1 500 6 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/70/6499/Eyrie1977.pdf b7d7b9150bdad51b42218f81f6010d9c PDF Text Text ���f ' �EYRIE VOLUME FIVE 1977 HIDDEN VALLEY JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ,, . . :, . . , 'ROANOKE V1RG1N1A I . • - �����6 �--- ----------- - - - - ---------------------------------------------- ----------------·--------------------------------------------------------- ----------- - - - - - ---------------------------------------------------..; �CLA99E9 8 • • • �In the madness of the morning, you rush to your first period class, English. You make a mad dash into the door trying to beat the bell. Then it's off to Math, everyone's favorite class. The morning comes to an end when you hurry out. You sigh and walk into your elective. Then as the day moves on you happily continue on to Science, knowing full well 1unch is next. So after lunch you practically run the 600 to the gym (or so it seems) and when you finish your "Jumping Jacks" you find your stomach is not in place. You finally recover from your P. E. class and you push and shove your way to Social Studies. And when the end of 6th period comes, you venture into the halls with a sigh of relief knowing just one more left to go. 9 �9PORT9 . .. 10 �A BREAK FROM CLA99E9 11 �The Weekend 12 �As the weekend approaches, students find that there is much more to life than trying to get to classes before the tardy bell rings and waiting in line for a hamburger, fries, and a shake. In the fall Cave Spring, Andrew Lewis, Glenvar, Nonhside, and Patrick Henry football games provide Friday night excitement. After the games students pile into cars together to go to Pizza Hut, Pizza Den, New bys and numerous other restaurants, for a late night snack and some socializing. A special night could be mean going to the movies or the civic center to hear Chicago, Doobie Brothers, or Aerosmith perform. When parents are cooperative, students find weekend entertainment by attending or throwing a party. Tanglewood Mall provides another Saturday pastime. Places such as Pappy's and Time Out have become favorite hang-outs. Even a teacher might be found shopping at Country Legend, Jeans West or Wrangler Wranch. All-in-all, most weekends are pretty exciting and full of things to do. If nothing else, weekends can be regarded as simply a break from a week of work. 13 �And a Special 14 �Weekend The second weekend in October was a special one for the first semester Oceanography class of Hidden Valley. They spent their three day vacation at Virginia Beach exploring ocean life and just "enjoying themselves." Activities included studying the ocean and its plant and animal life, cruising on a research vessel, and collecting specimens. Meanwhile, back home in Roanoke, most members of the Hidden Valley bands spent Saturday competing against several other junior high schools in the second annual Packa-Pacer contest. Hidden Valley came in second and received $150 for their efforts. While members were being packed into a Pacer, the spectators were having "loads" of fun. 15 ��Activities and Organizations Activities and Organizations help in displaying the interests and hobbies of the students at Hidden Valley. Activities, such as : Grade Days, clubs, food drives, Toys for Tots, and a special event, the Walk-a-Thon, (for which H. V. was a warded a free dance for collecting the most pledges) all provide e njoyment or stude nt participation . Organizations, such as: Band , Choir, Drama , S . C . A. , Yearbook, and Newspape r , he lp students to be included in the areas to which the y are most interested. 17 �Student Council Association The S.C.A. is a group of representatives chosen to sup- · port the student body's ideas and opinions. This group consists of first period presidents, grade representatives, and the executive council. The functions of the S. C. A. are: to provide a place for stude nts to come with suggestions, to promote clubs, and to represent the student body at P.T.A. meetings and social activities, such as: Food Drives , Toys for Tots, Special grade days, Dances , and Walk-a-thons. 18 �' (opposite page left): Grade Re presema ti ves and Execu tive council. (opposite pag e right ) : S.C.A. sponsors Mrs. Wh ee lin g and Mrs . Osborne. (o pp osite page b otto m ) : First Pd. presid e nts . (top l e ft ): To ys for Tots drive . (top ri ght): Ho n or roll party. (bottom): To ys for T ots drive. 19 �Harlequins: Black and Blue 20 �Make-up, costumes, preparation, practices, and more practices. This is the Drama classes' hectic schedule before each play. Their first plays which were: "A Hectic Day with Santa," "Pie Any one," "One Day in the Park," and "Little Shavers," provided a little chuckle for the audience , and were a great success. Even though Drama class is hard work, and a lot of rubbing to get off the caked on make-up, the final outcome usually makes up for the long hours of practicing and pre paration. 21 �Let Us Band and Choir 22 �Entertain You (opposite page): (top left) : Advanced Brass (middle): Adv. Woodwind (top right): Intermediate Band (bottom): Beginning Band (above left): Soprano (above middle): Alto (above right): T e nor, Bass, Sec. Soprano (middle left) : Beginning Choir (bottom left): All Regional Band (above): Percussion 23 �Keeping You Informed 0 24 �"ll \ 11 \,. ; l l L I -- -r_. . . ... =::: ..=:= _._ __ _ -·-. -. ..---.... .......-.. _ .... - ~- " - . .. ..... ' • ._ , , n... 1.. 0 _ l- , .. 11 ... 1. 0 - 1 . ll o'- ,,. O ur ll otr h (1 11 ,. The journalism classes produce d the n ews pap e r and th e annu a l. At the beginning of the year the stude nts in the ninth grade class picked the one which they preferred to work with. Th e areas from which they had to choose were sports, features and news. They performed various tasks to keep the students informed about both old and present happe nings on subjects in the groups they chose. A ne w half ye ar elective class was added for the eighth grade students . It gave them a better insight into just exactly what is involved with the productions of both annual and newspape r. (opposite page top to bottom): (top left): Features Group, Pe nny Gakinns - Editor. (top right):Mr . Cutrara - Adv isor , Pam Elliott - Co -Editor - Annual. (b o tto m l eft): Sp orts Group, Ami e Williams, Editor (not pictured). (b ottom ri g ht ): News Gro up , Am y Ke aton - Editor. (above): (to p left): Dana Dornbusch a nd Adri e nne Ne mura , Co-Editors - Ne wspape r. (mid dle left): Gary Bishop, Chief Pho tographe r , Donna Housman - Co -Ed itor - Annua l . (middle right ): Se cond Semester Eighth Grade Class . (bottom l e ft ): First Semest er Eighth Grad e Cl ass. 25 �Sometimes Things Get a Little 9trange Our lives are controlled by patterns and sometimes we feel a necessity to do something different. The opponunity is presented at Hidden Valley in a variety of ways - Tacky Day, Superstars Day, the Faculty Halloween Party, and Strange Anonymous. To an outsider, these things might seem a little suange, but we at Hidden Valley realize that they are only means of breaking the monotony. 26 �(opposite page ): (top): Teachers celebrate Halloween . (middle) : Superstars Day for seventh grade . (bottom left): "Strange" Sponsors. (bottom): Strange re mains anonymous . (top left): Tacky Day for sixth grade. (top right): Teache rs cele brate Ha lloween. (middle) : Tacky Day for si xth grade . (above): Tacky Da y for sixth g rade. (le ft) Tacky Da y for sixth grade. 27 �T Varied Interests Athletics and Electives do not appeal to all of the outside interests of the students at Hidden Valley. Many students prefer to widen their interests by joining clubs. Hidden Valley has a wide variety of them such as: Strange Anonymous, Art, Stamp and Coin, and Chess . Each of these clubs meets periodically to discuss opinions and views of their varied interests. 28 �(opposite page left): Art Club (right): Stamp and Coin club (bottom): Strange Anonymous (revealed) (above): Chess club 29 �Christmas Music, singing and dancing all took part in helping the audience get into the Christmas spirit at the Band and Choir's annual program. Some of the highlights of the program were the stage choir's presentation of "God Bless the Child'' and ''Feelings. '' Choir solos were performed by Cynthia Dillon and Donna Housman. Band solos were performed by Kevin Mahaffy on the french horn, and Chris Tilt on the tenor sax. The stage band rendered four songs, one of which is a favorite, "Tater Patch." As the performance came to a close, Christmas presents were presented. Mrs. Kyle received a ten speed bicycle while Mrs. Wise received a tennis racket. 30 �31 �Faces From the Crowd Have you ever turned around and found a camera staring you in the face, or maybe heard a click when you least expected it? Well, that's what happened to the people on the next four pages, and even without the fri e ndly warning of "Smile you're on Candid Camera." ��More Faces ��Sports: Victories and Defeats 36 Hidden Valley Jr. High school sports can go to almost any extreme, from the gracefulness of gymnastics, to "the comedy of the "Blooper Bowl." These contests are filled with victories and defeats. tears and laughter. They are not only a pan of school life but also an important pan of the student's personal life, for at almost every game whether football, basketball, gymnastics, wrestling, or volleyball, a crowd can be found cheering their team on. �Blooper Bowl IV Faculty 65 - cheating Eagles 63 - honest (left): action on the coun during the Blooper Bowl. (middle): David Little and Headless Harper leaping for the rebound. (bottom left): Coaches - Mary Beth East and Donna Housman look on, urging the Eagles to ''victory?'' (bottom right): Maddog Marshall taking a breather. 37 �Time and Patience 38 �Hidden Valley's 1976-77 coaching staff is composed of many talented individuals. Whether they coach basketball, football, volleyball, gymnastics, or uack , each has the goal to make his team the best. Each coach puts much of his or her time and patience into the team they are coaching. When the team is practicing or playing, a pan of the coach is out there with them going through each move. When the team wins, the coach has a feeling of personal victory. The opposite holds true with losing. At the end of the season, the coach can reflect and relate to the team's past falls and triumphs. But one thing can be said, if the coach feels the team gave everything they had no matter what the record, then he can feel something was accomplished. (opposite page): (top): Mr. Jim Surgeon Basketball (Boys 9th and Girls 8th) (middle left): Mrs. Judy Ferguson Volleyball (middle right): Miss Diane Tuttle Basketball (Girls 9th) (bottom left): Mr. Bob Giles Wrestling (bottom right): Mr. Glenn Davis Asst. Wrestling, Asst. Track (above) : Mr. Jerry Green Football (left): Miss Carol Johnson Gymnastics (middle): Mr. Jerry Anderson Asst. Football, Track (bottom): Mr. Tom Rosemond Basketball (Boys 8th and Girls 8th), Track 39 �Sometimes Good Sometimes Bad The 1976 football team turned in a comparably good record for their first season. They toiled long hours in the hot August sun and the cool September evenings. Slowly, but surely the team was whipped into shape. Muscles were toned and weight was lost as they performed calisthentics, practiced different plays, and ran wind sprints. Practices would sometimes seem never ending, but when they did, team members would crawl to the showers and water fountains to quench their thirsts and wash a hard workout's sweat from their bodies. The rewards reaped from all this work were sometimes gr;;a t and sometimes small. Games were lost and games were won, but one could safely say it was an interesting and exciting experience. 40 ��Tense faces look on from the bench. Grant Plaskon carries the ball against Andrew Lewis. Eagles warm up before the Franklin Co. game. Chuck Anderson and Mike Mitchum e xchange "good luck" shake. 42 �Football Record H. V. H. V. H. V. H.V. - 6 0 8 6 H. V. - 20 H. V. - 8 H.V. - 0 Franklin Co . - 0 Cave Spring - 21 Pulaski Co. - 24 Glenvar - 0 Andrew Lewis - 0 William Byrd - 13 Northside - 21 43 �Before the Crowd Have you ever thought what a game would be like without our spirited cheerleaders yelling out chants and cheers and performing before crowds of yelling, chattering students at half time? Dull, Right? The cheerleaders pep up the crowd and players at a tense moment. They shiver during football games on cold October nights, screaming and yelling until their throats are almost raw. The cheerleaders seem to be as essential to the athletic program as tennis shoes! The cheerleaders this year are: 9th grade - Angie Brown (Captain), Laurie Weld, Janet Dodson, Mary Beth East, Karen Blanke nship. 8th grade - Brenda Carroll (Captain)' Alicia Williams, Julie Williams, Carol Epling, Sheri Burge. 44 �45 �Landslide Victories Disappointing Losses 46 �Pictured on these pages are the players who were starters most of the year. (opposite page) : (left): Mark Slaydon (right top): Andy Agee (right bottom) : David Bradford (this page): (upper left) : Alan Wright (bottom left): Mark Poff Below are Mark Poff and Alan Wright, team leaders. 47 �With almost all veterans back, Coach Surgeon and the basketball team had hoped for a championship. The Eagles staned out their season with three landslide victories, but as the year progressed things got harder. Although they only lost four games, two to Nonhside and two to Cave Spring, they ended up in third place in the conference with eleven wins and four losses. As a whole the team improved each player as an . individual gained a better insight into the sport. 48 �Team Members: Andy Agee Reid Boyer David Bradford Kevin Dennis David Little Adam Mastrangelo Mark Poff Mark Slaydon Alan Wright Jim Surgeon, Coach Casey Perry, Manager Scott Shaffner, Manager 49 �Roanoke Valley Jr. High League 50 �1976-77 Champions The ninth grade girls basketball team completed their season undefeated this year and won the Roanoke Valley Jr. High League Championship. It was a hard fought season and the championship was well deserve d by the team. Outstanding performances of Cindy Warring, Barbara Callahan, and Mickey Smith led the team to victory, but the championship required a total team effort. TEAM MEMBERS Debbie Brugh Barbara Ca llahan Carole Craft Carol Hudson Tina Huffman Karen Morra Mary Kay Se idell Mickey Smith Melody Wagner Cindy Warring Lisa Wiggins Lisa Yobaggy Coach - Miss Diane Tuttle 51 �Getting It Together ..,~-- 52 �After a slow start the girls eighth grade basketball team finally pulled themselves togethe r to win three out of their last four games. The girls should be commended for their fine sportsmanship and the ir hard work during the season. Although they lost more than they won, they gained valuable experience. Team Members Mickie Ha ll Lisa Holiday Sharon Via Theresa Richardson Susan T olliver Gail Alle n Karen McDaniel Robin Stanely Vickie Thomas Becky Vest Angie Vaughn Coaches T om Rosemond Jim Surgeon 53 �Champions The 8th grade boys basketball team has a lot to be proud of this year. Not only for their record of 12-4, but also for winning the Roanoke Valley Championship. Of course the team's victory should also be credited to the outstanding coaching of Mr. Torn Rosemond. The members who helped make this a successful season are: Kent Boen er, Mark White, Mark Purcell, Tim Behl, Troy Harr is, Jay Meredith, Chance Crawford, Mark Dennis, Ray Pennino, Mike ~itchern, Tyson Ruble, Grant Plaskon, and John Crute. The team's manager is Kevin Glasgow. (right top): Captain - Mike Mitchem (middle left): Mark Dennis (middle right): Troy Harris (bottom left): John Crute (bottom right): Nervous moment 54 �(left top): Jay Meredith (right top): Grant Plaskon (left bottom): Kent Boener (right bottom) : Ray Pennino 55 �Roanoke Valley Tournament Champions �Concentration, Courage, and Strength To be a gymnast one must have the correct training and be willing to sacrifice many long hours in practice. Gymnastics also requires concentration in order to make the precise moves and courage to push one's self to achieve higher levels and goals. Strength is required in every move in order to make the sport look as graceful and unique as possible. (opposite page): (top): Terry Burnett (middle): Final instructions (bottom left): relaxing moment (bottom right): Lynn Williams (top): Diana Wing (left middle): Tarran Cropper (right middle): Cheryl Dunn (bottom left): Beth Deck (bottom right): Julie MusgraYe 57 �More Than Brute Strength The sport of wrestling requires more than just "brute strength"; it requires concentration and coordination. Alan Nowlin, who was undefeated, seemed to hav e both of these qualities. The team, coached by Mr. Giles and captained by Donald Strubler, finished an exciting first year and took second in the Roanoke Valley Junior High League Tournament. 58 �(front): (L-R): Richard Palmer Keith Sameulson Alan Nowlin Donnie Eakin Donald Strubbler (middle): (L-R): Don Helvey Billy Dutton Tommy Moore Blair Thompson Tom Roberson Steve Bishop Dale Thompson Doug Miller (Mgr. ) (back): (L-R): Steve Eakin Clark Custer Scorekeepers: Robin Haley Sabra Brown Laura Akers 59 �A Tradition of Excellence Although volleyball is not a popular spectator spon it is one many people enjoy playing. It is a fast moving game in which points may be scored by a "spike" at the net or a close call on boundary lines. The game requires much hard work by team members to perfect their moves on the coun. Hidden Valley traditionally has produced championship calibre teams. This year's team was no exception. The girls were coached, this season, by Mrs. Ferguson. 60 (front): (L-R): Bettina Altizer Lisa Apostolou (Co-Captain) Mickey Smith (Co-Captain) Julee Doss (back): (L-R): Jenny Johnson Barbara Callahan Tarran Cropper Cindy Warring Lisa Wiggins Carol Hudson Martha Finfgeld Myra Powers (Mgr.) Robyn McFarland �Long Hours Track is not a spec ta tor sport. It's not full of glamorous lights and bright-eyed cheerleaders, nor does it have crowds of students to root the team to victory. Track is an individual sport requiring individual effort and training. The events such as shot put, pole vaulting, high jump, and mile relay are practiced for long hours until the final moment when their true skill and speed are tested. 61 �The Final Score The final score has been totaled and ''run up'' on the scoreboard. The fans have left the gym and Hidden Valley has completed another year of sports. BUT the memories will remain in the minds of all the people who participated at Hidden Valley this year. First, the coaches who devoted many hours of their time and patience developing their team members. Secondly, the players who worked hard and long trying to better their sport skills, and finally, the fans, who cheered the different teams on to victory and showed sympathy after a loss. Yes, the year is over, but by glancing at the pictures on the preceding pages the events can be relived. ' 62 �Administration Faculty 9taff 63 �For Those Who Will Follow This has been a very difficult year for me personally because of the changing attendance lines. These new lines will cause a majority of students who are now at Hidden Valley to go to other schools next year. The students from Glenvar who will be going to Glenvar Junior High School and the students in the annexed area who will be going to City Schools will be missed next year. We wish all of you well. We will try to do everything within our power to make the transition easier for all of our students. We hope that you will give to your new schools the loyalty and the leadership that you have given while students here at Hidden Valley. From those of you who remain at Hidden Valley, we will ask for continued and increased leadership so that we can bounce back from the loss of these students and maintain our high standards both individually and collectively as a school. I have certainly enjoyed working with each of you during this past year, and I would especially like to mention the newspaper staff and officers of the SCA who have done an outstanding job. We hope that those of you who leave us will continue your fine leadership at other schools. You have left a fine heritage for those who will follow you. My best wishes will go with all of you during your next school years. (LLOYD FARTHING) With Hidden Valley becoming a Junior High School we had the task to continue high standards in the expansion of the already varied academic and athletic programs. The excellent response of our students and staff to this task made the transition a tremendous success. This feeling of togetherness makes me proud to say that I am part of your school. (DAVID PRICE) This has been our first year as a Junior High School and has brought several changes in our school both from an academic and athletic stand point. The addition of the ninth grade has added greatly to our curriculum. We have a f~l~ Junior High.At~l~tic Program that has allowed many more students to parnc1pate. The d1sc1plrne and spirit of the student body has been the best ever. We greatly appreciate your support. (MURPHY SCOTT) 64 �Each Adds a Little • • • Portraits (left to right): Mr. Jerry Anderson Health and P. E. ; Mrs. Susan Arnold - Social Studies; Mr. Ward Athey - Science; Miss Beth Aydlett - Science. Bottom Photo (left to right) : Mrs. Marlene Wine English, Miss Lynda Beavers - English, and Mrs. Jo Ann Paugh - English . 65 �Mrs. Anita Fairley - Home Economics Ponraits (top to bottom) : Mr. Walter Bell - Math; Mrs. Linda Bowden - Math; Mrs. Penny Brammer - Math. Bottom (left to right): Mrs. Dot Britt - Reading Lab; Mrs. Pat Dunlap - Social Studies; Mr. Dennis Crouch Math; Mrs. Lou Clark - Social Studies. 66 �Mr. Robert Cuuara - English Ms. Brenda Criner - Math Mrs. Becky Day - Scie nce Mr. Gle nn Davis - Health and P. E. 67 �Mrs. Donna Hale - Guidance Miss Carol Johnson - P. E. and Health Portraits (top to bottom): Mrs. Judy Ferguson - P.E. and Health; Mr. Jerry Green - P . E. and Health; Mrs. Joan Groves - Science; Mrs. Gerry Harper - Math. 68 �Portraits (top to bottom) : Mrs. Doris Haynes - Math ; Mrs. Susan Hollins - English ; Mrs. Linda Hopkins - Health and P. E.; Mrs. Nina Hoye - Social Studies. Mr. Bob Giles - Science Mrs . Nan Fooks - Librarian Mrs. Joan Farley - Guidance 69 �Portraits (right to left): Miss Bonita Kelley - Science; Mrs. Shirley Martin - Special Teacher; Mrs. Sandy McCulley - Math; Mr. Bob Morgan - Science; Mrs. Mary Neely - English; Mrs. Vertie Nott - Math . Mrs. Barbra S. Kyle - Music Mrs. Janet McKay - English Ms. Judy Larsen - Spe cial T e acher 70 - -- --------------------- �Mrs. Julia Koska - Elective Miss Mary Maxwell - tvlatn Mr. Ron Marshall - Science Mrs . Marsha Lawson - English 71 �Portraits (top to bottom): Ms. B. J. Osborne Social Studies; Mr. Tom Rose mond - Hea lth and P. E.; Mrs. Glenda Seymour - Social Studies . Bottom( left to right): Miss Carolyn Shook Science; Miss Juanita Smith - English; Mr. John Stone - Guidance ; Mrs. Linda Taylor - English. 72 �Mrs. Dee Overstreet - Home Economics Miss Lynn Petty - English Miss Jackolyn Richard - An Mrs. Jo yc e Ross - Social Studies Miss Be tt y Spangle r - Language 73 �Portraits (top to bottom) : Mrs. Margaret Thacke r - English; Miss Diane Tuttle - Social Studies; Mrs. Cheryl Wa ldrop - Science; Mr. Bob Wa rre n Industrial Arts. Mrs. Jean Wheeling - Social Studies Mrs. Le na Wyatt - Art 74 �Mrs. Danielle Wise - Band Mrs. Johnsey Via rs - Eng lish Portra its (top l e ft t o right ): Mr. Je rry Weddle - Industrial Arts ; Mrs . Barb ara Williams Guida nce ; Mrs. Na ncy Wilso n Socia l Studie s ; Mrs . Sa lly Wime r - Eng lish. Mr . He nry Turne r - Sci e nce 75 �Behind the Scenes Poruaits (left to right): Mrs. Mary Ann Baines - Secretary; Mrs. Helen Gibson Paraprofessional; Mrs. Harriet Hannah Paraprofessional; Mrs. Helen Hum - Maid. Mr. Alvin Early - Custodian 76 Mrs. Ruth Norris - Secretary �Portraits (bottom left to right): Mrs. Elizabeth Me eks - Maid; Mrs. Merle Painley - Paraprofessional; Miss Katrina Perdue - Paraprofessional; Mrs. Gail Zimmerman - Secretary . Miss Tish Whittaker - Secretary Mrs. Kay Anderson - Paraprofessional Mr. Clarence Lake - Custodian 77 �N I N T H N I N T H N I N T H N I N T H 78 �Lynne Aesey Andy Agee Laura Akers David Allen Chuck Anderson Rodney Anderson Traci Andenon Lisa Apostolou Jeff Bandy David Bane David Barnett Joe Bauman Alan Bell Gary Bishop Karen Blankenship David Boimotte Joe Boitnotte Marcianne Boone Jack Booth Tammy Boothe Jeff Bower David Bowles Cheryl Bowyer Jody Boyd Reid Boyer David Bradford David Brady Mark Brewe r Kenny Brickey Jeff Brookman 79 �Angie Brown Sabra Brown Debbie Brugh Ronald Buffaloe T e rri Burnett Dennis Butts Roger CalGwell Barbara Callahan Roy Canter John Carmack Daphne Carr Jackie Chappe11 Bob Chillman Ron Clabbers Ray Clayton Steve Clingenpeel David Collie Kathy Conduff Charles Cox Carole Craft Blake Critz Tarran Cropper Mary Beth Crowgey Karen Damus Ke ll y Darnall Kim Davis Beth Deck Alan Dehart Kevin Dennis Eric Dickenson 80 �Diana Dellinger Cynthia Dillon Kevin Diomedi Janet Dodson Dana Dornbusch Mark Dowdy Cheryl Dunn Billy Dutton Charles Duvall Donnie Eaki Kathy Eakin Cindy Early Mary Beth East Pam Ellk>tt Tamra Fain Roben Ferrell Chris Flegas Robin Fracker Adam Franke l Penny Gaking Troy Gammon Ste ve Ga y Linda Ge ary Ke vin Glasgow Donna Godley Kathy Gosney Dav· d Graham Donnie Graham Trac y Griffith 81 �Danny Gross Belinda Hale Kim Hale Laura Hale Robin Haley Kenny Hamblin Chris Hanes Mike Hatcher Ronnie Haynes Gary Hellegas Don Helvey Chris Heptinstall Nancey Herben Chris Hogan Donna Housman Rick Hubbard Amy Hudson Carol Hudson Mike Huffman Tina Huffman Phil Hull Debbie Hylton Brenda James Jack Jones Amy Keaton Jim Kelch Karen Kelley Melody Kelley David Killinger Ann Kolmer 82 �Tracy Krieg Kathy Lambui Nicky Lampros David Little Chris Luck David Lucas Mark Lynch Kevin Mahaffey David Mansour Laura Manin Troy Martin Adam Mastrangelo Lynn Mauney Peter Mayo Dawn Mays Terri McClanahan Jerry McDaniel Judy McDaniel Diane Mcfarlane Brian Meador Mitch Meadows Diane Mitchell Kathy Moore Tommy Moore Kim Morefield Ruth Murray Tony Myers David Nauss Adrienne Nemura Lori Newman 83 �Kathy Nunnally Eddie O'Brian . Richard Palmer Chuck Parker Jeff Pendleton Casey Perry Kalvin Phelps Donna Poff Mark Poff Myra Powers Frances Ramos Renee Ratliff Lisa Reed Susan Reynolds John Rice Dina Riekman Dennis Roberson Stacy Roberson Jeff Roberts Terry Rogers David Rosdol Melinda Rose Robyn Russow Bucky Rutherford Keith Samuelson Karen Saul ]udy Shaffer Scott Shaffner Mark Silverstein Judd Skelton 84 �Mark Slaydon Joe Slone Mickey Smith Christy Stevens Carol Stout Janie Suoud Donald Strubler Theresa Tate Helen Taylor David Thompson Chris Tilt George Townsend Katherine Townsend Carole Tremper Beth Vanderwarker Melanie Wagner Doug Ward Cindy Warring John Warring Laurie Weld Paul Whitescarver Amie Williams Lynn Williams Ryland Winston Cinde Wood Hal Woody Alan Wright David Wright Randy Wright Lisa Yobaggy 85 �E I G H T H E I G IH T H E I G H T H E I G H T 86 �Ruby Akers Danny Aldredge Gail Alle n Bettina Altizer Jack Ande rson Wendy Anderson Laura Apostolou De bra Argabright David Atkins Ke nny Atkinson Steve Bailey Craig Balbalian Danny Barbe r Thomas Barham John Barnard Victor Basham Stevie Baum Jack Bayne Alicia Ba yse Dorothy Beane Mark Beaton Shelia Beckner Timmy Be hl Robe rt Be ll John Be rg Steve Bishop James Black Bobby Blev ins Ramona Blev ins T wila Blev ins Kent Boe rne r Rodney Bohon Linda Booher Robe rt Boo the Joe l Bost ic Bonnie Bote le r ~~__,...,..__ ~~~~....,~~~..u I Lisa Bott Cindy Bousman Dora Bowman Lisa Holiday and Jo Ann Roge rs work on science I. P. S. lexpedmemin 87 �Julie Bowman Sharon Boyd Donald Boynton Susan Bradford Michae l Bratche r Wayne Brickey Lynn Brock Scott Brookman Anne Brown Barbara Brown Pe ter Brown Warren Brown John Broyles Kelly Bryant Michae l Bryant Susan Bryant Thomas Bullard Sheri Burge Mark Bushnell Curtis Cain Brenda Ca ldwe ll Lois Cald we ll Carliss Campbe ll Lisa Capito Greg Carr John Carr Bre nda Carroll Lisa Carroll Va lerie Carroll Rebecca Carter Susan Carter Barry Cha ndle r Donna Chapma n Joey Cheatham Charles Childress Susan Clabbe rs Allen Clark Eric Clark Tracy Cole An na Colwell Patricia Combs Bre nda Con ne r Chris Conne r Wanda Cook Andy Cooper T e resa Cord le Elaine Crable Jay Craig 88 �Gary Crawford Tish Crockett John Crute Bobby Cullum Clark Custer Allan Danesie Donald Darnell Carl Davis Roger Day Mark Dehan Mike DeHan Mark Dennis Margie Desper Edward Dickenson Robbie DiDomenico Glenn Dillard Brian Dillon Jackie Dillon Timmy Dingus Jim Dishner Ernie Dodd Dennis Dorman Lisa Dotson Melody Downs David Duckwonh Patti Dunbar Brian Duncan Robert Duncan Dorothy Duty Cindy Eakin Sam Eddins Shirle y Eddy Ange la Edwards Carolyn Edwards Michelle Edwards Robe n Edwards De iua Elmore Leslie English Carol Epling Bryan Eubank Gre g Fagg Nancy Farre ll Curtis Farr is Will Farthing Martha Finfge ld Ange la Fisher Randy Fisher Bruce Fla nnaga n 89 �Linda Fleck Bryant Francisco Melissa Fore Elizabeth Fonune Glenn Frank Harry Franks Frank Freeman Trey Fulton Jeff Gallagher Vernon Garbett Sherie Garrett Terri Gearhean Barry Gladden Pam Gladden Leigh Ann Goodwin Dawn Gordon Jackie Gordon Stephanie Gordon Sam Gowan Carl Graham Greg Graham Mike Graham Stacey Graham Mark Grant Barry Gray Hugh Greene Julie Greer Becky Gregory Tony Gregory Benny Grisso Timmy Grisso Kenneth Haga Carol Hagee Boyd Hale James Hale Karen Hall David Hankins Annette Harlow Lee Harris Drama students , Carol Lewis Tyler , make up for a play. 90 and Meliss �Troy Harris Becky Hanman Chris Hanman James Hanman Kathleen Hanman Jamie Hanberger racy Huffman appears to be stumped on prob- Neil Hartwe ll Andy Hatcher Jane Hawks ~m. Kevin Hawley Skeeter Hayes Timothy Haygood Sandy Helm Lisa Henderson Patrick Hensley Perry Heslep Janet Hicks Jo Anna Hickson Marie Hickson Mike Hickson Lisa Higgins Jeanie Hill Joe l Hilton Kerry Himes John Hoban Katherine Hodges Tammy Hodges Margaret Hoen Da vid Holland Lisa Holliday Kevin Hollhouser Rebecca Hoosier She ll y Hooven Robin Hopkins John Hovis Kathy Howard Michae l Hubbard Danny Huff Jea nie Huffman 91 �Mark Huffman Sharon Huffman Tra cey Huffman Bre nda Hunte r Am y Hurst Charles Hun Ka re n Ingram Jac kie Jackson Joey Joha nn Cindy Johns Ba rbara Johnson Deedra Johnson Kei th Johnson Scott Johnson Ta m my Johnson Eddy Jones Ke nne th Jones Sa ndra Jones Susan Jones Ann Kantor Jenny Keenan Ma n in Ke iste r Kim Keith T immy Ke lly Lisa Kern John Kesling Te rry Kidd Cha rles King Kare n King Maurice King Sonia Kingre a Caro l Kirk Laurie Knight De bora h Koo pman Jan ice Koska Rho nda Kosk<, Kris Kregar Miche ll e Kunc Ingrid Laite De bbie Lambe rt Gle nn Lancaster Karla Lange nwa lter Sco tt Laughon SttV<:: Lawre nc e Eli se Le bow C) uintin Le ffl e r Barbara Le mon Linda Laprad 92 �Deborah Letcher Carol Lewis Rebecca Loop Sherry Linkous Wanda Lucas Jennifer Lundberg Walte r Mabes T e rry Mabry Bill y Maguire Pat Malone Scott Manning Susie Manspil e Annie Marsh Theresa Marsh Aubry Manin Donna Martin Jay Martin Karen Manin Kim Manin Richard Manin Tana Matz Kelly McCormack Robin McCray Karen McD anie l Me lissa McDanie l Shari McElmurray Carol Mcfarlane Robyn McFarland Jerry McMillan Richard McNe il Te rry McN e w Roge r Me lton T erry Me lton Bruce Myers Jeff Midriff Doug Miller Lori Mills Sharon Mills Robin Milton Mike Mitchum Debbie Moore Kare n Moore Marga re t Moore Me lvin Morga n Kare n Morra Roger Morris Tony Moses Susan Moulse 93 �Mark Mountcastle Cindy Mowles Mike Murray David Musgrove Ra lph Musselman Lisa Muterspa ugh Robin Naff Chris Neighbor Jo Nichols Gl enn Nichols Rohen Nichols Steven Nichols Brent Noell Alan Nowlin Mike Now lin James Nunley Mary O'Conne ll Susan Ollis Jeff O' Quinn Keith Overstreet Lisa Ovenon David Owen Jackie Painter Sharon Pa l mer Rosanne Park Patty Parker Dallas Parrish Lori Pe arson Sara Pe ndleton Raymond Pe nnino Robert Perdue Russell Pe rdue Patti Pe ttus Lisa Phlegar Margaret Pilcher Robert Pinard Grant Plaskon Sue Powe ll Joyce Price 94 Elaine Crable and Susan Clabbers are inteJ rupted as they work on an experiment in IPS. �Shree Price Timmy Price Kenny Pricket Scott Prillaman Lori Pratt Brenda Pruitt Mark Purcell Wendy Ratliff Lewis Redd Phillip Redwine Tammy Reed David Reese Laurie Reynolds Tracy Re ynolds Pam Rhodes Pam Rhodes Greg Richards Teresa Richardson Ricky Riddle Patricia Roach Cindy Robens Tom Robenson Billy Roe Jo Ann Roge rs Bill Romano Linda Ross Britt Rossie Mike Rowe Tyson Ruble Lisa Rucke r Elizabe th Russe ll Robin Ruthe rford Joe Sammone Steve Sa mple Larry Sa nds Bill Sand y Anne Sa n e lle Kathe ri ne Sarver Greg Sa unders avid Duckworth finds typing class takes conentration. 95 -- --- -- -- ---- -- ---- -- ---- -- ---- -- --- -- ~-- -- -- -- -- -- --- -- --- --- �John Saunders Melody Saunders Sam Scherrep Carroll Schultz Laura Seddon Mary Kay Seidell Tad Seyler Geneva Shaver Norma Shaver Melinda Shaw Billy Shepherd James Short Tony Shortt Mark Shrewsbury Donnie Simmons Richard Simmons Greg Sink Terri Sledd John Sluss Allen Smith Cindy Smith Jason Smith Michelle Smith Pam Smith David Spangler Fay Spangler Ste ve Spangler Jack Spraker Scott Stafford Robin Stanley Susan Stanley James Stasko Kenneth St. Clair Judy Steed Darcey Steinke David Steinke Pe ter Stocki Jeff Stott Robin Stover Michelle Suickland Rhonda Stump Rick Surber Da vid Sutton Mark Taylor Ange la Terrell Tim Te rry Fra nkie Thomas Sa ndy Thomas 96 �Vicky Thomas Blair Thompson Christie Thompson Danny Thompson Russell Thompson Danny Thonon Anne Threet Andy Thrasher Evelyn Tingler Mark Todd Kenny Toler Susan Tolliver Rita Trail Jody Traylor Katie Tremper Ralph Tuckwiller Kimie Turman Donna Turner Tracy Turner Melissa Tyler Jill Umberger Keith Umberger Kristen Vanderwerken Mary Vaughan Angie Vaughn Cindy Vaught Sharon Via David Viar Amy Wade Maria Wade Rodney Wade Sharon Wade Cathy Waldron Ronna Warrell Greg Washenberger Angie Wassum Sam Watson Linda Watts Linda Webb Lynn Webb Dexter Weddle Preston Whitaker Mark White Melissa White Mike White Melanie Whitenack David Wiggins Lisa Wiggins 97 �Peggy Wiggins Gary Wilke rson Ben Wille tt Alicia Williams Billy Williams Dana Williams Julie Williams Stephanie Williams Jeff Willis Ange la Wilson Danny Wilson He nry Wilson Sandy Wilson Howard Wimme r John Wingfield Hadd Win Michelle Win Tina Wise Miche lle Win Jennifer Womeldorf Angela Wood Rhonda Woods Romona Woods Lenny Wright Lori Yopp Jeff Young Regina Yurisic Tripp Zick! Reg ina Zindulka .............____________ Brian Dillon and Troy Harris concentrate hard on an IPS t est. 98 �9 E v E N T H 9 E v E N T H 9 E v E N T H 99 �Dean Abbott Carole Agee Darryl Agee Jeff Akers Mark Aldridge Mike Alouf Penny Archer Jeffery Anhur Jeff Arwine Margaret Ata Veronica Atkinson Annette Austin Nelthia Austin Kenneth Austin Ronnie Baird Roy Bane Tom Banks William Barbour Eugene Barker John Barksdale Peggy Baum Julie Bauman Keff Beasley Sandy Beasom Barry Beckner Todd Bedwell Jamie Belch Joan Be ll Jod y Be rry Shelly Bird Blane Bishop David Bishop Susan Black Billy Blankenship Kim Blosser Karen Bolick Timmy Bonham All an Booth Jeff Booth 100 Mrs. Metzger smiles for the camera, as she substitutes for seventh grade. �Tina Bostian Steve Bott Ben Bower Joe Bradford Junior Bradley David Brewer Ardis Brinkley Marshall Brogan Rust y Brooks Ala n Brown David Brown Eric Brown Carla Bruce Todd Bryant Vicki Bryant Pam Burge Bryan Burton Ronnie Burto n Allison Bushne ll Bryan Caldwe ll Te resa Ca lla han Janice Campbe ll Bill y Carpe r Be th Carroll Christa Carroll De bbie Carro ll Emil y Carroll Lisa Caud le Jeff Childress Me lissa Childress Ramond Chitwoo d Suzanne Cla rk Kim Cle me nt Rita Coe Ste ve Coffm a n Lisa Co le He rbe rt Co le man Timm y Co le man Crystal Coll ins Sharon Co me r Susan Conduff Greg Conley Angie Conne r Wa yne Conne r Be nny Cook Da rry l Cook Day na Coo n Mic ha e l Copc nhave n 101 �Bill Craig Sandra Craig Jeff Crawford Scott Crawford Henry Criner Reed Crowgey Charles Cullen Karen Cummins Juliet Dacal-Teijeiro Ian Dalglish Dave Daughtery Chrissy Davis Pam Davis Teresa De isher Sharon De nnis Kari DeWitt Eva Deyerle Gwen Dickson Sherry DiDomenico Anthony Dillon James Dillon Tracy Divers Troy Donahue Alan Dooley Julee Doss Lisa Dowdy David Downs David Drewry Mike Driscoll Steve Dugger Carol Duncan Randy Duncan Kevin Dye Beverly Earnest Alison Eddy Bill Eddins Michael Edwards Terri Elswick Dennis Eppert y Da vid Eppert y Timmy Epperly Lori Estes Wayne Etzler Je ff Farris Susa n Fariss Ke nneth Faw Te resa Faw Carol Ferguson 102 �Jamie Lee Fields Lavena Fie lds Lucy Finn Dean Firing Danny Fitz pauick Shara Fitzwater Seventh graders work diligently. Alben Fleck Rodney Fore Missy Forrest Gary Forrester Lisa Fra lin Dana Francisca Richard Fra nklin Pam Frost Jeff Fuller Mike Fuller Tammy Fuller Jimmy Galbraith Glen Garman Terry Garman Sandra Ge arhan Brian Gearty Allen Gera ld Bobby Gibson Tammy Gibson Buckley Gillock James Glass Mark Goble Gary Gordon Keith Gordon Monty Graham Gillian Gray Frank Greenway Margaret Gregory Katy Griffin John Griffith Mary Gunter Shirley Hackett T erry Ha le 103 �Debbie Hall Steve Hall Pat Hallahan Mark Hamel David Hamlen Mary Hanson Renee Harmon Susan Harriman Joey Harris Kevin Harth Charles Hartl ey Benjamin Hartman Kenneth Hartman Tammy Hartman Sherry Hatcher Gary Hawks Je rri Hawl ey Nanc y He lton David Henderlite Debbie Henderlite Kath y He nde rson Eddie Hite Clifton Hodges Glenda Hodges Deborah Holbrook Sharon Holland Keith Holt Ray Houff Sandra Hudson Brenda Hundley Huff Hurt Bob Hylton Roger Hylton Pam Hynes John Jackson Darnell Janney Cindy Jarvis Steve Je nkins Wanda Jenne ll 104 Mike Mahaffey carries a light load on his way back from the concert. �Pamela Jennings Richard Jennings David Johnson Jenny Johnson Chuck Johnston Donna Jonas David Jones Ralph David Jones Christie Kang Craig Kantor Mike Kelley Lorrie Kesling Tammy Kessinger Brian Kidd Ricky Kidd Nelson Kilby Eddie Kincaid Bruce King Lisa King Eddie Kirk Jerry Kirk Harriet Kolmer Mary Dickey Koontz Laura Koopman Bucky Kosko Francene Kristoff Penny Lampros Lori Lancaster John Langone Tom Langone Willis Lanier Alan Lawrence Je nnifer Lawrenc e David Leidich Jody Lescure Greg Lester Gary Letcher David Lichenstein Carolyn Link Wesley Link Anita Logan Sara Mabes Kenneth Mabes Pam Mabry Mike Mahaffey Todd Manning David Marsico Angie Manin 105 �Darryl David Donna Jerry Kimberly Linda Manin Manin Manin Manin Manin Manin Randy Manin Richie Manin Timmy Manin Rea Maxey Scon Maxwell John Mayes Patricia Mccollum Julie McCray Richard McCullery Karen McDaniel Greg McGraw Kim McLawhorn Kaihy McMahon Charlone McNeil Robin McNeil Terry McNeil Regina Meador Shannon Meredith Jay Meredith Rosie Milan Lenee Mills Todd Mineroldi Michael Monroe Marilyn Moody Teri Morrison Sharon Moulse Lisa Mowbray Sandra Muncy Janice Muquire John Murray Joanne Murphy Julie Musgrave Vicky Myers Ban Nasla Allen Neal Me linda Neighbors Denise Nice ly John Nichols Je ff No wlin Kim Nunley Mike Oaks Terasa Obe nc hain 106 �l Keith O'Dell Winston Overbay Frank Page Jennifer Palmer William Palmer Barbara Papp Patty Patane David Pauley Debra Penn Becky Perdue David Perdue Sherry Perdue Andrea Perry Sydney Pe terson Dean Pettus Randy Phillips Kim Piche Bobby Pickle Elizabeth Plasters Leigh Plymale Becky Poe Darryl Powell Bob Prior Darathea Pruit Nathan Pruitt Vanessa Pruitt Melissa Prunty Dorothea Quesenberry Danny Reid Deborah Reinhardt Dawn Reynolds Debbie Rey nolds Timm y Reynolds Greg Rhudy Danie l Richardson Rand y Richardson Ronnie Rique l my Sandra Roberson Ginny Roberson Susan Conduff finds this book to be interesting. 107 �John Robenson Judith Robinson Leslie Robinson Kenneth Rock Debbie Roe Paul Romano John Rosendaul Bobby Rosenstiel Kim Rover Scott Rowsey Carol Ruse Angela Russel Cathrine Russel Debbie Sailor Steve Sanders Martha Saunders Chris Sawers Sandy Scott Timmy Scott Kim Shaffner Mike Shelor Mike Semones Bill Shepard Jimmy Shepard Carol Sheppard Carol Shetton Kathy Shober David Shockley Debbie Shrader Jennifer Shreve Cindy Shropshire Greg Simmons Roger Simms Frankie Sink Audrey Sisson Stuan Slaydon Angela Sloan Valerie Slusher Cathy Smith Eddie Kirk lighting Santa Claus provides amusement at Christmas time. 108 �James Smith Ronnie Smith Scott Smith Tammy Spangler Eddie Spruell Robin Sn yde r Sherrill Stanley Scott St. Clair Todd St. Clair Keith Ste vens Lisa Stevens Le roy Ste wart Ke ith Swim Phillip Stone Nancy Stout Kim Sturgell Wanda Sweeney David Taliaferro Cunis Talioferro Glen Tate Annette Taylor Barry Ta ylor Robert Te rry Dale Thomas Mark Thomas Melissa Thomas Stephanie Thomas Donn a Thompson Kay Thompson Kim Thompson Lori Thompso n Richard Tilt Julie Torian Wayne Trail De nise Turner Kare n Va nde rwerken Marla Vande rgrift Cunis Va ugh 1 Becky Vest Da vid Vie ns Wayne Vie rs Gene Wa ldron Me lissa Wa ldron Donna Wa lke r Charl es Ward Jeannie Ward Marl; Weav e r Dale We bb 109 �Mark Weddle Mark Weeks Ted Weld Angela Webster Carol Wellons Tina Wells Greg White Robin Wiley Eddie Williams Anita Wilkinson Sheri Wilkinson Debbie Williams Mark Williams Maxine Willis Fred Wilson Sherrie Wilson Darlene Wimmer Sandra Wimmer Teresa Wimmer Diane Wing Benee Wise Venetia Wise Curtis Woods Stephen Wooldridge Cindy Woolwine Robert Jay Worley Kathy Wray Cheryl Wright Doug Wright Mike Wright David Yopp John Zeller Bob Zimmerman Jeff Crawford makes his point known during the Redwood Controversy. 110 �9 I x T H 9 I x T H 9 I x T H 9 I x T H 111 I �David Adams Ruth Adams Brian Ahern Gary Aldredge Kristine Anderson Bruce Anderson Kenneth Anderson Kim Ashworth Eric Altice Karen Austin Sam Austin Mike Baker John Baldwin Tracy Bell Mary Boitnott James Blackwood Annette Boles Kenneth Booth Jodi Bower Kelly Branham Manin Bratcher Chris Brown Scott Brown Michelle Bruce Joe Burek Anne Burnley Randy Burris Tim Butt Tami Butterworth Cathi Ca ldwe ll Dean Carr Greg Chappell April Childress Rick Clabbers Laura Clinevell Andrea Coffman Wayne Conner Ann Comer Cath y Crosier Michelle Smith and Cherron goofing off in study hall. 112 �Lynne Custer Cindy Dagenhart Kim Daugherty Darlene Davis Darren Delafield David Delafield Denise Del pierre Robin Dickerson Todd Dillard John Dillon Lori Dillon Melissa Dillon Scott Diomedi Matt Dixon Nancy Eakin Steven Eakin Gil Edwards Sherri Elliott Tim Ellis Katie Elmore Cricket English Deren Estes Mary Farrell Patty Fisher Jack Fisher Mary Fitzgerald Cynthia Flinchum Angela Foster John Fracker Tim Fretwell Jeff Gallimore Ann Gardner Robin Garret Ricky Gerald Tom Godfrey Rohen Goodwin Susan Gordan Scott Graham Dawn Grannis Alison Gray Joey Greer Ronnie Greer Rodney Gregory · · Sonya Harvey Sue Hatcher Page Haynes Scott Haynes Mike He lbey 113 �Debbie Hickson Paul Hickson Bonnie Hodges Helena Hoen Julie Holladay Sharon Holliday Randy Holloway Glenn Holtzman Sarah Hooven Lane Hudson Allen Humphries Kevin Hutchins Cecil Irwin Kathrine Johns Laurie Johnson Cunis Jonas Jennifer Jones Teresa Jones Cherron Journell Cathrine Keffer Karen Keister Teresa Kilbane Mark King Tracy Kingsley Stephanie Kirby Steve Lacey Lisa Lamben Penny Lamben Paul Landau Roger Lawrence Julie Leonard Julie Lindsay Sam Lionberger Deidra Livingston Troy Loutin Dale Mansour Rebecca Manin Terri Manin Kim Mathews Trey Mauck Missy Mauney Counney Mays Judy Mays Katrina McCanhy Stephen McCreary Jackie Meredith David Milan Trey Miles 114 �Kenny Mills Lisa Mills Terry Mills Glen Mitchell Teresa Mitchell Carletta Mitchem Lori Mittlestetter Cindy Montgomery David Moore Jimmy Moore Johna Moore Kim Moore Monica Morgan Angela Morris Richard Morris Sherri Morris Pauicia Murphy Suzzane Murray Mary Susan Musgrave Kathy Nasta Colleen Noland Tricia Nunnally Kare n Obenchain Karen 0' Dell Andy Oliver Elizabeth Overstreet Sarah Owens Debbie Parker Deanae Pendrey Mark Peterson Regina Phillips Richard Phlegar Chris Pilcher Edward Robertson Kevin Poff Steve Poff Charles Powe ll Caryle Prillaman De bbie Puckett -ielena Hoen and Jodi Bower leave school with ' struggling load. 115 �Kathy Quesenberry Linda Ratliff Don Ree d Sam Reed Kathryn Renick Curt Richter Carmen Rickman Troy Riddle Cind y Robinette Scott Russow Mark Sandy Steffie Samy Mike Saul Robert Saul Lauren Saunders Penn y Scott Paul Seddon Scott She ppard Janice Shinault Lisa Silverstein Jenny Skelton Miche lle Smith Greg Spangler Grady Spradlin Darla Stanley Marilyn Stephens Terri Stephe nson Bi ll Stovers Allison Stuart Jon Sutphin Lisa Swim Chris Ta lley Rusty Tanner Billy Tate Mitzi T erry Kathy Thurman The resa Townsend Caro l Turner Sixth graders get some experience on th e uneve n bars. 116 �Jeff Tyler Kerry Underwood Roben Underwood Bruce Vanderwarker Rodney Varney John Vella Gregory Wagner Thomas Waldron Beth Warwick Christene Wass Wendi Watson Wendy West Bob White Sarah White Gregory Whitlock Rodney Whitlock Rusty Wilhelm Bruce Willette Lisa Williams Scott Williams Tony Williams Wanda Williams Channey Wilson Melody Wilson Tony Wirt Kevin Wirt Tony Wood Victoria Woolcott James Yancey Gladys Yates Michelle Zahn Kathi Zion Big sister, Cynthia Dillon, gives little sister, Melissa, a helping hand, 117 �Looking 11 8 �Back Looking back over the years time has passed so quickly. It seems like just yesterday that our first of four years began at Hidden Valley. We remember everything so clearly; it is as if each event that has taken place has been so recent that no time sequence can be established because everything seems to have run together. During our sixth grade year things were so puzzling and scary, yet interesting. We can remember thoughts and feelings of finally being part of something other than the "baby" routines of our former elementary schools . When our second year rolled around, having adjusted we felt that we actually did belong . All of the strange new interests and ideas started to sink in and the road ahead, that we were to follow, seemed clear. In eighth grade thoughts of leaving many of our close friends who were made over the school years brought many sad feelings. Thinking it was our last year, we tried to make the most of it, but annexation and the changing of Hidden Valley to a Jr. High School upset our plans. Here we are again in our fourth year. Knowing that this is our last, we are making plans to go on into our individual high schools. This year was filled with many "firsts." Hidden Valley added football, wrestling, and track teams to its other sports, along with several new academics. Probably, the thing that will be remembered the most about this 1976-1977 school year is the winter. Its snow caused the school to be closed eight days and its severity caused a gas shortage and the closing of school for an additional two days. Now that the time for leaving has finally come, we would like to thank everyone on the staff for their hard work and participation which went into creating this annual. There is one person in particular that we would like to thank, our Advisor. Mr. Robert Cutrara. For his moi:al support and long hours spent working with us trying to help develop our ideas and teach us what goes into the production of an annual for two years now we have had the privilege of working under his guidance. Some days he probably feels-that we would have been better off staying at home· But then on others, things really seem to get accomplished and fall into place. Without him, none of this would have been possible. As this• our ninth grade year, comes to a close there are feelings of self-confidence and accomplishment gained at Hidden Valley that will be taken with us perhaps only as memories as we go our separate ways! 119 �120 - - - -- . - - -- - - - -- - - -- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - --------- ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Eyrie (HVMS) Subject The topic of the resource Hidden Valley Middle School Description An account of the resource The Eyrie is the annual for Hidden Valley Middle School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hidden Valley Middle School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Eyrie 1977 Subject The topic of the resource Hidden Valley Middle School Description An account of the resource The Eyrie is the annual for Hidden Valley Middle School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hidden Valley Middle School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Eyrie1977 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/70/6496/Eyrie_1988.pdf 761f2404010819e8df0d434740777694 PDF Text Text ��~a+-t, T-H bem 8f~°"-t -to. IKI 0j +-c tj 0 Liv I 'r\ see .f/,15 ;j<O. r ! ( 1VJC$ . G la/ --lo '-f'- \). ~ · CoJl ~ ~~is S!A.Vl\ yy\l.\.- ~o do 5ofN-1A1~. s fe~"" . )("\.\ \') ~¢~t '\ ff)Orf. 714-/<i 5 c,) . Pl �------- - - - - - - �EYRIE 1988 Hidden Valley Junior High School 4902 Hidden Valley School Road, Roanoke, VA 24018 THE RIGHT COMBINATION �THE RIGHT COMBINATION THE RIGHT COMBINATION In every workable system, there are cooperating parts that keep the mechanics of the system running smoothly. We must all combine socially, athletically, and academically. With the right combination mixed with everyone working together, we can form an unbreakable bond; indeed, we have proved this dedication once again and we have shown that we can be superior in all that we do. Beth Eby A fire drill Interrupts classes frequently during the first month of school. However, the importance of the drill is reflected in the orderly and quiet manner in which students exit the building. Our school continued to reflect excellence In all that they did. Table of Contents Opening Student Life Academics/Clubs People Sports Index Closing 2 The Right Combination 2 4 20 44 74 94 98 �BACK TO SCHOOL night proves to be the right combination of faculty, parents, and students all working together toward the same goal - educating tomorrow's leaders. I THE EAGLES' NEST Cooperation between administration and faculty and students provides the right combination for an effective school. Mr. Price and Mr. Boyer share lunch duty during second lunch. We are grateful for the cooperation ~ tween our federal and state governments. This cooperation enables us to have the best education possible. The Right Combination 3 �Stuck in the Middle Life of Seventh and Eighth Graders There have been many changes for both the seventh and eighth graders. Their teachers have expected more of them and their courses have gotten harder. All the students coming up from sixth grade have been able to participate in school sports, while the eighth graders have had two years to participate. Several students from both the seventh and eighth grade have shared comments about their experiences this year. Jason Burton exclaimed "This is the year to Party!" Terri Edillion added "It's better than seventh grade." "We have more freedom and are treated like upperclassmen. We get to go to the eighth and ninth grade dances," related Tonya King. "All of a sudden everything has gotten harder," reflected Stephanie Saunders. Bob Shelton & David Day The break between classes is fun for Brian Crabbs and Rachel Puffenbarger. Chatting to Kristen Bourne are Tracy Spencer, Susan James, and Melissa Clark during gym class. Trumpet playing in band helps Chanda Campbell cope with being stuck in the middle. 4 Stuck in the Middle �Lunch provides a good social period for Kirsten Stewart. Social Studies requires a report by Matt Cabaniss. As members of the sixth grade, these present seventh graders, Prasanth Reddy, Jenny Turner, Kara Matney, and Kristin Westermann, took first place in the Brian Bowl competition with Cave Spring and Andrew Lewis. ,. \ Course work seemed harder and more concentration was needed during class. Jenny Hervis and Michelle Filson work hard during study hall to be prepared. Stuck in the Middle 5 �Hello Sixth! The new members of our student body, the sixth graders, took pride in their school and showed it with immense school spirit. They participated in all of the action during spirit Math is a required subject for all sixth graders. Mrs. Atkisson's class pack up their books to leave at the sound of the bell. week and showed their enthusiasm at the pep rally. The sixth graders have had a hard time adapting to a new school. Some may go two weeks without finding the bathroom, but others have to carry all their books around, because they can't get their lockers open! A ninth grade gym class awaits Miss Johnson's signal for the start of the exercise period. 6 Hello Sixth Here are a few quotes we took from different sixth graders about what they think of school. David Kunkle says, "I think it's cool, and I like the girls." Michael Bender says, "Hidden Valley is big, and I like the teachers." Dana Cox, Kelly Plott, Tara Prillaman. �Goodby Freshmen! The freshman year meant a bunch of different things to different people. Classes were a lot harder. Freshmen said they had more friends. Lance Brewer says, "My freshman year was a time of enjoyment and hardship." David Balkus remarked, "Tenth grade will be a time to party!" Kirk Knight and Eddie Martin commented , "A time to meet people and have fun." As top of the line students the freshman will leave with wonderful memories and exciting dreams. During a Spirit Week pep rally everyone learned something. Eddie Martin, Ashleigh Grubbs, Ben Day, and Marty Newell show how they warm up before games. Freshman will always rememberthe faculty they met, and the friends they have made. Tara Prillaman, Dana Cox, Kelly Plott. Members of the sixth grade class participated In the 100 mile club after school. These students walked or jogged 100 miles. Students receive intense instruction from Mr. Mellon during science class. Goodby Freshmen 7 �ABOVE: Working diligently on one of Mr. Marshall's weekly quizzes are Bridget Hovey, Kyle Highfill, and Matt Garrison. RIGHT: Typing come easy to David Balkus and Lori Ungerer who show their skills on one of many typing tests. 8 Ugh! ! Another Test �UGHHH!!! Another Test! Your heart starts beating faster. Your hands begin to sweat. As the teacher starts to hand out the test your mind goes blank! You panic trying to think of something (anything) to put down on the blank paper before you! This is a natural reaction to something that has been happening since we started school. We have been taking tests since kindergarten when we learned the difference be- tween our right and left hands. We will probably be taking tests for the rest of our lives in one way or another. Whether it is a test in school or a drivers test the fact is in our society today tests play a major part in our lives! Besides test in classes, students are responsible for physical fitness tests , vision tests, and a wide range of standardized tests . All of these tests serve an important purpose . They discipline us and prepare us to cope in our own future world. Amanda Guyre. BELOW: Kristin Black looks on as Mrs. Brammer gives instructions for the computer quiz. RIGHT TOP: Rushing to his next class, Ron Ferrell tries to remember the material on which he will be tested. RIGHT BOTTOM: Working carefully on one of Mrs. Harper's difficult tests are Kirk Knight and Matt Mooring. Ugh!! Another Test 9 �Who is dancing with whom? Was the big question at the first dance of the year. This fire drill is over and the students return to the building for more spirit week activities. Blue and gold are Matt Via and Philip Ashby's favorite colors during Spirit Week. Sixth grade students dress in blue and gold for the first pep rally. Stand up for the Eagles is the cheer that Marcie McGuire and Courtney Keister shout to raise the students' spirits. 1O Spirit Week �SPIRIT WEEK Includes Many Activities Spirit week was a time for students to show their enthusiasm and dedication. Students could be seen in their Sunday best on Monday. He's became she's and she's became he's on Tuesday. On Wednesday students showed their spirit not only by wearing blue and gold but also by cheering loudly for our school at our first pep rally. On Thursday students became patriotic as they dressed in red, white, and blue to celebrate the 200th birthday of our Constitution. Friday students dressed in their most comfortable clothes some did not even change out of their pajamas. Spirit week ended with a spirit dance sponsored by the cheerleaders . Amanda Guyre and Tonya King. The Spirit Dance was held on Friday, the 18th of September. It was sponsored by the cheerleaders, and Lee Thommoson acted as the D.J. Many students attended and either had a fun or okay time. There were some broken hearts but they were repaid by new found love. Some of the students who attended gave their opinions: Christy Sisson - "It was cool , but there were not enough guys." Sarah Adams-" It was 0. K., but I wish there were more dances. " Carrie Brown - "It was fun and the food was good. " Stephanie Saunders. Spirit Week 11 �Student Days Students go through hectic days more than one time during the year. But sometimes they can turn the story around and laugh. The days seem so long they think they will never end. When the bell rings at 3:20, they know they are free to go home for at least twelve hours. Kim Haislip and Kristin Bourne Catching up on soccer news is something Pat Murphy likes to do when he is in the library since soccer is his favorite sport. Swapping gossip at lunch helps make the day more enjoyable for Melanie Smith and Susan James. 12 Student Days Concentrating hard on her book JE'.nnie Gotwalt finds the day passes quickly since she is interested in all her classes. �Life Science with Mr. Hafey is fun for Kristin Cox, April Strayer, and Ryan Boone. Getting her foot wrapped before the game is essential for Lisa Hodges to play well. No pep rally would be complete without the spirited music of the pep band. Class breaks afford a good opportunity to catch up on the latest news for Heidi Eaton, Eric Wiseman and Ashley Valentine. A reading break for John Schultz helps break up his day. - Student Days 13 �NIGHT . With nothing else planned, Emily Shelton practices her piano. Trying their luck at modeling, Lisa Hodges and Stacy Smith decided that they wouldn't like to be mannequins. 14 Night Life After seeing the price of the tape, Danielle Dowdy, Jennifer Marcus, and Meredith Garrison decided that they would put It back. �LIFE 3:18, 3:19, 3:20 - Ring!! Finally the school day is over! The busy day of students doesn't end when the 3:20 bell rings. Many have to attend sports practices or games. Some go home to finish their homework, and call up some friends to get together. The mall is a possibility. Others can go out for pizza, or perhaps go to a movie with someone special. However they choose to spend their time, the students have a sense of independence. They know that the time is theirs to do whatever they like. This is all a part of Night Life! Allison McWhorter "I llke this book." "What about this one?" Liz Trantham and Becky Ritchey can't decide which book to choose. Guess who? Mary Spiller, Lisa Hodges, and Jason Burton were trying on Halloween costumes at the mall. Can you figure out who's who? There are somethln ~any Places at the mall to get for a shakg eat. Matt McGlennon pays e 1rom Orange Julius. ° Night Life 15 �What's Hot? Everything changes. Times, people, music, movies, and feelings. Also the styles of clothes that people wear change. When we look back at the SO's poodle skirts, saddle shoes, penny loafers, and argyle socks and sweaters were in style. Today we think how outlandish that looked. In the future we will look back at the 80's and wonder how we could wear such attire! Today's styles and trends will eventually change. Right now Guess?, Pasta, Outback Red, Forenza, tie dyes, Levis, Polo shirts, and Sebagos are all in style. We couldn't possibly think of wearing anything different. Who knows what we will come up with next! Allison McWhorter Wearing her bagg>' pants and Sebagos, two of the newest items on the fashion scene, Traci Spencer cleans the blackboard during study hall. 16 What's Hot? �Enjoying the mall after school, Tracy Prillaman, Tricia Prillaman, Andrea Stewart, and Tonya King show many of the current styles. Tie dyes are numerous this year. Many students bought theirs at the Grateful Dead concert. Trey Phillips enjoys wearing his to school. The scarf that Rachel Daigle is wearing is very stylish along with a blouse and a pair of jeans. What's Hot 17 �This years Christmas Dance was a great success! More than 450 people came, and the S.C .A. made over $600.00 . The music was played by Dan Semones. The gym was decorated with crepe paper, reindeer, Santas, stars, and Christmas trees . Kristin Bourne Bottom left : Mr. Keniston carefully hangs Santa's reindeer for the Christmas Dance. Bottom right: Travis Ward, William Luther, Steven Jasper, Heather Black, and Jena Burrit come up wit~ a new gang dance. Right: Students socialize in the hall while waiting for the dance to begin. Below: During t he dance, Harris Hutkin Jason Fridley, and Brian Underwood, linger in the halls. , 18 Christmas Dance •• .. , Christmas D ance �Right: As Matt Via gets his coat to leave, he thinks about his plans for after the dance. Left corner: Lance Brewer explains to his friends why he hasn't been asked to dance yet. Below: Amy Noell and Anne Lovern enter the dance floor. Above: Marcelle Crickenberger buys a Coke from the S.C.A. Left: Chatting at the dance, Matt Smith disagrees with Amy Radars idea. Below: Suzanne Walker and Andi Stewart wait to be asked t o dance. Christm as Dance 19 �RIGHT: "Who can tell what this is?" is a question asked frequently in Mr. Mellen's class. Becky Ritchie and Robin Sherman seem to know the answer. BELOW: Participating in class , Kisha Smith reads aloud from the textbook. ) 20 Academics Di vider �ACADEMICS LEFT: Trying to recall the answer, John Roberts studies his English test. BELOW: Enjoying his last class of the day, Mike Lynn finishes up his classwork. BOTIOM: Working on an English assignment , Quinton Patterson and David Bolt work diligently. ·-"'n_ _ __ rti·~.. ll:L . Academics Divider 21 �Writing the assignments on the board for typing students 1s Mrs. Brooks. Josh Akers works on his clay swan. Home Economics teaches a wide variety of thing s . Staci Alls pours batter into pans for a new recipe she is try in g . 22 Electives �Elective Classes You Mean We Have a Choice? Why do students take an elective class? To get out of study hall. Because I didn't want to take band. Because my mother made me . Because I wanted to! Although there are many different reasons for taking typing, art, home economics, and technology education students who take these classes can all agree on one thing - they are fun! Art students made jewelry, drew famous people, made clay pots, drew fruit, and did water colors. Many students used the completed projects as Christmas gifts. Technology education students made CO 2 cars. By popping the cartridge the car was propelled. Races determined winners. Photography, screen printing, and special projects were made. Foreign language classes are perhaps the most difficult of the electives . Students choose between Spanish, French, and Latin . However, it isn't all memorization. Students in these classes have fun, too. In Latin there is an auction of slaves . Students who are bought perform all kinds of tasks for their temporary owners . Foreign language students have the opportunity to join clubs for their language. They also sing carols in their languages, buy sweatshirts, and go on field trips. For students who plan to go to college, a foreign language is a must. The activities in each of these classes are varied. In home economics students planned a luncheon and invited a guest. They learned about nutrition . They learned to sew and completed a project. The class was geared to help students learn to cope in today's world. Helping students prepare to type those long college term papers was typing class. ASDF JKL; . But there was more to class than drills. Mystery pictures helped students learn their keys and have fun at the same time. Kim Haislip and Kristin Bourne. Gym students spread out on th e fi eld to continue the game. Pretty weather always find s the classes outside. Electi ves 23 �You Mean We Have a Choice? Listening to tapes is a familiar activity for foreign language students . Pam Colbert listens carefully to be sure of the correct pronunciation . Looking carefully at what she is typing is Perrie A yla. Proofreading is a necessary skill Perfecting his block letters in art is Robbie Palmer. 24 Electives Slave Day was a Latin event. Ethan Greer had to dress up for his master. Latin students entertain their Latin teacher. �While others_ work on their projects, Amy Godfrey, Chris Corey and Angela Bernys work on their technology education report. Problem solving is a skill learned in te chnology education. Derek Wray and Brad Patton work on their problem . Discussing an art project are Suzanne Luther and Chrissy Perminter. Discussion her project with Mrs. Robinson 1s Carla Beck. Electives 25 �Clubs, Clubs, and more Clubs The Pep Club supported our athletic teams by attending games to raise the fans spirits . They made posters and buttons for the teams and the fans . They also planned pep rallies. In order to be in the pep club members had to pay dues and go to a certain number of games. The pep club bought t-shirts to wear to all the games. They also sold Hidden Valley banners to raise money for the club. The newly formed club was sponsored by Mrs. Blackmore. The S.C.A. did many things for the students. They organized dances and various student activities. They gave plants to the teachers during American Education week. They were involved in a student exchange program with other schools . They collected food baskets at Christmas and helped PTA sponsor the talent show. They sold donuts to raise money for their act iv ities . They co-sponsored a dance with Cave Spring for the freshmen . They had a skating party for 6th and 7th graders. The best dressed got a free skating pass . Abou t 90 students attended the party. The goal of the S.C.A. is to c rea te good relations between stu dents, faculty, and parents. The Honor Society serves our commun ity and school in many ways. The honor society consists of 2 3 m e m be rs . T he officers are elected. They do all activities in four diffe rent categories: Service: They served at th e spaghetti dinner at sc hoo l an d worked as guides at Back to School Night. Leaders hip: They had a seminar before school started. They had an exchange program with other schools. They also taught class during American Education week. They had a brain bowl in April. They arranged honor roll parties. Scholarship: The members have to maintain an A-B average. Citizenship : They adopted a grandparent from Camelot nursing home. They have a big brother big sister program . They went to visit the General District Court on one of their days off. Character: It takes character to do all of these things. The 20 members of the 100 Mile Club ran harder than they have ever run before . All the students that participated were sponsored by Mr. Rosemond. The students that ran, dedicated several afternoons, after school, to accumulate 100 miles. The Hundred Mile Club held their fall FUN RUN on November 18 after school. The fastest time was by Scott Sallis. He ran a 11 :56. But to win this race participants had to predict their time before the race . Scott was three minutes faster than he predicted. The winners were tied for closest to their prediction . Jason Altizer and Seth Keyes were only 20 second off their prediction in the boys' division. Kim Wray was only 25 seconds off in the girls ' division. Kerri Mikkelson was second closest in her group and Derek Wray was second closest in the boys group. There are approximately 25 sixth graders who are members of the Hundred Mile Club. Tara Prillaman, Tonya King The pep club cheers on the team at a basketball game. 26 Clu bs 1 I �During American Education Week Mi.cheHe Godley is helping John Hawthorne with his French work. National Junior Honor Society Members: Front row: Kyle Highfill, Treasure , Lindsay Chang , Margaret Morris , Debbie Kristoff, Lisa Beightol, Historian, Bonny McCoy , Sheryl McCoy , Middle row: Benjy Barnhart, John Yu, Ebony Davis, Amy Rader , Michelle - Godley, Nathalie Netzer, Eddie Martin, Back row: Mrs. Payne, Sponsor, Michelle Morris , Parliamentarian, Claire Carothers, Anya Kimble, Stacy Horne, Cynthia Squires, Karin Martin , Secretary, Heather Graybeal , VicePresident, Courtney Keister, President. Members of the S.C.A.: Front Row: Reid Herskovitz, treasurer, Lisa Beightol , secretary , Ashleigh Grubbs, v ice-president , Michele Kielty, chaplain , Tera Burton , reporter. Second Row: Timmy Roberts, ?th grade representativ e , Barry Webb , Matt Plecity, Sean Johnson, 6th grade representative , Scott Mofield , Bobby Bono , Benj y Shaver, Liz Landry, Leslie Thomas . Third Row: Marty Newell , Steven Semones , Daniel Johnson , 8th grade representative , Brian Crabbs , Traci Spencer . Andrea Stewart. Erica Quam , Leigh Umberger, 7th grade representative, Mandi Smith , 6th grade representative , Amy Godfry!, Lisa Crickenberger. Matt Garrison. Fourth Row: John Yu , Jenny Hervis, 8th grade representative , Tara Prillaman, Terry Edillion , Mary Spriller, Ebony Davis, Matt Via, Scott Atkins , Craig Menefee. Paula Jordan , Celeste Cumbui , Kellie McGreevey. Fifth Row: Mr. Keniston , Julia Hales , Lindsay Cheng , Michell e Fowler. Christy Tennant , Eddie Martin , Jenn_ifer Barker, Janey Bise , Lara Seek , Laura Bolling . Gerald Bomm arito , Karin Martin , Heather Taylor , Kyle Highfill , Hunter Armstrong . Jocelyn de Almeida, Allison McWhorter, 9th grade representative . Members of the 1DO mile club strive to walk th at last mile . Clu bs 27 �They Made Me Take It! English , social studies , math , and science . No one gets through the years in school without encountering these classes. However, it isn 't necessarily as bad as it sounds. Many times, exciting things are going on in each of these classes . Movies are often on the agenda in English classes . To complement novels , such as The Diary of Anne Frank, The Outsiders , The Forgotten Door , Where the Red Fern Grows, students get to see the movie . Writing contests also liven up the classes . This Is My Country . .. and Yours, Too, was a writing contest in which ninth grade students participated . Some sixth graders entered a national haiku contest . Reflections , sponsored by the P.T.A. , is an annual event. The election was big news in social studies. A mock election was held for the entire school. Sponsored by the eighth graders , everyone had a chance to vote . The theme for world geography classes was Around the World in 180 days. Each week the classes explored different countries, cultures , govern- ments and aspects of the people's everyday lives. Civics classes toured the transportation museum . Math contests were entered by many. The new math books impressed many students . Voted as the favorite subject by all four classes was science . And why was this? Students like science because of labs , research , exploring current topics , field trips, nature trail , and the science teachers ' sense of humor. Stephanie Saunders and Kelly Plott Stud ents socialize with th ei r fri ends between tra ins at th e transpo rt ati on m use um . 28 Academics - - - - - - -- - -- - �In the math lab Mr . Reedy , Clancy Moore , Mrs . Brammer, Jonelle Frederico. and Susan James discuss a math assignment. After listening to instructions, Sonny Noell is eager to begin his work. ' Li ste ning atte nti ve ly in science is Bridget Hovey. Explaining the elements to his studen ts is Mr. Keniston . Academics 29 �They Made Me Take It! Completing their experiment after the third try brings a smile to T.J. Cochran and Jeff Steinhauser's faces. The social studies and English work areas provide students with a place to make up work . Chad Kennedy and Scott Mangus finish a test. 30 Academics �Touring the old trains at the Transportation Museum was very exciting for Jennifer Dye and Anita Seagel. Taking notes in an attempt to understand what Mr. Tate 1s explaining is Sam Perrin . During math class , Rachel Mardian fini shes her math problems. Trying to type up something she finds very amusing is Maggie Herchenrider. Conducting experi ments is a major activity in IPS. Artie Bu sh , Rachel Daigel , Terri Edillion . and Mike Ergle write down th eir observations Acad emics 31 �They Made Me Take It! Listening intently for the day's assignments is Larry Hale. Laughing at another one of Mr. Marshall 's jokes is Debbie Kristoff. Studying geography seems interesting to Patty Ray in Mrs. Shedwell's class. L..Jl -· Using the career lab to expand his knowledge is Mark Holland . Lea rning about a ntiqu e auto mobiles was what this group of students enioyed most about visiting the Transportation Museum 32 Academ ics �During English class Anissa Dalton, Michelle Roberts, Andrea Lucas, Mike Reardon and Davy Robertson finish another book report. Finishing up the newspaper as part of their advanced English class are Tom Peacock, Kim Stuart , and Liz Trantham . Study halls are helpful for students with academic classes. Mrs . Gillock helps John Schultz during his. Academ ics 33 �Odyssey of the Mind This 7th grade OM team goes from mild to wild when discussing their project. The girls wrote, choreographed , staged , and presented their version of Aesop 's Fable, "A Wolf in Sheep's Clothing." Many hours of preparation and rehearsal went into the presentation and spontaneous portions of the competition. Members included: Christy Tennant, Maggie Herchenrider, Jennifer Magness, Celeste Cumbie , Kimberly Knoles , Katie Tanis, and Michelle Fowler. Joe Hafey and Donna Tucker acted as the coaches. "Gift of Flight" members included: Benjy Barnhart, Claire Carothers, Li ndsey Cheng , Stacy Horne, Michelle Morris, Billy Warren, and John Yu . The team worked on a problem called "The Gift of Flight" involving six aircraft designed to do specific jobs. The aircraft would be tested for the following : staying in fli ght for 1O seconds , breaking a balloon posted 18 feet away, being powered by a rubber band and flying around a post, through another two po s t s , being launched by a mousetrap , transferring 5 ping-pong bal ls to diffe rent containers , and being released from a container and flying 1O feet. Mrs. Nancy Warren Top : Showing their "good" side for the camera is the "C omics " OM Team. Members include: Front row: Julia Hales, Kara Matney, Peter Sforza, and Kristin Westerman. Back row: Hunter Armstrong, B.J. Vanover, and Jenn ifer Nevin. This 7th grade team always shows their wild side while composing! Members of "A Wolf in Sheep' s Clothing " include: Chri sty Tennant, Maggy Herchenrider, Jennifer Magne ss , Ce lest e Cu mbie , Kimberl y Knol es , Kati e Tanis , and Michelle Fowler. 34 Odyssey of the Mind was the coach , and Mr. Barker acted as co-coach. The team enjoyed working on the problem . Another group of fun-loving 7th graders worked on the problem entitled "Comics. " Their job was to create , write, and produce a humorous skit utilizing the characters from one or more wellknown comic strips . They chose the " Peanuts " strip and presented a newscast , acting as the crew members of the Beagle Broadcasting Network . Coaches were Dwayne Westerman and Marc Nevin . Mrs. Rohrbaugh and Mrs. Paugh acted as teacher sponsers. "Atlantis" was the problem for team members Kent Dawson , Mike Boaz , T .J . Cochran, Jessica Whitaker , Kathyrn Utley , Aaron Koerner, and Jeff Willoughby . Their problem was to build a submersible vessel with two robotic arms that could retrieve objects and artifacts from the lost city of Atlantis . They also had to create the objects and artifacts to be retrieved. Coordinating meeting places and helping this team were Mr. Warren, Mr. Stone, Arline Dawson , and Debbie Cochran . Kelly Plott �" Atlantis " members: Mike Boaz, Jessica Whitaker, T.J. Coch ran , Kathryn Utley, Aaron Koerner, Kent Dawson , and Jeff Wiloughby draw out plans for their vessel. Members of the "Gift of Flight" team include: Front row : Lindsey Cheng, Claire Corothers , Stacy Horne, and Michelle Morris. Back row: Benjy Barnhart, John Yu, and Billy Warren. Odyssey of the Mind 35 �HELP WHEN I NEED IT! The Career Center has had many exciting events going on this school year. Only a few students entered the poster and poetry contest, but some new found talents were discovered! The judges were spellbound at the excellent drawings students created on their posters . Students were able to collect information for their poems and posters from the new discover program . The Career Center also has two new computers : the Apple lie and the IBM PC-XT. Our school library is very busy all year long! There is a program going on for the sixth graders teaching library skills called " Tomes and Tali mans." It's a new adventure video series. The seventh graders are going through many reading motivational units. Right now they 're working on a mystery and Katherine Patterson unit. Where is the library going? Hopefully by next year, the whole library collection will be on an automated check-out system (like Kroger) , and each student will have a number. Have you ever wondered how many books our school library has? The answer to that question is approxi mately 12,000! So check out those books and make our librarians happy. Stephanie Saunders and Kelly Plott Explain ing the function of the career center and informat ion availabl e on th e new co mputer programs is Mr. Stone. Presen t ing Michelle Welch and Anissa Dalton with their ce rtificates for pl acing in th e poetry co ntest sponsored by th e career ce nter is Mrs. Hartman . Amazed at the information a diagrams on the mi cro fic he in t he ca ree r ce nte r a re Qu into n Patterson and Adam Spencer. 36 Help When I Need It • �Listening to the conversation among her friends is Hope Ward. The Garfield bookmarks at the book fair were popular with the students. Alice Herndon and Doug Hale decide which they will buy. Students receive help from Mrs. Minter in finding the books they want at the book fair. Having a little fun while studying with Allison McWhorter is John Hawthrone. A.J. LaBarbera uses this moment to take a peek at their answers. Students in the library anxiously await the Friday afternoon bell . Help When I Need It 37 �Why I Like Band! Beginner Band : Front Row: Becky Moody. Amanda Belanger. J.K. Chapman . Star Waddle. Andria Griffin . Mary Ann Meador. Kelly Haupt. Beth Thompson . Mandy Smith . Second Row : Valerie Richards. Melissa Patsel. Marcy Greenway. Misty Martin . Davy Robertson . Benji Shaver. Ann ett e Knoblock . Adam Spencer. Third Row : Jenni McElve1n . Kati e Schauer. Karen Schear. Crystal Rh od es . Laura Thom as. Andrea Lucas. Kellie Keen . Michelle Welch . Conni Fisher. Fourth Row : Gerry Hartmann . Travis Vest. Paul Parker. Liz Landry. Mike Rasche. Mark Hart man. Denn ie Trott er. Matt Robinso n. He1d1 Eato n. Scott Salliss . Fifth Row : Jon Shum ate . Paige Wa rd . Leig h Umbarg e r. Sixth Row : Tr avi s W ard . Emil y R akes. J imm y Forn ey . Se th K e ys. Mike Ed1llon . David Ut ley . Brian Ke rn s . David Hubbard . Tiki Barber. Bri a n Miche lse n . Mi ke B e nde r. Am y Martin. G eoff Jordan. Keith St evens. Brya n B ern . J eff G rasty. Sonja Kog er. Back Row : Chri s Vaughn . Robert Short er. David Kunkl e . Nathan Underwood . C raig Dunn . Ronde Barbe r. D av id S tou t. De bbi e Morri s . G reg Willo ughby. Ang ie Repass. " I think band is Narly and the flutes are extra cool. " Star Waddle "The first thing that comes to mind when I think of band is FUN! " Mandy Belanger. " I get a real blast (referring to the trumpets) out of it. " Kelly Haupt " Band is a learning experience that's not boring . Band is the most fun I've ever had in school." Laura Thomas " This band class is something other than just a class. It's a class with "class ." Emily Rakes. " Band 's pretty cool! It takes me off my feet and lets me get all of my hotair used up! " Marcy Greenway. " I joined the band to make noise ." Craig Dunn . " Band is totally musicool!" Annette Knoblock "The thing I like about band is you meet new people and become fri ends ." Beth Thompson. Jazz En semb le: Front Row: Steven Semones , Erica Quam, Marshall Deaton , Matt Plecity. Second Row: Matt Garrison, A ndr ew Howard , Phil Bangle , Cory Li pscomb, Lindsay Chen!. Back Row: Matt Bullington , Revecca Shel ley, Bryan Lipps, Paul Schwa rz er, Jenn y Dinnervill e, Brad Bradley. Playing fo r an Eag les' footba ll game , Karin Martin and Lindsey Cheng watch closely to make no mistakes. 38 Band Advanced Intermediate Band : Front Row : Carolyn Hoopes , Kristal Lassiter, Christy Sisso n, Carrie Brown . Second Row : Jenn y Dinnverville, Bryan Lipps. Andrew Osborn , Beth Hutkin, Shannon Crowder , Kim Orcutt. Th i rd Ro w: Hope Ward , K ri stin Cox . Ai s lynn e Morri s . Kirsten S tewa rt . Pete r Sc hultz , Steven Semones . Amy Ath ey. Fourth Row : Neri Noreen . Nancy Cannady , Stephanie Saund ers . Jason Forehand. Paul Schwarzer . Back Ro w: Brad Brad ley . Greg Allen . Andrew Howard . �Advanced Band : Front Row: Mark Simpson. Matt Bulling ton. Matt Plecity , Whitn ey Siemon . Scott Grisso. Shannon Grisso. B.J . Watts . Second Row : Lindsay Cheng . Marty Newell . Laure n Ricci . Erika Thomas. Mars hall Deaton. Melissa Bernys. Matt Garrison. Anne Kunkl e. Third Row : Duane Riggins. Chri s Garrett. Susan Dinnverville. Matt Via. Cary Lipscomb. Melanie Smith . Rachel Daigle. Am y Noell . Kristie Martin. John Yu. Mark Ad ams. Elizabeth St. Clair. Fourth Row: Anne Lovern . Allison Th omas. Lori Ungerer. Erica Quam . Karin Martin, Phil Bangle, Rebecca Shelley. Filth Row : Andre a Stewart. Sheryl McCoy. Terri Edillon. Michelle Godley. Lisa Beightol. Jennife r Drummond. Kara Spangler. Fifth Row : Elizabeth Long. Patrick Murphy. Li sa Hodges. Johnann Morris. All - Di strict Band: Front Row : Hunter Armstrong , Rebecca Shelley, Erica Quam , Bett Hutkin . Shannon Crowder, Lauren Ricci . Second Row: Mark Adams, Andrea Stewart, Matt Garrison, Lisa Beightol , Am y Noell , Scott Grisso, Lindsay Cheng. Back Row: Ann e Kunkle, Sheryl McCoy, Marty Newell, Eliz abeth Long , Karin Martin , Mi c he ll e Godley, Phil Bangle . Not Pictured: Kristin Westerman , Steven Woodd ell . Students in Mrs. Tucker 's 4th period classes follow her directions. Intermediate Band : Front Row : Jennifer Nevin . Julia Hales. Mered ith Ga rri son. Kellie McGreevey , Lindsay Garvey. Jennif_er Magness Second Row : Jenny Fisher. Stephanie Scan lin . S1ephan1e Scholfield . As hley Church. Kimberly Knol es . Pamela Bogun1a Third Row : Jason Mayh ue. Brent Henni ng . Michelle Brown . Jenni Gotwalt . Danielle Dowdy . Renee Kops tein . Ap nl Stra yer Fourth Row : Brennan Tull . John Green . Mike Meredi th . Steven Wooddell . B.J. Vanover. Hunter Armstrong . Kristin Wes termann. Christy Tennant. Donna Keen. Fifth Row: Amy Hollar. Erin Reedy. Amy Wl1it aker . Holly Sweeney . David Ake rs. Susan Handerhan . Lon Gait Jamison. Joey Sek1nger Back Row : Robert Williams. Jeff Rinehart. Becky Ritchey. Ang ela Guffey . Jason Fritzwa ter . T.J. Stewart. Band 39 �WHY I LIKE CHOIR " I like to sing in the choir because it makes me feel like a part of the group. Some people may take choir because they think it is an easy class, but I take it because I love to sing. " Jenny Hervis "Choir is not like any other class. As you learn how to develop your voice, you also learn how to perform as the professionals do. Choir is • • • really the maximums! " Cynthia Squires " I enjoy choir because it is fun and I like to sing, most of the time. I also liked getting involved in extra activities! " Duane Webb " I always sing at home ; to me choir is a hobby." Cherise Sidney "People may think singing is easy, but it takes a lot of hard work!" Kelly Sanchez "I enjoy showing school spirit , and school leadership in all of my activities ." Jon Roberts " Anyone who has spirit and is willing to learn , may join choir. It's a challenge! Mary Spiller "My mother made me join! (HaHa!)" Angie Burkholder, Stephanie Saunders and Kelly Plott All-Regional Choir . Front Row: T iff ani Th omas, Mary Spille r, Cynt hi s Sq uires , Ka thr yn Utley , Chri s Woo lfo lk , Duane Ri ggi ns, Ma rk Miller. Back Row : Du ane Webb, Jon Roberts. Matt Smith. Angi e Short , Bev Stout . Steve Young . Bi lly W arren. Sixth/ Seventh Grade Choir : Stephanie Blankenship , Debbi Steinhauser , Emily Shelton , Angie Akers , Jessica Hall, Kelly Stinson , Gretchen Price, Susan Edmunds, Mike Lynn , Kristy Ratcliffe, Amy Nichols, Heather Louthridge , Ashleigh Trent, Elizabeth Jamie, Amie Marshall. Not pictured: J.J. Patterson . Advanced Choir Officers: Front Row: Mary Spill e r , secre tary , Cynthia Squires , president, Ashleigh Grubbs, treasurer. Back Row: Billy Warren , treasurer, Matt Smith , librarian , Arti e Bush, vice-president. 40 Choir �Advanced Choir : Front Row: Cindee Lipes , Michelle Gregory , April Hartsook, Jonelle Frederico, Cynthia Squires, Kelly Sanchez , Katerina Myers , Craig Menefee , Duane Riggins , Chris Woolfolk . Second Row: Tiffani Thomas , Julie Meashey, Angie Burkholder, Angela Manning , Jennifer Burkholder, Kelli See, Cherise Sidney, Jeff Meador , Jenny Hervis, Tami Mowles , Ashleigh Grubbs. Third Row: Suzanne Walker, Angie Short , Susan James, Dolores Strickland , Jenny Pettry, Shawna Smith , Lesa Privett, Sheila Totty, Mary Spiller, Robin Sherman, Kathryn Utley, Bev Stout. Back Row: Steve Young , Mark Miller, Artie Bush , Duane Webb, Jon Roberts, Matt Smith , Billy Warren. Not pictured : Melanie West , Margaret Morris Lashanda Santiago. Presenting a Christmas concert is an annual affair of the choir. Accomp anying Mi ss Stee le during a sixth/ se venth grad e choir practi ce is Michell e Godl ey. Choir 41 �Another Deadline! "When is the final draft supposed to be fin ished?" "Who is taking pictures for this ?" " Is your copy typed? " "Who are all the people in this picture ?" "Where is your final layout?" You may have wondered where the yearbook came from. Who made it? Who took the pictures for it? Along with the supervision of Mrs . Murphy, the new yearbook staff sponsor, the EYRIE was ereSt~pling togeth er th e newspaper, Mrs. Winter s 5th period class shares th e duties with her 1st and 2nd period class. A lot of creativity goes into drawing up the layouts. Stephanie Sau nders works on a practice _layout before drawing th e fin al one on special carbon paper. 42 Publications ated from hard work and determination by fellow students. It took pa- they appear. The EYRIE EXPRESS is a publitience and creativity to come up with what exactly was printed in the cation of the seventh grade advanced English classes . The five book. Students gave up their 5th period issues kept students informed of difstudy halls to design the yearbook. ferent school activities. Sponsored Not only did they work during by Mrs. Winter, the paper is typed on school , but they had to stay after computer using The Newsroom, a school and go to after school activi- software package . Students volunties to get the pictures they wanted. teered for the different articles which Although it may seem like an easy appeared in the paper . Allison task to do, things aren 't always as McWhorter �The film for the cameras, which is bought in 100 foot rolls, has to be rolled into containers before it can be used. The yearbook is created by nine students during 5th period. Tonya King is counting survey forms to be delivered to homerooms. All the writing for the yearbook_ was done on a computer. Tara Prillaman finishes copy for her layout as the deadline approaches . Publications 43 �Below: The right combination for success : Mr. Spangler is the coach of wrestling and football and physical education and health teacher. Right: Contemplating the fund raising activity and the many prizes offered are Michael Ergle, Lara Zawacki and Tonya King 44 People Divider �PEOPLE Left: English class films are an extension of class. Steven Jasper, Shawn Cheatham, Erin Reedy, and Jennifer Gotwalt wait for the film to start. BELOW : Even Mr. Price takes a break now and then. BOTTOM: Taking time out before class to compare outfits and have a little chat are Mrs. Bowden and Ted Cooley . ..> People Divider 45 �Fabulous Freshmen The question we proposed to the Freshmen class was "Where do you think you will be in the year 201 O?" Some of the responses included : " President of the United States!" ~n, a.11,.gs ,.., 1 •uu.u awGll Lenny Navitskis "Working in New York on Wallstreet." Kirk Knight "A teacher." Amy Noell "An artist in New York." Matt Garrison " A child psychologist." Michele Kielty "An accountant." Eddie Martin "An artist." Chrissy Permenter " Teaching French. " Courtney Keister "A psychologist." Lisa Poff "Owner of a fashion design company" Tera Burton Amanda Guyre and Allison McWhorter Ninth graders, Cynthia Squires and Marty Newell, show their enthusiasm at the Girls' Basketball District Championship Tournament. Chris Aebersold Greg Allen Brian Atkinson Livleen Aujla David Balkus D. Benjy Barnhart Kristin Beckett Jan Beckham Lisa Beightol Melissa Bernys Stacy Beumer Steven Black Kelly Blackwood Mike Boaz Steve Boehringer Laura Bolling Becky Boone C. Brian Boush Jeff Bowman Allison Boyd William Brad Bradly t ) y 46 Fabulous Freshmen �Lance Brewer English Bruce Traci Bunn Seth Tray Burnley Ill Tera Burton D. Clair Carothers Jennifer Carter Lindsey Cheng C. Angie Church T.J . Cochran Pam Colbert Ted Cooley Dana Cox H. Marcelle Crickenberger Kent Dawson Ben Day David Day Jr. Mike Delpierre Bryan Divita Jocelyn deAlmeida A. Marshall Deaton Susan Dinnerville Tia Donahue Jason Doolan Gary Dooley Stephen Driscoll Jennifer Drummand Beth Eby Michelle Filson Jeff Fisher Brian Foutz Lori Foutz Christopher Garrett Matt Garrison David Gerow Michelle Godley George Gotwalt Lori Grady Heather Graybeal W.D. Chip Greer Donald Grisso W.T. Jim Groves Amanda Guyre A. Doug Hale Maureen Hartmann John Hawthorn Jennifer Henning Jennifer Hicks Kyle Highfill Fabulous Freshmen 47 �Fabulous Heather Hollwell Stacy Horne Bridget Hovey Kristy Hull Harris Hutkin Neil Jamison Sheldon Jamison Raymond Kaczmarek Kellie Keen Natasha Kegley Courtney Keister Michele Kielty Anya Kimble Steve Kinzie Jason Kirkland Kirk-Knight Aaron Koerner Debbie Kristoff Anne Kunkle Alexis LaBabera Karen Lavinder Scott Lawhorn Cindee Lipes Elizabeth Long Holland Long Anne Lovern Suzanne Luther Sharon Lynn Eddie Martin Karin Martin Kristie Martin Gregory Martin Bonny McCoy Sheryl McCoy Allison McWhorter Jeffrey Meador Mark Miller Judy Mitchell Johnann Morris Margaret Morris Michelle Moms Todd Murray 48 Fabulous Freshmen �Freshmen Katrina Myers . Leonard Nav1tsk1s Mike Nelson Nathalie Netzer Marty Newell Amy Noell Heather O'Brien John O'Brien Lee O'Neal Alisha Patsel Kelly Payne Christine Permenter Jenny Pettry Nicole Phillips Kelly Plott Lisa Poff Ryan Porterfield Amy Pratt Brian Propst Alyson Pruett Amy Rader Andrew Ramsey s. Michaele Reynolds Christopher Rhodes Christy Richardson Jason Ridinger Duane Riggins Rebecca Ritchey Jonathan Roberts William Ross . Lashanda Santiago John Schultz Christopher Shell Robert Shelton Robin Sherman Andrew Shuck Cherise Sidney Sterling Simmons Mark Sinoz1ch Kisha Smith J Matt Smith Stacy Smith I ' . Fabulous Freshmen 49 �Mary Spiller Cynthia Squires M. Elizabeth St. Clair Jeffrey Steinhauser Beverly Stout David Taylor Heather Taylor Sarah Taylor Matthew Tennant Erika Thomas Tiffani Thomas N. Blake Trantham Matthew Trivett Brian Underwood LET'S GET Far right : Can you believe that this is what John Yu had to go through to get into the Latin club? Above : Would you get up in front of everyone and dance to " I heard it Through the Grapevine? " Most students wouldn't but Heather Graybeal, Marty Newell, Elizabeth Long, Cynthia Squires, and Michelle Morris d id . Right: Exhausted from hours of st udying for exams, Bob Shelton gives up. 50 Fabulous Freshmen �Kathryn Utley Chris Vin eyard Suzanne Walker Willi am Warren Jessica Whitaker Steven White Casey Williams Jeffery Willoughby Adam Wright Steven Young Su Chin Yi John Yu Samantha Zahorchak SERIOUS Top: 7 lucky people will get kisses from the cheerleaders, and 1 will get a big surprise! Left: It turned out that Lenny Navitskis wasn't the only one who got a pie in the face! Fabulous Freshmen 51 �Extraordinary Eighth Listening attentively to Mr. Spangler are Mary Wohlford, Neri Noreen, Keri Brown, Ryan Taylor, Kerry Whitt, and David Saville. Sarah Adams Todd Adams U. Scott Atkins Staci Alls Philip Ashby Michael Atkins Beth Ayers Stuart Bain Phil Bangle Jennifer Barker Mandy Beard Carla Beck Crista Birmingham Janey Bise Stephanie Bishop Wendy Blake Shawn Body Gerard Bommarito J. Geoff Boone Liesel Botha Teresa Botha Kristin Bourne David Boush D. Scott Bowers 52 Extraordinary Eighth �Melissa Brooks Carrie Brown Elizabeth Brown Jeff Brown Justin Brubaker J. Matt Bullington Angelia Burkholder Jason Burton Artie Bush Virginia Bush Charles Bushnell Nancy Cannady J. Michelle Chambliss Melissa Clark Stephen Collins Kristie Cook Elisha Corbin Rachel Daigle Ebony Davis Kristi Davis Amanda Dickerson Jennifer Divers Tiffany Donahue Charles Doughty Todd Doughty Nathan Dowling Joseph R. Dudley Jennifer Dye R. Mike Eades Terry Edillon Karen Edward Michael Ergle David Farley C. Wynnie Faville Ronald Ferrell Angela Fisher Jason Forehand Jonelle Frederico Jason Fridley Elizabeth Gillespie Jay Gilliland Melissa Green Ethan Greer Michell Gregory Shannon Grisso Ashleigh Grubbs Kimberly Haislip Kim Hall Extraordinary Eighth 53 �Extraordinary Eighth Working on her science during a study hall Traci Spencer tri es t o comprehend the material. Traci Ham by Tracy Hairston April Hartsook Stephen Hawks Alice Herndon Reid Herskovitz Jennifer Hervis Li sa Hodges Carolyn Hoopes Andrew Howard Susan James Daniel Johnson Ryan Johnson Vernon Jolley Tin a Jones Leslie Keister Tonya King Jason Ki nzie Kristal Lassiter Paul Lin Michael Lipscomb Jeffrey LoGrasso Christopher Lunsford Angel a Manning 54 Extraordin ary Eighth �Amy Martin Angela Martin Laura Mccallie Matthew McGlennon Marcie McGuire Melissa Mcleod Julia Meashey Craig Menefee Jeffrey Miller R. Clancy Moore Tamara Mowles Patrick Murphy Nerianne Noreen Sonny Noell David Perrin F.H. Trey Phillips Melissa Pinson Thomas Pless Eric Pranzarone Tara Prillaman Tracy Prillaman Tricia Prillaman Lesa Privett Erica Quam Brandi Ray Renee Reynolds Lauren Ricci Kelly Robson Kelly Sanchez Stephanie Saunders David Saville David Schleupner Mark Schwartz Paul Schwarzer Terence Seale Kelli See Monique Sforza Matthew Sheffey Rebecca Shelley Kenton Shiner Robert Shorter Whitney Siemon Cori Simmons Mark Simpson Christy Sisson Melanie Smith Shanna Smith Kara Spangler Extraordinary Eighth 55 �Extraordinary Eighth Students in Mrs. Henderson's study hall work on their work that they have not completed. Those included are Steven Collins, Kristal Lassiter, Dolores Strickland Daniel Johnson, and Susa~ James. Traci Spencer Andrea Stewart Kirsten Stewart Dolores Strickland Ryan Taylor Allison Thomas Donald Thomas Brian E. Thompson Brian W. Thompson Michael Tolley Sheila Totty Jason Tuggle Lori Ungerer Jonathan Valentine Robert Vaughan Derek Vess Matthew Via Hope Ward Robert Warren John Watts Andrea West Kerry Whitt Phillip Wiseman Mary Wohlford 56 Extraordinary Eighth Graders �Suzanne Wolfe Chris Woolfol k Larisa Zawacki What frightens you most about the fu ture and why? Jenny Hervis replied war because her life would be at stake. Whitney Siemon said that she is afraid of dying. Rachel Daigle answers that she is frightened about making it out on her own when she leaves home. Stephen Collins replied nuclear war because the world would come to an end . Terri Edillon said that she is afraid of growing up and what she will be like in the future. Both Tracy Prillaman and Susan James said that war frightened them most about the future. Kristal Lassiter said that she is afraid of the world coming to an end. Traci Spencer said that she is afraid of machines taking over the world. Jason Fridley said that problems with finding jobs and making money is what frightens him about the future. Mike Ergle replied that California might fall off the face of the earth with all those beautiful girls. Mike Tolley said that nuclear war is what frightens him most about the future. Melissa Green said that what frightens her most about the future is not getting excepted into a college. Mark Schwartz said that he is afraid of what his kids are going to look like. Jason Burton and Lisa Hodges said that they are afraid of what t heir kids are going to be like in the future. Enjoying th eir time at lunch are Lisa Hodges, Stephanie Bishop, and John Schultz. Students enjoying talki ng during lunch time are Eric Valent i ne , Matt Sheffey , Jeff LoGrasso, and Tracy Prillaman . Extraordinary Eighth Graders 57 �Spectacular Seventh Anxiously awaiting his test results is Jason Dowdy. David Akers Amy Athey Hunter Armstrong Jamael Barber Atiim Barber Kevin Beckner Amanda Belanger Heather Black David Blevins Pamela Bognia Jimmy Bommarito Ryan Boone Michelle Brown Richard Burnette Jena Burritt Matt T. Cabaniss Anna Campbell Neal Carothers Paul Chapman Katherine Chappell Shawn Cheatham Ash ley Church Robbie Claytor Scott Clothier 58 Spectacu lar Seventh �Kristen Cox Brian Crabbs Shannon Crowder Celeste Cumbie Molly Davis Kathrenia Delpierre Allison Dickey Kelly Dierker Jennifer Dinnerville Liza Donatelli Danielle Dowdy Jason Dowdy Paul Dull Kelly Dudley David Eades Heidi Eaton Susan Edmunds Anthony Evans Holly Faville Jennifer Fisher Jason Fitzwater James Forney Ann Michelle Fowler Meredith Garrison Lindsey Garvey Sarah Goodman Jennifer Gotwalt John Green Marcy Greenway Melissa Grim Angela Guffey Julia Hales Jason Haig Susan Handerhan Rebecca Harrell Rhonda Harrell Maggie Herchenrider Amy Hollar Jeffrey Holton Beth Hutkin Lori Gail Jammison Steven Jasper Kenneth Jones Donna Keen Carolyn Klinger Kimberly Knoles Sonja Koger Eric Koon Spectacular Seventh 59 �Spectacular Seventh Discussing their plans for the weekend are Maggie Herchenrider, Elizabeth Sutphin, Liz Trantham, and Susan Edmunds. Renee Kopstein Peter Landry Aaron Lange Susan LeClarie Alan C. Lewis Heather Loughridge William Luther Jennifer Magness Travis Manning Scott W. Mangus Jennifer Marcus Lee D. Marshall Kara Matney Deanna Mays Jason Mayhue Brent McConnell Jennifer McElvein Kellie McGreevey David Mehl Mike Meredith Robert Mitchell Brooke E. Moody Holly Moorman Aislynne Morris 60 Spectacular Seventh �Amy Morris Melanie Morris Christopher Navitskis Jennifer Nevin William Niedzwiecki Amy Nichols Kimberly Orcutt Andrew Osborn Susan Parker J.J. Patterson Thomas Peacock Matt Plecity Gretchen Price Lisa Puckett Rachel Puffenbarger Jason Quarles Matt Ramsey Leigh Rapier Steve Ratliff Robbie Rea Erin Reedy Prasanth Reddy Angela Repass Jeff Rinehart Jeff Ring Mark Roberts Tim Roberts Julian Saunders Stephanie Scanlin Stephanie Scholfield Peter Schultz Lara Seek James Selman Steven Semones Peter Sforza Brian Shinaman Jon Shumate Whitney Simmons Bryan Sinclair Kathryn Slider Matthew Spencer Stacey Standifer Bill St. Clair Kimberly Stewart T.J. Stewart Kelly Stinson April Strayer Josh Stutsman Spectacular Seventh 61 �Spectacular Seventh Working hard on her math homework is Anna Campbell. Elizabeth Sutphin Holly Sweeney Matthew Tabb Stephanie Tamplin Katherine Tanis Christine Tennant Lizbeth Trantham Brennon J. Tull Leigh Umberger Ashley C. Valentine Brandon J. Vanover Kim Vilibourghi Kevin Vineyard Paige Ward Barry Webb Allan R. Webb Sarah Webber Peter Webster Kristin Westerman Amy Whitaker Bridget Williams Robert Williams Tori Williams Greg Willoughby , ' •. r. .. . 62 Spectacular Seventh ·• -- - - - . - ·- �Barry Wingo Jenifer Wolfe Steven Wooddell F.D. Wray IV Jay Wynn Daniel Yopp Mrs. Winter's students take notes from the board. Spectacular Seventh Who is your favorite singing group and why? Danielle Dowdy and Aislynne Morris reply that they like Whitesnake because they are good looking and their music is good. Jennifer Marcus said , " I like U2 because they are cool. " Sarah Goodman and Amy Athey say, "George Michael is cute , and his voice is great. " Ashley Valentine said he likes Def Leppard and AC/DC because they have great music and they are cool. Kelly Dierker said , " I like Whitney Houston 's hair." Katie Tanis hinted that she liked Willie Nelson . Whitney Simmons said " I like Tesla because they are good." " I hate U2! " says Timm y Roberts . Band stud ents prac ti ce before the bell rings . In between studying . Ryan Boone finds time to pause for a picture. Spectacular Seventh 63 �If you could meet anyone in the world, who would it be and why? Quinton Patterson replied, "I like Eddie Murphy because he is famous and funny!" " Niki Six is the ultimate bass-player and singer of Motley Crue ," quotes Mark Holland. Anissa Dalton hinted that she was topsy-turvy over Lisa Lisa and The Cult Jam! Mike Reardon said, " I would like to meet myself because I'm fun to be with?! " " If I could meet Bon Jovi ," replied Andrea Lucas , " I would be famous and most everyone would want to be friends with me. Cool deal! " Michelle Roberts wants to be on a television show so she would be sort-of famous . By Kelly Plott and Stephanie Saunders. The Valentine's Dance was the last dance for sixth and seventh graders. These girls discuss the major highlights. Angela Akers Joshua Akers Christy Allman Jason Altizer Tameka Barnett Michael Bender Bryan Bern Angela Bernys Jason Bigart Stephanie Blankenship Adam Boitnot James Bolling David Bolt Robert Bono Brandon Bourne Lisa Bowers Eugene Caton IV Johnetta Chapman Mark Clark Bobby Cockram Jr. Christopher Courey Keith Cox Kenneth Craft Lisa Crickenberger 64 Spirited Sixth Spirited Sixth �Jacob Cundiff Heather Custer Leah Daigle Anissa Dalton Aaron Deyerle Christina Dill Byron Dowdy Jason Dowdy Craig Dunn Justin Eby Michael Edillon Chris Eversole Brandon Field Chrystal Fisher Conni Fisher Elizabeth Forney Elana Fox Scott Freeman Heather Gentry Amy Godfryt Jeffrey Grasty Jennifer Green Andria Griffin Joseph Grubbs Larry Hale Brian Hall Jessica Hall Robert Hamilla Eric Hancock Mark Hartman Gerald Hartmann Jr. David J. Hayes Michelle Heishman Heidi Holody Kelly Houpt David Hubbard Ashley Hurst Elizabeth Jamie Sean Johnson Stephanie Johnston Rebecca Jones Tara Jones Teri Jones Paula Jordan Geoff M. Jordan Brian Kerns Seth Keyes Jason Kidd Spirited Sixth 65 �Spirited Sixth Gossip at the Valentine's Dance is not uncommon. A Cave Spring Jr. student, Johnetta Chapman, and Leah Daigle would agree. Annette Knoblock Bruce Kropff II David Kunkle Elizabeth Landry Keith Lawhorn Whitney Leftwich Bryan Lipps Margaret Long Andrea Lucas Jeffrey Lundy Cecil Lynch Rachel Mardian Amie Marshall Misty Martin Ann McAden Jamie McDaniel Mary Ann Meador Brian Michelsen Kerri Mikkelson Michael Mixon Scott Mofield Deborah Morris Brian Myers Michael Newton 66 Spirited Sixth �Robbie Palmer Paul Parker Quinton Patterson Mellisa Patsel Brad Patton Eliot Phillips Emily Rakes Michael Rasche Patrica Ray Michael Reardon Chrystal Rhodes Valerie Richards John Richardson Greg Ritchey Michelle Roberts Davy Robertson Matthew Robinson Wendy Robison Susan Rowan Scott Salliss Shannon Salser Mary Salyer Katie Schauer Karen Schear Eric Schein Glenn Scott Benjamin Shaver Sara Shelly Emily Shelton Brent G. Shorter Heather Shrader Elizabeth Shumate Jayne Sinclair Mandy Smith Adam Spencer Deborah Steinhauser Michael Stephens Keith Stevens Joshua Stewart David Stout Rebecca Strosnider Angela Sutherland Laura Thomas Leslie Thomas Elisabeth Thompson Mark Totty Ashleigh Trent Nathan Underwood Spirited Sixth 67 �Spirited Sixth Buying milk to accompany his lunch is Michael Reardon. David Utley Dorie Vaughn Travis Vest Julie Waddle Billy Wade Travis Ward Emily Welbes Michelle A. Welsh Derek M. Wray Kimberly Wray Nicholas C. Zahorchak Students in Mrs . Wilkes class socialize before the bell. 68 Spirited Si xth �Above left: The Book Fair was an event in which many students took part. Amie Mars ha II sea r ches through the stick ers. Above right: For Shannon Salser and Derek Wray lunch is a favorite. Parents also enjoy eating with th ei r junior high students. Left: Learning the techniques of proper ironing, Mary Salyer demonstrates for John Richardson. Above: Students listen attent ively to Mr. Keni ston as he speaks. Spirited Si xth 69 �Fervent Faculty Mr. G.A. McClearn Mr. David S. Price Mrs. Martha M. Cobble Mrs. Jane Ambrose-Cosby Mrs. Sandra Atkisson Mrs. Patrica Bijwaard Mrs. Kim Blackmore Mrs. Linda Bowden Mr. Steve Boyer One of the yearbook photographers catches Mr. Stone by surprise. Mrs. Penny Brammer Mrs. Martha Brooks Mr. John Bullock Mrs. Lou Clark Mrs. Emma Lou Dillon Mrs. Grace Draper Mrs. Pat Dunlap Mrs. Kitty Gillock Mr. Joe Hafey Mrs. Harriet Hannah Mrs. Gerry Harper Mrs. Beth Hartman Miss Carol Johnson Mrs. Rita E. Kaczmarek Mr. Bob Keniston Mrs. Shirley Kotheimer Mrs . Mary Jo Malloy Mr. Ron Marshall Mrs. Shirley Martin Mr. Gordon Mcleod Mr. Art Mellen J 70 Fervent Faculty and Staff �and Staff Mrs. Gayle Minter Ms. Christine Murphy Mrs. Marcia Murphy Mrs. Pam Myers Mrs. Alma Osborn Mrs. Joanne Paugh Mrs. Lynn Payne Mr. John Quesenberry Mr. Robert C. Reedy Mrs. Julia Reynolds Mrs. Sherry Robison Mrs. Nancy Rohrbaugh Mr. Tom Rosemond Mrs. Donna Saliba Miss Sandra Shedwell Mrs. Kathleen Sizemore Miss Kimberly Steele Mr. John Stone Mrs. Charlotte Swisher Mr. Robert Tate Mrs. Lurlene Todd Mrs. Doris Tolosky Mrs. Donna Tucker Mr. Robert Warren Mrs. Susan Watson Mr. Jerry Weddle Mrs. Jean Wheeling Mrs. Linda Wilkes Mrs. Barbara A. Williams Mrs. Barbara W. Williams Mrs. Sally Winter Fervent Faculty and Staff 71 �Below: Mr. Steve Spangler. Right: Mrs. Ellen Culler and Mrs. Beth Hartman. Middle Left: Mrs. Christine Murphy and Mr. Richard Dickerson. Above : Mrs. Claudia Grier. 72 Fervent Faculty and Staff Above: Katherine Caldwell, Edna Edwards, Laura Peters, Edwina Abbott, Evelyn Ragland, Norma Creasy, Dorthy Salmon, and Genedieve White. Middle Right: Mr. Jerry Anderson �Left: Mrs. Peggy Lyle, Mrs. Joyce Ross, and Mrs. Sharon Campbell. Middle Left : Mrs. Betsy Henderson. Middle : Mr. Larry Barker. Middle Right: Mrs. Jane Varelli. Left: Mr. James Shorter. Fervent Faculty and Staff 73 �Below: Concentrating on a serve during a volleyball game is Kristin Bourne. Right: Shooting for two points is Lisa Hodges. Coaches and players proved to be the right combination in the teams championship season. 74 Spor1s Divider �SPORTS Left: The volleyball team huddles and plans strategy for an eventual defeat of Cave Spring . They had the right combination for a championship season . Below: Studying hard , Raymond Muse is interrupted by a photographer. Bottom: Working on another close game the football team held it together for the right combination and a victory. Sports Divider 75 �''It Wasn't All Fun and Games!'' A difficult tryout determined the 12 lucky girls who were this year's cheerleaders . They had to receive teacher recommendations and go through several days of tryouts. The cheerleading squad worked very hard. It wasn't all fun and games. They had to decorate and sponsor the Spirit Dance. In a typical two hour practice the girls learned new cheers and practiced pompom routines nonstop. Depending on the season the girls usually cheered during two games a week and had practices besides. The cheerleaders went to camp at Virginia Tech . They had to get up at 8:00 am and work until 9:00 pm. They had to learn a pompom routine, side line cheers, and stunts. Everyday they won the spirit stick and on the last day they got to take it home. To win the spirit stick they had to be "peppy" the whole day when they practiced their cheers . They also went to a one day clinic at Virginia Tech where they learned cheers . At the conclusion of the clinic they were given the honor of cheering the Hokies on. Tara Prillaman and Tonya King . Courtney Keister and Betsy Long show their enthusiasm by finishing off a cheer. The pompoms glitter in the stadium lights as the girls finish their pompom routine . 76 Cheerleaders �Cheerleaders made signs to welcome the team unto the field. Front Row: Courtney Keister; Captain, Marty Newell; Co-Captain. Middle Row: Andrea Stewart, Marcie McGuire, Ashleigh Grubbs, Tracy Prillaman . Back Row: Holland Long, Tricia Prillaman , Heather Graybeal, Elizabeth Long, Michelle Morris, Cynthia Squires. - The girls show their enthusiasm by cheering with their glittering pompoms . The cheerleaders root on the basketball players at the tournament. Cheerleaders 77 �We Are the CHAMPIONS!!! The football team accomplished many things. The most important was winning the district champion- ship by beating Northside. Another accomplishment was when they beat Cave Spring for the eighth season in a row. After beating Northside on the last game of the season the cheerleaders gave the spirit stick to Mr. Spangler. The football team was asked, "What was the high and low point of the football season for you?" The most popular answer for the high point in the season was winning the district championship and going undefeated. The biggest response for the low point in the season was extra conditioning in practice and having a very short season. Bob Shelton Eagerly awaiting to see the outcome of the next play are Coach Anderson and Coach Spangler. 78 Football The defense only allowed one touchdown to be scored against the Eagles during the season. They are ready to stop the opposing offense once again. The offensive line sets themselves for the snap . �After receiving the center, Ben Day sets himself to punt the ball. Showing his spirit, Matt Garrison expresses how he feels about the teams' many victories. As two Salem players rush in, Raymond Muse successfully protects the quarterback from being sacked. HVJ Pulaski 0 Cave Spring 6 Martinsville 12 Franklin Ct. 22 Salem 6 Northside 12 Won 5 Lost 0 Tied 1 DISTRICT CHAMPIONS OPP 0 0 6 0 0 0 Front Row: Robbie Claytor, Brian Foutz , Mike Delpierre, Brian Devita, Mike Nelson, Ethan Greer, David Boush , Ray Kaczmarek and Michael Eargle. Middle Row: Baker Dowdy , Kirk Knight, Mike Burton , Patrick Murphy, Greg Martin, and Craig Beale . Back Row: Brad Bradley, Madrk Schwartz, Ryan Porterfield , Ryan Ta y lo r, Eddie Martin, Lenny Navitskis, Duane Webb , Ben Day , Brian Boush , Jon Roberts, and Jeff Lagrasso. Football 79 �This Is The Way The Ball Bounces! "This team has potential, but potential doesn't win ball games. Execution does." "Free throws win close ball games." "If you play aggressive defense, the offense will take care of itself." All of these phrases, quoted by Coach Long, helped the girls' basketball team have a successful season. The team was picked to come in 6th place in the district, during a coaches poll, because of so many new players and only two returning starters. But along with the help of Mickey Smith and Sue Harwood, Coach Long showed that the girls' basketball team was ready for action. They weren't just playing Watching her player and the ball, Stacy Smith makes sure her player doesn't get the rebou nd by boxing her out. Free throws win close ballgames. Lisa Hodges proves this by scoring an extra two points. Watching and waiting, Allison McWhorter makes sure Lisa Hodges gets the ball. Dribbling the ball down the court, Lisa Beightol guards the ball from another player. 80 Girls' Basketball around, they meant business . The team's goal was to make it to the tournament. And they made it! Last year the team was beat in the 1ournament by Cave Spring and they weren't about to let it hap~en again. They defeated Cave Spring in the final game of the tournament to become the district champions. Allison McWhorter. �What a great defense! Kim Stewart guards a Salem player during the tournament. More great defense! Amy Noell was chosen the best defensive player on the team. Can you see why? HVJ Salem 57 William Byrd 54 Northside 48 Pulaski 56 Franklin County 62 31 Cave Spring Salem 35 William Byrd 49 Northside 48 Pulaski 37 Franklin County 40 Cave Spring 33 Won 11 Lost 1 Tied o Tournament Salem 46 34 Cave Spring DISTRICT CHAMPIONS' OPP 36 21 22 49 19 26 14 24 24 32 20 37 35 30 Front row: Linda Long (co ac h) , Lisa Beightol (captain), Amy Noel (captain) , and Mickey Smith (coach). Back row: Kim Stewart, Stacy Smith , Rachel Daigel. Alli- son McWhorter, Lisa Hodges, Johnann Morris, Kelly Dierker, Michelle Fowler, Amy Athey, and Jennifer Fisher. Girls' Basketball 81 �Spiking to Victory! The only volleyball team that remained undefeated was also the district champions . The combination of team members and coaches made this a winning team . There were many practices, 3:30 until 6:00 daily, in which the team perfected skills. Bumping , setting , spiking , serving , and punching were practiced over and over until each could be executed like clockwork. Coaches kept good control of the team and had excellent skills of their own . All the girls got along well and became close friends with other members of the team. They didn't fight among themselves and stayed optimistic when things weren 't going well. Pa ss in~ to her tea mm ates is Jocelyn d eAlme1da. Getting in her st ance is Heather Graybeal w hile J ocelyn deAlmeiqa bum ps to the setter. Teamma t e_s, Jocel~n deAlmeida, Courtney Keister, and Michelle Kielty wait as Heather Graybeal passes to the ~ther team. 82 Vo lleybal l Some of the girls attended camp over the summer to help their moves and sportsmanship. The team and coaches proved to be the right combination . Kristin Bourne . Attempting an overhand serve to th e opposing team is Karin Martin. Putting all o f h e r mu sc le into it . Mitchell makes a point. Judy �The Eagles watch as Kyle Highfill saves th e ball. Trying to block as Franklin County passes th e ball over the net is Kyle Highfi ll . HVJ William Byrd 2 Northside 2 Franklin County 2 Cave Spring 2 William Byrd 2 North side 2 Franklin County 2 Cave Spring 2 Won 8 Lost O Tournament Franklin County 2 Cave Spring 2 DISTRI CT CHAM PIONS ' OPP 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Fron t Row: Michelle God ley. Michelle Kielty, co-captain, Heather Graybeal, captain , Courtney Keister, co-captain , Terri Edition . Back Row: Holland Long , Bridget Hovey, Karin Martin , Kyle Highfi ll. Heather Hollowel l. Vol leyball 83 �- The View of a First Year Coach Mr. Billy Hicks, a 22 year old senior business administration major at Roanoke College, is the coach for the basketball team. He attended Hidden Valley and was a member of Mr. Peterson's first team! He went on to play three years for Cave Spring High School and two for Roanoke College. When not coaching or studying he enjoys watching movies and spending time with his family. He plans to continue his coaching career. We asked Coach Hicks about his first season. "Before the first game 1 was as nervous as I ever was when 1 played. I pace back and forth in the locker room, my hands sweated 1 had butterflies . . . the whole bit ' "The feeling I had after our f·. t . tory, w h.1c h was fortunately irs v1c . our f 1rst game, was great! I felt as though we had won a championship. It gave me confidence in my coaching ability . " I was dejected and disappointed after our first defeat only because I felt we had opportunities to win the game and we didn't. I felt we should have won. I immediately second guessed myself. However, I knew I had to come out in practice the next day and get us ready for our next game. " The most successful 'strategy' we had all year was the fact that we concentrated on defense from day one. We worked very hard on playing tough man to man defense. I think our defensive pressure really gave our opponents a lot of trouble . We knew we could get our offense going by playing tough defense . 'The hardest part of being a first year coach is the lack of experience . I didn't have any past experiences to compare any situation to . Also, I was new to the players. None of them knew my system or what to expect. " "I think the easiest part is the fact that my enthusiasm is so high. I don't have any trouble getting excited about practices or games because it's my first year and it's all new to me. My age is a big factor, also . I think it makes it easier because I am not that much older than the players. I feel I can relate to them better. It wasn't that long ago that I was in their position . "I would like to thank everyone who helped and supported the team . This includes all of the fans, the pep club , the cheerleaders, my scorekeepers and everyone else that supported us." Tara Prillaman and Tonya King. Going fo r the ball are Andrew Shuck and Duane Webb. Du ring a time out the team listens attentively to Coach Hicks call for the next play. - -- 84 Boys ' Basketball - - -- -- - - - -- - - - - - -- - - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- --- - - -- J �Watching to see if th e ball makes it or not Eddie Martin , and Lenny Navitskis await a basket. During a Pep Rally th e Basketb all team listens to Mrs. Cobble's introduction. Seated are: Lenny Navitskis , Matt Garrison , Kirk Knight, Eddie Martin , and Andrew Shuck. Goi ng for a basket against Cave Spring Duane Webb succeeds in scori ng. Salem Willi am Byrd North side Cave Sprin g Pul aski Heritage Fra nklin County William Byrd North side Cave Sprin g Salem Pul aski Heritage Franklin Won 10 Lost 4 Cave Spring HVJ OPP 26 58 27 45 47 55 52 40 44 46 52 35 44 45 44 43 51 55 73 55 42 40 57 56 48 46 53 33 Second Place District Playoffs 47 49 F ron t R ow : A n dr e w S h u c k , Ja s on Ridi nger, Ri ed Herskovi tz, Kerry Whitt, Matt Garrison . Back Row: Coach Hicks, Craig Beale, Duane Webb, Michael Tolley, Lenny Navitskis, Eddie Ma rtin, Kirk Knight, Jason Doolan, Manager. Boys· Basketball 85 �Making Weight No one ever said wrestling was an easy sport. Perhaps the most difficult part of it; however, is making weight. For days before a weigh-in , team members either starve themselves or pig out in order to qualify tor the right class. Other methods are also tried. Running, steam showers, working out on weights are just a few of the ways desperate men use to qualify. Does it pay off? Sometimes. When the weigh-in is done, the reward is at hand. Hardees or pizza! Kelly Plott •• , Sneering , Greg Martin tries desperately to think of another way t o pin his opponent. J. I "' We weren 't surpri sed as Ray Ka~zmarek chalked up another victory tor himself. Students and pare nts watch as ~ric Val~n­ tine attempts another one of his amazing moves. 86 Wrestli ng �.. AG .... .. LES~ I' As the referee blows the whistle, Raymond Muse gets ready to "Tackle" his opponent. The crowd cheers as Mike Nelson jumps up from his win: his opponent still stunned! Straining hard for the win, Lance Brewer pulls a "Half-Nelson." Glenvar Northside William Byrd Franklin County Pulaski Cave Spring Won 3 District Tournament HVJ 74 31 33 75 62 31 Lost 3 OPP 14 48 54 15 18 51 3rd Place Members of the wrestling team include Front row : Allen Lewis, Jason Quarles, Scott Mangus, Stephen Collins, Brian Thompson, Matt Bullington, Jay Wynn, John Green , Eric Wiseman, Chris Woollork, and Jay Gilliland. Second row: Aaron Lange, Chip Blevins, Brian Shinaman, Matt Via, B.J. Vanover, Todd Adams, Ray Kacz- marek, Michael Ergle, Mike Nelson, David Farley, Jeff Lagrasse , and Jason Fitzwater. Back row : Todd Doughty, Mark Adams, Ethan Greer, Eric Valentine. Ash ley Valentine, Lance Brewer, Matt Sheffey, Phillip Ashby, Matt Trivett, and Coach Spangler. Wrestling 87 �Shooting for Victory Nerves tightened and tension mounted as the selection for the final team members were announced. Forty students showed up for the soccer tryouts but twenty Dribbling is an important skill in soccer. Eric Sollinger, Brian Underwood, and Trey Burnley practice this .skill durini;i tryouts. Trying to master the right technique pays off for Blake Trantham who made the team. Concentrating on where the ball is, Matt Garrison sets up for a shot . • .. 88 Soccer actually made the team . No one knew what to expect from the new coach, but everyone worked hard to make this years season outstanding. Coach Comisky is a senior at Roanoke College where he is captain of the soccer team . Bob Shelton, Amanda Guyre and Allison McWhorter. �Hustling down the field ~hris Rhodes tries to be first in a relay drill. Practicing his goal tending skills Mike Nelson stops the ball. Front Row : Sam Perrin , Brian Underwood, Blake Trantham , Mike Nelson, Chris Rhodes , Daniel Johnson , Stephen Collins, Brian Thompson , David Day, Matt Plecity, David Eades, Chris Vineyard, Shawn Cheatham. Back Row: David Schleupner, Steve Jones, Ned Dowling , Matt Garrison, Jon Schultz, Artie Bush, Lanie Brewer, Trey Burnley, Pat Mu r phy, Ma r k Roberts, Eric Sollinger, Mr. Keniston. Soccer 89 �The Struggle to the Finish Line From the time of the first practice to the very last meet the members of the track team must work very hard. They sacrifice their time for training and improvement. The coaches, Mr. Mcleod, Mr. Anderson, Miss Ferrel, and the newest coach Mrs. Blackwell, also sacrificed much time and effort into training the students for competition. Hours are spent mastering sprints, jumping over hurdles, running ex- hausting miles, and hurling shots and discuses through the air. Yes, the struggle to the finish line is hard, but once reached , is well worth it! Amanda Guyre and Allison McWhorter and Robort Shelton. Members of the boys' track team : Saeb Abdelhadi, Greg Allen, Ronde Barber, Tikki Barber, David Boush, Jason Burton, Baker Doughty , Todd Doughty , Mike Ergle , Ethan Greer, John Hardy, John Hawthorne, Ray Kaczmarek, Eddie Martin, Pat Murphy, Raymond Muse, Chris Navitskis, Lennie Navitskis, Chris Neidzwiecki, Jon Roberts, Matt Sheffey, Mike Tolley, Brennan Tull, Ashley Valentine, Eric Valentine, B .J. Vanover, Matt Via , Jeff Willoughby, Scorekeepers: B. Stout, J. Pettry. Recording times is Mr. Mcleod, the girls' track coach . The final decision fo r the members of the track team were very difficult. Miss Ferrell , Mr. Anderso n, and Mrs. Blackmore discuss different possibilities. Racing for a time is Mike Toll ey wh o clears the hurdle easily. 90 Track Todd Doughty tri es to catch up with Eric Valentine, in the 800, at the boys ' track tryouts. �Warming up before they start practice for the day are members of the girls' track team. Members of the girls' track team include: Front row: Tera Burton , Sa ra O'Neal, Whitney Siemon , and An drea Stewart. Second row: Shan non Crowder (manager), Michelle Filson, Stephanie Scholfield, Rebecca Harrell, Rhonda Harrell, Tricia Prillaman, and Lisa Beightol. Thi r d r ow Tara Prillama n, Allison McWhorter, Tracy Prillaman, Stephan ie Scanlin, Jenny Fisher, Kim Stewart, Anne Lovern, and Tami Mowles. Fourth row: Lisa Poff, Amy Noell, Stepha nie Bis hop, Li sa Hodges, Karin Martin, Suzanne Wolf, Johnann Morris, and Stacy Smith. Back row : Jennifer Drummond, Kyle Highfi ll, Holla nd Long , and Crista Birmingham . Track 91 �What You Sixth Grade Favorite Group: Bon Jovi Song: "I Think We're Alone Now'' Movie: Dirty Dancing Actor: Kirk Cameron Actress: Vanna White T.V. Show: ALF Food: Pizza Color: Blue School Subject: Science Video: Here I Go Again Fast Food Restaurant: McDonalds Greg Ritchey enjoys talking at the Valentine 's dance Eighth Grade Favorite Song: " Heaven is a Place on Earth " Food: Pizza Color: Blue Fast Food Restaurant: McDonalds Animal: Dog Radio Station : K-92 Car: Porsche Concert : Motley Crue Drink: Dr. Pepper Ice Cream: Chocolate Holiday: Christmas Book: Outsiders Movie: Dirty Dancing Actor: Tom Cruise Actress: Alissa Milano T.V. Show: Growing Pains Rock Group: White Snake School Subject: Science Video: I Got My Mind Set On You Football Team: Redskins Sport: Volleyball Hobby: Drawing 92 What Yo u Thoug ht! Working on Voca ti o nal Edu ca ti on W ee k treats for teachers is Kent Shiner. Danci ng th e fin al dance at the Valentine ' s Dance are Tara Prillaman and Eddie Martin . Radio Station: K-92 Car: Lambergini Concert: Motley Crue Soft Drink: Dr. Pepper Ice Cream: Chocolate Holiday: Christmas Animal: Dog �Thought! Seventh Grade Favorite Movie : Dirty Dancing Actor : Patrick Swayze Actress : Jennifer Grey T.V. Show : Growing Pains Rock Group: Motley Crue Song: " I Had the Time of My Life" Food: Pizza Color: Blue Subject: Science Video: Girls Girls Girls Fast Food Restaurant: McDonalds Animal: Dog Radio : K-92 Car: Porsche Concert: Motley Crue Drink: Dr. Pepper Ice Cream : Chocolate Holiday: Christmas Book: It Sports : Soccer Football: Redskins Baseball : Braves Basketball: Celtics Jenny Gotwalt points out an interesting couple to her partner, Chris Niedzwiecki. Concentrating on the French exercise on tape is Marty Newell. Stopping to chat during the Valentine 's dance is Jennifer Carter. Ninth Grade Favorite Food: Pizza Video : Faith Color: Blue Fast Food Restaurant: McDonalds School Subject: Science Animal: Dog Radio Station : K-92 Car: Ferrari Concert: Motley Crue Soft Drink : Coke Holiday: Christmas Ice Cream : Chocolate Movie: Dirty Dancing Actress: Cybil Shepard Actor: Patrick Swayze T.V. Show: Moonlighting Rock Group : Mettalica Song: " Faith " Football: Bears and Redskins What You Th ought' 93 �INDEX A Abbott, Edwina 72 Abdelhadi. Assad Abdelhadi . Saeb Adams . Mark 39 , 87 Adams . Sarah 52 Adams . Todd S. 52 . 87 Adkins. Ulysses S. Aebe rsold, Christopher 46 Akers . Angela S. 40. 64 Akers. Joshua S. 22 , 64 Akers. Larry Akers . David A. 39, 58 Allen , Gregory D. 38. 46 Allman . Chri sty N. 64 Allman . Scott C. Alls , Staci A. 22. 52 Altizer, Jason S. 64 Ambrose-Cosby. Jane 70 Anderson. Jerry 72 . 78,90 Armstrong . Hunter 27 , 34. 39 , 58 Ashby, Philip 1O. 52 . 87 Assaid . Nancy Athey. Amy B. 38 . 58 . 63. 8l Atki sson, Sandra 70 Atkins. Michael D. 52 Atkins. Scott 27. 52 Atkinson. Bri an 46 Aujla , Livleen 46 Aujla. Pawandeep Ayers , Elizabeth 52 B Bain. Stuart M. 52 Balkus. David 8, 46 Bangle. PhOip H. 38 . 39 . 52 Barbe r. At11m K. 58 . 38 Barber. Jamael O 58 38 Barker. Jennifer 27. 52 Barker. Larry 73 Barnett . Tameka 64 Barnhart. Donald B. 27. 35 . 46 Bassett . Miranda Beale , Douglas 79 . 85 Beard . Mandy Lee 52 Beck . Carla R. 25. 52 Beckett , Kristin L. 46 Beckham . Jan 46 Beckner. Kevin 58 Beightol. Li sa M. 27 . 39 . 46. 80 . 81 91 Belanger. Amanda L. 38 . 58 · Bender , Michael C . 38 . 64 Bern . Bryan 38 . 64 Bern ys. Angela R. 25. 64 Bernys . Melissa R. 39 . 46 Beumer . Stacy R. 46 Bigart. Jason C . 64 Bijwaa rd. Pat 70 Birmingham . Crista M. 52. 91 Bise. Jane E. 27. 52 Bishop. Stephanie 52. 57 . 91 Black . Heath er D. 18. 58 Bl ack. Kristen 9 Black. Steven G . 46 94 Blackmore. Kim 70. 90 Blackwood. Kell ey L. 46 Blake. Wendy C. 52 Blankenship. Stephanie 40. 64 Blevins. David T . 58 . 87 Boaz. Michael L. 35 . 46 Body, Shawn C. 52 Boehringer. Steven M. 46 Bogunia. Pamela S. 39. 58 Boitnott. Adam W . 64 Bolling. James C . 64 Bolling. Lau ra C . 27. 46 Bolt. David 21. 64 Bommarito. Gerard F. 27 . 52 Bommarito. James M. 58 Bono. Robert B. 27. 64 Boone. James G . 52 Boone. Rebecca L. 46 Boone. Ryan L. 13. 58 . 63 Bourne. Brandon B. 64 Bourne. Kristin N 4. 52 . 74. 100 Boush. Charles B. 46. 79 Boush. David P. 52 Bowden. Linda45 . 70 Bowers. David S. 52 Bowers. Li sa M . 64 Bowman. Jettrey L. 46 Boyd . Allison 46 Boyer. Steve 3. 70 Bradley. William C. 46. 38 Brammer. Penny 9. 29 . 70 Brewer. B.J . Brewer. Lance C . 19. 87 . 98 , 47. 89 Brooks. Martha 22 . 70 Brooks. Melissa A. 53 Brown . Carrie D. 38. 52 . 53 Brown. Jeffrey G. 53 Brown. Michelle R. 39 . 58 Brown . Elizabeth 53 Brubaker. Justin M. 53 Bruce. English N. 47 Brusati . Stephen Bullington. James M. 38. 39 . 53. 87 Bullock . John 25 , 70 Bunn , Traci 47 Burkholder. Ang elia 41. 53 Burkholder. Jennifer 41 Burnett . Robert Burnette, Richard 58 Burnl ey Ill . Seth 47. 88 . 89 Burritt, Jena M. 58 . 18 Burritt. Maya Burton . Jason 15. 53 , 79 Burton. Tera 27. 47. 91 Bush. Arthur L. 31 . 53 . 89 Bush. Virginia M. 53 Bushnell. Charles A. 53 Claytor. Robert 58. 79 Clin ebe ll . Ali so n M . Clothier. Scott 58 Cobble . Martha M . 70. 8 5 Cochran . Trav is 30 . 35. 47 Cockram Jr .. Bobby L . 64 Colbert . Pamela 24 . 47 Collins . Steph e n D 53. 56. 87. 89 Cook . Kristie 53 Cooley . Ted 45 . 47 Corbin . Eli sha A . 53 Cou re y. Chr istoph er 25 . 64 Cox. D ana J . 47 Cox. Keith 64 Cox . Kris ten E . 13. 38. 59 Crabbs . Bri a n C 4. 27. 59 Craft. Kenneth C . 64 Creasey. Norm a 72 Crickenberg e r. H . Marcelle 69. 47 C rickenbe rg er. Li sa 27. 64 Crowd er. Sh a nnon M . 38. 39 . 9 1 Cu ller. Ellen 58. 72 Cumbi e. Cel es te 27. 34. 59 Cundiff. Jaco b I. 65 Cupp. Ch ri sto ph er Custer . Heather R. 65 D Daigle. Leah 65. 68 Daigle. Rache l M . 17. 31. 39 . 53. 81 Dalton. Anissa 33. 36 . 65 Davis. Ebony 27. 53 Dav is. Kristi 53 Davis. Molly E . 59 Dawson. Evan K . 35. 47 Day. Benjamin S 7 . 47 . 79 Day Jr .. David A. 47. 89 Dealm eida . Jocelyn 27 . 47 . 82 Deaton . Ann e M . 38. 99. 47 Delpierre. Katherin a 59 Delpi erre. M ichael 47. 79 Deyerle. Aaron M . 65 Dickerson . Am and a 53 Dickerson . Richard 72 Dickey. Alison C 59 Dierker. Kelly E . 59. 63 . 81 Dill . Christina 65 Dillon. Emma Lou 70 Dinnervill e. Je nnifer D. 38 . 59 Dinnervill e. Susan C . 39. 47 Divers. Jennife r 53 Divita. Bryan 47. 79. 80 Donahu e. Ti a R. 47 Donahu e. Tiffa ny E . 53 Donatell i. Liza 59 Doolan. Jason 47. 85 Dooley. Gary 47 Doughty. Charles 53. 79 Doughty. Todd 53. 87. 90 Dowdy . Byron 65 Dowdy. Dani ell e N . 14. 39. 59. 63 Dowdy. Jason 58. 59 Dowdy, Jason 65 Dowling . Nathan E . 53. 89 Draper. Grace 70 Dri scoll . Stephen R. 47 Drummond. Jennifer S. 39. 47 . 9 1 Dudley . Kelly J . 59 Dudley . Joseph 53 Dull . Paul 59 Dunlap . Pat 70 Dunn. Craig 38 . 65 Dye. Je nnifer 3 1. 53 c Cabaniss. Thomas M. 5. 58 Caldwell. Kathe rin e 72 Campbell , Anna 58 . 62 Campbell , Chanda 4 Campbell . Sharon 73 Cannady . Nancy J. 38 . 53 Carothers. Dana 27. 47 Carothers . R. Neal 58 Carter . Jennifer 47 , 93 Caton IV. Eugene W. 64 Chambliss . Judy M. 53 Chapman , Johnetta K. 38 . 64. 68 Chapman. Paul E. 58 Chappell . Katherine 58 Cheatham . Shawn E. 45, 58 . 89 Cheng . Lindsay S. 27 . 35. 38 . 39 . 47 Ch urch, Ash ley E. 39. 58 Ch ruch, Cheryl 47 Clark. Lou 70 Clark . Mark E. 64 Clark . Melissa E. 4. 53 E Eades . Dav id E . 59 . 89 Index - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ �Eades, Raymond M . 53 Eaton . Heidi R . 13. 38 , 59 Eby, Elizabeth 47 . 98 Eby. Justin L. 65 Edillon , Michae l G. 38. 65 Edillon , Teresa A . 27, 31. 39 . 53. 83 Edmunds . Su san L . 40. 59. 6 0 Edwards , Edna 72 Edward s , Kare n M . 53 Ergle , Mi chael D . 31. 44 . 53. 79 . 87 Evans , Anthony L . 59 Eversol e, Chri s 65 F Farley, Dav id J . 53, 87 Faville , Courtney W. 53 Faville, Holly C . 59 Ferrell, Angie 90 Field, Brandon 65 Filson. Michell e 5. 47. 91 Fisher. Chrysta l 65 Fisher. Conni 38 . 65 Fisher. Jett A . 57 Fisher, Jennife r L. 39. 59. 81. 91 Fisher , Angela 53 Fitzwater , Jason D . 39 59 87 Flinchum , James M . · · Flinchum, Teresa Forehand . Jaso n 38. 53 Forn ey, Elizabe th 65 Forn ey, James G. 38 59 Foutz. Brian 47 . 79 · Foutz . Lori S . 47 Fowler, Ann M . 27. 34. 59 , 81 Fox . Elana 65 Frederico . Jon elle M 4 7 41. 53 Free m an . Scott E . 6S · Fridley. J aso n T . 18. 53 G Gales. Melinda o . Garrett, Christopher 39. 47 Garri 88son. , 89 M a tth e w C 8 . 27 . 38 . 39 . 47 . 79 . 85 . Garrison . .M e re dith A . 14 . 39. 59 Garvey, Lind sey L . 39. 59 Gentry, H eathe r L. 65 Geppert. Am and a A . Gerow . David N . 47 Gill , Dav id Gillespi e. Eliza b e th 53 Gilliland, J ay 53 87 Gillock , Kitty 33.· 70 Glick . Lil ah Godfryt , Amy E . 25 27 65 God ley. Michell e L .27 .. 39.41 . 47 . 83 Goodman , Sara h J. 59, 63 Gotwalt. Jennifer 12. 39. 45 . 59 . 93 Gotwalt. George 4 7 Grady. Lori A . 47 Grasty. J e ttrey W 38. 65 Graybea l, Jane 27 . 4 7. 50 . 77. 82 . 83 Green, Jennifer E . 65 Green. Jo hn 39. 59. 87 Green , Meli ssa K . 53 Greenway. M a rcy 38. 59 Greer. Ethan M . 24. 53. 79 . 87 G ree r, Woodrow 47 Gregory. Mi c he ll e 41 . 53 Greider . A lexand e r Grier. Claudia 72 Grittin . Andria N . 38 . 65 Grim , Me li ssa A . 59 Gri sso , Donald S . 39. 47 Grisso . Shannon L. 39 . 53 Groves, Wyndom T . 47 Grubbs. Ashleigh S . 7, 27, 41 , 53 , 77 Grubbs, Joseph A . 65 Guttey. Ang ela K . 39. 59 Guyre. Amanda 47 , 100 H Hacker. Chrisophe Haley , Joe 70 Haig . Jason A . Hairs ton. Tracy 54 Haislip, Kimberly A. 53, 100 Hal e. Larry J . 32. 65 Hale. Arthur 0 . 37 , 47 Hales , Juli a C. 27. 34 , 39. 59 H all. Brian S. 65 Hall . Jessica E. 40. 65 H all. Kim 53 Halnon , Erin Hamby. Traci M . 54 Hamilla. Robert J . 65 Hancock. Eri c W . 65 Handerhan, Susan L. 39. 59 Hannah. Harriet 70 Hardy. John H. H arp er. Gerry 70 Harrell , Reb ecca W 59. 91 Harrell . Rhonda L. 59 , 91 Hartman . B eth 36. 70 . 72 Hartm an . Chri stine Hartman . M ark F . 38. 65 Hartmann . Maureen 47 Hartmann Jr .. Gerard J. 38. 65 Hartsook. April M . 41. 54 Haupt. Kelly 38. 65 Hawks. Stephen D. 54 Hawthorn e. John 27. 37. 47 Hayes. David 65 Hayes. Scott A . Hayes. Chad K. Heishm an. Mich elle E. 65 Henderson, Betsy 73 He ndricks. Lori A. Henning. Bre nt 39 Henning. Jennifer 47 Herch enrid er. Maggie A . 31, 34. 59 , 60 Herndon. Ali ce 37. 54 Herskovitz . Reid A . 27. 54. 85 Hervi s. Jennifer 5. 27. 54 H icks. Jennifer L. 47 Highfill . Stephanie 8, 27, 47. 83. 9 1 Hodges. Lisa M . 13. 14. 15. 39. 54. 57, 74. 80. 91 Holland , Mark 32 Hollar, Amy K . 39. 59 Hollowell, Heather A. 48 . 83 Holody . Heidi J . 65 Holton . Jeffrey 59 Hoopes, Carolyn 38. 54 Horne , Stacy E. 27. 35. 48 Hovey, Bridge t D. 8, 29. 48. 83 Howard. Andrew H . 38 , 54 Hubbard . David 38 , 65 Hull . Kri sty 48 Hurst. Ashley B. 65 Hutkin . Eli zabeth 38, 59 Hutkin , Harris B . 18. 48 J James. Susan R. 4. 12. 27. 4 1. 55. 56 Jamie. Elizabeth 40 . 65 Jamison. Lori G . 39 . 59 Jamison. Neil A. 48 Jamison, Sheldon R. 48 Jasper, Steve n T. 18, 45 , 59 Johnson, Carol 70 Johnson, Dani el 27, 54 , 56, 89 Johnson, Ryan 54 Johnson. Sean P. 27, 65 Johnston, Stephanie 65 Jolley. Vernon E. 54 Jones, Kenneth 59 Jones. Rebecca S. 65 Jones, Steven A. 89 Jones, Tara K. 65 Jon es. Teres a M. 65 Jones . Tina M. 54 Jordan, Michael G. 38. 65 Jordan, Paula 27 , 65 K Kaczmarek, Raymond 79 . 86 , 87 Kaczmarek , Rita 70 Keen, Donna 39, 59 Keen . Kellie 38. 48 Kegley, Natasha L. 48 82 83 · Keister. Courtney R. 10, 27. 48 , 7 6. 77 · Keister. Leslie 54 Keniston, Bob 18, 27, 29 , 69 , 70. 89 Kennedy, Chadwick C. 30 Kerns. Brian L. 38 , 65 Keyes, Seth M. 38. 65 Kidd , Jason Eric 65 Kielty . Michele L. 27, 48 , 82 . 83 Kimble, An ya M. 27 , 48 King . Tonya D. 17, 43, 44. 54 , 100 Kinzie . Gregory 48 Kinzi e. Jason 54 Kirkland, Jason 48 Klinger, Carolyn M . 59 Knight. Kirk L. 9. 48 , 79. 85 Knoblock. Annette 38, 65 Knoles. Kimberly D. 34. 39 . 54 Koern er. Aaron 35. 48 Koger, Sonja Y. 38. 59 Koon , Eric 59 Kopstein , Renee M. 39 Kotheimer, Shirley 60 . 70 Kristoff. Deborah 27. 32. 48 Kropff II . Bruce E. 66 Kunkle. Anne E. 39 . 48 Kunkle. David A. 38. 66 L Labarbera. Alexis 37. 48 Landry. Elizabeth 27. 38. 59. 66 Landry. Peter Lange. Aaron S. 69. 87 Lange, Todd J. Lassiter. Kristal A. 38. 54. 56 Lavinder. Karen L. 48 Lawhorn. Kei th A. 66 Lawhorn . Scott 48 Leclaire. Susan 60 Leftwich. Whitn ey S 66 Lewis. Claude A. 60. 87 Lin , Hu i-Pin Lin. Paul B. 54 Lipes. Cynthia 41 . 48 Lipps. Bryan C 38. 66 Lipscomb. Michael C. 38 . 39. 54 Log rasso. Jeffrey A. 54. 47. 79. 87 Long. Elizabeth 39. 48. 76. 77 Long . Kathryn Long. Marg aret H. 48, 66. 77. 91 Loug hridge. Heather 40. 60 Index 95 �Lovern , Anne R. 19. 39, 48, 91 Lucas , Andrea R. 33, 38, 66 Lundy, Jeffrey W. 66 Lunsford, Christopher 54 Luther, Suzanne B. 25, 48, 98 Luther, William H. 18, 60 Lyle , Peggy 73 Lynch , Cecil 66 Lynch, George Lynn , Sharon D. 48 Lynn , Michael E. 21 , 40 M Magness, Jennifer L. 34, 39, 60 Malloy, Mary Jo 70 Malone, Jay D. Mangus, William 30, 66, 87 Manning, Angela D. 41 , 54 Manning, Travis S. 60 Marcus, Jennifer L. 14 60 63 Mardian, Rachel 31, 66 ' Marshall, Amie M. 40, 66, 69 Marshall, D. Lee 60 Marshall , Ron 70, 100 Martin, Amy S. 55 , 38 Martin, Eddie C. 7, 27, 48, 79, 85 92 ' Martin, Gregory 48, 79 . 86 Martin , Karin 27, 38, 39, 48 , 5 2 83 91 Martin , Kristie L. 27, 39 48 ' · Martin, Misty J. 38, 66 ' Martin, Angela 55 Martin, Shirley 70 Matney, Kara L. 5, 34 , 60 Mayhue. Jason R. 39, 60 Mays, Deanne M. 60 McAden. Ann L. 66 McCallie , Laura A. 55 McConnell, Brent A. 60 McCoy. Bonny J . 27, 48 McCoy, Sheryl J. 27. 39, 48 McDaniel, Jamie D. 66 McElvein, Jennifer 38 60 McGlennon , Matthew '15 55 McGreevey, Kellie A. 39 . 60 McGuire, Marcie L. 1o 55 77 Mcleod , Gordon 70 , 9'0 ' Mcl eod , Melissa 55 McWhorter, Allison J. 27, 37 , 48 80 100 Meador, Jeffrey W. 41 , 48 ' · · 91 Meador, Mary 38, 66 Meashey, Julia L. 41 , 55 Mehl , David M . 60 Mellen , Art 7, 70 Menefee , Craig 27 41 55 Meredith, Michael b 3'9. 60 Michelsen , Bri an C 38 5 6 Mikkelsen , Kerri N. 66 ' Miller. Jeffrey 55 Miller. Mark E. 40, 41, 48 Minter. Gayle 37 71 Mitchell , Judith E. 82. 48 Mitchell , Robert 60 Mi xon . Michael B. 66 Mofield , Scott K. 27, 66 Moody, Elizabeth 38, 60 Moore, Ryanne C. 29, 55 Moorman, Holly 60 Moring , Matthew 9 Moms, Aislynne D . 38, 60 63 Moms, Amy C 61 ' Moms. Deborah L. 38, 66 Mom s. Johnann 39 , 48 . 91 Moms. Marga.re! E. 27. 48 Moms. Melanie 61 Morris, Michelle 27 , 48, 35, 77 . 98 Mowles . Tama ra M . 4 1, 55. 91 Murphy . Christ ine 71 . 72 Mu rph y , Marcia 7 1 Murphy , Patrick 12, 39 , 55 , 79. 89 Murray , Todd T . 48 2i 96 Index Muse, Raymond M . 75. 79, 87 Myers, Brian C. 66 Myers, Katrina 41, 49 Myers. Pam 71 N Navitskis, Christopher 61 Navitskis, Leonard 49, 51. 79 . 85 Nelson. Michael S. 49. 79. 87. 89 Nester, Nancy E. Netzer, Nathalie 27, 48 Nevin, Jennifer R. 34. 39, 61 Newell, Martha E. 7. 27. 39. 46. 49 . 77. 93 Newton , Michael R. 66 Nichols, Amy C . 40, 61 Niedzwiecki, William C . 101, 93 Noell , Amy L. 19, 49, 39, 81, 91 Noell, Virgil 29. 55 Noreen, Nerianne A. 38. 52. 55 0 OBrien, John A. 49 OBrien , Heather J. 49 Oconnor. Jared A. ONeal. Sara 91 ONeal, Lee 49 Orcutt, Kimberly S. 38. 61 Osborn, Alma 71 Osborn, Andrew M. 38, 61 p Palmer. Robbie P. 24. 67 Parker. Paul 38 , 67 Parker, Susan M. 61 Patsel, Alisha D. 49 Patsel, Melissa R. 38, 67 Patterson, Quinton T. 21, 36. 67 Patterson, John J. 61 Patton, Bradley C. 25. 67 Paugh, Joanne 71 Payne, Kelly 49 Payne. Lynn 27, 71 Peacock, Thomas M. 33, 61 Permenter, Christine 25, 49 Perrin, David S. 31. 55 , 89 Peters, Maxine 72 Pettry, Jennifer 41 , 49 Phillips, Eliot 17, 67 Phillips, Frank H. 55 Phillips, Nicole L. 49 Pinson, Melissa Pitcock, Janis Pittman , Ryan Plecity , Matthew 27, 38 , 39 , 61, 89 Pless, Thom as 55 Plott, Kelly B. 49. 100 Poff, Lisa 49, 91 Porterfi eld, Ryan 49, 79 Pranzarone, Eric 55 Pratt, Amy R. 49 Price, David 3, 45, 70 Price, Gretchen 40 , 61 Prillaman. Tara L. 27, 43, 55, 92 , 100, 91 Prillaman. Tracy L. 17, 55. 57. 77, 91 Prillaman, Tricia L. 17, 55. 77, 91 Privett, Lesa 41 . 55 Propst , Brian 49 Pruett, Alyson 49 Puckett, Lisa 61 Puffenbarger. Rachel L. 4, 61 Q Quam. Erica 27. 38. 39. SS Quesenberry. John 71 Quarles . Jason A. 61 . 87 R Rader . Amy L. 19. 27. 49 Ragland. Evelyn 72 Rakes. Emily K. 38. 67 Ramsey. Andrew H . 49 Ramsey . Matthew B. 61 Rapier . Leigh R. 61 Rasc he. Michael T. 38. 67 Ratcliffe. Kristy 40 Ratcliffe . Kristy Ratliff. Stephen B. 61 Ray . Brandi M . 55 Ray. Patrica 32. 67 Rea . Robert L. 61 Reardon. Michael S . 33 . 67. 68 Reardon. Reg ina Reddy . Prasanth 5. 61 Reedy, Erin 39, 45 Reedy. Robert 29. 7 1 Repass. Angela C . 38, 61 Reynold s. Julia 71 Reynolds. Renee D . 5S Reynolds . Stephanie 49 Rhodes. Christopher 49 Rhodes. Chrystal E. 38. 67 Ricci. Lauren E. 39. 55 Richards . Valerie S 38. 67 Richard so n. Christy 49 Richardson. John B . 67. 69 Ridinger. Jason 49. 85 Riggins. Duan e 39 . 40. 41 . 49 Rinehart . Je ffrey 39. 61 Ring. Jeffrey 61 Ritchey. Gregory 39. 67. 87. 92 Ritchey . Rebecca S . 15. 20. 49 Roberts . Jonathan T. 21. 40. 41. 49 . 61. 79 Roberts. Mark W . 61. 89 Roberts . Michelle M . 33. 67 Roberts. Timothy P 27 . 61. 63 Robertson. Davy 33. 38. 67 Robin so n. Matt hew R. 38. 67 Robison . Sherry 25. 7 1 Robison . Wendy R. 67 Rob so n. Kelly B. 55 Rogers. Jean Rohrbaugh . Nancy 71 Rosemo nd . Tom 71 Ross. William R. 49 Ross. Joyce 73 Rowan. Susan C 67 s Saliba. Donna 71 Salliss . Scott G . 38 . 67 Salmons. Dorothy 72 Salse r. Shannon M . 67 . 69 Salyer. Mary K. 67. 69 Sanchez. Kelly M . 41 . 55 Satterfield . Billie G . Saunders. Julian 61 Saunders. Sheri A . Saunders. Stephanie 38. 42. 55 Saville, David 52 , 55 Scanlin. Stephanie 39 . 61 . 91 �Schatter, Jason Schauer, Katrina L. 38, 67 Schear, Karen E. 38, 67 Schein, Eric 67 Schleupner, David M. 55, 89 Scholfield, Stephanie 39, 61, 91 Schultz, Peter J. 38, 61 Schultz, John 13, 33, 49, 57, 89 Schwartz, Mark A. 55, 79 Schwarzer, Paul M. 38, 55 Scott, Gl enn 67 Seagle, Anita 31 Seale, Terence D. 55 See, Kelli M. 41, 55 Seek, Lara M. 6 1 Sekinger, Joseph 39 Selman, James J. 61 Semones. Steven M. 27, 38, 61 Sforza. Monique C. 55 Sfo rza. Pete r M. 34, 61 Shaver, Benjamin M. 27, 38, 67 Shedwell, Sandra 71 Sh ettey, Matthew R. 55, 57, 79, 87 Shell Christopher 49 Shelley. Rebecca A. 38, 39, 55 Shelly Sara E. 67 Shelton, Emily J. 14, 40, 67 Shelton. Robert A. 49, 100 Sherman. Robin A. 20, 41 , 49 Shinaman. Brian 61, 87 Shiner, Kenton E. 55, 92 Shores, Heathe r M. Short, Ang ela C. 40, 41 Shorter, George B. 67 Shorter, James 73 Shorter, Robert 38, 55 Shrader, Heather 67 Shuck, Andrew T. 49, 84, 85 Shumate. Elizabeth 67 Shumate. Jonathan E. 38, 61 Sidn ey, Cherise 41 , 49 Siemon, Whitn_ey B. 39, 55, 91 Simmons, Cori K. Simmons, Sterling 49 Simmons, Whitney C. 6 1, 63 Simpson. Mark L. 39, 55 Sinclair, Bryan D. 61 Sinclair, Jayne K. 67 Sinozich, Mark E. 49 Sisson. Christy M. 38, 55 Sizemore, Kathleen 71 Sl ate. Trisha Slider, Kathryn D. 61 smith , James 19, 49 Smith. Kisha 20, 49 Smith, Mandy L. 27, 38, 67 smith, Matt 40 smith, Melanie B. 12, 39 , 55 smith, Shawna 41, 55 smith, Stacy L. 14, 49, 80, 81, 91 sollinger, Eric 88, 89 Spangler, Kara 39, 55 Spangler, Steve 44, 78 , 72, 87 Spangler, Mi chael Spencer, Adam S. 36, 38, 67 Spencer, Mathew 6 1 Spencer, Traci A. 4, 16, 27, 54, 56 Spiller, Mary L. 15, 27. 40, 41, 50 Squires. Cynthia 27, 40, 41 , 46, 50, 74 Standifer, Stacey 61 StClair, Willi am C. 61 Steele, Kimberly 5, 41 , 71 Steinhauser, Deborah E. 40, 67 Steinhau ser, Jettrey E. 30, 50 Stephens, Mi chael 67 Stevens, Keith L. 38 , 67 Stewart, Andrea 17. 19. 27. 39, 56, 77, 91 Stewart. Joshua D. 67 Stewart. Kimberly K. 33 , 61, 81, 99, 9 1 Stewart. Kirsten A. 5, 38, 56 Stewart. Thomas 39, 6 1 Stinson . Kelly L. 40, 61 stone. John 36, 71 Stout. Beverly 40, 41 , 50 Stou t, David L 38 , 67 Strayer, April M. 13, 39. 6 1 Strickland, Dolores 41 56 Strosnider, Rebecca L. 67 Stutsman, Joshua 61 Sutherland, Angela L. 67 Sutphin, Elizabeth 60, 62 Sweeney, Holly N. 39, 62 Swisher, Charlotte 71 T Tabb, Matthew 62 Tamplin , Stephanie 62 Taney , Kendall G. Tanis, Katherine 34, 62, 63 Tate , Robert 31 , 71 Taylor, Heather F. 27, 50 Taylor, Ryan 52, 56 Taylor, Sarah G. 50 Taylor, David B. 50 Ten nant, Christine 27, 34, 39, 61 Tenn ant, Matthew A. 50 Thom as, Allison M. 39, 56 Thomas, Donald L. 56 Thomas, Erika M. 39, 50 Thomas, Laura K. 38, 67 Thomas, Leslie E. 27, 67 Thomas, Tittani 40, 41 , 50 Thompson, Brian W. 56 Thompson, Brian E. 56, 87, 89 Thompson, Eli sabeth 38, 67 Todd, Lurlene 71 Tolley, Michael D. 56, 85, 90 Tolosky, Doris 71 , 79 Totty, Mark A. 67 Totty , Sheila D. 41 , 56 Trantham, Lizbeth H. 15, 33, 60, 62 Trantham , Nathaniel 50, 88, 89 Trent, Ashleigh R. 40, 67 Trent, Chad K. Trivett , Matthew 50, 87 Trotter, Dennie 38 Tucci arone, Erika Tucke r, Donna 39, 71 Tuggle, Jason 51 Tull , John B. 39, 62 Turner, Jenny 5 u Umberger , Leig h H. 27, 38, 62 Underwood, Bryan S. 18, 50, 88, 89 Underwood, Nathan 38, 67 Lingerer, Lori M. 8, 39 Utley, David K. 38, 68 Utley, Kathryn 35, 40, 41 , 51 w Waddle, Julie S. 33 Wade, William G. Walker, Suzanne R. 41 , 51 Ward , Hope M. 37, 38, 56 Ward , Paige E. 38, 62 Ward , Travis E. 38, 18 Warren , Robert 35, 56 Warren, Robert 71 Warren, William K. 51 , 40, 41 Watson, Susan 71 Watts, Christina Watts, John 39, 56 Weaver, Jill Webb, Barry C. 27, 62 Webb, Duane M. 40, 41, 84, 79, 85, 98 Webb, Raymond A. 27, 62 Webb-Bey , Brandy Webber, Sarah 62 Webster, Peter 62 Weddle, Jerry 71 Welbes , Emily S. 68 Welch, Alice M. 36, 38, 68 West, Andrea 56 West, Melanie Westermann , Kristin D. 5, 34, 39, 62 Wheby, Tonya M. Wheeling , Jean 71 Whitaker, Amy L. 39, 62 Whitaker. Jessica 31, 35 White, Genevieve 72 White , Steven E. 51 Whitt, Ke rry N. 52, 56, 85 Wilkes . Linda 71 Williams, Barbara A. 71 Williams, Barbara W. 71 Williams, Bridget 62 Williams , Casey 51 Williams, Robert 39, 62 Williams . Tori B. 62 Willoughby, Gregory B. 38, 62 Willoughby, Jettrey D. 51, 35 Wingo, Barry L. 63 Winter, Salley 71 Wiseman. Phillip 13, 56 , 87 Wohlford. Mary E. 56 Wolfe , Jennifer L. 63 Wolfe , Suzanne L. 57 , 91 Wooddell, Steven T. 39. 63 Woods, Christina Woods, Rhonda Woolfolk. Christopher 40, 41 , 57 , 87 Wray , Kimberly A. 68 Wray, Michael 68. 69 Wray IV, Forest D. 25, 63 Wright , Adam B. 51 Wynn , Jay 63, 87 y v Valentine. Charles A. 13, 62 , 63, 87 Varalli, Jane 73 Valentine, Jonathan E. 56, 57, 86, 87, 90 Vanover, Brandon J. 34, 39. 62, 87 Vaughan, Chris 38 Vaughan, Robert F. 56 Vaughn , Dorie 68 Vess. Derek 56 Vest , Jackson T. 38, 68 Via, Matthew B. 10, 19, 27, 39, 56, 87 Viars. Johnsey Viliborg hi, Kimberly D. 62 Vineyard . Christopher 51, 89 Vineyard , Kevin 62 Yi , Peter Yi , Su Chin 51 Yopp, Daniel 63 Young, Steven W. 40, 41 , 51 Young , Kevin Yu . John 27, 35, 39, 50, 57 z Zahorchak. Carl N. 68 Zahorchak, Samantha G. 51 Zawacki , Larisa M. 44. 57 Index 97 �The Right Combination Worked if The Right Combination turned out to be sensational once again! We showed excellence in everything we did by working together as a team. Our academics, sports , faculty, and most importantly the students were essential in making this combination run smoothly. We won the District Championship in football , girls' basketball , and volleyball. The faculty not only taught but they sponsored many clubs and student activities, and because of the students we are what we are , The Best! Allison McWhorter Top: Guarding his p layer, Duane Webb demonstrates aggressive defense. Above: The 9th grade student s must register for their cla sses at the high school. Suzanne Luther, Michelle Morris, and Beth Eby patiently await their turn. Far ri ght: The pep rall ies always put students in "the spirit." Right Attempting the f inal pin is Lance Brewer. 98 Closing ... �- ~- Top: Students socialize at the Valentine's Day dance. Top left: By making this free throw, Kim Stewart added a crucial point to the score. Middle : After a hard practice the members of the girls' basketball team go to Shoney ' s f o r breakfast. Above : Students wait for instructions in gym class. Closing 99 �COLOPHON The Eyrie is an annual publication of the yearbook staff for the students of Hidden Valley Junior High School. Consisting of 100 pages, 550 7% x 10112 copies were printed by Hunter Publishing Company, Box 5867 , Winston-Salem, NC 27103. This book was printed on gloss paper with black ink. The stock cover base color is maroon applied with color tan and silver mylar date. The end sheets are peach parchtone. Body copy is 10 point Helvetica and the captions are 8 point Helvetica and the captions are 8 point Helve t ica Bold. Headlines are Helvetica Italics witt1 sizes ranging from 18 point to 60 point. Fou r color was used on pages 2, 3, 6, 7, 10, 11 , 14, 15. Student and faculty portraits were taken by Delmar Studios. All team group photographs were also taken by Delmar Studios. STAFF Kristin Bourne , Amanda Guyre , Kimberly Haislip, Tonya King , Anne Kunkle , Allison McWhorter, Kelly Plott, Tara Prillaman , Stephanie Saunders, Robert Shelton, Advisor: Mrs. Marcia Murphy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Without the help of many others the completion of a yearbook would be impossible. The entire staff would like to thank Mr. Ron Marshall whose assistance and expertise in the darkroom were invaluable. His skill in photographing athletic events enhanced all of our sports layouts . We would also like to thank Mr. Larry Barker for his expert advice; Mr. David Price for handling many details , providing guidance and counsel, and sharing deadline cel ebrations with us ; Mrs. Rita Kaczmarek and Mrs . Mary Jo Malloy for their help in duplicating materials and mailing proofs to the publisher; Mr. John Bullock for drawing the tool lines for our scoreboards ; Mr. James Shorter and Mr . Jerry Weddle for sharing their photography skills , and Mr. G.A. McClearn for his patience and wise leadership . Thank you also to the stu~ent body. You made this book possible and your support and interest made our task worthwhile . Always ready to solve darkroom problems, Mr. Marshall wa s freq uently ca lled upon to aid the staff. The staff; Fron t row: Stephanie Saunders , Kimbe rly Hai s lip, Kri st in Bo urne. Back row: Robert Shelton, All ison McWhorter, Amanda Guyre, Tonya Kin g , Tara Prillam an, Kelly Plott. " Wh at do you need now?" was a q uesti o n Ro bert Shelton often as ked since he was i!1 cha r.ge of photography . Ke ll y Plott listens in . 100 Colophon/Statf1Ack nowled gements C hoosi ng a cove r is a ma jor cc;inc e r ~. Charlie Garrison help s the staff w ith t heir selection . ����· ~H Wrns1on SalefT' HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • Nonh Carolrna Charlre Garrrsor Charlottesville V1 rg1 01a ��-· ------ ---- ~----------.. ---- �,. �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Eyrie (HVMS) Subject The topic of the resource Hidden Valley Middle School Description An account of the resource The Eyrie is the annual for Hidden Valley Middle School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hidden Valley Middle School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Eyrie 1988 Subject The topic of the resource Hidden Valley Middle School Description An account of the resource The Eyrie is the annual for Hidden Valley Middle School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hidden Valley Middle School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1988 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Eyrie1988 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/70/6417/Eyrie1986.pdf 816a70d66604c3a56d15d5af23d183c1 PDF Text Text EYRIE �ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM �( �I �Eyrie 1986 .,, .,.,. "· . (;,I ��0 1195 03427310 • Prolog11P :l �Eagles Spirit Flying High Eagle spirit is reborn once a year. It 's car ri ed throu gh by supporting ou r teams and showing our enthus iasm. A lth ough Hidd e n Valley is a p lace for ed u cat ion. it is a lso a pla ce to make new friends , part ic ipa te in s tud en t governmen t, and a thl etic activ iti es. This year we found it h ard k ee ping up with a ll th e thin gs happening around us . We were introdu ced lo new ideas every day in c lassrooms and with our friends. We will a ll remember thi s year for its fun tim es a nd crazy h appen in gs. 4 S i11Cl n11 t l .ife /)i v id nr ��During The Day The day started as th e students came walking in from th e busses. We e ith er walked around the halls catching up on th e latest news, or finished our homework before homeroom. The homeroom bell rang at 8:45. That's when the day actually began. During the day we would go to our class es and talk with our friends during lunch and b e tween classes. At 3:20, the bell finally rang. People hurried out to th e busses , saying goodbye to their friends until the next day . • Top, Be rt C le mons and C hri s Duncan conve rse a c ross the tabl e w ith Marcus Lumpkin during lun c h. Above left, Rhond a W ils o n , Lori Shak lin , and Lisa Mays go ov e r th e ir wo rk befo re c lass. Above right, Th e int e rmediat e band m a rc h es ac ross th e sc h oo l to p e rform " 1:o r He's A lo ll y Good Fe ll ow" lo Mr. I la fey. Right, Br~ck y Yancy. Matt Cox , and Dale Broad wa ler comp le te thP.ir hom e work in th e library. li l) uri1 1g ! li t! I Ja y �Abov e, Th P- ba n d l i\·f!ns up th Pc: rowd a t th P- N o r t h sidP- footba ll gamf! . Le ft . l(ri ss \· Bn·a nt and Da n a O ul e r t n· to i n1p rov f! th P- i r t vp i ngsk ill s. Be low le ft , S h an n o n Stc~ p h P- n son wo r ks on a pa i nt in g. Belo w right . i\ lr . H a fe \· he lps S tep h an ie H nrns d u ri n g s tu ch· h a ll . l l ••ri•1.~ llw J).i\ �Spirit Days Spirit Week was a time for students to show their pride and enthusiasm for their school. Spirit Week consisted of two special days, Spirit Day and Jersey Day. Spirit Day gave students an opportunity to wear their school colors and Jersey Day allowed students to show off their favorite teams. Spirit Week is a school tradition, which is a very important week each year to the students. Right, Joel Samu elson shows his school spirit by shaving hi s football number in th e back of hi s head . Below, Kay Ca ldwe ll goes in for a lay- up against William Byrd during Spirit Week . Bottom, Miche lle Robbins taps the opening tipoff against William Byrd. Th e foo tb a ll t ea m a lw ays dra w s a c rowd durin g lu n , 8 Spir it Days �Above left, Lesli e Pate shows her spirit during th e exchange of classes. Above, Students wearing blu e and go ld show their sc hool colors on Spirit Day. Below, Todd McCra y shows his spirit during the football game. Spirit Da vs ~ �PTA Talent Show The P.T.A. Talent Show was an incredible array of student abilities. Many students parti cipate d in the areas of dancing, singing, and playing an instrument. The students of Hidden Valley showed not only talent but courage to get up in front of an audience. The audience was really pleased to see the students express their talents. The PT A and stage hands played a very important role in keeping the Talent show running smoothly. Kell y Hutchenson and Cherie Rock jazz up to "Big Daddy Blues." Above, Singing "Tomorrow" from the Broadway hit "Annie" we re Tammy Mil es and Susa n James. Above Right, T.C. Cooley sings "Yesterday. " Right, Jen nifer Hammond shows the ar t of flexibility. 10 Tale nt Show �Spirit Dance The Cheerleaders and SCA sponsored the first dance of th e schoo l year. Annie Hall was th e DJ for th e dance . She provided everyone with th e ir favorit e music . Spirits rose as the s tudent s gathered before the dance began. During the evening some students socialized while others danced. After the danc e people continued their fun at many different restaurants. A gro up o f girls dis c uss t h e goss ip before th e dance b eg ins . lates t Left. Curdun Crin1P .'i. la\' lt>JH!s. Sc!pp St ·a\in .111 d C:h ;irlit~ llm·1 " · dt> c id 1-' \\·h u th1 !1· \\·ill d;11 w1• \\' illi 111~x l. Above. i :()]1rt111·1· 1' l'istl'rd1Hl lll<1"l' Tr.i1llli.i1 11 cLrni:t> lu lht• lw;JI ll!'llH• s ill\\' 11111si1 '>\• I rt I \ ).i I ll t ' I I �Sports This year the sports teams gave their best efforts to help build winning seasons. The determination and enthusiasm could be seen on all of the athletes' faces. At every game or match , student and faculty support was present. Through good times and bad, the school was always behind the sports teams. 12 Spo rts Div ide r �Sµurls l)i vidt~ r 13 �Big Changes The Hidden Valley cheerleading squad underwent many changes this past year. The most difficult change was reducing the squad from twenty to twelve girls. This decision was made by the new sponsor, Mrs. B. J. Brewer. All these changes fortunately had no bearing on the overflowing spirit that is reborn year after vear in the lives of our cheerleaders. Top, Beth John s on lop! Above, Courtney Keister is all fir ed up! Above right, Martha Richards and Michelle Tickle c hant to th e excited Eagles. Below, Holly McFarland and Steph a ni e Hilborn wail lo begin a cheer . 14 C hee rleading �Above left, Martha Ri c h a rrl s a nd Be th john s fini s h a s pirit ed cheer. Above right, Holl v Mc Fa rl a nd c laps lo s h ow h P. r Eag le sp irit. Left, S t e ph a ni e Hilborn a nd M i c h e l e Turpin en thu s ias ti cally c h P.e r th e ir tP.a m. Below left, S h e ll ev H earp a n d Christy U ndP.rvvood mov e to th e b ea t. Below right, S u ndae Bark es c h ee rs for h e r tea m. �Back Row, Sundae Barkes, Michele Turpin, Sh e ll ey Hearp, Christy Unde r wood , Michelle Tickle , Martha Ri chards. Middle Row, Wendy Robson. Beth Jon s, Jill Herskovi tz , Courtney Keister. Front, Holly Mc Farland , Stepha ni e Hilborn. Right, Mi c hele Turpin. Sh e ll ey Hearp and C hri st y Underwood energetica lly ch eer on th e Eagles! Below, Jill He rskovitz and Michelle Tickle walk to th e goa l lin e to cheer for th e ex tra point. 16 C hee rl e adi n g �Football The Hidden Valley Football team completed another outstanding season, compiling a 5-2 record. The Eagles season was highlighted by an exciting 6-3 win over rival Cave Spring Junior High. This was the sixth straight victory over the Squires. The team practiced frequently , working hard to develop technique , skill , and teamwork. On Thursday night , they were always ready for a challenge. Top, Rob Light leads th e blocking for Tommy Stilwell around th e end. Above, Greg Bly goes in for a sack against Perry McClure. Martinsville Pulaski Cave Spring Perry McClu e 0 Franklin County 8 Drewey Mason 6 Northside 16 Football 17 �Members of the football team are - Front Row, Left to Right: Dan Bowman, Warren Tillman, Jerry Sames, Chad Goewey, T. J. Lange, Kent Dawson, Jay Jones, Mark Osborne, Matt Thomas, Benn Day, Trey Mccallie, manager, Second Row: Steve Spangler, coach, Mike Malloy, Scott Schwartzer, Eddie Martin, Shane Amburgey, Tommy Stilwell. Jeff Sinozinch, Phillip Davis, Scott Slater, Freddie Williams, David Estep, Mark Kemp, Mark Burris, Jerry Anderson, coach, Back Row: Eric Johnson, Joel Samuelson, Chris Hodges, Lee Huffman, Andy Enfield, James Gardner, Cleve Fisher, Chad Beagle, Mike Harmon, Dewaine Angle, John Williams, Greg Bly, Rod Light, Trey Lynn. Right, Coach Spangler and Coach Anderson discuss strategy for the next play . Above, Chad Beagle and shane Amburgey celebrate an Eagle victory. 18 Football �Left, The Eagles regroup after an exciting win. Above, Coach Spangler and Chris Hodges await the outcome of a very close offensive play. Above left, The Eagles wait for the second half to begin. Above right, Cleve Fisher returns an interception for a long gain. Football 19 �Lady Eagles Produce 10-0 Record This year the Lady Eagles flew above the rest with a 10 to 0 winning season. They proved to be a team by working together and beating all the rest ... The eagle spirit was definitely shown at the games by the team and by the onlooking crowds. We are glad to say the team represented Hidden Valley very well and had fun doing it. ""'- --- Above, Amy Garlow awaits for the rebound against Salem. Right, Tami Herbert dribbles the ball down the court, Kay waits for the pass. Below, Lisa Allison jumps to make a shot, while the Salem team watches on. 20 Girls' Basketball �Left, Tami and Susan Craft warm up before the game . Middle, Top Row: Leslie Dean, Kay Caldwell , Stacy Smith, Susan Craft, Lisa Allison, Michelle Robbins, Nichole Showrtz, April Smith, Amy Noel, Lisa Beightol, Bottom Row: Coach Linda Long, Tami Herbert, Jennifer Ellis, (manager), Amy Garlow, Coach Mickie Smith. Bottom left, Kay Caldwell dribbles down court to shoot. Bottom right, The lady eagles get ready to begin the game. Girls ' Bas ke tball 21 �Undefeated in Regular Season The Lady Eagles Volleyball team finished the 1985-86 regular season with an undefeated season, which included exciting wins over rival Cave Spring Junior High. However, they lost in the tournament to Cave Spring in the final game . The girls practiced every day after school throughout the season to accomplish their goals. Right, Erin Via goes after a stray ball. HV No.rthside HV Wliliam..Byr HV Cave Spring HV Franklin County HV Northside HV William Byrd HV Cave Spring HV Franklin County 15 8 15 -15 7 15 10 15 1 15 11 15 5 15 11 15 11 3 15 11 15 13 15 6 Members of the volleyball team are - Front Row, Left to Right: Dana Noe ll. manager, Jennifer Teachey, Stephanie Hilborn , Hollie Winston, Erin Via, Michelle Tickle , Holly McFarland, Shannon Agee , manager, Second Row: Lori Shanklin, Melissa M it, chell, Lisa Jarrett, Amy Mosebach, Karen Ptaschek. 22 Volleyball �-' Left, Michelle Tickle serves the ball to the opposing team. Above, Stephanie Hilborn returns a serve . Below, Stephanie Hilborn and Holly McFarland prepare to return the ball. • I THE • --------··-· &( Vo lle yball 23 �Eagles Sweep the District Once again, Hidden Valley clinched the title of District Champions in Boys' Basketball. With a record of 17-1 this year and 30-4 over the last two years, the team came in first place in the regular season. Rob Light, the captain of the team and second year starter, Greg Bly, Kevin Walters, and Chad Beagle were all chosen for All District. Coach Peterson feels that this outstanding season was the result of "a tremendous team effort by twelve young men." From Top Left: Dewaine Angle, Chad Beagle , Greg Bly, Rob Light, Kevin Walters, Brian Ellis, Coach Peterson, Bottom Left: Mike Malloy, David Estep, Eric Walker, Mark Burris, Cleve Fisher, and Matt Nasta. Above, Kevin Walters keeps the ball from opposing players. Right, Chad Beagle cuts the net after the championship game. 24 Boys ' Basketba ll �Top left, Rob Light sinks the ball for another Eagle victory. Above, Greg Bly shoo ts a crucial basket during a game. Left, Coach Pet e rson encourages the players during a tim e-out. Bottom left, the team and managers intensely watch the game. Below, Mike Malloy moves the ball down co urt. Bovs · Basketball 25 �Gymnastics The gymnastics team practiced many hours and strived for perfection, both as a team and individually. The team consisted of six Freshmen, three eighth graders, and three seventh graders . Due to the hard work and dedication of each team member, Hidden Valley had another successful gymnastics season. Coach Carol Johnson gives instructions to two members of the team . Above right, Kristin Becket exec utes a move on th e uneven bars. Above, Amy Gar low de monstrates gracefuln ess on the bea m. Right, Mic h e ll e Turpin shows top form on th e un e ven para ll e l bars. 26 Gymnastics �Left, Sharon Lynn shows concentration on the beam. Below, Stephanie Hilborn performs in the floor exercis e. Bottom, Members of the gymnastics team include , Front Row: Paige Shorter, Kristin Beckett, Michelle Turpin , Susan Milka , Rhonda Wilson , Back Row: Holli e Winston, Stephanie Hilborn , Malea Rhodes, Sharon Lynn , Nicole Milka, Tami Herbert, and Am y Garlow . Gvmnas ti cs 27 �Wrestling The Hidden Valley 1985-86 Wrestling season was quite successful under the direc tion of Coach Steve Spangler. The team won first place at the tournament, which was hosted by Hidd e n Valley, and many wrestlers placed in th e fin a ls in their weight classes. All of the hard work and dedication paid off well. Right, Clayton Crook shakes th e hand of hi s opponent before the match begins. Mid. right, Coach Spangler e n co urages on e of the wrestlers. Below, John Williams co n ce ntra tes on winning hi s mat c h. WRESTLING TEAM MEMBERS - From Top Left: Coac h S teve Spangler. Freddi e Williams. Ben Da y. Scott Slater, Jo l Sa muelson , Lee Huffman , Robert Deaton , C hris Hodges. S teve Mitchell. Jo hn Willi a ms. M ark Ke mp. Second Row: Parker Gilio 1- , Warren Tillman , Rob Lange , Dan Bowman , Jimm y S hav e r , Mat I Cox. Wi 11 ie Phi 11 i ps. Pa u I Routt. C: Jay ton Crook. C hri s Eaton , Fi ' t Row: Todd Schaffe r, Darren Anderson, Mike Ne lson. Jo hn Hoo ve n. K r~ v i 11 l.re w is. H. it r: h i e C ri ffi 11. Sr:u t l V ci n de rg ri ft. H a rri s Hutk in . T. J. Lange, Gav in Shuck , manage r. 28 Wres tling �Left, Gavin Shuck and Holl y Winston watch a match in order lo record the score. Middle left, Kevin Lewis and Scott Vandergrift relax after th ey finish wrestling. Below, At the tournam ent. Lee Huffman competes lo bring Hidden Valley into first place. Kevin Lewis prepares to wrestle his oppon e nt. Be for e his m a tc h. Joe l Samue lson think s a bout hi s s tra tegy \!\'rest ling 2Y �Girls' Track The Girls' Track team worked very hard in 1985 to acquire the district championship. This year, Coach Tate looks forward to defending their title. With the talent the team shows , it seems inevitable. Even if we don't make it, we know the team made an earnest try. Holly Fra nk tak es th e lea d durin g p rac ti ce for lo n g d is t a n ce . Above left, Emil y Um berge r does the long jump wh ile teammates watch. Above right, Kay Caldwe ll ju mps the hu rdl e, with Melissa Mitchell ri ght be hind her. Right, Erin Via ge ts ready to throw th e shot put. Far right, Se tting a 100 yard record in 1985, Ki m Ma uer builds moment um before th row ing. 30 Girls' Trac k �Boys' Track The Boys' track team worked very hard during practice and at meets to defend their 1985 District and Cosmopolitan Championship. The team's coach Mr. Anderson, seemed very optimistic towards this year's track season. Team leadership was sought from the freshman boys who had past experience . Left, Mike Lang and Norris Phelps clear the hurdles during practice. Below left, The top distance runners Dai/id Henry, Cleve Fisher, and Chad Beagle practice running before Boys' Track team try-outs. Below right, Greg Bly and Rob Light try their arms at shot put. Left, Joe l Samue lson gets ready to throw the dis c us . Middle, Je ff Sin ozic h shows mu c h concentration during th e long jump. Right, Fredd ie Willi ams shoots out of th e starting blocks . Boys · Track 31 �Soccer This was the second year of soccer at Hidden Valley. It promised to be a good one with 11 players back from last year. The returning team members were: Jud Allen, Mike Anderson, Kevin Brock, Kevin Hodges, Kris Hodges, Andrew Kirby, Matt Nasta, Shawn Newman, Scott Pruner, Billy Zawacki and B. R. Wirt. The team's goal this year was to beat C.S. on the way to a championship. Right, People who are trying out, gather in the lecture hall. Middle left, Soccer team members kick and pass the ball. Middle right, Erik Ward practices juggling the ball. Left, Mr. McGreevey talks to Shawn Newman. Above, Mr. McGreevey talks to people trying out for the team . 32 Soccer �Above, Scott Pruner and Kris Hodges pass the ball during practice. Left, Kevin Hodges heads the ball. Below left, Members of the team pass. Below, Coach McGreevey talks to returning members . Soccer 33 �Clubs, Organizations, People / Clubs gave a sense of belonging to students and were an important part of their school lives. They provided the pupils with a chance to relieve some of their pressures. The clubs that met after school improved the school because of the students' commitment. 34 Clubs, Organ iza tions , People Divider J �·e -~ .. ~ _, ' ' C lu bs . Orga n iz <Jtio n s . P eo p le . Di v ider 3:1 �SCA During the 85-86 school year, the SCA did many things to provoke spirit in our school. They held dances for the students and sponsored all of the honor roll parties. They also collected two hundred dollars from the students and students as a donation for flood relief. Thanks to the SCA for doing such an outstanding job! Above Left, Matt McGuire works on putting tape on a decoration for the Christmas Dance . Above right, A Christmas bow is put up by Emily Umberger. Left, Amy Garlow helps Michelle Turpin to prepare for the Christmas Dance. First Row, Left to Right: Lance Brewer (7th grade rep.), Matt McGuire (President), Ashley Grubbs (6th grade rep.), Second Ro'"' Emi ly Um berger (8th grade rep.), Brian Harrison (7th grade rep.), Tami Herb ert (Secretary), Angelic Dooley (9th grade rep .), Ho! Jil Winsto n (treas urer), Third Row: Bob Ke niston (SCA sponsor), Michelle Turpin (Vice President), David Bradly (reporter), Am ~ Garlow (Chap lai n ), Kim Mow er (9th grade rep .). 36 SCA �The Wonderful World of Art! ---- -- -( ~~~ ...... ... - JI This year the students at Hidden Valley were introduced to a new and greatly appreciated club, devoted entirely to art. Those students that couldn't take art this year, were glad to have a chance to create all types of art work for the school. As the year passed the Art Club strived to make a name for themselves. They helped in decorating for dances, painting back drops for a play, taking field trips, and bragging about how much fun the Art Club was . Thanks to Mrs. Watson and the club participants, HV's first art club was a success. Above left, The backdrop finish ed at last. Left, Ned Dowling paints on the backdrop. Middle, Students make decorations for the school. Left, Mrs. Watson explains techniques of art. Right, Students put final touches on the dance decoration. Art Cl ub 37 �Another Fine Performance The Drama Club worked very hard this year in their production of the musical, "Ducktails and Bobbysocks." Many of the members auditioned, but twenty-three of the finest actors participated in the production. Several of the members also participated in plays with local acting companies, such as, "Joseph and the Technicolor Dreamcoa t. '' Top, Cynthia Squires and Jenny Wallace read over the script. Above, Mrs. Berger listens to the students read the play. Right, Students participated in the Bake Sale to raise funds . Below, The Drama Club listens to instructions. 38 Drama Club �National Junior Honor Society Above, Members of the Honor Society - From Back Left: John Thompson, Cleve Fisher, Jenny Wilson, April Smith, Sarah Hartman, Mary Ann Ehlshlager, Chris Brown, Karen Bender, Front Row: Eric Baldwin, Shannon McCullogh, Wendy Morris, Heather Lange, Catherine Martin, Timshel Purdum, David Bradley, Lisa Crabbs, Suzanne Kilbane, Gillian Fischbach, Not pictured: David Estep, Sherri Handerhan , Susan Hoback, Liz Flora . Below, Liz Flora, Sarah Hartman, and April Smith listen attentively to a speaker discussing college admissions . Right, During a study hall, Cleve Fisher completes homework in the Honor Room. The '85-'86 National Jr. Honor Society undertook many projects during the school year. The first thing on the agenda was the election of officers. The results were: President - Karen Bender Vice-Pres. - Cleve Fisher Secretary - Wendy Morris Members were involved in the renovation of the Honor Room, serving at the Spaghetti Dinner, and visiting hospitalized children during the Christmas season. NJHS 39 �Valentine Dance This year's Valentines dance was one of the most beautiful and most remembered dances of the 85-86 school year. The Art Club and SCA, who sponsored, tried a different style this year by having a royal court chosen by the students. This new twist added even more fun to the lively evening. Right, Sixth grade students congregate to show their friends their own dancing style. Middle left, Joel Samuelson fixes drinks for everyone lo en joy. Middle center, Michelle Turpin and David Bradley collect tickets before the dance. Middle right, A group of fre shmen talk during the dance. Above, Seventh grade girls take a break from dancing. Members of the court are, Right, Front Row: Emily Umberger, Jud Allen, Jocelyn Dealmeida, Mark Sinozich, Ashley Grubbs, Matt Via, Back row: Joel Dollarhite, Amy Garlow, Stephanie Hilborn, Queen, David Estep, King. 40 Clubs Sponsor Dance �Latin Club This year the school Latin Club was reinstated and members were a part of nationwide and state-wide organizations. Membership was open to both first and second year students, but first year students had to enter as slaves during the second semester. Latin II students could enter as free citizens with privileges of slave ownership. Top right, Jeff Kielty calls a meeting to order. Top left, Members - From Left Back Row: John Thompson, Jeff Kielty, Chris Eaton, Rob Light, Cleve Fisher, Matt Masta, Shane Amburgey, David Bradley, David Surratt, Wendy Morris, Susan Craft, Debbie Anderson, Shannon McCullogh, Catherine Martin, Timshel Purdum, Gillian Fischbach, Liz Flora, Not pictured: Karen Bender, Mary Ann Ehlshlager. Middle left, Shane Amburgey and Shannon Mccullogh go over attendance records. Left, Officers - Shane Amburgey, Secretary, Rob Light, Parliamentarian, Cleve Fisher, President , Jeff Kielty , Vice-President , Matt Nasta, Treasurer , Cat herine Martin, Reporte r. Lati n Club 41 �Freshmen d o th e r ninth graders S!i-1ri ll ;111C I P. 1·han an uts .St LI<' I ~ . fur drama tryo . Shannon Agee Bryan Alcorn Stefanie Allman Shane Amburgey Damien Ames David Anders David Anderson Debbie Anderson Michael Anderson Dewaine Angle James Archu.al Angela Baldwin Eric Baldwin Michelle Barberry Allison Barker Christi Bannett Kristin Bartollas Kim Bates Jay Baumgardner Chad Beagle Shannon Beard Chad Beckett Jason Becker Becky Bell Karen Bender Delesa Bennett Gregory Bly 42 Freshme n �David Bradley Dale Broadwater Kevin Brock Chris Brown Kara Burnley Mark Burris Troy Burritt Mary Bush Kim Cabaniss Neil Carter Pennie Cash Elizabeth Conduff Brent Cook Bren Corbin Matt Cox Lisa Crabbs Susan Craft Clayton Crook Ned Daigle Philip Davis Karen De Almeida Laura Dean Robert Deaton Charli e Dey Joel Dollarhite Angelic Dooley Amy Dowling Lori Sades Chris Eaton Jodi Eaton Mary Ann Ehlshlager Jenifer Ellis Andy Enfield David Estep Tamm y Ferguson Shannon Fields Freshmen 43 �Gillian Fischbach Cleve Fisher Eli zabe th Flora Holly Frank Kim Fra lin Sondra Gadd Jam es Gardner Amy Garlow Me li ssa Godwin Jennifer Goodman Jason Green Lara Hale Becky Hall Jo e Hansel Sha ri Handerhan Mik e Harmon Flip Harpold Kirsten Harrington Brian Harris Sa rah Hartman Rick Hatch T er ry Hauck Shell ey Hearp Amanda Henning David Henry Tami Herber t Jill Herskovitz Lisa Hervis Stephanie Hilborn Mark Hill Su sa n Hoback Chris Hodges Kevin Hodges Kri s Hodges Shy le ne Hodges Amy How a rd 44 Fres hmen �Malara Hubbard Becky Huffman Lee Huffman Ke lly Hutcheson Stephanie Hynes Neerja Jain Amy James John Jamison Ran d y Jamison Lisa Jarrett Freddy Jasp e r Will Johnson Michael Jorganson Valita Jolley Tricia Jones Marvin Journell Jaso n Kegley Mark Kemp Looking back, remembering the good times we had, we think of all the friends we made and how important they were to us . We reflect upon the year gone by and realize we won't be returning next year . We will carry memories of this school forever. C hu c k Kennedy Rob Kidwell Ms. Brewer. c h eerleade r sponsor. giv es Jill Herskovitz in s tru ction s a t a football game. Freshmen 45 �Jeff Kielty Suzanne Kilbane Cynthia Killin?er Michele Kmg Andrew Kirby Kim Knight Scott Lambert Beth Langan Heather Lange Todd Lavender Wayne Lewis Rob Light Steve Lipes Sam Lograsso Robert Lusk Trey Lynn Larry Makepeace Mike Malloy Mark Manning Michelle Manning Mike Manning Traci Marsico Catherine Martin Kathy Maslich Kim Mauer Sha.'"!non Ma ynard Lisa Mays Paul Mays Trey McCallie Todd McCray Sh anno n McCullough Holly McFarland Matt McGuire Cy nth ia McNe il Tammi e McW hor te r Ne al Mead or 46 Freshme n �Ray Meador Andrew Meredith Nicole Milka Melissa Mitchell Steve Mitchell Wendy Morris Frank Mundy Amy Mosebach Matthew Nasta Cassie Newman Shawn Newman Jonathan Noell Whitney O'Brien Ritchard Ogden Christopher O'Neill Josh Owen Lisa Park Leslie Pate Darrell Peters DeAnna Phillips Hea th er Phillips Willie Phillips Greg Pope Karen Ptasc hek Shannon Puffenbarger Mary Pugh Timshel Purdum Cleve Fisler and other . part in a National I ~1mth graders ta k e mee ting. umor Honor Society Freshmen 4? �Jenny Rasche Karen Repass Michelle Robins Wyndom Robson Cherie Ro ck Paul Routt Malea Rhodes Dawn Ritchey Amy Salmons Anita Salyer Jerry Salver Gerry Sames Joel Samuelson Nicole Schwartz David Schear Scott Schwartzer James Shaver William Sprenger Eric Shelley Elizabeth St. Clair Tommy Stilwell Wayne Sprad lin Gavin Shuck Howard Shumate Karen Simpson Jeff Sinozich Scott Slatter April Smith Shelb y Smith Keith Sn ider Tony Spence r Heidi Stowe Scott St. Pierre David Surratt Jenny Teachey Adam Thomas 48 Freshmen �Karen Ptaschek s tu dies a script during a drama club meeting. Cheryl Thompson John Thompson Shawn Thompson Michelle Tickle Christy Underwood Chris VanDerVeer Sara Vecere Deana Via Erin Via Christa Viliborghi Beth Walker Daryll Waller Kevin Walters Hea ther Ward Dav id Weaver Freddie Williams John Williams Jenny Wi lson Gary Wingo Holli e Winston Helen Wirt ~ Jimm y Wolfe Kristal Wright Becky Yancey Eric Yates Bill y Zawacki Freshm e n 49 �Eighth Grade The Eighth grad e rs this yea r a l Hidd e n Valley showed spirit in many ways . They cheered on our teams at games , some eve n participated in the events thems e lves. Hidd e n Valley's halls were brightened up with th e ir smiling faces and charming wit. Th e ir s triv e for excellence benefitted the school in both extracurricular and cirriculum activities. Mrs. Brewer gives ex tra h e lp to Kev in Fe rg uson afte r class . C hri s Ake rs Tonya Alexande r Jud Allen Nikki An gle Scott Angle Li sa Ar rin gton Jodi Artrip Mic h e ll e Ba rk e r Tracy Barker Ma ry Beth Baumgardner W. C. Bec k Yvonne Belanger Lisa Be lch er Miche ll e Blan ke nship Darre l Booth Dan Bowman C hri s Brand Brent Brewer Cyndi Briggs Kev in Briskey Krissy Bryant Bridge t Bu back Monte Burtis Je nnifer Busch Danny Bush Kay Ca ldwell Brian Ca ll ah a n Scott Carr Leigh Ann Carroll Ma ry Lynn Ca rp e r Jenn ife r Ca rt er Sh e ll ey C h a ndl er Lin co ln C h e ng Alan Clar k Cindy C larkson Be rt C lemo ns 50 Eight h G rad e �Brian Coleman Am y Collins Angie Cooper Glenna Coppenhager Petra Carlsen Don Coulter Pam Craft Stacey Custer Mark Davidso n Roger Davis Scot Davis Susan Dewitt John Dezz uti Caroline Dicke y Ali cia Diffender Beth Dinnerville Jason Doolan Tin a Dunahoo Left, Th e eighth grade stud ents a re h aving fun at th e dance. Above, Emil y Umb e rge r gives a nnoun cemen ts to th e S.C.A. Chris Dunca n Tara Eddy Stephanie Ed munds Bria n Ellis Todd Fariss Sheri Fazio Kevin Ferguson John Ferguson Cindy Ferrell Bre n da Fole y John Ford Ma tt Funk ' /<' St e fani Gihul y Parker Gill oc k Ch ad Goew y Rit c hi e G riffin Gordon Gr im es Sco tt Ha ll I I Eight h G rad e 51 �Tiffany Hall Tammi H ess Stefani Ginuly and Matt Funk listened intently to their teacher. Michelle Holmes Charlie Hovey Veronica Hubbard Doug Hunt James Ingram Amy Jamison Brian Jarvis Beth Johns Jason Jones Sheri Jones Vicky Jones Peter Johnson Greg Journell Daryl Kidd Lee King Andy Kingery Jaso n Kirkland Jennifer Knoles J. J. Kretzer Jim Krug Mike Lang He nry Lin Steve Lindamood Erica Lipps Marcus Lumpkin Chip Mangus Lin Manning Li sa Martin Allen Massey Ja rrod McKinney Jill Mc l e ndon Scott Meredith Meagan Mea ga Merrithew Deborah Mi che lse n Stuart Moore je nny Mays 52 Eighth Grad e Corey Harris Richard Hepinstall Kevin Holla r �Dean Mays Bryce Moore Mark Mofield Tory Moody Rossi Morgan Melanie Morris Don Coulter and Kevin Thompson concentrate on their work. Chuck Murray Donald Muse Rayond Muse Tom Nelson Shannon Nichols Angie Nicklas Dana Noe ll Wes Oberlin Matt Owe ns Dana Oyler Sandy Pafford Nicole Page Terry Pao John Parker Tully Parker Sunita Patel Norris Phelps Wendy Phillips Doug Poff Roy Poff Scott Pruner David Pugh Stephanie Quinn Scott Rardin Pat Rasche Charlie Rea Am y Rhodes Beverly Rhymer Martha Richards Wend y Robson Meli ssa Rowman Sepp Scan lin Todd Schaffer Me lissa Schauer Mark Sch leupner David Schultz Eighth Grade 53 �Brook e Sea born Erik Sellers Cliff Seymour Jaso n Shafer Lori Shanklin Sonja Shores Pai ge Shorter Kelly Simmons Stuat Smith Christy Spa ngle r Kim Spradlin Jason StClair Shannon Stephenson Derk Stokes Emily Sva rd Mark Tanis Matt Thomas Kevin Thompso n , The students of the Art Class work on th e ir pott e ry. Jill Trussell Tiffany Tuggle Miche le Turpin and Je n ny Mays read ou t lo ud . 54 Eight h Grade �Kelly Simmon s a nd Sh e ri Jon es prac ti ce th e ir typing skills. Be nji Tull Mi c h e le T u r pin Emily U mb e rge r La tin a U n de rwoo d Scott Va nd e rgrift E mil y Vece re Be ntl y W a lt o n Erik Wa rd M a tt W a rd Va le la W e hr e nd M e la ni e Whit a k e r C h e ry l Whit e h o rn M e li ss a Will c ox Rhond a Wil so n Hunt e r W imm e r Bec k y Win gfi e ld Bill y Yo un g Bill y W ood s Ju s ti n W itt 8 . R. W irt fo hn Zircl e Far left, M issv Sc h a u e r a nd A m v Rhodes read th e ir Engli s h ~ ss i gnm e nt s . Left, R h o nd a W il so n p rac ti ces h e r bea m rou ti ne. Eigh th CradP 55 �Seventh Grade This year the seventh graders worked hard to make their way to pre-freshmen. Their lives were filled with homework, friends, and for the first time , school sports. The days they spent here were full of learning and having a great time. They will remember this year as a year of great change as they made their way to the top. Ms. Sally Winter lectu res to h e r class. Stephen Black Jeremy Blackstock Ke ll y Bla c kwood Steven Boehringer Laura Bolling Becky Bone Bri a n Bo us h Jeff Bowman Alli so n Boyd Brand Bradley Lance Brewer j. Caro line Brogden Englis h Bruce Steve n Bru sa ta Vero ni ca Bu chanan T rac i Bunn Trey Burnley Ro bin Ca ld we ll Cla ire Ca ro th e rs Lindsey C h e ng T. C. Cooley Dana Cox Kent Dawson Be n Day 56 Seve nth Grade Mark Adams G reg A ll en 13arbilrn 1\r n o lcl \ l it llll! ! W ll a rn e tt 13 e nj y Ba rnh a rt Kristin Bec ke tt Je nnife r 13 ec k e r Li sa IJ(! i g ht u l \ 11!li ssa ll e rn ys S tacy Be um e r �David Day Jo ce lynn Dealmeida Lesli e Dea n Marshall Deaton Michael De lpi er re Susan Dinnerville Tia Donahue Gary Doole y S te phen Drisco ll Je nnifer Drummond Beth Eby Miss y Elkins Bre t Estep Kara Farris Je ff Fe iera bend Mi c h e ll e Filson Jeff Fisher Lori Foutz Jenn ife r Frye Mind y Ga les David Ga rdn e r Matt Garrison Amanda Geppert David Gerow Michelle Godle y Christopher Go tw a lt Lo ri Grady Heath e r Grayb eal Scott Grisso Jim Groves Amanda Guyre Doug Hale Wendy Hall Jo hn Hard y Marla Harris Bri a n Harrison Mauree n Hartma n Greg Hendel Math ew Hefne r Je nnife r He nning Jennife r Hicks Stephani e Highfill Ni c ky Hin so n Hea ther Ho ll owe ll Stacy Horn e Harris Hutkin Bridge t Hove y Neil Jamison Sheldon Jami son S te ve Jones Ray mond Kaczmarek Natasha Kegle y Courtney Ke ister La ura Kersey Miche le Kie lt y Anya Kim bl e Alliso n Kir kenda ll Kirk Kni ght De bbi e Kristoff Ann e Kunkle Raina Langan T. I. La n ge Ka re n Lav ind er Seve n t h Grade 57 �A seventh grade Ph ys. Ed class prepares to play vo ll ey ball. Scott Lawhorne Je nnifer Lemon Cind y Lipes Elizabe th Long Holland Long Anne Lovern Susanne Luther Sharon Lynn Jaso n Marquardt Kim Marshall Eddie Mar tin Kr ist ie Mart in Bonny McCoy Sheryl McCoy Allison McWhorter Jeff Mea dor Susie Milka Mark Miller Ju dy Mitche ll John an n Morris Margaret Morris Miche ll e Morris Todd Murray Katrina Myers 58 Seventh Grade �Lenny Navitskis Michael Nelson Nathalie Ne tzer Marty Newell Amy Noe ll Tanja O'Briant Heather O'Brien john O'Brien Mark Osborne Alisha Patsel Philip Perdue Nicole Phillips Kelly Plott Lisa Poff Amy Pratt Alyson Pruett Amy Rader Andrew Ramsey Larry Reynolds Michaele Reynolds Christopher Rhodes Jason Ridinger Becky Ritchie Jon Roberts William Ross Billie Satterfield Sherri Saunders Robert Shelton Robin Sherman Heather Shores Angie Short Andrew Shuck Holly Simmers Alician Simmons Sterling Simmons Mark Sinozich Stacy Smith Traci Spencer Mar y Spiller Cyn thia Squires Rosil yn Starkey Mar y St. Clair Je ff Stein houser Da vid Taylor Hea ther Tay lor Sarah Tay lor Matthew Tennant Erika Thomas Sevent h Grade 59 �Tiffani Thomas Vince Thompson Warren Tillman Blake Trantham Chad Tre nt Brya n Underwood Kathryn Utley Robby Vaughan Suzanne Walker Jennifer Wallace Billy Warren Jess ica Whitaker Steven White Jeff Willoughby Paige Winston Adam Wright Tonya Yopp Steven Young John Yu Samantha Zahorchak Above, Seve nth graders in fir s t p e ri od band s tud y musi c th eo ry. Right, A choir class takes th e las t fe w minut es of c lass to co nvers e. 60 Seven th Grade �Top, Second period band class performs for Mr. Hafe y and his class. Middle, Ms. Watson 's first period Art class works on indi vidual projects. Left, Seventh grade Math students wo rk on an assignment. Sevent h Grade 61 �A constant flow of new experiences were encouraged by sixth graders in their daily lives at Hidden Valley Junior High School. As a new member of Hidden Valley's student body, the sixth graders took pride in their school and showed it by an immense school spirit. As the year progressed, they became a greater part of the school's life, showing up at sportin~ events, taking part in talent snows, and many of the other extracurricular acti vites. Sixth Grade Sara Adams Todd Adams Scott Adkins Dawn Allen Staci Alls Michael Atkins Elizabeth Ayers Stuart Bain Phil Bangle Travis Barkes Carla Beck Jan ey Bise Stephanie Bishop Wendy Blake Shawn Body Gerard Bommarito Geoffery Boon Kristin Bourne David Bouch Scott Bower Melissa Brook Lori Browder Beth Brown Carrie Brown Jeff Brown Ju stin Brubake r Ma ll Bullington Ange lia Burkholder Jason Burton Arti e Bush 62 Six th Grade Sixth grade students find Math to be a challenge. �Jenny Bush Charles Bushnell Nancy Cannaday Cindy Carter Jud y Chambliss Jose ph Chase Me lissa Clark Stephen Collins Elisha Corbin Jennifer Cousin Ra c hel Daigle Christie Davis Kristi Davi s Arnold De Hart Elizabeth Donahue Ned Dowling Ra ymond Dudl ey Mike Eades Teresa Edillon Karen Edwards Michael Ergle Dav id Farley Wynnie Faville Traci Hamby Kim Hall Kim Haislip Ashley Grubbs Shannon Grisso Ethan Greer Melissa Green Elizabeth Gill esp ie Jaso n Fridley Jon e ll e Fred.erica Aaron Fra lin April Har tsook Steve Hawks C h ad Ha yn es C h ad Ne nnin o Reid Herskovltz Jennife r He rvis Lisa Hodges Kristin House Sixth Grad e 63 �Hunter Howard Bobby Jackson Susan James David Johnson Chip Johns ton Chip Jolle y Jere my Jones Tina Jones Tonya King Kristal Lassiter Mike Lipscomb Paul Lin Eric Livingston Michael Lynn Angela Manning Amy Martin Angie Martin Laura McCallie Measi Mcclung Errin McGa ry Marcie McGuire Juli e Meashey Craig Menefee Stephanie Mitchell Cla ncy Moore Tami Mowles Patrick Murphy Reginald Nellum Na ncy Nes te r Ne ri ann No ree n Jared O'Conner Sam Perrin Gre tch e n Pri ce Tracy Prillaman Ta ra Prillama n Tricia Prilliman Erica Quam Brandi Ray Renne Reynolds La uren Ricci Damon Rob erso n Ke ll y Robson 64 Si xth Grade �Kelly Sanchez Stephanie Saunders David Schleupner Whitney Siemon Laura Schulz Mark Schwartz Paul Schwarzer Dain Seale Kelli See Monique Sforza Mathew Sheffey Rebecca Shelley Kent Shiner Cori Simmons Mark Simpson Christy Sisson Melanie Smith Kirsten Stewart Allison Thomas Donald Thomas Brian Thompson W. Brian Thompson E. Michael Tolley Sheila Totty Jason Tuggle Eric Valentine Mathew Via Mar y Wohlford Hope Ward Kerry Whitt Janet Williams Ginny Wimbish Suzann e Wolfe Christoph e r Woolfolk Laura Zawacki A group of sixth grad ers parti cipate in a ga m e of voll ey ball during Ph ys ica l Edu ca tion c:l ass . Sixth Grade 65 �Administration Mr. McClearn; Mr. Price; Mrs. Cobble 1. very important to the organization of Hidden Valley Junior High. 2. head administration at H.V.J.H. 3. caring and understanding with the needs of every student. 4. devoted to their work , making H.V. the finest school possible. Right, Mr. McClearn looks up from a conversation to give us a smile. Below, Mr. Price takes a break from the computer. Below right, Even busy Mrs. Cobble has time to pose for a picture. 66 Admi n istration ( �Qualified To Help ..,.. / ... • t • ( •- "i • • Above, Mr. Stone is having a morning coffee break with fellow workers . Above left, Mrs. Williams is working on a students schedule. Left, Mrs. Williams is working with a student. If you ever have a problem, if you ever need a person to talk with, you know who you can turn to. Ask any pupil and they will tell you that Mr. Stone, Mrs. Draper, and Mrs. Williams are qualified to help you in the best way they can. They will help you decide what courses to take as well as why you should take them. Guida nce 67 �Teachers With Class ··~1 tr. Larry Barker Science Patricia Bijwaard English Martha Brooks Typing r Penny Brammer Math Jerry Anderson Physical Education Steve Boyer English The teachers at Hidden Valley were very helpful to the students this past year. They worked to improve the abilities and skills, and to improve interest in many areas, for the students. The teachers in our school were greatly appreciated. Barbara Berger Math 68 Teache rs Sandra Atkisson Math �Linda Bowden Math Lou Clark Social Studies Jo Dixon Special Education Lisa Cheek Foreign Language Joyce Ross and B. ). Brewer Social Studies -~ Jane Cosby English Dot Britt English Gail Surbaugh Aide Teachers 69 �J Pat Dunlap Social Studies Joe Hafey Science Bob Keniston Science Angie Ferrell Physical Education Kathryn Gillock Special Education Charlotte Griffith Civics 70 Teachers Charlean Fisher Choir Diana Ericson Foreign Language �\~.;.: .111. Gayle Minter Librarian Ron Marshall Science Pam Myers Librarian ' I Jerry Harper Math Betsy Henderson Physical Education Carol Johnson Physical Education Evelene Long English Shirley Kothiemer Social Studies Shirley Martin Special Education Teachers 71 �Art Mellen Science Alma Osborn English Lynn Payne English, Foreign Language Ed Peterson Science Joanne Paugh English Tom Rosemond Physical Education Nancy Rohrbaugh Math John Quesenberry Math 72 Teachers jean Rogers Foreign Language �,A Steve Spangler Physical Education Sherry Robison HomeEc. Johnsey Viars English Donna Saliba Special Education Bob Warren Science Betty Semones Science Susanne Scanlin Foreign Language Jerry Weddle Technological Education Teachers 73 �Sandra Shedwell Special Education Bob Tate Science Lurlene Todd Foreign Language Sally Winter English Linda Wilkes English Shirley Freeman Kathy Sizemore Aides Harriet Hannah Aide 74 Teachers Robert Re e dy Math Lab Coordinator �Donna Tuck e r Band Susan Watson Art Emma Lou Dillon Library Aide Alicia Wise Math Doris Tolosky Aide Charlotte Swish er Aide Teache rs 75 �• Secretaries The Hidden Valley secretaries are very important to the organization of our school. They help the administration and teaching staff relate better to the students, by keeping the main office in perfect order. They are an asset to our school and we recognize that fact with a sincere "thank-you." Top right, Mrs. Mallow talks on the phone. Bottom right, Mrs. Kaczmarek looks up from her typing work to pose for a picture. Below, Mrs. Lyle is working in the guidance office. Not Pictured: Evelane Moore. 76 Secretaries �School Helpers u r· \. Top left, Send in the queen of the clowns! Well, here they are. All dressed up for Halloween, two of our bus drivers have a little fun. Above, Preparing for the days feast , the cafeteria workers bag lunches for the combo line. Lower left, Just finished washing dishes, now to stash them away - until tomorrow. Students always look forward to lunchtime at Hidden Valley. Every day students enjoyed the delicious meals prepared by our devoted cafeteria ladies. The janitorial staff keeps the school in great condition. Cafeteria, Custodial - - - - - - - - - - - - ----------- ----- 77 �Learning With Class .. • t Last year, during February, students pre-registered through the guidance department to determine what classes would help them accomplish their goals. This year, students at H.V.J. worked hard on those subjects in an attempt to live up to their goals. Students worked diligently on assignments and gave their extracurricular activities their best shot. 78 Class Divider .. I ~ •. ' �Class Divider 79 �Math This year students learned about the fundamentals and in many cases advanced math. These courses help us plan for careers and everyday life situations. Math requires a lot of hard work and concentration. The math and computer labs are very helpful in getting our work done and being able to understand it. Right, Mark Ma nning ge ts help fr om Mr. Reedy. Below, Math 7 stud ents copy notes from th e black boa rd. Far right, Mrs. Atkison h elps students to un de rstand th eir wo rk . Above, Mark Ke mp li s te ned carefull y to his m a th a ss ignm e nt s. Left, Hea th e r Graybeal gets h e lp fr om ano th e r s tud e nt. 80 Ma th �English English classes this year provided a source of selfexpression. Through studying various forms of literature, students could express their thoughts and attitudes. The sixth and seventh grade students studied all aspects of English, as a study of the holocaust in eighth grade classes provided a better understanding of our world. The freshman students concentrated on examining famous works. Kim Bates and Jenny Teachey concentrate on their assignment. Cassie Newman reads from the English textbook. Lesa Privett listens along with th e rest of the class as the y receive their homework assignment. During a class dis c ussion. Ritchi e Griffin and Stuart Smith participate. English 81 �Science This year in the Earth Science classes, the students learned about the universe and its many wonders. One of the many wonders this past year was Halley's Comet. The Science classes attempted to locate the comet. The other Science classes did experiments and research to prove their theories and the theories of others. The classes were I.P.S., Physical Science, and Health Science. -- Above right, Freddi Jamison, Jenny Teace Jasper, Randy Thompson listen lo the lh y, and Shawn The sixth ecture. Above, intently on the' grade students work 1r ass1gnm t R' The Earth s · en s. 1ght . c1ence st d ' intentl y on their . u ents work Right Mass1gnments. Middle • att Owen s an d Angie . N' kl ic aus take notes on their discussion. 82 Sc ie nce �Social Studies Social Studies is an essential el e ment in education. Every day important events occur around the globe and affect us as well as the rest of the world. Social Studies helps us to deal with and understand our neighbors . The curriculum for world studies at Hidden Valley includes Social Studies in the sixth grade , Economics and Colonial History in the seventh grade, Civics in the eighth grade and finally World Geograph y in the ninth . Angie Nicklas and Dana Oil er ask a qu es tion in th e ir Civics class. Middle left, T wo six th graders work diligently on their Social Studi es work. Above, An eighth grade Civics li ste n lo a disc ussion. Left, Mrs. Brewer leads a class in a discussion about the Holocaust. Socia! Studi es 83 �Le Francais Classe This year in French students have learned a new language, French History and culture. The exciting year included buying French sweat shirts and going on field trips to places dealing with French culture and entertainment. A new teacher joined the French II classes, Mrs. Diana Erickson, who had a tremendous year with second year French students. Right, Mrs. Payne speaks about the French language. Below left, Kim Knight studies in class . Below right, Amy Collins corrects her homework from the board. Bottom, Chris Hodges, Cheryl Thompson , and Brian Coleman listen attentive ly in class . 84 Fre nch Class �Latin First year Latin classes were composed of both eighth and ninth graders, but only ninth grade students made up the second year class. Both groups learried Latin vocabulary, conjugation of verbs, declension of nouns, and derivatives. Second year students also worked on complicated translations. On Friday, both first and second year students learned about Roman culture. Top right, David Bradley commands his newly bought slave, Emily Umberger. Middle, A group of first-year students eagerly await their turn to be sold . . The tunic-draped students enjoy a laugh as another student is sold. Latin Class 85 �Spanish The challenge of learning a new language was taken on by the Spanish students. They learned words and key phrases every day in class. The students learned culture, sentence writing, and vocabulary to help them in their future use of Spanish. Who knows? Maybe some of this year's students will take a trip to Spain. Top right, Two Span ish students converse about their classes. Above, Matt McGuire and Amy Ga rlow do their assignments in Spanish. Above right, A Spanish class discusses a new topic. Right, During class these Spanish students answ ered questions orally. Below left, These stud ents are discussing new words in their Spanish class. 86 Spanish Class �Keyboarding The Keyboarding class this year learned many techniques. During this half year course the students learned the keyboard of a typewriter and a computer, and learned to type the proper way. Also, they learned to type and address letters and many other skills. This course was available to the eighth and ninth graders. Ms. Brooks, the teacher of keyboarding, helped the students to learn these skills. Left, Ms. Brook 's class practices their typing skills. Below left, Emily Umberger asks Ms. Brooks a question about her assignment. Below, Keith Shinder helps Don Owens with his typing assignment. Left, Susan Craft checks to see if Kay Caldwell has finish ed he r typing. Above, Stud ents work diligentl y on th eir work during class. Keyboarding 8 ? �Band The band students worked very hard to achieve their goals. They were put in the band which best fit their needs,-which included Beginner Band, it explores the many instruments, Intermediate Band further explores more instruments, specifically working with their own instrument. The other bands include Advanced Intermediate, it prepares them for the challenge of Advanced Band which competes for all of the Hidden Valley bands. Right, Lisa Poff plays a trumpet solo while her fellow players look on. Below, Advanced Band members get settled to play. Below right, Scott Grisso and David Gerow play to the direction of Mrs. Tucker. Above, THE ADVANCED BAND OFFICERS - Captain - Erin Via, Lieute nant - John Thompson, Sergeants Tinphell Purdum, Melissa Mitchell. and Bently Walton. Right, Michelle Kielty, Sheryl McCoy, practice their clarinets. 88 Band �Far top, Advanced Band. Top left, Advanced Intermediate. Top right, Intermediate. Above right, Beginner. Above left, All-Regional Band Members. Left, Jazz Band. Band 89 �Hidden Valley Choirs; Singing This year our choirs represented Hidden Valley in the best way possible. They sang not only here at school, but all over the valley . They were invited to many churches and festivals, and always left the audience smiling. The Presiding Officers Are: SIXTH GRADE President - Susan James, Vice-President - 90 l, h o i r Angela Manning, Treasurer Jeremy Jones, Secretary - Amy Martin , Librarians - Arty Bush , Ashleigh Grubbs . SEVENTH GRADE President - Courtney Keister, Vice-President Niki Henson, Treasurer Bridget Hovey, Secretary Benjy Barnhart, Librarians Suzanne Walker, Tiffani Thomas. �Their Way Up the Scale Left, Students participate in Regional Chorus. Bottom right, Students listen for instructions in class. Bottom left, Students work hard to perfect their talents at an after-school rehearsal. ADV AN CED CHOIR OFFICERS - President - Shannon Beard, Vice-President - Jenny Teachey , Treasurer - Amy Dowling, Secretary - DeAnna Phillips, Librarians - Yvonne Belanger, Pam Craft. --- - C hoi r 91 �Home Ee This school year in Home Ee. was a great learning experience for the boys and girls who signed up for the class. The students learned how to manage a home when they face the world alone . Along with girls , boys learned how to sew and cook among other things. The students thoroughly enjoyed Mrs. Robison's teaching. Top, Emil y Ve rce re wa tches with interest. Top right, A Home Ee. class prepares to cook. Above right, Th e boys also enjoy sew ing in Home Ee. Above, Th e stud e nts lis te n to Mrs. Robin so n' s tea c hing. Left, Sh e ldon Ja mison sews h is pill ow toge th e r. 92 Home Eco nomi cs �Art The art classes worked busily to decorate our school at different times during the year. Their pictures added color to the halls and cheerfulness to the classrooms. The art department is noted for having excellent supplies and the students make great use of them. Top left, Andrew Kingery hands a picture to Miss Watson for approval. Above left, Tami Herbert works on the decorations before the Valentine Dance. Below left, The gym is being transformed into a land of hearts. Below right, This art class busily works on getting their projects done. Art Class 93 �Technological Ed Technological Education teaches students different branches of technology as well as how to use tools and machinery. There are many different parts of the class such as woodworking, photography, and metalworking. To help learn these parts of the class they built projects like cameras, put up wallboard, and did duct-work. Top, Students watch attentively. Above, Mr. Weddle gives notes to the class. Below, Students do assignments during class. Below right, Students learn how to develop pictures. 94 Tec hn o logica l Edu cat ion �Phys. Ed. For the most part the students at Hidden Valley enjoyed participating in the fun filled P.E. class. During this class students enjoyed learning new athletic skills and touching up on their old ones. Some of the sports in P.E. were football , basketball, softball, wrestling, volleyball, and gymnastics. Also during each nine weeks, students spent part of their time in Health. The P.E . teachers deserve some recognition for helping a lot of the students with these techniques during the 85-86 school year. Left, Ms. Johnson's second period class practices volleyball skills. Below, The class listens attentively to the volleyball instructions. Below left, Ms. Johnson demonstrates the bump. Below right, Scott Angle attempts to make the ball go over the net. Physical Education 95 �Eyrie Staff Eyrie began as just an idea , a thought. He grew and grew to become a book that seven hundred people would read and sign. If it hadn't been for the Eyrie Staff, who thought of the idea in the first place , Eyrie '86 would never have been born. All their work and determination was appreciated as we look through our brand new yearbook! Back Row: Mike Malloy , Be th La ngan, Kelly Hutchsen, Jodi Eaton , Deborah Michelsen, Middle Row: Adam Thomas, Jud Allen, Sundae Barkes , DeAnna Phillips, Melissa Wilcox, Front Row: Susan DeWitt, Dona ld Co ult e r. Not pictured, Mary Ann Ehlshl age r, C le ve Fisher and our spo nso r La rry Bark e r. Top left, Sundae Barkes ins tru cts Sus an De Witt on using the ca mera. Middle right, De bora h Michelsen s miles at the prospec t of hav ing her pi ctur e taken. Ab ove, Adam Thomas li stens ca refu ll y to Mr. Barker 's in s tructions. Right, Jod i Eaton and Be th Langan discuss a new copy id ea. 96 Ey ri e Staff �Top left, Susa n DeWitt aft er th e flash. Top right, Ma ry Ann Ehlshl ager and Me lissa Willcox work on th e English secti on . Above left, Don Coult er dayd reams as h e processes film . Above righ t, Jud Alle n intentl y st ud ies th e board fo r his n ex t ass ignme nt. Left, Ke ll y Hutcheso n loo ks up aft er typ ing a cop y for th e yea rb oo k. Eyri e Staff 97 �"Eagle Express" The newspaper staff consisted of Mrs. Winter's advanced seventh-grade class. They worked diligently throughout the year to publish the newspaper every other month. The Eagle Express consists of articles ranging from S.C.A. news to school sporting events. There were games and puzzles for the enjoyment of the students. Right, Michelle Morris works on an article for th e paper. Below, Brian Harrison works on a layout. Bottom, Heather Graybeal and Claire Carothers write copy . 98 "Eagle Exp ress" Sta ff �Left, Scott Grisso and Beth Ely proofread their writing. Below, Lisa Poff takes a break before starting the next paragraph. Members of the Eagle Express Staff are . Front Kneeling: Courtney Keist e r. Front Row: Chri s Rhod es. Sha ron Lynn . Michele Kielty , Beth Ely . Kathryn Utley. Sc ott Grisso , Brian Harrison . Bill y Wa rre n . Middle Row: Hea th e r Gray bea l. La ura Bo lling, Ben jy Barnhart. Marla Harris. Mi c h e ll e Morris . Sh e ry l M cC oy . Linds ey C h e ng. Sa ll y Wint e r. Back Row: Cla ire Ca roth e rs, Lisa Poff. T. ). La nge. Lenny Navit s ki s . "Eagle Express " Staff 99 �Index IJowm a n . Danic l lB . 2B. 50 Bowman. Jeff rey 5() A Adams. Mark 56 Adams. Sa ra h 62 Adams. Todd 62 Adk ins. Ulysses 62 Age e . S h annon 22 . 42 Akers. Chris toph e r 50 Ake rs. Larr y A lco rn. Bryan 42 A lexander. T o n ya 50 All e n. Dawn 62 All en. G rego ry 56 All e n . lu dson 40. 50. 96. 9i A Ii i son. Lisa 20. 2 1 A ll man. S tefa ni e 42 Alls. S tac i 62 Ambu rgey.S han e 16.4 1.42 Ames. Wil liam 42 Anders. Dav id 4 2 And e rso n . Darin 28. 42 And erso n. De bora h 41. 42 Anderson. ~...fi c hac l 42 Anderson. Je rr y 103 A ngle. Ga ry 16 . 42. 24 A ngle. Nico lette 50 Angle. Sco tt 50. 95 Archua l. lames 42 Arrington. Lisa 50 Artrip. Jodi 50 Assa id. Nancy Atk ins. Michae l 62 A tki sso n. Sandra 66 Aye rs. Eli zabet h 62 Bain. S tu ar t 62 Bake r. Ange la Ba ld w in . A nge la 4 2 Ba ldwin. Er ic 39. 42 Bangle. Philip 62 Barber)'. M iche ll e 42 Bark e r, A llison 42 Ba rker, Je nnifer Barker, Larry 66, 96 Barker, Tracy 50 Barker, Vannie 50 Ba rk es. S unda e 15. 96 Barkes. Tra vis 62 Barnhart. Dona ld 56. 90. 99 Barn e tt. Ch risti 42 Bartollas. Kris tin 42 Ba tes. John Bates. Kimberl y 42. Bl Baumgardner. Jona th an 4 2 Ba um gardner. Ma ry 50 Beagl e. C had 16. 42. 24. 31 Bea rd . S hannon 42. 91 Beck . Carla 62 Beck. Wa lte r 50 Bec ke tt. Chad 42 Becket t. Kristin 76. 56. 27 Beeke r. Jason 4 2 Beeker. Jenn ife r 56 Beightol. Lisa 2 1 . 56 Be lange r. Yvonn e 50. 91 Belcher. Li sa Rae 50 Be ll . S te ph e n Bell e. Rebecca 42 Bender. Ka ren 39. 41. 42 Bennett. Delesa 42 Berger. Barbara 36 . 66 Be rn ys. Melissa 56 Beu mer. S tac y Bierer. Ra na Bir m ingham. Cris ta Oise. Ja ne 62 Bishop. Ste phani e l">2 Bijwaard . Pal 68 Black. S te ven 56 Bla c ks tock. Je rem y 56 Blackwuod . Ke ll ey 56 Blake. Wendy 1;2 Blanke nsh ip. Mic h e ll e 50 Il ly. (; regory 17 . 18 . 42 . 24. 2S. 31 Boaz. Mir. hael Body. S ha w n 62 Boe hr inger. S teven 56 Bo llin g. Laura 5fi. !JU Bommarit o . Gerard 62 Janrns f3001rn . Ri!l-wcca :i6 llouth. Darre l '10 Bo urn e. Krisli11 62 llou s h . C harles 56 13u ush. David li2 IJowr.rs. /)avid fi2 Bowde n . Linda m1 100 IJo\' d. A ll ison 5Ci £J radlcy. Dav id 31i. 3~1 . 41 . 43 . 40. m; Ora d lcv. \Villiam 50 IJramnl e r. P c 11n\· l>U Brand. C hri s toph er 5 0 Brew e r. IJ . J. rm . H'. L 50. 4 5 llrcwer. IJr e nl 50 B r ew e r. Lan ce 3fi . 5 fi Briggs . Cynthia 50 Br iskc v. f\:c\'in 50 Britt. l)ot flU flruad wa tc r. Da le Ii . 4 3 IJror. k. 1-\ c\' in 43 IJrogdcn. Jul ia 5ti Brook s. l.arn· Bruoks . ~!ariha 68 Brooks. ~ l c li ss a fl2 Browd e r. 1.ori G2 Brown. \.arric 52 Brown. C hri s l up lwr 3~. 4J Bro wn. Elizabe th li2 Brown . !c ffrc y G2 Orub;ik e r. Ju s tin li2 Bruce . Eng lish 5li Brusa li. S tep h en 5G Brvant. K ri stin a 7. 50 Bu.ba c k . Oridge t 50 Bu c hanan Vc roni r.a :iti Bu lli ngton. James G2 Bunn. Traci 5fj Burkh o lc.J e r . Ange li a 112 Burnl ey. Ka ra 4 3 Burnl ey . Se th Ill o li Burris. f\,fark 18 . ·D. ~4 Burrill. Tro y 4 3 B Oo onr~ . Dove r. S teve li8 Inde x A-F Bu r lis . ~tunic 50 IJu rl on. Jaso n 62 Burton. T e ra Busc h . le nni fe r 50 Bu s h . A rthur 62. !JO Bush. Oa nn y 50 Bu s h. Ma r y 43 Bush. Vir gin ia !vi. 113 Bu s hn e ll . C har l"s 63 D IJaig lr>. >Jpd J>aul 4 3 l l.ii g le . R.H:h e l 63 D ~1\· id su n . ~l a rk 51 l1a\·is. Bri1111 51 lla\'i s . C:hri s lin a U3 ll a\' is. l\:ri s ti fiJ Da\'i s. Phili p 18 . 43 ll a\· is. Hugt!r Jr. 51 l )a\\'SOll . l\:i!lll 18 . 56 Ila\". B1 !11ja min 18. 28. 56 Ila \·. l);l\' icl Ir. 5 7 llt !~dmrida. l\:arnn 4 3 1l1!al11wid i. 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Nan cy 63 Caro th e rs. Da n a 56. 98. mJ Carper. ~fary 50 Car r. A lv in 50 Carro ll. Leigh 50 Ca rt e r. Cy nt h ia 63 Ca rt e r. Je nnijer 50 Ca rt er. Ne il 43 Cas h . P e nni e 43 C hambli ss. Ju dy 63 C handl e r. S h e ll ey '10 \. harle s. S te ph e n C has e. Josep h 53 Cheek. Li sa 69 Cheng. Linco ln 50 Cheng. I.ind say 5{i. 99 C hittum . Ca rri e C lark . ,\ li e n 50 C lark . Lo u 69 C lark. M e li ssa 63 11 1 § ::~~~~~.' ~fb e :~i~. ~rb \.o bbl e. Martha (if) Coc kram . Ba rbarn r.o leman. Brian 40. 5 1 Co ll in s. A m y 40 . 51 Co lli ns. S lephr.n 1) 3 Co nduff. l:: li zabe th 43 Cook. Ru be rt 43 Cooley. T ed 10. 56 Coo p e r. A ngela 5 1 Co p e nhav e r . Cl e nna s 1 f:orb in . E lis ha liJ C.o rbin . Kimh Brl y 43 l.u rt sr.n. Pe l ra 51 Cos by. fanefi9 C:o uli r. r. Donald 51. SJ. Yh. ~l7 Cox. Darn..1 Sfl Cox . Ma ltlww Ii. Z8. 43 C rabbs. Lisa 3~. 4:J C: r;:ift. Pa m e la 5 1. Yl C:rn fl .S u s<JnZ l . 41 . 4 :i H7 Crook . A ndri~ w :rn . 4 J C1 1 s lr~r . 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La rry -1ti i\ t;"JJ]o \'. i\ fan· lo tiB i\ la ll u\-. \ !idw;1 l \ B . .J !i. 1-1. 2 5. 96 \f.rn gi is. l.;iry .:12 :-.. t;11111i 11 g. r\ngt!la !i-1. ~JO i\ l ;i11n i ng. \! ;i rk -1 6. HO \l an 11i 11g. i\ tidw r. l 52. -1 1) \1.11111ing. ~ l ic h e l lc-1(1 t-. 1arrp1a rd t. laso n ~8 \l a rs h al l. f..: imbPrl e \' 58 \1.1 rs h.1l I. t-. 1id1 ae l . f\ l,u s h a\L Ron 71 \ Lirsi t·u. Tr,1 ci -H> \ lar ti n . :\ m\· h-1. ~10 \ Ln l i n. r\ngP!t1 6 -1 \ \,1r tin. C:.1\lwrinr 3~1. 41 4l1 \1.irtin. Eddi t• 18 . .;A \l.1rti n. h risti1> :i8 \l .nl in. l. is<1 :12 \1.1rli11 . Sh ir\ Py 71 \l dsli c h. !--. n th\· :\nn -1b \l .iuPr. f..:imbPrl ~ 3b. -1 b. 30 \l a \·nar d. Slicrnnon 4b \l;i \·s. IPn nilt>r :i:! . 54 \ \ ;i~· s. l. ;1 rry :'!] )orll' S. \"i( \,.. \' :J :l Jo u rilt' ll. J.1i1w s 5 ~ louriu •ll. \ L1n·i11-1:l \1 ,l\'S. l.isd ll. -1 h \l a\·s . Paul l\ ogf'r -1 li f\tcL1\liP. L 1ur a b -1 K h.:.11 :z 111.1n •\.... "·ll z rnt1rt·\.... Rit.;i l.i s on R<l\' lllUIHI h i ? g]r·~ · . \kC.d li1 •. Thum.is~ - 18. -1 1) \k l. IP.tr1i. C . :\ . tlt> i\ \cCl 1111 g. l..i nw,1sia tl-1 :;i :-i. lcCu\'. 118 ~t ' Jl !lPdy . { ~ h.irl t ~S .J :l l..1u ra :l 7 ~idd. ·\) ,1 r\'I :i~ ~ i dw.- 11. l~ n l H-'rl -1 :1 h itdl\" . lt'ffr t•\· -11. -11i 1--:it· lt \·. \l ic h;•l u .:1 7. 88. !l~l hil b1l11P . Su z,111111· '. l~l. -1tl hi\]ill ).!.P L C:yn t h i<1-1 t) ~ imb l t> . .-\ 11 \'a :1 7 f(in g. l\·.i -1h. ~ing. To ny,1 h-1 hin g. 1.oy II !'12 ~ ingl'r y . :\ ndn•w S2 . !U ~i rln · .-\11drt •\\' -1t i ~irk ;•11 1 L d l. :\ ll iso n 57 h i r"-la nd . ].i so11 5 2 ~ni g hl. f.-. im l lt' rl y -1D. -1t) ~night. ~ ir l h.:n ol 11 s . lt •r111 ift> r SL "ogt•r. Jo lin ~ o l l 11 •i111 Pr. Shirl t'\" 7 1 hrt?lz 1•r . 101111 Ill :i 2 ri s toff. ll1 •b1_ir c1 h :1 7 1-.. rug. 1.111ws :11 l-..1111\...] 1> . :\ll!H' :1 7 ~ L ~10 . ~l!J ~ \ cCr<.1 \· . l1 nn« dd -1fl \l c Cullmq.!,h. lo hn 3U. -1_1.,,~{) ,,_ . ' ". lOJ i\ lcJ-",1rl.111d. !lolly 1-1. \ :1. _J.. 3 -rn \lcC: .H\' . Er r in ll-1 i\ Jd;u ii·P. \L1 rr: iP ti-1 ~kCuin•. Hn lit>rl :rn. -1H . HF1 i\ !t'~ i!lllt'\". )ilrrod S1 i\ ld .1•11t! l1.11. ji ll .:l:.! i\h \: Pil. Cn11hia -1 h i\ 11 \rlw rt1·r. :\ llisun :1H i\k \ \"lwr1Pr. T,nnmit·' -th ~ l f' ad or . /PffrP\' 5H i\ lt•,1dor. ~1! a l .111 ~ I P.idor. R,1\· -1 7 \l e.1sht>\'. Jli li;i 11-1 i\ IPllt•11. :\rthu r 7'!.. \f P!l!'ft•t !. C:r.i ig 1)4 .\lt ~f t •dith . C: t ~t: i l 4 7 i\ lt• n·di th . \\"ilH.im :12 \1Pr rith1 •\\" \ j p,1~~1 11 .\1it'11t• ls 1•n . lll'liurah :i1. ~11..i i\ lil\... o. ~i n dt• -1 7. 1 7 i\l i\l.,o . Sus.Ill :18. :!I i\ l ill1 'r. \Li r\... :18 \ li11l 1•r. C.i~ \p 7 1 \l il dw ll. /u di th SH i\ l itdwl l. \lt> lisst1 :11.-1 7. BH. :!tl \ li tc h t·l l. S l1·pli .111 it• ll-1 ~ l i11'1ll'IL S tt•\·1·11 :!H. 41 i\ lo field . .\ lt1rl S:I /\ loud\' :\m y :l'.I .\l oor<>. En· \\·11 \ lonrt'. .\ lidi.11•1 :l .! i\ Jo11 rt'. l ~ ol\' lllU!ld .\lonrt'. l~\· .i nrw li4 i\ loun '. S t11.1 r t '.i1 r-.turt.{.Jll. Rnsl\-11 :l :l I .t1 111IJt' r t. ( :n~gory -1!i 1..rn g. \ Iii li .11·1 S ~ . .l I L11 1 ~.111 . l{.iin.i :'"1 7 L111g.111 . lklli-1t i.! lli l.t1 11 1. w . l lt>.il h1·r '.!!I. -Hi l..111 gt!. Todd I B. ~ B . :17 L 1ssi l1 •r. f.-. ri st.d ti-1 J..1n-·nd1·r. ~1 ·11rw 1h -1 11 \..1\·ind1·r h.i n ·n :-1 7 L\\d1 u rn . Snitt till . '.1B l .t 't'. !--. ris ti1w Bnn m· 56 \kCo \·. Slwn:l :iH. HA. U~I .J S l--:1 •g lt•y. '.\'at.1 s h ,1 S7 __ ~l' ist 1•r. ( :o urtnt ' \' 11 . 1-1 . :-i t . ~1 · nip . \ l.1 r l 18. :"rn. -1'.l . uo ~ 1•11 i s tn11 . !1oh :Hi . !i~ I ~1·rs1•\·. l.P\\·is. Ru lwr l LR. L ~l is. \ \" .t \ "l lt' -1 ti l.i ghl. I lt l\\··a rc\ 17. Ht -11. -Hi. L-1 . L:1. :1 1 l. i n. I It!11 r\' SL l. in . l' aulli-1 Li nd.imoud. S l 1 ~ ph r.11 :1:?. J. ip1!s. Cynlhi a :l8 l.ip1•s. luhn -11i l.i pps. E r ica :12 l.ip snimb. t\ti c ha cd li-1 l.ograssu. ldfrny l.ngr ;1ss1l. Samut>I -\.I i 1.ong. Eliz.ib1 ~1 h SH I.I'\\ ' I lu\\',1rd . ;\11dr1 '\\" fi-1 J lubh.i rd. \ l.ilor.i -1S G I l ti VI W I \ 011~ 1 '. \ lo ri·is . Ju lln .11111 :;n i\ lurris . .\l.nµ.1 rt'I SH \l tJrris . \ l1•l ,111 i1• :lJ ~ l~ I .\ 1 111-ri~ . \li d 11•llp :1H . !lf.L 11! 1 i\ lt 1 rri~ . \\'t·n d\ .l~ I . -11 -1 7 \ lnst•b ,H" h . :\ 111 \ '!. '!. • •); .\ low lf's. T.111 1.ir.1 li·I \ lu11 11111·rt. ll.t\' !d \ll 111d\' J-'r,111\... -1 7 Index G-M 101 �\ lurph y. Patrick l.l-1 Murra\'. Charles 53 ~ lur ra)'. Todd 58 ~fu se. Dona ld 'i3 l\ fu se . Raymond 53 l\t ye rs. J't:1trin a 58 rvfyers. Pam 7 1 N Nas ta. ~vf alt he w -1 1 . -1 7 . 24 Navi tski s . Le ona rd 59. 99 Ne llum. Regina ld 6-1 Ne lso n. i\. li c h ae l 5!J. 28 Ne lson. Thomas 53 Nes te r. Na ncy 64 Ne tz e r. '.'Jathalie 59 Newe ll. ~ f a rlh a Newma n . C a th er in e 47 . 8 1 New m e n. Shawn 3 2 . 47 1 ic hols. S hannon 53 N ic kl as. An ge la 83. :i3. 82 Noe ll. Amy 21. 22. 59 No e ll. Da na 53 Noe ll. lon lh a n 47 No ree n. Neri.1nne 6-1 0 Q"Bri <rnl.. Tanya 59 Obe r lin. joh n 53 O"B ri e n. Heath er 59 O'Brien. John 59 O'B r ien. \Vhi lney 47 O'Connor. Ja re d 64 Ogden. Ri c hard O'Ne il. C hri s tophe r 47 Osborn . A lm a 72 Os borne. Ma r k 18, 72, 59 Owen. Joshua 47 Owe ns. Matthew 53. 82. 83 Oyl e r. Oana 7. 83. 53 p Paffo rd . Sa ndra 53 Page. i\" ico lr: :13 Park. Lisa 47 Pa rk er. Tu \l v Ill 53 Pa rk e r. John-Jr. 53 Pa le. Les li e 9. 4 7 Patel. S u nita 53 Pa lse l. A lish a 'iY Pa lt r. rson. James Paug h . Joanne 72 Pay ne. Ly nn 72 Perd u e. Cha rl es Ir. 59 Perrin. Da v id 64 Pe le rs. Dar re ll -1 7 Pe lerso n . Ed 24. 2:i. 72 Ph e lps. '.\!orris :l3. 31 Philli ps. Deanna 47 . Yl. 96 Phillips. Frank Phillips. Healh 47 Phillips. Heather 4 7 Phill ips. N icole 59 Phi llips. We n dy 'i] Phillips. ll'illiam 28. 4 7 Pio li. Ke\ Iv 'i9 Poff. Do u g las :i3 Poff. J.i sa 'i9. 88. 99 Poff. Ru y 'i3 Popr.. Grego r y 47 Pranzaron e. Erir: P rat i. t\mv 59 Pri c:e . Oa\;id 66 Prillaman. Tara 64 Pri ll aman . Tr<IC\' 04 Pril l irn a n . Tr ic: iii 64 P rive t t. Lesa 8 1 Prue t t. t\l vs un 59 Prun e r. Sc~oll 33. 53 P tasc:hek . l< circn 2:!. -1 7 . 4 9 Puffe nbarger. S han non 47 Pu g h . David :l :i Pu g h . Mary 47 Pu rd u m . Tim s l11!l :i! J. 7 1. 4 7. OB Rt!pa Ss . l\o1re11 -tH Rt!\' rHild s. I. a rr\' :l!l Rr.\·110ld s. R1!11t:!r. H-t Re\· nold s. Sl 1!ph .111i1! R h Udt!s. :\ 111 \ ' 53. 55 Rhod t!S . c:hrl s lup lwr 5!1. ~ l!I R h odt :s . ~ 1 .il1•,1 -18 . 2 7 Rh \·11wr. l!1 !\'1!r l\' :i:J Ri1 :r. i. l.aur1 :n li-1. R ic h .ird s. \l.irlli a 1-1 . l:l . :; :J Ri r. h ardsu11. 1\11drr•\\' Rid in gr:r. faso n 5!J RitdW\'. l);iwn-18 Ritclw \" RP IH't 1:; 1 ::i~J Hi lz\., r'. flrian Rob bi ns. :\.111 t: \ ' H. 21 . 411 RolH'rso11 . D.111iu11 fi-t Robe rts. Junathan 5~1 Hub iso n. S llt' rr v 7:1 Q u am. Ericlt li4 Q u cs 1 ~ 11b r. r n· . john 7'1. Qui n n . S lepha11 i1· )] R H~ul 1~ r . 1\m\' :. 1J R;1111M~\' . Ai1drt!\\ ~, q 102 Index N-Wal S l1111t'. /0 1111 tii" l~ub so11. l\t!ll \' li-1 Robson. \\' e1i d\' 5] Robso n . \\'\' ndlim -18 Ro r. k. c:1wr if! 1o. ..JH Rogers. )t!an 72 S tt1\\'I' . I !Pidi ·IH St. Pi1•rrt •. 1 ~ 1111.ild ..JH S urr.itt.. ll.i,·id -11 . ..JH S11 rlJ t1 t1 g li . c;,l\·l1 • li !I. 7..J S\·a nl. E111i h · ~l-1 S\·,1nl. Jt ·1rni. f1!r S\\'isl11·r. C: liarl ollt! 7:; Rohrbaugh . :\.111 c.y 7'.!. Rosemond . T um 72 Russ. /oven fi ~ J. I 0 3 Ros s . \\.Hli a m :l!J Rou tt . Paul 28. -18 Rowan. \ 1e li ssa D . S:l T s Sal ib ti. Do1111 ;1 7:1 Sa lm ons. t\111\' 48 Sa ln!r . t\ ni l a ·..JH Sa l\·e r. /1!rn· ..JH Sa rl1e s. C 1!ri1ld 18 . ..JH Sam 11 1!ls o 11 . Jo1!l 8. I B. :rn. 2~1 . ..JO . ..JB . Sanchez. ~1·11\· li5 Sa ll r:rfi1dd . Bi"lli e :l~ J Saundnrs . l\ r:vi n Sa und e rs . S lwri 5! 1 Sau nd1·!rS. S t1!pha11i1! li5 Sca nlin . Jo s 1!p h Ir. 1 1. :i :1 Sc:anlin. S 11 s.i111w 7'.i Sc heffor. Todd 2B. 'i J Scha1H:r. \ le li ssa 5:L :i:l Sdw ar. JJ.i v id 4!l Sc hl e uprw r. Dav id 5J. 115 Sr.hleu p n1~ r . \ 1;1rk Sc huil z. lJa,·i d 'i3 Sc hulz . I.aura 1) 5 Sc hwar tz. \l a rk 115 Sr. h war lz. '.\'ic1Jlr. 2 1. -18 Sc hwarzu r. Paul f> :i St. h warzt!r . Sc.o tl JM , ..JH Sr.aborn . Hoby n ~1 4 S eale . T r.rt! nu: li 5 See. K1dli o'i S1~ \ler s. lu hn :l -1 Bi ~ ! I y 73 Se mon es . Sey mour. Cr.u rge 54 Sforza. \lonique Li5 S ha for. Ja su n :l4 S ha nkl in . Liri fi. 22 . 5-1 S havr. r. Ja im·!S 28. 48 S h edw1d l. S.111d v 74 S hee ts. l 1~nnifor. S hr.ffe v. i\ la tll ww 115 S h el lei'. Eri c 41l S he l le \1 • He lwc.cc1 h:l Shelloi1.. C hri s t v She l ton . f{olmrl :l!I She rm an. Hobi n S !J S hin er. ~1 ! 11\on 115 S h orr: ~. I l 1!11t lwr :1! 1 Sho res. S1J11jt.1 54 S ho r t. t\ 11gel u 5H S h o rl1!r . l\ l;u garet 54 . 27 S huck . 1\ ndrn w Shu c k. C.t\'ill :t.H . zq . ..JB S liumal 1!, / low;1rd 4H S i1!mu11 . \Vhi trn !y fi;, S imm t·!rs. lfoll v SY Si mmon s. t\ lic.-ian :l~J c:u r i li:i Si mmon s. "-Pih· 54. :i:l S imm ons . Stf'r li11g 5~ 1 S im ps on . "-.in•n 4B S i111psw J.. lvli1rk li.S Sim psr in . T r ina Si11uzic.h . j..ffr1:\· IH . 4fl . J I S i11uzi 1. h . M;irk °sY. -111 S is!-> on . { :h ris l \' fi:l S izcrn1m rn . ",;I h 11 ~ 1:11 S immo n~. Q Srn th . \ \1·l.1 11i1• fi5 S11 1 Iii . Sl11· lli y ..JH S111 Iii . St.11 \ 2 1. 51 '1 S1w.11I . S li .111111111 S11id1•r. "1·i1h -1 8 . B7 S p.i nglt•r . I :hri s t y S..J Sp.111 1..d1 •r. S lt•\'1• HI. l ~ I . 7 :L :rn . 10 ~\ Sp1·1111·r. 1\ntli1111y . JB Sp1·r1t 1•r. Tr.11 i :l! I Spill1·r. \1.1ry :1~ l S p r.idlin. "-i111!Jt• r ly :l-1 Spr.idl in . \\'.1 y 111• ·W Spr.q. ,:111 · . Hid1.1rd Sprt•ngt'r . \\"i lli a m -Ul Sq11ir1•s . C:y ntlli d ]B. ~1! 1 S1.1rJ...1•\' . Ru:-.i h · n :l~I SI. C: l.i lr . El iz.1.l11 ~ lli ..JH S t.< : l.11 r . /.t ->1111 54 St < : l.iir . \I.in· 5! 1 S t1·ird 1.i11 :-. 1·r . it'frr1•\· :,q S t1·pht·11 s1111. S h .111 1io 11 7. 54 S\t ' \\".trl. "-ir :-. 11 ·11 h S S lilw1 •ll . \ 1.1 1111t ·l T . 17. I B. 4B S 111k1·s. l lPr1·k :l-1 Rt1rdi11. Sco ll 5:1 /1 •1111ifor-1H Rasclw. Pa l ri c k 53 Rav. Br,111di h-1 Rf:i1. C:h.trl lon 53 Rr.r. d\' . R11b1 ~r t 7-1. -rn J~asc h e . S lalP . T r is hi1 S lillt ~r . Hi 1 lt.irrl IH . 28 . -18 ·si J. -18 S m ilh . f);i\·id ~1-1 . HI S 111it h . 1\p r d 21 . :s I T.111i s. \ I.irk :1 ..J T.111" Buh 74 T.1\·lor. ll.1\·id :1!1 T.1\-111r. ll Pa th1 ·r:l!J T.i\· lor ..~.ira h :J~I T1· ;11 l11 •y. Jt : nnirt>r 22. 4B . !II . B2. BJ T1 •1111 ,1 111 . ~ 1.1 tl ht> \\" :l!I Thorn.i s . :\d .1111 ..JB , rn1 Thom.i s . 1\ lli so 11 l.i:i Th oma s. Il ona Id 1)5 Tho111 .is. E rik.i :;u Th11111.1 s. \1. tlllww tH , :l -1 Tho11111 s. Ti ffo 11 i M l . ~lo Thompso n . Bri .111 l i:i Th11111pso11. l!ri1111 llS Tlin111p sn n. c: li1 !r\'l .rn . -1!1 T li 11m psu11. Juhn ·:rn . 4 1 . ..J ~I . UR Tlin111pso11 . "-1!\' i11 :u. :l -1 Tli n111ps11 11 . Ho l11• rl -1 !1. H:l. fl:1 Th11 1 11p~o 11 . \ ' i111 t'lll liO Tit kit· . \li 1. h 1• ll1 • 14 . ~ 2 . 2 :1, ·l !l T ill111.111. \\ 'i1 rr1·11 lB, HO. 2 H TCJdd . l . 11rl 1•111• 7 -1 T o llt '\' . \ f kli,11 d 11 . li:i T o lo sl \". Do ri s 7:i Toi\\'. S h1• i\.i li5 T r.11 \1h .i111.. \: .i th.1 11i t•I 11 . liO Tn•11t. 1:h .i tl t itl Trt 1SS l' ll . Ji ll S-1 Tue k1•r . 1>01111.i 7:1 T1q..{gl1 '. l.i s 11111i5 :::::r,~1r~~: · i~~·11~· 54 Turpi 1i. \Iii ht>l1• I :1 . .Hi. 71i. s:1. 5 -1 . 27. -to u l 11nh1·rg1•r. Emi I\' :Hi. :lS, St. 40 . 8 7 . BG. 30 l 1 11d t>r wrnul. Bn :.1 11 titl l 1 11dP r wrnu l. ( :Ii ri s t ,. ! S. -1!1 l 1 11dPr\\'ot1d . "-i1ti11.1. SS \ ' 11g1'rl' r . I.on l 111 1· \· . "- .i th r y 11 till . ~ 1!1 v \ '.il 1•11 1i111 •. 11111.ithan tiS \ ", 111dPrgrift.. <:r.d1.i 11 1 :.rn. 2~1 . 55 \ ' .t 11d1·n·1·1·r. ( :hri sto pht'r ..J!) \ ",11 1g li .in . RnlH•r l tli l \ ·1·1 t'rt'. l·:r 11 il \' SS. !12 \ ' p1 t'r1· . S.1raf1 -1 ~1 \ ' 1.1 . llt ' .llld ..J!I \ · i.i . E rin '.!:!. -1 ~ 1 . BH \ 'i,1. \l.1ttli 1•\\. h'.l . ..) () \ · i.i rs . lo l111s1•\" 7:! \ ' ii il1 nr g h I. ( :11 ri s t.1 -1!1 w \\ ",dJ...1•r H1· 1h ..Jq \\'.ilJ...l'J 1-: r11 .! -1 \\" ti J...1 •r S 1J/dllllt' !ill ~H I \\ .tl l.i 1 ,. Ji- 1111ifpr rn : till. HB \\". d !P r ll.1r\ 11..J q �\ Va l l ers . Ke \·in 24. 49 ~~~~ ~~rnEr~k '~'1 ~~s . 55 88 \'Van!. HP.a \ h e r 4Y \'Varel. Ho p f' 65 \\l a rd . f\ fat t he \\' 55 \ Varn-! n . Bo b 73 \V a rr en. \ \' il\i ;:im 60. 99 \ \' ;1t su n. Su s<111 37. 6 1. 75 \\'ax. \ \' illi am \\' e tl\'e r . !Ja,· id -HJ \V ea ,·er . Ji ll \ \' e bb. Du a n e \Ve ddl e. Je rn• 73 . 94 V\' e hre n d. V;i \e ta 55 \r\'hi tak er. Jessica 60 \\lhit ak er. /\ le lani e 55 \ Vh ite . S te ,·e n 60 \Vhit e h orn. Ch e rv l 55 \Vhi tP.s id e . T im i fri \\'hil loc k. Fre d e r ic k Wh ill. Ke rr \· 6 5 \\'h ee ling. 1e a n \V il k es . l.i nrla 74 \ Vill cu:x. /\ le liss;:i 55 . 96. Yi \ Vil liams. Barba ra li7 \ \' i\lia m s . Fre d d ie 18. 28. 49. 3 1 W ill iams . Jan e t oS \ \i i\li a m s. lo h n 18. 28 . 4 Y \Villi <lms. Rob1:r1 \ Villi a m s. \\'a rren \Vill oug h b\·. Je ff re v 6 \J \ \l ilson . le rin ife r 3 ~. 49 \Vi Iso n . Rh o nd a 6. 55. 2 7 \ Vi m b is h. \' irgi n ia 65 \ Vimm e r. Hun te r 55 \ \l in gfi e lcL El i zabeth 55 \ \l in go . C.an· 49 Win s to n . HOi iie 22. 36. 2Y. 4 9. 27 \ \' ins lon. ~l <rnrin e 60 \V in le r. Sa ll\· 74 . 56. 99 ll' ir l. l-l e le n .4 9 \ Vi rl. Ro ber \ SS \ Vise. Al ir:ia 75 \Vi ii. Jus lin SS ll' o h lFo rd. ~ l a r v 65 \\'o lfe. Jilmes 4Y \ Vu lfe . S u za n n e 65 \\' ood s . r.a rl 55 \ \'o o lfo l k. f. hri s to ph c r 65 \\' r ig h l . .~d a m 60 \\' ri ght . Kr is ta l 49 y Ya nc e\· R 1~ bec:ca 6. 49 Yat es. tri c 4 9 Yop p . To n y a t:iO Yo un g. S l (~ \·e n 50 Younq. \ \' il lid m 55 Yu. Jo lin 60 z 7.a hur<h<1k . S,rn1 .in t hn 60 Z a \\ af ~1. l. a ris a b~ Zd \\ a 1 ~i. \ \'d li a m -1 !..i Zir k IP lo hn ) .) Above, Coa ch Ande rson and Coach Spangler ta lk after th e football practice is over. Middle left, Tammy Chase performs for the people at the dance . Middle right, Mrs . Ross begs the Yearbook Staff to ta ke a pi cture of her. Left, Holl y Mcfarland and Christy Unde rwood pose with th e care bear, Spirit Bear. The Eyri e wi shes to thank th e following people for contributi ons made to th e yearbook. Da vid Pri ce and B. J. Bre we r. S usan Wa tson. a nd Jerry We dd le . Index Wa l-Zi r 103 �• ..... The students at Hidden Valley wave good-bye to all those who made the '85 -'86 school year wha t it was. With a sincere thank you, we leave our teachers who helped us throughout the year and who will never be forgotten. Those of us who will be returning, look forward to next fall , when we see our old friends and greet the new. The class who is moving on to Cave Spring High , leaves the eagles nest with an understanding of learning and many memories of a great freshman year. 104 Epilogue ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Eyrie (HVMS) Subject The topic of the resource Hidden Valley Middle School Description An account of the resource The Eyrie is the annual for Hidden Valley Middle School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hidden Valley Middle School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Eyrie 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Hidden Valley Middle School Description An account of the resource The Eyrie is the annual for Hidden Valley Middle School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hidden Valley Middle School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Eyrie1986 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/70/6416/Eyrie1985.pdf 3a426fd81ccf4feda0518fe7b707c48e PDF Text Text ��- - - -- ·- ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM �����STUDENT LIFE Everyday we had something new to do. Whether it was in classes or in an assembly, there was always something going on in the school. At school, we could talk to friends about weekend plans or go to a dance or to a football game. Hidden Valley never seemed to be quiet. Even at home, we thought of our school, and the tranquillity it offered as a part of our life. 4 Divider Student Life �0 1195 03427328 Di v id er St u d e n t Life 5 �Above Left - Mr. Reedy helps a student with a difficult math problem. Above Right - Justin e Cox. Karen Doolan. a nd Daw n Martin work hard during thei r study hall. School Day As the day started, students arrived in the morning and gathered in the halls with their friends, catching up on the latest news. This was a time for getting to know each other and making friends. The daily routine began at 8:50 with homeroom. Students went through their classes, wishing the 3:20 bell would hurry up and ring for the day to end. After the day ended, people went to their buses or stayed after school for extra-curricular activities. The football team works up a sweat practicing after school. Martha Brown enjoys the peace and quiet while reading a book. 6 School Day Stud ents say goodbye to fri ends while going to thei r buses. �Above - Kevin Crabtree. Amy Garlow. and Erik Sellers speak to each other between classes. Middle Left - Seventh graders have fun talking during lunch. Below Left - Nicole Milko smiles for the camera. Below Right - Wendy Warren relaxes in the Honor Room. School Day 7 �Spirit Week The Blue, The Gold, The Interesting, The Bizarre - sound familiar? They should. These were words that described Spirit Week. The more elaborate, the weirder, the better your spirit shone through for all to see. The Eagles' spirit soared on Hat Day, Blue and Gold Day, and Rock-n-Roll Day. Above - Jason Umberger, Harry Townsend, Page Darnell, Ronnie Cave, and Tommy Stilwell await th e outcome of the judging on Hat Day. Right Bryan Alcorn looks on as Jo el Samuelson, Cathy Maslich, and Bridget Bu back prepare to be judged. 8 Spirit Week Craig Stout sho ws his spirit on Hat Day. �Sheryl McCoy, Michelle Keilty · Debbie I( nstoff, · and Sharon Lynn are the sixth grade winners on Hat Day. Bridget Bu back, Page Shorter, Rhonda Wilson, Pam Craft, Wendy Robson. and Susan DeWitt show their spirit on Spirit Day by dressing in blue and gold. Cheryl Thompson, Cynthia Killinger, an d Kim Bates crowd around the judge to h ear the outcome of the judging. Susan DeWitt waits to use the telephon e Spirit Wee k 9 �Desert Moon The theme for this year's Spirit Week dance was Desert Moon. The dance was held October 19th. The dance was sponsored by the cheerleaders. Everyone enjoyed the music provided by John Norman. Many danced the hours away while others chose to talk and socialize. Top Right - Rob Puryea r and Tamm y Furrow d ance to a slow song at th e first dance of th e yea r. Above - Willy Phillips, Ro b Lange. and Steve White socia lize durin g th e d a nce. Right john Tea r shows his "Brea kd ancin " skills. 10 Dance �Top - The sports teams compete in a relay race. Above The football players wait anxiously as Fred Cawthorne and Andy Hill prepare to make a speech. Pep Rally Our school spirit came alive at the fall sports pep rally. High-spirited students yelled frantically when a relay race was staged among the football players, the girls' basketball team, the volleyball team. and the cheerleaders. The race was won by the cheerleaders. Fred Cawthorne introduces th e football players. Pep Ralh Il �SPORTS Hours of practice, teamwork, good coaching, sportsmanship, and school spirit all combined to make our sports teams what they were. We did our best at the games, matches, and meets. Many fans cheered the team players on , and we will all remember the 1984-85 sports year. 12 Divid e r Sports �Di vid e r Sports 13 �Cheering People Up! Have you ever thought about a game without cheerleaders? Pretty dull, huh? The cheerleaders had a way of cheering people u_p so that their spirit was an influence on the students because they, too, had caught that "Eagles Spirit." The cheerleaders had a lot of hard work to do this year. They sponsored a carwash and planned and decorated for a dance. But it wasn't all hard work; they had fun too with activities such as pep rallies, Spirit Week, and ball games. These girls were responsible for spreading spirit throughout the school. Kelly Olsen, Cheryl Ayers. and Jennifer Taney help raise school spirit at the first pep rally of the year. Above Ashley Williams leads the cheerleaders in a cheer to raise spirit. Above Middle - Caitlin Osborn anxiously waits for a new cheer to start. Above Right - Rossi Morgan excitedly cheers on the crowd at a football game. Right - Michelle Tickle and Sundae Barkes show their spirit at a football game. 14 Cheerleaders �Left - Christy Underwood takes a moment to reflect between cheers. Below Left - Cheryl Ayers and Torryea Brewer leave the field after an Eagle win . Below - Kelly Olsen and Chris White cheer the Eagles to a spectacular win over the Franklin County Eagles. The Gold Squad cheers the Eagles to victory. Cheerleaders 15 �Blue Squad - first row (left to right) Torryea Brewer, (co-captain] Patti Wagner, Vicki Haynes, (captain] Chris White, Julie Pickel. Second row (left to right] Rossi Morgan, Michelle Tickle. Whitney Helms. Holly Macfarland, Shannon Agee. Gold Squad -first row (left to right) Jennifer Taney, (co-captain] Beth Goins. (captain] Ashley Williams, Michele Turpin , middle - Christy Underwood. Second row (left to right) Stephanie Hilbourn. Sundae Barkes, Caitlin Osborn, Cheryl Ayers, Kelly Olsen. Right - j ennifer Taney prepares to make the students' spirit soar at the first pep rally. 16 Cheerleaders �Football Fever In 1984 the football team finished the season with an electrifying win over Cave Spring. This was the fifth straight beating of the Squires. In the past three years, the Squires had never even pretended to score. Hidden Valley ended the season with a twothree and two record for the year. During the season you saw the team practicing after school virtually every day, testing new plays, and reviewing old ones. When Thursday came around, those plays were put to the test. Brad Killinger mak es a d 1vmg ' · catch m . the end zone for an Eagle score. Coach Anderson waits for the opening kickoff. · P1ayers, Mars h a 11 Two of the Eag1es stupen d ous d ef ens1ve Samuelson and Shannon Lewey, sandwich a E.C . Glass player. Coach Spangler watches as the Eagles accomplish a spectacular win over the Squires. Football 17 �Eagle players regroup to await instructions for the second half against Andrew Lewis. Above - Eric Dillard runs off the fie ld to receive the next play. Right - Mike Morgan and Randy Garland walk onto the field a fter a stimulating half-time talk by the coaches. 18 Football �Andy Hill moves the ball down the field during the game against Andrew Lewis. Members of the football team are top row (left to right) Steve Spangler, coach, Jeff Beckner, Marshall Samuelson, Richard Sa~ton, Brad Killinger, Randy Garland, Andrew McKnight, Eric Williams, Greg Bly, Mike Harmon, John Williams. second row Gary Wmgo, Fred Cawthorn, Roger Smith, Jimmy Hughes, Andy Hill, Andy Enfield, Randy Corbin, mgr., third row Doug Freeman, Joel Samuelson, Mike Morgan, Robbie Tennant, Danny Mobley, Chris Ellis, Wayne Poff, John Palmer, Dwayne Angle. Hidden Valley Hidden Valley Hidden Valley Hidden Valley Hidden Valley Hidden Valley Hidden Valley Football 19 �An Undefeated Season During the 1984-85 season, the Lady Eagles once again won the District Title. They were undefeated in the area games and won the tournament to become the Roanoke Valley Junior High Girls' Basketball Champions. The coaches for this year were Linda Long, who taught at Cave Spring, and Mickie Smith. They trained and taught the team and lead them to victory. Lisa Allison and Cindy Price were chosen for the All District team, representing the Lady Eagles. HV 48 HV 52 HV 54 HV 54 HV 53 HV 55 HV 53 HV 56 HV 43 HV 48 HV 51 HV 57 HV 50 HV 49 Scoreboard Radford Northside Wm.Byrd Lewis ave Spring Franklin Co. Northside Wm.Byrd Lewis Radford Cave Spring Franklin Co. Tournament Northside Lewis 31 28 23 28 18 18 33 24 36 32 21 23 30 46 Top Left - Cindy Price jumps for the tipoff. Top Right - Cindy Gochenour passes th e ball to anoth er Lady Eagle. Left Michelle Robins steals th e ball from a Wi lliam Byrd player. Below - front row (from left) Susa n Craft, Amy Garlow, Tami H erb ert, Kay Caldwell, Cind y Gochenour, Amy Boteler, Mic helle Robins. Back Row -(from left) Mickie Smith, Karen Doolan, Lisa Allison, Cind y Price, Jennifer Gowan , Shaw n Patton. Christy John son, MP. llisa Ha rdy, Coach Lind a Long. 20 Girls' Basketball William Byrd players took on as Lisa Allison runs down the court for a score. �Cindy Price cuts the net after the Lady Eagles win the championship game. Middle Right - the team gathers for a pep-talk during a time-out. Right - Tami Herbert drives down the court for a lay-up. Above - Girls· Basketball 21 �Eagle Express '85 The Hidden Valley Eagles soared to the top in basketball. The team ended the season with a 13-0 record, defeating every team in the district at least once. They soared higher by winning the District Championship. Coach Peterson did a find job and all of the team gave their best. Andy Hill and Jeff Richardson made the all district team. Front Row: Bentley Wa lton , mgr., Mik e M a lloy, j e ff Ri c h a rd so n , A nd y Hill, Matt Nasta, johnny Hawks, Steve Be ll, mgr. Back Row: Ch a d Beag le . Greg Bly, Bra d Killinger, Coach Peterson, Keith Poff, Rob Light, Marsh a ll Sa mue ls on , joey M ason. Above left - Johny Hawks dribbles in for a layup. Above Middle Andy Hill looks through the press. Above Right - Matt Nasta goes for two points. 22 Boys' Basketball �Above, Left - Under tight defense. Rob Light pre pares to make a shot. Above Jeff Richardson plays h a rd-nosed defense. Left - Andy Hill soa rs through th e a ir to make a layup. Below - joey Maso n cuts d ow n th e ne t afte r winning th e d istri ct champio nship. �''Lady Eagles:'' Champions Once Again The girls' volleyball team worked exceptionally hard this year. Carol Johnson, the volleyball coach, worked with the girls to make them very competitive. All of their dedication and teamwork led to their third straight District Championship. Four girls from the team were chosen for the All-Star Volleyball team. They were Torryea Brewer, Karla Campbell, Marriane Housman, and Kelly Olsen . These girls were also leading scorers this season . Congratulations to our "Lady Eagles!" De bra jaco bs di ves to set up a play . In the last seconds of the game, the "Lady Eagles" take a time out for a pep talk. Torryea Brewer prepares for a scoring serve against William Byrd . �Front Row: Debra Jacobs, Patti Wagner, Karla Campbell, Torryea Brewer, (Co capt.), Marianne Housman, (captain), Kelly Olsen, Cheryl Ayers, Margaret Schultz. Back Row: Christie Settles, (mgr), Stephanie Hilborn, Beth Sink, Abbi Phillips, Pam Corn, Erin Via, Cathleen Buback, Kim Wingo, jenny Mays, (mgr.), Carol Johnson, (coach). The "Lady Eagles" warm up before an away game. Left - Karla Campbell looks on as the opposing team returns the ball. HV Northside HV Byrd HV Lewis HV Cave Spring HV Franklin Co. 15 15 6 9 15 13 15 15 3 15 11 15 11 4 15 6 15 8 15 7 Scoreboard HV Northside HV 15 Byrd 3 HV Lewis HV Cave Spring HV Franklin Co. 15 1 15 6 15 9 15 13 15 8 15 10 15 2 15 1 12 15 15 3 3 15 Volleyball 25 �Wrestling This year the Hidden Valley Wrestling Team, led by Coach Steve Spangler, finished the season with seven wins and one loss. In post-season action, the Wrestling Team came in second in the district. In order to have such an excellent season, each wrestler endured strenuous practices and stayed at weight. This required hard work and dedication on the part of each team member. With the expert guidance of the coach the wrestler was prepared for the match or, as Coach Spangler said, "The hardest five minutes of your life!" Top - During wrestling practic e, Mike H oward struggles to work a mov e on Danny Mobley. Right - Eri c Williams wa its for th signal from th e re feree. 26 Wrestling �First Row - (left-to-righ t) - Stuarl Smi th. Je ff Meador. John Hoovt!n, Scot! Va nd e rgrift. Scan Prall. Josh Shrcman, Ritchi e Bova. Cavin Sh uck. C had Edge. Tyso n Hanslick. Duane \-Ve!Jb. Kevin Lewis. Second Row - Ricky Ne lso n. Dan Bowman. Hoh Litos. C la yto n Croo k. Chris Eaton, Danny Mobley (co-captaini 1-.·tik e Howard. Chris El lis. C had Hoel. Ronnie Cave. Mark Kemp. Todd Schafer. Jack Renick. Back Row - Geo rge rvtnrsinko, Wayne Poff. John Wi lli ams. Joe l Samue lso n. Jim Beck. Coach S teve Spangler. Je ff Barton, Eric Wi lli ams. Fred Cawt horn, Bill Clements. Eric Dillard . Wes ley Schafer (co-captain) not pictured . Left - Ja mie Lante r works an arm bar to turn his Northside opponent to his back. Above - Sean Pratt is awarded two points for a takedown. Wrestlin g 27 �7th Year #1 Hidden Vall ey was proud of its gymnastics team . The team has represented our school well in the past by being district champions seven consecutive years. Led by Miss Johnson , the team has accomplished goals of learning gymnastics; learning good sportsmanship has been accomplished also. They were the best because they worked hard and showed overall team spirit during the year of 1985 Above Left - Patti Wagner is intent on ge ttin g a good score on her flo or routin e. Above Middle - Nicole Milco exec ut es a scale on th e bea m. Above Right - Alliso n Armstrong smiles while do ing her ba r routin e. Right Middle - Terri Qua rrels prepares to do a round- off for a n ea r perfect finish. Far Right - Malea Rhod es shows grea t intensity upon doing h e r routine. 28 Gym nas ti cs Whitn e y H e lms p e rfo rms h e r fl oo r routin es w ith g r ea t c onc e ntra tion . �Miss Johnson peps up the team before a meet. Back Row - Malea Rhodes, Terri Quarrels, Patti Wagn er, Allison Armstrong. On Beam - Nicole Milco, Tami Herbert. Front - Rossi Morgan, Stephanie Hilborn , Whitney Helms, Jill Herskovitz, Julie Pickle, Michele Turpin . Gy mnastics 29 �Spring Sports Boys' and girls' track and soccer made up the spring sports this year at Hidden Valley. For the first time, county junior high schools had soccer teams. Hidden Valley's soccer team was coached by Terry McGreevey. Both the boys' track coach, Mr. Jerry Anderson, and girls' track coach, Mr. Bob Tate, expected successful seasons from the track teams. Top - A Hidu e n Va ll ev a thl e te races d o wnfi e ld with th e socc r ball. Left - Dann y M o bl ey pol e vaults ove r th e ba r. Above - A group of girls run s a long-distan ce ev e nt. 30 Spring Sports �Top - Fred Cawthorn uses his strength to throw th e shot put. Left - A group of Lady Eagles tries out for the girls' tra ck team. Above - Kelly Kirk endal watches a teammate kick th e ba ll d own field . Spring Sports 31 �Classes Classes were a time for learning and preparing for the future . It was a place to meet your friends and associate. There was a lot of work involved, but looking into the teachers' smiling faces seemed to lessen the load. These classes will remain in our memory forever because they helped to make up a time of security. 32 Divider Classes �Classes Divider 33 �Dale Broadwater participates in a class discussion. Kris Hodges listens to an English assignment. English English, a dull subject right? Wrong. We often took the English language for granted because we spoke it every day. However, we needed to learn English grammar and literature correctly in order to function in the outside world. Our success in business and domestic life hinged on our ability to communicate clearly. Our English courses enabled us to do this. Thanks to Hidden Valley's spectacular English program and teachers, we were on our way to speaking and writing our best English. English was not quite as dull and frivolous as you thought. Right? Laurie Eades concentrates on English homework. 34 English �Mathematics Mathematics was an important part of our school day. The basic math, algebra, and geometry classes helped us plan for careers and everyday life situations. If there were something we didn't understand or we wanted to try a computer program, we could get a pass for the math lab or computer lab. Our math teachers and Mr. Reedy were always willing to help us with homework or to help us study for a test. Top Left - Jeff Willoughby works on a math assignment. Above Left - Mrs. Rohrbaugh helps a student with a problem. Above - David Weaver works in the computer lab. Left - Mike Malloy a nd Mr. Reedy try out a compute r program. Math 35 �Investigating Science .....____ Mr. Mellen helps Karla Campbell, Elizabeth Jones, and Emily Humphries on a difficult science problem. Justine Cox and Dawn Martin work on a topographic map. During this past year, there was much work to be done whether it was a microscopic in~ vestigation in Life Science an experiment in IPS, or a fieltl investigation in Earth Science. Science, though, was not all work; it was full of interesting and informative things to do. These activities helped the students learn about the world around them and better understand the future . Whether it was fun or serious work, we will always remember the role our science classes at Hidden Va lley played. 36 Science -· As Mr. Hafey lectures on subjects to be on a n upcoming test. Yvonne Belanger takes riotes. �Social Studies Social Studies is the only subject that teaches you about the past instead of the future. Social Studies is an important part of each year. In the sixth grade we study Our World. Seventh graders study Virginia history, eighth graders study Civics, and ninth graders study World Geography. All of these courses are important for the future. Kristie Jones and Cheryl Ayers listen to Mrs. Ross in World Geography. Middle Left - Ninth graders listen eagerly to Mrs. Ross in World Geography. Above Students learn about government in Mrs. Griffith's class. Left Sixth grad ers learn about history in Mrs. Clark's class. Socia l Studies 37 �Latin lives ... Latin lives, even here at Hidden Valley Jr., under the instruction of Lurlene Todd . First year Latin classes, a mix of eighth and ninth graders, learned basic Latin grammar, vocabulary, conjugation of verbs, et cetera, in the first part of the week. Thursdays were devoted to learning how to speak Latin and writing Latin sentences. Fridays were culture days. On culture days the students learned about Roman life, religion, and government. But everyday was fun in Latin. Top Right - Jackie Wood smiles as she looks at her perfect Latin test. Middle Right - Dale Board works on a worksheet while his partner, Andy Anderson, looks for Mrs. Todd . Middle Left - Trey McCallie and Missy Mitchell work together on a Latin hand out. Bottom Right - Lurlene Todd explains a derivative worksheet to the students in Latin class. 38 Latin �Le Francais "Bonjour, tout le mantle!," which means "Hello everyone!," was a common expression used by Mrs. Payne to great each of her classes. Students taking French got to do very exciting things this year, such as writing to French students taking English, getting French T-shirts, and seeing the play "The Three Musketeers." At Christmas, the French students had a French caroling party. Later they had a volleyball game with Mrs. Todd's Latin classes. Left - Mrs. Payne discusses vocabulary. , ? ~ ~ -i-----~,' 1 Above Right - Students hurrie dly put on their head sets. Middle Left - The fifth period French class use the French Lab. Bottom Left - Mrs. Payne talks while her fourth period class listens carefully. French 39 �Espanol • • • Spanish students listen and construe the language into understandable English. Dan Walters looks on as David Sluss concentrates on the words coming over the head set. Vocabulary, culture, and sentence writing helped the Spanish students prepare for their future in life. Spanish is one of the romance languages. Perhaps the future Spanish-speaking connoisseurs of the language will take a trip to Spain . Listening skills take effect when you talk about any language and the headphones are an important part of the Spanish classes. Listening through them helped the students interpret the many words and phrases that come with the class. Robbie Carswell looks up a word while hearing it on the headphon 40 Spanish �Physical Education Above - Miss Ferrel leads a gym class in exercises. Left -T. Lange climbs the ropes in gym class. J. Students had fun participating in the many activities planned for them during the school year in Physical Education . These sports included flag football, basketball, wrestling, softball, and gymnastics. Each nine weeks, Phys. Ed. students also participated in health class. Students enjoy taking part in wrestling related games. Phys. Ed . 41 �''Musicians Duet Better'' Hidden ·Valley's bands allowed the members to participate according to their own ability. Each of the four bands participated in the winter and spring concerts. Their performances showed the results of their hard work. The Beginning Band learned about time signatures, note values, and the appreciation of music in general, while the Advanced Band was busy performing at District Festival and the Concert Band Festival at King's Dominion. Mrs. Tucker's help and dedication were appreciated by all the band students. Right - Pep Band plays at one of the many social events. Left Center - Kelly Kirkendail plays her viola. Right Center Lynn Bangle shows her talent at the Spaghetti Dinner. Eric Ba ld win, Mark Manning, Jeremy Blackstock h e lp make up th e Adva nced Intermediate trumpet secti on . 42 Band Marvin fourn1~ 11. M1~ li ss a W ill c o x. a nd Ap ril Sm ith wa tch th e co n~ du e to r for th1~ c: ut off �All Regionals - front row Margaret Schultz, Betsy Willcox, Julie Pickle, Melissa Mitche 11 , Lyn Bangle, Becky Hall, Wendy Morris , back row Timshel Purdum, Karen Bender, Tyson Hanslik, David Beck, Christi Curbow, Stuart Noell, Eddy Vandergrift. Band 43 �The Hidden Valley Choirs This year the Hidden Valley Choirs were under new direction. Mrs. Charleen Fisher taught the Choir and Interest Block students musical and vocal skills . Along with learning these skills, the three choirs perform ed them in various concerts, music festivals, and church services. The sixth, seventh, and Advanced choirs all participated in a PTA performance, Christmas and Spring concerts, a Bach Festival, and an overnight trip to Busch Gardens to sing in a festival. Seventh, eighth, and ninth grade members could participate in the All Regional Choir and travel to sing with other students from various surrounding schools. The three Hidden Valley choi rs stayed very busy and had fun singing and learning. 44 Choir - Top - Sixth grad e c h o ir m e mb e rs e nt e rt a in a t.th e PTA Spngh e tti Suppe r. Above m e rs. Bridget Hove y, a nd De bbi e C hrist o ff s in g in a c h o 1r co n ce rt. Holly �Left - The All Regional Choir Members - top row (from left to right) Pam Corn, Traci Alls, Karen Strickler, Deanna Phillips, Kelly Hutcheson, Helen Wirt, Andy Anderson, Shannon Beard. middle row Sonia Tear, Mary Courey, Karla Cambell, Heather Hess, Mary Frances Bush, Cassie Newman, David Sluss, David Griffith, Meagan Merrithew. bottom row Lori Eades, Jennifer Goodman, Jill McClendan , Yvonne Belanger, Sandy Pafford, and Steven Young. Below - The Advanced Choir performs in the Christmas Concert. Amy Rhodes and Wendy Robson , seventh grade choir members, perform after school. Yv onn e Belange r a nd Sandy Pa fford enj oy sin ging fo r a n audi ence. Choir 45 �Art Art class was a time for expressing one's self in many different ways. Whether it was painting, drawing, sculpture, ceramics, or enameling that you preferred, you could find it in the art room. Mrs. Watson, the art teacher, enjoyed teaching these eager students, and they were eager to learn. Some of the art, which was created by the students, was displayed in front of the office and in the library throughout the school year. Jeffrey Richardson, Christina Cabiness, and Vicki Haynes work on cutting and drawing. Emily Vecere wo rks on forging co ppe r into bowl s for ename ling. D e n a V i;i wn rk s on 46 A rt ;1 pot ;it th e pott e ry w h ee l. �Typing Typing classes were offered to many eighth and ninth grade students of Hidden Valley. Students learned how to use the typewriter and learned many new skills such as speed typing and addressing envelopes and letters. Typing is a very valuable resource when looking for future careers. Students work on their typing skills. Above Left - Typing classes work rapidly on their speed typing. Below Left - Mrs. Brooks' second period class works hard. Typing 47 �Above Left - M r. Wedd le a ppli es glu e to th e from r Li!os. Ji m Ha ncoc k. a nd Andres Carlse n s hare a c·im e ~ ·ttdroo _f as lh· rc: ~nf M und y wntch es. Above Right - Kev in Long Rob • Industrial Arts is a place where students learn a skill they can use throughout their entire life . Some of these areas include computers, photography, aerodynamics, communications, construction, etc. This year students built cameras, processed and printed their own pictures. They also made doll houses to be sold for a profit which gave them experience in management and marketing. Right - Erik Sellers and Joel Dollarhite work on their model of a house as Robert Lusks looks on. Below Left Students use the drill in Industrial Arts. Below Right - Andy Hill and jerry Salyer work on their model of a house. 48 Industria l Arts e r ..1 u rin g I e 1r ph o tog rap h y proj ec t. ' �Life Studies For the Hidden Valley students who took Home Economics courses this year, it was truly a course in life - an abbreviated guide to the genuine article. They learned the basic domestic skills, as well as practical money management and career opportunities; perhaps most importantly, these students learned about themselves. The Home Ee. students learned how to face the intense changes associated with adolescence, to prepare for a new lifestyle in the adult world, and to discover their own individuality. Decision-making, possibly the most important skill in the world, was coupled with child-care and family management in these full-year or semester courses. Through reading, exercises, and hands-on experience, Mrs. Robison guided the Home Economics through the year and possibly through life. Upper Left - As Stephani e Hilborn com pletes a n ass ignment, Dawn Free man laughs a nd co m pa res h e r results with h er fri e nds. Left - La ra H a le, Leslie Pate. a nd Mich e lle Peters wa tch as Mrs. Robison d emonstra tes the m a kin g of bread. Below - Sa rah Vece re an d Cind y Fe rre ll pay a ttention as Mrs. Robison pre pares to kn e ad th e bread d ough. Hom e Eco no mi cs 49 �Administration and Staff School went by smoothly as we soared through each day. Sometimes we lost our footing, but the administration was always there to put us on the right track. They kept our school running like clockwork, helping to make our school the "Tranquility Base" it is today. 50 Divider Ad · · · ministration And Staff �Administration and Staff. Div ide r 51 �Administration The administration at Hidden Valley did a fantastic job in 1983 in making our school one of the top ranked schools in the nation . Mr. McClearn, our principal, received an award in 1984 from T. H. Bell, Secretary of Education of the United States, for this honor. With the help of two assistant principals, Mr. Price who is in charge of the seventh and eighth graders, and Mrs. Cobble who is the athletic director and in charge of the sixth graders, our school ran smoothly everyday. Middle Left - Mr. McClearn pauses in his office for a moment between conferences. Middle Right - Mr. Price helps in the office during a break. Right - Mrs. Cobble looks over the athletic receipts. Right - Mr. McClearn receives an award from T. H. Bell, Secretary of Education of the United States, for being one of the top-ranked schools in the U.S. 52 Administration "They Made Us #1!" �Guidance What's a "guidance counselor?" Well, it is a person who can give you advice on what classes to take and the classes that are right for you. They can give you advice on family problems. They help and explain special tests as in SRA's, DAT's, etc. And more than anything, they can be just a friend someone to talk to and a shoulder to lean on. What I have just described is a guidance counselor and you will find three of the best in our guidance department at Hidden Valley. Miss Grace Draper, Mr. John Stone, and Mrs. Barbara Williams are the threesome who organize all the students at Hidden Valley. Mrs. Williams discusses career opportunities with Scott Schwartzer. Mi ss Dra p e r fill s out s tud e nt a pp o intm e nt s li ps in h e r s p a re tim e . Mr. Stone takes a break from all his paperwork. Guida nce 53 �Running Smoothly HVJH Secretaries Through the course of the year, the secretaries worked hard to satisfy the needs of the student body and staff to make this year a success. Involved were the secretaries Miss Alls, Mrs. Kaczmarek, Mrs. Moore, and Mrs. Saunders. Mrs. Moore took care of all the school's financial needs. Miss Alls helped in the guidance office by setting up appointments with the guidance counselors. In the front office, Mrs. Kaczmarek and Mrs. Saunders did much of the typing and communciations. The secretaries at Hidden Valley were a great help to the student body and staff throughout the year. Top - After receiving the attendance cards, Mrs. Kaczmarek prepares the morning report. Right - Miss Alls speaks to a student in need. Below Left - Mrs. Saunders takes down one of the many phone messages of the day. Below Right - Mrs. Moore works on the financial needs of the school. 54 Secretari es �Indispensible An important part in the life of every student at Hidden Valley is the lunch period. Thanks to our hard-working lunch ladies, the lunches are tasty and nutritious. We have two types of lunches from which to choose. They are a plate lunch and a combo. Many students even buy or trade for seconds. These ladies have done a great job. Our school is in excellent co,dition thanks to the men and women on our custodian staff. They have many jobs to do that keep them busy from early morning until after the end of our school day. Above Left - Dot Sa lmon removes food from the freezer. Left _ Helen H unt cl eans the storage roo m. Above - Mrs. Quesenberry talli es money at the end of a lunch period. Cafeteria/ Custodial 55 �HVJH Faculty Above - Sandra Atkisson, Math Right- Je rry Anderson, Physical Education. Larry Barker Science Barbara Berger Math Patri c ia Bijwaa rd Eng li s h Linda Bowden Math Pe nny Bramm e r M a th Johnsey Viars. English, Steve Boye r, English 56 Facu lty �Pat Dunlap Social Studies Dot Britt English The teachers at Hidden Valley worked hard to make our school one of the topranked schools in the nation . They were always willing to come in early or stay after school to give extra help. The students at Hidden Valley would like to express their gratitude for all of the teachers' hard work. B. J. Brewer Social Studies Martha Brooks Typing Jane Cosby English Lou Clark Socia l Studies Mary Diss English Ca rol Johnson, Physical Education. Angie Ferre ll, Physical Education Fac ulty 57 �Charlean Fisher Choir Kathryn Gillock, Special Education Charlotte Griffith Social Studies Joe Hafey Science Ellen Holtman Science Betsy Henderson, Physical Education 58 Faculty Gerry Harper Math Alice Hartless English �Bob Keniston Science Connie Kra m er, Socia l Studies Shirley Kotheimer Social Studies Ron Marshall Scie nc e Shirley Martin Specia l Education Arthur Mellen Sc ie nc e Gay le M in ter Librarian Evelen e Long, La ngu age Arts Fac ulty 59 �Pam Myers Librarian E el Lynn Payne English French Alm<1 Osborn English Pcl! ! J"Sllll Sci e nce I Julia Reynolds Special Education John Quese nb erry Math .. . Susan Rhin ehart, Spec ial Educa tion. Doris Tolosky, Aide . Joanne Paugh. Language Arts 60 Faculty �Joyce Ross, Social Studies Nancy Rohrbaugh, Math '' \ \ l Left- Cheri Robison, Home Economics Above - jean Rogers, Spanish Tom Rosemond Physical Education Donna Saliba Specia l Education Betty Semones Science Sandra Shedwell Special Ed ucation Faculty 61 �jean Wheeling Social Studies Steve Spangler Physical Education Robert Tate Science Bob Warren Science 62 Faculty Jerry Weddle Industrial Arts Lurlen e Todd Latin Susan W atson Art Donna Tucker Band Alicia Wise Math �Sally Winter, English Emma Lou Dillon, Aide-Library Harriet Hannah, Aide Joanne Gowan, Aide Katrina Perdue, Aide Robert Reedy, Aide Teachers not pictured : Laura Mofield, Math Beth Aydlett, Special Educa tion Nancy Assa id, Aide Charlotte Swisher, Aide Fac ul ty 63 �Eagles The students entered a time of stability at Hidden Valley Junior High School while they made new friendships and renewed the old . Though some faded, many more flourish ed . As the first semester came to an end, tM Eagles had landed in the "Eagles Nest" and left their mark. 64 Di vid e r Stud e nts �Stud ents Divid e r 65 �Ninth Grade The freshman year at Hidden Valley is a time for beginnings and endings. This is the last year at Hidden Valley for the ninth graders, as well as the first of legitimate high school. The foundations for the future are laid and cemented; for the time to come will be turbulent, albeit an exhilarating challenge, and these four years at Hidden Valley have provided the strength and stamina necessary to deal with whatever else should come our way. Above - Patt i Wag ner, Mariann e Houseman, and Je nni fe r Gowan compe te during th e Pep Ra ll y festivities. spurred on by Chris White. Karla Campbell. and Amy Boteler. Right: - And y Anderson. Brad Koehler. a nd Kim Evans await th e decision of th e costum e judge on "Rock 'n' Roll Day." Tracey Adams Jennifer Allen T rac i Alls joey Altice Andy Anderson jay Apostolou Allyso n Armstrong Regina Arrington Cheryl Ayers Leigh Bain Traci Baldwin Lynn Bangle 66 Nin th Grade �Jeff Barton David Beck Jim Beck Chad Beckett Jeff Beckner Brookes Beistel Steve Bell Torryea Brewer Greg Brock Rebecca Brown Elizabeth Brown Martha Brown Dale Board Lisa Bocock Amy Boteler Michelle Boyd Warren Bovd Cathleen B·uback Christin a Cabaniss Ka rl a Campbell Robe rt Carswell Ronni e Cave Fred Cawthorn Bill Clem en ts Chris Coffe\ Ker ry Co lerirn n Randv Corbin Pam Corn And e rs Carlsen Justin e Cox Mary Co urev Steven Cuc c.aro Lisa Cumbi e Christi e Curb ow Jennife r Dalton Page Darn e ll N inth Gra d e 5;- �Ward Da wson Eric Dilla rd Robbi e Dill ard Karen Doo la n Chris Edillon Scott Edmondso n Jodi e Ench Tamarra Engers Kim Evans Kim Fralin Doug Freeman Tamm y Furrow Rand y Garland Cindy Garrett Mary Jarrett Gi lbert Angela Gillespie Cindy Gochennour Beth Goins Jennifer Gowan Jodie Gravett Da vid Green Dena Gree n way Adrien n e Gree r David Griffi th Kelly Grove Ci ndy Gurley Peter Guyre Amy Ha hn Anita H a ll Chrissy Ha ll Jim H ancock Tyson Hanslik M e lissa H ardy Ann Harmon Donna Harpold Jul ie Harr iso n 68 N inth G rad e �Sonia H a rtm a n John H awks Susan Hawks Whitney Helms Jay Hende rson Bobby Heptinstall H ea th e r Hess And y Hill Above - Marshall Samuelson expe riments with scissors a nd paper during an Earth Science investig a ti on . Mark Hill Missy Hinkl e Cindy H ad y Chad Hoe l Ke rry Ho ll ey Justine H ood Rya n Horn e Maria nn e Housm a n Mike Howard Jimm y Hughes Emil y Humphri es Beth Hun zik e r Ninth Gra d e 69 �Leigh Jackson Debra Jacobs Missie Jarvis Elizabeth Jones Kristen Jones Vanessa Johnson Katherine Kaczmarek Charlie Keffer Brad Killinger Erin Kimble Brad Koehler Darius Ladia John Lang Jamie Lanter Todd Lavender Mark Lester Shannon Lewey Robb Litos Ed Lobello Kevin Long Michael Loyd Robin Lynn Joseph Mabe Daw n Martin Above - Sh a nn o n S ey le r a nd M a rga re t S chult z acce pt co n gra tulation s from s om e p a re nts a ft e r a n impo rt a nt extracurri c ul a r acti v it y. 70 Ninth Grad e �AmyMaslich Joey Mason Jamie McCarthy Andrew McKnight Cynthia McLaughlin Tonya McNabb Steve Meador Kama Merrithew Danny Mobley Todd Morris Mike Morgan Nancy Lee Mosebach Merissa Munns Shannon Murphy Ricky Nelson Kelly Nicholes Stuart Noell Kelly Olsen Caitlin Osborn Richard Owen Ingle Owen Bob Pafford John Palmer Sangita Patel Derek Patterson Mary Alice Patterson Shawn Patton Kimberly Perrin Stephani e Phillips Julie Pickel Keith Poff Steve n Poff Sean Pratt Cindy Price Tracey Proctor Rob Puryea r N int h Grade - - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - Tl -- - - --- �Kim Rardin jack Renick Kimberly Rhymer Diana Richardson Evonne Richardson Jeff Richardson Dina Robertson Dee Robertson Eric Roberson Susan Rodgers Marshall Samuelson Wesley Schaffer David Schear Margaret Schultz Ken Seek Anita Seth Christie Settles Shannon Seyler Christi Seymour Ashley Sheets Beth Shelton Ginni Sherman Joshua Shreeman John Shuck Ann Simmons Julie Simmons David Sluss Michael Specht Ricky Sprag~e CnrisSm1th Me linda Smith Roger Smith Tracy Smith Greg Stout Ka ren Strickle r Te rri Quarles 72 N in th Grad e �Je nnifer Taney Sonia Tear Bobby T enn a nt Amy Thac ker Shelby Thomason Kristi e Thompson Shan e Thompson Jennie Torian Harry Townsend Jaso n Umberger Eddie Vandergrift Phil Vanover Margrit Wade Patti Wagner Alice Wa ldron Dani el Wa lte rs Wendy Warren Rob eri Weld Robyn Whitt ake r Chris White Christy White Steve White Eric Whiteside Betsy Wi llcox Ashl ey Willia ms Cassa ndra Willi ams Eric Williams Lori Willia ms Je ff Winger Gary Wingo Kimb erly Win go Jac ki e Wood Chad Young Thomas Zion Nin th Grad e 73 �Eighth Grade The eighth graders had a great year full of new experiences. They became more involved in the various athletic teams and school activities. With two elective periods, rising ninth graders were given many new options for classes. Languages were offered in the eighth grade for the first time . As the year passed by, we all waited for the next year when we'd be at the top freshmen . Shannon Agee Bryan Alcorn Lisa Allison Stefanie Allman Dawn Altis Shane Amburgey Damien Ames David Anders Darin Anderson Debbie And erson Mic hae l Anderson Dewa ine Angle Jam ie Arc hu a l Angela Baldwin Eric Baldwin Michelle Barbery Allison Barker Sundae Barkes Kristin Bartollas Kim Bates Jay Ba umgardner Chad Beagle Shannon Beard Jaso n Beeker Karen Bender De lesa Bennett Tina Black Greg Bly Vick i Boggs Tammy Bower David Bradl ey Martin Branham Da le Broadwater Kevin Brock Christoph er Brown Troy Brya nt 74 Eighth Grade Nicol e Milka walks clown th e hall to h e r n ex t c lass. �Kelly Hutcheson concentrates on a ty ping assignment. William Burgess Kara Burnley Ma rk Burris M ary Frances Bush Kim Cabaniss Chris Camd en Penni e Cash Tony Ca ud ill Gerald Collins Eli za beth Co nduff Brent Coo k Bry n Co rbin Ma tt Cox Lisa Cra bbs Kevin Cra btree Susa n Craft Clavton Croo k Sha.nn on Cu bitt Ned Da igle Laura Dea n Robert Dea ton Jo el Dollarh ite Ange li c Dooley Amy Dowling Lori Eades Chris Eaton Jodi Ea ton Susa n Ebert Chad Edge Ma ry Ann Ehlshl age r Eighth Grad e 75 �C hri s E lli s je nnifer E lli s A nd y Enfield Tamm\' C ind y F e rr e ll Shannon Fields 1;·.,rgt1s<»n Jam es Patterson, Wayn e Lewis, a nd Chris Hodges work h ard o n th e ir Industri a l Arts projects. Gillian Fisc hbac h Cleve Fisher Elizabeth Flora Holly Frank Da wn Free man Sondra Gadd Amy Garlow Ana Ghorieshian Melissa Godwin Jennifer Goodman Jason Green Lara Hal e Becky H a ll Mike H arm on Flip H arpo ld Kristen Harrington Bria n H arris Tracy H a rris Sarah H a rtm an Rick H atch Terry Hauck Shelley H ea rp David H en ry Tami H erb ert Jill H erskovitz Shelbye Hickson Stephanie Hilborn Chris H odges Kris Hodges Kevin Hodges Shyle ne Hodges Amy Howard Ma la ra Hu bbard Becky Huffman Lee Huffman Ke ll y Hutcheson 76 Eighth Grad e �St ep hani e H ynes Neerja Ja in Amy Ja mes John Jam iso n Randy Jam ison Lisa Jarrett Fredd y ]asper Va lita Joll ey Tricia ]ones Marvin Journell Jaso n Kegley Mark Kemp Chuck Ken nedy Rob Kid we ll Je ff Kielty Suza nn e Kilban e Cynthi a Killinge r Mic he lle King Christy Shelton and assignments. Ka ren R epass work on th e ir m a th Tami Herbe rt a nd Deena Via e nj oy working in art. Andrew Kirby Ke lly Kirkenda ll Kimb erly Knight Alex Lake Hent her Longe Wayne Lewis Rob Ligh t Stephen Lindamood Steve Lipes Rob ert Lusk T rey Lynn W illi am McKa y Jami e Mah l Larry Makepeace M ike Ma llov M iche lle Man nin g Mark Manning M ichae l Ma nnin g Eighth Grade 77 �Lara Marr Michael Marshall Traci M arsico Catherine Martin Kathy Maslich Kimberly Mauer Shannon Maynard Lisa Mays Paul Mays Trey McCallie Todd McCray Shannon McCullough Holly McFarland Matt McGuire Cynthia McN eil Tammy McWhorter Neal Meador Roy Meador Andy Meredith Nicole Milka Melissa Mitchell Steve Mitch ell Wendy Morris Frank Mundy Amy Mose bach Matthew Nasta Cassie Newman Shawn Newma n Kevin Norc ross Whitn ey O 'Bri en II Top - Tammi e McW horller . D c>t~ na Via, a nd Sond ra Gadd wri tc h rJlhter ltertm 1111-,m h te rs pl ay lrn s k t~ lh a ll in th e gy m. Abo\' - C: hris I l"d ;ws "11 j11 \·s \V1>1·ki11 g !lll hi s Indus tri a l A rts proj ct. 78 Eight h Grade �Joshua Owen Leslie Pate James Patterson Darrell Peters Miche lle Pete rs Abbigail Phillips Jennifer Svard waits for instructions in math class. DeAnna Phillips William Phillips Micha el Pietrzyk Greg Pope Selena Powers De rrick Price Ka ren Ptasc he k Sha nnon Puffenba rge r Cathy Pugh Timshe l Purdum Jenn y Rasc he Kim Reid Kare n Repass Malea Rhod es Andy Richa rd so n Dawn Ritchey Miche lle Robbin s Wynd om Robso n Cheri e Roc k Pa ul Routt Amy Sa lm ons Anit a Salye r jerry Sa lye r Joe l Sa mu e lso n Ri cha rd Saxton Dav id Schea r N icole Schwa rt z Sco tt Schwa rzer Erik Selle rs Ja mes Shave r Eric She ll ey Christy She lt on Gav in Shuck Ka ren Sim pso n Beth Sink Jeff Sin ozich Scot! Slate r Eighth Grad e 79 �Bryan Alcorn. Darre ll Pe te rs. and Fre dd ie Jasper e njoy th e ir lun c h p e ri od. Apr il Smith Shannon Sn ead Keith Snid er Ton y Spencer Wayne Spradlin Cary Sprenge r Eli zabeth St. C la ir Tommy Stilwe ll H eidi Stowe Scott St. Pi erre Andrew Strom Jen nife r Svard John Tea r Adam Thomas Cheryl Thompson John Thompson Robert Thompson Michelle Tickl e Cleve Fisher rece ives tick ets a t th e spagh etti dinn e r. A m y Dfl w lin g l11rn s ir1" i'" l " ' r vv hil " JJ ., tJ1 Sink a nd Traci Ha rri s fini sh 80 Eighth Grad e th1 ! il' ;iss ig n r1 11· 11t �.. ,. _/;.~:·. . Holly McFarland conce ntrat es on h e r cl asswork. During a stud y hall, Hollie Winston works on hom ework. Christy Und erwood Chris Va n De r Vee r Sarah Vece re Dea n a Vi a Erin Via Christa Viliborghi Beth Wa lker Da rvll Wa ll er Kev.in Wa lte rs H ea th er Wa rd Dav id Weave r Tracy Whitl oc k Freddi e W illia ms John W illi a ms Jenn y W ilso n H olli e Win ston H e len Wirt Krista l W ri ght Bec ky Ya ncy Eric Ya tes Sean Youn g Billy Za wa cki Bry n Corbin a nd Sh e lbye Hi c kso n stud y in th e nrn th lah. Eigh th C rn d " 81 �Seventh Grade Seventh graders enjoyed their second year at Hidden Valley. They felt more a part of the school as they were able to do more activities. The students welcomed the additional help in sports as seventh graders were added to our teams. We thank our seventh graders because without them, we would not have done as well. We look forward to having them as eighth graders. Christopher Akers Tonya Alexander Jud Allen Scott Angle Danielle Arnold Nicki Angle Lisa Arrington Laura Arthur Jodi Artrip Tim Ayers Mary Beth Baumgardner Yvonne BelanBer Lisa Belcher Iere my Blackstock Michelle Blankenship Darrell Booth Michael Bower Daniel Bowman Brent Brewer Cindy Briggs Kevin Briskey English Bruce Krissie Bryant Monte Burtis Jennifer Busch Bridget Buback Kay Caldwell Brian Callahan Kelly Camden Scott Carr Claude Carroll Leigh Carroll Mary Lynn Carper Erin Carter Shelley Chandler Lincoln Cheng Cindy Clarkson Bert Clemons Brian Cole man Amy Collins 82 Seventh G rad e Melissa Schauer, Erica Lipps. and Dana Noell wa tch ns Mr. Hafey performs an experiment. �Angie Cooper Glenna Copenhaver Petra Cortsen Don Coulter Pam Craft Mark Davidson Brian Scot Davis Roger Davis Susan DeWitt Caroline Dickey Alicia Diffenderfer Albert Dinkins Beth Dinnerville Jason Doolan Tina Dunahoo Chris Duncan Tara Eddy Stephanie Edmunds Brian Ellis Todd Fariss Sheri Fazio Kevin Ferguson Brenda Foley John Ford Matt Funk Raini e Gann Stefani Gilhuly Parker Gillock Chad Go ewey Ritchi e Griffin Anita Hall Scott H a ll Tiffan y Hall Corey Harris Tarin a Harris Richard H eptinstall Tammi H ess Chandra Hill Kevin Holla r Charlie Hovey Veronica Hubbard Doug Hunt James Ingram Amy Jamison Brian Ja rvis Beth John s Eddie John so n Jaso n Jon es She ri Jon es Bud Kee n Sean Kesle r The seventh grad e rs show th e ir enthusiasm on Blu e a nd Go ld Day . Seve nth G rad e 83 �Mike Lang decides over a tough Life Science question. Amy Kettleson Daryl Kidd Lee King Andy Kingery John Edward Kretzer Jim Krug Michael Lang Rob Lange Kevin Lewis Henry Lin Erica Lipps Thomas Love lace Mark Lucas Marcus Lumpkin Chip Mangus Linville Manning Lisa Martin Jenny Mays Dean Mays Jarrod McKinney Jill McLendon Scott Meredith Megan Merrithew Deborah Michelsen English Bruce a nd Rob Lange concentrate on a review question in Science. 84 Seventh Grade �M ark Mofi eld Torry Moody Bryce Moore Stuart Moore Rossi Morgan Melanie Morris Chuck Murray Donald Muse Raymond Muse Tom Nelson Cathy Nicklas Shannon Nichols Dana Noell Jon a than Noell Wes Oberlin Chris O'Neill Veronica Hubbard takes an English test. Da na Oyle r Ma tt Owe ns Sa ndy Pa fford N icole Page John Pa rk er Tolly Pa rk e r Sunita Pa tel Norri s Phe lps Roy Poff Way ne Poff Sco tt Prun e r Dav id Pugh Ste pha ni e Quinn Sco tt Ra rdin Pat Rasc he Cha rli e Rea Amy E. Rh od es Beve rly Rhyme r M a rth a Ri cha rd s Bri a n Rit zie r We nd y Rob son Seven th Grad e 85 �Melissa Rowan Ta ylor Ruble Sherri Saunders Joseph Scanlin Todd Schaffer Melissa Schauer Mark Schleupner David Schultz Brooke Seaborn Cliff Seymour Jenny Sheets Sonja Shores Paige Shorter Tommy Sickles Kelly Simmons David Smith An En glish cl ass looks on whil e b e ing in s tru c te d . Chad Snidow Christy Spangler Kim Spradlin Jason St. Clair Alice Stanley Shannon Stephenson De rek Stokes Amanda Strom Emily Sva rd Mark Tanis Matt Thomas Kevin Thompson Tina Dunahoo tries to do her best on a spellin te st. Ta ra Edd y raises her hand to a nswer a n Engli s h qu estion Ka tina l Jnd e,r w 11r>tl ;inti ' 1'<1mmi l ltess co py not es durin g S c i e nc:1~ . 86 Seve nt h Gra de �lL Jill Trussell Tiffany Tuggle Benji Tull Michele Turpin Emily Umberger Katina Underwood Scott Vandergrift Harry Vaughan Emily Vecere Anthony Wagner Theresa Waldron Eric Walker Bentley Walton Erik Ward Matt Ward Valela Wehrend Melanie Whitaker Steven White Melissa Willcox Isaac Williams Rhonda Wilson Hunter Wimmer Becky Wingfield Robert Wirt Mr. Peterson talks while the c lass watches with interest. Justin Witt Traci Witt Billy Woods Steven Young Billy Young john Zirkle Seve nth Grade 87 �Tiffany Tuggle, Andy Kingery, and Jenny Sheets listen intentive ly to a discussion in sc ience. Sixth Grade Mark Adams Greg Allen Kimberly And erson Benj y Barnhart Kristin Beckett Jennifer Bee ker Lisa Beighton M elissa Bernys Stacy Beumer Steven Blac k Kelly Blackwood Mike Boaz Steven Boehringer Laura Bolling Re becca Boon e Brian Boush Jeff Bowman Allison Boyd Brad Bradley Lanc e Brewer Julia Brogden Vero nica Buchanan Traci Bunn Trey Burnley Jason Butler Robin Ca ld we ll Lind say Cheng Summ er C layton Dan a Cox Andrea Dann er Ken t Da wso n Ben Day 88 S ixth Grade �David Day Leslie Dean Anne Deaton Michael Delpierre Tammy De Vore Troy Dickson Susan Dinnerville Tia Donahue Gary Dooley Stephen Driscoll Jennifer Drummond Beth Eby Kara Farris Jeff Feirabend Michelle Filson Jeffery Fisher Lori Foutz Jennifer Frye Mindy Gales Matt Garrison David Gerow Michelle Godley Michael Good e George Gotwa lt Lori Grady H eath er Graybeal Scott Grisso Jim Groves Amanda Guyre Arthur Hale Wendy H all john H ardy Bria n Harrison Greg Hendel Jen nifer Hicks Nicholas Hinson Heather H ollowell Stacy Horne Bridget Hovey Harris Hutkin Neil Jamison Sheldon Jamison Steve Jones Raymond Kaczm arek Natasha Kegley Courtney Keister John Kelly Laura Kersey Michele Ki elty Anya Kimble Allison Kirkenda ll Kirk Knight Debbie Kristoff Ann e Kunkl e Todd J. Lange Karen Lavinder jenny Lemon Cindy Lipes Betsy Long An ne Lovern Suza nn e Luther Sharon Lynn Kristin Manns Jason Marquardt Kimberly Marshall Eddie Martin Kristie Mart in Bonny McCoy Sheryl McCoy Allison McWhorte r Jeff Meador Susan Mi lko Sixth Grade 89 �Sixth grade is the end of elementary school, but it is the beginning of Junior High. Along with the new "life," there comes great responsibility such as having more homework and getting involved with after-school activities. Although sixth graders can't play in sports, they can be mascots in many of the after school functions. With much enthusiasm and spirit, some of it will carry over into seventh grade. Maybe that vigor of the sixth graders will help them do the things they couldn't do before, and they will put their energy into many affairs of next year. Ma rk Miller Judy M itchell Johann Mo rris Ma rga ret M orris M ic helle Morris Todd Murray Lenny Nav itskis M ichael Nelso n Na talie Netzer Marty Newe ll Amy Noe ll Hea ther O'Brien John O'Brien Tanya O'Bria nt Alisha Patsel Phili p Perdu e Nicole Phillips Kelly Plott Amy Pra tt Hea th er Quesen be rry Amy Rader Andrew Ra msey Brian Ra tliff Larry Reynolds M ichaele Reyn olds Christopher Rhodes Becky Ritch ey Jon Roberts David Ro binso n William Ross Geneva Satterfi eld Wend y Schrock Terri Sell Rose Seyler Bob Shelton Rob in Sherman Hea ther Shores Angie Short Andrew Sh uck Shelly Sickles 90 Sixth Grad e M a rk Ad ams, John O' Bri e n , David Gerow h ave a grea t tim e p lay in g b as k e tb a ll w ith the ir fri end s in gy m cl ass. �Above - Sha ron Lynn. Mich e ll e Ki e lty, Ch ad Trent, Shelley Sickl es. and Jessica Whittake r, parti cipate in Hat Day duri ng Spirit Week. Bottom - Amy N oe l ta kes a test in on e of h er ma ny interestin g su bjects. Sixth Grade 91 �Holly Simmers Alician Simmons Sterling Simmons Mark Sinozich Stacy Smith Jill Snidow Traci Spencer Mary Spiller Jason Spradlin Cynthia Squires Rosilyn Starkey Mary St. Clair Jeff Steinhauser David Taylor Heather Taylor Sarah Taylor Matthew Tennant Erika Thomas Vince Thompson Warren Tillman Nathaniel Trantham Chad Trent Bryan Underwood Above - Da vid Day participates in one of the many gym activities. Above Right - Niel Jamison watches as one of his teachers writes on the board in English. Right - Jason Maquart tak es notes in his Social Studies class. 92 Sixth Grad e �Suza nn e Wa lker Jennife r Wa llac e Billy Wa rre n Duan e Webb Jessica Whita ke r Jeff Willoughby Trevor Win e Paige Winston Ada m Wright Robert Va ughan Tonya Yo pp John Yu Sa ma ntha Zahorcnak Above - Micha el Good e w a its for his turn to play b aske tb all. Above Right Jim Gro ves wa lks th e h a lls b e for e home ro om . Below - Jeff Stei nhauser a nswe rs a q u estion during a n English test. Sixth Grad e 93 �ORGANIZATIONS Clubs were an important part of school life for many students. They provided an outlet and gave a sense of belonging to the students involved. Even though the clubs generally met after school, it took all the more commitment for the members. This improved the clubs and the school. Added to Hidden Valley was a sense of belonging, peace, and unity. 94 Clubs Divider �--Clubs Divider 95 �Our 1985 S.C.A has be e n the best yet! These special people made our ye;u a success by sponsoring dances, movies, and honor roll parties. The S.C.A. bought a special gift for our school this year which was badly needed - a trophy case. W e gave th e S .C.A. special thanks for making this year a memorable one in all of our lives. Patti Wagner and Emily Umberger look over the agenda for the next meeting. Margaret Schultz a nd Caitlin Osborn check th e agenda while Alice Waldron watches . Alice Waldron and David Bradley study during S.C.A. study hall. Gavin Shuck asks a question abo ut up-coming information . 96 SCA Matt McGuire a nd Emily Umberger la ugh a t a funny id ea . �Back Row - Alice Waldron , 9th grade rep .. Catlin Osborn , 9th grade rep., Margaret Schultz, Secretary, Angela Gillespie, Reporter. Mr. Kenniston . Middle - Gavin Shuck. 8th grade rep .. Emily Umberger. 7th grade rep., Patti Wagner, Chaplain, David Bradley, 8th grade rep. Front - Josh Shreeman. president, Matt McGuire, Vice President. Not Pictured - Kevin Lewis, 7th representative. The SCA prepares for the Valentin e Dance. SCA 97 �National Junior Honor Society The National Junior Honor Society consisted of nineteen members. The members were chosen according to their recommendations based on scholarship, leadership, service, and character. The National Junior Honor Society participated in many activities. At Christmas they went to Camelot Hall Nursing Home and distributed fresh fruits and cards. They also held such events as the Brain Bowl, Teacher Appreciation Day, and an induction ceremony for the new members. The 1984-85 officers were: Andrew McKnight President, Torryea Brewer Vice-President, Betsy Willcox - Secretary, Julie Pickel Historian. Right - Andrew McKnight reads a poem to parents and teachers on Back to School Night. Below - Beth Shelton and Betsy Willcox show their pride in the eagle they have just painted in the Honor Room. Below, Right - Jennie Torian helps clean up trays at the Spaghetti Dinner. Bottom - Ingle Owens returns to help clean the tables at the Spaghetti Dinner. 98 NJHS l �.... Lee Thomason, Jennie Torian , and Jackie Wood greet parents at Back to School Night. Lee Thomason and Andrew McKnight help brighten up the Honor Room. ~ Honor Society - first row 1 urryea Brewer, Lynn Bangle, Beth Shelton, Wendy Warren, Betsy Willcox. second row Margaret Schultz. Lee Thomason, Dawn Martin, Ace Greer. third row joey Mason. Jackie Woods, Jennie Torian, Ingle Owens. fourth row Cheryl Ayers. Darius Ladia, Ashley Sheets, Andrew McKnight , Jim Beck. not pictured Julie Pickel. Ashley Sheets serves drinks and spaghetti at th e Spaghetti Dinner. Darius Ladia spends his study hall in the Honor Room where he has more freedom. N JHS 99 �The Eyrie in Action During the past year, the yearbook staff members could be seen hard at work, taking pictures, writing copy, developing layouts, and making certain they got the "Eyrie" out to the student body on time. The past year staff members took pictures of the many classes, sports, and events that you loved the most. We hope that the 1985 "Eyrie" will bring back memories of the fun and excitement you had when you were a member of the elite Hidden Valley student body. The members of the yearbook staff would like to thank the sponsor of the "Eyrie," Mr. Larry Barker, for being our guiding force and for making this a very enjoyable experience. Mike Malloy develops layout for th e basketball section . Left Torryea Brewer, Ashley Sheets, and Sundae Barkes look for mistakes on copy sheets. Beth Sink, Torryea Brewe r, a nd Jim Bec k work to ge t th eir sec ti o ns read y for th e fin a l d eadline. 100 Yearbook Staff �Left - Ed Pete rson and Mike Malloy look at pictur"s In he used in the basketball section. Above - Christie Settles, jay Hend e rson.and Warren Boyd develop pictures. Left - Jay Henderson and Dena Greenway look to find the n egative they n eed. Above - Sund ae Barkes prints pictures in the darkroom. Left - Members of th e yearboo k staff are bottom row Jim Beck, Amy Thacke r, Ingle Ow~ns, Chris ti e Settles, and Mike Malloy. middle row Jay Hend erson, Mary Ann Ehlshlage r, Sunda e Barkes, Betsy Willcox, a nd Cleve Fisher. top row Warren Boyd, Ash ley Sheets, and Dena Greenway. not pictured Missie Jarvis, Beth Sink. Yea rb ook Staff 101 �The Eagle Express A new staff took over the Eagle Express this year. Mr. Boyer's advanced seventh grade English class worked hard to write the school newspaper and kept the students and faculty informed of school activities. They reported on sports events, club activities, and field trips. Layouts and improving writing skills were major skills used in the writing of the paper. Sandy Pafford proofs copy for the newspaper. Sheri Jones and Mary Beth Baumgardner read issues of th e Eag le Express. Mary Beth Baumgardner and Mark Tanis look over their work. 102 Newspaper Staff Da na Noe ll co n centra tes on la yout work. �Drama Club The Drama club stayed quite busy during the year with various activities. The members attended dress rehearsals of local plays and had bake sales and other fundraising activities to raise money for their own play. The Drama Club performed "Life of the Party," and all members helped whether it was onstage or off. Left - Deanna Phillips studies her lines in a play. Middle Left - Wendy Morris thinks about her upcoming lin es. Middle right Wendy Morris, Dea nn a Phillips, and Steve Meador rehearse their roles on stage. Mary Frances Bush and Mrs. Berger listen to stud en ts practice acting skills. Drama Club 103 �Index A Adams, Mark 88, 90 Adams, Tracey 66 Agee, Shannon N. 74, 16 Akers, Christopher 82 Alcorn , Bryan F. 74, 8 Alexander, Tonya C. 82 Allen, Gregory D. 88 Allen, Jennifer M. 66 Allen, Judson M. 82 Allison, Lisa G. 74, 20 21 Allman, Stefanie G. 74 Alls, Peggy 54 Alls, Traci L. 66, 45 Altice, Joseph A. 66 Altis, Dawn 74 Amburgey, Shane A. 74 Ames, William D. 74 Anders, David M . 74 Anderson, Darin S. 74 Anderson, Deborah K. 74 And erson, Jerry 19, 56 Anderson, Kemberly 88 Anderson, Michael D. 74 Anderson, Andy W. 38, 66, 45 Angle, Gary D. 74, 19 Angle, Nicolette 82 Angle, Scott L. 82 Apostolou, Jay 66, 110 Archual. Ja mes C. 74 Armstrong, Allyson A. 66 36 28, 29 . . Arnold, Ba rbara D. 82 Arrington, Lisa G. 82 Arrington, Regina F. 66 Arthur, Laura D. 82· Artrip, Jodi L. 82 Assaid. Nancy 63 Atkisson, Sandra 56 Ayd lett, Beth 63 Ayers, Cheryl A. 66, 15 37 25 14, 16, 99 . . . Ayers. Michae l T. 82 Bern ys, Melissa R. 88 Berge r, Barbara 56, 103 Beumer, Stacy R. 88 Bijwa a rd, Pa t 56 Black, Steven G. 88 Black, Tina M . 74 Blackstock, Jere my S. 82 Blackwood, Ke ll ey L. 88 Blankenship, Michelle G . 82 Bly, Gregory S. 74, 19, 22, 23 Board , Dal e E. 38, 67 Boaz, Michael L. 88 Boehringer, Steve n. M 88 Boggs, Vicki 74 Bolling, Laura C. 88 Boone, Rebecca L. 88 Booth, Darrel D. 82 Botele r, Amy E. 66, 67, 21 Boush, C harles B. 88 Bova, Richard M . 27 Bowden. Linda 56 Bower, Michael 82 Bower, Ta mmy D. 74 Bowma n, Da ni el G. 82. 27 Bowm a n, Je ffr ey L. 88 Boyd, Allison R. 88 Boyd, Michelle 67 Boyd, Warren G. 67, 101 Boyer, Steve 56 Bradley, David H . 74 , 96 Bradley, William C. 88 Brammer, Penny 56 Branham, Martin 74 Brewe r, B. J. 57 Brewe r. Bre nt W . 82 Brewer, Lance C. 88 Brewe r, Torryea 15, 67, 16, 25, 24, 100,99 Briggs, Cyn thia A. 82 Briskey, Kevin J. 82 Britt. Dot 57, 107 Broadwater, Dale A. 74. 34 Brock, Grego ry S. 67 Brock, Kev in J. 74 Brogd e n. Julia C. 88 Brook es, Beistel 67 Brooks, Martha 57 Brown , Christophe 74 Brown, Elizabe th 67 B Bain, Leigh C. 66 Bald win , Ange la R. 74 Baldwin. Eric T. 74 Baldwin. Traci Y. 66, 36 Bangle, Rachel L. 66, 43 . 99 Barbery, Miche ll e A. 74 Barker. Allison 74 Barker, Larry 56 Barker, Te resa D. Barker, Va nnie M. 88 Barkes, Sundae D. 74 , 14 16 101, 100 . . Barnha rt, Dona ld B. 88 Bartollas, Kristin J. 74 Barton. Jeff P. 27 Bates, John H . Not pictured Bates. Kimberly 74 Baumgardner, Jon a than J. 74 Baumgardner, Mary E. 82, 102 Beagle, Chad A. 74, 22, 23 Bea rd, Shan non L. 74, 45 Beck, 99 James C. 67, 100 . 101 . 27 . Beck, Julian D. 67, 43 Beckett, Chad J. 67 Beckett , Kristin L. 88 Beckner. Jeffery 67, 19 Beck ne r, Te rry 74 Bee ker. Jason R. Beeker, Je nnife r A. 88 Be igh tol. Lisa M. 88 Belanger, Yvo nn e M. 82, 36, 45 Belcher, Lisa Rae 82 Be ll. John C Not pictured Be ll. Stephen L. 67, 22, 23 Bender. Ka ren R. 74, 43 Be nn e tt , Delesa 74 104 Index, Ca ndids Ada - Bro Top - Cindy Gochenour guards the ball. Middle - Debra Jacobs, Lisa Cumby, a nd Evonn e Richardson work hard in the library. Above - Parents browse in the li brary during PTA meeting. �Brown, Martha K. 67, 6 Brown , Rebecca 67 Bruce, English N. 82 Bryant, Kristina 82 Bryant, Troy 24 Buback, Bridget A. 82, 8 Buback, Cathleen C. 67, 25 Buchanan, Veronica L. 88 Bunn, Traci 88 Burgess, William M. 75 Burnley, Kara A. 75 Burnley III, Seth 88 Burris, Mark A. 75 Burtis, Monty 82 Busch, Jennifer L. 82 Bush, Dann y Not pictured Bush, Mary F. 75, 103, 45 Butler, Jason E. 88 c Cabaniss, Christina 67, 46 Cabaniss, Kimberly A. 75 Coffey, Chris 67 Coleman, Brian M. 82 Coleman, KerryL 67 Collins, Amy L. 82 Collins, Gerald 75 Conduff, Elizabeth 75 Cook, Robert B. 75 Cooper, Angela D. 83 Copenhaver, Glenna G. 83 Corbin, Bryn 75, 81 Corbin, Kimberly 75 Corbin, Randall 67, 19 Corn, Pamela P. 67, 25, 109, 45 Cortsen, Anders B. 67, 48 Cortsen, Petra C. 83 Cosby, Jane 57 Coulter, Donald W. 83 Courey, Mary E. 67, 45 Cox, Dana J. 88 Cox, Justine 67, 6. 36 Cox, Matthew]. 75 Crabbs, Lisa K. 75 Crabtree, Kevin D. 75, 7 Craft, Pamela D. 83 Craft, Susan K. 75, 21 Crook, Andrew C. 75, 27 Crosier, William P. Not picutured Cubitt, Shannon L. 75 Cuccaro, Steven L. 67 Cumbie, Lisa B. 67, 104 Curbow, Christie J. 67, 43 D Top - Mrs. Payne and her sons enjoy the spaghetti supper. Middle Evelyn Ragland works th e cash register during lunch. Left - Mr. McClearn talks to Aubrey Vaughan during a PTA meeting. Caldwell. Katharin e 82, 21 Caldwell, Robin L. 88 Callahan, Brian A. 82 Camd en, Christophe 75 Camden, Kelly 82 Campbell , Karla C. 66, 67, 25, 36,45 Capps, fames E. Not pictured Carper, Ma ry L. 82 Carr, Alvin S. 82 Carroll, Leigh A 82 Carroll, Ron ald 82 Carswell , Robert 67 Carter, Erin 82 Cash, Penni e M. 75 Caudil l, Syer A. 75 Cave, Ronnie 67. 8. 27 Cawthorn, Fred 67. 11 , 19, 27 Chand ler. Shelly 82 Ch eng, Lincoln K. 82 Cheng, Lindsay S. 88 Christoff, Debbi e 44 Clark, Lou 57, 108 Clarkson, Cy nthia L. 82 Clayton, Summer C. 88 Clements, William M. 67. 27 Clemon s, Albert H. 82 Cobble, Martha 52 Daigle, Ned Paul 75 Dalton, Jennifer E. 67 Danner, Andrea C. 88 Darnell, Page P. 67, 8 Davidson, Mark F. 83 Davis, Brian S. 83 Davis Jr .. Roger L. 83 Dawson , Evan K. 88 Dawson, Ward T. 68 Day, Benjamin S. 88 Day Jr .. David A. Not pictured Dean. Laura 75 Dean. Leslie 89 Dea ton, Anne M. 89 Deaton , Robert E. 75 Delpi erre, Micha el S. 89 Devore, Tamara R. 89 Dewitt, Susan J. 83 Dickey, Caroline E. 83 Dickson, Troy E. 89 Diffend erfer, Ali cia D. 83 Dillard, Eric M. 68, 18, 27 Dillard , Robert D. 68 Dillon. Emma Lou 63 Dinkins JV, Albert B. 83 Dinn erville, Beth E. 83 Dinn erville, Susan C. 89 Diss, Mary 57 Dollarhite, Joel 75, 48 Donahue, Tia P. 89 Doolan, Jason W. 83 Doolan, Karen L. 68, 6, 21 Doo ley. Angelic R. 111 Dowling, Amy S. 75. Drap2r, Grace 53 Driscoll, Stephen R. 89 Drummond, Jen nifer S. 89 Dun ahoo, Tin a M. 83 Duncan, Christophe 83 Dunlap. Pat 57 E Eades, Lori M. 75 . 34. 45 Ea ton. Chri stophe 75. 27 Eaton. Jod i 75 Ebert. Susan W. 75 Eby, Elizabeth 89 Eddy. Tara D. 86, 83 Edge, Chad S. 75, 27 Edillon, John C. 68 Edmondson, Scott A. 68 Edmunds, Stephanie 83 Ehlshlager. Mary A. 75, 101 Bro-Ehl Index, Candids 105 �Ellis. Brian L. 83 Ellis, Christophe 76, 19. 27 Ellis, Jenn ifer R. 76 Ench. Jodi e E. 68 Enfield, Andrew 76, 19 Engers, Tamarra L. 68 Evan. Kimberly A. 66, 68 Ha ll. Anita E. 83 Ha ll , Christine 68 Hall. Scott S. 83 Hall . Rebecca L. 76, 43 Hall , Tiffa ny 83 Hall. Wendy G. 89 Han cock Jr .. Jam es R. 68, 48 Ha nn a h, Harriet 63 Ha nse l. Joseph R. 76 Ha nslik. T yson L. 68, 27. 43 Hard y. John H. 89 Hardy. Melissa A. 68. 21 Harm a n, Ann K. 68 Ha rm on, Michael K. 76. 19 Ha rpe r, Gerry 58 Ha rpold, Don na L. 68 Harpo ld. Philip C. 76 Harrin gton, Kirsten G. 76 Ha rris. Bri a n S. 76 Ha rri s, Corey D. 83 Harris. Tarina 83 Harris. Tracy L. 76 Harrison . Brian J. 89 Harrison, Juli e 68 H a rtl ess. Alice 58 F Fariss. Todd T. 83 Fazio. Sh eri L. 83 Feierabe nd , Je ffr ey E. 89 Fergerson, Kevin D. 83 Ferguson, Tammy L. 76 Ferrell. Angie 41, 57 Ferrell. Cynthia L. 76, 49 Fields. Shannon L. 76 Filson . Michelle C. 89 Fischbach. Gillian L. 76 Fisher, Charlean 58 Fishe r. Jeff A. 89 Fisher, Robert C. 76, 101 Flora , Eli zabe th 76 Foley, Brenda L. 83 Ford. John L. 83 Foutz, Lori S. 89 Fralin, Kimberly 68 Frank, Holly K. 76 Freeman, Dawn 76 , 49 Freeman, Douglas 68, 19 Frye, Jen nifer A. 89 Funk. Matt G. 83 Furrow. Tammy M. 68, 10 Hartman. So ni a M . 69 Hatch. Le onilrd D. 76 Hauck. Terre nc e M. 76 Ha wks. Jo hnn y L. 69, 22. 23 H awks. S t1s;in L. 69 Hayn es. V icky L. 16. 46 H ea rµ . Shelley D. 76 Helms. W hitn e y E. 69. 16. 28. 29 Hend e l. Gregory H . 89 H e nd e rso n . Betsy 58 H e nd e rso n. Ja y C. 69. 101 H e n ry . David W. 76 H e ptinstall. Richard A . 83 Heptinstall. Rober t D. 69 H erbe rt. Tami R. 77, 21, 20 . 76. 29. 108 H ers kov it z, Jill A. 76. 29 Hess. H ea th er L. 69 . 45 Hess. Tamara L. 86, 83 Hicks. Je nnifer L. 89 Hickson. Shelbye P. 81. 76 Hilborn. Stephani e 25. 16. 76. 49, 29 ~ n 'o -i. o tr /I \JI G Gadd. Sondra 0. 78, 76 Gales. Melinda 0 . 89 Gann. Rain ie 83, 76 Garland . Randall M. 68, 18, 19 Garlow. Amy E. 7, 21, 76 Garrett. Cyn thi a I. 68 Garrison . Matthew C. 89 Gerow, David N. 90, 89 Ghoreishian , Ana 76 Gi lbert, Mary J. 68 Gilhuly, Stefani 83 Gi ll espie, Ange la L. 68 Gi llock, Kathryn 58 Gillock, Parker P. 83 Glass, Kimberly M. Not Pictured Gochenour, Cynthi a 0. 68 21 104 . God ley, Mich elle L. 89 God w in. Me lissa A. 76 Goe wey, Chad M.83 Goins, Elizabeth 68. 16 Good e, Michael D. 89 Goodma n, Jen nife r L. 66 76 45 . Gotwa lt . George 89 Gowa n, Je nnifer N. 68, 21 Gowan , Joanne 63 Grady, Lori A. 89 Gravett, Joa nn e L. 68 Green , David W. 68 Greenway Jr .. Eric R. 89 Gree nway, Dena K. 68, 101 Gree r, Adrienne 68 Griffia , Ritchie 83 Griffin II. Donald R. Griffith. Charlotte 58 108 Griffith, David N. 68.' 45 Grisso, Donald S. 89 Grove. Ke lly 68 Groves, Jim T. 89 Gurl ey, Cynthia 0. 68 Guyre. Amanda 89 Guyre. Pete r 68 . Above Right - Rossi Morgan practices before a meet. Jay Hend erso n writes captions for the yearbook. H Ha fey, Joe 36, 58 Ha hn , Amy E. 68 H a le. Arthur D. 89 Hal e. Lara Lynn 76. 49 106 Index, Ca ndids Ell - Hi! Todd Lavender a nd Marshall Samue lso n coo l off during a football ga m e. �Iackson, Leigh E. 70 Jacobs, Debra A. 70, 25, 24, 104 jain, Neerja 77 ja mes. Amy P. 77 Jam ison. Amy M. 83 Jamiso n. John 77 Jamison, Nei l A. 89 Jamison, Randall W. 77 Jamison. Sheldon R. 89 jarrett, Lisa M. 77 Jarvis, Brian 83 Jarvis, Mel issa L. 70 jasper, Fred erick 77 johns. Beth N. 83 ] ohnson, Carol 25, 57, 29 johnson. Eddie L. 83 johnson, Vanessa G. 70 johnston, William E. Not pictured jolley. Va lita ]. 77 jones. jason 0. 83 jones. Kriste n L. 37, 70 jones, Sheri L. 83, 102 jones. Steven A. 89 ]ones, Susan E. 67, 36 ]on es, Tricia A. 77 Journell, Marv in L. 77 K Kaczmarek, Katherine 70 Kaczm a rek. Raymond Kaczmarek Rita 54 Keen, Bud 83 Keffer III. Charles D. 70 Kegley. Natasha L. 89 Keist e r, Courtney R. 89 Kemp. Mark S. 77, 27 Helen Hunt and Jim Shorter work on th e Christmas tree for the school. Keniston. Bob 59 Kenn edv. Charles 77 Kersev. Laura K. 89 Hill, Andrew S. 69, 11 , 48, 19, 22,23 Kesler. Sea n 83 Kett leso n. Amy 84 H ill . Chanda M. 83 Kidd. Daryl S. 84 Hill. Mark A. 69 Kidwe ll. Robert D. 77 Hinkle , Melissa D. 69 Kielty, Jeffrey E. 77 H in son. Terry N. 89 Ki elty, Michele L. 89, 91 Hodges, Ang ie S. 76 Kilbane. Suzanne M. 77 Hodges. Chris 76, 78 Killinger, Cynthia A. 77 Hodges, jam es K. 34, 76 Killinger. George B. 70, 17, l9, Hodges, jon Kevin 76 22. 23 Hody, Cynthia L. 69 Kimble, Anya M. 89 Hoe l, Chad L. 69, 27, 110 Kimble, Erin L. 70 Hollar. Kevi n A. 83 King. Iva M. 77 Holl ey, Kerry 69 King II. Loy L. 84 Hollowe ll, H ea ther A. 89 Kingery. Andrew 88. 84 Holtman , Ellen 58 Kirby, Andrew E. 77 Hood. justine 69 Kirke ndall. Allison 89 Hoove n, john R. 83. 27 Kirke ndall. Ke lly 77 Horn e, Christophe 69 Knigh t. Kimbe rl y L. 77 Horn e, Stacy E. 89 Housman, Marianne L. 66. 69. Knight. Kirk L. 89 Koehler. Bradley A. 66, 70 25 Koth eim e r. Shirl ey 59 Hovey, Bridge t D. 89, 44 Kram e r. Co nni e 59 Hovey. Charl es W. 83 Kretzer III . john E. 84 Howard. Amy E. 76 Howard, Michael A. 69. 27. 26, Kristoff. Deborah 89 Krug, Ja mes R. 84 110 Kunkl e. Ann e E. 89, 111 Hubbard, Malora L. 76 Hubbard. Veronica L. 83, 85 Huffman. Edward L. 76 Huffman. Re becca S. 76 Hughes, james E. 69. 19 Humphri es, Emily 69. 36 Ladia . Darius 70, 99 Hunt, Douglas 83 Lak e. Alex 77 Hunt, H ele n 107 Lambert. Gregory S. Not Hun zik er, Virgini a E. 69 Pi ctu red Huron. Andrew S. 89 Lang. Michae l C. 84 Hutcheso n. Kell y J. 75 , 76. 45 Lang Ill. John S. 70 Hutkin . Harris 8. 89 La nge. Hea th e r A. 77 H ynes. Stephani e 77 Lange. Rob 84, 10 La nge. Todd J 41, 89 Lant e r, James E. 70 Latham. Ange la N. 84 La vend e r. Ke nn e th T. 70. 10, Ingram. Jam es R. 83 106 Lavind e r. Kare n L. 89 Le mon. Je nnife r M. 89 Leste r. Mark R. 70 Mrs. Britt talks to Mrs. Watson and her husband during a PTA reception for Lewey. Sha nn on P. 70, 17 L I parents and teachers. J Hill - Lew Ind ex Ca ndids 107 �Lew is. Rober! K. 84, 27 Lewis. Wayne 76, 77 Lin . Heh 84 Lighl, Rob 77. 22. 23 Lindam ood . Slephen A. 77 Lipes. Cynlhia D. 89 Lipes. )ohn S. 77 Lipps. Eri ca A. 82, 84 Lilas. Robb S. 70. 48, 27 Lobello, Ed wa rd H. 70 Long, Eli za bel h 89 Long. Evelene 59 Long, Kevin R. 70. 48 Long, Lind a 21 Love lace. Thomas G. 84 Lovern . Anne R. 89 Loyd. Michae l L. 70 Lucas, Mark A. 85 Lumpkin , Marcus 84 Lusk. Rober! 77, 48 Luth er. Suzanne B. 89 Lynn. Robin C. 70 Lynn. Sharon D. 89, 91 Lynn , Wa llace H. 77 M Mabe. Joseph B. 70 Mackay, Will iam 77 Mahl, Jamie Sue 77 Makepeace, Larry 77 Malloy, Michael T. 77, 35, 100, 101, 22, 23 Mangus, Ca ry ). 84 Man ning. Linvi lle P. 84 Man ning, Mark B. 77 Man ning, Michae l) . 77 Ma nning, Michell e L. 77 Manns, Kristin L. 89 Ma rquard t, Jason 89 Marr, Lara D. 78 Marshall, Kimberley 89 Marshall, Michael W. 78 Ma rs ha 11. Ron 59 Ma rsico, Traci C. 78 Ma rsinko Jr., George j. 27 Ma rtin , Catherin e 78 Ma rtin. Eddi e C. 89 Marli n, Krist ie L. 89 Martin , Lisa M. 84 Martin, Shirley 59 Mart in , Vivian D. 70, 6, 36 Maslich, Amy Ann 71 Maslich, Kathy 78, 8 Mason jr., joey 71, 22, 23. 109 Mauer. Kim I. 78 Mayna rd. Shann on) . 78 Mays, Jennifer M. 25, 84 Mays. Larry D. 84 Mays, Lisa V. 78 Mays. Paul Roger 78 McCa lli e, Trey S. 38, 78 McCarthy II. )a mes G. 71 McC lea rn . Al 52. 105 McCoy, Bonn y j . 89 McCoy, Shery l j. 89 McCay. Willi am McCray, Todd 78 McCullough, Sha nn on 78 McFarla nd. Holly A. 78, 81. 16 McGu ire, Mall 78, 96 McK inn ey, Jarrod H. 84 McKn ighl . Andrew L. 71, 19, 99. 98 McLa ughlin. Cynthi a 71 McLendo n. Jill D. 84. 45 McNabb, Tonya L. 71 McNei l, Cynthia E. 78 McWhorler. Allison j. 89 McWhorler, Tammi e I. 78 Meador, Jeffrey W. 89. 27 Meador, Nea l 78 Meador, Roy 78 Mea dor. Stephen A. 71. 103 Me ll en, Art hur 36, 59 Meredi th . Cec il 78 Merrith ew. Kama 71 Merrithew. Mega n 84. 45 Michelsen. Debora h R. 84 108 Index Candids Lew - Nie Top - Charlotte Griffith, Lo u Clark a nd so n co n ve rse durin g a social ga th ering. Middle - The C h ee rl e??e rs cheer on th e football team in th e ga m e. Bottom - f a m1 Herbert exp resses her bala ncing s kills in practi ce . Milka. Nicol e K. 78, 7. 74 Mil ka, Susan M . 89 Mill e r. Mark E. 90 Minte r. Gay le 59 Milche ll . judith E. 90 Milchell , Me li ssa A. 38. 78 . 43 Mitch ell , Steve n D. 78 Mob ley, Dani e l A. 71. 19, 27. 26 Mofi e ld . La ura Mo fi e ld . Mark 85 Moles. Jona th on D. Not p ictured Maddy, Torry V 85 Moo re. Bryce B. 85 Moore. Eve lyn 54 Moo re. Stuart H. 85 Morgan. M ichae l D. 71 . 19. 18 Morgan, Rossi D. 85. 16, 14 . 106.29 Morris. Dav id T. 71 Morri s. johnann 90 Morri s. Ma rga rel E. 90 Morris. Me la ni e L. 85 Morris. M iche ll e K. 90 Morri s. We ndy E. 43, 103 Mose bach. Am y 78 Mosebach. Nancey Lee 71, 78 Mund y. Fra nk G. 78 Munn s. M e ri ssa R. Murph y, C hri stin e Murphy. Shannon 71 Murray. C hu c k M . 85 Murray . Todd T 90 Muse. Donald R. 85 Muse. Ray mond M . 85 M ye rs. Pa m N Nasta, Matth ew T . 78 . 22 . 23 Na vitski s. Leo nard M . 90 Ne lson. Mi c h ae l S . 90 Ne lso n. Richard F . 71 . 27 Ne lson. T om P . 85 N e tze r. Nathali e 90 N ewe ll , Martha E. 90 New man . Ca th e rin e 78. 4 5 Newmen . S haw n C . 78 N ic ho ls. G in gP. r E. No l pic l11red �Nicho ls. :;hannon L. 85 Nick las. Cathv 85 Noell. Amv L: 90. 91 Noell. Daria A. 85. 82. 102 No e ll. Jonthan 85 Noell. Stuart S. 71. 43 Norcross. Kevin 78 Norris, Russell K. Not pictured 0 O'Briant. Tanva 90 Obe rlin. Wes B5 Obrien. Heather J. 90 Obrien. John A. 90, 90 Obrien. Whitney A. 78 Olsen. Kelly 15. 71. 25, 16. 14 Oneil. Chris 85 Osborn. Alm a 62 Osborn. Caitlin D. 71. 16, 14. 96 Owen. Joshua M. 79 Owen, Ri c h a rd C. 71 Owens. Ingl e B. 71. 101 , 98 Owens, Matthew T. 85 Oy le r, Dana R. 85 p Top - Kim Perrin is surprised by the camera on Blu e and Gold Day . Bottom - Pam Corn sets up the gymnastic ·mats before practice. Pafford. Robe rt J. 71 Pafford . Sandra A. 85. 45, 102 Pag e. N icole K. 85 Palm e r. John E. 71, 19 Parker III. Tully P. 85 Park e r Jr., John. T. 85 Pat e. Lesli e D. 79. 49 Pa te l. Sangita 71 Pat e l. Sunita 85 Pa tse l. Ali sha D. 90 Patt e rson. De rek N. 71 Pa tt erso n. Jam es E. 76, 79 Patt erso n, Mary A . 71 Patto n, Shawn D. 71 . 21 Paugh. Joanne 62 Payn e. Ly nn 62, 39. 105 Perdue Jr. . Charles P. 90 P erdue. Katrina 63 joey Mason brings the ball down court during th e games. Pe rrin. Kimbe rl y D. 71, 109 Peters, Darrell L. 79 Peters. La ura Not pictured Pe te rs. Michelle K. 79, 49 Pe terson, Ed 87, 101, 22, 62. 23 Phelps. Norris L. 85 Phillips. Abbigail 25. 79 Phillips. Deanna J. 79, 103. 45 Phillips. Nico le L. 90 Phillips. Stephanie 71 Phillif.s. William 10, 79 Picke. Juli e C. 71, 16. 29, 43 Pietrzyk, Michae l 79 Plott. kellv B. 90 Poff. Ro v S. 85 Poff. Wayne E. 85. 19, 27 Poff. Keith W. 71, 22. 23 Poff. Stephen D. 71 Pope, Gregory A. 79 Powers, Selena Y. 79 Pratt , Amy R. 90 Pratt. Robert S. 27 Price, Cindy C. 71, 21, 20 Price, David 52 Price, Derrick 79 Proctor. Tracey J. 71 Prun e r, Scott G. 85 Ptaschek. Karen L. 79 Puffe nbarge r. Shannon B. 79 Pugh. David L. 85 Pugh, Mary C. 79 Purdum, Timshel E. 79 . 43 Puryear, Robe rt 71. 10 Q Quarl es. Terri 72. 28, 29 Quesenberry, Hea the r A. 90 Quesenberry. John 55 Quinn. Stephanie 85 R Rader. Amy L. 90 Ragland. Evelyn 105 Ramsey, Andrew H . 90 Rardin, Kimberly A. 72 Rardin. Scott D. 85 Rasche. Jen nifer L. 79 Rasche, Patrick W. 85 Ratliff. Bri a n K. 90 Rea. Charlton E. 85 Reedy . Robert 6, 35, 63 Reid. Kimberli' 79 Reid. William· Renick. John 72. 27 Repass. Karen S. 77. 79 Reynolds. Julia Reyno ld s. Larry 90 Reyno lds. Stephanie 90 Rhodes, Amy E. 85. 45 Rhod es. Christopher 90 Rhod es. Ma lea S. 74, 28. 29 Rh vme r. Beverly A. 85 Rh),me r. Kimberly A. 72 Richards. Martha A. 85 Ri chardso n. Diana 72 Ri cha rdso n. Evonne 72, 104 Richardso n. Je ff 72, 79, 46, 22, 23 Ritchey, Dawn 79 Ritchey, Rebecca S. 90 Ritzier, Bri an 85 Robbins. Nancy M. 79, 20. 21 Roberson. Dina M. 72 Roberson. Eric D. 72 Roberts. Jonath an T. 90 Robertson. Deanna M. 72 Rob inson . David L. 90 Robinson. Sheri 90 Robson. Wend y K. 85 Robson. Wyndom R. 79, 111. 45 Rock. Cherie E. 79 Rodgers, Susan M. 72 Roge rs. Je nn 61 Rohrbnugh. Nancy 35. 61 Rosemond. Tom 61 Ross. William R. 90 Nie - Ros Ind ex Candids 109 �Ross. Joyce 61 Routt. Paul L. 79 Rowan. Melissa D. 86 Ruble. Patrick T. 86 Smith. David S. 86. 27 Smith. Heather D. Smith. Melinda S . 72 Smith. Roger W. 72. 119 Smith. Stacy L. Smith. Tracy L. 72 Smith. Christopher 72 Snead. Shannon M. 80 Saliba. Donna 61 Snider. Keith A. 80 Salmon, Dot 55 Snidow, Chad B. 86 Salmons. Amy E. 79 Snidow. Jill B. Not pictured Salyer. Anita M. 79 Spangler. Christy A. 86 Salyer, Jerry A. 79, 48 Spangler, Ste ve 19. 17, 62, 27 Samuelson. Joel N. 79. 8, 19, Specht. John M. 72 27, 111 Samuelson, Marshall B. 72. 6f Spencer. Ton y 80 Spencer. Traci A. Not pictured 19, 23, 17, 106. 22 Spiller. Mary L. Not pictured Satterfield, Billie G. 90 Spradlin. Jason 86 Saunders. Rosanne 54 Spradlin, Kimberly 86 Saunders. Sheri A. 86 Spradlin. Wayne E. 80 Saxton. Richard 79. 19 Sprague. Richard C. 72 Scanlin Jr .. Joseph E. 86 Sprenger. Cary 80 Schaffer. Todd C. 85 , 27 Squires. Cynthia Not pictured Schaffer. Wesley L. 72 Stanley. Alice C. 86 Schauer, Melissa B. 82, 86 Starkey. Rosilyn Not pictured Schear. David 72. 79 St. Clair. Elizabeth 80 Schleupner. Mark A. 86 St. Clair. Jason E. 86 Schrock. Wendi G. 90 St. Clair. Mary E. Not pictured Schultz. David J. 86 Schultz. Margaret S. 72, 70. 25 Steinhauser. Jeffrey E. 86 Stephenson. Shannon 86 43. 96 Stilwel l. Tommy T. 80, 8 Schwartz. Nicole A. 79 Stokes. Derek R. 86 Schwarzer. Scott 79, 53 Stone. John 53 Seaborn. Robyn B. 86 Stout. Craig G. 72, 8 Seek, Kenneth M. 72 Stowe. Heidi L. 80 Sell. Teresa K. 90 St. Pie rre, Scott S. 80 Sellers. Erik 79. 7, 48 Strickler. Kare n L. 72. 45 Semones. Bettv 61 Strom. Amanda A. 86 Seth. Anita D. '72 Strom. Andrew D. 80 Settles, Christie L. 72, 25. 1Ol Surratt. David E. Not pictured Seyler. Rose E. 90 Svard. Emi ly D. 86 Seyler, Shannon M. 72. 70 Svard. Je nnifer L. 79, 80 Seymour. George R. 86 Swisher. Charlotte 63 Seymour. La ura C. 72 Shaver. Ja mes N. 79 Sheets. Ashley 72. 101 . 100, 98 Sheets. Je nnifer L. 88. 86 Shedwell. Sand y 61 Taney. Jen nifer A. 73. 16. 14 She ll ey. Eric L. 79 Tanis. Mark D. 86, 102 Shelor. Andrea D. Not pictured Shelton. Be th R. 72. 98 Shelton. Christy D. 77. 79 Shelton. Robert A. Shelton. Thomas C. Not pictured Sh e rman. Robin A. 90 Sh e rman. Virginia L. 72 Shores. Hea th e r M. 90 Shores. Sonja R. 86 Short. Ange la C. 90 Shorter. Jim 107 Shorter. Margaret P. 86 Shreeman. Josh M. 72, 27 Shi;Lk. Andrew T. 90 Sh uck. Gavin Y. 79, 27. 96 Shuck. John H. 72 Sh uuers. Michael Not p1clured Sickles, Jam es 86 Sickles, Shelley 90, 91 Simmers, Holly M. 44 S1 m_mons, Ali cian A. Not pictured Simmons. Ann M. Nout 72 Simmons. Juli e 72 Simmons. Kelly L. 86 Sim.man s. Sterling Not pic tured Simmon s. Sue An n No l pictured Simpson. Karen L. 79 Simpson, Trin a l. Not pictured Si nk. Be th S. 79. 25. 100 Sinozic h, Je ffrey R. 79 S 1n ozich, Ma r k E. Not pic tured Slat e r. Scott 79 S lu ss. Da vid M. 72. 45 Bottom - Mrs. Tucke r and students play a little tune in class. Top S mith . April A. 80 Apostelou. a nd M ike Howa rd take a break in class . s T 110 Index, Ca ndids Ros _ Tan Mr. Weddle. Chad Hoel, jay �T a te. Robe rt 62 Ta v lor. Da vid B. Not pictured T av lor. H ea th er F. Not pic tured T av lor. Sara h G. Nol pi ctured T ear. john A. 80. 10 T ea r. Son ia D. 73 . 45 T e nn a nt . Matthew A. Not pictu red T e nnant. Robe rt j. 73. 19 Thac ke r. Am y Lee 73, 101 Thom as . Adam R. 80 Thoma s. Erika M. Nol pictured Thomas. Matthew 86 Thomason. Lee B 99 Thompso n. Ch e ry l M . 80 Thompso n. Christophe 73 Thompson. john D. 80 Th ompso n. Kev in E. 86 Th ompson. Krist i 73 T h ompson. Robe rt S. 80 Thompson. Vincent D. Nol pictured Ti ckl e. Mich e ll e R. 80, 16, 14 T odd. De borah L. 38 T odd. Lurl e ne 62 Tol osky. Doris Tori a n. jennifer M . 73, 99, 98 Townse nd. Harry N. 73. 8 Tra nth am . Nathanie l Nol pi ctured Tre nt. Chad K. 91 Trise ll . Jill 87 Tucke r, Donna 62. 110 Tuggle. Tiffa ny B. 88. 87 Tull. Eric B. 87 Turpin . Michel e L. 87. 16. 29, Michele Turpin shows her routine on th e un e ven bars. 111 u Umb e rge r. Emily K 87. 96 Umb e rge r. jaso n C. 73. 8 Und e rwood . Brya n S. 87 Und e rwood. Christy L. 15. 81. 16 Und e rwood. Katina R. 86. 87 v Vand e rgrift. Clark E. 73, 43 Va nd e rgrift. Gra ha m S. 87. 27 Vanderveer. Christophe 81 Vanover. Ph illip 73 Va ughan , Aubrey 105 Vaughan. H a rry C. 87 Vaughan . Robe rt F. Nol pictured Vece re. Emily 87, 46 Vecere, Sarah 81, 49 Via, Dea na 77 . 81 , 78. 46 Vi a. Erin 25 Viars. johnsey 56 Viliborghi , Christa A. 81 Warren. Bob 62 Warren. Wendy K. 73. 7. 99 Warren. Wi ll iam K. Watson. Susan 62. 107 Weaver. David E. 81 . 35 Webb. Dua ne 27 Weddle . Je rry 48 , 62. 110 Wehrend . Valela C. 87 We ld. Robert J. 73 Wh eeling. Jean 62 Whitaker. jessica Nol pictured Whita ke r. Me lanie 87 Wh it e. Chris 15, 66, 73, 16 White. Steven E. 73 White. Steven E. 87, 10 White. Christina 73 Whiteside. Eric 0 . 73 Whitlock. Fred e rick 81 Whitt. Matthew S. Whittaker. Jessica 91 Whittaker. Robyn 73 Willcox, Elisa beth 73. 101. 98, 43. 99 Willcox. Melissa A. 87 Wi llia ms. Ash ley L. 73, 14, 16 Williams. Barbara 53 Williams. Cassandra 73 Willia ms. Eric) . 73 , 19, 27. 26 Willia ms. Freddi e E. 81 Williams. john 81, 27, 19 Williams. Lori-A. 73 Williams. Warre n I. 87 Will oughby. Jeffrey 0 . 35 Wilson. jennifer j. 81 Wilson. Rhond a A. 87 Wimmer. Hunter L. 87 Win e. Trevor A. Not pictured Winge r. Jeff 73 Wingfi e ld. Elizabeth 87 Wingo. Gary S. 73, 19 Wingo, Kimberly E. 73, 25 Winston , Hollie M. 81 Winston. Maurine P. Nol pictured Winter. Sally 63 Wirt. He len C. 81, 45 Wirt . Robert B. 87 Wise. Alicia 62 Witt. Justin W. 87 Wi ll. Traci N. 87 Wood, Jacki e A. 38, 73 , 99 Woods. Carl W. 87 Wright. Ada m B. Not pictured Wright, Kristal F. 81 y Yancey. Rebecca L. 81 Yates. Eric 81 Yopp, Ton ya D. Not pictured Young. Chad S. 73 Young. Sean C. 81 Young. Steven W. 87. 45 Young. Susan R. Nol piclue rd Young. William C. 87 Yu. john No t pictu red w Wade. Ma rgrit A. 73 Wagner. Forest A. 87 Wagner, Pa tti N. 66, 73. 96, 25. 16.28.29 Middle_ Angelic Dool ey and Wyndom Robson e qua Hy sh~~ th e ir spi rit . Bottom - Jo e l S amu e lson ea ts a n o urishin g lun c h dunng s pmt w ee k. Wa ldron. Alice F. 73 , 96 Waldron, Th eresa C. 87 Wa lke r. Be th A. 81 Walker, Eric B. 87 Walker, Suzanne R. No l pictured Wallace. jennifer L. Not pictured Wa lle r. Daryll 81 Walt ers. Dani e l 73 Walt e rs. Kev in D. 81 Walton. Bentl ey T. 87. 22 , 23 Ward. Erik A. 87 Ward. Hea th e r 81 Ward. Matth ew H. 87 z Za horcha k. Samantha G. No t pictured Zawacki. Willi a m T. 81 Zion. Thomas). 73 Zirkl e. john 87 The Evri e Staff would lik~ to thank th ese in d ividuals for con tri b u tions m ade to this book. Sa lly W in ter, Ron Marsha ll. Matt Owen, and David Price . Tat - Zir Index, Can dids 111 �Excellence comes only after hard labor and may be kept only through conscious effort. This statement is true in government, industry, and education. The faculty and students of Hidden Valley have worked hard to get where we are today and must keep up our standards to maintain our position. We have arrived. This yearbook, · the Eyrie 1985, is our announcement to the world. The experiences we have at Hidden Valley wil1 affect us throughout our lives. As the landing of the Apollo 11 upon the moon affected technology, so will each student at Hidden Valley affect the future world. No matter how famous or ordinary, each person at Hidden Valley Junior High School makes a contribution, an accomplishment. No one is more important than any other. 112 Epilogue ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Eyrie (HVMS) Subject The topic of the resource Hidden Valley Middle School Description An account of the resource The Eyrie is the annual for Hidden Valley Middle School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hidden Valley Middle School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Eyrie 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Hidden Valley Middle School Description An account of the resource The Eyrie is the annual for Hidden Valley Middle School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hidden Valley Middle School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Eyrie1985 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/70/6415/Eyrie1980.pdf 54c40bcbb8c35611ec0b4b79543b488f PDF Text Text ��\:'J '(.. ~ A ue '---\ S ~€...I: C..u\t, : ,\ \ ~ \ \ ,b ' :S ~ ~\r"'\ \h·, \;:R.-\.\ So ~ T , \'l,Uus ~"'\ I 'o nC1 , ~mrner; ~n f"' ~ \---t . . I c-e. c.~,f1 L) 1, Dt'f)TfJ · r \ \o:J rnLJLJ., f'\ 5Ci\'-\ - \. ~I ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM �Ct ~, ��Before a faculty meeting begins, Mr. Scott and Mr. Farthing discuss the issues to be presented. The uncertainty of starting a new year is always exciting and scary even though we might not want to admit it. But, with a little help from our friends and teachers we'll learn and gain new experiences this year. It seems like everything is new. There's been so many changes from classes and teachers to new rules. For some, it was not an entirely great year, but everyone has some good memories. There are good times like that day you and your friend got out of gym class because you just had to talk to the guidance counselor. But, then there are always those days like when you had to get that test signed you flunked, Good or bad, we'll remember th is year vividly, as we've reme mbere d and relived many parts of the past years. Me mbe rs of t he volle yball team , Kim Burto n, Kit Stanley, Lisa Martin, and coach M rs. Fe rguson inte n tly watch the action. 2 Introd uction Watching intently, Sue Harwood, Mr. Johnston, and Kathy Willard hope for another Hidden Valley victory. �0 1195 05348449 Each Year Brings New Experiences VREF 373.755792 H53e 1980 slu~ents have felt the impact of in/ flation as favorite albums have reached the six and seven dollar mark . Before homeroom , Danny Rodgers and David Clarkson spend some of their time looking at magazines in the library. Introduction 3 ���Filling a Saturday aft e rn o on at Tanglewood Kim Pickle, Donna Wood, Kathy Harrison and Ann Gardner catch up on th e news in front of th e Cookie Jar. After sc hool, Do ug Marca us and Danny Rod ge rs se t up a ne ighborhood wiffle ball gam e . 6 Comm unity High gas pri ces a re a m a jor pa rt of inflation a nd has put a d a mp e r on such community ac tiviti e s as w e e kl y shopping crusad es. Ci vics and Ge ography te ac he r, Shirley Koth e ime r, bake s appl e s at Tangle wood Mall whil e d e monstrating mi c rowave o ve ns for Litto n . �A favorite pastime for those who can afford it is a night at the Civic Center, jamming with the latest popular rock stars. Students Fill Spare Time Easily Seven pe riods complete a d ay at school but afte rwards occupants of Hidde n Valley lead their own diffe rent and exciting lives. Ce rtain activities seem to be gaining popularity among students. Some of th ese are skating, going to football games, Pi zza Inn , concerts, and shoppin g. Other stud e nts are e ngaged in hobbies and sports that take up mu ch time. Most of us can remember that "whe n we were kids" things were easier . Inflation had pu·t a damper on what we ca n and can not do. Because of the blow of hi gh prices, restrictions are put on how we spend our time. Th e c hange is ev e rywh ere, it 's all around us, from food to clothes. You can stop by the Cinema and the first movie is $1.50 , but the rest are $3.00. If you wan t refreshments, well , tha t's anothe r expensive thing. " Escape From Alcatraz", " The Mup pet Movie", and " Running" are all the movies that have drawn stude nts to the Tang lewood Cine ma over the past year. Co mmuni ty 7 �Even though she is the S.C.A. president and blue squad cheerleading captain, Karen Keister still has time to gossip with friend Tracy Kingsley. S.C.A. Representatives: Front row: Ann Burnley, Laura Frohock, Karen Maslich, Karen Keister, Ric Goell. Back row: Eric Helms, Kim Chaney, Stacey Barton, Chrissy Hoge, Dana Robbins, Angela Black S.C.A. 1st period representatives: Front row: Mrs. Clark, Renai Giles, Elizabeth Ferguson, Laura Frohock, Karen Maslich, Karen Keister, Ric Goell, Karen Ebert, Lisa Turpin . Second row: Eric Helms, Chrissy Hoge, Kim Channey, Stacey Barton, John Perry, Dawn Schurllenight, Paige Cowan, Vicky Bryant Third row: Leigh Ann Dillo; Amy Kidd, Linda Clements, Dana Robbins, Angela Black, Kit McCarthy, Charlotte Perry, Mrs. Wine Fourth row: Jim White, Mark Bright, Marty Malloy, Tamryn Pease, Sandra Sluss, Pam Wsolek, Laura Reed, Leigh Bendix Back row : Scott Mcleod, Doug Bond, Rob Tipton 8 SCA �Principles Don't Make All The Decisions ... Aside from having principles to make decisions for Hidden Valley; there's also the student government of the school. The Student Cooperative Association. The eleven executive officers, consisting of ten girls and one boy, meet in room 302, sixth period everyday to put their heads together and plan new and exciting things to make Hidden Valley a better and happier place for its students and faculty. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Wine are back this year as the hard working sponsors. Mrs. Clark heads up the study hall while Mrs. Wine takes care of announcements. All the pland the S.C.A. makes as a whole must be approved by Mr. Farthing before they can actually do anything. The Executive officers were elected at the end of last year. The sixth grade representatives and the first period representatives were elected at the beginning of this year. Since they all can't be in S.C.A. study hall to discuss plans and get new ideas for this years list of agenda. The meetings are directed by Karen Keister, President of the S.C.A. Some things they sponser throughout the year are honor roll parties for all A and B students Putting up promotion posters, S.C.A. reporter Kathy Harrison gets assistance from Mark Hurley. at the end of every nine weeks. They also give a party fo r the effort of all the athletes and coaches. SCA 9 �Honor To Cheer Rain Or Shine Blue and Gold squad cheerleaders preform their Hello cheer, at the homecoming, for the Eagle fans . Blue Squad, front row: Stephanie McNeil, Laura Clinevell, Karen Kreinbaum, Robyn Dillon . Back row: Laura Frohock, Karen Keister, Karen Jones, Vicki Radford Sandy Weaver, Heather Agee. ' 10 Cheerl eaders �Go ld sq ua d c hee rl eade r, An na Chase ta kes break fr o m c hee rin g. Ten young girls stand on the si de lines, ra in or sh ine, hot or fre ezing, dressed in complete uniform to c heer on their schoo l's athl eti c t eams. There is a blue and a gold squad of ch eerl ead ers. Each team consi stin g of 10 members, to share th e great r espons ibility of b e in g a ch eerl ea der . It's a great ho nor t o be r ewarded th e pr ivil ege of b eing one of th e t w e nty lu ck y girls out of th e nin et y w ho try - o ut. An y of th em ca n tell you - it's not all fun and Sho w ing he r sc h ool spirit dmin g th e fo o tba ll ga m e again st No rth sid e, is C h rissy Ho ge. Go ld Squad , fr o nt row : Vi c ki Pete rson , Ju lie Lind say, Anna Chase, Jan e De nnison . Back row : Chrissy Hog e, Dana Robb ins, Karen Masl ic h, La ura Garrett , Donna Mar ti n, Ja n He idi sh . gam es. Du r ing t he sum mer, there are t hree ho ur pract ices in whi c h th e new girls are taugh t the o ld c heers and new cheers and routines are ma de up. Once school starts, p ract ices are cut to on e ho ur and a ha lf except when extra work must be done lik e special sessions to pl an pep - rallys or events lik e homecoming. Cheerleaders 11 �Bubbling with enthusiasm, laura Frohock cheers the Eagles on. Confused about the last play of the game, laura Clinevell watches anxiously for the outcome. Cheerleaders Must Find Time For Themselves The great toilet paper roll, stuffed animals for luck, signs of wils antics on the sidelines are all ways our cheerleaders generate school spirit. In a way cheerleaders are like actresses, they must perform in front of a crowd. Like any human, they fear they'll mess up in front of all those people. Spirit starts to grow as they yell - "Let's get a little bit rowdy!". Their hard work and tremendous school spirit makes them special. Everybody knows the cheerleaders! They do get some fringe benifits, but you can be sure that they are well deserved. They too must find tim e for such things as homework, concerts, Pizza Inn after a game, or talking to friends. You can be sure their social life is quite full, but they have the re sponsibility of being a cheerleader, and it isn't a easy one. 12 Cheerleaders I l Blue squad cheerleaders perform for Eagle fans at Andrew lewis game. j l �Gold squad cheerleaders show spirit during volleyball game. During orientation, Karen Maslich and Dana Robbings check to see what thier upcoming schedules will be. Excitement on sidelines caused by Vicki Radford, Sandy Weaver and blue squad mascot. Cheerleaders 13 �Staff Experiments With New System The annual staff, different from past years, has now been divided into two major groups, the day and night staff. The day staff is made up of fourteen students who do most of the final work, while the night staff gains experience for future years by writing copy and drawing layouts at home. The day staff is composed of layout, copy, and photography divisions. Seventh period serves as the annual studyhall, however, there are times when all members of the staff must stay after school to meet important deadl ines. Annual staff photographer' Ted Works hard to develop p ictu res fo r the annua l. J~hnson, Annual staff: . . Front row·. Kat h y Harrison, Sherri Morris, Katie Elmor e, Karen Jon es Second row: Kathie Lacy, An ne Shumate, Suzie Murray Teresa Ki lbane Back row: Willai~ Leaman, Ma rk Hu rl ey, John Brock, Adam Beck, Ted Johnson. 14 Yearbook �Sorting through a pile of pages, Teresa Kilbane and Karen Jones find a layout for a page. On the days that she is not piled down with work, annual staff editor, Katie Elmore, struggles over her homework . On slob day, Katie Elmore, Teresa Kilbane, and Mary Kate Farrell spend time looking through annuals. Yearbook 15 �Caption Contest And Mr. Bill Regulars In The Newspaper Newspaper staff members, Jonathon Steinke, Ann Gardner, and Thomas Dod work to meet a deadline, along with their supervisor Mr. Marshall. Newspaper staff members: Front row: Jonathon Steinke, Sonya Harvey, Rob Tipton, Joe Driscoll. Second row: Margo Crews, Julie Boteler, Gray Shumate, Ann Gardner, Scott Morris. Back row: Eric Lindamood, Ann Comer Karen Bijwaard, Thomas Dod. ' 16 Newspaper �Workin g to meet a deadline, Sonya Harvey reads over he r column one last time. The first issue of " The Eagle Express" had an added bonus. Jo e Driscoll stuffs old copies of th e ne wspaper into the first issue that was hand e d out on Oct. 17. Everyday fifteen students enter room 208 for sixth period . This is the newspaper staff study hall, where members go to get out the issues of "The Eagle Express" . The paper informs all Hidden Valley occupants of upcoming and past events . There is a regular cartoon that is very popular, Mr. Bill and his dog Spot, the clay people . They are constantl y in trouble and hav e th e same proble ms of the world the young e r generation have. The newspa per also has a caption contest in which you find a picture and wr it e your own caption and put it in the dropa-line box in th e librar y. The drop-a-lin e bo x is an effect ive way to get any questions or probl e ms yo u mi ght have answered. Mr . Weddle of the Industria l Arts department is the pr in ter of the news paper this year as opposed to last year when " Th e Ea gle Express" was pr inte d by " Th e Salem Tim es Register." The change was made because lik e everyth ing else, in flation has effected the newspaper staff too. Newspaper 17 �Students Build Spirit Fo r Homecomin g Hidden Valley football team member, Mike Helvey, breaks through the Eagle sign to start the Homecoming game against Northside. 18 Ho meco min g The homecoming game was a big success, even though the Eagles were beaten. The week of the homecoming game, the S.C.A. sold booster buttons and blue and gold porn porns, these were also sold at the game. A big banner was made and it was hung on the announcers box. During the week prior to the game, students participated in "Spirit Week". Monday was jersey day, the halls were filled with multicolored jerseys. On Tuesday, which was crazy sock day, all kinds of wild and crazy socks were seen . The rest of the days consisted of colors day, slob day, and formal day . Even though the game was lost the team was proud that they were the only team which had scored against Northside. The final score was 408. The Eagles touchdown was scored by David Taylor and the extra point by Robbie Mcconkey. �' ' r A banner made by the S.C.A. was hun g from the announcers box at the Hom e coming game. \I Cheerleading captains, Karen Keister and Karen Maslich, lead the student body in cheers at the Homecoming pep ralley. Homeco ming 19 �At the dance, students show special movements to the song " YMCA" by the Village People. SCA President, Karen Keister, takes up tickets as students anxiously wait to get in . While at the dance, Paula Wszolek and Kesa Catlett catch up on the latest gossip . 20 Dance �Midnight Magic Lasts Till 10:30 The SCA had more people attend this dance than ever before. Over 500 tickets were sold during lunches the week before the dance, by the SCA officers. The dance was the fifteenth of December, the first Saturday dance ever held . This was because WROV, which furnished the entertainment, was booked solid for the Christmas Holidays and this was the only appropriate date the SCA could work out. Mrs. Clark (SCA sponsor) said the over-all feelings about a Saturday dance seemed to be good. Freshman, Sherri Morris, said she preferred a Saturday dance because you had a lot of time to get ready. Disc Jockey, Barry Michaels, returned from last year with an added attraction, a light show! The theme of the dance was "Midnight Magic." It was picked by a unanimous vote from suggestions the SCA had come up with. The dance was from 7:30 to 10:30. Some refreshments were furnished like potato chips and cookies. Others had to b e bought like cokes. A dance contest was held about half-way through the dance. Judges were picked out of the chaperones. Karen Maslich and Pete Perry were awarded first place and received a Donna Summer, "On the Radio" album. WROV disc jockey, Barry Mic ha e ls, announces winners of th e dan ce c onte st. Dan ce 21 �Smiling through a fa ce of whipp e d c r eam , Mr . Farth ing shows what a goo d sport h e is . For every 100 tick e t s sold to th e Hom e coming game, he got a pie in th e fa ce . H e recei ved thr ee pi es at th e p e p rall e y. 22 Assemblies �Assemblies Come As A Welcome Break c q_c_; / At a pep rally Eagle fans show their spirit by cheering. Putting on a good performance, Vicky Nolan sings in the talent show. With classes and homework assignments to worry about all day, assemblies come as a welcome break to students. Assemblies cover everything from band to pep rallies and plays. Providing time to "let loose" and enjoy other student's talents and accomplishments. Assemblies are popular and a lot of fun for teachers too. At Christmas, the band and choir presented a program of Christmas music and songs that were enjoyed greatly. A finale of "Christmas Around the World" was performed with Maria St. Clair as the narrator. A special feature was Steve Keffer, who played a difficult snare drum piece, while accompanied by his private drum teacher. The first semester Drama class presented "The Seven Wives of Dracula" which was a comedy about a modern Dracula. Assemblies are an impo rtant part of student life. Assemb lies 23 �Bands Split Up The band department has expanded greatly in the past few years. So much that bands have had to be split up between different periods throughout the day. The different members of the beginner band meet either first, sixth, or seventh period during the day. The intermediate meets fifth period, and the advanced meets third period . The band again had the honors of having more students make the all regional band than any other school. There were twenty-three students who recieved this honor. Some schools did not have any students make all regional band . The all regional band met, practiced, and played for the public the fourth, fifth, and sixth of January. This took place at Radford University. Mrs. Wise said she thinks this is a great experience for the participants. The band also participated in a district festival in Lynchburg the first week in March. At the Christmas co ncert, Scott Shupe and Russell Wilson play instruments in the percussion section. Flute players, Laura Bullington, Amy Kidd, and Maria St. Clair wait for their signal from Mrs. Wise to sta rt playing. 24 Band �Shoppers stop to li sten as th e adva n ce d gives a performan ce at Tang lewoo d M;dl. Band 25 �"May I have your attention, Please excuse all band and choir students at this time ... " This was a familiar interuption especially throughout the Christmas holidays as the Hidden Valley music department was very busy. There were many concerts performed at various places. The advanced band traveled to all area elementary schools to play while our choir sang. All levels of the band played at Cave Spring High School before Christmas. The advanced band taped a Christmas program around the first of December and it was broadcasted on WBRA TV December nineteenth, on Monday, December seventeenth the Hidden Valley occupants got to hear their band and choir perform. This was the first time the band and choir put on a concert in familiar surroundings for their friends and peers who know them . An added extra to the concert was Steve Keffer's drum seranade while accompanied on the flute by Susan Todenhoft. "I am very pleased with the bands success, and I feel the school should be proud to be represented by such a fine group of young musicians" comments Mrs. Wise. Putting on an excellent pe rfo rman ce for the student body, Steve Keffer on th e snare drum and his teacher on th e p· .1 IC C I O p Iay " Th e Downfall of Paris" lnte rm ed!ate Band: Front Row: Mi chelle Glover, Jimm y Bradbury, Bobby Watson, Cameron Ca rroll, Kip Caudle, Ri chard Williams, Billy Brinne r Lee Sal K . ' yer, at1e Woods. Second RowKathy B . . · u 11 ington Lisa Bowles, Be th Ellis Chr· S ' ' 1ssy ey 1e r Tonya Gurley, Michelle Meo .t A ' ev1 t, my Nasta, Betsy McCray. Th ird Row· J · e nny G1·1 man, Lee Croe kett, Marty Malloy, Mark Bumgarner, Tony Gurley, Jimm y White Joe Lanter, David Crumley. Fourth Row'. Ross Robertso n, David Porter, Bill Board . Jeff Allen, Mike Hutchins, Dav id Brown' Doug Moore, Rusty Bragg. Back Row· R ' dy Smi th, Tom Powell. · an- 26 Band �Christmas Rush For Band Advanced Band: Front Row: Susanna Porter, Sara Largen , Lori Sallade, Robin Hodges, Tracy Freeman. Second Row: Tommy Dod , Todd Phillips, Steve Keff e r, Bill y Lee, Marvin Winston, Mike Wing, Debbie Compton , Angie Bailey. Third Row: Phillip Bane, Frank Bur ek, Nancy McMahon, Amy Kidd , Maria StClair, Rob Tipton, Leigh Bixby, Paul Burek, Ja y Gillette. Fourth Row: Mike Brisk ey, Vincent Clark , Dineen DeRocher Sarah Jan e Renick, Rox;mne Babst , Chris Kaczmerek, Laura Spychalski, Russell Wilson, Cathy Keffer, Cindy Dag e nhart. Fifth Row: Phillip Williams, John Crumley, Todd Weimer, Rob Fariss, Leigh Ann Branch , Jan Hill , Andrea loffreda, Jan e Denni son. Sixth Row : Mary Childers, Ken Berry, Drew Reynolds, Don- ,,....,{' p nie Hugh es, Matt Glavas, ~ , Li sa ('.'.'} Martin, Sandra Sluss. Seventh Row: Allison r Drummond , Stacy Frank e l, Jani ce Walpole, <)/ John Dillard , Doug Bond, Bobb y Mussleman, Bru ce Vanderwarker. Eight Row: David Black , William Aldridge, Laurie Pu g h , Ann Bashlor , Beck y Russe ll , Joe Sposa, John Crompton, Darre n Delafield. Ninth Row: Tiffany Gray, Lauren Cuccaro, Pam Wade, David D e lafi e ld , Curt Ri chter, Paul Landau , Eri c Altice, Pa ul Sedden, Back Row: Terri Oliver, Jerry Th ompson, Neal Bates, Jo e Driscoll , Kathy Thurman , Da v id Allison, Mike Glasgow , Scott Shupe, Chap Smith "y erY • Beg innin g Band: Front Row: Lisa Snead, Chrissy Dinnerville, Lisa Warring, Leslie Worrell, Li sa McGraw, Kathryn OBrein , John Anderson, Je ff John s, Freddie Shively. Second Row : Beth DeWitt, Lois Warring , Brian McGolaughlin , Wyatt Hoback, David Large n, Jeffe ry Delafi e ld , David Twigg, Billy Harm a n, Tomm y Ha hn , Sco tt Thompson, Hubie Matn ey. Thir d Row: Lori Hodges, Beth Brown, Mary Be th McD evitt, Heather Armstrong, Tammy Turm an, Debbie Hoov e n , Leigh Anne Willette, Kesa Catlett, Kristie Ha rri son, Li sa Turpin, Brian Paul ey. Fourth Row: Susan Pugh , Chu c k Pugh, Duk e Holdren, Kar e n Elbert , Teresa Whitlock , Russell W e rt z, Jo hn Russ e ll . Fifth Row : Jo hn Gochenour, Danny Greg- ory, Todd Mays, Kim Gardner, Stephanie McNeil, Le ig h Ann Dille, Pete r File, Mike McDevitt, Gary Middleton. Sixth Row: Carl Stevens, Steve Brown , Danny King , Mark Favi ll e, Bobb y Frank , Rand y Smit h , Mike Farre ll , Kit Ross. Seve nth Row: Matt Ri c ha rdson , David Cochran , Mik e Wise Doug Ke lly, Greg Brown , Jeff Dicks, Rick; Harri so n , John Estes. Eighth Row: Sh e lli Morris , Deanna Felty, Kim Stokes, Mark Brooks, Greg Rose nda hl , Sussan n e Wright , Heath Woods. Ninth Row: Carlton White Phil Weaver, Matt Baldwin, Matt Dillion' John Harrison . Back Row : Jerry Sprad lin '. Ton y Carter, Brian Pa lmer, David Wa lk e r, Ted William s. Band 27 �Getting in to th · .. . eir pos1t1ons, members of th e c h 01r prepare t 0 · h . at Tanglewood. sing C ristmas carols 6th grade choir: Front row: Terry King , Gwen Cooley, Shannon Windsor, Carol Lewis, Carla Dalton, Jay Mclendon, Eri c Helms, Shawn Hat c he r, Kristi King, Carla Carr. Second row: Cindy Smith, Laura Zawn, Anne Stephens, Whitney Allison, 28 Cho ir Monica Quinn, Donna Jacobs, Paula Burton, Kelli Peyton, Katie Lante r, Kelly Johnson. Bac k row: Suzanne Tomma n, Kay Murphy, Mrs. Rhodes , Paula Mannin g, Anjeli Seth, Lorrie Byrd. �More Than Just Singing Eighth and Ninth Grade Choir: Front Row: Mrs. Rhodes, Jane King, Melissa Looney, Danielle Henderlite, Leigh Walton, Pam Wszolek, Andy Hall, Jay Christley, Kenneth Booth, Jurgen Rother. Back Row: Becky Terry, Carmen Rickman, Anjanette Brown, Jean Patton, Lisa Scott, Cathy Ragland, Tammy Smith, Margaret Johnson, Connie Campbell. Seventh Grade Choir: Front Row: Karen, Walters, Lisa Naff, Lisa Nelms, Robin Jamey, Steve Keffer, Mrs. Rhodes, Kelly Stebbins Patrick Lumanna Michael Thompson, Alice Veasey, Michael Wade. Second Row: Kim Feirabend, Holle Goble, Jan Byrum, Melissa Clifton, Toni Short, Nancy Shelton, Susie Crawford, Susan Harwood, Michelle Dillingham, Heather Agee, Kathy Willard. Third Row: Myra Fain, Dianne Allison, Sarah Kelley, Traci Ellis Trevor Goins, Pam Cline, Melissa Ewers, Julie Akers, Jodi Jamison, Kathy Jones. Fourth Row: Cathy White, Kim Stowe, Kathy Carroll, Brenda Sellers, Tamara Sakiey, Sandra Foster, Tina Freeman, Elizabeth Leaman. Fifth Row: Leigh Ann Hannabass, Dana Flowers, George Wade, Beverly Stout, Cheri , Reed , Colleen Flett, Roy Lynch. Back Row: Tonya Presley, Jodi Sheffey, Sharon Wingo, Stephanie Mena, Corie Walker, Mitzi Haynes, John Perry, Debra Roche. The Choir membership had risen so high this year that Mrs. Rhodes decided to have three choirs. With a total of 123 members, Mrs. Rhodes split the choirs according to grade. To demonstrate the result of their hard work, the students performed several concerts. They gave two at school and traveled to surrounding churches and elementary schools. The choir also had the opportunity of singing at Tanglewood Mall during the Christmas holidays. These concerts, coupled with many classes of singing, learning note and pieces, "help you meet new people and make friends ," according to seventh grader John Perry. He also says, " If you like to sing, travel to other schools, and meet new peopl e , it's a lot of fun." Sixth Grade Choir membe rs, clad in t he ir uniform dress, ar rang e th e ir musi c in p re p aration for the Christmas Con cer t. Cho ir 29 �French Club: Front Row: Lori Dillion, Cath y Crosier, Pam Wade, Carlyle Prilliman, Matt Dixon, Ann Gardner, Tammy Statum, Kelly Dehaven, Kim Giggins, Je nney Skelton, Second Row: Sherri Webster, Span ish Club: Front Row: Mellisa Wiley, So n ya Harvey, Ma rgo Crews, Cherron Journel, Stepha ni e Kirby, Cat hy Ca ld we ll, 30 Foreign Languages Lisa Wood, Joe Burek , Juli e Lindsay, Laura Clinevall, Karen Jones , Tra cy Kingsley, Ann Burnley, Kathy Thurman, Eric Lindamood Third Row : John Brock , Mark Hurl ey, Karen Keister, Laura Frohock, Angela Black, Karen Maslich, Teresa Kilbane, Leigh Bixby, Laura Spychalski Fourth Row: Chris Tri ca Nunnally, Second Row: Keith Wilson, Jan Heidish, Joy Ricketson, Cheryl Viliborghi, Linda Clements, Je nnife r Jo n es, Te resa Kennedy, Juli e Holiday, Third Row: Pilcher, Adam Beck, Charlotte Perry, Mary Lynn Stephens, M a ry Beth Kan e, Mary Kate Farrell, Kati e Elmore, Mrs. Payne Fifth Row: Debbie W eave r. Sharon Graybill, Mike G ibso n, Mike Gibson, Allison Drummond, Kathy Ptaschek , Kim Pickl e, Donna Wood Greg Wagner, Tim Butt, Kev in Hutchins, April Childress, Wade Whitt. Kim Thomas, Rodn ey Marchand Back Row : Barbra Williams, Tony Wirt �Slaves For A Week Latin Club: Front Row: Kit McCarthy, Michelle Zahn, Karen Kriei e nbaum , Criket English, Kathryn Renick , Se cond Row : Jamey Yancey, Donna Martin, Karen Bijwaard, Ann Comer, Cindy Dage nhart , Third Row: Curt Richter , Angus Robertson, Dann y Mc Kinny , John Dillion , Forth Row: Eric Altic e, Rick Clabbers, Scott Diornedi. Stay in g after for a fo re ig n la ng uage open hous e, Ms. Judge h e lps Te resa Kennedy and Tri c ia Nunall y ta ck le Fre n c h Monopoly . A volleyball against th e Spanish and Latin clubs, a trip to Hollins College to hear a French folk singer and to see two French mim e artists, and a French Christmas party that included singing French Christmas carols and exchanging gifts highlighte d the activities of the French club. The French club is the largest club. The Spanish classes took a trip to Hollins College to watch Flamenco dancers perform. A foeign language profe sser at Roanoke College gave a lesson in gormet cooking and gave a slide show on his trip to Spain . The Spanish club showed how to give a party Spanish style! The Latin club held an o lymp ics with Gl e nvar Jr. High sc hoo l's Latin club. The Latin club and the Spanish club went skiing. To raise money for the trip, a slave week was held. The Latin club members bought members of Spanish club to be their "slaves" for a week. Foreign Languages 31 �Football team members, John Brock and Mark Hurley stand in front of their lockers Pep Club: Front row: Jodi Pow, Leighanne Hanabas, Ali ce Veasy, Linda C le me nts, Rob in Hodges, Stacey Barton, Missey Bova. Second row: Ke ll y Ste bbins, Bo nni e 32 Pep Club Flett, Cindy Doolin, Tina Free man, Myra Fain, Tammy Rosaky, Bre nda Sellers, Debra Roche, Renae Gales, Kim Stowe. Third which were decorated by the Pep Club during Spirit Week. row: Anne Bashelor Lisa Maeienfeldt, Shelli Morris, Lanie M e na, Corri e Walker, Carletta Mitchem, Melissa Ewers. �You can see a group of enthuaiastic people cheering our Eagles on to victories throughout the various sports seasons. This is the Pep Club. They can be identified by their colorful T-shirts that they wear and the spirit they have. The sponsors for Pep Club are Mrs. Bowden and Mrs. Bass. The Pep Club assists the cheerleaders by making posters and putting them up in the gym and halls. They made Christmas cards for the athletes and put them on their lockers. All of these things were accomplished through meetings before school every week. On Tuesday afternoon a group of students meet to discuss recent science fiction movies, T.V. programs and books. they also listen to science fiction albums and see science fiction slide. shows. These students are the fourteen members of the Science Fiction Club. Membership has doubled from last year. Miss Kelly is the club's sponsor. In addition to their regular meetings the club had a Christmas costume party and several of the mambers met at RoVaCon (Roanoke Valley Science Fiction Convention) last fall. Science Fi ctio n Club: First row : Coleen Flett , Mitch Batton , Doug Hin es, Eric Helms, Sue Hall. Second row: Andrew Flett, Lee Crockett, Andy Hall , Lori Salade. Third row : Miss Kelley, Terr y Oliver . Usin g Star Tr ek as a them e, Andrew Fl ett and Doug Hin es he.Ip put up a Science Fi ct ion bulletin board . Science Fiction Clu b 33 �l New Decade Curly hair is a new fad that is in, and some of our teachers have it, like Mrs. Harper and M r. Johnston in the Math Lab. Ranging from denim to bright orange, bib overalls have become a popular fad. 34 Fad s And Fashions Old Fashion �Another style you see for girls is pocket books from the expensive Agner to th e different, changeable covers. Displaying a new fad, a student flaunts his cowboy boots. The coming of a new decade brought many interesting things. Usually, new and original styles come in but instead history seems to be repeating itself slightly. The longer skirts have come and are fading away in this decade. Penny loafers are back and so are socks. Cowboy boots, docksiders, tennis shoes, candies, and even plastic shoes are in. There seems to be different types of clothes for different groups of people. One group has their own idea of "in" styles while another group is the exact opposite. While some people are seen in Dickies, lzod clothes, O xford shirts, and Kliens, others are seen in a totally different style. Faded jeans, flannel shirts, thermal underwear tops, and cowboy boots are the comfortable, casual dress many students enjoy. Then, there is a large majority of students who like a compromise in between. These people appear one day in Dickies and in their favorite Levis the next. Girls favorite jewelery these days are add-a-bead necklaces, bracelets, and even earrings. The delicate serpintine look is popu lar as well as the expensive Agner trend . One thin g that seems to be the trend to all people is the hat. It is a final touch to an outfit no matter what the style. The halls are full of them; la rge, small, multi-colored , leather , suade, canvas, and deco rated with pins, beads, and feathers. Along with the hat comes the hair. Curly seems to be the "in" thing. It's easy to take care of an d quick when you're always on the go. Long hair worn many different ways is also popular. The older generation seems to think that ANYTHING in the way of wardrobe is acceptable (as long s it's the right brar d name.) \ / "\~ ,~(0/ \ j~ / \ 'D \no / Fads And Fashions 35 ���Ninth grade English teacher, Mrs. Bijwaard calls t he roll during hom eroo m period. Ninth grade r, Bruce Vand e rwa rk e r str uggles over his work during English class. Besides teaching foreign languages, our ow n language is a necessary cou rse that must be taken until graduation. There are twelve teachers that mak e up the English department. Mrs. Sally Winter is department head. This is such a large number of teachers because the Holt Basic Reading Series used by the sixth and seventh graders is a new series with different levels requiring two periods to teach it. Mr. Boyer is the only male teache r in the Eng lish department. He came from Northside Junior High School to take last year's Mrs. White's position who returned to teach at Nort hside. Mrs. Britt is a lso part of t he English department. She .is a special reading teache r who gives 38 Eng li sh extra help to students having trouble in reading. Mrs. Wyatt, our Art teacher also teaches one class of seventh grade English. There are several contests that allow students to compete with their peers all over the state and in some cases, the whole country. The spelling bee is statewide and students from the si xth through eighth grades compete. Marshall Wise was class champion for the school. Another contest is the Reflections contest. A them e is chosen every year for the students to show their interests and talents in a variety of areas - Art, Music and Lite rature are the major ones. The contest gives students a chance to conside r art as a career and appreciate the true va lu e of it. John Pe rry wrote a poem that won first prize in the school, third prize in t he county and went on to state competit ion. �Several Contests Offered In English Addressing her homeroom , Mrs. Brammer gives instructions on filling out forms. Math teacher, Mrs. Nott helps her students with their assignments. Math 39 �Life science teacher, Mrs. Haddad, discusses a lesson with h e r class. One subject required to all grades is science. Each grade takes a different type of science. Catching bugs and collecting leaves are a major part of seventh grade life science. Seventh graders also disect worms, grasshoppers and frogs . They do a unit on wildfl owers and spend several days on the nature trail. Introduction to Physical science, the eighth grade course, is a combination of many experiem nts with different types of chemicals. The students learn safety in the lab and responsibility when using the e quipment. Learning about the earth and its contents is the major part of ninth grade Earth Science. Ninth grade rs also learn about oute r space. A combination of all t he other t ypes of science classes, plus a family life unit, make up t he sixth grade science. Sc ience teacher, Larry Barker, exp lai;is a chapte r t o his class. 4 0 Sc ien c e �It's All A Part Of Life Sixth graders in Social Studies class anxiously wait for th e be ll to ring. In an eigth grade civics class, Mrs. Kotheimer discusses current eve nt topi cs. Soc ia l Studies 41 �Strictly Weather De p e ndent Many different feelings come to mind at the thought of gym class. Some students enjoy competeing in sports while others dred the exercise. There have been some changes in the P.E . department r this year. Two sixth grade teachers, Mrs. Bingeham and Mrs . Hopkins have been added to the department. They were hired as half day teach ers because there were too many sixth graders taking gym during the later part of the day. Another change has been the addition of co-ed gym . Sports like volleyball and track are co-ed and most health units are co-ed. P.E. and healt h teache M o rga ni zes he r lesso n p~~n ~· fHe nde rso n, s e o re class. A t rampoline an d un eve n ba rs . cha nce fo r exe rcise and fun fo r p rovide a grade gym class. a seve nt h 42 Physical Education During the months when it is too cold to go outside, indoor sports such as gymnastics, weight lifting, volleyball, And basketball are played . When it becomes warm enough to go out, gym classes run track, play feild hockey, soccer, and football. The classes are alternated between health and gym. Gym is taken every other day. Gym provides a nice chance for students to be able to forget about their studies for awhile and just have fun. �At Christmas, Karen Hod ges le nds a h e lp ing hand to Mrs. Flahive as Russell Wertz supervises th e job . The st ud e n ts in Mrs. Flahive's class he lped prepare food for an open hou se give n in co njun ct io n w it h all the Special Education c lasses for pare nt s and teachers. Helping stude nts to express th e ir creat ivity is a part of Special Edu cat ion Classes. This picture of an Arab c ity was drawn by seventh grader, Bobby Fe rg uson. Spec ial Education 43 �Interests Provide A Nice Break During a sixth grade exploratory class, an industrial arts student le arn s to use a saw. Art, home economics, industial arts, and music are the four classes that sixth and seventh graders participate in if they do not elect to take band or choir. Interests is a year divided into six, si x week long blocks. The students take the four classes plus two study halls. After a hard morning or afternoon of classes a chance to paint, cook, work with wood, or to sing comes as a treat. Mrs. Wyatt, art teacher, is found mi xing paints, making beautiful sculptures, or planing new activities for her classes. Her students wo rk with drawing, te mp e red pain ts, clay and water colors. Mr. Weddle along with Mr. Warre n head industr ial arts where st ud ents learn to use tool s and mach iner y. Th e sixth graders choose a topi c of te c hnology as a class an d then e ach p e rson chooses su btopic re por ts and makes a mo d el. Mrs. Ove rstreet's st ude n ts are making helpful hou se ho ld ite ms cookies, or new ski rts. , Mrs. Rhodes teaches mu sic a nd is often heard drilling st ude nts on n_otes. The subjects cove re d in sixth grade music are note valu e s signs and symbols of m usic co un~ t ry music, instruments of ~ h e orchestra, and rythyms. In seve n t h grade guitar, elect ronic m us ic lab comp osers, an d rock instr um e nts/ are the units of study. f Inte rests provide a n ·ice b rea k . or_ stu~ents and give them som e insight into the elective areas. Practicing for futu re conce rts the sixt h grade choir warms up. ' 44 Interests �In Home Economics class, Mrs. Dragan, gives eigth grader, Jane King, instructions on sewing, while other students look on intently. In an Ei gth grade Art class, Dann y Atk ins watch es as M rs. Wyatt works wi t h clay. Sixt h grad e r, M ike Be ll, looks on as Mr. Weddle displ ays so me of t he class's p ho tograph y. Interests 45 ���Defense Proves Tough Quarterback, Robert Lichtenstein, throws a pass to a teammate before getting tackled by opposing team members. Going for big yardage, Billy Williams runs the ball against Cave Spring. One win, four losses and two ties was the Eagle's record for the 1979 football season. Had several costly mistakes been eliminated, the season could have been more impressive. Fumbles deep in the opposing team's territory, failur ' to get plays in in the alotted time and penalties on big yardage plays caused the offense to appear pu~chless. They scored only 28 points. The new defense, brought in by head football coach Danny Guard, was a 5-2 monster. It consisted of five down linemen, two linebackers, two safeties and a monster who acts as a lil'lebacker. This defense proved to be tough allowing only 38 points through the first six games and forcing numerous turnovers by the opposition. 48 Football �During a game against Addison, the Eagles defensive front line waits anx.iously for th e ball to snap. Football team members, Tony Wood and Randy Irving, show disappointment afte r a close game with Cave Spring. Football 49 �Practices Prove Enjoyable Football isn't all fun and games especially during practice, but for the Eagles a couple of practices were just that. One was a game of touch football putting the coaches and the seventh and eighth graders against the freshman. Many penalties called by the referees and the coaches slowed things up, but there were many exciting plays. The coaches team won, but if you talk to any of the freshman members of the team you'll find that they don't feel the game was tota lly fair. No matter, everyone still enjoyed themselves. Another practice near the end of the season was an intrasquad scrimmage. The big factor in the contest seemed to be fullback, Robby Mcconkey. He played for both teams, scored for both, scored in both halves and scored the winning touchdown. Before the beginning of the second half, Bill Stowers shakes hands with the captia n of the opposing team. During a scrimage with Woocdrow Wilson, Coach Guard exp>lains a defense play to John Di llion and Frank Sam ue lson. 50 Football �H.V. H.V. H.V. H.V. H.V. H.V. H.V. 0 0 6 0 0 . . 14 8 Franklin Co. . .... 0 Cave Spring 6 Pulaski . . ..... . .. 6 Glenvar . . . ..... 6 Andrew Lewis 7 William Byrd 13 Northside 40 Won 1 Lost 4 Tied 2 While trying to gain yardage, fullback Bill Stowers gets tackled by a W illiam Byrd defensive player. Front Row: John Dillion, Robert Mcconkey, Mike Gibson, John Brock, Terry Oliver, Andy Hall Second Row: Billy Williams, Mike Helvey, Chap Smith , Jamey Yancey, Greg Whitt , Ken Mobley, Jay Hawley, Mark Hurley Third Row: Matt Dixon, Frank Samuelson, Kevin Caudle, Kevin Hutchins, Tommy Valentine, Rand y Irving, Eric Altice Fourth Row: Rodne y Marchand, Randy Burris, Robert Lichenst ein, Daryl Phelps, David Taylor, Coach Guard, Coach Peterson Football 51 �A "Building" Year For Girl's Basketball Determined not to allow a chance to shoot, Kathy Ptaschek and Lisa Holton c losely guard an opposing player. 52 Girls Basketball Having the ball in her control, Sonya Harvey searches for a teammate to pass to. �The girls basketball season got off to an unusual start with a home game against the Cave Spring Squires when the first 2 points of the season were scored for Hidden Valley by a Cave Spring Team member. The ending score of the game was 32 to 27. The victor being Cave Spring. The results weren't spectacular, throughout the season, and it wasn't a winning year with an ending record of 2 wins and 10 loses, but it was a building year for girls basketball. It was used for the girls to learn, practice and gain experiences from this year so they can do better in the years to come. There were only two returning players, both freshmen, Kathy Ptaschek and captain, Sonya Harvey. The rest of the team was new and inexperienced on a junior high level. Many of them had played recreational basketball in past years. Coach Betsy Henderson says she is sure she has a hard working team with lots of potential, and she is content with the way this year went but expects much improvement in the . future. Seventh grader, Lisa Holton, having played recreational ball for four years, had a good year. She recieved the honors of best offensive player and free throw shooter. She was also over-all high scorer. Kathy Ptaschek was awarded best defensive player and re bounder. Expressions of anticipation re fl ect on th e fac e of Lisa Holton as she waits for the outcome of her shot. Girls Basketball 53 �Eagle Bus Uncomfortable At Times The days were not over at 3:30 for the eleven dedicated, hard working girls that made up the girls basketball team. These girls started out a busy week early Monday morning with basketball practice and also Thursday mornings. Afternoon practices were Tuesday, Wednesday, and sometimes Friday, depending on how well the week went. Games were played on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The team had to work around the volleyball team for practices and also at games. Sometimes it was really an uncomfortable situation for a lot of girls when riding home on the Eagle bus from an away game, when one team would win and the other would lose. One team would want to celebrate and the other would be disappointed. Tension and mixed feelings were in the air. It never ends. These girls go through a lot to~et~er .- hard trying, disappointing times and victories. Moments they all will remember "Space Queen, wake up!" ~as a Familiar s_ound coming from the gym ~unn~ basketball practice. Som_et1mes it was directed to one particular person but the majority of the time everybody thought th~ coach was talking to them. This ~as an affective way to get the girls attention on the team who were always daydreaming. For an end of season extra "some one" got an ide a and Mis~ Perdue (assistant coach) went into the showers! Against William Byrd, Eagl es girls bas ke tball player , Kathy Ptaschek tries for jump ball. 54 Girls Basketball �H.V. H.V. H.V. H.V. H.V. H.V. H.V. H.V. H.V. H.V. H.V. 27 : .. . Cave Spring 21 Glenvar 22 Franklin Co. . . . 33 Andrew Lewis 12 William Byrd 32 . Northside 27 . Cave Spring 23 . . . Glenvar . .. . .. . 19 .. . Franklin Co. . . . . 40 ... Andrew Lewis 25 .. . Northside 32 28 24 36 33 44 31 22 21 37 42 Girls Basketball Team : Front Row: Kathy Willard, Susie Crawford, Sonya Harvey Sue Harwood, Susanna Porter, Nancy McMahon . Second Row: Cathy Carrol, Lisa Holton, Kathy Ptaschek , Angela Flegas, Ann Comer. Back Row: Miss Perdue, Kathryn Renick, Margo Crews, Mrs. Henderson. At a game against Cave Spring, Sue Harwood prepares to take a shot while avoiding a block for the opposing team. Girls Basketball 55 �Team Beats Ma in Ri va ls. The cheerleaders and members of the vol leyball team show enthusiasm as the referee awards Hidden Valley the point. Having beaten our rivals, Cave Spring, twice, the volleyball team was fairly happy with their 6-6 record. Practicing hard, the team, worked Monday through Thursday, sometimes in the morning or in the afternoon. With a lot of help from the coaches, they worked continually for a satisfying season. ~oached by Mrs. Ferguson and Miss Perdue, this year's team was experienced. Half of the team had played previously. The team consisted of all 8th and 9th grades this year. All in all, the team worked hard and was rewarded with a satisfying season. 56 Volleyball �I F. t' ~' An enthusiastic volleyball team prepares to enter a match. At the beginning of each game, the team starts out with a cheer. •~ ~ ! H.V. . 15 H.V. H.V. H.V. 15 .. 1 15 1 12 14 15 4 3 H.V. l H.V. . . 3 H.V. H.V. H.V. H.V. H.V. H.V. H.V. ~ I 15 15 15 7 15 15 15 5 3 . 15 12 3 14 11 15 10 1S 15 15 10 15 10 Cave Spring .. 4 5 Glenv.ar 15 4 15 Franklin Co 15 16 Andrew Lewis 11 15 15 Wm . Byrd . . .. 8 1 Northside 15 13 15 Cave Spring 6 7 Glenvar 9 15 15 Franklin Co .. 1 15 15 Andrew Lew is 16 15 Wm . Byrd . ... 2 15 7 Northside 12 7 Nort hsid e 15 8 10 Won 6 Lost 7 Read y to start another exciting ga me of volleyball , pe pe d -up players app la ud as the ir team mates are in tro duced . Volleyball 57 �Two Injuries Recieved Dur ing Season Out of the eighth and ninth grade team members, only two people were injured. Vicki Nolen, an eighth grader, twisted her ankle while playing volleyball in gym. Another eighth grader, Paula Wsolek, cracked her wrist while practicing with the team. Vicki recover.ed and was able to participate in the season's final games; but for Paula, she was sidelined for the rest of the season . While volleyball is seemingly safe sport, the force required to carry the ball over the net can be very hard on the player's hands and wrists. By bumping the ba ll over th e new tea m member Jennifer Jones helps to le~d her team to a victory ove r Cave Spring. Volleyb~ll Team : Front Row: Kim Burton, Tracy Kingsley, Vick i Nolen Lisa Martin Pam .wszolek, M argo Crews. 'second Row'. J~nnifer. Jones.' Paula Wszolek, Kathy Pta sek, Diana Lik ens. Leigh Bi xby, Kit Stan~y.dBaCclk Row: Miss Perdue, Cathy Keffer, in a ements , A m y K 1'dd , Mrs. Ferguson . f L 58 Voll eyball �Ready to fir e th e ball ov er th e n et to th e opposing team, Kathy Ptasc hek uses h er over-hand serv e to start ano th er ga m e. Volleyball 59 �Team member, Curt Richter, mak e s a foul shot while members of the opposing team anxiously wait to snatch the ball. Boys Basketball tea m: Front row: David Tay lor, Robe rt Lic htenste in, Billy Hic ks , Randy Burri s, Kevin Hu tchins, Scott Whit, Second row: Rodn e y Marc hand, Sam Lion- 60 Boys Basketball berger, Curt Ri c hter, Frank Samue lson, Todd Hassler, Third row: Joe Driscol , Mr. Johnston, Coach Peterson. �Starting At The Top ., ;; . • • •' ' .t ' 1'. f The basketball team got off to a great start beating our arch rival, Cave Spring Junior with a score of 36 to 33; and coming back from Pulaski with a win out of overtime of 47 to 46. After the smashing start, the season wasn't a complete success, at least not in a victorious way. The team came out with and ending record of three wins and eleven losses. It sounds worse than it actually was; three of the games were lost by one point. One of these games was the first game against the William Byrd Terriors. The second time we met and played the Terriors, we lost to them by two points. However, the basketball team wasn't discouraged because they realized a lot was accomplished throughout the entire season even though there weren't many victories. Every team member got to play a reasonable amount of time during the season. Coach Peterson said he tried to put every player in at least once during a game. Freshman, Rodney Marchand could not play five games out of the season due to a stress fracture. Eighth grader David Taylor was out for four games because of illness and a broken finger. Every team member scored at least once during the season Captain, Kevin Hutchins was overall high scorer with 157 points. Moving up to take a shot, Todd Hassler scores for the Eagles. Boys Basketball 61 �Trying to make himself open for a shot, Frank Samuelson attempts to outmaneuver a William Byrd opponent. "Blood Points??" Every time a player dives for the ball or draws a charge, he recieves "blood points". "Blood points" make a player want to move quickly, be more aggressive and hopefully play better. They are Coach Peterson's personal way of judging a person's performance. Eighth grader, Frank Samuelson, was team leader with 18 blood points. There has been quite a variety of coaches for the boys basketball team in the past few years. Mr. Jim Surgen coached the team for the first six years the school opened. Mr. Skip Hathaway coached the team in 1978. Mr. Ed Peterson is the third coach the team has had. This was Mr. Peterson's first year as being head of a basketball team. He comments that "Despite all of our problems, I feel we had a pretty good year. We didn't reach all of our goals but we had good players, none with any real experience but we got along." The basketball team, like any other athletic team had a hard time working in practice times in the gym with the gymnastics and wrestling seasons going on at the same time. But when the team did practice, they worked hard. The team concentrated on various offensive and defensive drills foul sho_oting, and a timed runni~g exercise accurat ly named "suicides". 62 Bo ys Basketball �i "Bloodpoints" And "Suicides" At a home game against Cave Spring, Coach Peterson checks the clock before calling time out. Hoping to add a point to the score, Todd Hassler aims the ball for the basket during a foul shot. H.V. H.V. H.V. H.V. H.V. H.V. H.V. H.V. H.V. H.V. H.V. H.V. H.V. H.V. 36 45 36 42 35 35 44 42 51 27 62 41 46 37 Cave Spring Pulaski ... . .. Glenvar .. .. Franklin Co. An. Lewis . . . Wm. Byrd ... Northside . .. Cave Spring . Pulaski .. . . . . Glenvar .... Franklin Co . . An. Lewis .. . Wm. Byrd ... Northside ... 33 44 41 54 51 37 67 43 49 40 63 69 47 '63 Boys Basketball 63 �At a wrestling match, Joe Driscol announces the results of the match. At Glenvar Jr. High the intermediate schools of Franklin County, Pulaski County, Glenvar, Northside, Wm. Byrd, Andrew Lewis, Cave Spring, and Hidden _......... Valley got together for a wrestling tournament. Our Eagles were seeded eighth going into the tournament because of a winless season, but after a week of tough practices they were ready and showed improvement by placing sixth in the tournament. Several team members placed in the tournament. Three finished second, Mike Helvey at 105 pounds, Robbie Roark at 84 pounds, and Matt Dixon at 91 pounds. Matt had been tied in the match for first after two overtimes, but because of his opponent scoring first with an escape he dropped t he decision . Two ot hers placed third, Chap Smith at 98 pounds and Robby McConkey who wasn't on the team but still managed to do well in the tournament. He wrestled at 160 pounds. Attempting to escape his opponent David Clarkson uses the reversal method. 64 Wrestli ng �., I Hard Work Pays Off In Wrestling Tournament During a wrestli ng match , Cecil Frwj o at.. tempts to turn his o pponent on his back. After the blow of the whistle, Jamie Yancey spars with his opponent hoping to seize and toss him onto the mat. ~ . �Individual Wrestlers Bring Glory To Team With a near pin, Referee Robert Hale signals that the wrestlers are out of bounds. 66 Wrestling Front row: Ty Seympre, Matt ·Dixon, Robbie Roark, Chap Smith, Regan Marshall, Mike Briskey, Jeff Roark, Second row: Joe Bure k, Jame y Yancey, David Clarkson, Paul Landau, Jay Hawley, Ross Robe rtson, Steve Keffer, Third row: Tony Wood, Mike Helvey, Tim Ellis, Pat O ' Brian, Jurgen Rother, C..eJ:.iLfrw in, Back row: Lee Crockett, Jeff Yo ung, R7>bbie Mcconkey, Neil Bates, Don Helvey, Coach Guard �Intently watching, Coach Guard and Don Helvey wait anxi0t,1sly for results. In many sports a player's success depends largely on the S!-.JCCess of his team, but this is not so in wrestling. A wrestler's team could be winless and yet he could go undefeated. This is true because in a meet each wrestler wrestles his own match, but his team's results depend on not only on his match, but also those of. his teammates. Our own team was winless, but had two undefeated wrestlers: Mike Helvey at 126 pounds and Robbie Roark at 84 pounds. Both had records of 5 wins and no losses. Three other wrestlers also had win-loss records over 500. They were Matt Dixon who won 5 and lost 1 in the 91 pound division, c_,C)Cecil Irwi n who wo n 4 and lost 2 <Cl J.o the 150 division and Chap ~ ~ Smith who won 3 and lost 2 in the 98 pound division. New coach, Danny Guard, named a wrestler of the week each week of the season . The winners of this award were Matt Dixon in the 91 pqund weight class, Chap Smith in the 98 pound weight class, Joe Burek in the 105 pound weight class, Mike Helvey in the 126 pound weight class, Tim Ellis in the 134 pound weight class, and Pat O'Brian in the 142 pound weight class. Wrestling against a Cave Spring opponent, Robbie Roark struggles to keep from getting pinned. Wrestling 67 �Beginning a vault, Julie Lindsay shows the amount of power built up in her run . Intently concentrating on the beam, Tracy Kingsley executed a perfect lunge turn. 68 Gymnastics �Lots Of Practice Pays Off Displaying balance and grace, Karen Maslich competes on the beam in a home gymnastics meet. Pulling outmats, talking to judges, and checking the scoring equipment are only a few of the events that take place before gymnastic meets. Gymnastics 69 �Gymnastics Wins Major Regional Meet " -: ' At a home mee t, Mary Lynn Stephens proudly finishes he r floor exe rc ise. 70 Gymnast ics �During her beam routine, Missy Bova appears to be pleased with her performance. Preparing for a difficult move, Laura Frohock steadies herself on the uneven bars. Front row: Debbie Sallade, Betsy McCray, Teresa Cayton, Crissy Hoge, Julie Boteler, Missy Bova Second row: Sarah Hooven, Mary Lynn Stevens, Denise Delpier, Laura Frohock. Back row: Julie Lindsay, Karen Maslich, Tracy Kingsley. HV HV HV HV HV HV 151.40 150.25 159.50 165.05 159.45 162.55 A.L. W.B. C. Spring Glenvar N'side F. Co. 134.60 139.40 159.60 118.75 151.80 112.70 Won 5 Lost 1 Distric Gymnastics Meet HV 103.27 C. Spring 100.31 A.I. 90.12 N'side 90.10 W.B. 89.1 0 Glenvar 81 .93 F. Co. 76.3 2 Placed first Distr ic Mee t Gym nastics 71 ���~s part of his daily duty , Mr. Pric e supervises the unloading of the buses _ Assistant principals, Mr_ Price a nd Mr. cott compar e views on a stud e nt probem _ S 1 More Time With Students 74 Admini st ra t io n �Th e administration plays an important part in making sure the school runs smoothly. The three principals, Mr. Price, Mr. Farthing, and Mr. Scott share many of the duties of the administration, su c h as cafeteria and bus duty . Each also has areas that they specialize in . Mr. Scott is in charge of all athletic activities. It is his responsibility to make sure there are referees at all the games and sch e dule buses to take the teams to away games. Mr . Scott is also in charge of the attendance window. Among his many duties Mr . Farthing heads all the P.T.A . m eetings, talks with parents and handles discipline problems. Mr. Farthing says that this ye ar has bee n better than all past years, disc ipline wise. Mr . Price is depend e d upon to take care of th e grad e cards and to see that re port cards get out on time. Mr. Price sa id that sin ce ther e h;:is been fe we r disc iplin e problems th e re has b ee n m o re time for the principal s t o talk individuall y to students. Coming o ut of hi s office t o gr ee t a visit o r , M r . Farthin g we lco m es th e m w ith a smil e . Adm inistration 7 5 �Everyday Essentials An essential part of our school are the three office secretaries. Miss Alls, who came to work here last March, is Mr. Price's secretary. She also is in charge of corrospondence, and is the guidance counseler's secretary. She, like the other secretaries, have filing and typing jobs every day. Mrs. Moore, who came last February, helps in the front office with Mrs. Kazmarek, and is the chief bookkeeper. Mrs. Kazmarek answers phones, gets messages for various people, and is Mr. Farthing's secretary. One of her more important jobs is keeping track of attendance. Another helpful mamber of the office team is Mrs. Moses, who is an aide. Helping the secretaries, she answers phones, and takes massages. Her main job is taking care of sick students and arranging for their work to be taken home . Setting the check register and stamping checks are just a few of the man y jobs of Mrs. Moore. Hard at work, Miss Alls figur es out a daily sche dul e. 76 Sec retaries �Busily typing the daily absentee report, Mrs. Kacmerick fulfills on e of h e r many daily routines. Only to start her next responsibility. When Mrs. Moses isn't calling parents to come get students that are sick and need to go home, she works with school supply inventory and arranges for Parent Volenteer Services. Sec retaries 77 �There At Your Request During orientation for the sixth graders, Mr . Stone and Mrs. Williams look for important papers. 78 Guidance �During a busy day, Mrs. Farley and Mrs. Hopkins take time out to discuss some of the events of a teacher's day. Guidance counselor, Mr. Stone helps new students get adjusted to their schedule s. Three of the busiest people in the school may very well be the guidance counselors. In general some of their duties are enrolling and scheduling new students, maintaining a file for each student, and being there to talk to students individually at their requests. These are only a few of the counselors duties. Mr. Stone, the guidance coordinator, is especially busy. His charges are the ninth graders, although he will talk to anyone else. He has to prepare ninth graders for high school, attend monthly countywide coordinators' meetings, plan orientation, along with endless other jobs. · If you're sixth grade or seventh grade (A through M), Mrs. Farley is the person to see. She can hef p problems with teachers or parents, register students for the seventh, eigth, and ninth grades. Mrs. Williams finishes off the trio, heading up the sev~nth grade (N through Z) and the e1gth grade. She serves as a coordinator for the seventh grade Kuder Interest Inventory and eigth grade SRA, plus assists with ParentTeacher Conference Day. These are onf y a few of the man y jobs which the guidance department performs. They are certainly a ver y important part of the school. Guidance 79 �Beth Aydlett Peggy Alls Nancy Assaid Larry Barker Elizabeth Bass Cheryl Beach Pat Bijwaard Joyce Bill Linda Bowden Steven Boyer Penny Brammer Dot Britt Lou Clark Margaret Clifton Jane Davis Walter Davis Emma Lou Dillon Pat Dunlap Judy Ferguson Sue Flahive 80 Facu lty/Staff �Brenda Guthrie Jane Haddad Harriett Hannah Gerry Harper Doris Haynes Betsy Henderson Jenny Hight Martha Houff Nina Hoye Helen Hunt Carol Johnson Nanette Johnson Mike Johnston Rita Kaczmar ek Bonita Kelly Shirley Kotheimer Yola Lambert Ron Marshall Faculty/ Staff Bl �Shirley Martin Helen Mast Janet McKay Elizabeth Meeks Gayle Minter Evelyn Moore Bob Morgan Sherry Moses Mary Neely Vertie Nott Alma Osborn Mary Palmer JoAnn Paugh Lynn Payne Katrina Perdue 82 Fac ul ty/St aff �Most Important People In The School Ed Peterson David Price Louise Quesenberry Evelyne Ragland Becky Ratliff Becky Rhodes Lynn Rigsbee Dot Salmon Murphy Scott Sandy Shedwell John Stone Janie Sowers Henry Turner Bob Warr e n Jerry Weddle Jea n Wheeling Barbara Williams Marlene Wine Sally Winters Danielle Wise Lena Wyatt Although many students would find it hard to believe, the most important poeple in th e school are the teachers. Their purpose is to see that their students end the year with more knowledge than they began with. Many teachers teach different subjects. Miss Kelley teaches science along with math . Th e art teacher, Mrs. Wyatt, has added a class of seventh grade English. Mrs. Payne, the French teach er, also has two eighth grade English classes. From art to algebra, teachers set out to help their students better understand the subjects they teach. Mrs. Ross, head of the Social Studies Department , was out for about twelve weeks while she had a baby. Several other teachers are expecting babi es in the spring or this summer. Fac ult y/ Staff 83 �During second lunch, cafeteria workers prepare combo lunch for the hungry students waiting in line. As students wait in line, cafeteria workers busily prepare the plate lunch . After paying for his lunch, Jay Gillette waits for Mrs. Janie Sowers to give him his change. 84 Cafete r ia �Custodians Necessary For Every Day Routine Talking with Walter Davis, He len Hunt and Jerry Slump, Mr. Price explains how he would like things done. After all the students have left school Marion Roberts cleans up the Science De partment area. On a day with heavy snow, Walter Davis clears the front sidewalk for teachers and students. Custod ian s 85 . •' I ���Eric Altice Bruce Anderton Jane Bass Lenny Beane Adam Beck Karen Bijwaard Kathy Birch Lee Bixby Angela Black David Black Warron Boitnott Deanna Booth Kelly Branham Martin Bratc her John Brock Davi d Brooks Scott Brown Laura Bullington Tonya Bulman Joe Burek An n Burnley Randy Burris Tim Butt / ByriD V <WcY -f' Cathi Cald well Connie Cambell Eddie Ca ri co Ke vin Caud le 88 Nin th Grad e �April Childress Rick Clabbers David Clarkson Linda Clements Jonathon Clifton Robert Clifford Teresa Cline Laura Clinevell Ann Comer John Craft Margo Crews Cathy Crosier Cindy Dagenhart Renee Darby Kelly DeHaven Darren Delafield David Delafield Denise Delpierre GQllD ~J.:· -/ · Dilli a j Lori Dillon Scott Diomedi Lori Dixon Matt Dixon Joe Driscoll V +- J J • J Ha Is Nearly Empty On Thursday Morns A number of students requested that some type of a spiritual or devotional program b e introduced. Since the school is not permitted to bring religion in as a required course, the d evot ions have to be optional and must be held before school hours. Such a program had b ee n previousl y considered but was not carried through because of lack of inte rest and the possibility of low attendance. Th e students did ask for it and expressed interest that they wanted it. Mr. Farthing decided it would be worthwhile to have devotions. Each Thursday mornin g, before homeroom , stud e nts meet in the lecture room for devotions. Speakers come from all the area churches and re li gious groups. N in th Grade 89 �Allison Drummond Nancy Eak in Tim Elli s Katie Elmore Cricke t English John Estes Mary Kat e Farre ll Andrew Fle tt Laura Frohock Ann Gardne r Wayne Gee Mi ke Gibso n Me linda Gillispie Susan Gordon Scott Graham Daw n Grannis Sharo n Gray bill Ki m Hag on Paul a Hall Kat hy Harriso n Scot Hay nes Mike He lvey Jan He idi sh Kim Higg ins Juli e Ho lladay 90 Nin th Grad e �Freshmen Take On Faculty! Sarah Hooven Lane Hudson Allen Humphries Mark Hurley Kevin Hutchins Chris Hutter ~ii /-1 VJ J / V~ l.rwin Mite Johnson Ted Johnson David Jones Jennifer Jones Karen Jones Teresa Jones Cherron Journ el Mary Bet h Kane Cathy Keffer Ginger Keffer Karen Keist er Mike Kelley Ter esa Kennedy Teresa Kilbane Tracy Kingsley Stephanie Kirby Karen Kreinenbaum Paul Landau Ashley Laughinghouse William Leaman Robert Li ch enstei n Eric Lindamood Juli e Lind say "We're gonna beat you" was what the teachers had to listen to all day Wednesday Feb. 20, the day the male faculty w e nt up against the freshmen boys in a game of basketball. Th e game was held right after school in the gym with the fr es hmen as the visiting team . Ev e ryon e was a nxious and hyper to see the " bloop er bowl" as the game was called . Th e Fres hmen were coached by Kar e n Keister and Robbi e Roark, and the Faculty was coach e d by Mr . Johnston who also played. Kar e n re calls Mr. Johnston saying " It 's gonna be a murder, ca ll the po- lice." "We'll see!" Karen rep li ed. It was seen all right, the freshmen came out on top with an end ing score of 55 to 53 . For the Freshmen Randy Burris was high scorer with 13 points, with Kevin Hutc hins and Tony Wirt next with 12 pionts. On the Faculty side, cap tain Mr . Pete rson was high scorer with 29 points and a Tec hni ca l Foul ca ll ed on him. Mr. John ston was next high scorer with 12 points. It was a serious game in that the fifty cent adm iss ion charge we nt to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation . �Seminar Expands Knowledge Sam Lionberger Melissa Looney Rodney Marchand Doug Marcus Becky Martin Donna Martin Karen Maslich Jean Mattera Kim Mathews Missy Mauney Courtney Mays Judy Mays Kit McCarthy Rob Mcconkey Laura McClanahan Bev McDaniel Danny McKinney Jackie Meredith Ron Millehan Joe Ann Miller Davi d Moore Kim Moore Sherri Morris Susan Mullins Kathy Nasta Cindy Newby Tricia Nunally Andy Oliver Charlotte Perry Kim Pickle Seminar students are offered many ext ra programs to expand their knowledge further. They had the opportunity to sign up for different interests located at a workshop on Central Avenue. One of the various classes offered os creative writing. Th e students in this class get a chance to express their feel in gs and ideas in given topics of their own. One of the freshmen, Ann Gardner, wrote a poem about her feel in gs on her class : 92 Ninth Grade The ninth grade ends Our Junior High years We leave behind The joys and tears To go on the college Or take on a job Will we be respected Or known as slobs Old teachers and friends A part of the past Old fashions and trends No longer wil I last How we'll spend our I iv es Is solely up to us We can make it, or break it It's our own life! Thus . . Looking to the future Where will we be In the magical year Nineteen e ighty-three �Chris Pilcher Karen Poff Carlyle Prillaman Kathy Ptaschek Laurie Pugh Vickie Radford Cathy Ragland Shari Ray Kathryn Renick Curt Richter Joy Ricketson Carmen Rickman Robbie Roark Dana Robbins Angus Robertson Danny Rodgers Becky Russel Scott Russow Mike Saul Penny Scott Paul Seddon Nicky Sharp Scott Shupe Ni nth Grade 93 �Jennie Skelton Chap Smith Tammy Smith Laura Spychalski Kit Stanley Tracy Staples Tammy Statum Mary Lynn Stephens Out of the close to one thousand students that occupy this school, only three of them pay tuition. All three of them would be going to Woodrow Wilson Junior High school in the city. The students are all males. Two of them are Freshmen. Mike Helvey who is a very school spirited athletic person, was on the football team, track team, and undefeated captain of the wrestling team . Kevin Wirt who lives within walking distance of the school would have attended Woodrow Wilson because of the county's boundary lines . Kevin is an honor student. Both Mike and Kevin will be going to Patrick Henry High School next year. Michael Carbee also pays tuition. He would also have attended Woodrow Wilson, But his family plans a move to the country in the future and he doesn't want to change schools. Michael will attend Salem High School in two years. Bill Stowers Vincent Strokus Lisa Swim Jerold Tear Robin Tear Kim Thomas Kay Thompson Joan Ttockowski Kathy Thurman Julie Toggweiler Kerry Underwood Bruce Vanderwarker Lois Van O'Linda Cheryl Viliborghi Pam Wade Greg Wagner Debbie Weaver Sandy Weaver Sherri Webster Sarah White 94 Nin t h Grad e �Three Out Of One Thousand Greg Whitt Jeanette Whitt Wade Whitt Melissa Wiley Barbara Williams Billy Williams Scott Williams Chris Wilson Keith Wilson Susan Wilson Chris Wimmer Kevin Wirt Tony Wirt Donna Wood Lisa Wood Tony Wood Jamie Yancey Michelle Zahn Tim Ziegler Jodi Zincke Kathi Zion Ni nth Grade 95 �Eighth Graders Show Enthusiam In Sports Participation Jeff Allen David Allison Donnie Atkins Robert Atkins Melanie Arnold Traci Austin Angie Bailey Tommy Bailey Phillip Bane Ann Marie Bashlor Neal Bates Jere Bayne Lynn Beck Tommy Becker Lisa Bendix Doug Bond In her fifth period Civics class, Dineen DeR~cher spends the end of the period working on her homework . Kenneth Booth Julie Boteler Angela Bova Kelly Bowman The coming of a new year brought many rising eigth grade athletes into sports. There has be~n n:ore eigth graders participating in almost every sport this year compared to last year. . The football team had seven eigth graders, therefore having the largest number of eigth grade ~layers. Last year there was only Leigh Ann Bradford Rusty Bragg Leigh Ann Branch Mike Briskey SIX. The volleyball team came next as far as number of eigth graders. Half ~f the team were eigth graders this year compared to the total of three last year. The boy's basketball team followed with only half the amount last year. The girl's basketball team had the same number of eigth graders as last year. 96 Eighth Grade Gary Brooks Anjanette Brown Frank Burek . I ~ v-+- Kim Burton Conrad Carlen Anna Chase Jay Christley �I , Vincent Clark Danny Coleman Chad Conners Greg Cosnotti Lee Cowan Lee Crockett Dal Cundiff Delores Dail y Todd Darnell Lynn Deel Dineen DeRocher Jenny D eW itt John Dillard Rob yn Dillo n Tom Dod Cind y D'oolan Greg Eades Brad Edwards Peter Emon Jimmy Farmer Peter File Bonnie Flett Lee Foley Steve Foster Clay Fralin Stacey Frankel Tracy Freeman Laura Garrett Diane Gilbert Jay Gillete M ike Glasgow Doug Glenn Ric Goell Tiffan y Gray Anita Green �Tony Gurley Tonya Gurley Andy Hall Jon Harmon Todd Hassler Eileen Hauck Jay Hawley Billy Hicks Clark Hill Mary-Pat Hillen Barry Hinkle Mary Ann Hinton Karen Hodges Karen Hodges Robin Hodges Sue Hollins Greg Holsinger Mike Houchins Chuck Howell Randy Irving Rod Irwin David Jacobs Deborah Jennings Jamie Johnson Margaret Johnson Chris Kaczmarek Steve Keffer Amy Kidd Jane King Gina Kropff Marlene Kunch Kathie Lacy Kathy Langone Todd Lagrow Penny Lambert Sherry Lancaster 98 Eigh t h Grad e �Sarah Largen Mike Lawrence Billy Lee Marguerite Lewis Dianna Likens Tim Logwood Mark Long Krista Loving Sid Lyons Lisa Marienfeldt Regan Marshall Lisa Martin Kelly Matheny Kevin Maynard Mehrdad Mazaheri Michelle McDevitt Nancy McMahon David Milan Teresa Mitchell Ken Mobley Johnnie Moore Lorie Moore Tommy Morgan Scott Morris Pam And Paula ''Who!'' The coming of Pam and Paula Wszolek to the school two years ago, brought a lot of people two new friends and a lot of "Pam and Paula Who?"'s. Formally from New Jersey, the twins get along surprisingly well for sisters. Paula was born three minutes ahead of Pam. The twins enjoy many activities and sports, many of which they participate in together. They are regular swimmers at Hidden Valley Coutry Club , They're on the volleyball and track teams, a nd they also play tennis. Pam is also one of the faith ful scorekeepers at boy's basketball games. Paula is a familiar sight at school events, and en joys riding her moped. Eighth Grade 99 �Andrew Morris Mary Moses Suzy Murray Michele Nelson Angela Noell Vicki Nolan David Oakes Pat O'Brien Terry Oliver Philip Oyler Jean Patton Trisha Patton Tam Pease Judy Perry Peter Perry Vicky Peterson Teresa Phillips Charlotte Poff Susanna Porter Missy Price Sarah Renick Amy Renk Carrie Richardson Ross Roberson Lawrence Roberts Terry Robertson Urgen Rother Lori Sallade Frank Samuelson Lorie Saul Lisa Scott Waylon Sellers Crissie Seyler Ty Seymore Missy Shaffner Jere Short Anne Shumate Gray Shumate Sandra Sluss Joe Sposa Danny Sprenger Mike Starr Looking at all of the eighth graders standing side by side, you couldn't fail to notice one in particular. Todd Hassler is 6'2" and luckily for the school, play~ bas~ ketball . Ever since Todd could remember, he'd been interested in basketball. He's played for seven years, alt hough this is his first ye ar o n the school's te am. Todd thinks 100 Eig hth G rad e next years team should be really good. With five returning players, coupled with Todd's and Frank Samuelson's heights, Coach Peterson agrees that the team could do very well if the new players play well with the older ones. According to Coach Peterson, "Todd could be one of the team's outstanding members if he works hard this summer and continues to have his willing, quick attitude. Todd has the ability," he said, "But practicing after the season is over is extremely important." While Todd has a paper route and enjoys baseball, basketball is by far his favorite. He'd like to play in high school, and then go on to play for UV A. �Richard Starr Maria St. Clair Johnathon Steinke Margie Stow David Taylor Leslie Taylor ~· Jennifer Taylor Sharon Taylor Pam Thomas Jerry Thompson Rob Tipton Bruce Tomlinson I. " Daniel Toti Randy Trexell Robert Tucker Tommy Valentine Debbie Viliborghe Wendi Wagner Tom Waldron Janice Walpole Beth Warwick Joe Whalen Darren Whitt Martin Whorely Bruce Willette Chris Williams Cyndi Wilson Mike Wing Marvin Winston Marshell Wise Jennifer Wood Tammy Wood Pam Wszolek Paula Wszolek Jeff Young Eighth Grader Shows Eighth Grade 101 �Heather Agee Magid Ahmadinia Julie Akers William Aldridge Diane Allison Roxanne Babst Matt Baldwin Stacey Barton Elvira Beckner Mike Bell Teri Bendix Dan Berry Ken Berry Kim Black Bill Board Davie Booth Missy Bova Lisa Bowles Jimmy Bradbury David Bradley Mark Bright Billy Brinner David Brown Kim Brown Vicky Bryant Kathy Bullington Mark Bumgarner Jan Byrum Sandra Carrington Cameron Carroll Kathy Carroll Kevin Carroll Ton y Carter Kessa Catlet Kip Caudle A very unusual family i~ part of the student body this year. The Burek family is very large and four of them are in this school this year. Victor Burek is in the sixth grade and twins, Paul and Frank represent the eigt h grade while Joe is a freshman. Joe was voted by the freshman class as the boy with the best smile . Thereare two other boys to the Burek family, Jay thirty- one and Steve twenty-n ine who live in New Jersey. The whole family went up to New Jersey for their stepbrother Steve's wedding in October. " It was a riot," Joe said. Joe said the family gets to visit e veryone once in awhile but not always together . The fami ly went to Myrtle Beach last summer all together as Grandmother Burek's treat. 102 Sevent h Grade �Seventh Grade Misses Out! Teresa Cayton Kim Chaney Mark Chapman Mary Childers Tim Claytor Melissa Clifton Pam Cline Wandra Cockram Paige Cowan Susie Crawford Chris Croft David Crumley Lauren Cuccaro Randy Dailey Jane Dennison Scott Derocher Jeff Dicks Michelle Dillingham Leigh Ann Dillo Matt Dillon Paul Driscoll Beth Ellis Traci Ellis Melissa Ewers Myra Lynn Fain Rob Fariss Scott Fazio Deana Felty Kimi Feierabend Bobby Ferguson Angelyn Fisher Charles Fitzwater Angela Flegas Colleen Flett Sandra Foster Seve n t h Grade 103 �Gymnastics Involves Seventh Graders Stephanie Freeman Tina Freeman Bobby Fronk Sean Fulton Michael Carbee Kim Gardner John Garlow Greg Gerhart Jennie Gilman Matt Glavas Michelle Glover Holle Goble ;: John Gochenour Trevor Goins Brad Graham Tracy Graham Audra Green Danny Gregory Leigh Ann Hannabass Tonya Hanslick John Harrison Donna Hartmann Susan Harwood Lori Hassler Kath y Hauck Alan Hawkins Mitzi Haynes Todd Hearp 104 Seventh Grad e Four seventh graders were added to the gymnastics team this year. All four were a big help to the team, and should help form a good team next year. Missy Bova has been involved in gymnastics for seven years. Missy said that her favorite event was the uneven bars. Teresa Cayton, another newcomer to the team likes the beam best, but also is very talented on the bars. She has been an active gymnast for seven years. Betsy McCray, who has been a gymnast for four years, became interested in being on the team because her sister, Julie McCray, was on the team in past years . Debbie Sallade, the last of the seventh graders on the team, says her favorite event is the bars, even though she enjoys all the events. �Scott Highsmith Jan Hill Matt Hodges Duke Holdren Teresa Holland Lisa Holton Paul Howell Donnie Hughes Andrea loffreda Dennis Jamison Jodi Jamison Kristi Jamison Robin Janey Darlene Jarvis Monica Johnson Kathy Jones Sherri Jones Lauren Jouqu et Patrick Lamanna Joe Lanter Lori Lawton Elizabeth Leaman Robert Lewis Susan Lichtenstein Steve Light Alex Lindamood David Long Kerrie Loving Laura Macchia Marty Malloy R.G . Markham Kathy Martin Troy Martin Leslie Matheny Michelle Mays Betsy McCray Joey McCulloughty Michael McDevitt Brian Mclaughlin Stephanie M cNe il Lani e Mena Kristie Menge rink Carletta Mitch e m Dou g Moore Mike Moore Shelli Mo rris Bob Mussleman Lisa Naff Seventh Grade 105 �Fans Allowed In Locker Room Amy Nasta Lisa Nelms Ronald Nester Rhonda Nichols Jeff Nolen David O'Brien Brian Owen Brian Palmer Everett Palmer John Perry Tony Peterson Daryl Phelps r, Todd Phillip David Porter Cathy Porzio Tom Powell Ton ya Presley Lesley Prillaman Natalie Prillaman Kim Procter Chuck Pugh Bobby Ratliff Cheri Reed Laurie Reed \ I Kyle Repass Marianne Repko Drew Reynolds Cerina Lynn Richards Michael Rife Jeff Roark Cheryl Robbins David Robertson Debra Roche Melissa Rock Amy Rodgers Greg Rosendahl Joe Royal Debby Sallade Scott Salmon Lee Salyer Tami Sakiey Dawn Schurlnight Brenda Selle rs Jodi Sheffey Nancy Kaye Shelton Darrell Shephard Toni Short Randy Smith 106 Seventh Grade �Steve Smith Kelly Stebbins Kim Stokes Beve rly Stout Ri c hard Stout Kim Stowe De nise Strokus Miss y Tardy Li sa Thomas Michae l Thompso n Tomm y Th o mp so n Chris Turman Mark Turn e r Sandy Und e rwood Dani e l Valentine Scott Vandergrift Ali ce Veasey Ge org e Wad e Mike Wa d e Tracy Wad e Corie Walker Karen Walters Le igh Walton Todd Weimer Russe ll W e rt z Ca c White Carlton White Cathy White Jim White Scott Whitt Kathy Willard Philip Williams Ri c hard William s All e n Wi lso n Ru sse ll Wilson Sharon W in go Kadi Woods Michelle W ri ght Suzanne W ri ght Brian Yo un g Eddie Ze le nak Bec ky Ze ig le r One of th e changes for th e better we re th e fans put in the lo c ke r rooms. It gets ver y hot and stuffy as eve rybody knows when you have fourty hot , sweaty bodi es crowd e d in a closed room. Th e fans were ins e rt e d in O ctob e r. It was a m ess for th e students to get dr esse d with parts of th e wall all over th e floor . When th e fa ns were ordered, one of th e backs wasn 't sent but th e fans were put in anyway sin ce th e wo rk e rs had already started pre p e ration s fo r getting them in. Th e g irl s were left w ith a ho le in t he wa ll for abo ut two freez in g weeks . As soon as the spec ia ll y ordered fan back cam e in it was added to th e fan. Des pit e all th e te mp orary disco mfort , in th e long r un , the fans will be a great advantage to a ll gy m stud e nts . He lpin g seve nth g rade gy m class w ith bask e tball , Coach G ua rd ge ts out to practice wit h th e m. Seventh Grade 107 �Planning Young For Coll ege Whitney Allison Missy Ammon s Mary Amos John And erson M arl een And erson Am y Angl e Heathe~ Armstrong Chris Atkins Erni e Bragg et Michelle Bail y Gregor y Baldwin Po rtia Barnhart Willi am Bean e Page Beck Eric Bish o p Ka r yn Board Lo ri Bo llinger Paul Boo n e Leig h Boteler Terri Bowman Jo hn Brandes tas M itc h ell Bratton M ark Brooks Beth Brown Greg Br ow n Steve Brown D avi d Br oyles Trin a Br ya n t 108 Sixt h Grad e �Victor Burek Mark Burnley Paula Burton Traves Butterworth Lorrie Byrd Melissa Campbell Carla Lynn Carr Tara Chase Gary Childress Tim Clabbers Kenneth Clarkson David Cockran Gwen Cooley Jim Cooper Marty Copenhaven Mitch Cundiff Ginny Crews Carla Dalton Dana Darby Barbara Davis Tina Deel Jeffery Delafield Beth Dewitt Paul DiFilippo Chrissy Dinnerville Jerry Dunahoo Roger Eakin Terry Eaton Karen Ebert Jenny Epperly Bob Estes David Farmer Michael Farrell Mark Faville Rick Fazio Darren Felty Elizabeth Ferguson Sherry Fe rgu son Wesle y Ferguson Denise Ferrel Bill Flippen Renee Gales A frequent winner in area swim meets and a state record holder is sixth grader Lori Zinke. Her best events is the butterfly. She holds the state records for the 50 and 100 yard butterfly. In the last year, she has competed in meets at Duke, Wake Forrest, Va . Tech, Petersburg, Va., Johnson City, Tenn. and Charleston, West Virginia. When asked how well she did Lori said, "I've been lucky, I've done pretty well." For the last seven years Lori has been swimming and now she is working out in the pool regularly. During the summer she works out for three hours a day and during the winter who works out three days a week for an hour and a half each day. Her goal for the future is the "hope to win a college scholarship through swimming." Sixth Grade 109 �Kelley Garst Annette Gillespi Gene Gillock Rick Godley Kristi Goodman Steve Granham Chris Hagood Monica Hagood John Hahn Tommy Hahn Jill Hale Kimberly Hale Suzanne Hall Billy Harmon Chris Harmon Terry Harpold Robin Harris Kristi Harrison Ricky Harrison Shawn Hatcher David Heidish Eric Helms Cindy Henry Mendi Herbert Kevin Hilborn Kathy Hillen Wyatt Hobach Lee Hodge Karen Hodges Lori Hodges Meredith Hady Billy Hoge Greg Holton Debbie Hooven Brian Horn David Howell Bobby Huffman Mike Hurt Tracie Hutter Doug Hynes Robert Hypes Donna Jacobs Jeff Johns Chris Johnson Kelly Johnston Wayne Jones Jeff Journell Doug Kelly Mike Kemp Laura Kilbourn Billy King Kristi King Craig Kirby Jeff Knott 110 Sixth Grade �Though sixth grade students in Va. are not allowed to participate in interscholastic sports or become cheerleaders, those in our school are very involved. There is a sixth grade choir which has twenty-four members and the beginner band has thirty- six sixth graders. Student government is another area in which sixth graders are involved. Sixth graders are also involved in the S.C.A., pep club, and science fiction club. Participate In Many Ways Tanya Koon Katie Lanter David Largen Heather Lawthorn Carol Lewis Merri Lewis David Lionberger Billy Lipes Michael Litos Chris Lucas Jennifer Manning Paula Manning Rusty Marchand Andy Maslich Hubie Matney Mona Mays Todd Mays Maribeth McDevitt Lisa McGraw Mike McKinney Jay Mclender Scott Mcleod Mike Meador Kim Mehl Gary Middleton Todd Miller Robert Mills Tonya Minton Bucky Misegades Sand ra Moore Kay Murphy Rodney M ussle man Sixth Grade 111 �Jennifer Najjum Leslie Newman Kelly Noe Michelle Nucholls Beth O'Brien Kathy O'Brian Cindy Owen Carl Pafford Neal Page Mike Parks Sherri Parsons Brian Pauley Missy Payne Beth Pedrick Kelli Peyton Amber Phillipps Leslie Price Beverly Anne Pugh Susan Pugh Monica Quinn Laura Reed Tammy Robertson John Ross Lori Roush Tracy Routon Trevor Ruble Bobby Russell John Russell Julie Salmon Karen Saul Billy Schaffer Mike Schell Frank Selbe Anjeli Seth Barbi e Setliff Kevin Shaw Chris Shelor Fre ddie Shively Lynn Showalter Cindy Smith Randy Smith Mark Snyder Jerry Spradlin Richard Starkey Haywood Statum Anne Stephens Carl Stephens Billy Stout Ca rla Sturze nbecker Scott Thompson Scott Thompson Susanna Tomann Doug Toti Wa lter Trexe l! 112 Sixth Grade �r -· Sixth · Grade Archaeologists Janet Tucker Lisa Turpin David Twigg Tina Via Donna Wade Clark Walker David Walker Ricky Walters Lynn Walton Lisa Warring Loyce Warring Bobby Watson Phil Weaver Jeff Wheeler Lisa Whitt Teresa Whitlock Leigh Willette Teddy Williams Shannon Windsor Mike Wise Barbara Wood Heath Wood Steve Woods Ginni Wray Students in Roanoke County schools who have 1.Q.'s over 130 are eligible for the county's gifted program. Sixth graders in this program meet once a week with Mrs. Beech. She has six classes that meet on Fridays. Their topic of study this year was archaeology. The culmination of this work was a project in which each class created it's own culture, a race of people who for some reason died out. The students had to decide when and where the people lived, how they supplied their basic needs, how they communicated and how they governed themselves. Also left up to the student were the religion, leisure life, arts and music of the people. When these decisions had been made the class made artifacts and buried them. Anther class dug up the artifacts and tried to piece together the culture's way of life. The final step was a meeting between the class who dug up the artifacts and the class who buried them. The class presented their conclusions to the culture's creators who told them to what extent they were right or wrong . The students also went on a field trip to Back Creek school where they met with local archeologists, cleaned artifacts and classified them. The artifacts had been taken from digs in the area. Ernie Wright Jeff Wright Jeff Wright Lori Wright Laura Zaun Johnny Zawacki Danny Ziegler Lori Zincke Sixth Grade 113 15 �AAA Agee, Heather 11, 29, 102 Ahmadinia, Magid 102 Akers, Julie 29, 102 Aldridge, William 27, 102 Allen, Jeff 26, 96 Allison, David 27, 96 Allison, Dianne 29, 102, 108 Allison, Whitney 28 Alls, Peggy 76, 80 Altice, Eric 27, 36, S1, 88, 31 Ammons, Missy 108 Amos, Mary 108 Anderson, John 27, 108 Anderson, Marlee 108 Anderton, Brice 88 Angle, Amy Neal 108 Armstrong, Heather 27, 108 Arnold, Melanie 96 Assaid, Nancy 80 Atkins, Chris 108 Atkins, Donnie 4S, 96 Atkins, Robert 96 Austin, Traci 96 Aydlett, Beth 80 BBB Babst, Roxanne 27, 102 Baggett, Ernie 108 Bailey, Angie 27, 96 Baily, Michelle 108 Baily, Tommy 96 Baldwin, Gregory 108 Baldwin, Matt 27, 102 Bane, Phillip 27, 96 Barker, Larry 40, 80 Barnhart, Portia 108 Barton, Stacey 8, 102, 32 Bashlor, Ann Marie 27, 96 Bass, Elizabeth 80 Bass; Jane 88 Bates, Neal 27, 66, 96 Bayne, Jere 96 Beach, Cheryl 80 Beane, Lenny 88 Beane, William 108 Beck, Adam 4, 14, 88, 30 Beck, Lynn 96 Beck, Page 108 Becker, Tommy 96 Beckner, Elvira 102 Bell, Mike 4S, 102 Bendix, Lisa 8, 96 Bendix, Teri Berry, Dan 102 Berry, Ke n 27, 102 Bijwaard, Karen 16, 88, 31 Bijwaard, Patricia 38, 80 Bill, Joyce 86, 80 Birch, Katherine 88 Bishop, Eric 108 Bixby, Leigh 27, S8, 88, 30 Black, Angela 8, 88, 30 Black, David 27, 88 Black, Kim 102 Board, Bill 26, 102 Board, Karyn 108 Boitnott, Warren 88, 119 Bollinger, Lori 108 Bond, Doug 8, 27, 96 Boone, Pa ul 108 Boot h, Dav id 102 Booth, Deana 88 114 Index Booth, Kenneth 29, 96 Boteler, Julie 16, 71, 96 Boteler, Leigh 108 Bova, Angela 96 Bova, Missy 102, 32, 71 Bowden, Linda 80 Bowles, Lisa 26, 102 Bowman, Kelly 96 Bowman, Terri Ann 108 Boyer, Steven 86, 80, 81 Bradbury, Jimmy 26, 102 Bradford, Leigh Ann 96 Bradley, David 102 Bragg, Rusty 26, 96 Branch, Leigh Ann 27, 96 Brandetsas, John 108 Brammer, Penny 39, 80 Branham, Kelly 88 Bratcher, Martin 88 Bratton, Mitch 108 Bright, Mark 8, 102 Brinner, Billy 26, 102 Briskey, Mike 27, 66, 96 Britt, Dorothy 80 Brock, John 14, S1, 88, 32, 30 Brooks, David 27, 88 Brooks, Gary 96 Brooks, Mark 108 Brown, Anjanette 29, 96 Brown, Beth 27, 108 Brown, David 26, 102 Brown, Greg 27, 108 Brown, Kim 102 Brown, Scott 88 Brown, Steve 27, 108 Broyles, David 104 Bryant, Trina 108 Bryant, Vicky 8, 102 Bullington, Kathryn 26, 102 Bullington, Laura 24, 88 Bulman, Tonya 88 Bungarner, Marc 26, 102 Burek , Frank 27, 98, 96 Burek, Joseph 88, 66, 30 Burek, Paul 27, 98, 96 Burek, Victor 108, 109 Burnley, Anne 8, 88, 30 Burnley, Marc 108, 109 Burris, Randy S1, 60, 88 Burton, Kimberly 2, S8, 96 Burton, Paula 28, 109 Butt, Tim 88, 30 Butterworth, Traves 109 Byrd, Larry 88 Byrd, Lorrie 28, 109 Byrum, Jan 29, 102 CCC Caldwell, Cathi 88, 30 Campbell, Connie 29, 88 Campbell, Melissa 109 Carico, Eddie 88 Carlen, Conrad 96 Carr, Carla 28, 109 Carrington, Sandra Dee 102 Carroll, Cameron 26, 102 Carroll, Kathy 29, SS, 102 Carroll, Kevin 102 Carter, Tony 27, 102 Catlett, Kesa 27, 102 Caudle, Kevin 47, 51, 88 Caudle, Kip 26, 102 Cayton, Teresa 103, 71 Chaney, Kim 8, 103 Chapman, Mark 103 Chase, Anna 10, 11, 96 Chase, Tara 109 Childers, Mary 27, 103 Childress, April 89 Childress, Gary 109 Christley, Jay 29, 96 Clabbers, Rick 89, 31 Clabbers, Timothy 109 Clark, Lou 8, 80 Clark, Vincent 27, 97 Clarkson, David 3, 64, 89, 66 Clarkson, Kenneth 109 Claytor, Tim 03 Clements, Linda 8, S8, 89, 32, 30 Clifford, Robert 89 Clifton, John 89 Clifton, Margaret 80 Clifton, Melissa 29, 103 Cline, Pam 29, 103 Cline, Teresa 89 Clinevall, Laura 11, 89, 30 Cockram, Wandra 103 Cockram, David 27, 107 Coleman, Danny 97 Comer, Ann 16, SS, 89, 31 Compton, Debbie 27 Conner, Chad 97 Cooley, Gwen 28, 109 Cooper, Jim 109 Copenhaver, Marty 109 Cosnotti, Greg 97 Cowan, Lee 97 Cowan, Paige 8, 103 Craft, John 89 Crawford, Susie 29, SS, 103 Crews, Ginny 109 Crews, Margo 16, SS, S8, 89, 30 Crockett, Lee 26, 97, 66 Croft, Chris 103 Crompton, John 27 Crosier, Cathy 89, 30 Crumley, David 26, 103 Crumley, John 27 Cuccaro, Lauren 27, 103 Cundiff, Dal 97 Cundiff, Mitch 109 DOD Dagenhart, Cindy 27 89 31 Dailey, Dolores 97 ' ' Dailey, Randy 103 Dalton, Carla 28, 109 Darby, Dana 109 Darby, Renee 89 Darnell, Todd 97 Davis, Barbara 109 Davis, Jane 80 Davis, Walter 8S, 80 Deel, Lynn 97 Deel, Tina 109 DeHaven, Kelly 89, 30 Delafield, Darren 27 89 Delafield, David 27 '89 Delafield, Jeff 109 ' Dalpierre, Denise 89, 90, 71 Dennison, Jane 10, 27, 103 DeRocher, Dineen 27, 97, 96 DeRocher, Scott 103 DeWitt, Beth 27, 109 DeWitt, Jennifer 97 Dicks, Jeff 27, 103 Difillippo, Paul 109 Dillard, John 27, 97 Dillingham, Michele 29, 103 Dillo, Leigh Ann 8, 27, 103 Dillion, John SO, S1, 89, 31 Dillon, Emma Lou 80 Dillon, Lori 89, 119, 30 Dillon, Robyn 97, 11 Dillon, Matt 27, 103 Dinnerville, Chrissy 27, 109 Diomedi, Scott 89, 31 Dixon, Lori 89 Dixon, Matt 46, S1, 89, 66, 30 Dod, Tom 16, 27, 97 Doolan, Cynthia 97, 32 Dragon, Mrs. 4S Driscoll, Joe 16, 17, 27, 60, 64, 89 Driscoll, Paul 103 Drummond, Allison 27, 90, 30 Dunahoo, Jerry 109 Dunlap, Patricia 80 EEE Eades, Greg 97 Eakin, Nancy 90 Eakin, Roger 109 Eaton, Terry 109 Ebert, Karen 109 Edwards, Brad 97 Elbert, Karen 27 Ellis, Beth 26 Ellis, Tim 90, 66 Ellis, Traci 29, 103 Elmore, Katie 14, 1S, 89, 90 , 30 Emon, Peter 97, 99 English, Cricket 90, 31 Epperly, Jenny 109 Estes, Bob 109 Estes, John 27, 90 Ewers, Melissa 29, 103, 32 FFF Fain, Myra 29, 103, 32 Farmer, David 109 Farmer, Jimmy 97 Farrell, Mary Kate 1S, 90, 30 Farrell, Mike 27, 109 Farris, Rob 27, 103 Farthing, Loyd 2, 4, 8, 22, 7S Faville, Mark 27, 109 Fazio, Rick 109 Fazio, Scott 103 Feierabend, Kimi 29, 103 Felty, Darren 109 Felty, Deana 27, 103 Ferguson, Bobby 43, 103 Ferguson, Elizabeth 8, 109 Ferguson, Judy 2, S8, 90 Ferguson, Sherry 109 Ferguson, Wesley 109 Ferrell, Denise 109 File, Peter 27, 97 Fisher, Angelyn 103 Fitzwater, Charles 103 Flahive, Sue 43, 80 Flegas, Angela SS, 103 Flett, Andrew 90 Flett, Bonnie 97, 32 Flett, Colleen 29, 103 Flippen, Bill 109 Flowers, Dana 29 Foley, Lee 97 Fooks, Nan 83 Foster, Sandra 29, 103, 104 �Foster, Steve 97 Fralin, Clay 97 Frankel, Stacy 27, 97 Freeman, Stephanie 104 Freeman, Tina 29, 32, 104 Freeman, Tracy 27, 97 Frohock, Laura 8, 11, 90, 71, 30 Fronk, Bobby 104 Fulton, Sean 104 GGG Gales, Renae 8, 32, 109 Carbee, Michael 104 Gardner, Ann 6, 16, 90, 30 Gardner, Kim 27, 104 Garlow, John 104 Garst, Keiley 110 Garrett, Laura 10, 97 Gee, Wayne 90 Gerhart, Greg 104 Gibson, Mike S1, 90, 30 Gilbert, Duane 97 Gillespie, Annette 110 Gillette, Jay 27, 97, 84 Gillispie, Melinda 90 Gillock, Gene 110 Gilman, Jennie 26, 104 Glasgow, Mike 27, 97 Glavas, Matt 27, 104 Glenn, Doug 97 Glover, Michele 26, 104 Goble, Holle 29, 104 Gochenour, John 27, 104 Godley, Ricky 110 Goell, Ric 8, 97 Goins, Trevor 29, 104 Goodman, Kristi 110 Gordon, Susan 90 Graham, Brad 104 Graham, Scott 90 Graham, Steve 110 Graham, Tracy 104 Grannis, Dawn 90 Gray, Tiffany 27, 97 Graybill, Sharon 90, 30 Green, Anita 97 Green, Audra 104 Gragory, Daniel 27, 104 Guard, Danny SO, S1, 66, 67, 107 Guthrie, Brenda 81, 80 Gurley, Tony 26, 98 Gurley, Tonya 26, 98 HHH Haddad, Jane 40, 81 Hagan, Kim 90 Hagood, Chris 110 Hahn, John 110 Hahn, Tommy 27 Hale, Jill 110 Hale, Kim 110 Hale, Robert 66 Hall, Andy 29, S1, 98 Hall, Paula 90 Hall, Susanne 110 Hannabass, Leigh Ann 29, 32, 104 Hannah, Harriet 80 Hanslik, Tonya 104 Harman , Billy 27, 110 Harman, Chris Harman, Jon 98 Harper, Gerry 34, 80 Harpold, Terry 110 Harris, Robin 110 Harrison, John 27, 104 Harrison, Kathy 6, 9, 14, 90, 9S Harrison, Kristie 27, 110 Harison, Ricky 27 Hartmann, Donna 104 In memory of Joe Hamrick, our sponsor from Josten's Harvey, Sonya 16, 17, S2, SS, 30 Yearbook Company. Harwood, Sue 2, 29, SS, 104 A helper, guider, and friend . Hassler, Lori 104 Hassler, Todd 60, 61, 63, 98 Hatcher, Shawn 28, 110 Hauck, Eileen 98 Hauck, Kathy 104 Hawkins, Alan 104 Hurley, Mark 14, 9, S1, 91, 32, 30 Kennedy, Teresa 91, 30 Hurt, Michael 110 Hawley, Jay S1, 66, 98 Kidd, Amy 8, 24, 27, 58, 98 Haynes, Doris 81 Kidd, Chris 27, 10S Hutchins, Kevin S1, 60, 91, 30 Hutchins, Mike 26 Haynes, Mitzi 29, 104 Kilbane, Teresa 14, 15, 88, 91 , 30 Hutter, Chris 91 Kilbourn, Laura 110 Haynes, Scott 90 Hutter, Tracie 110 King, Billy 110 Hearp, Todd 104 Heidish, David 110 Hynes, Douglas 110 King, Brian 105 Heidish, Jan 10, 90, 30 Hypes, Robert 110 King, Dan 27 Helms, Eric 8, 28, 111, 110 King , Jane 29, 45, 98 Ill Helvey, Don 66, 67 King, Kristi 28, 110 loffreda, Andrea 27, 10S Helvey, Mike 18, S1, 90, 66 King, Terry 28 Irving, Randy 49, S1, 98 Henderlite, Danielle 29 Kinglsey, Tracy 8, 46, 58, 91, 30, Irwin, Cecil 6S, 66, 91 Henderson, Betsy 81 95, 71, 68 Irwin, Rod 98 Henderson, Lynn SS, 42 Kirby, Craig 110 JJJ Henderson, Jerry 119 Kirby, Stephanie 9, 30 Jacobs, David 98 Henry, Cindy 110 Knott, Jeff 110 Jacobs, Donna 28, 110 Herbert, Mindy 110 Koon, Tanya 111 Jamey, Robin 28 Hicks, Billy 60, 98 Koski , Brad 105 lamison, Dennis 10S Higgins, Kim 90, 30 Kotheimer, Shirley 41, 81 Jamison, Jodi 29, 10S Highsmith, Scott 10S Kreienbaum, Karen 11, 91 , 31 Jamison, Kristi 10S Hight, Jenny 81 Kropff, Gina 98 Janey, Robin 10S Hilborn, Kevin 110 Kunc, Marlene 98 Jarvis, Darlene 105 Hill, Clark 98 Jennings, Debra 98 LLL Hill, Jan 27, 105 Johns, Jeff 27, 110 Lacy, Kathy 14, 98 Hillen, Kathy 110 Johnson, Carol 87 Lagrow, Todd 98 Hillen, Mary-Pat 98 LaManna, Patrick 105 Johnson, Christopher 110 Hinkle, Barry 98 Johnson, Jamie 98 Lampert, Penny 98 Hinton, Maryann 98 Lambert, Yola 81 Johnson, Margaret 29, 98 Haback, Wyatt 27, 110 Lancaster, Sherry 98 Johnson, Mitchell 91 Hodge, Lee 110 Landau, Paul 27, 91 , 66 Johnson, Monica 104, 105 Hodges, Karen 110 Lanter, Joe 26, 105 Johnson, Nanette 81, 99 Hodges, Karen 98 Johnson, Ted 14, 91 Lanter, Katie 28, 111 Hodges, Karen Sue 43, 98 Johnston, Kelly 110 Largen, David 111 Hodges, Lori 27, 110 Largen, Sarah 27, 99 Johnston, Mike 2, 37, 60, 34, 81 Hodges, Matt 105 Jones, David 91 Laughinghouse, Ashl ey 91 Hodges, Robin 27, 32, 98 Jones, Jennifer 58, 91 , 30 Lawhorn, Heather 111 Hedy, Meredith 110 Lawrence, Mike 99 Jones, Karen 11, 14, 15, 91 , 30 Hoge, Billy 110 Jones, Kathy 29, 105 Lawton, Lori 105 Hoge, Chrissy 10, 11 , 6, 71 Jones, Teresa 91 Leaman, Eli zabeth 28, 105 Holdren, Duke 27, 10S Jones, Wayne 110 Leamen, William 14, 91 Holladay, Julie 90, 30 Jouget, Lauren 105 Lee, Bill y 27, 99 Hollins, Sue 98 Lewis, Carol 28, 111 Journell, Cherron 91, 30 Holland, Teresa 10S Journell, Jeffrey 110 Lewis, Marguerite 99 Holsinger, Greg 98 Joynes, Bradley 105 Lewis, M er ri Mead 11 1 Holton, Greg 110 Lewis, Robert 105 KKK Holten, Lisa 52, S3, S5, 105 Kaczmarek, Chris 27, 98 Lichtenstein , Robert 48, 51, 60, Hooven , Deborah 27, 110 91 Kaczmarek, Rita 73, 81 Hooven, Sarah 91, 71 Kane, Mary Beth 91 , 30 Lichtenste in, Susan 105 Horne, Brian 110 Ligh t, Steve 105 Keffer , Cathy 27, 58, 91 Houchins, Mike 98 Keffer, Ginger 91, 95 Likens, Dianna 58, 99 Houff, Martha 81 Keffer , Steve 26, 27, 29, 36, 66, Lindamood, Al ex 105 Howell, Chuck 98 98 Lindamood , Eric 16, 91 , 30 Howell, David 110 Keister , Karen 8, 11 , 19, 20, 91 , Lindsey, Juli e 10, 68, 71, 90, 91, 30 Howell, Paul 105 30 Keister, Teresa 105 Lionbe rger, David 11 1 Hoye, Nina 81 Lionberge r, Sam 60, 92 Hudson, Lane 91, 95 Kelley, Bonita 80, 81 Lipes, Billy 111 Kelley, Doug 27 Huffman, Bobby 110 Li tos, Mi cha l 111 Kelley, Mike 91 Hughes, Donnie 27, 10S Logwood, Tim 99 Kelley, Sarah 29, 105 Humphries, Allen 91 Lon g, Dav id 105 Kemp, Mike 110 Hunt, Helen 81 , 85 Index 115 �Long, Mark 99 Lonney, Melissa 29, 92 Loving, Kerri 10S Loving, Krista 99 Lucas, Chris 111 Lumanna, Patrick 29 Lynch, Roy 29 Lyons, Sid 99 MMM Macchia, Laura 10S Malloy, Marty 8, 26, 10S Manning, Jennifer 111 Manning, Paula 28, 111 Marchand, Rodney S1, 60, 92, 30 Marchand, Rusty 111 Marcus, Doug 6, 92 Marienfeldt, Lisa 99 Markham, R.G. 10S Marshall, Regan 66, 99 Marshall, Ron 16, 81 Marshall, Ron 16, 81 Martin, Becky 92 Martin, Donna 10, 92, 31 Martin, Kathy 10S Martin, Lisa 2, 27, S8, 99 Martin, Shirley 82 Martin, Troy 10S Maslich, Andy 111 Maslich, Karen 8, 10, 13, 19, 69, 30, 71, 92 r ia ( Mast, Helen 82 Matheny, Kelly 99 Matheny, Leslie 10S Mathews, Kim 92 Matney, Hubie 27, 111 Mattera, Jean 92 Mauney, Missy 92 Maynard, Kevin 99 Mays, Courtney 92 Mays, Judy 92 Mays, Michelle 10S Mays, Mona 111 Mays, Todd 27, 111 Mazaheri, Mehrdad 99 McCarthy, Kit 8, 92, 31 McClanahan, Laura 92 McConkey, Robbie S1 , 66, 92 McCray, Betsy 26, 71, 10S McCullough, Joey 10S McDaniel, Bev 92 McDevitt, Maribeth 27, 111 McDevitt, Michael 26, 27, 10S McDevitt, Michelle 99 McGolaughlin, Brian 27 McGraw, Lisa 27, 111 McK ay, Janet 72, 82, 93, 97 McKinny, Danny 92, 31 McK inney, Micheal 111 Mclaug hlin , Brian 10S Mclendo n, Jay 28, 111 Mcleod, Scott 8, 111 McMa hon , Nancy 27, SS, 99 McNei l, Stepha ni e 11, 27, 10S Meador, Mike 111 Meeks, Elizabeth 82 Mehl, Kim 111 Mena, Lan ie 29, 32, 10S Mengerink, Kristie 10S Mered ith, Jackie 92 Midd leton, Gary 27, 111 Milan , David 99 11 6 Index Mill, Kim 111 Millehan, Ron 92 Miller, Joanne 37, 92 Miller, Todd 111 Mills, Robert 111 Minter, Gayle 82 Minton, Tonya 111 Misegades, Bucky 111 Mitchell, Teresa 99 Mitchem, Carletta 32, 10S Mobley, Ken S1, 99 Moore, David 92 Moore, Doug 26, 10S Moore, Evelyn 76, 82 Moore, Jennifer 99 Moore, Kim 92 Moore, Lorie 99 Moore, Mike 10S Moore, Sandra 111 Morgan, Bob 82 Morgan, Tommy 99 Morris, Andrew 100 Morris, Scott 16, 99 Morris, Shelli 27, 32, 10S Morris, Sherri 14, 82, 90, 92 Moses, Mary 100 Moses, Sharron 77 Mullins, Susan 91 Murphy, King 28, 111 Murray, Suzy 14, 100 Musselman, Bob 27, 10S Musselman, Rodney 111 NNN Naff, Lisa 29, 10S Najjum, Jennifer 112 Nasta, Amy 26, 106 Nasta, Kathy 92 Neely, Mary 82 Nelms, Lisa 29, 10S Nelson, Michelle 100 Nester, Ronald 106 Newby, Cindy 92 Newman, Leslie 112 Nichols, Rhonda 106 Noe, Kelly 112 Noell, Angela 100 Nolen, Jeff 106 Nolen, Vicky 23, S8, 100 Noh, Vertie, 39, 82 Nucholls, Michelle 112 Nunnally, Tricia 92, 30 000 Oakes, David 100 O'Brien, Beth 112 O'Brien, David 106 O'Brien, Kathryn 27, 112 O'Brien, Pat 66, 100 Oliver, Andy 92 Oliver, Ter ry 27, 51, 100 Osborn, Alma 82 Owen, Brian 106 Owen, Cindy 112 Oyler, Phillip 100 PPP Pafford, Carl 112 Page, Neal 112 Palmer, Brian 27, 106 Palmer, Everett 106 Palmer, Mary 82 Parks, Mike 112 Parsons, Sherri 112 Patton, Jean 28, 100 Patton, Trisha 100 Paugh, Joanne 82 Pauley, Brian 27, 112 Payne, Lynn 82, 30 Payne, Missy 112 Pease, Tam 8, 100 Pedrick, Beth 112 Perdue, Katrina SS, 58, 82 Perry, Charlotte 8, 92, 30 Perry, John 8, 29, 106 Perry, Judy 100 Perry, Pete 100 Peterson, Ed 47, S1, 60, 63, 83 Peterson, Tony 106 Peterson, Vicki 10, 100 Peyton, Kelli 28, 112 Phelps, Daryl 51, 106 Phillips, Amber 111 Phillips, Teresa 100 Phillips, Todd 27, 106 Pickle, Kim 6, 92, 30 Pilcher, Chris 93, 30 Poff, Karen 93 Poff, Charlotte 100 Porter, David 26, 106 Porter, Susanna 27, SS, 100 Porzio, Cathy 106 Pow, Jodie 32 Powell, Tom 106 Presley, Tonya 29, 106 Price, David 72, 74, 83, 8S Price, Leslie 112 Price, Missy 100 Prillaman, Carlye 93, 30 Prillaman, Leslie 106 Prillaman, Natalie 106 Proctor, Kim 106 Ptaschek, Kathy S2, S4, SS, S8, 30, S9, 93 Pugh, Pugh, Pugh, Pugh, Beverly 112 Chuck 27, 106 Laurie 27, 93 Susan 27, 112 QQQ Quesenberry , Louise 83 Quinn, Monica 28, 112 RRR Radford, Vicki 11, 13, 93 Ragland, Cathy 29, 93 Ragland, Evelyn 83 Ratliff, Bobby 106 Ratliff, Rebecca 83 Ray, Shari 93 Reed, Cheri 29, 106 Reed, Laura 112 Reed, Laurie 8, 106 Renick, Kathryn SS, 93, 31 Renick, Sarah 27, 100 Renk, Amy 100 Repass, Kyle 106 Repko, Marianne 106 Reynolds, Drew 27, 106 Richards, Cerina 106 Rhodes, Rebecca 28, 29 Richardson, Carrie 100 Richardson , Matt 27 Ric hter, Curt 27, 47, 60, 93 Ricketson, Joy 93 Rickman , Carmen 29, 93 Rhodes, Becky 83 Rigsbee, Lynn 83 Rife, Michael 106 Roark, Jeff 66, 106 Roark, Robbie 93, 119, 66, 67 Robbins, Cheryl 106 Robbins, Dana 10, 13, 8, 93 Roberson, Ross 26, 66, 100 Roberts, Le 100 Roberts, Marion 8S Robertson, Angus 93, 31 Robertson, David 106 Robertson, Tammy 112 Robertson, Terry 100 Rodgers, Danny 93 Roche, Debra 29, 32, 106 Rock, Melissa 106 Rodgers, Amy 106 Rodgers, Danny 3, 6 Rosaky, Tammy 32 Rosemond, Tom 119 Rosendahl, Greg 27, 106 Ross, John 112 Ross, Kit 27 Rother, Jurgen, 29, 66, 100 Roush, Lori 112 Routon, Tracy 112 Royal, Joe 106 Ruble, Trevor 112 Russell, Becky 27, 93 Russell, Bobby 112 Russell, John 27 , 112 Russow, Scott 93 SSS Sakiey, Tammi 29 Sallade, Debby 71, 106 Sallade, Lori Ann 27, 100 Salmon, Dorothy 83 Salmon, Matthew, Scott 106 Salmons, Julie 112 Salyer , Lee 26, 106 Samuelson , Frank SO, S 1, 60, 62, 100 Saul, Karen 112 Saul, Lorie Lynn 100 Saul , Mike 93 Schaffer, Billy 112 Schell, Mike 112 Schurlknight, Dawn 8, 106 Scott, Lisa 29, 100 Scott, Murphy -2, 74, 83 Scott, Penny 93 Seddon, Paul 27, 93 Selbe, Frank 112 Sellers, Brenda 29, 32 , 87 , 106 Sellers, Wellyn 100 Seth, Anjeli 112 Setliff, Barbie 112 Seyler, Chrissi e 26, 100 Seymour, Ty 66, 100 Shaffnar, Missy 100 Sharp, Nicky 93 Shaw, Kevin 112 Shedwell, Sandra 83 Sheffey, Jodi 29, 106 Shelor , Chris 122 Shelton , Nancy 29, 106 Shepherd, Darrell 106 Shivley, Freddie 27, 112 Short , Jere 100 Short, Toni 29 , 106 Showalter, Lynn 112 �Shumate, Anne 14, 100 Shumate, Gray 16, 100 Shupe, Scott 24, 27, 93 Skelton, Jennie 94, 30 Slump, Jerry 8S Sluss, Sandra 8, 27, 100 Smith, Cindy 28, 112 Smith, Marvin 27, S1, 94, 66 Smith, Randall 26, 27, 106 Smith, Randy 112 Smith, Steve 107 Smith, Tammy 29, 94 Snoods, Lisa 27 Snyder, Mark 112 Sowes, Janie 83, 87 Sposa, Joe 27, 100 Spradlin, Jerry 27, 112 Sprenger, Danny 100 Spychalski, Laura 27, 94, 30 Stanley, Kit 2, S8, 94 Staples, Tracy 94 Starkey, Richard, 112 Starr, Mike 100 Starr, Richard 101 Statum, Hayward 112 Statum, Tammy 94, 30 St. Clair, Maria 24, 27, 101 Stebbins, Kelly 29, 32, 107, 118 Steinke, Jonathan 16, 101 Stephens, Anne 28, 112 Stephens, Mary Lynn 94, 71 , 76, 30 Stevens, Carl 27, 112 Stokes, Kim 27, 107 Stone, John 83 Stout, Beverly 29, 107 Stout, Billy 112 Stout , Richard 107 Stowe, Kim 29, 32, 107 Stowe, Margie 101 Stowers, Bill SO, S1, 94 Strokus, Denise 107 Strokus, Vincent 94 Swim, Lisa 94 TTT Tardy, Missy 107 Taylor, David 51, 60, 101 Taylor, Leslie 101 Taylor, Jennifer 101 Taylor, Sharon 101 Tear, Jerold 94 Tear, Robin 94 Terry, Rebecca Lynn 29 Thomas, Kim 94, 30 Thomas, Lisa 107 Thomas, Pam 101 Thompson, Jerry 27, 101 Thompson , Kay 94 Thompson, Mi c hael 29, 107 Thompson , Scott B. 27 , 112 Thompson , Scott C. 112 Thompson , Tommy 107 Thurman, Kathy 27, 94, 30 Tipton, Rob 16, 8, 27, 101 Tlockowski, Joan 94 Toggweiler , Julie 94 Tomann , Susanna 28 , 112 Tomlinson , Bruce 101 Toti , Daniel 101 Toti , Douglas 112 Trexell, Randy 101 Wood, Lisa 9S, 30 Williams, Barbara 95, 30 Wood, Tammy 101 Williams, Billy 48, S1, 9S Wood, Tony 49, 95, 66 Williams, Chris 101 Woods, Kadi 26, 107 Williams, Philip 27, 107 Woods, Steve 113 Williams, Richard 26, 107 Woorell, Leslie 27 Williams, Scott 95 Wray, Ginni 113 Williams, Teddy 27, 113 Wright, Ernie 113 Wilson, Chris 95 Wright, Jeff B. 113 Wilson, Cyndi 101 Wright, Jeff I. 113 Wilson, Keith 95, 30 uuu Wright, Lorie 113 Wilson, Robert Allen 107 Underwood, Kerry 94 Wright, Suzanne 27, 107 Willson, Russell 24, 27, 107 Underwood, Sandy 107 Wszolek, Pam 5, 8, 29, 58, 101 Wilson, Susan 9S vvv Wszolek , Paula 5, 20, 58, 101 Valentine, Daniel 107 Wimmer, Chris 95 Wyatt, Lena 45, 83 Windsor, Shannon 28, 113 Valentine, Tommy S1, 101 yyy Wine, Marlene 8, 83 Vandergrift, Scott 107 Yancey, Jamey 51 , 65 , 95, 66, 31 Vanderwarker, Bruce 27, 38, 94 Wing, Mike 27, 101 Young, Brian 107 Wingo, Sharon 29, 107 Van O'Linda, Lois 94 Young, Jeff 66, 101 Winston, Marvin 27, 101 Veasey, Alice 29, 32, 107 zzz Via, Tina 113 Winter, Sally 83 Zahn , M ic hel e 95, 31 Wirt, Kevin 95 Viliborghi, Cheryl 94, 30 Zaun, Laura 28, 113 Wirt, Tony 95, 30 Viliborghi, Debbie 101 Zawacki, Johny 113 Wise, Danielle 24 , 83 WWW Zelenack, Eddie 107 Wise, Marshall 101 Wade, Donna 113 Ziegler, Becky 102, 107 Wise, Mike 27 , 113 Wade, George 29, 107 Ziegler, Danny 113 Witt, Wade 9S, 30 Wade, Mike 29, 107 Ziegler, Tim 9S Wade, Pam 27, 94, 30 Wood, Barbara 113 Wade, Troy 107 Wood, Donna 6, 95, 30 Zincke, Jodi 95 Wagner, Greg 94, 30 Zincke, Lori 113 Wood, Heath 113 Wagner, Wendy 101 Zion, Kathi 95 Wood , Jennifer 101 Waldron, Tom 101 Walker, Clark 113 Walker, Corie 29, 32, 107 Walker, David 27, 113 Walpoe, Janice 101 , 27 Walters, Karen 29, 107 Walters, Ricky 113 Walton, Leigh 29, 107 Walton, Lynn 113 Warren, Bob 83 Warring, Lisa Ann 27, 113 Warring, Loyce 27, 113 Warwick, Beth 101 Watson, Bobby 26 , 113 Weaver, Debbie 94, 30 Weaver, Phil 27, 113 Weaver, Sandy 11, 13, 94 Webster , Sherri 94, 30 Weddle, Jerry 4S, 83 We imer, Todd 27, 107 Wertz, Russell 27, 43 , 107 Editor's Note Whalen, Joe 101 A special thanks to the following people w ho he lped to Wheeler, Je ff 113 make th is yearbook a success: Wheeling, Jean 83 Mrs. Joyce Bill for he r guidance and advice White, Andrew 107 Mr. Ron Bill fo r th e cover d esig n. White, Carlton 27 , 107 Mr. Ron Marshall for the use of photography . White, Cathy 29, 107 Mr . Gary Dannenbaum for the help with the p ictures. White, Jim 8, 26, 107 Josten's Yearbook Compan y for publish ing th e book. White, Sarah 94 Mrs. Anne Rohrba c h for her c oncern and he lp. Whitlock, Teresa 27, 113 And especially to eac h me mb er of th e staff for d e votin g Whitt , Darren 101 their time and effor t. Whitt , Greg 51, 9S Whitt, Jeanette 95 Thank Yo u , Whitt, Lisa 113 Whitt, Scott 60, 107 Kat ie El mor e Whorley , Martin 101 Wiley, Melissa 9S , 30 Willard, Kathy 2, 29, SS , 107 Willette, Bruce 101 Willette, Leigh 27, 113 Williams, Barbara 83 Trexell, Walter, 112 Tucker, Janet 113 Tucker, Robert 101 Turman, Chris 107 Turman, Tammy 27 Turner, Henry 73, 83 Turner, Mark 107 Turpin, Lisa 8, 27, 113 Twigg, David 27, 113 Index 11 7 .. ' • �����• ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Eyrie (HVMS) Subject The topic of the resource Hidden Valley Middle School Description An account of the resource The Eyrie is the annual for Hidden Valley Middle School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hidden Valley Middle School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Eyrie 1980 Subject The topic of the resource Hidden Valley Middle School Description An account of the resource The Eyrie is the annual for Hidden Valley Middle School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hidden Valley Middle School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Eyrie1980 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/70/6414/Eyrie1975.pdf c0fe9ed64df660b57ad5502ef76cceb4 PDF Text Text ��ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM ��E y R I E III Hidden Valley Intermediate School 1975 �Working Together to Help Others Since starting HVI three years ago we have had an increasing awareness and participation by the students in the decision making process at Hidden Valley. This is being accepted by the students as a responsibility and accepted by the administration as a right of the students primarily because of the excellent participation of our total student body. The administrations agreement of accepting the students in the decision making process is in our opinions a high complement since we do not relinquish this process to those who so not take it seriously. Mr. Lloyd Farthing Principal The student body is better than recent student bodies, the discipline is better and the school spirit is good. All these things are due to the leadership of the 8th grade and by the contributions maffe by the 6th and 7th graders. Mr. David Price, Assistant Principal This is the best student body we have had since the schools beginning. School discipline has improved each year, and this year has had the students best cooperation with the faculty and administration. School spirit needs improvement for the support of our schoo I and th~ schoo I's athletics. If this is accomplished next year it will be the best year for Hidden Valley. Mr. W. Murphy Scott, Assistant Principal �0 11 95 03427302 ' ){l ,_ Left to Right (top) Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Piedmont (center) Miss Jones, Miss Wittaker, Mrs. Farley (bottom) Mrs. Williams, Mr. Stone, Mrs. Hale 1 3 �Experimenting Leads to Unique Discoveries Left to Right (top) Mr. Giles, Mr. Tumer, Mrs. Fortner (bottom) Mrs. Waldrop, Mr. Tate 4 �Top to Bottom Cleft) Miss Kelley, Mr. Morgan, Mrs. Day (right) Mr. Tate, Mr. Marshall (center) Mrs. Groves 5 �Mysteries of the Future Are Unlocked Through Mathematics Left to Right (top) Miss Maxwell, Mr. Crouch, Mrs. Harper (bottom) Mrs. Brammer, Mrs. McCulley 6 �Left to Right (top) Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. Bowden, Mrs. Nott (bottom) Mr. Bell, Mrs. Criner 7 �Language Opens Doors to Communication Left to Right (top) Mrs. Osborn, Mrs. McKay (center) Mrs. Neely, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Kerr {bottom) Mrs. Paugh, Mrs. Wine, Mrs. Hollins �Left to Right (top) Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Winter, Mr. Cut-rara (center) Miss Smith, Miss Petty, Mrs. Britt (bottom) Miss Beavers, Mrs. Berry, Miss Aydlett �Left to Right (top) Mrs. Grimm, Mrs. Clark, Miss Tuttle (bottom) Mrs. Hoye, Miss Coker 10 �Left to Right (top) Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Seymour, Mrs, Osborne (bottom) Mrs, Wheeling, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Dunlap 11 �Specia·I Interest Left to Right (top) Mrs. Marlin, Mrs. Overstreet, Mr. Warren (bottom) Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Fooks 12 �Developes Special Skills Left to Right (top) Miss Merchant, Mrs. Kyle, Mr. Surgeon (bottom) Mrs. Fairley, Mrs. Wyatt, Mr. Weddle 13 �Physical Fitness Leads to Mental Alertness Left to Right (top) Mrs. Hopkins, Mr. White, Mrs. Beacher (center) Mr. Anderson, Miss Johnson (bottom) Mr. Rosemand, Mrs. Ferguson, Mr. Davis - 14 ... " �I I I I �Rob Adcox S. Ailstock Jeff Akers T. Aldridge J. Alouf k. Anderson Kathy Arnold D. Atkinson Mike Austin Donna Baessler Rita Bailey Gar.y Baker K. Baldwin Patty Bales T. Balzer C. Barge-r K. Basham Jon Baugess Dulcina Beane Rick Beard Tony Beckner Debbie Behl S. Benson Russell Bohon Dawn Bonham Donna Bolling Debbie Booth Shelby Booth Tim Boyd S. Bratcher Mark Bratton Carl B I odg ett Mark Bost i c Mike Blosser T ina Bowe rs Di x ie Bowling J . Bowmar 16 Monroe Amos G. Anderson Paul Bain D. Baskerville Gary Berube �Donna Brickey Warren Britt Mark Brittain Gary Brogan Susan Brogan Emory Brown Pam Brown Robby Brown Robin Brown B. Browning Tony Browning Susan Brunson Sherri Bryant Gary Buck Cindy Bull Kristi Burks Kim Burton Ronnie Burton Tony Bushnell Darlene Butler Vicki Butler B. Caldwell C. Caldwell S. Caldwell Teri Caldwell D. Camden Mark Campell Jeanna Capps Pam Carr Pat Carroll Robin Carroll Scott Carroll Randy Ca rroll Mark Carrol I Barbara Carter Steve Carter C. Cassada . D. Chandler John Chandle r June Chandler J. Chapman R. Chappell Lisa Chrisman F. Christenbury Marvin Clark Vickie Clark S. Clapsadle 17 R. Brookshire B. Brown �Steve Claytor Debbie Clemons Lewis ·cline Tony Cole M . Coleman Ruth Coleman Kevin Collie Robin Collins T. Collins Penny Co mos Edsel Conner Lisa Conner Paul Conner Wayne Conner Cathie Cook J. Coon Larry Cooper K. Copenhaven T. Cornett Susie Coudriet Rob Countiss G. Craft Wayne Craig B. Crawford D. Crawford Lisa Crawford Tracy Creasy B. Critcher L. Crockett Tricia Cronk Guy Crowgey Steve Curtis B. D-Teijeiro L. Darnall K. Daughtery Janet Davis D. Da vison B . DeHart D . De Lung Becky Davis 18 Mike Dennis Amy De Roode �R. Dickenson Mark Dillon Kirk Divers Patty Divers Alicia Dixon Cindy Dooley Terri Dorman Fred Doyle David Draper Viola Driggs Violet Driggs Debbie Dudley David Duffy James Duggan Debbie Duncan Sandy Dyer Ricky Eanes Tommy East Hugh Eddy C. Eichelman J. Elswick S. Ensminger Lisa Epps D. Erickson J. Ernst Debbie Evans Brett Farley Beth Farmer Susan Farmer Dwane Farris Tom Fariss Cathy Fielder Eddie Fielder Mike Finfgeld R. Firebaugh Becky Fischer D. Flannagan C. Fleming V. Fleshman Mark Flora Joey Flowe rs Paula Flowers Debbie Floyd R . Foster Cathie Fralin D . Franklin Joan Francisco Lind a Franks 19 Julie Finn �Lee Frazier Mike Fretwell Jill Frye David Fuller Mark Fuller Mary Furr Shannon Futch Karen Garbett Dina Garinian Kenny Garner Bobby Garrett Teresa Garrett Keith Gearhart Lisa Gearheart Babette Gerwin Wade Giarlo David Gibson Ronald Gibson Teresa Gibson K. Gillock John Glass Nancy Glass Kelly Gladden Mark Goodman Anita Gordon Jamie Gosney Brad Graham Nancy Graham Wesley Gray Beth Griffin Roger Griffith Gordon L. Grinnel I Chris Groves Steve Guard C. Gunter Brian Guthrie C. Guthrie Jeff Hale Larry Hale Melinda Haley Calvin Hall Carl Hal l P. Halliburton Becky Hamlen Andrea Hancock Angie Hardy C. Harmon Jeff Hartberger 20 �Wendy Hatcher Tom Hawes Mary Hawks Charlotte Helm Nat Hensley Penny Heslep R. Hibbitts M. Hickson Chris Higgins Anita Hill Carol Hill K. Himes L. Hinchee Mike Hoban Bobby Hodges Darryl Hodges Lendy Hodges Jan Hoen Danny Hogan D. Hollandsworth Mark Holley Sherry Hollins Brian Horne Kelley Houck Gary Howell Roger Huff Alan Huffman Wanda Hull D. Hutchins Billy Hyler Linda Jack G. Jackson M.K. James Robin Jarrett Jerry Jessee · Terri Jessee Greg Johnson Janet Johnson Mel Johnson Sharon Johnson Steve Johnson Joe Johnston Ryne Johnston Dean Jones Donald Jones Jeff Jones Paul Jones Tim Jones 5 . Jordan 21 �Cheryl Kagey Alison Kang Donna Kane Pam Keen Linda Kelley Karen Kemp J. Kesling Rita Kidd A. Killinger T. Kincaid Lloyd King Pam Kirk L. Kirkwood D. Knight Kathy Knox Steve Kohne G. Kristoff Martin Lagasse L. LaGrow Karen Laite S. Lane G. Larew J. LaRocco C. Lawrence J. Lawrence J. Lawson John Leftwich Dale Leidich M. LeNoir D. Leonard C. Letcher Sherry Letcher R. Lester Alisa Lewis R. Lichtenstein Lois Light G. Lindamood D. Link L. Livesay D. Lockard P. Lockett M. Logwood P. Love lac e Todd Lov in g Lisa Loy D. Luckado Peter Lundy Bill Lyle Keith Lynn 22 �M. Lytton Brenda Mabes T. Manning Cathy Marsh Janet Martin Jeff Martin Jimmy Martin Linda Martin Kevin May Paul Mayo Sonia Mays Lisa McDade K. McGarrell B. Messer S. Mooney Tina Mullins G. Marshall J. Marshall D. Martin M. Martin Lydia Maxey Tim Maxey Kathy McBride. D. McCleam B. Mccollum Julie Mcc rary D. McMahan S. McMahon J. Meredith S. Meredith J. Merritt Bobbie Miles Barbara Mills Sara Mills D. Mitchell E. Montgomery M. Mont gomery Cindy Moore Karen Moore Mark Moor e Tina Merrel R. Mountc ast l e T. Mo untc ast l e Ann Muncie Rex Muncey C. Mye rs Marty My ers Billy Ne i k irk 23 �Jeff Nester Henry Newman Toni Nichols G. Obenchain C. Painter Tracy Pardue M. Palmer Steven Park Diane Parker Jim Parker Susan Parker Patty Pegan Tom Penn Joyce Perdue Kim Perdue Lee Perdue R. Peregoy Carol Peters Jane Pettus Lisa Phelps Nancy Phelps D. Pilcher Kevin Pinion R. Plunkett Greg Poff Mark Poff Marlene Poff Jeff Poore Jeff Porter Sha non Pratt Bill Price Chip Price B . Prillaman Jerry Prime S. Proffitt T. Puckett Jane Radford Jackie Rae Kevin Rakes Diane Redd C . Reynolds Barry Rhod es Cindy Rhodes Robert Rice Paul Richard Roger Richard Kevin Nelson 24 Judy Owen Gary Oyler �Debbie Rivezzo Randy Robbins Jerry Roberts R. Robertson Tim Robinette L. Robinson D. Robtison Aubrey Rock Frankie Roop S. Rosenstiel Carolyn Ross E. Rushing Linda Russell David Rustle John Ryan Pam Sammons · Kenny Sarver Larry Saul Rosemary Saul R. Saunders Sara Saville Melany Sawyer Andy Schaaff Neal Slossburg K. Schroeder Ralph Setzer J. Severence Jeff Shanks Kenny Shelton Robin Sheperd J. Sheppard S. Shifflette J ames Shorter Jerry Showalter C . Simmons Dana Sink Mike Sink Daniel Sirry B. Sizemore Jaye Slater John Slaydon L isa Sloan Gina Slone E . Sluder Alan Smith Tony Smith David Smith Dewey Smi t h J am es Sm it h 25 �Lori Smith Sandra Smith Eric Snell in gs D. Spangler Tracie Spraker J. Sprouse J. Spruell S. Stacy C. Stanton Paul Stewart Debbie Stout Claude Stover T. Stover Lori Sutphin Kevin Svec Greg Sweeny J. Swiercinskj D. Talley B. Taylor Ronnie Taylor Valarie Taylor Karan Terry C. Thompson D. Thomson M. Thompson R. T hrasher Donna Todd Robin Toler C. To lusso S. Tuckwiler David Turner Harry Turner Lesli e Turner Ri cky Turner Bert Tyler G. Underwood R. Underwood 26 Randy Spence J. Spencer Kelly Spraker Curt Stan I ey Sharon Stanley A. Strub I er Wanda Tatum s. Varney T. Stump B. Taylor Rhonda Vest �Cheryl Vest Randy Via Mike Viar Cheryl Walker Kevin Wall Lisa Walowac Jeff Weddle Linda Wade Alan Waldron Brenda Walker H. Washburn Pat Walsh Lisa Watkins J. Watson Carol Weld D. Wertz J. White Sherry Wiley Danny Wi ll is Mike Willis K. Williams D. Williams L. Williams R. Williams R. Willi ams Bonnie Wi Ison John Wilson A 1len Wi Ison Ellen Wirt Tony Wirt C. Wise David Witt S. Womeldorf M. Woods Vernon Woods Robert Worrel Sandy Wright Vick ie Wri ght De bbie Yates Sarah Webb Mark Willis Rigina Young Vickie Young Pierce Viars Marcy Zint 27 Eddie Zi ller B. Clayton �C. Barbour S. Bratcher M. Montgomery D. Perdue Tom Harves R. Hodge Bobby Vance Jane Walls 28 Teresa Holt Ricky Wood D. Jennings J. Woodson Teresa Martin D. Houghs �John Adams Neal Adams Lynn Aesy Andy Agee T. Ai !stock Gary Akers Laura Akers D. Albert Carl Aldridge J. Aldridge David Allen S. Amburgey T. Anderton Lisa Apostolou R. Arnold B. Atkinson S. Atkinson L. Atwood Andy Austin J. Baird G. Baker Paula Baker Vickie Baker Wesley Baker Phil Ballard Ken Ballou M. Barnett M. Barnett E. Basham Joey Bauman Tammy Baipe Debbie Beard D. Beason A. Beckner Jay Beckner Jeff Beckner Stacy Beeler Alan Bell Julia Bell T. Benfield S. BensQn Bruce Bishop A. Blankenship E. -Blackwell D. Bledsoe K. Blankenship K. Blankensh ip Todd Bogle 29 Connie Baker �Eugenia Bohon D. Boitnotte Joe Boitnotte Sybi I Booher M. Boone T. Boothe M. Bordewisch April Bouck Debra Bousman David Bowles Jody Boyd Reid Boyer Mike Boynton W. Bradford Mark Bradley Tim Bradley Todd Bradley B. Bradshaw David Brady Mark Brewer Kenny Brickev Jeff Brookman Angie Brown Patricia Brown Robert Brown Sabra Brown W.R. Brown W. Brown P. B uchanan Ronald Bu rc h T e rri Burn ett Gladys Burton Betty Bush David Butle r B. Callahan Roy Canter Lori Chewning Bob Chi Iman R. B rumfi el d R. Butterworth Dennis Butts Dennis Byrd Mary Caldwell Roger Caldwell John Carm a ck Billy Carroll Loria Carroll Melonie Carroll D. Chandler 30 �Jill Chisom Jimmy Chisom R. Clabbers Budgie Clark Ray Clayton S. Clingenpeel Mike Coffman Alan Cole Charles Cole Aleta Coleman David Collie Alan Collins David Collins Melvin Collins Kathy Conduff C. Conner Leslie Conner T. Conner David Cook Ricky Coon David Cornett Chuckie Cox Tommy Cox Carole Craft Ronnie Craig Bruce Crane R. Crawford Phillip Crews Chris Cromer S. Cromer Tarra n C ro pp er Sandr a Crouc h M . B . Crowg ey Kelly Darnal I Renee Darnell Lisa Daughtery Kim Davis Eddie Davis Kevin E. Da vi s Kev i n W. Dav is Joe Delbridge Terri Dempsey Kevin Dennis Er i c Dickenso n Cynth ia Dillon s. Cowling Michael Davis Beth Deck 31 R. Cranston �Kevin Diomedi Roger Dixon Janet Dodson Dana Dornbusch Mark Dowdy Greg Doy I e Mike Duggan David Duncan Judy Dunncan Billy Dutton Charles Duvall Kenny Dyer Donnie Eakin Kathy Eakin Cindy Early Everett Easly Mary Beth East Liz Edwards Robert Edwards Peggy Egan Fred Ei chi em an Craig Ellwanger Pam Elliot Larry Epling Dennis Epperly Linda Erickson Lisa Faidley Tamra Fain William Farris D. Ferguson Mike Ferguson A. Fesperman Carmen Fisher Cindy Fisher Lori Flinchum R . Fl inchum David Flor ey Deid r e Flowers E. Forlines Sharon Foster Terry Fralin Adam Frankel G. Freema n Penn y Gaki ng T roy Gammon Becky Garlick Steve Gay Chris Gearheart Linda Geary 32 �Dale Graham David Graham Donald Graham Mike Gregory Tracy Griffith Danny Gross John Grosvenor Melody Hagood Debrah Hale Beth Haley Robin Haley Gary Hall Robin Half Todd Hall K. Hamblin Jimmy Hampton Lynn Harlow Alan Harris Debbie Harris Marvin Harris Tina Harris Phillip Harris Jam es Harrison James Haw ks Robert Haw ks Doris Hawley Jim Hawthorne Ronnie Haynes C. Heptanstall C . Herington Kevin Glasgow Kevin Graves Belinda Hale Donna t:iodley l:athy Gosney Kim Greene Diana Heffinger Gary Hellegas Pam Heslep Chris Helton Don Helvey Everett Hicks J. Henschel I Kim Hickson 33 Theresa Heppert Kenneth Hodge Michael Hodges Elsie Grant Barry Holb roo k �Todd Holliday Mitch Holshouser Tim Holt Donna Housman Wanda Howard Ricky Hubbard Tina Huffman Tim Hughes Cindy Hull Amy Hudson Carol Hudson Mary Huffman Phillip Hull Jimmy Hunter Jeff Hurt Debbie Hylton Dana Isbell Aaron Jackson K. Jackson Kevin Jackson Lynn Jackson Brenda James Tommy James Todd Janey Mike Jeffries Pat Jennings Danny J essee Cheri Jordan Amy Keaton James Kelch Joel Kelley Karen Kelley L. Kestner Dav i d Ki llinger Barry King David King Debbie King David Kirby B . K l uksadahl D. Kotherimer Mike Huffman Sarah Howe I I Tracy Krieg 34 Ernest King Sharon Lacey Sam King Rodney Kingler L. Lambert Ca thy La mbu i �Nicky Lampros Jerry Landrum Michael Lane David Lee Roger Light Kelly Lites Buddy Lytton K. Mahaffey Tony Martin Jeff LaPrad Tonya Lawrence Lee Lawson Keith Lamay David Little David Lucas Chris Luck Debbie Lynch Bobby Maiden Mike Main David Mansour Barbara Marsh Douglas Marsh Brenda Martin Laura Martin Timmy Martin Tim Martin Troy Martin Vickey Martin Kevin Marven A. Mastrangelo Cindy May Peter Mayo Dawn Mavs C. McDaniel R. McDaniel S. McDowell D. McFarlane Linda Meacham Brian Meador Zella Meador Mitch Meadows 35 Sylvia Marp T . McClanahan James McNabb S. McKaughan Becky McNei l Robin Miles Donna Mills J ohn M ill s �Boyd Minnix Diane Mitchell B. Montgomery C. Montgomery S. Montgomery T. Montgomery Kathy Moore Tommy Moore Leigh Moore Rhonda Morgan Michele Moser Jo Ann Mowles Jimmy Muncie Ruth Murrey Bill Musgrove A. Nemura Tony Myers David Nauss Kathy Nunnally Mike Oakes Beverly Nester Mike Nunley Stephen Oliver Steve Orange JoEI len Orr Donna Parker Mary Parker Ronnie Parks Jennifer Peek Vic kie Peverall Calvin Phelps Irvin Phi !lips B . Phlegar Steve Owen 36 Donna Painter Wendy Pegan Lee Poe Sue Nelson R. Obenchain R. Palmer J. Pendleton Donna Poff Arthur Moore Melisa Mullin~ Teri Nelson Kathy Ogden Chuck Parker Pam Pendleton Mark Poff �Ginger Price Tracy Price Troy Price Frances Ramos Dean Ratliff Rene Ratliff S. Rat I iff Keith Reustle Jeff Reynolds S. Reynolds Marty Ridout Todd Riggan A. Riquelmy D. Roberson G. Roberson S. Roberson Michael Roop David Rosdol Melinda Rose K . Samuelson Jimmy Sanders Douglas Sarno Donna Price Lori Race! Lisa Reed Dina Rickman Sandy Reese Steve Prime C. Puckett A. Quesenberry Sharon Ray Ruth Redmond Tonya Reynolds John Rice Alyson Ritter T. Rivezzo A. Roark Jeff Roberts Kirk Robinson Terry Rogers Ernest Roy Danny Rucker Robyn Russow C. Salyers D . Saunders T . Schlenger W . Schmidt Karen Saul 37 Marvin Roop �Mydonna Scott Scott Shaffner Jeff Shelton Mark Shelton Karen Shepard B. Shingleton R. Shropshire Joey Sifers M. Silverstein Brain Simms. Judd Skelton B. Slaughter Mark Slaydon Joe Slone D. Slusher Cindy Smith David Smith M. Smith Lacy Smith Randy Smith Christy Smoot Mark Snead C. Sowder A. Spraker D. Sprouse K. Staton James Steagall M. Stephenson D. Stinnett Carol Stout Sarah Stover Cathy Strain Janie Stroud D. Strubler Allan Stump Malinda Suter Vickie Sutphin David Swain Cindy Taylor Helen Taylor Tim Terry Lee A. Tewell Joyce Thomas S . Thomas J . Thompson Crysta l Thomas D. Thompson Joe Thomas 38 D. Thornton �Chris Tilt Judy Tingler G. Townsend Debbie Tysor Annie Vaught Teresa Vaught Bi II Washburn John Warring Dexter Weddle Eddy Weddle K. Tuckwiller Brenda Tumer Frankin Twigg Cathy Vecellio Stacy Vemon Ted Viars C-Wass de Czege Keith Ward Douglas Ward Darrel Ward K. Walters M. Wagner Junior Weeks Larry Welch Laurie Weld M. Wei Is Denise White Amy Williams D. Williams E. Williams Jeff Williams Lynn Williams M. Williams M. Williams Tina Williams R. Williams Russel I Wi II is Robin Wi l ls Kenny Wimmer R . Winston Laurie Witt Cin·de Wood Da ry l Wood P. Whitescarver Jackie Wilcher M. Williams T . Wilmoth K. Townsend 39 David Wood �Lisa Wood Melody Wood Robin Wood H. Woody Randy Wright Vicki Wygal L. Yobaggy Randy Yopp L. Lawrence Tony Sample Gary Bishop Duane Dehart Robert Delano John Epps J. Johnston M. Mc Lawhom Peter Stocki A. Thomas Lisa Woodson Alan Wright David Wright Mary Scott F. Elliot Connie Hall Loris Bradley Ricky Bryant Bonita Davis A Ian Dehart S. Guthrie Chris Helton DetTick Hines A. Jackson Lisa Milton Chris Nicholls Juddy Shaffer Wanda Slate D. Stanley Cindy Warring R. Wilkenson S. Wooldridge 40 ��Dan Alldredge Bettina Altizer Shari Ball John Barnard Steve Bishop C. Blankenship Jay Brenner Anne Brown G. Calabrese Annie Camden A. Coope r Teresa Cordle W. De hart E. Dic kenson Jack Anderson Victor Basham K. Boemer Joseph Bryant R. Carter A . Coudriet R. DiDo m eni co W. Anderson Jack Bayne Joel Bostic Susan Bryant Mary Angle Dorothy Beane B. Boteler Sheri Burge David Atkins Lisa Atkinson S. Beckner Timmy Behl Julie Bowman Mark Bushnel I D. Cheatham C. Childress Kent Crouch John Crute Clark Custer Glenn Dillard W . Dillion Jackie Dillon 42 S. Clabbers D. Boynton Curtis Cain John Conner Roger Day Ernest Dodd �Ronda Dooley D. Duty W. Farthing F. Freeman Claude Gowan Tony Gregory N. Hartwell Dennis Dorman Melody Downs Samuel Eddins Shirley Eddy Teresa Faw M. Finfgeld Angela Fisher B. Flannagan E. Fortune Orina Fulton V. Garbett B. Gladden P. Gladden Leigh Goodwin Jackie Gordon G. Graham Monty Graham Barry Gray George Greene Julie Greer R. Grego ry B. Grisso Kevin Haga James Hale Melissa Hall Lee Harris L. Henderson P . Hensley Sandra Helm D. Duckworth Patti Dunbar A. Edwards D. Elmore 43 Perry Heslep Bryan Duncan L. English M . Hickso n R. Duncan Nancy Farrell Glenn Frank Tray Ha rris Lisa H i ggins �Kerry Himes John Hoban Ronald Hodge Kathy Hodges Tammy Hodges Margaret Hoen Susan Hoge David Holland Lisa Holliday K. Holshouser R. Hoosier Shelly Hooven Dana Hope Danny Huff Tracy Huffman Debbie Hull Brenda Hunter Cindy Johns B. Johnson Keith Johnson Kim Johnson K. Jones Mike Jones Paul Jones Sandra Jones Kim Keith D. Kemp Thomas King Gerald Keiser M. Kun c Ingrid Laite G. Lancaster Edward Largin Jeanie Huffman Mark Huffman Joey Johann 44 Susan Jones Sherry Kiser Scott Laughon Karen Ingram Timmy Iott Scott Johnson T. Johnson Jenny Keenan M. Keister L. Knight Steve Lawrence Chris Kreger Q. Leffler �Barbara Lemon D. Letcher Billy Maguire Jill Mahl Mark McC learn M. McDaniel Carol Lewis D. Lichtenstein Kenny Linhous J. Loving Scott Manning Kim Martin Randy Martin R. McDowell R. McFarland C. McFarlane T. McNeiv Jeff Midriff K. McCormack Terry Mabry Robin McCray Robin Mi I ton Kyra Mitchell Mike Mitchem Debbie Moore Melvin Morgan Robin Morris Roger Morris Tony Moses R. Musselman Bruce Meyers Robin Naff C. Neighbor K. Overstreet Lisa Overton David Owen Greg Papp Patty Parker Greg Pearce Lori Pearson D. Pendleton Lisa Phlegar Mark Phoenix M . Pilcher Joyce Pr ice Robert Perdue S. Peterson 45 R . Penn i no Ti mmy Pri c e �S. Pri llamah M. Purcell T. Reynolds Pam Rhodes Ricky Riddle C. Roberts T. Robertson Jo Ann Rogers Linda Ross Gayle Rowett Tyson Ruble Joe Sammons Larry Sands Billy Sandy Anne Sartelle K. Sarver John Saunders Kathy Sawyer Kim Searson L au ra Seddon Mary Seidell Jeff Sesler Richard Seyler Melinda Shaw Tony Shortt R. Simmons V. Si mp kins Greg Sink John Sluss Cindy Smith Cheryl Smock Steve Spangler J . Stasko Judy Steed D. Steinke David Steinke Mark Stephens David Sutton Angela Terrell Barry Thomas K. Pri ckitt D. Staffo rd Peter Sto cki Rob in St anley J eff Stott Robi n St o v er Greg Saunders M . Strickland 46 Scott Stafford �Kimie Turman Scott Viar Mel Whitenack S. Williams Ramona Woods Donna Turner Rodney Wade C. Underwood Mary Vaughan Donna Waller Sam Watson Cindy Vaught Sharon Via David Viar Linda Watts Lynn Webb Mark Wh i te A . Williams B . L . Will iams Angela Wood Ju l ie Willi a ms G. Whittaker Dave Wiggins Lisa Wiggins Ben Willett Jeff Willis A. Wil son J. Wingfield Tina Wise Mike Bratcher 47 �48 �r\e\e, ..... . , U!!D )N ~h•s des~ ) is duft\b ••• ) ,,,~ '-?~ C!l ~ ~ .. . ~ . <?e --- (J. ~ Do01 0 LUY'" u 49 00 J t.lv, ~<>~ ,,. .*. �p h y s. I c a I �E d u c a t I 0 n �s 0 c. I a I s t u d. I e s �Everything From Head-Shrinking to Scottish Dancing. 53 �Home Economics 54 �Advanced Choir Beginner Choir 55 �Art 56 �Industrial Arts 57 �Language Arts 58 �59 �(below) The band begins to warm up. (bottom) Intermediate band plays in assembly for Hidden Valley. (opposite page) Advanced band performs for P.T.A. / 60 �61 �Pep Club Chess Club 62 �Guitar Club Art Club 63 �Annual Staff Wayne Craig Nancy Glass Jeanna Capps Patti Halliburton Ann Muncie 64 �Hidden Truth Staff left: Editors, Karen Garbett, and Debbie Revezzo right: Photography, Robin Brown, Debbie Revezzo, and Patty Pegan. below: Staff at work 65 �Pep Assembly A Principal, a Basketball Player, and a Cheerleader With Pie in Their Face Look Like Dummies. 66 �67 �Spirit of '75 Left to Right (Top) Robin Brown, Nancy Glass, Alison Kang, Angie Brown (Center) Sandra Cournoyer, Kristi Burks (Bottom) Debbi e Behl, Judy Ow en, Charlene Sowder, Ji II Fry e 68 �Spirit of '75 69 �----- Kevin Wall Bobby Garrett John Ryan 70 �Paul Mayo Eagles '75 Chris Higgins Jamie White 71 �T - Tommy East Alan Wright Eagles '7 5. Tommy East C hip Pr ice 72 �David Little Eagles '75 Jammie White 73 Kurt Div ers �Bobby Garret Kevin Wall Mike Finfgeld 74 �Hidden Valley Eagles * Hidden Valley 38 vs *Hidden Valley 50 vs * Hidden Valley 4t vs Hidden Valley 33 vs Hidden Valley 43 . vs . Hidden.Valley 30 vs * Hidden Valley 56 vs * Hidden Valley. il3 * Hidden Valley 35 * Hidden Valley 49 vs Hidden Valley 33 vs Boutetourt 35 . * Hidden Valley 48 vs Salem 28 Hidden Valley 39 30 NorthsiOe ... 33 �G \ r 's Kneeling-( Left to Right) Kim Blackmore, Ga b e Larew, Jane Radford, Amy Killinger Middle Row-Cindy Warring, Debbie B eard, Angie Quesenberry B a ck Row-C athy L a wr e nc e , Micky Smith, Debbie Cr awford, Barb ara Callahan, Carol Hudson 76 �B a s k e t b a I ~ 77 �-. Top (Left to Right) 6th grade girls basketball, Middle, 7th grade girls basketbal I, Bottom, 6th grade boys basketbal I, 7th grade boys basketball. Opposite Page Top, 8th grade boys basketbal I, Middle, 8th grade boys soccer, Bottom, 6th grade girls basketball. I n t r c a m h u a r m a p s s 78 �79 �Susie Benson ( L) Terry Tivezzo (R) Debbie Leonard (8) Nancy Graham (L) Janet Dodson (B) Pam Kirk (R) Verlana Blankenship (8) Linda Kirkwood (R) Stephanie Benson (T) Pam Elliot (L) �Tarran Cropper ( Ll Sarah Howell (R) Terry Dorman (B) Susan Mc Mahon ( R) Susan Brunson ( B) Beth Farmer (L) Dana Isbell (8) Caro lyn Ross (T ) Lisa McDade (L) 81 �R 0 c k 0 n '7 5 82 �83 �SCA Executive Council Homeroom Reps. L eft t o Ri ght (Standing) Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Grimm {Sponsors) (Sitting) Debbie Behl {Vice-President), Susan McMahon (Chaplan), Julie Sprouse (Reporter), Kristi Burks (Secretary), Kathryn Gillock {President) �s c e n c e 85 �0 0 ~· L u n c h t m e 86 �AT H v I �Time Out! 88 ��D \ \ \ �------. D D D D - \ �Students Experience a Large Range of Activities at Hidden Valley. 92 �93 �. I Student Life -/ ./ / ./ / / / / / / ./ / / ~ / 94 �-----. -- 95 �) , J ;:_ i d;I i, ~ F~c> r~ -_}_ - p~ cJ ~ - ~ (p~ - �I ,~CS!-- • • ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Eyrie (HVMS) Subject The topic of the resource Hidden Valley Middle School Description An account of the resource The Eyrie is the annual for Hidden Valley Middle School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hidden Valley Middle School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Eyrie 1975 Subject The topic of the resource Hidden Valley Middle School Description An account of the resource The Eyrie is the annual for Hidden Valley Middle School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hidden Valley Middle School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Eyrie1975