Cave Spring High School - Accolade Yearbook (Roanoke, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1987 volume:

REF. 373 AC2? 1987 Accolade ; MlD-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Midwest Genealogy Center 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd. MGC Independence, MO 64055 Ready, Set, Go! Sports 42 Able To Find It Ads - Index 172 a o 'conents The will to survive On her own free time after qvhoul, Beth Lippm puts in a few extra mmutes of studying to cut down on her homework load. Mam Ann hhlshlager Cave Spring High School 3712 Chaparral Drive Roanoke Virginia 24018 ,. . VOlleQ 31 77247550 I HDUIJUUH 1442 lmc Page 1 INENT PUBLIC LlBRARY MGC Wiitlittttlttttittitiltijt A hot summer day, a barren parking lot, silent halls. It seemed more like the end of school. To pass- ersby, the only hints of preparation for the new year were the distant echoes from the band, the football team, and the construction workers. Behind the school, excavation for the new gymnasium began. Inside the school, janitors polished floors and moved furniture while the faculty awaited their first meeting with the new principal, Robert Lipscomb. On orientation day, unsure sophomores hesitatingly boarded buses for their first ride to the big time. Guided tours given by upperclassmen helped the new students by alleviating the confusion of the un- ending circle of colored lockers. After an extra week of summer, it was time to get ready for school. At attention Early one morning during the summer, Drill Team members practice their routine. The Drill Team, along with the band, spent many of their summer hours preparing for half time at the foot- ball games. Toni Moore 2 - Opening All wrapped up For Homecoming Shelley Hearp, Ashley Williams, Staci Eggleston, Debi Dillon, and Aimee Grubbs make a huge poster that covered the windows in the cafeteria. Men at work During the summer, construction workers set out the framework of the new gymnasium. They worked throughout the summer and continued past the start of school. Toni Moore 1 F irst impression On orientation day, Mr. Robert Li scomb speaks to the sophomores and new stu ents about the basic rules of the school. This was their first chance to meet the principal as well as to see the school. Classy situation Prior to the stat of school, Mrs. Ruth Hagan helps Doug Bennett with a schedule change. Guidance counselors spent several days during the summer working out schedule problems to lessen the rush once school started. Opening - 3 All booked up During the last week of summer, Mrs. Mattie Mil- ler updates her records for a new year of book- keeping. The facul prepared for the onset of school weeks ahea of time. Sabra Lucas Day gone by Walking home at the end of the day dunn the first week of school, Meighan Doman and icole Goodwin converse in the heat of the afternoon. The summer heat lasted long into the fall months. 4' e Opening There was a will. The first few weeks were proof of that. Along with a new principal, there were new ways of doing things, and that meant learning to adjustho help thin out the parking lot, Mr. Richard Tisinger issued mandatory parking permits to all those who drove. Even though the usual senior privilege of leaving school five minutes early was lessened to three minutes, it also helped to alleviate the parking problem and accumulated through the year to approximately nine hours missed from seventh period. The cafeteria had the same crowd- ing problem during second lunch where students ended up sharing chairs or sitting in window sills. Teachers patrolled the bathrooms between classes to enforce the newly established no smoking laws. On top of the normal chaos from the beginning of school, organizations had to find time to build floats for the Homecoming parade just 18 days from the start of school. Crowded conditions, new rules, and tight schedules made adaph'ng more difficult than usual; but where there was a will, there was a way. Sign of relief As students enter the auditorium for the knighting ceremony, Mrs. Toni Tillman and Dr. Thomas Bennett converse under a sign marking the arrival of the class of 87. awwwszM WMJMW ,0er .-,- Sign language SCA officers Amy Aker and Lynn Stone add the finishing touches to the welcome bannere The SCA and the class officers engaged in several projects to make the new students feel welcome. A11 Coumoyer Glass cleaner After hours of taping, cuttin , and paintin ,Steve Steorts and John Lugar a vertise their inished product and their opinion of EC. Glass dun'ng the Homecoming parade. Opening e 5 H orsing around Leading the floats, David Kagey gently reassures his horse while Charlene Simpson guides them through the course of the parade It was the first time in several years that the Knight paraded on horseback. Pep talk Cross country captain Mike Behrens and co- captain Rick Robers elevate the spirits of the student body at a pep rally for an upcoming meet as Tem' Scott, Andrea McClellan, Amy Vest, Beth Steons, Elizabeth Thompson, and Jill Yasenchak cheer them on. Toni Moore Thzs IS a stick up At. the beginning of a long endeavor, Trenor Wllhams, Joey Mason, and Mike Howard start tapmg homecoming signs on all the lockers. Decorating for the event took several hours of volunteer service after school, ble If someone ever said that it couldnft be done, they were wrong. It might have taken the' football team an entire season to prove themselves, but they fi- nally pulled out a victory against Northside in the last game of the season. School spirit reached a peak as the ecstatic fans rushed onto the field and began shaking the goalposts, bringing them to the ground. For the first time, 'the marching band attended Ferrum College band camp, learning an entire half- time show before school began. They walked away with nine first place awards at competition, reducing director Bill Svec to tears. The Homecoming parade attracted a large crowd as, for the first time in years, the Knight, David Kagey, paraded on horseback. It may have been hard in the beginning to cope with all the problems and changes, but in the end students, faculty and administration proved to be ready, willing, and able. Toni Moore Julie Stasik and Julie Willcox Leader of the band While directing the band at a pep rally, Mark Snedegar keeps the beat with his foot. T e band played most of the tunes they performed at half- time during the football games. Ram-bunctious Key Club members Cassie Newman, Cary Gentry, Josh Shreeman, Beth Walker, Angelic Doole , Wen Jones, Rob Slemp, Steve Trollin- ger, race Rothschild, Janet Masters and Tammy Keffey patiently await the start of the parade on their float displaying a caged goat. Toni Moore Art Coumoyer Opening e 7 Gettin creamed After stu ents involved in athlencs passed a whipped cream pie down the length of the gym dun'ng the pep rally for Homecoming football players Steve Ewers and Brian Puckett do the dirty work of slamming the pie into Coach Michael Brancatjts face as Mike Berkeley watches. Role reversal In preparation for the Homecoming parade, Kelly Fisher and Leigh Williams sport football uniforms for the Art Clubts float which had the theme ttAll Knight Diner. The float displayed a large menu listing the names of the foot- ball players and their positions. a 2 a o .. 8 - Student Life -e' amow Iuoi verready Changes prevailed in the sequence of the yeafs events. With the onset of school later than usual, there came an earlier Homecoming and a later graduation. In the meantime, a blackout due to a power outage sent students home early on a November afternoon. Winter snowstorms, which accumulated anywhere from 6 to 28 inches of snow, interrupted exam week, left the winter dance cancelled, and kept students home for a total of eight days. Consequently, students lost spring break and found themselves in class on a Saturday to account for the missed days. The unexpected kept students and faculty alike on their toes, making them ever ready for e student life Student Life e 9 oing back A longer summer made the hustle and bustle of going back more difficult than usual. nine more minutes of sleep. His brain tries to focus and re- member why he has to get up so early. 1th summer, right??? WRONG!!! Suddenly he is wide awake because he realizes that today is September 2. Mark the end of summer!! Most students experienced excitement on the first day, mixed with a reluctance to give up all the pleasures of summer. While some students en- joyed an obligation-free summer, others held jobs working the summer away. There were the usual trips to Myrtle Beach and Virginia Beach as well as to New York and California; however, some students visited more unusual places. Andrea Shreeman, Eric Williams, Ruffles Munns, and Marissa Young all traveled to Las Vegas, Nevada, where they auditioned for dance parts on the television show HSolid Gold? ttLas Vegas opened my eyes to many opportuni- ties and gave me a taste of the professional world of dancef' commented Ruffles. As the start of school loomed closer, fall sports teams spent time at school training for the upcoming sea- son. The football team and the band struggled through daily practices in the oppressive Down, set, hut Dunni the month of August, Coach Jerry ittle and his assistants get the football team in shape for the upcom- ing season, 1 0 a. Summer heat of Augusfs drought. In- side, the volleyball team served, set, and spiked, while the cheerleaders met to plan their routines. The Friday before school started, the SCA held an ice cream party for the new students and a Back-to- School brunch for the teachers. The State Legislatures decision to extend summer gave everyone a little more time to relax and prepare for going back. Huge welcome signs which decorated door- ways and covered walls, greeted new students and sophomores. With map in hand, searching frantically for their classes, these students were easy to spot. Traffic jams clogged the halls causing students to be late for class. To ease the con- gestion, teachers released study halls one minute early. The lack of parking space due to the construction of the new annex intensified traffic jams in the parking lot. Students had to arrive by 8 a.m. to acquire a prime parking place. til never get to school until about 8:20 a.m., and I always have to park way down in Egyptf, said Rand Royster. Mr. Richard Tisinger issued parking permits, a new innov- ation for the years Many students didnt like the idea of these permits. iiMine was in my glove compartment for three weeks and nothing ever happenedf said Chris Dillion. The Knighting ceremony had a different sound as the new principal, Mr. Robert Lipscomb, recited the Knights Prayer for his first time and dubbed David Kagey the 1986-87 Knight. Students bought out the school and office supply aisles of drugstores before the end of the first week of school to complete the annual ritual of starting a new year. Torryea Brewer and Jennifer Allen Stocking ug Alyce Marie ray and Cheyenne Perdue invade the stores to buy the long list of school supplies which had geen given out by the teachers the first ay. Jennifer Gowan ' H n'swm RS wlh H Decked out Cindy Price, Torryea Brewer, Tracev Proctor. and Amy Wilson take in the last few rays of the summer sun while spending the weeke d at Smith Mountain Lake The bi scoo Q 3p in igand. NEH Wilkerson helps new students prepare their lCefredHl sundaes With Mike Glontz d Nancy Gwaltnev as his ass1stants The SCA sponsored the pnst-nrientatiuii 1w cream party All work After finishing one Job, Chuck Stanley loads his lawnmower into his car as he prepares to tackle another green menace He spent pan of his summer mowing lawns in order to earn some spending money hlwgnlhmi , 11 Jennifer Allen girls on the court waned names of the o be silence swept over the a Ience as the press box announcer took the microphone. 'The Homecoming princess of the 198687 school year is Kelly Turnerlfl the announcer read. The girls exchanged bewildered glances; there was a no one with that name! A ripple of sound moved through the stands. Who won? Michelle Turner or Kelly Thompson? He again read out the name. Finally, Marty Copenhavett the 1985 Homecoming queen pulled Kelly Thompson for- ward ending the confusion. The crowning of the Homecoming queen was the culmination of weeks of preparations. Homecoming began when students nomi- nated those they thought belonged on the court. The seniors had to vote again due to the number of nominees. On the Friday before Homecoming, the announce- ments revealed the members of the court. Jennifer Elias, a member of the court for the first time, commented, tTI was so excited. I forgot to eat all dayf' Although the court played a large part in Homecoming, most students participated in other spirited happenings The spirit began to show on Monday with spirit week. The cheerleaders were, at first, the only ones who enthusiastically created costumes. but as the week progressed more and more students joined the ex- citement. Brad Lew15 and Lexi Hanes went all out. reliving those summer days on Beach clay. They dressed as a life- guard and a beach bum Sam 12 - Homecoming .. '--.-..-- night moves Through the busy week of Homecoming students showed their spirit in all outrageous ways. Branham made the perfect nerd in glasses, buck teeth, a wig. and clothes straight off the Brady Bunch. Fn'day, students entered the school to find red and white streamers decorating the halls. All lockers had pictures of the Knight taped on them. In response to the school colors contest, sponsored by the cheerleaders, students of all grade levels wore red and black. Mrs. Debbie Sweckerls, Mrs. Gabrielle Gatzkels, Mrs. Diane Atheyls, and Mrs Brenda Turnerls homerooms tied for the best with 100 per- 'yv WE, Shout from the mountains The Junior class showed their spirit by working for days at Beth Shiner 5 house constructing their float Com ing In the middle of the parade, it was one of the first floats to sport a slogan. Line of fire Lon Mom's a member ofthe line lead- Ing to Mr Mike Brancati hands the pie to Jennifer Elias As the volume of the students cnes increased the speed at which the pie 15 passed down in creased The line ended at Brian Puckett and Steve Ewers, who threw the pie into Mr. Brancatj's face. kinds of cent participation. In addition, the cheerleaders sold black and red buttons sporting the slogan ttltls Knight Timer That afternoon the whole student body gathered in the gym to get the football team fired up. The band played the school song .and fight song while the cheerleaders and Drill Team led the student body in dancing and singing. Of course, the seniors had to begin chanting Tlseniors, seniors, seniorsfl However, when they attempted to spell it out, they spelled S-E-N-O-I- R-S. So much for three years 2 8 2 . 5 H B reakmg glass A5 HIV dIHIHUllI m xmmwx lhw at 2mm hum. thw p vls Idm' lhlmuqh thQ xpml mmng lmmuwl 7 Dancing in the streets Thv Drama Club x replica hf lhv a men! dragon SE H mm Chlnyw N-w Year dddQ a wulcmne Lilmumlrm tn the parade Tom Moore 5 D E J Q U t Outr eous 5? 3 r15 DI Ion trues to study while drcswd 1n the Wild nlurs and pahems nf xllmlm'r ..n RcaCh day Many utmluntx ,umud m the fun by pulling :mHhvn lamx, sdHLinSde zmc oxide Crow 'ng glory Dunng halftime, Mam; places the uown on a tearful Almev Crubbs Tradltlr'mally, the outgnmq queen auwns the new women! Red. white. and. V black Wurklng tn prepare the adv ml Qtvvw Steam hangs the red and whm- LIPpk paper Studentx welcummi Ihw colorful surprise decoratmns mu ,1 rainy HOITNBCOITIIHQ mrrmmg HHIHHHIIIIHQ 13 Knight moves of high school. In the middle of the pep rally, Rick Robers explained that members of the football team, Homecoming court and various clubs were to line up in the center of the gym With this accomplished, Mr, Mike Brancati, dressed in a plastic bag, came in. The line began to pass a pie down toward one end accompanied by a drum roll. As the noise got louder the pie moved faster. When it reached Brian Puckett and Steve Ewers they threw it into Mr. Brancatiis face! A cheer erupted from the crowd and everyone clapped The pep rally didnit succeed in raising Mr. Brancati's spirits, but it did bring school spirit to a head. The parking lot buzzed with activity as various groups busily put the finishing touches to their floats. One group had a little unexpected work. The Latin Club had a flat tire while driving to school and almost missed the whole parade. However, it was fixed, and they participated. In another mishap Vinnie Schoenfelder fell off a float and got pinned under Virginia Cho's jeep. Despite being on crutches for a week, he was okay. Avid spectators lined the route from Cave Spring High to Cave Spring Elementary. Keyed up Mem ers of the Key Club laugh and throw candy to the spectators as the parade moves along Chaparral Drive. 14 - Homecoming The Latin Clust float featured Trenor Williams and Jamie Marraccini as belly dancers who entertained a lounging Mrs Jewell Field, A Chinese dragon danced along behind the Drama Club sponsor Ms. Ann Thomason. The more spirited groups such as the Honor Society and FHA had floats which boasted signs such as iiSunGlasses fail at Knight and iiTrash Glassy Even though the Knights lost to EC. Glass by two points, they fought hard and played better than they previ- ously had. The loss in no way discouraged anyone from attending the Homecoming dance scheduled for the following night. Saturday morning the cheerleaders finished decorat- ing the cafeteria. Blue and silver dominated the room, and a huge hourglass symbo- lized the theme UJust for the Moment. The ceremonies began in which Aimee Grubbs was crowned queen. Other members of the court included King David Kagey, Prince Sam Taylor, and Princess Kelly Thompson. Students shared their thoughts, laughter, and cheer through the week by getting involved in the Homecoming activities. Together these Knight moves made Homecoming special. Tracey Krupski Catch the wave Students in the senior section try to get the student body to participate in their version of the wave. Wanted dead or alive Many seniors wearing camoufla e and arm green, hunt down ner s, such as am Branham, on Pee Wee Herman day during Spirit week. ' 46: ; x J -;.!1';.'5 ,.:.' 1'72 WI :3 Leanmg tower KNJI'HHI III'HI HLVYIIIMH thx th'kw Stw :Itk. rm hlx 5h IUMVH H. nu attvwwl tn mlmlc thy thk't'llk'dllt'IN lwlw Lugar helps xtnblllxr Ihw quutuw murhtnthemnusvrrwnln?1M: rnwi Arm in arm Munber 0f the whim Cuurt Anw Aka dances to the zgundsuf Thu Limit nuth her date Rob S'pnngcr The final four The Honwconnng King David Ka e , Queen AIIHUC Grubhs: Princess 139le Timmpson and Pnnfe 5am Taylor, shm uff tlwlr crowns at the H cunning dame H nwommg mun? girls and then dares I'er um Jumlfm Bakel. Carla quu AXImnXLw lvnmfer Hlas. Ca1- mun lmwrh Mmye kizubbs, Kelly fh wmpwn Muhulh Turner. Klm nglm Amy, anvv Rark row '11lHW Mama. t HH 1 iarL VValkUI. Rob 'nwwqm mm! ldrHsng. RICllard Wdlmrm hm hm Hymn Owen IHIH , JKA ml Hun lemas UHKIHIHIHQ - 15 An Coumoyer 16 - Embarrassing Moments Over the edge While parking alon Chaparral Dn've, Ann Reynol s finds that the slippery surface is not con- ducive to parking. Her car slipped over the bank towards the track. Although most students did not have her problem, many students, who am'ved late to school, had the in- convenience of parking on the Sticky situation While working on homework, Doug Cunningham finds that too large a bubble can result in a sticky face. To an occasionally unfortunate student, the more unpleasant aspect of bubble gum was finding it on the chair he had just occupied. N either rain, snow, nor ower ailure un'ng t e blackout, Mrs. Mil- dred Jones, attendance secretary, continues to work on registers by candlelight. The school was plunged into dark- ness when a power pole snapped in Starkey 0 u ' l. W. i . . ht rt's. Mfg . my .v , .II. is: t J ennifer Gowan a' Ann Reynolds was late. The parking lot had already filled to capacity, and the only spaces left were along Chaparral Drive. The next thing she knew, the front wheels of her car had slipped over the embankment, leaving the vehicle hanging precariously over the edge. All she could do was slide out of her car, trying to present the appearance portrayed by her license plate e B COOL. The first days of school brought all sorts of small mishaps for students and faculty alike. Alarm clocks failed to go off, and buses roared past empty stops while their riders rushed to get ready for school. The computer created havoc during second lunch by scheduling over 500 students into a cafeteria which wouldnlt hold them all. Lost pencils, untied shoe laces, and over- turned drinks irritated stu- dents often. Little things provided momentary em- barrassment or annoy- ance. Sophomore Chris Simpson crashed into a senior table during lunch, Howard Shumate,s gym shorts slipped during a badminton game, and Scott Newbold took a lot of flak when he drove his motherls pink nMary Kayl, Cadillac to school. In the crowded, noisy cafeteria, everything ground to a quiet halt when an unfortunate studentls lunch tray crashed to the floor. The hapless student was usually further eme earrassing moments cropped up constantly throughout the year making life interesting barrassed as the crowd broke into a round of applause. Sometimes funny situ- My most embarrassing moment occurred when I got an answer right in Geometry? said John Burch. H aste makes roblems Returning to the ocker room after gym class, David Boris finds he has dressed too quickly. His gym shorts had been on back- wards during the entire class ations in class broke the monotony. In trig class, Mrs. Carole Billings stopped lecturing because she saw a note being passed that caused several students to laugh. She took the note, read it, and began laughing herself. The note read, HSmile if youlre not wear- ngid Michie ing any underwearfi One unexpected occur- rence which affected the entire school was a power failure that hit as students changed classes between fifth and sixth periods one November afternoon. An errant car had snapped a power pole several blocks away in Starkey. Things were especially bad in the back hall. The emergency light from that area had been sent away for repair and never returned. With few windows to provide light, people couldnlt see where they were going. Hurrying from dark- ened classrooms through blacker corridors, stu- dents pulled out Bic light- ers to see to open their lockers. Luckily, nothing was seriously burned, al- though Vinnie Schoen- field commented, uThe hair on my arm got scorched by some jerk,s lighterfi At 1250, Principal Robert Lipscomb dis- missed students who drove or walked. Faculty and staff continued to work. Ms. Betty Hosp taught French by candle- light to her remaining students while Mrs. Mil- dred Jones continued to check attendance records. Finally buses arrived and the halls cleared. Students found it was the unexpected which kept things interesting. Brett Bowles 9d Peww ???et peeve: a constant object of annoyance. School was full of little or large objects which annoy, irritate, and aggravate students and teachers alike. The types of aggravations varied but some remained constant for everyone. David Sluss said, uThe sophomore class annoys me because they all look and act the same. They all have long hair, wear jean jackets, and listen to heavy metaln liMy pet peeve is the lack of senior privileges, commented Jennifer Zahn. til really dislike the uppity attitude of the , students,n declared Sharon Wiseman. . uI dislike the way some teachers act so dense? stated David Anders. Ricky Viar joked, iiThere are so few of my peers who realize how brilliant I really amfl Deanna Via was bothered by, as she put it, uTeachers who only know what theyire talking about when they read it out of a book? iiThe fact that I donit have any study halls is my greatest peeve? decided David Wade. Russell Nelson felt, liTeachers who take two weeks to grade test papers are my greatest irrita, tion. llWhat really aggravates me is having to fill out surveys, joked Peter Morgan. uThe little know-it-all sophomores who think they,re so bad, commented Braden Miles. iiToo bad theylre wrong? Jennifer Mose shared her pet peeve, ill hate having to get out of bed at 6:45 every morning? 5 In a bind Unwound spiral notebook wires can sna unsuspecting passersby in crowded hallways, Tim Bendel ta es time for a bit of conversation with Christie Kost as he untangles his note- book from her sweater. Embarrassing Moments e 1 7 David Michie To buy or not to buy While browsin in Sidneyts at Tangle- wood Mall, arybeth Vaniels and Ashton Cobb stop to check out the latest fashions in shoes. Tanglewood provided other things to do besides shop such as Timeout and the Eat- enes. I tts showtime With nothing left to do, Mike Howard decides watching a movie and just relaxing at home is the best idea. Jennifer Allen Standing room on! Durin a home basketbal ame, fans pack t e bleachers so tigh y that is is impossible to move until halftime. Al- most everyone's Friday night plans in- cluded taking in the game. hanging out. Decisions, Decisions!?!? Where to go? What to do? And who with? Students con- fronted these questions and began to make weekend plans as early as Wednesday after- noon. Chowing down, attend- ing sporting events, shopping, or even just watching movies at home served as weekend entertainment. Early in the year, Hardeels on Brambleton Avenue proved to be the most popular hangout. People would grab a hamburger or a Coke, catch up on the latest gossip, and find out where the best parties would be that night. Students also gathered there after their dates during the late hours when they had nothing else to do. Hardeels changed all of that by deciding to close the doors at midnight, putting a cramp in late night activities. Tanglewood Mall attracted fashion-conscious shoppers as well as those who went there Rise and shine On the way to school, Lena Donatelli, Kara Mathis, and Sally McKinney stop at Hardeels for breakfast. Morning or night, students could always be found at Hardeesi lg lift Jennifer Allen Kim Zawacki ' w an gm C ut Students had a variety of places to Choose from when on rainy days or after school when there was nothing else to do. It was also a good place to catch up on what was hap- pening. Basketball games, how- ever, proved to be the most exciting activity! Where else could one be thrown down the bleachers by Cave Spring fans, scream obnoxious phrases at grown men, and go absolutely wild without too much fear of penalty?! It proved to be an exciting as well as a cheap date for only $1.50. When every inch of the mall had been covered and there were no more basketball games to attend, just bum- ming around the house seemed a pretty good idea. To pass the time at home, students often rented videos from the local video stores such as Video Biz or Advene tureland. However, if a person did not have a membership at one of these places, he could drop by the nearest Kroger or 7-11. These video stores of- fered a wide variety of movies ranging from the latest horror movie to the Old Humphrey Bogart flicks sure to please any movie buff. After choosing the perfect movie or movies, students raced home in order to view the latest mystery or the most recent comedy. Once at home, students avoided the hassle of pots, pans, and grease by preparing micro- wave popcorn which added the finishing touches to their preparations. As soon as all of this was done, they sat back, relaxed, and passed the time away Torryea Brewer 50M 0M This year the state of Virginia passed a law ban- ning the use of tobacco by anyone under the age of sixteen. Due. to this law, the Roanoke County School Board issued a rule forbidding tobacco products to be used in or around the school grounds. Students greeted this new rule with mixed feelings. itl think its excellent. Its the single best thing that has happened to Cave Spring, and well probably see other schools following the same policy within the next two or three yearsfl commented principal Robert Lipscomb. liThere have been a number of students who have broken the rule, however, and I think there will be some who will continue to do so. ll til think we should have one la smoking blockl e Itis our right to have one. Its the law, and Fm old enoughf, remarked Evonne Richardson. Shawn Patton said, tlllm glad we donlt have one. I was tired of wading through the cigarette butts to get to my classes? ult hasnlt affected me personally; however, when I go into the bathroom, it is always cluttered with smoke, commented Caitlin Osborn. Jeff Beckner remarked, ill donlt care if thlay have a smoking block or not. llm gonna go in the bath- room and do it anyway?' N 0 smoking allowed The empty area outside the cafeteria served as yet another remin- der of the new no smoking rule being enforced by the Roanoke County School Board as well as Cave Spring High School. Tracey Krupski Smoking Block e 19 F ruits of labor While being cheered on by the crowd, Steve Steorts sings his rendition of iiTutti-Frut'ti'i for his skit in the King Cupid contest. The contestants also had to answer a personal question during the competition. Smoothing things over The scheduling of events during the seIf-stud took weeks of planning. Mr. David ymer, who was in charge of the scheduling, rechecks the days plan with Principal Bob Lipscomb. H and-in-hand Torryea Brewer and Rob Slemp search the crowd looking for friends. The dance was a place for friends to catch up on the latest gossip. smekw RKMQEWM wigwe . x s xxxxx; t Ashley. Sheets ' Strutting their stuff across the stage in the auditorium, the 11 contestants in the King Cupid contest perform various tricks. Rick Robers, who was crowned King Cupid, does a handstand. David Dantzler Show-and-tell The first day they came, the self-study committee was shown around the school by students. Jennifer Zahn shows three committee members the main office. 20 - Late Winter VMKM w WWI; 'KX :st s. H lfiii , ff W e x wx wwtgkmxwwma x XXXWXXXXNkNM ms mm. x u x x x a a wet xiKX wwwwiwawm . t - a sinisss 3n kasgghm a 5 David Dantzler E 3? HThe dance was postponed? Great! Now I have another month to find a date? llDid you hear when the King Cupid contest was being changed to because of snow? llFantastic! We get to leave school early because of the self-study committee. Snow wreaked havoc on the scheduling of student events. Because of the un- usual amount of snow lover 50 inchesl, the SCA cancelled the Winter Dance and later combined it with the dance K92 planned to give the school on March 7. This same snowfall caused the King Cupid contest to be moved from February to April. The unusual threat of a 12 inch snowstorm in early spring caused school to be dismissed early leaving students pleasantly surprised. When news of the dance cancellation circulated, many people had mixed feelings. Those with dates felt upset while others, who planned on going stag, were thankful for another month to hunt for a date. Although sparsely deco- rated, the cafeteria had a festive atmosphere as balloons and streamers crossed the ceiling. A banner depicting the theme, llStand by Mefl hung on the wall. The court members dressed up for the occasion, while most wore casual clothes better suited for danc- ing. Another new twist of the dance was, Don OlShay, a K92 disc jockey, playing pop and rap records, rather than the usual live band perfor- mance. K92 held the free dance in apology for continually refer- ring to Cave Spring as llHunting Hills High? The new nickname angered the students so the radio station received numerous phone calls complaining about it. This also prompted the Knight Letter to title their April Fools issue uThe Hunting Hills Herald. In April, the Latin Club crowned Rick Robers as King Cupid. The judges chose Rick out of the 15 contestants in a three part contest. Humorous portraits of contestants were taped on jars in the cafeteria. Students voted by placing money in the jar of their favorite. The second and third parts were held on April 9 in which the chosen males answered a personal question and performed an original skit to the audience. A self-study committee, composed of 25 educators from around the state, de- scended on the school in early April. The strangers sat in on classes, observed the parking lot, and conferred with faculty in order to give the school an accurate rating. This rating, known as accreditation, af- fected all the students futures because colleges do not accept students from non- accredited high schools. Although most students were not directly involved with the committee, some acted as guides, and many prepared meals for the committee. The self-study group felt the school was excellent academically and therefore recommended accreditation, but did offer a few suggestions, including cracking down in tardiness, stopping locker lust and issu- ing less parking permits. The last day of the committees stay dawned cloudy with a threat of snow. In considera- tion of the committees drive home, the administration closed school early. So, while the self-study group brought unwelcomed changes, they did give students a long week- end. Juliana Hauser Pres? as a picture The inter Court, elected by the senior class, became the K92 court as the two dances were combined into one. Front Row: Lynn Stone, Princess Kelly Glascoe, Queen Teri Wagner, Christy Burns, Laura Strick- faden. Back Row: Mark Mineroldi, Prince Steve Mom's, David Walton, King John Boehling, and Chris Dillon. Late Winter e 2 1 Toni Moore V WWW Old Man Winter showered the area with snow not E just once but several times. Two major storms hit E Roanoke County cancelling school nine times. Seniors had mixed feeling about the snow. til sat around and thought of all the things I could have done over spring break? said Bob Rogan. Etl enjoyed evenings in front of the fire, knowing Etbut I hate the fact that we have to go to school Saturdays and the extended graduation date. E E E , E ' there,s no school the next day, stated Kris Hodge, E . . l E II went sledding and flew about ten feet in the air E and landed on my shoulder. I broke my collar E bone, groaned David McGraw. j E ETm very tired of snow e I want to graduate you E know, commented Jeff Newman. E Laura Bolt grumbled, EENow that weEve had so E E much snow I want to move somewhere like E El Califomia. E EEDuring snow days I got to work when I normally E would have to go to school. Then on the next pay- E day I got a monstrous paycheck, pronounced Lisa Brand. til went 4-wheelinE with a couple of friends, built a E snowman, sat around and caught up on my soaps, and made my beach reservations for senior week, claimed Leigh Williams. EEOh you know - I went through my second childhood. I had snowball fights, made a circle of snow angels with Paula at the ELord help meE high school, and made the ultimate snowman. His name E was EEPeter OatmealE and he was standing on his E head, declared Anne Pistner. Lan'y Haven H eadbanger EEPeter OatmealE constructed by Anne Pistner and Jennifer Haven, is immediately noticed by a casual observer because of his unusual stance. 22 - Snow clays inter The seaSOn began as any other winter, but things changed as snow hit, bringing snowball fights and delays. Colored wrapping paper littered the hall. The remnants of ornaments and mistletoe lay nestled under the paper. Students had left for Christ- mas break, leaving the school cheerless and empty. Everyone had thrown them- selves wholeheartedly into Christmas as miniature trees went up in rooms and mistle- toe appeared in lockers. The door decorating contest al- lowed students to spread the Christmas spirit into the halls. Seventh period classes tried to out decorate each other. One class used a hymn'book to create a three dimensional ef- fect while another strung elec- tric lights around their door. The last day before break brought the exchanging of gifts accompanied by shrieks of delight. Plans for the break swam through the minds of students and faculty alike. While most all planned to relax and spend Christmas at home, some, such as Sam Branham, traveled, visiting Switzerland with his family to brush up on his skiing. With Christmas break over, exams loomed closer and closer; however, students had a long reprieve in the form of two back to back 12 inch snowstorms. The storm ruined many ski plans for the long weekend. Kevin Reger had planned to ski with friends at Silver Creek, but had to cancel when the snow hit. It took over a week to clear roads so that students could be transported safely. Students diant remain in school long because in February a third storm hit. As the snow piled up, students realized their spring break had decreased. When the roads became passable, getting together took top priority. Although basketball games had always been popular, the PH. game sold out before the J.V. half- time. Those lucky enough to get tickets saw Cave Springs lose a tight game. Finally back in school, students discovered Valen- tines Day had arrived, bring- ing declarations of love in the form of love-lines and lolli- pops. For one cent a word, couples could express their love in the Knight Letter. The more anonymous lolli- pops, distributed by the SCA, provided a more concrete show of affection. And the Valentine Card Exchange allowed couples from different schools to be Valentines. Although often viewed as a dead, boring season, snow, basketball games, and Valen- tines Day brought the winter season to life Tracey Krupski w i. o o 2 'E o F Sweets for the sweet The SCA sold Iollipops during lunches which sweethearts could send to one another. Mrs. Susan Hill delivers a lollipop to Danny Clemmow. Toni Moore Bob Lee Heaue-ho In between the mounds of snow, Scott Dickerson shovels the driveway of his elderly neighbor's condominium in The Forest. When the snow piles were over a foot, freeing a driveway from snow could take a few hours. w m ':--l .0 0 m Say cheese Sam Farthing stands in front of Stacy Lazzuri who snaps his picture. Trenor Williams and Cleve Fisher, also King Cupid entrees, watch the proceed- ings. Brett Bowles Picture e ect The warmt o a fire is the pleasant image captured by Mr. Alden Sieber's door. Under the direction of John Paul Pam's, Wayne Spradlin puts the finishing touches on the door. The winning door sported a chubby Buck- wheat wishing everyone a Merry Christmas. Come and get it Waiting tables at the Spaghetti Supper are Jennifer Pack and Joey Masont Members of the community came to the cafeteria for a homecooked meal prepared by the P'TSA members. The proceeds went for PTSA scholarships. D n'fters The snow plow tries to free the park- ing lot from the drifts of snow, but only the top layer is cleared. The layer of snow left caused the administration to ask students not to drive the first few days back. Winter e 23 I 1 i t M down Crack, a free base form of cocaine, became read- ily available on the streets. University of Maryland basketball star Len Biasl death emphasized a nation- wide campaign against drugs, particularly crack. Magazines featured articles trying to stop chemical dependencies, while television used celebrity spokesmen to tight drug use. MTV sponsored the series RAD a Rock Against Drugs, which featured rock musicians in the hopes of reaching the teenage audience. Other top stories almost always contained some element of foreign relations. For example, the Soviets captured Nicholas Daniloff, an American journalist in the USSR, in order to trade him for Andre Sakarov, a Soviet spy in the US. The plan succeeded. Another foreign country, the Philip- pines, made the headlines quite often. The Filipinos ousted Ferdinand Marcos in their revolution and voted Corazon Aquino the new president. Perhaps the largest foreign relation scandal struck closer to home. The Reagan Administration ac- quired a bit of tarnish as the Contra scandal came to light. The US. secretly sold arms to Iran and alleg- edly funneled the profits to the Contras in Nicar- agua. The questions of who actually knew about the plan remained unanswered. New York City put on a gala celebrating the hundredth birthday of the Statue of Liberty. Three days of musical programs, tall ships, and hoop-la culminated with one of the largest fireworks display ever seen on July 4. New Yorkers celebrated two more times when the NY. Mets pulled out a 4-3 come-from-behind win over the Boston Red Sox and the Giants defeated the Denver Broncos by a score of 39-20 in Super- bowl XXI. All of America cheered as Americals Stars and Stripes triumphed over Kookburra II to bring home the Americas Cup. The war raged on Lynn Bangle, ary Moore, Heather Munroe, and Beth Shiner, members of Ms. Don's Boitnott's 4th pen'od. debate the effects of the Contra scandal, Debates such as this were rarely boring and gave students a chance to discuss their views. 24' - World Events on oton y In times fLIrllI of Change, no one could describe life as monotonous. A new community aware- ness by teenagers spread, pro- voking slow as well as abrupt changes. Channel 7 News sponsored a documentary promoting community aware- ness of teen pressures, orga- nized by reporter Lyn Jack- son. Teens from five different schools came together to talk freely about their anxieties and what options they had. Ms. Jackson narrowed the nine nominees, given to her by Ms. Toni Tillman, to four a Nikki Anderson, Tina Laudato, Andy Shreeman, and Steve Ewers. In February they taped a three hour rap session that aired during March. ltTalking to others helped us to understand how we and adults can cope with our pressures. No matter how bad things get there is always a choice? stated Tina Laudato. Changes continued outside the school. Economic unrest swept through Roanoke affecting the teenage work force. Many businesses such as Ferros, Mick or Mack, and The Yogurt Factory closed, leaving students with mixed feelings. lll was glad Mick or Mack closed because it meant I had time to wrestle, commented Doug Grabowski. Neverthe- less, unemployment did cramp some lifestyles. Teenagers, long stereotyped as self-centered, showed a giv- ing attitude that helped to dis- pel this notion; The SCA sponsored a food drive in De- cember that received an en- thusiastic response. Several homerooms vied with each other to see who could bring in more cans of food. Mrs. Brenda Turnerls homeroom won with 468 cans followed by Mrs. Sandra Fergusonls with 396 cans. The thought of bringing happiness to others, not winning the first place breakfast, motivated the stu- dents. Twenty students, enrolled in Latin, met Mrs. Jewell Field and Mrs. Polly McFarlane at Liberty House and sang the traditional carols in Latin and English. To the elderly people who heard them, it did not mat- ter if they were in tune rather that they had cared enough to come. Visiting and sewing dinner to the elderly at Friendship Manor showed the Key Clubls Christmas spirit. Another group, FBLA, demonstrated their concern by spending time with the Ronald McDon- ald House guests. By appearing in Elmwood Park in late September, stu- dents supported the rally against racism in response to Ku Klux Klan activities in Virginia. Rock Against Rac- ism, organized by Billy Foster, consisted of bands like Inspec- tor 12 and Fast Passion play- ing all day. The rally gave students the opportunity to listen to their favorite bands and express their opposition to racist activities. By getting involved and giv- ing of themselves, students made their presence felt and even provoked change. Tracey Krupski A Catholic school? Kristin Gartollis, Kim Knight, and Neerja Jain portray life at Catholic school during the annual dance shows The best dances from all the classes were shown to parents and students who wished to attend. 'hw 7 1,. 1 Li ,3. N wbm, ,. I Mary Ann Ehlshlager Lights, camera, actlon Vocational activities received some publicity when Channel 10 featured a special on vocational classes, Lynn Stone, Katherine Kaczmarek, Kristie King and Bonnie Moorhead work on choosing patterns in their Interior Design class. .. w m E 4: .Ln 5 Lu :1 c e at N: Z Gouernofs school Governor Gerald Baliles dedicates the Governor's School for the Gifted at Patrick Henry High School. His speech concerned the goals of the fu- ture and how students can attain these goals. Coming in contact with state officials made the national situation seem more real. Can Can The inspiration behind Mrs. Sandra Ferguson's homeroom, David Dantz- ler, directs Brett Bowles and David Michie as they wheel their 396 cans toward the office. The purpose of the food drive was to give those less fortu- nate a better holiday. Toni Moore Community e 25 Each school year is distinctly marked by the current fashion trends, which are clearly re- flected in the students man- net of dress. Paisley, Swatch watches, and stirrup pants e last years fads - were replaced by new trends in accessories, fabrics, and basic moods of dressing. Students wore shoes, belts, earrings, purses, and hair accessories to achieve a complete, pulled-together look. HTheylre solar purses, said Chris Dillon, referring to the new metallic gold and silver purses. Of course, with the new purses, there were metallic belts, shoes and even bracelets to match. Hair received more attention as girls flaunted large bows and ornate hair combs. Overall, banana shaped clips were the newest craze in hair styling as they pulled the hair into a Mowhawk-like strip running down the back of the head. Several fabrics which had 26 a Fashion i-ho 5i ver Metallics and the rustic look prevailed as the latest fashion trends. always been popular emerged in new forms. Faded denim, usually seen in blue jeans, was used in everything from shirts to skirts. These shirts, worn by girls and guys alike, were often oversized, mimicking a mans work shirt, The girls version of this shirt usually bore beaded flower designs or rhinestones. In addition, many girls wore long skirts of denim, both straight and full. Cotton became the new rage in sweaters, replacing the more common wool of previous years. The LlMlTEDls cotton shaker knit sweaters with button close collars were espe- cially popular and came in every imaginable color. For the first time, people combined clothes so that each outfit conveyed a certain mood or feeling. For example, students paired Western- styled boots, complete with fringe, metal studs, or rhinee stones with fringed leather jackets reminiscent of the jacket worn by Tonto, the Lone Rangerls Indian side- kick. 80105, a type of Western tie, were added to complete this look. The LlMlTEDls llOutback RedH collection also inspired a mood which was characterized by soft, subdued colors such as peach, gray, khaki, and army green. This rugged look was often completed by hiking or desert boots. Jennifer Allen M etallica Nikki Anderson's metallic belt and shoes accent her green knit dress. These shiny accessories were seen all over school, sparkling in the light and drawing attention to the fashion- conscious girls, W 27 77KWW . ,, , , Jennifer Allen Jennifer Allen Topging it off Grass oots was a favorite spot for' buy ing outsof-the-ordinary clothes for women as well as men. Todd Pruner tries out one of the store's hats He is assisted by Sadie Heidish, who is em- ployed by Grass Roots and who wears a hinged scarf, another popular look of the year, V :1 s. ; gx The Red Baron strikes again Aviatorjacket, a widespread fad of this year, came in several variating styles; however. this one. worn by Carmen Smyth, is an authentic bomber jacket , from World War II. lenmfer Allen A what kind 0g clip? Melissa Beck wears er hair back in a banana clip, so called because of its curved shape, Large bows were another commonlyrused hair access sory. Ride yem cow irl Heather Newellhs ringed boots are only one example of the different styles of boots, Many other boots Haunted metal studs and rhinestones as well. Fashion s 27 Jennifer Allen Jennifer Allen 28 0- Spring Break Party time This drop-waisted white dress, which Lena Donatelli models, is advertised by Wendy Pilcher as a comfortable dressy outfit perfect for a party. The clothes worn in the show were from local boutiques. U5 and over 2 Att tholors are You fashion show downtown, Sabra Lucas receives a subtle makeover through make-up and a hair cut. Nancy from Nancgfs is trimming Sabrahs hair in order to show the audience how a little styling can make a difference. Romance in the air A restless member of Ms. Edde Bays third period class busies himself by constructing this ul love you'0 mes- sage out of hole punches. Toni Moore Strikin figure Aubrey l-gwes cuts a sharp fi ure as he models a jeans ensemble. ehind him, Sharon Lamben, Kelley Kirken- dall, and Elizabeth Thompson also show off the latest fashions. 00'0'0.0'0 0'0'0... . 0 ' 0.. 0000000 5,.m 00 -....0 0- .0.0.0. .000 0.00.00 0 0.0 Waxv mnnw ..-.. E 8 2 0E o I- by 0:61.; :Q.:.:.: 9.?.'.2. 6.0.0.0... . www.mmmmyaaau I u . Tom Moore struck. Springtime offered the perfect time for all kinds of money making ventures. The French Club held a fashion show which involved models, stagehands, and spectators. For $4, any student could watch girls and guys alike model the latest fashions about town. The Key Clubis Rock-a- thon raised money for the Muscular Dystrophy Associa- tion. Each rocker asked for sponsors to pledge money for each hour rocked. The band chose the more traditional car wash for their fundraiser. They, too, relied on sponsors because they washed the cars at no charge. Disaster, in the from of a flood almost struck Roanoke again. A week of rain preceded Easter and filled teachers and students with dread. Fortu- nately, the rain stopped and with the exception of a few flooded roads the Roanoke area wasnTt affected. Smith g Mt. Lake did reach an all time i high 799.95 feet because of 3 the rain. flurry of activity, including f nd raiserst and trips, engulfed rly everyone as spring fever It seemed everyone wanted to get away, perhaps because of the dismal weather; and groups of people left Roa- noke, some even going over- seas. The Spanish Club trav- eled to Spain during Spring break. Canada, a little closer to home, was the site French students chose to visit. In Quebec, they brushed upon their French, as well as visited the city by tour bus. Not to be left out, the Key Club spent a weekend at the State Key Club Convention at Virginia Beach. Toni Moore everish pace Meanwhile, those who remained at home spent their spring break just hanging out. Bowling at Lee Hi Lanes proved to be a popular way to spend an evening. On some nights every other lane seemed to be occupied by students. The mall, especially Time- Out, was one place to spend an afternoon and a few quar- ters. Even the continuous Apn'l showers couldn,t dampen the spirit which came with spring time. Tracey Krupski Sparkling clean When five and members work on one car, it only takes a few minutes to get the vehicle spotless. Mark Under- wood, Laura Svec, Julie Pickle, Steve Salmon, and Pam Walker work together to clean this car in record time Toni Moore Rock ,round the clock The Key Club raised $1000 for Muscular Dystrophy by soliciting pledges for each hour rocked from sponsors. Ashley Ratliff, Sally McKinney, Barbara Bowman, Betsy Willcox, Jack Wimmer and Kara Mathis listen to music 5 they rock. Spring Break e 29 Sorry, wrong number Pla ing an invalid, Robyn Widme er ma es phone call after phone calrto the operator. She is trying to stop a murder which turns outto be her own. The play, ttSon'y Wrong Number, was the first one act play of the three that the Drama Club presented. Jammint Bob Rogan and Eric Woodward, members of ttThe Hystericals, played in front of the school during Spring Festival. The band invited Alex Long to join them and play a couple of songs. Free at last After giving blood at the Bloodmobile, Jeff Peay stretches his arm while Deana Via keeps him company. Etuixldents donated during their study a s. 30 - Late Spring David Michie H ugs and kisses As a surprise for her birthday, Mrs. Betty Hesp gets a kiss and balloons thh a smging telegram sent by her daughter. The clown came to her room dun'ng fourth period, Toni Moore Eddie Vandergn'ft 7X: Susan Cm? ime out Between planning their summers and preparing for graduationy teachers and students took time out to enjoy the last days of spring. Springtime offered plenty of things to do other than school- work. For the previous months, members of the Drama Club rehearsed for three one act plays. itltls Cold in Them There Hills , llSorry WrOng NumberH, and tiThe Lotteryll, were performed at the school auditorium in early May. Mrs. Gail Ross took an early break from school to give birth to Damen Gehrig Ross, leav- ing fifth period to go directly to the hospital. In early April and again in May, juniors hoped for good scores as they took SATls. Teachers also spent the first Saturday in May administer- ing the tests. A new event called Spring Festival replaced the traditional Fall Festival. Clubs and or- ganizations planned activities to challenge and entertain stu- dents. Scott Renk showed his ta- lent for finding things by con- quering the scavager hunt. The newspaper staff rented a dunking machine and offered anyone who had 25 cents the opportunity to submerge a newspaper staff member. During the Festival, the HHysten'cals played original and pop music. Dan Robinson wore a white T-shirt with HHystericalsl' scrawled across it. Wendy Warren and Melanie Turner had made it and others like it that morning Culture bombarded the school as the art and band classes displayed their talents. Members of the art classes each chose at least three pieces of work to exhibit. Chuck Stanley, a senior sold all but one piece. As spectators wandered among the artwork, the music from the Concert and Symphonic Bands drifted in. The Symphonic Band played uSuite for Band V l1986l written by Melvin Bently, a local substitute teacher. Celebrating the end of the year, the National Honor Society held a picnic pool party at Debbie Bonds house where they gave appreciation gifts to their sponsors, Mrs. Emily Pack and Mrs, Sue Harris. Students used springtime as another outlet for their activi- ties. Juliana Hauser Dunking the dork Karen Ptaschek falls into the water after the contestant hit the knob! The newspaper staff used the dunking machine for the booth at Spring Fes- tival. DaVid Michle 6 TheChaparral Singers along with the Choral en- tertained the school with a three dimensional program. While the Choral sang a medley of songs with an American Theme, the Chaparrals danced to or acted out the songs. Throughout the program, singers would come down to the microphone placed at the front of the stage and quote famous Ameri- cans. Herels how some students viewed the show: Heather Henry, a member of the Chaparrals, commented, uEveryone was nervous about getting up in front of their peers; but I think after the first number, we enjoyed itlll til thought it was all right, you could tell they had practiced a lot for it; but the theme was, well, dif- ferentfl said Karen Simpson. ttFor a small group of people, they made a beautiful sound, enthused Cliff Morgan. uVery enjoyable? replied Melanie Turner. ilYou could tell theyld put forth a lot of effort to make it a success. Beth Steorts felt, itlt was good, but they needed to have more enthusiasm. til though it was good because it was different from the average choir concertf' state Amy Oehlschlaeger. ill felt it was very entertaining, commented Sandy Proax. m Tom Moore Stars and stripes After the visiting committee suggested the school have more assemblies, the choir held a concert for the student body Amy Dowling, David Gelmini, Kirsten Graham, Heather Henry. Angela Gillespie. Jason Fields, and Joli Hurst sing and dance while the other choir members accompany them Spring Festival t 31 balloons. The exhibition hall of the ' Roanoke Civic Center slowly filled with pink, blue, and silver balloons as the Junior Class worked diligently to prepare for the big night ahead. Happy Time Balloons, a divi- sion of Giggle Gramms, helped the decorators by providing the balloons, numbering over two. thousand. Columns of balloons, separated , by long strands of tinsel, hung at the entranceway. The arch which stretched over the stairs consisted of helium balloons so the arch would remain suspended on its own. Strands of balloons stretch- ing across the ceiling were strung on clear fishing wire. This thin, transparent wire became tangled very easily. One group of juniors spent half an hour attempting to untangle a particularly bad snarl. Each of the 80 centerpieces consisted of pink and blue bal- loons and one silver heart of a c worming the exhibition hall for Prom could only be done with He! 1!! Stran s of balloons strung on transparent fishing wire became tangled easily as Ruba Karkenny, Trenor Williams, Jenni- fer Allen, and Chris White discovered. Here, they attempt to untangle a particu- larly stubborn snarl. star balloon to top it off. These decorations held over 800 bal- loons by themselves. The Stairway to Heaven, or- dered from a prom decorating catalog, arrived only .two days before Prom and cagsed much anguish for the Juniors as they attempted to construct it. This kit contained 75 pieces of flimsy cardboard which seemed practi- cally impossible to assemble. Prom chair-person, Torryea Brewer, discovered the fountain which graced the entraceway a mere two days before Prom. Made of five separate pieces, the fountain had to be assembled and then filled with the right amount of water. Jennifer Allen Stringin ,em up Long stran s of silver tinsel are strung by Deb ie Bono. Thirty-six of these strands hung between all of the columns of the Roanoke Civic Center Exhibition Hall. Rob Tnvnnnar Bob Tavenner Jennifer Gowan h 7.- Cutting up F inal touches Memory books and napkins are painstak- ingly set on tables b Kristin Whanger and Ruba Karkenn . n each table was a centerpiece an eight memory books and napkins which served as momentos of the beautiful evening. Jennifer Gowan Yards of silver tinsel which hung between every column had to be cut into eight feet pieces Kyle Farley, Jennifer Baker and Torryea Brewer attempt to speed up their job by cutting many strands at one time. Stairway to heaven Heather Munro stares at the stairway ore dered from a catalog which arrived completely unassembled. One group of juniors was assigned the task of attempt- ing to construct it in only two day's time. Jennifer Gowan Dancin, the night away Couples dance to one of the man slow songs played by the group Rush Hour. Couples agreed that the band offered a great variety of music, Talking it up Rob Ferris, Richard Saxton. and Krista Henderson exchange complie ments on one anotherys attire and dis, cuss their plans for the evening still to come. After prom many students hurried to Smith Mountain Lake or to friends' housest Taking a break Alfred Coleman, Sandy Proax. Frank Campbell. and Leigh Jackson take a moment to catch their breath and talk about their evening plans. Bob Tavenner Bob Tavenner Bob Tavenner Bob Tavenner Steppin in Taylor Adams, Sarah Hartman; Shawn O'Neill, and Carol Cronin stop a moment to look at the decorations in the entrance way. Balloon archways, streamers, and a fountain greeted couples as they arrived. Rush Hour rushes on The pop music band Rush Hour plays a more upbeat tune giving couples a chance to socialize and to get refreshv ments. eaven in your eyes The big night had finally arrived after months of preparations. They entered slowly under the great ballooned archway, excited yet a bit hesitant. As the couples moved further into the room, a running fountain surrounded by blossoming flowers greeted them. Flashes of rose, sapphire, and silver from the decorations twinkled like small stars. The couples glided gracefully into the song among the fresh smells of corsages and boutonnieres and the happy greetings of good friends. As the night continued. couples reflected on all the time and preparations put into this one night. Girls remem- bered the race to get their hair and nails done, as well as catching one more tanning appointment to get just the right tan. Even more poignant in their memories was the search for just the right dress. The search began months ahead of time and required traveling all across town to find the perfect dress. Meanwhile, the boys had to order a tuxedo and corsage to match their dates dress. They also recalled having to work overtime in order to save enough money to pay for dinner and pictures. Dinner reservations at places such as La Maison, Hotel Roanoke, and Jarbals had to be made months ahead of time. Usually two or more couples dined together. Because of the Bryan Adams concert the same night, park, ing was limited; therefore, students either rented limousines or rode together While at prom, couples ex- changed compliments and had their pictures taken. They also danced to a few selections played by the local band llRush Hourfl As the night endedi couples hurried to Smith Mountain Lake or to friends' houses to share the rest of this special evening together, Tonyea Brewer Stars in your eyes Lisa Jarrett and her date Jimmy Def Long share a slmx dance together to a popular song played by the band. Prom 7 35 Bob Tavenner Bob Tavenner agic thirteen After thirteen long, years, everything culminates on that special day. Graduation. Waiting and waiting, gradu- ally moving up the ladder, students anticipated the top rung, senior year. At last, con- sumed by preparations, it arrived. From the summer before, when the rising seniors had their formal pictures taken, to the afternoon of Fri- day, June 12, the Class of 1987 awaited the end of its high school career. While SATs and college acceptancestrejections her- alded the end, graduation gowns, announcements, and name cards arrived, provided tangible evidence that the senior year was drawing to a close. 36 a Graduation With the coming of May, seniors became involved in an abundance of activities. Perhaps the busiest group of all was the Top Ten, all of whom met to begin writing their speeches. They wrote the benediction and invocation for Baccalaureate as well as the Valedictorian and Saluta- torian addresses. Since the last word on who would give the addresses would not come until the morning of gradu- ation itself after teachers averaged all final grades, wondering who would make the addresses seemed particu- larly nerve racking While seniors were, of course, the most important participants in graduation, 20 juniors played a key role in all three graduation ceremonies starting with the senior awards assembly. Lynn Bangle, an Honor Court marshall, com- mented, ttAlthough it was time consuming it gives you a chance to attend graduation. 1 like being able to do something not just sit in the audience? Senior awards employed the Honor Court as caterers. The Honor Court set up the refreshments. An added benefit resulted when Ms. Julie Baldwin allowed them to take home the left-overs. Baccalaureate, held the Sunday before graduation, served as a pre-graduation practice. With the five M others work is never done Taking a minute to improve her sons appearance, Mrs. Emmalou Dillon adjusts Chrisls tie. With everyone dressed in cap and gown, it really felt like graduation. 5' ass: An Coumoyer Ranked in the top ten, Greg Crook. Christi Ergle. and Gary Roach slowly walk into the auditorium for Bacca- laureate. As the graduates entered the Key Club's college banner reminded everyone of life after high school. Art Cournuyer Wa Awm DICTORIAN: Christy Getz, Matt Wise ALUTATORIAN: David Squires ??TIONAL MERIT FINALISTS: Christi Ergle Mary McCorkmi a 8 NATIONAL MERIT COMMENDED STUDENTS: Laura Bradley, John Briggs. Shannon Casey. Man Edwards Kelly Fisher, Christy Getz David Graham, Craig Kidd, Mike Kimble. Heather Lange, Chris Lyons Mark Manetta Bob Rogan B,NAI BRITH: David Kagey, Andrea Shreeman DAR AWARD: Rick Robers BOYS STATE AND GIRLS STATE: Amy Aker, Laura Svec John Morris, Sam Farthing ART MATERIALS SCHOLARSHIP: Christi Ergle PARENT TEACHER STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS: Carolyn Canfield, Christy Getz, Margaret Hale, Laura Svec $A$ULTY SCHOLARSHIPS: Laura Svec, Rick Robers, Sam ay or MIKE BARBOUR MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP: John Moms, Greg Crook ROANOKE COUNTY RETIRED TEACHERS SCHOLAR- SHIP: Carolyn Canfield MARK DAVIS SCHOLARSHIP: Angie Robison Stacey Lazum' LATIN CLUB SCHOLARSHIP: Andrea Shreeman, Robyn Puffenbarger FRENCH CLUB SCHOLARSHIP: Margaret Hale GOVERNORS SCHOOL FOR THE GIFTED: Christina Getz, Jennifer Francis, David Squires, Mark Underwood, Sharon Lambert SCA OFFICERS: Elizabeth Thompson, Amy Aker, Lynn Stone, Mike Boehling, Chn's Bums. Jennifer Elias KNIGHT LETTER WARDS: Todd Pruner, Rob LeFever, David Glenn, Lisa Stevens YEARBOOK AWARDS: David Dantzler, Toni Man'e Moore, Leslie Sands, Kim ZawackL Julie Stasik. Julie Willcox NATIONAL FRENCH CONTEST AWARD: Anne Re nolds BOOK AWARD FROM GERMAN EMBASSY: garolyn Canfield, Greg Crook ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY AWARD: Stephanie Dicker son NATIONAL SCHOLAR ATHLETE AWARD: Andrea Lucas, Gary Gentry DISTINGUISHED ATHLETE AWARD: David Walton ENGLISH AWARD: Chn'sty Getz, David Squires, Matt Wise SOCIAL STUDIES AWARDS: Cary Gentry, Matt Wise MATHEMATICS AWARD: David Squires COMPUTER SCIENCE AWARD: David Squires SCIENCE AWARDS: Sam Farthing, Julie Willcox FRENCH AWARD: Chn'sty Ergle GERMAN AWARD: Michael Kimble LATIN AWARD: Robyn Puffenbarger AWARD FOR TWO LANGUAGES LATIN AND GERMAN: Sharon Lambert HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Kelly Thompson HOME ECONOMICS AWARDS: Melanie Richardson, Andrea Thomp- son TECHNOLOGY EDUCA- TION AWARD: Richard Rader TECHNICAL DRAWING AWARD: Bryan Brooks ART AWARD: Charles Stanley. Wendy Witchger INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC AWARD: Mark Underwood V O C A L M U S l C AWARDS: Joli Hurst, Jason Fields VOCATIONAL TECHNI- CAL SCHOOL AWARDS: Michelle Collins, Kevin Parant . MARKETING AWARDS: Jennifer O'Conner. Brandu McGufh'n, Nevm Jamison An Coumover Better late than never A Governors School award is presented with music award to Mark Underwood b Principal Robert Lipscomb. he reason Mark received both awards at the same time was because he arrived late. bl'mhlah. m agic thirteen marshalis leading the 1987 seniors filed in to listen to the choir, including the solo ttSomewhere Out Therett sung by Joli Hurst and Jason Fields. After that Bridget Puzon, Dean of Hollins College, spoke of the yellow brick road each senior em- barks on after high school. When she mentioned Harvard, the seniors chanted H elping hand Members of the Honor Court, Debbie Bono and Jim Beck, hand out programs to the parents at Bacca- laureate. Making sure programs were given out was a major responsibility for the court at all three ceremonies. Words of wisdom Bridget Puzon speaks to the seniors about using their imaginations when choosing the future She took the heckling and nervous energy trans- mitted from the seniors and used it in her speech. Honor Court Front Row: Missy Smithson, Beth Shelton, Jennifer Baker, Heather Munroe, Mary Moore, Patti Marquart, Beth Lippiti Second Row: Beth Shiner, Tracy Rothschild, Betsy Willcox, Tracey Krupski, Beth Hunziker. Back Row: Jim Beck, Kristen Davenport, Christie Hunter, Debbie Bono, Melanie Turner, Lvnn Bangle, Ken Grinspuni t 38 - Graduation Art Coumoyer Sam Farthingts name recog- nizing his acceptance at the Ivy League School. On a lighter note, seniors gathered in the cafeteria, following their last-ever high school exam, to enjoy each others company for one last festive occasion. Still in high spirits, the class then proceeded to the auditor- ium to practice the line up. Although everyone buzzed with excitement about sum- mer jobs, beach plans, and college, the Class of 1987 paid strict attention to instructions because this year the Roan- oke, not Salem, Civic Center hosted the event. The annual Roanoke Valley Horse Show caused the change which proved to be a cause of anxi- ety for the organizers since the Art Coumoyer M emon'es Becky Carterts father takes her picture along with two friends, Lara Miller and Valentina Buettenbach. Throughout the ceremony, Hashbulbs were con- tinually going off signifying every seniorts wish to remember the mo- ment. Beginning to end Tracy Adams, the second senior, receives her diploma from Principal Robert Lipscomb. Debi Zureich was the last and 490th student to cross the stage to receive her diploma. ; .. a E E :3 0 8 U U C ti 5 Sign of the times As seniors and parents drive into the civic centert the sign displays all the graduation dates as well as upcoming concert dates. An Cnumoyer Co-ed ualedicton'ans With a bowed head, Christy Getz receives her medal for being co? valedictorian with Matt Wise Each gave a Valedictory address. An Coumoyer Graduation - 39 agic ' yout of'the two buildings dif- feted. Once the senior sponsors felt everything was in order, Andi Shreeman presented the slide show which captured the lives of the seniors throughout the year. Todd Prunerls choice of music added quite a bit to the presentation. As the seniors trickled out of the auditorium they received their special issue of the Knight Letter which included not only the usual senior wills and superlatives but also a list of senior scholarships and awards. After school the Honor Court met at the Roanoke Civic Center. They spent over an hour organizing chairs and programs while reviewing the course of events for the next day. The marshalls had to repeatedly rehearse where to start and stop each row so each senior would receive the correct diploma. iiGraduating - who, us?,l Rick Robers carefree com- ment captured the spirit of graduation morning. The seniors felt excited and happy, yet they questioned that this was really graduation. It began to sink in, however, when Principal Robert Lipscomb named David Squires Saluta- ton'an, and Christie Getz and Parade As the band pla s iiPomp and Cir- cumstancef, the Class of 1987 marches into the Roanoke Civic Cen- ter Coliseum for the graduation ex- erases. i3 40 - Graduation CODL Matt Wise Co-Valedicton'ans. David's address noted the power of knowledge and how it should be used while Mattls concerned striving for goals. Christie mentioned the non- academic subject of relation- ships. She urged everyone to grow from all the relationships they had in high school. 80 thus it ended at 11:22 am. on June 12, 1987. Thir- teen years of notebooks, pencils, labs, teachers, and friendships came to a close. Tracey Krupski and Ashley Sheets F ix it During line up. Kan' Carter gets help with her hair from Debi Chase. Check it out After receiving his diploma, Michael Allen looks it over as Tracy Adams and Amy Aker watch the goings-on onstage. R Ar1 Coumoyer Tassel hassle At Mr. Lipscombls cue, graduating seniors turn their tassels to signify that they have completed 13 years of school. F lower power With aduation over, Bryan Brooks helps imself to Amy Akefs rose. An Coumoyer 5 3 o E 3 0 U 1: 'f 'i Art Coumoyer Top nine Front Row: Greg Crook, Sam Farth- ing, Matthew Wise, David Squires, Gary Roach. Back Row: Julie Stasik, Christi Ergle, Melanie Richardson, Christy Getz. Graduation 41 Airborne In the game against Heritage, Cary Gentry keeps his eye on the ball as Andy Hill dives into score and knocks another player down the process. Meanwhile, Steve Ewers and David Walton guard the net for the rebound. The Knights beat Heritage 7468. Sweat e ectations At the start 0 a cross country race, Cleve Fisher and Mike Pistner pace themselves for the long three mile distance. The unusually warm weather made the seasonVs races more difficult D David Michie 42 e Sports c N 3 O O L- .23 'E C. v w eady. set. 90! Bang! Or was it? The football season may not have started out with a bang, but it definitely ended with one when the last game against Northside turned out to be their only victory after nine straight losses. However, the girlst cross country team, the gymnastics team, and the golf team had different results as they went undefeated through the entire regular season. Changes in the sports scene included a total of six new coaches for football, boyst basketball, soccer, track, cheerleading, and girlst tennis. In addition, Coach Chris Sherrill organized a new program of indoor track. The construction of the new gym meant more room for future practices and crowded games. Though there was a lot to cope with and adjust to, it was mostly fun and games in e Sports - 43 131;; Little time or rest Playing on bot offense and defense, David Walton cools down with a gulp of water. He played quarterback and defensive safety in the biggest game of the season which the Knights won 977 against Northside. Winning isrft everything Five! Four! Three! Two! One! Five seconds marked the end of a football season filled with despair. The chanters of these words highlighted a season filled with few positives. iiWe felt that it was our duty to help the team win a game any 44 e Varsity Football Klictory! Brian Puckett, Tim Kelley, Sam Farthing, Steve Ewers, and Terry Sparks take part in their postgame celebration after the last game. With little tocheeraboutformostofthe season, the win against Northside, 97, was reason enough. I n the grasp Andy Hill t21i, pulls a Pulaski player down to the ground while Tim Ramsey t68i, looks on. With a full crowd on hand at the game, the Knights lost 42-21. way we could, said Rick Robers. Robers, along with Matt Wilkerson, Biil Stitt, Vic Hernandez, and Brad Lewis led, along with others, an optimistic Knightsi following. The students found several things to cheer about, such as the naming of David lsavid Dantzler David Dantzler Walton, Drew Oakes, Andy Hill, and Steve Ewers to the ail-district team. The student attendance at football games did not decrease with the losses each week. In fact, it'increased each week. By senior night, they were ready for a win. When the last game ended, they took part in the biggest celebration of the year. They tore down the goalpost. Faith uI fans Footba fans cheer wildly for the Knights. Even with the disappointing season, the crowds came out to support them. The Knights lost this one to PH, 296. Arhy Garlow David Dantzler Art Coumoyer Tears streamedl ' ' fenched face. As the crowd coun, d down the ew remaining seconds, he could at last feel the exhilaration of winning. When the clock hit zero, he cried with joy, and the fans went wild. Friends rushed out onto the field to congratulate him with hugs. The excitement that he displayed was not that of being a part of a championship team but rather a part of one looking for their first win. With the win against Northside, the Knights put to rest the notions of a winless season. The team, 0-9 before the last game, waited a long time for a victory, ltlt was the last game for the seniors, and we wanted to win it bad. We felt like since it was senior night, we had to win? said Andy Bowman. It was not a game that came easily for the Knights. In the days preceding the game, the team prac- ticed harder than usual, putting in a new defense. Because of the intensity of the final game, the Knights found themselves in controversy from the onset. After Ronny Angell slammed Northsidels quarterback to the ground, a fight broke out which resulted in the ejection of Angell and Drew Oakes. Coach Jerry Little had a not-so-friendly Of hisf eet gasstromt David Walton. en em1ngl89lwrestles a yHill l21l is brought Pulaski player away from dAowyn by a player from Pulaski. Hillhadjust caughta Hi The Knights 105t42 21 n gt qr 3- 95:4,? 13M$F34091Lanl V 112592911, 39 241 54; .w. Qy- Thereis no such thing as 11070. We did well to approach a hun- dred. Coach Little All played out Andy Bowman catches a breather during a home game against Heritage. The night was unpleasant for the Knights defense, which gave up 33 points in the shutout. 13133:7711 - FOOTBALL Front row: Ken Deming, Mike Gilbert, Sam Farthing, Brian Puckett, Ronny Angell, David Walton, Chn's Dillon, Tim Ramsey, Drew Oakes Andy Bowman, Steve Ewers, Tim Kelley, Shawn O Neill. Seconyd row: Freddie Williams Scott Edmondson Mike Malloy AnilPatwardhan Andy Hill, John Palmer, Teague Allen David Estep, Bobby Simpson Steve Brandtner Robbie Tennant: Mark Kemp,Terry Sparks Gerald Sames Eric Dillard. Third row: Scott Slater Jeff Kielty Darius Ladia Ray Lawrence Mike Morgan Mike Christley, Ken Gnnspun, Kevin Mabry David Boris, Eddie Dooley Back row: Matt Oyler, Joe Meador Greg Bly, Tommy Boone Mike Hartman Kevin Hudson. Art Coumoyer David Dantzller Week after week the Knights lost, but in the end got a win that was discussion with the officials who, as a result, flagged him for unsportsmanlike conduct. Several plays later, the referees called the Knights, coaching staff for unsportsmanlike conduct, and ejected Coach Little. Preparations for the season began in August with field and classroom instruction. Head Coach Jerry Little, who transferred in the summer from William Fleming, prepared his goals for the sea- son. iiWe wanted to enter the fourth quarter with an opportunity to win in each game,,, said Coach Little. With the exception of Heritage and Pulaski County, the Knights maintained a chance of win- ning every fourth quarter. When the season began in Blacksburg, the Knights had high hopes. uWe wanted to try to win the district championship. This was our goal, and we thought we could obtain it, said David Walton. With the first loss to Blacksburg, the team found that the road would not be so easy. Eight games later the Knights found long-awaited success and a season full of frustration came to an end. As the last remaining seconds clicked off, the agony of a winless season quickly vanished from the players and coaches minds. liThere is no way to describe how you felt. It was like someone lifted the weight of the world off your shoulders, said Coach Little. SCORE OPPONENT 7-14 Blacksburg 0-33 Heritage 3-7 Salem 7-9 E.C. Glass 21-42 Pulaski County 6-29 Patrick Henry 7-24 Franklin County 33-35 Martinsville 16-28 William Fleming 9-7 Northside Season record: 1-9 k J Varsity Football - 4'5 David Dantzler When varsity football practice started in August, the junior varsity team had not been chosen. Since the team consisted of the sopho- more and junior players seeing limited action in the varsity games, the selection fell in the shadow of the varsity line-upt Several weeks before the first game, the roster for the team was announced. uWe picked sophomores and juniors who did not participate in the varsity games to give them a chance to play, said Coach Chris Sherrill. Although the J.V. players also played on the varsity team, they had a schedule of their own. The team played within relaxed circumstances and benefited from it. ttWe had no pressure to win. We went out and had a good time playing the gamef said Teague Allen. With this attitude and a load of talented players, the team mounted a winning record. uWith the schedule we had, we were fortunate to win our three games. We had people who really wanted to win, said Rob Tennant. The success of this team helped ease the dis- appointment of the varsity team record.HThe Thursday game helped a good deal when Friday SCORE OPPONENT 18-6 Salem 7-26 Franklin County 13-12 Patrick Henry 0-14 Pulaski County 15-0 William Byrd Season record: 3-2 46 e JV, Football With a laid-back attitude and little pressure, the Knights played it k A handle on thin s Pulaskits Chris Scullin 1i, sacks Teague Allen HOT for a loss, while another Pulaski player pulls him down by the pants The Knights lost this home game 14-0. Ready or action Teague Alen thi lines up the Knights for the count. The junior varsity team had a variety of plays but found the majority of yards on the ground. The coachts coach , uThe people, administration, coaches, and students have been so helpful in my job, explained Mrs. Penny Goodall about her job as Athletic Director. Mrs. Goodall put in long hours as AD. uI coordinated all of the athletics and activities, including scheduling, purchasing, and athletes eligibility,w she said. According to Mrs. David Dantzler rolled around. We could relax playing our games, but the varsity games were a totally different situ- ationfi said Allen. The junior varsity team had few structured practices. ttThe majority of their time was spent running the other teams plays? said Coach Sherrill. When the last whistle blew for practice and the horn sounded for the last game, a season of ex- perience could be assessed. Coach Sherrill said, ttThey polished themselves throughout the sea- son and reaped the benefits. she had to start learning about different sports she was not familiar with, Goodall, being a woman in a traditionally male role did not hamper her in any way. itAs a such as the woman, I havenTt organization of encountered any wrestling problems since I had tournaments. dealt with so many of these people before,w she said. Mrs. Goodall accepted the position in 1985 when she traded jobs with Mr. David Wymer. After she started the job, Talking it over Mrs. Penny Goodall and Coach Michael Brancatj dis- cuss ticket sales. Coaches were frequent visitors to the Athletic Directors office any- time they needed assistance. David Dantzler K7 am it ' itiq ' T. . O All alone Wlth little pressure from the defense. quarterback Teague Allen looks down- field. The Knights won , a7gainst Franklin County 26- 1,4memv , 1 47;le , 7,. , , ' , .. -W , . , . . , . Lookingfora hole ' 1 , ' 'V ' John Palmer 1231 follows Eddie Dooley 1571 for a short gain. In a tough ground game, the Knights lost 14-0. .5912; .2. V E 5 r: m D ,1: .15 m D Watchful 6 es Coach Chris herrill and Coach Don Oakes keep track of the Patrick Henry game. The Knights won 13- 12. David D ntzler David Dahtz1er F ace to face Robbie Tennant 1861 lines up to intimidate Pulaski's Brian Clark 1851. The Knights lost to Pulaski 14-0. David Dantzler J V. Football .. 47 Getting smashed Tracey Krupski reaches for the ball on tiptoes to meet it with a smash. A different 8 Some people play baseball, football, or soccer. But some search for a more unique game with which to test their skills. Mike Guilfoyle was such an individual. Lacrosse was his game. Mike got his start in lacrosse in the second grade as a ball boy. When Mike was at Roanoke Catholic, he was a member of the school's lacrosse 48 - Girls' Tennis team. Unfortunately, Catholic stopped offering lacrosse during his eighth grade year. Two years later, as a sophomore, Mike played in the summer league, but there were few teams to compete against. He finally found a place to play with some more varied, but still limited, competition. Roanoke Collegeis coaches helped Gettin set Christie unter moves in to set up a return to her Salem opponent. The Knights lost 6-3. Sky high! Jodi Daner sends a high lob across the court to a Salem player at the home rematch against the Spartans. ort several young men of college age, as well as Mike, to organize a sort of rec league and to schedule games among themselves. The Roanoke team traveled all over the state to play at such places as Charlottesville and Lynchburg. Even though the game was not widely played, many schools offered scholarships for lacrosse. Mikeis David Michie brother went to Notre Dame on a lacrosse scholarship, and Mike had similar plans. iTll try to go to William and Mary and get some playing time, and hopefully some kind of scholarship? said Mike. Carrying a big stick During a lacrosse game in Lynchburg, Mike Guilfoyie brandishes his stick. eager to face some much-desired competition. It struck like clockwork. Rain clouds covered the setting sun and poured their contents upon the tennis courts. From August 14 when the team started practices, rain-outs had become common place. If it didnlt rain, then the team often prac- ticed in the muggy late summer nights until after dark from 4:30 to 7, the only time that Coach Kyle Langill was available to work with them. Despite these factors, the girls tennis team didnlt stop striving to win. The seasonts progress could, in part, be attrib- uted to Coach Langillts use of training techniques different than those used by other coaches in years past. He tried to train the girls more as professionals than high school players. The team spent practice doing a variety of things. Of prac- tices, Christie Hunter said, itWe ran a lot of sprints. He taught about doubles strategy and the g psychology of tennisfi - Intense training paid off for the team. They easily crushed William Fleming, a team with only '2 '0 S m D OPPONENT Pulaski Patrick Henry William Fleming E.C. Glass Invitational Salem Pulaski Franklin County Patrick Henry William Fleming Salem :0 0 O :0 rn WGBNHO'HONNO Season Record: 8-1 Even rained-out practices couldnlt douse the flames on the teams Watching the ball Jodi Daner watches the ball fly into her Salem oppo- nentis court during a warm- up session before the match. The Knights lost the match 3- 6, but settled up in their second meeting 6-3. five players, by a score of 9-0. The girls made it to the semi-finals and beat Patrick Henry, only to fizzle in District play. With only one of last years starters and two seniors on the team, they werenit unhappy about this, however. Girlsl tennis wasn't all work and no play. On the way to tournaments, the team found ways to break the tension and monotony. During their bus trips they often sang, told jokes, slept, and most importantly, ate. ttWe stopped at Wendyls a lotfl said Lena Donatelli. The year was one of firsts and accomplish- ments. It was the first time that the girls tennis team had been trained by a male coach and the first time that coach Langill had coached at Cave Spring. The season also held one of the few times that the team had beaten Salem, their toughest competition in years past, with a team score of 6- 3. Regular season closed for the Knights in one of the best ways the season could end - with a win. t rt oumoyer GIRLS, TENNIS TEAM. Front Row: Jennifer Elias, Jodi Daner Back Row: Janet Masters. Shannon Dowdey, Tracey Krupski, Sharon Carter, Christie Hunter. Amy Garlowr Lon Moms, Lena Donatelli. Girls Tennis e 49 Down the hard city streets and through the woods, the Knights were rekking off the track David Michie ln 90-degree heat, with steam rising from the sun-beaten pavement, the cross country team emerged from the locker room. They lined up, not wondering what their times would be, but rather it they could finish the grueling 3.3 mile course that lay ahead of them. Honk! The horn in Coach Joe LaRocco's car sounded, and the race was on. Obstacles for the team to face existed every step of the way. Coach LaRocco summed it up, ttlnexperience was our greatest obstacle. Graduation claimed six boys and one girl from the team. When asked what she felt was the teams greatest obstacle, Amy Vest replied, ttlnjuries e they kept me out for most of the season!u Even though the team didnlt expect much out of the season, they managed to win at Salem, Northside, and Patrick Henry. They placed fifth at the District meet with Mike Canary, Cleve Fisher, and Mike Behrens running well for the Knights all year. Mike Canary also distinguished himself by making the all-distn'ct team. The girls season began with a slow start. tlThe first few weeks, we had only a couple of girls who could make the three-mile course without stop- Gll'll' Cross Country SCORE OPPONENT ls! of 12 ALCOVA Invitational 36-20 Patrick Henry 38-21 Northslde lllh UV: Invitational 37-20 Salem 1:! Metro Season Record: 3-0 HThe first weeks, only a couple of girls could make the entire course. Coach LaRocco L 50 - Cross Country U rging them on Rick obers comes in during the loss to William Fleming as Coach Joe LaRocco and Steve Hutton root for the team. David Michie pingfl said Coach LaRocco. But the girls soon gained momentum, and won every regular sea- son meet they participated in, including the Allegheny Invitational, Blue Ridge Invitational, Metro, and District. At District, the girls ran for the meet's all-time low score. They sizzled to a 9-0 record for the season with only one letterman, Ace Greer. She remained undefeated through two regional meets. Six girls, Ace Greer, Holly Frank, Terri Scott, Amy Vest, Beth Steorts, and Jill Yasenchak made the alledistrict team. Coach LaRocco was named Timesland Coach of the Year for his efforts with the girls team. Cross Country meets usually didn't bring out a big, rowdy cheering section. ttltls probably because in cross country you dont get as much recognition as in other sports? said Steve Hutton. The team was surprised at the home meet against William Fleming when the band decided to show some Knight spirit to the invading Colonels. They spontaneously stopped practice, which was going on during the race, and cheered the Knights on. Although the meet ended in a loss, the band received a resounding thanks from the team for their support. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Front Row: Andrea McClellan, Jill Yasenchak. Holly Frank, Ace Greer, Helen Conner, Beth Steorts, Terri Scott. Amy Best, Cybelle Wu, Jennifer Yasenchak. Second Row: Brian Witchger, Mike Pistner, Steve Hutton, Greg Crook, Cleve Fisher, Gerry Bingeman, Jay Gentry, Bobby Yopp. Back Row: Coach Joe LaRocco, Mike Behrens, Trey Lynn, Brian Doughty, Mike Canary, Tom Garrett, David Canary, Patrick Cooley, Darren Jones, Bill Martin. Art Coumoyer r t? Q s Photo finish Bill Martin crosses the finish line just inches in front of his William Fleming opponent. V So whats 26 miles? It was cool, a little windy. About 180 runners were stretching in anticipation of the 262 mile course that lay ahead of them. Although Mike Behrens and Steve Hutton had trained E Stars 35 Steve Hutton and Mike in Behrens run in the Star City Marathon. Both placed well in their age groups. a r:- for only 33 miles in cross country, they felt prepared to meet the immense challenge. Starting in downtown Roanoke, the Star City Marathon went down Petersi Creek Road and Williamson Road, then spanned some secondary roads back to the downtown area for the finish. i9 avid Mich David Michie Leader of the pack Mike Canary pulls to the front of the pack early in the race The Knights went on to $082 to William Fleming 25- Boxed in In the center of the pack, Brian Doughty and Cleve Fisher surround a William Fleming opponent. Concentration After doing his stretching ex- ercises, Brian Doughty ponders for a moment the tough race ahead of him. Shooting for a time of 3:30, Steve placed first in the age 14-17 group with a time of 3:45. Mike also did well. Why did they do it? ttYou get a real sense of accomplishment from knowing you can go the full distance e- it makes the training worth the while, said Steve Hutton. Cross Country e 5 1 David Michie I n the shade In an attempt to chip his ball up to the green, Sam Taylor crouches low to keep his form. The trees at Hunting Hills were often an un- avoidable obstacle that golfers had to contend with during practice Staging cool Alex ong powerfully draws his club back as he prepares to tee off during an extremely warm practice. The golf team had to contend with warm temperatures throughout the entire season. Freest til joined the swim team because I thought it would give me an interesting opportunity to meet people,H Beth Shelton explained. Having participated on Sugarloaf's summer swim team for six years, Beth felt she needed to winter swim to keep in shape. Because of this, Beth joined the Y-Brats, team two years ago, She 52 - Golf Problems? Ron Willard shows his form as he begins to follow through after freeing a trapped ball during practice. practiced regularly four days a week from November to March at the central YWCA. til really enjoy competing in meets, but I hate practicing my long distance eventsf said Beth. The extra practicing helped Beth to greatly improve her speed, but her most significant accomplishment was qualifying for a le Splrlt - David Dantzler David Dantzler i i David Dantzler national meet in Cinncinaij, Ohio last summer. itSwimming has helped make new friends and stay in shape, but it has also been a lot of fun? Beth said enthusiastically. B rat at work Beth Shelton concentrates on improving her form while practicing her 100 meter freestyle for an upcoming Y- Brat meet. Beth works out at the YWCA four days a week. David Dantzler Wendy Morris confidence. As he followed through with ease, he anxiously watched the ball sail towards the distant green. Behind four years of experience from Sam Taylor and the consistent play of Ron Willard, the Knights continually built up their momentum throughout the season. Beginning with summer practices, the players built their confidence. The Knights racked up victory after victory and avenged their few losses to Pulaski County through long practices. uWe lost a lot of good players, but I though we could still have a good teamtt said captain Sam Taylor confidently. The most memorable regular season match proved to be the Metro tournament at Country- side. After an extremely hot first day, the rains came and the second day of play had to be postponed. But even though the conditions were After playing for four years on the golf team, Sam was Sam Ta lorf 11 s th h chosen as Co-Piayer of the after teeiyng 0;d3gng 5:103:1ng Year and finished tenth in the tice round with other team state. members at Hunting Hills. Experienced wing PLACE SCORE LOCATION lst 298 Metro lst 330 Hunting Hills 2nd 319 Roanoke Country Club 2nd 329 Thorn Springs lst 315 Willow Creek District: 2nd Regional: 2nd State: 4th David Dantzler Quiet please! A er concentrating on his accurately aligned putt Chris Hanson anxiously watches to see the ball drop into the seventh hole on a Hunting Hills practice green. TIC; Mike peedg rkeley skillfully attempts to retrieve his ball from a sandtrap while prac- ticing at Hunting Hills as Sam Taylor, Ron Willard, and Charlie Keffer look on. Through Districts, Regionals, and State, the Knights battled the odds to fore the record .5447W7z414 W47max 7: 1'qu 411474 ;,-; 442:1 not very desirable, the Knights spirit remained high as they conquered the saturated greens to win by twenty shots. However, many matches and many tedious practices soon followed, but this team found a means of livening up their routine practices. In order to challenge themselves and one another, the players set up small bets during practices. mThey weren,t big bets, but you certainly could intimidate your teammates, said Mike Berkeley. As they wrapped up the regular season, little did the Knights know that the highlight was on its way. For the fourth consecutive year, the Knights had qualified for state competition. But what was so significant about having to participate in another golf tournament? tilt was great! It was like playing in a profes- sional golf tournament? said Mike Berkeley. uWe got to play on one of the best courses in the state against the very best players.n As the season finally came to a close, some team members were slightly disappointed, but their optimism still showed through. Taylor said, ttl thought we could have played a little better, but you canit always play as well as youtd like to.'t David bantzler Golf - 53 t l l l l With an expanded roster, the Knights worked hard but came up little bit short Jennifer Gowan The ball falls to the floor six inches outside the inbounds line, causing a side out. The gym shoes come to a squeaky halt as the whistle blows. Everyone looks on as the referee yells, N19 for 20, and, as Torryea Brewer steps onto the court for Leigh Belcher, they slap hands as always. Substitutions were such an integral part of the game plan, team members sometimes forgot whold even started. When students and faculty talked of the girls volleyball team several words came up in the con- versation, such as great, wonderful, and definitely hardworking. The hard work all started when 32 girls stepped onto the floor on the first day of try-outs, all know- ing that only a little over half could make it. uWe carried 18 players this year. We usually carry 15, but there was so much talent coming up, we had to carry 18W said Coach Joyce Palmer. After cuts had been made, the teams started to find out what their specialized areas were. ltWe have the three best setters in the valley. Kelly Thompson, Hillary Russin, and Amy Wilson, said Coach Palmer. The specialized areas worked well for the Knights with 12 people playing every game. Even though there was room for error, the Knights came through the season smelling like a rose. Captains Kelly Thompson and Teri Wagner led 54' e Volleyball H . everyone worked their tails off, even the managers. e Cindy Price ft'Ali. r 44,51; W A X73 R eachinff for the sky Tamm Ke ey prepares to slam t e ball onto Patrick Henryls court The Knights fell to P.H., 12-15. A real Besides being a health and racquetball club, Lancerlot in Vinton offered public ice skating every weekend. Lancerlot was home to the Lancers, a Bump, set, spike Torryea Brewer sets up the first part of the play while Cindy Price gets ready for the spike. The Knights in- creased their wins by one ghen William Fleming fell 2. the Lady Knights through the season, The first match of the season gave the Knights a win over Northside, but a loss to Patrick Henry. Not giving up, the Knights came back to beat both teams in their second match ups. With their tough schedule from September 10 until October 16 the Knights only lost twice to any one team, the Franklin County Eagles. The teams season ended 6-6. The Knights went into the District playoffs, held at Salem High School, third in the regular season. The first game against Patrick Henry was played with great intensity, but the Knights came up short with a score of 14-16. They came out with renewed determination, but victory was not to be theirs. Summing up the season, Cindy Price said, ilNo matter who you were or how much you played, everyone worked their tails off, even the managers? Cathleen Bubak, Angelic Dooley, and Trenor Williams made up the team behind the team, the managers. E asy does it Barely tapping the ball over the net, Teri Wagner clinches the final point for Cave Spring while Leigh Belcher looks on. Cave Spring won the match, 2-1 against Northside. professional hockey team. Some students also skated in the Youth Hockey program, held at the complex. Leigh Belcher, a Cave Spring junior, had been playing hockey for seven years. Her coach, Mr. Ken Miller, was a former Rebel, one of the pro hockey teams in past years. ill got interested in playing hockey when I found a brochure for youth hockey at a soccer gamef' Leigh said. itl had never been on ice except two times before. She bought a pair of skates and seven years later was playing right wing. R eady to la After a hard Mikes; practice, Steve Brandter. Jamie Lan- ter, Trent Sherman, Sam Branham, and Shane Thompson take a breather. VOLLEYBALL. Front row: Cathleen Bubak mng, Abbi Phillips, Tracie Grabowski, Tammy Kelley, Melissa Mitchell, Erin Via, Tamalyn Reed, Laura Haven, Holly McFarland, Angelic Dooley mgr. y Back row: Torryea Brewer, Amy Wil- son, Leigh Belcher, Cindy Price, Beth Sparks, Laura Strickfa- den, Hillary Russin, Madanne Houseman, Kelly Tompson, Trenor Williams Mng. Robert Branham Jennifer Gowan Art Coumoyer ...--..- . U,7 Airbom Cindy Price shoots to kill by spiking the ball and gaining the point for Cave Spring The match was a tough loss to Patrick Henry Jennifer Gowan OPPONENT Nonhside Patrick Henry William Fleming Patrick Henry William Fleming Pulaski County Pulaski County Salem Northside Franklin County Franklin County Salem Patrick Henry Season record: 6-6 m 0 O :3 rn OHOHNONONNNCN NNNNHNHNOOONO k J Volleyball - 55 One for the Road All to himsel Chris Simpson shoots a foul Shannon Cundi dn'ves past shot while Cave Spring and Salem player, Miller Isley to Heritage go in for the grab two more points for rebound. The Knights fell Cave Spring. B 82-52, the hard, 5064- Knights blew t e Spartons off the court. : m 3 o O .. 2 'E 4:: .u .3 While Johfr? Burch looks for the pass, Terry Sparks de- cides to take the shot. De- spite the Knights effort, 50- 64 was the final tally. OPPONENT Fieldale-Collinsville R.E. Lee E.C. Glass Heritage Northside E.C. Glass Pulaski County Franklin County Heritage Patrick Henry William Fleming Salem Pulaski County Franklin County Patrick Henry R.E.Lee William Fleming Northside Salem J.V. season record: 7-12 56 - JV. Boysy Basketball Art Coumoyer J.V. BASKETBALL. Front. Row: Rob Bowen, Matt Nasta, John Burch, Mike Pistner, Mike Malloy, Chris Simpson. Back Row: Derek Bohon, Shane Amburgey, Ricky Sprague, Shannon Cundiff, Matt Philips, T Coach Rick Hall. en'y Sparks, Dwayne Angle, V k '- .0 j. Mawrww' ' wav-V-,. Even though they had been rivals in the past, junior varsity members layed it together Jennifer Gowan When open gyms started for the junior varsity basketball team, athletic enemies for four years stepped onto the court to play together on the same team. These boys played against each other in junior high, as well as in summer leagues. iiThe . team really got along, stated Coach Rick Hall. After cuts were made, the J.V. team practiced for about two and one-half weeks and set out to win their first game. Unfortunately the team had a disappointing beginning, losing their first two games against Fieldale-Collinsville and RE. Lee. Within the next week, the J.V. team got back on their feet and beat E.C. Glass and Heritage, both by impressive scores. The Knights lost their next three games, then came back to win against the Franklin County Eagles, 50-41. After another loss, the J.V. Knights hit the high point of the season according to Coach Hall. ilWithin the same week, we beat Patrick Henry on their home court by nine points. That had Even though the boys were from different schools, they worked well as a team. l, e coach Rick Hall Jennifer Gow was beaten by Salem, Pulaski County, Franklin County, and the Patrick Henry Patriots. The dif- ference in the scores for all four games only added up to eight points. Finishing out the season the Knights won by a whopping score of 70-47 against RE. Lee. They suffered two more losses to William Fleming, 48- 52, and to the Vikings of Northside, 48-52. Finishing out the season the junior varsity team ended on a good note. The last game of the sea- son the Knights beat Salem by 30 points. nFor the last four years we have beaten Salem the last game of the season on our home court? stated Coach Hall? This has become a tradition for the junior varsity squadfl This last game kept the g tradition going. The team was made up of 13 players, a coach, and a manager. Before the first game Coach Hall appointed tri-captains Mike Malloy, Shannon Cundiff, and Matt Philips. Matt Philips was moved been done in a long, long time. After that game U p and away up from the junior varsity team to the varsity : we turned right around and beatWilliam Fleming Ricky Sprague 9085 UP for basketball team when the junior varsity season g , ,, . two despite two Heritage 8 by 12 pomts on our court, said Coach Hall. players, Phillip McKinney was over; E ' t t t ' and Chip Ferguson The The Kni hts ended u with arecord of 7-12in E The most disappomhng pomt 1n the season Knights lost by 14 to Heat the dismctg p directly followed these two games. The J .V. team tage. Keeping track of it during the games. Others,like Cindy Hody, who kept stats for the girls basketball team were managers too. As someone looked across the gym at the bleachers where most of the team sat, one always saw the . familiar faces of the interested in keeping stats through Mr. Rick Hall. uHe was my marketing teacher and the J.V. coach, so I asked him if I scorekeepers behind the team. Susan Rogers got : Last in the Shuflfle ; Chris Simpson goes or the fake thrown b Heritagels Ron Nowlin The Knights were trounced by Heritage, 50 64. x tlcmulkr Cu could keep stats for the team, said Susan. ltl love basketball and it seemed like a good way of getting into the gamer Some statisticians only kept scores uKeeping stats was just part of my job, like filling up the water bottles, said Cindy. Keeging the books Susan ogers and Liz Ziegler keep statistics for the JV and varsity basketball teams. C: m 3 O O L 3 E c w ,3 With an overtime win and a triple overtime loss, the Knights had a season JPS amddOWHS ullof Jennifer Gowan Moments of joy and moments of disappoint- ment plagued the varsity basketball season. The first five games of the season resembled playing on a see-saw, going up an down. In the first game against Fieldale-Collinsville, the Knights came out fired up and ready to win. And win they did. David Kagey made 24 points in the 76-62 win. Just three days later, the Knights suffered a hard loss to RE. Lee by 12 points. This seemed to set the pace for the next few games. The team collected another win from E.C. Glass, but lost the hard way in three overtimes to Heri- tage. After this tough loss, the Knights began their first winning streak of the season. Before Christmas, they started with a win from Northside. While other students were eating turkey leftovers, the team was practicing. llWe got about four days off for Christmas, said David Kagey. uThe snow also messed up the schedule? said Steve Ewers ttWe would try to plan to visit colleges or something and there would be a makup game or practice. All the practice did help though. After Christ- mas, the team was geared up, ready to go and won their next four games. Then all of a sudden the walls come tumbling down. At an away game against Patrick Henry, .1 c a 3 o O .. 2 E t: m w the all got along really well. We had our argu- ments, but never a n y t h i n g serious. - Steve Ewers Adding up David Kagey adds another two points in the game against Heritage. The knights won 74-68 as David scored 32 points. Behind the scenes Being on an athletic team, was not all a bed of roses. Hard practices for hours that seemed like days, practices over holidays, and numerous injuries throughout the season made up the Lookin on Coach all gets some company on the beach. Terry Sparks, Chris Simp- son, and Matt Nasta look on while Cave Spring J.Vl dominates Salem, 82-52. Jenniler Gowan David Kagey, who averaged 28 points per game, was shut down by a strong box-in-one defense. TtWe knew it was coming and thought we were prepared, but our plays were not working and none of the other guys were hitting that nightf, said coach Ed Peterson. After the devastation of the PH. loss, the Knights were up and ready for William Fleming. As the exciting game was jutted into overtime, the Knights came through with David Walton making two points and David Kagey getting two crucial free-throws. The Knights won by four, 62-58. The Knights won their next three games but despite the sellout crowds, lost to P. H. ltlt was the most exciting game Ive ever played in, said David Kagey, lleven if we did lose. The Knights entered the district tournament in third place. The first round of the tournament the Knights came up against Pulaski County. It was an easy win, 79-60. Just two days later Cave Spring faced Fleming in the semi-finals. Anticipations rose but it was too much to ask for. The Knights fell by two, 57-59. Reach for the Sky Ronald Pennixl The Knights i 1 Steve Ewers gets the jump- pulled in a victory 74-68. ' $1! ball by out leaping Heritagels '$a ,1 year An important part of the athletic teams were the benchwarmers. By carrying more players, starting five, tlThey really worked us in practice? said David Kagey. The bench also acted as cheerleaders the coach had enough to practice. 80 the team could get into game-like situations. The second team members practiced the same drills and usually learned the same plays as the for the starting five. The starters appreciated it especially at away games. H 01 way there Cary entry makes his move around Lawrence Bums of Heritage. Heritage tell 74-68 to the Knights. Qf the floor An y Hill goes up for two more to rack up the score against Heritage, 74-68. Just ractice Richar Owen goes up for the lay-up in pregame warm- ups, while Johnny Hawks gets ready for the rebound. Jen er Gowan Jennifer Gowan C IV 3 0 9 SCORE OPPONENT r; 76-62 Fieldale-Collinsville 5 55-57 R.E. Lee '1' 65-52 E.C. Glass 75-85 Heritage 79-66 Northside 60-59 E.C. Glass 92-71 Pulaski County 92-72 Franklin County 74-68 Heritage 49-65 Patrick Henry 62-58 William Fleming 5 69-49 Salem 3 78-67 Pulaski County 3 95-74 Franklin County U 56-60 Patrick Henry E 67-66 R.E. Lee 55-72 William Fleming C VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front Row: Cary Gentry, $3.23 Noam: g Richard Owen, Jim Hancock, Andy Hill, Mike Martin, Johnhy 79-60 Pulaski C 0 u nty 8 Hawks. Back Row: Coach Ed Peterson, KevinWaIters,Dav1d 57-59 William Fleming 5 Kagey, Scott Rissmiller, David Walton, Steve Ewers, Scott Varsity s eas on r e C or d- 15-6 E Whittaker, Sam Taylor. k ' J Letts hear it Feeling the excitement in the air, Amy Aker, Ellen Nelson, and Christy Getz cheer on the rowdy crowd at the Patn'ck Henry game. N ext question please As antici ation n'ses, Jennifer Humme explains the sopho- more on'entation schedule to her fellow squad members. Along with the National Honor Society, the cheer- leaders acted as tour guides for the new students. Packing a punch During a timeout at the William Fleming game, Debi Dillon entertains the excited onlookers with her strong arm movements. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Front Row: Christy Underwood, Krissy Blakenshipt Second Row: Kris Bowling, Ashley Smith, Stephanie Hilbom, Debbie Haselton. Third Row: Teresa Roberts, Shelley Hearp, Michelle Tickle, Kim Wagner. 60 e Cheerleading Jenn er Gowan On top Trying to keep the student body active, Gina Powell holds her Htt high as the rest of her squad yells proudly at the first pep rally. Toni Moore An comer Toni Moore Besides cheering and selling programs, the Knight cheerleaders, year was The room filled with chattering insurance salespeople as the Knight cheerleaders bounced into the Airport Marriott with pom-poms in hand. Their mission: to help kick off a new Allstate sales campaign. The Knight cheerleaders did much more than perform routines at sporting events. The excitement began as the girls headed off to camp in July. With the varsity taking first place honors at Radford University and the junior varsity placing first at James Madison, the season was off with a bang. The girls maintained a frantic pace throughout the year. After serving as tour guides during sophomore orientation, they quickly began planning the early Homecoming festivities. Aside from lifting spirits at the Homecoming pep rally, they were responsible for decorating their cars for the annual parade. Busy as ever, the girls rose early and spent a long Saturday decorat- and Michelle Tickle add the Side streaming After spending a long Satur- day decorating for the Homecoming dance, Debbie Haselton, Shelley Hearp, finishing touches by hanging streamers in the cafeteria. Because of an early Home- coming, the cheerleaders had to rush preparation. Psyched While raising spirits during a timeout. Charlene Simpson intrigues the spectators with her deep concentration. Jennifer Gowan ing for the Homecoming dance. This busy schedule did allow some time for relaxation. For Christmas, the girls drew names for a present exchange and journeyed to the Homeplace for a feast. Moreover, throughout the year they helped each other out and exchanged small gifts with their big and little sisters. ltlt was really nice to have someone older to watch out for you and go out of their way to make sure youlre all right, said sophomore Kris Bowling about her big sister. However, the Knight cheerleaders did complete their ordinary tasks throughout the year. As always, the junior varsity cheerleaders were responsible for selling football programs in the fall. In addition, the girls cheered at all sorts of athletic competitions; and as try-outs rolled around in the spring, the seniors produced new cheers and routines for the prospective cheerleaders. Whether they were cheering before the public or working behind the scenes, cheerleaders led a life filled with activity. An Coumoyer VARSITY CHEERLEADERS WHITE SQUAD. Front Row: Staci Eggleston, Debi Dillon. Second Row: Challene Simpson, Angie Baker, Christi Ergle. Third Row: Ashley Williams, Whitney Helms, Aimee Grubbs, Debbi Spencer. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS RED SQUAD. Front Row: Angie Robison, Christy Burns. Second Row: Jennifer Baker, Rachel Brown, Gina Powell Third Row: Amy Aker, Jennifer E Hummell, Ellen Nelson. 5 Cheerleading : 61 Perfect alignment Demonstrating her flexibility during practice, Andrea Shreeman stabalizes herself in a highly extended arae besque on the balance beam. Upward bound Concentrating on maintain- ing her balance, Heather Lange anticipates the next move in her beam routine. Heather completed the seae son having placed first in both the district and the region, finishing third in the state, and being named the state balance beam champion. Flying high Showing her powerful leg strength, Wendy Pilcher per- forms a spread eagle during an evening practice session. The teamis many strong gymnasts all contributed to their first placed district win. Going the distance uI felt our runners needed the opportunity to prepare for the spring seasonfy said Coach Chris Sherrill. Coach Sherrill overcame many obstacles to form the new indoor track team. Aside from his busy coaching schedule, he also drove the team bus. 62 - Gymnastics Because the indoor track distances were different from those of spring track, the team members could not compare their improved times with those from the spring season. Their short season consisted of two meets at Virginia Tech, one at George Mason University, and two at Heritage Art Coumoyer Art Coumoyer High School. I felt that l was in better shape for the spring track season than ever beforef, said Lee Moore. However, not everyone ran for conditioning. til enjoyed being with my friends while doing something new after school? said Janet Masters. INDOOR TRACK TEAM. Front Row: Janet Masters, Tem' Scott, Mary Bush, Holly Frank, Ace Greer, Amy Vest. Second Row: Karen Doolan, Lee Moore, Jennifer Stough, Barb Tutfey, Julie Rutherford, Ell n Farleyi Third Row: David Boris, Cleve Fisher, Geny ingeman, Mike Allen, Ronny Angeli, Shawn Boyd, Tommy Crower Fourth Row: Derek Patterson, Kevin Prant, Tommy Boone, Andrew McKnight, Coach Chris Sherriil, Trey Lynn, Joe Meador, Randall Murray, Patrick OiNeiIl. 1' t Art Coumoyer i. N ? o E : o O 1: Q: Hindered by injuries and an unusually short season, the Knights gave powerful performance Wendy Morris The crowd grew quiet and her teammates anxiousas Heather Lange received the ready signal from the judges. After springing onto the springboard, Heather perched steadily on the narrow balance beam, The Knight gymnasts deep concentration and team spirit throughout the entire season won them another first place district title. iTGoing into the season, I knew we had a lot of team spirit? said Terri Quarles. TTThe support we had for each other was the real strength of the team. The Knights struggled for practice time because of their conflicting gym schedules with other sports. In addition to having their practices cancelled because of snow days, the Knights faced an unusually short season. Completing a season of only four meets, the beam. Andrea completed Power enhanced the season by placing third Although tired from a long all-around in both the district practice, Andrea Shreeman and the region, and finishing completes an armrsupported seventh allearound in state split on the narrow balance competition I. x SCORE OPPONENT 104.95-31.0 Patrick Henry 92.4-88.95 Blacksburg 106.45-90.95 Pulaski 106.45-101.0 Salem Season Record: 4-0 District: lst Regional: 2nd State: 5th At last Satisfied with her perfor- mance, Ashton Cobb strikes a final pose to complete her balance beam routine. Art Coumoyer Knights remained undefeated to win first place in the district for the twenty-sixth consecutive year. However, the excitement and practicing were not over as they travelled to Northern Virginia to compete for the regional gymnastics title. t1 am really excited,,7 said Heather Lange. uBut we have got to stay on top of all the events to do wellf, Through optimism and enthusiasm, the girls stayed on top of their events to place second at the regional meet. Because of their continued reign as champions, the Knights won an invitation to the state competition. After journeying to the state meet, the girls surpassed keen competition and placed fifth in the team competition. Ttl think we performed stronger than last year; but because competition was tougher, our scores do not truly reflect our improvement,w said Heather Lange. The Knights depth gave them the opportunity to work as a team instead of relying on just in- dividual scores. Art Coumoyer GYMNASTICS TEAM. Front Row: Ashton Cobb, Kelly Fisher, Heather Lange, Andrea Shreeman, Second Row: Jennifer Allen, Wendy Pitcher. Marybeth Vaniels, Kelly Thompson, Terri Quarles, Coach Carla Long. Gymnastics t 63 David Michie The liai$2390 out. Only a central spotlight remains. Twofat'aitime, the evenihgfs opponents step onto the mat, briskly shake hands, then sprint back to stand with their tense team mates in determined, fiery concentration. Flash! The lights come back on as the last of the wrestlers meets his rival, and the match begins. It seemed a perfectly normal beginning for a match, but something was different. It was the last match of the season, the grand final against Salem. And for the wrestles, grand it was. Dan Clabbers finished out his regular season at 18-0, which he celebrated after his match with an air guitar solo. All the others who wrestled for the Knights also registered victories against Salem. The Salem match was a fitting end to a very successful regular season for Coach Otis Dowdyis wrestling team. The season started for the wres- tlers with practices and weight-loss just before Thanksgiving. uPractice is a killer,'1 said co- captain Wen Jones. Starting with a 46-27 blowout win against Fiel- dale-Collinsville at the Cave Spring Duals match Going About wrestling, Mike Howard 20-8-0 Ken Stark said, uIt's Matt King 12-5-1 just you and that George other guy on the mat Marsinko 4-5-0 one-on-onef, Danny Mobley 0-4-0 Because of this, an Sean Pratt 0-1-0 individualis scores are Tracy Salyer 11-7-0 just as important as Wesley the teams. Here are Schaffer 18-5-1 the wrestlers, Chris Shockley 7-2-0 individual statistics: Kenneth Stark 16-9-0 Brett Jones 1-4-0 Dan Clabbers 20-2-0 Freddie Wen Jones 16-5-0 Williams 4-13-0 Bryan Lewis 7-14-1 Doug Drew Oakes 7-9-0 Grabowski 9-11-0 Jeff Newman 0-0-0 Kenny Mark Grinspun 16-8-0 Underwood 2-6-0 64 - Wrestling I had to starve myself all through the holidays, but it was worth it. - Doug Grabowski After winning a close match against Patrick Henryis Yancey Cobb, Ken Grinspun celebrates with his team mates. WRESTLING TEAM. Front Row: Sean Pratt, Ken Stark, Bryon Lewis, Doug Grabowski, Danny Mobley, Wen Jones, Mark Underwood. Second R0 Brett Jones, Matt King, George Marsinko, Freddie Williams, Jeff Newman, Ken Grinsgun, Stephanie Hines. Back Row: iabbers, Tracy Sal er, Coach Otis Dowdy, Coach Don Oakes, Drew Oakes, Chris Shockley. Mr. Walt Rinehart, Dan Through the intense, grueling practices and exhausting matches, the Knights go n theymat one-OU- one 2621? fnsz-WWZMIM which they hosted, the wrestlers went on to take 0 second place. The team picked up momentum as Toni Moore w: Laura Svec, Mike Howard, they headed into the Big Orange Christmas Classic match, where 1 12 pound Wesley Schaffer and 167 pound captain Dan Clabbers took first places in their respective weight classes. Next came the William Byrd Quad match, in which the team took first place. Finally, Districts came. Eam- ing first places in the District match were Kenneth Stark 98 lbs. 1, Dan Clabbers U67 lbs. 1, and Wen Jones t132 lbsi. The wrestling team ended their season with several distinguishing awards. Senior Dan Clabbers was named to the All-Timesland team. At the team awards banquet, Doug Grabowski was named most improved wrestler. The team placed first in the Roanoke Valley District in regular season. Henry's Eric Franklin lies devastated at his feet. Wen went on to place first in the Roanoke Valley District in his weight class. Flying high Hig jumping in triumph, Wen Jones savors a hard- won victory as Patrick one-on-one for the record Crushing In an effort to pin Yancey Cobb of Patrick Henry, Ken Grinspun puts the pressure on as he goes chest-to-chest and grits his teeth i i I s Ir ., ' a r.- I l - i J Art Coumoyer Moore Toni Moore IFS not Jason r... 2..-: - Strategy At the match against Patrick Henry, Coach 0th Dowdy relays moves to the waiting Dough Grabowski on the mat. Trapped Placing Patriot David Sheldon of Patrick Henry in a bind is Matt King. Sheldon went on to win six points to two. However, Matt placed second at the Big Orange Christmas Classic. David Michie 2 Tor: Moore first at the Big Orange Chn'st- 3 mas Classic and at the Roan- I 167-p0und Dan Clabbers oke Valley District match, sets up rival John Alexander with a season record of 20-2- 8 of Patrick Henry. Dan placed 0. SCORE OPPONENT end CS Duals 45-21 Pulaski County lst Big Orange 30-36 Franklin County lst William Byrd Quad 32-21 Patrick Henry 30-27 William Fleming lst Hermitage Quad 58-18 Nonhside 44-18 Heritage Dual 60-15 Salem f Roanoke Valley District Meet: 2nd Northwestern Regional: 9th Season record: 6-1 Wrestling - 65 For a team whose coaches stressed the importance of defense, the Lady Knights were uiok to be defensive David Dantzler Shh! The crowd settles and becomes still. She steps up to take the shot. She eyes the goal with great concentration as all eyes are upon her. She shoots the ball, it goes in, and the crowd goes wild. The cheering was not the reaction to a crucial game-winning free-throw but to all the ones shot by the Knights at home. All season long the team was rooted on by such enthusiastic and attentive fans. The Knights only had two seniors, but stormed out of the gate at the beginning of the season to win eleven games in a row. The streak ended when they lost to Northside, the only team to defeat the Knights in the regular season, uOne reason the team did so well is that they worked so hard in the off-season. They came in with a good frame of mind and were ready to work, said Coach David Layman. Proof that the Knights were ready came as they outscored their opponents 655-418 in the first eleven games. itOur defense was the key to our winning. It kept the other team from scoring so much on us, and it took over when we found our- selves shooting poorly, said Amy Boteler. As a result of a powerful defense the Knights Kw SCORE An additional honor 3:2 935:2: 5 1::Ii d . . Q! ' g2 32 ngrtlstlggs: For most senior ttlt surprised me when Drew came to '3 i . I 2333 FPulisihi 80. football players the when I first got the the high school to 46-30 'a'hefl'tage' last game was a great letter saying I was work-out in the eighth 9:22; G wPatrick Henry way to end a chosen, he said. til grade. uI felt that I 49.36 QO'QeWifff:I:I?lg';lEEJ disappointing season. did not think I would could improve my 2:33 Norghiide But for Drew Oakes, get another chance to size and strength at 67-54 Frankli:g: this exciting play high school the time I started :33: . . Salem conclusion was the ball, he added. coming, he said. 60-47 w'lhapmulgiTEE next to last. AIl-star Since Drew played 2332 P Narthside coaches from around center for the Knights, 60-42 agl'jasuegg the state picked Drew weight lifting and K n1 ht m, ht 47-55 Season m d. 18 3 Salem to compete in the body-buiiding played Gettingready gsr the next lift k 0' . i J annual allsstar game a big part in his 31;:ngth aDerfu 53:33:92: 66 e Girls Basketball Our opponents w o u 1d h a v e rather beaten us than anyone on their schedule. C o a c h D a v i d Layman Smooth sailing Amy GarIow 5 jump shot soars to the goal for two Amy saw action in every game this year The Knights demolished George Wash- ington 76- 43 held in Lynchburg. David Dantzler compiled impressive statistics. They averaged over ten steals a game and were led by Amy Bote- Ier with 52 for the year. Andrea Lucas provided a powerful inside game as she racked up 37 blocked shots. During the season, the Knights offense was not as heralded as their defense; With the help of their defensive game, the Knights found themselves a dominant force. iiThe scoring seemed to come easy to us. We had to work harder on defense? said Kristie Jones. The activities that the team did together helped produce a successful season. During the season, the team had goodies before the big games. Before a game against Northside, the team had breakfast at Shoneyis, and some members of the team ate at Hardeeis after games. The team also had dinner at Andrea Lucas s house The Knights were coached by Mr. David Lay- man and Ms. Linda Long. itCoach Layman and Coach Long motivated us all year long. They really understood and helped us in our game? said Kristie Jones. selection. It started each day after school. , .7 . 1 K Up and over In a 76-43 obliteration of George Washington, Andrea Lucas fires one in. Andrea averaged 119 points a game. Dav;d Dantzler U p for grabs 1 Cindy Price and Lisa Allison battle for a loose ball in the district tournament game against Pulaski County. The Knights won the opening , 1 round game 60-42. 1 Two for the road 11 As the final minutes tick , down, Lisa Allison puts on the finishing touches against Pulaski County. David bangle: ; ii -w'U1 ., 3 7W .35; e mm, A ' ing, my, ', 1 $asggi5$ygmi $301 wgwl':33 '!.'$35ingilgW 1 3 ,, 1 '52- .1 ,4 s l. ; -' . SW-Ngw x? ;- . $1 I egg ; wgquyyx ngaiigggwjr wet: An Coumoyer e? .. m1' e GIRLS, BASKETBALL TEAM. Front Row: Andrea Lucas. Second Row: Debbie Garrett, Pam Russell, Amy Boteler, Amy Garlow, Cindy Gochenoure Back Row: Cindy Hody, Mitzi Griffith, Lisa Allison, Leigh Belcher, Beth Sparks, Jennifer Gowan, Cindy Price Shawn Pation, Kristie Jones, Coach Linda Long. 5;. Dawd Dantzler Girls' Basketball e 67 1 I 1 t 1 The Knights began the season sputtering, but toughened up to ake a d David Dantzler n the bottom of the seventh with a 7- 5 lead an, Lmighty task await- ing them. An eager Franklin County team stood between them and the Roanoke Valley District championship. With the first batter, the journey did not look easy. He made first on an error, but first baseman Bill Stitt tagged him out when he went around the base. The second batter flied out to centerfield. The crowd grew nervous as the next two batters walked. The last batter, the go-ahead run, faced two outs and fierce pitching by Jay Honse. He popped out and the game was over. The Knights had won the district championship and a right to go to regionals. At the end of the game the team ran into the field from the dugouts, hugging and congratulat- ing each other on the win. til feel great. After the game I was as happy as a player could ever bef said Joey Mason. The Knights celebrated until Coach Rick Crotts accepted the trophy. After- wards, Crotts received a New York Giants-style bath: the team dumped the water bucket on him. Making the finals had not been easy. The Knights started the season 1 -7 against tough non- David Dantzier 7 ponders the situation. He did not see any action 1n the 18- 4 loss to Pulaski. Who 3 up next? As the Knights get ready for the next batter the dog 68 a Baseball strlct run mzrzm district teams With district pIay began, the I I We p u 11 ed to geth er as a team and ended up being a win- ning ball-club. ,, Mark Mineroldi Knights toughened up. IfWe knew we had to win the district games. We felt the pressure to con- centrate on our game and winf, said Ken Dem- mg. The Knights woes centered around the pitch- ing. In the first eight games, the problem was highlighted; but when the rain came and the start- ing pitchers could rest, the Knights showed their strength. When the end of the regular season rolled around, the Knights had already proved that they :1 bavid Dantzler Tar ngt in sight JayI ? onse delivers a strike down the middle. Jay fin- ished the season with a 7-4 record. The Knights won 9-1. One tai I arrived at baseball practice late. I was embarrassed over pink paint spots I had gotten on myself. I sat next to the bench until someone needed me. Finally, I entered a game on my on. It was humiliating! The pitcher picked me up in front of the whole crowd and, with everybody laughing, sent me on my way. Since baseball could not be taken lightly. The Knights hosted William Fleming in the first round of the Roanoke Valley District tournament. The Knights brushed aside the Colonels, 10-2. With raised ex- pectations, the team traveled to Pulaski for the next round of district play. After a win against Northside, the Knights met Franklin County, a team they hadnit beaten. After the victory over Franklin County, the team faced Amherst County in the opening round of regionals. It was a tough loss, but we could hold up our heads after a great season, said Ken Deming. 8a ell AII- imesland infielder Bill Stitt makes it to first before the throw. Bill batted .480 for the season. The Knights beat Patrick Henry 13-7. ofsuccess diant go over too well, I considered meter relay. It was a great year soccer. It was a fitting sport since its played with feet and I have four of them. I kicked and head-butted, but Coach McGreevey never noticed me! After soccer, I found the perfect sport - track. I didnit have to do anything but run. During a meet, I jumped in on the final lap of a 800 though, because I know that there were three runners from Franklin County that ate dust from a black dog with pink spots. Batting tips In a 9-1 win against Salem, All- TimesIand shortstop Mark Mineroldi receives in- structions from Coach Rick Crotts. Mineroldi stepped up and hit a triple. -- ....- . ... 1 .. e-.1. .1. e H ats off First baseman Bill Stitt ' receives his cap from a PH pla er. The base hit didntt he p the Patriots as the Knights won 13-7. r Pinch-running for Chn's Ellis, 1 Jared Saunders steals second and beats the throw against Patrick Henry. David Dantzler J . 1 The easy way in : I l I David Dantzlet Celebration! They congratulated home- 0 Atteratwo-run homer by Bill run hitters at homeplate all i Stitt, the Knights celebrate, year long. David bantiler i OPPONENT 1 4-5 Alleghany County i 5-10 E.C. Glass 3 4 0'8 E.C. Glass 5 1 10-14 William Byrd ? 12-8 Salem 1, 2-14 E.C. Glass 0-10 Halifax 2'6 Amherst County 6-2 Pulaski County 13-7 Patrick Henry - 1 3 14-3 Northside ' I 20-3 William Fleming ;' 9-1 Salem 31 7'2 Nonhside M 4-18 Pulaski County 12-7 William Fgming 0 1 BASEBALL. Front Row: Mark Mineroldi, Bill Baker, Greg 6'12 Frfmklfn OUMV e . Thompson, Jared Saunders, Rob Slemp, Mark Hazelwood, g; Frgnltdmkclgunty ,- Tom Nel$on. Second Row: Joe Cotfman, Harry Townsend, 9'2 Will i: rrrltCFle 913111 ii Chris Ellis,Steve Trollinger, Chad Simpson,5cott Feick,Joey 10 2 N rth .dQ ' 5 Mason. Back Row: Coach Rick Crotts, Bill Terry, Ken Dem- 7 5' F klt 0C SI t9 ; 2 ing, Adam Thomas, Bill Stitt, Jay Honse, Sam Farthing, 7'9 AWE 1'; County '5 Coach Roger White, ' . . . m 9T5 Oun y SE V 8 Dlstnct. lst 6- K Season record: 12-11 J 1 t Baseball - 69 Wendy Mom's Amid a cheering crowd, a smiling Rick Robers prepares to race. Although he appears relaxed, he feels the tension rise as he steps into his lane. After completing his last minute stretching, he carefully steps into the starting block. As the crowd's enthusiasm dwindles to an expectant hush, the gun is fired, and the race is on. When the boys first began training for their up- coming season, little did they know of the adjust- ments they would have to make. Having previ- ously coached the girls track team, Coach Joe Hafey undertook a large workload by also coach- ing the boys. In addition, Coach Steve Spangler took on the task of training the shot put and the discus competitors. ttWith two new coaches, I though it would be pretty rough at first; but by the second week of practice, we were working together wellfl said Cleve Fisher. However, this was not the only adjustment the boys had to make. Heavy rains throughout the season caused cancelled practices and postponed meets, which added pressure to their late-started season. Because their new coaches had different train- ing methods from previous years, the team had to work twice as hard to maintain spirit while striving to meet their goals. BOYS, TRACK TEAM. Front Row: Ca cil, Shawn Boyd, Tommy Crowe, Gerry Adjusting to new coaches, bad weather, and a late season, the Knights engthen their strides Step by ste Although exhaufted from his heavy competition, Tommy Garrett pushes hard to finish the mile. ' h l Gentry, Scott Hammond, Terry Sparks, Paul Stane ingeman, Ed Lobello. Second Row: Mike Pistner, Chris Koon, Mike Behrens, Mike Allen, Tommy Garrett, Greg Crook, Rick Robers, John Hawks. Back Row: Kevin Parrant, Matt Phill ips, Trey Lynn, Brian Doughty: Joe Meador, Andrew McKnight, John Briggs, Bryan Brooks, Rodney King, Cleve Fisher. 70 - Boys Track Art Coumover David Dantzler uWe put in a lot of hard work, had a lot of fun, and it paid off, not necessarily in team gains but personal ones, said Rick Robers. One such personal gain was achieved by Terry Sparks. Terry represented the Knights at the state meet in Newport News. Competing in pole vault, he jumped 13 feet placing tenth in the state. However, team members felt disappointment. Having practiced after school every day and given their best, the Knights finished last in the ' district. til think we needed to work the speciality areas and endurance training a little more,n said Trey Lynn. ' After late meets, the team looked forward to the pizza parties that Rick Robers carefully organized and realized their team spirit made the season enjoyable. ttAlthough I enjoy the sport, I like practicing with my friends after school and competing against other schools, said Mike Canary. Tommy Crowe added, It gave me something to do other than riding the bus home after school every day. mance in the 110 hurdles Over the top against Franklin County. The Having remained in tight competition throughout the entire season, Trey Lynn again tums in a top perfor- SCORE 50-91 50-22 83-53 62-825 62-255 44-91 f oga: t M Season Record: 3-3 District: 7th Regional: 10th hurdlers took three steps. between each of the 110 hurdles which were also called high hurdles. OPPONENT Patrick Henry Salem Franklin County William Fleming Northside Pulaski County New recruit Although his main focus was on long distance running, Rick Robers also competed in field events during the last Feet. Rick threw the shot 24 eet. Coaching on Although Coach Joe Hafey taught at Hidden Valley, he coached both boys and girls track for the Knights. Nevertheless, he found that his commuting caused problems. uThe major problem was lack of Just in time Carefully observing the form of their team members, Coaches Joe Hafey and Steve Spengler time the Knight runners with the aid of Mr. Fuzy Minnix at Salem High School. contact with my athletes during the dayft said Coach Hafey. til had to take away from practice to take care of small problems since I hadntt the opportunity during the day. However, soccer coach Terry McGreevey felt his absence improved his coaching abilities. til feel it helped since my total focus David Dahtzl Airborne After descending towards the sand pit Tommy Crowe is momentarily suspended dur ing the long jump. Tommy's bestjump was 17 feet, 10 in. ches. In the lead While rounding out the last leg of the 400 meter relay, Mike Canary successfully receives the baton from John Briggs as Andrew McKnight looks on; The relay team went on to win at home against Franklin County. Toni Moore Strong hold Preparing to practice, Beth Sparks sets her footing asJoe Meador holds the starting block. Because of Beth's leg strength, Joe secured the blocks to prevent slipping. the run was on judging the soccer ability of each player and not influenced by their classroom ability, said Coach McGreevey. Although Coach Hafey and Coach McGreeveyts feelings about commuting differ slightly, they both agreed that they enjoy coaching the Knights and sharing in their teams successes. Boys Track - 71 2 8 .. E '5 I- Mao hu After finghing gue 400 meter relay race. Jenny Angeli and Beth Sparks congratulate each other on a victory. The Knights beat Northside by 40 points. David Dantzler y. .91 u s: m' D 'U '5 m D B reakin away Gaining some points for the Pam Russel kicks up some win against Pulaski County, dirt to leave her Franklin Noelle Bolt has a perfect County opponents behind. release to gain first place in Cave Spring beat Franklin the discus County 84-42. .emeAm Oeflei. Ire ' . A Art Coumoyer GIRLS' TRACK. Front Row: Am Wilson, Pam Russell, Debbie Anderson, Heather Lange, ennifer Yasenchak, Ace Greer, Tem' Scott, Amy Vest, Holly Frank, Emily Humphxies, Janet Masters. Second Row: Karen Doolan, Amy Williams, Libby Fetherolf, Lee Belcher, Laura Haven, Melanie Richard- Eh son, En'n Via, Kim Mauer. Tammy Kelley, Jenny Angell, Kelly Heat er ange puts all her Thompson. Back Row: Coach Fuzzy Minnix, Helen Conner. effon into clearing the bar in Jill Yasenchak, Wendy Elswick, Tammy Furrow, Beth Sparks, the highvjump competition. Julie Rutherford, Lee Moore, Jennifer Stough, Susan Craft, The Knights suffered a dis- Karen Gordon, Michelle Manning, Cathleen Buback, Coach appointing loss to Patrick Joe Hafey. Henry. 27-69 David Danlzler 72 e Girlsh Track David Dantzler Bunny Hancock Placing third in districts was OK, but individually the Lady Knights ,re fi rst all the Way hitting the pavement As a long distance runner the only thing she can hear is the beating of her heart. As a discus thrower or a shot-putter, the only thing they think about is a good follow- through after their throw. When long jumping or high jumping, the steps are essential. All these things make up the girls track team. After a slow start with two losses to Salem and Patrick Henry, the season seemed to pick up. The next two teams Cave Spring met up with became quick victories. With only two teams left on the schedule, Cave Spring beat Pulaski but had a hard loss to William Fleming. Even though Cave Spring placed fourth in the districts, the main concentration of the winning was centered around individuals more than the team as a whole. About the attitude of the members and the way the season went, Coach Joe Hafey said, III was not too happy about the season. I think attitude was our biggest problem. Despite the attitude problem, certain individuals excelled in certain areas. Beth Sparks, a new Shoot for the When Matt Hancock saw billboards for a new shooting range out by Williamson Road, he demonstrating speed decided to check it over accuracy. out. For the reaction uI started shooting competition, he shot just for fun, said bowling pins; but the Matt, Itbut then I got non-reaction was set into the competition up a little differently. end of it. Matt liFor the non-reaction competition all the lights are shut out, and you have to lead your gun and shoot at targets like they competed in two out of the three areas of competition. He shot practical pistol, Right on Target Matt Hancock shoots com- petitively at the shooting range on Williamson Road called On Target 2A5 a new student, I thought the track program was well put together? Beth Sparks Going; the distance As AcegS reer goes into the third lap of her mile race, she leads the pack from Pulaski County The Knights won by an impressive score of 102- stars were burglars in the house. The only form of light is a tlashlightfl said Matt. Matt liked shooting because if something went wrong, the only person he had to blame was himself. ltSome people compete in team sports, and I like to watch team sportsfl said Matt, tlbut I am an individual and I like to do things for myself. David Dantzler Aime N student from Indiana, lead the point standings with 53 points. Ace Greer, a junior, followed up as a close second with 46 points. Although several girls went to regionals, Beth Sparks was the only one who went to state finals. She competed in the shot-put event and placed 15th in state with over 35 feet. Captain Kelly Thompson thought the season went pretty well. I think we had a good attitude and most everybody worked hard, said Kelly. Some members of the track team said that there should be cuts made; however, Kelly disagreed with this. uItls fine if we have enough uniforms for everybodyfl she said. Kelly, who competed in three events, lead the team well. ttShe had a great attitude and really kept morale going when times were really toughfl said Beth Sparks. The season ended and two girls on the track team were recognized. Ace Greer received the outstanding runner award, and Beth Sparks received outstanding field events and overall awards. Julie Rutherford went to regionals in two events. FT.TER'-x L..- t SCORE OPPONENT 26- 63 Salem 27- 69 Patrick Henry 84-42 Franklin County 52-12 Northside 52-95 William Fleming 102-25 Pulaski County District: 4th Season record: 3-3 K J Girls Track - 73 Heads up Robert Carter watches as the ball leaves his racket, propelled by a one-handed backhand. Double trouble As Robert Carter returns a lob, Jeff Kielty concentrates and prepares for his turn at the ball. Jeff was the only starting sophomore on the tennis team. David Michie David Michie Climbing up drzagohneteoth One warm spring morning, Chris Adams, Mike Gilbert, Bob Hage, Brad annual field trip conducted by the advanced P.E. teachers, Mrs. Sarah Lewis, Daryl Sink said, ttWe Christley, Dale Board, always have a lot of and Tony fun? Talbot-Jones donned the gear necessary for rock climbing and headed out to scale to steep cliffs of Dragon's Tooth and Foolts Face. Commenting on the After reaching the top, the climbers had plenty to do, H eaded for the top Dale Board finds his next foothold as he scales the side of Dragorfs Tooth. barah Sink 74 e Boyst Tennis including eating lunch, resting, and taking in the view. But after a while, what went up had to come down. For the long trip down, the group belayed down the face of the rock by sliding down ropes until they hit the ground, a very tricky task. David Michie .Sarah Sink mnxockets odeaust inside of his Pulaski County opponent s court But suddenly, a 20- mile- per-hour gust snatches the ball, carry- ing it out of bounds and giving the point to his adversary. Although the wind proved to be a detrimental factor in the match, the Knights recovered with wins by David Bartlett and Kevin Reger to tie it up at three-all after singles. Now they needed the doubles matches to win. Bartlett and Greg Entre- kin entered the courts, edged out their opponents, then watched anxiously as Anders Cortsenand Jeff Kielty went into a split set at deuce - four-all. Then came their big point. The Cougar oppo- nent sent in a high lob, opening to the chance for Kieltyts smash to put Cortsen and him up 5-4, a huge psychological Heat On a hot spring day sbpho- more Jeff Kiel sharpens his tennis game, 'n'ng one just inches above the net and finishing off his opponent. P reparat10n Anticipating their climb, Chris Adams, Mike Gilbert, Bob Hage, Brad Lewis, Daryl Christley Dale Board and Tony Talbot-Jones don their mountaineering gear. lead. After that point, it was smooth sailing. The Knights won 6-5, causing a cooler to be A , Even against close calls and hard, gusty winds, the Knights were David Michie M Power At Countryside tennis club, Jim Hancock works on perfecting his serve as Anders Cortsen prepares for their opponents return. On the team, Anders held the number one spot and Jim number three. Art Coumoyer BOYS, TENNIS TEAM. Front Row: David Bartlett Kevin Reger, Robert Carter, Matt Legg. Back Row. Jeff Kielty, Jim Hancock, Anders Coyrtsen, Greg Entrekin, Jason Umberger. dumped on Coach Kyle Langill in celebration of the teams last home win. The boys tennis team had many exhausting close encounters, but they persevered. iiNobody quit. The long trips dragged us all out, but we knew we had a match the next dayft said Jim Hancock. The team finished the year with a record of 8-3, two of those wins on the same day. This was accomplished by keeping the seniors and sopho- mores home to face Franklin County and sending the juniors to fend off William Fleming. The day yielded two easy wins, with the seniors and sophomores topping Franklin County at 7-2 and juniors smashing William Fleming 9-0 Despite these spectacular wins, however, the boys tennis team taltered in the regional matches, just short of going to Virginia Beach for the state competitions. N OPPONENT 2 Patrick Henry -0 William Fleming 1 Northside 9 Salem 1 Franklin County 4 Pulaski County -9 Patrick Henry 0 William Fleming 1 Northside 7 Salem 2 Pulaski County Season record: 8-3 J Boys, Tennis - 75 What do the Mets, Nittany Lions, Hoosiers, and Giants all have in common? They were all champions in their respective sports and their mascots became popular on T-shirts. These teams were the champions on the college and pro ranks of sports. The New York Mets defeated the 76 e Soccer D ownfield Scott Renk heads toward the goal in an attempt to score on Salem, The Knights won 40. Pregame chat David Michie Devid Dantzler David Bailey, Todd Pruner, and Trent Sherman chat with North Crossts captains before the game. Boston Red Sox four games to three in the World Series. In college football, Joe Patemois Penn State Nittany Lions defeated the Miami Hurricanes, led by Vinny Testaverde, 14-10. The Indiana Hoosiers just squeaked by Syracuse 74-73 in the NCAA championship. The New York Giants beat the Denver Broncos 39-20 in the Super Bowl. In the NBA championship, the Los Angeles Lakers beat the Boston Celtics four games to two. Dennis Conner went tiDown Under to regain the yacht-racing trophy back from the Australians: the Americas Cup. In a 12-round title fight, Sugar Ray Leonard made a comeback by winning a split decision over Marvelous Marvin Hagler. Where,s the ball? During the game against Salem, Wesley Schaffer has trouble finding the ball. With a new head coach and unique hairstyles, the Knights take to the field to put mm . snagww cm: W David Michie David Dantzler . ' w nt Sherman the OK. He takes the ball and raises it over his head. Taking a takes the ball and raises it over his head. Taking a step forward, he is suddenly inverted on top of the ball. Then, snapping back to his feet, he hurls the soccer ball at the termination of his flip. itThere werentt any other teams that could do the flip. Three or four of us could do it, but Trent was the best? said Paul Zahorchak. The flip-throw-in wasn1t the only thing new about the soccer team. For one thing, they had a new coach, Terry McGreevey. Several of the soc- cer players also possessed unique haircuts. There was, for instance, the Jamie Marracini long tail look, the Trenor Williams crew cut, and the Steve Hutton-Trent Sheman-Paul Zahorchak shaved patterns and bare scalp look. About the hairstyles, Trenor Williams said, A bunch of us got together last summer and decided to do the cuts to make ball. Seniors were honored at the last game for Senior night. Battleground In a 1-0 shutout of North Cross, John Lugar challenges for control of the David hammer David Dantzler Rookie First year coach Terry McGreevey leaves the field during halftime of the 1-0 win against North Cross. Art Coumoyer SOCCER TEAM. Front Row: Todd Carroll, Brett Bowies, Eric Bowling, Joel Peterson, Debbie Burch, Andrea Shreeman. Second Row: Omar Ferreira, Trenor Williams, Jamie Marraccini, Scott Renk, John Lugar, Steve Steorts, Wesley Schatfer, Tad Fisher, Steve Hutton, Terry McGreeryr David Michie 1 Stuart Noellr Back Row: Barb Tuffey, Chip Ellis, Butch Hinton, Brad Harris, Paul Zahorchak, Todd Pruner, David Barbour, David Beck, David Bailey, David Glenn, Trent Sherman, Coach he b 6 st feet f0 rward the team look more unified? Despite frequent, frustrating rain-outs, the soc- cer team kicked off the season with strong wins against William Fleming, 7-0 and Franklin County, 14-1. For a while, everything seemed to be in the bag; but as the season wound down, a race developed between the Knights and Patrick Henry to place first in the district. In their first meeting, the Knights succumbed to the Patriots 1-2. The second time they were equally dis- appointed with a tie score of 1-1. ttThat one cost us the district, commented Coach McGreevey. Despite this huge letdown, the soccer team went on to end the season at 11-2-1. Several of the soccer players made the All- Timesland team, among them Todd Pruner, Trent Sherman, and Scott Renk. uI was shocked and bewildered to find I was a member of the All- Timesiand team. I felt that it was a great honor to be pickedfi said Scott Renki OPPONENT William Fleming Blacksburg Franklin County Northside Salem Patrick Henry Franklin County William Fleming North Cross Blacksburg E.C. Glass Northside Patrick Henry North Cross Season record: 11-2-1 Hcobne 1:. HHaxt-ermONH-h oL-o J Soccer - 77 a A v? . Wwagrm$dm A touch of class During fourth period senior English class, Ellen LaRoque, Michael Clark, Lisa Brand, Sam Taylor, and Dan Robin- son work on their essays on HMacbeth with assistance from Ms. Edrie Bays. While they were in these groups, they wrote their papers as well as critiqued others. The odd couple On Halloween Lee Thomason, disguised as The Shadow of Death, and Mary Ann Ehlshager walk in the halls before homeroom. Each year, chemistry students dress up on Halloween for extra credit. David Dantzler 78 - Personalities Toni Moore ecognizable faces Mark Twain once stated, ttlts name is Public Opinion. It is held in reveranceft He was right. People had things to say, and the general opinion of the people shaped the personality of the school. There were those who were brave enough to stand up for what they thought should be different. For example, there was the time when the voice of one man, Alex Hall, stopped the whole cafeteria from engaging in culinary warfare. But it was not always necessary to voice an opinion as appearance sometimes said even more. When members of the soccer team decided to get individualized haircuts, they returned to school after a weekend with various parts of their heads shaved. The fact was that everyone held an opinion of some sort; but it was the difference in opinion that gave people e a. me... ,e- 3W t' Personalities - 79 personalities ; In memory of David Lee Becker February 24, 1969 -- October 22, 1986 80 - Seniors - C. Adams - L, Bolt 0 the Point IIUntil I got there, I didn,t think it would be any funfl said Christi Ergle. This summer Christi attended an academic camp at West Point. Based on PSAT scores, the acad- emy invited 400 people from all over the nation. F or five spend seven hours a day in class. Senior cadets led all the students as they sang cadences and marched around campus. She also took a boat ride down the Hudson and stopped in New York City for a short while. Christi also days Christi s t u d i e d v a r i o u s llThe most fun was meeting subjects such all the people. You could talk as engineer' to them like you had known them forever and even learn ing, math, physics, and chemistry. III went to a computer from themfl became close friends with people from New Jersey and Florida. The most fun was meeting all the people. You could talk to them like class and drew color pictures and studied about laser technologyfI she explained. In an electronics class Chn'sn' built a radio and a lamp. ltThe hardest part about electronics was when I had to learn how to solder. I broke my finger tryingf' she said. Her experience was not all work and no play, although she did you had known them forever and even learn from themf, she said. Christy Underwood Outlook While attending West Point for a summer academic camp, Christi Ergle and students visit monuments in the area. a: El LL! :1 m 1: .c U DANIEL CHRISTOPHER ADAMS 2Chris : BasketbalI-JV 210,Varsity 2 11 TRACY ADAMS AMY LOUISE AKER: SCA 2 Recording Secretary 2 11, Vice-President212;NHS211,12;PLUS212;French Club 2 10,11;Science Club212; DrillTeam 210,11;Cheerlead- ing 2 Varsity 2 12; Homecoming Court 2 10,11,12; Girls' State 2 11 GREG ALIFF MICHAEL L. ALLEN Prowler : Drama 2 12; SCA 2 12; Indoor Track 2 Captain 2 12', Track 2 10,11,12 AMY MICHELE ALOUF: Roanoke Catholic High School 2 10; Cheerleading 2 10; FBLA 2 12 MARLEE ANDERSON: Art Club 2 10, Vice-President 2 11, Secretary 2 12; AIASA 2 Secretary 2 12 RONNY TAYLOR ANGELLJR.: Indoor Track2 Captain 2 12; FCA 2 11,12; Football-Varsity 2 10,11,12; Track 2 10,11, Captain 2 12 AUDRA MICHELLE ARNE'ITE: FCA 2 10; FHA2 10,1 1, Treasurer 2 12; FBLA 2 12 BRIAN ARTHUR ROBERT CARSON BABST Bob :NHS 2 12; German Club 2 12; Olympics of the Mind 2 12; Senior Council DAVID DUKE BAILEY: Key Club 2 12; French Club 2 10,11; SCA Representative 2 12; FHA 2 12; PST 2 12; Soccer 2 9,10,11, Captain 2 12 TRACY KATHLEEN BAILEY: FBLA 2 11; DECA 2 Treasurer 2 12 WILLIAM PAUL BAKER Bill : Franklin High School, Franklin, Pennsylvania 2 9,10; Baseball 2 11,12; Indoor Track 2 12; Cross Country 2 9,1011 CATHERINE ELIZABETH BAKER Cathie : Marketing 2 10,11,12; FBLA 2 10 ALAN CHRISTOPHER BALDWIN Chris : Science Club- Treasurer2 12; French Club-Treasurer2 12; Prom Commit- tee 2 11; Senior Council; SCA Representative 2 12 DAVID BRIAN BARBOUR: HKni ht Letter -Art Editor 2 12; Stage Band2 10,11; Marching and2 10,11; Sympho- nic Band 2 10,11; All Regional Band 2 11; NHS 2 11,12; PLUS 2 11; Latin Club 2 10,11; Science Club 2 12 SCOTT VINCENT BARKER: AIASA 2 10,11,12 DYLAN HIGGS BARLOW: French Club 2 10; Spanish Club 2 11; FHA 2 11,12; DECA 2 12; Tennis 2 11 TRESHA ELIZABETH BARNHART: French Club 2 10,11,12; SADD 2 12; FBLA 2 12 JON DAVID BARTLETT David : French Club 2 11,12; FBLA 2 11; Tennis 2 9,10,11; Captain 2 12 KRISTEN BATTAGLIA: FBLA 2 12 MICHAEL JAMES BEHRENS: FBLA2 10, Historian2 1 1, President 2 12; Investment Club 2 12; Cross County 2 10,11, Captain 2 12; Track 2 10,11,12 JOHN GREGORY BELL: FBIA- 11; FCA 2 10; Football- JV 2 10; Key Club 2 12 KRISTINA ANNE BELOSO: Bella Vista High School, Fair Oaks, Califomia29,10; Cheerleading-JV2 10; French Club 2 10,11,12; Junior Class Vice-President: Senior Class Secre- tary; Tennis 2 10 DOUGLAS RAY BENNETT Doug : Knight Letter 2 11; FHA 2 12 CLINT M. BERDEEN MICHAEL B. BERKELEY: Spanish Club 2 10,1 1; FBLA- 11; Golf 2 12 ELIZABETH MONTAGUE BERRY Liz : Lassiter High School, Marietta, Ga.29,10,1 1; FBLA212;Tennis2 10,11 TINA MARIE BLACK JESSE WAYNE BLANKENSHIP JOHN STEPHEN BOEHLING: Stage Band 2 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 2 10,1 1,12; SKmphonic Band 2 10,1 1,12; Lain Club 210,11,12;Spanis Club 2 12; Key Club 2 12; Tennis 2 11; NHS 2 12 MICHAEL GERARD BOEHLING Mike : Symphohic Band210,11,12;5tageBand210,11,12;MarchingBand2 10,11,12; Sophomore Class President; SCArVice-President 2 1 1, Reporter 2 12; Latin CIub 2 10,11,12; Spanish Club 2 12 , A JOY NOELLE BOLT Noelle : Spanish Club 2 10,11,12; FHA 212;Track 2 10,11,12 LAURA CATHERINE BOLT: Spanich Club 2 10,11; FHA 2 12 C. Adams 2 L. Bolt 2 Seniors 2 81 JEFFREY SCOTT BOONE Jeff ROGER ALLEN BOONE 11Rog : Track 2 11,12 BRADFORD WAYNE BORIS '1Brad JOHN ANDREW BOWMAN Andy : German Club 2 12; Football-JV 2 10, Varsity 2 12 BARBARA SUE BOWMAN: Spanish Club 2 10,11,12; Drama Club 2 10,11; 5 mphonic Band 2 10,11; Marching Band 2 10,11,12; Key lub 2 10,11; Vice-President212; SCA Representative 2 YVONNE ANN BOYD: Ke Club 2 10; SADD 2 10, President 2 11,12; Drama C ub 2 12; Track 2 10,11 LAURA ELLEN BRADLEY Ellen : Latin Club 2 10,11, Treasurer- 12; Key Club210,11,12; FBLA2 10,11; NHS 2 12; SCA Representative 2 11,12 , 7 MICHAEL JOSEPH BRADLEY Mike : Symphonic Band 1 , ' 2 10; Marching Band 2 10; Key Club 2 1 1; Science Club2 '1 U 11,12;LatinClub210,11,12 Y J LISA CHRISTINE BRAND: Spanish Club 2 12; French Club 2 12; Drama Club 2 12; Science Club 2 11; Senior Council SAMUEL KENNETH BRANHAM Sam : PLUS 2 11,12; 1 French Club 2 10, Secreta 2 11; Junior Council; Prom 1 Committee 2 1 1; Science C ub 2 12; Senior Council; Key 11 Club 2 10 ,1 JAMES THOMPSON BRANNON Jimmy : FBLA 2 1 10,11,12; DECA 212 11 BRAD DAVID BREWER: German Club 2 12; NHS 2 12; Golf 2 12 JOHN WHITFIELD BRIGGS: FBLA 2 12 Ke Club 2 ,3 11,12; NHS 211,12;Basketball-JV2 10; Cross ountry2 1 11; Track 2 10,11,12; Honor Court 2 11 M LAURA WILLIS BRITTAIN: NHS 2 11,12; Latin Club 2 , 10,11,12; Key Club 2 10,11,12; PST-President 2 12; Sci- ' ence Club 2 12; SCA Representative 2 11,12; Prom 1 Committee 2 11 , BRYAN CARROLL BROOKS: French Club 2 10,11,12; 1 ; SADD2 10; Science Club212;Track2 12; JA Officer2 10 l 1. BECKYSUEBROWN:SADD211,12; FBLA210,11,12 ; STEVE BRYANT l DEBORAH LYNNE BURCH Debbie : Key Club 2 10; French Club 2 10,11,12; Latin Club 2 10,11,12; Prom Committee 2 1 1; Soccer-Manager 2 12; French NHS 2 12 MARC WOODWARD BURNLEY: uKnight Letter 2 12; Tennis 2 11; Prom Committee 2 11; Latin Club 2 10 KAREN CHRISTINE BURNS Christy : Cheerleading-JV 2 10, Varsity-Secretary2 11, Captain 2 12; SCA2 10,11, Treasurer 2 12; Ke Club 2 10,11; FHA-Secretary 2 12; PST2 12; Science lub 2 12; FBIA2 10; Winter Court2 12; Prom Committee 2 11; Latin Club 2 10,11,12 MICHAEL C. CANARY '1Mike : Track 2 10,1 1,12; Cross Country 2 12 CAROLYN TERESA CANFIELD: SADD 2 1 1.12; German Club 2 11,12; Key Club 2 11,12; Senior Council; NHS 2 12; Honor Court 2 11 i 1 RICHARD ALLEN CARR: S mphonic Band 2 10,11,12; 1 1 Marching Band 2 10,11,12; ya: Band 2 10,11,12 : KARI MICHELLE CARTER: Spanish Club 2 10,1 1,12; Key 1 Club 2 10,11,12; Science Club 2 12; Hag Corps 2 11,12; 1 SCA Representative 2 12 1 REBECCA LYNN CARTER Becky : DECA 2 10; Latin 1, Club 2 11; FHA 2 11; AlASA-Treasurer 2 11,12; Track 2 : 10,11,12; Cross Country 2 11 SHANNON SUZANNE CASEY: Marching Band 2 1 10,11,12; Symphonic Band 2 10,11,12; Latin Club 2 f 10,11,12; French Club 2 11,12; NHS 2 11,12 ' DWAIN EDWARD CAVENDISH: Spanish Club 2 10 SCOTT BONDURANT CHANDLER: Spanish Club 2 1 10,11,12; Science Club 2 10,11; Concert Band 2 10,11; Symphonic Band 2 12; Marching Band 2 10,11,12; Olym- W pics of the Mind- 11,12 H DEBI CHASE .7; DARYL GRAY CHRISTLEY: Cross Country 2 11 71-! DANIEL JOHN CLABBERS Danny : S m hon' B d- L 1 Section Officer- 10,11, Vice-President- 1 ;PX;rchilrclg ggnd , j 1201101, 11121112111121?! 832111- 1g,1$,12; FCA212; Latin Club2 .Vi ,,;resin 2, '2 12- : L NHS - 11,12 9 axsnty 10, Captam 12, s 1 3 :2, MICHAEL PETER CLARK: s ' 1 2 - 2 , 3 12;JA-President210,11,12 Clem CUb 12' FBLA g , , ANITA CLARKSON : 1 1' TONYA LEIGH CLEMONS: Art Club211,12; French Club E , ; 210,11;Key Club2 12; PLUS212; Prom Committee- ; g : 11; Junior Council ,1 1 KRISTI LEIGH CLOWERS: DECA 2 10' FBLA 2 1 . I Spanish Club 2 12; Science Club 2 12 ' L 82 2 Seniors 2 J. Boone 2 K. Clowers Tradition predicted it would be an exciting afternoon. It also meant that the seniors would win the Junior-Senior basketball game. But there were ten fired up juniors out to break the tradition. Senior fans sat on one side, juniors on the other, and sopho- mores scattered themselves among the crowd. They cafeteria for 50 cents each. The money from the tickets was split between the junior and senior classes. The juniorsl half of the money went towards Prom while the seniors half went towards graduation expenses. The juniors grabbed the first tip- off and gave the ball to Johnny Lang who ran threw cheers as well as insults across the gym showing their class spirit. Ten of the twenty players on the two teams, dressed in Jams and tee-shirts, came onto the floor for the tip- Bn'an Lester. Team Members JUNIORS Dennis Bragg, Paul Caldwell, Robert Carter, Anders Cortsen, Chris Hanson, Kevin Hudson, John Lang, Joey Mason, Brian Spickard, Ron Willard, and Coach Andy Hill SENIORS David Bailey, Mike Behrens, Brad Brewer, Chris Dillon, Randy King, Alex Long, Bob Rogan, Matt Wilkerson, Jeff Wright and Coach down the court to fire in a lay-up. John played a busy defense causing tumovers, getting steals, and retrieving loose balls. He also made some jump shots from the short corner. From the tip- oft. They took turns rotating in at the beginning of each quarter to give everyone a chance to play. Those who wanted to play had signed up on the door of their class sponsor, and their names were drawn from a hat. The week of the game, tickets were sold in the , VI .- Lau hing it up off to the final buzer, it was all down hill for the se- nior team, who lost 50-15. The beach bound seniors had been grounded. Although the game was not as close as matches in the previous years, for most, it was still a great way to spend seventh period. Susan Craft WW Lay it up What was the hardest thing to do this year? David Dantzler Atthe unior-Senior basketballgame, Brian After stealing the ball, Chn's Hanson goes Lester, David Kagey, Cary Gentry, Bob up loralay-up followed by Matt Wilkerson. Rogan, and Alex Long cheer on the seniors. Chn's led the junior team in steals. The game was played during seventh period. David Dantzler Jr Boone i K. Clowers W7 Seniors e 83 lllf you had a car, a full tank of gas, and $50, where would you go and what would you do? Far, far away uI decided a long time ago. llve always wanted to go. Last sum- mer, Amy Morris had her chance. Amy, and 51 other teenagers from all over the United States and Canada, spent six weeks on the United Synagogue Youth Israel and the water was still up to your chest. During the first week of the trip, Amy had to rely on the junk food that she brought from home. Veal was served often. ilA lot of people lost weight. I learned to like the Pilgrimage. food, despite The group the green flew to Israel on u , chicken? Amy El Al Airlines. A lOt Of people lOSt weight. I said. Because of The ten and a gave everyone a chance to get learned to like the food, even half hour flight the green chicken? the preparations and seasoning, the chicken often turned a green- acquainted with one another. Because security at the airport was so strict, Amy was even questioned about the con- tents of her luggage. While in Israel, the group went to museums and to see ruins. They attended a field school, which is a nature camp. They also climbed the Masada, where it was 120 degrees in the shade. The group found the beaches in lstael to be much different than those in the United States. Amy commented, llYou could go out almost a mile ish color. The fruit was abundant and delicious. When asked if she would like to visit Israel again, Amy answered, ilDefinitely. It was really great to go to another country, speak another language, and meet so many wonderful peoplefl Jennifer Baker Somewhere out there Amy Mom's sits atop a rock on the outskirts of Jerusalem. Because of the intense heat of the afternoon sun, a protective hat was necessary. Wxawycm , 71. . , u fa; Vb? YW'tuchi ; ' 5w '73 4 ; 5-5 - v , V , 9W3. .1 wk. Lance Padow AMY S. CLOWSER ALICE ASHTON COBB Ashton : Lexington High School, g.gxliggton, VA. 10,1 1; French Club 2 10,11; Gymnastics 2 MICHELLE DARLENE COLLINS: VICA, Class Reporter 2 10, Vice President 2 11 DEBORAH ANN CONN Debbie : Concert Band 2 10,1 1; Symphonic Band2 12; Marching Band 2 1 1,12; FBLA- 12 TODD CONNER PATRICK MICHAEL COOLEY: Senior Council; Choir 2 10,16; Science Club 2 12; Cross Country 2 10,1 1,12; Track CAROL DARLAINE COULTER Darlaine : Prom Com- mittee 2 11; Key Club 2 11,12; DECA 212; FBLA 210 ROBERTMA'ITHEW COX Matt : Latin Club2 10,11,12; French Club210,11,12;$ADD2 1 1; Science Club2 12;JA Officer 2 10,11 SUSAN ELIZABETH COX: Choir 2 10; An Club 2 12; French Club 2 10,1 1,12; Senior Council; PST- 12; Art Club Homecoming Float 212 STEPHANIE JANE CRAWFORD: Conwa High School, Conway, SC. 2 9,10; Spanish Club 2 9,1 ; Drill Team 2 9,10; FBLA 2 12 WILLIAM EARLS CREWS Billy : FBIA 2 11,12; DECA 2 10,12; AIASA 2 12; Art Club 2 12; Basketball-JV 2 10; NHS 2 12 JAMES GREGORY CROOK uGreg'HGerrnan Club 2 10,1 1, President212; PLUS2 1 1,12; Track2 10,12; Cross County 2 11,12; Top Ten 2 12; Honor Court 2 11 WHITNEY CHER! CROUCH: SADD 2 1 1, 12; French Club 2 11,12; Science Club 2 12; Key Club 2 10; SCA Repre- sentative 2 12; Junior Float Committee KIMBERLY ANN CROWDER Kim : Spanish Club 2 10,11,12; Science Club 2 11,12; SADD 2 10,11 KAREN CROWE TEDDY DWAYNE CROWE: AIASA 2 10,11 CARRIE ANNE CUNDIFF: FBLA 2 12; COE 2 12 JENNIFER ANN DALTON Jenny : Ke Club2 10; FBLA 2 10; French Club 2 10,11; FHA 2 1 SAMUEL DAVID DANTZLER David : 11Accolade2 2 11, Sports Editor- 12; Spanish Club 2 11; Quill and Scrol12 12 WElleH KIRK DAVIS uKirk : AIASA 2 11,12; Wrestling RAINER MICHAEL DAVIS: DECA 2 11,12 RALF MATTHEW DAVIS: DECA 2 11,12 ANDREA JANE DAWSON: DECA 2 11,12; SCA Repre- sentative 2 11; Cheerleading-JV 2 10 ROBERT MADISON DAY Bob JAMES MARTIN DeLONG Jim KENNETH DEMING Ken : Football-Varsity 2 11,12; Baseball 2 1 1,12 STEPHANIE ANN DICKENSON: Science Club 2 12; NHS 2 11,12; Girls1 'Basketball 2 10; Track 2 10,11; Cross Country 2 10,11 CHRISTOPHER ROBERT DILLON Rambo : FootbalL JV 2 10, Varsity 2 11,12 DEBRA STUART DILLON Debbie : Spanish Club 2 10,11; Science Club 2 12; Key Club 2 11,12; FBLA 2 10; Cheerleading-JV 2 10, Varsity 2 11, Captain 2 12 DENICE LYNNE DRESSER: Marching Band 10,11,12; Symphonic Band2 10,1 1,12; SCA Representative2 12; Key Club 2 10,12; Drama Club 211,12;French Club 2 10,12; SADD 2 10, Secretary, Treasurer 2 11,12; Forensics 2 12; Track 2 10 JERRY DUNAHOO ROGER ALLEN EAKIN: DECA 2 10,11,12 MATTHEW STEVENS EDWARDS: Honor Court 2 11; Senior Class Treasurer RHONDA SUE EDWARDS: Key Club 2 10; FBLA- 12; SADD 2 12 STACI ANN EGGLESTON: PLUS 2 11; Key Club 2 10; CheerleadingJV 2 10, Varsity 2 11, Co-Captain 2 12 A. Clowser 2 S. Eggleston 2 Seniors 2 85 JENNIFER MARIE ELIAS: Science Club 2 10, Secretary 2 11,12; French Club 2 10; SCA Representative 2 10, Treasurer 2 11: Sophomore Class Vice-President; Semor Council: PLUS 2 11,12; Tennis 2 9,10, Captain 2 11,12; Homecoming Coun 2 12 CHRISTOPHER FORREST ELLEDGE Chn'sW Ke Club 2 10; SADD-Secretary-Treasurer 2 11; Spanish C ub 2 10,11 ERIC EVERRETI' ELLINGSON Cal FRANK PERKINS ELLIS Chip : Soccer 2 10,11,12 ROBERT ALLEN ELMORE uRob : AIASA 2 9,10,11, President 2 12; Spanish Club 2 12 WENDY ELSWICK: German Club2 10,11,12; FBLA2 12; Key Club 2 12; Track 2 10,11,12; Symphonic Band 2 10 GREGORY CHARLES ENTREKIN Greg : FBLA 2 10; Latin Club 212; uKnight Letter 2 10; Tennis 210,11,12 CHRISTI LEIGH ERGLE: Cheerleading-JV2 10, Varsity2 1 1,12; Prom Committee211;TopTen212; HonorCourt2 11; Key Club 2 10,11; PLUS 2 11; Science Club 2 12; French Club 2 10,11,12; French NHS 2 12; NHS 2 11, Parliamentarian 2 12; SCA Representative 2 12 STEPHEN WAYNE EWERS Steve : FCA 2 10,11, Vice- President2 12;PLUS211,12;Prom Committee2 11; NHS 2 11,12; Football-Varsity 2 10,11,12; Basketball-Varsity 2 12 SAMUEL LEE FARTHING Sam ; NHS 2 11,12; Latin Club 2 10,11,12; Prom Committee 2 11; FootbaIl-Varsity 2 10,11,12; Baseball 2,10,11,12; Top Ten 2 12 WILLIAM LEE FERGUSON Billy : FBLA 2 11,12; DECA-Vice-President 2 12 AMY DAWN FERRIS: FBLA 2 11,12; COE 2 12; JA 2 10,11; Key Club 2 10; Spanish Club 2 11 ELIZABETH HOPE FETHEROLF 11Libby : Drill Team 2 10, French Club 2 10; FBLA 2 10: Spanish Club 2 11,12; Track 2 12; BRIAN CHARLES FIELDS: DECA 2 11,12 JASON BAKER FIELDS: JA-President 2 10; Latin Club 2 10,1 1,12; SADD-Vice-President 2 1 1,12; Chaparral Singers 2 11,12; Choir 2 10,11,12 KELLY LYNN FISHER: Key Club 2 10,11; Latin Club 2 10,11;SCARepresentative211,12;ArtClub212;Gymnas- tics 2 11,12 DIANA JEAN FLETI': Science Club 210,1 1,12; Latin Club 2 10,11,12; Drama Club 2 12; PST 2 12; Olympics of the Mind 2 11,12 ERIN ELISE FLYNN: Key Club 2 12; French Club 2 12; FHA 2 12 ANITA LYNN FOLEY: SADD 2 10,11,12; DECA 2 10,11,12; FHA 2 12; JA 210 JAMES W. FRALIN Jim : FBLA2 1 1, Photographer2 12 JENNIFER CAROL FRANCIS: Art Club 2 10; French Club 2 10; PLUS 2 12; SCA Representative 2 11,12; Senior Council; NHS 2 11,12 VICTOR HUTCHINSON FRANK VICKIE LYNN FURROW: FHA 2 12; SADD 2 10,12; FBLA 2 11,12 SHAWN LAMAR GAILEY: Football 2 10; AIASA 2 10,11,12 WILLIAM THOMAS GARRETT Tom : Key Club 2 10; AIASA 2 11,12; Track 2 12; Cross Country 2 11,12 JENNIFER LEIGH GARST JennyW DECA 2 12; Art Club 2 11,12; VICA 2 11 CARY LOFTON GENTRY: PLUS 2 11,12; Key Club 2 11,12; NHS 2 11,12; FCA 2 12; Cross Country 2 10; FootbalI-Varsity 2 11; Basketball-JV 2 10, Varsity 2 11, Captain2 12; SeniorCouncil; HonorCourt- 1 1; Track- 12 MARIAH ELIZABETH GEROW: French Club 2 10,11,12; FBLA 2 11; Key Club 2 10; Prom Chairman 2 11; SCA Representative 2 10 CHRISTINA MARGARET GETZ Christy : PLUS 2 11,12; Spanish Club 210,11,12; SADD 210,11,12; Latin Club 2 10,11; SCA Representative 2 10,11; Symphonic Band210; Marching Band2 10; KeyClub210; FHA212, NHS 2 11,12; Cheerleading-Varsity 2 12; Prom Committee 2 11; Honor Coun Marshall 2 11; Valedictorian gdiCZZHAEL SHEA GILBERT Mike : Football-Varsity 2 KELLY D. GLASCOE: FHA 2 11; Spanish Club 2 11 DAVID EDWARD GLENN: PLUS 2 12; Basketball-JV 2 10; Soccer 211,12 MICHAEL SCO'I'l' GLONTZ: PLUS 2 12; French Club 2 11,12; Key Club 210,11; Tennis 2 12 ROBERT FLOYD GODWIN Rob : Key Club 2 10,11; Spanish Club 2 11: FBLA 2 10,11; Soccer 2 10 ALLISON KELSEY GOFF: Ke Club 2 10, Latin Club 2 10,11,12; French Club 211,1 ;FBLA 211,12 86 2 Seniors 2 J. Elias 2 K. Goff The Senior class officers sped about as they frantically tried to accomplish all that had to be done. Class officers Aimee Grubbs, president, Matt Wilkerson, vice president, Kristina Beloso, secretary, and Matt Edwards, treasurer, busily helped seniors purchase their caps and gowns and set up a slide Lots of dam such as building a senior float with the theme llOutclass Glass? A larger number of students than in past years helped with the float. llWe just all got together and did it. No one had separate jobs to dofl said Aimee Grubbs. To provide some exciting enter- tainment, the officers planned a Battle of the show to be shown as part of graduation exercises. In order to help raise jobs to do. NWe just all got together and did it. No one had separate Bands, where different stu- dentbandscould get together and play, with the audience money for the seniorsi gift to the school and for graduation exercises, which were to be held at The Roanoke Civic Center at a cost of about $1800, the seniors planned a Senior Night Live show. Any senior could par- ticipate, performing in bands, doing skits, or lip-sinking to music. Besides helping with gradua- tion, the officers t1ied to boost the morale of the seniors with events choosing the best band. Unfortunately, some of the requests and plans the officers made never materialized, such as a pep bus to take them to games, and senior parking privileges. Jennifer Goodman Senior Class Officers Kristina Beloso - secretary, Aimee Grubbs e president, Matt Edwards e treasurer, Matt Wilkerson e vice-president. I, How do you impress a teacher? lll keep up with my homework and at least act like l am try- 'mg to leam7 Barbara Bowman Bob Tavenner J. Elias e K. Goff e Seniors e 87 Who is the person you admire the most? I Once again Andrea Shreeman spends her spare time reading over her script. Andrea was a member of the casts of Mill Mountainis productions of itWest Side Story and uFiddler on the Roof. 88 a Seniors a B. Grady e 5. Hudson The audience was quiet, the lights dimmed, and the music was gradually getting louder. As the curtain slowly rose, the tensions, fears, and anticipations of the actors and actresses rose also. Among the casts of the Mill Mountain Theatreis productions of tiWest Side Story and iiFiddIer on the Roof was Andrea Shree- man. She had al- Jtmr 2'5 ham Roofii and HPaulinet, in ttWest Side Story. A couple of days after school was let out, Andrea started practic- ing from 10 am. to 10 pm. every day until August 10. Her practices consisted of vocal warm up, ballet warm up, and the rehearsal of the script. Every night of performance, which was two ways been inter- ested in the the- atre, and, when she read adver- tisements for the auditions to iiFiddler on the Rooff, she saw a The audience was quiet, the lights dimmed, and the music was gradually getting louder . . . weeks for each play, was a to- tally different ex- perience. There, were bleeps and blunders such as forgetting lines and ad-libbing a great opportun- ity to show off her true talent. Andrea, who was among hun- dreds of people trying out for the cast, was told to prepare one song and one monologue. Because she learned about the auditions the day before they were held, she prepared her rendition of uTwin- kle, Twinkle, Little Star for her required piece, which was found very humorous. After a few weeks, she received a letter that said she would be playing the part of ttShprintae in iiFiddler on the To be or not to be Andrea Shreeman, who was among hundreds of people trying out for parts in Mill Mountain's productions, prepares her rendition of iiTwinkIe Twinkle Little Star for her required piece. Andy was chosen for the parts of iiShprintae and Pauline. Mary Ann Ehlshlager long monologue. Andrea herself, during a dance slipped and fell in the middle of the stage. But each foul-up was carried off with grace and professional ease. A majority of both casts were professional actors, and Andrea felt she had Ieamed much from them. She enjoyed performing with Mill Mountain Theatre and hoped to do it again in the future. Juliana Hauser Mary Ann Ehlshlager BENJAMIN HUGHES GRADY: DECA 2 12 DAVID WALLACE GRAHAM: French Club 2 10,11, Vice- president 2 12; Drama Club 2 10,11, Director 2 12; PST- Treasurer 2 12; SADD 2 12 LORELEI DENISE GRAMMER: SADD 2 11 ALYCE MARIE GRAY: Key Club 2 12; PST- 12: FHA2 12; Spanish Club 2 11,12; Marching Band 2 10,11; Volv leyball 2 10 CLINTON ASHLEY GRAY Clint : DECA 2 12 SCOTT BARRY GREENE AIMEE TIMBERIAKE GRUBBS: Mentor Apprenticeship Program 2 12; Key Club 2 10,11; Junior Class President; Senior Class President; PLUS 2 12; PTSA Board 2 11,12; Cheerleading-JV 2 10, Varsity 2 11,12; NHS 2 11,12; Homlecoming Court- 10,1 1, Queen 2 12; From Committee MICHAEL S. GUILFOYLE: Spanish Club 2 10,11,12 NANCY GAIL GWALTNEY: SCA Representative 2 10,12; Key Club 2 11, Treasurer2 12; Latin Club 2 10; Dirll Team 2 12; Concert Band 2 10; Symphonic Band 2 1 1; Marching Band 2 10,11 4 JENNIFER ANN HADLEY: NHS 2 11,12; PLUS 2 12; Senior Council; Drill Team 212; Latin Club 2 10,1 1; FHA2 12; Honor Court 2 11 MARGARET ANNE HALE: Marching Band 2 10; Flag Corps 2 12; French Club 2 1 1, President2 12; Art Club 2 12; Concert Band 2 10 WENDY CHERYL HALL: Marching Band 2 11,12; Key Club 2 11,12; Drama Club 2 BRIAN TAYLOR HAMILTON: FBLA 2 12 DANA JEAN HANSON: SADD 2 12; Choir 2 10,11,12; French Club 2 10 ERIC HAPACH STEVE KELLEY HARLESS: Band 2 11,12 BRAD KEITH HARRIS: Latin Club 2 10,11; Key Club 2 10; Soccer 2 12. SCOTT A. HARRIS: DECA 2 12; JA RICHARD DARREN HARVEY: Soccer 2 10 JENNIFER ANN HAVEN: Symphonic Band 2 10,11; Marching Band 2 10,11; Track 2 10 GEORGE AUBREY HAWES: French Club2 10,11,12; Key Club 2 10; FBLA 2 12; Track 2 10,11 GLENN EDWARD HAWKINS: VICA 2 12 SADIE MELINDA HElDlSH: French Club 2 10,11; DECA 2 10,11, Secretary- 12; Drama Club 2 10, Secretary2 11; SCA Representah've 2 12 KAREN HBLLEGAS KRETA DAWN HENDERSON: FBLA 2 11; Science Club TINA NICHOLE HICKAM: DECA 2 12 ANNIE BOWLES HIGGINBOTHAM: French Club 2 10,11,12; Art Club 2 10,12; Prom Committee 2 11; Key Club 2 10; Spanish Club 2 12 CHARLES VIRGIL HINTON 1H Butch : Latin Club 2 10,1 1; French Club2 12; Science Club2 12; Soccer- 11,12 KRISTEN CAROL HODGE Kn's : Spanish Club 2 10; Science Club 2 12; Select Girls1 Ensemble 2 11,12 ALLISON KELLER HODGES 2Keller : Latin Club 2 10,11; Science Club 2 12 LAWRENCE JOSEPH HODGINS Larry : French Club 2 1 1,12; Science Club 2 12; FBLA 2 12; Stockholders Club 2 '1 1,12; JA-Vice-president 2 11,12 KEVIN A. HOFFMAN: Science Club 2 10,11,12; Spanish Club 2 12; JA 2 10 JAY GOODWIN HONSE: Latin Club 2 10,11,12; Baseball 210,11,Captain 212 JENNIFER SUSAN HUDGINS: Key Club 2 10,11,12; Latin Club 2 10,11, Historian 212; Science Club 211,12; FBLA2 10; Senior Council; Mentor Apprenticeship Program 2 12 SUSAN ABIGAIL HUDSON Abby : Symphonic Band 2 10,11,12; Marching Band 2 10; Sergeant211,Drum Major 2 12; Stage Band 2 11; All-Distn'ct Band 2 10,11,12; AlI-State Band 2 10,11,12; Latin Club 2 10,11,12 B. Grady 2 5. Hudson 2 Seniors 2 89 What is the best way to impress a teacher? The way to the top Christy Getz and Lynn Stone prepare themselves for their performances in the Roanoke Valley Junior Miss Pageant. Chn'sty played the piano, whereas Lynn, the first runner-up winner, did a dance rou- tine. Cave Spring students swept the first three slots in the Roanoke Valley Junior Miss Pageant. The pageant, promoting academic achievement as well as appear- ance, physical All wrapped up personal information application. However, Christy felt that the hard work definitely paid off. IlWhen they called out my number as the winner, I just stood there in dis- belief. I had fitness, and never won any- poise, took thing like that place at Patrick IlWhen they called out my before. It was'a Isiah ? , qugoh number as the winner, I just giigsfteelmeg' vgmcgzr mcam- stood there in disbelief? claimedy X lyn Canfield Along with a performed a cheerleading routine, Jennifer Hadley won the preliminary award in the performing arts category with her dance to the theme from ilSt. Elmols FireQ' Elizabeth Thompson, second runner-up, performed a song on the piano, Lynn Stone, winner of the first runner-up prize, also danced, and Christy Getz, who won an award in scholastic achievement, walked away with the top prize e Roanoke Valley Junior Miss. Christy and thirteen other con- testants began preparing for the big night six weeks in advance. The girls had practice one or two nights a week. During these practices, they learned the various touijnes to be performed at the pageant. In order to participate, Christy said she had to fill out a six page .. U .0 5 IO . Q C .2 3 great feeling, Christy received a medallion and trophy, a cash scholarship for college, and several gift certificates from local businesses. According to the new Junior Miss, the judges in- terview was the hardest part of the pageant because it dealt with thought-provoking questions about current events. Though quite nervous, Christy had fun get- ting to know all of the participants in the pageant. Christyls official duties as Junior Miss include taking part in the Roanoke Christmas Parade and representing Roanoke in the state Junior Miss pageant. Jennifer Baker Oh what a feelin Newly crowned Junior iss Christy Getz is congratulated by Debbie Spencer. The pageant was held at Patrick Henry High School in November. TODD PATRICK HUFFMAN: Symphonic Band 2 10,11,12; Marching Band 2 10,11,12; Stage Band 2 10,11,12;FBLA212 ?;IAN LEE HUGHES: Spanish Club 210,11,12; FBLA2 MICHAEL HUMPHRIES Mike MITZI ANNE HUMPHRIES: FBLA 2 10; Prom Committee 2 11; Senior Council; Chorale 2 11,12; Knight Knotes 2 10,11, President 2 12; Junior Council ;. JOLI AYN HURST: Drill Team 2 10,11, Co-Captain 2 12; 1 Latin Club 2 10,11,12; Chaparral Singers 2 11,12; Knight 1 Knotes2 12; Virginia Honors Choir2 12; Drama Club 2 12; NHS 2 12 KATHY HURT DAVID HYLTON SALLY ANN HYPES: FBLA 2 12 RICHARD MICHAEL IOFFREDA: FBLA 2 10,12; Science Club 2 11; Latin Club 210,11,12 JEFFREY IRWIN JefP Spanish Club 2 12; PLUS 2 12; Drill Team2 12; Latin Club 2 10,1 1,12 NEV$N KENT JAMISON: DECA 2 10,11,12; AIASA 2 1 BRUCE DIETRICH JOHNSON: FBLA2 1 1; DECA 2 12; Wrestling-Manager 2 12 RHONDA L. JONES: HERO 2 1 1,12; Junior Council; Senior Council PAUL WENGER JONES 1V uWen : Wrestling 2 10,11, Co-Captain 2 12 l I i l 1 1 Q BHARATI JAIN B.J. : Key Club2 10,11; FBLA2 11 12; i 1 I E 1 l DAVID ANDREW KAGEY: Ke Club 2 11,12; French , Club-Treasurer 2 11; NHS 2 1 , Secretary 2 12; Senior Council; PLUS 2 11,12; Science Club 2 12; Basketball- I Varsity 2 10,11,12; Knight 2 12 : DAVID WAYNE KELLEY: FFA; Junior Council; Senior 1 Council JEFF KELLEY TIMOTHY SCOTT KELLEY 2Tim : Key Club 2 1 1; French Club 2 11; FCA 2 11,12; Science Club 2 12; NHS 2 11; Basketball-JV 2 10; Football-Varsity 2 10,11,12 MIRANDA LYNN KEY Mandii : uAccolade 2 11; Axt gug 2 112,12; Senior Council; Spanish Club 2 11,12; Key u - GARIAND CRAIG KIDD uCraig : PLUS 2 11; Drama 2 5 12; PST 2 12; 11Knight Letter 2 12; NHS 2 11,12 JAMES FRANCIS KILBANE Jimmy : Key Club 2 12; French Club 2 12 SHANNON JESTON KINDER: Patn'ck Henry Hi h School 10,11; Band 2 10; French Club 2 12; Science C ub 212 KRISTI KING RODNEY DWAYNE KING: FBLA 2 11, Treasurer 2 12; , DECA 2 12; Track 2 12 DAVID JEFFERSON KINGERY: Art Club 2 11,12; Lah'n 1 Club 210,11,12;JA 2 11; Key Club 2 10 , SAM L. KOSKO: FBLA 2 1; DECA 2 12 , KAREN DIANNE KUNC; French Club2 10; ArtClub2 10; 3 German Club 2 11 f SHARON FOLASADE MARIE LAMBERT: Latin Club 2 j 10, Co-Consu12 11, Consul 2 12; German Club 2 10,11, , Secretary2 12; Science Club- 10,11,12;Drama Club212; ; PLUS 2 12; Flag Corps 2 11,12; Olympics of the Mind 2 11,12; NHS 2 11,12 HEATHER ELIZABETH LANCE: Band 2 10,11; Science Club 2 10,1 1,12; Latin Club 2 11,12; Olympics of the Mind 2 10,12 JA 2 11, Officer 212 LORETTA LaPRADE ELLEN AMELIA LaROQUE: SADD 212;SCA Representa- live 2 11; Spanish Club 2 10,11; Soccer-Statistician 2 12 ANDREW BRYAN LAW Andy : Latin Club 2 10; Drama Club 2 10, Treasurer 2 11; Art Club 2 11; Science Club 2 12; French Club 2 11,12 STACEY ELETrA LAZZURI: Latin Club 2 101112; FHA 2 12; Key Club 210,11 MIKE LEEDY T. Huffman 2 M. Leedy 2 Seniors 2 91 ROBERT CHARLES LEFEVER 11Rob : French Club 2 10,11,12; Key Club 210,11,12; HKnightLetier 211,12; Prom Committee 2 11 BRIAN CHRISTOPHER LESTER: Spanish Club 2 11,12; FBLA 2 11,12; Basketball-JV 2 10 BRiXZDLEY M. LEWIS Brad : German Club 2 12; SCA DAVID BRYON LEWIS: Wrestling 2 10,11,12 RICHARD M. LIMROTH: German Club 2 11,12 LAURA ANN LINDAMOOD: FBLA 2 12 1 BRIAN JOSEPH LINDELL: Cross Country 2 10 1 WILLIAM N. LIPES uBilly : FBLA 2 12; Football-JV- 10; Wrestling 2 10,11 MICHELLE ANN LITWILLER: Latin Club 2 10,12; 1 1 Marching Band 2 10; Symphonic Band 2 10; Drill Team 2 1 1 11; JA 2 10 1 71 DAVID LEWIS LOGWOOD: French Club 2 10,11; Key , 'I Club 2 10,11,12; FBLA 2 10,11. ' 1'1 ALEX BECKHAM LONG: Latin Club 2 10,1 1; Basketball- 1 JV210; Golf29,10,11,12 1 WILLIAM BLAIR LOVERN Blair : Key Club 2 10,11; 1 Spanish Club 2 10,11; PST 2 12; unght Letter - 12; 1 Drama Club 2 12 JOHNATHAN DAVID LOWE 11John : FBLA 2 10; French 1; Club 2 10; Prom Committee 2 11 1 SALLY CASSANDRA LOWE: Patrick Henry High School 2 1 10; Spanish Club 2 10; Drama Club 2 10; Key Club 2 11; 1? Prom Committee 2 11 ANDREA LYNN LUCAS: Salem Hi h School 2 9,10; FCA 1 2 10,11; French Club 2 10,12; Bas etball 2 9, Captain 2 1 10,1 1,12 SABRA ANNE LUCAS: Art Club 2 11,12; French Club 2 10; Senior Council; Concert Band 2 10; JA 2 10 1 JOHN DICKERSON LUGARzFBLA211;Soccer2 1 1,12 1 JOSEPH PAUL LUTZ uJoe ,1 1 ROBERT BRIAN LYLE Bobby : Key Club 2 10; French 1 1 Club 2 10; Spanish Club 2 11; Prom Committee 2 11 1 MARY BETH MALLOY 11Molly : Drill Team 2 10,11, 1 1 Treasurer- 12; Spanish Club 2 11,12; Key Club 2 10,12; FBLA-Reporter- 12; J unior Council; Prom Committee 2 1 1 MARK ANDREW MANETTA: French Club2 12; FHA2 12 ANGELA DAWN MANNING Angie : French Club 2 , 11,12; SADD 2 11,12; Chorus 2 10,11,12; FHA 2 12 11 , WILLIAM MELVIN MARTIN JR. Bill : Latin Club 2 1, 1 10,11,12; Senior Council; Olympics of the Mind 2 12; Cross 1 County 2 11,12 , 1 NIKKI LEIGH MARTIN: Cheerleading-JV 2 10; Spanish 1 1 Club 210,11 11 1 SHERRY LYNN MARTIN: FBLA 2 12 1 1 STEVEN GREGORY MARTIN Steve : FHA2 12; AIASA ; 2 10,11, Vice-President 2 12; Hargrave Military Academy, Chatham, Virginia 2 9; Football 2 9 WENDY LYNN MARTIN: French Club 2 12; FHA 2 12 DONNA MARIE MATHESON: FBLA 2 10,11,12; Key Club 2 12 KARA LYNNE MATHIS: Key Club2 10,1 1, President- 12; , Symphonic Band 2 10,11,12; Marching Band 2 10,11,12; 1 SCA 2 10,11; French Club 2 10; Drama Club 2 11,12 1 HEATHER ANNE MAUCK: Cheerleading-JV2 10, Varsity 211;SpanishClub210,11;DramaClub210,11;FBLA2 1 12; SADD 2 10,11; Key Club 2 10,11,12; FHA 2 12 1 LOUISE ANNE McFARLAND Anne : FBLA 2 12 1 STEPHEN ANDREW McGARRELL I 1 1, b- SHARON ANNE McGARRY: FHA 2 10; Spanish Club 2 10,11; Science Club 2 11; Track 2 10 HOWARD DAVID McGRAW uDavid : SADD 2 11,12; Track 2 10 BRAND! LYN McGUFFlN: Art Club 2 10,11,12; SCA 2 10,12; Science Club 2 11; DECA-Historian Reporter 2 12; Drill Team 2 10 SARAH VIRGINIA MCKINNEY 1Sally : German Club 2 11; Key Club 2 11,12; SADD 2 11 WENDY LYNN McWATl'ERS: French Club 2 10,11,12; FHA 212; FBLA 2 12; SADD 2 11 CONNIE LYN MILLER: FBLA 2 10,11,12 , MARK F. MINEROLDI: Baseball 2 9,10, Captain 2 11,12; 1 1 Basketball-JV 2 10; Winter Court 2 12 1; 1 ' KATHERINE GRACE MOOMAW: Symphonic Band 2 10,11; Marching Band 2 10,11; Latin Club 2 10,11,12; Science Club 2 12; German Club 2 12; JA 2 11, Vice- , President of Marketing 2 12 j' TODD STEPHEN MOORE: DECA 2 12 TONI MARIE MOORE: JA 2 10; Accolade 2 10,11, Photo Editor 2 12; Spanish Club 2 10; Art Club 2 11,12; Track 2 10,11,12; Quill and Scroll 2 11.12 92 2 Seniors 2 R. Lefever 2 T. Moore memg it good There is so much more to it than people realizefl said Laura Bolt. Laura participated in 4-H since she was 13. She learned about it from a friend in junior high. Though food and nutn'tion in- terested her most, she was also in- terested in clothing. In 1985, she was the state winner in clothing, and, in 1986, she won the state contest for food and nutrition. Each summer for a week she went to the districts at Virginia Tech. She was a cabinet member for her district. She attended the National 4-H Convention held in Chicago, where they had semi- nars, workshops, and tours related to their category. The National also conducted elections at the state level. Laura ran for president on the state level. This privilege was reserved for senior members only. As a member of the cabinet, she helped make plans, worked to have a successful Congress, and worked with state officers. We work on activities people will like so that they will come back the next year, and new people will start coming. Attendance is low, so we are trying to get more people to come, stated Laura. Laura was inducted into the 4-H All-Star program, a program equal in rank to the Eagle Scouts. The All-Stars was the highest rank in 4- H. Susan Craft Watch carefullttiI At the Greenvale ursery School, Laura Bolt helps two children make summer shirLs. This was one of many projects in which she was in- volved. Courtesy of Laura Bolt uDriving 110 miles an hourf Matt E d Wards What makes you really nervous? u J99 LaROCCo,s quxzes, ,i E 0 t: 3 a m Pop Diana Flett R. Lefever e T. Moore e Seniors - 93 What is your favorite movie? 5:; u; :j A tragrmzmw ' :. .1 .u;':. t; ; 111;.113 s 94 e Seniors e A. Morris e K. Plunkett Finally! After years of anticipat- ing the magical day, the seniors graduated. They had one impor- tant decision hanging over their heads though, college! Amy Aker commented, til vis- ited the ones that I was thinking about going to and set up in- terviews. Also, I asked if their program in elementary school education was dgz'c momem Steve Ewers explained, ul vis- ited the colleges so that they got a chance to look at me and me at them I also looked at the academic record of the college, which influe enced me a lotfl uI looked to see what colleges had the field that I wanted to go into, and then saw what the col- leges had to offer, like if they offer an out of coun- strong, and I went on tours of the colleges. Mainly the ones that I am inter- ested in going to are James Madison Uni- III visited the colleges so that they got a chance to look at me and me at them? try studies pro- gram, com- mented Eliza- beth Thomp- son. The deci- sions of whether or not versity, Univer- sity of Richmond, Furman Univere sity, and Wake Forest? nl picked five colleges that I wanted, sent for their catalogs, and looked to see which ones had the most to offer in the fields of science and medicine. Then I looked at the activities that were offered to the students, and visited them to get the mood? Sam Farthing said. xww mwsw i '13 w ? 3, one should go to college and which colleges that one wanted to apply to were tough, but the toughest thing of all for many seniors was waiting to see if they had been accepted. Jennifer Goodman College huntin Matt Hancock and A ex Hall ask questions about a college from its representative. Many students went to the Salem Civic Center to get infomah'on on the different colleges on college night. Toni Moore AMY SUE MORRIS: Marching Band 2 10,11,12; Sym- phonic Band 2. 10,11, Secreta 2 12; French Club 2 10,1 1,12; Mentor Apprenticeshiprgrogram 2 11,12; SCA 2 12; Prom Committee 2 1; Junior Council JOHN ROBERT MORRIS: NHS 2 11, President 2 12; Drama Club 2 10,11, Vice-president 2 12; French Club 2 1 1; German Club2 10,1 1,12; Theatre Artist and Apprentices 2 12; Play Productions 2 10,11,12 LORI ANN MORRIS: Band 2 10,11,12; French Club 2 10,11; NHS 2 11,12; Tennis 2 10,11,12 STEVE WILLIAM MORRIS: Winter Court 2 12 HOWARD EARL MOWLES: FBLA 2 12 MERISSA RUFFLES MUNNS PAUL T. MUSE JONATHAN PAUL NANCE uJon : French Club 2 10,11; Senior Council; NHS 2 12; Golf 2 9,12 NORA J. NASTA: DE2'10; FBLA211; HERO212; SCA Representative 2 12 ANGIE NEIGHBORS BARBARA ELLEN NELSON LN : Key Club 2 10,11,12; Junior Class Secretary; Science Club2 12; French Club2 10; PLUS 2 1 1; Cheerleading-JV 2 10, Varsity 2 1 1,12; Prom Committee 2 11; Senior Council KENNETH EDWIN NEWBY Kenny BRIAN KEITH NEWMAN JEFFREY SCOTT NEWMAN Jeff 1: Wrestlin 2 11,12; Track 2 10,11; Football-Varsity 2 10; Latin Clu 2 10,11; FCA 2 10,11,12; FHA 2 12 CARLENE NICHOLS WARREN SCOTT NICHOLS Scott JON DREW OAKES 2Drew : PLUS 2 11,12; Football- .Varsity 2 9,10,11,12; First Team Alleistrict 2 12; VHSCA All-Star Game 2 12: Wrestling 2 10,12 JENNIFER SUSAN ,O1CONNOR: DECA 2 12 SHAWN F. O1NEILL: Marching Band 2 10,11,12; Sym- pholnzic Band 2 10,1 1,12; Stage Band 2 12; Football-Varsity KELLY GARNETTE PAGE: Drama Club 2 10,11,12; FBLA 2 12; Key Club 2 10,11 KEVIN DAVID PARANT: SCA 2 11,12; VICA 2 11,12; Junior Council; Senior Council BETH ANN PATTON:Track-10; Latin Club2 10,11; Key Club 2 1 1; Spanish Club 2 11; Science Club 2 12; Senior Council DANA MICHELLE PAUL: FBLA 2 11; DECA 2 12 JEFFREY ALLEN PEAY Jeff : Track 2 10,11; Art Club 2 2 CAROLYN SUE PERDUE: FBLA 2 10,11,12; FHA210; Junior Council; Senior Council ROBERT DOUGLAS PERDUE Bobby : Symphonic Band 2 10,11; Marching Band 2 10,11 AMY SHERREE PERRY: FBLA 2 10,1 1; DECA 2 10,1 1,12 MARK DAVID PETERSON: Maching Band 2 10; Spanish Club 2 10,1 1; Science Club 2 12; SCA Representative2 1 1; Soccer 2 11 JOSONJA ELIZABETH PHELPS: FBLA 2 1 1,12; FHA 2 12; JA 2 10 CHRISTOPHER JOHN PHILLIPS Chris ANTHONY ROBERT PILCHER Tony : Olympics of the Mind 2 12 WENDY MICHELLE PILCHER: French Club 2 10,11, Secreta 2 12; FCA 2 10,11, President- 12; Key Club 2 12; Trac 2 10; Gymnastics 2 10, Co'Captain 2 12; French NHS 2 12; Senior Council . ANNE CATHERINE PISTNER: Sym honic Band 2 10,1 1; Marching Band 2 10,11; Track 2 1 ,11 PAIGE LEE PLASKON:Basketball210,11,12;Track 211; CyzFair High School, Houston, Texas 2 12 KRISTIE ANN PLUNKETT: Flag Corps 2 11; French Club 2 10,11; Key Club 211; FBLA 2 10; FHA212; Drama Club 2 1 1 A. Morris 2 K. Plunkett 2 Seniors 2 95 ,- , W 'm-ux-v-uuA-q xm; 1:... 2mw.-.mu.-.WM-22 .4...w.h 3: 11.; .. 0.1m: 2:: r: 11' LISA ANNE POINDEXTER: French Club - 10,11,12; Key Club - 12; FBLA 0 12; Junior Council; Prom Committee 0 11; Tennis - 11 JASON BARTRAM PRATER: SADD 0 1 1, President0 12 MAIIESHALL VERNON PRICE ll: AIASA0 10,11,12; VICA RANDALL CLAY PRILLAMAN uRandy SUSAN CAROL PRILLAMAN: Symponic Band - 10,11; Marching Band0 10,11; Spanish Club-10,11,12;ArtClub 0 12; JA - 10; FHA - 12 CASSANDRA JUANITA PROAX Sandy TODD WARD PRUNER: French Club 0 10,11; Soccer - 9,10,11, Captain .. 12; uKnight Letter 0 11, Sports Editor - 12 BRIAN SCOTT PUCKE'IT: Baseball 0- 10,11,12; Basket- . balHV ... 10; Football-Varsity 0 10,11,12 ROBYN AMIEE PUFFENBARGER 11Puffy : Latin Club 0 10,11, QueenBee012; NHS- 11,12;JA- 10; Olympics of the Mind 0 11,12 RICKY RADER TIMOTHY LEE RAMSEY TimWAIASA0 10,1 1,12; Foot- ball-Varsity - 10,11,12; FHA - 12 CANDY DAWN REESE: DECA 0 12 1 SCOTT ALLEN RENK uScooter : French Club 0- 10;2Knight Letter :- 12; Soccer 0 9,10,11,12 ANNE B. REYNOLDS: French Club - 11,12; Drama Club - 11,12; SADD - 12 JOSEPH ALLEN REYNOLDS Tripp : French Club - 10,11; German Club 0 10,11 AMY LOGAN RHODES: Drill Team 0- 1 1,12; French Club 010,11;KeyClub010,11,12;SCARepresentalive-10,11 ROBERT DEAN RHODES Bob MEIANIE DAWN RICHARDSON: FHA-Treasurer .1 1 1, President 0 12; Latin Club ... 10,11; Art Club - 12; Spanish Club 0 11; S mphonic Band - 10; Marching Band - 10; Traclgv- 10,1 ;NHS 0- 11,12; Honor Court- 11; Top Ten 0 1 GARY ALAN ROACH: Latin Club - 10,1 1,12; NHS - 12; Honor Count 0 11; Top Ten 0 12 ALLISON KEALY ROBBINS Kealy : Key Club - 10; French Club - 11; DECA 0 12; Drill Team - 10 RICHARD LAWLER ROBERS Rick : Latin Club - 10,11 Officer 0 12; SCA Representative - 12; Senior Council; Cross Coun -- 10,11, Captain 0 12; Track 0 10,11, Captain 0- 1 ; DAR - 12; Homecoming Court - 12 ANGIE LYNEE ROBISON: PLUS 0 11, Group Leader - 12; SCA Representative - 10,11,12; Key Club 0 10,11,12; French Club - 10,11; Science Club 0 12; Cheerleading- Varsity - 11, Co-Captain - 12 DANIEL ARMSTRONG ROBINSON Spike : Knight Letter - 12 ROBERT EDWARD ROGAN Lightning : Roanoke Catholic High School-. 9, 10; NHS- 11,12; Spanish Club0- 12; Interschool Relations Committee - 12 LAURA ANNE ROLAND LAURA NEELY ROSEBRO Neely : Spanish Club - 10,11,12; Ke Club - 11; Flag Corps-CoCaptain - 11, Captain - 1 ; Drama Club 0 11; Prom Committee - 11; Senior Council KERR! LEIGH ROSS: Spanish Club 0 10,1 1,12; PLUS 2 11,12;DxillTeam-11,12;NHS-11,12;FrenchClub011; Prom Committee - 11; Junior Council MAURICE WAYNE ROWE Maury? AIASA - 11,12 RAND ROYSTER JUDITH ANN RUNYON: Latin Club210,11,12;FBLA0 12; Drill Team - 11 DAVID WAYNE RUSSELL Dave HILLARY JO RUSSIN: Sfanish Club -12; Senior Council; NHS - 12; Key Club 0 0; Volleyball - 10,11,12; Honor Court 0 11 .LISABETH KATHERINE RUTLEDGE Lisa : DECA - 10,11,12; FBLA - 10,11,12 CHRISTINE MARIE SACCO uChris : Band0- 10,11;NHS -- 12; JA - 10 LISA DAWN SAGE: Drill Team - 10,11,12; FHA - 12; FBLA 0 10 96 0 Seniors - L. Poindexter 0 L. Sage rtep iilt put my attitude for going into politics into a positive direction in that what I saw in Richmond made politics seem like a good career? said Rick Robers after returning from the General Assembly. Rick Robers and Lynn Stone both responded to an offer sent in a letter by Delegate Steven Agee. The letter said that Delegate Agee would be accepting students as in- terns. In order to qualify Lynn and Rick had to write an essay explain- ing why they dbeddf delegates instead of in the gallery. tilt was a surprise because I didnlt know he would be so busyfl said Rick liAIso the committee meet- ings and House sessions were more casual than I had expectedfl Besides meeting Delegate Agee, Rick and Lynn also met some sen- ators and local delegates. Even though Rick and Lynn,s stay in Richmond was an educa- tional experience, they also had time for recreation. The first night Rick went to the thought they should go. They also had to be inter- viewed by the twelfth grade iiThe real thing is more exciting than just hearing about it on the news? UVA e Vir- ginia tech bas- ketball game wherehecheered on UVA Cava- liers. While G o v e r n m e n t teachers. Although they went two differ- ent weeks, Lynn and Rick did basi- cally the same things. For three days Lynn, Rick and two other stu- dents, one from Salem and the other from Shawsville, accompanied Delegate Agee to the sessions of the House. At the transportation and highway committee meeting Rick listened to a discussion of the seatbelt bill. While in the House sessions, they sat on the floor with Lynn was there she and the other interns attended a cocktail party costing $100 per person, but the interns got in free. For Rick and Lynn, the experi- ence proved rewarding because of their plans to go into politics. iiThe real thing is more exciting then just hearing about it on the news? said Lynn upon returning. Christy Underwood How do you impress E E a HTO implijd to cheb you XIX Class tea auenilo diteci pallb lollow the a ,3 - tionS Ken Demmlflg a teacher? Politic People Because Rick attended the General Assembly with Delegate Steven Agee, he got a chance to take a step in the right direction for his career in politics. Here he and Delegate Agee pause after attending a House of Delegate sessron. L. Poindexter e L. Sage - Seniors e 97 Courtesy of Rick Robers What is the best thing about Cave Spring? uWatch'mQ the guys on the traC team. Libby Fethemu 4.3.45.2; Vugdm: Look of sheer joy During the Knight ceremony, David Kagey stands beaming at cheerleaders Debbie Dillon and Christy Burns. jittery mam BOOM! BOOM! BOOM! The drums heralded the entrance of the mysterious helmeted figure. He clanked down the aisle, in his suit of armor, with his sword and shield. Principal Robert Lipscomb waited on stage. Soon the whole school would know the identity of the Knight. As Mr. Kipscomb dubbed David Kagey Knight the crowd jumped of the National Honor Society. His participation in PLUS was most meaningful to him, as he gave help to special students. uI really got to know them, and helping them helped me to learn how to communicate with little kids better? said David. Activities that he participated in as the Knight were the homecoming parade and the pep rallies. The Knight to their feet, was chosen by screaming his name. At last everyone knew. David had til was surprised and happy because it was a real honor. I was thankful that they gave the faculty according to the character of the person and not expected to me the award, be chosen. til was surprised the amount of service given to the school. and happy be- cause this was a real honor. I was thankful that they gave me the award. It was exciting hearing everyone call my name? David commented. Throughout the year, David stayed involved in activities such as PLUS, Key Club, Science Club, and Senior Council. He also played starting forward on the basketball team, and was secretary The identity of the Knight was one of the school's best kept secrets. No one knew who the Knights was until the first day of school. Jennifer Goodman M asked man revealed As the audience cheers, David Kagey stands revealed as Knight with his parents Dr. and Mrs. William Kagey. The Knighting ceremony was held on the morning of the first day of school. Toni Moore 98 - Seniors e- 8. Salmon - L. Stevens 1 STEPHEN CRAIG SALMON: Band 2 10.11,12; Senior Representative 2 12; Stage Band 2 11.12 LESLIE lLENE SANDS:JA-Officer210; Accolade 210, Co-business Manager 2 11, Business Manager 2 12; Key Club 2 11,12; Drama Club 211 1 LORI ANNE SAUNDERS 1 BRIAN P. SCHENKEL: Latin Club 2 10 L MELISSA DAWN SHANK Missy : FBLA 2 12 BARBIE LYNN SHELTON ROBERT TRENT SHERMAN Trent : Soccer 2 910,11, Captain 2 12; FBLA 2 10; French Club 2 10 STEVEN HAILE SHIVERS Steve? Soccer 2 11; Gov- ernor's School 2 11,12 ANDREA JOY SHREEMAN uAnd 2 Latin Club 2 10,11, 1 Co2consul2 12; Stock Investors Clu 2 11, Secretary2 12; 1 Drama Club2 12; NHS211,12;Gymnastics-Captain 212; I JA-Officer 2 10; Soccer-Manager 2 12 I CR?OIG DOUGLAS SIEMON: Spanish Club 2 10; Baseball 1 2 I 1 l l I MARY ELIZABETH SIMMONS: FBLA 2 10,11,12 CHARLENE ELISABETH SIMPSON: Cheerleading- Varsity212; Science Club 2 12; Drill Team- 11; Latin Club 2 10,11; Drama Club 2 10,11 DAVID B. SIZEMORE: VICA 2 11,12 LEIGH ANN SKAGGS: Latin Club 2 10, Treasurer 2 11, Secretary 2 12; Key Club 2 10,11; NHS 2 12; Senior Council; Honor Court2 1 1; Mentor Apprenticeship Program 2 12; Science Club 2 11,12 AMANDA KAYE SLOAN Mandy : Key Club 2 10 Keylglub 2 11,12; German Club 212;FBIA 211; NHS LAUREL ANN SMITH: FBLA 2 11 SHERRIE ANN SMITH: French Club 2 10; FBLA 2 12 KIMBERLY ANN SNAVELY uKim : French Club 2 10,11,12; FBLA 2 11,12; SADD 2 12 LISA SNEAD RICHARD MARK SNEDEGAR uMark : Symphonic Band 2 10,11,12; Stage Band 2 10,11; Drama Club 2 10,11, Treasurer 2 12; All-District Band 2 10,11,12; All-Virginia Orchestra 2 11,12; Marching Band 2 10,1 1, Drum Major2 12; Choir 2 12; All-Regional Choir 2 12 KAREN ALLISON SNIDER: FHA 2 10,11,12 DOUGLAS SCOTT SOWERS Doug1': Spanish Club211; FBLA 2 12 ELIZABETH JANE SPARKS '1Beth : Yorktown High School, Yorktown, Indiana210,11;SADD2 10,1 1; FCA2 12; PST- 12; Spanish Club2 10; Track 2 9,10, Captain 2 11,12; Basketball 2 9,10,11,12; Cross Country 2 10,11; Volleyball 2 12; Indoor Track 2 10,11 DEBORAH LYNN SPENCER Debbi : Flag Corps 2 1 1; Cheerleading-Varsity 2 12; German Club 2 10,11,12; Drama Club2 11; FBLA- 11; Key Club2 10,11,12; Track 2 11; PST-Secretary 2 12; SADD 2 12 KATEY SPIGLE 2Kate : DECA 2 12 JERRY LEWIS SPRADLIN DAVID RONALD SQUIRES: NHS 2 1 1,12; Science Club- Vice2president 2 12; Latin Club 2 10,11,12; Honor Court Marshall 2 11; Govemofs School at VPI 2 1 1; Salutaton'an CHARLES HERBERT STANLEY Chuck : Key Club 2 10; Spanish Club 2 11,12; Art Club 2 10, Secretary 2 1 1, President 2 12 WENDI ANN STANLEY: French Club 2 10,1 1; Drama Club 2 11; Hag Corps 211;FHA 2 12 KATHERINE VARA SMITH Kathy : Science Club 2 12; JULIE NICOLLE STASlK: Key Club 2 10; 11Accolade 2 10, Section Editor 2 11; Co-Editor 2 12; SADD 2 1 1; SCA Representative 2 11; Senior Council; NHS 2 11, Treasurer 2 12; Top Ten 212; Quilland Scroll211,12; Honor Court Marshall 2 11; Prom Committee 2 11 BETH LEIGH STEORTS: Drama Club 2 111Cross Country 2 11, Captain 212 STEVEN THOMAS STEORTS Steve : Basketball-JV 2 10; Football-JV 2 10: Track 2 11; Soccer 2 12 SARAH E. STERZING: Western Hills High School, Fort Worth, Texas 2 9; FHA-President 2 912; French Club 2 10,11; HERO 212 LISA ANN STEVENS: Spanish Club 210,11,12; Key Club 210; FBLA- 12; 2KnightLetter1'211, Ed'nor212;NHS 2 12; JA 2 11 8. Salmon 2 L. Stevens 2 Seniors 2 99 .gJ :35; A :.:L.,. . DERRICK SEAN STEWART NANCY LYNN ST. CLAIR MICHAEL LEON ST. HILAIRE Mike : Science Club 2 11; Olympics of the Mind 2 12; FBLA 2 12 WILLIAM PAUL STITT Bill : PLUS 2 1 1,12; Baseball 2 9,10,11, Captain 2 12; Basketball 2 10,11 LYNN DANDRIDGE STONE: French Club 2 10,11; Drill Team 2 10,11, Captain 2 12; SCA Representative 2 10, Corresponding Secretary 2 11,12; Key Club 2 10,11, Sec- retary 2 12; FHA 2 12; FHA 2 12; Winter Court 2 12; NHS 2 11,12 LAURA BETH STRICKFADEN: French Club 2 10; Prom Committee 2 11; SCA Representative 2 12; Key Club 2 10,11,12; Knight Knotes- 12; Volleyball 2 12; Winter Court 2 12 LAURA ELIZABETH SVEC: NHS 2 1 1,12; Marching Band 2 10, Office 2 11,12; Sta e Band 2 10,1 1,12; Symphonic Band 2 10,11,12; Senior ouncil; Virginia Girls1 State Dele- gate 2 11; All-Regional Band 2 10,11,12 TONIA LYNN SWEENEY: FBLA 2 11; FHA 2 11,12; HERO 2 12; JA-Vice President 2 12; Band 2 10,11; Marching Band 2 10 ANGELA RENEE SWORD Angie CHRISTOPHER ANTHONY TALBOT-JONES Tony : Drama Club 2 10; JA-Vice-president 2 12; FBLA 2 12 CHRISTOPHER ERIC TARDY Chris : FBLA 2 11,12 JAHN SAMUEL TAYLOR Sam : PLUS 2 12; NHS 2 12; Golf 2 9,10,1 1, Captain 2 12; Basketball-Head Manager 2 10,11,12; All-State Golf 2 11,12 AMY LEE THACKER CATHERINE MARIE THEIMER Cathy : Roanoke Catho- lic High School 2 9,10,1 1; Cheerleading 2 9,10; Volleyball 2 11; Softball 2 9,10,11; Yearbook Staff 2 9,10,11; SCA Representative 2 10; CDA Poetry Contest 2 11; All Touma- ment Blue Ridge Conference 2 11; FCA 2 9,10,11; Prom Committee 2 Co-Chairman 2 11 ANDREA PAIGE THOMPSON: Spanish Club 2 10,11; FBLA 2 10; FHA-Vice-president 2 12 ELIZABETH ANNE THOMPSON: Key Club 2 10, Trea- surer 2 11,12; Spanish Club 2 10,1 1,12; Sophomore Class Treasurer; SCA-Reporter 2 11, President 2 12; Marching Band 2 10; Symphonic Band 2 10; DECA 2 12; NHS 2 11,12; Honor Court 2 11 JOHN PATRICK THOMPSON: FBLA 2 11,12 KELLY NOELLE THOMPSON: FBLA 2 11; SADD 2 12; FCA 2 10,11, Secretary 2 12; Key Club 2 12; Volleyball 2 10,11, Captain 2 12; Gymnastics 2 10,11, Captain 2 12; Track 2 10,11, Captain 2 12; Senior Council PAMELA SUE THOMPSON Pam :FBLA210,11, Histo- rian 2 12; COE 2 11,12; Senior Council SCOTI CANDLER THOMPSON ALAN TICKLE MELINDA ELIZABETH TILLEY: French Club 2 11,12; FHA 2 12 JEFFREY DAVID TORIAN Jeff 1: AIASA 2 10,11, Co- President 2 12 PAUIA MICHELLE TURNER: Drill Team 2 10,1 1; FBLA2 10,11; French Club 2 10,11; Homecoming Coun 2 11,12 MARK EVANS UNDERWOOD: Marching Band 2 10, Sergeant 2 11,12; Symphonic Band 2 10,11, President 2 12;StageBand-10,12; Latin Club210,11; Key Club210; NHS 2 11,12; Wrestling2 10,11, Co-Captain 2 12; Senior Council MARYBETH VANIELS: Spanish Club 2 10,11,12; Key Club 2 10; Drama Club 2 11; FHA 2 12; Prom Committee 2 11; Senior Council; Gymnastics 2 10,11,12 KEVIN LUNDY VANOVER: SCA 2 12; FBLA 2 11,12; Symphonic Band 2 10 TIMOTHY MICHAEL VAUGHAN 11Tim : Concert Band 2 10; Symphonic Band 2 11,12; Marching Band 2 12; Stage Band 2 10 WAYNE ROBERT VERITY: FBLA 2 10; Spanish Club 2 11,12; Key Club 2 11,12; Science Club 2 12 TON; VlLlBORGHl: DECA 2 12; FBLA 2 11; AIASA 2 v ELIZABETH ANN WADE: Drama Club-Secretary 2 10; Spanish Club 210,11;FBLA 211,12 leIMBERLY ANN WAGGIE '1Kim : FBLA 2 11; DECA 2 TERI RENEE WAGNER: Latin Club 2 10,11; Cheer- leading-JV-Co-Captain 2 10; Volleyball 2 10,11, Captain 2 12; Winter Court 2 12 JIMMY WAHLS: FBLA 2 10,11; JA-Officer 2 10; Sym- phonic Band 2 12 JULIET J. WALDRON Julie 1 00 2 Seniors 2 D. Stewart 2 J. Waldron A fresh start A new school, new faces, new junior chemistry or physicaleduca- classes. Changing schools was a difficult and often terrifying experi- ence. uIt was really hardfl ex- plained Ashton tion was a common sight. Although moving to a new school was not easy, the good aspects outweighed the Cobb. Itl knew everyone at my old school and then I moved h e r e , a n d I knew no one. III think that this was the hardest move that llll ever have to make!H bad. Cathy Theimer, a transfer student from Roanoke Catholic, ex- plained, Hllm Moving to a new area and changing schools can be especially hard for seniors, for they have to graduate with a new group of people. In fact, Ash- ton said, IIThis was the hardest move that Illl ever have to make. In addition to the social changes, problems also arose in the sched- uling of classes. In order for a new student to earn enough credits to graduate, many changes had to be made, and a senior participating in A warm welcome Amy Aker and Lynn Stone post a sign welcoming all of the new students the day before school started. On that day, an ice cream party was held to allow new students to meet other students and members of the faculty. glad I trans- ferred from Catholic because Ilve met a lot of people and learned a lot. The move, in a way, made me a more well-rounded person. The only real differences between Catholic and Cave Spring are that I donlt have to take any religion classes, and I donlt do as much writing in English class? Furthermore, Ashton stated, IIIIll never regret moving here! Jennifer Baker Toni Moore To what do you at- tribute your academic success? DARYL ANTONY WALKER: Band2 10,1 1,12; FHA2 12 TERRY GLENN WALLACE SCOTT ALAN WALLACE DAVID CLARK WALTON ll: Key Club 2 10,1 1,12; Spanish Club 2 1 1,12; Senior Council; Football-Varsity 2 10,11, Captain 2 12; BasketballeV 2 10, Varsity 2 1 1,12; Winter Court2 12; All-District Football 2 12; A11 Timesland Football 2 12; All-Regional Football 2 12 DAVID WILLARD WARDEN DAVID G. WATERS: FBLA 2 12 MARY BETH WATERS: German Club 2 10,1 1, Treasurer 2 12; Art Club 2 12; SADD -- 11; Drill Team 2 11 BOBBY A. WATSON 1 HUNTER PAUL WEBB Sir : Symphonic Band 2 1 10,11,12; Marching Band2 10,1 1, Drum Line Captain2 12; 1 Drama Club 2 12 J DAVID EDWARD WHITE: German Club - 12; Science Club 2 12 SUSAN ELAINE WHITMORE ROBIN LYNNE WIDMEYER: Knight Letter11 2 10; For- ensics 2 10,11,12; Drama Club 2 10,11, President 2 12; Sophomore Class Secretary; Drill Team 2 1 1; SCA2 10,1 1; PLUS 2 11,12; NHS 2 11,12; Honor Court 2 11; Senior Council; Prom Committee 2 11; Science Club 2 12 1, ANDREW THOMAS WILKERSON uAndy : Art Club2 10 1 MATTHEW CALVIN WILKERSON Matt : Senior Class 1 i BRIAN TODD WHITE uTodd : AIASA 2 10,11,12 i . . 1 Vnce-pre51dent JULIE McCALLUM WILLCOX: Ke Club 2 10; French Club 2 10,12; Junior Class Treasurer; ccolade 2 10, Section Editor 2 11, Co-Editor 2 12; Drill Team 2 11,12; NHS 2 1 11,12; Quill and Scroll 2 10,12; Prom Committee 2 1 1; 1 , Junior Council 1; ; LEIGH ANNE WILLIAMS: Art Club2 10,11, Vice-president Si 3 212; Olympics of the Mind211;SCA2 12; Key Club2 10 1 DAWN MICHELE WILLIE: French Club 2 1 O; DECA 2 12 J EVERETT GENE WILLIS Gene : VICA 2 11,12 CYNTHIA D. WILSON Cindy : FHA 2 12; DECA 2 12 MICHAEL LINVILLE WILSON Mike : Band 2 10,1 1; Art Club 210,11; FBLA 2 12 JAMES DANIEL WIRT DannyW Spanish Club 2 11 MATTHEW JOHN WISE Matt : 5 mphonic Band 2 10,1 1; MarchingBand2 10,11; NHS2 1, Vicevpresident2 12; Science Club,2 12; Drama Club 2 12; Tennis 2 11 Honor Court Marshall 2 11; Valedictorian SHARON ELIZABETH WISEMAN WENDY SCHANTZ WITCHGER: Art Club 2 10,1 1, Activi- ties Chairperson 2 12; Red Cross Club 2 10 TEILLIP EDWARD WITMER Phil : Latin Club; DECA 2 MKIISIAEL KIRK WOHLFORD Kirk : FBLA 2 12; Track MAELYN WOODY WOLFREY: Symphonic Band 2 10; Marching Band2 10; PLUS2 11; Spanish Club2 10,11,12; Key Club 2 10,11,12; FBLA 2 12 BRIAN JEFFREY WRIGHT Bubba : FBLA 2 12 MEREDITH SUZANNE WRIGHT Suzanne : DECA 2 10,11,12; SADD 211,12 THOMAS JAMES YEAGER Tom : JA 2 11 JENNIFER W. ZAHN: Spanish Club 2 10; Latin Club 2 12; Key Club 2 12; FHA 2 12; Senior Council; Track 2 10 KIMBERLY SUSAN ZAWACKI uKim : 11Accolade2 2 10, Section Editor2 11,12; Drill Team 2 11,12; Olympics of the Mind 2 11; Key Club 2 10; Drama Club 2 10 RANDY ALLEN ZELANAK: Chorale 2 10; All-Regional g: Chorus 2 10; Science Club 2 10; AIASA 2 11; JA-Vice2 president 2 10 JAMES DARRELL ZIRKLE j 1 1f! ,1 A L .ICZLW' 102 2 Seniors 2 D; Walker 2 J. Zirkle a i The plane gently landed on the 5 airstrip at Woodrum Airport and a nervous student stepped off the plane onto US. soil. The student anticipated what it would be like not only to go to a new school but also to enter a new country. The student 3 mm all 01267 because it helps me learn English easier? said Valentina. Bernardo had trouble understanding the Americanized English, and did not enjoy watching it very much. On weekends, they usually went to movies or parties with their new friends. body had in its midst three foreign ex- c h a n g e students, Omar Ferreira from Peru, Valentina weather. ll til like American food but my stomach suffers a lot; I also hate the cold B e s i d e 5 having to ad- just to dif- ferent customs, they also had to adjust to American food. Buettgenbach from West Germany, and Bernardo Lopez from Spain. The three foreign exchange students ranked as seniors and took a full load of classes including English 12, Math Analysis, and Physics. Although they found that Cave Spring was similar to their schools, they also found many differences. Omar attended a govemment-run, all male school while Valetina,s school in Germany was only half the size of Cave Spring. Even though their main concern was to get an American education, they also enjoyed American recre- ation. til like American TV. i i1 like American food but my stomach suffers a lotf' said Bernardo. Since Peru had a warm climate almost year-round, the chilly weather was a new experience for Omar. I hate the cold weatherfisaid Omar, who had never seen snow before. Bernardo and Valentina planned to leave in June after graduation, but Omar planned stay in the states to attend college. While the three foreign ex- change students struggled with the language barriers and the culture blocks, their presence in the student body added excitement to the year. Christy Underwood What is the best way to impress a teacher? H ard at work Valentina Buettgenbach, a foreign ex- change student from West Germany, works on her homework during study hall. Valentinats school in Germany was only half the size of Cave Spring. D. Walker a J. Zirkle a Seniors -- 103 Bob Lee Taylor Adams Tracey Adams What is your favorite Jeanrearcmg subject? Jackioimififi Andy Anderson . Drake Anderson 1 Jennifer Angell ; , Jay Apostolou - Allyson Armstrong Leigh Bain Angela Baker Jennifer Baker Lisa Baker Dave Baldwin Traci Baldwin Billy Ballora Lynn Bangle Deanna Bannister Jeff Barton Jessamyn Beachy ux nke pBVChOXO'gy Aldeq Beane . a eagleY David Sect 1 1m ec because f my daSS Melissa Beck than mOSt O . , Brookes Beistel d .6 S interesnng' Jennifer Belcher 8m - w'mams Enc 1 i Jodi Bell 3 Marty Bensinger Jeff Blackwell Kelly Blair Kelli Blount Dale Board Debbie Bono Tommy Boone Amy Boteler Michelle Boyd Warren Boyd Kama Bradford Dennis Bragg Steve Brandtner Torryea Brewer Greg Brock Laura Brookman Elizabeth Brown Justina Brown Martha Brown Rachel Brown S ! Steve Brumfield Un o W h e Cathleen Buback fI'Ont Of a tCh in Amy Burns the C1a ,, Bryan Burr in d SS. ngy Byrd . Christina abaniss y Pnce Paul Caldwell David Cameron Karla Campbell Michael Canfield Michael Carr Robert Carter Sharon Carter Michael Caudill 1 04 - Juniors T. Adams M. Caudill Rissmiller was one of over 50 finalists in the Dream Guy Contest sponsored by Teen magazine. Twenty thousand boys from across the country en- MWW unaware that he would appear in the June 1986 issue of Teen mag- azine. Shawn Dee did not even know herself until a week before the magazine came out. Scott and Shawn Dee received nice prizes for being finalists in the contest. He won a set of Cross pens and she got some new clothes. Not winning tered the contest Friends, girl- friends, and sis- ters entered their udream guy, by writing a 50 word essay about the boy, his activi- teasinglll ttlt wasnlt really that big a deal for me. I hated all the the contest did not upset Scott. He remarked, It wasnlt really that big a deal for me. I hated all the teasing! Scott was even ties, and what made him the llperfect dream guyfl The contest, partially based on looks, also required a photo of each con- testant. Scottls sister Shawn Dee entered him in the contest. However, Scott o ff e r e d s o m e opportunities to become a model as a result of being in the contest. How- ever, he decided that a career in mod- eling was just not for him. Jennifer Baker Toni Moore D ream guy finalist Scott Rissmiller, a contestant in the Dream Guy Contest sponsored by Teen magazine, was one of 50 finalists. Scottls sister Shawn Dee entered him in the contest by writing a 50 word essay about her brother. T. Adams a M. Caudill - Juniors - 105 mmmwrmmmw-mnn :- aw. rw .v Wm. .4..x-. .. . ,ie4.i I i. ; WW ' Kw. Every day at 2:50 a mass of people flooded the lobby making their way to the parking lot. Some sophomores went out in the lobby to wait for their parents to pick them up, while others went to the bus parking lot. A few 5 o p h o m o r e s wan- ted a car more ex- pensive than the one they had. Some people person- alized their cars with commun- iplates which read iiTwyumphiI iiKiKi B, or mU golf 2? The lot was jammed after school. uIn the afternoon you sit there for ten to fifteen minutes waiting to get let outfi said Tony Talbot-Jones. Be- sides spending plenty of time in their cars, students also spent a large amount of even had their own cars. tiI feel more like I am in high school by iiI spend enough money on money on them. iiI spent enough money on gas to take a large not having to ride gas to take a large chunk out chunk out of the the busf' said of the national debtlii Deana Via. In the parking lot one could find national detii boasted Mark Underwood. For many everything from a dull gray van to a shiny gray BMW. uI have a Datsun 2802, but I wish I had a Lamborghini Contachifi said Phil Venable. Many people often Accidents do happen During the first semester Anne Reynolds accidently parked her car too close to the hill beside the track. Many people often parked on the road because the parking lot was usually fullr Jam packed Because of the large number of students, the parking lot was jammed everyday. Some students were even forced to park on neigh- boring streets. 106 e Juniors h R. Cave e T. Furrow Jennifer Gowan people it was an advantage to drive to school. itl like driving because I donit have to ride the bus. I can get up when I want to and take as much time getting ready as I need. I can also stop and get something to eat? said Jennifer Zahn. These advantages were often ones of students who had their own car. Christy Underwood Toni Moore Ron Cave Tricia Cavendish Rhonda Cayton Wendy Cayton Genesis Chapman Sherry Childers Troy Chocklett Mike Christley Richard Chuises Stephen Clark Susan Clark Bill Clements Bonnie Cole Kerry Coleman Helen Conner Randy Corbin Pam Com Carrie Correll Anders Cortsen Mary Courey Justine Cox Kim Craighead Carol Cronin Perry Crosier Steven Crosier Steve Cuccaro Lisa Cumbie Christie Curbow Jennifer Dalton Page Darnell Ward Dawson Chris Day Susan DeHaven Eric Dillard Robbie Dillard Jan Dillon Lena Donatelli Karen Doolan Darryn Dorathy Deanne Doss Brian Doughtly Shannon Dowdy Brenda Downes Matt Duffy Margaret Duncan Erin Dunn Leigh Dunn Jim Easton Chris Edillon Scott Edmondson Tamarra Engers Kimberly Evans Roger Farmer Cindy Ferrell Kristine File Scott File Steve Fisher Steve Flint Mike Folden Angela Franklin Michelle Franklin Darlene Furrow Tammy Furrow Whafs your favorite movie? R. Cave T. Furrow Juniors 107 :Na'inrr mmn . ...;..- -;1:: mtrtkmx'xs :1 really want to go into computer5 because 1 want to be a great arcade What do you want to do in the future? Jennifer Baker Shannyn Galvin Patrick Gardner Randy Garland Kristin Geisler David Gelmini John German Mary Gilbert Angela Gillespie Michael Gillespie Kimberly Glass Cindy Gochenour Beth Goins Jennifer Gold Karen Gordon Jennifer Gowan Doug Grabowski Kirsten Graham Joanne Graven David Green Dena Greenway Tina Greenway Adrienne Greer Karen Greider David Griffith Gerlinda Grimes Ken Grinspun Cindy Gurley Peter Guyre Emily Gwaltney Bob Hage Anne Hahn Jennifer Hale Alex Hall Chrissy Hall Scott Hammond Candi Hancock Jim Hancock Matt Hancock Tyson Hanslik Christopher Hanson Deborah Hardy Donna Hardy Melissa Hardy Anne Harman Susan Hamack Donna Harpold Jeff Harrell Jeff Harrison Joel Harstine Michael Hartman Sonia Hartman Johnny Hawks Susan Hawks Vicky Haynes Whitney Helms Jay Henderson Heather Henry Bobby Heptinstall Heather Hess Missy Hinkle Nicole Hodgins Cindy Hody Chuck Hollingsworth kWQThe bell rang signifying the end of another hard week of high school life. It was Friday, the official beginning of the week- end. But what was one to do now that it had finally come? To some it meant go- WWVQWD watch a lit- tle TV. On both N. nights we go with a big group of friends to a party, go to Hardees Iand usu- ally get kicked outI, go cruising, and go home and CRASH!!! Although some people used the weekend for relaxation, others had jobs. Most people either had jobs at Tanglewood Mall or various fast food restaurants. III work until 10:00 p.m. on Friday and go see my girlfriend afterwards. It interferes, and I donit like it, but at least Iim getting ing to work. To others it meant fin- paidf said Scott Hammond. sleep until 3PM on Saturday, then catch a shower and sometimes I play basketball but mostly e I SLEEPV said Kevin Walters. Angela Hoback and Pam Walker replied, IIWe go home, throw our books down, and sometimes Jennifer Allen I -. 0 ishing assigned gIt interferes and I Besides having homework or let- donit like it, but at least to work for an em' ting loose at a Pm ettin aid 7: ployer, some peo- good party. 9 g p I ple had to work for III party on Fn'- ateam. day night and 0It was hard whenever we had a home game on Friday night. When we got out of the gym it was at least 10: 15. It was either too late to make plans or there wasnIt enough time to do anythingf replied Cary Gentry. Juliana Hauser Toni Moore Shouting out loud Fans at a basketball game show their spirit. The games were almost always packed, and at times, people had to be turned away from a full gym. Shopping around Abby Hudson and Ashton Cobb shop for shoes at a local shoe store. Many students spent many long hours at either Valley View Mall at Tangle- wood Mall. S. Galvin e C. Hollinsworth e Juniors e 109 MM: i gems Warmwzuvmixm 6V9 Ml got a singing telegram for youlll The recipient screamed and buried her head in her arms. Eric Williams, who worked for Gigglegrams, evoked this reaction from most of his audiences. The most popular acts he performed were Tarzan, Debonaire Dan, a male belly dancer, and a stripper. ease 1 Finishing up the story, he added, liThe most em- barrassing one I ever did was for Beth Ann Schafer of K-92. I was in a different studio and had to do it on the air without music. I stood up in front of the window and she kept screaming, Is he a stripper? Is he a stripper? ll Most of his friends reactions at first were, uYoulre kidding? or nI cant believe itVI However, they later thought it was hilarious. His mom didnlt like his job at first either, as she was worried about him running around all over the place. She wanted him to have a He took danc- ing at Top Hat Dance Studio. Performing with Sizzle mostly in nightclubs, he also danced at uIs he a stripper? Is he a stripper? more stable job, but she got used to it after a while. The recipients had mixed reac- tions. Some en- j o y e d th e th e H a rv e st Moon Ball, and Festival in the Park. ' Eric became interested in Gigglegrams when a friend told him that he might make a good nightclub dancer. ViShe thought I could be a member of the Chippendales by the time I was a senior. I told her I couldnlt sing or anything.w said Eric. uThen I went to Christy Settlels birthday party, and she got a singing telegram. I went to Gigglegrams for an audition and got the job a week later? llAt my first one, I was very nervousfl Eric continued. liIt was at the hospitals nursing school. I was going crazy, I had to wait in a vacant room, in the Chippendales suit. When the time came I walked out say- ing Tve got a singing telegram for youf the nurse screamed and buried her face in her hands, and when I saw she was more embarrassed than me, I relaxedfl p e r f o r m a n c e while others would scream that they didnlt appreciate it. Susan C raft The right moves Outside of the auditorium, Eric Williams warms up-for the Modern Dance Show. Eric helped teach the gym class a routine to the song iianate Number? 1 1 0 e Juniors a C. Home e T. Meadows Christopher Horne Marianne Housman Mike Howard Kevin Hudson Jennifer Hummell Emily Humphries Christie Hunter Beth Hunziker Steve Hutton Jennifer Hylton Michael Jacobs Jason Jamieson Brian Janney Vanessa Johnson Elizabeth Jones Kristie Jones Laura Jones Steve Jones Katherine Kaczmarek Tony Kalinowski Ruba Karkenny Charlie Keffer Brad Killinger Erin Kimble David King Kristie King Matt King Robin Kingery Stephanie Kinnick Thomas Kluttz Kevin Knight Pamela Kosko Paula Krueger Tracey Krupski Darius Ladia John Lang Joey Langford Jamie Lanter Allison Lape Tina Laudato Ronda Law Leisa Layman Nicole LeGard Erik LePere Jeff Lindsey Beth Lippitt Robb Litos Kevin Lloyd Ed LoBello Michael Loyd Chris Lupton Robin Lynn Brent Mabe Kevin Mabry Patti Marquart Jamie Marraccini George Marsinko Dawn Martin Joey Mason Amy Maslich Michelle Maxey Shannon Maxwell Stephen McCormick Laura McCurdy Kathy McGarry Traci McGhee Andrew McKnight Cindy McLaughlyn Tonya McNabb Lois Meador Steve Meador Terri Meadows What do you do on weekends? i Sus'ari Craft uI watch P s eds Playhouse, 3: aturday morning play championshi , ' shuffleboard in thp afternoons, and e bingo at the Y, undaysf Stephen McCormick play on C. Horne T. Meadows Juniors - 1 1 1 l itVote for Torryeah, iiTrenor for Treasurer! ttDontt be a bozo, Vote for Joe! uMake the right choice; choose HeatherW These slogans, along with many more, cov- ered the schoolTs S S were a to make a great prom and to have a better Junior Class. itCleaning up the stadium required the in- volvement of everyone, and we even had some fun doing it,', said Joey. In order to raise money for the prom, the officers came up with the idea of cleaning up the football stadium after each home game. The cleaning con- sisted of emptying trash bags, putting in clean liners, sweeping the stadium, and picking up walls in April in preparation for the junior class elections. Junior Class officers, Joey Mason, presi- iiCleaning up the stadium required the involvement of everyone, and we even had some fun doing it. trash using hand- made trash picks. They cleaned the stadium six dif- ferent times, each time taking tw o o r th r e e d e n t ; R o n Willard, vice-president; Heather Munro, secretary; Trenor Williams, treasurer; and Torryea Brewer, prom chairman, head to begin thinking about activities, which would encour- age participation from the members of the Junior Class, during the spring. The officers decided that their goals The mornin after Members of the unior Class cleaned up after every football game to raise money for prom. Juniors Michelle Franklin, Josh Shreeman, and Christie Hunter, sweep up the cups, candy wrappers, and empty boxes left over from the previous night's game. 1 12 - Juniors e D. Michie e K Rhymer E In 3 :0 O x- J! 'E x: w 1 hours. Besides fundraisers, there were preparations for the prom, for which ten dollars in class dues were col- lected. The Junior Class officers were also involved in other activities such as making the Junior Class float which appeared in the Homecoming Parade. Jennifer Baker Junior Class officers Joey Mason, president; Ron Willard, vice- president, Heather Munro, secretary; Trenor Williams, treasurer; Torryea Brewer, prom chairman. Bob Tavenner David Michie Braden Miles Danny Minnix Aimee Minton Kathleen Missert Kristi Mitchell Danny Mobley ' Mary Moore Bonnie Moorhead Amie Morgan g: Peter Morgan Todd Morris Nancy Mosebach Jennifer Moses Heather Munro Randall Murray Vickie Myers Wendy Myers Mary Nardone Lynne Neighbors Ricky Nelson Russel Nelson Scott Newbold : Heather Newell . Lyle Nicholas Stuart Noell Jason Oakey Jason O'Brien Shannon O'Dell . Amy Oehlschlaeger Caitlin Osborn Christy Owen Richard Owen Jennifer Pack Bob Pafford John Palmer Sangita Patel Shawn Patton Derek Patterson Anil Patwardhan . Russel Pegram Cheyenne Perdue ' Kim Perrin Kim Phillips Stephanie Phillips Julie Pickel I Lee Poage 4: Jeania Poff ; ; Keith Poff Gina Powell Sean Pratt Cindy Price Anthony Prillaman Tracy Proctor Cathy Pugh Rob Puryear Freddie Quam Terri Quarles Kim Rardin Pearce Ray Kevin Reger ,; Jack Renick Kimberly Rhymer What is the best thing about Cave Spring? Mme fact that 1 am making SUCh 900d ' History? grades m Jeff Harrell Jennifer Baker D. Michie - K. Rhymer Juniors - 1 13 Diana Richardson Evonne Richardson 1 Michael Richardson 3 Jeff Ridgeway 5; What do you do to sESg'EaiQEESEE relax? Lisa Roberts Michelle Robertson Susan Rodgers Carl Rogers Joy Roth Tracy Rothschild Chris Rushbrooke Tracy Salyer Dan Saunders Wesley Schaffer Vinnie Schoenfelder Margaret Schultz Ken Seek Anita Seth Christie Settles Christi Seymour Ashley Sheets Jeff Sheffer Lori Sheffey Beth Shelton Ginni Sherman 8 f5 :1: u 2 E: u .1 3; 3 .1 MusiC, because 1t makes me 90 to nd 1 love 518613, a music. , , Nancy Mosebach Jennifer Baker Beth Shiner Chris Shockley Barry Shortridge Josh Shreeman Ann Simmons Julie Simmons Ron Skopitz Rob Slemp David Sluss Angel Smith Chris Smith Melinda Smith Roger Smith Tracy Smith Missy Smithson Carmen Smyth Tony Sowder Michael Specht Brian Spickard John Stafford Lorrie Stanley Kenneth Stark St , Keith Stephenson anOfler, becaUse ifs Lee Stilphgnson 1n . Ke y tiller of P ospectlve study Craig Stout re MeZOZOiC life K Tracn Stout Of the H aren Stnckler . OmO-sapien Species? Ed L Samuel Stump OBeHo Kenny Sugmer Rory urat Adam Sweet 1 14 D. Richardson - E. Taylor Chris Tamplin Jennifer Taney Ezrall Taylor Antic- ipation rose as she rode out on to the course. Take-off, jumpy land- ing, take-oft, jump, landing . . . Shana Hausman, who had been riding for eight years, became inter- ested in horses when a friend of hers asked her to go riding. Her friend eventually lost interest, but Shana stayed with it. w 7-. ,..-.., Mouwd try to ride every day, but with Marching 0 VS 1 .W ga Band it 5 hard II Shana replied She took lessons at Hunting Hills Stable from Hurley Hafdelin. HWhen I get older Id like to be a trainer, teach kids how to ride, and have my own business, Shana added. She rode in about 25 shows a year in the Junior Amateur class. For a show she usually wore breeches lpantsl, boots, a blouse with a choker and pin, a coat, a black hard hat, and gloves. Hlf the jumps are high, or 1m in a really strange liBefore my friend got me interested, 1 real- ly had nothing to do with horses, stated Shana. She had a five llBefore my friend got me interested, I really had nothing to do with horses? place or have a lot of competie tion, I feel like Id like to pass out or get really sick. If it is a small show Ilm fine, said year old Arabian- quarter horse cross named Wargames that she owned for three years. She kept Wargames at Hunting Hills Stable. liWelre going to buy a farm soon, so I can keep him therefl she said. Shana. uI want to be a trainer and do everything my trainer does. lld like to make the Olympic team someday. I donlt think I could make the team yet though, Shana said. Susan Craft a... ..9 Shana Hausman U and over unting Hills Stable, Shana Hausman practices jumping her horse Wargames. She took lessons and rode there daily. D. Richardson 7- E Taylor - 1 15 A tiny, furry animal poked his small graceful head from the folds of the towel in his shoe box home, wondering whether it was safe for him to 106 w three weeks C old and three inches we only long. Because of Lucky 5 small size, Bill had to feed him warm milk from a medicine dropper every morning and evening. To keep the squirrel warm, Bill wrapped him in a towel and transported him to and from his house and the lab in a shoe box. Every afternoon for nine weeks, Bill took Lucky come out. His chisel-like front teeth, shiny wet Lucky was indeed an home to give him the constant care that he needed. nose, and large appropriate name, for Lucky Eventually,oneaf- coaliblaCk eyes was fortunate to have lived. were unmista- keably those of the ternoon in Billis back yard, Lucky decided to seek a grey squirrel that Bill Stitt took care of for nine weeks. Bill became acquainted with Lucky, the baby squirrel, after Dr. Re- becca Rossis ever-maternal cat had carried the creature from the woods to her house nearby. Bill, a lab assis- tant to Mrs. Jane Haddad, who shared the room with Dr. Ross, adopted Lucky. Dr. Ross ended up bringing the animal to school because she did not want to leave him alone. When Bill began taking care of Lucky in September, the squirrel was Regugee from the wild Perc upon Bill Stitt s shoulder 15 his squirrel friend Lucky Lucky had to be carried to and 1 1 6 a Juniors a S. Tear a D. Zureich home and some friends of his own choosing, Picking a suitable tree, he scampered up and disappeared. Bill had hardly noticed that the baby squirrel had become a six-inch adult who needed company of his own species. Lucky was indeed an appropriate name, for he was fortunate to have lived. Brett Bowles from school each day inside of his shoebox home Jane Haddad Sonja Tear Rob Tennant JoDee Thomas Lee Thomason Greg Thompson Kristie Thompson Shane Thompson Jennie Torian Harry Townsend Charles Trabue Kristina Travers Doug Trexell Steven Trollinger Bryan Turman Melanie Turner Jason Umberger Eddy Vandergrift Melissa VanNortwick Phil Vanover Phil Venable Jonathon Vest Ricky Viar David Wade Marcie Wade Margrit Wade Alice Waldron Daniel Walters Hallie Ware Wendy Warren Robert Weld Kristin Whanger Chris White Christina White Steve White Scott Whittaker Wendy Whittle Tonya Wickes George Wilhelm Ron Willard Betsy Willcox Ashley Williams Cassandra Williams Eric Williams Lori Anne Williams Scott Williams Trenor Williams Amy Wilson Michele Wilson Shanon Winebarger Jeff Winger Carla Wingo Kimberly Wingo Amy Wise Leigh Anne Woods Scott Woody Cheri Wright Cybele Wu Jennifer Yasenchak Chad Young Marissa Young Paul Zahorchak Tommy Zion Debi Zureich What is the best thing about Cave Spring High School? S. Tear D. Zureich Juniors - 1 1 7 1 What is your A favorite school activity? llBasketball is my avon'te because I like to release my hostili- ties on the court. Lisa Allison because 1 got to meet a lot of people, an ' orm'mg. hke p8:lVendy Rowell 1 18 h Sophomores e S. Agee h P. Cash ii The fitness revolution had hit Roanoke. People were exercising every- where e on the streets, in hot rooms filled with people, or even in front of their television sets. Exercise had been around MO? ercis- ing to top 20 hits, working out at home : had never been easier. Nation- wide chains of fitness centers attracted large crowds of high school students ready to join the fitness craze. Exercise became a time to think, relieve mounting stress, or to be with people interested in the same goals. Hot and muggy aerobics classrooms got more so as more people piled in. On the streets, in early morning fog or frost, joggers took for a long time but never had it been as popular. P e o p l e w e r e becoming fitness conscious. Whether they jogged, biked, Fondalll lll workout because I want to look like Jane their place on the side of the road. Bikers occupied the shoulders. In singles or doubles, people were there, because it was something or worked out in an aerobicls class, they had never been so concerned about the condition they were in. With the new video cassette tapes of Hollywood actors and actresses ex- Letls begin Cassie Newman and Gray Royster warm up for hC'fltybminutes of aerobics at Roanoke Athletic u . Julie Willcox they wanted to do and enjoyed doing. And Chris White, an active member of Living Well Fitness Cen- ter, summed it all up, lll workout because I want to look like Jane Fonda. Beth Langan Air ball Returning the ball to his opponent, Bret Egocmas plays racquetball, a popular activity at Julie Willcox Shannon Agee 13 Byron Akers 1 g Brant Allder Teague Allen Lisa Allison Stefanie Allman Shane Amburgey l Damien Ames I I David Anders Deborah Anderson Michael Anderson - Nikki Anderson , 2 Gary Angle Jamie Archual l 1 Kim Artherhults Mark Arthus Dawn Atkison Angie Baker Jenny Baker Anji Baldwin ! ; Eric Baldwin Michelle Barbery Suzanne Barbour Gary Banell Kristin Bartollas Johnny Bates Kim Bates Jay Baumgardner Vince Beamer Shannon Beard Elee Beaver Chad Beckett Jason Beeker Jason Beheler Greg Bell Steve Bell Tim Bendel Karen Bender Delesa Bennett ; David Bess Gerry Bingeman Michelle Blackwell Krissy Blankenship Tina Blevins Greg Bly Derek Bohon Tracey Bond Scott Boone David Boris Rob Bowen Brett Bowles Eric Bowling Kris Bowling Shawn Boyd David Bradley Brian Breedlove Dale Broadwater ! Kevin Brock Chris Brown Paula Brown John Burch Eric Burford Mark Burris Trey Burritt Mary Bush Kim Cabaniss David Canary Shannon Carroll Todd Carroll Jeff Carter Neil Carter Pennie Cash Sophomores - S. Agee .. P. Cash 1 19 Kenny Chang Pierre Choi Page Christley Chris Clark Melissa Click Heather Clow Brian Coates Elizabeth Conduff Crystal Conner Brent Cook Bren Corbin Dave Cornett Pamela Comthwait Matt Cox Lisa Crabbs Susan Craft Andrew Crook Tommy Crowe Shannon Cundiff Doug Cunningham Ned Daigle Jodi Daner Elmer Davis Michelle Davis Karen DeAlmeida Laura Dean Robert Deaton Debbie DeRosa Scott Dickenson Kristin Ditch Shannon Dodson Joel Dollarhite Angelic Dooley Eddie Dooley Meghan Dornan Amy Dowling Carrie Doyle Lori Eades Chris Eaton Jodi Eaton John Ebel Joshua Edmunds Don Eggleston Mary Ann Ehlshlager Chris Ellis Jennifer Ellis David Estep Annie Foriss Kyle Farley Craig Feathers Denise Ferguson Tommy Ferguson Cindy Ferrell Suzie Fetherolf Shannon Feilds Gillian Fischbach Cleve Fisher Tad Fisher Elizabeth Flora Sherie Fogarty Mary Francis Holly Frank Sandra Gadd o o Xe 1 m1 III was embarrassed when I first got them. I was scared ev- eryone would make fun of mefl remarked Shelley Hearp. Even though the majority of people had braces, some people still felt selfa conscious. II had braces two years? stated years were an eternity. To others it was only a brief inconvenience that was worth the aggrevation. Most peo- ple still had complaints. uThe pill they used to dry my mouth tasted like as- Mary Ann Ehlshlager Rory Surat. To some people two. 0 M i r i n , I I c o m p l a i n e d Holly McFarland. Brace-wearers broke rules about such things as not being able to have popcorn and gum. lII love popcorn, and the whole time I had braces I ate 1th said Andrea Thompson. ' lIlt took me a couple of weeks to get Illt took me a couple of weeks to get used to braces? used to braces, II said Shannon Agee. For some it took a few days to get used to braces yet, for others it took longer. Rubber bands attached to braces caused problems. llBraces do not hurt until you have to have rubber bands? expressed Vinnie Starting over After eating lunch Cassie Newman replaces her rubberbands. Many people often removed their rubberbands when eating because they got in the way v a Schooenfel- der. Rubber bands often linked many different teeth from front to back and usually got in the way. Braces cost about $2000 and also took plenty of time. During an aver- age of two years, patients had to visit the orthodontist at least once a month for adjustments. These adjustments usually consisted of tightening a few brackets. ltTightening your braces caused excruciating pain for at least two days after you had them tight- ened, said Rory Surat. Besides producing pain, braces also caused extreme embarrassment. uYou wanted to brush your teeth 24 hours a day to make sure your braces were cleanf' said Shannon Agee. Fears of having someone talk to you with something caught in braces seemed to be a common problem. Nevertheless having to deal with the pain, embarrassment, and the rules of how to care for braces was definitely worth it. Christy Underwood Susan Craft Silver smile Dun'ng seventh period study hall, Kris Bowling flashes a smile to a friend across the room. Although some people refused to smile when they had braces, others were not afraid. Sophomores e K. Chang e S. Gadd e 121 4: S U c 53 :3 W Covering it up Because some people are camera shy when they have braces, Nancy Mosebach conceals her braces. Michele Galvin James Gardner Amy Garlow Debbie Garrett Steve Getz Jeff George Melissa Godwin Jennifer Goodman Nicole Goodwin Tracie Grabowski Shannon Grammer Jason Green Vicki Green Mitzi Griffith Jay Griggs David Grigsby Holly Haddad Lara Hale Becky Hall Tiffany Hall Martha Hamilton Shari Handerhan Lexi Hanes Joe Hansel Mike Harmon Kirsten Harrington Brian Hanis Joel Harris Tracy Harris Sarah Hartman Debra Haselton Ricky Hatch Terry Hauck Juliana Hauser Shana Hausman Laura Haven Shelley Hearp Jimmy Heffeman Robin Henley Mandy Henning David Henry Lynette Henry Kathy Hensley Jill Herskovitz Elizabeth Hervis Katherine Hickam Heather Higginbotham Stephanie Hilbom Angela Hoback Susan Hoback Andrea Hodges Chris Hodges Kevin Hodges Kris Hodges Sam Hodges Shylene Hodges Kimberly Hooker Cindy Hopkins Amy Howard Debbie Hurley Rob Hutchinson James Hypes Stephanie Hynes Neerja Jain Amy James Duncan Jamison John Jamison Randy Jamison Lisa Jarrett Freddy Jasper James Jenkins Robbie Jernigan 122 Sophomores - M. Galvin - R. Jerrigan 6w De- spite the long hours of homework and time consuming extra-curricular activities, students ventured out into the fast paced business world and got jobs. uI work because I enjoy meeting new people, and I can always use the money? remarked Debbie Bono, who worked at Famous Cookies in Tanglewood Mall. At Tanglewood, students worked as sales clerks at Mm 0119 mer. And besides, who could pass up a chance to bask in the sun every day and get paid for it at the same time? Whether it was doing the weekly shopping or eating out on a Friday night date, one could recognize many faces on the other side of the cash register. Students bagged groceries at Krogers, Winn Dixie, and Food Lion, and bu-ssed tables at FerroIs and Steak and Ale. Janet Cho remarked, IIWorking enables me to earn money, especially for gas, and it also is a good way to meet new people. I work because department stores, clothing stores, or food shops, such as Marthais Vinyard, or they worked as waiters and waitresses at greatV restaurants like iII work because I need to pay off car insurance, gas and phone bills, and clothing bills. Also, the people who I work with are girlfriend outf ex- I like the educa- tional aspect of having a job as eweII as using the money to take my plained Jamie Marraccini, a Chick-Fil-A or Giovannis. Tina Laudato, an employee of Lane Bryant, said, HWorking at the mall is fun because I like to see everyone and help them choose what theytre going to wear.H During the summer, Iifeguarding was a popular job. Betsy Wilcox, Scott Newbold, and Whitney Helms made money at local pools during the Toni oore bus-boy and cook at FerroIS Italian Restaurant. Tracy Rothschild, and employee of Mac IN Maggie's, said itI work because I need to pay off car insur- ance, gas and phone bills, and cloth- ing bills, Also, the people who I work with are greatfi Jennifer Baker All made up Elizabeth Thompson and Sadie Heidish prepare a mannequin to go on display. Eliza- beth and Sadie were employees of Grassroots in Tanglewood Mail. I dont do windows Angie Nei hbors vacuums the ca et at CMT Sporting Gods in Tanglewood. T is was one of the tasks done nightly before closing. Sophomores -' M. Galvin v R. Jerrigan e 123 iiWhat is your favorite subject? iiScqutute is my favorite cIass oecaus: IIike art, andI m o0 t0 sidering gomg 1h, r I, S t u - dents scurried through the halls, pushing and shoving to get into the cafeteria to avoid the long lines, especially in the over- crowded second lunch. WI donIt even eat lunch, because the lines are so longf stated Leslie Pate. The cafeteria offered a wide choice of food from a nuttitious plate lunch to donuts. Nachos with cheese were a new item that the cafeteria added this year The salad bar was a great favorite. On Monday, Wednesday, and Friday the regular salad bar was served. On Tuesday the potato bar and on Thurs day the taco salad bar was offered. uThe only thing I ever eat is the salad arfi said Stephanie Sisk. tIItIs delicious, I love it, Shannon Puffenbarger. Some choose to brown bag it to avoid the lines and have more time to eat. The most common lunch was a sandwich ipeanut butter and jelIyI, Window seat Timshel Purdum and Amy Dowling eat lunch on the window- sill in the overcrowded cafeteria. Students grabbed any seat in the crammed second lunch period. It added i423? Wit , Like sardines in a can With masses of people in the cafeteria stag- gered lines and 20 minutes to eat don t help the congestion Often students were left with less than five minutes to eat 124 - V. Jolley W T. McCray David Dantzler , my, C h i p s IDoritos or potato chipsi fruit happle orange or grapesi and either a Koolie or milk. Some brought extra change for either a donut and ice cream or both. Time was a limiting factor with only 20 minutes to get through the line and sit down to eat. uThe lines are too long, by the time I get through them I didn't have time to eat, stated Jeff Itltts definitely too crowded. People have to eat on the windowsills. I, Kielty. It could take anywhere from five to fifteen minutes to get through the plate lunch or the snack bar line, unless you had split lunch where it a ay 0 n l y took a few minutes. iiBy the time you get your lunch the bell is about to ring. They should build a new cafeteria or some- thing, said Scott Schwarzer. itThere is not enough time for people to go anywhere. They should have open campus or something? stated Debbie Hurley. til think we should be able to leave to go other places? added Tiffany Wil- laims. Finding a place to sit the first weeks of school was a problem, but after those weeks most had their regular table and seat. For some people the windowsiIl was their regular seat. tiltis definitely too crowded. People have to eat on the win- dowsillsf, said Erick Moeller. But no matter what you ate or where you sat, lunch was a time to socialize and be with friends. 1 Susan Craft I i Lost in space 4 In split lunch period there was plenty of time to eat! and you could always find a place to sit The lines only had nine or ten people in them. David Danuler Hawd Dmuzxm Valita Jolly Ashli Jones Brett Jones Darren Jones Tricia Jones Marvin Journell Dave Kallio Jason Kegley Jeff Keister Tammy Kelley Marc Kelley Mark Kemp Chuck Kennedy Stacey Kessler Brian Key Rob Kidwell Jeff Kielty Suzanne Kilbane Cynthia Killinger lva-Michele King Michelle King Elizabeth Kinsey Kelly Kirkendall Kimberly Knight Bradley Koehler Julie Koerner Chris Koon Christy Koren Aaron Kreader Mark Lamacienta Beth Langan Heather Lange Johnny Lankford Todd Lavender Raymond Lawrence Matt Legg Wayne Lewis Cheryl Link Steve Lipes Kristi Little Michelle Lucas Trey Lynn Charlene Mackey Bryan Maiden Larry Makepeace Mike Malloy Mark Manning Michelle Manning Mike Manning Lara Marr Traci Marsico Catherine Martin Kathy Maslich Janet Masters Becky Matney Rich Maxey Shannon Maynard Kim Mauer Lisa Mays Paul Mays Trey McCallie Andrea McClellan Todd McCray 4-x. What was your favorite movie? 126 e Sophomores - Si McCullough - P. The fi n al to n e rang. School was finally out for the day. Almost everyone managed to survive it. People started home by way of car or by bus. Once students had stepped in their front doors, immediately left again for other outside interests. V Michelle Manning said, ltI ride horses at Watts Stables.w uI watch TV when I get home, but I also managed a football teamfl Patrick O,Neill explained. Besides those who could just fling themselves down on their favorite soft couch and gaze up at the TV, there were those who 1 me- o tel mmm they felt the need to do something besides their dreaded home- work. P e o p l e watched any- thing from ilThe homework. ,l ill go home, watch The Guiding Light, then do my had to work im- mediately after school and were unable to start homework until after 9 pm, stay- ing up until all hours of the night Flintstones and uGilligansls Islandtl to llThe Guiding LightH in order to have a break from the dreaded daily grind of homework. mI do my homework, then go to sleep? Jeff Barton explained. Some students were avid soap opera fans. Pam Corn commented, ill go home, watch tlThe Guiding Light? then do my homeworkft Many times students got most of their homework done as soon as they were Ordered around While putting in hours working at Tanglewood Mall in the upper level of ChickaFil-A, Rob Litos makes change for some hungry customers. Reynolds to get it done. Also, there were those who had to stay after school to participate in activities such as band, drill team, and cheerleading practices and for Art Club, Key Club, Spanish Club, and French Club. It appeared that everyone, whether they were sophomores, juniors, or seniors, had a definite way of spend- ing their after school hours. Jennifer Goodman Some students found that working part time during the school year brought in some much needed extra cash, as the cost of weekend events tended to add up Toni Moore Shannon McCullough Holly McFarland Kim McGarry Matt McGuire Chuck McNamara Cynthia McNeil Tammie McWhorter Jim Meador Laura Meador Neal Meador Ray Meador Rene' Mengerink Andy Meredith Robert Metteer II! Amy Mickey Nicole Millco Scott Miller Melissa Mitchell Steve Mitchell Erik Moeller Laura Moore Lee Moore Scott Moorhead Jennifer Morris Piper Layne Morris Wendy Morris Amy Mosebach Julia Mundy Kristin Napier Matthew Nasta Joey Nester Cassie Newman Shawn Newman Jonathan Noel Rob Noga Todd Norvell Whitney O'Brien Jerry Ogden Matt Ogden Patrick O,Neill Josh Owen Matthew Oyler Abigail Pack H.J. Pack Jonia Palaure Lisa Park Sam Partin Leslie Pate Swati Patel Jamie Patterson Jeff Perdue Darrel Peters Joel Peterson Abbigail Phillips Deanna Phillips Kathleen Phillips Matt Phillips Mike Pistner Kevin Poff Greg Pope Diana Pray Karen Ptaschek Shannon Puffenbarger Cathy Pugh Timshel Purdum Jenny Rasche Ashley Ratliff Ray William Tamalyn Reed Troy Reimer Karen Repass Pattie Reynolds Sophomores S. McCullough P. Reynolds - 127 , Q.n.ul,.n..p. L A Mill pm- ticing every- day for up to 3V2 hours perfected Heather Langels talent and made her a top contender in state gymnastics. She, however, worried more about a state championship for the team rather than one for herself. When she was eight, her mother signed her up for her first gymnastic class. To her, gymnastics was a drag. As her bag of tricks increased and became more difficult, she found she was actually enjoying the activity. At ten, she began competing. Winning came seldom at first, but as she con- tinued, it became more frequent. As her gymnastics improved so did her : cu E u; w .. .C tn ea :9 .. 'U 1: st A shinin success , Although eather Lange g y .. 9 competed in all areas of gym- ' nastics, she scored highest in the floor exercise. Ni. 7,- ' 2 2 Upside down and all around While Heather Lange was at the state competi tion she placed third All- Around. 128 e Sophomores a A. Richardson a R. Stone WM Andrea Shreeman 11 SW school- w o r k. S h e said, llThe discipline I placed on myself in gymnastics carried through to my homeworkfl In 1983, before entering the eighth grade she attended a summer camp at Karolyils Gymnastics School in ttThe discipline I place on myself in gymnastics carried through to my homework? Texas. Bela Karolyi coached Mary Lou Retton, Olympic gold medal winner at the 1984 summer games. Retton and Julianne McNamara, another member of the Olympic team, attended the school at the same 633 Heatherm did After the summer at Karolyils, Heather was asked to stay for the school year In the early mornings and afternoons, she participated in all areas of gymnastics. Attending Katolyfs school was an honor itself lllt was a chance of a lifetimefl she l said. Because of graduation requirements in Virginia, Heathei decided to return to Roanoke her 1 freshman year. As a Hidden Valley Junior High student, she competed with the high school gymnastics team, going all the way to the state touma- l ment. She also continued to compete 1 with Rovanettes, a local gymnastics team. thovanettes will give me a 1 chance to get a gymnastics scholar- l ship, something Ilm hoping for? said l Heather. Beth Langan l M 1rror image Andy Shreeman and Heather Lange try an un usual stunt on the balance beam. Andrea Shwf'l u; Andy Richardson Rich Riley Dawn Ritchey Michelle Robbins Keith Roberts Teresa Robens Wyndom Robson Cherie Rock Sarah Rothschild Paul Routt Wendy Rowell Gray Royster Mary Russell Pamela Russell Julie Rutherford Patricia Sacco . Amy Salmons Anita Salyer Gerry Sames Jared Saunders Matt Saunders Richard Saxton Ilona Scaggs David Schear Mike Schlanger Alex Schneebacker Nicole Schwartz Scott Schwarzer Terri Scott Danette Semones James Shaver Eric Shelley Christy Shelton Mindy Sherburne Mark Shrader Gavin Shuck Howard Shumate Chris Shupe Bobby Simpson Chris Simpson Karen Simpson Jeff Sinozich Stephanie Sisk Scott Slater Ashley Smith Rob Smith Shelby Smith Stephanie Smith Shannon Sneed Keith Snider Cory Spann Terry Sparks Jay Spegele Wayne Spradlin Rick Sprague Cary Sprenger Paul Stancil Elizabeth St, Clair Michelle St. Clair Seth Stecker Kara Stewart Tommy Stilwell Rick Stone Ricky Stone Jennifer Stough Michelle Stough Heidi Stowe Angela Stump David Surratt Jennifer Svard Joel Svec Matthew Szumanski Bo Taylor Colette Taylor Duane Taylor Jennifer Teachey William Terry Adam Thomas Brett Thomas John Thompson Shawn Thompson Michelle Tickle Tamera Tickle Barb Tuffey Christy Underwood Sarah Vecere Amy Vest Deana Via Erin Via Christa Viliborghi Alan Wade Kim Wagner Beth Walker Pam Walker Kevin Walters Parker Waters Heather Ward David Weaver Tammy Weeks Jeremy Welch Kenny Wells Chad Wheeling Larry Wheeling James Wilkerson Jonathan Willett Amy Williams Freddie Williams John Williams Tiffany Williams Joann Willis Jonathan Willis Amy Wilson Jenny Wilson Gary Wingo Hollie Winston Helen Wirt Jenni Woods Kristal Wright Rebecca Yancey Jill Yasenchak Eric Yates Tiffany Yeatts Matt Young Sean Young Jennifer Younger William Zawacki Liz Ziegler 130 - Sophomores R. Stone J. Zureich Jackie Zur uWhat was your favorite movie? c e r t a i n anticipation and nervousness over- whelmed the sophomore class officer candidates as they awaited the results of the election. With slogans like 0 Julie Rutherford a president. For the first time in a couple of years, the class officers had projects under way to benefit the school. ttln the past, the sophomore class officers have not done many projects because they don,t have anything to sponsor and raise money for. The officers this year have been a very energetic group, said sponsor Ms. Marilyn Grubbs. The projects that they worked on in- cluded making a tiPeanut butter is better with jelly and Cave Spring is better with Shelley,H and iiVote Pennie Cash for ttThis is not going to be a ' standstill year if the officers are any indication? music video in which any in- terested student could participate and purchase. They also set up volleyball nets treasurer. It makes cents? the officers aroused the voters attention. Finally, the results were announced over the intercom: Pennie Cash - treasurer; Shelley Hearp - secretary; Trey McCallie a vice president; and So homore Class OjYicers Shel ey Hearp a secretary, ulie Rutherford a president, Pennie Cash a treasurer, Trey McCallie - vice president. outside the cafeteria so that anyone could play starting at the first sign of good weather until the end of school. Ms. Man'lyn Grubbs stated, ttThis is not going to be a standstill year if the officers are any indication. They are highly motivated. Jennifer Goodman Bob Tavenner Br e akia st Club i because it was funnV-,, Joet Peterson H tThe Beverly Hills Cop, , . ecause it was hilar- IOUS in some parts, es- pecially where Eddie Murphy was in it. Michelle Barbery Sophomores - R. Stone e J. Zureich -a 131 Whats the best excuse a studentis ever given you for not turning in homework? til went home sick and I didnit think Pd be here today so I didn,t have my books at homefi Mrs. Linda George nI had to go help my father get married this weekend, and I left my books in his car and they will be mailed to me? Mrs. Carol Billings Susan Craft David Dantzler V , C . Chn'sty Burns and Debi Dillon watch. The t , oronation Knight represented the school as the i t At the opening assembly on the first day of symbol of a student with outstanding school, Principal Robert Lipscomb intro- character. duces the Knight, David Kagey, while 132 - Guidance e Paraprofessional e Secretaries Mrs. Kaye Fanti: Paraprofessional, ENEB Dr. Thomas Bennett: Guidance Counselor; PLUS, New PLUS Mrs. Joan Farley: Guidance Counselor Mrs. Ruth Hagen: Guidance Counselor Ms. Toni Tillman: Guidance Coordinator Mrs. Sarah Lee Allen: SecretaBi to the n'ncipal Mrs. Annabell Barnes: Cafeteria Staff Manager Mrs. Shirley Big 5: Guidance Secretary Mrs. Sara Crosier: Attendance, Bookkeeping Mrs. Faye Earls: Paraprofessional, BA Mrs. Elfreide Harmon: Paraprofessional, Special Education, Career Lab Mrs. Evelyn Jones: Attendance Secretary Mrs. Jo Ann Jones: Paraprofessional, ' Library Mrs. Mattie Miller: Finance Secretary Mrs. Rose Marie Mona: Paraprofessional, Main Office Ms. Barbara Reynolds: Faculty Typist Mrs. Barbara Simmons: Special Education, Data Processing 119 man with an eager smile pulled into the parking lot in mid 1summer armed with decorations ior his office and ideas about how :Jhis school should be run. Mr. Robert Lipscomb, former Salem High School principal, arrived to fill the empty space in the main office when Mr. Garland Life took a job a personnel director of lRoanoke County Schools. h After consulting with many of the faculty members, Mr. Libscomb said, til was so openly accepted by everyone It helped lgreatly with the new job II When summer was over, Mr. iw t6 cally oriented, he said ace1upscomb moved on sugges- tions made by the students. ilCave Spring students are better motivated to study than they are at other schools? he said. III was so openly accepted by everyone. It helped greatly with the new job? When recalling his high school years, Mr. Libscomb remembered how he had disliked studying. He played baseball, was involved in the Honor Society and Boy Scouts, and played an instrument in the band as well, which made studying even harder. He found parents to be very sup- portive of their children. uParents here are more strongly cn'ven to ecvow sure their ch1ldren achieve. school too, is very academi- Although school work was not Mr. Lipscombls only involvement, it did take up most of his time. He was also in the Salem Rotary Club where he worked with individual children and adults. Coming into a new school in the middle of a self study was difficult, buy by mid-year he began to feel a part of the school. iiAt the first of the year I felt awkward even though I was given a part on the committee. I hadnlt been in the self study since the beginning, but by . mid-year I felt I had an investment in it? said Mr. Lipscomb. When Mr. Libscomb started his job last August he knew it would ' not be easy; yet he was determined to do it well. Susan Craft and Deanna Phillips H ard at work Behind his desk, Mr. Robert Lipscomb works on some paperwork. He could often be found here talking to students or work- ing. Mr. Robert Lipscomb: Principal Mrs. Penny Goodall: Assistant Principal, Athletic Director Mr. Richard Tisinger: Assistant Principal Discipline, Building and Maintenance Mr. David Wymer: Assistant Principal Instruction, Special Education Bemy u t 963 After talking with Mrs. Joyce Palmer 1n the main office for a conference Mr. Robert ipscomb follows her out the door. Administration a 133 1A; Mrs. Maureen Anderson: Special hat made you Education; PST Ms. Robyn Arthur: Marketing; DECA . Mrs. Diane Athey: English 10,11 want to be a hlgh Ms. Julie Baldwin:SpanishCll,3;S$panish Club, enior ass ponsor SChOOl teaCher? Ms. Edrie Bays: English 10,12, Speech, Creative Writing; Forensics Mrs. Camille Beck: English 10,12 Mrs. Carole Billings: Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry, Algebra 2 Ms. Doris Boitnott: English 11, Advanced English 11 Mr. Michael Brancati: Biology; Assistant Football Coach Mrs. Jo Ellen Brittle: Algebra 1, Math Analysis, Calculus , , 3. Ms. Lynn Bryant: 8 anish 1,3,4; gpanish Club Mrs. Ann Burch: T ping, Notehand, ffice Technology Ms. Julia Cannaday: Algebra 1 Mrs. Pat Carr: Art; Fine Arts Club 1 Mr. Bill Clingenpeel: Algebra 2, 1 Consumer Math 1 1 1 1 1 if i 1 ,.' Susan Craft 1751 long time ago 1 C01- Mrs. Alice Coulter: Math 10, Consumer when 1 went to not Matg 1 were Mrs. Judith Dickerson: Spanish 1, 1 1899 thefe en Mr. Otis Dowdy: Health and Physical 1 many 1:11an5 WOm Educah'on; Assistant Footbgll Coach, 1 , d d 50 l became . . Wrgstllng Cogch 1 1 C0111 0 Ms. Chns Edwards. Spec1al Educahon 1 a t eaCher 1 Ms. Toni Elitharp: Special Education 1 Mrs. Daphne Jamison Ms. Diana Erickson: French 1,2; Cheerleading Mrs. Sandra Ferguson: Geometry, Math Survey; Accolade, Quill and Scroll Mrs. Jewell Field: Latin 2,3,4; Latin 1 Club 1 Mrs. Suellen Fore: Math 9, Algebra 2 11 Mrs. Kristi Fry: English 10,12; Knight 11 ' Letter 1 Mrs. Gabrielle Gatzke: Art; FineCITrtg u Ms. Claudia Geiger: German 1,2,3; German Club, Olympics of the Mind Mrs. Linda George: Biology Ms. Sue Giles: Chorale; Choir, Knight Knotes Mrs. Gary Goodale: English 12, Advanced English 12 Mrs. Julia Graves: Accounting, T ing, Record Keeping; BLA Ms. Marilyn Grubbs: Psychology; Sophomore Class Sponsor Mrs. Jane Haddad: Biology Mr. Rick Hall: Marketing; DECA, JV Boys1 Basketball Mr. Charles Hammes: Government, World History Mrs. Sue Harris: Government, Sociology; National Honor Society Mrs. Yvonne Harrison: Home Economics; FHA Mr. Mike Higgins: English 10,12 Mrs. Susan Hill: English 10,12 Mrs. Betty Hosp: French 2,4; French Club, Senior Class Sponsor Mr. Wayne Hyatt: Dn'ver Education Ms. Daphne Jamison: Chemis Mrs. Linda Johnson: English 10,12 Ms. Bonnie Kelley: Physics; Olympics of the Mind Mr. Rudy Lacy: History; Golf Coach 134 4 Faculty - M. Anderson 4- R. Lacy S t u - dents thought of teachersl lives only in terms of the class- room. However, teachers did have a life after 3: 10. Teachers, required to take two three hour courses every five years, often studied at night or dur- ing the summer. Some took courses to receive their advanced degrees. These courses reminded them of how students felt when long tests were handed out. Extra-curricular activities kept teachers involved with school after the last tone sounded. For exam- ple, Mrs. Kelly Shem'll and Mrs. Diana Erickson sponsored cheer- leading. They scheduled practices, attended all games, and bought candy to decorate the athletesl locker. Mrs. Ann Thomason led re- hearsals with the Drama Club after school and over-saw the produc- tion of the school play. Hobbies and other activities kept teachers busy after school h o u r s on both week- days and weekends. On most sunny days Mrs. Elaine Shafer played golf with her friends at Hidden Valley Country Club. Mrs. Jane Haddad swam competitively in the twenty-five and over division. She also swam an average of three times a week at llThree things I like best about raising cattle are having the whole herd follow me when I call, looking for new little calves in the spring, and not having to mow all that grass. Hotel Roanoke just for exercise. Mrs. Julia Graves had a seven year old Arabian gelding named Ma Ja- maal. She trained her horse to show in numerous amateur and open division Arabian classes at the Roanoke Valley Horse Show. Mrs. Alice Counter, her husband, and her neighbors raised beefcattle in Craig C o u n t y . ilThree things I like best about raising cattle are having the whole herd follow me when I call, looking for new calves in the spring, and not having to mow all that grassf' she added. pl 6W l Susan Craft Take note Ms. Diana Erickson and Mrs. Kelly Sherrill make notes and comments about the events taking place during the week of cheerleading tryouts. Practices lasted for two hours after school. Riding high Mrs. Gary Goodale shows her riding skills on her award winning horse Executive Mark. Horseback riding was also a hobby of Mrs. Julia Graves. M. Anderson e R. Lacy e Faculty a 135 Susan Craft unsanwumawwwtxmmnvAwm-mmmwamsxwxh , 7t Over- ti m e . M o s t people wouldnit put forth the effort to lengthen their daily routine with commu- nity involvement. However, there were a few who enjoyed the extra hours to put their creativity to work. uI don't mind overtime because when I feel creative and inspired, the time is no element, said Mrs. Patricia Carr. Ms. Edrie Bays replied, uI really donit think of it as overtime be- Re Iections Ms. drie Bays, works on a poem. Two of Ms. BaysI poems were published in ArtemisI journal. Creativity at work Mrs. Patricia Carr works hard on one of her paintings. She enjo ed working with themes of human qua ity and flowers. 136 - Faculty - J. Larocco - R. Wood Toni Moore at O o t cause v itIs crea- tive in a dif- ferent way from my schoolwork. I havea chance to write my own things and critique. I get to become the studenth An art teacher, Mrs. Carr, along with a group of local artists, opened an art studio called VIQ, working with themes of human W quality or flowers painted with watercolors. An English teacher, Ms. Bays, belonged to the editorial board of Artemisi journal and helped judge a writing contest for it. Artemis, a Blue Ridge Mountain writers and artists organization, published an annual journal of poems and articles written by local people. Ms. Bays had two poems accepted for publication, entitled The Dove and Equin Memory. Juliana Hauser III donIt mind overtime because when I feel creative and inspired, the time is no elementfi Unicorns and Butterflies, Ltd. She also participated in as many local art shows as possible, and was vice-president of the League of Local Roanoke Artists. She sold many paintings in art shows such as Art-On-the-Barn, Roanoke City Art Show, Valley View Juried Show, and Festival in the Park. Although many of the art shows took an abundance of time, Fes- tival in the Park was more demanding than others. She en- Art is a must Ms. Edrie Bays displays her involvement with Artemis by wearing an Artemis sweat- shirt. She was on the editorial board. Toni Ithoore Toni Moore Mrs. Cammie Williams: French 2,3; SCA Mr. Joe Larocco: Government, Advanced Government; Cross Country Coach Mr. David Layman: Health and Physical Education; Head Girls Basketball Coach Mrs. Elizabeth Lemon: Computer Science; 1,2; Olympics of the Mind Mr. Jack Lindsey: History Mr. Jerry Little: History; Head Football Coach Ms. Linda Long: Government; Assistant Girls1 Basketball Coach Mrs. Janet Lynn: Special Education Ms. Beth McDonald: Special Education; Key Club Mrs. Polly McFarlane: Latin 1, English 10; Latin Club Ms. Pam Morgan: Math 9, Geometry Mr. Keith Morrison: Technical Drawing, Architectural Drawing, Electricity Ms. Linda Mott: Special Education Mr. Don Oakes: Driver Education; Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Wrestling Coach Mr. John Oberlin: Advanced Marketing, Fundamental Marketing, Markeu'ng Management; DECA Mrs. Emily Pack: Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry; National Honor Society, Senior Class Sponsor Mrs. Joyce Palmer: Health and Physical Education; FCA, Volleyball Coach Ms. Peggy Perdue: Word Processing, Keyboarding, Office Technology Mrs. Maxine Peschel: Librarian; Key Club Mr. Edward Peterson: Applied Physical Science; Varsity Boys Basketball Coach Mrs. Gail Price: English 10,11, Advanced English 10 Mrs. Billie Reid: Chemistry, Advanced Chemistry Mrs. Sherry Richardson: English 10,12 Mrs. Gayle Ross: Chemistry Dr. Rebecca Ross: Anatomy and Physiology, Biology; Science Club Mr. Jerry Salyer: Technical Drawing, Industrial Crafts, Wood Technology Mrs. Shirley Self: Keyboarding, Business Law, Introducu'on to Business Mrs. Elaine Shafer: French 1,3; French Club, Junior Class Sponsor Mr. Chris Sherill: Math 10, Algebra 1; Assistant Football Coach, Boys Track Coach Mrs. Kelly Sherill: Geometry, Algebra 1,2; Cheerleading Mrs. Judy Shockey: Librarian Mr. Alden Sieber: Special Education; Key Club Mrs. Sarah Sink: Health and Physical Education, Advanced Physical Education Ms. Martha Smith: Government Mr. Mike Stevens: Biology, Advanced Biolo Mrs. ?haron Stevens: Biology Mr. Bill Svec: Band 1,2, Marching Band, Music Theory, Drill Team, Flag Corps; Senior Class Sponsor Miss Annie Swann: Computer Science 1,2 Mrs. Deborah Swecker: Algebra 2, Geometry Ms. Ann Thomason: English 11, Thespians, Theatre Apprentices Mrs. Brenda Turner: English 10,12, ISD Mrs. Sue Wiseman: World Geography, Government Miss Reba Wood: History, Advanced History What is the hardest thing about being. a teacher? the hardest thing is getting up in the morning and gettmg here. After I get here, everything OkayMrs. Sarah Sink goes scIt is h Organjz ard 10 e everything One thlng, cutsomethingshort ,, s. Robyn Arthur J. Larocco - R. Wood 2 Faculty - 137 E I4 :1, E E 2 5 2 E 22 E 6 i 5, E 5 E E g i 5 1i E E i 11 , 1 ,l, . 1, 1 . . wV-tr y it't ' ., 1 ' .V . .' m ' The wild life At Tinker Cliffs, Science Club members take a break from their long hike. They met at school on a Sunday afternoon to take the trip to observe animals and wildflowers. w . . 1 One b1 cookre 1 1 Before Sta ium Revue during the band's gag award cere- 11 mon , Laura Svec presents an award to Richard Can. The 11 ban nicknamed him Keeb after Keebler ElL Wendy Morris 138 1 ClubsXAcademics Beth Langan here there's a will There were those classes you couldn,t wait to get to, and there were those in which 45 minutes seemed like an eternity. Almost everyone had to have the will to survive the ups and downs of the academic life. With exam week interrupted by snow, students listened to the radio to know whether to study or to relax their brains for one more night. The week before the visiting committee came to evaluate the school for accreditation created an air of chaos for administration, faculty, and students alike. Some clubs became more active than ever before. The French Club held their first ever fashion show displaying merchandise from several local stores. There always seemed to be lots to do with little time to do it in; but where there was a will, there was a way in e V, 1' imw$zuu5a '-t, ClubstAcademics a 139 clu bslacademics i '1 : vi i Hawaiian topic Before the senior privilege of early dismissal was es- tablished, Senior Jeff Pray relaxes in seventh period study hall on Beach Day. Beach Day gave students a chance to ex- press their sum- mer time day dreams. Box 0 fice Boxes of ooks fill room 123 at the beginning of the year. Former graduate Jimmy Farmer carries books from the office and pre- pares them for pick-up. On the first day of classes, teachers sent stu- dents to this room to pick-up and distribute books. 140 - First Class Books, desks, bells The bell rang and class began. There was no turning back to summer; Syllabuses and blank index cards were usually the first things teachers handed out. This was just the beginning of mounds of paper work for students and teachers. Senior Phillip Witmer said, ttAll I did was fill out forms and sign my name. Along with the end of summer came the new daily rouhne of school. This rou- tine started early for teachers as Monday, August 25, saw them reporting to school to begin the year. tkl try to make a good im- pression 0n the first day, and buses, school was eady for action said Mrs. Marilyn Grubbs. ttl ask my psychology classes what they have heard about me. Then I tell them ith not trueW Mr. Joe Laroccds sixth period government class started out the year in fear. Mr. Larocco said, ttl see we have a few survivors in here; survivors of my history class and future victims of my government classY, Students were relieved to discover he was kidding. After the paper work was done and the books were handed out, the big day was over; but the year had just begun. Kim Zawacki F i'rst step Sophomores Patrick Hill and James Hypes step off the bus to begin a whole year of school. Classes started on September 2, the day after Labor Day. Leslie Sands Tom Moore Toni Moore Bob Lee Toni Moore On schedule Classes start early for Brad Ham's, as he sits and tries to figure out his schedule with Mrs. Joan Farley. On August 15, sophomores, juniors, and seniors reported at different times for schedule changes. What a bargain Shopping for back to school values, Alyce Marie Gray and Anne Hart- man compare prices. Teachers sent students home after the first day of school with lists of necessities for each class. Students rushed to drug stores to buy a years supply of note- books, pencils and folders. Toni Moore eadlong rush into the great race of life WZEgmgflotrllec Rushing into something Drama cub float was not out of the ordinary H before with Homecoming a mere omecoming, David Graham two weeks after the begin- :ggj?g:irfikg$$ ning of schooi. Most clubs touches, began organizing for the parade after the very first few days. The Latin Club actually built their float the day of the parade. Many clubs opted for the pick-up truck as the base for their float. SADDts float, for ex- ample, consisted of one huge such truck adorned with posters, people, and vocal officers Jason Prater and Jason Fields instruct- ing spectators to smash Glass, but not with their faces. The Key Club put their entry on something more like a tractor trailer. It included color-coordinated club members and an encaged goat, symbol of the Hilltoppers. Homecoming, which Cave Spring ended up losing to EC. Glass, was indeed a time of rush for the clubs, but served as a nudge to start off the year. Ashley Sheets Stream on Ke Club members Carol n Canfield, Nicole Hodgins, SaHy McKinney, Cassie ewman, and Ilona Scaggs prepare the float tor the parade Club members spent time before and after school to design their float David Dantzler Homecoming Clubs - 141 Strange brew Halloween is a colorful day for Andy Law as he pours corn syrup into the pot while Paul Zolhorchak and Bill Bollora, tat right? read the recipe. The chem- istry classes made candied apples for Halloween. Measured u P ysics students Andy Bowman, Denice Dresser, and Lisa Poindex- ter perform a lab. Msi Bonnie Kel- leyts seventh period class used this lab to illus- trate accelerated motion. 142 - Necessities Programs, pictures, Crackers, crayons, and connectives. Believe it or not, these things were part of the activities of the science and English programs. Sophomore English students spent most of the first semester studying the Bridges, Links, and Con- nectives program, while junior English students spend the time reviewing what theyid Ieamed in their sophomore year. Learning and reviewing new grammar skills aided students when they began writing theme papers. As every point counted, senior English students went to Virginia Western Commu- nity College to watch the videos of itMacBethtt and tiShe Stoops to Conquerh to receive extra credit. Crayon pictures of dangling parti- ciples were more creative ways for sophomores to get extra credit, while juniors papers points, and power ake it bearable ventured to the Roanoke County Library to attend seminars on tiThe Southern Family? Parallel assignments were a necessity for most senior English students. When students were absent, they would have to make up daily point. While students may not have enjoyed some aspects of classes, labs in the science program made learning a lit- tle more interesting. Ana- tomy students had a chance to chew up and spit out crackers to test for starches and sugars, while physics students ran up and down the annex stairs to test their energy. In the demanding science and English programs, hands-on experiments and extra credit activities helped to make the learning and the pressure bearable. Kim Zawacki Toni Moore Senior English students Sally Mckinney, Chuck Stanley, and David Warden, work on a group essay. Students wrote essays on MacBeth and tumed them in for a group grade. 2 8 z E O ,. Take a stand After presenting his paragraph on different types of movies, Matt Nasta answers questions for his class- mates. Students wrote paragraphs during class and critiqued each otherts work before presenting them. David ADantzler Chn'sty Undewvood Beth Langan n the road from DC. to Hawaii and back home. Solid as a . 'rock Whether learning about Makmgtmgnga: the days most frightening crevice,Robin killer or discovering the Widmeyer, beautiful landscapes of Hawaii, the Science Club ex- perienced a very busy year. Dr. Ben Huddle spoke and gave a demonstration entitled ttA Chemical Magic Showft Dr. Steve Chalgren described the AIDS virus, and Dr. Bob Roth explained uThe Effects of Caffeine on the Body. Science Club members visited the veteri- nary school at Virginia Tech, the Smithsonian Institution, and the National Zoo in Wash- ington DC. The club also looked forward to a trip to Hawaii over the summer. Dr. Rebecca Ross, the club sponsor, took many of the young scientists on a hike to Tinker Cliffs on the Appalachian Trail. They studied the wildlife and vegetation of the area. Cleve Fisher Bryan Brooks, and Andy Law take a break in climbing Sticking together Careful not to lose their balance, members of the Science Club totter above a rushing stream before they reach the safe, hard. earth 0n the edge of the creek. Science Club e 143 Ashley Sheets ing with money, A lasers, clothing, and politics Helping The Mentor Apprentice- ASSiStingFPa'iem ship Program, in which 1n exercxsmg her . leg with ankle students worked w1th weights, Melanie mentors with similar in- Turner works in the physical ther- terests, allowed the students EPW room at to assess tentative career eWIs-Gale. . e chonces. Some of the future professionals chose unique occupations to study and learn. Lee Thomason, interested in the production and use of lasers, built and operated his own laser with the help of his mentor. The market- ing program employed a large number of students. They put in parttime hours at local stores an learned techniques useful to the marketing of clothing and other items. The students also investigated law, politics, accounting, and even mortuary science. When asked if the program provided him with a worthwhile experience Lee replied, uThe programts really great and it helps us decide what we want to do in the future. Cleve Fisher A leg up Working in the Mentor Program at Lewis-Gale Hospital, Melanie Turner instructs a patient on her rehabilitation program for her injured leg. Melanie was one of the many Stu ents who explored possible careers in the program. 144 - Mentor Apprenticeship Program Ashley Sheeb E ggspectant During homeroom, Lon' Miller and Mrs. Debra Swecker hurry to hide Easter eggs before first period starts. Students were kept out of the room until the eggs with math problems in them were hidden. Enlightening Mrs. Carole Billings foregoes using a screen by projecting algebra roblems onto the wall instead. ost math teachers used an overhead projector at one time or another. , ,, win? 3hr WM 'nmu yam mi ml Wk Mary Ann Ehlshlagu A little lecture During seventh period, Mrs, Sue Harris lectures to her somewhat small government class. E s ectant Loriggdi ler places an egg precari- ously on the edge of an open locker, being careful not to let it fall. Toni Meore Psyched u Darlaine Cou ter and Tracey Gray participate in a group discussion in their psychol- ogy class. Kim Zawacki Ilaga Despite the Easter eggs and ornaments, one wondered The state mandated the knowledge of formulas, theorems, cultures, and gov- ernmental principals, but the unusual and creative things made the necessary classes a little bit more bearable for students. Some math classes released a little pre- Chn'stmas energy by using the skills they,d learned in class to plot seasonal designs on graph paper. Mrs. Sandra Fergusonts geometry classes created Christmas tree oma- ments of card board and wrapping paper in the form of geometric solids. Mrs. Debora Swecker's classes were treated to an Eas- ter egg hunt the day before spring break. Hidden inside each plastic egg were two jellybeans and a problem to work for credit towards a m Math and Social Studies e- 145 Toni Moore 5 this necessary? homework grade. More fun for most than finding the eggs though, was hiding them for the next class in places like the pencil sharpener and on top of the intercom. A more serious way to apply knowledge was the regional mathematics con- test at Virginia Western Community College. Forty- three Cave Spring students participated in November, with eleven of them winning certificates. Trenor Williams and Tofer Chagnon placed first in their separate divi- sions, and the school placed second over all. Social studies students applied their knowledge in a different way. In April, 16 Advanced Government stu- dents traveled to Virginia Military Institute to take part in a model of the United Nations Security Council. Students became the mock delegates of countries in the UN. and were faced with dilemas that had to be resolved. Other students of the same class took part in Roanoke County Student Govern- ment Day in May during which they took the places of local elected officials. Mary Ann Ehlshlager Shapely A sophomore eometry class listens as Mrs. Kelly herrill explains how the length of the hypotenuse of a tn'angle affects the lives of American teenagers. Knee! deal While bein re- vered by the tin 3i slaves, master ll Stacy Lazurri su- l pervises their l morning exer- i cises. The slaves i came in at 8 am. i to squirm, sizzle, and dance under their masters di- rection. '1 ii ll When a hat is a sombrero, a bedsheet A tourist entering a foreign country requires a passport. The same holds true for the foreign language clubs. A student voyaging into a club is required to pay his dues one way or another before becoming a member. The foreign language clubs took different roads to success. As if taken from a page of The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, the Latin club, usually an active, vocal group, got off to a rocky start. A number of Latin students who had been club members in junior high school didnit participate in the annual slave sale. The Slave Week initiation was less than enthusiastic. Sophomore Heather Lange summed it up, tilt would have been a lot more fun if more people had partici- pated? The club still raised $436.50, most of which went to a scholarship. The club officers got busy and clarified the by-laws so that, in the future, any member of the high school Unzi ped lips Sharirf; their holiday spirit, members of the French Club sing popular Christmas carols to the residents of a local nursing home. Afterwards, they continued their fellowship at Ferrols. 146 .. Foreign Languages club would be required to go through initiation. Despite the fact that there was a shortage of slaves, the old members amused them- selves by ordering the unfor- tunate ones to perform em- barrassing acts. Heather, who won the slave sports- manship award, commented, ill felt it was a bit degrading, but the thought of being a slave owner next year kept me goingfi Rebounding, the Latin Club soon found success with its Christmas caroling at Liberty House Nursing Cen- ter. After coming in early to practice, the club members displayed their vocal talents as they sang such tunes as tiSilent Night, Holy Nightli in Latin. Following the traditional flow of activities, the Spanish Club enjoyed the same success as in the past. From the Day of the Dead party at Halloween to the Christmas party at Chi-Chils, the club enjoyed feasting on Spanish foods such as enchiladas and is a toga, and a cap is a beret, you know ou're in foreign territory tacos. The earthquake victims in El Salvador were benefici- aries of the Spanish Clubls holiday spirit as $100 was donated to the International Red Cross to help those in need. The French Club also took part in the Christmas season by caroling at a retirement home and then partying at Ferrds later that night. One might ask, thhy did the French Club have a party at an Italian restaurantT Club member Eric Baldwin answered, tlBecause I didnit want to eat snailslii They also sold MSLMls, raising $200 for scholarships, field trips, and parties. Using $835 from the clubs treasury, the German Club planned many exciting activities in the second se- mester when they began to meet more regularly. Cleve Fisher S S i 3 g i Julie Willcox eaching ; methods E 2m galore! Repeat after Some people think that Brian Keg : the clicking of a computer second e'a, should only be in the Key- Spanish Sm em. boarding classroom, but Mrs. reads his . . textbook as the Jewell Field surprised many 61655 Practices students by using computers Pronumanon' in the study of Latin. Fill-in- the blanks programs drilled syntax and vocabulary. These programs brought this seemingly dead language to life, but David Estep argued, HJust because ifs not spoken doesnt mean itis a dead languageW Spanish, though, was a lot noisier. Because Spanish was a language to be spoken, classes focused on pronunciation. Lynette Henry said, uWe get a Spanish station on our satellite dish, and I like to just sit down and try to figure out what theytre saying. Other students ene joyed being able to talk to their siblings or friends without their parents being able to un- derstand. Mary Ann Ehlshlager Back to the future Mrs. Jewell Field instructs Latin 3 student Anita Seth in an exercise on one of the computers used in class. Mrs Field, with the help of her husband, provided and programmed Toni Moore four computers which were used to study the ancient ? language. Kneel Deal While being revered by the Latin slaves, master Stacy Lazzun' super- vises their morning exercises. The slaves came in at 8 a.m. to perform under their mastersi directions Float to the top Stacy Lazum', Ellen Bradley, Jenni- fer Hudgins, and Bill Martin work in- dustriously on the Latin Club float in order to get it ready for the homecoming parade. me Ann fhlahlager Foreign Languages A 147 Fri ht n1 ht Arthub mergibers Ward Dawson, Susan Cox, and Chuck Stanley stalk hospital corridors on Halloween. Ram,s Knight out e All-Knight Diner Art Club float, Leigh Wil- liams, Kelly Fisher, Nancy Mosebach, Jon Danis, and Chuck Stanley display the menu for the evening during the Homecoming parade. They were just showing off, all of them. They got up in front of crowds, or simply posted it on the walls. Between the Olympics of the Mind teams and the Art Club, there was quite a show. Practice paid off for Olympics of the Mind teams as Cave Spring placed first and third in the March competition at Roanoke College. Members of the six teams practiced daily after school to participate in such categories as Poetic License, Decision Structure, Omer to the Rescue, and Chain Reac- tion. Team members solved mind boggling problems, or even did a parody of a classic poem, enacting it onstage and often composing their own music. After competing in the initial performance, in- dividual teams were in- terviewed. Points for the in- terview and for the perfor- mance were totalled for the final score. Between artistic endeavors and Olympics of the Mind, Several Art Club members also received awards for their efforts. President Chuck Stanley won a $150 first place award in Roanokets annual AAUW art shows youth division. Honorable mention went to Leigh Williams and Wendy Witch- ger. And yet, the Art Club did more than just compete. From the All-Knight Diner Homecoming float to the April Easter egg workshop, members busied themselves having fun serving the community. f In the fall, Art Club members painted faces at the Penn Forest Elementary School Carnival and later at Cave Spring Baptist Church. On Halloween, the members themselves dressed up, carved pumpkins which they took to patients at Commu- nity Hospitalis Cancer and Childrenis wards, and later celebrated at Pichds. At Christmas members 148 e Art Club, Olympics of the Mind Toni Moore ll they did was show-off labored over wreaths that had been ordered at a previous craft sale, then went ice-skating at Lancerlot in Vinton. After skating around on the cold ice, they jour- neyed to the Market Square building to see the Christmas tree displays and to eat dinner. Things warmed up a bit in March as Art Club members finished up the painted signs for the visiting self-study committee, which visited in early April. The colorful signs, sporting the names of the schools departments, were hung at various points around the school to help identify the classrooms. The Art Club held its annual Easter Egg Workshop in April and helped the children of faculty members decorate the eggs. Indeed, the Art Club and the Olympics of the Mind teams had good reason to show off. Ashley Sheets Chain Reaction Front row: Mrs. Bonnie Kelley Scott Chandler, Sharon Lambert. Back row: Shannon Casey, Patrick Cooley, Becky Hall, Robyn Puffen- barger. Poetic License Front row: Ms. Claudia 6291;: Diana Flett Second row: e Wise Sharon Lambert. H9313, Lange Back row: Jennifer Melanie Turner Toni Moore Dectsion Structure reigef font row: Mrs. Elizabeth Lemon, Am 'aorme Marraccini, Second row: Jim galhajcu en Gn'nspun, Trenor Wil- Bake! 'fmf, Back row: Steve Hutton, U! thorchak, Todd Pruner, Omer to the Rescue Front row: Mrs. Elizabeth Lemon, Bill Martin. Second row: Mike Richardson, Chn's Edillon, Steve Brandtner. Third row: Bob Babst, Mike Allen, Randy Corbini Back row: Jay Henderson. Omer to the Rescue Front row: Mrs. Elizabeth Lemon, Scott Hammond. Second row: Jack Renick, Karen DeAlmeida, Ashley Williams. Third row: Mike Boehling, Mike Christley, John Boehling. Back row: Tony Pilcher, Pam Kosko. Bob Tavenner Toni Moore Toni Moore ommercial art, frogs, and shows of independence From making movies to making money, the art classes were into everything; including painting, drawing, crafts, ceramics, and commercial art. A new first in the art Close up Art student Brent Mabe works on his commercial art design in Mrs. Carrts seventh period class. department was an Independent-study Art class. Chuck Stanley, Wendy Witchger, Toni Moore, and Mary Beth Waters wrote a letter to the school board explaining the reasons why they wanted the class. The class members completed an average of 30 pieces during the year, featured in a December art show in the Library. They exhibited paintings, drawings, ceramics, and calligraphy, some of which were sold. Mrs. Pat Carfs Commercial Art class made a video as a class project. Melanie Richardson produced a video, called uJen'miah was a Bullfrog. Miniature clay figures of frogs and fish were the stars of the show. Craft classes made candles and baskets, while painting classes stretched their own canvas to paint on. Introduction-to-Art classes made plaster sculptures, and drawing classes learned the basics of contour and shading. Whether drawing, painting, or sculpting, art students put their creativity to work. Kim Zawacki B atikini Troy Reimer and Damien Ames paint hot wax on T-shirts in Introduction-to-Art classi Art Classes e 149 P. e Pa, alias Matt Wil- kerson, scoids Sany, Alice Wal- dron, on stage during rehearsal for iilt's Cold In Them Thar Hills. Teamwork Cast members Peter Morgan, Todd Huffman, and Lee Thoma- son discuss their roles with director David Graham during rehearsal for HThe Lot- tery. Speaking out and acting up, they were front of a crowd In front of a podium, by the telephone, and near the invisible rocks, they were in- deed outspoken. Between going to regionals and going to the auditorium, the foren- sics team and the Drama Club made themselves heard. The eight forensics team members traveled to Rad- ford University in February for the district competition. iiThere was not a lot of hos- tility, and the other people on other teams had sugges- tions, said Ricky Viar, who won first place in boys original oratory. til wasnit as nervous as I thought I would be. The pressure evaporated at the podium? Ricky Viar, Robin Widmeyer, and Amy Oehlschaeger won top places at Radford and went to Manassas in March to compete in Regionals. The Drama Club had a three-for-one sale: three one-act plays in one evening. The Forensics Team Front Row: Amy Wise - Humorous Dramatic Interpretation, Denice Dresser - Girlst Poetry, Ms. Edrie Bays e sponsor. Second Row: Robin Widmeyer e GirlsT Original Oratory, Chris Koon e Boys' Poetry, Ricky Viar e Boys' Original Oratory, Amy Oehlschlae- ger- Girls' Prose. Back Row: Mike Guilfoyle e BoysT Prose. 150 - Drama Club and Forensics Team Ashley Sheets In early May, the casts of iiSorry, Wrong Number, iiThe Lottery,H and ttltis Cold In Them Thar Hillsii pooled their skill and their props to present the plays. Alex Hall of iiThe Lotteryii said, til tried out for the play because John Morris ta Drama Club officert was giv- ing me a ride home from school. Referring to David Graham, director of itThe Lottery? Jan Dillon said, til wanted to do the play because David was directing it. Several people appeared in two, even three plays, spending five afternoons a week at practice and staying at school until late evening the week before the play. But the actors were not the only busy ones. Several Drama Club members did make-up, while others changed scenery to help the final performance go smoothly. Ashley Sheets mxrxxgmw ; s srwwxxWxxmw . mms w Ms xxx NW thwWW W .. E 5 $ t- .D :8 gifkfgggg'wygpwm - .wxn', .. , -, Ashley Sheets Staged up During rehearsal for uItts Cold In Them Thar Hills, Mark Snedegar, Alice Waldron, Matt Wilkerson, and Wendy Warren practice without set, props, or costumes. D irect action During practice for ttThe Lottery, directors David Graham and Blair Lovem compare notes. aw Dantzler H ead of the class Practicing the presentation of her speech before the Radford forensics meet, Amy Wise stands before her team mates Funny ace Drama Cub members in disguise parade down Chaparral Drive dur ing the Homecoming festivities as the Glasseater. Kim Zawacki Ashley Sheets Ashley Sheets Ashley Sheets f computers, contests, and the big byte Group It was a terminal illness: Discussinga they worked on them, P'Wamming played with them, and problem, Mrs. LibbaLemon learned about them. talks With an Computer Science students Schenkel and . . Greg Thompson. spent most of thetr hme at the terminal, learning the lan- guages of computers and the basics of programming. Computer Science I and II were semester courses, while Computer Science 111 lasted the entire year. ttlfs a class in the sense that you go in and you do stuff, but its a club in the sense that you do it the way you want to do it and get into things you wouldn,t ordinarily get into in a class,H Bill Martin said. Students also had an opportunity to participate in a programming contest sponsored by the American Computer Science League. Bill Baker, Mike Kimble, and Shannon Casey had perfect scores, while Bill Martin was one point behind. uIts a challenge to do some of these programs because they are really a pain? Bill said. The school tied for first place in the country with another school from New Jersey, and the top team members went to Fairfax for a final competition in May. Ashley Sheets Typed up In their Computer Science Ill class, Matt Wise and Bill Martin work on their programs. Computer Science - 15 Bob Lee 152 e Careers Role reversal Filming a coma mercial advertis- ing Vocational Education Week, a camera man fr 0 m W S L 8 Channel 10 fo- cuses on David Bailey and Mela- nie Richardson as they bake a cake for the camera. 8 mall change At the DECA supply store in the cafeteria, Jason Beheler makes a sale to Robert Carter, With men doing the cook- ing and women leading the masses, the career clubs were definitely different. DECA chapter officers, with district vice-president Susan Rodgers officiating, took their pledges at the Sheraton Airport Inn during a September training pro- gram, and met later on with the district during the Fall Conference at Virginia Tech. Audra Amette, FHA dis- trict chaplain, led the open- ing prayer at activities such as the fall Federation meeting, where member clubs sold crafts and baked goods, with proceeds going to Camp Easter Seal. FBLA sold about $1800 worth of candy, with the proceeds going towards scholarships, and funding the trip to Washington, DC, in March. Meanwhile, DECA actually had its own store in the H 0t stuff At the Ronald McDonald House, FBLA members Amy Vest. Helen Conner, and Sally Hypes watch as sponsor Mrs. Julia Graves puts one Iaitldish, hot from the oven, on the ta e. It was a year of differences as the career Clubs explored he other side of the coin cafeteria, and while it earned very little profit, it provided good experience for the workers. For $2, AIASA members sold wooden locker shelves, which the club had made themselves at the beginning of the year. While DECA students generally missed school in the late afternoon on work co-op, in November they missed the morning and went to Tanglewood Mall. At Leggett, DECA members helped distribute clothes to about 500 needy children during the annual iiChrist- mas Cheerii program. The Cave Spring Club shared the responsibility with the DECA chapter from William Flem- ing. The Christmas party lasted the entire school day at FHA Open House. The club sold crafts and baked goods made by the members, with Aehlev Sheets all of the proceeds going to itToys for Tots? McDonaldis might have served lunch to the FBLA, but the FBLA served dinner to the Ronald McDonald House. Members cooked a Christmas dinner for the guests, then went back in January and February. Marketing students visited Valley View Mail for a district competition. The competiv tion was on three levels, with the winners going to the state contest in Norfolk. FBLA had its own contest at Salem High School, with 800 students vying for awards in business-related categories. Activities at the very end of the year slowed to an almost leisurely pace as many clubs banqueted at posh local restaurants, and students prepared for graduation and summer, Ashley Sheets Ashley Sheets L. 2 J3 C M D U 'S to D Take one Making a commercial for Vocational Education Week a WSLS camera- man films FHA members Billy Lips, David Bailey, Melanie Richardson and Melinda Tilley work in the Home Economics classroom. Stock Exchange In a side of Leggett not usually seen, the stock room, DECA members Brandi McGuffin and Susan Rodgers help two youngsters choose from an array of Clothes. Mary Ann Ehlshlager ore than work, it's a labor of love for life D r awing UP iiBut why do we have to Jesse . , Blankenship learn this? It 11 never help me 393:3? 21,25 in the future!n students often Tegmical wailed when taught something Drawing class on . new in an academic class. i an assngnment However, career classes of- , fered a more practical ap- 3 5i proach for some students. They taught skills it that were necessary to all students, college- bound or not. Jodi Daner said, i1 took Marketing because thatis what I want to major in in college. But some students planned to go straight into the work force, or enrolled in a career class just to help them in their school career. Randy Gar- land said, til enrolled in Keyboarding just so I 5 can type my term papers.n 1 3 Learning to cook delectables in Home Economics was a motive for others. Students . had a chance to compare their confectionery 1 i talents in a cake-baking contest in the fall. , 'y Mary Ann Ehlshlager h ' Cheers Enjoying a glass of punch at the FHA open house are Jennifer Dalton, Karen Snider, Christy Burns, and Tricia : Heitz. Students exhibited their work to their parents, i h friends, and other visitors at the Christmas open house. t 1 Bob Lee Careers w 153 Ashley Sheets II on t.v. and in the center of the mall They spent the weekend at the mall. During Vocational Education Week, which took place in February, vocational clubs and classes from through- out the Roanoke Valley gath- ered at Tanglewood Mall and set up displays. The center of the mall was filled from end to end with computers, robots, eleciIical displays, whining scissors and curling irons. and even food prepared by a home eco- nomics group. But Vocational Education Week was just that: a week. During this time the vocational clubs and classes drew attention to their benefits through tours and public service announcements. In fact, WSLS Channel 10 came to school in January to feature the Home Economics and Business departments in a commercial advertising Vocational Education Week. M all bytes On iookers watch as a computer technician works on a program. Ashley Sheets Light up a life Demonstrating how a method of wirin makes the light bulbs glow, Derrek Patterson talks with a anglewood Mall patron at the Vocational Fair, 154 f Vocational Education Week Wheelies Aligning the tires on a school car. Mark Crosier and George Marsinko work with a piece of Arnold R. Burton's automotive equ1pment Hot wire In Electricity, Jeff Beckner wires a model house. Students learned vanl ous ways of manipulating electricity to make bathroom sockets safe and doorbells n'ng. Bub Tavelmer Bob Tavenner finger work OWMUlUgy students Christle geWW'H Tern Meadows. and a'qk UWWH prepare material for WW Mn Kiddie Corner Fouriyeariolds come to play one day at Vo-Tech, as Juniors Mary McConkey, Sarah Sterzingt Nora Nasta, and Tonia Sweeney keep watch, Bob Tavenner w. v '9! '2. Mark Crosier and George Marsinko watch a machine closely as they work on a car's alignment. Q 0min Between work and school, Vo-Tech students were They were everywhere: juniors coming in the morn- ing, seniors coming in the afternoon, people going to and coming from cooperative work programs, and others who just stayed there the en- tire day. Arnold R. Button VocationaleTechnical School had more than Horticulture, Cosmetology, and Auto Me- chanics. A student could take a complete course load with out having to go back to the base school. Most classes were small, both the academics classes and the labs. For example, the Health Assistants classes had a total of ten students. Students undertook some interesting projects at V0- Tech. Carpentry students built sheds for the county to house the 911 signal trans- lators, while Electricity students wired models of houses and Power Mechan- Buh Tnmmwr g and going ics pupils built trailers to sell. Horticulture students prepared beribboned carnations for sale on Valentines Day, the Child Care classes worked with pre-schoolers, and Cos- metology classes practiced cutting hair on real people. With everyone so busy, there was little time for socializing. The clubs pro- vided some opportunity. HERO, Home Economics and Related Occupations, had a regional proficiency event in February, and VICA, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, went to Pulaski in March for another competition. Other than that, the 310 students got a chance to come together at a catered supper in the spring and en joyed hors dtoeurves before the Senior Ceremony in June. Ashley Sheets Bob Tavenner That type During a typing, class, Michele Collins homes her keyboarding skills on an dSSIgnment Movin' on up Hang a ladder to reach the roof, Mlku 5pecht works on a small shed to: a carpentry protect Burton Vocational Technical School e 155 i Tune-up Before going on- stage, Chip Hud- son, Joli Hurst, and Mark Snede- gar tune up their vocal cords. 156 e Choir To win the hearts At both performances and competition, the Choir and the Knight Knotes gave it their all as they pleased crowds and won awards with their hard work. Applause and ovations abounded at the Winter Concert uOnce Upon a Christmas, as well as the many competitions in which they took part. Practicing every Friday morning, sometimes as early as 7:30, the singers used their music reading and learning abilities to profit from their short practice period. Heather Henry commented, iil enjoyed the opportunity to sing with a group of girls that had lots of talent and were willing to do extra work. The extra effort paid off as some of the singers were selected for Of others, they sang heir hearts out Honors Choir which presented a program at the 1986 Vir- ginia Music Educators Asso- ciation meeting. Joli Hurst and Jason Fields were among the 128 selected from a field of 604 coed singers. Many members of the chorus were also selected to sign in the All-District Chorus at Halifax County High School. In a special presenta- tion, they sang with other talented vocalists from around the area. Heather summed up the labor-filled and award- abundant year stating, The extra work seems satisfying after the performances when we feel good about the job we have done? Cleve Fisher One, two, three Leading the choir in song at the Wine ter Concert, itOnce Upon a Christ- mas, Mrs, Sue Giles directs the members as to where to join in with the music. Mary Ann Ehlshiager t's not the opera, but they still sing well Mary Ann Ehlshlager Down the Singing in a band, choir, Asthegfgi your car, or even in the opens their shower required a certain COME??? musical skill. Although some Ferris wa ks people thought of choir as toumriifgitiif nothing but a fun class, a lot $ was learned there. Students didntt just sit around and sing camp songs all period long; they learned about music. In order to sing well, students needed knowledge of music, composition, showman- ship, and many other things. Mrs. Sue Giles tied to provide this for her students in the atmosphere of a fun and relaxed class giving students a chance to learn their music well without the pressure of ordinary classes. Mary Ann Ehlshlager While Mark Snedegar pla s a tune on the piano, Chip Hu son, Joli Hurst, Lexi Haynes, Kristal Wright, and Shannon Fields practice a song before performing a concert before the self-study banquet. Le , n' ht, 1e Makjichg tgeir erfttrance into the auditorium, the choir prepares to step onto the stage where they performed the Winter Concert. Many of the choir members received awards for their skill. Mary Ann Ehlshlager Live and in concert Members of the Choir perform on stage in December. Dur- ing the school year. there were two concerts. Members practiced on Friday mornings as early as 7:30 to prepare t for the shows. t 5.. w tn 3 .r: 2 J: Lu c : st 3 A: Z Choir - 157 V g 9 F armer says In the band room, Laura Svec gives Todd Huffman a See-N-Say as a gag gift before the Stadium Reviewi Drill chills Chilled in the cold, Amy Rhodes, Stacy Kesler, Julie Willcox, and Heather Henry watch the score- board at the first Saturday night football game. The game was canceled Friday because of the rain. 1 58 e- Band Although it was hard work, they made the best of it by anding together The band sits, teeth chattering, bodies shivering, and frosty faces rosy red, with instruments clutched tightly in cold hands. With blankets covering their legs and gloves warming their fingers, the drill team members huddle for warmth. When it's time to perform, the band and drill team slowly rise as they get ready to open up half-time with their theme song Magna. In September, the band took top honors in two marching competitions, the Cougar Celebration of Pride at Patrick County High School and Franklin County Classic at Franklin County High School. In addition to football games and competitions, both groups participated in school pep rallies and marched in the Salem Christ- mas Parade. Band members raised $9,000 from sales of citrus fruits, pizza kits, and the Mil- lionaire board game. All money raised went strictly for g r. new music. The Stadium Review was held in November in the auditorium. Here both groups performed routines that had been done all sea- son, such as Soul Man, Letis Hear It From Me, Johnny B. Goode, Smoking in the Boys, Room, and their open- ing routine to Magna. Before the program, there was an awards ceremony which in- cluded gag gifts. Even though the band, drill team, and flag corps and long, tiring practices, to them it was all worth it. Laura Svec said, Practice was enjoyable tcontinued on p. 161i Toni Moore See-W-Say Laura Svec presents a See-N-Say to Todd Huffman at the gag gifts ceremony for his ability to make animal noises Other senior band members received gifts and senior male members each received a cake from the drill team. Blow by blow While marching, Joel Svec plays his trombone at band camp. Band camp was held for five days in early August at Ferrum College with bands from many local schools present. ' ,2 A step above Debbie Conn and Russell Nelson . play a tune along with other band members during the first pep rally of the season. Bill Svec Toni Moore Mary Ann Ehlshlager usical chairs, a challenge or a showdown? Tootie flutie Concert Band members Tracy She prepared herself for the confrontation. She had Bond practiced long and hard and concentrates on her music. she knew she would emerge the victor. Was this a western style showdown? An Olym- pic competition? Not quite! Just a typical challenge for seating in the Sym- phonic Band. Students were seated according to skill, with first chair the best. When a student seated lower than another felt that he was well- practiced enough and deserved a higher seat, he could challenge students higher than him. The challenge usually included the playing of scales and musical pieces as a test of skill. These individual challenges prepared students for group competitions. The band competed as a whole against other high school bands and students competed on their own for seats in the All Regional Band. Mary Ann Ehlshlager Blowing her own horn As Chris Brown quietly waits his turn, and Mr. Bill Svec listens carefully Debbie Anderson plays her oboe on stage, The band spent many days practicing on stage, rather than in the band room. right before competitions or performances. Marv Ann Ehlshlager Band e 15. Wendy Moms assing notes, playing pieces, and performing Composed Symphonic band student, Lynn Bangle directs a flute practice. Flutist performed for a Kiwanis Christmas meeting. Most students considered a fun class to be an easy one. Although there were no desks, and the rumble of students chatter was often heard, band class was not thought of as easy. Students averaged 30 to 40 minutes of practice every night. Senior Todd Huffman said, ttltts not really work if you like it. 80 students took the class seriously. Band captain Mark Snedegar commented, hltts important to know your part if youtre called on. Unlike in some classes, here, you have a lot of responsibility. Band director Mr. William Svec taught three band classes: Symphonic Band, Concert Band, and Music Theory. The Band classes played various pieces while the seven member Music Theory class studied composers, dif- ferent kinds of music and how music was written. Mary Ann Ehlshlager and Kim Zawacki Drummer boy Percussion players, Randy Jamison, and Patrick OtNeill concentrate on the music during band practice. The con- cert band occasionally practiced in the auditorium to prepare for concerts Mary Ann Ehlshlagvr 1 60 e Band Step by step Marching flag corp members. Margaret Hale, Elizabeth Brown, Bryn Corbin, Angela Gillespie, and Jenifer Hale step in tune down Chaparral Drive while marching in the homecoming parade, Festive flutes Flute by ftute, and note by noteJeni- fer Younger. Julie Rutherford, Elee Beaver, Mary Moore, Lisa Crabbs. Cindy Hopkins, and Pam Russel play a festive of flutes during the pep rally before homecoming, WW W - Bob Lee David Dantzler Bharati Jain leads drill team mem- bers in line, to march along the road during the homecoming pa- rade. Kristen Napier said, ttThis was an experi- ence 1,11 never forget. except in really hot or really cold weatheri Debbie Anderson said, ttl despised the soggy feet from marching in the rain at band camp. tiAll in all, the band works well together, Laura said. tiThe band is like a big fam- ily. Most everyone gets along well together, and there is a special bond and feeling between band members. itThe thing I like best about the band is the people, said anding together cont. Mark Underwood. ttJust about everyone gets along with each other, and you make a lot of friends. People involved in the arts tend to stick together. Lon' Eades Road warriors Leaders of the pack, Julie Ruther- ford, Elee Beaver, Mary Moore, and Lynn Bangle lead the band to con- quer Chaparral Drive dun'ng band practice after school. Wendv Moms Sitting tight Listening for their instructions, Eddy Vangergn'tt, and Kerri Ross listen on for their cue before performing in the Stadium Review, Band w 161 Bob Lee Think sink David Squiers closely watches the level of water in the test tube that he, Robyn Puffenbarger and Julie Willcox use as they centrifuge DNA in an ex- tracum'cularstudy of genetics. Taking notes Mr. LaRocco reverses the usual roles as he takes notes from the lecture given by Mike Allen to an advanced gov- ernment class. The extra hours of work were all worthwhile n the long run Waiting for news of college acceptance was perhaps one of the most frustrating ex- periences of the year for seniors. Students who had enrolled in honors classes and advanced studies felt they had an edge in college acceptance, especially if their grades were good. Some- times, because of the seem- ingly endless hours of home- work, students wondered what crazy thought had possessed them when they signed up for honors classes. As PSAT and SAT scores, college acceptances, and Advanced Placement results came in, students were glad they had gone the extra mile. Senior Ellen Bradley said, ttl decided to take advanced classes because I thought theytd help me get into a bet- ter collegeT Junior and sophomores with less immediate college concerns, took advanced classes for other reasons. ttI took advanced courses for the challenge? said Lee 162 e Honorts Class and RVGS Thomason, uI just wanted to prove to myself that I could do it. Highly motivated students also had the option of attend- ing the Governors School for Science and Technology. Previously housed in four trailers behind Patrick Henry High School, the school moved to a brand new facility. Early in the year, Governor Gerald Baliles traveled through Roanoke, stopping to dedicate the new building. The Governor, Mayor Noel Taylor, and other political and educa- tional leaders spoke at the dedication ceremony. Housed within the modern building was a state- of-the-art scientific equip- ment including an infrared spectometer and an electron microscope. These high-tech instruments enabled students to study science, mathematics, and technol- ogy more intensely. Mary Ann Ehlshlager Mary Ann Ehlshlager Toni Moore Mike Stevens Write on Brian Key and Wendy Morris start to read and take notes from a new chapter from their text book. I n the dark Tad Fisher and other members of an advanced English 10 class review example paragraphs that Mrs. Gail Pn'ce displays using the overhead projector. Mary Ann Ehlshlager Ashley Sheets ' lack trucks Easter bunnies, and big chills Fitting It all started with a little Assembling black truck with people candles for the . upcoming wearmg black sunglasses. induction The honor Societys particip- ceremony, . . . Chn-stj Ergle atlon 1n Homecommg was busies ?terself on the start of an eventful year. JESSE Members held an interna- tional foods luncheon in November, but the big event came with the announcement of the new members. , ttl was really surprised because I had no idea that I was even being considered,n said Heather Henry. Like other choir members, Heather had to get back from the Christmas concert before finding out about the new in- ductees. However, the new members had to wait until March for the actual induction ceremony, which was postponed four times due to the winterts big chill. The Honor Society finished out an eventful year with a picnic. Ashley Sheets Look out Hanging the last posters on the Honor Society Homecom- ing float, Robyn Puffenbarger and David Squires wait for the tape. David Dantzler Honor Society - 163 They made history. From famous quotes to all kinds of statistics, the uKnight LetteriT and Accoladeii staffs worked hard to produce what the student body wanted to read. uThis is the hardest class I havefi stated Dan Robinson. The uKnight Letter staff produced the monthly newspaper with regular fea- tures such as iiSenior Spotlighti, and a uDear Clemmi, column. But what made them a successful pub- lication was their ability to have fun with the issues they discussed. The parody of Hunting Hills High, founded by the creative D.st at K- 92, developed into the theme of the April Fools edi- tion entitled the Hunting Hills Herald. Sponsor Mrs. Kristi Fry stated, til told them they could do anything they wanted as long as it was not deroga- tory or crude.H Ads for BMWis and a spring sports review of the croquet and yachting teams by Biff Ham- ilton and Palmer Woodrowi made the paper a hot item. After staff members wrote the articles and took the pic- tures, they pasted everything up into a mock layout, proof- read, and sent it off to the Salem Times Register to be printed. iTm usually crazy on those daysf said Mrs. Kristi Fry. The itAccolade staff had their work cut out for them too. The production of the new spring supplement gave students a chance to ex- 1 64 - Publications They wrote Letters and produced Accolades change signatures Divided into five sections; the staff had students work- ing in the subjects of student life, sports, people, clubsi academics, and advertising. Each student wrote articles, took pictures, drew layouts, and thought up headlines to name only a few of the jobs that needed to be done for each spread. Sponsor Mrs. Sandra Ferguson commented, tiltis difficult for the first year students to understand the enormity of this project and there is a larger percentage of first year students on the staff this year. Co-editor Julie Stasik summed up her job by stat- ing, tiltis really hard to keep everything consistent. Sing Ie file Whileg checking the files for a receipt Julie Stasik and David Dantzler give Lee Moore a earbook. Members of the uAccola e staff spent a week out of their summer distributing yearbooks. The right type Preparing their copy for a deadline David Michie and Wendy Morris type in the hallway. Staff members often worked before and after school and even on weekends to meet deadlines. However there were the fun times. The week long summer camp at Hollins College gave every one who attended the chance to put their creativity to work. With the deadlines met and most of the pages in to the printer, the staff let loose at the traditional year end picnic, held at Mrs. Fergu- sonis house. However, the year was not quite over as the co-editors and members of the student life section retumed to school the after- noon after graduation to fin- ish up the graduation spreads and read over proofs of the final pages. Kim Zawacki and Julie Willcox Getting the picture Kni ht Letter staff members Marc Burn e ,Steve Hutton advisor Mrs. Kristi ry, Wendy Warren Todd Pruner, and Scott Renk work on writing captions for some pictures. Toni Moore Kim 2.!thk Bob Lee Reading about it Preparing to send the ttKnight Let- ter off to the Salem Times Regis- ter, David Glenn and Rob LeFever proofread some material. Quill and Scroll Front Row: Julie Willcox, Julie Stasik, David Glenn, Todd Pruner. Back Row: Toni Moore, Ashley Sheets, Peter Morgan, David Dantz- ler, Lisa Stevens, Tracey Krupski. Bob Lee Bob Lee Julie Stasik anned heat and ballot boxes are the thing Group talk 1n the cafeteria, SCA members With elections to be held, Barbara speeches to be made, and BOWEggggmd meetings to attend, the work Thompson give a warm welcome to new student Alex Hall. was just beginning. When the new SCA officers were announced, the cycle of work began all over again. Students and faculty members mingled together while SCA members served a brunch to the teachers during the teacher work day. On October 17, the SCA arranged a sock hop to be held after one of the football games. Dur- ing the week of homecoming, a crowd of around 50 showed up for the bonfire which flamed in the school parking lot. Snow caused the cancellation of the winter dance on January 24. After K-92 disc jockeys made disparaging remarks about the school, bringing about numerous complaints, they put on a free dance for the student body. In December, SCA members encouraged students to bring cans for the food drive. They collected over 1000 cans. The SCA held a breakfast of donuts and juice for the top win- ning homerooms of each grade level. Lori Eades Line up Mrs. Naomi Gill, Amy Aker, Christy Burns, Aimee Grubbs, Lynn Stone, Mrs. Evelyn Jones, and Mr. Richard Tisinger help themselves to the food at the SCA brunch held on a teacher workday. SCA - 165 F i n gers at work The hands of Craig Kidd, Ashley Sheets, and Joly Byrd are busy at work as they prepare the relief map of Virginia for the blind. 1 66 -e Service PST! Wanna know a secret? Its a SADD situ- ation. The Key is to serve and support the school and the community. Raising bundles of money and hold- ing special events, each club donated time and effort to serve others. Putting in long hours, Key Club members helped with several fundraisers. The balloon drive for the Arthritis Foundation called llUp, Up and Away was a major project. Here students blew up helium balloons and let them go in the parking lot at Tanglewood Mall. During the month of November, Key Club officers organized a telethon for Multiple Sclero- sis with volunteers working long hours calling people to solicit donations. Every Sun- day in December, Key Club committee heads took a group of members to visit patients at Friendship Manor. Others wrote letters At the South Roanoke Nursing Home, French Club member, Wendy Pilcher talks to one of the patients during a visit at Christmas. U p and awag Key Club mem er Kara Mathis watches one the balloons as it begins its assent at the Key Club balloon drive Not all balloons made a lift off Rhlah rainy morning at Tanglewood a . Julie Willcox SADD secrets and World wide fashions were the to Santa and went caroling. They collected $135 for the United Way Foundation. They also worked refresh- ment stands and sold tickets for the Lancerlot hockey team. Mrs. Maureen Anderson began a new club called Professional Service Tech- nicians lPSTl, an organiza- tion formed to work with the handicapped. They made a relief map of Virginia for the blind. The map was built raised and puffed up almost like braille, so blind students could feel and understand the map. Several students visited the public radio sta- tion, took voice test and read newspapers over closed cir- cuit radio stations for the blind. Some students attended training sessions to help them better understand and learn more about the club. Others made flashcards, gameboards, and taped test- books for the reading impaired. Toni Moore ey to serving people paired. Each day before the Christ- mas holiday, Students Against Drunk Driving tSADDl put up posters in the front lobby, trying to remind students not to drink and drive over the break. They displayed a skel- eton next to a Christmas tree with unwrapped presents to stress, ilYou canlt open your presents when your deadfl In March, some members were in a prom fashion show sponsored by the Virginia Coalition Against Substance Abuse in the Roanoke Civic Centers auditorium. They wore fashions from Bridels House and Formals and Ronis Tux Stop. Notable personalities from K-92 and WSLS Channel 10 worked as masters of ceremony. Ending the year with a bang, club members partied. With some work and effort, they showed the community how much they cared. Lon' Eades I 47' 300' In October, Art Club members 3 carved pumpkins to send to the can- -1 cer units in the hospitalst Tanya gt Clemons prepares her pumpkin while Bn'an Ham's begins to cut his, Sorting it out SCA members Elizabeth Thompson Caitlin Osborn sort out the cans collected from the fall food drive. All cans were divided and sent to the needy families TonilMoore Ashley Sheets dding a new word success Show me They added a new dimen- Asggfftcfrrgx sion to leadership as they listened as Tina helped students develop himLfgrggtzgvgg decision making skills, and aschool auction learn to associate with the thatgsgggs older peer group. e10 p . In November, PLUS members visited the elementary schools of Penn Forest, Green Valley, and Back Creek. There they helped the students prepare for projects involving educational games. Other members worked in the special education program to help the children better adjust to school. Beginning in October, a program called New PLUS was designed to help new students adjust to high school. Those who were in- volved in the program hosted an ice cream so- cial before school began. The PLUS programs fulfilled a duty of bring- ing students of all ages together. While they played a part in social development, the members shared their interests with others and had fun being involved. Lori Eades Attention please! PLUS members Janet Cho and Bill Stitt try to get the studentst attention while helping them prepare fora school auction. dimension to the Ashley Sheets Service - 167 weating it out while others paint and sing Serve it u Some students entolled in Tammy KehJey an art class for a chance to serves a new relax during the day. Others Eigetgiriiemggi signed up for a music class, held between while still others decided to gym Classes' sweat it out in the gym. Students could participate in two elective courses, recreational sports and team sports. Recreational sports members took field hips during the year, including ski- ing, rapelling, and canoeing. The team sports class focused on team participation in group activities. Six girls enrolled in this previously predominantly male class. Mrs. Sarah Sink said, tiA IOt of the girls have been very good in what weive done this year. Of course, sophomores still had to take gym. Some new activities were possible due to the purchase of new equipment. The boys played lacrosse with new sticks. Rhythmic gymnastics, a sport incorporating turns, rolls, sways, and other dance-like motions with equipment was added. The girls used balls, ropes, hula hoops, and ribbons to mix basic gymnastics and dance. Mary Ann Ehlshlager Mary Ann Ehlshlager Tutu much Chosen to perform in the Modern Dance Show, Cassie Newman, Rene Mengerink, and Gray Royster perform their routine. Their dance, to a song by the Violent Femmes, portrayed a blister caused by sunburn and the ointment used to heal it. 1 68 e Physical Education Mary Ann Ehlshlager Circus act Having his picture taken by Stacey Lauuri for the King Cupid contest, Jamie Marraccini poses in an unique position as Trenor Williams watches. Computer fun Working on the Latin computers, Kevin Reger, Jeff Harrell, and Anita Seth find that the challenging ques- tions are also fun as Mrs. Jewell Field oversees their practice. . Toni Moore Toni Moore In a precarious position, Jamie Marraccini poses for the King Cupid contest, Parties! Gifts! Surprises! Perhaps these words summed up the best part of each clubis year - the fun side! Amidst the business, club members looked for- ward to the various fun- fulled activities where they could release their pent-up energy from the tough school day. v One of the favorite after- school functions was the ever-popular pizza party. Seemingly every club had at least one pizza party at their choice of restaurant. An ex- ception was the Latin Club, who did some unique activi- ' ties for fun. Despite being postponed for nearly two months, the King Cupid con- test finally got underway in April. Serving a dual pur- pose, the contest provided many laughs as well as raised money. Homecoming floats com- prised another popular item. Although they required work, the floats raised spirits for the Whether King Cupid or just plain pizza, homecoming football game. The caravan of floats and cars from the school to the football field was one of fun- filled craziness and mad an- tics. The fans felt ready to crush the opposition. Despite the drudgery and the hard work of getting spreads ready for deadlines, even the itAccolade staff found time for a little fun. Remembering sponsor Mrs. Sandra Fergusonts birthday and giving going-away parties for moving staff members were some of the few tree times the staff had. Of course, how could any year be complete without a Christmasparty and end of the year party? The ttAcco- lade staff as well as every other club and group found that there was still enough partying to go around with the Christmas and end of the year parties and outings at Ferrds or Pizza Inn. Even pizza deliveries to the school were not uncommon as Mary Ann Ehlshlager Toni Moore he clubs still had fun many of the OM teams prac- ticing after school ordered pizza from their favorite shop. However, parties werentt everything to many of the clubs. The FCA opted for breakfasts at Shoney,s and the SCA sponsored dances and directed the Spring Fes- tival. Cleve Fisher David Dantzler Stick up Before the homecoming parade, Rick Stone and David Weaver decorate the German Club float. The parade aroused the students, spirits for the important football game. Surprise While editors Julie Stasik and Julie Willcox laugh it up, Mrs. Sandra Ferguson opens her surprise birth- day present. Her birthday provided one of the rare free moments for the busy staff Fun :169 Despite the spring fever of sunshine, shopping, prom, and more sun, the clubs still found time for their end-of- Side by side the-year activities. O .the .mp F0 Bunnies, baskets, and Spain Chris White . and Wendy Myem Jellybeans would have made exchange their collections of postcards while standing in front of the R0 al Palace in Ma rid. the day for kids at the Young World Day Care Center. The day before, members of the Honor Society gathered at David Kageyis house to fill styrofoam cups with Easter grass and jellybeans. Dennis Bragg was even nominated to play the Easter Bunny. Fri- day morning dawned cloudy, and a mid-morning deluge cancelled the Easter egg hunt. David Kagey delivered the treats to the Day Care Center anyway. Kagey com- mented, uEveryone in the Honor Society was very co- operative and everything went smoothly until it rained and the party was cancelled. The Latin slaves had a little t break when the banquet scheduled for early April was cancelled due to rainy weather; But, in early May, Bird Watching; At the American laza in Seville, i Spain, Helen Wirt, Chnsty Getz, and Tim Helton feed the doves. 1 70 - Endings Kings, queens, jellybeans, and ravelling afar the slaves dressed in their togas and served a breakfast for their masters, while the Latin Club inducted new offi- cers. The Spanish students who toured Spain over spring break saw Prince Charles and Princess Diana, who were visiting the King and Queen of Spain in Toledo. They also got to spend three days on the Malaga Beach. Seventeen French stu- dents spent their spring break touring Quebec, Can- ada, where they visited mu- seums, went shopping, and ate gourmet dinners. During SCA elections, candidates campaigned for a whole week in April; The winners were president, Ken Grinspun; vice-president, Caitlin Osbourn; recording secretary, Shelley Hearp; corresponding secretary, Tammy Kelley; reporter, Angela Gillespie; and treasurer, Cleve Fisher. Lori Eades and Ashley Train wait In the Montreal train station. Leigh Bain, Amy Wise, and Robin Widmeyer make themselves comfortable during the wait for the train to Quebec, 7 JT ' w w w. m: iiuiniimm. igv, , I I . Post card ha In front of the 113598 Palace in Madrid, Spain, Tim elton, Christi Getz, Chris White, and Wendy Myers compare postcards of their visit. Candlelight dinner Cave Spring hosted a banquet for the self study committees Students from Cave Spring Junior High, Hid- den ValleyJunior High, and the high school served dinner to the 600 guests. Mrs. Elaine Shafer talks with two students who helped. Jennifer Allen Tracey Krupski Slave dance Dressed in their to as, Amy Oehlschaeger and Tami ickJe show their spirit on slave day. All slaves were asked to participate and obey their masters throughout the school day. Grass pickers Filling 5 rofoam cups with grass, i Christi unter and Melanie Turner prepare their cups for the Easter egg hunt sponsored by the Honor Society for a local day care center. Ashley bheetx Toni Moore ushing pens for portfolios and speeches iiWhat do you get when you have a mother with three daughters, and a father with three sons, and throw in a cat, a dog, and a house- keeper? The Brady Bunch. This was the beginning of Amy Morrist entertainment speech in the fundamentals of speech class. IiBecause of the large number of students, the class learned to listen as well as speak, and listening is just as importantf said Mr. Edrie Bays. The 28 public speaking students wrote and critiqued speeches to inspire, to persuade, and to entertain. Senior Amy Morris said, iiThe first speech we did was a personal experience. I was nervous for the first speech, but it got better. For a quiz grade the classioutlined their speeches, and then presented them to the class for a test grade. While public speaking classes practiced the basics of speech, Ms. Bays, creative writing class covered the basics of short story struc- ture, playsi and poetry. iIThe class changes every year. I am never satisfied with how I teach it, but it is my favorite class, said Ms. Bays, For the first time this year students put together a portfolio containing plays and short stories for personal future use. Scents S m e l I i n g h e r lipstick, Amy Burns prepares to write a descriptive paragraph for cre- ative writing class Kim Zawacki B rainstorm Creative writing students, Mark Peterson, Howard Shumate, and Bob Rogan brainstorm for ideas for creative writing class Members of the class kept a portfolio of their writings Creativity -e 1 7 1 A . rang. a .- Sign of the times In preparation for the visiting committee who accredits the school, David Farmer and George Meador hang signs over the lockers to designate the various areas of the classes. The administration, faculty, and students all did a great deal of work in the weeks before the evaluation. Sewing it ugT At the annual SA spaghetti dinner, waiters Jimmy Brannon, and Bob Rogan pick up some Cokes for the people at their tables. The PTSA collected the money for their scholarship from this dinner. David Dantzler agemenw David Dantzler to find it Add it up. and what do you get? The whole picture. And to get the whole picture, there had to be organization. Of course, not every- thing was organized all of the time. At the Homecoming game, the announcer misaddressed Princess Kelly Thompson as Kelly Turner. The afternoon the lights went out produced a raging mob of Bic flickers in the pitch black halls. When it began to snow on that April afternoon, the administration scheduled fourth period to end at 1 1:25 for those who had second lunch and to end at 1 1:05 for those who had third lunch. The procedure seemed simple enough except . to those teachers who had both students in second and third lunch. Perhaps the most frustrating was the daily 3 pm. traffic jam in the parking lot. Chaos was sometimes hard to avoid; but ifs all organized, and youTre able to find it in - Io-oixe x , Le, t9 7. I Tiaxw a dwlh xx xx Fralin Oil Company, Inc. Gasoline - Heating Oil Diesel Fuel e- Kerosene Bent Mountain Virginia 24059 James W. tBilD Fralin President Phone: 929-4540 131le Quick Stop Gas 8t Groceries Phone 929-4384 Bill 8t Rose Frahn Owners Hwy .. 221 Bent Mountain, VA Health care is a profession continually changing. Rapidly expanding. Providing you limitless employ- ment options and good pay. Offering chances to be constantly stimu- lated in your professional growth. To be creative in ytur thinking. To solve problems and make decisions thatnatter. . creating opportunities to see more real courage and human d every day than most people see in a lifetime. Roanoke Memorial Hospitalstaccredited careemhools prepare you to meet these opportunities, whether yalr interests lie in nursing or even specialties like medicaltechnc radiologic technology, surgical technology. nuclear medicine technology and radiation oncology technology. You'll flnd learning principles in the classroom And the practicing them in the hospital Will reward you withlthe opt tunity to make a difference in people's lives. The BIUERidge Mountains and our area's spectacular seasons will make you outside the classroom rewarding too. If you're interested in health care. the largest teachng ho: in Southwest Virginia is interested in you. To g, learn more, write us at the Department of w: .- Sikh Public Relations. Roanoke Memorial Hospitals. PO. Box 13367, Roanoke, Roanoke MeFlQr'lall VA 24033. Or call 703t981-7456. Your HG? :3; Om 1 74 - Advertising zative in yer sions that latter. And rage and hmn drama 1e. zed career $10015 can vhether yq ke medicalechnology, nuclear miicine .10 . laggrmm 1d then 1 you Withhe Oppor- s. The Bludldge ms will mt your life - .. H1 n-vxw panoke Mehrial Hospitals Your Heauls Our Life. Congratulations and best wishes to all present and fopmeh Girl Scouts from Virginia Skyline Girl Scout Council IWIIWIMWIIMNWM DE PAUL CHILDREN'S SERVICES Roanoke, Virginia 240141 Phone. 0031 989-7355 4502 Starkey Road . , mmmw .. GIRL SCOUTS ROBERT 8. BRANHAIVI, 0.0.8., LTD. 3840 Brambleton Avenue Roanoke, Virginia 2401 8 Telephone 07033 774-0081 E70133 772-2804 Robert 8. Bhanham, 0.0.8. Richahd M. Newton, JP., 0.0.8. Bhambleton Drug 31328 Brambleton Ave, 8.W. Phone 774-8308 Free Delivery Chahge Accounts Advertising 4 1 75 .. .toward new horizons Electric congratulate you on reaching a significant milestone in life's path. Now, new horizons lie ahead. We at General In the coming months and years you will move toward the vocation or career which will eventually become your life's work. Many of the decisions you face will be difficult. If you are looking for additional information about career. possibilities, General Electric can help. A series of publications to assist comfort' occemlloplbiqns you in finding the right career is available without charge. x $2 Write to Educational Communications Programs, :7. ' ; General Electric Company, 3135 Easton Turnpike, y i L Fairfield, Connecticut 06431, ' . - , 'I . and ask for publications which may touch on your career interests. . a y X l x 11756 iv o 9 Conghat l GENERAL$ELEchc c: tether SALEM, VIRGINIA C'BSS 3 An equal opportunity employer Tomy i l H Thomas Jarvis Licensed Optician Quality Service and Value 1976 Electric Road 703-389-1989 Salem, Virginia Professional Park Building I 4502 Starkey Road, Roanoke, Va. Phone 98991752 SlmDLU W D6385 Salon 8L Associates Uniform 81 Accessories for Men 6: Women Men,s Formal Wear Sales and Rental 9 04m 5 Uniform 8: Tuxedo Shop 3433 Ferncliff 366-1300 Tanglewood Mall 989-5261 Towers Mall 342-9461 1 76 - Advertising Compliments of Comfort Rest Waterbeds Tanglewood Square Celebration Station Brambleton Avenue '7 rest '; - ulations Star Bity Graduating or '87. Gleaners Tm Gp'n 2923 BRAMBLETON AVE. s.w. -:- ROANOKE, VA. 24015 PHONE 774-4713 .zEgsREALm Best Wishes From , ngsAstrsbieravzdgssw DrS- Gold, r Nussbaum, ii Abbott, Ltd. Selling Farms, Homes and Commercial gig Real Estate i ,4 M245$6E5$amni$amii$li 1:315:19 313:; W: g; 341;; 703-989-5257 Sharon Ruthenberg T222:ngievafszzioga'niiaer Realtor - 989-5566 Roan$B217V7i292 f854014 1 Advertising - 1 77 7 g ARDELL STONE School of Dance Ballet - Pointe Tap - Jazz 4340 Old Cave Spring Road 774-8136 or 774-4373 Member Of Professional Dance Teachers Association agan Shoe Service 4733 Brambleton Ave., SW. Roanoke, Va. 24018 Serving the Roanoke Valley for over 60 Years Our new name and building represent our new concept of comprehensive patient care. - Our state-of-the-art facility is designed for efficient care and comfort of patients. - An on-site physical therapy department enables physician and therapist to work together to aid recovery. - The area's only physician-based sports medicine clinic provides specialized care that helps return athletes to competition quickly - New procedures are improving patient access to clinical and administrative services. For more than 30 years, Roanoke Orthopaedic Clinic has been known for Quality care. As Roanoke Omae you can count on the sarmtsic for even more. Louis P. Ripley, M.D. Charles B. Bray, M.D. Lee w. Shaffer, MD. 1 Thomas E. Strong, M.D. ' George D. Henning, MD. Robert A. Pruner. MD. Robert S. Widmeyer, M.D. , William M. Mirenda, MD. 7 Thomas K. Miller, MD. a A Postal Drive at Route 419 Fabricare Center Coin Operated Laundry Professional Dry Cleaning 2502 Franklin Road, SW IDS CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! Equipment Today . . . For the Challenge of Tomorrow! A GARDNER-DENVER Egg MINING8:CONSTRUCTION 1700 Blue Hills Drive N E. Roanoke, Virginia 24012-8601 USA 47037 343-1837 Telex 82-9310 1 78 - Advertising Shoemaker HMS 1e phdans Best Wishes Class of 1 987 J. JENKINS SONS CO., INC. Manufacturers of High School and College Jewelry John W. Bilh Edmunds Representative 6601 White Stone Road Baltimore, Maryland 21207 Advertising - 1 79 CORRUGATED CONTAINER CORP. 7W YOUR PACKAGING SPECIALISTS SERVING INDUSTRY 0 BUSINESS SINCE 1963 CORRUGATED BOXES 81 DIE CUTS Specialty Cartons 0Single Face Sheets 8t Rolls 0Corrugated BuiIt-up Pads 0Tape 0Displays 0Stretch Film 0Protective Angle Pads 2Shrink Film For Rush Deliveries CALL . . . 7 74 '05 00 Eddie Williams Drive 6400 Boxwood Drive Johnson City Industrial Park Roanoke VA Johnson City, TN 703774-0500 615928-8191 . POISE Iteration ETIQUETTE MODELING hoppe in the man SELF ESTEEM Oak Grove Plaza Rte. 419 774-3405 Heather Mauck, former student of The Ferracuti School. if g 0- C I HOPKINS TRAVEL, me. The Personal Service People J06 Ta n g leWQd 342-2288 7 7 . Airline Tickets 0 Corporate Travel Program 0 W Groups - Cruises - AMTRAK - Free Flight lnsuvance 3117 Franklln Road, s.w. All Services 1 1 6-B Kirk Ave, S W. Piccadilly Square Are FREE Roanoke,Vlrglnla 24014 RoanOke, va, 24011 344-9678 1 80 - Advertising Fashionis root v IIHi! May I help you with something? I IIYes, Please. IIm looking for something very spe- J I cial. m0 ' IIAre you looking for any specific color, style, ' casual or formal? . , ' IIWeII, I,m not really sure. Let me explain I have 3 this really hot date, and I need an outfit that I will look great in - one thatIs not too wild then again not too conservative, but fun to wear. II have the perfect outfit. Follow me? That was a typical scene at Grassroots and The Glassboat. They employed four students. IIThe people at Grassroots help each other outf, said Sadie Heidish. IIMy boss, Lizzi Barudin, was an in- spiration to me. She started with one gift shop which has grown into two clothes stores and two gift shopsfi Sadie worked at Grassroots, while Elizav beth Thompson worked at The Glassboat. Eliza- beth said, IILizzi trusts my opinion, SheIs great! She now has me buying merchandise for the store. Just yesterday, I ordered dinosaur mugs and Godzilla T- shirtsf, Sadie, Elizabeth, Nikki Hickam, and Kim No more cookie C U tte r I 00 ks - - - Wingo all agreed that working at either Grassroots C re at e y 0 U r OW n or The Glassboat was fun combined with hard work. personal style at Roanoke,s store for progressive fashion. IoodMaII Valley View Mall H : ellodolly Sadie Heidish and Elizabeth Thompson put up a doll in The E Glassboat at Tanglewood Mall. Most of the time Sadie and EhzaA I beth were responsible for creating the displays for the store. Advertising - 1 8 1 NICHOLAS MUNGER INSURANCE AGENCY ' ROANOKE. VIRGINIA 504 23KB STREET. N. W NICHOLAS MUNGER 343-1551 tomorrows x k7 2w ; become k y todays . . . and future expectations become realities-graduation, a job. college. a home-you assume new re- sponsibilities. $ Just as we do. Because when customers need electric service, we are obligated to provide it. And we always knew that you and your classmates might one day be our customers. That's why we started planning for today ten years ago. so that we could provide electricity for the life- style you Choose. We hope we can supply elec- tricity for all your tomorrows. too. APPAM CHIAIV POWER Thank You At the Towers Shopping Center Fast Service Laundry and Cleaning 687 Brandon Ave, SW. Roanoke, Va. Phone 344-1648 3l20 Production Drive Fairfmld, Ohio 45014 6120 874-0625 OH I-800-582-2634 IN, KY. WV l-800-543-l664 WEINER'S HOUSE OF LUGGAGE 2 y 2 I COLONIAL AVENUE 0 TOWERS MALL O ROANOVE ViPGIMA 24015 LUGGAGE 0 LEATHER GXFTS O 170319850709 BUSWNESS CASES OTPAVEL GIFTS 09mm! qynzmm in the Grand Pavilion Across from Tanglewood Mall Virginia,s most elegant Furniture Center Open Mon - Fri 10:00am - 9:00pm Sat 10:00am - 6:00pm Top Row: Maxy Beth Wahsu Aimee Grubbs. Bill Stu! Middle Row: Ellen Nulwu Stephanie Crawford. MAI Underwood. Bottom Ron Steve Ewers. Bob Rhodw Kel$ey Goff, 1 82 e Advertising Wm? selecting us to photograph your senior class WJW Salem, Virginia One shot does ita With the scare of fiu in thel air many teachers participated In a program offering immunizations to faculty members Ms Doris Boitnott receives her shot from two Roanoke Countx Public Health Nurses while Mrs, Marguerite Briskey looks on Toni Moore LOOK YOUR TAN- TALIZING BEST. No Waiting 10 Modern Tanning Beds To Serve You More Efficiently SPRINGVVOOD TANNING SALON Cull 989.143l fur AxppuiIIinImIIx Corner 0i Rt 419 a BLIIIIlIh-tnn .Xux iII SDI'HILVXHNNI Pdrk Advertising - 183 Congratulations to the Class Of 1987 Lee-Hi Lanes 1830 Apperson Drive Salem, Virginia 24153 47031 389-0000 New and used band instruments Rental and sales Complete repair shop Music and supplies for all Instruments the Bandroom Brambleton Plaza 4212 Brambleton Ave, SW. Roanoke, Virginia ' 24018 703-989-8777 TRUST THE 1 Guaranteed for a f OWN your l - mufflers - shocks . - brake pads 8l shoes domestic c 1320 Williamson Rd. NE Roanoke 344-4367 3:500 DEPENDABLE EAGLE AUTO PARTS 1E1 Service Is Our Business Equmem and Supplies Farm and Industrial Parts and Supplies 4321 Brambleton Ave. SW. 774-1634 TOWNSIDE AMOCO 3763 FRANKLIN RD. ROANOKE, VA. 981-1042 Virginia Printing Company - fast copies - booklets 0 forms ' commercial printing 501-A Campbell Avenue, S.W. Roanoke, Virginia 24016 1 84 h Advertising MIDAS TOUCH as long as you foreign or car ,- comfort coils -MacPherson struts Custom exhaust tdual conversionst Complete Brake Service Tune-ups Side Pipes Work done on cars - Vans - light trucks - :ampers - mobile homes Computerized Alignment Computerized Tire Balancing VISA and Master Card FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Tanglewood Mall 989-0085 Congratulations Graduates Roanoke - Valley View 8- Franklin Road Vlnton - Radford - Colllnsvllle - Charlenesvllle w: W Kt t p e91 Jr: Qi e.- x. -. ,- n. Jennifer Gowan f I I? D ouble dump Helping to raise money for the prom, Rob Slemp and Torryea Brewer clean up the football stadium after the games. They picked up the trash, emptied the trash cans, and changed the liners in the cans. By cleaning up the stadium, the Junior Class raised $700 for the prom. t703t 345-7697 hh Advemsing - 1 85 Walley Wheel 81 Parts, Inc. Heavy Duty Truck Parts LE. Kingery 826 Shenandoah Avenue 1 ; ', MG. Kingery PO. Box 12711 g 2 V Office 344-5196 Roanoke, Virginia 24027 ' A PERSONALIZED SERVICE w FOR EMPLOYER AND EMPLOYEE u. s. recruiters 0f roanoke PROFESSIONAL MANAGEMENT CLERICAL SALES TECHNICAL We Recruit for Many of America's Leading Firms 981-1426 7 B West Campbell Ave., Roanoke, Virginia Owner Debbie 4 Garrett 186 4- Advertising K I 0 Hair Classics 0 1801 Boulevard 8 Salem, Virginia Q Phone 342-1034 Hair Stylists Lisa Elliott Scott Linda Sarvor 0 mm INCORPORATED Now 2 Locations to Serve You! 4000 WILLIAMSON ROAD 366-7651 CAVE SPRING CORNERS SHOPPING CENTER 989-8838 Western Virginia,s complete Photographic Center Cameras Photofinishing - fast Photo Supplies Advertising 8 187 l! T HE BEST COOKIES IN TOWN Up to $1,000,000 protection when you negc it most. 0 Between jobs or out of work 0 Finished with school 0 Retired early 0 Waiting for other coverage For full details ca Golden Rule A. Karl Ehlshlager c 703-982-26' Golden Rule Insurance Company TANGLEWOOD No cost or obhgatlgrl- MALL Haze:$4155333Z572nzzfatmgifsmszzgzw- 989-3821 ' BUSh-Flora Shoes Congratulations to 44Selling Sizes, Widths, Fit, and ComforP from your Since 1907 FRIENDS at Downtown Towers Mall 342-1955 344-7398 4310 Lee Highway Across from the Lee-Hi Shopping Center 188 4 Advertising MCDADE TRAVEL PERSONALIZED PLANNING SERVICE COCA-COLA 4 4WELL SHOW YOU THE WAY . g -AlRLlNE RESERVATIONS-TOURS-CRUISES BOttllng CO. I - EUROPEAN 84 ASIAN SPEClALlST - MULTILlNGUAL STAFF 7 7 4- 2 2 5 5 of Roanoke INTERSECTION OF BRAMBLETON 8L RT 419 3214 ELECTRIC RD, UPPER LEVEL SPRINGWOOD PARK r :LU, RHU 2H1 I W - Cave Spring Exxon Servicecenter w. F. lBillt Spencer Rt.-419 and 221 sw Roanoke, VA. 24018 Phone 774-4883 the Class of 1987 Trade-mark Q9 235. Shenandoah Ave. Roanoke, Va. 24033 l James T. McClung Jr. DDS. oral and maxillofacial surgery Office Hours By Appointment Telephone l703l 362-5900 6027 Peters Creek Rd. Roanoke, VA. 24019 Do it at the RAC The exercise boom continued to flourish, as students and teachers alike groaned their way through jogging and aerobic exercise. Some spent time in the luxury of clubs like the Roanoke Athletic Club playing handball, jogging, or sweat- ing in out in aerobic class. The tiRAC provided jobs for several students as well. Julie Willcox worked in the nursery while Sharon Carter watched the front desk. Danny Clemmow and Carl Rogers kept everything in working order around the building. ill feel ifs a great place to work because I can meet new people and make money at the same time, said Danny. Some students used the ilRAC to keep in shape for spring sports like track and baseball. Many of the girls just wanted to look good at the beach come June and were willing to put in the time and effort. Twelve on twelve Twelve straight hours of aerobic exercise would test the hardiest soul. Mrs. Kristie Fry tmiddle with McDonald,s hatl takes part in the aerobic marathon at the . RAC Mrs. Debbie Swecker also participated. x o 3 3 .9 .5 .1 g V mOANOK ATHLETIC CLUB WELLNESS AND FITNESS CENTER ln AssociationWith Roanoke Memorial Hospitals li Advertising e, 189 ACCOLADE STAFF. Front Row: Julie Stasik, Julie Willcox 1Co9editors1. Second . 1 Row: Christy Underwood, Tracy Krupski, Wendy Mom's. Toni Moore. Third Row: ; Lon' Eades, David Dantzler, Juliana Hauser, Jennifer Baker, Torryea Brewer, Jennifer Allen, Mrs. Sandra Ferguson 1Advisor1, Fourth Row: Mary Ann Ehlshlager, DeAnna Phillips, Leslie Sands, Susan Craft, Kim Zawackj. Back Row: David Michie. Jennifer Gowan, Ashley Sheets, Cleve Fisher. Not pictured: Jennifer Goodman. A.I.A.S.A. Front Row: Front Row: Jeffrey D Ton'an, Robert Elmore 1Co-presidents1. 1 Second Row: John Palmer1Reponer1,Joel I Dollarhite 1Treasurer1, Steve Martin Nice- presidentL Dale Broadwater Parliamenta- rian1. Back Row: Marlee Anderson tSecretary1. ART CLUB. Front Row: Mrs. Pat Carr 1Sponsor1, Chuck Stanley 1President1, Leigh Williams Nice-presidentL Susan Cox 1Secretary1, Ann Simmons 1Treasurer1, Mrs. Gabrielle Gatzke. Second Row: Ward Dawson, Elizabeth Brown, Sabra Lucas, Toni Moore, Andi Hodges. Third Row: Chuck Kennedy, Susan Prillaman, Lisa Brand, Melanie Richardson, Tonya Clemons, Margaret Hale, Mandii Key. Back Row: Mary Beth Waters, Jonathan Danis, David Kingery, Eric Shelley, Wendy Witchger, Marlee Anderson. BAND. Front Row: Holly Haddad, Julie Pickel, Lynn Bangle, Amy Wilson, Patty Sacco. Second Row: Lee Moore, Abigail Hudson, Paula Krueger, Margaret Schultz, Laura Svec. Third Row: Christie Curbow, Shannon Casey, Mark Underwood, Mike Boehling, Jason O1Bn'en, Abigail Pack. Back Row: Mark Snedegar, Russell Nel- son, Stuart Noell, Joel Svec, Hunter Webb, Becky Hall, Braden Miles. 190 - Index ACADEMICS ........... 138-171 ACCENT OPTICIANS ..... 176 ACCOLADE STAFF ....... 164. 169, 190 Adams, Chris .................. 81 Adams, Taylor ........... 35, 104 Adams, Tracy ....... 39, 40, 81, 104 ADVANCED CLASSES 162 ADVANCED COMPANIES ................ 182 ADVERTISING ........ 172-189 Agee, Shannon ...... 118, 121, 198 Agee, Steven ...................... 97 .I.A.S.A. ................ 152, 190 Aker, Amy ........ 5, 15, 37, 40, 60, 61, 81, 94, 101, 196, 201, 202 Akers, Byron 40, 119 Aliff, Greg ................ 81 Allder, Brant ..................... 119 Allen, Jennifer ...... 12, 32, 63, 104, 190, 205 Allen, Michael ...... 62, 70, 81, 141, 162 Allen, Mrs. Sara Lee ........ 132 Allen, Teague ....... 45, 46, 47, 119 Allison, Lisa ....... 67, 118, 119 Allman, Stefanie ...... 119, 197 Alls, Traci ............ 104 Alouf, Amy ......................... 81 ALTERATION SHOPPE ...................... 180 Altice, Joey ...................... 104 Amburgey, Shane ..... 56, 119 Ames, Damien ................. 119 Amrhein, Jackie ...... 104, 193 Anders, David ........... 17, 118 Anderson, Andy ............... 104 Anderson, Debbie 73, 119, 159, 197,201 Anderson, Drake 1 Anderson, Marlee ...... Anderson, Mrs. Maureen ..... 134, 167, 196 Anderson, Mike ................ 119 Anderson, Nikki ......... 24, 26, 119, 194, 197, 198,201 Angell, Jenny ............ 72, 104 Angell, Ronny ...... 14, 45, 62, 81, 194 Angle, Dwayne 56, 119 Apostolou, John ............... 104 DRUM MAJORS: Abigail Hudson Mark Snedegar. . ApggbeCRHIAN 182 Barbery, Michelle ..... 75, 111321, Elms QUIgK STOP 50 16724 Bragg, Dennis .......... 1833 104 gun: Egan ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 104. 199 ........................ in , , , 170 ', k 18515111118111611518611661183 Barbour, David 77, 78, 812, geman m 70,118 BRAMBLETON DRUG 13321-11112; 164, 195, 201, 20 BIOLOGY ........................ 142 STORE ......................... 175 BUSH-FLORA SHOES 188 4191918191151'861511565178 Barbour, Suzanne .. 26,119, Black,Tina .................. 81 Brancan' Mr. Mike 8. 14. 46. Bush. Mary ....... 62, 118. 203 . TUXEDO SHOP M1786: B k 5 197,198 13111611117211.1511 .......... 104 47,134 Byrd,Joly ...... 104,166,193, -Armstrong Allyson 35 104 13:11:12, 13151311 ''''' 81,198,194 31114122111, MIChene 183 Brand Lisa 2219818929 198 1 , , .. alr e ....................... 14 tt A t195, 198, 18919125021 gamEs, MEI; Agnabelles....119342 Blakenshig, Kn'ssy ...... 26, 60 Brandtner, Steve ------ 45, 104, c .me e, u ra ......... am art, res a ...... 1, , 119,197,198 197 199 202 Arnold R B n v 1941,1918 B 11 G E1ankensT111p,Jesse .. 81, 153 RCBBEgTS BRANHAM u on oca ona- arte , ary ...... evins, ina ........... 119, 197 .......................... 175 Technical School ........ 155 Bartollas, Kristin Blount, Kelli ..................... 104 Brannon Jimmy ....... 82 172 , 111111 .............................. 151 Barton, Jeff: ............ BLUNDERS ............ 16,17 Breedlove Bn'an .............. 119 Cabmess Christina ----------- 104 011111 CLUB ......... .148,190 Bartlett, Dav1d Bly, Greg .................. 45,119 Brewer Brad ...... 82 83 197, Cabmess1Kim ------------------ 119 Anherhults, Kim ............... 119 Bates, thnny Board, Dale ...................... 104 202 Caldwell Paul ...... . 83 104 Arthur, Bn'an ............... 81 Bates, K1m ....................... 119 Boehling, John ..... 20, 45, 81, Brewer, T011993 11, 20. 321 Cameron David --------------- 104 Arthur, Ms. Robyn .......... 134, Battagha, Kn'sten ....... 81, 194 198, 199, 201, 202 33, 54. 55. 104. 112. Campbell Karla ------ 104 193 Arth M k 137 Bumgardner, Elay .............. 119 Boehling, Mike 37, 81, 190, 185, 202, 205 Eanary. Dave ------------ 50 119 Ah us,M ar D: ................... 119 Bays, Ms, Edne ........ 78, 134, 196 Briggs, John 37, 70, 71, 82, anary M1chael tgy, rs. lana ..... 12,134 136,150, 170 Bohon, Derek ........... 56,119 202 Clerence ------ 50 51 71 82 Atk1rri15, DRaugn ........... 118, 194 BeachyJessamyn..104,198 Boitnott, Mrs. Doris ........... 24, Britain Laura IIIIIIIII 82 196 Canfield Carolyn Teresa 37 1251181118153111165 133 32:11,.erng 104193 B 1 .1 1341183 19711981201120? 01111112101811 110 1141 1981 1183 ........ Beande Sh en 35 119 Bolt, oy 81, 198,199 Brittle, Mrs. Jo Ellen134 Cannada 1151 33 1W134 Bear , Elannon.11.9...160,198 ot, Laura ..... 25, 81, 83, 93, Broadwater, Dale 118, 190 CAREERyCLl-isslgg --------- 152 893K950! eCQIIm'll 1 1 134 B 198 Brock, Greg ..... . 104 1531 ec , rs: am1 e ........... 0nd, Tracey ......... 119, 159, Brock, Kevin IIIIIII . 119, 197 Beck, Dav1d ...... 77,104,201 193,197,201 Bmokman Laura 104 CARPENTRY ------------------- 155 j Beck, Jim. .......... 38, 104, 201 Bono, Debbie ....... 31, 32, 38, Brooks, Bgyan Wj113'7'114g' 70' C915 Mlchael ------------------- 104 . Beck, Mehssa 27, 104, 198 104, 123,200,202 82 143 201 Cam MrS- Pat 11111111 1151 1341 , Becker, David ............. 77, 80 Boone, Jeff ........................ 82 Brown Beck 1 821 194 136, 190 :Babst, Bob ................ 81 197 Beckett, Chad .................. 119 Boone, Roger ...... 82 Brown: Ch,jsynj 11 1'g 1591 201 Carr, Richard Allen, Jr 1111 82, xBailey, David ........ 76, 77, 81, Beckner, Jeff ........... 154, 202 Boone, Scott .......... 119 Brown, Elizabeth 104, 161, C 11 Sh 13 . 83 152 153,198 Beeker, Jason .. ............ 118 Boone, Tommy 45,62, 104 190 200 arm 1 annon 119 EBailey Tracy 81, BEGINNINGS 104141 13011551117111 ......... 17, 45, 62, Brown Jusu-na 1041195 Carro111T0dd ------------ 771 119 Bain Leigh '''' '1'0'4170 199 Beheler, Jason ..... 119,152 118 ' IIIIIII 198 199I Carter,Jeff8....' 11111111111111 119 Baker An 9 15 119 Behrens, Michael ........ 59, 51, Bon's, Wayne ..................... 82 Brown Martha 104'195 Carter, Kan M1chelle 411 91 ------------- 70 81 194 Boteler Am ....... 66 67 104 1 11111 1 1 821201 Baker Angela ..... 60 61,104 B 1 V , 1 1 200 Carter Neil 75 119 Baker, 1311 ........... 69,81,151 Beistel, Brookes ............... 104 owen1ROb -------------- 561119 Brown Paula --------- 119 197 c 11 1R b 1'. ''''' ' 3 Baker, Cath1e ............ 81, 193 Belcher, Jennifer .............. 104 Bowles, Andy ----- 451 821 1149271198 a er, 2 ecca ynn 892 31161181. $111112? 1901139932 3213, Belcher, Le1gh ...... 54, 55, 6772, Bowles, Brett IIIIIII 24,77,119 Brown Rachael 111111111 1106316914 Carter, Robert ...... 74, 75, 83, 202 204 Bell Greg 119 Bowling, Eric ------------- 771119 Brumfield Steve ............. I104 104 1171152 200 Baker Jenny ................ I 119 Bell, Jodi, 104 BOWlingv Kmten 601611 751 Bryant, M's- Lynn ------------- 134 caner15ham 11 48 49 104 ,Baker Lisa ..... 104 5211' John '''''''' 81 11911971198 Bryant Steve 111111111111 82 194 1891197 201 Baldwin, Ala1n... .8 1197, 201 Ben Stevewm IIII119 Bowmam Barbara ------ 291821 Buback Cathleen ------- 55 72 casey18hannon Baldwin Anji ...... 119 1321050, 1411611113.. 1111 81,87,197 8711581198199 104 199 203 smnnei'9'0'193771221121'1250121 8313317121ESEQI'II75 119II1137I 322321, 12:15 ............ 17,113 323g, 841112811118 ...... 6270 11113 Buettgenbach, Valentina 1383; Cash, 19611918.? ........ 1119: 131 1 1 1 1971 Bennea Dee D15 : 11111111 30611115112311: ..... 1104197 3m, Mm, Am, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 134 8233111121533; ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 182 Baldw1n, Ms. Julie ............ 134 Bennett, Doug ............... 3, 81 Boy d, Yvonn ............. 20, 82 Burch, Deborah 77, 82, 90, Cavehdish, Dwain IIIIIIIIIII Baldw1n,'1'rac1 ......... 104, 199 Bennett, Dr Tom ....... 5,132, BOYS BASKETBALL JUNiOR 197 Edward ........................... 82 321133, 311111 ...... 160161 188 Berdeen Clint 1:315 581882183188K518411I' 5-56 Burch, John ....... 17,56, 111997, Egvgdisgh Tricia ............. 106 Band assgtxi ......... ,158:159 Berkdey M1ke'::::::::'5;53; 81 VARSITY .................. 56-57 Bum Em ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 119 55118101383895, 189 Band Officers ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 191 Berry, L12 ........................... 81 BOYS, TRACK ..... 70, 71 Bumley: Marc . 82 165 195 CaytonV Rhonda 106 EQEREOM, THEZ4U88H110844 328391;; 1:11am! ..... graglfordeaTia -------- 19$ Bums, Amy ...... 35 104,127012, Eggnog, Wgndy ................ 107 , ynn ..... v1 ...................... ra ey, av1 ................. . 11 160,161, 190,202 Biggs MrS Shirley ........... 132 Bradley, Laura 37. 82. 146. Bums, Karen ........ 12, 16, 21, 8381111111? ............ 82,199 BANQUETS ..................... Billings, Mrs Carole .. 17,22 . 162, 201, 202 37, 61, 82, 98, 153,165, 196, Chang, Kenny ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 120 Bannister, Deanna ............ 104 132, 134, 144 Bradly, M1ke .............. 82. 201 198, 201 Chapman, Genesis ........... 107 KNIGHT KNOTES. Front Row: Kathy Hurt. Second Row: Angela Gillespie. Sonia Tear, Ginni Sherman Third Row: Kirsten Graham, Karen Stn'ckler, Lexi Hanes, Joli Hurst. Back Row: Heather Henry, Lynette Henry, Mitzi Humphn'es 1Presider1t1, Laura Strickfaden, Pam Corn. BAND OFFICERS Front Row: Holly Haddad Sophomore Rep 1, Mark Under- WOod 1President1, Amy Mom's 1Secretary1, Julie Pickel 1Treasurer1. Back Row: Carol Cronin 1Libranan1, Dan Clabbers Nice- presidenU, Stephen Salmon 1Senior RepJ, Margaret Schultz 1Junior Repj, SHOW CHOIR. Front Row: Angela Gillespie, Amy Dowling, Joli Hurst. Second Row: David Griffith, Lynette Henry, Kirsten Graham, George Wilhelm. Third Row: David Gelmini, Heather Henry, Jason Fields. Back Row: David Sluss. Index 4 191 Chase, Deborah Ann ........ 41 82,194,198 Chase, Lisa ...................... 149 CHEERLEADING ....... 60, 61 CHEMISTRY ................... 142 CHILD CARE ....... Childers, Sherry ............... 107 Cho, Janet ..... 123, 167, 198, 200, 201, 202 Chocklett, Troy ................ 107 Choi, Pierre ...................... 120 CHOIR ................. 156. 157 CHORAL ......................... 193 Christiey, Da 1 Gray .......... 82 Christley, Mic ael 111111 45, 106 Christley, Page ................. 120 Chuises, Richard .............. 106 Clabbers, Danny ........ 64 65 82 191,194,202 Clark, Chris ...................... 120 Clark, Michael Peter 78, 82, 203 Clark, Stephen ................. 106 Clark, Susan .................... 107 Clarkson, Anita Katherine ....... 82, 193, 194 CLASSES .................... 25-35 Clements, Bill .......... 107, 202 Clemmow, Danny ..... 23,189 Clemons, Tonya Leigh ...... 82 1,66 190,198,201 Click, Melissa .......... 120, 198 Clingenpeel, Mr. Bill ........ 134, 199 CLOSING ................ 204-208 Clow, Heather .................. 120 Ciowers, Kn'sti Leigh .......... 82 Clowser, Amy Susanne ...... 85 CLUB ENDINGS ............. 171 Coates, Brian ................... 120 Cobb,AliceAshton.. 18,63, 85,101,109 COCA- COLA BOWLING, CO. .............................. 189 Coffman, Joseph ................ Cole, Bonnie .......... 107 1963, 194,198 Coleman, Kerry ....... 107, 194 Collins, Michelle ......... 37, 85, 155, 199, 202 COLOPHON ................... 203 COMFORT REST WATERBEDS , 176-177 COMMUNITY .............. 24-25 COMPUTER SCIENCE 151 Conduff, Elizabeth ........... 120, 97, 198 Cohn, Deborah Ann ......... 85, 159,194 Conner, Crystal ................ 120 Conner, Helen 52, 72, 106, 152, 194, 202 192 4 Index Conner, Todd David .......... 85 Cook, Brent ............ 120,198 COOKIE JAR ................... 188 Cooley, Patrick M. ,,,,, 50,85, 197, 201 Corbin, Bren ........... 120, 161 Corbin, Randy ,,,,,,,, 106, 203 Com, Pam ............. 106, 126, 191, 193 Comett, Dave .................. 120 Comthwait, Pam ..... 120, 193 Correll, Carrie .................. 107 CORRUGATED CONTAINER CORP .......................... 180 Corisen, Anders ......... 75, 83 107 COSMETOLOGY ............ 155 Coulter, Mrs. Alice .......... 134, 135 Coulter, Carol Darlaine ..... 85, 14,5 193 Courey, Mary ................... Cox, Justine ............ 107,197 Cox, Matt ........ 120, 197, 201 Cox, Robert Matthew ........ 85, 95, 201 Cox, Susan Elizabeth ........ 85, 149, 190, 196, 197 Crabbs, Lisa 120, 160, 197 Craft, Susan ..... 72, 120, 12900, 5 Craighead, Kim ....... 106, 192 Crawnford, Stephanie ...................... 85,182 CREATIVE WRITING ...... 171 Crews, William E. ...... 84,194 Cronin, Carol 35, 106, 19919, 1 Crook, Clayton ....... 120, 194 Crook, James Greg 37, 41, 50, 70, 85, 197, 201, 202 Crosier, Mark ......... 154, 155, 202 Crosier, Stephen .............. 107 Crosier, Pe ................... 106 CROSS COUNTRY ..... 50- 51 Crotts, Rick ................. 68, 69 Crouch, Whitney Cheri ..... 85, 197,201 Crowder, Kimberly Ann 85, 199, 261 Crowe, Karen 85, 192, 199 Crowe, Teddy Dwayne ...... 85 Crowe, Tommy... 62, 70, 71, 120 Cuccaro, Steve ........ 107,202 Cumbie, Lisa ........... 107, 194 Cundiff, Carrie Anne ......... 85, 194 Cundiff, Shannon .............. 56, 57, 120 Cunningham, Doug 16, 120 Curbow, Christie ..... 107, 198 Daigle, Ned ............. 120, 195 Dalton, Jennifer ...... 106,153, 198 Dalton, Jennifer .................. Daner, Jodi ........ 48,49,1280, 153, 197 Danis, Jonathan ...... 148, 190 Danis, Russell ................... 202 Dantzler, David 25, 37, 85, 164, 165, 190, 204, 205 Darnell, Page .......... 106, 194 DATING ....................... 45-55 Davenport, Kristen 38, 193, 197 Davis, Michelle ................. 120 Davis, Rainer .. 85, 193 Davis, Ralf ................. 85, 193 Dawson, Andrea ........ 45, 85, 193 Dawson, Ward ....... 106, 115, 148, 190, 199 Day, Brian ........................ 107 Day, Robert ............ 85 de Almeida, Karen .......... 120, 197 Dean, Laura ..................... 120 Deaton, Robert .. 120 DECA .............................. 152 DECA AWARD WINNERS AND OFFICERS ........... 193 DeHaven, Susan .............. 107 Delong, James iiJimmy 35, 85, 94 Deming, Kenneth ....... 14, 45, 68, 69, 85, 97 DE PAUL CHILDRENS SERVICE ...................... 175 DeRosa, Debra ........... 120 Dickenson, Ann .................. 85 Dickerson, Mrs. Judy ........ 134 Dickerson, Scott ........ 23, 120 Dickerson, Stephanie ......... 37 Dollard, Eric .............. 45, 107 Dillard, Robbie ................. 107 Dillon, Chris 10, 13, 14, 21. 26, 36, 45, 83, 85 Dillon, Debbie ........ 3, 12, 16, 60, 61, 85 98,201 Dillon, Jan ..... .. 1.06,150 Dillon, Kasey .................... 193 Ditch, Kristen .......... 120,197 Dodson, Shannon ............. 120 Donatelli, Lena ..... 19, 26, 48, 106 Doolan, Karen 65, 72, 106, 195, 197, 203 Dooley, Angelic ..... 7, 55, 120 Dooley, Eddie 11111 45, 47, 120 Dorathy, Darren ............... 107 Doman, Meighan ....... 4, 120, 198 Doss, Deanne ................... 107 Doughty, Brian ..... 50, 51, 70, 107 Douglas, Kirk ..................... 14 Dowdy, Shannon ...... 48, 107 Dowdy, Mr. Otis ......... 64, 65, 134 Dowling, Amy .......... 31, 120, 124, 191, 193 Downes, Brenda .............. 106 Doyle, Carrie .; .......... 120 DRAMA ........................... 151 DRAMA CLUB ....... 150, 193 Dresser, Denice ........ 85, 142, 150, 197, 198, 201 THE DRILL TEAM ........... 158-161, 193 DRUM MAJORS .............. 190 Dudley, Candy ...... 193 Duffy, Matthew ............. 106 Dunahoo, Jerry ......... 82, 202 Duncan, Margaret ........... 160 194,197, 201 Dunn, Erin ....................... Dunn, Leigh .107, 192, 199 e Eades, Lori ..... 120, 190, 198, 20 5 EAGLE AUTO PARTS ..... 184 Eakin, Roger ............. 85, 193 Easton, James .................. 107 Eaton, Christopher 120 Eaton, Jodi ................ .. 120 Ebei, John .......... IL. 120 Edillion, John ............ 107 Edmonds, Joshua ............. 120 Edmondson, Scott ..... 45, 107 Edwards, Mrs. Chris ........ 134, 145 Edwards, Matthew ............. 37 85,7 93 Edwards, Rhonda Suse ...... 85, 194, 201 Eggleston, Don ................. 120 Eggleston, Staci ....... 3, 61, 85 Ehlshlager, Mary Ann ..... 78, 120, 190, 197, 204, 205 ELECTRICITY ................. 155 Elias, Jennifer ....... 12,15 37 86,201 Elitharp, Ms. Toni ............. 134 Elledge, Christopher .......... 86, 201 Ellingson, Eric .................... 86 Ellis, Chris ........... 69, 77, 120 Ellis, Frank ...................... 86 Ellis, Jennifer 48, 120 Elmore, Robert 86, 190 Elswick, Wendy .......... 72, 86, 194, 197 EMBARRASSING MOMENTS ............... 16-17 ENDINGS ........................ 170 Engers, Tamarra ..... 106, 198, 202 ENGLISH ................ 142-145 Entrekin, Greg ..... 75, 86, 201 Ergle, Christi ........ 37, 41, 60, 61, 80, 86, 165, 197, 201, 202 Erickson, Ms. Diana ........ 134, 135 Estep, David ............... 35 5,54 120,147,194,,201 , Evans, Kimberly ............... 106 EWALD CLARD .............. 191 Ewers, Steve .......... 8, 14, 24, 42, 44, 45, 58, 59, 86,94, 182,194,202 EXAMS ............................ 117 FABRICARE CENTER ..... 178 1 1941 FACULTY ................ 132-137 Fanti, Mrs. Catherine ........ 132 Fariss, Annie ........... 120,198 Farley, Ellen ....................... Farley, Kyle ............... 33,120 1 Farley, Mrs. Joan .132, 141 Farmer, David .................. 172 Farthing, Samuel ........ 14, 15, 23,37, 41, 44, 45, 69, 86,94, 120, 201 Farmer, Roger ......... 107, 202 1 FASHION .................... 26-27 1 FAST SERVICE LAUNDRY AND CLEANING ......... 183 152 194 , 194 ..................... 169,194 Feathers, Craig ................. 120 VO-TECH F.B.L.A. OFFICERS. Front Row: Karen Crowe 1Reporter1, Michelle Maxey 1Conesponding secretarw, Leigh Dunn iPhotographeri. Back Row: Angel Smith iTreasurerL Ezra Taylor iReporteH. VO-TECH F. B. LA. Front Row: Karen Crowe, Michelle Maxey, Cindy McLaughlin, Angel Smith, Lois Meador. Back Row: Kim Craighead, Lorrie Stanley Leigh Dunn, Ezra Taylor, Carolyn Perdue. Feick, Scott ........................ 69 Ferguson, Denise ............. 120 Ferguson, Mrs. Sandra ...... 24, 134, 145, 169, 190 Ferguson, Tammy 115, 120 Ferguson, William 86, 193, THE FERRACUTI 194 SCHOOL ..................... 180 Ferreira, Omar ......... 77, 103, 115 Ferrel, Cindy .................... 120 Ferris, Amy .......... 86 Ferris, Angie ..................... 157 Fetherolf, Suzie ........ 72, 120, 198 Fetherolf, Libby ........... 86, 98 FFA .................................. 195 152, 198 Fields, Brian .............. 86, 193 Field, Mrs. Jewell .............. 14, 24, 134, 147', 168, 201 Flelds, Jason ........ 31, 37, 86, 141, 156, 191, 93, 201 Fields, Shannon ..... 120, 157, 193, 201 File, Kristine ..................... 107 File, Scott ......................... 107 Fischbach, Gillian 120, 197 Fisher, Kelly ........... 8, 37, 63, 8 , 48 Fisher, Cleve ........ 23, 50, 42, 62, 70, 120, 170, 190, 201, 205 Fxsher, Steve .................... 106 Fisher, Tadd ..... 77, 120, 1?, . 2 1 FLAG CORPS ........ 158-116915, Flett, Diana ........ 86, 93, 148, 196, 201 Hint, Steve ....................... 106 Flora, Elizabeth ............... 120, 197, 201 FLOWERS BY JANE ....... 188 Flynn, Erin ........ 86, 197, 198 Fogany, Sheris ....... 120, 194, 197 Folden, Mike .................... 106 Foley, Lynne ..... 86, 193, 198 FOOTBALL, JUNIOR VARSITY ................. 46, 47 FOOTBALL, VARSITY ................. 44, 45 Fore, Mrs. Suellen ............ 134 FORENSICS ........... 148, 150 FOREIGN LANGUAGES ..... 146, 147 Fralin, Jimmy ..................... 86 FRALIN OIL COMPANY ................... 174 Francis, Jennifer 37, 86, 95, DRILL TEAM. Front Row: Suzanne Kil- bane, Wendy Rowell, Bharati Jain, Joly Byrd, Neerja Jain, Ashley Ratliff, Nancy Gwaltney. Second Row: Rhonda Law, Tracey Bond, Beth Lippitt, Tonja Palauro, Jackie Amrhein, Susan Hawks. Third Row: Betsy Willcox, Bonnie Cole, Nicole LeGard, Kerri Ross, Amy Rhodes, Jennifer Hadley, Joli Hurst. Back Row: Candy Dudley, Kristin Geisler, Lynette Henry, Stacey Kesler, Kristin Napier. CHORAL. Front Row: Ginni Sherman. Heather Hess, Laura McCurdy, David Sluss, Kristal Wright, Kn'sten Davenport, Amy Dowling. Second Row: Kasey Dillon, Sonia Tear, Mark Snedegar, Dana Hanson, Angela Manning, Kim Proctor, Kathy Hun, David Gelmini, Angela Gillespie, Third Row: Shannon Fields, Lynette Henry, Kirsten Graham, Heather Henry, Pam Comthwait, Karen Strickler, Pam Com, Angie Fariss, Karla Campbell. Back Row: George Wilhelm, Joli Hurst, Beth Hunziker, Rita Showalter, Lexi Hanes, Jason Fields, Laura Strickfaden, Mitzi Humphries, DeAnna Phillips, David Griffith. D.E.C.A. AWARD WINNERS 8: OFFICERS. Front Row: Susan Rodgers 1President1, Billy Ferguson Nice- presidenn, Sadie Heidish 1Secretar 1, Tracy Bailey Ureasured, Brandi McGugin 1Histon'aaneporter1. Second Row: Nevin Jamison, Kimberly Waggie, Phillip Witmer, Michelle Lucas, Lara Hale, Vickie M ers, Ma Francis. Back Row: Clinton ray, An rea Dawson, Elizabeth Thompson, Chris Simpson, Bn'an Fields, Joey Lank- ford, Rich Maxey, Marc Kelly. D.E.C.A. SENIORS. First Row: Mr. Rick Hall, Mrs. Rob n Authur, Mr. John Oberlin 1Sponsors1. econd Row: Amy Perry, Cathie Baker, Angie Neighbors, Misty Mom'son, Nevin Jamison, Suzanne Wn'ght, Bruce Johnson, Lynne Foley. Third Row: Kimberly Waggie, Kealy Robbins, Tracy Bailey, Niki Hickam, Phillip Witmer, Brandi McGuffin, Anita Clarkson, Dana Paul. Fourth Row: Todd Moore, Sam Kosko, Cinton Gray, Andrea Dawson, Elizabeth Thompson, Sadie Heidish, Darlaine Coul- ter, Alan Tickle, Jennifer O4Connor, Dylan Barlow. Back Row: Bn'an Fields, Roger Eakin, Rainer Davis, Ralf Davis, Scott Harris, Billy Ferguson, Rodney King, Tom Viliborghi, Ben Grady, Michael Kimble. DRAMA CLUB. Front Row: Rob'in Widmeyer Presidenn, John Morris Nice- presidenU, Wendy Warren 1Secretary1, Mark Snedegar Ureasurery Second Row: Yvonne Boyd, Lisa Brand, Wendy Hall, Diana Flett, Andy Shreeman, Sharon Lambert, Heather Hess. Third Row: Holly Haddad, Carol Cronin, Denice Dresser, Amy Wise, Alice Waldron, Peter Morgan, Tracy Adams, Anne Reynolds, Joli Hurst. Back Row: Kelly Page, Kara Mathis, Kirsten Graham, Valentina Buettgenbach, David Graham, DeAnna Phillips, Lee Thomason, Melanie Turner, David Gelmini. Index a 193 F.B.L.A. A-G Front Row: Mike Behrens 1President1, Ron Willard Nicepresidenn, Diana Richardson 1Secretary1, Rodney King 1Treasurer1. Second Row: Dylan Barlow, Micki Duncan, Kn'sten Battaglia, Debbie Conn, Came Cundiff. Third Row: Debi Chase, Lisa Chase, Audra Amette, Rhonda Edwards, Tresha Bamhan, Kerry Coleman, Emily Gwaltney. Fourth Row: Clayton Crook, Sheris Fogarty. Angela Franklin, Becky Brown, Helen Connor, Ann Harman, Dawn Atlains, Back Row: Kimberly Glass, Karen Gordon, Billy Fergu- son, Anita Clarkson, Lisa Cumbie, Wendy Elswick. F.B.L.A. H-N. Front Row: Mrs, Julia Graves 1Sponsor1, Debbie Haselton, Sangita Patel, Nikki Anderson, En'n Via, Ashley Ratliff. Second Row: Chn'stie Set tles, Jason Oakey, Fred Quam, Susan Hoback, Amy Vest, Amie Morgan, Kelly Page. Third Row: Laura Jones, Bharati Jain, Maelyn Wolfrey, Wendy McWatters, Melissa VanNartwick, Kristin Napier, Donna Matheson, Cherie Rock, Michele King. Back Row: Bonnie Cole, Missy Hinkle, Steve Bryant, Sam Parton, Brian Hughes, Larry Hodgins, Pam Kosko, Mary Moore, Steve Hammond, Todd Mom's. F.B.L.A. O-Z. First Row: Lisa Poindexter, Leslie Pate, Amy Jones, Swati Patel, Lisa Snead. Second Row: Doug Sowers, Steph- anie Smith, David Waters, Jeff Wn'ght, Kim Snavely. Back Row: Billy Crews, Elizabeth Wade, Chn's Tardy, Melinda Smith, Tony Talbot-Jones. 194 w Index F.C.A. First Row: Wendy Pilcher 1President1, Steve Ewers Wice-presidentL Kelly Thompson 1Secretary1, Jim Hancock 1Treasurer1. Second Row: Heather Lange, Holly McFarland, Beth Sparks, Heather Munro, Rachel Brown. Back Row: Ronny Angell, David Estep, Chris Shockley, Dan Clabbers, Terry Sparks, Jeff Newman. 202 Francis, Mary ......... 105, 120, 193,198 1 Frank, Holly ......... 50, 62, 72, 120 Frank, Victor ...................... 86 Franklin, Angela ...... 107, 194 Franklin, Michelle ..... 12, 107, 112, 197, 201, 202 FRENCH ................. 146, 147 FRENCH CLUB ............... 148 FRENCH CLUB JUNIORS ..................... 197 FRENCH CLUB ? SENIORS ..................... 197 , FRENCH CLUB SOPHOMORES ........... 197 1 FRUSTRATIONS 125, 135 Fry, Mrs, Kn'sti ........ 134, 164 165, 189, 195' FUN IN ORGANIZATIONS ....... 169 Furrow, Darlene ............... 107 Furrow, Tammy ....... 72, 107, 200 Furrow, Vickie ........... 86, 198 Gadd, Sondra ......... 120, 197 Gailey, Shawn .................... 86 Galvin, Michele ...... Galvin, Shannyn GARDNER DENVER MINING AND CONSTRUCTION ...... 178- 179 Gardner, James ................ 122 , Gardner, Patrick ..... 108 Garland, Randy Jr. .......... 108, 153, 200 1 Garlow, Amy .............. 48, 66, 67, 122, 197 Garret, Debbie .......... 67, 122 Garrett, Tom . 70, 86 Garst, Jenny .......... 86 Gatzke, Mrs. Ga ....... 12, 134, 190 Geiger, Ms. Claudia ........ 134, 148, 197 Geisler, Kristen ....... 108, 193, 198 , Gelmini, David ......... 31, 109, 191, 193 GENERAL ELECTRIC CO., INC. ............................. 176 GENTRY STUDIO .. 183 Gentry. Cary .......... 7, 37. 48. 4', ' 31 if P :5 i. 'r.w 9-1W ' 58,59,70,86,109,141,198, 201, 202 George, Jeff ..................... 122 George, Mrs. Linda ......... 132, 134 GERMAN ................. 146-147 GERMAN CLUB ..... 148, 197 German, John .................. 109 Gerow, Mariah 45, 86, 197 Getz, Christy ........ 37, 39, 41, 60, 86, 90, 101, 170, 171, 198, 199, 201, 202 Getz, Steve ..... 122,198,260 Gilbert, Ma Gilbert, Mike ......... 14, 45,186 I Giles, Mrs. Sue ....... 134,156, 157 Gill, Mrs. Naomi ............... 165 Gillespie, Angela ...... 31, 108, 161, 170, 191, 193, 195 Gillespie, Michael ............ 108, 197, 203 IR 1 BASKETBALL .......... 66-67 GIRLS TENNIS ........... 48-49 Glascoe, Kelly Dean 21, 86 Glass, Kimberly ....... 108,194 Glenn, David Edward ........ 37, 77,86, 165, 195,201 Glantz, Mike ......... 11, 20, 86, Gochenour, Cynthia .......... 67 108 Godwin, Missy ................. 202 Godwin, Rob ..................... 86 Goff, Allison Kelsey 86,182 Goins, Beth ........................ 10 Gold, Jenifer ........... 109,202 DRS. GOLD, NUSSBAUM AND ABBOTT LIMITED ...................... 177 GOLDEN RULE INSURANCE CO. ........ 188 GOLF .......................... 52-53 Goodale, Mrs. Gary ......... 135 Goodall, Mrs. Penny ......... 46, 7133 Goodman, Jenifer.. .123, 205 ' Goodwin, Nicole ........ 4,122, 202 Gordon, Karen ......... 72, 109, 194 Government ........................... Gowan, Jenifer ......... 67, 190, 200, 205 Grabowiski, Doug ...... 24, 64, 65, 108 Grabowski, Tracie ..... 55,125 Gracy, Ben .......... 86,88,193 Graduation ................... 36- 41 Graham,David. 37,86,689, 141, 150, 196, 197, 201 Graham, Kristen ....... 31, 108, 191, 193, 196, 197, 198, 202 Grammer, Lorelei ............... 89 Grammer, Shannon ......... 12 2 GRAND INTERIORS ....... 182 GRASSROOTS ................ 181 Graves, Mrs Julia ........... 134, 135,152,194 Gravett, Joanne ............... Gray, Alyce ................ 1018092? 141,198,199 Gray, Clint ................ 89,193 Gray, Tracey Green, David Green, Jason . 122 Green, John .......... 95 Green, Scott ..... .. 89 Green, Vick1 ............... 122 Greene, Scott Barry Greenway, Dena 109, 198, 201 Greenway, Tina ............... 109 Greer, Ace ..... 50, 62, 72, 73, 108,200 Greider Karen ........ 108,203 Griffith, David ........ 108,191, 193 Griffith, Mitzi ............. 67,122 Griggs, Jay ........ 75,122,123 Grigsby, David ................. 122 Grimes, Gerlinda .............. 108 Grinspun, Ken ...... 38, 45, 64, 109, 170, 197, 198, 199 GROUND ROUND .......... 177 Grubbs, Aimee Timberlake 3, 13, 14, 15, 61, 87, 89, 98, 165, 182, 201, 202 Grubbs, Mrs. Marilyn ...... 131, 134 Guilfoil, Mike ............. 89, 150 Gurley, Cindy , 109 Guyre, Peter .................... 109 Gwaltney, Emily ..... 108, 11994; Gwaltney, Nancy 839i! ....... 11, , 193, 198 GYMNASTICS ............. 62-63 Haddad, Holly ........ 190,191 Haddad, Mrs Jane .......... 116, 134,135 Hadley, Jennifer Ann ........ 89, 90,193,201, 202 Hafey, Mr. Joe .......... 70, 71, 72, 73 Hage, Bob ....................... 108 Hagen, Mrs. Ruth ........ 3, 132 HAGEN SHOE SERVICE ...................... 179 Hahn, Amy ..... 198 Hahn, Anne ........... .108 HAIR CLASSICS ............. 191 Hale, Jennifer. .,89 108,161, 195, 197 Hale, Lara ....... 122,193,198 Hale, MargaretAnne ......... 37, 89,161, 190,195,197 Hall, Alex ......... 94, 109,150, 165 Hall, Becky ............. 122, 190 Hall, Chrissy... Hall, Mr. Rick ............. 56, 58,134,1973 Hall, Tiffany ..................... 122 Hall, Wendy Cheryl .......... 89, Hamilton, Brian Taylor ....... 89 Hamilton, Martha.. . . Hammond, Scott .......... 10915219417908 Hammes, Mr. Charles ...... 134 Hancock, Candi ............... 108 Hancock, Jim ..... 59, 75, 108, 194 Hancock, Matt ..... 73, 94, 108 Hanes, Lexi .............. 112, 122, 91, 193 HANGOUTS - SMOKING BLOCK ........................ 18- 19 Hansel, Joe ..... Hanslik, Tyson Hanson, Chris ............ 53, 83, 89,109 Hanson, Dana Jean .......... 89, 193,201 Hapach, En'c ...................... 89 Hardy, Debbie 109 Hardy, Donna.199 Hardy, Melissa . 108 Harless, Steve Kel y ......... 89, 158, 203 Harman, Ann ......... 108, 194, 198 Harmon, Mrs. Elfriede ...... 132 Harmon, Mike .................. 122 Hamack, Susan 12, 108, 198, 201 Harpold, Donna ............... 108 Harrell, Jeff ..... 109, 113, 168 Harrington, Kirsten ........... 122 Hams, Brad Keith ..... 89,141 Harris, Bn'an ..... . 122,166 Harris, Joel .......... 35,77,122 Harris, Mrs. Sue ....... 31,134, 145 Hams, Scott .............. 89, 193 Hams, Tracy ................. 122 Harrison, Jeff ................... 109 Harrison, Mrs. Yvonne 134, 198 Hartman, Sarah ....... 35, 122, 198 Hartman, Sonia ................ 108 Harstine, Joel ................... 109 Harvey, Richard Darren ..... 89 Haselton, Debbie ..... 60, 122, 194, 197 Hatch, Ricky ........... 115, 123 Hauck, Terry .................... 122 Hauser, Juliana ...... 122, 190, 198, 200, 205 Hausman, Shana 115, 122 Haven, Jennifer Ann 22, 89 Haven, Laura ...... 55, 72, 122 Hawes, George Aubrey ..... 20, 29, 89, 197 Hawkins, Glenn Edward 89, 20 2 Hawks, John ....... 59, 70, 108 Hawks, Susan ........ 108, 193, 197 Haynes, Lexi .................... 157 Haynes, Vicky ....... 109 Hazelwood, Mark ............... 69 HEALTH ASSISTANTS 155 Hearp, Shelley ............. 3, 35, 60, 122, 131, 170 Heffeman, James 122, 22701 Heidish, Sadie Melinda ..... 89,123,181,197g Heitz, Tn'cia ...................... Hellegas, Karen K .............. 89 Helms, Whitney Elizabeth ......... 60, 61, 109, 123 Helton, Tim ............. 170, 171 Henry, Heather ............... 156, 163 HERO .............................. 155 Henderson, Jay ................ 109 Henderson, Krista Sawn 384, Henley, Robin .................. 122 Henning, Amanda 123 Henry, David ................... 122 Henry, Heather ........ 31,108, 158,191,193,202 Henry, Lynette ......... 25,122, 147,191,193,198 Hensley, Kathenne ........... 122 Heptjnstall, Bobby... .. 1.08 Hernandez, Victor ...... 44 Herskoviiz, Jill .................. 122 Hervis, Elizabeth ......... 2, 122 Hess, Heather ......... 103, 193 Hickam, Katey ................ 122 Hickam, Tina Nicole .......... 89. 181. 193 Hidge, Kris .................. 201 Higginbotham, Annie Bowles ........................... 89 Higginbotham, Heather 122. 197 Higgins, Mr. Mike ............. 134 Hilbom, Stephanie 60, 123, 198 Hill, Andy ....... 42, 44, 45, 59. 83 Hill, Patrick ...................... 140 Hill, Mrs. Susan ......... 23, 134 Hinkle, Missy 108, 194, 198 Hinton, Butch 77, 89, 197, 201 Hoback, Angela ...... 109,122 Hoback, Susan ................ 122, 194,197,201 Hodges, Allison Keller ........ 89 Hodge, Kristen Carol ........ 22, 89 Hodges, Andrea ..... 122, 123, 190, 198 Hodges, Chris .................. 122 Hodges, Keller 201 Hodges, Kevin 122 Hodges, James 122 Hodges, Samuel ........ .122 Hodgins, Lawrence ........... 89, 195, 199,201,203 Hodgins, Nicole ............... 141, 109,203 Hody, Cindy .............. 57,67, 109, 197 Hoffman, Kevin .................. 89 HOLDRENS ...... 185 Hollingswonh ................... 109 HOMECOMING 12, 13, 114;; HOME ECONOMICS ..... 152, 15 154 1 HONOR CLASSES .......... 162 HONOR SOCIETY .......... 163 Honse, Ja 68,69, 89,201 Hooker, mberly ............. 122 Hopkins, Cindy ....... 122, 160 HOPKINS TRAVEL ......... 180 Home, Christopher 111 HORTICULTURE ............ 155 Hosp, Mrs. Betty ........ 17, 30, 134, 197 Housman, Marianne .......... 55, 111 Howard, Amy. ........... 122 Howard, Mike ........ 6,18,1641, Hodgins, Jennifer ..... 86124831, F.F.A. David Kelley KNIGHT LETTER STAFF. Front Row: Lisa Stevens iEditorL Todd Pruner, Peter Morgan, David Glenn, Second Row: Scott Renk, Mrs. Kristi Fry 1Sponsor1, Wendy Warren, Alice Waldron, David Barbour, Steve Hutton, Laura Meador, Rob Le- Fever, Allyson Armstrong. Third Row: Lori Williams, Karen Ptaschek, Ned Daigle, Craig Kidd, Blair Lovem. Back Row: Marc Burnley, Alison Lape, Dan Robinson. FLAG CORPS. Front Row18haron Lambert, Tammy Weeks Second Row: Angela Gillespie Justina Brown, Martha Brown. Back Row: Jennifer Hale, Karen Doolan, Neely Rosebro Margaret Hale Index - 195 11 1,111 Hudson, Chip ......... 156, 157 Jamison, Jason ................. 111 Kegley, Jason ................... 125 Koehler, Brad ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 125 LeFever, Robert Charles , 37 11111 Hudson, Kevin 45, 83, 111 Jamison, John .................. 122 Keister, Jeffrey ................. 125 Koemer, Julie ................... 125 92,165, 195 ,1 1 1 Hudson, Susan ........ 89, 109, Jamison. Nevin Kent ......... 37, Kelley, Mrs. Bonnie ......... 134, Koon, Chn's ....... 70,125,150 LeGard, Nicole ........ 110,193 ,11 190. 201 91, 193 142 Koren, 0153111.. .................. 125 LEE Hl LANES ................ 184 11 1 Huffman, Todd .......... 89. 91, Jamison. Randy ...... 122, 161 Kelley, David 91, 195, 199, Kosko Fame .2 111, 194 Legg, Matt ................. 75 125 11,150, 158, 159, 160 Janney, Brian ................... 111 202 Kosko: Sam ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 91, 193 Lemon, Mrs. Elizabeth ,,,,, 137 1'11Huges, Bn'an ..... 91. 194. 199 Jarrett, Lisa ......... 35. 122 Kelley, Jeffrey Warren ........ 91 K051, Christie ...................... 17 LePere Enk ..................... 11 Hummell, Jennifer ....... 61.116101 jajiiiefflkfirqesd ..................... 122 Kelley Tamlaga ............. 7 115958, Ereader, Sanlm Lester, ,Brian Christoph218.,114 3'9 1111 - 72 75 5,168,170, rue er aua 2 111 Humphxies, Emily 72, 111, AND SONS .................. 179 Kelley: Timothy Scott ,,,,,,,, 44 Krupgkj Tracey 3848 Lewis, Bradley ...... 12, 44 92 11 196, 201 Jenkins,Jamie .................. 122 45 91 202 110 165 190 199 202 205 Lewis, David Bryon ..... 64 92 1 1 Humphries, Michael ........... 91 Jemigan, Robbie -------------- 123 Kelly, Marc .............. 1125, 193 Kunc, Karen Dianne ........... 91 Lewis, Wayne .................. 125 1 Humphries, Mitzi ............... 91, Johnson, Bruce Dietrich 91, Kemp, Mark ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 45: 125 Limroth, Richard ................ 92 191, 193 193 Kennedy, Charles ,,,,, 55, 125, Lindamood, Laura Ann ...... 92 1 Hunter, Christie 12, 38, 48 Johnson, Mrs, Linda ........ 134 190 Lindell, Brian Joseph ......... 92 1 111,112,171,201, 2012 Johnson, Vanessa 111, 197 Kesler, Stacey ,,,,,,,, 125, 158, Lindsey, Mr. Jack ............. 137 1 1 Hunziker, Beth ......... 38 11 Jolly, Valita ...................... 125 193 Lindsey,Jeff ............ .1 , 193,197,2012 Jones, Ashli ............... 125 Key, Brian ,,,,,, 125, 147, 163, Link, Chen ....... 1 1 Hurley, Debbie ........ 122,124 Jones, Brett ............... 64, 125 198, 200 Lipes, Steve ..................... 1 1 Hurst, Joli 31, 37, 91, 156, JoneS, Darren ............ 50, 125 KEY CLUB ............. 141, 166 Lipes, Billy ......... 14, 92 115225, 1 157, 191, 193, 202 Jones, Elizabeth ...... 111, 199 KEY CLUB JUNIORS ,,,,,, 198153 1 Hurst, Kathy ...... 91, 191, 193 Jones, Mrs. Jo Ann .......... 132 KEY CLUB SENIORS ,,,,,, 198 Lippitt, Beth ......... 1, 38,1111, Hutchinson, Robby ......... 119228, Jones, Kristen ...... 66, 67, 111 KEY CLUB Lacanienta Mark 125 193, 197, 198,202 , 1 Jones, Laura ........... 111, 194 SOPHOMORES ,,,,,,,,,,, 198 L Mr Rud 134 Lipscomb, Mr. Robert ......... 3, 1 Hutton Steve ............. 50 51 Jones, Paul 11Wen ...... 7, 64, Key Miranda Lynn .. 91 190 L331; Dam V .. 413' 111 10,16 17 19, 20 37 39 98 1 77,111,113,164,165 194: 91 Kidd, Garland Craig 37, 91 Lambert Sharon '''''''' 29 37 132,133,165 1199 Jones, Mrs. Evelyn ..... 16,17,166 195 196 202 95 91 148,195197 201, LitosRobb ............. 119 126 1 Hyatt, Mr. Wayne ............ 134 125,132,165 Kidwell, Rob ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 125 202 Little, Mr. Jerry 10 45 137 1 1 Hylton, David ..................... 91 Jones, Rhonda ......... 91, 196,K1e11y, Jeff 45, 74, 75, 124, Lan John 83 111 200 Little, Kn'stj ................ 1, ..... 1 125 1 1 Hylton, Jennifer ...... 110, 111 199 125 Lang,an Bet11 11111 1 125, 205 Litwil1er Michelle , ........ 92 , Hynes, Stephanie 122, 198 Jones, Steve ..................... 111 Kjlbane, James Francis ,,,,,, 14, L g ,Heathe1 72 '125 Lloyd Kevin .................... 111 1 1 Hypes, James .......... 122, 140 Jones, Trish ............. 91 ange, 128 194 LoBello, Ed ............... 70 99 1 , Hypes, Sally .............. 91, 152 33111ng Marvin ............... 125 Embark Suzanne 125, 1?? Lange Heather ' 110 114 203' 1 ' in er, Bra .................. - 1 , 1 . ACHIEVEMENT ........... 203 K111111321, Cynthia .............. 125 Elmbeth 1111 31746621423990? LCSWOOd Dawd --------- 92 97 1 JUN IORS ................. 104- 117 Kimble, Erin ............ 111,202 L g, d J 1 , 111 Long, Alex ...... 30 52 83 92 1 1 JUNIOR Kimble MichaelL 37 151 an 01' 1 oey ----------------- Long, Ms. Carla ................. 63 1 CLASS OFFICERS .. 112, 1 1 1931 Higufglis ---------- 14613; Long, Ms. Linda ......... 66, ,16377, 1 , an or , oey ................. 1 113 Kmden Shannon Jeston 911 Lankford, Johnny ............. 125 Lo 92 Bernardo ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 130 1 1 JUgAtSDEI-Es'lngEEGAME 83 K D d 1?; Lanter, Jamie ............ 54, 111 L059 . 13199092 141 195 5 1 IND ..................... 1 - mg, 3V1 ---------------------- ' ............ 11 1 1 i INDRSR TRACK TEAMggggg King, Kristie --------- 121 251 111 tggaglsfgretta ....... .1.....1.. 31 96 1 11 Irwin Jeffrey Dean ............. 91 King, K951i Regina -------------- 91 LaRocc6 Mr. Joe ..... 50 134 Lowe, John 1111111111111111111 92 f 1 Irwin1Wendy ................... 202 King, Matt ----------- 64, 65, 111 1 137 1621 LOW91591'V 11111111 1 1 1 King, Michele .......... 125, 194 - 1 Loyd, Michael ----- LaRoque, Ellen Ameha 78, 91 1 Kin Rand ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 33 Lucas, Andrea ............ 37, 67, 1 91 y LATE WINTER ........... 20, 21 92 197 1 0 King, Rodney Dwayne ...... 70 LATIN ........................... 147 L M. h 9 1051125 : 1 Km 6 David 112172115333 19914 LATIN CLUB .................. 141, C35, '0 e ------ 193; 197' 111 1 9 WY 190 Laudato Tina 1461 125113111619 Ems 3511113 ------- 29 49251350 , -1 1 Kingery, Robin ................. 111 123, 167198, 206, 2011 ugar 0 n ------------- 1 1 1 Kaczmarek, Katherine ....... 12151, K1nn1ck,Stephan1e 1119171 Iiavenlgetr:i Todgl ............... 19215 LUNCHES 20 35 771:: i 1 aw n rew ryan ................................. 1 , Kinsey, Anne .................... 125 43 201 L 11 , 1 Jacobs, M1ke .................... 11 Kasey David Andrew ......... 6 1 upton Christopher .. 110 11 1 Jain, Bharati ,,,,, 91 193 194 17,014 15 16 17 37, 58 E1r1$n$111 Kelly ------- 29 125 Law, Ronda ............ 110,193 Lutz Joe .................... ...92 '11 199 201 5'9 91 98 170, 202 Ku Ht Komas ................. 111 Lawrence, Ray ...... 45,125 Lynn Mrs, Janet ,,,,,,,,,,, 137 1 , Jain Neerja ...... 25 123,193 Kalinowski,1'onyv .............. 111 nght Kevm -------- 55-55-125 Layman, M1. Dawd 66,137 Lyle Bobby ................ 83 92 1 197 198 Kallio, Dave .................. 125 K121176111T ?NOTES 1 1156 Layman, Leisa ................. 110 Lynn, Robyn .................... 110 1 James, Amy ,,,,,,,,,,,, 122, 194 Karkenny, Ruba ......... 32, 33, 1'55 1911 Lazum, Stace Eletta ........ 23, Lynn, Trey ........... 50 62, 70, , 1 Jamison, Mrs. Daphne ..... 134 111 KNIGHT LETTER 1647195 37 91 1 6 168 198 201 7 , 5 1 Jamison, Duncan ............. 122 Keffer, Charlie 53, 111, 135 , Leedy, Michael ................... Lyons, Christopher ............. 37 , , , 12 11 1 1: ,, 11 , ,, S C A OFFICERS Front Row Elizabeth P. S. T. Front Row: Mrs. Maureen Anderson vo. TECH H E R 0 Front Row: Amy Thompson 1President1, Amy Aker 1Vice- 1Sponsor1 Laura Bnttain Debb1Spencer Roessel Mary McConkey, Sarah Sterzing president1 Second Row: Lynn Stone Dav1d Graham Second ROW' Susan COX, Tonia Sweeney Back Row: Nora Nasta 1Corresponding secretary1, Caitlin Osborn Kirsten Graham, Emil Humphries, Diana Rhonda Jones Flett Back Row: raig Kidd, Ashley Sheets, Beth Sparks, Blair Lovem 1Recording secretary1. Christ Barns 1Treasurer1 Back Row: Mike goehling 1Reporter1, Mrs Cammie Williams 1Sponsor11 1 96 4- Index m Mabe, Joseph ........ 111 Mabry, Kevin ............ 45, 111 Mackey, Charlene ............ 125 Maiden, Bryan .............. 125 Makepeace, Larry ............ 125 Malloy, Mike .............. 45, 56, 57, 125 Malloy, Molly ..................... 92 Manetta, Mark ..... 37, 92, 197 Manning, Angie ........ 92, 193, 197 Manning, Mark ................. 125 Manning, Michelle 72, 125, 126 Manning, Mike ................. 125 MARKETING ............... 152 Marquart, Patty . 111, 200 Marr, Lara ........................ 125 Marraccini, Jamie .............. 14, 20, 77, 111, 115, 123, 135, 168, 169, 199, 200, 201 Marsinko, George ..... 64, 110, 154, 155, 202 Marsico, Traci ................... 125 Mar1jn, Catherine 125, 197 Manin, Mike ...... 5 Martin, Nikki ..... Martin, Sherry .................... 9 Martin, Steve ..... 92, 190, 198 Martin, Dawn 35, 110, 197 Martin, Wendy .......... 92, 198 Martin, Bill 50, 51, 92, 146, 151, 201, 202 Maslich, Am ................... 110 Maslich, KatKy .................. 125 Mason, Joey ........... 6, 12, 23, 68, 69, 83, 110, 112, 197, 198, 202 Masters, Janet ........ 7, 48, 62, 72, 125, 198, 201 MATH .............................. 145 Matheson, Donna ...... 92, 194 Mathis, Kara ......... 19, 29, 92, 166, 198 Matney, Becky ................. 125 Mattees, Robert ................ 197 Mauck, Heather ........ 92, 198 Mauer, Kim ............... 72, 125 Maxey, Michelle ...... 192, 199 Maxey, Rich ............ 125, 193 Maxwell, Michelle ............. 111 Maynard, Shannan ........... 125 Mays, Lisa ............... 125, 202 Mays, Paul .................... 125 McCallie, Trey ........ 105, 112351, GERMAN CLUB. Front Row: Ms. Claudia Geiger 1Sponsor1, Greg Crook Wresidenn, Brad Brewer Wice-preside'ntL Sharon Lambert 1Secretary1, Mary Beth Waters Ureasurery Second Row: Debbi Spencer, Joy Roth, Debbie Haselton, Heather Higgi- botham, Tonja Palauro, Cindy Hody. Third Row: Steve Brandtner, Trenor Williams, Wendy Elswick,.David Weaver, Rene Mengen'nk, Stefanie Allman. Fourth Row: Brad Lewis, Paul Zaharchak, Chip Ellis, Michael Gillespie, Matt Cox. Back Row: Bob Babst, Andy Bowman, Warren Boyd, Robert Mattees, David White, Scott Wallace. FRENCH CLUB SOPHOMORES: Front Row: Kn's Bowling, Tem' Scott, Elizabeth Conduff, Tina Blevins, Neerja Jain, Krissy Blankenship, Ashley Ratliff, Karen de Almeida. Second Row: Lisa Crabbs, Catherine Martin, Gillian Fischbach, Jodi Daner, Kristen Ditch, Nikki Anderson, Tracey Bond, Tiffany Yeatts, Paula Brown, Eric Baldwin, Sherls Fogarty. Third Row: Amy Mosebach, Kevin Brock, Holl McFar- land, En'n Via, Andrea McClellan, hannon Puffenbarger, llona Scaggs, Wendy Powell, Michelle Lucas, Nicole Shwanz, Joel Peter- son. Back Row: Debbie Anderson, Liz Flora, Sondra Gadd, Michelle St. Clair, Amy Garlow, Howard Shumate, Suzanne Barbour, John Burch, Susan Hoback, Mary Ann Ehlslager, Chn's Simpson, Tony Spen- cer. FRENCH CLUB JUNIORS. Front Row: Kn'sten Davenport, Micki Duncan, Justine Cox, Amy Wise, Beth Shiner. Second Row: Tracey Proctor, Susan Hawks, Beth Lippitt, Mike Richardson, Margaret Schultz, Stephanie Kinnick, Dawn Martin. Third Row: Vanessa Johnson, Karen Doolan, Beth Hunziker, Jennifer Hale, Kirsten Graham, Phil Venable. Back Row: Joey Mason, Jonathan Vest, Ken Grinspun, JCason O,Brien, Michelle Franklin, Sharon arter. FRENCH CLUB SENIORS. Front Row: Mrs. Betty Hosp 1Sponsor1, Margaret Hale 1President1, David Graham 1Vice- presidentL Wendy Pilcher 1Secretary1, Chn's Baldwin 1Treasurer1. Second Row: Amy Morris, Matt Cox, Whitney Crouch, Erin Hynn, Kristina Beloso, Melinda Tilley, Laura Brittain, Kim Snavely, Susan Cox. Third Row: Mark Manetta, Shannon Case , Denise Dresser, Lisa Poindexter, Julie alillcox, Pat Cooley, Tresha Bamhan, Angela Manning, Shannon Kinder. Back Row: Aubrey Hawes; Butch Hinton, Mariah Gerow, Chn'sn' Ergle, Debbie Burch, Andrea Lucas, Valentina Buettgenbach, Wendy McWatters, David Bartlett. Index - 197 KEY CLUB SENIORS. Front Row: Mrs, Maxine Peschel 1Sponsor1. Kara Mathis 1President1, Barbara Bowman Nice- presidenn, L nn Stone 1Secretary1, Nancy Gwaltney 1 reasurerL Mr. Alden Sieber 1Sponsor1 Second Row: Wendy Hall, Laura Bn'ttain, Erin F1 nn, Lisa Poindexter, Angie Robison, Dezbi Spencer. Third Row: Denise Dresser, Alyce Gray, Kelly Thompson, Ellen Nelson, Wendy Pilcher, Carolyn Canfield, Jennifer Zahn, Tonya Clemons. Back Row: Sally McKinney, Wend Elswick, Laura Strickfaden, El- izabet Thompson, Cary Gentry, John Boehling. KEY CLUB JUNIORS. Front Row: Tina Laudael, Betsy Willcox, Julie Pickel, Josh Shreeman, Wendy Warren, Missy Smith- son, Tamarra Engers, Melissa Beck, All son Armstrong. Second Row: Joly Byrd, eth Lippitt, Emily Gwaltney, Bonnie Cole, Tracy Rothschild, Caitlin Osborn, Janet Cho, Justina Brown, Ann Harman, Traci McGhee. Back Row: Ron Willard, Ken Gn'nspun, Joey Mason, Ted Padgett, Scott Rissmiller, Scott Hammond, David Sluss, Kirsten Graham, Susan Hamack. KEY CLUB SOPHOMORES. Front Row: Kris Bowling, Melissa Click, Step- hanie Hilborn, Mary Francis, Elizabeth Conduff, Neerja Jain, Andi Hodges. Second Row: Lon' Eades, Barb Tuffey, Tammy Kelley, Lee Moore, Lara Hale, Tiffany Williams, Amy Wilson, Ashley Ratliff. Third Row: Rene Mengerink, Elee Beaver, Jennifer Younger, Juliana Hauser, Suzanne Barbour, Sarah Rothschild, Janet Masters, Wendy Rowell, Krissy Blanken- ship. Back Row: Theresa Roberts, Gray Royster, Sarah Hartman, Rob Hutchinson, Brian Key, Brent Cook, Steve Getz, Mike Schlanger, Nikki Anderson, Ilona Scaggs. 198 w Index F.H.A. Front Row: Mrs. Yvonne Ham'son 1Sponsor1, Melanie Richardson 1President1, Andrea Thompson Wice-presidenU, Christy Burns 1Secretary1, Audra Arnette 1Treasurer1, Josonja Phelps 1Historian1. Second Row: Laura Brittain, Lynne Foley, Stephanie Hilborn, Holly McFarland, Stephanie Hynes, Shannon Agee, Paula Brown, Lori Sheffey, Erin Flynn, Melinda Tilley. Third Row: Vickie Fun'ow, Wendy Hall, Susan Prillaman, Wendy Martin, Debi Chase, Alyce Gray, Laura Bolt, Christy Getz, Meighan Dornan, Missy Hinkle. Fourth Row: Wendy McWatters, Jennifer Zahn, Stacey Lazzuri, Amy Hahn, Mary- beth Vaniels, Wendi Stanley, Noelle Bolt, Gina Powell, Kristin Geisler, Lynette Henry, Suzie Fetherolf. Back Row: Dena Greenway, Steve Martin, David Bailey, Heather Mauck, Tim Ramsey, Jeff New- man, Susan Harnack, Jennifer Dalton, Jessamyn Beachy, McClellan, Andrea 50, 125, 135, 197 M?CLUNG, DR. JAMES . ................................. 189 McConkey, Mary 155, 196, 199 McCormick, Stephen ....... 111 McCray, Todd .................. 125 McCullough, Shannon ..... 126 McCurdy, Laura ...... 111, 193 MCDADE TRAVEL .......... 188 McDonald, Ms. Beth .1 137 McFarland, Anne ................ 92 McFarland, Holly ...... 55, 121, 127, 194, 197, 198 McFarlane, Mrs. Polly ........ 24, 137 McGarrell, Stephen ............ 92 McGarry, Kathleen .. .. 110 McGarry, Kim ...... ,. 127 McGarry, Sharon . ........ 92 McGhee, Traci ........ 10, 198 McGraw, David ........... 22, 92 McGreevey, Mr. Terry ........ 71 McGuffin, Brandi ........ 37 McGuire, Matt .................. 127 McKinney, Sally 19, 29, 92, 1 41, 198 McKnight, Andrew ............ 62, 70, 71, 110 McLaughlin, Cindy .......... 110, 192 McNabb, Tonya ............ 111 McNamara, Chuck .. ...... 127 McNeil, Cynthia ............... 127 McWatters, Wendy 92, 194, 197, 198 McWhotter, Tammie ........ 127 Meador, George ...... Meador, Jim ..................... 127 Meador, Joe 45, 62, 70, 71 Meador, Laura ........ 126, 195 Meador, Lois 111, 192 Meador, Neal ..... 127 Meador, Ray . ...... 127 Meador, Steve .. 11, 202 Meadows, Terri ....... 111, 154 Mengednk, Rene 127, 168, 197, 198, 201 MENTOR APPRENTICESHIP 144 Meredith, Andy .. Metteer, Robert ................ 127 Michie, David 25, 112, 164, 190, 204, 205 Mickey, Amy .................... 127 MIDAS MUFFLER ........... 184 Miles, Braden 17, 112, 190 Milko, Nicole .................... 127 Miller, Connie .. 92 Miller, Lara ......................... 39 Miller, Lori .............. 144,145 Miller, Mrs Mattie ........ 5,14 132 Miller, Scott ...................... 126 Mineroldi, Mark 21, 68, 69, 92 Minnix, Daniel ....... Minnix, Mr. Fuzzy .. Minton, Aimee ................. 113 Missert, Kathleen 113, 199, 202 Mitchell, Kristi ................... 113 Mitchell, Melissa ........ 55, 127 Mitchell, Steve .................. 127 Mobley, Danny ......... 64, 113 Moelier, Erick .......... 124,127 Moomaw, Katherine .......... 92, 20621 27023 Moore, Lee ................ 127,164,1960,,17928 Moore, Laura ............ 13827 Moore, Mary .............. 43 12,160,194 199, 2082 Moore, Todd ............. 92,1923 Moore, Toni ............... 379 165 190, 204, 29025 Moorhead, Bonnie .. 25,112 Moorhead, Scott ..... 125, 127 Morgan, Arnie ......... 112, 194 Morgan, Cliff .................. 31 Morgan, Mike ............... 45 Morgan, Ms. Pam ............. 137 Morgan, Peter .......... 17,113, 150,165,195,1200 Morra, Mrs. Rosemarie ..... 132 Morris, Amy 29, 45, 84, 94, 95, 171, 191, 197 Morris, Jennifer ................ 127 Morris, John ............... 37, 95, 150, 202 Morris, Lori 12, 48, 95, 202 Morris, Piper .................... 126 Morris, Steve Morris, Todd ........... 113,194 Mom's, Wendy 27 163, 164, 190, 200, 203, 205 Morrison, Mr. Keith .......... 137 Mom'son, Misty 93 Mosebach, Amy ..... 127, 197, ' 203 Mosebach, Nancy ..... 65, 113, 114, 121, 148, 203 Moses, Jennifer ......... 17, 113 Mott, Ms. Linda ................ 137 Mowles, Howard Mundy, Julia .......... Munns, Merissa ........... 10, 95 Munro, Heather 24, 33, 38, 112, 117, 194, 202 Murray, Randall ....... 62, 112, 202 Muse, Paul ......................... 95 MUSIC THEORY ............. 160 Myers, Vickie ........... 112, 193 Myers, Wendy ......... 113, 171 n Nance, Jonathon P 95, 202 Napier, Kristin ........ 127, 193, 194 Nardone, Mary ................. 113 Nasta, Matt ......... 56, 58, 112473 Nasta, Nora ...... 95,155,196, 199, 202 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ..................... 163 NECESSITIES .................. 142 Neighbors, Angelia M ........ 95, 123, 193 Neighbors, Lynne ............. 113 Nelson, Barbara Ellen ....... 60, 61, 95, 182, 198 Nelson, Ricky ................... 113 Nelson, Russel .......... 17,112, 159,190 Nelson, Tom ...................... Nester, Joey .............. .. 127 Newbold, Scott ........ 17, 1,12 123 Nemby, Kenneth Edwin ..... 95 Newell, Heather ........ 27, 112 Newman, Brian Keith ......... 95 Newman, Cassie ........ 7,118, 121 127,141,168 Newman, Jeffrey Scott ...... 22, 64,95, 155, 194,198 Newman, Shawn .............. 126 NEW PLUS .............. 167- 168 Nicholas, Lyle ........ 113, 199, 202 NICHOLAS MUNGER INSURANCE AGENCY ...................... 182 Nichols, Carlene Rehna ...... 95 Nichols, Warren ................. Noeil, Jonathon ................ 127 Noeil, Stuart ..... 77, 113, 190, 199, 202 Noga, Robert ................... 126 Norvell, Todd ................... 127 0 Cakes, Mr. Don ........ 47,137 Oakes, Drew ........ 44, 45, 64, 66, 67, 95 Oakey, Jason .......... 113,194 Oberlin, Mr. John.. .137,1193 OBrien Jason ................ 11,3 190, 197, 202, 203 O Brien, Whitney ............. 127 O Connor, Jennifer 37, 95, 193 ODell, Shannon ..... 112,202 0 Shay, Don ...................... Oehlschlaeger, Amy 112,150,17y1,199, 23102 Ogden, Jerry .................... 127 Ogden, Matt ..................... 127 OLYMPICS OF THE MIND .140,169 ONeill, Patrick .................. 62, 126,127,161 ONeill, Shawn ...... 35, 45, 95 OPENING ........................ 2- 7 ORGANIZATION ..... 138- 11791 Osborn, Caitlin .................. 112,167,170 196,198 Owen, Chh'sty ............ 113 Owen, Josh ............... 126 Owen, Richard .......... 59,113 OWENS AND COMPANY REALTORS .......... 176- 177 Oyler, Matt ........... 45, 127 Pack, Abigail 105, 126, 190 Pack, Mrs. Emily .. ...... 31, 137 Pack, Howard Thomas ..... 127 Pack, Jennifer ........... 23, 113 Padgett, Ted 198, 200, 202 Pafford, Bob ........... 113, 199 Palauro, Tonja ....... 127, 193, 197 Page, Kelly ................ 95, 194 . Palmer, John .............. 45, 47, 112, 190 Palmer, Mrs. Joyce ..... 54, 55, 133,137 Parant, Kevin ............. 37, 7,0 94,199,202 Paris, John ......................... 23 Park, Lisa Michelle ........... 127 Partin, Samuel Clayton .. 127, 194,200 Pate, Leslie Diane ........... 124, 127,194 Patel, Sangita .......... 112,194 Patel, Swati ............. 126,194 Patterson, Derek ...... 62,113, 154,199,202 Patterson, James Edward ......................... 127 Patton, Beth Ann .............. 94, 95, 201 Patton, Shawn 19, 67, 112 Patwardhan, Anil ....... 45, 113 Paul, Dana Michelle .......... 1953, Peay, Jeff .............. 14, 30,195 Pegram, Russell ................ 113 PEOP LE .................... 78- 137 Perdue, Carolyn Sue ......... 95, 192,199 Perdue, Cheyenne ...10,113 Perdue, Jeff ............... 95,126 Perdue, Ms. Peggy ........... 137 Perdue, Bobby ................ 95 Perrin, Kim ................ 112 Perry, Amy ................ 95, 193 Peschel, Mrs. Maxine ...... 13978, 1 PETAL PUSHERS ........... 185 Peters, Darrel ................... 127 Peterson, Mr. Ed ........ 58, 59, 137, 145 Peterson, Joel .......... 77, 127, 131, 197 Peterson, Mark David ........ 95, 171, 201 Phelps, Josonja E ..... 155, 95, 198 Phillips, Abigail .......... 55, 127 Phillips, Christopher John ............................... 95 Phillips, DeAnna ..... 127,190, 193,200, 205 Philips, Matt ........ 56,70,126 Phillips, Kathleen .............. 127 Philips, Kim ............. .. 112 Phillips, Stephanie ......... ,,, 112 PHYSICAL EDUCATION ................ 168 Pickel,Julie ...... 29,113,190, 191,198,202 Piicher, Anthony Robert ..... 95 Pilcher, Wendy ........... 296 63,95,166,194,197,1698 Pistner, Anne .............. 22,95 Pistner, Mike ........ 42, 50,56, 70,127 Plaskon, Paige Lee ............. 95 Plunkett, Kristie Ann .......... 95 PLUS ....................... 167-168 Poage, Lee Poff, Jeania Poff, Keith ........... Poff, Kevin Joel ................ 126 Poindexter Lisa Anne ....... 96, 142,194,197,198 Pope, Greg ...................... 127 Powell, Gina .............. 160, 61, 112,198 POWER MECHANICS ..... 155 Prater, Jason Bartram ....... 96, 141, 207 Pratt, Sean ................ 64,113 Pray, Diana.. ............ 127 Pray, Jeff ................... 75,1140 Price, Cindy..1.1, 54,55, 67, 104,112 Price, Mrs. Gail ....... 137, 163 Price, Marshall ........... 96,202 Prillaman, Anthony .......... 113 Prillaman, Randy ................ 96 Priliaman, Susan Carol.. .,6S 97,11,90 198 Proax, Sandy ........ 31, 34, 96 Proctor,Kim193 Prom ........................ 32-35 Pruner, Todd Ward.. 95, 20, P281131 77, 96, 164, 165, 195 ...................... 6, 197 PSYCHOLOGY ............... 149 Ptaschek, Karen Lynn1 ....... 131, 27 195 PUBLICATIONS .............. Puckett, Brian ............ 14,144, 45, 69, 96 Puffenbarger, Roby n Amiee ..... 37, 96,162,163, 201,202 Puffenbarger, Shannon .. 124, 127, 197,201, 203 Pugh, Cathy ............ 126,201 Pugh, Cathy ............ 113,202 Purdum, Tinshel ..... 124,126, 201 Puryear, Rob .................... 113 Quam, Freddie ........ 112, 194 Quarles, Tem' 63, 112, 200 QUILL AND SCROLL ..... 164 STOCK INVESTORS CLUB. Front Row: Angie Robison, Jennifer Baker, Andy Shreeman Second Row: Mr. Bill Clingenpeel iSponsori, Steve Hutton, Ken Grinspun, Jamie Marraccini Third Row: Ed LoBello, Tracy Rothschild, Trenor Williams Back Row: Steve Brandtner, Vinnie Schoenfelder, Paul Zahorchak, Larry Hodgins. VO-TECH JUNIOR7SENIOR BOARD. Front Row: Tonia Sweeney, Rhonda Jones, Nora Nasta, Sarah Sterzing, Amy Roessei. Second Row: Lorrie Stanley, Donna Hardy, Michele Collins, Carolyn Perdue, Karen Crowe, Michelle Maxey, Kathy Missert Mary McConkey. Back Row: David Kelley, Derrek Patterson, Kevin Parant, Lyle Nichols, SamuelStump, Leigh Dunn, Angel Smith. VO-TECH H.O.S.A. Donna Hardy iPresidenti Index 4 199 1 1 r Rasche, Jenifer ................. 127 Rader, Rick ................. 37 97 RADIO STATIONS ...... 68- 7S Ramsey, Tim ........ 44,45, 96 198 Rardin, Kim ...................... 112 Ratliff, Ashley 29, 126, 193, 194, 197, 198, 201 Ray, Pearce ...................... 113 Reed, Tamalyn 55, 127 Reese, Candy ....................... 6 Reger, Kevin ........ 22, 35, 75, 113, 168 Reid, Mrs. Billie ......... 17, 137 Reimer, Troy .................... 127 Renick, Jack ............ 113, 200 Renk, Scott 31, 76, 77, 96, 164, 165, 195 Repass, Karen .................. 127 Resche, Jenn .................. Reynolds, Anne.. .16 37, 29061, 106 Reynolds, Mrs. Barbara.. ..132 Reynolds, Tripp .................. Reynolds, Pattie ............... 127 Rhodes, Amy 96, 158, 193 Rhodes, Bob ............. 96, 182 Rhymer, Kimberly ..... 113 Richardson, Andrew ......... 129 Richardson, Diana 114, 194 Richardson, Evonne .......... 19, 114 Richardson, Melanie 35, 37, 71, 72, 96, 114, 152, 153, 190, 198, 202 Richardson, Mike .. 114,197 Richardson, Mrs Sherry.. 137 Ridgeway, Jeff .................. 114 Rigby, Shawn ...... 114 Riley, Rich ........... .. 1239 Rissmiller, Scott ................. 105,114, 198,201 Ritchey, Dawn .................. 129 Roach, Gary ........ 41,96,202 ROANVOKE ATHLETIC CLUB ROANOKE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ................... 174 ROANOKE ORTHOPAEDIC CENTER ...... Robbins,Kea1y. Robbins, Nancy Robers, Rick .14 20, 21, 35, 7, 44, 70 71, 96,97, 201 Roberson, Eric ................. 114 Roberts, Hugh .................. 129 Roberts, Lisa .................... 114 Roberts, Teresa ........ 60, 129, 198 Robenson, Michele .......... 114 Robinson, Daniel ............... 96, 164,195 Robison, Angie Ly nee ....... 37, 60 61,84, 96, 198, 199, 201 Robson, Wyhdom Ray ..... 129 Rock, Cherie Elaine ........ 129, 194 Rogers, Susan .......... 57, 114, 152, 153, 193, 202 Roessel, Amy .......... 196, 199 Rogan, Robert Edward ...... 22, 30,37, 83 96,171, 172,202 Rogers,Carl. 114,189,203 Roland, Laura Anne ........... 97 Rosebro, Laura ......... 96,195 Ross, Mrs. Gayle ...... 31, 137, 145 Ross, Kem' Leigh ...... 96, 160, 193,201,202 Ross, Dr. Rebecca ........... 116, 137,145,201 Roth, Joy ........ 114,197,12101 Rothschild, Tracy ....... 71 123,198,199,y200,201,2102 Rothschild Sarah. .129, 198 Routt, Paul ....................... 129 Rowe, Maury ..................... 96 Rowell, Wendy ....... 118, 129, 193, 197, 198 Royster, Gray ......... 118, 129, 168, 198, 201 Royster, Rand ............. 10, 96 Runyon, Ann ............ 97, 201 Rushbrooke, Chris ........... 114 Russel, David ................. 96 Russel, James E. .. ..... 115 Russell, Mary .................... 129 Russel, Pam ............... 67, 72, 129, 160 Russin, Hillary ...... 55, 84, 96, 2,00 202 Rutherford,Ju1ie ........ 62,72, 129,131,160 Rutledge, Lisa .................... 96 Sacco, Chn's ................... 96 Sacco, Patricia 129, 190 SADD .. 141, 166 Sage, Lisa .......................... 97 Salmon, Steve ..... 29,99,191 Salmons, Amy .................. 219 Salyer, Anita .................... 129 Salyer, Mr. Jerry .............. 137 Salyer, Tracy ............. 64, 114 Sames, Gerald .......... 45, 129 Sands, Leslie 11ene ..... 37, 99, 190, 205 Saunders, Dan ................. 114 Saunders, Jared ........ 69, 129 Saunders, Lori Ann ............ 99 Saunders, Matt ................. 129 Saxton, Richard ........ 34, 129 SCA ........................ 165, 169 SCA Officers .................... 169 Scaggs, Ilona 75, 129, 141, 197, 198 Schaffer, Wesley ........ 64, 76, 77, 114 Schear, David .................. 129 Schenkel, Brian 45, 99, 151 Schlanger, Mike ...... 129, 198 Schneebacher, Alex ......... 129 Schoenfelder, Vinnie 7, 14, 17, 114, 121, 199,201 Schultz, Margaret 114,190, 191,197,202 Schwartz, Nicole ............... 129 Schwarzer, Scott ..... 124,129 SCIENCE ,CLUB .............. 143 Scott, Terri ..... 24, 50, 62, 72, 129, 197 Seek, Kenneth ................. 114 Self, Mrs. Shirley ...... 137 Semones, Donette ............ 129 SENIORITIS ................ 85, 9S SENIORS ................... 80-103 SERVICE CLUBS 166, 167 Seth, Anita ...... 114, 147, 168 Settles, Chrish'e ...... 114, 194, 201 Seymour, Christi ..... 114, 154 Shafer, Mrs. Elaine .......... 137, 171 Shank, Melissa Dawn ......... 99 Shaver, James .................. 129 Sheets, Ashley .......... 12, 114, 165, 166, 190, 196, 200, 205 Sheffey, Lori ........... 114, 198 Shelley, Eric ...... 55, 129, 190 Shelton, Barbie Lynn ......... 99 Shelton, Beth ..... 38, 52, 114, 135, 200, 201 Shelton, Christy ............... 129 Sherbume, Melinda 129 Sherman, Ginni ............... 114, 191, 193 Sherman, Trent 15, 20, 37, 45, 54, 77, 99, 103, 207 Shem11, Mr. Chris ....... 46, 47, 62, 137 Sherrill, Mrs. Kelly ........... 135, 137, 145 Shiner, Beth ......... 12, 24, 38, 114, 197,201,202 Shivers, Steve .................... 99 Shockey, Mrs. Judy .......... 137 Shockley, Chris .......... 45, 64, 114, 194 Shortridge, Barry .............. 114 Showalter, Rita ...... .. 193 SHOW CHOIR .. Z. 191 Shrader, Mark ........... .129 Shreeman, Andrea ............ 10, 24,37, 62, 63, 77, 88, 95, 99, 128, 199, 201,202 Shreeman, Josh 7, 15, 112, 114,198 Shuck, Gavin ................... Shumate, Howard.. .17 112299 171, 197 Shupe, Chris ........ . . 129 Shwanz, Nicole .. ....... 197 Sieber, Mr. Alden 137, 198 Siemon, Craig .................... 1199 Simmons, Ann ................ 190, 200, 201,12102 Simmons, Mrs. Barbara .132 Simmons, Julie ................. 114 Simmons, Mary Elizabeth 99 SIMPLY THE BEST ......... 176 Simpson, Bobby ........ 44, 45, 129, 155 Simpson, Chad .................. 69 Simpson, Charlene Elizabeth ............. 6, 60, 61, 99, 201 Simpson, Chris ..... 56, 57, 58, 129, 193, 197 Simpson, Karen ........ 31,129 Sink, Mrs Sarah ..... 137,168 Sinozich, Jeff ...... .129 Sisk, Stephanie. . 127 Sizemore, David ................. 99 Skaggs, Leigh Ann. .,99 2212112, Skopiiz, Ron .................... 114 Slater, Scott .............. 45, 129 Siemp ..... 7, 20, 69, 114, 185 Sloan, Amanda Kaye ......... 99 Sluss, David ..... 17,114,191, 193, 198,200,202 Smith, Angel 114, 192, 199 Smith, Ashley 60, 126, 129 Smith, Chris ..................... 114 Smith, Kathy ............. 99,202 Smith,Laure1Ann .............. Smith, Ms. Martha ............ 137 Smith, Melinda ........ 114, 194 Smith, Robert ................ 129 Smith, Roger ....... .. 114 Smith, Shelby ........ L. 129 Smith, Sherrie Ann ............ 99 Smith, Stephanie ..... 129, 194 Smith, Tracy .................... 114 Smithson, Missy ....... 38,114 198 Smyth,Ca1men 15,27, 114 Snavely, Kimberly Anne.. 99 194,197,201 Snead, Lisa ............... 99, 194 Snead Shannon .............. 129 Snedegar, Mark 7, 99, 150 156,157,159,160,190,193 Snider, Karen ............ 99,153 Snider, Keith .......... 129 SOCCER ..................... 76477 SOCIAL STUDIES .......... 144, 145 SOPHOMORES ....... 118- 131 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS .......... 130, 131 Sowder, Tony .................. 114 Sowers, Doug ..... 99, 194 SPANISH ......................... 147 SPANISH CLUB .............. 148 SPANISH CLUB SENIORS ..................... 200 SPANISH CLUB SOPHJ JR. ................................ 200 Spann, Corey ................... 129 Sparks Elizabeth Jane ...... 67, 71, 72, 73, 99, 194, 196,208 Sp arks, Te ............. 44,4 45 5P5,56,58,70, 129, 142,194 Specht, Mike..1.1,4 155,202 SPEECH .......................... 148 Spegele, Jay ............ 129,203 Sp encer, Deborah Ly nn. 48, 61,99, 167, 196, 197,198,201 Spencer, Tony.. Spickard, Brian Spigle, Kate ......... 9 SPORTS ...................... 42-77 Spradlin, Jerry Lewis .......... 99 Spradlin, Wayne ....... 23,129 Sprague, Rick ...... 56,57,129 Sprenger, Ca ................. 29 SPRING BREAK ......... 28, 29 SPRING 4 LATE .............. 30 SPRING FESTIVAL ........... 31 SPRING SUPPLEMENT ....... 18-165 SPRINGWOOD TANNING SALON ........................ 183 Squires, David Ronald ..... 85, 20, 37, 46, 87, 99, 162, 163, 201, 202 Stancil, Paul ..................... 129 Stanley, Chuck 118, 11,31, 37,99, 143, 148, 149, 190, 200, 206 Stanley, Lom'e ........ 192, 199 Stanley, Wendi Ann .......... 99. SPANISH CLUB SENIORS. Front Row: Lisa Brand, Susan Prillaman, Scott Chand- ler, Kerri Ross. Second Row: Bharati Jain, Marybeth Vanie15,A1 Stevens, Wayne Verity T ce Gray, Lisa ird Row: Christy Getz,H111ary Russin, Kimber1y Crowder, Noe11e Bolt, Elizabe1h Thompson Back Row: Chuck Stanley, Brian Hughes, Bryan Burr, John Boehling, Mike Giulfoyle, Barbara Bowman. 200 - Index SPANISH CLUB SOPHOMORES7 Front Row: Tina Laudato, Barb Tuffey, Robert Carter, Cathleen. Buback, Terri Quarles, Ace Greer, Traci Baldwin, Patij Marquan Second Row: E1- izabeth B,rown Martha Brown, Wendy Mom's,Ju1iana H,auser Michelle Stoughy Peter Morgan, Betsy Willcox, Tammy Furrow, Ann Simmons, Steve 6212 Third JUNIORS. Row: Jack Renick, Heather Munro, Janet Cho, Tracy Rothschild, Debbie Bono, David Sluss, Chad Young Jamie Marrac- cini, Bnan Key Back Row: Trey McCallie, Ted Padgett, Jennifer Gowan, Randy Gar- land, John Lang, DeAnna Phillips, Sam Pamh LATIN CLUB JUNIORS. Front Row: Allyson Armstrong, Justina Brown, Wendy Warren, Leigh Bain, Ward Dawson Second Row: Carol Croynin, Alice Waldron Tracey Krupski, Amy Oehlschlaeger Third Row: Knstin Whanger, Mary Moore Ashley Sheets, Beth Shelton, Elizabeth Jones Back Row1Trenor Williams, Bob Pafford Stuart Noell, Alden Beane, Melanie Turner 169 Stough, Jennifer ......... 62, 72, 130, 132 Stough, Michelle ..... 130, 200 Stout, Craig ...................... 114 Stout, Traci 114 , Stowe, Heidi .................... 130 ' Surratt, David ..... Svard, Jennifer ........ 130, 202 Svec, Mr. Bill ...... 7, 137,: 159 Svec, Joel ....... 131, 159, 190 198 STAR CITY CLEANERS .................. 177 Stark, Ken ................. 64, 114 Stasik, Julie Nicolle ........... 37, 41, 99, 164, 165, 169, 190, 202, 204, 205 St. Clair, Beth .................. 129 St. Clair, Missy ........ 129, 197 St. Clair, Nancy Lynn ........ 99 Stacker, Seth .................... 129 Steons, Beth Leigh 31, 50, 99 Steorts, Steve 3S, 5, 13, 15, 20, 77, 99 Stephenson, Keith ............ 114 Stephenson, Lee .............. 114 Sterzing, Sarah ......... 99, 155, 196, 199 Stevens, Lisa Ann ............. 37, 99, 165, 195, 200, 202 Stevens, Mr. Mike ............ 137 Stevens, Mrs. Sharon ....... 137 Stewart, Derrick Sean ...... 100 Stewart, Kara ................... 129 Stiller, Kelly ........... 114 Stilwell, Tommy ............... 129 Stitt, William Paul ....... 98, 44, 69, 100, 116, 167, 182, 201 St. Hilaire, Mike ............... 100 STOCK INVESTORS CLUB .................. 143, 199 Stone, Lynn Dandn'dge 55, 5, 21, 37, 82, 97, 99, 101, 165, 196, 198, 202 Stone, Rick 128, 129, 130, Strickfaden, Laura Beth 21, 55, 100, 191, 193, 198 Strickler, Karen ............... 114, 191, 193 STUDENT LIFE ............. 8-41 Stump, Angela ...... 130 Stump, Samuel ............... 114, 199, 202 SUMMERIBACK TO SCHOOL ................ 10, 11 Sumner, Kenny ....... 114, 188 Surat R0 ..... 114, 121, 164 SURPRIS YOUR SENIO Svec, Laura Elizabeth ........ 29, LATIN CLUB SOPHOMORES. Front Row: Timshel Purdum, Tami Tickle, Heather Lange. Second Row: Janet Masters, Rene Mengerink, Gray Royster, Jenny Resche. Third Row: Chris Brown, En'ck Moeller, Tad Fisher, Scott Dickerson. Back Row: Cleve Fisher, David Estep, John Thompson, Jim Heffeman. S.A.D.D. Front Row: Jason Prater 1Presiden0, Jason Fields Nice-presidenn, Chris Elledge 1Secretary7Treasurer1. Second Row: Emily Humphn'es, Yvonne Boyd, Dana Hanson, Debbie 5 enter, Nikki Anderson, Ashley Ratliff, hitney Crouch. Third Row: Kelly Thompson, Denise Dresser, Susan Hoback, Amy Vest, Micki Duncan, Ann Simmons, Kim Snavely. Fourth Row: Angela Manning, Charlene Mackey, Tracey Bond, Andrea McClellan, Rhonda Edwards, Shannon Fields, Christie Settles. Back Row: Liz Flora, Rene Mengerink, Susan Hamack, David Graham, Dena Greenway, Debbie Anderson, Shannon Puffenbarger, Tresha Bamhart. P.L.U.S. Front Row: Tina Laudato, Joy Roth, Allyson Armstrong, Angie Robison, Kerri Ross, Ann Simmons, Beth Shelton, Sharon Lambert. Second Row: Amy Aker, Jennifer Elias, Rick Robers, Janet Cho, Jennifer Hadley, Tonya Clemons, Amy Wise, Beth Shiner. Third Row: Bharati Jain, Jennifer Francis, Caitlin Osborn, Christhl Getz, David Glenn, Tracy Rothsc ild, Mike Glontz, Greg Crook, Christie Hunter. Back Row: Aimee Grubbs, Sam Farthing, Steve Ewers, Bill Stilt, Scott Rissmiller, David Kagey, Sam Branham, Cary Gentry, David Beck. SCIENCE CLUB. Front Row: Dr. Rebecca Ross 1Sponsor1, Jim Beck 1Pre- sidentL David Squires Wice-presidenn, Jennifer Elias 1Secretary1, Chn's Baldwin 1Treasurer1, Heather Lange 1Chairman of Speakersl Second row: Diana Flatt, Laura Brittain, Kris Hidge, Andy Shreeman, Debbi Dillon, Mike Bradley, Janet Cho, Betsy Willcox. Third Row: Beth Patton, Mark Peterson, Sharon Lambert, Christi Ergle, Christy Burns, Angie Robinson, Jennifer Baker, Jamie Marraccini, Trenor Williams, Phil Venable, Kimberly Crowder. Fourth Row: Andy Law, Bryan Brooks, Keller Hodges, Charlene Simpson, Wayne Verity, Kari Carter, Trac Rothschild, Michelle Franklin, Sharon arter, Christie Hunter, Cathy Pugh, Back Row: Matt Cox, Whitney Crouch, David Walton, Larry Hodgins, David Barbour, Butch Hinton, Sam Branham, Paul Zahorchak, Vinnie Schoenfelder, Matt Wise, David White, Patrick Cooley, Dena Greenway. LATIN CLUB SENIORS. Front Row: Laura Brittain, Bharati Jain, Ann Runyon, Diana Flett, Mike Bradley, Andy Shreeman. Second Row: Mrs. Jewell Field 1Sponsor1, Sharon Lambert, Katherine Moomaw, Rick Robers, Ellen Bradle , Shannon Casey, Christy Bums, Robyn uffenbarger, Abigail Hudson. Third Row: Heather Lange, Jennifer Hudgins, Leigh Ann Skaggs, Stacey Lazzuri, Jennifer Zahn, David Squires, Jason Fields. Back Row: Sam Farthing, Jay Honse, John Boehling, Bill Martin, Matt Cox, Greg Entrekin. Index - 201 N.H.S. JUNIORS. Front Row: Tamarra Engers, Jennifer Baker, Steve Brandtner, Heather Munro, Beth Lippitt, Amy Wise, Beth Shiner, Julie Pickel, Lynn Bangle, Second Row: Melanie Turner, Amy Burns, Amy Oehlschlaeger, Tracey Krupski, Helen Connor, Margaret Schultz, Jennie Torian, Ann Simmons, Janet Cho, Tonyea Brewer, Third Row: Mary Moore, Trenor Williams, Kirsten Graham, Beth Hunziker, Heather Henry, Michelle Franklin, Christie Hunter, Jason O1Brien. Back Row: Stuart Noell, Ted Padgett, Joey Mason, David Sluss, Susan Rodgers, Tracy Rothschild, Debbie ono. N.H.S. SENIORS. Front Row: John Morris 1President1, Matt Wise Nice- presidenn, David Kagey1Secretary1, Christi Ergle 1Parliamentarian1, Second Row: Laura Brittain, Carolyn Canfield, Robyn Puffenbarger, Joli Hurst, Laura Svec, Lori Morris, Sharon Lambert, Amy Aker, Andy Shreeman. Third Row: Melanie Richard- son, Chn'sty Getz, Lisa Stevens, Mark Un4 derwood, Jennifer Francis, Jennifer Hadley, Kem' Ross, Hillary Russin, Ellen Bradle . Fourth Row: Kathy Smith, Leigh Ann kaggs, Aimee Grubbs, Robin Widmeyer, Shannon Casey, Greg Crook, Craig Kidd, Brad Brewer, Jon Nance, David Squires, John Briggs. Back Row: Julie Willcox, Lynn Stone, Elizabeth Thompson, Tim Kelley, Steve Ewers, David Barbour, Dan Clabbers, Bobby Rogan, Cary Gentry, John Boehling, Gary Roach. Not Pictured: Julie Stasik 1Treasurer1. VO-TECH V.I.C.A. Front Row Nichol Goodwin, Shannon O,De1l, Kathy Missert, Wendy Irwin, Michele Collins, Jenni Gold, Cathy Pugh, Lisa Mays, Jennifer Svard, Chen' Link, Missie Godwin. Second Row: Tommy Zion, Bill Martin, Derrek Patterson, Randall Murray, Jerry Dunahoo, Roger Farmer, Steve Meador, Mark Crosier, Kevin Parant, Lyle Nichols. Back Row: Samuel Stump, George Marsinko, Glenn Hawkins, Marshall Price, Bill Clements, Mike Specht, Steve Cuccaro, Jeff Beckner, Russel Danis, Scott Williams. 202 4 Index VO-TECH S.C.A. Front Row: Kathy Mis- sert, David Kelley, Lyle Nichols, Erin Kimble. Back Row: Nora Nosta, Roger Farmer, Kevin Parant. 37, 100, 138, 158, 190, 202 Swann, Miss Annie ,,,,,,,,,,, 137 Swecker, Mrs. Debora 108 12, 17, 137, 144, 145. 189 Sweeney, Tonia ..... 100, 155, 196, 199 Sweet, Adam ................... 114 Sword, Angela Renee ...... 100 Szumanski, Matthew ........ 130 Talbot-Jones, Tony ......... 100, 107, 194 Tamplin, Chn's ................. 114 Taney, Jennifer ..... Tardy, Christopher Taylor, Bo ........................ 130 Taylor, Duane ........... 130 Taylor, Ezrall ........... 114, 192 Taylor, John 14, 15, 37, 52, 53, 59, 78, 100 Teachey, Jenny ................ 130 Tear, Sonia ..... 117, 191, 193 TECHNICAL DRAWING ................... 153 Tennant, Rob ....... 46, 47, 95, 117 Terry, Billy ................ 69, 130 Thacker, Amy .................. 100 Theimer, Catherine ......... 100, 101 Thomas, Adam ......... 69, 130 Thomas, Brett 15, 118, 131 Thomas, Jodee ................ 117 Thomason, Ms. Ann .......... 14, 137 Thomason, Lee ........ 78, 117, 144, 150, 162 Thompson, Andrea ........... 3 7, 100, 121, 198 Thompson, Elizabeth ......... 29, 37, 55, 90, 94, 100, 123, 165, 181, 193, 196, 198, 200, 202 Thompson, Greg ...... 69, 111571, Thompson, John .............. 201 Thompson, John ........... 100 Thompson, Kelly ........ 12, 14, 15, 37, 55, 63, 72, 73, 100, 173, 194, 198, 201 Thompson, Kristie ............ 117 Thompson, Pamela .......... 100 Thompson, Shane ..... 54, 117 Tickle, Alden ..... 63, 100, 193 Tlckle, Michelle ......... 60, 130 D 11ckle, Tamera ................ 130, 171, 201 T111ey, Melinda .......... 25, 100, 152, 153, 197, 198 T111man, Ms. Toni ........ 5, 132 Tisinger, Mr. Richard 4 10, 3 165 TITLE PAGE ........................ TOMY,T1N GRIN.. . 176- 177 Torian, Jeffrey .. 100, 190 Torian, Jennie .. 117, 202 Townsend, Harry ....... 25, 69, 117 TOWNSIDE AMOCO ...... 184 Trabue,Char1ie ................ 117 Travers, Kristina ...... Trexell, Doug .......... TRIPS .............................. 170 Trollinger, Steve ......... 14, 69, 117 Tuffey, Barbara ........ 77,130, 135 162 198, 200 Turman, Bryan ................. Turner, ,Mrs. Brenda .......... 1247, 137 Tumer, Linda ..................... 182 Turner, Melanie .......... 313 117, 144, 148, 171, 200, 2082 Turner, Paula ...... 12,15,100 U Umberger, Jason ........ 15, 75, 117 Underwood,Ch1'isnsty Lynn ...... 60, 130, 190, 205 Undemood, Mark Evans. 29, 37,64,100, 106,182,190, 191, 202 UNIQUENESS ........ 105,118 U. S. RECRUITERS OF ROANOKE,1NC. .......... 190 V VALLEY WHEEL AND PARTS, INC. ................ 190 Vandergn'1t, Eddy .,117 160 Vaniels, Marybeth ...... 18, 63, 100, 198,199 Van Nortwick, Melissa ..... 117, 194 Vanover, Kevin .. .. 100 Vanover, Phil ..... 117 Vaughan, Tim .................. 100 Vecere, Sarah ........ 126, 130, 207 Venable, Phil .......... 106, 117, 197, 201 Verity, Wayne ........ 100, 200, 201 Vest, Amy 50, 62, 72, 131, 152, 194, 201 Vest, Jon ................. 117, 197 Via, Deana ......... 17, 30, 106, 130 Via, En'n ..... 55, 72, 130, 194, 197 Viar, Rick .......... 17, 117, 150 VICA ................................ 155 Viliborghi, Christa ............. 133 Viliborghi, Tom ....... 100, 193 VIRGINIA PRINTING COMPANY ................... 184 VIRGINIA SKYLINE GIRL SCOUT S ...................... 175 VOCATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK .......................... 154 VO-TECH FBLA .............. 192 VO-TECH FBLA OFFICERS ................... 192 VO-TECH HERO VO-TECH HOSA ............. 199 V0 TECH JWSR BARO ........................ 199 V0- TECH SCA . VO- TECH ........ . VOLLEYBALL ............. 54-55 Wade,A1an Win 130 Wade,E1izabeth Ann ....... 110904 Wade, Marcie ................... 117 Wade, Margrit .................. 117 Wagg1e,Kimber1y Ann .. ..1ng Wagner, Kim .............. 15, 60, 130,193 Wagner, Teri ............. 21, 100 Wahls, Jimmy .................. 100 Waldron,A1ice ................ 117, 150,195,200 Waldron, Julie .................. 100 Walker, Dary1.. ...... 102 Walker, Beth. .......... 130 Walker, Pam .............. 25,29, 109,130 Wallace, Scott Alan ......... 110927, Wallace, Terry G ........ 102 Walters, Dan .................... 117 Walters,Kevin. 59,109,131 Walton 11, David Clark ...... 20, 21, 37, 42, 44, 45, 59, 102, 168, 201 Ward, Heather ................. 130 Warden, David Wil1ard 102, 143 Ware, Hallie ..................... 117 Warren, Wendy ................. 31, 117,151, 165,195, 198 Waters, David G ..... 102,194 Waters, Mary Beth .......... 102, 182,190,197 Waters, Parker ................. 130 Watson, Bobby Allen ....... 102 Weaver, David ................ 130, 169,197 Webb, Hunter Paul ......... 119320 ROY L. WEBBER FLORIST ...................... 191 Weeks, Tammy ....... 130, 195 WEINER'S HOUSE OF LUGGAGE ..... Welch, Jeremy Weld, Robert ...... Wells, Kenny ......... 1330 Whanger, Kristin ............... 117, 209 Wheeling, Chad ...... 130,131 White, Brian Todd ........... 102 White, Chn's ..... 32,117,118, 171,197 White, Chn'sty ........... 85,117 White, David Edward ...... 121,002 White, Roger ...................... 69 White, Steven .................. 117 Whitmore, Susan Elaine 1.02 Whittaker, Scott ........ 59,117 Wickes, TVonya ................. 117 Widmeyer, Robin L me. .30, 102, 143,15, 170,202 Wilhelm, Homer ..... 11,7 119913 Wilkerson,Matt..11, 44, 83, 8,7 102,150,151 Wilkerson, James ............. 130 Willard, Ron ......... 52, 53,83, 112,117, 194,198 29,38,117, 123,198, 200,201 Willcox, Ju1ile McCallum. 37, 102, 158, 162, 165, 169,189, 190, 193, 197,202,205 Willcox, Betsy Wiilett, John ..................... 130 Williams, Amy ...... .. 72,130 Williams,Ash1ey ........... 3, 22, 60,61,117 Williams, Mrs. Cammie 137. 196 Williams, Cassandra ......... 117 Williams, Eric 10, 117, 180 Wil1iams, Freddie ........ 45, 64, 130, 155 Williams, John ............. . 132? Williams, Leigh Anne .......... 102,115,148,1980 Williams, Lori ......... 117, 144, 195 Williams, Scott ........ 117, 202 Williams, Tiffany ..... 124, 130, 198 Williams, Trenor ........... 6, 14, 20, 23,32, 55, 77, 112, 117, 135,145, 168,197, 199,200, 201, 2 Willie, Dawn Michele ........ 102 Willis, Joann ..................... 130 Wil1is, Jonathon ................ 131 Wilson, Amy ..... 73, 117, 198 Wilson, Amy .............. 11, 55, 130, 190 Wilson, Cynthia ................ 102 Wilson, Jenny .................. 130 Wilson, Michael Linville. ..102 Wilson, Michele ................ 17 Winebarger, Shannon ...... 117 Winger, Jeff ...................... 117 Wingo,Car1a.... .. 15, 117 Wingo, Gary ............. 130 Wingo, Kim ...... 117, 181 Winston, Hollie ................ 130 WINTER - SNOW DAYS .......... 22, 23 Wirt, Helen ............. 130, 170 Win, Danny ..................... 102 Wise, Amy ..... 117,148,150, 151, 170, 197,201 Wise,MaithewJohr1.. 37,39, 41, 101, 102, 151, 201, 202 Wiseman, Sharon ...... 17, 102 Wiseman, Ms. Sue ........... 137 Witchger, Wendy ..... 37,102, 148,190 Witmer,Phi11ip ........ 102,193 Wohlford, Michael Kirk. .102 Wolfe, Bryan Michael ......... 83 Wolfrey, Maelyn Woody ................ 102,194 Wood, Miss Reba ............. 137 Woods, Jenni ................... 130 Woods, Leigh Anne ......... 117 Woody, Scott ................... 117 WRESTLING .............. 64,65 W1ight,Chen Mae ............ 117 Wright, Jeff ....... 83,102,194 anht, Kristal ................. 130, 157, 193,203 Wright, Meredith Suzanne .............. 102, 193 WSLS, CHANNEL 10 152, 153,154 Wu, Cybele ............... 50,117 Wymer,Mr.David .20,133 Yancey, Becky ................. 131 Yasenchak Jenn ........ 50,72, 117 Yasenchak,J111 .50 72, 130 Yates, Eric, ........................ 103 Yeager, Tom ............. 15,102 YEARBOOK ........... 164,190 Yeatts, Tiffany ......... 130, 197 Young, Chady .......... 117, 200 Young, Manssa ......... 10,117 Young, Matt ..................... 130 Young, Sean .................... 130 Younger, Jennifer ..... 78, 130, 160, 198 Zahn, Jennifer 17, 21, 102, 107,198,201 Zahorchak, Paul ................ 77, 117,142, 199,201 Zawacki, Billy ................... 130 Zawacki, Kimberly Susan 37,102,190, 205 Zelenak, Randy Allen ....... 102 Ziegler, 1.12 ........ 57,130,131 Zion, Tommy .......... 117,202 Zirkle, James ................. 102 Zureich, Debi ................... 117 Zureich, Jackie ........ 130, 131 J. A. SOPHOMORES. Front Row: Wendy Moms,Knsia1anhtMaryBush,Shannon Puffenbarger. Back Row: Jay Spegele, Amy Mosebach ,A V? J A.JUN10RS. Front Row: Randy Corbin, Ed LoBello, Nicole Hodgins, Jason O Brien, Nancy Mosebach. Back Row: Cathleen Buback, Mike Gillespie, Karen Doolan, Carl Rogers, Karen Greider. J.A. SENIORS. Front Row: Larry Hodgins, Steve Harless. Back Row: Michael Clark Katherine Moomaw Index 4 203 The icing on the cake Julie Stasik and Julie Willcox display the cake they made with Mrs. Sandra Fergusonis assistance. Traditionally, the cake was made to resemble the cover of the yearbook and eaten at the annual end-of-the-year picnic. On file Trying to use the index at the same time, Chtisty Underwood and David Michie index the names of the people in pictures or mentioned in copy on their spreads. 204' .. Colophon Bob Lee COMM Volume 31 of the Cave Spring ttAccolade was printed by Hunter Publishing Company of Winston- Salem, North Carolina. Press run: 1088 copies with 208 pages. Paper: pages 1-16, Hunter Lustre; pages 17- 208, Gloss; 80 pound stock paper; 9x12. lnk: black. Endsheets: 210 Paris Grey with black, PMS 289 blue ink, hot stamped with silver mylari Cover: white lithographed in black and PMS 289 blue inks, hot stamped with silver mylar. Spring Supplement: a preview of the book including surveys, quota- tions, and additional space for autographs. Press run: 1100 copies with 16 pages. Paper: Gloss; 100 pound stock paper; 8sz11. Ink: black. Cover: black and PMS 288 blue inks. Color photographs were printed by Ewald-Clark. Black and white photo- graphs were developed and printed by Toni Moore in our darkroom with a little help from David Dantzler, Mary Ann Ehlshlager, and David Michie. A special thanks to Art Cournoyer and Bob Tavenner for group pictures, mug shots, homecoming, prom and gradu- ation photographs. Headline styles are as follows: open- ing and closing, Frankfurter Medium; dividers, Frankfurter Medium; Student Life, 48 pt. Optima Italic; Sports, 48 pt. Helvetica Light; Clubs-Academics, 36 pt. Optima Bold; Personalities, 48 pt. Garamond Italic. All body copy was set in 10 pt. 1 swsrsmmm Mummm x Toni Moore Souvenir Light with by-lines in 10 pt. Souvenir Light ltalic. All captions were set in 8 pt. Souvenir Light. Copy on opening, closing, and dividers was set in 14 pt. Souvenir Light. A special thanks goes to Charlie Garrison, our Hunter representative, for not panicking when we came up with yet another weird idea, and to Mrs. Pat Carr for drawing the cover designs of the book and the supplement. We appreciate the VHSL Trophy class and CSPA Silver Crown Awards given to the 1986 Accolade, and also the five CSPA Gold Circle Awards in- cluding first place for a feature representation. A very special thanks goes to Mama Ferguson for putting up with us, espe- cially during the more-hectic-than- usual year. In the time we spent with you in Room 126, we learned more than just the basics of producing a year- book. As for the rest of the staff, despite most of the inexperience, you pulled it off like professionals! We will always re- member the secret pals, drink runs, and the endless hunts for the keys. Thank you all for your time and effort in producing one more great book. Julie Stasik and Julie Willcox, coeeditors Gi ed teacher Cele rating her birthday at the end of a long day, Mrs. Sandra Ferguson displays the gift given to her by the yearbook staff, Mirror mirror At the gag gift ceremony held after the staffs annual picnic, Juliana Hauser receives her gift for being the iistaff primp while Chnsty Under- wood and Tracey Krupski watch with amusement. Toni Moore I .5 r Mmmgi a m- - a m- ' t:wx;z-:w.. v Julies Or; a Saturda afternoon, UAccoladd, staff co- edltq$ Julie tasik and Julie Willcox give Julie Sta51ks? car, appropriately called Uuleez , one more nnse. David Dantzler a 8 z 'E o E- Bob Lee Editors ....................... Julie Stasik, Julie Willcox Student Life Tracey Krupski, editor; Jennifer Allen, Torryea Brewer, Juliana Hauser ClubsMcademics ............... Ashley Sheets, Kim Zawacki, editors; Lori Eades, Mary Ann Ehlshlager, Cleve Fisher Personalities ............... Jennifer Baker, editor; Susan Craft, Jennifer Goodman, Beth Langan, Christy Underwood Sports ......... David Dantzler, editor; Jennifer Gowan, David Michie. Wendy Mom's Business ............................ Leslie Sands, manager; DeAnna Phillips Photography ..................................................... Toni Moore, editor Jennifer Gowan Party time Staff members Wendy Mom's, Julie Stasik, David Dantzler, Susan Craft, Julie Willcox, Kim Zawacki, and Jennifer Goodman chow down at the arinual yearbook picnic held at Mrs. Sandra Fergusonls house. Data rocessin Checking? for 9 accuracy, Jennifer Goodman looks up names from senior data to make sure they are spelled right. Accuracy and consistency were hard tasks for most staff members. Colophon - 205 F ull house The graduating the class of 1987 waits for Principal Robert Lipscomb to finish presenting diplomas. For the first time, graduation was held at the Roanoke Civic Center instead of the Salem Civic Center. Art Coumoyer Juhe Stasik Hanging in there Art Clu President Chuck Stanley hangs some of his artwork for the display held in the front lobby. The art show was a chance for individual students to show their works. 206 ,- 005mg ady- People were definitely anxious to leave. School let out a week later than usual and the extremely hot weather notified students that summer had already arrived, even though exams were still to come. A broken-down air conditioning system and one more blackout, adding to the schoolts history of strange early dismissals, made exam reviews even less bear- able. Exams came and went, and seniors remained at school on the last day for graduation practice where they watched the senior slide show presented by Andrea Shreeman. Finally, the big day came, and the largest class ever to pass through the school felt a certain degree of relief. As the graduates marched through the halls at the Roanoke Civic Center getting ready to enter the auditorium, the faint sound of ttPomp and Circumstanceh brought both tears and anxieties. The graduation ceremony concluded the yearts events and left 504 graduates ready e Julie Stasik and Julie Willcox Appropgn'atel dressed Ironically rent 8 erman is dressed for the occar sion as he receives an athletic award for his pani- cipation soccer. Trent attended the awards cere- mony immediately after a soccer game. 0 E E 3 3 o 8 o t x: C: 41 I A helpinI hand Before the accalaureate ceremonyI Tim Vaughan receives some help from his mother in preparing his attire. Catching some rays Track team members take a break from compet- ing to work on their tans. Toni Moore Closing - 207 H ugs After receiving her diploma and turning her tassel, Beth Sparks embraces a classmate in the Roanoke Civic Center lobb . The 504 member Class of 19 7 held its graduation ceremony at the Coliseum in the heat of mid- June. 208 - Closing Art Coumoyer L, 9,4 Art Coumoyer ,, z 4, II. accolade '87 Spring Supplement 28 Classes Ido Dressed as bride and groom on Halloween, Scott Hammond and Pam Kosko help each other make candied applies during chemistry class. All of the chemistry classes participated in a fun lab for each major holiday. All ke ed up During irst period keyboarding class. Lisa Hervis perfects her typing skills. New word processors re- placed the haditjonal manual opera- ted typewriters. Mary Ann Ehlshlager V Julie Stasik In a class all by itself Each class of high school has things about it that makes it stand out above the others. Sophomores are the only class to have gym, juniors get class rings, and seniors graduate. What do you like best about being -- . . . a sophomore? uNot being a freshman! replied Joel Harris. ttMeeh'ng new people and seeing old friends from the junior high again? said Shannon Beard. ttlt only lasts for one year, said David Estep. ttKnowing that there are only two more years until wetre seniors,H replied Shelley Hearp. . . . a junior? uNot being a sopho- moreV said Kevin Reger. ttWell, ifs not chemistryW said Allyson Armstrong. ttYou know everyone now so everyonds a lot more friendly, said Amy Bums. uYou get your licenseV replied Dawn Martin. . . . a senior? uBeing able to cuddle up with a cup of chicken noodle tCampbellts, of courset and my blanket and being able to watch 2:30 Flintstonesf said John Lugar. HFor the first time Pm a BMOC tBig Man On CampusY, said Steve Steorts. ttAll the sophomores are bigger than me anyway so it really doesn,t matter. I cantt push anyone around, replied Rick Robers. uKnowing its my last yearft said Melanie Richard- son. Yes e 41th No - 59th:; If so, how many do you play? . 343070 Do you play a sport? Classes - 38 Do you have a part-time job? ERA As the long, stereo-typed picture of the shy girl slowly faded out with the 805, one came to an important ques- tion e should girls ask guys out? Some felt that it was all right to break tradition. ulntellectually speaking, ifs more fun for the girls to be asked. But, depending on the guy, Yd ask him if he isnlt smart enough to ask me out? said Amy Morris. ttln position, with such a precious body that all girls want to get hold of, then it's only fair they ask me outf boasted Trent Sherman. lll think they should because guys do everything; its about time the girls do 48 - Dating how far? something? replied Brian Schenkel. tlltls the 805. A girl should take the chance and ask a guy out. The worst he can do is say nofl said Andrea Daw- son. llYes, as long as they are ready for rejection, stated John Boehling. There were also those against the modem women of the 805. mllhe guys have always asked the girls out. Why change now? asked Mariah Gerow. lll think if a guy wants to go out with you bad enough, helll ask! replied Debbie Spencer. V 4 4- .4 Juliana Hauser Facing the competition At the Roanoke Valley Junior Miss Pageant, Elizabeth Thompson receives some help putting on her lipstick from Lynn Stone. Lynn finished as first runner-up and El- izabeth took second runner-up honors. Toni Moore The Great Pum kin After school, Art Cub members Chuck Kennedy and Eric Shelley carved pumpkins for children con- fined at Community Hospital over Halloween. Later they went to Pichds and the Best Little Honor House. Dating - 58 Birds eye view The huge hexagon looks strangely unfamiliar when viewed from a a helicopter. The newly graded soccer , field is ready for spring practices Ice ca ade With co d noses and fingers, Susan Prillaman and Nancy Mosebach glide across the ice at LancerLot skating rink. Toni Moore 68 e Radio Stations uQ99. Theyh'e not always yappint, said Eric Baldwin. ttKISS FM. They don,t talk. They just keep playingft replied Jay Gn'ggs. ttQ99. They play more music and donit talk as Who has the hits Ch-ch-ch-ch-ch-, boom! Crash! Thud! Barn! ttTum down that music, yells an uptight mother. There were many radio stations around the Roanoke Valley that people had a chance to listen to, but which one was better much? said Tammy Kelley. tt107.5. They dontt play the same songs every hour and they dontt talk as much, said Jennifer Younger. HK-92. I like the personali- ties, said Ilona Skaggs. ttKISS FM, because they play all the hits and dontt overplay themft stated Michelle Barbary. ttK-92. It plays the best music? said Neil Carter. ttK-92. It plays decent music, said Kn's Bowling. ' $33K 5s 'i n Mk1u mean . 1,37 ' Mumsgg,wi:wx mwawm--M 1..., q ., :1, ' Jaggwmjw. ' - Art Coumoyer How many years of foreign language have you taken? Radio Stations - 7S Santahs helper During study hall, Chris White helps decorate the door for the Christmas contest. The Art Club sponsored a competition between seventh period classes. 88 e Senion'tis Dressing it up In preparan'on for the lntemational Luncheon, Honor Society members Sharon Lambert and David Squires slice tomatoes for the salad. This luncheon for the teachers and parents on a conference day was the main fundraiser for the Honor Society. Toni Moore itemational ty members .vid Squires salad. This chers and day was the :he Honor I . 1--w,- Toni Moore Plague hits hard The senior year. From the day students entered the junior high, they dreamed of their senior year. When those nine months finally arrived, they were infected with a certain disease commonly known as senior- itis. uSenion'tis is thinking that senior grades don,t matter and making the best of itf, said Andy Shreeman. iiIfs the disease that strangely affects seniors in the second semester. The only cure is to get a good tan, replied Matt Cox. uItis a feeling of disbelief that Pm actually graduat- ing! said Jennifer Francis. til dontt know. Is it some kind of VD'W asked Todd Pruner. Itis looking back on thir- teen years of school and hav- ing worked your rear off and having the ability to say HI dontt carelii tcensoredi added Bill Stitt. itTo finally get out of this schoolV said John Green. Underclassmen also got a milder form of this disease in the form of procrastination. tiProcrastination. I donit know. HI tell you later? said Kim Knight. 8-5170 Ca33c75 What was your final grade in English last year? Senioritis - 98 8010 performance Uniqueness - being one of a kind; solo. As the student looked through the crowd of blue-eyed blondes wearing Outback Red shirts and Guess blue jeans, she saw someone different, unique - someone was wearing a pair of Calvin Klein jeansll In a world where many teenagers tend to follow the crowd, a select few dared to be different. uI donIt do any drugs or alcohol. I listen to classical music instead, said Abigail Pack. fl remain positive in a world of negative peoplef replied Mrs. Debora Swecker. III generally will say what many others only dare to think, said Mrs. Gail Price. Ill hope to be the first twenty-two year old senior in Cave Spring historyfl re- plied Trey McCallie. lllam unique but. . . lam most extraordinary, yet I am out of the ordinary, said Mary Francis. III show people who I real- ly am by not showing them what they expect to see,H said Michelle Lucas. Do you wear contacts or glasses? 108 e Uniqueness Class pet During biology class, Ricky Hatch, Omar Ferreira, Jim Russell, and Tammy Ferguson investigate the physical properties of a frog. All of the biology classes disected frogs and studied their internal parts. Crafty endeavors During the crahs sale, Mrs. Pat Carr arranges the goods while Ward Dawson, Chuck Stanley, and Leigh Williams assist interested patrons. The sale lasted for one day and raised funds for the Art Club. Bob Lee Uniqueness - 1 1 S Toni Moore Leave it to biology During Mrs. Linda Georgds seventh period biology class, Scott Moor- head, Michelle Robbins, Ricky Stone, and Valita Jolly remove some leaves from water. They placed these leaves under a microscope with iodine to see cell structure. An 0 1e 0 do After $811301, Mrs.yEve1yn Jones places memos in various teachers boxes. These apples were placed there earlier to show appreciation for the teachers as National Educa- tion Week came to a close. 125 - Frustrations What is your favorite food that is served in the cafeteria? Pizza - STK; Potato Bar e 1796 Chicken sandwich e 596 Salad e 570 Spaghetti e 570 French fries e 5hr . Others - 1296 The little things The room was in a deadly hush except for one person who was tapping his foot on the floor. Someone asked him to stop, but he persisted. Frustration! What bothered students the most? ttWomen, You never can depend on them and they are so unpredictable, said Trenor Williams. ttMs. Boitnottts English tests, replied Beth Shelton. ttPeople who say that Van Halen is better than Run- DMC when there is really no comparisonf' stated Charlie Keffer. I'he way some people think that they are more of an individual than other people when the only way they are different is that they wear a trenchcoat and get their ear pierced, said Jamie Marra- cini. ttMen, They're never there when you need them, and theytre so insensitive sometimes, commented Barb Tuffey. ttWhen you finally promise your parents you,ll stay home and babysit your little sister and your ttheartthrobtt asks you out? said Jennifer Stough. uWhen your leg fractures in the middle of cross country seasonf replied Andrea McClellan. Frustrations e 135 Way to go Rabbit! Remember Rand e Anything worth We're PTOUd 0f you, ViCi 1 Love, Mom, Dad 8: Piper doing is worth doing well. MOm, Dad, Holly Best of luck from your family! ? were proud of you, Scott. Congratulations, liBaby B can ou teaCh I I '8 Love, Mom, Dad, Dianne and Emily 0 Robin! This is the fun part! Love you lots - Mom, . Love, Mom 8! Dad Rhonda Tonia - You made it! We are proud He walked mto his new Toni Bennett. . . of you. Stephen, Thanks for being our son. Weire proud of you, Scot room, sat down, and took out i I am most impressed With Love, Dad, Morn, 8L Holly Love, Mom and Dad Love, Mom, Dad, Amy, L his attendance sheet. llOkay the attitudes of students. They class. lm your new teacher? seem really sincere about im- Welre proud of y ou, Kenny. Rah, rah, rahecis,boom,bah yeaa, . The best of the world :05 Thoughts raced through his portant issues that Will affect all Love from, Mom, Dad, and Cindy Charlene! i Love, Mom, Dad, Niki, mind. Do they like me? Will I of our futures? said special Love from Mom MOkO- like this school'rw education teacher, Mrs. Chris Last, but not least! Congratulations, 1 , It was hard to be new at any- Edwards. Laura Weire proud of you, Randy. Con- Mexndav we low you- thing, but being a new teacher The 81 returning teachers felt Love, Mom, Dad, Pam, Leslie gratulations. W15 95' GrandmOther and l was especially hard. What did there were some things about Lover Mom, Dad' 8L B'Other Ed l the new teachers like best about teaching which kept them com- Congratulations, Shawn f We re PmUd Of Your 5m?- i CSHS? mg back year after year. Love from, Mom, Ken, Levi, Nana, were proud of you Carlene. l tile prggramhlland NO- 1 in E New basketball coach Ed ilThe satisfaction of feeling Gmdaddy, JUdV' Leon' June, Debbie Love Mom Dad' : eve 0m 0m, POP, an l Peterson commented, iiWhatl like you taught someone or C t 1 ti 8' like about Cave Spring is being have made them think said Welre very PrOUd Of You, Mike- WiShing you the best Matthew. ongm u a onsi m V - , Love, Dad, Mom, 8: David Love Mom, Dad, and Cindy. proud 0f VOU! able to see some of the kldS I Mrs. Gayle Ross. Love, Mom, Dad, and Jer taught in seventh grade and iilt has to do with the realiza- C l A I C1 f1987 n . . . , atu ations nne. ass 0 how they,ve changed. tion that you are helping to To Robbie. You knowl mso proud of nglrove Mom 8L Dad Congratulations, Lorel uWhatllike most about Cave make the world a better place, VOU- proud of you! Spring is the enthusiasm of the that you are helping students Love from, Mom, MiSSie' Mike Love from, your family students and their politeness, attain goals? commented Dr. You many made It Knsnet Con- . . . atulations from Mom 8: Dad. said guidance counselor Dr. Rebecca Ross. Y0 dld lt MSW! 4 g were proud ofyou, Kevil Love, Mom, Dad, Brent, Clint, Love from Mom, Dad, . Danielle Congratulations, Chris. Welre so Jennifer proud of you. Congratulations, Glenn I'm proud of Love, your family l Yes you. Class of 1987 i Bobby: We are very prou DO you drive Love, Mom Your efforts have been rewarded. i Love Mom, Danny, 8L L0 .......... , Love Dad, Lynette, Zach, Mischa. l 3353::::::::::::75979: No your parents car Way to go Dave! We're proud of you Debi. .................... on dates? Love, Mom, Dad, Suzanne and We wish youjoy,Welre Wendy Proud Logerrogn Mom, Dad, Ta - Mac'i Love, Mom and Jill ' an ra ! Whafs cooking? During school the Home prepared many dishe Do you pay for Yes b . Ch . tm H . your msurance? :: :::::::::::::::: teagierisaggehewmif N0 ::7.$.?2::::::::::::::: foodwhileJosonjaPhelpsh l l V o Do you pay for I your gas? 4W N0 Bob Lee 1 4S a Surprise your senior ything worth We're proud of you Vic, Love from, Fm so proud of you, Annie. :11. Mom. Dad, Holly Love from your little sister, HBetsyV amily! Congratulations, Baby Boy See, Brad, you didnhtfail kindergarten 1 part! Love you lots - Mom, Dad and or 1-12! Rhonda Love and congrats, Mom, Dad, 8: Brent v W . ing our son. A e re proud of you, Scott. C at nap r Love, Mom, Dad, Amy, Lori, 8: Paul Congratulations, Michele Nellie, During 7th period English class, Freddie h Love, Mom, Dad, and Scott Williams and Bobby Simpson catch up ! on lost sleep while other class members rm, bah Yeaa, , The best 0f the world 10 you Larry. are out in the hallway decorating the ! Love, Mom, Dad, Niki, Suzy and Congratulations, Nancy, were proud door for the Christmas competition. r Mokor of you. i Love, Mom 8r Dad Melinda, we love you. Our best Randy. Con wishes. Grandmother and Hank. Congratulations, Karen! were proud other Ed 0f you. - were proud of you, Steve. No. 88 on Love Mom, Dad, and Keith rrlene. the program. and No. 1 in our heart. Love from, Mom, Pop, and Sisters. Dylan, we are proud of you. Strive to be happy! Vlatthew. Congratulations, Brian. Wehre very Love, Mom, Dad, and Zeke Cindy. proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, and Jennifer Congratulations, Mark We're so proud of you! Class Of 1987 Congratulations, Lorelei! Wehre Love from Mom, Dad, and TOdd proud of you! Love from, your family Congratulations, Michael P. We are Kristie, COU- very proud of your accomplishments. 8: Dad. Wehre prou d of you, Kevin Love you, Mom, Dad, and Michelle Love from Mom, Dad, Billy and risv were so Jennifer were proud of you, Little Bird. Con- gratulations, Class of 1987 We love you, Mom and Dad Bobby: We are very proud of you. I rewarded Love Mom, Danny, 81 Lon Congratulations, Amanda and all spe- lCh, Mischa. cial h87 grads. We're proud of you Debi. Love Mom, Mrs. Vecere Love from Mom, Dad, Tammy, Billy :Wendy Proud and Bra d Whafs cooking? During school the Home-Ec classes prepared many dishes for their Christmas Open House given to the teachers. Jeff Newman samples the food while Josonja Phelps helps serve it Surprise your senior e 158 I l h 1, 1, Can 1 He walkec room, sat dOiA V his attendanc class. Pm yOU ThOllghts rac mind. Do they like this schoo It was hard 1 thing, bUt beir was especially the new teachq ' CSHS? New baske Peterson comi like about Cad able to see sq tatht' in sev? how theyiVe c , iiWhatllike: Spring isthe e , 1 students andi '- rsaidjguidanci Do y01 your in 148-51 When your yearbook arrives, remo protective strip and place this suppleme 1! inside back cover. 4 g lhen your yearbook am'ues, remove; rotectiue strip and place this supplement m lside back cover.