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

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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

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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

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-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