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

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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.

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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.

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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