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

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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

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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

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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