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

Page 155 text:

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

Page 154 text:

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

Page 156 text:

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