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

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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

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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'

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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.