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

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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.

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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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. Toni Moore Toni Moore In a precarious position, Jamie Marraccini poses for the King Cupid contest, Parties! Gifts! Surprises! Perhaps these words summed up the best part of each clubis year - the fun side! Amidst the business, club members looked for- ward to the various fun- fulled activities where they could release their pent-up energy from the tough school day. v One of the favorite after- school functions was the ever-popular pizza party. Seemingly every club had at least one pizza party at their choice of restaurant. An ex- ception was the Latin Club, who did some unique activi- ' ties for fun. Despite being postponed for nearly two months, the King Cupid con- test finally got underway in April. Serving a dual pur- pose, the contest provided many laughs as well as raised money. Homecoming floats com- prised another popular item. Although they required work, the floats raised spirits for the Whether King Cupid or just plain pizza, homecoming football game. The caravan of floats and cars from the school to the football field was one of fun- filled craziness and mad an- tics. The fans felt ready to crush the opposition. Despite the drudgery and the hard work of getting spreads ready for deadlines, even the itAccolade staff found time for a little fun. Remembering sponsor Mrs. Sandra Fergusonts birthday and giving going-away parties for moving staff members were some of the few tree times the staff had. Of course, how could any year be complete without a Christmasparty and end of the year party? The ttAcco- lade staff as well as every other club and group found that there was still enough partying to go around with the Christmas and end of the year parties and outings at Ferrds or Pizza Inn. Even pizza deliveries to the school were not uncommon as Mary Ann Ehlshlager Toni Moore he clubs still had fun many of the OM teams prac- ticing after school ordered pizza from their favorite shop. However, parties werentt everything to many of the clubs. The FCA opted for breakfasts at Shoney,s and the SCA sponsored dances and directed the Spring Fes- tival. Cleve Fisher David Dantzler Stick up Before the homecoming parade, Rick Stone and David Weaver decorate the German Club float. The parade aroused the students, spirits for the important football game. Surprise While editors Julie Stasik and Julie Willcox laugh it up, Mrs. Sandra Ferguson opens her surprise birth- day present. Her birthday provided one of the rare free moments for the busy staff Fun :169