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

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Art Cournuyer Wa Awm DICTORIAN: Christy Getz, Matt Wise ALUTATORIAN: David Squires ??TIONAL MERIT FINALISTS: Christi Ergle Mary McCorkmi a 8 NATIONAL MERIT COMMENDED STUDENTS: Laura Bradley, John Briggs. Shannon Casey. Man Edwards Kelly Fisher, Christy Getz David Graham, Craig Kidd, Mike Kimble. Heather Lange, Chris Lyons Mark Manetta Bob Rogan B,NAI BRITH: David Kagey, Andrea Shreeman DAR AWARD: Rick Robers BOYS STATE AND GIRLS STATE: Amy Aker, Laura Svec John Morris, Sam Farthing ART MATERIALS SCHOLARSHIP: Christi Ergle PARENT TEACHER STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS: Carolyn Canfield, Christy Getz, Margaret Hale, Laura Svec $A$ULTY SCHOLARSHIPS: Laura Svec, Rick Robers, Sam ay or MIKE BARBOUR MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP: John Moms, Greg Crook ROANOKE COUNTY RETIRED TEACHERS SCHOLAR- SHIP: Carolyn Canfield MARK DAVIS SCHOLARSHIP: Angie Robison Stacey Lazum' LATIN CLUB SCHOLARSHIP: Andrea Shreeman, Robyn Puffenbarger FRENCH CLUB SCHOLARSHIP: Margaret Hale GOVERNORS SCHOOL FOR THE GIFTED: Christina Getz, Jennifer Francis, David Squires, Mark Underwood, Sharon Lambert SCA OFFICERS: Elizabeth Thompson, Amy Aker, Lynn Stone, Mike Boehling, Chn's Bums. Jennifer Elias KNIGHT LETTER WARDS: Todd Pruner, Rob LeFever, David Glenn, Lisa Stevens YEARBOOK AWARDS: David Dantzler, Toni Man'e Moore, Leslie Sands, Kim ZawackL Julie Stasik. Julie Willcox NATIONAL FRENCH CONTEST AWARD: Anne Re nolds BOOK AWARD FROM GERMAN EMBASSY: garolyn Canfield, Greg Crook ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY AWARD: Stephanie Dicker son NATIONAL SCHOLAR ATHLETE AWARD: Andrea Lucas, Gary Gentry DISTINGUISHED ATHLETE AWARD: David Walton ENGLISH AWARD: Chn'sty Getz, David Squires, Matt Wise SOCIAL STUDIES AWARDS: Cary Gentry, Matt Wise MATHEMATICS AWARD: David Squires COMPUTER SCIENCE AWARD: David Squires SCIENCE AWARDS: Sam Farthing, Julie Willcox FRENCH AWARD: Chn'sty Ergle GERMAN AWARD: Michael Kimble LATIN AWARD: Robyn Puffenbarger AWARD FOR TWO LANGUAGES LATIN AND GERMAN: Sharon Lambert HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Kelly Thompson HOME ECONOMICS AWARDS: Melanie Richardson, Andrea Thomp- son TECHNOLOGY EDUCA- TION AWARD: Richard Rader TECHNICAL DRAWING AWARD: Bryan Brooks ART AWARD: Charles Stanley. Wendy Witchger INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC AWARD: Mark Underwood V O C A L M U S l C AWARDS: Joli Hurst, Jason Fields VOCATIONAL TECHNI- CAL SCHOOL AWARDS: Michelle Collins, Kevin Parant . MARKETING AWARDS: Jennifer O'Conner. Brandu McGufh'n, Nevm Jamison An Coumover Better late than never A Governors School award is presented with music award to Mark Underwood b Principal Robert Lipscomb. he reason Mark received both awards at the same time was because he arrived late. bl'mhlah. m

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agic thirteen After thirteen long, years, everything culminates on that special day. Graduation. Waiting and waiting, gradu- ally moving up the ladder, students anticipated the top rung, senior year. At last, con- sumed by preparations, it arrived. From the summer before, when the rising seniors had their formal pictures taken, to the afternoon of Fri- day, June 12, the Class of 1987 awaited the end of its high school career. While SATs and college acceptancestrejections her- alded the end, graduation gowns, announcements, and name cards arrived, provided tangible evidence that the senior year was drawing to a close. 36 a Graduation With the coming of May, seniors became involved in an abundance of activities. Perhaps the busiest group of all was the Top Ten, all of whom met to begin writing their speeches. They wrote the benediction and invocation for Baccalaureate as well as the Valedictorian and Saluta- torian addresses. Since the last word on who would give the addresses would not come until the morning of gradu- ation itself after teachers averaged all final grades, wondering who would make the addresses seemed particu- larly nerve racking While seniors were, of course, the most important participants in graduation, 20 juniors played a key role in all three graduation ceremonies starting with the senior awards assembly. Lynn Bangle, an Honor Court marshall, com- mented, ttAlthough it was time consuming it gives you a chance to attend graduation. 1 like being able to do something not just sit in the audience? Senior awards employed the Honor Court as caterers. The Honor Court set up the refreshments. An added benefit resulted when Ms. Julie Baldwin allowed them to take home the left-overs. Baccalaureate, held the Sunday before graduation, served as a pre-graduation practice. With the five M others work is never done Taking a minute to improve her sons appearance, Mrs. Emmalou Dillon adjusts Chrisls tie. With everyone dressed in cap and gown, it really felt like graduation. 5' ass: An Coumoyer Ranked in the top ten, Greg Crook. Christi Ergle. and Gary Roach slowly walk into the auditorium for Bacca- laureate. As the graduates entered the Key Club's college banner reminded everyone of life after high school.

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agic thirteen marshalis leading the 1987 seniors filed in to listen to the choir, including the solo ttSomewhere Out Therett sung by Joli Hurst and Jason Fields. After that Bridget Puzon, Dean of Hollins College, spoke of the yellow brick road each senior em- barks on after high school. When she mentioned Harvard, the seniors chanted H elping hand Members of the Honor Court, Debbie Bono and Jim Beck, hand out programs to the parents at Bacca- laureate. Making sure programs were given out was a major responsibility for the court at all three ceremonies. Words of wisdom Bridget Puzon speaks to the seniors about using their imaginations when choosing the future She took the heckling and nervous energy trans- mitted from the seniors and used it in her speech. Honor Court Front Row: Missy Smithson, Beth Shelton, Jennifer Baker, Heather Munroe, Mary Moore, Patti Marquart, Beth Lippiti Second Row: Beth Shiner, Tracy Rothschild, Betsy Willcox, Tracey Krupski, Beth Hunziker. Back Row: Jim Beck, Kristen Davenport, Christie Hunter, Debbie Bono, Melanie Turner, Lvnn Bangle, Ken Grinspuni t 38 - Graduation Art Coumoyer Sam Farthingts name recog- nizing his acceptance at the Ivy League School. On a lighter note, seniors gathered in the cafeteria, following their last-ever high school exam, to enjoy each others company for one last festive occasion. Still in high spirits, the class then proceeded to the auditor- ium to practice the line up. Although everyone buzzed with excitement about sum- mer jobs, beach plans, and college, the Class of 1987 paid strict attention to instructions because this year the Roan- oke, not Salem, Civic Center hosted the event. The annual Roanoke Valley Horse Show caused the change which proved to be a cause of anxi- ety for the organizers since the Art Coumoyer