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

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Toni Moore ecognizable faces Mark Twain once stated, ttlts name is Public Opinion. It is held in reveranceft He was right. People had things to say, and the general opinion of the people shaped the personality of the school. There were those who were brave enough to stand up for what they thought should be different. For example, there was the time when the voice of one man, Alex Hall, stopped the whole cafeteria from engaging in culinary warfare. But it was not always necessary to voice an opinion as appearance sometimes said even more. When members of the soccer team decided to get individualized haircuts, they returned to school after a weekend with various parts of their heads shaved. The fact was that everyone held an opinion of some sort; but it was the difference in opinion that gave people e a. me... ,e- 3W t' Personalities - 79 personalities ;

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a A v? . Wwagrm$dm A touch of class During fourth period senior English class, Ellen LaRoque, Michael Clark, Lisa Brand, Sam Taylor, and Dan Robin- son work on their essays on HMacbeth with assistance from Ms. Edrie Bays. While they were in these groups, they wrote their papers as well as critiqued others. The odd couple On Halloween Lee Thomason, disguised as The Shadow of Death, and Mary Ann Ehlshager walk in the halls before homeroom. Each year, chemistry students dress up on Halloween for extra credit. David Dantzler 78 - Personalities

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In memory of David Lee Becker February 24, 1969 -- October 22, 1986 80 - Seniors - C. Adams - L, Bolt 0 the Point IIUntil I got there, I didn,t think it would be any funfl said Christi Ergle. This summer Christi attended an academic camp at West Point. Based on PSAT scores, the acad- emy invited 400 people from all over the nation. F or five spend seven hours a day in class. Senior cadets led all the students as they sang cadences and marched around campus. She also took a boat ride down the Hudson and stopped in New York City for a short while. Christi also days Christi s t u d i e d v a r i o u s llThe most fun was meeting subjects such all the people. You could talk as engineer' to them like you had known them forever and even learn ing, math, physics, and chemistry. III went to a computer from themfl became close friends with people from New Jersey and Florida. The most fun was meeting all the people. You could talk to them like class and drew color pictures and studied about laser technologyfI she explained. In an electronics class Chn'sn' built a radio and a lamp. ltThe hardest part about electronics was when I had to learn how to solder. I broke my finger tryingf' she said. Her experience was not all work and no play, although she did you had known them forever and even learn from themf, she said. Christy Underwood Outlook While attending West Point for a summer academic camp, Christi Ergle and students visit monuments in the area. a: El LL! :1 m 1: .c U