"Accolade1996.pdf" · Virginia Room Digital Collection (2025)

The

s----1
RETCH

'Truth

oftheAfatter

of t/c6 lmajt~atiolf
Sn IJE:--JT LIFE

ACADEMICS

SPORTS

ADVENTURE
IN
ITSELF

e!"e(J.the

CHARACTERS

SETTING

THE
STAGE

CLUBS

PEOPLE

CoMMU ' JTY

124

182

C AVE SPRING

H IGH SCHOOL
3712 Chaparral Drive
Roanoke, VA 24018
(540) 772- 7550
VOLUIE

Porn.H10'
1298
In his b asenwnt. st>nior Ke , ·in
Hagie goofs off with fl"i t>nds.
During the wintPr ;;to1·m:;.
Kt> vin. with tlw lwlp of othe r s .
co nverted the basement art'a
into a 1·00111 fo1· his fl"i1•n cb and
him to e njoy . C h ad \"r1•ndod'
and Ros a B1•dia helped Kevi n to
paint the ha;;ement wa ll:; with
flourescent paint. KeYin al;;o
deeo1·ated tlw room with a bla('k
lig ht Christmas lig hts. a strolw
Light. a s pinning tfi;;eo light. and
pos te r s . ··Ke Yin · s pad ''a:- a
nit-e pla1·p to h a n~ out aftpr·
S("hool and 0 11 th1· \H't'k t'IHl:- ...
sa id ;;enior Bi ll ~ Cha;;t'.

96AccoLADE

01'E\l\L

THE ST
To show
h i,; ,.;piril
for tlw
football
tt·am.
>'l'nior· I \'!' \.
M illcr·
paintl'd hi,;
fal'e and
dn·,.;sed a,;
a down for·
,.;1•11101·
lli1-( hl.

iVlt·di1·,·al
Ma11ia1·
1111·111lw n;
n ·1·1•i n·d
fr1·1·
ad Ill issio11
to all of
1lw homl'
ga n11•,; and
\ Vc·1 ·p

C! l\· e ~ n

l'l'S l'l"\' l'd

,.; p1· 1·ial
:-;ea tin t!
alon ~

llw

The five minute bell rang on the first day of school. Students turned away from conversations about summer
vacations, trips to the beach, jobs, and encounters with
Chelsea Clinton. Upon entering homeroom, students
received planners which included the entire school calendar
and the school code. Students lugged around progressively
heavier bookbags as the day continued. T he computer lab
and classrooms moved further toward the 21st century with
the addition of 20 new computers to the computer lab. A
wall betwee n room 138 and 139 had bee n removed to
accommodate the new computers.
The parking si tuation worsenedwith the issueing of more
parking permits than ever. The problem of overcrowding
forced administrators to schedule classes in the basement
and to create new rooms out of existing storage areas.

5 0 - ~anl

\\ ith n1111·1·111n1tiu11. j unior· .J a,.;0 11
C ollin" \\or·k,.. 011 a 1·11111p111t'r in tlw
co 11q11111'1· l al 1. T\\1• 11 1\ 111·\\ 1· 011111t1fl'1·,.,

I
-----

- - - - - - - - ---

\\ t• t • t • <1ddt •d to lht· ... ,· h o ul " :-- t · o 1t1pt11t·t·
lah . '" ro a ct ·o n1nhHia1c· thi ~ ._ .. l.liti n 11. a
f'u1·11H· t· E11 ;.di:-- h l ' t Hlltl '' a;-. t'Oll\ t•t'tt ·d

into a 1·00111 fut ' I

ht• cntl1pt1tc·t·!".

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-----

For thf' p ep rally during s pirit Wf'«'IL
senior football playe r Rrad Cus l«' t· «' als
a pie. As a jokP , tlw otlwr <·ontPs tants
from tlw football tl"a m Wf•re 1·f'movr-1 l.
leavin g Brad a lonf' and hlindfoldPd in
front o f the entire ~·whool l1od y . Wh«' ll
th«:>y rem o v<~ d tht> his l1lindfold. ho·
r ealiz«' d that hi> was t lw onl y pt•r·s on
who was Patin~ tlw piPs. ·· 1 was n·all~
e mbatTassPd wlwn I rPalizPd I was
standin g thf'n' alorn'. It was a rPa l µ:ornl
jokf'. so J didn"t mind:·

0 PENI NC

s
An
unknown
s t11d1·11t

Senior and junior guys donned wigs and
makeup as the senior and junior girls prepared

l"f' <'l'i \l('S

tlw
a1·1·ola<h·. a
nwd ic·v a l
trndition

to go head to h ead for the annual powder puff
football ga1ne. The senior male cheerleaders

for
kni ghting.

from Dr.
Ma1·tha
Cohl>le.
Stl'plwn
Kun kl<•
wa s d1ospn
hy tlw

l'a!'ulty
a nd sta ff
a s t lw
Knight. As
tlw

cheer ed their class to victory.
Rain caused problem s early in the school year
as the roof was b eing r etiled and sealed . During
one stonn , a leak spilled water into the Foreign
Language classroom area. Large trash cans were
used to catch the"water fall" . Rain also caused

1\.11 i1.d1 I.

' tc·plwn
Yisi tl'cl

footl1all
ga 111t's and
otlw1·
s p o1·t ing

the adn1inistra tion to can cel the Hon1econling
parade and to inove the Hon1econ1ing game from
Friday night to Saturda y afternoon.

('\'( '11 1 s .

Inclement weather posed even more proble1ns
a s the school yea r continued. Record amounts of
snow fell in the Roanokf' area , causing schools to

close for a total of fifteen days. Because of the

rnisst>d timr , Roanoke County decided to cancel
first sen1est <>r exa111s for students. To compensat<'

for th<:' lost instruction timf" and to ensure

that spring hn•ak was maintained. the

~whool

day was t•xtended ten minutf's.

s
Takin:.r a
;;h o rt
hn·ak
from t ht·

A
TRETCH
Of TllEI;ttAql#ATIO#
A n ew pep club called The Medieval Maniacs
was creat ed to ch eer on the football , bask<: tbalL

~C.llll~a

Clw r YI
Hhodt·s.
S hannon

St a n gt· 1·
and Kc•1..-i
PP a ks

an d soccer teams through o ut the year. Members
wore unifo rm T-shirts , sat a a group at gan1es ,
a nd assisted ch eerleaders in showing srhool

1•h1•t•1· Oil

t ht• :.ri.-1:-: of

1l w Srni o r
Powdt·r·

T he weather forecast of thun derstorms threat-

P11 ff

foot hall
t1 «1111. Tile'

e n e d the Homecoming festivities. At 3 :00 on

j1111 ior:-:
w c· 1·1·

Friday a ftc n1oon , Mr. Dowdy announced the

clrf1·at1•d
I 1\" a S('Ol"t'
of I :2-6.

cancellation of the parade and the football game.
Ho ur of preparation went
to wa ste a s students left
s chool to a sunny sky.
Imagine cross dn•ssing
b e ing a popular thin~ among:
~·

""
Bc·inl! i111rud111·1·d 11~ Bilh <:ha,.1•.
( :rni;r Ca1..-1·l l . ,,,.,in I lal!i1-. and
Holiliic· Si1wlai 1· or H11n1i11µ. Hnot,· 111111·
111• to pl.I\ at tl1t· Vlt· ./ \J.-,•. Pa;rc·ant
aft1·1· tlll' n1w11i11µ. 1·011ti1w . Tile' lol'al
l1a 11cl l'la~1·cl a l parli1·-. Tiu· l1·i q11ni,
Cl11t. in tile' 1>11\\lllov 11 an·;1. "''" 'II a:,,·hool 1'11111·1ie111,..

hip;h schoo] hoys . In t ht•
annual Mi·. /M1·s. Pageant. it
was not an un co mm on
st'Ptw .

Senior ~ll~ s lwconw

~als lo

t•ompt'lt' for· tlw

tTOWtl.

~Tl l>l·YI LIFt· D l\tl>l· H

•

to Lazy Freedom
By Student Life Staff

From encounters with Chelsea

Clinton, rafting on the Delaware

M
M
E
R

River, and soccer in Germany to first
period English, cafeteria food, and senior

&
A

c
J(

parking: The first day of school arrived more
quickly than expected. Students came to school early to see
friends they hadn't seen all summer. The halls were crowded
with people eagerly telling stories about their summer.
For three weeks in July, the under 15 Roanoke Stars soccer
team toured Europe and competed in the Austria and D ana
Cups. 'We won the first game in H amburg, Germany, but in
the second game, we played on a gravel field and lost. W e
weren't used to the unusual playing conditions," said Greg
Allen.
Yearbook students attended a week long camp in Gettysburg,
Pennsylvania. Also in attendence was Chelsea Clinton, the
daughter of President Bill Clinton. Members caught periodic
glimpses ofChelsea and her Secret Service protection through out the week. "Carolyn Pinkerton walked up to Chelsea and
said that she had a pen that squirted water and was going to
squirt her, but she was afraid that her Secret Service men would
get mad," said Sarah Clyburn.
Stephen Kunkle, Cathy Niedzwiecki, Kate Nettles, Chris
Jimeson, and Lisa LaPlant attended
the Summer Governors' School for
the Arts and Humanities. Kevin in hillbillly attire, Mollie
Srrosnider eats watermelon
Ventura attended the Summer Gov- during the "Hillbilly Carernors' School for Spanish. "It was a nival" at the Christian
cool experience because everyone Young Life Camp . Ahout
there was so open-minded. They forty students joi ncd 400
weren't judgemental at all," said teen~ from around the coun try to stay for one week . " It
Kevin.
wa ~ a week of heave n," ... aid

mn:n/ BM.K To

Mark Collver.
S<.1 1<HH.

the summer sun on Smith
Mountain Lake, Mollie
Strosnider and Lau r a
Bog unia rest after accidentally flipping their boat over.
During a week at a condominium at the lake, Laura
rented a sailboat with her
friends for the day. People
rented condos at Bernard's
Landing and other resorts
for a week or longer. Those
with houses there hosted
friend s all summer long.

in front of the senior class,
Dr. Martha Cobble prepares
to knight Stephen Kunkle.
After announcing the activities and honors of the
disguised Knight, students
realized his identity a nd
cheered. The Knight was
the highest award for students. Stephen was senior
class president, and was a
member of International
C lub, the soccer team, and
Beta Club.

changes were common during th e fir~t fe..,v week,: of
school. Charlie DaY i e~ and
J osh DowdY lookovcrJosh":;
schedule before the K ni~Ju
ing ceremon~-. ··When I
picked up m\· :;1.:hedulc. it

lud two wron~ da:-;:;e:; 1)n ic.
l wa:-: in French 4 t~'r a
week. and l'vt• neH·r 'poken
a word nf it in m,· \ifr."" ';tid
Tiffani1..· .lad,:'t>ll . l;uid;tnc·1..·
c·outbe lor~ Wt'rt'

adju:;ti ng

:111d

\._·la~:-:c:--. .

~l \l\H: H/

R \('k

TO~( 11()()1

kcpr bu~\
rca rranµ-i ng

long thing
By Shana Edwards

"Spirit Week is the best week of the whole

R
I

w
E
K
10

•

came everyday attire for students during Spirit Week.

Crazyhats, bell-bottoms, pocket
protectors, and aluminum foil be-

year!" said senior }1cki.e Balzer
"This is the only time we are allowed tv be '-razy. Teachers
are more flexible during Spirit Week," said junior Montgomery Drummond.
Spirit Week started off with Crazy H at and College
Sweatshirt D ay. "This was the easiest day to dress up for," said
sophomore Jeremy Marks. Dressing up for the rest ofthe week
took more creativity. Students dragged their parents clothes
out of the attic for 6o's and 70's day. Senior Jeremy Clement
teased his curly hair into a giant afro. Seniors J onathan Shorter
and Steven Kunkle molded their hair into stiff pompadours.
For Future Day, students wrapped themselves in saran
wrap and aluminum foil. A group ofstudents wore T anglewood
Autowash t-shirts indicating their future employers.
Dork day proved to be the most popular dress up day.
Students hiked their pants up and imitated the stereotypical
dork. Sophomore Annie Nash wore a pair of red glasses she
had from the f,i.xth grade. "I felt so goofy. My pants were riding
up way too much," said Annie.
Other events ofthe week included a pep raUy and a bonfire.
The SCA organized the bonfire and
the games for the pep-rally. The rain
but a bite away from viccaused the homecoming parade to tory, Mollie Srrosniclcr and
be cancelled for yet another year, Spencer Thomson cat to the
much to the disappointment of the core of an app le ha11gi ng
seniors. However, the spirit of the from a string. They cc,111 pered against orhcr team'
week overshadowed the rain.

S PIRIT WEEK

Nora kiss

to sec who could c at the
apple fas1est.

Nerds

Passing
flour to Alissa Bartgis, Sara
Hopkins spills iron Brooke
Fonder . The contest remained a favorite at the
bonfire. The SCA also o rganized a string game. Students pulled a spoon with
a string tied to it down
their ~hirt and pants.

Jo natho n Shorter, Chris
Vandelinde, B.J. Caffee,
and Wes Cole play with
their Tl-82 calcula t or.
S\.veat pants, fanny packs,
a nd mis-matched socks
were among the most popular dork attire.

Streanzers
and balloons cover the hall
floors as soohomores Melissa Keys, Christie Griffith,
and Missy Lauer blow up
balloons. "I distrac ted the
juniors while Kim Morris
stole their streamers." said
sor·nomore C ari Williams .

,~~il,:f,e~d
Custer doesn't re;1]ize wlw
cvcr~·onc 1s laughing. C as:;ie
Edw;1rds. Gr.rnt C.trtner,
and K,uic Roberts iook on
;ts Brad 1· .' mpctcs in <\ p ie
e;1ting H 1._':·a. Li,.;sa \'\'nod
and Katie Roberts wcr1· als1)
1

blindfolded . hut before the
nrnrcst started , rh l'_1· w1·re
kd awa1· frnm the t:1hk.
The1· n:movcd their hlind i ti l d~ t. i find Brad t'ating

" As a senior, I
realized this was my last chance to
dress up."- Jonathon Shorter

"It was upsetting that the homecorning parade was cancelled. l Ve
haven't had a parade sin1.:e 1 W<lS a
sophon:tnre." - Nanc}· Dix<)n
"Of ~·ou rse 1 dre-;~c .. I up en:-n
Did vPu ?"
- Peter Ne,·in

d<t\ .

Blooms Late

By Anne Richardson

H
0
M

0
M
I
N
G
12

•

It was eighth period on Friday,
October20. Hopeful students stared
out the windows wishing for the rain to
stop. The intercom crackled as Dr. Cobble
announced that due to weather, the Homecoming parade would be next week as part of the Senior Night
festivities. The Knights would play the Patriots on Saturday
afternoon instead of the traditional Friday night. This left
many students upset including members of the marching
band. "I couldn't believe it when I heard that we were going to
still go to the State Marching Festival and I was going to have
to miss my senior H omecoming game," said Kelly Stewart.
After all of the bad news, students tried to fi nd ways to still
have a good Friday night. "About thirty people went to C assie
Edwards' house to pig out on food in mourning of the
cancellation of the game. Brian Finucane attempted to start a
bonfire; it was hilarious," said C ourtney Abbitt.
Before the dance some students dined out at restaurants
such as Steak and Ale and Billy's Ritz while others ate at
peoples' houses. Kelly Thorne hosted thirteen couples at her
house.
Some couples didn't get off to a good start like Rh ett
Funderburke who forgot his date's, April Faulkner, corsage.
He left it in his refrigerator and his mother had to bring it to
him. "I knew I'd forget something. I felt realJy bad when we
were taking pictures and all the other
girls had corsages," said Rhett.
Brooke Frazer also had trouble
before the dance. "On my way to
take pictures, I was so excited. I tried
to change lanes and I slammed into
the back ofsome man's car. I felt like
an idiot because I was standing in
the road all dressed up," said Brooke.

f lom.u1\ll\<,

Came'l/OIIS
'u-.

flash as King Ji m my Fusco
and Prince Srephen Kunkle
stand with their date~
Ally~on Crn:hran and Anne
Richardson n.:~pcctively. Ao.,
the theme ~cmg, The Roft',
began, the royal mu pico., led
the l'l'llwcl in rlw rraditiomd
dance.

Escorted

Gathered

by Anthony Maneen,

at Don O'Hare's house before dinner at Steak and Ale,
Tiffany Davidson and Sean
Hackenbery watch as his
dad and l\llrs. O'Hare try to
fi.."XTiffany'scorsage. "When
Sean went to put on my
corsage, we noticed that it
didn't have a strap. We
sewed one on from an old
corsage," said Tiffany. Corsages ranged from S 15 to
S25, while boutonnieres
cost from SS to SlO.

Kristen McPeak smiles as
she hears her name announce d
over
the
microphone.At the dance,
Mr. Mike Sisler announced
the court which consisted
of two sophomores, three
juniors, and nine seniors.
Kristen was later crowned
princess. "I was really excited to be voted princess; I
didn't think that I was going to win," said Kristen.

Lastyears Showing

q uc:cn Fala~tc:cn 1-.: hatc.:cb
0 crmvn~ Ke l :'l'~· Fnx thl' ne"·
~queen
a~ kt·bt·,·',, datl'
~Sten.· \'\/i lmenvar~·hc~ . Th1..'
'~ 1..111cc11 wa~;u111011111.·1..·, I at rhc
ii dan,·c in~tcad nf rh1..· \.!:<llllL'.
~

spirit, rh1..· ,·h1..·crkadcr" wait
for the t~ iorha ll t<..'<llll t11 run
t hrough th1..· ~ lPll1<..'c'llllling
banner. The 1, n1ght' nn:r
pnwcrnl rhc Parri11r~ w1rh •I
tin.11 ''ore ,,1 · l-1- - .

yey
Of The Girls
p
0

w
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p

u
F

F
14

By Missy Jomes

"14-23-43! Hut one, Hut twoHike!" yells the quarterback as she
prepares to put the play in motion . Her
voice can barely be heard over the screams
coming from the sidelines. A s a cheerleader
kicks his leg into the air, excited fans yell loudly. T he third
annual Powder Puff football game brought unexpected role
reversals as the senior girls overpowered the junior girls, 12-6 .
Warm, sunny weather made the opportunity to go outside
for the last hour of the day an enticing offer to most students.
"The best part of watching the game was the nice weather,"
said junior T hi Campbell.
Players practiced after school and on the weekends to
perfect the plays drawn up by their coaches, who were members of the varsity football team. "At one of the practices, the
girls wanted to see how far they could move the tackling
dummy. We let them try, and they moved it about five inches,"
said senior coach Mike M itchem.
In addition to the female players, male cheerleaders also
provided entertainment for the fans.
Halfway through the game, the senior cheerleaders rushed across the
field and attacked the junior squad. leaders T roy S isson, Kevin
"I thought that they took a pretty Hag ie, P ete r Ne vin,
Jonathan Sh o rte r , B r ian
cheap shot at us," said junior cheerFinucane.Sean
leader Chad Norri s.
Bennington , and Stephen
Even players who were unable to Kunkle wait to be interplay enjoyed themselves. "I had been vie wed for th e t< night
sick over the weekend, and I still had !<news. The cheerleaders
a cold, so I couldn't play. I still had a practiced afo.:rschool to pre-

seduf ~;lo;;~m-

blast, though," said junior player
Lei la Kessler.
Po\\ DEB Pt

pare for th e gam e and
learned some of their cheers
from the varsity ch eerleaders.

Rushing
the ball down the field, senior Tiffanie Jackson picks
up seven yards for the senior team. "I didn't think
that I played that well, but
I'm glad that we won," said
Tiffanie.

.If.~~~!:.fr~~yl

Rhodes runs down the field
with the ball. "It was exci ting to win the game my
senior year, especially since
we lost last year," said
Cheryl.

As they
watch the game from the
sidelines, senior coaches Jeff
Lang and- Jon Poff try to
decide what play to run next.
'We did well this year, even
though a l most no one
showed up for practices.
We could have done even
better if we had had better
practices," said Jeff

;:;.

~·

::;
~

:> )
rushes down the fie ld w ith
the ball, senior Lissa \/\/nod
tries ro run a~ for <IS she ~· an
bdi.)rl' she gets her flag rn ken
awa\·. The pla,· w;\s part nfa
:->enior S(oring drive.

"".

start of the game . members
ofthc
j un io r dass team dis '
cuss stratcg \· and rally with
:1 re,un l·hec:r with junior
~-.1ptain Sarah Olgih-ic .
P 1) \\ l>EH Pl Fl·

I ;)

uickly wiping off tables
Country Gookin'
Dana Jennings and Renee
Wright hurry in order to be
finished with the night's
work. Bot h girls waited
tab les, hostessed, and
bussed tables. Most restaurants required employees to
be at least 18 years old to
wait tables because of the
serving of alcohol. Go111111y
Gookin' was a rare exception, because no alcohol was
served.
~ at

Worl<ifl\9

wee
spel-1d
mn2ney
C

i""9 ha~d-eaJt4111ed

ar payments. The movies. Working all
weekend. Some were fun, others neces

sary.

Steven Wilmer worked at both the Outback
Steakhouse and FamousAnthony'sduring the school
year in order to pay for his car. "I really wanted to
get huge tires for my Jeep," said Steven. "I kept
finding more things for it, and they cost a lot. I
had to work all the time, but it was worth it."
Princess Kemp waitressed at Country Gookin'
forty hours a week. "It's my second home. I've
worked there for about a year, so I've really gotten
to be friends with the people I work with. I now
know most ofthe customers, too, so I don't mind
working so much."
Tara Lee worked only on Saturdays because of
her busy schedule. "I dance at Ardell Stone
almost everyday during the week. It gets really
expensive, so I work at Chuck E. Cheese on Saturday nights. I also teach dance classes a couple
times a week. Almost all of my earnings go
towards dance," said Tara Lee.
Seniors began saving money for Beach Week
several months before the infamous trip after
graduation. "Our room alone costs 3300, so I
<;tarted saving in March," said Tiffanie Jackson,
who worked at the Roanoke Athletic Club.

1nsearch of a cheap CD,
0

Laura Bogunia looks for
a used CD at the Record
Exchange. Used CD's cost
as low as SS.
• n shock of the age of the
trash in her car, Marie
Kielty cleans out her trunk
before vacuuming it at the
Brambleton Car Wash. "I
quit my job at Famous
Anthony's because I was
sick of working. Since I
never had any money, I had
to do everything the cheapest way possible. It cost me
_ only $2 to wash and vacuum
~· my whole car there," said
J Marie.

fter an hour of looking
for birthda:\' cards,
Emilv Benfield chooses a
card. for Ben and Chris
Johnston. "I just bu\' cards
for people's birthdays; that's
all I can afford''" said Emily.

n his way to go fourin Jarrett
Spencer's Jeep, Chri s
Johnston listens to Jarrett's
instructions on how to shift
into four -w heel drive.
Jarrett saved his paychecks
fro1n Tanglewood Auto wash and saved up mone\·
to buy a Jeep. "I saved
mon e~· fo rever,,. ;;aid Jarrett.
"But I wanted to ti.x it up, so
I kept saving. O\.V,
fi - nallv able to spend m~·
rnnnc~· on li ttle things."

O w heeling

uring homeroom in the
third week of school,
Princess Kemp purchases a
parking decal from Mrs.
lClth~· Bostian. Parking permits cost S8, S6, 84, or S2,
depending on which quarter it was bought. For the
first time , adrninistrntor:-;
allowed sopho mores to ohtai n perm it~. The tradi tion
of senior parkin); contin ued; ;;pot;; dcsign ;ued for
seniL)rs carried a strip of red
paint next w the n u mber.
Mll \l·:'l \'d > E \ l'E \:-' l·::-

of snow days
w
I
N
T
E
R

w
E
A

H
E
R
18

By Shana Edwards

Freezing cold, knee-deep snow,
and the National Guard were just
some ofthe images ofthe winter of '96.
Students spent weeks out of school b ecause of the snow.
Fourteen girls spent the night at Katie Roberts' house o n
January 5th, and when they woke up the next morning the
Blizzard of '96 was well underway.
'We were outside at about 4 am and the snow had already
started to stick," said sophomore Betsy Cross. Katie Roberts
said, "I was excited because we stayed up really late and I had
D river's Ed the next morning. It was cancelled because of the
snow and we got to sleep in."
Cheryl McAdams and Monika Jernigan were snowed in at
Katy Freeman's house. "We walked to 7-11 everyday," said
Monika.
Whether they were having snowball fights or making snow
angels, students found plenty of time fo r fun. Zack M cCoy
and Jeremy H edrick insisted on going sledding on one of the
coldest nights. "There was a hill at Hunting H ills C ountry
Club we had to go on," said Z ack. Other students tried to fJ nd
creative ways to stay warm. "I wore about six layers of clothing
one night, and I was still cold!"said sophomore L auren Moore.
O ne result of the blizzard was the cancellation of first
semester
exams.
Students
everywhere celebrated when they
heard the news.Jackie Balzer said, "I di!>plays his skii ng taknt:-..
had begun to get frus trated because Tair went s kiing at
I couldn't drive my car and I kept WinL e rpla <..:e with hi s
getting snowed in at people's houses brother T a nner and Eril
or worse, at my own. When I found Walrond. "We almost gen
our ticket!> taken awav he
out exams were cancelled I figured it
cau!>c we kept goin~· llVl'r
was all worth it."
thi!> jump", -.aid Eril.
WlYfEH W1·: \TllEH

Snowdogs Dozens of
Sugar andBiscuitgreet Lee
V/illard. Lee takes a break
from shovelling to say" hi"
to the Allen's golden retrievers. Greg Allen continues to work on clearing
his driveway. Students spent
much of their time shovelling snow. They shovelled
out stuck cars and snow covered driveways.

roses, balloons, and teddy
bears cover a table in the
office on Valentine's Day.
Bevin Swisher and Michelle
Gnong search for their gift
after eighth period. Students were sent messages
during class telling them
what they received, butwere
not allowed to come get it
until the end of the day.

!f':!fefn f!~r;e,

to walk through his yard.
Over twenty people were
stranded at his house the
week ofJanuary 5th. "Now,
I make sure that everyone
leaves before they get stuck",
said Roberta Ventura.

( '.111fff•• .. \ • • f "'" ' Ill ' l" l l lll

An Evil

grin on his face, Brent Stover p repares to throw a
snowba ll. Brent. Brian
Johnson, Ernm:· Spe1Ker
and Lauren l\'l oore spent <l
snow da~· at lVlatt Spetzler':,;
house. The:· went sledding
down his long driveway, had
a snowball fi~ht. i1nd went
in l\larr·s hot tub.

\\ l'\Tt-:1{ \\ F \ T ll F B

Wanna Have Fun
By Missy James and Anne Richardson

Giggles are heard coming from

the music theory room. Make-up
is being applied, hair is being curled,
and fake nails are being glued on as ten

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senior guys are busy transforming themselves
into senior girls.
The fifth annual Mr./Miss. Pageant was held in order to
raise money for the senior class. The total amount raised was
approximately 31200. Seniors used the money to help defray
the cost of graduation.
The pageant started off with the contestants' opening
routine to the song Girls just Wanna Have Fun by Cindy
Lauper. Using the can-can skirts from the Drill Team, the
girls performed a kick line routine.
Chris "Amanda H uginkiss" Hewitt, who won the talent
competition, went to the Goodwill store to buy his dress. H e
lip synched to the En Vogue song, Givin' Him Something He
Can Feel. Chris' mom altered the red dress from Goodwill so
that it would be short and tight.
After all of the awards were announced and Neil "Cha Cha
Rodreiguiez" Williams was crowned Mr./Miss., the couples
went to Mac & Maggies still dressed in their attire. While
eating dinner, Stephen Kunkle decided to follow a man into
the bathroom. Ten seconds later the
man came running out with a frightened look on his face. Also at din- the interview portion of
ner, three ladies bought Neil a virgin Mr./Mi ss, Chris "Amanda
strawberry daiquiri. Everyone im- Huginkiss" Hewitt explains
mediately started chanting, "speech!" her concern on t rops gn >wNeil stood up and thanked everyone ing because ofimmig ration.
She later wa:, awarded Mi ss
fo r maki ng this the most memorable C ongcaiality a nd Best Tal night of his high school years.
ent.
M I( ./MI SS p \CE\ '\T

During

Shocked

and full of delight, Neil
"Cha Cha" Williams is
crow ned l\llr./Miss by
Homecoming
~1 een
Kelsey Fox. After eating
dinner at Mac &lVlaggies,
Nei l and J o hn "Jorita"
Guilliams flashed their legs
at passing cars along 419.

do~l&i!e!!Z.ng 'PP<~f./i?,t;.~oc che

gown, J oh n "Jorita"
Guilliams and her escort,
April "\ l\Tild Bill" Fulkner
smile at the crowd. Later
that night, "Jorita" won an
award for being the most
graceful contestant.

first time, contestants of the
pageant get in their opening pose. "They were really
great at pulling the girly
thing off. They were fascinated with their boobs," said
escort Kelly T horne.

"
:::

]

Naked
on stage in frontofh er peers,
Scan "J c nnr" Bennington
:-;ings 8/o·wi11g i11 th" Wind
fo r the rnlcnr ,·omp ctition.

Dancing
to S<tlr 'n Peppa':-; fll 'hut 11
!"11111. Stephen "Sharina"
Kunkle ;.;lides aero,.;,.; the
stagt' to the .iudg1.':'.

:2 I

0
T jamrnJD:d~~!SQ
M usic, music, and more music!

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Musically talented students lugged
their equipment once again to perform
and dominate the third annual talent show.
Hosted by Mr. M ike Sisler, the variety show
took place on April 30, at 7 pm in the auditorium. With the
exception of the dancers from Ardell Stone's Dance Studio, the
acts consisted of musical entertainment. The show was appropriately named Knight Sounds.
The show was opened by the band Quell, who presented its
original composition, Spread. After Quell's performance, Angela McClung sang a Whitney Houston song that Angela
learned a half hour before the show. She also performed in the
second act doing a piano duet with Suzanne Squires. Suzanne
played a solo as well, Gershwin's I Got Rhythm.Julie Ann Sgroi
sang and played the guitar to the Alanis Morisette so ng Ironic.
Julie Ann asked her father, Mr.Joe Sgroi, to come up on stage
and do a song with her. The song was an original composition.
Mr. Sgroi was also the sound director for the show.
Fans of Burning Rook, which consisted of Keith Holland, Kevin
Hagie, Craig Garrett, and Robbie of the band Burning R ook,
Sinclair, jumped out of their seats as Keith HolJand performs the
the band started to play. After their gui tar solo in the song China
Boy High. "We co uldn 't
first song, they broke into Brown- think ofa name for the song.
Eyed Girl by Van Morrison.
Our drummer, R obb ie

Member

Sinclair, has this huge <:ym bal in his h ouse callcJ
"China Boy" that we like to
playwith. ltdrivcs hi m naz~,
because it'~ ~o loud ," <.ai;I

\ I.ENT

s110\V

Keith.

Imaginary
friend Tyler Bennet did not
join the Garst Mill Trio for
its talent show appearance.
Instead , Kevin Hagie and
Billy Chase were joined by
T yler's daughter Marci
Radike for an original com position.

F1•:111I.. \\ l111ti.

p)«Yg~~~~cfai<

,,,,,

down the groove" for the
Garst Mill Trio. Robbie also
pla:red for B11r11i11g R oo/.: and
sat in for Sam Nash at the
show. Robbie played in the
band Ch,mpa th1111 Th<'mpy
whid1 performed in nightclubs.

Coupled
up, Lvnn Stone and l\!kl issa Kell perform the cfancc
thcv lc;trncd a t /Irr/,•// Sto11,· \
Sd100/ o/ Dan<"<'. I ,:•nn . <Ill
i nstrunor, ,ioi ned he r stu dent~ for rhc show.

Family
d uo_lulic Ann Sgnii and her
father . l\ 1r. Joe Sgroi, perform an original L otnp nsi 0

ti1 in. The Sgnii 's performed

rogcthcr rhroughnut the
vc:tr

<It

,·lub s.

T \I

FYI' ~1111 \\

e Sun
By Anne Richardson

E
A

Walking outdoors between

rences seen by students as the weather

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classes, and hearing announcements
on the dress code became often occurwarmed up. For students new to the school
during second semester, the Key Club hosted an ice cream
social. It hosted the social on National Bus Driver Appreciation Day so the bus drivers could come in and enjoy the ice
cream too.
Drill Team, Flag Corp, and cheerleading tryouts showed
that school was coming to an end. Students spent a week
learning routines and then performed them in front of a panel
of judges. This was the first year that there were two seasons to
cheerleading. "I really like it better this way; two seasons is a
long time and it gives girls who play sports an opportunity to
cheer," said Erica Smith.
After collecting cans all year to recycle, the SCA earned
enough money to take a trip to Kings Dominion. "We've
worked hard all year; it was nice to be able to just have fun and
relax," said Lynn Moore.
Foreign language students participated in the National
Spanish, French, and L atin exams. The Latin students were
lucky because they were excused from first period to take their
exam, while other students took theirs on a Saturday.
During S_p ri?g B~e~k many college bound JUOIOrs v1s1ted prospec- I at1r·1c c b. h s'
~
o m 1t s ,
ara
tive universities. "It feels too soon to Hopkins, Brooke Fonder,
be worrying about what university I and Erin Les te r enjoy a
want to attend; it's scary thinking swim at Smith Mountain
· dec1s1on
· ·
that I have t h1.s major
to Lake · As· the weather

To Relax

make within the next six month s,"
said T iffany Davidson.
E \HI) S l'HI\(,

warmed up many !>tudcnts
tra veled to the lake on rhc

..A.

weekends to enjoy tht: sun.

•

Following Enjoying
breakfast at the Chesapeake
Bagel Bake1y, Stephanie
Lee, Zahra Sadjadi, Julie
Plageonhoef, Mark Shiner,
Brad Vveaver, Janelle
Mitchell, and Lucia Wille
take notes on the plants Dr.
Ross describes. A.P. Biology students traveled to the
M ill Moun ta in Wild
Flower Garden during their
study unit on plants.

the warm sun, Montgomery Drummond, Kim Avis,
and Brent Stover walk back
inside to hear the remaining of their inspirational
lecture, which was interrupted by a fire alarm. Fifteen Key Club officers traveled to Alexandria, Virginia
to attend the SOth annual
District Key Club Convention.

~I.

::::

Fearfally l.~c-f:[:.~~\~~

watching blood fi ll up in <t
b;tg, Lee Willard joins orh e rs in donating blood. Approximately 50 people gave
blood in the SCA sponsored b l()odmobik . Red
Cross volunteers drew a pint
(If bl(lod from each donor.
Students had to be 17 ye.u s
old and ~wigh at kasr 1 lO
pounds w parti,·ip<tte.

lcvhall game, the ll.S. team
borrows Cave Spring·s gvm
to pntcti<.:t: . Th1..· varsitv vol lc:1b;11l te;tm had the privilege of being hall girb h'
selling tht· most t i,·kcrs tn
the g a 1111..' . Before t h1..· µ:a 111<..' .
Jenn:· I .crnkcr ho,;rcd rh,·
l l.S. team and rhc , ·:1r< il\
rea 111 for di 11 nc..·r.

E \HI'\

~l'Bl'\t.

·)
_ .)

Way BQJ~:t
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The door creaks softlyas the girl
cautiously steps outside. With her
lunch by her side, she greets her friends.
A s temperatures shot up into the 80's and
90's, lunch outside became a welcome sign of
spnng.
Drama Club members put on their third performance ofthe
year with the production of Tennessee Williams' The Glass
Menagerie. They put on three performances on May 24-26.
Members of the band and choir held their spring concerts
in the month ofMay. The band played William Tell Overture,
Zampa, and Klaxon among other selections. The combined
bands played The Battle ~Hymn ofthe R epublic to honor Mr.
Cliff McClellan, who is retiring and because it is one of his
favorite songs. Band students arrived at school at 7:15 A.M.
the three mornings before the concert in order to practice.
In conjunction with the band concert, art students displayed the pieces that they had been working on in the past
year in their annual student art show. Work from all mediums
and art classes was displayed for show and some were for sale.
A .P . Studio Art students had their own individual displays in
the middle of the gym.
Advanced Placement students spent the last weeks ofApril
preparing for the A .P . Exams that were given in each subject
in May. This year, A.P. History
•
teacher Mr. Peter Lustig took the
exam along with his students. "I beside L aura, played by setook the exam because I wanted to nior Cathy N iedzwiecki,
better prepare myself for teaching J im, played.by junior Anders
my students in future years," said Sylvestcr-J oh nson, tries to
win heraffection in the proMr. Lustig.

Kneeling

duction of The Glas.r M enagene.

), .\Tl< St•Hf\C

,/2/:,?:!.7:,-?.play
The Glass Menagerie juniors
Carrie Shelton and Anders
Sylvester- Johnson and seniors Dylan Tilley a nd
Cathy Niedzwiecki act out
their parts. In the scene,
Amanda, played by Carrie,
is tt)'ing to get Jim, played
by A nders, to fall in love
with Laura, who was played
by Cathy.

Grim

R eape r Ryan Gagnier
paints senior Billy Chase's
face for Drunk Driving
awareness week. One student was "killed" every 26
minutes by having his/her
face painted white. He/She
were not allowed to talk fo r
the rest of the day. The activity was designed to show
students the effects ofdrunk
driving on Prom night .

.·

. .... - · ; . :• .• ••

'l • ••

·· ~··,· ••••.

J, ....... .,. H.1.f····J.. ,.

Shaking
J\tlrs. Toni Tillman's hand,
senior l\1arcie Archukrn
accepts her scholarship
from the l\'lental He,tlth
Association L)fthe Roanoke
Vallentt the Senior Awards
asscmbh'. l\ lar.:ic won the
schola rship bcc'<tusc of her
pub Ii.: speaking about dru~
aw;1renes~. "1 do it bccausc I
hopc that I c;u1 s<lVC P111.:
pcr~on from '<valking down
that p<tth of sclf- dcstruc·tion," sa id i\ larci1.· .

L \TV SPHI '\( ;

~00
Wonderful Tonight

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By Missy James and Anne Richardson

Picnics on the Parkway, catered
dinners at someone's house, and
fancy restaurants were some of the
w ays that students started offtheir magical
evening. Girls had their hair and nails done,
guys washed their cars, and parents loaded cameras
with film . I t was prom night.
Senior Mary Lynne H asty's prom date, who was from out
of town, was about two hours late picking her up for d inner.
"We picked up take out dinners from Pargo's and went o n th e
Parkway and had a picnic. W e were all dressed up and
everything- it was really neat. It turned out that we had so
much fun, we missed prom!" said Mary Lynne.
Other students went to their friend's house to eat a catered
dinner. Erin Nuckols hosted 30 couples at her house and had
Montana's cater it. Couples paid $56 each to eat. Kori
Roberts had 34 couples over to her house for S30 each and had
a dinner catered by Sweet Shop. Kori also had parents valet
park the couples' cars. "Kori's house was great because all of
our friends were together for one last time all dressed up. The
food was okay but the decorations were awesome. The pictures took awhile because there were so many parents there but
it was worth it," said senior Julie
Hartman.
Senior Carol Rolley had pictures
to the theme song of the
taken with her friends before the prom, Wonde1ful Tonight,
prom at her house-m inus her date, senior A pri I Bass and !~er
Seth Wood, a senior at Northside. date, Brian Bolinsky dis"He had a flat tire on the way over to cuss their plans for the
evening. /\ftcr the dance
pick me up, so I began to get worried they went to the After Prcn_n
that he wasn 't coming. Everything Party at the Carter Athlcm:
worked out okay," said Carol.
Center.

Dancing

PH11'\ll

Senior

Chris Hewitt is crowned
Prince by Junior Class sponsor Mrs. Susan Sherlow.
Court lVl e mbers were selected by the teachers and
then voted on by the students of the senior class.
Stephen Kunkle was
crown ed king, Laura
Bogunia was crowned
queen,
and
Ange la
l\1cClung was crowned
princess.

At the

entrance to the prom, chaperones check to see ifsenior
Johnny Baublitz and junior
J enny J enkins have any detention time. Students had
to check in before they were
admitted to the dance and
anyone with detention time
or unpaid class dues was
not admitted. Some students spent their Saturday
at school making up detention time.

:;_

Posing
in the gazebo, senior l\lar:·
Jackson and junior Robyn
Bryant smile for the camera. The gazebo served <lS
one of the main decorntion:;
that was selected b\· the
Prom Committee. Committee members met at the
Civic Center after :;chllOl
on Friday before prom,
decorated until 8:00 P.l\l,
and came bad;, Saturdm·
morning at 7:00 to finish
the decorations.

of1henight
By Shana Edwards

Surfing, bungee cords, karaoke,

and gambling were just some of the

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activities that students enjoyed at After
Prom. T he theme for this year's event was
Hollywood Knight. The P.T.A. worked hard
organizing and setting up for the alcohol and drug free party.
The festivities began with lots of food. Pizza, cookies, submarine sandwiches, and drinks were served along with a giant
cookie cake. Students were required to check in before 1:15 if
they were to be admitted to the C arter Athletic Center. After
check-in, everyone headed to their favorite activity. T atoos
were extremely popular this year. People waited in line to pick
out a temporary tatoo. "I had lips put on my neck. Later
everyone kept asking me if it was a hickey," said sophomore
Ashlin Barbe.
Karaoke was an After Prom favorite again this year. Party goers
looked over lists of songs they could sing. Trying to convince
your friends to sing with you was the only obstacle between
would be singers and their moment in the spotlight.
Tickets cost $2.50 and were sold during lunches. Students
received a free t-shirt with their ticket purchase. Ti cket stubs
were drawn randomly and prizes
were given out during the night.
The big prizes were given out at 4:30 s inge rs Sarah Clyburn,
to encourage people to stay longer. Mary Wirt, Lissa Wood,
M o llie Strosn ider, April
"I stayed until about 4:27 because I Faulkner, Emily Ben field,
was waiting on my friends. As soon and T ara Lt:e perform Reas I left I won a television" said spect. Karao ke was pop.ular
junior Chad Norris. After Prom re- among party-got:rs. Singers with varied talent entermained the favorite post prom party. tained the crowd
.\1··11· u PtHl\l P \lrn

Talented

Lunging
towards victory, Adam
Maneen and Dave Harms
compete in the bungee run.
Students were strapped in
harnesses attached to
bungee cords and ran as fast
and far as they could.
Then, when they weren't
expecting it , the bungee
cord would snap them backwards .

Decked
out in Gone With the Wind
attire, Ashley Callahan and
Robbie Hibbs pose fo r the
camera. Couples had several opportunities to get pictures together. A caricature
artist was on hand to draw
humorous portraits, and a
professional photographer
took glamorous shots.

Casino

worker Ir. Harry I orri:-:
deals ..:ards to Susanne Bell
and N ick Westover. Students ..:ould win ..:hips in
the ..:asino and ..:ash tht·tn
in . The morn;:,· the\' won
could be spent in the priz<:
:->tore. The ..:a:-:ino W<l:' a fa

: vorite :;p,n for rnarn . Thi"
tno\· ie~ w1.·r1.' ab<)
' .pla~·ed l)tl the w,\11:-: 1)f the

1 \ "t'<tr ,
...__.....,_ __

Suifdude
, Sean Bennington di:;plav:;
~ hi ~ talent:; for hi:; fri<:nd ,: at
' Afrer Prnrn . The surfing
- hoorh wa:; new thi,., ,·ear.

... ::::

~·•l!'>ll11.).

ook.ing pretty in lipstick
and flowers, juniors
Charles Wilcox and Joel
Kirby show their spirit as
cheerleaders at the Powder
Puff football game.

A~other y ear

finished
packed
of
•
memories
with to~s

to remembe r it

by Betsy

Allen

Looking back at the year, there were hundreds of
unusual, fun, exciting, and crazy things that
happened. From field trips to dances to sports,
something memorable was always going on.
For Jeff Lang, sports were the most memorable thing about high school. "The thing I'll
remember best is the ally-oop I passed to Billy
Frantz during basketball season. The crowd got
so loud, and it really got us moving in the game,"
said Jeff.
Who could forget the snow of '96? Roanoke
County schools missed 15 days of school due to
snow. First semester exams were cancelled, and
nine-weeks tests took their place in some cases.
Spirit Week had its share of laughter as students dressed as dorks and came to school in
pajamas. The fall Spirit Week was so popular
among students that the SCA sponsored a second Spirit Week in the spring.
"The thing I'll remember about this year is Mr.
Mahan's history class," said Mollie Strosnider.
"H e made us learn, but he made it fun."
"Winning the Mr/Miss Pageant is definitely
my most memorable moment," said Neil Williams. "I t was funny to see all these guys dressed as
girls. I'm glad I could turn back into a guy,
though."

_ I

n the arm of her date
Josh Po in ts, Laura
Bogunia smiles for flashing
cameras after being crowned
Prom Qieen.

CA member Bill
Rawlings jokes with a
girl atthe West End Center
as Lindsey Higginbotham
and Grant Cartner laugh
along. FCA travelled there
f over the Christmas Holiz days to give presents and
~ play games with the chil~ dren.

n varsity softball's Se-

O nior Day, Kari Whitney
is escorted by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Whitney.
The team won agains t
Franklin County, 8-2. Each
sport held a Senior Day to
honor the senior athletes
and their parents who had
participated in the athletic
program. Kari helped carry
the team to the state tour.if na1nenr, and she vvas

.__________

______________________________

~.;.._.:..;;;.

se-

lected for first team All~~
-~ Timcsland .

r/ Miss Pageant con
testants
Chris
Obenshain, Wes Cole, Sean
Benington, Chris Hewitt,
Stephen Kunkle, Jon
Guilliams, Lee W illard,
Eric Waldron, and Peter
Nevin prepare for eil Williams to dimb and finish
their pvramid as an opening
act. For another vear, senior boys and girls swapped
genders, prom dres:;es, and
tm.:edos to perform in the
annual contest .
MEMOH uu .F MolVIE \ T:-

s they warm up for
practice against the
Russian national team,
members of the U .S.
Women's Volleyball team
talk to assistant principal
Mr. Otis Dowdy. The game
was in preparation for the
summer Olympics being
held this year in A tlanta.

Si-ZAdeV\ts leaJl'l!1ed

world
thJl40rA9h
class

hapP.eV\iV\9s

a ctivities aV\d ~ips

liy Missy
James

The sound of silence fills the school. T.V. monitors in most rooms are tuned to C NN. As the
female juror reads the verdict, cheers ofjoy and of
disappointment ring out. T he not-guilty verdict
from the O.]. Simpson trial was a major current
event during the school year. Teachers stopped
class to let their students watch the live reading of
the verdict on T .V.
In December and again in January, the federal
government underwent its first government shutdown ever. Because of a budget crisis, the government did not have enough money to operate
and all actions were shut down for weeks at a
time. Federal workers all over Roanoke had an
unwelcome unpaid vacation as the Poff building
closed its doors downtown.
Seven year old pilot Jessica Dubroff died in
April during her trip across the United States.
Her plane crashed moments after takeoff in
Cheyenne, Wyoming as she was attempting to
become the youngest pilot to fly across the country. A heated debate broke out after the crash as
to the morality ofletting someone so young fly.
In sports, the Chicago Bulls professional basketball team, led by Michael Jordan, became the
winningest N BA team in history as they finished
the season with an astounding record of 72-12.
:~4
,. • Cl HHE'\T EH:vrs

uring government, se
nior Brian Sharp gives
a presentation on his candidate. Students had to fol low candidates during elections and give presentations
on their platforms.
n their spring field trip,

O advanced government
students relax for a moment
inside the capitol building
in Richmond. Students
travelled to Richmond for
the day to sit in on committee meetings and to be introduced to the House and
Senate.

•1 n

his government class,
senior Billy Chase works
on his Current Events notebook. Mrs. H arris' students
had to keep a notebook of
newspaper articles that were
relevant to what thev were
studying in class. During
their study on the criminal
justice system, the articles
that the students had to l.'.Ut
out needed to be relevant to
the _justice s~rstem.

e n1 or
Carolyn
Pinkerton cross - examines junior Jay Mizack
in the My Lei trial for A.P.
History. Students in Mr.
Peter Lustig's class held
mod<. tri,tls and also debated
current events for extra
credit in class such the distribu tion of condoms in
school. Psvl.'.hokwv
11 stu.
b.
dents abo debated current
events.

{:'0

Celebration
By Student LJfe Stoff

G
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As the last few weeks of school

A
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studied extra hard to insure a B average and tried

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dragged on, the weather heated up
and the infamous senioritis kicked in.
To be eligible for exam exemptions, seniors
for 95% attendance. Seniors with leftover detention worked
offtheir detention doing odd jobs around the school. Students
with detention were not allowed to participate in any senior
activities.
The last Friday before exams and the last full Friday of the
year was Senior D ay. Seniors met in the cafeteria during
homeroom to eat breakfast which was catered by Chris' Catering . After munching for an hour, they boarded buses and
headed for the Civic Center to practice the graduation exercises.
After practice, the seniors gathered on the gym bleachers to
have a class picture taken. They disappeared for lunch, but by
1:30, they returned in decorated caps and gowns. Sporting
sunglasses and college paraphernalia, seniors joined the rest of
the student body in the gym.
At the assembly, the band Burning Rook played Angels by the
Bodeans along with a medley ofother song including We Don't
Need No Education, Twist and Shout,
and For What It's Worth. A portion
of the senior video was shown and the graduation ceremo ny,
the senior edition of the Knight Let- Nancy Dixon gives her
ter was distributed to seniors. speech. Nancy equated the
Stephen Kunkle presented the se- feeling of graduation with
the feeling of loosing a set
nior gift, $500 for a new podium in of car keys. B.J. Caffee and
the auditorium.
Stephen Kunkle also spoke

During

at the ceremony.
GH A l>l i\TICJI\

Afterrhe
graduation ceremony, B.J.
Caffee and Peter Nevin talk
to their friends. Graduates
met in the lobby of the auditorium to take pictures after standing in line to pick
up their diplomas.

As she
~

~
~
~

adjusts the microphone,
April Faulkner prepares to
lead the audience and the
class of 1996 in the Pledge
of Allegiance. April served
as the vice president of the
senior class for the 19951996 school year.

~ ...."-~~~.t&.~~~~

Before

g raduation, Kelsey Fox,
Ko ri R o be rts, A pril
Faulkner, C rystal Bland,
E mily C lick, and Katie
T ricarico walk down to the
exhibit hall. G raduates met
at the Civic Ce nter at 6:45
in order to line up for the
ceremony .

Mem b ers

of the choir sing a song at
the Baccalaureate service
which was held at the
C hurch of Jesus Christ of
Latter D av Saints in Salem.
Senior members ofthe choir
were also joined bY underclassmen for the occasion.

G H\l>l

\TI O\

o<::'0

Celebration

By Student Life Staff

The sound of Pomp and Circum-

rises as the class of1996 marches onto

A
T
I
0
N
:·rn

stance fills the air and the crowd
the stage. As senior class vice president
April Faulkner leads the Pledge of Allegiance,
the beginning of the end starts for the class of 1996.
Silence hushed over the crowd as Joanna Capps sang the
National Anthem. Dr. Cobble then welcomed family, friends,
and of course the graduates to the 40th Graduation of C ave
Spring High School, 40 years of excellence. Perfect Attendance awards were given. Jeff Todd received it for grades 912 as Carol Rolley did for grades 1-12. The 18 valedictorians
were then introduced and awarded with a medal. In order to
be a valedictorian, they had to have an overall GPA of 4.0 or
better.
B.J. Caffee and Nancy Dixon gave the student addresses.
They spoke of their childhood and how their parents had
always been there for them. They spoke ofgraduation as being
a beginning of a new era in life.
For the senior class president address, Stephen Kunkle
spoke ofhow when younger, life's main co ncerns were finding
a seat on the bus and being squished by a gigantic 5th grader.
He talked about how now life's concerns were kind ofthe same
as they were off to a new beginning,
new places, and new friends.
Diploma covers were distributed
by Dr. Cobble to 380 seniors as emony,Joanna Capps sings
th e national anth em .
Mike Sisler anno unced their
Joanna did not have a minames.The graduates began a drum crophone because the Civi l
roll with their feet as the last senior Center personnel forget to
began to walk across the stage. Dr. get one for her. Before
Cobble then announced them gradu- Capps sang, April Faulkner
lead everyone in the Pledge
ates and they turned their tassels.
of Allegiance.
GR \IH 'ITIO\

,!!.1!?g~r..t!!c~

Smiling
at Dr. Cobble, Julie Allen
proudly accepts her di po ma
at the graduation ceremony.
After the ceremony, graduates had to stand in line to
pick up their actual diplomas.

During
the Baccalaureate ceremony, Whitney Hanes
concentrates on playing her
er. music. Whitney also accompanied the trio that sang
~ Like an Eagle at graduation.

Baccalaureate ceremony,
Maneesh Jain speaks to the
class ofl 996. Maneesh read
a poem to motivate his fellow classmates.

~?.c~~~£k-

dictorians stand to~ gether before graduation begins ..

A laser beam shoots across the physics room.
At Arnold
Students in chemistry class carefully measure gas R. Burton ,

produced from a chemical reaction. Mr. Andrew Yumiko
Ada,
Jacksonis cross-examined by the prosecution. These Chin
Phan ,
seemed like scenes from a science fiction story, but and
Mirha

they were common sights throughout the year in the Purakvic
help one
another
s tudy in
Meanwhile, Latin V students designed and com- their

school.

class,

pleted a class project in which they produced a English
as a
Second
LanThe senior jazz band performed an assembly which guage.

newspaper from the Roman Republic.

taught students the history of
modern music.
As the year came to a close,
seniors worked hard to attain
exemption from final exams .
Throughout the year, students learned through unique
projects and presentations.

While Amanda Ba rn es exami1rns
Abraham Lincoln, played hy B rian
Wright, Don O'Ifair waits for his
turn to testify. AP history c·lasst!s
tried famous hii-; torical fi gurt>s
throughout th t> yt>a r. S tudt>nts
ac·ted as attornt>ys, witnesiws , and

!\.<. ,\DI~ \11! .!" J) 1V1UEH

the jury.

i\c \DEi\11c:-; Dn mi-:H

Stv.dyiV\9 the past so we vtV\del"staV\d
DIAi"

p lace iV\ today's wot<ld .

ang! An American hero was
shot and killed. The assignent for Mrs. Linda Long's
Government classes was to
interview ten people and ask
hem where they were when
President J. F. Kennedy was
killed. "I was really surprised,
my mom even remembered
what she was wearing," said
Jessica Radecke.
Ms. Long also gave a project
where everyone picked a delegate to study and presented
that person to the class. The
students became politicians.
'When I started this I had no
clue who to vote for, but now
I have a pretty good idea of
who I'll choose," said senior

T., . . __ ,,

...,

•••• •• ••• ••

Junior Blair Richardson questioned
junior L aura T essendorf about the
dropping the atomic bomb on Japan during W orld W ar II. Laura
was a United States diplomat and
debated that the president did not
know the ratifications of the bomb
itself. The trial took place in M r.
Peter Lustig's room and the jury
voted former president Harry
Truman not guil ty by a margin of
11-3. Junior Scott Aday played the
judge during the trial.

H1:-:To1n. Gm EW\\H.vr

Emily Benefield
Mr. Paul Lineburg showed
his Virginia/US History class
The Spirit of Crazy Horse to
better understand Native
Americans. Mr. Bruce Mahan
and Mr. Peter Lustig showed
The Last of the Mohicans to
their US and Virginia classes.
Junior history classes, attended an assembly to listen
to the band Plunky Branch.
They explained how African
American Music has affected
the music of today. They
played selections from Bob
Marley and Vanessa Williams.
They also covered Monte!
Jordons' This is how we do it.
AMANDA FARNHAM

........... .... .
:J

Sc..'ntcncL' \ 1oL' .. .
~

King Charles V, who is played by
sophomore Trish Reed, read from
a scrolled paper the final decision of
the Martin Luther trial. Martin
Luther was a German monk whose
views differed from other men of
the church and state. He lead many
Germans in the Protestant Reformation. Trish stated, "The trial
made learning about this time period interesting."

P 1·0. vs . Con

• •••••••••• • •••••
Jenny Kin debated her beliefs of an
unjust.welfare system and the current problems of them, as partner
Amanda Barnes watched on. The
debate took place on Wednesday
October 11 in the band room and
library for e>.."tra credit in Mr. Peter
Lustig'sand Mrs.Jennifer Cohodas
advanced classes. Other areas discussed were censorship and affirmative action.

t-l . . '1'1..'

1lkd

._I S< 1v 1

•Sophomores
• • • • • • Brian
• • • •Ludeke
• • • •and
••
Matt canfield read from script, so
they can practice for the Martin
Luther trial in World History.
Martin Luther, Canfield, nailed to
a church a book called The N int!t)'
Five Thesis. The consequences of
this action were: being labled
ao-ainst
the hierarchv,
a sinner
0
•
~ amongst the priests, and a sign of
hope for some town:; people .

....-- .... •"• ...... .
..,.\, ·~ · \lc..~11 ~<l\'il\~J . .. .

In the trial of "Bigger Thomas,"
Joseph G lasefer asked Adam Shores
who is portraying the role of Mr.
, Dalton about the murder of his
] daughter. Students read about the
trial in the book Nativ<' Sun.

+-lot Ca~'\dv

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ii • • •

While Cindy Eggen twirls the apple
in the candy, Jenny Kim holds the
pot for her. M s. Maggie Bobbitt, a
student teacher from Virginia Tech,
waits to see ifmore cinnamon needs
to be added to the pot. The candy
apple lab was an appropriate lab for
Halloween. "It was sort of hard to
get the candy on the last apple
because the candy started to get
hard," said C indy. Students also
participated in a Holiday lab before
the winter break. Students made
red and white candy and twisted
the two pieces of candy together to
make a candy cane.

During Phys ic s class, Chris
Obenshain and Kevin Hagie tape
their egg container together. Students developed a container to hold
a raw egg so that it wouldn't break
when it was dropped from a certain
height. Students chose between two
different sets of materials. T he first
set included five sheets of typing
paper and one meter of 3/4 inch
masking tape. T he second set included fifty soda straws and one
meter of 3/ 4 inch masking tape.
Each egg was dropped from a height
of one meter. If it sustained the fall
then it continued to a higher drop.

············~····

F i-<aa ile D~·ot_"J

....... ........ .
1-ec Ii1 'Cl 7\1-·o(..,md
..-

While Sara Reid tries to find the
ara~hnold membrane on the sheep
brain, R andy Price looks for the
vascular membrane. Anatomy students had to fill in diagrams and
answer questions about the lab. Students skinned and disected a cat
and disected frogs . T hey studied
nervous, digestive, muscular, and
skeletol systems. Students examined a model of a skeleton to help
study the systems.

••••••••••• • •• • • •

,. ., A. p . .

Respond ing to a question as ked by
defense attorn ey Michael Kolejka ,
Jason M a rks parti ciptes in a tri al in
M r. Peter Lustig's AP Hi story cl ass.
Stude nts worked togethe r in g roups
on the trials.
A DV f\N CED CLASSES

StLAdel'\ts col'\til'\LAe achievi"'9
excell e l'\ce ' "' chall e"'9i"'9 classes
hile representing Andrew
Jackson,
feeling of relief
rushes ow r you because he
has just o en found not guilty
by a 1}3-a/gin of 11 votes not
guil7 )b 3 votes guilty. Students often felt that way in
~
eter Lustig's AP Histf)' classes. Students participated in the trials of Christopher Columbus, Abraham
Lincoln, and Harry Truman.
Brad Forth was a defense attorney for the Jackson trial.
He stated, "Ifit wasn't for the
time limits on questioning, I
would have fried every witness.,, A ttorney's were li mited to 5 minutes for questioning each witness.
In Mrs. Gayle Ross's Ad-

vanced Chemistry classes, students, did an analogy lab involving a shoebox and
M&M's. The candy was
placed in the shoebox, with
the M facing up, and then
shook the box. After each
shake, theyremoved the candy
with the M still facing up and
ate them.
Anatomy and AP Biology
classes visited Virginia Tech's
Bio tech and Veterinarian
Schools. Students went on
election day to see the new
eqmpment.
In Mrs. Jennifer Cohodas's
Advanced English classes,
students wrote persuasive essays and speeches on popular
topics.
JULIE KITTELSON

.s\,......,.._,1. ..... .
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i-=-..~ · ·\, ·~ ,, ...

.~.

Waiting for their turn at a trial run,
Will Spiller, Abe Agee, Kevin
McGary, and Eric Walrond watch
Sean Bennington to see how far his
car will travel. They were limited
to 12 oz. soft drink cans, plastic
drinking straws, clothes buttons.
wire clothes hangers, glue, and tape
for the materials to build the car.
Students had to power their C<ll'
using some kind of wind device .
Many students used pieces ofrardboard. The car had to travel one
meter to receive a 90, and thret'
meters for 94. The top six rime
trials in ea~·h dass received grnde:'
of 100.

t-laV\ds-oV\ activities 9 ive c lasses o. distiV\ctive
V\eW look for stCAd e V\ts cu/'\d t e oche vs
s the whirring roar of the
- l~der died down, the stuOf s in Mr. Ken Nicely's
S'P. nish I classes practiced
eir Spanish. Students made
9anana milk shakes and had
{, o order them in Spanish before they could drink them.
Priscilla Thornsbury said, "It's
a pretty cool class because Mr.
Nicely does things to make
the class more interesting."
Art students had to make an
art journal. The students displayed their own personality
and characteristics of themselves. ''This project has demanded a lot of my time, but
I enjoy it because it is a fulfilling way to express my feelings

and thoug hts o n p ape rs," said
Meredith Stenbe rg.
German II class e s made
maps from the school to thci r
houses in G erman on tran sparencies. They had to include landm a rks on th e ir
maps. Stude nts the n had t o
explain to the class how to ge t
to their house in G e rman. At
Christmas, G erman I and II
students wrote letters to Santa
Clause.
While French V classes stud ied the French school systems ,
students desig ned the ir ide al
school. Don O'Hair said, 'We
made valet p arking a nd everything." They rewrote school
rules too. JULIE l<ITIELSON

"'·
---- ~

the
l \1·
..............
CJ..... . ...................
lt1kinL1

T-)lt11·,,1~·

After saying their wedding vows,
Julie T hompson and Kevin Byrne
turn to look at the other members
of the class. Mrs. Cammie W illiams' French IV class had a mock
wedding to learn how they were
done in the middle ages.

,. .i

F 01rn1GN LANG UA<.;E,

Awr

L-t1ff11,,

Sifting throug h th e colo rs, Erin
Callahan decides w hat co lo rs to use
in her M ola fo r Spanish . Students
made paper Molas after st ud yi ng
how the Cu na women made t h em
out of cloth a hund red ye<trs ago .
They displayed them on th e walls .

.......... ......... ........ ....... .
Dif'tv t-1<-'ll'\ds

D1·<-1\·vin ....1 it L.lt1f

Nikki Kegley finishes painting the
side of her serialists box in sculpture class. After studying surrealism students used their knowledge
to create a serialists box of their
own. E very student was able to pick
their own theme for their box. They
also made a sculpture that had to
include a T-shirt. They created
birds with d ay and paper mache.
Along with studying clay students
made clay books. They created
their own fairy tale book. Their art
was displayed in the library.

As Mrs.Julia Martin turns the card
over with the word on it,
Bevin Swisher and Stephen Cox
think of what to draw. Students in
Spanish III played a game to review
the vocabulary. Students divided
into two teams and had to draw the
Spanish word. Their team members tried to guess what the word
was based on their drawings. After
students studied Spanish and Mexican muralists, they researched one
of the muralists and gave an oral
report on one of their paintings.

l ii-JI ... '

l \ . ' .. ii'' I' I

' .. , ......

········~·····
Contemplating what to w rite next,
Karla Pietron picks up her stuffed
animal named Poppel in creative
writing class. Students b rought in
their first stuff animal and had to
write a short story or a poem about
them. They did a whole writing
uni t o n fi rsts. T hev wrote about
their first fri e nd, t eacher, and
brough t in their first book to write
abou t. T o crit ique their work students got into writ ing groups and
had their peers evaluate their work.
Studen ts also did u nit~ on the fivt'
~en~es . For taste, ea ~·h st udent
brought in food and had tn write
about the wav it tasted. \ A/hen the,·
wrott' about touch student~ drew
an obje.:t from a grab bag and w rote
about how t he nbjec't fe lt.

Teo.che~s p~eseV\t o. g li mpse of the
fv.h·w e fa~ stv.deV\ts to col'1s idev.
ourty-seven times to one is like Ms. Lucki was employed
the ratio of people being ap- at Woody's."
~- fehendedonchargesoftheft.
Students studied the laws
~hoplifting, advertising, and that the companies have to
onsumer products are just a abide by. They covered Indiewtopics that marketing stu- vidual Companies policies too.
dents studied. ''You are now
The home economics class
faced with a moral dilemma," held a holiday brunch to help
said Ms. Jackie Lucki as she celebrate Thanksgiving on
introduced the next topic as November 21. December 15,
shoplifting. Senior, J ay the classes catered a mock
H eadley said, "I dropped out wedding. 'We are small, but
of school last year. I am back we are like a family," said
now and I have two part-time sophomore Pam L ee. "It is an
jobs to help support myself. easy class," said junior Corey
Marketing helped me get Anderson. Senior Courtney
those jobs." Stuart Martin Onufraksaid, "I took this class
said, "I took this class to try to because I want to become a
get ahead in the business dietician. This class helps you
world. You always find out learn about the body."
something interesting in class,
AMAN DA FARNHAM
Sccwy Statistics

• • • • • • • • • •• •• •• ••
Junior Dana Jennings explained to
her Marketing class how prison
population has increased in the past
t hirty years through the use of charts
and overhead projections. T hese
marketing classes taught students
scary statistics of the modern world
compared to when present teachers
were kids. "Marketing has helped
me learn how to deal with irrational
bosses,"
said
Dana.

I'_,

H OM E E CO NOMICS, B l SINESS

3oin the Cll\l-,

DC\ DC\ D i Dwn ... .
9

9 •

•

Junior Robin Denise Bryant, and
senior Stephen Vincent Cox, take
part in a mock reception that took
place after the mock wedding on
December 15th in the library. Senior Nick Broderick said, " I felt
really nervous because I had to make
the toast but it was fun ."

•••••••••••••••••
Stephen Cox lit the candle that
signified he was the president of
the FHA club. The ceremony took
place after school in room 103 and
afterwards an ice cream social was
undertaken. Right before the lighting of the candles, time was spent
just to get to know each other.

.,-\I ' _,~\I ·1

t'' I.

L I L'

•••••••••••••••••
Senior N ikki Kegley fini shes decorating cookies for one of manv
projects that the catering stude nts
had to take on. Nikki said, "Catering is like art. In this project, I was
painting cookies. It is good to take
some form of art."

th.· 1-l'll....,l
••• •-e ••••••••••••

(_ "l1.'\'ll\<.f

Sarah Hopkins and Joel Kirby enjoy a small feast delivered by the
~ Catering class to celebrate the
:§ change in semester. This was just
"¥ one of many projects the class un i, dertook for grades and enjoyment.

Safetv

Fi 1•st

• • • • • • 4 ........... .
Laura Tessendorf stands near the
fume hood during her chemistry
class at Govenor School. The students had to mix the solutions carefully for a lab involving numerous
tests to see if Mercury was soluable
in certain solutions. Laura commented, 'Wednesdays are great because we do labs the whole time
and do not have the math class."
Allison Elias said the class,
Intersession, is her favorite class
because she just worked on her science projects which were extremely
involved experiments and that took
up a lot of class time to finish them.

f-121,_..,fl1I EX L"1L• r•i._ •1 \c.- ... •
• • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • •
Leaning over the car and peeking
in, Neil LaPrade and Jason Booth
recheck their work to see if they
have installed the engine correctly.
"The class will help me in the long
run for my fie ld of work. I want to
be a mechanic and this was getting
me used to my future career," stated
Jason.The public brought their own
cars in to be worked on during the
Automotive Service and Technology II class at the Arnold Burton
Technology Center. They worked
on Neil's Camaro. The engine came
from another car that was sitti ng in
the garage at the school.

C lc.'t
lAp
...................
minc1

Azadeah Iranmanesh is mixing
chemicals in a test tube for a lab
during her Chemistry class in Governor School. This was one of many
labs the students performed during
the year. 'We really do not react to
anything when we are doing a lab.
We are just way to busy to notice
anything else," said Azadeah.

..... . ..
~

Working during his class time 111
electricity, Steven Harris unscrews
the bolts to get in to the electrical
box so he can work on the wi res
inside.

BTOI\ , GoV EHNOH Sc1100L

ICES
SttAdev\fs

chose

c lasses

e;xpaV\d

t h eil-4

kV\ow l e d9e .

tudents at G overnor school projects with their teacher.
and Arnold R. Burton found They gave themselves the
grades and set the deadlines
they felt were appropriate.
I n Health Assistants I, students at Arnold R. Burton
studied the anatomy and the
different systems of the body.
lot." Lauren Moore said, "It is They also learned nurse assisharder to participate in club tants skills, for example feeding patients. Afterwards, they
activities and assemblies.
At Governor school stu- went to a nursing home three
dents in computer applications days a week to care for the
and technology had to make a patients. Amy Wood won 1st
home page for themselves in place in the state competithe Internet. They also learned tions for the club HOSA,
how to make graphs to use in Health Occupation Students
their research projects.
of America. She went on to
I n D irected Study, students Chicago to compete m naworked on their science tion.Ill.a.is jumeL Eso N

Sophomore Gary Guthrie trims his
basket filled with flowers so it can
be placed on the market in the
Horticulture class at the Arnold
Burton Technology Center. The
baskets were made by the entire
class close to Easter time and sold
to the public. Students used various
types of Bowers and numerous i.:olors to help attract people into bu~'
ing the baskets.

RKI
BaV\d aV\d CV\9 1ish stVideV\ts Wol"k ed

oV\

d ifficVilt pl"ojects aV\d c ha lle V\9iV\9
rearing images ofhard wood
___tables and chairs, and trying
imagine the food actually
g the table was what stud nts in college bound Enlish had to do while reading
Our Town.Jennifer Reed said,
I thought this play would be
stupid, but when the people
come back from the dead I
thought it was cool."
After reading Lord of the
Flies, students in Mrs. Sherry
Richardson's Advanced English classes did creative
projects. Sally H anson made
a pig's head and put it on a
stick like done in the book.
In Mrs. Jennifer Cohodas'
class, students led the discus-

Shc \vi111.i
1

C..1~4

•••• •••••• •••

Lindsey Cannon shows her collage
to Mrs. Sherry Richardson's English class for her project for the
Lo1·d ofthe Flies while Mary Lasker
holds the poster for her. Students
held class discussions about short
stories. They went in depth and
discussed the death penalty and the
life sentence for criminals. Students
also made a layout of a paper all
about themselves and their lives.
They had to write five to six stories
about events in their lives to put on
their paper.

• E\cus11.Mts1<.

W"\lA.SIC

sion after reading Grapes of
Wrath. They each wrote a journal about a chapter and used it
as a guide to lead the discussion.
Concert and symphoni c
bands went to the district festival, where bands are rated
on their performance. The
bands had to play two prepared pieces and sight read
another piece. Both bands received a superior ratings.
The senior stage band class
played for the Kiwanis Club
at the Patrick H enry Hotel.
Students in stage band met at
7:30 am three times a week to
practice.
J. I< ITT ELSON

As members of the band play 'Wild
Thing" Johanna Hales twirls her
flag at the winter assembly. The
Drill Team performed a routine to
"Gimmie Some Lovin." The band
played a melody of holiday songs
that it played in the Salem parade.
The band won the best band award
from the parade judges. The theme
of the halftime show was Do Your
Own Dance. They played Boogie
Down, Hokie Pookie, Limbo
Rock, Can Can, and Do You Want To
Dance. The Drill Team and the
Flag Corp did the limbo during the
Limbo Rock.

•

............... .
;\ t.-1kir':::-l /\ \t\SjL-

Senior Wes Cole and junior Ryan
Bailey compose a piece of music on
the keyboard for music theory class.
Students from Theory I could continue on to Theory II.

1-"\ 'l.' .....,
~'""
•• •••••••••• ••• ••
c.. \

\..._ 1

Mrs. Jennifer Cohodas' A d vanced
11 English and Mr. Peter Lustig's
AP Historv students watch a debate on Affirmative Action. Students received extra credit for either participating or attending the
debate . The debates were held in
the band room and the libran'.
There were four diffe re nt deb<ltes.
The other t hree debate:; were on
~ sex education in schooL media
: : senorship, and the distribution of
~ Co ndo m ~ in school.

...... .. . .

During the Senior Stage Band asse mbly, Ke ith H o lland , Kevin
H a ige, and Billy Chase plav Ov,·
Como Va. The asse mbly we;H
throug h the history of music. The
Theorv II class vvrnte a bl ues rnng,
w ith lyrics, <Ind Mr. Bani' Tucker
~<111g the song at the a ssernh l~-.

E'ic1.1:-;1-1. Mt;-;((

RNI
StCAdeV\ts perform V\V.merov.s experimeV\ts
to master the ski ll s iV\volved with screV\ce .

nhaling the formaldahyde
while walking by Mr. Mike
t
ns room, students perfo ed a lab on classifying
v
us types of animals.
Sofhomore Leslie Flowers
mmented, "It was hard to
oncentrate on a lab with a
<lead baby pig in front of you.
Not to mention we all left
with a headache from the
smell."
Ms. Bonnie Kelley's physics class made cars out of a
twelve ounces aluminum can,
buttons, plastic straws, wire
hangers and paper. The cars
had to travel a meter only using physical wind power.
Mrs . R ebecca Ross'

anatomy class went to LewisGayle to study diseases. The
class studied other areas
throughout the year. Senior
Ivey Miller said, 'We studied
this real skeleton of some guy
who died 50 years ago and it
was disgusting." Senior Randy
Price received extra credit because he gave his appendix to
Mrs. Ross in a jar.
Mrs. Linda George's Biology class made charts and
graphs on the study of plant
and animal growth.
Psychology II classes studied students to see if heat affected learning and how
people's personalities were
shown through drawings.
A. FARNHAM

E..i ... 1~
Scic::nce
...................
+L--.r'

Dropping his egg container down
the flight of stairs for the three
meter drop, Ryan Gagnier hopes
that it will survive the fall so that
Ryan can move to the next level in
M rs. Kelley's physics class. There
were five levels that the eggs were
dropped from : the one meter, two
meter, three meter, seven meter and
ten meter. "My container survived
through to the seven meter drop.
Then it broke," said Ryan. Ryan
also stated that the lab was a lot of
fun and was done to help show the
class how one of the many laws of
physics work.

DisSL'ctin:-1

Th~

PL12zlc

••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• •••••••
Ethan James and Laurence Loesel
examine the pig fetus they were
dissecting in Biology. The biology
classes did this to learn more about
the animals' anatomy. "The lab
helped me learn more about the
world of animals in many different
aspects," commented Ethan.

Vince Baranauskas tries to put together different types of molecules
using pink and blue pieces of cardboard. The cardboard showed different numbers ofvalence electrons
for different atomic substances that
fit together like a puzzle which
created an unusual lab.

e:-"·''l"l"l\~1 ~1, ... r:·'--'._--1
•••••••••••••••••

Watching as science partner J ared
Logan scans t he sam ple under the
microscope ] ohn Per ry answers
questions fo r the lab. M icroscopes
were widely used by the science
classes to study cell structures and
other thino·s
t~ sm<tll to be seen bv•
b
the naked eve .

I 1,,,,,
• • • • •

.\.. \ \
• w• • • • c • • •

Lu1.: ia W ille and Stephanie Lee
glance and no te a plant that D r.
Rebecca Ross pointed out on a field
tri p to the Li tt le Wild F lower W ,dk
o n the parkway.

The 'frnth
Of the
As the year unfolded, the Knights showed con sid erable strength on the field. Through a rain filled
season, the football team completed its first backto-back winning season since 1979.
Lead by a new coach , th e volleyball team captured its ninth consecutive r egular season district
title.
A strong sophomor e class helped junior varsity
teams

dominate

Wi th anns
s pr·c•ad .
N athan
Manning
pn·pa r·c·s to
ta,·k lt• a
Patr·if" k
I!Pnr y
opponl'n t .
D uring a
g anw agin s t
lJ pr itagt•.
M a nning
s 11 ff<·n·d a
eonc· 11 ssion
hut e·ontin U<'d to
pla y,
s1·or i n g a
tou1·hcl own .

the

district. The J. V. girls' basketball

t e am

compiled

unprescedented 17-0 season
record.
Despite predictions of poor
performance by the Roanoke

Times, the Knights' truly
dominated the playing field in
the district.

S POUTS DIVIUEll

At the so un d of th e· g un . Mi d w llc·
Lan<"as t f' r. L a u r<'n B audrPau. an d
Man dy McCa ll s p r i n t ou t of t lw s tarti11g
bloc k s for the· 10 0-mPtc· r run . T hrc·e
s printe rs frorn th e· g irls' t c>am 1·on 11wte·d
in 1·egiona l 1·01111wtitio11. T hi· gid s' t n ll'k
tea m placPd first in t h f' ann u a l C o s mopolitan T n wk M1·Pt and fir·st in th1• RVI>
Compc·tition. Dis tanc·e r u111wr L1•a h a n n
Agee a d vanr·Pd Lo s ta t <' 1·01111wt ilon .

Starting offwith a
5-game winning
streak, the Knights
completed theirfirst
back-to-back winning
seasons since 1979
After tackling a Heritage opponent, senior Jimmy Fusco was selected to first team deNathan Manning was called over to the side- fense and Mike Mitchem and junior Travis
line by Coach Steve Spangler. When Spangler Cooper made second team defense on the Allasked Manning what team he was playing Northwest Region team. Fusco and Mitchem
also made first-team Allagainst, he answered, "OrTimesland, and junior Jud
ange." Manning had suffered
P oulter made second-team.
a concussion during the tackle
Matt Berger and D arnell
but still continued to play.
Glover were named to the
Before being pulled out, he
Sizzlin' Sophomore list by The
recovered a fumble and ran 30
Roanoke
Times .
yards for a touchdown.
"Coach Spangler told us,
"Heritage and Patrick Henry
'You have a job to do, you
were the deciding games. Deknow how to do it, so just do
feating both teams kept us
it.' Our 'never-give-up' attialive for a playoff berth,"
tude carried us through a sucsophomore Pat Connelly said.
cessful season," Mitchem said.
The Knights started off the
"We motivated each other
season 7-1, before falling to
peaking with senior Billy
all the time. Ifone of us made
Salem and Pulaski County.
Frantz, Coach Steve
They ended the season by
Spangler gives the go-ahead a mistake, we supported each
making the Northwest play against Heritage. The Knights other. T eam unitywas a must,"
Regionals, losing to C.D. achieved their best record since Manning said.
Spangler took over four years ago.
Hylton in the first round.
~MARY LYNNE HAS1Y-

FOOTBALL
cs

Opponent

13 ........................ Northside .................... 12
21 ...................... Martinsville .................... 0
14 ....................... Blacksburg .................... 7
26 ....................... Heritage ....................... 7
9 ................ Rockbridge County ............ 6
30 ................ Frankli n County ............. 35
14 .................... Patrick Henry .................. 7
10 ................... William Fleming ................ 7
0 .. .......................... Salem ...................... 23
7 ............................. Pulaski ..................... 49
0 ........................ C.D. Hylton ................... 21
S EASON R ECORD:

7-4

Roanoke Va lley District: .............. 3rd

FooTB <\LL

FoOTBALLFrontRow:D. Nixon,). Fox,D. Neighbours, S.
Giorno, J. Guilliams,]. Fowler,]. Clowers, .P. Connelly, D.
Crisafi, B. Akers,]. Dyne. Second Row: B. Boorhe,J. Poff, A.
Wohlford, G. Wells, Co-captain J. Lang, B. Cullinan, J.
Qycsinberry, C. Westover, J. Holmes, J. Sartain, A. Bailey.
Third Row: L. Moody,J. Kitts, T. !Grby,J. Dowdy, A. Aaron,
D. Daniels, J. Mullins, B. Howlett, T. Cooper, S. Cox, J.
Blankenship. Fourth Row: M. Berger, D. Glover, A. Williams, W. Testerman, C. Paxton, A.J. Egerton, J. Poulter, M.
ScuteUaro, R. Hale, T. Hatcher, F. Gregory. Back Row: Cocaptain J. Fuseo, Co-captain M. Mitchem, Asst. Coach J.
Cook, Asst. Coach S. Valentine, Asst. Coach D. Oakes., Head
Coach S. Spangler, Asst. Coach S. Zegarslci, Asst. Coach
Chrobak, Asst. Coach A. Leland, Co-captain N. Manning, B.
Custer, B. Frant'I:.

fter not seeing an open player
downfield, sophomore
back-up quarterback Corey
Paxton runs with the ball. Paxton
took over for regular starter senior
Jeff Lang during the Homecoming
game with Patrick Henry. "Corey
did a super job stepping up. He got
thrown into a situation that would
be tough for any quarterback. He
made some great decisions," Coach
Steve Spangler said.

s they tackle their Patrick
H enry opponent, senior
Mike Mitchem, sophomore
Matt Berger, and junior Josh
Dowdy stop a Patriot scoring drive.
All three players made All- Roanoke
Valley District teams. "Teamwork
definitely plays an important role in
football. This year there was a lot
more unity, especially with theseniors: Nathan Manning, Jimmy
Fusco, andJeffLang," Dowdy said .

_____....._________________

..::·
~ ._
"

~ 1•\i11 I.i ll ~

litzing past the Patrick
Hen1y defense, senior Jason Fox carries the ball into
the end zone. Fox scored one touch,. down in the H omecoming victory.
~ Throughout the season, Fox led
;; the team in scoring and total of" fense yardage. He was named to
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - :::: second-team all-d istrict.

urnpingon the Patrick HeniT
opponent, senio r~
ath<rn
l\lfanning and Jimm\· Fusco
..:onquer the fallen P<ttriot. Although the Homecorni ng g<une wa~
phwed on Saturday, it didn't rnin
the team':; :;pirir a:; th1.· Knigh r:deteated the Patriots. 14- 7 . for the
first time since 1990.

F \I.I

~l'OB'I':--

L ed by a new coach
and a strong
sophomore class, the
Lady K nights
dominated t he
RVD

SETTING

TOWIN

It's 13- 13 in the fifth game of the final got a great group of sophomores this year.
regular season match against Patrick Henry. They helped to improve our whole game comSara Hopkins serves. Slam! Lindsay Cannon pared to last season," said Cheryl.
blocks the return to put the Knights one step
"Our win over Patrick Henry was the high
point of the season. They
closer to victory. Sara serves
again, and a long point ends
made it all the way to the state
with a spike from senior
championships this year, so it
Cheryl Rhodes. The 3-2 vicwas a big upset for us to beat
tory ties the Knights and Pathem," said Sara.
The Knights missed ad triots for the regular season
vancement
to regionals by one
RVD title.
match. "We beat Franklin
Coach Penny Williams' first
County twice in the regular
season as a Knight resulted in
a winning record. "After
season, so losing to them in
spending eight years at Patrick
the semifinals of the R VD
Henry it was hard to leave. I
tournament was disappointhad coached some of the girls
ing," said senior Jackie Banks.
M11 ry l.y111w ll a..
for three years, and it was
Team unity played a factor
uring Senior Night festivities,
Co-captain
Cheryl
hard to miss their senior year,"
in the Knights' winning seaRhodes gets a hug from son. "We practiced as a team,
said Coach Williams.
The Knights rebounded Coach Penny Williams. It was played as a team, and won as a
Coach Williams' first season as a
from last year's 9-8 record to Knight, and her only regular season team/' said Kim Morris.
finish the season 13-3. 'We losses came from Patrick Henry.
~KRISTEN GR UNEWALD ~
t)

VOLLEYBALL
cs

Opponent

3 ...................... William Fleming ............................. 0
3 ......................... North Cross ............................. 0
3 ...................... Franklin County ............................ 2
3 ........................ G.W. Danville ................................ 1
3 ...................... William Fleming ............................. 0
3 ........................ G.W. Danville ............................... 0
3 .............................. Pulaski ..................................... 0
1 ......................... Patrick Henry .............................. 3
3 ...................... Franklin County ............................. 1
3 ..................... William Fleming ............................. 0
3 ......................... North Cross ............................... 0
3 ............................. Pulaski ..................................... O
3 ....................... Patrick Henry .............................. 2
O ..................... Patrick Henry .............................. 2
3 .............................. Pulaski.......................
.. ... 1
SEASON R ECORD:

Poanoke Valley District ...........

V OLLEYBALL

13-3
............... 2nd

VOLLEYBALL Front Row: Co-captain Cheryl

Rhodes, Co-captain Sara Hopkins. Second Row:
Kerri Peaks, Katie Roberts, Kim Morris, Lindsay
Higginbotham,Heather Proffitt, !Gm Amos. Back
Row: Coach Penny Williams, Jackie Banks,Lindsay
Cannon, Jenny Lemker,Beth Carter, Amber Neil,
Kerri Fair.

atching the ball closely,
sophomore Amber Neil
prepares to pass to setter
Sara Hopkins. Amber's pass set her
up a spike that led to side out for the
Knights. "Teamwork is a big part
of the game. If the setter gets a bad
pass the whole play has to be adjusted. We concentrated on teamwork drills before big games," said
A mber.

irst team all-district selection
Lindsay Cannon follows
through on her spike against
Patrick Henry. "I was really surprised to be selected for the first
team because I'm only a sophomore. I was really honored," said
Lindsay.

efore the W illiam Fleming
game, sophomore Kim
Amos warms up her serve.
"Having nine sophomores, three of
--~~"· them starting, is generally unheard
E
_ offor a varsity team. I think we have
"'
·~
a great base for the next few years,"
_/": ____,. ..,,2 _____..,...__ ___ ......._.........._____....,_ _.. said Coach Penny Williams.

r . -

.
'--

~·

t·

~
sing teamwork to keep the
ball in play, Cheryl Rhodes,
~
H eather Proffit, and Amber
.3 Neil prep;1re to play out a point
"""==-------~==-- ; <lgainst Patrick H e nry.
}

....-~;.,_------------ ~

he Knights celebrate after
achieving side our <tgain:>t
Patrick Henrv. The\· were
1- 1 against the Patriots in regular
season play.

F \l, l

SPOHT~

RIGHT

ON PAR

Winning their ninth
regular season RVD
title in a row, the
Knights fought their
way to the top once
.
again.

It's quiet on the fairway as Ernie Cochran named to the All-Northwest Region team . "I
approaches the tee. Concentrating intensely, thought I had a chance at winning regionals.
he swings back and sends the ball flying into I was very nervous, but I made state so I was
the air, and it lands on the green. With the ball happy," said Cochran.
At the RVD championlined up, Cochran putts, and
ships at Waterfront Country
sinks it for a birdie. This win
qual ifies the team for
Club in Franklin County,
regionals.
Kenney faced a big challenge.
('I
had to putt 80 feet downhill
"Golfis an individual sport,
to help the team win the tourbut our combined scores make
nament," said Kenney.
for a team effort. We support
'(It was one of the most
each other and that's where
exciting plays that I have ever
the unity comes in," said seseen
since I started playing
nior Doug Kenney.
golf," said Staggs.
Consistently placing in the
Superstitions played a part
top four were Cochran,
in the team's winnings. Junior
Kenney, and senior Bryan
h ·i· " i1<.. 1····k··
Scott Shirley wore his golf
Staggs . At N orthwest
elpingBryanStaggs,Coach shirt to bed the night before
Regionals in Haymarket, alDavid Layman gives point
ersonwheretochipthe ball each match, and Cochran although losing in a suddendeath playoff, Cochran fin- on the club to get better height. ways used the same ball.
~BROOKE MOONEY &
ished third to give the team a "Coach would tell us that he had
faith
in
what
we
did,"
said
Staggs.
MARY LYNNE HAsYY~
sixth place finish. He was also

GOLF
Match

Place

Halifax Invitational ....................... 8th
Roanoke Co. Tournament ............ 2nd
Heritage Invitational .................... 3rd
Metro Tournament ........................4th
RVD @ Countryside ...................... 2nd
RVD @ Pulaski ............................... 2nd
RVD @ Fran kli n Co .......................... 1st
RVD @ Roanoke Country Club ... 2nd
RVD @ Hunt ing Hills .................... 2nd
RVD Championship ......................... 1st
Roa noke Valley District ................ 1st
j\Jorthwest Regionals ................... 6th

Gou:

____________________________

..._

_...

GOLF Front Row: Chris Pugh,Jason Blake, Stuart
Martin, Adam Young1 John Guilliams, Andy
Ingram, Justin Shirley. Back Row: Coach David
Layman, Ernie Cochran, Co-captain Doug Kenney,
Scott Shirley, Co-captain Scott Bailey, Chris Case,
Co-captain Bryan Staggs, Casey Morgan, Asst.
Coach Doug Kenney, Sr.

~
~

------=---=--==-----------------=---

eeing off at the third hole at
Hunting Hills Country Club,
junior Scott Shirley swings his
club in hopes ofa long drive. "Coach
Layman gives a lot of encouragement to the team. He tells us to
think on the course and to not make
stupid mistakes," said Shirley.

sh ot ,
hi s
1n 111g
up
seniorB1yan Staggs looks to
see if he has a c hance at get-~. ting a birdie o n the last hole. 'We
~ e ncouraged o ur teammates a;; we
~ passed on the cour~e." sa id Staggs.

ooking over his scorecard, senior Doug Kenney prepares
for his next shot. "I became
interested in playing golfbywatching my dad. \!\Then I was 7 or 8, I
started hitting balls and playing.
I've enjoyed playing ever since,"
said Kenney.

~etnainin15stron15

ANEW

SERVE

despite losin15five
seniors, the Lady
Knights continued
their winnin15
ways

It's four-ail in the final match against district
The girls not only pushed themselves, but
rival Patrick H enry. One match remains to they were helped along by a new coach, Ken
determine the winner. Doubles partners Nicole Nicely. Together Nicely and assistant coach
Proffitt and Kristen Grunewald step on the Mike Myers worked to improve the Knights'
court knowing that the team's
skills. The enthusiasm of the
victory is up to them. Tocoaches as well as the entire
gether, they battle against the
team worked in favor of the
Patriots as their teammates
Knights, leading them to a
watch anxiously. Nicole serves
winning season.
the ball to begin a long volley.
Alicia T odd attributed part
Each team awaits the other's
of their winning to a team
mistake. Kristen places the ball
superstition . "When w e
where her opponent cannot
started winning, we always
return it, leading the Knights
wore our red skirts instead of
to a 5- 4 victory.
the black ones," she said.
The teamwork and skill disSkirts, shoes, and hats may
played in the match against
have helped the Knights
Patrick Henry was typical of
mentally, but their skills also
urning to coach Ken Nicely,
the entire season. 'We were a
helped them capture a final
Senior Carly Stover gets last
really close team.We all knew
minute advice in her singles record of6-3 as well as second
each other well and we tried match against William Fleming. place in the RVD Toumato push each other to do our Carly went on to win the match
ment.
10-1.
best," said Malia Miller.
-MARLI M cADEN-

GIRLS' TENNIS
cs

Opponent

9 ............... Will iam Fleming ................. ... 0
4 .. ............ ......... Pulaski ............................ 5
1 ... .............. Patrick Henry ..................... 8
7 ............... Franklin County .................... 2
9 ............... William Fleming .................... 0
5 ....................... Pu laski ............................ 4
5 ................ Patrick Henry ..................... 4
8 .............. Frankl in County ................. .... 1
O ................... E.C. Glass ......................... 9
S EASON RECORD:

6 -3

Roanoke Valley District .................. 2nd

..
~

--~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~-~

Gntts' TENNIS Front Row: Co-captain Kelly
Thorne, Co-captain Lissa Wood. Second Row:
Nicole Proffitt, Ashley Atkinson, Whitney Thomas, Melissa Coleman,Allison Elias, Emmy Spencer. Back Row: Asst. Coach Mike Myers, Shannan
Cox, Heather Krause, Alicia Todd, Kristen
Grunewald, Malia Miller, Carly Stover, Priscilla
Thornsbury, Coach Ken Nicely.

oubles partners, C arly Stover and Malia Miller wish
each ot her luck befo re a
match against non district opponent E.C. Glass. "As seniors on
the team, we try to motivate the
younger players," said Carly. She
and Malia have been doubles partners for three years and this year
were selected second team all district for their performance.

econd team all district selection H eather Krause returns the ball to her opponent. Heather thought it was important to express her enthusiasm
and be a positive leader for the
entire team. "At every match it is
important to have our teammates
outside cheering for us, but on the
courts we have to do it on our own,"
said Heather.

'"·

o end her singles nutch <lgai nst
Patrick He;1rv, Alicia ':Iodd
cautioush· position~ the ball,
-: sending the kni?;hts doser to •l
::: victory l)\ler the P•ltrillt~.

icole P roffitt follows
through on her serve against
~
Patrick Henry. Nicole was
-3 the only first ream all district selev
iiWiillilli••·.-·~ tion from Cave Spring.

j°

;

iming it .iust right, K ell~ ·
Thorne steps to the h<lll a:;
she warms up before a home
match aga in st th<.' E.C.Gla:;:-:
Hi LI toppers.

\ I.I ~PllHT~

FINISHING

STRONG

Once again, the
Knights swept the
district, capturing
both R VD titlesfar the
fourth consecutive
year

There are 200 yards left, and junior Ben knit group. 'We all help each other get psyched.
Dowdy is quickly distancing himselffrom the We yell, cheer, and use everyone for support."
pack at the Roanoke College course. D owdy said Leahann. The younger members sought
finished first in the R VD to lead the boys' leadership and advice from Leahann and
junior J en nifer O 'Meara.
team to their fourth straight
"Leahann has been running
district title. The girls' team,
for a long time, and she gives
lead by senior Leahann Agee
me advice on how to race,"
and sop homore Whitney
said Nichole Shumate.
Cole, took their eleventh
T hroughout the season, the
RVD title.
team
dominated area teams.
Dowdy was the first R VD
During a Roanoke Valley D isrunner to qualify for the state
trict race at Hidden Valley
meet since his brother Jason
Junior High, both Dowdy and
in 1993. Dowdy finished third
Whitney broke course records.
at the Northwest Regionals
Dowdy ran a 17:56 on the 3.1
to qualify for state, where he
mile course. Whitney finished
ended up 37th. "My goal for
)lurk Win;!
in 23:28. "I worked hard all
the season was to place in the
acing around a curve, sophoyear
to accomplish my goals.
top 15 in the state, so I came
more Whitney Cole runs
pretty close. There's always
during the Roanoke College It's hard to stay dedicated to
next year," said Dowdy.
Invitational. "Coach Smith always such a strenuous sport,"said
Having only five runners, the told us to get up that hill, catch up, Whitney.
- K RTSTEN G RUNEIVAL!J &
girls' team became a tight- and stay ahead," Cole said.

M ARr LYNNr: H .JJS'f1'-

CROSS COUNTRY
Girls'

Boys'

6th ........ Highlander lnvit .............. 1st
10th ...... Blue Ridge lnvit............. 3rd
10th .... Virg inia Tech lnvit.......... 9th
1st .... Roanoke College lnvit ......... 1st
1st ........... Patrick Henry ............... 1st
4th ............ Metro Meet ............... 2nd
1st ............... RVD Meet ................... 1st
1st .. Roanoke Valley District ......1st
9 t h ... ~l orthwest Regiona ls ....... 9th

... .,

Cnoss Co1

!\/THY

CROSS COUNTRY Front Row: Joe Stack, David
Volodzko, Adam Lunnie, Mike Bono. Second
Row: Ben Dowdy, Laurence Loesel, Casey
Morrison, Brad Ross, Brian Leudke. Back Row:
Kathryn Hooker, Leahann Agee, Carly Rotramel,
Coach Troy Smith, Jennifer O'Meara, Nichole
Shumate, Julie Carson.

reaking away from his opp os i tio n, senior Casey
Morrison races toward the
finish line during a district race.
"The feeling that any runner gets
when they pull away from the pack
is great. It's a total rush," Morrison
said.

s he looks to catch the opponent ahead of him, Brad
Ross turns a corn er at
HVJH. "I tried to do my best during each race. I wanted to achieve a
personal record each time I ran,"
Ross said.

arming up prior to the dist rict meet, Whitney Cole,
Jennifer O'Meara, Carly
Rotramel, and Brian Leudke prepare to defend their team titles.
"Our goal was to win districts for
the eleventh year," Carly said.

1.
~

ocusing in on their next race,
the g irls' team prays. ''Praying helps us to focus and gives
_ us !itrength to do o ur best," sop ho" more Nichole Shumate said .

efore an R VD meet, Coach
Troy Smith talks to the
team. Both teams contin ued their dom ination of the RVD
by winning both district races.

]
~
t'

;;

1
=

"',_

;
.,_

DOMINATING

THE RVD

Once again
dominating the RVD,
the JV. teamsfinished
the season with an
overall record of45- 9.

A strong sophomore class led the junior ing, points allowed, assists, and wins.
"Our season had its ups and downs, but we
varsity squads to a dominant RVD season.
One undefeated team and six winning records never gave up," said Tyler Kirby. T he J .V.
boys' basketball team finished strong with an
gave the Knights an upstanding reputation.
11-7 record. The team posted
With only three returning
strong upset wins over P atrick
players, the Junior Varsity
Henry and F ranklin County to
volleyball team worked their
capture third place in the R VD.
way to a 14-1 record. "Having
Superior t eamwor k and
such a young team made it
strong
performances by quarimportant for the returning
terback Corey Paxton led the
players to lead by example.
J.V. football team to a 7-1
We were always looked to for
record. "Everyone made a co nleadership on and off the
7.. tribution to our success either
court," said captain Jessica
~ on or off the field," said Brad
Altizer.
Cullinan.
Capturing their third consecutive RVD championship, ....__............,.........-._....;;.;;;;.;.;.;;;,,.......11 ~· Consisting of only seven
wrestlers, the ] .V. wrestling
the J. V. girls' basketball team
unior Billy Patsel begins to
team defeated their oppocompiled an unprecedented
celebrate after running a
nents, and often contributed
17-0 record. Point guard
t ouch down
agai nst
to
varsity wins.
Mandy Warsaw provided su- Rockbridge County. The Knights
~MARLJ McADEN &
perior court leadership for a dominated the Wildcats both ofteam that set records in scor- fensively and defensively to control
KRISTEN GRUNEWALD~

the game.

th adeterminedlook,John
Paul Bourgeise begins to
slip away from his Franklin
County opponent. John Paul and
the other}. V. wrestlers often moved
up and helped the varsity's efforts.

F\LI. & W 1NT!-:H

urning to avoid her opponent,
sophomore Amber Neil works
her way to the basket in a
home game against Roanoke
Catholic's varsity squad. "The team
displayed great work ethic and deserves all oftheir accomplishments,"
said Coach Mike Downs.

th her eyes on the ball,
Captain Jessica Altizer
reaches for the kill against
district rival Patrick Henry. The
Knights defeated the Patriots in
only two games, and finished their
season first in the Roanoke Valley
District.

J.V.VOLLEYBALLFrontRow: Co-captainJessica
Altizer, Co-captain Marli McAden. Second Row:
Manager Lauren Douglas, Jessica Dowdy, Emily
Powell, ErikaHoffrnan,Jessica Norris, Sarah Balzer,
Sarah Slovensk)r. Back Row: Coach Tamalyn Reed,
Amanda Osborn, Meagan O'Hair, Sarah Payne,
Sara Basset, Libby Caffee, Cammi Chapin.

L._..;...__________________...;;::.:i;,..._ .... =
~

J.V.

G IRLS' BASKETBALL Front Row: Mindy
Reynolds, Amber Neil, Kimberly Morris, Lauren
Carr, Mandy Warsaw, Sarah Slovensk)r. BackRow:
Coach Mike Do,vns, Mary Thomas, Tam Vinyard,
Beth Carter, Sarah Payne, Lindsay Cannon, Sherry
Rickman, Christy Fagg, Sara Rutherford, Manager
Renee Gagnier, Manager Dawn Zick.

:-.

.- L-...:- - -

J.V. Bovs' BASKETBALL FRONT

Row: Kevin
Connelly, Wally Kern, Floyd Gregory, Tyler Kirby,
Jesse Seaman. Back Row: Asst. Coach Chad
Spangler, Corey Pn-ton, Matt Spetzler, Daniel Penn,
Graham Roll.ins, John Derryberry, Andre Martin,
David Schwartz, Coach Chris Morris.

--~;:,;;;;;~_....;......

aptain Justin Dowdy looks
for the outside pass in an
attempt to defeat Franklin
County's defense. "The entire game
" w;1s suspenseful. When the pres; Htre was on, the team stepped up
~ and got the job done," said Justin .

uddling around quarterback
Corey Pa,,ton, the offensive
line prepares for their next
play during a hnme game against
H eritage. The Knights successfully
blocked t heir opponents to create
sl·oring opportunities.

.-"

J.V.

WRESTLING Front Row: Garrett Piece,
Curtis Walters, John Paul Bourgeois. Bac.kRow:
Asst. Coach Don Oates, Luke Nichols, Michael
Hastings, Todd Satchel, Patrick Harmon,
Johnny Baublitz, Coach Raymond Broughman.

\IOB' \H:'l l"'l S1•11B I°' •

()9

AGGRESSIVE p~:~!::~::r,:e
boards, the Lady

DEFENSE

K::~:::~:~i:in
regional tournament

The gym becomes silent. The score is 67- come back from a 22 point deficit to win. We
64. Sophomore Amy Causey shoots her sec- had to get ourselves really psyched up at halfond free throw with 1:43 remaining. Swish! time" said senior Cheryl Rhodes.
The Lady Knights win over Pulaski is sealed,
'We usually get inspiring quotes and we
decorate the locker room with
forcing a three way tie with
Pulaski and William Fleming
words of encouragement on
for first place in the district.
game days," said Amy. The
The Lady Knights came
Lady Knights also held team
back after losing twice to
breakfasts and watched game
Pulaski to upset the Cougars
films together in an attempt
70-64 in their third meeting.
to get mentally ready for im"We were neck and neck
portant games.
Two sophomores, Mandy
throughout the game, and
Warsaw and Amber Neil,
Amy Causey's free throws in
the last minute sealed the win
were brought up from junior
for us,"said junior Stacie
varsity for the district tournaMorioka.
ment. 'We needed some help
Milry Lyn1w lhL"ll )
William Fleming also gave
at our point guard position.
hile on the bench against
the Lady Knights a challenge
Amber and Mandy did a
William Fleming, Katie
throughout the season .
Dierker and Alyssa Redick great job for us in clutch situ"Fleming was a lot stronger listen to advice from Coach Linda ations," said junior Kristin
this year. Our most exciting Long. The Knights went on to de- Smith.
- K R.ISTEN GRUNEW/JLJJgame was when we had to feat the Colonels, 56-48.

G IRLS' BASKETBALL
CS

Opponent

61 ..................... G.W. Danville ........................... 56
88 ................. Franklin County ......................... 31
43 ....................... St.Mary's .............................. 44
82 ................... Patrick Henry .......................... 32
70 .................. Franklin County .................... ... 42
36 ....................... Pulaski ................................. 5 4
34 .................. William Fleming ......................... 28
41 ........................ Al bermarle ............................. 55
62 .......................... Pulaski ................................ 65
88 .. ............. Franklin Coun;;y .................... ... 37
67 .................... Patrick Henry ........................... 41
46 ................ Mercer Academy ...................... 68
70 ................... Pulaski County ......................... 6 4
55 .................... Patricl' Henry ........................... 27
51 .................... William Fleming ...................... .. 32
56 .................. William Fleming ......................... 48

53 .......................... Pulaski ................................. 57
SEASON R ECORD:

14 -9

P oanore /alley Di.;;i;rict ............................... 2nd

Grn 1.~· B ·\~KETBA LL

G IRLS' BASKETBALL Front Row: Kristin Smith,

Kelly Patton, Co-captain Katie Dierker, Co-captain Cheryl Rhodes, Lynn Cullather, Stacie
Morioka. Back Row: Asst. Coach Mike Downs,
Arny Causey, Catie Redick, Kelly Griffin, Lisa
Bryan 1 Alyssa Redick, Lori Wilson, Jackie Banks,
Coach Linda Long, Asst. Coach Beth Wilson.

enior Jackie Banks shoots
for three against Franklin
County. "I was out for five
games with mono, but as the season
went on, I got a lot stronger," said
Jackie.

hooting over her Pulaski opponent, junior Lisa Bryan
anempts to reduce the Cougar lead. Lisa played an important
role in the Knights inside game.

ooking for an open teammate,
senior Cheryl Rhodes keeps
the ball away from her Pulaski
opponent. The Knights fell to the
Cougars in the finals of the RVD
tournament for the first time in
seven years.

,,
::'

.....................______....................... ,
~

n an attempt to block away her
,
Franklin County oppone nt, senio r Katie Dierker looks for the
.: pass.The [(nights dtfeatcd the
; Eagles, 88- 37.

elebrating a s..:ore by Kristin
Smith , the hcnch gets on
t heir teer. "Our h en~·h is al ways g reat about getting into the
game." s;tid l\.ri~tin .

SILENCING

CRITICS

Taking it one game at
a time, the Knights
proved critics wrong
byfinishing third
in district play

Dribbling the ball around William Byrd season. The Knights defeated Salem, Pulaski,
opponents, senior Jeff Lang eyes senior Billy Franklin County, and Patrick Henry with
Frantz open under the basket. Lang throws great defense. "We tell our players that they
have to play good defense or
the ball as Frantz leaps to the
we don't have a chance to win,"
basket, catches the ball, and
Coach Chris Carr said.
slams it into the hoop. "The
Snow caused numerous
alley-oop was memorable.
The crowd went crazy. It was
games to be rescheduled,
pushing district rival, Patrick
a huge rush," Frantz said.
Henry to the last offour games
Starting the R VD season
in
a seven day period. The
with a 98- 75 home victory
Knights came out fighting,
over Franklin County, Lang
getting 21 points from Lang.
scored 30 points and made
"This was a tremendous win
seven three-pointers. Junior
Alex Phillips scored 22 points
for us because we were in the
as 12 players scored. "Teamthroes of a three-game losing
streak," Coach Carr said.
work was an important part of
i\J ory Ly ruw
At the end of the season,
the season. We were all pretty
fter coming out of the game,
sophomore
Darnell
Glover
Coach Carr announced that
good friends. We depended
ge ts instructions from he was resigning from his poon each other on the court,"
Coach Chris Carr. In his second
said Lang.
sition as head coach and
year as head coach, Carr guided the
The Knights defense stifled team to a third place finish in the teacher.
many teams throughout the district.
-MARY LYNNE l-1AS7Ylln :- 1~'

BOYS' BASKETBALL
CS

Opponent

70 .......................... r .lleghany ................................. 57
54 ....................... William Byrd ............................... 70
64 .......................... Alleghany ................................. 58
53 ....................... G.W. Danville ............................. 69
48 ............................. Salem ..................................... 46
65 .......................... Northside ................................ 60
51 ........................ G.W. Danville .............................. 67
98 .................... Franklin County ............................ 75
53 ............................. Pulaski .................................... 45
46 ..................... Wi lliam Fleming ............................ 58
62 ....................... Nilham Byrd ................................ 77
45 .......................... Nor-thside ................................. 50
70 ...................... Patr1cr Henry ............................ 60
56 .................... Franl'lin County ............................ 46
'54 ............................ Salem ..................................... 47
64 ...................... Patric~ Henry ............................. 78
'?5 ..................... William Fleming ........................... 66
66 ................... P ~1as(i County ............................ 46
SENY11: R E';OP.O:
fr;;:ir10Yr-

11-11

; alley D1sinci ............. " ..................... 3rd

VARSITYBOYS'BASKETBALLFrontRow:Manager Robert Herchenrider, Ryan Boitnott, Ricky
Dierker, Co-captain Billy Frantz, Co-captain Jeff
Lang, Mike Bibby, Spencer Baird, Manager Ashley
McCall. Back Row: Coach Chris Carr, Asst. Coach
Billy Hicks, David Harms, Charlie Davies, Darnell
Glover, Alex Phillips, Chris Johnston, Olin
McClain, Scott Shirley, Asst. Coach Doug Maier.

oing up strong to the hoop,
junior Alex P h illips attempts to score. Phillips
scored 19 points as the Kn ig hts
defeated Northside, 65-60.

ribbling around his opposition, J eff Lang prepares to
pass inside. Lang was the
only fourth-year player on the team
and started at point guard. H e averaged 18 points a game to be the
d istrict's second-leading scorer.

assing the ball to Billy Frantz,
junior Scott Shirley begins a
play that ends with a twopoint basket by Alex Phillips. The
Knight's lost to \ i\Tilliam Fleming,
46-5 8. "Teamwork played a really
important role because one person
can't win a game," Frantz said .

..
~

0
~

:::·
~
~.
~

o rcing a shot up, sen ior Ol in
l\lkClain tries to score rwo
~
points. "Coach tell s us to go
~ nut, play hard, and give our best

:..-==-----.. J

e ffi>rt," McClain said .

t·

enetrating around his opposition, senior B i ll~· Frantz
looks fix the open shot. The
Knight's lost to G.V\/. Dam·i lk at
home, 53-69.

ooking to make a pass into
center Alex Phillips, ~enior
Chris Johnston attempts to
fi nish off a play·. Johnston , in his
second varsitY season, starred for
the Knights at the forward posi ti on.

-..

•)

)

For thefifth
consecutive year, the
K nights captured first
place in the Roanoke
Valley District
Swimmers take your marks. Beep! Anna of 4-2.
Jason Suhr, the Knights' new assistant
Sablikleaves the block, completely focused on
the race ahead of her. "Once you are in the coach stressed the importance of strong team
water, it is just you and the clock," said Anna, unity and encouraged everyone to always give
it his or her best. Bryan Banks
who helped lead the girls swim
said, "Our coaches let us know
team to a 5- 1 record.
The Lady Knights worked
that our practice had paid off,
and if we wanted to win, we
together encouraging each
would."
other to do well. 'When we
Ending the season with a
got nervous, everyone cracked
splash, the girls' team capjokes to keep the tension
tured sixth in the state out of
down," said Brooke Fonder.
fifty-three teams, and the boys'
Team unity was also visteam finished third in the reible on the boys' swim team.
They cheered for each other
gion. Practice time was hinat the end of the lanes to give
dered by bad weather; howteammates a final winning
ever, both teams worked toedge in each meet. Senior
gether for all of their wins.
Mary l.ynn•·
"It takes everyone on the
Brian Finucane said, "Teamoaches Kit Reavis and Jason
work played an important role
Suhr watch the Knights race team to win, not just one exagainst Heritage. The ceptional swimmer," said
in our meets, that is how we
got to state." The team was coaches encouraged the swimmers, Brooke.
throughout the season.
-MARL! McADJ:.Nable to post an overall record
ll;J1111y

GIRLS' SWIMMING
cs

Opponent

82 .......... Virginia H.S .............. 102

100 ........ Virginia H.S ................ 67

76 ......... G .W. Danville ............... 18

60 ........ G.W. Danville .............. 26

68 ....... Patrick Henry ............. 25

46 ........ Patrick Henry .............48

75 ............... Pulaski ..................... 19

55 ............... Pulaski .................... 39

68 .... ........ Heritage .................. 26

37 ............. Heritage .................. 57

106.5 .... North Cross ............ 61.5

112 .......... North Cross ............... 58

S EASON R ECORD:

5-1

Roanoke Val ley District ......... 1st
Northwest Regionals ............. 2nd
State Invitational ................... 6th

BOYS' SWIMMING

SW IMMl1\C

SEASON RECORD:

4- 2

Roanoke Valley District ......... 1st
Northwest Regionals ............. 3rd

ng ahead in the 200- meter
dley relay, sophomore
Mandy Lippitt dominates the
compet1t1on. Lissa V\Tood, Brooke
Fonder, and Anna Sablik were also
on this relay team which went on to
win the race, defeating both Pulaski
and Patrick H enry.
SWIMMING Front Row: Candace Gnau, Evelyn
Greiner, Anna Sablik, Chastity Barbour, E rin
Callahan,Jackie Balzer, Sarah Balzer, Cammi Chapin,
Emily Carter, Sarah Aheron. Second Row: Jonas
Baranauskus, Harry Kessler, Josh Clowers, Molly
H enderson, Courtney Seith, Lindsey Miller, Jennifer
Daugherty, \/Vhitney Cole, Sarah Henkel, Lind say
Maze, Shannon Hartsook, Sarah Clatterbuck. Third
Row: Brian G ross, Nick Beasley, Vince Baranauskus,
Brad Weaver, Amir Alami, Emily Wichard, Brooke
Fonder, Wesley Barbour, Kate Feldberry, L aura
Dannahey, Mandy Lippitt, Lissa Wood, M ichelle
Roach. Back Row: Asst. Coach Jason Suhr, Casey
Morrison, Paul Gross, Brad Forth, Brian Finucane,
Joe Slack, Bryan Banks, Robert Natt, Parker Wertz,
Brett Qyam, Andy Banks, D avid Henderson, Coach
Kit Reavis .

...

;'':>.

~
:;;

n position for her start, junior
Brooke Fonder concentrates on
the relay race ahead of her.
Brooke said, "Coach always said
we had to win the relay if we wanted
to win the meet".

uring warmups, Assistant
Coach Jason Suhr advises
Bryan Ba nks, Ca~e~·
Morrison, N ick Beasley, David
Henderson, and Paul Gross about
the meet ahead of them.

~
-"

,,.

PIN 'EM

KNIGHTS

Under a new coach
and strong
upperclassmen, the
Knights finish with
2ndplace in the
RVD Tournament

"The next state champion is in this room especially in practice because if the whole
right now," said Coach Ray Brougham at the team didn't practice then one weight class was
first wrestling meeting this year. The team did stronger than the others. When your team not reach the goal ofhaving a state champion, mates win it makes you want to win," said
David Richards.
but under the new coach the
"The coaches really didn't
Knights came out with a winsay much to get us motivated.
ning season.
Wrestling
was an individual
"Before each match I
sport and there was much
walked around and reviewed
more selfmotivation involved.
all my moves in my head,"
Before each match I tried to
said A d a m Maneen. Al forget
everything and just conthough he separated his shoulcentrate," said Matt Chirdon .
der early in the season Maneen
T he Knights finished third in
still went on to wrestle in the
State Tournament. "I started
the Big Orange T ournament
to wrestle in ninth grade to
behind N orthside and William Byrd. I n the Championhelp keep me in shape for
ship round ofthis tournament
soccer, and I liked it so I stuck
ew Head Coach Brough man
Maneen and D an Ferris both
with it," said M aneen.
squats in front of the team
''You had to be dedicated
bench as he waits for the defeated their opponen t s.
if you wanted to succeed," said next match to begin. Before each Other team members also
match the coaches would talk to the helped to pull in points.
Chad N orris.
-LIS//]OHNSON "Teamwork was important, wrestlers to get them motivated.

WRESTLING
CS

Opponent

54 ................ Salem .................... 26
46 ....... William Fleming ............ 34
22 ............ Northside ................. 44
7 .......... Franklin County ........... 66
44 ........ Patrick Henry ............. 29
48 ..... .. Pulaski Cou nty ............ 3 3
S EASON R ECORD:

4- 2

Christiansburg Tournament . 2nd
Big Orange ................................ 3rd
Roanoke Valley District .... 2nd

WRESTLING Front Row: Chad Norris, Kris
Duffield, Greg Neate, Rich Miera, David Richards,
Matt Chirdon, Ryan Setchel, Kevin Music. Second Row: Asst. Coach Don Oakes, Matt Berger,
Damon Daniels, Daniel Ferris, Jeff Young, David
N ixon, Adam Maneen, Head Coach Ray
Brough.man.

rying to escape from his
Northside opponent Rich
Miera fights to earn points.
M iera was one of the four returning
seniors to the team who helped
lead the team and the younger wrestlers to a 4-2 season. The seniors
took the roles of leading stretches
and getting the wrestlers warmed
up before practices and matches.
tarting his match against his
Franklin County opponent
Greg Neate attempts to reverse the hold. "T his was one ofour
hardest matches, they always have
a strong team," said David Richards.

~· wat~hing their teammates.

:::

Rich Miera and David
Richards relax after their
~ matches. Those on the bench helped
~ support others by yelling.
~

n his match against Northsidc,

Matt Chirdon attempts to pin

hi s opponent. The Knights were
defeated in th is match but had many
te;\m placers.

tandingin hisstartingsrnnce
Adam Maneen prepares to
start his match with his opponent. This was l\11.ancen's seco nd
year wrestling for the varsity team.

••

SPRINTING

AHEAD

Holding the team
together with
enthusiasm, the
Knights experienced
new coaches and
cancelled meets

As Brad Goldston approaches the starting dash, Ben D owdy was able to use his speed to
line for the 55-meter dash, thoughts of con- place first at districts. "The most memorable
centration and enthusiasm run through his moment I remember was districts. So many
runners were able to compete
mind. The team watches as
and they won their events,"
they prepare for their upcomjuniorMontgom
e ry
ing races. Goldston finished
Drummond said.
fourth in the district race.
Leahann Agee placed first
Starting the season offwith
at districts in the 500 mete r
a new coach, Mark Donahue,
dash with a time of3:27.2. At
was a change for the team.
the meet, the girls' team placed
"This year we got a new coach,
third with a score of 95. The
but it wasn't hard to adjust to
boys' team also placed third
him," junior Katherine
Brittain said.
with a score of 62. Dowdy
Because it was a young
placed first in the 3200- meter
run with a time of 10:29.9.
team, the upperclassmen were
"Going to regionals for long
looked to for leadership. "It
jump was one of my personal
was hard keeping unity since
printing off the blocks,
the team was young. The seMichelle Lancaster heads goals for the season . I hadn't
niors were the ones to keep
toward the finish line. "Two made it for long jump till this
of
our
sprinters
had multiple inju- year, but I had in triple jump,"
team unity," senior Leahann
ries,
so
it
was
a
big
setback for the said Katherine.
Agee said.
team'',said Montgomery.
Running the 500-meter
-BROOKE M OONEY-

"The snow really killed us this year.Most
of our meets were cancelled. We couldn't
get in as nnuch practice as we had in the
past."

- Leahann Agee"To get ready for a meet, I'd just basically rest and not do anything the day
before , that would wear me out the day of
the meet."

-Katherine Brittain«coach Dowdy motivates me by saying,
'Come on Monty, shake it baby.' This
makes me laugh and relieves my stress
before a race."

-Montgomery Drummond78

{ NIJOOR TRACK

I NDOOR TRACK Front Row: Jennifer F leshman,Julia Forth,
Jennifer Foutz, Mandy McCall, Ben Dowdy, Carrie Mcfarland,
Micheal Bono, Nikki Collins, Ashley Jones,Lauren
McCann,Dolty Trevey- Boitnott, Jenna Wright, Coach
Matthews.Second Row: Steve Yang,Seth Thomas,Jennifer Dill,
Sarah Roberts,David Neighbors, Chris Westover, J ason D icarlo,
Nichole Lumsden, Micheal Petty, Brett Millcr,MattMorrisJason
Bishop. Thi.rd Row: Coach John Dowdy, Sara Reins,Michelie
Emory, Megan Cochran, Betsy Pinkerton, Amanda Fosag,
Lauren Baudrcau, Michelle Lancaster, Julie Carson,Jcssica
Qyarles,Josh Carolton,Ward ,Coach Dicarlo. Fourth Row:Justin
O'dcU, Adam Lunny, Justin Kilbern, John Shaw, Leahann
Agee, Carly Rotramel, Katherine Britten, Steve Salo, Nichole
Shumate,Meghen Sheaperd,Todd Bryant,Brian Hawkins. Back
Row: Ro011ie Agee, Jason Yates, Montgumery Drumand, Cory
Ring, Josh Crane, Lawrence Loscl, Mike Mitchem, Brad
Goldsto.n, Travis Cooper, Anthony Aaron, Gcrg \II/ells.

unning around the turn
headed toward the straightaway, junior Nikki Collins
sprints to send the next runner on
the relay. "Running with the relay
team, there is a lot of teamwork
involved. Wishing each other good
luck helps the teammates t o
relax,"said Katherine.

printing over the hurdles
against W illiam Fleming,
freshman Mandy M cCall
sprints toward the finish line. "Having the coach tell us that we are
~' doing a good job,morivates me to
~ do my best," said Kathe rine Brittain.

asting her throw at Heritage,
Lauren McCann reaches
high to get great distance.
"Mental work is involved because
you have to think about you' re next
move. I t can be intimidating because some of the people are bigger
than you,so you have to show them
you can do it,"said Lauren.

ttempting to catch up with
her opponent from Heri
rage, Julie Carson makes her
way to hand off the baton. At the
RVD meet,Julie pla1.:ed first against
Franklin County w ith a time of
13:47.6 in the 3200-mcter rday.

\\ l'\ Tl-:1{ ~l'OHT~

With separate squads
far thefootball and
basketball seasons,
cheerleaders got a
chance to show their
spirit

GO, FIGHT,

WIN!

ep rallies provide a chance

for the sports teams to be

prese nted in front of the e n tire student body. Leading the girls'
tennis team are varsity cheerleaders
D eb o rah l\llo rri s and Laure n
Coyne.
tarting offa defense cheer a~
a foo tball game against William F leming, captain April
Fau lkner and Laura Bogunia yell t:o
the crowd. This ye;\r the varsity a n d
J.V. squads were divided into foot:ball and basketball squads. April
cheered o n both squads and als 0
was the captain for both.

"C-S-H yell C-S-H C-S-H C-S-H "the sophomore Hillary Land.
'
'
'
'
varsity cheerleaders yell to the home crowd. In the spring, JV. and varsity cheerleaders
The student crowd joins in as the Knights held fundraisers after tryouts. This money was
basketball team takes the lead for good over used for the expenses of the Homecoming
dance, new uniforms, and new
Patrick Henry. The gym reporn-porns.
verberates with "Tear 'em up
Duringaoneweekspan, varCave Spring, C-S-H," as the
sity basketball cheerleaders
clock winds down with the
cheered Monday through
Knights winning 70-60.
Thursday and Saturday for the
"Getting the crowd into the
girls' and boys' basketball
game makes a difference for
teams. "It got to be tiring.
the players. It shows that the
[Cheerleading] was what we
students are behind them,"
had to look forward to in the
senior co- captain Marie Kielty
evening," said junior Anne
said.
Richardson.
During the summer, both
"Cheerleading has been a lot
J.V. and varsity football and
of hard work and fun . It has
Ly11n1·
basketball squads attended
fter Jeff Lang makes a free been an interesting experience
camp at Virginia Tech. "Mrs.
throw, senior Marie Kielty for the past three years," said
Crawford was our chaperone.
raises her porn in celebra~
She was lots of fun. We tion . Cheerleaders lined up under senior April Faulkner.
-MARY L YNNE H//S1Y & ~
learned a lot of new ideas, and the basket to support the player
BROOKE M OONEY- ~ g,;i~=---....
gained more experience," said shooting the free throws.
\hr ~

lfn ~ I~

racticing fo r the fall pep rally,
the varsi ty football cheerleaders display an "S" as a part of
spelling out "C -S-H." This stunt
involved coordination and timing
with all of the cheerleaders. "The
stunts take a lot of practice to get
them right. When done correctly,
stunts end each cheer on a positive
note. The crowd seems to enjoy our
stunts," senior April Faulkner said.

iiilll....____..,._ _,
80

Ct I EEHl .E.\f)( \ (;

.
~

V ARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Front
Row: Erin Lester, Deborah Morris, Captain Marie
Kielty, Captain April Faulkner, Paige Maze, L isa
Johnson. Second Row: Mollie Strosnider, Jenny
Fetherholf, Kari Funderburke, Tia Eddy, Laura
Bogunia, Kisha Dean, BetsyAllen. Back Row: Tam.my
Willoughby, Jessica Robbins, Lynn Moore, Shannon
Stanger, Suzanne Squires, Lauren Coyne.

V ARSITY B ASKETBALL CHEERELEADERS Front
Row: Deborah Morris, Lisa Johnson, Kelly Thorne,
Kari Funderburke, Tia Eddy. Second Row: Lauren
Coyne, Tammy Willoughby,Jenny Fetherholf, Paige
Maze, Kisha Dean, Tiffany Davidson. Back Row:
Alicia Todd, Co-captain Shannon Stanger, Captain
Marie Kielty, Captain April Faulkner, Co-captain,
Lynn Moore, Anne Richardson, Jessica Robbins.

J.V . FoOOTBALL C H EERLEADERS Front Row:
Julie Thacker, Beth-Anne Owens, Captain Allison
Fox, Captain Ashley Walters, Ashley Hammer,
Ashley Chapman. Back Row: Angie Dalessio,
Chesley Peterson, Hillary Land, Lori Webster,
Amanda Coleman, Michelle Ganong.

..........-..............

~:.;.;._.;.~~~

uring a timeout at a girls'
]. V. basketball game, sophomore Amanda Coleman is
, hoisted into the air by Ashley HamJ mer and Shar T,1Jiaferro. "We have
g so many g reat teams, it's not hard to
: be proud of them," said Hilla1y
~ Land .

--....--....--..----------- ~

isplaying their banner at a
home football game against
Bla cksbu rg, the varsity
cheerleaders wait for the football
players to run thourgh it. "At the
beginning of the year, the squads
get together to make banners and
signs," said senior Betsy Allen .

J.V. B ASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Front Row:
Julie Thacker, Allison Fox, Shar Taliaferro, Ashley
Hammer. Back Row: Beth-Anne Owens, Hilla1y
Land, Lori Webster, Ashley Chapman, Anlanda Cole,
Angie Dalessio.

REACHING

THE TOP

Dominating the
R"VD, the Boys' soccer
players end their season on a positive note

Running down the field, junior Jorge Rivera ment for senior Stephen Kunkle. " Grants'
helps to assist a goal. While Rivera is running goal against PH was the best because we ran
he meets up with his opponent and uses his into the corner and slid in B 52 Bomba Fashfancy footwork to get the ball
ion, and coach Mahan got
back. The ball is still in their
upset," said Kunkle.
possession, they approach the
H aving the goals set at the
goal, Rivera kicks the ball and
beginning of tryouts helped
in it goes, the Knights win2the team to accomplish the
1.
most important ones. "Our
Starting the season with a
goals were to win every single
great start, the boys' soccer
game. W e accomplished them
team accomplishes all their
all except the NWR game,"
goals set for the season. " Our
said Kunkle.
team goal was to make it to
Being the first exchange sh1Regionals and to be the first
dent on the team added spunk
Cave Spring team to win,"
to the team. " The team had
said junior Adam Maneen.
potential and it was great being on a team with nice people
With the team being made
sing his leg strength, sweeper
up ofgood sportsmanship, the
,senior Sean Benning ton and good players. We could
kicks the ball down the field have played better agains t
Knights suffered only two
losses to C .D . Hylton and to give control to the forwards. E.C. Glass. W e didn't play as
E.C. Glass. Beating Patrick Leading the defense to a terrific well as we liked,"said Nick.
finish, Bennington finishes his seHenry was a memorable mo- nior year with the RVD title.
~Brooke Mooney"'

BOYS' SOCCER

Opponent

2 .. .................. Ten nessee High ...................... 1

7 ....... .................. Martinsville .......................... 1
6 .. ............... ....... Franklin Co......................... 0
4 ........... ................ Pulaski ............................ 0
3 ...................... Patrick Henry ...................... 0
9 ..................... William Fleming ..................... 0
0 ............................. Hylton ............................. 8
3 ........................... Pulaski ...... ............. ........... 1
6 .............. ...... Franklin County .................... 0
3 ...................... Patrick Henry ....................... 2
10 ....... ............. William Fleming ..................... 0
4 ........................ Northcross .... .................... 0
5 ......................... Blacksburg ......................... 2
Roanoke Valley District ........................... 1st

Season Record: 14-2

Bens' Soc:cEH

Bovs' SOCCER Front Row: Captain Brian Sharp,
Dustin Morse, Brent Bowles, Peter Nevin, J orge
Rivera, Captain Stephen Kunkle. Second Row: Jay
Mazack, Captain Chris Hewitt, Grant Cartner,
Montgomery Drummand, Brian Wright, Greg
Allen, Sean Bennington . Back Row: Coach Bruce
Mahan, Captain Andy Newton, Maruisz Koper,
Mike Lukas, Jonathan Shorter, Adam Elkins,
Asst. Andy Clapper.

unning toward the ball, senior Grant Cartner attacks
his opponent passing the
ball to another teammate to assist a
goal. " We practice hard before a
game and we try to play against
each other. We would try to act as
though we were playing against
the team we were playing," senior
Chris Hewitt said.

winging back, ready to send
the ball down the field, senior Nick Ballerstaedt sets
up to give the ball to his teammates
down the field. " Soccer is a team
sport and everyone is working together. The team unity was good
this year because we were there for
each other and cheered each other
on," said Rivera.

\)an

\lun I

icking the ball around his
opponent, se nior Chris
Hewitt keeps the ball in his
::· possession before passing to an~ other teammate." T he coach gives
~ us pointers on whom we should
~: looked out for, every game is _just as
:ii important,"said Hewitt.

'11111·

ll a .. h

sing his skill to fake out hi~
opponent, sophomore Greg
Allen attempt:; to ke<::p the
ball in his possession to attempt a
goal." l\.1othcrship L·onne<.:tion was
my idea. Last ve ar~ · was the Boh
Marley quote 'We ti.mkdaficd the
RVD,' said senior Stcpheu I unkle.

SPHl"\i(; ~POKT~

8 ,..,..

l , \IHl" lia .!"l~

After losing several
starters, the Knights
rebuilt their teani to
finish second in the
Roanoke Valley
District

STARTING

FRESH

Superstitiously, the Knights each hit the
''The most memorable moment of the seagoal post as they take a lap around the field in son was our first game because we beat Westwarmups. "Every since I was a freshman, we ern Albemarle and no one thought we could,"
have always hit the goal post before games. It said Natalie.
was understood that if we
The team proved it was
didn't follow this tradition and
strong despite the low stanwe lost, it would be our fault,"
dards critics set for them. Rissaid senior Andee Moore.
ing above their expectations,
Centered around first team
the Knights finished 5-6-3
all district selections, Nancy
and posted second place in
Dixon , Heather Krause,
both the R VD regular season
Natalie Newman, and Ann
and the district tournament.
'We motivated each other
Schleupner, the Kn ights
by having positive attitudes.
worked to prepare for intense
It is important to be configames in both Charlottesville
and N orthern Virginia.
dent in everyone and encourLed by Coach Peter Lustig
age them," said Heather.
Mary Lyruw
as well as Tony Park, the new
After a season of ups and
fter gaining control of the
assistant coach, Cave Spring
ball, Andee Moore looks downs, Coach Lustig said, "It
overcame the loss of several
to make a pass to one of her was a tough season, but the
strong players and stepped up teammates. Andee led the Knights' girls improved both individuto an upgraded schedule con- defense in a team effort to shut out ally and as a team."
sisting of more challenging William Byrd's offense.
teams.
-MAR.LI McADENlla ~t y

GIRLS' SOCCER

Opponent

2 .. .......... Western Albemarle ................... 1
3 .................. North Cross ........................ 2
1 ........ ........... .. Blacksburg ............... ........... 1
1 .................. Patrick Henry ....................... 2
2 ................. William Byrd ........................ 1
2 ... ...... ..... .......... Salem ............................... 1
0 .... ......... .. Christiansburg ....................... 1
2 ...... ............ William Byrd ....................... 0
0 ................ Patrick Henry ....................... 2
0 ... ............ ...... Stafford ....................... ..... 1
0 ............. ........ Garfield ........................... 6
1 .................. . North Cross .... .................... . 1
1 .. ...... .... ........ Albemarle .......................... 3
0 ..... ....... ......... . Salem ............ .................. 1
S EASON R ECORD:

5-6-3

Poanoke Va lley Dist-ricts ................. 2nd

GIRLS' SOCCER Front Row: Maureen Ernst,
Bevin Swisher, Lindsey Markey, Kristie Hopper,
Laura Lanphear, Emily Powell, Captain Natalie
Newman, Jessica Norris Second Row: Lindsay
Higgenbotham, Elizabeth Barrett, Ann Schleupner,
Megan O'I-Iair, Heather Krause, Erin Callahan,
Kelly Patton, Laura Tessendorf, Andee Moore
Back Row: Asst. Coach Tony Park, Katie Roberts,
Kim Amos, Lori Wilson, Rhonada Rusmisel, Jessica Altizer, Captain Nancy Dixon, Coach Peter
Lustig

oxing out their William
Byrd opponent, co-cap
rains Nancy D ixon and
Natalie Newman work to stop a
scoring play. "Teamwork plays an
important role in all of our games
because we play well when we work
as a team," said Nancy.

ggressive offense is displayed as senior Ann
Schleupner slides in front
of William Byrd's defense to take
possession of the ball. The Lady
Knights went on to defeat the Terriers at home 2-1 in an intense
matchup.

\l.u·, 1 \!Ult' ll.1 .. \\

hile resting at half time.
the Knight~ listen to Coal.'.h
Peter L ustig. and Asst.
L.;.......-._ _..;;....i:aa.o-.....;--.1 ~ C oad1 To m· Park.
~· G oa lkeeper H eather I rnu~e
reaches to save the ball in
the Knight\; district final
'
~ game against Patrick t knr~ . Cave
:!i Spring fell to the Patriots 2- 0.

=:
g

BRINGING

IT HOME

Lookingfor a second
straight regional
tournament berth, the
Knights captured
second place in the

RVD

"Strike three and you're out," yells the um- the practice golf nets. I can really tell the
pire as senior Bryan Staggs finishes offthe last difference between my hitting this se ason and
batter of the game against William Byrd. my hitting last year," said junior J ay Scott.
Staggs and senior D oug Kenney both pitched
The Knights fell to G.W. Danville in 11
in the Knights 8- 6victoryover
innings after reaching the re a tough T errier team.
gion al tournament. "We
"Franklin County was our
scouted out Danville before
biggest obstacle. They have a
we had to play them, so we
tough, consistently strong
knew what to expect. I think
team. If it wasn't for them,
it helped us to have an idea
we'd have an easy route to
about what our opponent was
regionals," said senior Abe
like. We played our hardest,
Agee. The Knights advanced
so we can't be too disap to the regional tournament
f pointed," said sophomore
despite a second place finish
~ Patrick Connelly.
in the RVD behind the
~:
"We had a pretty loyal fan
Eagles.
~ support this season. Next year
when I'm a senior I hope we
The Knights improved
can fill the stands for all our
their hitting and fielding skills
istening carefully to Coach
through constant off-season
Roger White, seniors Michael home games," said jun ior Scott
practice. "Doug, Abe, Pat
Elder and Doug Kenney con- Shirley. T he K nights had
and I would go to Dr. Golf centrate on the strategy being given. more fans than ever this year.
and take batting practice into Elder and Kenney gave the Knights
-KRISTEN GRUNJ~" W//L D~

strong veteran leadership.

BASEBALL
Opponent

8 .......................... William Byrd ................................. 6

3 .............................. Heritage .................................... 6
12 ............................... Pulaski ....................................... 7
6 ....................... Franklin County ............................... 11
9 ........................ William Fleming .............................. 6
12 ........................ Pa trick Henry ................................ 4
2 ............................ E.C. Glass .................................... 3
16 .............................. Polaski ........................................ 1
0 ....................... Franklin County ............................... 3
5 ..................... ..... E.C. Glass .................................... 4
13 ...................... William Fleming ............................... 4
9 ......................... Patrick Henry ................................. 1
14 ............................ Heritage .................................... 8
12 ............................... Pulaski ....................................... 7
6 ....................... Franklin Cour'lty ............................... 5
11 ........................ William Fleming ............................. 6
4 ......................... Patrick Henry ................................. 1
0 ........................ William Fleming ................................ 1

Season Record: 13-5
f'oanore !alley District .................................. 2nd

BASEBALL Front Row: Ben Cole, Stuart T ims,

Patrick Connelly, Mike Duncan, Greg Wells. Second Row: John Guilliams, Bryan Staggs, Captain
Jason Fox, Asst. Coach Fred Duncan, Coach R oger
White, Captain Doug Kenney, Captain Abe Agee,
Michael Elder. Back R ow: Jeff Lewis, Jeremy
Hedrick, Jay Scott, Tommy Bayrer, Scott Shirley,
David Trumbower, Ryan Holody, Tyler Kirby,
Manager Willie Reinholtz.

B.ASF.BALL

....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;._....;;;.--.1

liding around the Pulaski
catcher, senior Michael Elder scores a run for the
Knights. " We worked a lot during
the off-season, and it really paid
off. Our hitting has improved a lot,
and we've grown more consistent,
"said Elder.

reparing to release his fast
ball, junior Jeff Lewis conce ntrates on his batter .
"Pitching for varsity was a lot different thanJV. because the hitters
are so much stronger. Our coaches
conditioned us pretty well, so we
were ready for it," said Lewis.

'"'

~t'

.:;·

s senior Abe Agee avoids
being ragged o ur at home,
he gives the Knights a 13-1

"
· lead over Pulaski . The Knights
~ srrongly defeated the Cougars 16:: 1.

ophornore Patri..:k Connelly
chases the 'vVilliam Fleming
runner down the third base

Connell~· regular!~ played an
important dcfensiw rnk for the
Knights ar third ba:;c .

line.

HITTING &

INNING

With their winning
streak at seventeen
games, the Lady
Knights advanced to
theirfirst state
tournament

Stepping up to the plate, Kari Whitney districts, and to make it out of regionals to
prepares for the pitch. It's the bottom of the state," said Stacie Morioka.
seventh inning, the bases are loaded, and one
"Coach Saunders tells us to do our best, but
out remains. As the ball hurtles towards her, don't try too hard. We want to win, and he
wants us to win," said Kari.
Kari swings and sends the ball
The team's toughest rival
to center field, allowing
Marissa Addy and Kerry Fair
was William Byrd. Losing to
to score the game-winning
the Terriers early in the searuns. The Lady Knights deson motivated the team to
feated E. C. Glass, 8-7, to win
defeat them at the second
game. Karihittwohomeruns,
their first-ever Northwest
and pitcher Kerry Fair gave
Regional game. "I play better
under pressure. I knew ifI got
up one run as the Knights
won 11-1.
a hit, one run would score, but
I was hoping for two," said
The Knights advanced to
Kari.
the state tournament losing to
James
Madison, 0-4, in the
Having only three seniors
first round.
to lead the way, and a new
irst-year head coach Lynn
Sarah Ogilvie was named
head coach in Lynn Saunders
Saunders gives instructions
did not stop the team from
to catcher Jennifer Lupton. All-Timesland player of the
achieving its goals. "For the "They're so dedicated I don't have year, and Kari Whitney was
team, our goals were to go to call practice. They tell me when also named to the team.
~MARY LYNNE HASTY~
undefeated in the district, win to practice," said coach Saunders.

SOFTBALL
CS

Opponent

8 ........................... Salem .................................. 3
5 ................. .. William Byrd .......................... 13
11 ......................... Heritage ............................... 0
25 .... ........... William Fleming .......................... 3
7 ............................ Salem ................................ 4
7 .................... Patrick Henry ........................... 3
10 ................. William Fleming .......................... 3
9 ................... Franklin County ..... ................... 4
18 ................. Franklin County ......................... 9
12 .............. Alleghany County ....................... 4
12 .................. Patrick Henry ........................... 2
11..................... Willliam Byrd ............................. 1
5 ........ .......... William Fleming .......................... 3
12 .............. Alleghany County ....................... 4
8 ................. Franklin County ......................... 2
23 .................. Patricr Henry ........................... 5

S EfSON R ECORD: 22-4
S.alem Toun1ament ..................................... 2nd
"'oanore /alley District ............................. 1st
I jr,n:.hwe°"r. Pegionals ................................. 2nd

So FTB ALL

SOITBALL Front Row: Co-captain Kari Whitney,

Co-captain Princess Kemp. Second Row: Jennifer
Haynes, Kerry Fair, MarissaAddy,JanelleMitchell,
Melissa Keyes, Sarah Ogilvie. Back Row: Head
Coach Lynn Saunders, Caron Rouse, Kristina
Childress, Jennifer Lupton, Kay Brittain, Stacie
Morioka, Jenn ifer Fleshman, Asst. Coach Christy
Boone.

ak.ing the final out of the
game at first base, Princess Kemp and Jennifer
Haynes celebrate their regional victory over Albemarle, 7 - 0. This win
guaranteed the Knights a spot in
the state tournament. Making the
All-Northwest Region team for the
Knights were Sarah Ogilive, Kari
Whitney, and Kay Brittain.

uddling around pitcher
Kerry Fair, the infield players prepare their defense for
the next inning. "Teamwork is very
important, by far. If the team isn't
up, it brings the momentum of the
team down. There is no 'I' in team.
We had to trust each other on the
field as well as off the field," said
Stacie Morioka.

.....

.,.

•
;.
t

~·

:;;

'------__.lllii................... i

rowing the ball to home plate
.
s senior co-captain Princess
f
(emp. Princess was named to
~ the All-District second team, and

'-~llliliil·~---~--..:.
=~=--~!!!!l•••-1
.__ _ _....___
._...,,-...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
__________
itt:hing for the victory, Kerry
Fair looks to make the final
out of the game against
_ Albemarle. Kerry pitched almost
~ 14 scoreless innings in regional play.

"'"=--==--

eaching to throw the ball to
fi rst base, junior Sta cie
Morioka hopes to make the
final out against William Byrd as
Sarah O gilvie is set to help.

~- also
won
award.
~

the team scholarship

A TURNING

POINT

Motivated by an
intense district
rivalry, the K n ights
worked their way to a
secondplace RVD
finish

With an ace over his Patrick Henry oppo- were a really a good way to keep us from
nent, Brian Vittur goes up 5-0 in the third set slacking too much. They pushed us to play
of his match during the RVD team finals. better," said sophomore Matt Spetzler.
Vittur finished his entire third set in less than Spetzler was ranked third for the Knights in
his first season since transfer30 minutes, dominating his
personal rival, 6- 4, 3- 6, 6- 1.
ring from Salem.
His victory wasn't enough to
"Our win over Pa t ric k
give the Knights a team vicHenry was really the turning
tory. They fell to the Patriots,
point in our season. It got us
3-6.
psyched up for the district
When Cave Spring battled
tournament," said junior Brian
Patrick Henry, the intensity
Vittur. Despite their early
level was high, but these
motivation, the Knig hts were
heated matches were not comf unabl e to conquer th e
mon with the majority of the
~ Patriots, falling 6-3 in the fi Knights' opponents.
Knowing their competition
:;:;: nals.
often made it difficult for the
"Coach Nicely brought a
enior Jeff Hansen returns a
Knights to push themselves.
lot
of changes for us. We had
strong baseline forehand
Challenge matches determinfrom his Patrick Henry op- a lot of fun once we got used
ing each player's rank on the ponent. Hansen regularly started to them," said Rawlings.
team gave them a competitive at the number six position for the
- M//RLJ McADEN
Knights.
edge. "Challenge matches
& KIUSTEN GEWNEW//LD-

.~~!!;;~~=:::J ~:

BOYS' TENNIS
Opponent

9 ............ ........ Pulaski ......................... 0
8 ............ Franklin County ................... 1
9 ............ William Fleming ................. 0
9 .................... Pulaski ......................... 0
4 ................ Blacksburg ............ .......... 5
9 ............ Franklin County .. ............... O
9 ............ Wiiiiam Fleming ................. 0
7 .................... Glenvar ................... ...... 2
4 ............. Patrick Henry .. ................. 5
5 ............. Patrick Henry ............ .......4
9 .......... Jefferson Forest ........... .... 0

Season Record: 9-1
Roanoke Valley District: ......... 2nd

B<Jvs• TENNI S

Boys' T ENNIS Front Row: Adam Malone, Eric
Mahone, Kevin Gagnier, Jason Trompeter,David
Clemens, Brian Vittur. Back Row: Coach Ken
Nicely, Jeff Hansen, Captain Bill Rawlings, Matt
Spetzler, Brad Forth, Steve Adams, Billy Greenway.

~;;~~~!;;::::=d

--------

s Bill Rawlings follows
through on a backhand
from his William Byrd opponent, he finishes the set, 10-0.
The Knights dominated the Colonels9-0. "Our only struggle all season was Patrick Henry. The rest of
the RVD didn't give us much competition," said Rawlings.

heering on sophomore
David Clemens, Kevin
Gagnier, Steven Adams,
Adam Malone, and E ric Mahone
wait for their matches."Our bottom half of the ladder was really
good about keeping stats for our
matches. They paid attention to
every point," said Brian Vittur.

.
"'

~
~-

n ace over his \N illiam
Flemingopponentgivesse-

'·
ni o r Randy Price a 10- 0
!!.""lrI1""1111'1~~r....•.._.I J victory. "It took m e a while to get
over append icitis, but once I got

11.Jlll~~mt!l§t;JI : back into shape m~· form returned ,"

:;
ith a strong backhand, senior Billy Greenw ay fin=
is h es off hi s W ill iam
: Fleming oppo nent contributing ro
~ the Knights 9-0 victory.

said Price.

haking h a nds w ith h is
Patrick l-le nr~· opponent ,
Mart S perzler keeps calm
about his 10-7 victoi-y. The Knights
lost the team match , 4- 5.

~ P H I"( ; ~l'tlHT:-;

LEADING
ACK
THE P.J-\
~

With strong
underclassmen
leading the w ay, the
Lady Knights
dominate;::e~e district

Heading down the straightaway, Leahann first ever championship. "In the 800, I was 100
Agee races towards the finish line. With speed yards behind and the last 250 I just kicked and
and determination, she breaks through the passed her. At the finis h, she e lbowed me
finish and wins the Northwest Regional 400- which got her disqualified. I got first place
meter dash. "Without my
which put the team into first
teammates cheering me on, I
place," said Lynn.
don'tthinkI could have won,"
"Our coaches were always
said Leahann.
there to support us and moti With a strong group of
vate each ind ividual in her
freshmen and sophomores,
events," said Amy Causey.
and four new coaches, the
At the district meet, the
Knights proved that winning
Lady Knights brought home
was a team effort. 'We had a
six individual titles, and one
lot of people who scored at
relay title, to go along with
Cosmos, and that helped us
their team title. Leahann won
to win. The depth of the team
the 400, 800, and 1600-mete r
was what scored the points,"
runs. "Every member of the
Maq
11 :1 ...
said Lauren Baudreau.
team con tributed to our vicprinting around the curve, tories throughout the season,
Lynn Moore, in the 800senior Lynn Moore puts the
meter run, and the 3200especially at Cosmos and dis3200-meter relay team into
meter relay team placed first the lead. Lynn was instrumental in tricts," said Amy.
at the Cosmopolitan meet, helping the team win the Cosmo-MARY L YNN!~· HAS7Y &
leading the girls' team to its politan title at Salem High School.
BROOK/:; MOONl~Y~
L ~ 111w

GIRLS' TRACK
CS

Opponent

95 ....... Franklin County ............ 23
44 ............. Her itage .................. 78
85 ............... Pulaski .................... 47
108 ...... Patrick Henry ............. 23
135 ..... William Flem ing ............ 75
............ Franklin County ............. 18

............ Pulaski County ............ 58
.... Ru ssian Travel ing Team .... 45
SEASON R ECORD:

8-0

Cosmopolitan Meet ................. 1st
Roa noke Valley District ......... 1st

,.--

G JHLS' T RACI<

"
~

"'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__.l.
GIRLs'TRACKFront Row: Sarah Reins, Michelle
Emory, Shannon Hartsook, Michelle Lancaster,
Jennifer D avis. Second Row: Leahann Agee,
Mandy McCall, CarrieMcFarland,Jen.ny Leggett,
Amanda Foshag, J ennifer O 'Meara, Nicole
Lumsden, Ashley Jones, Deborah Dickison . Back
Row: Mindy Reynolds, Sara Rutherford, Lynn
Moore, Amy Causey, Alicia Todd, Sherry Rickman,
Christy Fagg, Megan Shepherd, Lauren McCann.

aulting over the high jump
bar, senior Leahann Agee
hopes to clear the bar.
Leahann competed in the high
jump at Cosmos, bu t was injured in
the event. "Leahann's injury set us
back at Cosmos, and she had to
scratch all of her running events,"
said Amy Causey.

acing over the hurdles,
sophomore
Michelle
Lancaster sprints to the finish line. "Towards the end of the
season we had good team unity.
Overall the team did well because
we won Cosmos and districts," said
Michelle.

.::·

oaring through the air, fresh man Mindv R evnolds goes
the dist<ln~e. i.n the long

~
~. .i urnp <tgainst Heritage. At distril.'t;,

~· lVlindv won t he triple jump <tnd
placed sixth in t he long jump.

,;;:gliloO.lo.,_....,_. ;;;
eginning the 100-rneter dash
is fre shman Shcrrv Rickman.
Sherry placed second in both
the 100 and 200- m eter dashes at
the RVD meet, and wen!' on to the
Northwest Regional meet at UV A.

aiting fo r the start of the
3200-meter relav race, the
Lady Knights prepare to
continue their winning streak. The
ream won both t he Cosmpolitan
tit le and Disrrilt title.

ONE STEP

AHEAD

Finishing third in the
district and taking
many to regionals, the
Knights finish well
this season

Finishingwith a5-3 record, the Knights pulled The distance events were also lead by a junior.
out a strong season. The Knights took fifth in Ben D owdy was the top runner in the mile and
the Cosmopolitan meet. The Knights were two mile run. Dowdy also ran the 800 meter
lead this year by senior captain Mike Mitchem. run and the 3200 meter relay. Ben took eighth
The team elected captains at the beginning of place in the mile run at the state meet.
the season to help build team
Mitchem placed first in both
unity and support.
the shot put and discus in the
Junior Ryan Boitnott was the
district meet. Mitchem helped
leading jumper in long jump
lead the Knights to a third
as well as triple jump. Boitnott
place finish in the meet. Jun also ran the 400 meter relay.
ior Josh Dowdy took fifth in
"The most memorable moshot put in the district meet.
Sophomore Aaron Williams
ment from this season was
when our relay team got distook fifth in discus in the disqualified from the district
~ trict meet. Mitchem went on
meet due to a false start. This
_ to place in the regional meet
caused our team to lose our
~: also. That qualified Mitchem
i;o;;;;;;;;..,_..-.,,,;,,,.
_
_
_
.:;;..-;;...;...;m1
:;:; to go on to the state meet
place in the regional meet, "
unning the two mile relay where he came out with a si.xth
said Boitnott. They took the
junior
Ben Dowdy sprints place finish in shot put.
top three relay teams from
down the straightaway to
each district to regionals and push the Knights to a first place
there were only three teams finish. This relay team took 2nd
running in the district meet. place in districts.

-LISA}OHNSON-

BOYS' TRACK
Opponent

95 ............ Franklin County ........... 36
32 .................. Heritage ................. 96
118 ................... Pulaski ..................... 14
53 ............. Patrick Henry ............ 88
87.5 ........ William Fleming ...... 139.5
.................... Franklin County ........34
................... Pulaski County ............. 14
.......... Russian Traveling Team .... 37
SEi°SON R ECORD:

5-3

(osmopolitan ................................ 5th
Roanoke Valley District ............. 3rd

•o

"";;

--------------------~
BoY's
TRACK Front Row:ToddBryant,Jeremy
Golston, Kris Ying, Marshall Pitts, Jonathan Shaw,
Brad Goldston, Mike Bono, Steve Ying, Don O 'Hair,
Mike Bibby. Second Row: Kevin Howlett, Bryan
I-lawkins,Bryon Howlett, Josh Dowdy, Brian Leudke,
Adam Tanverdi,Jess Seamon, Laurence Loesol, Ben
Dowdy,David Volod2ko1 Adam Lunnie. Third Row:
Graham Rollins,John Deeryberry,J ason DiCarlo, Manager Josh Crane, Aaron Williams, Captain l\llike
Mitchem, Alex Bohm, Josh Carlton, Brad Ross, Travis
Coo er, Ryan Boitnott.

re paring to release the shot
put, senior lVIike Mitchem
concentrates on his form and
technique. Mitchem not only lead
the team but also the throwers.
Mitchem was a positive influence
on all the throwers. Mitchem helped
new throwers learn the right form
and made them feel comfortable
around the team.

unning behind his
Patrick Henry opponent,
Junior Jason Dicarlo prepares to pass his competition as
they round the curve of their final
lap of the 3200 meter relay. Dicarlo
also ran the 400 meter dash. The
relay team had to scratch rn
regionals due to a sick runner.

rossing the finish line , jun
iors Travis Cooper and
Don O'Hair compete for
_ third place. Travis suffe red from a
~ pulled hamstring during the dis-

~· trier meet. This cost him his chance

to advance to regionals.

oaring through the air, jun
ior Ryan Boitnott attempts
to beat the furthest jump to
- put h im into first place. Boitnott
; took first place in the 1neer.
•

eaping over the high jump
bar, senior Brad Goldston
•lttempts to cblr the height.
Goldston placed third in high_jump
in the district meet.

COMING UP

STRONG

Once again
dominating the RVD,
the JV. teamsfinished
their seasons with
winning records

The Knights competed in four junior var- Everyone had a chance to play and to improve
sity spring sports and accomplished outstand- their skills," said Ryan Sink.
ing records. J.V. teams gave a chance for
Losing most of their starters to the varsity
sophomores and freshmen to prepare for and team, the J.V. baseball team came back to
finish second in the R VD to
gain experience for future play
Franklin County. 'We got
in varsity sports.
As a first year school sponalong really well this season. I
sored sport, the J. V. girls' sochope to move up to varsity
cer team went 3-3-3. "One of
next year, but I have great
memories ofJ. V.," said sophothe biggest challenges we faced
more Clint Thomas.
was learning to work together
The J.V. softball team,
as a team. A lot of us had
made
up mostly of freshman,
never played together before
finished its season 7-4. "Winand we didn't know the
coaches. We all had to make a
ning over William Byrd was
special effort to promote team
the highlight of the season.
unity," said co-captain Kim
They were 32-0 before we beat
Barlow.
11.,~ •.~ ..• •· "•·· ~
them. W e ended their win
fter
hittjng
a
single,
sopho
streak.
We won the games
Starting off the season on
more Duke D odson gets in
,,
the right foot, the J. V. boys'
that
we
did
not
expect
to
win,
stru c tion s from coach
soccer team finished with a Duncan. "Playing J.V. provides a said sophomore H ayleigh
winningrecordof6-2-3. 'We chance for the team to learn to work Osborne.
had a great season this year. together," said Dodson .
~SPORTS STAFF~

reparing for the next inning
against Wi ll iam Byrd, the
J.V. softhall team rallies to gether and pumps each othe r up.
"M ost of rhc ream had played recreational softball before, so everyone had some level of experience."
said H ayleigh O sborne.

J . " . s "' Jiff<;

attling to get the ball back,
sophomore Matt Chirdon
runs over a William Byrd
player. "The season was really fun .
The highlight of the season was
when we beat Patrick Henry at
home. We really pulled together as
a team," said Chirdon.

orking her way around the
Northside defense, sophomore Marli McAden looks
to cross the ball to a teammate.

J.V.

GIRLS' SOCCER Front Row: Erin Hensley,
Anna Hamilton, Dolly Trevey-Boitnott, Ingrid Bittle,
Co-captain Madi McAden. Second Row: Co-captain
Kim Barlow, Dana Woods-Allen, Kristin Weary, Alexa
Thacker, Jacqueline Bowen, Julie Mullins. Back Row:
Head Coach Ray Rusmisel, Shannon MacMichael,
Nicole Russo, Sarah Payne, Libby Caffee, Darcy Rea,
Asst. Coach Jason Suhr.

J.V. Bovs' SOCCERFront Row: PaulWright, Dustin
Marks, Ryan Sink, Mike Spede, Matt Chirdon, Josh
Krehbial, Zack Bain. Second Row: Jay Gentry, Nick
Powers, Jordan Tilley, David Wilson, John Gallagher,
Chad Norris. Back Row: Nathan Gardener, James
Dixon, Burrage Bristol, Daniel Penn, Charles Wilcox,
Joe Slack, Head Coach D ean Bailey.

J.V. BASEBALL Front Row: Matthew Fusco, Justin
Dowdy, Duke D odson, Andy Ingram, Justin Garland.
Second Row: David Morris, Brian Snow, Kevin Griffin, Coach Fred Duncan, Coach Randy Boone, Marshall
Morioka, Greg Miller, Matt Shrader. Back Row: Justin Shirley, Brandon Funk, Clint Thomas,Josh Holmes,
Chris Jenks, Seth Thomas, Frank DeArmond.

hasing down the ball, Kim
Barlow keeps ahead of her
Laurel Park opponent. Kim
J consistently led both the offense
~ and defense.
~
=

ooking at the pitching form of
the relief pitcher is coach
Randy Boone. Boone was a
student teacher for l\llrs. Harmon
in the business department.

J.V. SOFTBALL Front Row: Lindsay Lowe, Carrie Meador.
Second Row: Kelly Foy, Melissa Childress, Jessica Dowdy,
Carrie Heinemann, Lindsay Blankenship, Jenny Walters.
Back Row: Coach Jami Bruner, Kim Filson, Erika Hoffman,
Sarah Bassett, Dawn Williams, Hayleigh Osborne, Lauren
Lowe. Christie Griffith, Asst. Coach Jerry vVilliams.

ADVENTURE
IN
ITSELF

Under the guidance of Mrs . Schons, the n ew
Drama Club director, the Drama Club members
showed off their talents more than ever. They h eld
multiple performances of THE GLASS MENAGERIE and THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK. They
also p erformed a series of one act plays .
T h e newly begun Camaraderie Club allowed students to express their faith with a group of peers

Ziy ad
Katt·1·li.
Man·i
Radii' kl'.
Cathy
Ni1·1lzwiPl'ki .
J {'nnifPr
M y1•r s.
Jacq 111·
L C' Bre ton .
and C ani1·
S lwlton s it
a round tlw
tahlC' oft lw
A nrw
Fra n k s t'l.
Cast
1t1f'ml w r s
p f' rfornwd

thn·"

who h eld similar beliefs . They

tinw s .

shared individual experiences
with on e other and exchanged
prayer s to uplift each other.
The SCA donated much of
its time to events in the school
and community. Membe r s
sponsored the Talent Sh ow,
the Bon Fire Rally, and the
Canned Food Drive fo r the
h omeless .

B:-;

D 1\ lllEH

At thf' 0 f'cl'mhe1· Hudd l1' m et>ting . FCA
mf' mlw n ; Bill B a wlings . Douµ: K1·1111 y
Apl'il Fa11lknc>r . and B111· Con·oran s inµ:
holid a y s ongs for LhP l'rowd s of s t 11d1·11 ts.
ThP rluddl1· m«'1·tin gfi w1•n> lw ld 0111 ·p a
m o nth a t Calva1· y Baptis t Ch11rd1 d o w n town fo1· lllPllllwrs o f a 1·t'a hil!h s !'hool s .

H:-.

DI\ 11>1-:H

•

Dlf
~ping

the rhythm to the
song, the drum line plays
!r ~ along with the band after
the football team scores. T he drum
line met a week before the rest of the
band during the summer. They
learned the cadences and songs that
they would play for the marching
season.
,

; ?

PJ:

OWN DANCE
Nervous sophomores filed into the band room The band, Drill T earn, Flag Corps, and perfor the first rehearsal of the summer. The cussion section all received superior ratings.
marching band practiced for a week before "Since we didn't get back until 6 o'clock, I only
band camp to learn the music and dance rou- had 45 minutes to get ready for the dance,"
tines. "I never thought that I would memorize said Tiffany Davidson. "I twas pandemonium!
all of my music! But after playing each song I did my hair while my mom painted my toe
over and over again, I was able to play them in nails."
my sleep," said Sarah Farris. The drum line
met separately for four days to learn the ca- For the end ofthe marching season, the marchdences. Band provided students new to the ing groups performed their annual Stadium
Review in the auditorium. Drill Team danced
high school an opportunity to make friends.
...,, ...,, ,,..
to Give Me Some Lovin and the Flag Corps
The marching band traveled to Ferrum Col- performed a dance to Wild Thing. Majorette
lege for five days in August to learn the half- Kristen D alton twirled to Eye if The Tiger.
time show to be performed at football games. "During our flag routine, one of my friends in
In order to battle the 100 degree weather, the audience was staring d irectly at me and
students practiced early in the morning and made me so nervous that I dropped my flag.
later in the evening. Some students experi- The flag made such a loud clanging noise that
enced trouble with the cafeteria food. "After I wanted to run off the stage in embarrasment,"
eating the chicken salad, I got very sick," said said Jennifer Reed.
Jennifer Ross, "For the rest of the week, I only
With Santa Claus hats keeping their heads
ate the fruit from the cafeteria."
warm, the marching band participated in the
Rain caused the Homecoming Game sched- Salem Christmas parade on the fi rst Friday
uled for Friday night to be postponed until night in December. T he band marched in
Saturday afternoon. The marching band, drill front of the fire engine at the end of the
team, and flag corps could not play at the game parade. The marching units in troduced Santa
because ofthe marching band festival in Pulaski. Claus by playing Let it Snow.
->!~

After.school
p r actices
let th e
band
1narch
into a
.superior
season
100

.:-!~ .:-:~

M \H< . 1 1 1~<; Bl\!\ 11. D1rn.r. T 1·:1\M.

.;f: Carolyn Pinkerton and .}Pnn~fPr Perfater
F 1.M , C oHPS

~ding up undecweor, Kelly

'
/fF

r
t

Stewart shows the band her
present from A pril Plott.

"Underclassmen gave seniors gag
gifts before Stadium Review. Seniors presented their parents with

roses to show their appreciation.

" limbo under the pole, but it was too
~ low. I thought I had made it, but I
~ lost my balance and fell on my back,"
~:::i;:::......_~_.=:~;?;__.;;:;.;,.....;;,__..;,;::;,;.-'::::,:=:i:1 .! said Nicole.

or the finale of the Hokie

Pokie, drill team members Cou rtney Abbitt and

Lynn Hampton point:-;
out to Heather Profitt

Susan Spears strike a pose at the

where to place ribbo ns for the Drill

e nd of the dance . The Drill T eam

T eaff1. Helpers placed pom -poms,

and Flag Corps also performed the
Can - Can and the Limbo for the

hoops, s kirts and the limbo pok for
the Drill Team and FLtg Corps ... A

h alf-time show , Do Your Own
Dant'<' . Both groups received match-

lotofwork went intosettingup the
half- time show. 1 W<lS alway~ run-

~
~~-

..,___

efore the half-time show,

,
"" ing blue skirts and tbg~ for their
..;,;;;.aJ routine to the Can- Can.

M \HClll~t ; B \'\I> .

DHtLL

ning ;\round ~wir,:h ing the ditfrrcnr prop:;,'' :mid Heather.

Ti-: \ M. Ft. \t:

Co to':-. •

LO I

David Nixon, Jeremy Clement,
Tate Duus, Jackie Balzer, Bill
Rawlings, Doug Kenney, April
Faulkner, and Bue Corcoran try to
lead the rest of the group in a song.
FCA members gathered at Calvary
Baptist Church for the annual
Christmas service. 'We were responsible for the singing portion,
but when we got up there we didn't
know the words to any of the songs,"
said April Faulkner.

dding

the finishing
touches on their makeup,
,;1
Alison Burgio and Kim /
Perdue get ready to see the off
broadway production of Greece.
DECA and fashion marketing
classes went to New York for five
clays in November to learn mon;
about business management.

102

,
tens as PST president,
Sara Reid calls out the answers.
Every day during her study hall,
Sara tutored special education students. "I want to have a career in
special education and I get a lot of
experience from this," said Sara.

l>E< \. l'ST. FC\. Ci\FETE Bl.i\ ·\ IJ\ JSOBY <:()1\11\!llTTEI•: . C L i\SSH 001V1 <)l IZ

hicken fingers and
juice kept Cafeteria
Advisory Committee
Annab el B arnes, and Mandy
Stephenson's mouths' full as they
decided foods for the lunch menu.
ouring chips for children at the Baptist
Community Center,
~ Nicole Proffitt helps to give needy
~ children a special Christmas party.
~ For their biggest service project,
FCA members created games and
:§ made food to entertain the kids.

A HELPING
~

After 45 minutes ofintense discussion about
the student planned menu, the verdict was in,
steak-urns would not be served that month.
"Everytimewehavetopickthestudentplanned
menu C. J. wants to have steak-urns, but
nobody else likes them," said Jessica Radecke.
The Cafeteria Advisory Committee met the
last Wednesday of every month during eighth
period. The students tested new kinds of
breadsticks, milkshakes, and breakfast foods.
They reported student complaints about the
cafeteria food to Ms. Annabell Barnes and
looked for solutions to the problems. Members hope to create more of a variety for lunch.
~+~ ~+~ ~+~

Se rvice
projects
and
Christnuis

parties
becanie a
way to
i h elp
~ those in
""' n eed.
~

DECA members travelled to T anglewood
Mall two weeks before Christmas to participate in the Christmas Cheer program. They
helped Norfolk & Southern and Legget employees distribute clothes to needy children.
DECA members helped run the fitting stations and acted as guides. The children received pants, sweaters, socks, and undeiwear.
After they chose their clothing, students
wrapped them up, put a toy into each package,
and sent them to their homes for Christmas.
~+~ ~+~ ~+~

FCA members gathered around the rock at
Cave Spring High School for "See you at the
Pole" Day to pray for the school, teachers,

administrators, and students. A representative from Spirit FM talked to members about
the importance of prayer and Channel 7 news
filmed the meeting.
~f~ ~+~ ~+~

Getting up at 5:00 in the morning seems early
to some, but for FCAmembers it was a way to
get together and share their religious beliefs
with others. Meetings took place each month
and each chapter was responsible for leading
them at least once. Students participated in a
skit where Stephen Kunkle acted like an old
man in a nursing home. Angela McClung
sang I'm Prayingfor You, and J essica Radecke
closed the session with a prayer. "Everyone
there has something in common, and that is
what makes us one," said Jessica Altizer.
~+~ ~f~ ~f~

Appearing on television was an exciting event
that Class Room Qyiz contestants Kevin
Ventura, Brian Finucane, Peter Nevin, and
ManeeshJain got to experience by competing
in the educational game show. Staunton River
proved to be no match for Cave Spring, wht)
won their first round, but when students went
up against Blacksburg for the second roLmd
they lost. They started practicing during the
summmer by answering trivia questwns . " All
of our opponents were really re~erved, but we
had a good time with it," said Venrurn.
~+<- }en11U'er

DEC\, PST, FC\ . C \F FTEHI\ \ll\ISOR\ CO\HllTTEE. ("( \"SHllll\l

l_H

Pe1fate r
I/

Ill:{

CoNNECTION

While some students lounged at the pool or
traveled around the world during the summer,
PALS volunteered their time at the guidance
office. Students answered phones, mailed letters, shredded detention slips and showed
around new students to help guidance prepare
for the beginning of the school year. "I was
showing around this new guy and he went into
the bathroom. After waiting outside for 20
minutes, I finally decided to leave," said Kristen
Grunewald.

After transforming the stage in to a hideaway
attic for Jews from World War II, the Drama
Club performed The Diary of Anne Fmnk.
'We rented furniture from a store and were
surprised to get a pink couch. Ziyhad said that
we would have to return it because it clashed
with his clothes," said Marci R adike.

Teaming up with the William Byrd H igh
School Drama Club, the two groups performed one act plays during the evening on
Saturday, March 23. Members performed Take
At the end of August, Brian Sharp, Kelly Five, a comedy play. T hey acted out the play
Thorne, Ms. T oni T illman, Mrs. Amy for competition. Carrie Shelton received the
Barnhart, and Whitney Freeman traveled to best actress award. T ickets cost $5 and $3 for
Richmond for the Governor Conference on seniors.
Education. After applying to speak at the conference, the Natural H elpers received their For the first year, students could participate in
a more in depth Bible study with the CamaraBy listen- invitation to attend the event. Brian and Kelly, derie Club. F ormed by students, the Camarathe youngest speakers at the conference, aning to
swered questions about the Natural H elper derie Club met every Tuesday at 7:30 a.m.
students ,
Students discussed issues relating to their lives,
program.
Joining
prayed for each other, and sang praise songs.
for Bible Natural Helpers went to the annual meeting at "Since Camaraderie is a smaller group, everyArnold R. Burton to practice their peer listen- one has a chance to discuss how they feel about
study,
ing skills and discuss how to handle common things," said Lisa Mayhue. To find a sponsor,
and
perform- problems among students. "This is a great the students went to FCA sponsor Mr. Kentime-you talk to nice people from other schools neth Nicely for recommendations. Mrs.
ing on
and get a free lunch,'' said Alex P hillips.
Maureen Anderson sponsored the group.

stage,
students
were
able to
make a
connection.

-~f~

n Hippie Day, Natural
~\t.1' Helper Kelly Thorne and
.t
Ms. Sherry Richardson
listen to Ms. Toni Tillman announce
upcoming events fo r the group. Earlier in the meeting, Mr. Steve
Strosnider, a counselor from Lewis
Gale Clinic, spoke about families
dealing with the problems and stress

of a divorce. The Natural Helpers

104

also listened to another counsler
speak about teenagers in abusive relationships. The speakers let the
Natural Helpers ask questions and
discussed how to deal with difficult
situations. Natural Helpers met before school in the Career Lab.

( ..\ iV J.\HAIJEHJE,

DRAMA, PALS, NATlJHl\L HELPEH S

Carolyn Pinke rton

hile shopping for their
secret senior Natural
Helpers, Heather Zirkle
and Julie Ann Sgroi check out the
candy isle at the Country Store.
Juniors gave gifts and told an interesting story about a senior.

~ ~

a part of helping the

guidance office prepare
for the new school year,
PAL Malia Miller works on separating students' class schedules while
talking to Ms. Toni Tillman about
her summer. "Even though PALS
was a lot of work and it was hard
~

getting up in the morning, I'm
~ really glad I volunteered," said Malia.
l- "I met a lot of new people and got to
make some good friends."

o nnin g a black wig,

t after school practice for

Cathy N iedzwiecki, who

The Glass Menagerie, l\tls.

played Anne Frank, talks

Elizabeth Schons directs

with Ziyad Khateeb, who played

Jacques Lebreton on where to stand.
Drama Club performed the play on
May' 24-26 . ''\Ne read the pfa:· in
English, and it was neat to ...get to see
it performed on stage.'" said Anne
C()rnelison.

Peter Van Daan, about their lives
in the attic. "Since the wig was all
,,c different lengths, 1could never fig'
~ ure out ifl had it on backw;1rds or
~ not!" said Cathv.
~

C -\ M .\H \DEl{ JE ,

DH \ M \ . p

\I.:' .

N -\Tl

H \I. H ELPEH~

105

e sound of saws and the
smell of sawdust surrounds Anders Sylvester-Johnson
and Ryan Gagnier as they make
mouse trap cars out of wood and
nails. "The cars took a lot of time
and we had to be really careful not
to break them," said Ryan Gagnier.
The mouse trap cars were raced
once they were completed to test
the power of the traps. T SA students also made paper bridges, cardboard flying discs, paper towers,
speed and distance cars, and egg
transports.

L_____!~:S:::::~l~-~~~~~~~~...:....:....----..::....J~----

ARTISTIC HELPERS
T-J Maxx, The Limited, and the Knights
Chorale? These were sights seen in
Tanglewood Mall this Christmas season. The
Chorale was invited as entertainment for
shoppers.It sang a medley of Christmas tunes
including Have Yourselfa Merry Little Christmas, White Christmas, and Dona Nobis Pacem..
Members wore their new choir shirts.

Flowers, formal dresses, tuxedos, and Prom
Promise were all a part of Prom this year.
SADD sponsored Prom P romise and members passed out slips at lunches.
'Tm really glad that they have the promise
because I want to remember the fun I had- not
who died," said M9PSY :prummond.
..,, ,,... ......
The Art Show this year wasn't just for entertainment; it was also an exam. Art students
picked a theme and created their own gallery
on paper. Some themes were How was your
day?, Darkness, Flowers, Music, Fear, and Love.
The students could display their "collections"
in a metropolitan library, a buyers' house, a
small town gallery, or a public display.

Is it a plane? Is it a bird? No, it's Santa Claus!
Art Club members constructed a six foot
Santa out ofpaper, stuffing, and wooden rods.
Members hung Santa from the lobby with
clear fishing wire.
"It took us so long to keep Santa from falling
apart and it was really hard to get him from the
art room to the lobby," said Ritu Maghera.
The Santa took two days to make and three
hours to hang. Members also wrapped packages to be displayed in the lobby and drew
Christmas elves that they hung on the walls.

Working for hours and hours, Art Club members made the Purple P atriot Eater. The Purple
Patriot Eater was an 8 foot long H omecoming Float. Unfortunately the only people who
saw it were the ones who made it.
"It was a lot of fun to make but it was really
disappointing when the Homecoming Parade
was cancelled," said Filip Sablik, vice president of the Art Club. Members made costumes out of painted paper mache.
"My costume was a yellow horn and a huge
eyeball across my chest," said J enny Turpin.

As the Grim Reaper walked the halls, people
gave a thought to drunk driving. The Reaper
killed selected SADD members the week before Prom. The members wore black and
white face paint and couldn't talk for the rest
of the day. T his demonstrated the number of
deaths by drunk dr,~v~;s one week

-·-...... -··- -·-....,in,
'•'

The Art
Club,
TSA '
Chora le,
and

SADD
brought
symbols
of thP.
sPason.

-·--·--·-

,,, B roo k·e I-.'razer

;!•

106

• TS.\. Atn C1.1

SADD,

l\N IJ C 11<1Bi\LE

Smashed
!Sil/

J$ f y han~ing up a Prom

f!J.

y,.~'

~ Promise poster, Laura

Phipps helps out SADD.

eautiful voices singing
holiday tunes could

be heard on December 22, during
the winter assembly. Tiffany Love,
Keeley Peters, Angela McClung
and the rest of the chorale sing a
medley of Christmas songs. The
""' chorus practiced everyday during
: third period. 'We hoped that we
would sound good and stay to.i gether," said Jessica Bennett.

receda

LeMair

and

Andeep Toor watch Blair

Richardson, Lisa LePlant, Shana
Edwclrds, and Filip Sablik hang a
life size s.rnta in the school lobby.
The Santa rook four hours to make
which induded mud1 hard work.
He was hung wirh fishing wire and
seve nteen wooden rods ... l can"t
believe itsravcd there," said Le Plant.

ith tuxedos, reservations.

cnrs;\~es and ti'-·kets on
his mind, Eric Walrond take:-: the

time to sign Prom Prnmi:>c . "l don"t
want to ruin nw date'~ or m:· prom
b~· th rowing up ;i\\ twer her. ":-:;tid
Eri'-·· S.1dd "P•>•b•ll"t::d Prom Proin1:-:t·.

[\kmbcr~

"l\ lad--.c we '-·an

th L'

club :;aid.

.;:1H' t) l1L'

lite and

keep a Int 1lf pcopk .;nhcr ..

. TS\. \1nClllL~.\DD .

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I07

iming to win the bubble
gum contest at the
FBLA pizza party, Joe
Higginbotham struggles to blow
the largest bubble and impress Jessica Davis as she watches in awe.
'When the bubble finally popped,
it got all over my face and in my
hair," said Joe. The FBLA held
three pizza parties during the year,
where they played games, ate pizza
and discussed business.

eyes as he lights the
candles for the beginning of the
FHA mock wedding. Ben and Cory
Anderson, the ushers, lit the candles
to begin the ceremony. 'Tm just
glad I got to be part of the wedding,
even if! had to wear a tuxedo," said
Ben. Following the wedding there
was a reception with music by Laneal
Taylor.

~~t

enters the air, Stephen
Kunkle, Kelly Thorne,
and April Faulkner feast with the
rest of the International Club at El
Rodeo. "The food was really great
and it was fun to go out and eat
with my friends," said Kelly.

108 ,.-,., FBLA, FHA,

INTEHNJ\TIO NA L

C1.1

B, D EBATE

OF11IE FV1URE
Hot Wheels, Barbies, stuffed animals, and
Mighty Morphin Power Rangers found a
home with needy children this Christmas.
The International Club held a two week toy
drive and collected over 500 toys. The club set
up toy bins in classrooms and gave the toys to
local shelters.

The crisp morning air woke up FBLA members as they boarded the bus to Radford. They
travelled to the annual FBLA Radford meeting and the Battle ofthe Chapters on October
17. The club attended seminars and participated in a spelling bee won by Kisha Dean and
Sue Lester.

In the spirit of Christmas, FBLA members
made the season special for one needy family.
They collected money for two weeks for the
five member family and ended up raising
$350. The club bought clothing, toys, candy,
and stocking stuffers for the three children.
The teachers took the parents out to dinner as
a special Christmas present.

The statewide antiviolence movement motivated FHA members to sell carnations for the
Salvation Army's Battered Women's Shelter.
During Virginia's "A Week Without Violence," the club sold 100 flowers and raised
$150. Members helped out October 16-20
during study halls. FHA bought the flowers
wholesale from Arnold R. Burton.

~!~ ~!~
~!~
...

....,

Stztdents
look
ahead t o
tomorrow!i
weddings,
faniilies,
colleges,
and
careers

,.. ...,,

The crowd watched attentively as Robin
Denise Bryant and Stephen Vincent Cox exchanged wedding vows at the FHA mock
wedding on December 15. David Crisafi, Paul
McGregor, and Greg Horsley wore tuxedos
donated by Mr. Formal Wear and Sherry
Amos, Amanda Dalton, and Jamie Smith
showed offtheir evening gowns from Leggett.
Foods Management classes folly catered the
wedding. "It helped people learn how much
responsibility it is to have a wedding,'' said
Patrick Sparks, the father of the bride.
"This showed how much work a wedding
involves and how stressfol such a joyous occasion could be," said April Bass, one of the
bridesmaids.

Arguing their way to the top, the Debate
Team practiced every Tuesday and travelled
to other schools for debates. The team's goals
were winning competitions and getting the
team on their feet. Liz Kiser and Melissa
Holmes focused on speaking articulately and
being prepared to spontaneously rebut the
other team. The topic for Virginia was the
U.S. Policy towards China. "All we needed
was research about the policy and practice,''
said members. Nick Westover said he joined
because, "I like to argue competitively when I
know that I'm right and when I'm arguing
with a competitor who knows just as much
about the topic as me and who can give me a
challenge."
~+~Brooke Frazer

j-m'
~

,,reparing to speak at the
annual FBLA Radford

meeting, Princess Kemp organizes
~ he r speech. Pr1ncess spoke as the

~. Radford Region President for an
~ audience of 750, "I learned ~l lot
~

~ about compromising and working

.v·

with others." said Prin-.:e::::>.

ighting abuse motivates

Nick Broderick and
Patrick Sparks to i-ell
~ fl owers for FHA. "1 wanted to :;end

1
l

a nonviolent messap;e," S<tid Parri~· k.

FBL.-\. FHA.

hTEK'\\Tloi'.i\L

B. DE H\TF

104

eating out his opponent
Brett Miller scoops the ball
7
off of the ground. Brett was
one of the starting sophomores and
also played his freshman year. Brent
Stover and Brian Johnson were also
a couple of the sophomores. The
lacrosse team won the lacrosse Jamboree by beating Vinton, Patrick
Henry, and Campbell County. " I
had a lot of fun playing in the Jamboree even though it was really tiring," said Brian Johnson. "Our team
is really fun to play with because they
are so laid back," Brent Stover said.

inding a stray arrow in

ullingbackhis bow, Ryan

the white of the target,

Sink aims for the Bull's

Chad Green tugs hard

Eye. Archery was a major

to pull it out. Archery Club was on
"\A/hen I'm away from

part of f,rym this year and for those
with more of an interest there was
Archery Club. A rchery C lub took

-,chool , 1 likc to hunt and that's why
I like An.:hcry Club so much. It's
good pra..:tice with the b0ws," said

trips to C.M.T, target shooting
clubs,andoutdoorranges.Archery
Club entertained a variety fr<>m

one of its many trips to the outdoor
target~.

Chad (jreen.
J 10
• ..\Hu11-: 1n

C1.1

B \\IJ

hun ters to e,xchange studenb.
B

l.Actwss1·: Cu

J
.fW
gef,. . ,

fter travelling two hours to
Virginia Episcopal, the
~rl's lacrosse team is dismayed to
find out that their lacrosse sticks
are illegal. " It makes me mad that
we can't have a pocket," said Phipps.

...

~1; Ai'nging

to the right, Kevin
~~ McGary tries to avoid a
/;_ ,., 't check by a Patrick Henry
defenseman. Cave Spring beat
Patrick Henry two out of three
times. Steve McGary and David
~ Woodring were a couple of the top
l scorers.

OF THEIR

Lacrosse
and Ar1 chery
~ C lnb beat
~ the odds
~ this year.

-------l

For the first year ever Cave Spring girls had a
chance to compete in lacrosse with schools
around the valley. The girls may not have had
many victories but the amount that the team
learned was great. LaurenMcCann and Brooke
Frazer were the captains of the team. The
team was made up of mostly beginners but
some had played from three to five years.

The shrill sound of the referee's whistle could
be heard often during the girl's lacrosse games.
Contrary to what some people think the girl's
game of lacrosse is very different from the
boy's and there are many penalties. "We didn't
have any contact in our games so both of the
teams playing got called a lot on illegal body
contact," said Michelle Lancaster.

The boy's lacrosse season this year was not
only outstanding but full ofinjuries too. There
fortunately weren't any broken bones but there
were blood clots, bruises to the bones, and
sprained ankles. Eric Walrond was among the
injured with the bruise to the bone. "I was
running with the ball and my defenseman
tried to check me but missed and hit me right
in the arm," said Walrond.

Returning with giant smiles on their faces, the
girl's lacrosse team won its first victory. The
team had travelled to Chapel Hill and the
fifteen member team beat the thirty member
Chapel Hill team. 'We were very proud of
ourselves because we finally found out how to
work together. We really worked our butts off
and it paid off," said Emma Setterberg, an
exchange student from Sweden.

"No one believed that we would ever get our
own team," said l\1ichelle Altic. The lacrnsse
team beat the odds and found a coach and
competition. 'We've been trying for two years
to get enough girls to play and finally we got
them all," said Nicole Proffitt. Donna Galligan,
a teacher at Madison, became the girl's coach.
'Tm really proud ofall of the girls, they all tried
their hardest and I hope that next year we can
get more girls to come out," said Galligan.

'We did really well this year and we came in
second for Districts," said Eric Walrond. The
only team in the district to beat the Knights
was Patrick Henry. "The team could have
easily beat them but we were having an off day
when we played them," said Jamie Miller.
"The next time we play them we'll win be1.:ause
we know that we are a better te<tm than they,''
said Nick Currier.
~+;.
.\Ht m :1n

Cu B

\ "\L>

Brooke Fra::.Pr

L \ l"HO=-'=-'I· Cu B

11 l

Association. After dinner, they saw
Showboat on Broadway.

TuEDEADUNE
r~
~

Yearbook and newspaper staffmembers got to
experience college life early when they attended publication camps at Gettysburg College and Ball State over the summer. They
learned more about creating designs and how
to make their writing more interesting. Yearbook editors, Sarah Clyburn and Keith Holland created the theme for this year's yearbook
and received superior ratings for their ideas. "A
boy's baseball camp was there at the same time
we were and they would always sit in the
window and moon us from their dorm room,"
said Carolyn Pinkerton.
~f: ~f;- ~f:
New York City kept publication staffmembers
Nathan Gleiner, Mary Lynne Hasty, Tara
Wood, and Suzanne Bell busy for five days.
Former publication advisor, Mrs. Sandra
ManY
Ferguson took students to the Columbia Press
long
Associations' Annual Convention in March.
hours
They ate at Tavern on the Green and saw two
and lots Broadway plays, Showboat and Grease. "There
of
was a dance competition before Grease and
thought while I was on stage, Joe Piscapo started a
went into conversation with me," said Gleiner.

school
publications

J J2

dnn ks. "It'. s nice
· t o get away from
. the, fast
paced environment that we work rn. It,; tl~e
one day that everyone looks forward to, said
LisaJohnson.
~f<- ~f<- ~f:

Sorting through piles of poetry and short
stories kept Idylls staff members busy every
Wednesday after school. Twelve pieces of
poetry and 13 short stories were selected for
the literary magazine. The theme On a D ijferent Wavelength, sparked literature about
snowmen, oceans, and childhood feelings.
"There was such a wide variety of ideas that it
was hard to narrow our choices down. So
many different feelings could have fit in with
our theme," said Tara Wood. Students also
submitted artwork to illustrate their poetry.
~* ~t: ~f~

Seniors looked eagerly at the last issue of the
Knight Letter to find out who received which
Senior Superlative. The newspaper was distributed at the end of Senior Day during the
senior video by staff members. "We wanted to
keep the winners a surprise, so I was th e only
person who saw the ballots. I worked for two
~fHtHt:
weeks straight counting votes," said Amanda
Once a month, yearbook staff members took a Farnham. Seniors chose one boy and one girl
break from their work to relax and have fun . who they thought best fit the description.
Each section brought candy, chips, salsa, and Only one person could win each category.
~+;. .I e 11 11 ~r(> r /> (' tf<t f (.Jr

Y1·:1\HBnoK . NEWS l'l\PEIL

fovr.1.s

#./t_.A;rking on his story for the

newspaper, Ivey Miller
writes about reactions to
the not guilty verdict in the 0 . J.

r~ i

Simpson trial. The article revealed
that most students felt Simpson
should have served time in jail.

. ,_

for the Student Life section of the
~ yearbook. "Designing our layout
~ was hard because we had so many
_.~a...o=;....;;;..;:;...::;;.._ _ _ _....._.g i ideas to choose from," said Anne.

t Back to School night,
yearboo k
m e mbers
Brooke Frazer, Ashlin

Barbe, and Amy Page write re-

haring her ideas about
designs for Zt<vlls. editor
Tarn \IVood explain:-: to

Brooke l\Ltho neY hnw to l·hoo,.:e

ceipts and collect money from par-

writings for the short ston- section

ents for students' yearboob. The

of the litera1-;· magaz ine . The staff

Yearbook Staff made over $4,000

divided into two committees to

in sales on B.lck to Sd1ool ight.
Yearbooks sold for S25 in the be::ginn ing of the year, ;rnd then the
pril·e raised to S35 in Fcbruarv.

nt<\ke the scleL·tion pro<."es:-: le,.:,.: rime

'E \BBOOI,.

consuming. One -.:hose poctrY ;tnd
rht· other short stories. T lw entire
staff d1xidcd 011 the arrwnrk.
~F \\ ~I' \PEIL fin I.I.:'
lU

WG&'11IER
Sophomore class picked up shampoos, soaps, The Prom Committee cut, pasted, hung, and
deodorants, and razors during the toiletries climbed ladders for Prom. JVIost people were
drive. The toiletries were given to local chari- doing their nails or hair but not these few
ties. Annie Nash said, "We felt like we needed committed Juniors. "We worked really hard to
to help people get the necessities of life. We make Prom as wonderful as we could th is
take toiletries for granted and we don't realize year," said Sarah Hopkins. The decorations
that some people may not be able to buy them." were mostly of black streamers and silver and
Annie ran th~ drive for sophomore council.
black balloons.
..... -·.. ...
-·- -·..., ,1, ,,,
'•"

Student
Council
tried to
work
together.

Senior council carried on the great Knights'
tradition for graduation. The senior class set up
the annual senior breakfast which was followed
by Senior Day. " I really loved Senior Day
because we were the center of attention for the
whole school," said Patrick Sparks. "The breakfast was really good. They had so much food for
us all to eat," said Marci Archuleta. The Senior
Breakfast was catered by Chris' Catering.

Shaking with fear, the sophomores stepped
up to the library podium. They were getting
ready to do their sophomore class election
speeches." I wasn't really scared because it was
only a camera and it wasn't like we were
talking to the whole student body," said Molly
Henderson. " I really hoped that I wouldn't
mess up my speech because it actually took me
a while to write it," said Daniel Penn. " M y
speech was a little cheesy," said Spencer.

Most seniors couldn't look toward the next
week, much less the end of the year. senior
council members had to look towards graduation at the beginning of the year. They planned
all senior activities and had to find caterers,
musicians and labor.

Hanging posters, making stickers, and giving
out candy were a few of the candidates' tactics
for winning a seat in the sophomore council.
David Crisafi handed out buckets of Jolly
Ranchers with his name taped on the sides. "I
guess it must have worked ifl won," he said.

iscussing future student
council business, Anne
Richardson,

L au rie

Combiths, and Julie Ann Sgroi
take a rest in the library. Julie Ann
was a junior rep, Anne was Prom
Chairperson, and Laurie was treasurer.

114

•

:-'111'1101\ilnlH . .fl ~ lllH ·\'\I> SEN l<JH <:<II NC ll .

(#'4.g

time out of their busy

~L~hedules, Alissa Wood, Pe-

ffi ~

t'e r Nevin, Stephen Kunkle,
and April Faulkner smile for the
camera. Stephen was senior class
president, Alissa was secretary, Peter was treasurer, and April was vice
president.,
1'

~b'ncenttating

his

j., ~,t speech, Daniel Penn pre-

~'rfo

pares himself for the
sophomore class elections. Daniel

~
t

...,

oldingontoa ladder, Amber Buckowsky, Laurie

...,

taring intently at th e
speake r, Annie Na sh,

Combiths,
Anne
Richardson , and Sarah H opkins

Daniel Penn, and Alison
Fox try to decide on a sophomore

measure for Prom decorations,The
Prom Committee ordered all of the

class trip. The planned trip was to
King's Dominion butunforrunarelv,

decorations for Wonde~/i1/ Tonight.
This committee was made up of all
~ juniors who worke<l for months be~ fore the Prom and b;uclv finished
____...___~~.,......;:;;_..._~_..1 evervthing in time.

not enough students signed up.
The senior clas~ tried for <I skiing
trip but there was not enough intcre~t there either. Sophomore class
will try a~ain next vc<H for a trip.
:-;o I'll() VIO 1n: • .I l \I() H \ ..... II :-; I·: -.... 10 H Cot "\ t: II

l l;)

;lID ~:~y ~~:!e::~:::;;::;
her Sophomore Class
speech in the library. Mrs. JulieMyers
checked the candidates posters before they put them up in the hall and
helped with the filming of speeches.

GE
The SCA started off the new school year by
sponsoring the teacher luncheon. Each officer
brought in a different food dish. As a tradition, the new teachers received an apple with
their names on it.

Tolerating the stench ofrottinggarbage, SCA
members took turns recycling the aluminum
cans. Coca-cola donated white recycling bins
fortheschool. "Mr.Myerswouldgetin his old
clothes and wade through the cans to separate
the garbage before taking it off to be recycled,"
said Mrs.Julie Myers. "He would smell so bad
With the bonfire, spirit week, and the H omeafterwards that he had to take his clothes offi n
coming Court, SCA kept busy during O ctober. In preparation for the bonfire, the SCA the garage before coming in the house."
contacted the Fire Marshall, held auditions for
bands, and organized games.
In the fall, SCA members Nancy Dixon and

The SCA organized a Spirit Week for fall and
for spring. Students dressed up in the fall for
hat day, hippie day, dork day, future day, and
black and red day. In the spring, students
created outfits for just got out of bed day, twin
day, and hat and college t-shirt day. "A lot of
th e teachers didn't want a Spirit Week at all in
the spring, so we had to compromise on three
days," said Lynn Moore.

Pep
rallies ,
Homecoming,
and
ev ents
for charity let th<" After tailying votes, the SCA held a breakfast
SCA take fo r the elected Homecoming Court. They also
picked out the crown and flowers for the Court.
,.ontrol

Stephen Kunkle started the spirit club Medieval Maniacs for the first year.The Medieval
Maniacs had t-shirts and noise makers.
Through the Booster Club, they received a
special admission rate for sports games.
For a fundraiser, the SCA held its annual
peanut sale in the fall . Each SCA member was
asked to selJ at least two to th ree tins of
peanuts.

The SCA had the school nominate students
fo r Boys and Gjrls State, a mock gove rnment
camp. The SCA tallied the votes and spon"The crowns looked expensive, but we bought sored the students who were elected to go to
them at C aptain Party!" said Julie Ann Sgori. the camp over the summer.
~f~

11()

:-i( ./\

Carolyn Pi11 l-re r1'011

urrounded 10 a world of
cans, Nancy D ixon unloads canned food into the

• checrleading storage room. The
SCA collected cans from each
homeroom during the winter ~oli
day season.

or the end ofthe year lunch,
new and old SCA members meet at the Olive
t "Garden after their exams. "The end
~ of the year lunch is sad because you
~

see all the seniors who are going to
~ be leaving, but it is exciting to think

about starting out next year," said

-.._........._ ...... J Julie Ann Sgroi.

d
~

1.-..--.........-...:..;...--..;;.;.;;.;;;.;..;._....;;-...-....;.-...-.._...;...;"'"""'...;.i...-.----- ~

isgusted b~· the slime

si ng the handbook as ;\

fr o m th e soda c a n s ,

guide, L~·n n :\loon: and

Steven Kunkle an d Kevin

B roo ke Fonder use 1.."ol

Ve ntura gingerly pull up a trash can

o rful markers to make t h e sl.."hool

from the rcn,ding hin. The SCA

cale nd;tr. T ht> SC A

dou bled bagged the trash bags to

holidays, sports and ;Kadem i~· events

avoid spilling the sme ll:v soda on

to place by th e n tfrteria e;Kh month.

their clothes. "One Jay someone

"'I t's hard to get the glass off the
c ase,"' -:aid Bnhlke Fonder ··1

put their text hooks in the recyding
b in ,'" sa id

a 1h:~

D ixon, '"The hag

h ursr ;m d cans went l'VlTnvhere~··

w r ott'

down

thought that 1t wa~ f.!Oing to t:i11 ,111
head n1w d <\\ 1 \nts :'l' ..;~·;1rcd 1 "'

Ill\

\ ·

11 :-

~
J1fl[

It'

0e SCA takes a flash back

'1n time for Hippie daydur%'1/~ ' ing Sp irit Week. "I
cg:ffi'd n't wait each day to see what
Stephen Kunkle wsa going to be
wearing," said Julie Ann Sgroi. "He
always had the best outfits that

Pep
rallies ,
Homecoming,
a nd
events
for charity let the
SCA take
c-ontrol

During the holiday season, the SCA held a
food drive for the Lions Club. I t collected food
from each homeroom for a week The
homerooms held a competition for the best
decorated food boxes and the winning
homerooms received a breakfast.

Students donated 56 pints of blood in the
annual blood drive for the Red Cross. "I didn't
eat enough for breakfast," said Rebecca Phoenix, "so after I gave blood I got very light
headed. They wheeled me ove r to a special co t
and I had to lay back with my feet in the air!"

The SCA sponsored the winter assembly the
week before winter break.The choir, band and
drama club performed in the assembly. The
drama club acted out an exerpt from the play
The Diary of Anne Frank and the band and
choir performed holiday songs. A police officer
spoke to the students on the dangers of drinking and driving. "I'm glad a police officer spoke
to us," said Ryan Boitnott. "The holidays are
such a dangerous time to drive."

After debating on the design for the next year's
handbook, the SCA had the art classes design
a cover for next year. Students used the handbook to write down their homework ass ign ments and look up school events. Hilari
Wetzel's design for the cover won.

After a fire destroyed the Leftwich's house
and killed five of their family members, the
SCA took up donations from the each of the
homerooms. I n only two days, the studen ts
Not only did the snow cancel exams for stu- contributed over $650 fo r the family.
dents this winter, but is also canceled the
annual cystic fibrosis program sponsored by
For its end of the year trip, the SCA rented a
t he SCA. The SCA did get to sponsor Save a
van and traveled on a Saturday to Kings DoSweetheart for the American Heart and Lung
minion. "We kind ofchoose a bad time to go,"
Association in February. They put up posters
said Grant Carter. "Not only was it Methodist
warning about the hazards of smoking and
month, but there were choirs there to perform.
helped take a poll for the American Heart
The lines were a hour wait"
Association on teenagers and smoking.
->r~

J J8

•

SCA

Curolyn PinJ,·erton

tangling themselves with

~~ twine and spoons, Kari

lfk

Funderburke, Mollie
Strosnider, Erin Lester, and Jay
lVlizack attempt to beat the other
classes at the bonfire.

; canteen. Little Ceasers donated

~ pizza and Five Boros Bagels do~ nated bagels and cream cheese for
:§ the bloodmoblile.

- - - - - :;: r-.

uring homeroom ,

ancy

D ixon an d J ulie Ann
Sgroi look at t he poll
his partner let then1selves be led by

fhat the A merii..:<tn He,trt and Lun<Y
t">

Lynn Moore as they prepare fo r the

Associat ion took during the Save a

pie eating contest. The SCA orga-

Sweetheart campaign . ·'I wa:-: reall:·
surprised to see how many students

nized games for the pep rally, had
~

the H omecoming Court and fall
sports teams be recognized, and

:J had the n1arching band, flag corps.

..:; and drill team perform .

are regular smokers," said Cas:-:ie
Edvvards. Each SC A member received a t-~hirt from the American
Heart and Lung As:<o.:iati1)n .
~C\

•

ll9

~scu5'ing how much
~ '~ money they collected at

~,-;- ~ Greenback

Night,
Mandy Watters and Haana Ali
decide which rooms to go to next.
Key Club took buckets around to
the rooms and asked for donations
from parents. The money went to
PTSA.

Shana Edwards trim branches from
the fence so that the mounted police can keep watch over Habitat
headguarters. People stole equipment from Habitat and the police
volunteered to keep an eye out.

120

Ki-:" Cu

/ "the Key Club conven~
tion in Alexandria,
Suzanne Bell, Marli
McAden, and Kelly Stewart get
down at the welcome dance held
on Friday night. Members from
the entire district attended the
dance. T his was the only night that
students got to dress casual.

'./. J
y1

A DIFFERENCE
Every Wednesday Key Club members went
to West End Center to tutor elementary
school children from the city. Students spent
an hour with the children and helped them
with math and reading. "Sometimes they are
hard to control, but working with the kids
makes me feel forninate for the childhood I've
been given and the environment in which I
learn," said Laura Phipps.

Food
D r ives
and
service
p r oj ects
gave Key
C lu b
ways t o
lend a
h elping
h and

tal groups like Greenpeace," said senior representative Sara Reid. They sold over 300 tee
shirts.
The big snow left many cats homeless so Key
Club members decided to work at the animal
shelter since they were short-handed. They
donated food and cat litter that students
brought in. "There are so many animals that
needhomesespeciallyadultcats. I'm glad that
we could help out," said April Plott.

Just before the holidays Key Club officers got
a notice that a handicap student in the area
wasn't going to have a Christmas because his Key Club served pancakes in Tower's parking
family didn't have a lot of money. They do- lot to raise money for the Kiwanis Club. They
nated $50 to him and gave his family canned sold tickets in advance for $2 per person.
food. They also prepared over 300 stockings Students served pancakes and drinks from 8
for the Salvation Army and took two cars full a.m. to noon. Face painting cost 25 cents for
of cans to the Rescue Mission for needy the children. I t was an all you could buffet
with sausage and bacon on the side.
families.

For the biggest fundraiser of the year Key Members got together and formed a group to
Club sold environmental tee shirts to raise go to nursing homes and play the piano fo r the
money for wildlife organizations, and to send residents. "At many nursing homes this is all
their officers to the annual convention. "It's a they have to look forward to. We feel like it
good compromise because we get some of the brightens their day to know that someone
profit and the rest goes towards environmen- cares about them," said Annie Nash.
~f~

J e nnifer Pe1fater

s a studen t from Forest

Park Elementary does
.,,
.. h e r m ath homework,
/ Kelsey Fox answers questions about
the problem. Key Club went to
W est E nd every Wed nesday to tutor elementary school ch ildren .

unng her first period
class Suzanne Bell
wheels boxes of canned
'f ood out to her car to take to the
Rescue Mission. Ke,·Club collected
cans during the holidavs for neech
families.

utting on her disposable

~ft« ovo months of col-

g loves to clean up

., leering books, Key Club

Merriman

Road

Suzann e Bell a sk s Mr. Bill
Richardson for some help. "I had

., " members Chad Norris
and Jimmy Fusco load boxes into a
van to take to Alexandria. The dis-

trouble getting the gloves on because they were so tight,"said

trict decided to have a book drive as

Suzanne. Adopt-A-Highway took

ceived over 200 hundred books from

place once a month on Saturdays.

Key Club members.

•

n Tower's parking lot,
Cassie Edwards paints a

baHoon on a little girl's
face at Key Club's pancake breakfast. Children paid 25 cents to have
their faces painted with flowe rs,
balloons, and animals. Ki wani s
sponsored the breakfast and Key
Club members served the food.
Students sold tickets in advance
that cost $4 fo r adults and S2 for

children. T he break.fast included
all rht pancake!> you cou ld cat plus
-.au::.agc and hcvcragcs.

122

Kt·.., Cl.I

the project for the year. They re-

A
DIFFERENCE
r~
~

As students crowded into the gym for the first
meeting of the year, Key Club officers led
them in a cheer called Cave Spring in the
Stands. They learned the cheer at a conference in Richmond over the summer. 'We
decided to use the cheer to get peoples' attention and boost Key Club's membership." said
Kelly Stewart. T his meeting had one of the
biggest turnouts of the year.
~f;. ~f~ ~f;.

Food
drives
and
se rv ice
proj ects
gave Key
C lub
_ ways to
~ le nd a
~ h elpine;
~

T oshowteacherappreciation,KeyClubmemhers decorated small pumpkins and placed
them in teachers' boxes. Members received 25
points for designing the pumpkins which
teachers placed on their desks at Halloween.
"This was our first project of the year, and we
had lots of people participate. I'm glad we did
something to show the teachers we appreciate
them," said Montgomery Drummond.
Key Club challenged Salem High School to a
coat drive competition in November. M embers brought in coats to help the Salvation
Army. The coats were laid out across Salem's
football field and judges counted them during
half-time at the Salem-Cave Spring football

game. Key Club brought in over two hundred
coats, but couldn't beat Salem who had almost four hundred coats.
~f;. ~f;. ~f;.

Spending Saturday afternoons picking up trash
kept Key Club members busy during the fall.
They were responsible for keeping the area
from Penn Forest E lementary to Cave Spring
Junior clean. Members split up into groups
and each group worked on a certain section of
the road. They picked up everything from
bottles to cigarette butts. "I hated wearing
those orange vests because whenever a car
passed you could see them laughing at us,"
said Ashley Chapman.
~f;.

*;. ~f;.

Building homes for Habitat fo r Humanity
gave Key Club members a way to help those
less fortunate. They built homes and cleared
away bushes at Habitat headquarters. "O ne
Saturday we had to cut down bushes along a
fence so that the police could keep an eye out
because people were stealing things from
Habitat.," said Josh Holmes. Students hammered nails, cut boards, and put up walls to
help finish the homes quickly.
.;f;.

Jennifer Perfater
aughing at the false fire
a larm, l\lrs. Edwards,

Ashlin Barbe, and l elly
Stewart head back inside to hear
speeches at the Key Club district
meetine:
in Alexandria. During
an
~·
~
inspiration;tl mc:mtge the tire alarm
wenr off and 2000 people had to
leave the building.

t t he i ~·e crc<\111 SlKia.L A.

Egerton get:; ready to

make a hot fud?:t' :-:un -

dae. Thi:; was a wa\· for ne\\

students to meet ll1t:. of pcopll'.
hF't

'"""'

l H

l~:~

CHA RAC ERS
The time between 8:25 am and 3: 10 pm was not

An
1-'X<'il<•d

a fair measure of the complexity of stude nts'

g nnap of
s tud <' nls

lives . After school , students h eaded to work ,

di e<' r· fo i-

sports practice , tutoring, and club activities .

tlw
foo t h a II
t<' am a l a

Others headed h om e or to the library to tac kle
challenging homework or to complete proj ects .
Throughout th e year , students tested out new
experiences and freedoms b y attaining driving

Frida y

nicrht
0
honw
gam<· .
tud<'nls
oft<· n

cra th e n·d
w ith
fri<·nd s
al tlw
ga nw lo
,.)i,,,.•. t lw
b

licences or getting body piercings .
Seniors planned their future while the juniors
took the SAT's and d ealt with inc reasing
workloads. The senior officers organized graduation activities while junior officer s organized
prom.
Tht> diversity of the school population contrihutt>d to many intt-resting expf>rie nces . All of tht=>
<Tf'ative characters in the school
portant part in crPating thP
yf>ar.

play~d

~tory

an im-

of the !·whool

Knights'

footbal l
tea m t o a
w 111111nµ;
s eas on.

.. F

Pt·:Ol'l.E

DI\ IDEH

I~ .)

LEAdiNG ONWARd
AS THEY P L AN
GRADUATION
THEY LEAD THE
CLASS FORWARD
As THE CAPS FLY AND SCREA.NIS START,
the 12 year depression ends. Seniors
have graduated and the senior class officers successfully had planned the ceremony.
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: FRO NT Row : STI·:vF
"It's been a lot of extra work. I took a Kunkle, president, April Faulkner, vi1.:<.: presistudy hall so I could work with Mrs. dent. Back Row: Lissa Wood, secretary, Peter
Nevin, treasurer.
UoEllen] Brittle personally," said treasurer Peter Nevin.
"It's neat because you're involved in the students involved," said vice president
decision making process," said secretary April Faulkner.
Senior officers sold senior t-shirts as a
Lissa Wood.
fundraiser
to benefit the whole class.
Senior Officers raised money for the
"We tried to have two class trips. W e
angel tree to buy presents for the children ofinmates. They had students vote couldn't get enough people to sign up for
for senior athletes as Mr./Miss of their the ski trip so we didn't even try the
sport. "The fundraiser allowed us to give Kings Dominion trip," said Lissa.
"I like being on the inside instead of the
recognition to seniors," said president
outside
looking in," said Peter.
Steve Kunkle.
"We did different fundraisers to get
ANd EE M OORE

WliAT

KNowlEdGE do you WANT To lEAVE
rliE FollowiNG clAssEs?

fo R

" ENJOY HIGH SCH OOL W HILE YOU CAN , BE C AUSE
GRADUATION WI L L BE HERE B E FORE Y OU KNOW IT ."
A M Y W OOD
"DON'T GET CAUGHT UP TRYI N G T O F IT IN , JU S T
STICK WITH YOUR REAL FRIEN DS A ND B E N IC E TO
EVERYONE WHO DESERVES IT. "
J ENNIFER WOODY
''TAKE MARKETING.

You

GET TO GET OUT OF SCHOOL
EARLY."
TANNER GRIFFITH

J26

"
u

,;;;;:;;;::::::::::::; : ; ; ; ; . . - -....::::;;;;

Elizabeth Courtney Abbitt-Beta Club; DECA; Drill
Team, Secreta ry; FBLA; FCA; International Club; Key
Club; SADD; Senior Council
Alexander Gardner Adkins-Knight Knews
Abraham Morris Agee-JV Baseball; Varsity Baseball;
JV Basketball; International Club; Medieval Maniacs
Amy Leahann Agee-Cross Country, MVP; Indoor
Track, MVP; Outdoor T rack, MVP
Amir Fayez Alami

David Brian Allen- International C lub; National Latin
Honor Society
Elizabeth Hodges Allen, "Betsy"- Accolade, Student Life
Section Editor; JV C heerleading; Varsity Cheerleading;
FCA
Jullian Andreen Allen, "Jules"- A. Rando lph, lew
York, New York: Outdoor Track; FBLA; Senior Council
William Altizer, 'Will"- VICA
Sherry Lynn Amos- FHA

Danny Michael Anderso n Jr., "Mickcy"-DECA;
FBLA; Outdoor Track; JV 'Wrestling
Marcella Adele Archuleta, "Marcie"-Drama Club
Marsha Lynne A rner-Sheldon High School, Eugene,
Oregon: Drama Club; International Club
Hunter Barksdale Atk.inson- Vars itv Basketball,
Manager; Drama Club; lnternationai Club: Science
Club: VFVV/MOVV\rV Citizenship Conference
Stefan Broderick Babich-lnrernational Club; SADD

Scott C hristopher BaiJey-FBLA: Varsitv Football:
Golf; International Club
·
Nicolas Bal.lerstaedt, "Nick"-Gottfricd-KellerGymnasium. Berli n, Gcrm anv: Chess C lub, Soccer:
Archcn· Club; Knight L:tt,•r: Varsity Soccer
Jacqueline Michel.le Balzer, "Ja..:kie:'-Bcta Club: Junior
Council: Key C lub, Vice Preside1H: Senior Council:
Swim Team
Bryan Douglas Banks-Varsirv So..:ccr: Swim Team
Jaclyn Renae Banks, "Jackic"~VarsitY Basketball. AllDi~trit·t, All-Tournament: FCA: Var~in· Vollcvball. AUDisrricr
·
·
Co ric Foutz Barnett
April Dawn Barnhart, "'Ape"- FBLA: l'vfo,ed Chorus
.Jessica Paige Ban-ett-lntcrnationaJ Club: .JV Volkvb:ill
Farrah Lorraine Barton-Bera Club: f.'orc ign Exd1,111gc
Program: l ntcrnarional Club: Jazz Band; Kc1· Cl ub:
i\ la;·,·hing Band: S..:icn..:e Club: Svmphnni<: Band: AllDisrri..:r Band: National Bern Cl ub
April Dawn Bass-Parri.:k Henn· High Sd1001.
Roanoke. Virgi nia: Con.:crr Band, i\ lar..:hing Band:
Cnnc·crc B:111tf: FHA. \'i.:c Pn:sidcnt: SA

Ann-Marie Batista
Johnny L. Baublitz- FHA: Kt'~· Club: SC.'\: Ourdt>t>r
Trn.:k; Vars ity V\lre~tling
Michael v\lilliam Beachv-Heca l ' l11b: lnrcrnacional
Club: i\hr.:hing Band: S,·icnc·c Olvmpic<: S,wic,Jad
Hnnoraria l-\i ,;pa11 1,·;1: Srngt• Bi1nd: ·\11 - DiHrict Band:
.k ffrr~nn Bonk :\ward: f."ir,;t pla.:c En~inecring. l \n1nn
S1.:ic1h.T Fair
Rosa iVlaric Bcdia- -\ n l ' luh: FBL:\ . lnrcrnartnn.d
Cluh: S.:it'llc<' C.:l11h
Robert C l11·i>rian 13..:ining

WoRld LEAdERS

WORKING TO
SHOW THE
STATE WHO IS
THE FUTURE
T H E GAVEL BANGS ON THE TABLE AS

they call order to the meeting.
Students reps from schools all over the
state met over the summer for Boys' and
Girls' State. Boys' State was held at Liberty College in Lynchburg and Girls'
State was at Longwood College in
Farmville.
The students had to work together to
make a mock government to run cities.
Then the cities had to come together to
form a state government. T he students
had to come up with government positions and responsibilities and then run
for office.
'Working on the mock election opened
my mind and gave me a different aspect
of the state and the people in it," said
senior April Faulkner.
"I learned to be a lot more open minded.

B EFORE LEAVl NG

Bovs'

STATE,

SEN I OR

Sn:v E

Kunkle gets his picture taken with his roommate. At Boys' and Girls' State, students from
all over spent a week learning about Virg inia's
government and making new fri ends.

We all had to get along. I learned a new
perspective of all the racism going o n,"
said senior Steve Kunkle.
"I learned how th e Virginia state government runs. I t made me appreciate
what it takes to nm a government," said
senior Jimmy Fusco.
"Everyone looked at everyone else for
whom they were inside not on the outside," said senior Nancy D ixon.
ANdEE MOORE

WHAT do you do duRiNG THE scHool dAy TO
kEEp iT FROM bEi NG boRi NG?
"I TH O UGH T ABOUT WHAT l'D DO AFTER SCHOOL. "
A NN SCHLEUPNER

"I LAUGH AN D TALK TO M Y FRIENDS WHEN I SHOULD
BE LISTENING TO THE T EACHER BUT MOST TEACHERS UNDERSTAND T HAT S ENIORS JUST WANT TO GET
O UT OF H E RE. "
STEPHA NI E L EE

"I TALK TO MY FRIENDS OR TAKE A N AP WHE N T H EY
ARE BUSY. "
S ARA REID
J28

•

BoY~ l\N IJ GrnLs STl\TE

Victoria Elizabeth Caroline Belanger-Drama Club;
FBLA; International Club; TSA, Treasurer; Second
place Reflections Contest
Christopher Bell
Emily Suzanne Benfield-Art Club; FBLA; Junior
Council; PST; SCA; Senior Council
Sean Alan Bennington- FBLA; International Club;
SADD; Varsity Soccer
Courtney Celeste Bern-Beta Club; International Club;
Spanish Honor Society

Valerie Rose Bernys-JV Basketball; DECA; FBLA,
Secretary; FCA; FHA; International Club; Varsity
Volleyball
John Biggio
Jeremy Scott Bishop-DECA
Tyson Michael Blais, "Ty"-FBLA; International Club;
Second place FBLA Regional Competition
Betsy Lea Blake-Art Club; DECA; International Club;
Key Club; SADD; Varsity Soccer

Crystal Gayle Biand- FBLA; Flag Corp
Joshua T yler Blankenship-Varsity Basketball; FBLA;
Varsity Football
Kristy Lynn Blasko
Laura Ann Bogunia-Pittsford Sutherland High School,
Pittsford, New York: Drama Club; Accolade; Varsity
Cheerleading; DECA; International Club; SCA; Senior
Council
Gregory Nathan Bosen

Cynthia Leigh Bradley, "Cyndi"-DECA; Drama C lub;
Key C lub
James Russell Brammer
Micheal Nicholas Broderick
Shanna Patrice Brookins
Jennifer Lee Brooks

Michelle Renee Buckner-JV Cheerleading; DECA;
FBLA; International C lub; Key Club
Amanda Beth Burak, "Mandi"- Patrick Countv High
School, Stuart, Virginia: Varsity Basketball; C horus;
Drill Team; FCA; International Club
Leslie Gilroy Burdett-Beta Club; Co ncert Band;
International Club; Junior Club; Key Club; Marching
Band; Senior Council; Symphonic Band
Matthew Evan Burgio, "Man"-Varsicy Baseball,
Second ream All- Di$trict; JV Basketball
Kevin Patrick Byrne-Beta Club; Cross Countrv;
International Club; Jazz, Marching, All Count\' Band
Bradley John Caffee, ''B.j."-Bcm Club
Elizabeth Ashley Callahan, .. Ashlcv"- DECA: FBLA;
International C lub
Jennifer Dawn Callahan-DEC A; FHA. Tr.:arnrer;
International Club
James Spencer Campbell
John Adger Candler-FBLA

S EN IOR:-<-V. BELANGER-J.

C.\ 'IDLER

,- -...

l29

HAppily EXEMPT
SENIORS
WORK TO
BE EXEMPT
FROM EXAMS
YouR SENIOR YEAR IS FINALLY HERE.
You have senior privileges, your senior
prom, and graduation to enjoy. One
thing that students sometimes forgot to
look forward to was senior exemptions.
Senior exam exemptions not only made
things easier for students but also helped
out teachers. Mrs. Sherry Richardson
said, "Exemptions are a great way to
reward students who have worked to
maintain an A or B during the second
semester."
'Tm exempt from all but two of my
exams. Exemptions make you want to
get better grades so you don't have to
take exams," said Robert Clark.
Rachael Perrott was excited to be exempt from all her exams. "Itgavemea lot
more free time out of school to concentrate on other things," said Rachael.

B EFORE CLASS STARTS,

J OHNSTON ,\ND

Tiffanie Jackson hand attendance slips to Ms.
Liz Schons. One of the requirements for being
exempt from exams was to miss no more tha n
five days of school in the second semester.

"I think exemptions are a good policy,
but we have so much to get done the last
few days of school to keep our grades up
for exemptions, it might be easier just to
take the exams," said Bue Corcoran.
Each year, teachers talk about the possibility of exemptions being taken away.
"I don't think they'll take th em away
because the students would complain
too much," said Robert.

EMily FiNTON

WHAT is youR fAvoRiTE SNOW dAy pAsT
TiME ANd wJ.ty?
"I LIKED E ATIN G AT THE WAFFLE HOUSE AT
3:00AM WHEN IT WAS THE ONLY PLACE OPEN."
CLI NTON VE RITY
"ON THE F IRST SNOW DAY OF THE YEAR I TOOK
MY CAR OUT AND PICKED UP SEVEN OF MY
FRIENDS. THEN WE DROVE TO THE 18TH HOLE AT
HIDDEN V ALLEY COU NTRY CLU B AND WENT
SLEDDING."
ANDY NEWTON

J:30

EXAM EXEM PT JfJ"IS

\.Villiam Louis Candler, "Bill"-Beta Club; Key Club;
SCA; Senior Council
J oanna Baker Capps-Drama Club, President;
Forensics;
G rant Allen Cartner-FBLA; FCA, T reasurcr;
International Club, Vice President; Junior Council;
Medieval Maniacs; PALS; SCA, Sccrerary;JV Soccer;
Varsity Soccer
H eather Blair Cash
Charles Lawson Causey III, ~Trey"

William Richard Chase Jr.-Art Club; Jazz Band
Sung-Mi Chi, "Chi"- Concert Band; FBLA; International C lub; Marching Band, T reasurer; Stage Band;
Symphonic Band, T reasurer
Kimberly Nicole Chockley, "Kim"-Beta Club; DECA
Robert D avis Clark-DECA; FBLA
Dedr ic Dina! Claytor--DECA; J V Football

J eremy Christopher C lemen r-FBLA; FCA, President;
International Club; Junior Class Rep.; Junior Council;
Key Club; SADD
E mily J ean C lick-Aaolade, Business Editor
Sarah Elizabeth C lyburn-Accolade, Editor-in-Cheif,
People Secrion Editor; Drill Team, Captain; FCA; Prom
Committee Chairperson; Senior Council
Allyso n Leigh Coch ra n-Senior Council; Swim Team
\Vesley Reece C ole, "VVes..-lnrernarional Club;
l\larching Band; SCA; Senior Council; Stage Band; All
District Band
Mark D avid Collyer-Cross Country; Indoor Track:
Outdoor Track
Brian J ay Corbett-Art Club; DECA
Brian Patrick Corcoran, "Buc..-FCA; Internatio nal
C lub; Lacrosse C lub; Varsirv Bovs' Tennis
McKenzie Barrerr Cox, "Jobu"_:.Sciencc Club;
International Club; Ju nio r Council; Key C lub; Key
Signature Club; Marching Band; Senior Council; Stage
Band
Sean Courtney Cox- Bera C lub; Varsity Boys' Tennis

Stephen Vincent Cox- JV Basketball; FHA, President:
Varsity Football
Josh u~ James Crane, "Cranc"-SADD; Indoor Tr:ick.
l\lanauer: Outdoor Track. i\ lanagcr; enaor Council
\Villi~~ Taylor Creasy, "Cuilkr~10"-Drama Club
Eric Lee Crowder
Kelly ecole Crowder--FBLA; International Club;
!\!arching Band: Senior Coun.:il

Susan Crowell
Crystal Renee C rn tchfield. "CC"- Fl3 L. \
Kerri N icole C u mbi<.~ Dr,rn1;1 Club: FB 1.A: Flai.: l"1rp.
lntt:marional C lub
J osh ua Cundi ff
N icholas Joel C urrier, "Vir"- lnrcrnarinnal Club.
Lacros~i.: Club: Marching Band: Sraii;t: Band: \II l'tn11m
Band

SE"'\ IOR:-0:-\\ .

c \'\l>LEH- 1'. Cl RRIFR

MAkiN' dEcisioNs
CHOICES THAT
AFFECT THE
REST OF YOUR
LIFE ARE SCARY

WHILE OTHERSTUDENTSARE ENJOY-

ing a day at school, some seniors took a
day off to visit prospective colleges.
"I went to visit four colleges to see what
their campus looked like, how the people L OOKING OVER A CAMPUS CATALOGUE AT
interacted with each other, and what James Madison U niversity, seniors K;ula Pierron,
there was around the campus to do," said Katie Tricarico, and Rosa Bedia visited collq~es
to narrow down their choices of which school to
senior Julie Hartman.
attend. Students went to colleges to determine if
"I went to the schools expecting to find the schools had what they needed.
a nice campus and an open atmosphere.
I looked more at the academics because be," said senior Sung-Mi Chi.
Students' experiences at the school gave
I wanted to go into business," said senior
them a better idea of college life and
Chad Wendorf.
Different schools could offer the ap- helped them determine if the school
propriate classes depending upon the lived up to the college brochures.
"I think it's very important to visit colstudents' planned majors.
"I looked at the academics and if the leges. A school I considered looked great
school had a good science program. I on paper but when I went there, I hated
hoped to major in Biology. I wanted a it," said Julie.
Christian school, but it didn't have to

WHo is THE pERSON you MOST

Ad Mi RE

ANd WHy?
"COURTN E Y [WIMBERLY]. SHE'S INVOLVED IN SO
MUCH AND STILL DOES GREAT IN EVERTHING. "
J ENNIFER CALLAHAN
"DAN QUAYLE BECAUSE HE IS A VERY INTELLIGENT
REPUBLICAN WITH GOOD MORALS WHO HAS STOOD
UP TO ADVERSITY. "
CHRIS OBENSHAI N
"KEVI N HAGIE BECAUSE HE IS GOOFY AND TRUE TO
HIMSELF. HE'S A VERY WITTY GUY."
BILLY CHASE

132

•

C c1J.1.1-.c,J·: V IS ITS

Bradley Edwin Custer, "Brad"-DECA; Varsity
Football
Matthew Hamilton Daniels "Matt"-lntcrnationaJ Club;
Key Club, Junior Rep.
H eavener D arist, "Heav"-Marching Band; Symphonic
Band
James Allen Davis-JV Wrestling
J essica Renee D avis, "Jessi"-FBLA; Outdoor Track

Lawrance D ent
Brandy Nicole Dickson-FCA; International Club
Katherine Ruth Dierker, "Katie"- Varsiry Basketball;
FCA; FHA; SCA
Nancy Elizabeth Dixon-Beta C lub; International Club;
Junior Council; Key Club, Junior Rep, Senior Rep.;
Medieval Maniacs; Principal's Advisory Committee;
SCA, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Junior Rep.,
President; Senior Council; Varsity Soccer, Co-Captain;
Girl's State
Emily Catherine Domalski

Alfred Ta.it D uus
J eremiaJames D wier
T homas Jefferson Dyn e, "Jeff'-Concert Band; JV
Football; Varsity Football
Kristy Renae Early-DECA
T ia Dawn Eddy, "Chia"-JV Cheerleading; Varsiry
Cheerleading; Key Club: SADD; Senior Council;
Outdoor Track

Bradd Ellett Edmondson
Cassie Elise Edwards-Guidance Advisory Committee:
Junior Council; Key C lub, Sophomore Rep .. Historian.
Senior Rep., L ieutenant Governor: Marching Band:
Medieval Maniacs: PALS; SCA. Junior C lass Secrccarv.
Senior Rep.; Senior Council; Symphonic Band
·
Matthew Bradley Edwards
M ichael Robert Elder, "Schmelder"-Art C lub; JV
Baseball; Varsiry Baseball; Beta Club; Inrernational
C lub: Medieval Maniacs
Richard Elkins

H eather Marie Elliott
Mary Kayleen English
Christopher Scott Ernst
Christopher Bruce Evans, ·'Chris·'-Jazz Band:
Symphonil' Band
April Renee Faulkner-JV Checrlcading. Captain:
Varsity Checrleading. Captain; FCA: lnrernatinal Club:
Junior Counl'il: Key Club: Natural I lclper: SADD:
SCA. Sophomore Clas$ \'ic:c Pre~ident. Junior Class
Vice President: Senior Class Vice President: Semor
Council
Brian Thomas Finucane
Elizabeth Christine Fisher-Beta Club: Inrem.1tional
Cl ub: SC A: Homcrnllm Rep.
Amy Michelle Forrester-FBLA
Am)•Jane Fortune-North Fers~·th. \•Vi11Ht1n Salem.
l nrth C arolina: .f\' Snrn:r. Swim Team. Tn- Mi- Y:
DECA: Kc\' C lub: ldv!I,, Busin.:s> Ediror: /..:111t:ht L.•tt."1:
Busim:ss m;rnager: P.-\ LS: "Ci\ Homeroom R~p.
Jason Randall Fox-J\' lhs.:ball: \'ar~1f\ Basch:tll: I\'
Fl>othall: \ ':usif\· Football

PERSONAl Toucl-t
INDIVIDUALITY
IS EXPRESSED
THROUGH

STUDENTS' CARS
ON SUNDAY, OCTOBER

THE AP-

pearance of senior Chris "Obie"
Obenshain's 1980 H onda Civic forever
metamorphosed from metallic blue to
the "Happy Fun Mobile." Random at
first, the spray painting set into a neat
plan: the gas cap became a smiley face,
the front right panel turned into a safari
camouflage, a compass rose was on the
roof, Calvin the cartoon character was
there with a crazed expression on his
face, and rasta stripes were on the bumper.
Junior Matt Stec called Obie's car, "A
beautiful piece of art."
"It's just nifty. It has its own sense of
humor, and it doesn't fit into one category, just like me," said Obie.
Though most students didn't go to the
extreme of spray painting, they did find
ways to exhibit their individuality. Se-

..,

--~~~~~---~~~~~~~--

GETTING OUT Of HIS CAR, SENIOR

CJ IRI S

Obenshain takes one last look inside to make
sure everything is in its pince. When discussing
the color of cars, Mrs. Elaine Shafer's sixth
period French 3 class took time to visit Chris'
unique vehjcle.

nior Tara Wood, a fan of the band The
Cure, showed her obsession through her
license plate, "ME CURE."
Senior Nick Currier decorated his car
with toys and Star Wars figu res.
Senior Parker Wertz said his convertible Volkswagon Cabriolet reflected his
personality because, 'We love the sun,
and hate the rain."

Wl-tAT is rl-tE MOST Ridiculous TRENd you HAVE
SEEN AT 11-tE 1-tiql-t sci-tool?
"THE 'ALTERNATIVE , PUT WIERD STUFF ALL OVER
YOUR BODY , WITH A PIERCED BELLY OR TOE' TREND .
TH EY ACT LIK E EACH O THER, SO THEY REALLY DON 'T
ACCOMPLISH THEIR GOAL OF BEING DIFFERENT. 11
NICK WESTOVER
" PEOPLE CARRYING AROUND LUNCH BOXES FOR
PURSES, WEAR I NG SAFETY P IN S AS EARRINGS , AND
USING DOG CHAINS FOR NECKLACES . "
TH ERESA MELKI

t:H

..=..

Kelsey Wynne Fox- Wheeler H igh School, Marietta,
Georgia: JV Cheerleading; Varsity Cheerleading; FBLA;
International Club; Junior Council; Key Club; PALS;
SADD; SCA, Homeroom Rep; Senior Council;
Homecoming Qyeen
William J oseph Frantz, "Billy"-JV Baseball; Varsity
Baseball; Varsity Basketball; DECA; Varsity Football,
First team All-District, Second team All-District
Kathryn Mitchell Freeman, "Katy"-DECA
Rhett Nolan Funderburke-FCA; International Club

Vincent Rane Fusco, "Jimmy"-Varsity Football,
Captain
Ryan Michael Gagnier, "Gags"-Key Club; SADD;
TSA
Bradley Goldston
Chad Monroe Green

William Clyde Greenway, III, "Billy"-Beta Club; Kev
Club; SADD; Senior Council; Varsity Tennis
Kelly Christine Griffin- Varsity Basketball; Flag Corp;
International Club; Marching Band; Symphonic Band
John Tanner Griffith-DECA, President
Paul Lloyd Gross- Beta Club; Concert Band; Jazz
Band; Marching Band; Swim Team, Captain; Symphonic Band

Daniel Groth
Jonathan Curtis Guilliams, "Jon"-JV Baseball; Varsitv
Baseball; DECA; JV Football; Varsity Football; JV
·
Wrestling
Gregory Justin Guilliams-Senior Council
Kevin Scott Hagie-International Club; SADD; Science
Club, Vice President; JV Soccer; Stage Band

Robert.}. Hale-DECA; JV Football; Varsity Football;
SCA Class Rep.; Outdoor Track
J ohanna Marie Hales-Bera Club; Flag Corp, Captain:
Key C lub; Latin Honor Society; Senior Council;
Symphonic Band
Caroline \.Yhitney Hanes-Bern Club; FCA; International Club; Marching Band; Svmphonic Band; AllDistrict Band: All-Sratc Orchestra
Jeffrey Todd Hansen- Kev C lub; Varsity Tennis

Arwen Gina Harless
Steven Brian Harris, .. Stevc..-Gknvcr High School.
Roanoke, VA: FHA; J V Footb•lll; Th.:spian Club:
Varsity Wrestling
Nathanael Leon Harstine," ate ..- i'vbrching B,md.
Vi.:c President; S_vmphon1l· Band, Vi.:c President
Julie Valerie Hartman- International Club: 1 cv Club:
SADD: S.:nior Co urn:il

SE~ IOH s-K.

fo'\-J. H

\RT\'I \ ~

135

FiNdiNq T~E liME
A

JOB AND A
LIFE ... SO THAT'S
WHY STUDENTS
DON'T DO WORK
BALANCING WORK, SCHOOL, SPORTS,

and a social life takes up so much of a
student's time who has time for homework? While some students were able to
find time in between activities for as- SIITING IN FRONTOFTHETELEVISION WHILE.
signments, others had to struggle to find she does her homework, senior Kari Whitney is
one of the many students who finds time to
time.
squeeze in assignments before work. St udents
"I worked at Holiday Inn 16 to 24 hours found study halls helpful for finishing assign a week, along with band, youth sym- ments.
phony, flute lessons, church activities,
and trying to find time to go out with keting program which required them to
friends," said senior Anna Rae. "Luckily, work for a grade.
"I worked at Leggett where I was graded
I could do some of my homework at
on how well I work. My teacher got a
work,1' said Anna.
Senior Natalie Newman didn't have it review from my employer," said senior
so easy. "I worked at the Roanoke Ath- Shaneque Perkins.
"You need to make free time for yourletic Club. I tried not to take too many
hours during the week, but I couldn't do self. If you don't, you'll get burned out
my assignments at work," said Natalie. quickly," said Shane_gye.
Some students participated in the marl:1RiANNE lAyloR

WHAT ARE youR plANs
AhER qRAduATioN?
"GO TO A FOUR YEAR COLLEGE, GET MARRIED , AND HAVE
AS MUCH FUN AS I CAN BEFORE I DIE. "
KEVI N MUSIC

"Two

YEARS IN THE ARMY BECAUSE THEY'LL GIVE ME
MONEY FOR SCHOOL, THEN ON TO COLLEGE."
PHIL KWAK

"I WANT TO ATTEND AND FINISH A FOUR YEAR COLL EGE , EVENTUALLY GET MARRIED HAVE A FAMILY ,
AND TRAVEL AROUND THE WORLD."
KELLY CROWDER

Kathrine Mary Hartman, "Katie"- JV Cheerleading;
International Club; Key Club; SADD; Senior Council
Nicole L eigh Hartsook, "Nikki"-Key Club; Medieval
Maniacs; SADD; Senior Council
Mary Lynne Hasty-Northrop High School, Fort
Wayne, Indiana: Varsity Swim Team, Reserve Tennis,
Yearbook; Accolade, Sporrs Editor; Key Club; Senior
Council; Swim Team; Qyill and Scroll
Timothy Joseph Hauck, "Tim"
Jacob Hawkins

Benjamin Edward H eller, "Ed"-JV Football; Lacrosse;
Senior Council
Sarah Kathleen Henkle-Swim Team
Robert Weston Herchenrider-JV Basketball; Varsity
Basketball Manager, Statistician; International Club;
Medieval Maniacs; Senior Council; Boys Volleyball Club
Chris Daniel Hewitt, "Huge"-FCA; Senior Council; JV
Soccer; Varsity Soccer, Captain, RVD Player of the Year,
First T eam All-Distric t, First Team All-Northwest
Region, First Team All-Timesland
Joseph Edward Higginbotham, "Joe"-FBLA; Lacrosse;
Senior Council

Kim Hodge
Marta Drue Hoffman-Chorale; FHA; Knight Knotes
Stephen Keith Holland, "Keith"-Accolade, Editor-inChief, Academic Section Editor; Beta Club; Cross
Country; National Junior Classical League; Science
Club; Swim Team; Outdoor Track
Jeremy Shane Hood-Arche ry Club, Vice President,
Presidenr; Camaraderie; FCA; Marching Band; SCA.
Homeroom Rep.; Symphonic Band
Jane Marie Horner-Beta Club; Camaraderie; Concert
Band; International Club; Marching Band; Symphonic
Band; All-District Band; All-County Band
Jan Howell
Rose Mary Jackson, "Mary"-Carl Harrison High
School, Marietta, Georgia: Art Club, Drama Club;
Senior Council
Tiffany Tara Jackson, "Tiff'-Cafete ria Advisorv
Committee; FCA. Homeroom Rep.; JV Basketbill;
Senior Council; Varsity Soccer, All-Regional
Maneesh Rajiv Jain-Beta Club; Chess Club; Concert
Band; International Club; SADD; Science Club, Vice
President
Melissa Margaret Jennings

Leanne ReneeJernigan-F'BLA; International Club
Christopher Michael Jimeson, "Jimmic"-Bcta Club:
Jazz Band; Marching Band; Spanish H onor Society: AllDistrict Band; Valedictorian
Jessica Johnson
Lindy EllenJohnson-FCA; Flag Corp; Indoor Track;
Junior Council; Key Club: Natural Helpers; PALS;
SADD; Senior Council
Benjamin Tracey .Johnston, "Baja··

Christopher Casey .Johnston, ··c]"-J\' Ba$ketba.ll;
Varsit\· Basketball; Cafrreria Advisory Committee
Michael David Jones
Ryan Christop her Jones- V1CA
Erik Daniel Kahill- Jazz Band; !\ lard1ing B.111d: Swirn
Tea m: Svmphonic Band
Nicole Danielle Kegley, " l ikki"- P:nrick Henn· High
School. Roanoke. VA; Drama C lub. FHA

SE~l()R~-K.

\HTM -\ ~-N. KECLE't

137

SIAckiNG off
AS THE YEAR
COMES TO AN
END, STUDYING
GETS HARDER
Ir's A DISEASE THAT MOST STUDENT S
can't avoid. It is spread easily and can
affect friends, family, and the whole class.
Most seniors get it. It's known as
SENIORITIS.
"Senioritis caused my grades to drop
because everytime I tried to study I would
get sick and fall asleep. I started to think
'Who cares anymore?"' said senior
Stephanie Lee.
Senioritis struck at anytime in the year
and for some students it struck before the
year even started.
"Just the thought of leaving Roanoke,
going to T exas, and school being over
soon started my senioritis," said senior
Brandy Dick.son.
"It set in half way through the year for
me. I knew I had made it half way when
it hit me," said senior Kayleen English.

'•

......

" .--~~~~~.......
~~~--~~---~~~~~~--- ~

RELAXI NG ON J\ FLOAT J\T T l IE L AK E, SEN IORS

Chris Johnston and Emily Benfield take a day to
rela,"<. Senioritis had effects on grades, projects,
papers, and the chance for exam exemptions
when seniors got it.

There is no real cure for this disease that
can strike anyone at any given moment
but some students found way::; to hold off
until the year ended.
"I kept telling myselfit was the very last
test and it was the last time I would have
to study and it finally happened. I took
my last test and I didn't have to take any
exams," said Stephanie.
ANd EE MOORE

WHAT ARE you lookiNq foRWARd To lEAviNG
THE MOST?
"TH E CROWDED HALLWAYS AND PEOPLE' S IMMATURE ,
STUPID LITTLE ACTS ."
LAURA TOCH
"HAVING TO BE EVERYWHERE ON TIME OR YOU GET IN
TROUBLE."
BILL RAWLI NGS
"THE FACT THAT WE DO N 'T HAVE ANY FREE DOM
HERE."
KELSEY Fox

138

• ,,,

S r-: N IORJT IS

Jeffery O 'Brien Kelly, "Jeff'

Princess Daire Kemp,"P.A."-FBLA, Reporter,
President, Region President, State Vice P resident;
Varsity Softball, Captain, Second Team All-District
Dorothy Marie Kennedy, "Dottie"- Patrick Henry High
School, Roanoke, VA: Varsity Tennis; Art Club; Bera
Club; FCA; International Club; Junior Council; Key
Club; PALS; Senior Council; Varsity Tennis
Douglas Martin Kenney, "Doug"- Varsity Baseball,
Captain; Beta Club; FCA; Golf, Captain; Key Club;
SADD; Senior Council
Marie Elizabeth Kielty
Michael Lynn King Jr., "Mike"
Andrea Melissa Klinger
Patrick Raymond Kramer, "Pat"-lnternational Club;
Key Club; SADD; Senior Council
H eather Louise Krause-FCA; FHA; Medieval
Maniacs; SCA; Senior Council; Varsil)' Soccer, First
Team All- District, First Team All-Timesland; Varsity
Tennis, Second Team All-District
Stephen Paul Kunkle-FCA; International Club,
Historian; Natural Helpers; SADD; SCA; Sophomore
Class President; Junior Class President; Senior Class
President; Varsity Soccer, Captain; Knight; Boys' State
Phillip Mathew Kwak-DECA; FHA; International
Club; SADD; Senior Council
Allison Sue Lacombe-St. Johnsbury Academy, St.
Johnsbury, Vermont: Softball
Melissa Jean Lacombe-St. Johnsbury Academy, St.
Johnsbury, Vermont: Political Leaders Club; Softball
Jeffery Stephen Lang, "Jeff"-Varsity Basketball.
Captain, First Team All-District; Cafeteria Advison'
Committee; Varsity Football, Captain, Second Team
All-District; Junior Council
Lisa Rae LaPlant-Arr Club, Vice Presiden t, President;
Beta Club; Key Club; Sociedad Honoria Hispanics
Grace Anne Lasker-Broadway High School, Broadwav,
VA: Band, Junior Classical League, Science Club; /dvlls.
Selection Editor; SADD
·
Kimberly Ann Lavinder, "Kim"-Arr Club; FHA:
lnternationa.l Club; Key Club
Sarah Katherine Layne-DECA
Stephanie Renee Lee, "Steph"-Beta Club: Chorale,
Secretary, Treasurer, Vice President; FBLA; FCA:
FHA; Flag Corp; International Club; Ke." Club; Knight
Knotes; SCA. Homeroom Rep.; Science Club: Senior
Council; Outdoor Track
Sandi Michele LeMaire
Suzanne Marie Lester, "Sue"-FBLA, Vice Pre:;ident
Nata.lie Renee Lilly
Mary Erina Lollis, .. Rina"-Colonv High School.
\l\lasilla, Alas ka: A ll -Distri..-r Band: Bera Club:
lntcrnarional Club; lVlarching Band, Scncran•
Kathryn Leigh Lucas .. Karic.,-Art Club: Key Club:
International C lub: SADD
Michael Ryan Lukas. "Mik~···-varsiry Sn..-ccr: TSA.
Treasurer

Angela Lynn Lutrrcll-FBLA: Flag Corp: lt1t<.'rnarin11al
Club
Gregory D illion Lvons. ··creg..- J\' Baseball: \ ·ar,;in
Baseball. Second Tea m All-District: J\' Ba,kcthall:
DECA
Paul.James l\ilacGrcgo1~.'\rc·hcn Clnb: l \>maradcnc:
FHA
Anthonv l\llaneen
Nathan.Brian l\llanning. ··Nan:·- J \ Fnnth:tll: \ 'ar:•in
Foorball. All- Di~rr i,·r 1-\pmirar.lc ;\ kntH>n I 111cha.-kcr.
All- Di,;rrid Sc«nnd T«:tm l.111«h:1c·k<·1. .\ II Di:<rn«t Fi1'1
Team 'vVidc· R<:.:ic·,'<: r

CElEbRATiONS
TIME TO KICK
BACK, RELAX,
AND ENJOY
THE NIGHT OFF
"IJUSTLIKECHILLING,HANGINGOUT,

and having hardcore fun," as sophomore
Patrick Welch summed up Friday nights.
When the stands emptied after football
games, students still had plenty of time
to be with friends.
Students met in the parking lot to plan
the rest of their evening. Downtown
became a favorite hangout while other
groups gathered outside Burger King
and Katie's Ice Cream.
"My friends and I often went to Mill
Mountain Coffee and Tea," said junior
Susan Phipps. Students found that being downtown meant enduring confrontations with the police.
"It seems that it's okay for adults to
stand in front ofthe Coffee Shop, but it's
wrong for us to stand in front ofthe book
store," said junior Julie Manuel.

AFTER THE FRI D/\ y NIG HT f.OOTBJ\LI. G1\ i\ IE,

students got together at senior Scott Schcucr's
house. Band members Chris Obenshain, Scott
Scheuer, Scott Aday, KelJy P<Hton, and l\llari a
Harstine gather in the Scheucr's living room to
watch and critique a rape of their performance.

Relaxing at a friend's house was another way to top off an evening. "All of
the Marching Band goes to Scott
Scheuer's house," said sophomore Robby
Sinclair.
Senior Jon Saunders said, "I just go
wherever. As long as my friends are
there, I know I'll be having as much fun
as possible."

SHANA EdwARds

WHAT WAS youR fuNNiEsT 1-iiqH
SC Hool MOM ENT?
"WH EN I WAS GIVING A REPORT ON CHINA , I SAID
SOMETHING FUNNY AND I COULDN 'T STOP LAUGHING .
I HAD TO SIT DOWN AND GIVE MY REPORT THE NE X T
DAY ."
STEPHANIE LEE
"WHEN RANDY PRICE WAS COOKING HOT DOGS AT
JOE'S RIVER HOUSE AS THE SMOKE ALARM WAS GOING OFF."
LEE WILLARD

140

fRll>A)' NH ; HT~

Claiborne Henebry Marshall- In ternational Club, CoFounder, Vice President in Charge of Service Projects,
President; Spanish Honor Sociery
Lisa Diahann Mayhue-Chorale; Drill Team; FHA;
International Club; Knight Knotes
Benjamin C. Mayo
Cheryl Lynn McAdams, "Shuurl"-Millbrook High
School, Raleigh North Carolina; DECA; FBLA
Olin Marcus McClain-JV Basketball; Varsiry
Basketball; SCA

Angela Marie McClung-Beta Club; Chorale,
President; FCA; Key Club; Knight Knotes; SCA,
Homeroom Rep.; Senior Council; All-District Chorus
Jam es Wendell McConnell, "Jimmy"-DECA
Ashton Wyatt McCulley-TSA, Historian, Vice
President
Christy Lynn McDanicl- DECA; FHA
Kevin McGarry

Tara McKinney
Kristen Nicole McPeak-Junior Council; Marching
Band; SCA, Homeroom Rep.; Senior Council;
H omecoming Princess
Whitney Christine Meador-COE; DECA; FBLA:
Key Club
Thersea Elias Melki, "Te"- DECA; International Club:
Key Club
Richard \ Vayne Miera

Lester Crosson Miller IV, "Iver"-JV Football: Idylls;
Key Club; Knight Lell<r, Lacrosse Club, Captain;
SADD, Vice President
Michael Shane Miller
Michele Suzanne Miller, "Shele"-DECA; FBLA;
DECA Leadership Conference
Janelle Diane Mitchell- Plano East High, \i\fillia ms
High. Plano, Texas: SADD. Yearbook; Bera Club: Intl.
Cl ub, Trea., Pres.; Kev Club; SCA; Varsi ty Softball
Michael Barry Mitchem, "Mirch"-FCA; Varsitv
Football, Capt., First Team All-District Offense:
Defense; Sr. Cou ncil; Indoor Tr:u:k, Disrri.:t Champion
Shot Put; Outdoor Track
Andrea Brooke Moore, "Andee"- Arro/11d<. People
Scc:tion Editor: FCA; Int'! Club; Sr. Coun..:il: VarsitY
Soccer. First ream All-District. First ream All.
Times land
Carol Lynn Moore. ··Lynn"-Bem Club: Checrlcading.
Co-Captain: FCA;Junior Council; Key Club: Natur.11
Helper; SCA, Corr. Sec .. Vi..:c Pres.: Sr. Council: V.1rsin
Socn:r: Soph. Council. Sec.; Outdoor Track: Indoor
Track, All-District
Christopher T yler M oore-Norrhside 1-lij!:h ".:hool.
Roanoke, VA; Beta Club
Brian Moras
Tracy Lynn Morris
John.Ca.sey Morrison-Concert Band: Cw~, (.\1u11cn .
Co-Captain. :\.11-Distriu: l nternati1111:1l Ch1h: Sw11n
Team. All- Disrril.'t: Outdoor Tr:Kk
Jennifer Elaine Mowles. 'J enn i"
A mee M urray
Kevin Scott Music-:)\' \IVrc·stling: \':1r~it1 \ Vrt•stlin)!:
Third Di~rri..:r. Fourth Big Or,1nge. T hir.! Eden l'l:t>~lt .
Second Christiansburg Tourn.1mcnr. Si,rh Rcg11111.1I
Colleen Frances ash --DECA

~E \I O R :'-C.

M \R~H \I.I -C .

~\:'II

141

AbouT six PAGES
SENIOR PAPERS
TOOKNOTONLYA
LOT OF TIME BUT
TONS OF PATIENCE

}UN10RSHEARTHEWORDSANDSHUD-

der. I t had become a terror for just about
all students; senior research papers.
All seniors were required to write a
research paper, and although some teachers limited the topic, the ideas to write
about seemed intimidating.
Although the work was long and tedious, many students admitted that it
was a good way to prepare for college.
"I thought it was a good idea to prepare
us for the papers we'll have to write in
college. We'll have to go by strict MLA
grammar rules and get out point across
without wandering in and out," said senior D anielle Ritter.
"Our paper went from being seven to
ten pages to five to seven. I guess it was
important; it gave us a good background,"
said senior Julie Thompson.

SENIOR B EN J OHNSTON STANDS BEFORE 1 llS

English class presenting his senior rese;uch paper on alcohol while senior Anthony Maneen
holds Johnston's poster. All seniors were required to write a paper although only a few
English classe.s gave formal presentations.

Some students didn't seem to care how
it benefited them. "I think we were babied too much. In college we won't be
required to turn in note cards and outlines. I t'll be completely our responsibility," said senior Eric Walrond.
((If senior papers are the worst we have
to face in high school, I won't complain,"
said Danielle.

WHAT WAS youR bEsr HiGH sci-tool
MOM ENT?
"THE PLAY S T H AT I W AS IN . IT WAS FUN . HELPING
OUT WITH THEI R PRODUCTION WAS JUST A S MUCH
F U N , IF NOT MORE so."
D E A NNA S HANK
"MY CANOEING FIELD TRIP I N REC SPORTS CLASS. I T
WAS SO MUCH FU N . I HA D T H E BEST TIME ."
EMMA SETT ER BE R G

"I T HASN'T HAPPENED YET , BUT GRADUATIO N WILL BE
THE BEST K NOWING I DON'T HAVE TO COME BACK. "
J ACOB HAWKINS
142

•

Vanessa Leigh Nash- FBLA
Gregory Terence Neate, "Greg"-lnternational Club; JV
Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling, Fourth District, Sixth Big
Orange
Katherine Powell Nettles-Beta Club; Jazz Band; Junior
Council; Marching Band; Spanish Honor Society; AllDistrict Band; All-State Band; All-State Orchestra
Peter Jared Nevin, "Nevs"-Beta Club; Cross Country;
International Club; Key Club; Marching Band; Medieval
Maniacs; SCA; Science Club; Senior Class Treasurer; JV
Soccer; Varsity Soccer; Indoor T rack; Boys' Volleyball
Club
Natalie Anne Newman-Beta Club; Concerc Band;
SCA; Varsity Soccer, Captain; Symphonic Band
Thomas Andrew Newton, "Andy"-Art Club; FCA;
Indoor Track; International Club; Medieval Maniacs;
Senior Council; JV Soccer, Captain; Varsity Soccer,
Captain, First Team All-District
Catherine Marie Niedzwiecki-Drama Club; Indoor
Track; Outdoor Track
Erin Leigh Nuckols-JV Cheerleading; Varsity
Cheerleading; DECA; FCA; International Club; Key
Club; Medieval Maniacs; Senior Council

Joseph Christian Obenshain, "Obie"-lnternational
Club; Marching Band; Medieval Maniacs; SCA,
Reporter; Senior Council; All-District Band
Kelli Cynthia Obenshain-Art Club; DECA; International Club
Courtney Shannon Onufrak, "Courc"-Beta Club;
FCA; FHA; Internatio nal Club; Key Club; Medieval
Maniacs; SADD; Science C lub; Senior Council
Jeffery Scott Owens, "Jeff'-FBLA; Lacrosse Club

Denise Danielle Paige, "D.D."-DECA; International
Club; Senior Council
Stephen Todd Parks, "Steve"-Roanoke Catholic
School, Roanoke, VA: French C lub, Soccer; FBLA:
International Club; Key Club
Stephanie Lynn Peacock-DECA
Kerri Laine Peaks-FBLA; Medieval Maniacs,
Secretary; Senior Council; Varsity Volleyball

Cheree Dawn Perdue, "Sherry"-FBLA; FCA: FHA;
International Club; Key Club; Medieval Maniacs;
SADD; Senior Council
Kimberly Denise Perdue, "Ki m"-Varsity Cheerle:iding;
DECA; Drill Team; International Club; Junior Council:
Key Club; Senior Council
Shaneque LaShan Perkins, "Shaq"- DECA; FHA;
International Club
Rachael Carina Perrott-Beta C lub. Secretary; FBLA:
International C lub: Marching Band; SADD: Varsitv
Soccer; Symphonic Band, Secrctarv. President; AllDistrict Band
Rebecca Clare Phoenix, "Bccc:i"'-Art Club: SADD
Karla Christine Pierron-Art C lub; FBLA: Science
Club
Julie Ann Plagenhoef--Bcta Club
Hillary Lauren Platr-DECA; FHA: l ntt!rnational
C lub: Key Club

SrntoHs-V . N .\~m-H .

P LAT T

143

Di ffERENT WORld
PREDICTIONS
ARE MADE FOR
LIFE AFTER
HIGH SCHOOL
TENYEARSFROMNOW,SOMEPEOPLE

may be finishing law school, starting
their own families, or just deciding exactly what they want to do for the rest of
their lives.
Junior H olly Adams hopes to be a happily married musical therapist. "I wantto
marry a kind man, and live anywhere but
Roanoke, " said Holly.
Sophomore Jacquelyn Martin wants to
do something unique. "I want to study
archaeology and Egyptology in college
so I can become an Egyptologist. It would
be an interesting career and I'd get to
travel," Jacquelyn said.
''In the year 2006, I plan on living in a
major city and working in a big law firm,"
said junior Dana Lazzuri. "I also want to
have a family by then, too,"she said.
Seniors J ulie Thompson and Jessica

_____

......._

POSSIBLY t\S PREl'i\Ri\TION FOil t\ C.·\R EE ll I ~

acting, senior Cathy N iedzwiecki p o r tray~ Anne
in the play, The Dimy of//1111e Frank. Leaning
over Mrs. Frank, who is played by senior Marcy
Radike, Anne rereads a poem she gave her
mother for a H a nnukah present.

Robbins both plan on receiving their
veterinary degrees forn Virginia Tech.
They want to establish their own practices, and Julie also hopes to breed American Saddlebred horses.
"I don't know exactly what I want to do
after college, but I'm sure that whatever
it is, it will be fun and exciting," senior
Chris Jimeson concluded.

AlEXA lHACkER

WHAT ARE youR THouqHTs of WHAT collEGE lifE
will bE likE?
"TH ERE WILL BE A LOT OF FREEDOM AND INDEPEN DENCE, BUT THERE WILL ALSO BE A LOT OF PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY. "
JANE HORNER
"IT'LL BE A COMBI NATION OF BOTH FUN AND DIFFlCULTY IT'S GOING TO BE TOUGH GETTING THROUGH
IT. "
KAYLEEN E NGLISH
"THERE WI LL BE A LOT OF NEW PEOPLE FROM WHICH
TO CHOOSE FRIENDS. I T'LL BE A GOOD EXPERIENCE . "
A NGELA MCCLUNG
144

F1 ' l' l HE PLANS

__, , ,

~------

J oshua Paul Plott, "Josh"- Beta Club; International
Club; Spanish Honor Society
Jonathon Samuel Poff, "Jon"-JV Football; Varsity
Football
Charles Randolph Price
Brian Carl Privett- F BLA, President, Vice President
H eather Lynn Proffitt-DECA; FCA; International
Club; Key Club; Swim Team; JV Volleyball; Varsity
Volleyball

Jessica Brooke Radecke-Accolade, Photographer; Beta
Club; Cafeteria Advisory Committee; FCA; SCA;
Senior C ouncil
Martha Lezlee Radike
Anna Elizabeth Rae-Beta Club; International Club;
Marching Band; Senior Council; All-District Symphonic
Band; Xerox Award for H umanities
William Cheney Rawlings, "Bill"- FCA; Varsity T ennis
Brandon Ray

·oshua D. Ray
Patricia Ann Ray, "Patry"- FBLA; FHA
)hawn Eugene Regnier-Patrick He nry High School,
:<oanoke, VA; William Byrd High School, Roanoke, VA
)ara Reynolds Reid-Drill Team; FBLA; International
:::lub; Key Cl ub, Sophomore Rep., Junior Rep., Senior
~ep. ; PST; Senior Council
:::hristian John Reinhardt, "Chris"

Cheryl Leigh Rhodes- JV Basketball; Varsirv Basketball; FCA; SCA; Senior Council; JV Volleyb~ll; Varsirv
Volleyball
·
Shawn Andrew Ricci-Art C lub; C hess Club; I nternational Cl ub; Key Signature Club; JV Soccer
vVhitncy Lynn Rice, "Whit"-FBLA
D avid Scott Richards- Beta Club; International Club;
Varsity Wrestling
Leslie A nne Richardson, "Les"- JV Checrleading;
D ECA; FBLA

Corey Allan Ring--Cross Cou ntry, Captain; DECA,
First Place District; Indoor Track; Outdoor Track
D anielle Marie Ritter, "Dani"-Bcrn Cl ub; Marching
Band; Senior Council; Span ish Honor Society;
Symphonic Band
Jessica Hope Robbins, "Jessi"-JV C heerlcading;
V:miry Chccrleadi ng; Concert Band; FBLA; FCA
Kori Kendyl Roberts-Cafotcria Advisory Committee;
D rill Team; FCA; lnt'l. Club; Key Cl ub: SADD
Carol Anne Rolley- Beta Club; Concert Band;
1ntcrnational Club; Jazz Band; l'vhrching Band;
Symphonir Band; All-District Band
J ennifer Lee Ross, "Jcnn"- Drill Team; Ke\' Club;
SADD; Senior Council
William Bruce Russell, Jr .. "Will"-Concert Band;
Debate T cam; SCA, Homeroom Rep.
Fili p Stefan Sablik- Art C lub, Vi.:c Prcsidc.:nt: Junior
Coun(il
Zahra Amy Sadjadi-.'\rt Club; Drama Club; Fore11s1<:s,
First Pl:11.:c Reg ionals, Second Plan: Districcs. First Pht(t'
Statc-

David W inston Saunders

145

PRopER ArriRE
STUDENTS

~ ~

DON'T SEE THE
IMPORTANCE OF
A DRESS CODE
"IT WAS ONLY THE SIZE OF A NICKEL,"

complained sophomore LindsayMarkey,
when referring to the hole in her jeans
that school personnel made her sew up.
Lindsay was not the only student who
found the dress code unreasonable.
Sophomore Justin Dowdy ran into the
same problem. "My jeans had a tiny hole
in them and I got sent home," he said.
Junior Luke Brown did not think he
would be punished when he wore a shirt
with an objectionable word on it, but
administrators confiscated the shirt.
Dr. Martha Cobble's ideas about the
necessity of a dress code differed from
the students'. Her opinion was that "a
code is necessary to prevent distractions
in the classroom."
She found that the main problems were
with students who wore t-shirts with

...,

l N CUT-OFF

J EANS, SENIORS {(,\TIE AND j ULIE

Hartman wear a common dress code violation.
Along with mini-skirts, tank-tops, midriff-tops,
and frcnch -cut shirts, short shorts were not
permitted in school.

obscene words or pictures, clothes with
holes in them, and clothing that was too
revealing.
When a student wore clothes that went
against the dress code, the usual punishment for the student was to change
clothes or to go ISD for the rest of the
day. In the case of an obscene t-shirt, Dr.
Cobble took the shirt and returned it to
the student's parents.

EM ily Fi NTON

WliAT WAS youR MOST uNfoRqrnAblE HiqH
scHool MOM ENT?
"WH EN DR. COBBLE FELL OFF THE STAGE AT THE
TALENT SHOW AND BROKE HER FOOT. "
PATRICK S PARKS
"THE DAY

I LOST MY RETAINER AND FOUND IT LATER
S T UCK IN MY HAIR. "
SU NG-Ml CHI

"WHEN

I RODE M Y MOTORCYCLE IN THE SCHOOL
PARKING LOT."
DAVID S MITH

===_::::==

Jonathan Allen Saunders
Scott Clyde Scheuer -Beta Club; Jazz Band; Marching
Band, Drum Major; Spanish Honor Society; Symphonic
Band
Ann Elizabeth Schleupner -Art Club; Beta Club;
International Club; Key Club; Spanish Honor Society;
Varsity Soccer
Jennifer Lori Serrano
Emma Louise Setterberg-Drama Club; Key Club;
Lacrosse Club

Emily Rebecca Shaftman-Knox School, Long Island,
New York: Chcerleading,Horseback Riding Softball; Art
Club; DECA; Key Club; SADD
Brian Christopher Sharp- Key Club; Natural H elpers;
Senior Council; JV Soccer; Varsity Soccer, Captain, First
Team All-District, Second Team All-State
Mark William Shiner-Beta Club; JV Football; Key
Club; Marching Band; Symphonic Band
J ohn Thomas Sholes, "J.T."-FBLA
Jonathan Edward Shorter-Art Club, Treasurer; Beta
Club; International Club; Natural Helpers; Senior
Council; JV Soccer; Varsity Soccer
Brandon Jonathan Simpson
Kathryn Ree Sisson-Concert Band; Drama Club;
FBLA; Flag Corp, Secretary; International Club
Troy Ryan Sisson
David Smith-Wrestling
Jamie Dawn Smith

Jason Randell Snell- Archerv Club Vice President"
DECA
.
'
'
Andrew Mark Sowder
Patrick Eugene Sparks
Robert Jarett Spencer, "]."-Blue Ridge School: Varsitv
Lacrosse. Varsity Soccer
William H. Spiller, "\IVill"- FBLA; International Club:
SCA; TSA

Suzanne Squires- Bera C lub: JV Chccrkading: VarsitY
Checrlcading; International Club; Key Club: SADD;
Science Club, President; Senior Council
Bryan Robert Staggs- JV Baseball; V;1rsity Baseball:
Cafeteria Advisorv Committee; FBLA: f.'CA: International C lub: Go lf, Captain
Shannon Aileen Stanger-JV Cheerlcading; V;1rsity
Checrlcading, Capt,1in; Concert Band; FCA; International C lub: Kev Club; l'vlcdicval Maniacs: SADD: SC A
Patrick Wayne ·Stanley- DEC A
Amanda Lee Stephenson
Kelly Marie Stewart- Beta Club: FC A: lntcmatinnal
Club: Key Club, Sophomort' Rep .. Trcasurcr. Pn:$1dc n1:
Ma rching Band; Svmphoni c Band
Carly Noel Stover-FCA: FH A: Var; itv T cnni,
Coll~cn Marie Strayer -DEC A: Fl lA .
!Gran Vijai Subb;u·;o
\drian Sykes

1-t. 7

Hiq~ER
WHERE BIRDS
FLY AND STARS
SHINES, LIFE IS
AN ADVENTURE

AlTiTudES
·

· -

~ -

REACHING TOP IS THE CHALLENGE

many people face when it comes to rock
climbing. This sport takes place as close
as the Roanoke Park and Recreation
building next to Victory Stadium to as
far as Colorado. Many have joined the
sport just to be with friends and have
some fun.
"You get to meet a bunch ofnew people
from all over the place," said sophomore
Trish Reed.
Rock climbing has had a positive effect
on its participants. "The challenge of
climbing is cool. I t makes you realize
your fears as well as your strengths," said
sophomore Dionne Waugh, "The good
thing about climbing is that the person
can go at his own pace. Nobody can force
someone to do anything."
"It helps me to relieve stress. You are

junio r
Todd Zion hangs o n to s ide o f a rock. Todd
went rock climbing with h i ~ R ec S p o rts class.
The class went on a full day trip in w h ic h
students went rock climbing and n:rclling.
L OOKING FOR A PL/\CE TO PUT I ll S FOOT,

concentrating on not falling; therefore,
it takes your mind of other things," said
Trish .
Senior Chris Evans said that his influence to begin climbing came from hi s
brother. "My brother was on this team,
the American Influence for th e Blind,
which helped a blind man climb a mountain during one summer."
AMANdA FARNHAM

WHAT wAs youR bEsT l-iiql-i scl-iool MOMENTS?
"WH EN MRS. [BARBARA] REYNOLDS COULDN'T BELIEVE THAT MY PARENTS LEFT THEIR EIGHTEEN YEAR
OLD DAUGHTER HOME ALONE. "
VICTORIA BELANGER
"MY WEEKEND TRIP TO S NOWSHOE WITH FRIENDS.
No PARENTS. No NOTHING. JUST PARTYING."
BI LLY FR ANTZ
"WHEN I

148

•

Ro 1. 1< CLIMBl l\JC

GOT TO MISS TWO DAYS OF SCHOOL TO GO
TO MEXICO."
KATIE SISSON

J ennylle M ae Tan
D anielle Brianne Taylor, "Bri"- Accolade, People Section
Editor; Camaraderie; FCA; International Club; PALS
Laneal D waine Taylor
William Franklin Thomas, 'Will"- DECA; International Club
Corey T hompson

Julie Ann T hompson- Jazz Band; Marching Band;
Symphonic Band
Kelly Ann Thorne-Varsity Cheerleading; International
Club; Key Club; Natural Helpers; PALS; SADD; Senior
Council; Tennis, Captain; Outdoor Track
Dylan Alexander Tilley- Debate Team; Drama Club;
Forensics; Jazz Band; Marching Band; Senior Council
Laura J oyToch-Art Club; Flag Corp; International
Club; Marching Band Manager
Jeffery Alan Todd, "Jeff'-Drama Club; FBLA,
Historian; Knight Knews; PALS; SCA, Treasurer;
Senior Council
Andeep Singh Tooi--Art Club; Maxima Cum LaudeNational Latin Exam
Toan Tran
Katie Marie Tricarico- Concert Band; International
Club; Key C lub; Marching Band; Science Club
Jessica Triplett
Christopher Vandelinde

Mark Vaughan
Kevin Frank Ventura, "Punch"-Simsbury High School,
Simsbury, Conneticut: Concert Choir, Sophomore
Council, Spanish Club, Student Council; Basketball
Manager: Bera Club; Chorale; Kev Club: l\tledieval
Maniacs: SCA, T reasurer: Spanish Honor SocietY
Clinton Wes Verity
·
Eric Andrew Walrond-lnternationa.l Club; Junior
Council: Key Club: Lacrosse Club; Medieval Maniacs;
Senior Council
Rudolph James Walters, "Rudy"-JV Football

Cassandra l\llarie W,tlters, "Cassie" --FBLA: International Club: MAP; SADD: Senior Council
Brannon Jackson Warren- FBLA; International Club
Brad Ashby Wcavci-Beta Club. Vice President:
International C lub. Secretary: Jazz Band: l\tlan:hing
Band; So.:iedad Honoraria Hispanirn: Swim Team:
Symphonic Band: All-District Band: All-County Band
Hollv Ann \l\lcikcl-FBLA; FHA: lntemational
Cl ub: Kc" C lub
Chad R~;,111 Wendorf-- DECA: FBLA

Parker Webb Wertz- Drama Club: Fnrcnsics:
International Cluh: Swim Team
Ashley Christine West-JV Chccrleading. c,, _Caprain:
Varsity Cheerlcading; DECA. Se.:rct:m': FBLA:
lnternatiomtl C lub: Kc·v Club: Senior Cnu1i..:il
Jason Christopher West-DEC A: FBLA
Kim Kathleen Westermann-Bera C lub: !\'!arching
Band. Librarian
Nicholas Lee Westover. "Nick"-Dcb:ttc Team:
International Cluh. Club .-\dv is\lr: h e\· Club

149

FASl-i ioN sl-low

NEW FASHIONS
WERE OBSERVED DAILY IN
THE HALLS
S CHOOL IS OFTEN REFERRED TO AS A

fashion show. Here it was no different.
While walking through the halls, a student could see many different types and
styles offashion. Some were outstanding
and some were unique.
This year brought up many new fashions. These included body piercing, jelly
shoes, and overalls. Some of the new
fashions were not allowed in school due
to the dress code.
Clothing like short shorts or cut offs
were not allowed. Tank tops and midriff
tops were also not allowed.
Junior Crystal Cobb said, "I think jelly
shoes are comfortable and they are cute."
Girls returned to their childhood by
wearing the sparkly shoes. Jelly shoes
were made in a rainbow of colors.
"I wear my overalls on the days I want

WEA RJ NC J\ MATCII I NC Pt\IR O F OV ER,\U .S, JUN -

iors Erin Lester and Lindsey Bayne talk to Kelly
Patton before get ting started in their English
class. Overalls were a big fashion this year with
the girls. "I think they are comfortable and easy
to wear," said E rin.

to be comfortable at school. The good
thing is they go with anything so no
matter what they always look fine," said
junior Shannon Cox.
By wearing their own clothes stude nts
could easily express their innerselves and
personalities. C lothing is a unique part
of each person.

LisA Jol-tNsoN

Wl-tERE do you plAN TO qo foR youR
GRAdUATiON TRip?
"I PLAN TO GO VIRGINIA BEACH TO SPEND SOME TIME
R ELAXIN G AND HAVING FUN . "
RYAN JON ES
''l'M GOING ON A CRUISE TO THE WESTERN
CARRIB EAN ."
MANEESH JAI N

" I PLAN TO GO SENIOR BEACH WEEK. I WILL BE
ROOMING WITH EIGHT OF MY FR I ENDS ."
KELLY TH ORNE

ISO

·~

F\S H H11\:-.;

Craig Alan \Vhitley-Providence Day School, Charlotte,
No rth Carolina: Tennis; Art Club; FCA
Melissa Kari Whitney, "Kari"- JV Basketball; Cafeteria
Advisory Committee; FCA; PALS; Varsity Softball,
C ap tain, First T eam All-District, First Team AllRegional, First Team All-Timesland
Tom Wiberg
Walter Lee Willard II, "Roy"-lnternational Club; Key
Club; Lacrosse Club; SADD; SCA; Senior Council

Lucia \.Yille-Goodpasture Christian High School,
Madison, Tennessee: Key Club, Natio nal Fo rensics
League, Secretary, Treasurer, N ational Honor Society;
Beta C lub; Medieval Maniacs; PALS
Neil Thomas Williams-D rama Club; Swim Team
Amber Willmott
Tamera Kaye \ .Yilloughby, "Tammy"- JV Cheerleading;
Varsity Cheerleading; Varsity Soccer IVIanager

Stephen Brantly \ .Yilmer
Courtney Anne Wimberley-International Club; Knight
Letter, News Edicor, Editor-in-Chief; Qyill and Scroll;
SADD; Spanish H onor Society
Mary Elizabeth Wirt-FCA; Junior Council; Senior
Council; Outdoor Track
Kristan Keith \.Yiseley, "Kris"-Beta Club; International
C lub; Latin Honor Society: Spanish Honor Societv

Alissa Marie Wood, "Lis"-Beta Club; FCA; International Club; Jr. Class Treasurer; Jr. Council; Ke\· Club;
Senior Class Secretary: Senior Council; Swim Team,
Captain, District Champion, Regional Champion:
Tennis, Co-Captain: Spanish H onor Socicrv
Amy Marie \ .Yood- Beta C lub; FHA; HOSA, Pres.;
Natural Helper; SADD; Third Place State HOSA
Competition; First Place State HOSA Competition
Tara Ann \!Vood-Guidancc Committee; Idylls,
Business Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Knight Ldur. Feanires
Editor; Qiill and S.:roU; T SA
David Alan Woodring, "Dave"-Lacrossc Club: Senior
Cou ncil
Katherine Mary Woods, "K;tte"-DECA; Thespi;m
Society; TSA
Jennifer Woody
Adrian Duane \!Yray, "A.D."-Camaradcrie
Adena Wright

Reina Yamashita- Yokohama K~'<>ritsu Ga kucn High
Sd10l)l. Yokohama, Japan: l\lu:;i.:11Thcatn Cluh.
Sophomore Class Rep.: C horale: lntcrn:1tional Club: Kc1·
Club: Knight Knotcs; Mixed Ch,u·us
Amelia Marie Young, "An11'"- Art Cl ub: Flag- C.irp
Krista Leigh Young-FBLA: FHA
Robert G lenn You ng

l5l

Whitney Abernethy
Amanda Ackley
Holly Adams
Scott Aday
Marissa Addy
Ronnie Agee
Lauren Akers
D anielle Alachnowicz
HaanaAli
Elizabeth Allen
Jennifer Allen
Duane Allen
Jonathan Amos
Corey Anderson
Elaine Anderson
Amanda Asbury
Anna Asher
Liz Austin
Kimberly Avis
Anthony Bailey
Ryan Bailey
Spencer Baird
Vince Baranauskas
Josh Barbour
Amanda Barnes
Leigh Barnett
Alissa Bartgis
Yashmin Barton
Adam Bates
Lindsey Bayne
Luke Beazley
Josh Beckner
Kelly Beckner
Susanne Bell
Mikey Bibby
Ryan Billingsley
Grant Blackstock
Casey Blais
Meghan Blake
Cody Blankenship
Lauryn Blevins
Brian Blounr
Heather Bly
Ryan Boitnott
Brandon Bolinsky
Michael Bono
Jason Booth
Brad Boothe
Tommy Boothe
Katherine Brittain
Luke Brown
C orri Browne
Jason Brubaker
T racy Brumfield
Lisa Bryan
Brandy Bryant
Robin Bryant
A mber Buckowsky
C hristina Burgess
Alison Burgio
D awn Bushnell
W ill Callahan
C harl.ic C ampbell

J 52

l\/JORs -W. AREHNETHY-C . CAM PBELL

TAki NG COMMANd
couldn't tackle," said Alicia T odd, vice
and voices chattered; the school year had president.
begun. I n the massive crowd, there were
P rom committee chairperson, Anne
five students who stood
Richardson, knew her job
OF THE
out from the rest. They
was going to involve hard
had been the ''new,, kids
but she said, "I'd alSTUDENTS work
on the block for a whole
ways thought it would be
year, but were now ready
awesome to have an imBY THE
to take on the role ofbeing
pact on an important event
old pros. T heywere deter- STU DENTS like Prom."
mined to make their secSecretaryJulie Ann Sgroi
FOR THE
ond year as successful as
said, "I wanted the juniors
possible. They had been STUDENTS to have a more memorable
elected to serve as the leadyear. Being able to add my
ers of their class: the Junior class officers. input when it was needed seemed im,,
The officers started the year with new portant to me.
ideas and enthusiasm. President MontThe officers worked together and acgomery Dnimmond said, "I knew when complished all of their goals. Alicia said,
we had gotten the fundraiser started in "All of the officers got along so well at
early October, things would go well."
the beginning, it was a sure sign we
"Everyone was so enthusiastic. I knew would have a productive y~ar and a fanwe wouldn't run into any problems we tastic Prom."
Ash LIN BARbE
LOCKERS SLAMMED, PAPERS RUSTLED,

"I REAlly

WANTEd

TliE juNiOR clAss
TO JiAVE MORE

A SAY ON TH iNqs
likE HoMECoMiNq
ANd PROM T H ERE
0

WERE
MONTH

MANY

lyAc1iviTi ES

foR US
~ s u RE R'

l d IN,

VO VE

Sgroi, Anne Richardson, and Laurie Com biths
d iscuss the junior d ass upcom ing events. W it h
B ack to School activities, P owder Puf( Homecoming, Prom, and Senior B reakfast, t he officers were constantly kept busy.
j UNlOR Cl.ASS OFFI CERS: FRONT ROW- ANNE

Richardson, prom chairperson, Alicia Todd vice:'.
preside nt. Back Row-Julie Ann Sgroi, st:1..:retary,
l\1ontgomery D rum mond, presdient, Laurie
Combiths, treasure r.

iN....

TREA,.

LA u Ri E

~ CoMbiTliso
BEFORE SCHOOL IN THELIBRARY, j ULI E A NN

Thi Campbell
Blake Carothers
Todd Carr
Meredith Carter
Margo Caruthers
Chris Case
Josh Casker
Annie Chen
Nikki Cheney
Kristina Childress
Ali Chitsaz
Crystal Clear
Crystal Cobb
Ernie Cochran
Jason Collins
Nikki Collins
Helen Colosimo
Laurie Combiths
J osh Compton
Matt Compton
Katrina Cook
Travis Cooper
Anne Cornelison
Shana Cox
Shannon Cox
Lauren Coyne
Lynn Cullather
Kristen Dalton
Dixine Darist
Jennifer Daugherty
Tiffany Davidson
Charlie Davies
Alicia Davis
Kisha Dean
Jenny Deans
Jason Deneka
Rita Devlin
Emily DeWitt
Jason DiCarlo
Raphaela Dixon
Andrew Donahue
Ben D owdy
Josh Dowdy
Montgomery Drummond
Chris Duff
Noel Duplaa
Tanner Duus
Zehra Dzanie
Jim Eades
A.J. Egerton
Cindy Eggen
Russell Emory
Noah Eves
Brian Felts
Lindsay Ferguson
Jenny Fetherolf
Jennifer Fickler
Kelli Fields
Ryan Filson
Kelley Fisher
Stephen Fisher
Aaron Fluty
Brooke Fonder

J54

N1ons-T. CAMPBEJ.1.-B. FoNDEB

CARWAS~

CREW

super dirty," said Tommy.
one of the first things on their minds is
"I didn't take care of my car that often,
what their cars are going to look like. For but sometimes my sister and I would
ma~y p_eople, washing
PEOPLE
clean it out on Fridays.
their car is how they spend
Sometimes my dad would
partoftheirweekendsand,
WHO CAN even clean it for me," said
for others, washing their
junior Susan Phipps.
car is the least oftheir worR EAL LY
"Cleaning my car took so
nes.
GET DOWN long,Iwouldjustdoa'hit
Junior Scott Shirley made
and miss' thing to wash
car care a routine chore. "I
TO THE
it," said junior Ryan
tried to wash and vacuum
Mooney.
my car every other weekDI RT
"After my car dried, I
end. I liked to pay special attention to made sure there weren't any water spots
cleaning out the front and back seats of on the hood. I hated when my car got
my car," said Scott.
those spots," said sophomore Ben
For junior Tommy Boothe, car cleanli- Nielson.
ness was not on the top ofhis priority list.
Parental influence also helped to keep
"When I would get back from a drive in dirt off the streets. "My dad kept his car
the country, I usually took time to wash looking great all year, and he said that
the windows because I could hardly see when I got my car, I had to keep it clean,
out of them. Cleaningthewholecartook too," said sophomore D awn Adkins.
too long, so I only cleaned it when it got
BRookE MOONEY
WHEN STUDENTS GET THEIR LICENSES,

"WAsl-tiNq CARS
WAS Ab~srwl-tEN
MY fRi ENds ANd I
qorroqETl-tER. WE
USUAlly ENdEd up

GETTING WETTER
Tl-tAN Tl-t E CAR, "
sopl-tOMO RE
DAWN AdkiNS.

Wn1-1

T H E FRONT DOOR OF Tl-I E. TRUCK O PEN,

senior Bryan Staggs put on the finishing touches
after it went through the wash. Students worked
at the Tanglewood Aurowash on afternoon::;
and weekends to earn extra m oney. Students
took their car there to have their friends clean it.
C LEANI NG THE I NSIDE RE.-\R \V INDO\V OF .i.\ FORD

----....ui.
1

_ _ _. .

..,..,1 ~

Explorer at the Tanglewood Auwwash, senior
Tan ner Griffith gives full service to the car,
indudino-window
washin!! and vacuu mi 11!!. From
b
8 a.m . to 7 p.m., studen ts could be fi.iund working 0 11 the care of thcir car and Mhers.
~~

Brad Forth
Jennifer Fowler
Karen Freund
Kari Funderburke
Jason Ganong
Arny Garrett
Joseph Glasofer
Nathan Gleiner
J eanAnne Godfryt
Mandy Gordon
Kelly Gould
Stacy Graves
Evelyn Greiner
Seth Griffin
Jessica Griffith
Amanda Grinnell
Kristen Grunewald
Matt Gustafson
YumikoHada
Charles Haley
Dan Hall
Jason Hall
Julie Hall
Leigh Hancock
Dawnshannen Hansen
Chad Harding
Kyle Harmon
David Harms
Amanda Harpold
Jessica Harrison
Jimmy Harrison
Jason Hart
Robin Hartman
Kyle Hayes
Melissa Haynes
David Hayslett
Kelly Henderson
Jackie Hergrueter
Heather Hess
Lynn Hines
Chris Hofer
Stephen Holden
Ryan Holody
Sara Hopkins
Kristie Hopper
Greg Horsley
Billy Howard
Danielle Hudson
Michael Hudson
Brian Hughes
Lydia llewicz
Azadeh lranmanesh
Kyle Ireland
Missy James
Amber Janney
Jenny Jenkins
Dana Jennings
Monica Jernigan
Lisa Jessee
Hunter Johnson
James John so n
I ,isa Johnson
An na Karr

156

'\IOHs-B. F 1>RTH-A. KAHH

'6J_

~
~ ~

<._

AfrER Tl-IE BEEP

T HIS IS MARY AND THIS lS } OHN. W E
that way I can get more ofmy messages,"
can't come to the phone right now, but
said junior Michelle Waldron.
if you leave a message we will get back
Junior Josh D"owdy said, "I always leave
to you as soon as possible.
a message on my friends
Messages like this could
LEASE
answering machines. I
often be heard when tryLEAVE A
think they are annoying
ing to reach a friend.
sometimes because some
When attempting to get
MESSAGE people have really obnoxin touch with a friend and
AND WE'LL ious recordings on their
the answering machine
machine."
picks up, the decision to
CALL YOU
"Sometimes I would call
leave a message or hang up
my friends and leave weird
was always hard to make.
BACK
messages on their maSophomore Julie Mullins said, "I only chines. Once, I called Betsy Allen about
leave a message if it's really important a week after OJ. Simpson was found
because I think answering machines are innocent and told her I had great news.
annoying to talk to. "
I told her Simpson was found innocent
"U sually my friends and I leave mes- and I wanted to be the first to tell her",
sages with each other. Sometimes they said junior Mollie Strosnider.
will h ang up though because they got
Studentsagreethatansweringmachines
annoyed with listening to the record- were a good way of getting their mesing,'' said senior Jennifer Ross.
sages when they were not at home.
"I think we need an answering machine
LisA Jo~NSON

THi Nk THEY ARE

qood

qrni NG
YOlJR

WAY

All

MESSAGES

WHEN you ARE NOT
AT JiOME," jLINiOR
KRiSTY WisEMAN.

WHILE CALLTNGHERBOYFRIEND}EFFLANG,

Tiffany J ackson waits to see if his answering
machine will pick up or if h e is at ho m e. "l
usually leave messages for my fri e nd~ Sl) th at way
they will call m e back so I can talk to them about
wh atever 1 called them for,'' said T iffany ,
AfTER COMING HOME FROM BEING OUT ALL

day, L ee Willard checks his answering machine
to see if he has any messages. Students l)ften
01me home and found mt:ssages from t heir
fr iends asking thc.:m ro return their call because
they have gl)t)d rn: w~ tlr the_,. wanr to go out.
\ "\ :' \\ l•:Hl ,\ t:

\1 :111'<1-'."

1~7

Paula Katz
Melissa Kell
Nova Kemp
Leila Kessler
J ennifer Kilbane
Jenny Kim
Jamie Kim
Tiffany King
Joel Kirby
Julie Kittelson
Kelly Koberlein
Michael Kolejka
Mariusz Koper
Aro n Kosowitz
Kyleigh Lambert
Laura Lanphear
Adam Lanter
Jared Largen
Curt Layton
Dana Lazzuri
Tara Lee
Dawn Leech
Creceda LeMaire
Erin Lester
Jeff Lewis
C.]. Liebal
Cindy Lin
John Linn
Angela Lockhart
Wilson Long
Jennifer Lupton
Kristen Mai
Chris Mallin
Adam Maneen
Carrie Manning
Julie Manuel
Jason Marks
Ginny Marshall
Stu Martin
Brandon Matney
Amber Mayhue
Paige Maze
Ashley McCall
Ryan McClung
Erika McCoy
DraNekin McDaniel
James McDonald
Sarah McKay
Jeff Menefee
Lindsey Miller
Malia Miller
Shana MilJer
Jay Mizack
Danny Monahan
Rich Montgomery
Lu ke Moody
Ryan Mooney
Hunter Moo re
Blake Moran
Casey Morgan
Stacie Morioka
Deborah Morris
Dustin Morse

I :>8

'i loH s-P . K ATZ-D. Mousi-:

STARTiNG

OVER

AFTER HITTING T H E SNOOZE BAR FOR I was doing. I told her that my alarm had
the hundredth time you finally roll over not gone off and so I'd overslept. I got to
to face the week ahead. Mondays can be school late and my day went downhill
the hardest day of the
E
y
from there. I later found
week.
out it was my sister's fault
"Mondays are the worst
THAT CAN because she had set my
day of the week because
clock wrong," said
they are the longest. You
M EA N
Katherine.
start something new on
LITTLE OR "There was a mishap
Mondays and I always get
picking up Katherine.Junconfused," said junior
N QTH (NG ior MarissaAddy wasdrivLeila Kessler.
ing and I was in the back.
Some students choose
AT ALL
Junior Thi Campbell rang
Mondays to prepare for the week. "I go Katherine'sdoorbellafewtimes.Marissa
out to breakfast on Monday mornings then banged on the door. We left after
with different people. It makes a good waiting almost 10 minutes and it ended
start for the day and the week," said up Katherine was sleeping and didn't
senior Scott Scheuer.
hear us. Julie had to leave school to get
On the Monday after Thanksgiving Katherine," said junior Laura Lanphear.
1
break, junior Katherine Brittian over'M ondays are the day after Sunday and
slept, making herselflate for school.
the day before Tuesday," said sopho"I got a call from junior Julie Kittelson more Ginger Wells.
on that morning at 8:25 asking me what
ANdEE MOORE

"To ME, MoNdAy
MORN iNGS fEEl Li kE
.
you ARE STARTING
A NEW Li FE EVERY
WE Ek. I fEEl TRi Ed
ANd GROGGY bu1 I
kNOW THAT My
fRiENd will qivE
ME A MORNiNq
wAkE . . up cAU,"
SENiOR JENNifER

l CAllAHANo
CHEC KING CANCER CELLS FOR 1-llS LAB, SENIO R

Brad W eaver looks into his microscope. A .P.
Biology students came in at 7:30 Monday,
W ednesday, and Friday mornings and stayed
d uring homeroom to hold an extra hour of class.
The Biology class consisted of nine students .
LATE FOR SCHOOL, JUN IOR J uuE MANUEL,

sophomore Michelle Ganong, and seniors Kelsey
Fox and Kevin Smith get their tardy slips from
Mrs. Eleanor D eneka . On the first day back
from Winter Break, 382 students waited in to
get admit s lips for being absent on Friday.

Julia Mueller-Hellmann
Jennifer Myers
Nathanael Neighbors
Candy Nichols
Kelli Nichols
Vanessa Nickens
Sara Nicolai
Amanda Niles
David Nixon
Elizabeth Nixon
Chad Norris
Justin O'Dell
Don O'Hair
J ennifer O'Meara
Sarah Ogilvie
Sebbe Ornopia
Amy Page
Billy Patsel
Kelly Patton
Isaac Peace
Brad Pearce
John Peery
Dave Pennell
Meredith Perdue
Jennifer Perfater
Alex Phillips
Susan Phipps
Jud Poulter
Sean Powers
Lauree Qy.esenberry
Alyssa Redick
Catie Redick
Will Reinholtz
Anne Richardson
Blair Richardson
Heidi Riker
Jorge Rivera
Sandra Robinson
Juninho Rocha
Caron Rouse
Jeremy Sartain
Bambi Saul
Patrick Savard
Casey Schumacher
Jay Scott
Mike Scutellaro
Chris Sears
Tommy Selvey
Ju)je Ann Sgroi
Lauren Shafer
Alison Shaffer
Philip Shaw
Carrie Shelton
M att Shields
Scott Shirley
Adam Shores
Robyn Shorter
C olin Sigmon
J essica Simmons
Nick Singh
M att SmaiJes
Aaron Smith
Kristin Smith

160

"'llO Hs-J.

ELL EH-1-fr.:LJ .MANN- K . S M1T11

PlEASE dRivE Tl-iRouql-i
students several times over the year. "T hey
dodging, pushing and shoving. The over- should allow us an hour for lunch. We
crowded hallways hinder progress and could go off campus if we wanted. That
sighs of exasperation are
DRIVE
would workout okay," said
heard. The twenty minute
senior Jeremy Hood.
break for lunch is spent
TH R 0 UGH
Arnold R. Bmton and
standing
n
the
Governor
school students
1
neverending lunch lines
WIN DOWS had the opportunity to eat
and socializing with
AREN'T
off campus because they
friends.
were coming from another
OFFERED school.
"Those lines are impos"I don't usually have time
sible! By the time you get
HERE
to stop and eat, but I can
through th em, you don't
have time to eat," said senior Jennifer pick up a sandwich at H ardees or Burger
King on my way back to school," said
Callahan.
Students agreed that even cl1ough Carol Rolley, a senior Governor school
lunches were split into three separate student.
"I think we should be allowed to [eat off
periods, the cafeteria remained overcrowded. "The lunch lines are way too campus], but I don't think it's going to
long. You have to wait so long just to get happen because the school is libel for
studen ts if we're in an accident," said
lunch," said junior Nikki Cheney.
The idea of being allowed to go off senior Eric Walrond.
BRiANNE lAyloR
campus for lunch had been discussed by
STANIPED E! S TUDENTS ARE RUJ\'N ING,

......_ _ _ _ _ _&.;_ _ _

_. ~

"EATiNG OUTsidE
would bE so
MUC~

would qivE us A
bREAk
FROM
.
sc~ool ANd IT
would MAkE T~E
dAy MORE bEAR..-

Ab l E,."

SEN iOR
KARlA Pi ETRON.

U N PACK ING THEIR LUNCI lll ACS, SENIORS

Jackie Balzer, Dorotlw Kenned\•, LindY Johnson
and Tia Eddy use their lunch period t~) ~atch up
and discuss the d.1y. Although the cafeteria
offorcd a variety of food, students often ~·hose to
pack lunches to ensure rime ro :;ncializc.
TAKINC t\ 1IANDFUl.L OF NA l'KI 15 1 SENLOR

Jcrl'my Clement steps om ofrhc wav for the nexr

~ ~tlldl'nt. The twenty minute brc,;k "iVL'n studcnrs tcJr lunch was ~)fren spcnr i.tandino· in line

i
'

..___._._liliOim._________.1_

to bu~ lund1. Students Wl:fl' ofti:red :hoil."e:from four diftcncnt lund1 linl·~

I I "\I "111· ....

Ih l

Rob Smith
Sally Snapp
Kevin Snow
Mike Sobotta
Susan Spears
Brian Speight
January St. Clair
Matt Stec
Daniel Stevens
Mollie Strosnider
Jason Srump
Graham Sumpter
Amy Swisher
Anders Sylvester-Johnson
Laura Szustakowski
NinaTan
Adam Tanverdi
Agnes Tenderenda
Adam Terrell
Laura Tessendorf
Spencer Thomson
Priscilla Thornsbury
Alicia Todd
Chris Torrence
Mary Trent
Dave Trumbower
Kenneth Tyree
Heather Unroe
Raven VanDycke
Thad VanDyne
Vedrana Vasilj
Brian Vittur
Lauren Walden
M ichelle Waldron
Emily Wallace
Dallas Washburn
Susan Watson
Mandy Watters
Sam Watts
Mark Weary
Stephen Webb
Yonah Wente'
Hilari Wetzel
Heather Whitenack
Alison Wilkins
Crystal Wilkins
Josh Wilkinson
Chuck Willcox
Heather Willett
Wade Willmott
Kristi W indel
Kristy Wiseman
A rthur Wohlford
Diane Wooddell
Brian Wright
Danny Wright
Renee Wright
Zach Wright
Chris Wyatt
C harles Xeroteres
Steve Ying
Kimberly Zaikov
M atthew Zawacki
Kelly Zick
Todd Zion
Heather Zirkle

162

.JI

l\IO Hs-H.S.VJ ITH-H .ZIHKLE

LocAlsouNds

IN EVERY LARGE BAND THERE WAS A playing, but after a while they got into it,

small start. J ust as Liverpool was to the which was a big plus," said Shawn.
To some band members, music was a
Beatles, Roanoke was to Flip Flop, Monfuture for them and not
key Trick, Q,1ell, Equity
just a way to spend time. It
and many other local
was also an outlet to exbands. These bands got
MUSIC
press a side of them that
their starts at the I roquois,
no
one saw.
the Teen Center, and
Billy Chase said, "It was
friend's parties. Many of
FOR
FUN,
good to see people play
them played to get aggression out, express themOR A FU- when you knew they were
putting all of their souls
selves artistically, or to just
into it."
have fun.
For those thinking about joining a band
Senior Maurice Strausbaugh of Flip
Shawn
said, "Don't step on anyone else
Flop said, "I sing how I feel. Ifat the time
I wrote the song I felt like rapping some- and watch out for the underdogs because
thing out I'd do it. So ifl felt like scream- that's what you'll be when you start out."
Billy said, "Play around with your friends
ing that's how I'd sing."
Senior Shawn Ricci played at the Bon- and have fun, somethings bound to hapfire with Billy Chase, Keith Holland, pen. If that doesn't work, make a lot of
flyers and give them to all ofyour friends."
Kevin Hagie, and M att Coleman.
"The bonfire was a fair amount of fun.
The crowd took a while to respond to our
BRookE FRAziER

LOCAL

PLAYED

TURE

c AT Tl m IR0Quo1s, JVNioRs CttRls
Duff. Sammy Watts, John Killian, and Tommv
Selvey warm up for tht>ir first show. They hav~

PLA YI

been playing rogcrhcr as Q!,1cll for about six
monrhs before this October performance, in
--~ which they will play all of their own music.

SEN IORS WtLL CRL~ASY A 1D SHAWN RICCI

a
at the
with l\ lonkcv Trick.
I lplay
t was one of the band's la~t performam.:e.:" before
~how

lroqui~

~ their breakup lWcr musi.:al differen..:es.

"I CAN'T iMAGiNE
HAViNq A LifE
wiTHOUT Music. I
doN'T kNow How

I livEd bEfORE I

GOT .INTO .IT, "
. .
JUNIOR C ~Ris

Duff.

__LEAdiNq TliE GANG
"As ONE

the sophomores' voices heard," said secwe have the chance to show that we have retary Annie Nash.
lots of school spirit," said vice president
Traditionally the sophomore class ofD aniel P enn. Throughout the year ficers have been a combination of stu§ Danielstressedtheimpor- TOWARD
dents from Cave Spring
~ tance ofhard work, teamand Hidden Valley Junj work, and above all dediNEWER
ior High Schools, but this
cation to the school.
year David Crisafi, a
Thefirstopportunitythe
SCHOOL
transfer from North
"BEi NG NEW' HAd
sophomores had to show
AND
Cross, was elected presiA loT of FRESH their spirit was on their
dent.
float in the homecoming
CROWDED
Sh a n a sa id, "FortuidEAs. fEh likE parade. "It was a real let
nately, last year's officers
down to have the parade HALLWAYS left us with a really large
WAS bENEficiAl TO cancelled. At first it seemed like such a budget. This allowed us to organize a
~:__--11-tE officERs THAT waste but we had to keep positive atti- lot of fun activities without having to
tudes to make the rest of the year a worry about fund raisers."
WE WERE AblE TO success," said treasurer Shana Edwards. Each ofthe officers wanted to push for
"Cooperation was the thing that made a sophomore class t rip. "If everyone
SHARE idEAs ANd the year productive. W e all had similar doesn't know each other, we can't exideas which was really helpful in setting pect to represent the entire class fairly," ~~~~::::
discuss pREvious goals for the year. We became friends said Annie.
and worked really well together to get
MARli McAdEN
OF T HE LARGEST CLASSES,

EXpER I ENCES,
0

pREsidENT, DAvid

CRisAfio

SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: FRONT Row-

David C risafi, president, D aniel Penn, vice president. Back Row- Annie Nash, secreta1y, Shana
Edwards, treasurer.
GorNGOVERTHEIR SPEECH ESONELASTTJME,

sophomores Katie Cook and Annie Nash prepare to be filmed for the Knight Knews. Students who were running for office gave their
campaign speeches over the morningannouncem<:nts in stead of at an assembly as in previous
years.

164

'-it 11'111 IMI iHF C I A~~ 0Fr·' l<:EH~

Anthony Aaron
Pete Ackley
Dawn Adkins
Bobby Akers
Yasmin Alami
Greg Allen
Michelle Alric
Jessica Altizer

Kim Amos
Susan Anden:on
Bekki Arnold
AlpaArora
Ashley Atkinson
Rana Aujla
Ann Aydlett
J onathan Ayer
Courtney Bailey
J aclcie Bailey
Andrew Banks
Sam Banks
Ashlin Barbe
Chasity Barbour
Kim Barlow
Dallas Barnett
Elizabeth Barrett
Lauren Baudreau
Tommy Bayrer
Susanne Beining
Josh Belisle
J essica Bennett
Matt Berger
Bridgette Bernys
Brian Bias
Eric Bingham
Marcus Bingham
Misty Blankenship
Amy Blasko
John Paul Bourgeois
J acqueline Bowen
Brent Bowles
Heather Bowling
Burrage Bristol
Daniel Caldwell
Erin Callahan
Michael Campbell
Matthew Canfield
Lindsay Cannon
Matthew Ca rey
Lauren Carr
David Carson
Beth Carter
Laura Casteel
Paul Cauley
Amy Causey
Ashley Chapman
John Chcsebrough
Daniel C hi
Matt Chirdon
Aileen Choa
Ganett Christley
David Clemens
Jesse Clowers
Srephanic Clowers
Sara Coats

I
S oPMOMORE~- A..

Sommer C obb
Ben Cole
'Whitnev C ole
Amanda Coleman
Melissa C oleman
Patrick Connellv
Katie Cook
Michael Cook

A \IW\/-

M. C 110"

DEEPER MEANi NGS
Adrian Wray disag reed saying, "KnowlH onor' is the motto printed on the shield edge was greater than honor. You could
ofCave Spring High School. Translated have all the honor in the world and not
as 'H onor - Knowledge, but greater is get anywhere. Not having knowledge
h.onor,'thephrasehassur- FOR SOME would be like having a car
v1ved many decades at the
without keys."
school. Students have exTHE
Sophomore Kerry Fair
presseddifferentinterprere lated the motto to sports
tations and thoughts conSCH 00 L
activities b ecause, "You
cerning this motto.
OTTO
have to have knowledge of
Sophomore
Catie
M
ru les and skills for a sport
H armon related the motto
MEANS
but first you would need
to cheating. "Some kids
to have h onor and trust in
thought that unless they
M 0 RE
yourteammates and in the
got an A, they weren't smart, so they'd players on the other team s. It contributes
cheattolooksmart. The motto reminded to good sportsmanship."
that both were important, but being
Sophomore Susan Doyle sugges ted a
truthfulwasmoreimportant,"saidCatie. new motto, 'Be True to Yourself,' from
Charlotte Horan, a sophomore, said Shakespeare's 1-fam let. Trish Reed, a
that the motto was right in that honor sophomore, said she thoug ht, "School
was greater than knowledge. "Knowl- mottoes were important, but it was the
edge was a great thing, but before that, personal mottoes that really mattered.
you had to have honor to show that you
could be trusted," said Ch arlotte. Senior
AlEXA THACkER
'H oNOR-SCIENTIA,SEDMAlOREST

~-~
-

___..;..;.___...;uj

THiNk

OUR

scliool Morro is
qood
1-tAvi NG

bECAUSE
1-ioNoR

ENCOURAGES

qood b EHAViOR,"
SOpHOMORE
KERRY FAiR .

TAKING A TEST JN Ms. L I NDA L oNc's THJRD

period class, senior Allison LaCombe uses o ne
of the cover sheets provided by the teache r to
help prevent cheati ng. "The cover sheets are
good to have in case someone 'accidentaUy' looks
on your paper," said sophomore Susan D oyle.
STANDJNG ON THE SID ELI NE, JUNIOR K E LLY

J 66

•

Patton, sophomore Amy Causey, and sophomore Lori W ilson, cheered o n their teammates
at one of their basketball games. To be on an
athletic team, a person must take and pass at
least five credited courses.

Justin Cox
Jarrett Creasy
Stephen Criner
David Crisafi
Kevin Croom
Betsy Cross
Brad Cullinan
Sarah D affron
Angie Dalessio
Stephanie Dalton
Damon Daniels
Maury Daniels
Olivia Darnell
Ashlee Davis
Heather Davis
Michael Davis
Dana Dennis
Jon Derryberry
Mandi Deyerle
Jeff D ick
Deborah Dickison
Ricky Dierker
Josh Dittrich
D uke Dodson
Dean Donahue
Justin D owdy
Susan D oyle
Alicia Dragan
l\1ike Duncan
Mirha Durakovic
Amanda Dwier
Shana Edwards
Allison Elias
James Ellis
Christy Fagg
Kerry Fair
Sarah Fariss
Amanda Farnham
Daniel Ferris
Emily Finton
Felicia Fleming
Brian Flcshma~
Leslie Flowers
Whirncv Fore
Amand:~ Foshag
Jennifor Foutz
James Fowler
Aliso n Fox
Kare Frnnkcbcrgcr
Brooke Fraze r
Whitncv Fun k
Catheri;1c Furrow
Kevin C;1gnier
John Gallagher
Mi..-hcllc G anong
athan Canlncr

Craig G arre tt

Ja~· Gc ntn·
Timoth\ George
Shawn Giorno
Jason G b:si\' k
Darndl Glover
Brooke Gnlladav

Co,-B.

G oi.L\D\\

167

AcRoss Tl-iE

DisTANCE

"Josh Points is my best friend. I wrote
treating you? Let me tell you all about him while h e was in England on a class
what's been going on.'
trip. He told me about all the plays and
To keep in touch, students kept a vari- museums," said senior Kelly Thorne. 1 ety of pen pals from all
KEEPING
"Writing letters g ives -----...
·~·.'_: over the world. Whether
you so mething to do
....,.;.....~..:. they met on vacation, at a
FR IE NDwhen you're bored. It's
summer camp, or were
SH I PS
nice to know you have a
place to visit," said Nikki.
WRiTE MY fRi ENd friends that had moved
away, studentskeptupcorGO (NG
\A/riting proved to be
EVERY TiME respondences.
beneficial for students as
SeniorNikkiKegleykept
ACROSS
well as a way to keep in
GET A lrnER FROM aconstantcommunication
touch. "It's a way to
with friends all over the THE MI LES
openly express what you
~iM. IT's kiNd of U.S. "I write to my sister in Colorado, feel. It's an inexpensive way to stay close
my other friends in West Virginia, to people. Some things you ca n write in
bECAUSE so and
North Carolina, Virginia and Nebraska," a letter you just can't call up and say on
the phone," said Mandi.
MUCH 1-iAppENS said Nikki.
"I write people in seven different states.
It became hard for people to find time
Most
of
them
are
friends
that
moved.
to
write which often resulted in late
bETWEEN Tl-t E lAsT
Some are people I met on vacation when nights. "I always write at night around
lrnER ANd wl-t EN I went to H awaii. I try to write them back twelve or one, long after I've finished
whenever I hear from them," said senior my homework," said Kelly.
WRiTE 1-tiM,"
Mandi Burak.
BniANNE TAylon
'DEAR SARAH, HOW HAS LIFE BEEN

"I
JosH

HARd

SENIOR

l(Elly

THORNE.

AFTER READING THE NEWEST LETfER FROM

her pen pal, Sarah Kiker from North Carolina,
senior Nikki Kegely begins writing a response.
Nikki has known her for 15 years, and has
written her ever since Sarah married and moved
away.
ASSHEO PENS HEH MA ILBOX,JUNIOI< MOLi. i E

168

Strosnider looks for a letter from her pe n pal
Julia MucUcr- Hellmann. After returning home
to Germany from being an exchange student,
she continues her friendship by corresponding
through Letters.

Peter Gonzalez
Stewart Graham
Douglas Gray
Scott Greenway
Floyd Gregory
Christie Griffith
Matt Grubb
Seth Gunn
Gary Guthrire
Leigh Hall
Ashley Hammer
Sally Hanson
Catie Harmon
Patrick Harmon
Kelly Harper
Ngozi H arris
Jennie Harrison
Maria Harstine
Lori Hartman
Michael Hastings
Travess Hatcher
Amy Hayes
Ryan Hayes
Jennifer Haynes
Jeremy Hedrick
Molly Henderson
David Henley
Jamie Hcpinstall
Audrey Hester
Ashley Hibbs
Lindsay Higginbotham
J ames Hill
Erica Hobbs
Josh Holmes
Melissa Holmes
Charlotte Horan
Taylor Houk
Jenny Howard
Bryon Howlett
Brad Hughes
William Hylton
Andy Ingram
Ethan James
Alex Johnson
Brent Johnson
Brian Johnso n
Ashley Jones
Daniel Judge
Davida Kamara
Scott Keilman
Josh Kelley
Camrin Kelly
Wally Kem
Andrew Kerr
Melissa Keyes
Ziyad Khateeb
Tyler Kirby
Liz Kiser
Joe Kitts
Chris Klaiber
Brian Koval
Jessica Lacourse
Melissa Llcoursc
Kurt Lancaster
Michelle Lancaster
Hillary Land
Marv Lasker
M issv Lauer
Jack Lcbreton
Pam Lee
Jennifer L<!mker
Sariah L ight
SOPl-lOMORES-P. GOi'IZ .\LEZ - S. L t< ;HT

169

___MoviN' ON Up
Meredith.
people, sophomores entered high school
"One piece of advice I found useful was
with uncertainties. Theywereconfronted that the school is a big circle. It makes it
with crowded halls, STU DENTS kind of hard to get lost,"
smaller lockers, more resaid sophomore Leslie
sponsibilities, and higher
HAPPY TO Flowers.
expectations.
Something that caused
Sophomore April Plott GRADUATE problems for sophomores
said, "In the beginning, I
FROM
during the first few weeks
felt somewhat overof school was the congeswhelmed by the move to
J LJ N IOR
tion in the halls. "I really
the high school. It was
like high school except for
hard to adjust since we
H IG H
it being so crowded. Here
didn't know what the teachers expected you can kind of get overlooked because
or what it would take to get everything there are so many people," said sophodone, but later, my friends and I felt that more Sarah Fariss.
we would be able to handle the work."
The overall idea of grad uating from
Sophomore Meredith Stenberg ex- junior high to high school thrilled many
pressed worries about getting lost. "At sophomores, including sophomore
sophomore orientation, it seemed like I Catherine Sipher. "I was really excited to
was never going to find my way around. leave the junior high. I was ready for a
After I'd been here for a while, getting change!" Catherine said.
from class to became really easy," said
FACING NEW CHALLENGES AN D

•

1
~

.~
S.

"Ar rl-tE juNiOR
1-tiql-t,Tl-tERE WERE
SMAllER
ANd
closER qRoupsof
fRiENds. Now, iN
1-tiql-t sci-tool,
Tl-tERE ARE so MANY
NEW pEoplE Tl-tAT
THE GROUPS 1-tAVE
EXpANdEd,"
sopHOMORE
ApRil Plorr.

AlEXA THACkER

KRISTEN SMJTH SIGNS UP IN THE CA RE~R LAB

for class registration. Students have to begin
worring about the next year before they are
halfway through one. Sophomores had to
do this while still in junior high.
SOPHOMORE KATIE ROBERTS GETS A

J 70

TK'\i\iSJT llJI\

book from her locker between classes.
Students from both Cave Spring Junior
and Hidden ValJey had to adjust to a new
size ofloker when they first started high
school.
To H1<,11 S1:11orn.

David Lindsey
Mandy Lippitt
Ross Lockard
Laurence Loesel
Brian Lovell
Brian Luedke
Nicole Lumsden
Stacie L umsden
Harvey Luttrel
Rieu Maghera
E ric Mahone
Becky Mahoney
Adam Malone
Adam Malone
Linsey Markey
Jeremy Marks
Andre Martin
Marli McAden
Lauren McCann
Zach McCoy
Travis McGuire
Billy Mcllwraith
Kelly McMurray
Carrie l\lleador
Brett Miller
Matthew Mitchell
Brooke Mooney
Lauren Moore
Zach Moore
Leslie Morgan
Kim Morris
Matt Morris
Ray Mo rrara
Ahona Mukerji
Joe Mullins
Julie Mullins
Richard Murray
Annie Nash
Robert Natt
Luke Naughton
Susan Neate
David eigh bors
Amber Neil
Brent Neuberg
Robby Nidav Ben Nielsen,
Miriam Ornelas
Havleigh Osborne
Beth Ann Owens
Chris Padgett
Thomas Parrv
Joy Parse!
Leslie Parse!
l'vli.:hacl Paul
Corcv Paxton
Sabri.na Pearce
Spencer Pearce
Daniel Penn
Jaso n Peoples
Chri~ Perkins
Damon Perrott
Keele\' Peter~
Chc$ie,· Peterson
SoPtloMotU:s-D. L tNDSE'l -C. PETERSOi'i

171

FuN iN

Tl-IE

made a lot of so me good fr iends," sajd
Sweatingawaytheendofsummer. Learn- l\/la r c hin g Band m embe r Laura
ing the halftime show to entain all of the Lanphear.
football fans.
Band members practiced their march"Thewhole bandworked HOT DAYS, ings kill s andlcarned sets
like a big team. It came as
for the show in th e morna surprise to me how hard
GOOD
in g when it was cool. In
we had to work. I thought
the aftern oo n wh en it was
wewouldworkafewhours
FRIENDS,
the hottes t they stayed
a day, not all day with only
p ARTY f NG inside and worked in their
a few hours for a break,"
secti o ns. In th e eve ning,
said Flag Corps member THE N f G HT band mem bers practiced
Stephanie Lee.
what they had learned in
Marching Band, D rill
AW A Y
the morning. After the
Team, and Flag Corps members spent evening sess ion students go t to know
five days in August at Ferrum College each other by havi ng parties.
learning the halftime show that they
"It was a lot of hard work but it was
presented at the football games. The fun. You m eet a bunch o f new people,"
show was choreographed by Mr. Barry said M arching Band member L elia
Tucker and h is friend Mr. Tom Viking Kessler.
from Virginia Beach.
"It was horrible but it was a fun hor"It was hard to work in the heat but rible," said Marching Band member
when it came down to it I had fun and Chris Vandelinde.
MARCHING IN THE HEAT AND SUN .

"ITWAS REAlly HOT
AT bANd CAMp.
You TAkE A loT of
cold sl-towERS
bEcAusE of THE

li EAT, NOT bECAUSE
of1l-tE quys," FIAq
CoRps MEMbER,
LAuRA TocH.

MUNCHI NG ON COOJ<J ES FRESH OUT OF THE

oven, Drill Team member Amanda Harpold,
Marchi ng Band member Heavenor Darist , and
DriJJ Team member Lisa Mayhue discuss the
halftime show. Marching Band members held
parties after performaces to celebrate the show.
lN A RELAXED POSITIO N, MARCH ING B AND

J 72

M •\ H • :Hl i\iC B l\"l;f)

SuN

member Laura Lanphear takes a rest on her
xylophone in the school parking lot. The ban d
practiced in the driving range after band camp
from noon until 2:30 during the summer and
from 3:30 until 5:30 after s<.:hool started .

CA'V!P

Chinh Phan
Laura Phipps
April Plott
Eric Poff
Emily Powell
Nick Powers
Aaron Price
Nicole Proffitt
Ashley Puig
Russ Putney
Brett Qyam
Jacob Qyesinberry
Elizabeth Rae
Tiffany Ragland
Kerri Ratliff
Phillip Ratliff
JenniferRay
Jennifer Reed
Trish Reed
Michael Reinholtz
Brock Reynolds
Brooklyn Ridgeway
Michelle Roach
Corey Roberts
Katie Roberts
Sarah Robinson
Brian Roden
Graham Rollins
Becca Rosen
Brad Ross
Jason Roth
Carly Rotramel
Rhonada Rusmisel
Nicole Russo
Brandi Rutherford
Michael Ryan
Anna Sablik
Carrie Saunders
David Schwarz
Stephanie Scott
Amanda Scale
Courtney Self
Erica Sexton
Andrew Shaw
Johnathan Shaw
Patrick Shaw
Megan Sheperd
Erika Shernoff
Theodore Shulkcum
Nichol Shumate
Jennifer Shupe
Robby Sinclair
Ryan Sink
Catherine Sipher
Annabcth Sisler
Joe Slack
Nathan Sloan
Josh Sparks
Joshua Sparks
Mike Spede
Emmy Spencer
Jane Spencer
M att Spetzlcr
Dan Spurlock
Stephen Squires
Meredith Stenberg
Elisabeth Stevens
Johnathan Stewart
Brent Stover
Shawn Strang
Mel issa

Bevin

Strau~baugh

Swi~hc.-

WATCH

lot. I was in the line to get out in the
screaming. School has let out and the afternoon and Josh Blankenship hit me
massive rush to get out ofthe parking lot from behind. It didn't do much damage
has begun. "I arrived at school usually though , it was just a little fender bender."
around 8:00 am and it was
"As soon as th e bell rang
GETTING
pretty easy to find a space.
I would go to my car so
that way I could beat the
I never had a problem unO UT OF
less I got to school late,"
massive rush of people in
said senior Angela THE PARK- the parking lot. I think we
McClung.
needed traffic Jjg hts to help
ING
LOT
IS
"I think we need an exit
lead us onto the ma in
near the driving range. If
road," said junior Todd
DANGERZion. Accide nts often ocwe had another exit it
would have made it a lot
curred in the parking lot
easier to get in and out of the parking lot because students were in a hurry to get
and it would help prevent accidents," out and wouldn't pay attention to the
cars around them.
said senior Emily Benfield.
Senior Troy Sisson said, "I leave when
Junior Josh Wilkinson said, "I never
had a problem getting a parking space the senior bell rings because I hate waitbecause I always parked in the driving ing all afternoon in the line to get out. I
range. I hated waiting in the afternoon to think red and grey cars should leave first.
get out of the parking lot because it I think another exit is needed."
usually took about fifteen minutes. I've
been in one wreck in the school parking
LisA Jol-INSON
H ORNS HONKING AND STUDENTS

---·~

"I Tl-tiNk Tl-tAT OUR
pARki NG loT NEEds
MORE ENTRANCES
ANd EXiTS TO MAkE
0

•

IT EASIER TO

GET IN

ANd OUT, so THAT

iT doEs NOT TAkE
so lONG TO GET
OUT,

SEN IOR

ous

ANGELA

McCluNq.

TRYING TO LEA VE THE SCHOOL PARIUNG LOT,

stud ents figh t to get to the exit. Sitting in the
parking lot can often be a hassle for those students who have after school jobs o r other activities they must attend. Waiting in the many lines
often took up to thirty minutes.
CHECTGNG TO SEE IF THE PARK ING LOT I LAS

174

P ·\RKIM, LuT

OlJT

cleared out any, senior Ben Helle1· gc.:ts into his
Jeep to leave school. Studen ts often spent time
in t he lobby talking with friends until the parking lot cleared out to avoid getting into the
traffic jam uutside.

Shar Taliaferro
DanielleTaylor
Melissa T eass
Wesley Testerman
Alexa Thacker
Julie Thacker
Clint Thomas
Leia Thomas
Erin Thompson
Erin Toler
Brad Torrence
Dolly Trevey-Boitnott
Brian Trivett
Nicole Trivett
Melissa Turner
Jenny Turpin
William Underwood
David V olodzko
Ashley Walters
Mandy Warsaw
Dionne Waugh
Meg Way
Lory Webster
Amanda Weekly
Charlie Weeks
Patrick Welch
Ginger Wells
Greg Wells
Matt\"lest
Chris Westover
Dawne Wetzel
Allyson Whitney
Erin Whitney
Angie Wilhelm
Jason Wilkerson
Lynne Wilkins
Anna Willett
Aaron Williams
Cari Williams
DeanneWilliams
Jennifer Williams
Sally Williams
Jennifer Wilmer
Lori Wilson
vVillie Wimmer
Heather vVinfree
Christina Winfrey
Marsha Wood
Nathan Woodard
Dana Woods-Allen
Jeremy \Voodson
Kristen Wrnv
Tony Yang .
Jason Yates
Lindsey York
Greg Yotka

SoP11oiV10Hi.:~-s.

T \LI \FEH1w-G.

YoT1'.'

175

NEVER FORGOTTEN FI RST LOVES
SHAPED TEACHERS' EARLY YEARS

YouNqlovE
S OME OF THE FONDEST MEMORIES

teachers ever had were those of their first
loves. Whether it was a obsession with a
teen idle or a steady girl or boyfriend, one
ThAT of the main things that teachers always
seemed to remember from high school
A
were their first crushes.
For M rs. Pat Carr, her husband washer
WhEN hE WENT first love. They met in high school when
she was an outgoing sophomore and he
AWAY 10
was a shy senior. "H e remembered the
ANd
REAlly first outfit he ever saw me wear," said
Mrs. Carr.
'While we were in high school, we
didn't really date, but we knew each
MRS. PAT CARR. other. When he came home after his
freshman year in college, he called and
we began dating. We've been married 27
years," said Mrs. Carr.
Mrs. Marilyn H ammes's boyfriend in

''I REAlizEd

likEd hiM

loT

collEGE

MissEd hiM,"

lNTHEJR LAST YEAR Of TEACHING TOGETHER

before they both retire, Mr. Mike and Mrs.
Sherry Stevens help each other out in a science
room. Like the other teachers who work with
their spouses, they didn't see each other much
during the school day.
HAVING A RAREMOMENTTOGETI IER BF.FORE

176

•

Frn;.;T Lm E:-:

homeroom, Mr. Charles and Mrs. Marilyn
Hammes talk as they start their day. "We're un
opposite e nds of the building, so we don 't usually sec each other during sc;hool," said Mrs.
Hammes.

high school was her first love. "We did
everything together," saidl\/1rs. Hammes.
That relationship ended and e.ightyears
ago Mrs. Hammes met her husband,
Mr. Charles Hammes when they were
sharing a classroom. "We dated in high
school and decided to go to college together," she said.
Mrs. Claudia Geiger's first love was
named Johnny. "He gave me my first kiss
in eighth grade in the back seat of a car,"
she said. 'We didn't date steadily through
high school, but we could always use
each other for a date when we needed
one," she said.
"He's living in New York now," said
Mrs. Geiger. She always knew where he
was and what he was doing after high
school.
EMily FiNTON

CROWNING SENIOR STEVE K UNKLE PRINCE

of the homecoming dance, Mrs. Julie Myers was
the SCA sponsor, which allowed her to participate in many school functions. H er husband,
Mr. John Myers, taught chorale while Mrs.
Myers taught math.
Ms. P:im Altieri : Business Computer
A pplic3Cions. Word P rocessing
Mn. M2ureen Anderson : EMH. C2m2r:1derie.
PST
M rs. Julie Arthur : Compurer L2b. AP
Compurcr Science. Computer Science
Ms. Chris B:incl : Algebra. Consumer I'\ bth.
VA/US Co,·emmenr
MrS. Com Beck : English
l\lr. Tom Bcnncn : Guid3ncc Counselor
M r. MeMn Bentley: Band. Drill Te>m. Fl•g
Corp
Mrs. C :irole Billings, : Algebro. Ccome~·
M s. Diano Bliss : AP English, Compurer L2b,
Speech, Forensics
Mrs. J oEUen Brirtlc: Algebr:i/Trigonomcrry.
AP C:Uculus, Senior Closs Sponsor
Ms. Lynn Bryant : Sponish. Sp2nish Honor
Society
Mr. Chris Carr : BA E nglish, Government,
History, Varsi ty Boys B..kerball
l\1 rs. Pat Carr: Or.1\vlng, Painting. Fine Arh
Mr. Cary Carrell : Algebra, BA English,
Consumer Ninth. Hum.1n Rcl:u io n:l\'lrs. Shelly Cheuvront : Chcmisrn•
Dr. Martha Cobble : Principal
·
Ms. Kachy Conway : Pnrnprofouion:tl, i\lhtin
O ffice
i\1rs. Lis:i Cr:nvfor<l : Pnrnpl'ofcuionnl, EI\U·I.
/\ lain Office, C heerlcad ing

i\1rs. Sa ncli O 'Alcssandro : Computer Aru.
Sculpnm::. F'inc Arh
i\1rs. Judy Dickerson : Spanish. l nternarionaJ
Club. Spanish Honor Sococo
Ms. Kristy D ixon Fashion 1'\l:arkc11n1;.
1ntrod:u..:rion to ~larkerrng. DECA
l\Jr. O ris Dowd}': Assisr.mr Prm~tp3l, Athlcth.'
Director
1\l rs. Chri?!> Ed\"'-ards V:\ US Gtwcmnu.-n1.
V:VUS Hisron. Srud' si.:;11,. l..c• Club
i\il rs.Jo;an Fa.rl~y : Gu'iJ3n.:c Cm;n,.cJor

Mrs.JC'\''cll field L.t11n, lntcrn:uunul Cluh
i\Jn . Kristi f~· Crc.trt\'c \Vnung. Enltli>h
l\ls. Cl:iudin Geiger · C~rm:m. R1,o Gr.1ph.
I ntcr-nauonal Cluh
i\lrs. Li nda George 81010~
lVl rs. N a omi C iU · Hc:u.I CusmJun
l\-l rs.Julb Gr.wcs ~\ ..·i:ounun~. \Vohl Pcrtci:t

Mrs. Brcn di\ G uthrie Gc1.)mctf\. ~l.uh Sur,·c\
Mrs. Jane l-l nddad UiolO):\
M s. Kim 1-la milton ~ l•rkc1111i:. DEl".\

1Vh. Scott l"'itunihon ·\ r,·h114.·..-rnr,,l Dr.,wintt.
Engi1\cring Dr~\wmg. ·1·c.. hnl\·,1l Dr.m inJ.t. FC •\
t\'lr. Charles H:unme~ \ '·\ l1S I ll>llH"\'. \ A l l:-i
Gon.·rl'1rncn1

i:'\ lrs ..M a rilyn Hamme.. P~h·h~,loµ:\

\ ("l

IT\ -

P. A t.TIE Ht -M. H

\\1\ff:-;

1..., -I

THE STUDENT THAT LENDED A
HELPING HAND COULDN'T BE THE

lEAcl-iER's pET
As T H E T EACHER PASSES THE PAPERS Guidance, L ibrary, Career L ab, or I.S.D.
back, there is one thing that every student in the room notices . . . the handwriting on the paper is one they have
HAVE
never seen. It's the handwriting of the
teacher's aide.
fORMER STlJdENTS Many teachers had their students or
former students come in during their
ME
THEY study halls to lend a helping hand. D oing
busy work, helping the class, or running
could
AN
errands, students could be found helping
TO GET ouT of THEi R teachers in many ways.
"My aide helped me with lab set up and
clean
ups. I couldn't have survived withHAU. IF NO
out my aide. They helped me grade labs
ONE ElsE
when there was just one correct answer
and they helped with busy work," said
A
T~EY WERE Mrs. Linda George.
N ot all Student aides worked directly
REspoNsiblE Tl-f EN with teachers. Students were also Office,

Ask

AidE

s1udy

ASkEd

I lET

THEM

bE MY

od E, "

MRS.
LiNdA GEORGE.

T AKJNG A BREAK JN T HE CAREER LAB AFTER
delivering a message, sophomore L ori Wilson
plays a game on the computer. Career Lab aides
helped by runn ing messages, stapling and filin g
papers, xeroxing, and putting up posters.
DURING HER EIGHT! ! PERlOD STUDY HALL,

178

senior editor-i n-chiefCourtney Wimberley consults with the newspaper sponsor Mr. Gene
Osborn about the layout she is working on.
Editors of newspaper and yearbook became
teacher'.;; aide to fini sh their work.
Tl·.·\( llEH:-· i\ 11,E!"

aides where they ran errands and did
their homework.
"Mrs. [Roberta] Ventura asked me to
be a G uidance aide last year so I decided
to do it again. I t's a whole lot better then
study hall because you can talk," said
senior Eric Walrond.
Planning sessions were a good time for
teachers to become better acquainted
with their students.
As the year went on, teachers found the
help more useful and were grateful that
the students had given up their study
halls to help them.
Being a teacher's aide also helped the
students in the long ru n. I t taught them
responsibility and how to manage their
time to get everything done.

ANdEE MooRE

W RITING OUT LIBRARY PASSES FOR STUDENTS

to do research during their study halls, sophomore Elizabeth Barrett helps out the librarians.
Library aides checked out books, handed out
and collected newspapers in study halls, and ran
errands for the librarians.
1\ls. D « Hancock: EBC LO. English.
Checrlcading
il ls. T racy H ormon: Businc>< Compu1cr
Applic:uion,. W ord Pcrfec1
i\ Is. Sue H orris: Compu1cr L•b. S0<1oloro. US
VA Go\~mment
:\trs.. y,·onnc Harrison: C:ncrin11:. Famil\'
Li,-ing. L>fc Sltills. FHA
•
.
),ts. Linda l-lc:nningcr: $e;;rcu'1'. ~ bm OOi~C"
:\Ir. M ike Higgins: English
:\lrs. Sue Hill: Enghsh. Beu Club
~ t r. \ Vaync H y3tc; on,·cr\ EJu\!:U1on. I lc.tlth
~lrs. D aphne Jami:ton: Chcmi~tn•
:\lrs. Lindo Johnson: Enj:llih . S:\ T Prcr
l\l rs. An n Journell: Guufant.:c Cou1hdor
:\Is. Bon nie Kelle,•: Ph~~1.:s. <.:he., Club

1Vlrs. I\·l a rion Kun kle; P:\r,1pr••l ci-.. h>n.\I, C.irccl'

Cemer, P:\LS
1\'lr. Juc L~1Rocco: J\ dv.rnu:d C 11vcn 111h:nt, \'t\ 1
US I li sto~·
M.r. David Laym a n . I lcothh. ll c1.: Sporr..., Colt
t\Tr. Pa ul Line burg : V\lorlcl Cl·~1jtt.1ph\, \'1\ l IS
Hi~ t nrv, Fontball A .., 1) t :1111
(\ls. Linda Lo ng : \ ' Vl IS Gm·crirnH.·n c. Cirl·.'
\'ar.;:it\' B.askt:ch:.111
Ms. J~cki Lucki: :\l.irkc•mi:. DEC\
l\l r. Pc1cr l .u~1ig: \P 111.. wn, \ ' \ ll~ ll1 ...1on,

Gui,' \ '.lr..1t\ Sr~. .·\'.t.'f
~J r. Bruce ;\ 1ah~n. \' \ l ' S 111 .. cun. 1\,n ..
\ "arsin So...-..·er
:'\l rs. Cindy :\bnin. Bu .. mc .... t.l\\, h.c\h,tudint:
0

..\pph1,,-.111un ... '\;,uc T::iklnl!. FUl. \
k\ 1r. Cliff ) l cCdlan \ ....., ...uru Pmh 1r.al.
,\ \.'"nnuc... 01rc1o.·tor
~t~ . Debbie ~ · ~·cfi \lt:,·hr.a. t'omp1111,,•r I .ah.
l\l imco R",, · Ph,-..11..-.... !°".\ r Prl'p. 1kc.t l'luh
) Ir.John ~·~·cf' ChurJlc. h.1u~ht h.th th.'"
l\lrs.Jutic ) h ·cr-. \t~chr.a. <.~conu·tn. "'"-' \
l\t r. Ken Nh:dy· !-,p.am.. h. Fl' \ , llo\ .. 1'1i.·nm...

Girt .. Tcnm ...
l\lr.John Oberlin lntM. . lu ...·thlll co \ IJrl...ccuh,:.
:\d, .rn ...·t.·...I ) 1.1rkt.·Cm.)4. l >Fl. \
~Ir. Ccnc O sborn. Fni.:11 .. h. /...m,i:/•i I ·u.
:Jaolt1df
~ 1 ~.

Emih P;.tl' k \ 1.h.rn.....·,l \ h.:l·hr.l,

Trt~·mom~·tn

i\ 1 r~. Kelly Pctcrwn \l~t.·h1.1..

l'r1l!,'l11111wt1\

l;collll'll'\. lmh• l' ,\kuhi...

i\ b. Renee Pirkc~ \ l){1..·h1 .l
l\ l r>. Rob in l'illi' En~h>h Ill. \l~I
;\ J.,. Heth Poff l °illlll'\lll'I l ..1h, l("·...·1i.·n1 F\cnh,
SophnnHlfl' L'b.,., "'lp1\I\"\''
;\Ir... Cail Prt~t.· F nµJ. .. h

;\ Ir!>. Barh.ir.t Prntcr.l i>.u-.trw1c.• .... h111.tl.

l.1l~1 tn

:\k lk 1h R.11ch lnr.I \ k,·1'1, I tl. l·.n~h·h

F \n

1 T 'l -D.

H '"coci-.-B. R \Tl

11Fo1m

179

KIDS GROWING UP WITH T Y E - D YE
AND BELL BOTTOMS ARE

FlowER cHild REN
~ d!:i~;e~::::~~~i~e :~~~~t~:
] music, and values. Over the years,
lifestyles have changed, but people
"IN THE
I.
.
.
SIXTIES, have kept old memories alive.
"T he popular style of clothing for
pEoplE
WERE girls in the sixties was white bobbi
socks, sweaters, and straight skirts.
MORE AMbhious Boys
wore white socks, loafers, and
A
REAlisTic . nice pants," said Mrs. Sarah Sink.
In the late sixties and early seventies,
THEY Also HAd long hair became trendy for both boys
and girls, and bell bottoms, tye- dyed
STRONGER VAllJES, shirts, and platform shoes were
sucl-t As HON EST)' brought onto the scene.
Mrs. Sink believed that schoolwork
RESpECT,"
was a little less difficult in the sixties
than today. "Schools now have more
MRS.
SARAH choices of classes. There are also bet_

.-...:;;._....;;;.;..i...a

ANd

SiNk.

DRESSED AS HIPPIES FOR SPJJUT WEEK,

senior Lucia Wille helps junior Malia Miller
work on one of h er sketches for art class. Spirit
Week was a part of the Homecoming festivities
which included College Hat Day, Hippie Day,
Dork Day, Future Day, and Spirit Day.
BEFORE THE BELL RI NGS FOR CLASS,

Sophomores Lindsay Higginbotham and
Rhonada Rusmisel take time to talk. As a fl ashback from the seventies, they wear the fashion
some teachers may have worn back in that time.

180

•

S J X TIE~ 1\1'/D S EVENTIES

ter oppor tunities for gifted students
today," said Mrs. Sink.
Mr. Wayne H yatt said, "When I was
a teen, I used to enjoy hanging out at
the drugstore or at a friend's house
after school. I t was fun to go picnicing
and h iking, too. D ances were also big
events that most people liked," said
Mr. H yatt.
Wishing she could have lived back
in those times, sophomore Liz Kiser
said, "I was born in the wrong decade.
Back then, people had more freedom,
and, since there was a war going on,
everyone was into making the world
peaceful. I'd love to travel back to that
time of peace, love, and war."

AlEXA lHACkER

D ECKED OUT IN HER S IXTIES T YE-DYE, SENIOR

Cassie Edwards was just one of the many people who
dressed up for Hippie Day. "It's kind of fun to dress in
the old styles every once in a while. It's also a neat way
to show school spirit," said sophomore Amber N eil.
M rs. Barbara Reynolds: Attendance Secre~·
M rs. Sherry Richardson: Advonccd English
Mrs. Sherry Robinson: C hild Development.
Foods Management, Interior Design

Mrs. Gayle Ross: Advanced C hemistrv.
Chemistry
·
O r. Rebecca Ross: AP Biolog)", Biology II,
Science Club
Mr. Jerry Solycr: Electricitv. Challenges in
Engineering, Photograph~-, W ood Tcchnolom.o,
TSA
"'
M rs. Kitty Schear: P•raprofcssional LO
Mrs. Elaine Shafer: French, lntcrnariollal Club
l\1s. Susan Shc rlow: Algebra, Geometry. Junior
Cb.ss Sponsor
Mrs. Barham Simmo ns: Bookkeeper

M rs. Sarah Sink: PE. Rec Sporrs
Mr. Mike S isler: Assistant Pri ncip:tl. Scheduling
and Instructio n. Special Education

M s. Erica Smith: V;VUS Hisiory, Psychology.
Chccrlcading
Mr. Steve Spangler: Lite Sports. PE. Teom
Sports, Varsity Foorball
Mr. Mike Stevens: Adv:rnccd Biology
Mrs. Sherry Steve ns: Biology
i\1r. Jason Suhr: Paraprofessional. EWl t-i
l\1iss. To ni T iUnmn: Guid:rncc Coordin~ttor.
N:ttur:1I Helpers

i'vlr. Barry Tucker: B:1nd. Mush: Theory. Drill
T c:un. Flag Corp. Pep Band
i'Vlrs. Cynthia Ulrey: Guid~mcc ~ccrct~1ry
MrS. M:\I) ' Vngrs: English
Mrs. Robcrt:i V cmura: ParaprotCssion~tl. BA

Mr. Roben Wade: Par:tprolcssion:u. E~I H
Ms. MnryEUcn Wnlrhnll: Art Fou11d>1ion.
Ccr:unit.'l>

M rs. Canunic \i\'illinms: Frc1t..'h, Sp:rnish.
lnh.:rn:uional Club. Spani~h 1-lmhH' Soi:ict~
Mrs. Pcmw WiUhtms: He.11th, PE. V .trsin·

V<>llcl'b.111 °
Ms. Berty \ Vise: P.lr:tpro tCssional, l.ibr.u~
Mrs. Sue \ .\liscm:rn: \ Vorld Hi~to~

181

ETTENJG
THE

C1·tti11;.!
hi:- fa1 ·1·
pai1111·d

l, y

Jn,; h
(: r·:111t·
a(· t inµ- a:-:

The Key Club helped the community

111

man y

I ht• C r·i 111
H1·a p 1·.-.

ways. Club members donated some of thei 1· time in
the Adopt -a -Highway program clea ning up the

j1111ior·

.I"" Ir
( :a,. k1·,.
''di1·d""
d1rri11;.! tilt'

trash on the roads . They also tu to r ed children a t
the West End Center for underprivileged stude nts.
Helpin g collect food for the local RAM , SCA

~ ,\l>I>

" I lllllSllr·l'1 I
"1·1 · k. Tlw
w 1·1 ·k wa,;
l11·ld lo
111 a

k1·

st 11d1 ·11t s

sponsored a Canned Food Drive .

:t\\' an· of
t 111' l'IT1·1· t,;

Along with holding monthly meetings, SADD
sponsored assemblies such as

of cll'i11ki11 µ;
a 11cl
1lr·ivi n ;.!.

the Motivational Media Assemhly and had informational
weeks filled with statistics to
keep students informed of the
effects of drinking and drivmg.
Working at the Teen Line,
students volunteered their
time to listen to the proh1ems
of troubled teens. Stud ents

II a 11dinµ;

011 I

pl a t 1·s for·

tlw

l'a nnr k1·

Bn·ak fa s l s p o11 ,;01·.- d 11 ~ 11 11· l\. i wu 11i s
Bo 11 s 1· a 11 d <:Ir is I i 11 a

CI 11 b. Ka n· 11

<:h ild n ·,;s \ol111rl1·1 · r· th1, ir· ti11w ''i t h t l11·

I 1·~ Cl11l1. Tlw l1n ·a kfa ,.. 1 \\a:- lwlcl in t l11·

worked

monthJy

shifts to

T11w1 ·r·:- p a l'ki11 ;.! lot for· a11~ orw \\ho'' a ,.:

hu11µ; 1·y.

help others.
182

C:o\1\11 '.!TY

DI\ I\ DEB

Cm·l'\H \l'l ''I

DI\ tnEH

18:~

hat is the most
important thing
you can't live
without
Wes Cole
"Mr. Lustig's class."
- Don O'Hair and Nathan Gleiner
"Taco Bell bean burritos and
Mountain Dew."
-Rebecca Pheonix
"Bruce Mahan."
-Anonymous
"My head."
-David Henley
"My copy of The Ni0htmare Before
Christmas."
-Anonymous
"My car, The Happy Fun Mobile."
- Obie Obenshain

"My little s uede boots. They were
made in the 50's. When t hey fall
apart, I don't know what I'll do- I
probably j ust won't leave the house."
- Beth Quinn
"The Good Chord."
-Shawn Regnier
"My kids."
-M r. Lustig
"My black plastic shoes."
-Taylor Houk
"My compact."
-Anonymous
"Plumpkin Pie."
-Salad Fairy #4

I know all of your
dreams will come true!
You can do it!
Love,
Mom

Thanks for being such a
"worry-free" son. We are
so very proud of you and
hope your future is as
bright as you deserve it to
be. We love you more
than you can
imag ine! Keep smiling!
Love, Mom, David,
Allison

E--<

Jessi ca Radecke

Call Teen 1i ne and talk
to another teen who
cares.
6pm- 1Opm every day
K evin "Punch" V entura
C heree Perdue

(...IVY\

Vl=' V'):' pV'o !Ad of }"OIA!

L ove a lways,

M oW\
I 8-1

••

t\JJ\ 1-. H'll ~ I \ (,

To our "little" broYou're catching up with us!
We love you KeebKep and Eem

982-TEEN
in Roanoke

DELMAR

STUDIOS

Mark A. Wing
1848 W. Main St
Salem, VA 29153
Tel.-540-389-9155
Fax-540-389-9161

Keith Holland

Sarah Clyburn

Your official photographer of the Senior Class
We ace very

NEW AND USED BAND

pcoud of you!

INSTRUMENTS

Remain
constan t and

always look
up!
We love you!
Chris VandeLinde

RENTAL AND SALES
COMPLETE REPAIR SHOP

Music

AND SUPPLIES FOR

ALL INSTRUMENTS

Love,
Mom end Dad

Rachael Perrott

Con8mtulalions, Lisa!

B RAMBLETON P LAZA
Li sa LaPlant

Tl-tE WORid is youR CANVAS. MAy YOUR
pAlrnE o f kNowlEclqe ANd youR bRusl-tes
of CREATiviry SERVE you wEll.
LovE AlwAys, MoM, DAd, ANd lAuRiE

4212

SW
ROANOKE, V IRG INIA 24018
540-989-8777
BRAMBLETON AVE.

Girl, Girl
If there were a whole
room full of girls, we'd
pick you! You're still
the Princess and the
Pea.
Love, Mom, Dad,
Damon, and Scruffy
\t>\ EHTl:o;l"\it .

•

18;)

Choice.
"When it comes to deciding which body shop to
use to repair your damaged car it's your choice.
Yours alone. Period. Not the insurance company's.
It's your car - your insurance - your choice.
Come see us. We guarantee our work. I guarantee you'll be pleased with your choice."
- Jon Griesenbeck

President

EURO• SPECIALTY
FOREIGN & OOMESllC AUTO BODY REPAIR
3346 Shenandoah Avenue• 343-7955

Kelsey Fox

'We've enjoyed every
minute with you! May
a[[ofyour dreams
come true!

Confeddy's Restaurant
Sandwiches, subs,
salades, and more.

Love,

Ne il Willia ms

Mom, 'lJa~
.9Jilison, and 9{,ick

Downtown Roanoke, Va.
24 East Campbell Ave.

McDade Travel

We are ~o proud of you.
Love. Mom. Dad,

6ally. and !\my

GOOD LUCK, GRADUATES!

Personalized Planning Service
"We'll show you the way!"
•Airline Reservations •Tours and
Cruises
•European & Scots Specialist
•Multilingual Staff

774-2255
3232 Electric Rd.
Springwood Park

. . .... . . J. W. BURRESS,

INC~ CONSTRUCTION & INOUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT

. . .... . .

Roc>aano """"ue. N.W.

1WI

P!ione f7031

Congratulations!

Fioanoo<e. Wgirua 2400<

H, Floors, In~

~c_{70~16~982~ ~ --

You've always
given us reason to
be proud of you.
Love,
Mom and Dad
Erik Kah ill

•

~-3600

-- -

HAZEL E.HARLES,) INSTALLATION
SANDING
FINISHING
Erik Kahill

VA CLASS A LICENsa,
#015682A

PARAUE1'
STRIP
PLANK

Classroom and behind the
wheel training for teenagers

NOW BUYING

~~adults.

USED SPORTING EQUIPMENT
•Softball
• Exercise equipment
•Tennis
•Camping
•Basketball
•Lawn Games
• Water Sports
• Skate Boards
•Bikes

3512 Brambleton Ave. SW
Roanoke, VA 24018
774-9223

•Soccer
• Roller Blades
•Golf
•Baseball
•Water Skis
•Hockey
•Boxing
... Nearly any sports
equipment

Bring in your used equipment NOW and we'll pay cash!
Call 774-6809
Hunting Hills Plaza
Roanoke-Rt. 220

OPENING SOON
Spartin Square
Salem

A UNIQUE SPORTS EQUIPMENT STORE
Jeff Dyne

You were handsome
then, and you're even
more handsome now!
We know you'll
go far in life.
We love you always,
Mom
and Grandma
Jessica Robbins

•PLANNERS

Jessi,
Keep your faith in God, your
confidence in yourself, and never
give up on your dream. You will
be a success in life ... Carpe Diem.
We love you and are very proud
of you.
Love,
Dad, Mom, Janna, Joy,
Mac, and Prissy
Congratulations. Reina!
We are very
proud of you.
Keep your
spirit and
your beautiful
smile.
Love. Mom.

• ARCHITECTS
• ENGINEERS

Dad.and

~E:FL.ECTING

TOMORROVV

•

SURVEYORS

Kunio
Re ina Yamashita

i\o\ ERTl=-'l'I<.

••

LH7

CHIP MOOR E

Son,
Things haven't been easy,
but because of your
strong character and
God's help, you persevered.
We're so proud of you and
will love you always!
Mom, Dad, and Lauren

MA RTHA MOORE

~LElo*

.,.DELI.._..

SUBS, C HICKEN, & BURGERS
Take- Out
774-4554

Jason Fox

3655 B ra mbletonA ve.
Roanoke, VA 24018

~CARPET \JILLt..GE

Quaetty &Vu£iw fn1t Fena1M. Woee~ & Wiud!Ju~
Quality & Value For Floors, Walls & Windows

U:u

Complete Decorating Service
CARPETS BY

TRUSTMARK

e CARPETMAX

Em ma Setterberg

VINYLS BY

MANNINGTON e CONGOLEUM e ARMSTRONG
e HARDWOOD FLOORS e AREA RUGS
e WALL COVERINGS
e CUSTOM WINDOW TREATMEN TS

e CERAMIC TILE

989-3671
DESIGNER SHOWROOM
3634 Brambleton Ave. S.W.

" Life changes
season t o
season ,
yea r to year,
But a p a rents'
love is for
always ."
Love,
~c oll

J 88

B ai le y

Weare
proud of
you!
Love,
Mom

Mom, Dad ,
and

t\ t )\ f'. lfl' ISfl\ (,

Jacki~

Emma,
You have been a
wonderful addition to our
family this year.
We wish you much
success always.
Love,
Bob, Margaret, and
Carol Rolley

Jon Guilli ams

and Dad

Jon Guilliams

hat is your favorite
thing you do to
impress a member
of the opposite sex

Sandi Dick

'Ifie wa[R:_you wa[R:_

ancf the. ta[R:_you ta[R:_
wi[[ Ge the. cfetermining j actors
in tfie airection ofyour fije.
Congratu[ations.
You macfe it!
'We fove you
so very much.
Afotlie.0 'Da~
Jeff anaZoe

"Grunt."
-Sean Powers
"Hand them a dozen roses and pounce
on them."
-Kevi n Hagie
"My sexy over-the-shoulder smile."
-Anonymous
"Pat my head and rub my tummy."
-Ch ris Reinhardt
"Sweet talking."
-Thad Van Dyne
"Trip them in the halls."
-Aaron S mith
"Listen to them."
-Jon Poff

Congratulations
"Hot Shot"
As trying as it
has been, you
have withstood
the test.

r:Best Wisfies C[ass of1996!

Frame 'N Things
&

'T!ie (ja[[ery

3215 Brambleton Ave .
Roanoke, VA 24018
20 West Kirk Ave.
Roanoke, VA 24011

Diploma Framin g Special ist

"Spontaneously Combust."
-Obie Obenshain
"Pretend like I can't play hackey sack
so they'll teach me."
-Rita Maghera
"Wear tight clothes."
-Graham Rollins
"Flex."
-David Trumbower
"Dance and sing the theme song fro m
'I Dream of Gen ie.'"
- Parker Webb Wertz
"Do the traditional African Anteater dance."
-Nathan G leiner

Heather Krause

We're proud of

We're very proud of you.
Love Mom, Dad, and Zach

you.
Love, Mom, Dad,
and Kristi

Congratulations Cave
Spring Seniors!

Bryan Staggs

Congratulations, Car ol,
We h ave always been p rou d of you
and your a ch.ieve111ent8.
With your fait h in God we know
He will continue t o bless you .
We love you.
Love., M o1n and Dad

William A. Deyerle,
D.D.S., LTD.
5020 Grandin Road Ext.
Roanoke , VA.24018
Caro l Rolley

PILLIS BROTHERS
SERVICE CENTER

Congratulations!
You n1ade it!
Thank you for b eing not only a
great sister but a b est friend.
You've taught m e everything
and I love you dearly.
L ov e ,
Your little si s,
K.atie

Official Inspection Station

l 01 East 4th Street
Salem, VA 24 153

398-6741

Kori Roberts

Baskin
Robbins
2121 Colonial Ave. SW, Roanoke, VA 24015
(540) 343-5853
Ice Cream • Yogurt • Custom Desserts

Tl-iE ONly THi Nq
THAT SEPARATES

fRoM

THE

AMiNAls is

OUR Abiliry TO
•

ACCESSORIZE.

Congratulations Chris!
"Keep Looking Up"

G <0> o cdl JL u cc Ik
JKrrnngJhl ~§ ~

B OOKS-HALLMARK CARDS-GIFTS

Dr. James N. Lampros
Dermatologist
310 First Street, SW, Suite 402
Roanoke, VA 2401 1
(540) 982- 1277

--...

M-F 10-9
Sat-Sun 10-6

(540) 774-2579
SOUTHWEST PLAZA
4917 G R ANDI N ROA D
ROANOKE, VA 2401 8

Congratufations Sarah!

Terr y L. VandeLinde, ChFC
PRESIDENT

V.I.P. Planners
ESTATE AND WEALTH ACCUMULATION
Pl.ANNING

·1502 Franklin Rd. SW
Roanoke, Va. 24018

1540) 342-1895

Printer 's Ink Bookstores

Since tfte day you were
born, you have brought
so mucli fove and
happiness to our f ami(y.
'We're so proud of you
and your
accomp[i.sfr.ments.

We [ave !JOU very mucli.
Sarah Clyburn

'Jvfom and 'Dad·

Sarah C lybu rn

You, our customer, are the most important person
in our dealership. Every system. every procedure and
every decision is directed at responding to your needs.
vVhen you walk in our door we look at you as a lifelong
customer. So whatever we can do to help you. we will
do it promptly and courteously. You can count on it.
Because at the First Team Auto Mall the only thing
that comes first is you.

George R. Pelton. ?resident

(703) 362-4800

@ ISU :Z U

HYUnDRI

$UZUKI

PLEASE DON 'T DRINK AND DRIVE
GEOFFREY REED PELTON

OCTOBER 8. 197 2 - MAY 16. 1993
'"'

EWl'l~l'>t.

•

l <)I

Montan o•s
International
Gourmet

hat is your
favorite
expression

3 733 Franklin Road
Roanoke, Virginia 24014
344-8960
FROM INFO RMAL TO ELEGANT,
WE'RE TH E V ALLEY'S FINEST
RESTAURANT , DELI,

"So you're at the c ircus . . ."
- Alex Scholnik
"Life is nothing but a chicken wing."
-Edward
"Shma!!."
-Danielle Ritter
''I'm good enough .
I'm smart. enough.
And doggoneit, people like me."
- Leia Thomas
"Slam Bam Taca ."
- Yonah Wente
"Baby you're a ll that and a bowl of
grits."
-Rita Maghera

"Reasonable men a re expected to
conform t o the world , Unreasonable
men expect the world to confor m to
them. Therefore, world prog ress is made
by un reasonable men."
-Shawn Andrew Ricci
"G r rrrrrrr!"
- Laura Casteel
"Go away, I'm s leeping ."
- Anonymous
"No officer, it wasn't me t hrowing that
brick at that nice Dunkin Donuts."
- Hegeman
"Whatever t ickles your cheese."
- Sa lad Fairy #2

AND CAT ERERS

Shannon Stanger

:Jf yov\ ' r e

I WILL

r ight d i rectio n 1 each st ep1

<Bless the fQrd

no matte !" h ovv

AT ALL TIMES;
HIS PRAISE SHALL
CONTINUALLY BE
IN MY MOUTH .

to yov\I" goal .

C oV\9 ratt.A l a ti o 111 s !
Lov e o k vays1

Congratulations to my best jrientf.

Tia Dawn Eddy

Congratulations, Tia!
Love always!
Mom, Dad, Tara, and Tonia
192

•

A l>\ EH'l'IS l '\i( ,

Sl'Y\C\11 1

i s getti ng yoV\ closet"

PSALM 34: 1

.Love, Susanne

h eoded in t h e

M o 11"\ C\ V\d Dod

Nick Westover

R.C. Taylor Roofing

ll seems like only yesterday
you were slar Uf18 kinder8arlen,

All Types of Roofing

now you've 8rown inlo a beauliful youl18 woman. We're very
proud of you and all lhal you've
accomplished lhroU8h lhe
years. Jusl remember lhal
you'll always be "our Jillie 8irl."

Including Membrane,
Slate, and Wood

890-4396

Congralulalions
Dad . Mom, D avid, and Jessica

Amy Wood

Cycle Systems Inc.
People... Making
Recycling Work
P.O. Box 611 • 2580 Broadway
Roanoke, Virginia 24004

Amy Wood

The men end
women of the
local MOOSE
lodge and chapter support the
comm unity's
youth In making
the right choice:

scrap iron
aluminum
&

copper
container
services
waste paper
locomotive
equipment
f\,oses are reel,
1?iolets are blue,
~le ahl/ays kne1;t:. ,
J?oit hacl il in yoit.
Congratulations .1erez!
ive are t')ery proud of you!
{Q t')P,

IF IT IS TO BE
IT IS UP TO ME

~ 10 11i , <Dad,
Theresa M elk i

Suzan o, a n d ifJaniPI

CoMPLitvtENTS 0 1 Ro~>JOK.t- Ltmm·

1.\.11\ EHTI~ I \ C

#.28..+

• •

It)~

WE SHIP FURDITURE.

Con8ralulalions. son!
Cod brou8hl you inlo our life and
provided us wilh 3real joy.
May lie always be part of your life
and conlinued successes.
We are very proud of you.
Love,
Mom, Dad, l)rian, and Lauren

From a rocking chair to a roomful.
Fully lns(l!cd hom I 10 1.000 POHhrl<

-~-TH~
-~~iSij.,Pac.kau·-ing S:~o.vei
I -

[ J!l~f._J
-

- ··

• .

111 lflfl#lr "'11 i111

/Iii 61Ckf/ll 11111

Paul Gross

772-0999

Marie E. Pugh

Wet Spot Swimwear
Tanning Beds
Allyson Cochran

3406 Brambleton Ave.
Roanoke, Va 2401 8
772-73 18

What a girl!
Congratulations, Allyson!
We love you!

Cheree Perdue
and Tia Eddy

Mom, Dad, Courtney, and Megan

BUSTED!
We've been
through
it all
and it's
all good!
Friends
Forever!

Box Makers for Box Users
=

C ORRU G ATED
C ONT AINER
C O R PORATIOr..J

'"I

YOUR PACKAGING SPECIALISTS * CORRUGATED BOXES & DIE CUTS
* SPECIALITY CARTONS
*CORRUGATED BUILT-UP PADS
* DISPLAYS

* FOUR-COLOR P ROCESS PRINT
* SINGLE FACE SHEETS AND ROLLS
* J - I - T DELIVERY

Serving Industry & Business since 196.3
Member Of AICC
6405 COMMONWEALTH DRIVE

ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
( 540 ) 77 4-0500

194

•

t\ IJ\ l'. HTI SI \ ( ,

3880 DEVELOPMENT LANE
WINCHESTER, VA
( 540 ) 869-5353

JO H NSON C ITY INDUSTRIAL PARK
JOHNS ON C ITY, TENNESSEE
1615) 928-8191

Jennylle Tan

Congratulations Jen,
Your determination,
perseverance, and trust
in God are your key to
achieving your goals. liJe
love you and
we are proud ofyou.
Dad, IYlom, and Nina

We're working harder to be your personal bank.

~THE
BANK OF FLOYD
~
YOUR COMMUNITY BANK

4094 Postal Dr.• Cave Spring, Roanoke (540)774-1111 Member FDIC

Congratulations, Mish!
We are so proud of you!
May God always bless you and
remember ... believe in yourself!
We love you!
Mom, Dad, and Ashley
Me li ssa Jennings

Good Luck Kni8htB
Keep 8milif18
Drs . L eo and P~nny Lam1H·os
and S taff
2 114 Colonial Avenue
Roa noke, VA 24015
(S40)344-2 758

Orthodontists

E'l(ON

Cave Spring
Exxon
Servicecenter
W. F. (Bill) Spencer
Rts. 419 and 221, SW
Roanoke, VA 24018
Phone 774-4883

COMPLIMENTS

OF
audiotronics
AUDIO •VIDEO• CAR
BESIDE TANGLEWOOD MALL

Rack Room
Shoes
" A Unique Concept in Shoe
Retailing "
Hunting Hills Plaza
220 South
(Next to Wal-Mart)
M-Sat. 10-9, Sun. 1-6

Princess Kemp

Who would have
thought that this ball
player would be a
Cave Spring
starting pitcher.
Congratulations!
Love,
Mom and Dad

Go
Kni!lhts!
Dr. O .W. Clifton LTD.

Even at the ase of
five we knew you
would be a star.
We are so proud
to have you as
our dau3hter
and we wish you
the very best in life!
Always remember
to keep "reachin8
for the stars."
Love,
Mom and Dad

6220 Peters Creek Rd. NW
Roanoke, VA 24019

You'vE doNE
youRsElf
pRoud SERGI
Look ro rl-t E
fuTUREWE lovE you,
MoM ANd DAd

362-1097

Kevin " Punch'.
V entura

196

,. • t\ t>\ l., BT l:-1'< 1.

xoxo

Kori Roberts

Clip C6 Dip
I )1 \•l c >X»i~·n~i l I )-.•s C ro0rnin&

(540) 774-3461
l'>-.1<H·di110 hKiliLie-~
P1·cmi11 111 ~ \.'I Pn.1ducL,<;
.

NI ) ( ~./\ ..'\ . ( 'crl illc-.i C.i\_1omet·s
I'> " \~ 'F' ' int mcnl ( )nlv
,
··w~ , \"°'> l ,11h.i

\. >11 \. )11 r \...!c putalion..

oyou
believe in
Sa nta Cla us

Leslie Richardson

Co V\ 9 ra+vt l atioV\s aV\d
Best Wi s h es .
\:'ovt are a f"ea l jo}'.' to
have as a datA9htef".

J kV\ow }'.'OtA w i II
do well iV\ lif e .
Love )!otA A lways
Dad

1s t Step Mi oAge
1st Step C
Apple Ed
Agent, e resses its
congratulations for a
great yearbook done
with M acintosh
Co m p u ters .

"Of course! Who else would bring me
presents on Christmas!"
- Jen Lupton
"Yeah, he's a pretty good guy."
- Chasity Barbour
"I did until I was 11 and then my youn13er
brother t old me there was ho such thing.
Things haven't been the same since."
-Rachael Perrott
"Yeah. If you don't, you get coal."
-Garrett Peace
"Doesn't everyone?"
-Sean Powers
"Santa who?"
-Steven Webb

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1995
FROM
THE MANASSAS GROUP
Working with Cave Spring High School students a nd their families for seventeen
years.
Dana C. Ackley, Ph.D.
Betty R. McCrary, Ph.D.
Kathleen M. Carroll, Ph.D.
MarLane Knuppel, L.P.C.
H oward 0. Protinsky, Ph.D.

Louis A Perrott, Ph.D.
Richard J. Milan, Ph.D.
Abigail Lipscomb, Ph.D.
Kaye F. Longley, Ed.D.
Bobbi Brabant, L.C.S.W.
David R. Wiggins, P h.D.

Louise B. Lampron, Ph.D.
Mary Ann P. Koch, Ph.D.
Paula B. Harris, Ph.D.
Hildy G. Getz, Ed.D.
Jeffrey B. Luckett, Ph.D.

3635 Manassas Drive
774-4686

Snowboards to college boards,
Little boy cuts to ponytails,
Each stage has been a joy.

Congratulations
to the Graduatnng
Class
of

Congratulations, Eric!

1996

Love,
Mom, Dad, and Jeff
Eric W alrond

"Yeah, but I'm always naughty."
-Anonymous
"No, because when I was 5 years old, I
saw my parents put my gifts under the
tree that was supposed to be from
'Santa Claus.' "
- Dawn Ad kins
"Of course I do silly! Everyone does, just
most people don't admit it."
-Bekki Arnold
"I believe that the idea of this jolly fat
idiot is overrated. The myth about his
charact er is s imply a storyta le passed
from generation to generation to give
people an excuse to be nice."
- Kevin Hagie

Dr. Charles W. Houghton
Dr. Franklin M. Wheelock
Orthodontists
<\fl\ EHT l ~I "\\ ,

l q7

Roy L. Webber
Florist,, Inc.
"Serving the Roanoke Valley with
_

IJl1~~~

d istincrion since 1946"

Fresh & silk floral arrangements for
every occasion
T\vice-deaily deliveries

366-7651
989-8838
4000 Williamson Rd. Cave Spring Corners
Open: Mon-Sat
Shopping Center
8AM-SPM
Open: Mon-Sat
9:30AM-6 PM

Stephen and
Shana Cox

T hen

Stephen ,
I hope we alwa ys st ay a s
close as we ha ve b e en!
Thanks for always h e ing
the r e for m e !
Congratulation s a nd
Good Luck in the future !
Love a lways !
Your Litttle Sis ,
Shana

S Lephen and
S hana Cox

Now

Congratulations and
Best Wishes
to the
Class of 1996!
Claiborne Marshall

CoV\9 V'C\t1A la ti oV\S OV\

B & K AUTO SERVICE, INC.
CHRIS DREYER, Owner
ASE Master Technician

yoLAr 9V'ad1Aati oV\!

All the best1

MoW\
Tevis 1

3513 Brambleton Ave.
Roanoke, VA. 24018

Dad 1

(540) 989-6017

Grant Cartner

Import
Domestic

C ong ratul ations, Grant!
We lo ve you!

C\V\d CoudV\e y

Mom , Dad, and Eric

I am not
afraid of
tomorrow
for I have
seen today.
Love
Mom, Dad,
Jarrett and
Justin
1

Wi ll C reasy

l 9H

•

t\I>\ lt'.HT l "il\1.

M cClung and Meador, P.C.
J ames T. M cClung, Jr., D.D.S.
L arry R. M eador, D.D.S.

CHIC K-FIL-A
MEANS Q UALITY
AND FRESHNESS

OlD

Diplomarcs of the
American Board of Oral
and Maxillofacial
Surgery

n0 27 I '~ ' ~" l' '""k Rnad ·'\1 \.V
t •H nc1 •ii 1't·1 er ... C n·c.: k &.
A ' q 1u rr Road
; 411

11.2

; 'II Il l

4437 Starkey Road , SW

Across From Holiday Inn
Tanglewood
540·774·5900

..
You have
maintained
your
excellence!
We love you,

Kwellers'
Your Ethan
Allen Gallery

Mom
and Dad
Mary Lynne Hasty

Jeremy Clement

©Ethan Allen
Inc.
ROUTE419- JUST WEST OF
TANGLEWOOD MALL
989-3641
MON, THUR, FRI 10 a.m.-9 p.m.
TUES, WED, SAT 10 a.m.- 5:30 p.m.

Congratulations!
We love you and are so
proud of you!
May God continue to bless
you in all that you do.
Love,
Mom, Dad, and Alan

the stars.
Love,
Mom, Dad,
and Amber

"Do not follow
where the

SAVE EVERY DAY ON SWIM
WEAR, DANCE WEAR,
EXERCISE WEAR , AND
COSTUMES

path may lead.
Go instead
where there
is no path and
leave a trail:'
We Love You,
M om, Dad,
and Stephanie

2140 WINSTON AVE. SW ROANOKE
N ear corner of Brandon and Franhlin

(540) 345-7008

Sandi Dick
']"ou fiave 6rougfit so rnucfi }OJ to our lives.
Congratulations ancfgoocf fuc/(f

LmJe ']"ou,
yrancfacf :J-{P. ancf

Congratulations, Tiff!
We love you!
Always shoot for

Emily Shafrman

(jrarufmot fier 'Boots
1\1>\ EHTl~l'\jt .

•

199

ave you ever
written anything
on a bathroom
door
"Yes, I wrote 'Remember your mother
loves you.'"
- David Henley
"No, that wouldn't be prudent at t his
juncture."
-Anders Sylvester-Johnson
"Yes, I wrote Bill the Cat was here."
-Anonymous
"Yes, for a good time call 776-0473."
-Don O'Hair
"No, I have better th ings to do with my
time.''
- Anonymous
"Yes, 'Call me the governor.' "
-Salad Fairy #2

Chad R. Wendorf

Chad. you have brou3hl us 8real
pride and joy. l'"a::us on your slrensLhs as
you Lravcl Lhrou8h li fe and slrive for
c x.cdle nce in all you do.

"No, but I've had to t ake stuff off of
t he bathroom doors."
- A nonymous
"Yes, I wrote 'I love Adam.' "
-Emily Lankford
"No, it's kind of a fad."
-Thad Va n Dyne
"Yes, PH #1 on t he downst airs annex
bat hroom door."
- Ell ie Beck
"Yes, I carved 'People who write stuff
on bathroom doors a re dorks.' "
-Anonymous
"Yes- 'Mrs. Cohodas Stinks.' "
-M r. Lustig

l.ove .

Mom. Dad. and Jaron

Bill Richardson

Toll Free in Virginia
800-475-1196
FAX 703-344-3847

commonwealth
medical
supply
Phone: (540) 982-1196
Res. : (540) 989-3634
Voice mail: (540) 992-0616
927 Williamson Road, S.E.
Roanoke, Virginia 24013

Ryan,
You were created for
accomplishment.
You are engineer ed
for success .
We're proud of you .
Love,
Dad, Mom,
Kevin, and Renee
Ryan Gagnie r

Ryan Gagnie r

The Sole Man ~
Shoe Repair & Shoe Care Products
General Shoe Repair • Orthopedic
Prescriptions • Shoe Care Products •
Business Cases & Luggage •
General Leather Repair
(Belts, Handbags, Luggage)

Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait
Joshua. Sarah. and Justin Clyburn

We make a great threesome!
Congratulations, Sarah.
Love. Joshua and Justin

3 Prime Locations
2050 Electric Rd. SW Suite 107
540-989-0009
104 Church Ave.
540-982-SOLE
Spartan Square Salem
540-389-7653

K ell y Thorne

Sfwrtcafy,
'Fak;f it a[[ in
It's as 6ig as it seems

Count your 6fessings
!i'Lnd remem6er your cfreams.
- J. 'Buffett
Love,
Mom and 'Dacf

Congratulations, Stephen!
Thank you for being
the most wonderful
son in the world!
We are so proud of you!
Always follow your heart and
you will have
a great future!
We wish you good luck and
much happiness!
We love you so much!
Mom and Dad

Stephen Cox
1978

Stephen Cox
1996

A Complete Line of Golf
Equipment and Accessories

Dr. Golf

G RA
TU LA
T

CLASS 0 F '9 6

f+'l

P. 0. 13ox 20038
5007 Carriage Drive, SW
Roanoke, VA 24018-0004
Telephone (540) 989-9700
FAX (540) 989-4405

Dr. Gary L. Best

DOUG KENNY
OWNER
Promenade Park
3544 Electric Road
Roanoke, VA 24018
(540) 774-6867

Emily Be nfie ld

Congratulations, Emily!
We love you.
Mom and Steve

Optometrist, P.C.

Congratulations, Angela!

36 15 Brambleton Ave.
Roanoke, VA 2401 8

776-1141
S erving All Your
Visual Needs.
Bring in your yearbook and
receive 20% off
Glasses or Contacts.
Angela Luttrell

Thank you for making
the past 18 years
the best!
Reach for the stars
and don't ever give
up on your dreams!
We Love You!
Mom, Dad,
Clay and Jake

Ange la Luttrell

•

201

Congratulations, Jeff!

Jeff Todd

You are a
wonderful
Son, and I am
very proud of you.
I wish you success and
much happiness
always.
Love, Mom
M~

kt {}eMAf, ..tTh

& MBG Designs
6520 Commonwealth Drive
Roanoke, VA 24018
Fax 989-6764
(540) 989-1995

Monogram ming :
Gerry Beckne r
designs:
Carlton Beck ne r

...toward
new
horizons
We at General Electric congratulate you on reaching a significant milestone
in life's path. Now, new horizons lie ahead.
In the coming months and years you will move toward the vocation or career
which will eventually become your life's work.
Many of the decisions you face will be difficult. If you are looking for additional information about career possibilities, General Electric can help. A
series of publications to assist you in find ing the right career is available
without charge.
Write to Educational Communications Program,
General Electric Company, 3135 Easton Turnpike,
Fairfield, Connecticut 06431,
and ask for publications which may touch on your career interests.

GENERAL. ELECTRIC
SALEM, VIRGINIA
An equal opportunity employer
Congratufations!
']'ou were tfie 6est
Christmas present eve0
anasti[[so very special

Cong ratulations, "Peanut!"

'' C!4.!l(L'Y-'.B'ELL."

We f.ove
C arly Stover

202

\I>\ FHTl ~ l\r ,

you,

Brauu Edmondson

'1Jaa ana Mom

You mo<le it!
Love, Mom , Dud, nnd Scott

Franl{.'s

You are one of the greatest
blessings the Lord has ever
brought into my life. It has been
such a joy watching you grow and
mature into a ll that God mea nt
you to be. He has plans for your
life, plans to prosper you, plans

Pizza &
Subs
42080 Frankl in Road
H unting Hills Plaza
Roanoke, Va. 240 l 4
989-4440

Come Join Us at Frank 's

M ary J ackson

CoV\9rafi,, latioV\S1 M al"y !

Jeremy Shane Hood

to give you hope and a
future. Continue "to trust
in the Lord with al l your
heart and he will di rect your
paths" through college,
seminary and throughout
your life and ministry.
God's richest blessings to
you my son. I love you with
all my heart.
Mom, Dad, and Tessa

W e C\l"e v e l"):'.' pl"V\od of )::'.'OV\!
L ove1

M o W\

aV\d D ad

Irene Timko

Mary Lugar

Dancewear-Costumes
Swimwear

Mary J ackson

360 E. Virginia Ave.
Vinton , VA 24179
(540) 345-6232

Jeremy Shane Hood

BRAMBLETON
FRAME+SHOP
Our Reputation Hangs
On Eve1y Frame
(540) 774-8063

3226 BRA.l\1BLETON A VE., S.W .
ROANOKE, VA 24018
Mlf<E PETERSON

HAZEL S HEPPARD

'l(fepSmifi.ng!
(joocf fuel( as you
kave the halls oj·
Cave Spring :Jligli Scliool
(jocf 6fess you.
Love,

THERE'S ALWAYS
A PLACE FOR You!

~?vfom, 'Dad~ ancf ~7rt{_q

Rt. 220 S, Roanoke• 989-3189
Rt. 460 W. Christiansburg • 381 ·2265

Michele Mi ller

2tH

Carolyn Marie Pinkerton

You look us by surpri~ with this onet
We're very proud of all your
accomplishment£, you

made il happen!!

We love you!
Mom, Dad, Amy, &arah, and Betsy

204

~ .

l\1> v 1·: wr 1s1i\i<,

Brambleton Imports
Inc. & Car Wash

f you could date
any celebrity,
who would it be
and why

PETERS CREEK -CAR WASH & LAUNDROMAT

Robert (Woody) Woodward
3322 Brambleton Ave., SW
Roanoke, VA 24018
(540)989-6189 or
(540) 774-9827
(540)983-4667 Beeper

HAIR DESIGNERS
Kathy - Sheny - Cookie

3212 Brambleton Avenue
Blumen H aus Square

Phone
774-9070

"Dave (Trumbower's) Mom"
- Anonymous
"Bill Gates' wife, she's got money."
- Josh Ray
"Keanu Reeves, beca use he's so cute."
-Kristen Mai
"Sharon Stone. I'll give you two
guesses why."
-Garrett Peace
"Anthony Keides- 1love a ma n in a
dress."
-Rebecca Phoenix
"Brad Pitt; self explanatory"
- Yonah Wente

.Ar

"The lead singer of Quell. Aaaah, you
know why!"
-Anonymous
"Danny Devito because he is the on ly
person besides me that wou ld have to
drive around while sitting on a pillow."
-Rachael Perrott
"Brad Pitt, he seems like a nice guy
and he's cute."
-Kim Amos
"Helen Hunt because she is beautiful,
smart, fun ny, a nd I think I love her."
- Parker Webb Wertz
"Eleanor Roosevelt."
-Shawn Andrew Ricci

southern

Marcella,
You've come
a long way,
Baby!

refrigera~ion

corporation

2026 Salem Avenue, S.W.
Roanoke , Virginia 24027

Sara h C lyburn, Erni lY Benfield, Mary Wirt
6w1ily

\(ov1

<.AV\d Ma~'}(1

OV'e $ 0

seecia l to me.

:J Love \(oVI· L ove .Always1

Sa.,.ah

J e nnife r Ross and Jennifer Brooks

P.O. Box 12646-Roanoke, VA
24027
Phone (540) 342-3493
1-800-763-4453
FAX (540) 343-2163

To Jennifer and Jennifer,
From ]anuawy,
Febwuawy,
Mawch, and Apwool
to Pomp
and Circumstance.
~Love You
Mom and Dad

Love,
Mommy
and Molly
Marcella Archuleta

Julie,
All the dreams I prayed you'd
be are all the things you are.
You were once my little
girl and now my shining star.
Love,
Mom and Dad
Julie Plagenhoef'

Dorothy Kennedy

Like the f1·09 c11'ld the foC1d keep sec11·chi '"9 fo1· ihe 1·i9hi l.ndto1'\.
Co1'191·atL1IC1tio1's
Love, Mo11'\ 01'\d DC1d
Courtney Wimberley

You Did It!
And All On Your Own!
I am so proud
you are my daughter ...
Love,
Dad

Brambleton
Auto Service

Keith Holland

Congratulations, Keith!
We 're proud of you and all of
your accomplishments.
May God bless you
in your future end eavors.
Love,
Mom and Dad

MEMBER OF CHARGE PLAN
WRECKER SERVICE
MINOR & MAJOR REPA I RS
Don and Rod Foutz
3223 Brambleton Ave.
Roanoke, VA 24018

Dial 774-3434
Keith Ho lland

GOOD LUCK, SENIORS!

FROM

PINKERTON CHEVROLET-GEO
925 NORTH ELECTRIC RD. SALEM
2 0 f,

\11\l·rn1-.1\1,

(703) 562-1337

Greenback Night

The Park Oak Grove Nursing Home Carnival

Tutoring at West End Center

Habitat For Humanity

CAVE

SPRING
HIGH
SCHOOL

1996

Preparation for Homecoming Float

The Park Oak Grove Nursing Home Carnival

Greenback Night

Tutoring at the West End Center

Jackie Kenned • Ona&>is

All District Band: Front Row: Sung-Mi Chi,
Rachael Perrott. Carol Rolley. Julie Thomp;;on.
Mckenzie Cox; Second Row: Farah Ban;on,
Whitney Hane;;, Laura Ca5teel. Apr il Plott.
Catherine S ipher. Kerry Fair: Third Row: Jane
Horner. Anna Rae. Stephanie Scott, Jennifer
Lupton, Alli ;;on Shaffer, Leilei Ke;;;;ler; Fourth Row:

Mike Beachy, Danielle Ritter. Brad Weaver, We;;
Cole, Ali Chit;;az, Ryan Bailey.

Drill Team and Majorette: Front

Row: Rita
Devlin, Lisa Mayhue, Kri5ten Dalton. Amanda
Harpold. Amber Maiyhue: Second Row: Shar
Taliaferro, Sairah Clyburn, Missy James. Amand.:i
Grinnell. An na A;;her. Meg W.:iy: Third Row: Meli;;;;a
r ell. Heather UMoe. Su;;an Spe.ars, Ashlin Barbe,
Alissa Ban;g1s, Coun;ney Abbitt, Alici.a D.avis.

Aaron. Anthon y 58. 164
Abbitt, Counney 12. IOI , 126,
208, 21 1. 217. 2 18 . 220
Aberne thy, Whimey 152
Ackley. Amanda 152. 210, 215
Ackley. Pete 165
Adams. Holly 152. 144
Adams. Steve 9, I 0. 9 1. I 52
Aday. Scott 1+0, 152
Addy.Ma rissa 88, 152.159 , 2 10,
212
Adkins. Alex I 2 7
Adkins. Dawn 165 , 197
Agee. Abe 45 . 127, 2 17
Agee. Leahann 66. 92, 93. 127
Agee. Ronnie 152. 2 16
Aheron. Sarah 7 S
Akers, Bobby 58, 165
Akers. Lauren I 5 2
Alachnowicz. Danielle IS 2
Alami, Amir 75 , 127
Alami , Yasmin 165. 208, 2 10
Ali , Haana 152, 120, 214. 212
Allen , Betsy 81, 113, 127, 157,
2 17
Allen. David 127
Allen, Duane I 52. 219
Allen . Elizabeth s 12, 152. 2 10,
215
Allen, Greg
212

Altieri, Ms. Pam J 77

Concert Band # 1: From; Row: Amanda Bernes,
1

ell; --~?11C)er

' asm1n f'.l<1mi, Hillary La nd. Heather
:;;;.vis: ::>er.and Row: r urt Lancaster, Bryon
,, ,.-.- II.or- , ~Jru mmond . Bill C.;;indler; -r-11,rd Row:
A

208

c..r aP.1

Hiv.,

Br...-.s.v '·""""'· Jac;queline Bowe•i.
I.my' au5ey, fle1I rlyli:on

Altizer, Jessica 68. 69. 8+. I 03,
165. 212
Altizer. W ill sl I . 127
Amos. Jonathan I 5 2. 2 I 0
Amos. Kfa1 60 , 6 1. 8+. 16+
:\mos, Sherry I 2 7. 21 +
Ande rson . Corey +8. 108. 152.
218
Anderson. Elaine I 5 2
Anderson. Michael I 26. 2 19
Ande rson. Mrs. Maureen I 7 7.
2 15
Anderton. Susan 165
Archuleta, Marcella 127 , 205, 219
r\rner. Marsha 2 19
Arno ld. Bekki 165, 197 . 209,
2 12, 21+, 2 16
Arora , Alpa 165. 2 10, 212
Art hur. Mrs. Julie 177
Asbury. Amanda I S2, 2 10
Ashe r. Anna 152. 208. 209
Atkinson. Ash ley 6+, 165, 212.
21+,215
Atkinson.Hunter 127 , 213. 215 ,
2 18
Audiotronics 196
Aujla. Rana 165. 218
Austin, Liz 152. 210. 2 12
Avis.Kim be rly s6, 25 , 100. 152.
211. 2 12. 2 13, 2 16 . 217
Aydlett . Ann 165.21 1.212
B & K Auto Se rvice 198

Babich. Stefan s4. 127

Bailey, Amhony 58 . I 52
Bailey , Courtne}' 16+
Bai le)' . Jackie 110, 165, 212
Bai ler. Ryan 53. 152, 209, 216
Bai ley.Scott 62, 126, 188
Baird.Spencer 72, 152.209,210,
216
Ballerstaedt . Nicolas 127 . 214,
2 17
Balzer and Associates 187
Balzer, Jackie 10. 18, 75, 102 ,
127, 161, 207 , 21 1, 2 12, 2 13,
2 17
Balzer. Sarah 69
Balzer. Sa rah 7 5
Bandroom 18 5
Bank of Floyd 195
Banks. Andrew 75. 165
Banks. Bryan 7 4. 7 5 . 127
Banks. Jackie 60. 70. 71. 127.
2 17.220
Banks. Sam 165
Baranaskus. Jonas 75
Baranauskas. Vince SS, 75, 152,
2 10
Barbour, Chasit)' 75 . 165. 197,
2 18
Ba rbour. Josh s8, I 52
Barbour. Wesley 75
Barlow , Kim 165. 212. 2 16
Barnes. Amanda 43, 152. 208,
212, 2 19
Barnes, Annabelle s9. 103
Barnett . Coric 126
Barnell. Dallas 165
Barnett . Leigh I S2. 209
Barnhan, April I 27 . 2 18
Barrett. Elizabeth 8+. 164. 179,
210 , 2 1 1, 212
Barrett, Jessica 12 7
Bartel, Ms. Chris 177
Banel,Yashmin 2 17
Bartgis, Alissa I I. I S 2. 207. 208 .
210. 211 . 2 12, 213. 2 16
Barton. Fa rrah 127, 208, 209 ,
210. 220

Concert Band #2: Front Row: Charlotte Horan . Lori

Concert Band #3: Front Row: Katherine Brittai11,

Hair-tman. Dana Lazzur1, Brooke Golladay: Second Row:
Alissa Bartgis. Susar Neate. J ennie Harrison. Jeff Dyne.
l~atalte 1lewman. Julie Ha ll: Th1ra Row: Bla~e Moran.
Ju5C1n O'Ciell, Ca5P.y Mor<i,;on. David Harms. David
I le1qhl;lnr'!.>

Sabrina Pierre. M iriam Ornela5. Kerri Ratliff, Alex.1
Thacker. l aurer1 ?hafer. Heather Wir1free: Seco11d Rm,:
N1r,.1e Pusso. T.l'fariv Paqlana. Jennifc:r R«ed. Emily Powell,
fhsabPt I'- ..,, £.evPn'>. I 1n,J€1ey 1 <1rk . .la son Peoples, Mclis::;.1
Hnlrnr'>: 1h1rd Row'. Marsha Wood . ,Jcrmifer Sliup«.
'?tr·pha-111' ?C-<>1 1. [1an1el f' t>nn . Enka S hemoff. Steve Yit1n.
namon Pt:rrott. John Peer;

Barton . Yashmin 152, 210, 212,
216
Baskin Robbins I 90
Bass, April 28, 109, 127, 2 14,
216
Basset. Sara 69
Bates, Adam I 52
Batista. Ann-Marie 126
Baublitz. JollJJny 29, 69, 127
Bau dreau. Lauren 92, 165
Bayne. Lindsey 150, I 52
Bayrer, Tommy 165
Beachy. Mich ael s l4, 209 , 210,
214. 220
Beane, O.]. sl4
Beazley, Luke sl. 15 2
Beck, Mrs. Cam l 7 7
Beckner. Josh 152
Beckner. Kelly 152, 2 10, 2 13
Bedia, Rosa l , 127, 132, 214,
217, 218
Seining. Robert I 2 7
Be ining, Susanne 165
Belanger. Victoria 128, 148
Be lisle. Josh 165, 209
Bell, Christopher 129
Bell, Susanne I 12, 120. 122, 152.
2 12. 213, 214, 2 15, 216
Benneld, Emily 42. 129. 138,
174, 201, 205, 215. 216, 217,
218
Bennen, Jessica 165
Bennett, Mr. Tom 177
Bennington, Sean 14, 21. 45 , 82,
129, 213, 217. 2 18
Be ntley, Mr. Melvin 177
Berger, Matt 58, 59, 165
Bern.Courtney 129 , 2 10, 220
Bernys. Bridgette l 65
Bernys. Valerie 128 , 2 18. 219
Bias, Brian 164
Bibby, Mikey 72, 94, 152, 218
Biggio, John 129
Billings. Mrs. Carole I 77
Billingsle y, Ryan 15 2 , 2 17
Bingham, Eric 165

Bingham, Marcus 165
Bishop, Jeremy 129, 2 19
Blackstock, Grant 152
Blais, Casey 152
Blais, Tyson 129
Blake, Betsy 129, 2 13, 2 19
Blake, Meghan I 52
Bland, Crystal 128, 218
Blankenship, Cody 152
Blankenship, Josh 58 . 129, 174
Blankenship, Misty 165
Blasko, Amy 165
Blasko, Kristy 129
Blevins, Lauryn 152, 210, 216
Bliss. Ms. Diana l 7 7
Blount, Travis 152
Bly, Heather 152
Bobbitt, Maggie 44
Bogw1ia,Laura 9, 17 . 29,8 1, 129,
210 , 216, 217. 219
Bohm, Alex 94
Boitnott, Ryan s8, 72, 94, 95 .
152, 1 18,218
Bolinsky, Brandon 152
Bolinsky. Brian 28
Bono. Michael 66, 94, I 5 2, 21 I,
216, 218
Boone Christy 88
Booth , Jason 50, 152
Boot he, Brad 58, 152
Boothe, Tommy 152, 155, 209,
212, 2 13, 219
Bosen, Greg 129
Bostian, Katherine s5
Bostian, Kathy 17
Bourgeois , John Paul 68 . 69. I 65
Bowen.Jacqueline 165 , 208, 210,
2 11, 212, 2 17, 218

Brammer, Rusty 129
Bristol, Burrage 165
Brittain, Katherine 88, 152,
159,208,209, 210,211
Brittle, Mrs. Jo Ellen 126, 177
Broderick, Nicholas 49 , 109,
129
Brookins, Shanna 129
Brooks, Jennifer 129, 205
Broughman, Ray 76
Brown, Lucas 146, 152
Browne, Corri 152, 219
Brubaker, Jason 152, 2 16
Brumfield, Tracy 152
Bryan, Lisa 70, 71 , 152
Bryant, Brandy 152
Bryant, Ms. Lynn 177
Bryant, Robin 29 , 49, 109,
152, 210,219
Bryant, Todd 94
Buckner, Michelle 128, 212 ,
218
Buckowsky, Amber 210, 216,
218
Burak, Amanda 129, 168,
209
Burdett, Leslie 129, 190, 220
Burgess, Christina 152
Burgio, Alison 102 , 152. 219
Burgio, Matt 129
Bushnell, Dawn 152
Butler, David 152
Byrne, Kevin 46, 129, 207,
220

Choir: Front Row: S-cephanie Lee. A ngela,
McClung, Julie Ann Sgroi: Second Row: Mandi
Burak. Reina Yamash it.a. Dixine Darist: Th ird Row:
Dolly Trevey-Boinot.t, Keyleen English, Cindy
Bradley.

Flag Corps: Front; Row: L<1ura Toch. Katie

Brambleton Frame Shop 203
Brambleton lmpons and Car

Wash

205

Sisson, Captain Johanna Hales. Nicole Russo:
Second Row: Pam Lee, Jennifer Lupton. Katherine
Brittain, Jennifer Allen, Melis6a Jennings. Mehs6a
Holmes: Thin;::! Row: Stephanie Lee. Lindy Johnson.
Jennifer Wilmer. Jennifer Reed . Amy Young, Bekki
Arnold . J ulie Kittleson

Caffee, B.J. 11 , 128, 213.
220

Symponic Band #1: Front Row: Anna Ashc:r, Heavenor

Symphonic Band #2: Front Row: Paul Gross, Jeremy

Darist. laura Casteel, McKenzie Cox. Farrah Barton:
Second Row: Sara Coats. Ali Chitsaz. Nate Davis. Josh
Belisle, Wes Cole: Thirq Row: Leig h Barnett., Mike Beachy.
I o mmy Boothe, Spencer Baird, Blake Carothers.

Hood. Jane Horner. Ry&rn Bailey, Rit1a Lollis: Second Row:
Amanda Harpold, Maria Harstine. Jennifer Lupton. Missy
James. Johanna Hales, Leila Kessler: Thin;! Row: Eri~
Kahill. Nate Harstine, Julie Kittelson. Kyle Hayes. J ames
Johnson.

Symphonic Band #3: Front. Row: 1..~wo1 Rcllt·v.
Julie Thompso11. Allison Shafer. '\>111a Rae. Ra,:h.ae
Perrott. S ung-Mi Chi: Secortd Row: 1-.e:rry Fa ir,
Daniell e Ritti:w, Kc:ll::y Pan:on. Eliz;iberh IC.ae. -'\t>i1lt'~
Puig. Ap.-il Plo;:t: Third Roi\: Wl11rr1e\ Hant•:.. Sc,'tl
Scheuer, Mark Shit1er. Bra,1 Wea\'er .....Hht•n11,
S1pher. Hear.Iler Proffit r. l\1..l11.:t.~ 1.. -,1r_i,1 r1: f,,tJ.-t.li
Row: Mal rhe,\\ :awa.;1,1. • l>rb I :rnrkL111,1c. ~1 q•lt<H
S<1uireb. Rabb~ 01ncl.aw f'H .l<• r-<'31' -, . "''' "' R ••••
f'lvlan nlley, Kc:ll~· Str:'11·<trl

SADD # 1: Front Row: Ivey Miller. Ryim Gagnier,
Mariusz Koper . M on-cie Drummond. Nikki Han:sool::;
S econd Row: Elizabe-ch Allen, J ul ie Hall, Laura
Lanphear. Mar issa Addy, Raphaela Dixon,
Dawnsha11non Hanson: Third Row: Kyleigh Lamben;,
Rebecca Pheniox . K.a-cie Lucas. K.i;i;herine Brinain,
J ul ie K.it.tleson. B illy G reenway, Lindy J ohnson;
Four-ch Row: Ch uck Wilcox, Maneesh Jain, Brad
Fon;h, J osh Crane. Phil Kwak.

SADD # 2:

Front. F'.ow:J'lisort Shaffer . rnza bei;h

1-ustin, Amy Wood, Amandzi Grinell, RZ!Ven
• zinDycf': Second Row: Lindsey Miller, Am ber
BucYo~Yy, 1' rtne F'.ichzirdson. Alici.a Todd, Tizi
Eddy. Cheree Perdue: Third Row: Coun;ney
Nlmoerl :I· ;. Hyson Wh itney. Emily Shafcmzin .
u ndsziy Higginbo-cliam. r atie P..obe--ts.

lnt.ernat.ional Club #1: Front P..ow:

L.aura

Bogr1nla t/i11.l1elle Alt11:-. "aura i:.asi:eel. Lauren
;:.1,...11n~ ..1r-a 111
eirr:nt>r- Jenr11fer fllen. _1z /.- 1st11'1,
" r.ab"t' • 11.:r: :>e1,un1) P..v.v: ' .;ism1r'I 1' lamo, Sara
<ir.~ /. m[JN f'mr.~nwsr 1 ·:.reg /.,lie.-. M;;ono;o;a

r elly
fCJw: ,~ ~hl11"1 Barbe. .~uren 1.1arr.
, .,r,r,..t Ba,..~.r'\a•~5P"OS. "ashm1n

: 0') /. I 11"...,il f'1 <'rl .:jl'O. Jl:rem1 f,lement..
•·-.1·'·~·ri"' 1 · r rnra
,~.

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14'

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[•·au:ic1 f

210

,.,..,~,·edir.h
f1ar··et~

Caffee, Libby 69
Caldwell, Daniel 165
Callahan, Ashley sl 0, 129 . 219
Callahan, Erin 46, 7 5. 84, I 65,
2 11, 212, 2 16
Callahan, Jennifer I 29 13 2,
157, 161. 219
Callahan, Will I 52, 21 I
Cammack, Sylena 152
Campbell, Ben I 52
Campbell, Charlie 152
Campbell, Jamie l 29
Campbell, Michael I 65
Campbell, Thi 14, 154, 159,
2 1l
Candler, Bi!J 130, 208, 212.
217,220
Candler, John l 29
Canfield. Manhew 43, 165,
210, 2 12, 216
Cannon. Lindsay 52, 60, 61,
69, 165,211
Capps, Joanna 2 15
Carey, Matthew 165
Carlton. Josh 94
Carothers . .Blake l 54, 207.
209, 216
Carpenter. Jerry I 54
Carpet Village l 88
Carr, Chris s7, 72
Carr. Lauren 69. 164, 210,
2 11. 216
Carr, Mr. Ch ris 177
Carr. Mrs. Pal 176, 177, 214
Carr, Todd I 54
Carrell, Mr. Gary 177
Carson.David 165, 2 19
Carson, Julie 66

International Club #2:

Carter, Beth 60, 69, l 65 , 21 I
Career, Emily 7 5
Caner, Meredith 15-1-, 2 10,
212,216,2 18
Carmer.Grant 11,sl l,82.83,
117, l 18, 19 8, 2 10, 21 I . 2 12 ,
2 16, 217
Caruthers, Margo I 5+, 2 I 7,
2 19
Case . Chris 154, 21 8
Cash. H eather 2 I 9
(asker, Josh I 54. 2 18
Casteel, Laura I 65. l 92, 208,
209, 210, 2 11, 212. 2 19
Cauley, Paul 165
Causey, Amy 70, 92, 93, 165,
166, 208. 211. 2 12, 216
Cave Spring Exxon l 9 5
Cave Spring High School Ke y
dub 207
Chapin. Cammi 69, 75
Chapman, Ashley 81, I 23,
165 . 210, 2 12, 2 16
Chase, Billy s 12, s l4 . 23, 132
Chen, Annie 154
Cheney , Nicole 154, 161
Chesebrough, John I 65
Cheuvront, Mrs. Shelly I 7 7
Chi, Daniel 164
Chi, Sung -Mi I 32. 146. 208.
209,210.212
Chick-Fi l-A of Tanglewood
Mall 198
Ch ildress, Kristina I 54, 88
Chirdo n, Malt 76, 77, 165,
218
Chitsaz, Ali l 54, 209

Front Row: Michelle Ganong,

r a ret1 Freund, Helen Colo5sino. Anne Cornelison. A rwen
Ha rless. Deborah Oichson. (.flr istine Griffi~h. Emily
DeWitt'-; Second f'.ow: BP-i;h /\nn Owens. Wa lly rern. Susan
Doyle. Nhii;ney Cote. Dixine Oa rist. AM"anda H.arpolt1.
'?nana Co, , Lynn Cull'3ther. r <1 toe Goo~; Third Row: 1,1nll;
Henderson. r elly Harper. Allison Eh<1'?. Evelyn r, ..-:1n1;r,
r elsP-y Fo/ . N.anc; Di-.on. Mite E Ider. (,ra 1g 0.arret r. r 1'1·ln
r;raqnu:r; Fourt h Pow: r.indj F ggen, Melissa t',oteman.
/· li<;on Fo1' r Jic.01e LIJm'5den. {,h n"'1 I F 3 (.ftj. 1011tiC I
Urvmrnono. Mire Durtr.an. Je.nr>; Ui''311'? ~"•gr H;:;rv .,, >.
J a n Hall

Choa . Aileen 165. 210, 212,
217' 2 18
Chock ler. Kimberly 219, 220
Christley. Garren I 65
Chrobak , Ray 58
Clark. Robert 130. 219
Clatterbuck. Sarah 7 5
Claytor. Dedric 219
Clear, Crys tal I 54. 216
Clemens. David st 2. 90, 9 1,
165
Clem ent. Jerem y 10, 102, 16 1,
199, 2 10, 211, 212
Clingenpeel, Mr. Bill
Clip and Dip 196
Clowers , Jesse 58, 165
Clowers, Josh 7 S
Clowers. Stephanie 165
Clybu rn. Joshua 200
Clyburn, Justin 200
Clybu rn . Sa rah I 12, 190, 200,
205, 208, 211, 2 15, 217
Coats, Sara 165. 209, 21 O,
21 2, 217
Cobb . Crystal I SO, I 54, 2 19
Cobb. Sommer I 64, 2 I 8
Cobble . Dr. Manha 146, 177
Cochran . Allyson 12, 194, 217
Cochran, Ernie 15+, 218
Cohodas, Jennifer 45
Cohodas. Jen nifer 52
Cole . Ben I 65
Cole. W es 11, 53, 18+, 209.
2 17
Co le , Whitney 7 5, 165. 2 I O '
Coleman , Amanda 8 1. I 65.
2 12. 2 16

International Club #3:

Fr o nt Row; J amie Heptins tall,

Melissa Holmes. '.::>tat.le Lums den. A ileen Choa, Mcli5sll
r t>yr<?. i',ml•er Mayhur. Rma l o lhs. Laura La11pheo r:
Se1:-und Pow: Jenn f 1lbane, I 1z l-..1:>er. Cindy U 11. Kriotcn
tv1a1. Jen•', I 011, 1v1,.11.;..,,;i 1 t"l l, , Ja ne 1;0rner . Michael Kolejk.5:
Third P.ow· JPnnit ,.. ,· Hayn" "'· Dre Dee Ha rris. Angell!
I '' •hdr1. 1 l+.a"y C>av.,J,,1111. -~ l'"'"re1· 11;11rd. f.-at ie Robcri:s.
n 1"-'' 'i H1q~~ 1 ,tJuthr.i 1 n, lt•,1r1y Howa rd. P-aula Katz: Four-th
f:uw· f'f.I• 1,J Hr>'11r>v. t' 1t Malo1..>11e. •\dam tvlalo111:. Aro11
t ,....,,.,~•..ot7. 1-- . it • 1..--r '""' 1,,...,1n,~r·1 . 1 .ntc Fran~t·bcr~1er. Allyson
N~ 11 ,,,..~.

r-•rir-t.,.

1 ,.,.,.,., ,

r'.

l11l1e:· ~ 111 l r~.tJfH'l ,

Brian Koval.

Coleman. Melissa 64, 165,
2 10, 2 12 , 216
Collins, Jason I 54
Collins, Nikki I 54, 214
Collyer, Mark s8
Colosimo, Helen I 54, 210,
2 18
Com biths, Laurie 24 . 153,
154, 2 13. 216, 2 17
Commonwealth Medical
Supply 200
Compton, Josh 154
Compton , Man I 54
Confeddy's Restauram 186
Connelly, Kevin 69
Connelly, Patrick 58, 165
Conway. Ms. Kathy 177
Cook. Glen I 54
Cook, Jason 58
Cook, Kacie 164, 165, 210,
212, 2 14
Cook, Katrina 15 +
Cook, Michael 165, 217
Cooper. Karen I 6 I
Cooper. Travis 58, 94, 9 5,
154
Corbett. Brian 2 19
Corcoran, Bue I 02, 130
Cornelison, Ann e I 54. 210.
2 12
Corrugated Container
Corporation I 94
Cox. Justin 167
Cox, McKenzie s2,
2 17
Cox, Scan 220
Cox, Shana 154, 198, 2 10,
2 18

Cox. Shannon 64, 150, 154,
216, 218
Cox.Stephen 47,49,58, 109,
198, 20 1, 214
Coyne, Lauren 80, 81, 154,
212
Crane.Josh 94,2 10,216,217
Crawford, Mrs. Lisa l 7 7
Creasy . Jarrett 16 7
Creasy. Will 198
Criner, Stephen 167
Crisafi , David 58, 164, 167,
2 12, 214, 2 16
Croom, Kevin 16 7
Cross, Betsy 18, 167, 208,
2 11, 212
Crowder, Eric l 09
Crowder. Kelly 136. 208, 217
Cullather, Lynn 70, 154, 2 I 0,
211,212,2 18
Cullinan, Brad 58, 68, 167
Currier, Nick s4, 134
Custer . Brad s9, 1 1, 58, 132,
219
Cycle Systems 193

D' Alessandro. Mrs. Sandi I 77.
2 J-+
Daffron. Sarah 167 . 2 1 2.

International C lub #4: Front Row: Caron Rou9e.
Ja nelle Mitchell. Racflel Perr·ott. Alpa A rora. Annie Nash.
Laur·en Moore. Nicole Pr·offiLi. Blai r Ric ha1·d,;on: Second
!S.Qiy: A,;hle.y Hamrner. Jfily Mizack. Rhonada Ru,;ml,;el,
Hea~her Proffitt, S ar·a Reid, Zak Moore. Carne Meador,
Patrina Ree.J: 1hird Row: A ly9sa Redick. April PJor;t. S ally
Han9an, Julr<' Mulltn;;, Chns Mallin. Ry.an Mc.Clung. Greg
Neate. Davrd R1d1ards, Susan Ne.ate: Fourf,h Row: '\my
Page. Jay Scott , Sara N1cola l, Michelle Roach. A11na
"O>abllk. 1 arly R.it.ramel. l .aroly11 Prnke1·t.011, Chad Norn,,,.
F"rrer Nevin. 1 aS">ll' Waltrr!?>. M alta l\liller. lat1e P-.cd1,cl

Dalessio, Angie 8 I . I 67
Dalton, Kristen s 13, J 5, I 00. I 54,
208, 212, 216
Dalton . Stephanie 167
Dance, Ere. 203
Daniels, Damon 58, 76, 167
Daniels. Matt 133 . 217
Daniels, Maury 167
Danna hey, Laura 7 5
Darist, Dixine 154. 209, 2 J 0
Darist, Heavener 133, 172. 209
Darnell, Olivia 167
Daugherty.Jennifer 75.15+. 21+
Davidson. Tiffany s6. 13. 24. 81,
100, 154, 210, 212. 2 16, 2 17
Davies. Charlie s2 . 9. 72. J 54
Davis. Alicia 154, 208, 2 12
Davis, Ashlee I 67
Davis, Debra
Davis, Heather l 67. 208
Davis, James 133
Davis, Jennifer 92
Davis, Jessica I 08, 2 18
Davis, Melanie I 54
Davis. Michael 167. 208
Davis, Nate 209
Dean. Kisha 15. 8 1, I 5-+, 2 16
Deans.Jenny 154. 2 10, 212. 2 16
Defeo. Matt I 54
Delmar Studios 185
Deneka. Eleanor I 59
Deneka, Jason I 54
Denn~. Dana 167. 2 18
Dent, Lawrance 132
Derryberr}'. Jon 69, 94, 167
Devlin, Rita I 54, 21 5, 2 I 8
DeWill, Emilr I 54, 210, 2 14, 2 19
Deyerle. Mandi 167. 2 11
DiCarlo, Jason 9-+, 9 S. IS+. 2 I 7
Dick. Jeff 167
Dick, Sandi 189, 199
Dickerson. Mrs. Judr 177

Internationa l Club #5: F ront Row: Nina Tan.
Brianne Taylor. Shar Ta liferro. Jayn Spencer. Lm)
Webster. Mandy Warsaw: Second Row: Alexa Theld.er.
Julw Thacker. Heatlwr Wmfrecl, El1sal7etli Sr even.,..,
Erika S hernoff, Marsha Wood, ~-n,;reii Wray . Re111a
) amashit a : Third Row: .Jon Shon.er. l\;;hle~ Pu1~1. l\le~
Way. Su,;a11 ::>pean,, Hearhe1 Zirkle. L.3ure11 \o\.;il1k1 1.
R.lWl"1 I a11L~yc!.. luhe Ann Sgnn: h~u•1-h R,11., N1<l
::'>1 ngh. Chf'l5 Sea rs, Bnan I i1 t.er. ,Je11n1fc0r Shupe'. B1·;iii
Vve.,3ver-. ~ t erher-1

S1.1-1uires . L1sse1 Wot.1,1. I Hltf~~\

FCA

#1:

Front

Row: Doug Kenny. Jeremy Clement,

Grant: Cartner: Second Row: Amy Cauf>ey. Nicole
Proffitt. Ann Aydlett, Michael Bono. Whitney
Hanel'>, Erin Callahan. Betsy Cross, Katie Roberts,
Elizabeth Barrett.: Third Row: Beth Carter. Lauren
Carr, Lynn Cullat.her. Brooke Fonder, Alissa
Bartgis, Jacqueline Bowen. Laura. Castel.
Katherine Brii;tain, Thi Campbell: Fourth Row: Will
Callahan. Chrif> VandeLinde, Cour"tney Abbit:t,
Jackie Balzer. April Feulkner, Sa rah Clyburn,
lind,;ay Cannon.

FCA

#2: Fro nt Row: Stephen

Kunklci. Mike

Mit.chem. Chris Hewit-t Second Row; Jessica
G r iffith. Lau ra Lanphear. "-.rie.i;ie Hopper. Heat.her
i-,,rause. Ashley McCall : Third Row: Andee ti.loon·,
Angela McClung. Nik~• Han:sook.. Lindy Johnsori,
Monty Drumniona, Marli McAden. Molly Hender:;,1n:
Fourth Row: David Harms, Ker') Fair. Christ.)
Fagg. l\9htey Hammer. Alison Fo,, Lindsay
H1gginl1otham. Paige Ma::e.

FCA #3: Fro11t Roi~ : f\d• R;mli11'1,;. l\l...i11,I
Dry•'ri<» i--.11nt>c»..ly l\k'•'ro!'-. ,,...,a\\ ,1 l: ~
Ruw; Heat h~r P,-t",ff;t t. lc:.·~....... 1l·a R "'bbtnt". \rH'"
r1ch;-1r1t•.. 1.."r1. L\Wl ~·,("11..W· . ...,hdlHh,, '""'"'! '11it\t'I

<'urrne~ , 1 t1ufr;;1~. • "' ;.: 'h·rr,,,:
RhLirl,jdCI ~~u:'.'n11':'.'t"I.

=tyk11. lr" ....... :,I

\Ji '1T1~~ .

J l.:.' ·ldt'c.. t..1",

hc':rc-t·

Jt1c '=,c~il1 ·\ ..

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I hw,.t

"-.?'' .

"'"'.'h.tldl.'f ~. BndHllr'
\H 1\ ~I'"'\\ tlit ,

t11 i

r-- .~,· -1ur .

Ehza!.,, ,

tv11llc

hnt· \

PALS #1: Fron-c Row: Sung-Mi Chi, Meliss.ll
Colema n, Ashley Ch.llpm.lln, Amand.ll Colem.lln, M.lltt
C.llnfield: Second Row: Amy Fortune, Tommy
Boo-Che, Gr.lint C.llr"Cner, Julie H.llr-tm.lln, Katie
Har-cm.an, Dorot hy Kennedy; Third Row: Ngozi
Harris , Cassie Edwards, Kim Avis, Lindy Johnson,
Kristen Grunewa ld, Mon-cie Drummond.

PALS #2: Front Row: Susanne Bell, Erik.ll
Shernoff. Michelle Lane.lister, Peter Nevin, R.llchea l
Perrott, Jeff Todd ; Second Row: Ryan McClung,
01r is Mallin, Alici<1 Todd, Susan Spe.llr s, M.llrg.llret
Way, S.llra Nicolai; Third Row: Ca ron Rouse, A ron
osow1tz, Dionne Waugh, Malia Miller, Juli<!! Ann
Sgori, Julie Thacker, Susan War-son .

r.ey Club #1:

fronr- Row: Brent Stover, rim Avis,

Jac:.~1e Bal zer.

A l1ssa Bar-cgis. Ashlin Bar17e,
Susann,. Bell. '?are> Pe1d, Jenniter f ,llen: Second
~: f.lleen Choa , Michelle: Buci-ner, Ashley
1-r.bnson. 1-.shley Chapman. fashmin Barton.
1/,;;;r•<i>%• Aady, Meredith Cart.er. Ellwber,h Austin.
-,,,.,.,. ,.11: ~h1rd P.ov;: Bekh Arnold. Michelle /-,ltic.
"''"' r1ai,,s , i:Jura ':.ast.eel. 1'.lp.ll Arora, Elizabeth
-:.a••ert F nn ' allahan. Blai-e Caror-hers, JacVie
r·,,11," Fuuru, Pow: Jacqueline Bowert, Am2lnda
- ~J··· ·~·~.

•1i,*~'

;;it

f~1~~~ L ,,,,~ ' ... ulla'\.ner Je~!::i1ca

/• tt 1zer l'2reg /-.lier

Dickison, Deborah 92, 167, 2 I 0,
212, 216
Dickson, Brandy 133, 138
Dierker, Kacie 70, 71, 133, 216
Dierker, Ricky 72, 167
Dittrich, Josh 167
Dixon. Ms. Kristy I 7 7
Dixon, Nancy 11, 84, 85 , 11 6,
117, 118, 11 9, 128, 133, 2 10,
2 13 , 216, 2 17, 220
Dixon, Raphaela I 54, 2 10. 2 I 6,
218
Dobbs, Susan
Dodson, Duke 167, 217, 218
Domalski, Emily I 33
Donahue. Andrew 154
Donahue, Dean 167
Doss, Daniel
Douglas, Lauren 69
Dowdy, Ben 66, 94, 154
Dowdy, Jessica 69
Dowdy, Josh 9, 58, 59, 94, 154,
157
Dowdy, Justin 146, 167
Dowdy, Mr. Otis l 77
Downs, Mike 70
Doyle.Susan 166.167, 2 10. 212
Dr. Gary L. Be.st 20 I
Dr. Golf 20 I
Dr. James N. Lampros 190
Dr. O.W. Clifton 196
Dragan, Alicia 167
Drs. Houghton and
Wheelock I 9 7
Drs. Leo and Penny
Lampros 195
Drummond, Montgomery I 0,
25, 82, 153, 154. 123, 208, 210,
211 , 212, 213, 216, 217
Duane, Dennis I 54
Duff, Chris I 54

Key Club #2:

Du ffield, Kris 7 6
Duncan , Mike 167, 21 O
Durakovic. Mirha 167
Duus, Tait I 02, 132
Duus, Tanner IS+
Dwier, Amanda 167
Dwier, Jerem ia 13 3
Dyne, Jeff 58. 133 , 187. 208
Dyne, Thad Van I 89 , 200
Dzanie, Zeb ra IS+

Elkins. Adam 82
Elkins, Richard 133
Ellio tt, H eather 132
Ellis , James I 67
Emory, Michelle 92
Emoq' . Ru ssell 154
English, Kayleen 133, I 38, 144,
209
English, Mr. Jermaine
Ernst, Chris I 33
Eurospcciality 186
Eva ns , Chris I 33, 148, 218
Eves, Noah l 5+

Edmondson, Bradd I 3 2, 202
Edward Gram Salon 192
Edwards.Cassie 11,12, 122.133.
18 1, 212, 2 13, 2 16, 217
Edwards, Matt I 33
Edwards, Mrs. Ch ri s I 2 3. I 7 7.
213
Edward s, Shana I 06. 120, 164,
167, 2 13, 215, 2 16
Egenon. A.J. 58, 123, I 54
Eggen, Cindy 44, I 54. 2 I 0, 2 I 4,
219
Elder, Michael 133, 2 10 , 220
Elias, Allison s5 . 50 , 64, 16 7, 207,
2 10, 212, 2 16, 217

Fagg. Christy s l 5, 69, 92, 167,
2 10. 21 l. 213, 218
Fair. Kerry 60, 88, 89, 166, 167,
208 , 209, 21 1
Fao . Alison 2 16
Fariss , Sarah I 00. 167
Farley , Mrs. Joan I 77
Fa rnham.Amanda I 12, 167,2 14,
2 1s
Fau lkner, April I 2, 21, 80, 8 1,
10 2, 108, 126, 128. 133, 21 1,

Front Row: Amanada Grinnell, K.ari

Funderl7urke, Kristen Dalton, Tiffany Davidson, Jenny
De8rts, Ti.ll Eddy, Bill C.llndler, Erin Nuckols, Joseph
G lasofer; Second Row: Leslie Flowers, S usan Doyle, I' aren
Freund, Michelle Ganong. Betsy Cross, Alison Fox, Felicia
Fleming. B r ooke fr.llzer, Ryan Gagnier; lh1rd Row: Anne
Cornelison, Kim B.llrlow, Kevin Gagnier, D.llvid Crisafi,
Melissa Coleman , Ann Aydlett. Sa rah Daffron. Allison
Elias. Bil ly Greenway: Four-ch Row: Amy Causey. Jenny
Fei:herolf. r at1e Coot . Cra1q G.llrrett., .Jason Hall, Mariusz
r ope:r, /\11c1.ll Davis.

Key Club #3:

2 I 6, 2 I 7

Feld berry, Ka le 7 5
Ferguson. Lindsay 154
Ferguson, Sandra 112

Front Row: Jay Mizack. Jeremy Clement,

Li ndsay Higginbotham. P8ige Maze, Alicia Todd,
Dawnsha nnon Hansen. Nikk i Hartsook: Second Row:
Charlotte Horan. Janelle M ithell. Stephanie Lee, Angela
M cClung. Brooke Fonde r. Johanna Hales. Lindy Johnson;
Third Row· Dana Lazzuri . Sariah Light, MeliS5.ll Holmes,
r elly Harper·. •Joshua Holmes. Deborah Dickisor1, Li,;n
I aPlanl: Fourt-h Row: Nqoz1 Harris, Julie Hall, Aron
r o"ow1tz. Amanda Harpold. Jenny Kim, M elissa Koll,
)esslr ..a 11arn5on. I a11re11 Coy r1e. Dorothy Kennedy; E!fr:!.i
~: r y1e1gh I ambn·t, Nnva Ke.mp. 5 .llr.ah McKay, PDtric;k
Harmr n . IPff 11;.inspn, Pawn I e.ech, Leigh Hancock, Ur;a
Jessee.

212

Ferris, Daniel 76, 167
Fethero lf, Jenny 81, 154, 208,
212, 216
Fickler, Jennifer I 54
Field, Mrs. JewelJ I 77
Fields. Kelli 154, 2 19
Filson, Ryan 154
Finton, Emily 167, 2 14, 2 15
Finucane. Brian s9, 12, 14, 74,
75, 103 , 132 , 220
First Step Computers L9 7
First Team Auto Mall I 9 1
Fisher, Elizabeth 133, 216, 220
Fisher, Kelley 15 4
Fisher, Step hen I 54
Five Boro Bagels 195
Fleming. Felicia 167, 212, 21 4
Fleshman , Brian 54, 167
Fleshman, Jennifer 88
Flowers. Leslie 167. 212
Fluty, Aaron 154
Fonder, Brooke II , 24. 74, 75 .
1 17, 118, 154, 211, 212. 2 16,
217
Fore, Whitney 167

Frankeberger,Kate 167, 2 10, 214
Frantz, Billy s7, 58 , 72 , 73, 135,
148, 219
Frazer.Brooke 12,111,113,167,
212, 214, 2 15
Freeman. Katy 13 5. 2 19
Freund, Karen 156, 210, 212
Fry, Mrs. Kristi 177
Funderburke, Kari 81 . 156, 212,
216
Funderburke. Rhett 12. I 3 5
Funk , Whitney 167, 2 16
Furrow, Catherine I 6 7. 2 l 8
Fusco.Jimmy s7, 12,58,59, 123,
128, 135

•Jerry Carcia dies
Fo rtun e , Amy 133, 207, 212 ,
214 , 2 15, 2 19
Foshag. Amanda 92, 167, 217
Foutz , Jennifer s 13, 167
Fowler, James 58 . 167
Fowler, Je nnifer 156
Fox , Alison 81 , 167, 210, 211,
2 12 , 215 , 216
Fox. Jaso n 58, 5 9, 120, 133, 188
Fox.Kelsey s 7, 13, 135.138.159,
186. 210. 217, 2 18
Frame 'N Things and The
Gallery 189
Frank's Pizza and Subs 203

Gagnier, Kevin 90, 91, 167, 2 10,
212
Gagnier. Ryan 54, 106, 135, 200,
2 10, 212. 215
Gallagher, John 167
Ganong, Jason 156, 219
Ganong. Michelle 8 I , 159, 167,
210. 21 2
Gardner, Nathan 167
Garre tt , Amy 15 6
Garren. Craig 167, 210, 2 12
Geiger, Ms. Claudia 17 6. 177
Genera l Electric 2 0 2

Gentry. Jay 167
George, Mrs. Linda 177. I 7 8
George , Timothy 167
Gill. Mrs. Naomi 177
Giorno, Shawn 58, 167
Glasofer,Joseph 43, 156, 212
Glassick, Jason 167, 218
Gleiner, Nathan s l 4 , 112 , 156,
189, 2 15, 2 17
Glover.Darnell 58, 72, 167, 2 18
Godfryt, JeanAnne I 56, 2 19
Goldston. Bradley 94, 95, 135
Golladay , Brooke 167. 208. 2 18
Golston, Jeremy 94
Gonzalez, Peter 169
Gordon. Mandy 156, 209, 214,
215
Gould, Kell y l 56. 218
Graham, Stewart 169
Graves, Mrs. Julia l 77
Graves, Stacy 156
Gray, Douglas 169
Green, Chad 110 . 135
Greenway. Bill y 90,91, 135 , 21 0.
212, 217, 220
Greenway. Scott 169
Gregory, Floyd 5 8. 69, 169
Greiner, Evelyn 75, 156 , 2 10
Griffin. Kelly 70, 135
Griffith, Christie l 1. 169, 2 I 0
Griffith. Jessica 156, 21 1, 21 6 ,
2 17
Griffith, Tanner 126, 135. 155 ,
2 19
Gr innell , Amanda 15 6 , 2 08. 210,
2 12, 2 16, 2 18
Gross. Brian 7 5
Gross, Paul 75 , 135 , 193, 209 ,
220
Groth, Daniel 13 S, 2 19
Grubb, Matt 169

Career Lab A ids: Front Row: Parker Wertz.
Sean Bennington; Second Row: Scor.t Soheuer,
B.J. Caffee. Hunter Atkin5on; Third Row: Kelly
Beckner, Chri5ty Fagg. Lori Wi l5on, Leila Ke55ler.

Office A ides: Front. Row: Julie Thacker. Meg
Way. Julie Thomp5on: Second Row: Mary Lyni"
H.:isty, Krista Young, Jamie Smi-ch, Nick Westover;
Third Row: Besty Blake. Chad Wendorf, Tommy
Boothe.

Key Club#4: F ron-c Row: Sara Reid , Nancy Dixon.

Key Club #5: Front; Row: Susan Ne.ate, Annie Nash,

Key Club #6: Front Row: Alexa Thacker.

Cas5ie Edwards. Kelly Stewart., Jackie Beilzar, Ali558
Ba~is, Susanne Bell. Jennifer A llen: Second Row:
Shana Edwards. Brent- Stover. Marli M cAden. Ashlin
Barbe. Kim Avis, A nne Richard;;on, La urie Combiths.
M ont.ie Drummond, Sara Hopkins. Lau rie Coml:>iths.
Monty Drummond; Third Row: Kristen Wray, Meg Way,
Dawne Wetzel, Shannon Stanger. Kelly Thorne. Emmy
S pencer. Joseph Higginbotham: Fourt.h Row: Su58n
S pears. Hilari Wetzel. Matt Spet.zler, Eric Wa lro11d.
Punch Ventura . Reina Yamashfi;a, M1·5, Chri6 Edwards.

Lauren Moore, Laura Phipps. Nicole Ru;;;;o, Daniel Penn:
Second Row: Caron Rouse. Chri;; Sear6, April Plot.t. A;;hley
Puig. Erika Shernoff. l::mma Setterberg. Ph ilip Shaw, Kelly
Pat.ton; Third Row: Kim Perdue, Julie Ann Sgroi. Lynn
Moore, Brian Sharp. Kim Lavinder. Aaron S mith . Peter
Nevin. Chad No rri;;, Carly Rotramel. : Fout'th Ruw: _lay
Scott. Ju;;tin O'Dell. Katie Roberts, Ko ne Robert;;. Emily
Sha~man. Je1111lfer Ross. Cheree Perdue. Court11e~ Seit.

Eli;;abc: th Stavens . Shar Taliaferro. '\lly;;on
Whitney: Second Rciw: M.i11d~ Wart.er!:>. f.n;;i11
\ 1ttu1 . Hear11c:1 .=irl.le. o\l1">sil Wv•'.I. f\l.i11hi)
War,,aw. Lauren Walden: Th ird Row: Lor\ \ltd""' .,.
l>an Spurlo<~. Jc11111te1 Wilmer. N111.a T.it1. "llu••
Wil1·0".

Grunewald, Kristen s7, s9, 64,
104. 156, 212, 215, 217
Guilliams, Jon 2 1, 58, 135, 188.
219
Guilliams, Justin 135
Gunn, Seth 169, 219
Gustafson, Mau 156
Guthrie, Mrs. Brenda 177
Guthrire, Garr I 69

A rt Club: Front< Row: Mrs. Sandi o·A lessandro,
M s . Ma ryElfen Wali;hall, Mrs. Par. Carr , Lisa
LaPlanr.. Filip Sablik, Crec eda LeMaire: Second
Row: Shawn Ricci . Andeep foor, Rosa Bedia. Karla
Pier.con, Andy Newton, Shar Taliaferro, J ayn
Spencer, Blair Richard5on , Tara Lee: Third Row:
1-JikKi Collins . Zahra Sadjadi, Ashley Ar.kinson. Emily
Fini;on. Keir.ie Cook, Jenny Tur pin. Mered ii;h
S;;enberg. B rooke Fra zer. Cindy Eggen, Erin Toler;
Foun:.h Row: Lydia llewicz, Rebecca Phoenix, Ka;;ie
Lucas. Jennifer Woody, Ginger Wells, Carrie
Sheli;on. Amy You ng, Rir.u Maghera, Sally Hanson.
Mandy Gord on, Jennifer Daugherty

'.)ebate Clu b: Frorit Row: Bekki Arnold . Melissa
-iolmes.

L IZ (

iser: Second Row: Tnsh Reed, ~lick
Wes1'over . Ngozi Harri!li.

•Jim Henron dies
H'n'C Floors 186
Haddad. Mrs. Jane 177
Hagie, Kevin 1,s2 . 14,23,44,
53, 135. 189, 197. 2 17
Hale, Robert 58 , I 3 5
Hales.Johanna 53.135,207.209,
212, 217 , 220
Haler. Charles I 56
Hall, Dan 1 56, 210, 2 I 7
Hall, Jason I 56, 212
Ha ll, Julie 20, I 56, 210, 2 I 2,
218
Ha ll. Leigh 169
Hamilton, Mr. Scon 177
Hammer, Ash le y 8 1, 169, 2 I I
Hammes. Mr. Charles 176, 177
Hammes. Mrs. Mari lyn 17 6, 177
Hampto n. Lynn Stone 23 . I 0 I
Hanco ck, Leigb I 56 . 2 1O. 212
Hancock. Ms. Dee I 79
Hanes , Whitney s 14, 13 5, 208,

209. 211, 220
I 56, 2 I 0.

Hansen.Jeff 90, 13'>, 212
Hanson, Sally 52. 169, 21+. 216
Harless, Arwen 13 S. 210, 2 19
Harless, John 156
Harmon, Catie 166, 169, 216
Harmon, Krle I 56. 2 19
Harmon, Ms. Tracy 179
Harmon. Patrick 69, 169, 21 2
Harms. David 72 , I 56, 208. 2 I I
Harper. Kel ly 169, 210. 2 12
Harpold, Amanda I 56, 172, 208,
209 , 210 , 212, 2 16
Harris, Ms. Sue I 79
Harris,Ngozi 169,2 10.212.21+.
216
Harris, Steve I 3 5
Harris, Steven 50. 135
Harrison, Jennie 169. 208 . 2 I 6
Harrison, Jessica s I+, I 56. 207.
212
Harr ison. Jimm}' s2, 156
Harrison, Mrs. Yvonne I 79
Harstine, Maria 140, 169 , 209.
219
Harstine. Na thana el 135, 209 ,
2 19
Hart, Jason I 5 6
Hartman, Julie 132, 135, 1+6,
2 12, 217
Hartman. Katie 136, 146, 212,.
2 17
Hartman, Lori 169 , 212. 217
Hansook , Nikki 137, 21 0, 2 I I,
212, 217
Hansook . Shannon 92
Hastin gs . Michael 69 , 169
Hasty, Mary Lynn e s l 0. 28, 1 12.
137, 199, 213. 2 15. 217
Hatcher, Travess 58, 169
Hatfield, James I 56
Hauck. Tim 137
Havlell, Kevin 94
Hawians, Brian 94
Hawkins. Jacob l 3 7, I 4 2
Hayes, Amy I 69
Ha es. Carol nne 156

l\lewspaper: Frorit Row: Tara Wood. Gou r criey Wimberley,
/.,shley fi;hnsor>, Oionrie Waugh: Second Row: A manda
Farrlham, S1'aoe Lum&de11, Liz r1su, Nicola!>
Ballersr.aed1': Third R.ow: Amy Fr,r-~une. Ivy Miller, Sue.anrie
Bell, .Josh Ca&~er

FHA:

Hayes. Kr lc I 56. 209
Rran I 69
Harn e ~. )t•nnifer 88, 89. 169,

Hare~.

2 I0, 2 I 5

Ha}'nt». l\le lissa I 56
Harnes. Sarah 156
Ha)'Slc tl. Dave I 56
Headier. Jay 2 19
Hedri<:k. Jeremr 18. 169
Helle r.Ed s8.136, 17+. 2 15,217
Henderson. David 7 5
He nderson, Kell)' I 56, 2 I 9
Henderson. Molly 75, I 16, 169,
2 10.211 . 2 16
Henkle . Sarah 7S, 137
Hcnler.David 169 , 18.+,200.210
Henninger, Ms. Linda I 79
Hepinstall . Jamie 169, 210
Herchenrider. Robert 72, I 37 ,
210 , 220
Hergrueter, Ja ckie I 56
Heslep, Mac I 56
Hess, Heather I 56
Hester. r\udrey 169
1-lewiu.Chris 20.29,82,83, 137,
2 11 , 217
Hibbs, Ashier 169
Hic ks, Billy 72
Higginbotham, Joseph I 08. 137,
2 I 3, 2 17
Higginhoiham. Lindsay 60, 84,
169, 180, 210, 2 11, 2 12. 2 15,
217
Higgins. Mr. Mike I 79
Hill. James I 69
Hi ll, Justin 156
Hill, Mrs. Sue 179
Hines, Lynn I 56, 218
Hobbs . Erica I 69
Hocken herr . Sean I 3
Hoch·n hery, Sean I 5 6
Hodge . Kim 136
Hodges, F.W . I 56
Hofer, Chris I 56
Hoffman, Eri ka 6 9
Hoffman . Marta 137

Front Row: Mrs. S herry Robin5on. La LJ re.n Shafer.

David Cn&afi. Sherry A rrw&. Apr il Ba:.s. Cheree Perdue:
?ec:ond Row: Haana /\Ii. Paul Mac(·r·egor. Emily Dewi t t .
Paity Pa:y. ~ r1sta 1nung. larrne S mit h: Third Row:
r..01 1riney ()11ufrak. Ph•I ~ wak. N1kb f--r:~ley. K.e.vin Smich.
":> LP.J.Jfwr 1 n •, f.,lir1a ~lem1r1g, ~ate franke.nbe. 1·ger: folJll;ll
Efily: t 11v1IP I ,m,,.dtM. Allyson Wl11r ""Y· flronklyn Ridgeway.
Me1ed1t h I t>r.lut' . K.c:elcy Pc:tc:r s .

Holden. Stephen 156
Holdren, Maxey 156
Holland.Keith 22. 112. 137, 206,
2 15,217 , 220
Holmes , Josh 58. 120, 212 . 216 .
2 18
Hol m es, Melissa 169, 208, 209,
2 10, 212, 214
Holody, Ryan I 56
Hood. Jeremy 137. 16 1. 203
209, 2 1 7. 2 I 9
Hooker. Kathryn 66
Hopkins, Sara I I . I+, 24, 60, 6 I.
156, 2 13, 2 16, 217
Hopper, Kris tie 84. I 56 , 21 I
Horan . Charlotte I I 0, 166. 169,
208, 2 12
Horner.Jan e 137. 144, 208 , 209 .
210 , 219, 220
Ho rsley , Gregory I 5 6
Houk, Taylor 184
HO\vard, Jenny 169, 210, 2 16
Hovvard, W illiam I 02, I 56
Howell. Jan I 3 6
Howlett , Bryon 58. 94, 169, 208
Hudson, Danielle 156
Hudson , Michael 15 6
Hughes. Brad 169
Hughes, Brian I 56
Hyatt. Mr. Wayne 179, 180
Hylton . Wil liam I 69, 208, 2 I 8

nle rnel

lle wicz . Lydia 156, 214
Ingram, Andy 62, I 69. 2 16

Iranmanesh, Azadeh 50, I 56
Ireland, Kyle 156, 2 17, 218

• Michael Jackson's
marria8e and divorce
Jackson, Mary 29, 137, 203
Jackson, Tiffanie 9. 15 . 16, 130.
137, 157, 2 16. 217
Jain, Maneesb 103 , 137. 150,
210 . 2 17, 220
James, Ethan SS, 169
James.Missy 113,156,208,209,
215, 216
Jamison, Mrs. Daphne 179
Janney, Amber 156 . 219
Jenkins. Jenny 107, 156, 215
Jennings, Dana 48 , 156, 219
Jennings . Mish 137, 195 . 209
Jernigan, Leanne 136, 218
Jernigan, Monica 18, I 56
Jessee. Lisa I 56 . 212
Ji meson. Chris 8, S3. 137. 144,
220
Johnson, BrenL 169
Johnson, Brian I I 0, 169
Joh nson, Hunter 15 6
Johnson. James l 56 , 209
Johnson, Jessica 137
Johnson, Lindy s l2. 137, 209,
210. 211. 212. 2 17
Johnson.Lisa 81,J 12. 156,2 15
Johnson, Mrs. Linda 179
Johnston, Ben 137, 142
Johnston, CJ 17, 72, 73, I 03, 130.
136, 138
Jones, Ashle}' 92, 169

Drama : Front: Row: Amanda Farnham, Hunter Atkinson,
Jeff Todd, Jerrnrfor Myers. Jennifer Haynes. Carr ie
O:/hel&an: Second Row: l:.mily Dewitt, Nikki Kegley. Marer
f?adike. Cathy Niedzwiecki. Joanna Capps . Dylan Tilley.
Emma Setterberg: Third Row: Ms. Liz Schons, Marcie
Archuleta. Al ison Shaffer. Cindy Eggen. Mandv Gordon,
Amy Page

Jones, David
Jones. Lynn I 56
Jones. Mike 13 7
Jones, Ryan 137, 150
Journell, Mrs. Ann I 79
Judge, Daniel I 69. 2 18
JW Burress 186
Kahill, Erik 53, 137. 186, 209
Kallio. Mary s I 4
Kamara, Davida 169
Karr, Anna I 56
Kathy and Company 205
Katz. Paula 158, 210, 2 16
Kegley, Nikki 49, 137, 168, 215
Keilman, Scott 169
Keiser, Amy 219
Keith, Amy I 58
Kell. Melissa 23, I 58 . 208. 21 O.
212, 216
Kelley, Josh 169, 218
Kelley, Mrs. Bonnie 179
Kelly, Camrin l 69
Kelly, Jeff 138
Kemp, Princess 16, s55. 88 , 89,
103, 109, 139, 15 8 , 196, 212,
218
Kennedy.Dorothy 139 , 161.206.
212, 217, 220
Kenney, Doug 62, 63. I 02. I 39,
2 11, 217, 220
Kern, Wall y 69 . 169, 2 10
Kerr, Andrew 169
Kessler, Harry 7 5
Kessler, Leila 14, 158, 159, 172 ,
208 . 209, 213
Keyes, Melissa l I, 88. 169, 2 10,
218
Khateeb. Falasteen 13
Kha teeb, Ziyad 169
Kielty, Marie 17. 80, 81, 139,
216.2 17,220
Kilbane . Jennifer I 58 . 2 15. 2 I 6
Kim .Jenny +3.4+. 158.210. 2 12,
216
Kim.Jamie I 58

TSA: Front Row: Shar Taliaferro, Alison Fo>.. Ed Heller.
L1J1dsay Higgenbotham: Second Row: Mike Lucas. Star:ie
Morioka. ,A.shton McCulley, Ryan Gag11ie1.

Yearbook: Front Row:

Brooke Mooney. Alexa

Thacker, Amanda Farnham, editor Kei;;h Holland.
editor Sarah Clyburn. Amy Page: Second Row:
Ahdee Moore, Emily Finton . Jenhifer Perfater.
Carolyn Pinkerton, Lisa John:;on, Missy James.
Brianne Taylor; Thi rd Row: Ashlin Barbe. Marli
McAden, Brooke Frazer , Shana Edwards, Kristen
Grunewa ld, Jessica Radecke, Betsy Allen. Mary
Lynn Hasty. Julie Kittleson.

Idylls: front Row: Nathati Gleiner. Stacie
Lumsden. Bekkie Mahoney. Edir.or Tara Wood.
Amanda Ackley: Second Row: Julie Manuel, Sarah
Robinson. Jennifer Kilbane. Amanda Farnham,
Ashley Atkinson; Third Ro1v: Jerm1fer Woody. l\my
Fo1-i;une. Ivey Miller. Susanne Bell. Josh Casker .

PST: Front Row: Jenny len~ins. Si:H'd

Rc:1c1.

Benfield, .,_liSO•' Fo:-. l\lauree11 '\n,jers'"'·

Ernil\

Library A ids: Front Row: Pam Myer;;, 5haneque
Perkins, Molly Hender::;on, Bekki Arnold, Barbra
Profera ; Second Row: Cry::;t.al Clear, Jo::;h Crane,
Katie Dierker.

King, Mike J 38
King, Tiffany 158, 219
Kirby , Joel 49, 158
Kirby, Tyler 58 . 68, 69 , 169
Kiser, Liz slO, 169, 180, 210,
2 14
Kittelson. Julie sl2 . 158, 159 ,
209, 210, 2 15, 2 16
Kins, Joe 58, 169
Klaiber, Chris 169. 217
Klinger, Andrea 139
Kluge!, Lacie 158
Koberlein, Kelly 158. 218
Kolejka. Michael 44, 158. 210
Koper, Mariusz 82 , 158, 212,
216, 218
Kosowitz, Aron 158. 2 10, 2 12 ,
217
Koval, Brian 169, 2 10, 216
Kramer. Patrick 139, 207, 217
Krause, Heacher 64, 65, 84. 8S,
139, 189, 211, 217
Kunkle, Mrs. Marion s I I , I 7 9
Kunkle, Steve s7, 8. I 0. 12, 14,
20,2 1, 29,82,85, 102.108,116,
117, 118 , 126. 128, 139 , 177,
21 I , 216, 217, 220
Kwak. Phil 136, 138 , 210, 214,
217 , 219
Kweller' s Ethan Allen Ga ller y 199

Nat.ur al Helpers: Froni; Row: Amy Wood, Kel ly
T'1orne. A pril Faulkner, Carolyn Pinkeri;on, Al li::;on
Elias, Lau rer'l Moore; Second Row: Kim Avi::;,
lvlargoi; Caroi;hers, Creceda LeMaire, Lynn Moore,
Julie Mullins, Lindsay Higginbot.ham, J.a)lqueline
?owen: -h1rd Row: Mollie Stro::;nider. M.arli McAden,
Julie Anr Sgroi, Lindy J ohn::;on, Sara Hopkin;;,
?h.ar Ta liaferro, Heat.her Zirkle, Carrie Saunder::;;
Fourt.h Row: Rya ri Billingsley. Stephen Kunkle,
_;O r;at.har' Shorter, Brian Sharp. Kyle Ireland.
10ant.1e Dr uMmond, Clint Thom.as. Duke Dodson.

Sophomore Council: froni: Pow: David Cri::;afi.
.an1e

P""''

'?h;;1<1.;. Edwa,d -e.; '?eco nd P-ow: Andy
•o•arY "'=>hi"; ,h.;.pm"1 n, f manda '~oleman.

"":~O

• J,,

,,. '

,~rt· i:<l r'
"

r...-.rjt! ....,.. _. .

G1 ur-a Ph 1 po~. _auren Carr; f h1rd

,.._,,,I 'l·h<tflf: I r

Jl1Y.

Alison Fo, ' l·Aolly

t'!0•1rar f.Jtc,ri~CH'I , J~ n ntC H arn50n;

? 1;11 ":Jr' lllll1am~ ')'1rt I --it:iwa r-d . )9S~
In• ,,,,ttll<J JGtt•i-; r\;, r.-1s .at w "'ia muf"

. urj-·

•Timolhy Leary dies
Lacombe, Allison I 39
Lacombe, Melissa I 39

Lacourse, Melissa 169
Lambert, Kyleigh 158, 210, 212
Lancaster, Kun 169 , 208
Lancaster, Michelle 92 . 169, 212
Land, Hillary 80, 81, 169, 208
Lang. Jeff IS, 58, 59, 72. 73,
103. 139, 157
Lankford, Emily 200
Lanphear. Laura 84, I 00, I 58,
159, 172, 210 . 2 11
Lanter. Adam 158
LaPlant, Lisa 8, 139, 185, 212,
214,220
Laprade. Neil SO. I 58
Largen, Jared 158
LaRocco, Mr. Joe I 79
Lasker. Grace 138
Lasker. Mary 52 . 169
Latstetter, Jennifer I 58
Lauer. Missy I I. I 69
Lavinder. Kim J 39 , 213
Layman . Mr. David s4, 179
Layne. Sarah 2 19
Layton, Curt 158 , 2 17
Lazzuri, Dana 144, 158. 208. 212
Lebreton. Jack 169
Lee, Pam 169. 209
Lee, Stephanie s4. s 12. 25. SS.
128, 138. 139. 140, 172, 207.
209, 2J2, 217, 2 18
Lee. Tara 16, I 58, 214
Leech. Dawn 158 , 212. 218
Leggett, Jenny 92
Leland, Adam 58
LeMaire. Creceda I 06. I 07. I 58
LeMai re . Sandi 139
Lemke r, Jennifer 25, 60, 169,
210. 2 11
Lester, Erin 24, 81, 150. I 58,
216
Lescer. Sue 138. 218
Leudke, Brian 94
Lewis. Jeff 158
Liebal, C.J. 158
Light, Sariah 169 , 21 2
Lill . Natalie 13 9

Lin. Cind y I 58. 110
Lindser. David 17 I
Lineburg, M r. Paul 179
Linn. John I 58
Lippitt, Mandy 75. 171
Lockard. Ross 171
Lockha rt. Ange la 158. 210, 216.
218
Loesel. Laurence 55, 66, 94, 171
Lollis, Rina s2. 139, 209, 210,

220
Long . Linda 70
Long . Ms. Linda 179
Long. Wilson 158
Lopez, Jessika I 58
Love, Tiffany 17 I
Lovell. Brian I 7 I
Lowry , Kerry I 5 8
Lucas . Ka tie 139, 210 , 214
Lucas . Mike 2 1 5
Lucki. Jacki 48
Lucki, Ms. Jacki 179
Luedke. Brian 43, 66, 171, 218
Lukas. Mike 82. 139
Lumsden, Nicole 92 . 171, 210,
2 14
Lumsden . Stacie I 7 I. 2 1O. 2 1-1-,
2 15
Lunnie, Adam 66. 94
Lu pton . Jennifer s8,88, 158.197,
208, 209 . 2 16
Lustig . Mr. Peter s 2, 8+, 85, 179
Lustig. Peter 44, 45, 184, 200
Luttrcl, Harvey I 7 I
Luttrell, A11gela 138. 201
Lrns . Greg 139, 219

commercials
MacGregor. Paul 139, 214, 219

Junior Council #1: Front Row: Officer::; Julie A nn Sgori.

,Junior Counc il #2: Front Row: Kari Funderburke, Sara

Laurie Combiths, Montie Drummond, Alicia fodd. A nne
P.ichardson; S econd Row: Elizabeth Nixon, Erin Lester,
Jennifer Lupton, /, ngela Lockharr., Paige Maze. Kri::;ten
!:;>mri;h, S"t;ac1e Mono~a. Raphaela Dixon: Thi rd Row: Seari
f'9were. S ara Nicolai, Meredith Perdue, r irn A.vis, Catie
Redic~. '?•JSan Spears. Malia Miller. Stuart lvlariin.

Hopkins. J enny Dean;;, Kristen Dalton. Tiffany Davidson,
Broore Fonder, Alissa B.art.g is, G raham Sumpter. Jason
Bruba~er: Second Row: Paula Katz. Jenny Kim, Je1111fcr·
Allen , Amber Bu,~kowsky. Jt:nny ret,herolf, Yaeh111lt1
Barton, Mariue.z Ko per. Am.anada H.a1-pold: Th ird Row:
) e;;s1ca f >ritfiih. ,Julie l'.1rrleso n. Rya n Bailey. Laury11
B1,,v1 n9, Brad Fort h. Rcinn1e Agee. !?ha1mo11 Cox. Mios:i
Ja tl1c.o.

2 16

h 11t•\

Maghcra. Ritu sl2, 171, 189.
192. 2 14
Mahan, Mr. Bruce 82. 179
Mah one.Eric 90,91, 171 , 2 10
Mahoney. Becky I I 3 , 1 7 I . 2 15
Mai, Kriscen 158. 210
Maie r . Doug 72
Mallin . Chris 158.2 11 .212,217
Malone. Adam 90, 9 I . 17 I . 218
Malone, Adam 17 I. 2 10
Manassas Group 197
Maneen , Adam 76, 77. 82. I 58
Maneen . An1hony s7. 13 , 139 ,
142. 2 19
Manning. Carrie 158, 218
Mann ing. Nat11an 58. 59 . 139
Manuel. Julie 140. I 58. 159. 215
Markey. Linsey 84, 146. I 7 I . 2 I 6
Marks, Jason s6. +4, I 58
Marks. Je remy 17 I
Marshall, Claiborne 140, 198
Marshall.G inny sl3 , 158
Manin and Associates 20 I
Manin. Andre 69. 171
Manin. Jacuclyn I++
Martin. Juli,1 +7
Man in, Mrs. Cindy 179
Manin,S1u 48.62. 158.2 16,2 19
Matney. Brandon 158
Mayhu e . Amber I 0 I, I 58. 208.
210. 2 18
Mayhue.Lisa 101.10+. l+l .1 72.
208, 2 19
Mayo. Ben I+ I
Maze. Lindsa}' 7 5
Maze. Paige 81 . 158. 21 I, 2 12 ,
2 16. 217
McAdallls, C heryl 18 . 141. 219
McAden. Marli s 7. 69. I 20 , 17 I,
2 11 . 213, 2 15, 217
McCall. Ashley 72. 158. 2 11 . 216
McCall. Mandy 92
McCa nn. Lauren 92. I I I. 17 I.
219
McCdlan. Mr. Cliff 179
McC lain. Olin 72. 73, l +I

Senior Council #1:

McClung and Meador 198
McClung. Angela 22. 29, 103.
107 , 140 . 144. 174. 209
McClung. Ryan 212. 2 17
McConnell. Jimmy 14 1. 219
McCoy. Erika 158. 219
McCoy. Zach I 7 I
McCu lley. Ashton I+ I. 2 15
McDade Travel 186
McDaniel. Chris1y 14 1
McFarland. Carrie 92
McGarry, Kevin 45, 110. l+I
McGuire. Travis I 7 I
Mcllwraith, Billy I 7 I
McKay. Sarah 158 . 212
McKinney. Tara. 140
McMurray. Kell y 17 1
McPeak . Kristen s6. 13. 141. 2 I 7
Meador. Carrie I 7 I. 2 10
Meador, Whitne>' 14 1. 218
Me lki. Thersea 134. l+l. 193.
219
Menefee, Jeff I 58
Mengerink. Bob I 58
Miera. Ri ch 76, 77 . 141. 219
Miller, Bretl 1 10. 17 I, 2 18
Mill er. Ivey 54. 113. 140. 21 O.
214 , 215. 2 17
Mill er, Lindsey 7 5, I 582 10. 21 I .
218
Miller. Malia 6+. 65. I OS. 158.
180, 211, 2 12. 216
Mill er. Michael 141. 2 18. 219
Miller, Michele 141 . 203
Miller. Shana I 58, 2 19
Mitc he ll.Janelle 25,88,141.210.
2. I 2.. 2 I -1-. 2 I 6. 220
Mitchell. Leigh Anne I 58
M itchell. Matthew 171
Milchern. Mjke 14. 58. 59. 94.
95. 141 . 211. 2 17
Mizack . Jay 92. I 58. 2 10. 2 12
Molokach. Joe I 58
Monahan. Danny I 58
Monograms b y Gerry. LTD

Front Row: Doug Kenney.

Steve

Kunkle. Apnl FaulknfT. Lissa Wood. Petn Nevin. Chris
rlewitt. Heat.her Krause. Scan Benr11ngton, Ett1ily Be.nfield:
Second Row: l:.elsey Fo". Wt·e l ale.. Kc,lly t:rowder.
Mcl--ennz1e LOX. Johanna Hales. Phi1 ~wa~. Bill <..andler,
Nancy Pixon, .Julie Hartman. Law·a Bogu111a. ~tie
Har-cm.an: Tl11rol R,Jw: l 1a FdrJ.y, t ;rant .3r1.n<'". S.'lr.'111
• ly lmm. 1,., H1.-:i'linbC1rham. lvlat t Pan1t'l~i. F,i Ht<ll«r.
Brt..':::ly Allt•r1. f 31 t- l'rltl1c... r. ' ~1""~1c E-, hvauf"". Pc'rt.,,tl1y
r t'n111•dy.' "' 1llt 'V '\bl>llt : f('ur I 11Row: '1,,,.,, '1.il ll(,

Moncano 's International
Gourmet 192
Moody, Luke 58. 158
Mooney. Brooke s7, J 71, 2 1 5
Mooney. Ryan 155, 158
Moore.Andee 84. 140.211.215,
21 7
M oore, Chris 158. 220
Moore, Christopher 14 1
Moore. Hun ter 158, 219
Moore, Lauren 18, 120 . 171 , 2 10,
2 13, 217
Moore, Lynn s3. 24, 81. 92, 1 16,
1 17. 1 19, 141. 207. 21 1. 216.
2 17. 220
Moore. Zach I 7 I , 2 I 0. 2 I 9
Moran . Blake I 58, 208, 217
Moras. Brian 14 1
Morgan, Case)' 62. I 58
Morgan. Leslie I 7 I
Morioka, Stacie 70, 88. 89, 158,
21
216
Morris. Alyssa 158
Morris. Chris 69
Morris . Deborah 80. 8 1. 158
Morris .Kim 11,60.69.17 1.2 1 1
Morris, Mau I 7 I
Morris. Traci 14 1
Morrison, Casey 66 . 67. 7 5, 140
Morse, Dustin 82. 158
Monara. Ray 17 I
Mow les. Jenni 14 l
Mueller-Hellmann, J ulia 160
Mukerji. Ahona 17 I
Mullins.Joe 58. 171, 219
Mullins. Julie 157, 171 , 211, 217,
2 18
Murdock. Wend}'
Murray . Amee 141 . 219
Murra}' · Richa rd 17 1
Music, KeYin 76, 77 . 136. 141
Myers. Jennifer 160 . 2 1S
Myers, Mike 64
Myers. Mr. John 17 7. I 79
Myers, Mrs. Julie 177. 179
M ers. Ms. Debbie 179

Senior Council # 2 : Front Row: Deni:.e Paige. Cclw-cney
Onufrak. Cheree Perdue. Lynn Moore. Da\e Woodrn1g. (hns
Oben:.ha in. Andc·c· tv\00re: Second Row: Ivey tvlillcr. Kerrie
rc,a f.~.
Nuct;ols. ~1en111fe.r Rcie:.. helly rhorne. h.c,vln
Venrura . Clinfon \ enty, l\11cl_'I l'lcm'ton : Tllird Raw: lvllk<'
Mitchem. '?ara Reio. Mar·y Wirr,, Heather p ..offirt. Enc
Wal,.ir'ond, Bn.a" "'-lrarp: Fourth Row: Cheryl Rhode!:>. L<'e
Will•r I.
.3 Rad1·1·~, .. D!'lmr·!lr R•tter-. ::ite.1'11"1111<' 1,-~.

E,.,,,

1,.,,,.,,

Sc ience Club: First Row: Manesh Jain. Keit;h
Holland. Karla Pietron, Katie Tricarico. Rosa Bedia.
Kevin Hagie; Second Row: Aileen Choa, Sarah
Robinson, Stephanie Lee. Chris Mallin. Sara Coa-cs:
Third Row: Stephen Squires. Aaron Smith, Ryan
McClung, J<12on OiCarlo, Curt Layton.

Archery Club: f ront Row: Josh Will:lneon. Toda
Zion, Jaeon Snell. Jeremy Hood . Dan Hall. Cfms
Klaiber: Second Row: Ya:.hmin Bartel, Amanda
Foshag, Stephanie Scott. Nick Ballerstaedt. Zack
Wrigh~; rh ird Row: Blake Moran, Deanne Williams,
Mike Cook.

Guidance Aids:

Front, Row: 1'.nsten :mnrh. '·'
Eddy. h.rif>t<'" l-:;runewal,,I. L.aune. Cumbirl1s.
Dororhy 1't'11nedy. Jultf Mart man: Secpna R,11\-:
Jackie Bank:i. '\be ·\gee. diri!? /\1alli11. Eric ~~a1r.J11,i,
lvlikc• Mltchc'rn: Thrrd Ro" : \r '" f.-.;,,,ow11';:. f..ev111
1 tmtur·a, l-heryl Rho.i<.":>. i";ifan\ f\;.,d.:•011. "'.J •<l<
/\·lazct. lt,.,;;1.;,; <.~riffiri1

"'"'""'c Walters. !'lvl?J" 111!1 v.

217

N ixon · El'1za IJc lh I 60 7
Noble. Jason 160
. - 16. 2 I 9

Myers, Pam 2 I 6

Chad
2Norris.
11. 2 13
. 2 18s2 . 1+.76.113 . 160.
Norr is. Jtss ica 69
Nuckols. Eri n 28 ' I +3.

.-"'=====~JI

Pack M

p . .' . . rs. Em il y I 79

ackag111g St
Padgetl C l '.>re 19 4
P ,1 ' ,

Nash. Colleen 14 l 2
Nas h v
· 19
· anessa I 43 ?
Nan . Ro ben 75 171
· - I8
Naugh ton L k .
N««.

c,;, ",Z 77"· 17 . " "

Nea.t'· s"""
N

~~ Wi il~ NC~'\

~
'"'''b"ll .
~
,~
.

· 143,. 211
17·1 208
<>ghbo"· D" •id ,18
11. 213

e1 ,. 211
Amber 60 ,6 1, 69 , 70, 17 1,
181
Nettles. Kate 8 . 1+3
N
eu.b erg, Bre m I 7 I 2 I
Nevm, Peter sl
·
6, 2 19
126. 1+3. 210\11; 14,82. 103,
217, 220
. 1- . 2 13 . 2 16,
n Natali
Newma
143. 210
e 84, 85. 136,

Newton
214, 21~And y 82 , 130 , 143.211

FBLA
#2··
~

D~k

~ulla-h

:71a~

~.....ar'1~' 71over
.,sic•: Tni d R
~.
r. · ow: Josh Kell

~ot..

:::>hana r:

r
J a son
. _hnst:y "agg S
ey, Dana Dennis
':7ollaaa •' Sh
, ommer Cobb Bro '· .
.,.
annon Cox · He 1en Colosimo.
•
ore

218

I l l· \

Niday
.
' Robb y 17 1

~s.

· nu r11wy

Javis,
. Aileen
ow: Ca
rh- P.ita
C Devlin.
Chthy Furrow. Jessica

- - , is ase.
oa . Ernie Co h
"' er. -'Imber eBDodson·. econd Row·c ran.
Nh1-:;ne
•
uckousky, J
· Lynn
:t Rice , Kelsey Fo r enny Fetherolf

O ,' Hair , M
,
i cagan 69
0 Mea ra J
.
.
1
Oak'" Do
' nen11 1 er( 66. 92 160
58 9
Obe n shain Cl , ' . 7 6
13
• HI S s+ +
+. 140 I 3
. + I 3 2.
, 2 16 .
217
' -t ' l8+. 18<'.

2 1+.2 17,220

Nico
218 lai "Sa ra 160, 2 11,212,216

Front R

~:Dell . David 160
.Dell. , Justin 160 · 20 8113
OH
ai r, Don I 3 +
.200 , 2 18
. 6 . 9+,95, 160

Obensha in , Kelli
Oberlin
1+3
0 il . , Mr. john I 79
g vie, Sa ra h I 5 8
Onufrak c
· 8, 89 , 160

Nicely, Ken 46 .
N'
, 64
1cely,I Mr . Ken 90. I 79
Nich
. o s , Candy 160
Nichols
I . 160
.
· Keh

Clmmpion><hin

.-cond con"-" I '
"c ·1r
, u uvc
, ,,.

~='=======--

N•ighbu" N I
, 71 . 208
N ·1
, at ia nael 160

Niedzwiec
I
1+4,215 ki , Call)8.105.
1+ 3.

N'.elsen , Ben 155 17
Nile
•
I
. s . .Amanda I 60
Nixon
D
.
.
avid
s
l3
58
160
.
. 76, 102.

•

I 7I

HI S

2 Ige.
9 Amy I I 3 , I 60, 2 I I 2 15 •

2Nash.
I 3 An nie I 0 ' J2 I , 16+, 17 1,

. l +3.2 1 1

Ornelas. . IM .inam
.
I7I
Ornopia ' Se hi)e 160 . 208
Osborn · A manda 69
o~born , Mr . G ene 178
~borne , H ay1eigh I 7 . I 79
0 .

Oumle
. y, Aaron 160

Ou111n . Beth 160
Owens
0
. . Bet I1 An n 81
Jeff 1+3. 21S 17 1, 2 10

wen~.

Pai ge.Dcnis1: 107
P.:11
, 111: · Sa ra I1 s I 5 -· I +3 . 2 17 • 2 19
1 anardli J .
Par < • • • ason 160
Pa gk ) s Restat1
· · ra nt 20 I
r '· Steve I +3
Parrr • Tl iomas I 7 I
Pat~cl , B'I ll )' 68, I 60
Pa

Jor

• t'cl.

171

Pat~1:I .

Ll'S 1.I(' 17 I )
Panon K II
· - 19
16
.
1: )' I 5. 7 0 8

0 , 166, 209)' ' +. 14 0.
P,1\11, Micl
. _I.), 216
iacl 17 1

Pax
17 1t<m

COTC)' 58 . 59 , 68 , 69,

Pa)·11c · Sarah 69
Peace · G, arrc u 69
P1:an· · C arrc tt 197
Pl' ,1Cl' · J saac
•

I 60

P1:.icock · Ste p I1a ·
P1:a k· ,, .
Ille I +3 7 .l 9
'• "c·rn 60
' Pl'arl·c· Brnd
. I +3 , 217 218
Pea r-cc. Sa; . 160 . 209
,

)rtna I 7 I
17 1
P1:er)' ' J() I111 160 20
Penn · Da 111cl
. sS 69
·
8
2 I 3 . 2 16
.
. 16+, 17 1209

l ' Jrll' , . pt'll Cl'r

Pen nell . Dave 160
pl'<IJ)I L·!> , Jaso n I 7 I ?
Perdue · Cl1crec 1-1-3
· -08
210 , 21 1 )
'

_ J

+ ) 17

'184. 194

Perdue, Kim I. -2 1
219
· +3 . 213,214,

Perdue, Meredi th 160, 216
Perfate r, Je nnifer 160, 2 15
Perk ins, Chris 17 I
Perkins,Shaneque 136, 143,216,
219
Perrott, Damon 17 1, 208
Perrott , Rachael 130. 143. 185,
197, 208 . 209 , 211, 212, 220
Peters. Keeley 171, 2 1+. 17 1
Peterson, Chesle y 81, I 7 I
Peterson , M rs. Kelly I 79
Phan, Chinh I 72
Phillips. Alex 72 , 73, I 04, 160
Phipps. Laura I 08, I I 0, I I I, 121,
173, 2 13 . 216
l+O, 155, 160

Pillis , Mrs. Robin 179
Pin kenon Chevorlet and
Geo 206
Pinkerton. Caroly n 1 12. 160,
204,2 11 ,215.2 17
Pinke rton. Caro lyn 204
Pirkey, Ms . Renee 179
Pitts. Marshall 94
Plagen hoef. Julie 25 . 143 , 21+.
220

Poff. Jo na1ho n I S, 58 . l +S, 189
Po ff. Ms. Be th I 79
Poulte r, Judson 58 , 160
Powe ll. Emily 69. 84, 173. 208
Powers, N ick 173
Powers.Sean 160.189. 197 . 216

Price .Mrs .Gail 179
Price, Randy s3 S. s45. 44, 145
Printer's Ink Bookstores 190
Privett, Brian 145
Profera. Mrs. Barbara 179. 213
Proffitt.Nicole 64,65. 10 3.173 ,
209, 211
Profitt. Heather 60, 6 I. I 0 J. 145 ,
2 1 1, 2 17
Puig, Ashley 172. 209, 211, 213 ,
2 18, 2 19
Pu mey. Russ 17 3

Quam, Brett 75, 173
Quesenberry. Lauree 160
Quesin berry, Jacob 58, 173
Quinn, Beth 184

conscculive sames
R. C. Taylor Roofing 193
Rack Room Shoes 196
Radecke,Jessica 9, slO. 42, 103,
145, 184, 2 11, 2 15, 2 17 , 220

Ratlike. Marcy 104, 144, 145,
2 1 s. 216
Rae, Ann a 136, 145, 208 , 209
Rae, Elizabeth 173, 2 18
Ragland, Tiffany 173, 208
Ratchford, Ms. Beth I 79
Ratliff. Kerri 173 , 2 08
Ratliff, Phillip 17 3
Rawlings, Bill s3, sl l , 90, 9 1.
102, 138, 145, 211
Ray. Brandon 145
Ray, Jennifer 172
Ray.Josh 145
Ray. Patty 145, 214, 218
Reavis, Kit 74, 7 S
Redick, Alyssa IS, 70, 160, 2 10,
21 I
Redick, Catie 15, 70, 160, 210,
21 1, 216
Reed.Jennifer 52 . 100, I 7 3. 2 I 0,
2 14, 218
Reed, Tamalyn 69
Reed, Trish 43 , 148, 166, l 73
Regnier. Shawn 145
Reid, Sara 44, 102, 121, 128, I 4 5,
210, 212, 2 13. 215 , 217
Reinhardt, Chris 145, 189
Reinholtz, Michael I 7 3
Reinholtz, Thomas 160
Reins, Sarah 92
Reynolds, Brock I 7 3
Reynolds, Mindy 69, 92, 93
Reynolds, Mrs. Barbara 148, 181
Rhemier. Bev s l 2
Rhodes. Cheryl 15, 60, 61, 70,
71, 145. 2 16, 217
Ricci, Shawn 145, 192, 214
Rice , Whitney 145, 218
Richards, David 7 6, 7 7. 145 . 2 I 0
Richardson, Anne s6, 12 , 80 . 81.
I 13. 15 3 . l 6 0, 21 0, 2 I 1, 2 1 3
Richardson. Blair 42, I 06, 160,
210, 214
Richardson, Leslie 145, 197, 2 19
Richardson, Michelle 160
52 . 18 1

Camaraderie: Front Row: Amy Keise1·, Jeremy Hood,

DECA #4:

(. atherine 51pher. Paul MacGregor: Second Row: Laura
( .,sr.e.el. Nak Hars t l11e. Ashley Puig. J "'ne Hornu, Tommy
Boothe: Third Row: Lisa Mayhue, Briann e Taylor, Maria
Harst111 e.

Corbet;t. Arwen Harless. Daniel G roth, Corey Rit1g, Dolly
frevey- Boitnott. Hillary Platt. Colleen Strayer: Second
Row: Michele Miller. Brandon Simpson, Sarah Layne. Leslie
Richardson. Colleen Nash. Jaime Smith. Amee Murray.
Danielle Taylor; Third Row: Rich Miera. Brad Custer, Brt:11r
Newburg. Phil Kwak. Anthony Maneen, Dedric Claytor.
Mark S owder: Fou1-th Row: Mike. Anderson. Robe1·t Cl ar~ .
\' alcrie Berneys. Shaneque Perkins . Cheryl Mc '\dams.
'\shley Callah.a 11. J ason West.

Front Row: Stephanle Peacock, Brian

DECA #1: Front Row: La uren McCann, Leslie
Patsel , Diane Wooddell, Marsha Arner. Shana
Miller; Second Row: Seth Gunn, David Ca rson.
Joseph Mullins, Zachary Moore, Cyndi Bradley;
Third Row: Erick., McCoy. Jessie., Simmons, Emily
Wa llace, Kelly Henderson, Amy Forwne, Jennifer
Callahan. Amber Janney; Fourth Row: Alison
Burgio, Jennifer Serrano, Margo Caruthers, Amber
Willmott, Mary Wirt, Laura Bogunia, Denise Paige,
Kim Perdue, Emily Shaftman.

DECA #2: Fro11t Row: Zack Wright, Chris Wyatt,
Corri Brown. Jeremy Bishop. Jen Tan, Heather
Cash; Second Row: Duane A llen, Stephen Wilmer.
Kate Woods, Betsy Blake, Crystal Wilkins,
Elizabeth Nixon; Third Row: Jeremy Woodson,
Claudiner Rocha, Dana Jennings. Jay Headley,
J ason Ganong. Josh Wilkinson. Tiffany King, Kelli
Feilds; Fourth Row: Nathan S loan. Melissa Turner,
Billy Frantz, Kyle Harman. Hunter Moore, Stuart
Martin, Daniel Wright.

DECA #3:

Fronr, Row: Robi n Brya11t, La11e.;il

Taylo1-, Ta1111er G riffith, Matt Sma des. Greg Lyan,,,.
Jon Guilliams . .Amanda Barne!>: Seco11t1 Row:
f...rls r.y Early . James McL~c1t1t1el l. "'atnck St..Jnle:y,
Dawnsha1111011 Hanson. Holly Weilke.I. fhc'rt·s,:i Mt'1~1:
Third R::>w' K.athryn Freeman f..1rn Chnckle:,. fc,an
'\m1 e Godfiyt:.. C:ystal C.:obl:>. Jason S11e:ll, l0shu.~
Wilkmson. f-.eele~ Pe.ter"'

{'llW\

21<>

Rickman.Sherry 69.92.93
Ridgewar. Brooklyn 173. 21+. 218
Ring. Corer HS. 219
Riller. Danielle 1-+2. J.1.5. 19 2. 209 . 2 1 7. 220
Rivera. Jorge s I 0. 82. 83. 160
Roach. Michelle 173 . 2 10
Roanoke Moose Lodge #284 193
Ro bbins, Jessica 8 I . 144. I +5, 187. 21 I
Robercs, Corey 1 73
Roberts. Katie 18. 60. 8+. 170. 172. 210 . 211, 213

Robens. Kori 28, l-l-5, 190, 196,
211. 213
Robinson. Mrs. Sherry 181, 214
Robinson, Sandra I 60
Robinson, Sarah 173, 215. 217,
218
Rocha, Juninho 160, 2 J 9
Roden. Brian sl2 , 173
Roll ey, Carol 28. 145 , 16 1. 189,
209, 220
Rollins.Graham 69,94, 173.189
Rosen, Becca J 73. 2 I 6
Ross. Brad 66. 67. 94, 17 3, 209
Ross, Dr. Rebecca I 8 I
Ross. Je nnifer I I. 145, I 57 205,
213. 217
Ross. Mrs. Gayle I 81
Roth, Jason I 7 3
Rotnmc l,Carly 66,67 ,17 3,2 10 ,
213
Rouse, Caron 88, 160. 210, 212,

Bet;a C lu b #1: Front Row: Angels McClung,
5-:;ept1an1e _ee. Cour-t.ney Bern. Bill Candler. Nancy
Dh<on. Jonanna Hales: Second Row: Jane Horner.
Lisa LaPl;:;ni;. Michael Eloer. Stephen Kunkle, Doug
r.eMey. Elizai1eth fisher: fhlrd Row: Jackie Balzer.
Paul G ross. Kim Chockley. Sea n Cox. Willam
Gnionway. Keith Holland. Michael Beachy; Fourr:h
Raw: "arrah B;;irton, Whitney Hanes. Doroi;hy
Kennedy. Kevin Byrne, Cou rtney Abbitt.

213
Roy L. W ebber Florist, Inc. I 98
Rusm isel. Rhonada 8+. 172, 180,
210.211.218
Russell. Will 145, 2 16
Russo, Nicole s 12. I 0 I. 173, 208,
209, 213
Rutherford , Brandi s 13, J 7 3. 218
Rutherford, Sara 69 . 92
Ryan, Michael 17 3

S a b 1i k

25.

Bet;a Club #2:

Fr?nt Pow: Courr:ney Onufra k.

~G!1"r: He-cren-·cle•.

Jo.,ai.r.a" Shor-..er. B.J.
S e;;ond ~ow: f..rr'ly M. Nood.
lvor;o y. : ... .-01 Poll"i·1..e&t1e Burelett, l./a ne
r 1elty. Jessica P;;iaecke.

,,~.'"· /.ar~_..,,,.. Ja• ~:

J'""'" """

Bet.a Clut7#3:
..,. .-J

c--~ •

,,.,,

~ r!t!ll ~;

1"1,;;J

r,,.,. Nesterm;;in,

P~'"t./>r 'l~ '/ir", B,.1af"l Firt•..1G8rit:.

l/'lr1111J

/f"IM

M our-1-!: SeLOrld

=" a1~1 ·ri ~ ,r., (iii' dl"B J8rl1arl

111

;anelll'

'11.itali... r l"wman, Anr

t Y:t

210

h t ll· \

Saul. Bambi I 60
Saunders, Carri e 173, 211, 217
Saunders, David 145. 146
Sau nders. Jon 140
Saunders, Lynn 88
Savard. Patrick I 60
Schea r, Mrs. Kitty 181
Scheue r. Sc;ott s2, 140, 147, I 59,
2 13. 209,220
Schleu pn e r, Ann 84, 85, 128,
147.220
Schom, Ms. Elizabe th I I 5
Schumacher, Casey 160
Sc.hwar1 , Dav1d 173 ,2 18
Scott. Jay 160, 2 10, 2 16
Swn. Step han i t 17 3. 208. 2 17
Sc.:uwllam, Mike 58, 160
Stall'. A111a nda I 77..
Sedm1111. jf'~~P 69, 94
St·a r,, ('liri' I 60 , l I I , 2 I 3
St·lf , Courtnl'~ 75, 173. 21~
')t-l\'l'y, Thoma' 11)0
'wrrarH" Jt·1in1fo r 147. 219
"ittdwl Rya11 71>

Sctterburg. Emma I I 0. I +2. I H,
188,213,215
Sexton. Erica I 7 3
Sgroi, Julie Ann 22, 105, 116 ,
11 7, 118, 119. 153. 160, 211,
212 . 2 13, 216, 217, 209
Sgroi, Mr. Joe 22, 23
Shafer. Lauren 208
Shafer. Mrs. Elaine 181
Shaffer, Alison 160. 208. 209.
210, 2 15
Shaftman. Emily l-l-6, 199, 210,
213, 219
Sharp. Brian s8, 82. l-l-7. I 0-l-.
213, 2 17
Shaw, Andrew I 7 3
Shaw, Johnathan 94. 173
Shaw, Pa trick 173
Shaw. Phi l 160, 2 13
Shelton, Carrie I 04. I 06, 160,
2 14, 2 1
Sheperd. Megan 92, 17 3
Sherlow, Ms. Susan 29, 181
Shernoff. Erika 173, 208, 2 11 ,
212, 213
Shields. Mau I 60
Shine r, Mark s2, 25, 147, 209.
220
Shi rley. Scott 62, 63, 72 , 73. I 55,
160
Sholes, J.T 147
Shores, Adam 43, 160
Sho rt er. Jonathan I 0, I I, 14, 82.
I -l-7. 2 I I. 2 I 7. 220
Shorter, Robyn 160
Shulkcum, Theodore I 72
Shumate, Nichol 66, 67, 17 3
Shupe . Jennifer I 73, 208. 21 I
Sigmo n, Colin 160
Simmons, Jessica 160 , 219
Simmons, Mrs. Ba rbara 18 I
Simpson, Brandon 146, 219
Smclair,Robby 23, 140.17 3,209
Singh. Nick 160, 21 I
Si11k, Mrs. Sarah 180, 181
Smk. Ryan 173. 110
Sipher. Catherine 173, 208, 209,
2 19
Sisler, Annabeth 173
Sisler, Mr. Mik e 13. 181
Sisson , Kati e 147, 148, 209
Sisson . Troy s 2,sS , 14. 1 4-7.17 '~
Slac k, Joe 7 5. 17 3. 2 I 6
Sloan , Nathan 172, 2 19

Slovensky. Sarah 69
Smailes. Mau 160 , 2 19
Sm uh. Aaron 160, 189 . 213, 2 17
Sm uh. Dave 146. 14 7
Sm1th. Jamie 147. 21 3. 214 . 2 19
Sm11h. Kri\tin 5 1 I. 70. 7 I , 160.
170. 716.2. 17
Sn111h, M~ . Eri t a l4 , 181
S1rn1h, Roh 162
Sm ith, Troy no. 67
~ napp. Sall)' I nl
S11ell . )a~nn l .J. n, 217 , ll9
Sn1tw. K<·\'ln In l
S<>h<11ta . M1k1: I bl
<;111<· M.111 )110

Sowder. Mark 147. 2 18, 219
Spangler, Chad 69
Spangler. Mr. Steve 58. 59, 76,
18 1
Sparks, Joshua I 7 3
Spa rk s. Patrick I 04. 146. I 47
Spears, Susan I 0 I , 162 , 208, 2 11 ,
2 12 , 2 13. 216, 2 18
Spcde, Mike 173
Speight. Brian l 62. 218
Spencer.Emmy M, 173. 207 , 2 13
Spencer. Jane 173. 211, 21+
Spencer, Jarrell I .J. 7
Spetzlcr.Matt 12,69,90,91, 173,
207 . 2. 13
Spiller. Will 45. 1+7. 2 18
Spradlin, Michael 162
Spru ill. Jake s I 4
Spu rlock. Dan 173, 207. 2 13
Squ ires, Stephen 172, 209, 211,
2 17
Squires. Suzanne 22, 81. 146
St. Clair. January 162
Stack. Joe 66
Staggs. Bryans+. 62. 63, 14-7,
I 55. 189
Stanger, Shannon 81. l.J.7, 192.
2 11. 2 13.2 16
Stan ll'y. Patrick 147. 2 19
Stec. Mall 134, 163
Stc n hcrg.Mc redith .J.6, 173,2 14
Stephenson, M;mdy s9, I 03, 147
Stevl' ns , Daniel 162
Stl'Vl'n~. Elisabeth

17 3 . 208 . 21 I.
213
Stevem, Mr. Mike 17 6, 181
Stevens . Mrs. Sherr)' I 7 6, 181
Stewart. Johnathan I 7 3
Stewart, Kelly s3, 12. 101, 120 ,
123. 146, 207, 209, 2 13 , 220
Stover, Brent 25. 1 10, 173 , 207,
2 12. 213
Stover. Carl y 64. 65. 147, 202
Strang. Shawn 173. 218
Strau~baugh. Melissa 17 3. 218
Stra yer. Colleen l-l-7. 2.19
Strosnide r .Mollie 8, 10.81, 157,
162. 168. 216 . 217
Stump. Jason 162
Suhbarao. Kiran I .J.7
Suhr, Jaso n 74. 7 5
Suhr, Mr. Ja son 18 I
Sumpter, Graham 162, 216
Swayte , Di 162
Swi5her. Am)' 162
Sw1\her . Bevi n +7. 84. 173, 175
Sy ke\, Adrian I -l-7
Sylveqer- Joh nson. Anders I 06,
162, 200
S111qakowski, Laura I 62

Tan, Katrynna s I I , 163
Tan, N ina 21 l , 21 3
Tanverdi, Adam 94
Taylor, Brianne 149, 211 , 215,
219
Taylor, Danielle 17 S, 2 I 9
Taylor,laneal 149,219
Teass, Melissa I 7 S
Terrell, Ad am 162
Tessendorf, Laura 42, SO, 84,
162
Testerman, Wesley 58, 17 S
Th acker, Alexa I 7S, 208, 211,
213, 2 15
Thacker. Julie 8 1, 17S,2 1 1, 212,
213
Thomas, Clint I 7 S, 2 17, 2 I 8
Thomas, Leia 175 , 192, 216
Thom as, Mary 69
Thomas, Whitney 64
Thomas, Will 149
Thompson, Corey 149
Thompson, Er in I 7 S
Thompson, Julie s2, s4, 46, 142,
144, 148, 208, 209, 2 13
Thomson. Spencer I 0, 162
Thorne, Kelly 12, 21, 64, 65, 8 I ,
104, 108 . 149, 150, 168, 200 ,
213 , 217
Thornsbury. Priscilla 46, 64,
162
Tilley, Dylan s lO, 149, 209, 2 15,
2 17
Tillman. Miss Toni 181
Toch, Laura sl2. 138, 149, 172 ,
209
Todd, Alicia 64, 65. 8 1, 92, 153,
162, 2 10 , 212, 216
Todd. Jeff 149, 202. 212, 2 15,
2 I 6 , 2 18
Toler. Erin 175. 214
Toor, Andeep 106, 148, 214
Torrence, Brad 175
To rre nce. Chris 162
Tran. Toan 149
Trenc, Mary 162 , 218
Trevey-Boitnott, DolJy 17 5. 209,
219
Tricarico. Katie 132, 149, 217
Triplen, Jessica 149
Triven, Brian 175
Triveu. Nicole I 7 5
Trumbower, Dave 162, 189
Tucker, Mr. Barry sl4, 53, 172,
18 1
T Ltrner, Melissa I 7 5, 219
Turpin . Jenn y 175, 214

Unroe. Heather 162. 208

VanDycke. Raven 162, 210, 2 l I.
2 18
VanDyne, Tad 162
Varney, Jason 162
Vaughan, Mark 148
Ventura. Kevin 8, s8, 103, 149,
184, 196. 213, 216, 217, 220
Ventura, Mrs. Roben a 117, 118,
l 78, 181
Verity, Clinton 130, 149, 216,
217
Viking . Tom 172
Vinyard, Tam 69
VlP Planners 190
Vittur, Brian 90, 163, 211, 213
Volodzko, David 66, 94, I 75

Wade, Mr.
Robert 181

Walters. Curtis 69
Walters, Rudy I +8
Wallball, Mrs. Mar yElle 18 l . 2 l +
Warren, Brannon 149
Warsaw, Mandy 68, 69, 70, 17 5,
211, 213
Washburn, Dallas 162
Warson, Susan 2 12
Watson. Susan 2 12
Watters, Mandy I 20 . 162. 213
WattS, Sam I 62
Waugh, Dionne 148, 17 S
Way, Meg 175, 208, 21 1, 2 12.
213 , 2 16
Weary. Mark I 62
Weaver, Brad 25. 75, 149 . J59.
209,21 1,220
Webb. Stephen 162. 197
Webster.Lory 81.175,211.213
Weekly, Amanda 17 5
Weeks, Charlie 17 S
Weikel, Holly 149, 218. 219
Welborn . Jenn 16 2
Welch. Pacrick I +0. 17 5
Wells, Ginger IS 9. 17 S. 21+
Wells. Greg 58. I 7 5
Wendorf. Chad I. 132.. I 4CJ , 200,
213
Weme'. Yonah 162. 1':>2
Wem., Parktr 75.13+.1+9 18':>
West. As h le}' I +9

Wes t, Jason 149, 219
West, Man I 7 5
Westermann, Kim 149, 220
Westover, Chris 58, 134, 175
Westover, Nick 109, 134, 149,
192 , 213, 2 14 , 216
Wet Spot Swimwear l 94
Wetzel, Dawne 175, 213. 218
Wetzel, Hila.ri sl l, l 18, 162. 2 l I ,
213, 218
Whitehead, Emily 7 5
Whi tenack, Heather 162
Whitley, Alan l 5 I
Whirney, Allyson 17 5, 2 IO, 213,
214
Whitney, Erin 17 5
Whirney, Kari 88, 136, I 5 I
Wiberg, Tom l 5 l, 162
Widener, Jodi 162
Wiggins, Jeff 162
Wilhelm, Angie l 7 5
Wilkerson, Jason l 7 5
Wilkins, Alison I 62
Wllkins, Crystal 162, 219
Wilkins, Lynne 17 5
Wilkinson, Josh 162, I 74, 217,
219
Willard. Lee 25, 140, 151, 157.
2 16, 2 17
Wlllcox, Chuck 162. 213, 218
Wille. Lucia 25, IS I
Willen, Anna l 7 S
Willen, Heather 162, 218
William A. Deyerle I 89
Williams. Aaron 58, 94, 175
Williams. Cammi e 46
Williams, Cari I l, 17 5. 2 I 6
Williams, Deanne I 7 5 . 2 1 7
WilHams, Jennifer I 7 5
Williams, Mrs. Cammie 18 l
Williams. Mrs. Penny I 8 I
Williams, Neil 2.0, 2 I. IS I, 186
Williams, Penny 60,6!
Willia.ms, Sally I 7 S
Willmott, Amber LS 1, 219
Willmon, Wade J 62
Willoughby. Tammy 8 l. 151
Wilmer, Jennifer 175. 209, 213
Wi lmer. Stephen 13 , 16, J 5 I. 219
Wilson . Beth 70
Wilson, Lon 70. 84. 166 , 175,
178, 2 13. 216
Wilson. Starr 162
Wimberley, Courtney 151. 178,
206. 21 0 , 2 14
Wimmer , Willie 17 S
Windel. Krisri 162
Winfree, Heacher 17 5, 208. 2 1 I
Win fre} , Christina I 7 S
Winterich, P.J. 162
Win.Mary 15 1. 20S , 2 17 . 2 19
Wise. Ms. Bettr 18 I . 21 3
Wisele}' . Kris I 5 I
Wiseman. Kr istr 157 , 162
Wiseman, Mr, Sue IS I
W it~· h ard. Ernily 7 ~
Wo hlford. Arthur SS , 16 2
Wuod, Ant )' 1l h. IS I. 19 ~ . 1 I 0
l l 7 . l l0

Wood, Lissa I l, JS, 64, 75, 126, !SI, 211. 2 13
Wood. Marsha 175, 208, 211
Wood, Tara 112, 1 13, 134, I SJ. 214, 215
Woodard. Nathan I 75
Wooddell, Diane 162, 219
Woodring, David J 5 1, 2 I 7
Woods, Kate 151, 219
Woods-Allen. Dana 17 5
Woodson, Jeremy 1 7 S. 2 19
Woody, Jennifer 126, 151, 214, 2 1S, 220
Wray, Adrian 15 l. I 66
Wray, Kristen 175, 211, 213
Wrighc, Adena 15 I, J 62
Wright, Danny 82
Wright, Danny l 62, 219
Wright, Renee 162
Wright, Zach I 62, 2 17. 2 19
Wy; - Chris l 62. 2 19
Xeroteres, Charles 162

.:.2 , l 5 1

162
16 2. 209

hnE\

"Stranger than F iction ," volume 40 of the Cave Spring High
School Accolade, was printed by Jostens Publishing Company
in Winston Salem, North Carolina with a press run of 850
copies .
The theme and design was developed by Keith Holland a nd
Sarah Clyburn at the Gettysburg Yearbook E xperience. The
endsheets, title page, opening, divide1·s, and closing pages were
designed by Sara and Keith. Section editor s developed section
styles.
The 1995 Accolade, "'A Natural Wonder ," won the Vir ginia
High School League Trophy award for the sixteenth year in a
row .
Sara and KE>ith extend their thanks to Sh aron Deibel for he1·
help and constructive critic-ism a t GYE that h elped them to win
the award for hest theme design and d evelopment. Jeff Ca nnon, the Jostens printer representative, h elped tremendously
wht>n things got eonfusing an d complica ted. The staff would
also like to thank Jeff for hrin 6rin g tasty treats to enjoy after
deadlint>s.
In order to uphold the Ac·colad e tradition, a numerous
amount of fonts were used in the production of the book. If
you would likf to know about our design s, call the sch ool at
(540 ) 772 -7550.
To thf' 1996 yt>arhook staff- the editors would like to thank
.-ve r yon.- for all of their cooperation, d edica tion , and h ard
work. Onl y :-;taffers know how much work is in vol ved in yParbook produc-tion .
To thP µ;raduating staff m~mlu~rs- We hope that life will treat
you wPIJ and your futurf' wilJ hf' full of joy. Kristen and Mi ssyKf'ith and Sa rah trust that you will continuf' to uph ol<l thf'
tradition of th.- AeeoJadt-. Thf' lonf' hluf' <"ropper will bf' lf'ft
bf' hind for you. Plf'asf-' takf' 1·arf' of it!

222

( .fll.CIPlll 1\

1996

ACCOLADE

STAFF

EDITORS-li'i- CHIEF

Sarah Clyburn
Keith Holland
STUDENT LIFE

Betsy Allen & Mi y James,
EDITOR

Shana Edward
Anne Richardson
ACADElmcs

Julie Kittelson , EDITOB
Am anda Farnham
SPORTS

Kristen Grunewald & Mary
Lynne Hasty, EDITORS
Brooke Mooney
Marli McAden

Clubs
Jennife r Perfater & Carolyn
Pinkerton, Editors
Brooke Frazer
PEOPLE

Lisa Johnson, Andt>t-' Moon•. &
Brianne Taylor. ED I TOHS
Emily Finton
_AJ.exa Thacke1·

1w11ssin p; i nfon11a t io11 on a ('apt ion
info s lwPt, .l <'nnifrr P1•1·f'u 1t' 1· and
Caro l) n Pinke1·ton d1·,·id1• what to
w l'il P in a ('Hpt ion . Ca rol y n . tlw Pditor of
the c l uhs s1•1·tio11. d1'>;ii.r1wd th t' s1•1·t in11 a t

Cmnt l lNITY /B t 'Sil\ ESS
Amy Pagt>, EDITOH
Ashlin Barlw

GYE.
PHOTOGR<\PH\

i1~ tin !! t o t lw 1·11111p111t•1· s1· 1·1•1·'.1. s1•1·tion
d 1I111· \ nd1•1• Moo n· lw l p ,.. ,.:ta If 1111·111-

w r Emil) Finton'' itlt h 1·1· spn·ad
des ig n fo1· tlw Pt'oplP s('c·t ion. SP1·tion
c>ditn1·s ht'lpc d 1ww s lctff nw111h1•rs karn
pri1ll'ipl1•s of )l'H d Hlok dc•s ign and (111\\ to
prncl111·1• tlw puhli('ati1111 us i1111- \ldus
Pag1•makt>r S.O .

Jessica Ratlt>cl e &

Mai·~

Lvmw

Hast'_ P110T1H ; B \PllFB ~
SPRl:\G M .\(; \Zll'iE

Julie K.ittlt>son & Carnl~ n
Pinkt>t·ton. EnlTOH

Co1 nl'll1)\

:!:!:~

WAY
Maintaining a B average and to b e
exempt from exams were all that wer e
on the minds of seniors du ring second
semester. Preparing for the summer

Being
congr a tula ted h y
fa c ult y,
Car ol
Rolley
leads th e
rrr a du0
a tes out

of the
a udi tor ium
d urin g
th e exit
ma1·c h .

T he

took over the minds of students as the
year came to an end .

band
played
P rocession c~f
th e

K nights

Anxious seniors huddled in the Civic
Center bathrooms to give one last

written
h y Mr .
Ma r vin
Bentl<-'y
dtffin g
t h f'
marc h .

cht=-ck to thf>ir caps before making an

entrancf' on stage.

Th<" audif"n<'f> rf'cognized Mr.
M«Cl<.. Jlan by gjving him a round of
a p pJa u s t> for his y..-ars of s~rviet>.

2211

C l.II"' ( \ ( ,