"Patriot2001.pdf" · Virginia Room Digital Collection (2024)

Patrick Henry High School
2102 Grandin Road SW
Roanoke, Virginia 24015
Enrollment 1,542

Openi ng 1

tudying is what school is all about with the exception of
hanging out with friend s and e njoying the four years of
high school. Junior Matt McDow e ll takes a motn e nt out of
his busy school day to study and ask himse lf if he has a n y
questions.

S
2 Opening

People
Who do you
think you are?

Academics
See me
after class
94-129

Clubs
What's going on?
130-143

12-93

Sports
Who, What, When,
Where, Why
144-203

Student Life
Please leave a
message
204-225

Ads/Index
Who do we thank?
226-255
Opening 3

1: Carlos
Bingham
2: Danny Cox
3: Brandon
Scruggs

4: Travis Bryant
and Lillian Shamy
5: Terre Jones

9: Sara Guerry
10: Jesse Barcenas

6: Jessi Clark
7: Christian
LaBreque
8: Coady Bragg

4 Student Expressions

14: Josh Zayas
15: Demetria
Grogran
16: Bryan Palmer

11: Julie Kate
Hamilton,
Jane Roberts and
Susan Althouse
12: Robert Lainhart
13: Erin Edwards and
Kimberly Palmer

17: Claire Haney,
Ryan Schlueter
and
Bri ttney Maxey
18: Travis Dossett
19: Teddy Polfelt

20: Lindsay Regan
21: Chris Carp
22: Marvin Carter

Student E pressions 5

uzie Stinson and
Lillian Shamy get
funky on 70s Day.

an Steffe and Laura Damico
find that they have a similar
taste in clothes .

SJ>irit

urt Joyce, Dan Levey and
Michael Bear look suave as
they scope all the ladies
during the 70s Day dance .

eek

dowehav

~===.;I
he Patri ot bonfire proved to be
another success on the night before
the Homecoming game. Coach Bane
bu ilt the biggest one yet as he predicted PH's
victory over Cave Spring the next day.

6 Spirit Week

eniors, Catherine Turner .
Catherine Steadman and
Elizabeth Bradshaw shine big
smiles past their black attire on Class
Color Day .

lash of
Ages'
Seniors and
Juniors rough it up
on the PH campus
during Class Color
Day as they fight for
control of their
beloved school.

alias Magerkurth , Lee Marx and Bess Parry sing backup for
Trey Boone to the tune of "Stayin' Alive" as Trey gives it up for
the ladies.

seniors show off their pride at the pep rally on School Spirit Day.

hat could get PH students excited about the longawaited Homecoming night? It's none other than the
pumped-up Spirit Week. The entire school prepared
for a week of fun, excitement and partying.
On Tuesday, the week was kicked off with Comfy Day,
when students were allowed to come to school dressed in their
most relaxing attire. The campus was adorned with pajama
pants, baggy sweatshirts, and bedroom slippers.
On Wednesday, the students showed their individual pride
and spirit by dressing up for Class Color Day. Seniors were
decked out from head to toe in black lipstick, black boots, and
black fishnet stockings. If you saw a mass of blue coming
towards you, that would have been the Junior class. Sophomores and Freshmen wore red and green colors, respectively .
Sounds of the 70s began to flow from the Auxiliary Gym as
studen ts attended the Disco Dance on Thursday. Students
entered with the retro-sheik fashions of the disco days: gaudy
shirts, miniskirts, and go-go boots! This blast from the past got
students in the mood for the rest of the day. Thursday night
was topped off with another massive bonfire organized by the
SGA.
Friday was Spirit Day, and the excitement mounted to new
heights as the Patrick Henry Patriots prepared to take on the
Cave Spring Knights . Stud ents showed their support and pride
during the day by dressing in purple and white and getting
their faces painted. Shouts were heard from the gym that
afternoon as the football team stepped into the court to face a
screaming crowd . At precisely 6:30p.m. the Homecoming
parade entered Victory Stadium, with the Junior Float taking
first prize.
The culmination of Spirit Wee k came that night as the
Patriots dominated the Homecoming football game and
pounded the Cave Spring Knights . It was the perfect end to a
fantastic week full of spirit'

eacher Scott Crawford is
ready to break dance
in between announcing the
Homecoming court at the Spirit Day
pep rally on Friday.

dam Waldrop and Jacob
Thomas are admired by
on lookers for their hip and

Spirit Week 7

Does anything compare?
The 2000 Homecmning
Court lines up as the
Homecoming Queen is
announced, from left to
right: Tamara Johns,
Stephen Hall,
Corinne Sham y
and Bryan Moore

Freshman Court

Sophomore Court

Junior Court

Frances Dickenson
Lindsey Brown

Jayci Bowden
Tierra Terry

Corinne Shamy
Caroline Smith
Tamara Johns
Jan Steffee

Senior Court

Homecoming Queen
Amy Arthur

8 Homecoming

Maid of Honor
Aja Middlebrook

Melody Coleman

Jenn ifer Harris

atriots Dust Off Their Boots Head To The Wild,
Wild, West"

October 14, Patriots lassoed their dates and giddyuped into the "Wild, Wild, West" for Homecoming 2000.
Students doted their flashiest duds, shined their stirrups,
and sported cowboy and cowgirl hats to no end. Senior
Catherine Steadman exclaimed, "The success of the football team made the dance even more exciting." Amidst
bales of hay, cacti, and beneath the setting sun of lights,
Patriots stomped their boots and do-si-dooed the night
away. Amy Arthur, a senior, was declared Homecoming
Queen and brought even the most heroic of cowboys to
their knees. Food and drinks were sold, and the Texas
heat tempted many to stand outside for fresh air. The
night proved to be yet another Patriot success, not a duel,
in sight, and at its end had many Patriots shouting "yee
-haw" for days afterwards.

PH dances wild wild west style (top). Juniors Claire Haynie and
John-Mark Hendrick scope the scene to make sure their dates don't
see them together (left) . Senior Kenny Smith asks his long-time
--------~ifi...-4-J!~~---------- crush to dance. How could she resist? (right)

enior Tina Aldrid ge dances the ni g ht avvay a t her las t
Homecoming dance as a Patriot.

unior TL)d Bu rrow and his gir lfrie nd , Mt:'redith , fi nd thei r
rnake Honteorn ing :1 lrtt'tnLll'dblt:' t'\ t'n t.

L) W n wav tL)

10 Dedication

The students of Patrick Henry High School honor Judy Felty for

all of her hard work and dedication that she has given to this school.

Judy Felty, a Roanoke native, is a graduate of

Jefferson High School, Longwood College

HER PASSION ALWAYS HAS BEEN TO HELP STUDENTS
AND MAKE PH THE BEST EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCE.
and Radford University. Judy Felty has taught art, English and

, humanities at Monroe Junior High, William Fleming and here at PH.

She was also Assistant Principal at Stonewall Jackson

Middle and has been McQuilken Hall Principal

at Patrick Henry. She is married to Danny Felty and has two sons.

Her hobbies include teaching Stmday School, read ing

and rescuing hurt animals found in p arking lots.

Ded ication 1 ·

the students of Patrick Henry
1 : Shamia Johnson and Shantae
Johnson enjoy the warm outdoors .
2: Ryan Schlueter sneaks by a
principal's office.
3: Amanda Thompson and Amanda
McGraw pose for a photo.

' ' The diversity of this school
best represents the diversity
of Roanoke. It's a great way
to learn to interact with one
another. ' ' - Jonathan Skeen

John Ellmore
12 People

Lisa Damico

Melinda Kong

1: Lillian Shamy and Lizzie Jones
2: David Cunningham, Marlin Kemp and
Victoria "Mookie"
3: Randy Graybill and Libra Robinson

People 13

MOST

BEST
LOOKING

ATHLETIC

BEST ALL

Tim Gardner
Sarah Bond

Kevin Saunders
Caitlin Swain

Wyatt Silcox
Elizabeth Bradshaw

Tony Lambdon
Katie Sassard

Gary Gregory
Kristen Gandee

Darrel Hodnett
Bess Parry

AROUND

MOST

FRIENDLIEST

CHANGED
Ryan Strickland
Lauren LaPrad
Curt Joyce

Kathryn Temple
14 Sen ior Superlatives

Don Walker
Ashley Phelps

WORST CASE
OF SENIORITIS
Lindsey Barrow
Samantha Worrell

MOST
UNORGANIZED
John Brady Anderson
Catherine Steadman

BEST SMILE

Neil Jordan
Catherine Turner

CLASS CLOWN

Michael Bear
Martha Snead

MOST
FLIRTATIOUS

Jonathan Skeen
Lori Cuadrado
MOST EASILY
AMUSED

Tremaine Johnson
Ann Henley Saunders
Whitney Bond

Gerald Gregory
Lauren Lumsden

Bobby Wilkerson
Kitty Hopkins
Senior Superlatives 15

1. Lauren Early and Jake Currie take a picture during their 10-minute break in City School. 2. Drew VanLanen and Andy Wilkinson
take a break from the hot dance floor during the 2001 Winter Dance. 3. Tremayne Johnson and Elizabeth Bradshaw won the Snowball
King and Queen during the 2001 dance. 4. Malinda Tucker and Christina Sapp enjoy there last few months to hang out to ge ther at
PHHS. 5. Senior Aja Middlebrook enjoys spending quality time with her underclasasmen friends Cassandra Moyer and Jeff Hash.

James Joseph Ad ams

john Brady And erso n

IIi Sen ior'>

Crysta l Rose Akers

Brian Da vid Arbogast

Bradl ey Keith Aldrid ge

A m y Le ig h Ar thur

Tina Rosanne Aldridge

Anthony Phillip Anderson

As hley Nicole Artrip

Eri n Kathl een Aukward

Christopher Ryan Bailey

Lindsey Buchanan Barrow Jr.

Mo nica Pa ige Bedsaul

Robert Belinga

C hris to phe r Bell

Ca rl os Bing ha m

Jason Da nie l Black

Worth Ho wa rd Bll<)nt' Ill

C urtis Dea n Blankens hi p II

Paul Bogese

E l i z c~ b e th

Andrews Bra d s hcl \1"

Sara h Em ilv Bond

G regory Scott Bi.Imings

Whi tn ey Blair Bond

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Shannon Proctor Brown

Erin Ch ristine Bryant

Debra N icole Ca lvert

Ma rc Erie C a m ill e r i

W hitney Ross Ca m pbe ll

Melissa Jane Carr

Joshua Kyle Car ter

Ellio t Porter Cavett

N ich o las Grego ry C le me n ts

A m ber Le nlee C linge npee l

Melody Ann Coleman

Stephanie Maye Conner

Janie Darnell Cotton

Da nn y Lee Cox

Sama ntha Le ig h Cra ft

Jeffery David Craighead

18 Seniors

Jeffrey Alan Cronise

Brandy N icole C rowd er

Marian Cock re lle C rowe

Lori Beth C u a d ra d l)

Ashl e y N ico le Cunning ha m

Stu a rt Jacobso n C urri e

Leslie Adria m1 Dav is

Luke Fred erick Denton

Alexander U riel
Mardian Derr

Rebecca Stewa rt D ie tz

Lisa M a ri e D is hn e r

Melissa Jewel Dobyn s

Lea nn e Elizab e th Donohue

Tra vis La ngley Dossett

Je nnife r La ure n Ea rl y

Erin Hunte r Ed wa rd s

Robe rt N ea l Ellio t

Caro line W ya tt Ellison

Florence Etilo

Pe te r Be n ja m in Fleck

C M y Pres t0n Fos te r

Em il v Ed wa rd s Fra be ll

W\'nne A nna Frank

Kri s ten Virgima L;dndee

20 Seniors

Tabitha Ann Gardner

Timothy Aaron Gardner

Meghin Ed wa rds Gea r

Mo rga n Eliza b e th Ge n go

Charlene Sue Graham

Sherry Ma rie Graham

Loretta Lee G rah ame

Ga ry Michae l Grego ry

Ge ra ld Mi tch e ll G rego r y

Kev in Mich ae l H a ll

S te ph e n Edwa rd H a ll

Demetria Alicia Grogan

Sara Elizabeth Gue rry

Scott Ra nd olph Hambrick

Brittney N icole H amm

Jessica Lynn G uilliam s

Ste fa ni e H ardt

C h ri sto p he r H a rri s

Je nnife r Fla h e rty Goodl a tt 1

j l:' nn ife r A n wt te

H <nri ~

rey Boone struts his
stuff as he performs in
the disco dance to
"Stayin' Alive," a popular
song in the 70s.

Rebecca Anne H ar ris

Zoe Va n Sherri H arrison

group of students takes
a breather from d ancing
as they enjoy their time
out of class.

lfonzo Robison leisurely strolls through
Parsons H all.
Shouldn't you be in class
Alfonzo?

Brand y Ren ee H ash

Ma tthew Sco tt Hern an dez

ori
Cuadrad o,
Randy
McCoy and
Catherine Turner
wait patiently for
the Senior picnic to
begin. They feel a
little out of place
w ithout the rest of
the senior class.

Kay la Celeste H obson

Darell Anto ine H odnett

orey Walker patiently
waits for one of his
friends to fin ish lunch .
Students often m eet outside the
cafeteria on warm days to talk
with friends.

D
Ka tie Lynn Ho lli ngsw orth

Ca th e rin e Da bnev Lee
Hl)pkins '

isco Div a Kittv
Hopkins helps put
on a sh ow for the
en ti re student bodv at the
ann ual disco d ance in the
auxiliary gvm .

John Alan H ord

Susanna Tze-Wei H sing

Jacob Sco tt Hudg ins

Simo n e Re n ee Hutto n

A ll e n Sco tt Je te r

Ricard o Johnson

Tre m a yn e Ti'Sh a un Johnso n

Ken ya Ti o nn e Jo n es

Terre' Ta n is h a Jo n es

Jennifer Lynn Johnson

Bobby Wil kerson

M aurice Robinson

hitney Bond and
Tim Gardner
enjoy the quiet
lunch period.

tudent b o d y Presid ent Lo ri C ua drad o
(left) show s off he r
sch oo l spirit by han ging
out w ith o ur very o wn
Pa tri o t.

e ni o rs Jo n a than Sk t
a nd Be n P a rris h OJ tl
"Ove rtim e " d a n cew i
the he lp o f So phom o re Dn
Poe.

22 Seni ors

G uin eve ra Be rni ce Jo rd a n

Je ffr ey Ne il Jord a n

Curtis Van Alen Joyce

Ste fa n Kri ec hb a u m e r

Da ri a Kro lo

Dav id Kuil a n

Thom as Humphre y
Lambdon IV

Ja re d Tho m as La ndrum

jason Taurra n Lawren ct•

A nw Ma ri t• Ll'L'

Jaso n La n d rum

Da lt> Ala n Let>

Sheena Rashell Kasey

Robert Elwood Lainhart

C hristopher Wayne La ng

D awn Marie King

Alexia Lamay

La uren Eli zabeth LaPrad

Wil!i.1m

c..

Lette l

Christoph er Leftwich

Jason Robert Lovern

Daniel Aaron Levey

Lauren Brook Lumsden

Alish a Lew is

Ro mich e Lo isea u

Ell e n Eli za b e th Lo \·e m a n

Robyn Ma rable Lyon

Da ll as C la ire Mager ku r th

A n ge la Ma ri e Ma rs h a ll

Danie l H a rri son M cGra th

Ka th y Ly nn M e rr ick

~--,
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~~.

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Lee La wrence Marx

Aja Simmonne Midd lebrook

24 Sen iors

Tedon Jean McAd oo

Jennifer Ann Miller

r'.·
·I.,

Ra n do lp h Scott McCoy

Charnett Virgin ia Millner

Lind say N ico le M itche ll

Ua phn ' et> Mond e v il

ee Marx
works
dili gentl y o n
her mosiac in one
of the various art
classes offered
at PHHS.

osh Labrecque
can't wait to
eat his newly
purchased lunch.
Many students,
such as Josh, like
to eat in the band
room with other
band members.

n graphics, Jacob
Hud g ins tri e
to finish up o n e of hi s
many proj ec ts.

lizabeth
Bradshaw,
Romn ey
Willson, Caroline
Ellison and Erin
Edwards enjoy the
beautiful day th ey
get to spend
outside with th e
rest of the graduating class of 2001 .

Me la ni e Lennell e Moo re

ootball stars
Chris Leftwich,
Ben Parrish and
Kevin Saunders can
hardly stay still while
waiting for the pep
rally to begin.

M itche ll Ry a n Moore

Brandon Ellison Morgan

Donald Samu e l Morris

Tanisha Renee Morris

~;~··
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C hri s toph e r StPph l"n
Morri son

Mic h<w l Lee N a nce

Radw l Marie Na um an

As time ~uinds down on the 2000-2001
school year, ~ue wish the seniors the best
of luck in ~vhatever path they follow.
- 2001 Patriot Yearbook Staff

seniors last look
1. Wyatt Silcox leaves school with a big smile on his
face. He is especially happy to be leaving for his OJT
block. Many Seniors enjoy an easier schedule their senior
year because of the hard work they put in all the years
before.
2. Melanie Moore jumps for joy while waiting for the
Homecoming Pep-Rally to start. Students have trouble
concentrating in class during this fun-filled week.
3. Gray Pembroke, Jeff Cronise and Greg Surber enjoy
the hot, sunny weather of the Florida Keys. Forty-three
students from the College Biology classes went on the
trip this year.
4. Sarah Robertson and Lauren Early anticipate the
exciting Dixie Chicks concert they are about to witness .

remayne Johnson, Catherine Turner, Randy McCo y, AnnHenley Saunders, Betty Cab ell Brogan, Kristen Gandee, Sa rah
Robertson, Erin Bryant, Catherine Steadman, Kimberly Pa lm er,
Susanna Hsing, Stephanie Hardt, Lori C uadrado, Step hen Hall,
Lauren Early and junio r Tony Wood son pose for a pictu re after the
Homecoming Pep Rally.

26 Seniors

Ke ith La n d o n 0\·e rs tree t

C la u d e G ra h am Pe mb roke

La u ra M arga re t Ph illi p s

Ke lst·v Rt•t•d

Geo ffr ey Smeds Pad ge tt

Kim b erly A n n Palmer

Tam mi Le ig h A nn e Pe te rs

Tho m as Irw in Pe te rson

Ko u rtney Pierce

An d rew Issac Pi lachowski

Jnse ph )Pftre\"

Rnb e r t~n n

Benjamen Denson Parrish

Trinh Thi Phan

Ju li Lvnn Poindex ter

Alphonzo Longenious
Robinson

Isabel Ballin Rutherfoord

Antony Franciscus Robinson

Kathleen Elizabeth Sassard

Amy Michelle Roye

Emily Lynn Rudolph

Ann Henley Saunders

Kevin O'Neil Saunders

.l~dwards

andy McCoy
and Catherine
Turner stop for
a picture in the parking lot. Many seniors
are taking extra
pictures this year,
because it will be the
last year that many of
them will be together
and for yearbook.

28 Seniors

Nicholaus Wayne
Shrewsbury

ulie Poindexter
and Demetria
Grogan cool off
in the hot
summer weather
with ice cream bars

D :~~,Erin

and Kimberly
Palmer take a
break from their
strenuous school
work to dance to
Madonna's
"Vogue."

Lauren Dearing Russo

arah Robertson types a
paper in one of the
many computer labs
across campus. Sarah takes
aq va ntage o f h e r fr ee block
to fi nish it before her next

harley
Patterson
and Bobby
Wilkerson are
mystified by the
actions across the
cafeteria. Lunch is a
time to ki ck back
a nd re lax for mos t
s tud e nts.

Jonathan Rya n Skeen

Edmond Mu s ia l Stanley Jr.

Nathani e l De r r ic k Sutton

La'S h awne Moniqu t> rhtllll <lS

Donilld George Smi th

Jeffr ey Ray shawn Smith

Broo ke Ticho le Stephens
\:: <ltlwrin L' Ke nt Stea dm a n

Willi a m Smith Sydnor

I ind "l'\

W ,1 l"- t'~"

lill i,.,

Les lie Anne Teeter

Leucreshia Danielie Smith

Rya n McQuade Strickland

Kathrvn Clark Temp le

Martha Maxwell Snead

James Greg Surber

jea n Filipe Teo toni o

M<1 linda l),mielle Tuc ker

Seniors 29

Sarah Kathryn Turcotte

Catherine Phipps Turner

Julie Ann Und erwood

Joshua Lewis Vass

Rose Anna Wad e

Corey Allen Wa lker

Floyd Preston Welton Jr.

Brandy Wi lson

30 Seniors

Dav id N a tha ni e l Va n ce

D rew Con or Va n La n e

Donald McDo w e ll W a lke r

Ja mi y la Ka m eela W a lke r

Victoria Elizabeth Wheeling

Robert H amilton Wilkerson

Andrew Stev en Wil k inson

La ura Buckley Wolthui s

C h risti na Wood

Adrian Micha e l Wrig ht

Ro mney Lee Willso11

Ke ll t>v Elizc1bt> th W ri g h t

"Best
Wishes

2001
Seniors"
Josh Zayas
Joshua A. Zayas

reg Surber shows off
his school spirit
during the Homecoming spirit week.

rin Bryant, Jake
Currie, Susanna
Hsing and Randy
McCoy sit in anticipation of
their last disco dance.

indsay Barrow daydreams in class. Many
seniors are finding it
difficult to concentrate on
their school work. The "senior
slump" has hit PH yet again!

rin Edwards
and Ian
McMichael
take time for a
picture before
leaving for Homecoming. This year
the Homecoming
theme was "Wild
Wild West."

enior Robin Lyon smiles
for a photo while waiting
for the second Homecoming Pep Rally to begin.

erald G rego ry takes Pa tri c k H enr y b y s torm lm
Disco Day. H e lookt·d as if h e could have reall y
bee n a tee nage r in th e 1Y70s .

evin Hall lines up a
good shot of the
basketball players
while taking p ictures for
Photojournalism.

Seniors 31

indsey Barrow and Neil Jordan enjoy an intense
conversation while hanging out one night.

hile Lee Marx
(below) was out one
one night it looks
l"k
1
e she found herself a new
I

bert Lainhart escorts Melody Coleman across the gym
during the Homecoming pep rally . Melody was on the
enior Class Court.

onica Bedsaul
(above), Leanne
Donohue and Leslie
Davis are never too old to play
on the slide.

ll the girls on the College Biology Florida trip line up on
their dorm porch for a picture.

32 Senior Collage

aitlin Swa in, Lauren Ru sso, La ura W. olthuis and Erin
Aukward ca pture the m emor y of Hom eco rnlll g ntght .

hitney Campbe ll, Kathrvn
Te mpl e, Isa be l Rutherft~nrd
and N e il Jordan take a brea k
from an exciting ni g ht .

re yo u hungry? Leanne
O.onoh~1 e enjoys a nice, big
p1ece ot p1zza .

auren Early, Sarah Rob e rtson, Randy McCoy, Catherine Turner, Jake Currie,
Catherine Steadman,. Angela Marshall, Betty Cabell ~rogan, Kri.sten .Ga~1.dee, Ann
Henley Saunders, Enn Bryant a nd Lori Cuadrado enJOY the semor picmc.

o mn ey Willson , E li z.obeth Brod s ha w , Micha e l Bear
and Kimb t• rl y Pa lnwrgt't pumf>t'd u~• ftn th e H()m ecumin g
.football gome b y ~>c1rtiL' IP c1 ttn g In th t• p cH cldt•

ome senior boys show their
Patriot pride during the Homecoming pep rally by dressing up
as male cheerleaders.

my Arthur takes a break on
her bed between activities m
the Florida Keys.

l)lunteer EMT's Kimber lv Palmer and Harrison McGrath
s trikt• a pust' before jumi•ing on tJw arnbulance to head tl)

eel. II .

Sen ior Coll age 33

34 Class of 2001

Class of 2001 35

Pierce

Michael Nance
Luke Denton

Katie Sassard

Melissa Dohvns

Malinda Tucker

, >(

Rebecca Harris

Jordan

Harrison McGrath

Melodv Ann !Coleman

Brad Aldrnge

Josh vass

orandv Crowder

susanna Hsing

Lee Marx

Rebecca Dietz

Ben Parrish

Dollll Walk6r

Sarah Robertson

Brian Arbogast

Bess Parrv

Ketsev Reed

••

Ellie Loveman

Jake currv

Amv Arlhur

Tricia Nolin

Roberl Lainhart

Monica Bedsaul

Tim Gardner

Kathrvru remple

Jeff Cronise

Rachel Naumann

Leanne Donahue

KeUV Robenson

aindsaV Regan

cunJovce

Laura Wohhuis

Klmbertv Palmer

Rvan Strickland

Antoinette Tucker

David vance

Sherrv Graham

Jonathan Skeen

Erin llukward

Erin Brvant

Rebecca Dietz

Michael Bear

Catherine Turner

Ann-Henlev Saunders

Kevin Saunders

nshlev Cunningham

Melanie Moore

Neil Jordan

Jason Lawrence

Tanisha Morris

Kinv Hopkins

Gll'e!ll Surber

Scoll Hambrick

Demetria Grogan

Chns Bailev

Nicole COleman

Katie Hollingsworth

Rose Wade

Josh caner

nonnv Smi111

Caroline Ellison

Lauren Eartv

Elizabeth Bradshaw

Kristen Gandee

Tina Aldridge

Chamen Millner

~uren ~umsden

Undsev Barmw Jr.

Catherine Steadman

Jennifer Miller

Calvert

April Peck

Brittnev Hamm

Romnev Willson

Victoria Wheeling

Jennifer Johnson

JeHrev Smith

Chris Lang

Kavla Hobson

frin Edwards

essica Wilhelms, Lisa Damico, Heather Mundy and Katie
McCown pose for a pre-prom picture at one of the girl's
houses.

"I'll definitelv remember
"

ommy Peterson and friends take a break
from dancing the night away .

Prom 2001

D
42 Prom

rew VanLanen
looked handsome
at prom 2001.

unior Danielle Garcia
smiles as she dances
with Herrick Durham.

ean Teotonio and
Dawn King have been
preparing for this
night for month s. It's
hard to believe it's over.

rom is usually for
seniors and juniors,
but so m e freshmen,
such as France Dickenson,
escorted by Tony Woodson,
are able to e njoy it .

essica Taylor (left),
Kevm Saunders,
Chris Leftwich, April McCoy
and Robert Laillhart show
off their limo as they get their
picture taken

J
C
N

orirme Shamy (right)
holds on to her d ate
Bryan Moore as the last
song of the night is played.

att Russo
ir1eteen Senior
buugics
couples (below )
du\\"n and
get together at
s h t)\\'S uff hi s c hipmun k
Ca
therir1e
Turner's house
d ,1nCL' tt) the (.)thc r d <mcbefore dirmer.
L'rs Hwrc . Later that niaht
0
'
the \\"hl)le L'ntire dance
flour \\·,1s filled with
people dl1ing his unique
d,1nCL' .

MthaClav
Mc1rtin and
Fred\"
W ri u<' ht h''L't th"ir·
...__
picture token before
the dance .

Plw l p.. , ,1 nd
C u r t j ll \·cv
smil e tl ..., lhL'\ h ~· M
th l' DJ put ,;n ,1
good . ., on g .

la ire Willi s,
Geo rge
Dic ke n son
Meg Lem o n and '
Natha n Fe rra nce
(below) line up for
a g roup picture
befo re leavi_ng for
dinn e r a t prom
night.

WHAT DID YOU DO ON PROM NIGHTP
•"I went to Trev Boone's

rann anerwardS. n was lots of run

seeing mv mends rrom other schoolS."- Jane...-

lUG~·~~·· as big 11111 J88r. n was sill&
•'1he senior class
- Undsev Barrow
•''Bingo a1 Aner
Marv Roberts

had a blast al pi'OIII IbiS year·"
mv ravortte part of die nhlht." -

more rree uordnas than anv man
Montssen
•''Despne the tact
1am not a ran of & toot nand8d
plnu-ponu. I sUII enJoved the prom." - DaVId Flf8l'
Prom 43

atriots dance the night away in the ballroom of the Clarion
as the long-awaited night goes on.

acob Thomas (below) and
his date take a swirl on the
dance floor. Move, Jacob,
groove.

Photo courtesy of Melissa Dobyns

rittney and Dixie Hamm take a break from dancing to smile
for the camera . Who wouldn't want th e ir picture taken on a
night like this?

elissa Dobyns and
he~ date, Cail Burd,
enJOY a qmte moment together at Prom 2001.

ll of th e ladies looked fine for Prom 2001. Doris Ennis
probabl y bea med - prou d of the Patriot Pride the ladies
and gentlemen showed th roughout the evenin g.

44 Prom

ricia No lin and h er buddies pau se for yea rbook sta ff
photograph er, K1m Saly e rs, to take th e ir photo

aribbea
Photos by Kim Salyers/Staff

appy Patriots bask in the Caribbean Paradise created by the Prom Committee .

ei~.Jordan thinks, "C::n e, two, three- four a nd one, two

... so that he dues n t

n!ISS

a step

rom Kina leads Queen Lauren
Lumsde~ in the coronation
dance.

. .
,
~ ce
,
, .
ea I1 , l m d ancing . 'lt Ne t\ Jordan Lan uan '

sll

can l. .,

prom 45

fter Prom Karaoke was a huge hit! The songs sang
ranged from country to the Backstreet Boys.

izza was the hot item
of choice at After Prom.
Charnett Milner got a
slice before they ran out for the
night.

oardwalk Blast was a
huge hit. There were
prizes to be won, games
to be played and a good time
to be had.

rica Benson looks a little worried after getting her fortune
told by Madame Chudina. The fortt.me tellers scared many
people that night as Patriots and their dates were seen
fleeing from the booth.

46 After Prom

he Money Grab machine had a long line the entire night!
The Patriots wanted to get a hold of those awesom e prizes .

mm ... popcorn! Mari on C rowe lets everyo ne know
what she liked best from a ll of th e free food.

_ _ _. ___ ft er Pr6 w

athan Ferrance tri es hi s lu c k at the Lock and Key, one of the many popular
After Prom games .

unio r Andrew Fin te l m akes hi s fortun e a t th e Black Jack ta ble.
His s u spic io u s ly lu c ky h a nd s e nd e d for the nig ht w he n the
deale r fo und an ace up Andrew 's s leeve.

~~
t

race track aave these g uys an
o
·
opportunity _to sh ow then: s_kia
like they do m the PH par kino
lot. They're ready for Nascar!

·us

enior Da ll as Mao-erkurth aets a rather ]arae
tattoo on her
0
. .
o
o
c
ets
bac k tn hopes ot giv ing h er parents a shock ·w h en s he~
h l)JTle the ne"X t morning .
Afte r Prom 4 7

egan White.
What a lovely
sight.
This caption is bad.
Please, Megan,
don' t get mad.

njoying the shortlived warm weather,
Ryan Schlueter and
Lindsay Hock fool around
on campus.

Robert Barrett , staff poet

an McMichael, Corinne
Shamy and Margaret
Jordan strike a rather
odd pose during lunch.
Kinda makes you wonder
w hat the cameraman said
w hen he took the

.... ... ..................................................................

More to life than laX and Bob Marley?

Hoppin' down the bunny tra il ...

Aaron Moore proves there' s more to do in Roa noke th a n
listen to DMB and tu rf, as he grind s at th e Wa sena Ska te
Park .

48 JuN iOr OpEninG

hee na Mye rs humors lwr fri e nd ' s (Vi c toric1 Banks )
aspiration s,tu be th e Ens kr Bunn y A ftt'r stec1ling th e
lun ch Ind y s p1nk e Ms, VICton CI ran utt tll Vc1lley
View m nll to a udition fur th t· pa rt C uud luL·k 1

ob Barrett shows tha t he's
lucky with the ladies as he
gets a little cheek action from
Claire Willis and Jessi Clark, while
Heather Mundy poses in the front.

eter Lubbs shows that yes,
the junior class DOES
have a scholastic side.
(Though what Peter's reading is
probably weird and twisted ...
but still. Go Lubbs! )

I •

•

Study time!

Just the girls!

uniors in Mr C rawford 's AP hi stl)ry class ta ke a little
group tim e to cra m for th e A P tes t. Good lu ck g uys'

•

cKinsey Ban1ber, Courtney Minton and Victoria
Hiles hug tor tht' camera in the PH cateterio .

JuNiOr OpEninG 49

Sarah Hadley Adkins
KaniAgha
Harley Akers
Karen Alexander
Zachary Alkhadra

Brandy Allen
John Allen
John Allison
Emily Althouse
Emily Andree

Yuliana Aparicio
Derrick Artis
Jennifer Ashbrook
Caitlin Aukward
Tenika Baker

Gladimyr Balisage
McKinsey Bamber
Timothy Bandy
Victoria Banks
Makensi Baptisme

James Barrett
John Barrett
Robert Barrett
Joshua Barto
Brandon Beck

Justin Belcher
Erika Benson
Theodore Boardley
Tyrone Booker
Brooke Bowles

Honor Bowman
Jourdan Brown
Sean Brown
Stuart Brown
Thomas Brown

50 Juniors

Tiffany Brown
April Brubaker
Victoria Burdette
Freana Burks
James Burnette

Kelly Burnette
William Burrow
David Buslmell
Gerald Carper
Lauren Carroll

Stacey Carter
Joe Chapman
Maya Chapman
EmChau
Ashley Cheresnowsky

Juniors 51

Who's the man;»
What's going on?
Class of 2002

Nathan Ferrance and John Barrett

Brianna Christenbury
Meghan Chudina
Jessi Clark
Jessica Cook
Lisa Cook

Marcus Cooper
Matos Coric
Jonathan Coun ts
Melanie Cregger
Victoria Cross

Nicole Crowder
Latasha Cunningham
Antoine Curtis
Frank D' Alessandro
Adrienne D'Souza

52 Juniors

It's hard to believe that
after all this time at
Patrick Henry, we're
rounding the home
stretch. it is time to start
making decisions that
will impact the rest of
our lives. Its is almost
our year, soon we will
be the ones in charge.
We are the class of
2002.

Lisa Damico
Christopher Danielsen
Danielle Deacon
Brian Dearing
Carrie Detamore

George Dickenson
Coralonda Dillard
Sarah Dillard
Adnan Dizdarevic
David Durham

Justin Earls
Jozef Elbino
Ricardo English
Erica Erke
Jennifer Eubank

Brandon Ferguson
Elizabeth Fernandez
Nathan Ferrance
Christopher Finney
Andrew Fintel

Anthony Fitzgerald
Brooke Foutz
Joshua Pulp
Danielle Garcia
Lindsey Glisson

Kyle Goodman
Laura Graninger
Hayley Grasty
Kevin Green
Landon Griffin

Andrea Grippo
Desiree Hagen
William Hairston
Dixie Hamm
Brian Hane

Juniors 53

Jeanelle Hannon
Sylvisha Hardy
Benjamin Harris
Claire Haynie
Brenton Hayslett

Amy Hendrick
Mark Hendrick
Katherine Herbert
Gladys Hernandez
Noah Hicks

Laura Hiles
Victoria Hiles
Reinhard Hindenlang
Christine Hitchins
Alice Hock

Angela Hodges
Elizabeth Hodges
Trysta Leanne Holland
Lamar Holmes
Shakeya Hooper

Richard Huffman
Tara Hutcheson
Crystal Irby
Joshua Jackson
Carrie Jefferson

Raven Jenks
Tamara Johns
Matthew Johnston
Bethany Jones
Bradon Jordan

Margaret Jordan
Rebecca Kames
Jonathan Katz
Autumn Keener
Lauren Kelly

54 Juniors

Heather Ketchum
Danielle Knapp
Melinda Kong
Lee Kreger
Michelle Laity

Richard Lapradd
Michael Lawrence
Sarah Lawson
Stephanie Anne Lebow
Charlotte Leftwich

Lance Lemon
Margaret Lemon
N icole Lemon
Adam Lon g
Peter Lubbs

Sarah Malpass
Dav id Mandakis
William Marsh
Jessica Lauren Martin
Martha Clay Martin

Juniors 55

Howdy, partner

•••

Dressed
for
the
occasion!

m
e

c
0

m
•

g
2

eghan Chudina and Ryan Schlueter

0
0
0

-.,.fter this picture was taken, Ryan and

pose before the Homecoming Dance.

Meghan hopped onto his stallion and rode off to the

More than half
of the Junior Class
attended the

Homecoming Dance

wild, wild dance.

...Welcome to the Wild, Wild West
56 Juniors

Lauren Masengale
Brittany Maxey
Matthew McCauley
Trevor McClure
Katherine McCown

Allison McCoy
Amanda McCraw
Matthew McDowell
Bemetta McGuire
Ian McMichael

Justin McQuilkin
Christopher Meucci
Justin Milum
Courtney Minton
Kany Mirza

Jacob Moen
Venisha Moon
Aaron Moore
Bryan Moore
Ashley Morris

Summer Morris
William Morrissett
Nora Mosby
Anthony Moyer
Cassandra Moyer

Mark Mullins
Heather Mundy
Jermaine Myers
Matth ew Nance
Jerome Napper

O'tallia Newbill
Eugene ewman
Antwon oell
An1y
Theresa

Jun1ors 57

Charlie Nottingham
Katie O'Brien
Tim Pendleton
Teddy Polfelt
Michael Porter

Tesia Preston
Jessica Pritchard
Derik Pruett
Georgia Pugh
Jill Raney

Amy Rhodes
Hayley Richardson
Mary Roberts
Candi Robertson
Marcus Robertson

Marcus Robertson
Victoria Robinson
Heather Rogers
Tamia Ross
Riqui Rosser

Matt Russo
Mike Salamoun
Michael Scaggs
Colin Schlueter
Ryan Schlueter

Erik Scott
Katie Scott
Samatha Sellars
Corinne Sharny
Dara Siv

Caroline Smith
Chase Smith
Jarrel Snyder
Paul Sparrow
Cecil Spradlin

58 Jun iors

Jackenson St. Juste
Lana Stambol
Jan Steffe
Roteshia Stephens
Thomas Stinnett

Jane Stinson
Antonio Stovall
Sherri Stroop
Jonathon Styles
Walker SwainMcSurely

Jessica Sweeney
Christina Tarragono
Jessica Taylor
Eliza Temeles
Jacob Thomas

Amanda Thompson
Justin Thornhill
Julie Underwood
Andrew Van degrift
Samuel Via

Adam Waldrop
Emily Walker
Ma tt Wallace
Cara Ward
Courtney Warren

Latasha Watkins
Blake Watson
Derek Webb
Kimberly Webb
lvey Webster

Sa mantha Wheeler
Jessie Wheeling
Megan White
Sacsha Wh itenack
Byron Whittaker

Juniors 59

Jessica Wilhelms
Maria Williams
Sheree Williams
Tazz Willis
Claire Willis

Katherine Wilson
Kevin Wilson
Shelby Wilson
Dan Wolfarth
Brian Wolfe

Antonio Woodson
Lauren Woody
Herman Wright
Whitney Wright
Michael
Zimmerman

60 Juniors

'
~
\

ore
ay off the hat, man!
David Fifer defends
his beloved cowboy
hat as Sean Poff listens
skeptically.

and Paige Ga11rett

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

h ese flow er s look p a le a nd culurkss nt'x t tll th ese boys . In
fact, right after thi s picture w a s tak e n , the y we r t'
mobb e d b y screan1in g admir e rs. That 's wh e n C oles
Jennin gs, Doug Scott, Bri ce C ol e cmd Scott Yates wok e up

ha z Johnson, Veritv Barudin and Kim Salvers show that
th e l~est vvav to s p~nd the' lunc h period i~ relaxing and
Wllrkm.g on V l)U r ta n.

SoPhOmOrE OpEninG 61

Ross Agee
Cheree Akers
Skyy Alexander
Amber Allen
James Allen

Jarhett Altizer
Jennifer Ammen
Heather Anderson
Stephanie Anderson
William Anderson

Michael Ayers
Matthew Bagby
Joshua Bailey
Alexander Ballin
Marissa Bannister

Amy Barger
Dejuan Barlow
Jessica Barnes
Lasonya Barr
Victoria Barton

Verity Barudin
Yachica Becks
Angel Belle
Ashley Belle
Lionel Bentley

Amanda Billingsley
Stacy Black
Steven Blanks
Brandon Bonds
Victoria Booker

William Boothe
John Booton
Jayci Bowden
Eliza beth Bradbury
Meredith Bradshaw

62 Sophomore

not the babies anymore
but what does that mean?

96°/o of this year's sophomores said
J.iiiii• it's

way better to be a sophomore than a

freshman. The remaining4 °/o said they
can't get away with as much now.

im Salyers (above) poses outside of McQuilken
during lunch. Only9% of surveyed sophomores
thought that lunch shouldn't be lengthened.

Dana Brandi
Crystal Brannon
Nicki Braswell
Andre Brewer
Peyton Brogan

Julianne Brooks
Morgan Brooks
Brian Brmvn
Christopher Brown
Darrnai Brown

Marcus Brown
Patrice Brown
Miranda Bryant
Clu·istopher Buck
Shameka Buckner

Sophomore 63

Robert Bumgarner
Beverly Burks
Brandon Burnette
Danielle Bush
Hollis Butler

Donte' Campbell
Kimberly Campbell
Carrie Cardwell
Kathleen Carew
Samuel Cargill

Karen Carr
Megan Carroll
Sarah Carroll
Catherin Chamberlain
Kendall Chamberlain

Jeremiah Chandler
Shemeka Childress
Eric Christian
Ashley Clay
Kevin Clemmer

Leslie Cline
Brice Cole
Cecil Coleman
Denika Coleman
Bridgett Comer

64 Sophomore

Troy Conley
Alisha Cook
Goran Coric
Matthew Coulter
Bradley Cox

Jaclyn Cox
Melissa Craft
Ashley Crawford
Virginia Crawford
William Creed

Nelson Culley
David Cunningham
Mandriell Custer
Amanda Cyphers
Brandon Dawson

What do you think?
59% of students at PH participate in some sort of school sport.

hris Creed relaxes and gets some junior
advice from Claire Willis as they chill after a
track meet at Virginia Tech.

cott Yates, one of the Cross Country team's
best runners, sprints to the finish line to
recieve yet another awesome time.

Sophomore 65

Sophomore Pride!
0

Sophotnores
sho-w that
they. _

p
h
0

m
0

r
e

s
p
•

73°/o of sophomores enjoy spirit week
Jane Roberts, Megan Runyon, Lee Pembroke, Devon

Rood, Susan Althouse, and Lauren Stockburger show

that PH is number 1!

•

t
66 Sophomore

have true
PH Ptide!

Randi Dayton
Natalie Deck
Ijonel Denoye
Joshua Detamore
Amber Dickerson

Amanda Dodson
Kathleen Donohue
Tanya Dooley
Evan Drinkert
David Driver

Kiera Dudley
Rodney Dudley
Adriana Dulin
Austin Eichelberger
Rose Elbino

David Elder
O 'Quintessa English-Bey
Ransome Ennis
Brian Epperly
Kevin Epperly

Melan.ie Erke
Anthony Etilo
Troy Fallen
Laura Fergu son
Andrew Ferring

Michelle Feuillatre
Santan a Fields
David Fifer
Jam es Fink

Terrail Finney

Alicia Ford
Amy Fow ler
Tiffany Fralin
Jasmin e Fuller
Allison Fulton

Sophomore 67

Joshua Gallagher
Brittany Garcia
Anne Garrett
Amanda Gearhart
Ebony Gee

Brandi Gibson
Bobbie Gillespie
Charles Goad
Jacob Goldshteyn
Allyson Gray

Scott Guilliams
Allen Gustafson
Elizabeth Hale
Samuel Hale
David Hall

Julie Hamilton
Daniel Hammer
Tyrone Harrington
Lakeisha Harris
Ruby Harrison

Lamar Hash
Brandon Hatcher
Zachary Hayes
Lynn Hayth
Shaun Henderson

Christina Hendricks
Nathalie Hernandez
Charles Hobart
Heidi Home
John Howery

Thomas Hubard
Timothy Huffman
Zachary Hughes
John Hunter
Ashley Ingram

68 Sophomore

Alphonza Jefferson
Daniel Jenkins
Coles Jennings
Michael Jensen
Davor Jerkovic

Chazity Johnson
Devonte Johnson
Dujuan Johnson
Marvis Johnson
ShamiaJohnson

56 °/o of sophomores prefer
Valley View Grande theater
over Carmike 10 and the
Grandin.

14 °/o said the best breakfast
place around here is the IHOP,
but

24 °/o

voted Dunkin'

Donuts as the best!

Shantae Johnson
Priscilla Jon as
Ashley Jones
Heather Jones
Victoria Jon es

Vlad islav Kabatov
Ke'Sh awn Kasey
John Kaylor
Sh anta Kaylor
Allison Keeley

Sophomore 6S

Elizabeth Kelley
Marlon Kemp
Brittany Kerfoot
Daniel Kessler
KevinKidd

Dustin King
Matthew King
Stephane King
Sarah Kirk
Martin Klos

Fatmata Koroma
Alex Kuilan
Marie Laity
Deven Langston
Dante Lavender

Alan Lavinder
Heather Lawson
Henry Lazenby
Steven Leffel
Steven Leone

Taylor Lineberry
Elizabeth Link
Jamie Lipscomb
Kervand Loiseau
Richard Long

Matthew Lovern
Cynthia Lucas
James Lucas
Samuel Lunsford
James Lyster

David Magerkurth
Jennafer Mangan
Kevin Mann
Willie Marchese
Michael Marsh

70 Sophomore

Jessica Martin
Stephanie Martin
Rachel Martinez
Kristi Mason
David McBride

Trina McBride
Frances McCorkle
Joshua McCoy
Deanna McGraw
Courtney Mciver

Dustin McPherson
Irma Memisevic
Terron Michie
Alan Miller
Sara Mitchell

Joshua Mitchen
Joseph Modica
Kera Moore
William Moore
Christen Morgan

Q wanesha Morris
India Morrison
Novelle Motley
Princess Moyer
Carter Mundy

Brian Namuth
Antonio apper
Th omas g uyen
Chakira Oliver
Samantha Oost

Solongo Orgilbold
Kelly Owens
Bryan Paiement
Sylvia Paitsel
Rellis Palmer

Sophomore 71

FAMILY MATTERS
What goes on at home? Are you an only child? Do
you get allowance? What time do you go to bed?

36°/o of

24°/o of

sophomores
go to bed
between
10:30p.m.
and
11 :30p.m.

sophomores'
bed's are king
sized. The majority had twin.
27°/o have no
siblings.

46°/o get

33°/o of those

an allowance, but

that do have
siblings have
more than 3.

50°/o say
that it's under $10 a
week.

William Palmer
Whitney Patrone
Jamie Payne
Lee Pembroke
Ivy Pendleton

Matthew Perdue
James Perry
Adam Peters
Gerald Peterson
Hang Phan

Rebecca Phillips
Aaron Pierce
Danielle Poe
Sean Poff
Lauren Pow ledge

72 Sophomore

Peyton Brogan and Ashley Clay

Robert Prescott
James Preston
Tyesha Preston
Courtney Pritchard
Regina Pugh

William Pullen
Andrey Pustovoyt
Claudia Quevedo
John Quevedo
Paula Quevedo

Timothy Ramsu er
Jeffery Reed
Jane Roberts
Jamie Robinson
Devon Rood

Michael Ruble
Megan Runyon
Thomas Ruscher
Levens Saintil
Kimberly Salyers

Will Saul
Ashley Satmders
Joshua Saunders
Bristol Savage
Shan e! Sayles

James Scott
Jenna Sh aver
Michael Shell
Alma Slipic
Daniel Smales

Raysh avvn Small
Carolyn Smith
Jenrue Smith
Krystle Smith
Melv in Smith

Sophomore 73

Movies ... what'd you think?
What do you think?
We asked you. What movies
did you like? What n1ovies
did you hate?

83°/o of sophomores

our sophomores display Patriot pride outside
of Victory Stadium at one of PH's many sue
cessful football games.

Tynisha Smith
Brent Sowers
Micaela Spencer
Elizabeth Spradlin
Meredith Stafford

Connie Steber
Lauren Stockburgber
Christopher Stump
Grover Stump
Nicholas Surace

Michael Swann
Orlando Swann
Adam Tanner
Charles Taylor
Richard Terry

74 Sophomore

have seen the movie
Titanic ... but only 54°/o
of that actually enjoyed
the movie. And 42°/o
of that 54°/o were boys ...
so much for boys liking
chick flicks!

Tierra Terry
Sabina Thaler
Sounida Thepsimuong
Tameika Thomas
James Thompson

Matthew Thompson
Melody Thornton
Antwan Tinsley
Megan Tinsley
AshleyTosh

QuangTran
Candice Tucker
Ryan Tunnell
Bryan Turner
Sharrone Turner

Nicholas Uzelac
Elizabeth Varney
Christopher Waddell
Monica Wade
Gidget Waite

Jamiel Wallace
Virginia Wallace
Helen Wang
Christopher Ward
Tabatha Ward

Doreen Ware
Aaron Washington
Ryan Washington
Amanda Wea ver
Elizabeth Wether ington

Benjam.i n Wheeler
Lindsay White
Susan White
Theodore Whitecotton
Jackie Wilhelm

Sophomore 75

David Williams
Andrew Wilson
Bradley Wilson
Sykilya Wilson
Barry Wirt

Parker Wishneff
Hilah Witt
Brian Wolthuis
Erich W oodrurn
Brian Woolwine

Erin Worley
Charles Wright
Latisha Wright
Rodney Wright
Walter Wright

Josh Xiao
Scott Yates
Julie Yudowitch
Matthew Zimmerman

aniel Kessler, Chris Waddell and Henry Lazenby trade
ere we have Julie Brooks, Stacey
lunches as they wait to go to class at Persinger.
Black and Megan Runyon. Th e re 's no
Chris is examining Daniel's lunch to make sure he's
doubt that they' re having a crucial
getting a good deal.
discussion, probably about what th e girl be76 Sophomore
hind them is wearing .

64o/o

ofthe
sophomore class
said they can't
wait until they're
upperclassmen
so they can
tease underclass men.

"One more year, and I'm out of
here"
-

Chris Stanley, sophomore

"Although I've never been teased
by any upperclassmen, I can't
wait to be a junior. I'll be happy
to hurry up and graduate."
-

Ryan Boothe, sophomore

"Being a sophomore is great, but
1kind of want to get out of high
school."
-

Andrew Ferri ng sophomore
9

Sophomore 77

res

Now we know (most oj) the answers!

ake Hughes, aka "Big
Pimpin"' flashes the
smile that wins a million hearts a day. Go Jake,
go Jake!

angin' around on
campus is a favorite for Leigh Ann
Cronin, Lizzie Jones and
Lillian Shamy as they smile
through the bars.

ate Gilchrist, Becca
Sweeney
and
Kathryn Chudina
get pumped as they cruise
tow ards an after-homecoming party - they're dressed
for the best!

••••••••••••• •••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

anie;Jle Petrowsky, Ama nda Ba rn es, Leigh Ann
Croni11 , Erin Swa ine, and Su zy Stinson ge t to
gether at a football to show that they thin k PH is

#1'

78 Freshman Opening

or th e bus, Brya n Palm e r ge ts a little R&R on
fie ld tnp Zzzzzz.

atie Hambrick (left), Lillian
Shamy and Emily Poff really
put their heads together
for this one!

MAC, U MAC, Sarah Jordan (below), Kathryn
Chudina and Suzy Stinson
ALL MAC fori-Mac 's!

............................................................................

Make new friends, but keep the old ...

Lunchtime chuckles

n.e is sil ver but th e other is gold' Leig.h Ann. C ronin
s how s that eve n n1.oving up to PH ca n ' t tear her
away from Daniel Driv e r'

anie l Durham s uppr esses a sm il e as h e' spc' nd s quc11 ity time i_n our gou rmet restaurant, "La Cafeteria d e r' <l rsones ."

Freshman Opening 79

Samara Abbott
Jessica Adams
Keith Adams
ShaiAgha
Kayla Akers
Meagan Albert
Jonathan Albright
Andrew Aldrich
Anthony Alexander
Shane Alexander
Cedell Allen
Cynthia Allen
John Allison
Mark Altman
Amanda Ashwell
John Atkins
Coleman Austin
Sarah Ayres
Natasha Banks
Randall Barber
Brandon Barbour
Cassandra Baughman
Byron Baylor
Brian Bear
Felix Beckham
William Beckner
Amy Begley
Steven Belknap
Lindsay Bill
Travis Bittle
Mary Blaha
Ashley Bohanna
Jessie Bolling
Broderick Bonds
Kiersten Barling
N oah Borthen
Rebecca Bowes
Hope Bowman
Mark Bradford
William Brancati
Amy Breeden
Michael Breeding
Mathew Brickwedde
Dustin Brinkley
Lauren Brooks
Beth Brown
Harold Brown
Jayme Brown
Jeremy Brown
Lindsay Brown
Marlon Brown
Robert Brown
Stewa rt Brown
Travis Bryant
Corey Bumbry
Ashley Bumgarner

80 Freshmen

72°/o of freshmen say
that Patrick Henry is
better than their

middle school.
38°/o went to James Madison.
33°/o went to Woodrow.
3°/o went to Ruffner.
4°/o went to William Byrd.
22°/o were home-schooled, came from
out of state, or attended a private
school.

Susan Burwell
Marie Butler
Brandy Caddel
Jonathan Caldwell
Ira Call
Carnis Calloway
Corinine Camilleri
Shanee Campbell
Thomas Cannon
Christopher Carp
Christopher Carter
James Carter
Marcus Carter
Elizabeth CedilloNiovis
Bryce Chapman
Kathryn Chudina
Kathleen Clar k
Ma tt Clark
Stephen Clary
Larhonda Clements
Veronica Coo k
Erica Cooper
Jeevon Cooper
Steven Cooper
Kendall Corma nv
Jason Cotton
Da vid Creasv
P.C. C rimmins

Freshmen 81

What would you have done?
Election 2000: Your Answers
Who would you have voted for?

46°/o

would have voted for

Al Gore.

42°/o

favored our newly elected

President George W. Bush.

12°/o leaned toward one of the many
independent candidates.

Leigh Cronin
Emily Culley
Brand on Cummings
Ma tthew Cundiff
Antonio Cunningham
La ura Damico
Brittany Davis
Kelly Davis
Andrew Day
Frederick Day
Frances Dickenson
Stephen Dickenson
Amanda Dillard
Ann Dillard
Sieara Dix
Rachel Dorsey
Karla Douglas
Jessica Dowdy
James Downing
Eric Draper
WiJlia m Driver

82 Freshmen

"People are
going to vote
for me when I
run for president. The other
guy won't have
a chance."
Merrit Nichols
(below) shows
off his soon-tobe victory
dance for when
he's voted in as
President of the
United States.

NancyDumo
Daniel Durham
Tyler Early
Candace Edmonds
John Edwards
Holly Elliott
John Elliott
Dion Ellis
Jerralynne Ellis
John Ellrnore
Robert Elmore
Courtney Erickson
Dean Evans
Jessica Fallen
Andrew Fallon
David Farber
Gary Faw
David Feldman
Stephen Fintel
Chantel Fitzgerald
Matthew Fitzpatrick
Megan Flora
Talisha Flynt
Meredith Frank
Nathan Frantz
Jessica Fullen
Bre'Anna Fuller
Ben Garden
Sierra Garrison
Arkaile Garner
Jessica Garver
Ryan Gibbs
David Gibson
Kathleen Gilchrist
Daniel Glover
Jonathan Gonzalez
Robert Goodlatte
Richard Goodman
Alice Graham
Antonio Gra vely
Randolph Gra ybill
Katie Green
Sarah Greene
La 'Kish a G uerran t
WilLiam G utsh all
Ellen G u zm a n
Sheree Haigood
Mason Hairston
Antwon Ha le
Rickev
- Ha le\Jess ica Hall
N ichl)l as Ha ll
Shanno n Hall
Krvstal Hallman
Kat heri ne Hamb rick
Amber Hanco-.'k

Freshmen 83

Rebecca Haney
Tekoa Hannans
Jeffrey Harkins
Chelsea Harris
Jakeyha Harris
James Harris
James Harrison
Jefforey Hash
Noah Hastings
Kimberly Hawkins
Kiona Haynes
Jamie Henderson
Katharine Hensley
Willie Henson
Desiree Hobson
Charles Hodnett
Tempestt Hodnett
Jeremy Hoffpauir
Cynthia Hamberg
Aileen Hooper
Marie Hooper
Virginia Hopkins
Anthony Houser
Michael Howell
Adam Hubbell
Jeune Huberman
Heather Huddleston
Samuel Huff
Elizabeth Huffman
Daniel Hughes
Rena Hughes
Latia Jackson
Catherine Jefferson
Arnold Jelic
Melissa Johns
Esther Johnson
Stacey Johnson
Teresa Johnson
Jennifer Jonas
Angelique Jones
Bruce Jones
Charlotte Jones
Elizabeth Jones
Lachrisya Jones
De sean Jordan
Sarah Jordan
Christopher Karim
Keely Karim
Julenn Keeling
Aaron Kelly
Ericka Kelly
Jefferson Knighton
Kenneth Knott
Toni Knotts
Mohamed Koroma
Michael Kotchisl1

84 Freshmen

Natalie Krause
Rosa Kuilan
Baris Kurtic
Geneva Labrecque
Amber Lang
Joseph Lavinder
Madeline Law
Tiara Law
TyLe
Steven Lee
Sabrina Leighton
James Lewis
James Lindsey
Angel Lingenfelter

Fielding Link
Andrew Linkous
Debra Lipscomb
Achbold Lkhagvasuren
Grace Lovegrove
Christopher Lym1
Marcheta Madden
Tabitha Maddox
Andrew Mandakis
Christopher Manning
Scott Manns
Steven Marsh
April Martin

Freshmen 85

'
man?
Fielding Link gets his groove on
at the freshmen mixer with

all his ladies.

1% of all freshmen say
nly 27% of freshmen
don not think school
that PH's pep rallies
d a n ces are fun .
need m.ore excitment
However, 73%, including and enthusiam. Judging
these students, think that from this picture, we agree.
dances are a blast.

86 Freshmen

Jason Martin
Reginald Martin
Vincent Mascitelli
Marcus Mattox
Guerline Maurice
Kathy May
Kisha Mayo
Justin McAbee
Nickki McCombs
Chrystal McCutcheon
Katherine McGeath
Jeremy McGoy
Patricia McKnight
Lauren McMillan
Samantha McNabb
Laura Meadows
Shannon Meiss
Ralston Metz
Sierra Miller
Tierra Minter
Robert Mitchell
Tia Mitchen
John Mobley
Tyrone Molina
Amber Monroe
Dion Moore
Russell Moore
Douglas Morgan
Joseph Morris
Heather Moulse
Troy Moyer
Austin Mundy
Richard Murphy
Jerel Muse
Sara Nelson
Joshua Neuse
Brock New ton
Thao Nguyen
Joel Nichols
Keith Noell
Brandon Olinger
Marcus Ollie
Lyndsey O n ye tt
Kermeth Owen
Jolu• O"vens
Elizabeth Pack
Brandon Pa ige
Brvan Palmer
Rebecca Pa ln1er
Marcus Pannell
Mist\ P<1rker
Stac~ \ · Parrish
Justin Pa yne
Ro bert Pavne
Rl1d ne \· Pa vne
Priscil la Perkins
Fresh men 87

achel Dorsey and Andrea
Simmons (below) learn to
dance at the beginning of the
year dance, the "Freshmen Mixer."

race Lovegrove
(above) stretch es
out on the lawn after she has a strenuous track
practice.

ere is Brian
Palmer. He is
atlunch,looking suave as usual and
putting away the last of
a Big K. Drink Brian,
drink!

88 Freshmen

1
Jason Perrin
Alisa Perry
Micheal Perry
Stephanie Peters
Steven Peters
Danielle Petrosky
Cedric Petty
Allison Phelps
Shauna Philpott
Emily Poff
Kiesha Preston
Tijwanda Preston
Deneshia Pugh
Michael Quesenberry
Thomas Raney
Erin Ratchford
Jocelyn Read
Nicholas Reed
William Regan
Jason Reiland
Whitney Reinhardt
Lorena Reyes
Roxan Reyes
Kellie Reynolds
Emily Rice
James Richardson
Mario Richardson
Candace Ringley
Christopher Robbins
Michael Roberts
Jessica Robertson
Christopher Roe
Carly Romeo
Dan·ius Rose
Sharde Rosser
Cam eron Rowland
Sabrina Sands
James Satmders
Jeremy Saunders
Robyn Saunders
Sarah Schupp
La toya Scott
Ty Sexton
Lillian Sham\.
Robert Shaw
Jared Si_nger
Peda Sirovma
Benjamin Skeen
Lakisha Smith
Latishia Smith
Sv lvia Sn<ith
William Smith
Amanda Snead
Sandv Snow
Korri.ne Snvder
Anna Spradlin
Freshmen 89

un
10 most wanted
Muhamed Spreco
Suzanne Stinson
Na'Tesha Strickland
Erin Swain -McSurely
Rebecca Sweeney
Scott Swillinger
Leroy Taylor
Theodore Taylor
Abigail Temeles
Donnell Thomas
Shelby Thomas
Tiaua nta Thompson
Daniel Thornhill
Faith Tinsley
Robin Tolbert
Morgan Toler
C larence Tucker
Ross Tu nne ll
Do nnie Und e rwood
Hillary Va ndegrift
Amber Via

90 Freshmen

Talmadge Vineyard
Peter Volosin
Zachary Wade
Randy Waldron
Laura Waldrop
Danielle Walker

Antony Wallington
Amanda Walters
Matthew Walton
Danielle Ward
Morgan Ward
Kerry Washburn
Latonya Webb
Natasha Webb
Maraaret
Weckstein
0
Alex us Wells
Andrew White
Carman White
Sheena Whittaker
Kristin Wilhelm
Ashley Williams
Danielle Williams
Lashara Williams
Jackie Wilson
Marcus Wilson
Walter Wilson
_ _ _,...'""' .-...~· -..... Jason Winslow
Jennifer Worrell
Sheena Wright
Markeia Young
Leiah
Yudowitch
0

Favorites?
What's your favorite ...

ICE CREAM?
52°/c) said CHOCOLATE,
but only 12% sa id MINT
CHOCOLATE CHIP

MATH OR
ENGLISH?
68(Yo said ENGLISH, 24%
saidMATH,8%saidthey
didn 't like either

MONTH?
Jan .: 7'?1. ,, Fe b.: n o;;,,
March : 8' /'o, Apr il: 3' X,,
May , "1"1 %, June : 11 %,
Jul y: 12%, Aug. 13' X,,

Sept .: 10%, Oct. 6' Yo,
Nov.: 8%, Dec.: 9%

CAR?
71 % wanted an SUV

elen Vandegrift reads as she enjoys
her lunch. Only
enjoy reading.

44°/o of freshmen

Fresh men 91

Who dun learned us good?
Erica Allen
Susan Alkhadra
Robert Allen
Norman Altizer
Helen Atkinson
L. Audia
Kristen Baxley
Amanda Bayne
Ka thy Blankenship
Mary Ka y Brow n
Natasha Bruce
Susan Bryant
Patricia Byrd
Gerry Ciaffone
Rich Cooper
Leslie Cleveland
Aaron Coleman
Sara Dalton
Mollie DeBerry
Rebecca Dixon
Scott Dreyer

Outlandish
Spanish!

eslie Cleve
land (left)
cringes as one
of her Spanish
students gives yet
another wrong
answer. Hang in
there, Cleves, class
is almost over!

spanol (right)
is fun for
everyone! Go,
Wendy Gallo, go!
Amy Duff
Kathy Dunca n
Brenda East
jud y Felty
Dave Flanagan
Michelle Gaithe r
Wend y Ga ll o

Ro bert G raybil l
john Griffith
Shi rley G unn
Wa nd a Hancoc k
Sa ll y Hicks
Cy nthia jones
james jones
T iffa ny jo nes
Reg in a Ka nod e
Ken Kee n
Lisa Kin g
Ba rba ra La ncaste r
Do n Le ve rs
Rav Lewi!>
92 Fa cul ty

Faculty 2000-01
Roy Ma rtin
Nancy Mason
Tim McConchie
Bert Milburn
John Murray
Karin Musselman
Fletcher Nichols
Kaye Nichols
Joy Paige
Robin Parker
Gayle Patterson
Johnette Penn
Stella Perry
Sarah Pinkerton
Jami Poff
Ron Poff
Buddy Porter
Kitty Ramsey
Laura Rich ardson
Melinda Richardson
Angela Robins
Nancy Rosenbaum
Linda Sampson
Maxin e Scott
Stephen Seib
Alice Sell
Annette Shaw
Rosalin d Shockley
Eric Slu·ewsbury
Tammie Stan ley
Pride Taylor
Elva h Taylor
Ma rgo Taylor
Karen Wade
Jackie Wagn er
Ge rri Walters
Linda Watkins
Anna Wells
Anna Wen tworth
Georgia Wiley
Kim Williams
Robert Williamson
Pemw Wilson
Carolyn Wynn e
Lym1 Yates

enny Wilson (rig ht) am azes he r
students w ith h er hidden talent as a
ch e f o f fine Fren ch cuis ine . C rep es a la
Wilson fo r every o ne '

Iorin

Big Pine Key, Florida
'

what could be more exciting?
Snorkeling, Baracudas, Atlantic Ocean, Bonfire, Sunshine, NHML Looe Key, Coral Reefs, Fish, Flat top boa ts, Key West

E ~~wards,

Neil Jordan
and Cu rt Joyce
enjoy a wet boat
ride to Looe Key.
Unfortunately, the
water was to
rough to get in
and snorkel.
Luckily, it was the
students' second
trip to the key and
they had snorkeled there the
previous day .

andy McCoy (far right, left to right), Martha
Snead , Lauren Lumsden , Andy Wil kenson,
Jeff Corinise , Luke Denton, El liott Cavett,
Brian Arbogast, Peter Fleck, Tim Gard ner, Josh
Labreque, Gray Pembroke , Tony Lambdon, Scott
Hambrick, Simmone Hutton , Dallas Magerkurth,
Isabel Ruthertoord, Rebecca Harris, Trisha Nolan,
Catherine Turner , Michael Bear, Erin Edwards ,
Carolin e Ellison , Wyatt Silcox, Amy Authur, Curt
Joyce , Greg Surber, Bethany Jones, Ash ley Phe lps,
Lori Cuadrado , Erin Bryant, Sarah Robertson ,
Rach ael Nauman , Lisa Cook, Meg Lemon and Neil
Jordan .
94 Florida

n Sunday, February 4, 43 college biology
students bombarded the Roanoke Regional
Airport in the freezing cold to have an experience of a lifetime. The fun did not start until after the
long plane ride and van ride down the coast of Florida.
Some would say that the fun started as soon as they
walked outside into the 80 degree weather and onto
the 1992 best beach of America , Bahia Honda. The
real adventure did not begin until later that day when
the students reached their home for the week,
Newfound Harbor Marine Institute (NHMI) on Big Pine
Key. The students woke up early every morning to eat
breakfast and then got ready to board the flat top boats
that took them snorkeling and to other exciting areas of
the keys. The first day, everyone was given their snorkeling gear and learned the basics of snorkeling. After
th at, the students went snorkeling three times a day,
once in the morning after breakfast, the second after
lunch and free time , and finally in the evening , when a
lab was usually conducted. One night after a plankton
lab, the students participated in a bon fi re and played
games until lights-out. Most students will admit that
even after all of the fu n swimming in co rals with the
fish, they had even more fun in Key West, eating
dinner and shopp ing . "This trip was so awesome , the
fish and coral were so beautifu l, and I w ant to go back
so bad!" Erin Edwards said . The stud ents that went on
the trip had one of the best time s of the ir lives, and that
is what high school is all about.

arah Robertson(right) looks her
best as she dives underneath the
water to look at the beautiful fish
and coral.

ot studs (below) Tony Lambdon ,
Tim Gardner, Wyatt Silcox ,
Michael Bear, Scott Hambrick,
Curt Joyce and Neil Jordan show off their
stylin ' outfits .

•

im Gardner (left) , Tony
Lambdon , Lori Cuadrado, Luke
Denton, Sarah Robertson,
Catherine Turner, Randy McCoy, Erin
Bryant and Josh Labrecque enjoy time
at Bahia Honda beach .

Florida 95

Randy McCoy, Ann Henley Saunders, Kristen Gandee and Catherine
Turner pose for a photo opportunity on the ferry ov~r to the Statue of
Liberty. Behind them you can see the beautiful skylme of New York
City.

On Thursday, March 15, 32CITY
School students and three adults
boarded the bus for New York
City. Someofthestudentson this
trip had been to NYC many times.
For others this would be the trip
of a lifetime, because it would be
the first time they had stepped
foo t into the Big Apple. The bus
trip took about 7 hours to get to
the hotel in New Jersey. The
group stayed about 45 minutes
outside the city. The troops did
not actuallyenter NYCuntilearly
Friday morning. The first thing
they did was observe Wall

and McCoy and Nicole Calvert keep occupied "':'h_ile Wa
ing get into the Empire State Building by practicmg the
dance moves.

Street. Then they headed to the
Statue of Liberty and Ellis
Island . Once returning to the
mainland, the group saw their
first play of the trip, "Proof."
Later in the trip they saw
"Rent." The lead character in
"Rent," Trey Ellett, was actually
a 1988 graduate of PHHS and
CITY School. The students got
the privilege to talk and take
pictures with Trey. On Sunday,
the group boarded the bus yet
again and headed back to a
small-town in Virginia.

CITY School to
NewYorkCi
A nice way for seniors to
relax and make a few more
lasting memories.

96 CITY School New Yo rk Trip

en Parrish, Laura Wolthuis and Lauren Russo hang
out tog e th e r in Centra l P a rk on a c hill y day.

E
C

mily Frabell (left) and
Nicole Calvert enjoy viewing the beautiful Statue of
Liberty .
aroline Ellison (below)
and Erin Edwards wait
patiently for the bus in
the middle of Times Square.

1ile in N ew York City, the CITY
School students attended the Broadway Play, "Rent ." Trey Ellett, a
former Pa triot has the lea d in this play Trey
poses with cw-rent Patriots 1. Ca therine Turner
and 2. Emil y Frabell and Erin Aukward in
front of 3. The Dav id Ded erlander Theater
w here "Rent" was performed

CITY School New Yo rk Trip 97

est friends Brianna Christenbury, Jenny Ammen and
Emily Walker huddle together in the middle of Times
Square.

ft er ea tin g, Courtn ey Minton,
Laura Graninge r, Am e lia
Ro bin so n, Bern e tta McGuire
and Charl o tte Leftwi ch ge t excited
about th e ir day full of ac tiviti es.

till rambunctious from Neil Simon's Dinner
Party, juniors and sophomores
pose for a picture outside the theater.

nce arriving in New York City, th e group poses fo r a picture
in the heart of the city, amidst all of the lights and glamour
of Times Square.

inally after looking all over
Madam Tussa ud 's Wax
Mu seum, Emily Walker and
Brianna Christenbury find th e ir
favorite singer I actress Bette
Midler.
Photos courtesy of Pam Feldman
and Ellie Loveman

A
W

brea th-taking view d ow n Fifth
Avenue in N ew York C ity .

h o a re these weird looking
gir ls? They wou ld be n o ne
o th er th an Brianna
C h ristenbury, Emil y Wa lker, McKinsey
Bamber and Jenny Ammen trying out
their new hair colors.

98 New Yo rk

"New York is where all
the action happens!"
-Jacob Tho1nas

City Life
The glitz and glamour of New York City

nside the Metropolitan Museum of Art students
take a break from viewing the art to take a
picture.

ould it be? Yes it is! Junio
Megan White poses with
one of her favorite actors,
Hugh Grant, at Madam Tussaud ·
Wax Museum.

very year t~e photography class is given a once-in-a-lifetime experience to visit New York City. However, this
year especially stands out because of the numerous plays and never-ending excitement.
After the eight-hour bus ride the students arrived in New York City and ate lunch downtown amidst the
city hustle and bustle. The first day was concluded with the viewing of the Broadway play, The Lion King, which senior
Tim Carroll says, "was the best play." The second day was full of people and places to see. The d ay was spent at the
Metropolitan Museum of Art and Madam Tussaud' s Wax Museum, (where favorite actors and actresses are skillfully
crafted through wax). That night the students saw the play Rent, which starred Trey Ellet as Mark Cohen. After the
play the students met the cast, including Trey Ellet, a graduate from PH and anex-PHPlayer.Ju niorCourtney Minton
exclaims, "I loved seeing all of the Broadway plays, however Rent was my favo rite becau se we got to meet the cast!"
The third day was filled with more walking as the students traveled through Central Park, the Guggenheim Museum,
Greenwich Village and the play N t'il Simon 's Oim1a Party.
As quickly as this trip had begun it was soon over. But as the ~tudents wer~ leaving the city they made a quick stop
at the Statue of Liberty. Junior M egan White encompasses th~ Idea of the tnp saying, "I feel very lucky to have had
a great opportunity to visit New York, and l will rem ember 1t fo r the rest of my life."

New York 99

100 Ita ly

fter a long day of touring, Will Rutherford, Will
Morrissett, Lee Pembroke, Kate Herbert, Jolm Allison,
ulie Kate Hamilton and Gray Huffman take a break in
a quiet park in Venice .

ulie Kate Hamilton
(right), Gray Huffman,
Matt Wallace and Lee

embroke look a little dazed
in front of the Colosseum.
Seeing as it was the last day
of the trip, everyone was
both tired and sad that it was

~~~~~~~~~~l::::-~~~

hen in Rome ...
Actually, when in
Venice, pizza (above)
is a welcomed meal on the first
day of traveling in Italy . Lee
Pembroke (right), Meredith
Bradshaw, Kate Herbert, Julie
Kate Hamilton and Megan
Runyon pause for a moment in
front of the famed leaning tower
of Pisa.

eredith
Bradshaw (left)
raves the sea
of pigeons in Saint
Marc's square. The
group spent a fLm-filled
afternoon feeding the
hw1ger-cra zed pigeons.

ill Morri sst:> tt s trid es down a s lippery s ta irw av in
Assi s i. T lw weat lw r could s nn1etimes be unpred ict
ab le . Ont> minutt> it l' Otlid be raining , S llllll\ " and
dear th e nex t .

att Wallace
a bo ve)afld
~ r a y Huttm an
pause on tlw. Pon te Vecchio
after a da\·
of siau htse~i n .cr:--, . -fu li e Kate
H amilton (le ft) and Megan
Runvon s top to chclt on a
boat r idt' aro u nd the Isk
of Ca p ri .
Italy 10 1

Finally students can stop counting the days, because spring break
has arrived!! Everyone has different plans for the time-honored
tradition, and this past spring break 33 students, along with Leslie
Cleveland and three other adult chaperones traveled to bea utiful
Spain. The group visited many different cities, such as Barcelona,
Sevilla and Madrid. Their sights
included the Royal Palace, La Plaza de
Espana and Las Ramblas. Among the
students, some favorite places were the
Gothic
Cathedral
at Sevilla
and Costa
del Sol.
"Spain is so
beautiful,
but Sevilla
was m y
fa vorite. It
was definitely a trip
worthy of
my entire
spring
break!" junior
Amy Rhodes said .
All in all, everyone
on the trip took
away a lifetime
of memories and
h appy times .

102 Spain

Jessi Clark (top),
Claire Willis,
Sarah Lawson and
Heather Mundy
Coles Jennings (middle left)
and Doug Scott
Lori Cuadrado (middle
right)

Kevin Saunders (bottom
ri g ht), Lori Cuadrado and
Neal Elliott
Honor Bowman (bottom
left) and Amy Rhodes

Capturing the memories
st friends
elinda Kong (
eft) and
Whitney Wright
capture the captivating
scenary of Madrid.

arter Mundy
(below) and Morgan
Brooks
takea
rest in Elche after walking
through the palm tree park.

oles

Je1u1ings, Allie
Keeley,
George
Dickenson,
John Barrett
and
Chris
Creed , Claire
W i 1 I i s ,
Heather
Mundy and
Robert Barrett
enjoy the beautiful Barcelona
skyline.

Spain 103

' Patrick Henry offers a wide range
tional opportunities from
hies and Latin to Center and
History. You can always find
hing that interests you. ' '
1 / L . A/ ...

Jacob Thomas

1: Allie Keeley and Fransis McCorkl€
2: Molly Miller, Joseph, Chris Robins.
Sarah Schupp, and Kate Gilchrist
3: Kevin Kidd
4: Fielding Link, John Mobley and
Andy Fallon
5: Studying on the stairs
) 6: Amy Roye in French 4

Patrick_Henry Academics

After Clas
104 Academics

1: Center's Medieval Project
2:ROTC

3: Gov School chemistry

Marching to the beat

of a different drummer

"If you're looking to go into the military, then this is the place to come."- Cadet Matt Hernandez, senior

Aqwell Fayette
takes a break
from her Air
Force studies.

t Patrick Henry, students who want to serve in the Marine
Corps, Air Force, Navy or Army after hi g h school have
the opportunity to take th e Air Force Junior Reserve Offic r
Training Corps class . ROTC offers students th e ski lls and experien
needed to have a future in the military. Major Kee n e and Sergeant
Rhodes head up this preparatory program, and only the d edicated
students put in heart and soul. Senior Tina Aldridge, corps commander, agrees that ROTC takes a certain type of commitment. Ne,
in the chain of command is Junior Harvey Akers, who is the Deput ·
Corps Commander. Students involved in ROTC practice twice a
week for various drill competitions or color guard parades. Althout-'
it is a demanding program, students appreciate th e experience it
offers. "If you're looking to go into th e military, th e n this is the pla ·
to come," senior Matt Hernandez says. Lynn Hayes likes the unity h
the program because she says, "ROTC helps you rise in the ranks."
Not only does the ROTC program offer the chance to gain leadersh.iJ
skills and discipline, it also provides a number of scholarships for tl ·
students to apply for. With their new experiences ahead and their
confidence gained from this training program, these AFJROTC cad I
are "aiming high" for the future.

Q: Where can you "be all you can be?"

106 AFJROTC

------------------

1 . Richard Murphy
2. An AFROTC class "at attention"
3. Andy Tran
4. La'Kisha Guerrant, Tom Williams, Aqwell Fayette, Josh Neuse
and Sheena Wright
5. Cadets: Williams, Tran, Webb and Smith
6. Tom Williams, Josh Neuse and La'kisha Guerrant

Photos by Yearbook/Staff

AFJROTC 107

Yearbook: it's a class, a club and a
rnindset. Some even consider it a cult.
Those involved pretty much consider
it a w ay of life. Editors spend day and
night locked up in Gibboney, occasionally beating the computer. Tears have
been shed, w ars have been waged: the
students seen it all. Other students may
not realize how much time or effort it
takes to m ake a great book, but the class
worked especially hard on this one,
and they hop e you enjoy it!

Throughout the year the
reporters and photographers have been working
tirelessly to cover the
events that have made this
year special. So sit back, relax. It's your book. Do you
have any questions?

elow, students waited in line
and stormed the yearbook
room to pick up their fabulous
1999-2000 yearbooks!

ep , it's deadline time! From left, Lauren Kelly , Matt
Wallace , Mark Hendrick, Lee Kreger and Melinda
Kong are working hard to proof the final pages of
th e book.

ee Kreger, Kate
Herbert and Lauren
Kelly examine the
yearbook ladder as they determine what to send in next.

our heads are better than one! 81
yearbook class decide it's better to
stress in groups of four rather than by
themselves.

eghan C hudi na examines a couple
of photos befo re hand ing th em to
Spo rts Edito r Kate Herbert

ancy Ruth Patterson,
ormer CITY school
director and awardwinning yearbook advisor,
gives the yearbook staff a
Fall Q and AI

•

(

t was a hot, muggy July afternoon in the
mountains of Virginia when the Patrick Henry
High School Patriot Band first took the field
at the Ferrum College band camp. In ninetydegree heat and a haze you could cut with a
knife, the members of Patrick Henry's best
kept secret marked their drill and set out to be
the best they possibly could .
Ten months and 10,000 memories later,
PH's finest took home first place awards in
every category they had entered at the Festival
2001 Invitational Music Competition in Orlando,
Florida. Every afternoon for two hours, come
rain or come shine, the young men and women
who make up the Patriot band show the dedication envied by many and exhibited by few.
They entertained the student body at football
games, filled them with pride at pep rallies and
made the name of Patrick Henry known as they
took first place in competitions up and down the
East Coast.
The marching band works hard to give us nothing less than the
best. When the marching is done and the instruments are packed, the
band members are just as close as any sports team or club. ("In other
words, we walk off the field hating each other. Or maybe that's just
me," commented tenor player Aaron Moore.) From push-up punishments to midnight bus rides, and from running the show on the starlit
football field to losing your voice on rollercoasters during the end of
the year band trip, every member has memories that will last a
lifetime.
And as they tune their instruments and shine their shoes, the
feeling of pride grows inside each musician. For when they button up
their uniform and take the field, each and every one of them know that
they are the best of the best; a Patrick Henry Marching Patriot.

Patrick Henry Patriot Marching Band 2000-2001 .

W ill S m ith , Snm Lun ~ fo rd . lohn K,1 v lor, C hr b Mo rr1 s u n, Ev.1n D rinke r L A m a ndil D i l lard , J ~un es Scolt . M att M cC,llllL' y. Sam Ous t, I k n r v Ll /. l'n bv . Tr.1v1 ~ Bi tt iL' ,
Tcu n tt.: Mic h ie , Emi ly C u ll t•y, N i co l ~· Le m on . A lli L' C. ril hil m , D i1 Vl' Va nce. Da v id .M ilndak b , CeorgL" Dick e n ~o n . Dil v l!.:l Fife r . Ne ls on ( ulll' y. 'i mH l llL' llu t ll Hl , A:-> h t:' r
Hammond, Bric:m A rboga ~ t . C aro lin l' S mi th , D.1 nl e1 K es~ d L·r . i'J i_c.o k IJ rt~ s h , Ju st in P <~y n e . Kt:" ll y Owe ns. SJra h S mith , D a ni c lk G <~ r c i cl , Rob:' n LyP n , Li sa(. L lL lk , I.H\
Ste ffe, K ell y G ree n, Ap r il Br u bake r. Peter l. u bb~ . ML• I1 s ~ .l L 11 rr . Elt z<l bet h V ,1rney , Sam<Jn lh<l Wo rrell , Rebecca H turis. Lind sey \A/ hi tc. Lind sL' \' Bi l l , C hd se.1 H .nri :' ,
To n y Li11n bclon, Ke r,1 Moor e, L<J u ren Mil~e n g<l l l' , Tri L" i<l N o l in . MelodvC.ulem an, Mel<Jnie( r eggar, Lind sey Brow n , Brittiln y D ilv i s, RebL· cca HclllL'V . L.w ril Phillips,
k J nclle H om no n, N ik ki Link . Su mmL'r Mu rri s , S<1r<1 C uerr y. A nd r t•w Pilac lwws ki, N ico le ( ro wde r, K Pil y Wrig ht , H ul l is Butler , j ,111l L'~ A llen . tvl.1tt Ru ssn , C.ukr
Mund y, Jenn i fer H il rris, K(l th er ine Wibu n , jo hn H o r d , l<1 rl y RotnL' O, Aaron Moo re . C h uck W ri g ht, L1ur<l D am i n), !-Iil a h Wi tt , K,1ti L' Sco t t. L eigh 'I udP\,·kh .

11 0 Marching Band

Patriot Marching
Band Captains
2001
Drum Major
Brandon Morgan
Field Captain
Robyn Lyon

Flag Captain
Tricia Nolin

Percussion
Captain
Tony Lambdon

Sax Captain
Nicole Brash
Not pictured: Dave Vance,
Brass Captain

Woodwinds
C aptains
Simone Hutton
and
Caroline Smith

Who's in Charge?

bove: The band shows their Pa
triot pride a nd musical talent as
they play fight ongs and cheer
on the fo otball tea m at one of the pep
ra llies .

M
L

iddle: The senior class of _QQ1
goof off and pose. Congratula
tio ns, seniors!

eft: Drum major hard at work?
Brandon Morgan catches up on
some sleep on the wa. ' to the first
competition at Virginia Beach.

Marching Band 111

Ways to know
you're a band
dork
10. The drummers
start making sense
to you.
9. You have to stay
in step with people
around you.
8. You wonder what
life without band
would be like.
7. You roll step while
you walk to class.
6. You practice
marching on a daily
basis.
5. You major in
music and Mrs. J
is your role model.
4. The drummers
start making a lot of
sense to you.
3. You 've dated
everyone in the band
and wonder if you 'll
ever find someone
else to date.
2. The band director
is always ri ght.
1 . You can actually
relate to more than a
few of th ese .

112 Marching Band

elaxing in the hotel room after
a day of hard work at Virginia
Beach , Jennifer Harris tries to
convince her roommates to hit the
beach .

aura Damico shows off
her curls as she demonstrates that when she's
not playing sax, she's brushing her hair. To each her own!

ig, bad boys? The 2001
drumline (right, next
page) display their
manliness (and womanliness! )
after taking home the first
place trophy for the second
year in a row.

Q
&A

What is your favorite
band memory from
this year?

"Milk, and I
hate you."
Tony Lambdon

"The Florida
trip with my
friends was the
best!"
Allie Graham

"Sectionals at
Ferrum College."
Doug Scott

Marching Band 113

here's that sound coming from?

Choir 200

Hard work, a little fun and a lot of music make up the Patrick Henry Choir

1: Hotel
Performance
2: Kelly
Robertson and
Amanda Myers
3: Stuart Brown
4 : Clara Black
performance

Photos courtesy
of Carolyn Wynne

11 4 Choir

he Patrick Henry choir has always been a e xciting part of the performing arts section of our school. Headed by Carolyn W y nne, the
choir once again shows its commitment to the school and its surrounding commLmity by the concerts and activities it puts on . This year
alone, the choir has performed at least seven conce rts.
Every year the members of the choir share their talent by performing
in front of JCPenney's at Tanglewood Mall. People wandering the mall arE
always delighted to hear the harmonies of the choir while they partake in
their holiday shopping.
Other events include: a performance at the Raleigh Court Health Care
Center for the elderly, a side by side holiday concert with the band and
another holiday concert for the Virginia Association of Soil and Water
Conservation at the Wyndham Hotel. An end-of-the-year concert in May,
a performance at Madison Middle School and a showing at the Fine Arts
Festival with the band and orchestra also keep the choir 's year busy.
This year, Mrs . Wynne took nine students to Districts at Blacksburg
High School in February. From Districts one person qualified for states.
This person was April Peck, who will be traveling to Newport News on
April 26 to perform with the all states choir.
The choir has demonstrated its ability to sing a variety of music. Every_
thing from Latin music to a song from the Broadway musical, "Rent." Thic
versatility shows that Patrick Henry's choir members hav e excellent skills
and beautiful voices .

5: April Peck, a soprano designee, represented District VI at the All-Virginia
Choir in Newport News , Virginia in April.
6: Soloist Jamie Lipscomb and the choir perform at Tanglewood Mall.
7: Christopher Stump sing s in Clara Black .
8: Patriots chosen to participate in the District VI Chorus

Orchestra
2

otos courtesy
1: Working diligently, cello players Emily Frabell and Lauren Steele
of Emily Frabell
(a Cave Spring performer) perfect the last scales in their music
for the Annual Spring Concert.
2: Mr. Lipps, the conductor of this orchestra, waits until everyone's eyes are
on his hands before he begins the piece.
3: Amanda Cyphers is not only the orchestra's concert master, but she also is
a first violin in the Roanoke Youth Symphony .
4: Asher Hammond, Hadley Adkins, Andrea Grippo and Jenny Goodlatte are the fou r flute players
involved in the orchestra . Their high pitches and lively passages add flavor to the orchestra .

a . n~., a nd s tude nts slowly walk into the orches tra room carrying every thing fron"l a ':'iolin to a b assoon and p ages of Moz art
an_d V1vald1. They may walk in half-asleep, but as soon as the talented cond uctor and musiCiaJ"l, David Lipps, p1cks up h ts nohn
(vwla, cello or ba ss ) music fills the room. As th e s tuden ts wake, the soo thing cords and fast eighth note rLms begin to imp rove. Soon
the music fills the ea rly morning air a nd the smiles wide n and eyes open on everyon e's faces.
Th e Patri~k H e nr y orc hes tra p e rforms for many impor tan t m ee tings and ac t~v ities throughout the sch ool year This year, th e dedica ted mus1c1ans p e rforme d in the middle of downtown Roanoke on Homecommg m ght for th e Aftair in the Square, performed an endof-the-yea r conce rt, d e mons trated its talen ts b y p la y ing for the Central Co un cil PTA an d finished the year by performing with the choir
and band in this year 's Fine Arts Festival.
This is Mr. Lipps ' seco nd yea r as the con d u c tor for this orches tra, a nd although two years see m s s u ch a short time to build an orchestra, he reali zes the importa nce of the Patrick H e nry Orc hes tra . "Th e Orches tra rea lizes its accomplislunents and musical growth
through the study and p e rformance of m a jor string orch es tra works This year w as especially rewarding' Elgar's Serenade. Vivaldi 's
Co nce rto in D minor, Ralph Va ugha n Willi a m s ' "Ch ar te rhouse" Suite an d works bv H indermith and Hovhaness prO\·ided with us a
sen se of great musical accomp lishme nts. It's a wonderful way to s tart o ur d ay ," Mr . Lipps said.
Orchestra 115

t is 7:3_
0

Center for The Humanities
Where Will We Center Our Future?

yan Schlueter and
Lindsay Hock review
quickly for an exam .

unter Dickenson (above)
works on his mask for the
Culture Festival (left) .

Dave Flanagan

ate McKn ight shows great
interest in a Center 9 class
debate .

116 Center

he Center 11 class concentrates on fini shing all their work on time

fter astrenuous day of

school, Coles Jennings
escapes his usual classes
to relax in the Center room.

Carrie Bradshaw

aige Garrett listens intenty
to Mr. Crawford's lecture
on Plato.

John Mobley

he Center for Humanities, a combined course of history and English,
provides a unique learning experience for highly-motivated students
at Patrick Henry. Students who wish to enroll in the Center have to
go through an application process and administered by the program director, Tim Isaacs. Since the program's inception in 1990, the Center has
acheived national recognition, as schools from across the country have
begun to copy the program. More than 200 students at PH now participate
in this unique learning atmosphere. Junior Jessica Wilhelm, when asked to
describe her feelings about the Center for Humanities, "Center is good
because it prepares you for City School and college."
Students from ninth through eleventh grade are eligible to enroll in the
Center for Humanities. Scott Dryer and Alitia McClure enlighten the freshmen about non-western civilizations, while Scott Crawford and Annette
Shaw teach the tenth grade students about western civilizations. David
Flannagan and Tim Isaacs teach the eleventh grade students the history and
literature of the United States. O verall, both the teachers and students tend
to enjoy this class. Freshman Meg Weckstein says, "Center is interesting
because we really explore history and English as one subject." Mr.
Crawford added to this sentim.ent when he stated, "The Center's use of
interdisciplinary education offers the student a unique opportunity to full y
explore the world civilizations that have shaped who and what w e are
today." The Center p rovi d es an exciting and challenging course that p repares students for their future.

Payton Brogan

Charley Notpting ham

Center 117

ne of the English
classes discuss
a book they have
just finished reading.

Challenging Students
~-----~Dail,-..~--And watching them excel

ecca Harris, Gary
regory and Angela
arshall work quickly to
complete th e ir assignm ent on
tim e.

118 Ci t y School

nd y Wilkinson, Neal Elliot and Jonathan Skeen
(above) fo ol a round during th e te n minute
brea k be tw ee n gove rnm e nt a nd En g lish class.

omney Will son a nd Erin Edwards (l e ft) work
diligently to co mpl e te th e ir gove rnm e nt te t
be for e tim e is ca ll ed .

Mr Darby, the governm e nt teacher at CITY School politely tells the speaker it' s time to go. 2. The class at CITY School consists of
about 70 s tud ents who a re a ll paying close a ttention to a sp eaker. 3. Mr. Brent Stevens is one of three English teachers. 4. Mrs.
Weckstein, the director of CITY School carries o n an humorous conversation w ith Rose Wade. 5. Sarah Bond m akes a quick trip
into th e cafeteria b efore s h e h as to leave for CITY School. Students that attend CITY School leave school at 11:50 a.m. and arrive at
CITY School by 12:30 p.m .

CITY School
Preparing Students for a Lifetime
An Alternative to the Typical English/History Course

very day after spend
ing the first half of
the school day a t
Patrick Henry, CITY School
students travel downtown
to study English and Government. When the students
enter the building, they b egin with, "journal time"
where they write for five
minutes about a given topic.
Next, they study govennent
with Mr. Darby, a local lawyer. After goverm ent, stud ents break up into three
groups with teach ers; Mrs.
Weckstein, Mr. Stevens a nd
Ms. Patterson . So far at CITY
School, the English classes
at CITY School have stud ied poetry, playwrights and

public speaking.
At CITY School, students
receive the opportunity of
hearing many different
speakers. This year speakers
included, city managers, lawyers and various professors
from around the Roanoke
area. These speakers talked
about topics ranging form
capital punishment to economic issu es. In addition to
speakers, CITY School also
goes on many trips including
New York CITY and Richmond w h ere the students
h eard Secretary of State Colin
Powell sp eak. There is no
doubt that between 12:30-2:20
p .m. the stud ents experience
a creative learning style.

rs.IV!eredith takes attendance at th e
beg 1nn1ng ot Eng li sh class .

ndrew
Va nd e rgrift, Em
C ha u a nd Ja m es
Thompso n pl<1y <1 little
" HACKY" before h ead in g
to cl ass .

OW, I didn ' t know a
pencil sha rpen er co uld
d o tha t" says an
astonished Eric Scott.

<1 Damico, Em il y
ndree a nd Sa ra h
a lpass try to m ake it
to th e e nd of sch oo l w hile
e ndurin g a lecture o n
calc ulu s .

ryan Moo re, Claire Willis and
Jill Raney stare in te ntl y a t
G ra y Huffm a n, all ask ing
the mselves, " Is it rea l o r is it a
'vV(-'ave 7 "

120 Governor's School

abin cl l"h cl it'r a nd Bri cm w, ,Jthui ~
pe rt tnm clll t •x p p r·rm t•nt rn
,·h t• m is tr v ,· l cb~

t 12:25, about 100 students pile
out of the lunch room to goodbye
calls of "See ya later Governnerds." These students know that it is all
in good fun, and it just comes with the
territory of being a m e mber of the Roanoke
Valley Governor's School. The Governor's
School is an advanced program for highly
motivated students, specializing in math
and the sciences. Junior Lisa Damico says,
"Governor's School teachers teach courses
in a .way that is both academically challengmg and interesting enough to keep
the students excited about comina to
b
class."
To be admitted to Governor's School, a
s.tudent must first go through an application process similar, but on a much smaller
scale, to how students will apply to college .. After the application is submitted,
and lf the student is accepted, he then is
tested to see what classes he should be
placed in his first year in Governor's
School.
As freshmen, Gov. School students
study chemistry and integrated math. As
sop~mores, they take advanced chemical
T?plcs and pre-calculus. Juniors study
biology and calculus, and as seniors, the

students attend the morning session and study physics and have
the choice of taking either advanced
calculus or statistics. One unique
fact about Governor's school is that
four weeks of the school year is
spent working on science projects,
which are presented at Governor's
very own "Project Forum." Overall, as Lauren Woody put it,
"Governor's School prepares you
for your future ."

atie McCown (from
left), Gray Huffman,
Lisa Damico, Ryan
Schlueter and Claire Willis
study the effects of massage
therapy in between classes.

o pt11l111 l>!'E'

1\i ic k U Le la-: 11-rites dow n

me as ure m e n t ~ from hi ~ ~rcld u ,1ted

-:v li nd er.

a m es _A ll e n im ag in es him ~e l f il S ~
c h e m1 c a l e n g 1n ee r il tt e r co ll e gl

Governor's School 121

Inspiration in the halls of Persinger
A class for those who excel
veryda y in downstairs of
Persinger Hall, PH art students are using their imagina tion and creativity to develop
high qua li ty projects . These
classes include draw ing, basic art
painting, sculpting and ceramics . The fo ur art teachers are
Fletcher Nichols, Pam Feldman,
Diane Wood and Sindi Jones. Although these accomplished artists have varying teaching styles
and talents, they all hope to prepare their students for the "art
world" and help students improve their work.
Mr. Nichols' classes specialize
in the drawing asp ect of art. His
highest level class is the studio
art class, which challen ges the
most motivated art students at
Patrick Henry . For Ms. Woods'
classes, ceramics allows students
to use their hands and build proj-

122 Art

ects using clay. In addition, Ms.
Jones' classes offer basic art,
drawing or painting, which
become highly developed skills
by the end of the year.
After all the work has been
completed in the downstairs of
Persinger Hall, PH h osts the
annual art show on May 18 and
21. This event shows art students ' best work and exhibits
the highest level of creativity.
Hundreds of pieces are displayed and many of the members of the community come to
view the Patrick Henry artwork.
Along with the art show, the
artw ork is displayed every day
downstairs in Persinger Hall
outside the classrooms. The PH
art program has been successful
in the p ast and is continually
growing and d eveloping more
talented artists .

(Below left) Jessica Wilhelms (left)
is busy at work creating a masterpiece, while Sarah Lawson gathers
her inspiration.
(Below) A drawing by Katie
McCown.
(Top right) Jane Stinson concentrates hard on painting her newly
fired pottery.
(Right) A pencil drawing by Jenny
Miller.

Amber Via

Ashley Williams

enior Jermaine Myers shapes his clay t o produce a work
of art.

unior Sherri Stroop looks at her
clay house and decides what glaze
to use next.

,
E

mily ;alker works with the clay in
order to make it manageable for
construction.

n abstract portrait created
by Katie Sassard.

t ruly art istic port rait
by Robert Belinga .

n?rew V~ndergrift puts last minute details on
h1 s penc11 drawing.

123 Art

Photography
"I never expected photography to be so complicated or so much fun!"- Adam Waldrop

Many of Pam Feldman's photography students would agree that they expected the class to be like every other
class. They were happily surprised! In the class, students learn about cameras, film, developing techniques and
even the history of photography. The student photographers are assigned numerous photo projects, including
portraits, hands, nature and alternative lightning. Some students choose to take Advanced Photography after
completing the basic course. For this class, Feldman teaches J11-0re complicated techniques, such as manipulating
black and white photographs in Photoshop to add color.
Every year, students' work is displayed in the school art shoW, as well as some photographs which are displayed
in a regional show. This year the show was held in the Jefferson Center. Ben Parrish, Desiree Hagen, Melanie Moore
and Robyn Lyon all made PH proud by winning awards thiS year!

Ka ti e Sassa rd

124 Photography

Ben Parrish

Photographv l25

Christina Sapp

'We Fall Down, But We Get Up'
"If I had the chance, I would do the show over and over .. . It was great!"

Tony Moyer said.

Gladimyr
Balisage (left)
steps to his own
beat, while others
look on. Alisha
Foard (below),
Tesa Preston and
Shannon Smith
performed an
African dance
fo r the second
student assembly.

Trem aine Johnson and his bro the r,
Mar vis, pose after the s tep tea m
pe rfo rm a nce in C la ra Blac k .

African American Studies 126

omiche Loiseau (to p le ft), Kourtney Pierce and Tamisha
Morris s ing for th e AACC cho ir, and Anto ine Noell (top right) ,
Jasmine Fuller, Brandy Allen and Venisha Moon role pla y. "Sweat
and Blood" : Tremaine Jo hnson (abov e), Alex Kuilan, Gladimyr Balisage,
Tony Moyer, David Kuil a n a nd C a rlos Bing ham. No t pictured: Ch ris Wa rd,
Alphon zo Robin so n and Ge rald Carper.

The v oices of Jeff Hash (left) and Stuart Brow n
w ere as strong and as invigorating as their bright
red suits . Stunning, gentlemen, stunning!
Photos by Meghan Chudina/Sta.ff

id you know that Patrick Henry's African
PH Counselor Jerel Rhodes coaches the nine-member
step team, "Sweat and Blood," w hich includes
American Culture Class (AACC) is the only
Tony "Bug" Moyer, Carlos Bingham, Tremaine "T.T."
one of its kind in the state of Virginia that is
Johnson, David Kuilan, Alex Kuilan, Alphon zo
academic and perfonnance based?
Robinson, Gerald "Li'l Bit"Carp er, Chris Ward and
This class, taught by Fletcher Nichols and Robin
Gladimyr Balisage. Rhodes said the team came up
Parker, is for all students at Patrick Henry who are
with its name "Blood and Sweat" after learning the
interested in experiencing African American culture
and learning its three basic principles: education,
history of the African boot dance.
inspiration and enhancing creativity.
"They are the most disciplined group of young men
I hav e ever worked w ith, " Rhodes said. "Everyone
"The more varied opinions you have in the class,
the more perspectives you have about African Amerienjoys seeing the steps, but no one knows h ow much
can culture," Nichols said.
work and precision goes into it. "
Getting nine p eople together and doing what they
This year the African American Culture class per\ do takes unity and d edication. They worked hard .
formed its annual production on Aprilll- twice
They practiced at least an hour a day, Monday
during B3 in the evening at 7 p.1n.
through Friday, for two and one-half months."
"It was surprising to see that there were so many
"My step-team exp erience was very fun but discitalented African Americans at Patrick Henry," Brandy
plined at the sam e time. I learned a lot about being a
Allen said.
team and m ovin g as a unit. I have n o regrets if I had to
"They put on a g reat production, " sophomore
do this all over again I would a thousand times over,"
Meghan Runyon said .
Alphon
zo Robinson said.
"The them e itself touch ed p eople's h earts and
minds, " O'Quintessa English-Bey said. "There are so
"Sweat and Blood" performed at Roanoke's Festival in
many p eople out in the world that think that their
The
Park on June 2. The step team will brighten Center
lives are ove r ... but they sh ould alw ays rem ember
Stage in Elmwood Park at 1:30 p.m.
our them e, "We Fall Down, But We Get Up ."
African Ame rican Studies 127

ophomore
Ashley
Smith (left)
carefully tests the
metal she previously heated.

enior
Charlie
Patterson
(left) and junior
Andrew Fintel
work hard on
repairing a
d ysfuctional
motor.

What goes on at Gibboney?

A hall full of aspiration for the outside world.

ibboney Hall has

nology featured in Gibboney

always

Hall is preparing me for my

been

widely known

for its excellence in prepar-

ibboney Technical
Center provid es
.
students w ith many
d1fferent fields of study,
ranging from cosmetology,
to cu lmary ar ts, and even
computer a nimation.

ibboney Hall 128

graphics design future."
Whether

students'

ing students for the "real

dreams are to pursue col-

world ." This hall, unlike

lege, b egi n a career after

others, sp ecializes in an as-

graduation or to do both,

sortment of classes, which

Gibboney prepares every-

includ e: auto body, auto

one. In addition, this hall

mechanics, marketing, culi-

gives stud ents extra confi-

nary arts (although it's lo-

d ence; "Ms. J.' s Introduc-

cated in McQuilkin), photo-

tion to Metals class has given

jo urnalis m, cons tru cti o n ,

me the exp erience to pro-

g raph ics , health occup a -

duce something that I am

tions, computer animatio n,

proud of!" excla ims senior

cosm etology and Jobs For

Tina Aldridge.

Vir g inia

G raduat e s

All in all, as sta ted by

Throu gh th e classes, s tu -

senior C hris Lang,

d ents gain skill s and self

"Gibboney Technical

confidence .

Center prepares one for the

Senio r Melissa Dobyn s
says, "The computer tech-

w orld o f wo rk'"

''The
computer
technology
featured
in Gibboney
Hall is
preparzng
me for my
graphics
design
future."
-Melissa
Dobyns,
senior

"Gibboney
Technical
Center
prepares one
for the world
of work!"
- Chris Lang,
senior

at, eat, eat! After working very diligently on preparing the food for the
teacher lunch-in, culinary arts students Tamika Bousean and Byron Whitaker
offer more food to an already stuffed Gary Leah.

rika H.osser practices her new hair
style on the dummy .

unio r Sacs ha Whitn ec k
(ab o ve ) pro udl y poses with
h e r ex otic d esse rt that s h e
epare d in he r c ulin a ry a rts
class.

a rio Rich ard so n
ophomore Ch r is
Stanley (a bove)
(Left) and Zack
crea tes c1 design tor
Hugh es begin a
difficult tas k in a uto bod y "The Quill ."

class .

Gibboney Hall 129

hat's
1
The clubs of Patrick Henry
1: Claudia Quevado and Amy Fowler

2: Vickie Burdette
3: Lindsay Glisson, Tina Aldrige,
Gary Leah, Carrie Jefferson and
Kathleen Carew

ubs at Patrick Henry are a great
ay to meet people, contribute
to your school, and give back to your
community in afun way. "

Chef Shupe
130 Clubs

Latasha Godley,
Nick Clements and
"An nie"

Tiffany and Jordan
Brown

Cheer practice

1: SkillsUSA Fall Rally
2: Alisha Johnston
3: James Perry and Eric Christian

Clubs 131

~LJ.o£-..........~-...;,o.;.._-.....;.....;...~.......~..........:....J

"Through
SGA I get
to influence
what
happens
on campus"
-

Meghan Chudina

hat group can PH lean on to always ha ve th e m ost school s pirit? W ho ca n we thank for
the annual Homecoming, the slammin' Winter Dance, and th e wild pep rallies? The
Patrick H enry Student Government Association, of course. This group, led by the oneand-only Coach Bane, meets every morning at 7:35 to work at m a kin g th e school a be tter place.
This year the Student Body President, Lori Cuadrad o, carried th e gro up thro u g h a g rea t year.
Other Senior officers such as Secretary Lauren Early, Board of Elections Catherine Steadman,
Senior Class President Kevin Saunders, Senior Class Secretary Elizabeth Bradshaw, a nd Historian
Catherine Turner aided the prez throu g hout th e yea r.
The year bega n with the successful but crazy Wild Wild W es t Homecoming. The week s tarted
off grea t with Spirit Week. After fiv e days of patriot pride, th e m ost fun s tar ted a t 1:50 p.m. when
the PH students gathered in the gym for the p ep rall y to ge t pumped up for th e football ga m e
against Cave Spring. The spirit paid off after th e incredible victory over Cave Spring! Every
Patriot was thrilled and rush ed the field when th e ga m e w as over. This major victo ry set the
mood of excitement for the dance the nex t nig ht. The dance was a total success, probably the best
in history.
Another big event, w hich broke even for th e first time, was th e Winter Dance. Once agai n PH
experienced another week that was "alive with pride."
This year the Student Government renewed an old traditi on o f the ca rnati o n sa les for Valentines Day. The sales went well and th e s tudents were g iven th e o ppo rtunity to express th eir love
for other classma tes.
Although SGA seems all fun and games, being a part o f th e association also comes with a
resp onsibility to the school a nd th e community. Every nine weeks th e s tud e nts a re required to do
service projects. You m ay have seen th em picking up trash around th e ca mpu s bri g ht and early
Saturday mornings. Another requirement is to complete 12 h ours of volunteer wo rk. Other small
projects include four papers, selling ticke ts and a ttendance to eig ht s ite-based m ee tin gs.
SGA's hard work d efinitely pays off to help Patrick Henry . Thanks, SGA!

t this yea r's Ba ck-To-School night, Randy McCoy, Lauren
Ea rly, Jonathan Skeen, Kevin Saunders and Greg Surber
wait to greet the

::l

at heryn Tem ple, along w ith the rest
the SCA, visits a preschool to pu sh
schoo l pride - early.

132 Student Government Association

am Greg Surber, th e Great,
and I will pound som e Patriot
Pride into you!

ire! Fire! Dangerous? Nah
-it's onl y th e annual PH
Homecoming bonfire,
sponsored by th e SGA.

Victoria Hiles

La urn Hiles

hef David Fifer (above)
and Sous Chef Tim Bane
grill the hot dogs for
hungrgy bonfire (right) attendees.

ori Cuadrado plays Fisher-Price farm w ith
a preschooler. "Moo-Baa-Oink-PeepHeeeeeh"
he annual
bonfire
brought out
agroup of
warmly-dressed
Patriots. Soon, the
fire will warm
them up.

et's go PH, let's go!
From face paint and
hats to boas and
balloons, the decorated
SGA fan s chanted and
cheered before the parade
started from Towers Mall .
"Let's go beat
Cave Spring! "
The Patriots
won 21-1 7.

Student Government Associ ation 133

ealth Occupations Students of America, also known as HOSA, is a course designed to
provide shtdents with health-related skills and opportunities. This course, led by Kathy
Duncan, is divided into two sections: Introduction to Health Careers and Health Careers
II and III.
Introduction to Health Careers focuses on the areas of professionalism, ethics, terminology,
anatomy and psychology. These students also participate in state and national activities.
To help maintain order, Intra elects class officers. The officers include: President Ebony
Tucker, Vice President Vicky Burdette, Treasurer Alisha Johnston, Secretary Jourdan
Brown and Reporter /Historian Christen Morgan .
second branch of HOSA is Health Careers II and III. This class provides students with
- - - -advanced health skills and opportunities. They become more involved in the state and
national organization. Eric Hannah, President of Health Careers II and III, Vice President Melody
Coleman, Treasurer Tiffany Brown, Reporter / Historian Tamia Ross, and Secre tary Am y Nolen
are the officers. Six of the Health Careers II and III students competed at the state HOSA Leadership Conference in the National Recognition Program . Requirem e nts for the conference included
a year-long project of personal and career development, community service and skill proficiency.
Eric Hannah, Melody Coleman, Alisha Lewis, Tiffany Brown, Tamia Ross and Amy Nole n all
won gold medals.
"The Health Occupations students have worked very hard this year on several community
service projects and volunteer efforts. Additionally, six Health Career II s tudents won gold
medals at the state competition. I am very proud of their accomplishments," instructor Kathy
Duncan said.

ntro Class: First row Christina Greene, Doree n Ware, Jourdan
Brown, "Annie," Nick Clements, Latasha Godley and Jackie
Wilhelm. Second row: Lakisha Smith, Lisa Dishner, Alisha
Johnston, Vickie Burdette and Ebony Tucker.

isa Dishner searches for Jackie Wilhelm's
pulse rate as she is assisted by Alisha
Lewis.

134 HOSA

amia Ross wa tch es as sh.e gets he r
blood pressure taken by one of he r
classmates .

ackie Wilh elm points out th e right lun g
to he r classm a tes.

"The state conference
was fun and gave me
the opportunity to meet
people from all around
the State. " - Vlad Kabatov
Photos courtesy of Kim Williams

arketing votes
Curt Joyce as "Best
Nostrils."

ECA, an Association of Marketing students allows Kim Williams'
marketing students to do class projects in areas related to leadership development, career understanding and civic consciousness.
The DECA students participated in major community projects involving
the Salvation Army.
Gray Faw, A.J. Jones, Joe Robertson and Chad Blankenship participated
in leadership development at Ferrum College.
Also, students compete at the DECA District Conference; this year's
winners included Ian McMichael, A.J. Jones, Jessica Taylor, Curt Joyce,
Angela Marshall, Vlad Kabatov and Amelia Robison.
Angela and Vlad went to the State Leadership Conference in McLean,
Virginia. Angela won first place overall in Full Service Restaurant Managernent and went to Nationals in Anaheim, California. She also won the
Kiwanis Club of Roanoke's Lloyd G. Bair Super Achiever Award for Roanoke
City Public Schools. "No matter how intense the competition was, I feel it
really prepared me for my future in public relations," Angela Marshall said.

ngela Marshall and
Vlad Kabatov chill at
the spring Leadership
Conference .

tudents Joe Robertson, Chad Blankenship, Jessica Ta yl-;r
and Julie Under-wood create a product displa y.

uperintendent E. Wayn e Harris presents An gela Marsh all
with the Kiwanis Super Achiever Award . This_is the highest
hon or in the Business and TedmicaJ p rogram tor Roan oke
City Public Schools .
..
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ya tt
co x go out to fa ce the world.
Ja n wo n a marke ting m a nage m e nt aw ard .

omputer w izard s Corey Wa lke r and N ikki Tarraaano hard
at \1\' lH·k .
"

DECA 135

BLA Adviser
Gerri Walters
and Marie
McDonald, student
teacher from Virginia
Tech, enjoy a
delicious lunch at
Wendy's

BLA, or the Future Business Leaders of America, is an organization offered at
Patrick Henry to prepare students who are interested in pursuing a career in the
business field. This club includes field trips, community projects and competitions. At the Regional Competition in Radford, 1st place went to Josh Gallagher in the
Computer Concepts division, 2nd place to Teddy Polfelt in International Business and
Kelly Owens received 3rd place in Intoduction to Parliamentary Procedures. These
winners will advance to the state level in Reston, Virginia later this year. FBLA also
participated in various trips this year. These trips included R.R. Donnelly, a book
publishing company in Salem where the club members learned about leadership and
promotion in the job field. FBLA also has participated in fundraisers and com1n1.mity
service projects such as the March of Dimes, going to the Ronald McDonald House and
donating their time to Salvation Army to serve dinner to the people there. FBLA is a
great way to prepare students for the future and teach discipline and leadership.

•••

inners at the Radford Regional Competition : Josh
Gallagher, 1st place -- Computer Concepts , Kelly
Owens , 3rd place -- Introduction to Parliamentary
Procedure , Teddy Polfelt, 2nd place-International Business

ante Lavendar, La Sonya Barr,
Amanda Weaver and Freana Burks are
worn out after serving dinner at Salvation Army for more than four hours .

fter the Regional Competition in Radford , FBLA members Daphne Monde vil, Mirela Dizdarevic , M att Coulter,
Josh Gall agher, Kelly Owens , Chris Stump , Kony Mirza,
Freana Burks and Teddy Polfelt show off their awards

ibboney
students
(left) delivered
Christmas
presents
to more than
20 R.E .A.C.H .

killsUSA offers "real world" experiences, skills contests
and welcomes guest speakers fron1 colleges and businesses. This club, led by Culinary Arts' teacher Chef
Chupe and Auto Mechanics teacher Norman Altizer, requires
dedication and critical thinking skills. Club members learn
marketable job skills, explore career opportunities and prepare
for licensure or certification in their fields. It also sponsors
, service activities, such as the "Santa and Elves" project.
Gibboney students purchase and wrap Christmas packages for
local R.E.A.C.H. elen1entary students. The SkillsUSA Fall Rally
included a picnic at Green Hill Park for the members and leaders of the club to attend. In the con1petitions, areas include auto
mechanics, welding, photography and con1puter animation.
Many club members received honors at the district competition,
advanced to the state level later and placed in nationals.

isa Damico (The Auto Mechanics Angel)
accompanied by Chris Lang , Joe
Modica, Chris Waddell , Robert Barrett,
Geoff Padgett and Steven Leffel. The float ,
"Don 't Be Greedy Give To The Needy Or It
Will Be A Dickens Of A Holiday" placed third
in the Salem Christmas Parade .
Photos courtesy
of Norman Altizer

oe Modica above) becomes a
sumo wrestler. and Heather
Ketchum(left) . Carrie Detamore
Chef Shupe and Tamika Bouseman
grill lunch .

FCA, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, is an organization that unites athletes
around the PH campus and the community. One Thursday a month , Rick Harman,
the director of the area FCA, brings everyone together for a meeting at Calvary
Baptist Church in downtown Roanoke. During each meeting, students eat, talk and
pray together. They also have special guest speakers to enlighten the group members on various topics. Past speakers have included local sportscasters such as
Steve Mason from News 7, Virginia Tech football and basketball players, and even
athletes in the professional leagues. Many students find the FCA monthly meetings
as a great way to get together with other people who share their interests and religious beliefs.

n the mids~ of a d ecorating fre~y, FCA m embers h old up their
banner which they u sed on theu H om ecom ing fl oa t.

mily Walker andJen
ni fe r A mme n h e lp
d ecorate a car to accompany the FC A fl oa t in
the Homecoming p arad e.

embers m in gle w hile
wa iting for the "Mee t
Yo u A t The P o le"
m ee tin g to begin.

"FCA is a great way to meet new
people who have similar interests
as You. "

arah Dillard, CJ Danielson
and others congregate and
pra y for"Meet Me At The
Pole" day.

138 FCA

att Cou lter and o thers
pray around the PH
flagpole.

CA members and others continue
pra yin g around the po l.e as th e su n
nses.

L aura G ramnger
.

"FCA is a
good
way for
students
to get
involved
with the
community and
set a good example
for other students"

ena Daye (above) sorts
duffel bags, suitcases
and backpacks donated by PH students, teachers and the community for
the Kiwanis charity "Bags
and Bears for Foster Care."
David Driver (right) and
Marvin Carter learn about
firefighting.

ados Bingham, Carolyn Turner and Rob
ert Lainhart check out Roanoke City's
Engine No. 3.

im
Habeck
(left) , Alan
Jeter and Paul
Eubank collect shtffed
animals for Bags and
Bears at the WJJS van
in Tanglewood Mall.

"We
helped,
did you?"
-Rena Daye , senior

tephen Hall,
Leucreshia Smith,
andTm.a Aldndge
take an oa th at the Jobs For
Vircrinia
Grad uates Instalo
lation Ceremony.

JVG 139

PH
Photos courtesy
of Steve Rittenhouse

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•

he thespians always plan pieces for fall, spring and competition. Molly Miller, Charlotte Jon es, Erin Aukward and Morgan
Gen go performed Mary Girard, a psychological melodrama and received acting awards at the district competitior~. M orga n went
on to receive a regional acting award. McKinsey Bamber, Caitlin Swain-McSurely and Morga n Gengo too k roles m Agnes of God.
The spring performance, The Glass Menagerie included Elliott Cavett, Morgan Gengo, Megan White and Matt Ru sso.

eg h a n White a n
Mike Myers ha ve a
ac tin g "moment" i.t1
Welcom e to tile Monkeylwuse.

Welcom e to the Monkeyhouse cast
Front: Charlotte Jones, Jimmy Lister, Sean Poff, Lauren Kelly, Meghan White and Mike Myers.
Back: Kiersten Barling, Jill Rainey, Dana Brandi, Trevor Mclure, Ellio tt Cavett, Matt King, Molly Miller,
Stephanie Lebow, Desiree Hagen, Meg Weckstein, Jake Currie, Caitlin Swain-McSurely and
Morgan Gengo .

140 PH Players

att King explains his peculiar situa
tion to the audien ce in Welco me to
the Muukeyhouse.

oll y Mille r, C harlotte Jones, Erin Aukward a nd Morga n
Gengo perform a scene from Mnry C trnrd , a psyc hologi ·
ca l me lodrama

rin Aukward (above), Molly Miller, Cha~lotte Jones,
Morgan Gengo, Elliott Cavett and Matt King perform
nother scene from Mary Girard.

aitlin Swain-McSurely (left) and Morgan Gengo act
in Agnes of God.

)

pirited McKinsey Ba mbe r portra ys a timid nun in Agnes of"
Cod.

a i tli n Swain-McSu rely reacts in Ag""' of God

PH Players 141

Statesman
It's your
newspaper!

Many people are not aware of how much work goes into
the printing of the Patrick Henry newspaper, The Statesman. M200 may be out of the way, but there's definitely
a buzz happening inside this trailer. Reporters run
around campus and the community to find stories that
will interest PH students. Most stories cover school happenings and sports, while you can also
find movie and music reviews inside The Statesman.
Five editions are printed throughout the year, including special issues for prom , homecorning and graduation. The staff of 22 works mainly during B2 and is supervised by teacher,
Roy Martin and editor, senior Chris Bailey. Because of the printing costs of the paper, students work to raise funds and sell ads.
Working on The Statesmen provides an opportunity to students for work that they
might want to pursue in the future. Junior Matt McDowell says "The Statesnten gives me an
opportunity to analyze sports and to learn about the student body." Other students like the
"fame" that the paper provides. "I like seeing my work printed in the paper; maybe it will be
my big break," junior Caitlin Aukward said.

"The Statesman gives
me an opportunity to
analyze sports and to
learn about the
student body."
- Matt McDowell

M
142 Statesman

att McDo we ll (above) edits all the rev iews
fo r winter spo rts.

orrine Shamy (abov e ) works against th e
numerous newspape r de adlin e s.

School happenings. Current events. Sports.
Entertainment. Cartoons. Editorials.
Campus life. Student voices ~·· Your Issues!

orrine Shamy , Jayci Bowden and Caitlin
Aukward pool the ir talents to produce a great
paper!

s on of his many jobs, Eddie Stanley
(above) calls local businesses to sell
ads for the newspaper.

"I like seeing my
work in print; maybe
it will be my big
break!"
- Caitlin Aukward

aitlin Aukward (above) and Jayci Bowden work
hard on the graduation issue is the Statesman .

Editor: Chris Bailey
Assistant Editor: Bethany Jones
Managing Editor: Stephanie Lebow
Assistant managing editor: Corrine Shamy
Photo editor: Mirela Dizdarevic

Front: Tay lor Lineberry. Edd ie Stanley. Erica Erke and Eri c
Smal es:
Middle: Matt McDowe ll and Jo nathan Katz:
Back: C hri s Bailey. Jea n Teoton io. Roy Martin . Andy
Wilkerson . Stephanie Lebow . Marilla Dizarev ic. Daphnee
Mondev il. .layc i Bowden. Caitl in Auk ward and Corrine Shamy .

Statesman i 43

1 : Sydney Logan
2: Christina Sapp
3: Nick Surace, David Durham, Scott
Yates, Rob Barrett, Harrison McGrath
and Will Rutherford

ho
here,

Patrick Henry Athletics

1: Santana Linferfelter
2: Frances McCorkle
3: Baseball players

'' Patrick Henry athletzcs
. are
continously on the move. Our teams are
vastlyimproving,aswegetreadytomakethe
move into the new Western Valley District."
-Woody Deans, Athletic Director

Rob Barrett

Tremaine Johnson

Peyton Brogan

Jessica Taylor

Sports Divider 145

Outdoor Track
146 Sports Collage

Swea t

Soccer
Sports Collage 147

he 2000 Patriots stormed the gridiron with intense fire and a s trong d esire to win . The
Varsity Football team's experience and intensity was too much for the th e ir first nine
opponents. The team remained Lmbeaten until the matchup against state powerhouse
Pulaski County. Senior lineman, "Mr. Football," Robert Lain.h art summed up his feelings about
the team. "This is the best team we've had in three or four years. This is the first time I can say
my team is undefeated." Fellow seniors Maurice Robinson, Kevin Saunders, DuJuan Jolmson and
Makensi Baptisme, joined juniors Jermaine Myers and John Allison to lead the team past district
rival Cave
in the last 30 seconds of the Homecoming game.
Fans helped support their team through the weekly battles, while attendance at
Friday night games increased as the team's record improved.
"When students come to games, cheer and show their support, it really boosts
school spirit and makes the games more exciting," Junior Ryan
Schleuter said.
When asked about his team's season goals, Head Coach Jeff
Johnson said, "Our preseason objective was to experience early
success and we feel like we have achieved that goal." The team
posted a 9-1 record, while finishing 3-1 in district play . And thanks
to a surprising win for Cave Spring over Pulaski County, the
Patriots became district champions. Star starter Kevin Saunders expressed his attitude toward his
ever-improving football team: "This year our football team came out and played like we knew we
could. We finally got the respect we earn and deserve ."

he team waits for
the Ref to make a
final call.

ophomore DujuanJolmson
gets in position for the pla y.

u arterback Ma urice Rob in son gets ready to make a throw
d ownfield for a tou chdown.

148 Varsity Football

atriot #80, Jerm. aine Meyers, gets
rea d y fo r a handoff from the
qua rterback.
pho tos by Trav is Dossett/S tn ff

M
D

aurice Robinson
(above) throws a
successful pass
to one of his teammates .
ujuan Johnson (right)
attempts to block a
Pulaski player as one
of his team mates runs the ball
for a first down .

ick Viar (above) catches the ball
after Pulaski's kick off.

:efense
gets

ready to block the

Pulaski offense.

Courtesy of L'ifetouclz
Front: Ge rald Ca rpe r, A ndre Lex im a , Zac k Simm on s, Reggie Mar tin, john Elli ot, Kenn e th Kno tt, Bra nd_o n Paio-e , Anto ni o
Woodso n , Kev m G reen 2nd Row· jos h Hall, Tyrone Ha rnn o- ton , Maurice Rob inso n, Danny Co>-., N tck \I ta r, !? tft )' Joe Ha lt' ,
Alex Kutl a n, jo hn Hunte r, Du ju a nj o hnso n 3rd l~ocu: N ick Reed , james Barre tt, Jaso n Martm, ?e re k Webb , l t'Ctl Co le m a n,
Danny G love r, Le nny Brow n , Da v td Kutlan , Bre tt Eswo rth y 41ft Row: j a m e~ Proctor, Devo nte JohnsLm , Jos h IV!ttchen , Ben
Pa rri sh , Me lv in Smith, T im Ga rdn e r, Kev in Sa und e rs, Je re l Muse, Ca rlo s Sin o- ha m 511! Rucu: Ste phen Ha ll, Brandon Burn ette
Make n s i Bapt is m e, je rmaine Mye rs, Tremayn~ johnso n, Robe rt Lain ha rt, Da?ell Hodn e t t~ Th oma s Reddi cks 6111 Rncu: Gary '
Foster, jo hn A llt so n , Adam Pe te rs, Bobby W tl ketso n, C hn s Leftw tch, Matt Jo hn sto n, C hn s C('tton , BrilndL'l1 Jo hnson 711!
Row: Mgr. Sh e rri S troop , C oilches: J. E. jo nes, T. Inn es, Z . H11vden, 1. jo hnso n, L. LPw is , W . Hu g h , K. C lifford . A Wel ls.

Photos by
Travis Dossett/. tnff

Varsity Football 149

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How do we play? Patriots play rouPH!
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crowds maximum cheering ability . Greg
nce upon a time there was an uncle
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Surber, a senior, painted hjs body entirely in
feated football team at Partick Henry
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Patriot colors, and then ran back and forth in
High School, and on the night of

October 13, the team faced a monumental
challenge: could they beat their undefeated
cross-town rivals, the Cave Spring Knights?
The stage was set for a royal rumble as the
Patriots prepared to punish their opposers.
Spirits were high as the annual homecoming
parade approached Victory Stadium, and
students cheered as the game was about to
start.
In the locker room a different feeling
presided. Members of the football team felt
fearfully anxious as 7:30p.m. approached
and knew that their undefeated record could
be lost .
Students, though, had already foreseen the
importance of this night, and came decked
out in purple and yellow clothing; hair was
d yed, cans were shaken, posters adorned the
stands, and the air was filled with a general
excitement.
The Patriots shouted as Cave Spring
kicked off the football to open the game .
Throughout the game students maintained
their frenzied support, while the cheerleaders
performed numerous cheers to entice the

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front of the student section, waving a big
purple flag shouting "Let's go, Patriots!"
Much to the Patriots dismay, the Knights
scored the first touchdown, but fans still
remained optimistic about their teams skill.
In the fourth quarter the game was to close to
call, but one touchdown would put either
team in a winrung position. With about five
minutes remaining, the Patriots had the ball
and the chance to score. Starting from about
the 20 yard line, the team pushed forward,
gaining first downs on almost every consecutive play. The goal post was within the
sights of the team, and fans were ecstatic as
the ball was put into action . "I can't watch
this," breathed out Lindsay Hock, who h ad
been on the edge of her seat for the past five
minutes. But in the end, all's well that ends
well. The Patroits scored the final touchdown, and students rushed onto the field to
congratulate the players on a job well done.
The game would be talked about the following day with much enthusiasm, and go down
in Patrick Henry's history as a unforgettable
night.

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he cheerleaders
are part of the
team too! Erica
Erke stands up to belt
out some Patriot
pride (left).

he PH defense
fights hard to
beat those
springers. (right)

J 50 Homecoming Ga me

oyal PHumble!
Dive! Dive!
Dive! (right)

he purple
sideline watched
in an ticipation as
the ball flew
around the field . (right)

photos by Travis Dossettlstaff

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he Patriots get read y to "go for the goal" at the end of the second quarter. The game was heart w renchingly close, and
kept fans squirming in their seats .

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oach Johnson is alw ays in the gam e! He prep s
the tea m w ith~ fi ery sp eech, and Lori Cu ad ra d o
wonders 1f sh e 11 be able to h ea r th e n ex t d ay .

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eff Craighead and Tommy Peterson cheer on th e team
along side the ch eerleaders.

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photos by Travis Dossett!staff

••

0 G Q 0

0 0 G

Q 0

HomeCL)ming Game 151

oach
Clifford
gives the
guys a pep talk
prior to the game.

Travis Dossett/Stn.ff
he JV football team
watches their team
mates in amazement.
(above)

T
M

Travis Dossett/Staff
H #~2 (abo_ve) battl_es it out with a Cave
Sprmg Knight to wm ossession of the
ball.

Travis Dossett/S taff

embers of the JV
football team are
gone with the wind
once they get a hold of the
ball. (left)

old the
Hike!
Chicks
at 8 o'clock!

JV Football 152

H looks the oth er tea m up and
down in h opes of intimidating
them.

Run

#34, cun'

JV Football

team had a great season this year with high hopes of improve-

ment on their skills in the future. Coach Clifford and Coach Jones led the
team to a good record and with many players returning from last year, PH is

sure to continue its winning tradition. Many varsity players were chosen
to help encourage the JV squad and provide their team with leadership . One
of the team's big rivals is Cave Spring. As popular as the football games
have become, the fans are definitely an important asset to their road to
victory. Together players really appreciate their support at the games and know that
with out their support the challenge of victory is more difficult.

old the hike for the
second time! Hot Cave
Spring football players
at 8 o'clock.

t's all the game of love and
war as three Knights pile
on top of a PH player, but he
got the first down, so it's all
good .

it me, m is the ball floating???

A
Photos by Travis Dosse tt /s tnff

fter a ha rd a arne, #85 removes his
he lmet as h~ walks off the field.

JV Football 153

Courtesy of Lifetoucll
Coles Jennings, Grace Lovegrove, Rachel Shockley, Elizabeth Pack, Ellie Loveman
Back: Harrison McGrath, Emily Althouse, Rosalind Shockley, Kendall Chamberlain, Richard Long,
Susan Althouse, Nick Surace. Not Pictured: Robert Barrett, Sarah Bond, Christine Hitchins, Scott
Yates, Jonathan Katz, Chris Creed, William Rutherford

he boys
practice
their

synchronized ritual
good luck dance in
hopes of getting
first place.

obert Barre.tt (below) almost falls
over and d1es after receiving his
ticket when he crossed the finish

line .

S
E

enior runner Sarah Bond (left)
sees th e finish line and heads
straight on to kick some Cross
Country butt!
liza beth Pack (below) struts
her stuff after she crosses
the finish line.

Photos by Kate Herbert/staff

avid Durham (above)
leads with Will Rutherford
and Nick Surace following
not too far behind .

ey Jonathan Katz!
I see you baby !
Shakin that ...

unior Will Rutherford (above) takes off with the speed he
needs to win the race.

Photos by Kate Herbert / Stnft

oes running aSk (SOOOm, 3.1 miles) sound like fw1? Try
running this far every single day . Yes, Patrick Henry's
Cross Country team experiences this grueling training
daily and does it with grace and style.
The girls team has come on strong this year, taking second
place in the Radford Invitational and being top competitors in the district.
Christine Hitchins ran a personal bes t at the Virginia Tech invitational w ith a
time of 20:58. Sarah Bond won the Radford invitational and second place in the
Metropolitan with a tim e of 20:45. The girls team is also s trongly supported by
Emily Althouse and freshmen Grace Lovegrove, Elizabeth Pack and sophomore Susan Althouse .
The boys are rebuilding their team this year in Cross Country. They are led by Nick Surace,
who is only a sophomore, but a s trong competitor. Tvvo new additions to the team, juniors Will
Rutherford and David Durham, have ca u g ht on quickly and ha ve moved up in the district . The
team is also increased in s treng th w ith jonathan Katz and Robert Barre tt. Keep running, strong
g u ys '

Cross Country 155

Courtesy of Ashley Clay

unior and player number
four, Meghan
Chudina, recovers from
her rockin' serve.

VP of the season,
Sophomore Ashley
Clay, keeps a good eye
on the ball to slam another
winning point.

S taff/Kate Herbert

RESHMEN! Since the freshmen typically
don't get to play, Kathryn Chudina ~nd
Suzy Stinson practice by hitting balls agamst
a wall.

Staff/Ka te Herbert

Number one player Courh1ey
uddle Up! The girls tennis team ga thers around to
Minton watches the ball and
form a huddle after warm up to prepare for the
prepares to hit the lob that's
m atch.
coming her way .
Co11rtesy of Ashley Clay

Cnuri<'sy of Lifrtollcil

Front: La r uen Ea rl y, Meghan Chudina , Britany Maxey, Co urtney Min ton, Jenn y
Goodlatte, Meredi th Bradshaw
Back : Kathrv n Ch udin a, Ashley Clay, Ste ph anie Hardt, Mary Rober ts, Coach Miguel,
Bett C abb~J Bnwan, Suz Stinson, Pe ton Bro an , and Frances McCork le
156 Girls Tenn is

ver since the Patrick Henry Girls Tennis team rushed onto the courts at River's Edge, their
intensity levels have been sky high. With the whole team returning, and a couple new
addittions, the team was prepared to rock the district. Under the leadership of their new
coaches, Mig uel Martinez and assistant Coach Kimberly Brown, the team managed to adjust to
the loss of their previous coach, Dave Flanagan. It didn't take long for the team to appreciate the
dail y tennjs drills made up by Coach Martinez and the kick boxing lessons from Coach Brovvn.
Another major help to the team was the encouragement from their two captains,
Lauren Early and Betty Cabell Brogan. Due to the transitioin of a new coach, Frances
McCorkle looks back at the season to say, "The year was definately a rebuilding
And who helped the team to victory? The starting six line up of course! The
girls were pumped up as they swept the floor with Franklin County
beating them 6- 1 in the first rolmd of the RVD tournament. The next
rolmd wasn't so great for the team as they lost to arch-rival, Cave Spring.
Comina in second in the district, the girls successfully moved on to
the regfonals, but was defeated by E.C. Glass in the first round. The girls
didn't rock the district as they had planned, however, their spirits are too
high to give up and there is always next year.

Stnf(Ka te Herbert

Co urtesy of Ashley Clny

enior Lauren Early sticks
her tongue out a t the opposing player trying to
intimidate the Springers.

unior Brittany Maxi
serves up an ace to get
the winning point.

Stnff/Ka te He rbe rt

u ssle Fran! Sophomore Frances McCorkle leaps with in
tense energy to save the ball. Luckily, Francis didn ' t fall.

Cv urfeSIJ of A~ il le lf Clny

Mnry

R o be rt~

e t it up Mer ! So. phom~re Me~·edith
Brad s ha w a tte mpts to bounce th e
ball .

Girls Tennis 157

his season, the golf team had a rocky start that eventually led into a trip to the district
tournament for two of the players. T~e .boys golf team placed fourth in the district out of five
teams, beating their rival school W1lham Fleming. The district tournament was held on

September 25 at Waterfront Country Club . Two players advanced from the tournament: #1 Barry Wirt
and #

J.J. Delumyea. The coach, Wade Whitehead, stated that, "This year is a rebuilding year
with just tvvo seniors on the varsity squad." On October 3rd, the Regional Tourna
ment was held at Culpepper Country Club in Charlottesville, VA. Barry Wirt had
a strong performance but missed the opportunity to go to the state tournament
when he lost in a four hole play off. Barry made a hole-in-one in the regional
tournament on the ninth hole, par three, to get him into the playoff.

The returners for the upcoming season include Will Moore, Barry Wirt, David Driver, Josh McCo)
and Drew Linkous. The team has a very good chance of winning the District Tournament next year
with the upcoming freshman class and the returning players from last year's team .

ophomore Barry Wirt
(above) lines up his putt.

As a senior I
hope the next
year's team
will have a
wonderful
time as I did
this year/'

ea d y ... Set ... Swing' Sen ior golfer Scott Binnings (above)
~w mgs m hopes of a close shot.

158 Golf

osh McCoy (above) swings
the golf club in a match
against William Flemminao·

phomore Josh McCoy
above)concentrates as
e makes his putt
toward the hole.

umbe r one playe r
Barry Wirt (right)
makes a smooth
stroke on the 9th hole .

rew Linkous (above) waits for his
op~onent to finish so he can take a
swmg.

~~-~~er
(left)

stares into the sky
lookin a to see
where hls ball will
land ..Little does
he know, it fell
three feet to the
riaht
of him. (left)
0
.J. Delumyea
(right) flashes
a smile at the
camera as h e
h ead s toward the
8th hole. (right)

''This year was
a rebuilding
year
=Coac
White ead
II

Front: Drew Linkous , j.J De lum yea, David Ma gerkurth, Gray Pembroke, W ill Moore
Back: Wade White hea d , Dav id Driv er, Ch a rl ey Nottingh am , Scott Binnings, Barry W irt
and Head Coach Ea rl G urtne rt

Photos by Travis DossettJStaff

Golf 159

Ctmrtesy of Life/ouch

Back: Coach Ezel, Jessica Sweeney, Jennie Smith, Angela Marshall and Coach Sheedy
Middle: Tara Hutcheson, Jessica Taylor, Lana Stambol and Sarah Robertson
Front: Erika Benson, Jessica Taylor, Kristen Gandee, Caroline Ellison and Laura Graninger

t may appear
that the girls
are perform-

ing a dance routine,

but they're actually cheering on
their teammates as
the starting line up
is announced!

oach Sheedy gives the varsity team a
pep talk as they prepare for a tough
game against N orth Cross.

Kate Herbert/Staff

aroline Ellison crouches
down as Erika Benson
serves one of her very
powerful serves. Erika is known to
ha ve a temper and will a ttack at an)
m oment.

alking in sy nc, the girls
of the varsity team reach
under the net to congratu
la te the N orth Cross team .

W
Jessica Tay lor

160 Varsity Volleyball

C hristian L.aB recqu e/S taff

C h r ist i<m L.a Brecqu e/SI~f./

Ka te Herbert/Staff

he Varsity Volleyball team enjoys their last laughs before
they head on the court to warm up.

ntch out Colonels! Here
comes one of Sarah
Robertson's powerful

spikes.

Christian LaB recque/Sta_ff

ana Stambol (above)
"peppers" with Tara
Hutcheson before
going on to the court.
Kate H e rb e rt/Staff

C hristian LaBrecque/ Sinf.{

f anyone's go t a powerful serve, it's got to be senior Kristen
Gandee (above) .

~--------~~--~~~~~~~~"

he 2000 Varsity Volleyball team had a very successful season.
Sa rah Robertson, Angela Marshall, Caroline Ellison and
Kristen Ga ndee were the ca ptains and led the team through a
grea t season. Togethe r, Laura Graninger, Jessica Taylor, Tara
Hutcheson, Jessica Wilhelms, Lisa Damico, Lana Stambol, Erika
Benson and Jennie Smith formed the rest of the team . Junior Tara
Hutcheson sa id, "We're 5-0 and hope that we will b e an undefea ted team ." Cave
Spring, the tea m' s bigges t r iva l will cla sh h ead to head for the RVD title this
year. In the h o m e ga m e, PH los t in a tou gh match. They los t the first n1.a tch ,
ca m e ba ck and b ea t them the nex t two. Tha t was followed by a loss in the third and forth match,
' but the tw o tea m s s tayed neck and neck the entire game. Patricia Sh eedy returned for the second
year as the Varsity Coach. When asked about the tea m , sh e said, "We are ch allenging Cave
Spring for the RVD title with a nice mixture of yo uth a nd experience. This is a team that h as
confiden ce tha t they can win an y gam e . Th ey are h ard working studen ts and great atheletes. "
Th e tea m ended th eir season w ith a nd overa ll 11-1 record and placed 2nd in Districts. Congratu la tio ns to th e 2000 Varsity Volleyball team for a n outstanding season th at brought them to th e
top .

Varsity Volleybal l 16 1

tacy Parrish
digs for the

ball, but is

sadly short by
about a foot.

Christian Labrecque/S tnjj
anie lle Petrowsky ye ll ~
"Outside" as Sabina
Thaler sets a perfect
pass for Danielle to kill.

a tch out
Fleming!Here
comes one of
Brittany Garcia 's powerful
spikes.

oach Sink
tries to

incourage the girls
to not give up
during a time out
at Flemming.

Cou rtesy of Lifetou c/7

Front: Stacy Parrish, Ericka Kelley, Gidge t Waite, Sabina Thaler, Brittany Garcia
Back: Coach Sin.k, Lauren Stockburger, Courtney Mciver, Becca Sweeney, Danielle
Petrowsky, Katie Hambrick

162 JV Vo lleyball

s the years go by, the

JV volleyball team gets better and better, but that's going

to be very hard for the JV team next year to do. This year, the JV team started
out with a great season. Captains of the team were Lauren Stockburger,

Brittany Garcia, and Sabina Thaler. All three were sophomores along with
Gidget Wait and Courtney Mciver. Freshmen include Sarah Jordan, Danielle
Pretrosky, Rebecca Sweeney, Katie Hambrick, Erica Kelly, and Stacey Parrish.
Coaching the JV girls for her first year was Lisa Sink. "It's hard work, but I
really enjoyed playing!" said Rebecca Sweeney. Rebecca's feelings were shared
by the rest of the team, and that's what made it such a great season for the
Lady Patriots.

ophomores
Courtney
Mciver and Lauren
Stockburger block the ball and
score an extra point for their
team.

ourtney Mciver and
Brittney Garcia save
the ball out of the net with
a powerful pass over the net.

.....

auren Stockburger sends the ball to the setter with a power
ful pass.

heJ.V.
Volleyball
team
shakes hands w ith
the opposite team
after their astounding win .

photos by Ch ristian La brecque/Sta,ff

JV Volleyball 163

You got game?

•

Girls Varsity Basketball

his year, the Girls Varsity
Basketball Team steamed
u
e court. The Lady Patriots
worked hard to achieve a season
that included three wins and 17
losses.
The season was filled with
hardworking and dedicated ball
players. The team was led by the
hustler herself, team captain,
Elizabeth Hale. Sophomore
Santana Lingenfelter was not
only the leading scorer of the
team, but she also had the
leading free throw percentage.
Lingenfelter tied the school
record with seven steals in one
game and broke the school record
for the highest free throw percentage in a season. In addition,
M aya Chapman also carried the
team through a good year.

Chapman, the rebound leader,
tied her own record with 21
rebounds in one game and broke
the school record with the most
rebounds in one season. Another
crucial player who helped the
team was the assist leader Vanisha
Moon. Other players on the team
recieved special acknowledgements from their coaches. Tesia
Preston was the MVP of the 20002001 season and Irma Memisevich
was the most improved player.
Darnai Brown was recongnized
for being the best defensive player
and Karen Alexander was the best
hustler during the season. Although the team was off to an
uneasy start, they got their act
together and gave the game that
they love the most- 100 percent.

Tes ia Pres ton

Ca ssandra Moyer

1. Santana Lingenfelte r, in mid

air, attempts a three pointer .

Fro nt: Da rnai Brown, Venisha Moon, Elizabeth Hale, Karen Alexander
and Santa na Lmgenfe lter.
Ba ck: Manager Ma ry Roberts, Tesia Presto n, Jessica Ta y lor, Irm a
Mem1se vJc , Rosa Kudan and C.oa ch Brad Wheeler

164 Girls Varsity Basketball

2. Karen Alexander takes a
couple of second s before
m a king her foul s ho t.

3. Da rnai Brown has h er eye
o n th e ba s ke t a s s he gets
ready for a fre e throw .
4. Irma Mem.i sevic, Coach
Wh eeler, Venis ha Moon anq
Santana Lingenfe lter plan
th eir come back at a ga nw
a gains t C a ve Spring

ophomore Elizabeth Hale
(left) runs with full force
to the basket.

arnai Brown takes a break
and chats on her cell
phone during half time.

"Even though
everyone didn't start
off on the right foot,
personally, I think we
could have done
better than we did.
Through it all I
enjoyed playing the
game and giving it my
all. Hopefully next
yea r we will start off
to a better season."
- Cassandra Moyer
and
Venisha Moon
1. Venisha Moon, one of the key players
on the team, dribbles the ball up court.
2. The Girls Varsity Basketball team
prepares for the game with a hudd le.
3. Tesia Preston begins to pass the ball
to her teannnate. Hopefull y they can
score'
4. Venisha Moon, Maya C hapman and
Cassandra Moyer look out so that the
oth er team will not score.

Girls Varsity Basketball 165

oach Brad Wheeler, La 'tisha Smith, Amy Begley, Latisha
Wright, I'nesha Frazier, Tierra Minter and Jamiel Wallece
pose for their team picture.
~-r~~~~~.c

Travis Dossett!Staff

Travis Dossett!Staff
oint guard Emily Poff breaks away to shoot an easy twopointer. Poff's outlook on the season was, "We didn't have
our game together in the beginning, but when we had our
first win against Fleming, it pumped us up for th e rest of the

P
hen it comes to

coaches worked well with us and

teamwork, the

they helped us put forward our

girlsJVbasketball

best effort," team member

tea m works as one. With all of
their dedication and spirit, the
ladies had a great season . They
used their teamwork effectively
as they won a ma jority of their

La'Tishia Smith said.
The girls finished up their season with a record to be proud of.
They are already looking forward
to ne xt year's season. "Even
though we've been through a lot

games.
"I think we had a pretty good
season. Everyone grew as a team

this season, we pulled together to
finish the season off. It's been
fun," Jessica Hall said.

more and more each d ay . The

Girls JV Basketball
Travis Dossett!Staff
Swoosh 7

166 Girls JV Basketball

·-- -----111 P

H a nd Cave Spring fight for th e ball , whil e PH
seem s to dominate.

reshmen Rosa Kuilan gets
some major air as she at-

tempts to receive the ball
from her teammate.

he team waits for a
teammate to throw the
ball in after a foul.

Travis Dossett!Staff

Travis Dossett/S taft

The Lad y Patrio ts wa tch the in ten se gan1.e
against Cave Spring .
The girls JV basketball team
takes the ball to the basket in
ord er to cru sh Cave Spring.
A Pa trick Henry baske tball plaver th rows
the ball in , vv h ile ot her team members
outrun Cave Spring's defense.

Girls JV Basketball 167

What's the score?

Boys Varsity Basketbal
I

arsity Basketball is not just
tall, fast athletic guys
d
r
i
b
bling and passing a ball
around. It's dedication, teamwork and commitment.
The senior team captains, Tim
Gardener and Chris Leftwich,
helped Coach Jack Esworthy lead
the boys to sev eral important victories throughout the season.
Beating district riv als proved
the most fun for the team and
fans.
One of these victories was the
defeat of Franklin County 62-52.

The most memorable night for
the Patriots was at the district
tournament: where PH defeated
the number two team in the state,
Cave Spring.
The score was 61-58. The team
managed to stay ahead little by
little and held out to the end of
the game.
Last year, a quote from Nick
Clements about Cave Spring was
prophetic: "Next year we will get
them!"
Congratulations Patriots, you
did it.

Fro nt Chris Leftwich and Tim G ardner
Back Melv in Sm ith , A lan Miller, Brian Epperl y, Sidney Logan,
Chris Fin ney, Eugene New man, Du juan Johnson and Ton y Stov all

168 Boys Varsity Basketbal

oa ch Es worthy planning
fo r the n ex t on sla u g ht.

oint G u a rd Ton y Sto vall
h as eyes wide ope n
looking for som eone to
ge t rid of th e ba ll.

ophomore Dujuan
Johnson sinks in a foul
shot as the crowd cheers
him on.

h e PH cheerl ea d ers
e ncoura ge the crowd to
make some noise at an
e xcitin g v arsity basketball
g ame .

S
T

ophom ore Dujuan
Jolmson p erfects his fo ul
sh ot.

on y Stovall is fi xing to
sh o. w his opponen t w hat
d e fense is all a bou t.

Boys Varsity Basketball 169

eySean tries p lans a
strategy to ge t past his
opponent.

nthonyHopkins
makes a lay up sho t in mid air.

aron Pierce han gs o nto the ball
for dear life as tea mm a tes ch eer
him on.

re tt Esworthy prepares to steal the
ball from a Alleghany o pponent.

he team crowds in hopes of a
basket.

T h e 2000-200!heshmen Basketball team

170 Boys JV Basketball

Got 'em

Boys JV Basketball
The TV Boys Basketball had another great season. This team was
lead bycoachJamesEarlJones, who
encouraged his young players to
work hard to achieve their goals, so
that hopefully his players would
advance to the varsity level in the
years to come. Some of team leaders were the team captains: Andre
Brewer, Marlon Kemp and Matt
Bagby. The leading scorer was
Marlon Kemp who averaged 23.6
points a game, and he was a big
contributor to the team's overall
success.
The JV team consisted of five
sophomores and two freshmen.
"We have a young team and
we're very optimistic," sophomore
Adam Peters said.

There were many ballplayers that
played on both TV and Varsity
and they were: Marlon Kemp,
Andre Brewer, Adam Peters and
Brian Epperly.
The team had some big wins,
which helped lead the team to a
record. One important game for
the JV team was against Franklin
County when forward Marlon
Kemp scored an amazing 31
points, which lead the team to big
victory for the Patriots.
" It was an interesting season
that did not fail to fufill expectations," Coach Jones said. Perfect
practice makes perfect and with
hard work and dedication the
team is sure to continue their success next year!.

Front: Anthony Hancock, Chris Ward , Lamar Hash, Josh McCov,
Matt Bagby, Roland Spinner
Back: Ra ysea n Priest, Kevin Wilson, Erick Woodrun1 , Aaron Pierce,
Marlon Kemp, Adam Peters and Andre Brevver.

amar Ha sh tries to
predict his opponents
next move .

ndre Brewer (above)
jum.ps to make a three
pomter.

Boys JV Basketball 17 1

indsay Hock, Heather Mundy,
and Lee Kreger hang out while
they wait for their event to be
called.

eff Craighead strokes his way to his
personal best in the 100 backstroke.

enior Kim Pa lmer goofs around
during warm up.

172 Swi mm ing

eddy Polfelt, Nick Uzelac an~ Peter
Volosin take orders from ass1stant
coach Zlatan Stambol.

Front: Susanna Hsing, Elizabeth Bradshaw, Caroline Ellison, Lindsay
Regan and Tricia Cronise Second: Heather Mundy, Carlie Smith, Hollis
Butler, Kendall Chamberlain, Ameila Robison, Corinne Shamy and
Bernetta McGuire Third: Lauren Woody, Jesse Adams, Rena Hughes
and Rachell Ullman, Samantha Sellars, Laura Graninger, Susan
Althouse and Devon Rood Fourth: Theresa Nolin, Suzy Stinson, Samara
Abbott, Jessica Barnes, Lindsay Hock and Emily Althouse Back: Zlatan
Stambol, Catherine Chamberlain, Jenna Shaver, Ginny Crawford,
Stephanie King, Christine Hitchins and Martha Clay Martin

Front: Jeff Craighead, Jeff Cronise, Luke Denton and Tricia
Cronise Second: Gray Huffman, Steven Leone, Jake Hughes
and Lee Kreger Third: Nick Uzelac, Peter Volosin and
Drew Day Back: Coach Zlatan Stambol, Bra ndon Hatcher,
Carter Mundy and Teddy Polfelt

s the winter swim season began, a loud buzz was heard throughout the halls at
Patrick Henry about this year's boys and girls swim teams. Coming off a strong
season last year, the swimmers strove to continue the unparalleled excellence
and continuing dynasty that has been built by the Patriots in recent years; the Patriot
girls had a record of 22 wins and zero losses for two consecutive seasons.
Starting off strong the girl's team annihilated Chatham Hall at the first meet of the
season, while the boys beat Hargra ve for the first time in history. The Patriots continued
their romp on local competition with the boy's and girl's w ins over North Cross,
Heritage, Pulaski and Blacksburg . Although the girls beat the Knights of Cave Spring
with a margin of one point, the boy's ended their tmdefeated streak with a loss to
defending state AAA Champions, Cave Spring. Turning around from their loss, the
boys rebounded with wins against GW Danville and Halifax, while the girls did the
same. At the RVD Championships, the boys swam hard and ended up as district
runner-ups. The girls were also rmmer-ups but with a controversial loss. Three district
records were also broken by Patriot Swimmers at the meet. The boy's swim team ended
up with a best ever record of 8-2, while their female counterparts continued their
undefeated streak with a season record of 10-0 and an overall record of 32-0 .
The Patriots, led by Coach Tricia Cronise, had many swimmers qualify for the
regional and state championships. At the regional meets, jmtior Lindsay Hock broke the
Northwes tern region record in the 500 freestyle, w hile Bernetta McGuire qualified for
states in the 50 freesty le and the 100 butterfl y. Peter Volosin, Lee Kreger, Nick Uzelac,
Christine Hitchins and Emily Atlhouse also qualified for the state meet, and tra veled to
Manassas to show th e rest of the state just what Patriot swimming is all about. Freshm an Pe ter Volosin and Bernetta McG uire were consolation finalis ts. Lindsay Hock w as
a finalist at the mee t, placin g fourth in the 500 frees tyle.
"We had really strong team s this yea r, w hich helped keep the enthusiasm high at
challenging meets," senior captain Elizabeth Bradshaw said. Although they are losing
many valuable seniors, the Patriots h ope to keep the tradition alive next year an d for
many yea rs to come.

-----------· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - -

Swimming

-·

Swimming 173

.__ _ _ _ _ __

tnke it to th e mnt

Wrestling
'~~ -------~~--------~----------------------'

he wrestling team had a great season this year, and they had the
most players in school history. Coached by head Coach Jeff
Clifford, the team had 25 members . TheCa pta ins Jon a than Katz

and John Counts helped lead the team members win many matches. The
wrestling team had five winners who placed in the Big Orange Tournament this year. The tournament took place at William Byrd High School,
and PH had the most wins in school history. Seniors James Proctor and
Darell Hodnett will be leaving, and Coach Clifford said, "We' ll miss those
boys, they were a great asset to the team ."

"It was a great season, and maybe next year
we'll have even more people win district titles"
- Lenny Brown

174 Wrestli ng

ur buff sophomore g u ys spell out
" footlong" in s upport of our kicker
Adam Pe ters at the Pulaski Cow1ty football

.B. Bradshaw overcomes his teammate in a wrestling match against Franklin County.

J
"PH sports -what you put into

them is what you get out of them."
-Chris Ward

ritn ey G arcia ge ts read y for h er tean1m a te to serve th e
ball so s he can run into pos iti on.

ay ton Brogan, Jenny Goodlatte and
Stephanie Hardt enjoy the laid-back atmosphere of Patriot tennis matches.

atinlin Aukward
and Fran
Dicken son (above)
wai t around for their track
event to be called. David
Durham (right) runs to
reach the finish line at a
cross cotmtry meet.

hes senior bo ys get toge ther to s tru t their stu ff d ur ing
the vnnh::' r d a nce pep reall y
.
75
·
Sports In Act1on 1

"Dedication to weight lifting and
running in practice really paid off •
in the meets." -Chris Creed

Indoor Track

s the Patriots have come
to expect, the Indoor
Track team once again
showed their skills and persistence through the winter.
Owing their success to a strong
sense of discipline, runners, vaulters, throwers and jumpers attended practice every day, reaardless of the weather. Accardo
ing to Chris Creed, " Dedication
to weight lifting and running in
practice really paid off in the
rneets."
Under the expert coaching of
JeffJohnson, Tommy Jones, Chad
Cox and Rosalind Shockley, the
team had an outstanding season.

Many team members placed
topsix in the District to move on
to the regional meet.
Long distance runners that
qualified for the regional meet in
the 2 mile and mile runs, along
with the lOOOm race include Sarah Bond, Robert Barrett and Will
Rutherford. Fran Dickinson also
qualified for the regional meet in
women's pole vaulting and Mitch
Moore in high jump.
Claire Willis won the District
women's high jump to qualify
for States jumping 5'4" .
John Barrett, Lance Houk and
Mitch Moore also competed at
the VHSL State Competition.

Mitch Moore
Courtesy of Mary Jane Barrett
unior Rob Barrett flirts (as usual)
with one of the many freshman on th e
team.

Fro nt: Sara h Ay res F.

. k
0 JC
en so n Ka .
.
'tnn a Leggms,C hri stina Sa p p , Ri cha rd Goodman ,
11
Lovegrove , C aitli n A uk wa rd s~ gla B a nd Ge ra ld Ca rpe r M iddle: C la ire Wi lli s, G race
' · « l al o nd E 1111
·· B·1
·
.
lo~h Barto . Ceo rge J) ,·ckeJl'
d K
' ~
Ya nt, L1 zzy Pa ck, Ste phan te H a.rdt ,
·
·" on dll
e rvand L ·
B ·k
.
\,a thdn f·errdnce c h.11 W It
Otsea u ac : Jo hn Barre tt, l< ev tn G ree n ,
( h
'
~ 0 c• rec 1<, lohn Barrett, W il l Ru th erford , C hri s Wad e lI, Lance
-'
k
1-,o
u anc1
a n lPV '>ilvilgl'
,

1 an

( J (.2u mte~~a Eng lis h Bev , Matt Ho'

176 Indoor Track

Courtesy of Mary Jane Barret
eady, Set, Go PH 1 Caitlin Aukward ge ts a good s tar t a t th e
55 me te r da s h a t Virg inia Tec h .

A
S

t a meet at Virginia Tech,
Abby Temeles (left) tries
her h ardest at the Long

Jump.

ophomore Parker Wishneff
(below) gives it his all at his
last turn at the Shot-Put.

Courtesy of Mary Jane Barrett

Robert Barrett and Will Rutherford break
for the front as they come aroLmd the final
turn of the lOOm.
Sarah Bond leads the pack at Regionals
(Virginia Tech) .
Christina Sapp balances as she throw s the
Shot-Put.
Junior Claire Willis clears the bar at 5'2"
with ease during the High Jump.
Photos courtesy of Mary Jane Barrett

Indoor Track 177

Varsi
The tradition remains.
Whadiya say, PH?

en Wheeler pitches a curve as Lindsey Barrow
anticipates the play.

"We know how to have
fun." - Tim Gardener

For the Patrick Henry Varsity Baseball team, it's about more
than just playing the game. It's about more than just wiruung.
It's about strength, attitude, persistence, and friendship. For
the nine seniors that led the team, Joey Fernatt, Daniel Levy,
Danny Cox, Tim Gardner, Curt Joyce, Keith Overstreet, Nick
Shrewsbury, Lindsey Barrow and Josh Vass, it was about
tradition. Many of them have played together since they were
practically out of diapers. Watching the team interact in the
dug out as well as on the field will let any onlooker know just
how close this team really is. Who can forget phrases such as,
"Let your curly locks flow!", "Eat some mushed carrots!" and
"Scooby snacks!" And who can forget nicknames such as
Carebear, Shaggy, JV, Gerber Baby, The Noodle, Santa Claus,
Frank n' Beans ... the list goes on.
On the field, the year was filled with highlights such as Dan
Levy's infamous rut at the Cave Spring Game and Keith
Overstreet's double first time at bat. In the regular season,
Danny Cox, Keith Overstreet, and Todd Carebear Burrows led
the team in pitching. Lindsey Barrows, Adam Peters and Brent
Sowers led the team in rutting. Seniors Joey Fernatt, Tim
Gardner and Daniel Levey led the team in defense. Brent
Sowers also led the team with 20 stolen bases.
Coach Mike Mitchell and Ius experienced staff, in their
second year of coaching PH, is said by Chris Waddell to "have
taught the team numerous new techniques to make the games
more exciting and to have a better outcome." The overall
record was four wins and twelve losses, and the team also
finished strong in the Roanoke Valley Districts. The first
district domination was over Fleming and in the semifinal the
Patriots gave Cave Spring a run for their money in a tight
game.
With the graduation of the nine seniors, it will be the end of
a legacy. A legacy of players that know each other inside ~nd
out on the field as well as off. But it will also be a new begmning, and the PH Varsity team will remain strong for years to
come. Whadiya say to that.

THE CAPTAINS

Dann y Cox, pitcher
Joey Fern att, third
Daniel Levy, ca tcher

178 Vars ity Baseball

r-rhe Varsity boys stand for the pledge and prepare to
dominate William Fleming.

dam Peters runs into
home off of Lindsey
Barrow's base hit at the
Fleming game.

mmy Cox spins around
and throws to Lindsey
Barrow, striking out a
would-be base stealer. Don't
mess with the best.

an Levey fakes a bunt
in th e second inning of
a ga m e against Franklin
Coun ty .

179 Varsity Baseball

pirit. Exactly what the JV Baseball team has. Whether at
practice or at a game, you can be sure to hear the boys
hootin' and hollerin' . Having a tea m of all freshman did
not discourage the boys and their season one bit. They had the
confidence and the skill.
Losing to Cave Spring in the begim1ing did not put their hopes to
a halt. Stronger than before, the boys entered Ca ve's house knowing
they would not be defeated again . Determination helped the boys

Mascitelli, the

JV Patriots beat Cave Spring 1-0. Finishrng with a

grand victory, the tea)Il had an overall season of five wins and nine

Travis Bittle said . Whether these boys move up to varsity or stay
with junior varsity next year, they will have a very successful season
knowing they improved and beat Cave Spring.

"The best part of the season was beating
Cave Spring"- Travis Bittle

innie Mascitelli wa tch es
his ball to see if it is
headed to th e ou tfield .

eeping his eye on the
ball, Vinnie Mascitelli
gets himself rea d y for
the catch whi le And v Fallon
backs him up

180 JV Baseball

ichael Breddin g throws th e ball against the fence during
warm-up .

ery enthusias tically,
And y Fa llon gallops
onto the fie ld before a
game a ga ins t Libe rty.

ravis Bryant (above left)_ warms up ~efore his t:un at bat. A s the ball flies to the outfield, number 7 watches it closely .
Saving himself for the b1g game agamst Pulaski, Bryan
Palmer (above right) practices his pitching with Travis Bittle.
Not sure if his ball was in or out of the third base line,
number 13 (above) looks on.

elping out his coach,
the very talented
Travis Bittle (above )
plays first base coa ch . Zach
Wade (rig ht) swipes the
pitch from the reach of the
I jberty batter.

Front: Tr;w is Bry ant, Tra v is Bittle,Thomas Cannon,
Mich ael Bred d ing and Zac h Wade
.
Middle: Ben Gard en , An dre·w White, Michael Kotch1sh
and Steven Lee
Bac k: Vinnie Mascitelli, Jay Edwards, Randy Graybill ,
180 J V Baseball
An.d y Fa llon and Bryan Pa lmer .

First row: Tierra Minter, Grace Lovegrove, Suzy Stinson, Abb y
Temeles, Allie Keeley, Claire Willis. Second row: Gerald Carper,
Erin Swain, Sarah Ayres, Christina Sapp, Susan Althouse, Sarah
Bond, Thea Boardley. Third row: Makensi Baptisme, Parker
Wishneff, John Hunter, Nick Viar, Nov ell e Motley, Lance Houk
and Christopher Cotton. Fourth row: Danny Glover, John Barrett,
Nathan Ferrance, Robert Barrett, Chris Creed, Brian Epperly. Fifth
row : Coach Kimberly Brown, Coach Sarah Pinkerton, Coach Chad
Cox, Assistant Phyllis Holdway, Coach James Earl Jones and
Assistant James Sapp.

ance Houk (abo ve) prepares for the 110 meter hurdles by
running over a few hurdles. Nick Viar (right)passes his compe
titian in the 100 meter dash.
Photos by Claire Willis/Staff

Rob Barrett

he girls 4x80 0 re
la y team e nj ov~ the
':>unny weathe r

with Coach Chad Cox.
182 Outdoor Track

Chris tine H itchens

lair e W illis flies
o ve r th e hi g h
JUmp bar at 5' 2"

to wingirl 's highjump at
the Distri ct meet.

as mine Full e r and Tien
Minte r ge t the ir pre-rat
s peec h fron1 hea d coach
Ja m es Ea rl Jon es

he Patrick Henry Outdoor Track team started
out the season with speed and agility. At the
Cosmopolitan meet in Salem, the women's team

finished fifth and men's finished lOth. The meet shot
put record of 39'2" was broken by Christina Sapp with
a throw of 39'6". She also placed third in women's
discus. Claire Willis placed second in women's high
jump and third at the Southern Classic Invitational at
Dinwiddie. Lance Houk placed first in Cosmos with a
pole vault of 12'6" and first in the District and Regional
men's pole vault.
The season was off the a running start. "Track is a
sport that emphasizes focus and concentration. And
this sport has the same amount of dedication, and even
though we're not hitting any objects, we have to use our
own physical power. You have to do it all by yourself,
even though you're working for the team," explained
junior Rob Barrett. Obviously, the whole team has
taken an "all for one" attitude that has made them excel.
The team works as one, and it shows as they add success
after success to their record.

"The road to success is paved with hard work and
to get there takes guts." -Coach James Jones

h e outdoor track coaches:
Jeff Johnson, Tomm y Jon es,
James Earl Jon es and C h a d

Cox.

•• ... t

-t...

-, .

oach Tommy Jones sa ys,
"We're mm1ber 1!"

t
-

-C

h ris "The Anima l" C reed
is the cente r o f th e g ir l's
track tea m 's a tte n tio n .

Photos by Claire W illi s /S toff

o ph om ore C h ris C reed
makes a break on the outsid e for the lead in the one
mile race.

Outdoor Track 183
I

he Patriots Girls Varsity Soccer team has made a
name for themselves over the years, and they kept
making themselves known throughout the region

this year as well. The girls team had a lot of drive at the
beginning of the season because of the injuries that overlapped from last year and the early injury of starting goalie
Whitney Wright. The entire team stepped up the intensity
and "played to win." Rookie goalies Lillian Shamy and Kate
McKnight picked up the level of play and made numerous
game-winning saves. Captains Romne y Willson, Lori
Cuadrado and Erin Bryant led the team to a 13-1 regular
season and second place district win. Senior Romney Willson
received the honor of Player of the Year for the Roanoke
Valley District and made first team all district along with
junior Maya Chapman, senior Amy Arthur and junior Jessica
Sweeney. Amy and Maya led the scoring for the Patriots thic:
year. There is no doubt that the nine seniors, who provided
outstanding leadership throughout the year, will be great}
missed next year.

"Snack time always seems to pay off because
every year we surpass our expectations"
- Ca tain Lori Cuadrado

reshman Sarah Jordan
fights Cave Spring's Ka tie
Morrison for th e ball.

ood friends Jessica
Pritchard and Lillian
Shamy cele brate yet
another win toge ther

184 Girls Varsity Soccer

ap tain Erin Bryant gets down and dirty a t th e PH
vs. Cave Spring game, exhibitin g h er aggressive
ness towards th e ba ll.

ac k up goa lie , Becca
Sween ey p oses w ith Danj
Poe a t ha Ifti m e o f the
Pul ask i ga m e

he girls (left)
warmup and
prepare for
their upcoming game.

oalie Lillian Shamy
atherine Turner, Kate
(bottom) comes out
McKnight, Katie
strong as she
Hambrick and Fran
punches the ball away
Dickenson (below) smile
in the very intense Cave
pretty before they put on
Spring game.
their game faces.

he nine graduating seniors pose
for a picture during Senior Night
of the Pulaski game.

ani Poe (below), Jess Sweeney and Catherine Turner
set up the wall as goalie Kate McKnight prepares
herself for the kick. Watching from the sidelines Maya
Chapman (bottom) and Amy Arthur intently watch the game,
ready to jump in at a moment's notice.

Girls Varsity Socce r i 85

"PH sports - what you J?Ut into them is
what you get out of them. r - Chris Ward

o urtney Minton has determina tion on he r face as she
sw imgs th rough the ball at a tenn is ma tch du rin g the fall.

186 Sports 1n Action

isa D a mico vo ll eys wa rms up
with h e r tea mma tes b efor e a
g ame.

Peb·i otsg ive it the ic ell d unn g th e ic ga m es .

he Cheerleaders perform at a pep rally to get the crowd
pumped up for the big homecoming game.

luis Creed runs in a track meet staying a couple of feet in
front of his Salem opponent the entire time.

unior Caitlin Aukward gets a head start as the race beains
0
at an indoor track meet.

S "Sports here at PH are very
cott Yates stretches before the big run fo r the cross
cotmtry meet in Salem.

pop-ular. They give people
something to do!"
- John Barrett
Spo rts in Action 187

1 Captain Donny Smith puts his effort into a throw in. 2. Mid fielders
Wyatt Silcox and Ian McMichael use team work to get past their
opponents. 3. The starters on the Varsity soccer team line up in the
center of the field before a big game at Victory Stadium.

osh McCoy gets a foot on the ball just seconds before his Franklin
County defender tries to pass him.

Scott Hambrick

he Boys Va rsity Soccer Team for the ye

2001 .

Boys Vars ity Soccer 189

Patriot s triker (left)
takes on tw o Frankl.i11
County d e fe nd ers. Se·
nior Micha e l Bea r and Fresh·
man Ryan Gibbs (above) wor~
we ll together as they anchor
the PH defense.

he soccer team started the 2001 season with a relatively
small number of returning players. With all the new
players the team had a slow start to their season. But in

the game against Albemarle, the team foLmd a sense of unity as
they become stronger throughout the season. After the game the
boys worked hard to grow as a team and not as individuals. Once
they grew into a team they were unstoppable. They averaged less
than one goal given up per game. The team had their greatest
victory of the season when they beat Cave Spring at their home
game on their Senior Night. A lot of people came out to see the
game as the Patriot's kicked some Cave Spring butt! With this win
the Patriots were in great shape going into the RVD tournament. In
districts, the Patriots finished the regular season tied with Cave
Spring, but were unable to win the tournament in the end. Furthermore, the team had a great season, and with many yoLmg players,
they'll be back and ready to win next year.

"This was an up and down year but after starting off
a little slow, I really enjoyed how we became a team."
-

Ian McMichael

ichael Bear was the last
m an on d efense. H e
sends the ball down
the field on a free kick.

eniors Wyatt Silcox and
Donny Smith celebrate after scoring a goal.

reshman , Ryan Gibb s,
dribbles th e s occe r ba II up
the s1de lme . T he re is no
tra ce o f his oppone nts.

~--

yan G ibbs, Ben Parrish and Michae l Bea r se t up a wa ll in
front of the PH goal to he lp keep er, Ad am Pe ters, d efend
th e g oa l.

onny Smith takes down
his Franklin Co unty opponen t as he fig hts tN
the soccer ba 11.

Boys Varsity Soccer 189

- - - - --- 4••

Can you m ake a g oal
like these g irls can?
_,........- •- - - - ' = : ! . . . . - -

Girls JV Soccer

h is ~e~ r ;he G irls Junior Va rs ity Soccer Tea m wo rke~ th e fi.eld for
a kiCkm season . Unde r the lea d e rs hi p of Coach A ltsa u sk1s a nd
the tea m ca ptains N a talie Deck a nd G inn y C raw fo rd , the tea m

w orked h a rd to d efe a t dis tr ict oppon ents. Dec k be lieve d th a t th e tea m ,
" h ad a rea lly goo d season led b y tw o aweso m e e ig hth g rad e rs Kelsey
Whiten eck and Kris ten McC oy . As a lea d er of the tea m I was rea lly
p ro ud ." Crawfor d also held a n optimis ti c v iew o f th e tea m , s he said, " W e
are family and there a in' t n o m ounta in hi g h e n o u g h ' ca u se we conque red
them all. " The tea m s tar ted o ff to a good season w h e n th ey bea t Sa le m in
their first scrimmage. The tea m a lso fo llowed up th e seaso n wi th 10 w ins,
five losses and on e tie. A ltho u g h they did n o t d e fea t th e d is trict to ta lly

beca u se they fell to arch r iva l Cave Sprin g, th e tea m 's h a rd wo rk and
d ed ica tion p aid o ff . H o p efull y som e m e mbers w ill ga in a s p o t on the
varsity tea m n ex t year.

"We are the purple grapes! Love y' all.
-Marie Hooper

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

Front: Eliza be th Pa ck, Jessica Ha ll , A Llison Phelp s, Ma r ie Hoo pe r, Am a nd a C yph e rs, Allison Lon g wort h a nd N a ta li e Kra use
Midd le : Britt Savage, Kristin Wilh e lm, Andria Simm o ns, Emily p Ete rs, Kie rste n Ba rlin g, Jessie Ad a m s a nd Ashl ey In g ra m
Back : Coach Joe Ali sa u skas, Mered ith Fra nk, Ma ddie Law, Da nie lle Pe tro w sk y, Em ily Po ff, Ama nd a As h w e ll , G in n y C re:n vfo rd ,
~ata li t'

Deck and Ass is tan t Coac h Stacey She rm an .

190 Boys JV Socce r

First: Dave Ma gerkurth , Coles Je nnin gs, Scott Yates, Will Moore and Sidney Carl Second: Fielding Link, Jake Moore, Richard
Long, Jake Hughes and Peterson Fremont Third: Pedu Sirovina, Stephen Fintel, Cameron Johnson , John Mobley, Muhamed
Spre co and Adam T a nn e r Fourth: Coach Je rry Bryant, Adnan Dizd arev ic', Andrew Fintel, Jeep Preston and Taylor Lineberry

"Soccer is pretty live. Everyone gets along well
on the team/ and we've had a good season so far"

- JV All-Star Will Moore

h e 2000-2001 JV Boys

a nd Coles Je m1ings .

Soccer tea m had a very

Muhamed Spreco and Jack

successful season. The

Moore pressed forward to score

tea m h a d victories over Cave
Spring to start the seaso n a nd
e nded with a n 8-2-1 winning

on the opponent's goal. The
Boys JV Soccer team consisted

record . Junior Andrew Finte l

of 22 players: one e ighth
grader, nine freshmen, 11

a nd sophomo re Will Moore led

so phomores a nd one junior.

the s quad with the in s truction

This year's tea m had a variety

of Coach Jerry Bryant. Everyo n e

of ta le nte d playe rs that a ll

o n the tea m plays by th e m o tto,

co ntribute d to their winnin g

"Ta ke it to th e House," so ph o-

season.

more David M ager kurth sa id.

Will Moore ke pt th e o ppo-

"Our te am is h avin g the bes t
season I h ave ever seen . So far

ne nts away from th e goa l, w hil e

we're und efea ted ," Andrew

Taylor Lin e be rry, Ri ch a rd Lon g

Fin te l sa id. Many of th ese
playe rs wi ll m ove up to \·arsi ty

a nd Adam Ta nne r le d th e
d e fense. Midfi e ld pos iti o n s

n ex t yeM, but there vvill still be

were ass ume d by Da v id

Magerk urth , Ca m e ron John son

th e

force to be recko ned w ith on

JV sq u a d .

Boys JV Soccer 191

ricilla Jones gets back on
the base, and she's safe!

Front: Rebecca Karnes, Robyn Lyon, Lindsay Mitchell and Jessica
Wilhelms Second: Kera Moore, Laura Ferguson, Lisa Damico,
Randi Dayton and Melanie Cregger Third: Stephanie King, Jenna
Shaver, Erin Ratchford, Nickki McCombs and Laura Damico
Fourth: Coach John Griffith and Coach Emily Painter

obyn Lyon, up at bat,
watches the ball and hits
to get a home run,
bringing three other runners in.

essica Barnes gets low as the
pitcher gets ready to pitch.

<'- .

'<:::::
~

a\.....)
~
Cf)

c::

......,

~
a

indsay Mitchell throws
the ball in hopes of
making the third out so
that the Patriots can be up at
bat.

"Softball is a new challenge that's fun to do."
-Jessica Barnes
,;;::;::;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;=::~~~~--,

he JV and Varsity softball team had a great success for the

2001 season. The JV team was lead by captains Samantho
Vaness and Courtney McGuiver and coached by Jeff

Shupe and Rosalind Shockley. Coach Shupe commented, "I've had
a great time coaching this fine team of softball players." Many of th.
JV players will be returning ne xt year with the valuable experienc
that they can share with their teammates. This experience will helr
the team improve over the next couple of years. As a sophomore,
Jessica Barnes said, "Softball is a new challenge that's fun to do. "
Th e Varsity Softball team was anchored by their two senior
players, Robyn Lyon and Lindsay Mitche ll. "I look forward to
playi11g again nex t year, because it's fun and the coaches are great.''
so ph omore varsity player, Ka ra Moo re said . Their coach also wa ~
optimi stic in his th oughts for the futur e wh en he sa id , "This team
h as made great strides and with th e numbe r of pla ye rs re turning
nex t yea r, PH So ftb a ll is on the rise. "

192 Softball

nce the game is over,
fter a bunt by a
the team always
Fleming player,
gathers out in the
Robyn Lyon
outfield
to re-cap the game.
(right) grabbed the ball
and threw it to first base.

hitney Patrone
prepares to pitch
the ball during a
game against Cave Spring

he team (below) gathers before the big game to talk
about the plan. Courntey rv:tcGuiver (below, left) prepares to
swing as the ball comes flymg towards her. After Laura
Damico (bottom, right) caught the ball to get the third out, the
team congratulates her as she heads back to the dugout.

isa Damico cathes the ball just in time so make the Fleming
player out.

ur fine fellows of the tennis team strut their stuff after
ha v ing yet another victory. Ryan Schleuter (above left)
flashes a smile while searching for his lucky racket. Brock
N ewton (ab ove right) and Tyler Early "strategize" their next move
in their d oubles match.

Brian Wo lthi us

Back: Tyler Early, Brock Newton, Matt McDowell, Luke Denton
and Randy McCoy Middle: Brian Wolthious, Dodo, Martin
Saunders, and Ryan Schleuter Front: CharlesTaylor, Bobby
Goodlatte, Torn Raney, Giles Roberts and Greg Surber

Brock New ton

ust anoth e r day of
kicking butt for freshman
Tyl e r Early (above ).

he guys (a bove) a re H
is m ajes ty, Senior
maxin ' a n d relaxin '
G reg Surber (right)
a tter wmnmg th e
rules the co urt in
district ti t le
hi s si ng les match .

194 Boys Tennis

the boys varsity tennis

and six of them were freshman.

tennis team was pun-

Senior captains Greg Surber and

eir opposers and eel-

Luke Denton had faith in their

ebrating an undefeated regular

youngteam.Ofthese"young'ns,"

season title. The Patriots worked

three were in the top six. Junior

hard before and during the sea-

Matt McDowell played the num-

son to overcome all of their ri-

ber one seed, followed by fresh-

vals. Every afternoon the tennis

man Tyler Early, freshman Borck

team practiced volleys, overheads

Newton, junior Ryan Schlueter,

and serves. They ran around Vic-

freshman Giles Roberts and

tory Stadium and got up close

sophomore Brian Wolthuis. Other

and personal with the turf of Riv-

team members included fresh-

ers Edge. All of their hard work

manTomRaney,fresh.manBobby

paid off by the end of the season.

Goodla tte, freshman Martin

Each year the top six players get

SaundersandsophomoreCharles

to use their skills to represent PH.

Taylor.

The team had 12 players this year,

"This year, the new coaches were a great asset to the tea
they pushed the Patriots towards victory!" -Ryan Schlueter

air play and good sports
m anship are the name ot
the gam e for Brock
Newton and Tyler Early.

rock Newton, once again,
controls the court in his
singles match at Rivers

B
Edge.

reg Surbe r and Brian
Wolthui s tak e a wate r
bre ak whil e th e oth e r
tea mmate s catch th e ir brea th .

att McDowe ll powerfull y follo ws through on his
backhand to win the point, game, se t and ma tch.

ou ble Trouble Greg
Sur ber <ln d Brian
Wolthius fin.ish up c1
match as the sw1 sets on Rivers

Edoap.

Boys Tenn1s
. 195

reshman goalie Jeff Harkins (above) practices defending the
goal before a big game.

oach Josh Wilkinson tries to get the team
fired up during a time out.

anner Hall and Coleman Austin (above left) goof off
durning halftime. David Durham (above right) sprint
downfield during a game aga inst Salem . The Patriots
(above) rally b efore a game at Rockbridge County.

Firs t row (left to right) :Scott Na muth, john Brady And e rson , Se th N itchma n, Geo t
Padge tt, jo n a tha n Skeen , Adam Wa ld rop. Secon d row (l e ft to rig ht ): Danie l Sma le!
Jo hn Ellm o re, Mark Mulltn s, Co le Aus tin , And y Tran , je rm a in e Otey Thrid rovv
(left to n ght): A us tin Mundy , Mikel Sav id es, Tann e r H a ll , Co lin Sc hu e te r, Jeff
Knig hto n, Pri ce C uts ha ll , Ke vin Kidd . Fo rth ru w (le ft to ri g ht) C oac h josh
Wi lkin son, Brandon Hatch e r, Ted d y Po lfe lt Bri an Wo lfe Re inh c1rd Hind e rlan bo- t
Ma rk He n d ri ck, Da v id Dur ha m , Ass t. C oa c h M ike Lo n ch e r.
,

196 Lacrosse

he Patrick Henry boys

theirfirstgameagainstrivalCave

lacrosse team, fresh off

Spring. The team started the sea-

a 5-5 season, was look-

son with a win at home, and that

ing to have another great year.

ledtoaperfect5-0recordathome.

After losing six seniors, the team

"I was impressed by how good

had a lot of positions to fill. The

the team came out to start the

team was also trying to have a

season,"JonathanSkeensaid.The

winning season, which would be

team finished the year 8-6 and

hard with a lot of yotmg players .

second in the valley, losing to

Senior Jonathan Skeen made a

Salemi.n.thechampionshipgame.

big move out of goal to help the

This is one of the best showings

defense that had lost every

the team has had in a long time.

starter. Freshman Jeff Harkins

Also during the year sophomore

was up for the challenge of goalie.

West Hubard set a school record

This year's team was a young

scoring

team with only three seniors:

Hargrave. Next year the team

Jonathan Skeen, Seth Nitchman

hopes to win the Valley Cup and

and Geoff Padgett. The team only

they have a good shot at it.

goals

against

had three weeks to get ready for

"This season we had a lot of new players step it up, so we were
able to turn out a winning season." - Colin Schlueter

ome Patriots and Coach
Mike watch the game a nd
cheer on the team.

eff Kni ghton chases a shot
during the Sal e m ga m e .

e th Nitchm.an (above) ba ttles Cave Sp ring single-handedly
in anattempt to reach the goa l.

olin Schlueter shows
Cave Spring the proper
wav to miss a shot.

Lacrosse 197

ayley Richardson, Theresa Nolin, Whitney Campbell and
Jeff Craighead watch carefully as their coach teaches them
a new move.
aitlin Aukward smiles
as she performs a
dance at the Pep Rally

eff Craighead, Whitney Campbell and Briaru1a Christianbury
hold up Theresa Nolin in a stunt at Cave Spring.

athryn Temple is
boosted for a cheer
by h er teammates

Cheerleaders

Front: Chakira
Oliver, Shemeka
Childress,
Ashley Saunders

B;ow d e n, Ti e rra

h e Va rsity chee rlead ing team imitates
rht-> (a ve Spring l<nighb to e nte rta in th e
<row" at the Honwcoming Pep Ra ll y.

Terry, Page
Garrett, All y
Gra y and Ca m
Lu cas

he guy
cheer
leaders of
the squad, Jeff
Craighead and
Ben Parrish
wish they could
w ear the
uniform that
the rest of the
team wears.

Front: Whitney Campbe ll, Kathry n Temple, Kelly Robertson and
Isabel Rutherfoord
Middle: Hayley Richardson, Tamar Johns, Catherine Steadman,
Theresa Nolin and Erica Erke
Back: Tiffany R. Brown, Bria nna Chris te nbury, McKinsey Bamber and
Caitlin Aukward .

t a Winter Pe p Ra ll y, the tea m s hows off their routine
fo r compe titi o n .

enior Isabel Rutherford shows
h er spirit at the Hom ecommg
Pep Rally.

CHEERLEADINC

ho's th e ins pira ti o n behind a ll the to u chdown s, slam dunks and enthus ias ti c fa n s ? N o n e o th er tha n the Pa trick H enry Ch eerlea d ers ! Th eir
en e rgy, s tre n g th and s pirit m a kes them the lea d ers of Patrio t Pride.
The 2000-2001 seaso n bega n in th e s ummer w ith a week long cheer camp . The
cheerleaders also ch ee red o n th e sidelines a t every b aske tball gam e. But tha t
wa sn't the end . C h ee rl ea din g is the onl y s port a t Pa trick H enry tha t lasts two
season s, a nd e nds with co mpe titi o ns thro u g h o ut the sta te.
Ch eerlea din g re qui res ha rd wo r k, d edi ca tio n and enduran ce . Tha t's not to
mention g ro u p effo rt a nd squ ad ch e m is try . W ith m an y new fe male addition s to
the squa d , the Pa tri o ts a lso welcom ed m a le ch eerl ea d ers. Senior Ca rlton Meador
says w ith g rea t pride, "Out o f a ll th e sch ools we've seen cheer, we are the only
squ ad w ith g u ys ch ee ring."
Ca pta in Ka thry n Te m~1 l e sa id ," It 's been a n incredi ble yea r; everyone has
wor ked e xtre m e ly h a rd , and I w ill m iss a ll of th e grea t time l shared wit h tlw
squads ." C lea rl y th e PH cheer lea d e rs ' s pi rit has he lped kee p Pa trio t Pride a li ve.

The Freshman Cheerleaders
Fron t: De n.eshia Pugh, Juleen Keeling, April Martin
Back : ELizabeth Huffman, Amber Monroe and
Dan ie llE' Ward .

Are you hurt?

1c1ne

hether it be for band-aids, taping, ice packs or ultrasound, the
PH Sports Medicine department is ready to treat inured athetes. Started by head trainer I coach Tim Bane, the department
has grown to employ one associate trainer, Coach Jeane Brown, A TC, and
one assistant trainer, Coach Elizabeth Williams. Technology is a major

aid in the program's growth and flexibility.
Because trainers have to trust one another and usually become good friends,
the department is a fun, warm place t
work. It also is full of surprises, especiall}
during football season. Everyone has to be
ready for wet weather and the possibilit)
of seeing emergency procedures in action
if a serious injury occurs.
Sports Med is offered to all students
across campus and is a fun, but different
activity .

The 2000-01 Winter Sports Medicine Staff: Front: Chipper Bane Second: Lori Cuadrado, Dani Poe, Jeanne Brown, Tim Bane,
Elizab eth Williams, Melinda Kong and Jonathan Skeen Third: Matt Coulter, Jay Edwards, Rebecca Swee ney, Peyton Brogan, Whitney
Wright and David Durham. Back: Katie Hambrick, Meg Weckstein, Kathyrn Chudina, Laura Damico, Daniel Durham, Sherri Stroop
and Travis Bittle.

o ri C uadrad o updates all of the patients and their trea t
ments .

200 Sports Medicine

ori C uadrad o atte mpts to cl ea n th e botton·d e s.~ s d epths of tlw
w hirlpoo l as jonath an Skeen looks on with a musem ent.

ead ATC Timothy Bane re pairs some of his sports med
instruments before examining an athlete .

onathan Skee n cecocd s a II of th,, d ,w ' s p<ltie nts in the log,

hippec goes foc a spin in the golf cact

he PH footb all tean'
~ 1 f.f u1
· l ·
c
' L 00 s o
t 1 e1r

new

· t t100 tl1.
mts

·-

Photos by Lori Cuadrado/Statt

Sports Medicine 201
J

I'm glad that we [SGA] put on the Pep Rallies. It takes a while to get the underclassmen
pumped up, but the upperclassmen really enjoy
l"t . II
-Kate Herbert

aitlin Aukw ard gets on top of h er teammates shoulders to
pump up the PH gym.

t a fall pe p ra ll y, junior Theresa Nolin lea d s a cheer with
he r teammates .

202 Pep Rallies

hen I say purple, yo u say w hite - Purple White Purple
White! This is just o n e of th e many cheers chanted at the
PH pep ralli es. The SGA orga n izes these pep rallie
throughout the year to kee p up th e sc h oo l sp irit. This yea r theyv.rere
held b efore the fo o tba ll and b as ke tb a ll Cave Spring m a tchups. The
rallies consis ted of loud music, cheerleaders pumping up the crowd.
and athletes s trutting th eir s tuff. The freshmen and jLmior varsit ·
tea m s joined in with the n ew and improved varsity squad and
raised the spirit to a n ew level with th ei r n ew dances a nd moves. 11
You weren't on e of the athletes walking across th e gym, then you
Were in the crowd cheering th em o n. The Patriot cheers could b
heard all over cam pus . This jus t p roves th a t s tud e nts at PH have
Patriot pride.

co tt H a mbri ck a nd T rey Boone s how off their c lw e rl eadin g
ta le nts, Since th ey didn ' t make th e team during tryou ts lost
yea r

r. Crawford's new hairstyle was a hit at the PH Pep
Rallies.

ichael Bear cheers with the rest of the guy cheerleaders
at the Homecoming Pep Rally.

"I'm the one that gets yelled at when things
go wrong, so it's nerve-wracking until it's
over. But the feeling when it's all over makes
it worthwhile."
-Lori Cuadrado, SGA President

"Pep rallies 1nake n1e feel good about my
school"
-

Erin Ed ward s

"Pep rallies are a great z.uay to get pumped up
for big gmnes!"
- Lizzie Jo nes

.W. Ry e p e rform s one of his s pec tac ular moves fnr th e
Patriot fans.

Pep Rallies 203

' 'From the halls of Persinger to the
student quad, memories are constantly
being made here at Patrick Henry.
Field trips, weekend fun and the always
enjoyable after-school job are just some
of the activities the Patriots do best.''
1: Courtney McClure
2: Gray Huffman
3: Mike Zimmerman
4: Jason Lawrence
5: Chad Blankenship
6: Katherine Wilson
7: Jill Raney, Lauren Kelly and Hope
Bowman

up, down, all around: student life
at Patrick Henry

o's
ivin' it up?
204 Student Life Divider

1: Jourdan Brown and Christina Greene
2: Leanne Donohue and Amy Roye
3: 70s Day disco dancers

Student Life Divider 205

ho's that behind

all that whipped

cream? Oh! It's
summer swim coaches Kiln
and Bryan Palmer (right).
How will they get out of
this sticky situation?

t was crazy! As the bell sounded on the final glorious day of school on June 8,
2000, sheer pandemonium erupted through the halls and classrooms of Patrick
Henry High School. Students violently stormed out of classrooms, through halls,
and down stairwells, over trash cans, and past teachers wagging their fingers and
shouting precautions for the summer break. The world was not prepared for the
delirium that was yet to come.
As excited and anxious students peeled out of the PH parking lot, they were already planning their three-month-long blowout of epic proportions for the vacation.
This summer was to be filled with good times among friends and family, trips abroad
and overseas, and just plain old- fashioned partying that would find the whole of the
community in an utter stupor at the close of summer. But, for some, these dreams of
glory and salvation quickly turned to despair as summer jobs began the day after
classes ceased .
Many students chose to take the hard road this summer, and work to save up some
extra money for college the following school year, or just for some extra cash. S~veral
PH students chose to lifeguard as their summer occupation this year. Commentm.g on
the drudgery of the job, Junior Lauren Woody said, " I didn't really have any fun, but
I did get a tan!" Looking on the bright side of things always helped those hard workers ease the monotony of their summer jobs.
.
Many students also took some exciting excursions over their summer break. }L~mor
Colin Schleuter took an exciting vacation to Vermont in which }1e s~e~t m?st of hi_s
free time trout fishing. "You could just jump out of the car and go ftshmg 111 any nver
by the road. It was awesome!" Trips such as Colin's helped pf{ stud:nts .relax and
enjoy summer. All in all, Patrick Henry students agree that surJlm er IS a time to relax,
have fun and recharge their batteries for the coming year.

......

ourtesy

206 Summer Vacatio n

ml:' r

ierce La ncas t~r and Tre. y Boon e (a bove) compete in the finals of the
world champwn waterm elon ea tmg contes t as jud ge Brad Aldrid ge
wa tches close ly to en sure a fair com p e titi o n .

auren Lumsd e n a nd Isa be l Rutherford (above ) look like royalty
as they burst onto th e scen e in London, England,
over the summer.

Courtesy of Lauren Lumsden

Courtesy of Mntt Wallace

att Wallace (above) stand s with two German soccer p layers,
Michael and Daniel, that he h oused for a week over the summ er. The players were p art of a team that took a month long
tour of the United States.

Co u rtesy of l<otlnyn Temp le
athry n Te mple a nd Jan e Stins.~ on
(above ) pose for th e ca m e ra cts they
e m erge fr o m th e wa tt'r at Nags
Head, N.C. The be ac h was a favorite ha ngo ut amon g s tud e nts ove r th e s umm e r.

Cou rtesy of Knte Herbert
rey Boo ne, Emily Joseph, Kate H erbert and Jo hn Allison (ail above) pose for a quick
s hot in fronttlf the Opera House cmd bridge ct t the harbor in Syd n e_ Aus tralia, this
s uncmer w hde on a stud e nt a mb e1ssadnr p rogram .
Summer Vacation 2 0 7

ost Students here at PH look
forward to one thing: the weekend. After a strenuous week of
classes, weekends give Patrick Henry
students a chance to sit back and forget the
stresses of the previous week. Many
students spend their time outside of school
simply relaxing and hanging out with
friends . "I like to P-A-R-T-Y!" says Sarah
Ayers. Student activities often include
dancing, bowling, skating, or simply
spending time with friends . Junior Melinda
Kong commented on her weekend by
saying, "I enjoy weekends because I can
catch up on all the sleep I've missed."
While others take it easy on the weekends, others have to maintain jobs and
generally have less time to relax and enjoy
themselves. SeniorTricia Nolin stays busy
working at Valley View Mall. "I don ' t get
too much time to relax because of my
working hours, but when I do get time off,
I just hang out with friends," she says. "I
have wrestling practice all weekend, along
with my part-time job," says Patriot Lenny
Brown.
Although weekends last only two days,
Patrick Henry sudents try their hardest to
make the most of their time away from
school.

Courtesy of fnn e Stin son
enior Trey Boone
shoots the camera a
glance as he takes it
easy on the weekend .

208 Weekends

ophomores Barry Wirt and Ginny Crawford flash
award winning smiles for the camera as they take it
easy at a friend's house on the weekend.

reshman Suzy
Stinson relaxes
and reads a
magazine on the
weekend. Unfortunately, Suzy , along
with the rest of students at PH , will
probably be reading a
history book for
homework come
Sunday Night.

s this all they
do? Lindsey
Barrow,
Gerald Gregory,
Brad Aldridge,
andAnthon
Gromada play an
exciting game
Playstation.

Courtesy of Jane Stinson

K ~~~ohue

and
Courtney Mcluer
play frisbee in
Fishburn Park .
The park is a
great place to go
and relax after a
strenuous week of
school .

Courtesy of Leslie Davis

eanne Donohu e eats her fiftee nth piece of pi zza at CiCi's Resta raunt. Ci-Ci's offers an excellent slection of
p1 zza at the lowest prices, which is a big hit among
students at Patrick Henry.
Wee kends 209

I_
Out in The Real World
'-------------------------------------------------------------------------

Students lend a helping hand

att Wallace and Randi
Dayton , along with
former PH student Whitt
Hall and Prentice Moran work on
rebuilding a new deck this
summer. The work group was a
part of the Appalachian Service
Project that worked on houses
in Unicoi , Tennessee .

making the buck

May I speak to your manager?
Many students at Patrick Henry tackle part-time jobs during school and in the summer to make some extra cash and learn responsibility

argaret Jordan grabs a hearty loaf
of bread for a customer at Heartland Bread Co. in Towers Mall.
Over the years Heartland Bread has
employed many Patrick Henry students.

he after-school job is a staple of student life. After school occupations
can range from flipping burgers to washing cars and include every
thing in between. Most students end up working as dish boys or
servers in restaurants or as salespeople in retail stores. Unfortunately, these
jobs don't always pay a lot, around six bucks an hour seems to be the
average. Why get one of these l.mexciting low-paying jobs you might ask?
For the money! Students take after school jobs in order to pay for such
essentials as cars, CDs, clothes and other "items." While many students only
work a few days a week at relatively low pay, they can usually make enough
to supplement their spending habits. So while sometimes jobs may be a pain,
many students believe they are worth the trouble. Jonathan Skeen, who is
a cook at the All-Sports Cafe, says that he deals with his not so great job,
because he "loves the money!" Colin Schlueter, however, has been working
at the Wildflour Cafe in Towers for two years as a cook and says he "loves"
his job and that the key to a good after school job is "working with good
people." Jacob Thomas on the other hand, believes that his school work is
more important than having a part-timejob. Consequently he is always "flat
broke" and hard up for some cash. However, students aren't the only ones
making the decision to take on an after-school job. Many parents don't want
their kids to have an after-school job because they believe it deducts time
from their school work. On the flip side, a majority of parents feel that their
kids should find part time employment, because it teaches them responsibility and 1noney management.

mily Rudolph and Emily Frabell stand
outside their place of employment- the
Grandin Theater. The theater is an ideal
place of entertainment with its low-priced movies
and unbelievable popcorn.

merge_ncy Medical Technicians , Harrison McGrath
and Kimberly Palmer, hop into the squad , ready to
race to the scene of an accident.
Jobs 211

Roami n.g thro u g h the wood s in his
Troope r, Dua n e Mo rse (rig ht) d ecides to
cake h is car in mud, w h ile Sa ra h Kirk
poses for a picture in the b ack o f the car.
La te r o n D ewa in is pu zzle d w h y his ca r
is m a king we ird sound s . I wonde r w h y .

Curt Joyce (a b ove) p oses for a picture a fter
climbing 200 feet up M oo re's W ay in N o rth
Caro linia . Will Ruthe rfo rd a nd M a tt W a llace
(right) sh ow the ir tro phies a fte r fi shing in Nags
Head. Look s like they w ill h ave a g ood dinner!

Life outdoors

Jan e Stin so n (ab ove) a nd Liz
H o d ges p ose fo r a picture n ex t
to a m o u se h o m.e tha t th ey
s tumble d up o n o n the App a la chia n Tra il.

Bes t friends Erin Swain (a bove)
and Suzy Stinson hike in
Georgia during sp ring break.

Ca rlton Meador (left) sh o·ws
off his Fnrd Bronco after
ge tting it stuck in th e mud .
ow he just has to fig ure out
how to get it out

Outdoors 213

IVELAPARIS
French students storm Paris and the Loire Valley
during Sprzng Break
HJllid!dxJfC():Url851}faff/I?Jjjml Sd/1J1ueter and Eliznbdlla Il5?~y

rian Bear ex_r_erienced Paris led
by ACIS Bnt1sh tour guide Ed
ward, and created cartoons in hi.
graphic journal after every event.
"Edward really made the trip forme,"
Brian said. "He actually laughed out
loud when he looked through m ·
graphic journal."
French teacher Kim Howard planned
the trip for the Patriots, which included
meeting ACIS groups frorn Chicago and
Alabama to visit the Eiffel Tower, Mus
d 'Or say, the Loire Valley, and of cours ,
the Louvre. Edward's knowledge and
sense of humor pulled the trip together
for everyone.

French students enjoyed
some of The Travel
Channel's "Top Ten Places
to Visit in Paris":

isa Cook (a bove), M elanje C regger
and Ryan Schlueter admire Ch atea u C h enonceau loca ted in th e
Lo ire Va lley and make plans for an
e ve ning in Paris .

214 France

--Sacre Coeur
at Montmartre-~
--Le Tour Eiffel-..-L'arc de Triomphe-~
--Pere Chaise---Musee d'Orsay---Notre Dame--

I a ir e

H cl y n ie

( clblwe)

a nd

Co urtn ey M~nton brig hten the
grounds ot ( h ennncea u .

"Paris ala Brian Bea('

llustrator and French
student Brian Bear created
a graphic journal during
his first trip to France.

n th e bus to ur o f th e c ity, the Pa tri o ts s to pped to ta ke in a
few d a y time m o m e nts a t the Eiffe l T o w e r : Linda Sh elton ,
Lind say Be ll, M a rtha C lay Martin, Ca th y M a rtin a nd Elizabe th D a y, C la ire H a ynie (inse t) a nd Ry an Schlue ter. La te r , the
Pa tri o ts v is ite d it at nig ht to see th e v ie w. M os t of the Pa trio ts
(below) b eca m e Paris ia n s h o ppe rs, esp ecia lly the Hiles.

215 France

Any break is a
good break."
- Jessi Clark
u

fter the many months of school, both students and
teachers alike welcome school breaks. Whether
it's summer vacation, spring break or winter break, they
giv e ev eryone time to relax and take a break from all the busy
stress of school. During breaks, students enjoy being outside,
playing in the snow or sun and bringing out the little kids inside
them. Throughout Roanoke, you can see lawns littered with
snow men, all products of Patriot students. Others enjoy taking a
break from the frigid Virginia air and traveling to warmer climates . Junior Lauren Kelly reported, "During Winter Break, I
went to Kiaw ah Island. It was really relaxing. The beach and the
w ildlife w ere w onderful. I also saw the most number of Mercedes
and BMWs I've ever seen in my life!" Over Spring Break, groups
of stud ents traveled to Italy, Spain and France. However, some
Patrick H enry students chose to stay in town and hang out with
friends or simply catch up on some much needed sleep." I spent
some time w ith m y family, hung out with my friends and war ked
a lo t. O ver all, they were good times to relax and forget about
school. " Jonathan Skeen said. Nevertheless, all the students and
teachers mad e the most of their breaks by enjoying themselves in
their own , individual ways.

arlton Meador (right) shows off
his catch from the Roanoke
River before he releases it.

break! what is it good for?

•

Now that we're
out of school ...
"Yeah, yeah, I spent my spring break trying to get a date with
Abby Temeles!"- Chris Creed

what are you doing?
A look into students' lives when they take a little time off

1. Turfin' in the
Roanoke River
2. Bowling
fever
3. Fishy
business!
4. Hot eats,
cool treats
5. A little quality
Target time
6. New Year's
Eve at Texas
Steakhouse

est friends Courtney McClure and Katie
Donohue, along with Monica Bedsaul and
Leanne Donohue "hang around ."

Take A Break 21 7

the hoto aile
1) Senior Class president

Kevin Saunders addresses
the Senior class with his
speech on their accomplishments. 2) Martha
Snead and Ashley Phelps
flash smiles for the camera
while waiting for the
beginning of the ceremony. They smile with
excitement because they
made it. These neighborhood playmates will be
friends forever. 3) Josh
Labreque wishes school
was out earlier so he can
begin his hike into the
future. That is what the
boot stands for.

rom Amy Arthur to Josh Zayas, th e seniors line up alphabetically in front of Gibboney Hall before walking into Clara
Black auditorium . They are preparing for the big dayJune 8. Besides the sea of Patriot purple, many of the caps become
sculptural and gravity-defying marvels. SGA President Lori
Cuadrado inducted Jessica Taylor, and Kev in Saunders passed on
his duties to Will Morrissett. Kate Herbert and Mary Roberts
recognized Senior Superlative winners and the yearbook dedication was anounced. Judy Felty was recognized for her hard work
during her past years at Patrick Henry. Erin Edwards, editor of
The Patriot, won the True Patriot award for her outstanding work
on the yearbook . As always, the Senior Slide Show gives everyone
one last glimpse of PH life before The Big Day. The music was
great and everyone cheered as they saw pictures of themselves
and their friends flash on the scree n from the past 18 years of their
life. Mock Graduation is just a last attempt at making the last of
the seniors PH days the greatest, and it was s uccessful in doing so.

ind sey. Barrow (abov e ) jumps for joy when_he is ac knowl e dge d for worst case of
se nio riti s . H e worked ex tre m ely hard to wm th1 s a ward.

5) Bes t fri end s Lind sey Mitche ll and Wynn e Frank hug in th e exc ite nwnt of finishing Mock
Graduatio n a nd comm e nd each o th e r fo r th e ir accompli s hm e nts.
6) The 2001 Sen ior Cla ss gi ves a s tanding o vation to th e on e and onl y Doris Enni s .
7) Hinton Lee and Meli ssa C arr s mil e with a nti cipa tion as th e pre pare to e nte r mock graduation w hich ind ica tes th eir ye ars a t Pa tri ck H e nry a re a lmos t fini s hed

21H

rernailleJohnson
and Darell Hodnett
are extremely upset
about leavillg Patrick
Henry. They're wearillg
the purple, yellow and
white balloons as a
souvenir from mock
graduation breakfast ill
the cafeteria.

<ih<ey
Campbell
can't wait
to cheer for the
Gamecocks.

• Friends Forever,
Melanie Moore
and Katie Sassard
hold back their tears in
their last moments
together.

rin Bryant and
Lori Cuadrado
look spiffy with
their awesome mock
graduation caps. Go
Hokies and Elon.

Gwen Jordan smiles with
joy because it won't be
very long before sh e heads
off to Lynchburg College.

hese students o-ather for one of
their last 0o-rou~
huo-s
w ith one
.l
tJ
ano ther.

ose Wade and
Jessica HardinCarter
can hardly believe that
highschool is finished.

anel Prunty (below) makes sure her twin
brother, Jermaine, is ready to march.

K
A

atie Hollingsworth lines
up for the ceremony .

nother happy grad
contemplates her
futu re after high

school.

lliott Cavett and his
fellow classmates
line up as they
taketheir first steps toward
their future.

he 27 distinguished scholars
represented the top 10 percent
of their senior class with 4.0's
during their high school ca ree r.

Ph otos by Pam Fel dman/Faculty

7) Valedictorian and DietCoke fiend Kristen Virginia Gandee delivers her
message to the graduating
class.
8) Erin Kathleen Auward
accepts congratulations
from Superintendent
E. Wayne Harris.

1) Distinguished
Scholars sit in th e hot
spot! igh ts .
2) Salutatorian Gary
Michael Truman
Gregory shared the
moment with his twin.
brothe r, Gerald, who
brought the audience to
its feet with his spirited
rendition of" Amazing
Grace" on the piano.
Their proud mother,
Martha Gregory, served
as the PH PTSA president 2000-01.
3) Daniel Levey????
and Kevin Saw1ders,
class president, share a
few laughs before they
walk across stage.
Kevin will welcome
everyone to the ceremony in a few hours.

9) Distinguished Scholars
enjoy their last moments
before they are declared
2001 graduates by
Prinicipal Doris Ennis.

Pam Feldman/Faculty

elanie Moore, Chris tina Sapp and Aja Middlebrook sang the
national anthem with s ty le.

4) Antione tte Tucker and fellow PH graua te
5) Katie Sassard and Laura Wolthius
6) Morgan Eliza be th Gengo
Photos by Pam Feldman/ Fac ulty

Senior Accomplishments
What sports were we in? What clubs did we join? What honors did we receive?

Rebecca Stewart Dietz: Beta Club 11, 12;
James Joseph Adams: SkillsUSA 9-12
Spanish National Honor Society 10, 11
Erin Kathleen Aukward : Drama 10-12; Beta
Melissa Jewel Dobyns: Orchestra 10; FBLA
Club 11, 12; Spanish National Honor Society 10
Christopher Ry an Bailey: Baseball 9-12;
10, 11; SkillsUSA 11, 12; Outstanding Graphics Student 12
Statesman 11, 12; Yearbook 9, 11; Cross CounLeanne Elizabeth Donohue : Band 9-12, Softtry 9; Stu dent Trainer 10, 11; Student of the
ball9,10
Year (Geometry) 9, (Chemistry) 11
Michael Randolph Bear: Varsity Soccer 9-12;
Travis Langley Dossett: Yearbook 10-12,
MVP 11; Orchestra 10, 11; Beta Club 11, 12;
Varsity Soccer 11, 12
SGA 10-12
Jennifer Lauren Early: Varsity Tennis 9-12;
Gregory Scott Binnin gs: Golf 9-12; MIP 11;
Beta Club 11, 12; SGA 11 , 12; FCA 9-12; Prom
OECA 11; Beta Club 11, 12
Committee 11
Jason Daniel Black: Golf 9,1 0; Yearbook 10;
Erin Hunter Edwards : Varsity Soccer 9-12,
Tennis 9, 10
Swimming 9, 10; FCA 9, 12; Yearbook 9-12;
Ca rlos Maurice Bingham: Football 11 , 12;
Student Life Editor 10; Yearbook Editor 11, 12;
Track 11 , 12; African American Role Model
Beta Club 11, 12;
Worth Howard Boone II 1: Soccer 9; DECA 11; Robert Neal Elliot: Who's Who in American
Beta Club 11, 12; National Honor Scholar;
High School Student 10, 11
Who's Who in American High School Students
Caroline Wyatt Ellison : Volleyball 9-12;
Eli zabeth Andrews Bradshaw: Swimming 9Swimming 9-12
12; SGA 11, 12; Beta Club 11 , 12; Yearbook 11 ,
Matt Ray Eubank : Football 11
12; Who's Who Among American High School
Gary Foster: Football 9, 11, 12
Students 10, 11; Girls State 11
Erin Chrisitine Bryant Varsity Soccer 9-12 ;
Cross Country 9-11; Indoor Track 9-11 ; Prom
Committee 11; SGA 11, 12; Beta Club 11 , 12
Marvin Jon'te Carter: ROTC 9- 12
Elliot Porter Carter: FCA 9-1 2; FCA co-president 12; VCY 9-12; Drama 10-1 2; Track 9-12;
Young Life 9-1 2
Nick G. Clem ents: Basketball 12
Amber Lenlee Clingenpeel: FBLA 9-12;
DECA12
Danny L. Cox: Baseball 9-12; Football 9, 11, 12
Je ff David Craigh ead: Sw imming 10-12;
Cheerleading 12
Photo by Sandi Johnston/Facu lty
Lori Beth Cuadrado: Student Tra iner 9-12;
Emily Edwards Frabell
SGA 9-12; SGA President 12; FCA 9-11; Varsity
Soccer 9-12; Beta Club 11, 12
Emily Edwards Frabell: Swi mm ing 9, 11 , 12;
Jake Currie: Band 9-11; Theater Tech 11 12
Soccer 9; Yearbook 11, 12; Tennis 9, 10; In'
Jonathon Phillip Delumyea: Varsity Golf 11,1 2 door Track 10 ; O rchestra 9- 12
222 Senior Profi les

Kristen Virginia Gandee: Volleyball 9-12; Junior Olympics 11, 12; Young Life 9-12; Beta Club
11, 12; Spanish National Honors Society 10-12;
Girls State 2000; Harvard Book Award 2000
Timothy Aaron Gardner: Football 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Baseball 9-12
Latasha Annette Godley : Cheerleading 9;
HOSA12
Jennifer Flaherty Goodlatte : Tennis 1 0-12;
Beta Club 11 , 12
Demetria Alicia Grogan : Pride Team 9-12;
Track 9, 10; FBLA 11; Prom Commitee 11 ; VICA
10, 11
Sara Elizabeth Anne Guerry : Band 11, 12;
Yearbook 11, 12
Tyson Sherard Hawkins: Basketball 11, 12;
Track 12
Dare/1 Antoine Hodnett: Football 9-12; Wrestling 12
Susanna Tze-wei Hsing: Soccer 9, 10; Swimming 9-12; Cross Country 10; SGA 11, 12; Beta
Club 11 , 12; Prom Commitee 11; Who's Who
Among High School Students 11
Allen Scott Jeter: SkillsUSA 9-12
Tremayne Ti'Shawn Johnson: Football 10-12;
Track 11, 12; Pride Team 11, 12; FBLA 11, 12
Chiquitha Monique Jones: Basketball 10, 12;
FBLA 10, 12; PH Pride Team 10-12; Track 11
Terre Tanisha Jones : Pride Team 10-12;
SkillsUSA 9, 11; FBLA 11
Brandi Louise Kapaleaynski : School Newspaper 11, 12
Sheena Rashe/1 Kasey : Basketball 9-12;
Skills USA 9, 10
Dorio Krolo : Swimming 9; Outstanding Auto
Repair Student 12
Robert Elwood Lainhart: Basketball 9; Footbaii10-12;Track 10, 12; DECA 12
Alexia LaMay : SkillsUSA 10-12
Thomas Humphrey Lambdon : Band 9- 12 ;
Drum Section Leader 11 , 12
Chris Wa y ne La ng: SkillsUSA 9- 12
Lauren Eli zabeth LaPrad: C ultu ral Arts 9-12,
SkillsUSA 11, 12; C hoir 11 , 12; Kiwanis Award
Amy Marie lee: C o mic Book Club 10
Dale Alan lee: Wrestling 9- 12
William Edward Leffel: Baseball 10; Earth
Science Student of the Year 9

Robyn Marable Lyon: Band 9-12; Softball 912; Most Improved Softball; Most Valuable
Softball Player; Algebra II Award; Spanish II
Award
Randolph Scott McCoy: Tennis 10-12, SGA
12; FCA 10-12; Yearbook 12; Volunteer fo r
Roanoke City Well ness Center 9-12
Angela Marie Marshall : Volleyball 9- 12;
Modeling Club 9-11; DECA 10-12; Drama Club
10-12; Beta Club 11, 12; Junior Olympic Volleyball 11, 12; Spanish National Honor Society,
First Place Modeling Award; Volleyball Most
Improved Athlete; Third Place State Award
DECA, First Place District Award DECA

Photo by Sand i Johnst on/FacultY

Dario Krolo and Stefan Kriechbau mer

Carlton l ee Meador: Wrestling 9-11
Aja Simone Middlebrook: Pride Team 9-12 ;
SkilsUSA 10, 11; FBLA 10, 11
Jen nifer Ann Miller: Beta Club 11, 12; Studio
Art 12; Quill 11; Spanish National Honors
Society 10; Who's Who of American Teens 1O;
National Merit Scholership 10
M elanie Len Nelle Moore: Track 9, 11; FCA
11 , 12; Key Club 9-12; S.A.V.E. 10-12; Community Service 9-12; Lite rary Magazine 11;
Beta Club 12; Spanish National Honors Society DAR award
Mitchell Ryan Moore: Track 9-12; Basketball
9-12
Brandon Ellison Mo rgan: Band (Concert
and Marching) 9-12; All District Band
Michael lee Nance: Yearbook 11 ; Graphics
Award 10; FBLA 10; Biology Club 12
Senior Profiles 223

Rachel Marie Naumann : Key Club 11, 12;
Outstanding Student in Biology, Student of the
Nine Weeks in Art; National Science Merit
Award, Who's Who Among American High
School Students
Seth Nitchman: Lacrosse 9-12
Tricia Lynn No lin : Band 9-12; Yearbook 12
Keith Landon Overstreet: Baseball 9-12; Football 9, 11
Adam Blair Padgett Lacrosse 11, 12
Kimberly Ann Palmer: Swimming 9-12; Beta
Club 11, 12; SGA 11, 12; Yearbook 11, 12; First
Place RVG S Project Forum; Community Service
Award RVG S
Benjamin Denson Parrish: Football 10-12;
Soccer 10-12; Track 10-12; FCA 11, 12; Who's
Who Among American High School Student,
Thespian Society
Tho mas Peterson: Wrestling 9-12
Lau ra Phill ips: Band 9-12
Juli Lynn Poindexter: Pride Team 10, 11;
FBLA 11
Janel/ Lareta Prunty: DECA 10; FBLA 11; Key
Club 11 ; Student of the Year
Sarah Logan Robertson: Volleyball 10-12
Alphon zo Lee Robinson: SkillsUSA 12
Maurice Ro binson: Football 9, 11, 12
Emily Lynn Rudolph: Drama Club 10-12;
Orchestra 9-12; Cheerleading 9; Senior Regional Orchestra; Best Vocal Performance
Paddy Awards
Kathleen Elizabeth Sassard: FBLA 9 ; Voluntee r work 10; Student of the Nine Weeks
Ann -Henley Saun ders: Voic e of Christian
Youth 9; FCA 9-12; Best Latin II Student; First
Place Western VA Regional Science Fair; Who's
Who in American High School Students; National Semifinalist Youn g Inventors Competition ,
Best Feminazi Paddy Awards
Nick Wa yne Shrewsbury: Baseball 9-12
Jon at ha n Ryan Skeen: Senior Class Vice
President; Lacrosse 9-12; SGA 10-12 ; Golf 10;
Sports Medicine 10-12; Nati onal Science Merit
Award; Who's Who Among High School Students Award
Martha Snead: SGA 9; Volleyball 1O, Swim
Team 9-12: Most Valuable Swimmer 1o 11·
'
'
Girl's State 11
224 Sen ior Profiles

Edmond Musial Stanley Jr.: School paper 11
Catherine Kent Steadman: SGA 11, 12;
Cheerleading 12; Cross Country 9, 10; Debate
10; Beta Club 11.12, Prom Committee 11
William Smith Sydnor: Track 9-11; Tennis 911
Kathryn Clarke Temple : Swiming 9;
Cheerleading 11, 12; SGA 11, 12; Beta Club 11 ,
12; School Newspaper 9; First Place RVGS
Project Forum
Jean Felipe Teotonio: Soccer 9; Who's Who
Melinda Danielle Tucker: Pride Team 9-12;
Prom Commitee 11; SkillsUSA 9, 10; FBLA
11 '12
Catherine Phipps Turner: Varsity Soccer 912; Volleyball 9-11; FCA 9-12; FCA Co-President 12; SGA 11, 12; SGA Historian 12; Yearbook 10-12; People Editor 11; Associate Editor
12; Young Life 9-12; Student Trainer 9, 10; Beta
Club 11, 12; Who's Who in American High
School Students 10, 11; Prom Committee 11
David Nathaniel Vance: Band (Concert and
Marching) 9-12; VIC A 10-12; Spanish Travel
Club 11; Beta Club 12; Spanish National Honor
Society; Roanoke City Recognition Award
Corey Allen Walker : Wrestling 9; Yearbook 12
Andrew Steven Wilkinson: Lacrosse 11
Kelly Elizabeth Wright: Band 9-12; FBLA 10,
11; Literary Magazine 10; FBLA Award; Band
Award

Chris Leftwich and friends
Photos by Sandi Johnston/Fac ult\

elissa Dobyns and friends
practice their walk. Melissa plans to attend Savannah College of Art and Design.

In the big
It was 365 days offootball

scheme of
games, pep rallies, school

things, it was
dances and lots of looking

just 365 days of
toward the future. 'These past

our lives.
365 days were filled with new

But to us, the
experiences, old friends and

class of 2001, it
opportunities. This is our last

eniors David Kuilan,
(above) Alexia LaMay, Josh
LaBrecque and Robert
Lainhart take a few n'linutes to
relax.

aul Eubank and Christopher Ferguson wait eagerly to hear their nc:nnes
called on the stage. They are
ready to receive their diplmnas.
Photos by Sandi Johnston/ Faculty

was365 days
chance to say to you, the class

that we will
of2001, congratulations and

never forget.
zue wish you thebest of luck.

Senior Profiles 225

200,201
Banks, Victoria
48
Baptisme, Makensi 182
Barnes, Jessica
173,
192
Barrett, John
Abbott, Samara
103,
173
176,
182,
187
Adams, James
16
Barrett, Mary
Adams, Jessie
176,
173,
177
190
Barrett, Robert
49,
Adkins, Hadley
109
103, 176, 177, 182, 183
Akers, Crystal
16
Barrow,
Lindsey
15,
Akers, Harvey
106
178, 179,210
Aldridge, Bradley
16
Barto, Josh
176
Aldridge, Tina
16,
Bear,
Brian
214
139
Bear,
Michael
15,
Aldrige, Brad
36
188,189,203
Aldrige, Tina
130
Bedsaul, Monica
37,
Alisauskis, Joe
190
217
Allen, James
110
Belinga, Robert
123
Allison, John
100
Benson,
Erica
46
Althouse, Emily
173
Bill, Lindsay
110,
Althouse, Susan
173,
214,215
182
Bingham,
Carlos
139
Ammen, Jennifer
98,99,
110,
Bittle, Travis
138
180, 181
Anderson, Anthony 16
Bittle., Travis
200
15,
Anderson, John
Blankenship, Chad 135,
16, 196
204
Arbogast, Brian
16,
Boardley, Theo
182
37, 110
14,
Bond, Sarah
16,
Arthur, Amy
119,176,177,182,183
37, 184, 185
15
Bond, Whitney
190
Ashwell, Amanda
37,
Boone, Trey
142,
Aukward, Caitlin
202
143, 175, 176, 187, 198,
140,
Barling, Kiersten
199,202
190
140,
Aukward, Erin
Bouseman, Tamika 37
141,210,221
Bowden, Jayci
143,
196
Austin, Cole
198
196
Austin, Coleman
100
176, 182 Bowman, Cody
Ayres, Sarah
102,
Bowman, Honor
103
Bradshaw, Elizabeth
14, 16, 132, 173
175
Bradshaw, J.B.
Bradshaw, Meredith 100,
101
170, 171
Bagby, Matt
Brandi,
Dana
140
142, 143
Bailey, Chris
Brash, Nicole
11 0, 111
12
Baker, Tenika
Bredding, Michael 180,
Bamber, McKinsey 49 ,
181
98,140,141,199
170,
Brewer, Andre
Bane , Chipper
200 ,
171
201
38
Brogan
, Betty
Bane , Tim
133,
175
Brogan , Payton

226 Ind ex

200
Brogan, Peyton
103
Brooks, Morgan
139
Brown, Darnai
200
Brown, Jeane
130,
Brown, Jourdan
134, 205
182
Brown, Kimberly
174
Brown, Lenny
110
Brown, Lindsey
114
Brown, Stuart
130,
Brown, Tiffany
134, 199
110
Brubaker, April
176,
Bryant, Erin
184,219
Bryant, Jerry 191
181
Bryant, Travis
130,
Burdette , Vickie
134
198
Bush, Danielle
110, 173
Butler, Hollis

campbell, Whitney 38 ,
198, 199, 219
Cannon , Thomas
181
Carew, Kathleen
1 30
Carl, Sidney
191
Carper, Gerald
176,
182
Carr, Melissa
11 0
Carroll , Tim
99
Catherine Steadman
199
Cavett, Elliott
140,
141 , 220
Chamberlain, Catherine
173
Chamberlain, Kendall
173
Chapman , Maya
184,
185
Childress , Shemeka
198
Christian , Eric
131
Christianbury, Brianna
98,99 , 198, 199
Chudina , Kathryn
78 ,
79, 184, 200
Chudina , Meg ha n 109 ,
132
Clark, Jessi
49,

102, 216
Clements, Nick
130,
134, 168
Coleman , Melody 110,
134
Coleman , Melody 36
Cook, Lisa
11 0,
214
Cotton, Christopher 174,
182
Coulter, Matt
138,200
Courtney Minton
98
Cox, Chad
103,
176, 182, 183
Cox, Danny
36 ,
178, 179
172,
Craighead, Jeff
173, 198, 199
Crawford , Ginny
173,
190
Creed , Chris 103, 176,
182, 183, 187
Cregger, Melanie
110,
192, 214
Cronin, Leigh
78, 79
Cronise, Jeff
38 ,
173
Cronise, Tricia
173
Crowder, Brandy
36
Crowder, Nicole
110
Crowe, Marion
37, 46
Cuadrado , Lori
14,
102, 132,133, 184, 200,
201,203,219
Culley , Emily
110
Culley , Nelson
110
Cunningham , David 13
Currie , Jake
16,
140
Curry , Jake
37
Cyphers , Amanda 109,
190

Damico , Laura
110,
112, 192, 193, 200
Damico , Lisa
12,
42 , 186, 192 , 193
Danie lson , CJ
138
Davi s , Britta ny
11 0
Davis , Leslie
38
Day , Drew
173

Index 227

Day, Elizabeth
215
Daye, Rena
139
Dayton, Randi
192,
210
Deck, Natalie
190
Denton, Luke
36,
173, 194
Dickenson, Frances
42, 175 , 176, 185
Dickenson, George 43,
103,11 0, 176
Dietz, Rebecca
36
Dillard, Amanda
110
138
Dillard , Sarah
134
Dish ner, Lisa
Dizdarevic, Mirela 143
Dizdarevic, Adnan 191
Dobyns, Melissa
36,
44, 225
Donahue, Leanne 38,
205,212,217
Donohue, Katie
212,
217
Dossett, Travi s
124
Drinkert, Evan
110
Driver, Daniel
79
Duncan, Kathy
134
Durham, Daniel
79 ,
200
Durham, David
175,
196, 200

E
Early, Lauren
16, 132
Early, Tyl er
194, 195
Edwards, Erin
11 8,
203
Edwards, Jay
181 '
200
Ellet, Trey
99
Elliot, Neal
102,
11 8
Ellison , Caroline
173
Ellmore , John
12,
196
English-Bey , O'Ouintessa
176
Ennis, Doris
44 ,
221
Epperly, Brian
168,
182
228 Index

Erke, Erica
Erke, Melanie
Esworthy, Brett
171
Esworthy, Jack
Eubank, Paul

143, 199
198
170,
168
139,225

E
180, 181
Fallon, Andy
135
Faw, Gray
106,
Fayette, Aqwell
107
Feldman, Pam
98,
122, 124
Ferguson, Christopher
225
Ferguson , Laura
192
Fernatt, Joey
178, 179
Ferrance , Nathan 43,
47, 176, 182
Ferring , Andrew
100
Fifer, David
110,
133
Finney, Chris
168
47,
Fintel , Andrew
191
Fintel, Stephen
191
Fowler, Amy
130
Frabell, Emily
38,
109,211,222
Frank, Meredith
190
Fremont, Peterson 191
Frye., AI
100
Fuller, Jasmine
182

G
Gandee , Kristen
221
Garcia, Britney
Garcia, Danielle
11 0
Garden , Ben
Gardner, Tim
37 , 168, 169
Garrett, Page
Gengo, Morgan
141 , 221
Gibbs , Ryan
189

14,
175
42 ,
181
14,
198
140,
188,

Gilchrist, Kate
Glisson, Lindsay
Glover, Danny
Godley, Latasha
134
Goodlatte, Bobby
Goodlatte, Jenny
175
Goodman, Richard
Graham , Allie
113
Graninger, Laura
138, 173
Gray, Ally 198
Gray, Huffman
Graybill, Randy
181
Green, Kelly
Green , Kevin
Greene, Christina
205
Gregory, Gary
36, 118
Gregory, Gerald
37,216
Griffith, John
Grippo, Andrea
Guerrant, La'Kisha
Guerry, Sara
110
Gutshall, Price

78
130
182
130,
194
109,
176
110,
98 ,

100
13,
110
176
134,
14,
15,
192
109
107
37,
196

Habeck, Tim
139
Hagen , Desiree
124,
140
Hall, Jessica
190
Hall, Kevin
125
Hall , Stephen
139
Hall , Tanner
196
Hambrick, Katie
79 ,
185,200
188,
Hambrick, Scott
202
Hamilton, Julie Kate 100,
101
Hamm , Dixie
44
Hammond, Asher 109,
110
Hancock, Anthony 171
Haney, Rebecca
110
Hannah , Eric
134

Hannon , Jeanelle 110
Hardin-Carter, Jessica
124
Hardt, Stephanie
175,
176
Harkins, Jeff
196
Harris , Chelsea
110
Harris, E. Wayne
135,
221
Harris, Jennifer
110,
112
Harris , Rebecca
36,
110,118
Hash, Jeff
16
Hash, Lamar
171
Hatcher, Brandon 173,
196
106
Hayes, Lynn
Haynie , Claire
214,
215
Hendrick, Mark
108,
196
Herbert, Kate
101'
109,202,216
106
Hernandez, Matt
133
Hiles , Laura
49,
Hiles , Victoria
133
Hinderlang, Reinhard
196
Hitchins, Christine 173,
182
100
Hoard , John
48,
Hock, Lindsay
172, 173
Hodges , Liz 213
14,
Hodnett, Darell
219
176
Hogan, Matt
182
Holdway , Phyllis
Hollingsworth , Katie 220
190
Hooper, Marie
Hopkins , Anthony 170
15
Hopkins , Kitty
110
Hard , John
176, 182
Houk, Lance
36,
Hsing , Susanna
173
Huffman , Elizabeth 199
Huffman, Gray
101 '
173, 204
100
Huffman, Nick
78,
Hughes , Jake
173, 191
173
Hughes , Rena
182
Hunter, John

Karnes, Rebecca 192
Kate Herbert
100
Katz, Jonathan
143
Kaylor, John
110
Keeley, Allie
103,
182
Keeling, Juleen
199
Ingram, Ashley
190
Kelly, Lauren
108,
109,140,204
13,
Kemp, Marlon
170, 171
110
Kesseler, Daniel
Kidd, Kevin
196
Jefferson, Carrie
130
King, Dawn
42
Jennings, Coles
103,
King, Matt
140, 141
191
173,
King , Stephanie
Jeter, Alan
139
192
Johns, Tamara
139,
Kirk, Sarah
213
199
Knighton, Jeff
196,
Johnson, Cameron 191
197
Johnson, Dujuan
168,
Kong, Melinda
12,
169
103,108,200
Johnson, Jeff
176,183 Kotchish, Michael 180,
Johnson, Shamia 12
181
Johnson, Shantae 12
190
Krause, Natalie
Johnson, Tremaine 15, 16 Kreger, Lee
108,
38, 219
109, 172, 173
Kriechbaume r, Stefan
131,
Johnston, Alisha
134
223
Jones,AJ
223
135
Krolo, Dario
Jones, Bethany
15,
103,
Kuilan , David
143
225
Jones, Charlotte
140,
141
Jones, James
182,
183
Jones, Lizzie 13, 78, 203
Jones, Tommy
176,
183
LaBrecque , Josh
218,
Jones, Sindi
122
225
Jordan , Guinavera 36
Lainhart, Robert
37,
Jordan, Margaret 48,
43,1 39,225
211
LaMay, Alexia
225
Lambdon, Tony
14,
Jordan, Neil
15,
45,212
11 0, 111 ' 113
Jordan , Sarah
79,
Lanen , Drew 16, 42,217
184
LaPrad, Lauren
14, 38
Joyce, Curt
15,
Law, Maddie
190
38, 43, 135, 213
Lawrence , Jason
204
Lawson, Sarah
102,
122, 125
Lazenby, Henry
110
Leah , Gary
130
Lebow, Stephanie 140,
143
37
Lee, Hinton
Kabatov , Vlad
135

Hutton, Simone
110,111

36,

Index 229

Lee, Steven
181
Leftwich, Charlotte 98
Leftwich, Chris
43,
168,169,224
Leggins, Katrina
176
Lemon, Meg
43
Lemon, Nicole
110
Levy, Daniel
178,
179
Lewis, Alisha
134
Linda Shelton
215
Lineberry, Taylor
143,
191
Link, Fielding
191
Link, Nikki
110
Lipps, David
109
Lipscomb, Jamie
114
Lister, Jimmy
140
Logan, Sidney
168
Loiseau, Kervand
176
Loncher., Mike
196
Long, Richard
191
Longworth, Allison 190
Lovegrove, Grace 176,
182, 183
Loveman, Ellie
37 ,
98, 125
Lubbs, Peter
49,
110
Lucas, Cam
198
Lumsden, Lauren
15,45
Lunsford, Sam
110
Lyon, Robyn
110,
111,124,192,193

Magerkurth, Dallas 47,
210,216
Magerkurth, David 191
Mandakis, David
110
Marshall, Angela
118,
135
Martin, April
199
Martin , Cathy
214, 215
Martin, Martha
43,
173, 214, 215
Martin , Roy
142, 143
Marx , Lee
36
Mascitelli , Vinnie
180,
18 1
230 Ind e x

Masengale, Lauren 110
Mayo, Kisha
198
McCauley, Matt
110
McClure, Courtney 204,
217
McCombs, Nickki
192
McCown , Katie
42,
122
McCoy, April
43
McCoy, Josh
171 , 188
190
McCoy, Kristen
194
McCoy, Randy
McDowell, Matt
2,
142, 194, 195
McGrath, Harrison 36,
211
McGraw, Amanda 12
McGuire, Bernetta 98,
173
McGuiver, Courtney 192,
193
Mciver, Courtney
212
McKnight, Kate
184,
185
Mclure, Trevor
140
McMichael, lan
48,
135, 188
Meador, Carlton
213
Michie, Teonte
110
Middlebrook, Aja
16,
221
Miller, Alan
168
Miller, Jenny
122
Miller, Molly
140, 141
Milner, Charnett
46
Minter, Tierra
182
Minton , Courtney
49,
99, 132, 186, 214
Mitchell, Lindsay
192
Mobley, John
191
Mondevil, Daphnee 143
Monroe, Amber
199
Moore, Aaron
48,
110
43
Moore, Bryan
191
Moore, Jake
110, 192
Moore , Kera
124,
Moore, Melanie
125,219,221
176
Moore , Mitch
191
Moore, Will
210
Moran , Prentice
100,
Morgan , Brandon
111
Morgan ., Chri sten 134
110
Morris , Summer

100,
Morrison, Chris
110
100,
Morrissett, Will
101
213
Morse, Duane
182
Motley, Novelle
Moyer, Cassandra 16
196
Mullins, Mark
196
Mundy, Austin
103,
Mundy, Carter
110,173
42,
Mundy, Heather
49, 102, 103, 172, 173
106,
Murphy, Richard
107
114
Myers , Amanda
123
Myers , Jermaine
140
Myers, Mike
48
Myers, Sheena

ISJ
196
Namuth, Scott
36
Nance, Michael
Naumann, Rachel 38
107
Neuse, Josh
Newman, Eugene 168
194,
Newton, Brock
195
122
Nichols, Fletcher
196,
Nitchman, Seth
197
134
Nolen, Amy
173,
Nolin, Theresa
198, 199,202
37 ,
Nolin, Tricia
44, 110, 111
Nottingham, Charley
100

0
O liver, Chakira
Oost, Sam
Otey, Jermaine
Owens, K elly

198
110
196
110

176,
Pack, Elizabeth
190
37 ,
Padgett, Geoff
196
192
Painter, Emily
78,
Palmer, Bryan
181
Palmer, Kimberly
38,
172,211
Parrish, Ben
36 ,
124, 125, 189, 199
14, 37
Parry, Bess
Patrone, Whitney
193
Patterson, Nancy
109
Payne, Justin
110
Peck, April
114
Pembroke , Lee
100,
101
Perry, James
131
171,
Peters , Adam
175, 179
Peters, Emily
190
Peterson, Tommy 42
Petrosky , Danielle 190
Phelps, Allison
190
Phelps, Ashley
14,
43 , 218
Phillips, Laura
110
Pierce , Aaron
170,
171
Pierce , Kourtney
36
Pilachowski , Andrew
110
Pinkerton , Sarah
182
Poe , Dani
184,
185, 200
Poff , Emily
79,
190
Poff, Sean
99,
140, 216
172,
Polfelt, Teddy
173, 196
191
Preston , Jeep
171
Priest , Raysean
Pritchard , Jessica 184
220
Prunty, Janel
220
Prunty, Jermaine
199
Pugh, Deneshia

lnde

231

Quevado, Claudia

130

__B_
Radford, Deidre
106
Rainey, Jill
140
Randy McCoy, Lauren

132
Raney, Jill
Raney,Tom
Ratchford , Erin
Reed , Kelsey
Regan , Lindsay

204
194
192
37
38,

173
Rh odes, Amy

102,

103
Richardson, Hayley 198,

199
Roberts , Giles
Robertson,Joe
Robertson , Kelly

194
135
38 ,

114,199
Robertson , Sarah
Robinson , Amelia

37
98 ,

173
Robinson , Libra
Romeo, Carly
Rood, Devon
Ross , Tami a
Roye, Amy
Rudolph, Emily
Runyon, Megan

101
Ru sso , Matt

13
110
173
134
205
211
100,
43,

11 0, 140
Ruth erford , Isabel

37,

199
Ruth erford, W ill

100,

176 , 177, 213
Rye , C. W .

203,

216

s
Sapp . Ch ristina
232 Index

176, 177, 182, 183, 221
Sapp, James
182
Sassard, Katie
14,
36,123,124,219
Saunde~.Ann
15
Saunders, Ashley 198
Saunders, Kevin
14,
43,102,132,218
Saunders, Martin
194
Savage, Britt
190
Savage, Chancey 176
Savides, Mikel
196
Schlueter, Colin
196,
197, 211
Schlueter, Ryan
12,
48,194,195,214,215
Scott, Doug
113
Scott, James
11 0
Scott, Katie
11 0
Sellars, Samantha 173
Shamy, Corinne
43,
48, 142, 143, 173
Shamy, Lillian
13,
78, 79, 184, 185
Shaver, Jenna
173,
192
Shelton, Linda
214
Sherman, Stacey
190
Shockley, Rosalind 176,
192
Shupe, Jeff 192
Silcox, Wyatt
14,
135' 188 ' 189
Simmons, Andria
190
Sirovina, Pedu
191
Skeen, Jonathan
12,
14,38, 118, 132,196,
200,201,211
Smales, Daniel
196
Smales, Eric
143
Smith , Carlie
173
Smith, Caroline
110,
11 1
Smith, Donny

189
Smith, Lakisha
Smith, Leucreshia
Smith, Melvin
Smith, Sarah
Smith, Will
Snead, Martha

188,
134
139
168
110
110
15,

218
Spinne, Roland

16,

171

Spreco, Muhammed
191
172,
Stambol, Zlatan
173
Stanley, Eddie
143
Steadman, Catherine
15, 132
109
Steele, Lauren
110
Steffe, Jan
119
Stevens, Brent
122,
Stinson, Jane
212
Stinson, Suzy
79,
173,182,213
Stovall, Tony
168, 169
Strickland, Ryan
14, 38
Stroop, Sherri
123, 200
Stump, Christopher 114
Surber, Greg
132,
194, 195
Swain , Erin
182, 213
Swain-McSurely, Caitlin
14, 140, 141
sweeney, Becca
78,
184
sweeney, Jessica 184,
185, 200
Sydnor, Smith
224

Tanner, Adam
191
Tarragano, Nikki
135
Taylor, Charles
194
Taylor, Jessica
43,
135
Temeles, Abby
177,
182
Temple, Kathryn
15,
37,132 , 198, 199
Teotonio, Jean
42 ,
143
Terry, Tierra
198
Thomas, Jacob
44,
211
Thompson, Amanda
12
Tran, Andy
107, 196
Tucker, Antoinette 38
Tucker, Ebony
134
Tucker, Malinda
15 ,
16,36

Turner, Carolyn
Turner, Catherine
43, 132, 185

139
15,

Ullman, Rachel!
173
Underwood , Julie
135
Uzelac, Nick
172, 173

Vance, David
38,
110
Vandergrift, Andrew 123
Vaness, Samantha 192
Varney, Elizabeth 110
Vass,Josh
36
Via, Amber
123
Viar, Nick
182
Volosin, Peter
172,
173

White, Andrew
180,
181
White, Lindsey
110
White , Megan
48,
99, 140
Whiteneck, Kelsey 190
Wilhelm , Jackie
134
190
Wilhelm, Kristin
Wilhelms, Jessica 42,
122, 192, 193
Wilkerson , Bobby 15
Wilkinson , Andy
16,
38, 118,143
Wilkinson, Josh
196
Williams , Ashley
123
Williams, Elizabeth 200
Williams, Kim
135
Williams, Tom
107
Willis , Claire
49 , 102,
103, 176, 177, 182, 187
Willson , Romney
118,
184
Wilson , Katherine 110,
204
Wilson, Kevin
171
Wishneff , Parker
177,
182
11 0
Witt, Hilah
Wolfe, Brian
196
Woltereck, Chris
176
Wolthius , Brian
194,
195

Wolthuis, Laura
Wood , Diane
Woodrum , Erick
Woodson , Tony
Woody, Lauren
109, 173
Worrell, Samantha
110
Wright, Chuck
Wright, Fredy
Wright, Kelly
Wright, Sheena
Wright, Whitney
184,200
Wynne, Carolyn

38
122
171
42
103,
15,
110
43
36, 110
107
103,
114

Yates , Scott
187, 191
Yudowitch , Leigh
11 o

Zayas, Josh
Zimmerman, Mike

31
204

Waddell , Chris
176
Wade , Rose
119, 125
Wade, Zach
181
Waldrop, Adam
124,
196
Walker, Corey
135
Walker, Don
14,
36,224
Walker, Emily
98 ,
99 , 123, 138
Wallace , Matt
100,
101 , 108, 210,213
Ward, Chris
171,
175 , 186
Ward , Danielle
199
Ware , Doreen
134
Weckstein , Meg
140,
200
Welton , Floyd
224
Wert , Vicki
100
Wheeler , Ben
178
Index 233

Congratulations Emily!
Love, Mom, Dad and Daisy

Dr. Andrew w.
Henritze
5020 Grandin Rd.
Extension
Roanoke, VA 24015
(540) 989-4093
~Roanoke

Aztec Rental
Your Party H eadquarters
If yo ur h os ting a dinner
weddi ng, o r special evenr,
Az tec Rental has everything yo u need.
2069 Apperson Dr.
989-1 23 1

Glass

Shop~

318 W. Salem Ave.
Roanoke, VA
344-6174

"People always expect more of you
when you have naturally curly hair.''
-Ch arles Shultz

Windows, Mirrors, & Plexi-Glass
... fit to size

Good Luck Trey!
Randy J. Norbo , DDS

,.........._.........,..

1414 Franklin Rd . S.W.
Roano k e , VA 24016-5217
703-344-4798

Have a
Future!
111 llli!;!; 11811!
-ChiChi

~'Thrilling"
9

234 Advertisement

Hope you find many treasures!
Love you =
Mom, Dad & Leighanne

Congratulations to the
graduating class of 2001!

Best smile works for us!

Best wishes to the rising
senior class of 2002!
Donna McLean

IAR m- - - - - - - - - = - IMPORT AUTO RECYCLING

41 2 6 West Main Street
Salem, VA 24153

Good luck in college,
Catherine!

OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 2001

"Recycling Import Vehicles Since l.980"
(540 ) 380-3180
1 -800 -888-3101

Love,
Mom, Dad, Stafford,
Margaret-Hunter, Jamie & Darcy

Seems like ·ust the other
"';::>

Congratulations
Class of 2001!
Good luck to vou in
the future.
~The

Jordans
-

Congratulations Seniors'

Love, The Willsons
Advertisement 235

Congratulations to Ann Henley!
("It's a double name!")

Congratulations Caroline!
You made it!

~--

-First Day of Kindergarten, August 1988

We Love You!
WeAre So Proud ofYou!
- Mom, Dad, Martin & Edwin-

Friends

orever
236 Advertisem ent

Love,
Mom, Dad & Stefanie
Congratulations
Lindsay! "We're
proud of you.

Contratulations
Lori! Good luck
at Elon.

Love,
Dad, Mom&
Heath

Love,
Mom & Dad
Cuadrado

Advertisement 237

A Downtown Landmark Since 1928

l'atriots Love. Wahoos

Ho\(i~s

t.hou\d put

th~ir

mone-1

whe-re. their mouths are
Patrick Henry
High School

lt has been our pleasure to serve Roanoke and Southwest

Virginia since our inception. We feel we offer a true value on
our quality merchandise. Our staff is very knowledgeable in all
aspects, and we would certainly welcome the opportunity to
serve you. Please stop by to see Us!

Class of 2001

ROANOKE'S FINEST SINCE 1928

FRANKL. MCDSE
JEWELER INC.

207 First Street • SW Roanoke

GOO@ LUCJ<
345-8881

Best wishes for health,
wealth and happiness and time to enjoy them .

Jl:JN ro rts!

Certified Gemologist Appraiser • Registered Jeweler • Certified Gem labatory • Never a Finance Charge

One more year to go!
Hang in there!

HAMS & DEL1
• Original wall SOJipttres.
• Limited editioo wall characters.
• Limited editioo tabletop characters.

Beautifying Homes One At A Time

~ROANOKE

PAINTING t1

JOHN WiERCiOCH

772-0214

2425-A GUILFORD AVE ., ROANOKE, VA 24015
Custom Repaints A Specia lty ()
238 Ad ve rtisement

Expert Color Concepts

David & Jason Bell
Townside Festival
Shopping Center
Tel: (540) -345-HAMS
Fax: (540)-345-0554

3617 Franklin Rd.
Roanoke, VA 24014

Congratulations to the Class of 2001 !
From Phil's Dad, Tony

THe
LAW OFFICES

ANTHONY F. ANDERSON
1102 SECOND STREET, S.W.
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24016
TELEPHONE (540) 982-1525

THOR
INC.
General Contractors
& Engineers
TEL (540) 563-0567

FAX(~

563-f:£:>77

FAYE B. SENSABAUGH
Director of Marl<etlng

X-TReMes
COMIC • GAMe • TOY
PLACe
Ron Gearheart
Manager

Tel: (504) 774-665.3

Fax: (504) 774-2012

P.S. Properties
and Rennovations
James Schlueter

www.gamebit.com

4.358 Elechic- Rd.
Roanoke, Va 24014

(540) 989-2101

P.O . BOX 13127 •ROANOKE. VA 24031""127
3313 PLANTATION RD. NE • ROANOKE. VA 24012
http:/ twww.lhorconstructlon.com
v~ginia Contractor Ucense 12701 7916A

Would you like a bowl of soup with that?

Congratulatiorns Seniors

:~artland

Tower
Advertisement 239

Jason,

Congratulations~

We are very proud of you.
Best wishes for much
happiness, fun and
achievement at Duke!
We love you,

SOCCER STOP .

Mom, Dad, Stacy,
Gram and Poppy

Roanoke's Only Soccer Specialty Store

~
~

2219 Franklin Road

•

(540) 344-9336

Mon.- Fri. 10-7 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-5

A CLASS
ACT.
Good Lu ck at W illiam and Mary,
Kim and Harrison!
-Ann Palmer
N ico le ,

Wea re ver y pro ud of yo u

Pasta Perfedion
& much mo~re .. .

a nd love yo u ve ry mu ch !
You're just one a weso me

kid!

catering available
delivery available
Phone 540-343-2957
Fax 540-343 -2957

32 Market Square
Roanoke , Vi rginia 24D JJ

240 Advertiseme nt

A.G. Edwards salutes
the class of '00

l ove ,
M om, D ad

& M egan

Stocks · Annuities · Bo nds - Muwa l Funds
Portfo lio R ev iews · Re tire m e nt and
Financia l Pla nning

JOHN L. HARRIS, III, i\f.S., D.D.S.
1930-B BRAEBCRN DRIVE
SALEM . VIRGINIA 2-1153

General Dentistry

LEWIS-GALE AREA
Telephone (5-10) 989-5098

Office Hours
By Appointment

Here's lookin'
at you, kid
Love,
Motn and Jules

Roanoke Valley SPC
1313 Eastern Avenue, N.E.
Roanoke, VA 24012
(540)344-4840

www.rvspca.org

Thanks for the memories!
Congratualtions lady
Patriot Swimmers on 3
undefeated seasons!

1-4-3

loue. Undsa

Congratulations.
BrandY!
Love.
Mom. Dad & Andv

HUFFMAN & NIXON,

P.C.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

G. DAVID NIXON

3 20 ELM A VENUE. SW
R OANOKE., VIRGINIA 24016-4001

PHONE: (540) 982-1700
FACSIMILE: (540) 345- 6.572

Advertisement 241

~•

IMPORTED AUTOMOTIVE

· =-=

~•

=
=•
•

• CLUTCHES

IMPOR,.S
& AMERICAN
SH~a~UTS
r-~-S~AM-- E-D,__A_Y_S~E~R~VI---C.-E.........,
•

____,~I"

BRAKES
• TUNE-uPS
• OIL & LUBE CHANQI!S
RADIATORS

•
•
•
•

• MUFFLER/EXHAUST

• CN JOINTS

• TIMING BELTS
• AXLE SERVICE

•

i~ •• AC SERVICE
$

• BATTERIES

ICOW'LEIECAR~
I
tor
or
BUYER SF! ' ER
' STATE INSPECTIONS '
BY APPOINTMENT
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY

SERVIC 1NG ALL TYPES 1MP 0RTSSs tNCE 1967

TRANSMISSIONS
ENGINE REPLACEMENTS
ALIGNIII!NTS
1
TIRE8-Il6 FS & SERVICE

....
ON MOST REPAIRS

ON SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE

-.;}iii

,_ I

3 4 2. ... 2 4

~
C!

•

~
•

Bl:'
I;

21128 FRANKLIN RD BW. ROANOKE, VA

80DAY88AMI!AIICAIIH

• PEUGOT • PORSCHE • OL.DS • NISSAN ·MERCURY· MERCEDES· MITSUBISHI -LINCOLN · LANDROVER ·TOYOTA~

-..... ~;:

-· ~

Nicholaus: Congratulations!
~l·..!r~-..

BlUf
R£)1

And al ways remember as you

RID~f

D£Nfl~l

go through Iife - smile often .
Architectural Antiques

VVe spent a fortune on your

Salvaged Building Materials

Robert H. K u I p, J r

Qoberl: ~ulp
Roanoke, VA 240 1 4
tel 5 4 0 - 3 4 3 - 7 7 9 8
fax 5 4 0 - 3 4 4 - 5 9 0 9

Buy & Sell Almos1 Any1hing
5-«}-J.t3.-62CIJ

S40-~3-62'95

dental work .
Love you, Mom & Randy

fax S40--793-0001 mobtle

e-m ail blackdog@rev.net
1 f03 8 Fn:riWII=bod Fb:lnc*o. VA 24014

Good Luck

Partiots!
C on ~ra tul a tion s

Mi cha el

LI & BBQ
3655 Brambleton Ave. 774-4554
242 Adve rtiseme nt

Best wis hes
in the future!
lov e . Morn & Dad

"Keep true the dreams of the youth."

-Johann Schiller

CONGRATULATIONS
to the

Congratulations
Class of 2001!

Graduating Class of

Gary L. Lumsden
Attorney at Law
17 years o Joy! You arc
unconditionally loved by
many. Your true beauty is
within. Whitney, you could
not have been a better daughter and your greatest gift is
yo ur compassion for others.
We are so proud that you have
learned, and lived , the most
important of human qualities .
Congratulations on your
graduation, only one of many
successes you will have in
yo ur lifetime. You will make
us
d
!

2001
Patrick Henry PTSA
Dallas,

LANFORD BROTHERS
COMPANY, INC.
G!:NERAL CONTRACTORS

You're riding out tonite
to case the promised
land.

-B. Springsteen
MARJORIE CUNDIFF
Human Resources/
Information Systems

P.O. Box 7330
ROANOKE. VA . 240 I g
On-ICE: 703-Q92-2 140

Love,
Dad, Mom , Lindsey
. & Dave

~!!i:E~
AND B L A . O R A T E D

CongTatliiati(lllS
THE

POST SCHOOL.
OF BALLET

JAMES L. BOWDEN
Authorized

Oea~r

394• BOSWORTH OR .
ROANOKE. VA 2•014
(5-40) 3·4-8530 OfffC£JFAX
EMAIL J81970HOOOAOLCOM

Decals-Labels
Executive Gitts
Key Tags

Writing Instruments

o
o

I~ Iizabeth'

C }<)VC ...\-'011"
·

M<)lll

and Dad
Advertisement 243

Tinnell's Finer Foods
We support the students
at Patrick Henry
all the way!

Best Luck
to the PHHS
Class of 2001!

ANGLER'S

CAFE
(540) 342-2436

- The Sweeney Family

31 0 Second Street
Downtown Roanoke

2205 Crystal Spring Ave.
Roanoke, VA 24014
345-7334
Brambleton Drug
(540) 774 - &309
33:Z8 BFambleton Ave.
Roanoke, VA
Hours: Mon • Fri 9 AM • 8 PM;
Sat 9 AM· 4 PM

, ·,,

, ···,

* Free Delivery
* Senior Citizen Discounts
* V isa and Master Card
* Major Third Party Plans
* In H ouse Charge Ac:c:ounts

- ~\:-~~ ~-- ·.

.. ;:>t·

Naomi Belling
(540) 989-8777
Brambleton Plaza
4212 Brambleton Ave.
Roanoke , 24018

~/!.~~

f!)

....

;

. . ' -

r:_. ·

. . ~ ~-:- .

_r ~ ;. ~ . ....

.t: - ·'". ~ \- ·./ ; .- ·

The Class of 'OJ says:

"It's the Pla.ce to be!"

,_
.

; /:·

\·. ·.l:,, ~:;r, . ~ :

YA«:Jtl~~r-"0"1
RESTAURANT
ROANOKE • SALEM • GRAND PAVILION
D eli sandwiches, subs & entrees, gourmet desserts and more_
Serving late every night

Congratulations
o the

Class of 2001!
VALLEY DANCE
PRODUCT~ONS

Burchill Sweeney
& Associates Inc.

DDS
1414 FRANKLIN RD S W
ROANOKE, VA 24016-5217

Golf Events and Meetings
540=345=6882

244 Advertisement

RANDY J NORBO

703-344-4798

audiotronics
Alan Guyes
2750 O g den R o ad
Roanoke. VA 2·101-l

(540) 774-5757
(800) 468 -6667
(5-W) 774-7562 FAX

email : ag u yc s@ ro anokt: .infi .nct
http ://www .a.ud iotro n ic s. corn

Congratulations
Class of 2001!
Dr. Charles W. Houghton
Dr. Franklin M. Wheelock
Orthodontists

Virginia Building Services -----------..,
of Roanoke, Inc.
the Insurance
Industry in Southwestern

Serv~ng

V~rginia

Fire - Water - Smoke Vehicular Damage Repair

Complete restoration service with the ability to satisfy the
particular customer

QUALITY SERVICE

Class A Virginia State Contractors License

541 Campbell Ave SW
Roanoke, Va. 24016

(APT. PARTY

11M ALL STAR

4!7! !TAit~Y ltD.

~IQIJ IMPRESSIONS

(OlD mtJIIfrRY PlATA)

77!-!!!!
D.&llOOflt! -an' WRAP-Him!
DADY !UOWO- Wft)I)IJI(~
DIRTIIJ)A Y! -GYO TIR Ulll
D~.DI~ DAitln- DfYIT An«*!
D.&OitY !UPPltn-UTDDf~
!UHtm-UOIJI)AY Dt~R &
TA'DlnYAR~ - AIIm

540/344-5544
fax 540/344-5618

Trophies, Awards fl Signs

MOH!!!!!

Advertisement 245

TUrner
&companv. inc.

General Contractors

& c••pany. Inc.

Rasidantial Division

CoNGRATULATIONS

AND
BEST WISHES
TO THE
CLASS OF 2001!
246 Advertisement

Visit Us Online At
www.southernpawn.com
Salutes The ...

Come on bac:k and enjoy our ..•.

Class
Of

2001

GOOD FOOD & GREAT PRICES
Tanglewood * Salem
SW Plaza * Crystal Spring
460 East * Brookside * VintoP

PIZZA
SANDWICHES
SAL~DS

PAn'A
Congratulations
Graduates!

10 E. Campbell Ave.
On Roanoke's Historic City Market
Ira Katz 344-3431
Stuart Katz

Ridgewood Farms Shopping Center
(540) 389-7900
Open: Sun. - Thurs. 11:00 am to 10:00 pm
11:00 am to 11:00 pm
Fri. - Sat.

BERGLUND BERGLUND

CHEVROLET • JEEP •BUICK

1824 Williamson Rd. • Roanoke • 344-1461

FORD •PONfiAC•~ZDA
834 Main Street • Salem • 389-7291

www.berglundcars.com

Advertisement 24 7

CONGRATULATIONS

SENIORS!
102 Salem Ave. S.E.
Roanoke, Virginia
342-3937

~GOODSPEED

LEARNING
CONSULTANTS

EnTRE

COHTOO AID MORING, OOJANUATIOIW!TlME MANAGEMENT, STUDY AND lEARNING
5TRATIGIE5, Till PRfPARATJOH: PSAT, SAT, SOl, COPING WITH lD, ADO, ADHD

DR. CAROLYN GOODSPEED
3583 WR IGHT ROAD, SW ROAN OKE, VIRGINIA 24015

COMPUTER CENTER

(703) 772-1530

ROBERT N . TURCOTIE
Senio r Systems Consultant

54a-989-9665
~540)

989-6000 FAX (540) 98Y-Y79tl
rtur co tte @entre -ro ano ke .com

Deb • Rudy
3(X)9

Brornbleto n Ave

Roanoke . VA

MIMI'S

ROANOKE OmCE:

PlUS LTD.

George D. Henning, M.D.
Robert A. Pruner, M.D.
Robert S. Widmeyer, M.D.
William M. Mirenda, Jr., M.D.
Thomas K. Miller, M.D.
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William £. Hooper, M.D.
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Proportioned
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ART•••

AN !ExpiEIR ~MIENl

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Stephen R. Ridgeway, M.D.

2401~

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Roano ke, VA
540 -7 76-0 200

NEW RIVER
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V.K . Goradia, M.D.
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•
•

•

Congratulations Class of 2001!
From Doug & Evie Robison
and the Wildflour Staff
WILDFLOUR

CAFE

WILDFLOUR AT HOLLINS
7770 Williamson Rd.

Towers Shopping

362-1812

344-1514

WILDFLOUR

MARKET & BAKERY

1212 4th Street SW

343-4543

GREENBERG

&AsSOCIATEs
VrROINIA CoLLECTION ATTnR.NB'Ys

1\..ICHARD L. GREENBERG
A ttor11,.y-ar- Lnw

305 WEST CAMPBELL AVE
ROANOKE,

VA 24016

POST OFFICE Box 240
ROANOKE, VA 24002

TOLL FREE:

Congratulations
to the Class of
2001!
Bob, Dori, and
Kate Herbert

1-800-252-175 4
FAX 1-800-454-45 lS

VOICE

ohn's
Auto
Repair
2151
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My original Strawberry Blonde has successfully
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66

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Mom

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neave message)

Tricia Nolin
We love you very
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~~·-

Good Fa:d & Good Tua
The Tax Depot
Mary A . Russo, E.A.
Orange Plaza
2328 Orange Ave.
Roanoke, VA 24012
Tel: 540-342-1120
Fax: 540-342-0972

Good Luck
Paul Eubank!

Love always,
Mom & Dad

Present Thyme

Your family
is very proud
of you!

Furniture, clothing
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Congratulations to
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Di.fferent colleges,
far apart,
But always, forever,
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Congratulations
Gary and Gerald!
Love always,
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Congratulations to the Class of 2001. I hope Gary and Gerald's friends will
always feel welcome in our home. If the door's not open, try the window.
-Martha Gregory
Roy L. Webber
Florist, Inc.
400 WilHamson Rd.
Roanoke, VA
(540) 366-7651

Congratulations Laura, on
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that's where
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C ongratulations to
the Class of 2001!
Congratulations Fredy,
you are so intelligent and
handsome. We know you
will go far in life. We just
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Why not go

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Love,
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Hi Ho Hi Ho
It's off to school we go!

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Love,
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L
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congratulates the
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Good Luck Ashley & Martha!

N
A

2001!

Dave,

I'm so proud of you!
Good luck at VCU!

Congratulations
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Love always,

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SPORTS>»

LIFESTYLE > »

...z
""'4

t
....:r:o

....
en

v
v

Carolso OsorloiAPNiide World Photos

NATIONAL »>

f
I

•

~ The Millennium Bridge, a

footbridge across the River Thames
connecting London's St. Paul
Cathedral with the Tate Modern Art
Gallery, opens in June. It is the first
bridge to be built over the Thames
in 100 years.

~ Former KGB agent Vladimir Putin

is sworn into office as Russia's new
president in May 2000, succeeding
long-time leader Boris Yeltsin.
Despite fears of an authoritarian
style, Putin 's public approval ratings
remain high.

FLASH

>>>
President Clinton makes a lastditch effort to broker a Middle East
peace deal before his term ends
in January 2001 by drafting a plan for
leaders of both Israel and Palestine
to review. Israeli Prime Minister
Ehud Barak and Palestinian Vasser
Arafat agree to review Clinton's
proposal, but no deal is signed
before month's end.

~ Australian
street artists
called "Strange
Fruit" perto rm
A Singapore Airlines jumbo jet
gravity-defying
crashes during takeoff in Taiwan,
feats around
killing 81 of the 179 people on board.
the world. The
In
a blinding rainstorm the pilot uses
performers float
the
wrong runway and collides with
above the audience
construction
equipment.
on 15-foot
fi berglass poles.

Canada mourns the death of former
Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, who
served the country for nearly 16 years.
Trudeau, who was 80, is remembered
for his flamboyant style and his
commitment to keeping Canada a
single nation.

~ In August, the Russian nuclear submarine

Kursk sinks to the bottom of the Barents Sea
after an unexplained explosion. All118 crew
members are killed.

Two hundred North and South
Koreans separated from family
members since the 1950-1953
Korean war reunite in August. The
four-day visits are a goodwill gesture
by both countries' leaders, who met
for the first time in June.

FLASH

>>>
AIDS reaches epidemic proportions
in southern Africa. leaders and
citizens throughout the world
conduct a massive educational
campaign on World AIDS Day
December 1 to teach people about
the disease that is killing 6,000
sub-Saharan Africans each day.
Uganda is struck by an occurrence
of the deadly Ebola virus that is
linked to more than 100 deaths.
The outbreak is traced to a Gulu
woman who died in September
and whose body infected other
people during the ritual cleansing
of the dead.

~ The worst wave of Middle Eastern violence in years erupts between

Israelis and Palestinians, leaving more than 350 dead. A visit by Israeli
opposition leader Ariel Sharon to a Jerusalem holy site on September 28
is claimed to have sparked the fighting.

In July, an Air France Concorde supersonic jet catches fire and crashes
outside Paris, killing 113 people. The crash is blamed on metal debris which
punctured the ti res and damaged the fuel tanks.

~ave

~ Convicted of

monopoly practices
in the software
industry1 Micros(i)ft
Corporation is
ordered by a feder.al
district judge in June
to break into two
separate companies.
Company chairman
Bill Gates files f(i)r
an appeal.

A
of Internet startup
companies , once th ~1 darlings
0 the online econom 'file for
bankruptcy after fall ng short
of stockholders' earnings
expectations. The NASDAQ stock
exchange , where most dot-corns
afe traded, loses 39W
o of its value
for the year.
MJIIions of Californians go for hours
without power in January 2001 as
utility companies cut oH electrical
supply due to low reserves. The
crisis, blamed on aging generating
plants, deregulation, soaring_
wholesale prices and debt-ndden
utilities, spurs other states to
begin devising pr'evention plans.

r.J The Oklahoma C:ity Natiomal
Memorial is unveiled in AJ!)ril 2000.
The rmemorial is bmilt t0 honor the 168
people who died in tlile 19!:!5 bombin(!l
of the Alfred 1". Mtmah Federal Building.

~ On December 4, 2000, the U.S. presidency remains in

limbo as both Florida and New Mexico officials recount
ballots to determine who will win their state's electoral
votes. New Mexico goes to Gore. Ultimately, Bush wins
Florida which gives him a narrow victory.

In the closest presidential election
In more than 100 years, Republican
George W. Bush of Texas beats
Democrat AI Gore from Tennessee.
The race isn't decided until 36 days
after the popular election, when
Florida's hotly contested
\\
25 electoral votes are awarded to

FLASH

>>>
On election night, severallV
networkS prematurely declare AI Gore
the winner in Florida, only later to
reverse themselves, twice. The
fiasco confirms many Americans'
distrust of polling and early ''calling"
of elections.

In one of his first duties as Presidentelect, George W. Bush nominates
Colin Powell to be Secretary of State.
The four-star Army General becomes
the first African-American in history
to serve in this role.

;:=

The Federal Trade Commission charges the film, recording and

~wl%f-.-fi
v irde;~~o-game
e
industries with marketing violent and adult-rated materials to
I;

r.J In October, the USS Cole is bombed while refueling in Yemen. A number of
terrorist groups are suspected of the blast that kills 17 sailors and injures 39.

The entertainment giants are requested to stop the practice or face
legal intervention.

make
a comeback as an
economical alternative
to cell phones. The new
generation talkies come
in wild styles and have
a range of two or
more miles.

~Walkie-talkies

w-· ~t~lL."'

\l~"\ w-o.O

•

Paleontologists identify a new
species of dinosaur from fossils
found in northern Italy. The
26-foot-long , meat-eating
Saltriosaur is one of the world's
oldest dinosaurs, dating back 200
million years.

~ Personal Digital

J'?FF8

Assistants (PDAs)
capable of calendar
scheduling, note taking,
e-mailing, phoning and
Web browsing go
mainstream in 2000.
Competition among
manufacturers heats
up with Microsoft,
Palm and
other brands vying
for shares of the teen
and business markets.

Scientists are forced to rethink the
traditional definitions of a star and
planet when 18 massive planet-like
bodies that don't revolve around
a sun are discovered in the Sigma
Orionis cluster.

'!!l

Final touches are made to the
International Space Station for its
first residents. American astronaut
Bill Shepherd and two Russian
cosmonauts live on the space station
for four months starting in November.

~ Wireless devices that send

real-time personal messages
between users become the latest
communication craze. The "instant
messages" can be typed, written or
spoken, depending on the brand,
and devices cost less than $1 00.

~ In 2000, both Honda and Toyota launch gas-electric
hybrid cars. Operated by a battery-powered electric motor
and a gas-run engine, the hybrids get up to 70 miles per
gallon on the highway and release minimal emissions.

flASH

> >>

----------------New Internet domain names are
created to lessen the load on the
old .com standard. The new names,
slated for use in mid-2001, include
.info for general use, .biz for
businesses, .name for individuals
and .pro for professionals.
Scientists complete a rough "map"
of the genetic code that makes
a person human. The map will aid
in the detection and prevention of
cancer and other illnesses.

~ Apple Computer unveils its new G4 Cube computer in July. The 8-inch

crystalline cube is commended for its small size, high speed, low noise
level, touch-sensitive power activation and pad less optical mouse.

r.J Amtrak introduces the nation's first high-speed train in
November. The "Acela Express" travels up to 150 miles per
hour and runs between Washington, D.C., New York and Boston . ~~~
with other routes planned for coming years.

:·: . ..

~~·~~
,;
.
.;.·

: ~~.':'·'..::.
~: ...:.•'-~:::._· .
.. "'..-::·· ...
<'A·

2000-2001

II•

liFESTYlE

NEWS

>>>

- •

.
--

- .. -

New prepaid credit cards and
online credit lines are the latest
high-tech mea s for parents to
control their teens' spending.
Depending on the account, parents
determine the spending limit or
the online stores where the money
can be spent and receive monthly
statements of pu rchases made.

r.J MH-18, billed as the first national
~~~~

A new Web site, Customatix.com , lets users design the ir own
rs. Starting from scratch or selecting a prefab model, users
pick everything from the colors and styling to the fabric and
onalized logo at a cost of $80 to $95 a pair.

lifestyle magazine for guys 13 to
18, hits newsstands in August. The
Men 's Health offshoot co ers SQOrt~.---.....-·
~~~;a~~i,..~~~.;=~=~rfl fitne ss, sch ool, relationships and
issues teenage boys fa ce growing up.

the first time , females
ber males in Internet use
United States, representing
4% of the online population
in
0. Teenage girls are the
fastest growing user segment.
Designer faceplates become a

po~u lar way to personalize
~ The popularity of Apple

Computer's translucent
berry-colored iMac sparks
a wave of similarly colored
cell phones, CD players,
cameras, irons and other
household appliances.

cell phones . The decorative
attachments come in a variety of
designs and colors to match the
user's mood or outfit.

r.J Wordstretch bracelets become
a trendy accessory in Hollywood
and around the nation. The
multi-colored elastic bands come
inscribed with "Call me," "Money is
overrated," "S,;]ap out of it" ana
other simple messages designed
to spark conversation.

>>>
By the end of 2000, an estimated
75% of U.S. universities offer
courses online and more than 5.8
million students have logged on.
With the 2000 unemployment rate
at a low of 4%, college students
working as summer interns
command·wages up to $20 an
hour, along with compensation
packages, from high-tech and
Internet companies.

r.J High-tech, fold-up metal versions
of the old scooter are one of the year's
hottest modes of transportation but
also a leading cause of injury.

~ Teens involved in anti-smoking organizations such as The Truth and

Market strike back at Big Tobacco for marketing to youth, by
launching their own in-your-face advertising campaigns targeting cigarette
makers. The print and broadcast ads are sponsored by funds won from
tobacco suit settlements.

Chrysler rolls out its 1930s retro car, the PT Cruiser, in spring 2000.
The five-door "personal transportation " wagon is a hot seller, beating the
popular Volkswagen New Beetle by two to one in the first month. It also
wins Motor Trend magazine's 2001 Car of the Year.

2000-2001

II*

ENTERTAINMENT

NEWS

>>>

o ~ A new computer video game called
~ "The Sims," which simulates the life of

· ;i

a suburban family, develops a fanatical
following with teens. Players create the
characters and guide them through
building a house, furn ishing it, finding
a career and running a family in their
pursuit of happiness.

r.J Jim Carrey stirs up trouble in the
town of Whoville in an adaptation of
the Dr. Seuss classic, How the Grinch
Stole Christmas. The Grinch, which
opens in November, is the highest
grossing film of 2000.

The first big hit in 2001 is Save
the Last Dance, which opens in
January. The teen romance,
starring Julia Stiles and Sean
Patrick Thomas, earns close to
$50 million in its first two weeks.

(1 Garners camp outside

electronics stores to
secure the long-awaited
Sony PlayStation 2, which
goes on sale in October
in limited quantities. The
new version allows users
to listen to COs and watch
DVD movies in addition to
playing games.

Pay It Forward, a movie based on
the idea of performing random
acts of kindness, opens in October
starring Haley Joel Osment,
Kevin Spacey and Helen Hunt.

r.J Tom Cruise reprises his role as
Ethan Hunt in the action sequel
Mission: Impossible 2. The May
release is summer's biggest box-office
draw and 2000's second-highest
grossing film , earning more than
$215 million .

~ Popular television series prompt the introduction
c

of board game versions. "Survivor" and "Who Wants
To Be a Millionaire" lead the list of new releases.

I
a:

.<=

a:=
~

~ NBC's White House drama "The

West Wing," starring Martin Sheen,
Allison Janney and Richard Schiff,
sets a record for receiving the most
Emmys in a single season with nine
wins, including Outstanding Drama Series.

FLASH

>>>
In November, illusionist David
Blaine is encased in ice for 62
hours in New York's Times Square,
assisted only with air and
water tubes and a catheter. Blaine,
who was seeking notoriety over
national TV, survives the stunt but
requires hospitalization.
Russell Crowe becomes a
household name with the release
of Gladiator. The epic film wins
a Golden Globe Award for Best
Drama as well as an acting nod
for Crowe.

~ Charlie's Angels, based on the popular '70s TV series, is one of the top

20 box-office draws in 2000. The movie, starring directo r Drew Barrymore,
Cameron Diaz and Lucy Liu, earns $40 million its opening week in
November and grosses more than $123 million during its ru n.

~ The year's hottest TV show is CBS's
"Survivor," in which 16 contestants
compete for a million dollars by surviving
on a tropical island for 39 days. More than
51 million viewers tune in for the final episode.
Based on its success, CBS launches a second
"Survivor" series in January 2001 set in the
Australian Outback.

2000-2001

MUSIC

NEWS

>>>

--- -7

.9 ~A new board game called "HiR-

~ Hop Hall of Fam e" capitalizes on

the popularity of th e music genre.
Players make th eir ay around
an album-like board by answering
·ons about Hip- op performers,
, culture and history.

Madonna scores a record-setting
12th No. 1 single with the release
of "Music." In December, she
weds di~ector Guy Ritchie in a
ScottisH castle.
~ New brands
and styles of
portable MP3
players inundate
market in 2000.
The new-generation
devices store and
play digital music
from the Internet
and feature more
playing time than
their predecessors.

Irish artist Samantha Mumba
makes the music charts in 2001
with her hit song "Gotta Tell You :·
The 17- ear-old joins fellow
countrymen U2 and The Corrs
on the American airwaves.

Creed, with lead singer Scott Stapp,
proves to be one of 2000's hottest rock
bands, with their singles "Higher" an!il
"With Arms Wide Open" hitting the top
5 on Billboard's Hot 100 singles list.
The group wins American Music
Association's Favorite Alternative Artist
and Favorite Pop/Rock Album.

~ Opening week sales records are shattered in 2000 with

flASH

>>>
benchmarks set for the number of albums sold. Britney
Spears' Oops...I Did it Again, Eminem's The Marshall Mathers_ _ _ _ _.......,,...___.........~.......- - - - LP, Limp Bizkit's Chocolate Starfish and the Hot Dog Flavored
The Beatles begin 2001 atop the
Water and Backstreet Boys' Black & Blue all break the
Billboard album chart with the
million-unit mark.
album 1. The CD sells more
• than 5 million copies over the
• holiday season.

••
•

Napster loses several court battles with the recording
industry over copyright infringement. The popular online
music sharing service, with over 60 million users, faces
shut-down unless it can create a new business formula
that satisfies the major recording labels.

Baha Men's hit song "Who Let the Dogs Out" reaches anthem status
at sports stadiums across the country. The song also wins a Grammy
nomination for Best Dance Recording .

Sisqo, a member of the R&B
band Dru Hill, goes solo in 2000.
The singer tops the singles chart
with "Incomplete" and "Thong
Song" and takes home awards
from Billboard and the American
Music Association.

The New York Yankees defeat the New York
Mets four games to one in the first "Subway
since 1956. It is the Yankees' third
World Series win and their 26th overall.

Venus Williams dominates women's
tennis. The 20-year-old has a 35-match
winning streak, which includes the titles
at Wi mbledon and the U.S. Open as well
as an Olympic gold medal.

FlASH
a win against the University
n in September, Yale
omes the first college team
n 800 football games.
uary 2001 , after a three-year
legendary Mario Lemieux
rns to play fo~ the Pittsburgh
Penguins, the hockey team
he now part-owns. Lemieux
"'·'"""""'.r becomes the first owner/playe
in the history of the NHL.

Cyclist Lance AFmstrong wins his
second consecutive Tour de France in
July. Armstrong, a cancer survivor, also
writes his autobiography It's Not About

the Bike: My Journey Back to Life.

i!1 The Los Angeles Lakers wi n the NBA
championship, the franchise's first in 12 years.
The Lakers beat the Indiana Pacers in game six of
the finals . Center Shaquille O'Neal is named MVP.

In June, the New Jersey
Devils win their second Stanley
Cup in six seasons by defeating
defending champ ion Dallas Stars
four games to two in the finals.
Scott Stevens wins the Conn
Smythe Trophy for postseason MVP.

r.J Cathy Freeman carries the Olympic to rch at the opening ceremonies
of the 2000 Summer Games in Sydney. Freeman goes on to wi n the 400meter dash, becoming the first Aboriginal Australian to earn an individual
Olympic gold medal.

FLASH

>>>
The racing world is stunned when
NASCAR legend Dale Earnhardt Sr.,
a seven-time Winston Cup champion,
is killed on the last lap of the
Daytona 500 in February 2001 .
NASCAR does not retire numbers,
but car owner Richard Childress
said he will never again race
Earnhardt's black No. 3 car.
Xtreme Football debuts in February
2001 . The game combines
conventional football rules with
some of the mayhem of professional
wrestling. Eight teams play in the
league's first season.

~ ~ Paula Prince of Port Richey,
~

Florida, wins the sixth annual Ugly
Couch Contest, sponsored by a
slipcover manufacturer, with her
vintage '70s entry. Prince and two
other contest finalists appear on
ABC's "Live! With Regis" in October.

~Fred Rogers, host of the children's

PBS show "Mister Rogers'
Neighborhood," announces he will tie
his tennis shoes for the last time,
when his final new episode airs in
August 2001 . Rogers will continue to
work on Web sites, books and special
museum projects.

~Comedian

Dennis Miller debuts as co-announcer on ABC's
"Monday Night Football." Miller's offbeat humor gets a mixed
reactio n from fans , and the series earns some of the lowest
ratings in its 31-year history.

~ In honor of the late

cartoon ist Charles M.
Schulz,101 fiberg lass
Snoopy statues -each in
a theme wardrobe - are
displayed in Schulz's hometown
of St. Paul. Several are
auctioned off in October
to raise money for
aspiring cartoonists.

Video gamer Josh Griffith, 17,
starts a business filling in for
other garners involved in an
online roleplaying game called
"Asheron's Call." Players are
required to put in hours of
game time to keep their online
characters powerful. Busy
executives pay Griffith up to
$40 an hour to play for them .

------~~.

..,.

After a record 3,545 wins and
$81 million in earnings during
her 19-year career, jockey Julie
Krone becomes the first woman
inducted into the National Racing
Hall of Fame.

'"~

~Controversial Indiana University

<l.

•

0::
~
"-

iJ)

basketball coach Bob Knight is fired in
September after allegedly violating a
University-imposed code of conduct.
During his 29 years at Indiana, Knight
was often criticized for temper
outbursts. His dismissal provokes
student protest demonstrations.

What
do you think? r-.
·
Please give us your feedback on World Beat@ www.lostens.com/yearbook
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