1 500 14 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/106/9217/Compass1994.pdf fb732abb8e5a91117a8f3e934503904f PDF Text Text ���Donated to the Virginia Room by Michael Blankenshi 2009 I' ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT T O BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM �North Cross School 1993 Compass Volume 32 4253 Colonial A venue Roanoke , Virginia 24018 703-989-6641 Title t �Doing what she loves most, Mrs. McGhee teaches her Algebra class about exponents. She gives math an exciting twist and is always willing to tu torandprovideextrahelp whenever The McGhee Clan: Mack, Ann, Laurie, Julie, Sara, Brinn, Sam, Carrie, Will, and Morgan. It takes mu ch time and effort to ge t th e w hole famil y together, but when it happens it is _ _ _ needed,~-----------alwa ¥s a_goocltime.~------ / / Fill ed to th e brim with emotions, Mrs. McG hee recei ves a kiss from her husband Sam. The McGhees' have four child ren of th eir own and two grand chi ldren in their a large and loving fa mil y. 2 Dedication Enjoying Ha ll oween, Mrs. McGhee shows off her costume a t an SCA meeting. Always fun-l ov ing, Mrs. McGhee's enthusiasm for everythin g was an inspiration to a ll those arou nd her. As advisor to the SCA. s he shared her yea rs of ex perience to g uid e the student lead ers. JI �"\ f_ 0 1195 04670827 3'1s . ,---, S'.5' 1__, :::i_ Here's Looking At You: "" ·~ 1 Mrs. Sara McGhee Whether she was in the Middle School instructing an Algebra class, or in the Upper School preparing a Geometry or Advanced Math class, or in Slack Hall making plans for the SCA, Mrs. Sara McGhee has definitely made her mark on North Cross School. Her willingness to guide the present Senior class throughout their four years in the Upper School as a class ad visor and her unlimited dedication to the SCA and each and every one of her students cannot go unnoticed. She has touched the lives Middle and Upper School students, and it is with great anticipation that the Ellis Hall students await their turn. For her cheerful attitude and herdetermination to go above and beyond the call of duty, Mrs. McGhee is definitely seen as an inspiration through our eyes. On vacatio n with her fa mil y, Mrs . McG hee poses for a picture_ The McGhees e njoved taking trips to relax after a long and even tfu l sc hunl vears_ O verlookin g the snC1w-tu pped mounta ins, Sara a nd Sam McGhee find th e bea utv nf th e ir surroundings brea thtakin g. Afte r everv thing that Mrs. McGhee acco mplis hed durin g the vear, she d efinite h - deserved a res t during vetcatio n~ . Dedication 3 �Here's Our Scene OPENING Every year, the yearbook staff strives to produce the perfect yearbook, capturing every important moment. Each individual looks at events in a different way. So this time, we decided to look at things from a different perspective, Seen Through our Eyes. Studying a novel in English class, Lower School students Chris Walker, Sarah Jessee, Leah Greenberg, Samantha Nichols, and Ann Melchionna use class tim e to take notes. The upper grades in the Lower School place emphasis on critical thinking and interpretation. Peter Pl u nkett Rela xing at Hickory Lake on Liberty Day, Upper School students John Goo dwin and James Scott take a break from fishing on th eir day off. Liberty Day provided an opportunity fo r Upper School students to take a break from schoolwork in th e ea rl y fa ll. Smi li ng fo r the ca mera, seni ors Janis Kennedy and Casey Seawell show off their Halloween costu mes. This year, the entire Upper School was perm itted to express themselves on Ha lloween, ra th er than onl y th e seniors as in years past. 4 Opening -" ~ u....~~~~...-.~~~~~~------~--~ �Scheduling a Triangle meeting, faculty advisor Mr. Hugh Meagher and Triangle chairperson Christina Nordt try to find a common time. The Triangle is an Upper School institutio n created to help students w ith acad e mic and personal problems. Enjoying a football game one Friday afternoon, juniors Melissa Blythe and Armistead Lemon make plans for the weekend. At football games, the entire school community converged to support the Raiders. H av ing fun durin g her free tim e , ki nd e rgilr te ner Jennifer Bukovs k y plavs \\·ith Sl'11W blucb. The Lowt' r Sd1nol pnn·id es m a nv oppl1rtuniti es f,1r stu dents tu m il ximize their creil ti,·it\· W lH·king pn c-1 ~el1gn·lF'h ~ · le:-iSL'n in Mrs . S trulso11s seco nd g rade class , Seidale Shipman il nd Ned Savage ru s h t<> finish the ir m.1 p,, bd,i re tlw c\,1s,, i;, nVt'r Yu un gt'r stud e n ts in tlw L.,1\\·t'r Sc·IH >ui c' nj u vt•d e\.p h iring the W< irld ,1n1und thc•m thr,>ugh h,111d s-<>n __ J' c1(ti \ · iti t 1 S su ch cl~ t hi ~ . _...._~:1 Opening 5 �Practicing guitar skills, Upper School freshmen Micah Davidson and Scott Lofranco enjoy some time off during clubs period. Twice a month, a va riety of Upper School clubs would meet, ranging from the Musicians' Club seen here to the Ecology Club. Looking at the projects displayed on the walls of the Lower School, Tommy McGhee, Ryan Fisher, and Charlotte Boxley search for their own creations. The Lower School walls were always decorated with art projects and creative writing for visitors and students to enjoy. Pe tt•r Plunke tt Decorating their classroom on the first day of school, fifth graders stop to smile for the camera. The first day of school was a time for students to get reacquainted wi th theirclassmatesand gear themselves for a new yea r. Pete r Pl unkett At th e Founder's Day ceremony celebrating the fo unding of North Cross, Headmaster Mr. Will Stacey addresses an assembl y of parents, students, and teachers. At th e 1994 Found er's Day, Mr. Stacey was insti tuted as th e fifth head master of North Cross School. 6 Opening C elebrating Halloween in the Upper School, English teacher Mr. DeHart poses for a picture with seniors Claudia Johnson and Mary Bartley. This year in th e Upper School, teachers and stud ents alike dressed up in creative costumes. P e rformin g for th e Luw e r Sc ho ol durin g lun ch , var s it y footbal l c h ee rlcad e r s Erin Strulson, Brooke Nuckols, Beth Thompson, and Tiffany Golden ra ise s p irit ,, ,., th e foot ba ll team s tandin g be hind tlll'm spell s o ut RAIDERS. Thl' ch el'rlea d e rs o ften pc rform ('d for t h" s tud e nt bod y in ord e r tu r,1i "L' ~ spiri t and cncu uragl' s tud e nt "..'.( ...,_ _ _ _ _ _..,._ _ _ _..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,, to coml' out for gaml's �Here's Our Scene The scenes that filled this year have been captured for you to look at years from now so that you can remember how things looked through our eyes. As Upper School student Stevan Nicholas and science teacher Mrs. Summerlin look o n, computer teach er Mrs. Laughon ins talls a program on Mrs. Summerlin's computer. Upper School science classes were supplemented w ith computer programs. Aa ren Ross P osing for a photo, Lindsey Hoagland, Ann Ballenger, a nd Blair Huffman have a grea t tim e at th e Mi ddl e School Hallowee n Dance. The d a nce, sp,msored by th e Midd le Sc11l)() l SC A, provid ed a time for s tudents to kick back a nd re la>.. fn)nl th t:' ever>rd a y press ure:-l)f schth' l. O pening 7 �Answering some English qu es tions on a Monday morning, fifth grader Frank Rocovich uses his study hall to catch up on some homework. Stud ents from the Lower School to the Upper School agreed that it is always difficult to get back to schoolwork on Monday m orning after a relaxing weekend . R ead y to smash the White tea m in · a boys' fi e ld h o ckey int ramu ra l competition, red team mem ber William Watkins psyches himself up. Some, like Ry Moore and Jason Ward, really go t into th e spirit and borrowed field hockey skirts from members of the girls ' tea m. T aking a brea k from th e m usic at the Homeco m ing d ance, jun ior Ma tt McCleod pauses to talk with Headmaster Mr. Stacey. The da nce provided a chance for stud ents and teachers to interact in a more relaxed atm osphere. T ired after a long week, fres hmen Jason Ward and Jeff Baetz run over to the Carter Athl etic Center on a Friday afternoon. "When school is out, I usually hea d over to the Carter Center to work out," commented Jason. 8 Student Life Peter Plun kett H anging out a t Ma bry's Mill on Liberty Da y, fr es hme n Be tte Kaufm a n , Essra Dill aha, a nd Jan e Palmi e ri wa it in line atthe d iner. Li be rty Day, he ld in the fa ll , was a day w he n th e e n tire Upper School took a day o ff a nd sp e n t it however they liked , w hethe r by fi s hing or hi kin g o r ex plo ring a mi ll. �O' (j) ........ ...... .....J ....... r::(j) 'V ;::l ....... (f) �A t the state foo tball finals, seniors Karyn Harter and Claudia Johnson cheer on the Raiders. The support of stud ents and parents at the foo tball ga mes led the team to a State Championship title. G etting ready to go shopping, Emily Farley and Mary Margare t Stoeckle pose fo r a photograph ou tsid e ofa n ar ea ma ll. Shopping was a fa vori te activity for many stud ents to do on the weekends. C limbing up is hard est part, going down is easy. Juniors Heather Perry and Sarah Waybright rela x after their long and tiring hi ke up to Macafee's Knob. 10 Weekends �3:00 Friday!!! Kathryn Anthony RR-Ring!! It's 3:00 Friday! The 8:30 to 3:00 grind is finally over. The weekend is on the rise! Rush to practice, waiting on edge for it all to be over. Get homeshower-kiss mom and dad goodbye-and you're off! You're in your car, now what? Camping with the guys, a concert, a sports event? What about that new movie, Philadelphia? Let's go find that party! Now where was that again? West 11 or north 53? Most of us can admit to at least one night wasted driving around. "Well, I suppose there's always the Iroquois or the Secret Garden or the Warehouse," said Holly Dennis. Saturday, Mom pulls a lifeless lump out of bed. Slug around for an hourthen comes the nervous twitch-let me OUT of here! Run errands for the parentals, eat a snack, now it's your time. Let's see-we have shopping, fishing, hiking, and friends. Others work on their day off; Sylvana Sinha commented, "I'm glad I get the chance to earn some extra money in m y free time ." Then, at night, we 're back around to Friday night's dilemmas. Sunday, definitely not the most fun day of the week, but a day of reconstruction. Some rush off to church, others sleep in. It's homework time, cramtime of the whole weekend. Homework out of the way ? Eat, w atch TV, Sunday night movie or footb all. Time for bed-just another weekend tucked in and tucked away . Five m ore days until another w eekend unw inds. C eleb ra tin g Bette Kaufman's birthda y, Dave McDaniel, Stevan Nicholas, Laura Hous ton, Lori Dods on, Emory Hamilton, Bette Kaufman, Jane Palmieri, Essra Dillaha, and Brian Lewis en joy each othe r's comp a n y. Stud e nts u su a lly go t toge th er casu a ll y or a t p a rti es o n th e w eeken ds . On a wa rm Sa tu rd a y afte rnoon , Jamie Be ll a nd Kate Patterson enjo y a good tim e at th e Va n Ripers Mu s ic Fes ti va l held outs ide of C ha rlo ttes v ille. Mos t s tu de n ts tra ve led two hou rs fr n m Roa noke to hea r the ir favo rite ba nd , Dave Matthe w s. S p en d in g h is wee ke nd ha ng-g lid ing , Uppe r Scho L1l bio logv teac he r Dr. Jim Palmieri sa ils a bo vt' the cloud s. Dr. Palmier i's favo ri te hL1bb v was ha ng g lid in g; he was eve n a m e mbe r <>t the Sou th we;;t Virg inia H a ng-G lidin g Ass o c·ia ti<m . Weekends 1 1 �Beating the Heat Jonathan Brurnberg and Bradley Densrnoore HEAT WAVE! This summer, many try of origin, Bangladesh, but s h e people found themselves relaxing in found the heat across the world to b e the air-conditioned walls of their even worse than it w as it Roan o ke. homes, instead of spending time outside. A heat wave hit South- Some families wanted to s ta y w ithin western Virginia this summer, leav- the bounds of the United States for a ing everyone to their own means of family vacation, but m os t p eo ple beating the heat. Some people, dis- couldn't escape the hig h tempe ra gusted with the w eather, totally left tures an y wh e r e. Th e Noonans , the United States. RyanJ ennings and Ashley and Jonathan , we nt t o Caro Thomas traveled to Mexico, but DisneyWorld in Orlando, Flo rida, they found the heat there as well, so and the entire family g rew impatie nt they spent most of their tirneon the with the long lin es in th e h e at. beach. The Kennedys, Janis and Wherever students tra veled, th ey Emily, traveled across the ocean to found it difficult to beat the h e at, their mother's childhood home in and everyone ended up in th e ir South Africa, wherethey visted their homes in Virginia, u sin g the ir air cousins and the sand dunes of Africa. conditioners as their onl y w a ys of However, they found the heat to be beating the heat. sweltering there as well. Sylvana Sinha voyaged to her parents' counAfter a long day in the sun, N icole Ross Pa G 00 d · . . . h Th f i1 d ' ge win, Karyn Harter, an d Emily Cook g et rc<J d y to r il bi g . Dunes 111 . C ha rl es to n, South C a roli n il rug t out. e Harter am y an a group of fn·en d s tra veled to Wild for one wee k over th e su mm er. Standing in fro nt of Lake Mead e on the bord er between Arizona and Nevada, Carolyn and T im Jon es pau se to take a picture. ·n1e Jones fa mil y spent about ten days touring the American Wes t. 12 Scenes of Summer Ru bbi ng shou ld e rs w ith hi s fav oritL' Di s 1wy c·h,ircK ter, Jonathan Noo nan e n jo ys hi s d a v a I D is nc·v Wo rld in Flo rid a . Ma n y s tud e n ts trav e l ~d to c1111L;St" lll t' nl parks such as th e Dis ne y th e nw p a rk;, ll Vt'r tlw summ er. �Taking a break from the heat, Christi Byrd and her father relax on Eins tein's fe e t. The summer of 1993 swept the entire country with a heat wave, with te mperatures r eaching into th e hundred s d a ily . R e la xing a t C h a rli e 's in d ow nto w n Roa n o ke , Liz Rodriguez , Blair Huffman, Emil y D iehl. ,rn d Ja mi e Greenawalt enj llV eac h <' tllt'r '-; c·<' mpcll1\' . Ma n v s tud e nts s taved hl'm e l' ver th e s umm e r a nd hci d tun in Rua nuke . Spe ndin g c1 la Z\' d ,1\· ell Mvrt le Be,K h , Rya n J ennings and C aro T homas fin d ti m l' tu P <'Se tur ,1 picture . .A. lth,,u g h tlw ,.;u n d idn 't s h it w t'\·en· d ,1, ., Ryan a nd C aro s till tPu n d ,1c ti,·it iL'S t,, kec-p t hl.'rnsc·h'c•,., bu sv . Scenes of Sun1111er l .3 �Working at the West End Center, sophomore Will Dichtel tutors his friend Jerome Smith. This was Will's first year volunteering at the center, and he has enjoyed it so much that he plans to continue it in the years ahead. At the Community Hospital of the Roanoke Valley, Sylvana Sinha files some papers in the volunteer office. She commented, "I love working at the hospital because I get to meet different people and do a lot of things. I can work on the floors with patients, in the gift shop, or in the office filing or typing." This was Sylvana's third yea r working at the hospital. Au dressed up, Sarah Waybright and Ryan Jennings get ready to go to the Benifit for Service. They worked together selling 50/50 raffl e tickets for the RAM house and ra ised three hundred dollars. At th e indu ction to th e Interact Cl ub, Caro Thomas receives a certificate and a pin offi ciating her membership in th e international service organization. Sponsored by the Rotary Club, our school became a part of the lnteractClubmuch thanks to Mr. DeHart'seffort s. 14 Volunteering �Reaching Out Sarah Waybright Colleges were surprised that the students were not required to volunteer at our school, but most students really don't think about, it's just a way of life. A lot of students frequentl y gave up their own free time to help others, whether at RAM house, tutoring at the West End Center, cleaning paint off the glass at ArtVenture downtown, or working at area hospitals. Louis Davidson said, "I volunteered at ArtVenture b eca u se it was so nmch fun . I love to see what little kids create. Once, when there were not many people there, we worked with clay. The children created a whole village with bridges, trees, flowers and trolls. I just love being with them." A new club formed this year called the Interact Club, organizing the service efforts of all of the Upper School sh1dents. Sponsored by the Rotary Club, the purpose of this international organization is to perform in the course of one year at least two major projects that benefit the outreaching community. When the Ro tary Club of the Roanoke Valley h eld their annual "Benefit for Service", eig ht Interact Club members spent their Frida y evenings selling 50/50 raffle tickets. This event profited three charities in Roanoke-RAM House, the Roanoke Jaycees, and the West End Center. The couples who a ttended this formal gathering held at the Salem Civic Center had the chance of winning cash, door prizes or a car. Over six hundred dollars was raised this year with the help of the Interact Members. Talking w ith Dee about everyday problem s a t the W es t End Center, Christina Nordt offers her advice. Christina a lso vo lunteered a t TRUST, Habitat fo r Humanity, and RAM House, in ad dition to her responsibilities as Triang le Society Cha irperson. She said, "'I vo lunteer there because I ca n m eet new p eople, lea rn about diffe rent lifestyles and also help th e child ren with th eir sch ool work. It has been a rewarding ex perience. W orki ng a t th e Roanoke Area M inis tri es, or RAM Hou se, Ti ffany Go ld en, Emily Farley , Moulin Desai, Mike Dye r, David Krell, a nd Whitfield Mastin take a break from th e ir painting tt) s11c1p a qui ck p h,,tn . Th e sophomore class decid ed that th ey wa nted to vo lunteer as a class tD g ive back tu the ir cnmrnunit v . Volunteering 15 �Sleeping with the Scorpions Sarah Waybright and Ellen Brenner "waaahhhrrraaaggahheee ... hee hee ho, #!&*!.llwaaarggghhh ... ha ha oh my gosh, oh my gosh .. .STOPIT STOPIT STOPITSTOPIT.. .. @#$ 3 &!!!&* %!" Claudia Johnson's laughter and incoherent ramblings scared even the scorpions. At a time when most normal people were sleeping, the students were up, lugging around backpacks, dividing food, and getting ready to head out into the deserts of Arches National Park. Dr. Jim Palmieri, organizer of this summer trip exploring the West, gathered everyone around the van to give them a quick lesson in orienting direction with compasses. Unfortunately, the map was dated around 1920. Afterwards, all twelve students, the bravest of the brave and the dumbest of the dumb, set out into the desert morning. They felt fit, having just eaten their five hundredth piece of french toast since the trip out west began. In addition, they were all getting laughs out of seeing Dr. Palmieri carry his pack around since it was over two times the size of th e ir own. However, by twelve o'clock no on e wa s laughing. The sun wa s hot, th e ir wate r wa s boiling, and they were lo s t. The map fro m 1920 was not much he lp. So th ey scoote d on overto twosemi-cavesset up camp . Th a t was when one by one, they s tarted g oing in s an e . Each person had his or he r own wav o f dealing with this insanity. Mr. Dicke~son ju s t slepttoavoiddealing withan yone . Ry Moore, Chris Stoeckle, and Ryan Jennings cha sed a lizard for about an hour.James Scott ju s t sat back and laughed. Parker Moore commun e d with the bugs. Amanda Trostle cl impe d atop thecaveand sizzled in th e s un. Ellen Brenner soon joined her. Dr. Palmieri wil lin g ly r ead and evaluated the stud e nts' journ a ls . Casey Seawell vented her emotions by s ingin g , and Claudia Johnson jus t g enerall y freake d out. As for the scorpions, th ey w e re s1T1art and hightailed it out of there as fa s t a s th ey co uld 1 On the edge of the Arch es ational Monument, the students camped for one night. Thi s is on e of the m;iny scenes of natural beauty found in the great American Wes t. R esti ng after a long day of hiking, Amanda Trostle decides to take a rest in the Ca nyon Lands Na ti onal Park. The stud ents hiked through Wyoming, Utah, Arizona, and Colorado, averaging eight to ten miles a da y. 16 Summer Ecology In front of th e Grand Te to n Mountain s , Ellen Brenner, Parker Moore, Claudia Johnson , Laurie Mutz, Amanda Trostle, Mr. Ed Dickenson, Chris Stoeckle, Ryan Jennings, Casey Seawel I , Ry Moore and James Scott s to p for a g roup s hot . Th e group became very close ove r th e ir te nure . �Rock Climbing up the Grand Tetons, Casey Seawell s miles as sh e reaches the top. A ll of the students learned to rock climb a t th e Exum Climbing School in Wyoming. O verlooking the Gra nd Can yon , Dr. Jim Palmieri and Mr. Ed Dickenson rest for a moment. These two teachers led the nine s tud ents throug h the wes t for three weeks to s tud y the ecology of Mountain, D esert a nd Canyon biomes. W a lking o n th e Bri g ht A ngel Tra il in th e G ra nd Ca n y on , Parker Moore , Case y Seawell a n d Amanda Trostle lea d th e g roup . Th e s tud e nts s p e n t three davs s tud ving a nd ex p loring th e G ra nd Ca nvo n . Sum.m er Ecology 17 �At the volleyball net, red team member Jan is Kennedy awaits the serve. As a senior, Janis was always eager to participate in intramural events. • Having a little controversy, Ms. Donna Satterwhite discusses a ca ll with th e red team. No matter how much th e tea m argued, they cou ldn 't disa gree with Ms. Satterwhite's ca lls. @ 18 Upper School Intramurals �Friendly Competition Jonathan Brumberg "He brings it down the court. Three seconds left on the clock. Two! One! Desperation shot at the buzzer and it's good. White team wins by three! This is the kind of fun students had during intramurals. All students participated in the different events. Boys found out that controlling the ball in field hockey was harder than they thought; while the girls who played football thought that maybe they might come out for the team next year. The teams were chosen at the beginning of the year at the Red-White draft . The names of freshmen and new students were drawn out of a hat by the team captains, Jamie Bell for the red team and Burke Rucker for the white team. Once the teams were decided, the competition began. For those who preferred to compete Ca tey Thi eleckL' out of the athletic arena, there were current events games with Mr. Meagher. Once a month, he asked Upper School students questions about topics ranging from the World Series to international politics. Senior Damon Goddard usually dominated this category. "Dodge ball was the place to be" , said Micah Davidson. "It's a good w ay to get out your aggressions." Each student had his own favorite, whether it w as participating in the current events or cheering in the stands at the CAC or playing on the field . The games were filled with energy, excitement and fun for everybody . While our intramurals w ere not the Olympics, they certainly had the spirit and enthusiasm w hich made for some friendly competition. After a big play in girls' foo tball, red a nd white team m embers Jane Palmieri, Emily Kennedy, Emily Cook, Janis Kennedy, Beth Thompson, Erin Strulson, and Mary Logan m ove to center field . ln the fa ll a nd spring, most of the intramural events were held outside. W a tchin g closely, Bradley D ensmore and Brian Whitaker cheer on th eir team . The people in the s t;:i nds always got in to the ga me to su pport the plavers A fter a touchd ow n, red tea m ca pta in Jam ie Bell jumps for jov on th e fi eld . Jam ie was an outsta nding ca p t;:i in who always led his tea m in the rig ht d irectiL> n . Upper School lntramurals lg �Fancy Foo two rk Kathryn Anthony Some fancy footwork was done by everyone--first by the football team and cheerleaders, then at the Homecoming Dance! The cheerleaders outdid themselves decorating the halls of the Upper School in an assortment of red and white balloons and streamers. The Middle School's spirited window decorations and the Lower School's colorful painted faces pumped up the w hole atmosphere of Homecoming. The game kicked off on a warm, sunny October day. The football team met Catholic on the field of battle, where the Raiders smashed Catholic 41 to 20. Unfortunately, members of the Junior class were too busy frantically trying to peddle Raider cups to raise prom funds to see much of the game. The football victory was followed by the festive annual barbecue for students, alumni, and scores of sauce-covered children. Unfortunately , this year's annual Bonfire was cancelled, but a pep rally held right before the game on Friday, October 1--where every last player from all the fall sports was introduced--su ccessfully electrified the student body. A special thanks to Tyson Manthei for his enthusiasm as our mascot, the Raider, on a horse led by Caley Thielecke. At the sophomore-s ponsored Homecoming Dance, Upper School students and their guests danced the night away to the music of "Martin and Wilbourn". The Homecoming King and Queen, Ry Moore and Karyn Harter, were crowned at the end of the dance, culminating the week of spirit and fun. W ith usual charisma, Coach M uscaro evalua tes Roanoke Catholic's footba ll team. The Raid ers' foo tball team successfully defeated Catholic on Homecoming weekend 40-22. C <1i l Straub After the footba ll victory, Heather Perry, Coach Donna Satterwh ite, a nd Noa h Perry enjoy their dinner a t th e a nnu al Ho mecomin g Picni c. The Picn ic pro vid ed a p lace fo r stud ents, parents, fa cu lty, a nd alu mni to co me toge ther to socia li ze and relax aft er the foo tba ll ga me. 20 Homecomin g Pa tientl y ho lding s till , George Patterson a nxio us ly awa its to see the fo o tb a ll th a t se ni o r Forrest Porterfield is pai nting on his fa ce. The d a y uf th e footba ll ga me, se ni o rs bo nd ed w ith Lo wer Schoo l stud ents by fa ce pain ting a nd sig nin g a utog ra phs . �Having a great time at the Homecoming dance, senior Carolyn Jones dances w ith her date, Seth Moore. Many students chose to bring dates from other area schools. Elaine McC leod Aa ren Ross Showing their sc hool spirit a t the Pep Rall v he ld right before the footba ll ga me, Lc1tin teacher Mrs. Margaret Grayson and sophomore Wi lliam Watkins smile for th e ca me ra. The hour-long pep ra llv was held in place o t the ca ncelled bC>ntire . Cheering 011 the Raid ers at the football ga me, Ma tt Nichols, Jonathan Edwards,Jonathan Noonan, Alex Moore, and Martha Osborne s h''". their t'nthusi as m ab,,ut the Raid er mag ic. Ma nv Lower 5L" h<lol -" students admire and \ouk u p tu the fp,,tba ll p lavers. ~ Cf Homecoming 21 �S pending their vacation skiing in Breckenridge, CO, Upper School students Ry Moore, Carter Smith, and Dieter Oelschlager stop to ad mire the view at Peak 7. Along with these students traveled Parker Moore, Forrest Porterfield, and Philip Ramsey. Skiing was a popular activity for Spring Break with most students. Riding bikes on a deserted island Anne and Armistead Lemon spent their week on Cumberland Island in Georgia. The Lemon fa mily also traveled o the island last year and had fun relaxing and being outdoors on the first days of spring. Si tting on the beach in Hawa ii, Emily Trostle plays with the sa nd . The Trostle fa m il y went th ere to visit relatives. After a night of pa rtying on th e open sea, sisters Emil y and Ja ni s Kennedy get rea d y fo r Martinique, one of the man y stops on their Ca ribbean cru ise. After dockin g from San Juan, Emily a nd Janis visited Barbados, Sa int Jane, a nd oth er island resorts. 22 Spring Break �When Spring Sprang. • • Sarah Waybright and Jonathan Brumberg In Bald Head Island, NC, Joe Thielecke spends som e quality time w ith his fat her golfing. Spring break provided a time for fam ilies a nd fri ends to come together. On th eir trip to Disnev World in Flnridil , Ken Teeter s ta nd s in frnnt nf C ind e re ll a's Cilstle w ith his moth er a nd cuu si ns Fara and Charles Lukens . The fa mili es trilve lled tngt' tlwr evt' rv spring vacil tit,n . ln Neg ri! , ]ilmiliCil, Lisa Baetz ilnd Essra Dillaha sit Putsid t' pf the vill il in w hi ch th ey s taved . Thev spent th t• week snt,rkeling, scuba diving, il nd just plai n rt• lm.. ing; th t•v even went tL' a Ziggv Ma rl ev co nce rt. Spring Break 23 �Takin' the Day Off Tyson Manthei Get out your fishing poles, put on your hiking boots, and grab your mountain bikes, it's time for Liberty Day. This is a day in the early fall when Upper School students take a day off from studying and books for a variety of retreats. "I really needed to take the day off!" was the general sentiment about that time of year in late October. This year there was an abundance of exciting activities to choose from, including mountain biking at Carvins' Cove, playing paintball in the woods behind the CAC, satisfying one's tastebuds at Mabry's Mill, getting a taste of the court downtown, or taking a hike at Dragon's tooth or McAfee's Knob. The Mabry's Mill trip was nicknamed the "get fat trip" because all the students did was eat until nothing else could be shoveled down their throats. On the strenuous biking expedition led by Mr. Dickinson, students took a ride on the fire road around Carvin's Cove. Luckily, only one tire was flat by the end of the long ride. Students were rewarded for their strenuous workout with oatmeal raisin cookies, compliments of Mrs. Dickenson. On the trip to the courthouse, the students spontaneously ran into Mary Sue Terry, the democratic candidate for governor of Virginia. These trips were only a small part of a Liberty Day that turned out to be a smashing success,much thanks to the agreeable weather. Liberty Day is one tradition of the school that we all hope will stay with us for a long time. Paddling for his llie, Andy Harrison gets chased by Skip Johnson and Trey Mangus at Hickory Lake. The Upper School w as grateful to the Kenned y family, w ho allo wed u se of their lakehouse for Libe rty Da y. Aa ren Ross P osing fo r a group p hoto, Armistead Lemon, Andy O'Dell, Caro Thomas, Melissa Blyth e, Sonja Matanovic, a nd Sylvan a Sinha indulge their tastebuds at Mabry's MiJI. They all agreed tha t th ey did not want to see or touch any more food after th eir trip . @ 24 Liberty Day While a t th e courth ouse, th e s tud ents ge t a quick photo w ith th e Virgin ia 's Dem ocra ti c Candidate for Govern or, Ma ry Sue Terry. Th e s tu d ents, s urprised to run into th e politi cia n, ma rveled a t th e fa ct th a t there's no telling w ho you mi g ht run into . �Eager to catch some fish, Mark Wise gets going early in the morning. Students met at school on the morning of Liberty Day and left in activity buses for their prospective trips. Trying to hook up a line, Mark Levan prepares his rod for a day ofrelxation and fishing. Many students who went to Hickory Lake enjoyed their lunches with the fish. Peter Plunkett Sarah VVaybright Sitting on top of th e world, Ryan Jennings takes a break to enjoy th e view on top of Dragon's Tooth. The view atop the mountain was tremend ous, and most stud ents agreed it was worth the long hike to see it. Liberty Day 25 �• • • • • • • •• •• • •• • • • • • • • • . .. f • • • • • ' t I I f Enjoying his day, Moulin Desai looks around at the White Elephant Sale. If s tudents turned in their quota of clothing, books, toys, baked goods, and other items, they were given the Friday preceding Field Day as a holiday. .. • • •• •••• .' ... • • ••' t Lower School teacher Mrs. Moore chats with visito rs at the sil ent aucti on. As a socia l event, Field Da y provided a casual atmosphere fo r Roa nokers to meet. Ba rga inin g fo r ca rpe ts at the immense ru g sale, Mrs. Thie lecke ta lks to some po tenti al bu ye rs. Mrs. Thielecke was a d irector of Field Day 1994, and he r effo rts contri buted to th e greil t success of the eve nt. 26 Field Day t • • j 4 I • • • • �Fiesta!!! Bradley Densmore Get out your sombreros, it's time for a fi esta! On Saturday May 7, students, parents, teachers, and visitors from around th e Roanoke Valley attended our annual Field Day. Cacti in many different colors decorated our campus as students, parents, and teachers sporting Fiesta! T-shirts flood ed the walks completing the Mexican atmosphere. This them.e was carried into the food served at the silent auction and the music played on the mall. The real success of Field Day was thanks to the committee members under the leadership of co-directors Mrs. Sue Johnson, Mrs. Jendy Thielecke, and Mrs. Eleanor Wells, who sought the help of the student and parent volunteers. Fron1 the White Elephant sale to the rug sale to exhibits and children's games to directing traffic to answering phones in Willis Hall, students and parents pulled too-ether workinotoo b ward a common goal. The band this year was a high school band, comprised of several Upper School students. The creative theme of Fiesta! attracted people from all around the Roanoke area and despite some rainfall in the late mo;ning, nobody allowed the rain to ruin the day. All together, Field Day was a big success. There was a change this year in that the profits were not added to the school's budget but instead used supplementarily for scholarships and enrichment of existing programs. Director Mrs. Wells commented in retrospect, "From the parents to the students to the teachers to the school, we just want to thank everybody. We couldn't have done it without you! " Fi eld Day 1994 Co-Directors Mrs. Jend y Thielecke and Mrs. Eleanor Wells discuss how relieved they feel that th e <l ily fin all y arri ved and was pulled off successfull y. The three Co-Directors, Mrs. Sue Johnson, Mrs. Thielecke, ilnd Mrs. Wells worked organi zing the event all year long. W a Ikin g through th e ma II , eighth grad ers Ann Ballenger, Whitney W iltson, and Amber Jackson decide on wha t tll d u nex t. Stud e nts n 'ntributed to th t' dav bv vo luntee rin g their time to answer phones, run children's games, pr sell foud. Field Day 27 �Pete r Plun\.. 1 Daring to wa lk on the w ild side, guys in the upper school sho w off their outrageous ties. The only alternative to wea rin g a ti e und er the dress code is a turtleneck. Smiling for the camera, Eliza G rove and Emily Trostle enthusias ti call y show off their bere ts. The Lower School dress code allows for a more casual attire than the old er students, permittin g shorts and t-s hirts. @ 28 Fashion �hat To Students like to show their spirit by sporting professional and college team hats. There's only one problem with wearing these hats in school, bev.rare of Mr. Meagher. Prices starting $12.50. Barn jackets are worn for warmth and style. This trendy J. Crew jacke t costs an arm and a leg or just about $98, so be careful and don't lose it. The most popular type of pants with the guys are Duck Heads. These pants are worn because they're comfortable and th e top choice for dress pants. Prices starting at $35. Clogs, yes the things that make a lot no ise and disrupt class, cost $35. These shoe s are w o rn b y th e fe males because th ey' re comfortable and ea s y toslipon ina hurry . ear? BUZZZZZZZZ!!! Smack. Oh, my gosh, I'in late. Shower in 2 minutes! What to wear?! BoY.S have it easy--slide on a pair of Duck Heads; pull on a shirt; slap on an awesome tie; pull on a hat and go. No makeup; no bad hair day blues; no problems. Girls have it tough. Decisions, decisions! What to do with the hair? The hair! Blow dry it? Pull it back'? Slick it down? Curls, anyone? Don't forget the makeup. Light? Natural? Oil free? Hypo-allergenic? How about lip color? Pants or skirt? Skirt, you sa_y? Long? Well, siit, flowing, straight? Short? Should you test the boundaries or be conservative? Co1nforta ble or dressy? Oh, you'd rather go with pants? Well, straight or bells. And, what about a shirt? Grab your dad's, romantic, poetic, scoop neck, or grunge? Or, any ola. sweater would do. Now, black hose, socks, or au natural? Then, grab some shoes. Let's see. Western boots (rid'em cowgirl!), hiking boots (anyone tor a climb 1), clogs (back to the '70s), flats, or tennis shoes (to go with that short skirt)? All these decisions before you've left your room. Rush out the door. Oh, it's cold. Grab_your barn jacket. Or, if you're in the Lower School, a cute beret will do. Now, you're off to school in your own car or on the bus, doing that last bit of homework or feeling anxiety over the big test. But, do you have to worry? No. You can rest assured that you are dressed well. -Kn tlzry11 A11tho11y n11d Cnroly11 /011es Fashion 29 �While laughin g, Blair Calvert persuades her boyfriend Larry Thomas to dance with her. Blair said, "I was chillin ' the entire time by the taxi cab, which was fine by me." C omparing their evenings, Casey Seawell and Mary Bartley ge t awa y fro m the band 's loud speakers. Like some of the seniors, Casey and Mary ate d inner at Claudia Johnson's house before th e prom. While pointing at the ba nd, Alchemy, Emily Cook comments to Skip Johnson about the music. The band played some recent alternati ve fa vorites along with their own music, but of course th ey "d on't do slow songs". @ 30 Prom �Dance and Be Merry! Kathryn Anthony and Sarah Waybright Ok! Check this out. It's ten o'clock and you just got ou t of bed ... Then it hits you, you have nin e hou rs till your prom date comes to your house. There is no way on this ea rth th a t that is enou gh time. Well, let's loo k o n th e positive sid e, you ha ve your dress or tu x and the fl owers have been ordered. Tha t' s all you've done folks! ....Let m e see ... Hair a ppointment at eleven, nail appointment at tw elve (all optional but m ost op t for it). Somewhere after that you mu s t stuff fo rty-fi ve balloons into your car a nd go decorate. Good Luck! .. .. Go to the hair appoi ntm ent - oops, the hairdresser did no t rea li ze hmv long it would take a no th er three hours sp ent (including the nails). Of course the gu ys ha ve been sleeping throu g h this part, but now it is wake up tim e ... .Dash to the store and grab the fl ovvers and th e other essentials for later that night. Jump in the car, drive home, throw the neatly arranged flower into the refrigerator, grab all forty-five of the nonhelium balloons and go all the way downtown to decorate ..... Now picture thisBrad Blum, Robert Rude, Matt McLeod, Jason Karnes, and Alex Kelly moving the tables and the stage into the Virginia Museum of Transportation. While Sarah Waybright, Kathryn Anthony, Sylvana Sinha, Melissa Blythe, and Kate Patterson try to string twinkle lights, sprinkle confetti, set up tables, arrange flo wers, and hang up balloons and bows .... It's home again, home again ... quick take a half shower, put on make-up and finishing touches ... slip into your dress. Ding Dong, your date is here. It's time to take a million photos and pin flowers. Then you're off for the time of your life! D an cing tn the swee t sou nd s of Alchemy, Armistead Lemon and Robbie Rea show of their talent. The couple we re tlw firs t to hit th e dance fl oor and the last ones to leave. T ak ing time nut for ,1 plwtograph, (fnm t rnw) Sam S trulson , Robert Rude , Ryan Jennin gs, Carter Smith , Kate Patterson, Sonja Matanovic, Andy O'Dell (second n>w) Chris Stoeckle, Lisa Baetz, Emily Coo k , John Goodwin , Parker Moore, Erin I lu vbrl'chts, Caro Thomas, Nath,rn Felkv , (baL·k row) 13,. tind ,1 Duke•, John Prillaman, Sara Philips, Brad Blum , Kathryn Anthony , Dominic Basile, Lori Dodson , ,111d Alex Kelly smill' fnr tlw camera. The g n >up nl t\\·c•n tv-tiHL'l' l'l1j<>VL'd d irnwr ,1 t tht' Smith s' Attending their third prom together, Lesley Dodso n a nd Albert N ugue, da nce skn.vlv to a fast srn1t;. The couple went to Bill v's Ritz on th t' market w ith Heather Houston ,rnd her d a te for dinner befo re the dance. hl 'll " l' . Prom 3·1 �Celebrate! Amy Tuggle and Sarah Waybright It was hard not to notice when the holidays rolled around at school. It was a little bit harder for teachers to control their students, and classes tried even harder to persuade their teachers not to have class. Even teachers felt the excitement-scents of goodies wafted out of the teachers' lounge for students to wonder. From Halloween to Christmas and Hanukkah to Valentine's Day and more, the festive spirit was seen all around school. The first long break from school was around Thanksgiving, when campus was closed for six days. This was along-awaited break, when students spent time with family and friends and often saw siblings and friends return from college for fall break. It was hard to come back to school after six relaxing days. The month of December was filled with excitement for the holidays approachingChristmas and Hanukkah. The Lower School was decking their halls with brigh t1 y colored decorations, while the Middle and Upper Schools prepared for their first semester exams. The month of good spirits culminated in a Holiday Music program directed by Ms. Smallwood. Students and faculty performed their favorite holiday songs. On Valentine's Day, the junior class sold "Love Pops" to the Upper School. Students sent these Blow-Pops to their friends and teachers to celebrate the holiday. Holidays came and went, but students never lost their good spirits. They knew how to celebrate, and they never forgot to sit back and enjoy themselves. S eniors Abby Auman, Carolyn Jones, Nathan Cox, Lesley Dodson, Scott Hayes, and Heather Houston pose for a quick group shot. This year's seniors generously ex te nd ed th e privilege o f dressing up o n Halloween to the underclassmen . • Showing off their creative costu mes on Halloween, Amanda Eub ank, Sue Speidel, and Holly Dennis are proud of their creatio ns. The Upper School was all decked out for Halloween. @ 32 Holidays In Willis H all , senior A aron Hodgin celebra tes Ha lloween . Upper School costu m es ran ged fro m pumpkins to telephon es to Barbie dolls. �I n front of the CAC, Middle Sch oolers set up a mock wedding. Students planned and organized this event, w hich was held in front of other Middle School students. A t theChristmas play, Middle School Director Mr. Calvert poses as Santa Claus to spread the Chr istmas spirit in the school. Th e Winter Break was a twoweek vaca tion kicked off by the end of exams for Upper Schoolers. Aaren Ross Peter Plunkett In Willis Hall, Sh eet Patel, Zachary Strickland, Jamie Martin, Stuart Draper, Meredith Keeley and Matthew Booth celebra te St. Pa trick's Day . These p rekindergarteners, dressed up as leprechauns, qu ietlv entered each classroom and slipped a piece of chocola te onto the teacher's desk. Holidays 32a �Enjoying the wa rm fa ll weather, UpperSchool studen ts John Wilson, Page Goodwin, Charles Logan, and Nicole Ross spot some friends across th e foo tball fie ld. The Upper School was a closely-knit unit in w hich m an y friendships fo rmed . R ead y to beat the White Intramural team in a ga me of boys' field hockey, Red team members Forrest Porterfield, Ry Moore, John Prillaman, and Chris Stoeckle listen to th eir captain as th ey put on their jerseys. Som e stud ents, like Ry, really go t into th e fun and borrowed th e girls' fi eld hockey skirts. Ca tey T hie lecke Sylva na Sin ha Ta king notes fo r Bi ology, Upper School stud ent Jennifer Vermillion prepares fo r an upcoming test duri ng her stud y hall. Upper School stu dents who played a sport were all owed to use their Ph ysica l Edu ca ti on classes as stud y halls fo r that season. At the Midd le School Hall oween dance, Elizabe th Austin shows her enthusiasm. Dances provid ed a good opportu nity for classmates to come together at school and esca pe the everyday pressures of school. 32b People Ca rte r Broth ers E njoying herself on th e first d ay of school, Ashleigh N oonan pi eces toge ther a p uzzle in pre-kinde rga rten. The firstdayo f school prov id ed a tim e fo r stud ents to ge t to know the ir teachers and become rea qua in ted with ~ their classm ates after summer vacati on . �People 32c �It's A Different World • • • Andy Harrison As students here at North Cross we are accustomed to seeing our faculty and administration in the school environment. However, most of us do not realize all the different activities in which they are involved in out of the school community. Our teachers stay busier than we think! For instance, Mr.Gordon Winn, a spanish teacher for both the Upper and Lower Schools, recently graduated from the University of Richmond and frequently returns to Richmond to see friends. Mr.Richard Cook, an Upper School history teacher, coaches Roanoke Select Soccer teams besides coaching our varsity boys' soccer team. Mr.Ed Dickinson, an Middle and Upper School French teacher, is a cyclist who has finished in the top five in numerous races. Dr. Jerry Maycock is a man with many various interests both in and out of school. In school he teaches chemistry and is the faculty advisor for the Honor Council and the Dean of the Faculty. Out of school, he is known for being the tennis coach and a very accomplished raquetball player. Dr. Jim Palmieri also has an athletic interest outside of school, hangliding. Dr. Palmieri offers a course to students on learning how to fly above the clouds. Ac- t continued on page 35 At the Field Day fashion show, Lower School Director Ms. Elizabeth Holt shows off Kathryn Jessee, of whom she is godmother. Ms. Holt takes grea t pride in her goddaughter. G. William IV Stacey, Head of School, History Patrick L France, Assistant Head of School, Upper School Director, French David P. Calvert, Middle School Director, History Elizabeth B. Holt, Lower School Director, Histon;, Middle School Marilyn O'Dell, Director of Admissions, College Coun selor Evelyn Boxley, Director of Development Margaret Palmieri, Business Manager Jim Muscaro, Athletic Director Deke Andrews, Carter Athletic Director 32d Administration �A s kin g Mr. Ed Dickenson questions a bo ut hi s Fre n ch homework, junior John Prillaman is pleased to find his answer is correct. When not teaching French or coaching th e cross country tea m, Mr. Dickenson en joyed victories in cycl ing competitions. At the junior /Senior Prom held at the Transportation Musewn, H ead m aster Mr. G. William Stacey a nd pre-kind erga rten teacher Mrs. Kathleen Stacey smile for the camera. Mr. and Mrs. Stacey were always seen at school functions supporting their stud ents. Elaine McC!eod At a soccer game, Upper Sch ool hi s tor y a nd governm e nt t eac h e r Mr. Hugh Meagher sp en ds som e quality time w ith his d a u g hte r, Maggie, as Mr. Cook looks o n . Since hi s w ife worked at nig h t, Mr. Meagher often brou g ht hi s childre n to after- sc hoo l eve nts. c < Administration 33 �Paying close atten tion to the football game, Upper School History teacher Mr. Richard Cook enjoys the fes tivities. Mr. Cook was often seen supporting all of the athletic tea ms. R eaching for th e nex t ledge, Upper School biology teacher Dr. Jim Palmieri leads the group of students th a t he took to explore the West. Dr. Palmieri would hang glid e a nd climb rocks in his spare time. Ca tey Thi elecke In the las t few minutes of lunch, Upper School chemistry teach er Dr.Jerry Maycock en1 oys th e tim e to ta ke a break from the day . "Doc", as he was affec ti onately ca lled b l . st y 11 s ud ents, was often see n after sc hool showing off 111s . racqu etball skills in the Ca rter Athleti c Center. 34 Faculty �It's A Different World Andy Harrison cording to Dr. Palmieri "it is quite simple, in that turning is easy but if you don't m aintain your balance, SPLAT!" A common activity outside of North Cross is card games. A popular gam e with teachers is Mah Jongg. Mah Jongg is a Chinese card game w hi ch m any Lower School teachers and adm.inistrators enjoy, in- eluding Mrs . Eileen Strulson, Ms. Evely n Boxley, M s. Susan Tower, Mrs. M ary Lou Sallade, M rs. Deborah Jessee, and M s. Carol Eggleston. The game is played about once a week for two or three hours after dinner. Ms. Strulson taught everyone else the game; Ms. Sallade states"Ms. Strulson is the resident co11ti1Iul!rl 011 page 36 Playing Mah Jongg at Ms. Boxley's house, resident Mah Jongg expert Mrs. Eileen Strulson prepares to m ake her move. Some teachers gathered at each other's homes to have fu n with the game, and the u ltimate victory was defea ting Mrs. Strulson. Ellen A lb erts on , Fourth Grncfr Elsie Bai ley , Mnth. Middle cwd U pper Sclcaoi> Ca rte r Bro t h e rs , /-listorc1, Middle Sc/c ool Ever! Butte r wo r th, Eng/isle , Up per Sch ool M ork Ca n o n , Mn tic nnd Scie11cc, Middle Sc/wvl Ric h.nd Cook, /-li;t orc1 , M iddle nnd Li ppa Schools Ca rolv n Corswandt , Ki11den:nrle11 , A rt Sha ro.n Daly,Second Grade L Gates DeHart, Drnnin, E11glish, Upper School Ed\\'ard Dicke>nson, Frmch , Middle nicd Llp/1t'r School.< CClro \ Eggleston , Fourth Grndc . Ycnrhook Ac-f'ui:'cr Jane Farnu1n, K i11rlcrg11rtc1I Ann Fish wick, Eng/isle . Middle Sclcvol, J-1 11mn11itie;. Upper Sc/1oo/ fvlarga ret Gra~1son, L11ti1I , M iddlt· n11d U pl'er School~ Ma rv G reen, Li/1rnn1 Diri'Ctor W ill. H a rtlev, E11gli~h . Middle Sc/cool Donn<i H orak, Tlcird Cmdc Lee Jes::.;ee. Rc~o1irt"1' T1•nl·fier Shirlev Johnson, Ari , L11<1'l'r, Midd/,· and Llp1wr Schoof; Shern· Killam, Eng/i;lc. Middle Sc/cool Lee Ann Lang, Firs t Cmdt' Sally Laugl1L)n, Co11Ip11tcr:-: Ru th Longbri1 ke, Tlcird Gmde Dn w n Lukens, Ki11der.oi:a rtc11 01rt.'cf11r Dr J err~1 Maycnck SL'lt'llCt', Lipper Scl1ool,Dnm o( Facult11 Sa r~ McGhet', Mntlc , Lf/ 'J'•T S,·/wo/ . Elaine McCle<'d, .-\rt, ll/'/Jt'r Sc/100/ H ug h Mt•ag hl:'r, J-11:-: tor_11. Llp11cr Sd1011/. De1111 o( S t 11d1•11 t~ Tereso M i liL'r. 1-'ir:-:t Cm1fr A ii L·e M l llH"L'. Pn-- Ki 11dcr_..,: 11r f1'11 Gaylyn Nh1p re . Ph.11:-:1c11l Ed 11l·11t it111 HLllly tvl oLl r e, P'1_11:-:1t·al Ed1tt'11tio11 . L1riz cr Tm111 111s 1 Sand y \J{l ttt•rsllll , ~c1t'11t'1 ', 1\ll1dil/1· ::,t'/11111/ M,m · Lt>u Sali.1dL'. Fifl/c l:r.1tlc DLH\11'1 Silttt'n,·hitl', l'l111:<1t·n/ Ed11t"tll1t111, Dric't'r tc/11cc1f10J1 , Ot•b,irilh Sharp, Mc1 lli. M 1dcllc Sd1t1t1/ Le;lil' Sh iln~r . £11gli:<lc Ll/'I '''' ~t/1tJo/ Cene S1n.1llwLHld , 1\tl 11:'1t R,1111i Spis,1k. p,.,·-1'1ncltTSc1rt1·ll Llm·t'f,11· [ xt,·11c/,·d l lcn1 Kc1thlet•n S l,llt:'\'. Pr1·-Kimit'rg11 rft'll EilL'l' n ~ tn il~l1n , _...;!'t ·1111i/ L:nidt· iVh1\l\ ~ \llllllll'rl in , ,...;t'ii'llt't' L/f'f't'I ~d/tl{l / N (1/ /)1, tur,·d ~u~.rn TlHVL'r Fifth l ;rr1d1 · F l. 11 11 1..• I V\\ 1-. , \111 1/r . Up/ lc'I "i /1, 1, 1/ Fl,ll 1w \kl ·1vlld \ r t U 111 J,·1 -..(1,,1,1/ \ 1r ]m1 l ' ,il nHl'rt >1101,, · Llf'J'i'I -.., Ji1111/ l1m \ ll l:--l .lJ'l1 \1 /i /d 11 /1 1r1 \ f 111 1'.i t t\ Tr11!'tlc ~1111111 :' /i. LJ11p1·r _...;c/1011/ l.;t ir\_i ,111 \\'in n Sp11111 .-/1 / ,111·1·1 1111d L/11111·1 ~ l·h1 1l1/:- l'/111-.11·111I 1'111·11111111 Faculty 35 �It's A Different Worl Andy Harrison expert, and it gives us all much pleasure during one of the rare times when we defeat her." In addition, athletic director Mr. Jim Muscaro hosts a now famous weekly card game. In fact, there is a waiting list of people wanting to play in his game. He has met his card opponents in a number of various ways, from coaches he has faced in the sports community to acquaintances in church. - Another avid card player is Latin teacher Ms. Margaret Grayson. Ms. Grayson has played in bridge tournaments throughout the south. Often when asked what she is going to do this weekend, Ms. Grayson would reply" Going top lay bridge baby." During the summer, teachers can be seen everywhere -- the shopping malls, the pool, and even sometimes SCHOOL! At the Founders' Day ceremony, Headmaster G. William Stacey and former headmaster Dr. John Tucker listen to the various speakers talk about the heritage and merits of our school. Mr. Stacey was inducted as the fifth headmaster of our school. Suppo rtin g their students, Upper School teache rs Mrs. Sara McGhee and Mrs. Patty Trostle e njoy the Re d / White lntra murals event. This year, th e teachers got involved w ith intramurals by joining Red / White teams. Joyce Dickenson, Bookkeeper Bonnie Farmer, Divisio11 Secreta n;- Middlc School Sandy France, Assistant Director of Ad111issio11s Lind a H ouston, Ass istant Librarian Libby Peay, Division Secretary- Lower Sc/100/ Ann Steph enson, Division Secretary- Upper School Gai l Straub, Assistan t to the Head of the School Step hanie Wardell, Assistan t Bookkeeper/Recept io11ist Ma rgaret Weaver, Cafeteria Manager Edi e H art, Cafeteria Ruth Mi ll er, Cafeteria A lton Throckmarti n, Mai11t e11ance Supervisor Mark Hodge, Slack /-/all Ma inte11a11 ce Ben Holl oman , /311 ildings a11d Cro11 11ds Not picl11red: Ruth Kri enboun1 , A ssisfo11f On.'C fur of Dci 1cln1m1 e11l Debbi e Lya ll , Cafeieria Pau l A rrin g ton , U111wr Schou/ Mn i11 1t'1w111 ·1' Tomm y Howell , F:ll i> / /11 1/ M11 i111,· 111111,·<' @ Ri ch<ird Shun1 ilke r, J311i/di11s s rlllrf Cn 1H11d..; 36 Staff Cl iff Simm on s, 1:111 1111 /-lr1/I M"i111<'111111 c1• �At th e Junior /Senior Prom, junior class advisors Mrs. Patty Trostle and Mrs. Molly Summerlin sit back and enjoy the evening . The teachers ad v ised th e class officers throu gh the entire planning of the dance. In Willis Hall, Upper School cu s tod ian Paul Arrington talks to the students. Paul was a favorite of both students and faculty, and he was fa mous for discussing sports w ith many students. C afete ria w orke rs Debbie Lyle a nd Ruth Miller celebra te Halloween. These ladi es were alwavs helpful and chee rful to the s tudents at lunchtime. Staff 37 �Trying to ma tch the correct card in a game of Memory, first grad er Clay Whittaker works under the supervision of Mrs. Corswandt. Teachers worked closely with students to encourage and help them in their projects as well as in everyday classroom activities. Anxious to be called on, second graders Kristin Bowen, Amy Lawrence, and Ben Krell read aloud from the tex t. Students were encouraged to participate actively in all of th ei r classes. Coro! Egg les to n Wo r k in g on p ea nut-butte r bird feeders in Ms. Eggles ton's fo urth grade class, Bill Kaufma n has fun w ith hi s work. H and s-on projects such as these allowed stud ents to max imi ze their crea ti vi ty. S milin g fo r the ca m era, Collins Flippin shows his enthusiasm for th e first grade. Stud ents engaged in creative acti vities to help ma ke lea rnin g fun. Cotey Thiel ecke T rying to perfect he r hand w ritin g, Hanna h Miller hurries lo fini s h he r assignme nt before lunch. Hand w riting ski lls were perfected in th e firs t throug h fourth grad es. @ 38 Lower School �Lower School 39 �Around the orld Amy Tuggle Discussing and identifying animals under the sea, painting pumpkins, and learning about Alaska, prekindergarteners kept busy this year engaged in activities such as these. fun holiday customs. In addition, the holiday traditions of Mexico, Africa, and the United States are discussed. In their study of Chanukkah, students also explore the culture of Israel. A particularly exciting Each student is given a activity for the Pre- description of the cusKindergarteners around toms and seasonal Christmas-time is an foods of the country as exploration of children well as a picture to color. from around the world They gather these toand their various holi- gether and include day customs. The colors them in a book which in the flags of each they make and present country are discussed, to their parents as as well as their mean- Christmas presents. ings . Countries such as While the students Holland and Germany learned about other are included in this countries in this project, study because of their they also had alot of fun. Learning about holiday customs from around th e world , Zachary Strickland and Nico le Turner color a picture about African traditions. This was one method used to teach the studen ts about va rious country's customs. Abena Amparbeng Mary Ca therine Bass Ka ra Berglund Charl otte Box ley Matth ew Boothe Stuart Draper Ryan Fi sher Ma rk H anabury Tyler Ha wes Ma re! Hirschfeld Parker Jam ison Mered ith Keeley Joe Kessler Eth an Lipscomb Kev in Loga n Fara Lukens Ashl eig h Martin Jami e Ma rtin Brett Ma rtindale Tomm y McGee Ji m Mitchener Land o n Moore Sheel Patel Maddi e Ross Court Sheldon Lara Sav itz C harl ie Sponsel Zachary Strickland N icole Turner No t pictured: Spencer Mumpower 40 Pre-Kindergarten J �After fini shing his ac ti vity ea rly, Court Sheldon takes a break from th e class. When a stud ent fini shed an assigned ac ti vity and had it checked by a teacher, he was a llowed to choose a second acti vity. While Kevin Logan wa its fo r his snack, Mark Hanabury ge ts h is jui ce fr o m Mrs . Moore. Snacktime is a time thet the stud ents relax and d evulge in a refreshment. Aaren Ross .. .. G etting read y fo r the holida v season the stu dents fo und a way to participate in a group project, a Christmas tree made of th e ir ha ndp ri n ts to decora te th e Lowe r Sc hoo l wa ll. Jo e Kessler and M adison Ross add th eir hand p rints to the class's crea ti ve effort. f' rt•-Ki ndeq; artt'n -rt �Sitting in the kind ergarten classroom, TaylorHart spends her morning reading a new book from the library. Alex Crush decides to join her to look at the colorful pictures. Laughing at his new clay creation, Brandon Norvelle molds another piece. Art class is a fun time that allows students to create artwork with no limitations. Aa ren Ross C onstructing their battle fort, Noah Davidson and Ian Wilmer spend their free time playing with !egos. Together the students learn to help each other share and be creati ve. @ 42 Kindergarten s·..__ _... �A Day in the Life Sarah Waybright Living the life of a kind ergarten student was fun; all students agreed. Peggy Krish exclaimed, "By the way, did I tell you I love it?" First, the children arrived to see th e ir teac hers,Mrs. Corswandt,Mrs. Farnum , and Mrs. Lukens . Then, their teachers read them a s tor y. Anne Taylor Lawson's favorite book was Jack and the Beanstalk. After the students read a story, they had free time when they could paint, draw, or color pictur es. Clint Jordon's favorite activity was painting reptiles. The stud ents could also make their own creations out of clay. And if the students wanted to, they could play games with connectos or !egos. After free time in the morning, the students did handwriting exercises.The kindergarteners then have another activity period toworkonhandsonMontessori activities set up around the classroom. One activity is a pegboard where they created shapes with the pegs, which was Brandon Norvelle's favorite. Cameron Groth likes "sorting beads wi th tongs". The students also enjoyed playing on the playground. Zachariah Kellam a nd Julian Muller said this was their favorite part of the day. All in all, this year's kindergarteners had a great time! Takin g a break from her morning ac ti vities, Lizzie Keeley smiles. Like all of the stud ents, she enjoys her tim e in the m ornin g to play ga m es, color and read sto ri es w ith other children. Ca tl'y Thi~le c ke Jord o n And rew;; Jennifer Bukcwskv David Ca lli ,; Sea n Ca rd well James C hild ress Alex Cru sh Sha nn nnCun1n1ing:-; Noah Dll\· id~on Mary Ell~1 so n Oelt111 1::";.· MCltthew Gr1::·gL1r;.· Cameron Groth Tav la r Hart Milrlv ln·in C lint Jordon Lizz ie KeL• le;.· Zachariah Kt'i ldm John Krell Pe(!,gy Krish An ne T.'.lv llH" L1\\'snn RrKhael ivkl3ropn1 Julian Mu lle r As hlt•\· N t'lHMn Br.1 ndPn N\H"Y1.. • ll c O li\·i.i ( h ·t•r,;tred Z uri r1 r v or-Cr<l\'l':-Jpn,1lhPn RubPngo\·,1 S,ir,1h Scil,un.i c,,l lin Smit h \.:111 VVi lrnLT Kindergarten 43 �Takin' That First Step Tyson Manthei If we could only go back to first grade, our lives would be so much easier. spring, the first graders visited the Rainbow Bread Bakery because it No thinking of college, no more lab reports or papers to cram for. Yes is a business that is a community helper. It is important for the first sir,lifewould bea breeze. The first graders have what they call "Theme Frieday" where they spend their time exploring the magic of nature and science. They study anything from nuts and berries to animals. These first graders have fun in what they do. For hands on experience, they bring in the alphabet cereal to help learn the alphabet. In the graders to explore the world of community service at an early age. To the people who think that life as a first grader is all peaches and cream , they are mistaken. Learning cursive and reading is a frustrating experience to the kids of our future. We all took that first step, and for some of us it is bigger than it appears to be. While taking a break, Daniel Merian digs into his lunch to have a snack. Ma ny of th e first graders decided to bring snacks in order to make it throu gh the long school days. C;i rul EgglL's lon Zach Agee O sei A mparbeng Ka te Beedie Britta ny Bensom C hip Bond Ch ri sti Byrd Philip Coldiron Ma ria Curran Alex Du ckwo rth Jona th an Ed wa rd s Ra chel Erb Co llins Flippin Kelsey G reena wa lt Tory Hanabury Michael Hodges jade Jand era Etha n Jorgensom-Earp Jayne Lewis Stu art Mayo Da niel Merian Ha nna h Miller Alex Moore C ha se Morri son Jona th an Noonan Ma rtha Osbo rne Neel Pa tel Bra nd o n Rice Katie Sav itz Russ Smith Mo ll y Steele C helsea Te mple Rudy Turner Amrita Veli yath Joshu a Weisberg C lay Wh itta ker @ 44 First Grad e �W ork in g on cutting and pastin g, Maria Curran and Zach Agee try to fini sh their projec t in time for lunch. First g rad ers worked o n fundamenta l skills. R e laxin g , Tory Hanabury swings on the monkey bars on the pla yground. Tory was a new stud ent this year. Carol Eggleston After playing on the playgro und , Jonathan Noonan and Christi By rd enjoy an afternoo n snack. After classes, the stud ents would go ou tside and relax on the playground . First Grade 45 �Flipping through a book at the book fa ir, Thomas Webster search es for his favorite story. Second graders collected money in their classes and made a large dona ti on to the library. T aking a look a t th e students projects, Mrs. Strulson marvels at th e work of Natalie M undy while David Krisch, Anne Mo untca stle, Brian Chiglinsky, Nata lie Mundy, Jen nife r Shepherd , Emily Woodhall, and wa it for their turns. Students worked and played hard duri ng th eir year of being in th e second grad e cl ass. Resting on his knee, Nana Amparbeng takes a moment to rela x. After a long day filled wi th work and play, second graders found themselves exhausted. �A Bit of Everything Carolyn Jones The second graders saw school as the best time in their lives. They enjoyed science, marvelous math, and taking speed tests. Their teachers, Mrs. Daly and Mrs. Strulson, made the experience of learning fun and exciting. Being in the second grade was a great time to cultivate new friendships that will last a life time. When asked what they liked about second grade, the second graders re- plied, "everything". Some expressed their enthusiasm about having play time, wearing wacky clothes on Wednesday, and Ice Cream Days. Michael Beedie replied, "Math is my favorite because I have to think it through." Tyler Teass said, "I like making Halloween stories and a lot of other things." These students learned important skills in the best way possible, by having fun. R aising her hand timidly, Diana Lane volunteers to answer a qu es tion as Seidale Shipman pays close attention to Mrs. Strulson. Students are encoura ged to participa te in class and interact with th eir classmates. Ca tey Thielt:x ke Na n a Amparbe ng Ja ckson A ndrews M ic hae l Beedie Casev Be nning ton H a rri so n Blyth e Kris te n Bowen Seo n Brown Bri a n C hig lins ky Jacob Davidson Jesse Dav id son Sh a une Edwa rd s Be ntley Gea rhart Rebek~ h G reenberg Ben H a z legrove A ndrew Hill Ki ra Hirschfe ld A lexa nd e r H oy t Clay Ja mi eson Ben Krell Dav id Kri sch Dinna L 1- ne A n1 v Lcn ·v re nce A n Llrew Miller A nne Mountcastle Na ta lie M und v Jav Pate'! M ichael Patte r!-'o n Jason PopL' Ned Sllvage Je nnifer ShL'pht'rd Seid a it' Shipma n Sco tt Ste phe n s on T v lc-r Tc<1ss W illi,1rn Tt'1T1· Je nn a T hc1rna,-Wa ts<H1 Ca ll an V\l ,1 mpl e r T hPm,1 ,; Wt'bs tt•r DL'nll'n W illi ,; Emih· Woud h ,1 11 Second Grade 47 �"VVeighting" Out the Years Tyson Manthei Get out the weights and measures, the third graders are ready to explore the exciting world of science! Many of the third graders challenged their brains by discovering the weights of things which varied from rocks to M&M's. They enjoyed mixing pleasure with learning. This year they undertook many outdoor experiments where the kids had many handson experiences. For example, they took part in building various ani- mal habitats in the woodlands and in other areas. Along with the experiments, they ventured on many field trips . On one of the first days of Spring, the third graders explored the Transportation Museum. While Downtown, the kids fulfilled their fantasies at the planetarium, took a stroll through the Science Museum and did all the activities that the Museum offers. Putting on the fi nishing touches, Stephanie Sowder and Eliza Grove mold the pa pier-mache into a masterpiece. Constructi ng globes ti ed together thei r unit on map skills. Julie Brooks Josef Brozyna Elizabeth Ca lli s Dorian Clowers Clay Creekmore Laura Dav id son Benjamin Deneka Mary Dod son Lau ren Euba nk Rach el Fi sher And y Fra lin Eli za Grove Will Gwa ltney Talbo tt Head Ca m ille Hod ges Jo hn Hubard Jenny lseson Camero n John son Tiffa ny Jo hn son All ie Keeley Diana Lang V ictoria La wson Lind say Leffl er Patrick Lloyd Cha rlotte Ma netta Jo ha nna Mire nda Joe Mod ica G inn y Moore Ma rshall Mundy Ma tt Nicho ls George Patterson Lau ren Pow led ge Anna-Loren Reese Michael Sav itz Ste phanie Sowd er Emi ly Trostle Aaron We isberg Jo hn Wells Elizabet h Wetherin g to n {_0) 48 Third Grade �Enjoy in g farm life , Mary Dodson a nd Stephanie Sowder learn to m ake cornbread. On a fi eld trip to Blue Ridge Institute the third grad ers got a true taste of the 1800's. While a t Monticello, Emily Trostle and Eliza Grove pose for a quick p icture. The stud ents enjoyed m any different historical sites w hile on their field trip. ( I\ ' \ Du ri n g lun ch , Lauren Powledge a nd Will Gwaltn ey joke around w ith their fri ends. Lunch w as the fa vorite timeoi students from the Low er to th e Upper Schools . . .... J Third Grade 49 �Building a bird feeder with peanut butter and bird seeds, Tucker Grube-O'Brien enjoys the messy project. Projects like this helped make the regular classes more exciting. Working at a water pump in Old Salem, Torn Hagan and Stephen Morris enjoy their field trip. The fourth grade classes enjoyed many handson field trips like this one and another to a North Carolina Science Museum. Carol Eggleston O n one of th ei r many fi eld tri ps, Bill Kaufman, Tom Ha gan , Stephen Morse , H unter Doyle , El izabeth Mackey, and Erika Benson lis ten attentively as th e hos tess of the house ex plains how the ki tchen was used in th e 1800's. After lea rnin g of a ll th e ha rd work, the stud ents were thankfu l for modern co nveniences a nd runnin g wa ter. @ 50 Fourth Grade �Expanding Horizons Bradley Densmore As the year progressed this year's fourth grade explored new things. In December each student began working on his or her state report.This report was exciting for them because it was their first real research report, and "each student jumped into it with enthusiasm," Mrs. Albertson said . However these state reports required a great deal of work.The students wrote to the Chamber of Commerce of their s tate for inform a tion and spent a grea t deal of time inthe library. Thestate's histor y, geog raphy, weather, resources and reason for name were includ ed in most r eports." It was a grea t chance for the students to learn about other states besides just our own," said Mrs. Albertson. They also prepared a culinary treat characteristic of their state to share with everyone. In the pas t, fourth grade students ha ve just learned about Virginia but now they have expanded their horizons . The fourth grade also went on two field trips , one to Old Salem and one to Charlotte N.C. At Old Salem they learned about life in the 17th and 18th century. While in Charlotte they visited a hands on science museum. This class will go on to ex plor e ne w things. W orkin g hard, Andrew Dens more a nd Morgan Delaney carefull y take notes. The students w orked on w riting ski lls a nd no te-taking skills . Britt Andrews Erika Benso n Mi chael Cornswand t Morga n Delaney Andrew Densmoore Hunter Dovle Sa ra Duckw orth Jessica Gee Tu cker Grube-O' Brie n To n1 Hagan Leslie Hill Ben Jan1es Bi ll Ka ufn1 a n Sa rah Koss La ure n La na ha n rvtark Lane Sea n La,.v Charl e' Lukens Eli za beth i'vlackev Ste ph en Ftnrest Mor,;e Bobbv Mo untcastle Ann Nichti la,; jack Parrott Kri ~ tin Pol verithl Meti a Redd Ad a m Ste p he nsun iVlt.•ga n Terry Regtin \i\l tltldh(1ll Fourth Grade 5 l �One Step Away Jonathan Brumberg "Ever since I was in kindergarten, I've looked at fifth grade and thought it must be so fun to be in the fifth grade. And it is!" says Sarah Jessee. All students agree, the fifth grade lives up to all their expectations. One of the many things the Lower School students look forward to as fifth graders is the annual overnight trip to Baltimore, Maryland. Students say that it is a great chance to get away from the normal routine of school to have fun with their friends while completing their study on oceanography .. Another aspect of being in the fifth grade is that the students are finally at the top of the Lower School. "We are the seniors of the Lower School!" says Chris Walker. As the leaders, fifth graders enjoy certain freedoms and privileges that they have not gotten in the past. One of these privileges is being able to purchase ice cream everyday,instead of just on Fridays as they had in the lower grades. These students love being in the fifth grade. They also say that their teachers, Mrs. Sallade and Mrs. Tower, make their schooldays all the better. Now, they can't wait to move up in the school to the next step, Middle School. Going over their hom ework assignm ent in English class, Jennifer Wilso n and David Wells correct their pa pers. Fifth grade English classes spent th e beginning of each period reviewing the previous night's hom ework. Peter Plunkett Currie Ballenger Max Bra nd o n David Brown Michell e Davis Jason DeC icco Phillip Deneka Kell y Dyer Lea h Greenberg Sa ra h Jessee Robert Krell Cristy Lawson Kyle Lo ngbrake Ri chard Mcl awhorn Ann Melchio nn a Dani el Mirend a Sama ntha Nicho ls Michael Pae Jenn y Richardson Frank Rocovich Ka thleen Stoeckl e Sara Thomas Chri s Wa lker David Well s Jen ni fer Wi lson @ 52 Fifth Grade �Taking time off, Phillip W orking intensely, Michael Pue draws fossils in his science sketch book. Students were given more responsibilities in their classes in the fifth grade. Deneka builds a Lego city. In the fifth grade, students had many chances to work alone as well as with their classmates and friends . Peter Plunkett Peter Plu nkett Working ha rd during science cla ss, Robert Krell, Frank Rocovich, Cristy Lawso n, and Kathleen Stoeckle work on a candy lab. During this lab, the students lea rned how to use a balance. z -"' ~ ~ c:: ki J! Fifth Grade 53 �Enjoying the winter weather, Midd le School students use their free time to play in the snow. In the Middle School, students are given free time in the last period of the day. Impersonating Elvis Presley, eighth grader AmberJacksonhasa great time at the Middle School Halloween Dance. Students went all out this year with costumes ranging from bumblebees to French maids to flappers . .· Peter Plunkett Caley Thielecke Wai tin g fo r science class to begin, sixth grader P.X. Head prepares for an upcoming test. Sixth graders have to ad just to harder teachers and more challeng ing tests. / ' Dodging a snowball, eighth grader Tien Cao run s fo r safety. Playfu l snowba lling was a favorite acti vity with stud ents in th e Upper, Middl e, and Lower Schools. Peter Plunke tt @ 54 Middle School Hanging out in front of th e O ld Gy m, eighth graders Elizabeth Melchionna, Meredith Jarratt, Katherine Kelly, and Maggie Bivens take a brea k fr om th e d ay at lunchtime. Eig hth grad ers e njoy the pri vilege of being a ll owed to ea t their lunches outsid e in fro nt of th e old gy m �Middle School 55 �Stepping U p Kathryn Anthony Wowww! What a step! It's a whole new atmosphere of change. Adjustments, adjustments: homework on weekends, harder teachers, more classes-and more grades. However, the up side to all this work comes with more field trips, dances, jeans da ys, and lots more fun. Every student seemed to successfully master the new challenges in record time. The sixth graders brought to the Middle School fresh new faces and personalities . Their distinct personalities were obvious in their musical preferences, which range from the Grateful Dead to Gershwin to the Red Hot Chilli Peppers. The sixth graders definitely mimicked President Bill Clinton's motto that "change is good" . Their spirits were up for a good year, and they made a great start to a new chapter in their Middle School careers. R eady for action, Mihir Desai, Lexie Brandon, Margaret Mountcastle, and Mimi Bartley go through their lines for the sixth grade pla y, The Christmas Carol. Sixth graders traditionally performed a pla y for the Lower School. Braydo n And rews jack Arnold Mimi Bartley Cyrus Beheshti Lex ie Bra ndon Thomas Cam pone Andrew Ca rmichael Michael Chaney Laine Clark-Balzan Mihir Desai Sarah Diehl Brand on Ed wa rd s Howie G rube-O'Brien Katherine G waltney P.X. Head Sarah Hobbs Anne Wil Hubard Ca rrie Jam es Michael Lanahan Kevin La ng Andrew Lloyd john Mastin Presto n McGhee Geoff Mc Leod Meghan McLeod Michelle McLeod Mo ria h Moore Clint Morse Ma rgaret Mountcastle Forrest Naff Diane New man Lan Ngu yen Brad Oechslin Tiffan y Overstreet Loyd Pad gett Kimberly Perkins Ada m Reed Zachary Rosenoff Nathan Ross john Scott Kri sty Spisak Eva n Steele H un ter Stull Ann-M ichael Wa ld vogel Nad eya Wa rd Shield s Weaver Draper Wood y @ 56 Sixth Grade �B efore school s tarts on a cool fall morning, Preston McGhee a nd John Scott ge t read y for an upcoming test. Sixth graders had to adjust to harder classes and different teaching methods. A aren Ross In history class, Jack Arnold and Ann Wilcox Hu bard listen to Mr. Brothers's story. Mr. Brothers was a fa vorite ofsi.xth grad ers. C a te~1 T hielecke On "Turt le Da y", S arah Hobbs e njo y s t h e war m wea ther and gets acquainted with a local d og . "Turtle Da y" was a tra dition fo r sixth g rad e rs to ex p lo re a fie ld 111 Sou thwest Roa noke. �Sheltering each other from the un exp ec ted precipi tati on Robbie Kaplan and Mary Angela Mull walk to their next class. Due to the snow and ice storms, students missed many days of school. H aving another bad hair day, Sally Flippin, Emily Diehl, Ja mie Greenawalt, Laura Dichtel, and Ginny Johnson laugh a t each other. After each m orn ings work, s tud ents usuall y took lunchtime to unwind . @ 58 Seventh Grade Smiling fo r the camera, Robbie Kaplan, Lisa Sforza, Anna Williams , John Jamison , Mary-Angela Mull, and Justin Paget hop e to be Sta r Search's new models. Mos t of the students enjoyed getting their picture taken. �H eart of it All Kathryn Anthony and Carolyn Jones The often overlooked seventh grade is actually th e heart of the Middle School. Much a ttention goes to the new sixth graders and to the expecta nt eig h th graders, bu t seventh grad e is the back bone of the student b od y . Seventh graders see themselves as having more priv ileges and m o r e ch a lleng ing goals than ever b efor e. They have m ore h om ew ork, too especially on weekend s. Seventh grad ers are engaged in a surplus of activity . They travel to Lake Moo Maw for an annual ski trip. Seventh g rad ers m ake their way throu g h the co n fusio n o f s ixth g ra de and a re menta lly p reparing for the tran sition to th e top o f the Middle School. Th ou g h they are n o t b e eligible for varsity sports, m an y seventh grad e stud ents play on junior varsity team s, and the "Baby Raiders ." Seventh grad ers also e n joy in tramur als "becau se th ey 're fun and you get to know people." Seventh g raders are n o longer "the youngest people in th e mid d le." They have m or e resp ect an d m ore freed om and they look forward to becoming the examples for the ri sing sixth g rad e. They are in a n ew w orld , grm·ving to be adults. Showing off his new BULA, John Jamison makes the w hole cafeteria laugh. BULA ha ts were a new skiing fad this yea r. Caley Thielecke Deacon An drews Jon Anthon v Katherine Brown San1 Calhoun Joshua Clowers T rey Clo\·Vers Douglas Davidson Laura Oichte l Emily Diehl Sco tt Over Au stin Eells Sally Flippin Ja1n ie GreenawCt lt Stephen Ha milton Blair Huffm a n john Carv Ja mison Ginnv Joirnson Nat J~iner Robbie Ka p la n Michael Ke m p Andv Leffler Glen Mackev Peter Manetta Da vid Morri~ Tia Morriso n tvta r~1 - .~ngel <1 Ntul\ Wyatt Oa kc•v Peter Ostaseski Ju stin Pcigel Dan1ien F\nvcled ve Liz l~odri~uez t"' Jacksl)n Ru~1...~r:-; Ash lev Sadl er Lisa Stlwzu Kemper Steele Mich,10\ St,1cckle Tvler Stull Jue T hieleLkl' Greg Tow..-hh.)n Ki rk \ 'n~d .'-\ d.i rn \l\l,1l kL•r .-\nn ,1 lvVil l i,l m~ Seventh Grade 59 �Head of the Pack Andy Harrison The eighth grade is a class on the way up. In two short years, they have gone from low est in command in the middle school to middle schoolers who are looked up to. K.J. Hippensteel said, "It is weird being looked up to like I once looked up toothers." Many eighth graders are involved in sports. By doing this, they make their next step transition from the Middle School to the Upper School easier by being involved with older students. Ben Moore said, "I believe this will help make my freshman year easier because I have spent a lot of time with Upper School students." While the students look forward to the years ahead, they enjoy many eighth grade privileges that they will not have next year. Brandon Lacroix states "I will miss being the oldest and being able to eat lunch outside, but I am looking forward to having a study hall and next year." Showing off their fl owered 1960's attire, Katherine Kelly, Whitney Watson, Beth Hubard, and Glenn Patterson enjoy the dance. These girls will looked forward to more formal dances next year. Ben Allen Be tty Ashton And rews Stu a rt Angel Eliza beth Austin Ann Ball enger Maggie Bivens Briea n Bowen Tien Cao Anne Ca rring to n Ca rson Rya n Doyle Andrew Gregory K.J. Hippe nsteel Lind sey Hoagland Trav is Hora k Beth Hubard Amber Jackson Mered ith Ja rra tt Eli zabeth Kanad y Tim Kelley Katherine Kelly Brando n LaCroix Greg La ng Ala n Levicki Bill Logan Summe rs Ma ttern Jo na tha n McBride Mike McLeod Eli zabeth Mead e Eliza beth Melchio nna Ben Moore Susa n N icely Philip Nola nd Sa ra h Box ley Pa rrott Glenn Patterson Shari Perkins Elizabeth Renick Eli zabeth Speidel Jord on Steele Leia Thomas Mark Tuggle Whi tney Wa tson Susan Whitaker Nnl piclured: Dan iel N icho las @ 60 Eigh th Grade �Stopping to enjoy the decorations, Whitney Watson surveys th ~ work. Intramural teams worked hard to make attractive decorations for Homecoming. Pe ter Plunke tt Gazing down the mall, K.J. Hippensteel enjoys his lunch. K.J. was a member of two traditionally Upper School sports teams, tennis and basketball. Peter Plunkett Enjo yi n g th e privil ege o f eating outside, eig hth g rad ers Glenn Patterson and Ann Ballenger share th eir lunchtime w ith Mr. Carter Brothers. Eighth grad ers had fun w ith th eir fri ends as they anticipa ted their hig h school yea rs. .....~====~----""===--~--"' ~" --====~=--~===~-= Eig h th Gra de 6 1 �Enjoying the Red/White Intramural girls' football competition, white team member Karyn Harter looks to fellow teammates Essra Dillaha, Tee Skinner, Claudia Johnson, and Laura Houston for support, as red team member Ryan Jennings struggles to get in the game. Intramural events such as this allowed students to relax and have fun during school hours. Proud of their Halloween costumes, juniors Kate Patterson and Emily Cook show off their style. Students in the Upper School were very creative this year with costumes ranging from shedevils to telephones. Caley Thielec ke r'1.:•tcr Plunkett Getting ready fo r the H.omecoming pep rall y, Catey Thielecke warms up her horse. Catey was generous enou gh to loa n her horse to th e school for Tyson Manthei, th e Raider mascot, to make a big entrance at th e pep rall y and football ga me. Enjoyin g a foo tball gam e, Emily Kennedy, Janis Ke nnedy, Mary Bartley, and Burke Rucker stop to snap a qui ck photo. The sma ll size of th e Upper School allowed many close relat ionships to for m, even between stud ents in different classes. @ 62 Upper School Peter Plu nke tt Stud ying for a biology tes t in Dr. Palmieri's class, juniors Sue Speidel and Holly Dennis take notes on th e chapter. Dr. Palmieri's biology tes ts were ve ry challenging, and stud ents fo und th emselves studyin g days in adva nce of a test. .§ ' O L..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--1 �Upper School 63 �Movin' On Up Carolyn Jones Movin' up to the ninth grade was a new and totally different experience. The transition from the middle school to the upper school is tough, but the ninth graders took on this challenge w ith great enthusiasm. Most students said they enjoy study hall and break the most. Shane Vinales noted, "It gives us time to relax and get unfinished work accomplished" . The ninth graders have mixed feelings about the drastic change from wearing casual clothes to a more formal attire. In the Middle School, boys were permitted to wear shorts, but now the mandatory dress is slacks, dress shirts, and ties. Over all, the adjustment was not difficult. Perhaps Bette Kaufman put it best, "I am enjoying my freshman year and I hope things are just as exciting in these next years of high school." T a king time to relax, Bette Kaufman, Emory Hamilton, Lori Dodson, and Lisa Baetz wa tch th e Red /W hite intramural girls' foo tbaU ga me. Ma ny fres hmen participa ted in the Red/White events while others spectated and cheered for their tea ms. Jeff Baetz Lisa Ba etz Tommy Basile Mason Brown Matt Brow n Jonathan Brumberg Dani el Cho Mica h Da vi dson Essra Di llaha Lori Dod son Kizzy English Jason Esguerra Amanda Eubank David Foster Emory Hamilton Scott Harrison Lori Helms Laura Housto n Tim Jones Bette Kaufman Ca rter Lee Scott Lofranco Charles Logan Mary Logan Lane Longbrake Scott Lund y Bridgit Lynch Scott Mayberry Dave McDaniel Adam Newman Stevan N icholas Jan e Palmieri Bi ll Pattisa ll Beth Qu inn N icole Ross Jason Sau nd ers Meghan Schertz Mike Scutellaro Hunter Smith Adam Spisak @ Erin Strulso n Na talie Tea r Ken Teeter Shane Vina les Ja son Wa rd Sommers Weaver john Wi lson 64 Ninth Grade �~. Looking on, Mrs. McGhee and Nicole Ross listen intently to Adam Newman's explanation of the math problem. Mrs. McGhee usually gave students a chance to beg in the night's homework in class. Concentrating on his lab, David Foster measures the contour interval of a mountain. Mrs. Summerlin's Earth Science class was the firs t lab science the ninth graders took. I Enjoying so me free tim e during a fte rn oo n s tud y ha ll, Shane Vinales, Natalie Tear , Matt Brown, Hunter Smith, and Lori Helms m a ke pla ns fo r th eir wee kend . Mos t stud ents s pent weeke nds w ith the ir fri ends, w hile others took tim e o ff to relax bv themselves. �Relaxing during break, Emily Kennedy grabs her book for english class to read the assignment given for the next day. Sophomoress used the fifteen minute break after second period for a variety of activities including finishing tests, studying, sleeping, and sitting at the end of the hall to eat and talk with classmates. Preparing to eat his lunch, James Kelly takes the time to smile for the camera. Lunchtime was one where the students sat, talked to their friends, and generally "goofed off" a bit. J Catey Thielecke I n a class mee ting, Mary Jennings and Emily Kennedy begin their last minute stud ying for a quiz in their English class as Catey Thielecke listens to the announcements. Class meetings were held on every oth er Tuesday morning for the class officers to review upcom ing events such as volunteering opportu nities, ca r washes, or "pizza da ys" with their classmates. The so phomore class's major responsibi lit y was o rgani zin g the Homecoming dance. ...,. I' ~ 66TenthGrade ~ L..~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_;....::;;.~~..o=11--.....,.~ �Pulling Through Amy Tuggle / "A n y questions?" Dr. Palmieri asked his students before each class bega n. Then he kindly reached his hand out to a student but surprised him by giving him a bug. After a semester of chemistry, the sophomores began biology in January anticipating th e ha rd es t class they would ever take. The integrated chemistry I biolog y course la s te d through two years and consisted of one semester of chemistry then two consecutive semesters of biology and then another semester of chemistry. On the first day, Dr. Palmieri told his students that he had never given an "A" to a stud ent who didn't bake him chocolate chip cookies. Going along with his joke, Emily Farley, Anne Lemon, and Ellyn Stecker showed up to class the next day with plates of fresh cookies. Lab reports were a m ajor part of the biology curriculum. Bleary-eyed students worked after school and on weekends in the lab and late into the nights at their computers and word processors to p erfect their reports, as Dr. Palmieri graded fairly but precisely. Even though it was hard, the students knew by the end of their sophomore years that they had pulled through it all, and they were sure they could m ake through one more semester of biology in the fall. G oing over some Spanish vocabulary, Ryan Shaver and Brian Whitaker quiz each other in the warm fall wea ther. Most sophomores took Spanish or French, while some continued with their Latin studies . Tripp Bell Bradley Densmore Mou lin Desai Will Dichtel Mike Dyer Emily Fa rley Barry Freese Tiffa ny G old e n Page Good w in And y Harrison Grayson Hoop er Mary Jennings Ja m es Kellv Emily Ke nned y Alle n Lawre nce A nne Lem on OCl vid Leva n Mark Leva n Emily Ma ne tta Whitfie ld Mastin Jon Mu ll Jin1 Pa hnie ri Santi Pa lmie ri Pe ter PI u n ke tt Jennv Rosenoff Aaren Ross Top Rupasa t Det• Scu tt jo hn Shaver Elly n Stec ke r Ca tt'v Thi e leckc A 1n ~; Tu ggk A rvonn Tull v Je nni fe r Vennilliun Willia m Wat kin s Bri <l n VVhi takcr Mmk W i:'L' Nut pi d u red : ltlhn lvl.1hon1..' \' Ten th Grade 67 �No Time to Rest Sarah Waybright WAKE UP! The new SAT I, laboratory reports, colleges, Palmieri, STRESS-all common fears of a junior. In addition, the juniors were also responsible for organizing the Junior / Senior Prom. Although the prom was scheduled for April 30, the juniors started making plans in the fall. To begin fundraising, the class decided to first have bake sales and sell "Raider cups" at the football games. The traditional jeans and pizza days began in February. But the class m ad e the m ost money selling Dunkin ' Donuts thre e times a week during break for the w hole year. The students coordinated their efforts with their class officers, and a different p erson would pick up the donuts each day. To take a break from all of the hard work, the class officers planned a day off for the juniors to go skiing in la te February. Everybody agreed that the y needed a change to relax and be together outside of the normal stressful school atmosphere. The students traveled on a day trip to Snowshoe/Silver Cre ek Mountain Resort. Ryan Jennings put it best, "My fingers froze, my ears fro ze, but it was a blast." G e tting rea d y to go to the homecoming foo tball game, Sonja Matanovic, Melissa Blythe, and Armistead Lemon m ake their way to the junior hall to pack up their books. The class raised over th ree hundred dollars at the homecoming ga m e selling drinks and baked goods. Sy lv<1na S inh .l Kathryn Anthony Dominic Ba sile Bradley Blum Melissa Blythe Clint Bund y Blair Calvert Emily Cook Louis Da vid son Holly Dennis joh n Good w in Ryan Jennings Ha l Jo hnson Skip Johnson Pira Kanithanon Jason Karnes Alex Kelly Lauren Kidd er Armi stead Lemon Ed Machado Sonja Ma tanovic Matt McLeod Parker Moore And y O'Dell Kate Patterson Hea ther Perry john Prill ama n Robert Rud e Sylvana Sinha TeEasha Skinner Ca rter Smith Montri cc Smith Sue Sp eid el C hri s Stoeckle Mary-Ma rgaret Stoeckl e Sam Strul son Caro Thomas Sa rah Waybright @ 68 Eleventh Grade �Sleeping on the way to Snowshoe / Silver Creek ski resort, Parker Moore uses Ryan Jennings as a pillow. The stud en ts had to arri ve at school ea rly that morning since they went with the Roa noke County Parks and Recrea ti on on their annual "ski spree" trip. Sar<1h \N.J ybrigh t W aiting to get on the bus outside of the Virginia Museum , Holly Dennis shows off her new "Imagina tion Celebration" poster. Holly was enrolled in AP Art and she used this trip to Richmond to get new ideas for her intenisve study in the spring. Sara h W aybright R ecovering from an Enghsh test, Pira Kanithanon naps in the hall . The juniors were required to write a thesis paper during th e wi nter term, and in the spring Mrs. Sh aver ta ught the stud ents about Ethics. �Sitting in a circle, Amanda Trostle, Carolyn Jones, Ellen Brenner, Lee Shirley, Abby Auman, Christina Nordt, and Amy Rosenoff ea t their lunches on the football field . When the wea ther w as nice, seniors usually a te lunch outside, instead of in the lounge. With a smile on her face, Amanda Trostle shows off her new outfit. Most seniors looked forward to jea ns days, so that they could dress in a m ore relaxed way. Lesley Dod so n S crea ming their way dow n the hills of the Ana co nd a, Lesley Dodson, Ellen Brenner, Brooke N uckols , an d H eather Hou ston enjoy th eir da y at Ki ngs Dominion. From the ex pression on her fa ce, Brooke barely survived her first experi ence on a rollercoaster. Looking fo rwa rd to the end of the day, Carolyn Jones a waits th e sound of th e 3 o'clock bell. In th e spring, seni ors sa nk mto th e "Seni or Slum p" and fo un d it ha rd to wa it unti l gradua ti on. Les ley Dod son L oo kin g toward th e sun , Marcus Cardwell, Eric Mull, a nd Ry Moore awa it th e prime tim e to see th e sola r eclipse.The seni o rs mad e sola r viewing boxes in Dr.Maycock's Ph ys ics class ju st fo r this occasio n . @ 70 Seniors '·.,.0 ""'" 1'=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=---;;;;;;i"=~~~--....t �Seniors T I �HaHa HoHo and HeeHee -T.R. Amanda Trostle Christina Nordt Life's 1'.>ummer w hen you 're a hummer. And you, you want to be heard But none of us understand a word And you , you want to be fre e Then don't speak like a slave to me. 72 Amanda Trostle / Christina Nordt -Billy Corgn11 �'m very good, but when I'm bad I'm better. -Mae West If we had keen vision and feeling of all ordinary human life, it '"'ould be like hearing the grass grow and the squirrel's heart beat, and we should die of that roar w hich lies on the other side of silence . -George Eliot I'm co nfused ? I d o n't think my smart card is getting me out of Lee Shirley Abby Auman We d a nce ro und in a ring and suppose, But the secret sits in the mid dle a nd knows. 2.3 seconds Lee Sh irley I Abigail Auman 73 �and give in oesl't' matter what you believe in stay cool and be somebody's fool this year cause they know who is righteous and what is bold .. . so I'm told -Billy Corgn11 puh puh puh PLEASE don't throw me in that briar patch Ellen Brenner Carolyn Jones Mo111 No estoy aqui. l. 1!111011 I li ke them young, so I can train them the way I iWant to. 74 Ellen Brenner / Carolyn Jones �~~ lf here ar:e some doors one has to go through alone. foe versus the Volcnno There are times when silence has the loudest voice. What else should I be All apologies -Leroy Brownlow -Kurt Cobain Don 't try to kill your time You might do it Amy Rosenoff Brooke Nuckols Would you still remember me. For I must be traveling on now, 'Cause there's too many places I've got to see. But if I stay here with you Things just couldn't be the same, 'Ca use I'm free as a bird now, And this bird you cannot change. L11nwd Sk_111111rd Arny Rosenoff/ Brooke Nuckols 75 �-Jon Only (profess ional golfer) But, times are harder, thrills are cheaper. As your arms get shorter your pockets get deeper. -G1111s '>1' Roses The harder you try the luckier you get. Braves win! Braves win! Braves win! -Lefty Drissel/ -Skip Carey I'm only expecting about twenty people. Garrett Gooch Nathan Cox - G1111 s You are led through your lifetime by the inn er lea rnin g crea tu re, the playful spiritual bein g that is yo ur real self. Don 't turn away from possibl e futures before yo u're certain you don't have anything to learn from them. You' re always free to change yo ur mind and choose a different future, or a d ifferent past. @ 76 Garrett Gooch/Nathan Cox '11' Roses �ermnn Hesse Siddlrartlrn If you go slowly, you risk getting sunstroke. But if you go too fast, you work up a S\·v eat and then catch a chill inside the church. ert Cmnlls The Stranger Expect perfection only from yourself. Robert Krause Acknmvledge fla ws but don't accept them. I I , , .; J, I / • Scott Hayes • I ·~ Brad Carroll I I ,, -(jE.0. ) -Nnthn11 Cox I Hrmph, Mumble, Mumble! / -.A111111_11111t111 ~ 4 She turned you into a newt? "Yes ... well is it better." Mo11t11P11tl1tm >, Food' Food! Get Me More Food -Rock11 A. Carroll That's rig ht ... keep d ancing in a minefield peg. -Al B1111rly We need some constru ction paper to give this th'ing some cons truction. Scott Hayes / Bradley Carroll 77 �Lo~ w:agon "Rube", we're burnin' daylight. -Jim Grnbe Paul (football player when asked why they los t such an easy game We came here to win, they came to play football . ZEPHRUS MAGNI FRIGIDUS CAELI SAEVIT ATQUE OBIBO HUNC MOX. Ipse ZEPHRUS 'CAELI MAGNI' FRIGIDUS SAEVIT ATQUE OBIBO HUNC MOX. Jason Davis Trey Mangus -Thomas / . Stonewall fa ckso11 There comes a time in every man's life, a nd I've had ple nty of them . -Casey Ste11ge; .. . and l a m outta' here' @ 78 Jason Davis / William Mangu s - �No Quote Marcus Cardwell Damon Goddard No Quote Marcus Cardwell / Damon Goddard 79 �Eric Mull Dieter Oelschlager @ 80 Eric Mull / Dietrich Oelschlager �-Richard Cook I'd li!ee to da e away to a place no one has known, in a state of mind I could call mine, that only I could own. -Blind Melon It's not who you go to the party with, but who you leave with that counts. -Dr. James R. Palmieri Ry Moore Forrest Porterfield And the men who hold high places must be the ones who start to forge their creativity closer to the heart. -Rush If life does not suit you Take the next exit. Ryfond Moore/Forrest Porterfield 80a ���You shouldn't need a season to be jolly. -Soul/tern Comfort See, that's w hat you get for following directions. -Jason Davis Philip Ramsey James Scott ome t augh their past away, Some come to make it just one more day, Whichever way your pleasure tends, If you plant ice you're gonna harvest wind. They got me once, but they'll never get me again . It must have been something I ate. @ 80d Philip Ramsey / James Scott -Gratefu l Dead -Ensy-E �The best way to look at high school is through the rearview mirror. Imagination is more important than knowledge. Einstei11 They may say "Those were the days ... ",but in a way you know these are the da ys. fn111 es Addictio11 I would not feel so all alone everybody must ... Never let school interfere with your education . When in doubt, ·whip it ou t. Jamie Bell Tyson Manthei illed with mingled cream filled vvith amber I w ill drain that glass again. Such hilarious visions clamber Through the chamber of my brain Quaintest thoughts- qu eerest fa ncies Come to life a nd fade away; What ca re l how time ad vances l am drinking ale today. LA . Po,• Yeah' Yeah' Yea h' -Ct1rter S111 ith These pigs wa nt to blow my house down ... -Cllf'Yes·Hi/I James Bell / Tyson Manthei 81 �There's m ore than one answer to these questions p ointing m e in a crooked line. -Tile /11digo Girl;; If you set your mind free, m aybe you 'll understand. -Pri11ce Be yourself, no matter w h at they say. Claudia Johnson Mary Bartley When somebo y sees a work of art or some thing in na tu re, Witho~t try-iF1g to d omina te it, they see it onl y for its own sake, then I think their sou l is pa cified , and they 're ni cer to the nex t gu y. ~ F. r ick J-/ awki 11 ~ Some come to lau gh the past away . Some come to make it just one more d ay . Wh ichever way your pleasure tend s If you p lant ice, you 're gonn a harvest w ind . -Robert Hunter @ 82 Claudia Johnson / Mary Bartley �,,.. MJ candle--ourns a t both ends; It ill not last the night; But oh, my foes and oh, m y fri ends-It gives us a lovely light! -Ed11a St. Vi11 cen l Millay ESSE Q UAM VIDERI No Shenanigans! Janis Kennedy Casey Seawell To thine own self be tru e. Wil/ i11111 S/111k~;11rnr1 • Janis Kennedy I Casey Sea well 83 �-Omlll!J Knye Close you eyes and you w ill see there are dreams that are w aiting to be w oven . Don't you w eep 'cause in your sleep there are d oorways waiting to be op ened. T/ie Re111brn11dt s What lies behind us and w hat lies before us are finy mafters compared to w hat lies w ithin us. Lesley Dodson Robbie Rea Love your ene . ies just in case your friend s turn out to be a bunch of bastard s. -Owig/11 How beautiful it is to do nothing and then rest afterward s. Pn t McC roi11 Tests aren't as much fun when you know all the answ ers. -Aifonymous @ 84 Lesley Dodson / Rob ert Rea �When you feel your life ain't worth living you've got to stand up and take a look around you then a look way up to the sky . And when your deepest thoughts are broken, keep on dreamin ' boy 'cause when you stop dreamin' it's time to die. Blind Me/011 Heather Houston Beth Thompson The story of li fe is quicker than the wink o f an eye The story of love is hello and goodbye. Until we meet aga in . -/i1111Hmdn.\ Heather Hou ston / Elisabe th Th ompson 85 �You say you'll give me eyes on a moon of blindness A river in the time of dryness A har15om in the tempest All the promises we make from the cradle to the gra ve w hen all I want is you. - L/2 I may give you more, much more than you expect-or maybe nothing, and that nothing may prove to be everything. -Mclier Ba /10 Things that are real are given and received in silence. -Meher Baba Aaron Hodgin Christoph Volkamer No Quote 86 Aaron Hodgin / Christoph Volkarner �Listen to the MUSTN'Ts, child, Listen to the DON'Ts Listen to the SHOULDN'Ts, The IMPOSSIBLES, the WON'Ts Listen to the NEVER HA YES Then listen close to me-Anything can happen, child, ANYTHING can be! -Shel Si/iierstei11 Oh, if you're a bird, be an early bird I'll be the worm \·v ho sleeps late. -CC Karyn Harter 1/"oa;: 8oi /flO?le? al(cl ne U/a.1-fel"~ !ooal'1/"oa,o: Oau-e ;tfatth,etf!~ 8alfcl £11.· !a.l(oh, !a{r !alfcl ;tfou-ie.· OazeclalfclColffa.~ecl Tele11-1~iolf cfh,otf!,' cfeil(/elcl Aott"Mif,· tftitr 8air11fet" · Aetot",' Uaef /Vteh,okolf ;tfokl': ~a.Mif ~~ eta.a.cl/a So!viffe~ 8oof.· ne Cat/;, th,e !lat ~alffe.· /(ilffairirra.al' S;ol"t.' rielcllfoeie? t</ol"cl: 8Ofat"t R~tatl.l"tl.lrt.· /flaff fe lfoa.ife llalffoa.t,· P!v;I~ ba~e/ffel(t 8eu-et"ate.· 8al"feJf Po; Foocl: /!fa.11foocl [)°'?,' chlfe '°' 1991 Cal",' 8oocla.!v C(J!of".· 8fa.et Pfaee.· !!otel'//fa.fl' __ Karyn Harter 87 ..._...._,, �Sarah Abigail Auman: Latin Club 9, French Club 10, Computer Club 11, Video ts Club 12, Na tional Hon or Society 11,12, French Award 12. Mary Molton Bartley: Field Hockey 8,9,10,11 ,12 (Captain 12) All Conference Team 11 ,12, Bes t Defensive Player 11 , MVP 12, Soccer 9,10, Pep Club 9, Latin Club 9, Muses at Bay 11 , Art Club 11, Seinfeld Club 12, Class President 9,12, Na tional Honor Society 11,12, Triangle 11 ,12, Honor Council Member 11,12 (Chairman 12) Survival Club. James Keller Bell: Va rsity Soccer 11 ,12, Basketball Club 11 , Golf Club 12, The Odd Couple 12, Art Award 12. Ellen Renee Brenner: JV Volleyball 8,9, JV Basketball 9, JV Softball 8, Varsity Vo lleyball 10,11 ,12 (Captain 12), Va rsity Softball 9,10,11,12 (Captain 12), All Conference 12, Latin Club 9,10, Art Club 11, Culture Corps 11 , Seinfeld 12, Na ti onal Honor Society 11,12 (President 12), Spanish Honor Society 11 , Harva rd Book Award, Survi va l C lub, Valedictori an, Senior Presentation Awa rd , Latin Award 12, Mathematics A ward 12, AP Biology Awa rd 12, Art Award 12. Marcus Dwayne Cardwell: Mark Hi gg ins Award, Varsity Football 9,10,11 ,12 (Ca ptain 12) Coaches Awa rd 11, MVP 12, All Conference Team 11,12, All State 11 ,12, All Timesland 12, Varsity Basketball 9,10,11 ,12 (Captain 12) MVP 11 ,12, Coaches Award 10, All Conference Team 10,11,12, All State 11,12, 1000 Career Po ints, HorseshoeClub 9,10,11 ,12, ArtClub9, Ski Club 9, Muses a t Bay 9, 10, 11, 12, Tria ng le 11,12. Bradley John Carroll: Football 10,11,12 (Captain 12) All Conference Tea m 11, 12, All State 11 ,12, Wrestlin g 8,10,11 ,12, Fifth in State Tournament 12, Coac hes Awa rd 12, A rt C lub 9, Horseshoe Club 12, Biology Awa rd 12. Nathan Spencer Cox: Football 11 ,12, Wrestling 10,11,12, Baseball 12, Art Club 9, Seinfeld Club 12. Jason Edward Davis: Football 10,11 ,12, Cross Country 9, JV Basketball 9,10, Va rsity Basketball 11, Baseball 8,9,10,11,12 (Captain 12), Coaches Awa rd 12, Science Fiction Club, Latin Cl ub, National H onor Society 9,10, 11 ,12, Survival Club, Salutatorian, B'nai B'ri th Athletic Achievement, Science Awa rd 12,. Lesley Catherine Dodson: JV Basketball 7,8, JV Volleyba ll 9, Varsity Vo lleyball 10, 11 ,12, Va rsity Basketball 9, 10,11, 12 (Captain 12), Coaches Awa rd 12, All Tournament 12, Va rsi ty Softball 9,10, 11, 12 (Captain 12) AUTournament 12, All Conference 12, Coaches Awa rd 11, 12, Art Club 9, Spanish Club 9,10,11, Seinfeld 12, Interact Club 12 (Board Member 12), Yea rboo k 10,11 ,12 (Editor 12), Director's Leadership Awa rd 8, Triangl e Member 11,1 2, Su rviva l C lub, B'nai B'rith Athl etic Ac hi evement, Sen ior Journa l Awa rd , Journali sm Awa rd 12, Spirit Award 12. Damon Douglas Goddard: Cross Country 9,10,11 ,12 (Captain 12), Mu ses at Bay 11,12, Fresh man Class Vice President, Sop homore Class Vice Preside nt, Juni or C lass Vice President, Sen ior Class Vice President, Na ti onal Honor Society 11 ,12, History Award 12. Garre tt G ideon G ooch V: Go lf 8,9,10,11,12 (Captain ), Coaches Award 12, Football Ma nager 8,9,10,11 , Basketball Ma nager 10,11,12, Computer C lub 9, Latin Club 9,10,11, Seinfeld Club 12, Special Oylmpics 10,11 , Surviva l C lub, Spirit Awa rd 12. Karyn Melissa Harter: JV Volleyball 9, Va rsity Softba ll 9, 10,11, Field Hockey 10,11 ,12, Musicia ns C lub 9, Spanish Cl ub 9,10, Art Club 11 , Seinfeld Club 12. Scott Alexand er Hayes: Golf 8, Wrestlin g 8,9,10,11 ,12, Va rsity Baseball 9,10,11 , 12 (Captain 12), MV P 12, Seinfeld Club 12. Aaron Jeremi Hodgin : Cross Co untry 9, 10,11 ,12 (Capta in 12), Coaches Awa rd 10, Soccer 9, 10, 11,12, Latin C lu b 9, 10, Go lf Club 11, Cu lture Co rp 10,11,12 (Pres id ent 11,12), Sei nfeld Club 12, Senior Class Secreta ry/Treas urer, Triangle 12, Assistant Head of School 's Awa rd. Heather Bligh Houston : JV Softb a ll 7, JV Basketba ll 8,9, JV Vo ll eyball 8,9, Varsity Vo lleyball] 0, 11 ,12, Swi mmin g 10, 11 ,'l 2 (Cap tain 11, 12), Tennis S,9,'11,12, French Club 9, 10, Art C lub 9, Musicians Club 9, Sei nfe ld 12, Juni or Class Pres ident, Yearbook 9,10,11,12( Ed itor12), General Assembl y Page 8, Science Fa ir Aw ard Alternate For Regiona ls 9, Surviva l Clu b, Jou rnali sm Award 12. C laudia Cowan Johnson: Field Hockey 8,9,10, 11 ,12, Coac hes Awa rd ·12, Soccer 9,10, ~heerlead ing 9, French Club 9,10, Ar t C lub 9,1 1, Ski Club 9, Mus icians C lub 9, Seinfe ld 12, The Vnnities, Su rviva l C lu b. Caro lyn Rebecca Jones: Varsity Vo lleyba ll 11 ,12, Va rsity Ba sketball 1'I, Softba ll 9, 10,11,12 (Captain '12), FBLA 9, Seinfeld 12, Fres hm a n C lass Secretary, Yearbook 12, Reg iona l Science Fa ir Ho no rab le Mention 10. Janis Louise Kennedy: Field Hockey 10, '11 ,]2, Tenn is 9, 10,11 (Ca ptain ] I), Varsity Ba sketba ll 9,10, ~pan ish Club 9,1 O'.O utin g C lub 9, 10,11 ; 12, Ski Club 9, 10, Seinfeld C lu b 12, Intera ct C lub 2 rnoa rd Member 12), Tnrl11ffr , Van ities, Odd Co11ple, So phmo reSec retary /Treasurer, SCA Vice Presidentl 1,SCA Presid ent ·12, National Honor Society ·11 ,12, Yearbook 10, Hum anilie, Awa rd '12, Thomas A. Slack Awa rd. 88 Senior Formals �William Gordon Mangus Ill: Wrestling 9,10,11 ,12 (Captain 12), Third VIC 11 , Second VIC 12, Fourth State 12, Baseball 9,10,11,12, Horseshoe Club 11 , Seinfeld Club 12. Tyson Weaver Manthei: Muses at Bay 11, Seinfeld Club 12, Yearbook 10,11 ,12. Ryland Bennett Moore: Soccer 8,9,10,11 ,12 (Ca ptain 12), MVP 12, Wrestling 9,10,12, Muses a t Bay 9,10,11 ,12, Horseshoe Club 11 , Musicians Club 9, Graphic Writers 11, Art Club 9, Odd Couple, Scott Robertson Good Citizenship Award. Eric Galen Mull: JV Basketball 9,10, Soccer 9,10,11,12 (Ca ptain 12), Foo tball 9, 10,11 ,12 (Captain 12), Roanoke Times Team 10, First Team State 11, First Tea m VIC 11 , Second Team VIC 12, Latin Club 9, Ski Club 9, Telecommunica ti ons 10, Golf Club 11 , Seinfe ld Club 12, Sco t Robertson DA R Good Citizenship A ward . Christina Audrey Nordt: Field Hockey 9, Varsity Basketball 9,10, Varsity Softball 9,10, Art Club 9, Spanish C lub 10, Musicians Club 12, Muses at Bay 10,11 , Calliope 12, Junior Class Secretary / Treasurer, National Honor Society 11,12, Triangle 11,12 (Chairman12), Spanish Honor Society 11 ,12, Yearbook 10. Senior Journal Award , Humanities Award 12. Brooke Renee Nuckols: Cheerleading 11 ,12 (Captain 12), Art Club 10, French Club 11, Seinfeld Club 12, Mu ses at Bay 12, Pep Club 9, Triangle Member 12, Hon or Council 12, Yea rbook 9. Dietrich Eckehard Oelschlager: Foo tball 9, 10, 11 ,12, JV MVP 10, First Tea m All Conference 12, First Team State 12, Seco nd Tea m All Timesland 12, Wrestling 9,10,11 , Baseball 9,1,11. Forrest Kelley Porterfield: Golf 8, Soccer 9, 10,11 ,12 (Ca ptain 12), Coaches Awa rd 12, Wrestling 9,10,11 ,12 (Captain 12), Most Imp roved 10, Spani sh Club 9, H orseshoe Cl ub 10, Golf Club 11, Seinfeld Club 12, Triangle 12. Philip Wharton Ramsey Robert LeWayne Rea: Golf 8, JV Bas ketball 9,10, Va rsity Basketball 11 ,12 (Ca p tai n 12), Soccer 9,10,11 ,12, Latin Club 9, Horseshoe Club 10,11 , Seinfeld Club 12, Intra mura l Award 12. Amy Suzanne Rosenoff: Art Club 9, Latin C lu b 9,10, Cul ture Co rps "11 , Sein fe ld C lub 12, Muses at Bay 10,11 ,12, Na ti onal Honor Society 11 ,12, Span ish H onor Society 11 ,12, Spanish Awa rd 12, Mathematics Awa rd 12. James Kaufman Scott: Footba ll Ma nager 9, 1O, Baseball Manager9, Basketball Manager 10, Latin Club 9, 10, 11 , Spanish C lub 9, Musicians Club 9, 10, 12. Jean Casey Seawell: Field Hockey 9, 10, Tenni s 9, Drama Club 9, 10,"l 1, Seinfeld C lub "12, Muses at Bay 11 , T/1e Bridge, How To Eat Like A Child, T/1c Dny R,10111, T11rt11 ffi:, The \/1111itie,; , T/1e Odd Co11plc, Triangle 12, Drama Award 12. Mary Lee Shirley: Go lf 8,9,10, 11, 12 (Ca ptain 12), MVP 9, "12, Roo kie of the Yea r 8, O u ti ng C lub 9,"10, 11 , Golf C lu b ll , Vi d eots 12, Spanish Club 9,10. Elisabeth Gwynn Thompson :JV Volleyba ll 8,9, Cheerlead in g 8,9,"l 2 (Ca ptain 12), Tenni s 9, Varsity Vo lleyball l O, Swimming ·10,1 I (Ca pta in 11 ), French C lub 9, 10, Musicians Club 9, Seinfeld 12. Amanda Catherine Trostle: Field Hockey 9, HJ, JV Basketba ll 9, Snccer 9 , O utin g C lu b 9, 10, 11 ,12, Musicians Club 9,12, Crea ti ve Writing 10, Yearbook 10, Ca llio pe 12 (Edi t,,r I 2l, Holl ins Cl1llege Crea ti ve Writing Awa rd , Nati nn a l Con federa ti nn nf C hristia n dnd J e"·~ Brotherhood / Sisterh ood , Surviva l Club. Christoph Volkamer: Vi d ePts 12, Studen t Recognition Foreign Exchange 12. Senior Formals 89 �H oping for approva l, Ry Moore, Eric Mull, and Dieter Oelschlager show off their poster. Posters th at the seniors brought to hang in th e lounge had to be approved by the fa culty. Preparing his shot, Ry Moore plays bumber pool as Tyson Manthei looks on and gives ad vice. The McGhees donated th e pool table, a nd a lmos t every period seni ors challenged each oth er at th e game. Peter Plunkett Cotey Thielecke Opening a bag of freshl y popped popco rn, Clau di a Joh nso n prepares an afternoon sna ck. The seni ors enjoyed hav in g a microwave in the lounge so they could brin g in foo d s to cook, such as Hot Pockets and popco rn . S itting in the lo un ge d urin g break, Brooke N uckols and Na than Cox enjoy wa tching rerun s of The Wonder Yea rs. The telev ision cou ld be hea rd blaring shovvs ranging fro1n Th e Price is Ri ght lo Davs o f Our Li ves to the NCAA Men's Basketball C ha mp io n ~ hi p . ~ 90 Senior Loun ge f .S L L' ~ k y Dod son �Lounging Around Glancing at th e Sports secti on, Forrest Porterfield checks for a w rite-up about a North Cross soccer ga me th e d ay before. Garrett Gooch brought the Roanoke Times a nd World News into th e lounge everyda y fo r th e seniors. A fter a long d ay o f tes ts, lectures, and notes, Robbie Rea escap es it all and takes a na p . So m e tim es w h en th e lounge was too crow d ed or too loud, seniors w ould seek refu ge in th e Triangle or the Comm ons Area . Peter Plunke tt Trying to stud y fo r a dreaded Ca lcu lus tes t, Amy Ro senoff ge ts distracted b y the verd ict o f People's Co urt. W hil e th e lounge was used for stu d ying, so m e tim es it was ha rd s ince it was not always qui et. Senior Lounge 9l ���Having a g reat tim e at th e recepti o n, Beth Thomps on a nd Heather Houston relax. These two we re fri e nd s fro m Beth's e nrollme nt in e ig hth g rade. The Next Scenes for the Class of 1994: Davidson College Tulane University Virginia Commonwealth University Duke University Ellen Brenner Marcus Cardwell Hampden-Sydney University Randolph-Macon College Brad Carroll Randolph-Macon College Nathan Cox Virginia Polytechnic Jason Davis University Madison University James Lesley Dodson University of Virginia Damon Goddard Garrett Gooch Randolph-Macon College James Madison University Karyn Harter Appalachian State Scott Hayes University University of Virginia Aaron Hodgin H eather Houston James Madison University University of Arizona Claudia Johnson Carolyn Jones Virginia Polytechnic University Janis Kennedy Washington University Trey Mangus Virginia Military Institute Ry Moore University of the South Eric Mull Bucknell University Christina Nordt University of Washington Brooke Nuckols Virginia Polytechnic University Dieter Oelschlager Roanoke College Forrest Porterfield University of the South Philip Ramsey University of Montana Robbie Rea University of North Carolina at Greensboro University of California at Amy Rosenoff Davis Oregon State University James Scott Emerson College Casey Seawell University of North Carolina Lee Shirley at Chapel Hill Beth Thompson George Mason University Amanda Trostle Oberlin College Christoph Volkamer International Student Abby Auman Mary Bartley Jamie Bell With a smi le fixed on her face, va ledi ctoria n Ell en Brenn er g racio us ly acce pts he r diplom a from C ha irman of the Board of Tru stees Mr. John C. Pa rrott. The diplomas were presented by Headmaste r Mr. Stacey a nd Mr. Parro tt. p 94 Graduation �Hats Off! A time to say good-bye The air was hot and muggy, but the Graduating Class of 1994 was ready for the world. Following the Board of Trustees, administrators, and faculty, the seniors filed into the Carter Athletic Center gym to the sounds of Pomp 1111d Circumst1111 ce led by their class officers. Salutatorian Jason Davis and his uncle The Revere d H. Paul Matthews Ill opened the ceremonies . Headmaster Mr. Stacey addressed the audience and welcomed commencement speaker Dr. John C. Parrott II, presid ent of Emory and Henry College, who told the Class of 1994 that his speech would be short and memorable, and ind eed it was. He s tressed to the students the three Vs-vote, volunteer, and visit. After the commencement address, Middle and Upper School students were award ed books for outstanding academic achievements, and Jefferson Cups were presented to the members of the Survival Club 1994. Valedictorian Ellen Brenner addressed her "brothers and sisters" for the last time and looked to the future with hope. Finally, as excitement mounted , the Cla ss of 1994 was asked to take their places for the presentation of the diplomas . From the first to receive her diploma, Mary Bartley, to the very la s t, Christoph Volkamer, the a udience wa tched the stud ents officially complete th e ir hig h schooled uca tions. After the school song andbenediction, the Class of 1994 led the processional outside, and shrieks were heard as hats fle w off and last good-byes were shared. Surviva l Club m embers Lesley Doson and Garrett Gooch receive Jefferson Cups for their te nure. To be in thi s club, o ne mu s t have a ttend ed the sch ool twelve years . Afte r receiving th eir d iplom ,1s, Lesley Dodson, Heather Houston, a nd Ellen Brenner s nap il qui ck p ho to. All three g irls s urv ived throu g h the Lower, Middl e, <rnd Uppe r Sc hools toge th e r. Graduation 95 �Into the Unknown Sarah Waybright There comes a time in every student's life when he has to look beyond the walls of our school to the future and make one of the biggest decisions of his life-where he wants to go to college. This selection process starts in the middle of a student's junior year when College Night is held for students and parents. Organized by the college counseler, Ms. O'Dell, this year's College Night included three admissions officers from the University of Virginia, Roanoke College, and Hollins College, who shared their knowledge of the application, financial aid, and single-sex versus co-educational schools. The next step is a meeting with Ms. O'Dell to start discussing ideas about what the student wants in a college. After receiving numer- ous pieces of mail about colleges around the country, the juniors start to narrow their choices by visiting campuses and arranging interviews. Trey Mangus said, "During my interview with VMI I was really nervous. I thought that I looked like a fool, but I got in anyway ." Once the student has narrowed his choices to about six colleges, the application process begins. In Septembe r, students attend Mrs. Shaver's workshop on writing college essays and begin asking for recomme ndations. Ellen Brenner said, "I learned that the schools wanted to know who I was, so I just wrote about something that I really believed in for my essays." In April, students are finally awarded as they start to hear from the colleges of their choice. Reading new information from Princeton University, Andy O'Dell makes good use of his free time. Having a brother and a mother familiar w ith th e process, Andy felt prepared to get started . In the ad missions offi ce, Mrs. France works on the d esktop computer. "Even thou gh I am not techni call y in volved in th e coll ege selction process, I d o interact with the stud ents to help them to find what they need in the college counseling room," comm ented Mrs. France. N arro wing d ow n th eir cho ices, Blair Calvert a nd Skip Johnson m ee t w ith Ms. O'Dell during th e ir s tud y ha ll. Stud e n often go into th e coll ege co un celling room to rea d a bout diffe re nt co ll eg es il nd get a ddrt•sses so th ey ca n se nd i• information. @ 96 College Selection �Preparing for the new SAT I, Sylvana Sinha reads a new Princeton Review book, Crackin~ the New SAT. The SAT format was changed in March, with SAT I being the Scholastic Assessment Test and SAT II being the Achievement Tests. At College Night in March, speakers from Virginia colleges and universities share their exp erience about the college selection process with juniors and their parents. Mr. Jean Blackburn came from the University of Virginia, Ms. Stuart Trinkle came from Hollins College, and Mr. Tom Blair represented Roanoke College. A parent, Mrs. Mary Ann Johnson, also shared her advice. Anne Lemon Cat e ~1 Th i e l e~ k e T alking to his friends, John Goodwin tells stories about his recent visit to Hampden-Sydney College in February. juniors generall y started visiting colleges earl y in the spring to get a feel for different size schools in various locatio ns. Listening a ttentive ly to the speakers at College Nig ht, juniors Alex Kelly, D ominic Basile, John Prillaman, a nd § Brad Blum make pla ns for their future . Most of the students ~ were excited to embark on the process of choosi ng a co llege. ~ :i' College Selection 96a �Right before history class, Middle Schoolers Clint Morse, Kevin Lange, and Lexie Brandon compare their answers on the homework questions assigned for the night before. Students were always eager to help out their In the Lower School, local meteorologist Robin Reed speaks to students in Ms. Sallade's class. In order to enrich fellow classmates, whether by sharing class notes or by wa lking over to the CAC together. everyday lessons, local speakers would come in and share their knowledge with students. Aaren Ross Sarah Waybright Listening to their teacher read them a story, Tyler Hawes, Ch arlie Sponsel, and Mark Hanabury anxiously wai t to find out w hat happ ens next. Reading was an integral part of the curriculum in the Lower, Middle, andUpper Schools. I n th e library, Stevan Nicholas ca tches up on his reading for his ninth grade English class, w hile classmate Dave McDaniel tries to tell him what happened during lunch. The library was used by teachers and stud ents from the Lower to the Upper Schools as a place lo find books and reso urces read magazines, or just as a quiet sp~ce to rela x a nd stud y @ 96b Academics Anren Ross Working together, Lower Schoolers Jacob D avidson and Alexander Hoyt have fun with a crafts project. Art, taught by Mrs . Johnson and Mrs . McCleod , was a fa vorite class with students in a ll of the levels. Carol Egglesto1 �Academics 96c �Greetings from Abroad Traveling to Exotic Places This year, the Lower such as "Seven Up" in School Spanish Depart- Spanish. ment acquired a new There are many things that Spanish teacher. Gordon are changing in the Lower Winn, a man with new School Language departideas, came to our school ment.Next year, the school from The University of is offering Spanish classes Richmond. "Senor" Winn, for fifth graders. The deas he was called, was a partment is also ordering favorite among Lower, textbooks for the students' Middle, and Upper use. More activities are School students. being planned as well; a When he instructed his "fiesta" is proposed by the students, Senor Winn teachers to expose students used techniques such as to different types of foods. games to help his students Next year looks promising learn introductory Span- for the Lower School Lanish. For example, he made guages Department. In his first graders create a fact, they are hoping to exposter of their family pand to more languages, members with the names giving the Lower School in Spanish. The students more variety. also have numerous team Tyson Man thei competitions and games P oi nting out different color marke rs, Senor Winn he lps BLANK learn her colors in Spanish. The s tud ents do ac tivities to lea rn th eir Spanis h, instead of just m emoriz ing . Cnro l Eggles to n ()it. Coro! Eggl eston Taking it easy, Mr. Winn re laxes a nd curls up with a nice book. It was a rare occasion when teachers could kick back and enjoy their break. @ L ooking over the s tud ents ' should ers, M r. Winn checks over the work that Chip Bond, Ethan Jorgensen Earp, a nd Tory Hanabury have d one. To ins ure that the kid s have lea rn ed th e ma terial, Mr. Winn provided persona l attenti on to a ll s tud ents. e 96d Lower School Spanish u ..___.....=_....._...;.;,~=~--- �. . . ---·=----E ager to answer Senor Winn's questi on, Tucker G r ube-O'Brien a nd Adam Stephenson wa it pa tiently to be ca lled on . When s tud ents w ere called on, they were required to answer in Span is h to enh a nce th eir speaking skills. T eaching his afternoon class, Senor Winn exp lains basic Spanish to his students. Som e of the skills tha t Senor Winn taug ht were co n v ersa ti o n al phrases such as "H ow are you d oing?" a nd "Good Mornin g" . C;irol Eggles to n I have learned along side with the kids. It's been a great year! Senor Winn I I I C;irol Eggles ton C'',. Aa Bf; Cc Dd Ee F Enjoying the warm spring da y, Mr. Gordon Winn discusses his lesso n p la ns with second grad e teacher Eileen Strulson. Mr. Winn wo rked to coord inate his Spa nish stud ies with each grad e's curricu lu m. Lower School Spanish 97 ��•• �A Class Act The drama class took pride in warning children. In the fall, the Drama Society presented a comedy called Vanities by Jack Heifner. Veteran actresses Casey Seawell and Janis Kennedy were joined by newcomer Claudia Johnson in their first act roles as cheerleaders in a small Texas town. The second act found the three in the same sorority house just before graduating from collage, and in the third act they were junior sophisticates living in and around New York City. Casey and Janis continued to distinguish themselves in the spring play, a feminine version of Neil Simon's The Odd Couple. New to the stage in that production were Emory Hamilton, Aaren Ross, Ellyn Stecker, Jennifer Vermillion, Jamie Bell, and Ry Moore. The play was hysterically funny and played to good-sized audiences each night. In helping their community, thedrama workshop class took two days to visit four elementary schools and perform a skit warning the students of child abus e. Th e ir performances affected many and ten children came forth with their confessions of being abused . -Amy Tuggle In The Odd Co u p le, friend s gath er a t the apartment fo r a friend ly ga m e o f Tri vial Pursuit. Rath er th an th e tradi tional version of Neil Simo n·s classic, th e pl ay was revised fo r fem a le m a in cha rac ters. @ JOO Drama L oo kin g a t Flo rence Unge r" s(Casey Seawell) famil y pho tos, b ro th ers Jes1 Costazuela(Ry Moore) and Mano lo Cos tazuab (Jamie Bell) te ll about the ir m family in a n atte mpt to sy mpathi ze w ith Flore n ce durin g h e r divo rce . T audi ences found Ry a nd Jamie hilariou s as they a tte mpted Span is h accents. Runnin g throu g h th eir Jin es as o pe n ing ni g ht nea rs, Casey Seawell a nd Janis Kennedy try to lea rn th e ir p a rts. Mr. De Hart ta u g ht eac h o f hi s actors tu first ge t a feel fo r th e ir chara cters in o rd e r to su ccessfu ll y po rtray th em . �At a dress rehea rsal fo r The Odd Couple , Janis Kennedy, Emory Hamilton, and Ellyn Stecker calm th e ir n erves as eve r y thin g goes sm oothly. This was Emory and Ellyn's debut on the stage. The drama class took time to p ose for a picture before their performance about child abu se a t a local elementary school. Bnck row left: Emily Manetta, Jennifer Vermillion, Top Rupasut, Mary Jennings; front row: TeEasha Skinner, Ellyn Stecker, Aaren Ross, Tiffany Golden, and Catey Thielecke. I really liked working on The Odd Couple because it was just such a funny play and we had lots of ftm working on it. Aaren Ross Well The Odd Couple was my first time acting, but I don't regret doing it. Mr DeHart was great, and we'll never forget opening night. R~ C,1i l Stra ub G etting mad a t her room ma te O li ve Madi son (Janis Kennedy) , Flo rence Unge r (Casey Seawell) tries to clean up the apartment. The h ila rity o f The O dd Cou ple kept the aud ience on the ed ge of th eir seats laughi ng throug hout th e evening . Drama 101 �Societies NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Students who excelled academically were named to this society for juniors and seniors. The service organization raised money for scholarships. back row left: Sarah Waybright, Mary Margaret Stoeckle, Armistead Lemon, Brad Blum, secretary/treasurer Sylvana Sinha; front row left: president Ellen Brenner, vice president Mary Bartley, Christina Nordt, Janis Kennedy, Amy Rosenoff, Abby Auman. HONOR COUNCIL: Are you honorable? Do you want to serve your school? If so, the Honor Council is for you, but first you must be elected for your integrity by your peers. back row left: Ry Moore, Parker Moore, Brad Blum; front row left: chairperson Mary Bartley, Brooke Nuckols, Matt Brown; not pictured: Moulin Desai. TRIANGLE SOCIETY: Crying , emotional problems, need a tutor? The Triangle is the place to go . "After discussing my problem s, I come out feeling refreshed ," said Monty Smith. @ 102 Societies back row left: advisor Mr. Meagher, Brooke Nuckols, Ry Moore, Armistead Lemon, Melissa Blythe, Hal Johnson, Brad Blum; front row left: chairperson Christina Nordt, Mary Bartley, Forrest Porterfield, Janis Kennedy, Lesley Dodson, Dominic Basile, Parker Moore. Outsid e Willis Hall, Triangl e m e111bt' Caro Thomas tries to catc h up o n sow stud y in g. Members of th e Triangle SC cie ty had to maintain hi g h aca d eml s tanding. �Making a phone call to Pizza Hut Delivery, Honor Council member Parker Moore orders pizza for a lunchtime Honor Council meeting. Teachers sometimes allowed the stud ents to order food fo r meetings during lunch. ltrte~aet Cfu.i T!ve ~te/<'aet Cla! /of<'mecla e!va;te/<' at o~ $'tlvool'tlvcurk to tlve ilft~ctttlre of 11/<', Oe#aJ<-t. ne 1irte/<'l(at1ol(al'$'e/<'u-lee Of<'falftza.tiolf t<JCJ.$' J'/Olf$'Of<'erlbf tlve RtJttU<-f Cfab. ~ 1~ f r-$'t#'e~ o~ elvryr te/<' /<'a1~erl011-e/<' $'/~ lva.l(~erlrlol'l'aJ<-$' to rlolfate too~ eO/lf/lfa.l(t't;f. Sylv<ina Sinh<i rnteract Club: back row left: advisor Mr. DeHart, Will Dichtel, Mike Dyer, Jonathan Burnberg, Karyn Harter, Catey Thielecke, Aaren Ross, Sonja Mata.novic, Caro Thomas, Amy Tuggle, Chris Stoeckle; front row left: Board of Directors: Janis Kennedy, Emily Kennedy, Sarah Waybright, presidentArmistead Lemon, Tee Skinner, Lesley Dodson, Jenni.fer Vermillion, Mary Margaret Stoeckle. At a Na ti ona l Honor Society meeting, Damon Goddard proposes a location to hold the After-Prom Party. The Nationa l Honor Society's projects includ ed ra ising scholarship money throu gh maga zine sa les, volun teering in th t' community, and sponsoring th e After-Prom Party. Societies 103 �Clubs HORSEHOE CLUB: "I got a ringer!" The outdoors is a terrible thing to waste. The Horseshoe Club would go outside every other Friday during club period just to kick back and have some fun with horseshoes. back row left: Mr. Meagher, Brad Blum, Monty Smith, Robbie Rea, Karyn Harter, Andy O'Dell, Dominic Basile, John Prillaman; front row left: Parker Moore, Carter Smith, Brad Carroll, Dieter Oelschlager, Alex Kelly, Sam Strulson. ART CLUB: "Get out your paintbrushes, because we're gonna do some serious painting." Mrs. Shaver led the students in a special project this year, where everybody had fun making a mess. back row left: Mrs. Shaver, John Mahoney, Top Rupasat, DeeDee Scott, Chris Stoeckle; front row left: Heather Perry, Sarah Waybright, Amanda Eubank, Jennifer Vermillion, Holly Dennis. ECOLOGY CLUB: Save the earth! This club planned to raise money to take a trip the following year. Their fundraising ventures included selling Tshirts. The group also enjoyed videos about Am erica n Indian cu ltures. L_ @ 104 C lubs back row left: Jeff Baetz, Ann Lemon, Sylvana Sinha, Dr. Palmieri; front row left : Armistead. Lemon, Kathryn Anthony, Ellyn Stecker. In Vid eots, Mark Wise ge ts react 1 w a tc h Te rminator 11. The s tud e11 would ha ve lots of fun wa tchin g a nd n e w mo v ies toge th e r �.. pa in ting is something I love to d o; it's rela xing," said Sarah Waybright. In Art Club, advisor Mrs. Shaver encouraged the students to think fre ely and not restrain th eir artistic ventures. Using her club time w isely, Laura Houston works on a project for her club. This year, many clubs b ega n working on long term projects. ~..:1.·· R elax ing in the co mmon s during club time is an o ption given to stud ents. Andy O'Dell uses his club time to catc h up on w ha t' s going o n w ith hi s fri end s. Looking twer p a in tings, Holly Dennis studi es th e use \lt texture, co lor, a nd subject matter. "It's hard to be ,1 11 arti st, but I'm ge ttin g the re," co m m ented Ho lly. Clubs 105 �Clubs CREATIVE WRITING CLUB: The soundtrack of The Mission plays in the background as the budding writers learn how to relax and express themselves freely. VIDEOTS: "Ms. Butterworth's dazzling array of film knowledge and experience left us in awe," said Hal Johnson. Group discussions on acting and films passed time too quickly. back row left: Sonja Matanovic, Kate Patterson, Caro Thomas, Tiffany Golden, Emily Farley, Lori Helms, Natalie Tear; front row left: Mary Margaret Stoeckle, Sue Speidel, Louis Davidson, Kizzy English, Jenny Rosenoff, Meghan Schertz. back row left : Ms. Butterworth, Lee Shirley, Abby Auman, Page Goodwin, Nicole Ross, Essra Dillaha, Jane Palmieri, Catey Thielecke, Aaren Ross, Emily Kennedy; front row left: Lori Dodson, Emory Hamilton, Emily Cook, Hal Johnson, Robert Rude, Clint Bundy, Tee Skinner, Mary Jennings. CHESS/ CARDS CLUB: Ante up! Count your pawns and your aces and join this club! The students met in Mr Dickenson 's room for chess challenges and card games. @ 106 Clu bs back row left : Andy Harrison, Scott Harrison, Mr. Dickenson, Daniel Cho, Dave McDaniel; front row left: Bradley Densmore, Will Dichtel, Mary Logan, Laura Houston, Bette Kaufman. Enjoying Thursd ay night 's e pisode 1 Seinfe ld , Ry Moore and Mary Bartl! re lax in the se nior loun ge in Se infel C lub. Thi s club was compri sed of s, niors w ho ha ted tu mi ss thL•ir fa vori' s itcom becc1use of s pnrts <tnd sclw , w ork . �Place your bets, "This year's card club was better than ever," said Mr. Dickenson. Mr. Dickenson, Daniel Cho, and Scott Harrison play gin and try to in1prove their card playing skills. R eading the notes to her club, Aaren Ross tries to organize the club meeting. Clubs were a time for relaxation, but some clubs got initiatives and worked on projects. Catey Thielecke Clubs is a time for socializing. Monty Smith, a social butterfly, talks to Emily Cook and Robert Rude about the upcoming weekend. Clubs always met on Frid ay afternoons, usuall y twice a month. Clubs 107 �Clubs SEINFELD CLUB: This club consisted of seniors. The students would meet in the Senior Lounge during clubs period and watch their favorite Thursday night sit-com, Seinfeld. back row left: Ry Moore, Amy Rosenoff, Ellen Brenner, Beth Thompson, Garrett Gooch, Lesley Dodson, Forrest Porterfield, Eric Mull, Mrs. McGhee; front row left: Mary Bartley, Claudia Johnson, Janis Kennedy, Heather Houston, Brooke Nuckols, Carolyn Jones, Karyn Harter, Robbie Rea. LATIN CLUB: "CARPE DIEM!" "CARPE DIEM!" The movie watchers and makers of the next generation are in the Latin club. Latin may be a dead language, but their mythology still lives on! back row left: Jason Saunders, Shane Vinales, Barry Freese, Mrs. Grayson; front row left: Lisa Baetz., Sommers Weaver, Lauren Kidder. MUSICIANS' CLUB: "We might not be the best, but we can play loud." said Micah D avidson . Students would practice their instruments and enjoy the company of their friends. @ 108 Clubs back row left: Mr. Winn, Mike Scutellaro, John Wilson, Mrs. Trostle; front row left: Jason Esguerra, Scott Lofranco, Micah Davidson. Tuning hi s g uitilf, Scott Lofranco o recid y to plci y wit h friend s in Mu, cici ns' C lub. Scott sci id , "! get to I arou nd a nd lea rn from othe r p eol w ho tilke th e ir musi c cis seriou sly a: do. �At the Ca lliope Poetry Reading, Jenny Rosenoff and Amanda Trostle entertain the crowd. The reading was held in a coffee shop-like atmosphere in the Commons area of Willis Hall with music, round tables, and cappuccino. h-e~~l'e/ Caffto;e Liter-ar-? Ifataz/l(e l.ite!"a.r-f llrtJ.jazilfe ecl/t(Jf"-ilf-elvi~f Iflf(alfda -;;,oiftl'e tt1o!"ierlv-e!"f lva.r-rltt1/t/z, aft"Otf ofe°<fel" J't«rlelftif to!""ocla.ee a «J(Jlfrlel"f«t'Cat'fto;e /(JI" t!ve 1991~al". T!ve lf((JlftM (JI iva!"clt<J(Jf"i ea.&r1ffatecl1ff a v-el"f clt~tiffetiU-e;«ilr'eati'olf t/z,at tt1aif /t"Mel(terlat a;oet!"f !"eaclt~ ilf ;tf°!'· Calliope Literary Magazine Staff: back row left:advisor Mrs. Shaver, JolU1 Mahoney, Top Rupasa t, Meghan Schertz, Jennifer Vermillion, Hal JolU1son, Sylvana Sinha, Mary Margaret Stoeck.le, art editor Chris Stoeckle, Laura Houston, Lisa Baetz; front row left: Christina Nordt, editor-in-chief Amanda Trostle, Kizzy English, Sarah Waybright, Kathryn Anthony, Amanda Eubank, Holly Denn.is, Sue Speidel; not pictured: co-editor Damon Goddard. "R ead , read , read , is all we seem to do 1" Ca lliope staff members John M ahoney and Top Rupasat review some entries to the literary maga zine. Clubs 109 �Middle School SCA: back row left:Nad eya Ward, Kristy Speisak, John Mastin, Joshu a Clowers, John Cary Jamison; front row left: Betty Ash ton A ndrews, Bla ir Huffma n, Maggie Bivens, Elizabeth Melchionna, Anne Carrington Carson; not pictured: Emily Diehl. At the Spring Dance, Katherine Kelly, Ryan Doyle, and Ann Ballenger show their enthu siasm . All M iddle School d ances were orga nized by th e SCA. I'm really pleased how much we've done this year ... I hope the Middle School continues to do so well. Betty Ashton A ndrews ® J 10 Middle School SCA �Holding It Together From Pizza Days to an "Eighth Grade Prom" Middle Schoolers enjoy an intramurals event, performing their team skit. Jntra murals provid ed a break for students from the usuil l clil sses . that funds were raised . After the first pizza day ran low on pizzas, the SCA caught on quickly and planned for BIGGER appetites. Any leftover pizza was sold to the Upper School students by the executive officers. The year w inded d own with a talent show and one more dance. This last dance was special because only eighth graders and their dates could a ttend; they called it "The Eighth Grade Prom" . The talent show included everything from fashion sh ows to juggling acts. In late spring, elections were held for the 19941995 Middle School Student Council, an d students looked forward to an oth er successful year with their n ew leaders. -A111y T11ggle -Blair Huffm an The Middle School SCA kept busy w ith projects like plilnning new activities and raising money for charities and dances . Under the lead ership ofexecutiveofficersPresident Betty Ashton Andrews, Vice President Emily Diehl, Secretary Blair Huffman, and Treasurer Maggie Bivens, the SCA held everything in the Middle School together. The SCA started off with a dance; loud music and w ild and crazy students filled Willis Hall. Treasurer Maggie Bivens kept track of the m oney, and she reported to the students that $200 were raised from the d ance. The funds were d onated to a very sick boy, Jonathan Lawson, w ho was in the hospital in d esperate need of donations for an operation. Pizza days were another way - ·•~+,~ ~ .... !.-. ,, • I Throwing bubbles into the ilir, the students lip-sync to the tunes from Disney's The Little Mermaid for one of the intra-mural activities. The SCA was in charge of preparing activities and sports for the students to participate with their teams during intramural competitions. Middle School SCA 111 �The Heart of the School Calling the shots ... The Upp er School SCA makes important decisions for the entire student body. Janis Kennedy serves as its strong-willed and d e termined president. From the lea dership and adv ice of Janis and advisor Mrs. McGhee, the group of sixteen s tudents pulled together for another productive and successful year. The SCA earned most of its funds from Campus Corn er, which saves Upper School students from hungercramp s w ith break-time snacks from Tom's. Campus Corner is run by Vice President Armistead Lemon and Recording Secretary Ryan Jennings. Occasionally, Corresponding Secretary Ry Moore pitches in and h elps to feed the hungry masses. "It makes people happy and we make a lot of money," commented Ryan. The class representatives assisted the officers in various ongoing projects such as Liberty Day, Save A Sweetheart, intramurals, and clubs. The most popular event sponsored by the SCA is Symposium, a two-day period in the spring when interesting speakers share their knowledge about various topics with Upper School students. Organizing this event was lots of hard work for everyone on the SCA, but in the end the results were worthwhile. Through the eyes of the students, everyone knew they could not do without the Upper School SCA. -Kathryn Anthony Upp er Sc hool SCA Vice Presid ent Armistead Lemon takes in ve nto ry of Ca mpu s Co rn er. Armistead a nd Reco rding Secretary Ryan Jennings fed th e m o bs of hung ry s tud ents fro m September to Jun e. @ 112 Upper School SCA R eady for ac ti o n, Anne Lemon wa its for the SCA m ee ting to s tart. The Upp School SCA m e t every Monday during lunc h . Upper School SCA: l•ack "'" 'left Brad Blum, Jaso n Esg u e rra , Mary Bartl ey, Je ff Bae tz, Scott Lund y, Sarah Waybright, Jennife r Ver million, adu i,;or Mrs . M cC hee; f 11•11/ nm • le(/ : Presidt' 11l Ja ni s Ke nn e d y, Vi ce Pn: s i dt'11/ A rmi stead Le m o n , Corl"<'S/><Hidi11g St'crelnry Ry Moo re, A nn t' Lemon , Ell y n Stecke r, Sy lva na Sinha;""' l'i< lu,...d : /?,,•co rding Sccrt'lnry Rya n Je nnin gs . �SCA President Janis Kennedy is always seen around the school helping with everything from service projects to those little things that go unnoticed. One of her many contributions this year was an activity calendar posted in Willis Hall which she updated regularly to keep the students informed of school events. I 11 1 j I Sylva na Sinha Discussing the plans for Prom, junior class president Sarah Waybright and secretary I treasurer Sylvana Sinha look at their available funds. Each class except for the senior class was in charge of one of three Upper School dances for the school year. alot of positive things this year... More than in years past. Sylvana Sinha I'm glad that they sell food, because I get hungry during break. Monty Smith The SCA has done an excellent job running Campus Corner and organizing social events for the school. Hal Joh so Svlvrma Sinha L ooking over the schedule for symposium, sophomore class president Jennifer Vermillion and SCA advisor Mrs. McGhee discuss w hat speakers need to be secured. Mrs. McGhee has helped the SCA for many years, and her organization and experience were greatly appreciated by the school. Upper School SCA 112a �After running two miles, varsity soccer players Mark Wise, Chris Stoeckle, Brad Blum, Parker Moore, Dominic Basile, David Levan, Ry Moore, and Forrest Porterfield take a quick break to catch their breaths before scrimmaging. Running was an integral part of each soccer practice in order to keep the pla yers in shape. At a softball game, junior Blair Calvert throws the ball to the pitcher. Although Blair suffered a severe injury to her knee late in the volleyball season, she was happy to be able to play softball in the spring. Pe te r Plunke tt Ca tey Thielecke Stepping up to bat at th e firs t softball gam e, freshman Laura Houston prepa res herself fo r the pitch. The softball team, althoug h young, was always spirited and well-prepared for th eir gam es. Preparing for practice, Jane Palmieri a nd Essra D illahe dribbl e soccer ba lls. Dunng p rac tice, the varsity girls' soccer tea m shared th e fi eld w ith the junior varsity boys, and the tea ms occas iona ll y engaged in sc rimm ages to improve the ir pl ay ing. A<ircn Ross In a hud d le, th e va rs ity footba ll plans th eir strategy fo rth e nex t play . Huddles pro ved to be th e prime place fo r planning, adv ising, a nd ra ising spirits in " o rd e r fo r ulti1n ate s u ccess. ~ ] ;- @ 112b Sports �Sports 112c �In the lead, Captain Damon Goddard runs hard to keep it up. As captain, Damon provided leadership and experience for the rest of the younger team members. Running hard, Jenny Rosenoff moves toward the finish line. The girls' team, with only three members, placed fourth in the Blue Ridge Conference. Joyce Tuggle Joyce Tuggle Peter Plun kelt Ready fo r a mee t aga inst Carl isle School, Kizzy Eng lish streches with a smil e. A new stud ent this yea r a nd onl y a freshm an, Kizzy was a d efinite asse t to the tea m. @ 112d Cross Country V ery tired , Aaron Hodgin di gs d eep for that las t oun ce o f energy. Aaron spoke of his ex peri ence, "Even th ough! missed half of th e season du e to a n injury, J feel I did my part for th e team." �The Strenuous Workout The Loop of Death awaits ... }ONATHAN BRUMBERG and BRADLEY DENSMORE The workout the cross country team went throu g h every day proved worth it to each indi v idual when he or she crossed the finish lin e. Practices were arduous, consisting of fort y-five to sixty minutes of constant training . Th e team would start their practices every da y by running up the woods behind the school. But the practice the team members dread ed w as the infamous "Loop of Death". This invol ved running around the football, softball, and soccer teams time after time. Howeve r, the team members cheered one another on und er the leadership of captain Damon Goddard, co-captain Aaron Hodgin, and junior John Prillaman. After all the hard \·v ork, the team realized it vvas all w o rthwhile with a fourth place for the boys' team a t the VIC and a fourth place girls' team finish in the BRC. In addition, individual honors were earned. Eighth grader Ginny Johnson placed second place at the girls' varsity level. Ginny also finished twelfth at an all state meet. In addition, Greg Lang placed tenth at the junior varsity division at the all state meet. Co-captain Aaron Hodgin spoke of the team's prospects in the years ahead, "We were a young team this year, but I have a good feeling about the years to come." "We were a young team this year, but I have a good feeling about the years t0 Come. " Aaron Hodgin N car th e end o f th e infamous "Loop of Dea th", junior John Prillaman and senior captain Damon Goddard ge t read y for th eir upcoming state mee t. At th e state competiti on, the several tea m members ea rned indi v idual ho no rs. Cross Country Tea1n: /111d: ro11 •l<'f l: MichaelStoeckl e, Capta in Da mon Goddord, John Prillrna n, C hris Sto ec kl e, Tomm y Bas ile, Coac h Jim Pa lmeiri . fn1111 Row leit:Greg Lang, Ma rk Tuggle, Peter Ma netta, A,1rnn 1-ludg in, Jun Anthon v, Ki zzy English, jenn y Rosenoff, Ginny Johnson. Cross Country 113 �Red and White! Bringing the school together... SARAH WAYBRIGHT Without the cheerleaders' initiative, this school may have never experienced the spirit that this group of girls generated. This team stuck together through thick and thin and formed a hard-working unit. Second grade teacher Mrs. Eileen Strulson, who joined this team's force in the latter part of the football season as coach, commented, "Sponsoring the cheerleaders was not only a lot of fun, it was also a growing and learning experience. My most athletic experience had b een "We've had a growing season, but we know we have alot to learn l Sc1ertz l Yet.f" M egwn wa tching my children play soccer, so thi s was quite a change!" Und e r the lead ers hip of captain Brooke Nuckols, the cheerleaders worked hard behind th e sce nes, painting bann ers for the football and bas ke tba ll tea m s to run throu gh and pos tin g announcements to spread their enthusia sm to the s tud e nt body. This group also mad e lots of m e mories together. Ri ght before th e football state final, they had a pizza party at Mrs. Strulson's house; and they also had many m e m o rabl e trips traveling to away ga m es. Th e tea m grew from fiv e to nin e cheerlead e rs in the baske tball season, consisting of two seniors, four sophomores, and three freshmen. This was a growing yea r for the younger tea n1 membe rs, Meghan Schertz commented, "We've had a growi ng season, but we kn ow we have a lot to learn yet." Holding u p th eir banner, the cheerl eaders get rea dy for th e footba ll tea m to run out o nto th e field. The d evotion of this team was evid ent in th eir exci tement a nd th eir pe rseverance of their goa l to ra ise spirit throughout th e school. ~OOtball Cheerleaders: back row left: Lori Helm s, Erin Strulson, Tiffa ny Golden; front row: Brooke N uckols, Beth Thompson. @ 114 Cheerleading Basketball cheerleaders: bnck row left: Brooke Nuckols, B th Thompson, Meghan Sch ertz, Tiffany Golde n; fron t row: Na ta lie Tear, Erin Strulson, Amy Tuggle, Ell yn Stecker; nol pict 11rerl: Jennifer Vermillion. �The cheerleaders show off the results of all of their long and hard practices at one of their final football ga mes. On th e top of the pyramid is Erin Strulson supported by Lori Helms, Tiffany Golden, Beth Thompson and Brooke Nuckols. T aking a moment out of the hom ecoming ga me, Beth Thompson , Brooke Nuckols and Mrs. Strulson smile for th e ca mera. Mrs. Strulson brought new id eas and fun to the group, she was always read y to help w henever she could. R ela xing be fore th e football state fin al ga me, Brooke Nuckols a nd Beth Thompson ea t pizza a t the Strulson's house. Brooke and Beth were the only two se niors lH1 th e chee rleadi ng squ ad , a nd they pni vid ed leade rs hip il nd assu ra nce to the younger members of th e tea m. L aughing about their transporta ti o n tll Ba th Co unty, Lori Helms, Brooke Nuckols, Mrs. Strulson, Beth Thompson, Tiffany G olden a nd Erin Strulson ga ther toge ther. The g irls had to rid e u p to the ga me in the dri vers' edu ca ti on ca r, w hi ch p ro ved to be quite a memorable ex pe ri ence. C heerleading 115 �R eady for action, Elizabeth Speidel and Santi Palmieri get prepared to smash the opposing team, Carlisle School. The team would stretch and have pep talks to raise their spirits before each game. G etting into their offensive mod es, Amanda Eubank and Santi Palmieri race after the ball. This team w as strong both offensively and defensively. Ju nior Va rs ity Fie ld H ockey Team: back row left.· Assistant Coac h Kim Bla ir, Emil y Ma netta , Ja ne Pa lm ieri, Eli zabeth Aust in, Sa nti Pa lm ieri , Somm ers Weave r, Meghan Schertz, Amand a Euba nk, Am y Tugg le, Coach Mrs. Jennin gs; frnn l row: Eli sa beth Ka na dy, Eli zabeth Speidel, Ann Ba llenger, Whi tney Watson , Kat herine Ke ll y, G len Patterson . @ ·1-16 Field Hockey Ch asing after th e ball , Amanda Eubank a nd Santi Palmieri stru ggle to help th eir tea m to sco re a goa l. This tea m wo rked togeth e r to earn th e VIC cha m pi ons hip tit le. �A MY T UGGLE "Doo d oo brow n!" "Chico m an! " Sayings such as these could be hea rd yelled d own the field h ock ey fi e ld durin g p rac tic es in a n untra nsla table langu age known only to the field hockey pla ye rs . Practices fo r both the varsity a nd th e junio r varsity teams were held together a nd consisted of running around the field fo r endura nce a nd offense drills against d efense d rill s . Ki m Blair, the assistant coach, worked w ith th e junio r va rsity team , w hich added nine new players this year. Although the junior va rsity was new and inexp erienced to the game, they were eager and read y to learn. "Even though 1was new this yea r, I was really anxious to learn how to pla y fi eld hockey!" said Middle School s tud e nt Elizabeth Speidel. So m e Mi dd le Sch oolers lea rned enoug h to start in the junior va rsity ga m es. The varsity team m embers used thei r yea rs of exp erience to help the younger p layers in lea rning the skills of the gam e. In m a n y o f the practices, the teams would break up and play against each other. The field hockey team celebra ted their fo urth consecutive championship season this year, and or the first time in m any years Charlottesville was added to their list of victories. On the m orning of the championship gam e, the varsity team was invited to Claudia Johnson's house for breakfas t, but due to rainy weather, the opposing team w as forced to fo rfeit to North Cross . Most team m embers wanted to have the game rescheduled, but since the w inter sp orts were ready to begin it was not p ossible. "Even though I was new this year, I was really anxious to learn how t play field hockey. " Elizabeth Speidel F o llow ing Whitney Watson, Katherin e Kelly and Meghan Schertz ru n d own the fi eld. Wh itney, a new p la yer this year, pro ved to be stro ng offensively. Fie ld H ock ey Team : back row left: Amy Tuggle, Santi Palm ieri, Emily Kenned y, Catey Thielecke, Emily Cook, Ma ry Jennings, Page Goodw in, Sa ra h Waybright; th ird row: Ja11e Pa lmieri, Sommers Weaver, Rya n Jennings, Karen Harter,cnptni11 ClaudiaJohn son,JanisKenned y, cnptni11 Mary Bartley, Mega n Scher tz, Am a nd a Euba nk; second row: Mary Marga ret Stoeckle, Sue Speidel, Whitfield Mas tin, Je1mifer Vermillion, Em ily Ma netta, Elizabeth Speidel, Elizabeth Kanad y, An.n Ballenger, Ka therine Kelly, Glen Patterson, W hitneyWa tson, Eliza beth Austin, Coach Mrs. Jenni ngs, Assista nt Coach Kirn Blair. Field Hockey 11 7 �The Year of the Champion Hopes and Dreams put to a Test ANDY H ARRISON a nd BRADLEY DENSMORE The 1994 football season was much anticipated with many hopes for th e team of thirtytwo pla yers. This year's football team came into summer practice in August with p ositi ve attitudes a nd h opeful spirits. Practice was s trenuo u s and difficult, but the team worked h ard . The team 's diligent effort was put to the test at th e Division One Ind ep endent School Final. A ll of the team 's exp ecta tions came to a "The team displayed a tremendous amount of talent, concentration, and determination in winning the school's first ever state championship. " Hal Johnson clima x after an elo nga ted season of twelve weeks on a cold December evening whe n the Raid ers defea ted Hugen o t Academ y 47-24. At our school, football is traditionally a bi g sport. This year's d yna sty was attained und e r the lead ership of ca ptains Brad Carroll, Marcus Cardwell, and Eric Mull . In addition, individual players contributed grea tly to thi s team 's success. Pl ayers including A ll-State quarterback Hal Johnson, All-VIC fullback and All-State linebacker Monty Smith, AllSta te runningback and defensive back Marcus Cardwell, and All-state defens ive playe rs Dieter Oelschlager, John Goodwin, Brad Carroll, and Jason Davis were determined to be the best. In addition, Coach Jim Muscaro ea rned s ta te a nd VIC ho nors as Coach of the Yea r for his excellence in coaching . Th ro u g h it all, this team proved itself throu g h its unity and s tren g th as a team. Preparing to p lay, th e offensive lin e sets up fo r ba ttl e. Th is yea r' s football team was successful beca use of its stren g th both offensively and d efensively. Ctiro l Eg~h. ~ Varsity and Junior Varsity Football Tea1n: bnck row left. Assistant Coach Jim Beheler,Assis ta nt Coach Dutch Muscaro, Ass is tant Coach Jimm y Muscaro; fo urth row left: Maso n Brown, Bill Pattisa ll , M ike Scutell a ro, Da ni el C ho, Hunter Smith, Ca rte r Lee, Jonathan Brum b erg; thi rd row left: Coach Jim Muscaro, Brad Dens more, Jim Pa lmie ri, A nd y Harriso n, James Ke ll y, Jon Mull, Mike D yer, Grayso n Hooper; second row left: C lint Bundy, Ca rter Smi th, Jo hn Good w in, Hal Johnson, Monty Sm ith, Skip Johnso n, Alex Kell y, Ed Mac had o, fron t row left: Jason Da vis, Die te r Oelsc hlager, Ca pta in Eric Mull, Captai n Brad Ca rroll , Capta in Marcus Ca rd well , Philip Rams ey, Na th an Cox. ¢j 118 Football �C elebrating the state champi onship victory, juniors Hal Johnson and Skip Johnson realize their hard wo rk has paid off. Both Hal and Skip ad d ed to the tea m 's success both offensively and defensively. Diving fo r the tackl e, senior ca ptain Eric Mull trips up the Brunswick Acad emy running back. Eric's lead ership was missed w hen he was badly injured his knee mid-season and co uld no t play. Kathrvn t\nthu nv Crus hin g th e op po nent, Monty Smith and Skip C losing in on the run ni ng back, Skip Jo hnson's J..? Johnson close in on th e hi t. Monty and Skip, onl y de termina ti on shines through. As a junior, Skip juni o rs, w ere n<J med to the All-S tate te<J m fo r their .Johnson showed prom ise for his seni or yea r. "'"-"n'"_.".•1111t.:~I ~tro n g defL' n ~ i VL' ski lls. L&ai!llllf!!~~~~:::.2JQ Football 119 �After winning an important point against Roanoke Cathlic, starters Nicole Ross, Essra Dillaha, Laura Houston, Mary Logan, Bette Kaufman, and Lori Dodson prepare for the next point. These nineth graders lead the team to come in second in the BRC Tournament. Wishing each other lu ck, the Junior Varsity volleyball Team huddles together for a few words of encouragement. The team would huddle before each set in order to get themselves psy ched up. Lind.:i H ou.~ . L in d ~ I lou sto n Co ng ratul atin g t he o th e r tea m o n a good gam e g ives the p laye rs a se nse of prid e . Cele bra tin g th e w in a ft er ward was eve n better. @ 120 JV Volleyball Gi v in g a pre-gam e p e p talk, C oa ch Holly Moore d ev ised a s tra tegy that eve ntuall y res ulted in a w in . Th e team a lw a ys paid cl ose atte nti o n to Coa ch Moore's a d v ice a nd p la yed th e ir bes t a t all tim es. �The More The Merrier Carolyn Jones Th e J.V. volleyball season was a successfu I o ne. The s tarting lineup was composed of s ix g irl s from the ninth grade who all add ed lea d ership and ex perience to the yo un g tea m . There was so much interest in b e in g a part of the JV voll eyball tea m, younger players to polish their skills and learn the rules of the game .. The two setters, Mary Logan and Laura Houston, described the season as a very productive and fun filled season. a nd so m a n y g irl s came o ut to play that Coac h H o ll y Moore \Vas forced to form two t ea n1 s o ut of th e e nthu s ia s tic players. Th e six s tarters led both tea ms at every ga m e, as well as at daily practices. The yo un ge r pla yers split in half and formed two groups. Each group was assigned half of the ga m es in the season and practi ces before each of these ga m es. The rem a ining group \Vas given the other ga mes a nd practices. This gave everyone a chance to pla y and ga in ex perience for the following years . The returning starters helped "Although the team was so big, we fun and everyone worked great together." -Laura Houston AftL•r w inning a sid e out Bette Kaufm an ye lls so me encoura gi ng word s to her tea m mates trying to get L'\"l.' r vone ps vc hed up for th e nex t po int. The JV Volleyball Tea m won the ga me taking them easily through the firs t round o f th e BRC Tourna m ent. C!we rin g a ft e r wi nning a n importa nt ma tch in th e tournament, th e tea m returns to the bench fo r the next g.rnw . Thi s tea m ke pt th eir cool a nd stil ved strong a nd toget her until the end of th e season. JV Volleyball 121 �Setting the Stage All for One And One For All! KATHRYN ANTHONY and CAROLYN }ONES This year's varsity girls' volleyball team performed on the perfect stage-the volleyball court. Setting that stage, six players-backed by a devoted bench-gave their all from start to end. The starting lineup consisted of two seniors and four juniors. The captain and co-captain, Ellen Brenner and Lesley Dodson, dominated the net-Ellen with her graceful blocks and killer spikes, Lesley making every spike look easy. Heather Perry, who was named MVP at the end of the season, distinguished herself as a masterful setter. Armistead Lemon, the left-handed wonder, had con- " We 're in the house!!!" sistent serves and an untrackable spike. Blair Calvert was an all around player, giving constant encouragement both on and off the court. Blair also always managed somehow to find that empty spot on the other side of the court. Melissa Blythe was the main back row digger, making expert passes to Heather Perry. When Melissa was not able to finish the season due to illness, Kathryn Anthony willingly stepped in. Everyone contributed to this team's success as BRC champions. "One for all and all for one" was a concept the team lived by. That is what lead this team to an undefeated conference season and then to first place in the conference tournament. In the end, the stage was set for a season not to be forgotten.. Wa tchin g th e pass o f th e volleyba ll, Lisa Baetz w aits in a d e fense s tance. Lisa m oved up to vars ity at th e beginning of the season and w as been a ver y valuabl e pla yer. Varsity Volleyball Team: back row left: Caro Tho mas, Me lissa Blythe, Sonja Matanovic, Armis tead Lem on, H ea th er Perry, Lisa Bae tz; second row: Coach Mrs. Satter w hite, Ann e Le mon, Kathry n A nthony, Ell y n Stecke r, Bla ir Calvert, Manager Jason Karn es; front row: C arol y n Jo n es, Les ley D od s on , H eath er H ou ston, captain Ellen Brenn er. ~} J22 Varsity Volle yball �The vo lleyball teilm congrahllates one another durin g a time out for a g rea t ralley they had just played . Ms. Satterwhite often called timeouts to give the plil yers a chance to Ciltch their breath and to discuss their n ext plilys. Hilnding volleyballs to Ms. Satterwhite, Sonja Matanovic wa tches the warm-up drill. Every one h elped w ith the drills by either holding,handing, or sha gging volleyballs. I , . "\ 0 -- r 'G j I ?. .. ) J. Pl"ter Plunkett F,,JJn w ing tlw pl ilv, Blair Calvert se ts bilckwil rd s to T eil m members Sonja Ma tanovic, Caro T homas, ·~:.rt••l'l..I ted mm d lc' Armistead Lemon . Even th o ug h Blair .I . :.:: \'\' Cl~ injured during th e ~easnn , she ahvays gave ::: grc•c1 t ~ uppurt l ll1 c1 nd of th e (\)urt . Carolyn Jon es, Lisa Baetz, Ellyn Stecker, Les ley Dodson, Melissa Blythe, il nd Heath er Perry chee r on their teilln p lay in g on the co urt. Everyone WilS il lwilys ve ry t'ncourn ging to their teil rnm il tes; the season turn ed o u t to be quite successful d ue to th e h.'il m < togeth erness il nd dri ve to win. Varsity Volleyball ·i23 �G azin g intensely a t the gam e before th em , th e baske tball tea m anti cipa ted the w in of th e ga me over Timberla ke. The pla yers on the bench were behind th e playe rs on the court 100 p ercent of th e tim e. W aiting her turn to shoo t during w arm-ups, Susan Nicely wa tches Tia Morrison shoo t a foul sho t. Mos t pla yers work on m aking th eir fo u l sho ts in case they would have the chance to score from fo ul sho ts in ga mes. Peter Plu n kett .. , ~34 Junior Varsity Basketball Team: back row left: Coach H o ll y M oo re, Be th J-luba rd , Ka th erin Kell y, Maggie Bivens, 111 iddle row left: Eli za beth Au s tin , Su sa n N icely, Sara h Boxle y Pa rro tt, Me red ith Ja rratt, fro nt row: Ja mie Greenawa lt, Sa ll y Flippin, Tia Morriso n, Whitney Wa tso n, A nn B<l ll enger. <;b} ·124 G irls JV Basketball �Starting Anew Rebuilding for a season of many successes CAROLYN JONES With few returning players, the Girls JV Basketball Team managed to recruit many young players and rebuild for a season of success. The team consisted of students from the rniddle school due to the mass recruitme nt of the Girls Varsity Team. These young players learned plays and executed and drills that proved to be beneficial when it came to game time . Having these younger players meant that they were not afraid to try new and different positions according to where Coach Holly Moore n eed ed the m. Although the Raiders lost the first three games, the JV team finished with a successful season. These young players became key assets to the team during the season. The team worked together and kept cool heads during game time. "It was hard because we didn't have that many returning players, but in the end we pulled through. We worked on fundamentals to build skill." Jamie Greenawalt Shouting on:- r Whitney Watson, Sarah Boxley Parrott fo llows th rough wi th her shot. Finishin g the season \\'ith a record of 6 w ins a nd 5 losses, show ed th a t the tea m w ill have an exciting season to look fo rward to 1wx t ve;ir . Pet ~r Plunk~ tt W a iting fo r the rebound,jami e Gree nawa lt focuses on th e ba ll above the rim . Coach Ho lly Moo reworked on the girls' offense and defense techniques to improve th eir skill. Girls JV Basketball 125 �Fighting For It All The loss of key upperclassmen and two nezu coaches faced the young team BRADLEY DENSMORE and ANDY HARRISON Under the leadership of senior captain Lesley Dodson, this year's varsity girls basketball team was sure to have a winning season. They finished with a 7 and 5 record in the southern division, with 10 "It was a great year. A lot of young players stepped up, and they can look forward to next year being a success." Lesley Dodson and 8 overall. It was a young team, consis ting of one senior, two juniors, one Ga zing a t th e referee, Heather Perry protes ts the ca ll. Heather was seen using everyway possible to lead th e team to victo ry. ' . .. !" Amy Tu~ sophomore, and four freshmen.The tea m had anoth er obstacle to overcome after formr coach Ms. Donna Satterwhite stepped dow n, and the team gained two new coaches, Mrs.Gaylyn Moore and Mr. Mark Driscol. In the end , they finished in second place in the southern division and were runners-up in the tip-off tournament, closing in the double over-time, 43 to 46 loss to Holy Cross.Even thou gh it was a young team, they lea rned a lot a nd had fun w hile d oing so. Practices were tough, but sometimes Coach Moore would g ive the girls a break. The most valuable player award was given to junior Emily Cook an d coac hes ' award to Lesley Am 1\lf Dodson . Ca ptain Lesley said "It was a L ea nin g into th e lane, Emily Kennedy prepares to get th e rebou nd Emily, onl y a sop homore this y \ pro vi d ed g reat ho pe fo r th e yea rs a head . great yea r. A lot of young players stepped up, and they can look forwa rd to nex t yea r being a success ." @ -i 26 Girls Varsity Basketball �L ooking at th e basket, Heather Perry prepares to shoo t a fo ul shot. H eather was a leader on and off the court fo r this yea r's team. Dribbling the ball, Emily Cook prepares to shoot a free throw as Heather Perry looks on. Emily was a key asset to this years team. I ;~ i . l sr • Pe ter Plun ke tt Peter Plunkett Varsity Girls' Basketball Tean1: back row left: Conch Mork Driscol, Emily Kenned y, Ka thry n A ntho n y, H ea ther Perry, Conch Gaylyn Moore: front row left: Essrn Dillalrn, Loura Houston, Lesley Dodson, Em ily Cook, Liso Baetz. Girls Varsity Basketball 127 �G azin g at the basket, Jeff Baetz prepares to shoot a free throw . Jeff led the team in points, rebounds, and, as his teammates teased , disqualifications due to fo uls. A voiding the defender, Stevan Nicholas attempts the jumper. T-Bone nicknam ed Steve "the bullet" because of his w illingness to shoot. Du rin g a tim eout, th e team lis tens to the gam e p la n . G ordon Winn a nd T- Bone often ca lled tim eouts to rev ise strategies durin g th e gam e. @ 128 Boys JV Basketball Having jus t re leased th e shot , Allen Lawrence looks on ho p in g that it wou ld go in the baske t. Allen was a team lead e r on a nd off the court, making u s laugh w ith his great se nse of hum o r a nd qu ickw itt d com m ents. �Ups and Downs Lay-ups and suicides ANDY HARRISON This w a s a year of ups and downs for the JV Boy s ' Basketball tean1. When Coach David Calvert s tepped down as head co ach , n e w facult y member Gordon Winn , a recent graduate of Richmond University , accepted the position as head coach. Mike Tayloraffectionatelyknown as "T-Bone" remained as the assistant coach, keeping the tean1 in shape by having them run for the majority of eve ry practice . Over the Christmas break "T-Bone" h eld practices when Mr. Winn could not, and he helped the team work off the calories that everyone had gained from their Christmas dinners. "T-Bone" mad e a rul e that lay-up drills would be run at the b eginning of each practice and that each o ne missed would be worked off by running suicides. Suicides consisted of running to the free throw line at one end of the court, and back, to rnidcourt and back, to the other free throw line and back, and then finally full court and back. Needless to say, by the end of the season the team was excellent at both lay-ups and running suicides. "This year was full of ups and downs but we persevered as well as possible through all of the training that T-Bone and Gordon provided US. " Allen Lawrence Ti g htl y g uarding his o ppo nent, Jon Mull d efends the basket. Jon was a key asset to the team beca use of hi s s ize, s kill , and lea d e rs hip. l 1d 1.: r l 1 lu11k 1..: lt Junior Varsity Boys' Basketball Team: back row left: Jeff Baetz, And y Harrison, Jon Mull, Alle n La wren ce, John Shaver; seco11d row left: fi end conc/1 Gord on Winn, Dnvid Foster, K J. Hippensteel, Tim Jo nes, 11 ssistn11t co11ch Mi ke "T-Bone" Tnylor; fro11t row left: Tripp Bell, Brandon LnCroix, Jnson Esguerra, S te vn n Nich o las. Boys JV Basketball 129 �The Fundamentals Back to the Basics BRADLEY DENSMORE "The buzzer sounds and the victory is assured to the varsity basketball team." This year finished with an 11-9 record and a second place in the Southern division. This success was due to hard working younger players and the leader s hip of the juniors and seniors.Following last year's state championship, the team had a hard act to follow, but senior captains Marcus Caldwell and Robbie Rea showed great leadership in helping form the younger "The team had a lot of leadership and spirit, but it was also fun because a lot of younger players got to play. " Brian Whitaker players. Marcus earned the Most Valuable Player award along with All conference and All state reco g nition s . Coach 's Award was g iven to junior Montrice Smith, who also received AllConference honors . The five s tarte rs consisted of seniors Robbie Rea and Marcus Cardwell, juniors Hal Johnson, Mon trice Smith, and John Prillaman.The younger players were given the chances to play by relieving the tired starters . Sophomore Brian Whitaker spoke of the season , 'The tea m had a lot of leadership and spirit, but it was also fun because a lot of younger players go t to play." Under Coach Muscaro, the younger players did get a chance to play and d evelop important skills to understand the fund a m entals of the sport. The rising seniors looked to the next year with anticipation. Varsity Boys' Basketball Team: back row left: assistant coach Dutch Muscaro, Ed Machad l1. Hal Johnson, captain Robbie Rea, Monty Sm ith, Alex Ke ll y, Brian Whitaker, conch Jim Muscaro; fro11t ror • left: John Prillaman, Dav id Levan, captain Marcus Cardwell, William Watkins, Ja m es Ke ll y, Ca rter Sm ith. @ 130 Boys' Varsity Basketball �T aki ng a brea k from the hea t of the game, Monty Smith, Alex Kelly, Ed Machado, James Kelly, William Watkins, and Hal Johnson relax as they get ready for the nex t play. Coach Muscaro would sometimes call time-outs for th e players to take a breather and confer on the next strategies. Huddling up, the tea m gets a chance to review their strategy. This year, the team was led by captains Marcus Cardwell and Robbie Rea. Going tu s ha ke ha ndsafterthe ga me, captain Marcus Cardwell is pleas ed a t the victory over ri val LCA. ~ Marc u s , o lt'a d er o n and off th e cour t, \iV OS natned Ji MV I' at the e nd pf th e seaso n. -" L...~~~~~~~~~~~.....-.......~~~~.....--~~ ~ Lined u p to be recogni zed , the senior players and cheerlead ers Robbie Rea, Marcus Cardwell, Beth Thompson, and Brooke Nucko ls sta nd w ith their pa rents at the final home ga me. This event recogni zing seni ors was called Seni or Dav. Boys' Varsity Basketball 131 �After a crucial m eet against Ca ve Spring, Jane Palmieri, Tommy Basile, Ann Carrington Carson, and Matt McCleod congratula te each o ther on their performance. Even thou gh they sometimes had to swim aga inst each o th er, teammates were always very supportive. Cheering on one of her teamates, Emory Hamilton waits next in line. One of this team's major strengths w as the rela y tea m. Wit h bu tte rfl ies in their s to machs, Heather Houston, Kizzy English , a nd Betty Ashton Andrews chec k out th e co mpe titio n. As captain of th e team, H eather was al ways e ncouraging her teammates to do the ir bes t a nd keep the ir spirits hi gh. @ 132 Swimming An xiou s ly awa iting th e results of their sw ims, Ann Carrin gton Carson and Emory Hamilton take a ~ breather be fo re th e y have to s w im aga in . Coach " Bateman enco ura ged th e team to sw im in as m a n y ~ eve nts a s th ey fe lt comfo rtab le. �"Takin' C are of Business" The Water was ice cold, but the swiJnmers did it any way they could. T YSON M ANTHEI The 1994 editio n o f the swim team returned fo r an o the r strong and prospero u s year. C o n s is tin g mainly of freshm e n , this young team fou g ht its w ay to th e s ta te final s, w hich we re held this y e a r at N o rfolk A cadenly . All of the sw imme rs swa m g rea t to co ntribute to the s uccess o f the season, but there w ere two sw imme rs tha t did exce ptionally w e ll at the s tate level, Mary Logan and Matt McCleod. Matt came in second place in the 50 free a t the s ta te level. With Pa t Bateman's lead ership and good s pirit, the tea m w a s a lw ays pushed to d o its v e ry b est. The conditioning w as som e g ru e ling p rac tices, where the w ate r was ice co ld . The swimmers would try to avo id ge tting into the p ool by chatting with Mr. Bateman. But through all of the procrastination during practice time, the team never forgot that it had to "take care of business". "Taking Care of Business" w as the team's theme song that they w ould listen to before each meet. It w as played for hours straight to get the sw immers ready to compete. In the end, each swimmer knew he was part of it all, and the team never forgot to take care of its business. "Honestly, the cold water makes you swim faster. " Pat Bateman Getting rea d v to co m p e te, ca ptain Heather Houston, takes a deep brea th before lunging into the wa ter. The s w imm e rs ofte n had to psyche th emselves u p before they were about to swim. =-= ~- .. =-:=. Varsity Swin1n1ing Tean1: bnck row left: Ma tt Brown, Charles Loga n, Jason Saund ers, Will D ichte l, Scott Lund y, M a tt M cCleod, Mary Loga n, )olrn Wilson, conch Pa t Ba tem an, Tommy Basile, Jane Pa lmie ri; front row left : Betty Ashton And rews, Emily Manetta, Kizzy English, captain Hea ther Hous ton, Rya n Je nnings, Sha r i Perk ins, Am and a Eubank, Sonrn1ers Weaver, An n Carrington Carson, Emory Ha 1ni lto n . Swimming 133 �JONATHAN BRUMBERG "He steps on the mat. At the sound of the whistle, he gets the two point takedown. He sta.ys on top and finally, he hears the slam of the mat. He wins by pinfall. " That's not as fast as a wrestling match usually goes. Matches are three two-minute periods. If you 're not in good shape, it's the most dreadful six minutes you will ever encouter. Our wrestling team had it's moments. They went 6-5 for the season. The senior captains took over the team. Trey Mangus went 5-3 at 119 pound weight position. He was an inspirational "Sure, I'm on weight!" Trey Mangus leader for the team. Trey also tau g ht th e new comers about wrestling and fini s hed second in the VIC and fourth in th e sta te . PhilipRamseywe ntl0-1 atthe171 weight position. He fini sh ed firs t in th e VIC and fifth in the state. Forrest Porterfield went 8-3. Other seniors dominated like Scott Hayes and Brad Carroll. Along w ith Forrest, Scott finished second in th e VIC. Brad Carroll went 7-2 at the h eavyweight position. H e finished third in th e VIC and fifth in the state. The other outstanding und ercla ss m e n were junior Louis Davidson and freshman Daniel Cho who b o th fini s h ed third in the VIC. Overall, it was a goo d season. Coach Dickenson is excellent at turning an amateur into a pro. - With the hand raised, Philip Ramsey gets another win . In the w ho le season, Philip o nl y lost one m atc h. jl)n,1th,1n B m m~ wrestling T earn: back row: coach Mr. Ed Dickenson, conch Mike Bea tric, en ptn i /'/ Forrest Por tefi e ld , Ry Moore, Scott Hayes, Brad Carroll, captain Philip Ramsey, Daniel C h o, Micah Davidson, Bill Pa ttisa ll, Jo nathan Brurnberg;front row: Lane Longbrake, Douglas Davidson, G len Mackey, cnptni11 Trey Ma ng u: , Scott Harrison, Louis Da vid so n , Tien Cao. ~d} 134 Wrestling �Going throu g h wa rmups, th e captains Forrest Porterfield and Philip Ramsey lead the pre-match stretches, which helped the wrestlers prevent injury. As captains, Forrest, Philip, and Trey Mangus were the leaders of the team. Fighting hard , Micah Davidson tries to put his opponent on his back. Micah showed a lot of heart and enthusiasm in every match. Jo nathan Brumberg fonnlh;:i.n Urnmbc-rg tc RL'adv tu gn from bottom , Trey Mangus il waits th e E' w hi s tic tn s ta rt <111d tr v tu esca pe. Trey was a big help 2 tm "' th l' m a t ,rnd getting tlw e nthu siilsm ilmo ng th e With ii greiltsprnwl, Louis Davidson fights fo r wrist control agil inst his opponent. Louis's speed ri nd versiltili ty were ii big help on th e teilrn. Wrestling 135 �Going over the days' rules and regulations, Coach Carter Brothers explains who wi ll be teeing off first in the tournament at Countryside Golf Course. The N orth Cross team was in the top six groups out of ten foursomes. Watching Jon Mull practices putting, Lee Shirley gazes at Jons' stance. Jon asked for helpful criticism from Lee before the tournament started. Ca ro ly n Jones Lining up his shot, Tim Jones putts w hil e Lee Shirley awa its her turn. Ma ny o f the team m embers pla yed go lf no t o nl y at the weekd ay pra ctices and matches b u t a lso on the wee kends for rela xat ion . {b} 136 Golf Warming up be for e teeing off, KJ Hippensteel takes a coupl e practi ce sw in gs be fore hittin g th e go lf ball. Mos t of the team tri ed to hit a bucke t of ball s a t a dri v ing ran ge befo re headin g out o n th e course . l �Golfaholics Anonymous The Golf Teams' hurnor on the course 1nade their season quite successful. C AROLYN JONES Thi s yea r' s golf tea m consisted of 11 pla ye rs, s ix o n the traveling team and five alternates. The 7th through 12th gra d e rs d e finit e ly made a name for th e m.selves on the course. However, the season didn't turn out to be all fun and ga m es as n1os t people thought. Th e golf tea m practiced daily at Huntin g Hills Country Club. Even though comments such as "And ... it's in the lake," and 'Tm bringing my fishing pole on M o nda y !" often made the golfers lau g h, they knew when it was time to ge t dovvn to business and win some ga m es. After a season of 8 wins and 1 loss, the go lf tea m. took six players to th e VIC tournament and earned the championship title. Three of the six players, Lee Shirley, Garrett Gooch, and Brian Whitaker made the All Conference Team after playing 18 holes of golf. When Garrett finished his round of 18 holes and h1rned in the score card with a 78 on it, Carter Brothers reacted in shock, by saying "You shot WHAT?" Mr. Brothers was extremely happy that his last year of coaching the North Cross Golf Team was successful. "I'd walk 500 miles for a good round of golff" Brian Whitaker W,Hming up before thL' to urna ment, Garrett Gooch takes a swing. Garrett shot his personal best score during till' V IC tourname nt. Golf Tean1: back row left: Jo n Mull, Trey Clower, Tim Jones, Daniel Nichols, seco11rl row left: James Ke ll y, KJ Hippe nsteel, Brand o n LaCroix, Andrew Gregory, fro 11t row: conch Carter Brothers, cnptai11 Ga rre tt Gooc h, rnptnin Lee Shirley, Brian Whitaker. Golf 137 �Batter Up! Working together and encouraging each other, won the tean1 so1ne unexpected gmnes. CAROLYN }ONES The field is lined with white chalk dust, the bases are put into place, and the helmets and bats are laid out. The teams are warmed up and ready to start the game once the umpires arrive. The coaches are talking about the fields ' rules and the managers are trading lineups. What a great game this is going to be, but we are only waiting for one thing, the umpires' famous words "Play ball" or "Batter up". This year the softball team started out "Play ball!" the season with a terrific win over Catholic-13 to 1. The batting was strong and the fielding was commendable. The win over Catholic reassured the team that they would ha ve a g reat season to look forward to. During the season the players stepped up their level of play when the team needed a few more runs. Working together resulted in a great season that sea ted us first in the southern division and took the team to the BRC tournament. At the tournament, the team had two heartbreaking losses to Holy Cross for second place and LCA for third place, but these losses didn't reflect how well the team played . Confering w ith Coach Donna Satterwhite, Laura Houston takes a look at th e th e sco re book. Ta lking to th e third base coach mad e it easier to m ake qu ick d ecisions o n w he th er to s tand up o r s lid e. Varsity Softball Team: back row left.· La ura Houston, Page Goodw in, N icole Ross, Lori Dodson. Bette Kaufman, second row left : manager Jason Ka rnes, Jennifer Ve rmilli on, Lisa Baetz, Blair Ca lvert, conch Don na Satterw hite, front row left: captain Elle n Bre nn e r, captain Les ley D odso n , captain Caroly n Jone . @ 138 Softball �L ooking at th e play on the fi eld, LesleyDodson, DeeDee Scott, Tiffany Golden, Bette Kaufman, Nicole Ross, and Lisa Baetz get warmed up and ready to head out onto the field. The team cheered when each batter stepped into the box. E ye ing th e pitcher, Ellen Brenner takes her stance and wa its for the pitch. When Ellen wasn't standing in th e batters' box wa iting for a pitch, she played left fi eld. W ,itching tur tilt' hit, Lori Dodson gets rt'a d v tn ta ke llff tll\\·;i rd ,; ,;cn>nd b<isc . Lori p l<ived firs t base -1 durin g lh L' S l 'c1S t)n l1nd \ V l1 S a bi t• tt) g rea t ca tches th nt !~~aii~ : n·~ uJtc>d in lll ,1 11 \' lllltS. 1 Huddling toge th er for a team cheer befo re each ga me ga ve the team ex tra encouragement to w in. This g roup hudd le a lso gave the tea m tim e to add any last minu te word s of ad vice. --===-.. -Softball 139 �At the plate, Lane Longbrake wa its fo r a good pitch to hit. As a freshman , Lane was a stron g subs titute who played well and will return m o re ex p eri enced next year. W arming up at the pla te, Philip Noland ge ts ready to hit in a gam e aga inst Carlisle. Philip was a solid player and saw lots of actio n in his first year o n the team. Jo nn th;in 13rumbt·rg I n the hot s un, Brad Densmore and Trey Mangus get p sych ed up fo r th e gam e. In Trey's la st year on the team, he was a lead e r on and off th e fi eld . G e tting rea d to s tea l, Grayson Hooper ge ts a good 2' lead off seco nd ba se. In pra cti ce, s tea lin g bases was LE" c a s kill the team worked o n . ~ ~ "' ..§.,._~~~....--~~~~~~~~~~--~------""" @ 140 Baseball �Changin' Someti1nes you have to just roll with the punches! This '"'as a yea r of change for the North C rn ss ba seba ll tea m. Th e team was s ho cked \Nh e n th ey firs t discovered that Coach Jim Muscaro had d ecided not to coach the team thi s year. Las t yea rs assistant coach Eric La w rence was ready and willing to fill th e large void made when Coac h Muscaro s tepped down . A noth e r large vo id was left to fill because of th e g r a duation of two all-state pl ayers,Aaro n Lange and Rya n Shaver, both of which pla yed catcher and pitched. The team had a good blend of senior leaders hip, led b y Nathan Cox, Trey Mangus, and co-captains Jason Davis and A ll-Co nfre nce p erform er Scott Hayes. The team also h a d youn g talent led by the so phom ore class which had six players. The team ca m e toge th er well and had many friendly competions including a spitball war on everyone aboard the bus on the ride back from Randolph Macon, Andy and Scott's game of hey "E" in the outfield, Eric's battles with Brad over his iced tea, andEric's joking with Allen when one day in practice Allen fielded a fly ball off his head . This year contained a lot of memories and with the surplus of young talent the team should have much success in the years to come. "This was a memorable year of good ti111es and great laughs, both on and off the field." Andy Harrison Pi td1ing th l' h<ill, c<ip t<ii n Scott Hayes looks fo r his fiftieth strike-out. Scott was the most successful pitcher with thrl'L' \·ictoril's. What's the SCORE? Eastern Mennonite 3-10 L Timberlake 5-1 Carlisle 9-11 L Floyd County 1-11 L 0-5 L Floyd County Hargrave Military 4-7 L Randolph Macon 0-9 L 0-8 L Holy Cross 6-5 w Fishburne Military 1-9 L LCA Holy Cross 5-10 L RVCS 15-7 Carlisle 19-1 w w w Captains: Jason Davis, Scott Hayes MVP: Scott Hayes Coach's Award: Jason Davis Varsity Baseball Tea1n: conch Eric Lawrence, conch Bill Mangus; Nathan Cox,cnµtni11 Ja on Davi , captain Scott Hayes, Trey Mangus; Ed Mach ado; Bradley Densmore, Moulin De ai, Gra son Hooper, Allen Lawrence, John Shaver; Jonathan Brumberg, David Foster, Lane Longbrake, Carter Lee; Ben Moore , Ph ilip Noland. Baseball 141 �Staying On Top Defending an image B RAD LEY D ENSMORE and ANDY H ARR ISON "She takes it down the field . She brings it to the goal and scores." After several yea rs of consecutive BRC titles in both the regular season and the tourna m ent, the g irls ' soccer tea m was d efending an image as the season bega n . Yet they rose to the occasion and, with som e hard work, managed to s tay o n top. The team finished an awesome season w ith a 9-7-1 record . In the Blu e Rid ge Conference, they were 5-0, undefeated . They finished first in the Conference for the third year in a row. "Even though we were young, I think we pulled together. Coach Moore was great!" Emily Cook Out o f th e nin e wins, goa l k eepe r Emily Manetta h a d e ig ht s huto uts. "Our d e fe n se really helpe d out Emily a lo t," Coach Gaylyn Moore sa id. Th e d efe n se co n s is ted of Ryan Jennings, Beth Hubbard, Emily Kennedy, and Sommers Weaver. Among other key players, junior Emily Cook had te n goa ls and five assists in th e seaso n. Sophomore Mary Jennings had e ig ht goa ls and 6 assists and also sco re d a ll th e goa ls against Stuart Hall to win th e BRC to urnament title. Emily and Mary were two o f fiv e p eopl e nam e d to th e All-Conference team, includin g Emily Manetta, Emily Kennedy, and Sommers Weaver. Overall, it was a trem e ndou s seaso n. Coach Gaylyn M oo r e ta u g ht th e m well. Th e pla yers did s p ectacularly, and many will re turn n ex t year looking to ca rry o n th e traditi o n. G ettin g read y fo r the throw-in, Ryan Jennings ca tches he r breath during th e s ho rt bre<ik in th e <ic tion during an intense game. As a ju ni or, Ryan was a key asset to this year 's team. And y l-1.un:... What's the SCORE? Martinsville Salem Patrick Henry Cave Spring Martinsville Stuart Hall 1-3 L 0-0 T 0-2 L 0-3 L 3-6 L 3-0 w Charlottesville 0-1 L Salem Catholic · Cave Spring StuartHaH Catholic Magna Vista Charlottsville Patrick He1uy Magna Vista 0 2-0 w 2-0 w 0-2 L 3-1 w 2-0 w 1-0 w 0-1 L 0-5 L 6-0 w BRC Regular Season and Tournament Cnampim1s Capta·in: Emly C00'k MVP: Em.i!l·y C00k Ceach's AwaiFGi: Eni!ly Manetta ·! } 142 Girls' Soccer Varsity Girls' Soccer: back row left: captain Emily Cook, Mary Je nnings, Emily Kennedy, Whitney Watso n, Essra Dilla ha, Be th Hubard, Ka th eri n e Kelly, A mber Jackso n , Mary Logan; fro nt row h'fl: Whitfield Mastin, Mary Margaret Stoeckle, Emily Manetta, Kizzy English, Emory Hnmilton, Ja1w Palm ieri, Su mme rs Weave r, Ryan Jennings. �H olding the trophy, th e team celebra tes their BRC tournam ent victory. The tea m has dominated the BRC the past few yea rs, consistently winning both regul ar season and tourn ament titles. G etting ready for the shot, junior varsity goalie Emily Manetta pla yed a key roll in the success of the team. Emily was a silent lead er on and off the field. ;\ nd y H.irrison Andy Harrison Andy H<lrrison Suppurting th l• ir te.~mmiltes, th e reserves wa it fo r thl' ,·h,1nct' to pl,1v. Th t• te.1111 hild a Int o f d epth this Vl ' •1r .1 n d l' \ ' l T V\ >JW h,1d ,1 c h,1nce to nm tribu te in th e -<: llllh. ~ lHllL' p f th l' g c1111 t'. Chas ing d ow n the ball, Mary Ma rgare t Stoeckl e aggressivelv goes after her oppo nent. Mary Margaret was a tough d efend er. Girls' Soccer 143 �L ooking for an open man, Jeff Baetz tries to he!phis team score a goal. As a freshman, Jeff helped th e tea m a lot this year. C elebra ting the victory, s tarters Jamie Bell a nd Brad Blum rela x after the ga m e. Both Brad a nd Jamie played hard all yea r as starters and Jamie w ill be missed nex t year. CiltL:y T hi elec ke Getting ready fo r the p lay, Eric Mull, Tie n Cao, and M ark Levan eagerly awa it the pass. As s tud e nts w ho tr<rn s fe rred this yea r, Tien and Ma rk have played well a nd s howed pro mise fo r their hi g h -;c hool socce r ca ree rs . G:J~ 144 Boys Soccer T ak in g a brea k fro m th e g a m e, juni o r s ta rte r Robert Rud e ha s so m e fu n o n th e s id e lin es. Ma n y tim es this Ji yea r, the sta rte rs go t a ch il nce to res t w h ile su bs ti - ~ tutes p layed on th e fi e ld ;::: ~ ...) " "' _____ .... �H EADS UP! Led by the veterans, the soccer team was ready and waiting ... BRA DLEY DE NSMORE Expe ri e n ce was th e key for this year's Varsity Boys· Soccer tea m. Under the lead ership of fin>ye<1 r \'etera n Ry Moore and four-year vetera n s Forrest Porterfield and Eric Mull, this yea r 's te<1m h a d a lo t o f ex perie nce both on and off the field. Coach Richard Cook had tv.rentytwu yea rs of coachin g and many champio nships over the yea rs . The tea m did, however, have to overco m e a fe w obstacles. Earlier on in th e football season , Eric Mull had suffered an e x tensi ve kn ee injury and had to ha ve surgery on the knee. A t th e sa m e time, sophomore William Watkins also hurt his knee. Despite these ild vcrsities , 14-1-3 was the final record with the only loss to Martinsville at home (1Ul. The n ex t w eek, the tea m tra veled to M<1rtinsville and routed them with 4-0. They fini s hed with a Virginia Ind ep end ence Conference C h<1mpion s hip Titl e a nd a tourname nt c h<1mpions hip. With the ga in of three star sophomores in Mark Wise, Mark and David Levan, the team hopes to continue its successes in the years to come. Ry Moore said "This years team was solid all around-we had determination. We wanted to beat Martinsville, and after they defeated us at home, we went right back and defeated them at Martinsville." "This year's team had determination. We wanted to beat Martinsville, and after they defeated us at home, we went right back and defeated them in Martinsville. " Ry Moore DL'fL'nding thL' goa l, Mike Scutellaro wa tch es his tea mmates try to score a goal. Each player was an integral p ,1 rl of this team's stra teg v. Junior Varsity and Varsity Soccer Tean1: fro11 1row: Mirn h Davidson, Aaro n Hodgin, l~llbbi l' Rc',1. ,·, 111111/11 R\ · l\lhh1re. capta/11 Eri c M ull , rnpl11/11 Forrest Porterfield, Jamie Bell, Ada m Spisak, , ,., ·,111,/ '"1u·: l -1111 «/i M r \N ill 5 t,1 cev, Tie n Cao , V\lillia m V\1<1tkins, Parker Moo re, Acfam New ma11, Ja ·on J·:sg uc'rr,11J.i\ ·id Ll'va n, M,ll'h. Le van . 0,1 mini c B<1sile, Scotti e Lo fr<1 nco, Mark Wise, Mike ScuteUaro, l ~ll bc' rt Rude'. J,1 s1 m W ,lrd . Br,1d Blum, John Prill a ma n, Tomm y B<1sile, Je ff B<1etz, Ken Teeter, Co11cli Mr. Ri1·h,Hd C' "'"- Boys Soccer 145 �Leading the Way All right, let me lead you through it. KATHRYN ANTHONY and SARAH WAYBRIGHT . ' .... · . .' .,' ..... . ,' hold er to tennis und e rwea r, but w ith a little borrowing a nd creative thinkin g, we all looked dressed to th e nin es. To pla y man y of our games, we firs t had to get th e re, but w ith music pumpin' and hairs tyli s t A my Tugg le, it never seemed to take long. Th e n th ere was warm-up, oh so importa nt for trying to ge t use d to s lanted co urts and wind w ith deadballs. It's not a ll that easy . And la s tly, funnigaling with the o th e r coach was don e by Coach Killam, who in u sual s ty le s h owed why she deserved BRC and All-Timesland Coach of th e Year. It was finall y tim e to m eet the opponents who always seem ed to fall into the heat o f the battle- som e battles were longer than others. Th e te nni s tea m found itself lea ding the way to victory, with a final record of 11-1. All right, let me lead you through it. There were twelve people who all had to be dressed and ready to go before anything could happen-many times easier said than done. There's a lot to remember from a ponytail "I think that the reason our team was so strong was that we just pulled together and really bonded; we supported each other at each match and it really helped us to be a stronger team." Armistead Lemon Between sets at a match aga inst Salem, Sommers Mattern and Sarah Waybright ge t so m e tips from Mrs . Killam. At this match, Sommers a nd Sarah played as the number three doubles tea m, and th e ir v icto ry was the deciding point for the match. What's the SCORE? I \ \ Salem Blacksburg Radford Chatham Ha.JJl Stuart HaU LCA Chatham Ha!l!l Carlisle LCA Salem Sma!l't HaJJI Carlisle 5-4W 6-3W 7-2W 9-0W 7-2W 9-0W 9-0W 7-2W 9~0W 4-5 L 6-3W 8-1 w JB1RC Tom1n;1amenit: Chan:il.if>ioms i!S\RC Season Cl'l.amipions CaiJ!>taiim: Artniistea·d!l.e-:m:0:n MVP: Aottmistead J;.,e.m 0n 1 Varsity Girls' Tennis Team: bnck row left: Sara h Waybright, Amy Tuggle, Anne Le m on, conch i l_ eoac~'s Aw~~~~~~~ r:g~~~-__j ~' 146 Girls Tennis Mrs. Killam, Betty Ashton And rews; front row left: Sommers Mattern, Heather Houston, cnptni11 A rmis tead Lemon, Heather Perry, Ka thry n Anthony; not pictured: Maggie Bivens, Ellyn Stecker. �Sunning themselves, Betty Ashton Andrews and Anne Lemon take a break between the singles and doubles ma tches. Anne pla yed the number two singles position for the whole season, while Betty Ashton pla yed as a doubles parh1er. At a match against Carlisle, Amy Tuggle demonstrates her good sportsmanship after the game is over. This was Amy's first year on the tennis team. Buuncing th e ball, ca ptain Armistead Lemon ge ts -;;: rea d v tu seffe. As ca pta in, Armistead supported her i lt'ammdks cl nd nffered her ad v ict' and assistance > .;_ vvhent.:'Vt'r needed. After a long ma tch, Ellyn Stecker coo ls down in the grass. Most of the matches we re held in the hot afternoon sun, but the tea m ag reed that prnctices were eve n hotter. Girls' Tennis 147 �R eturning w ith another grea t backhand, Stevan Nicholas wins yet another set aga inst Hargra ve Military Academy . A fres hman rookie, Stevan fini shed the seaso n with the number one seed position . Pre paring the tea m for their dou bles m a tches, Dr. Maycock, or "Doc", ca lls the players toge th er to rev iew strategies a nd g ive wo rd s of encoura ge ment. The tea ms wou ld usuall y ga ther between ma tches to decid e w hich doubl es tea ms would be vita l to a victo ry. ·- ~ After w innin g t he ir s in g les m atc hes, Pira c; Ka nithanon and Lo uis Davidso n wa rm up for th eir ":: . doub les match. Pira and Lo uis were a lways strong ~ doub l ~pa rtne~and~ eye ~oyed p l ay in g~ge ~ff. ~ L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ¢=.;:) 148 Boys Tennis �Defeating the Odds The young team expected a "groiuing season" ... what they achieved was so much more. AMY TUGGLE Th e m ee t is ti ed 4-4 with only one doubles match le ft. Pira Kanithanon and Louis Davidson are at 7-6 duece and the crowd crosses the ir fingers as Louis serves. ACE! Th e se t, match, and m eet are all won with that one point' Coach Dr. Maycock thou ght that this seaso n \vo u ld be a growing season for the ra the r youn g tea m, ha v ing lost three key seniors th e previo u s yea r. Freshman rookie Steven Nicholas, however, surprised every o ne and raced his way to the first seed position. The team was led by captains Louis Davidson and Pira Kanithanon, both juniors . Louis and Pira held the second and third seed s behind Stevan. Since the team was co ITiposed of mos tly juniors and freshm e n , mos t people agreed with Dr. Maycock that th e season would be only for g rowin g . Yet th e tea m surprised their coach and the whole school. They won match after match, defeating all odds. Because they were young, next year the same team hopes to return with more experience to rule the courts. Practices were long and hot, but they proved beneficial. Sometimes, members of the girls' tennis team would join the guys in matches just for fun. Captain Pira Kanithanon commented, "I really liked playing the girls-Armistead, Sarah, and Amy-in doubles matches w ith Louis." "For such a young team, we were very successful. " Coach Or. Maycock E age rl y anti cipat in g hi s m a tch, John Wilson wa tches his tea mmates and cheers them to victory. The players beca m e ve rv close during th e season and were just as interested in their teammates' matches as in their own . Boys' Tennis: bnck row left: conch D r. Maycock, cnptni11 Pira Kanithano n, cnptni11 Louis Davidson, Jo hn Wilson , Scott Lund y, Steven Nicholas; front row left: Ma rk Tugg le, Charles Logan. Boys Tennis 149 �Studying together for an English tes t, sophomores Emily Kennedy and Page Goodwin quiz each other on the play Fools by Neil Simon. Upper School English classes rotated a mon g three teachers throughout the year. At th eir last hi g h school H o m ecoming Dance, seniors Eric Mull and Beth Thompson rela x a nd have fun with friends. The H o m eco min g Dance, sponsored by th e sophom ore class, was held in th e Carter Athletic Center. After working on ad vertisements sa Jes fo r the yea rbook, staff m embers Martha and Shi rl ey take a brea k in th e hall. Aaren Ross and Catey Thielecke were yea rbook staff photographers, and they were seen a ll over sc hoo l ca pturing sce nes fr om th e yea r. Second g rad er An n e Mo untcastle is pro ud o f her work o n th e Lo wer School Book Fa ir as she re po rts the profit s to her classm ates a nd teacher. The second g rade rs co ll ected th e mo ney at the book fa ir a nd the proceed s we re dona te d tu the library. 0~ 150 Advertisements 5 17 F'c tl'r Plun ket t Sta y in g o ut o f mi sc hi e f, prekind ergarte ne r Jim Michener smil es fo r th e ca m era . Pre-kind erga rte ne rs ke pt bu sy w it h a rt pro jec ts, learning to read, and Montesso ri m ethod s. �Advertisements 15l �Congratulations and Best Wishes the GREAT Graduating Class of 1994! One tnust finally take one's life in one's artns and etnbrace it. -Arthur Miller �Damon, Where have all the years gone? We all love you--Congratulations on graduation! Mom and Jeff and Tyler and grandparents, aunts, uncles, and cousins Advertisements 153 �The last 18 years have gone by much too fast. You have been a delightful daughter and sister. We wish for you, the best of everything! May you be happy with whatever your future holds. Love, Mom, Carl , and Tim "Never give up on what you really want to do. The person with big dreams is more powerful than the one with all the facts." -H. Ja ckson Browne, Jr. Scott: Thanks for all the wonderful memories! We all love you! Mom, Chris, Brenda, Breanna & Aubrey {b} -,54 Advertisements ) �Happy Graduation, James Kaufman Scott! Wishing you a Wonderful Future-Aunt Linda, Uncle Johnny, Bette, &Bill Congratulations Ellen! Thank you for the wonde1ful memories and all the happiness you have brought into our lives. Wishing you continuing success, happiness, and fulfillment. "Cmpe Diem!" Love, Mom , Dad, Mike, and Cheryl Congratulations Graduates of 1994 Complinients of Cycle Systems , Inc . Advertisements 155 �Congratulations Claudia! Good Luck! Love, Mom and Dad Best Wishes to the Class of 1994 f rom Charlotte and Bittle Porterfield @ 156 Advertisements �Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1994 -from the Kennedys Heather, Congratulations! Today is your day. You're off to Great Places ! You're off and away! Oh , the Places You'll Go! by Dr. Suess We love you! Dad, Mom, and Laura Advertisements 157 �C CO>Iffi g Ir Cffi ~ 1Ul li Cffi ~ii (Q) IIB § = = Y (Q) lli1 cdl Ji cdl Ji ~ ~ May your life be continuously filled with smiles and love. Congratulations, Karyn. We are very proud of you. Love, Mmn, Dad, Nicole, and Kristin CONGRATULATIONS RY! "We've conquered the past, the future's here at last, we stand at the entrance to a new world we can see." Bob Marley WOODS, ROGERS & HAzLEGROVE CARPEDIEM Love, Mom, Dad & Parker "Yesterday 's over my shoulder so I can't look back f or too long. I know there 's so much waiting in front of me, that I just can't go wrong. " -Jimmy Buffet @ 158 Advertisements congratulates the North Cross Class of '94 and wishes them the best of luck! �Southwest Construction Laying the groundwork for the future Advertisements 159 �BRE N DA PROFE S SIO~Al T\Pl:"G c POEY. 0W1'ER )4 H R PHONE IN D!CTATIOS 703-387-3600 MEDI CA L TRA NSCRIPTION SPECIALI STS FOR S .W . V A I I W . 4TH STREET SALEM. VIRGINI A 24153 703-389--0652 • AFTER HOURS 703-3 87-3200 • F A X 703-389-1966 HeatherYou always hang tough. You are so much fun to be with! I know you will be a success because you are a winner. I love you so much. -Mom In my end there is a beginning -T.S. Eliot Compliments of Dominion Dodge Best Wishes to the class of 1994 I nternal Medicine Associates of Roanoke, Incorporated Gerald W. Roller, M.D. Michael J. Basile, M.D. Charles I. Loftin, M.D. Diane Wiggins, M.D. Robert B. Mountcastle, Jr., M.D. ~9 160 Advertisements �Congratulations Clas s of 1994 Frolll the progeny of Hematolo gy and Oncology Associates of Southwes t Virginia Advertisements l6l �EL RODEO Telephone : 989-8777 -1 01 7 W illi am so n Ro ad NW R o an oke Ph .: 362- 79 19 105 South Jefferson Street • Roanoke . Virginia 240 11 (703)982-6983 Restaurant Catering Bridget Meagher BRAMBLETON PLAZA 4212 BRAMBLETON AVE ., S .W . ROANOKE. VIRGINIA 24018 Naomi Bolling ~6 0 W ild w o od Ro ad Sa lem Ph .: 38 1--1045 GO RAIDERS! cphetty cpetaO CDesigvis CWe ~pecw0i 0 e tn CU/edd lltgs g ,esk and Q,Q. m awe;o .9nvtlotw11s and vliapl1ln< Caoes and Catent ng .Men's S"uredos 4 £ . .Morn !it. QaQem. C\Ja 24 153 -1 .' 0 I B rambkt o n A v enue SW Ro an o k e Ph. : 772-292 7 DR. 0. W . C LI FTO N L TD. 6220 Pe te rs C ree k Road . N. W . Ro a no ke . V A 2...J.O I l) .362 - I 097 C\!tcbt COouOton (703) 38 9 - 1 10 7 Dr. Jeffe rso n K. Tea ss (70 3 ) 982- 2 920 Te lep hone 389-049 1 Alan Guyes 703 -77 4-5757 800-468-6667 GEO RGE S. TAT E. [) [) S , LTD . RI CHARD H . TAT E. [) [) S 2750 Ogden Road Roanoke , VA 24014 O n hodon wa s O ffi ce !-l ou rs 103 ~II SL • CJl y M..2.rkct . Downtown R.cnnot.r • I JO BO l 'LEVARO SALE.'1 . VIR G l :-l l A 24 1';j By Ap poi nc menc Frank & Norma Th ompson A nd y Ho d ge & T ina A rn o ld Q \\·ners .\1anaxers • Thompson's Quality Clothes 2049 E. Ma in St. • Sa le m. Va . 24 153 - We Fit Every M an - Phone (703) 986--0050 A llcra t io m 703-344-9336 800-525-5451 • HUR LEY N. WARD -~ FIRESTONE TIRE & SERVICE CENTERS Ralph Russo MARY LUGAR DANCEWEAR • COSTUMES 162 360 E. Virginia Avenue Vinton , VA 24179 Advertisements lm:t@@J PR ESl fJEUT PROFORMA MID -ATLANTIC SUITE l B. BLDC E 3743 ELEC TH IC /1! JA D. S W RO A NUKE . "JI>. ; 4(), 8 TELEPH u l<E . ·;(," ··,', IJ 44 ': FA X rn J l? J.. l'1tt r1 1 IRENE TIMKO ~""'SOLE MAN ~ 2740 Franklin RD• Suite #1 •Roanoke . VA 24014 T h,:. H u .'-' ! f J f-' .·~.c: Pn 11 t 1." • r 1·. 1 ' \ · f'•'• '! ' j, . Inst ruction - Sales - Clinics - Judging "703/981-6616 2050 Electric Road . S.W . • Suite 107 Roanoke . VA 24018 • (703) 989-0009 STEVEN G. BODLEY (703) 345-6232 300 V irginia A venue Vint on . V irgini a 24 179 ~1 1 11 · · rv1.-11 1,i q 1._•1 448 0 ~ l e i t r ,, R octr l( 1k p •... Ro nd VA 2 4 0 14 Pt l( Hlt: 10 3 7 14 7 18 8 A o f Br 1dg Ps t orw 1F11 es 1o n t.• tn c The~ Lawn(Q~er "i l l H t ' MastetCare" CARSERVCE AMRl+EIN'S - - - - - Je w e le rs----- Lawns & Landsc p g Scot Covingto n Prank H an c o c k O w ner P.O . Ao x 20Hfi!'i • l foan o k e. VA 240 18 Own<>r Local: 98!1-0!JOO I )Ul o f Tow n O nly : 1-800-22!'>-2967 I I ll ! W M;iin StrcL' I S;ik m . V i r>! ini a ( 70 3) 38 7-:IK ! t-. T;i 11 ~ k v. " "d Squ <1rL' Ru<1 1H>KL'. V i; g in ia (703) 98lJ - illO �PHONE 772 -3 654 W A RREN AND KOSS, P.C. <'ER TI F' IEO PUBL I C .-\CCOl '::\" T A~ TS EDWARD A. WAYBRIGHT. M.D. NEUROLOGY / NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGY 19 r.;OHTE-1 Bf..':OAD ST HJ::ET Dr. and Mrs. David B. Stoeckle SA I.t:~·I. V IH G l ~ I A ~4 l !la TELEPHONE !7031 375-21'1~!1 l ':\ H<>L HARLO\V KOSS :--iHAREHOLDER 18 001 564-9~!}4 1 802 BRAEBURN DR. SALEM.VA 24 1 53 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Tl~ContTd.Cosrretics 11Vl!i GE~. .?....'... Compliments of Pitzer Transfer & Storage Corporation ~~ 703/343-4475 800/334-0064 FAX 703/343-8409 PAPA&NANA 5. .•: • ••: •••'• •• • •• ... ' • Color Analysis • Skin Condttion Analysis • Skin Care and Cosmetics Wanda Lawrence Director 3602 Forest Rd. S.W. Roanoke, VA 24015 • Instant Image Makeover • Personal Image Profile • Corporate Presentations (703) 343-6407 (800) 873-1169 Robert "Jack" Thomas Grandparents of Terminal Manager 341 Reserve Avenue, S .W . P .O . Box 12966 Roanoke, VA 24030 Atlas.Van Lines 4 \\brkl-Class Mov1;;' KATHRYN & JON ANTHONY Agent ~ PROFESSIONALLY MA NAGED SALLS.. Esta tes R e al Estate Perso nal Propert y Magic City Ford CAMERON JOHNSON JIM MARTIN Rea lt o r 384-63 16 343 -1 42 7 SALES A ucti oneer Compliments of FRANCIS REALTORS 32 17 Somerset St. Roanoke , VA 24014 Affiliated: Crcc nH ·ay's J\uc tio 11 C o. , '-~ Clwrlron Rl'ul L.'.Ha l t' phone : (703)344-8433 Z Edward D. Jones & Co.® SINCE ELAINE C. BELL t D73 MKB REALTORS Meml)er New Yo rk S l ock E•ch ange, tn c and Secu1ll l H l nvn ior ProtectJon Co1PQ11llon RELOCATION DIRECTOR OFF ICE 703/989-4555 HOME 703 /389-6839 OR 800/ 879-652 7 ·£B . .,Ls 3801 ELECTRIC ROAD, SW. PAUL J. CURRAN INVEST/lfENT REPRESENTATIVE @ ~ ~ ROANOKE , VA 24018 Established 1910 To A.S.M.--our favorite first grade Raider: WE LOVE YOU! 23 WEST CALHOUN STREEI' SALEM. VA 24153 Bus. (703) 389-2450 Mom&Dad Toll Pree 800-441-2457 The HARJ\lSON FIRM ~ CHAPMAN-LOGAN INSURANCE, INC. Quality Instruction - Boarding - Training - Sales Hunters - Equitation - Drea11age ;J.oc/fnn!J(. ~attnrnn Hom e 703 -992-31 1 St<iblc: 703-384-697 Blacksburg Road Ca tawba. Virginia l' O ik'\ 1~11'6 CHARLES M. LOGAN . CLU. C PCU iOJ 34.1-1280 P.O . BOX 350 • 120 BLVD. SALEM . VA. 24153-0350 Full Line of New Items Selling Used Tack, Horse Equipment & Riding Apparel on Consignment (703) 992-4114 DAVID G . H ARRI SON PH : (703) 389-0261 FAX (703) 389-3226 ~ ~ ~\\)~e/}~nPafh <2J Saddles 'n Stuff Botetourt Plaza • Route 220 North • Daleville, VA 24083 G)ll'<Jratc Lt·g,11G1u11sd u Auto Insurance Agency, Inc. ""<_R...Y Baskets u- Party Planm ~ Route 220 South• Rocky Mount, VA 24151 (703) 489-5136 Home : (703) 992 - 1594 Pam Milliron Hours: Monday . Friday 1:00 p .m. - 7 :00 p .m. •Saturday 10:00 a.m . · 4 :00 p .m . Also open by appointment. Ph one 703 -3 8 7-AUTO (2886 1 FAX 703-389 -3226 120 Blvd . • P.O Box 350 Solem , VA 24153-0350 5arina. Trom pder (703) 989 ·9162 <M iri am R11fbert (703)342· 1904- Advertisements 163 �The Tie Dye Guy Wheeler's Fast Service Towers Mall Roanoke, VA 24015 La.undry and Cleaning Bring in your yearbook for a Tie Dye Guy autograph 1 and receive a 10% discount on any purchase r~ @~ ~~ _(:o) 687 Brandon Ave. S. W. Across from Towers Mall 703-344-1648 YEARS OF SERVICE AND 3 GENERA TI01 S ~_,___~ MONTAN O'S Fine Dining and Catering - Party Supplies - Balloons · Decorations 4313 Stor\:ey Rd. 9N longlewood Squore Roono~e. VA 24014 703-344-8960 (103) lli.3333 oCb 1909 Valley View Blvd. Roanoke, VA 24012 (703) 366-4783 Fax (703) 563-1977 John O'Brien General Manager Shakers Restaurant Corp. Great spirits have always encountered violent opposition. -Albert Einstein 164 Advertisements ttb , . , . , s f'Mr. BLACKWATER FARM UNIVERSITY CONSULTANTS C hos Ho11s1011. Ph .D. Political Polling, Marketing Research SAT Tutorin g I JI 0 Long.view Rd . Roanoke. VA 24018 7 0 J - 774-22-'8 �LAW Congratulations Class of 1994 Co11117/i111 e 111s of Tinnell's Finer Foods 2205 Crystal Spring Av enue 345-7334 OFFICES Lutins &Shapiro Offices In Roanoke and The New River Valley ROANOKE OFFICES 347 HIGHLAND AVENUE , S .W. P .O. Box 180 ROANOKE . VIRGIN IA 24002 TELEPHONE : (703) 344 -5167 TOLL FREE: 1 - 800-779-5167 RADFORD OFFICES TELEPHONE: (703) 731-9411 TOLL FREE: 1-800-457-7264 Dennis P. Bromberg ATTORNEY AT LAW Holly Diehl Artist Compliments r~l Watercolors/Portraits David H. Elliott Company, Inc. 2006 Broken Oak Drive Blacksburg, VA 24060 c2Jran2 @ntendrs (703) 552-2830 .. ~RGINIA BUILDING -'IJSERVICES of Roanoke, Inc. P.O. Box 1402 • Roanoke, Virginia 24007 · 4235 ELECTRIC RD . SW ROANOKE , VA 24014 A Div is ion o f Grand Piano a nd Furniture Co '--- - - - - - - - - - - - - 703/344-5544 Advertisements 165 �WEBB'S OIL CORPORATION The Fuel Oil Company of Choice Quality Service and Products A Full Service Company Phone: 362-3795 Our Confidence Remains in our Youth. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1994! TheAdumtages OfBuying Fineleweby. Jn a fine jewelry stare I. We take the time to discuss your needs. 2. We have the knowledge ahd experience to answerJour questions. l We have the sources to create or locate unique an exclusive jewelry for you. 4. We have been pan of your communicy for many yean and expect to be a pan of it for many years to come. S. We can help you plan your complete fine jewelry wardrobe-in keepina with and convenient for your budget. 6. We can offer you complete, professional jewelry services-from repair to remount. Roanoke's Finest Since 1928. 345-8881 FRANK L. MOOSE JEWELER INC. @ 166 Advertisements �Congratulations and Best Wishes to 1994 Graduates fro1n Double Envelope Corporation 3 16 East Main Street Salem, VA 24153 703-389-5999 Advertisements 167 �Compliments of Virginia Truck Center Route 11 North, P.O. Box 7178, Roanoke, Virginia 24019 (703) 366-8823 ~"d'Hii .PUBLICOM INC. COMPUTERIZED PUBLIC SERVICES Serving the States of Virginia, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee & West Virginia 0} 168 Advertisements �Congratulations Graduates of 1994 Compliments of John C. Nordt Class of '94 Soar with the Eagles Advertisements 169 J �Congratulations to the Class of '94 Specialty Childrens Oothing Girls: Infant to preteen Boys: Infant to 14 cadzllac /ALLEY o!dsmobzle bmw T V.L"1 inc. 2743 Franklin Road, SW Roanoke, VA 24014 Phone: (703) 344-927 4 Hunting Hills Plaza Roanoke , Virginia 24014 703-774-7282 Bonomo's Plaza 860 University Blvd. Blacksburg, Virginia 24060 703-552-707 I COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT REALTY CO. 921 First St. SW., Roanoke, Virginia 24016 @ 170 Advertisements �93-94 Student Council Association .. . - ,,... "'~ 1"l .. • • , · ' ....s • . Congra tulation s to the Class of '94 Foul words is but foul wind and foul wind is but foul breath ' and foul breath is noisome; the refore I will depart unkissed. --Shakespeare "If you are not having fun, then you are not doing it right." --SCAB) law Advertisements 171 _J �Con gra tula tion s Nor th Cro ss Cla ss of '94 ICarter lmlJ Carter Machinery Company, Inc. Salem. Virginia 172 Advertise ments �Advertisements 173 �Compliments of Goodwin and Company, L.C. DIXON, HUBARD & FEINOUR, INC INVESTMENT COUNSEL WALTER M. DIXON, JR., CFA W. STEBBINS H UBARD. J R. EDWIN R. FEINOUR ROANOKE. VIRGINIA 703-343-9903 174 Advertisements �Beauty For All Seasons CJlie ckruy c(,ady P.O. Box 20032 Roanoke, VA 24018 7031774-5213 Let Debbie Johnson, Executive Director with BEAUTY FOR ALL SEASONS, an international image consulting firm, help you develop a winning image. Dominion Models Saleni, VA ~~5 ~Car~~~~ Proudly supports North Cross School in their ded1cat1on to excellence in education. For excellence in floor covering and h ome decorating accessories call us or visit our showroom at 4393 Electric Road, across from Tanglewcxxl Mall, Phone: 774-2990. Style Plus Winston Cleaners Advertisements 175 �Congratulation s North Cross Class of 1994 Physicians to Women 102 Highland Avenue, Suite 20 I Roanoke , VA 240 I 3 Robert R. Vermillion, M.D. Julien H. Meyer, M.D. Beth A. Collins, M.D. Julien H. Meyer, Jr., M.D. J.Dennis Hancock, M.D. Donna L. Musgrave, M.D. @ 176 Advertisements �ROCKYDALE QUARRIES CORP. P O BOX 8425, ROANOKE , VIRG IN IA 24014 Built on a Rock-Solid Foundation "177 �Quality From The Ground Up Since 1892. I.... I.... W.W. BOXLEY CO. @ 178 Advertisements �THE NORTH CROSS BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1993-1994 Dr. F. Jackson Ballenger Mr. Earving L. Blythe Mr. J. Richard Carling Dr. Charles L. Crockett, Jr. Mrs. Sally F. Fulton Dr. David M. Gring Mrs. Lucy L. Hazlegrove Mrs. Mary Ann Johnson Mr. Talfourd H. Kemper Mr. Kenneth C. Laughon Mrs. Anna L. Lawson Mr. Jack Loeb, Jr. Mr. T. Christopher Moore Mr. Walter Rugaber Mr. Fredrick K. Shaftman Mr. T . Garrick Steele Mr. Gordon C Willis ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD Officers: Mr. Lee Stanley Jessee Mr. David D. H. Willis Mrs. Mary C. Sellers Mr. Robert G. Bennett Mr. Frank A. Boxley, Jr. Mr. James G. Breakell Mr. George B. Cartledge III Mr. Anderson W. Douthat IV Mr. John W. Douthat Mr. Paul J. Higging Mr. William B. Houck, Jr. Mrs. Margaret Jones Irvin Mrs. Gwyn Nelson Johnson Mrs. Blair Hawkins Martin Mrs. Michelle S. Maycock M s. Anne Lee Stevens Ostaseski Ms. Stephanie D. Scordas Ms. Sarah E. Tune Advertisements 1n �In September 1993, the Bosnia parliament rejec ted a n international p eace plan for that d eva stated republic. The move postponed a settlement that w ould ha ve end ed th e two year w ar that has partitioned th e country into three ethnic states for Croa ts , Mu slims, a nd Serbs. The United Nations has sent a p eacekeeping forc e to the form er Yugosla via to help keep p eace among the w aring factions. Tens of thousands of p eople ha ve been killed in the conflict, and more than a million have been left homeless. First lad y Hillary Rodham Clinton cha ired the Wh ite Hou se task fo rce th at d ev ised the hea lth secu ri ty plan . The proposa l ca lls fo r employe rs to pa y eig hty perce nt o f their workers· average hea lth- ca re prem iu ms and wo rkers wo uld pa y the rest. Sma ll businesses and low-wage workers woul d get subsid ies to help them pay their sha re. Th e plan wo ul d cos t the fed era l governm ent an ex tra $350 bill ion over five years, and Clin to n hopes to gel most o f that mo ney from ho ldin g do w n s pend in g on Medica id a nd Medica re, boostin g cigarette ta xes by a bout e ig h ty ce nts a pa ck, <J nd imposing a specia l levy on << • rpora tilln ~ tha t ~et u p th eir own heillth pliln ~. Floods hitthe Mid wes t in la te s pring a nd ea rl y summ e rth ousa nd s of farm s a nd hom es we re los t, fi e ld s we re swa mp ed , a nd tow ns we re subm erged The sta tes ha rd est hi t were Iowa , Illino is, and M isso u r i, ca us in g billi o n s d ollars of d a mage. As th e waters bega n to recede, ba rges begiln mov ing a long th e Mississip p i Ri ver a nd people bega n d igg in g out their mud fi I led ho m es. Pres id e nt Cl inton s ig ned a $5.7 milli o n a id package to help the victi ms. {b~ 180 Current Events �Disaster and Triu111ph F orty seconds that shook Los Angeles. At 4:31 on Mond ay m o rnin g, Ja nuary 17, an earthquake registering 6.6 on the Richter Scale jolted residents of Southern California from th eir sleep. It was not The Big One, but it left at least fifty-five people dead, brought down major freewa ys and destroyed thousands of homes. The quake caused an es tima ted $30 million in damage. Wildfires swept throu gh Southen California in November. The twenty-six major fires scorchedparches from Ventura Co1mty to the Mexican border. Flames consumed a total of 200,000 acres and damaged or destroyed more than 1,000 buildings. At least three people were killed. Nineteen of the fires were believed to have been arson . Thousands of firefighters from around the state fought the blazes without pause for days, a nd unpr edictable w ind s whipped the flam es from hillside to hillside and house to house. Enemies to th e d eath for three d ecad es, Israel and the Pa lestine Liberntion Organ ization opened a new era in their bloodsoaked historv by recogni zing each oth er's legitimacy. Prim e Minister Yitzhak Rabin and the P.L.O. Chii irman Ynssar Arafat sig ned ii treilty atthe White House. The Mideast Accord w11s the prod uct of months of secret negotiations condu cted m11 inly in Norwa y. The accord sanctioned the creiltion of an autonomous Pales tiniil n homeland in th e Gii za Strip and Jeri cho. Current Events l81 �The eleven-member crew of the space shuttle Endeavor had one mission: repair the Hubble Space Telescope. The Hubble was launched in 1990, but defects in its reflective mirrors prevented sharp image of faint stars at the edge of the universe. The Endeavor was launched on December and chased the Hubble for 820,000 miles over two da ys before it was plucked from a 367-mile high orbit. The fi x-it crew labored through a record fi ve spacebooks, but the $629 million repair was a success. T he Dalla s Cowboys became on 1y the fifth team to repeat as Super Bowl champions w ith a 30-13 victory over the Buffa lo Bill s in Super Bowl XXV lll a t the Georgia Dom e in Atla nta. The loss ex tend ed th e Bills' record to fo ur strai ght Sup e r Bowl losses. Em mitt Smith of th e Cowboys wo n the MVP awa rd. Nancy Kerrigan, the Olympic fig ur e skating bronze m edalist in 1992, was expected to win th e national figure skating title in Detroit in early January. But before she had a chance to compete, she was bashed on the knee by an unidentified assa il an t . Kerr igan's rival, Tonya Harding, who came in fourt h at th e 1992 Olympics, won the title. Nearly a month later, Tonya Harding's former husband, Jeff Gilloohly, pleaded guilty in th e assaul t case. At first, Harding consistentl y denied any involvement in the attack, but she later adm itted to knowledge of th e attack after the fact. Less than four weeks later, twenty-four-yearold Kerrigan earned the figure skating silver medal at the 1994 Olympics. �Change Is Now Michael Jackson's popularity keeps rolling along. The thi.rtyfive-yea r-old entertainer makes news anywhere he goes. He's on the album charts with his latest release "Dangerous". On the "all-time top-music-video" charts are "Moonwalker" and "M ichael Jackson: Legend Continues". The Toronto Blue Jays won the 1993 World Series. Joe Carter became the second player to end a World Series with a home run, hitting a three-run shot off Mitch Williams in the ninth ining of Game Six that gave the Blue Jays their second straight championship with an 8-6 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. Toronto became the the first repea t World Series champions since the 1978 New York Yankees. The AIDS virus continues to spread . The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimate there will be 40,000 to 80,000 new HIV infec tions in the United States this yea r. President Clinton appointed Kri stine Gebbie his AIDS policy coo rd inator, also ca lled the "AIDS czar", to oversee government AIDS progrnms. DY If Current Events 183 �WHAT WAS YOUR MOST Memora ble Scene IN THE 1993-1994 SCHOOL YEAR? the time that Indiana lost, pulling for Houston." A Paa f n ~NffftM w ill is hall n1ai n tena nc Agee, Zacha ry Steven -M, 45 Albe rt son. M s. Ellen 35 Amparbe ng, Abe na Ser waa 40 A mpnrbe n g, Na na Yaw Ill 46, -1-7 A mparbe n g, O sei Kwaku .\4, 60 A ndrews, Betty As hton 11 0, 132, 133, 146 , 147 Andrews, Bravdon Burro w s A ndrews, Brit.ton Alexa nd e r A ndrews, Jackson Bea l .+7 Andrews, Jordon Nea l43 Andrews, Mr. Deke 32 And rews, Thomas Deaco n Jr. A n gel. Stuart S te phe n 60 A ntho n v, Jonat h an M cFa rla nd A nthon\,, Kathrvn M iche ll e t02, 107. 122, 123 , 146 56 51 59 59, 11 3 31, h8, Arnold, John Pres ton 5h, 57 A rrin~ton, Mr. Pa u l 37 A uman , Sa rah Ab iga il 25. 70, 73, 88, 94, 95, Hl8, 192, 811 A u s tin , Eli za b e th A llison 60, 116, 11 7, 124, 125. 32 Beedie, Ka th e rin e No bl e ..J...J Beed ie, M ic h11el S teven s -17 Be h es ti , Cy n1 s Ma nsoo r 56 Be ll , H ous to n Les h e r Il l 67, 129 Bell.J a m es Ke ll er 11 , 19,81.88,94 ,95, 100 , 144 , 145, 192, 80 ·17 Be nnin g lo n , Casey Th o m as Be n son, Britta ny 44 Be n son , Erika Le ig h 50, 5'1 Be rg lund, Ka ra Sco tt 40 Bive n s, Marga re t 11 0 54 , 60, Bive n s, Mciry Ma rga re t C.1mpbe ll 124. 125 Blum, Brad le y Jay31. 68, 102, 108, 112. I+!, 14 5, 151. 96, 112 Bl y th e, Harriso n Edwa rd s ..J7 Bl y the . Me li ssa Huntl ey 5, 24, 68, 108, 122, 123 Bo n d, W illi am Mich ae l Jr. +! , 32, 96 Boo th , Mat thew Dou g la s -10, 32 Bowe n , Ka thry n Briea n 60 Bowen, Kri s tin McCa rth y 38 Bo xle y , Cha rl o tt e A u gu;t 6, -10 Box ley, Ms. Eve ly n 32 Bra nd o n , A lexa ndra Lee 56, 32, 96 Bra ndo n , A u g u st M <1 x 52 Bre nn er, Ell e n Renee 16, 70, 88, 92, 93, 94, 95, I 06, 108, 122, 123, 138, 139, 192, 811 Brooks, Juli a nn e Custer -18 Bro the rs, Mr. Carter 35, 136, 137 Brown, Da v id C h u rc hm il n Jr. 52 Brown. Katharine G il keso n 59 Brown, Matt h e w Jo rdan 6-1, 65, 11 0, 133 Brown, Rober t Ma sun 111 6-1 , I 18 Bro \\' n , Sea n -17 Brozy na , Jozef Maciey ..J 8 Bru mbe rg, Jonat h a n H ill e l 25, h4, 109, 118, 134, 141 Bu ko vs ky. Je n n ife r Lee 5, -13 Bund y, Wi lli am C li n to n Jr. 68, 11 8 Butte r wo r th, Ms. Eve rl 35 Byrd , C h r is ti Mic h e ll e 13, 44, 45 w hen Kurt Cobain died. " " 0 au-irl t;:J ;ft!~, R1ehJJ<-~ u ~OC<ll( ( / ooi fift h grade lku.: li' , Eli /.abct h MariL'23, 2:;, 3 1, 64. lllfi I )7 122 121, 118, 139 ' t ' llae t/ , Jdfrw Ala n 8, 64, 1112, 112, 128. 129, 144 , 14'i lknlL·\ , Vlr ... EJ.., 1l. ·r ; B.1lll·nger . A nn Chil nl'v 7.27, 61J,61 , 1111, 116, 117 12-1 . I 2 =i B,1llL·ngL·r ( urr u· '\J idmJ..,lm 52 lfartl1·\ . A m el i11 d ul'onl 16 H.irtl~· \ 'vliir v V1o lton h, 24 , 10, 62, H2 , 88, 92, 91, 1..J..j q, HJ..J 106. ICJ8. 112. 117. 1Y2. l"IO ll ,i-1lt· IJ<>1111 111t 'vlic hat•I 11 , 68, 102, l(Jk, 144 14 ' I 12 , 13d .., 1h · I horn<1.., IJ.n-1d 6..J , 111, 112, ] '' 3, 144, 14:; H,1..,._ 'vi.in ( .dhcrml· .l() 184 Index w hen Virginia upset Carolina." ' uppe r sc ho o l hi sto ry Ca lh o un . Samuel C bvtu n ::;g C.1 lli ~. El izabet h -18 . Ca lli -., Jilmes David 9, -1 1 Co lve rt, Blair Da n iel 10, hH , 122, 121, 11H, 11Y, 11 2 (,1 \vL· rt, Mr. Dilvid P. 12, 32 C;i mpo ne, Th o m il':i Mi c ha e l =;ti C anon . M r. Mark v; C ao , Ti e n Vi!n '.).l, 60, 114. 1-1-L 1..J =i Ca rd we ll , M<lr r u ~ D \v<1 v n e70, 79 , 88, 94 . lJ =i, 11 8, 110, 111 , 192, 811 . C;ird wel l, Scan Phi ll ip-U ( ;i n rn c h,1 e l, j <11111..·~ A nd rl'\\' =J6 (,Hrn ll. Joh n 13ra d lev 77, 8H. 9-l, LJ=i, !1 )2. l IH , 114 , IY2 , HO . (a r'->on , t\ 11 111..· ( ,1rri ng l11n fiO, 110. 112. 11 1 C h a ne ~' · ~vli c h .1 L' I P.1u l 56 C hi g lin ~ k y, Bri .1 11 J o ~ 1..'p h 11 2 -1(1. -1 7 C h ildress. JamL·~ \iV ,1 r rl· n Ill ·D C ho, Jou n "D,rni e l" 0 6-1. 10-1, 10.5, l I K. 1.1-t C l.irk - 13.i lz.1 11 , L.i inL' A nll L' 5h C lu \n •r, l-I L' nr ~' 131.iinL· Ill 5LJ. 1.17 C lowL' rs, Durian Eliz,1bL'lh -1 8 C lowe rs, jL)s hu.:i Forb L·~ 59, 110 Co ldiro n , Phili p Bl.1il1 L' ·l-l, 6tl Coo k , Emi ly CJt hL' rin L' 12. 19, .10, .11. 6 2, h S, 105, 11 7, 142, 143 C o ok, M r. Ri c h <1 rd .1.1, ~4, 35. 1-l·I. 1-15 Co rsw;indt, Jo h n Mi c h aL· I 5 1 Co rS\,:a ndt. M r ~. Ctl ru ly n 35, 38 Cox, Na th a n S p c n cL'r 1-18, 90, 92, 93, 9 ..J . 9.5. 11 8, 141 , 192, 80 C reekm o rl', C lav Jo rd a n -I H .12 ..IJ C ru ~ h , A k·xa n d~·r YVh eL· lo c k C ummin gs , S h .1 11 11011 -1 3 C u r r.:in , M .:iria Phl..'1 .1 n 4-1 , 45 IJ11 d ~t ll\ , l. l·-- k·~· C.1th\.· rin L' 2.5, .1 1. 70, S-1 , 88, 92, '".J3. tJ.t, 1..1:; , l tlh , JOS. l! N, 122 . 12J. IJ8. IJ lJ, 192,80 IJ11d "Pn , Luri Fi1: ldl'r 11. > I, h-L llS. IJ9 D o d~ 11n . .V1,H ~' \ \l hitkn -Hi, -l lJ D1 1;.1ll·. BL• nj .1min I lu n ~1,.·r .50 . .:; 1 D nyll' , Ry.lll C.rnnPn Ml , 110 Dr.1pL'r. S tu .HI R.11 h.h1lp h -Hl, ~2 1Ju 1..- ~ \\" 11 r th . JPilll Al l' '\dlld L' r -l4 D u c ~\ \'l irth , S.H,1 l:l i/,1lid h .:; I DvL'r. KL·llv :;2 o;'L'r, f\ li c i1.1L'1 Ed w.Hd 13. 2·L h7, 109, 118 D~1 1..· r . S1..·P ll C hri ~ h1p lll' r :;l} " When we went to Greensboro to visit our p en pals!" when the cast of The Odd Couple presented me with a dozen roses .., third g ra d l' #F. t?atu> {)e/la,.t uppe r sc hool e ngli s h dran1a Dil lv, M rs. S h<1ron .15 D<n ;id , Jonil th a n 45 Dil\·id so n , Do u glas Le ig h ton Dilvid so n , Ja cob Da ni e l -1 7, 96 47 Dil\·id so n , Jes se Th o rnhi ll IV David~on. L.1ura G<1 ines 4H David so n , Lo ui ~ J o ~ L·p h h8, JO-I, 1.14 , 1.15. 1-I H, 149 D.iv id ~on, Mi ca h St uart h , h-1 . l tlh, 1.1-1 , u:;. 1.\4, 145 D,1\ · id ~ on , N oa h Pil ul ..J2, -I J D<1vi s, j .1 ~ 0 11 Ed weird 78. HH, lJ.1, 1..J4. lJ, , I IH. 1-11 . 192, 811 IJ;ivi~, M ic h L'll e LL· ig h =i2 Ot·C iL:CO, Jcison A ndn·w :;2 Dl'l l<1 rt , Mr. Gale ~ h , .1,. l OlJ Del a n l:'y, Mil ry E ll y~o n ..J.1 Dl:' la nev, Morgiln Ta lbo tt ::; I Den t>k~ , ile n ja min YV illi a m 4H DP nt>kil , Phi ll ip Mi c h ile l =i2. :;1 Dt• nn i,, I lull v Noe lle 25, h2, 68, hY , 1112, l tJ1, 1117 DL· n~ m on.•, .And rew Fitz Do u g l;i.., ::; I Den ; mure, IJ rad lev W y th e llJ , (1 7, 1114 , 1411 , 141 Desa i, M ih ir Ji te nd ra , h , 111 Desai , Mou lin Ji tend r<1 I ::;, 2::;, h3, h7 , 1-11 Di c ht el , L wril Eli/.a b e th =iH , t:;lJ Dicht cL \!V illi a 111 l~ 1 1 h e r l 14 . 2=i , '11 , h 7 , 7 1. 104. lil'J, 113 i)i c kL•n sun . Mr Edwa rd T\ 1=i , 104 . l tl \ 114 D ic ke n so n , M r">. j l l_ VCL' 1(1 IJiL•h l. Em ilv W l·bh :;H , :;1..J , I Ill Die hl . S.i r,1!1 r il g hm .111 r;h Dilla h ,1 , l-... ._r,1 Dc1p h1wl'I . 11 . 21 . h2 , h4 , 142 . I.f l . Ed w,1rd .... Br,1nd1 1n l .. l\\' ..,,1111 [d w,1rd". Jp 11,1l h .1 11 21 Ed w,Hd ..... J11n .1th.lll Ju ... ti n 4-l E d w,ird ~. S h .1u 1w Fi nk ;.' -17 E1..• ll " . A u -- tin ,\nd rL'W ::;q Egg k ·-- 11 111 . M"> . C.HP I ~:; En g lb h , K i /./~, A m.111 d.1 h-1 , ttl-1. ltl 7. 11 .l. 1 .1~. 13.1, 14 2, 14 .1, 11 2 Erb, R.1d1l' I K .1thL'r ~1 11 -1-1 E::.gt1L' fr,1 . J .i ::.1111 Ry .111 h-1 . lt lh, 11 2, 12Y, 144 . 1-15 Euba nk , /\ m,1nd .1 El i/,1bdh h·I , 102. 1117, I l h , 11 7, 1.1.1, .12 Eubon k. L,1ur<·11 ,\ , hlt·v 4K "Wh en I called Germany to tell our exchange student for next year that we were ready for her to come, she burst into tea rs and said, 'You have made me so I ' ,, l1appy .. d~ ~i ~ t ..1 n c l' di l't' l'lllr nf .h i 111 i s~ i u n :-; F.Hn1l'r , M r .. Bun ni e 1-. ir ll L1111 . 1\.11.. . I.111 v ~ :; 11• �In September 1993, The Top Ten Most Popular Movies at the Box Office were ... W orking o n an En g li s h p<ipcr, sup humurL' Will Dichtel pronfread~ u s ing a wo rd processin g progr<im in thl' cu mpulL'r l<ib. Will <ittcndl'd nursc l1l1ol s ince fourth grade. Fi s h e r, R.1chd lvl.1 riL' -tH F is h e r , Ryt111 P,"lll L' r ~ o nh, -lO Fi 5hw ic k , M s. A nn _ ·v::; flippi n , Co ll i n s Gi lnwr J~. 4-l Fl i ppi n , Sil ll y C ouk =JH, :;lJ, 12-L 12:; Fus ter, D<t v i d6.+, h3. J 2lJ, 1-l I Fra lin , A ndre w D<miL" l4 8 f-= ra n cc, Mr . f>titri c k L .12 FrJ n cc, Mr::.. Sil nd y when Mike Dyer ca rne out of the closet in Mrs. Lewis's room and said he was lost after cli1nbing around in the ceiling.·· .16, lJ6 Freese, Bi!rry L ing fPrd 2-L h 7. l tlh, -1 2 "Turtle Day!" Al(a? Kevin Kastner, Whitney Houston at"NJ"OI( tenth grade 11 .i g.nl, ThPm.t~ hihn ~ llll s ix th g r,1dl' ( .ea rh;ut , Bl'nt lL'y Wy~1ir -l 7 C. ee, Jc ss i cil L a uri1n '; J C.oddilrd, D<imnn DuugJ.1-.. 7Y, HK , Y-t. lJ:; , ltl1..J , l 11 , 19 2, 80, 112 C o ld e n , Tiffony I fu pt.· 6 , 1:;, h 7 , \ () I , 10 -L 11-l . 1 1:; . % Cooc h , G <1 rn: tt Ci d t_•un V KH, 1..n. LJ ..t, y:; , lllh , 117, 192, HO <.oodwin, John Pe ndl L"tun -l , 1 1, h H , I I K , Yh Coodwi n , !'age Brrn>ke 12 , 2H , h 7 . 11 7 , I 1H, 119, 150, 3 2, 32 ( , ra ysu n ,M r ~. M<irg.ird 2 1, 2-L l:; , l! )h C .n.: e n , Mr ~. Mfl r y l S (, r eennw<i lt , j a m ie l .vnn 11, SH, :;LJ, 12 -1 , 1~:; ( .n:c n JW<l lt , KL' l ..,ey J_.1ura n ...J -1 ( .n:c n b C' rg , LL'Ll h Jcirw -1 , :;z ( . n:cn bc r g , Rt.•bt,_•k.ih I .l..' hm .1 11 -1 / ( .n.:go r y , A ndrew I lu nkr tiU . J l ;" <.regury , M.i llh L·w BrL1 y -41 ( . ni th , C i1mL'ro n M 1,u nil ,1-..l lt· C, rovt: , E li :,,1t A h:x \-indL'r I . 2K, -i x . -1..._J ( .rube-O'B ri e n , I l.1rc1 ll l 1'1111111 .i-. ( ,rubc-O ' BriL·n , 'vVillt.lm I l ll\\'.Hd ( .u n:t.bu r ger. J c -..~ 11 · ,1 l >l· lt· r-.1111 f . ..va ltn t.·y , K.i thl'nn1 · :;,, ...J l :; i i , :; 1 -:;; h 1..1 ;- _::i{) , :; 1 I l.1millPn . Emur\' A 111.kr~llll 11. h-1 , ltll . 112 , 1.11 , 1-12 . 1-Ll J l,lmi l tPn, ~ ll ·p lwn T Pdd :;q I Lln,1bu1·v . i'Vl,nk Ri . ._. h ,nd 111 I l.111 ,\bur v , \ ' id11 ri.1 I.lilt.' ...J-1 . ...J _:;i , lJh I l . 1rri ~ . . 111 , (;v . . irgL' 1\ndl'r ..;11n 2...J , h 7 , l!l-1 . 1 1~ . 121..J I L1 r r i~ 11n . ScP tl IJ,H·id t•-1 . 10...J . 10:;, i.-q I i.H" t. iVI r-. . Fd i1.· .l h I I.H t. T ~iv l .n l r1.'1ll'-12 . -1 1 11 ,irkr. K.ir ~' ll l'Vll'li ss,1 Ill , 12. h2 . ,s;- , .S.S . 9...J , ll:; , ]ll2 . l !lh. ](llJ , 11 7 . ll..J 2, .Stl I Lirlll'\·. i\ l r \ Vi l I .i.:; I l.1 \\ ' l'"' · ;\ I.i d i ~ 1 )ll rvll'r -Hl . qh I l.l\'l'"· ~L · 11tt ..\ ll''\.,llldt•r -;-; , 88, q-1 . q _:; , l>..J , l-11 , lLJ 2 , ~(l I IL1/lq,.!;r11\ ·t ·. Bt•nj.unin-1 7" I [l',)Lf. l \1'\. l ll !l \ L' lltlphtlll :;-l , :;h I l l'.hl. l ,db11 tt l: l1/,lbl'lh -18 I !vim ~ . l. . . 1n H11nni 1· ti-I . ti~ . lll-1 . 1 l...J , l I ~ 11 111 , : \ndrl'\\ ~ l' .lll -1 7 I ! i ll. I l •-. liv Hr1111kl ' :; I I l1pf""1·11-.tt>l'I . "-irk l . 1ml ·~ l l 1r-.1 htl' ld , "- ir,1 1-· h1\\' \' ll I l1 r..., ... hlt' kl \ ·l.Hl·I I ,ir i -.,1 !ill . ti ! 1.2ll. I.lb . !.l:- -f ;" -Il l I l 11.1 ~ l.111d I 111d-.v\ -....:1 . . 11lv - nl l I l11bl• -. '--.,1r.ih \ \ ' h1t 1ll' \ ; h , :; I l1 1d ~ 1 · \lr \l. 1rk 111 The Top Five Video Rentals were ... 1. The BodyGuard LI fl 1. The Fugitive 2. Hard Target 3. The Secret Garden 4. Rising Sun 5. Iurassic Park 6. In The Line of Fire 7. Free Will)I: 8. Heart and Souls 9. The Firm 10. Slee12less In Seattle 2. Unforgiven Clint Eastwood, Gene Hackman 3. A Few Good Men Tom Cruise, Ja ck Nicholson, Demi Moore 4. Scent of A Wo1nan Al Pacino, Chris 0 'Donnell 5. Hon1e Alone 2 Macauley Culkin , Joe Pesci I hidg . .·~ . C:rnii llc tvl t> n:t'l.it:·~-l ~ I h1d ~1.·~ , ~" l iL·h ,id Ben jl'lm in...J...J I ltid_sin , .-\.1w n k r . .'mi 23, 7-1 . 76, Sh . 88, 9-t, 9'.i, 11 .1, 1·1-1 , 14 \ ~ll . 11 2 l ld lll1m ,m , iv\r. BL'n ~ {1 I l11lt . r-vb . Eli /.;ibt" th 13. ~ 2 I l1 H' p1·r. C r .w ~ lm Bank ~ 67. I IS, l·lO, 1-1 I I l1 lt\lk. ivtr~. h,11111,1 >.'.i 1 h 1r.1k. Tr.wi ~ l ~l1\i l' rl (l{l l-h1u ~ hm, H e.1thc r Bligh 25, 70, 85. 88, 92, 93, g4, 95, \Ob, 122. 123, 132, 133, t4o, 192, SO Hou :-to n, Lrnr.1 Ashlcv IOi , 138, l:l9, 112 . 11. 02, 64, l03, HH, Hnuston , ivlrs. Lind a 30 Hli yt, Alt•\ ,mdl.:'r Binns 47, Q(} Hui'.trd, r\ nn l' \ Viko' 5o, 57 Hulrn rd , Jacq udy n Elizabt.->th !25. l -12, 1-!J 60, 1~4 , Index 185 �Huba rd , John S te bbins Huffman, Blair Eliza beth 48 13, 59, 110 "When we went to Greensboro to visit our pen pals" " II 137 Je,l(l(tt- J'U'Cll( Irvin, Martin Reid third g rad e 43 Iseson, Jenni.fer Dianne 48 "Giving a speech about ML Brothers and ML Hartley at the ending assembly," #et<er£~,,' { /IaJ<-!"att eighth grade Jackson, A mber Erin 27, 54, 60, I 42, 143 James, Benjamin Ca rter James, Ca rrie Parker 56 4, 52 Jo hn son. Claudia Cowan 6, 10, 16, 24, 62, 82, 88, 90, 92, 93, 94, 95, 106, 11 7, 192, 80 Johnso n , Harold Edwa rd 68, 107, 108, 11 8, 11 9, 130, 131 Johnson, Henry Page Ill 24, 30, 68, 108, I 18, 119 Jo hnson, Hugh Ca mero n 48 Jo hn so n, Mrs. Sh irl ev 35 Johnso n, Tiffan y An;1e48 Joh nson, Vi rgi ni a Lynn jo ine r, N a thani e l Voss59 Jon es, Ca rol y n Rebecca 122, I 23, 138, 139, 192, 80 Jones, Timot h v Sh a nn o n Jo rd on, C lint~n H owa rd 58, 59, 113 12, 70, 88, 94, 95, 106, 12, 64, 129, 136, 137 43 Jorge nson-Ea r p, Et han Ho wa rd Lawre 44, 96 "At the spring awards banquet when all my girls were smiling and happy! " #N. J'fu.,.t<"Y (v 1ttcw middl e school engl ish Ka nadv, El izabeth A nn e 60 Ka nitl1:1 nnn, Pira 68, h9, 148, 149 Kaplan, Robe r t Leo Ke ll y, Ka th e r in e Thomas 54, 60, 11 0, 116, 11 7, 124, 125, 142, 143 Ke mp, M icha e l A. II 59 Kenned y , Emil y Ka tharin e 19, 22, 62, 66, 67, 109, 11 7, 142, 143, 150 Ke nn edy, Ja ni s Lou ise l 8, 19, 22, 62, 83, 88, 94, 95, 100, 101, 106, 108, 109, 11 2, 11 7, 192, 11 2,80 Kess le r, Jo se ph Nevi n 40, 41 Kidd e r, Lauren Eli za be th 68, 106 Killam, Mrs. Sherry 35, 146 Koss, Sara h Eliza be th 51 Krell, Be njamin James 38, 47 Kre ll, John M ich ael 9, 43 Kre ll, Robe rt Wa ll ace 52, 53 Kri s ch, Da v id H o u s ton 46, 47 Kris h , Peggy A nn 43 "Coming back from Costa Rico with a much bigger perspective of what America is from seeing anotherculture." The Top Twenty Best Selling Singles were ... 1. Can't Help Falling in Love UB40 2. Dreamlover Mnrinh Cnrey 3, Whoomp! There It Is Tng Ten111 4. Lately f odcci 5, Runaway Train =)8, :;9 5011/ Asy/11111 lf,",e {,.. I em(}I( LaC roi x, Brandon Mi ch ae l 60, 129, 137 Lanaha n, Lau re n Elizabe th 5 1 La na ha n , Mic hae l Patri ck 56 La ne, Dia na Re nee 47 Lane, Mark G ra ham 51 Lang, Diana Lea 48 La n g , Grego ry \i\ljllia m 60, 11 3 Lang, Kev in Ri c hard 56, 96 La ng, M rs. Lee A nn 35 Laug ho n. M rs. Sa ll y 7, 35 Law, Sea n Michn e l 5·1 Lawren ce, A ll e n W ill iam 67, 128, 129. 14 1 Lavae nce , A m y Virg inia 38, 47 Law son, A nne Tay lo r 43 Lav.rson, C ri s ty Wen o nah 39, 52, 53 La \vso n, Victo ria A nn e 48 24, 64, I 18, 14 1 Lee, C h ar les Ca rte r Lefne r, A nd rew Ja sz hek 59 Le fn e r, Lind sa y Eli sa be th 48 Le m o n, A nn e Ho lman22, 28, 67, 102, 11 2, 122, 123, 146 Le mon, Eli za be th Armi stead 5, 22, 24, 31, 68, 102, 108, 109, I 12, 122, 123, 146, 147 Leva n, Da vid Er v in 67. 130, 131, 144. 14 5, I 12 Lev an, Mar k Ed wa rd 25, 67, 144, 145 60 Le v icki , A la n Pau l Ll~ v.r i s, Ja v ne Eli za be th 44 Lipsco mb , Jo hn Eth an 40 Uuyd, A ndre \v Jacoub 5h Lloyd, Willi am Pa tric k -l 8 Lufranco, Brian Scu tt 6, h4, IOh Lo fr a nco. Sco tti e Gra h n m 144 , 14 :; Loga n, C harl es Ma rkl ey Jr. 64, 133, 148, 14Y, 12 Log nn , Kev in l ~obert -lU, 4 1 Logan, Mary G ra ham 19, 64, 104, 132, 133, 142 , 143 Logan, Will iam C undiff 60 '14 , 114, 140, 14 1 Lon g brake, Edwi n La n e Lo ng bra ke, Ky ll' Ed w in =i2 Longbrake, M r ~. Ruth v; Lukens, C har les Edwn rd 23, ::;·1 I n th e heat of the d ay, a To ur DuPo nt racer g ives hi s a ll as he crosses th e Index 6, If Jn net fnckso11 ttnth grade intersec tion of Colonial Ave nue and Brnmbleton Road . Roan oke ser ved as a host to the bike race, w hich includ ed par ticipa nts from a ll over the wo rld . Russ ia n Viatcheslo v Ekimov won the ra ce. 186 In September 1993, 51 Jamieson, john C la y ton 47 Jamieson, Pa r ker Quarl es 40 Jami so n, John Carv 58, 11 0 44, 60 Jand e ra , Jade Je n n.a Jarratt , Meredi th W hi ttie r 54, 60, 61. 124, 125 Jen nin gs, Frances Ry a n 13, -14, lb, 25, 31, 62, 68,69, 112, 117, 133, 142, 143 Jennings, Ma r y Patto n66, 67, 101, 117, 142, 143 Jessee, Mrs. Lee 35 Jessee, Sara h El izabe th Karnes, Ja s on Way n e 68, 122, 123, 138, 139 Kaufman , Eli zabe th Dorolh v 8, 1 1, 6-l, 104, 138, 139 . Kaufman, W illiam Sargen t 38, 50, 51 Keeley, Allison Flo re n ce 48 Kee ley, Eli zabe th Jan e 4 3 Kee ley, Mered ith Ca rte r 40, 32 Kellam , Zachariah Sam u e l 43 Ke ll ey, Timoth y Morr is 60 Ke ll y, A lexander Gardner 31, 68 , 102, 11 8, 130, 131, 96 Kell y, James Cummings 66,67, 118, 130, 13 1, 7, Right Here SMV 8. Will You Be There Michael fnckso11 9, I'm Gonna Be (500 Miles) Th e Proclni111 ers 10, If I Had No Loot Toni! Toni! Toni 1 �At the After-Prom Party held at Chu ck E. Cheese's Pizza Place, Heather Perry and Ellyn Stecker count up their tickets. The AfterProm Pa rty was sponsored by the Na ti onal Honor Society. Mountcastle, Marga ret Rogers 56 Mountcastle, Robert Chisolm 51 Mu ll, Eric Galen 70, SO, 89, 90, 94, 95, 106, 118, 11 9, 14!, 145, 150, 192, 80 Mull, Jonathan Michael 67, 118, 129, 136, 137 Mull, Mary -Angela 58, 59 Muller, Julian Le vi 43 Mu nd y, Gardner Mars hall 48 Mund y, Natalie jenice 46, 47 Muscaro, Mr. James 20, 11 8, 130, 131, 32 "When I was told we could not have the Homecoming bonfire." Dick Grayso n On th e m a ll in front of th e Carter A thl e ti c Cent er, Middle School stud e nts Blair Huffman and Sally Flippin enj oy th eir lunches on a wa rm spring da y. Eighth graders enjoyed the pri vilege of ea ting their lunches outsid e rather than in th e lunch room . i'vk C kl1d . ivl,1 lthL' \\' j ,1 111l'S 1.32, 133 ivk C ll'od , Mcg hil n Ma ril' 56 i\ k C ll'l)d , rvt id1ellt' P<"ilriciil56 McDanic' i. Da,·id Alt0n 11, 64, 104, 9b McC L'l', T IHlnM s Speis ht 6, -to !vk -G lwl' , Mrs . S.ir,1 2, 3. ,'.l:;, 36, 65, 106, 112, 11 2 i'vk C IWL' , l' rL· ~ tl1J1 i\1hlrg.111 56, 57 ~vk L.n\· lll lrn , Rid1ard Neil 52 ivk LcDd , M .i tlhl,,,. j .1111L':' 0, 68 rvk Ll'Pd , M ich .K•i 60 1VkLL'l1d , M r ~ . El.1i1w .:;:; rvk .1dt·, Eli z.i bl'lh A~ hk y tiO rvk .1 g lwr , Mr. Hu gh 5, .13, 35, 102, 108 Mekhill ll!l.1 , Ann AndrL'\\"S -!, 52 iVlck h illll11.1, Eliz.-ibdh Ma ri e 5-l, 60, 8~oo£e,A j / Vaeio& twelth grad e Na ff, Forrest Lee 56 Newmil n, Ad a m Joshua 6-l, 65, 14-i, 145 Newma n, Diane 56 N icely, Susnn Lynn 60, 12-l, 125 Nicholas, Ann Radoslav Budovalce\· 51 Nkhob s, Da niel Rudoslav Budovak e\· 137 N ichola s, Ste va n Rad oslav Bud ova k ev 7, 11 , 6-l, 128, 129, 148, 149, 96 Nichols, Ma tt he\\' \tV illiilm 21 , 48 N ich o ls, Samantha Lynn 4, 52 Noland , Phi lip Cooke 60, 140, 141 Noo n<t n, Ash l e~: Victoria -B , 32 Noonan, Jona than D<n-id 12, 21 , +J. Nordt, Christina Aud rey 5, 15, 70, 72, 89, 94, 95, 107, 108, 192, 80 . NorvelJ e, Br<l nd on Spilngler 42, -13 Nuckol s. Brooke Renee 6, 70, 75, 89, 90, 9.J, 95, 106, 108, 114, 115, 192, 80 "When I got my Language Arts award." Ill~ Mt..• ri,m , D.1nit..'I P.:ittl' ll -l-1 C.1k,· T hiel l'\.'h.L' Lu n dy, I<o n a ld Scot t 64 , 112. 111 , I ·I K. 1-1" Lyle , Ms. De bbie Jr,, 3 7 L y nch , 13ridgit Lt>ig h N t>bl1n Ill :;q, U -t i\ 1. 1IH11ll.'\' , ll1 hn I l.1 rri ~l ll1 2..J , h ;', 102, 10;' , .12 i'V1.11 wtt,l. C h .1rl11ll L' lu ~ t i 1 w ..J~ ivl.11wtt.1. Fm i h · \\ ',1l h.l' r h ~ . l OL I li) . 11:- . i:n. 1-12 . 141 iv1. 1 ch. l ·~ ' · C ll'n Luk e n s, Farll V irg ini ll 2.1, ..JtJ Luke n s, Mrs. O;l\vn 15 6-.I rv1.1n d t.1 . l \·ll'r lh.l lllhlll "When Louis came toschool dresse d in a kilt." 1V l .inth L·i , -1 \' .... llll \r\'l', l \ 'L'r 2-t . 7' ~ . ~ 1. tN , LJO . lJ-.1 , LJ :; , 192 . KO 1\ 1,H tlll . ,\....,hkihh ] \ ' lllll' -Il l i\ l. Htin , l.1nw . . l\l1 l,1 11d ..Jtl , l2 1\it ,ir ti 1kl,ill '. B rl'l t -Ul :"v l,1. . t i n . ..-\ nnv \ Vh itt ie ld 14 ' Erl~~ 1,1 .... 1111 , h1hn l\.i rhll1 lp li \ 1 t'vl.1L11H1\ 11 . "-.1 1111.1 l\ l.1 ri.1 122 , 12 ~ / V { aciaclo l' IL' \'L' l'll h t.=,r.idt. • M ac h ad o , Edvvard J1d111 Jr h H , 1 I H. 1 ' ti M il ck c y, El i zil b e th M .ir it · ::;p , :::; I I \ J 1-!1 :::;, , , [] (l 2-l . 11 hS . lll-l , l t\q . \L1 ttvrn ..._,111nn1 l·r-.. I 1·1 • til l . (ii . 1-lh \l.1tlh1•\\ '-,\.·11 1l h-l \ l ,1\11•1k. l)r k r n ·q . i i; 1-l ~ . 1-l lJ \ \.1 \ '11 . \ I ll h.h •l "-.tu,1rt ·l·I •\ tl.l\ ·b1•ff\ 1\ 11 Hr 1d1 · h111.ith.i11 t .1 rl1 ,.... 1111 I\ 11 l ~r . ,, 111 1 l\, 11 11. 11 ·1 ~ i-., ll ·r \k(. ll'lld (,l'P!ll"l'\ ·\ ; , ~ -l "1 iv1irc nd .1, D.:ini e \ Z a ngar i ~N . 52 'ivli rL·nd .:i , ll)h,mn,1 Z.rng <iri -! ~ i\ li kh1.'1w r, J,mws S,mrnd I\ ' M1.ld i1..·.1 , h) ~ l'ph A ntlhlll\' 4~ i\ \\llll'l' , All'\.<"ll1dL'I' S tllJl~' MP11r1.', l31.. nj.1min Gk·nn 21. H ,hO 60, 141 1 1 :; q _ l l J 1\11.1n gu.._ , \ V i \li .1m Cnrdun 111 Sll , LJ-t . '-' :; . l )..J . 11 :; , l..J!l . 1..Jl . l lJ2 , Ktl M idl L' ll L' r . J.:imt.'!-' S.1muel I\' M ill t'r. A ndrl'\,. N.lSh -!7 t'vtill t·r . \ \,1nn,1h lk lh 38, -l-l rvtill L'I' , Mr ~. Ruth 37 rvtilh·r . lvl r ~. Tcrc:-<"l .)::-i l 'iO -HJ Mt.l\ll'L', Lrnd pn C arll'r-!O 17/falf? '(),.,.~t,.ut sixth grade O'Dell, Andrew l'evtun 24, .'.\1 , b8, 90, 102, 103 O 'Dd l, rvls. Marily;t 31 i\1h1nr._•, fvlori.ih Eli z ,1bdh 5t' 1\h,l1rl' , Mrs. I lo ll v 12-l, 125 ~ l l1nrt.~ , Mrs. Ali \.<<\:;, -!I i'vlllt.ll'L~ . Mrs. C<1 vln1 .l::'l >5. 120 \ ll 'l'rl' . R ~· l .rnd B~' nnL'lt \ (l, 22, 70, 7 1, 89, 90, '14 . <l ~ . ltlil, 10-1, ! Oh. I ll ~ , 11 2, 1.1.1, l o'i, 14-1, 14'i, 0\'L•rs tree t, Oli\'i,1 C arole llJ :! . ~0 . 3 2 . ~l) , 112 On.~rs trL>t~ t , Tiff,m~' Wooding Oakcv, \Vvdll ~vt a tt i su n CkLh~li n , Brrlli lev Kcilh 59 5b Oel~chi.ig..?r, Diei-rkh Ed ,eh,1rd 89 , 90, 94, 95, 102, 11 8, 192, 80 22, 80, O sbo n w , ~vl ,1 r t h ,1 D.H" id son 2 1, H Os tl!Scs k. i, Pe t 1.~ r Ala n ~9 ..\ ~ i\'hlt' l'l'. \ ' i r ~ ini ,1 \'\1 1.' llh1rd -! ~ i\lh1PJ'L' , \ \l i l ~ nn \'a rkl'r lh , 17. 31, 61-1, 69, 102, I ll ~ , 14-1 . 14'i, 11 2 iVh1 rr is , 11,1,·id l\1 1l ;trd 59 iVh1rri ~ . Sil'\.l_'n :;n i\ \t.l 1Ti:'1lll , Br,111lillll C h . 1 ~ l' -1-l MPrri :-;llll , Ti.l N ic1.1lt.• :;q, 12-l, 125 1\ lt. 1r-..l' . <. ' lint1.1n Slwp p.n d 5(,, lJ6 \ l1.1r:-;l'. S kplwn Fnrr1.•s t '.'tl , 5 1 1\ IPu11k,1 s tk, A lllh' FnL' r:->1111 ..\ {), -i7, 1:-;11 Index 187 �"I remember everybody going around on roller skates on Halloween." UMe, n Tatmie,l"i ninth grade Padgett, Loyd Richard In 56 Pae, Michael Yo ung 52, 53 Paget, Justin Fielder 58, 59 Palmieri, Dr. James 11 , 17, 34, 102 Palmieri, James Narong 67, 113, 11 8 Palmieri, Jane Elsbe th 8, 11 , 19, 64, 116, 11 7, 132, 133, 142, 143, 112 Palmieri, Mrs. Ma rgaret 32 63, 67, Palmieri, Stephanie Susa nh 116, 11 7, 32 Parrott, John Cromwell II 51 Parrott, Sara h Boxley 60, 61, 124, 125 Patel, Neel M. 44, 47, 60 Patel, Sheel 40, 32 Patterson, George20, 48 Patterson, Glenn Alloway 60, 11 6, 117 Patterson, Katherine Bennett 11 , 31, 62, 68, 104 Patterson, Michael W. Mcleod 47 Patterson, Mrs. Sandy 35 Pattisall, William Coan 64, 11 8, 134 Peay, Mrs. Libby 36 Perkins, Kimberly Ruth 56 Perkins, Sharon Margaret 60, 133 Perry, Heather Lou-Anne 10, 21, 68, 102, 122, 123, 146 Plunkett, Peter Samuel 67, 32 Polve rino, Kristin Rachael 51 Pope, Jason Brad ley 47 Porterfield, Forres t Kelley 89, 91, 94, 95, 106, 108, 134, 135, 144, 145, 192, 80, 32, 80, 112 Powledge, Damien Calvin j9 Powledge, Lauren Zare 48, 49 Prillaman, John Kemper 31, 33, 68, 102, 11 3, 130, 131, 144, 145, 96, 32 Pryor-Graves, Zuri 43 "Staying up until 5:30 A.M. with Bridget working on our earth science lab!" 8e,tk,~ a.11(1( nin th gra d e Quinn, Beth Anne 64 "White chocolate." R.iei eig hth g rad e Ra ni scy, Philip Wharton 89, 92, 94, 95, ·118, 134, 135, 192, 80, 80 Rappaport, Matthew IJenjam in 56 Rappaport, Na talie Marie 51 Rea , l~obe rt LcWay nc 31, 84, 89, 91, 94, 95, °I02, @ 188 Index 106, 130, 13 1, 144, 145, 192,80 Redd, Me ti a As hl ey 5 1 Reed, Ada m Vince nt 56 48 Reese, A nna -Lo ren Reni ck, Elizabet h G rayso n 60 Ri ce, Bra ndo n Ellio tt F. +! Ric hardso n, Je nn y Ela ine 39, 52 Rocov ich, Frank Butl er 8, 52, 53 Rodriguez, Eli zabe th Steid l 1.1. 59 Rogers, Jackson Te rence 59 Rose noff, A m y S uza nn e 70. 75, 89, 9 1, 9-l, 9:;, 106, 108, 192, 80 Rosenoff, Jenn y Ma rie 67, I 04, I 07, I 13. I t 2 Rose noff, Z1chary S tep h('n 56 Ross, Aa re n Lis be th 67, I OI , 105, 109, l 'ilJ Ross, Jo hn Le hme r 56 Ross, Mad iso n 40, 4 I Ross, N at han Set tl e 56 Ross, Nico le Ly nn 8, 12, 28, o-1, 65, 13H, J:N , 32 Ru bongoya, Jo nat hon M;i rtin .iJ Rude, Robe rt Emerso n 3 1,68. 105. 144, 145 Ru pasa l, Warasura se 63, 67, JUI , !02, ]{)7 S,1\·iu , l..u.1 \ V.1 11 .h_ .l' ·ltl Sd1L·rl/, \ l q.~h.-111 .-\ ... hll'\ h-L 111-l . 10; . 11 -~ . I It• . 117 51..'P lt , DL·nwtnu ... Sh.n, n 2 ;. 1<', Ill:'. SL·11tl, J,tmt'' K.n1tm.i11 -L 11• . 7 1. ~q . l'4 . q; . Jll 2. Hll, HO Sl.·ot!, ]P ill\ J.L•hJJlt"r :;:sl-Ukll ,Ht), \li d1.ll'1 11 'u1 ... h·L 1P11 . 1 i.-.. SL·utt·ll.ln1 . \li h.t· J ;. 1u i... 1·1·1. 1.; ; SL.•H,·ell. Jt:.1n L.1 ... t·\ JOO. ltl l, i 92. SO S t11u ,1, t.1 .... 1 \l.tn t.·; ,-:. ; q Sh.1rr . .\l r., l1l'b11r,1h -;; S h.ivl'r . IPlrn D.n 1t..I Sh.n·t.·r . .\ Ir ... I t.·' lt t.· S ht.: ld11n , l\1u r t ·Ill , f~ ; . ] 2\J . 141 " 102 . 111;· ·I I "'hq1 lwrd . )t'lllllh'r ·th ..; ;~ l 11pm.1n . ~t· 1d ,1k "-1vr ;, ·17 S l11rlt.·\', \ 1.u, · J.,·t.· :-o, :-' . ~ll . ll .t, q; . 1 11" 1 ·•; . Jll ~ . Hll ~ mh . 1 , ~\ · h · .111.1 l.)u.1dvr l ·L ~·I.''·"' · IP:'. . \ 11.t 107, JllH. ! 12 . tJf1 . 11~ Sh.l!lllL'r , l 1.·L1 .,h.1 \ \ \ 'till'! Sm.1 ll \\'1111d . \Ir ., ( •t.'nt· h2 . llS , l tl l . I ll\/ ··Going to Charlotte to the science museum." -;; Sm ith , ( 1d\m .t1 "When we had a substitute in chemistry, Pira left the room and came back and nobody noticed he was gone. " c lcve nth grildL' Sad ler, As hley N ico le 59 Salama, Sa ra h Adel 43 Sal lade, M rs. Ma ry Lo u 35 Sa tter w hite, Ms. Donna 18, 21. 35. 122. 121 . 138, 139 Saunders, Robert Jason 64. I06, I 33 Savage, Edward Moomaw 5, -l 7 Savitz, David M icha e l 48 Savitz, Kath er ine Marie .+4 Decked o ut in th eir bes t red a nd w hite fo r an a ll-schoo l p ep rall y for the va rsity basketball tea m, Lowe r School s tud en ts s h owed th e ir sch ool s pirit. The Lower Schoo lers were a lways proud and full of s pirit for th eir school's ath letic team s. ~ Smi th . / l11 n tn IJ.1 lt 11n h·L " ;· J \ ,"i ~ m1th , \ l11 11tn 1. 1· Fd \\·,1rd " ·"' · ltC , 10:; . 1 1."i . 11" . t ltl, 11 1 S mith . l\1)bt·rt ( ,1rtt- r 1 I , !•S . 1ti~ . I 1.-.: . I 10. 11 1 S mith , /\,1.,., l '.1tt11 11 ·l ·t '.'.'-itH\'dt.•r , ..... kph.1111t• !--.1·1111. in ·IS , .. jl/ S pl'idl·I. El1/.1l 1L'!h ..., h,1nt· hO. 1It., I1 7 ~pt·i1. ll'I, ....,u .,, nm.1h \ l1t ·r... 2·\. !\~ . 11,'\ , 10-1. 1117. I 17 '-.p1... .ih.. : \d.im D.i\·rd h ·I. l ·l ·L 1.1; Sp i ~.1h.. K n ., !\' '-.:1udt.· :; h , I HI Sp1.,,1h._ .\ Ir., /\111111 -;; ~ p11n ._d, l h,l rl l'' \ \1111._ (pJl -Hl. "lh S t.1tt.':" Dr . (, \ \'il li.im I\ ' ti . K. \\. \2 S t.l L"t•:', .\ t r ... K.1th ln·n ''· v; S tt.· l h.t.·r . Elkn \ l 11_ht·lk 117. IOI . ltl 2. 11 2. 11 ·1. 122. 12 1. l-l 7, \2 S h-1.: lt·, L' hr i... l11plwr /11rl l11n h!l S tt·l'lt· . J:,·,rn I l.1m pt1111 ; h -l·1 S ll-t·lt.· . .\'1111\ v El1/,d-.l'lh Stt.:L'lt·. Th,1111,i... K1·111pl'r ; 11 S 1L-plll'n"i111 , :\d .im Chri ... t11plw r Sporting his Scottish kilt, Loui s Davidson s miles w ith pridl' i1S hl' poses for a photo w ith U ppL·r Sc lwol Dea n of S tudents (i1 nd L'nfotT L'r of thl' drl' ss codl') Mr. Meagh e r . Louis d e fi ed thl' d rl'ss code b y not we;irin g th e s t;i nd a rd s li1 cks. He reasoned th a t if g irls werL' il l lo w ed to wea r s kirt s, pi1nts , a nd drl'sS s horts, "Why s hou ldn't guys be,1blc· to wea r ki 1ts?" fo urth grade I l ".lf . '-.:. it .i lil' Er in (l·L 6; , l t\-l , 11·1 I dt.·r f--.1rh.J,l!h l ·l 7 I t· i ·lt.' r . 1t1 hn t'l'll~ ' tlll 2.:1. (l-1, 1-l-t, 1·15 I t' lllJ"ll' . (_ ' }ll.'bl'. l Lt.1d..l ~.HI -l-l r t.•rr\ '. \k ~. 111 <.TBnL'll :-. I ] ,nv . \\'iJ,li,11n ~ J,irikct 47 TJ 11 . Th .111h L.lll .......:~ u :· l·n 56 1 1 •• 1 ., ... . �A t the Ca rter Athletic Center, Stephen Morse and Tom Hagan have a great ti m e a t th e Field Day Lower School Pool Party. Unfortunately, as soon as the stu d ents started having fun , they had to get out of the pool because it started thundering. 62, 66, Thi e lecke, Cat herin e Jenni ngs 67, 10 1, 109, 117, 150 Th ie lecke, Joseph Willet t 23, 55, 59 Tho m as, Caro St. Jo hn 13, 24, 31, 68, 104, 109, 122, 123 Th om.is, Leia60 Th o ni.1 5, S<i ra52 Tho m<1s-\·Va tso n, Je nna Allison Thompson, Elis.ibe th Gwynn 85, 89, 94, 95, 106, 114, 11 5, 150, 192, 80 T hrockmJ rti n, Christopher Ryan Throckm<i rt·in, M r. Alton 36 47 6, 19, 25, 43 Touchto n. Gregory 59 T0wer, Ms. Susan 35 "The canoe trip down the James River." {Y:p seventh grade Tros tle, Amanda Co therine 16, 17, 70. 72, 89. 93, 94, 95, 107, 192, 80 1, 22, 28, 48, 49 Trostl e , Emil y Christine Trostl e, tvl rs. Pa tri cia 106 Tu gg le. Am y Lvnn 63, 67, 109, 11 4, 11 6, 11 7, 146, 147, 32 Tugg le, Ma rk Ellio tt 60, 113, 148, 149 Tull v, An ·onn Moebius 67 Tun;er, Christine N icole 40 Turn er, H <i n ·ey Ru dolph IV .f..4, 60 Vermillion, Jennifer Rebecca 25, 63, 67, 101 , 102, 107, 109, 112, 117, 138, 139, 112,32 Vinales, Shane Christian 25, 64, 65, 106 Vogel, Chris tian Kirkpatrick 55, 59 Volkame r, Christoph 74, 76, 86, 89, 94, 95, 192, 80 "The events following the Founders' Day dance." t~a~/~I W~!~~~t eleventh grade Wa ldvogel, Ann-Michael 56 Wa lker, Adam Jordan 59 Walker, Christopher Lee 4, 52 Wampler, Callan Hilliard 47 8, 64, 144, 145 Ward, Jason Lewis Wa rd, Nadeya La tham 56, 110 Wa rdell, Ms. Stephanie 36 Wa tkins, William Henry V 8, 21, 67, 130, 131 , 144, 145 \o\1atson, \o\1hitney Houghton 27, 60, 61, 116, 11 7, 124, 125, 142, 143 Waybright, Sarah Elizabeth IO, I-l, 68, 103, !09, 112, 117, 146, 112 \<\leaver, Mrs. Margaret \•Veaver, Shields Pittman 36 56 \.\leaver, Virginia Sommers64, 106, 116, 117, 133, 142, 143 \Nebster, Thomas Bowman46, 47 Weisberg, Aaron Lee 4S Weisburg, Joshua Lee 44, 60 Wells, David Christopher 39, 52 Wells, john Webster 48 Wetheri ngton, Clare Elizabeth 48 Whitaker, Brian Scott 19, 67, 130, 131, 137 Whitaker, Susan Elizabeth 60 Wltittaker, Geo ffrey Clay 38, 44, 60 Will iam, Mr. G. Stacey IV 144, 145 Williams, Anna Lassiter 58, 59 Will is, David Denton Hull 47 \N ilmer, Ian Andrew 42, 43 Wi lson, Jennifer DeVi lbiss 52 Wi lso n, john March 64, 106, 133, H S, 149, 32 35, 97, 106, 128, 129, 96 Winn, Mr. Gordo n Wise, Ba rry Mark Jr. 25, 67, 144, 145, 11 2, 32 Wood hall, Emilv 46, 47 Wood hall, Rega n 50 Index 189 �Brainstorming fo r some new ideas for this year's yearbook, yea rbook staff members Andy Harrison, Peter Plunkett, Catey Thielecke, and Lesley Dodson look through other yearbooks and jot down some ideas. Being on the staff required lots of time and energy, and staff members ofte n found themselves working after school and on the weekends. Les ley Dod son B etween classes, Tyson Manthei wrestl es with Jamie Bell to get his hat back. Despite th e dress cod e, guys always tri ed to sneak by Mr. Meagher's watchfu l eyes with their fa vo rite basebal l hats. @ J90 Closing �The Final Scene CLOSING The theme of this year's Co111pnss, Seen Through Our Eyes, could not be more appropriate. After a year of observing and chronicling, the yearbook has created a wonderful and uniquelook into our community. Sh1dent eyes have interpreted this tin1e in our lives. They have selected the events, focused our attention, and provided a context so we rnay ren1e1nber. The 1994 Compnss is like the gift of a looking glass; it allows us a glin1pse of ourselves and the opportunity to better understand what we see. "To be conscious that we are perceiving or thinking is to be conscious of our own existence." -Aristotle fr01n his Nicon1achean Ethics G. William Stacey IV Headmaster C.u ol Egg k slon T,1lking with one of th eir favorite teachers, Mr. Hartley, e ighth graders Ryan Doyle, Whitne y Watson , a nd Beth Hubard a nti cipa te getting out of sc hlllll l',Hl y bc-c,1usL' of th e un ex p ec ted snow . The winter uf I LJ94 brllug ht ren>rd am,1unts of ice a nd s nll w to th e Rlla nuke a rc-a, rt•stilting in man y used s nllw dav-. . WhilL' st u cknts wc- rc' ha pp v c1 t the tinw of till' sc h"''' clos ings, tht•v werL' disappuinted tha t thL'\I Ins t ntlwr hnlid ,1vs likt• the Eas ter break a nd ML'nH,ri,11 Da v. En1·ovina , u their lunch in late spring, th ird graders Eliza Grove a nd Matt Nichols 100k fo rwa rd to the las t d ay 0f school a nd summer. This year, stud ents were s~ll'pri sed that the yea rbooks wou ld come out in August, rc1ther than at the end of the acadenn.: vea r as it had been in vears past. Closing 191 �Members of the Class of 1993 throw their hats high into the air and bid farewell to their high school careers. The students looked to the future but reminisced of their yea rs together. The 1994 Compass has captured and captioned the scenes that made this year memorable through our eyes. ~ have strived to produce a yearbook that will remain special to you. Years from now, you will flip through the: pages and hopefully remember winning the football State Championship Title, meeting Mr. Stncey for the fi1 · time, struggling to get through the revised senior projects, feeling disappointment nt the rained out Field Dr swim party, winning four Blue Ridge Conference titles and five Virginia Indcpendcn t Conference ti ties, and n the other moments that belong exclusively to this year. We have served as the eyes of the school, and what zi have seen appears on these pages . As we move on to new scenes , this one ·will alzunys rc111ni11 drnr to us, as it zu< Seen @ 192 Closing Through Our Eye ; -St;/rn 1111 S i11/111 . H1·11t/1a J--/011 c; to11 , Lec; /e1; Dode;, ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Compass Subject The topic of the resource North Cross School Description An account of the resource The Compass is the annual for North Cross School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource North Cross School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Compass 1994 Subject The topic of the resource North Cross School Description An account of the resource The Compass is the annual for North Cross School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource North Cross School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Compass1994 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/106/9218/Compass1998.pdf ad0a676f0660dd3e6df52b35a64d5f3d PDF Text Text �Crossing Horizon$ The 1998 Co111pass Volum.e 36 �ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM North Cross School Roanoke, Virginia ��1998 Compass Volume36 North Cross School 4254 Colonial Avenue Roanoke, VA 24018-4090 phone (540) 989-6641 fax (540) 989-7299 http:/ /www.northcross.org __J �Opening ................. .. ............ 2 Dedication ................................ .4 Student Life ........................... 6 People .................................... 34 Seniors ................................... 78 Academics ............................ 122 Sports ..................................... 142 Ads ........................................ 194 Index .. ........ ...... .. ................... 216 Closing .... ... .......................... 224 2 Opening �VREF 01195 04474667 Crossing Horizons 373.755792 N8 11 c Every year at North Cross, the Compass staff goes to great lengths and effort to put out the best yearbook possible. It begins with an idea that is based on something that the entire school can relate to. This year, as we move closer and closer to the dawn of a new era, it is appropriate that the theme represent what North Cross experiences during the course of a school year. "The School Year" begins with the Opening Ceremony in the Carter Athletic Center, and ends with the Closing Ceremony and Commencement. In between these important dates is what makes us a whole. We grow every year; from Pre-K beginning the journey, to Seniors ending a long adventure, and embarking on another challenge. As a school, North Cross moves forward, taking the next step, making the extra effort, and going that extra mile. Academically, we are constantly breaking our own boundaries and setting new ones. In the classroom, we dot our i's and cross our t's, w hile we accept that the teacher may put an "X" next to some of our answers. On the field, we cross the finish line and score the goal. Seniors cross over and become the past, making way for a new generation of North Cross students to join our ow n special community. We, the editors, feel that it is only appropriate that the 1998 Compass reflect these crossings at North Cross. "Crossing Horizons" represents not only all of the changes and advancements of N orth Cross year after year, but also the belief that as a body, North Cross School is a special place, which will continue to change for the better, and w hich will, over the course of every school year, cross the horizon which will take u s farther than we have ever gone before. The Editors-in-Chief, ~~~ Lindsey W ise John French Opt'nin g 3 �Right: The Compass staff is epecially glad this year to dedicate the yearbook to our friend Paul. Paul stays late every day, cleaning up the school and making it ready for the next day. Paul, always a constant source of happiness and chatter, emptied the yearbook room's trash can every day during the school year. Paul, we here and now apologize for the messiness of that room. Paul Arrington is a special person, a one of a kind, and we are all priviliged to have him as our one and only cleaner, fixer, sports enthusiast, and more importantly, as our good friend . Thank you, Paul, for everything you do. 4 Dedication - Mr. Paul Arri ng ton �There are few times in the course of life when you come across a person of such high caliber and cheerfulness whom you will remember as long as you live. The person who has made an impact on your life, the person who is always there, doing the dirty work for you, and talking to you when you are down. There is one such person, here at North Cross. He may not teach a class, he inay not coach a sport, and he may not sit behind a desk, but this man has one of the favorite faces of North Cross School. He cleans up our mess, fixes what is broken, and works hard even while students and faculty are on vacation. He is always a pleasant sight to students, teasing them about their love life, talking up a storm about sports (and especially against Duke basketball), and hanging out with students. As a student body, we rely on him more than we realize. He cleans up where we go wrong, he has done more to serve the school than we can think of, he teaches us lessons about life, and to all of us, he is a friend. For this reason, it is with great pleasure and admiration to dedicate the 1998 North Cross School Compass to ... Above: During th e 1996-97 sc hool year, Paul had surgery done on hi s back around the Wi nter break, and the stud e nts, fa culty , Cl nd SCA d ecided upon hi s return that as a gift of appreciation for eve rthing that Paul does for the sch ool thev w ould buy -hirn a co mfortabl e recline r so that he co uld re la x hi s b ack, a nd also wa tch th e March Madness basketball tourn am e nt Dedication - Mr Pa ul A rrin o-ton "' 5 �''Oneofthenicethingsabout beingastudenthereatNorth Cross is togetherness and the way that we all look after each other." -Jake Copty DENT LIFE ��ofi Summerr Summer is always a fun and exciting three months of free time jammed in between school years. This past summer was no exception. Students traveled to the four corners of the Earth, while others preferred to stay at home to catch up with friends or go to the beach. North Cross students traveled to Arizona, to Spain and France, and retraced a part of the Lewis and Clark expedition. North Cross students also went solo on trips to Africa and elsewhere across the globe for fun or for school-related projects. And while just about everybody managed to get in some television and movie watching, some "fun in the sun", a few summer reading books, and some great memories, most seemed to agree that by the time the end of August rolled around it was time get back to school. Above: Having some requi site "fun in th e sun", Whitney Watson, Ryan Doyle, Trevor Plunkett, Ware Smith , Ann Ball e ng er, and Greg Bryant enjoy themselves at the beach during the hot summer month of August before head ing ba ck to sc hool. 8 Summer �Right: Senior Mark Tuggle, boot-skiing in the Rockies, performs a 360-degree flip. Mark insists that he landed on both feet. Above: Anna Williams and Beth Hubard sm.ile during the summer while enjoying time off from worries of homework and tests. Below: Mrs . Grayson talks to her husband while the big group on tour in Europe took some time off from sight-seeing. Right: Hunter Stull, Kristy Spiesak, Courtney George and Dianne Newman take a break from swimming to pose for a picture. Sum mer 9 �This summer, ten of North Cross School's finest young men headed for the open expanses of the West. Under the leadership of Dr. Jim Palmieri and Chris Stoeckle (a veteran of the first Western Ecology trip four years ago), Jason Burt, Trey Clower, Stephen Hamilton, Michael Lanahan, Greg Lang, Kevin Lang, Peter Manetta, Peter Ostaseski, Michael Stoeckle, and Joe Thielecke climbed the granit faces of the Grand Tetons in Wyoming, hiked the snowfields of Mt. Timpanagos in American Fork Canyon, Utah, mountain-biked the hot desert sand of Canyonlands and Arches National Monument, white-water rafted the Snake River, and experienced the grandeur of the Grand Canyon. The purpose of the Summer Ecology Program is to allow each student to experience, hands on, the important factors that make up the science of Ecology. This summer it involved studies in several of the western states. The course was divided into a week of mountain ecology, a week of desert ecology and a week of canyon ecology. Each student was responsible for not only understanding the varied habitats examined throughout the three weeks, but also for a detailed research project that culminated in the writing of a journal and an oral presentation of their research to the group. In keeping with the philosophy that one must put back into the system at least what one takes out, a philosophy that Dr. Palmieri holds dear, students donated four days of their time to the Grand Canyon National Park Service. Students worked from sunrise to late afternoon with the Grand Canyon's revegitation and restoration program in helping to return disturbed sites to their natural state. With great gusto and enthusiasm, the 12 volunteers, using pick and ax, removed over 17,000 plants foreign to the Grand Canyon habitats. Needless to say, the work was difficult but very rewarding. All volunteers have been asked back by the program's director. 10 Western Ecology Trip Above: Summer Ecology students Michael Stoeckle, Pe ter Ostaseski, Peter Manetta, Joe Thielecke, Trey Clower, Stephen Hamiltion, Jason Burt, Greg Lang, Kevin Lang, and Michael Lanahan sitting in the cool afternoon shadows in Arches National Park. This year's program was an outstanding success. Students had many new experiences and met inany new friends. Dr. Palmieri feels that what their eyes have seen and bodies have experienced will change the way they approach both science and their appreciation of our great enviromental resources. 1 �Above left: The summer ecology group of ten, with assistant leader Chris Stoeckle, about to enter the Bright Angel Trail into the Grand Canyon. Above: A bearded Michael Stoeckle on the South rim of the Grand Canyon. Left: The Snake River with a snow-capped Grand Teton mountain in the background . Below: The Arizona sunset, as seen from the Canyonlands National Park. �Above: Nadeya Ward,NathanRoss,JohnScott, and Matt Stover spent the summer at Na than's summer house in Torch Lake, Michigan. Above: Shari Perkins with th e cast from "Damn Yankess" a t Mill Mountain Theater. Shari worked over the summer with the production, often helping to stuff "half-naked ac tors" into their costumes. 12 Summer Above: The Allen family, including Ben Allen, his mother, sister Sara, and father at th e Hoover Dam . �Above: Recent North Cross alumni Jason Ward and Jason Esguerra with this year's Seniors, Anna Williams and Beth Hubard at the beach. Left: The group of Europ ea n adventurers are Kelly Niederlehner, Jamie Greenawalt, Anne Carrington Carson, Jocelyn White, Elizabeth Marie Melchionna, Briean Bowen, Emily Trostle, Sara Hill, Beth Hubard , Elizabeth Meade, and Elizabeth Austin at Mount Saint Michelle in France. Right: Spencer Moore, Holt Bibee, Quint Coles, and Davis Frith stop for a pizza after a da y on the farm. Su rn m e r l3 �was on~~;;:~:::=~:~~=!~ :i~~t::~~~~! Horizons places, the unforgetable friends made, and a great tour guide, Roberto, made the trip absolutely fabulous. The group landed in Madrid and then traveled to Segovia where they spent the night. Next it was on to Avila and Saragosa, where they lazily moved from cafe to cafe, and drank their weight in coffee. The most favorite place visited on the trip was Segovia, perhaps because it was the first stop. They then traveled into Carcassonne, France, for a memorable ride on a carrousel that evening. Afterwards they devoured crepes while inside a majestical castle. Another one of the highlights of the trip was visiting Monet's Gardens about an hour outside of Paris. Though is was raining, it was impossible to miss the beauty of the timeless gardens. Throughoutthetrip,whetheritwaslooking for the Guess? store in Barcelona, or returning to the hotel in Paris from the jazz club, this past summer's Spain and France trip was one to remember. Top Right: Beth Hubard, Jocelyn White, Elizabeth Meade, Elizabeth Austin, Anne Carson, Carolyn Jones, Elizabeth Marie Melchionna, Sara Hill, Jamie Greenawalt, Kelley Nied erlehner, Briean Bowen, Micah Davidson, and Tim Harms at the amphitheater in Nimes." Right: Beth Hubard, Jamie Greena walt, and Elizabeth Marie Melchionna during their visit to Sp ain. Below: Elizabeth Austin, Beth Hubard, Briean Bowen, and Jocelyn White at the Walled in City of Avila in Spain. �Above: Sara Hill, Be th Hubard, Jocelyn White, Eliz abeth Austin, Anne Carson, Jamie Greenawalt and Elizabeth Ma rie Melchionna pose in a cathedral during th e Spain a nd France trip . Above: Sara Hill, Anne Carson, Jocelyn White, Briean Bowen, Beth Hubard, Eliza beth Austin , Eli z ab e th M a ri e M e lchi o nna, a nd Eliza b e th Mead e posing in the s tree ts of Spain. Rig ht: Briean Bo w en , Mica h Da v id son , Eli za be th M eade, Eliza be th Ma rie Melchionna, Jami e Gree n awa lt, P e te r Plunke tt, Sara Hill, Jocely n White, Anne Carson, and Elizabeth Aus tin s tand ben ea th Rom an Ruins. Left: Eliza be th Au s tin, Be th Hubard , and Anne Ca rso n enjoy spending a d ay a t th e Eiffel Tower in Pa ris, France. �When you approach Missoula, Montana, it is quite obvious that you are in big mountain country. The plane descends below the peaks, and then begins a long series of abrupt turns before aligning itself with the runway far below the inountain tops. To Lewis and Clark these rn.ountains were forBy Peter Benedict midable. They can1e west in 1805 expecti.ng to find Appalachian-sized inountains which they hoped could be crossed in three or four . 0 days. What they found were the dauntino Bitterroot Mountains, which proved that a northwest passage was not possible. This past sun1111er, the Bitterro~ts were the source of great adventure and discovery for ten North Cross students, and teachers. The group camped in canvas te· pees for the first five nights and spent the days on horseback exploring different sections of Lewis and Clark's trail. To the far east, students could see The Great Divide, and to the west, the mountains fell grad uall)' toward the Pacific Ocean. The group eve11 ate and talked with teenage members of th€ Nez Perce Tribe who shared historical infor· mation. The sixth day brought travel by raft: and kayaks on the Salmon River. Once oJi Above: Davis Benedict, Elizabeth Marie Melchionna, Peter Benedict, Reno Scott, John Scott, N athan Ross, Mark Vosscam p, Ann Melchionna, Stephen the river, the topography changed drama fr Morse, Mihir Desai, Ashley Sadler, Margaret Mountcastle, and Leslie Hill cally. Coniferous forests and cool weathel in the valley of the Bitterroot Mountains. gave way to grassy slopes and scorching daytime heat. The water was a constant reRight: Resting quitely freshment as the group navigated rapidt and eating her lunch and swam in flatter sections of the free after a hard d ay's work, Elizabeth Ma rie flowing river. Melc hionna is surTowards the end of the trip, me111 ber~ rounded by nature in of the group completed their journal entries the Bitterroot MounAnn Melchionna wrote in hers, "Lookin! tains. back it's easy to say this trip has been a bi! adventure, but I've also learned a tre111en dous amount. I've learned about Lewis anc Clark and Nez Perce culture. I've learnec about constellations, geology, and discov ered my impact on the enviroment...When go back to Roanoke, I know I'm going bad to the city, back to a routine where sleepinf und er the s ta r s i s n' t included. These past tel days have made me realize that I could havt very happily stayed in Idaho for a long, lonf time!" W!STWAn HOT ON THE TRAIL WITH LEWIS AND CLARK J6 Lewis & Clark Expedition �Above: The group, includin g Dav is Be nedi ct, Mihir Desai, Ann Melchionna, and Na than Ross, makes its way into th e va ri ou s rafts a nd inflatable ka ya ks on the Salmon Rive r. Ri ght: Surrounded by natur e, trees, g ra ss, clouds, and m ountains, John Sco tt , Ashley Sad ler, Mihir Desai, and Nathan Ross p ose for a picture o n th e trail of Lewis and Clark. Below: Reno Scott, Ma rga r e t M o untca s tl e, Mr. Mark Vosscamp, Mr. P e t e r Benedict, Stephen Morse , and Ann M e lchi o nn a , paddle a long th e rive r in th eir inflatable kaya k. Above: Splashing around in the river, Ashley Sadler is picked up and attacked by Stephen Morse. Although the trip was an educational experience,there was plenty of goofin g around. Below: John Scott, Peter Benedict, Davis Benedict, Eliza beth Marie Melchionna, Leslie Hill, and Nathan Ross prepare to go out again on the exploration of the trail. �On Saturday, October 11, at seven-thirty in the morning, twenty-five students and teachers began clearing the woods next to the softball field for the Matthew Jordan Brown Peace Park. The S.C.A. voted to fund the project and to enlist student volunteers. The project involved clearing the site, building a small platform, bringing in large stones to serve as seating, erecting a plaque of Matt's poems and a sign, and planting shrubbery and flowers. The Peace Park was conceived as an ideal way to honor Matthew Brown, Class of 1997, who died tragically in a car accident this past summer. His classmates know Matt loved the beauty of the out-of-doors and had always wished for an outdoor classroom, especially for creative writing and drama classes. The park will be available for other class use as well and as a place of contemplation. Chain saws, axes, and ropes combined with the energy of young workers cleared the area in about five hours. Work continued throughout the fall . In the middle of the park is a particularly large old oak tree whose branches spread shade across the area. The students were enthusiastic about the park and about remembering their classmate and friend. As John French said, "It's a great idea to remember Matt with this park. This w ay he can stay with the school for a long time, and everyone else who didn't know Matt can enjoy the park too." Elizabeth Austin commented, "It's a way to give back to Matt what he gave to us." Above: Sheriff Mike Brown and his wife Jane t w e re presented with a part of th e big tree cut down by th e volunteers that Saturday morning. Left: Peace Park Volunteers Jason Burt, Andrew McClosky, Tra vis Horak, Greg Lang, Andrew Gregory, Mark Tuggle, Kemper Steele , Michael Lanahan, Chuck Hooper, Elizabeth Marie Melchionna and Courtney Johnson are only a few of the many who volunteered to h e lp clear the area for the park. Below: The Brown Famly along with seniors Tim Kelley, Elizabe th Marie Melchionna and Meredith Jarratt. 18 Matthew Jordan Brown Peace Park �Left: Jordan Steele and Chuck Hooper help move one of the trees onto the pile for shredders. Right: Meredith Jarratt, a long time friend of Matt, breaks part of a tree out of a pile of dead roots and branches. Below: Powerhouse Glen Mackey aids in the clearing of the park by uprooting and carrying off a whole tree. Right: Dr. Maycock unravels the barbed wire that was strewn across the area . Left: Michael Lanahan clears the carnage left by Dr. Palmieri's treecutting rampage. Ma tthew Jord an Brown Peace Park 19 ���On Saturday, October 18th, two teams took the court and the field in spirited competition against the LCA Bulldawgs. In the morning, the Volleyball team played a very gutsy game against the 'Dawgs. The team played a great five game set led by Jocelyn White, Summers Mattern, and Anne Carrington Carson and gained a hard fought victory in their final Homecoming game. Also helping the team out were sophomores Hunter Stull and Diane Newman with their good setting and freshman Michele Hamilton with her killer spikes. The Lady Raiders played great volleyball to beat a good LCA team and advanced themselves in the state rankings. Later in the day, the football team engaged in another brutal battle with the Bulldawgs. Raider hopes seemed to be dispelled early when the 'Dawgs returned the opening kickoff for a touchdown but the team quickly fought back. Due to the great blocking of Ryan Doyle, Jake Copty, Ben Moore, Tim Kelley, and Chuck Hooper, the Raiders quickly moved the ball back down the field. Matt Stover, Charlie Glenn and Glen Mackey ran the ball well and pounded down to the 'Dawgs one yard line before giving it up on downs. Unfortunately, the defense then began to fail and by half time the 'Dawgs had the game under control. But the Raiders did not give up and late in the game they drove all the way down field and put the ball in the endzone but it was "too little too late". The Raiders showed good resiliency but the lack of experience finally killed them. At half time of the football game, Coach Muscaro was recognized with a new scholarship fund in his name. In a very emotional ceremony former student Jim Revercomb spoke of how Coach Muscaro positively influenced the lives of every North Cross student and also talked about "Coach's" ability to inspire anyone at any given time. "Coach" was finally recognized fo r the good effect he has had on so many students over the years. Right: Supporting the Raiders as they charge down field, Ben Allen, Jamie Greenawalt Ash ley Sadler, Scott Harrison, Tim Harms: Lane Longbrake, and Kevin Lang catch footballs thrown by the cheerleaders. 22 Homecoming '97 Above: H ead Coach Jim Muscaro, shaking hands with Headmaster G. William Stacey, was honored by the school during halftime in a special presentation which set up the Jim Muscaro Scholarship Fund . "Coach" and the Muscaro family received great applause fron1 the crowd as w ell as the football team . �Above: Freshman running back C harlie G lenn, on the ca rry, is tackled by a pack of Bulldawgs w hile running d own fi eld and ga ining yardage for the Raiders. Right: "The Big Red Rock" was fres hly p ainted fo r the gam e w ith the Seniors' nam es and a tribute, painted in gold, to Grayson H oop er '96, the brother of junior foo tball player C hu ck H oop er. Bottom Rig ht: C h eerlead e r Co-Capta in Briean Bowen shouts out h er su p p ort w hile ch ee ring fo r the tea m w ith a crowd favorite, "Sh awannaw anna" . Below: Peter O s taseski, Da nie l Bea son , Glenn M ackey, Joe Thielecke, and Co-Ca ptain Ja ke C o pty lis ten to C oach Muscaro d o le out ad vice and support during a time o ut. H 01n ecmni ng 'CJ7 23 �Oal(e11f ne !V~~tll«lfi? 1997's Homecoming Dances for Both Middle and Upper School Successful, Fun Night of Activities By Jocelyn White After a festive pre-dance Senior dinner at Maggie Bivens' home, all Willis Hall students wound up at the CAC for the 1997 Homecoming Dance, enjoying music by Stone Grove. Although everyone seemed to be enjoying themselves, one incident put a slight cramp in the evening. On the night before, a Homecoming dance was also held for Eaton Hall students in the Willis Hall commons area. All in all, this year's Homecoming dances were both a huge success and a memorable end to a great day filled with volleyball and football games and other "Raider" activities. Above: Eaton Hall students Eric Wise, Brian Weimerskirch, Michael Corswandt, Ben James, and David Johnson get down and funky to the music at the Eaton Hall dance. Above: A crowd of dressed up students ready for dancing and partying begins to swarm in the CAC as Stone Groove's mus ic bega n to play. Left: Stone Groove plays their music with Dr. Maycock's son Mike playing guitar and vocals. Stone Groove was a popular band choice to play at the dance, and e:erybody rea ll y liked the music . 24 Homecomin g '97 �~ Above: At the Middle School dance on the Friday before the Upper School dance on Saturday, Michael Patterson and Natalie Mundy enjoy a dance. Above Left: Hunter Stull and Alaina Mosely rest after a long session of d ancing and talk about finding their lost dates. Left: At the high p oint of the dance, virtually everybod y there was d ancino-0 and hav ino-0 a vo-reat tiine. The. 111 dance was one of the bigges t ever, and even alu111 showed up to join in the fun. �This year's Homecoming week was the most spirited ever, thanks to the cheerleaders and the S.C.A. There were many activities for Upper School students throughout the week that involved both class and individual student participation. A week of creative costumes and building spirit was planned, and prizes were given to the students with the most original costumes. Each day was designated with a specific theme: Hat Day, Hippie Day, Disco Day, Farmer Day, and SPIRIT DAY! This Homecoming made for a week of fun and excitement in the Upper School! HIPPIE DAY ·.. Above: Jocelyn White and Summers Mattern smile during break as they proudly wear their hippie dress and beads. Right: Briean Bowen, Elizabeth Renick, and Lindsey Hoagland send a message of "Peace, Jo ve and h appin ess" throughout the Upper School. 26 Homecoming '97 �HAT DAY r I Left: Alan Le vicki, Mark Tuggle and Ben Allen all take part in celebrating the first ever Hat Day as a part of Homecoming 1997's Spirit Week. Mark is also holding a rather large banana, which for some reason he wrapped in al uminum foil. \.!' SPIRIT DAY • Above: Dressed up , fa ces p a inted, a nd wearing red and white a ll ove r , A nn Ba ll en ger , Be th Hub a rd a nd Ann e Carso n s h ow th eir school pride. Lef t: Seni or Ch eerleaders Susan Nicely, Elizabeth Renick and Briean Bowen hoist captain Lindsey Wise up d uring a cheer at the Hom ecomin g Per Ra lly on Spirit D av . Homecoming ·g7 27 �Taking A Break Spring Break serves as the well-deserved vacation from the long haul between Christmas Break and the long Easter weekend. It always seems to hit right around that time when students and teachers begin to get fed up with the daily routine of school. Spring Break is a fun time to relax at home with friends or to go somewhere and spend time with your family. Some choose cold destinations for activities like skiing or snowboarding, while others prefer to go so mew here warm and soak up the sun's rays. In any case, students take time off to rest and prepare themselves for the final stretch of school. ·Ml u..,1. 1 E r .ERE Above: Brothers Michael and Jake Copty enjoy their brea k while a t th e Nippers Beach Bar in Abaco during their visi t to the Bahamas. Right: Spending some time away from the boat, Greg Lang, Travis Horak, Brandon LaCroix, and Kevin Lang enjoy a day in the sun on St. Martin's Island while on their cruise. 28 Spring Break '98 Above: Eric Wise, enjoying hi s s pring break vacation, stands b eside a sign (in Spanish) to his favorite restaurant. Fun In The Sun Spring Break '98 �Below: Ashley Sadler, Nathan Ross, and Maddie Ross enjoy themselves at the beach on St. Thomas Island. Above: Whitney Watso n, Katherin e Ke ll y, Currie Ballenger, Ann Ballenger, and Blake Watson pose for a picture durin g th e ir Spring Break. Above: Seniors Anne Carrington Carson and Anna Williams spending some time poolside and soaking in some rays in Cancun, Mexico. Left: ln the Grand Caym.an Islands, Elizabeth Austin samples a loca l b everage by Above: Susan Nicely, Elizabeth Garrett, Elizabeth Kanady, and Lucy Taylor having fun during Spring Break. drinkina0 out of a coconut. Left: Er ic Wise a nd Lindsey Wise on th e beach with th eir cruise boa t in th e background. Spring Break ' 9~ 29 �While under constant complaint and fire from the student body, the dress code at North Cross stands, and most students are content with it. Lower School just about has carte blanche with their choice of clothes, but once in Middle School, the responsibilities kick in with a stricter - yet comfortable - casual dress code. The Upper School dress code is a gradually changing process, allowing more freedom for selection, while keeping within the guidelines of ties and no short skirts. Jeans days pop in from time to time in Middle and Upper School, and also lend a little relaxation at the end of a week from wardrobe rummaging. Above: A p articularly fa shionable Summers Ma ttern takes her reading outside during one of the warm er days of Autumn. Above Right: A colorful assortment of some of the more fes ti ve and favo ri te ties in the boys' Upper School wardrobe. Top Right: Fifth grade Lower Schooler Ross Smith, working hard on an assignment, is all smiles in his not-to-strict dress code. Bottom Right: Middle School students George Patterson, Charlotte Manetta, and Li ndsay Leffler in their casual attire, but still adhering to the dress cod e. Far Right: Fa shion-Smart Upper School English tea cher Ms. Vanessa MacKinlay in her shirt and overalls 30 Fashion �By Lindsey Wise This Halloween there were very few ghosts and ghouls spotted in the halls of the Upper School. The costumes ranged from the Retro Era up until modern times, including a take on the Spice Girls as well as the characters frmn "101 Daln1ations". The Seniors gave the underclassn1en permission to participate in the Halloween inadness again this year, unleashing mayhem all over the Upper School. Over all, this year's Halloween was another success in a very busy dressedup October, which also included Spirit Week. I ) • • ' • r }. ..... • • Above Right: Posing as Cruella DeVille and one of h er dalm.ations, Briean Bowen and Lindsey Hoagland were an10ng one of the more creative costumes. Above: Sarah Box ley Parrott, Sun11T1ers Mattern, and Jocelyn White, otherwise known as Cindy, Jan, and Marsha Brady, once again in Retro clothes for Halloween. Right: Imported from th e U .K . are Ba by Spice (Katherine Kelly), Ginger Spice(Ann Ballenger), Scary Spice(Beth Hubard), Sporty Spice(Whitney Watson), and Posh Spice (Anne Ca rrin gton Carson). I �Intrantur By John Frencl While during the winter season activity slowed down due to the cold, students participated in the traditional RedWhite competition Intramurals that they have every year. What began last year as a Thursday afternoon tradition (a change from being on a Friday) has become a successful way to relieve stress, and get spirits up for the weekend. While the fa- vorites of Willis Hall intramurals are played outside, such as football and ultimate frisbee, other sports and games also took place in the CAC. Current Events, before Mr. Meagher left at Christmas, were also a part of assembly. Team captains were voted on at the beginning of the year, while freshmen and new students were also put on teams . Seniors Anne Carrington Carson and Justin vanBlaricom were the captains of the :J.111.dlllr!""'I!!' ' Right: In a game of ultimate frisbee, Tim Kelley, in his post-concussion stage, a ttempts to knock over Jason Burt who has just tossed the frisbee to his teammate. Left: Walking back from a game of crab soccer, Yael Kern, Matt Rappa port, John Scott, and the rest of the student body are tired but happy after an afternoon of crawling around on the floor and kicking balls. 12 Intramura ls white team while Seniors Bill Loga1 and Katherine Kelly were captain of the red team. From flag footba l to crab soccer, everybody agree that overall, the c01npetition is healthy dose of fun, and that we ai enjoy it. Below: Flag football brought students fro! different grades together to accomplish common goal. �Above: Scott Dyer, Daniel Nicholas, Justin vanBlaircom, and Stephen Hamilton collide in mid-air in a jump to block the frisbie from their own team-mates. Left: During the girls' touch-football competition, red-team captain Bill Logan and Ryan Doyle coach Katherine Kelly on her next play. Left: Heavily engaged in competition, the red-white boys' touch football game quickley evolved into tackle football. Mark Samarasinghe, Travis Horak, and Brandon La Croix colide, but seem to have lost the ball in the process. lntra mu ra ls 33 �"It's great at North Cross because you know everybody so well that you can make fun of everybody for at least solllething, and they don't care.'' - Bill Logan PLE ��Above: At the Thanksg iving and Grand Parents' Day Performance, Mr. Bob Lefever and Mr. Stephen Parnes demonstrate their musical abilities. I Right: Headma ster Dr. G. William Stacey IV talks to the entire student body and parents during the Opening Ceremon y on the first day of school. Left: "Coach " Jim Muscar o, always eager to get the best out of not only his a_thletes but of all student s, g ives some advice ~nd sugges tions on what he likes coachin g most, football . �Keeping The School On Track Above: Supporting h e r son, Senior Jake Copty, Business Manager Susan Copty cheers a t th e Homecoming football game against LCA. They are the ones who run the school, the ones who keep it on track, and the ones who make sure everything comes together. They are the ones responsible for everything that happens at North Cross, the ones who make everything run smoothly and the ones who have to deal with what goes wrong. The headmaster William Stacey has the final word and must stay involved with everything that happens at North Cross. The individual departments are headed by Liz Holt, Stephen Parnes, and Rick France. They work with Dr. Stacey to make each school division, lower, middle, and upper, work and thrive as one whole school. But even they need the expertise of directors like Jim Muscaro, Donna Satterwhite, Deke Andrews, and Peter Benedict, over-seer of outdoor activites. There are those who make ends meet like Business Manager Susan Copty, Carrie Levenson-Wahl who heads up development, and Carol Eglesonm head of admissions. Dave Calvert, counselor, and Director of College Counseling Lisa Turner round out the Administrative team, affectionately known throughout the school as The A-Team. These people all work togehter, and work with the school, interacting with all students, helping us advance further each school year, and to prepare us for the next. De ke Andre ws, D1n·t"for ,,, Cart a ! \tlill'fit" Ct ·11tcr Pe te r Be nec:1·ic t, t) 11tdn1,r l.d11 · t"1 1t1i111 Jl rogr11 111 . Ei1s . li::; l1 Da ve Cci Ive rt, fJir,·do r ,,, C11ida 11 c1· Su sa n C opty, H11 ~i11t':>:-: Mo1111g1·r Carol Egg lesto n, D m ·ctor 11 ( /\d1111.... -.1n11 , F111111Jcial A~~i~ t1111(t' Rick France, A :;:- i:; tan f I lead of ScJ111nf. 0 1r1·t"fc1r nf u1ipcr Sd1c111/. Frt '11t ·h Li z Holt, !l1n 'i' l1l r 11( Lower ~d111n/, Go l f Ca rri e Le venson-Wahl, /l1 r1't'fc1r n{ Ll1''1'1'IOJlll l 1'1lf Jin1 Mu sca ro , P1n·t'f,1rnf Ho 11< ;\ th/d ie:; Ste ph e n Parn es, f1 1r1·t"11 1r of M1d illc St~li( >n/ , Fro1d1 No Photo Available Donna Satterwhite, Dircct.•r of Girl;' Atltl..i1,·.' G. William Stacey IV , 1-1.-11<1 ,,, ~ ..,,,,.,/ Liso Turn er , Oirt'dt1r 1 1/ L-n//i·sc · C11111~d11i;.; Adm inistration 37 �Ellen Albertson, Third Grade Robert Baker, Computers, Boys' Te1111is Jen Baucom, Fourth Grade Davis Benedict, Fourth Grade Betsy Cook, First Grade Richard Cook, History, Boys' Soccer No Photo Available Carolyn Corsw andt, Ki11dergn rte11, Art Ga tes DeH art, Drama, English Ed ward Dickenson, French, Wrestling Laura Dunville, Pre- Kindergarten Lee Ann Farley, Lnng11nge Arts Jane Farnum, Kindergarten, Extended Dny ,, \ (r Amy Fox, Temple Glenn, Pre-Kinderg Ma rga ret Grayson, Lnti11 , Yeybook Mary Field Green, Dir. of Library 'f1edin Jenny Harker, SJ-\inish 1 Donna Horak, Third rade \' Deborah Jessee, Resource Lee Jessee, Resource Shirley Johnson, Art Bob Lefever, lnstrwnentnl Music Elaine Lewis, Math Ruth Longbrake, Pre-Kindergarten N hoto Availa le No Photo Available No Photo Da w n Lukens, Denn of Faculty Va nessa MacKinl ay, English Meade Ma rtin, Third Grade Jerry Maycock, Science Elaine Mc Leod , Art Hugh Meagher, History, Student Denn Teresa Mi ll er, Second Grade Alice Moore, Pre-Ki11dergnrten, Guidance Gayly n Moore, Physical Education Ho ll y Moore, Physical Educntio11 Kel ly Morris, Seco nd Grade Cha rles Oli ver, Fifth Grade Left : Taking a well-d eserved nap, Ms, Les lie Shaver sleeps during lunch before her sixth p e riod Ethics class. Opposite Page, Left: At an afternoon intramural ga m e, Dr. Jerry Maycock and Mr . Ed Dicke n son I watch the ac tion from th e sid e lines , I Opposite Pa ge, Ri ght: Mrs , Lee Ann Farley reads '. to her Lang u age Arts stu de nts in Eato n H a ll. I �Dave Ostroff, History, Co 11111111 11ity Seroice Jim Palmieri, Scie11ce, Cross Co 1111try Sandy Patterson, Scie11ce Mary Lou Sallade, Fifth Grade Deborah Sharp, Math Leslie Shaver, English , Ethics No Photo Available Josh Sky, Science. Mat/1 Gene Smallwood, M11sic Romi Spisak, Pre-Ki11derga rten Director Kathleen Stacey, Ki11derga rtrn Eileen Strulson, First Grade Molly Summerlin, Science Patty Trostle, Spa 11ish Mark Vossca mp, Math Carolyn Wilson, Pre-Ki11dergartrn Gordon Winn, Spa11ish Not Pictured: -Janie David son, History The Ones We Remember: The Teachers Who Taught Life From the time we first begin our journey in Pre-Kindergarten until when we graduate thirteen years later, they are the ones who watch out for us, who punish us, who grade and critique our work, and who become our friends and color our memories. They are there for Easter egg hunts, playground soccer, reading, writing, 1nath, field trips, intramurals, sports and the times when we are not the best that we can be. The faculty of North Cross Scho_ol makes the students better pe_ople, an~ prepares them for the future. They teach us everything that we will need to know to cross the honzon out mto the real world. The faculty makes the difference, and will remembered for that. O~\ \./ [ r \' ' ~ • • Facultv 39 �Paul Arrington, Mai11te11n11ce Jan Ed wards, Middle Schoo l Secreta ry Betty Garnett, Cnfeter ia Stephanie Handley, Bookkeeper Linda Houston, Assistant Librarian Lori Keller, Asst. Dir. Developmeut Eric Lawrence, Fi t11ess Director Jill McLendon, Receptio nist Ruth Miller, Exte11ded Day Gail Muscaro, Asst. to Head of School Kevin O'Malley, Mn i11 te11a11ce Director Libby Peay, Lower Schoo l Secretan1 Katherine Shelor, Cafeteria Lew is Smith, Mai11tc11a11ce Maggie Stevens, Cafeterin Alton Throckmartin, Tra11sportatio11 Margaret Weaver, Cafeteria Ma11age r Betty Williams, Cnfeteria Doris Wright, Lippa Sc/wv l Secreta ry No t Pi c tured : Mary Pa ge G\valtney, Ka th e rin e Kn opf, Ruth Krcienbaum, Joe O ml or, C hristinL' Wisser, Virg ie G illi a n, Grant Hurl ey, Cl iff Simmons, A nth ony T;i ylor, M<i rk Th ompson , Judd y Fe rg u so n, 0.0. Jo hnson, Shirley Sprou se, M<1y nilrd WL'il VL' r Above: Sophomore Matt Rappaport takes advantage of the North Cross transportation system by riding the school bus back to Blacksburg with Mr. OD. Johnson driving. Left : Gail Muscaro, with Coach Jim Muscaro, and family, awaits th e dedication of the Muscaro Scholarship by Headmaster Dr. William Stacey IV . 40 Staff �I - - .. - ... -~ ----- �"I really like the whole Lower School because we have a lot of free activity classes'' -Thomas Wright ER SCHOOL 1 ��Tyler Baily Colton Banks Christian Bernlohr Jana gan Bharathan Stephen Brad y Phillip Call Fuller Clark Kaki Comer John Reid Doughton Justin Farmer Neil Francis Mary Elizabeth Frantz Teru Greene Sarah Grucza Gene Handley Ben Jackson Catherine Jessee Even Johnson Justin Ka tz Tyler Lys tash Sarah Mallare Hallie Ma rtin Catherin e Merritt Eric Miller Elli Mirenda Christopher Moo re La uren Odd o Abbie Penn er K. T. Prominski Tyler Prud nick Reagan Robey Eri n Shepa rd Ashley Shockley Martin Towery Jonathan Turner Jona than Via Stephen Wa lthall Matthew Wa tson Da niel Wend ell Rolli e Wo hlford Tay lor Woodson Ha tcher Wo rthy 44 Pre-Kindergarten �Pre-Kindergarden gNewFaces By Kristy Spisak New faces are shining - being at a new school with new friends is always fun when you are four years old. The Pre-Kindergardenstudents of the Class of 2012 are the youngest members of North Cross, but they have just as 1nuch school spirit as everyone else. In Pre-K, the activities can be both fun and educational. To the students, the best activities are pouring the beans and doing the puzzles. One of the hardest things to do in the classroon1 is to try to look at the books, not knowing what is happening in the story. But, with a four year old's imagination, they try to read anyway. In Pre-Kindergard en, it is always a treat to do something with "big kids." The best things about being in Pre-K to Jonathan Turner is, "eating and being outside". Some other highlights for the year are having faces painted for the big Homecoming pep rally by the upper school students, and the Senior I Pre-K Easter egg hunt in the spring. Pre-K is just a really fun place to be! Above: Catherine Jessee waits p atiently to be called upon by her teacher during class. Left: Eric Miller hangs his back-pack up on the wall before heading back to his firs t class of the d ay. Below: Tyler Lystash and Erin Shepard sit together and listen to a story. Pre-Kindergarden 45 �Left: Piper Hagan and M e r y Kath e rine Newton participate by paying a ga m e in class. Fun gsa m es in calss encourage more calss particiaption. Sydney Arnold Ryan Ashcraft Frankie Boxley Laury n-Ashley Carter Jessica Chen Sally Creekmore Patrick Fennell Piper Hagan Jackie Huneault Dana Irvin Sarah Jessee Murray Joiner Connor Kennedy Richard Kim Micaja h Lacy Heather Luckay Brian Mangold Mary McConaughy Maggie Meagher Morga n Moska l Ma ry Kathryn New ton Perri e Ohmsen Ka ya Patel Robert Patten Sa m Presco tt Drew Prudnick Andrew Strauss El iza beth Surat Catli n Verdu Ben Weiserbs Kati e Willi a mso n Ni kky Wirth James Wo ltz 46 Kindergarden No t Pictured : Laure n Ca ntlin Ma rli Dabare in er Wi ll G rot h Da vid Shi e ld s Ja im e Sk illin g �Kindergarden One Step Up By Kristy Spisak It is one step up ...They are not the youngest anymore. The Kindergarden year is mainly about preparing the children for first g rade. The basics: reading, writing, arithmatic are all taught throughout the year. Also the students acquire skills needed for life, as in sharing or cutting an apple. Sally Creekmore, a Kindergarden student, tells us that her favorite things about Kindergarden are the teachers and cutting apples. A favorite activity that is always agreed upon by Kindergardeners is the playground and its monkey bar, swings and slides. Another student, Katie Williamson, summarizes it all, "We do activities, we play on the playground, we read books, and n1ost of all we go to carpool." Life is easy in Kindergarden. There are many fundamantal accomplishments. During the year, when a child successfully learns how to read, and proves this to the teacher, he recieve a certificate to take home to his parents. Kindergarden is a tin1e for learning new and exciting things and having fun ... that's what Kindergardeners do best! Above: Pa trick Fennel tries to ask the teacher a question about w hat they are going to do in the Library. Left : Brian Ma ngold is dressed for the cold wea ther of w inter as he plays outside on the playground . Kindt:'rgarden 47 �Right: Jordan Hormel plays quietly outside during recsess on the balance beam. Erica Barnes Holt Bibee Thomas Boethner Justin Boyter Lind sey Burton Alex Cecil Quint Coles Katty Conner Greg Coots Laura Dodson Jade Donaldson Travis Draper Davis Frith Ben Garst Scotty Groth Abbey Harris La yonna Harris Kali Hill Jordan Hormel Budd y Hunea lt Laura Jessee Janet Lunne Knopf Matthe Knuppel Olivia Langhorn Nicholas Mirend a Spencer Moore Meg Osborne Ted Robison Eliza beth Sallie Prent Sa rgea nt Ben Temple Colin Walthall John Wheelock Ma ri on Whisnant Ja mie Willi s N ot Pictured: Co urtn ey Hurd , Sa mantha Hurd 48 First Grade No Photo Available No Photo Available No Photo Available/ �First Grade Reaching New Frontiers By Liz Nakamoto "New Fron ti e r s" see m s to be the phrase of the year in the first g rad e . Alon g w ith n ew challen ges such as learning cursive hand w rittin g a nd hard e r and m o re complicated math, the first grade m ea n s new fri e nds and n ew fi eld trips. The science museum, anwn g othe r s, is o n e o f th e m os t popular outings. This class s eems es p e cially excite d abo ut the school year, which promises to b e an unforge ta ble o ne, filled w ith new and exciting opportunities and dis co veri es. Above: Janet Lynn Kn opf takes a break from class and climbs the m onkey bars. Above Left: Matthew Knupel takes a break to smile for the cam era during one of his classes. Left : Laura Dod son colors in her d rawing as the stud ents work on staying inside the lines. .. l;. First Grad e 49 �Meggie Austin Kevin Banks Kelly Bernlohr Lau.rel Bolton Ashlyn Brooks Katya Brozyna Will Bullington Brian Burke Tyler Carter Amy Collier Joey Curran Martha Delaney Adam Dyer Bentley Fisher Doug Frank Spencer Frantz Joseph Goria Hannah Greenberg No Photo Available --· Q~ ~ !. • p Zach Hubbard Ashley Hunt Cornelius Ja ckson Ka thryn Lewis Caroline Ludwig Anna Matthew Melissa McBroom Jenny Merian Lindsay Miller Pres ton Moore Na ni Moska l Jonathan Nakhle R. W. Norris Sheet Patel Ama nd a Patten Chris Poff Jen ny Rappa port Ada m Smith Jo e S tr<1 u ss As hl ey Tu rn tc• r No Photo Available 50 Second Grade �Second Grade DownToWork By Carrie James This year's second grade is looking forward to a fun year full of new and exciting things to study and learn. The students can't wait to take a field trip to the Explore Park where they will be learning about Native Americans. Throughout the year, they will also be studying whales, the human body, the country of Japan, and much more. Ashlyn Brookes said with much excitement, "This is the best year of my life!", which expresses, for the enitre class, their enthusiasm. Above: R.W. Norris and Lind say Miller are caught by the camera as they listen to their teach e r ex pl ain th e current math lesson. Above: Second grad ers Jenny Rappaport, Anna Ma tthew, and Will Bullino-ton sit in class and listen to the b teacher read to them.. Left: Trying to pat attention during their math class, Tyler Carter, Bentley Fisher, and Martha Delanv seen1 to be a little distrac ted by other things. Second G radt' 51 �~ ~ ~ ~ Wltituey Brow n -Bcrv1d Callis lan Wilme r - CROSSING HORIZONS ~- - .... :r-t;:ti c;;.:a·s--d.~ Field Trips, New Math, and Studying The Globe - This Is The Place To Be taa22 1010 54 Fourth Grade a �Fourth Grade Big Projects and Big Changes By Mark Samarasinghe This year, the fourth graders have many exciting things planned. They have planned trips to the Discovery Place in Charlotte, North Carolina, Old Salem in Winston Salem, North Carolina, as well as a relaxing afternoon at Salem Memorial Baseball Stadium. The fourth graders also have some exciting projects planned. They panned for gold in January, and will also be learning about bird behavior. But, perhaps the most exciting project is the fourth grade's study of the Solar System. Being a fourth grader also has its privileges. Students are allowed to listen to music of their choice at given times, and couches in the back of the room provide endless relaxation. When Apoorva Acharya was asked what she liked best about being a fourth grader, she replied, "We get to do lots of neat stuff on the computer!" . Mike Samarasinghe also responded, "I especially like the couches in the back of the room." Being a fourth grader may not be the top of the lower school, but certainly has its benefits. From cool field trips to neat projects, to music and couches for relaxation, the fourth grade leaves the lower classes envious! Below : Apoorva Acharya and Elise Bernlohr play together outside of class. Many strong friendships develop that continue outside of school. . J r Above Left : Sarah Oli ver and Ben Althouse have a lesson in Sp anish sp eaking and vocabulary . Stud ents enjoy star ting a fore ign language in Lower School. Left: Zuri Pryor-Graves is seen diligently workin g to fi nish a worksheet before the end ot class . Fourth Cradt' 55 �of 200 Zachary Agee Kate Beedie Maria Curran Wes Dickerson Alex Duckworth Susie Dye Johnathan Edwards Reese Goldsmith Kelsey Greenawalt Victoria Hanabury Ethan Jorgensen-Earp Carrie Knopf No Photo Available Preston Lemon Jayne Lewis Alex Litchfield Stuart Mayo Daniel Merian Hannah Miller Alex Moore Chase Morrison Maggie Nakamoto Beca Omlor Martha Osborne Keyur Patel No Photo Available Neel Patel Brandon Rice Katie Savitz Ross Smith Molly Steele Lindsay Taylor Chelsea Temple Rudy Turner Jeffery Walters Elizabeth Willis Thomas Wright 56 Fifth Grade �Fifth Grade Top of The Ladder By Jamie Greenawalt As the fifth graders plunge into their last year of lower school, they are excited about going to Baltimore, and sad because they are leaving. In the meantime they are working hard - especially for their new teacher Mr. Oliver. "He's the man!" says Ethan Jorgenson Earp. All of the students are really enjoying the first male teacher they have ever had. A comment on the work load? - "It is not as complicated as 4th grade was, but it still is difficult at times," says Carrie Knopf. Another exciting event to look forward to is the hatching of the chicks. In the spring, Mrs. Sallade' s science class will watch chicks hatch, and play with them for a while before letting them go. Of all the places to be at North Cross, being in the fifth grade is definitely one of the best. - \ ..... Above: Kelsey Green awalt and her class w orks silently in their m ath workb oo ks. M r s . Sallad e wa lks around th e roo m to ch ec k their progress. Left: Alex Litch field an d his workgroup all work together to figure out their math problems. Group work 0 11 certain projects en courages team work. Fifth G rad e 57 �"Middle School is different from Upp er and Lower Schools because it is strict but fun." -Victoria Lawson LE SCHOO L ��Jackson Andrews Michale Beedie Whitney Berglund Harrison Blythey Kristen Bowen Renee Butler Drew Conner Jesse Davidson Shaune Edwards Olivia Frary Sam Gay Bentley Gearhart Schuyler Godsey RebekahGreenberg Zach Greene Jamie Harker Ben Hazlegrove Andrew Hill Kira Hirschfeld Alex Hoyt Clay Jamieson Amanda Kegley Ben Krell David Krisch Neha Kumar Katy Lagu zza Diana Lane Amy La wrence Sasha Levenson-Wahl Andrew Miller Claire Mizu ta ni Abbie Mo rgan Annie Mountcastle Natalie Mund y Rosemary Nelson Merritt N ichols Jay Patel Michael Pa tterson Su nita Perumpral Ka ti e Po lhamu s Scott Step henson Ty ler Teass 60 Sixth Grad e �Sixth Grade A Whole New World By Anna Reese and Charlotte Manetta The first year of Middle School is such an exciting time, with new freedoms, new classes, and new responsibilities. It is ti1ne for a change; break (a time for students to socialize and snack before afternoon classes), intramurals, and many outdoor activities are only a few of the new experiences in sixth grade life. Take out your drawing pencils, tune up your instruments, and get ready because seventh period is a great end to the day . With activities ranging from dance, art, and drama, there is always something fun to do. And new to the curriculum are the Eatonian (a weekly newspaper) and the Literary magazine (an anual work of creatvie pieces). The first year of Middle School is also only the beginning, as there is much more fun to follow. Left: Michael Patterson, Michael Beedie, and Merritt N ichols p ose w ith their froggy friend in betw een classes. Below Left : Zach Greene and Jay Patel discuss h om ework from the night before asking each other questions abou t w hat was not und serstood . Below : Rebekah Greenberg an d Renee Butler enjoy each other's company a t one of the Middle School d ances. Eli za beth Thomas Yen Tru ong Ca llan \!Varnp ler Jenna Watson Thomas We bster Denton Wil lis Not Pictu red : Geo rge O li ver �Sundra Barrett Vincent Baudoin Julie Brooks Jozef Brozyna Michael Burns Elizabeth Callis Worth Carter Clay Creekmore Laura Davidson Sarah deWolf Mary Dodson Rachel Fisher Adair Glenn Eliza Grove Will Gwaltney Erica Harris Robby Haak Jenny Iseson Tiffany Johnson Brandon Kirtley Diana Lang Victoria Lawson Lindsay Leffler Patrick Lloyd Cha rlotte Manetta Darcey Marsh Josh McCoy Joha na Mirenda Joseph Modi ca Gi nny Moore Long Nguyen Ka itl yn O'Ma llley George Patterson Lauren Powledge Anna-Loren Reese Gregory Rice Jared Rogers Sarah Shade Staphani e Sowder Emil y Trostle Alicia Woods 62 Seventh Grade �Seventh Grade Life Is Good By Compass Staff After becoming adjusted to "Middle School Life" in sixth grade, seventh grade becomes a year for putting to use the new found freedoms and getting involved. Teachers are expecting inore from the students, and so the work load become greater too. Seventh graders on the S.C. A. have a chance to really make a difference with what they think is important. Activities during seventh period are also fun, and there is a good variety to chose from. Being stuck in the middle is not always the best place to be, but some have found that sixth graders look up to seventh graders, and as hoped, the older eigth graders do not do much bullying around. And soon, after one more year, the seventh graders will be in high schoot and have even more responsibilities and freedoms. But for right now at least, life is pretty good in the middle. Right: Worth Carter prepares for band practice and holds his drumsticks in anticipation of the loud banging ahead. Below: Darcey Marsh takes a lastminute look over her notes and books before taking a test. Seventh C r<lde 63 �I Britt Andrews Erika Benson Molly Burke Erik Collier Rebecca Carter Michael Corswandt Morgan Delaney Drew Densmore Vivian Dinh Hunter Doyle Sara Duckworth Tim Flanigan No Photo Available Jessica Gee Elizabeth Higginbotham Leslie Hill Ben James David Johnson Bill Kaufman Ashley Kegley Lauren Lanahan Mark Lane Sean La w Charles Lukens Elizabeth Mackey Preston Moore Stephen Morse Bobby Mountcastle Ngoc Nguyen Ann Nicholas Jack Parrott Vinh Phu Natalie Rappaport Reno Scott Joey Slattery Adam Stephenson Clark Turner Blake Watson Frederick Willis Eric Wise Andreas Wokutch No Photo Available 64 Eigth Grade ... �Eighth Grade • Next m Line By Sarah Boxley Parrott The eigth grade year is filled with many expectations and responsibilities. Students are looked up to and 1nust lead the rest of the n1iddle school. They must integrate the lines between the grades and allow the n1iddle school to run as one unit, not three separate ones. Eighth graders are also looking forward to high school. They are but one grade away from crossing the campus to Willis Hall where they will be once again last in line. Eighth graders are leaders on JV sports teams. They push their teams to cross the finish line first or put the ball across the goal line the most. This challenge allows the students to develop leadership skills needed later. The eighth grade year is truly a preparation for high school, since they are the next in line. Right: Lauren Lanahan and Elizabeth Higginbotham pose for a picture at the Middle School dance. Below Left: Britt Andrews and Ann Nicholas show the sixth graders how it is done. The eigth graders are pros at dancing, thanks to many years of practice. Below Right: In class Eric Collier, Sean Law, Ann Nicholas, Erica Benson, Morgan Delaney, Rebecca Carter and Sara Duckworth wait to hear their homework assignment. �"Compared to the Middle School, the Upper School is much more difficult but it gives us much more of a chance to work independently." -Tae Fujita RSCHOOL ������Eric Adams Currie Ballenger Adam Beason Adrian Becker Laura Black Gilby Butler Michael Canestrari Ashley Compton Will Cooper Matt Dickerson Kelly Dyer Chris French Tae Fujita Bill Gay Daniel Gerbatch Charlie Glenn Leah Greenberg Michele Hamilton Billy Harker Emily Harris Pearson Hoak Sarah Jessee Greer Johnson Annette Jones Kyle Kirtley Robert Krell Kyle Longbrake Matt McBride Cara McBroom Ann Melchionna Matthew Menezes Daniel Mirenda Kiran Patel Mayur Patel Sam Polhamus Bejai Powell Jenn y Richardson Erin Sau nders Jeff Skiles Josh Skiles Kathleen Stoeckle Chris Wa lker No t Pictured: Cristy Lawson 72 Freshmen No Photo Available No Photo Available �Ninth Grade At the Bottom... Again By Kathleen Stoeckle and Chris French The freshmen class, last year at the top of the middle school, is now at the bott01n in the North Cross upper school. The year promises to be more acaden1ically challenging for the freshmen class, filled with new teachers and new students. Despite the increase in h01nework and studying, the class of 2001 find that the general atmosphere of the upper school is laid back and friendly. At the start of the year the new ninth graders may have had doubts about how to fit in this new environment, but after about a week of going to classes and getting the hang of their schedules, they comfortably fit into the whole of the upper school. The feelings about the new double periods are mixed among class mates, but this depends on what classes they have. In just a few more years, the freshmen will be the top of the pack again. Above: A gro up of ninth g rad e boys including Billy Harker, Jeff Skiles, Daniel Gerbatch, and Sam Polhamus relax on the grass during a mid-fall Thursday afternoon intramural competition. Above Rig ht: Leah Greenberg and Annette Jones, with their backpacks and athletic bags, walk to practice toge ther after a busy school day. Right: Ann Melchionna pre pares for a JV Volleyball ga m e in the Game Gym of the CAC. Freshmen 73 �Above: Brandon Maxey adds some humor to working off a detention. The water boy with the wig is noticed by the crowd. Left: While playing games in the Library, Kevin Lang holds up the letter D to complete his turn. Opposite Page: Diane Newman and Karen Tabotabo do their work in the Library; a popular place to go for those who do not yet have the luxery of independant study hall. Andrew Carmichael Laine Clark-Balzan Michael Copty Mihir Desai Courtney Geo rge Jim Grove Shankar Gupta Coleman Gutshall Kathrin e Gwa ltney Chris Hawk Ann e Wil Hu ba rd Ca rri e James Co urtn ey Johnson Yael Kern Michael Lanahan Kev in Lang Stephen Leftwich Andrew Lloyd Ro hi t Matth ew Bra ndo n Maxey Andrew McClos key Geoff Mc Leod Alaina Mosely Margare t Mou ntcas tle 74 Sophomores �II Tenth Grade Growing Up By Hunter Stull What is there to say about being a sophomore? For one thing, not being a freshman is a big plus. Grabbing and keeping a seat in the commons is now a priviledge and not pure luck. The hum of a car in the morning .. . without mom's additional humming as she "un--intentionally" grabs the arm rest and doesn't release her glare from the speedometer until you're 15 mph under the limit. Homecoming is a big worry for the first month of school, not just finding a date, but also organizing it. The next eight months is spent worrying about chemistry and biology labs. A new sense of maturity is floating through the sophomore hall. John Scott said, "I found ninth grade to be powerful and difficult. Tenth seems to be a little easier, except for Chem / Bio, of course. Chem / Bio is a lot of work and a gargantuan challenge." Liz Nakam oto Diane Newm an Lan Ngu yen Sally Nichols Frank Pendleton Kimberly Perkins Ma tt Rappapo rt Na than Ross John Scott Lisa Sineno Kristy Spisak Ma tt Stover Hunte r Stu II Ka re n Tabo tabo Jo hn Tinaglia Tina Vitiello Ann -M ichae l Wa ld vogel Nadeva Wa rd Lara W ood s Kay Young Not Pi L"tured: Mo ni ca C undiff W illia m Pe ttey Snphom lH'es 75 �Left: Two m o d e l juniors, Sara Hill and Trey Cl owe r r e lax in th e hall after sch ool. Jason Altice Deacon Andrews Jon Anthony Daniel Beason Jason Burt Sam Calhoun Trey Clower Douglas Davidson Laura Dichtel Scott Dyer Denis Ferhatovic Elizabeth Garrett Jamie Greena wa lt Stephen Hamilton Ma tt Helbling Sara Hill Chad Hooper Blai r Huffman Cameron Johnson Dani Joyce Rob Kaplan And y Leffl er Gl en Mackey Peter Manetta Ken Mizutani Peter Ostaseski Liz Rodri guez Jackson Rogers Ashley Sad ler Mark Sam ara singhe Ke m per Steele Michae l Stoeckle Ty ler Stu ll Lucv Tav lor Joe T hil ~c ke Ada m Wa lke r 76 Ju ni ors �Eleventh Grade Ahnost There By Jamie Greenawalt Throughout a year including pig experiments and major labs, this year the juniors have a lot of things on their ininds. The most fun adventure was the U.S. History field trip in October. The Juniors went up to the New Market area for a fun-filled two days of battles, rages, and, of course, work and study. In class, Liz Rodriguez has time to say how hard all of the work is, and how she wishes she had more time to sleep! The SAT's are also on everybody's mind, as are thinking about college, the junior paper, senior project proposals, and preparation for next year, when the Class of 1999 will be the leaders of North Cross. Above: Jason Altice, Sara Hill, and Sam Calhoun wait for the bell to ring before fir st period. Left: Dr . Palmieri' s second part of the Biology class is the reason that many juniors at North Cross like to refer to their year as "The Year of the Pig". Below: Michael Stoeckle glances through a magazine in the commons area during a study hall. Juniors 77 �., "Being a Senior at North Cross is like being a Freshman, only four times better." - Justin vanBlaricom ENIORS ��"Peanuts! Peanuts! Peanuts!!!" - Mr. Cook "Everything I play is gonna be funky" - Lou Donaldson "A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men" - Willy Wonka "Tu Madre!!!" - Cameron Johnson "It's the chicken, man!" - Jim Grove "The world is a wonderful place and worth fighting for." - Hemingway "To those who have struggled with them, the mountains reveal beauties they will not disclose to those who make no effort." - Sir Francis Youngblood I "The unexamined life is not worth living." - Socrates 11 I• H "The habit of despair is worse than despair itself." - The Plague "Oh, I'm sorry! You know I thought you were Richard Pryor?" - Scro oged "I saw that flame and felt that hotness of it clos t 0 face. I felt fear, real fe~r, for ~he first time in my li~e T~y fear I had was almost hke an mvitation, a challenge·t· e 0 forward into something I knew nothing about ." go - Miles Davis "Stop making sense." - Talking Heads "You're a winner!" - Trent �"What? Oh ... " - John French "Like, ohmygod, its Alan Levicki!" - Sarah Boxley Parrott "A man who smiles when things go wrong has thought of someone he can blame it on." - Jones' Law "I don't have a notion and I don't have a clue, an iota or an inkling where to start or what to do. The foggiest, the faintest, the slightest I ain't got." - The Mighty Mighty Bosstones "You will never be happy if you continue to search for what happiness consists of. You will never live if you are looking for the meaning of life." - Albert Camus "The universe is full of magical things, patiently waiting for our wits to grow sharper." - Eden Philpotts "You have to forget about all these things. You have to go on and be crazy. Laziness is like Heaven." - Jimi Hendrix "Doubting, Dreaming dreams no mortal eve r dared to dream before. " - The Raven, Poe "Do you realize that which is invisible in all thin gs is visible." - Laotse "I seek to uncover a real world we think we know but don ' t know at all." - Magritte "Of all the things I 've lost I think I miss my mind the most." - Ozzie "All you have to do is s mile . " - Matt �"Some speak the sounds, but speak in silent voices . " - Zach de la Rocha "I am who I am" - Gool "The bed is man's best friend." - Anno nymous "Work enables you. Laziness makes yo u ha ppier. " - Anonymou s "Whatever you hav e to do today, do it t h e d a y aft er morrow - you'll have two free days." - Anonymous �"Perdition catch my soul, But I do love thee! And when I love thee not , Chaos is come again." - From Shakespeare's Othello "I am not full of virtues and noble qualities. I love, that is all, but I love strongly, exclusively, steadfastly. " - Georges Sand " Cool." - Meg "You may say to yourself, " By God! What have I done?!" - Talking Heads "Eeyhee!" - Lindsey " O wad some Pow' r the gif tie gi e us to s ee o ur s elves as others see us!" - Robert Burns "To right the un r ightable wr o ng To love , pure and chaste , fr o m a far To try , when your a r ms are t oo weary to reach the unreachable star! This is m y ques t, t o follow that star. .. " - Man of La Ma nch a "When I was a child , 1 spoke li ke a child, I thought like a child, I reasoned like a ch ild. But when I became a woman I put a w ay childish th in gs ." - 1 Cori nth ian s 1 3 :11 " Loyalt y Bin d s Me . " - Richar d III �"Omigod! You ' re all going to die!" - Elizabeth Austin "It's not just fruit." - JRPF "That's what my dad feeds the plants with." - Ben Allen "We can't all be heroes, some of us have to sit on the sidewalk [and take photographs] as they go by." - Will Rogers & Jocelyn "Mom, my toast popped up and it's getting cold!" - Chris "I think I might stay a little while longer ... " - Titus Allen "Those who engineer fool-proof plans often underesti mate the ingenuity of complete fools." - Douglas Adams "God just went ... pphhhhfff!" - Alan Levicki "It ' s because you're Canadian!" - Class of '98 " .. . If you're not breaking new ground, then what ' s the point?" - James Cameron "You don't h a v e a bra i n do you , Ben. " - Ben Allen "What's up, Duke? " - Paul Ar rin gton "I may be short, but y o u c a n ' t hit me back. " - Elizab e th Re ni ck "Spam good, Fire b ad . " - Tim Kelley "Into the bush!" - Matt Brown "Sometimes you have t o work your butt off at something you do n't like to be able to do what you love. " - Dad "My God Ben!!" - Everyone who knows me " I'm eating life up!" - Alan Levicki "My life is better left to chance, I could hav e m issed th e pain, but I'd had to miss the dance." - Gar t h Brooks �"You may be whatever you resolve to be. " - T. " Stonewall Jackson " "I'm gonna be bigger than Jesus " - Matt Brown "I'm looking for a smart woman in a real short ski rt. " - Jimmy Buffett " Ain't going down till the sun comes up. " - Garth Brooks "And the one you sa y y ou l o ve is ju s t the one yo u mo s t mistrust and you tiptoe th r ough yo u r lives , y o u pre t e nd you're all so dangerous! " - Frente " I think I've reache d t hat point where ever y w i s h has come true and tired d i s gui se d oblivion i s eve rything I do ." - " End ", The Cu re " I can do ever y thing th r o ugh him who g i ves m e s trength." - Phillipians 4: 13 " Still I ' ll look y o u i n the e y e , 'cau s e I've b e leived in the things I ' v e tho u g h t , and I ' ll d i e wit h o u t regret for these wa r s that I have fo ught. " - Bon Jov i �"Have fun, get your money's worth, ask lots of questions, don't be afraid to be wrong." - Dad "Swerve to miss? I swerve to hit them." - Doc "I do to have a brain, I just prefer not to use it." - Ben Moore "Amy - Te, He, He." - Trent Johnson "These are the seasons of emotion and like the winds they rise and fall. This is the wonder of devotion - I see the torch we all must hold. This is the mystery of the quotient - Upon us all a little rain must fall." - Led Zeppelin (a complaint about creative power from one friend to anot~er) "The reason for your complaint lies, it seems to me, 1Il the constraint which your intellect imposes on your imagination." - Fredrich Schiller "If the music makes ya move, cause you can dig the groove ......... Groove On!" - Isa ac Hayes "Who's the black private dick that's a sex machine to all the chicks? .......... SHAFT!" - Isaac Hayes ."LIVE PHREE!" - MJB "It's all up here man!" - Jordon Steele "She knws nothing at all about life ... Sh e knows everything about living." - MOE �"Some days are like that, even in Australia." - Judith Viorst, Alexander and the Terrible. Horrible. No Good. Very Bad Day. "I'm trying to tell you something about my life. Maybe give you insight between black and white. But the best thing you've ever done for me, is to help me take my life less seriously. It's only life after all." - Indigo Girls "Hunh?! Ms. Shaver, is this for a grade?" - Jordon "He was one of those bald guys that comb all their hair over from the side to cover up the baldness. I'd rather be bald than do that." - Holden Caufield, Catcher in the Rye "Wonderful (and Stuff too)." - Mark "It's the Steve Win wood button." - Greg and Jordon "Hey Peigley Weigly ... Men ... Men ... Men ... " - Ben, Trent, Elizabeth Marie "Save a tree, eat a beaver. " - Anonymous "I'm not confused, I'm just well mixed ." - Robert Frost "You don't know me bra. " - Chief "It's not my bag baby." - Austin Powers " Are there birds out he r e? " - Amber "Take a run down destin y' s slip- a nd- s lide t.o fi~d all you have is a wet bum and a co nfu s ed expre ss ion. - Meredith W . J a rra t t "When you get to the e nd o f your rope, tie it in a knot and llang on ." - F DR �"Woul dn't it stink if you were homeless?" - Joe "Dude! We are going on a quest for gum." - Mere (a.k.a. Sheena Sholada) at '95 Founder's Day , "But they only let pretty girls into the fashion show." - Doc to Summers and me , "Life's not fair, Sarah Boxley." - Mom , "Charm and Grace arrives again." - Dad to Summers, Mere, and me , "What is she doing? Oh, she is looking for the remote! Well, sh e had better keep on looking; it is pretty small." r - Me r e and I (ha ha Summers) t - "Let ' s se x!" - Jack , at age 3 "You co u ld be my lucky star!" - Jamie Greenawalt , ~ "Wa Wa Wa Wa Boom, Wa Wa Wa Wa Boom . " i - Jocelyn "Oops ... ! got one right ." - John French "Sarah Boxley backing out of a d riv e w a y. Wham!" - SM "Charm and Grace arrive again." - John Parrott ' " ... h i m that I love, I wish to be free - e v e n fro m me. " - Anne Morrow Lindbergh ' "Life is what happens when you are makin g o t h er plans ." - Betty Talmadge �-,:-F-o-;~ - ;o~t -:f- ~-~j;;;io~~ -h~wever eloquent, is only asj good as it is appreciable." - Franny & Zooey "Yay, team. I know I can do it. Just put me in coach." - Franny & Zooey "Just remember Miss. M - you are responsible for what comes out of your mouth." - Daddy "Rev" "Say I love you M, Always remember to say it. Say i t." - Mom "Sharing is caring .... fab-u-lus." "Dude, auumph, pffft!" - John Cromwell Parrott III - Sarah "Blink, Mere, Blink." - Joce "5 meals a day! 5 meals a day!" - Kat "Hugs" " 'Oh my goodness' - yes she really says that" - Mags "To love is nothing. To be loved is something . To love and be loved is everything." - random Cracker Barrel quote "You play the artist, sayi ng ' Is it ho w s he moves or h ow s h e looks?' I say it's loneliness sus p ended t o our own li ke grappling hooks, and as long as she ' s got n oi se , s h e ' s fine . But I could teach her how I lea rn ed to dan ce when th e music ended. " - Dar Williams "His path was marked b y t he s t a r s in the Sou th e rn He~i~phere. He walked hi s da y s u nder African sk i es Th~s ~s the story of how we b e g in t o remembe r This is the powerf ul puls ing of love in the vein After the dream of falling a nd c alling your name ou t These are the roots of ry t hym And the roots of ry t hym remain." - Paul Si mon "Odi et amo . Qua r e id faciam, for t asse r eq uiri s ? N e s c i o , sed fieri sentio et e x c rucior. " - C a tullus "If you su rr en d e red t o the air you co ul d rid e it . " - Song o f So lomon " Here ' s loo kin g at you , kid! " - C a s ablanca �...... -~...-...-...-- - -- ~~-- ~-- - -- - - - --- - - -- - ---~-- " If Heaven is anything like Wrigley Field on a Saturday afternoon, then death wouldn't be such a bad thing." - Sony Playstation "P.F. I've been known to be loquacious." - Bootsy Collins "Well, I rarely have anything much to say. So naturally I keep my mouth shut." - Albert Camus, The Stranger "The field is deep green, and stretches as far as the eye can see in all directions. In the center of the field stands an enormous black rhombus. They climb the rhombus and begin to sing ... " - Phish "A... You can never go too far ... " - Ferri s Bueller "This factoid is the turning point of my life." - Chris Stoeckle )1 1~ ~ 21 ~: ~: " In ord e r t o be Th e Man , you gotta beat The Man!" - Ric Flair "Turkey bre a th." - Da d "You're a winn e r." - Pegram Johnson "Man, if you gotta ask you' ll ne v er kno w ." - Louis Arm s tron g "Thanks for playing." - Denver Brown "You don't need a weather man t o know which way the Wind blows." - Bob Dylan "Six senses feeling five around a sen s e o f self." - Dave Matthews "Ahhr! Falling!" - Pegram �"Ain't nothing but a chicken wing. " - G.L. "Give me chastity and give me constancy , but do not gi v e it yet." - St. Augustine "The way that can be named is not the eternal way . " - Lao-Tse "I still believe that time will always notice. " - Jackopierce "People open wide your arms to this new day da w nin'. " - Jackopierce "Mom and Dad are g e tting a ma j o r s mack down for this." - Trent " What, you think I onl y hav e o n e brain." - Ryan " My speake r s a r e so lo u d I c an barely hear." · - Too $har t " I'm just sitting he r e d a zed, thinking about all the times we ' ve had . Thinkin g about the pa s t. Some were good and some were ba d." - Silkk " If w e o p en a q u a rrel between the past and the present, we shall find t h at we have lost the future." - Winston Churchill �" If I left tomorrow, would you still remember me? So many places to go ... No time to be." -/ - The Beatles "Will alone gives proof of the purity which takes the soul by surprise." - Dante Alighieri "I'm so angry I'm still blinking!" - Summers "What the dilly, yo?" - Busta Rhymes (and AH, BW, AL, NM) "Have fun ... be careful.. . and DON'T DRIVE FAST!" - Mom "Hey! Look at the fat ugly angel." - Sarah Boxley "Th lead dog is the undisputed king." - R. D. ,.,,~ "Come away with me and we'll build a dream. Things will seem like they've never seemed they could be." - Janis Joplin "Crazines s is like Heaven." - Jimi Hendrix "Make your lives extraordinary . " - Robin Williams, Dead Poets Society "Don't ever be afraid to open your eye so you can see tomorrow. Let it go and you will fly away." - Merril Bainbridge "I'm just compact." - Ek "Oh, we're wrecking, . .. wreckin g ... we are wrecking now!" - Biz �"Once in a while you get shown the light in the s t rang est of places if you look at it right." - Grateful Dead "A thousand mile journey starts with one step ." - The Tao of Pooh "Hey Tameka, you got a pencil?" - Wise "We're all here, because we're not all there." - annonymous "Say Sarah backwards, Ttorrap. Will you catch me if the J fly?" - Jocelyn " I'll take that Muff. " - Sam C. " Don't they name these st r eets? " - Elizabeth A. " Has this always been a one wa y st r eet?" - Briean B. "I swear to tell the w ho l e t ruth and nothing but the truth so help my .. . " - LL Cool J a n d Jocelyn "I've got nothi n g to d o t o day but s mile." - Simon an d Ga rfunkel " Time to m o v e o n. Tim e to get goin '. What Bes ahead I have no w a y of k nowing." - Tom Pe tty " Wha t eve r Mr. Voss kamp !!" - M e red it h �"When someone says 'How-do-you-do', just say that you didn't" - Eeyore "If I didn't dream, I'd spend half my life just sitting here." - Me "Not you - drink your coffee." - Kizzy "Oh my God, I just flashed the Braves." - Susan W. "Sometimes I think the surest sign that intelligent life exists elsewhere in the universe is that none of it has tried to contact us." - Calvin . "Everythin g you do matters." - Gl oria Steinem :; "Huh - h uh." ~' - Doc "Our cl ass is as d i verse as the average fishbowl." - Sh ar i "I can as s ur e y ou, t here is nothing quite so grotesque as the meetin g of a child with a bullet. Or an entire village slaughtered while sleep i ng. " - Anthony Hopkins "Whatever pleases your bo a t." - Elizabeth A "He:y Susan, you s hould find,, out what the Portugese equivalent for a lap d a nce i s . - Lindsey �"Blessed are the peacemakers." - St. Mathews, Verse 9 "Tell me that you'll never forget me, because if I thought you would, I would never forget me." - Christopher Robin "Dude, that baked potato went straight to my brain." -Jocelyn "And with her broken wing, she carries her dream . Man, you ought to see her fly." - Martina McBride "Wouldn't it be nice if we could hop a flight to anywhere , so long to this life ." - Sheryl Crow "Retard-2-D-2, you are the dumbest and loudest person I know. Do you have my 40 dollars, devil woman?" - Juddy "No. Simple question. No." - Amber "I fell." Susan "BJ! BJ! Moonwalk!" - Biz "All right, I'm rambling." - Diz "Th at ' s just no goo cl." -Cou rtney "You're such a frait. " - Lucy �"Life is all memory, except for the one present moment that goes by so fast you hardly catch it going." - Tennessee Williams "Heeeeellooooo!" - Jerry Seinfeld "Hey Andrew., where'd you get that vibe?" - Whit "The heart has its seasons, its evenings, and songs of its own." - The Grateful Dead "Hey Hugs!" - Mer e ,, .." "If I leave here tomorrow, would you still remember me? For I must be traveling on now, 'cause there's too many places I've got to see . " - Lynyrd Skynyrd "Some come to laugh their past away. Some come to make it just one more day. Whichever way your pleasure tends, if you plant ice you're gonna harvest wind." - Grateful Dead "This has all been wonderful, but now I'm on my way." - Phish "Girls?! Who are you calling a girl?" - Katherine "Thompas" Kelly "Life moves pretty fast - if you do~'t .st~p and look around once in a while, you could miss it. - Ferris Bueller "Good friends we've had, good friends we've lost, Along the way in thei great future you can't forget your past." - Bob Marley "Freedom is believing you can never go back." - Agents of Good Roots �"Love yourself first and everything else falls i nto li ne. " - Lucile Ball "You're on thin ice, young lady." - Mom "Forget your troubles and dance." - Bob Marley "You could not pay me to touch that toilet seat. " - Whit "When the world seems cold, you gotta let your s p irit take control." - The Allman Brothers " Don't care what people say, just follow your o w n w a y." - Enigma "Hey babeeeya!" - Ryan "Hey , It's Phil! It ' s Phil! " - DWS ' s "Have you ever noticed h o w m uc h h a pp i er w e a re wh e n we have food? " - Katherine "What a psycho! " - Ryan " Bahhh .. . Humbug! " - Ann " Ah Ba r t! " - Bart "Don ' t w or ry g u y s! I always ri de the s ervice e l evato r s. " - Bet h " I ' d rathe r ju mp off the Emp ir e St a te Building and l an d sp r ead e a g le on a bicycl e ba r." - Bi ll �,,' I " "Once in a while you have to take a break and visit yourself." - Annonymous "But guys, I can't see at night." - "Princess" Anna " So toss away stuff you don't need in the end, but keep what's important and know who's your friend." - Phish "Oh be-have!" - Austin "Danger" Powers "Front DESK!" - Ann "It' s not the thing s you forget ... lt's the things you forgive." - Anonymous "It takes great work to think, so you don't have to work." - Bill Cosby "How easy it is to know this place I'm leaving, but the rest is just unknown." - Guster "Hey ... wanna take a bath?" - Beth Hubard "Love may come, love may pass, but friendhips are forever." - Freddy Ferbert "Do you ever feel so deep and Io.st - so~where in the past? Is it wrong to not hold on, 1f noth1I?-g ever lasts? Maybe nothing lasts forever. but the times we had together. .. they will always be with me." - Samples �"It's not denial. I'm just very selective about the reality I accept." - Calvin "Boy, there's nothing worse than an inscrutable omen . " - Calvin "The highest form of bliss is living with a certain degree of folly." - Desiderius Erasmus "Happiness is not a state to arrive at, but a manner of travelling. " - Margaret Lee Runbeck "Oh Really? I thought the capital was in Washington State." - Ashley W. "No, no! Dig up, stupid!" - Moe " You have the right to remain silen t .. . " - Roanoke County Police "Yaba Yaba Hoohoo " - Joe Owen "What is you, stupid? " - Theresa M elk i " Baby , Bab y, Ba b y, Ba b y, Baby ... " - Brad Goldsto n "Don ' t shake it mo re t han twice or you're playing wit ' it!! " , - The r esa Me lki �"It is better to sleep with a sober cannibal than a drunken Christian." - Herman Melville "After exams, I get to sleep for 15 days straight. 15 DAYS - That is the aesthetic goal of my life." - Pants "Don't ever get me started on the Train." - Ryan "He was runnin' around with his mom's panties on his head." - RCD "Fat head threw me on the ground." - HTR "My work is my play, I'm playin' when I work." - Beastie Boys f "Writ' in fire across the heaven plain as black and white bu t prepared theres gonna be a part tonight." - Bob Weir "Set the gearshift in the high gear of your soul. Yol!l've gait to run like an antelope out of control." - Dude of Life �"A day without laughter is a day wasted." - Charlie Chaplin "Open your eyes, look within - Are you satisfied with the life you're living." - Robert Nesta Marley "Don't let school interfere with your education. " - Mark Twain "I and I don 't exp ect to be just ified by the laws of men." - Robert Nesta Marley "I can 't, my arms just fell off. " - Ryan Doyle "Shall we go ... You and I , while we can. Throu gh th e tranitive nightfall of diamonds." - Walt Whitman , Robert Hunter, and The Grateful Dead "Don't touch m y b ags if yo u please Mr. Customs man." - Arlo Gutherie "Goats like to play with it. " - Pet er Tosh "The absurd is the essential concept and the first truth." - Albert Camus "Th ere's never enough time to do all the nothing you want." - Calvin of Calvin and Hobbes ���SURVIVAL CLUB �A nn Ba lle nge r Rya n D oy le Lind sey H.o aHg oland rak Tra vis M e re d 1.th Ja rratt Eli.z a b e th Ka na da y Tim Ke lley Bra nd o n La< C roi x Greg Lang S mme rs Matte rn u M e lchio nn a Eli zab e th Nicely Su sa n tt Sarah Box 1ey Parro aa]e Ma rk Tuoo Anna Willia ms �����Senior Wills This is Trent. This is my will. I am leaving a few things because I really don't want to leave much; I am selfish, so I'm keeping all the good stuff. To Jordon: I leave all of my cool sayings ; I designed them all for you. To Brandon : I leave all of my WWF apparel and fireworks - don't hit cars with them! To Trav : I leave all of the bass in the world and 3 new sets of golf clubs ; to replace the ones that you will break in college . To Ben Allen : I leave many takes at tatas, a blue eyed merle, and two kegs of Sunkist for the Duke Basketball season. To John French: I leave all things dealing with Canada; moose , syrup , and Canadian beverages. To Cameron : I leave chlorine bleached hair and my stinky locker# 9. To Travis: I leave all bags of leaves and political signs in my possession . To Tom Ashton: I leave Monty Python: Tim the Enchanter, The Book of Armaments, and all of those silly English folk . To Alan : massive helpings of Homeplace foods. Eliz Marie : goggles that don't fall off. Greg: I leave a bloddy nose from the Super Bowl halftime game of rough and fumble . To Tim : I leave all my G.I. Joe's . Paul : All my Steelers and Detroit Tigers stuff. I also leave you my trash talk about UNC and the Cowboys. I, Ryan Doyle, do hereby give , in my time of leaving , to Ann: babeness and I hope to copy her macking abilities, give Whitney: my sexyness and lifetime supply of wet slobberies , give Beth: much future Oriental fun , give Katherine : firm arms and balloons that will not pop, give Anna: official princess status and everyone around her ear plugs , give Anne : makeup Barbie and a pound of sugar, give Bill: a date with Vendela and Tyra , give Daniel : a place to always find a good and comfortable pair of pants , give Andrew: Braski status and a pair of Xray goggles , give Hunter: hope that his baby name will always stick and eternal fun with daughter of Rick , give Trevor: a player kit and classes to help people with large egos , give Summers: her Big Hairy •••• , give Meredith : drama lessons , give Lizard : a fact book with over 25 ,000 interesting facts , give Maggie : official queen status and the right to say I win , give Adam : official girly-boy status, give Marcos: a chance to mess with my clan , give Dizzy: player status, give EK : one fre e pass to Ompaloompa Land , give Elizabeth Austin : one of my demo-tapes of songs , give SBP : a sonic boom, give Courtney: a stuffed ostrich , give Judi : I do know who you are bra, Elizabeth Marie : fres h breath, give Jocelyn : one of those rib things . Finally, to Whitney Watson , I le ave something she has desired for sometime now ... me . I, Jake Co pty, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeth the following to my friends I am leaving behind at North Cross . Scott: I leave a lifetime free pass to Amber's pool with no fear of the Cops. Briean: A light for the closet. Ben : A new pair of pants , and the 1 hole gro up. Susan : A lifetime pass for Yellow Cab . Summers : Maui . EK : Boobs-in -a-Box. Elizabeth Renic k: The minimizers! Mihir: You already have everything , why don't you get me something . Joe : A descent offensive line and a TD Pass (to our team) . Ryan : Strawberries. Matt Stover: A hole and som e twinkies . Tim : Buffet tickets, and a Get Out of Jail Free card. Mark: A smile . Juddy: A log . Chuck : A map of the Greatest Off-Road tracks in the US. Jocelyn : The Yellow Mama. Sarah Boxley: Baumbas in the afternoon and the Bejain Queen all night. John : A new camera. Travis : Get Out of Jail Free Card. Pete: Mad Eats . Meredith: Platform shoes. To those not mentioned: Well, you can get som ethin g out of my room . 1] 0 Senior Wills I Summers Lee Mattern give all my beloved posessions ...To Jocelyn I l~ave her smiley guy . To Meredith I leave her my remote if she can find it. To Ann I leave her my yellow hydro rocket that took her to the bottom of the lake . To Elizabeth Melchionna I leave her a win against Yasmina The Grunter. To Sarah I leave her a push button toilet , and Cornish hens. To Lindsey B. Wise , she can have the guy at Marco Island with the new Mercury Cougar that has a 12 disc CD changer in the trunk . To Ryan he can have my Big Hairy •••• . I give Elizabeth Austin some dull scissors. I give John French my math book with all the answers in it. I give Ben a racket , since I beat him at racketball. I give Travis some bass , he does not have enough . I give Elizabeth Renick my latin skills . I give Maggie an unlimited platinum credit card . I leave Jordon all of my old Russian Lit books , because wow, I underlined that too Ms. Shaver. I, Ann Ballenger, getting out of here , do leave the following to Whitney: my green socks, some breakfast casserole , Portuguese sweet b~e~d , "Sparkle", and some baseball stuff . To Katherine : my locket containing the bubay picture of my grandparents, a Diet Coke , and a dog who actually lifts his leg. To Anne: a pair of flat shoes , a ring pop . and a choker. To Beth: all the blank tapes in the world for your mixes and another jewelry case since you threw away the first one . To Ryan : a fat brown trout , a pair of DHK space pants , and a giant "babeeeeya! ". To Charles : Jane Fonda's Lower Body Solution , my chenille ?lanket, a bouquet of Periwinkles, and a Timberwolf. To Bill : Anne Carrington . _To Trevor: my lump of coal, Bongo , two sturdy ankles , and the sta~ing position that you deserved. To Hunter: Elvis . To And.r ew : an Add1das starter jacket and Fila boots . To Daniel : an intellectual , life-long co.mpanion . To Juddy: a personal masseuse a nd a grilled cheese sandwich. _T o Anna : a tiara . To Meredith : all th e money I've ever made for spending time with you, and a ball gown for the country club . To. Sarah Boxley: The Dirt Devil Upright (for excessive amounts of dog hair). To Sumn;iers : a trip to Disney World and a new "Banky" . To Sally : a fun New Years Eve . To Elizabeth Marie : a chat with Ms . Holt. To EK : fruit ~all-ups , for a midnight snack. To Susan , a pair of tie -dye socks from N1~e~ger ~; To Marcos , a butterfly chair from The Loft to sleep 1n . To Adam g_in coy · To Briean : a family size container of cheese doodles . To Jocelyn . volleyball success . To Michael: my collection of poetry and my car . And finally , to my class : a party in The Loft. �I, Elizabeth Austin (gettin ' outa here) do hereby leave the following ... Lindsey Wise : new screws and a cousin that's cool. Sarah Boxley: a camel for her thirst and garlic bread. Jocaline : a landing pad and all my unfinished beverages . Sally: tasty bath beads and a sea turtle . Beth: a stone wall and my tacky clothes . Elizabeth Marie : late night phone calls and seamen . Greg (Jimmy) : new years resolutions and my advice. Nathan: my jeep. Briean : directions to Wasenna Park. Maggie : fingernail clippers . Tom : a relaxing week at the beach. Ryan: a set of drums for his singing career . Meredith: hot tea and whirlwinds. Juddy: hair dye to hide the spots. Ann : a copy of Grease. Annie C: cigarettes that blow up and scissors . Whitney: a year's supply of gas from BP . Brian Whitaker: bacon and beverages . Katherine: my height. Lindsey Hoagland : a real Winnie the Pooh. Buffy: coin borders and and my great selection of music. Summers : lots of knotted rubber bands and peanut butter. Doc: interesting stories, my name Elizabeth. Doe : a supply of X caliburs . Sam : Linus and Hard Rock Cafe . I, Tom Ashton, being of abnormally sound mind and body, do hereby leave the following : To Joe and Summers , many longneck bottles and a game of Truth or Dare ; to Greg, and unwinnable bet and an afternoon in Fincastle; to Jordon, a little tact and a lamp in advance ; to A.M ., lots of luck and a new class; to Juddy, double-zero and some Adam Sandler; to_Susan, suckage ; to Travis, a better hiding place ; to Tuggs, a purple leisure suit and all the bars and sleazy lounges in St. Louis ; to Peegs, a new lamp , practical applications , and my Monty Python collection ; to my French class, Mr. Dickenson all the time and Sammy the Squirrel; to EK, my bus patrol badge ; to A .B., boxing gloves; to E.A. , a decent week at the b~ach; and to KBB, all my love, a chaperone , the Eiffel Tower, a dolphin , and a sunrise , and my wonderful memory. Ben Allen wishes to leave to: John French, a house in Roanoke; Ben Moore, my spelling ability; Alan Levicki , job as host of Crocodile Hunter; Mark Tuggle, evil. Trent, Amy . Eliz M ., the lost art of a good pat on the bac~ ; Mr. Cook, my computer experience ; Mr. Baker, a shiny brand new ~-acintosh; Jamie, large gloves ; Gwaltney, confidence and Duke tickets ; izzy, Darcey and my parents; Tim K., swimsuit calendar; Hunter S ., a Coke ; Lindsey H ., 3 thumbs up . I, Elizabeth Marie Melchionna, will not comment on my mental state , and hereby bequeath the following: Ann : Hey sis, I'm not the dork you think I am, a get out of jail free card , five free borrowings of my stuff, "Lobster'', "Fly, no fly". Jocelyn : plane tickets to Spain for an extended stay in Segovia, "well said", a spot on the US Olympic Volleyball Team. Tim: "morning sunshine'', Pink Floyd , road trips to Big Island . Sarah Boxley: season tickets to W&L French plays . John: fruit. Alan : Ranch dressing , sweaters, unlimited gift certificates to a bookstore , dinner at the Homeplace. Daniel: Latin Poetry, shorts, early morning practice . Ben M: philly cheese steak at Famous A's, pe rmanent residence at Ben A's. Elizabeth R: directions to Mark's house . Beth : France. Lindsey W: swinging sisters. Doc : replacement M+M's (for all the ones I ate) , unlimited supply of cameos . Palmieri: a haircut, a new earing . Mr. V (calculus) : Kim , veggie dinner on the river, "Ah-so-coh", that cool vest , a Tl-19473 . Ms. Shaver/Ms . Fish: a hug , thinking . Ryan: fresh breath . Briean : protection from the "friendly" boys of Segovia. Maggie: 1st Wives Club, Cool Ranch Doritos. Summers: serveral dozen Russian Lit books , a big win over Yasmina (The Grunter) . Beth : 15 cookies and Mr. Boombastic. Brandon: a talking dog, Diet Sprite. Juddy: Keri, burn salue , highlights , fingernail clippers . Jamie : Leonardo, glass of water from Baskin Robbins. Greer: early morning rides when its really cold , really dark, and we 're really tired . Anne Carrington : no early morning practice, running through Paris in the rain. Ben A: a life sized poster of East Coast (Marlin) , a simm chip installed on me , Sunkist, giant, genetically altered apricots . Mark: tickets to the West , growning old together, blue dogs , black and mild , dinner at Carlos', and stuff. Elizabeth A: the song "Africa" , Nate-dog , food (Dr. Pepper, SlimJim 's pep . rolls) . picture frames , piano music , endless latenight phone calls , trips to the beach , bicycling through France . Meredith : Parliments , hugs , Yo---, a copy of The Razor' s Edge, dinner at the Mediterranean , all my love . Jordon : Andy (only kidding) , trauertine , tact , Miles Davis t-shirt (ha), compl ete collection of the works of Dostoyevsky , Tolstoy, and Pasternak, late nights at the Waffle House. Greg : Phish tickets , Paul Simon albums , a heartfelt grab , my momma. Trent: a live Trisckka Performance Amy, men ...men, many games of ping pong (I 'll win) , a sweater vest, razo r blades, blowup of NCS Spice Girls . I, El,izabeth Renick , leave to Jake : the Bodyguard soundtrack and my ~ads ~owboy hat, and the cross country trail. To Ben and Scott: a twirly . 0 EK . my license . To Meredith : all my love and a million walks to Fern Park. Ms. Shaver: all my unread poetry. White : season tickets to see Worsham field move . Summers: a pillow for Latin class . Sarah Boxley: ski weekend hot tub . Chuck : the hoop-d ride . Mr. Dickenson : a new troll doll. Mark, Lindsey and Sam : the closet. I, Elizabeth Kanady, leave the following to my friends : to Dizzy, the Romanoff icewells , all of my clothes, your couch in the basement, the framed picture of Snowmass_ have fun skiing!; to Amber , my car - just try to keep it clean and make sure that you know where your phone is at all times; Susie 02 , knee pads , an inflatable matress , and a case of neosporin , and don't forget the Tums; Biz, Jeremy, my eel phone and my beeper, and my Janet Jackson CD (#1 Baby- Raise the Roof!) ; to Briean , the name and number of my hairdresser - Bill will do wonders with your hair, I promise; Big L, A REAL MAN!; to Juddy, got your $40 for you , bra, and a new tie ; Scott and Damian, my life savings to split - I promised I'd pay you guys back, and courage ; Tom Ashton (aka Mr. Safety) a stop sign ; my love Jake, to you I leave patience , consideration for other people , and the girl of your dreams - an inflatable doll , think of me when you 're sitting on the beach in Nassau drinking blue drinks with little umbrellas ; Mere, Beau , a lifetime supply of "bref-mints", and a set of Smurf cups ; to Jason , a straight bound and my dreams ; to Ann Ballenger, was it fruit roll ups or granola bars ? to Ryan , 910-595-2439 - I'm still he r favorite person at North Cross ; Andrew - a key to the pool in the woods , you 'll find it one day , but this doesn 't mean that I forgive you ; Anna , 4203636 (rememb er?); All of my love ... Senior W ills l1 l �--------~~··· - - . - - ----- - - - 1, Sarah Boxley Parrott, do hereby leave the following .. . Meredith: a guy we don't both like. Joe: disco outfit, keys, turkey sandwich with pretzels and WL. Sums: cheesy movies and the beached whale position. Kat: getting pulled over for passing a plow in the blizzard. Mags: 1 boy (no more) , Latin tapes, and sloppy joes. Tomothy: a flannel for my sweater boy at HSC. Ann: Christmas Eve lunch and L.A. Gear high tops. ACC: a copy of the SBP song so you don't have to sing it to me anymore. Dude: Subway for play practice. Whit: precalc tutor at 3 A.M . Ryan: pants without a dirty butt. Anna: a bracelet with a sturdy clasp. Brandon: a roller skating party on our birthday. Elizabeth A: brush and make up remover. Slick Levick: my Tl-83 full of notes. Ben Allen : case of Sunkist for watching Camelot and a bribe for the SAT board . ALF & Sally: grammar books and watches without alarms. Mere: gummy bears and something to do at Wintergreen . Mom & Dad: nuclear bomb to clean my room. Jack: a fabooloos "Sharing is Caring" bumper sticker. Beth : CAC bathroom at Freshman year Founders Day. Jamie: Lucky Star for my cuddle dumpling. Jakey-poo: coconut drinks at Barbados (on the dinner cruise) . Merdock: really cool matching cars (Like, oh my gosh!). Miss Holt: my back, some earrings, and a coffee table. Elizabeth Marie: Paul Simon on the way to W&L French Plays . Briean : trip to the Star & NY Eve '98 without you know who. Juddy: a razor to shave your head with. Elizabeth R: pina colada slurpees. Ben Mo: roll bar for the couch . Jordon: a short Latin test. Lindsey W: a fake. I, Greg Lang, being of inquisitive mind and a ripped bod, hereby leave the following (in no particular order) To Jocelyn : Loomis, time-telling and shoe-tying lessons; to Brandon : my Giants trash can , a new thermostat , a Tl-83 ; to Travi-Boy: jelly beans, unlimited Super Nintendo controllers , bass; to Tuggle: a Countryside ball washing towel , a round of golf, pretzels , apple juice, Cheezits, nylon; to Peagram : Nair, a new table, Jock Jams, Perdue woman ; To Eliz M: your own colored pencils , old music (JT, etc.) , pocket thesaurus; to "Tina": a clean car, spontaneity; to Benny Mo: "wheels" , brakes, a new bat, some Burger King ; Benny A: Sunkist, the lucky belt, Christmas lights; to Jordon : C. Willis, tartar sauce , mad tricks , heavy water , Morse code lessons, collision insurance; to Tom : kerosene, a trip to Fincastle, HW for Cale; to Briean : eggshaped remotes , Hot-Pockets; to Juddy: U.S. History tutor , pot holders; to Meredith: a copy of "Soul Food"; to Timmy: brakes for BFBI , no rope burns , ice for the nose ; to John: camera balance, moleskin ; to Katherine: rubber bands; to Marcos: hook-ups, walking lessons; to Adam: new basketball shorts , a flag ; to Alan : unlimited paper balls for Sarah ; to Sarah: eyes in the back of your head; to Summers: larger pants; to Lindsey H: Braves season tickets ; to Peas: Citgo arm band , water balloons; to Jamie: a "live" fish; to Spaz: glow ball vision; to Kevin : the car; to Diana: office cleanings; and to those not mentioned, and to those above, a convivial attitude. I, Brandon Michael Lacroix , leave the following: to Travy Boy, eternal leaf bag barricade at the end of your driveway, Emily's phone number, unlimited Surge; to Greg, my Phill Simms poster Exitebike, 1 breakfast burrito; to Juddy, your kids , WWF facepaint , floating boat, NWO t-shirt; to Jordon , my Celtics ' sweatshirt , my Sting CD ; to Trent, Bonita, my Undertaker shirt, a new hat (not that CCA junk) ; to ACC, eternal green Starburst; to Mark , my picture of Fran , all my golfing powers ; to Whit, my Dunkaroo's Dunk; to Ryan , a new Shark shirt; to Katherine , the locker next to me ; to Adam, the size 30 basketball shorts; to Elizabeth Marie a translator for Andy, some "guy talk" with Trent and I; to JRPF, all th~ girls' phone numbers that I have ; to Sanitary, 1 Big Montana , some hedge trimmers for your beard ; to Briean, "Tommy" my dog; to Slam, A1 bottles, and a suction cup ; to Marcos, some food; to Tim, my "hot box"; to Beth , that love letter you wrote me in 4th grade; to McBride , a new pair of pants . I, Anne Carrington Carson, do leave the following : To Whitney I leave the front row of the Iroquois , the ability to not be a PTFO , an all-weather guard for the "new" kicks, a golden retreiever puppy, and a lifetime supply of coffee. To Ryan I leave the mannoquin and the Absolut Psycho ad . To Katherine I leave eternal happiness with food, my height, spray butter, and any bu-bay object that I own . To Ann I leave a lifetime supply of grilled cheese and the ability to sleep late and not be the wake-up ca11 for Roanoke . To the DSW's I leave a picture of Phil. To Beth I leave the ability to fight and a copy of the Adam Sandler CD . To Bill , I leave the bu tt summer bod, the ability to never again drop a girl while dancing, and a lifetime supply of sausage and gravy and candy. To Juddy I leave a spill. proof opaque cup . To Brandon I leave medicine free Starbursts. T o Andrew 1 leave a wall for you to stare at. To Daniel, I leave pantyhose. To Daniel, Hunter, Andrew , Bill, and Ryan I leave a zone where Nintendo is played nonstop . 1, Beth Hubard, as we leave the past and head for the future, leave these momentos of our friendships and good times : To Anna I leave late night vision gogles, floating candles , the ability to be subtle , and the lig~tenin g at the beach ; to Whitney I leave the one and only copy of my birthday video , an anti-PTFO pill , a chance with A.A. and a puppy; to Annie C I leave the worlds supply of Diet Coke, the view from our room in Segovia and the ability to stay up late ; to Ryan I leave air-fresheners , gigs, Happy' and new dance steps ; to Ann B I leave a third poster of Brad Pitt, and a li of the mean notes I ever wrote about you; to Katherine I leave a life Size stand-up of Adam Sandler, the burnt bottom of Stoeffer's lasagna, an d peach & cherry Jolly Ranchers ; to Pants I leave _my Star Wars movies, and "007" for your N64 ; to Meredith, I leave my little sister_and a check for plastic surgery on your pinkie; to Andrew I leave a friend for You r special monkey; to Bill I leave a membership to the shag club of Virginia; to SBP I leave some shakin' for Kenyan T; to Mags I leave glow-in-the. dark paint, a pair of jeans, and Blair; to EA I leave all the stuff of your that you used to give me; to Juddy I leave money and food; to Elizabeth Marie I leave a new and exciting hair style, and blue finger-nail polish· to Lindsey I leave a date with Carlo, and a picture of Stu ; to Hunya 1leav ' a lifetime subscription to "Victoria's Secret"; to Stavola, forget about it· to Courtney I leave my sympathy for the next two years ; to Sally I leav ' the panties people (forever) . I, Lindsey Wise, leave to Elizabeth A, a lecture about reverse psychology and a picture of a midgit at Pawley's; to Meredith , a day of horse races and Nerd Power!! ; to Maggie , foamless dishwashing detergent; to Sara Boxley, Robin , our fearless leader in KY and Carlo , my alcoholic husband in KY; Beth , a walk to the Country Store , your past favorit people , and a can of wood stain (it works great for an instant tan) ; Sarn, hugs in the hall , responsibility for little Jock , the Wednesday tradition at "Party of Five" followed by "South Park"; Eric , advice about Upp 9 1 School teachers ; Katherine , 8 minute abs tape and a game of Chubb\ Bunny ; Anna , Darren from Kyoto 's ; Summers , a lifetime supply ofcooki'. dough for future vacations and a swimming pool rule book from Marc Island complete with rule # 35 : NO DEPENDS IN THE POOL! ; Bei Moore , motivation to work during a study hall ; John , organization skill . Jocelyn , gossip in the bathroom during computer class, and cooking Witl Shamika and Yolanda , "Ehhhl " �- - - -- - I, Jocelyn Marie White, do hereby leave the following : Chiquita: a vegie sub on poo-poo bread with Ranch on the side, "my love is the sh ... bomb baby", no more hysterical me's, and Paris, Spain. Orangello: your very own "WL" to cherish and love, a teal shirt, lots of pretzels, and a baked bagel chip. Moesha: SF phone calls, a lifetime supply of tonic water, and Kabuki rice . Sums: "outside! outside!", extra food to give to the piggies, and lots of chapstick. Elizabed : Nate-dog, every SO's song made, applesauce, and green beans . EMM : Emilier, all of my pictures , and every inch of Europe . Jake : a kiss, another ski weekend, another kiss , and a Yankee . Shomeka: an abundance of card games on New Year's Eve and a German dictionary. Tomothy: a non-serious convo. and a roomfull of brunettes. John : the homecomin g copy , and 10 free passes to stay in this section of the party-area. Bass: more bass, all of my rap CD 's, and a leading role in South Park. Loomis: $59.95, a better track re~or?, another exam study session . Mr. Grinch : my Beetlejuice sweater, a lifetime supply of candy canes, and a dance in front of your face . Kat: a ~creaming Brooke, some long talks in bathrooms, and some Natty Ice. Briean: two more cell phones and lots of baked potatoes. Susan: Tiger, James Dean, medicine for your foot, and my spa all summer. Ben: a volleyball, my volleyball skills, and a volleyball game against me. Shelly Lynn Hammy: 2000 kills, 4000 slaps, a Catholic boy, and a free trip to come visit me . Everyone else ... love ya, and write me lots! I,~- Jordon Steele, bequeath these possesions to each of the following third-rate non-entities : Greg : all my Miles Davis albums, and my rock from Mt. Washington . Brandon : Snapple Vitamin Drink. Slick: a razor (n~t so slick anymore!). Ben A : Sunkist. Ben Mo': a lifetime supply of string cheese . Travis : Charlie. Briean: my peroxide . Susan : a muzzle. Tug.gle: my super-trend y vest. Tim : all my white t-shirts. Frenchie: my social security number. Meredith : some split infinitives. Jocelyn: a ~~us~ed. can . Juddy : a new car. Melshi: the bill for my funeral. Sarah B: envations". Maggie: some cheese (goes well with that whine). Jamie: nothing, you're a Junior. Summers: my green shirt(s) . Trent: wit. Everyone else: pieces of my rotting corpse. I, Alan .Levicki , do hereby leave behind : to Tim, a melted G.I. Joe and some fireworks; to Ben A : a 2400 baud modem to talk on line with; to Ben Mo, a ~e"."'car; to Jamie, a pair of BIG gloves and Matt Damon ; to Kenny, an anti-virus program for his calculator; to Meredith, a dinner cooked by m e; tfo Elizabeth Marie, a nice big hug, a piece of my old ratty shoe, and a 1ea ·' to E1·1zabeth R, a "Hi Elizabeth."; to John, a weekend getaway to · · to Sarah B , all the yellow Starburst I ever had ; to Roanoke '. Vi rg1n1a ; J d or on , tnps to Hardee's to get The Big Hardee-' to Lindsey H ' like totally ' ? ak ~ now· Whatever and stuff; to Summers and Jocelyn, a pair of door nockers ; to Trent, hacky sack in the lounge; to Ann M, the hair from whe~ I shave my sideburns since you wanted me to; to Doc, some cookies to replace the ones we ate in AP Chemistry and Physics ; to Brandon , the tennis ball that. ..well, you know; to Mark T, da da da; to ~ark Sand Ashley , some new and improved laser tag equipment; to my friends, you know who you are, love and respect. - -- I, John Richard Paul French, being of enormous mind and equally enormous body, hereby state in writing to thou thus thy so be it for thy unto thee hither to will'st here be it what thy hath said unto thee: To Ben Allen, I leave a PC, a weekend in Blacksburg , my self-esteem , and a quick-dial number for the Mac help line , in case I ever touch his computer again . To Jake , I leave a free haircut. To Travis, I drop a phat beat. To Trent, I leave a book on Canadian history, so he can get his facts straight. To EK, I leave one more picture than Biz in the yearbook. To Tim, I leave a yard stick, a trip to KFC, a baseball bat, some bricks, and a bean bag. To Greg, I leave a job at Hardee's with "Herbie the Hardee's Guy", and a bottle of Arizona Cream Rootbeer Soda Float. To Alan, I leave a lifetime lunch ticket to the cafeteria and The Homeplace , and some mashed potatos. To Summers, I leave my math homework. To Elizabeth Marie, I leave a "weird claw-like hook thing". To Ben Moore, I don't leave anything, and in fact , Ben, you owe me ten dollars Uust kidding, you can have a yearbook, and I think that everybody needs to know that Ben did a whole lot of work for this book too) , and you can stay at my house when nobody is home (including me) . To Sarah Boxley, I leave you Ben Moore's dancing skills. To Elizabeth Renick, "Happy Birthday". To Jordon, I leave a funny sense of humor, a can of cold Spaghettio's , and my coordination. To Jocelyn , I leave a slightly tilted version of the original group picture that's in the yearbook room , and my second calculator. To Biz, I leave you that picture in the yearbook (and one picture less than EK, of course) . To Jamie , I leave something to calm you down , and eventually some pictures for the newspaper (maybe) . To Matt Helbling, I leave you a Mr. T action figure, and a video collection of "The A-Team". To Chuck, I leave Campus Corner fully stocked with twenty-five cent Life Savers and a Buy-One-Ge t-One-Free deal on Snack Mix. To Kenny, I leave a faster computer, a free ride on the school bus in the back seat under the "meat lamp", Michelle, and a comb. To Ashley Sadler, I leave a watch , a calendar, and a datebook. To Mark Samarasing he, I leave the Senior Year. To Liz Nakamoto , I leave a trip to the mall. To Michael Lanahan , I leave the position of Photography Editor, and something else to do during 7th period. To Matt Rappaport , I leave 'The Power Hour" video collection . To Nathan Ross , I leave Netscape Navigator 4.0 . To Dr. Palmieri , I leave a spare rib (make that two). To Ms . MacKinlay, I leave my red pen and her lost study hall. To Mr. Cook, Canada History Class in replacement of US History , ~nd a copy of "The Second Civil War". To Mr. Baker, I leave my collection of broken disks. To myself, I leave my vast collection of clothing and this yearbook. To next year's Senior Class, I leave the yearbook room as "Lounge # 2" . And to Chris, J leave three more years at North Cross, riding the bus to and from school, a stuffing into the trophy case by Tim , "SpiceWorld " on video , all the computer time that you would ever want , and I suppose you can have the Commode-d oor 64 and the monitor also . To my parents and fam ily (including Chris) , I leave the past 18 years . I love you all very much , and thank you for everything you have eve r done , and apologize for anything I have ever done. To everybody else , thanks , and I'll probably miss you too (well , most of you anyway). It's been a really weird ride , and I thank everybody for taking me along . Bye. �I, Anna Williams, being of blind, blunt, and devious mind, hereby leave I, Travis Horak, being of sound mind and having a phat system, do the following : to the Class of 1998, a wonderful and rewarding future; to hereby leave the following , to Greg : plenty of extra blankets and a big Beth , floating candles, memories of KYOTO'S (i.e. and a third in summer box of matches; to Brandon: all my old Tootsie Rolls, 2 "Bob Goodlatte of 1998), and Scotty L. ; to Bill Natty and Englebert Humperdink; to for Governor" signs , and a case of rasberry iced tea ; to Jordon: my nerf Whitney, my blunt comments (i.e. soace blows!), a "Fat Boys" t-shirt, my mini-shooter, a "For Sale by Owner" sign and a copy of his favorite wonderful field hokey shots in the face , and Ryan; to Ryan, to be your movie, "Citizen Kane"; to Trent: plenty of shaving cream and razors, the SAVIOR , and my ability to drive the "scared car'' at night; to Katherine, CD-Digital Underground - sex packets , and my two 15's so he can have Orvis socks and "Baby" items; to Andrew, a lifetime of sleep; to Daniel real bass ; to Tom: unlimited trips to the Coffee Shop and a pack of a jar of nastiness (i.e . from the electronic catbox) and a posi~ion in the cheesy poofs; to Mark T: a $50 gift certificate to E-Z-N and a bag of all middle of the Radaslavtrain; to Maggie, well ...you own everything - need red candies ; to Tim : a copy of the movie "Half-Baked" and a replica of 1say more?! and memories of Blair (but just remember who had him first Wesley Pipes; to Jocelyn: my tape of the South Park Marathon, several and last); to Meredith, a lifetime subscription, or rather perscription, to rubber bands , and my cat; to Ben A: new ping pong paddles; to Briean: the "Williams Phsychiatric and Support Group" (i.e. for all those hours some brown hair coloring; to Summers: the rest of my system so she can escaping at parties) and a book on "Men and Their Behaviors"; to Anne have a little more bass; to E.K.: all my rap CD 's; to Ben M: at-shirt of the C. , another night like New Year's Eve, Diet Coke, and a tape of Nokia Sugar Bowl when Tech was actually good; to Matt Helbling : two "Roxanne"; to Ann B., a lifetime supply of minestrone soup and grilled tickets to Monday Nitro when it comes to Roanoke and an autographed cheese; to SBP, memories as well as another relationship , of Kenyon T.; poster of Diamond Dallas Page; to Kemper: plenty of shirts (non white) to Justin , money and clean-non smelly shoes; to Lindsey Wise, memoand a new replica of Dave Justice; to Trey : just some touch on the ries of Litchfield Beach (i.e. your first time); to E.K., trips to KROGER; to greens ; to Ryan: some deoderant and a high-tech washer and dryer to get rid of the mad pit stains , and finally to Paul: my 1986 National Susan Nicely, "Bones"; to Elizabeth Renick, times we had in the woods before swim practice; to Kelly Smith memories of our nights out and Champions Penn State hat. Oh, I almost forgot one important item, THANKS for your support last spring throughout our trip to Blacksburg. specifically for Ben A. and Trent , Amy's phone number in Richmond, tee he he ... I, Ben Mo, leave to Jocelyn , a football, because it truly is the better sport, and my undying apology, you know what for. To Jordon, I leave you my tact, and a trash can. To Greg, I leave you a black and gold on the beach . To Tom , I leave you my shoulder pads, thanks for coming out. Mark, I leave you the perfect day, and someone to yell ridiculous predictions at. Alan, I leave you my greatness, which shall always overpower you . Sarah Boxley, I leave you my impeccable balance , and whump, oh yeah, and my speed in school work. Juddy, I leave you a clue about the commons area conversations . Lindsay H., I leave you three thumbs up and a yawn. Amber, I leave you a sad country song. Ryan, just a few more bone crunching hits. Jake , I leave you my calmness, it can be a good thing . Doc, I leave you my undivided attention , I swear I have some . Old Man, I leave you my wit , and my youth, you need both. Travis, I leave you a little treble . Brandon , I leave you my unparalleled ski jumping ability. Katherine, I leave you my mad pre-calc skillz. Gwaltney, I leave you Wojo . John French , I leave you my confidence, and the ability to run the yearbook. Briean , I leave you my well matched outfits. Lanahan, I leave you a blonde. Ms. Shaver, I leave you every thought I have ever had. Hunter, I leave you John Scott's antenna . Elizabeth Renick , I leave you four hour talks about nothing, ten minute talks about everything , and the never before seen Twirly. Jamie, I leave you a random conversation. Elizabeth Marie, I leave you a simple handshake. Chuck, I leave you the truth , it is the way to go. Pete, I leave you the ability, to drive. Lindsey Wise , I leave you my bum time . Trent, I leave you mad ping-pong skills, and a real 78 Caddy, pink convertable. Summers , I leave you AP Chem , I, Justin vanBlaricom, leave the following to Anne Carrington: tape of wait neither of us had that. Tim, I leave you my thanks for always being "you don't know me bra."; Biz: diamond studded muzzle ; Ryan: a little there for me, from the time I got here til the time we left, the bush, and black book to keep track of all your honies ; Susan: a room; Briean: caffine, for those sticky situations . Ben , I leave you my wicked backhand, "Swings, knives , and jumping" from random men in closets . Beth my my car and my appreciation for your listening, and a beating. Meredith, pager numbertatooed on your forhead; Whitney : lifetime of DIP classes ; I leave you the Chatahoochie , all the days that end in Y, road trips, all of Currie: a smile; Ann B: "Bones" ; Katherine: streaks; Jake: a straight my Garth Brooks collection , my redneck accent, the truth, and my jacket; EK: video camera because you show everyone anyway; Andrew : admiration and care for you. Paul , I leave Duke's # 1 ranking and my fatty drum beats; Anna: some neosporin; Brandon: "Generaton X" ; Bill : thanks and respect. the ability to pick your nose and drop a beat at the same time. I, Susan Whitaker, leave the following: to Lindsey H., my parents , Jasmine, TJ & MM, my silver dress, Boys , my waist , Soul Food, a selfconfidence book, annual trips to Baltimore , Atlanta , and New York, and better tigh ts; to Liz, a carton of lights, a date with Ewan McGregor, a new engine , and 2 Pie-Tels for her computer (one for Nik) , to Austin , MakeA-Plate, finger paint, a better guy, and a lifetime supply of buffalo wings; to Nabesh , some money and a plane ticket to Roanoke ; and to Doc , reduced fat chocolate chip cookies. 114 Senior Wills I, Lindsey Hoagland, give the following things to these friends: To Susan Whitaker , I leave the '97 Spring Break van, season tickets to Braves games (like I could get them) , red underwear, hotel room in Baltimore. a map of the Atlanta metro , Louis , and a new transmission . To Briean , I give a lifetime supply of Chandlersque expressions, a Caroline and Elliott fairy tale existence , and emotional crash sessions . To Elizabeth Meade , I leave unlimited AOL use , a 1-way plane ticket to London , and an encyclopedia set of random information. To Greg, I give perseverance . To Ben Allen , I leave 40 cases of Tic Tacs and hoards of adorin g women to beat down your door . To Doc , his heh-heh laugh. �I, Maggie Bivens , being of a relatively sound mind and body do hereby leave the following: Ben Allen : an 800 number for late night computer questions at school , a calander with clothed bodies , my carpool with Amy. Tom Ashton : A triangle buddy who gives you backrubs . Elizabeth Austin: Patience to listen with . Ann Ballenger: A driver for late night secret meetings . Briean Bowen: a calling card. Anne Carrington Carson : Endless supply of Diet Coke . Jake Copty: A VMI girl , just your pace , right? , a Tickle Me Elmo . Ryan Doyle: Gigs . John French: a maid for the yearbook room . Lindsey Hoagland : A day without any "likes." Beth Hu bard : A glass globe for your head, a title as an official princess, a memory of sharing ... what , it won't be mentioned . Meredith : A steep staircase, freshman New Year's, some Braves, a dinner of incessant laughter, vapor rub, memories , a contraption that prevents the replaying 0 songs over and over again , lastly a room with a view . Tim Kelley : A pillow for AP Chem. Katherine Kelly : Late night Catallus with Mrs . Grayson on repeat , a morning attack by Keele . Alan Levicki : A test which takes more than 20 minutes . Elizabeth Marie Melchionna: A random encounter on the street. Daniel Nicholas and Bill Logan: Practice on the Mr. Fantastic pinball machine so you can break 1000. Sarah Boxley ~arrott: Cheese to go with that whine of yours , Chasing Amy , the ability 0 . b~rk at the cows and cause a stampede, beaver teeth , a memory of driving home Monday morning from ski weekend . Shari Perkins: Spell ~heck to catch the "sumbit". Elizabeth Renick: A recipe for Cool Ranch oritoes. Jordan Steele: Tact . Mark Tuggle: A reason for laughing freshman Homecoming dinner, a bath tub to fall into and sleep . Whitney Watson : A straight road with out any obstacles , syrupy sweet coffee n g and a taxi ride to Alman Brothers . Jocelyn White: The eve"'! morn1_ ~~ning e~uip~_ent t~ m~ke a wind tunnel , a lifetime supply of_ r_efills , me basic driving skills , ieans that fit, a bouncer for DB . Anna W1ll1ams : A_red moon and it wasn't a bouey the title as queen ' not i·ust princess ' ' night · · visio~ goggle , last minute braking to save sunglasses on the road. L. indsey Wise : a real head rest with moving speeds a Kabuki designed ~~~~?7~r, fakes , locks for do?rs , an exploding vol~o. To the Class of · eave our memories with a promise for many more . ! leave !h Susan Nicely, of a somewhat sound mind and body doandhereby zinc use it _e following : to Iggy a lifetime supply of clothespins wi~ely when dressing to go out; to Jordon a comb · to Elizabeth Renick ~ lifeti~e supply of VT football tickets · to Tim a~d Alan a watch · to eredith PTW! ; to Lindsey H ., the larg~st suitcase in the ~arid · to Ann tye-dyed socks ; to Ryan a personal bell to make it to class on time ; to Anna , random guys from anywhere but Cincinnati · to Tom suckage · to ' ' ' · Kelly a rt 1etime supply of Gobstoppers; to Juddy, a lifetime supply of sn ' eaker balls and the music to "Candle in the W ind"· to Lucy a Tara ' ' 1· voodoo .doll . ·· to B"1z, a 1cense and the guy of your dreams (Leonardo 0 h:~a~no) , to Jak~, th~ cre~k at the bottom of the hill and control of his ds , to Scott, Bnean s swing · to Damien the courage to use your l.D .; ' black book with room to add ' · (share the other four), toJo ce Iyn, six my little more (LB) , many more trips to Flarida, "I Like it Like That" Love ya Sis'; 10 Dizzy , m~ sleeping bag, many great guys, no relationships , and the best memories ; to E.K., a private room lots of food and memories of all ' ' . . th f e _good times ; to Briean a noisemaker to use on New Year's Eve, a ishing pole and gloves , all of my James Dean posters , and many great memories; to the Class of '99, Good Luck! 1• Mark Tuggle , leave Tom Ashton my leisure suits and my little black book along with some sleazy tips! I leave Greg Lang the Happy Gilmore swing and the old-school , retro cross country jersey, pants , and, of course , the stylin ' nylon . I leave to Jordon Steele my Lou Donaldson CD - keep it funky! I leave Meredith the infamous Tang recipe (serve it only to those who truly deserve it). I leave Summers and Jocelyn all my trash , you know you love it . I leave Jake and Timi a good trip to Jimmy Buffett . I leave Travis some style and gobs of cherry red candies . I leave Brandon some buffness . I leave Jim Grove some Kroger ch icken for his cross country races . I leave Elizabeth Marie some humor and an evening at Carlos' . I leave Alan a few words of advice, "Da, da, da". And finally , I leave Ben his prediction ... Life will be good! I, Briean Bowen , do hereby leave the following special items to my dear friends : Iggy: my Sea Dog plane tickets to France, Gaudi's house; Ann B: a deck of Uno cards ; Anne C : a bottle of Sun-In , a grilled cheese sandwhich ; Jake: a Dixie flag , a lifetime supply of tobacco , dignity ('cause ain 't gonna have none at VMI) ; Tim : all of my Star Wars stuff; Jordon: a great girl who appreciates his honesty and wit; Mark T : a trip around the world; Juddy: a microphone , my country music collection , a lifetime of massage ; Jocelyn : plane tickets to Spain, a hot Spanish guy; Lindsey W : neon signs, one way signs, directions to Wasena Park; Biz: music to "Raise the Roof", a wheel chair, Josh & Jeremy; Ben A: everlasting "stunningness"; Brandon : paint for your wall ; Merideth: ownershiop of the monorail system in South America; Beth : all of my Debbie Gibson tapes; Elizabeth M: protection from the perverts in Europe ; Lindsey H: my baseball cards , my secrets , Javy's phone number; E.K.: a hearing aid, "bango" drums , Gym's phone number; Sam : a fun week at the beach , a house in Barbados, a "blast"; Tom : a copy of "Top Gun" with the soundtrack, a gallon of kerosene , sunrises at the beach ; Susie 02: a lifetime of no P.M.S ., you know who 's sexy body, guys from anywhere but Arkansas ; M.C . Chuckie: lots of lovin' from Gridge. I, Whitney Watson , hereby leave the following : To Ryan I leave my feet that you love so dearly, MOVES, corsages with pipe-cleaner, and dry spells. To Ann I leave the N.C. State port-a-john, Bo' Rounds, bas~ball stuff, my skinny ears , and "THE KICKS". To my younger, more v1vac1ous "sister'' Katherine , I leave all my pink and khaki clothes , a remote that is always within arm's reach , fingernail clippers , THE rug , and call-waiting . To Beth I leave plenty of time to pimp, the Amy Grant CD , and my lifelong embarrassment for showing that stupid video . To Anne Carrington I leave intellectual trips to the coffee shop along with the glasses I never had , my 2nd grade school picture, conversation during 3 mile runs , a~d the front seat of his van . I leave Brandon a spot below me on the Senior Lounge HORSE Wall of Fame. To Anna, I_leave blunt _c omments and fleece blankets that are "just soft". I leave Elizabeth Austin a warm place to sleep in North Carolina and I leave Meredith a size 10 on a studly body . To Bill , I leave my tail (if I can find it) , Jonatha~ McCoy , and the perfect woman by Jerry standards that will also appreciate the b~ff summe r bod . To Sarah Boxley, I leave "the bell" and call-block after m1dn1ghtBa.~ ley, 1 leave you "phat pieces" that make you r eye swell and my entire Gap Girl" collection . To Charles , I leave a date with "Th e Landove r Stain "_and ski-weekend butt pimples_ by the way, 5 more points f~ r Psycho Dri ve r. Maggie, I dont' really know what to leave_you , so I will iust leave you another one of those stupid logs Katherine and I_ gave you for your birthday. Last but not least, I leave Jonathan th e toilet pape r you used to roll my yard! I will miss you all. I " " •', �11 1 • " 1' I I, Daniel Nicholas, do hereby leave my Brown Bonna Republic Pants to my friends , and my rotting carcass to the rest with which I have only been aquainted. I, Bill Logan, do hereby declare, in my parting that I give a bunch of stuff to all of these people . To Pants, I give a dictionary and thesaurus , and all of my skiing skills . To Squad , a sleezebag mustache trimmer, a players club membership card, and absolutely no respect for Ski Weekend . I give a lifetime supply of diapers for when he has "accidents". Hunter gets my skills in caps, and he also gets my old looks so he can go to the store for once . "Where's the food" Cousin It gets 6 Princeton Review classes so maybe she can break 850, a hotel room so she and Grand Cabeza won't stain anyone's eye's with pt's for at least one night. I give Anna a motorized litter box, and a chauffeur. Speaking of chauffeurs, Beth gets a decent tolerance , and a muzzle so she'll keep those intoxicated comments to her self. Courtney, you get a first class tour of the back of the wagon. You can use the wagon to cart around at least 1 O 6 lb. eggs. I leave Katherine the power to tell the rents what's up, actually she's already done it. Ann gets thanks for all panties and great sleeping conditions, 4-5683-968. Juddy gets my new book on how to play the bongo's entitled "You Don't Know Me Bra" and other hit songs. Some day you will be able to cheat like me. Oh yeah, tell Keri I said thanks . Yo Travi gets my bomb system to replace his weak one . I leave Cameron a skin flute because all the guys say he's a natural and he doesn 't have one of his own . I would like to thank all of my really neat teachers for letting me look forward to school everyday. I leave Anne, who I accidently forgot about 'til last, some muscle relievers when she becomes Mr. Hyde, and some hope that she'll find a dance partner almost as good as I who can hold her on every dip like me . I, Elizabeth A. Meade, hereby leave to Susan Whitaker , a lifetime supply ofTotino's pizza for 1 and plenty of shiek. To Lindsey, I leave a date with Leo, a lifetime supply of Diet Dr. Pepper and Orville Reddnbacher's Pop Smart popcorn. To Jake , I leave a "Celebrate Diversity" bumper sticker to match his rebel flags . I, Katherine Kelly , do hereby leave the following; for Ann: Buhr, Andy Sizer's phone number, Wah, Wah, Wah, Wah , Wah Wah, Fuzzy Navels; to my older more sophisticated sister (Whit): a puppy, my KAY, Buhr, Bueller- Bueller, my rug (the best), a bra; for A.C. (aka Gatesy): sippies, thamokies, neckbites; Beth: Pete and Chad (Peach and Cherry), Runaway Trains, a tape of our singing ; Anna : an eye doctor's appointment; SBP: the beaner, a fair life; Mere : hugs, a cruise with real five meals a day, champagne , rains in Africa ; Mags: my tennis shoes; Bill : PreCal and Princeton Review: Andrew : binoculars; Pants: patience and shorts; Juddy: hair dye and your own pork saloon; Brandon: a ping pong table fo the lounge ; Jordon: Jennifer Jablonski's phone number; Jocelyn (aka Brooke): a higher ponytail ; E.M. : hot boys on cruise ships. I, Meredith , Mere , Chiquita , Nerd #2 , Dude , Hugs , etc., do bequeath the following to Hugs (Kat) : the entire Dynasty buffett, a push-up bra, a dryerase board complete with pink plus, a hug, a ride home on the last day of school , paper dolls, rain in you know where. To Annie, well ACB, I'm getting paid for this so you get tons! Sidewalk chalk, a Chi Chi 's pinyata, a ball gown for RCC, a photo with Santa , and a hermit crab. For Beth (B): raisins , piano lessons , a mouth guard to protect against biting, the Iolipop song , dress-up clothes, and an autographed photo of "Rocky". Ryan: and everlasting dramatic "huuuuuuuh ", and an Interact meeting! Jamie (nerd #1 ), a "whatever m .v. ", and a date with Roco. Sam: macaroni and cheese, the song , a laugh . Chucky-poo, a day when I call him Chad , a dinner at Azru with a big thank you . Sammy receives: vanilla!!, playtime at Fern Park, and a day when I address her as Elizabeth. Joce-J .: eye drops to aid in "blinking " "it helps, i swear" <---or not, swinging time on the porch at 40 below , some orange jello ... .yo girl , a note that I've gone to work with those sweet remarks, progressive J sprints, and bathroom chats because that's where it all begins , a jar of pickles , a glass of orange juice, and some poo poo bead! Mags: receives a "real" date, a Braves hat<---- but I can 't remember why - a bouncer for her gatherings, Porche with a car seat thudding in the back, a shopping companion for Valley View , my black belt, a successful New Years Eve, 1 and a sturdy gingerbread house. Linds: yo yo! the c.d . from Christmas if it ever arrives, the good kind of pop corn, another sleepy clean up when S.B . says get Mere, a kiss under the bleachers from you-know-who <---didn't think I remembered the good ol days in math did ya, lazy Friday afternoons with auntie meredith, and a life time supply of chapstick. Whits: you can be Beth's friend <--- no more fights about that, dancing at Wintergreen, and a tape of our days of "fire the Canon". Annie C. , a Hilton Head trip , a snide greeting in the halls, some trendy necklaces. Juddy, gets hair dye, and a day free of attacks from wild girls . Eliz. Marie, you b*@!$%!, a nail file for those English lectures to come, a library, good phone conversations, dinner @ Ben's, chats, and the mind link. Ben A., you get your brain back. Allen , you get to cook me dinner. Jordo: a fate with a daughter just like you, asprin for those "days", and my old Latin books?!?! Sums : a trip to New York, a life time supply of remotes, a wedding for Bish as Fatty, a snide greeting in the hall torturing Jacknoid @ H.H. Sar, Dude! aummmmmpppphhh pffffftttt!!!, years of getting it laughter, H .H., let it be .. ., dress up stories, chasing Jack with Sums @ H.H., not killing Jack, Winto-Green "fun", toasts, an exploding Diet Coke in a cooler with pickles and Hostess cakes, my off-the-shoulder pink dress, free advice that you know you don't want, and having it be easy to light it with the window down . Jakey-poo : future vestry meetings appreciation of Hawaiian shirts, a muzzle for V .M.I. Briean: you bloddy .. .... ,a candle for Cassandra without hot wax, "memories", P.T.W. For E.K. : bref mints, Fresh Prince on all the time, and Cabbage Patch dolls. Susie : a ride,P.T .W., good hair. Cammy: a temporary "Mom". Lindsey H: coconut cake, and inhaler. Susan W: fun gov 't meetings . Tom: late night rides to Getty Mart and chats. Trent, Anna, Adam: A .P. Bio fun. Anna: fun porch times, "men" to kiss. Super Bowl gals: "the wave". ,1 I, Tim Kelley, leave to Ben A: a computer; Briean: Star Wars figures . Jake: my guns; John : a clue; Travis: my Wu-Tang CD's; Trent: Pink Floyd collection; Brandon: my trampoline; Greg: Dark Forces; Alan : my books; Ben Mo: ab roller; SBP : cheese fries ; Jordon : a muzzle; Sara: my drawings; Chuck : my car; Cameron: my light bulb; Mackey: my Weights; Pete: my food; Jason Altice: the funk; Burt: gas mask . "Being a Senior at North Cross, you sp end most of your tim trying to avoid b e in g s u ck e d down th e b a nana hol e. In fact, you avoid a ll banana products, e ntire ly." - M e re dith Jarratt and Briea n Bowen .! -~ii&V.~~~\- �SENIOR FAVORITES Favorite Local Band: Agents of Good Roots :Favorite Band: 6ed Zeppelin -~--~ Favorite Hangout: ~nn' s House Favorite Food: Chitlins & Jello Favorite Car: Trent's Car & Ben Mo's Car Favorite Movie: Half-Baked & Shaft Favorite Color: Green Favorite Glass Activity: Partying Favorite Restaurant: The Tavern --~-~~Favorite Actor: Matthew McConaughey ~-.:.--.~--"'~ Favorite Actress: Shanon Tweed Favorite Soft Drink: Sunkist Favorite Song: Roxanne Favorite Class: Physics Favorite Book: Cliff's Notes Favorite Drink: Natty -~--..,._c~-=--~ Favorite Country: Canada Favorite TV Show: South Park Favorite Day: June 12, 1998 �����"There's so much work and stuff to do. Idon'tevenhave free time when I have free time!'' - John French ICS ��Above: Kay Young, Elizabeth Austin, Briean Bowen, and Elizabeth Garrett take a break from play practice to pose for a picture backstage. Below: The cast of "The Trojan Women", left to right, Sarah Boxley Parrott, Scott Dyer, Coleman Gutshaw, Mark Tuggle, Tom Ashton, Kay Young, Briean Bowen, Lara Woods, Meredith Jarrat, Elizabeth Austin, Sam Calhoun, Jake Copty, Shari Perkins, Elizabeth Garrett, Kimberly Perkins, and Kristy Spisak. Above: Senior actors Jake Copty and Tom Ashton, are two of the very few male characters in this mostly female dominated play. �This year our faithful director (Gates Dehart) gave a challenge to the North Cross Drama Society. He decided to step away from the comedy the1ne of the last few years' plays and spice things up with the Greek tragedy, The Trojan Women. The company was a bit daunted by the thought of undertaking such a piece; but everything went a1nazingly well. In fact, the biggest obstacle seemed to be the cute little dresses the guys wore and the dirt for fake soil on the girls' costumes. The set was not elaborate, stark rather, and the show was something new - but Sophocles himself would have been proud. And after a lot of hard work and trial-and-error, the North Cross Dra1na Society can again refer to itself as a versatile troupe. Above: Drama director Mr. Gates DeHart puts the finishing touches on to star Meredith Jarratt's costume for her role in The Trojan Women. As well as "The Trojan Women", the North Cross Drama Society put on a musical number entitled "An Evening with Cole and George" , and fea tured the singing talents of the Upper School students and faculty. �S p r n g F e v e Survivin TheSeniorSlUill By Sarah Boxley Parrott The "Senior Slump" does not begin at a designated time of the yea~. For some students, it begins after their Senior Speech. Or it could be triggered by Winter Break or the arrival of the first snow days, or maybe being accepted to college. Some students, perhaps, go on Spring Vacation, never to mentally return to the classroom. And there are the few, the proud, and the lazy, those who started the slack four years earlier as Freshmen, and never really recovered. Still, others deny the very existance of it. The slump or slide or slack is also commonly called "Senioritis, and it has been proven to be quite contagious. A prime place to catch this disease is a small, sometimes-clean room known to most as the Senior Lounge. Senioritis can also be found in lunch orders on Wednesdays. What is the cure for this illness? Sadly my friends, there is only one cure, and that is a diploma at graduation. Yes, that p iece of paper received while in a cap and gown is, in fact, an incredible thin g, leading to an instantaneous recovery. In the m eantime, however, I recommend very little w ork and some pingpong for temporary remedies (challenge Ms. Shaver to a game- she's really good!). Righ t: Jordon Steele relaxes in the recently fre ed up ch air be hind the d esk of Government teacher a nd Dea n of Students M r. Hu gh Meagher. 126 Seni or Slump �"I play ping pong at Ben's house and I watch Dawson's Creek." - Jordon Steele "I'm grounded so Isita t home and dream about Jordon." - Susan Nicely "I wait for graduatio n." - Andrew Gregory "N othin'" - Alan Levicki "I watch Duke basketbal l." - Ben Allen "Stop making me think." - Mark Tuggle "I sleep." -Sarah Boxley Parrott "Eat." - Katherine Kelly "Sit at Ben's House." - Ben Moore Above: Toward the end of the year, seniors could be found in the Senior Lounge slacking off. Here, Alan Levicki and Mark Tuggle engage in an exciting game of "lazy-sit-do wn" ping pong, which didn' t require much energy or concentrati on. ~ Left: Meredith Jarratt, in the requisite yearbook "phone picture", calls to order lunch on a W ednesd ay morning. "Housed. " - Senior Class "It's all one big blur." - John French "AP Bio!!" - Meredith Jarratt "It's not what we do it's what we don 't do ." - Elizabeth Renick "Stare at the TV. " - Elizabeth Austin "I go bassin' through residentia l areas ." - Travis Horak "I walk around and make fun of people." - Ryan Doyle "I' m not a Senior. " - Mark Samarasin ghe Senior Slump 127 �This year more than any other in North Cross history has proved the importance of computers and technology in the classroom. As we move closer and closer to a new age in technology, we are constantly having to upgrade our own standards of what we do and how we do it. Computers, calculators, the Internet, and other tools have become a very important part to school and home life. New Pentium PC's have made their way into the Willis Hall Computer Lab, and are available for use by the entire school, students and faculty alike. An ISON phone line was also added late in the year to provide high-speed Internet connection to the newly networked lab on all of the newer cmnputers. Lower schoolers use computers as learning tools, iniddle school students publish their own newspaper and begin using computers for work, and upper school students now use computers every day in classes and for other uses. Classes such as AP Pascal and Advanced Computer Science c++teach the more technical side to computer programming, while Computer Applications teaches the important and fun side. This year, the programming classes were also part of various world-wide competitions. The new North Cross web page was also a part of daily computer classes. From finding out how fast the rate of the rabit population of Australia doubles, to checking on stock updates for Statistics, to EMailing lab results, technology has become an important part of all of our lives. Right: The recent addition of several more powerful Pentiumbased PC's to the Upp er School computer lab has been a great help. With these faster machines, students have been not only typing reports and plotting graphs, but have also made web pages. Many teachers have integrated work for their classes to be done on a computer to perpare them for the future. Left: Dr. Jerry Maycock helps Justin vanBlaricom work on a lab for Physics on his computer. "Doc", as he is affectionately called by his students, along with the other Upper School science teachers, requires that graphs be done using computers. �Below: North Cross computer teacher Robert Baker visits the North Cross World Wide Web page on the Internet (http://www.nortlzcross.org), which went online at the begining of the school year. Many of Mr. Baker's classes worked on the web page throughout the year, as it was implemented as an important part of computer classes. --Above: In another example of students taking advantage of technology, Senior Ben Moore types an essay for Government on his laptop in the Senior Lounge. Right: The new network router in the Willis Hall computer lab meant that all of the new computers could be networked together and connected to the Internet via a high speed ISDN phone line. Above: A welcomed and familiar face in the Willis Hall computer lab, Senior John French works on a programnling project for his Advanced Computer Science C++ class. Left: Researching for a Governrn.ent report in the Library, Elizabeth Meade utilizes the computers and CD-ROMs for information on her topic. Computers and Technology 129 �P . U B L I C By John French Every year, North Cross unleashes a slew of student-produced publications. Annual publications such as The Co m pass, Calliope, and the Eaton H all Literary Magaz ine, to the Upper School newspaper, Th e Scarl et Letter and the Middle School newspaper, Th e Eatonian. Willis Hall students put in countless hours on a variety of publications. Th e Calliope is the annual literary magazine that features students' works of literature, as well as artwork and photographs . Th e Sca rlet Letter, which usually comes out every month and a half or so, con- Right: Sp orts Editor Ben Moore sticks his h ead in the yearbook room office to see if a n y thing n eeds to b e done. A resounding "yes, of course," was the a n swer. Left : The va riou s n o tes, diagrams, schedules a nd m essages pos ted o n the b ulletin board in the yearbook room. Right: D on' t let th e happy face sticker on his nose fool you, yearb ook editor John French was hard a t w ork on th e yearbook w hen this picture w as taken . John also took the p hotos for the Willis H all newspa p er. 130 Publica tions ta ins Upp er School news, as well as stories of national or worldly concern. Th e Compass, the annual yearbook that you are holding in your hands (unless something h as gone terribly wrong) is a n entire school year's worth of work, which is occasion ally even done on ti1ne. All in all, Nor th Cross students are responsible for a wealth of the literature art, and other media tha students, faculty, and par· ents alike view throughout the y ear. Putting work int a publication requires a lol of effort, time, and energy, and is well worth it. �~ A T I 0 - N"S Willis Hall Newspaper Willis Hall Calliope 1997-98 "The Scarlet Letter" Newspaper Staff, Back Row: Meredith Jarratt, Ann-Wil Hubard, Jamie Greenawalt, Sarah Boxley Parrott, fim Kelley, Matt Rappaport, Andy Le ffler, Middl e Row: Ms. MacKinlay, Laura Dichtel, Ma gg ie Bive ns, Elizabeth Marie Melchionna, Nadeya Ward , Ben Allen, Hunter Stull, Michael Stoeckle, Front Row: Kemper Steele, Mihir Desai, Douglas Davidson. Not Pictured: John French. 1997-98 "Calliope" Literary Magazine Staff: Briean Bowen, Tom Ashton, Coleman Gutshall, Cameron Johnson, Ms. Leslie Shaver (Advisor), Nadeya Ward, Shari Perkins, Tim Kelley, Jonathan McBride, Ben Allen, Jamie Greenawalt, Maggie Bivens. Not Pictured: Meredith Jarratt. Eaton Hall Newspaper Eaton Hall Literary Magazine 1997-98 "The Eatonian" Newspaper Staff: Back Row: Ste phen Morse, Diana Lane , Ann Ni chola s, Britt Andre w s, Pres ton Moore, Ben Ja m es, Lauren Lanahan , Mr. Pe te r Be n e di c t, Middle Row : Vincent Baudoin, Rebekah G reenbe r g , Bl a ke W a tson , Erica Be n s on , Andrew Hill , Alex Hoyt, Juli e Brooks, First Row: Lun g Ng u y e n , Juse ph Modica, C harlotte Ma ne tta , Schu y le r God sey, Be n Ha z e lg ro ve, Pa tri ck Lluyd. 1997-98 Literary Magazine Staff: Back Row: Mark Lane, Jessica Gee, Lauren Lanah a n , Adani Stephenson, Bill Kaufman, Pres to~1 Moore , Ben Ja m es, Britt And rew s, Middle Rozu:Tim Flaniga n, Elizabeth H1ggmbotham, Eli zabe th M ackey , Leslie Hill, Ann Nicholas, Morgan Delaney , Mr. Peter Benedict, Sa ra Du ckw orth, Front Row: Jenny lseson, Joe Sla terv , Worth Ca rter , Josh McCo y, Eli za G rove, Lauren Powled ge , Ka itlv n O ' Malley. Publications 131 �• Looking After The School By Honor Council President Alan Levicki This year the Honor Council was led by Alan Levicki who was serving his fourth year on the council. The Honor Council is the group that leads the school in all aspects of the Honor Code related assemblies. It gives the student body a group of peers to approach if they have any questions about the Code also. It is the job of the H onor Council to keep the student body informed of the honor code and to educate them about proper procedure in the event of an honor violation. Recently the Honor Council has had to han d le more topics dealing with calculator use, computer disk swapping, and plagiarizing from the Intern et. The Honor Council had a good year apart from when Honor Council Chairman Alan Levicki h ad to address the Upper School student body unofficially in an assembly about an incident tha t occured at the Homecoming dance. Due to this incident, the usual plethora of dances that the Upper School usually has was diminished down to only Founders' Day and Prom, with the possibility of an Interact dance late in the spring. But overall, the Honor Council seems to have a positive impact on the school and stu dents agree that it is important fo r a learning enviroment. Honor Council Right: Keeping the school in line are Honor Cou ncil m embers Andrew Lloyd, Jenny Richardson , Ala n Levicki, Summers Mattern, Brandon LaC ro ix , Michael Stoeckle, Joe T hil ecke, a nd advisor Dr . Jerry Mayco ck. N ot Pictured : Lindsey Hoagland . 132 Honor Council �The National Honor Society decided at the last moment not to write its own copy this year, and so instead, assumed that the yearbook staff would do it for them. NHS President Ben Allen had no comment on the matter, and simply s1niled and walked away . This of course, is ironic, or perhaps not, since the NHS is composed of those students at North Cross with the hig hest grades, and so, one would assume that it is made up of those who work the hardest. But are they are just lazy? Who are they? What is it that they do at those Thursday lunch meetings? Those who are NHS 111e1nbers will not say, which leaves the rest of us guessing as towhetherornottheyareactually a real "society" as they call it, or simply a group of ego-troubled braniacs? We may never know. '-.•, .. · / ~ National Honor Society Left: NHS Members Brandon LaCroix, Laura Dichtel, Andy Leffler, Maggie Bivens, Sarah Boxley Parrott, Ann Ballenger, Alan Levicki, Lindsey Hoagland, Kemper Steele, Elizabeth Marie Melchionna, Ben Allen, Tim Kelley, and Jordon Steele (on the floor). Triangle Right: Taking care of the school are Triangle members Mark Tuggle, Meredith Jarratt, TreyClower,JamieGreenawalt,SarahBoxley Parrott, Ashley Sadler, Liz Rodrig uez, Laura Dichtel, Briean Bowen, and Tom Ashton. �··~j,'£- . Keeping The - ·-. . . . ., ,. .... ,t:. . s· By Elizabeth Marie Melchionna The Student Council Association has truly been student driven this year, not only by the elected members but also by the student population. The executive officers, Elizabeth Marie Melchionna, Chuck Hooper, Mihir Desai, and Nadeya Ward have worked hard on numerous yearly projects such as Liberty Day and Symposium. They have also constructed and sponsored the building of The Matthew Jordan Brown Peace Park, in memory of honoring Matt Brown, Class of 1997, who died in a car accident this past summer. The project has truly unified the entire student body, and brought the school together as never before for a very worthy goal. Above: SCA Treasurer Chuck Hooper keeps the Campus Corner fully stocked and ready to run with all sorts of snacks ranging from chips, to candy bars, to apples, and water. Left: Freshman Officers Sarah Jesse, Will Cooper, and Leah Greenberg. Right: Sophomore Officers M a r g a r e t Mountcastle, Hunter Stull, and Diane Newman. I Left: Junior Officers Joe Thielecke, Elizabeth Garrett and Cameron Johnson. I Right: Senior Officers Maggie Bivens, Anne Carrington Cars on, and Meredith Jarratt. �Ellis Hall Eaton Hall Above: Ellis Hall SCA representatives Bnck Row: Susie Dye, Bert Dye, Tory Hanabury, Kelsey Greenawalt, Mrs. Horak, Elise BernJohr, Maddie Ross, Front Row: Sarah Strain, Bo Frith, Jordon Andrews, Clint Jordan. Not Pictured: Katie Savitz. Above: Eaton Hall SCA representatives Elizabeth Higginbotham, Britt Andrews, Bill Kattfman, Sean Law, Clay Creekmore, Front Row Tyler Teass,Jesse Davidson, Diana Lang,SchuylerGodsey,CharlotteManeta, Gregory Rice. Willis Hall Right: SCA representatives of Willis Hall include Back Row: Will Cooper, Meredith Jan:att, Elizabeth Garrett, Anne Carrington Carson, Middle Roiv: Joe Thielecke, Mihir Desai, Nadeya Ward, Maggie Biven s, Margaret Mountcastle, Hunter Stull, Diane New man, Elizabeth Marie Melchionna, Chuck Hooper, Leah Greenberg, Saraln Jessee, and Cameron Johnson. S. C. 135 �Student Interaction liJnat lhe Interact Clu6 Really DoeB By Laura Dichtel, Nadeya Ward, Sarah Boxley Parrot, and Anne Wil Hubard The Interact Club started the year out with a new goal...fundraising. The concession stand at baketball games from previous years would be no more. The money it raised had to be obtained in other ways. So the Interact Club put their heads together and came up with lots of ideas. During the football season a bake sale was set up at home games. Although no winner was declared, the Penny War also brought in many funds for charity. An Interact 80' s-themed dance is also planned for the week before Field Day, and is being looked forward to by the entire Upper School. In March, a few members of the club volunteered at the Ram House, and found it to be a very rewarding experience. Not only did this help to serve a lot of hungry people, but it was a worthwhile and fun activity at the same time. So what do we do with all of the money raised? The club hasn't officially voted yet, but the money will probably be donated to places such as the SPCA, The Battered Women's Shelter, the rescue mission, The Bradley Free Clinic, and the Grayson Hooper Memorial Fund. We will also be able to donate money to many organizations because of the club's sucess this year. Hopefully, next year, the group's efforts will be even more successful. l Below: The Interact Club , seated in the Sixth Row B · · Ostasesk i Mihir Desai Fifth Row Li· - R d . nean Bowen, Jord o n Steele, Mark Tu gg le, Kemper Steele, Steph e n H a milton, Pe ter ' ' z o n guez Asl I S dl · L C · Tra v is Horak , Matt H e lblin g, Laura Dic htel Eli ;ab , ey a er, Biil Logan, Ryan Doyl e, Greg Lang, Kevin Lang, Brandon a ro1 x, A nn -M icha e l Wa ldv oge l, Sa ll y N ichols, A'nn e - Ui Garre tt , Andy Le ffler, Peter Manetta, Fourth Row Gilby Buttler, Annette Jo n e_s, ·o nn a C ri sty La Tl . Wil Huba rd, Andrew McC !osky, Trey Clower, Scott Dy e r , G le n Ma c key, C urri e Ba 11.e nger ' A nn MeAJcllj B ll ' · I I· wso n , 11rd Row] Th" 1 G J · oe 1e ec ke, Andrew Gregory, Ann a William s Elizabeth M a n e M e c 11 o nn a, W hitn ey Watson nn a e n 0ae r, reer o 1rnson Ke ll D s . ' · '. G t M. 1 II H '. Y yer, a ra hJ essee, Kathleen Stoeckle, Dian e Newman M a r gare t M o untcas tl e. Seco nd Ro -u jarrn e reenawa 1 ' 1c 1 e e am ilt on 1 K th · · ' . . C . a enn e Kelly, Jo ce ly n Whit e, Summers Matt e rn M agg ie Bivens, Anne ( Ca rrin g ton C arson , Hunt e r 5 tu 11 ' arne James, Kr i_ s t y Spisak, A la in a Mose ly, Front Row Mr. Ga tes De H ar t CA dvi sor), Sara h Boxl ey Parrott (Dis tri c t l~epresentative), Beth Hub ar d (Vice Pres ident), Meredith Jarr a tt (President), Nad eya W ard (Secre tary), Mi ch ael Stoec kle (T re asur e r) 1 i6 Interact Club �Right: The Bald Sw immer Club m e mbe rs Tre nt Jo hnson , Geoff M cLeod , C a m ero n Jo hnso n , A ndrew M cClos ky, and Eric A d a m s a ll s h aved th e ir h ea d s fo r th e State Swimming Cha mpi o n s hip in Ja nu a r y. The Boys' Varsity Swim Team shaved heads for the big state swim meet, came in fourth place over all, and won their tenth VIC meet in a row . The Girls' Varsity Swim Team also won their VIC meet, finished a respectable eighth place in the state. The girls did not shave their heads . Left: The Girls' Cross Country Club m embers Mrs. Alice Moore, Lauren Powled ge, Jenny Richardson, Molly Burke. This year, the Girls' Cross Country Club , composed of two middle school students and a freshman , had a difficult but worthwhile season. After a lot of practice, the team 's energy and determination began to pay off. With the experience they gained this season in both practices and races , the team 's members will be ready for next year, when more students will be eager to join the club. Right: The o rig inal Scarl e ts includ ed Da ni Jo y c e , La r a W oo d s , G r ee r Johnson , Ke ll y Dy e r, Sa rah Jessee, As hl ey S a dl e r, A nn M e lchi o nn a, Ka thl ee n St oec kl e , N a d ey a Ward , Lindsey Wise, Sh a ri Perkin s, M e red ith Jarra tt, Eliza b e th A u s tin, Eli za b e th Ma rie M elchio nna, Ala ina M osely, a nd group ad visor and ins tr u cto r Mrs . Am y Fox. The Girls' Acappella Choir, The Scarlets, had an eventful and unforgettable year. Singing at various events from Muses at Bay to Grandparents' Day and the Founders' Day ceremony, The Scarlets show off the talented voices of female singers in the Upper School. I I I �- ~ . -- : .: - l'' . ~ ~:f_ ,,.,, ~ ��- - -......----- ---- ,,. I' :I 'l ~----, ~ ' - : II I ��"I've got two games left in my high school career, and I'm not missing a single minute of it." - Ben Moore I I •' I • LETI CS ��Varsity Football Starling From Scratch By Tim Kelley and Ben Moore This year's football team was not the ordinary Raider team. Struggling through a winless season is what few people would call succesful, but this team has gotten more done than any Raider team since 1993. The team started the season with almost half of the team comprised of rookies. The team continued to work hard through out the season and by the end, the work had paid off, and no rookies were left on the team. The four seniors instilled a sense of pride and courage in the rest of the team that will help for years to come. Next year the Raiders will hopefully return nineteen of the twenty three players from this year although Seniors Jake Copty, Ryan Doyle, Ben Moore, and Tim Kelley will be tough to replace. The Raiders will have to figure out how to fill in an almost empty line. This season should be remembered as a year of vast improvement and not as a year of disappointment. This year's Raiders never gave up and should be rememberd for that. ,. ,,.. µ r1 I..• I• I'f • I• I •I :~ Left: Ben Moore tackles an LCA Bulldawg during the Homecoming game, while Matt Stover and Jake Copty rush in to help . Right: Jake Copty, one of the Tri-Captains, takes a minute to rest during one of th e season's wet and rainy last games. ' ~ ·i Below: Coach Muscaro gives the team some words of encouragement for the second half of the game against St. Anne's Belfield. �Varsity Football Team Us Them St. Anne's Belfield VES Hargrave Military Fuqua Fishburne Military Lynchburg Christian Brunswick Academy Roanoke Catholic 8 33 34 47 42 42 34 16 16 6 6 13 21 8 14 0 1997 Varsity Football Team, Back Row: Jackson Rogers, Adam Beason, Gilby Butler, Matt Helbling, Adrian Becker, Kyle Longbrake, Robert Krell, A ndrew Lloyd, Matt Stover, H ead Coach Jim Muscaro, Dan Mirenda, Front Row: Nathan Ross, Jon Anth o n y, Robbie Ka plan, G len Mackey, Tim Kelley, Ben Moore (Tri-Captain), Ryan Doy le (TriCaptain), Jake Copty (Tri-Captain), Joe Thielecke, Peter O s taseski, C huck Hooper. Not Pictured : Tom Ashton fop : Matt Stover examines his leg_bef re hea ding back into the game agams t 0 f l S 11 burne Military Academy. Middle: Matt Helbling catch es the ball and begins to head d own field. Bottom: The competition is crushed, litera ll y, as the North Crnss Raid ers tackle the surprised opposm g runmn g back. Left: Sophom.ore runnin g back Matt Stover crui ses down fie ld with the ball, easil y avo idin g being tack led by a Fishburn d efensive linem an . �Varsity Field Hockey Chicks With Sticks By Whitney Watson and Anna Williams "Who wants it, Raiders!?" "We do!" screams the entire field hockey team as they cheer at the start of each game. Spirit was a large part of the 1997-98 Field Hockey season. "We really came together as a team this year" says senior Beth Hubard. This is largely due to the fact that there are eight seniors w ho have been playing together for the past four to five years. The team went almost unchanged from last year, losing only two players to graduation. Changing coaches offered its challenges, but, thankfully Mrs. Glenn and Mrs. Longbrake came to the res- cue and led the team to victory. Assistant Jennifer Lape also came to the aid of the team and proved to be fun on bus rides . One player stated, "with Jen's music selection ranging from Alice in Chains to Phish, we never knew what to expect, but most of the time we ended up covering our ears!" Jen's enthusiasm and expertise definitely added to another successeful field hockey season, but with eight graduating seniors, who knows what will happen next year? Below: Sally N ichols takes a break at halftime while eating an orange to "rejuice" her for the second half. Right: Elizabeth Kanady is determined to regain control of the ball. Below : Senior Whitn e y Watson rushes in to take control of the ball. ' II •I ~ r rt J46 Field Hockey �Varsity Field Hockey Team Us Them Covenant Tandem Stuart Hall VES Carlisle Salem Academy Chatham Hall VES Carlisle Chatham Hall Tandem Stuart Hall Charlottesville BRC Tournament 0 6 2 0 3 1 4 0 0 1 1 2 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 4 0 7 4 2 1st 1997-98 Varsity Field Hockey Team, Back Row: Sally Nichols, Ann-Michael Waldvocal, Anne-Wil Hubard, Courtney Johnson, Kay Young, Margaret Mountcastle, Katherine Gwaltney, Anna Williams, Coach Glenn, Front Row: Elizabeth Kanaday, Ann Ballenger, Whitney Watson, Sarah Boxley Parrott, Beth Hubard, Katherine Kelly, Elizabeth Au stin. Top: Anne Wil Hubard fights the opposing team for control of the ball. Raider defen se was tough to bea t this yea r. Middle: Katherine Kelly goes for a long drive down the fi eld giving her team a tes the perfect setup to score a goa l. Bo ttom : Beth Hubard and Elizabeth Kanady celebrate a goal for the Raiders . Grea t teamwork paid off this season . Field Hoc kev l 47 �Cross Country Cross Country enjoyed several great benefits during the season. For one thing, there were about twice as many runners on the team than in previous years. In addition, the team received new uniforms, although many of the runners still wore the classic "retro" attire from the 70's. The VIC was much more competitive this year than in past seasons. Fortunately, the Raiders kept up with the pace by defeating all but two of the teams in the VIC. The cross country team was led by co-captains Mark Tuggle and Greg Lang, who were also the only Seniors. The team's future looks positive with the Freshman twins, Josh and Jeff, as well as several other underclassmen running for the next few years. The cross country team may not have won the championship this year, but enthusiasm and determination prevailed. The team's enthusiastic attitude and good times were led by Cameron Johnson, Deacon Andews, Jim Grove, Michael Copty, and Frank Pendleton. Their spirit made rainy days into good times! Jim Grove probably said it best, "I had a great time bonding with my cross country friends." Well, it was certainly a memorable season filled with good friends, hard work, and great finishes. Below: Co- Captain, Mark Tuggle meets with the team after a hard race to congratulate the other runners, and announce the results of how they did. Above:Michael Lanahan cools off after the race with a shower of cold water. Below: A tired Greg Lang res ts for a minute after a tough race against Hargrave . ! •1 ·14 8 Cross Country �Below: A pack of Raid ers emerges from the woods led by Greg Lang. This hill is a spot where opposing runners often loose control and slip. Cross Country Team Us Them Roanoke Valley I Hargrave Hargrave Military Fishburne I Massanutten Roanoke Catholic Roanoke Valley Invitational MS I FMS RCHS I HMA I FMS I MS VIC Championship State Cross Country 26 20 15 35 2nd 30 3rd 1st 18th 36 I 76 70 53 I 72 21 46 I 58 1997 Cross Country Tream, Bnck Row: Jim Grove, Pe ter Ma netta, Cameron Johnson, Deacon Andrews, Michael Stoeckle, Jason Burt, Michael Canestrari, Middle Row: Coach Jim Palmieri, Mark Tuggle, Coleman Gutshall, Frank Pendelton, Andrew Carmichael, Josh Skiles, Greg Lang, Kevin Lang, Front Row: Michael Lanahan, Michael Copty, Mihir Desai, Eric Adams, Steven Leftwhich, Jeff Skiles. Ab ove: Sophom ores Micha el Lanahan and Frank Pendleton clea r th e w oods and sprint fa ster to catch up. Right: The runners take th eir m ark a t the at th e starting line . Co-captain Ma rk Tuggle w iil lead the tea m . Cross Countrv ..... 149 �Varsity Volleyball Hittin' Em Hard ! By Jgcelyn White l The 1997 varsity volleyball season started out at the top. With only three seniors, Jocelyn White, Summers Mattern, and Anne Carrington Carson, and much yonger players on the team, everyone pulled together and played as a team in every game this year. With a winning season and a constant Top 5 rank in the state, the varsity volleyball team's goal to hike up the hill to the State Championship was clear. The support from the fans, especially students, was tremendous this year. Even though barely defeated in the Championship, "We'll see you atthe top!" continues to be the team's moto, building up excitement for next year's team. As the season continued to be an uphill battle for this young team, the challenges soon became victories. The tremendous season of 20-5 placed the team 3rd in the state rankings towards the end of the season. In the state tournament, the Lady Raiders played hard and continually played with desire and determination,, but were ultimately defeated by rivals, Covenant. Right: Michelle Hamilton fiercely spikes the ball onto the opponent's side of the court. Left: Jocelyn White knocks the ball back over the net. Below: The Lady Raiders guard the net as they prepre to defend their side against Cave Spring. - --··•••••nr-011111 .. , .. I 50 Va rsity Volleyball �Varsity Volleyball Team Us Them Pulaski County VES Stuart Hall NCS Invitational RVCS Grace Christian Holy Cross Roanoke Catholic Cave Spring Grace Christian Roanoke Catholic RVCS Patrick Henry Franklin County Timberlake Christian LCA William Flemming Stuart Hall BRC 1st Round BRC Final Four VISVA 1st Round VISV A Finals 3 3 3 3rd 3 3 3 3 1 1 3 3 3 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 2 0 4 4 0 0 1 3 1997 Varsity Volleyball, Bnck Rnw: Jocelyn White, Sum mers Mattern, Anne Carrington Carso n, Michelle Hamiltion, Midd le Row: Elaina Mosely, Nadya Ward, Hunter Stull, Christy Spisak, Courtney George, Front Row: Coach Donna Sattervvhite, Liz Nakamoto, Ca rrie James, Kimberly Perkins, Dianne New man. Varsity Volleybc1ll l 51 �Cheerleading Making Noise By Lindsey Wise I This fall the cheerleaders teamed up with old faces and fresh new ones as well. They worked together to quickly learn cheers and dance routines in order to cheer the various fall varsity sports teams to victory. This was definately a season full of school spirit with the first ever Spirit Week leading up to the pep rally before the big Homecoming '97 Weekend. Brillaint costumes, prizes, a combination of imaginative ideas and total cooperation among the team-mates helped to create the best Homecoming Pep Rally ever seen by North Cross School. Other accomplishments and creative ideas helped fule the way for a great season too. With Seniors Lindsey Wise, Lindsey Hoagland, Susan Nicely, Elizabeth Renick, and Briean Bowen leaving, though, brand new faces are needed to fill the shoes in the future. Though five of the cheerleaders will not be returing for the fall season of '98, we all have confidence that the cheering tradition will continue with excellence. Below: Senior Briean Bowen raises her porn-porns high in celebration of a touchdown by the football team. I "l2 Va rsity Cheerlead er Below: Elizabeth Renick, on the team again this year,leads the crowd in a cheer at a football game. �Cheerleading 1997 Fall Cheerleading, Back Row: Liz Rodriguez, Lindsey Hoagland, Susan Nicely, Elizabeth Renick Middle Row: Co-Captain Briean Bowen, Captain Lindsey Wise, Elaine Lewis, Coach. Left: Hoisted up by her teammates Lindsey Hoagland, Elizabeth Renick, Susan Nicely, and Briean Bowen, Lindsey Wise completes the Senior pyramid during a cheer at the last home football game. Right: The cheeleaders preform a crowd favorite at halftime ... "One we are the Raiders .... " Below: At the Hom.ecoming football game against LCA, the cheerleaders throw footballs into the crowd in support of the Raiders. �Middle School Football Practice Makes Perfect By Deke Andrews Above: Jackson Andrews rushes down the fi eld to help the Middle School Raiders to a touchdown . Below: Coach Deacon Andrews talks to the team about their blocking strategy during a time out in the team's first gam e of the season . I '14 Middle School Football The 1997 Middle School football team, which actually began last spring with a week long clinic, was successful in a number of ways. First of all, there were some great wins but even in the losses, it was really just a matter of time running out, as the team was competitive with every opponent. The 1997 team ran a fairly complicated offense of over 30 plays using as many as 20 different formations. There were two perfectly executed onsides kicks, which is more than most high schools or colleges have in a season. The punting game was great and the kickoff receiving teams just missed breaking a couple for touchdowns. The majority of passes was completed with several going for touchdowns. The offense averaged about 20 points per game and outscored our combined opponents. Defensively, this was one of the hardest hitting teams in the school's history. Among other intangible lessons learned were the values of practice and hard work. Practice in itself doesn't make perfect, perfect practice makes perfect. If a play can't be run perfectly in practice, there's no point in trying it in a game. The team also ran a few unorthodox plays, which were effective because they were practiced over and over and over. All in all, it was a great season with each and every player contributing to its success. Maybe next year. .. �Below: Coach Muscaro helps Hunter Doyle fix his hurt wrist which was injured during a play . Middle Football Team Us Them Williamson Road Vinton Recreation William Byrd Middle Andrew Lewis The Optimist Club Andrew Lewis Roanoke Catholic 39 0 35 12 22 14 12 0 24 0 28 24 21 24 1997 Middle School Football Team, Back Row: Coach Andrews, Drew Densmore, Preston Moore, Adam Stephenson, Britt Andrews, Hunter Doyle, Ben James, Bill Kaufman, Ross Smith, Coach Andrews Front Row: Stephen Morse, Jackson Andrews, Jack Parott, Charles Lukens, Tim Flanigan, Ben Krell, George Oliver, Michael Corswandt, Merrit Nichols. Above: Dodging pa s t th e opposin g team., Drew Densmore naviga tes his way down field to ga in yarda ge for the little Raid ers. Right: Ben Kre ll and George Oliver help o ut by acting as waterboys during ::i time-o ut. Midd le School Footba ll '155 �JV Volleyball 1997 JV Volleyball Team, Back Row: Coach Holly Moore, Ann Melchionna, Kelly Dyer, Middle Row: Annette Jones, Greer Johnson, Preston Hoak, Sarah Jessee, Front Row: Ann Nicholas, Erika Benson, Elizabeth Higgenbotham, Elizabeth Mackey, Morgan Delaney. IMiddle Volleyball 1997 Middle School Volleyball Team, Back Row: Ann Nicholas, Erika Berson, Elizabeth Higgenbotham, Elizabeth Mackey, Middle Row: Stephanie Souder, Liz Callis, Morgan Delaney, Adair Glenn, Front Row: Katie Polhamus, Coach Gordon Winn, Sasha Levinson-Wahl. Junior Varsity sports and the Middle School sports give younger players a chance to start sports earlier, to prepare them for the rigorous competition of Varsity and Upper School sports. Coaches Holly Moore (for JV Volleyball) and Gordon Winn (for Middle School Volleyball) both did a superior job this year in getting the next generation of North Cross Volleyballers reader for the big time. Above: The volleyball players practice their setup before the game begins . Above: Ann Melchionn a, Kell y Dyer, Preston Hoak, and Sara h Jessee listen to Coach Moore tell them w hat their next strategy should b e . 1 56 JV I Mid d le Volleyball Right: Preston Hoak jumps and hits the ball to another teammate while Sarah Jessee runs into place to help on the nex t play. �JV Field Hockey \ ~l . .. ~I :-'' • ' I 1997 JV Field Hockey Team, Back Row: Annie Mountcastle, Schuyler Godsey, Anna-Loren Reese, Victoria Lawson, Lauren Lanahan,Ginny Moore, Rebekah Greenberg, Laura Davidson, Coach Glenn, Front Row: Laura Black, Erin Suanders, Currie Ballenger, Natalie Rappaport, Kathleen Stoeckle, Leah Greenberg, Ashley Compton. Above: JV field hockey players Kathleen Stoeckle and Natalile Rappaport strick a quick pose for the camera during their afternoon practice. Above: Currie Ballenge r, Erin Saunders, and Ashley Compton watch their game from the side and discuss what strategies they can use when it is their turn to play. JV Field Hockev 157 ���Varsity Boys' Basketball In It Until the End By Ben Moore This year the boys' basketball season was one of the biggest roller coaster rides ever. In the first game of the year the Raiders beat arch rival LCA by two points at LCA. They then traveled to the Blue Ridge Invitational Tournament where they were overwhelmed by Blue Ridge and then lost a close game to St. Anne's, a team they should have beaten. The Raiders then traveled to Miller School and won with a huge three pointer. After a loss to Roanoke Valley Christian the Raiders went on a two game winning streak. Immediately they headed back down losing three games in a row heading into a rematch with Roanoke Catholic. The team played its best game of the year, to that point, and blew out a favored Catholic team. The guys lost three of the next four and found out that the Catholic wins would not count in the Conference standings. A huge surge would be needed for the end of the season. They won four of their last five games, including wins over Carlisle and Hargrave, who had previously crushed them. Unfortunately the one loss in those last five games was to Timberlake, and it kept the Raiders out of the Tournament. This season was a great learning season for a fairly young team and should provide for a good year next year. For the Seniors it was a lot of fun in their last year. Brandon LaCroix was the scrappiest point guard North Cross has seen. Adam Pawelec was the leading scorer and a great pick up for the team. Ben Moore provided very little basketball skill but a lot of emotion and heart. The team as a w h ole came a long way from the beginning of the season and m issed the VIC tournament by just a matter of points. Right: Michael Stoeckle shoots for a b as k e t w hil e A d a m Pawelec ducks out of the way. Ben Moore rushes in to grab a rebound. 160 Varsity Boys' Ba sketba ll 1111111 Abov e: Team-mates Adam Pawelec, Brandon La Cl:".-,.· . '-'l and Be n Moo re w a tch to see 1f they ha ve b een ab1 ~ , m a ke a ba s ke t. ~ �Boys' Varsity Basketball Team Us Them LCA Blue Ridge STAB Miller School Roanoke Valley Dayspring Roanoke Catholic Roanoke Valley LCA Carlisle School Roanoke Catholic Holy Cross Holy Cross Timberlake Christian Hargrave Military Dayspring Timberlake Christian Hargrave Military VIC Tourney State Tourney 60 48 48 60 59 79 43 61 50 55 65 53 49 72 42 89 48 69 56 85 50 58 76 40 40 67 72 69 40 67 58 64 64 40 65 61 [ bove : Adam Pawe le c atte mpts to s ink a t~sket whil e Be n Moo r e and Micha e l Stoe ckle rush in to cove r him. 1997 Varsity Basketball Team, Bock Row Ma tt H elbling, Ben Moore, Sco tt Dyer, Stephen H amilton, Peter Ostaseski, Ad am Pawelec, Coach Jim Mu scaro, Front Row: Charlie Glenn, And y Leffl er, Joe Thileckie, Michael Stoeckle, Jason Burt, Brandon LaCroix. Ab o v e : Mi cha e l Stoec kl e w ith h elp fr o m team-mates Ben Moore, Bra nd on Lacroi x, and Ad a m Pa w e lec knoc ks th e ba ll away fro m th e o ppos in g tea m . Vcirsity Boys' Basketball 161 �Varsity Girls' Basketball Passing and Pla • By Hunter Stull This year's team has proven itself to be stronger than any of the previous teams in recent years. At their peak, thegirls' basketball team was ranked 10th in the state against the tough competition coming from Northern Virginia and rivals RVCS, Holy Cross, and Grace Episcopal. Co-captain seniors Ann Ballenger and Katherin e Kelly led the team in hard work and dedication along with seniors Whitney Watson and Sarah Boxley Parrott. Their leadership will prove to be key factor in rebuilding the team next y ear with returning players Anne Wil Hubard, Nadeya Ward, Hunter Stull, and M ichele Hamilton. The big games this year were against Roanoke Catholic, LCA , and Grace. The school rivalry with Catholic encoura g ed th e play ers to play their hardest no matter what the score . The te a1n went out and annihilated them both times they met. The LCA g a1n e turned out to be tougher than the team had prepared for. Aft e r a few tur novers and a close call at the buzzer, the team pulled out a two p oint v ictory over the Lady Bulldawgs. With th e team's persistent defense and scoring from Michele Hamilton and Ann Ballenger, the girls were able to pull out a 12 point victory ov e r unsus p ecting Grace Academy. C oaching by Gayland Moore and Mark Driscoll pushed the girls to striv e for their best. Ab o v e : S urr o und e d b y o pposing t . earn m a tes, H unter S tu II ]Umps to score . w 1l. l l t:: Ann Ba ll e n ge r a nd N a d ya W a rd block. · Ri g ht: Senior Ka th e rin e Kell y rus h es d o"' 1 th e court, eva din g a ll o th er players, to 1 a th e tea m to a noth e r b as k e t a t the las t h om ga m e. �Girls Varsity Basketball Team North Cross PSI Patrick Henry Tiinberlake Roanoke Catholic Roanoke Valley LCA Stuart Hall Grace Academy Roanoke Catholic Timberlake VES Cha th am Hall Carlisle Roanoke Valley Holy Cross Chatham Hall Carlisle BRC Tournament W/L w w w L w w w w w w w w L L L w 2nd Place Abo ve : Fres hman Michele Hamilton, a hu ge a sset to th e tea m this year, catches th e reb ound afte r a fail ed attempt by the o th e r team to sco re . 1997-98 Varsity Girls' Basketball Team, Back Row Ala in a Moselv , Ms. Ga ylin Moore, Hunte r Stull , Ann Balle n ger, M ich elle H a miltio n , W hi tn ev Wa tson , Sara h Box le y Pa rro tt, Coach M r. Mark Dri scoll, Fro11I Row Li sa Sinen o , Na d e y a Ward , An n -Wil Huba rd , Ka therine Kell y, Kimberl y Perki ns, Ca rri e Ja m es. Left : Sa rah Boxley Parro tt prep ares to s h oo t w hil e tea m m a tes M ic h e l e H a milton and Whitney Wa tso n wa tch in a nticipa tion . Varsity Girls' Bas ke tboll L63 �Splas By Ben Allen and Trent Johnson '\ •I This year's North Cross Swim Team posted one of the most successful dual meet records in the school's history. The team defeated both Hargrave Military and NorfolkAcademyduringtheregular season. The men's team was led by returning seniors Trent Johnson, Ben Allen, and Daniel Nicholas. These three swimmers contributed immensely towards the team's overall success. Newcomer to the team Greg Lang was a big help in relays and the butterfly. On the girls' side, Co-Captains Eliza beth Marie Melchionna and Anne Carrington Carson led a strong team. Fellow senior Anna Williams was invaluable in the freestyle and numerous relays. The season ended with the men's team finishing 4th in the state while the women's team finished 8th. Without the contributions of underclassmen such as Cameron Johnson, who placed second in the 200 freestyle and third in the 100 breaststrokoe; Geoff McLeod, state champion in the 200 individual medley; and Andrew M cKloskey, who finished sixth in the 100 breaststroke; this season would n ot have been as successful. The wom en' s team also received big swims from junior Laura Di chtel, s ta te ch amp ion in the 200 a nd 500 frees ty le; junio r Blair Huffman , who was th ird in the200 indi vidual med ley a nd the 100 fly. Other girls establis hed th em selves Ih4 Va rsity Sw imming for the future with impressive seasons. Eighth grader Lauren Lanahan, freshman Greer Johnson, as well as many others, improved over the season and look to contribute major points in the future. This season would not have been nearly so outstanding without the help of first year coach Brent St. Pierre. Coach St. Pierre came to North Cross after coaching at East Carolina University for a few years. His experience allowed the team to mesh and succeed as a unit. In his first year at North Cross, he helped the team to win an unprecedented 10th straight VIC title. We hope that Brent will be with us a while. The combined efforts of a new coach, some great new swimmers, and a strong set of juniors and seniors helped make this team successful in. When the seniors leave next year and the juniors become the captains, the team is likely to also gain even more support from the lower grades. Above: Anna Willian1s prepares to dive into the pool for her race during the team's last home m eet this season . Below: Coach Brent St. Pierre coaches the always happy, but tired , swim team during their last week ~f practice before the State Championship, where the boys placed 4th and th e girls 8th in the state .. �- -- --- --- Varsity Swimming Team Boys Girls Hargrave Military Norfolk Academy Patrick Henry /Salem Blacksburg Hargrave Military Cave Spring Pulaski/ Salem Fishburne Military VIC Championship State Championship w w w W/W L W/L w L L L w w w w 1st 4th 1st 8th I \ 1997-98 Varsity Swim Team, Back Row: Coach Brent St. Pierre, Tyler "Buff" Stull, Michael Lanahan, Trent Johnson, Daniel N icholas, Robert Krell, Geoff McLeod, Cameron Johnson, Ben Allen, Greg Lang, Front Row: Coach Liz Kotch, Leslie Hill, Blair Huffman, Laura Dichtel, Eric Adams, Leslie Hill, Greer Johnson, Elizabeth Marie Melchionna, Sally Nichols, Anna Williams, Anne Carring ton Ca rson, Andrew McClosky, and Kevin Lang. Top : Senior swimmer Anna Williams jumps and dives into th e pool during a relay at a home m ee t. Middle: Michael Lanahan swims his laps during a practice b efo re a big meet at the weekend. Above: Laura Dichte l tri es to warm up and res t before diving into her nex t race. Right: Senior swimme rs Eli za beth Marie M elchionna, Anna Wi llia m s, Ben Allen, Anne Ca rrin g ton Carso n , Greg Lang, a nd Daniel Nicholas with coac h Brent St. Pierre. __J �Varsity Wrestling On e By Liz Nakamoto "One more lap. Last one guys!" shouts Coach Dickenson encouragingly to the multigrade group of wrestlers on his team who are running around the track of the CAC. Despite the fact that h e h as said this at the end of the last fo ur laps, it has still had some effect. The team began the season joking around . It ended the season with serious intent w hich resulted in many victories. The team perks up and gets back into the "team mentality", encouragin g each other alm ost telepathically through faint smiles from the work out. This season brought victories, but also brought them to gether as a group, as a team, and as friends . Above: Ja ke Copty, th e o nly senior o n the , team this yea r and the capta in, wres tles agains t a n o ppo nent in a diffi cult m a tch at th e LCA In vita ti o nal. Left : In w ha t a ppears to be a difficult m a tch, junio r wrestler Glen Mackey uses full force to keep this Jam es Ri ver o ppo n ent pinned to the m a t. 166 Varsity Wrestling �Varsity Wrestling To p : Jo n Anth ony p ro udl y shows off his well-dese rved m ed a l. Middle : The re feree co n g ra tu la tes Robbie Ka pl an o n a good m a tch. Ab ove: G len M ackey sh akes hands w ith his o ppo n ent before d efea ting him in a h a rd fo u g ht m a tch . Rig h t: Jo n Anth o n y is o n to p of a Jam es Ri ver o ppo n ent, and a ppea rs to have a gras p (n o pun inte nd ed ) o n th e situa tion . Team Us Them LCA Fishburne Military James River Hargrave Military YES Benedictine Miller School Norfolk Collegiate LCA Covenant Miller Fishburne Military Benedictine LCA 15 36 24 38 18 40 12 23 21 40 27 30 42 15 65 47 60 27 65 27 72 60 59 50 51 40 24 58 1997-98 Varsity Wrestling Team, Bnck Row: Coach Mr. Tony Fox, Coach Mr. Ed Dicken son, Adrian Becker, Kyle Lon gbrake, M ihir Desai, Tim Flanigan, Andreas Wokutch, Front Row: Michael Copty, Dou glas Davidson, Jon Anth ony, Jake Coptv, Glen Mackey, Robbi e Kaplan . �Varsity and Middle School Cheerleading Spreading Winter Cheer . By Lindsey Wise II This year's winter cheerleader squad was fortunate in its numbers, having started with a full varsity squad and two full Middle School squads. Many new girls came out to participate in getting the fans psyched and adding school spirit to our winter sports events. The Varsity and Middle School squads worked together on many occasions sharing cheer and stunt practice. Both squads worked hard to make this winter sports season spirited and fun for all! The success of these cheer squads was exciting and welldeserved. This season's team cheer was, "We've got spirit, S-P-I-R-I-T spirit! Let's hear it!" , I •t I 11 1 • I Above: Briean Bowen, Karen Tabotabo, Liz Rodriguez, and the rest of the cheerleading team practice the Spirit Dance. Left: Kay Young and Karen Tabotabo hoist up cheerleading captain Lindsey Wise during a practice. Right: The varsi ty winter cheerlead ers includ· B· mg n ea n Bowen . . . ' Eliza bethRern ck,Ka renTabotabo,LmdseyWise , Lara woo d s and' the rest of th e team cheer a t a bas ketball bo-am e . ' I hK Winter Cheerl eading �Varsity Cheerleading .11 ,, 1997-98 Winter Cheerleading Team, Back Row: Kay Young, Elizabeth Renick, Lindsey Wise, Briea n Bowen, Front Row: Lara Woods, Liz Rodriguez, Jenny Richardson. Middle School Cheerleading Top: Elizabeth Re ni ck lis te ns intently to a n ew cheer durin g a practice. Above: The Middle School Cheerleading Team cheers th eir tea m to victory at one of th e Middle School boys' b aske tball ga mes. 1997-98 Middle School Winter Cheerleading Team, Bn ck Row Elizabeth Ca llis, Ashley Kegley, Mrs.Lee Ann Lang, Na tali e Rappaport, Elizabeth Higge nbotha1n, Front Row: Victoria Lawson, Diana Lang, Sara Shade, ]a n1ie Harker, Tiffan y Johnso n. Winter Cheerleadi n 0o- 169 �J.V. Boys' and Middle School Boys' Basketball Playing Hard, Building Skill By Hunter Stull and Katherine Gwaltney The J.V. Boys' Basketball team fought its way through a hard season to pull out an 8-8 record going into the VIC tourn ament. Their tough defense enabled p layers such as Adam Beason, Gilby Butler, and Bejai Powell to score on the other end of the cou rt. The team's top rebound e r s w ere Frank Pendleton, Adam Beason, and Sam Polhamus. Coach Gordon Winn's past exp erience w ith North Cross b a sketball also helped him coach the team to the best season that the boys' team has had in recent memory. The Middle School Boys' Basketball team was led by the father-son combination of coaches Deke Andrews and his father. There was some good depth on this year's team, and they had a great winning season. Some very talented eighth graders will be a good addition to the 1998-99 J.V. team, but they were also useful on this year's team. There is good strength in the sixth and seventh grades, and so Raider fans can look forward to another exciting Middle School basketball season next year. , 11 Above: Ma tt Ra ppa po rt is bl oc ked in a tte mpt to m a ke a baske t. Fra nk Pe ndl e to n a nd Be jai Powell a re rea d y to help w ith th e rebo und . Left : Ad a m Beaso n, Be jai Po well , a nd a m e mb er of th e oth er tea m wa tch th e ac ti o n fr o m th e o th er end of th e court as th ey ru s h up to th e net to d o w hat th ey ca n fo r th e tea m . J 7 (1 J V Bov< Basketba ll �. ·----- ~ ,_.- ' . ·-· • ----1 J. V Boys' Basketball ...,___- Above: In what appears to b e an exciting ga m e, th e North Cross juni o r va rsity tea m easily manuve r s its way throu g h th e o pposing tea m' s players. 1998 JV Basketball Team, Bnck Row: Frank Pendleton, Matt Menedez, Lash H a irs ton, Da vid Johnson, Gilby Buttler, Andrew Lloyd , Middle Row: Coach Gordon Winn, Matt Rappaport, Jim Grove, Will Cooper, Daniel M irenda, Front Row: Sam Polhamus, Chris Walker, Ad am Beason, Bejai Powell, Stephen Morse, Stephen Leftwhich. Middle School Boys' Basketball Above: Sam Polhamus dribbl es the ball down th e court towa rd th e basket to score points for th e JV Raid e rs. 1998 Midd le School Boys Basketball Team ' Bock Ro7' 1,.. Coa-1 A n d re"vs, Sean . L 1 La\N, Bntt Andrews, Presto n Moore, Erik C ollier , Bill Kaufman, Coach Deke Andrews, Front Rcrw Ja ckson Andre vvs, Josh McCoy, Will Gwaltney, Cla y C reekm ore, Mich ael Co rswandt , Jack Pa rrott , Ad am Stephenson. A bove: Blocking th e oppos in g tea n1 m a te as b es t h e ca n , C i!by Bu ti e r proved to be a n important p layer on th e j .V. team thi s yeCTr. Middle School Bo vs' Basketball l 71 �Middle School and J.V. Girls' Basketball gAsATeam By Kristy Spisak ' •I ii Even though the majority of last y ear' s starters mov ed u p and on, the J.V. Girls' Basketball team proved w hat true team work can do. The freshman team members were older, but they treated the younger players as equ als, and as friends. "They had an excellent d efensive team," said Coach Calvert, commen ting on the teamwork and cooperation demonstrated by the players. A great b ond formed as the season progressed which showed both on an d off of the court. This y ear' s team was led by captains Kelly Dyer and Currie Ballenger. With a span of age, height, and experience, the 1997-98 J.V. Girls' Basketball team h ad a great season. The Middle School Girls' Basketball team was also very strong. Theteamended theirwinning season with a 10-6 record, and first in their division. "It was a good season, getting better as it went on," said team member Katie Hairston. They had great spirit and a remarkable season. With ev ery game played they improved more and m ore. Junior Yarsity T Midd'e School Above: JV G irls team m em ber Laura Black naviga tes her way down the cou rt trying to avoid the riva l teamma tesofRoanokeCatholic. Left: JV G irls tea m player C urrie Ballenger is ready to pass the ball to La ura Black who h as just h opped in to place. 172 / V Cir]<.; ' Baske tba ll �J.V. Girls' Basketball Above: Erica Benson tries to regai n control of the bouncing ball befo re being knocked over by the Roanoke Catho lic player. 1998 JV Basketball Team, Back Row: Coach Mr. Dave Calvert, Ashley Compton, Ann Nicholas, Erin Saunders, Elizabeth Mackey, Courtney George, Middle Row: Cristy Lawson, Adair Glenn, Rebecca Carter, Sara Duckworth, Molly Burke, Kristy Spisak, Front Row: Leah Greenberg, Laura Black, Currie Ballenger, Kelly Dyer, Erica Benson, Morgan Delaney. ..,.___.Middle School Girls' Basketball Above: Re-ga ining control o f the ball , Currie Ballenger makes a move to pass to Ann Ni ch o las. 1998 Middle School Girls' Basketball Team, Back Row. Coach Ann Kincer, Emily Trostl e, Kaitl yn O'Malley, Charlotte Manetta, Amanda Kegley, Lindsay Leffler, Mary Dodson, Ka lie Hairston, Front Row: Ginny Moore, Jo .J o Mirenda, Rachel Fisher, Darcey Marsh, Na talie Mundy, Bentley Gearheart, Rebekah Greenberg, Schuler Godsey . Middle Sch ool Girls Basketball L73 ��··.. ~ �Boys' Varsity Soccer Going For The Goal By Justin vanBlaricom The 1998 Boys' Soccer team led by tri-captains Tom Ashton, Bill Logan, and Justin vanBlaricom are favored to win the VIC ch am pionshi p again this year. Jwliors Michael Stoeckle and Andy Leffler have been a great weapon for scoring this year, with Michael topping the VIC scoring list. Exchange students Marcos Macedo from Brazil and Adam Pawelec from Poland have also benefited the team with their distinct style of agressive play. After losing Jwlior player Joe Thielecke to a broken nose in a 3-1 victory over G.W. Danville, Jwlior Peter Osta_seski filled his starting position. The upperclassmen have down a great job with every junior and senior on the team having at least one goal each. The team also came back from losing to Patrick Henry to a 1-1 tie in overtime. Rig ht: Varsity soccer CoCa ptain To m Ashton warms up before a gan1e by practi cing h ead e rs o n the practice field . Left: His tory teach e r a nd soccer coach Ri c hard Cook po in ts o ut k ey plays to Danie l Mire nda during a ga m e . Below: Gilby Butler gets a fast brea k and ta kes the ball dow n th e field away from the opponents goal and gets ready to swer ve pa st th e o ncommin g pla yer. �Below: Michael Stoeckle attempts some fancy footwork to keep the ball away from the other team. Boys' Varsity Soccer The 1998 Varsity Boys Soccer Team, Back Row: Daniel Gerbatch, Matt Hill, Matt Rappaport, Bejai Powell, Gilby Butler, Frank Pendleton, Stephen Hamilton, Joe Thielecke, Jim Grove, Peter Ostaseski, Sam Calhoun, Daniel Mirenda, Eric Adam.s, Adrian Becker, Coach Richard Cook, Front Row: Michael Stoeckle, Ken Mizutani, Adam Pawelec, Marco Macedo, Tom Ashton, Justin vanBlaricom, Bill Logan, Daniel Nicholas, Mihir Desai, Andy Leffler. Above: Co-Captain Justin vanBlaricom seems relieved after a leap in th e air for a fantastic goal on the other side of the field. Above: Brazilian exchange stud ent and soccer pla yer Marcos Maced o d od ges the other teams' players as h e dribbles down the fi eld to score a goal for the Raiders. Bovs' Varsity Soccer ..,..., 1I I �- - - - - ~------=-- - .=. - - - - - - -- - Girls' Varsity Soccer Kie • git By Ben Moore This year's girls soccer team was young and needed leadership from its Seniors. Katherine Kelly, Whitney Watson, Beth Hubard, Ann Ballenger and Maggie Bivens were up to the task and led this inexperienced team well. The injury to Hunter Stull caused the team to search for another goalie which they found in Liz N akamoto. Despite their difficulties, the team has strength and hopes o accomplish a lot this season. Abo ve : Senior Maggie Bivens p ractices crossing the ball to tea m m a tes, a passing techniqu e w hich is cru cial in ga m es w here th e rea l tea n1 -wo rk a nd effo rt pays o ff . 178 Girls' Varsity Soccer �Girls' Varsity Soccer Below: Ann Nicholas throws a ball back into play from the sidelines during a practice. The 1998 Girls Varsity Soccer Team, Back Row: Hunter Stull, Lan Ngugen, Lauren Lanahan, Ann Ballenger, Whitney Watson, Maggie Bivens, Beth Hu bard, Katherine Kelly, Anne Wil Hubard, Coach Moore, Tina Vitello, Front Row: Ann Nicholas, Laura Black, Kathleen Stoeckle, Katherine Gwaltney, Liz Nakamoto, Ann -Michael Waldvogel, Cara McBroom, Erin Saunders, Elizabeth Mackey. Above : Newcomer Liz Nakanrnto pra ctices blocking drills to prepare herself for the season's tough sched ule and ga m es, against bo th public and private schools. Girls' Varsity Soccer l79 �Varsity Baseball o's On First? By Ben Moore, Ben Allen, and Mark Samarasinghe This years varsity baseball team has the opportunity to go where no North Cross team has gone in a long time. For the first time in at least six years the team is putting up a serious bid for the Virginia Independent Conference championship and the opportunity to play for the state title. Tri-Captains Ben Allen, Greg Lang and Ben Moore lead the team with experience and skill. Returning juniors Matt Helbling, Mark Samarasinghe, Kemper Steele and Scott Dyer,give the team depth. Underclassmen Josh and Jeff Skiles, Robert Krell, Kevin Lang, Kyle Longbrake, and Bill Harker gain experience and round out the batting order for the first time under coach Eric Lawrence. Above: Baseball coaches Eric Lawrence and Dave Ostroff discuss what their players will do during an indoor practice du e to the rain. Left: Matt Helbling, seemingly "possesed" with tea m spirit, practices throwin g during an indoor practice. The baseball team practiced inside on wet days, but left campus to play and practice when th e weather ! permitted. . j Above: The North Cross Raid ers are up to bat in a cru cial point in the game . 18() Va rs it v Ba se ba ll �Varsity Baseball The 1998 Varsity Baseball Team: Back Row: Head Coach Eric Lawrence, Matt H elbling, Trent Johnson, Ben Moore, Ben Allen, Greg Lang, Scott Dyer, Kemper Steele, Assistant Coach Dave Ostroff. Front Row: Drew Densm ore, Billy H arker, Josh Skiles, Kevin Lang, Jeff Skiles, Kyle Longbrake, Mark Samarasinghe. Right : In th e b a tting cage, Trent Johnson , new to the team this year, throws a fas t and o ut- of-co nt ro l p itch during a p ractice. Left : Ahh yea h . North Cross b aseb all stud s Mark "Slam " Samarasinghe and Kemper "Country Boy" Steele pose after a victory over RVCS. Varsity Baseball 18 l �Varsity Softball Take Me Out To The Ball Game By Elizabeth Austin Softball is endless dedication and a lot of bruises. This year's softball team consists of eager rookies and seasoned veterans. Despite all the bruises and running, softball is filled with fun and satisfaction. "I don't want to run today, or any day" was a comon comment by Susan Nicely. Running was added to practice this year because someone complained about lack of exercise. This was not taken well by all the players but they didn't really have a choice. This years team was led by Seniors Anne Carrington Carson, Susan Nicely, Elizabeth Austin, Susan Whitaker, and Lindsey Hoagland . With a complete lack of Juniors, underclasmen Nadeya Ward, Annette Jones, Kimberly Perkins, Carrie James , Greer Johnson, Kristy Spisak, and Kelly Dyer will have to step up and play like veterans . Over all this team just wants to work hard and have fun. 182 VM~itvSo ftbciJI Left: Greer Johnson i. cibout to hit the ba U that flew out of the pitching machine. Ri g ht (opposite page): Cocich Donna Satterwhite tests th ball pitching machine for the girls. ·· Below: The team !is· tens intently as Coach Satt erw hit e gives some useful tips for th eir upcoming first ga m e. �------1 Varsity Softball The 1998 Girls Varsity Softball Team, Back Row: Annette Jones, Kimberly Perkins, Carrie James, Kristy Spisak, Susan Whitaker, Lindsey Hoagland, Courtney George, Front Row: Greer Johnson, Kelley Dyer, Susan Nicely, Elizabeth Austin, Anne Carrington Carson, Nadeya Ward, Erica Benson, Coach Donna Satterwhite. Above: Senior softball player Susan N icely practices throwing and catching with her tea mmates during an early prac ti ce session. Varsity Softba ll 183 �Varsity Golf Putting The Way To By Brandon Lacroix and Travis Horak • The 1998 North Cross Golf Team will be striving for their sixth consecutive VIC title this year. With seniors Brandon La Croix and Travis Horak, along with junior Trey Clower, there is hope for an undefeated season. The return of senior Ryan Doyle, transfer student Stephen Leftwich and freshman Matt Dickerson will round out the top six. The golf team has one of the most far traveling schedules of all of North Cross athletic teams. The team will travel to play St. Christopher's, Collegiate, Episcopal, VES, and Trinity Episcopal. The golf team also looks forward to a showdown with Woodberry Forest, who is aperennial national powerhouse, often considered one of the best teams in the country. The golf team should to gain another championship this year. Many easy victories lie ahead, along with a chance to beat one of the top ranked teams in the country. As seniors Brandon Ab ove: The 1997 North Cross Golf Team w ith the ir trophey includ es m embers Danie l LaCroix and Travis Horak head N icholas, Brandon LaCroix, Andrew Gregory, Ryan Doyle, Coach Liz Holt, Travi Horak, and Trey Clower. Th e North Cross Golf Tea m ha_s a lwa ys done wel_l, a ncl off to play college golf at Duke Brand o n ' s p erformance on the team res ulted in a scholarship to Duke U 111vers1ty . and Richmond, respectively, this Left : Sophomore year's golf team looks forward to Stephen Leftwhich the enormous galleries of North hits his ball duri110Cross Golf Fans, and hopes to a ma tch . have a terriffic season over all. Varsity Golf I K4 C.oJ f �Varsity Golf Victory The 1998 Varsity Golf Team, Back Row: Matt Dickerson, Coach Liz Holt, Trey Clower, Tae Fujita, Coleman Gutshall, Preston Moore, Front Row: Brandon LaCroix, Ryan Doyle, Travis Horak, Mark Tuggle. Not Pictured: Stephen Leftwhich. Above: The golf team unloads clubs and bags before packing them into the van to head out to their match . Left: Junior Trey Clower prepares to swing, hoping to hit his ball up to th e hole. Golf 185 �Boys' Varsity Tennis Baker's Dozen By Alan Levicki This year the tennis team was led by its two seniors, Jordon Steele and Alan Levicki. With a relatively young team and a tougher schedule, the tennis team hopes to perform well. The top seated player Deacon Andrews should also aid the team with his solid performance. The season opened with two tough matches against public schools, Radford High School and Patrick Henry High School. Under the leadership of Mr. Robert Baker, his second year coaching the team, the tennis team hopes to have a winning season after the end of season flop last year. This year the team has two talented eight graders, two freshmen, two sophomores, three juniors, and two seniors. The team lost their top two players from last year and two other seniors, but have gained just as many players from different grades this year. Left : Michael Copty hits against his opponent during practi ce be fore a big match the nex t d ay. Prac ti ce m akes perfec t, as they say, even thou gh m any players g ri pe about it. lkh Bov< VcJ r<;itv Tt• nni<; �Boys' Varsity Tennis,._____ The 1998 Boys' Varsity Tennis Team, Bnck Row: Coach Robert Baker, Ma tt Menezes, Jackson Rogers, Deacon Andrews, Alan Levicki, Peter Manetta, Front Row: Bill Kaufman, Britt Andrews, Brandon Maxey, Michael Copty, Jordon Steele. Right: Co-Captain Alan Levicki goes nuts durin g practice and starts hitting balls all over the place. Above: Top seated player Deacon Andrews who is bac k at North Cross aga in after a stint at th e Palm.er Tennis Aca d em y should help th e team out a g reat deal. Bovs' Varsity Tennis l87 �Girls' Varsity Tennis Service With A Smile By Sarah Boxley Parrott The 1998 Girls' Tennis Team not only had a succesful season this year, they had a wonderful time doing it. Coaches Lee Jessee and Mr. Oliver had the girls work on strengthening muscles as well as hitting tennis balls. So, twice a week, the team could be found in the weight room and on the track completing workouts set by Fitness Instructor and Baseball coach Eric Lawrence. Tri-Captains Summers Mattern, Sarah Boxley Parrott, and Elizabeth Marie Melchionna led their team from early March to late May. These three seniors always took time to hit with the seventh graders who practiced with the tennis team. Because of varsity rules, a player must be in eighth grade to play in matches. But these seventh grade girls began practice a year early so that they can be prepared for next year on the varsity team. This discipline will allow the tennis team to remain strong in the years to come, and ensure plenty of Raider victories over the horizon. I I HH ( .irlc, ' V arc, it v T en ni " �Opposite Page, Left: Sarah Boxley Parrott prepares to hit th e oncoming ball over th e net. Girls' Varsity Tennis 1-------.. Below: The Senior members of the Girls' Tennis Team include Sarah Boxley Parrott, Summers Mattern, and Eliza beth Marie Melchionna . The 1998 Girls Varsity Tennis Team, Back Row: Ann Melchionna, Jamie Greenawalt, Elizabeth Higgenbotham, Coach Jessee, Leslie Hill, Sarah Boxley Parrott, Coach Oliver, Front Row: Summers Mattern, Elizabeth Marie Melchionna . Above: Girls' Tennis Tea m m embers Elizabeth Higgenbotham, Sally Nichols, Elizabe th Marie Melchionna, Sarah Boxley Parrott, Summers Mattern, and Ann Melchi01111a take a brea k from practice to refresh them selves. Gir ls' Va rsity Tennis 189 �Congratulations Briean ! ! The secret of life isn't in what happens to you, but what you do with what happens to you. Nor111nn Vin cent Pcn!t: May all your dreams come true! We love you, Mom and Kristen A vulvew, ~for fhe, v~...... . It'.\-' ~ 01.M'" joy ro- wa:t'ch yo-w fitYO-W fro-m; bifY w~ ~ G. I. J o-0' -C-o-~~cvrui <J01.f to-u,y na;rne,ntJ' t& GliVW11J~ LYLp.\-' ~ iUK(:CNn;t b}UvrtiLK: Keep ~~K(:CNY.\-' cvrui you!~~ Y01M" _._. ... ·• : dr uv;n,.K·W~ Lo-v~ yo-w, Mo-m;, vcui, J ofwv, cvruiM~ �Elizabeth Mar ie Me lc hionna May you always be able ... To see a world in a grain of sand And heaven in a wild flowe r Hold infinity in the palm ofyour hand And eternity in an hour. William Blake And remember ... Some days are like that. .. even in Australia. Judith Viorst Congratulations t o our Graduate!!! With much love and best wi shes) Dad) Mom) and Ann (Andy) too!) Tr-ent~ §m()()th §ailina always! L()Ve~ Mum~ Uad~ & f7r-ee..- �Congratulations and Best Wishes We love you Jackie, Jane, Cabell and Charles �DIXON, HUBARD & FEINOUR, INC. INVESTMENT COUNSEL Like the morning sun, you come And like the wind, you go. Oh, Oh, all I want to know Where did the time go ? Give the world the best that you have, and the best will come back to you. Love Always, Mom, Dad, Amy, & Lu Lu �RANDY'S AUTO SALES ROUTE 40 WEST ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA Book Shop "Franklin Counties Unauthorized Toyota Dealer" RANDY & ANNE JONES OFFICE: 483-1123 HOME: 483-4933 540-344-1237 Towers Shopping Center, Roanoke, VA 24015 CONGRATULATIONS WHITNEY! Love, Mom, Dad, & Blake Congratulations! Tim, you are the light of our life - burn brightly. Love, Dad&Mom Fan & John �Congratulations Travis and the Class of 1998 With love frolll, Molll, Dad, Granddad, Grandllla, Grand Bud, Joyce and Ed Best Wishes to Susan and the Class of 1998 Ad vertise1Ttents �,, 1tot 'J, uot ~ d4e ~ tJtMet, t4at 'UJad ~ <pJU· 11/toa ffl«4t tuwd a ~~," Congratulations, Ryan, and Best Wishes to the Class of 1998 for your continued Success! Love, Dad, Mom and Hunter Just do it. CONOH'li'U!.ll'il'BDH . !Ell.UH UH. WITH l\.OVE FRO M YDUll FA MILY. �Bon Courage Sarah Boxley The Class of '98 �Complements of HOPKINS TRAVEL, INC. 3117 Franklin Road Piccadilly Square Roanoke, Virginia 24014 "THE PERSONAL SERVICE PEOPLE" t/(J Rwcl~cS'/ If/(cl Colfj'~ata.fat;(}l(,s' t(J tk CfacS'cS' (JI 1998/ Complements of RAM'S HEAD BOOK SHOP Books For Everybody At Towers Ram · s He ad Book Sho p Roanok e . Virgini a Loc at e d in Th e T o w e rs S hippin g Ce nt er 5 4 0-344 - 123 7 Congratulations to the Class ofl998 Complements of Complem ents of Lip es Pharntacy 2201 Crystal Spring 2205 Crystal Spring Avenue 345-7334 Avenue, S.W. Roanoke, Va.24014 �Building On A Century Of Quality Over the last century, Boxley has become synonymous with quality stone Today, our c?mpany_continues to apply that standard of quality to a wid~ range of basic materials for the construction industry. You can count on Boxley to provide quality products when you need them, where you want them. Boxley. One name for an industry full of possibilities. Roanoke, Virginia 540 344-6601 STONE SAND CONCRETE Since it'S inception. Cooper Wood Products has :consistently offered top quality products to the marketplace. Today this committment is :still in place by virtue of our talented craftspeople.."our :employees. P.O. Box 489 111 Rocky Mount •VA• 24151 • 540-483-9201 Advertisements 199 �Ben, You have grown in so n1any way s since you reluctantly posed for thi s picture but one thing has not changed - your boldnes s in que stioning that which doesn't make sense. This quality along with your sense of humor, honesty, con1passion , and willingness to work hard to achieve your goals has n1ade you the very special person you ' ve beco1ne. What joy you ' ve brought to so many people but none n1ore so than to us , your parents. Our love and prayers go with you as you en1bark on the rest of your life. Love , Mo1n and Dad As you said at age 3 "Give me one good reason why .. . !" ,,,_- Anne CarrilTllgtolTllp mamma always sand: 111 ~ife is ~ike a romc of chocolates •.. you rrnever kffllow what ymlire goona geti; Words of wij sdom from one of y(Q)\\Jlr favodt e c h ar acter s To our ~~vorote dlaQJlghteli ..• congrai t\\Jl~ ait i ons and good ~1UJclk .. . Love 9 Mom aind Dadl 200 Ad verti sements �Congratulations, Elizabeth! Live for today Dream of tomorrow Learn from yesterday. We Love You! Dad, Mom, and Will Future Female Financiers At Play Con gra tu la tions Survivors! S usan - Yo u are a ··su rvivor'"' T he yea rs passed so sw ift ly. We gave yo u .. roots to grow .. and that was easy. Now the hard part comes whe n we m ust g ive yo u .. w ings to fl y'". Always re me m be r the o ne yo u see whe n you look in the m irro r is the o ne yo u mu st spend the res t o f yo ur life w ith . Be tr ue to yo urse lf. S usan. Thanks for the Memories' Congratu lations ' Lo ve. Mom. Dad . Brian. Rodne\. Brandon. MichL'lk. Chandkra ncl Bry c e �Lindsey Brice Wise Congratulations!! Thank you for all the fond memories, good tirn es and stimulating family dinner conversations! May you always have a smile on your face and a so n g in your h eart! You have your wings now .. ... ..... .go for it! Thanks for being our beautiful daug hte r and s iste r With Love Always, Mom, Dad, and Eric (Jock) Congratulations Brandon "Blue Devil" Thanks for the memories!! We love you. Mom and Dad (Tommy,too!) . '• r·~~ - ~~---~. ...· .. , . ~ ~ r• b "F ollow your dreams. and enjoy the trip." --Love �Congratulations Daniel Love, Dad, Mom, Stevan & Ann 0 Tax-exempt Investments D IRA/Keogh Plans O Investment Certificates D Limited Partnerships • Paul French Financial Advisors Personal Financial Advisor American Express Financial Advisors Inc. Suite 300, 111 Franklin Plaza Roanoke, VA 24011 540-342-3123 Roanoke 540-953-2014 Blacksburg Sound Financial Advice 203 �Way to go, Mags! Congratulations! Love, Mom and Dad �As you pull out on the road of life ... drive carefully, Magpie Love, Kelly & Marc Liz & Hailey Robyn & Carl CONGRATU LATIONS JAKE!!! WE'RE PROUD OF YOU! WE JUST HOPE YOU LEARN TO OVERCOME YOUR SHYNESS!! ! LOVE, MOM, DAD AND MICHAEL Advertisements 205 ��John, Ride Down The Road To Success And Mow Down All The Obstacles , -- - - ·~· ·~ ~ - . . . ' ~··· -- ~- - - • Love, Mom, Dad, Chris, Maggie, and Ginger Alan, WELL DONE! CONTINUED SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS! LOVE, MOM, DAD, ALEX and THE KITTIES �Congratulations Summers, I'm proud of the person you are, and look forward to knowing the person you will become. You have been my joy. Love, Mom 208 Ad vertisements �JOCELYN ___,,{.,,,~~~~ LOVE, MOM DAD c/'<> JARED �ANNI , WE' L LEAV LOV A LIGH ROM M M, A ' • A CURR �MISSION: ACCOMPLISHED THE M.A.K.E.L.S MOTHERS AGAINST K1os E NJOY~NG L FE �VALLEY NEPHROLOGY ASSOC ATES MERED TH JARRATT, ANN ANID CURR E BA_,, _JENGJE ROHIT AND ANNA MATHEW A UMNI: MARiA, MARISO _,J AND JOR(;E ROMAN, DEBBIE AND ROBBIE FALK NBURG 9 �She walks in beauty like the night Of cloudless climes and starry skies; And all that's best of dark and bright Meets in her aspect and her eyes: Thus mellow' d to that tender light Which heaven to gaudy day denies. And on that cheek, and o'er that brow 3 So soft, so calm, yet eloquent, The smiles that win, the tints that glow, But tell of days in goodness spent, A mind at peace with all below, A heart whose love is innocent. Lord Byron Say I'm weazy, say I'm sad; Say that health and wealth have missed me; Say I'm growing old, but add she kissed me Leigh HuntThe first time ever I saw her face, I thought the sun rose in her eyes And the moon and the stars were the gifts she gave To the l I long and lonely night. I live for lliose who love 111e, For those who know me bue, For the f flea ven that snliles above rr1e, And awaits 111y spiiit too; For the cause that lacks assistance, for Ule wrong that 1ieeds resistance, For the future and the distance, k1d the good that I can do. GL -~ l ./ I Banks BUILD YOURSELF A STRONG BOX, _ FASmav E4CH PART »1111 C4RE; JffIEN !T's SIRQVG AS' IDllR HAND ow MAKE ff, Pur AIL lOUR 1ROUBUJS 11-lERE; llJDE 7HERE AIL 1HOUGHT OF WXJR FAIWRFS AvD FAUi B/11FR WP 1HAT YOU QUAFF; LocK ALL YOUR HEARTACHES Wl1HIN lT, THEN sn~ ON IT AND lAUGH. BER711A ADAMS BACKUS I NEVER NIAKE D/AGRAA1S OF Hlft1, No MAPS OF ms SOUL HA VE I PENNED; I DON'T ANALlZE - I JUST WVE HIM, B ECAUSE - 'WELL, BECAUSE HE'S AIY FRIENDQ BERTON BRALEY And they dined on mince and pieces of quince Which they ate with a runcible spoon. SA y GOODNIGHT, GIRLS. We Jove you! Mom and Dad �CON6R8TUL8TiONS, TOM! YOU'Ve MaDe Me VeRY PROUD! ]Ylfo the Woods yov 90 0.90.iYI , to to.ke O.Ylotl-ier jovrYley. r -SfepheYI 5oY1dheiYn 01,, if$ eY1ov9'1 to be OYI yovr wo.y. It's eY1ov9'1 to cover 9rouY1d. Home, bu;/d if behiYtd your eyes. <!Arry if iYI yovr heo.r+. So.le o.moY19 your owY1. -Jo.Ynes ro.ylor LOTS Of LOVe 8ND HUGS! MOM Let's Celebrate! Congratulations, Katherine! 214 Love, Mom, Dad, Alex & James �DR. LEON. LAMPROS, LTD. DR. PENNY L. LAMPROS PRACTICE LIMITED TO ORTHODONTICS 2114 COLONIAL AVENUE ROANOKE, VA 24015 540-344-2758 WISIDNG NORTH CROSS CONTINUED SUCCESS BRIGHT SMILES FOR BRIGHT STUDENTS Senior Prom - April 25, 1998 Ben Allen , Tom Ashton. Eli za beth Austin . Ann Ballenger, Maggie Bivens . Briean Bowen . Anne Carring ton Carson , Jake Copty, Ryan Doyle. John French, Andrew Gregory , Lindsey Hoagland , Travi s Horak. Beth Hubard . Meredith Jarratt , Trent Johnson , Elizabetl1 Kanady . Tim Ke ll ey . Kath erin e Kel ly. Bra ndon LaCro ix, Greg Lang, Alan Lev1ck1, 8111 Logan , Marcos Macedo , Summers Mattern . Jon a than M c Brid e. El iza beth Me ade . Elizabeth Marie Melch1onna , Ben Moore . Susan Nicely. Daniel Nicholas, Sarah Boxley Parrott, Adam Pawelec, Shari Pe rkin s . E li zabe th Reni c k . K e ll y S mith . Jo rdon Steele , Mark Tuggl e, Just111 vanBlancom , Whitney Watson. Susan Whitaker, Jocelyn White, Anna W1l l1ams. L111dsey Wise From The Compass Staff Advertisements 2l 5 J �Index 131 Benedict, M rs. Davis ... 16, 17, 38 Ben son, Erica 64, 65, 131, 156, 173, 183 Berglund, Kara .... .... ... ......... 52 Berglu n d, Whitney .... ...... ... 60 Bernlohr, Elise ................... .. 54 Bernlohr, Kelly ...... ....... ... .. .. 50 Bibee, Holt ... ......... ........ . 13, 48 106, 112, 134, 135, 137, 150, 151 , 165 , 183 Corswand t, Michael .... 24, 64, 155 Corswa n dt, Mrs . Carolyn .. 38 Creekmore, C lay ......... ... ..... 62 Creekmore, Sa ll y ....... ......... 46 Cundiff, Monica ... .. .... ......... 75 Curra n , Joey ... ..... .. ..... ......... 50 Curran, Maria ... ...... .. ........ ... 56 Carter, Lauryn-As hley ....... 46 Carter, Rebecca ... .. .. ...... 64, 65 Carter, Tyler ... ... ... ....... ........ 50 Carter, Worth ................ 62, 63 Cecil, Alex ...... ........... ...... ..... 48 C h en, Jessica .... ........... ......... 46 Acharyae, Apoorva .. .......... 54 Clark, Con n or .. ................. ... 52 Ad am s, Eric 72, 137, 149, 165, Clark-Ba lza n , Laine ........... . 74 177 [} Agee, Zachary ..................... 56 Bivens, Maggie .. 21 , 27, 89, Clower, Trey . 10, 76, 133, 137, 184, 185 Albertson, Mrs. Ellen ......... 38 106, 115, 131, 133, 134, , 86 27, , Quint ..... .......... .... 13, 48 Dabarei n er, Marli ... .. .......... 46 22 12, 222 Coles, ..... 179, Ben Allen, 135, 137, 178, 106,111,1 27, 131, 133, Black, Laura. 72, 157, 173, 179 Collier, Amy .... ............. ....... 50 Davidson , Dou glas ..... 76, 131 165,1 81, 222 Blythey, Harrison .... .. ......... 60 Collier, Eric ...... .............. 64, 65 Davidson , Jesse ...... ..... 60, 135 Althouse, Ben ................ 54, 55 Boethner, Thomas ............ ... 48 Compton, Ashley ........ 72, 173 Davidson, Laura .... ..... 62, 157 Altice, Jason ........... ........ 76, 77 Bolton, A lyssa ............. ........ 52 Compton., Ashley .... .... ..... 157 Davidson , Mrs. Ja n ie ....... ... 39 Andrews, Britt ...... 64, 65, 131, Bolton, Laurel .. ..... ........... .... 50 Conner, Drew ............... ....... 60 De Hart, Mr. Gates. 20, 25, 38, 135, 155 Bowen , Briean ... 13, 14, 15, Conn er, Ka tty .... .... .... ... ..... .. 48 125, 137 187 149, 76, Con way, Tiffany ... ... ... .. 52, 53 Delaney, Marth a ..... ............ 50 Deacon Andrews, 23, 26, 27,31 , 95 , 106, 115, Cook, Mr. Ric h a rd ... .. 38, 176, Delaney, Mary Ellyson ...... 54 Andrews, Jackson60, 154, 155 124, 133, 137, 152, 153, Dela n ey, Morga n . 64, 65, 131, Andrews, Jordan .... ............. 54 168, 169 177 Andrews, Mr. Deke ... 37, 154, Bowen, Kristen ...... ....... ....... 60 Cook, Mrs . Betsy ... .. ... ...... ... 38 156, 173 D e n smore, Drew . 64, 155, 181 155, 171 Bowles, Ma tth ew .... ........... . 52 Coo p er, Wi ll 72, 134, 135, 171 D esai, Mi h ir .... 16, 17, 74, 131, 48 ... .......... .. ... ..... ... Greg Coots, 167 Anthony, Jon ....... 76, 145, Boxley, Ch arlotte .... ... ......... 52 137, 149, 177 135, , 28 , 23 20, , 6 .... Jake , Copty Arnold, Sydney ................... 46 Boxley, Frankie .. ........... .... .. 46 Sara h .... ........ ......... 62 Wolf, e D Arrington, Mr. Paul...4, 5, 40, Boyter, Justin ........ ..... ... ..... .. 48 85, 106, 110, 124, 144, 145, 222 Dic h tel, Laura .. ... 76, 131, 133, Brooks, Ashlyn ... ........ ...... ... 50 166 Ashcraft, Ryan ............ ........ 46 Brooks, Julie ................... ...... 62 Copty, M ichael ..... 28, 74, 149, 137, 165 Dickenson , M r . Edward ... . 38 Ashton, Tom .. 91, 106, 11 1, Brown, Tenesia .. ... .. ...... ...... . 52 187 124,133,145,176,177 Dickerson , Matt .......... 72, 185 37 . .. .. ...... ... Susan Mrs. ty, Brown, Wh itney ............. ... .. 54 Cop Austin, Elizabeth 13 14 15 Brozyna, Jozef ..................... 62 21 , 29,93,106,111, '124,' ' Brozyna, Katya .... ...... ..... ..... 50 127,137,147,183 Bullington, Will .... ... ...... 50, 51 Austin, Meggie ........ ............ 50 Burke, Brian ... .. .. ........ .... ...... 50 Burke, Molly ....... . 64, 137, 173 Burns, Michael ........... ........ . 62 Burt, Jason .10, 18, 32, 76, 149, 161 Baker, Mr. Robert ...... 38, 128, Burton, Lindsey ...... ... .. ..... .. 48 129, 187, 222 Butler,Gilby72, 137, 145, 171 , Ballenger, Ann 8, 27, 29, 31, 176, 171, 177 97,105, 106, 110, 133,137, Butler, John Marshal ... ....... 52 147,1 62,163, 179 Butler, Renee ..... ............ 60, 61 Ballenger, Currie .. 29, 72, 137, 157, 173 Banks, Kevin .. .... .................. 50 Barnes, Erica ..... ....... ............ 48 Barrett, Sundra ... ... ......... .. ... 62 Calhoun, Sam ... 20, 21, 76, 77, Bass, Mary Catherine ......... 52 124, 177 Baucom, Mrs. Jen ................ 38 Callis, David ..... ... .. .... .......... 54 Baudoin, Vi ncent ........ 62, 131 Callis, Elizabeth .. ........ 62, 156 Beason, Adam .... 72, 145, 170, Calvert, Mr. Dave ....... 37, 173 171 Canestrari, Michael ... . 72, 149 Beason , Daniel ..... ...... .. .. 23, 76 Cantlin, Lauren .......... ...... ... 46 Becker, Adrian .... 72, 145, 177 Cardwell, Sean ...... ...... ... ..... 54 ... ... .. 56 Carmichael, Andrew .. 74, 149 Beedie, Kate ........ Beed ie, Michael .. .. .... .... 60, 61 Carson, Anne Carrington Benedict, Mr. Peter 'J 6, 17, 37, 13, 14, 15,27,29,31,97, Above: Sp e nding so m e tim e on th e Lower School p laygroun ,· after sch ool on a chi ll y day in th e fall, th e Pre-Kinderga rte1 216 index stud ents en joy tim e on th e s li d e wit h th eir fri en ds. e �Below: Late in the afternoon in late fall, the defeated varsity • Raider football players retreat from the battlefield after losing their final game of the season. In March 1998, The Top Ten Most Popular Movies At The Box Officer Were: 1. Titanic 2. U.S. Marshalls 3. The Wedding Singer 4. Twilight 5. Hush 6. The Big Lebowski 7. Good Will Hunting 8. As Good As It Gets 9. Dark City 10. The Borrowers Dickerson, Wes ... .... ..... ....... 56 Dinh, Vivian ... ... ...... ............ 64 Dodson, Laura ...... .. .... ... 48, 49 Dodson, Mary ............. 62, 173 Donaldson, Jade ...... .. ... ..... .. 48 Doyle, Hunter ... .... .. .. .. 64, 155 Doyle, Ryan 8, 33, 101, 105, 106, 110, 127, 137, 145, 184, 185 Draper, Stuart ..... ....... ......... . 52 Draper, Travis ...... ... .. ...... .... 48 Duckworth, Alex ................ 56 Duckworth, Sara .. 64, 65, 131, 173 Dunville, Mrs . Laura ...... ... . 38 Dye, Bert .... .... .. .. .... .... .. ... ..... 52 Dye, Susie ........ ............ ........ 56 Dyer, Adam ..... .. .. ........ .. ... ... 50 Dyer, Kelly .. 72, 137, 156, 173, 183 Dyer, Scott .... 33, 76, 124, 137, 161, 181 E Edwards, Johnathan ....... .. .. 56 Edwards, Mrs. Jan ........ ... ... 40 Edwards, Shaune .. ........... .. . 60 Eggleston, Mrs . Carol .. ...... 37 Farley, Mrs. Lee Ann .... .. .... 38 Farnum, Mrs. Jan e ..... .... ..... 38 Fennell, Patrick ... ...... .... 46, 47 Ferguson, Mr. Judd y .......... 40 Ferhatovic, D e nis ... ............. 76 Fish er, Bentley ...... ............... 50 Fis h er, Rachel ........ ...... ..... ... 62 Fisher, Ryan ......... ....... ......... 52 Flanigan, Tim .............. 64, 155 Fox, Mrs. Amy .... 38, 137, 222 France, Mr. Rick ...... ............ 37 Frank, Doug .... ... ...... .......... .. 50 Frantz, Spencer ............ .. ... .. 50 Frary, Olivia ... .. ................... 60 French, Chris ........ ...... . 72, 222 French, John ...... 3, 84, 106, 113, 123, 127, 129,131, 222,223,224 Frith, Bo .... ..... ... .......... .......... 54 Frith, Davis .................... 13, 48 Fujita, Tae ....... .... .... 66, 72, 185 The Top Ten MTV Videos Were: 1. Celine Dion, "My Heart Will Go On - Love Theme From Titanic" 2. Will Smith, "Gettin' Jiggy Wit It" 3. Madonna, "Frozen" 4. Busta Rhymes, "Dangerous" 5. Puff Daddy, "Been Around the World" 6. Usher, "Nice & Slow" 7. Savage Garden, "Truly Madly Deeply" 8. K-Ci & JoJo, "All My Life" 9. Third Eye Blind, "How's It Going to Be" 10. matchbox20, "3 AM" The Top Ten Television Shows Were: Garnett, Mrs. Betty .... .... .... . 40 Garrett, Elizabeth .. 21, 27, 29, 76, 77, 124, 134, 135, 137 Garst, Ben ................. ......... ... 48 Garst, Sin10n ......... ... ........ .... 54 Gay, Bill ....... ... ........ .. ............ 72 Gay, Sam .. ... .............. ....... ... . 60 Gearhart, Bentley ... ... .. 60, 173 Gee, Jessica .... ... .... ... .. .. 64, 131 George, Courtney .. 9, 74, 151, 173, 183,222 Gerbatch, Daniel ... 72, 73, 177 Gillian, Mrs. Virgie ............. 40 Glen, Charlie .... ...... ...... .... . 161 Glenn, Adair ........ 62, 156, 173 Glenn, Charlie ......... ...... 23, 72 Glenn, Mrs. Temple ... 38, 147, 157 Glenn, Thomas .... .... .. .... ..... . 54 God sey, Schuyler60, 131 , 135, 157, 173 Goldsmith, Reese ............ ... . 56 Coria , Josep h ...... .. .... .. .... .... . 50 1. Seinfeld 2. ER 3. Veronica's Closet 4. Touched By An Angel 5. Friends 6. Just Shoot Me 7. The X-Files 8. 60 Minutes 9. Frasier 10. The Simpsons Grayson, Mrs. Margaret .. 9, 38,222 Green, Mrs. Mary Field ..... 38 Greenawalt, Jamie .13, 14, 15, 21, 22, 27, 76, 131, 133, 137, 189, 222 Greenawalt, Kelsey ..... 56, 57, 135 Greenberg, Hannah ............ 50 Greenberg, Leah .. 72, 73, 134, 135, 157, 173 Greenberg, Rebekah .... 60, 61 , 131, 157, 173 Greene, Zach ..... ... ....... .. 60, 61 Gregory, Andrew ... 18, 100, 106,127,137, 184 Gregory, Matthew .. .. .......... 54 Groth, Cameron .... ..... .... ..... 54 �Left: Emerging from hi s classroom on one of th e first day of classes, Pre-Kinderga rten student Colton Banks begins his journey through North Cross. Groth, Scotty ........................ 48 Groth, Will ........................... 46 Grove, Eliza ................. 62, 131 Grove, Jim .... 74, 149, 171, 177 Gupta, Shankar ................... 74 Gutshall, Coleman ..... 74, 124, 149, 185 Gwaltney, Katherine . 74, 147, 179 Gwaltney, Mrs. Mary Page 40 Gwaltney, Will ...... .............. 62 II Hagan, Piper ............. ...... ..... 46 Hamiltion, Stephen .. .......... 10 Hamilton, Michele ..... 72, 137, 150, 151, 163 Hamilton, Stephen .... .. 33, 76, 137, 161, 177 Hanabury, Mark III ............ 52 Hana bury, Victoria ............. 56 Handley, Mrs. Stephanie ... 40 Haok, Robby .. .... .... ..... ... ... ... 62 Harker, Billy ..... .. ... 72, 73, 181 Harker, Jamie ... .... .. ..... .... .... 60 Harker, Mrs. Jenny ... ..... ..... 38 Harris, Abbey .. ... .. ... ... ......... 48 Harris, Amanda .... ......... ..... 54 Harris, Emily .................. ..... 72 Harris, Erica .... .. .......... .. ....... 62 Harris, Layonna .. ... ......... .... 48 Hart, Taylor ... ....... ....... ....... . 54 Hawk, Chris .. .... ... .... ......... .. 74 Hazelgrove, Ben ...... .... 60, 131 Helbling, Matt .... 76, 137, 145, 161, 180, 181 Henderson, Sientje ............. 52 Higginbotham, Elizabeth . 64, 65, 131, 135, 156, 189 Hill, Andrew ... .......... .. 60, 131 H ill, Kali .. .. .. .. ..... ...... .. .. .. ..... . 48 Hill, Leslie 16, 17, 64, 131, 165 Hill, Matt ..... .. ............... .... .. 177 Hill, Sara ... ... 13, 14, 15, 76, 77 Hirschfeld, Kira ... ......... ...... 60 Hirschfeld, Mare! .. ... .... .. ..... 52 Hoagland, Lindsey .. 26, 31, 94, 105, 106, 114, 133, 153, 183 Hoak, Pearson ......... .... 72, 156 Holt, Mrs . Liz ...... 37, 184, 185 Hoo per, C hu ck. 18, ] 9, 23, 26, 76, 134, 135, 145 Horak, Mrs. Donna .... 38, 135 Horak, Travis 18, 28, 33, 91, 105, 106, 11 4, 127, 137, 2'18 Index 184, 185,224 Hormel, Jordan ........ ... ........ 48 Houston, Mrs. Linda ... ....... 40 Hoyt, Alex ... ..... .. ........ .. 60, 131 Hubard, Anne Wil ..... 74, 131, 137, 147, 163, 179 Hubard, Beth 9, 13, 14, 15, 21, 27, 31, 98, 106, 112, 137, 147, 179,222 Hubard, Zach ...... ......... ... .... 50 Huffman, Blair ...... 27, 76, 165 Hughes, Amanda .. ............. . 52 Hunealt, Buddy .................. 48 Huneault, Jackie .................. 46 Hunt, Ashley .................. ... .. 50 Hurley, Mr. Grant ............... 40 I Irvin, Dana ...... .. .... ........... .... 46 Irvin, Marty ......................... 54 Iseson, Jenny .. ..... ... ..... . 62, 131 Jackson, Cornelius ..... .. ..... .. 50 James, Ben .. .... 24, 64, 131, 155 James, Carrie ... ... 74, 137, 151, 183,222 Jamieson, Clay ...... .. ....... ..... 60 Jamieson, Parker .... .... ... ... .. . 52 Johnson , Cameron21, 76, 134, 135, 137, 149, 165 Johnson , Courtney 18, 74, 147 Johnson, David ...... 24, 64, 171 Johnson, Greer ... 72, 137, 156, 165, 182, 183 Johnson, Mr. O.D ........... ..... 40 Johnson , Mrs. Shirley ...... ... 38 Johnson, Tiffany ........ .. .. .... .. 62 Johnson, Trent ..... 86, 107, 110, 137, 165, 181,224 Join er, Murray ..................... 46 Jones, Annette ...... 72, 73, 137, 156, 183 Jones, Carolyn ...... ..... .......... 14 Jordan, Clint .................. ... ... 54 Jorgen sen-Earp, Ethan .. ..... 56 Joyce, Dani ................... 76, 137 Kanady, Elizabeth ... 29, 95, 105,107, 111, 146, 147 Kaplan, Rob .... .. .. . 76, 145, 167 Kaufman, Bill .. ... 64, 131, 135, 155 Kegley, Amanda ...... ... ........ 60 Kegley, Ashley ...... ... ... .... .... 64 Keller, Mrs. Lori ............... ... 40 Jarratt, Meredith 18, 19, 21, 89, 105, 106, 116, 124,125, 127, 131,133, 134,135, 137 Kelley, Tim ... 18, 26, 32, 81, 105, 107, 116, 131, 133, 145,222 Kelly, Katherine. 29, 31, 33, 96, 107, 116, 127, 137, 147, 162, 163, 179 Jessee, Catherin e ................. 45 Jessee, Laura ...... ... ...... ........ 48 Jessee, Mrs. Deborah ...... .. . 38 Jessee, Mrs Lee ........... ...... 38 Jessee, Sara h .. . .. .... ... .... 46 Jessee, Sa ra h 72, 135, 1 3~ 156 Kelogg, Jam i .......... .. ... ....... 52 Kennedy, Co nnor ......... 46 Kern, Ya e l ... 32, 74 Kim, Richard ...... ..... .. .... .... 46 Kirtley, Brandon .............. 62 Kirtl ey, Kyle ...... ... . ........ 72 Knopf, Carrie .. .. .. .... .... ... ..... . 56 Knopf, Jan et Lynne ...... 48, 49 Knopf, Mrs. Katherine .. ..... 40 Knupel, Matthew .... ...... 48, 49 Knuppel, Lauren ................. 52 Kreienbaum, Mrs. Ruth ... .. 40 Krell, Ben· ····· ······ ·· ········ 60, 155 Krell, John ····· ·· ···· ········· ··· ····· 54 Krell, Robert ········ 72, 145, 165 Krisch, David .......... ... .. ..... .. 60 Krisch, Peggy ···· ··· ···· ····· ······ 54 Kumar, Neha ······················· 60 LaCroix, Brandon .... 21 , 28 , 33,90, 105, 107, 112,132, 133, 137, 161,184,185 Lacy, Daniell .. .. .. ...... .......... .. 52 Lacy, Micajah .... ..... .... ......... 46 Laguzza, Katy .... ...... ....... .... 60 Lanahan, Lauren .. 64, 65, 131, 157, 179 Lanahan, Michael .. 10, 18, 19, 74, 148, 149, 165,222,223 Lane, Diana ......... ........ ........ . 60 Lane, Mark ........ ..... .... .. 64, 131 Lang, Diana .. .... ...... ..... 62, 135 Lang, Greg ... 10, 18, 21, 27 28, 90, 105, 107, 112,137, ' 148, 149, 165, 181 Lang, Kevin ..... . 10, 22, 28, 74, 137, 149, 165, 181 Langhorn, Olivia ...... .... ... ... 48 Law, Sea n .............. 64, 65, 135 Lawrence, Amy ...... ......... .... 60 Lawre n ce, Mr. Eric .. .. 40, 180 181 ' Lawson , Cristy .. .. 72, 137, 173 Lc1wsun, Victoria ... 58, 62, 157 Le Fl'ver, Mr. Bob .... ...... 36, 3H �Leffler, Andy ...... 76, 131, 133, 137, 161, 177 Leffler, Lindsay ..... 30, 62, 173 Leftwich, Stephen ..... . 74, 149, 171, 185 Lemon, A llison ..... ... ... .... ..... 52 Lemon, Preston .... ........... .... 56 Levenson-W ahl, Gabrielle . 54 Levenson-W ahl, Mrs . Carrie 37 Levenson-W ahl, Sash a60, 156 Levicki, Alan ...... 21, 27, 81, 107, 113, 127, 132, 133, 187,222,22 4 Lewis, Jayne .. .. ...... .... .......... . 56 Lewis, Kathryn .... ..... ........... 50 Lewis, Mrs. Elaine .. .... 38, 153 Litchfield, Alex .. ..... .... ... 56, 57 Lloyd, Andrew ... 74, 132, 145, 171 Lloyd, Patrick ........ ... ... 62, 131 Logan, Bill 33, 34, 100, 107, 116, 137, 177 Longbrake, Kyle .. 72, 145, 181 Longbrake, Mrs. Ruth ........ 38 Lou, Mrs . Mary Sallade 39, 57 Luckay, H ea ther .............. ... 46 Ludwig, Caroline .... ............ 50 Ludwig, Catherine ............ . 54 Lukens, Charles .. ...... .. 64, 155 Lukens, Fara .. .......... .... ........ 52 Lukens, Mrs . Dawn ............ 38 Lystash, John ... .... ... ...... ... ... . 52 Lystash, JR ..... .... ..... ..... .. ... .. . 53 Lystash, Tyle r .. .... ..... .. ... ...... 45 Macedo, Marcos .... 82, 107, 177 Mackey, Eliza beth ..... 64, 131, 156, 173, 179 Mackey, Glen .. 19, 23, 76, 137, 145, 166, 167 MacKinlay, Ms . Vanessa .. 30, 38, 131 Magee, Carter .. ..... .. ...... ..... .. 52 Manetta, C h arlotte ....... 30, 62, 13 i, 135, 173, 222 Ma netta, Pe te r ...... 10, 76, 137, 149, 187 Ma n gold , Brian ..... .. ...... 46, 47 Mars h, Darcey .. .... .. ..... .. 62, 63 Martin, Kyl e .... .. ......... ... ....... 54 Mar tin, Mrs. M eade .. ....... .. 38 Mattern, Summers ... 21, 26, 21 ,30, 31,88, 105, 107, 110, 132, 137, 150, 151, 189,223 Ma tthew, Anna ... ... .. .. ... 50, 5 1 Ma tthew, Rohit .. ....... .... .... .. 74 Matthews, Kate .... ... ............ 52 Maxey, Brandon ......... . 74, 187 Maycock, Dr. Jerry ... ... 19, 38, 128, 132 Mayo, Stuart ....... ..... ............ 56 McBride, Jonathan . 99, 107 McBride, Matt .. ..... .............. 72 McBroom, Cara ... ... ... .. 72, 179 Mc Broom, Melissa ......... .. ... 50 McBroom, Rachel .............. . 52 McCart, Ryan ........... .... ..... .. 52 McCloskey, Andrew ... 18, 26, 74, 137, 165 McConau g hy, Mary ...... ..... 46 McCoy, Josh ...... .. ............ ... .. 62 McGee, Thomas .. .... ... ..... .... 52 Mc Lendon, Mrs. Jill ..... .... ... 40 McLeod, Geoff .... 74, 137, 165, 222 McLeod, Mrs. Elaine .......... 38 Meade, Elizabeth 13, 14, 15, 83, 107, 116, 129,222 Meagher, La ura ... ........ .. ...... 52 Mea g h er, Maggie ... ............. 46 Meagh er, Mr. Hugh ......... .. 38 M e lchionna, Ann .. . 16, 17, 72, 73, 137, 156, 189 Melchionna, Elizabeth Marie. 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 21, 26,87, 105, 107,111, 131, 133, 135, 137,165,189 Menezes, Matthew .. ... 72, 171 Merian, Daniel ...... ....... ....... 56 M e rian, Je nny ............. ...... ... 50 Miller, Andrew ........ ..... ...... 60 Mille r, Eric ..... .... ...... ... ......... 45 Miller, Hannah ............. ....... 56 Miller, Lindsay ..... ...... ... 50, 51 Miller, Mrs. Ruth ... ........... .. 40 Mill er, Mrs. Teresa ..... ... ..... 38 Mirenda, Daniel . 72, 171, 145, 177 Mire nda, Johana ... .......... .. .. 62 Mirenda, Nicholas .......... .. .. 48 Mitchener, James IV ... ... ..... 52 Mi z utani, Claire .... ..... ... .. .... 60 Mi z utani, Ken 20, 76, 177, 222 Modica, Joseph ...... ...... 62, 131 Moore, Alex .... .... .......... ....... 56 Moore, Ben21, 84, 107, 114, 127, 130, 142, 144, 145, 160, 161 , 181,222,224 Moore, Ginny .. ......... .. . 62, 157 Moore, Laondon .. ....... .... .... 52 Moore, Mrs. Alice ....... 38, 137 Moore, Mrs. Gaylyn ... 38, 163 Moore, Ms. Holl y .. ...... 38, 156 Moore, Preston ..... 50, 64, 131 , Morris, Mrs. Kelly .............. 38 Morrison, Chase .............. .... 56 Morse, Stephen ...... 16, 17, 64, 131, 155 Mosely, Alaina ..... 25, 74, 137, 151, 163 Moskal, Morgan .................. 46 Moskal, Nani ....................... 50 Mountcastle, Annie .... 60, 157 Mountcastle, Bobby ............ 64 Mountcastle, Margaret 16, 17, 74, 134, 135, 137, 147 Mumpower, Spencer .. ........ 52 Mundy, Natalie ............. 25, 60 Muscaro, Mr. Jim ... 22, 36, 37, 40, 144, 145, 155, 161 Muscaro, Mrs. Gail ............. 40 Nelson, Bethany .................. 54 Nelson, Rosemary .............. 60 Newman, Diane9, 74, 75, 134, 135, 137, 151 Newton, Mary Kathryn ..... 46 Nguyen, Lan ................ 75, 179 Nguyen, Long ............. 62, 131 Nguyen, Ngoc ........ ............. 64 Nicely, Susan ..... 27, 29, 92, 105, 107, 115, 127, 153, 183 Nicholas, Ann ...... 64, 65, 131, 156, 173, 179 Nicholas, Daniel .... 33, 101, 108, 116, 165, 177, 184 Nichols, Merritt... .. 60, 61, 155 Nichols, Sally ...... 75, 137, 146, 147, 165 Niederlehner, Kelley ........ .. 14 Norris, R. W ................... 50, 51 Norvelle, Brandon .............. 54 Nakamoto, Liz .... 75, 151, 179, () 222 Nakamoto, Maggie···· ········· 56 Nakhle, Jonathan ............... . 50 O'Malley, Kendall ....... ....... 52 155, 185 Moore, Spencer .. .. .... ... .. 13, 48 Moore, Temple .... ..... ....... .... 52 Morgan, Abbie ....... ........... .. 60 Above: One of the new and more humerous pieces of artwork prominentl y dis played in the Senior Lounge was a collection of Sports lllu stra ted swin1 suit models posing with classmates. �O'Malley, Mr. Kevin ....... .. . 40 O'Mallley, Kaitlyn .............. 62 Oakey, Davis V .... .. .... ......... 52 Oelschlager, Ingrid ...... .. ..... 52 Ohms en, Perrie ... ................ 46 Oliver, George .... .. ....... 61, 155 Oliver, Mr. Charles ......... .... 38 Oliver, Sarah .................. 54, 55 Omlor, Beca .......... ......... ..... . 56 Omlor, Mr. Joe .................... 40 Osborne, Elizabeth ............. 52 Osborne, Martha ............. .. .. 56 Osborne, Meg .. ........... .. ....... 48 Ostaseski, Peter 10, 21, 23, 76, 137, 145, 161, 177 Ostroff, Mr. Dave 39, 180, 181 p Palmieri, Dr. Jim .... 10, 19, 39, 77, 149 Parnes, Mr. Stephen ..... 36, 37 Parrott, Jack ............ .. ... 64, 155 Parrott, Sarah Boxley ... 21, 27,31,88, 105, 108, 112, 124, 127, 131, 133, 137, 147, 163,189,222 Patel, Jay .... .. .. ....... .......... 60, 61 Patel, Kaya ... ......... ....... ........ 46 Patel, Keyur ... ... .. ..... ............ 56 Patel, Kiran .... .. .. ........ .. .. ...... 72 Patel, Mayur ...... ...... ............ 72 Patel, Neel .. .............. ..... .. ... .. 56 Patel, Sheel ....... .. ... .. ............. 50 Patten Amanda .......... .. .... .. 50 Patten: Robert .. ........ .... ........ 46 Patterson, George .. .... ... 30, 62 Patterson, Michael .. 25, 60, 61 Patterson, Mrs. Sandy .. .. .... 39 Pawelec, Adam ...... 82, 108, 160, 161,177 Peay, Mrs. Libby .. ......... ... ... 40 Pendleton, Frank 75, 149, 170, 171, 177 Perkins, Kimberly ...... 75, 124, 151, 163, 183 Perkins, Shari .. 12, 83, 108, 124, 137 Perumpral, Sunita .... .. ........ 60 Pettey, Willia m .. .... ........... .. . 75 Phu, Vin h .. ...... .. ... ..... .. ... ...... 64 Poff, Chris ... ......... ....... ... .. .... 50 Polhamus, Katie ....... ... 60, 156 Polhamus, Sam 20, 72, 73, 171 Powe ll, Bejai 72, 170, 171, 177 Powled ge, Laure n ...... 62, 131, 137 Presco tt, Sam ................ ... .... 46 Prudnick, Drew .............. ... .. 46 Pryor-Graves, Zuri .. ..... 54, 55 Robiso n , Ted ...... ... ............ ... 48 Rodrigu ez, Liz 27, 76, 77, 133, 137, 153, 168,222 Roge rs, Jackson .. ... ...... 76, 145 Roge rs, Jared ....... .. ........ ...... 62 Ross, Maddie ... 29, 52, 53, 135 Ross, N a th a n .... 12, 16, 17, 26, 29, 75, 145 R Rae, Ia n .... .... ............ ............. 52 Rappaport, Je nn y .......... 50, 51 Rappa port, Matt .... 32, 40, 75, 131, 170, 171, 177 Rappaport, Nata lie .. ... 64, 157 Reese, Anna-Lore n .... 62, 157, 222 Renick, Elizabeth 26, 27, 85, 108, 111, 127, 152, 153, 168, 169 Revercomb , Jam es ........ ...... 54 Rice, Bra nd o n .................... .. 56 Rice, Gregor y .. .. ............... .. .. 62 Richardson , Je nn y .... . 72, 132, 137 Roberts, Cameron ......... ... ... 52 • Sadler, Ashley .. 16, 17, 22, 27, 29, 76, 77, 133, 137 Sa llie, Elizabeth ... ................ 48 , Samarasi n g h e, Mark ... 33, 37, 76, 127, 181,222 Samarasinghe, Mike .. ......... 54 Sa rgea nt, Pre nt ... .... ... .. ....... . 48 Satterwhite, Mrs. Donna .. 37 151, 182, 183 Sa un ders, Eri n ..... 72, 173, 179 Savi tz, Kati e .. .. .. ... .... ...... ...... 56 Savitz, Laura .......... ... ........... 52 Scott, Jo hn ... 12, 16, 17, 26, 32 75 Scott, Re n o .... .......... . 16, 17, 64 Se lbe, W e lls .... .. ... ............. .... 54 Sh ade, Sara h .. ........ ... .. .. .... .. . 62 ' Sh arma, Mo ni ca .. ....... ..... .... 52 Sh a rp, Mrs . D eborah .... ... ... 39 Sh aver, M s. Leslie ... 18, 38, 39 Sh e lo r, Mrs. Ka th erine ....... 40 Sh e p a rd , Erin ... ..... ...... ... ... ... 45 Shi e ld s, Da v id ..... .... .... ........ 46 Simmons, Mr. C li ff ....... ... ... 40 Si n e n o, Lisa ....... .. .... ...... ..... .. 75 Ski les, Je ff ....... 72, 73, 149, 181 Skiles, Jos h .. .. .. ..... 72, 149, 181 Skilling, Jaime .... ............... .. 46 Sky, Mr. Jos h ... .. ...... ..... ....... 39 Slattery, Joey .. .. ..... ..... .. 64, 131 Sm a ll wood, Mrs. Gene .. .... 39 Smed ley, Ju s tin ....... .... ....... . 52 Smith , A d a m ..... ... ...... ... .. ... . SO Smith , Coll in ...... .. ... ...... .. ..... 54 Smith, Kelly ............. 99, 108 Smi th , Mr. Lewis .. ............. . 40 Sm ith , Randall ............ ......... 37 Smit h , Ross ... ....... .. 30, 56, 155 Sowd e r, Steph a ni e ... ... 62, 15r Spisak, Kris ty . 9, 75, 124, 137, 1 51 , 1 73, 183 222 Spisak, Mrs. Romi ........ ....... 39 Sprou se, Mrs. Shirl ey ....... .. 4[1 S t. Pi e rre, Mr. Bren t .. 164, 165 Sta cey, D r . G. William IV n 36,37,40 S tacey, Mrs. Kath leen ...... .. 3'1 Sta ni s ic, Ire na .. ..... ........ ..... .. 5_ ' Steele, Austen ........... ..... 52 s1 Steele , Jordon ... 19, 21 , 'a'o. I I I Above: For the Found ers' Da y ceremon y, Lower School stud ents pa in ted thi s birthday ca rd for th e school. It was seen by th e sc hool's current stud ents and facu lty, as we ll as a lumni a nd so m e of the school' s found ers 220 Index �108, 113,126, 127, 133, 137, 187 Steele, Kemper 18, 76, 77, 131, 133, 137, 181 Steele, Molly ..... .... ............ ... 56 Stephenson, Adam .... 64, 131, 155 Stephenson, Scott ......... .... ... 60 Stevens, Mrs . Magg ie ......... 40 Stoeckle, Kathlee n ..... 72, 137, 157, 179, 222 Stoeckle, Michael ....... . 10, 11, 76, 77, 131, 132, 137, 149, 161, 177 Stover, Matt .... 12, 21, 75, 144, 145 Strain, Sarah ... ... .. ..... .. ... ...... 52 Strauss, Andrew .. ... ... .. ... .... 46 Strauss, Joe ... .. ........ ..... ... ...... 50 Strulson, Mrs. Eileen .. ... ..... 39 Stull, Hunter ... .. 9, 25, 75, 131, 134, 135, 13~ 151, 162, 163, 179, 222 Stull, Tyler ........ ........... 76, 165 Suanders, Erin ... .. ...... .. ...... 157 Summerlin, Mrs . Molly ... .. 39 Surat, Eliza b e th ...... ......... .... 46 T Tabotabo, Karen .... 74, 75, 168 Taylor, Lindsay .. .... ... .... ... ... 56 Taylor, Lucy ....... .... . 26, 29, 76 Taylor, Mr. Anthony .......... 40 Teass, Tyler ......... ............ .. ... 60 Temple, Chelsea .... .... ..... ... .. 56 Thielecke, Joe .. .. 10, 21, 23, 76, 132, 134, 135, 137, 145, 161 Thomas, Eliza beth ... .. .... ..... 61 Thompson, Mr. Mark ....... .. 40 Throckmartin, Mr. Alton ... 40 Tinaglia, John ..... ... ...... ...... .. 75 Trostle, Emily ... .... . 13, 62, 173 Trostle, Mrs. Patty .. .. ... ... .... 39 Truong, Yen ...... .. .. ..... ....... ... 61 Tucker, Adam .... ... ...... .. .... .. 52 -ruggle, Mark .. 9, 18, 21, 27, 80 , 105, 108, 115, 124, 121, 133, 137, 148, 149, 185 'ftJrner, Ashley .. ..... ... ... ....... 50 yurner, Clark ......... ... ... ..... ... 64 Turner, Mrs. Lisa .... .. .. .... .... 37 ytJr ner, Nicol e ...... .... .. ......... 52 'ftJ n1er, Rudy .......... .. ........... 56 Vitello, Tina ...... ........... 75, 179 Vosscamp, Mr. Mark ... 16, 17, 39 Waldvogel, Ann-Michael. 75, 137, 147, 179 Walker, Adam ...... ..... .......... 76 Walker, Chris ...... ........ 72, 171 Walters, Jeffery ...... .............. 56 Wampler, Callan ... ....... ... .... 61 Ward, Nadeya 12, 27, 75, 131, 135, 137, 151, 162, 163, 183 Watson, Blake ........ 29, 64, 131 Watson, Jenna ..................... 61 Watson, Whitney . 8, 29, 31, 96, 108, 115, 137, 146, 147, 163, 179,222 Weaver, Mrs. Margaret .. .... 40 W eave r, Mrs. Maynard ...... 40 Webster, Thomas .......... ...... 61 Weimers kirch, Brian .. .... .... 24 Weiserbs, Ben .... .................. 46 Wheelock, Ann Franklin ... 46 Whitaker, Susan .... 94, 108, 114, 183,222 White, Jocelyn ... 13, 14, 15, 21,26,31,92, 108, 113, 137, 150, 151,222 Williams, Anna .... 9, 13, 29, 98, 105, 108, 114, 137, 147, 164, 165,222 Williams, Mrs. Betty ........... 40 Williamson, Katie .. ....... ... ... 46 Willis, Denton .............. .. ..... 61 Willis, Elizabeth ......... ......... 56 Willis, Frederick ..... .... ......... 64 Wilmer, Ian .............. .. .......... 54 Wilson, Mrs. Carolyn ......... 39 Winn, Mr. Gordon20, 39, 156, 171 Wirth, Nikky ............. .... ... ... 46 Wise, Eric .......... . 24, 28, 29, 64 Wise, Lindsey 3, 21, 27, 29, 93, 108, 112, 137, 153, 168, 169,222 Wisser, Mrs. Christine ... .... 40 Wokutch, Andreas .. .. ... .. .. ... 64 Woltz, James .. .. .. ... .. ..... ........ 46 Woods, Alicia ......... ... ..... .... . 62 Woods, Lara 75, 124, 137, 168, 169 Wright, Mrs . Doris .. ... 40, 222 Wright, Thomas ... .... ... .. 42, 56 {/ vanBlaricom, Justin 26, 33, 70, 87, 108, 114, 128, 177 ve rdu, Ca tlin .... . ........ . 46 The Board of Trustees 1997-1998 OFFICERS : CHAIRMAN - John C Parrott II VICE CHAIRMAN - Robert N. Fishburn SECRETARY - Lucy R. Ellett TREASURER - Bittle W. Porterfield Ill F. Jackson Ballenger, M.D. Robert G. Bennett J. Richard Carling David M. Gring, Ph.D . Mary Ann Johnson Talfourd H. Kemper Stephen S. Kennedy Kenneth C. Laughon William J. Lemon Jack Loeb, Jr. Joseph D. Logan II T. Christopher Moore Kathryn K. Oelschlager T. Garrick Steele Gordon C . Willis David D. H. Willis Young, Kay. 75, 124, 147, 168, 16<1 Index 221 �Colophon 1998 Compass Staff Ben Allen Chris French Courtney George Jamie Greenawalt Beth Hubard Carrie James Tim Kelley Michael Lanahan Alan Levicki Charlotte Manetta Geoff McLeod Liz Meade Ken Mizutani Ben Moore Liz Nakamoto Sarah Boxley Parrot Matt Rappaport Anna Reese Mark Samarasinghe Kristy Spiesak Kathleen Stoeckle Hunter Stull Whitney Watson Jocelyn White Anna Williams Photography Staff John French Amy Fox Michael Lanahan Elizabeth Meade Liz Rodriguez Susan Whitaker Cover Design and Artwork Tim Kelley Sports Editor Ben Moore Ph otography Editor John French Volume XXXVI of The Compass, CrossiJ1g Hori zo J1s, was printed by Jostens Publishing Company at the Winston-Salem, North Carolina printing facility. The book had a press run of 675 copies . The 1998 Compass has a trim size of 8.5 x 11 inches and contains 224 student-produced pages, plus the 16page World Beat tip-in, making a total of 240 pages, the longest Compass North Cross has ever produced. Paper used was 100# gloss paper. The color dividers were tipped in by Jostens. The titl e font on the dividers is Lithos Bold, the shade of red is 100, 100, 13. The re are 24 pages of color, and 200 pages of black and white. The theme to Crossing HorizoJ1s was created by Sarah Boxley Parrott, John French, and Lindsey Wise. The 1998 Compass was produced entirely by the yearbook staff under the guidance of editors John French and Lindsey Wise, using a Macintosh Quadra 605 and a Macintosh llsi. A Hewlett Packard LaserJet SM was used for laser print outs. An Iomega ZIP drive was used for saving, backing up, and submitting files. Software used was Aldus Pagemaker 5.0 and Jostens' "Last Name First" indexing software. Microsoft Word 5.0, Adobe Photoshop 4.0, and Microsoft Word 7.0 were also used for some aspects of the book. Body copy is in Palatino and Helvetica, and varied between 11 and 14 point. Captions are Palatino and H e lvetica and varied between 6 and 10 point. Headlines are in Helvetica, Palatino, Franklin Gothic No. 2, Lit hos Bold, Poster Bodoni, and Trajan . Jeff Cannon was our Jostens representative. Mrs. Margaret Grayson, The Compass advisor, edited our proofs, and also helped to write copy. Mrs. Amy Fox was the photography advisor. Individual portraits were taken by Vernon Tilley of Holyfield Studios . Color photographs were processed at Wal-Mart, Ewald Clark, and Ritz Camera . Black and white photos were developed and printed by the yearbook staff at school, or by John French in his own darkroom at home. About 5000 color photos and 1000 black and white photos were taken throughtout the year. The cover was designed and drawn by Senior Tim Kelley. The staff wishes to thank: Tim Kelley, Mr . Robert Baker, Mr. Paul Arrington, Ms. Leslie Shaver, Mrs . Susan Copty, Mr. Rick France, Ben Allen, Ken Mizutani, Chris French, Maggie Bivens, Mark Samarasinghe, Travis Horak, Ben Moore (for trips to Wal-Mart), the faculty lounge (specifically, the Coke machine), WROV 96.3 FM (the official radio station of the 1998 Compass), Wal-Mart of America, Ewald Clark, Ritz Camera, Apple Computer, Hewlett Packard, Aldus and Adobe, Iomega, and Doris Wright. The staff does not wish to thank: unexplained computer errors (that even Ben Allen could not identify); people who submitted their copy late; people who submitted the wrong copy; people who did not submit any copy at all; the computer's keyboard and monitor, bent paperclips, and The Scarlet Letter staff (who took all of the photos before we could stop them). Advisors Margaret Grayson Am y Fox Assistant Ed itor Lind sey Wise Editor-Kn-Chief John French 222 Colophon Thank you to everybody for the time you put in the time and effort to make this yearbook possible. Excluding proofs, the book finaled on April 14, 1998, a little later than hoped, with the staff surviving from severe senioritis and spring fever. �Right: Editor John French, working late one day after sch ool, makes an attempt to pro tec t the secrets of this year's book o n the computer and k eep them away from the eye of th e photographer. Left: Summers Mattern, in an apparent state of bewilderment, flips through the 1993 yea rbook, looking for her class in eighth grade. While some students didn't always work on they yearbook, "the office" was a popular place to be all year, during and after school. Right: Using this as an excuse to skip seventh period study h a ll, photographer Michael Lanahan sorts through the huge mass of unordered photos that lay skattered through out the yearbook room. Crossing]iorizons The 1998 North Cross School Compass Volume XXXVI Colophon 223 �If&' tk <l'M .fet.s-be!fPlfdtk io,.kotr of tk !Jl'u.e Rt~ ;t/owrtQJir.f of tlu Rotll(oie {la!le,f', QJ(da&' tlir:Y .rckol~ coirre.r to a cl'o.re, Ule ,.effectJo.0£ Dlf tie1ast lftire 11rMtM QJ(dU1/uit it !:as bFou.1k ~ «1/io «1e kue JuoMe, QJ(dho«1 P, «1e kue jOl(e, /Ve k.ve rlevel'o;ea'treUI .riff~ irrale lfeU/ f telft/J>, Jroielf oft!.r(fllrrlaJ<efr aJrdJowrda/<,f' liire.r, aJrdUle M.fH, .rdlfeU/ MNZOl(.f to CFO.!'&', U/e CM loot o.cFOo-o- to tlu fat«J<e, QJ(r/«1e co.trf..let«J<e- oqo-e-fv.e.s.. TJ,,;y~boot c91ture.r tk;reture.r of tk;act, aJrdrlocrutrelft.r a,/o«l"lf&JI 1ir trirre of tk10..rt~· It/kt ll1t!lo!ll' l(e.d iDFtZOI( be?eoffep?llrj-fi .fefioof?rrro-t t/Far/e,? /Vk,,.e, eve!" «ll'- (,.ave!, «ll'- «11ffc0trtriru.e, to b,.eo.i (/ie, boaJrdQ/"te.r (h,a( .ffl.l"NaJrd«J', aJrdUle Ul/ff~Ofll, Ult't/iJreD.f;rile, t/uit {(/(!, {(/ / , /o,.ever be- (}roo-o-rirj lforkolf.f. Crossing or zons 0 Looking Towards The Future Above: Looking over th e horizon and the school on a cold sno'"'' day in January, Seniors Alan Le vicki , Tre nt Johnson, Ben Moor< and Travis Horak are crossing th e ir own hori zons and m o vin g (1(. to college n ex t year. As with eac h hori z on we cross, we chan l~· ourselves in th e process . To eve r y body, strive to do the b es t tl~/ you ca n, and thriv e in what you lov e . Don't be afraid to live, ha '' th e initi at ive to cross yo ur own h o ri zo n s, and set new ones ft'1 yourse lf. Thank yo u for thi s oppor tunity , these p as t three year: and eve rything th a t I hav1::' ga in e d from it. Enjoy this yea rb oo ~ a nd so m e tim e look ba ck on it a nd remember who you were an.' w he n you w e re . T ha nk yo u , n nd goodnight. 224 Closing - C rossin g The Hori zon John I\. I'. rrc n c h , M c1y 6, 1998 4:42 P. tvl �Sports I I I Science I World I I /Lifestyle I �Agence. france·Preu e ~ Asian economic turmoil triggers global unrest. In October, Hong Kong's stock marke t crashes. Asia n countries receive billions in bailout dollars from the International Monetary Fund. :A.: Hong Kong reverts to China at 12:01 a.m .. July I, after 156 yea rs of British colonial ru le. China says Hong Kong wi ll continue its Western way of life an d free-market economy. ~ A IS-day school strike in Ontario, Canada, affects 2.1million students. Late in October, 128,000 teachers walk out to protest a controversial bill that would alter educational funding and centralize government control of education. Reuters/Archive Photos Jan 2 Montserrat, once called "the Emerald Isle of th e Caribbean," is devastated by ongoing eruptions from a volcano that had been dormant for 400 years. 'IWo-thirds of the populace evacuates. '.A: Governments and businesses worldwide race to remedy the "Year 2000" problem. Unless key computer systems are reprogrammed to recognize dates in the new century the world faces the threat of catastrophic failure in critical areas like banking, air safety, public utilities and defense. ~ Powerful earthqu kes in central Italy kill 11 peopl e and damage art treasures, including ce nturies-old frescoes by Italian Renaissance painters, in the Basilica of St. Francis of Ass isi. Savino. Sipa Change sweeps Great Britain as Labor Party leader Tony Blair's landslide election in May 1997 ousts the Consemrtives and makes Blair, at 44, Britain's youngest prime minister in 185 years. The re mains of Ern es to ··Che,. Guevara. mar tvred Marxist revolutionary. are laid to rest 111 Cuba in Ortober. '.lO vea rs after his execution If! Bolivia. whr re 1115 bones recentlv had been f1 ,11nd !:A: After 32 years of autocra tic rule. President Mobutu Sese Seko of Zaire is depose d in May 1997 and later dies in exile. His successor. Laurent Kab ila. changes Zaire's name to De111ocrat ic Republ ic of the Congo. Hunicane Pauline slams into Mexico's Pacific coast in October, causing flash floods, landslides and at least 200 fatalities. The resort city of Acapulco is heavily damaged. Halloween feve r seizes France. Al th e ba se of th e Eiffel Tower in Pa ri s 8.000 pumpkin s are displayed . an d French children pa rti cipate in an A111Prican-style Halloween ceit' brat ion. �Diana, Princess of Wales, one or th e world's most famous and admired wom en, dies at 36 in a violent car crash in Paris on August 31. President Jiang Zemin of China meets for summit talks with President Bill Clinton in October, the first visit in 12 years or a Chinese leader to the U.S. During his stay, demonstrators protest China's treatment or Tibet. The death or "the people's princess" generates an emotional outpouring or love and grief, evidenced by floral tributes heaped at Diana's Kensington Palace home. At the funeral, Elton John performs "Candl e in the Wind 1997," rewritten in tribute to Diana. The recording quickly sells more than 35 million copies, becoming the best-selling single or all tim e. Sales proceeds benefit the Diana, Princess of Wales Memorial Fund. One or the most poignant images or Di na's funeral: her young sons follo1ving her coffin into Westminster bey. Cri sis flares again in Iraq in late 1997 as Saddam Hussein protes ts U.N. sanctions and blocks inspection or suspected Iraqi weapon sites. In .lune, shortly before Diana's death, an auction of 79 of her evening gowns raises $3.26 million for AIDSand cancer charities. Top price paid for a single gown: $222,500. asws · World �National On July 23 suspected murderer Andrew Cunanan, 27, commits suicide in Miami Beach. Cunanan was the prime suspect in a cross-country killing spree that left five dead, including fashion designer Gianni Versace. In April 1997, noods ravage th e entire Red River Valley between Minnesota and the Dakotas. Ninety percent of downtown Grand Forks, North Dakota, is under water. Once-mighty Apple Computer is close to failure when arch-rival Bill Gates of Microsoft "rescues" it with a $150 million bail-out in August. The event opens a new era of cooperation between formerly fierce competitors. Reuters/Archive Photos Americans join "Stop the Violence" campaigns nationwide in an attempt to generate awareness of and solutions to the problem of violence in America. Briti sh nanny Lo wse Woodwa rd 19. is convicted in Massachusetts of murdering a child in he r CiH P The judge later reduce s the clw gP to involuntary ma nslaughter and re leases her. • Timothy McVeigh is convicted of murder and conspiracy in .June for the April 1995 bombing of the Alfred I' Murrah Federal Building in Okl ahoma City. McVeigh is later sP11tence d to death. Joe Camel is snuf ed out as th e Federal Trade Commission bans tobacco advertising aimed at minors and institutes sw epin g tobacco advertising restrictions. • First Lt. Kelly Flinn accepts a general discharge fro 111 th e Ai r Force, avoiding co urt -martial for lying about an affair a11d disobeyi ng ord ers. Flinn had been tliP first and onh femal e B-52 pilot in the service �Reuters/Archive Photos • A rare urtian tornado prowls th ro ugh Miami on May 12, uprootin trees, shattering windows and snapping power lin s. Fortunately, th e stor innicts only Attorney General Janet Reno refuses to name an independent prosecutor to investigate Clinton administration fundraising, causing friction with FBI Director Louis Freeh. Bobbi McCaughey, Carlisle, Iowa, gives birth November 19 to seven babies, the U.S.'s first living septuplets. McCaughey and her husband Kenny now have eight children. Reutersl.i\rchive Photos C Richard Ellis, Srgma • Terry Nichols is found guilty of conspiracy and manslaughter in th e 1995 ©klahoma City bombing. Nichols is spared a federal death sentence m January 1998, but still faces Oki homa state charges. UFO enthusiasts gather in Roswell, New Mexico, to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the alleged UFO crash there in July 1947. At the Internet/Online Summit in December, Vice President Al Gore announces government initiatives to protect young Internet users from online pornography. The al-male Promise Keepers movement inspires praise ... controversy for its message af spirilual revival ... personal responsibilily for men. In Octobel; the group holds a giant _.., in Washington, D.C. Once-secret tape rec:ordings af • Fas t-food giant Burge r King is forced lo stop serving burgers when supplier Hudson Foods recalls 25 million pounds of hamburger suspected of contamination with E coli bacteria. It is th e biggest bee f recall in U.S. history. fonner piesldents Kemedy and Nixon are released publicly. The tapes provide an unvarnished, and sometimes unflattering, glmpse into the two presidents' actions ... conversations in the While House. On October 25, at least 300,000 African-American women gath er in Philadelphia for th e Million Woman March. Winnie Madikizela-Mandela is one of the speakers. 1--- i National �• Viewers worldwide see the first-ever high-resolution color pictures of Mars when the Patil finder spacecraft lands July 4. The lander and its rover, Sojourner, collect and transmit extraordinary data for three mon th s. For $8.36 million, Chicago's Fi eld Museum of Natural History buys "Sue," the most complete Tyrannosaums rex fossil ye t discovered. Th e sale occurs October 4 at Sotheby's in New York . • Russia's aging Mir space station collides with an unmanned supply vehicle in June and is seriously damaged. This is only one in a series of crises casting doubt on the viability of the station. NA.IA • In September, CAT scans of petrified dinosaur eggs found in China reveal a dinosaur embryo. Scottish scientists in February 1997 announce the world's first cloning of an adult mammal. The sheep, named Dolly, fuels controversy over possible misuse of the technology. Research produces medical breakthroughs. including a genel1 cally engineered "bull et '' molecule being tested to fi ghl ca nce r and new drugs lo control or prevenl Parkinson's disease . os teoporosis and congestive heart fa ilure. The popular diet regimen fen-ph en is pull ed off th e market in September. Th e combination of fenfluramine and ph enlermine is shown to cause heart valve disord ers, as is th e diet drug Redux, also recalled. • Aiclrd hy th e Hubble Space Telrsrnp!:'. as! rononwrs discove r th e Pi stol Star- I hr bright es t star yet ohsrrved in !ht> Mi lky Way. Th e Pistol Star is 25.000 lighl vPar s from Eart h. �Comet Hale-Bopp captures imaginations worldwide as it streaks past Earth for the first time in 4,200 years-or, since 2203 B.C. Hale-Bopp next returns in 4397. ::v:; On October 13, the British jet car Thmst SSC becomes the first vehicle to break the sound barrier on land, traveling 766.6 miles per hour in the Nevada desert. El Niiio stirs up global weather patterns. Caused by \varmer-thannormal water temperatures in the equatorial Pacific, the '97 El Niiio is blamed for storms and weather problems worldwide. In December, 159 nations gather in Kyoto, Japan, and negotiate a climate treaty to combat global warming by reducing greenhouse gases. The Food and Drug Administration approves a dental laser for treating cavities. Unlike traditional dental drills, the laser in most cases causes virtually no discomfort. Riven, the long-awaited computer adventure game sequel to Myst, proves to be just as popular and even more sophisticated visually than its predecessor. Protesters unsuccessfully attempt to prevent the October launch of NASA's Cass1rli spacecraft to Saturn, fearing an accident could shower the Earth 1vith the rocket's radioactive plutonium. ~ French oceanographer and award-winning filmmaker Jacques Cousteau dies in June at 87. His work gained renown through the popular television series "The Undersea World • is. -...> ••• - 1 · "aw~, ' ' .J ' . ... tfJl!' i ~en1.0· ,e·• ·- \.>..,. . .... .1 .• I · I -·- �Teen People, a sawy monthly magazine for and about teenagers, premieres in February 1998. Fashion advertising and clothing trends inspire th e popularity of th e color orange, which replaces neon green as the fad color of th e year. • In October, a cyberfashion show at the M.l.T. Media Lab Wearable Symposium features fashions with built-in computer devices and electronic hardware. M.I.T. students designed the high-tech fashions. DI ANA • This year's look in cosmetics is glimmering, ~ sparkling and colorful. r,, Riding thi s wave, cosmetics gian t Christian Dior introduce s Mascara FliJsh. temporary hair color in a variety of oulriJgeou s ti nts. • Platform shoes, a fashion statement during the disco '70s, make a styl e comeback in a big way in 1997, inspiring even platform sneakers. Princess Diana tribute merchandise abounds, including a double CD set and a new Beanie Baby named Princess, a royal purple bear adorned with a rose. Profits benefit the Diana, Princess of Wales Memorial Fund. Fashion looks to tlie Far East. The stick-on bindi, a tiny decorative accen t worn in the middle of th e forehead, is popularized by Gwen Ste fani, lead singer of the band No Doubt. • "1\vo Fat Ladies" becomes the Food Network's hottes t new cooking show in th e U.S, attracting fan s with its unconventional British stars, two overweight. middle-aged wome n. �Gen'-ratMotors Softer Hairstyle - - The Chevrolet Corvette is named Motor Trend magazine's 1998 Car of the Year. A new $50 bill featuring a larger, off-center portrait of President Ulysses S. Grant is unveiled in October. Design details make the bill more difficult to forge. • After nearly 40 years, Mattel's Barbie doll takes on a more realistic face and body shape than the Barbie of the '60s. The new doll will begin to appear in stores in early 1998. Mattel introduces Share a Smile Becky in May 1997. Seated in a bright pink wheelchair, the doll is marketed as a friend to the traditional Barbie. designs painted on the body with henna dye, is a popular expression of the fashion trend toward Eastern themes and patterns. Digital "pets" are a 1997 toy craze. These virtual critters keep their owners busy by beeping when they need care or feeding. If ignored, they "die." Popular board games appear on CD-ROM in ever-growing numbers, including interactive favorites Monopoly, Scrabble, Sorry, Risk and Boggle. Canada issues a Superh ero postage stamp series that incl udes a 45-cent stamp featuring the colorful, comic-book image of Superman. Llfest·le �~ ABC's gritty police drama "NYPD Blue" remains one of the most popular one-hour dramas on television in 1997, capturing four Emmy Awards. Comedian Chris Farley dies at 33 or a drug overdose on December 18. He starred in NBC's "Saturday Night Live" and movies including Tommy Boy and Beverly Hills Ninja. Columbialllland.llay from the Kobal Collection ) The lost World, Steven Spielberg'sJurassic Park sequel, breaks summer box-office records everywhere. It earns $229 million in the U.S. Universal Studios, Inc.. fromShooting Star ~ Jerry Seinfeld, creator and star of the NBC hit "Seinfeld," announces in December that the 19971998 season is the show's last. The final episode airs in May, ending the popular show's nine-year run. Horror films draw eenagers lo th e box office. I Kno Wlwt You Did last Summer, starring Jennifer Love Hewitt and Sarah Michellq Gellar, is on e of the year's biggest attractions. Gmo Mifsud. Shooting S!<ir In its second season, the WB's campy sitcom "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" blossoms into a huge favorite with many viewers. .lemy McCarthy stars in a new fall NBC comedy "Jenny'' that, in January 1998, goes into hiatus only a few months into its first season. McCarthy had been an MIV personaJil:y before moving to Fox llf'twork liJt111ch es ·'King of lliP Hi ll. ·· ;11 1iJ lllllJatrrl show llwt foctt sP' 011 thP liw' of ii propan e dealer irorn TPXiJs i111 cl his farmlv The sl1ow goPs on to lw m 11JP" smash hit ~ Scream 2, the chilling hi t sequel to Scream, is a wi ldly success ful mix of carnage and comedy starring Neve Campbell , Jerry O'Connell , Tori Spelli ng, Jada Pinkett artd a host of other sta rs. the network. ~ Critica lly acclaimed Amis/ad, directed by Steven Spielberg, tells th e story of art 1839 slave ship mutiny. The film c11!111i11ates yea rs of effort by produce r Drbbir Allert to bring the story to Jill'. �AP1Wide World • Religion is a common theme on eight fall-season network 'TV shows inspired by the success of OBS's ''Touched by an Angell' starring Roma Downey, Della Reese and John Dye. New programs include ABC's "Nothing Sacred" and "Teen Angel." • Titanic is a huge critical and box-office success. The movie event of the year, this $200 million picture is the most costly in history. After 45 days in the theaters, Titanic had earned $308 million. • Star Wal:\" captures a new generation of fans when George Lucas re-releases the film trilogy 20years after the first film was shown. In Washington, D.C., the National Air and Space Museum mounts a huge exhibition of now-historic Star Wmo artifacts. Fox/Paramount from Shooting Star • Michael f'latley's pulsating show "Lord of the Dance" fuels the extraordinary popularity of Irish dance. The show tours JScities in the U.S. through October. • In the fall, Pox debuts "Ally McBeal," a comedy/drama starring Calista f'lockhart as a young Boston attorney. 'Fhe show captures a Golden Globe Award in January 1998 for best series/musical or comedy. • • Summer blockbuster Men in Black grosses more than $500 million worldwide to become I 997's biggest hit. The sci-fi comedy stars Will Smith and Tommy Lee Jones. Matt Damon stars as an attorney in The Raimnaker, a movie based on the John Grisham novel. Damon's successes also include the film Good Will Hunting. • The 1997 season premiere episode of "ER" is broadcast live and draws 42.7 million viewers for NBC, including those who watch it on a giant screen in Times 'quare. DS W·S �~ Chumbawamba's hit single "Tublhumping" brings long-awaited success to this British band. The song becomes popular at pro sports events, kicking off games for several teams. Rap artist th e Notorious B.l.G. is Uilled in a March 1997 drive-by shooting in Lbs Angeles. He is posthumously awarded M'JVi's 1997 Bes t Rap Vid eo Award for "Hypnotize" and ts named Spi11 magazine's Artist of the Year. ~ Fiona Apple, 20, one of rock's female superstars, is named M1V's Best New Artist in a Video. Her single "Criminal" soars to the top of the charts. become one of the biggest breakth rough acts of 1997 as the band Hanson. ~ r- 011 11tn 111u s1c -; 11pPrstar Cart/1Brooks rP lrases Secerr.1. hrs firs! oll iu1 11 111 tw" vr;irs Tlw allJ11111 sPl ls 800.000 rnpws lilP firs! IVPPk Wu/11 This Way. Tl1e Aulobiogroplty of Aerosmilh chronicles the long· career of the band notorious for its P.xcesses in the '70s and '80s. ThP group 's new alhumNi11e Lives is no11 1111ated for a 1998 Grammy. Lilith Fair an all-female summer rock conce rt, draws large crowds on its . . 5 1· nger-songwnte · 37-stop tour. Canadian . Sarah McLachlan masterminds the fes tival and releases a hit album, Surfacing. Smash Moul h popu larizes a genre of altPrnative rock known as neo-s ka with its hit single .. Walkin· on th e Sun" and debu t albrrm Fus/J Yt1 Mang. �British pop phenomenon, th e Spice Girls, makes millions with mega-hits such as "Wannabe" and sells 14 million albums and IOmillion singles. Adam Yauch of the Beas tie Boys engineers t second Tibetan Freedom Concert, held in June in New York, offering 27 music acts and a free-Tibet political message. Third Eye Blind, after several years in San Francisco's underground music scene, goes big time in 1997. Their song "Semi-Charmed Life" is listed as the top-selling modern rock single for 1997 in Billboard magazine. APIWide World © Steve Jenn ings, Corbis ~ Th e album No Way Out by Puff Daddy & th e Family goes multiplatinum. Puffy's single "I'll Be Missing You," an elegy to his friend th e Notorious B.l.G., also tops the charts. Sixteen-year-old R&B phenom Jonny Lang opens for the Rolling Stones' fall tour and spends 16 weeks at No. I on Billboard's blues chart with his album lie to Me. © David Corio, Retna At 15, country music sensation LeAnn Rimes sells more than 12.5 million recordings in the U.S. in 1997 and is named Billboard Music Awards Artist of the Year. Her single "How Do I Live'" is one of the year's best sellers. Kenneth "Babyface" Edmonds, superstar produ ce r songwriter singer, receives more 1998 Gram my nominations than any oth er artist, including one fo r his album The Day. Edmonds and wife n·ace1· also produce th e film Soul Food in 1997. �• In July, 16-year-old Swiss tennis sta r Martina Hingis becomes the younges t Wimbledon champion since 1887. Hingis wins three of the four 1997 Grand Slam events. Quarterback John Elway leads the Denver Broncos to a 31-24 victory over the Green Bay Packers in Super Bowl XXXll in San Diego, January 25, 1998. It is Elway's first Super Bowl win in four appearances. APM'ide World • Tiger Woods, 21, becom es the younges t golfer ever to win the Masters Tournament. His 18-under-par score sets a Masters record. Woods wins 3 other tournaments and se ts a PGA Tour earnings record of $2.1 million for the season. Mike 'fyson bites off part of Evand er Holyfield's ear and is disqualified in the WBA He~V}Weight rematch in June 1997. Tyson is fm ecl nea rly $3 million and his boxing license is revoked. Reulers/Archive PhoLOs Swedish golfing phenomenon Annika Sorenstam, 26, tops the lPGA earnings list in 1997 with a reconl $1,236,789. Professional sports salaries keep skyrocketing. One of the most publicized of 1997 is Kevin Garnett's $126 million contract to play basketball for the Minnesota Timberwolves. PittslJurgh PP 11gu1 ns · Mario LP1111rux rPli rPs 111 April I ~97 after '' :;1wr·tauilar conieback from Hoclgk111 's d1s(·'iN" <1 11 cl lllJU rl. Lr-111 ir ·11x 1s PIPctr·cl l<i the" Hock("\ Hall of Fi111w 111 )rple111IJPr • fn April 1997, the prem ier issue of Sporls lllus1ra1ed Wo111e11 hits thr newsstancls. The magazinP rPflects thr explosive growth of fr111 alP participation in sport> • Clwrlrs Wnudsun . Michigan's ve rsatile Jt11 1111r (·or1w rhack. brcomes the first pr1111 ari l1 cl f'fr nsiw plavr r to win th e Hc•1s11 1C11 1Tr11pl11. awardr cl in December. �-- CCraigJones, Albporl Jeff Gordon, at 26, wins the 1997 NAS Winston Cup, his second Winston Cup point title in three y ars. Gordon's 1997 points total 4,710. • Nagano, .I pan, hosts the 1998 Winter Olympic Games during February. Three new medal sports m e their Olympic debut: curling, s owboarding and women's ·ce hockey. • The Chicago Bulls beat the Utah Jazz in June 1997 for their fifth NBA championship in seven years. Michael Jordan is chosen Finals MVP a record fifth time. • When the college football season ends, two teams share the national championship. Michigan (12-0) is named No. I by the sports writers' poll, and Nebraska (1 3-0) by the coaches' poll. © Doug Densinger, Allsport Detroit Red Wings captain Steve Yzerman powers his team to the 1997 Stanley Cup championship, its first in 42 years, by sweeping the Philadelphia Flyers in four games . • In its debut season, th e WN BA exceeds all league expectati ons for success. Th e Houston Comets' championship win over th e New York Liberty caps the 1997 season. Dean Smith, wi nningest coach in college basketball histo1y, re tires in October after 36 seasons at North Carolina. Sports Illustrated names him 1997 Sportsman of the Year. _, �Miss Illinois, Katherine Shindle, is crowned Miss America 1998. For the first time in its 77-year history the pageant allows contestants to wear two-piece swimsuits in competition. • Chelsea Clinton begins her freshman year at Stanford University in Palo Alto, California. Despite security measures, she reportedly will lead as normal a college life as possible. Reulers/Archi\'e Photos • For the first time, a computer beats a world chess champion when IBM's Deep Blue beats Russian Garry Kasparov in a six-game match in May 1997. R.oman Catholic nun Mother Teresa of Calcutta dies September 5 at the age of 871. Revered for a lifetime of helping the poorest of the poor, he~ many honors include th 1979 Nobel Peace Pnze. -• Amer1can .lod1· Williams and tllP lnternatiorwl Campaign tu Ban Land Mine, Me awarded tlw 19971\Jobrl Peace Prize 111 October The L.S and China refusP lo sign d1J 1111er11at1onal treat1· that would IJan land 11111H's • Ted Turner. vice chairman of the Time Warner media empire, pledges $1billion to United Nations programs. It is the largest single gift in philanthropic history. Sarah Ferguson. Duchess of York. appears in ads as a spokesperson for Weight Watchers Inte rnational. She is the former wi fe of England's Prince Andrew • WORLD BOOK 4¢~ ��.. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Compass Subject The topic of the resource North Cross School Description An account of the resource The Compass is the annual for North Cross School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource North Cross School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Compass 1998 Subject The topic of the resource North Cross School Description An account of the resource The Compass is the annual for North Cross School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource North Cross School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1998 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Compass1998 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/106/10089/Compass1971.pdf 2fe0e06f42f4cda01804e40986e4ebb1 PDF Text Text �����- I I j 2 �Compass 1971 Published by the Students North Cross School Roanoke, Virginia Volume IX �4 ·•l �Onc e in the old, old times of marvelou s Greece Th ere was a box w hi ch b elo nged to Epim et heus and Pandora. The box held many things-Hop e was hidden und er all the ot hers. ���Afte r see in g Hop e, Pandora cri ed, " You r w in gs are co lo red li ke th e rainbo w! How very bea ut iful. " " Yes, t hey are like the rai n bow," sa id H op e, "beca use, glad as m y nature is, I am pa rt ly m ade of tea rs as we ll as smil es." 8 �. ii , ~- �......- .. ..... . ,,.. . .,.,..~ ... .,... ...... .. --·~~_.... - . ~ ��12 �r And H ope sa id , " I w ill stay w ith you as lo n g as you n ee d me-and that w ill b e as long as you li ve in the world-I promis e n ever to desert yo u." 13 ���Upper School �17 _j �Mr. Nickerson - •' ·-. �·. �s E N I 0 R s 20 �I Mary 21 �Charlie �Cindy 23 �Ann 24 �Steve 25 �Claiborne �Chris 27 �Rick 28 �Mike 29 �Chris �Edward :J I �R ic k \ �Laura 33 �Deloane 34 �Margaret 35 �Lin �Steve 37 �Randy I 38 �.- ~ Garrick 39 �Les I ie 40 �Karen 41 ��1 Lin Baker David Bennett Junior Class Betsy Boggs �Mark Bowers, V.P. 44 Bill Brand Bob Bre ak e ll �Gretchen Clark, Sec. D e e Dee Dixon Jon Fink �46 John Georg e Margi e Jon es Ashley Kistler, Treas. Linda Krisch �Chip Magee Dorothy Moushegian Mike Nickerson, President Randy Oakey �Steve Strauss Jane Suthers �" -· \ j -· _ I Ed Via Mary Watts 49 H . G . Worthy �Sophomore Class Be tt y Bog ese Jon Brob s t �Ben Bullington Rossie Carter Robbie Creekmore Jo Ellen Davis ' Sec .- Treas. 51 �Katherine Fulton, President Sally Izard ! Kathy Eldridge 52 �John Kimberly Tricia Larson Walter Manley 53 �Summer Mounfi e ld Susan Mountcastle Mike Ro enke 54 �Rickie Rosenberg, V.P. David Shiflett Suzy Tr ent Terry Winborn e �Freshman Class Howard Clark, President Rhod e s Carver Walter Curd �Stephen Ferguson Tommy Fields Cary Hazl egrove Page Hazlegrove M. Holl and 57 �Susu Janney John Larson 58 Gene Kistler, Sec.- Treas. �' Rhona Levine David Liechty Katherin e Moore 59 �Estelle Mounfield Kelly Preas Ardis Scholz Christie Scordas �Beth Wells Margaret Watts, V.P. Hooker Whitlock Mark William s 61 �Eighth Grade Susan Angle David Fink, Sec.-Treas. John Fi s hwick �Elizabeth Arnold Page Breakell George Garre tt Lillian Harpol e David H arri s 63 �... ~ ·' -- ±l·h ---...JJ..-1 H e nry Hewitt Betty Jolly -~ .=:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;c;;;;;+?i!Zlilill~f JJ,/ . ~ ~ .........-.::==~-.. ; } Ricky Magee �Bo Izard Lynn Jeremiah Alex Murray, V.P. Margy Noftsing er 65 �Marty Pratt Berkley Roberts Don Rosenb e rg Bo b Sh eph e rd �Steve Rosenberg, President Jack Ross Tommy Strong Tuck Tucker 67 �Mrs. Miri am D . Wa ll , B. S., Coll e g e , H o llin s C oll e g e . Mrs. M arjori e M. Fari s, i\.B., Wes t ern Coll ege, Sorbonn e. J. 68 Mi chael Dickey, B.S., M . Ed., University of Vir- Co ll eg e, Willi a m and Mary M iddl e bur y G . Gates D e Hart, Ill , B.A. , M . Ed., Roanok e College, University of Virginia. William H. Patterson, B.S., M.A. , Wofford College , University of Colorado. �Rob ert H. Roberson , B.A ., H ampd en- Syd n ey Co ll ege, Hollin s College. Geoff Jennings, B.A. , Hampden-Sydney College. Mrs. Ann Vest, A. B., Rando lph-M aco n Wo man 's Co ll ege. 69 �Mrs. Va lery Nash, B.A., M.A., Bryn Mawr Coll ege, Hollins College. Paul W. Dodson , B.A., Washington and Lee University. Mrs. Mary Jo Howard, B.S. Middle Te nn essee State Coll ege, Eastern Caro lin a Univ e r si ty, Appalachian Stat e Teac h e r's Co ll e ge. Mrs. El izabet h Fisch e r, B.S., Pe nn Stat e. 70 Mrs. Lo ui se H. Res tr epo, B.A., Agn es Sc ot t C o ll eg e, Hollins Roanok e C o ll ege, Emory Un ive r sity, C o ll ege. �Mrs. Rosemond Social Studies Music-Mrs. Fagg Administrative assistant, nurse-Mrs. Smiley Assistant LibrarianMrs. Davis Prop e rty Man age rs---Mr. O'Bri e n and Mr. Je rnigan Finan cia l Secretary-Mrs. Salmons Registrar-Mrs. Howard Lunch Assistant-Mrs. Jones �Middle School ���Mr. Travis Director Of Middle School I �Janie Fin k Juan Gaston Polly Gl enn David Hallman ' I Ann e Gordon Martin Ma rk Page Forest Pinkard Churchill Robiso n 76 I '.I �Seventh Grade Catherine Clough Wendy Cole Ashley Craver David Crow Susan Kimberly Karen Kim e Sam Krisch Li z Li echty Susan Shifl ett Warren Utt Sally Whittle C la rk Wi ll ey �Seventh Grade �Forrester Davis Sally Fulton Lendy Goldstein David Harpole Marilee Hawthorn e Leigh Huff - j .., Kent Kloock Liz Luczak Mary Minichan Geep Preas Virginia Robertson Mary Beth Rodes Tommy Scott Will Trinkl e Anne Turn e r Jay Wall Tommy Ward Cindy Wells Keith Willis not pictured: Dave Bullington 79 �Sixth Grade John Creek m o r e A lice Garrett Andy Keg ley Gail Rob in so n Jeff D erby Rh o nd a H arri s Bren t Mo nga n Ha l Rowe Sa rah H az legrov e Gill Page Lu cy Sassce r D avid Hurt Susa n Pink ard Tripp Tu c k er John Je remiah M ari a Rob e rt s D av id Willi s �--------------------------- G w e n Mu ll e n s Eri c "n o w a dz k y D avid N of t sin ge r M arc Stra u s' El iza b e th Bu llin g t o n C: hip H i tt '>h a ron Rap o p o rt h: a thry n Tu c k Ri cky 1-orb es Ma rga re t Izard C h ri s Sco rd as Ca rr i e Wa ll Reif H am mo n d Rob e rt M arstell e r H arr i ett Slaug ht e r Caro l W h el e' ' �Temple Carr Preston Claytor Mark Cole John Davis J. B. Gurley Mary Vaden Hall Karen Hawthorne Dee Dee Hogrefe Page Huff I Mary Louise Kegley Christina Koomen Meg McMichael Bill Martin Stephanie Scordas �Fifth Grade Barry Sh ell ey D ee Ann e St afford Amy Thornhill H eidi Umb arg er M o ll y Utt �Lower School ,__. ... ..... -· · .· ' ""' ~· ... . -c.:. •. : . O• . . '"'.: .. _.. ·-· ��Mrs. Ellis - Director of Lower School �87 �Fourth Grade Billy Hazl egrove Beth Jon es Clare Littl e Craig Minter John Spessard Glenn Summers Dave Trinkle Hampi e Wa ll Nea l Wa ll Mol ly Wil ley �Susan Alexander Kevin Anderson Lee Battle Robert Bennett Cynthia Berglund Rob Bradley Gregg Brown Chandler Curd Ethan Engleby Cindy Goldstein Tracy Hallman Martin Hammond �. . .... .........·.....-.···:·.-. ... ...... " t • • ','. . t . if • .. Th~rd Grade 90 ~ , . "' • • ·• ... • • f ., • .t ' �Robert Bower Leslie Bradley Ayn Cates Robin Clough Russell Crow Carter Bullington Paul Crum David Derby Matt Engleby Michael Fox John Gurley Bill King Beth Lipes Lisa Lowe Bulent Erdim Mary Hague Ann Kolmer Bryan Little Chris Naff Alan Nolan Pal mer Sasscer Lisa Shortridge Judd Skelton Brooks Mayson Fred Najjum Marylyn Naschold Stuart Revercomb Dick Stanley Kathy Thornhill Ben Wall Will Robertson Kenneth Robison Allan Robin so n Bruce Ros s Amy Umbarger Amy Wells Pam Whisenan t Mary Holman Willi s 91 �Second Grade �Kit Al exa nd er Mitzi Anderson James Breake ll John Chaney Connie Dixon Kate Engl eby Lauri e Fi shburn Natali e Garnett Mindy Goldstein Andrew H ar ri s Robert Keg ley R o g e r K in g Elly Ki stl er Susan Lazaru s B;:i rb ara Lee d o m Kat hy Ninin ge r Ben Parrott D avid Rapoport Michae l Row e Scott Shannon Cath y Sm it h Mary Beth Tuck Th eresa Thompson Wi lli am Ward not pi ct ured : Todd Brambl ett .,f I i 93 �M ark Fox Bob Gl e nn Frank H ag u e First Grade / Peter Crum 11: I ---J '--J .~ - ··. I . .. ··1[1[ 1 ; l .,•... - --- , 0 . -- . - ~ ~. . ' • ' - ----- Barn ey . H amm on d H arnet Kolm e r John Koontz �Betsy Lee Rob Lipes . English Loft1 n Willie Restrepo Beth Rowe Margaret Shaw Stephanie Wray y Kelly Monahan Jackie Musgrov e Charlie Pinkard Reade Williams Clark Worthy �·'•• • .... , .. ~~ . ti • • . I A /, • �Christin a Be rglund Cari Brambl e tt Polly Branch Carl Bumgarn e r Brian Ca bani ss Paig e Cole Margo Crews Jody Engleby Sibyl Fishburn Kay Gurl ey Dick Keg l ey Edith Larso n Jan e Larso n Chipper Laza rus Tob ey Levin e Roby n Littl e Kit M cCa rth y Jimmy Mayson Mark Ro sem o n d Jennifer Sanders Betsy Sh anno n Laura Shortridg e Jenny Skelton Nikki Swaim Marc Taubm an Jen ny Th o m as H ank V es t �••••• I 98 ��100 ��Sports ��J v v A R s I T y Mary, Gretche n, Cla iborne, Ka ren, C ind y, Jane, not p ictured Margaret , Lesli e ,. Ma rgy , Ross ie, Summer, Sa lly, Susan, Kat he rin e, Tri c ia. N ot Pi c tur ed- Ka th erin e Fulton 104 Cheerleaders ��7-1 Seas on Henry Hewitt, Jack Ross, Mike Roenke, Steve Strauss, Chris Hubel!, Mike Minarik-Capt. , Chri s M oo r e, Ri c k Ll oy d, Gene Kistler, Bill Brand , Mike Nickerson , Rickie Rosenburg, Garrick Steele-Capt ., Charlie Crockett-Capt. , David Be nn e t , Jo n Brobst, H . G. Worthy, Ed Moore, John Kimberly, Randy Sommardahl, Mark Bowers, Howard Clark, Lin Baker, David Shiflett, Walt e r M a nl ey . Geoff j e nnings--Coach . Not pictured Coach Lucky Boone, Steve Shaughnessy Coaches Geoff Je nnings and Lucky Boon e ��. 1l 108 ' ��-< --1 - Cf) ;;o )> -0 co )> Cf) 7\ m -I co )> I I Ben Bullington, Chris Moore, Mike Nickerson, David Bennent, Chris Hubbell, Rick Naschold, H.G. Worthy, Charlie Crockett, Garrick Steele, Randy Sommardahl. Not pictured Coach Geoff Jennings, Steve Shaughnessy < �~\\T~ I,) '' ~ \ i :.a~ ,84 I �JV Basketball Hooker Whitlock , Walter Curd, Berkley Roberts , Robbie Creekmore, Rhodes Craver, Rickie Rosenburg, Howard Clark (hidden), Gene Kistler, john Fishwick, Mark Williams, David Fink, David Liechty, Jon Brobst, Bo Izard, Alex Murray. Not pictured: Tommy Strong . 112 �Girls' Basketball - Ro ss ie Carter, Mar!?aret Jones, Beth Wells, M . Holland , Margaret Watts, Claiborne Gooch , Page Breake ll , Margaret Robison, L.in Snead, An.n Fox, Crndy Crockett- manager. Not pictured: Katherine Fulton , Kelly, Preas , Dee Dee Di xo n, Page Hazlegrove, Liz Lu czak; Miss D o nna Satterwhite--coach. �Spring Sports Gene Kistler, Howard Clark, Robbie Cr ee kmore, Randy Sommardahl , St ev e G e ndr o n, Coach-Mr. Stu art , n o t pi c tur e d C hri s Hubb ell G 0 L F G ~r sf ennijs Team Ross ie Ca rte r, Claiborne Gooch , Ann Welle r, Cindy Crockett, Katherine Fulton, Ash le y Kist l er, Page Hazl e grove , Mary Watts , M. Holland, Cary Hazl egrove, not pi ctured Margaret Jones �Boys' Tennis Team (not pictured) �Organization and Features �------- - 117 �Mirror Rossie, Robbie-Most Spirit ed Charlie, Katherine-Most Athletic Chris, Sally-Wittiest Cindy , M i ke-Most Popu lar Mike, Marga re t11 8 Fri e ndli es t �Claiborne, Garrick-Best All Around I C.Moore, Karen--Best Looking Rick, Lin-Most Likely to Suceed Mr. Dehart-Teacher of the Year Jon , Mary-M o st Tal e n te d 119 �-Riding Club Page Breakell, Elizabeth Arnold, Cary Hazlegrove , Su Su Jann e y , Be tty Jolly, Kathy Eldridge , Page Hazlegrove, Betty Bogese, Not Pictured-Christie Scordas , Ardis Scholtz Garrick Steele-President of SCA Executive Council Honor Council \ Garric k Steele, David Harris, Lin Snead, Katherine Fu lto n, Margaret Robi son , Rhona Levin e, Chris Moo re . Not pict ured Gretchen Clark, Mike Nickerso n, To mm y Fi eld s, Steve Ro senburg, Dee Dee D ixon. S.C.A. Garr ick Stee le, Claiborne Gooch, Rick Ros enburg, Cindy Crockett, M ark Bow e rs , Lin Snead , Howard Clark, Gretchen Cla r k, Ka th erine Fulto n, Chris Moore, Mike Minarik , Leslie Strauss, M i ke N ic ke rson , Mrs . Res tr epo , Advisor. �Compass Lesli e Strauss, Karen Waldron , Mary Watts , Claib o rne Gooch, Mike Minarik , Kath erin e Fulto n, Lin Sn ead , Margy Jo nes , Ed M oore, Mrs . Fari s, Advi sor. Scarlet Letter Jan e Su t hers, Gretchen Clark , Hooker W hi tloc k , Mary Bullin gto n ; Edi t o r, Suzy Trent , Laura Nas h, Lin Snea d , Karen Wa ldron , Les lie Stra uss, Mrs. Wa ll ; Advisor. Fiel d Day 12 1 �Calliope Mary Bullington---Editor, Jane Suthers , John George, Karen Waldron , Laura Nash, Leslie Strauss , Lin Snead. Not pictured : Mrs. Nash-Advisor, Gretchen Clark, Steve Strauss. Dramatics Art & Sculpturing Mike Min arik, De loa ne Newman, John George, C. Moore, Sally Izard, Summ e r Mounfield, Lin Snead, Laura Nash, Susu Jann e y, Ardis Scho ltz, C har lie Cro ck e tt, Margy Jo n es, Karen Waldron, Ann Fox, Cary Haz leg rov e, Lind a Krish, Page Hazlegrov e, M. Holland , Margaret Rob ison, Betty Bogese, Rossie Carte r, Susan Mountcastl e, Jon Fink. �National Honor Society Lin Snead, Mike Nickerson Margaret Robison , Chris Moore, Rick Naschold, Mark Bowers, Bill Brand, Gretchen Clark, Dee Dee Dixon, Not Pictured---Cindy Crockett. Recorde r Club DeeDee Dixon, Mike Nickerson , Betsy Boggs, Bob Breakell, Bill Brand , Jon Fink, Mark Bowers . Tutoring John George, Ashl ey Kistl e r, Gre tch en Clark, Cindy Crockett, Claiborne Gooch, Page Haz legrove, Betty Bog ese, Laura Nash, Mary Bullington , Suzy Trent, Kelly Preas, Margy Noftsinge r, Estelle Mounfi eld. Mr. Dic k ey-Reco rd e r Clu b A dv isor �Forum Book Fair 124 �Senior Roster Mary Bullington--Art Club 8,9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9; Scarlet Letter 10; 11 As~istant Editor ; 12 Editor; Tutoring 11,12; National Conference for Christians and Jews 11; Natural Bridge C_onfere_n~e 11,12; Editor of Calliope 12; National Scholastic Short Story Award 11 ; North Cros s Creative Writing award for Pro se 11; National Council of Teacher s of Eng lish Contest, Runn er-up 12. Charlie Crockett-Dramatics Club 12; Pep Club 9,10 ; Tennis 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Football 10,11,12 ; Tri Captain 12; Most Valuable Player 12. Cindy Crockett-Junior Class Secretary; Recording Secretary of S.C.A 12; National Honor Society 12; Compass 11,12; Cheerleading 10,11,12; Tennis 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,11; Manager 10,12 ; Gym A ssistant 11; Tutor 12. Ann Fox-P.H . Modern Foreign Language Club 9, 10; G.A.A. 9, 10; Scarlet Letter 11 , 12 ; Ed itor- lower school page 12; Compass 11; Dramatics Club 12 ; Basketbafl 11 ,12. I -I Steve Gendron--Breckinridge-Historian of S.C.A. 8; Basketball 8, Baseball 8. North Cros s---President of Sophomore Class; Scarlet letter 10; Compass 11; Sculpture Club 12; Pep Club 9; Dramatics 12 ; Gym Assistant 11 ,12; Basketball 9,10; Football 11 ; Golf 9,10,11 ,12 ; O n Commo nwea lth Attorney' s Youth Advisory Council 12; Delegate to Natural Bridge Religiou s Co nference 11 ,12; Classroom Quiz 12 . Claiborne Gooch--Vice President eighth grad e; Cla ss Secretary 12; S. C.A 12; Gym Ass istan t 9; Tutoring 12 ; Compass 8,11 ,12; Divi sion of Features 11 ; Editor 12; Chee rleading 8,9,1 0,1 1,12; Basketbal l 8,9,10,11 ,12, Manager 8, C~captain 11 ,12. Ch r is Hubbell--Compass 11, 12 ; Foo tball 10,1 1,12; Basketbal l 8,9,1 0,11,12; Golf 9,10,11,12. 125 �Rick Lloyd-Pep Club 8,9; Science Club 11; Compass 11 , 12; football 12; Eagl e scout, Order of the Arrow. Mike Minarik-.-President Senior class; Compass 10,11,12, Sports editor 12; Pep Club 8,9; Dramatics 11,12; Football 10,11,12, Tri Captain 12, Most Valuable Player 12. Chris Moore--Class Vice President 9,10; Class president 11, Vice president of Student Body 12; S.C.A. 10,11,12; Scarlet Letter 12, Compass 11; Dramatics 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Basketball 8,9,10,11 ,12, Captain 10; Football 10,11,12; Tennis 9,10,11,12; R. V. H. S. Relation Council 11. Edward Moore-Footba ll 12; Compass 11,12; Calliope 11; Science Club 8,9; Sculpturing '12 . Rick Naschlod-National Honor Society 12; Pep Club 9; Basketball 9, 10, 11; Eagle Scout, Order of the Arrow; Surf is up. The girls are here. I'm going to the beach. And won't be back next year. Laura Nash-Dramatics 11, 12; Natural Bridge Conference 12; Scarlet Letter 11, 12 ; Ecology Comm ittee 11; Tutoring 11,12; Patterning brain damaged child 8,9; Campaigning in elections 9,11; L. R. Y. 9,10,11 . Deloane Newman-Cave Spring Band 8,9; Art C lub 12 ; Dram ati cs '12; Natural Bridg e Co nfere nce . �Margaret Robison-Vice President of Class 11; Honor Council 10, 11,12; Chairman 12; Forum Chairman 12; National Honor Society 11 ,12; Compass 8,9,10,11,12; Dramatics 8; Natural Bridge Conference 11 ,12. Basketball 8,9,11,12; Tennis 9,10; Cheerleading 9,10,12. Steve Shaughnessy-Student Council 10; Science Club 10,11; Pep Club 8,9; Compass 8,9 ; Football 9,10,12 ; Basketball 8,9,10,12; Tennis 8,9,10,12. Lin Snead-Class Treasurer 12, S.C.A. 12, Dramatics 8,9,10,11,12; Compass 9,10,11,12; Ad Manager 12, Scarlet Letter 10,11,12; Front page Editor 12 ; Pep club 8,9; National Honor Society 11,12, President 12; National Conference of Christians and Jews 12; Lab Assistant 11; Gym Assistan t; Calliope 12; Klassroom Kwiz 12; Honor Council 11,12; R.V.H.S. Relation Council 11,12, Secretary Treasurer 12; Basketball 10,11,12. Deb Council 11 ; Teen Board 12; Vassar Club Award Outstanding American High School Student 11 . Randy Sommardahl-Scarlet Letter 9; Compass 10,11; Pep Club 10; Science Club 11; Golf 9,10,11,12; Football 12; Basketball 12. Garrick Steele--S.C.A. 8,11 ,12, President 12, President of Class 8, Class Treasurer 11 ; Honor Council 11,12; Student Faculty Relations Council 11 ,12; R.V. Re lations Counci l 12; Football 11,12, Tri Captain 12, Most Valuable Player 12; Basketball 11,12; Tennis 8,11,12. I Leslie Strauss-P. H. Language Club 9; Basketball 9; Class Vice President 12; S.C.A. 12; Tutoring 11,12 ; Compass 10,11 ,12, Art editor 12; Scarlet Letter 10,11,12, Art editor 12; Calliope 11,12; National Council of Christian and Jews 11; Dramatics 10,11 ,12; Natura l Bridge Conference 11,12; Chee rl ea ding 12; Youth group 9, 10,11,1 2, President 12; Deb Counci~ 8,9,10,11 . Karen Wa ldron-Stude nt Faculty Re lations Com mittee 11 ,12, Chairman 12 ; Pep Clu b 9; Compass 11 ,12; Scarlet Letter 11,12, page ed itor 12; Dramati cs 11 ,12; Magaz in e staff 12; Cheerlead in g 10,11 ,12, Head 12. 127 ����' • ���Ads �135 �Rockyda le Quarri es �Grandin, Jefferson, Lee Theaters Famous Brand Shoes Fine Shoes at Discount Always 30°/o to 60°/o Savings 9 W. Campbell Ave. Roanoke 116 N. Main St. Blacksburg 137 �Congra tulation s and Best Wishe s to the Class of 1971 "Servic e to human ity is the best work of life" Llo yd Ele ctri c Co mp any , Inc . 138 �Compass Patrons - 1971 Mr. George Fulton Mrs. J. P. Fishburn Dr. and Mrs. G. G . Gooch, Ill Mr. and Mrs. George W. Snead Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jolly Shenandoah Club Robert N. Fishburn Samuel Spigel, Inc. Franklin Road Laundry and Cleaners Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Crockett, Jr. Uniroyal Alex-Wimmer Tire Service, Inc. 1633 Jefferson Street Roanoke, Va. 345-8829 Roanoke, Salem Plaza Downtown Roanoke Blacksburg Radford 139 ��Easter Supply Co., Inc. Office Supplies and Furniture Fire Resistive Equipment Jack Wimmer Garst G . Bishop Suthers Sales Service Roa no ke--Charlottesvi 11 e 3743 Tomley Drive P.O. Box 4194 Virginia 774-0280 1F __1__n __e__R____1F__o_.,..o ~ ~~~ ----:. . .-...-..-..-_-,,,,.,,,/-'.,r ...__ South Roanoke ROANOKE, VIRGINIA USDA Choice and Prime Aged Beef Gourmet Foods Sm it hfield Hams 141 �Across from Towers Shopping Center Fast Service Vincent S. Wheeler 687 Brandon Ave. 142 Dependable Service �In 1882 Edison had a great idea. And it Ylasn't the electric light. The whole idea of investor-ownership of electric light and power companies began when Thomas A. Edison and a group of investors financed his first power plant more than 80 years ago. Since then, investor-owned companies like ours have become an integral part of America's Free Enterprise system. That explains why today we have at our fingertips more electric power than any other country in the world. And it's this same Free Enterprise system that puts at your fingertips greater opportunity, greater expectation for success than can be hoped for by any other young people in the world. Roanoke Concrete Products Co., Inc. 143 �WHEN YOU THINK OF JEWELRY THINK OF ~-.,. tp .- FINE FLO WE RS FOR EV ERY OCCASION ..~~o c0_, ~.. u~IST,INC. 'f;. OIE OF THE SOUTH'S LEADl l G JEWELERS at CHURCH R 0 A II 0 KE , VA . 2"011 JEFFERSON 23 CH UR C H AV E., S. W . ROANOKE, V IRGINIA 24004 SERVING VIRGINIA FOR OVER FIFTY ONE YEARS Phon e 345 -7709 Courtesy of Roanoke Dr. Pepper Bottling Company THE CATERPILLAR DEALER Bluefield Salem Norton �Compliments of Valley Cadillac Oldsmobile Phone 344-9274 2743 Franklin Road 145 �Compliments of a Strauss Friend Construction Company for better homes Windsor West and Penn Forest Wheat and Co., Inc. members New York and American Stoc k Exchanges 146 �ALL HONORS TO NORTH CROSS SCHOOL AN OUTSTANDING INSTITUTION IN THE FIELD OF PRIMARY-SECONDARY EDUCATION AND A CREDIT TO THE COMMUNITIES OF ROANOKE AND SALEM. AMERICAN MOTOR INNS, INC . Owned and Operated by Amer ican Motor Inns, Inc. w ith Headquarters in Roanoke , Virginia �A career that counts Think about a career in hospitals. Ask us about the schools of Roanoke Memorial Hospitals. Professional Nursing Practical Nursing Medical Technology Radiolo gic Technology Certifi ed Laboratory Assistants Surgical Technicians - Roanoke Memorial Hospitals Medi ca l Ce nter of South west Virg inia 148 �®®®@®@ Acme Business Machines \· r ,, ''' )\ . 541 Campbell Ave. Phone 344-6278 Roanoke, Virginia MANUFACTURERS MILL WORK AND & WHO LES AL E BUILDING DI S TRIBUTOR S PRODUCTS IN C ORPORATED c8Jf71btacfk~ Broo ks=Byrd Ph a rm acy 109 WEST CAMPBELL A VENUE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24011 Sal em ' s Presc ri pt ion Center 149 �Grand Piano & Furniture Co. 35 W es t C amp be ll Av e. Roa n o k e, Virg ini a C o mplim e nt s of a Friend Everybod y goes to Lendy's Family Restaurants Home of the Original "Double Decker Hamburger" and Kentucky Fried Chicken 10 Wonderful Locations in Roanoke, Salem, Vinton, Blacksburg and Radford! Progressive Products Corp. 3764 Aerialway Drive Roanoke, Virginia Mechanical Contractors Telephon e 3 44-6244 150 �Compliment s of Frank L. Moose Jeweler Mrs. John B. Trent Antique Appraisers Member of Appraisers Association of America Oak Hall proudly presents the Finest and Newest in formal wear Edwardian and Double-breasted coats Lipes Pharmacy, ~nco colored shirts patent loafers velvet bows 2201 Crystal Sp ring A venue Roanoke, V irgi n ia OAK HALL Formal Wear 28 West Kirk Avenue 343-3601 Roanoke, Virginia �Compliments of a tight father who would not take a larger ad. WIG S just right for mothers daughters teachers aunts sisters grandmothers F. C. Amrhein & Sons, Inc. and graduation. come see us! Jewelers Phone 343-5147 gifts for all Oliver Amrhein Russell Amrhein 32 West Kirk Ave. Roanoke, Va. Roanoke SNEAD LUMBER COMPANY Wholesale West Coast Lumber and Plywood Salem, Virginia 152 Lynchburg Danville �MONON RAILROAD We specialize in Fine Clothes for high school men Compliments of of Roanoke 29 West Ch urch Ave. (downtown) Wallace S. Klein, Jr. The Daily Newspaper Langhorne Pharmacy Salem A living textbook that is complete ly rewritten every day with the most up to date information on a great many school subjects. Read THE ROANOKE TIMES atbt -~db '.Ntws 0 153 �Compliments of Coca Cola Bottling Company $~~·· SAVINGS AND LOAN AS~ CAMPBELL AVEN UE AND SECOND STREET, S. W., ROANOKE THE ROANOKERS Roanoke, Virginia The Roanoker Restaurant Towers Shoppin g Center Phone 344-7746 200 MAPLE STREET, VINTON "HOME OF GOOD FOOD" • 2 Happy Shopping Stores in Roanoke • Downtown • Roanoke Salem Plaza 154 The Roanoker Cafeteria Roanoke--Salem Plaza Phon e 362-1658 �Compliments of a Friend Distinctive Children's Clothes I nfants--size 14 Casual Fashions 4 East Main Street Henebry's Jewelers 209 S. Jefferson St. 389-5664 Save up to 40% on all Ski Wear Roanoke, Virginia Compliments of Tarpley's 155 �jean moore CUSTOM FRAMING ORIGINAL OILS 0 AND DECORATIVE PRINTS 0 PHONE 343-7078 701 BRANDON AVE., S . W. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24015 ACCESSORIES ETCHINGS 0 0 MIRRORS LITHOGRAPHS Guess Who??? Compliments of o/ de Southwest Salem, Va. member FDIC 156 a friend �Compliments of Watts and Breakell, Inc. General Contractors �Bailey's Cafeterias 2 locations Crossroads--Towers (7-days) C o mplim e n ts of a friend Lewis-Gale Hospital and Clinic a rii F R A L I Nand WALDRON INCORPORAT ED General Cont racto rs 3615 Brambleton Ave. S. W. Roanoke, Virginia 158 ,.' �• ������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Compass Subject The topic of the resource North Cross School Description An account of the resource The Compass is the annual for North Cross School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource North Cross School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Compass 1971 Subject The topic of the resource North Cross School Description An account of the resource The Compass is the annual for North Cross School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource North Cross School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Compass1971 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/106/10090/Compass1977.pdf 8820ca0b0df34bc5306ca0f251bca6cd PDF Text Text ����Dwellers in a Newly Discovered Land �Scho~ c- North Cross Roanoke, Virginia Volume XV Marg aret Izard, edit or 2 �3 �= 4 �5 �• l _,_ ~ 6 I f I �Table of Contents Dedication Page 10 Upper School Page 16 Middle School Page 62 Lower School Page 76 Sports Page 96 Activities Page116 Ads Page132 7 �8 �9 �J . Albert Barrett , Direc tor of Upper School. A.B . Prin ce ton University, MA , George Washington University 10 John H. Tu cker, Jr , Headmaster BA . MA . College of Wi lliam and Mary �Our Noble Sachems ______ __ ----- _.. William M. Perry , Director of Middle and Lower Schools BA. Fordham University, MA , Universi ty of North Carolina. 11 �Nelle Gardner We dedicate the 1977 COMPASS to Mrs. Gardner Mrs. Koontz Miss Oakey You will be remembered by ever yone for your love and patience w hich will remain always in our hearts. 12 Betsy Koontz Charlotte Oakey �The sublimest song to be heard on earth is the li sping of the human soul on the li ps of ch ildren - Victor Hugo •• I)( ru:ldk r rrw:: ~n .. splmJ, i • p--• Cl lj ,, . ' 13 �You give but little whe n yo u give of yo ur possessions. It is when you give of you rself that yo u truly give. - Kahlil Gibran 14 �School Staff Dorothy Stevens Dorothy Smiley James B. O'Brien Carolyn Underwood Sarah Salmons Woody White Emma Ruth Krei enbaum Hilda Howard 15 �I I Leaf Dwellers 16 - �17 �Upper Faculty Randall R. Pratt - B.A. , University of Vermont . Mathematics, Basketball Coach, Math Club Advisor. Valery Nash - B.A., M .A., Bryn Mawr College , Hollins College . English Department Co-Chairman, Creative Writing, Gallia e Advisor. Cathy Maycock- Morningside College . Library Assistant . James R. Muscaro cal Ed ucation . 18 B.Ed ., M Ed , University of Virginia. Athletic Director, Physi- Margaret M. Grayson - BA., Salem College , North Carolina Latin �Richard Cook B.A.,M.A., Hardwick College, University of Rhode """' Island, History, V. Soccer Coach. University of Kentucky, Georgetown College, Eastern Kentucky State, B.S., M.A. Linda Nordheim Janice Kaufman B.A., Duke University, Hollins College, Bryn Mawr College, Madison College, Rollins Coll~ge, French. History Cross Country Coach, Tulane University, B.A . Hugh Meagher 19 �Miriam Wall - B.S. , MAIS, William and Mary College, Hollins College. Mathematics, Scarlet Letter Advisor. William F. Murphy, Jr. - B.S ., M.S. Baldwin-Wallace College, Virginia Polytechnic University. Earth Science, Biology, Science Club Advisor. Marjorie M. Faris - A.B. Western College, Middlebu ry College, Sorbonne. French , Compass Advisor , Sc holarship Fund Advisor. John W Noffsinger English . 20 BA Kalamazoo College M .A. , PH D . Uni ve rsity of Virginia . �Jerry R. Maycock - B.S., Ph.D. Morningside College , Washington University. Ph ysics, Science Department Chairman, Honor Council Advisor , National Honor Society Advisor . William Maisch - B.A. Roanoke College. Spanish, Spanish Club Sponsor. "I.. Donna Satterwhite - Mary Jo Howard - BS Middle Ten- nessee State , East Caro lina State, B.S . Radford College. Ph ysical Education . G. Gates DeHart , Ill - BA , M Ed Roanoke Coll ege , Uni versity of Virginia Eng li sh . Drama Advisor , Co-Cha irman English Department Appalachian College Librar ian 21 �SENIORS 22 �23 �John Saunders Ann Morris 24 �Pam Elliott Holly Martin 25 �Mike Young Marla Roberts 26 �Reif Hammond Gill Page 27 �Andy Kegley :~ Doug Ford 28 �Sarah Hazlegrove Rhonda Harris 29 �Martha Munger Mary Hughes Frye 30 �Tripp Tucker Gordon Wirth 31 �Molly Young i 1• Carol Wheless 32 �l l ~ I ~ I j Tom Field I Greg Haley 33 �Anders Hakansson David Miller 34 �Robert Marsteller Katey Branch 35 �Porter Peery Hugh Thornhill 36 �John Creekmore Brandon Armstrong 37 �Margaret Gardner Randy Revercomb " 38 �David Noftsinger Margaret Izard 39 �Carrie Wall Chris Scordas 40 �Mark Mcleod Ricky Forbes 41 �. Kelly Ward Fred Shaw 42 ' �David Willis David Hurt 43 �Mary Otey John Jeremiah 44 �Lucy Sasscer Senior Roster Katey Branch - Brandon Armstrong - Tennis 9, 1O, 12; Varsity Field Hockey 1 O, 11, 12; Varsity Basketball 1O; Virginia Geographical Society Award 9; French Club 11, 12; French Club Award 11; Bridge Club 12; Forum Committee 12; Honor Roll 11; Book Award 11 . 9, 1 O, 11 , 12; Candy Striper 9 ; Basketball 9 ; Softball 10, 11, V Soccer 12 ; Cooking Club 9 : Drama 10, 11, Spanish Club 11 ; Chorus 11 ; Forum Committee 11, 12; National Conference of Christians and Jews 11 ; Service Club 12; Square Dancing Club 12 ; Potte ry Club 12. John Creekmore - Football 9; Baseball 9, 1O; Basketball 9, 10; Lacrosse 11, 12; Soccer 12 ; Photography 9; Horseshoe Club 11, 12 . Pam Elliott - Cheer Leader 9 , 1 O; Scarlet Letter Staff 9 ; Field Hockey 10 , 12 ; French Club 11 , APSL Tutor 11 , Square Dancing Club 12 ; Bridge Club 12 ; Music Appreciation Club 12 . Tom Field - Eagle Scout 9; Music Appreciation Club 9 ; Math Club V-Pres. 10, Pres. 11, 12; Science Club 1 O, 1 1; Newspaper Staff 12; First Honor Roll 9, 1O, 11, 12. Ricky Forbes - OOUQ Ford - Mary Hughes Frye - Basketball 9 ; Football 10, 11 , JV Soccer 10 soccer 12; Science Club 11, 12 ; First Honor Roll 9 , 11; Na,tional Merit Commendation Winner 12 . Football 8 , 9, 1O, 11, 12 ; Baseball 8 , 9, 10 , 11 , 12 ; Soccer 8 , 9 ; Horseshoe Club 10, 11 , Boxing Club 11 , 12; Square Danc ing Club 12. JV Tennis 9 : v Tenni s 1 O. 1 1. 12 ; JV Basketball 9 ; V Basketball 10. 12: Field Hocke y 1O. 11 . 12; APSL Tutor 11 , Scholarshi p Committee 11 . CoChairman 12 ; Calliope Editor 12: SCA Reco rdin g Secretary 12; National Honor Society 11 . 12 . 45 �Margaret Gardner - Stuart Hall 9. 10, 11 ; French Club 12; Forum Committee 12. Anders Hakansson - AFS Foreign Study Program; Varsity Football 12; Soccer 12 ; Horseshoe Club 12; Varsity Tennis 12. Greg Haley - Reif Hammond - Photograph y 9 ; APSL Tutor 9 , 11 ; JV Basketball 1 O; V Basketball Manager 11 ; Computer Club 1O; Spanish Club 11 ; Math Club 12; Science Club 11 , 12; National Merit Commendation Winner 12. Football 9, 1o, 11 , 12; Soccer 9 , 1O, 11 , 12; Baseball 9 ; Lacro sse 10, 11 ; SCA 11. o. Rhonda Harris - Varsity Tennis 9, 1 11 , 12; Volleyball 9 ; Cheer Leader 1O; French Club 10, 11, 12; Forum Committee 12; Bridge Club 12; Piano 9, 1O, 11 , 12. Sarah Hazlegrove - Drama Club 9, 11. 12; Art Club 9, 11 , 12 ; Spanish Club 9, 11, 12 ; V Boys ' Baseball 9 ; JV Basketball 9; Fox Croft School 1 O; APSL Tutor 11 ; V Basketball 11, Tri-Captain 12; Tennis 11, 12; Chairman Forum and AFS Committees; Newspaper Art Editor 12 ; Spanish Tutor 12 . David Hurt - Art 9 ; JV Basketball 9, Captain 1O; Varsity Basketball 11; Cross Country Captain 11 ; Football 9 , 12; Va rsity Goll Captain 9, 1O, 11 and MVP all three years; Science Club 10, 11 ; Computer Club 1 O. Margaret Izard - Class President 9, 1O, 11, 12 ; SCA 9 , 10, 11 . 12; JV Volleyball 9 ; JV Basketball 9 ; Tennis 9 ; Field Hockey 10, 11 , Captain and BOP 12; Yearbook 9, 1 0 , 11 , Editor 12 ; French Club 11, 12; Softball 12 . John Jeremiah - JV Basketball MVP 9 , 1O; Baseball 9; Photography 9; Chess Club 9, 12; Football 1O, 11 , 12; Socce r 11. 12; Boxing Club 12. Andy Kegley - Eagle Scout 9 ; JV Basketball 9 , 1O; First Honor Roll 9; Scarlet Letter Staff 11, Co-Editor 12 ; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; Cross Country MVP 11 , 12 ; Vice President Senior Class; SCA 12 . Robert Marsteller - v arsity Tenni s MVP 9, NVP 1O, MVP 11 , 12; JV Basketball 9; Che ss Club 9 , 1O, 11 , 12 ; Computer Club 1 0, 11 , Second Ho no r Roll 11 ; Math Club 12 ; Sca rlet Letter Staff 12; Compass Sta ff 12; Frenc h Cl ub 12; won City Tenn is tournaments to become yo ungest men's ch ampion in history of Roanoke. Holly Martin - Kindergarten Teachers' Aid 9, 1O, 11 ; Art 9 ; Pottery Club 12; Field Hockey 1O, 11 , 12 ; Yearbook Staff 10, 11 ; Newspaper Staff 11 ; Forum Committee 12 . Mark Mcl eod - David Miller - Football 11 , 12 ; Basketball 1O, 12 ; Tennis 8, 9, 10, 11 , 12; Chess Club 12 ; Boxing Club 12. Ann Morris - JV Basketball 9; JV Volleyball 9 ; Va rsi ty Vol leyball 10, 11 , 12 ; Va rsity Tennis MVP 9, MVP 10, MVP 11 , 12; Natio nal Honor Society 11 , 12; Spani sh Club 11 , President 12; Scarlet Letter 11 , Co-Ed itor 12; Seni or Class Secretary 12; SCA 12. Martha Munger - Art 9 ; Field Hockey 1o. 11 . 12 ; Varsity Tennis 10, 11, 12 ; Manager Girls ' Varsity Basketball; Photography 11, Calliope 11 , Newspaper Staff 11 , Business Manager 12; Yearbook Staff 11 , 12; First Honor Roll 11 ; French Club 12 ; Honor Co unc il Sec retary 1 2; Square Dancing Club 12. David Noftsinger - Footba ll 9 , SPA 1o. MVP 11. MVP 12 ; Basketball 9 , 1O, 1 1, 12 ; Baseball 1O; Horseshoe Club 11 , 12; Boxing Club 11 , 12 ; Calliope Staff 11 , 12 ; SCA President 12 . Mary Otey - Tenni s 9. 1O; Art 9; C lass Sec retaryTreasurer 9 ; Forum Committee 1O; Class Vice-Pre sident 11 ; Newspaper Staff 11, 12 ; First Honor Roll 11 ; Scholar ship Committee Chairman 11 , 12 ; Orama Club 11 , French Club 12. Outdoo rs Clu b 9 ; Science Club 9, 10 , 11. 12 ; Chess Club 9 , 1O, 11 , 12; Computer Club 1O; JV and V Basketball 1O; V Basketbal l 11 , 12; Math Club 11 , 12 ; Newspaper Staff 12. 46 �Gill Page - JV Volleyball 9; Softball 1O; Honor Council Alternate 11 : Newspaper Typist 11 ; French Club 11, 12. Porter Peery - First Honor Roll 9, 11 : Chess Club 9; Baseball 9; Computer Club 1O; Science Club 10, 11 , 12; Golf Team 10, 11, 12; Varsity Soccer 11; Cross Country 12. Randy Revercomb - Basketball 9; Baseball 9; Lacrosse 1O; Football Rookie of the Year 1O, 11, 12; Soccer 10, 11, 12 ; Boxing Club 11 , 12; Horseshoe Club 11, 12; Calliope Photographer 12; Compass Photographer 12. Marla Roberts - JV Cheerleader Co-Head 9; Student-Aid in Kindergarten 9; Varsity Cheerleader 10, 11, Head 12; Softball 10; French Club 12; Pep Club 12. Lucy Sasscer - v Cheerleader 1O, 11, 12: Softball 10, 11, 12; Field Hockey 11, 12: Spanish Club 11: Pep Club 11, 12 . Varsity Tennis 9, 1O, 11 , 12; John Saunders Spanish Club 9 , 10, 11, 12; First Honor Roll 11 ; Math Club 12. Chris Scordas - Soccer 9; Tennis 9; Photography 9, 1O; Art 9, 1O; Yearbook Staff 9, 1O, 11 , 12; French Club 11, 12 . Fred Shaw - Hugh Thornhill Tripp Tucker - Carrie Wall - Choir 9 ; JV Volleyball 9; Photography 9; Cooking Club 9; Field Hockey 10; Tennis 10; Cheerleader 11, 12; Newspaper Staff 11 : Spanish Club Secretary 11 , 12; SCA Corresponding Secretary 12; Bridge Club 12. Kelly Ward - Chess Club 9, 1O, 11 , 12; Computer Club 10 . 11, 12; Science Club 10 , 11, 12; National Skeet Shooting AS 10, 11 , 12; Kiwanis Club National Merit SemiFinalist Award . Carol Wheless - APSL Tutor 9, 11, 12 : Volleyball 9: Cooking Club 9, 1O: Spanish Club 10, 11: Field Hockey 12; Square Dancing Club 12; Music Appreciation 12. David Willis - APSL Tutor 9 : Science Club 9, 1O; Chess Club 9, 1O; Football 10, 11, Captain 12; Soccer 10, 11 : Baseball 1O; Drama Club 1O; Horseshoe C lub 11 , 12; Boxi ng Club 11, 12 ; Music Appreciation Club 12. Gordon Wirth - Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 ; Cooking Club 11 ; Horseshoe Club 11 : Football 12; Boxing Club 12; Yearbook Staff 12. Mike Young - Science Club 9 , 1O, 11 , 12: Outdoors Club 9; Math Club 11 , Chess Club 12; French Club 12 ; Forum Committee 12. Molly Young - Hugh Thornh ill - Honor Council 9, 10, 11 , Chairman 12; JV Volleyball 9; JV Tennis 9; First Honor Roll 9 , 1O, 11 , 12 ; Varsity Volleyball 10, 11 , Co-Captain 12 ; Varsity Tennis 10, 11, 12 ; Newspaper Staff 11 : Spanish Club 11 : National Honor Society 11, 12 ; Scholarship Committee Treasurer 12; Yearbook Staff 12 ; Square Dancing Club 12 . Judo 9, 1O; Soccer 11 ; Computer Club 11 : Math Club 12 . Football Manager 9, 1O: Basketball Manager 9, 10; Football 11 ; Horseshoe Club 11 . Varsity Soccer 9 , 10 , 11 , 12 ; Ice Hockey, Captain 9 , Captain 10 . Captain 11 . 12 ; Football 1o, 11 . 12; Baseball 1O; Lacrosse 11, National Ho no r Society 11 , 12 ; French Club , President 11 , Vice -president 12. 47 �48 �49 �1 ' ELEVEN �Frank Boxley Colleen Carroll Cole Church Mark Cole Tom Cunningham Janie Dasovich Andy Douthat Holly Boardman Greg Ford Marc Fink Mary Vaden Hall ... . .·-. . "' •' David Harden ,. ~ Karen Hawthorne Page Hutt Jeff Jones Dan Kiley Kathy Kish Rebecca Knopf C hristin a Ko omen Sarah Lemon 51 �Joanne Lukas Bill Meg Martin McMichael Tim McPherson Kate Miller Russlyn Mills Liza Mundy Johnny Lester Martha Nase Bart Parrott Brian Ryman \ Kei th Sela nder 52 Pt: er c: ·hie .s Stephanie Scordas DeeAnn Stafford Amy Chase Heidi Thornhill Turn er Umba rger Jane Waldrop Carole Wells �TEN - 53 �Susan Alexander Chandler Curd 54 Catherine Barbour Lisa Diercks Lee Battle Mary Dillon Robert Rob Greg Bennett Ethan Engleby Bfadley Andy Goldstein Cindy Goldstein Brown Dave Christy Hugh Hall David Clark Mark Higgins John Cowan Charlie Hill �Dave Hill Tom Whitt Hopkins Chip Moore Neikirk Anne Hurt Paul Peery Tucker Lemon Missy Thomas Jay Kemp Paul Pickard Ham pie Wall Brad Knopf Sam Ruth Neal Wall Shelly Maycock David Thompson Craig Minter David Trinkle Page Langhammer John Spessard Molly Willey 55 �Nine 56 �Meredith Coleman Fox Robin Clough Richar d Frazier Anne Hamner Billy Hazlegrove Mane H iggins Sarah Bob A rmstrong Bower Bulent Leslie Bradley Debbie Michael Erd1m Falkmberg Matt Engleby Sally Branch Tish Frye Ru ssell Crow Kathy Fulghum Paul Crum Mary Hague Barbara W h1lney Kiley George John Douthat Benecia Hale Stephen Lemon 57 �J Beth Lipes Allan Robinson 58 Brooks Mayson Kenneth Robison Gary Meyer Bruce Karen Musgrove Palmer Naff Lisa Ross Sasscer Shortridge Chris ' ~' Fred Najjum J.D. Springer ~ Alan Nolan Mark Thoma s Stuart Will Raver comb Robertson Amy Kathy Thornhill Stephanie Ben Pam Mary Susie Vance Wall Wh isenant H olma n W illi s Wirt h Umba rger Gene Wood �EIGHT 59 �Kit Alexander Mitzi Anderson Martha Christy Martha Boxley James Breakell Connie Dixon Duncan Bruce Kate Engleby Laura Church Michael De Hart John Chaney Laurio Fishburn I \,</ Tom my Frantz 60 Cary Frye Natalie Garnett Jell Goldstein Mind y Goldstein Andrew Hams Betsy HIH J im Judy Iza rd Ju slice �Elly Kistler Robert Kegley Susan Miller Marl< Knopf Susan Lazarus Ben Parrott David Schloss Scott Sandra Shannon Smeltzer Cathy Smith Lisa Lowe David Rapoport Harri et Stanley Wistar Kathy Morris Nininger Ann Martin Kiri< Ring Theresa Thompson Beth Tuck Mike Wilkinson Michelle Worley 61 �Desert Dwellers ��Andrea B . Persinger- B.S. Radford College . Middle School Reading, History. Linda F. Riley - BA Mary Baldwin College . Middle School Science , English. Middle School Faculty 64 �Laura M. Deck- B.A., M._Ed . Berea College , Ohio University. Middle School Science. David Calvert - B.S. Virginia Pol ytechnic Institute. Middle School Mathematics. S Engleby- B.A., M.A. Sweet Jane C~llege , Hollins College . Middle Briar School Reading. _.____ ...... - ,;y2~ - 65 �W. Elliott Moorman, Ill - B .A. University of North Carolina. Middle School English, History. Nelle R. Gardner- B.S. Longwood College . Middle School English , History. 66 �SEVEN 67 �0 . . 68 Burton Bell Andre a Canova George Ga rt ledge C huck Cessna Kaky Connors Peter Crum C rozier Draper Margaret G rayson Frank Hague Barn ey Hammond Ca rot Mark Fo x Arthur Trey Kinder John Koontz Ke nt Ayyildiz Cindy Elliott Mary Stuart Barbour Mary Barrett lo z Art Bob Fulghum G a rst Glenn Emmerson Hamner Frazrer �Rob Lipes Richie McGimsey April Markham Steven Mills Jackie Musgrove Teresa Musgrove Jason Nye Mary Brooke Janet Pooley Charlie Pinkard Steve Reilly Reade Williams Clark Worthy Parrott Ann Revercomb Ingrid Showalter Bay Saunders Elizabeth Steven s Glenn Stuart Kathleen Teague Mark Vance Juliet Ward Garter Wiley 69 �SIX 70 �.. Neal Bowles Leigh Brown Polly Branch Carl Bumgarner Sibyl Fishburn Sandy King Kay Gurley Dare Lawson Dick Kegley Richard LeMay Marshall Brand Ann Cartledge Paige Cole Betsy Cunningham Michaella Connors 71 �Mark Rosemond 72 Jennifer Sanders Betsy Eric Stephanie Stewart Swann Shannon Wade Le mon Jimmy Mayson Ronnie Shockley Marc Taubman Jacx Lester Robi n Newcomb Lau ra Shortridge Peter Tenhula N an Martin Patti Pickard Steve Spri nger Wendy Whyte �J..\ y s FIVE 73 �-l•• ~R- 74 Tracy Anderson David Frazier Anne Bailey Mary M. Gardner Howard Bogess John Garst Robin Bower Mary Grace Gay Wes Bradley Dana Higgenbotham Tom Branch Owen Hurt Matthew Crum Charl ene James Russ Ellett Michael Jotko Catherine Fox Jim Justice Jennifer Keown Harry Lawson Missy Luczak David Martin Tim Mattox Carr McClain Laura McMichael Sandy Nolan Christy Pace �Wayne Pooley Mona Plybon Sally William s Jimmy Ring Jon Ruth Tommy Sarvay Nancy Stanfield Jenny Thomas Christine Thornhill DeeAnna Wells Ceil Wolfe 75 �Pueblo Dwellers 76 �77 �Lower Faculty ~. Nancy Meade Marsh - B.S. Virginia Tech . Physical Education. Mary Ann Peck lege. Third Grade . B.S. Radford Col- Virginia D. Paitsell - B.S. Georgia Southern College . Director of Kindergarten. :. :·1-5 """'.g ,..C'::=:.t"'12~ o=.s~·:l'X : :i~ ~:-:o 1 :_rn ...or· e.~d s~~:A"s ::1,a1a r:;7cs ~r r:; c; . • • r a rn'.)se. -S nr r.:) · ro~1~,.....-."·. le ... S1af'1 5 :." ·-r c Cr ._ : SrT' ~ "1 Mar y Lou Sallade - B .S. Slippery Rock College. Fourth Grad e. Emily H. Moseley N.P. Longwood College , University of Richmond. Second Grade . Li se C Vog t - BS East Tennessee State Kinderga rt en 78 �Ch!rfi can read Doris Church Georgia Art. B .S.A . University of Betsy W. Koontz - B.S. Longwood College. First Grade. i ---· Jan K . Shu ler College . Mu sic . ·, B .M Greensboro \ Joyce B. Minor - B.S. University of Virginia Second Grade. ~ancy F. Young - ege Fourth Grade AB Hollin s Col· · 79 �~ l ~ -• Helene M. Hatcher - A.B . RandolphMacon Women 's College. Kindergarten . Mary Elizabeth E. King - A.B . South Carolina University. First Grade. Donna M. Hamner - BA M .A. Baylor University , Hollins Coiiege. Third Grade. Ed na T. Yost _ Radf vers1ty of Virginia K1 dord College, Uni. n ergarten. 80 Margaret N. Ellis - BS Longwood College . Director of Lower School Programs ( I �FOUR 81 �Meg Alexander Sarah Clark Crosby Grindle 82 Marc Becker Sammy Delong Charlie Hamill Kevin Boggess Anne Oouthat Boo Hamlin Jinny Boxley Michelle Calvert Emily Clark Robbie Falkinburg Murray Hammond Missy Fink Amy Hart Therese Fox Davey Keys Annie Frazier Randy King Brendy GoldS1ein Kathy Kistler Jon Goldstein Beth Koontz �' / J."' Courtenay Laughlin Tim Miller Robbie Lavender Bo Nelson David Lawrence Bryan Nordheim Laura Lawson Wendy O'Rourke Beth Lemon Neal Page Adam Markham Scott Rice Mike Maycock Ann Smeltzer Erin McClain Amanda Snapp Julien Meyer Lori Swann Wendy Tenhula Caroline Tuck Jay Whittle Andrew Whyte Mary Wiley Whit Wilks 83 �Third 84 �\ ' Kevin Ayy ildiz Tim Connors Fred Hayes Billy Bailey Amanda Diercks Betsy Barrett Al lison Dilweg Claire Hurt Harry Johnson Virginia Barrett Claiborne Emmerson Jodi Berta Sloane Walt Blair Robbie Graham Bruce Mary Elizabeth Carter Joe Church Frantz Frazier John Ad rian Gardner Griggs Linda Haeussler 85 �I Jenny Keys Scott Robertson Richard Lawson Ray Robrecht .. Anne LeMay Blair Rosemond -~:::::/~(%~;~ Garrett Mastin David Simpson Jennifer Najjum Chris Smith Michael O'Brien Stephen Sprouse Mark Pace Lara Taubman Salty Roberts Tee Teague Will Roberts G. 0 . Thornhill f-Gordon Whitwell 86 Yauger �TWO 87 �Zipporah Basile David Becker Jack Cunningham f Karen Bumgarner Michelle Davis David Butts Jimmy Delong Laron Gamina Sinclaire Jennifer Carroll Michael Ellett Evitts Heidi Childrey Blair Fishburn Mark Connors Walter Frazier ... int ,,._ l 88 c .w. Cooper Rachelle Fredette �Scott Garnett Charlene Mitchell Bill Gay Jimmy Muscaro Christina Goode Kim Plybon Chris Hylton Micah Rapoport Tammy Anne Patricia Jacobs Sandra Shannon Koontz Marie Leach Amy Shortridge Shockley Marjorie Mastin Carolyn Smith Jason Mattox Stephanie Wolfe 89 �ONE 90 �t Bonny Branch Jay Frye Caroline Brand Beau Giles Mike Brenner Heather Hadden Abe Brewster Angie Hope Jasper Amelia Bruce Trip Kellam Chris Clitton Clarke Keown Lee Evans Pamela Kosko ~ David Faddis Cole Frantz Alison Julia Lape Lawrence 91 �I Christin Lawson 92 Catherine Lesko Chipper Sprouse Hunter Lipscomb Timolhy Liplon Katie Deirdre Stanfield Stuart Jeffrey Meyer Katie Teague Dutc h Muscaro Jo Dee Thoma s Eddie O 'Kee fe Brad Whyte Ca thie Rice Ric hie Wo lf Va le ry Robinson Wes Zorn �KINDERGARTEN . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . .. ...,., ... . . 93 �. : I Katya Bane Ursula Brewster 94 Joe Basile Ethan Cook Kristan Bell Laclaire Dantzler I Kimberly Blair Davis Douglas Paul Blankenship Katherine Frank Jeremy Blackstock Pamela Fulghum Stephanie Gacek Robbie John Hancock Gay Kimberley Irvin Shannon Jones Whit Kelly �Ll oyd Robrecht Richard Koehler Margaret Rosemond Craig Leisure Evan Shive rs Chris Muscaro Ki rby Smeltzer Richard Nelson Joe Smith Jennie Wh itn ey Banks Norton Trey Stephenson O 'Bri en Pe rsinger Tom m y Wyatt Ba rbara Robe rt so n Piege Thomas Thornhi ll Wi llis 95 �Tribal Games �-•- 97 �Football �1976 ���Cheerleading 102 I �Girls' Varsity Basketball Susan Alexander, Anne Hurt, Margaret Izard , Stephanie Scordas , Miss Satterwhite - Coach, Holly Boardman, Page Langhammer, Ann Morris, Molly Willey, Mary Hughes Frye, Russlyn Mills, Sarah Hazlegrove, Sarah Lemon, Colleen Carroll. - - 1 103 �JV Girls' Basketball 7st Row: Miss Marsh . Benecia Hale , Robin Clough , Ann Martin , Susan Lazarus. 2nd Row: Amy Umbarger, Lisa Shortridge, Meredith Coleman. 3rd Row: Kathy Fulghum , Marie Higgins. 4th Row: Stephanie Vance. JJV Girls' Basketball 1st Row Ann Revercomb , Ju liet Ward , Janet Pooley . 2 nd Row Theresa Musgrove, Ingrid Showalter. Mary Stuart Barbour , Crozier Draper. 3rd Row· Miss Marsh . Margaret Grayson . Mary Brooke Parrott . Elizabeth Fulghum , Elizabeth Stevens, Susan Lazarus. 10 4 �Dave Hill - Manager, Cole Church, David Miller, Lee Battle , David Christy , Dan Kiley, John Spessard, Tucker Lemon , David Hurt, Mark Higgins, Brad Knopf , Gordon Wirth, David Noftsinger, Mr. Muscaro-Coach. Varsity Basketball --·-. ...> 105 �JV Tennis IJJV Basketbal I I 106 Mr. Meagher - Coach , David Schloss, James Breakell , Wistar Morris, Charlie Hill , Bulent Erdim , David Clark, Lee Battle, Hampie Wall , Neal Wall, Scott Shannon , Sam Ruth . Richie McGimsey , Kent Ayyildiz, Chuck Cessna , Clark Worthy, Charlie Pinkard , Arthur Frazier, Trey Kinder, Steve Reilly, Art Garst, Rob Lipes, Mark Knopf , Mr. Perry - Coach , David Schloss, Wistar Morris, Jim Izard , Kit Alexander, Dr . Maycock- Coach . �Volleyball 107 �I J.V. Basketball I J.V. Voll eyball 108 Mr. Pratt - Coach , Will Robertson , Charlie Pinkard, Kenneth Robison , J. D. Springer, Russell Crow , Stephen Lemon , Billy Hazlegrove, Brooks Mayson, Alan Nolan. Nancy Cunningham , Ann Moartin , Page Langhammer, Cindy Goldstein , Hunter Draper , Sally Branch , Mitzi Anderson, Missie Thomas , Ginny Young, Shelly Maycock, Miss Marsh - Coach. �Varsity Soccer I J.V. Soccer Stuart Revercomb , Chase Turner, Andy Douthat , Jay Kemp , Jeff Jones, Bart Parrott , Hugh Thornhill , John Jeremiah , David Willis, John Cowan, Greg Hal ey, Paul Peery , David Harden , Katey Branch , David Clark, John Le ster, An ders Hakansson, Rand y Revercomb , Bill Martin , Christina Koomen , Liza Mundy, Frank Boxley, Janie Dasovich , Peter Schloss. Matt Engleby, Mark Fox , Bulent Erdim , John Douthat, Ben Wall , Andy Goldstein , Bobby Bower , Jeff Goldstein , Ri chard Frazier, Hugh Hall , Palmer Sasscer , Hampie Wall , Gene Wood , Kirk Ring , Dave Trinkle, Charley Hill , Fred Najjum. N Cl • 109 �Compass I Laurie Fish burn , Alan Nolan, David Clark, Missy Thomas , Robert Bennett, David Trinkle , Janie Dasovich , Mary Vaden Hall , Russlyn Mills, Holly Boardman , Dan Kiley, John Lester , Bill Martin, Kate Miller, Liza Mundy, Margaret Izard - Editor, Robert Marsteller, Gordon Wirth, Molly Young , Susan Alexander, Chris Scordas. I 11 0 �Cross Country L---1--- - - _,. - . Gene Wood, Andy Kegley, Mark Higgins, Porter Peery, Gary Meyer, Mark Thomas, Ethan Engleby , Mr. Meagher. Lacrosse 1st Row.· Robert Bennett , Paul Pickard , Russell Crow , Bruce Ross, Davi d Crow , Peter Schloss , John Creekmore , Greg Haley, Ri c hard Frazier . 2nd Row Hugh Thornhill , Clark Willey, Tucker Lemon. Forest Pinkard , J. 0 Springer, Billy Hazlegrove , Palmer Sasscer, Ken neth Robison, Chris Naff. Johnny Lester . Mr. Barrett. 111 �Field Hockey - --· ... .............. _-_.....-_---""°_, :: -~ ,.;: ~ ':,~~;·~ ~ 1st Row · Mary Hague, Tish Frye, Kate Engleby , Margaret Gardner , Ann Hurt, Katherine Barbour. 2nd Row Miss Satterwhite , Katey Branch, Lucy Sasscer, Margaret Izard - Captain , Carole Wells , Liza Mundy , Pam Elliott , Amy Thornhill , Carol Wheless . 3rd Row: Cindy Goldstein , Shelly Maycock, Brandon Armstrong , Holly Ma rti n , Sarah Lemon , Sarah Armstrong , Susan Alexander , Martha Munger , Mary Hughes Frye . 1 12 �Varsity Tennis 1st Row: Molly Young , Kate Miller, Rhonda Harris, Temple Carr, Sallie Whittle. 2nd Row: Dr. Maycock, Mary Hughes Frye, Martha Munger, Liza Mundy, Sarah Hazlegrove , Dee Ann Stafford , Ann Morris. ----.·- -- t 1st Ro w. John Saunders , Dan Kiley , Brooks Mayson , Allan Robinson . 2nd Row: Robert Marsteller, Mr. Pratt, Marc Fink, David Miller, David Harden 11 3 �Symposium 114 I �Golf ;. L . ;.· -~ ii\.'.·~ .. .'~·J ...,.: "'<'.i.:-•. Paul Peery, Porter Peery, David Hurt, Andy Douthat, Mr. Muscaro , Keith Willis. Softball Miss Satterwhite. 1st Ro w Mary Beth Rodes, Marilee Hawthorne , Li z Lu ~zak , Forrester Davis , Douglas Hopkins . 2nd Row Page Huff . Katey Branch. Lucy Sasscer, Amy Th ornhill , Ka ren Hawth orn e 3rd Row Sarah Lemon , Molly Willey , Ho ll y Boardman . 115 �Activities 1 16 �Bridge Club Calliope Kit Alexander, Beth Tuck, Natalie Garnett, Judy Justice, Cathy Smith , Mike Wilkinson, Benecia Hale, Billy Hazlegrove, Kathy Thornhill, Paul Pickard , Neal Wall, Page Huff, Joanne Lukas, Colleen Carroll , Andy Douthat, Christina Koomen , Rhonda Harris, Holly Martin, Brandon Armstrong , Marie Higgins, Karen Musgrove, Anne Hamner, Margaret Gardner, Jeff Jones. Mary Hughes Frye , Molly Willey, Rhonda Harris , Kath y Kish , A nn Morris , Mrs . Nash - Advisor , Chase Turner , Peter Schloss, Stephanie Scordas, Randy Revercomb , David Noftsinger. 117 �Chess Club Homecoming 118 �Prom 1976 WE'RE OFF TO SEE THE \JIZARD I ,. •,'} .·: . '· F : • .,, f " 119 �Drama Forum 120 Mitzi Anderson, Mindy Goldstein, Elly Kistler, Susan Lazarus, Sandra Smeltzer, Beth Tuck, Connie Dixon, Natalie Garnett, Judy Justice, Ann Martin, Theresa Thompson, Sally Branch, John Douthat, Gregg Brown, Mark Higgins, Lisa Deircks, Ethan Engleby, Cindy Goldstein, Page Langhammer, David Trinkle, Harnpie Wall, Cole Church, Janie Dasovich, Mary Vaden Hall, Peter Schloss, Stephanie Scorda-s, Rebecca Knopf , bee Ann Stafford, Carol Wells, Rhonda Harris, Holly Martin, Brandon Armstrong, Sarah Hazlegrove, Mike Young. �French and Boxing Clubs 121 �Honor Council I IHorseshoe Club I Chris Naff, Kenneth Robi so n . Chase Turner, Anders Hakansson . Mary Hu ghes Frye. Moll y You ng President , Martha Munger. Dr. Maycock - Advisor. Jeff Goldstein . Connie Di xon . Molly Wi lley, Page Huff, Bill Martin, Tucker Lemon. �Math Club Alan Robinson , Lee Battle, John Cowan, Paul Pickard , Dave Christy, Tucker Lemon, Tom Moore , Chip Neikirk, Sam Ruth, Dave Thompson. Keith Selander, Rief Hammond , Robert Marsteller, Porter Peery , John Saunders. Tom Field, Mark Mcleod, Kelly Ward, Mr. Pratt-Advisor. IMiddle School SCA I Kaky Connors, Carol Hamner, Fran k Hague, Mary Stuart Barbour, Mary Brooke Parrott , Anne Cartledge, Polly Branch, Sandy Ki ng , Dick Kegley, Ceil Wolfe, Owen Hurt, Carr McClain , Nancy Stanfield, Mr. Calvert-Advisor. 123 �National Honor Society Hugh Thornhill , Mary Hughes Fr ye. Ma ry O tey M o ll y You ng , A m y Thornhill , Kell Ward, Dr. Maycock-Advisor . Meg McMichael . I - Scholarship Committee Molly Young , Betsy Hill , Amy Thornhill , Charlie Hill . Tish Frye , Andy Kegley , Mary Hughes Frye , Mary Otey. 124 �Powderpuff 1976 Seniors 14 _J un1ors . 6 12 5 �SCA Scarlet Letter 126 David Noftsinger, Robert Marstell er. Ca rri e Wa ll . Ma ry Hugh es Frye Margaret Iza rd. A ndy K egley, Morris, Hugh Thornhill , Liza Mundy, Kate Mille r . Da vid Ha rden . Holl y Boardma n . D ave Hill , Dave Trin e , Russell Crow, Scott Shannon . Mr . Muscaro - A d vise r . Andy Kegley, Ann Morris, Mary Otey, Martha Mung e r. Martha N ase. Ro b e rt M a rsteller , Tish Frye , Stephanie Scordas, Rob Bradley , Sarah Hazlegrove. Tom Fi e ld , J o hn Sa unders. Chase Turner . Pe er Schloss, Wistar Morris, Robert Kegley, Dee Ann Stafford , Mrs . Wall - Adviser �[Science Club I Spanish Club I A ndrew Harri s, Mike Wilkinson , Lee Battle, John Cowan , Mark Higgins, Paul Pickard , Dave Christy, Tucker Lemon, Tom Moore , Chip Neikirk, David Trinkle, Jeff Jones, Kathy Kish, Doug Ford , Reif Hammond , Andy Kegley, Porter Peery, Mark Mcleod, Kelly Ward, David Willis, Mike Young. I Billy Haz legrove, Brooks Mayson , Hugh Hall , Cindy Goldstein , Page Huff, ~eterdSchlo~~ · ~ ~a~~~~~­ man. Dan Kiley , Chri stin a Koomen , Ann Morris, Whitney George , John aun ers, e · Sa rah Hazlegrove, John Chaney, Tripp Tu cker, David Harden , Gregg Haley. 1 0 127 �Book Fair 128 �Christmas Pageant J I I 129 �Field Day 130 ��Vaughan Furniture Company 132 �~ 342-3161 ~-r-ri ~ n L}lJ m. SINCE 1910 • 5 ran11S&H Realtors 7~, f~· .,120 KIRK AVENUE/DOWNTOWN ROANOKE - - - 133 �PEERY REALTY E® ISi 134 INDUSTRIAL STEEL, INC. �Thanks To The Class of '76 From The Class of '77 135 �Com plim ent s of BO XL EY QUARRIES Cru she d Sto ne Virginia Op era tion s Ma rtin svil le Blu efie ld Roa nok e Blu e Rid ge Pou ndi ng Mill Ski ppe rs 136 �,, HEMS AND HERS, INC. 137 �.·1 for today's confusing insurance problems enlist the expertise of CLS&A. Immersed in his own business, today's executive has no time for mastering complex insurance and bonding requirements. That's why so many executives in the Mid-Atlantic and Southeastern states rely on Charles Lunsford Sons & Associates ... and CL&A Corporation, a life and group affiliate. Our specialists never stop studying, to remain abreast of rapidly changing legal precedents and changing market conditions. They draw on over 100 years' experience to minimize insurance costs, provide vigilant account management. These days, when hazards are so great, shouldn't you enlist the expertise of CLS&A? II CHARLES WNSFORD SONS &ASSOCIATES, INC. Colonial-American 8anlc Bldg. • Roanoke, Va. 24010 Phone 345-1515 • 1501 South Main Street • Blacksburg, Va . 24060 Phone 552-0268 lnsurors Since 1870 ora ' 138 �VALLEY MARINE CENTER MILLER CONTAINER 2620 Broadway, s.w. Roanoke, Va. HOME LUMBR CORP. 139 �W. BOLLING IZARD INC. . .... . . . 140 .- ~- . . · ~- -: .. ~ ·_t.r~:~ - .... ; .!--'!'~: ....·- �Ad astra per aspera To a 1st year Latin student: Translate that, roughly, as, ""You can make it if you're willing to stretch, perhaps to the point of straining," or, ""No pain, no gain," in simpler terms ... You asked me to be ""funny" but I just couldn't resist the temptation to stick out my neck. Sorry. Someday you will forgive me for this. Until then, keep this in mind: Love you I I L~$ 141 �J. W. BURRESS, INC. f1 i :V - ' , A, ~ ·: ~ ::; ,.,I 142 I!_ �printer's ink BOOKS· CARDS• GIFTS Downtown Roanoke 309 S. Jefferson MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY S.W. Plaza Roanoke, Va. University Mall Blacksburg, Va . UPPER LEVEL FRENCH QUARTER TANGLEWOOD MALL Congratulations to the Class of '77 The Jacobs "Tammy's Parents" NO HOOKS NO CHAINS Attached to Your Automobile 774-9827 Washed and Dried in Any Weather BRAMBLETON CAR WASH Hrs . 8 A.M .-8 P.M. Mon . Sat 9 A.M.-5 PM . Sun. Honoring · Gulf Travel Card • BankAmericard • Master Charge 330 6 Brambleton Av., S.W Ph on a 343-2 497 Roanoke , Virgi nia Roanoke's Oldest and Only Exclusive Fu rrier 143 �OF ROANOKE VALLEY, INC. Custom Built Residential or Commercial Designed by Our Registered Architect , or Yours P.O . Bo x 8424 Roanoke , Va . 24014 343-0413 or 345-8975 RONALD L . WILLARD President GUY'S 303 A 1st Street S.W. Shenandoah Building 342-6567 HOME OF THOROUGHBRED CLOTHING 23 WEST CHURCH AVE. ROANOKE VA EVERYTHING NICE WOMETCO COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS INC. 144 �MOORE'S· R DIVIS/On 01= @ EVFlnS PRODUCTS comPRnY 7 6 SUPERMARKETS OF LUMBER & BUILDING MATERIALS , AND WE'VE ONLY JUST BEGUN . .. Roanoke is headquarters for one of the Southeast's largest and fastest-growi ng chain of lumber and building materia l sto res: Moore's. A division of Evans Prod ucts Company. We're the place both contract o rs and homeowners come to fo r t heir building and remodeling suppli es. Many of o ur products are especia lly chosen fo r ease of installation so that ordina ry fol ks w ho ·want to do the job t he mse lves can save money and achieve a profess io nal loo k in their workmanship w it ho ut previou s experience! Hu ndreds of Na me Brand products at low prices made possible by our volume buying. We've got bran ch st o res in Co nnecticut, Maryland , Missouri, New Je rsey, North Carolina , Ohi o , Pennsylvania, South Caro li na , Tennessee , Virginia a nd West Virginia . .. but Roanoke is Home . We thi nk it's a great place to live and wo rk - don't yo u ag ree? ROANOKE ROANOKE ROANOKE SALEM 29 Reserve Ave ., S.W. Phone 982 -5 987 37 07 Brambleton Ave . Phone 98 2 -599 2 Williamson Rd . at Liberty Rd., N.E. Phone 982-5997 27 West Ma in St . Ph o ne : 389 -0231 145 �FABRICATED METALS IND., INC. r Kimmerling Brothers, Inc. FLORISTS Te lephone 345-73 15 23 Franklin Road Roanoke, Virginia 146 24011 �the c e-. APARTMENT HOTEL From the atom to the sun . . . the universe pulsates with energy in many forms. The challenge is to find ways ... new ways ... to utilize the earth's vast storehouse of fuels in providing the energy needed for this nation to continue to be great. The means - innovative technologies, exotic engineering, dynamic architecture -exciting advances that must come if man is to tap Nature 's lode for the energies he needs . From .the smallest part of the universe to the largest .. . that's the scope of the energy field today. The opportunity for personal achievement is infinite; the challenge, one that must be met. APPALACHIAN POWER CO. offers you spacious, elegant accommodations for the overnight or long-term guest. 61 7 South Jefferson Street Roanoke, Virginia 24011 proprietors: marlene meyer and dixie wolf (703) 342-9936 II> •• ·~~ •• :. ~ • • • •LIMITED• party supplies & se_rvices 2207 crystal spring avenue s.w. roanoke, virginia 24014 SCOTT COOPER MOTOR CO . 2514 Williamson Road Roanoke, Virginia Home of Wilderness -Vacation Trailers ACME BUSINESS MACHINES 541 West Cambell Ave. Roanoke , Virginia VIRGINIA ASPHALT PAVING CO., INC. Roanoke , Virginia 147 �VALLEY CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE 27 43 Franklin Rd . Roanoke, Va. 344-9272 Compliments of LOEB CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ~ J IFlneR IFOO o~:it 2 205 Crystal Spring Ave. South Roanoke ROAN 0 KE , VIRGIN I A USDA Choice and Prime Aged Beef Go u rm et Food s 148 Smithfield Hams �:J 18rb ffitott 1Jtttt attb 18rntaurattt roanoke. birginia mountain blacksburg. birginia vill~e P Dr Pepper Bottling Company Roanoke , Virginia 149 �Miller Construction We would be proud to have your crowd Compliments From A Fri end Newby's Delicatessen 3557 Franklin Road Roanoke , Va . Take-Out Orders 342-9655 Drugs BRAMBLETON DRUG 332 8 Brambleton Av enu e Roan oke. Virginia Phon e 77 4 -8 3 09 150 South Roanoke Lumber Co . 233 1 Franklin Road �~ ]~store unth the,extm LAZARUS . . serving southwestern Virginia since 1924 There are all kinds of reasons you know of to save. Bu t ma ybe the bes t reason to save is for the things you don' t know about. You never can tell when something unexpected might come along to sudden ly ca tch you in need of money. And if you've saved , you 're prepared. 't Have To Be Where Yol! Dln Dine Like One A Millionaire 0 So, if yo u h ave a spec ia l goa l in mind or si mpl y want to be prepared. the pl ace to save is Mountain Trus t. Then if the unexpected happens, you 'll be ready. And if it does n· t happen , you 'll be ri ch. Mountain Trus t Bank An affiliate of First & Merchants Corpora tion. Member F.D.l. C. MOUNTAIN TRUST Your lifetime bank. Save. For the expected and the unexpec - - - ~ -- The Gourmet -~ -OPEN EACH DAY EXCEPT SUN. · 11 A. M. · 11 P. M. CROSSROADS MALL - RESERVATIONS 366-3444 HOANO l<E 'S AWAHO WiNNiNCi HESTAUH AN T ' \ - 151 �LOGAN-MOHAWK MINING CO. 152 �' ' I PEACHCREEK MINING CO. 153 �Lynchburg, Va. 7 Wadsworth St. Phone(804)845-3666 Blacksburg, Va. 213 Draper Rd. Dial 552-9300 COLONIAL AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Towers Shopping Center Phone 344-9055 Tanglewood Mall Phone 989-4090 17 W. Church Ave. Roanoke, Virginia 342-1829 Compliments of Arthur Murray will show you all there is to know about the Hustle ... the dips .. . the spins . .. smooth brakes . .. fancy turns .. . jazzy footwork ... and the other "touch" dances like Cha Cha • Lindy • Waltz • Merengue. EARL WILSON FROM THE N .Y. POST. FULTON MOTOR CO., INC. FULTON-WHITE TRUCK CO ., INC. 154 " I worchod rhe new dance cra ze , the Hustle . demontlrored by tho At1hur M urrey doncer1 . ver y pel vic . wild . .. look . rh oy even h o ld each orhor" .............. • YOUR DEMONSTRATION • • LISSON IS • FREE. COME WITH OR WITHOUT A PARTNER! .............. 0 0 ,/1~ ARTHllt MURRAY mak.syou feel so~ maUs you look so 9teal /I /j®JJrthur 2Jl'!r..!'o~Y® w. Change People Info Couplu �CARTER MACHINERY # - 155 �A career that counts Think about a ca ree r in hospitals. Ask us abo ut the schools of Roanoke Memorial Hospitals. Professional Nursing Practical Nursing Medical Technology Radiologic Technology Certified Laboratory Assistants '" "' '"'hO Roanoke Memorial Hospitals Medical Center of Sou1hwes1 Virgin ia 156 �Charlotte Greensboro Richmond MARSTELLER Roanoke CORPORATION Post Office Box 13226 1809 Frankl in Road , S.W. Roanoke , Virginia 24032 703 / 344-6621 FRANKL. MOOSE JEWELER WEBSTER BRICK CO. INC. Makers of 345-8881 FAMOUS WEBSTER BRICK PRESH RUNK WEBLITE BLOCK 157 �Ristorante Patricia Italian and American Food 342-4641 3505 Franklin Road S.W. Imported Italian Wines Domestic and Imported Beer WESTERN VIRGINIA 'S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE 35 West Campbell WON'T YOU VISIT US SOON? A Stitch In Time Needlepoint Expertise Design and Execution 2223 Crystal Spring Ave. Roanoke , Virg ini a 24014 158 Telephone 981-0788 �~''""''"'"''''''''"''''''''''"'''"'''''''''''"'''"'''''"'""'''''"'''''"''"''"'"'''"'''~ ~ ~ ~ ~·····~ .1-· ~ ·\ l\ 'l /·1· ·~~,~ / , . · . . ' ) l{l .. . , ~~ i . . .· ( )( ~~ "~ ,,, /.. 1 ~ ~, .....:d.. . l. ~ ! ~ ~ ~ ~ Ameril'a's . -~· ,~ ' ... <( ' · .. • .· . . ···-" ~ Furniture Industries ~~ rr .. rnin Ch ;1ir Sp~-cialist ~ ~ ~ ~\.\."\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.':-\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.W~\.\.\.'-\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.\.'\"\.\.'-'-''\\.\.~ Revcar Fasteners, Inc. 115 Albemarle Ave. , S.E. Roanoke, Virginia Box 345 24003 FASTENERS FOR INDUSTRY 159 �Great Spirit Grant That I May Not Criticize My Neighbo r Until I Have Walked a Mile in His Moccas ins 160 ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Compass Subject The topic of the resource North Cross School Description An account of the resource The Compass is the annual for North Cross School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource North Cross School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Compass 1977 Subject The topic of the resource North Cross School Description An account of the resource The Compass is the annual for North Cross School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource North Cross School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Compass1977 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/106/10091/Compass1979.pdf 855a89923b0b5ff878a44cc2642ef377 PDF Text Text ����OUR LO'(AL EDITORS North Cross School Roanoke, Virginia Volume XVII Editors: Robert Bennett David Clark Dave Trinkle Artwork: Leslie Bradley Cover: Mrs. Maycock Shelly Maycock �"There is a wise German proverb which tells us that it is good . tains there are people to be found." . to be reminded that behind the mounDean Arthur Penrhyn Stanley 2 �3 �We Dedicate This 1979 Compass To Mr. Barrett To look up and not <lown, To look forwar<l an<l not hack, To look out and not in, an<l To len<l a hand . - E<lwar<l E. Hale Patience is the hest remedy for every trouble . - Rudens 4 �5 �6 �TABLE OF CONTENTS LOWER SCHOOL Page 12 MIDDLE SCHOOL Page 3 1 UPPER SCHOOL Page 43 ACTIVITIES Page 86 SPORTS Page 103 ADS Page 126 [~cola] ~923 Ge.ne.l'a I. Sto-re. 7 �SCHOOL STAFF \ ·~ \ ~\ . \ . \ "-: \ ~-.\. ·. ~. -:.#, Mrs. Howard Mrs. Stephenson Mrs. Stevens Mrs. Smiley 8 Mrs .Kreienbaum �Betty Miller Dorothy Smiley W ood y White Elizabeth Peay Mary Jo Howard This year, after many dedica ted years as North C ross libraria n , Mary Jo Howard retired. We a ll hope she is happy in her new ho m e in Clinton, North Carolina. She will be missed hy us a ll. 9 �BERTRAND R. HUDNELL, HEADMASTER WASHI NGTON AND LEE UN IVERSITY B.A. UN IVERS ITY OF VIRGI NIA M.E.D. 10 �J. Albert Barrett, Director of Upper School A.B. Princeton University, M.A., George Washington University I ....... la.Jill--• William M. Perry, Director of Middle and Lower Schools B.A. Fordham University, M.A .. University of North Carolina 11 �12 �Nancy Young. A.B .. Hollins College Fourth GraJe LOWER FACULTY Cathy Parker B.S .. Bucknell SeconJ GraJe. FielJ Hockey. Lacrosse Laurel Bevill B.S. . Master. Elementary EJucalion Master. GuiJance anJ Council. Eureka Colkg.e ThirJ GraJc LinJa Brown A.A .. Sullins Jr. College B.A .. Va. lnternwnt Masters. U ni vers it y of VA K inJerga rten 13 �Mary Ann Brown B.S .. Radford College Third Grade Margret N. Ellis B.S.. Longwood College Director of Lower School Programs Donna Hamner B.A .. M.A .. Baylor University. Hollins Colkg.e First Grade Mary Beth King A.B .. South Carolina Unive rsit y First Grade Joyce B. Mi nor B.S.. Unive rsi ty of VA Second Gra de 14 �Josephine N. Fagg M.A .. Ohio State University Lower School Music Lisa Hicklin B.S .. East Tennessee State Kindergarten Mary Lou Sallade B.S .. Slippery Rock Co ll ege Fourth Grade Margaret Robison B.A .. Agness S1:ott College K inJergarten Virginia Paitsell B.S .. Georgia Southern Co ll ege Director of Kinderga rten 15 �- ·">,Q : ~ ..,. ': ··1 ' ~ I • \ - r.. :"'~' -· ~ ;j' ':'.!- '\ X-\"' : ~· i. . T . \." I;::)' · \ :' ·. '7 \ ~ \J i \'··~ r i J \•<i 1 -~ ! '>1',,• : ·~ : I ' '\ -..,_. ,,, ,\ > .... ..• , I .. I \ .t ... ,. '. . . . .. ' ,. °f\ . r " . - · i. "\ l,7,1 ;-;.,..- JI.,, ' .. • I .f " \ , ·-1, I . ,' . I »1 ~·'. ): ~ ~· ' : ... . ~ 1' ~ .,... ,·~~ : l _··~ .--\ . ~' ~---'-,~'../ . . 'L:J ---- \../_ .- . .! • ..... ; ' , ,I \ , -... •· • l r . . . . I ; • I . II'" . I - _.. ·l ·,· , \- - ·-i ·< . / .. .I \. • - ; r J ;.i ~ ~-- - --~-::::::..!"""-,,~_) c: .. .. ---·---- - - - - -- (1 . () '\i) ?~':) ~r~ 16 . } r== d -- -- -·· -~-=- =-J ,_____ ...::=- \;. ; ..... ., \ ../ . �Kelly Baetz Ember Bane David Barrett Brigitte Basile Tobie Becker Jenn a Blair Matthew Bockner Lee Boeh ling r. Megan Buckley Ryan Cook Samuel Dell Kris tin Gacek Victori a Griggs Michelle Jackson Alex Jacobs Scott Johnso n An na Kelly Tracy Dodson Cheryl Brenner Jenny Broschart Michelle Esguerra Eliza beth Ev itts 17 �1.- Cary Kelly Sharad Kohli Holden Kushner J a mes Lampros John Michael Lesko Jane Allison Ludwi g Annette Mathews Michelle Mayhew Sheryl McCoy Ian Mc D a d e Kathryn Repass K a ren Ric e ---~- ~ . 1 ~... , A....''• '(-~ . ·' Mary McDannald Mike Surru sco 18 Chri s Surru sco Bruce Templeto n Wayne Yan Dommelen ----Allen Whittle Jeff Willard �19 �Chad Barbour Basile Ursula Brewster Ann Marie Clore Marney Beth Cook Todd Curin Joe ' Angie D unca n 20 Je nnifer Fa ught Nicole Basile Stephanie Gacek Bret Bowles Jay Higginbotham David Bain Jenny Bosshart Kimberly Irving Kevin Johnson �Wray Johnson Jenny Norton Yvonne Powell t\ ' To mm y Thomas Allyson Price Sarah Shockley Spessard Lindsey Tear C.G. T homas Steve Whyte Douglas Yauger Bo ~ Evan Wa lke r 21 �22 �Ethan Cook LaClaire Dantzler Katey Hickam Pamela Fulghum 23 �Craig Leisure Chris Muscaro Richard Nelson Whitney O'Brien Banks Persinger Howard Shumate Barbara Robertson John Schultz Forrest Scruggs Trey Steph enso n 24 Kirby Smeltzer Piege Will ys Be th Worl ey �r ... 'P ...... ·. ..,• .. ---- ... ·--"' " • 25 �Picture Not Available Denise Daum Missy Ga rrett C la rke Keown 26 Marty Bensinger Bonny Branch Caro lin e Brand Mike Brenner Abe Brewster Alexander Broaddus Lee Brook s Jim Cromley Lee Evans David Faddis Cole Frantz Frye Tonia Hickam Trip Kell a m Alison Lape Julie Lawrence Jocelyn Edwards Jay Heather Haddan Pamela Kosko �• • Christin Lawson Catherine Lesko Hunter Lipscomb Timothy Lipton ~~ Amanda McGregor Ashley Waldvogel Jeffrey Meyer Brad Whyte Dutch Muscaro Richie Wolf Cathie Rice Ka tie Stanfield Deirdre Stuart Tenita Stuart Katie Teagues Mark Templeton Jo Dee Thomas Wes Zorn 27 �[_ L 28 I 4, G · IS l �Zip Basile Michael Basset David Becker Karen Bumgardner David Butts Heidi Childrey David Clower C.W. Cooper Jack Cunningham Michelle Davis J ~. !;\~R:~%:·~.,~~<~31;:w~: Jimmy Delong Sinclair Ellett Michael Evitts Blair Fishburn Walter F razier Sco tt Ga rnett 29 �l Christina Goode Chris Hylton Tammy Jacobs ' Anne Koontz ·\ Andrew Lawreng Marjorie Mastin ..) \\ Charlene Mitchell ~~John M oo re ,,.., ;; ~~ Brian M oo re Micah Rapoport 30 Sandra Shannon Marie Shockley Ca rolyn Sm ith Jimm y Musc aro Stephanie Wolfe �MIDDLE SCHOOL �Andrea B. Pa rsinger B.S., Radford College Fifth Grade MIDDLE FACULTY Elsie Bailey Virginia Tech. B.S. Math Doug Hom Roanoke College B.A. Social Studies J.V. Soccer Coach, Lacrosse David Calvert B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Middle School Mathema tics 32 Jane S. Engleby B.A., M .A., Sweetbriar College �Jane Harvey B.A., West Hampton College Fifth Grade - Science, English Jan K. Shuler 8.M., Greensboro Music Nancy Meade Marsh 8 .S. Virginia Tech. Physical Education Laurie Dixon 8.S., Appalachian State University Mrs. Fralin B.L.A., Roanoke College language Arts 33 �,· -1 l \ " - ......-.;::, ........... ~ ~ 34 ' �Kevin Ayyildiz Billy Bailey Betsy Barrett Virgina Barrett Jody Berta Walter Blair Scott Brooks Dan Cole Amanda Dierks Clarissa Edmunds Claiborne Emmerson Sloane Frantz Bobby Frazier John Gardner Adrienne Griggs Linda Haeussler Karen Hale Fred Hayes Eliza beth Hick a m Chr" Broschart Cla ire H urt Mary Carter ./ 35 �Harry Johnson Jenn y Keys Richard Lawso n . • Garrett Mastin Anne Miller Ma rv Miller Mark Pace T o ny Park Sa ll y Ro berts .• - ~ t- • Michael O'Brien ~D~~-~~~~< -- '-"'-"~--~ "'--"-- .........,-.._ ~~ ~ ~ ~.~-.....--- ~ :_.,...; 36 Blair Rosemo nd David Simpso n C hri s Smith G ordon Wh itwell Sa rah Ya uge r Tad Yoneyama Will Ro berts Sco ll Ro bertso n Ray Rob recht La ra T a ubm a n Tee Teag ue Er in We hs te r �r;" - - .. •• 37 �Meg Alexander Marc Becker Robin Bower Jinny Boxley Michelle Calvert Emily Clark Sarah Clark David Dell Sammy Delong Brendy Goldstein 38 Jon Goldstein Anne Dou that Robbie Falkinburg Therese Fox Murray H a mm o nd Amy Hart Delta Helmer Hunter Hickam William Hickma n D av ey Key s Crosby Grindle �Kathy Kistler Beth Koontz Coleman Lawrence David Lawrence Erin McClain Laura Lawson Be thy Lemon Mike Maycock Timmy Miller Bo Nelson Julian Meyer Bryan Nordheim Wendy O'Rourke Scott Rice Ann Smeltzer Amanda Snapp Kelly Spessard Lori Swann Caroline Tuck Beth Whisenat Ja y Whittle Andrew Whyte Whitt Wi lks 39 �~, .. ~ .­ QO a c:::,,_, 06) '--'---~.......___ / ~~ .-~)_ . 'N. ,,-t. •• 40 �Anne Bailey Wes Bradley Elizabeth Bradshaw Tom Flora Catherine Fox D avid Frazier Mary Gardner John Garst Dickie Grayson Jim Ju stice J ennife r Keown Michael Lampros " .' ' 11 i ' •'l Tom Branch David Cumins Ru ss Ellett Mary Beth Erwin Ben Flo ra Da na Higginbo th am Owen Hurt Michael Jufk o Chris Edwards 41 �Christy Pace Katie Ross 42 Harry Lawson D av id Martin Anne Moo re Carr McCl a in Laura McMichael Chris Neikirk Gw y n Nelso n Sandy Nolan Wayne Pooley Maria-Isabel Rom a n Tommy Sarvay J oh nath a n Schloss Mo na Beth Ply bo rn John Ruth Joh n Snapp Na ncy Stanfield Kell y Stephen' Jenn y Thomas Vi rgini a Tho mas Dee Anna Wells Sall) W11l1am' Ciel Wnlfe �I I 1 -! 43 �Hugh 'vleagher B.A. Tulan~ Lniversitv Hi story. Cross Co untr;· Coach Va ler: '-."a s h B.A .. 'v1.A .. Brvn 'v1awr Co ll ege . Holl1n-, CP lle !.!e English Dert. Co-Chairman. C r eat i \t~ Writing ~ Ca lli nrc AJ\·is (>r UPPER SCHOOL FACULTY John V. 'J o ft singer B.A .. Kalamazoo Co ll ege. M.A .. Ph . D .. Lniv. nf Virginia. E n gl is h G . Gates Dehan . 111 44 B.A .. \1 . Ed .. Roanoke Colle!!e. L"n1,·c rsit \ of Virgin ia Eng li sh. Drama Ad viso r. Co -~C h a 1rm a n . Engli sh Dept. Jan (iarre 11 B.'v1 RanJnlph 'v1 a n>n Woman· , C" ll e !!c Fre nch - �\ ~ • ' J Jerry Maycock B.S .. Ph.D .. Morningside College. Washington Univ. Physics. Science Dept .. Chairman. Honor Council Adv .. Girls Soccer Coach Sara Higgins M.A .. B.A .. S.U.N.Y. in Buffalo. Ph.D .. U.N.C. French James R. Muscaro B.Ed .. M.Ed .. University of Virginia Ath let ic Director. Phys ical Ed ucation W1i1 1am Ma isch B.A .. Roan oke College Sranish. Photog.raph~v Ad visor. Yearbook Advisor Na ncy Thompson B.S.. William and Mary . Biology. Earth Science. Adva nced Science. C heerleadmg Coach 45 �Miriam Wall B.S.. M.A.l.S .. William and Mary College. Hollin s College Mathematics. Scarlet Letter Advisor Donna Frost State University. Brockport. New York \.1.A .. Middlebury College French Mimi Boynton West Hampton U niversi ty. University of Michigan. M.A. Latin Barbara Kent B.A .. Arel! College. College o f William a nd Mary Math. Scholarship and National Hon o r Soc iety Advi so r Donna Satterwhite B.S. . Radford College Ph ysi cal Education 46 �Mrs. Johnson Greenboro College - _ Art AB Richard Cook · f Rhode ls. B.A., M.A. Hardwich College, Univ. o History, v. Soccer Coach I Mary Field Randolf Womens College, B.A. Librarian I' Margret Grayson B.A. Salem College. North Caro ma Latin Randall Pratt B.A. Univ. of Vermont C h Math C lu b Adv iMath, J.V. Basketba ll oac . sor 47 �48 �Lisa Baron Polly Bra nch Marshall Brand Ann Cartledge ' • , ' Page Cole Dede Connors Betsy Cunningham Sybil Fishburn Miriam Frazier Isabell Grayson Kay Gurley Paul Higgins Lesley Hull David Hutchinson . ~ Carl Bumgardner Dick Kegley Bill King Ca therine Lo fton Marc Taubman Neal Bowles .• Am. 1 I .~ l!Itl~~: 49 �Beth Muse Robin Newcomb Mark Rosemond Jennifer Saunders Patti Pickard Ran Shack leford Betsy Shannon Laura Shortridge Dar Lawson Lester Elizebeth Overstreet Mark Sandy Jacx Wade Lemon Steve Springer Jimmy Mason Stephanie Swann __ \.,.__ Eric Yost 50 .... Brya n Yo ung Wendy Wyte �. 51 �Kent Ayyildiz 52 Mary Stuart Barbour Michelle Baron Burton Bell David Bird Andrea Canova George Cartledge Chuck Cessna Katherine Connors Lisa Dillon Cindy Elliott Mary Barrett Emerson Sally Engleby Mark Fox Arthur Frazier Liz Fulghu m Art Garst Buckley Gillock Bob Glenn Margaret Grayson Frank Hague Ba rney Ham mond Carol Ha mner Davis Kent John Koontz Penny Lampros �Rob Lipes English Loftin April Markham Richie McGimsey Stephen Mills Jackie Musgrove Teresa Musgrove Mary Brooke Parrott Bay Saunders Charlie Pinkard Janet Pooley Steve Reilly Ann Revercomb Ingrid Showalter Elizabeth Stevens Glenn Stuart Kathleen Teague Catherine T homas David Valleroy Juliet Ward Eddie Williams Reade Wi lliams Cla rk Worthy 53 �56 Jessie Holton Jim Izard Judy Justice Robert Kegley Evan King Elly Kistler Mark Knopf Susan Lazarus Susan Miller Wis tar Morris Kathy Nininger Kirk Ri ng Bill Sandy David Schloss Scott Shannon Mary Shaw Brian Sieveking Sandra Smeltzer Cathy Smith Harriet Stanley Jeff Stott Beth Tuck Michelle Worley �57 �Nicky Lampros Beth Lipes Alan Nolan Stuart Revercomb Will Robertson Bruce Ross Brooks Mayson Gary Meyer Chris Naff Allan Robinson Kenneth Robison Ry Ian Winston Charlotte Wirth I I( Mark Thomas Palmer Sasscer Kathy Thornhill Ruth Sergei Ben Wall Whisen~nf Mary W illis Gene Wood Pam Amy U mbarger 58 �Bob Bower Leslie Bradley Meredith Coleman Sally Branch Russel Crow Billy Ferguson Michael Fox Skip Dillon John Dou that Bulent Erdim Matt Engleby Debbie Falkinburg Tish Frye Liza Field Rachel Frazier Richard Frazier Anne Hamner Mary Hague Marie Higgins Ba rba ra K iley Kathy Fulghum ' Whitney George 59 �60 �~~ ......___..._ ' l~I v i ~~ \ . JL_~· "It is a blinde goose that commeth to the foxes sermon." l I 61 �John Spessard Tell me not in mournful numbers. Life is but an empty dream. For the soul is dead that slumbers. And things are not what they see m. Longfellow Dave Christy Movin' ahead so life won' t pass me by Jim Croce 62 �Ginny Young If yo u can climb a mountain then climb a hill That's much better than standing still Na ta lie Sleeth Chip Neikirk Be good and you will be loneso me Ma rk Twain 63 �Missie Thomas You have to make the good times yourself, Take the little times and make them into big times, and save the times that are allright, for the ones that aren't so good. -Rod McKuen Page Langhammer If you're sittin' out there wonder- ing what to do, Me and the fellas got a message for you . . . You ought to be having fun. Put your troubles on the run. 'Cause the best things in life are free. - Tower of Power 64 �Hugh Hall Hitch your wagon to a star - Emerson Dave Hill never stop 65 �Astrid Warncke Life is to be fortified by many friendships. - To love and to be loved is the greatest happiness of existence -Sydney Smith Rob Bradley "Make the best out of the bad, Just laugh it up You didn't have to come here anyway." Rod Stewart 66 �Cindy Goldstein Holding on, Lord, I'm feeling strong, This is the world, friend, within the whirlwind I'm spinning on my way, It's prophesied the sky is wide enough for everyone. - Michael M urph y Brad Knopf If yo u seek to understand the cloud, close your eyes and think. - Kahlil G ibran 67 �Lisa Diercks If I were you and you were me, I bet you'd do it too. - Paul Pickard THE man who goes alone ca n start today: but he who travels with another must wai t until the other is ready. - Henry Dav id T horeau 68 Robert Creeley �Sam Ruth There are two times in a man's life when he should not speculate: when he can't afford it and when he can. Mark Twain Shelly Maycock Slow down. you're moving too fast. Try to make the morning last .. . Paul Simon 69 �Craig Minter Some get strong Some get strange Sooner or later, it all gets real Walk on - Tucker Lemon Neil Young I am homesick fo r my mountains my heroic mo ther hills and the longing that is in me no solace ever stills Bliss Carmen The cry of the hill born 70 �Aliceon Gardner "The human heart has hidden treasures, In secret kept, in silence sealed" Charlotte Bronte Lee Battle "Live your life so that whenever you lose you are ahead." - Will Rogers 71 �Laurie Bowen We are the music makers, And we are the dreamers of dreams, Wandering by lone sea-breakers; And sitting by desolate streams, World losers and world forsakers , of whom the pale moon gleams: Yet we are the moves and shakes of the world forever, it seems. W. E. O'Shaughnessy -Music Makers Nancy Cunningham . a smile on your face is my sugges ti on Tow er of Power 72 �Paul Peery Awake and cold with the newness of morning I borrowed it all with the hope to repay And as long as the light in the forest still finds me. I will work to return all this love someday - Jonathan Edwards Tom Moore I think there might just be a better life away from all we know. wanna go. . T hat' s where l - ELO 73 �HAMBUR t-t:Rs ·_:, HOTno ' S - • Neal Wall That's life in the big city . . . -Neal I CHILI• 5.iwJi~-~ US ~ 2~~; Susan Alexander Somebody told me that you ca n' t have too much of a good thing- maybe that is so . - T homas Aebersold 74 �Gregg Brown The first thing you learn in life is you're a fool. The last thing you learn in life is you're the same fool. - Ray Bradbury Whit Hopkins TO RIDE, SHOOT STRAIGHT, AND SPEAK THE TRUTH. This is the ancient law of youth. Old Times have gone. Old Times have past. But the ancient law still rides true. - Lazarus Long 75 �Clai Miller With owner's sense of mastery I named him. Trained him to saddle . . . thought I'd tamed him, But every time I see him in the fields. aloof, alone. I know that though his body yields, his hea rt's his own. Holten Weston Anne Hurt "Man cannot a ffo rd to be a natural isL to loo k at Na ture directly, bu t only with the side of his eye. He mu st loo k through and beyond her" - Henry Dav id T horeau 76 �Ellen Chaney Whatever you can do, or dream you can , do it. Boldness has genius, power, and magic in it. Goethe Mary Dillon . the best books haven't been written, best race hasn't been run. - Berton Braley The 77 �Charlie Hill -W. H.Auden HampWaU- 78 As long as I live, he and I shall be two. - James Mabbe �Robert Bennett D avid Clark Only the dead are disengaged. Lawerence Ferlinghetti 79 �4 Dave T rinkle Every thing sho uld b e m ade as sim p le as p oss ible, but no t simpler. - A lbe r t Ei ns tei n . I',. ~ ~ - .__ > i ... " .- . ;; ~ / , '· ~- ~ - -~ .. ' " : ' • .... \.. " A ndy Goldstein I am he as you are he as yo u are me a nd we a re a ll togethe r. - Jo hn Le nn o n 80 �Susan Alexander: Ba sketball 10. F iekl Hockey 10. '-"ewspape r 11. Ed. 12. Cho ru s 11. 12. Compass 10. JI. >:AT. H ono r Society 10. 11 . 12. Drama 11. 12. French Club 9. 10. 12. Class Treas . 10. Sea 10. 11. Sec. 12. V.P. 12 Lee Battle : Cross Countrv 8. JV Soccer 8. JV Tenni s 8. 9. JV Baske tball. Scie"nce Club 9. IO. 12. Horse Shoe Club 9. 10. Var. Basketball IO. NHS R ober t Bennert: Art 8. 9. Comp;,iss 8 - 12. Photo 9 12. Forum JO. 11. 12. ~ewspaper 11. 12. Chorus 11. 12. Soccer 8 - 12. Cross Coun tn 8. 9. Lacrosse 8- 12. Drama 11 Laurie Bowen: Newspape r 9. 10. Piano Contest Winner I a nd 2 place. H ono r Roll Book Award 11. Treasurer Rob Bradley: 'Jewspaper 8. 9. I 0. I I. 12. Art 8. 12 Gregg Brown : Soccer 8 - 11. Art 8. 9. Horses hoe 9 10. Forum 10. 11. Newspaper 11. 12 · )Jen Chaney: A rt 8. _9. Tennis 8. An C lub. French Dave Christy: Football 11. 12. Basketball 10 _ 12. Golf 11. 12. Gun Club 12. Music App. 12. Science Club 11. Math Club 10. Horseshoe Club 10- 11 ~Jub- Chorus 11. ~ewspaper G irl s Soccer 12. E urope 1977 vid Clark: Compass 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Ed. Calliope Da 11 12. Football 11. Lacrosse 10. 11. 12. Soccer 8JO. CJ ~ss Sec. 12. Dram;,i 10. 11. 12. Tennis 8. 9. Pho12· h)' IO II 12.Fores tr\'ll.Bo xirn! IO.ll wgrap · · - . Diercks: Ca lli ope - editor. 11. 12. Sc;,irlet Let- ~1:~ I. 12. Drama 9. 11. 1_2. Softhall 10. French Cluh I0. Forum JO. N .\ 1SQT(omm endat 1<l n . Gardner . French Club 9 - 12. Sen1ce Cluh AiJceon 2 c·1 L 12 I I. Chor us 11. I . A rt u" C dv Goldstein V.hall 9. B.hall 9 . 10. S<lfthall 10 - l~nField Hocke:. 10- 12. \1VP 12 . Ph<lt<lgraph\ 9. · Forum JO- 12. SpanJSh Cluh 10. Ch<lrus 11. 12 . 1 ~;t 9 _ 12. Square Danc e 10 Nancy Cunningham: Tennis 9. I I. Volley ball 9. 11. Basketball 9. Honor Counsel 9. Drama 9. French Club 12. Newspaper 9. 11. 12 Mary Dillon: Chorus 9. 11. I 2. F o rum 11. Newspaper 10- 12. Ho no r Society 11. 12. French Club 9 - 12. Service Club 10-1 2.Symposium 10- 12 Andy Goldstein: Soccer 8 - 12. Tennis 8 - 10. Cross Country 9. Fo rum 9 - 12. Horseshoe Club 8 - 11. Scholarsh ip 11. Newspaper 12. Prom I I. Sketching Clubl0-12 - Hugh Hall : Love tt 8. 9. J .V. Soccer JO. Soccer 11 12. Tennis 10- 12. Forum II. Sch o larship II. Horseshoe Cluh 10. Spanish 10. Prom I I. Science Cl ub 12. Backgamm )n 12. Square Dance C lu b 11 81 �Ch;1rl ie llill : Soccn 8. 9. 10. 11. 12 ..1.V . Tenni s 8. 9. Cm" Coun tn· R. Lacrosse IO. 11. 12. Co!llputcr Cl uh 8. Sclllll;11»hip 10. Plw to;: rapll\ 9. 10. Foru!ll 11. 12. Choru ' 11. Dra!lla 11. 12. l\ pin ;: 8. Art Cluh 10. 11 Dave Hill : Class Pre, . 9. JO. 12. V.P. S.C./\ . 11. Sy. Dance 9. 10. 11. Cht:s' Cluh 9. JO. h 1\lthall 10. 11. 12. (tra in er). R'hall Mana l!.t:r 10. 11. 12. Art Cluh 10. Lacrosse 11. 12. F"rum - 11. 12. Calli\lpe. Ora Illa . Chorus. OAR Whi t I lo pkin ,: I lor., e Shoe Cluh. hiund er of the Cun Cluh Ann e llurt : B.hall 8 - 12. Tennis R - 11. 1: n:11ch Cluh 9. 10. Cheerleader 9. 10. V.P. 9. held I l\lekt:y 10- 12. Newspaper 11. 12. 11. S\le . 11. h1ru111 12. Class Sec. II 82 Brad Kn opf : .l .V. B;1 skethall 9. V. Ba skl'thall JO. 11. 12. l.anosse JO. 11 . 12. h101h;ill 11. 12. CJ ;1ss Trl'a' url' r 11. Ca lliope 11. 12. New,papn 12. ll o rsl's hoe 11 l'al!.e L1nl!.hallllllt:r: hcnch Club 9. JO. B-hall 8. 9. 10.' Tenni ~ 8 - 12. V-hall 8 - 10. Chet:rkadin l!.. V-hall 8- 10. S.C.A . 8 - 10. Calli\lpl' 11. Foru!ll 8 - l 2. Field l-1\lckey 11 - 12 ·1udn l.c·111<1 1i: S<1ccer 7. 8. Jl;i , kethall 9 - 12. Cross Countn 8. hio th;ill 11. 12. l.anosse 8 - 12. at. lio n. Soc. 11 . 12. Science C luh 10. 12. Schol ;1rship 12. l'rc·,. hi rc''1r\ Clu h 11. M;1th Cluh 9 - 12. llonor C<1u 11'c·l9- 12( i' rl',.). h1run1 II Shelly Ma yrnck : Spa n ish Cluh 9 - JO. V\llkyhall 9. Softhall Mgr. JO. Field llockt:y JO. 12 . S\lcc<:r 11. 12. Pep CJ uh 8 - JO. C o mpa ss 11 - 12. Phot<1 . 11 . 12 CL1.\ M iller : .1 .V. ll asketha ll 9. 1·rench C luh 11. Serv1c·c· Cluh 11. ·1e n11i, 11 . 12. h iru !ll 12. Art Cluh 12. Ci1rbSo,n-r 11. 12. Clwru, 9. 11 . 12 Craig Minter : Football Mgr . 8. B-hall 8. Computer Club 8. 9. Soccer 8 - 12 . I lnrses lwc Cluh I <'Ill \!10<1re : h111th; il l 11. 12 . Ciolf 11. M u, ic Appre c·1;1t1" 11 12. M;1 1h Club 10. 11. I l<1 r, c·, h<'c' 10. 11. Science· ( ·1u b 11 C hip N eikirk : Math Cluh 9. JO. Seicm·e Club 9. 10. Foru!ll 11. Ciun Cluh 12. Mu sic /\pp . 12 . l.acr\lsst: 11. 12. Football 10- 12 Paul i'LTr\ : s,llTLT 8 - 12. (i<1lf 8 - 12. SclL'llL'L' ( 'lu b R. 'i. 12. l' ro m 11 . h 111tba ll 11 . 12. h irc·, tr \ C lub 11. C he" C luh 12 . M thic /\pp rc·,·1a l1 <1 11 12 Paul Pickard : Ma th Club 9 - 11 . C omput<:r C luh 9. Sci e nce Cluh JO. hio thall 9 - 11. l.acr\lssl' JO. Golf 11. C horu s 11. 12. NL"ws paper 11. 12. Isl Math 11. Wres tlin g 12 S;1111 Ruth · \' . l c1111 1' 10. 11. 12. Sucn,·c· Club 10. 11. 12. '\. c·\"P;1pc·1 11. 12. Math C lub 10. 11. Jlt1r, c·, hoe 9. 10. 11.Cl1,·" C111h 10. II Missy Tho!lla s B-ha ll 9. 10. J .V. V-ha ll 9. C het:rlead ing 9. Schol ars hi p 9. l're nch Club 9 - 12. Cu!ll pass 10. Se n ·icc Club 11 . 12. Ch\lru s 11. 12 �John Spessard: hiothal l 9- 12. Cap. 12. Basketha ll 8 - 12. Ca p. 11 - 12. Cross Country 8. Lacrosse 10- 12. Forestry 11. Horseshoe 9. I 0. Newspaper 12. Class Vice Pres. 11. 12. Honor Counci l 8 Dave Trinkle: SCA 8. 9. IO. 11. 12. Pres. Soccer 7 10. Nat. Honor Soc. IO - 12. Pres. Science Cl uh 10. Compass I 0. 11. 12. Edi tor 11. 12. Schola rshi p C l u h 10- 12.Grea terEvergladesTrip IO \.~ ............ H a m pie Wall: Soccer 7 - 12. Compass 12. Newspaper 11. Lacrosse 8 - 12. Foo t hall I 0. T e nni s I 0. Horseslwc 9. I 0. PIHitography 11. 12 As trid Warnke: A. l ... S. Foreign Fxchange St ud ent. Soccer 12. French Cluh 12. Foru m 12 Neal Wall : Soccer 7. 8. J .V. Baske thall 9. J .V. T en nis 8. 9. Foot hall 11. 12. Newspa per. Chess. Bo xing Cluh. Back gammon Molley Wi lley: J.V. Basketha ll 8. 9. Vars ity 10. Softha ll 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. H onor C ou ncil 10. 11. 12. CALLIOPE 10. 11. 12 - Edito r. Fo rum 9. IO. French Cluh 9 - 12. Soccer 12 Ciinny Young: .l .V. Vol k yha ll. l!ll1wr C'lluncil 8. 11. J 2. Field Hockey 11. 12. Lacrnsse 11. Sllccer 11. he nch C l uh 9. 11. 12. Fllrum 11. 12. C hllrus 12 83 �84 �85 �-----I ACTIVITIES 86 �Art --- Back row: Allan Robinson. Gene Wood. Bobby Bower. Ran Shackleford. Alan Nolen. Kathy Th o rnhill. Betsy Hill. Ma ry Stuart Barbo ur. Jay Brenner. Jakie Musgrove. Teresa Musgrove. Steve Springer. Front row: Mrs . Joh nson - Adviso r. Bill King. Susan Flora. Sally Engleby. Katherine Thomas. Susan Mille r. Polly Branch News pa~~Ioe r --- Fron! row: Jeff Gl1 ldstein. Whitney George. Susan Alexa nder. Jennifer Sanders. Da ve Hi ll. A nn e Hamner. Li za F ie ld. M rs. Wall - Advisor. Wall. Rache l Frazier. Jess ie H olton. Middle row: Craig Mmter. Lee Battle, Pa ige Lenghammer. Anne H\1rt, Beth Lipes. Ellen C ha ne\ . Ma rv Dill o n. And:- Gold s tein. Bra d KnDpf. Da\·id Sch loss . Mark KnDpf. Dr. Nofsinger - Advisor. Na~c\ C u-nningh a m. Li sa Di ercks. John Spessard. La urie Bow-en. Ro bert Keg. l e~. R\ Winston. Kenneth Ro biso n. Brian Sieveking. Jeff Sto tt · 87 �SYMPOSIUM 88 �MIDDLE SCHOOL S.C.A. UPPER SCHOOL S.C.Ao left to right: back to front: Ceil. Wolfe. Maria Roman. Kelly Stevens. Meg Alexander. Jim Justice. Mr. Perry - Advisor. Ray Robrecht. Whtt Wilks. Timmy Miller. Sammy Delong. Laura Lawson. Anne Dou that. John Ruth - President left to right : Frankie Hague. Mark Sandy. Anne Hamner. Kathy Fulgh um. John Spessard. Dave Trinkle. Susan Alexander. Advisor - Dr. Noffsinger. Mary Holman Wi llis. La urie Fishburn . Robert Kegley. Tis h Frye In Air - Dave Hill 89 �CheSS ClU b --- left to ri ght : Da vid Bird. Neal Bow le s. Mark Sandy. Art Garst. Marsha ll Brand . Fra nk H ag ue . Ba rn ey H a mm o nd . Mr. Pra tt. M a rk Rosemond. C lark Worth y. Paul Perry Calliope -.-- hack to fwn t : Da ve Hill. Ru th Se rgei. A nn e H a mner. Mrs. Na sh a d v isor. Liza Field. Mo ll y Wille y ed it o r. Shell y M ay- J (Ju~ ' · Sall) Branch. Rachel Frazier. Li sa D1ercb. Cha rli e Hill . BraJ Kn opf . Kath ) F ul ghum . T ish Fr:-e. Mari e Hi ggin s. Mary H ague. - cock . Les lie Bradl ey. oavi Ma ry Ho lman W ill is 90 �Forum -- front to hack: left to ri ght: Rohert Bennett. Mrs. Kent. Gregg Brown . Kent Ayy ildi z. John Spssard. Susa n Wirth. Buck ley Gill o ck. Steph e n Mills. Andy Golstein. Anne Martin. Beth Tuck. Ka th y Nininger. Sandra Smeltzer. Laurie Fishburn . Connie Dixo n. Judy Justice. Elly Ki s tler. Mindy Go ld s te in. Skip Dillon. Ben Wall. David Schloss. Mark Knopf. Jeff Goldstein. Chorus --- Al1n:11n Ga rdn er. Susan Ale:>ia nder. Robert Bennett. Mr. Pratt. Pau l Pickard. D ave Hill. Neal Wall. Su sa n Mi ll er. La urie BLl\l t'.11. Po ll ; Branch. Ginn~ Young. Dede Conners. lsahel G rayson. Elizabeth Overstreet. Pa tti Picka rd. Margaret G ravstm. M iss ie T hll mas. C lai M ill er. Ma rie H iggin, . Barbara Kiley . Miss Shu ler. In grid Showa lt er. Eli zabeth Stevens. Ma ry Dillon. Shelly Maycock. Be tsy Hill 91 �National Honor Society - ScholafShlp --- Front to hack: Ma ry Dill o n. Da ve Trinkle. Susan Alexander. Li za Field. Nick Lampros. Lee Ba ttle . Ka thy Thornhi!L Sall y Branch . Tu c ker Le mon. Marie Higgen s. Anne HurL Ginny Youn g. Anne Ha mner. Ti sh Frye. Mrs. Kent - Ad viso r. Gene W ood Front to hack: Ma ry Dillon . D aveTr inkl e .. ~usan Al exa nder . J.17.a Fi e ld . "-J 1ck l .a mpro '. l. ee Battl e. Kaih v Thronhill. Sa lly Branch . Tucker Lemon. Ma n e Higg in s. A nn e Hurt . G inn y Youn g. Anne H am ne r. I 1sh Frye. Mr s. K e nt 92 A d v1'<> r . (i e n e W"oJ �Music Appreciation -- Doctor Maycock-advisor, Margret Grayson. Kathline Teague. Cindy Elliot. Liz Fulghum. Juliet Ward. Marybrooke Parrot. Ingrid Showwalter. Cathrine Thomas. English Loften. Elizabeth Stevens. Chip Neikirk. Micheal Fox. Penny Lampros. Kaky Connors. Sally Engleby. Bay Saunders. Barret Emerson. Susan Flora. Gary Myers. Sandra Smeltzer. Connie Dixon. Mindy Goldstein. Paul Perry . Hugh Ha ll. Weed Robinson. Billy Ferguso n. Brooks Mayson. Ben Wall. Tom Moore. Dave Chri>ty. Stephen Lemon French Club --- Mrs. Higgins. Marie Higgins, Aliceon Gardner. Carol Harmner. Mary Dillon. Ellen Chaney. Davis Kent. John Kootz, Gleen Stuart. Bay Saunders. Penny Lampros. George Carteledge. Steve Riley. Aurther Frazier. Doc. Noftsinger 93 �DRAMA 94 �Backgammon Club -- Kate Engleby. Pa ul Higgins. Neal Wa ll. Dave Trinkle. Lisa Ba rron . Leslie Hull. Na ta lie Gar- nett. Wade Lemo n. Dickie Keg ley. Lisa Dillo n. Ha rriet Stanley. N a n Martin. Jacx Lester. Hugh Ha ll. Michelle Worley. Mike Worley. Miss Marsh. Advisor Science Club - - - Dr. Ma ycock. Advisor. Sam Ruth. Ryla nd Winston. Tuck er Le mo n. Mrs. T ho mpso n. Ad visor. Lee Ba ttl e. ic ky La mpro s 95 �96 �.,.: .. .. Compass --- \.,.~t"·• .... ""· . .. ... . left to right: Sr. Maisch - ,. ~·· .; . .. . .: ;; Advisor, Leslie Bradley, Marc Taubman, Shelly Maycock, Hampie Wall, Elly Kistler, Martha Christy, Dave Trinkle, David Clark. Judy Justice, Robert Bennett, Steve Riley, Kathy Fulghum, Wistar Morris, Jeff Goldstien, Bob Bower, Cathy Smith, Susan Wirth, Debbie Falkinberg. Not pictured : Alan Nolan, Wade Lemoti, Ruth Sergei, Charlie Hill, Andrew Harris J 97 �Math Club 98 - - N ick y Lampros. Tucker Lemon. Pa ul Pickard. Mr. Pra tt - Advi sor. Allan Ro binso n �JUNIORS 0 SENIORS 102 POWDERPUFF FOOTBALL 99 �Gun ClU b --- left to ri ght: Ca rl Bumga rner. Dave Christy. Chip Neikirk . Mark Thomas. Tom Moore. Stephen Lemon . Ro bert Lipes. Brooks Mayso n. Wi ll Ro bertso n. Ch ri s Kuelling. Da vid Hutchinso n. John Do u that. Jimmy Mayso n ,. - -- Service Club -- - - - - - - - ~;;:-~ left to ri ght: Rob in Newcomb. Betsy Shannon. Dare Lawson. Mo ll y Willey. Wend y Whyte. Patt i Picca rd . Eliza- beth Ove rstreet. Isabel Grayso n. Mary Shaw. Catherine Loflin . Dede Co nnors 100 1 �LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE IOI �102 �103 �Football Back Row, left to right: Mr. Horn , Mr. Perry, ass t. coac hes: Kenn e th Ro bi so n, Kit Al exa nd e r, Bra d K no pf. Jo hn Spessa rd , C hip Neikirk, Tu cke r Le mo n, Pa ul Pee ry. Ri c hard F razie r, Mr. Ba rre t. ass t. coac h : Mr. M uscaro, Coach : seco nd ro w : T o m Moo re. N icky La mp ros, Pa lm e r Sassce r. Da ve C hri sty, 104 �1978 -.-. ...-.. . .. -- - -- "PERIOD 3 Nea l W a ll. Ga ry Meyer. Bruce Ross. Jim Eza rd . Ma ll Engleby. Dave Hill. Trainer: .Front row: Marc Koo pf. Manager: Edd ie Williams. Bulen t Erd im. John Douthat. Russel Crow, Skip Dillon. C harl ie Pinkard. Ben Wall. C lark Worley. Eva n King. Ma nage r : no t pictured: Jeff Go ld stein. Manager. 105 �106 �Varsity Winter Cheerleaders left to right : Kathy Smith, Susan Lazarus, Kathy Fulgh um, Debbie Falkinburg, Connie Dixon, Jessie Holton J.V . Winter Cheerleading left to right : Isabel Grayson, Kay G urley, Sybil Fishburn. Katherine T homas. Ingrid Showalter, Liz F ulghum 107 �~ ~- · -­ w --1< - . 'T • . >J..- - - - - .·.. :'.if!~ ' EASTERN MENNONITE G irl's v arsi tv Basketball ~'' l1 11 ll111g, 1111nh . \1c1cd11h C"11k 111;111 . ll urt. \1i" \far,IJ . ·\ "t ( ·.,:irh 108 :_SEVEN HILLS •.' Ba rh :1ra Kik\. Ann e Rncrc·,1 111h . A nne 'v1 a rt111 . Bet> \ Sa1tcrn l111c. C11:1c h. Ann L"111ha rgn . R1 1h1n Cl1Htgh . l a uri e h shhurn . \1Ltr!!;1rc1 Cir;t_\'<>11 . ·\nnt• �Girls JV v 0 llevball -- Standing: Miss Marsh. coach; Patti Picard. Polly Branch. Elizabeth Stevens, Margart Grayson. Susan Overstreet. Beth Muse. Shreve Ufnghammer, Wendy Whyte. Isabell Grayson ~ 31 J. v. Basketball Front row : Mark Rosemond, J immy Mason, Dicky Kegley. Bill King. Back row: Jay Brenner. W ister Morris. David Bird. Mark Sandy. David Schloss. Mr. Pratt - Coach. George Cartledge 109 �11 0 SOFTBALL Left to right : Ru sselin Mill s. Sa ra h Lem o n. Molly Will ey. H o lly Boa rdman. Susie Wirth . A m y Th o rnhill. C ind y Go ldst e in. M e redith Cole m a n. Ca rol Well s. Kate Miller. Mi ss Sa tt e rwhite. Coa c h J.V. SOCCER Sta nd in g: Poll y Bra nc h. A nd rew Ha rri s. Burto n Bell. A rt Ga rst. W a d e Le mo n. M a rk Fox . K e nt Ayy ildi z. Ma rk Knopf. Steve Rie ll y, Jo hn C ha ney. Dav is Kent. M r. H o rn . Coac h : K nee lin g: Ka te E ngle by. Ma rs ha ll Bra nd . S te ph en Mi lls . G le nn St uart. Jo hn Koo ntz. R ic h ie McG imsey . Ba rn ey H a mm o nd. Ro b Lipe s. D av id Va leroy. J e ff Go ld s te in . Buckl e.\ G ill ock �Mr. Muscaro. Pau l Peery. Lee Batt le. D ave Christy. Jeff Stoll. Richie McK g im sey. Buckl ey Guillock. C la rk Worth y. Tom Moore GOLF .. - "- "~· VARSITY VOLLEY- -- -~ -~ -:::. --=::'. ~ -!f ! .g i.,, • ~ _, ~ ~ -- _,' Mi ss Sallerwhile. Coac h. Meredith Cnle111a11. A m) LJ 111h;1rgcr. Martha C h risty. Laur ie Fis h b urn . Elh K istler. R,1h111 Clough. Sus a n Laza ru s. Sterh a ni e Yance BALL 111 �Football Cheerleaders Front row: K ay Gurley. Debbie Falkinhurg. Kath y Fulghum. Be th Mu se. Ba ck row: Ma ry Brook Parrott. Elizebeth Fulghum. Patti Pick a rd , Ingrid Showalter, Isa bell Grayso n /.,."' Girls Varsity Tennis row : Kay G url ey. De hhie Fa lkinhurg. Kath y Fu lghum. Beth Mu se l 12 Kay Gurley. E li zabe th F ul ghum. Patti Pick a rd. In gr id Showalter. lsa hell G ra yslln. Frnn t �.,, varsity Basketball -- Mr. Muscaro. Coac h: Scott Sha nn on . J eff Sto tt. Ste rh en Lemon . John Sressard . Tucker Le mon. Will Ruhe rt sun. Mr. Ca lve rt. Asst. Coac h : Billy Ferguson. Charlie PinkarJ. BraJ Knop[. Brooks Mason . Dave Christy 113 �< VARSITY TENNIS Mr. Pratt - Coach , Dan Kiley Sa m Ruth son. Brooks Mason Skip Dill~n G ' Scott Shannon . Allen RobertSchloss ' ' eorge Cartledge. Hu gh H a ll. David ----- - ~ 114 ··- -· · --· -- -· �CROSS COUNTRY Back row, left to right: Andrew Harris, Wistar Morris, Bill Sandy, Ryland Winston, Steven Lemon, Davis Kent, David Bird, Kirk Ring, Bill King, Mr. Meagher, Coach. Front row: Mark Sandy, Frank H ague, Gene Wood, David Valleroy, Bob Glenn, Barney Hammond, Bobby Bower, Howard Stott 115 �Gifl' S J. V. Tennis --- Mrs. Vogt - coach, Elibeth Overstreet, Catherine Loften, Jarx Lester, Betsy Shannon, English Loftiin, Kacky Connors, Wendy White, Dede Connors, Bay Saunders, Penny Lampros, Robin Newcomb, Barret Emerson, Ann Cartledge, Jennifer Sanders, Sally Engleby Boy's J Vo Tennis -- 0 left to right : front to back: Jeff Goldstein, Alvin Comer, John Chaney, Mike Wilkinson, Mr. Megher - coach, Wistar Morris, G ary Meyer, Kit Alexander, Bill Sandy 11 6 �Lacrosse -- Front row: Arthur Frazier, Mark Thomas, Ben Wall, Bruce Ross, Hampie Wall, David Clark, Russel Crow, Ryland Winston, Bulent Erdim, Rob Lipes, Frank Hague, Standing: Mr. Moorman; coach, Dave Hill; manager, Robert Bennett, Chip Neikirk, Charlie Hill, Tucker Lemon, Steven Lemon, Nicky Lampros, Brad Knoph. Kenneth Robison, Peter Schlosh, Richard Frazier, Mr. Barrett; Head Coach "" . .. \_.....,. . ..lY-- . ... ~-- -~---~· -. ~ 117 �. -·· ...... Sta nd ing: M r. Cook. Coac h : Frank Hague. Ri c ha rd Frazier. John Do uth a l. Stuart Reverc o mb. N ick y Lampros. Gene Woo d . Ben W a ll. R o bert Benn e tt. Mall Engleby. Kneelin g: Craig Minter. A rthur Frazie r. Clark Worley. Hugh Hall . Charlie Hill. David Clark. Paul Pee ry. Andy Gold stein. SOCCER •. . ·:"'".:.;.;;;:.- .. .. , - 11 8 ~ �Field Hockey -- Standing: Miss Parker. coach : Kathy Thornhill. Teresa Musgrove. Lisa Dillon. Page Langhammer. Liza Field. Mary Stuart Barbour. Mindy Goldstein. Kneeling: Mary Willis. Betsy Hollingsworth. Mary Hague. Shelly Maycock. Sally Branch. Tish Frye. Kate Engleby. Anne Hurt. Jessie Holton. Polly Brancy. Not pictured: Cindy Goldstein. Ginny Young q I .,e.a .- ... (\.Aw~ -~/.4 ."- 0 119 �120 �121 �122 �123 �124 �AUTOG RAPHS 125 �ROANOKE 29 Reserve Avenue, S.W . Phone 982-5991 ROANOKE 3707 Brambleton Ave., S.W. Phone 982-5992 ROANOKE 2613 Williamson Road, N.E. Phone 982-5997 SALEM 27 West Main Street Phone 982-5995 Now 83 stores strong and more on the way Moore's is one of America's largest and fastest growing chains of build· ing material storesl We're the place both h ome builders and home owners depend on for their building and remodeling supplies. Many of our products are espec iall y designed for ease of installat· ion so that unskilled customers who want to save money by doing the job themselves can achieve a professional look in their workmanship without specia l tools or previous experience. We stock hundreds of "famous name" products - and our volume buying power enab les us to se ll at the lowest possible prices. Moore's serves communities in Maryland, Missouri, New Jersey, the Caro lina s, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia - but "home" is right here in Roanoke under the shadow of the Mill Mountain Starl OORE'S R DIVIS/On O F @ ® EVRns PRODUCTS comPRnY WE'RE MUCH MORE THAN JUST A LUMBERYARD! 126 _I �''Yesterday is a dream a nd tomorrow is o nly a vision - But today well lived makes every yes terday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope . - Dale Carnegie 127 �Good people to know when you need to know about insurance. I I 0 W. Kirk Avenue• 982-1600 J. ROBERT THOMAS, JR. WILLIAM C STEPHENSON, Ill 0. HALSEY HILL J. RANDOLPH GARRETT, Ill KEITH F. YOUNG 128 �What would the Martians think - Cole Church- 129 �130 �"I told you when I met you, I was CRAZY" . - Joni Mitchell - 131 �"People are a many headed beast" -5.18:5 132 �133 �Jr./Sr. Comp. 134 �135 ��Take a circle, caress it and it will turn vicious - Eugene Ionesco 13 7 �Compliments of VAUGHAN FURNITURE CO. Railroad Ave. Galax, Va. 24333 138 �BOWLES/NELSON/POWERS/ INC. INTERIOR DESIGN 3904 FRANKLIN ROAD. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24014 Compliments of 139 �Compliments of Robert N. Goldstein and Family and UNIVERSAL COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS INC. 140 I Municipal Road Roanoke, Va. 24012 703- 362-370 I 140 �Compliments Compliments . of of ROSEMBAUM OF ROANOKE J. LOFTIN LTD Baxley Bid. Jefferson St. 3721 Franklin Rd. Townside Plaza 345-0941 VALLEY CADl l.!LAC OLDS INC. 2743 Fr nkl A R:d. S.W. 240 14 • Oial 344-9274 0 �C. W. FRANCIS AND SON, INC. REALTORS Since 1910 Over 68 Years of Excellence in Real Estate 342 -3161 120 Kirk Avenue Roanoke, Virginia 240 I I 142 �OLD FASHIONED ® 143 �CAVALIER INN Charlottesville, Virginia Located at THOMAS JEFFERSON'S "Academical Village" THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 144 �--- '-~---·~- -- ;;ti .:::--·--=:-::----.- 145 �~ ~Wd® ~W~li®MJ~ ••• leads ~ · the way I recycle your scrap today! 2580 BROADWAY. S.W. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24004•981-1211 Cycle Systems is leading the way in modernizing the scrap industry. As our country uses more of its natural resources. it becomes more prudent for us to recycle. Do your part, weigh in with us, Western Virginia's Recycling Center! We're CONSERVING THE FUTURE for you. SCRAP IRON and METAL DIVISION • WASTE SERVICES DIVISION SCRAP PAPER DIVISION • DISMANTLING and SALVAGE DIVISION 146 �R.S.V.P. & NEEDLEPOINT UNLIMITED Franklin Rd. Roanoke, VA 24014 ROANOKE ATHLETIC CLUB 4504 Starky Rd. Roanoke, VA 24014 Phone: 343-2549 982-0459 147 �Serving Virginia and the Carolinas since 1887 MARSTELLER CORPORATION KIMMERLING BROTHERS, INC. FLORISTS 1809 Franklin Road, S.W. Roanoke, Virginia 24014 703 I 344-6621 Telephone 345-7315 23 Franklin Rd. Roanoke, Va. FRANKL. MOOSE BRIDAL SHOP 304 Ist Street Roanoke, Va . 342-3487 Complete lines of crystal, china and sterling flatware 148 �Compliments of The Complete Picture - Every Day ~ PRINTER S INK Z:.£'!~. Books • Cards• Gifts rl t New sell-prope lle d mov-.t: r fealure s rear -wheel gear dr ive for exce ll ent !rac t1on 1n a l l mow ing cond 1t1o ns 11 has a powerl u l 4 -h p eng ine 21- inch cutt ing w id th and s rng le le vers I hat ad 1us1 cu11 rng he rghl lrorn 1 to 3 inche s 0 Jr v' I :;ff .: 1~).:q: ~~·~="' :2... /'~ "\Ji)• l·l !l i ~ -~ ,_ ·"· Downtown Roanoke 309 S. J efferson S.W. Plaza Unive rsity Mall Roanoke, Va . Blacksburg, Va . Th is ne ..., mower also has an a luminum deck and a h inged rea r g uard to r protec1 1on The 2 5 · bushe l rea r tJagger is 0 01 1ona 1 ' L 1 ,C,:: ~ BARN 1 Nothing runs like a Deere@ HOME AND GARDEN CENTER 1524 Peters Creek Rd ., N.W. Roanoke, Va . 24017 PHONE 563-4959 NATiONAl POOLS OF ROANOKE INCo 563-2854 3620 Melrose Ave. N.W. �"Youth is too good to be wasted on the young" 150 �Compliments of A FRIEND 151 �IPPY'S Everything a fine restaura nt should be just ask anybody! Operat ing Since 1919 Mixed Beverages Banquet Facilities No Cover Entertainment Nightly 4:00 P.M.-12:30 A.M.-Weekdays I :30 A.M. Weeke nds AGED BEEF - FRESH SEAFOOD FOR RESERVATIONS - 342-7919 2926 Franklin Rd. S.W. - owned and operate d by - MR. A ND MRS. JO HN B. "IPPY" TH OM AS 152 �Professional Insurance Management Since 1870 Our firm has the personnel depth, knowledge, expertise and reliability to man age your insurance program and minimize your insurance costs. We represent many of the largest and finest insurance companies and are able to provide you with every form of insurance. We would appreciate an opportunity to manage your insurance program. ROANOKE 16 E;1st Church Ave .. Ro;inokc. \ ·irgini;1 24010 Phunc 703 / <JX2-0200 BLACKSBl ' RC; 1601 s,iuth Main St .. Blacksburg. \ ·irgini ;1 2~060 Phu11c· 703 i :;:; 2-026X -- BRANCH& ASSOCIATES INC. INCORPORATED BILLY H. BRANCH Chairman of Board !CMT-i ~---------------· FOR THE SPORT OF YOUR LIFE .\ \ .. (\"' BRANCH & ASSOCIATES INC. ~. A. C. 703 989 -5215 Office P.O. Box 8158 I Roanoke, Virginia 24014 ROANOKE 344 1 Brand on Ave Lee Hig hway 343 -11 1133 BLACKSBURO 15 31 S Mein St 9111-7942 153 �c ],;store with the,extm • LAZARUS serving southwestern Virginia since 1924 Large Radio WLRG FM92 Always Beautiful THE MOST LI STENED TO FM STATION IN THE ROANOKE VALLEY!* * Source: April I May ARB 78 MSA 154 �BOXLEY QUARRIES G. J. Hopkins, Inc. Mechanical and Electrical Contra ctors Roanoke, Virginia 155 �HOLDREN'S, INC. LI PES PHARMACY VISIT OUR NEW SO UND GALLERY 220 I Crystal Spring Roanoke, Va. 24014 342-3479 WAREHOUSE SHOWROOM 2309 FRANKLIN RD., S.W. -:::_-=.,_,-.,,/'r~_IF_l_n_e_R__IF_O.,..O D ~.&'~' South Roanol<e ROANOKE, VIRGINIA USDA Choice and Prime Aged Beef Gou rm et Food s 3721 Franklin Road In Townside Plaza Next to the Mid-or-Mack 156 Smithfield Hams �AN AERIAL VIEW OF COMMUNITY HOSPITAL OF ROANOKE VALLEY IN 1978 THE HOSPITAL IN YOUR FUTURE Community Hospital of Roanoke Valley- School of Professional Nursing James W. Glass President Kenneth W. Glass Vice-President AIR-LEE CLEANERS, INC. mo1·e 1s to Home phone 366-5416 4720 Williamson Road, Roanoke, Virginia 24012 "i\'r'n ~~ ~Qljf J.WI~ The 01'.(I' H'OY to "Our aim is your satisfaction" Plant phone 362-3329 Get together at Arthur Murray's and learn the Hustle. rat~~~ ~ The coordinated self-expression for two. 1Wal.:es yo11 feel m good!Wal.:es yo11 lool.: w1 gremYo11l/ he /111/ u/ e111·rg1· u11d r/11 ·!11111 11·he11 1·011 leum ihe H11.11/c: . Meet Your Friends After the Ball Game at THE DIPS- nu: SPINS THE SMOOTH BRAKES THE FANCY TllRNS THE JAZZY FOOTWORK. C1ll for your FREE "INVITATION TO DANCE" 1 NEWBY S guide with oaay to follow dlegremo of Fox Trot, Rumba, Che-Cha, Tango and-the HUSTLE! Plua FREE gift certificate for 1 prlv1te leuon. and Enjoy Pina, Subs and Hoagies 1)~Arthur D...Jtlurray' ~ llA N C ... 15 ( 0 OAN C ( 5( MlJ0L S We c hang e s trangers 1nl o fri ends 3405 Brambleton Ave. S.W. 989-6 103 157 �158 �.JOIN A PROFESSION WHERE YOU'LL ALWAYS BE NEEDED "Wien you receive medical training in one of Roanoke Memorial Hospitals' six schools, your skills and knowledge will be in immediate demand. During your course of study, you'll spend time on the job as well as in the classroom. So you'll have th e opportunity to put what you're learning into practice every day. What's more, when you graduate, you'll face a bright, secure future. Because wherever you decide to live and work as a medical professional, th ere will be hosp itals that need you. And people who need you. Don't wait to apply. Find out the courses you need to take now to enroll in the School for Radiologic Technology, Nuclear Medicine Technology, Medical Technology, Radiation Oncology Technology, Practical Nursing, and Professional Nursing. To find a special place for yourself in one of our schools, and in the hearts of the people whose lives will depend on you in the future, write: Registrar, Roanoke Memorial Hospitals, Belleview at Jefferson Street, P.O. Box 13367, 1 m Roanoke, Virginia 24033. 0 Roanoke Memorial Hospitals ~ . . ...... . , ... 159 �Ota ~a,oforo, Compliments of Groceries Picnic Supplies ~~ MT. VIEW MARKET Rt. 5 , Box 832 Fruits Coal Flora Realty Company , Inc. Ro a noke , Ya. Ice Drinks Dairy Products (220 South) Feed Plants Produce Stratford Pa rk Roanoke, Virginia J.60 24018 3807 Brandon Avenue, S.W. Phone(703)989-3601 ��/ ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Compass Subject The topic of the resource North Cross School Description An account of the resource The Compass is the annual for North Cross School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource North Cross School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Compass 1979 Subject The topic of the resource North Cross School Description An account of the resource The Compass is the annual for North Cross School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource North Cross School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Compass1979 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/106/10092/Compass1980.pdf 7a45a6417605c7224e2482d11687b027 PDF Text Text ����THE COMPASS NORTH CROSS SCHOOL ROANOKE, VIRGINIA VOLUME XVIII ALAN NOLAN: EDITOR ARTWORK: BOB BOWER BRIAN SIEVEKING COVER BY: BOB BOWER JJ.JJIJ.Rt;,<;JJ1$eD 7€/U.170~ ��' 3 �WE DEDICATE THIS 1980 COMPASS TO MRS. VIRGINIA PAITSELL I "Train up a child in the way he should go: and when he is old he will not depart from it." - ) "G ive a little love to a child, and you get a great deal back" - John Ruskin 4 Proverbs XX I I: 6 �5 �6 �TABLE OF CONTENTS LOWER SCHOOL MIDDLE SCHOOL UPPER SCHOOL ACTIVITIES SPORTS ADS Page12 Page31 Page43 Page 91 Page 108 Page 136 �SCHOOL STAFF Tanky Stephenson Ruth Kreinbaum Martha Lucas Hilda Howard Dorothy Smiley 8 Dorothy Stevens �Eliz.abeth Peay Betty Green Woody White 9 �BERTRAND R. HUDNALL II Bertrand H udrall Headmaster Washington and Lee University BA U niversity of Virginia MED 10 �William M. Perry, Director of Upper School B.A. Fordham University M.A., University of North Carolina I_ ]~ David Calvert, Director of Middle and Lower Schools. B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute 11 �119' ' ,.., as u u rsssd : C.~A~\..-\.£ R .JJN 's TRC(..~ 12 �1) Dawn Paitsell B.S. R adford College Second Grade Laurel Bevill B.A. Eureka Co llege M.S. Jackson State Third Grade Ma ry Lou Sallade B.S. Slippery Rock College Fourth Grade Margaret Robiso n B.A. Agnes Scott Coll ege Kindergarten Nancy Young BA Ho llins Co ll ege Fo urth Grade 13 �Jennifer Fitzpatrick B.A. St. Josep h College M.A . Boston Co llege Second Grade Mary Ann Brown B.S. Radford College Third Grade Lisa Hicklin B.S. East Tenn. S1a 1e Girl's V .. J.V . Tennis Kinderga rt e n An n D ixo n B.A. Mary Ba ldw in K indergarte n 14 Mary Be th K ing B.A. South Caro lin a U nivers il y Firs I Grad e �Donna Hamner B.A . Baylor University M .A. H o llin s Co ll ege First Grade Eugenia Smallwood B.A . Mary Washin gto n Co ll ege Mu sic Virg inia Paitse ll B.S. Georgia Southern College Director o f Kinderga rt en Nancy Meade Marsh B.S. Virgini a Tech Ph ys ica l Educa ti o n 15 �16 �Kell y Baetz Brice Bartley Brigitte Basile Ashley Bell Crista Birmingham Melissa Blum Josh Chapman Rya n Cook Justin Cullars Michael Doherty Lisa Harriso n N icole Hall Kat ie Fletcher .. \ \ Eliza he th Hudna ll ' . Helene Jennin gs Je nnif er Sha rad Ho lden Steven Field ing \~ ikt' ll K e) Kt\hli Kushner Larse n Logan \IJ,1naha11 17 �•• ' -~'.J ...... . .. \ . ·.... y Mary Anna Morrill Hunter Nelson Kim Norton ;.·:::.::::: ::. :::.:.::· 4• • Gina Perez Amy Prill a m a n Margaret Rakes Alan Ramsey Kathryn Repa ss Jimm y Robert so n Stepha nie Shaftman Kara Stecker Chris Surrusco Stacy Wimm er Winn . {, '~'" /'. Mike Surru sco Ca rter Teague Ian Thompson Do ll y Tro mpeter Grisha T um a n Ashlee Vanuden Marty All en Wakat 18 Jeff Willard Meredith �19 �20 Karen Ayyildiz Ember Bane Tobie Becker Jenna Blair Matthew Bockner Lee Boehling Cheryl Brenner Jenny Broschart Megan Buckley Tracy Dodson Michelle Esguerra Elizabeth Evitts Victoria Griggs Yonetta Hobson Mark Hoven Michelle Jackson Alex Jacobs Scott Johnson Anna Kelly Ca ry Kell y �,.• ' James Lampros John Lesko Jane Ludwig Sheryl McCoy Ian Mc Dade Mary Archer McDannald Clay Persinger Karen Rice Wayne Van Dommelen Va n Ucten Bruce Templeto n Brya n Andrew Massey Annette Mathews Michelle Mayhew Gus Wakat Allen Whittl e Shelley Young 21 �22 �Joe Basile Nicole Basile Jennifer Bosshart Ursula Brewster Ann-Marie Clore Luke Fannin Brett Bowles Jay Higginbotham ·· ··' - ······· Kimberley Irvin ~-~f/\. _ Kevin Johnson \ Wray Johnson Marney Beth Cook Bryan Mosher Jenny Norton 23 �24 Yvo nn e Po well Ro by n Pu gh Joy Ro th Sa ra h Shoc kl y Ro h in Va n L: den Eva n Wa lke r Brandon Ratliff Allyson Price Bo Spessard Margaret Rosemond Lind sey Tear CG Pi ege Willi s Dougla s Yauge r Thom a s �25 �.... Kathy Bane Kristan Bell Kimberly Blair Paul Blankenship Ben Broaddus Ethan Cook La Claire Dantzler Katey Dell Evans Edwards La rs K uellin g 26 Maria Lawre nce Craig Leisure Pamela Fulghum Michelle Hancock Chris Helmer Katey Hickam Kerry Hobson Whit Kelly �Chris Muscaro Whitney O'Brien Danielle Neal Banks Persinger Barbara Robertson Kirby Smeltzer Alice Snoddy Seth Stecker Bean Stephens Tad Slate Fo rrest Scruggs John Schultz Howard Shumate Trey Stephenson Gordon Winn Beth Worley 27 �1 t 28 �Marty Bensinger Mike Brenner Abe Brewster Verrity Bye Jim Cromley Alexander Broaddus Lee Brooks Denise Daum Jocelyn Edwards Bonnie Branch Lee Evans Cole Frantz Deid re Stuart Caroline Brand David Faddis Jay Frye Karl Albert 29 �Pamela Kosko Keown Heather Hadden Trip Kellam Ali son La pe Chri s tin e Kemper Roh Jamis o n Julie La w e rence Christin Laws o n Ri c hi e We s Zorn Catherine Le sko T im Lipto n Amanda McGregor Jeff Meyer Dutch Muscaro David Rakes Cathie Rice Mark Templ eto n Ashley Wald voga l Jo Dee T homas Edwa rd O'Keefe Kat ie Sta nfi e ld Ka ti e Teag ue Ten ita Stuart 30 W o lf �31 �Hesta Spessa rd B.A .. Mary Baldwin College, Language Arts MIDDLE FACULTY Jane Harvey B.A .. West Hampton College, Fifth Grade Science, English Elsie Bai ley Virginia Tech .. B.S.. Ma th Doug Ho rn Roanoke , College. B.A.. Social St udies. J.V. Soccer Coac h, Lacrosse 32 Sara McGhee B.S .. Radford College. Math �Andrea Persinger B.S., Radford College Anne Dixon B.A.. Mary Baldwin College Jan Shuler B.M.. Greensboro College LeeAnne Fralin B.L.A .. Roanoke College 33 �34 �Zip Basile D av id Becker C.W. Cooper Jack Cunningham Michelle Davis Jimmy Delong Sinclair Ellett Karen Bumgarner Da vi d Butts Heidi Childrey D avid Cl ower Bla ir Fishburn W a lter Frazier Sco tt Garnett C hri stin a Goode As hl ey Hoven C hris H vlto n Michael Evitts 35 �Brian Moo re John Moore Jimmy Muscaro Ho ught Phi llips Kim Plybon Sandra Shannon Marie Shock ley Lee Ann Sieveking Carolyn Smi th Tracy William ; 36 Step ha ni e Wo lfe Tammy Jacobs Ann K oon tz Andrew Lawre nc e Caroline Li ght Steve M a rtin Majorie Mastin �37 �38 Kevin Ayyildiz Billy Bailey Walt Blair Scott Brooks Chris Bros chart Erin Bye Mary Elizabeth Carter Dan Cole Amanda Diercks Clarissa Edwards Robby Frazier John Gardner Adrienne Griggs Karen Hale Elizabeth Hickam Claire Hurt Ann Jamison Harry Johnson Jenny Keys Richard Lawson Elizabeth Lee Garrett Mastin Anne Miller Mary Ca therine Miller Claiborne Emerson Sloane Frantz �Michael O'Brien Tony Park Marisol Roman Blair Rosemond Andrew Vaughan Gordon Whitwell T om Winn David Simpson Will Roberts Scott Robertson Ray Robrecht Chris Smith Kimberly Stevens Lara Taubman Greg Wa lrond Erin Webster Sarah Yauger Tad Yo neva ma 39 �40 �Sarah Clark Karla De Beck Meg Alexander Marc Becker Robin Bower Jinny Boxley Michelle Calvert Emily Clark David Dell Sammy Delong Anne Dou that Robbie Falkinburg Therese Fox Brendy Goldstein Boo Hamlin Jon Gold s tein Murray H a mm o nd Amy H a rt Bla ir Hawkin s Delt a Helm er H unt er Hick a m Davey Kevs 41 �Kathy Kistler Beth Koontz David La wrence Laura Lawson Coleman Lawerance .11..., Mike Mayco ck Erin McClain We nd y O 'R o urke Tim Picka rd .~ ~1'''1 t. Be thy Lemon Tim Miller Bo Nelson Bryan Nordheim Travis Shackelford Ann Smeltzer Amanda Snapp Kelley Spessard Lori Swann C a roline Tuck Be th Whi sen a nt Ja y Whittl e Whit Wilb Julien Meyer Scott Rice - ,, ., 42 .. - --""'-'-' �43 �Barba ra Kent B.S. Avarett College, Willia m and Ma ry. Ma th, Scholarship , Nation a l Ho nor So ciety Ad viso r. Forum Ja nice Ka ufman A.B . D uke Un iversity, M .A. L.S. Hollins College. Co-Chai rman Fo reign La nguage Dept.. Serv ice C lu b Ad viso r. French C lu b Advisor Scott Stu a rt B.A. Em o ry Uni ve r s it y . M. Ed. G eo r g ia Sta te Univ e rs it y , M a th . A ss t. F oo t ba ll Coac h, J.V . Ba ske tba ll Coac h UPPER FACULTY Jerry Maycock B.S. Mo rnin gs id e Co ll ege. Ph .D. Was hin gto n University, Science Dept. C ha irman . Ho no r Co un cil Ad viso r 44 Vale ry Nas h B.A . Bryn Mawr College. M .A. H o llin s Colle ge. E n g lis h . Ca lli ope A d viso r. Se ni o r Pa pe r Chairm a n �William Maisch . B.A. Roanoke College. Spanish. Yearbook Advisor Miriam Wall B.S. William and Mary College. M.A.L.S. Hollins College. Math Dept. Chairman. Scarlet Letter Advisor Nancy Thompson B.S. William and Mary College. Science. Football Cheerleading Adviso r / Hugh Meagher B.A. Tulane University. History. Cross-Country Coach. A.f.S. Committee Advisor John Noffsinger B.A. Kala mazoo College. M. A .. Ph.D. University of Va., Englis h Dept. Chairman 45 �Margaret Grayson B.A. Salem College. U niversity of North Carolina. Latin G ates D e H a rt. Ill B.A .. M.Ed . Ro anoke College. U ni vers ity of Virg inia. English . D ra ma Advisor. Symposium Advi so r Mimi Boynto n B.A. West H a mpton College. M.A. Un iversity of M ichigan . Latin Mrs. Johnson B.A. Gree nsboro College. Art 46 D o nn a Fros t B.A. State U ni versity Brockpor t. M.A. Middlehu ry C ollege. French �JoAnn Pimentel B.A., Hollins College, English Richard Cook B.A. Hartwick College, M.A. University of Rhode Island, History, V. Soccer Coach .... Mary Field B.A. Randolph Macon Womans College, Librarian James R. Muscaro B.Ed., M.Ed., University of Virginia, Athletic Director, Physical Education - Donna Satterwhite B.S. Radford College, Physical Education Cathy Maycock Assistant Librarian 47 �48 �Anne Bailey Kevin Barnard Wes Bradley Matt Crum Chris Edwards Jill Eisenbeiss John Garst Tom Branch David Cumins Russ Ellett Mary Beth Erwin Ben Flora Tommy Flora Catherine Fox David Frazier Mary M. Gardner Dickie Grayson Dana Higginbotham Owen Hurt Michael Jofko J im Jus ti ce J ennifer Keown Jeff Gray ., I 1 I 49 �Michael Lampros John Ruth 50 Harry Lawson David Martin Carr McClain Chris Neikirk Jennifer Pattissall Laura Mc Michael Anne Moore Gwyn Nelson Sandy Nolan Walker Pauerson Mona Plybon Wayne Pooley Maria Roman Jonathan Schloss Nancy Stanfield Tommy Sarvay Kelly Stevens Howard Stott Je nny Thomas Virginia Thom as Sally Williams Ceil Wolfe �51 �Adam Austin Lisa Baron Polly Branch Marshall Brand Carl Bumga rner Ann Cartledge Paige Cole Betsy Cunningha m Sibyl Fishburn Miri a m Frazier Isabel Gra yso n Kay Gurley !lt .... . "~.• " ~ / 52 Pa ul Higgins Leslie Hull Dick Keg ley Bill King . ,. D a vid Hutchinso n John J o hnson C hri s Ku e llin g Shreve La ngham me r �' I . "I · ~ Wade Lemon Jacx Lester Catherine Loftin J immy Mayson Beth Muse Tim Meyers Robin N ewco mb Elizabeth Overstreet Pa tti Picka rd Mark Rosemond Jennifer Sa nders Mark Sa ndy Ran Shack leford Betsy Shannon Laura Shortridge Steve Sp ringe r Stepha nie Swann Marc Ta ubma n C raig Wi lson Melissa Wine ma n Mike Worley Y oung Bryan 53 �54 �Kent Ayyildiz Mary S. Barbour Michelle Baron Burton Bell David Bird Andrea Canova George Cartledge Chuck Cessna '• Peter Crum Lisa Dillon ~llOCcJi'1 Arthur Frazier Buckley Gillock Bob G lenn Mary Barrett Emerson Art Garst Liz Fulghum fl,c Cindy Elliott Mark Fox eoplc. ""•~e 1rre·sroru1.bly '"'~~r~c-fe& lo ?'"/.;. #.el.R. cl~$S dv~s ~.{ A 1 ,.,·"'"t 5,,., o.f 15) ~ /(eti{ . A. Margaret Grayson Frank Hague Barney Hammond Carol Hamner Eric Hummel Davis Kent John Koontz Pe nny Lampros M,.,-1<. r. &b.~ ~···;.s. 11tt>st. ,.ttt ?.Y;'i h-f f2,· wi II (,e s11"j ,CJ R~~riJ,1);,f\I rt:t'I! 55 �English Loftin April Loftin Richie McGimsey Jackie Musgrove Stephen Mills Mary Brooke Parott Charles Pinkard Janet Pooley Ann Reverco mb Steve Reilley ~ ~ In grid Showalter Bennett Snoddy Ca therine Thomas M o nic a Vae th Margaret Shaw 56 Eli za beth Stephens Kath lee n Teague David Va lleroy Juliet Ward Reade Willi a ms C lark W o rth y �unto~ 57 �Kit Al exa nder Chris Berry M a rtha Bo xley Jay John Ch aney Ma rth a Christy Mich a el Deh a rt C o nni e Dix o n Andre w H a rris Be tsy Hill M ind y Go lds te in 58 Jim Iza rd Jess ie Be tsy Ho lton H o llingswo rt h La urie Fishburn Susa n Flo ra Natalie Garnett Jeff G o ld stein Brenner Roh e rt Kegle \ �Evan King Wis tar Morris Kathy Nininger David Schloss Scott Shannon Mari Shaw Bria n Sieveking Mark Knopf Susan Lazarus Tyson Ruble Bill Sandy ,e . . .~ •· . ~. :1 .... ~ ...... .-· .~.· • : - Sandra Smeltzer Cathy Smith Amanda Snodd y Harrie t Sta nley Jeff Sto tt Ann T ho masson Beth Tuck Michelle Worle\ 59 �J 60 �61 �MICHi ABERSOLD "He who teaches himself has a fool as a m 'aster" - 17th Century Pro verb "Whatever is - BEN WALL 62 is best " - E lla W ilcox �JOHN DOUTHAT Today is the first day of the rest of your life "Bread" KENNETH ROBISON If we co ul d be tw ice young and twice old we could correct a ll our mistakes. - Euripides 63 �BILLY FERGU SON MARY HOLMA N WILLIS 64 �ROBIN CLOUGH "They tell me not to wony . Don't be in a hurry, Eve1ything's gonna be great. They tell me I should slow up, Tak e my time and grow up. But sooner or later's too late." ANDREA GOLDMANN " /wish I could leap high I nro the air and land So.ftlv on mv toes. I wish f could dance In everv countrv in rhe irorld . . - Rex Smith - Popkin 65 �ANNE HAMNER "Th ere are no rules of architecture for a cast le in the c loud~." - C. K. C h esterton I YWINSTON 66 "Let us endeavor so to li ve that when \ff com e to die even the undertaker 11·ill he sorry." - Ma rk Twain �SALLY BRANCH "Simple things mean a lot to me Some things on(v children can see I never want to stop being a child I want to see rhej/o ll"ers groH"ing 1rild on the hillside" Carole King .f I BETH LIPES .. Well! 1111dastand a hour ind<!Cision. I And I don 'r care if I get hehindl People living in competition. A ll I H"ant is to ha ve my peace of mind". - Boston 67 �"We may be brothers after all. We will see." TISH FRYE MARY HAGUE 68 - Chief Seattle "... take your time. think a lot. think of eve1y thing .vou 've got. for you will sttll be here tomorrow but your dreams mav not. " - Ca t Stevens �\., . .. ..,. STEPHANIE VANCE ! "We know what we are, but not 11;hat we may be. " - Shakespeare MARK THOMAS "Usted habra vista que yo tengo un facil cariiio para todo el mundo y un facil resignacion cuando se apartaron de mi mis amigos. Es que el que me queda me consuela por el que se va. Todos son lo mismo." - Rafael Arevalo Martine:: 69 �RICHARD FRAZIER STUART REVERCOMB 70 " In th e mo untains In the cities Yo u can see th e Dream look around you Has it fo und you Is it what it seems." - Neil You ng �BRUCE ROSS "Oh, people look around you the signs are el'ery 11·here you've left it for somebody other than you robe rhe one ro ,, care . .. - J ackson Bro11 ·ne MARIE HIGGINS "No mailer if you 're born to play the king or pawn, For the line is thinly drawn. Between joy and sorrm\'. So my fantasy, Becomes reality . And I must be what I must be and face tomorrow. " - Simon and Gmfunkel 71 �BULENT ERDIM "So far, far away They'll tel/you, Boy, you're here to stay Win, lose, or draw." - Greg Allman "'\ .. NOTICE --. a -BRIDGE CLOSED TO PUBLIC USE NO TRESPASSING VIOLATORS WILL . ~£ PROSECUTED "Keep on 1he Sunny Side of Life." S EPHEN LEMON 72 - Mo1her Mm·helle �LIZA FIELD " But of course, it isn 't real(y goodbye. because the f orest will alway s be there . . . and any body who is friend(y with bears can fi nd ir. " - A . A. M iline WILL ROBERTSON " Th ere is a pasr 1rhich is gone f oreFer. but rhere is a fiaure ll'hich is still our 0 11 ·11 ; . w. - F. R oherr.1·011 73 �ALAN NOLAN GENE WOOD 74 "If you would not be forguuen. as soon as you are dead and rouen, either ll'rite things \\'Orth reading. or do things 11·orth the writing." - Benjamin Frank/in " Ignorance is preferah!e to error: and he is less remote fi«Jll l the truth who believes nothing. than he 11 -/w helil'l'e.1· ll'ha t is 1;·rong . .. Th11111as J cf/l'rson �RACHEL FRAZIER "Lii'e. Dream: th e art uf th e p ossible. 11·here the d ream of life and the li f'e yo u are living are exp erienced as one and the same." - Chris W illiamson RUSSELL CROW "What a l-0-11-g STRANGE trip its been." - Cratefit! Dead 75 �LEZLIE BRADLEY " Lullabies look in your t':'.l 'es Been around the sam e old toll'n Doesn 't mean that much to m e To m ean that much toyuu I've been first and last Look at hall' the time goes past But I'm all alone at last Rolling hom e to you " - CHRIS NAFF /6 Neil Young �BROOKS MAYSON "Be not conformed to this world. " - Romans l 2:2 KA THERINE FULGHUM .. Yo ur vnh · obligat ion in (/IH ' li(('f ime is to he //'Ill:' to \'O lll"Sl:' /t: " ~ Richard Buch 77 �DEBBIE FALKINBURG " Speak our. you gor ro speak our against rhe madness. you gor ro speak your mind, ifyou dare." - J NICKY LAMPROS "Where all rhink alike. no one rhinks rerv much." - Walrer Lippmann 78 Dal'id Cms/))' �ALLAN ROBINSON " Th e 11·or/d is full of ll'il!ing people. some 11'il/i11g ro 1rnrk. rhe r<'.lf ll'il!ing ro /er rhem." - Rohen Fros/ ...~nd ir's here I see picrures. PAM WHISENANT .\!fr 111i1dne1·1 is cleor: Thel'l' is 1111 /1111p,cr logic. Sn. tlll'rc/11rc. 1111 f{'c /I' . .. /c111 //1111 1,·1· 79 �AMY UMBARGER GARY MEYER "Th e future is not a gift. It is an achievement." - Robert F . Kennedy -... 80 �KATHY THORNHILL "We never know how high we are Till we are called to rise And then, if we are true 10 plan Our statures touch the skies. " -Emily Dickinson MEREDITH COLEMAN " Th e m ost wast ed da v is rhat in wh ich we ha 1•e not laughed. " - Clw111 for1 81 �PALMER SASSCER SK P DILLON 82 " If 1\'e 1re r e11 '1 all cra::.y. ll'e 11·011ld go insan e " " fr is hell er 10 hum 0 111 rhan iris ru rusr •· Ne il }'0 1111g �\ BOB BOWER MICHAEL FOX "Behold this ruin.' 'Twas a skull" - A nna Jane Vardh il! "I f 1\'e open a quarrel he111·ce11 rhe pas! and the presenr. 11·e shall find rhar ire hm•e losr rhefurure .. - '1Vinsr1111 Ch11rchill 83 �BARBARA KILEY A heart is not judged by how much you love, but how much you are loved by others . . . . The Wizard of Oz , ~ ' ··r '\. . '• RUTH SERGEL Take it easy, Take it light, but take it. - Baez 84 �,' ~ 1 I ', , '.' 1 \ \t ; "Go on and role the dice you only live twice so do it or die." - Atlanta Rythem Section Ruth Sergei: Drama 10, 11, 12; Art IO; French 10; Compass 11; Honor Council 11; Science 12; History of Jazz 12. Palmer Sasscer: Lacrosse 8, 9, I 0; Football 9, IO, 11 ; Soccer 8-12; Honor Council 12. Pam Whisenant: Volleyball 9; Soccer IO; Music Appreciation 11; French 12; Drama 12; Backgammon 12. Sally Branch: 9, IO JV Volleyba ll: 9- 12, Chorus; 8-12 Art ; IO, 11 Field Hockey : 11 , 12 Calliope ; Art Ed . 11 , 12: Ho nor Society 9, I 0; Honor C ouncil. Russell Crow : Football 9-12; Lacrosse 912; Class President 9-12; J.V . B-Ball 8, 9; B-Ball 10; Su-Mu Wrestling Club Michael Aebersold: Foo tball 12 : Soccer 12 ; F rench C lub 12; Backga mmo n Club 12. Leslie Bradley: Newspaper 9, IO, 11; Calliope 10, 11, 12; Compass 10, 11; Finalist in Nancy Thorpe Poetry Contest. Stephanie Va nce : Basketball 8-10: Voll ey ball 9, 11, 12: Newspaper 11. 85 �Liza Field: J.Y. Tennis 8. 9. Y. Tennis l 0. Field Hockey I 0-12. Soccer I 0, 11. Nat. Honor Society 10-12. Newspaper 10-12. Calliope 11. 12. French Club 10. 12. Drama 12. Class Treas. 12. Rachel Frazier: Y. Y-Ball 10. Soccer 10. Y. Tennis 10. Calliore 10-12. Newspaper 11. 12. Kathy Fulghum: J .Y. 8-Ball 9. Cheerleading 10. 11. Soccer 10. Lacrosse Club I 0. French Club 9. 12. Newspape r 10. Ca lliope I I. 12. Compass 11. Rec . Sec. SCA 12. Meredith Coleman : J .Y . V-Ball 9. V. YBall 10-12 . J.Y. 8-Ball 9.Y. B-Ball 1012. Softball 10-12. Andrea Goldmann: Y. Y-Ball 12. Cheerleading 12. Chorus 12. Marie Higgins: J .V. B-B a ll 9. J .V. VBall 9. Y. V-Ball 10. Soccer 10. 11. Y. Tennis 11. Chorus 10-12. French Club 9. I 0. 12. Pres. 12. Service Club 9. I 0. 11. Calliore 11. Newspaper 11. 11. Natl. Honor Society I 0-12. Pres . 12 . Barba ra Kiley: Cheerleadin g 9. Y. 8Ba ll 10-12. Softball I I. 12. French Club 9. 10. 12. C horus 10. 11. Sterhen Lemon: Cross Country 8. IO. I I. 12. Soccer 8. J.Y. B-Ball 9. V. 8-Ball 10-12. Lacrosse 9. 12. Ala n No lan: J.V . 8 -Ba ll 9. J. Y. Soccer 9. Co mpass 9-12. Ed. 12. Stuart Revercomb : J.V. Socce r9 . V. Soccer 10-12. Boxing Club 10. Football 12. Horseshoe Club 9. IO. Wi ll Robe rtso n: J.V. 8 -Ba ll 9. Y. 8-B all 10- 12. Cross Co untry 10. G un Cluh 11. 12. Ho rses hoe Cluh 10. Ho no r Co uncil 9. C lass Treas . 9. V.P. C lass 10. 86 ~' , "\ r . a Dehhie Falkinburg: Cheerleading 8-11. J.Y. V-Ball 9. Newsparer 10. Compass I I. 12. Calliope 12. French Club 9. Sec. Class 10. Skir Dill o n: Foo tb all 10-12. V. Te nnis 10-1 2. Fre nch Club IO. News r a r er 11. Horses hoe C luh I 0. John Dou that : J .V. Soccer 9. V. Soccer 10-12 . Football 10-12. Gun Cluh 11. Horses hoe Club 11. V.P.9. Pres. IO. Treas. 11. Ge ne Woo J : C ros s Co un try 8- 12. Socce r 8- 12. Scholarsh ir Co mm . 10- 12 . Ho nor Co uncil 12. Na tl. Ho nor Society I 0-12 Rohm C lough : J .V . B-Ball 9. Y. B-Ball 10-12. J .V. V-Ball 9. V. V-Ball 11. 12 . �Bulent Er<lim: Cross Country 8. J .V. Soccer 8-10. Co-Captain 10. J.V. Tenni s 8. 9. French Club 8. 9. Ho rses hoe Club 10. 11. Lacrosse 10-12. Guitar Club 12 . Football 11. 12. V. Soccer 11. 12. Billy Ferguso n : Forestry Club 10. Music Appreciation 10-12. V. Baske tball 10-12. All Metro. MVP 11. 12. Richard Frazier : J .V. Soccer 8. 9. V. Soccer I 0-12. V. Lacrosse 8. I 0. 11. 12. Football 10-12. Golf 11. Sci e nc e Club 12 . Horses ho e C lub 10. Anne Ha mn er: J. V. Cheerl eadi ng 9. V. Cheerleading 10. Field Hockey 10. Newspaper I0-12. Ed. 12. C lass Sec. 9. 11. Natl. Honor Society 10-12. Cal li ope 11. 12. Chorus 10. 12. Tish Frye : Field Hock ey 9-11. J. V. VBa ll 9. Cheerleading 10. Lacrosse Club 10. Na tl. Hon o r Society 10. 11. Calliope 11. 12. Ed . - 12. Newspaper 12 . SCA - Corres. Sec. 11. SC A - Pres . 12. Whitney George: J.V. V-Ball 9. Softball 10-12. Newspaper 10-12 . Spanish C lub 9. Dram a Society 12. Ma ry Hag ue: J .V. Tennis 8. J.V. V-Ball 9. Field Hock ey 9-12 . Girls Soccer 10. Lacrosse Club 10. Honor Council 1012. Compass 12. Newspa per 12 . French Club 10. Nick y Lampros: J .V. Soccer 10. V. Soccer 11. 12. Lacrosse 10-12. Foo tb a ll 11.1 2. Newspaper 10. 12. Na tl. Honor Society 11. 12. Science C lub 11. 12. Scholarship Club 11. 12 . Piano Lessons 9. 10. Be th Lipes: Newspaper 11. Class Sec .. Treas. 9-12. French Club 9. Brooks Mayson: J .V. B-Ba ll 9. V. BBall 9-1 2. V. Ten nis 9. 10. Gun C lub 11. 12. Pres . 12. Gary M eye r : Cross Country 8-10. J.V. Tennis 9. 10. Football 11. 12 . Boxing Club 10. 11. Horses hoe Club 8. 9. Chris Naff: Lacrosse 8-1 0. Gun C lu b 11. Newspaper 11. Honor Co uncil 8- 11. Everglades Swamp Sluggers 9. Allan Robinson : J.V . B-Ba ll 9. V. BBall 10. V. Tennis9-12. All Metro Tennis Team 9- 12 . Co mp ass 12 . French C lub 9. Math Club 10. 11. Natl. Honor Society 11. 12 . Soccer Club 12 . Kenneth Robison: J.V. B-Ba ll 9. V. BBa ll 10. Lacrosse 9- 12. Foo thall 9-1 2. Newspaper 11. 12. Asst. Ed . 12. Honor Counci l 9. Bruce Ross: J.V . Soccer 9. 10. Lacrosse 9- 12 . Foo tball 9-12. Wrestling 11. Drama 11. 12. Ho nor Council 12 . Ma rk Thomas: Cross Count r:-. 9. c1Lacrosse9-1 2. Foo tball II. 12. Horseshoe Clu b 9. 10. Wrest ling 11. 87 �Kathy T hornhill : J.V . Tennis 8. 9. V. Tennis 10-12. Field Hockey 10-12. Softball 9. Girls Soccer I 0. 11. Natl. Honor Society I 0-12. Scholarship Comm . 10-12. Newspaper 10-12. Calliope 12. Bob Bower: Cross Country 8. 10-12. V. Soccer 8-12. Ye a r boo k I I. 12. Ben Wall: Cross Country 8. J .V. Soccer 8-10. V. Soccer I I. 12. Football 10-12. Lacrosse 10-12. Horsesh oe Club 9. Service Club IO. Gun Club 12. Soccer Cl ub 12. French Club 10. Amy Umbarger: J.Y. B-B a ll 8. 9. Y. BBa ll 10-12. J .V . V-B a ll 8. 9. Y. Y-Ball 10-12. Ma ry Holman Willis : Tennis 9-12. J .V. B-Ball 8. Field Hockey 10-12. J.V. VBall 8. Calliope I I. 12. French Club 911. Service Club 9. Soccer Club 12. V. Pres. 11. 12. High School Relations T reas. 12. R y la nd Winston: So ccer 10. 11. 12. Lacrosse I 0-12. Cross Cou ntry I I. 12. Newspaper 10- 12 . Science C lub 11. Sec . 12. M ike Fox: J .V. Soccer 8. 9. 10. J.V . Te nnis 9. Se rvice 10. M usic Appreciation 11. A rt 8. 9. 10. IL 12. Compass 12. 88 �~ ~.:;.;.. 89 �:ro.s£ cooL DICE; DIME CO~ ClUIE,. Atf PPIS Y 'lb TE. D1RE QU•EN Elles. I 90 �91 �Left to Righ t: Davi d By rd . Mr. Stewa rt. John Bernard. Tom Branch . Kevin Bernard . West Bradley. Stephen Mills. Tom Sarvey. Dickie Grayso n . La uri e Fishburn Amanda Sn o ddy. Chris Berry. Mark Sandy. Arthur Frazier. Ma rk Th omas. Rache l Fraz ier. Juli et Wa rd. Mic hae l La mpros. Ell y Ki s tl e r. Sandra Sme lt ze r. Step h a~ nie Vance. Be tsy Hill. Johnathan Schloss. Monica Vaith. Peter Crum. Ben Flo ra. Jim Ju stice. Way ne Poo ley. David Fra zie r. BACKGAMMON CLUB SCARLET LETTER 92 Left to Ri ght - Standin g: Steve Rei ll y. Dr . No ff singe r. Na tali e Garnett. Bri a n Sieveking. R ac hel Frazier. Connie Di xo n. Kenneth Robi so n. La uri e Fishburn. Jud y Ju stice . K a th) Thornhi ll . Carol Hamner. Bnh G lenn. Tish Frye. Ge ne Wood. David Valleroy. Be th Lipes. J ess ie Holt on. J e ff Goldstein. 1vbr:- Ha gue. Buckle y Gillock. EJ 1t llr. Mrs. Wall __:_ A d visor. David Schloss. Sitting : Nicky La mpros. R) Win ston. Li za Fie ld . A nn e H amme r �93 �UPPER SCHOOL S.C.A. ' .. LOWER SCHOOL S.C.A. 94 Ann D() uthat Meg A lexa n der. M r. Ca lve rt. c1:11r, Cl · ..h t: E Mc am. Left to Rig . F ra nt z · Blair ·Fis hburn . Sand ra S h a nn on. A n dr~'' 0 man . S Ioane 1 Rnn Hurt. Ma n so . e. T e e Teague · Wa lt Bla ir . Scott Brooks. avid Lawrenc D Lawre nce . �GUN CLUB DANCE CLUB Left to Ri ght : Chri.s Kuelling. D avid Hutchinson. Jimm y M T a ubm a n. Weed. Kit Alexander. Mike Wo rley. ayso n. Ben W a ll. Brooks M ayso n . Marc Left to Ri ght: Ann Th o mm aso n. Na th a li e Ga rn ett. M ind ,· G 0 Jd qe in. Jud \' Juqic e. Man Shaw. Sthan La za ru s. Be tsy H o llin gswo rth . Li sa Ba rnn. Shreve La nd;a mm er. Ba\ Sa und ers. Eli La bcth Brad:d101" . .Jan e t Poo ley. Sandy N ,1!a n. Jill Eise nh ciss. Mtl !1 a Pl\'l)tl;l . Be th M us~: Je nni fer Pa t t1,all. Ci w\n "- e lslln. M a ry Be th Erwin. Owen Hurt . C onni e Dixnn. K ell\ S teve ns. Ma ri a Ro man . .knnikr Keo" n. P:11~e ( ·,1 k. Be tsy Cunnmgham . · 95 �I GUITAR CLUB Left to Ri ght - Back: Stephen Lemon. Bulent Erdim. Mr. D el-fa rt - Advisor. Miriam Frazier. Ran Sh acke lfo rd. Buckley Gillock. Front: Andrea Goldmann . Marth a Christy. M a rtha Bo xley. Mar~ ~arrett -~ a ry Le ft to Ri_g ht - Fro nt R ow : T ish F rye. Robert Kegley. Sa ll y Branch . Marie Hi gg in s. Liza F ie ld. Eme rso n. Stuart Barbo u r. A ndrea Ca ml\' a. C ind y EHi o tt. Ca ro l Hamner. Musgrove. Debbie Fa lkinb urg. Kath y Fu lghum . Davis Kent. Ba rn ey H a mm on d . C la rk W or th y. F ra nk H ag ue . Burt o n Be ll . J a cx Lester. Betsy Sha nn o n. Ca therine Lo ftin . John K o ontz. Robin N ewco mb. A nn Ca rtledge. Margaret Grayso n. Miche ll e Ba ron . D o ctor No ffsing er. E n g li s h Lo ft in. Po ll y Bra nc h. M rs. Ka ufman. M ichi . M a ry Hague. Ken Rob iso n. ~ack1e. FREN CH CLUB 96 �SOCCE R CLUB David Martin. Wayne Poolie. Dick Grayson, Allan Robinson. Andrew Harris. Brooks Mayson, Tyson Rubble. Sco tt Sha nnon. Mike Dehart. Jeff Stott, Palmer Sasscer. Mary Willis. Juliet Ward. Jeff Goldstein, Kent Ayyilidiz. Bob Bowe r. Gene Wood. Tommy Sarvey. Ben Flora. David Hutchinson. David Frazier. Tom Meyers. Wes Bradley. Craig Wilson. Matt C rum. T om Branch. Ben Wall. NATIO NAL HONOR SOCIET Y Left to Right: Nicky La mprose. Mrs. Kent. Alla n Robinso n. Wistar Morris. La urie F ishburn. John Bernard. Gene Wood. Liza Field. Marie Higgins. Tish Frye. Kathy T hornhi ll. Sally Bra nch. Da vid Schloss. Judy Ju sti ce. Betsy Hollin gwo rth . No t Pictured : An ne H amer . 97 �JAZZ CLUB CHORUS 98 Left to Right: Kit Alexander, Skip Dillon, Mark Thomas, Billy Ferguson, Nicky Lampros, Tish Frye, Ry Winston, Will Robertson, Mary Shaw, Penny Lampros, Jonathan Schloss, Mindy Goldstein, Buckley Gillock, Melissa Wineman, John Johnson, Lesley Hull, Lisa Baron, Ran Shackelford, Mr. Meagher, English Loftin, Sally Branch, Mary Hague, Michelle Baron. Back Row: Polly Branch, Mark Taubman, Paul Higgins, Patti Pickard, Sally Branch, Elizabeth Overstreet, Mrs. Shuler, Mr. Dehart, Jeff Stott, Harriet Stanley. Front Row: Dana Higginbotham, Anne Revercomb, Andrea Goldman, Jacx Lester, Martha Christy, Mary Holman Willis, Besty Hill, Marie Higgins. �The North Cross Drama Society presents THE CHAL.K GARDEN A play by ENID BAGNOLD THE CAST MISS MADRIGAL Ruth Sergei MAITLAND . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Robert Kegley SECOND APPLICANT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . Sally Branch LAUREL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Liza Field THIRD APPLICANT . ..... ..... .... .. ... . ....... . . Whitney George MRS. ST. MAUGHAM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . Mary Stuart Barbour NURSE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jessie Holton OLIVIA ... . ... .. . .... ..... . ............ . ... . .. . . ... ·. Tish Fry THE JUDGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bruce Ross Lights . .. . .... . . . . . . . ......... . ... { Director Rachelh _Frazier Pam W 1senant ... . .... .. ... . . . . ... .. . . . .... Gates DeHart -- 99 �SCIENCE CLUB Left to Right: Weed, Ben Wall, Richard Frazier, John Johnson, Kathy Thornhill, John Chaney, Nick Lampros, Ruth Sergei, Ry Winston, Dr. Maycock. - ART CLUB 100 Left to Right: Leslie Bradley. Mrs. Johnson , Jesse Holton, Liz Fulghum , Whitney George. Catherine Thomas, Margaret Shaw, Mary Brooke Parott, Anne Revercomb. Ingrid Showalter. Sally Williams. Nancy Stanfield, Virginia Thomas, Mark Rosemond. Catherine Fox, Mona Plybon . Marshall Brand. Bryan Young, Jay Brenner. �PROM '79 ,f / ... • 101 �Seniors 8 Juniors 6 'The Class of '80 rem ains undefeated! " 102 POWDERPUFF �SERVICE CLUB CALLIOPE Left to Ri ght: John Koontz. Andrea Canova. Ceil Wolfe. Mona Plybon. Mrs. Kaufman sor. Tim Myers. Advi- Left to Ri ght : Mary Hag ue. Debbie Fa lkin burg. Chris Na ff. Dav id Sch loss. Tish Frye. K a th ~ T horn hill. Li za Fi eld . Kath y Fulghu m. An n Hamn er. Mrs. Nas h - Ad visor. Rachel Frazier. Kenneth Robiso n. Co nnie Dixo n. 103 �COMPASS 1980 c l ~· Left to Right: Stephen Mills. Wistar Morri s. Mich ael Fox, Ka thy Mininger, Elly Kistl er. Judy Jus tice , La urie Fishburn, Ma rth a Christy, Bo b Boner, Alan No lan, Brian Sievakino, Marc Taubman. 104 �STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHY Left to Right - Standing: Tern Meyers, Carr McClain, Laurie Fishburn, Mark Taubman, Anne Hamner, Stephen Mills, Andrew Harris, Chris Berry. Paul Higgins. Wistar Morris. Left to Right - Sitting: Jim Justice, Mary Hague, Michael Jofko, Elly Kistler, Tish Frye, Kathy Fulghum. 105 �LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE 106 �EVALUATION DAY '79 107 �r - -·----·- -= -- - 108 (jJ tJJ ~Q �J.J.V. VOLLEYBALL Left to Right - Standing: Miss Marsh, Wendy White, Catherine Loftin, Shreve Langhammer. Pattie Picam, Jayx Lester, Stephanie Swann, Jennifer Saunders. Elizabeth Overstreet. Beth Muse, Lesley Hull. 109 �FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Left to Ri ght: Cat hy Smith. Laura Shortridge. Paige Co le. Betsy Cunningham . In grid Showalter. Mary Brooke Parrott. lsahel Grayson. Sihy l Fi s hhurn. Cathe rin e Thom as . Kay Gu rl ey. Liz Fu lghum. 110 �VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: Ingrid Showalter, Catherine Thomas, Andrea Goldman, Monica Vaeth, Margret Shaw, Elizabeth Stevens, Liz Fulghum, Marybrooke Parrott. J. V. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: Laura Shortridge, Betsy Cunningham, Page Cole, Kay Gurley, Isabel Grayson, Sybil Fishburn, Maria Roman, Jennifer Pattisall, Stephanie Swann . 111 �-iii iii - - ~· ·.~ I . \ VARSITY BASKETBALL 11 2 - Left to Right: Harriet Stanley, Robin Clough, Juliet Ward . Shreve Langhammer. Ann Revercomb , Margaret Grayso n, Meredith Coleman. Amanda Snoddy, Amy Umbarger, Patti Pickard, Barbara Kiley. Betsy Hollingsworth. Coach Donna Satterwhite. �J.V. BASKETBALL Left to Right - Front to Back: Tern Meyers. Mike Worley. Chris Cuelling. Chris Edwards. Carl Bumgarner. Jeff Gray. Bill King. Dick Kegley. Wade Lemon. Jimmy Mayson. David Byrd. Bennet Snoddy. Mark Sandy. Paul Higgins. Mr. Stuart. Ben Flora. Adam Austin. T om Flora. J.V. VOLLEYBALL Clockwise. From Top: Polly Branch. Cindy Elli ot. Margare t Grayson. Monica Vaeth. Sa ll y Engleby. Anne Hev erco mb. Mary Brooke Parrot. Mart ha Christy. Eli zabe th Fulghum. Ingrid Showalter. Elizabeth Stevens. Not Pictured: Miss Marsh. Coach. 113 �J.V. SOCCER SOFTBALL 11 4 Left to Right: Polly Branch, David Valleroy, Dickie Grayson, Buckley Gillock. Steve Reilly, Davis Kent , Mr. Horn. Howard Stott, David Martin, Russ Ellet, Matt Crum, Marc Taubman, Peter Crum, John Garst, Jim Justice, Mike Lampros, Craig Wilson, John Ruth, Wes Bradley, Richie McGimsey, Tom Branch. Harry Lawson, Barney Hammond, David Frazier, Wayne Pooley. Left to Right: Barbara Kil ey. Min dy Go ldstein . Mari Shaw. Ell y Ki stl er. C ind y Go lds tein. Merideth Co leman . Coac h Satterwh ite. Lisa Dill o n. Miche ll e Worley. Moll y Wiley. Kate Eng leby. Betsy Ho llin gswo rth . Ann Martin. Whitney George. �VARSITY VOLLEYBALL .,. - -- -- -•• - ....- Left to Right: Mi ss Satterwhite. And rea Goldmann. Meredith Coleman. Amy Umbarger. Ma rtha Christy. Laurie Fishburn. Robin C lough. Sa ndra Smeltzer. Harri et Stan ley. Left to Ri ght: Bu ckley Gill oc k. Charli e Pink ard. Lee Battle. Paul Perry. Clark Worth y. WaJe Le mon . Marc Ta ubm a n. Mr . Muscarn. GOLF 115 �GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS • • a 11 6 Left to Right: Mrs. Hicklin . Coach : Mary Holman Willis. Judy Justice. Sandra Smeltzer. Marie Higgins. Kathy Thornhill. Natalie Garnett. Clay Miller. English Loftin . Laurie Fishburn. Barret Emerson. Ann Revercomb. Penny Lampros. Margaret Grayson . �1Jn?'ii"fp] -VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to Ri ght - Back Row: Betsy Hill. trainer. Scott Shannon, Will Robertson. Stephen Lemon, Tyson Rubl e. Jeff Stott. Mr. Muscaro, coach. Left to Right Fron t Row: Kit A lexander. C ha rlie Pinkard. Brooks Mayson, Bill Ferguson. John Bernard. George Cartledge. , ~· :. - = I 11 7 �BOYS' VARSITY TEN NIS r -t--H~-+-' l • Left to Right - Back to Front: John C haney. Allan Robin so n, Mr. Pratt. Scott Shannon , Wistar Morris. Geo rge Cartledge. Skip Dillon, D av id Schloss. Sa m Ruth. 11 8 �Left to Right - Back to Front: Bill King. Frank Hague. Bill Sandy, Stephen Lemon, Ryland Winston, Gene Wood. Mr. Meagher: Coach, Bob Bower. Howa rd Stott. Evan King. Bob Glenn. CROSS COUNTRY 119 �FOOT Le ft to Right - Front Row: Wade Lemon. Skip D ill on. N ick y La mpro s. Ben Wall . John Douthat. Kenneth Robi so n . Ru sse ll Crow . Mark Thomas. Jimmy Ma so n. Ma rk T a ubm a n. Jim Ju stice. M idd le Row: Jeff Gold stein. Art Garst. managers. Stuart Re verco mb . Arthur Fraz ier. Bul e n t Erd im . C ha rlie Pinkard. Bruce Ross. Mic hi Abe rsold. Pete r C rum . Kent Ayyildiz. Mark Sa nd y. Ben Fl o ra . C la rk Worth y. Mr. Muscaro - coach. Ba ck Row: Mr. Perry. Mike Dehart. Kit A lexa nder. Jeff Stott. Scott Shannon. Ga ry Meye r . Jim Iza rd. Stephen Mill s. Eric Humme l. Richard Frazier. M r. Stuart. 120 �BALL '79 121 �GIRLS' JV TENNIS (' Left to Right - Back Row: Mrs. Hicklin, Mary Erwin, Gwyn Nelson, Mona Plybon. Catherine Fox. Betsy Shannon. Catherine Loftin. Robin Newcomb. Mary Gardner, Karla deBeck , Sally Williams, Ann Cartledge. Laura Lawson. Therese Fox. Beth Koontz. J.V. DRAGON SLAYING 122 �LACROSSE Left to Right - Back Row: Mr. Barrett. Davis Kent. Kit Alexander. Kenneth Robison . John Spessard. Chip Neikirk. Tucker Lemon. Stephen Lemon. Jim Izard. Second Row: Dave Hill . Frank Hague. Glen Stuart. Arthur Frazier. Steve Reill y. Richie McGim sey. John K oo ntz. Mr. Ho rn. Boyd Martin . Front Row: Matt Engleby. Bruce Ross, Ben Wall. Ry Winston. Russel Crow. Nickie Lampros. Bulent Erdim. Not Pictured: Da vid Clark - captain. 123 �SOCCER 124 Left to Right - Standing: Art Garst, Arthur Frazier, Andrew Harris, Mr. Cook. coach. Clark Worthy, Allan Robinson, Micky Aebersold. Kneeling: Richard Frazier. Ry Winston, Gene Wood, Nicky Lampros, Ben Wall. Jeff Goldstein, Kent Ayildez, John Douthat. �Bac k Row: K a th y Th o rnhill. Mary H ague. Beth Tuck. Mary Stuart Barbo ur. Betsy Ho llin gswo rth. Jess ie Holt on. Mrs. Dav is z ie r. Li za Field. Mary Holman Willis. Penny Lampros. Mary Shaw. Ca role Hamner. Coa ch. Front Ro\\: Miriam Fra- FIELD HOCKEY 125 �- BOOK FA IR 1979 126 I �FIELD DAY 1979 127 �HOMECOMING '79 128 �129 �( l~ 130 _,~ l .\ �131 �"Whatever doesn't kill you makes you tough" - Austrian Proverb 132 �133 �J 34 �135 �136 �} 13 7 �C. W. FRANCIS AND SON, INC. REALTORS CAVALIER INN Charlottesville, Virginia Since 1910 . ' -~ - . ~ c ~J ~ - - -:i, I . 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To find a s pecial place for yourself in on e of our schools, and in the h ea rts of the people whose lives will de pend on you in th e future , write: Registrar, Roa noke Me morial .H;>s pitals, Belleview G~ ~m~ at Jefferson Street, I.O. Box n367, 1 w ~ Roanok e, Virginia 24033. ~ ~ 'tt Roanoke Memorial Hospitals ·-~~-2~f) �c9:~W©!l@ ~·)j~li®M~ ••• leads the way I recycle your scrap today! 2580 BROADWAY, S.W . ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24004•98 1 - 1211 Cycle Systems is leading the way in modernizing the scrap industry. As our country uses more of its natural resources, it becomes more prudent for us to recycle. Do your part, weigh in with us, Western Virginia's Recycling Center! We're CONSERVING THE FUTURE for you. SCRAP IRON and METAL DIVISION • WASTE SERVICES DIVISION SCRAP PAPER DIVISION • DISMANTLING and SALVAGE DIVISI ON 153 �Compliments of RAYMOND J. FOX and INDUSTRIAL STEEL INC. @ISi INDUSTRIAL STEEL, INC. Come to Where the Music Is -Towers Mall (Upper Level) Roanoke, Virginia 24015 154 Phone 982-8228 �......, / 'r IFI n eR IFO 0 D · s 2205 Crystal Spring Ave. South RoanoJ:..e ROANOKE, VIRGIN IA USDA Choice and Prime Aged Beef Gourmet Foods Smithfield Hams LI PES PHARMACY 220 I Crystal Spring Roanoke, Va. 342-3479 155 �C hrysler-Plymouth Volare-Horizon Compliments of Serving the Roanoke Valley for the Past 48 Years Sales• Parts• Service FULTON MOTOR COMPANY Franklin Road at Wonju, S.W. Roanoke, Va. Phone 345-9881 I Stratford Park Roanoke, Virginia 24018 Roanoke, Virginia 24018 James W. Glass President ~J'.i~~21. .... ::J__l __ _ Flora Realty Company, Inc. 3807 Brandon Avenue, S.W. Phone(703)989-3601 Phone(703)989-3601 Kenneth W. Glass Vice-President , PEERY REALTY in c CENTURY 21 PEERY REAL TY AIR-LEE CLEANERS Our aim is your satisfaction Plant Phone 362 -3329 Home Phone 366-5416 in c 4720 Williamson Road Roanoke, Virginia 24012 156 �c J/Wsture with dw exl'm touch! LAZARUS serving southwestern Virginia since 1924 Compliments of CARTER MACHINERY CO. INC. Salem, Virginia 157 �Groceries Picnic Supplies i!cH~l ASSOCIATES INC. MT. VIEW MARKET BILLY H. BRANCH Chairman of Board - - Rt. 5, Box 832 Fruits Coal BRANCH & ASSOCIATES INC. Roanoke, Va. (220 South) Ice Feed Drinks Pia nts Dairy Products Produce Phone - 774-9950 A.C. 703 989-5215 Office P.O. Box 8158/Roanoke, Virginia 24014 Compliments of LOEB CONSTRU CTION CO. 158 �! 'will poi111 ye out the right path of a Vinuous and noble Education; laborious indeed Ar the first ascent, but else so smooth, So Green, so full of good61prospect, And melodious sounds on eve1y side, that The hmp of Orpheus was not more charming. Milton - Of Education Do you knua·. Carter. that I can actual~v \\'rite 11?V name in the dust on the table? Faith. Mum. that's more than I can do. Sure th ere's nothing like education. after all. - Punch (/ 902) 159 �~ ---'.: . ~- --7 . --- .. <- I _.. ,, "A Picture May Instantly Present What a Book Could Set Forth Only in a H undred Pages" - Ivan S. Turgeniev 160 ' - ·- ��\ �I 'l �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Compass Subject The topic of the resource North Cross School Description An account of the resource The Compass is the annual for North Cross School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource North Cross School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Compass 1980 Subject The topic of the resource North Cross School Description An account of the resource The Compass is the annual for North Cross School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource North Cross School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Compass1980 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/106/10093/Compass1981.pdf 96304e801249c341c4e42f1daf01b7f9 PDF Text Text ����Pro J)e~ o~. . . _. COMPASS 1981 Published by the Students of NOR TH CROSS SCHOOL Roanoke, Virginia Volume XIX Editor: Wistar Morris Editor of Photography: Robert Kegley cover: Brian Sieveking WHY WE ARE CALLED COMP ASS c.ot:1 PA.SS. was selected beca u s~ it is a word whi ch, like stud ent s, grows. In c ~ildh oo ld it is a love ly Th e na rn e o f o ur yea rbook, age ' a compass becomes a n inst rum ent of endless a t th e scoutin g ribin desc for ice ev d ed d . g or ex ploring . c ircl es. La ter . . . t wo pro ng a ry e. Gradu a lly th e word co mpass g rows to mea n th e boun ns of a mag netic needl . t "o n fo r d ete rminin g d1rect1ons b y mea d . . . fasc in a 1 o f a n a r ea, th e limits, th e swee p, t~ e ca pac ity , a nd the space within th ose limits. As North Cross uppercl assme n, t he wor compass h as. g ro wn to ha ve m a ny m ea nin gs so th a t we ca n und ersta nd wh a t was mea nt in the epistl e to th e H e brews: Wh e re for e seein g we a lso a re compassed a bout with so g rea t a cloud of wit nesses, I.et us lay as id e every weight. a nd th e sin whi ch d oth so eas il y bese t us, a nd let us run with patience th e ra ce th a t is se t befo re us ... - H ebrews , 12: I Repr inted from TH E C OMPASS 1966 �The 1981 Compass Is Dedicated To WILLIAM M. PERRY Assistant Headmaster ... Director of the Upper School ... Teacher .. . Counselor .. . Friend .. . North Cross Will Miss You 2 ' s; �����BERTRAND R. HUDNALL II Headmaster B.A. Washington and Lee University M .Ed. University of Virginia 7 �WILLIAM M. PERRY . Director of Upper School B.A . Fordham University M.A. Uni~ersity of North Carolina DAVID CALVERT Director of Middle and Lower School. B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute 8 �SCHOOL STAFF Dorothy Smiley Ruth Kreinbaum Martha Lucas Dorothy S teve ns Hilda Howard 9 �Kitchen Staff Marga ret Weave r, Connie Sixby, Melod y Bl anken ship, Chris Smith . Tanky Stephenson - Eli za beth Peay 1(1 Bett y Green Wuudy White �~· A&-A iN ~'80 11 �LOWER SCHOOL 12 �13 ���-- LOWER FACULTY --- Nancy Young B.A. Hollins College Fourth Grade Gene Smallwood B.A. Mary Washington College Music Nancy Meade Marsh B.S. Virginia Tech Physical Education 16 Virginia Paitsell B.S. Georgia Southern College D irector of Kindergarten I Donna Frost B.A . State University Brockport, M .A. M .A . Middlebury Co llege French �---= -~ Mary Ann Brown B.S. Radforc! College Third Grade Lise Hicklin B.S. East Tenn . State Girl 's V. , J.V . Tennis Kindergarten Elizabeth Lamar B.S. Vanderbilt University Basketball Cheerleading Sponsor Third Grade Mary Beth King B.A . Univ. of South Carolina First G rade Jen nifer Fitzpatrick B.A. St. Joseph Colleee M.A. Boston College Second Grade 17 �Mary Lou Sallade B.S. Slippery Rock College Fourth Grade Paula Deacon M.A. West Virginia College First Grade Ann Dixon B.A. Mary Baldwin College Ki ndergarten 18 Margaret Lemon B.A . Agnes Scott College Kindergarten Dawn Lukens B.S. Radford College Second Grade �KINDER GAR TEN 19 �Travis Arthur Christy Bal this Anne Ryland Bane Ellen Brenner Richard Castle ~ A. J . Esguerra Heather Houston Kyle Freeman Anne Conway Jennings I Jason Davis Lesley Dodson Ian Erickson Pendleton Grove Nicole Hall Robert Higginbotham Amy Gilliland Will Karr ,, John Logan Mark Krasnow I I 20 �David Mc Dade Shannon Meriwether Bobby Milliron Ian Mills Mikell Monahan Ansley Murphy Desiree Thacker Audrey Van Dommelen Camille Vanuden ..... Hunter Nelson Chrystie Perry Tyler Pugh Phillip Ramsey Anna Rille Burke Rucker Jon Shumate Sarah Slate Carter Teague George Vogel Megan Walker Erin Waldvogel 'l . . I / ... . I 'l Bobby Warnick Mary Susan Willard , Gordon Willis 21 �FIRST GRADE 22 �Kelly Baetz Brice Bartley Brigitte Basile Ashley Bell Crista Birmingham Melissa Michael Doherty Jon Erickson Blum Katie Fletcher Mark Allen Freeman Lisa Harrison Elizabeth Hudnall . .Jllliil" Helene Jennings Jennifer Key Sha rad Kohli Holden Kushner Steven Larsen Fielding Logan Ma ry Ann a Morrill Kim Norton 23 �24 Matthew Ottaway Gina Perez Jason Pollard Amy Prillaman Margaret Rakes Alan Ramsey Raissa Remand a ban Kathryn Repass Jimmy Robertson Georgia Robrecht Stephanie Shaftman Ben Shockley Kara Stecker Chris Surrusco Mike Surrusco Grisha Tuman Ashlee Vanuden Ma rty Allen Wakat Jeff Willard Stacy Wi mmer �SECOND GRADE • - 25 �' ~ I • ""· Karen Ayyildiz Jennifer Kent Blair Matthew Bockner Boeh ling Victoria Griggs Chris Gotaalt Brian Hill Michelle Jackson Alex Jacobs Scott Johnson Anna Kelly Cary Kelly Ember Bane Tobie Becker l J Cheryl Brenner Jenny Broschart Megan Buckley Tracy Dodson \ '•• Lee l. Michelle Esguerra 26 Elizabeth Pu;ttc �James Lampros Blair Lawson John Michael Lesko Andy Light Ben Luedke Jane Allison Ludwig Ian ·... Annette Matthews Michelle Mayhew Sheryl McCoy McDade Mary Archer McDannald Eunice Park Bruce Templeton Wayne Van Dommelen Bryan Vanuden Gus Wakat Andrew Massey Amy Morrison Allen Whittle 27 �THIRD GRADE 28 �Meg Barnard Joe Basile Nicole Basile Jennifer Bird Jennifer Bosshart Brett Bowles Ursula Brewster Robbie Burleson Jim Dixon Luke Fannin Jay Higgin bot ham Kimberly Irvin Kevin Johnson Wray Johnson Bryan Mosher 29 �Jenny Norton Phil Peter Yvonne Powell Allyson Price Kristin Rauch Margaret Rosemond C.G. Thomas 30 Sarah Shockley Bo Spessard Lindsey Tear Robin Van uden Evan Wa lker Piege Wi llis Douglas Yauger Robyn Pugh Brandon Ratliff �FOURTH GRADE 31 �Kat ye Bane Kristan Bell Kimberly Blair Fred Coots Michael Erwin Pamela Fulghum Paul Blankenship Bf'n Broaddus Ethan Cook Kcita Hammonds Michelle Hancock Chris Helmer Katey Hickam 0 ·. ~ I· -------·- Wh it Kell y 32 Lars Kuelling Maria Lawrence Towles Lawson Craig Leisure Leslie Light �Heather Mathis Chris Muscaro Danielle Neal Richard Nelson Whitney O'Brien Banks Persinger Barbara Robertson Jorge Roman Forrest Scruggs Howard Shumate Tad Slate Kirby Smeltzer Keith Snider Alice Snoddy Seth Stecker Geoffrey Stephens Trey Stephenson Greg Tune Gordon Winn Beth Worley 33 �MIDDLE SCHOOL . 34 ��MIDDLE FACULTY Linda Black B.A. M ichigan State University Science J an S hul er B. M. Greensboro College Mus ic 36 Hesta Spessard B.A. Mary Baldwin College Language Arts Jane H a rvey B. A . West Hampton Coll ege Science, English �LeeAnne Fralin B. L.A . Roa noke College English S a ra McGhe e B.S . R a dford Co lle ge M a th Doug Horn B.A. Roanoke College Social Studies, J.V . Soccer Coach, Lacrosse Elsi e Ba il ey B.S. Virg ini a T ec h Ma th A nd rea Pers in ger B. S . Ra d ford C oll ege Socia l S tu d ies. Eng lish 37 �FIFTH GRADE 38 �Karl Albert Bonny Branch Caroline Brand Mike Brenner Abe Brewster Alexander Broaddus Lee Brooks Verrity Bye \. Mary M~rgaret Cumins Robin Cunningham Christian de Beck Lee Evans Denise Daum David Faddis tl Cole Frantz Heather Haddan Anne Stuart Hawkins Rob Jamison Trip Kellam Christine Kemper Pamela Kosko J ulie La wre nce 39 �Christin Lawson Catherine Lesko Tim Lipton Amanda McGregor Jeff Meyer Charlene Mitchell Dutch Muscaro Eddie O'Keefe David Rakes Cathie Rice .~ . Roth Nelson Showalter Joy 40 Katie Stanfield Christopher Stevens Deirdre Stuart Tenita Stuart Katie Teague Mark Templeton Jo Dee Thomas Marci Trowbridge As hley Wa ldvogel Richie Wolf Anne Woodrum Wes Zorn �SIXTH GRADE .,.,,__ - -- A - - 41 �Deborah Albert Andy Austin David BC{;ker Karen Bumga rner Heidi Childrey David Clements David Clower Zip Basile Brooke Barnard - . • \, ~ • ~. M . 42 c.w. " Mark Connors Cooper Jack Cunningham Michelle Davis Jimmy Delong Fielding Dou that Si nclai r Ellett Tommy Erwi n Michael Evitts Blair Fishburn Walter F razier Scott Ga rn ett �David Gibson Christina Goode Annelise Humphries Rob King Anne Koontz Andrew Lawrence Caroline Light Steve Martin Marjorie Mastin John Moore Jimmy Muscaro Amy Nesbit Tim Pearson Haught Phillips Sandra Shannon Marie Shockley Lee Ann S ieveking Carolyn S mi th 43 �SEVENTH GRADE 44 �Kevin Ayyildiz Billy Bailey Binky Blair Erin Bye Mary Elizabeth Carter Dan Cole Amanda Diercks Harry Johnson Claiborne Emerson Fourd Kemper Holly Bradshaw Scott Brooks Chris Broschart ._. I -- Pam Erdim Sloane Frantz Robby Frazier John Gardner Adrienne Griggs Karen Hale Elizabeth Hickam C laire H urt Ann Jamison Jenny Keys Richard Lawson Eli zabet h Lee C hris Loftin 45 �Garrett Mastin Anne Miller Mary Catherine Miller Michael O'Brien Tony Park Stephanie Ra Clement Riddle ., 46 Ray Robrecht Marisol Roman Lara Taubman Tee Teague Erin Webster Gordon Whitwell Will Roberts Sally Roberts Scott Robertson David Simpson Chris Smith Kimberly Stevens Vaughan Walrond I Blair Rosemond Sarah Katherine Yauger Tad Yoneyama �47 �UPPER SCHOOL 48 �49 ���UPPER FACULTY Meta H. Boynton B.A. Westhampton College M.A. University of Michigan Latin 52 James R. Muscaro B.S ., M .Ed. University of Va. Director of Athletics Physical Education Catherine Maycock Morningside College Library Assistant Pen ny W ilson A.B. H ollins College M .A. M iddlebury College French Richard J . Cook B.A. Hartwick College M.A. University of R .I. History Dept. C hairman �Mary Field B.A . Randolph Macon Woman's College Librarian Luegina Mounfield B.S. Berry College M.A. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Math Valery Nash B.A. Bryn Mawr College M .A. Hollins College English, Calliope Advisor S hirley Johnson B.A. G reensboro College Art Donna Satterwhite B.S. Radford College Physical Education 53 �John W. Noffsinger B.A., Kalamazoo College M.A., Ph.D., University of Va. English Dept. Chairman Miriam D. Wall B.S., College of William and Mary M.A.L.S., Hollins College Math Dept. Chairman, Scarlet Letter Advisor Hugh Meagher B.A., Tulane University History 54 N ancy R. Thompson B.S., College of William and Mary Science G. Gates DeHart B.A., Roanoke College M.Ed., University of Va. English �Barbara T. Kent B.S. William and Mary National Honor Society Advisor Mathematics William C. Maisch B.A. Roanoke College Spanish Jerry R. Maycock B.S. Morningside College Ph.D. Washington University Science Department Chairman :EC~'ll'TY"W- Margaret M. Grayson B.A. Salem College Latin Harrilyn Edwards B.A. Roanoke College French, English �EIGHTH GRADE [ 56 �Meg Alexander Marc Becker Elisabeth Bivens Robin Bower Jinny Boxley Michelle Calvert Emily Clark Sarah Clark Karla de Beck Anne Dou that Karen Edwards Billy Erwin Robbie Falkinburg I herese Jon Goldstein Crosby Grindle Charlie Hamill Boo Hamlin Murray Hammond Amy Hart Blair Hawkins Delta Helmer Hunter Hickam Davey Keys Kathy Kistler Beth Koontz Fox 57 �David Lawrence Laura Lawson Bethy Lemon Jamie Loftin Mike Maycock Erin McClain Will McGhee Julien Meyer Tim Miller Bo Nelson Wendy O'Rourke Tim Pickard Scott Rice Travis Shackelford Ann Smeltzer Amanda Snapp Kelley Spessard Lori Swann Caroline Tuck Ed Walker Beth Jay Whisenant Whittl e Whit Wilks Coleman Lawrence r- 58 �FRESHMEN 59 �Anne Bailey Kevin Barnard Mark Bird Wes Bradley Elizabeth Bradshaw Tom Branch ..... ' Matt Crum David Cumins Russ Ellett Mary Beth Erwi n Ben Flora Tom Flora Catherine Fox Mary Margaret Gardner John Garst Dickie Grayson Dana Higginbotham Owen Hurt Michael Jim Justice Mike Lampros Jofk:o 60 ~ �Harry Lawson David Martin Carr McClain Laura McMichael Chris Neikirk Gwyn Nelson Sandy Nolan Christy Pace Jennifer Pattisall Wayne Pooley Tom Sarvay Jonathan Schloss Nancy Sta nfield Kelly Stevens Howard Stott Jenny Thomas Virginia Thomas Sa ll y Wi lliams Marvin Winston Maria Roman John Ruth 61 �SOPHOMORES 62 �Adam Austin Lisa Baron Polly Branch Ca rl Bumgarner Ann Ca rtledge Paige Cole Dede Connors Betsy Cunningham Sibyl Fishburn Miriam Frazier Isabel Grayson Kay Gurley Paul Higgins Les ley Hull David Hutchinson Jo hn Johnson Dickie Kegley Bill King C hri s Ku c llin g La ng ha m me r S hreve �Wade Lemon Lester Catherine Loftin Tern Myers Robin Newcomb Elizabeth Overstreet Jacx Patti Pickard Ran S hackelford Craig Wi lson 64 Melissa Wi neman Bryan Youn g Beth Muse Jimmy Mayson David Rock Mark Rosemond Mark Sandy Betsy Shannon Laura Shortridge Stephanie Swann �,. ', JUNIORS 65 �66 Kent Ayyildiz Mary Stuart Barbour Michelle Baron Burton Bell David Bird Andrea Canova Kaky Connors Peter Crum Lisa Dillon Cindy Elliott Mary Barrett Emerson Scott Fleming Mark Fox Arthur Frazier Liz Fulghum Art Garst Buckley Gillock Bob Glenn Margaret Grayson Frank Hague Barney Hammond Carole Hamner Eric Hummel Davis Kent Penny Lampros English Loftin �George Cartledge April Markham Rich McGimsey Mary Brooke Parrott Charlie Pinkard Steve Reilly Toby Rock Bay Saunders Ingrid Showalter Joe Muscaro Jackie Musgrove Anne Revercomb Lane Schaffer Margaret Shaw Bennett Snoddy Elizabeth Stevens Kat hleen Teague Ju li et Ward Reade Willia ms C la rk Worth y ~I I ;. __ . -- Catherine Thomas Monica Vaeth David Valleroy 67 �68 �SENIORS 69 �KIT ALEXANDER The essence of life is entangled in a sequence of intangible reoccurances which no man at one time can make heads or tails out of - Kit Alexander JOHN BARNARD Today he can discover his errors of yesterday and tomorrow he may obtain new light on what he thinks himself sure of today. - Moses Maimonides 70 �CHRIS BERRY From here on down it's uphill all the way. - Pogo MARTHA BOXLEY Time for a little something. - A. A . Milne Winnie the Pooh 71 �JOHN CHANEY MARTHA CHRISTY 72 Let us not look back in anger or forward in fear, but around in awareness. - The main thing always is to start early. appreciate as neither achievement nor waste the distance you've come. - Valery Nash James Thurber �MIKE DEHART The gift is truly given if you only would receive. -Kansas CONNIE DIXON Whatever women do they must do twice as well as men to be thought half as good. Luckily this is not difficult. - Charlotte Whitton 73 �LAURIE FISHBURN Never do today what you can do tomorrow. Something may occur to make you regret your premature action. - Aaron Burr NATALIE GARNETT I shall laugh myself to death . - Shakespeare 74 �JEFF GOLDSTEIN MINDY GOLDSTEIN A good man is one of nasty ideas. - Jonathan Swift Just remember always, be you ng. be foolish but . be happy . - Tams 75 �ANDREW HARRIS I've got a little livin ' on my mind . .. - Duane Curtis Roland JESSIE HOLTON riverrun, past Eve and Adam's, from swerve of shore to bend of bay, brings us by a commodius vicus of recirculation back to Howth Castle and Environs. The fall (bababbadalghharaghtakamminarronnkonnbronntonnerronnt uonnt h unnt rovarrh ou nawns k awntoohoohooenent h urnuk!) ... Lps. The keys to. Given' A way a lone a last a loved a long the riverrun. - James J oyce 76 �BETSY HILL Life I love you All is groovy. - Simon & Garfunkel BETSY HOLLINGSWORTH To live your life in your own way ... to reach for the goals you have set for yourself . .. to be the you that you want to be - that is success. -Author Unknown 77 �JIM IZARD Surely this must be an ancient pro verb: If the situation is killing you, get the hell out . - Hugh Prather JUDY JUSTICE you shall above all things be glad and young, For if you 're young, whatever life you wear it will become you; and 1f you are glad whatevers living will yourself become. - 78 e.e. cummings �ROBERT KEGLEY It is better, of course, to know useless things than to know nothing. -Seneca ELLY KISTLER Goforit! 79 �EVAN KING Take your time ... don't live too fast, Troubles will come and they will pass. - The Lynyrd Skynyrd Band MARK KNOPF Have a good time. -Paul Simon 80 �SUSAN LAZARUS Now some they do and some they don't And some you just can't tell And some they will and some they won't With some it's just as well . .. - Supertramp WIST AR MORRIS ls a dream a lie if it don't come true Or is it something worse? - Bruce S pringsteen 81 �KATHY NININGER Verbum satis sapienti. A word to the wise is sufficient. TYSON RUBLE All the cries and cheers Don't amount to much more than pride. - Jackson Browne 82 �BILL SANDY Do not take life too seriously. You will never get out of it alive. - Elbert Hubbard DAVID SCHLOSS I saw a werewolf drinking a pina colada at Trader Vic's. His hair was perfect. - Warren Zevon 83 �SCOTT SHANNON Don't ask me no questions And I won't tell you no lies. - Lynyrd Skynyrd I':.';;!..,......,_..~--.---- ' MARI SHAW 84 I hope you don't lose that innocent laughter. I hope time doesn't take that away . - John Cougar �BRIAN SIEVEKING When the going gets weird, the weird turn pro. - Hunter S. Thompson --~ ... OLI SJURAGARI It takes a lot of time to be a genius, you have to sit around so much doing nothing, really doing nothing. - Gertrude Stein - ~· 85 �SANDRA SMELTZER We dance round in a ring and suppose. But the secret sits in the middle and knows. - Robert Frost CATHY SMITH Do not be deceived, God is not mocked; for whatever a man sows, this he will also reap. - Galatians 6:7 86 �AMANDA SNODDY The only way to have afriend is to be one. - Ralph Waldo Emerson HARRIET STANLEY To go back to see oneself in perspective is a great experience; if one is able to take it, one should. Jean M. Paton 's The Adopted Break Silence 87 �JEFF STOTT ANN THOMASSON 88 Opportunity is for the taking. - Rossington Collins Band I may not be perfectly witty, perfectly wise, or perfectly wonder/ul, but I'm always perfectly me. - Anonymous �BETH TUCK Your only obligation in any lifetime is to be true to yourself. - Richard Bach MICHELLE WORLEY Live never to be ashamed 1f anything you do or say is published around the world - even if what is published is not true. - Richard Bach 89 �SENIOR ROSTER Kit A lexander: J.Y. B-Ba ll 9; Y. B-Ba ll 10-12; Footba ll 9-11, Co-Capt. 12; Lacrosse 10-12; J.Y. T enni s 8-9; C ho ru s 9-10; H orses hoe Club 9· Newspaper IO; Gun Club 11; S e rvi ce Club 9; Softball Club 11 . J o hn Barnard : Y. B- Ba ll 11-12: Y. Tennis 11-1 2: Backgammon C lub 11 : Na t. H o no r Society 11. Pres. 12: C PR 12 . C hri s Be rry: Photography 11 ; Ca lli ope 12; Compass 11-12; Backgam mon Club 11 . Martha Boxley: C hecrlcading 8 -9: J .Y . Y-Ball 89; J .Y. Tenni s 8 -9: Forum 8-9: C ho ru s 9: Guitar C lub 9: Co mpass 11-1 2. John Chaney: J .Y. Tenni s 8-9; J.Y. Soccer 8-9; Forestry Cl ub 9; Y. Tenni s 10- 12; Science Club 11: Art Club I 0-11; Small App li a nce Repai r C lub 12. Martha Chr ist y: J .Y. Tenni s 8 -9: So ftb a ll 8-9-1 2: Cho ru s 9- 10: C hccr lead in g 9: Y. Y-Ball 10-1 2: Compass I 0-12: V . T e nni s I I : Forum 9: Guitar C lub 10-11. Michael Dehart: Football 11 -12: Softba ll Cl ub 11: Socce r C lub 11: Wrestling C lub 12; Chess C lub Pres. 8-9 ; Forestry C lub 9; C lass V .P. 9; Drama 8. Con ni e Dixon: J .Y. Y-Ball 8: C hecrlca din g 8- 10: Ho nor Co un ci l 8: Fo rum 9- 10: C la ss Treas. 9: C la ss Sec. IO: Newspaper 10-1 2: SCA Co rrcs. Sec . 11 : Dance Cl ub 11: Ca lli ope I I , Edit o r 12: Drama Wor kshop 12: Backga mm on C lub 11 . Laurie Fishb urn : Compass 8-1 2: Forum 8- 10; N ewspape r 10-1 2: Y. Y-Ba ll 10-11 , Co-Capt. 12: Y. B-Bal l IO: S ymposium Comm 11 ; Na t. Honor Society I 0-12: German C lu b 12; C hairm a n AFS Co mm. 11: Scho larship Comm . 9-12: SCA 9- 1O , Y.P. 11. Pres. 12. Na ta li e Garnett: J .Y. Tennis 8-9: V. Tennis IO: Newspape r I 1-1 2: Ca lli ope 12: Ger man C lub 12: Dance Club 11 : Fo rum 9- 10: Bridge C lub 8: SCA 12: Backga mm on C lu b I 0-1 I : Disc ussio n C lu b 12. Jeff Goldste in : Soccer 8- 12: Fo rum 8-10: J .Y. Tennis 8-10: Honor Co unci l 8-9; Drama 8-12: Co mpa ss 10- 11; ews paper 9-11: Pho to Ed . 12 ; C ho ru s 9- 10; SCA I I : So ftba ll C lub I I : Socce r C Lubl 0- 11. Mind y Gold stein : Forum 9- 10: S o ftball 10: Fie ld Hockey I 0: J .Y. Volleyball 9: Girl's Soccer 9: Servic e C lu b 8: Da nce C lub 10-11 : Art C lub 11 : Discussion C lub 12: Ge rm a n C lub 12. A ndrew Ha r ris: Co mpa ss 9-1 2: Ne wspa per 9- 1O: J.Y . B-Ba ll 8-9: Dra ma 8: Socce r 10-11; Soccer C lub 10- 11. Betsy Hollin gswo rth : Fre nc h C lub 9. J .V.V. - Ball 9: Fie ld Hockey 10. 11 : B- Ba ll 10. 11. CoCa pt. 12: Softba ll 10: A rt Cl ub 11 : AFS Co mm II : N at. Ho nor Socie ty 10 - 12: V.V- Ba ll 12: N ewspa per 12: Ge rm a n Cl ub 12: Disc uss io n C lub 12. 90 Bet sy Hill : Schol ars hip Comm. 8- 1 I: Pep C lub 810: Art C lub 8- 1 I : S4uare Dance C lub 8-9: Drama X: Ho no r Co un c il 9- 12: Chorus 9- 10, Pres. 11.1 2: Foo tb a ll T ra in er I 1-12: Backga mm on Club 10- 11 : Lacrosse Manager 10-12: Boys V BBall Manage r I 1- 12: C lass V .P. I I . SC i\ Y . P. 12. J c,sic Ho lt on : Na t. Honor So<.:ict y 10 - 12: Fidd Ho<.:kc) 10-11. Gir l's So<.:<.:e r IO : /\rt Club 11 : Dr ama 10- 11. New s paper 10-11 . Ja11 C lu b 11: l· rc n<.:h Cl u b IO: Drama Work s hor 12: Calliope I 1-1 2. �Jim Iza rd : J.Y . Socce r 8 : S occe r 9- 10: La crosse 8-12: Dra ma 8; Co mpass 10 -1 2; Foo tba ll 9 -11 . Co-Ca pt. 12; Ho rses hoe C lub 10: Socce r C lub 10: Box in g C lub 9; Bac kga mm o n C lub 11. "d Cl b 8· J .Y. u E'd. Ju dy Ju sti ce ·· Foru m 8-1 0; Bn ge 9-11 nor Tennis 8-9: Soccer 9- 10; Ne_w~paJ~~a ll I Com12: SCA 9-11 ; V. Tennis 10. ·. 2· AFS . I0-1 7· Nat. Honor Society I 0- 1 . ~;~m . 11 ~ -C a ll iope 12: Ge rma n Cl ub 12; Dance Club 11. Robert Kegle y: C lass Pres . 9- I I ; Dra ma 8- 12; News paper 9-12 ; Co mpass 12: H ono r Co un c il 12: Calliope 12. . . reciatio n I 0: Foo tba 0Evan Kin g: Music App . Cl b 11 · C horulls I11: 12· C ross Co untry 11 ; G uit a r u . Sn;all Appliance Repa ir Club 12. Ell y Ki stl er: Fo rum 8- IO; Socce r 9- 1O; Co mpass 9- 12: J .Y. Y-B a ll 9; Y . Y- Ba ll 10; So ftb a ll 10; AFS Co mm. 11; News pa per Photo Ed . 12; Nat. Honor Societ y 12; Roa noke Va ll ey Hi gh Sc hool Relati ons Co un cil 12 . , IO· Socce r 9- 12: Foo tMa rk Kn opf: Newspape r_ C l b 17· Horses hoe ball 9- 10: Auto Mechani cs u _, Clu b9:Softb a11 C lu b 10- 12 Susa n Laza ru s: C he e rl eadin g 10: J .Y . Y-Ball 9: Y. Y-Ball 10: Forum 9- 11 : Sc hola rsh ip Co m . 910; Girl's Socce r 9: Se min a r 12. . , b S· Newspa pe r 8- 12: Wistar Morn s: Dram a ~l· uJ _ v: Ten nis 8-9: J .Y. Compass 9- 11. Ed_1to r 12·.Foru m 10: S ympos ium B-Ba11 9: V. Tenni s lO-I . · I0- 17·ComC hairman I I: Na t. Honor Societ y -· pass Photo Editor I I. Kath y Ni nin ger: Squ a re Da nce 8-9 ; Dram a 8: Fo rum 9- 10: Co m pass 10- 12: Photog ra ph y 12: Honor Coun c il I I . · II 11 MVP VIC TournaTyso n Ruble: Y. B-CBla b 11: Softb all Clu b 12. me nt 12: Horses hoe u · Bill Sa nd y: J .Y. T e nni s 9 ; C ross Co un t ry 10-11, Co-Ca pt. 12: V. T e nnis I 0- 12: Ho rseshoe C lub 10: Bac kga mm on C lub 11: H onor Co un cil 11 . C hairm a n 12: Na t . Ho no r Soc ie t y 12: N ewspape r Business Ma nager 12 . Edi tor 12: . - I .. . r 9- 11· Dav id Sch o" . Newspape B· II S- Io · Soccer 9- 1 I: · I 0 12· J V B.i . Cal liope . - · · · , ·s IO- l 2: Fu ru m X-1 o·· J .V. Tenn is 8-9: V. Tc nn1.. ·s Pres . I~ Nat. Honor Soc iety 11 - 12. Clas. Seo!! S ha nn on: Drama 8: Y. B- Ba ll 10- 12: J .V. B- Ball 9: Foo tba ll I I. Co-Ca pt. 12: Horses hoe Clu b 8: J .V. T e nni s 8: Socce r C lub 10: Softb a ll Clu b 11-1 2: V. T enni s 9- 10: SC A 8- 12. fb ll 10 11 · Fo rum 10- 11 : Mari S ha11 . F S o t Ca l b I ; . Field Huckc' 12: Service Club 11 : Ja Z7 u · C PR 12 Br ian Sievek in g: Newspap e r 9- 12: Art C lu b 9- 12: Ca lliope 11 - 12: C om pa ss 11 - 12: Crea ti ve Wr iting C lub 12. . . . II 11· Soc.:c r 12: \\ rc ,tlin !,! Oli Sjuragar 1: F- ou tb.1 - · . .. . , 12: /\ rt Club 12: AFS St ude nt: I. adv"~ 1- 0: 'i i �Sandra Smeltzer: Forum 8-IO; Soccer 9-IO; V. Tennis 10; V. V-Ball I I, Co- Capt. 12; Backgammon Club 11; Softball I l-I2; German Club 12; Compass 12. Cathy Smith: Cheer lea ding 9-11: Newspaper IOI I, Editor 12; French Club 9-11: Service Club 9; Art Club 11; Nat. Honor Society 10-12; Bridge Club 8; Forum 10. Amanda Snoddy: V. V-Ball 11-12; Softball 11-12; Backgammon Club I I; V. B-Ball 11-12. Harriet Sta nley: Pep Club 8-9; Drama 8; Girl 's V. B-Ball and V. V-Ball M a nager 9-12; J.Y . Y-Ball Man age r 9; Backga mmon Club 10-11 ; Chorus 10-11; Equestrian Club 12;Seminar 12. Jeff Stott: Chorus IO-I I ; V. B-Ba ll IO-I2; J. V. B-Ball 9: Football 10-12; Golf 9-I2; Newspaoer 9-12: Soccer Club I I. .. .. '·.: ! .. 4 J · i Beth Tuck: Service Club 8-9 ; J. V. Tennis 8-9; Forum 8- 10: Bridge Club 8: Backgammon Club I 0-11: Field Hockey I 0-12; Compass I I-12; N ewspaper I 2: German Club I 2; Scl.olarship Co mm . 10. Ann Thomasson: Art Club 11: Da nce Club I I; AFS Comm. I I: Compass 12: News pa per 12; Nat. Honor Society 12: German Club 12. .,~ Michelle Worley: Pep Club 8; Square Dance 9; Softba ll 10; Forum IO ; Backga mmon Club 11; Dance Club 11; Field Hockey 12; German Club I 2; Discussion Club I 2. ,,. I 92 _,:~ ��94 �95 �EXTRACURRICULARS 96 �DISCUSSION CLUB I Standing, Left to Right: Chris Berry, Mark Sandy, Kaky Connors, Cindy Elliott. Sitting: Arthur Fra zier, Bob G lenn, Mr. Perry. ART CLUB S tanding, Left to Right : Beth y Le mon , Beth Whisemant, E rin McClain, Oli Sjuragari , Ca th y Smith . Eli sabe th Bi ve ns, Bets y C unnin g ha m, Ba rrett E merso n . Sitting: Bay Saunders. Tyson Ruble . Mrs . J o hn so n, Bri a n Sicveking. 97 �GERMAN CLUB Back Row, Left to Right: Ben Flora, Ann Thomasson, Jacx Lester, Elizabeth Overstreet, Monica Vaeth, Betsy Hollingsworth, Jim Izard, English Loftin, Buckley Gillock, Laurie Fishburn, Elly Kistler, Beth Tuck, Bill Sandy, Herr Noffsinger, Herr Meagher. Front Row: Timmy Miller, Natalie Garnett, Jamie Loftin, Ed Walker, Martha Boxley, Tern Myers, Sandra Smeltzer, Judy Justice, Michelle Worley, Jon Goldstein. H IKING CLUB Back Row , Left to .Right: Howard S tott, W ill McGhee, J ay Whittle, David Rock, Adam Austin, Mark Rosemond . Middle Row: Michelle Baron , Harrilyn Edwards. Bryan Youn g, Cra ig W ilson, Cla rk Worth y, C hris Kuelling, Paul Higgins, Art Garst, Eric Hummel. Front Row: Davy Hutchinson , Carl Bumgarner, Matt Crum Bill King, Ti m Pickard, Kent Ayy ildi z. ' 98 �E.M.T. CLUB Back Row , Left lo Right : M a ri Shaw, Polly Branch, Betsy Sha nnon , Jimmy Mayson, Frank Hague, Lane Schaffer, Ba rney Hammond , Reade Williams, Steve Reilly. Front Row : Lise Hicklin , Robin Newcomb, Ann Cartledge, Betsy Hill, Catherine Loftin , Hunter Hi cka m, Whit Wilks, Mr. Rille. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Left to Right: Penny Lampros, E li zabet h Stevens, Kathy Nininger, Susa n Laza rus , Senor Maisch. Rich ie McG imsey. Marv in W inston, Step hen Mi ll s. Da vid La wrence, Wade Lemon, Cole man Law rence, Boo H am lin . �DRAMA CLUB Back Row , Left to Right: Connie Dixon, Gates Dehart, Dana Higginbotham, Kay Gurley, Sibyl Fishburn, Isabel Grayson, Caroline Tuck, Ingrid Showalter, Be~ty Garretson. Middle Row: Mary Stuart Barbour, Juliet Wa rd, Margaret Shaw. Front Row: Martha Christy, Carole Hamner, Jessie Holton , Robert Kegley, Catherine Thomas. N EEDLEWORK CLUB II Left to Right: Margaret Grayson, Robi n Bower, Ann Revercom b, Mrs . Kent, Andrea Canova, Mary Brooke Parrott, Mrs. Moun fi eld, Elizabeth Bradshaw . 100 �APPLIANCE REPAIR CLUB Back Row, Left to Right: Joe Muscaro, Mark Fox, !vfichael DeHart, Bennett Snocidy, David Yalleroy, John Chaney, Jeff Stott, Kit Alexander, Charlie Pinkard, Evan King, Dr . Maycock. Front Row: Scott Rice, Peter Crum, Billy Erwin, Toby Rock, Will McGhee . . Cld id C' WRESTLING CLUB Left to Right: Scott Fleming. Oli Sjuragari. Arthur Frazier. Pe te r C rum . C har li e Pinka rd . Mr . Coo k. C raig Wil so n,. Kc nt Ayv ildi z. T vso n Rub le. Howard Stott. J a mi e Loftin. M a tt C rum . Wrestling : T o by R ock. Mich a el Dehart. 10 1 �DUNGEONS & DRAGONS CLUB Left to Right: Robbie Falkinburg, Carr McClain, Murray Hammond, Margaret Grayson, Crosby Grindle, Marc Becker, John Garst, Russ Ellett, Kevin Barna rd, Julien Meyer, David Cummins. CHARADES CLUB Left to R igh t: Tom Flora, Wayne Pooley, Wes Bradley, Mi ke La mpros, H arry Lawson , Tom Branch , Chris Neikirk, Tommy Sarvay , Jim Justice, Jona than Schloss. Mr. N uscaro, Dickie Grayson , John Rut h. 102 �NEEDLEWORK CLUB I Standing, Left to Right: Patti Pickard, Elizabeth Overstreet. Steph a nie Swa nn , Mrs. Johnson, Lau ra Lawso n, Emily C lark. Mrs. Maycock. Ann Douth at. Ama nd a Snapp. Seated: Travis Shackelford, Ca rl a deBcck. Michelle Calvert. Jinny Boxley. Blair Hawkins , Sarah Clark. Amy Hart. Ann Smeltzer. DISCUSSION CLUB II Le ft to Ri g ht: J o hn .J o hnso n. Bets) Hollingsworth. Min d y Go ld s te in . Mr . Perr v. Co lem a n Lawrence. Bu<> H a m lin. Da na Higg inb<ith <im. D:!\·id l. a " rc n..:c . \\"ill McG hc c. M a r vin Winston. "-Ja ta li c Garne tt. Mich e ll e Wo r lc). S usan Lazar us. Lisa Dil lo n . 10.1 �/1 S.A.T. MATH CLUB I Left to Right, Standing: Liz Fulghum, Davis Kent, Burton Bell, Mark Bird, Mrs. Wall , David Bird, George Cartledge. Sitting: John Johnson, Scott Fleming. S.A.T. MATH CLUB II Left to Right: M rs. Kent, And rea Ca nova, Bay Saunders, Richi e McG imsey, Mary Barrett Eme rso n, English Loftin , Mark Fox, David Va lleroy . 104 �ASTRONOMY CLUB Left to Right : Evan King, Amy Hart, John Chaney, Dr. Maycock, Art Garst. BRIDGE CLUB Back Row, Left to Right: Mark Bird, Nancy Thompson. Miriam Wall, Burton Bell, Chris Kuelling. Front Row: Mike Lampros, Eli za beth Bradsh aw, Ca ro le Hamner, Penny Lampros, Margaret Grayson. Ca therine Thomas, Eric Hummel. 105 �SCARLET LETTER Back Row , Left to Right: Catherine Loftin, Wistar Morris, Kaky Connors, Beth Tuck, Elly Kistler, Betsy Hollingsworth. Jeff Goldstein. Laurie Fishburn. Steve Reill y, Mrs. Wall. Dr. Noffsinger, Brian Sieveking, Frank Hague, Jeff Stott, Bill Sandy, Robert Kegley. 2nd Row, Left to Right: Ann Cartledge, Jonathan Schloss. Ann Thomasson , Connie Dixon , Sandra Smeltzer, John Barnard, David Yalleroy. Front Row, Left to Right: Cathy Smith, Judy Justice, David Schloss - Editors. Edi to rs Jud y Ju stice , Ca th y Smith and David Schloss review proofs with advisors. Dr. Noffsinger and Mrs. W e ll. 10 6 �FRENCH CLUB Left to Right : Isabelle Grayson, K ay Gurley, Kelly Stevens, Jackie Musgrove, Mary Beth Erwin , Owen Hurt, Kaky Connors, Betsy Cunningham, Christy Pace, Dede Connors, Cindy Elliot, Lis a Baron, Buckley Gillock, Dr. Noffs inger, Mrs. Edwards. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB Left to Right: Mr . Meag her, Bob G le nn, Bill Sandy. Robert Kegl ey. Jon a thon Schloss, Ed Walker. Timmy Miller. Caroline Tuck, Mon ica Vaeth. Bo Nelson. Mark Sa ndy, Bill King. 10 7 �CREATIVE WRITING CLUB Left to Right: Jessie Holton, Michelle Baron, Mary Stuart Barbour, Brian Sieveking, Martha Christy, Connie Dixon, Chris Berry, Valery Nash. CALLIOPE STAFF Back Row , Left to Right: Burton Bell, Frank Hague, English Loftin, Cathy Smith, Michelle Worley, Ma ry Barrett Emerson, Michelle Ba ron, Susan Lazarus, David Schloss. Front Row: Va lery Nash, Kent Ayyildiz, Barney Hammond, Betsy Hill, Connie Di xon, Carole Hamner, Judy Justice, Nata lie Ga rnett. 108 �--- ·· ~-- EVALUATION DAY 109 �STUDENT COUNCIL ASSOCIATION Sta ndin g. Left to Right: Laurie Fishburn , Kell y Stevens, Polly Bra nch , Ma ry Brooke Parrott , Dr. Noffsinger. Natalie Garnett , Elly Ki s tler. Sitting: Carole Hamner. Penny La mp ros. Betsy Hill , Mark Sandy, Ma rga ret Shaw, Meg Alexander, Re ade Willi a ms, David Schloss , Scott Shannon. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front Row, Left to Right: Engli sh Lo ftin , Ca role Ha mn er, Ell y Kis tl er, Jud y Ju stice. Cat hy Sm ith, Ann Th o m asso n. Penn y Lampros . Margaret Grayso n, Mary Ba rrett Emerson. Second Row: Joh n Barnard, David Sc hl oss, Betsy Hollin gswort h, Mary St ua rt Ba rbo ur . Laurie Fis hburn . Bu ckley Gi ll ock. Bill Sa nd y. J eff S tott . Back Row: W istar Morr is, Dav id Bird . Mrs. Kent, C la rk Worth y, Davis Kent , Ma rga re t S haw, Steve Reilly , M a ry Broo ke Parrott. Barney H a mmond, Reade Willi a ms, Fra nk Hag ue . 110 �LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE l ll �I,_I fllll - · f1 lI COMPASS STAFF (P ict ured in rront o r o ld No rth Cross Sc hoo l in Salem) Front Row. Ldt to Right : Rubert Keg le y. /\ndrew Harri s. E ll y Kistler . S tcphc:n Mills. Laurie Fish burn . Sa ndra S meltze r. Seco nd Ro w: Na ncy Stanrield. Mari a Ro man. Kath y N inin ge r. /\nn Th o ma sso n . Be th Tuck. Jud y Ju s ti ce. Martha C hri sty. W istar Mo rr is (Edit o r ). Back Row: Sand y No la n. Ingrid S howa lter. Ja cx Le s te r. E li za beth Stevens. /\nn Rc ve rcumb. Kathle e n Teague . II' �~ PUBLICATION PHOTOGRAPHERS Left to Right : Buc kle y Gill oc k. C lark Worthy. R o bert Kegle y, Elly Ki stler , Pa ul Higgins, Jeff Goldstein. CHO RU~ l xfl tu Right . i\nn R evc n.:omb . Miri ~ 1m ha 1icr . 1. n ri Swa nn . i\nd rca Ca nnva. Th erese Fox. Ma ry Brooke Parrull . Beth Koont z. C ind y Ell iot. Ja n Schu ler . Dede Co nn o r '. Pull ) Br;inch II~ �FIELD DAY 114 �/ The North Cross Drama Society presents TARTUFFE A 17th Century French Farce by Moliere CAST Mme. Pernelle, Organ 's mother . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dana Higginbotham Organ, Elmire's husband Robert Kegley Elmire, Carole Organ's wife Hamner Jonathan Schloss Damis, Organ's son, Elmire's stepson Mariane, Organ's daughter, Elmire's stepdaughter, in love with Valere Juliet Word Valere, in love with Mariane Craig Wilson Cleante, Organ's brother-in-law David Schloss .... .. . Jeff Goldstei n lady 's-maid Miriam Frazier Tartuffe, a hypocrite Dorine, Mariane's M. Loyal John Johnson A Julien Meyer Police Officer The scene throughouL Robert Kegle y and Dav id Schloss. Organ 's hou se in Paris Ther e w ill b~ one ten -m inut e intermission . April Markham Polly Branc h Lights Reade Williams Barney Hom mond Crew .... Gates Director DeHa rt Many thanks to Shirley John so n and Brian Sieveking for th e ir wo rk on the tapest ry . Juliet Ward. Miriam Fra zier a nd Cr iag W il so n. ;· ., .. . ~ 0 f 4 ~ ~ ~ 4 9 ,""; • ,· 'lf J Miriam Fra z ier. Gana Higgin and Carole H a mner . I' �SPORTS 116 �I 17 ���FOOTBALL .... : _. ..... . Standing, Left to Right: Betsy Hill - Trainer, David Crow, Scott Fleming, Mr. Parrott, Eric Hummel, David Bird, Jamie Loftin, Peter Crum, Jeff Stott, Toby Rock, Mike Dehart, David Rock, Jimmy Mayson, Jim Justice, Ben Flora, Chris Neikirk, Dick Grayson, Tom Sarvay, Mark Bird, Dickie Kegley, Mike Lampros, David Cumins, Mr. Perry, Mr. Muscaro - Coach. Kneeling: Evan King, Tom Branch, Tern Myers, 120 �1980 Jonathan Schloss, Richie McGimsey, Arthur Frazier, Kent Ayyildiz, Chris Kuelling, Craig Wilson, Scott Shannon, Kit Alexander, Kevin Barnard, Davy Hutchinson, Oli Sjuragari, Mark Sandy, John Johnson, Charlie Pinkard, Clark Worthy, Carl Bumgarner, Wes Bradley. Not Pictured: Jim Izard . 121 �FJELD HOCKEY Standing, Left to Right: Miriam Frazier, Lisa Baron, Ann Smeltzer, Lisa Dillon, Mari Shaw, Beth Tuck, Margaret Grayson, Dede Connors, Kaky Connors, Mary Stuart Barbour, Michelle Worley, Cindy Elliott. Kneeling: Caroline Tuck, Elizabeth Stevens, Elisabeth Bivens, Sarah Clark, Juliet Ward, Emily Clark, Kathy Kistler, Margaret Shaw, Penny Lampros, Beth Muse, Mrs. Davis, Matthew Davis. 122 �CR QSS CQ UNTR Y Standing, Left to Right: Bob Glenn, Frank Hague, Burton Bell, Bill Sandy, Mr. Meagher - coach. Kneel ing: Barney Hammond, Russ Ellett, Bill King , Robbie Falkinburg, Howard Stott. 123 �V ARSJTY V 0 LLEYBALL Back Row, Left to Right: Polly Branch, Patti Pickard, Martha Christy, Laurie Fishburn Amanda Snoddy, Jacx Lester. Front Row: Miss Satterwhite, Sandra Smeltzer, Stephanie Swann, Elizabeth Overstreet, Monica Vaeth . ' .-... ---- 124 I ' �FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Top to Bottom: Mary Brooke Parrott,Sibyl Fishburn, Kay Gurley, Liz Fulghum,Paige Cole, Ingrid Showalter, Maria Roman,Isabelle Grayson, Laura Lawson, Laura Shortridge. �V A R SJ T Y B A SK E T B A L L Back Row, Left to Rig ht: Jim my Mayson, Charlie Pinkard . Pau l Hig gin s Mr. Mu sca , David Bird , Joh n Barn ard, Muscaro, Ma rk Bird, Sco tt Sha ro. Fro nt Row : Ben nett Sno Sco tt F 1erm ng, nnon, Jeff Sto tt, Tyson Rub le, ddy.Joe ' Kit Alexander. ·- 126 �- VARSITY BASKETBALL Back Row. Left to Right : Mi ss Satterwhite, Ann Revercomb. Juliet Ward, Elizabeth Overstreet. Lisa Baron. Lesley Hull , Ann Cartledge. Front Row: Catherina Loftin. Stephanie Swann. Bet sy Hollin gswo rth . Amanda Snoddy. Pa tti Pickard, Betsy Shannon, Margaret Grayson. Betsy Cun nin gham . Im J. V. BASKETBALL - Kneelin g: Gwen Nelson. Kell ey Spessard. Standing : Therese Fox. Lori Swann. Ca ro line Tuck, Arny Hart. Bethy Lemon. Bl ai r R osema n. Blair H awki ns. Jinn y Boxley. Ann Smeltzer . Beth Koontz . Miss Marsh. 127 �SQ FTBALL Back Row, Left to Right: Lisa Baron, Polly Branch, Amanda Snoddy, Patti Pickard, Lisa Dillon, Mari Shaw . Front Row : Margaret Shaw, Juliet Ward, Meredith Coleman, Elizabeth Overstreet, Sandra Smeltzer, Barbara Kiley, Donna Satterwhite - coach . GO Lf Left to Right: Ji m Muscaro - coach, Carr McClai n, Michael Jofko, David Martin, Harry Lawson, Buckley Gillock, Jeff Stott, Charlie Pinkard ' Clark Wo rthy, Marc Taubman, Mark Fox, Bob Glenn. 128 �~ . _ .,., •' . ....... ·~t.~ "" • _. .. -~ • •• 't. ,,,. ~ • ... . . . 1 . • • r} .,., . . ': . ~ LAC R 0 SSE Standing, Left to Right: Eric Hummel, Tom Branch, Chris Kuelling, Mark Sandy, Kit Alexander, J im Izard, Ben Flora, Arthur Frazier, Steve Reilly, Davis Kent, Frank Hague. 2nd row: Doug Horn - coach, Jon Schloss, Russ Ellett, Peter Crum, John Garst, Mike Lampros, Richie McGimsey, Kent Ayyildiz, Bill King, David Hutchinson. Kneeling: Richard Frazier, Kenneth Robison, Stephen Lemon, Nick Lampros, Bruce Ross, Ben Wall, Ry Winston, Russell Crow, Bulent Erdim . 129 �VARSITY TENNIS Back Row, Left to Right: John Barnard, Bill Sandy, Allan Robinson, Wistar Morris, John Chaney, Dr. Maycock. Front Row: George Cartledge, Skip Dillon, David Schloss. J .V. TENNIS Back Row, Left to Right: Dickie Grayson, Jimmy Mayson, Paul Higgins, Boo Hamlin, John Ruth, Mr. Perry. Front Row: Hunter Hickam, Bo Nelson, Wh it Wilks, Jon Goldstein. 130 �VARSITY TENNIS Standing, Left to Right: Mrs. Hicklin-Coach, English Loftin, Kay Gurley, Ann Cartledge, Margaret Grayson Mary Holman Willis, Betsy Shannon, Kathy Thornhill. Kneeling: Martha Christy, Ann Revercomb, Catherine Loftin, Isabel Grayson, Penny Lampros, Mary Bar~ rett Emerson . J•V. VQ LLEYBALL Back Row, Left to Right: Jinny Boxley, Miss Marsh -Coach, Nancy Stanfield, Bethy Lemon, Ke lley Spessard. Meg Alexander, Mary Beth Erwin, Gwyn Nelson, Owen Hurt. Front Row: Anne Douthat, Travis Shackelford, Laura McMichael, Sally Williams, C hristy Pace, Kelly Stevens. 131 �VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Top to Bottom, Left to Right: Maria Roman, Nancy Stanfield, Owen Hurt, Miriam Frazier, Kelly Stevens, Mary Beth Erwin, Christy Pace, Jennifer Pattisall. 132 �VARSITY SOCCER Back Row . Leri to Right: Frank Hague. Art Garst. Mark Fox. Buckley Gillock, Dicky Grayson. Clark Worthy, Steve Reilly. Mr. Cook. Front Row: Kent Ayyi ldi z. Arthur Frazier, David Yalleroy, Tern Meye rs, H a rry Lawson, Jeff Goldstein. Way ne Pooley. Cra ig Wil so n. David M a rtin. Dav is Kent. 133 �J.V. SOCCER Back Row, Left to Right: Matt Crum, Jon Goldstein, Julien Meyer, Charlie Hamill, Russ Ellett, David Lawrence, Mich ae l Jofko, John Ruth , Billy Erwin, Davey Keys , Wi ll McGhee, Jonathon Schloss. Front Row: Howard Stott, Murray Hammond, Jay Whittle, Tim Pickard, John Garst, Tommy Sarvay, Coleman Lawrence, Ca rr McClain , Marvi n Winston. 134 �J.V. BASKETBALL Back Row, Left to Right : David Calvert, Mike Maycock, Carl Bumgarner, Chris Kuelling, Whit Wilks, David Cumins, Timmy Miller. Front Row : Jim Justice, Ben Flora, David Rock, Wade Lemon, Mark Sandy, Dick Kegley, Boo Hamlin, Tom Branch . J.V. CHEERLEADERS Left to Right : Emily Clark, Karla deBeck, Meg Alexander. Laura Lawson. Michelle Ca lvert , Ann Douthat, Sarah C lark, Kat hy Kist ler, Travis Shackelford. 135 ��YOU <CREAL 0 BOY? YfS 1 IF '(OUll. N#W£1t ~ 1-s .. ~11& eot.18rf 1$ ~ r. <t- i • AIMnT C.°'4'Y t ' 4••e.c.. CDtJloV /• rta I~ I ~7 ���140 �14 1 �r -1 ' �14 .l �ADVERTISEMENTS 144 �!cHJ ASSOCIATES I INC. __ _ ..___ RAM'S HEAD BOOK SHOP Towers Mall Billy H. Branch Chairman of Board BRANCH & ASSOCIATES INC. A.C. 703 989-5215 Office P.O. Box 8158/Roanoke, Virginia 24014 Compliments of LOEB CONSTRUCTION CO. 145 �RDPILI. NS F O U N D A T IO A , IN C . O F F L O R ID , Ill H. G. Worthy r. Gen. M g V-Pres. a n d �'r IFlneR IFOO DS . / 2 205 D:ystal Sprl1tg Ave. South Roanoke ROAN 0 KE , VIRGI N I A USDA Choice and Prime Aged Beef Gourmet Foods Smith f ie ld Hams 14 7 �LIPES PHARMACY 2201 Crystal Spring Roanoke, Va. 342-3479 ::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;::;:::::::::::::=:::=::: :::::::::::::::::::: .. ;:;::::::;:;:::·:·:·:·:·:···:·········· Compliments of VALLEY CADILLAC OLDS INC. BMW SALES 2743 Franklin Road S.W. Roa1n1oke, Va, 148 Phone 344-9274 �.I. lllf. llllllllliSS Connects specific. construction needs to outstanding qua] i ty equ i pn1ent systen1s and the ever-ready Burresservice backup. The effect is a lasting chain of powerful results. Contact us for the best equipn1ent to get the joh done right. Such as Allis-Chaln1ers • ChalJenge-Cook Bros. • Eric Strayer • Grove • GardnerDcnver • National Crane • Pu1npit • Tampa • Wacker• Waldon • \\1arncr-Sv. a sey • Gradall 1 Co11structio11 a11d /11dus1n·a1 Eq11ip1nent SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS · PARTS \\'INSTON-SALEJ\1. NC CHARLOTTE. NC RALEIGH/DllRHAM9 NC NORFOLK. VA ABINGDON, VA ROA!';OKE , VA RICHl\10ND 9 VA 149 �(014£ Our gift shop is fun for little spenders and big spenders. ~oa:nok£r ~£zta:ura:nt Jlome a) <J_oo(I 7ood ~~· } No matter your age. tastes o r the size of your pocketbook, John Simmon s ha s unusual gifts and distinctive decorator accessories just right for you. J9HN SIMMONS SAYS Serving Home Style Foods Since 1941 Towers Mall Roanoke, Virginia ALLEGHENY CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. 2920 Nicholas Ave. NE Roanoke, VA 24012 150 �G. J. HOPKINS, INC. Mechanical and Electrical Contractors Roanoke, Virginia Gill .Memorial Hospital The most extensive and professional eye, ear, nose, and throat service in South western Virginiao • Gill Memorial Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital and Clinic P.O. Box 1789 707-711 Jefferson Street, S. W. Roanoke, Virginia 24008 Phone(703)344-2071 151 �JOIN A PROFESSION WHERE YOU'LL ALWAYS BE NEEDED \\Zen Y" U rece i ve mE'dical training in ()n e of R<lanoke \ll C> mr1rial H11spit<lls' six scho"ls. your skill s and knowledge \'.:i ll be in imnw di;-1 te demand. I>uring y"ur course "f study. yr> u'll spend time .,n the j11b a:-: we 11 ;.i s int he ci<lssn H 1rn. Sr 1y() u 'I I h;we the ()ppr1r1un it y tfl put \\ h;i t y11u'rt· le<lrning into pr;.1ctice ew·ry da y. Wh<tt's mort', when ) "II gr<ldualt'. you'l l f;.1u· <1 bnght . secure future. Bee<lUSl' wherever y()u deci de t11li vr and wr1r k ;.ic, <1 medicril profess i()n;1l, the rt' " ill lw h()spit ;.tl s th;i t ;wu:! y11u. And pE'11ple wh<> nee d Y"LI . 152 D11n 't \va it t () apply Find ou t I he course s you need to tak e now to en rri ll in t h r Scho()l for Radiologic T echn1,logy, Nucl ear Medi cin e T ec hn(llogy , M t>di ca l T t'C hn ol()gy, lfadi ;.1tion On colngy T l'chnril ogy, f'racti e<t! Nursing, ;ind Pn1fr ss ional Nu rsing . To find <1 special p lacr f(lr v() ursr lf in on e ()f 11ur school s.. and in th e hl'art s ()f !h e rwop lt· ,..,·hose li ves w il l depend 1m you in th e futur('. \Hit e l~cgi s tr;ir , J<i,anoke M('m<JJi-tl Hospit;t! s. lkll e\ ie\\ · ~..{;:!,ft~' '\:,~r~i~,' 2~iA!1,,, rno 7. iJ~~! Roanoke Memorial Hospitals "·~ '/ 9 �Compliments of Chrysler-Plymouth Reliant-Horizon Servin'! !he f:?oanohe Vaf/e'I /or !he Pajf 49 Yearj Sales•Parts•Service Flora Realty Company, Inc . Stratford Park 3807 Brandon Avenue, S.W. Roanoke, Virginia 24018 Phone (703)989-3601 Roanoke, Virginia 24018 Phone (703)989-3601 Coin-operated Laundry Professional Dry-cleaning QUICK WAY FABRICARE CENTER 2502 Franklin Road S.W. Roanoke, Va. FULTON MOTOR COMPANY 2525 Franklin Road S.W. Roanoke, Va. Phone 345-9881 WOODY'S AUTO PARTS INC. 2219 Franklin Road Roanoke9 Va. Phone 982-9114 153 �Compliments of CARTER MACHINERY CO., INC. Salem, Danville, Norton, Oakwood, Va. Bluefield, Lewisburg, W.Va . .·.·.·.·.·.-.:-:-:.:-:-:'.::::;:::.:.:-:-.·.·.:.::. ·. .·.·.·.··:·:-;. -:-:.:-:-·-· ::::::::::::.:-:·:· .·.· .... ~·.;·= ~·' ,·OJ'.,';Etlli~I .: ~., ... ·.·.·.·.·.:.:-:-:-:.·-··:.:···:·>'.·>:·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.............. . C • t•rplllar Cal and 0:3 are t•Qlllered trao.mark1 ol C etarptllar Tr.clor Co SUBARU 3527 Melrose Ave., Roanoke, Va. 24017 15 4 SAAB (703)981-1467 �sh~~~ precede Art, \ewe\ry Cross fie\d Oa~ 31 20000.o sro•csm ~ .- ~ annua\ North field Day le.<t yea~~~;\~'.1 a~d ·th er e ~·111 _b• •,:,::;~~ · 111cmc this year 15olllabarbe<Ucd chickcn.dloeadslocdwn cake !or · hl'On \ ups1 inspi.r(.'(\ iul~t'CSC urts and pincapp c . coconul. c . hour S\ud10 ll\ I ·cv;clrv """ ·-0wnN co\h."<'. ll 0" 0 1 tl><:C:puon An extcm.ivc . pn,·;itc\) 1t't cd dunng a : . pt'\: ta\ S\:ick 1\JH objects o! arl will be d1sp.; J O pm . lo 9 pm . in . at \he school on Co\on1J\ ' fr om a\\ over th e wo~~~· ~cnera\ jcwclf''. ac quired . n1ng and dunng seen only on Wc<l nrc;d.iYd';'~ . . . ....11 he J:"\cld Day hours on S.itur .y cWedn,..- ·• -····'"'·-~ ·. Al~ . - ·1t 1n ~~ th... . . periorm appropnatc lS uunng the Also on . · The ~- d•t.. .' ..... ~''o. ~ " Al,. ': ,· . .· .. · . :\ayers ho~<. Raider lacrosse P d North Cross graduates had · .. " hard Frazier ma e . Scmor m1df 1c\der ~csc nt0r dc{cl\5Crna: ·. the second team. while nonorab\c mcnUl Kermelh Rob1Son was an Raiders' lead! sc\l'C Uon . Fr.u.ier was~ ueen successf ul• . scorer Uus season. and ~r,...:.: t)emg ~~~<>; olher sporl5 al Nortn Va\11-~ · . - .. . . . , .. ..,Pr "" ' & Wortd·News ·.... Roanoke 1iJlles ,, 155 �Compliments of COLONIAL AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK ) I" . ,:.t:.. ·"· . . . .......-.:· #-·.. ... . "- ·--156 . l, : i' ... ' ' -~· �NOW YOUR# RECYCLING CENTER HAS TWO BIG LOCATIONS to serve you better. We pay top prices for: • SCRAP IRON • COPPER • BRASS • BATTERIES •ALUMINUM • ALUMINUM CANS •RADIATORS • NEWSPAPERS COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL WASTE/SCRAP CONTAINER SERVICE ~ ~~ ~~ ~} \1li' IT'ffij s; !i '""o ~ DIAL TOLL-FREE 1-800-542-7000 •• / 0 • 2580 Broadway, S. W. • Roanoke, Va. 24004 • Lawyers Road • Lyn chburg, Va . 24056 15 7 �Groceries Picnic Supplies MT. VIEW MARKET Rt. 5, Box 832 Fruits Roanoke, Va. Ice (220 South) Drinks Dairy Products Coal Feed Plants Produce James W. Glass President Kenneth W. Glass Vice-President AIR-LEE CLEANERS Our aim is your satisfaction Plant Phone Home Phone 362-3329 366-5416 4720 Williamson Road Roanoke, Virginia 24012 REVCAR FASTENERS, INC. 115 Albemarle Ave., s. E. - Box 345 Roanoke, Virginia 24003 Fasteners For Industry 158 �~ ],;store with tlJ£ extm touch!~ LAZARUS serving southwestern Virginia since 1924 Compliments of HOME LUMBER CORPORATION 159 �HOLDREN'S INC. Visit our Sound Gallery Warehouse Showroom 2309 Franklin Rd., S.W. //J I ' f<.oanoke J m /-:J " uJic Lenfer Towers Mall {Upper Level) Roanoke, Virginia Now Three Locations in the Roanoke Valley - Visit Our New Suburban Location at the ... Rt. 419-Across From Tanglewood GRAND PIANO & FURN. CO. J h() Phone: 982-8228 �MOORE'S IS YOUR DO-IT-YOURSELF STORE! YOU'LL FIND EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO BUILD, REMODEL OR REPAIR AT PRICES TO HELP YOU SAVE CASH. 161 �Good Luck to the C lass of 1981 From BOXLEY QUARRIES DANCING IN THE CASABLANCA ROOM DINNER NIGKTLY LUNCH - MON-SAT 3121 FRANKLIN RD. SW 342=7693 162 WHERE THE FUN PEOPLE MEET AND ENJOY OUR SPECIALTY SANDWICHES, CHOICE STEAKS, SEAFOOD AND PIZZA �INSURORS SINCE 1870. Because we've been in business that long, C has. Lunsford Sons & Assoc 1ates. Inc understa nds insura nc e . And that you need exactly the right amount o f insurance - no more. no less. O ur philosophy is to manage your risks to minim ize economic losses. It may be that our experts, o fter studying your needs. will recommend no insuranc e pol icy Wha tever ou r recommendation. you con be assured that 1t w111 be the p rotec tion you need a t the lowest price C o ll us today Business. personal . health, life and group insuranc e and bonds. Chas. Lunsford Sons & Associates,Inc. ROANOKE • BLACKSBURG • CHARLOITESVILLE 163 �BOWLES/NELSON/POWERS) INC, 3904 FRANKLIN ROAD} ROANOKE} VIRGINIA 24014 11\ITERIOR DESIGN 164 ANTIQUES r ;1 c'T1~ J 'Tl\ 1 ~ GI s �THE INVESTMENT OF A LIFETIME You can buy a career for only $3 .750 . That's how little it costs to prepare to become a registered nurse at the Community Hospital School of Nursing . No other investment gives such a high return. For only $3.750 . you'll receive three exciting years of clinical and classroom instruction . You'll help bring babies into the world . . save lives ... and put smiles back on patients· faces. And most important. you ' ll learn the skills that help make it all possible . These skills will help qualify you to become a registered nurse . There will be a job waiting for you . And you 'll have a career that will challenge . . reward . . stimulate . and grow with you for the rest of your life . There are other things you can do with $3.750 . But none gives you more in return - or lasts a lifet ime . Invest your time and money wisely . Look into nursing at the Community Hospital School of Nursing . COMMUNITY HOSPITAL OF ROANOKE VALLEY P. 0 . Box 12946 • Roanoke, Va. 24029 • 345-1031 Ext. 300 Since 1928 Telephone (703) 345-8881 FRANK L. MOOSE JEWELER, INC. 207 First Street, S. W. Roanoke, Virginia 24011 FRANK L. MOOSE BRIDAL SHOP (703) 342-3487 Certified Gemologists Harold F. Jennings, Jr. F. Geoffry Jennings Registered Jewelers Harold F. Jennings Thekla N. Carpenter 165 �Compliments of UNIVERSAL COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS INC. 166 �Youth is too good to be wasted on the young. 167 �CLASS OF 1981 Have I told you lately that I love you? - Slim Whitman 16X ��c ,, t ' ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Compass Subject The topic of the resource North Cross School Description An account of the resource The Compass is the annual for North Cross School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource North Cross School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Compass 1981 Subject The topic of the resource North Cross School Description An account of the resource The Compass is the annual for North Cross School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource North Cross School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Compass1981 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/106/10094/Compass1985.pdf f99524131bac95b04763caa28de81ae3 PDF Text Text . . . -·-----------.11 pas etght 'J· (t �--·---------------·---- -~--· ���THE COMPASS 1985 Published by the Students of North Cross School f\oano14'e, VA Volume XXlll Editor: David Lawrence Editor of Design: Gina Bonomo ��3 �The 1985 Compass Is Dedicated to William Maisch What a Character! 4 �-~- 5 �KWE LLm l Tho n< I you l �7 �0 .~- . I Bertrand R. Hudnall II Headmaster B.A. Washington and Lee University M.Ed. University of Virginia 8 �.- . J___ Peter Wonson Director of Upper School A .13 ., M.A.L.S. , Dartmouth College David Calvert Director of Lower and Middle School M .A . Virginia Polytechnic Inst . 9 �School Staff Dorothy Stevens Libby Peay Alton Throckmortin Dorothy Smiley ....- . ' ll ' ,..--c:= -~.-......::.::z ~~ - -- -- -..::_,._.,.. ~~ - • ....,...,... 4 -~ .: . : ,- -. -~ -Earnest Grogan 10 ~ - ....., /) (, - ..j Jeff Greenhowe - --· ---...... ��12 �-ass sr 13 �14 �Lower School Faculty Ellen A lberrson Cl .A. Roanoke College Third Grode Katherine Corling Cl.A. Univ. of William ond Mory Kindergorren Lynn Davis Toylor Univ. Cl.S. Univ. of Morylond Kindergorten Lindo Gorbee Cl.S. Radford Univ . First Grode Lise Hicl<lin Cl .S. Eosr Tennessee : M .S. Radford Univ. Kinde rgorren . First and Second Grode P.E. Lynn Hicock Cl.S. and M .S. Radford Univ Physical Education 15 �'~' INSEC FEBRUA ~,.l!!l""I...... _. .......~.,_~......~~~­ fi'. Yi I \ < I Mory !3eth King !3.A. Univ. of South Carolina First Grode 16 Mory Lucas !3.A. The Univ. of Richmond Third Grode Down Lukens !3.S. Radford College Second Grode Virginia Poitsel/ !3 .S. Geo rgia Southern College Director of Kindergarten Gene Smallwood S.A M o ry W as hington C ollege M u sic �--- Eileen Srrulson Mosrer of Ed . V.C.U . Second Grode Susan Tower [l .A . Wesrhompron College Fourth Grode Heidi Vien 13.A . Hollins College Lower and M iddle School French Nancy Young 13 .A . Ho llin s Co llege Fourrh Grode Edna Yosr Radford College : Uni v . of Virginia Kindergorren 17 �Kindergarten Tom Ashton Jeffrey 13aetz Lisa 13aetz Ann 13allenger Tommy 13oslle I ~ Lisa 13eamer 18 Maggie 13ivens Leighanne 13aone Keedick Cou lter �Jennine Deas Eric D'Jgnazla Ryan Dayle Jim Eades Jason Esguerra Amanda Eubank '• David Faster Brandon Lacroix Jlll Garrett Connor Lancaster Scott Harrison Doug Hartman Lori Helms Lauro Houston Buffy Hughes Meredith Jarratt Elizabeth Kanady Bette Kaufman Drew Kerr 13ryan Lew is Jeffre y Loeb 13ill Logan Robert Grey Seth Levey 19 �Lane Longbrake Max Masriner Summers Marrern Charles Logan Mary Logan Missy McDowell Alison Nearhawk Adorn Newmon Clay Nelson Maria Noffsinger l3ill Porrisoll Elizaberh Rae Daniel Reese Sarah Shivers Marrhew Sperzler Adam Spisak Elizabeth Muchison Andy Storr I 20 Micha el Srockburger Naralie Tear Ken Teerer Mork Tuggle Sommers Weaver Ginny Wec l~srein Ross W ilsie John Wilson �First Grade �M ork Arbogast Tripp 13ell Stoey Crickenberg er M icah Da v idso n 13rodley Densmore Moulin Desai J. Adorn Doherty Chuckie Gilliland I Tiffony Jockson M el isse Jen nings 1 13orry Freese Page Goodwin Soro Hills Ryan Lee ry Em ily M one tta •• Je nnifer Lo ckey A ll e n Lawrence 22 Lauren Feldman �Whitfield Mastin Josh Maxey Kevin McClaskey Scott Owens Kia Pride Anna Rae Scarr Repass Aaren Ross Brion Porker Peter Plunkett Briana Ross \l""'Kirk Royster Emily Shafrman Elly n Stecker Koren Tin ag lia Amy Tugg le Chadwicl< Welch Kar i Wh ir ney Kane W onso n 23 �Second Grade 24 �Kathryn Anthony Domin!c ~ncilo lmnn Berg Bradley Blum Kristin Brown !31oir Colvert Kevin Dalal Emily Cook Louis Davidson Jeff Deyerle Gina Duggan Kory Freemon Jo hn Goodwin Emily Herrington Ry Hudnall Greg Hutcheson 25 �-- ... 1- Ryon Jennings Hal Johnson Sissy Kellom Joshua Lachowicz Jason Lowry Richard Lesko Evon Monohan 26 Poul Muskopf Brox ton Naff Heather Perry Kore Potterson Ronan Remondobon Kendall Selfe Monrrice Smith Toylor Trin l~le Sarah Waybrig ht Edw in W il son �Third Grode M E 0 T H IR D GRADE 27 �- . . ,~ •• flt'. , ~' ' Li Abby Auman Gorrerr Gooch Mory 13orrley Holly Honzel Ellen Brenner 13rondon Hill Nathan Cox Lisa Crickenberger Jason Davis Lesley Dodson Ion Erickson Jason Forarooei More Ferro Lee Floro Connie Freemon Co urtney Hughes Claudio Johnson Joy Hills Courtney Holland Heorher Housron 28 �Clill Levey Jenny Lewis Robin Mosinter Jomes Muskopf £lobby Nonce Clersy Neothowk Christina Nordt Louro Palmer Amo ndo Trostle Co b e ll W illiams Philip Ramsey Erik Rosolowsky Christion Selfe Lee Shirley Liz Shumate Laurel Silber Justin Woo 29 �Fourth Grade 30 �Christy Oolrhis Anne P.ylond Oone Angie Oeomer Shona Oeirne P.ichord Castle Elizabeth Collins P.yon Cook Jennifer Daum Corie D'lgnozio A. J. Esguerra David Feldman Kyle Freemon Amy Gilliland Jennie Gotwalt Nikki Hole Nicole Holl Foirlighr Ooylsron Cory Orodshow Eri n Humphries Mike Kerr Emily Kielkopf John Logan 31 �I _...,t . ~ . ~ Mikell Monohan Nikki Price Tyler Pugh Jeff Rinehorr Courtney Robinson Jon Shumate Joanna Sisk •. fl'. . •I\ • ~ -~.J It/I. .... ' George Vogel Erin W aldvogel Jesse Webster Ericka Young r Mega n Walker 32 ' __ . . . . ...._ Henry Tien Audrey V on Dommelen Anrhony Smirh Jeff Summerlin Corter Teague �"What is my name, again?" " Puppy Love . . . I hate it! " iJ �Middle School SCA Front row, left to right: Ashley [lell , Jenny Royster, Kevin Gorbee, Wayne Von Dommelen, Eunice Pork, Elizebeth Rocovich. Meg [lornord, Missy [llum. Kora Stecker. Kristen Gocek. [lock row: Marg Rosemond, Robyn Pugh, Robbie [lurleson, Susan Johnson , Michelle Mayhew. Tracey Dodson. [luffy No rdt, Nicole [losile . Spelling Bee Champion Lindse y Tear 34 �Middle School Newspaper Staff Lefl to right, top row: Mrs. Loftin. Elizabeth P.ocovich. P.obyn Pugh. Wroy Johnson. Oorrom row : Katrina P.oss. Nicole Oosile. Marg P.osemond. Meg Oornord . Middle School Science Club Left to right : Clruce Templeton . Stacey Winnmen . Victo ria Griggs. Mrs. Cllock. Amy Prillaman. Lisa Deye rle . Trace y Dodson. Alec Jacobs. Fronr: Kerry Shinn. Clriggite Closile. Ashey [lell . Scorr Johnson. John Michael Lesko. Michelle Mayhew . Pieush Pate l. Kristen Gocek . Ke ll y Clotz. 35 �36 �Middle School Faculty Dorothy Leonard - Language Arts B.S. Longwood Colleqe Lindo Block - Science B.A. Michigan State University ' Elsie Bailey - Bs VPI Moth . Computer Mory Lou Sallade - 5th Grode Bs Slippery Roel~ College Soro McG hee - Moth BS Radford Un iv ersity 37 �LeAnne Fralin - Language Arts B.LA. Roanoke College Alice Loftin - Language Arts B.A., Queens College M. Ed ., U.N.C. Chapel Hill • Jon Shuler - Music 13.M. Greensboro College 38 Douglas C. Horn - Social Studies Lacrosse Coach , Asst . Football Cooch B.L.A Roanoke College ��Fifth Grade 40 �Brigirre Basile Brice Bartley Ashley Bell Melissa l31um Lee Cullop Chip Huffman Jennifer Ke y Anno Cla y to n Lo gan Kelly Baetz I l -::1 Micheal Doherty Jon Erickson Mork Freemon Kristen Gocek Lisa Harrison Elizabeth Hudnall 41 �Fielding Logon Todd Melesco Jason Pollard Amy Prillomon Alon Ramsey Margaret Rakes Kathryn Repass Roisso Remondobon Georgia Robrecht Jenny Royster Soro Silberburg Stephanie Shaftman Morry A ll en Waker Srac y W immer Kora Stecker Ch ris Surrusco M ike Su rrusco 42 �Sixth Grade 43 �Cheryl Brenner Marcelle Crickenberger Lisa Deyerle Mike Dickinson Tracy Dodson Emily Ellior Michelle Esguerra Heorher Fronrz Jessica Feemon Vicrorio Griggs Orion Hill Korherine Hood Frazier Hughes Krisren Humphries Alex Jacobs \\ •\ ... I I I I r I 11 ) ,,, "'"kit • 44 Scarr Johnson Susa n Jo hnso n Anno Ke ll y Cory Kelly Jom es Lampros Moll y Lo ughre r �. ~ ', .... Oloir La wson John Michael Lesko Andy Light Andrew Mossey Annette Morhews Michelle Mayhew Marv Archer McDonnold Amy Morrison Buffy Nordt Eun ice Pork ;, Pieush Patel Srev en Rhinehorr ,, t~ Sruort Rh inehart Kevin Selfe Kerri Shinn Bruce Te mpleton Stuart Th omas Wayne VonDomm ele 0 Gus Wo l<ot Alle n Whirrle 45 �Seven th Grode 46 �Meg Oornord Joe Oosile Nicole Oosile Jennifer Oosshorr Robbie Ourlson /, I Emily Orisrol Lucy Carling Oilly Deyerle Jim Dixon Jennifer Eosrburn Sean Fairey Luke Fann in Misri Fowler Srephonie Gocek Kevin Gorbee Chop Godse y Ki m Irv in 47 �Wrov John<nn Anne Leonard • ~· ·, 48 ·;·. -.. ,. ' ·~ John Muskopf Kevin Nordt Stoey O'Doniel Sean Porker Yvonne Powel Robyn Pugh Grandon Ratliff Elizabeth Rocovich Margaret Rosemond Katrina Ross Sarah Shocl~ley Doniel Summerlin Lindsey Tear Evon Walker Jessica Wilkerson Alec Whirremore ��50 �51 �.~ 52 _/ �1 �._.. Donna Satterwhite 13.S. Radford College Martha Ross A.13 . Mercer University James Muscaro 13.S., M .Ed. University of Virginia Jocelyn Connors Math Oob Currie French 0.A. Davidson College Ann Fishwick OA Goucher College 54 Va lery Nash 13.A . t3ryn Mawr Co llege . M .A . Holl ins College Calliope Advisor �Upper School Faculty Rebecca Hancock 13.A. Hollins College Solly Laughon - Computer 13.A. Randolph-Macon Women's College Science Edward Sharp - Science 13.A. University of Virginia Margaret Grayson 13.A. Solem College Latin Lucy Poul - French l3 A. Uni versity of the South M .A. M idd lebu ry Co lleg e 55 �Hugh Meagher - History !3.A . Tulane University G. Gates DeHart - English 13.A. Roanoke College M . Ed. University of Virginia uu1 uu1 u , . "ent - Moth 13.S. William and Mary National Honor Society Advisor P. ichard J. Cook - History 13A Hartwick College M.A . University of P.J 56 Jo hn W . No ffsinge r - English 13 .A Ka lamazoo Co lle g e M .A . Ph .D . Uni v ersity o f V irginia �Jerry Maycock Ph.D . Washington University , [3.S. Morningside College Science Dept. Chairman Miriam Woll 13.S. College of William and Mory, M.A.L.S. Hollins College Moth Dept. Chairman Scarlett Letter Advisor William Maisch 13.A . Roanoke College Spanish Mory Field 13.A. Randolph Macon Women 's College Librarian Catherine Maycock Morningside College Librarian 57 �Eighth Grode 58 �Katye Bane Kimberly rnair Paul Blankinship Ben Boone Guy Byrd Lauro Colemon Ethan Coak Fred Coats Michael Erwin Aaron Ewert Beth Foti Benjamin Gayle Kim Hotter Chris Helmer Rob Jamison Whit Kelly " Seo· 11 I ' ~~ 1\ I r8 I'- TE.1'1 Lars Kuelling '! t:l- Maria Lawrence 59 �Towels Lowson Craig Leisure Leslie Light Richard Nelson Gre y Roy ster Jason Robinson - 60 Chuck Lionberger Jennifer Moe Chris Muscaro ' Jorge Romon Angela Selfe Howard Shumate Stephanie Sisk Kirby Smeltzer Alice Snoddy Se th Stecker Schu y ler Stultz Greg Tune !3 il1 W iley Gordon W inn Gerh Worl ey �,,,,~ ,, I ,, 61 �Corl Biv ens Anne Blonton Alex ender Boone Todd Bowden Bonny Branch Coroline Brond Mike Brenner loe Chung Comeron Cullop Mory Cumins Denise Daum Natalie Davis John Collier Robin Cunningham 62 Jodi Ernest Lee Ev ons Dov id Foddis Emily Foirey Quinn Feldmonn Kent Flem ing �Kendall Johnson Trip Kellam Amy Kirk Pamela Koska David Laughter Carherine Lesko Tim Lipron Amanda McGregor Ronald Murph y Durch Muscaro Cole Fronrz Neil Godsey Chrisrine Kemper Julie Lowerence Anne Sruorr Hawkins Packy Hurchinson Curt Mull Alison Nordr Jenny Pardee Torun Pore! 63 �Poul Potterson Grayson Prillaman Cathie Rice Joy Roth Nelson Showalter Dono Silberberg Emil y Simmons Korie Stanfield Rory Surat Korie Teague Mork Temp leton Terr y Turpin Ashley Waldvogel Chris Williams Jeff Winstead Anne Woodrum Wes Zorn Chris Stevens Tracey We inste in Richie Wolf I,/ Nicole Woo 64 �Tenth Grade 65 �Debby Albert 66 Andy Austin Sincloir Ellett Tommy Erwi n An ne lise Hum phries Chris Hy lton To m m y Jocobs Anne Koonrz 13rooke 13ornord 131oir Fishburn Zip 13osile Wolter Frazier Koren 13umgorner Scott Carling Sophia Childress Heidi Childrey Jock Cunnigham Fielding Douthat David Gibson John Hood �Tod Kwok Andrew Lawrence John Lewis Caroline Light Majorie Mastin Cameron McCluney Mork Monroe John Moore . • Jimmy Muscaro Rob Nordr Eugene Pork Hought Phillips Trevor Ruble Morie Shockley #" Le e A nn Sie v eking ' ,. Caro lyn Sm irh - '- 1 'r~fllr Meli nda Summerlin 67 �Eleventh Grade I �Jeff Ahearn Kevin Ayylldiz [3illy[3ailey Keller [3ivens Mary Elizabeth Carter David Cassada I fl ' Hally [3radshaw Robby Frazier Chris [3roscharr John Gardner Adrienne Griggs Dan Cole Doug Danstrom [3arbara Dav is Charlie Dav is Watt Dixon Claiborne Emerson Matt Foutz Sloane Frantz W y att Hobock Jeff Hutchinson Horry Joh nson Karen Hale Eric Helms 69 �. - I " '. · .. . ' ~:--· . ..,.£;. •.. ·~ Oill Keeney . ' Sue Kwok Troci Long Gorren Mosrin Kim Srevens Neal Taylor Tee Teague King Tower Andre w V o ug ho n Greg Walrond Tony Park Sally Robe rrs W ill Roberrs Ray Robrechr Marisol Romon !3 lo1r Rosemond Chris Rugober Dav id Simpson Chris Smirh 70 Tod Yoneyama �• - �����MEG ALEXANDER Turn up your mind, re/ox and float downstream ... and you may see the meaning of within; it is being. So ploy the game . . - JENNIFER HOLLINGSWORTH The future is merely o reservoir of poems yet to be w ritten. -anonymous 76 Phil Collins �MICHELLE CALVERT The true joy of life is a trip. - Robert J. Hastings TIM MILLER I'd give all my tomorrows for a single yesterday. - Kris Kristofferson 77 �SARAH CLARK EMILY CLARK Understand, l~idd i w inl~s, that there ore times, undoubtedly, when it's o KICK to be olive, when life isn 't all doubt and futility, misery and hurt but on adrenaline provider such as you find in the cold air of winter which you con GASP into your lungs, feeling the air pump your body full of strength, bringing a smile of confidence SUPREME to your lips as it p ays homage to your youth instincts ... - Poul W el/er (The Jam) 78 �TROY WILKES If I don 't need you no more in this world I'll meet you in the next one and we'll hold hands on ' then we'll watch the sun rise from the bottom of the sea. - Jimi Hendrix ROBBIE FALKINBURG Light breol~s where no sun shines where no sea runs the waters of the heart push in their tides - Dylan Thomas 79 �CROSBY GRINDLE Be o Joyo/ robot for o world that doesn 't care. -Fronk Zappa JINNY BOXLEY 80 Rome wos nor builr in o doy, opposirion w ill come your woy, bur rhe harder rhe borrle you see, Ir's rhe sweerer rhe vicrory. - Jimmy Cliff �KRYSTAL FLEMING To be whor we ore, and ro become what we ore capable of becoming is the only end of life. - R L. Stephenson AMANDA SNAPP The bes; and mos; beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched . . . They musr be felr with rhe heorr. - Helen Keller 81 �JON GOLDSTEIN The sun is the some h in o relati ve way, but you 're older, short er of breat and one day close r to death . - Roge r Wate rs BO NELSON My what o tangl ed web we weav e, when at first we try to decei ve. - Andy Griffith P.5. Fi/et 82 �LESLEY PRILLAMAN 0 WARNING DO NOT CLIMB ''If you wo/'\e up and don 't wanna smile, if it tol"les just o little while, open your eyes, loo/'\ or the day, you'll see things in o different way. '' -Fleetwood Moc P.5. Come up screaming! KIM GOTARD If you should go sl"loting on the thin ice of my life, don 't be surprised if o crocl"I in the ice appears under your feet. You slip out of your depth and out of your mind with fear flowing out behind you. - Roger Waters 83 �A day wasted is not a wasted day. DAVID PORTER BOBBY RA TL/FF I can 't drive 55. - Sammy Hagar 84 �ANNE DOUTHAT One day we 'll loo/~ bacl~ on this And it will all seem funny. - l3ruce Springsteen BLAIR HAWKINS Hope you find it in e ve rything, everything that you see. Hope you find it . . . Howard Jones P.5. Yo u con never w in or lose if Yo u do n 't run the race. - the Psychodelic Furs 85 �86 MIKE MAYCOCK �DAVID KEYS I feel as glad as the ponies do when the fresh gross starts in the beginning of the year. - Ten l3eors, Uomporik Comanche VIRGINIA WALKER Some things hove to be believed to be seen. - Rolph Hodgson 87 �MICHAEL GAR BEE Why do angels fly so high . . . because they tal~e themselves lightly. RAFA FERNANDEZ I enjoy certain things no one else hos to enjoy them I see certain things in o certain w ay but no one else hos to see those things rhe some way - Holly Johnson 88 �MIKE KWELLER DELIA HELMER 89 �GINA BONOMO Crock, baby, crock Show me if you 're real. The Actor CAROLINE TUCK 90 I've never done good things I've never done bod things I've never done anything out of the blue. - David Dow ie �• JOHN PERRY WILL McGHEE Trust your personal power. That's all one hos in this whole mysterious world. -Don Juan Journey to lxtlon You don 't hove to die to dance w ith the dead. -David Keys 91 �WENDY O'ROURKE I hove a tendency to let the waves come crashing over me, and/ sometimes need you to remind me how to body-surf, and let the current carry me away. e.o.w. BETH WHISENANT So, whether the world is going to pieces or not, w hether you ore on the side of the angels or the devil himself, tol{e life for what it is, hove fun, spread joy and confusion. - 92 Henry Miller �MURRAY HAMMOND CHRIS MUSE .,,, . . ('. ) . ,:-._:;:t ''.:~-" . ~ :,.; ... 1.N i . ... ., ,:. (' ,. , .. {) f i..IA <.l t. f~V•. ~ cM. A it>oflTOf!1 (>Pu1 /\ 1 ° .vc~ S.4 W A <'DA1C /i ;i 7/.l •hl \ A N'" f"O r'CoM •. 1r.1-1r (' 1/11 • · 11JfH6' /loo<.L'> 5 1.; ..., D f' "'" A< .-"r1 r ,JAT "1 A.o:e <' P A auu. C A 1• re" .,,...,L ro .~,. - P,N~ FLO"f'i) · ;·l!.., <.rr.u Sc• - _,.,,.. 7,.,,, r .,;r;•'<' t! o:N c:-UJ y,..._ ,..eo.v f ; u • .:.> '"'°"" ;Hc 1 ~ ~:~; r~: ~~;;;~ r~·u H> M, 1 HE. (J.t:1T r 1'1 ""- , , ,, ~,, - !Jll'• , .,H~ A D [)f!,,;H[ OJVRfP p, ,;.· f • ~'D ICU • .. >IN'l' f••/ , IV.:J "•• I ~ oJ.<l• \ d l/ }JA.J(J 7 1o11 ~I''""' ' ·~5 ~ 1 . .,, 1 .,, ~ 7 ~ rr.- · ( .,.., . l>K).,-., } r 'Au c; y> .i r u. ·M'P fo.. ,~ ;r [t " ' Y8C•'>· I f1 •O,·: ... .1- Orv• Yl·r- ::" •.• .;~ , , ~ 1 fl' ~r -\ r1f .,. f' .,, ,: v vr _~,....... "I f t i;;> 0 Vt». r r- 1,.i;1y, v~~. - ·'""'"'"·· . ,.,, .... 'I' •J <. t- .; .( \ • ~. I• ~ ci ( Q ,·,v '«'.' ·, ··t .... ~ _. , .,,, v f.) >) Y I A \'?; .:;-. 111 ~, 1 1 0 J<. F'LJJyP (' A~·.,,· ..-,..t·~ ·, .., r.,.: 11,,,,,~ ··c 1J~~,.,.,, ;..>.A ,"A 6ft; , < ~N 1',\• t _,, T l!. '"' fl,?? ;"(> e£ f .,V[. l f"A <£ o ?..;:;?' / 1 111 ,.,.. , ?. ·r Nt' T1 " ' c. r.- Jt'~ .... i) ~/ /I ; 7,_.,· ,.,., ,,,., . ,,., Q <\' ""'i' ---::: ,.::-_ T'"rfr.. -,# : t A fl'.' a w f ~< t, • <- II I t <!t f "] .,,,..,,_,._ .., ·; r f"I ! I " E..: .\ . -..: ~ .; ~ • -1'" I.ATER I: U'YO- T 1<' ~ '""' A .... .. , ' "'' a 1 7.,L /'o- a /'c.c ' '-'•• .. , ~ 7 o .:£,., '"'i fl.A i ~ c... ~,,,. /f'-'l,J f .....,. . r., p -. ,o, r 1r '"'"" \ !t: , ... "· I ., ·-\r,., ~Q \• I '" ..... ,,,.. t~/. ~i~,i l~,.,~~~ 1~\ . -. P,; ' -'IN ,It, >.'•'I •>Nt)C t~t ~/ j l/f t .;'~.j~~\. :" ·~'. ~ . ..,,.,,/, ... .... ,,... <. ~·' ' I .. 93 "'\,.. . , ! /\-1 , • t,,' .: ,, ·· -l·, \ · ... _. ..·-l. , I: �BILLY ER WIN A place to stay Enough to eat Somewhere old heroes shuffle safely down the street Where you con speo/., out loud about your doubts and fears and what's more No one ever disappears You'll never hear their standard issue l<iicl<iing in your door You con relax on both sides of the trocl<is And maniocs don't blow holes in bondsmen by remote control Everyone hos recourse to the low And no one tells the children anymore. - LOR/SWANN 94 Pin/<; Floyd The human race in its poverty, hos unquestionably one really effective weapon - laughter. Power, money, persuasion, supplication, persecution - these con lift at a colossal humbug_ push it a little, weof.,en it a little, century by century; but only laughter con blow ii to rags and atoms at a blast. Against the assault of laughter nothing con stand - Marfr Twain �SCOTT RICE I hove ro odmir ir's gerring berrer A /irrle berrer all rhe rime ... - The Bear/es AMY HART And how many rimes Will ir be rhis way Wirh your arms around rhe furure And your bacl~ up againsr rhe pasr. - Moody £3/ues 95 �TRAVIS SHACKELFORD ''Oh but yesterdays ore over my shoulder So I can't lool.., bod" for too long There's just too much to see waiting in front of me And I don't thin I'\ that I con go wrong . " - Jimmy Guffett ANN SMELTZER " You may be w hatev er you resol v e to be .'' - 96 Stonewall Jocl..,son �KAREN EDWARDS For long you live ond high you fly, Wirh smiles you 'll give and rears you'll cry And all you rouch and all you see Is all your life will ever be . . . - Pini"' Floyd BETH KOONTZ The woods ore lovely, dorl"', and deep, Out I hove promises to l"'eep, And miles to 90 before I sleep, And miles to 90 before I sleep. - Robert Frost 97 �We 're just two lost souls swimming in o fishbowl year ofter year. -Pink Floyd COLEMAN AND DAVID Many dreams come true, and some hove silver lining . I live for my dreams and a poc/<;etfu/ of gold. -Robert Plant LED ZEPPELIN 98 �WHIT WILKS The quality of o man 's life is directly related to his commitment to excellence. - Vince Lombardi TIM PICKARD To be is to do - Socrates To do is to be - Jeon-Poul Sartre Do be do be do - Fronl'f Sinatra -Kurt Vonnegut 99 �' ' �Meg Alexander : Closs Pres .. 8-9. 12; SCA Rec. Sec. . 11; Hon . Council . 10-11, Chairman, 12; Not. Hon . Soc.. 10-12; Pres .. 12; Fr. Not. Hon. Soc. . 10-12; Drama. 11-12; Newspaper. 11; Calliope , 12; DAR Good Cit. , 12; Ftbl. Chldr. . 10-11; B-Boll Chldr. . 8-10. Capt. , 10; Best Looking. 12. Gino Bonomo : Art Club. 9; Basketball Cheerleader, 9; Football Cheerleader. 10; Calliope. 12. Art Editor. 12; Yearbook. 11-12. Editor. 12; Best Dressed. 12. Jinny Boxley : Calliope. 12; Yearbook. 11; Hockey , 11; Volleyball. 8-9. Michelle Colvert: Sp . Not. Hon . Soc. . 10-12; Hockey, 9 ; Ftbl. Chldr .. 8 . 10; B-Boll Chldr. . 10-11; V V-Boll . 11-12; Best Offensive . 12; Softball, 8-12, Best Offensive. 11 . Emily Clari~: Newspaper. 11-12; Hockey, 812. Co-Capt .. 12; Varsity Softball. 9-10; JV Bo~ketboll . 9 ; Karate . 11-12; Wittiest. 12. Sarah Clark : SCA Pres.. 12; SCA. 8, 10; Hockey, 8 , 10-12. Co-Capt.. 12 ; JV Cheerleader. 8 ; Football Cheerleader. 9 ; JV B-Boll. 8-9; V S-Boll, 10-11; Most Likely to Succeed Award . 12. Anne Douthot: Newspaper. 11-12. Bus. Manager. 12; Calliope . 12; Hockey , 9-12. Co-Capt. , 12; JV Volleyball. 8; JV Cheerleader. 8 . Co-Capt.. 8 ; Varsity Cheerleader. 9 . Koren Edwards: Hon . Council , 8-9. 10-12; Not. Hon. Soc.. 10-12; Fr. Not. Hon . Soc. . 1012; Closs VP . 11; Closs Sec.-Treos. . 10; Newspaper. 12; V V-Boll Mgr .. 10; V S-Boll Mgr.. 9-10; Fr. Club , 9 ; Most Intelligent Award . 12. Billy Erwin : Ftbl . 10-12; Lacrosse. 9-12; JV Soccer. 8 ; JV Tennis. 8; Calliope. 11; Placed in Vo . Western Moth Contest. 11-12. Robbie Folkinburg: Literary Mag ., 11-12 ; Drama. 8-10. 12; Advanced Debating. 10-11 ; Chorus. 10-11; Contolo . 11; Swimming . 10-11; Cross Country. 8-10. 12; Soccer. 8-9. 12; Anarchist, 6-12; Most Talented Award , 12; Yearbook . 12. Rafael Fernandez: Photography . 10-11; Newspaper. 10-11 ; Tennis. 9-11; Soccer. 10-11; Cross Country , 10-12; B-Boll. 11 ; Video Activities . 11 ; Computer Club. 11 ; Friendliest Award . 12. Krystal Fleming : Closs Sec. -Treos .. 8; SCA. 8; Varsity Softball , 9-12 ; Bond. 8 ; Jazz Club . 10; Science. 8 . 12. Michael Gorbee: Football. 11-12; V B-Boll. 10-11 ; Lacrosse . 11-12; Golf. 10; First Rick Jomes concert . 11 ; Best Dressed Award . 12. Jon Goldstein : JV So ccer . 8-9; V Soccer, 1112; Lacrosse . 9-10; Study Holl Club . 8-12; Disho nor Council . 8-12; Long v ocation . 12. Kim Gotord Volleyball . 9-12 . Co-Capt .. 12. Best offensive . 11 ; MVP, 12; VB-Boll . 10; VSBoll . 10-12; Yeorbool~. 12. Crosby Gri ndle : Yearbook. 10-12; SCA Sec. Treas.. 9 ; Science Club. 12 ; Co v e Spring Rescue Squad . 11-12 . Murray Hammond (Huevos) : JV Soccer. 89 ; Lacrosse . 10-12; Traci~ . II ; Hunting Club 10-11 ; Varsity Tennis , 10-11. Amy Hort : Not . Hon . Soc. . 11-12; JV V-Bo ll , 9 : MVP 9 · V V-l3o ll. 10-12; 13-Boll. 8 -12. CoCopt .. 11-12 ; Hustle Award . 11 ; Softball, 8-12 . 10 1 �Delta Helmer : Newspaper. 11-12; ed ., 12; Yeorbool~ . 10: Call io pe . 12; Drama, 10-12; Hocl ~ ey , 11-12 ; Capt .. 12; 8-8011 manager, 10-12; Volle y ball Mgr . 10; Fr. Club , 9; Hon . Mention . Not . Latin Exam, 8 ; Most Spirited, 12. Blair Howkins: Hockey 10-11; JV Volleyball , Mgr. , 9; JV Basketball. 8-9; JV Softball, 8-9; member " Elam 3 "; Best All Around , 12. Jennifer Hollingsworth: Calliope, 11-12; Second Place, VPI Poetry Contest, 11; Nancy Thorpe Mem . Poetry Contest, finalist, 12; Very long vocation , 12; Calliope editor, 12; Most Talented , 12. ·t Stephen Horne: Closs Pres. , 10; Govn. School Nominee & Attendance; Pre-Alg . Award . 8; US Gov ' t Award , 11 ; 8-8011 , 8-11 ; Golf . 11 ; 8eto Club . 10; Geom. Award, 10. Ben Jones: Drama, 11-12; Varsity Basketball, 10-12, Captain , 12; Lacrosse. 10-12; Football, 12; Track, 9, Captain , 9 ; Bond, 8-9; Best All Around, 12. Da vid Keys: Drama . 12 ; 8iology Award , 10; JMU Po we r Testing Competition. 11 ; Cross Country, 10; Soccer . 8-12 : Indoor Soccer, 1112: Captain . 12. Beth Koontz: Closs VP, 12; Fr. Not. Hon . Society , 10-12; Honor Council , 11-12; Calliope, 12; Hocl~ey , 9-12, Capt., 11-12; MVP, 12; B-Boll , 8-12, Capt .. 11-12; Best Def., 11; Softball, 8-12; MVP, 8, Capt., 11 ; MVP, 11; Most Athletic, 12. Mil~e Kweller: Newspaper. 10-12; 8usiness Editor. 11 ; Calliope . 11-12; Hon . Mention Nancy Thorpe Mem . Poetry Con. , 12; Com~ poss 10. 11 : Cross Country, 10: Karate , 11, 12; State Moth Contest . 1st . 11 ; 5th , 12; Calendar. 11-12 . Colemon Lawrence : (Hot Lips) ; Not. Hon. Society, 10-12; French Not. Honor Soc. . 1012; Honor Council , 9 , 12; Closs Pres. , 11 ; Closs VP, 9; Closs Sec.-Treos. , 12; Cross Country, 11-12, Capt, 12; Football , 10; Lacrosse, 8-12; Soccer, 9 ; Most Likely to Succeed, 12. David Lawrence : (vivo), Yeorbool~ . 8-12; Editor. 12; Newspaper , 12 ; Lacrosse, 8-12 · Football , 12; All Conf . 12; Soccer, 8 , 9 ; In~ door Lacrosse . 12: Scheming 10-12; Oest Lool~ ing . 12 . Mike Maycock: JV Basketball , 8, 9 ; Lacrosse . 9 ; Football, 10; Golf, 10; Most Improved , 10; Guitar Club. 8 ; Working at Burger King , 11. Will McGhee : 8oys ' State r\ep ., 11 ; Drama 11-12; Calliope . 12 ; Cross Country , 9-12; MVP 10-12; Capt . 10-12 ; r\ool~ie of the Year , 9 ; Soccer . 8-12 ; Capt .. 12 ; Coaches' Award, 11· Indoor Soccer . 11-12; Tennis . 8 , 9 ; 8oshetball' ' 10; 8ox Lacrosse . 12 ; Wittiest . 12. Tim Miller: Lacrosse , 9-12; Football , 10-12; Captain. 12; Basketball, 8-11 ; Calliope , 11-12; Power Puff Cooch, 12; Honorable Mention, Nancy Thorpe Mem. Poetry Contest, 12. Chris Muse : Football , 10-12 ; Capt . 12; MVP, 12; Oe st Defense , 11 ; Lacrosse , 10-12; Wrestling Captain . 10-11 ; MVP . 11 . Bo Nelson : (Ned) SCA Vice President, 12; JV Soccer, 8; Varsity Soccer, 10-11; Tennis, 8, 9 ; JV Basketball. 9 ; Wrestling , 10-11; Football, 11-12; Capt ., 12; Most Spirited, 12 . Wendy O ' r\ourl~e: Yearbool~ . 11 ; Art, 12; 8osl~ etboll Cheerleader . 11. John Perry: Newspaper, 9-11; Yearbook , 10-12; Calliope, 12; Fr. Nat. Hon . Society , 1011; Sp. Not. Hon . Society , 10-12; Not . Honor Soc. . 10-12; SCA V P, 11; Closs Pres.. 10; Collegiate Schoo l Lead . Conf .. 11; JMU Power Test Comp .. 11 ; B-Boll , 9 . 10; Cross Country . 9 ; Te nnis, 9 ; Artemis. 12; Nancy Thorpe Mem . Con ., 12; Most Honest . Tim Pi c l~ard Foo tb a ll. 8-12 ; Lacrosse 8-12; JV Soccer . 8 ; Po wderpuff Cooch . 12 . ' �David Porter: Cross Country , 11-12; Varsity 13osl~etboll , 10; Soccer, 10; Golf, 11; Wrestling, 11. Lesley Prillaman : Traci~ . 9 ; Tennis, 11-12; Volleyball , 10-12; Fr. Club , 9 . 13obby Ratliff : Cross Country, 12; Dishonor Council, 9-12; Charades, 10. Scott Rice : Span . Not. Hon . Soc. , 11-12; Cross Country, 9 , 10, 12; Soccer, 10; Current Events, 9 ; Computer Club , 8 ; Small Appliance Club, 8 . .. Travis Shochleford: SCA Corresponding Sec. . 12; Fr. Not. Honor Soc., 10-12; Newspaper, 9-11 ; 13oshetboll Hocl~ey , 11-12 ; Cheerleoding , 8. 10; JV Softball , 9; JV Volleyball, 8 . " . .. ,.. ... . -~ I Ann Smeltzer: Not. Hon . Soc. , 11-12; Treasurer. 12; Fr. Not. Hon . Soc. , 10-12; Rec. Sec. SCA, 12; Scarlet Letter, 11-12; 13usiness Ed ., 12; Hochey , 8-12 ; Capt., 11-12; MVP, 12; Softball 8-12 ; Co-Capt ., 11-12, Coaches Award . Amanda Snapp: Needleworl~ Club, 8 ; Aerobics Club , 8 ; Art Club , 9; Candy Striper. 10; Roel~ and Roll Club, 10; Ex plorer Club, 10; Call iope , 12; French Club, 12; Sec.-Treos. of Youth Group, 10-12; Youth Club , 10-12. Lori Swann : Not. Hon. Soc. , 10-12; Sp. Not. Hon . Soc.. 10-12; Volle y ball. 9-12 ; Co-Capt., 12; 13est Def . 12; 13osl~etboll , 8-12; Co-Capt., 10-12; MVP, 12; Softball , 8-12 ; Co-Capt. ; Coaches Award , 12. Caroline Tuch : Calliope , 11-12; ed ., 12; Yearbooh , 12; Newspaper, 11-12; ed ., 12; Not. Honor Soc. , 11-12; Fr . Not. Honor Soc. , 10-12; Hachey, 8-12 ; Co-Capt., 12; Karate , 12; Nancy Thorpe Hon. Mention , 12; Wells Poetry Contest, Final ist. 11; VPI Poetry Contest, Hon . Mention , 11 . Gini Woll~er : Newspaper. 8 , 9 ; Sp . Club , 9 ; Pres., 9 ; SCA. 9 ; Not. Jr . Hon . Soc. , 8-9; Not. Hon . Soc. . 11-12: Drama , 10-11 ; JMU Pow e r Testing Competition , 11 ; Stain Gloss Cl ub , 10. 13eth Whisenant : Call iope , 11 ; Art, 12; Seminar, 11; 13osl~etboll Cheerleader. 11 . Troy Wilhes : Tennis , 9-12; Capt ., 10; Coaches Award , 10; MVP, 11 ; JV 13-13011 . 10; Karate , 11. Wh it Will~s : Not. Hon . Society, 10-12; Newspaper, 12; Symposium, 11-12; 13-13011 , 9 -12; Co-Capt ., 12; Coaches Award , 10; JV 13-13011 , 8 ; Soccer, 10-12; Tennis, 8 . 9 . 103 ���, r 106 I �------- �II I :I I ~ 10 8 �Football Cheerleaders • ',.:.,I Annelise Humphries Pamela Kaska Cameron McCluney !'$ ' Melinda Summerlin Solly Roberts Am y Kirk Garren Mosrin Denise Daum 109 �Football 1985 1sr row : Jeff Hutchinson . Andrew Lawerence. Don Cole. [Jilly Erwin. Tim Pickard. Bo Nelson (copr .). Chris Muse (copr.). Tim Miller (capt .) . Michael Gorbee, David Lawerence. David Laughter. Pocky Hurchinson . Dutch Muscaro, Kenr Fleming, Towles Lawson (manager). 2nd row : David Crow. Jim Muscaro (coaches). Jeff Winsreod . [Jill Bailey, Ronald Murphy, Greg Tune. Morr Fourz. David Gibson. Roy Robrechr . Neal Taylor. Chris Muscaro. Jimmy Muscaro. Curr Mull . Nelson Showolrer. Chris Helmer, (manager). Jrd row: Doug Horn (coach). Gorden Winn , Bill Keeney , Trevor Ruble. King Tower. John Hood (man ager). Mike Brenner (ma nager). We started practice with 17 new faces our of 29. It looked from rhe beginning like ir wou ld be o difficult year for North Cross Football. but rhe excellenr leadership provided by our 7 returning seniors. (Tim Miller. Bo Nelson. Chris Muse. Billy Erwin. Tim Pickard. David Lawrence , Mike Gorbee) aided us in having o winning foorboll season. We srorred rhe year with three losses bur we won rhe next five games. including v ictories over eventual VIC champion Mossonurren Military Academy, a fourth srroighr victory over orchrivol Roanoke Corholic and probably our best effort of rhe year bearing Jomes River High School in our losr home game 22 ro 1J. Chris Muse and Jeff Hutchinson led rhe ream in rushing with 688 and 622 yds .. respectively. Morr Foutz completed over 54% of his posses for 65 yds. Chris Muse and Mike Gorbee led rhe ream 1n recervrng wrth 17 and 16 receptions . respectively . Billy [3oiley led the ream on defense with 81 rockies and 17 big ploys. He also led rhe ream in skulls wirh 6J for rhe season . The following we re named ro the All Conference Team for 1984: Chris Muse or fullback. [Jilly Erwin or offensive rockle. David Lawrence or offensive guard, Morr Fourz or defensive bock. Bo Nelson or cornerbock. Don Cole or offensive cenrer and [Jilly [3oiley or linebacker. Winning trophies for rheir outstanding efforrs rhis season included Trevor Ruble as rookie of the year. Tim Pickard as most improved player, Jeff Hutchinson as rhe besr offensive bock. Oo Nelson won the Coaches' Award. Morr Foutz w as rhe offensive player of the year. and Chris Muse was the Mosr Va luable Player of 1984. N.C.S. N.C.S. N.C.S. N.C.S. N.C.S. N.C.S. N.C.S. N.C.S. N.C.S. 11 0 16 14 6 19 27 26 26 22 12 NEW CASTLE BUFFALO GAP AUBURN ROANOKE CATHOLIC FISHBURNE MIL. MASSANUTTEN MIL. HARGRAVE MIL. JAMES RIVER LYNCH!3 URG CHRIST. 20 JO 14 0 16 14 0 1J 14 �111 �Field Hocl'\ey Front row: Cole Frantz, Anne [31anton. . . Anne Koontz, . Delta Helmer· Ann Smeltzer ' Beth Koontz · Mary Elizabeth Carter • Morlsol P.oman · Ca ro 11 ne Tuck Joy p, h Teague. Jason Dav is. Back row : Emily Clark , Jennifer Pardee (manager). Anne Dourhar, Sarah Clark, Holly Bradshaw, [31olr Rosemond Kim Sr · or · Korie Sloane Frantz. Caroline Brand, P.obln Cunningham, Karie Stanfield, Anne Stuart Hawkins, Anne Woodrum, Lynn Davis (coach). ' evens, Julie Lawrence, SCOREBOARD The field hockey season represented the culmination of 5 long years. Its :mccess was largely due to a group of seniors who have been playi n? hockey since the 8th grade; An n Smeltzer, Anne Douthat, Beth Koontz, Emily Clark, and Caroline Tuck. . (I 9 79) grim It The beginnings of the team in Coach Davis' first yea r we:e · was hard to get players as wel l as to develop an effective tea_m I~ an area ' . h t f' Id hockey 1s still new to where field hockey never received muc suppor · ie . 1·t Roanoke and North Cross is the only high school that has the sportbmd ts . ' . . k y 11· "We were so a a athletic curriculum. Smelt zer said m the Roano e :nes, d would first. We'd get beaten 10-0. We hacked the ball dunn?, the game an forget all the skills Mrs. Davis had taught us at practice. b 0 f the This is no longer the story Lyn n Davis has raised her tea m to e one k d best in the state. Seniors B.eth Koontz a nd Ann S meltzer are now ran e among t~e top players i ~ the _region. . featin Definitely the most s1gnif1cant accom phshment for the team was de d g C hatham Ha ll at home. Nort h Cross is the first an d only team to have , one this in the 70 year history of Chatham's team. This barrier broken, th ere s no limit for the future. The team enjoyed its best season ever (7-3). As expected with_ such a record, there were numerous awards handed out. Sarah Clark, who missed a yea r of play, came into her ow n th is year and received the Most Improved Player award . " Holley Hockey" Bradshaw was the top scorer (accumulating a team record of points). Emily Cla rk's Best Defensive Award was well-deserved as her play was crucial throughout the season as goalie. Ann Smeltzer was the Best Offen sive player and Beth Koontz was voted Most Va lua ble Player by her tea mmates. Mrs. Davis remarks that Koontz a nd Smeltzer a re the two best hockey players that have ever come out of North Cross . "The other side of that coin " says Coach Davis, "is that the season could not have been a success without the ' work of every player on the team. " Not enough can be said about the mea ning of such a successful seaso n . fo r the field hockey team. lt seemed a just reward for years of hard wo rk, dnll s, 11 2 CARLISLE STUART HALL TANDEM CARLISLE CHATHAM TANDEM CHARLOTTESVILLE STUART HALL CHARLOTTESVILLE CHATHAM running, stickwork, and other ba rri ers. It paid off. 2-1 2-0 3-2 4-o G-1 G-1 1-3 6-1 0-4 2-3 �Volleyball Left to Right, Top: Bonny !3ronch, Quinn Feldmonn, !31oir Fishburn, Michelle Colvert, Sincloir Ellett, Lesley Prillomon. 13ottom: Miss Sotterwhite, Sophie Childress, Tommy Jacobs, Morie Shockley, Marjorie Mastin, Kim Gotord. Not Pictured: Lori Swann. Early prospects for the volleyball team were hopeful with six returning players (five seniors) . And the end brought forth that hope with a winning record (11-7) of conference play, overall ( 14-9), and third place in the Blue Ridge Conference. This was largely due to the seniors, shown by individual awards: Lori Swann and Kim Gotard made 2nd team all conference, Michelle C a lvert and Bonnie Branch made the all tournament team. Bonnie was the exception to this as a rookie freshman . Other returning players included Amy Hart, Lesley Prillaman, and sophomore Marie Shockley. Since there were so many new players, the team concentrated on basic skills, passing, setting, and hitting. Passing was especially important since the offense was a 5- 1I one setter and five hitters/defensive players . They did this at t'irst because the team was stronger with Lori setting and Bonnie as a defensive player. However, Swann was plagued by illness throughout the season, and 'Bonnie was switched to setter. Coach Satterwhite comments: "For a 1st year player, she did an excellent job." The six returning players sta rted, along with Bonnie Branch. Bonnie and Quinn Feldman were also back row defensive specialists. Besides these two, the other new players were ~o~homor~s Blair Fishburn, Sinclair Ellet, Tammy Jacobs, MarJOne Mastin, and Sophie Childress. This gives the tea m eight returning players . If they all attend camp, hopes are high for next year as well. SCOREBOARD BEREAN STUART HALL ROANOKE CHRISTIAN GW DANVILLE PULASKI CATHOLIC CATHOLIC LCA SEVEN HILLS LCA TIMBERLAKE CHRISTIAN ROANOKE CHRISTIAN HOLY CROSS BEREAN HOLY CROSS SEVEN HILLS CATHOLIC TIMBERLAKE CHRISTIAN STUART HALL ROANOKE CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC LCA CATHOLIC 15-4;15-17 ;15-0 15-1; 15-1 15-9;14-16;15-11 15-8;15-7 15-5;15-6 16-4;8-15;15-10 15-11; 15-11 14-16;15-13;15-8 15-8;15-6 15-9;15-11 15-11;15-10 13-15;15-8;15-4 16-14;15-5 11-15;15-6;15-4 15-12;15-4 15-3;15-8 12-15; 15-11;15-13 15-7;13-15;12-15 15-7;15-11 15-2;15-10 9-15;15-10;15-11 15-12;15-13 15-11;15-9 113 �j ioRTH~D' · ,J LAr .. .... 114 �Lacrosse v JV Dilly Doiley, Cooch Horn, Andrew Vaughan, Christopher G. Muse, King Tower, Don Cole, Cooch Tookie , Robbie " He's our man" Durleson, Dove Cassada, Andy·boby Lawrence. Jeff Hutchinson, Chris Stevens. Davy Gibson. Neal Taylor, Doug Donstrom, Timmy Miller. Zeus Jones, Your Dad - XJNELLE. Colemon "stud" Lawrence. Timmy Pickard, Michael "candy· ass" Gorbee. Kevin Nordt , Alex Whitaker . Luke Fannin . Kevin Gorbee. Timm y Lipton . George Roman . Schu y ler Schultz. John Muskopf, Sean Porker. Joe Chung, Mork Templeton. Chris Muscaro. Packy Hutchinson . Lars Kueling , Jason Robinson . Greg Tune. llill y Deyerle . 115 �1st row: Left to Right: Jimmy Muscaro. Tod Yoneyomo. Whit Wilks, 13en Jones, Ronold Murphy, Doug Donstom. 2nd row: Cooches, Jim Muscaro ond Dave Calvert. David Laughter. Andrew Voughn, Trevor Ruble. King Tower . 13ill Keeney, 13ill 13ailey, manogers, John Moore and Delta Helmer. The Varsity Boy's Basketball team achieved on 18-11 overall record. Its Conference record of 10-2 placed the team first in the Southern Division. The highlights of the season come in the form of a home wi n over LCA in front of a pocked house , and two wins over P.oonoke Catholic, each by one point. The Raiders also won the P.oanoke Priv ate School Tip-Off Tournament in December. Individual honors won in the VIC Tournament by the P.aiders were: Bill Keeney: VIC All Tournament Team. Jimmy Muscaro : All Conference. King Tower: All Conference . Ben Jones: Honorable Mention, All Conference. The P.oiders will miss the leadership of Whit Wilks and Ben Jones (1984-85 co-captains). But the return of Bill Keeney , Jimm y Muscaro , King Tower , and a sound returning nucleos should field a strong 1985-86 team. 11 6 Cape Henry Penn Catholic Walsingham Roanoke Valley 13erean Wm13ryd New Castle Wm13ryd 13erean Carlise Shawsville Glenver Roanoke Valley Lynchburg Christian Holy Cross Timberlake Christian Roanoke Valley Hargrave Military Roanoke Carholic Lynchburg Christian Glen var Hargrave Military Holy Cross Timberlake Christian 13erean Roanoke Catholic Virginia School Eastern Mennonite Lynchburg Christian (18-11) (10-2) NC 61 45 35 67 52 44 61 34 64 66 68 52 61 54 55 56 76 33 52 47 42 70 69 60 55 45 81 57 67 Opponent 49 51 39 39 42 66 77 43 62 56 71 71 41 42 56 44 44 32 51 51 40 52 60 51 52 43 40 66 74 �1st row . Left ro Right : Ann Koontz, !3eth Koonrz , Amy Horr. Lori Swonn, Korie Stanfield. 2nd row : Cooch, Donna Sorrerwhire. Quinn Feldmann. Annelise Humphries. Morie Shockley. Lee Ann Sieveking. Debby Albert . Alison Nordr. With eight returning players and three rookies, the Lady Raiders squeol~ ed to a winning season of 10-9. At a height disadvantage in almost every game, the girls' basketball team spent a lot of time on defense and blocking drills in practice. Appropriotly , the three senior captains , Amy Hort, Beth Koontz, and Lori Swann , held the top three scoring positions on the team , while Lori Swann , Morie Shocl~ley . and Am y Hort were top rebounders . The season was highlighted by two wins over LCA during the season , JJ-27 and JJ-JO. These two games were a lso responsible for the team finishing with a winning record . With eight returning players ne xt year, none of w hich will be seniors, the team looks like will show some strong times to come in the future. Hol y Cross !3ereon Carlise Catholic Seven Hills Stuart Holl RVCS Catholic Sruorr Holl Chorhom RVCS !3ereon LCA Hol y Cross Carlise Seve n Hills LCA TCS Chorhom NC 22 Opponenr 48 56 47 11 9 .30 4J 52 28 25 19 59 24 12 49 44 .30 42 JJ 21 29 50 JJ 01 42 4J J9 48 J6 25 27 62 05 25 00 22 47 ( 1 0-9)(~) Lady Raiders 117 �Left to 11.ight. Front 11.ow: Pocky Hutchinson. Wes Zorn. Curt Mull, Neil Godsey, Chris Stevens. Joson 11.obinson. Grayson Prillomon. Oock row : Mr. Currie . Cooch. Nelson Showalter. Dutch Muscaro. Chris Muscaro. Jeff Winstead, Gordon Winn. Corl Oivens. David Gibson . Andy Lawrence. Mr. Duckworth . Left to Right . Fron t Row Cathie Rice . Katrina Ross . Margaret Rosemond . Nicole llosile . Emily llristol . Sarah Shockley . Louro Colemon Oock row Mrs . Hickock. Cooch . Jodi Earnest. Meg llernord . Alice Snoddy , Roy Johnson . Catherine Lesko. Ashley Waldvogel. Joy 11.oth 11 8 �Winter Cheerleaders Firsr row : Gorrerr Mosrin. Majorie Mosrin , Solly Roberrs. [Jock row : Sinclair Ellior. Keller [l ivens. Tracy Long . Cameron M cCluney . Fronr row · Tracey W heinsre in . M iddle Row : Leff ro Righr : Dono Silberberg . Denise Daum . Amy Kirk Oocl' row Ke ndall Johnson . Pamela Kos l,o . Grey Roysrer. and Nico le Woo 119 �Tennis Lefr ro righr: Holly Orodshow, Cloibourne Emerson, Quinn Feldmon , Annelise Humphries. Morisol Romon, Sue Kwol<. Korie Teague Cooch. Front row , left to righr : fl.ichie Wo lf, Curt Mull , John Hood . Jimmy Muscaro Oock row . lefr ro righr Dur ch Muscoro . Mr Muscoro (coach) , ()ill Keeney Golf 120 �Softball v JV 4th Row . left to right: Cole Frontz. Amy Hort, Krystal Fleming. 13onny 13ronch. Jrd row : Lee Ann Sieveking. Katie Stanfield. Lori Swann. Morie Shockley. 2nd row: Anne Koontz. Anne 131onton. Sarah Clark. Caroline 13rond. 1st row : Cooch. Donna Satterwhite, Anne Smeltzer. 13eth Koontz. and Michelle Colvert. 4th Row . left to right : Coach. Hicl,ol,, Pamela Fulgum . Sarah Shocl,ley . Margare t Rosem ond. Nico le 13osile . Lou ra Co leman . Jrd row Korrino Ross. Srocey o ·ooniel . Pamela Kosllo. Ashle y Waldvogel. Corhie Rice . Manager; Joy Roth. 1st Row Jessica Will,erson . Nicole Woo . Amy Kiri, , Gray Roy ster. Denise Daum . Kim Irv ing . a nd Jo di Er ne st. 121 �Cross Country Left to right: Oock row : David Porter. Andy Austin. Grayson Prillaman. Mork Monroe. Tod Yoneyama . Neil Godsey . Cooch Meagher . Middle row : fl.obbie Folkinburg. Chris Hylton. Horry Johnson. Scot fl.ice. Kori Oivens. Will fl.oberrs. Chris Fishie Oroschorr . Front row : Emily Faire y . Hor Lips Law rence , W ill M cGhee. Andrew Vaughan . Left to rig ht: Oocl< row : Wolter Frazier. Grayson . Prillaman . David Faddis. David Laughter. Fielding Dourhor Jett Ahearn . fl.obbie Frozier . Wort Dixon. Jock Cunningham. And y Austin . Nelson Teague . Cooch Cook. Front ro w Troy Ooy Wilkes . Oo Nelson . Wh it W i ll~s . Newell Foll< inbu rg . Dav id Keys . Wilbur McGhee . 122 Soccer �123 �,- 124 �Where Are They Now • • • 125 �THE ~RT EJF NEJRTH eREJSS • • • Mr . Duck worrh in fronr of his new friend Mrs. Johnson ond o no rhe r mosrerpiece 126 �T he Compass Staff \ ' , Left to Right, 1st row : Editor: David Lawrence, Kim Gotord . Editor: Gino l3onomo Nicole Woo , Mori~ Templeton . 2nd row: Anne l31onron, Solly Roberts, Mory Elizabeth Corter, Marjorie Mastin, Jennifer Moe, Louro Colemon . Jrd row : Joe Chung, Keller l3ivens, Eric Helms, Adrienne Griggs, Katie Stanfield, Pamela Kosl~o . Not pictured: Robbie Foll~inburg, John Perry , Ann Smeltzer, Caroline Tuel~ . Ne xt years editor 127 Editors Gino ond Dovid �Left to righr: Kevin Ayyildiz. Jennifer Hollingsworth . Gino [lonomo. Caroline Tuel\ Delro Helmer. Sloane Franz . Amanda Snapp . Mrs. Nosh . John Perry . Cloi Emerson . [leth Koonrz . Sitting : Meg Alexander. Mike Kweller. J/riJ 'l"ur t/. r Caf/iof'" J!uff i J /. l'uJrJ by 1 0 -1'chlnrJ Jnrni~,,. _Jjoff; <j.Jll'Ort/1 onJ 11 Caroline :J,ul. '.:}/," fil1•rw·y 111<.u ;uz.im• i.J an liu't""'"J lo l ,, //," /_,,,J/ 'i"I (l.J ii /.a.J " fn,. 9 , j/af/ Iha! i.J l'«<jl'r lo w orl. (/onfrilu!io'IJ fro m fut ufty unc/ ?'Jort/1 ( 'ro.JJ ,J porf.J or" fo /,~ in rf,,Jl'J. StuJf'nf.J f.u1 1(' l""" ho11or1•J i11 comp1•/ili o 11 J o/1'·r1,J 11ufiorr11 ·iJ,., /_,""" f"'l/L/1 ed, and have worl,,J wit/, vuriou.J w,.,.,",.j of""' K!a'"'°"" 1/c,ft"" 1o rof,.jt, tf,,.,.,. art. U"d",. 1'1,. J;,.a tion of Vat",." ??a .J I., 1/,,, Jtuff l.a,,".J 1o ""' 11.,. "'"fl"zin,, out ,.,, ,.,ufy rt/uy. ancl hoJt anotl1er evening of poelr'I rpaJin<J. EDITORS - Jennifer Hollingsworth . Caroline Tuck, and Mrs. Nosh. advisor. �Scarfet ef!etler Left to right. Oock: David Simpson . Chris Helmer. Whir Kelly, Tim Pickard. Dr. Noffsinger. Middle: Tommy Jacobs. Delta Helmer. Marisol Roman . Travis Shackleford. Fronr: Caroline Tuck. Mrs. Woll. Ann Smeltzer. Koren Edwards. :Jf.;, year~ Scarf.I J:eller f.a, developed a new wa y of doing lhin9J. !JnJ /ead of fh e chao/ic lun ch lim e mee fin9J. /h e J!aff meet. fwie< a w,.k, and compe/eJ wi//. /he • fudyf.a // for Jpa ce . Sta// memlerJ wi// receiul' a ha// credil fo r th eir parlicipalion a nd conlribu· /ionJ. _A/,,,, /h e Sea rle! J:eller haJ an ediloria/ Jiaff lo •hare /h e du!i eJ of /ea der,hip. :JJ., four jeniorJ on /hiJ Jiaff are A my fiarl , :J:Jefla fie/mer, A nn Sm e//zer, and Carolin. :luck. Wal. 11.. ualuabt. !.. Ip of aduiJorJ ::Dr. r/o!f,1n 9er and rf/r,. Wall, 11.. Jla// f. op eJ lo 'le! ou l a l lea.J I """' iJJu eJ. 129 �S.C.A. SCA Presidenr Sarah Clark Left ro right: Meg Alexander . Sloane Fronrz. Travis Shocl<leford. Ann Smeltzer . Durch Muscaro . [lerh Koonrz . Anne Woodrum. Marisol Romon . Jorge Romon , Cameron McCluny, Fielding Dourhor . Front : Sarah Clorl<. [lo Nelso n . Meg Alexander Honor Council Chairman Left to right : Sloane Frontz. Marisol Romon. Meg Alexander . Colemon Lawrence . 13erh Koontz . Koren Edwards. King Tower. Tommy Jacobs. Anne Stua rt How kins. Marjorie Mastin . Korie Stanfield . Howard Shum ate . George Romon . 130 HEJNEJR eEJt1NeIJj �national JJonor Lefr ro righr: (Jock row : Amy Horr. Gorrer Mosrin . Koren Hole. Tod Yoneyama. Horry Johnson. Ginn y Woll~ e r . Mrs. Kenr . Firsr ro w Colemon Lawrence . Meg Alexander . Ann Smelrzer. John Perry . Coroline K. Tuck I. �(!) :::> _J u LLJ u zLL.J u- V) Lefr ro righr : [lock row : Wyorr Hobock . Norolie Davis. Chris Smirh . llill Keeney . Will Roberrs . Chris llroschorr . Chris Hy lr on . Mori< Monroe . John Lewis . Middle row : Scor Rice . Krysrol Fleming. Emily Simmons. Korie Stanfield . Corherine Lesl<O . Corhy Rice . Joy Rorh . Tony Porh. Tod Yoneyama . Rob Jamison . Mork Templeron . Eugene Pork. Mrs. Hancock. Front Row : Sue Kwoc. Mr. Sharp . Ted Kwol<. KARATE [loci< row Mr Sharp . Mork Monr oe Mar is o l Romon Fronr row : Emily Clork . Cllue-eyed bird Tuck . Ho lly Grodshow 132 �.....= I t ~ ~ Sranding. lefr ra righr: Wyarr Hoback. Tad Yoneyama. Harry Johnson. Will Raberrs. Richie Waif. Mike 13renner. Debby Albert. Greg Waldrond. Majorie Mastin. Heidi Childress. Caroline Lighr. Sirring: Zip 13asile. 13roake 13anard. Marisol Roman . Lesley Prillaman . Kim Gotard. Richie Wolf . Gina 13onomo. Mary Elizabeth Carter. Kell er Give ns. Ad rienn e Griggs. Anna lise Humphries. Watt Dixon. Eric Helms. Sally Roberrs . Tammy Jacobs . Majorie Mastin. Amanda Snapp. Caro line Smith . Sophia Ch ild ress. Caroline Lighr . Debbie Albert . Nicole Woo . Eugene Park. John Lewis. Jodi Earnest. 133 �134 ����CLASS OF '85: WINNERS, AS USUAL 138 FINAL SCORE: 14-6 �David's car . .. A month after graduation. ��I, Will McGhee, do leave the following to my friends and aquaintances: To Robbie Falkinburg a prism through which someday he will be able to see the light of day; To John Perry, Webster's Third Edition Dictionary, and I wish him many hours of happy reading; To Caroline Brand I leave one free ride, accompanied by me, on the Astra-Liner at Lakeside; To Coleman Lawrence, the hope that maybe I really will go to VMI; To Andrew Vaughn one Heineken Bottle to serve as an ex'cuse for .his clumsiness on the parkway; To Claiborne Emerson, nothing, which is more than she already has; To Jack Cunningham, my soccer ability to go with his luck; and finally to super-stud himself . . . Mike Kweller . . . I leave Claiborne Emerson because she has just what everyone wants to offer him ... nothing. I, Ann Smeltzer, bequeath to the following: Anne and Blair a lifetime supply of cough medicine, to Travis a new oriental rug, to Meg a case of Diet Coke and a new set of dice to Karen the ability to eat faster to D~vid all the vi~eos in t~e world, to Troy my carrot sticks, to Kim a bowl of onion soup, to Coleman the ability to talk properly and a trip to Hilton Head, and to my brother Kirby the ability to stay out of trouble. I, Tim Miller, being of unsound mind do hereby leave the following: To Ben Jones a new car with heat and a floor~oard! a working speedometer in optional! To Krystal Fleming another new car that needs no repairs. To Michael Garbee some taste in music since he obviously has none. To Whit Wilks Mr. Meagher's Bobby Knight jacket and a D . '!r at least a C in any class. To Wilham Swaddy Erwin Ill a middle name that makes sense and a real pedestrian swatter of his own not hedge clippers or any cheap imitation. To North Cross I leave one, or better yet many hard times for all the ones they have given me. To Michelle without whom I would have neve; made it this far, I leave all my love and admiration for her support, strength, and love throughout the years. 0 I, Sarah Clark. do bequeath the following: to Emily - another twin to beat up on; to Jinny - four Skor bars and another neighborhood with alleys; to Lumpy - a better nickname for me and better "stuff" in those bathing suits; to Bo - his memom and a gunny snake; to David - a wild cherry; to Kim S. - a blind date; to Kweller - a first name, grapefruit lifesavers and another laughing spasm; to Anne (alias Dia) - rides in the front seat with my father and anottier trip to the Muse's (with Magic Markers in hand) ; to David Laughter - a back rub; to Ronald - a fuzzy lifesaver. _I. Anne Douthat, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will the following: to Kim Stevens a pair of Calvins to go hunting in; to Ronald, someone to give all his (Hershey) kisses to next year; to David Laughter, someone to give him a hug every day; to David C. and Andrew, etiquette lessons; to Anne Stuart, the ability to put a note on a windshield, drive a car. and a lot of fun high-school years; to Kevin !J:.. a. free trip to Europe; to dear cuz F!eldmg, the responsibility of upholding the family n.ame, traditions, and a pair of cheeks; to Senor, a fond "Hasta la vista"; to BL and Smav, an Ealum 3 reunion in 10 years; to Kweller, a round trip ticket to New Orleans (in the bus!) ; to Jinny, something constructive to do after ~chool and a jeep to go alley crashing m; and to the class of 86, a Senior lounge. I, Krystal Fleming, being legally sane at this point in time bequeath to the following: To Michelle and Tim a semiprivate room at Va Tech every other weekend. To Sloane a lifetime supply of Wed. nights in Key Largo, and a camouflage hat and Hank Williams tape for those nights spent in New Castle. To Amanda, my Sunday afternoon rendezvous with a certain person on Dragon's Tooth, and an International Dinner since you missed the last one. To Amy I promise I won't call you Amos again! To Lori and Beth, gift certificates for a free meal at Chick-fil-A, and earplugs for use when Scott and Ann decide to sing again; and to Kent my leaf collection or my physics book, take your pick and throw the other away, my 3rd generation Algebra book and more exciting nights in New Castle. I, Gini Walker. leave the following to the following: Wendy and Beth, a toy truck, bubbles, hoot, hog, butt, and barf. Davy, new shoe laces. Amy, plenty of "party favors" to last you through UVA. Caroline. Italian Sex Maniacs in bon Chamonix. Rathead, European meat and a diary with a lock, Rugaber, a lower key hole, ha-ha-ha, just kidding. My Brother, my friend, be gentle with her. 6th pd French class. "Jacques" coffee, Trippish, my thanks and best wishes. Pick, a thumb up yours. not everyone elses. The Juniors. I'd leave you a Senior lounge, Senior parking, and other Senior privileges if I had them. I, Davey Keys, being of sound mind and body, bequeath to Gini two gallons of mud colored latex house paint and some green primer. To Billy Erwin the ability to ski and race any time he wants. To Wendy one hundred suede pigs. To David Porter a bottle of soap bubbles. To Amanda an infinite number of Advisor-Advisee meetings. To Crosby, a pocket size beeper so he won't have to wear his on his belt any more. To Mrs. Laughon a pair of elevator shoes and an extra demerit pad. To Mrs. Bailey all the Calculus homework problems I missed (in a large three-ringed binder) . To Will, humility, to Rafa an America~ accent (just in time to go back to Spam) · 1. Amy Hart, being of sound mind and snatched body, leave the following: To Lori, an umbrella for rainy weekends; T0 Koontz, her very own battery factory; To Michelle, a detective and a fast car; To Amanda. a chocolate factory to help her get over her problem of weighing 95 pounds; To Beth w.. the ability to see how boring life would be without me to hate for dragging her to lune~; To ~rystal , an Antidote for International Dinner~; To Craoline, a lifetime supply of. History books to study in her spare time; To Jennifer, the vocabu!ary of insults she gave me_ all of which I deserved; To Gini, the editorship of Hustler; To John P., a Bleech!; To Sloane. shampoo a~d a brush to get cra~kers out ~f her hair; T0 Marie, my music collection so she can be cultured like me; To Anne K.. a boyfriend so she'll leave Koontz's alone· T0 Jersey Nerdt. I would leave a spac~ trip but you're already there . .. ; T0 San Diego, some home-maEle cookies; And finally to all the po~r suckers at lovely N.C .. who haven t graduated, my heartfelt sympathy. 141 ��I, Bob Muse, being of slightly warped mind and abused body do hereby leave the following to my associates: to Coleman I leave a copy of McGruder's Speed Therapy for the Idiot. Hopefully with this you can overcome your problem of expressing yourself openly. To Viva I leave a complete phone book of all the girls' numbers in Roanoke. With this you should never have a problem of finding a date, they can a// say no. To Kweller I leave a pliable plastic blow-up date. Now you will never have to call up Karen again and be turned down. To Huevos I leave the common sense that Blondes aren't a man's best friend. Hopefully by now this has become apparent. If this isn't enough I'd also love to go surfing and hit as many tubes as possible. To the Boy I leave a job and a haircut. Get Leslie and Kim to do it, respectively. To Ned I leave a portable breath-a-lizer test. Now you will never again be forced to go to a school function when you're too smashed. However if you decide to use it you know you' re already to far gone, and you might as well party some more. Finally to Brown Eyes I leave most of myself and my heart. Since you can't take me with you I also leave a halfgallon. This should tide you over for a while and by the time you finish it I will have returned from college for you. I Delta Helmer, of sound mind and body leave the following: to next years Physics students my dead calculator and Doc's jokes; to Gina Bonomo, a locker that will shut and all the books that have dropped into my locker; to Beth Koontz, an English translation for all her French books and my hockey stick; to Mike Kweller, his own Radio Shack computer with disc drives; to the field hockey team more laps around the football field; to John Hood two more years of basketball and the clock; to Rafa my English Dictionary and my English words; to the next years basketball book-keeper my short well-used pencils; to Greg and Toules, their own way home; and to my brother, North Cross (enjoy your next 4 years) . my old tests, papers, and books, and my former teachers. I, Lesley Prillaman, being of reasonably sound mind bequeath the following: To Blair Fishburn, a life's supply of golf balls, two more years of volleyball road trips and a bottle of Bufferin for next year's freshmen. To Tammy, I leave just the truth. To "Nip", I leave many more "fun-filled nights" at Figure 8. To Annelise, I leave a catalogue of all possible gas cards. To David Gibson, I leave my everlasting friendship. To Sarah, I leave a truckload of "weenee-bikin is" and a case of Boone's Farm. To Jon G., may there always be a church parking lot for you and Cynthia and always fond, fun memories. To Troy, I leave a. Sume Wrestler to play with and all my love. To Jinny, I leave a whole entire neighborhood full of allies and many "visits to Frank." To Emily, I leave a cure to "chlosterphob ia." To David, I leave my friendship and one final big "scheme." To Travis, I leave good times that I wish we could have had. To Gina, I leave memories of our times that we had in the 10th grade. To Kim Gotard, a remedy for troublemaking and one big Thanks for everything. To Murray, I leave many more dances and my love. And finally to Chris Muse, I leave a tutor in Geometry to help him solve his constant reoccurring problem with "triangles." I, Kim Gotard, of sound mind and body, bequeath the following: To Barb, the memory of the best practi~al joke ever and all the guys at Catholic. To Lori , many "rainy" nights. Micheal G., many more boring Phys~cs classes. To Sarah, a big goofy sm1!e. To David L., many more nights with "the guys" and lots of memories. To C. M., a "haircut" and maybe this time the right person will do it. To Troy, the knowledge that you are saner tha~ the rest of us and my friendship . To Jin~y. a Cynthia of your own, and to Emily, lots of "stuff" to put in it. To Lesley. many more weekends at my house. and memories of all the good times. To Gina, the ability to look back at "prom '84" and laugh, because I do. To Murray, one last College Algebra class to be yelled at in. And to Jon, my eternal friendship. !O I, Whit Wilks, of sound mind and body, do hereby leave the following : To: Bo, Ben and Tim - season tickets to Dallas Cowboy games. I know you will enjoy watching Americas team defeat Washington for many years to come. To: Michael - a mirror and a comb so you will always look O.K. To: Coleman - speech classes so you will be able to speak properly once again. To: Ann - calendar so you can start work now on your college thesis due in the spring of 1989. To: Karen - my "incroyable" trench accent. To: Blair - any Duran-Duran albums, I might ever obtain. To Chris - a vast collection of Michael Jackson and Prince albums since you appreciate their talent so much. To: King - "headbanger" Tower all my fouls since you never committed any yourself. To: Ronald my electric schoolyard moves on the court. To: Bill Baile band-aids for relief of injuries suffered during those dives you take. To: John Moore - a copy of Eric Claptons greatest hits including "Lay down Sally" and To: Fielding Douthat a years subscription to G.Q. so that you will always look marvelous. 1 Beth Whisenant, do bequeath my beloved vintage American automobile to Amy Hart who deserves the very best. To Gini Walker I leave my Webster's Pocket-Size dictionary, to help her with those tricky 5-letter words. To Scott, Davie, and Crosby I leave a warm handshake and a big hug. To Tim P., I leave a warm handshake from a safe distance. And finally to my best friend Wendy, I leave a map of the parkway, eno~gh money to pay tor dinner, and a JUkebox, and the knowledge that "I really was about to say that." And remember, Wendy, wave length! I, Tim Pickard, being of _sound body and somewhat unstable mind leave my inscrutable sense of humor to Tim Miller. he might understand it. To Michael Garbee I leave my entire collection of 232 albums and tapes so that he might gain some music taste. To those femalemouchers (you know who you are) I leave the rest of my stuff for you to mouch off each other . To Gini Walker you know what you are going to get. I leave my body to Mr. Sharp and the Biology clas to find out what went wrong - good luck and feed the leftovers to Fred the cockroach . 143 ��Good Luek Class of '85 Fine Ladies Apparel and Je-welry Tangle"1ood and Towers Mall - ~·- /. I---+---+---+----+- .K·~--·-- . ---- .,! - ~j -....... . . ~~ >~ ·. ~~ ,,J "J Designers II ·~ +' I I n r.o r poratPci Resid entia l and commerc1a l mteno rs ---'---L- _ P i cc a di l I y Square 3117 Fran klin Road Rcxmoke. Vi rgini a 24014 342- 727 1 345-1775 Kathy Burford I I __ _ C heryl Church1 1\ - 145 �Herliz Rutrough-Mack, Inc. 703 36 6-8823 ROUTE 11 NORTH Best Wishes to Class of '85 146 PO BOX 7178 ROANOKE . VIRGINIA 24019 �CRYSTAL SPRING Sights ... Sounds ... and Sensations DELI ''Bite the Big Ones'' Tanglewood Mall Roanoke 774-2056 F. Wayne Graves Oil Co. P.O. Box515 Buchanan, VA 24006 Phone: 703-254-1741 Heating Oil - Kerosene - Diesel Gasoline and Exxon Motor Oil Greases and Industrial Oils and Greases 880 University Blvd. Blacksburg 961-2302 Serving Botetourt and Surrounding Counties Compliments of BARTLEYS 147 �3922 Electric Road Phone: (703) 989-0863 Rt. 419, P.O. Box 8614 Roanoke, Virginia 24014 VCR SALES & RENTALS • HUNDREDS OF MOVIES • FREE LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP VIDEO ENCORE CAVE SPRING PLAZA (ACROSS FROM COUNTRY GOOKIN') 4322 BRAMBLETON AVE. 774-6000 Compliments YOG ~ BEAR 'S JEll Y STONE PARK 148 I �Canr:1rats Class af 85 Fine Leat he r G oods Tanglewood Ma ll Roanoke, Va. 24014 (703) 989 ·5010 l:iaad Luck at Whatever Yau Da Compliments WALTER DIXON INC INVESTMENT COUNSEL 149 �ALLEGHENY CONSTRUCTION INC. 2920 Nicholas Ave. Roanoke,Va.24012 TINNELL'S FINER FOODS, INC. STYLING SALON 2205 Crystal Spring Ave., So. Roanoke Roanoke, VA 24014 Phone: 345-7334 ~ IUSDA Ch oice and Prime Beef Gourmet Foods Smithfield Hams 150 3107-B Franklin Rd. Piccadilly Square 981 - 1294 �151 ��.c; . '' �£a wrens fD es ig___;;n =--.)_ _ ReJidenlia/ / Commercial f.://en J!awrence 154 �Compliments of JAllBS RIVER LIMESTONE COllPAllY INC. AID SUBSIDIARIES Buchanan, Va.24066 (703) 204· 1241 155 �CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1985 MicroAge® COMPUTer STOres "The Solution Store" ® CAVE SPRING CORNERS 156 3951 BRAMBLETON AVENUE SW ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24018 �Compliments of BOXLEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Fine Jewelers Since 1930 Roanoke lynchbuli"g 157 �Edward Grant Salon 9 W Campbell Roanoke, VA 342-8202 02.S.<¥.<p i iled~ piccadilly square 31l7 franklin road roanoke. virginia 24014 (703) 345-4848 Valerie Prillaman Diane Rosenberg Estelle Schlossberg Gifts • Stationery • Needlework Supplies .. 158 �Colllpl illlents of PACI( PROPE RTIES ... And These Children That You Spit on as You Try and Change Their World, Are Immune to Your Consultatio ns, They're Quite Aware of What They're Going Through, Changes - Bowie 159 �""3f/Wa -46't9 S~ ?up 'lea ~een .. . " - 7~e9~z:>uU 160 ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Compass Subject The topic of the resource North Cross School Description An account of the resource The Compass is the annual for North Cross School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource North Cross School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Compass 1985 Subject The topic of the resource North Cross School Description An account of the resource The Compass is the annual for North Cross School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource North Cross School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Compass1985 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/106/10095/Compass1986.pdf b9396e36b85b08796c31b61bcf457348 PDF Text Text ����CornpaJJ north Crojj School Roanoke, VA Vo!ume ·XXIV f:Jifor: C/ai tmerJon Arf: Shirley JohnJon _Ajfifey Wafdvo<Je/ Cathie Rice ::IJebbie Afberf _J(evin AyyifJiz Jim ';J)ixon Jodi CrneJf Orif!inaf JhelcheJ by Sir John :Jennie/ #1 1 I ���Jhe 1986 Compajj ij loving/';/ dedicated lo margaref m. (}ra'JjOn Simple thin<j:J m ean a lot lo m e Some thin<j:J only children can :Jee -_9 never want lo :Jfop bein<j a child !J. want lo :Jee the /lower:J <jrowin<j on the 1,,i/lide !J/ you a,.e ... hear:J a Jij/erenf a J,.ea1n e r - drummer ... cotn e tn. -:Jlioreau .. !J. will under:Jta nJ - Cro:Jby Still & na:Jh �_)Jave a <jOOd lime - Simon :Jhe woodj are .J've fjol a fi.tt le lovely , dark , and fi.vin' on my d eep, mind- buf JJ ha ve promi jej lo k eep A nd milej lo go be/ore .J j feep , A nd mile j lo <JO before JJ jleep now 'JOU know how lo jinfl. Come home IJOU children o/ lhe jun now you have lo make your own jlory - enler doorwa'J j lau<J hing, /i.nflerinfl, ' .·. .\ ·_, ~ ~~-.~ Stayinfl /or fhe jpace of lhij one a/lernoon. K!od mcYuen 5 �.• ' I ' ""' -• "" & • t ,)t" \J 1; ' , , t. 1 ��JI Lil' '. B er fr an J Head mast er B.A. Washington and Lee University M .Ed. University of Virginia 8 �2Jirecfor o/ 1Jpper School _A..B., m._A..cf!.S 2Jartmouth College ::Director o/ cf!ower and middle School m._A.. Virginia Polytechnic .!J.njt. 9 �s c 0 0 ,~S f / a ! I Ruth __j(reienb aum 10 �r ;:/)orofhy ..5;/evenJ r/ol Pie: marlha cfucaj Ann StephenJon ~uJ ::tJriverJ: Richard Cooh - ::tJireclor - JranJporfafion Judy :J.er<juJon Rebecca Schmit Afton Jhrochmarlin maybe/le Wickham And fhoJe who keep lhe Jc hoof runnin<j: Afton Jhrockmarlin Yennef h Penn Jeffrey (l1·eenhowe 11 �L : 0 LU t> E ! k__ I I ·] I �Mory Beth King 13 .A. Univ . South Carolina First Grode Lynn Hickok 13.S. and M.S . P.adford Univ. Physical Education Katherine Carling 13 .A. Univ. William and Mory Kindergarten Ellen Albertson 13 .A. Roanoke College Third Grode II I Mrs. Lucas is happy to announce the arrival o f [3enjomen McGuire on Jon . 29 , 1986, at 1:28 p.m. Her picture is unavailable for this reason . Congratulations Lindo Gorbee 135. P.odford Univ . First Grode 13 �14 Dawn Lukens 13.S. Radford College Second Grode Eileen Strulson M . Ed . V .CU . Second Grode Virginie Paitsell 13.S. Georgie Southern College Director of Kindergarten Susa n Tower 13.A. Westhampton College Fourth Grode Gene Smallwood 13.A. Mory Washington College Music Heidi V ien 13 A Ho llins Colle ge Low e r a nd Middle Sch ool French II �I '\ I \ I • I Edna Yost Radford College; University of Virginia Kindergarten Romi Spisak University of Miami Kindergarten ,, 11 I H \BUI C.I \\I IHI\~ -• , Nancy Young 13 .A. Hollins College Fourth Grode Pamela Whitt 13.S. Radford University K indergorten / P.E. Shirley Kingery 13 .A. Hollins College Kindergarten Mory Lo u Sall ade 13 .S. Slippery Ro ck Co llege Fifth Gro d e ' 15 ���--1 -- -===- i Tom Corr er Anderton Jon Anthony Ashron Ann Ballenger Doniel Beason Erin Brown Louro Cannaday Amy Carmichael Matthew Chamberlain Trey Clower P.egino Coor Erin D' Alessandro -~l Douglas Davidson Alex Decicco fl.yon Doyle Hunter Elliott Adorn Floro Marrhew Garren Lou ro Ann Garst John Honzel �Karie Hess [lloir Huffman Lindsey Hoogland r1.~\~ ' " - .;~~ 1f~,;~~~\~ lt~ Amber Jackson Meredith Jarratt Trent Johnson Elizabeth Kanady Tim Kelley Andrew Kerr Clrondon Lacroix Jeffrey Loeb Clill Katie Lugar Peter Monetta Summers Mottern Cry stal McDow ell Elizabeth Me lchio nno Tio Mo rriso n Susan Nicel y Moria Noffsinger L �II:. Dondrldge Payne Wyatt Oakey Peter Ostoseski Sarah 8oxley Parrott Glenn Potterson Damien Powledge Elizabeth Roe Liz Rodriguez Patti Shelton ) / --..,. ~ Horry Shinn Jennifer Soltis Emmy Spencer Jamie Staley Jordon Steele Hunter Stull Tyler Stull John Tinoglio Jason Trompeter Mork Tuggle Kirk Vogel Ginny Weckstein Allyson Whitney Erin Whitney Anno Williams David Wilson Sor oh Wonson [)rent Young �21 �22 Jeffrey 13oetz Lisa 13oetz Tommy 13osile Leighonne 13oone Micah Dav idson Jon nine Deas Jason Esguerra Amanda Eubank Dav id Foste r Lori Helms Louro Houston 13uffy Hughes 13ette Kaufman Kyleigh Lambert Colby Leftwich Se th Levey ' �Orion Lewis Charles Logon Mory Logan Scottie Lofronco -~-- ~ :· Lone Longbrake '' '' .. ... .. ' ' .. .' Missy McDowell Adorn Newmon Adorn Spisak -- ~ Erin Strulson Na ro lie Tear Ken Teerer Kore Tinda ll Norhon Wi lco x Joh n Wilson 23 ��Mork Arbogast Tripp Clell Stoey Crickenberger Moulin Desai Clrodley Densmore Lauren Feldman Clorry Freese Page Goodw in '• Soro Hills Tiffany Jackson Melisse Jennings Allen Law rence f\ yon Lee ry Emil y Monetta W hitfi e ld Mosrin Kevin McClosl<ey 25 �> - ' \ ' Scott Owens 13rion Porker ,,,,, Kio Price __. .· ~· ~ Anno Roe 26 Scott Repass Jenny Rosenott Aaren Ross 13riono Ross Kirk Royster Emily Shoftmon John Shover Kore n Tinog li o Am y Tugg le Chadw ick W e lch Ko ri W h itn ey Kori e Wo n so n �r''' 27 �28 Kathryn Anthony Dominic Oosile Jason Oerg Orodley Olum Kristin Orown Oloir Colvert Emily Cook Kevin Dalal Louis Davidson Jeff Deye rle Jo hn Goodwin He othe r Grimm Katy Free man Emily He rring ton f\y Hudnall �Greg Hutcheson Ryon Jennings Richard Lesko Jason Lowry Hal Johnson Sissy Kellom Joshua Lachowicz Poul Muscopf flroxton Naff Kore Porrerson A'. Heather Perry Ronan Remondoben Christina Shrom Monrrice Smith Som Srrulson Taylor Trinl<le Sarah Wa y bright Edw in W ilson 29 �'· -- I I ' jl ,.. .. .,.. \l _l (I . ... / 30 �Abby Auman Mory !lortley Ellen !lrenner Nathan Cox Lisa Crickenberger Rochel Daniels Jason Davis Lesley Dodson Jon Erickson Jason Fororooei More Ferro Lee Floro Connie Freemon Damon Goddard Gorrerr Gooch Holl y Hon ze l Joy Hills Courtne y Holland 31 �\, 32 Heather Houston Courtney Hughes Claudio Johnson Oil! Levey Jenny Lewis Robin Mosinrer Jomes Muskopf Oobby Nonce Christi no Nordt Louro Pol mer Laurel Silber Amy Rosenoff Erik Rosolowsky Lee Shirley Amo n do Trostl e Cobell Williams Jusrin Woo �• -··- .... -- �Cory 13rodshow_ Picture Not Available 34 A. J. Esguerra David Feldman Kyle Freemon Nikki Hole Nicole Holl Erin Humphries Mike Kerr Emily Ki e ll<opf John Logan Nil<l<i Price ��f\l \ D D L t- s L ~I D D L /. / �Anthony Smith Carlyle Stull Jeff Summerlin Corr er Teague Tyler Pugh Jeff Rinehart Courrney Robinson Alice Ryon Shover Joanna Sisk Henry Tien Audrey Von Dommelen George Voge l Jesse Websrer Erin Wa ldvogel Ericka Young �Judy Repass - Language Arts [l .S. Mory Washington College Jocelyn Connors [ls 38 Sweet [lrio r College Douglas C. Horn - Social Studies [).L.A . Roanoke College Soro McGhee - [) s Moth Radford University �Elsie 8ailey Math , Upper and Middle; Computer 13.S. Virginia Tech Linda 81ack - Science 8.A. Michigan State University Dorothy Leonard - Language Arts 8.5. Longwood College Jan Shuler - Music 8M Greensboro College ��~een Pre Jeni eJ by fhe l:ighf h grade muJic JfudenfJ -· ~ J -# The Cast Mary----------------------------------Stephanie Gacek Ryan----------------------------------Kevin Garbee Jenny---------------------------------Lindsey Tear Michael-------------------------------Luke Fannin Lisa----------------------------------Elizabeth Rocovich Scott------- -- ------------------------ Taylor Ruble Teacher----------------- - ------------ -Robyn Pugh Narrator------------------------------Jessica Wilker s0 n Ensemble------------------------------John Muskopf, Jay Koops, Margaret Rosemond , Sarah Shockley, Em1ly Br istol , Stacey O'Daniel, Katrina Ro:;s, Robyn Pugh, Jessi ca Wi l kcr >o 1 Lighting------------------------------~randon Ratlif f , Wray Johnson, Njcole Bas1l 2, Meg Bil rnard 41 �42 �Kelly [Joetz [)rice [Jortley [lrigitte [Josi le Ashley [Jell Melissa [Jlum Lee Cullop Jon Erickson Mork Freemon Kristen Gocek Reza Graeff Lisa Harrison Chip Huffman Elizabeth Hudnall He le ne Jennings Jennifer Ke y s An no Cla y ton Lo gan Fielding Logan 43 �Brandon Misok Mott Ottaway Simmons Palmer Jason Pollard Margaret Rakes Alon Ramsey Roisso Remondobon Kathryn Repass Georgia Robrecht Jenny Royster Stephanie Shaft man Soro Silberberg Kora Stecker Chris Surrusco Mike Surrusco Morty Allen Wo l,ot Stoey W immer Lore na Yoon �Seven! h (}raJe / r �\ Cheryl 13renner Jennifer 13raschart Marcelle Crickenberger Ruth Danie ls Lisa Deyerle Trocy Dodson Emily Elliot Michelle Esguerra Heather Frantz Jessica Freeman Thurston Gardner Victoria Griggs Katherine Hood Hiiary Hou mes ' Frazier Huahes Kristin Humphries Alex Jacobs Scott Johnson Susan Johnson Anno Kelly Cory Kelly M ichoe l Kempe r Corne y Ki nsey Jomes La m p ros Karie Laughon 131a ir La wson Jo hn M ichae l Lesko Andre w Lig ht �Andrew Massey Michelle Mayhew Mary Archer McDannald Julie McGhee Laurie McGhee Amy Marrison Wayne VonDommelen /_ I:& , I / / - y~,_ ~-- -~~ 1.1'r~ ~il ~ . < ' -- ,. r ·~ r(,, //----- --~;~~~,} - }, "--=>:~- -L' - ~~ ~~ Tiffany Musselman (3uffy Nordt Eunice Pork Pieush Patel . ;~ ~ -. . (::;;?? ." Wilson Porterfield - I Steven Rhinehart Stuart Rhinehart Sarah Rosenoff Kerri Shinn Gerri Stultz Anno Sydnor [3ronrley Sydnor Stuart Thomas Gus Wako t A llen Whirrle �f 48 �'. [lilly Deyerle Jim Dixon Sean Fairey Luke Fannin Misti Fowler Stephanie Gocek Ke v in Gorbee Kimbe rl y Irv in Jo hnson Chad Anderson Meg Barnard Joe Basile Nicole floslle Jennifer Brosshorr Brent Dowden Emily Bristol Robbie Burleson Lucy Carling W ra y 49 �Joy Koops Mott Laughon Brody Lee Anne Leonard John Muskopf Kevin Nordt Stacey O ' Doniel Sean Porker Yvonne Powell Robyn Pugh Brandon Ratliff Elizabeth Rocovlch Margaret Rosemond Katrina Ross Taylor Ruble Mork Shover Soroh Shocklev Daniel Summerlin Lind sey Tear Alec Whittemore Jesslco Wilkerson �m. l J d I sl e u s J e c n 0 0 l u 0 n c t 0 c . t a l . fl 0 n President Kevin Gorbee 51 ��53 ��55 ��Richard Cook - History 13 .A . Hartwick College M .A. Uniiversity of Rhode Island I Gates DeHort - English 13.A. Roanoke College M.Ed. University of Virginia I- r Mory Field - Librarian 13.A. Randolph-Macon Woman 's College M .S. Radford University Margaret Grayson - Latin 13.A. Solem College Rebecca Hancock - Science 13 .A. Ho llins Co ll e g e Barbaro Kent - Moth 13 .S. William a nd Mory Notional Honor Society Adv isor 57 �Solly Laugho n - Compu ter Program ming 13.A. Randolp h-Maco n Woman 's College College William Maisch - Spanish 13.A. Roanok e College Jerry Maycoc k - Deon of Faculty Science 13.S. Morning side College Ph .D. Washin gton Univers ity Catheri ne Mayco ck- Library Morning side College Hugh Meaghe r - History 13.A. Tulane Univers ity Miriam Woll - Moth Scarlet Letter 13.S. College of William and Mory M.A.L .S. Hollins College ·- Edward Sharp - Science 13.A. Univers ity of Virginia Lucy Poul - French 8.A. Univers ity of the South M.A. Middleb ury College 58 �Robert Currie - Director of Admissions French B.A. Davidson College Ann Fishwick - Religion B.A. Goucher College Donna Satterwhite - P.E. B.5. Radford College Jomes Muscaro - Athletic Director, P.E. B.5., M. Ed. University of Virginia John Noffsinger - English Scarlet Letter B.A. Kalamazoo College M .A .. Ph .D. University of Virginia Leslie Shover - English B.A. Westhampton M.A.L.S . Hollins Martha Ross - Library A.B . Mercer University Shirley Johnson - Art B.A . Greensboro College 59 ��Ko rye Oone Kimberly C31oir Louro Colemon Erhon Cook Fred Coots Michael Erwin Aaron Ewerr ; ......._ Oerh Fori Pam Fulghum Kelly Kirkendoll Lars Kuelling Steve n Kwe ll e r M or ia Lawrence Oenjomin Ga y le Kim Hotter Chris Helmer Rob Jamison Whir Kelly �Towles Lawson Craig Le isure Leslie Light Jennifer Moe Chris Muscaro f\ichord Nelson Todd Norvell Gray Roy ster Jorge Romon Eric Shapiro Stephanie Sisk Kirby Smeltzer Alice Snoddy Seth Stecker Schuyler Stultz Greg Tune Gordon Winn l3eth Wo rle y Kristin Waters Avi Z'.J ll en �Jenlh (jrade �Karl Alberr Carl Oivens Anne Olonron Todd Oowden Oonny Oronch Caroline Orond Mike Orenner Paulo Capozzi Joe Chung John Collier Cameron Cullop Mory Margaret Cumings Robin Cunningham Denise Daum Jodi Ernest Lee Evans Dov id Fa ddis Quinn Feldman Kent Fleming Cole Frontz �Scorr Horris Pocky Hutchinson Kendall Johnson Trip Kellom Christine Kemper Amy Kirk Mathew Ko ops Pamela Kosko Julie Lawrence Catherine Lesko ..... . "<:;: - - - .-;· Tim Lipton Amanda McGregor Curt Mull Ronold Murphy Dutch Muscaro Alison Nordt Tarun Pare I Po ul Po tte rson Gray son Prillaman Car hie Rice �Nelson Showolter Dono S'ilb.erberg Emily Simmons Katie Sranfielrl Scott Christopher Stevens Katie Teague Te rry Turpin St. Cloir Ashley Waldvogel Jett Winstead Richie Wolf Ni cole Woo Anne Woodrum Wes Zo rn �67 �Deboroh Albert Andy Austin [lrooke [lornord Zip [losile Koren [lumgorner )~ Scott Corling 68 Sophio Childress Heidi Childrey Mork Connors Jock Cunningham Fielding Douthot Slnclolr Ellett Tommy Erwin [lloir Fishburn Wolter Frazier David Gibson Eric Groescho l John Hood Annelise Humphries C hris Hylton - �Tommy Jacobs Anne Koonrz Tod Kw ok Andrew Lawrence John Lewis Coraline Lighr Majorie Mosrin Cameron McCluney Mork Monroe John Moore Jimmy Muscaro Rob Nordr Eugene Pork Houghr Phillips Trevor Ruble Lee Ann Ca rol y n Smi rh Sreworr Srephe nson Sievel~ing .. Morie Shockley Melinda Summerlin �5 c N -) D 12 '~ I �e I I The old get old and the young get stronger it may tohe a wee l~ and it may tol~e longer! Jim Morrison e a r n 0 If you feel that you can 't go on And your wheel's s i nl~in low Just b e lieve a nd you can 't go w rong In the light you will find the rood . Robert Plant P.5 Let's let the D ic l~ston dance. n a r J n e ,. 71 �_)( e There 's nothing you con do that can ' t be done. Nothir.g You con sing tha t can't be sung. Nothing you con soy, but you con learn how to ploy the game, It's easy. Nothing you con make that can ' t be mode. No one you con save that can ' t be saved. Nothing you con do, but you con learn how to be you in time , easy. All you need is love . The f3eot/es I I e ,. B i v e n m a ,. i The old man said to me , 0 0 m a n 72 said, " d o n't always toke life so seriously ." Ploy the flute and dance and sing your song try and e njoy the here and now . The future will toke core of itself somehow . time will w e ar away the storm .. Don ' t try to live your life for one day . Don 't g o speed your time away. Ho ward Jones �__J.j 0 I I 'I B r a d j h a w More than you thin!~. A rooster minus a hen equals no baby chicl~s. Kellogg minus a former equals no corn flol~es. If the nail factory closes , what good is the hammer foctory:i Poderewski's genius wouldn ' t hove amounted to much if the. piano tuner hadn ' t shown up . A crocl~er mol~er will do better if there 's a cheesemol~er. The most s l~illfull surgeon needs the ambulance driver who delivers the patient. Just as Rodgers needed Hammerstein you need someone and someone needs you . ·J ,. I ·' '. ~ ..t' I ... I f f f I' p I d l . I' 't t s\"'. ' ' r ' 1· i There 's no such thing as sanity and that' s the sanest fa ct Dire Straits B r 0 c a r t 73 �m a ,. £ I Listen to the MUSN'Ts. child, Listen to the DON'Ts. Listen to the SHOULDN'TS. The IMPOSSIBLES, the WON'TS, Listen to the NEVER HAVES Then listen close to me Anything con happen, child. ANYTHING con be . Shel Silverstein i a e f h a ,. f e ,. a v J a In a w orld w here people hove problems, In a w orld w here decisions ore a way of life . . I guess I've e x perienced some problems. But now I've mode some decisions. Da v id l3yrne a J a I 74 �a n 0 Desire for nothing but desirelessness Hope for nothing e x cept to rise above oll hopes Wont nothing ond you'll hove everything. Pete Townshend Life is w hat happens while you ' re making other plans. John Lennon I e 0 u " If money talks I'd w ish it would speak to me, cause I need the con v ersation that' s plain to see ." a n l ,. 0 m 75 �a r Though norhing con bring bock the hour of splendor in the gross, of glory in the flower , we will grieve not but rather find strength in a what remains behind. William Wadsworth Longfellow a r a v i j w a t Close yo ur e yes, Forget yo ur name , Forget the people , A nd we' ll construct a different steeple. Jim Morrison t The bird o r insect that stu mbles into a room cannot find the wi ndow, because they know no w indows. Jim Morrison i On ly two th ings in this wo rld I love , x 0 n 76 That's roe/~ and roll a nd my turtle dove. Jerry Garcia �e I a i 0 r n e Joy at the start Fear in the journey Joy in the coming home A port of the heart Gets lost in the learning Somewhere along the rood Along the Rood Don Fogelberg e r 0 n m a "Someone 's got to win , someone 's got to lose . So let the other guy lose ." Pete Rose P.S. A Country 13oy con survive Honk Williams Jr. t t 0 u l z 77 �s I 0 a n sleep, sleep tonight, and may your dreams be realized, if the thundercloud posses rain, let it rain, let it rain . MLK U2 e r a n t z 0 b b He w ho laughs lost Robert Anthony r a z e r 78 �_A d ,. i e n n e ,. And in the nol~ed light I sow Ten thousand people maybe more. People toll~ing without speol~ing. People hearing with listening . People writing songs that voices never shored. no one dared disturb the Sound of Silence. Simon G Gorfunl~le P.5 Ge young, be foolish, be happy! fl fl a J The inex plicable isn 't wo rth toll~ing about ( but perhaps it 's worth a try), toke control of your life and it'll begin to fly . You've got to live your life day b y day, but lool~ ahead or you 'll waste a way . y 0 n e a ni a 79 �a r e Lost time is never found again . Anonymous n a e r i c Reality con destroy the dream , w h y shouldn 't the dream destroy real ity ) George Moore e I m 80 �i t t Why worry) Mori~ Knopf/er a i e e I I "Imagine, sitting up everyday hating what you hove to do . That's what shortens your life. It's better to be a failure at something you enjoy than a success at something you hate ." George Burns u t c P.S.Yeoh , yeoh , yeoh. The Beatles n 0 81 �-·--'!:- I .. I sow a Fren chma n in a field lost night , He was out there with on ease l point ing carni val lights . He said , " I used to poin t the princess , I used to poin t the frogs . Now I poin t must ache s on dang erou s dogs . Som etime s it's a coun try, some times it's a girl, You know that ever ybod y's got a purp ose in this worl d . You Yank ees ore so silly abou t matt ers of the hear t. Don' t you know that wom en ore the only work s of art." a r r 0 n Don Henl ey P.5. It's neve r too late to be hum an . 0 11 i I I e e n e 82 Movi n me dow n the high way Rollin g me down the high way Movi n ahea d so life w on ' t poss me by Croc e �s u e _}( Two men look o ut through the some b ars: One sees the mud, and one sees the stars. Frederick Longbridge w a ,. Sw e eping cobw e bs from the edges of my mind Hod to get a w a y to see what we could find . Hope the days that lie ahead bring us bo ck to where they've led. a c Crosby, Stills, & Nosh 0 n 83 �a ,. ,. e Toke the time to e njoy life , To laugh and cry . Toke each day as it com es, But don't let life poss you by. Gwen Woolst on f f 111 a f n 0 n p a ,. 84 It tokes a little more pe rsiste nce, To get up a nd go the d istance . Neil Pe art ��SYl'\BIOT C w R a 'J 'J R 0 b r 86 a A connecting principle, Linked to the invisible Almost imperceptible Something inexpressible Logic so inflexible Casually connectoble Yet nothing is invincible . The Police t t _)/ 0 e b c a h c t k �c h r "I refuse to accept the cynical notion that notion ofter notion must spiral down a militaristic stairway into the Hell of thermonuclear destruction . I believe that unarmed truth and unconditional love will hove the final word in reolity. This is why right temporarily defeated is stronger thon evil triumphant." Morrin Lurher King u P.5. "Only Pop music con save us nowt " P..i/{ Mayall The Young Ones a e r B I a r 0 Life I love you . All is groovy Simon & Gorfunl{le Live ro hear rhe loughrer of million happy children happy children ploying ro rhe sound of freedom . peace and jusrice. e m 0 n J MNP �a v i Why worry, there should be laughter ofter pain, There should be sunshine ofter rain, These things hove always been the some, So why worry now? Dire Straits J i m p 0 n c h r s m t h 88 " Don ' t dream it, be it. " Richard O 'Orien The Rocky Horror Picture Show �i m s t e Once in a while you con get shone the light, in the strongest of places, if you loo!~ at it right . Nothing left to do but smile , smile , smile. v e n n e a You can 't lose w hat you ain 't never hod -Muddy Waters a 'J I 0 r 89 �e e I' ll die when it comes my time to die, so let me live my life lil~e I wont to. Jimi e a u e i n I' ll tell yo u this , no eternal re word w ill forgive us now for wasting the dow n . Jim Morrison 0 w e r 90 �' n d r I con see my rainbow colling me e w v a through the misty breezes of my waterfall . Jimi P.5. You hear with new ears ofter being experienced . Jimi u fl h n r e I like to reminisce with people that I don 't l~now. Steven Wright w a I r 0 n d 91 �This old world keeps spinnin' round, It's a wonder Toll trees aren ' t laying down There come a time. Neil Young Sometimes to keep it together, you've got to leave it alone. Eagles ,. n w e t e ,. The one thing in the wo rld of v alue is on actua l sou l. Emerson Because the wo rld is round it turns me on because the w ind is high it blows m y mind e v n because the sl~y is blue it makes me cry . Beatles �'" a .. ' ,.,. . ' u e I e r n Me dicen que esroy ogui para dorme cuenro que nose cuol sero el dio social, pero sienro que yo coma coda uno delos sujeros esroy oqui para reolizor me o mi mismoj. Poro Vivir (Trogico senrido de lo Vida. Miguel De Unomuno) a n d e z They rel! me I om here ro realize //{now nor whor sociol 900/; bur I feel rhor I. li/{e each one of my fellows . om here ro realize myself. ro live . Unomuno u r d 0 Jeff A hearn : Soccer 9-12 : PH Our door Soccer 12 Kevin Ayyildiz : Calliope. 11-12. Arr Ed .. 11 . Ed. 12. Hollins Wriring Prog .. 11 . 2nd in SW Vo. Arr Show 11 . EWU Wriring Prag. Ireland. 12. Newspaper. 10: Yearbook 10. 12 . Soccer 9-10 . OillY [)oiley F-boll . 8 - 12: JV [)-boll. 8-9 : V [)-boll . 10-11 · Lacrosse . 8-12: Spanish Norionol Hon o r Soc . 11 - 12 : Ooordgomes 8 : NC Survival Club. K- 12 Ke ller [li ve ns: V-bo ll . 9 : V [l-boll Cheerleoding . 10-12: Co-copr. 11 : copr . 12: Powder Puff. 11 : Fr. Cl ub . 9-11 . Drama Club. 9 . Holly [)rodshow : F-Hochey 8-12 . co-cop r 12 MVP 1 2 ; JV 5-bo ll. 8 : V Cl-boll Cheer . 10 V Tennis 1 1· 12 V (3-bo ll. 12. co-capt . 12 Powder Puff 11 Prom Com· mirree Chairman. 11 . Soc Club 9 Chris llroschorr : Cross Co. 9 . 11 . Soc. 9 : Nor Merit Lerre r-Commendo rion . 12: Sc Club. 11-12: Prom Committee . 11 : Driv er Imp . 12 . //IOrY Elizabeth Coner Foo rbo ll Ch eer 8 rh JV [)-boll r:ne e r, 8-9. cop r 8 -9 . v [)-bo ll Cheer 10 cop r 10 fiel d Hocl1ey. 9. 11 . Fr Club 11 Compass 11 12 ~l)·Nd e r Puff. 11 NC Survival Clu b K 12 David Cassada V P SCA. 12 · Closs Sec-Treas 10- 11 Sp . Nor . Hon . Soc 11-12 Compass. 12 · JV Cl-boll . 810· Lacrosse 8-10 Lorin Cl ub . 8-9 D Club 1 ·1-12 93 �Don Cole: F-boll. 9-12; All Cont 11 , MVP, 12: Locrosse. 10-11 : Wresrling , 9 : Powde r Puff Cooch. 11 . [lorboro Davis: Calliope, 12; V 5-boll, 10: V [l-boll manager, 9 ; V V-boll manager. 10; Fr . Club 8-9. 94 Do ug Donsrrom : F-boll , 12 : Loe . 9- 12; Off Player of rhe Yr . 11 : JV [l-boll . 10: V [l-boll, 11 : Powder Puff Cooch, 11 : Drama , 10: Red Team , 12: Koboki , 10; NC, 11 ; Jumbo 's. 12 . Warr Dixon : F-boll. 10; Loe . 10 ; Soc, 10-12: Fr. Club, 11 ; [luis Club, 10, Pres. 10; [lHT Club , 10-12; Fre Club , 10-12; DHJ , 12: DEAD . 10- 12 . Claiborne Emerson : Compass 9-12 ; ediror 12. Calliope 10-12: Arr-editor. 12. Newspaper. 12; V . Tennis, 9-12; copr . 11 . JV V-boll, 9 . JV 5-boll, manager. 8; V V-boll , manager. 10; V Girls' [l-boll , manager. 10; $50 prize. Arhenion Phorogrophy Conresr, 11 : Drama . 8 . 12; NC Surv iv al Club K-12 . Raque l Fernandez : Fu rdo Spanish Exchange Srudenr Morr Fo urz : F-boll, 8-11 ( FC), 11-12: Off Pla y er-Yr. 11 , Al l Co nt Def [lock , 11, Coaches A w , 12. Copr, 12; [loseboll , 11 ( FC ), 12; Sr Closs V P, 12; Red Team Capt, 12; (Joys ' Srore . 11 ( FC ): FCA. 9-11 ( FC ); [l-boll Cooch, 11 ( FC ). 11 - 12 ; Jim " Crash" Jen sen Fon Cl ub . 12 . Sloane Frontz: Call iope, 11 -12. Ed . 12: Newspaper. 11 - 12; Hon Council. 8-12 . Choir . 12; DAR Nominee . 12; Closs VP , 11 : F-Hockey . 8-12 . copr , 12: 5-boll . JV-9, V -10-12: Cheer. 8-10. copr . 10. NC Surv , K-12 . Rob by Fraz ie r: Soc. JV, 8 . V , 9-12; [lesr Off Pla y er, 10; All Merro Team , 11; F-boll Manager. 8 ; Vo lunteer Spe cia l O ly m pics, 11: Soc Cl ub . 8 . John Gordner : 0-boll , JV , 8-9 . V-10 ; Tennis. JV-8, MVP, 8 , V-9-12 ; MVP, 9 . 11 ( NC) , 10( PH) ; Indoor Soc . 12; Soc Club. 8 ; Rock-n-Roll Club, 9 ; Fre Club, 10. 12: OHT Club. 9-12; Spelling Oee Team . 11 - 12: NC Surv ival , K-12 . Adrien ne Griggs: JV V-boll . 8-9, copr , 9 ; V V -boll , 10; JV [l-boll m anage r. 8-9; [l-boll Cheer, 10-11 : Yearbook. 11: Powder Puff. 11 ; Soc Cl ub , 8 : Fr Club. 10-11 ; Charades. 9 ; NC Surv iva l Club, K-12. Koren Hole V-boll , JV -8-9. V - 10: S-boll , JV 8-9; Cheer , 8-9; Nor Hon Soc . 10-12: Fr Nor Hon Soc , 11-12: Oio Aw . 10; Who 's Who . 11 : " I Dor e You " A w . 11 Eric Helm s: Track. 9 ; SCA , 9 : Cross Co . 10 ; Drama . 1012; Ne w sp aper. 12; Calliope , 12 ; Yearbook, 11 ; Ko rore . 10-11 : Ed 's Le af Cl ub , 12 : Fr Cl ub , 10-1 2 , Pres. 11. Wyorr Hobock F-boll. 12; Wresr . 9 , 12 . Copr. 12; JV Ten . 9 -10: Lorin Club, 9 - 12. Magno Cum Laude , 9 . VJCL. 9-12 . Placed . 10-12 . NJCL, 9-12 . Placed . 10-11 : News. 12: Sc Club , 10-12; Fr Club , 11 - 12. Cerromen , 9 -12. Co-copr. 10, copr . 11 Jeff Hutchinso n : F-boll . 8- 12; [lesr Ru nning [lock, 11: [lesr O ff Pla y e r. 12. Lacrosse . 9-12; Ror-of-rhe-Y e or. 9 : M IP, 10 ; Che ss. 8 ; Rock-n-Ro ll. 9 -12 ; NCS Speeding Team , 10-12, Copr Horry Johnson : Cross Co. 8-12 . Copr . 12; Pres, 12 · Latin Club, 10-12, Cerromen . 10- 12. copr . 10-12, Nor Lor Ex , gold Med , 9 , sil med, 10-11 : Not Merir Semifin 12: Harv ard Oook Aw . 11 ; Wood-world . 11 ; Nor Ho n Soc. 10. Res . 11 ; N Sp Hon Soc . 11 - 12 . p 12; NC Su r K-12 . [li JI Keen e y Trac k , 8-10 ( CS): Cro ss Co . 10( CS); F-b oll . 11-12: [l-b o ll. 9( CS) . 10- 12: Co-copr. 12 : Golf . 11 -12: Lor in Club. 9( CS) ; Sc Club. 11 Sue Kw ol< W esre rn Vo Reg ' s String Ore. 9 . 12 · Rf-Yourh Sy mp . 10-12 : Prin . 12 : lnre rno r Srud Org , 10 Nor Jr Hon Soc. 9 ; SCA Treas. 9 · Te n . 11 - 12 ; Lor Clu b �Traci Long : Srud Coun. 8 : Closs Sec . 8 : Fr Club. 9-10: Yearbook . 10: De bore Team . 8-10: Drama . 8-10: Firsr. P.eg Drama Comp. 10 : V 0-boll Cheer. 9-11 : Powder Puff. 11 . Garrett Mastin: Nor. Honor Soc. 10-12; Fr. Honor Soc .. 11 -12; Newspaper 12; Cheerleoding , Foorboll . 11 , V . 0-bo ll. 11 . copr .. 11 . J.Y. V-boll 9 . NC Surv . Club . K-12 . Ton y Pork: Nor Merir Semifin. 12: V W resr . 9-1 0 . 12. copr. 12. MIP. 9 . Coaches Aw . 10. V IC To urney . 2nd. 9 - 10: V Ten. 10-11 . JV Ten . 8-9: V Ooseboll . 12: Fr Club. 9-10: P.ock-n-P.oll . 9 : Lorin Club. 12: Sc Club. 1112. sec. 11-12. V P. 12 . 7rh per baseba ll . 12 Solly P.oberts: JV 0-boll Cheer. 8-9; V 0-boll Cheer, 1011 ; F-boll Cheer. 11 , capt , 11 ; Fr Club. 10-11 ; Compass. 11-12. Powder Puff, 11 : NC Surv Club, K-12 . Will P.oberrs: Cross Co . 8-12 . Copr . 12: JV Ten. 8 : V Ten . 9-10: JV 0-boll. 9 : Lorin Club . 9-12 . Sec. 10-12: Sc Club. 11 -12. VP. 11 . pres. 12: The EHecr. 11 : Over rhe Edge. 12: NC Surv Club . K-12 P.oy P.obrecht: F-boll. 9-12; Wresrling . 9 ; Oook Aw . 910: Cum Laude Aw . Nor Lot Ex, 9: Karate , 9-12: Summer Construction work or Valleyview Moll. Marisol P.omon: F-Hocke y . 8-11 : JV 0-boll Cheer. 8 : Soc Club. 8 : Closs VP. 8. 10. Closs Pres. 11 : Compass. 10. News. 10-12: v S-boll . 10: Hon council . 10-11 : V Ten , 11: Sec / Treas. 12: Fr Club . 10- 12. Sec / Treas. 12: Sp Club 11 : Powder Puff. 11 Olo ir P.osemond : V 0-boll Cheer. 10. 12: F-Hockey, 811 : JV 0-boll . 8 . V 9: JV S-boll , 8-9: Soc Club . 8 : Movie Cl ub. 9 : Powder Puff, 11 : NC Surv Club, K-12 . Chris f\ugober : JV Ten . 9 : Cross Co . 10: Ne wspaper. 10-12: 13oseboll 12 · Lerrer of Commendorio n . 12: Sroge Mon, 9-12.: 7rh. Per Ooseboll re am . 12 Davi d Simpson : Cross Co, 9 ; Loe, 8-10 ; 0-boll Score. 9 ; P.ock-n-P.oll Club. 8-9; Phot Club , 9-10; Lor Club. 8-10; 1st Place - lrg Mod-Srore Conv. 9 ; Newspaper, 11 ; Licsensed Auto Conductor, 10-11 ( retired midyr, 11). Chris Smirh: V F-boll . 10. manager . 8 -9 : Wresr . 10: V Ten . 9-10, JV Ten . 8: Fr Club . 9-12 : Sc Club . 11-12: Drama, 8-9: Nor Merir Lerrer of Commendorio n . 12: [Joys Scour. 8-11 ; 7th Period [) ose boll . 12: Ouddy Oioncolono Aw. 12. Kim Stevens: Loe Srots, 8-11 ; F-Hockey . 9-11 : MIP. 10; V [)-boll manager, 10. Neal Tay lor: SCA Corresponding Sec . 12 : F-boll . 10- 12: Lacrosse . 10- 12 . Kin g Tower : l1-boll. 9-12 . MVP . 11. Loe . 9-12 : Cross Co. 9-1 0 : F-boll 11 - 12: Drama . 10-12: Hon Council . 11 - 12: SCA. 10-12. Pres . 12 Spelling 0 Team . 11 - 12 Dicl,sron . 11- 12: DClub . 11 - 12 Greg Walrond : Cum Laude Nor Lor Ex 8 JV Ten 8 V Ten. 8-12; MIP. 10- 11 cop r 11 [) ool' Aw 10 Foreign ,.<change Srud. Spain . 11 Tee Teague : Loe. 8 : Cross Co. 8-10 ; JV 0-boll. 8-10; V 0-boll , 10; Soc, 9-12 ; Soc Club. 9 ; P.ock-n-P.oll Club. 8 ; Closs Pres, 8 ; Dishon Council. 11 : Hon Council. 12; Spe lling 0 Team . 11 · Fren ch Club. 11 -12 · Dicl1sro ns. 11 -12 · DHJ 12· Groduored . 12 · NC Surv Club. K-12 Andrew Vaughn: Cross Co, 8-12, capt . 11-12. Hustle Aw . 9 , 11 ; MIP. 12; Loe, 8-12 ; Soc. 8 : JV 0-boll, 9-10. V . 11 : Soc Club, 8-9; D Club. 10-12; Sec / Treas. 9 . Erin Webster: Drama . 8- 12; Calli ope. 11 -12: 0-boll manager . 9 : V-bo ll manager. 10. 95 �Tod Yoneyama: Cross Co, 9-11 ; F-boll, 12; 13-boll, 11-12; Tennis, JV , 9, V, 10-11 ; Ooseboll, 12; Cerromen. 9-12, capt, 11-12; Fr Club, 10, 12;.VP. 12; Computer Club, 12; Sc Club. 11-12. V P. 12; Not Hon Soc. 10-12. P. 12; Fr Not Hon Soc. 12; News. 11-12; ed, 12; Hon Coun Rep, 12; Hon " l3AMF" , 12. �cJ. 1 " ' ·' c, ~ (... ..... ca ,· _. . ,., .-; .- · . Ca<.- L .~-:: =- cJ ~- ~ . . \ . ,_("" .; ) ) ··:r . ., ' ·. ' rr l"tl. . L _J J........ ..,.,or .~ "' ........ l..i ~ - .~I -Pt:::..t...J., 1 . __.,,, , ·- .- - ·: - ...~. - 1 ,. · ' ' ((~_ ,1 < e.(.J.-lt fVc (( . l ' <"? "-... . ·. ,. \ ..- .I -. 9 '...A.C '.C:.. a;...," 1 '.)() .l C' ' , -. ·. ....J ' -.,d .,d._. I . -.I. e.. 'SJ..J.. . . ." ": : 1 1 '-- ' J -·. . ' ' -; ... ; , , . "\ ~ .· ,; . '../'Cl.' ."·-~ -· : 1 ;,_ ~ .. - - , .~ .:_Low p«-·f" j ~/ '~ " ._,, e.- J..J , · •• - ·' ' - · ,... rr.-vv.. 'S ·- <:>..U-L . \~ -'~ fl . .. • • :.J ., ' - • •. '- ~1-0-V'e "' ./.,;..) f:..f::"°'J.J.~ . D IL\ _.o. ! a... CA:::Jv.µ .' c ~ d... -~ ( ~.u...:t <-.1. l . ,--: )1.·,J!,r mco.t, ,· · . .J.AJ.£, . ,Y . :r,:.{ J» cL ~c CUJ.;..Q.. • ~I~ W:i<Jo? :. .,j - -"' : .._ jf~ ~ n~ rtie. ./ .,.. Fri ~ c..je.. o~ _cJtj-o JocLo 007 , 7 1u1. ~ ~sk_t.s e n <.e 1•>..:,o. r /..a. ~ ~: ~ JI / ,, �Sec ref Hey Rolph , it's green . Garrett! Here comes Robert! Do you hove any . . . Sloane-" Eat! Popa Eat!" Let's get . . . Sidney .. . " Please Missy!!" Hey Billy - wont some butter on your popcorn?" Coming soon : The adventures of Batman, Robin and the fuzzy mushroom . To Big Ed - Do you hove any . . . put your hand on my shoulder, o .k. To Loney Lomb : Sot . night SHOWDOWN at Hordee's! Eniloroc - G.T. hos lifesavers for you . SCHLAARP! " Look out Koren, Cher's v oice hos got them horses spooked ' · Will" Little lomby, little lomby, out of the" "I like wheat" " I like green, greener than thing ." " This is NOT aw .. . !! " To Eric H: "Sex y!!!" M.R. " You, Adrienne! Need to visit Ismael!" " Do you love?" " Oh, yes! " Hey Morie! Con you spell Polymro? Morie - Adrienne - one, two, three , Huuh! " Oh Adriette " " There' s a car coming " M.R . 13ooooolt . . . P.S. Fe rt! Hove a lifesaver? Etha! Kevin - " ... arrival of his soon-to-be-bor n-child .·' M. 13roc-Ey e noe ewe miz Siebert butt Rounch ie is stell heer. To Mrs. F. - So what is the big news on Channel 6? Hey S. - w oof, w oof! you soy it! Woof, w oof! Any dogs in the house? Hey Gorgie ??? Eat my " D. I. L. L. I. G. A. F.? " ·' What do I Do??!??'' Ploy W hat a family! Tee, Moy oil your dreams come true . See you in 1990. l3eing antisocial. It' s a rough job but so mebody's got to do it. BAMF! " Let's go V EG! " For those w ho hove bee n there " I wanna be, a shepmaonkey ! " He y , Chump , toss a milk my way . Let's converse w ith the proph et TEG DIAL another - Hey Chump , toss a milk my way CCC KK Never forget that shooting sta r. 98 FABO MJ �Why? Cur? Cros? Gene? Hodie? Don ' t you wont somebody to love. Eric" Hello" M.0.T.H. - nothing but a piece of paper! get cha li 's off do floor ToCloi"ETHEL " from Murmon Dumpster, "What goes 'bopp ' in the night?" To 8illy, Future "0.1.L."? OH NO!! We ' re out of MENTHOLATUM!!! My, you do hove a big toe!!! Hangnails TOO!!! TEG DIAL 86! To Kevin Amy loves and misses "Ali [3obo " - Give it to her. Wren, you look marvelous. MEKIN , WILROY . .. where've you gone? Spock M. R. LPF Dragon 's Tooth. Here we come , Anyway we con . CSF I hate U.S.D.A. Groin Oeef. I think we should beat the c . .. out of Phil! Join me? Join Me? another - It's time to do what? another - It's time to do WHAT? OROOOONCHOOO To#JJ " Cool Oodule " It's a toaster . Hep me, Hep me , I ben Hipmotized Thinks he 's Ethel Murmon! Look there at that interesting thing! another - Look there at that interesting thing there! to T. & Doddy(Volentine), Christmas eve at the Star. Guess what guys He 's DEAD! Digome . What else do Dragons do? Flip any trucks lately? HollyGame for Oronto! I thinl~ not! Mazda's aren 't mode for you . " (3aleeb , Baleeb , Boleeb, Is Julie there? So , SO , SO , SO , that's nice .". Hey Lew ... I mean STUD .. Let ' s party Hos anyone sta rted GWAC AIOI All humans make mistakes , even yo u . ToC ., E., &G . - YEAAAAAAAAAAAAAAH! !'' "Tweedle Dee & Tweedle Dum " con you do it again like you did in Blocl~sburg' 99 �Senio rj' :J-avorifej (}roup: efeJ Leppe/in _Album: Bealle 'j ReJ "2J.JJ. Johnny" ::bichjfonj Son<J: "QIJ • "Stairway lo fieave n" new • "Wal k of elife" 2Jire Strai tj :J-ood: Pizza "Ckeeje" '2Jou<J '2Janjfrom Beveraqe: :J-ermenled Barley Rejtaurant: maca do 'j movie: "IJi<J Ckiff ' Actor: met (jiljon Actre jj: mery l Streer Sporl: Skiin q "quarlerj" _j(in<J Jower Colle<je/1Jniverjify: 1JV_A "JJav arJ on the JJiff ' Adrie nne (}rifjfjj 2Jay: :Jriday "2Jorij" 5ony Park Anim al: '2Joq Poet: Poe najk Car: mercedej Color: IJfue Beach: myrtl e C folhej: Jeanj :leacker: mr. '2Jekart "everyone" Raqu el :l-ernandez Jree: Oak ":Jrevor Ruble" Bill Baile y Subiecl: Study JJall Parly: __jjff of them fiangoul: Starz Quote: .!J- kave lecome Comforta'1fy numb " 66 100 �:Jeacher3' :J-avorite3 "Ro!An<J Stone3" mr. mea<Jlier Beatlej :(}roup "Soundj of Silenc e" 1:Joc maycock :Sonfl Ja<J<Jer!Bowie "1:Jancin<J in tlie Streel 3": new "3 want a new dru<J" mr. Won3on coffee :Beverafle Alexander '3 :K!e3lauranf ":Jlie (}raduale" : m ovie 1:Ju3tin ..JI.of/man :..A-clor mery l Streep :..A-ctre33 Soccer :Sport UVA ;Ur/C : Univer3ify/Collefle p. m." mrJ. (jrayJo n :l-riday :::bay "Skee na of tke Junflle" mr. Cook doff :Anim al "3:05 :J.roJt :P oet "194s morfl an" Senor mai3c li mercedeJ :Ca,. blue :Color R ivera :Beach "£1eflant ..Anytkinfl" mrJ. :JiJhwick t 'Jt,,;,.t :CfotkeJ :Jred A Jlaire :';J,)anc e1• 101 ��103 �.., -104 - --- ����Oock fl.o w : Da v id Crow . coach , Andrew Lawrence , Greg Tune , Tommy Erwin , Scarr Carling , fl.ob Nordr. fl.onold Murphy . Doug Horn, coach. Nelson Showolrer, Gordon Wi nn . Ch ris Muscaro . Tre v or . fl. ichord Nelson , Curr is Mull. Scarr Sr . Clair . Mori~ Connors, David Gibson , Jimmy Muscaro. Durch Muscaro . Joy Coops. manager. Fronr fl.ow : Jeff Hurch inson . Tod Yoney a m a . Oil\ Ooile y. King Tower . copr. Morr Fourz. copr .. Don Cole . copr. . Doug Donsrrom . Neal Tayl o r. Oil\ Keeney , Kenr Fleming. Terry Turpin , Jeff Wi nsreod . Scoreboard 0 0 f a f 108 14-0 21-20 0-6 20-7 J0-17 26-8 0-26 0 - 13 6-0 NC v Newcosrle NC v Ouffolo Gap NC v Auburn NC v Catholic NC v Mossonurren NC v Hargrove NC v Jomes fl.iver NC v LCA NC v Fishburne VIC Champion game NC v LCA 7-12 Overall Won 6 Losr 4 ��v 0 0 l L a I I c k e e r I e a J e Seated: Denise Daum, Amy Kirk, Porn Fulghum. Standing: Mario Lawrence, Gray Royster. Cathie Rice . Dono Silberberg. Ashley Wa ld vogel. r !} v v 0 t I e 'J t a t t 11 0 Stacey Q'J)anie/ Sarah S/iockfey margarel l<ojemond rJ!/eg Barnard nicole Bajile Yalrina f<ojj Sujan Johnjon cfaura rJ!/c(Jhee £/izalefh f<ocorich Julie mc(Jhee Vicky (}riggj _}(rijfen JJ.umphriej micheffe ma'Jhew Jennifer Brojcharl micheffe {:jfjUet•ra Coach: J!'Jnn JJichoh �1st l\ow : Kim Oloir. Korie Teague . [lerh Worley . 2nd Row Luc y Carling. Cole Frontz. Sloon Frontz. capt. , Holl y !3rodshow , capt. , An ne !31onro n. Wray Johnson . Jrd Row : Korie Stonfield. Amanda McGregor . Jul ie Lawrence Caroline Clro nd . Rob in Cunn ingham . Louro Colemon , Porn Whit, coach. Score boo rd NC v Sruorr Holl NC v Chatom NC v Tandem NC v Chor lo rr esvi ll e NC v Stuart Ho ll NC v Choro m NC v Tandem .J-1 0- 1 2-0 0-.J 5-0 0-.J 1-5 Overall Won .J Lost 4 J( (; y 111 �Seated: Captains: Andrew Vaughan, Will Roberts, Horry Johnson, Hugh Meagher, coach . Standing: Aaron Ewert, Ethan Coak, Grayson Prillomen, Chris Hilton , Mork Monroe, Mott Koops , Towe ls Lawson, and Kirby Smeltzer. The volleyball team hod 7 players returning from 1984. J (Shockley, Feldman, & Branch) hod a great deal of game experience. There was a great deal of row talent on the team. The emphasis in practice was to turn row talent into skill; passing and defense were this emphasis for 1985's season . Branch was the setter in the 5-1 off. with Shockley Feldman, and Fishburne being the main hitters. Mastin, Ellett, and Koontz were starters, as def. specialists. The starters were bocked by Jacobs, Cullops, Capozzi and Snoddy. J players received individual recognition by the Blue Ridge Conference: Branch was named to the 2nd team All Conf, and All Tourney Team; Shockley was named to the 2nd team All Conf, and All Tourney team. Koontz was named to the All Tourney team. Feldman set a new school record , serving 191 (JO%) of total points scored by the team. Branch received a trophy for Best Offensive Player, Feldman received a trophy for Best Defensive Player, and Schockley received a trophy for MVP. The tea m finished the regular season in Jrd place losing to Holy Cross and LCA. They mode it to the final four of the tournament, beating RVCS. They defeated Holy Cross once, and LCA twice to win the Blue Ridge Conference Championship, finishing with a 164 season record. Miss Satterwhite commends the girls for the way they worked and improved during the season - putting forth their best effort at the to urnament. Miss Satterwhite states, " Even though we lost the first game of a ll three matches, the girls never doubted that they were qoing to win. I w ish I cou ld bottle the determination, tea mwork a nd concentration we hod at the tournament and open it up the first day of practice next year.·· It should be easy w ith the team returning intact next year. 11 2 v 0v Scoreboard NC v !3ereon NC v Stuart Holl NC v Timberlake NC v Rk V Christ NC v S Hills NC v Hol y Cross NC v Timberlake NC v !3ereon NC v Catholic NC v LCA NC v Stuart Holl NC v Catholic NC v Rk V Crist NC v Holy Cross NC v LCA NC v S Hills Tourney NC v Rk V Crist NC v LCA NC v Holy Cross NC v LCA 15-1 , 15-4 15-5, 15-12 1.3-15, 15-5, 15-2 15-4, 15-10 15-2, 15-5 6-15, 12-15 15-7 , 1 15-12 15-8. 15-9 15-1.3, 15-J 15-10, 8-15. 10-15 17-15. 15-4 15-12, 15-4 15-11, 15-10 4-15 , 15-J. 14-16 10-15, 1J-15 15-10, 15-4 15-0, 15-5 6-15, 15-10, 15-9 14-16, 15-4, 15-1 J 9-15 , 15-9, 15-6 A f.< cl s clG 3 ~ y y B A cl cl �Seated: Captains: Andrew Vaughan . Will f"l.oberrs . Horry Johnson . Hugh Meagher. coach . Standing: Aaron Ewert. Ethan Cook. Grayson Prillomen. Chris Hilton. Mork Monroe. Mott Koops . Towels Lawson . and Kirby Smeltzer . e ~ 0 s s e 0 u n Scoreboard won NC v Oath Co . HS won NC v f"l.ke . Vo lle y Xian won NC v Oorh W. H.S NC v Fishburne Military w on NC v Glenvor H.S. lost NC v Radford H.S won NC v Peery McClure H.S won NC v Vo .Episcopal lost NC v Rustburg H.S losr NC v f"l.ke Volley Xian won NC v Miller School won NC v Randolph Macon Acod . won NC v Miller School won Overall: won 10 NC finised 9rh o ve rall in rhe Roanoke Vo lle y Metro Meet. NC finished 2nd ro Eosrern Mennonire in the Vo . Independent Cont. Meet. NC finished 6th in the Junior boys division of the Store Prep Meer . 25-JO 20-J5 26-JO 16-J9 J6-19 21-J5 21-J7 46-21 40-20 20-J9 19-41 20-J5 20-J5 losr J :; R y 113 �Knee ling: Tod Yoneyama : rlill Keeney . capt : King Tower. capt : Jimmy Muscaro: Ronald Murphy : Chris Muscaro . Standing : Mork Monroe : Scarr Sr. Clair : Rob Nordt: Pocky Hurchinson : Gordon Wi nn : Greg Wa lrond . manager: Jomes Muscaro. coach . v a r i f a k e l b a f I �n· hr Donno Sorrerwhire. coach . Quinn Feldman. Holly [lrodshow , Lee Ann Sieveking, Karie Sranfield. Fronr Row : Alison Nordr. Carhle Rice , Dana [3ock Row: Lefr ro n1g · . Silberberg. Nor Picrured : Jodi Ernesr . v a r t 'J r B a AIDER k e t a I I 115 �J v B a e t b a I I Bock Row: Wes Zorn , Nelson Showalter, Grayson Prillaman, Corl Bivens, Jeff Winstead, Taylor Ruble .David Faddis . Front Row: Mork Shover. Chris Helmer, Curt Mull , Torun Patel , Dutch Muscaro, Chris Stevens, Joe Basile, Alex Jacobs, Peter Wonson, coach. V lC B a k e t b a t f Front Row : Buffy Nordt, manager, Nicole Oosil e . l~r i st in Humphries. Louri e McGhee . Vicro rio Griggs . Sara h Shockley . Julie M cGhee . Michelle Esguerra . Bock Row Katrina Ross, manager. Stacey O'Donlel , Wray Johnson . Robyn Pugh , Elizabeth Rocov ich . Alice Snoddy . Meg Oornord . Lyn Hicock, coac h . Nor Pie: Margaret Ros mond. Emily Bristol, Katie Laughon. 11 6 �v {, I I c I. I a J Oloir r.ose rn o nd . M o rie Shoc kle y. Meli nda Sum merl in. Kelle r Bivens. capt . Am y Kirk, Nico le Wo o , Ashle y W aldv ogel . Deni Po rn Fu lghu m [lonn 1e [\ ranc h Ann e Cl lonro n Jessica Will~ erson . Gray f\oys rer . se Dau m . capt .. Clrod y Lee 117 �of v a a c r r Bill Bailey ::David CaHada ::Dan Cofe • caplain ';J)oug ';J)an3trom • captain Jeff .JJutchin3on j Andrew Vaughan ::David (Ji/Hon Andy _)Jawafd Andrew cfawrence • captain John cfewi3 0 t j t 'Jony Park flea/ :Jayfor j y Chri3 Steven3 Schuler Stultz ofar3 Yuef/ing ,.. e Coach: ';J)OU<j .JJorn Jeff Ahearn vs a 0 r c j c i e l r y 'Jee :league • captain ()ray3on Priffamen Watt ';J)ixon ';})avid Jadai3 Robby Jrazier • captain Ying :lower Jack Cunningham Walter :Jrazier :Jiefding ::Doulhat Andy Au3tin Afi3on lfJorJt (Jordon Winn Yirby Smeltzer Richard nef3on Raque/ :Jernandez Chri3 .JJylton mau Yirkendaff Car r/Jiven3 £than Cook Coach: f<ichard Cook 11 8 r/ef3on Showalter �v B 5 0 e r 'I n j j a n l i l j 'I John (}a rdner (}rer; Walrond Jon moore ~rip Yellam ~ommy Grwin r/lhckael £rwin Crair; ofei.1ure Scoll Carling JreJ Cool.1 Coach: f<oberl Currie Quinn Jeldman • caplain Anneli.1e _)Jumphrie.1 v g a J n j r i I n l l Julie ofawrence e i r l<obin Cunninr;ham j ::bana Silberberr; • caplain Cameron mcCluney Cameron Cullop Yalie ~eague Pau fa Capozzi j !I Coach: Pam Wkitt 119 �Sloane Jranlz • caplain v s g a r i r j I i t j y 0 I t _j/0 //y BraJJhaw • caplain Amy Yirk Blair f<oJemonJ Jodi CrneJ! marie Shockley _AJhfey Wafdvofje/ Anne _}(oolnz (}ray K!oyJf er Bonny Branch b Caroline Brand a Cole Jranlz I I 2JeniJe 2Jaum maria ol!aw1·ence Alice Snoddy JeJlie Jifjhl Anne Bla!on Coach: :lJonna _}(afie Stanfield Satlerwhile Cathie Rice _}(effy _}(irkendalf 0 I ! 120 f<ichie Wolf Curt mull Coach.. John 2Juchworlh ��Leslie Sho v e r, a dvisor, Sophia Childress. Coral y n Smith, Kim Hotter, Jorge Romon , Alice Snoddy , Kim Clloir, Katie Stanfield, Denise Daum . Gre y Royster . Amy Kirk , Oilly Oo iley, Mory Elizabeth Corter. Dav id Cassada, Soll y Ro berts . Pam Fulghum, Caro line [lrand, Marj o rie Mastin , Clai. Emerso n , e ditor. Cathie Ric e. " Guess what Clai , I turned my pages in! " " What got EXPOSED! " 0 " Um , Clai , the roll's blank , again ." " How much paper got e x posed this time? " m " I need to get in the dorl~ room - p a NOWI " " Whose film did they e x pose? " " Je ff , if yo u ' re going to kill Jorge , will you d o it in someone else's darkroom ." " Clai , the roll of 2nd grade ' s blank , one more time ." j " Le t's see how man y time s w e con tol~ e the 5th grade in one month ." " A h , Jim ' s so cutel " " And te ll me agai n . w ho e x p osed w h a t th is time?" Cloi. Emerson - 122 Edito r �M iriam Wall. John Noffsinger, advisors: Eric Helms, Sloane Frontz, Garrett Mastin, Horry Johnson, ed; Tod Yoneyorno . ed: Steven Kwe\ler, Kristin Waters , Richie Wolf, Ous. Mon: David Faddis . Not Pie: Chris Rugober s c a Diverse - Chris Rugaber. Assorted - Sloane Frontz. Pensive - King Tower. Immaculate - Tee Teague. Revamped - Tod Yoneyama. INcredible - Horry Johnson. Superfluous - John Noffsiger. Sophisticated Professional - Miriam Woll. Informative - Garrett Mastin . Improved Upgraded - r f e t e Eric Helms. t t e ,. Editors Horry Johnson and Tod Yo neyama 123 �Bock Row: Caroline Light. Tommy Jacobs. Heidi Childrey, Brooke Barnard. Marjorie Mastin. Zip Basile. Debbie Albert. Sitting Ke vin Ayyildiz. ed. Clai Emerson. art ed .. Sloane Frontz. ed .. Holl y Bradshaw. Nor Pie. : Leslie Shover. advisor. Eric Helms a t t • t 0 p e Kev in Ayy ildiz. co-edito r. Cloi Emerson. arr editor . Sloa ne Fra ntz. co-ed ito r 124 �Gordon Winn. Michael Erwin . Towles Lawson, Durch Muscaro, Eugene Pork, Morr Faurz, King Tower, Andrew Lawrence, Horry Johnson, David Cassada, Debbie Alberr, N eol Taylor. Marisol Romon . Corherine Lesko. Zip [losile Nor pie. : Marjorie Mosrin. David Faddis. s O/Jcer.:J t.'xeculive _/(;,,¥ Joli/er - /.:J,.e.:J. 2Javid Ca.:J.:Jada - Uce P,.e.:J. mar;"orie ma.:Jli11 - Recordifli Sec. tlea/:Jay/or - Corre.:Jpo1Zdi11i Sec. Seflior ..JJw·ry !}ohn!Jon - Pre!J. matt :loufz - Vice. Pre!J. mari!Ja! Roman - Sec/ :lrea!J. Junior Andrew of:awrence - Pre!J. :Jip Ba:,i/e - Vice Pre!J. Gu<jene Parh - Sec. ':Debbie _/)//mt - :Jrea!J. Sophomore '::Dutclz m,t!Jcaro - Pre!J. ':David -:JaJJi:, - Vice Pre!J. Catfzerine of!e!Jho - Sec/ <_Jrea!J. J,.e.:Jlz111an m ichael Grwin - Pre!J. (Jordon Winn - Vice Pre:J. :Jowfe!J of:aw!Jo11 - S ec/ :Jrea!J. Advi:Jor !}oh11 r/o//:,i11qe1· f u d e II f 0 u II c t 0 c a 0 II 125 �_)J.onor Council Chairman: Sloane Frontz Jerry Maycock. advisor. Andrew Lawrence SI F . . . . . · oane ranrz David G·b 1 son. Tee Teague . King Tower. [llofr Fishburn Korie Stanfield. MoJarie Mastin. David Faddis T d y · · a oneyoma . Nor Pie : Richard Nelson . Moria Lawrence. . Tod Yoneyama . Tommy Jacobs. Mork Monroe . Koren Hol e . Eugene Porl~. Garrett Mastin . Zip Oosil e . Majorie Mastin . Tod Kwok . Caroline Light. Oo rboro Kent . adviso r. President : Tod Yoneyama national J.Jonor 126 Society �~orlfr Olross ~drool R oa noke. Virginia D E DI CATION OF W ILi.iS H A LL Septembe r 20, 19115 �The N o rth C ross Drama Society A BROADWAY REVUE Thr Company 0uu 11 D on•"""' n ..... 11,. ... ,.,,, ' "' 11 .. 1,,.., J .~,. • •.11 ... , R ...... 1r .~ , r..i K•olL , t<.:rolT•1•" 1,.,,..0,.11,., i.;,. .,,. A., .u,. , ,,,.,.:-.;, ,., ,, ,. ,..., l d.,,.,.,r a.-.1 H...dn,11 p,.,,., It',..,., .., L;. 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'""' Q/ 1. .... , r .. o-. · p ~ (),.,. 11.pp, r .... ,\l,o1,.s......,, ... u.rr1 r..,. ,.,,,!l, Yao 1. ............ , ~ ;., , "' " t'·lfol/J. , ir ... 1.. 1,,,., p1, ..!"'""'""' ,,.p,4,, ,, ,,,,.,,,., . :~~;' ~'.":ii' t p . .. , y ,,. 11 ....... r ... tL., 1h - 'ti. , ,,, .. ,,. v .......... \I ,(,. , ,.,~. :;·"J 1. ..... >-. .. , . 1 .. .., ... , 0 .... 11 ....J ().,, ,,,,.,., O"n"" Muu"ID" "'"" Au11u n1 •<> M• Shu l<r l •J"" ( , ,.,., l'>..H o" , . .. ~ .... i... \,,w1 ... ui..11 f),.,d ~. mp•"n \ ,ur. St....c:k W, r , , ,,1 ~n Sm"h ��Summer This girl David C. does Wayne Grimditch So ll y and Garrett in Destin. Florido 130 Ho ll y and Sloane campers cou nse lo rs ploy only Jock wou Id touch . �I ber rhe beach was never rhe some! Whose your friend Watt? NiceJe.gs.--P.el? Is rhor you - Are y o u ho v ing tu n ye r)I Tracy? Arr : Luc y Ca rli ng 131 �:Jlie winnina look .!J've qof if , ..!Fve qof if ��0 x a c 0 e .· .--.... ,.. r ..... .. .. ·.,,,. "# .. �r/ov. 4, a /food occurred and fio/finj College ju//ered north Crojj fenl jQ a hand �King Legs Conresr - J 1986 Sr e g 1 9 8 6 136 GW RN TY ��Jennifer Moe, Srephonie Sisk, Morgorer Grayson, advisor. Oerh Fori, Debbie Albert. Leslie Lighr. Tony Pork. Zip Oosile. Korie Ooin. Orooke Oornord. Coroline Lighr. Tad Yoneyomo, Tod Kwok, Sue Kwok. Horry Johnson, presidenr, Will P.oberrs. Eugene Pork. P.ichie Wolf . Kneeling: Mork Monroe. Ed Shorp. advisor . Dono Silberberg. John Co llier . Ke v in Noror 138 �s c i e n c e c I · ,_Benjomin r, Rob Jemison_. Lee Evans, Alison Nordr Collie John , Scott St Clo. R Hood John ck, Hobo t Wyat rts. Robe ill Christine W 1, n, CopoH Lipto Tim Paulo en, ess. Bowd Childr a Todd , e Rice. Sophi Goyle, .Dav11~ F~~ Nord t, John Lewis Tod Yone yama . Mork M onroe . Cothi Patel , Tony Park, Ed Sharp, advis or, Tarun rson, Porte Poul dis, p· Nor Kemp er. icrure d : Jett Wins tead. c 0 m p u t e c I u b Tim Lipto n. Poul Parte rson, Jo r. Rob Nord r.Yone ~~~n ~Oiiieadvis yama . Sue Kwak . or. Tod 9 on, hn Hood , Mori< Monr oe, Sophi a Childr ess, Richie Wolf, Todd Bowd en. Tod Kwo k, Greg Walro nd, John Lewis , So lly 139 �Senior Superlafive6 - Oest Looking Best Dressed Most Artistic/Creative Most Musical Most Athletic Most Likely to Succeed Funniest Most Spirited Smartest Sexiest Friendliest Jhe'J all <JOf a vole - Kim Stevens Garrett Mastin Mory Eliz. Corter Erin Webster Cloi Emerson Sloane Frontz Erin Webster Holly Bradshaw Koren Hole Blair Rosemond Holly Bradshaw Koren Hole Marisol Romon Cutest Traci Long Garrett Mastin Holly Bradshaw Kim Stevens Keller 13ivens Cloi Emerson Sloane Frontz Mory Eliz. Corter Most Outgoing Traci Long Most Enthusiastic Best Legs Most Natural 140 buf f he6e are f he vicfor6 Mott Foutz Do ve Cassada Kevin A yyildiz Will Roberts King Tower Horry Johnson Neal Taylor John Gordner Horry Johnson Tee Teague 8ill Keeney Eric Helms Neal Taylor Gill Keeney Kevin Ayyildiz Jeff Ahearn Doug Donstrom Tee Teague Doug Donstrom �141 �R n e I 0 a r f f i h 0 al n e .1 r h 0 t .1 p .1 .1 -- -~ Melinda and Clai Emerson Holly and Katie Orodshow Sloane and Cole Frontz ~ Shover and crew Mrs. Laughon and friends . Do c Noffsinger ond Crew �Jhat ji/tee n minut e panic jejjion "2)0 we really have fo Jo if f/" Jeff Ahearn Kevin Ayyildiz Gill Gailey Keller Givens Holly 13rodsho w Chris 13roschort Mory Elizabet h Corter David Cassada Don Cole Doug Donstro m Gorboro Davis Watt Dixon Cloi Emerson Mott Foutz Sloane Frontz f\ob Frazier John Gordne r Adrienn e Griggs Koren Hole Eric Helms Wyatt Hobocl~ Jeff Hutchins on Horry Johnson Gill Keeney Sue Kwol~ Traci Long Garrett Mastin Tony Porl~ Will Roberts Solly Roberts Roy Robrec ht Marisol Romon Gloir Rosemo nd Chris Rugobe r David Simpson Chris Smith Kim Stevens Neal Taylor Tee Teague King Tower Andrew Vaugha n Greg Walron d Erin Webste r Tod Yoneya ma Irish Conflict-Positions and Effects The Sculpture of David Smith Vietnam POWs Psycholo gical Effects of Hitler's Childhoo d Poliomye litis Epidemic Impact of Edison's Invention s The Great Depression's Impact on the Family Wrongfu l 8irth - Wrongfu l L(fe Wright 8rothers ' Research Rock & Roll Payola Scandals of the 1950's JFK - The Pre-Presidency Years Effects of Marijuan a Dr. Timothy Leary: LSD moveme nt of the 1960's 8oseboll 's Great Experime nt: Jackie Robinson Catherin e of Aragon Social 8ehovior of 8ees Humanit arian Aspects of Methods of Capitol Punishment Kent State Shootings: Causes Germon Concentr ation Comps Virginia Folklore and Apparitio ns Develop ment of the Tonk EPA and Hazardou s Waste The Monroe Doctrine Revisited: Granado Primate Commun ication Evolution of the Piano Missing Children Position of Women in Society in the Works of Edith Whorton MacArth ur in the Philippin e Campaig n The Shroud of Turin: Methods of Testing for Authentic ity Abortion Hypnosis Use in Healing and Therapy Ludwig II of Govorio Runawa y Teenage rs John Reed- Role in Russian Revolutio n WW II in the Pacific Events Leading to Truman 's Decision Tibetan Lamaism Mistreat ment of the American Indians W . C Handy and the [3Jues Great America n Gangsters Lennon 's Contribu tion to the [3eotles History and Develop ment of the Ferrari Gattie of Stalingra d Josef Mengele Do Vinci 's Invention s 143 �F ~71'~ jJ, )/J JC'~ {A IJ-farr-r -~ , ~~ ~ f~ Ca,' ~· ��For Service Call (703) 344-6291 .' . . . : )I., , ~ 2630 Broadway , S.W. Roanoke, VA 24014 The Best Show in Town �WALKING MAN'S FRIEND Bob's Car Corner 3237 COVE RD. N. W. PHONE 703-563-5857 ROANOKE, VA 24017 BEST WISHES CARL B. FLORA BEST WISHES TO MASTIN KIRKLAND BOLLING CLASS '86 BOB AKERSON BOB FLINT �• ~~~---l aoxLEv_I~~~~ CONSTRUCTION COMPANY • ,, BUILDINGS Congratulations TO CLASS OF 1986 148 �.~.r--.~; Kwetters' .. ·_;, {·. Your Ethan Allen Gattery ROUTE 419 - JUST WEST OF TANGLEWOOD MALL __...,_..., .t333 AVENHAM AVE., ROANOKE, VA. 24014 e PHONE (703) 989·3641 r.......~;....;iillidl.a'.L_..l OPEN: MON., TUES., THURS., FRI. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. --- - -----WED., SAT. -10 A.M.-5:30 P.M. - -·-- - ·- -- ---- - · Charge your purchase on Master Card, VISA or Revolving Charge. Compliments of John S. Repass D.D.S. �COMPLIMENTS OF MicroAge® COMPurer srores "The Solution Store"® CAVE SPRING CORNERS .. .food emporium ... cooking school ...carry-out cuisine shop ... wine shop ~ o'/. :9;.; 3951 BRAMBLETON AVENUE SW . ~ ,...& ...Cu1e ~ , Square P.oono\<-e " Q 10~ 4' ,.._Q Q' lq'O ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24018 �! e~\ ~~ \ o·' -' / ~~~ROANOI{E t\~CL i~JHI--1ETIC UB WELLNESS AND FITNESS CENTER In Association With Roanoke Memorial Hospitals 989-5 758 Congr alufal ion1 Cla11 ' 86 hoffa nd wax 0 u t t n e throug h lhe <Jenet•alionJ �152 �"' .. ~. ,,.. r .• ' 'I' 153 �::Ike neweJt _)Jot Jpot .Jn t lie Valley Pete 'J f:afery We offer a varief'I of Ji3he3 /or 'lour enjo'lmenf lnfree: Bai fe'J Bur'Jer JJudnaff ;})OCJ /uff o/ C/ii/i con Currie numberienf3 Sharp Smorfla3bord SpaCJketti and meaCJhertafl Crepe3 de Pauf fianhoch3 on rice Ji3hwich and chip3 Skorf Order3: cfauCJhon Sandwich Jhe J(iffer-;})iffer Cooh 'a Cour3e ';J)ej3erfa: ma'lcoch ~ la mode SkerBerf '2Jrinkj: fiave a Up Againal Jhe Waff mar'Jrefrifa noffzinger on fhe fiou3e f Jhe Shaver A p pefizef'6: efcull<Jhon in a baJkef (}afej in a cup, of' in a bow/ - if 'ff co6l exlra / An e6f alfi6hrneni where we fea&f wanl if. 154 �ld·alarll ''Western Virginia's complete Photographic Center'' GOOD LUCK TO CLASS OF '86 155 �Senior W/l 5rop Ploying Your Air Guiror by Tom [lorivk: ro Wyorr. a M-60 I. Morr Fourz . do hereby so leml y bequeorh. ro Cooch. rh e when The parents ore our: ro Claiborne , a " perfecr dote · and V .1.C. Foorboll Championship he deserves and my J. Jensen- a 10<)0 curfew: ro Lou. Corl . Roberr. Tommy . Scorr . And main borrle rank so he need nor worry obour any more ouro accidents: re Greg. a supersonic fighr e r bomber ro rake our all r Fielding. rhe vegororium. and a big sisrer who gives advice my passing rolenrs ond 2 inches of Hr .: J.M .. rh e courage ro hir no morrer if if s wonred or nor : ro Adrienne. hor summe r days his frusrrorions: ro Commissioner Mort Foutz. my heorry con- like a man : D.G . and J.M .. a cheap shor and a hoircur : Durch . in rhe marching convertibles: ro Solly. Mryrle [leach wi th groru/orions no morrer how ou r reams finish. plus oil of Jomes a scholarship ro N.D.: D.D .. rhe lacrosse skills rhor I will never Fronk and Roberr and srolen sweorsh irrs: ro King. a bock-rub Mirchner°s novels: ro all rhe reoche rs rhor ever roughr me . my develop : K.H.. a boyfriend: K.5. . a smur novel : F.D .. conrrol of rhe ·· REo ·· ream and complere dominorion of rhe ·· whites · on rh e bock of rhe bus: ro Pocky and Ronald. hangman on grorirude for my knowledge . To all rhe srudenrs srill here. rhe away boskerboll games: ro Denise . Nicolem . Ashley . Amy . endurance ro groduore : ro Stevie Nicks . rhe besr of my Jove . rhe summer work crew and Kenny Penn . a real job : .. Th e Melinda . and Morie. o ·· hyper°· game: ro A nne 0 . and (Jon· And . fina lly . ro rhe cirizens of Roanoke. 1 leave you rhe Orow ·· . some non-conformiry : D.C. . 2 Q[J with berrer hands nie . a big smile : ro Chris 0.: a nighr on rh e bocl< porch wirh rh e premonirion thor you will soon be over-run with on avaricious like obiliries ro besrow on onyone he feels is worrhy: ··Mr . H.J., the answer ro all Trivial Pursuit questions: Chris R . some propher : ro Holly . a ride in rhe O live. rhe M ill Moun tain Sror . horde of pre-med srud en rs hell-benr on gerring foreign cars porriorism : 0.0 .. a heolrhy body . finally : K .T . a blue ribbon sisrers. sneaking our ploying sr rip poker. Chrisrmos wreorhs. and designer clor h es from rhe firsr annual my Porenrs ore our of Town- Essay Con- rrurh or dare . a nighr sleeping on J choirs. headboards. and resr and losr bur nor leosr ro all rhe foculry and srudenr s o f rhe game-spars: ro Oloir. I lea ve lore nighr phone conv e rse· 1. Ne lson Srone Teague Jr . now bolring. do /ea ve rhe follow- Norrh Cross my friendship and a lirrle musicol rosre rions. cure babies wi rh blond ringlers. · T d jusr like a novel . · a 1ng ro f\obby a heodsrone for rhe V-smoke and some [)EE- I. Traci Long . hereby leave rhe following : ro Garren Mastin . a pock of Morb . lighrs. To Sinclair E.. a license ro drive Moel< trucks. To Eric H .. a dare ro rhe Homecom ing dance . To Cameron C. . my driving obiliry : To Mory Elizoberh C.. memories of our ··secre r rolks .·· a car wirh on outomaric Transmission . and a new boyfriend (Jusr kidding David). To my ·· only friend.·· Koren 0 .. I leave a borrle of peppermint Schnapps . To Jett A .. a bock rub . To Marisol R.. my cousin Eric and many more ··1un ·· double dares. To Kim 0 .. a Josr name and a y ears supply of Arrid X-rro dryl To Doug D .. one losr square dance . To John G .. I leave a vocorion on Treasure Island. a hoircur . and a dare wirh M .E.C. To Tommy and Michael Erwin . a hug . To Tommy J.. yer onorher silver pinky ring . To Anne W .. breokfosr or Wendy ·s. And losr bur nor leosr. ro Korie T.. I leave cusrody of Piedre in rhe hopes rhor she will rake jusr as good core of him as I did . rhe .. crop cor. ·· 0 d ier Slice. a rrip ro rhe denrisr . rhe obiliry ro give berrer direcrions. and a smile I. Go rrerr Mast in . being of sound mind and body . do hereby leave rhe fo llowing : ro Holly . a new srone wall . a birrhdoy coke and a birrhdoy cord for every yea r: ro Don . rhe hope rhor he gers along wirh his roommore and a smile from a friend o f mi ne : ro Morr F . David G .. and Corl 0 .. rhe hope rhor rhey all find someone e lse ro p ick on : ro Adrienne . I leave a hard hrn . a S&G rope . and a lifetime supply of TCOY : ro Eric H.. 1 leave rh e memory of rh e ··oig M .. and rhe JOb of chaperoning: ro Clo1 . I leave rhe nighr in rhe jacuzzi : ro Marisol. rh e promise rhor she did o .k . on rhe phone rhor nighr . and a dare w irh Mr Jesse : ro Oloir I leave a rennis skirr : ro Traci. my locker buddy . I leave rh e a bilit y ro b e nice and th e memory of w hoi I wore every day ro school: ro Cameron M . I leave o bog o f Circus m arshmallo w s: one more year of advisor groups. and all o f my p ro b lems: ro Mork C. . I leave a hug for eve ry d ay ro 5incloir - beach irip remember to hove fun on your next To So lly . I leave on Eosrern Merro Express . a shower curta in. more Mryrle Oeoch Hips like the firsr one . rhe obilii y no1 10 COO on all furure relati o nships. and some seafood · ro Mor y Liz. I leave another day or Wind so r Lake . more fun limes or ·rhe studio .· · a rrip ro Europe ; and TO : ro David . Mory Liz . Solly . and Oill . I leave my a ddress and many . tha n ks for a ll m Y memories of th e y ear ·55, ro Sloane ( from ihe Cll y girl) I leave a chee rleoding uniform . a lis1 of e rrands. a baby Slick mo re ev1 d ence. babysi tt ing money Mrs Hurr ·s romp in rhe romper. a big roe. days in rhe sun wir h your 1oes repe llenr To ··neondip· · his own Whalebone Juncrion T-shirr . Lindos. spil<ed my license and a pin cushion ro sleep wirh . To King a maid for worermelon . and best friends forever ; to GAW . I leave our his room . a free trip ro Advanced Au ra and an " A " on his in rhe sand and a drink in hand . Roso post memories and those srill ro come . Oiology projecr To Warr . a high horse ro ride bock ro Te xas /, Oorboro Davis. being o f sound mind do hereby lea ve rhe on. some fa cia l hair. and meerings wirh Jimmy Page. Jim Morrison . and Je rry Fa well . a ll o f whom con reach him a linle . following : ro Erin, endless dier coke . rhe parkway. and one more rrip ro Tech . ro Adrienne. may you always hove a berrer grade rhon S.. ro Kevin. I hope you always hove conferri on your floors. ro Fielding. a game of frisbee . ro Morr. rhe right ro never rake another morh class. ro Sloane. a man hiding under her car. ro Marisol . rhe deed ro a whorehouse . ro [Jill 0 .. jusr one good day. and ro Koren. all rhe happiness in rhe world . many more ri mes 1n rh e Jeep . a rrip ro d o n a fri e nd for life re my sister I leave a greo1 senior year I Kelle1 01vens d a 1eave 1he fo llowing · ro Tommy a lmee 1n rhe mou th and a friend-in-low 10 Marisol Adrien ne Oloir Hol· ly Sloane Go rrerr and Mory E hzoberh a slumbe r pony 156 forced rems wirh a nirrore powered rri-singulor snore . geosyncronous pine-balsa wood sri cks . To Warr. in addition . passing ·· wanr a [)H?°° $900 grades on his ··a-more .. resrs . To Jock - spending money for Pigole and a srroll in rhe pork . To Wolrer resrroinr in his beverage habits . To Traci si lence . To David G .. HAll 1 To Oingy . ger a new nickname . To Kim somerhing she hos a lways wonred I. Kevin Ayyildiz. being o f devious mind. leave NC and rhe f o llowing : ro Mr . Wonson. some volium and rru sr: ro Kim Srevens. a loss of innocence (we all know): ro Marisol . some Warr . To Scorr Horris. my se r of L. L. [lean boors when I go away . To Andrew V .. a Smirhsonion i.d .. a cong rorul o rions on rhe wedding . Losrly of all ro Richard Vlodmir Cook. a joke book . clean sheers: ro Rob. a parkway cirorion . some porr. and on orric: ro Jett A .. a second chance : ro Troci. our blue shoes: ro I. Eric Helms. being of sound mind and body do bequeath rhe King. a real name: ro Cloi, some crumbs and religion : re [l/oir following : ro F.. her form and Debonoin Dom: ro Tommy . her Sonro memori es of ou r sexua l encounrers in rhe hall : ro f\ob . I leave cosrume : ro Mr. Sharp. dominonr and submissive alleles: ro a liferime supp ly Erin , Moy 20rh. her porsche. Romeo and Julier. and a cold m emor ies of rh e posr J years and all rhe people we mode nighr by rhe window. /°II bill you for rhe resr : To John G .. a fun of . and of course one losi ·· He1101 ·· I a lso leave rhe Marisol some pearls ro chew on and rh e of cough syrup : ro Solly. I leave rhe grandma named Peggy : ro Anne W .. her fonrosies . and ro memories of ·· 1n Neon .· Doc. Maycock. Richard Nixon . srench . · and memories of some of the besr rimes I've ever ·· rh e unidenrifioble ·· rhermo-coor .· hod . To Warr . I leave rhe memories o f our French class and of I. Won Dixon . being ·· oozed and Confused . · do will rhe ·· my brorher . ·To Sloane . I leave rhe joy of knowing me . rhe following ro Andrew L. $2 .00. which he hos been ottered memories of ·· Ear Popa' Ea rl ·. and of course our greor ri mes many rimes. ro Jock a mod dash down 419. a door . a bub- re Oloirs I leave Olga·s condo . 5 free Germon lessons wirh b le. and o Jong lasting girl. which he would never wonr bur Dolores. a berrer leaf press . and rh e memories of .. please would ofren use . To Jimmy . I leave o new ser of dry books . missy1 ·· ro Will . I leave rh e focr rh or I know he ·s a · pr ·· and To King . I leave a rorher dense smoke cloud and of course rhe promise 1°11 never re ll S. or rh e resr To Holly and Chris (J . I room leave Hash [lrowns. my teer . and rhe memories of New some kangaroos ( ler°s roll) . To Tee . I leave a remperorure of 2 :J4 P.M . as well as a bedpan and pills for his Years eve To Claiborne I leave our good ri mes and 0 ·· Top ulcers. To Jett A .. aka rock idol. poer . visionary . my vs ro Hai- · ro Traci - replace hisjugheod . To John . I leave a smoking block as we ll and th e nerd who wore rhem (you could hove been wi1h as a superbo ll for rhe one we losr. coupons for a dinner or me) To Tee . I leave rhe memory of 1he ex rro notes we hod of course' rhe whire po1en r leather shoes Goliorhs chouttered in a cerroin OMW . rhree heorry meals a ro 1oke in Gov r because ·· Dad said day (or leosr). and my yellow bug ro provide many more favorite Hellion . I leave our good rime s. a phone coll or 4 1n To Adrienn e . my ·· D·· spins To Morrhew Frazier. $40.00 ro purchase some rh e morning . a wrecked Hondo . and rhe quesrion . · ·whor 1s shoes To Rob. I leave a [JEE . To [)/air F. I lea ve a warrior . a evo lurionY · ro Oill K . I leave rh e besr o f luck wi rh So ll y To David C . I leave a dare wirh his fovorire b lond : ro Ke lle1 I hammock . and 21 poses Finally ro Kim Sre vens. I leave somerhing she hos desired for some time now . me leave rhe memory of our friendship and rolks in rh e lounge ro Gorrerr . I leave our jol<es and a rrip ro see Geneva ro n1ology class. Vonde rb e lr To John a se r of (()700-rronslucenrs w irh 18" crash. duodouble boss pedals. 2J" sp lash. Zildjon-recrol high hors. re in- 1. Horry Johnson . being of odequore ly sound mind and body . Koren I leave rhe focr rho1 1·m nor a ·· weirdo · To rh ose do hereby bequeorh rh e following items ro the following Juniors who hove o ne year I leave Houghr a silly marh class people wirh no refund option ro [Jill ·· rh e Crip ·· [loiley . a ·· hor some eggrolls for Oloi1 . a Hampden-Sydney opplicollon fo1 line ·· wirh wh ich ro coll me before his firsr Spanish resr in col· Tommy and ro Carolyn rh e hope we ·11 make our film ·· sex lege . ro Tony . rhe obiliry ro dodge beserk salad bowl uo l suspecr rh e name rocklers ro Ch ris R some polir icol sense and a free subscrip- rion ro Pro vodo: ro Don . rh e famous rheropy book How ro Chorlorr e one day To Cameron . leave some diny ponro loons warer on rhe brain and rh e memorie s o f o ur friendship Finally ro a ll o f rh e class o f �1986. I le ave rh e hope w e w ill o il mee r 05 happy a n d suc- and a positive orrirude : Corl - cessful p e ople 20 years from n o w rhe barf ra g ; P.on Dona - I. Solly r>.oberr s. being of sound m ind and b o d y . d o h e reby bequeorh rhe following ro Jett A · rh e Nor ion ol Anrh e m . 0 fou l sher partner: Karie 5. - center forward. onorher " 4 " player who is capable of jumping . and rhonks for helping me learn : Anne ll . - a rroin ti cker ro Ital y a nd a game of Mexica n car ; Chris r.. . - a rematch; Micheal Erwin - my rhon ks for your expenise advice: my hockey srick. the firsr a pearl necklace rhar srays ried ; r..a. in Sr. Tropez; Garren - rhe hope rh or she hos a wonderful life : Keller - quel - lock on o porriculor cobiner: Kevin - Kindergorren so you wan ·r srorv e in college . and o working drivers license . and .someone ro draw w hi s J~e r s on your face name " Hockey. " and P.MWC parries nexr year: Will - in college . To Oill 0 . . a real we e l<end rog e rh e r and a su cce ssfu l sample example, a roommore o n weekends. second period hamburger on on English muttin : Doug - To Ho lly . I le a ve th e n e xr srudy hall . all rhe P./\TI and crew albums you desire . a dirry - furure wirh me a s your secre rory fun filled four years o r P.ondy Moc To Mory Elizob e rh I le ave a P .T .. some D .D . ' s and rh e Spring Arhl e ri c Clonq ue r of our renrh grade year . o rrip ro Egypr ro see ho w pyramids ore ro be mode . our so ng " h e re 1 om " 0- ri p . and endless meerings wirh E ro E: Cloi - a o mop ro Hollins College . doubles porrner in rennis. and someone ro my re- lisren ro you nexr y e ar abou r all your men ; Worley - a rree to lean against or rh e W ilsons. and 0 car hearer; Erin - so you will srop bothering me : Tim L. - and honesry : ro Durch (my besr friend) I leave endle ss hours door ro h ide behind: Kim llloir - of conver sorions . your own line. o loyal spectoror ro a ll your Dehorr - orhleric evenrs. o French II porrner. o smile. my rhonks for Marisol ond Korie - your rrusr and belief and on A in Compurer 2 . ( Hove a greor H. - rm leave · Gorre rr (my own perso na l birrhdoy . Orodshow. . e h er 0 hard rime obour h e r soaps . and I . HollY nneone ro g1v 50 50rh birrhdoy : Sloane foor -slopping . Fore Ou d) ·on on our (my well groomed sruffed animal ) . hockey . a reuni k sunshine dec · hash bro wns. rour of roof room : Eric .. . . nd 0 warerp . Eve membership ro Field a nd Srre o m " y rrrps. 0 . . e New ears cr ion and full -rim e emp lo ym e nr or Dis· Trourvrll . e real co 11 e d . ne _ chicken and mushroo m s crepes f o r furur ords: A rren p o r 01 Charley 's and a 20 m1nur e v isir or cou nr r.ec d by 0 flower rhe end le ss search for y ou k now w h o Olo ir . f o llowe . . l\ 'dge : 01llY 0 · " The Oesr of Guiding L1gh r. chic k o n bun . Olue r v ideo of b reaking in on L S . rherop y for your h the nd bun . r e H ff parries. and a life long subscriprro n ro No. chic k a u rh1gh. ge _ 0 second o lder sisrer ro Lo ll y and M brok e n or a l Enquirer . . dorrs . and rhonks : David and Mory Eliz rro n . . . a hug Jo h n - d oupons for prompt Dom1n o e s d e li ve ry men . . .. >.podes. on c oth e r " rhis is nor o W House e ve ning and om. M a rrsol - on re d peonu r o pen . Caroline . Woodrun pie hot te a . fo r y o u r use o h new M&M "s; K e lle r _ two swans on rop of rhe colle crlon of weird nnennorondum and p osi11on o f cop ro 1n o f 1he Dallas C ow boy Cheerleaders . Greg W eave r - ( my bi g Jr . and Sr y e ar . " Lo v e A lways" - by rhe way you owe me 269more ) Tweedle Dee a nd Tweedle Dum: Scarr o camera ro rake rhe 10rh grade wirh : llonnie - ple poinr on her nose . and Mrs. Johnson Doc. Nott . - pur- purple poinr on on autograph from T.L. : choc. chip cookie raids. " The Rerurn of rhe Dork 1. Chris P.ugober. decided ro give some rhings ro some peo- Crysrol." popcorn . Dickens. and rwo e lves ro grow up wirh . p le . To Dove . o rwo-hour speech in chapel and rhe Propher . Mario and Korrino - even rhough he 's nor mine ro give . To Chris S.. some embar- besr Dad you could ever hove . And ro Majorie - rassing occurrence ro lower his ego . and o visir ro !lob Forresr . yearbook ond oil rhe headache-filled deadlines rhor go wirh To Will . o successful bond wirh DH. OS , ond whoever sings wirh ir - 1J more years of Norrh Cross. and the I leav e the GOOD LUCK and SOO SORl\Yll ! me 05 ogenr . To Wyoooo r. o conven ience srore and some Ninja weapons To l\oy . o Olock Flog rope and some exer- I. Will l\oberrs. bei ng of sound m ind and body . d o hereby be- cises for your re erh . To Horry , a two week seminar with Gus queorh rhe following : ro llill ll.: plenry more rood rrips in rhe Ho ll . plus som e MX missiles ro ploy wirh . To David C .. some lleonpor and rhe llloze r. and o dare wirh on older wom an . To Nair . To Ja y . a new v e rsion of ''Shanie. Lord of Trocrors v ille .·· Mory Elizoberh . m y future ro ommore-in-low - To Ke ll y . all " The Yo ung Ones " show and a ricker ro Spain . w ho shall remain nameless or rh is rime . To Ton y : o full orhle ric o ro omm ate and academic scholarship or Ton y 's Hopkins Un iversiry . To 1. llloir l\ose mond. leave rh e following : ro Holly , a liferime of Chris I\ .: Depury Sheriff Lin kous. and a lisr of rhings no r ro coll agendas . rrips ro 7 - 11 . and chocolore chip chip icing . T0 his g irlfr iend . To Chris 5.: more l\ocky Horror Picrure Show Keller . kicks under rh e roble . dinner or rhe deli . and srock in lines. ond o quick game of re nnis. Plus o Tibero n lam a on AT&T. To Sloane . onorher 5rh grade rrip . memories of llesry wh ich ro flo unr yourse lf. To Chris ll .: a cerroin row el ro lled up and Gigi . and never onorher class wirh you know who . To in a cobiner or Sr. Andre ws. ond o ne m ore occidenro l rrip ro Chris. rhonks fo r rh e w isdom of rhe propher and rhe w ish ro So urh Caro lina . To Eric H.: y ou ' re such o foo lish and g ullible be hypn o riz e d To Eric. fun wirh Dolores . O lga. and M issy . To boy . To Do n : o b o nd ro go wirh your unparal leled rolenr. To W o odrun . rw o more years or NCS and lo rs of lov e . To l\onold . Wy orr: o Driving Tips M anual ( !II ). and all rhe concerts we o lirrle silver heorr . To Tommy . Poss me and Die . And ro never wenr ro ro gerhe r. To llill K.: rh e co re and prorecrion of Fielding and Scarr . enough came ls ro cross rhe Sahara . m y sisre r. To Smilin Dove : Surprise . o roosrer l and o p orriculor chicken . To Cloi: o corwomo n mask . To Ho ll y ond llloir: p le nr y I. David Cassada . being of sound mind and morure body since eigh rh grade leave rhe follow ing ro m y old croonie s. respecr ive ly . ro John . I leave the knowledge rh or cerroin con. raining d evice s con be pur ro berrer use rhon procricol joking: ro Andr e w . o lirr le packer change from rhe righr packe r of my fov o rire boggy rrou se rs (rhe ones wirh rhe hole) : ro King . 0 bri llo pod sandwich ro be w05hed down w irh o roll gloss of cha lk dusr . oppo rrun iry ro rule rime . space . and d imension . and on inre nse low career : ro Neal , on e y ebrow .grooming kir . ro Orosch o rr . a fr esh deck of cords: ro Holly , rh e obiliry ro pur her mourh around on en rire oil drum : ro Tee . a pair of foorboll pods ro knock down rrees wirh . on unbreakable Cosio . and o bog of On ion rings Oh yeah of Doriros. rurk ey sa ndwiches. and Family Tie s ro m ake you feel o r ho me in coll e ge . lly rh e way . y o u ' re b o rh w elcom e ro come v isir m e or m y college o ny rime l To Neal : rh e Pizzo Hur llouncing M ushroom song . Lo rso M o r-e . To Gra y : o colo r nor so drab To m y 6 rh p eriod srudy ha ll : Whor do y ou won r) To Tod : An gie . Asrrid. and Shauna . Also. o b ig ha mme r ro break shells w irh poinr spre ad in o il hisror y courses . tarr y miles berween our dorms. a nd oil o f m y heorr o rr ip ro onorh er Coors con ro swallow d o rrs o deorh child sign o p il e o f le a ve s and a re nn is po rr ner ro yell o r in col- the la ke . 5 more pink shirrs . a nd rh e rw o b re w s rh o r I h o v e my p e rmission owed him for a ll o ur se nio r y ea r P. u g obe 1 - rh d oy w1 rh a nd o no rhe r Jos eph Ad ri e nne - rh e o bil11 y ro orde1 from rh e wine lisr o r Ch a rli e > ro Sloane - beach rrips. Thanks for rhonks for rh e m emory Finally ro Solly · so meo ne ro woke you up and re ll you w he n y o u 're w ro ng. Thanks fo r rh e g reor 17 y e ars ro g e rh e r. an d I'll m iss you . I love you. sis. 1. Slo ane Fro nrz . d o he reb y will rh e following : ro Mory Eliz_ rhe g u e sr corroge . our d ream o f houses. and a b o rsr ool ro fo ll o ff o f fo r eve ry Dove in y our life To Kore n - b esr h ouse ro Do n - more fo nrosric musical rosre and obilir y . and o w ho le heorred o f life To M arisol - I Clo 1 Emerson d o leave rh e fo llowing ro Ho ll y O ron ro ond several e v ery rh in gl To everyone no r menrioned above . I leave m y ro my gal . lea v e rh e gre or experie n ce we hod wirh her ounr . a rwo- lege o b o rrl e a t champagn e ro roosr o ur b11 · o no111e ra g fo r rnoy h e neve r b e w1 rh ou r sruf· lo u g hr e 1 he1 Fr esh rnon y ear fl. o bb y - Phi l Collins. rh e foo rsr oo l a nd krr che n fl oo r rose s g ood lu c k te d o rnn1ols Eric - a ri d e ro F1rs1 Fede ral ro o p en o no rhe r Ch ris - a rrip ro Ke·y Wesr : Mr. o menrol hospiro l of his very home ro ploy in : rhe resr of her fa ce : Mr . Sharp - ks for look ing air e r us . rh e pa rr y ing w h ee l b r o rh e r) my r h on on o rh e r sw 1ng1ng rr ee o ve 1 and on ice cold C-lighr : Don - ro h o st 0 parry a ny w ee k e nd he desir es a pie ce of a life supply of gu iror srrings ond a darkroom I lea v e a sch o la rsh ip ro Ho mpron ke e p on e y e o n Oilly . rh e pr o mise rhor I'll Sydney so you con Mory Liz and ro b o rh o f you . I le a ve m y · keep on e y e on y ors Eve To Sloan e I le a ve rh e m emory N f apology or ew e wormy ice -cr e am sand w ich of your d of our ow l dre sses on 0 leave rh e m e mor y o f O c : 16rh 1982 . 1 . · . own . To A d r1enne b o re ir and o dar e wuh rh e Swedish . ·. may we a lway s ce 1e r . one lasr ride in rhe cavali e r. rh e Jr class . . . .. .. .. rennis ream . To Enc . D o n r Srond so He llo . " Holiday. . presidency . our songs e .. shirr rhor isn r a polo . berries wirh h e ll o ' s rrop. . Close ro M . 0 " Ir's so unreolis11c . rh e n eon sign . 4 h _ S 1 ped in rh e m . Pas bb 'r ·n your down sro irs close r. and love e es o bunny ro i i To Chris 0 . bugs in your ha ir Don . m y mosr si ncere . y always . Koren . 0 boyfriend your o wn age and rh e re oliza. rh e obiliry ro walk o n ice .. ,honks! " or you ·re weird roo! Gorrerr . fri e nd o r Sin clair Coll e g e certain . t1on rh . windshi e ld wiper 5 0 D DATES . Wayne and Ly nn . Eosre r sh o pping skores. nnore OLIN worch -line tram Vonderbi lr ro P.MW -C. a nd my monY C r p e op le s. o O ones To Sue . o rrip ro hor lo rr esvill e (if for o il rhe nnem 5 ) T Mariso l. 0 da re wirh Prin ce Edw a rd . bu r 1 rhonk e s rh ere . o . rhen we ' d be sisr e rs 1 To Tod . LA's on d Will go ce An re w . your hair roo To Oill y K . I leave my ge r Prrn eek and bugs in ·rh me and all my love Fin a ll y . ro my . yo ur n tor pur11ng up w1 meone ro dress you 1n co llege . rh e rh onk5 zurs I leave so d dog will a lw a y s b e rh ere ro save you · brorh e r d e rhal Un e r ear oporr . and I love you . Waddles f k nowl e g nor . our irsr Y w he n a porsche drive on Williamson Rd. get rhe keys from Mel : Jorge - Maker. " a room full of sruffed animals nex r y e ar . a n d rh e b o rrom bunk! To David C Thanks for your own personal phorographer rh e prophecy! l\onold - pizza : Eric G . - " Th e Idol a colculoror: Ho rr y onorher Eunice ro sreol your gloves: Chris Cl. - quesr of never changing your creorive orrirude . personoliry supposed o oil m y lunches since rh e wei rd ne ss A M .P snow ice-cre am. Hunon 's and rhe To Eric. o y ea r or llridgeworer wirh Sue P 5Qq for o pi rch p ine sample rhe deorh o f Do lores. and som e rhing for Popa ro ear To ( 101 - I leav e Nov 28 rh and rhe firsr y ear- b oo k ou r be fo re June To Erin - more " interesrin g poems and plo y ing ve r wirh m y sruffed animals To !lilly- Senor a h ig h scho o l nea r your college and o con v e rso rion w irh G or o ce rr orn conce rr To Eric G - I le a v e somerhing up . so· meone ro poss no re s wirh nex r year a nd a years supply of Salsb u ry srutt To Don - rhe focr rhor you rea ll y ore 157 �smarte r than me. To Andrew - a pen for e very day. a rrip superfreok . To Eugene Pork. I leave the Pork legacy . To ro Roliegh . and first period study hall. To Fielding . a poetry Doug. a good colculoror so that you con race wi th the rest of hereby decree rhor rh e following objecrs of significonr va lue ro be given ro my friends . To Horry . a chest prorecror and career thor began with a pig poem . To Scott . a smile . To Chris us in Physics class. To llill K a car bomb . Ta Soll y the good " rhe ossocior ion with oil' · orrirude ll. - sense nor to be with llill w hen he gets in his car . To Roy rhe tint e d glosses and more iso lored hid ing places for " rhings ." To - on abstract sentence or two on all yea rbo oks. To Julie the follies of a follbock . To Robin - tree . To Caroline - a partridge in a pear pictures on the wall of Key Largo and a more appropriate nickname . To Korie S. field . To Solly - ability to keep block ink oft his hands. If anyone was left our Tony . I give 100 rokens for video games. To Kim , I give of rhis will it wasn't on occident. another book of quesrionoble mora ls To Chr is R .. my best I. Mory El izoberh Corter. being of sound mind and body do record ro march mine and rime ro disrribure products of our a hit into right and owl dress and a worm free ice-cream To Tod . I g ive my rose customer . I g ive con tinued discounts To David. o driving sandwich . To the hockey ream . lots of humor and " WI T." To bequeath rhe following : ro Keller . another fun filled summer company To Wi ll . RA TT in rhe flesh and o 20 m p .h . gov er· Keller - Sll or cheerleoding comp with the little ones : ro Holly and llloir. nor To Porn F . no rhing - the slim chance another box of cereal ro hide behind and rhe memory of red polish and " G" buddies. To Adrienne - forever and the little birdy song. To Kent - you a lready hove my I-penny . To Kim H . rhe " [look of Scowels " even though you already tha t Wash wi ll bear Son Fron . To llloir . Marisol. and Holly - " you know who " running down rh e hill ofter me : ro Koren . o know them all To Sue - Penn . To Holly - steady boyfriend : to Erin . a new friend: ro Marisol . may you pictures of my injury (near . huh ) To Kelly Kirkendoll . I leave flood surviving buddy club , and a daisy lion for every day. To find the best enemy or UVo. you hove one or RMW-C: ro a " llonzo " punching bog and o sreok sandwich . To Sophia C .. llloir - a chicken salad sandwich. 6th period without rage. Sloane. a TALL refresh ing gloss of water. the knowledge rhor I I leave a picrure . life size and endorsed . of me ond a dorr set. onorher bleocherside cha r. a pink sweatshirt. and 1J whole hove yet ro cur myself . and another starfish ro dissect : ro " The To Eric G .. I lea ve close r space y ears of surviving . To Garren - Spades." onorher night in the " room " : ro Sparky . a conve- b igo red remark s said ro llrod And ro my besr symbioric friend the real water song. Seal smiles. rte . 67 . a rhe obiliry ro be subrle. my oppreciorion To the foorboll ream . To Eugene . o recording of advice obour Lowell. phone calls in Tenn .. rhe obiliry ro really nient parking space so that you don ·r ger door dinged: ro I give . lu ck . happiness. more luck. rh e best fortunes. more foil a resr . germ free food . a virom in C. driving a srick shifr. rips Garren. windshield wipers. the ability ro be non credulous luck . imoginorion . in hangman (worch our Doc). and gos for su rvival in rhe counrry . and a rhonks for always being and a p .r. : ro Solly . another pyramid rhor you con foll off of money for all th ose rime s he kepr me from wolking . rhere . To Cole - and on to me. a game in Tanglewood. many more tr ips ro rhe J21 race . core of rhe fo r dog. days in rhe cartage , " hey brorher. · and rwo more yeorsll' I, John Jeffrey Hutchinson. of not much body and mind do hereby leave to the junior class. the senior lounge and all the clean-up duties it holds. To of Mr . Meogher's government srudents, my Home 5rudy Guide for Government. To Mr. Sharp, a greor joke book (no more 1 liners rhor no one gers). Ta Doc. . I leave my secret in rhe ceiling. Ta Cooch , I leave 14 (a memory) for all rhe breaks and chances you gave me over rhe losr 5 years (you ore now a rich man ). To all rhe rest of rhe facu lty that I might hove overlooked I leave. To Annelise . I leave a cleaned up version of my favorite poem. To Coraline ll .. any money I owe her and rhe privilege of driving to school. a lso lots of luck and friendship . To Jeff Sumerlin . I leave a pock o f Wrigleys Spearmint gum and lo ts of luck and friends hip, and he con hove my foorboll number (#80) if he ploys. To Sloane . ear-muffs for rhe next rime I visir and my book on How ro Ski Milirory Style (co-authored) by David Hutchinson and David Pointer) . Oh sorry ro Mrs. Fishw ick. I leave a better undersronding of my writings and a promise ro the rink . a terrific roommore. and a p .r.: to rhe Trio . many 1. Adrienne Griggs. being of o mind and body . do hereby more good rimes rogerher. the memory of us sitting around leave the following : ro John and Jeffoi . on open field so they the dinner table rhor certain night. more trips ro rhe " Lion ." con ploy in the gross : ro King , his own drum set . so he doesn'r and onorher dinner or the club . featuring on itemized check: hove ro bear on rhe wa lls: ro llloir . rh e ulrimore scorn. ond ro Rob J.. a new rid e ro and fr om school: to Mario L.. another more rimes down on th e lake : ro Sloane . o corron of " Lights" : rrip ro Greensboro and three more fun filled years or N.C ro ro Gorre rr . o nighr when we go our when there is something Raquel. rhe knowledge that you always hove a home here going on : ro Marisol . rhe deed ro rhe house where she con be in America : ro King. many rhonks for doubling with David and Madame . and o alarm rh or knows when and when nor ro go me rhor weekend in April. off : ro Sol ly . Oct 1984: and ro David . all ou r memories. and more ro come . a Christmas present and ME' hope rhor someday rhe y ' I/ find o way ro regenerate brain /, Greg Walrond . having a sound mind and spirit hereby books on Escape Tocrics and Driving Hurchison Sryfe (cow rirren by David Hutchinson) . And to Sa rah Claytor. I leave 0 11 the things she already hos and a white VW convertible rabbit . I. Anthony Pork . being o f incredibly sound m ind and body , do hereby bequeath rhe following : ro m y sister my room rhor you ·re so eager ro rake o ve r and my excellent SAT ability so rh o r you too c on score ove r 1300. To Horry J . a v ideo rope of The Philodelphio Story and Empire. and a Korherine Hepburn posrer Tow y orr a nee. a rock wall . and a lifetime supply of Mazda 626 T D · s. o avid .. a brand new blue Dodge Rom pick-up truck. a nd a drum lessons from Neil Peart To Chris R. I s leave Rick. Uyrion , Neal, Mike. and S.P.G. To Chris S. I leave llob Forest so rhor you may be fore ver contented and don ' t fo rger ro let Rug b .. a er v 1511 llob ro o , and a job as a rotation srorrer for rhe Minn . eso ro rw1ns . To Will some socks. the ability ro w ear clor hes rhor dan·r clash. a mi llion dollar record con· trocr so you con show th . e w hole world your guitar ploying o b1 /11 y a Sex Pisro ls rope (th e one you love SO much) a nd a life tim e su pply of cou ntr . Y sty le steak To Greg I lea ve a pitching lesson fr om Jesse 0 rosco To Tod I leave the 10 more po1 n1 s on your SA Ts that you so d espera tely won te d To Mori< M I le a ve a pencil a rrack in a dork a lley To Richie W . a 158 cell s: ro Holly and Koren . more fun days in rhe Group : ro leave rh e following possesions: to Tony . season rickets ro rhe Kevin . more nighrs " studying " fo r exams : ro Roque/. may Cleveland Indians: to Scarr Sr . Clair. the money ro purchase you always hove o beautiful smile : ro llorboro. o leof- gambling lessons from Los Vegas: to Amanda M .. a case of collec ring perm it . just in case : ro Fielding and Scarr . may you (squeeze bottle) Heinz ketchup : to llill ll ., the city of Mecca : ro always be on rh ose came ls in the sun : ro Scarr . o frisbee rhor Chris S.. a chance to meet the cook or llrombleron Piz.zo Hur : g lows in rhe dork: ro Mork Connors (alias Hor Stuff) moy you ro Roy . your Span ish companion ( Ector): ro Chris M .. on op- alway s hove oil rhe girls wrapped around your finger : ro Eric . portunity ro watch Seiior step on gloss: ro Chris R.. your true on evil laugh . my purple loafers. my ro sre in music . and o trip homeland (Sibe ria) : and to North Cross. a chance robe lore . ro H . : ro Morrhew . o dare with rh e president of his fan club : ro Cloi . may you never be without o cooler in your hand: ro toke any religion class I co n in college . And lost bur nor least I leave ro my little brother Pocky , a house ro himse lf. my 16rh . and o llorrerr Doy down in N.C. : ro Doogloss. another 10 ·00 rrip ro the police srorion : ro Warr. the I, Sue Kwok , being of reasonabl y sound mind and body Neal . his own colcu loror and o kazoo : Lastl y I leave Erin . the leave ro my only brother Tod . a better senior year than best mine : ro Eugene . a rur o r rhor he might like : and of course ro (especia lly W & L) . mor e nighrs sroying up talking with our person in the world, Dire Srroir s. MANY roodtrips Solly . more happiness if it is possible: ro Emily , o supp ly of midnight visitors . on endless supp ly of Dier Cokes and c .. food fo r the rest of her life and also a supply of energy so rhor more " Adrienne " clothes . ond rh e hope rhor o ll of your she con smile more often : ro Tony . nothing . since ir was nor rooms will hove rh ei r own access doors . by occident that he didn ' t place me in his will : to Marisol. my anyone e lse . good apologies for m isunderstanding her : ond losrl y It I didn ' t mention ro Mrs Fishwick. a thousand thanks for all rhe little and long talks rhor As losr will and resromenr of my days as a North Cross srudenr we hod . You mode me understand rhe better rhings in life ( Thonl< God) . 1. Erin W e b ste r. do leave ond hereby bequeo rh and you mode feel speci al. rh e fo llowing ro Fielding . alias " The Pod . 10 I leave the ability qu11 riding rh e go lden ca mel more rho n .J day s ro Scarr . I I, David Simpson. do he reby will ro Chris R.. a car stere o with leave rhe parkway and night s like New Years Eve ro Eric rh e on a larm . the ability ro ovoid the police . ond J74 : ro Chris S . commune ro llorboro . I leave my Gu lf cord in rrusr rhor ir w ill some wet paper rowels, a magic cow . and no red eyes for be pur ro g ood use rr ips ro Tech . a nd All b lond-haired. b lue · Depu ry Sherrill Linko us: to Chris ll . some lemo n juice . a large eyed Corho lic guy s ro Sloane I leave Krispy Kreme donu ts poinse rrio . ond Phil Jr .: ro Holly . so me music comp li ments of ond ro1ny day s with good co mpany ro Holly I leave the doy Will' s: ro llloir . o ceramic chicken : ro Neal. 10 copies of " cien Ko rie and Je sse wi ll f inally dare ro [)Jorr days 1n rh e Spanish onos de so ledod " : ro Tony . a stereo with rewind and o slow . class w rr h rhe blue firebird on 419: ro Wyorr . o stone wall and o rree : ro 1ng dances may rhey be os muc h o f o blosr lil<e the losr one cure lirrle man ro Neal I leave all Ho mecom · Roy . plenty of Spanish rronslor ion and on immune system · rh e obrli: y ro win hangman . ond a Ka zoo ro Marisol. I leave and ro Wi ll. o co rd rhor works . the ability robe on rime . and o n 1gh 1s o r rhe Wh o rehouse and rhe ability ro rurn on a sre reo . court do te ro Won rh e ob rlrr y ro hove O NE gir lf riend ro C/01 a more 1. Wyatt Hobock . being o f sou nd b o dy and demenred mind . company ro King a pa ir o f roesh oes tn o rder ro lope in sry le successf u l News Ye ars ro Jo hn and Jeff rhe deed ro o v isrne �for ge r If . theres no hope ro Tee . ro Ke ... in N .o y 2 0rh a pair around rhe bloclc. ro Eric G . o condo or Sm1 rh Mr . and rocl-;ers shorrered of collecrion my . M John ro o f rennrs shoes and whire robb irs. a brown-ho rred. on 1nre ll1gen1 goddess finolly ro Adrienne . I leo ve oil rh e college guys 1n hope rhor one is finolly worrh you (F . and rh e rear o f m y car ( rh e old one. of course): ro Joey ro . sincere mosr bur losr ond onorher good buddy for college . rhem' ). rrips ro w & L. Dire A shley o H1molayo n my eyes for yours and mosr imporranr- Srroirs. a ll Gross Roars srores and rhe hope rhor you will never srop smiling To rhe resr of you . Good Luc i< PS To Keller never mind . Doddy probobly already boughr " ly o spec ia l porr of me OJ/I Dad e y being of somewho r sound mind and rebuilt body . do bequeorh Kevin a gloss of fresh rot/er worer and 0 /cud house org · ro bires of my lunch : ro Sloane memori es of Prom rh e Poconos Mr Mounroins . and Hunan ·s ro Gorrerr a romonr1c da re w irh and Sundays fudge her G A ro : ro and Greensbo c. ro ··srrowber ry "" lone ro Holly and C/01 . memories o f Gt/boy on [)orboro . a ll rhe Corho/1c boys and o srereo she con rurn obiliry ro make homosexu al friends our of everybod y . To l"\ude Tee I leave rhe pleasure of being o rude boy for rhe o fo ur year ride ro Liberty Ooprisr. a dare wirh Jerry . ro Cole F . rh e obdi ry ro /mock · and o ll my orher wor ld y possession s and my ever losr1ng love go ro Gray o smile l"\oysrer I ()111 Keeney being of sound mind and body bequeorh rhe I following ro Qt/I [) I leave a real da re wirh So ll y ro David. o ld ro le ave a sc holarship ro Hompron -Sydney . UVo . or W G L Mory Elt zo berh I leave rhe respons1b tl11 y ro worch over Solly ro Chris [) . I leave o lunch . o poo l game . and muddy shoes I. being Tod . wish ro leave rhe fo llowing ro funny worm . o I"\ mirror ond 0 comb ro ger rhe bugs our of her hair ro Chris GWAC.Eng lish . English-GW AC dicrionory . ro Sm il1n Dove and 0 ro Chris 5 . 0 mon rhl y hoircur : ro Tony . o T1berion foorboll · examp le · ro my pol Zurs. our end less address boo/< . and rhe my ltmirless bock mosr valuable gif r /1nown ro mankind d oil rhe informo rive ond helpful survival irems co n pocl<er on in and o fo1r f1ghr w trh J D . ro Sloane . o helicoprer ro fly home when sh e s lo re . and portence ro Mone S ( rhe A llendale obour one mtl l1on gallons of gos ro Melinda S o coupon ond · Keller ·· The Weave ·· ro r\onold . one more meaningf u l con ro . Finally year nexr happier a l. e r\oqu ro ond versorion ro Jorge. rh e rig hr ro lisren ro wherever you won r on rh e way ro ou r Jr year ro Holly I leave o dollar o day ro spy on Solly ro · period Jrd 1n gave you enr enrerro1nm rhe leave I . Horry I JeH . I leave on open locker rhor con be shur · ro Gorrerr leave o good beach vocorion wirh Solly ro Wt/I . I leave sucyou ce ss 1n hi s colle ge bond ro Tony . I leave rh e re nn1s boll ro Don . I leave rh onks for rhrew and gor me 1n rrouble Hong1ng-l"\ock ond a bond . ro King . I leave o JOb 1n Hompron e so /"II ge r your o ld one ro Eric. I leave o co llege occepronc I . Solly ro 1nrerview your of ro Hompron -Sydney Jusr because hod ve we love and s. rime good . memories leave oll rhe o ver rhe y e ar ond o long d1Sronce phone -bill I I. Doug Donsrrom. does nor care if he is of sound mind leaves . I Norrh Cross rh e pleasure of having me as a srudenr . To Neal leave rhe p leasure of having one eye-brow for rhe resr of his picrured in rhe yearbook . To Chris I"\ . I lea ve rhe righr ro srorr o land where homosexu o/iry is occepred. To [)/oir I leave the : ro clo se oH rhe h ideous noise from her o lder brorher's room Hurch . a Stx-pock ro Holly . Looi< . rh ere she is' : ro Chris I"\ . rhe Sov1er Union ro [)tll K . o brand-new 1977 Coron Le Mons. and w H nighr : ro Sue I wi ll her rhe guy 1n Chorlorres vtlle ro f knee s and o subscrip rion of Head [)ongor l"\ocl< . · pair o o Magazine : ro Kelly K . o dare wirh Lord l"\oberrs · ro Doug le long vocorion in life : ro oil furure calcu lus srud en rs. o samp So lly . a real and a ne w prnr of boxing gloves. ro Anne K . a boyfriend . weird111 ·· ro Elizoberh . a /1ferime supply o f [)l1srex and ro Ann choco lor e chip cool<ie dough Ta all rh e girls I leave memories o supply of sporr s rri vio : ro Porn . o bucl<er of fish . ro Kim H new o M Chris ro rs. pon longer new scarf: ro Krisrin . some ro ro shorrer rh on her . or a pair of sr llrs: ro Morro L . ear plugs fo sr car ro go see Mory Elizobe1h 1n ro Solly a marriage wlfh nor Prince Andrew (sorry [) K) 1n Sr Pou/"s ro Koren . "Tm e ro EltZoberh 0 rh e ·" /<id ·. o sporry hondshol< goes ro CV C : r ro Mork a occ1denr' on f o case in do ro " whor o monuol on Kim S o ro · srool o . [) C ro : Wolters liferime supp ly of Wocl<y for new novel e a ch week: ro Murphy . o supp ly o f bondages rs he gor during foo rboll season . ro King . o Swiss oil rh e cu bank occounr for his gambling earnings: ro Greg . our endless following ro rhonks: ro North Cross School. I leave . Horry bod g rad e 5. 1n hopes rhor I con maybe corch him class : ro nl< ro Morr half o foorboll jersey and a good offensive line o ro [)orboro o JUSr one good day : ro Cora lin e [l ( sis). · boyfriend who lives 1n rh e some rown as you : ro .. Nanon . Jimmy and Eddie wuh lessons . guuor ro Mr D a new Axe ) herself: ro [)la ir. ·· Deonna ·· rh ose New Jersey girls . and r\ocl<y n Horror nigh ts: ro Eric H a long srrond a t sexy . reerh-bure a pearls: ro Mory E/izoberh . a ·" dumb-bun ny and ro Dove ey Wyorr ond l"\o y. o ··ger our of JOi/ free ·· cord 1n case rh who grrl cerrrnn a w1rh dare a . Jimmy ro : anyone re ossossina rhe : ro w ee l.. e nd rogerher and a full -rime JOb or rh e fronr desk be· /. Marisol r\omon . (AMP) . of sound mind and body and weel1end Chtll Q1g . Cokes Dier rhe queorh ro Erin many schoo l (os /oud as you like) . Winrergre en wee l1ends. my rex rb oo l"iS. and lo rs of fun in rh e nexr few years Helrer Skelrer: Mr. D .. o foorboll and o he/mer: Gorrerr M .. osk me larer : Sloane. my oldesr friend . rhe presidency of NCKC: LCA. a Chrisrion orrirude : Cooch Muscaro . number 100 ond A ll of rh1s " jusr in fun of lea ve : C.I"\ .. rhe phone number of every ninrh grade girl ond a liferime poss ro rhe middle school dance: Qi/I K . and David C.. a divorce: Morr F.. a fighr ofrer rh e champions hip : Neal T.. a razor: Qill Q.. my red Hondo: Will I"\ .. o jam session : King T. . Chris [)roschorr life . To Qill Q. I leave rhe exrro phoros of 7-9rh grade girls nor res r o f his life . To n.onald I leave our new famous sayings (d .b .. erc.) . to Don . I leave rhe obiliry ro argue . To Morr I leave rhe rhoughr of Lacrosse and rhe beach :. To Kim I leave cowboy books To Koren I leave o boyfriend her own age . To Adrienne my cam pus corner bill . To Traci. o guide ro squoredoncing for rhe advanced dancer . To John a mirror ro see how silly he looks when he ploys ··air-drums ."" To Horry I leave rhe pleasure of being on rhe ··Doug Donsrrom Securiry Council" · ro Durch Muscaro I leave a ··ger our of jail free poss · ro Andrew L.. I leave rhe rhoughr of looking good. since rhor" s whor coun ts. To rhe Senior class I leave friendship I since we ore rhe mosr polarized class ever . To rhe Foculry I leave a conrinuorio n of rhe greor job rhe y do . To Mrs. Kenr leave all rhe quick lirrle bunny robbirs in rhe world And ro everybod y else happiness . 1. Andrew L. Vaughan . being of mosrly sound mind and body · do bequeorh rhe following resromenr : ro Andrew Lawrence a hor pink Fender guirar pick wirh all rhe whire lerrers rubbed : a off . and a lacrosse srick ro rrip me wirh To John Gordner neverendi ng rood rrip . To Warr Dixon . a large nova/ orange for his car To Jett Ahearn a license. and o flog of unknown origin ro sleep in . To !"\ob Frazier on economy size box of rin y rorrs To Wolrer Frazier . o pock of Sca rr Towel ·· napkins . To Jock Cunningha m : Lo-dee-do -dee To Sloane Fronrz : $5.25. ond o 1sr period srudy-holl for rhe resr of your life To David Cossodo . may rhe [);mer be permonen rly washed . ond remembe r "There ·s norhing wrong wirh looking · To Mork being of sound mind and body d o be· queorh rh e fo llowing ro Will and [)ill o 4 year supply for rheir ro furure dares 1n college and ro Will a romp 1n rh e romper Eric some hash -browns and a one way r1cl~e r ro Trourville ro Sloane rhe freeze -dried remnonrs of o penguin ofrer being run o ver by o Semi w1rh sn o wrire s ro Doug o ch ug ro Solly Conners free direcrions ro Winrerploc e . and a Le d Zeppelin rope wirhour ··s roirwo y ro Heaven ·· on ir To Tee Teague a rorher large hidden dirch in which ro drive your letr wheel inro To King Tower o cor rhor will flor move To Traci Long . o peonur burrer and homemad e blackberry Jelly sandwich And mosr of oil ro my beloved Hunrer o dozen roses wirh o K o some rid-o -bug hairspray and on u nbro l.. en mrrror ro Oill game of p o o l. lun ch ond rh e mod dash b o ck ro 7rh period nore saying . ·· 1 wi ll never leave John Gordner . will ro Jett A o new b1l<e o rri p ro l"\ed d ·ng business hours . Giondujo . ond my T M on rhe · Lobsrer uri ro occounr rhor you bring ir ro ou r dorm o r Swanee nexr year a ro Coraline o dare wirh Don ro [)loir half o ru rkey sandwich David ed "Hypnor1Z · classic new rh1 g h rhe vide o rope ro rhe To Warr and Te e - spins my ond rhe lu mber ro Dove ond Mory EllZ o large p izza o hand o of spades o rhr o w o f dorrs ond o rhe r par lo r ga me s ond rained wirhin 1 Warr . 0 neverend ing supply of 2 JO a m D D.H J ·s ·· My Life ·· a lb um rhe obilir y ro predicr o l"\olph and nor re laugh during such o procedure while or rhe some rime lieeping your disronce . o con rinous wo rer supply for Upland Gome. and fin a lly more 0 T s for rh ey will e venruo ll y ger you: ro Tee . 0 ro ll o f smorr1es and a pair o f l"\1 chord Cool< specrocles : ro !"\ob. o log . o gos well rhus e l1m 1n oring rh o se r obscene car nores . ond o con of yams ro King o ra p fo ro roo did ou y when bocl< pinch : ro Kirn [)ud . rhe old days f Traci. 0 happy life wirh or wirh ou r [)illy ro Wair o co rr on o Im Merits. to Jock . 0 ho use lc.e y ro e n re rro1n y ou r scam whrl e gone : ro Dope y So urh e rn Co mf o rr o sunn on d o cru ise Lerrermon Show nurry bor ~ cr e wdr1ver members hip ro rhe Lorry ro Sm1l1n Dove o case of 1851 ·oud THANKS [)UT NO THANKS" Kim Sre v ens fon club o Ph1ll1ps head some Phorm -o -fed a me llo m1nr and o cou rresy ro Weave hlS sk i ro ck ro Keller o bus 11cker good for o l"\oo n o l<e College fro m rh e college a t he r ch o ice ro Gor es [loo k re p o rr rurn e d 1n on rim e And ro Ho ll-a (. lire o dumb cup ;r u tted o n1mo l o ro;e o d an ce o big brorhe r 1n co ll ege and rh on l.. you y I Don Cole bei n g o f sound min d o nd sou nd b o d y d o hereb i 59 ������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Compass Subject The topic of the resource North Cross School Description An account of the resource The Compass is the annual for North Cross School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource North Cross School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Compass 1986 Subject The topic of the resource North Cross School Description An account of the resource The Compass is the annual for North Cross School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource North Cross School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Compass1986 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/106/10096/Compass1987.pdf 15bd519eaad57033c83991957013d6cf PDF Text Text �Excuse me, but is this the end of the line? MAY 25: Hands across America stretched coast to coast to raise And yet another hostage Anglican envoy Terry Waite was taken hostage during his efforts to gain the release of others held in Beirut. ' How many frequent-flyer j miles is that? Traveling around the world, nonstop and unrefueled, Dick Rutan and Jeanna Yeager made aviation history aboard the slow but sure Voyager aircraft. Let's talk! OCT 4: Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev discussed arms in Iceland. The landing was a little rough Eugene Hasenfus was shot down over Nicaragua while flying arms to the contras. He was tried, convicted and later released to the G'bye to G'day j FEB 3 : Dennis Conner and Stars and Stripes brought home the America's Cup from Australia after sweeping Kookabura III in four J~gi~s .<;a~y, 86< 'M;ar<lin PerkiJ;IS, $ f Gary·{3tal)i:, ·S2 ·Perrir~_ilr~. 46; o·· U.S. ' New York, 11\i OCT 27, JAN~ celebrated a cJ-l l the Mets be;u t~ seven games) I~ looked super .~ (39-20) . �v York' k Big Apple fans Jle victory when Red Sox ~n I the Giants inst the Broncos It's Boss, but do you think it'll sell? NOV 10: The Bruce Springsteen's five record set arrived in stores and sold at a record pace. f How about Disneyland instead? Increased terrorism and hostage taking caused many Americans to cancel travel plans abroad. f And where it stops , nobody knows The congressional investigation into Iran-Contra Arms scandal continued to reveal new facts well into 1987. f makeover JULY 4 : America celebrated the Statue of Liberty's lOOth birthday . Tragedy out of Africa Poisonous gases welled up from a Cameroon lake killing 1, 754 people and countless animals. ' Fouling out £ JUNE 19, JUNE 27: Cocaine claimed the lives of Maryland basketball standout Len Bias and Cleveland Browns running back Carl Rogers . ��,...f)~Tli C~C)§§ §Cti()()L J2()4N()I\~~ Vll?f31NIA Vf)lumexxv �2 ����The Main ()irectvrs 6 �R AN DOLPH -M ACO/\: W OMAN 'S C OLL EGE ••• cl f ~.:.:L' 11f IL·.immi,:,1111,f\ ·,1 m1 J <.'r1·1.H H ll' tHll'i f m._•lC . . . . Admini§tr-atie>n 1 ~ s 7 7 �13~l?Tl?A~() I:?. liU()~ALL II Headmaster B. A. Washington and Lee University M.Ed. University of Virginia 8 �DIRECTOR OF UPPER SCHOOL A.13 .. M.A.L.S .. DARTMOUTH COLLEGE ()AVI() CALV~l?T DIRECTOR OF MIDDLE SCHOOL M.A. VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE l:LIZAl31:Tti li()LT DIRECTOR OF LOWER SCHOOL 13.S. COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON M.A. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA 9 �Dorothy Stevens Elizabeth Thomas Elizabeth Peay I 10 Hilda Howard Ruth Kreienbaum Martha Lucas Dorothy Smiley �SCti()()L STAr=r= Joanne Altice, Edith Hort, 13rendo Trail, Margaret Weaver Alton Throckmortin Ed Moy New Addition: Poul Arrington 11 �12 �(and teacher-s) 1.J �In the Main§tream 14 �L()Wer- §Ch()()I 1 ~ s 7 15 �................ - ................ - - 16 �Jon Anthony Nathan Arbogast Jock Arnold Jennifer Ashley Toyzo Oirmingham Valerie Oievins ' ' 1 -- Erin Drown Som Calhoun Andy Coll Louro Connodoy Nikki Caruthers Trey Clower Will Conroy Greg Crofts Felix Crowe Ryon Crush Douglos Davidson Jason De Cicco i Austin Eells Hunter Elliot I Creed Englond Adam Floro 17 �Laura Garst Carey Grant Stephen Hamiltan Jahn Hanzel Matthew Hartless [}en Hosp Jesse Hsing [}lair Huffman Julia Hutcheson Ashley Ingle Matt Joiner Stephanie Kesler • ~ ~ I ~ ~\~\( ,- (1 11 Kevin Lang Kelly Leary ('~ ' Andy Leffler Katie Luo or - -- :r1 ~ ...... ...- -... 1 t Peter Monetta ,.. '· ) {1~ -" J Crystal McDowell 18 Tia Morrison Forrest Naff Dione Newman I .:I Katrina Noffsinger Andrew McCloskey �Alani Price Fabienne P.ickenbacher Frank P.acovich Rodriguez Zachary P.osenoff Nathan P.oss Liz Josh P.uth Jennifer Soltis Kristy Spisak Julie Steadman Hunter Stull Ty ler Stull John Tinoglio Joseph Tinoglio Kirk Vogel Ann-Michael Waldvogel Dov id Wilson Soro h Wonson 19 �Edna Yost 8.A. Radford College; M.A., Univeristy of Virginia \ c.1 / Mory Beth King 13.A. Univ . South Carolina 20 �Corter Anderton Tom Ashton Ann Oollenger Amy Carmichael Matthew Chamberlain Regino Coor Alex DeCicco Ryon Doyle Korie Hess Lindo (Joe Hill ---Lindsey Hoogland Oobby Holt Travis Horal~ Amber Jackson Meredith Jarratt Elizabeth Kanady Tim Kelley Andrew Kerr Orondon LoCrolx Greg Long 21 �Jeffrey Loeb Oil! Logon Summers Mottern Elizebeth Melchionno Susan Nicely Moria Noffsinger Soroh Ooxley Parrott Glenn Potterson Dandridge Poyne Jennifer Reed Horry Shinn Emmy Spencer Joime Stoley Christine Tien Mork Tuggle Ginny Weckstein Allyson Whitney Erin Whitney Anno Williams Orent Young 22 �Eileen Strulson M. Ed. V.C.U. Down Lukens 13 .S. Radford College Masters Special Education �Jeffery Oaetz Lisa Oaetz Tommy Oasile Leighanne Ooone Matthew Orown Trip Creech Daniel Daum Micah Davidson Jennine Deas Jason Esguerra Amanda Eubank Charles Haley Lori Helms Laura Houston 13uffy Hughes Oette Kaufman Ky leigh Lambert 24 �llrlan Lewis Scottie Lofranco Charles Logan Mary Logan Lone Longbrol~e Dave McDaniel Missy McDowell Adam Newman Daniel Reese Adam Spisak Erin Strulson Natalie Tear Ken Teeter Andrew Walshe Jason Word Nathan Wilcox John Wilson 25 �26 �Ellen Albertson 13.A. Roanoke College Mork Arbogast Mork Ashley Tripp Oell Orodley Densmore Moulin Desai \ I I Lauren Feldman Barry Freese Page Goodwin Tiffany Jackson Melissa Jennings . ' .. ~ - Da vid Krell Allen Law rence Ry on Leary Emil y Monetto Whitfield Mastin Ke v in McCloske y Scott Owens Orion Porker Peter Plunkett 27 �-.-,' Kio Price Scott /"l,epass Jenn y /"l,osenoff Aaren /"l,oss [)riono /"l,oss Kiri~ /"l,oyster Emily Shaftmon John Shover Ellyn Stecker Amy Tuggle Koren Tinoglio Chadwick We lch Kori Wh itney Korie Wonson 28 . Donna Horal~ 13 S. Longwood College �Nancy Young 13.A. Hollins College Susan Tower 13.A. Westhampton College r=UUl?Tli 29 �Korhryn Anrhony Dominic Oosile Jason Oerg Orodley mum Krisren Orown Oloir Calv err Emily Cook Ke vin Dolol Louis Davidson Jeff Deyerle Gino Dugan Kory Freemon John Goodwin Heorher Grimm Em ily Herrington Ry Hudnall Greg Hurcheson Ryon Jennings f t JO �Hal Johnson Skip Johnson Sissy Kellom Josh Lachowicz Richard Lesko Drew Lindberg 13ecky McDaniel Poul Muskopf 13roxron Naff Kore Porrerson Heorher Perry Ronan Re mondobon Monr y Smirh Som Srru lson Coro Thomas Tay lor Tri nkle Sarah W a y b righ t Edw in Wi lson J1 �Mory Lou Sallade 13.S. Slippery Rock College ·~···-····· t~.;_ Alice C. Loftin 13.A., Queens College M. Ed., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill J2 - ~- �Abby Auman Mory Oorrley Ellen Orenner Nathan Cox Rochel Daniels Jason Davis Lesley Dodson Ion Erickson - Jason Fororooei More Ferro Lee Floro Connie Freemon Gorrert Gooch Damon Goddard Elizabeth Holbe rstodt Holly Honzel Courtne y Holland JJ �Heather Housron Courrney Hughes Claudio Johnson Jenny Lewis P.obln Moslnrer Jomes Muskopf Christina Nordr Louro Palmer Phlllp P.omsey Amy Rosenott Erik Rosolowsky Lee Shirley Don Shockley Amanda Trostle Cobell Williams Jusrin Woo 34 �.... The faculty at North Cross is supposedly the finest. judging by their awards and praise from around the area . Although some students may d isagree. the consensus knows the truth. the real story behind the press . . . N.C.S . faculty odd everything to the school. J5 �I . I In the Main~t ...ea111 J6 �Middle §Ch()()I 1 ~ s 7 J7 �,I . .. Peter Trou - History, Lacrosse 13.A .. Roanoke College M .A .. Antioch School of Low Sandro Potterson History; Science 13.5. Longwood College ..• , Dorothy Leonard - Language Arts 13 .S. Longw ood College J8 "' ,,; " Moth - Elsie Bailey Upper and Middle School ; Computer 13.S. Virginia Tech �Judy Repass - Language Arts Soro McGhee - Moth 13.S. 13.S. Mory Washington College Radford University Sharon Stull - Science 13.S., Radford University M.A., University of Virginia .J9 �II '( - : ..; . • •p . \ . . '. . • • •. I t /l JJ SIXTli f31.?A()~ 40 \ f �Ch.risty [lolthis Fo1rlight [loyl ston C oty rlrodshow Chip Copozzi Richard Castle Ryon Cook 41 �Jenny Daum A. J. Esguerra David Feldman Pendleron Grove Nikki Hole Nicole Holl Erin Humpheries Anne Conway Jennings Mike Kerr Emily Kielkopf John Logan Mike Nuckols Nikki Price Ty ler Pugh Ryon Shove r Joanna Sisk Anrhony Smirh Carlyle Srull Jeff Summerlin Correr Teaque Henry Tien George Vogel Erin Waldvogel Jesse Websrer Ericka Young 42 �-------~-------------~- ----------------------- 4J _J �Megan Aldrich Kelly [3oetz [3rice [3ortley i3rigitte i3osile Ashley i3ell Melissa i31um Jon Erickson Mork Freemon Kristen Gocek Melissa Gowen Lisa Harrison Elizabeth Hudnall Chip Huffman Helene Jennings Jennifer Key Jackie Loeb Anno Clayton Logan Fielding Logan Brandon Misok P.olond Oelschlager 44 �Mott Ottaway Ted Ouimette Simmons Palmer Jason Pollard Margaret Rakes -J Alon Ramsey Roisso Remondobon Kathryn Repass Jenny Royster Matthew Schertz \ Stephanie Shofrmon Oen Shockley Soro Silberberg Karo Stecker Chris Surrusco Mike Surrusco Morty Allen Wokot Lorena Yoon 45 �46 Jennifer P.uth Broschort Danie ls Lisa Deyerle Tracy Michelle Dodson Esguerra �Heather Frontz Jessica Freemon Kristen Humphries Ale x Jacobs Victoria Griggs Katherine Hood Hilary Houmes Frazier Hughes .I --.-: ""') - --- Scott I .. ----- ~ ~ ( 1- Jo hnso n Susan Jo hnson Anno Ke ll y Cory Ke ll y Michael Kemper Co rne y Kinsey Allison Kirkendo ll Laure n Kwe ller Jo m es Lorn pros Ko rie Laug hon Clloir Lawson Jo hn Lesko And rew Lighr Andrew Mosse y 47 �Annette Mathews Michelle Mayhew Mory Archer McDannald Julie McGhee Lourie McGhee Amy Morrison Tiffany Musselman Laura Nolan [luff y Nordt Eunice Pork '/ 1 I· I 48 Pieush Patel Wilson Po rterfield Stev en Rhinehart Stuart Rhinehart Sarah Rosen off Gerri St ultz Anno Sydno r 13rantl ey Sy dnor Stuart Thomas A llen W hittle Kerry Shinn �M I () '( ) L I: § c Oock row : Alex Jacobs. Allen Whittle. John Logan, Corter Teague, Fielding Logan. Cory Kelly, Victoria Griggs. Front row : Karo Stecker. Helene Jennings. !3rlgltte !3oslle. Kathryn Repass. Mork Freemon. Cor y Orodsho w . Rolsso Remondobon . Susan Johnson. 1-t () () L President Victoria Griggs: Treasurer Vice-President - Kathry n Repass. Cory Kelly; Secretory - !3rigitte Oosile; 49 �In the Main~t.-ea111 50 �1 ~ s 7 51 �Robert Currie - Director of Admissions. French !3.A. Dovicison Colleqe 52 Gates DeHart - English [3.A. Roanoke College M .Ed. University of Virginia Mory Fagan - Science !3.S. Randolph-Macon Woman's College M .Ed. University of South Carolina Mory Field - Librarian !3 .A. Randolph-Macon Woman's College M.5. Radford University Ann Fishwick - Religion !3 .A . Goucher College �Margaret Grayson 13.A. Solem College Latin Patrick Fronce - French A.13. Transylvania College M.A. Middlebury College 13orboro Kent - Moth 13.S. William and Mory Notional Honor Society Advisor Shirley Johnson - Art l3.A. Greensboro College Solly Laughon - Computer Programming 13.A. Randolph-Macon Woman 's College SJ �54 William Maisch - Spanish B.A. Roanoke College Catherine Maycock Morningside College Jerry Ma ycock- Deon of Faculty - Science 13.S. Morningside College Ph.D. Washington Univ e rsity Hugh Meagher - History 13 .A. Tulane University Library �Leslie Shover - English, Writing Center [3.A. University of Richmond M.A.L.S. Hollins College Donna Satterwhite- P.E. 13.S. Radford College Jomes Muscaro - Athletic Director, P.E. B.S .. M.Ed. University of Virginia Miriam Woll - Moth 13.S. College of William and Mory M .A.L.S. Hollins College Edward Sharp - Science [3.A. University of Virginia Peter Wonson - Director of Uppe r School. English, A.B .. M.A.L.S. Dartmouth College 55 �·---------· ·---------· / # ·----------------------· �Meg [lornord Joe nasile Nicole [losile Jennifer [losshort [lrent [lowder Emily [lristol Lucy Carling Billy Deyarle Jim Dixon Luke Fannin • /j ~ ·----------------------· ~~ Misti Fow ler Stephanie Gocek Kev in Gorbe e Kimberly Irvi n Wray Johnson Mott Laughon [lrody Lee Anne Leonard Steve Mull John Muskopf 57 �Thomes Neuhous Kevin Nordr Srocey O'Doniel Seon Porker Yvonne Powell Rubin Pugh Clrondon Rorliff Elizoberh Rocovich Morgorer Rosemond Korrino Ross ·----------------------· Taylor Ruble Mork Shover Sarah Shockley Doniel Summerlin Lindsey Tear Jennifer Thompson Eric Walker Jessica Wilkerson 58 �59 �Katye Bane Kimberly Blair Laura Coleman Ethan Coak Fred Coots Todd Crutchfield Michael Erwin Aaron Ewert Beth Foti Benjamin Gayle Chris Helmer Steve n Kweller Mario Lawrence Towles Lawson Craig Leisure Chris Muscaro . Richard Nelson Joy Ring Jason Robinson Jorge Romon Kirby Smeltze r April Smith 60 �Alice Snoddy Schuyler Sru lrz Greg Tune Gordon Winn Clerh Worley Avi Zollen 61 �Corl Clivens Anne Cllonton Alexander Cloone Todd Clowden Clonny Clronch Caroline Clrond Mike Clrenner Paulo Copoui John Collier Cameron Cullo p 62 �Mory Margaret Cummins Robin Cunningham Denise Daum Jodi Ernest David Faddis Quinn Feldmann Kent Fleming Cole Frontz Heather Haddon Pocky Hutchinson Trip Kellom Amy Kirk / Mott Koops Julie Lawrence Catherine Lesko Tim Lipton Amanda McGregor Steve Michener 63 �Curt Mull Ronold Murphy Dutch Muscoro Alison Nordt Torun Patel Poul Potterson Grayson Prillaman Cathie Rice Nelson Showalter Dono Silberberg Emily Simmons Katie Stanfield Scott St. Clair Chris Stevens Katie Teague Terry Turpin Ashley Waldvogel Jeff Winstead Richie Wolf Nicole Woo I Mortin Young Wes Zorn 64 �A§ Tti~ WUl2L() TU~~§ Tt-i~ U~ ~§ Ur= ()Ul2 LIV~§~ Tli~ ~()U~t3 A~() Tti~ l?~§TL~§§ ••• The Senior Lounge is a " Den" for the Seniors a place to eat lunch, drink cokes, and do homework due next period ; a place to crash ofter big tests, crank music, watch your favorite suop, be with friends for the lost year, and hove fun during the final days at North Cross. \ =i=; --,--- - ~I \ \ • - - JL......., . .. -"' -.-.... 65 �I In the Main§trean1 66 �§enivr~ 1 ~ s 7 67 �Do what they wont , but don't be their tool. Savor the throne . but don ' t mind the stool. "'----Corry on, carry on, carry on __ . If they go to for, that's the way things ore. Though your mind gets numb, toke it as it comes . Steve Winwood ()~13()~Ati They always told me I must try to be like everyone in the notion, Go with the flow, remember me is we. there must be no deviation . Well , now 1 think that I'll go my own way. Dee Snider .,....() ALl31:~T lil:.1()1 ClilLl)~l:"1 De do do do, de do do do. that's all I wont to soy to you . Police I' 68 �ZIV 13ASILI: To know is nothing at all; to imagine is everything - Jacques Anatole Francois Thibault That was then, this is now. Time is like a fashionable host, That slightly shal<ies his parting guest by the hand, And with his arms outstretched, as he would fly, Grasps in the comer: welcome ever smiles, And farewell goes out sighing. Shal<iespeare Troi/us and Cressido 69 �Moy you hove warmth in your igloo, oil in your lamp, and peace in your heart. - Eskimo proverb I can't change the direction of the wind, but I con adjust my soils to always reach my destination . -Jimmy Deon 131essed are the forgetful : For they get the better end of their blunders. I'm not successful a t being pompous, the most I con do is appear embarrassed. -Nietzche Kind words con be short and easy to speak, but their echoes ore truly endless. - Mother Tereso LOOK MOM !!! /'M A SENIOR NOW!!! I Friends ore relatives that you make for yourself. - Eustache Deschamps He who la ughs the best today, will also laugh lost. - Nietzche 70 �Loo/'{ around me I con see my life before me running rings around the way it used to be. I om older now. I hove more than what I wonted but I wish that I hod started long before I did. -C,S&N Ho, Ho, Ho 71 �-- ~~ ·~ ~ ~. . . .:. The trouble with Trouble is that it starts out as fun. You hove to know the rules to know when to break them. 72 �Like o steam locomotive Rolling down the track He's gone And nothin 's going to bring him bock. - Grateful Dead p .s. Four years of being busy deserves o long summer of being l3. 0. R. 'd. -A.H. You might as well foll flat on your face as lean over too for boc/"{words. - Jomes Thurber 7J �Get out and get all you con while your mommy 's at home sleeping. Ion Anderson r=l~Ll)l~f3 l)()UTliAT Every time that wheel goes round you're bound to cover just o little more ground. Robert Hunter 74 �Four years of high school token Deserves o few nights of constant bakin'. ''Make sure what you've done today is worthwhile, for you have traded one day of your life for it. " Anonymous 75 �If the river was whisky and I was a duck, I'd swim to the bottom and never come up. TRAD.ARR : JORMA KAUKONEN Strike another match, gJ start anew 'cause its all over now Baby Blue. BOB DYLAN A~~l:Ll§I: liUMVlil21~§ Oh, I can't keep it in, I can't keep it in, I've gotta let it out, I've gotta show the world the worlds gotta see see all the love love that's in me. I said, Why walk alone? Why worry when its worm over here? You've got so much to soy, soy what you mean, mean what you think, and think on ything. Oh why .. . Why must you waste your life away? You ' ve got to live for todoythen let it go . . . CAT STEVENS 76 �Days spent in the golden sun And the glory achieved Press permanent memories for the Future: Time in the horizon. dhk ·'I believe that the most imrxxtont thing in this world is not where we ore, but the direction in which we ore moving." Destiny is not a matter of chance, it is o matter of choice; it is o thing to be achieved. - William Jennings Dryon 77 �''Well, if I co/led the wrong number, why did you answer the phone?' ' - Jomes Thurber - J()ti~ L~WI§ 78 who 'll solve the depths of horror to defend o sunbeam 's architecture with his life: and carve immortal jungles of despair to hold o mountain 's heartbeat in his hand. - e. e. cumming.s �Sweet Memories Flashing Very quickly by Reminding me Giving me a reason why I know that My goal is more than I thought I'll be there When I teach what I've been taught Alex Lifson Some may soy I' m w ishing my days away Noway And if it's the price I pay Some soy Tomorrow 's another day Sting " If two million people do a foolish thing , it is STILL a foolish thing ." Opus 131oom County by 13erke 13reothed R\50NATIN6, CAPTl\IN ... 111€. l .R.S. AU()ffi)R WH~ AFro/.ITMtNT 11£ 'R£ ~ ~TtY Sl<IPPING f'HA 5€R5 IS Aro!f10 IN1f:R - ON KM , C£PT1H£ SHIP... MR Sm'.:K. I I UXJK... mis ts Wl'IRD. I SIR,., YOllR SIGN SAl/J I CAN HAif IT MY MlY, ANO MY WAY 15 A HfRR/NG ON A &JN Wml ~WT50F l'lMAYONNAl5U ~~~ r 79 �This is the time to remember, because it will not lost forever, these ore the days to hold on to, because we won' t go, though we'll wont to. These ore the times, but times ore gonna change -Billy Joel ) ROCCO McCLU~I:~ §l~CLAll? l:LLI: 11 You say I can't get there from here and I don't care where I'm going. Here's to y o thin red line I'm stepping over. -Yon Hal · 80 �Many people don 't actually lie; they merely present the truth in such a wo y that nobody recognizes it. *Do unto others as you would hove others do unro you. Leaves ore falling all around Time I was on my way. Thon/-{s ro you I om much obliged Such a pleasant sroy. Dur now it 's time for me ro go The autumn moon lights m y way. Out now I smell the rain and with it pain and it 's heading my wa y. Sometimes I grow so tired Out //-{now I've got one thing /' ve got to do ... ramble on - Robert Plonr and Jimm y Page 81 �Many times I've lied Many times I've listened Many times I've wondered How much there is to know. - Led Zeppelin Come gather 'round, people wherever you room and admit that the waters around you hove grown And accept it that soon you 'll be drenched to the bone. If your time is worth sovin' then you better start swimming' or you'll sink like o stone For the times, they ore o chongin '. -Bob Dylan P.S. Dream on but don 't imagine they 'll all come true. - Billy Joel 82 �liUUf31iT VlilLLIV~ I like the dreams of the future better than the history of the post. Thomas Jefferson ''OH WELL' ' Delieve only half of what you see and nothing that you hear. Dinah Muloc/'{ Croik 83 �Out of the blue and into the Diode They give you this, but you pay for that. And once you 're gone you con never come bock When you' re out of the blue And into the Diode Neil Young It matters immensely. The slightest sound matters. The most momentary rhythm matters. You con do os you please, yet everything matters. - Wallace Stevens 84 �M~Ll~VA ~U MM~l2LI~ The secret of life is to enjoy the passage of time. - Jomes Taylor /'II loofr boc/'{ and laugh at the colors trying to hide echoes of blue but, for now, I'll just move on. M.M.5. P.5. l3y no means is this goodbye, just so long. Wes fJradley '84 85 �Time is like a handful of sand, the righter you grasp it, the quic/{er it slips through your fingers, but if you caress it, it will leave in its wal{e the smoothness of its memories, instead of the roughness of its stones. - Deadhead letter 1981 I've got on answer, I'm going to fly away. C.5.&N. If I knew the way I would toke you home. - Grateful Dead And it 's o fair w ind blowing worm out of the south over m y shoulder. Guess I'll set o course and go . . . -C.5.&N. 86 �The song is over, but the melody lingers on. CtiVI~ li~L T()~ Waiting for the winds of change To sweep the clouds away, Waiting for the rainbow 's end To cost its gold your wo y . . . -Neal Peart 87 �88 �Deborah Albert: Varsity Basketball 9. 10; J.V . Volleyball Manager 10; Drama 11, 12; Girls State 11 ; French Club 9-12; Latin Club 9-12 ; Calliope 11. 12; Yearbook Stoff 11 ; Triangle 12 ; Closs Treasurer 11; Closs Secretory 12. Andy Austin : Cross Country 8-10; J.V. Tennis 8; Soccer 9-11 ; Spanish Honor Society; French Club; Science Club; Drama 12; Notional Spanish Examination 3rd - 10. 1st 11, 1st - 12; Eagle Scout; God and Country Award ; Youth Ministry Committee; R.V .P.C. 7-12. Orooke Oornard : French Honor Society 11 , 12; Scarlet Letter 12; Triangle 12; Latin Club 10-12; President 10; Pa rliamentarian 12; French Club 1012; Calliope 11 , 12; J.V. Basketball 9; Volleyball Manager 10. Zip Basile: Senior Closs V .P.; Honor Council 12; Triangle 12; Scarlet Letter 12; Junior Closs V .P.; Notional Honor Society 10-12; Secretory 11 ; Calliope Stoff 11 ; J.V . 13osketboll 9; French Club 9-12; Latin Club 9-12; Closs Treasurer 10. Koren Oumgorner: Survival Club 12; French Club 9 , 10; Closs President 9 ; Te nnis 12; Yearbook Stoff 12 . Scott Carling : Varsity Tennis 10-12; J.V . Tennis 9; Yearbook Stoff 12; Football 11 ; S.C.A. Secretory 12. Sophia Childress: Oeto Club 9 ; Perfect Attendance 9 ; English and History Award 9; V . Volleyball 10; Science Clu b 10-12; French Club 10-12 ; Friend of Gleno 12. Heidi Childrey: French Club 9-1 2: Latin Club 8-11 : Calliope 11 . 12; Editor 12; J.V. 13osketboll 9; Triongle 12; VA Tech Poetry Contest 2nd Place 12; Scarlet Letter 12; Surviv al Club 12. Jock Cunningham : Soccer 9 - 12 ; Roo kie of the Year 9 ; Oest Offensive 10. 11 . Fielding Douthot: Soccer 9-12; Closs President 10; S. C.A . Recording Secretory 12. 89 �Sinclair Ellett: Varsity Volleyball 1012; J.V. Volleyball 9 ; Varsity Basketball 9; J.V. Softball 9 ; Yearbook Stoff 12; Varsity Basketball Cheerleoding 10; Scarlet Letter 10; Karate 10. Tommy Erwin : Varsity Tennis 9-12, Captain 12; All Conference 11; J.V. Tennis 8; Football 11 ; Notional Spanish Honor Society Co-President 12. Blair Fishburn: Varsity Volleyball 10, 11, 12, Captain 11, 12; J.V. Volleyboll 9; French Club 9-12; Honor Council 9, 11; Triangle 12. Wolter Frazier : Defensive . Eieno Garcia: Varsity Volleyball 12; Drama 12. 90 Soccer 9-12; Oest David Gibson: Lacrosse 9-12; P,~o~~ of the Year 9· MVP 11 ; Football - ' ' · 12· MVP Best Defensive 11, Captain ·. 10 ; . JV Basketball 9 10, Captain 12 · · · 12· WaterHonor Council 11; H.O .E. · balloon Specialist 10-12. Eric Groeschel: Spiritual Advisor 12; Drama Club 12 ; Friend of Sophia. Andy Howold : Lacrosse 1 1 , 12 ; Footboll 9-12; Track and Field 10. John Hood : V a rsi t y Basketball M anager 9- 12; Varsity Baseball 11, 12; Varsity Golf 9, 10 ; Football Manage r 10 ; Science Club 10-12· Co m puter Club 11 12 Pre side nt 1 1' 12 . ' ' ' Annelise Humphries: Yearbook St?ff 11 12· French Club 9-12; Varsity Bo,sketboll 9 , 10,; Fo?tboll Cheerleoding 10; Varsity Tennis 9 - 12; Calliope 11, 12. �Ch ris Hylton: Soccer 9-12. Captain 12; Cross Country 8-12; Most Improved 10, 12; Spirit 11; All V.l.C. 11. 12 ; Computer Club 12; "Honor" Student 11 , 12. Tommy Jacobs: J.V. Volleyball 9 ; V . Volleyball 10, 11 ; V . Basketball 9; Honor Council 10; Scarlet Letter 10; Drama Club 11 ; Calliope Stoff 11 , 12;Editor 12; Notional Honor Society 10-12; French Honor Society 11 , 12. Anne Koontz : V. Volleyball 11 , 12; V. 13osketboll 9-12; V. Softball 9-12 ; Latin Club 10; French Club 10. 12 ; Field Hockey 10; Karate 12; Triangle 12. Tod Kwok: Notional Honor Society 10-12; J.V. Tennis 9, 10; French Honor Society 11 , 12; French Club 11. 12; Latin Club 11 , 12; Parliamentarian ; V.P. Science Club 10-12; Yearbook Stoff 9; S.C.A. 9; Scarlet Letter 9; Computer Club 11; Drama 11 , 12; Rke . Youth Symphony 9-12. Andrew Lawrence: Lacrosse 9-12 : Captoin 11; Football 10- 12. Captain 12; J.V. Hoops 9-10. Captain 10; S.C.A. President 12; Junior Closs President 11; Honor Council 11: Honorary Dickston Member 10-12; Quarter Club 9-12. John Lewis: Lacrosse 9-12; Science Club 9-12; French Club 9-12; Computer Club 9-12; Drama Club 12; Scarlet Letter 12; Calliope 12. Ca roline Light: Notional Honor Society 11. 12; French Honor Society 12; French Club 9-12 ; Cross Country 12; Calliope 11 , 12; Triangle 12 ; Honor Council Alternate 12; Art 12; Girls State 11; Drama 11 ; J. V . C3osketboll 9· Latin Club 9-12 ; Public Relations 0'1 rector 11 ; Scarlet Letter Art 11. 12. Majorie Mastin : Yearbook Editor 12; Yearbook Stoff 9-12; Honor Council 10-12; Chairman 12; French Club Vice-President 1O; President 11, 12; Calendar Stoff 9-12; Editor 11, 12; Notional Honor Society 10-12; French Honor Society 10-12 ; Varsit y Volleyball 10-12; Triongle 12; Latin Club 10; Karate 10; Varsity 13osketboll Cheerleoding 10; S.C.A. Recording Secretory 11. Cameron McCluney: Varsity Tennis 9. 11, 12; Closs Vice-President 9. 10; Honor Council Alternate 9 , 10; Footbal l Cheerleoding 9; Varsity Basketba ll Cheerleoding 10; French Club 9-12 . Mork Monroe: Cathie Rice 11 12· Cross Country 9-12, Captain 12; ·Most Improved 11 ; Ten Miler 11, 12; Varsity 13osketboll 11, 12; Golf 11 ; J. V . Tennis 10; Karate 10-12; Honor Council 12; Notional Honor Society 10-12, President 12; Treosurer 11; Science Club 10-12, President 12; Projects Officer 11; Computer Club 11 , 12; Spanish Honor Society 12, Secreto ry 12; Yearbook Stoff 12; Doc's Slave 11 , 12. 91 �92 fohn Moore: Varsity Tennis 9-12; National Spanish Honor Society 10. Jimmy Muscaro: Football 9-12; Captain 12; Skull Award 12; Varsity Hoops 9-12 ; Captain 12; Golf 9-10; MVP 1O; 13oseboll 11 , 12; Captain 12; H.O .E. Club 8-12 ; Cool K-12, Water balloon Specialist 10-12; Evaluation Doy 13olloon Tass Winner 9-12. Rob Nordt: Football 11 , 12; 13asketball 11 ; 13oseball 11 , 12; Computer Club 11 , 12; Science Club 11, 12; J.V. Tennis 10. Eugene Pork : Closs President 12; Notional Honor Soc i ety 10-12 ; Secretory-Treasurer 12; Triangle Director 12; French Club 9-12; Latin Club 9-12· Scarlet Editor President 12; Vice-President 11 ; U.S. Youth Senate Nominee 12; Century Ill Leaders Nominee 12; Closs Secretory 11 ; Virginia Junior Classical League State Vice-President 11: V . Tennis 10. Hought Phillips: Yearbook Staff 12; J.V . Tennis 9 . Trevor Ruble: Football 10-12; Rookie of the Year 10; Best Offensive 12; 13osketboll 10. M orie Shockley: Varsity Volleyball 912; Captain 11, 12; MVP 11 ; Varsity Baske tb all 9 , 10 ; Varsity Softball 912; Best Outfielder 11 ; Varsity Chee rleoding 11 , 12; Science Club 11. Lee Ann Sieveking : V . Softball 9, 10; V . 13osketboll 9-12. Ca roly n Smith: Varsity Tennis 12· French Club 9-12 ; Yearbook Staff 11: 12; Class Tre a sure r 12· Ca lliope 12· Drama 1 1; Karate' 10; Socce~ Manager 1O; Eq ue stria n Club 9-12 · Surv ival Club 12. ' Melinda Summerlin : Football Cheerleading 10, 12; Captain 12; Co-Captain 10 : Basketball Cheerleading 9 , 11 , 12; Captain 12; Triangle 12; Drama 11 , 12; Admission Aide 11 , 12: Karate 12: Art 11 . 12; Yearbook Stoff 11 . �Group: Led Zeppelin, Grateful Dead Album: Song Remains the Some Song: Stairway to Heaven (Live), You Shook Me Food: Mushroom . .. Pizzo Drink: Anything that requires on l.D. Place to eat: Mocodo's, Texas Tavern Sport/Gome: Quarters Movie: Song Remains the Some, (Top Gun) '•···· ............ •••••••••••••••••• Animal: Come/, Beaver College: D. U. I., U. V.A. Holiday: Summer Break (Beach Week) Car: Porsche; in close 2nd - Land Rover Beach: ''The Deoch, ''Destin Party: Free I-leg, Republican (for the intellectuals) Teacher: Cook Subject: Those without on exam Quote: Senior Slogan* • we ore unable to print this because of the unprintable language. 9J ��95 �2. 1. J. 96 4. 5. �Tli~ UV A~[) C()Ml~f3 STAI?§ Tf-ftCAST 1. Majorie Mastin 2. Koren Bumgarner J. Brool"\e Barnard 4. Jimmy Muscaro 5. Joel"\ Cunningham 6. Scott Carling 7 . Annelise Humphries 8 . Marl"\ Monroe 9 . Tammy Jacobs 97 ��..... · generic. me-forever. 1. Melinda Summerlin. being of somewhor sound body ond mind do hereby leave rhe following . . . to Jimmy, o lifelong poss to the class elite in history. a cor. ond o big. big. big poster: to Annelise. a peanut burrer and jelly sandwich: ro Wes o beoury queen: ro Tommy. a ticker south. rings. and many " lumpy bumpy " nights: ro Andy H. and Tommy E.• more nights studying for governm ent: ro Nicole a trip to Kroger for peaches and a rope entitled " songs ro sing on o ski lift" : ro Ashley, two more Englishes. one more "I don't know " , and a child: ro Pocky a yes-n-no book and on apology: ro Mrs. Dolley. a " no" on my papers: ro Houghr. o poking machine and a woke up coll: ro Richard. on empty ho use: ro Mr. Meagher on Interview with Smedly Whiplash and_ Richard Nix· on: ro Debbie. o finished art project: ro Caroline L., a name rhe lrohons con pronounce: ro Fielding, a ride In the Mellndomoblle: ro Bruce, on episode oll ro yourself: ro Alex. a poker game with chocolore chips: ro Carolyn. o neonjocker rhor con be seen In the leaves and a locker buddy and a rrip ro Tech: to Koren o bed by rhe window: ro Trevor. on assembly line or the library, a rrip ro a devil church ond tors of kids: to Tommy. Scarr, and Fielding, a rrip to Bermuda: ro Robin. o cor or Mossonurren: ro Morie, a silver jewelry facrory ond o healthy body: ro Ronald: o smile: ro Anne K .• a sneeze: ro Eugene. a book of the personal history of every srudenr (j.k.): ro Durch, a haircut: to Scarier. o wond~rful name: ro Scorr. more rolks of S. in science: ro Chris M .. a chance and a horhne: ro Spam. a new nickname and one yeor of olrernarlve rronsportarian . 1. Sophia Childress. being slightly ricked and of gorg bod do hereby bequeath rhe following ro a choice few: Elena - I leave my love. friendship and J.L. in exchange for Goyo. J.D.L. - I leave o life-sized paster of Mork Hormon and 1 free spin (ENJOY IT DADES). Loser - All of my old resrs & books & luck wlrh Tino. Double S. - a secret my senior paper and a (from loser) dare wlrh anyone you wonr. Emily quicker cure for your problems (smile). Sreph - a saddle and !essons._ Anna and Blair - goad rimes wirh JC, EC, & JR. Full Force - happiness with T.J. Ronald - Fran (hove fun). Dono - GREEN skies and WHATI ever else paps up. Robin C. - one lost bunnie hop. RED - Me (for now). Cookie:.- a c~a~~e ro kick rhe habit and a winning year in soccer. BATCH - all rhe love hck in rhe world. Jodi - another lirrle French biddy and rerroocrlve pay (bon chance) Groeschel - easy going and fun rimes. E.W . - a debt of $1 and luck for the future . Mrs. Shaver & Mrs. Flshwick - my ETERNAL grorirude for being there for me Mr Meagher & Mrs. Kent- THANKS. Enlloroc - ''Hip Huggers' '. My locker buddy:__ MY empty cons and closed locker doors. To oil my friends (including CH & MF) - thanks. M .F. - C.H. (beware) C.H. - one dare with Karie and Alonie (bueno suerte) D.W. - onorher special nlghr In rhe pork. To Tad mony rides home and luck In the furure (chin up. Ir's nor rhar bad) TAKE CARE! I. David Gibson. being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath the following: To Curr Mull. a key chain . To Fielding I leave my shirr rhor's hi~ _and a Camel. To Blair I leave my lirrle rhing . To Annelise, I leave my moth ab1hry._ To Abdula - ? (I'll figure something our.) To Andy Lawrence, my lacrosse ob1hry. some hair. and a quarter. To Jim, a tasty wave and a cool buzz; you really need a haircut. To Cameron M . and Morge, a mldnighr swim or Myrtle Beach . To Houghrer and Trevor, rhar they may one day be as cool as me. also a couple of my women. To rhe faculty, my Immense knowledge. To Quinn. Monte and anything else she wonts. 1. John Hood. being of sound mind and body, do leave rhe following : To Chris M . rhe ability to push a car in the snow, and Dill D.'s srudly walk. To Tim L. . I leave my radar derecror so he conger ro Blacksburg that much quicker. To Jennifer. a normal voice, a dare with J.C.. and those memories in journalism. T? Lindsey. rhe ability ro keep up wlrh papers. To Doc. I leave the memories of his wonderful. first Advanced Chemisrry class, and 0 good punch in the stomach. To Mr. Wonson, the wish that all senior classes could be as good os ours. To Mrs. Laughon I leave a new compurer system, that Is better than that ~RaSh 80 system. an IBM XT/GT computer, and a berrer computer club pres1d_enr. To Meg. someone ro bug you during 7th period. To Kim, an older brother hk':" ~e . To Fielding. the hope that all your classes ore like Mrs. Wall's. To " Sweetie ·? free movie pass to the Valley Cinema and a driver's education tea~h~r s license To Mrs. Wall. another class just like your 6th period class. To the JNunio~ closs. I leave the challenge of being as great a senior class as ours. And to orr Cross. I DO LEA VE!! 1. Annelise Humphries. being of sound mind and body leave Dlolr o de~lers choice (wlrh moyonnolse. mustard, heated on kelser) Pop, Pop Pop up; Pnesh worn· what huh? oneforrhreetwoforflve a car wlrh auromoric temperature conrr~I. ond no morrer how for away w~ get, the time ro sroy close friends. I love yo! To Karen I leave a sand sculpture, a midnight trip ro loc~ up your house. o license or fifteen, a trip to Asheville, and your turn to ger sick or my house. ~o David I leave the abillry to do math but still get a ~ower ~~ode th~~ me. Christy (HA HA) and the continued ability to get away with . . . murder. To Jimmy I leave muscles that someone else would like to kiss and the chance ro bear me in tennis. To Jack a body massage at Avis', a "real" woman and 'honks for " oil those rimes . . . " To Cameron some Georgio cologne f~r men. and " off-white" grandmother-in-law, and a good lough about nothing. To Oosso. I leave " my revenge ": a good score. a big secret. another talk. and my love. you helped me through a lot. To Quinn. I leave the word, Love . .a tennis rnorch . on exchange of constant advice, a date with my uncle end JUSt one rnore spritzer To Carolyn. well ... hmmm. no! I leave you D.0 .D.. rnochonevl . . soda?" and the definition of "Jiffy. " To Scorr. Did you do your '"-'itg1on? To John Lewis. a bock rub . To Marjorie . that long lost dare with Robert and rhe summer after ninth grade. To Robin, I leave someone else ro reach how ro drive a srick. To Tommy, a good rime wirh J.J .. we can triple (HA HA) To Chris Muscaro. I leave o big hug. To Sinclair. I leave one more pool parry and " Ir's Hord ro Say I'm Sorry" on the back of o bus w ith Mike. To Cameron Cullop. I leave a burn on Westridge. To Andrew. I leave on aerobic outfit so you con porricipore instead of just sir ond store. To John Moore. I leave o pain in the head. To Wes . F ... Y ... To Durch. I leave one more summer of fun or day camp and more cure women ro swarm around. To Eugene I leave a sexual phone ro on admissions office. To Groeschel, my year-book page partner. a ride home ond more long talks. Finally, ro Robby I leave everyrhing else. I. Marjorie Mastin. being of sound mind ond body. do hereby leave the following: To Dloir - E. Dan. ~ind John's exposure or Destin. To Sinclair - another blurry DRC tournament. a trip ta Shaney's Dig Day in Washington. no mare lonely trips ta Ashville. and whole-wheat pizza at Smith. Ta Tammy - Kim Gatard. Mike K. in the field. Ashville and Howard in the hot tub. To Coralyn - imitations of every reacher you hared (E.D.D.C.) and the long desired wish to became truly "poetic" . To Annelise- a date with Robert D. and Dab E. To Annelise and Carolyn - Cameron's driveway with Stuorr. To David - nose bleeds at Macodo's and a steak and shrimp dinner or the beach. To Jack DIADNAD. To Haught - skippy and scruffy and my ability to drive a stick. To Cameron McCluney - a plane ride back from Myrtle Beach. Magic carpet ride ond "I mode your phone ring" . To Koren - The Regency and parties at your house. Ta Quinn - Dig Gulp's at summer practice. walking to 2 classes every bell. and. finally , the best, the yearbook (good luck!!). To Cameron Cullop cleaning up at my house ("the morning ofter" ), " Do you scream?" To Tammy. my problems ond your Deja-vu. Stuart's house and car. ond more summers. To Jimmy - all my "past letters" . R.A.C. . Sinclair's. the ability to toke government notes. pictures you finally got. ond Destin·s N.S.A.T.T. Rule. I. Mark E. Monroe. realizing that everything is relative. make no statement concerning the soundness of my mind or body. and do hereby bequeath the following. Ta Steve M .. Stranger Things. To Heidi. my springy tie . To Debbie . a Mickey Mouse Dar. To Pablo. a Ritz cracker. To Marie. a night at the Grandin. To Anne. Kleenex. To Kevin , my bruises (which you gave me). To Dona. Chu push-ups. To Luke. a date with any girl except mine. To Sense~. gratitude. To Mr. Wonson. $20.000.000 Uust what you asked for). To Senor. a love of Spanish. To Mr/Ms Coak. shock treatments. Ta my math teachers (Kent, Woll . & Dalley), I leave you your easy courses. To Mrs. Laughon. a " homing" key cho1n. Ta Doc. a Dom Perignon cork. To Mr. Hudnall. alum. To Mrs. Fagan. contempt. Ta Mr. France. a T-Shirt. Ta Herr Meagher (Me-gar). the V.l.C. Championship. To Grayson. amazement. To Chris ("A Modern Day Warrior " ). I lt:•ave memories and good times. To Anna s.. Chris. To Morino. " Stage Four To Brooke. the negatives of Williamsburg. To Eniloroc. possibilities. To Karen. our Sophomore romance . To Ronald, whiter teeth. To Elena, o club to hit John with. Ta Tom. a ba-tie. To John H. . my Atari stock. to Zippy. ink for those essays. To Dennis. lots of chili pills. To Ashley. the ability ro look guilty . To Lee Ann. History /Calculus crams ond lots of laughs (I hod fun). To Eug. lots of pens. To Mehndo, The Holy Grail. To Sophia. someone to neak-up-on. Finally my best friends. Ta R~berr I leave something few people hove. my respect Ta Stud. permanent friendship and an Oreo Ice Cream Sandwich. To Cot. all the Mint Chocolate Chip Ice Cream in the world, ond (por supuesto) My Love. Now & Forever! Ciao North Cross. I, John Moore. being of sound mind and body. will the following to the following: Ta Tom E.. a bottle of Evercleor water and 0 German Shepherd. To Andy H.. a pair o~. gl?v':"s. Ta Scott C. . the ability to jump off the " Cliffs". and endle~ supply of Midnight Specials" and a Jeep wreck. Ta Jahn G.. the Jeepster s right front fender and a tennis bag. To Fielding D.. a winter lake trip. a West V1rg1n1a Ghost, and a round-trip flight on the Jefferson Airplane. For Anne B . a free l~sson or B. Pong. To Mrs. Shaver. my completed novel (if completed). Far Mrs Fishwick, my eyebrows. To the " Snowshoe group" a mountain of cans and garbage. a " mint" sunset and a sink that ralphs Finally. I leave Mr. Wonsan a heavy-duty pair of ear plugs. I. Trevor Ruble. being of sound mind and body do hereby leave the following : to _m y little ?rather Taylor not only my greatness but my greot abilities ond traits. 1.~ Chns M . not only my good looks but also my ability to play b.all: to Dutch The Rock"; ro Wes you con hove all your girls and good luck 1n the Rose Bowl i~ 2 yrs; ta Gordon I leave " Detty": to Jim M I do hereby lea:ve all the Coolers in the world: ta Dove, my coolness and my racquetball skills· to Hought, Pumkin and a boager: to John L. I leave the LIGHT! to Cameron M . Mr Pency and Mr. Penny; ta Cameron C. John Zioek: to Carolyn S my knowledge that all girls are the same; ta Marjorie. another talk at J o 'clock In the morning at. Myrta! Beach: ta Sinclair you know who really is the superior ot least you think you know ; ra Anne K: good luck ot Madison: ta Melinda. you don t know what you missed out an. but thanks far being my friend: to Caroline. J escorts far your next date out: ta Scott H. wish you could have been here. but I know we will make up far it at the beach Nayah!!! to Stewart o new Volvo. Ta Wair F. Hello Walt: ta Quinn, a dare out this summer since we really never ha~e gone our; ta Korie s. an ear in case you ever want to rolk and also the ablhry to forget the past I. Coralyn Smith. being of sound mind ond body will the follow ing to Tommy . game of Candy Store you can sell to the kids. 0 dark-haired guy who kisses ~is grandmother. a bod case of " Botulism · an -ie after things Where ore we) Pisstreatch" . a tape case to throw 111 the trash co11 whenever you con r f1.-,d 0 ov �me. Cameron Cullop, Dr. " R", morion we've got fire, Rambo, stress. flee with haste. and 1 more year. Cameron McCluney, a brisk walk in the snow, "Oh no. you forgot the Bloomis credit cord!", and our time capsule. Majorie, Snowshoe, we need a tow truck, and physics ... ding, ding. ding. Haught, ah, um hum it's mania and a U.P.S. truck. Trevor, a Bruce Hornsby concert. Quinn, my contact found before 1:00 a.m . Wes Zorn, Mrs. W . in her flannel jumpsuit and support hose. P.ichord, many evenings at your mom's around "the table" and 2 more fun-filled years. Koren, a never-endin g tennis game. "It's a Cave Spring morning," a secret (were you asleep), and A.S.H.A. an your deck. Pocky, a pound puppy, thanks for the Christmas present and the other "shopping" you did. Ronald. a cheering section for next year's basketball team to try to compare to us. Annelise. an apple tree to pick all of the apples off of instead of off the ground, and well, hum . . . no! John Moore, a throwing-up disposal and "life's been good to me so far. " Big Al (from "your sister" ), an extra key for your house, my number at school in case you get stranded at Tanglewood , and 4 more years - hold on to them. Andrew, a place ta crash in the snow and several flights of stairs at Tammy's dad's. 5corr C., Blair's house, a promise, and Cameron M.'s phone calls in 8th grade. Andy Hawald, the tennis courts. David G.. a fire that you don't have to keep adding logs to. Melinda, a weekend at Tech. Wolter, a smile for all of the times "you hared ro see that" , and the cookies Tammy never delivered to you. Jock, " Oh you missed, you g?tta stick him in the head. Ralph.'' Sinclair, Big Foor in your woods. Blair, a night or Sons Soucci, the beginning. I. Debbie Albert, being of demented mind do heorby bequeath the following: To Caroline L. - more trips to Happy's, that beautiful clock, a cooler pool, fairer fights for cherries, and a dote with her favorite person. To Brooke - a space for the Adventures of Ed in the N.Y. Times. ski trips in her bock yard, and someone to go to college with her. To Zip- a honeymoon at Rostrevors, Y.L. every other night, a seat at the U.N., kisses from Phil, a house on the Riviera, and Tim at your college to bug you. To LeeAnn - someone to hold up history /gov't tests for her in college. and some new clothes which you desperately need. To Elena - lots of post earrings, and a dare with "Suffering". To Tad - a rootbeer float without a cherry to fight over. To Heidi - visits to W&L, her own picture of her own in the rush pamphlet, T.C.B.Y. trips, a sled that you can steer, and rolls down the condo hill. And to the class of 1987 the best of luck in the years to come. I. Elizabeth Brooke Barnard, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath the following: To my sister Meg, a lifetime supply of anti-sick pills (you'll laugh about this years from now, Sis), and five free borrowings of anything I own (except Curt-ha!). To LeeAnn. seven pairs of Air Jordans, and an Italian Stallion Gust add water). To. Heidi, her own heavy metal band, "The Fuzi Navelheads" . o Zylar cartoon ~trip (haaack). and a temporary breaking of her Vow. To Caroline, a ski slope in her backyard and her very own pegs and holes set. To Debs, a silver Me~cedes convertible (when I can afford it), and a backyard ocean chock full of fish. To Zip, a vacation villa surrounded by boutiques and culslnieres, and where she and her mafia husband can enjoy eternal summers. To Joe, the pleasure of the Big Mouths being gone, and a condo on his paradise on earth, Colorado. To Steven, his own venerable, dented Mercedes complete with "Ski Aspen" bumper sticker. a saddle for Ivan, and brass knuckles to pop his big brother w ith. And to Curt. three wishes from his personal genie, good luck, grace. a better nickname than "Dummy" a rape of "Das Boat", and personalized stationery with which to write many letters next year. Thanks for making my last year here special. guys. I. Scott Carling. being of sound mind and body do leave the following: To Bill Shannon. a lifetime supply of "Beast" and many thanks for all of those nights. To Tom~y E. , a real car, an inflatable doll. and a PVC partner to guide you through hfe. To Andy H. a free "Trip" to the beach and a 50lb. bag of miracle grow. To Fielding D.,the biggest. prettiest, tastiest Old Joe, R.J . will ever make, ~case of " Beast" and a new, bigger. better, faster Rover, and many great times at H.S. To John M., a brown jeepster that revs, a lifetime supply of "midnight specials", and the ability to hear "Ralph" approaching . To Chris S., the one and only famous roundtable and an endless supply of quarters. To Grayson .P.. another bust at Crystal Spring, thanks for the 13-ha's. To Richard N., senior privileges. To Carl B., the ability to win for once at quarters and a " Z" that will authandle the bug. To Caroline B., a rag . To Eric G., a pair of shorts and a flower painted bug. To Cole F.. o padded bra. a Turbo Dasher, and the endless memories of " Thank You Easter Bunny" . To Anne B., a softer kitchen floor, the blue bonnet, and anything else she wishes. plus the ability to play pool and not lose. To Lucy, I hand down the task of throwing gigs when the po~~nts leave home, and that first drag. To Carolyn S.. I leave the memories of Blair sand the promise we must keep. To Mrs. Grayson, an endless Merit and many thanks. To Melinda. the mind stained picture of saggy. To the group, A collection of P.1.L. albums, and the knowledge that Eddy Van Halen Is terrible. And to everybody else. a nice , big, caol 13-ha. I. Fielding Dourhat, do hereby leave, to Grayson what I found at Crystal Spring that belongs to him, and the Red Team. To Jimmy and Dave a m idnight swim. T~ Carl a real sports car. and a BORING night, every night. To " T" the mountains of the world because I know he loves on Echo, To Andy H., a green thumb, to Groeschel the proceeds from our ~ong. To John Moore, o midnight special, and an endless Snowshoe trip. To Blanton and Cole. I can't name them all. To Bob C. front seat in the Rover and the tiger rail (share It with Stuart). To K.T., a dip and the presidency s0 you can use the speech. To Chris S. o quarter with him at all times and a funnel. To Scott C. a bigger. bouncier. bluer. and better bug, a per Camel. and all the South Roanoke cops that we hove met. 100 To Bill a brew for every time I sat around and bothered you. to Jack a young friend. to Walt McDonolds funlond. And to oil unnamed who ore leaving. congratulations. and to oil unnamed who ore staying. my sorrow. I, Sinclair Ellett. being ready to flee this scene do hereby leave to the following: To Cameron M .• o gift certificate for K-Mort driving school, pep talks or Pizza Inn. Stonehenge nights, REO Speedwoga n, o night without your car, o trip to Radford, o stain on your wall, more tenth grade years. and finally many more of the good times. Ta Cameron C., T.C.13.Y., o car wash. o muffle f!'.': the birds outside your window, o new mattress, Run and the boys, Sunday morning after breakfast or 13ojangles, and o lot of rood trips next year. To Marjorie, an airplane ride that does not land you In the hospital, 5:00 o.m. walk In Myrtle. 4 weeks of Destin fun and sun, and hopefully, o room near me or UVA. To Blair. o trip to Australia, Chris Clark, some more trips (espechslly to Destin). Wolly Sharai, a roll of toilet paper (so you won't hove to toke one), and another obnoxious trip to Ashville In the bock seat. To Annelise, o car that goes In reverse at 40 mph. To Tommy, on acceptance to UVA, our eighth and ninth grade years. Susanne. lobster races, and Michael Lampros' house. To Carolyn, Eddie (remember Litchfield) and the five Scott's. To Koren. "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" . Christmas break of our tenth grade year. Myrtle over Thanksgiving , "I can fly!", and P.L. To Quinn. o pair of shoes to sneak around o house in. and a fun next year. To everyone else that I forgot, I'm sorry. I wrote during 7th period. I, Tommy Erwin, do hereby leave the following: To Scott and Fielding, I leave a double-hum ped camel and the upper cliff or the lake. To Corl, all of the wisdom of the Greek God Vulcan. o 13.H. and many trips to visit me or college with Cool Brown. To Jock, o strobe light and o sunset. To Andy. o B.O.R.and o rrunkfull. To John, o ski trip and o Fiero for us to smash up. To Michael. two more years of senor, and the lost of the Erwin legacy or North Cross. And lost, to every Junior girl who I forgot to Include, on apology and the memory of me. I, Eric Groeschel, being blah blah blah leave the following: The Class of '87, o rehabllltotlo n center for T.V. Addicts. The class of '88. o senior lounge In mint condition, and oil the funky privileges that come with it. The class of •89; two more years of high school. The class of '90, truckloads of patience ... I think you'll need It. To the NC Faculty; my sincerest thanks. To future students: the Eric Groeschel Memorial Tunnel, o worm well-lit passage to connect Willis hall with the cafeteria . . . underclassm en may relax. this rainy-day blessing will not be o senior privilege. To Koren: the Museum of Natural History (please see that the rest of the Indians don't get away). the Empire Stare Building, and o few other hazy memories. Lost, but obviously not least. to Ellyse: o LOT more where that come from . P.S. to high school in general I leave these words: GOOOD BYYYE! As lost will and testament of my brief but productive "North Cross Experience" , I. Andrew Howold, bequeath the following : To Groeschel: o con of dip, some Van Halen tapes (to broaden your horizons), o brew on the head. Neal, and a mop, calendar, and o pair of eyeglasses to ovoid any further uncomfortab le and/or regrettable situations at Myrtle. To Jock: o rawhide whip. a couple of sprouters, o cool one to catch, and most of oil, my appreciation for showing me what Roanoke was really like when everyone else thought I was a narc. To Erwin: definitely o cool one, 419 boothltchlng technique. good memories in Senor's class, Nicole and the B.B. sisters, Avenhom & Franklin RD .. the knowledge of how to prepare for the Monday night game and walk Lance at the some time, my double feature which Interested you so much. and half the trunk at UVA. To Fielding: some Globals which you must dispose of properly. To Bivens: some good quarters competition o new narguile, o partying dorm ro visit next year, a scrap any time, anywhere, and the legacy of the Dipper's Edge which you must keep olive despite the odds with the class of 88. To Randy: my original Smedly Whiplash works, o con of soda, and o Bobe Ruth card. To Dave: o clean shirt, and o good hit in practice. To Tommy. Blair, and Karen: o free B.H. any time, and my love. To Senor: 0 menthol air freshener, o subscription to "High Times" and o big sochee of mote. Finally, to the opproprlote half of the class of '87, I leave my class slogan In hopes that it shall remain accurate. I, Jimmy Muscaro, just being cool, leave the following: to Rand~ll-C.C. to Tommy-a squid stupid. To Jock Biceps like mine. To Blair and Sinclair Destin and a morning beverage. To Ron - the sights. To Dove - a tasry o wave and o cool buzz (you really need o haircut). To Haught and Trevor MATURITY (you two need to grow up). To Stevens - my space. To Winstead - nothing because you ore o quitter. To next year's B.B. team - two new drumsticks. To F. Davis and T. Dolls - thanks. To Annelise - free kisses upon my biceps. To anyone who comes Into. contact with me - sunglasses, because the sun always shines on you when you're cool. To Dutch and Chris - good days and good times. To Marjorie - o PEACHY KEEN time at Destin (new). o red convertible Mercedes 450 SL, thanks for the NP's, and o rose . I, Jahn David Lewis, being of non-existen t mind and gorgeous body, do leave the fallowing. To a truly cool person Elena I leave what questions Ive never answered, and my glosses. To Cathi~. my ~lathes. To Mork, well . . · I'll think of something soon. To Caroline, o nice dinner with shrimp and candlelight. To Annelise, a heck of o back rub expert! Lesse. To Mrs. Shover, my respect and total debt. To Mrs. Flshwick, o strong belief In finding my destiny. To Doc, an expert In space. To Monsieur France, my thanx. To the other seniors. hope. Walt .. · No ... I take that back. I'll need It. To Trevor, well ... you know. To Rob .. · quality. Well , now that I'm gone, I hope the survivors will follow their own steps. Be your own self. In other words, hove o blast. �SUl:?VIVAL CLUl3 They Made It! Thirteen Years at North Cross. Koren Bumgarner Malorie Mastin Tammv Jacobs Corolvn Smith Blair Fishburn Heidi Chlldrev ~-~- Jock Cunningham Walter Frazier Anne Koontz 101 �����The Main ~vent 106 �-- - - -- - 107 �t=()()Tl3ALL 108 �!3ock row: !3yron Crow , Steve Michener, Joy Ring , Luke Fannin, Jim Muscaro. 4th row: Craig Leisure, Jorge P.omon, Todd Crutchfield, Stultz Schuyler, Eric Walker, Nelson Showalter, Corl Givens. Jrd row: Gordon Winn , Jeff Winstead , Greg Tune, Taylor Ruble , Chris Muscaro, Steven M ull, Kevin Nordt. 2nd row: Dutch Muscaro, Pocky Hutchinson, Curt Mull, Richard Nelson, Kent Fleming, Terry Turpin, Roger Smith. Front row: P.ob Nordt. Trevor Ruble, Andrew Lawrence, David Gibson, Jimmy Muscaro, Andy Hawald. CUl:?~l3UAl2() cs e w Castle (30 th Co. cs t cs 7 2 25 7 Mossonutten NCS 14 8 NCS Hargrove 24 20 21 19 NCS J7 RMA 24 Fishburne NCS 8 Catholic J2 JO Glen var 21 Ol e Ridge cs cs 7 7 109 �t=()()Tl3ALL Clim=m=1.2Lm=A() m=l2~ Dono Silberberg, Nicole Woo , Melinda Summerlin. Ashley Waldvogel , Cathie Rice. 110 �V A~ SIT~ V()LL~~l3ALL With the starting lineup returning from 1985, the volleyball team set their sights on repeating as the 131ue Ridge Conference champions. The earn used the some 5- 1 offense as lost year with 13onny 13ronch as the setter. Ploy was designed to allow Shockley, Feldmann . and Fishburn to be the main hitters and Koontz. Mastin. and Ellett concentrate on defense . The starters were bod~ed up by Smith, Snoddy , Cullop . Garcia and Sarah Shockley. The team finished the season as Regular Season Champions, losing one match to Holy Cross and LCA . At the tournament forth Cross defeated Timberlake and Holy Cross twice to become 131ue Ridge Conference Champions for the second year in a row . The six seniors will be missed next year. They hove been very instrumental in the success of the post two years . The team will hove, however. a strong nucleus (!3ronch and Feldmann) to build around. The junior varsity players that will move up and the six returning players will mean success in 13ock row : Quinn Feldmann. Elena Garcia, Alice Snoddy, Alice Smith. Sarah Shockley. Front row : 13onny 13ranch. Cameron Cullop, Majorie Mastin, Sinclair Ellett, Morie Shockley, 131air Fishburn. Donna Satterwhite . 1987. 111 �J.V. V()LLl:"113ALL [3ocl~ row : (L to R) Elizabeth Rocovich , Rc:ibyn Pugh, Vicl~i Griggs, Kristen Humphries, Lourie McGhee , Tracy Dodson, Allison Kirkendoll . Front row: Katie Laughon, Kristen Gocek, Michelle Mayhew, Julie McGhee, Nicole f3osile . 1... i G • 11 2 �Bock row : Pamela Whitt , Lucy Carling, Julie Lawrence, Robin Cunningham, Caroline Brand, Mario Lawrence . Anne Leonard . Middle row: Susan Johnson, Alison Nordt, Heather Haddon, Kim Blair, Katie Teague , Wray Johnson . Front row : Jodi Ernest, Stephanie Gocek, Anne Blanton , Margaret Rosemond . 11:3 �Seated: Captains Chris "HB" Hylton, Gray Prillaman, Mork Monroe . Kneeling: Anno Sydnor. Jenny r\ Caroline "Enil" Light (Girls Captain), Brody Lee, Scott Johnson, Doniel Summerlin. Standing: "Stretch " ~yster, Amy Kirk, Anno Kelly, Catherine Hood, Mott Morino Koops. David Faddis. Towles Lawson, [3rontley Sydnor, "/once.- Cooch, Meagher - Cooch. Not pictured: The [3ig E. Robinson, Herr 1986 was a banner year for North Cross Cross Country for several reasons. First of all, we fielded a girls team for the first time, and they hod a winning season . Secondly, our men won the Virginia Independence Conference championship. This is only the second time in the thirteen year history of the V.l.C. that someone other than Eastern Mennonite hos won the title , and North Cross hos been the winner both times - 1981 and now in 1986! Overall Record !3oys - 10-3 Girls- 2-1 FIRST AT LAST! A victorious team shows off their prize pionship trophy. 114 the V.l.C. cham- �J u ~ 13 A I () Front row : Acron Ewert, Chris Helmer, Joe Doslle, Allen Whittle, Frozier Hughes, Mork Shover. Joy fl.Ing. Dock row: Drent Dowden. Jim Dixon. Jason f\oblnson, Steve Kweller, Ethen Cook, Alex Jacobs, Taylor f\uble , Todd Crutchfield. 12 § I\ ~ T 13 A L L Front row : Drlgltte Doslle, Lourie McGhee, Michelle Mayhew , Julie McGhee, Michelle Esguerre, Sarah Shockley, Elizabeth Hudnall. Dock row : Margaret f\okes, Cory Kelley, Kristen Humphries, Victoria Griggs. Jennifer [lroschort. f\obyn Pugh, Meg 13ornord, Cooch - Pam Whitt. �v 13 A 12 A ~ I\ I: s I T T (L to P.) Clock row: Gordon Winn. Jeff Wlnsreod, Scott St. Clolr. Chris Muscoro. Durch Muscoro. Coach Muscoro. Front row: Pocky Hutchinson. Eric Welker. Jimmy Muscoro. P.onold Murphy, Curr Mull. The 1986-87 Raiders Basketball team opened their season with a school record tying 10 straight wins. The future of Roider Basketball appeared to be bright since the 86-87 team only hos one senior member. 116 L �f311:?LS V Al?SIT~ 13ASl\l:Tl3ALL Top (L to R): Stacey O'Doniel. April Smith. Wray Johnson. Elizabeth Rocovlch. Alice Snoddy, Margaret Rosemond, Nicole !3osile. Front (L to R): Katie Stanfield, Anne Koontz, Lee Ann Sieveking . 117 �,.. ·. .-~ . 13 - .... . :· ' ll 1L!..At Standing: Melinda Summerlin. Morie Shockley, Nicole Woo . Corhie Rice . Sirring Denise Daum, Amy Kirk, Ashley Waldvogel, Anne rnanron . A L L Sronding : Korhryn Repass . Orody Lee. Jenni Key. Missy Olum . Sirring Anno Sy dnor . Ashley Oell . Megan A ldrich . J.V. 118 �First row . left to right : Kim Irvin. Emily Oristol. Stephanie Gocek. Paulo Coppozzi. Oock row: Jessica Wilkerson. Quinn Feldmann. Annelise Humphries. Robin Cunninghom. Cooch Whitt . First row . left to right : Fred Coots. Craig Leisure. Avi Zollen. Michael Erwin. Thomas Neuhaus. Oock row : Cooch Oob Currie . John Moore. Tom Erwin . Scott Corling . Ale x ande r Ooo ne . Trip Kellam . 1 19 �Back row: Scott St. Clair, Chris Muscaro. Terry Turpin, Benjamin Gayle. Coach: Jim Muscaro. Front row : Wes Zorn, Packy Hutchinson. Ronald Murphy, Jimmy Muscaro, Rob Nordt. L L / 120 / �v § A () ~ r= § T I 13 T A. ~ L L 13ock row: Bonny Branch. Katie Stanfield. Allee Snoddy, Heather Hadden, Morla Lawerence, Coroline Brand, Morie Shockley, Elizabeth Rucovlch, April Smith. Front row : Cooch Satterwhite. Nicole Basile, Kotrlno Ross. Stocey O'Danlel, Amy Kirk, Denise Daum, Anne Blanton. Anne Kountz. Brody Lee. s () r= J. T v. 13 A L L Bock row: Jerry Bosshart. Vickie Griggs, Cory Kelly , Kristin Humphries. First Row: Michelle Mayhew. Eunice Park. Susan Johnson. Jenny Royster. Helene Jennings. Second row : Tracy Dodson. Kerri Shinn. Allison Kirkendoll, Hilary Hounes. Jennifer Keys, Morgaret Rakes. Front Row : Julie McGhee. Brigitte Basile. Michelle Esquerra, Laurie McGhee, Buffy Nordt, Katie Laughon. Anna Lagan. 121 �Bock row : Alex Jacobs. John Lewis. Jeff Winstead. Greg Tune. Middle row : Kevin Nordt, Jason Robinson. Tim Lipton. Schuyler Stultz. Jorge Romon. John Muskopf. Front row: Sean Porker. Todd Crutchfield. Luke Fannin. David Gibson. Andrew Lawrence, Andy Hawald, Andrew Massey. Coach Trou. Coach Peter Trau 122 �() L r= Front row, from left to right: Kevin Garbee, Jodi Ernest, Roger Smith, Dutch Muscaro, Richie Wolf. () Front row . lefr ro right : Carl Clivens. Wairer Frazier. Jack Cunningham. Fielding Douthat. [lack row : Allison Nordt. Richard Nelson . Ethan Cook. David Faddis. Kirby Smeltzer. Mr . Cook. Joe Clasile. Steve Michener. Nelson Showalter . Clack row : Groyson Prillaman. Aaron Ewerr. Jim Dixon. Againsr w all: Matt Laughon, Motl Koops. 12.'.l ���The Main lntere~t 126 �Activitie~ 1 ~ s 7 127 �s. c. EXECUTIVE OFFICERS- Scott Carling, Andrew Lowrence. Nelson Showalter. Fielding Douthat. c () M u L T Sitting: Mott Laughon. Jodi Ernest. Steve Michener, Alison Nordt, Schuyler Stultz. Fred Coots . Front: Sophia Childress, Mrs. Laughon, Nicole Woo, Ronald Murphy, Ashley Waldvogel. Todd [3owden, Tim Lipton. Greg Tune. [3ack: John Collier, Katie [3ane. Rob Nordt, Mork Monroe. Chris Helme r. Todd " Loser" Crutchfield, John "Stud" Lewis. u 13 128 �L L I () Top row (L to R): Nicole Woo , Cathy Rice, John Lewis, Luke Fonnln, Ashley Waldvogel , Kevin Garbee, Nicole Basile, Elizabeth Rocovlch, Meg 13ornord, Wray Johnson, 13rody Lee, Zip 13oslle, Mellnda Summerlln, Brooke Barnard, Heidi Chlldrey, Cameron Cullop. 13ottom row (L to R) : Cameron McCluney, Carolyn Smith, Elena Garcia, Tammy Jacobs, Sophia Chlldress, Tad Kwak, Carollne Light, Debbie Albert, Morie Shockley. L c I: AT § 12 T L I: Back row (L to R): Richie Wolf . Mork Monroe, Zip 13oslle, John Lewis, Heidi Chlldrey. Front row (L to R): Brooke Barnard, Eugene Park, Brody Lee. Debbie Albert . T 129 �THE WP.ITING CENTEP. is a place for students of all levels of ability to receive encouragement and instruction on a one-to-one basis. This individualized help in a non-graded environment hos been shown to improve significantly the quality of student writing . Students may come on their own or be referred by a teacher from any discipline . THE WP.ITING CENTEP. is well-equipped to meet your child 's writing needs: qualified writing instructor on duty word processing and printing equipment 113M typewriters writing reference library files of model papers THE WP.ITING CENTm is prepared to deal with all kinds of writing to help the student gain skill and confidence : Essays Speeches Scientific papers Short stories Poetry Grammar Vocabulary Contest information College applications Critical papers SAT essays Essay test questions THE WRITING CENTm w ill help students address the many questions that arise during the writing process: *** What is on argument anyway? *** Am I getting my meaning across? ***What the heck is transition? *** How con I impress a college with my written essay? ***Help, I'm stuck! r 130 �The Triangle is a S.C.A . Student Advisory Program providing three services to the student body in the Upper School : tutoring, studentteocher conflicts, and counseling . The program was started by Eugene Pork. the senior class president. The Triangle may soon be expanded to the Middle School , depending on its success. So for, the Triangle hos been helpful to the students, and the hosts seem to enjoy it. J>131~~~ ­ :X:Ir~~x oack row : Richie Wolfe, Morie Shockley , Heidi Childrey, John Lewis. Cathie Rice . Andy Austin . Middle row : Anne Koontz, Melinda Summerlin . Eugene Pork, Tommy Jacobs, Debbie Albert, Majorie Mastin. Front row: Jodi Ernest, Caroline l3rand, Zip l3asile, Orooke l3ornord, Caroline Light. - -- --- --- --- I -- 1J 1 �Stavanger Morning Central Pond sits thick, block; ignoring the blinking conversation of late night stars. Geese port their way leaving three o'clock in the breeze. Trees drip like damp towels purpled by a summer spray. Circles of iron gates and sleeping flowers bend to the grey sidewalk. Top<lick of heel stirs lamplight over serpentine benches. Churches sing four o'clock to the moon kissing a toll gold steeple. Heidi Childrey WIFE I, the carrier of steel-plated eyes, lie hidden in the pantry beside the carton of age and a box of wisdom. You read me off like ingredients on a candy bar. Then like a car salesman you tell the children of my sweetness when in taste you know the truth of my bitterness. What you do not know is all it tokes is one bite to kill trust. Katie Teogue 132 CURB SITTING I never realized how dead a Saturday night could be, resting on the edge of Sunday morning, not quite belonging to either. The reverence of the holy day hod just begun to seep in around the edges and mingle with the weekend debris. Early morning dew was already beginning to form, and I felt its dampness soaking through my jeans as I sot on the curb littered with fallen leaves. Absentmindedly, I fingered a dying cigarette butt and submerged it in a puddle by my foot. Its sizzle delighted me as thoughts of you danced through the night. 1 wondered if you would sizzle and die when thrown into a pool of light. The night is a different world to me, one that you dominate with rowdiness. With the first rays of light, I gain control while you fade away to 0 dream. Why then? Why could I not feel anything as I sot caught between my two worlds? Poper cups from 13urger King and candy !;>or wrappers told of midnight grub runs, empty bottles spilled in the gutter whispered of forbidden pleasures. A broken pencil peeked from beneath matted leaves, reminding me of another school week to come. As Sunday haze covered the darkness, my week was gone, and with it the confusion of those long hours between dusk and down. Monday rose before me like a welcoming haven, offering the simplicity of algebraic equations and history lessons. Ashley Waldvogel �REALIZATION Long Brown Robes Yearbook Silent bells toll in the folds of long brown robes. I see your papered faces in between my coffee and yesterday's horoscope, smiling the years away as if they were dice rolled again to match a different number. Men hold their fingers to each other for companionship. The steeples rise like bird's flight to destiny. Faces, dark and mysterious, hide around sackcloth corners. They squint at sunlight, living in the shadows. Constant now. They' re reading Greek word like songs or screams. John Lewis Your eyes, not yet faded swim in the sun of eighteen, smoothing pages rough with secrets and faraway homecoming plans. The days dragged vocabulary, and the nights skipped by like curious children, coring for nothing but new shoes and summer movies. We cried when we foiled and laughed when we thought about it, and Mondays went and weekends come, and seasons rotated on on axis of football and soap opera drama ... but now the years run like water to a pond of old photographs and paper diplomas. Locked in the pages of time, I think of laundry and an unmade bed. Tommy Jacobs When I think of the sincerity bestowed in Your eyes, all I remember is Your blindness. Disassociating with society, Your freedoms exist only in Your mind. Caught like a butterfly in a cocoon You weave Yourself deeper into Your own rebellion. But what is it for? You hove no reason. You have no course to soil by. You see what no one sees only, because You don't look. All Your boasts and contingents don't amount to much more than lies. Like a bear caught in a trap the more You try to escape, conform if it is possible the deeper the crocks of reality drill, what You hove carved stands erect forever. Febrile ideas put out by the realization that there is no destiny, no talent in Your world . To hide, You leave, say it doesn't matter because it's all a fantasy anyway, this the final chapter in a solved mystery. Piece by piece You fit the mold, everyone has a home in this world, Yours is in the ground. - Fielding Douthot Wishing to Orion A 1O year old boy with horn-rimmed glasses peers from a 2nd story window wishing he could play stickboll but the piano awaits the hands of the protege A C student gazes for hours over pages that may as well contain Latin wondering how A students breeze without effort and F students don' t care A little boy stares in awe as heroes in shorts perform in a world of their own he wonders if the mid-air aerobics will ever come. These children wish upon Orion night after night that time and effort spent w on't be wasted because of a broken hand, a failed test, or a knee injury. Ronald Murphy �tiC ()() ~u ()~ I L Top left: Chris Stevens, Gordon Winn, Mork Monroe. Dr. Moycock. Oottom left : Robin Cunninghom. Nicole Oasile. Michael Erwin, Majorie Mastin, Korie Stanfield and Zip Oasile. Mark Monroe PRESIDENT Oock left: Mike Orenner. John Collier. Eugene Pork. Korie Stanfield. Lee Ann Sleveking. Mork Monroe. Richie Wolf . David Faddis. Front left: Caroline Light. Zip Oosile, Nicole Woo . Tommy Jacobs. Catherine Lesko. Paulo Capozzi. Denise Daum . Kathy Rice . Alison Nordt, Amy Kirk . Seared: Majorie Mastin and Mrs. Kent 1J4 �Ii () ~ () Front row: Tommy Jocobs, Majorie Mastin, Orooke Oarnord, Catherine Lesko, Tad Kwok, Katie Stanfield. Oock row: Mr . France, Zip Oaslle, Caroline Ughr, Nicole Woo, Dano Sllberburg. Ii () ~ () 12 ~ ~ () c I Front row : Jorge Romon. Tommy Erwin, Cathie Rice , Denise Daum. Amy Kirk, Eleno Gorcia . Oack row : Andy Austin , Senor Meisch, Mark Monroe. John Moore. Mike Orenner, Lee Ann Sieveking . ~ T 1J5 �. .. 0 C· L 3 Kneeling : Mr. Sharp, Steve Michener, Tad Kwak, Jodi Ernest, Catherine Lesko, Orody Lee. Row 2: Alison Nordt, Torun Patel, Cathie Rice, Sophia Childress, John Hood, Wray Johnson. Row 3: Timothy Lipton. David Faddis, Richie Wolf, Mork Monroe, John Lewis, John Collier. Mike Orenner, Todd Oowden. u 13 c Front row : Debbie Albert, Caroline Light, Mott Laughon. Jodi Ernest, Misty Fowler. Orody Lee. Lindsey Te ar, Mory Magaret Cumins. Julie Law rence, Robin Cunningham. Amanda McGregor. Majorie Mastin, Carol y n Smith, Tamm y Jacobs, Luke Fannin, Poul Potterson. Catherine Lesko, Paulo Capozl, David Faddis. Tarun Patel, Katie Stanfield. Oock row: Eugene Pork, John Lewis, Hiedi Childrey , Orooke Oanard , Zip Ooslle, Meg Oornord, Tad Kw ok, Jimm y Muscaro, Wray Johnson, Heather Hadden, Andy Austin , Richie Wolfe. L u 13 136 �L T I L 13ack row : 13enjamln Gayle. Eugene Park, Mork Monroe. Moria Lawrence. Mrs. Grayson. Elizabeth Rocovich . Wray Johnson. John Muskopf. Mike 13renner. Front row : Elena Garcia, Lucy Carling. Margaret Rosemond. Stephanie Gacek. Stacey O'Daniel. Robyn Pugh. Kevin Garbee. Marr Laughon . Seored: Tad Kwak. 13raake 13arnard. Meg 13arnard, Nicole 13asile. Nor pictured: Lindsey Tear, Jennifer 13osshart. Yvonne Powell. Katrina Ross. u T \ °' ( ) Front row: Kevin Nardr. Luke Fannin . John Callier. 13ack row : Edward Sharp. 13111 Stitt. Anne Koonrz. Mark Monroe. Dana Silberberg. 1J7 �~l:W r= AC I:§ I~ Tl il: M l() [)L I: §C li( )() L Matthew Schertz - \ Ben Shockley 138 Anne Conway Jennings Jackie Loeb �The 8th grade tokes o trip to Woke Forest in North Carolina to see the ploy "Inherit the Wind'' by Lawrence and lee. 1J9 ���At Nelson Showolter's house, leaders of the Upper School discuss the school's policies. Nelson Showalter, Anne Olonton , Majorie Mastin. Fielding Douthot, Dutch Muscaro, Debbie Albert , Zip Oosile , Eugene Pork, Mario Lawrence, and Mork Monroe . Cut off ore Scott Carling, Andrew Lawrence, and Doniel Summerlin . 14 2 �Back row: Sophia Childress, Meg Barnard, Quinn Feldmann, Annelise Humphries, Sinclair Ellett, Elizabeth Rocovich, Gordon Winn (honorary member), Alice Snoddy, Chris Helmer, Mark Monroe, John Muskoph. Middle row: Lindsey Tear, Koren Bumgarner, Elena Garcia, Margaret Rosemond, Stephanie Gocek, Yvonne Powell, Majorie Mastin, Cathie Rice. Not pictured: Caroline Brand, Scott Carling, Stoey O' Doniel, Carolyn Smith, Haught Phillips. § T A r= r= I Editor - Majorie Mastin �144 �... The cheerleaders get fired up before the Pep Rally begins. t="OUL5 L 145 �The Main Vrvducer§ 146 �coi<e · Trade mark@ ~dver-tiser-s 147 �Fashions for those curricular and extra-curricular activities o n campus [and off!] MOVIE TIME VIDEO 1908 W ashingto n Ave n u e Vinton , Virginia I 148 ' �The Class C)f 1<JS7 Wf)Uld like ~ f() ..emember- a f ()rmer classmate. ()avid 13ecker. 149 �~~ ,I I t I 1 ) 1 I I I f \ I ' 11' 0 II \ 01 150 ��Tlil:CLA §§ ~\ ~ >Wo;·cnU '#!{JbJ (_A/1__} .) ~j f ./ v rJ .At? 't...J~ 2\f'f'~ , l ~-6= ft~ ·~ 152 ' ._( ~ �15-'.l ��Gest wishes from Western Virginia's Complete Photographic Centers ld·11larll Roonol~e and l31ocl~sburg Preferred by Women Who Love the Finest Clothing - Accessories Cosmetics - Serv ice Five Locations in the Roonol~e and New Ri v er Volle y area . Rom's Head l3ool~ Shop 155 �. ' 11} -, m~. ·9triq ! ·• ~ ,~ o !~ . '_ -- - • . - - -.I I _ ,l ~ -....__ I -------.. J . . . . - ~ // . . - . · \\1'10dcr11it:l:itchens Creative Cabinetry for the Entire Home • CUSTOM DESIGNS • COMPLETE INSTALLATION • REMODELING . • FINANCING AVAILABLE • ONE OF SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL SHOWROOMS . INC. . TRADITIO:-; I" CABl :-;ET R\ H_EARJLAND ~ 3501 FranklinRd.,S.W. Roanoke, Virginia 24014 342-651 2 . et,uakerlllatd Two inTra Hertz Rutrough-Mack, Inc. 703 366 -8823 156 ROUTE 11 NORT H PO BOX 7178 ROA NOKE VIRG IN IA 240 19 �BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1987 157 �\lgodcruil 'l:ilclwns INC. 3501 Franklin Rd, Roanoke, V 1rg 1nia 2401 4 ( 703 ) 342 658..J •--- P-OANOKE • GLACKSGUP-G [3est wishes to the Closs of 1987 VIDEO RECORDS, INC. 1924 Shad\· Side Dri\'l: . SW H(Janoke. Virgin ia 211J IH (""0.3 1r2 3200 Keep life's memories with you forever 158 Goldi11g ~ppraisal Co111pa11y ln:AL 'f:S'i'A1'£ APPI?AISALS AN·i l CO~St:L1AN1 WORH �Like one. big, happy family . Pocky Hutchinson. Dutch Muscaro, and Ronald Murphy crowd around Mrs. Fagan In friendship. Stephanie Gacek, Anne Leonard. and Jennifer Thompson celebrate the closing school year. 159 �They ~ay 1•m cr-azy~ but I have a !f()()d time; Lite·~ been avvd tv me ~v ·far. -JueWal~h 160 ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Compass Subject The topic of the resource North Cross School Description An account of the resource The Compass is the annual for North Cross School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource North Cross School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Compass 1987 Subject The topic of the resource North Cross School Description An account of the resource The Compass is the annual for North Cross School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource North Cross School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1987 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Compass1987 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/106/10097/Compass1988.pdf 4edaafc66eb45d65d4fa16ef3a574a82 PDF Text Text ��fable of intents tion . . . . . . pg. 2 : Life . . . . . pg. 4 flies . . . . . pg. 32 . . . . . . . . . pg. 58 ictures . . . pg. 86 ........ pg. 156 ........ pg. 159 A DUCH of :LASS 1 ��Ta bl e of Co nt en ts Dedi catio n . . . . . . pg. 2 Stud ent Life . . . . . pg. 4 Acad emic s . . . . . pg. 32 Spor ts . . . . . . . . . pg. 58 Class Pictu res . . . pg. 86 Inde x. . . . . . . . . pg. 156 Ads . . . . . . . . . . pg. 159 A TO UC H of CLASS �Because of his dedication to us • • • "Who that?" a third grader asked of his teacher in 1978. "That's Mr. HudnaU , our new headmaste r. " "Oh," replied the third grader. "What does a headmaster do?" "He runs the school, acts as a college counselor, and raises money for school projects." "What do we need money for?" asked the third grader, which absurdly ended the conversation. I remember the episode weU because I was that third grader. I am no longer the naive 8 year old who knew not the meaning of money nor the function of a headmaster. Today I am aware of the value of a good headmaster and Bertrand HudnaU II has exemplified the definition. After having worked at s uch fine institutions as Darlington School in Rome, Georgia, Virginia Episcopal School in Lynchburg a nd Randolf Macon Women's College also in Ly nchburg, Mr. Hud naU went to Salem Acade my in Winston-Salem, North Carolina which was his last stop before arri ving at the famed North Cross School in Roanoke . Since that time his accomplishments have been many and great. Aside from his vast know ledge and experie nce in being a college counselor, Mr. HudnaU has also raised funds for the expansion of North Cross in our commitment to e xcellence . His greatest achieveme nt is without a dou bt the mu lti-million dollar construction of Willis Ha ll. Mr. Hudnall has been more than a head mas te r for the last te n years, he has been a frie nd - to all of us, a nd we will miss him greatl y. 2 The 1988 Compass is dedicated to Bert Hudnall. �The Compass North Cross School Roanoke, VA Vol. XXVI 1988 A TOUCH of CLASS �.. . but we made it'. " "IT was a long tuff c I"imb 4 St u d ent Life Crew �s K I p p I N G Class "Ooh, Dig it baby!" - Mike Brenner looks psychedelic, and those glasses are it! Out of Class You Gotta' Love It! Parties, jobs. homework. pa rties. oldfashioned fun and more parties are all part of th e eve ryday but uniqu e life of the we llknown species, Norlhius Crossius Stude nlus. As the bells of this we ll-known dwellin g ring and pape rs ny, the inhabilanls rush toward the parking lot conlaining 1he Sacred Se nior Parking Spaces ove r whi ch man y bat1les are fou ghl. Some hasl e n lo the gym or fields for sports practice and th e chose n few das h eagerl y lo th e longawaited and highly acclaimed afte rnoon study hall. Th e prec ise activities and habits of thi s unu s ua l s peci es remain a myster y lo lh e majority of the obse rve rs. Amongs t the shouts, car horns and bizarre imilalions of cele brates and fe llow stude nts, who kn ows what may go 011 in th e afte rhours of a typical N.C. stude nt? Whal do the y do in the ir spare lirm'? This is frequ e nll y as kf'd. and through many fail e d alle mpls al re vealing lh e secre t sess ions. ii unfortunately must re main unans we re d for the time be ing. Bui whal aboul lhf' much obsf'rved day lime activities providing so muc h inte rest lo those s urrounding onlook f' rs? We ll, that 's what we aim lo re veal to you. The N.C. Studc nl Life Section monilo rs this ·· bus in ess" wilh prec is ion ofte n compared with that of a pure -bred bloodhound's . Th e de di ca ted s ta ff me mbe rs nol only sac rifice th e ir minute a mounts of pleas ure tim e . bul al so !he ir pe rsonal safe ty - All to bring lhosr hard to find fad s inquiring minds want to know. To give you an id ea of our faithful pledge lo th e qu es l of s upe rior journalism. give you an account from one of our predator re porl e rs . .. On e e ve nin g I s poiled a well-known editor of a well-known annual lea vin g the gymnasium rath e r abruptly be ing an eye o f the public. I had 110 choice but to ta il he r in my s lee k spy- mobile. Aboul twe nty minul es lal e r. we came to a mulual rest 011 lhe Parkway. The n. lhrou gh lh e milk y. Spie lbe rg fog ove rh ead. a round rin g of bri ghtly nas hing li ghl s lowered ilse lf onto lhe s lree l. A hatch door opened. revealin g 1hree lon g. blu e . kink y arms whi c h 1 cach ed oul and grabbed this we ll-known r ditor ... .. WP lold you one-hundred pages or you can conside r yoursl"ll. COS MIC SQ UI () BAIT 11 She was newr seen a gain!'" The mo ral of 1his Ppisode is. of course. ··0011'11ake cand y from a slran ge r. .. We ll. we are nol s lran ge rs ... you can !rust us. Th e S1ude 111 Life Sla ff. becaus e we put lrulh firs t in our journalis m process . So s it bac k. re lax . and be cumforl ed. We are yo ur connec lio n for llw s le llar hippin bu zz in lhe li ves o f lh e No rlh Cross S1ude11t Bod y. �CLASSIC CAREERS Terry Turpin . . . underneath the comic the professional dart thrower, lies a Winn Dixie man. Work is too exciting for Beth. w 0 R K "Gee Whiz" Vickie is thrilled at work. ' • (above) Andy works at keeping N.C. clean. (left) Anna Kelly shows that not all work is a job. In addition to jobs, homework must be completed which adds a burden to those people who hold jobs. WORK? 6 �SURVIVAL CLUB - 12 years or longer at N.C.S. (starting from left) Richmond Wolf, Tim Lipton, Catherine Lesko, Mike Brenner (above) Cathie Rice (below) Nice tie, Dutch! (above) Cole Frantz (below) Katie Stanfield (top row) Katie Teague, Bonny Branch, Caroline Brand, Cole Frantz, Richie Wolf; (middle row) Trip Kellam, Julie Lawrence, Dutch Muscaro, Tim Lipton; (bottom row) Mike Brenner, Cathie Rice, Catherine Lesko Surrounding Faces: (clockwise from left) Caroline Brand, Wes Zorn, Julie Lawrence, Trip Kellam, Ka tie Teague (left) David Faddis, the Sailor . . (right) Bonny Branch, wow this 1s North Cross! 7 �8000 "Halloween is a blast!" (top left) "What should I ca rve next?" The class of '88, "what an interesting group!" "Color me RED, baby" �0000 (above) "Follow The California Raisin, Everybody!" (below) "We melt in your mouth not in your HANDS!" ~ 5AN FRf'"I \ "Hey! Ugly! I'm talking to you!" Once again North Cross is transformed into th e North Cross Institution for the Temporarily Insan e, s h e lt ering mass-murde rers, drugged-out rock stars, rejects from the Gong Show, and candida tes for a look-alike contest of Johnny Carson on a bad day. Halloween has reared its g hou lis h head, obviously having its effect on seniors' brains and creating mischief and excitement in the minds of Lower Schoolers . The Lower School has traditionally paraded the Middle and Upper School halls, but this year came with a few changes. First, Mrs. Ellis was unable to lead the throng of space invaders, bizarre animals and Rambos in the ir caper. Mrs. Ellis and her traditional role as a witch were generally missed by all, but the spirit remained strong, especially when the Seniors decided to take part in the fun. This year, not only did the Lower School perform their escapades, bu t the Se niors also donned costumes and gave the Lower Schoolers an unusual treat by cavorting about the halls in a parade of their own. In the midst of this festival fever, the fifth grade contributed the final touch by carving and decorating pumpkins. The pumpkins were later awarded to the lucky winners of the Fifth Grade Lottery. The fond memories of this year's celebration, fond as they are, are sure to fade in time. and anticipation of the festivities of the year to corm' will take place; so until next year. HAPPY HALLOWEEN . �RAIDER White team waits for draftees (above) juniors prepare to take a swim (below) Meet Aspen the dog, our secre t lo Compass success. A re lati ve of W. R. Hearst's beagle, Aspen lives for med ia. Although radio is her favor ite, As pen loves lo spend a few hours every weekend bask ing in the sun while wo rkin g on the No rth Cross yearbook. Silting in the publications room one Saturday , I fo und myse lf struck with a horrible case of write r's block . " Aspen," I said, "I can' t write th is a rticle about Evalu ation Day . T he Uppe r School d id so much this year, even if it was on ly a ha lf day." "Well , wha t seems lo be the proble m?" re pl ied Aspe n in a mothe rl ike voice on ly e xpe rt dog write rs can use. " First of a ll , I a m no t s ure how lo link eve rything toge the r. We had eva lua tion sess ions, pizza in the parking lot, the red a nd white d raft, and a bunch of groovy games. " "That is too borin g, be more descriptive. Can you te ll me a bou t the ga mes?" "S ure ." Afte r draftin g the freshme n for Red a nd White l ntra murals the games ro ll ed to a s ta rt with the 10 first even t, th e whee lba rrow race . The Seniors buried everyon e, as usual. However the orange carry and all of its awkward positions resulted in a Junior class wi n . The ne xt eve nt, th e banana-stuffingth ree -l egge d-make-a-fool-ofyourself-while -breaking-a- belt race, gave the Seniors the lead again . At this point, the Sophomores began their offensive, striking first with a win in the wate r-b alloon toss. The pieea tin g penu ltim a te thriller passed in the parking lot, most of the pie e nding up in four stomachs. One stomach was the biggest, or maybe the mouth was biggest (who can tell with the Sophomores, winning the con t es t by a mil e .) Th e tiebreaker, the final eve nt, a lunge for the whole ball of earwax, for the big bowl of beans, was none other than tug-o-war. For six hours Packy and his d irty work crew picked, hacked, and shoveled a pit big enough for a swimm ing pool (As a matte r of fact, it was used as a " bath " for Maria Lawrence). Afte r the grunting, pulling, falling, and sw imming, one class won . .. the Seniors . Is th at e nough de tail , Aspe n?" "Yes, it is a start. Now you can write the a rticle ." Cunn ingly grinning, I re plied, "It's already done." (above) The agony , t he sweat, the plunge (right) Aspen �OLYMPIAD (above) Caroline Brand and Tim Lipton neck-to-neck in the orange carry. (left) Scott St. Clai r experiences the agony of defeat in the pie-eating contest. (below) Alison Nordt and Denise Daum roll along in the wheelbarrow race. (lower left) "Go Elizabeth, go") 11 �SAY CHEESE SENIOR BABY PICTURES 1. "Is that shirt a polo?" 4. Sun bathing beauty 7. "0.K., Cheese!" 2. " I could care less! " 5. (above) "Yummy!" 8. "Whatcha got stuck back there?" 6. (below) "Don't you dare think about pinching my cheek!" 3. " How come you don't wear giraffes anymore?" 12 9. "I'm going to get that ice cream!" �13. She has always been a space baby. 16. "What's wrong?" .,, 10. Bo okworm. ~- . -~· ...,,('.' ·j".i·· - "' ~:' 11111 ,----17. (above ) " PPLBBBT . .. ahhh!" 14. "Good-bye." 18. " Are you serious?" 11 . She has always bee n an angel. 12. "Hey chubs!" 15. "Can I have another one?" ANSWERS: 1. Alexander Boone 2. Ronald Murphy 3. Grayson Prillaman 4. Carl Bivens 5. Quinn Feldmann 6. Katie Stanfield 7. Cole Frantz 8. Curt Mull 9. Chris Stevens 10. Todd Bowden 11 . Katie Teague 12.Nelson Showalter 13. Alison Nordt 14. Trip Kellum 15. Ashley Waldvogal 16. Caroline Brand 17. Robin Cunningham 18. Scott St. Clair l:'l �SECRET MESSAGES Erwin has skid marks must have been the BEAST! Gordon IS the "BMOC" Not in the water Seik - It'll stop up the drain - AG To Maag: it's a fa mily of cops Kim, YES toni ght ! 3:00am BLUE MAX The Blue Wag is a piece of yunker Hey Kirby, what is a torso? Um ... Ash . . . could you pull over? I smell lemons! SCIVI, Where's the va lient? F.F. - I just hate it w he n . .. Yeah yeah, that's it. Hey Julie, What we did to escape the wrath of John M. the GLC can go anywhere! What's the 12th Amendment? Bonny's Birthday yo - a~ua - marine , it is your tu rn . . . Juuu l1e ... I need to hear that song . . . tap, drink , unbiloboba d a be lch, tap, SET IT DO W N. ' Now Anne, just shut up, I' m goi ng to was h your mouth out w ith soap. Rea, you gotta hub o' D 'tween yo teeth. Senor sell ME some MA TE. Rich the BI G D Korby how'd ya get to school! The oven brought me. J.B. "'ope n do do' !" "We all know you're hot! WHAA TH" Ufe in a BU BBLE Uke, We' re here - THE BABES 14922811, 149221811 ,? Big Parking l ot dried banana peels? Did someone say Mr. Sha rp ? ~NCUBA l ORS! ! Dnk in your mouth, spit it on the page & SHARE lHE BLASPHEMY. ON THE MOUN l AIN OVERLOOK 5:00 Mr. IB a lby 's fone 5 : 30 CAUG HT!! lo: Chris H. - Nice Rear View! BERTHA Sambo - CH ~ ! CIHm C H~ ! HA! HA! HA! ODE TO A CIHJ ~ CKIEN - 14 Blair-snowman! Gary-X. Jackie - Ralph G. Burger, cool guy Jimmy Quan - get quanned. Exactly how much do you weigh? Grazing! WE CAME. WE LEFT. WE PAR- TI ED the '33!! Je nny - Spazzz Erwin's up at N.A. with the Wag Place - Piches parking lot Duration - an hour and a half (approximately) Whoa! An ho u r a nd a half? The woldcat has a lot of paraphernalia in it! Kim - you're hyper Katherine - Bust and fake l.D. Alex - you stud "I am you are he is Superman" "Why can't you go light speed" "Klick, Klick, Klick . . . Oops ... ROBBIE!" Dear Faculty: We would to it Again. Katie - I need another Dustin: "Ralph's not in my vocabulary" Hey! Kweller! Getha some Duerkmeat! I left mine in the car! GRR! To: Marvin - I love you! - Sambo Katie - tonight? where are my books and where are my shoes? And Hey have you seen my jeans jacket? Jeff - I think we are in over our heads - A.G. Is that your dinner in koop's yard? IT'S CASUAL Sambo - Your bologna has a first name it's M-A-R-V-y Bertha Hey Taylor - How's hubs? Is this picture perfect? I think not! Cool Browm Reems Dina To M&M - Merry the Monk is back!! It's the Hawaiian MilktruckMan Erwin with the O.T. from . .. Don't Do IT!! �OUT OF CLASS SCENES OF SUMMER - (above) What great pals! (left) Alison Nordt - Is she really that "spacy"? (below) Anne Conway and Helene relax on a lazy summer's day. (above) Brady Lee blocks and bikes! (below) Is Kara planning to join BonJovi? (right) Susan Johnson and Michelle Mayhew soaking up the rays at Myrtle Beach. (lef_t) Michelle Mayhew and Katie Laughon "Sittin on the dock of the bay" -- �MOST SPIRITED: JEFF WINSTEAD, ANNE BLANTON MOST CREATIVE: STEVE MICHENER, BONNY BRANCH MO ST LIKELY TO BECOME A YUPPIE: RICHIE WOLF, PAULA CAPOZZI B E S T B 0 DY : PACK Y HUTCHINS 0 N I CAMERON CULLOP s u p E R L A T I v E CUTEST: CHRIS STEVE NS, MARY MARGARET CUMINS MOST TALENTED: B 0 N N Y BRANCH, JOHN COLLIER s BEST LOOKING: ROBIN CUNNINGHAM, GRAYSON PRILLAMAN FR IE ND LIEST: JEFF WINSTEAD, JODI ERNEST MOST MUSICAL: JOHN COLLI ER, TO NI MACIAS 16 �BEST DRESSED: RICHIE WOLF, QUINN FELDMANN .... SMARTEST: ALISON NORDT, DAVID FADDIS MOST OUT GOING: TIM LIPTON, HEATHER HADDEN MOST ATHLETIC: DUTCH MUSCARO, KATIE STANFIELD MOST NATURAL: NELSON SHOWALTER, KATIE TEAGUE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: ALISON NORDT, ALEXANDER BOONE FUNNIEST: RONALD MURPHY AND CAMERON C. BEST LEGS: QUINN FELDMANN, GRAYSON PRILLAMAN BEST ALL AROUND: KATIE STANFIELD AND STEVE MICHENER 17 �Happy Birthday Constitution! "The chefs"look on with enthusiasm (above). "Yes, we really are the people!" (below) Amid the national frenzy of the 200th birthday of ou r Constitution, the North Cross Lower and Middle Schools contrib uted with a variety of activities. The morn ing began with the fl ag folding de monstration cond ucted by lowe r school director, Mrs . Holt and SCA president, Rich ie Wolf. Mrs. Yo un g, dressed as Doll y Madison, led her fourth grade classes into the crowd or lower school studen ts gathered around the flag pole, exh ibiting their signs they had made during their studies of the cons titution . Though all these s igns disp layed ideas from the constitution, they were a ll constructed differe ntly . Among these signs was "Freedom of the press", "Freedom of assem bly", "3 branches of government", and the biggest one of a ll "Three chee rs for James Madison." T he studen ts carrying these s igns were anxio us to tell their opinions of how the constitution affects their lives. One girl s ummed it up as, "It gives you the righ t to choose your own bubblegum." Late r that day, Mrs. Ha rt, dressed in her 18th century red, wh ite, and blue dress, se rved cake lo the lower school students. However, the lower school did not have a monopoly on celebration for the day - the midd le school had their contribution a lso . At noon , a ll of the middle school s tudents brought red, wh ite, a nd blu e he liu m balloons to the playground . Mr. Calvert, directo r of the middle school. read the preamble of the l8 constitution and as he finished, the balloons were launched. The crowd then burst into cheering and applauding, many waving hands in hopes of appearing on the WDBJ 7 News coverage. The day had passed uneventfully for many people, but the North Cross Lower a nd Middle schools pledged the ir allegiance to the Constitution. Whether studying the content of the Constitution, eating a birthday cake in honor of the Constitution, or launching balloons, these stude nts were aware of the document the ir freedom depends on. �(above) Picketing for George? (below) Mrs. Young dresses Colonial style. (right) Moulin Dessai shows his drum talents. (lower right) Mrs. Yost gets things organized. Rich Wolf holds our flag. (below) Wyatt and Jennifer have fun! l 'I �SENIOR WILLS I, Jodi Ernest, being of, we will, just skip this part, do leave the following: to My locker buddy, more Christmas cards, softball (J.V. and V.) and shin guards. To Amy, more calming clowns, a New Jersey Christmas and Tituba. To Caroline, "yes I do know who they are". To Cole, Shakespeare and right field. To Blanton, another shot at a goal and one last Jogi. To Marg, a better sports ability (ha! ha!) and earlier memories. To Cathie, my thanks for 9th grade and my apologies for 10th. To Nicole, " bleu", sparkling eyes and my remaining money. To Heather, a longer field hockey season. To John C., a buddy and an English accent pal. To Julie, my nickname and more on-the-field talks. To Allison, golf lessons and my all weather coat. To Jorge, Advanced Science and a gorgeous tie. To Katie T., golf tips, the sixties and balance. To Kevin Carbee, the golf team, all four positions. To Susan J., the frontline and reign over the team. To Paula, bathroom talks and biology. To Mary Marg, rainy leaf-collecting trips and ice cold apple juice. To Mr. Sharp, another pain in the butt student. To Mr. DeHart, novel length book reports. To Nelson, basketball games and a smile. To Dana, European History (family Feud), V. basketball - remember?, another pet sister and more laughs. To Dutch, another peanut pal and Holly B. (please don't kill me!). To Katie S., one large Dominoe's pizza, all our sports memories and one heck of a huge smile. To Steve M, fun with Calculus, more zany stories and many laughs. To Lucy, my leaf press, the Hunan, more basketball games, the fieldhockey defense and lots of luck for the future. To Robin, more phone calls, an 1.0.U. and my best. To April, carrot muffins, more drives around S. Roanoke, a 'frozen food aisle, a median, the 27th amendment and my friendship. To Amanda (my special friend), Comp~ter class, dinner and gov't nights, the dessert group, my compliments on your art talent, more calls, long chats, laughs, smiles, all my thanks and my love - I will never forget you. I, Cathie Rice, being insane, here share these memories. To Mr. Wonson, a nice day and a nice trip. To Mr, Sharp, all our left-over food and a parking ticket. To Senor,a class that speaks Spanish. To Mrs. Shaver, my cheerleading uniform. To Noffy, the prefix Dr. To Jodi, rocks (remember those)? To Ashley, of course, remember Buttercups and marble mushrooms in front of the television. To Denise, rap, dap and hap and a shoebox of private letters. To Richie, a middle school dance spent on the front lawn bopping clovers. To Dana, a water bottle Gust like I said). To David, confetti, To Tim, peanuts (of course). To Lindsey, seventh period yearbook. To Christine, the ability to park a car. To Catherine, Shaggy D.A.; David and snowdays. To Toni, doughnuts; a brown cow, from how now now and our friendship. To the teachers, a special thanks for your friendship and a very happy goodbye! I, ~ison Nordt, _being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave the following: To Kevm, my Mastercard and "the ultimate jump" with ~oone in the w~y . To_Buffy, Sparky (don't hurt her). To Cole, a pilot's license. To Jodi, a private golf course; to Dustin, my honor. To Alan, a trophy_t_o admir~ in_ his old age and a beer truck. To Amy, and Denise, my ability to dnve m the snow. To Carl, the ability to do Calculus (by h'.mself). To An~a and Cary, TBCY, cheese crackers and our perfect p1ctu~e. T~ Cathie'. a dragon. To Allison K., a tape that plays without the httle circle gomg round . To Kim and Marg t · · . , a cu eness cntena sheet. To Julie, my kneecap. To Bud, the lead singer of the Caboose. To Heather, the perfect double E. To Michelle, a pole strap. I, Anne Blanton, being of well ... of mind and plenty of body leave the following: To CF - A turbo DD, tp at the corner of 26th and Crystal Springs, and all the and friendships sh~ can find. :o Bon-Bon - A car that won't wreck, a hairstyle you hke, and a mce considerate boyfriend. To Carl - plenty of more midnights at my house studying and Mary T.'s phone ca!Js. To Caroline may you have a party where I do not have to worship the P.G. afterwards and an animal with a decent name that does not get sick. To Julie another weekend of doing all the things we did that weekend. To Robin anytime you want a new boyfriend, I will set you up. To Dutch and Packy - My only friends on the bus, a box and batteries and t~pes with lyrics that make sense. To all my fellow cheerleaders - well JUSt, like the good times that we had. To Quinn - you are ugly, and may we always be friends, since we have never been friends. To Jimmer please, for your sake do not have patience. To Wes - excuse me can I bum a . . . To AK - all of my wildest dreams. To Ron - may you always be sexy. To Lucy - many weekends and a new prom dress. To Katie S. - you got to stay with me to night!, and a big fat belch. To Katie T. - sometimes I just sit and wonder! To Kent and Terry may all our wildest dreams during first period come true! I, Dutch Muscaro, j~st being a stud since day one, leave the following to the follo~mg: Mrs. Wall, a better understanding of Advanced math along with every~ne else. To Seik (seek), the ability to handle a 911 SC on the Blue Ridge Parkway . To Chicken, sell that green piece and get a land rover. To Ron, my expertise on dunking, dribbl ing and all other aspects of basketball that I know. To Prill a case. To Stevens, the three point stripe on the basketball court to ~et up an ywhere. To Bon ny, S un. afte rnoon football. To the bench Raiders in basketball, beaver shot. To Anne, bus trips for basketball and Poison . To J . Rob, " catch a fat one, dude"; Caboosin . To Curt, brains. To Pack, that plus six; that nice police officer Braford, .04. To Chris M. (bro), the car; the house; Mrs. Wall; Mrs. Zoard, good taste in music and women. To Holly, I now yo u owe me one. 20 I, Christine E. Kemper, being nearly gone and of quite un-sound mind, hereby leave firstly to M.B.K., aka Mick, aka Scum, my history notes; the telephone; some common sense; a book on how to read directions; someone to talk to at 5:30 p.m. and one game of Photon Blasters - next time you can be the captain. To N.G. and C.P. I leave nine months of my life. To Paula I leave 3 years of movies, a dinner at Hunans, a tonic, too many memories and 2 wishes because the first one has already been used - thank you . To Catherine, 9 years on a rollercoaster; Idiot Ponies; The concert; a weekend at the farm blink your eyes, hold on tight and maybe yours will come true too! To R.J., Good Luck! To Cathie, thanks for the company. To J .C., I was too young sophomore year. To Mrs. Shaver, a whale dream. To Mrs. J., you are a wonderful person! To Humanities class, I leave a path out of the cave. I, Alexander Boone, being of overworked mind and body after ten years of North Cross, bequeath the following: to Kent, a small thin wire. Richie, Ralph's Club. To La uren, Denise's braid; to David, a " tempting roommate" for college; to Trip, another Saturday Night Fright; to Amy, another "deep" chair; to Matt, another night racing a Buick Grand National in the S.S.; to Tim, a partner to go to the tractor �pull; to Heathe r, mono; to Ta run, tickets to see the Crimson Tide beat everybody; to Grayson, paper towels to clean up after "E"; To Scott "Seik", a grain farm and a K-40 fuzz-buster; to Jeff, another RU weekend (@8#@ that!); to Nicole, You know!; to Dustin, a leash for the "mad dog" and a passed out Salem girl; to Dan, Chester; to Mike, a fat one, the North Cross Tennis Throne, an l.D. so people will finally believe you're 21, Wintergreen 87 relived; to Jorge, memories of what could have been at Wintergreen 88 (if he hadn't been driving 80 m.p.h and gotten caught!) Last but not least Denise, "What's not to like?", Palm Beach, a memorex tape of "Nothing Like the Sun" and UVa. To everybody else in my class - Good Luck in Life! I Nicole Lynn Woo, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath the following: To Mrs. Shaver, my porn-porns. To Denise, driver's-ed. To Amy, Sting. To Cameron, wait ... who am I here? To Steve, drives through Pebble Creek and my emergency brake. To Carl, the churchyard and my quote. To Jodi, money. To Dana, my amazing ability to get down from stools. To Mr. France, my calmness and silence. To Mrs. Johnson, a last name and my superb organization and concentration. To Andy B., a car as cool as mine and the ability to tell the truth. To Richie, a run through the snow. To Zander, send me your second million. Oh, and a pound puppy. To Packy, spring break. To Ronald, an apology for Christiansburg (I didn't know) and a superball. To Curt, Dutch and Chris, the Blues Brothers ... Oh, and Curt, thanks for teaching me how to ski. To Michael E., a B.O. Ring summer. To Cherie, our handshake or whatever it is. To Luke, Matthew and a trip to the beach. To P.A ., the ability to live up to your name and we're coming to spend the night. To Doc, vectors (you can have them) and Albert Einstein. To Erin W., Fruit Wheats. To Fielding L., rumors. Be good on the weekends. To Justin, "shortcuts" through Peak wood; peaches at Kroger; a free ticket to come see me as soon as they let you; one girlfriend at a time and an apology for your tooth. To Ash, our tree; our New Year's resolutions; our February resolution; one night with ... um ... Blue Eyes, alive; the ability to coordinate our "weekends" and Oh, silliness. To Dus, what you told me to leave you on the bus (pack ... ) and a cheer with three letters in it. I, Paula Capozzi, being of average mind, short memory, and even shorter body, do hereby bequeath the following: To Christine an endless supply of visits to my slightly wacky and totally unorganized home; the luck to finally make it to a movie on time; the wholehearted hope that you will cease to drive when you reach the age 55 or before and my offhand but sincere friendship. To Dana, a cushion for all your future sleigh rides; enough money to keep your car out of the repair shop and the kind of Yuppie lifestyle we've dreamed about. To Catherine, - Steve, the best years of our life at UVa; the destruction of the redneck population in Franklin County and tons of leather products. To Anne Blanton, thanks for your patience in teaching us cheers. To Denise, our shared trauma of not reaching 5' l" before graduation and the hope that you never encounter another "war" book. To Cathie, a welcoming committee at every airport. To Amy, 10 libs. so the rest of us wont feel bad. To Jodi, a city full of golf courses and Bennetton shops. To Ronald, a year's supply of initiations (whatever it is they consist of). To the North Cross faculty, my appreciation for making me a better person and broadening my views. I, Richmond Andrew Wolf, being of sound mind and body, bestow Ralph's Guide to Women to Denise Daum; a membership to the Republican Club to Mr. Meagher and the Democratic Club to Mr. Cook. To Alexander Boone I leave a Knife and fork to eat Hardee's biscuits. I leave a golden wire to Kent Fleming and I hope he uses it in 21 �good health . I also leave a real man 's set of clubs to Kevin Carbee and a swing as well. I, Katie Standfield, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave the following: To Anne Bla nton, a place lo slay for the night; lo Cole, another long walk on the beach; lo Mary margarel, an invitation only party ; lo Cameron, a new pair of leather gloves and a job with belie r hours; lo Jules, a William Hurl for both of us; lo Heathe r, a helle r parking place for your car; to Katie Teague, another positive so you can still be squared; to Marg, two more good years of basketball and so ftb all and some quarte rs lo play some games; to Kristin , a running partne r lo slow yo u down ne xt year loo . .. and lo my fri e nd who has always been the re, thanks for your patience and understanding. I, John Elwood Collier Ill , being here by in total and absolutely comple te perfection, regarded lo and he re tofore in summation, of sound mind as described by the complete and total absence of insanity the re . Plus an " A.P. Che mis try translator". To S te ve , NPR a l midnight; an eight fool Bill the Cat doll ; winte rgree n lifesave rs; Jim Morrison brought bac k lo life and free re pairs for your Mus ta ng. T e ll in a sock. To Mik e , a life time your Mom I said to ge t all of her s upply of plain tacoshells; high pote ncy hotsa uce from Chi-Chi's and a coll ection of the world's we irdest poe try. To Todd, fe nc ing lessons; freedom from your pare nts; a chess game in which I ac tu a lly win and tha t someo ne specia l, whe reeve r you may find he r. To Cathie, great times; a doze n bright yellow carnations and my a ffection . From the immortal words that awe-inspiring philosophe r Snoopy, COW AB UNGA!! Bill and Mare, pre pa re thyselves!!! o r othe r the re tofore disabling ailme nts, and body which the re by cites great physical prowess and no presence of handicapation, do he reby a nd insofore leave all my stuff to the fo llow ing personages: to Mr. Dellart , the my la r that got stuck in my pants. To Mrs. Cook, a rack to tie Mr. Cook lo. To Sensei, a geneticall y alte red Doberma n that allac:ks " model" studen ts like you-know- who upon utte ring the phrase "tha t's not fa ir Mr. S harp! "; a fun ctioning mak iwa ra for the No rth Cross Dojo a nd grea t appreciation, yo u wi ll go far. To Towles, wipe rs for yo ur headlights and a members hip lo the John Lewis Shaggy Hair Club. To T im, some tranqu ilize rs. To Caroline, a recording of my classy Rr ilis h accen t, ay-wot! To Came ron, one last " John Budd y, what 's up?" s houted from the lop of the nea rest mo unta in . To Parnelli , a ca r tha t docs warp 5 2 . To T rip, an invu lne rable te nnis racke t. To Catlwrin<', wel l, I'll leave that up to S te ve. To Christine - a week of sk iing in Switze rland and a tu rbo-charged l 988 Sc irocco lo Lake you 22 I, Catherin e Lesko, be ing of e nlightene d mind from thirteen years of North Cross, do he re by bequeath the following. To Paula, the "boy nex t door" and the pe rfect guy. To Christine, several pieces of small furry animals and a cooncow . To John C., an alarm cloc k. To M.A., "H e y Dud e!"; a Bukie sled. c us toms and a week al RVHS. To Wray, a red Camaro and a pair of s hades so we can be cool too! To John, and Richard , a fat Pringle; fourteen hungry ponies; a Macla y win and good luc k al N.C. To Mrs . Fis hwic k, some big ne ws on c hanne l six and a trip lo Rom e. To Mr. Sharp, a giant fruit-fly. To the e ntire N.C . fac ulty, my s incere gratitude and respec t. To the survival club, me mories of thirtee n years and lo the Class of '88, the best of lu c k for the future. And lo Ste ve , I leave 149 guilty pic kles . I, Ronald Murph y, be in g myse lf, leave the following lo the followi ng: "Ego Trippe r" C. Muscaro, the athl e tic abilit y you be li e ve you possess. To Jay Robb, con fid e nce in your limited s kills. To Gordon, the a bility lo soa r a bove th e rim. To Kim B., M. Bau co m 's " big dog". To M. Bau com, math , physi cs, S pa nis h and English. To " Pre ll y Boy" Chad B., a mirror. To Mic he ll e M. , s uns hin e . To Je nn y B., fri e nds hip . To Kristin H. , money and food. To G. Prill , luc k at kee ping the s tea k ali ve . To Wes "Pearl ", " Pudding Pop", " Pudge", " dumpling" Zorn. drea ms of Michi gan football a nd all my old girlfrie nds . To Dustin F ., a long re la tions hip (3 days) Good Luc k! To Eric W ., a " qu a rte r" and Tin foil. To Ma ri a " Dumbo" Law re nce, mudd y wale r. To De nise and Al Boone, a se nior lounge bed. To Quinn , knowle dge that all m y D .H . comme nts we re only jokes. To Bonny, hu gs. To Kee na P .. the look yo u a lways give me . T o Greg T. , m y dri vin g a bilit y. �fh SENIOR FAVORITES GROUP: BEAT FARMERS ALBUM: K-TEL PARTY HITS SONG: I WANT YOUR SEX MOVIE: UNDER THE CHERRY MOON FOOD; MILK & COOKIES DRINK: BEAST PLACE TO EAT: WAFFLE HOUSE CAR: BERTHA/GREMLIN TEACHER: COACH SUBJECT: STUDYHALL ETIQUETTE COLLEGE: BARTENDER ACADEMY " i;:. OH YES! CHESS IS MY FAVORITE! WOULDN'T YOU SAY, ANNE DARLING? 'DISCO §OLD# 1 ~4 1 I F!ITll OF BEETHOVEN I I SORRY :\'.",\ ,.. ::.~· I I UJWDOW!f I "SHAKE YOUR BOOTY" Adv. Science students look on as Mr. Sharp feeds his "killer whatever you want to call it" a goldfish. ANIMAL: RABBIT (OPRAH) BEACH: JUNO BEACH HOLIDAY: CHRISTMAS PARTY: CHICKEN FEST PARTY PLACE: CHICKEN KOOPS SPORT/GAME: FEED EDGAR Katie league's rabbit, Oprah. The Waffle House - the grease pit of America. MILK AND COOKIES, YUMM! .. -- (/ ~ ) -~ Everybody's favorite, Coach QUOTE: "I've had a terrible, horrible, no-good, very bad, day!" Come on you two - give us a big smile! No w how did this beautiful auto get the name Bertha? 23 �HOMEC OMING WEEK "HAVE YOU GOT THAT SPIRIT?" - The viewpoint of a Bonfire Log. Splinte ring with anticipation, I waited fo r the hall decorations to take their one day "spotlight" . Stud y halJ and break were the mad dash periods of creative energy used to deck the halls with ' boughs of spirit'. And, of course, the " Superior Seniors who Support School Spirit" took the win with a sign of the before mentioned slogan. This had nothing to do with the fact that the judges were mostl y seniors! "Okay, onl y a few more hours ' till I get to sh ine. I on ly have to wait for the bikiniclad-beauties to don their jeans to come and watch me." Beach Day. The second event in a week of fro lic. Masks, fin s, Wayfarers, beach towe ls, bikini s a nd jams promenaded dow n the dress code halJs, laugh ing at the inability of fru strated Mr. Meagher to punish ins ubord ination. The prize of mos t 'Beached Out' we nt to Bonny Branch. "Yow, now it's my turn to s hine! Heck! Yea! It's getting da rker and bathing suits are being exchanged for wool sweaters . Coach Muscaro and Curt Mull, known for their morale raising speeches, ma ke thei r appearances. The chee rleaders a re getting momentum going. Now I get to s trut 24 my stuff. I'm going to treat the Glenvar effigy just like the Raiders are going to treat the team ... burn it." "It's getting late and all the students are wandering around wondering if they should go home and complete their homework or make a night of it!!! The fire department is psyched so that they can dazzle the faculty with their anti-arson abilities - All went well and we are now just a black smoldering pile of ashes . .. " " We notice all the students that drove by Friday morning are either wearing red or white shirts and jeans; it must be Spirit Day - Oh Boy! The football team is getting antsy waiting for the Big Game. All of their worries were put to rest as they competently beat Glenvar with a final score of 23-15. " " Saturday evening finally arrived and the same people we had seen all week we re now dressed up, ready to s how their spirit as they voted for the Homecoming King and Queen." The honors we nt to Ronald Murphy as King and Robin Cunnin gha m as our Queen. This was the first Homecoming Court ever; much acclaim was given by students and faculty alike . " We heard the band, Third Degree, play- ing 'steadily' with people dancing the night away'. " I was amazed at how long everyone stayed at the dance (probably due to people needing to stay until the court was fully chosen!). "This year's Homecoming Week melted previous attempts at first class spirit raising. We can't wait until next year when our brethren (more railroad ties) come together on this hallowed spot and dazzle N.C.S. again in 1988." (right) Ronald Murphy and Robin Cunningham as the Homecoming King and Queen. �I: 1 1 (above) Maria Lawrence, Gordon Winn, Lucy Carling, Luke Fannin, Vicky Griggs, and Chad Burchinal just standing around at Homecoming 1987. (right} Bonny Branch, Quinn Feldmann, Anne Blanton, "do you dress like this often?" (left) People gather around the bonfire, but not too close for fear of getting roasted. (left) Ashley Waldvogel talking on the phone. (above) Homecom ing game 1q37 �TAKE (above) Blair Lawson trips out during break. (below) Hal and Skip Johnson and Richard Lesko at lunch. (above) Catherine Lesko prepares for class during break. (above) Allison and Kevin in "Break is groovy .~ (below) Luke Fannin and Quinn Feldmann em· brace. \ 26 (left) Fighting for the top (above) Carl Bivens and Heather Hadden do unfinished work. �FIVE (above) Mike - are you a little thirsty??? (right) Caroline Brand laughs as she subdues Curl Mull. (below) Steve Kweller shows his guitar talent. (above) Cool Brown Erwin gives the camera a grin!! (left) Caroline Brand frolics in the snow. Zachary Rosenoff pouts on the playground. (below) Micheal Baucom goes jungle crazy. (right) Carl Bivens says, "cheese!" 27 �SMILE, MIDDLE SCHOOL (above) This is what the guys really do in gym class. I (above) Missy Blum has fun in gym. Hitting the books in the NC Library. (above) The 6th graders read The Hobbit. (above) the 8th graders try lo convince us that they are # 1 (lower left) Jenny Royster and Anna Clayton Logan enthusiastically support the N.C. football team. (above) James Muskopf in English class 28 The girls look excited in gym class. �YOU'RE ON CANDID CAMERA! Yea, we are in the upper school. What are you going to do? (below) Rodrigus Caspic poses briefly on his way to the disco on Williamson. In front a quick snooze during science and a little gossip M I D D L E WHAT'S UP IN THE MIDDLE SCHOOL The Middle School, the Middle School . . . so close yet so far away from th e Upper School. But that's O.K.! The Middle School is unique in its own special way. The ' 87-'88 school year was filled with all sorts of fun and exciting things, along with a luff work schedule for these three grades. To name some of the group activities that the Middle School participated in outside of class would be the celebration of the Constitution's birthday, dances and the roller skating party. Everyone's favorite? The skating party was at the top of their list. One eighth grader commented that she hadn' t been roller skating in 2 years and that it was really neat to do it again. When they were in the Lower School, they worked hard to move up to the Middle School. Now that they are in the Middle School, they have to work hard to move up to the Upper School. The majority of the students say that they will really miss the Middle School when they "move out." It's kind of special because they are right in the middle of life at North Cross. And how about their classes? The sixth and seventh grades agree that English or math are probably the ir favorite ones. The eighth graders who started Latin in September, seem to really be enjoying their new language. All in all, the three grades that make up the Middle School have learned a lot this year but at the same time, they have had lots of fun. Being in the midd le isn 't so bad after all, is it? Carlos gives his American smile for our camera crew. 29 �WAKE UP • • (above) Wake up Jorge. The string goe~ under the chin. (below) "Ahhh," another fine morning for Gordon Winn. '\l w- - .i ' 11 • (above) Another morning, another trip thru the ringer locked again. 30 and the senior lounge is �AN D PARTY (above) Dave Faddis and Grayson Prillaman "Look at this town, Grayson ... Has there ever been a party town like this? No! Because we've got the world's largest star!" (below) "Put away that camera, will ya!" Twilight on the outskirts of the beautiful city of Roanoke STUDENT LIFE ... BEYOND SCHOOL The clock radio comes on at 7:00, blaring in North Cross students ears, and resulting in our interesting choice of monosyllabic words . A protesting hand falls on the insens itive contraption, and a deep, unhappy sigh escaped from the prostrate s tudent. Ten minutes later, this same student previously arisen as a groaning, eyerubbing, zombie, is a full y ene rgized N.C. Party Animal, Ii- (above) Trina, Be th, a nd Kim - censed lo do an ything the mind creates. As each member of the Upper School family arises, the search begins fo r the housewith-out-of-town parents, PARTY PARADISE!! No one is reci lly s ure of the exact hours when the antics of the Upper School s tudents begin, or e nd for that matte r. It is a proven fact that the North Cross life is a wild one . rehea rs ing for Ame rica n Ba ndsta nd? 31 �" Hey guys, what are you looking at?" 32 Grayson Prillaman and Dutch Muscaro seem to be staring at something very intently. �A SCHOLARLY TOUCH (above) Elizabeth Ewers and Nicole Hall count cans for the Thanksgiving can drive. North Cross Academics Have A Lot of Class (above) "I am going to build skyscrapers when I grow up," Zachary Rosenoff tells us. Academics are North Cross's strongest points. Students have a great opportunity to learn because of the true individual attention they receive from a superior faculty. The faculty is there to advise juniors and seniors with their research papers, and help the upperclass men by giving SAT reviews in vocabulary a nd math. Mr. Hudnall and the Writing Center are always ready to help the seniors with their college applications. For the entire body of the Upper School, there are many clubs to join. These clubs are ac tive with trips, movies and various other plans. The French, Spanish and National Honor Socie ties also recognize the s tudents' achievements. The Middle School is very involved in many co mpet itions. The seve nth a nd eighth grades practice al school for the Math Counts contest in wh ich they have bee n very successfu l in the past. Middle schoolers also take part in Odyssey of the Mind. In the Lower School, classes study a topic and then take a fie ld trip. The fourth grade studies Virginia history and then makes a scrapbook. They also visit V.M.I., Mo nticello, and other historical sites. The Lower School has also put together its own publication of stories and poems called "The Little Ra ider. " A North Cross student has the opportunity to participate in educational activities outside the class room. These clubs, field trips, and research papers help a student as they get older and move towards graduation. These advantages keep academics, students. and faculty , North Cross's strong points. :l:l �BELIEVE IT OR NOT ... A LITTLE MOR E CLASS. No rth Cross welcomed several new additions lo its faculty and curriculum this year. Dr. Maycock taught a new Adva nced Placement Chemistry class, which was often found e ngaged in inte resting experiments, using lots of Lest Lubes and strange ideas. Many students we re found once, in the hall, bouncing quarters, and a no th e r Lim e, pendants were found swinging from the ceiling in the senior lounge for one of Doc's assignme nts. The English Departme nt developed a new tenth grade English course, covering a wide range of American a nd European literature. Appare ntly, some inte resting journals we re developed from th ese books. T he Humanities, taught by Dr. Noffsi nger, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Fis hwick, combined a rt, culture a nd philosophy into an interesting class often found wandering abo ut the ha lls, a nd once was discove red in a a lowe r school classroom, e ngaged deep in the discuss ion . The Human ities class a lso had a great e xperie nce this year, painting the mural fo r the Upper School building, a nd preparing for the festivities al its completion . The class had received a gra nt from the Vi rginia Comm ission for the Arts lo design and construct the mural a nd activities, and the e ntire class was excited abou t their project. In add ition, fo ur new fac ulty members joined the staff th is year. The Language Department began the year wi th a native Cuba n, Nancy Haig, Lo Leach Fre nch a nd Spanish. She had Lo move, howeve r, before the end of the first semester. Mrs. Sydney Nordt, who has been teaching lowe r school Spanish, e nthusiastically accepted the responsibility of the third year Spanish class. Mr. Ra ndy Sibly joined the Fre nch students for classes. Last year, Mr. Sibly worked at Salem High School with the Homebound program, designed for s tude nts with emotional problems, who cannot allend regu lar classes. His classes seem to reflect this concern he has for his s tudents, and we are glad to have him with us. Mrs. Linda Hous ton joined as a library assistant this year, in Mrs. Maycock's place. She e njoys her new job, and could often be found fiddlin g with the computer and sneaking a bout among the shelves. Mrs. Houston has two daughte rs, Heathe r a nd La ura, alte nding North Cross. Mr. Alan Klink burst his way into the s pirit of North Cross this yea r, all s miles. He came as a pa rt-time scie nce teacher a nd assistant coach to the football team. Just graduated from VA Tech last s pring, he seemed Lo know that classes need to be interesting. His students seemed to e njoy his classes, and everybody had fun the Friday before Halloween, whe n Mr. Klink came to school dressed as Zorro. We hope to see him next year, too, with all his e nthus iasm. t Eric Walker and Scott Austin talk during Tenth Grade English. Mr. Klink explains a difficult science lab to his Freshman students. Seniors, Amy Kirk and Denise Daum, try to figure o ut an ,. Chemistry Lab. �Mrs. Houston enjoys her work in the library. Mrs. Nordt enjoys her coffee while relaxing during her free period. Mr. Sibly explains French homework to Junior Chris Musca ro. D )j Christine Kemper and Mrs. Fishwick listen ca refully to a n Art Se minar in Slack Hall. - I l 1· Mr. Klink shows his Halloween spirit with his Zorro costume. ;35 �GIVE THOSE PEOPLE A HAND! Okay, Cary. Let's try this again. Two plus three equals five ... Robin Cunningham in the Triangle. Cary Kelly gets help from TH E TRIANGLE AND WRITING CENTER Both the T riangle and the Writing between Richie Wolf and Maria LawCenter began their second year at North rence on who would stay that period on Cross this falJ, catering to the frustrations each day, and lunch and seventh period of fren zied students. jostled its members with the Yearbook The Writing Center, there for help on staff duties . They managed to straighten reports, college essays, articles, and any- things out soon enough though. thing else of the pen, got a lot of support Caroline Brand, the Triangle's chairth is year fro m the Yearbook and News- man this year, did a good job training the letter staff. Mrs. Shaver wished the W ril- new members and pre paring Gordon ing Center could have been open seventh Winn and Maria Lawrence for their reperiod this fa lJ , mainly for the articles turn next fall. Though the Triangle that came bouncing into her Advanced seemed to have lost its novelty, things Composition class th en. T he Writing went fairly well. People stilJ turned to the Center has also proven useful to students comfortable couches to beat out their with poems and writer's block. Fourth frustrations and look at the math probperiod became a popular time last fa]J to lems from a new angle, upside down, with entertain the mind with deep discussions feet over the back of the chair. between Mrs. Shaver and Mrs. Fishwick swaying to the soundtrack of Dirty Dancing. The Triangle welcomes back fo ur vete rans from last year's team and nine new members. They worked continualJy througho ut the day, to keep someone ready when a student needed help. There seemed to be some trouble at the start, 36 �(left) Mrs. Shaver looks for unique phrasing, while Christine plots out murder in the Writing Center. (right) Mrs. Shaver smiles at the creative efforts of one of the students. The Triangle: (left to right) Gordon Winn, Julie Lawre nce, Heathe r Haddan, Caroline Brand, Maria Lawrence, Alison Nord!, David Faddis, Cathie Rice, Richie Wolf, Robin Cunningham, Catherine Lesko, Steve Miche ner. What - Do yo u actually expect me to w rite something? Ne lson in the Writing Ce nte r Michael Baucom a nd Richard :\7 �A TOUCH OF LEADERSHIP North Cross has pulled its honor code across the bottom of test papers and reports for years. It hangs in every classroom and the seniors can write it with their eyes closed. The honor Council, representing the honor code, stands behind it each year, full of new and old members from each class. Fortunately, the year has not been interrupted too often by silent excusing of these selected Honor Council from English classes, and government notes. The code seems to be holding up well, and the council has done a fair job under this year's president, Katie Stanfield. The S.C.A. also charged into a good new year under president Richie Wolf. Starting in with new ideas even before the first bell rang, or before the summer paint jobs were completed. Richie and the other officers have pulled the school through their used book sale, a Successful Ev aluation Day, and the reestablishment of Barret Day, now named Libe rty Day. The S.C.A. has organized dances and made possible the presence of an S.C.A. member at all the faculty meetings. Alongside all this, we re plots of useful ways to spend S.C. A. funds, one idea of which was a raffle where students we re awa rded ticke ts for outstanding measures and actions. Whatever the use, the Student Council has certainly met success and made a lot of headway this yea r. Richie, I think, is eve n brainstorming fo r years to come. Are you serious? - Anne and Richie look skeptical at an S.C.A. meeting. The Honor Council: (left to ri ght) Craig Leisure, Katie Stanfield - president, Gordon Winn, Alison Nordt, Wray Johnson, Hea th er Haddan, Eunice Park, Avi Zallen, Michael Erwin, Scott Johnson, Kevin Garbee "Oh, come on Katie. It's not funny! Maybe he took the lunch beca use he didn't have any money or food at home." �(left to right - back row) Jorge Roman, Greg Tune, Richie Wolf, Jim Dixon, David Faddis, Craig Leisure; (second row) Daniel Summerlin, Margaret Rosemond, Susan Johnson, April Smith; (front row) Robin Cunningham, Katie Teague, Anne Blanton, Andrew Massey, Victoria Griggs; (not pictured) Steve Michener, Heather Hadden, Katie Stanfield Future Congressman Richmond Wolf meets Congressman Ol in. 39 �LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE AND LIBERTY DAY It was a pleasant September morning that I awoke to face the responsibility of attending the annual leadership conference along with other such prominent s tudents and faculty, so kindly hosted by Caroline Brand. Like birds we flocked together into the Brands' glamorous living room, and I thought that possibly the feeling I was experiencing was something like that of any distinguished political figure as he gathers with his associates for a congressional meeting. Afte r taking orders for lunch, our session asce nded as we discussed such consequential issues as prom and what to do with the abundance of S.C.A. money we possessed. Amidst various opinions, one suggestion we at last confirmed on was to for the first time in No rth Cross history to vote for a Homecoming court to parade at the dance. Though I was not there, I have been told that Robin and Ronald greatly resembled Charles and Diana as they danced under the spotlight. Lunch soon arrived to relieve us from our tired minds and mouths, but soon enough we resumed our evaluation outside by the pool. The topic of Barret Day dom inated the last half of the discussion. Afte r long and grueling questioning and contemplation, it was decided that Barret Day would indeed take place. After decid ing this, Barret Day was renamed Liberty Day, from choices such as Wonson Day, HolJy Day, Bert Day, and Sfack Day. T he S.C.A. spent the nex t few weeks doing hard labor to arrange excursions fo r Liberty Day s uch as hikes up the Peaks of Otter, Jefferson National Park, and visits to the Virginia Tech Geological Museum or Dixie Caverns. I, myself, signed up and indeed did hike the infamous trail to Dragon 's Tooth. After I arrived at the bus completely healthy and uninjured, I figured that if I had survived, all must have gone welJ. So it seemed until I was informed of the tragedy that Senor and his group experienced. Upon the last mile until arriving at the Peaks of Otte r - "It was overheating, and I knew I could push it further, but the inside of the van was beginning to smell like rubber and alJ of a sudden, KABOOM!! Antifreeze all over the windshield - I wanted to cry, but I couldn't disappoint the students, so I blamed it on Richie for picking such a wretchedly cold and icy day." Despite the accident, their hike did take place, and in general, all went well. . Quinn's eternal boredom look s _ready to hit Marge and her eternal wisdom at the lead ersh1p conference. ' (a bove) Is leadership that comfortable, Katie? (right) You like ? - Chris and Toni try on hats at Dixie Caverns. 40 (l eft to right) Gerri Stultz, Katherine Hood, Ruth Daniel ~ Lisa Oeyerle, Misty Fowler, and Amy Morrison e njoy th r i• lunch at Dixie Caverns. �l • , •• '"~ .. r· ' .. The Leadership Conference: (back row left to right) Daniel Summerlin, Richie Wolf, Mr. Wonson, Greg Tune, Caroline Brand, Anne Blanton, Mrs. Wall, Katie Teague, Quinn Feldmann, Margaret Rosemond, Dr. Maycock; (front, left to right) Andrew Massey, Jorge Roman and Steve Michener (left) Taylor and Jim casually wait for the rest of the group at the Peaks of Otter. (above) You think it's the what? Hey is that someone's lunch down in there? Senor Maisch and the exploded engine on the way to the Peaks of Otter. 41 �CLASSIC ACTIVITIES: LOWER and MIDDLE SCHOOL The Lower and Middle School at North Cross have sta rted and participated in various exciting activities to add spice Lo school life. These activities built up the students' e nthusiasm for their school, and they gave the students a break from their hard working schedules. The Lower Schoole rs have taken off on many excursions relating to their school studies. The Kindergarleners visited Jamison's Farm for a day. The annual second grade overnight trip to Williams burg also took place this year. The third graders bounded off to Natural Bridge while the fourth grade look off to Monticello, Ash Lawn, a nd VMI. The me mbers of the fifth grade made an overnight visit lo Baltimore, Maryla nd. Whe n these stude nts finall y got back into the swing of schoolwork, they were ready to start anothe r activity. Eventually they decided to start a creative writing booklet displaying chosen stories and poems writlen exclusively by Lower School students . There was a contest lo decide the title of the book. Each Lowe r School classroom s ubmitled their choice for the title. "The Lillie Raider" was chosen. Mrs. Tower, a Lower School teacher, coordinated the project. Each story or poem was illustrated by the writer, and the book's cover was designed by the fi fth grade rs. T he e nd result pleased the students, teache rs, and parents. The Midd le School has also participated in multiple events. The eighth grade look a trip to Washington, D.C. T he Middle School S.C.A. has played an importa nt part in making a large ma1onty of these activities occur. It s ponsored a wrapping pape r sale to raise money to improve th e ir Middle School grounds and facilities. Some of the proceeds we re also contributed to the school's scholarship fund . The S.C.A. sponsored three dances and s uch community services as a Thanksgiving food drive a nd Toys for Tots at Christmas. The Middle School also competed in the National Mathcou nts Competition. The contest was sponsored by the Ame rican Society of Professional Engineers, NASA, and others. North Cross had a team of four members and two alternates who studied together for onehundred to two-hundred hours in preparation for the regional competition. The North Cross teams in 1986 and 1987 won the regional competitions and we nt on to the sta le competitions. The 1988 team was chosen on February 1, as a result of the school competition. Mrs. McGhee, their coach, was extreme ly proud of her team. She believes that "There is not an athletic team at North Cross that works any harde r. " a nd "People learn so much as a resu lt of just trying out fo r the "All together now, 1 2 3." Middle School Pare nt' s Night. The choir s in gs out at the team ." Along with Mathcounts, the Middle School participated in Odyssey of the Mind, a competition in creative problem solving. The team membe rs met daily to pre pare fo r the big competition day, March 12. The largest part that these competitions played was in writing the children and lelling the m fee l the success of teamwork. "Looks like a straight line to me, Jason.'' " Do Y<;JU t hink she got an A?" Waybright shows off her project. 42 Sarah �"38, 39, 40 " Elizabeth Ewers and Nicole Hall sorting canned food. Ryan Shaver, John Logan, Carter Teague and Tyle r Pugh look intent as they color by number. "Borin g! Huh, Mark?" (back row ) Jesse Webster, Ryan Cook, Carter Teague, Mike Surrusco, John Logan, Ka th ry n Repass, Mary Bartley, Robin Masinter, Ellen Brenner; (front row) Brice Bart ley, Jack ie Loeb, Anna Clayton Logan, Jenni Royster, Brigitte Basile, Johanna Sisk, Nikk i Ha le, Christina Nordt �PUBLICATIONS: A TOUCH OF CLASS The Newsletter and Yearbook staff, this year, combined into one hard-working group, with everyone taking pictures, writing articles, and fighting over the grease pencils. The quality of the photographs this year improved, and th e layout and production of the yearbook as a whol e, has changed and been mad e better. Quinn Feldmann and David Faddis, the yearbook and photography editors, have made sure that hectic classtime and long afte rnoons and Saturdays were more productive. Richie Wolf and Brady Lee also did a good job recruiting writers for the Scarlet Letter. The yearbook this year was divided into four sections, each with its own staff and editor. These section editors were Julie .Lawrence - Class Pictures, Cathie Rice - AcStudent Life, ademics, Steve Michener and Alison Nordt - Sports. They all we nt crazy, pushing the ir staffs for deadlin e, negati ves, and articl es, but saw the yearbook to a s uccessful completion . The Calliope s taff, too, decid ed to make som e c han ges this year. Th e y juggl e d thoughts about negative space, glossy shee n, glossy pages, and dime nsions. The three editors, Ashley Waldvogel and Katie Teague, literary editors, and Christine Ke mper, art editor, attacked their job with enthusiasm. They traveled lo the middle school carrying news about a poe try contest, gathered and selected material. They then sent the rest of the staff to the l ypewriters and in search of art pieces. Both staffs quickly discovered the school is definitely lacking in typewriters, grease pencils, and rulers, but th ey kept on and pulled through. Calliope Staff: (back row - left to right) Mi ke Brenner, John Collier, Todd Bowden, Brady Lee, W ray Jo hnson, Nicole Basile, Meg Barnard, Katie Te ague - edito r, a nd Cathie Rice; (front - left to right) Jay Ring, Nicole Woo, Allison Kirke ndall, Annette Matthews, Pam Fulgum, Ashley Waldvogel - editor, and Ch risti ne Ke mpe r - e ditor j �lka<lli1ll'" What d radlin r'? - Fo- cus' Wait thr lens cap! - Where is you r artich•? - Grcasr Pencil?' Wherr a re the res t of those poems? Wail a mi11ulf' ! \\' here a rc th e 11rga 1ivcs'! Yearbook/Newsle11<-r Staff: (back - left to right) Yvonne Powell. Cary Kelly. Kim Blair, Lauren Kweller, Katri na Duerk, Da vid Fnddis. Susnn Johnso n. Richie Wolf. Julie McGhee. Tim Lipton. Lauri<' McG hee. Q uinn Feldman n. Eunice Pa rk. Sf'nn Pnrkt•r. Julie L.nwrencc. Tiffany Bond. Ali<'e Snoddy. Brndy Lee. Cnt hi r Rice . John Muskopf. Luk e Fanin , Blair La wson. Senor Mnisd1 (Kneeling) Robin Cu nnin glm m. Alison Nordt . Kn li r Lnu ghon. Kristen Humphries. (L yin g) Borlll ) Bra1wh. Stt• vt• l\1iclll'1H'r 45 �CLASSIC CLUBS The Science Club got this year off Lo a quick slarl by introducing a food drive lo raise money for their annual trip. They planned lo go to New York, with prospects of visiting the American Museum of Natural History and the DNA Learning Center al the Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, and maybe see a broadway show. Though the food drive did nol go as well as expected, the group still had high hopes for a terrific trip, despite the cold. The club also hoped to separate the dedicated science club goers from the ones who just like lo jump the lunch line, by inviting many speakers and planning other e njoyable but time consuming activities. Their highest goal was to successfully organize North Cross' first Science Fair sometime late winter. With the interest that seemed to be shown in the science departments this year, we are confident that that turned out as planned. The Computer Club, again this year, wo rked fervently to buy new equipment for the computer cente r. In the past, the club has raised nearly one thousand dollars, yearly. This year they made efforts e nough to buy another P.C. Junior They sold candy and drinks at the basketball and footba ll games again, making quite a lot off the cheerleaders, it seemed. Both the Latin and F rench Clubs were a little slow in gett ing themselves together this fall. The Latin Club ac tivities consisted mainly of entertainment (and of course a little learning too), watching movies. The club maintains its favorites to be the game shows and soap operas they watched during break and lunch . Catherine, did the popcorn taste that bad? Dana and Buffy look on interestedly. Tim Lipton, Greg Tune, Allison Nordt, and Tarun Patel examine the box of candy they were selling for the Science Club. (ba<;k row - left to right) Jay Ri~g, John M~skopf ?teve Mull, Luke Fannin, Fred Koots, Chris Helmer,. Greg Tune, Tim Lipton, D~v1d Faddis, Schuyler Stultz; (front row) Jodi Ernest, Dana Silberberg, Mrs. Laughon, Allison Nordt, Matt Laughon · Fred Koots, Steve Mull, and Luke Fannin all look so thrilled about the lunch they're eating. 46 �(back row - left to right) Jennifer Brosshart, Yvonne Powell, Lisa Deyerle, Nicole Basile, Wray Johnson, Shyama Friedensen, John Collier, Todd Bowden, Mi ke Brenner, Christine Kemper; (middle row) Ruth Daniels, Tiffany Bond, Buffy Nordt, Julie McGhee, Kim Irvin, Laurie McGhee, Brady Lee, Paula Capozzi, Victoria Griggs; (front row) Cathie Rice, Alison Nordt, Catherine Lesko, Mr. Sharp Andrew Massey looks discouraged at his popcorn making attempts. Catherine Lesko is only interested in one thing . .. (back row - left to right) Kevin Garbee, Stuart Thomas, Allison Barker, Brent Bowden, lohn Michael Lesko, James Lampros, Andrew Massey, Scott Johnson, Gus Wakat; (middle row) Jessica Freeman, Blair Lawson, Laurie McGhee, Tracy Dodson, Julie McGhee, Kerri Shinn, Hillary Houmes, Matt La ughon, Ne il Mitchell; (next row) Margaret Rosemo nd, Rob in Pugh, Elizabeth Rocovich, Brady Lee, Kim Irvin, Je nnifer Brosshart, Yvonne Powe ll, Katie Laughon,lisa Deyerle, Co rny Kinsey; (front row ) Jo rge Roma n, Mike Brenner, Mrs. Grayson, Maria Lawrence .if �(above) Lauren Kweller thinks "why me?" (right) "Showing your good side, huh Steve Michener?" 1987-88 SENIOR PROJECTS TOPICS Carl Bivens - The Chicago Seven Trial An ne Blanton - The Assassination of Czar Nicholas' Family Alexande r Boone - Lee lacocca: His Rescue of Chrysler Todd Bowden - Robotics Bon ny Bra nch - Superstition's Role in Modern Society Caroline Brand - Ne urosis Mike Bre nne r - Latin Americans en Beisbol Jo hn Collier - Lasers and Their Uses Cameron Cullop - Picasso: Analysis of Three Works Mary M. Cumins - Women Artists' Struggle for Recognition Robin Cun ningham - F. Scott Fitzgerald Den ise Dau m - Alzhe imer's Disease Jod i Ernest - T he Disappearance of the He ro Dav id Fadd is - Civil Disobedience: Thoreau, Ghandi and King Qu inn Feldmann - Freedom of Religion and the Isl Amendment Kent Flem ing - R. E. Lee: Military Strategist Cole Frantz - Gypsies Heather Hadden - Developme nt of Impressionism Packy Hutchinson - Athletics and Cocaine Trip Kellam - The History of Tennis Christine Kemper - TV Commercials: The Female Stereotype Amy Kirk - U2 : The Rock Group's Philosophy Matt Koops - History of the Development of the Automobile Ju lie Lawe rence - The Egyptian Pyramids Catherine Lesko - Heroin Treatment of the Terminally IU Ti mothy Lipton - Ethical Issues in Genetic Engineering Amanda McG regor - Lindbergh Kidnapping S tephe n Michener - Analysis of Breathed's Bloom County Curl Mull - Conseque nces of Chernobyl Ronald Murphy - Sports Psychology Dutch Muscaro - Ath letes' Use of Steroids Al ison Nordt - Apollo-Soyuz Mission Tarun Pate l - Mussolini's Rise to Powe r Grayson P rillman - Mercy Killing Cathie Rice - S ubliminal Effects of Advertis ing Dana Sile rberg - Marilyn Monroe's Death Nelson S howalte r - Walt Disne y's An imation Katie Stanfield - The Home less in Roanoke Scott St. Clair - Albe rt Einstein and Man hattan Project Chris Steve ns - Waste Disposal P roblems Ka tie Teague - Evangelism and TV Te rry Tu rpin - History and Deve lopment of Blues Music As hley Waldvoge l - Van Gogh Jeff Winstead - Alle rgies Richie Wolf - The Paris Commune Nicole Woo - Einste in and the Grand Unified T heory Wes Zorn - College Athle te Rec ruiting Proble ms �SECRETS FROM BETWEEN THE PAGES Some do it only when: it is dark outside , light outside , in school, after 8:00 p.m. or before or after their T.V. show. What else could it be but S-T-U- D-Y1-N-G. Studyin g is a topic that has always manage d to change anyone 's attitude or voice lo a depress ed slur when the word is even mention ed. Why is this? Maybe it is because people are not tackling exciting study method s. Although studyin g is done lo accomp lish the same goal for everyon e, the re are tons of unique study paths. Studyin g can be fun, so if you are bored with the same 'ole study routine, listen up! To reveal to you some astonis hing study secrets, I have pried open the mouths of North Cross student s. "Anoth er deadlin e? Are you kidding me?" Alison Nordt deals with senior pressur es. Christine Kemper - "How do I study? Well, I never even touch my books before 5:00 in the afternoon. I always lie on my bed in my room and listen to Pink Floyd. Study breaks a re also very important, usually after every half hour." Ronald Murphy - " As soon as I get home I take all of my books out of my bookbag and look al them. Then I see what I have to do. Procrastin ation is employed when ever possible. If I do study at home it is never before 11:00 p.m. or without T.V." "Nellie" Showalter - " I don't study.'· Heather Haddan - "When I study, my floor in my room is my desk. I hate my desk so I spread everythin g on the floor. As far as music goes, the louder the better because the more the distraction the harder I have to concentra te.'' Steve Mi.sh-Mash - "I am sort of like 'Mr. Rogers'. As soon as I get home I put on my faded jeans and my sneakers. Then I go to the bathroom to make sure I'm emptied out be fore I get into anything important. Then I do all of my studying on my head. " Richmond Wolf - " I do almost all of my studying in this wonderfu l school facility.'· Jodi Ernest - "I study on the floor with a blanket and a pillow. I can't s tand silence so I always have the radio on, low. I always quench my thirst with an icy glass of apple juice.,. Jorge Roman - "I never study in my room, always in my parent's study. Although I don' t even think about studying until I have taken a ··power" nap, eaten dine r. and taken a shower.'· Katie Teague - " Violets are red, homework is blue. so I sit on the floo r and I feel that way too. I turn on the music to THE HEARTS OF SPACE, and open the books to lose my face ." Seik '88 - " I study in my boxers while jammin' RUN D.M.C." Kerri Shinn and Katie Laughon work hard to finish their English Test. "Insepa rable!!! " Nicole Woo and Ashle y Waldvo gel 49 �l CREATIVE TOUCH _ St &IMHffJ I.IA illl bB &i!l::=;r- DIALOGUE: I SAGA in brackish seas they swam - mutual ancestors some chose to leave the known the constant rush and pound, to breathe air while misshapen gills flapped in painful rasps. some, realizing the goals of daring pioneers, crawled back into the womb. They wander in darkest murk, stir silt in a slow forceful dance, and They sing so full of sorrow and wisdom land-dwellers can only wonder. Christine Kemper SPECIAL RELATIVITY Einstein everyone' s favorite uncle, says there's no such thing as here or there because everything 1s now and won't be that way later. Coriclis explained our missed connections in words that don't exist because everyone believes the impossible . watch you spinning a thousand times around the sun, but midnight never comes and my eyes can't discern a solid image. Ac;hley Waldvogel so DOWNTOWN Why is the business division of a city, where bums and bag ladies live and loiter, and the sidewalks have cold cement blocks in neverending squares, called "downtown"? Is the land in that area just lower than the rest, or is the next just too high for that area? And while we're on the subject, who decides if the valleys are too low, or the mountains too high? Where does lower and higher start and who makes all these justifications and decides all the answers? Does God? Did he teH Noah? And, by the way, if Noah was white, where did Michael Jackson come from? Did he emerge from a Milky Way bar or from water-logged dead leaves? But what if Noah was black? Then how did all our presidents end up white? And who decides who should be president and who should not? Oh, of course, the people decide, or do they really, and if they do, who decided that the people decide who to decide for president? The world is a twisted devious, tampered with place that has hurricanes, rats, and mincemeat pies. But every world has many countries, and every city has at least one " downtown", which is the business division of town, where the bums and bag ladies live and loiter, and the sidewalks have cold cement blocks in neverending squares. Cameron CuHop Man: What a great pleasure to behold your presence once again my fri e nd. It does seem that time has grown quite large between our meetings. Friend: Grown from seconds to years like infant to adult. Yes, I would say it has bee n a few years since our pasts last crossed. Man : This is true, but I prefer to say that it has been minutes since I last say my friend. Such words soothe the mind, for years would seem like crossing a sea whereas minutes would be like crossing a creek, and still these words are truthful for is a year not composed of minutes? Friend: Seconds at that, but what a cle ve r message to convey and one that the mind needs to be fed. I thank you for sharing this secret with me. Man: But it really is not a secret at all, j~st merely a conversation I find myself hav~ng with friends and not just any passing acquaintance ... (continu ed) Katie Teague detalubobmocsiD Woke up in the afternoon Poetry blasting my mind, AH sorts of jumbled thoughts Running aimlessly looking for issu es, Feel like the Democratic party Don't know exactly why, Can't think straight in this maze Gotta breathe the fresh smog outside . Mr. Finger Lickin' selling fried chicken, Yeah, So what! Makin' money the old fashion ed way, We'll be rich in ten billion days! Writing down ideas supposedly constructive, Hey! At least they aren't destructive. Thousand of preachers pounding Messages of morality and money. Don't know which way to turn, Cause left is right and right is wrong. Falling up on the ceiling, With no gravity pulling down . Maybe tomorrow things will be bette r, My head a little clearer, So let's brush our teeth And go lo bed. Mike Bre nne r �Bedtime UNTITLED I s it i11 th e corner of this ho usc closed i11 tlw ni g ht· s gilded ardor I liste n to the tree;; ny for lhe \\arm milk of ;;ummcr. I scra lc h my fin ge rs. m y pape r 111 , head . ;;carchi11g fo;· so mc formula to gi1T m e 1hrec mo1T ho urs befo re sleep. The world i;; lhcre. wal c hin g me Her c in s ide m y false illumi11alio11 . wailing. cx p ccl i11g. bul i1· s b cd limc . 111 thi ;; 1hi c k silence m y ca ts c url at the wi11do". rcsli11g i11 th e s tars· tranquilit y. I ca 11 feel lhe worlcfs gaze over my s houlder. but I ca 11·1 sec ii anymore. I ca 1111ol sec lhe s lars for lhe world . Bedtime is slill a dcfi11itio11 o f losl cxpcric·1H'l'. a11d m y ca ls arc mu c h loo wise. Cathie Ri ce CAN YOU IMAGINE US Sliding ll1rough l'lasses in a la11 g lc of dusl y jcq>s a11d :zgo_ z·s we ro lled b y wcTk e 11ds .. s lalli11 g al the i11tersectio11s . wailin g for so 11H·o 11c• e lse 10 make th e li g ht red . Now we s land idle lik e laz y crows Oil rust y barb-\\ ire felll'C'S wary lo n y across. There wcrc 110 seaso n overlaps. ju s t ceaseless roller coaster rides loo ping over s<'owli11g football ga11H's throu g h tunn e ls of grow n out hair a11d g rad ed tea rs. The ni g ht s blew winds of s mok y co nce rt s and s ti c ky base ments . Until at last ... dark mornings alone in tllf' park were enough lo settle s toma c hs a lread y s ic k for tlw pla!'cs we· were begg ing lo lea ve . Curling cornsilk Tende r. c runch y Lcaves. Thc brigh t Full moon of ha rv est. The Talking Corn One day a man was harvesting corn. The corn s tart ed talkin g a nd popping. Thc man 1,;1s so sca rce! !ha! he jumpecl o ul o f his pants. The rnrn saicl ... \Vha1·s the rus h?.. The man wen! lo lrll his wife when th e roacl sa icl. .. Don·! slep so hare! ." Ancl !he man jumpccl oul of his shirt. When th e man res!r cl on a tree ancl !he !re c sa icl. "Gel o ff mc 1!.. the man jlllnpC'cl oul o f his underwear. When he go! lo a frirncl's housP his fripncJ's wife sla r! ccl railing him a slrippPr. ancl s hr slar! e cl throwing pols ancl pans al him. \V hpn he go! lo his house his wife go! him some• clothes a ncl hP !olcl her the whole s tory. She rookecl so me popcorn for him lo ca l a ncl whPn he was about to ea! ii. ii saicl. ··Havpn't I seC'n you before?" Honan Re manclahan 5 th gracl t' Maria Noffsinger 2nd grad e NORTH CROSS GETS A LITTLE BRIGHTER, A LITTLE MORE ARTIST IC North Cross stud c nl s s lartcd a new Art C lub this year with several goals in mind. They wanted lo he lp with th c ex hibits in the North Cross Gallery, a nd organizing th e re ce ptions for th e m . They also visiled various a rl muse um s and shows, includin g th e Georgia O'Keefe ex hibit in Washin gton. D.C. Thcse art goc rs a lso he lped th c Humanities class with th e ir festival, preparing ba nne rs and other d ecora tion s. Th e Humaniti es class, h o pin g to bright e n the e mpt y walls o f the Uppe r School, applied lo the V irginia Co mmissio n for the Arts for a gra nt o f $300 lo paint a la rge muraL and hold a schoolwide celebratio n al its eompl e tion . The class was award e d thi s gra nt. a nd quickly s la rt c d work o n th e design for th e grea t painting. After so m e crazy but enthus ias ti c e ffort s. the elm;,; brought the projccl lo a s uccessfu l conclusion and celeb rated with festivities. Murals scc m ed to be a popular thing this yea r. as th e W ritcr· s \V ork,;ho p Class dccided they. too. would decorate wa lls. They se t lo work 011 three pa intin gs for lhe s tud y hall room. a nd were' thank ed of te n b y th ose condemned to the windowles,; roo m . The Lowe r School s tarted its own crc at ive project 1his year. publishing Th e Litr/ r R11idrr. a magazine of lower sc h ool s tud e nt s· work. Two pieces fro111 this de li ghtful book ha ve been included here with ot her hi gh s choo l works. Nicole Woo The Ari Club (back row - left to right) Lucy Carling, Meg Barnard, Stuart Thomas, Tra cy Dodson, Sarah Rosenoff, Christine Ke mper, Michelle Mayhew, Blair Lawson, Kim Irvin, Wray lohnson, Mrs. Johnson advisor, Taylor Ruble, Amanda McGregor, Mary Margaret Cummins; (front row - left lo right) Ashley Waldvogel, Cat hie Rice, Nicole Woo, Kerri Shinn, Amy Morrison, Usa Deye rle, lennifer Bossha rt, Shyama Friedenson, Allison Kirkenda ll, Brady lee; (not pictured) Alhson Barker, Cameron Cullop president. �The National, Spanish and French Honor Societies The Honor Society chapters al North Cross give recognition Lo the outstanding efforts of students. The National Honor Society al North Cross, made up of leading students, organized and carried out the scholarship fund drive. They used the promise of a free day from school for the classes that sold two magazines per student. Although the junior class was the only class lo earn the day off, the drive was still a success. The National Honor Society also pieces together the North Cross calendar each year, an enjoyable activity ge nerally found scallered farther than the yearbook production itself. The Julio Cotazar Sociedad Honoraria Hispanicas is the North Cross chapter of the Spanish Honor Socie ty, given Lo North Cross in 1983 , through the efforts of Senor Maisch . The members of the socie ty have established good grades, outsta nding cha racte rs, and the desire to stud y Spanis h. The indu ctions were held in Decembe r this year. After a Spanish rec ita tion, the re was a cere mony of candles. Kim Blair had a liule bit of trouble blowing out he r candle, but managed not Lo set anything on fire . The Spanish Honor Socie ty this year has organized a s tude nt tutoring program. Third yea r stude nts spe nt a couple of their study halls a week Lo tutor first a nd second year students in grammar. That proved beneficial to eve ryone. They also hoped to organize a Spanish Club for future society members, to adopt pen pals and watch Spanish movies. Another offset of the Spanish Honor Society is a Lower School Spanish Club, started by Mrs. Nordl, who was inducted into the Society this year as an honorary member. We wish them luck in their activities and as future Society members. The French Honor Society, Societe Honoraire de Francais, also recognizes high scholastic achievement. Mr. France wants the Society lo create enthusiasm for the French culture, lo understand it beller, and lo promote international companionship. This year started out with four members returning to the Society. The new members were not elected until afte r Christmas. The French Honor Society, Loo, organized a Frenc h Club for those who have hopes of gaining membership. Mr. Sibley, Loo, was known for promoting a greater interest in the country and culture in his students, requiring posters and other projects that took a closer look. The Society quickly grew this year from four members Lo sixteen. Good luck lo their following ranks. Spanish: (back row) Michai;I Baucom, B ~th Fo!i, Eliza?eth. Rocovich,, Michael Erwin, Mike Brenner, Gordon Winn; (m iddl e row) Kim Blair, Cathie Rice, Ai:ny Kirk, Hea~her ':iaddan, De nise Daum, Senor Maisch, Jorge Roman; (front row ) Ste ve Michener, Tom Macias; (not 52 pictured) Kevin Nordt Maria Lawrence, Jorge Roman, and Craig Leisure are just the busy bees as they earnestly work on the calendar for next year. Mr. France and Richie enjoy arguing over the philosophies of Voltaire. �French: (back row) April Smith, Wray Johnson, Katie Stanfield, Richie Wolf, Nicole Woo, Christine Kemper, David Faddis, Mr. France; (front row) Quinn Feldmann, Matt Laughon, Maria Lawrence, Brady Lee, Nicole Basile, Dana Silberberg, Paula Capozzi, Catherine Lesko, Lindsey Tear "Give me a light." - Amy Kirk hands out cand les to Kevin Nordt and Gordon Winn at the Induction Ceremony. National: (_ba~k row) Af?ril Smith,_ Christine Kemper, Kat!e Stan~ield, J_o hn .Collier, ~ ike Brenner, R1ch1e Wolf, Michael Erwm, Jason Robinson, David Faddis, Craig Leisure; (m iddl e row) Cathie Rice, Paula Capozzi, Amy Kirk Alison Nordt, Denise Da um; (front row) Nicole Woo, Steve Michener, Catherine Lesko, Mrs. Kent, Jorge Roman; (no t pictured) Maria Lawrence 5:1 �MATH COUNTS and ODYSSEY OF THE MIND The Middle School participated in the National Mathcounts Competition and the Odyssey of the Mind Competition. Both required the minds of bright and intellige nt students of Middle School age. North Cross's Middle School more than sufficiently met these guidelines. The Mathcounts learn consisted of four members and two alternates chosen as a result of the in-school competition. Mrs. McGhee, their coach, aided them in their studies of 100-200 hours in preparation for the regional competition which was he ld on February 28. The previous North Cross learns of 1986 and 1987 succeeded in winning the regional competitions, and they went on to the slate competitions in Richmond. Mrs. McGhee has been pleased over and over again with her hard-working team members each year, and obviously she has great reason for her pride in her previous and present teams. Instead of academic skill, Odyssey of the Mind deals with the students' creativity. North Cross's team of six students chose a long term problem from a list of five. They met and practiced daily with their coach, Mrs. Logan, in finding a creative solution to their problem. Then they prepared their solution and presented it to judges on March 12, the day of the local competition which look place at Roanoke College. These competitions played a beneficial role in introducing the success of union and teamwork to the impressionable students. (left to right - back row) Mrs. Logan (coach), Joanna Sisk, Laura Palmer, Elizabeth Elliot, Beverly Logan (left to right - front) James Muskopf, Mike Nuchols James Muskopf and Mike Nuchols rush to finish their OM project. (left) Elizabeth Elliot makes a collage for OM. (above) Joanna Sisk works hard on her OM project. 54 �(left to right - back) Mrs. McGhee (coach), Mark Freeman, Brice Bartley, Mike Surrusco, Fielding Logan, Marty Wakat (left to right - front) Lisa Harrison, Chris Surrusco, Kristin Gacek, Brigitte Basile, Jeff Summerlin, Kathryn Repass, Jenny Royster, Raissa Remandaban, and Carlyle Stull make up MATHCOUNTS. Mike Surrusco shows Jenni Royster how to work a MA THCOUNTS problem. Mrs. McGhee helps Jenni Royster and Mike Surrusco with MATHCOUNTS problems. Mrs. McGhee gives Kathryn Rep~s.s a few new Skill Drills to he lp prepare her for the c::ompelltion. Brigitte Basile, Fielding Logan, Raissa Remandaban and Lisa Harrison take a little break during MA THCOUNTS. 55 �DRAMATIC TOUCH A. L. Gurney's " The Dining Room " was a combination of scenes and conflict. It involved s ix ac tors and ac tresses who were req uired lo sw itch from charac ter to c haracte r, minute to minute. Imagine s witchi ng from a seven year old gi rl lo a sen ile old woman, from a wealthy marri ed woman to a common house servant; a yo ung boy lo an aging father. Of co urse, the re was a lot of work lo be done. Timing was the key e le me nt in ju xtaposing one s ke tch onto a totall y different scene. Finally, the play was performed, hav ing be e n give n e nough time to mas te r it without los ing the e nthusias m that kept if from turning s tal e . The winter musical was simply an evening of show tunes, highlighted with expression and short storyline s implied within each song. The numbe rs range d from "The're Playing My Song," " Le t Me Ente rtain You" and " Cabaret" to "When I Fall in Love" and " She Touched Me ." Despite the small probl e m of a pa rty hat that had a broken string, which Luke seemed lo e njoy playing with during that performance, and Bonny hilling the high notes in one of her " favorite" songs, the productions provided e njoyment for both the audience and the casts. The Musical Cast: Toni Macias, Nicole Woo, Buffy Nordt, Bonny Bra nch, Shyama Fried e nson, Gordon Winn, Kevin Carbee, John Collier, Steven Kwe lle r, narrator. "Once again!" (left) John Collier and Shyama Friedenson and (right) Buffy Nordt and Toni Macias during practice for the winter musical. All together now, gi rls! Musical practice around. the piano: Toni Macias, Shama Friedenson, Buffy No rd t, Bonny Branch, Miss Schuler, Nicole Woo and Mr. DeHart 56 "You think we could just skip this part?" Bonny Branch whispers to Nicole Woo at musical practice. What? Oh no! Not the high notes! Please. - Gordon Winn and Kevin Carbee practice for the musical. �THE NORTH CROSS DRAMA SOCIETY THE DINING ROOM 3 pb y by A H Curney, Jr THE COMPANY F1rs 1 Ac tor Steve Kweller Second Aclo r Taylor Ruble Third Actor Luke Fannin Fir s l Actress Amanda M c G rego r Second Actress Buffy N ardi Third Ac tress Nicole Woo Thero will bo ono ten m1nu10 intorm 1ss1on Lrghls Em rly Simmons O rrec tor Gat e s DeH art T1llany Bond Many thanks to K wellers · Etha n Al le n Ga l le ry . Or and Mrs Richard J Grayson . Jr and Mrs Pau l W No rd!. Ill fo r their ass i stance with this producl1on Just wait till we get behind those curtains. Just wait! Taylor Ruble and Steve Kweller in "The Dining Room." OH GOD! Oh, thanks a lot, Buffy. I don't care if I messed up one line; you dropped the knife! Buffy Nordt and Amanda McGregor in "The Dining Room." What about February 1994, Nicol? Think you'll be free then? Nicole Woo and Luke Fanin as part of "The Dining Room " cast. 57 �Gordon Winn is searching for someone to receive the pass . �SPORTS c L A s s Joe Basile is determined to catch up. I c s A TOUCH OF GREATNESS The North Cross sports year started with a blast! The football team battled in the snow against LCA and won the VIC championship. The volleyball team won the BRC championship and Coach Satterwhite was awarded Coach of the Year. In Cross Country, Brady Lee finished fourth in the state for the girls and Grayson Prillman was tenth for boys. The Field Hockey team whipped Chatham Hall twice. The basketball season started off well. The Varsity team won the first round of the Salem Christmas Classic tournament against Cave Spring but tragically lost to Fleming in the second round. The Varsity girls team started their season with only nine players which diminished to seven due to injuries. Despite this set back, they are doing exceptionally well. The re is great anticipation for the spring sports. Soccer players are hoping to go undefeated, and the tennis teams expected to finish with outsta nding records. The golf, softball, lacrosse and baseball teams have the same high expectations. North Cross has always had a high level of sports competition. We are a small school, but some how we always seem to have the best qua lity around on our athletic teams. 59 ___J �H F 0 I c E K L E Dy The North Cross Fie ld Hockey team had another fun-fill ed s uccess ful season this past fall. Not all wins but team s pirit was high, everyone worked well together, a nd loads of fun was had by all. This yea r a large gro up of eighth graders made up most of the new J.V. learn (c reampuffs). They were led by Susan Johnso n, He le ne J e nnin gs (high sco re r) , J e nny Royster a nd goalie Jackie Loeb. Seven Seniors led the Varsity with forwards Cole Frantz, Kirn Blair, Alison Nordt a nd Katie Teague cranking shots on goal. Anne Blanton a nd Marg Rosemond backed the m up with some very fancy slickwork. The s trong defense of Robin Cunningham, Julie Lawre nce, Maria Lawre nce, Lucy Carling a nd goalie Caroline Brand boldly protected the N.C. goal. One of the greatest additions lo the tea m was Coach J e nnin gs . S he taug ht the team how to dribble, s top a nd dance with the ir sticks . . . S he boos te d everyone's energy and s pirits and c ha rme d all with a fantastic Northern accent. Highlights include .. . 2 wins over Chatham ... Bari the Big Dog .. . Fast food restaurants ... the loop .. . R.C. hockey games . . . lu c ky ribbons . .. Ka tie's bountiful leaps and falls ... honeybuns ... the fun ... RAH-RAH hoc key. Good-bye e lde rl y senio rs a nd good luc k nex t year lo Mrs. Je nnings and the team of '88. GO FOR IT! (above) Alison goes for goal. (below) Lucy takes a hit. "123 Lunge 23" Caroline and Anne enjoy their honeybuns. The 1987 Field Hockey Team IF~IEILD HOCKEY opponen t Carl isle Carl isle Tandem Chatham Stuart Ha ll Tandem Chatha m Stuart Hall Charlottesville Carl isle (J.V.) C1rlisle (I. V.) VES (J.V.) score 2-1 (OT) 3-4 (OT) 6-2 5-0 2- 1 5-0 3-0 030-4 3-0 2- 1 0-3 L L w w L w w l l / w w l Jackie in goal �CROSS COUNTRY opponent Shawsville (girls) E. Mennonite (girls) Shawsville (girls) Shawsville (girls) Hargarve (girls) E. Mennonite (girls) Miller VES RVCS Timberlake Hargrave Shawsville score 32-23 L 37-21 L 23-34 30-33 w 17-42 40-21 L 18-43 w 26-31 w 23-36 w 26-33 w 20-39 w 39-20 L w w Gilles Co. Fishburne E. Mennonite Hargrave Timberlake Shawsville Massanullen Shawsville Glenvar Hargrave Fishburne E. Mennonite Randolph Macon Fishburne 23-35 w w w 27-29 29-26 L 24-32 15-49 w 34-24 L 17-46 33-22 L 39-20 L 22-33 w 24-35 w 29-26 L 34-21 L 21-40 w w Dustin sprints al the end. The 1987 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM c co Brady leads the girls. Ethan relaxes. (above) Prill takes it. (below) Grayson al the stale Cross Country pral"lices b!'ga n in till' hl'al of summer and end!'d in fall . Coach Meaghl'r and "Stretch" France insiste d that the team wilr1<·ss the c hanging o f lhl' leavl's a nd took tl1< ·111 for man y 1111·111orable runs on th e parkwa y. On one of tl1< ·s1· runs. St•an Parkt•r was almost decapitat ed by a s peeding trailer with lo ng n•ar-view mirrors corning from the sick. While Amy Kirk was nrnning h y a pasture. a larg<' bull with an allral"livc ring in it s nose dc .. idcd lo follow her. The Cross Country l!•am al so had nran) n1<·111orahll' visit s lo other schools for mt•e ls . The coac h al TinrlH'rlakt• st"t'm!'d lo bt· just as l'onfus!'d about his !'ourse as th e North ( :ross tl'am was. The Spanis h 1t•;1d1t•r and coach al I largrave e xplai1u·d lo us in an <H '<'t' lll that a <'<Ttain hill was V<'r y. ve ry steep. hul also rl'al "d1ort". Th e Shawsvi ll<· !'oad1 reminded th e lea rn. before a raC'e. th a t the s pe<'d limit for the road when' the race start ed was 20 mph . On Nove mbe r 6. th e tea m we nt to Woodberry Forest for the s late mee t. While the coac hes registered e ve ryone , th e tea m played an intc•n sl' ga me of basketball and th e n to ured th e course. Ethan Cook as s ured the· rnnn Prs th a t "Ago ny Hill " was no proble m a nd renam ed it Exhilaratin g llill . TllC' bo ys varsi t y team placed 10th. with Cra yson Prillaman rnming in 9 th . The girl s tea m came in S th wi th Brad y Lee pl;n·in g 1l.1h a nd Aliso n Nordt 10th . In th e J. V. bo ys rac<>. J ol' Bas ile finished I S th . RU ON s T sR y �Football VIC CHAMPS '87 As the thermometer drops and talk of snow days, skiing and basketball fill the air, the memory of the 1987 North Cross Football season remains fresh. Nevertheless, with the passage of time, emotions are quelled and a dispassionate overview of the year is obtainable. Therefore as an overview should start, we must return to the beginning, summer practice. The North Cross football season started on August 14, for two weeks of gruelling conditioning. At this point, certain styles of hitting the sled became popular. The sled is the unusual looking contraption with 7 yellow TShaped dummies. These dummies are attached together and placed on runners. The act of hitting the sled is the art of positioning oneself in the "down" stance and jumping forward into the T-shaped dummy without exerting too much energy and wildly grunting monosyllabic sounds. Chris Stevens, a rookie senior, perfected a silent style of hitting. It consisted of a Law of Physics which states that in a vacuum a body in motion will stay in motion unless acted on by an outside force, namely that of the dummy. And so, Stevens set his stance at ten yards away and sprinted about seven yards jumping the last three, hitting the sled and bouncing back four yards. Another expert in the sled hitting field was quarterback, Packy Hutchinson. He alone popularized the P.H. (Packy Hit). It is comprised of a normal stance, about a foot away, and then lunging into the dummy with the force exerted from shifting one's weight forward. The season progressed with mostly wins and a few losses. Scott St. Clair received his first skull and sacked Massanutten's quarterback. He also received Driver of the Year, a prestigious award for which he and Matt Koops vied. Despite these incidents, the season roared into the VIC Championship game against LCA. North Cross sealed the Bulldogs fate with a late fourth quarter pass to Chris Muscaro for a crucial touchdown which was followed by Chris Stevens' 2 point conversion in the final seconds to lead the Raiders to a 9-2 season and the VIC CHAMPIONSHIP! The Raider defense pullin' thru. (left) The Raider players relax during an easy victory. 62 �1987 FOOTBALL New Castle Bath Co. YES Roanoke Catholic Glenvar Massanutten Military Hargrave Randolph Macon LCA Fishburne LCA (VIC Championship) 20-0 w 12-27 L 15-7 w 36-30 w 23-15 w 31-2 w 6-26 L 26-0 w 14-12 w 26-15 w 15-14 WIN Ron and Packy relishing a win. (1st row) Wes Zorn, Kent Fleming, Chris Stevens, Matt Koops, Packy Hutchinson, Dutch Muscaro, Curt Mull, Scott St.Clair, Ronald Murphy, Nelson Showalter; (2nd row) Richard Nelson, Jo rge Roman, Craig Leisure, Michael Kemper, Kevin Nord!, Greg Tune, Jason Beheiler, Steve Mull, Gus Waka!; (3rd row) Stuart Rhinehart, Jay Ring, Chad Burchinal, Chris Muscaro, T. J. Lang; (4th row) John Palmer, Jeff Winstead, Eric Walker, Taylor Ruble, Andy Barry, Schuyler Stultz; (5th row) Coach Muscaro, Coach Crow, Like Fannin, Steve Michener, Coach Stultz Packy closes in for a tackle during the championship game at LCA. Raiders come out victors . . . once again! (left) Jason Beheler closes in while Chris Stevens drops into coverage. Anticipatio n of the LCA win. 63 �VOLLEYBALL Varsity volleyball had a fantastic season of 21 wins and 3 losses overall. Their conference record was 16-1. LCA was the o nly team in the conference lo beat the Raiders but we beat th e m Loo. The Raiders came in first in th e co nference with Q uinn Feldmann a nd Bonny Branch on the first all conference Learn. This is Bonny's third year in a row! Katie Stanfield a nd April Smith were on the second all conference tea m. The Raiders came in first in the BRC Tourname nt. In order lo do so they had lo beat LCA in two matches. In th e first match the score was Lied 1-1; the Raide rs were down 6-13 in the thi rd game. They had an awesome comeback and the Raiders surged ahead for the ex- citing victory. Miss Sallerwhile was named volleyball coach of the year, a Lop honor. To liven things up during practice Miss Sallerwhite appointed Bonny and Quinn captains and s plit the team in half. Bonny's team was known as th e LCA Bulldogs and Quinn's team was known as the NCS Raiders . During th e ir games Quinn's team would forget that the ir good fri e nds we re on Bonny's team and yell, "smear the qu ee rs, smear the qu ee rs ." Miss Satterwhite, being the good person she is, would nol let e ither Learn come oul victorious. Ten wins and four losses winning season by the J.V. volley ball Learn! The football team led by their " book kee per" Alan Klink headed up the J.V. team as a leader of the loud and e nthusiastic cheering section. Encouraged by this support the players displayed strong serves, pe rfect passes, soaring sets, and smashing spikes! This teamwork led lo a satisfying victory over LCA and nine other teams. A powerful spike by "Jerry's Kids" (LCA) hamme re d past our players and hit the Ooor. This unfortunate play ended the team's campaign in the Second Annual Timberlake Tourname nt where Raid e rs came in fourth overall. One player from each team was chosen Lo be on the all-tournament team . The Mighty Raid e rs e lected Julie McGhee, their superb selle r for the honor. The J .V. Learn all feels that their coach, Miss Whill, did a great job coaching and the y hope to have her again next year. i RAIDERS · • FOU\S (above) Katie, spike that ball!! Varsity: (back) Sarah Shockley, Kristin Humphries, Cameron Cullop, Nicole Basile, Victoria Griglls, Bonny Branchi (front) April Smith, Katie Stanfield, Elizabeth Rocov1ch, . Robyn Pugn, Alice Snoddy, Quinn Feldmann, Coach Satterwhite. Jr. Varsity: (1st row) Caty Bradshaw, Erin Humphries, Julie McGhee· ( ~nd ro"'.) Stac_y Wimme r, .~ichele Mayhem, Eunice Park, Lisa Har~ n son, Allison Kirkendall, Brigitte Basil, Tracy Dodson, Laurie McGhee Kath ryn Repass ' 64 Victoria serves!! ::\.A �J.V. VOLLEYBALL opponent sco re RVCS Holy Cross Catholic Timberlake Timberlake Berea n RVCS Seven Hills Seve n Hills LCA Holy Cross Berean Catholic LCA 2-0W 2-0W 1-2 L 2-0W 1-2 L 2-0W 2-0W 2-0W 2-0W 1-2 L 1-2 L 2-0W 2-1 2-0W w VARSITY VOLLEYBALL opponent score Berean 2-0W Albemarle 2-lW 0-2L Franklin Co Fauquier l-2L RYCS 2-0W Stuart Hall 2-0W 2-0W Catholic Seven Hills 2-0W Holy Cross 2-0W 2-0W Timberlake 2-0W Holy Cross 2 -0W Berean YES 2-0W Seven Hills 2-0W LCA 2-lW RYCS 2-0W Timberlake 2 -0W YES 2-0W Catholic 2-0W l-2L LCA Blue Ridge Conference CHAMPIONS! (above) Pep talk time!! (above) Thirsty but listening. (below) Michelle lands pe rfect spike. (above) Julie saves the day!! (above) Julie backs up Katherine. (above) Bonny puts one up and away. (below) Kerri sets one up. (above) Sarah bumps one home!! 65 �Basketball: (left to right) Amy Kirk, Gray Royster, Nicole Woo, Lauren Kwe ller, Ann Blan to n, Ashley Wa ldvogel, Denise Daum Football: (left to right) Kara Stecker, Mel issa Blum, Ca thie Rice, Ashley Bell, lennifer Keys, Nicole Woo, Ash ley Wa ld voge l Yell Cathie!! Cheerleading Football Cheerlead ing: Th is year's football cheerlead ing squad was made up of four 8th graders and three seniors ... a pretty wide range and one that look a lot of adjustment. However, with the help of coach Elaine Bell, the captains (Ashley Waldvo ge l, Nicole Woo, and Cathie Rice) and the cooperation of everyone involved, the squad managed to run everything ra ther smoothl y. They covered areas ranging from pyram ids and pep rall ies to school fund raisers and jeans days. They also completely organized Homecoming Week for 66 1987. Best of luck to the younger squad that will be taking over in 1988. Basketball Cheerleading: The '87-'88 basketball season started ou t slowly fo r the cheerleaders . F irs t, it was a matte r of find ing uniforms and second, adjusting to a two person coaching syste m (Dawn Lukens and Elaine Bell. ) Howe ver, Captain Den ise Daum and co-captain Anne Blan ton soon had the squad rolling stronger. Pract ice was he ld every day when there wasn' t a game . The cheerleaders also had to raise money for the ir uniforms by pl a nnin g pi zza days a nd a cheerleading clinic for lowe r school children. The y atte nded every game and s upported the tea m full-for ce. Th e c hee rleade rs hope to s upport the basketball team all the way to the VIC championship for the second year in a row . Kara and Ashley leading the crowd in cheer �Varsity Cheerleaders (above) Look at that pyramid (right) '' - _,,:. - -= Erin does a ca rtwheel. Jennifer does a cheer. Kara and Erin get ready for a big game . (above) We've got spirit! Yes we do! (below) Cheering in Snow (below) .... ... -- ~ .J .. ....:..._--- �GIRLS' BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL Small but proud would have been a good motto for the girls varsity basketball team. They got off to a fl ying start by winning the Private School Championship but luck didn' t hold as 2 of the starting players, April Smith and Katie Stanfield were injured later in the season. Talks by Miss Salterwhite before games became more directed toward safety rather than strategy. The number of players had decreased from nine to seven, but that did not damage the spirit of the small team. They continued to work together and won the next game with only seven playe rs; all the players scored. Not all the memories were filled wi th injuries though the famous dunk by Wray Johnson will live in our minds forever. The way she leaped off the ground and delicately smashed the ball through the hoop will never be forgolten by the many people who saw her do it. When shooting the ball, Nicole Basile's jump in the air amazed not only the spectators, but also her team. Margaret Rosemond' s tumbles and somersaults would put a circus acrobat to shame. Elizabeth Rocovich, Kristin Humphries, Alice Snoddy and Tiffany Bond also had unique qualities that added to the game. Our graduating senior, Katie Stanfield will always be remembered for her enthusiasm and dedication to the game. She leaves us with the determination and will lo win . Before we close, one more thing needs to be said: April get well!! We NEED your three pointers next year. o Girls JV Basketball Improvement! That ' s the word that best describes th e 8 7 88 JV girls basketball team. The beginning of the season was rough and unpromising. Due to the fact that the team lost last year's starting line-up, they had to struggle without the experience that other teams had over them . Through hours of practice and constant improvement in skills they began to execute their plays, work as a team and play the aggressive ball their coach, Miss Whitt urged. A strong be nch was there for substitution, support and the cheering in crucial times. At the January 15-16 tournament at Catholic the tea m placed fourth. Brigelte Basile made all-tournament team; she also had the team 's high score. The highlight of the season was the incredible victory over LCA by only one point. Near the end of the season the team had a winning streak of six games. The final record was 7 -7. (above) Margaret preparPs for a winning pass. . ,,. ,- ·, ) I (above) Kathryn concentrates on making her foul shots. (above) Wray Johnson can rea lly dunk! A perfect play! �. , ·! '-"S ;11..,5 if ~ .V.' (above) Miss Satterwhite contemplates her strategy. ..,, " :");.i .... '-' ~' ...•'• •> (back) Margaret Rakes, Kristen Gacek, Brigitte Basile, Julie McGhee, Tracy Dodson, Laurie McGhee, Kelly Baetz, Kathryn Repass, Miss Whitt (front) Blair Lawson, Katie Laughon, Erin Humphries, Michelle Mayhew, Kerri Shinn, Stephanie Shaftman Katie goes up for the perfect shot, 69 �BOYS' BASKETBALL JV Boys Basketbal I The 1987-88 JV Boys basketball team has e njoyed a very successful season. Five returning players from last year's squad (Joe Basile, Brent Bowden, Jim Dixon, Mark Shaver, Allen Whiule) enabled the tea m lo start off with a strong base of talent. With the addition of a few new sophomores (Jason Beheler, Andy Berry and Shawn Niday), the team discovered a new ability lo score more points. Jason and Shawn had the additional talent of scoring the new 3 point shot, which was added lo high school basketball this year. Rounding out the team were ninth graders Chad Burchinal, Andrew Massey and Pieush Patel along with Stanley C hopski and Allen Ramsey from the e ighth grade. Early in the season, it became apparent that the team was quite talented and able lo play toge the r well. The offense was quick and passed very well, while the defense exerted a great deal of pressu re on th e opponent. The trademark of the team became the combination of full court presses and fast breaks. Toward the middle of the season the loss of a few players at different times returned the team lo pull together lo make up for the missing players. Toward the end of the season all the players had returned, and the learn resumed its winning trend. All the games have been exciting for both the players and the spectators. In some cases North Cross had lo rally late in the game lo earn the victory, while some games permilled them lo lead most of the lime. Each player has contributed to the learn in many ways, whether on offense, on defense or even with enthusiasm. Since the JV baske tball team ended up with one of the few winning seasons in boys JV basketball history at North Cross, it will be a season that all will reme mber for quite a while. VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL The N .C. boys basketball learn enjoyed a very prosperous season even with a heartbreaking loss al Lord Boulelourl. We are one of the highest scoring learns in the area. When the season began we had lo work hard al many as- Gordon goes up for a shot. 70 peels of basketball but by far the most important was the naming process. Each player needed an alias that fit both his personality and his game. By far the easiest member lo name was Chris Muscaro who we affectionately call Ego Tripper. Because of his willingness lo shoot from any angle al any lime, Patrick Hutchinson was named after king gunner, "Mouse" McFadden. Scoll "Seik" St. Clair was named after Syracuse AllAmerican Rony Seikaly but has taken the name lo heart with what often appears lo be a psyched out trance during the school day. Gordon Winn is truly a vanilla person as well as a player. He gels the job done. Simply because of its absurdity he was named Tyrone. Our sixth man, Eric "Sky" Walker, is so called because of his high flying style both on and off the court. Chris Stevens received the name of Top Gun last season because of his willingness lo shoot any time the ball was near him. Top Gun also fits Chrissy because he will swear that he is superior lo all sili.;alions. Dutch Muscaro is and will always be the best ninth man in the country and because of his aggressive style we call him the Hammer. Dutch Mars Blackman Fonder is so named because of his spaced out comments such as "she wants me" and "I'm the best player in the world." Jason Robinson is a player of unquestionable skills. Alex Jacobs is called Rusty because of his uncanny resemblance to the teenage geek ih Vacation and also because that's the only way lo describe his basketball abilities. Taylor Ruble plays a good game whene ver he goes in . Last but not least is Ethen Cook simply called "E" and because of his mellow uncomplicated style no other lellers are needed. Now that you know all the names of the players hopefully you can beller identify with the learn and enjoy the games more fully. Remember a rose by any other name is still a rose and the 1988 Raide rs are just good. �(standing) Greg Tune, Mr. Calvert, Chris Muscaro, Ethan Cook, Scott St. Clair, Gordon Winn, Taylor Ruble, Alex Jacobs, Dutch Muscaro, Coach Muscaro (front) Eric Walker, Jason Robinson, Packy Hutchinson, Ronald Murphy, Chris Stevens, Dustin Fonder (back) Mr. Sibley, Andrew Massey, Andy Berry, Jim Dixon, Jason Beheler, Brent Bowden, Joe Basile, Shawn Niday, Coach France (front) Pieush Patal, Chad Burchinal, Mark Shaver, Stanley Chopski, Allen Ramsey, Allen Whittle, T. J. Lange Chris looks for someone to pass to. Ronald does a great layup. 71 �TENNIS (above) Craig Leisure, Mark Shaver, Avi Zallen, Steve Kweller, Thomas Neuhaus, Mike Erwin (sitting) Trip Kellam, Alexander Boone The 1988 Boy's Varsity Tennis team will face a tough schedule this year. Alexander Boone and Mark Shaver at the number one and two positions as well as Trip Kellam at three and Michael Erwin at number 4. These 4 players will be assisted by Avi Zallen at five and Thomas Neuhaus al six. Tough Opponents like Feshburne and Randolph Macon Military Academy as well as rival L.C.l.A. will be facing the team at North Cross this year all in all, prospects look good for the Lennis learn in the spring. • Ollie with a killer serve .. ,,,,--.;;~ ..... ' I .~I ,. Blair concentrates on her serve �Quinn returns • • t " Hey! See all that green paint? That' s what you are supposed to aim for and on this side of the fence!' . " Hey, Miss Whitt! I've got a joke for yo u! ' . These are just a couple of things one wo uld hear if one decided lo listen to a girl 's Lennis practice one day. Also the re is the omnipresent voice of Alexander Boone across the fence exclaiming, "O.K. I'm gelling ready lo serve. Everybod y ta ke notes." Despite this, North Cross always has a winning girl 's team . This year will be no exception. especially because we have Raissa Remandabin who, though only in the eighth grade. is ranked in the state and is a great asset lo our team. Returning members of the team are seniors, Q uin n Feldmann . and Dana Silberberg, and freshman Victoria Griggs. Our team is young this year, but that can only mean that the team will be all the beller in the future . Tennis is a lot of wo rk , but it is also a lot of fun. In the end, the hard work always pays off, and the members ca n look back and laugh al the fun we had gelling there . Alexander comes up for the shot The Girls Tennis Team ... -".~.......:===============- �s CCER If you don't believe in the saying practice makes perfect, the n you ha- ven' t seen the North Cross soccer team. Mr. Cook believes "If the learn practices well they can de feat anyone on the schedule." Thal doesn' t seem loo far out of reach considering some of the people we have playing for us this season. Star player Grayson Prill a man (center halfback ), Nelson Showalter, an excellent four yea r goalie, David Faddis, an exceptiona l halfback as well as other senior halfbacks Carl Bivens and Alison Nord!. Two talented underclassmen Ethan Cook a l midfield and Go rdon Winn, fullback will be helping the team immensely . Richard Ne lson, s topper a nd Joe Basile al forward will also be giving great support to the team. Four new comers will be tak ing important positions on the team . Shawn Niday, attacke r, Dustin Fonde r, d e fe nder, Scott Aust in , d e fe nde r a nd Tres Moore will add great depth to the team . "With such a strong team a nd good serno r lea nd e rs hip , how can we lose?!" (above) Carl is ready to take the field . (upper right) "Go for it." (right) Grayson outdribbles everyone as usual . (back row) Andy Light, Allan Whittle, Tres Moore, Dustin Fonder, Gordon Winn, lim Dixon, Rich Nelson, loe Basile, Kirby Smeltzer, Matt Laughon, Brady lee; (front) Grayson Prillamen, Matt Koops, Wes Zorn, Alison Nordt, Steve Michener, Coach Cook, Katie Teague, Nelson Showalter, David Faddis, Carl Bivens (above) Gordon uses his head! �LACROSSE • The 1988 Lacrosse learn will be the las t lacrosse learn al North Cross. The outlook of the season does nol look vNy good but with some good players we might be able to win a few games. The learn is led by captains Chris Stevens and Greg Tune. Chris is a 3 y<'ar starter in goal and hopes to lead the Haiders to victory. Other key playe rs include Alex Jacobs, Andrew Massey, Schyler Stultz and Ke vin Nonit. llopefully, they will pull out a winning season but it will take a lot of hard work. (standing) lohn Muskopf, lorge Roman, Alex lacobs, lames lam ro Gus Waka!, Scott lohnson, Stanley Chopski (sitting) Kevin Nordt thri~ Helmer, Schuyler Stlutz, Chris Stevens, Greg Tune, Tim Upton' Scott ' SI. Clair, Andrew Massey (right) Pre game advice (lower right) lorge holds off offenders. (below) Chris clears the ball out. (below) Halftime break 75 �Golf, the art of hitting a small GOLF spherical object into a slightly larger hole with a metal stick. This wacky game is one most of us will try at one time or another, either successfully or not. We on the golf team try to take a serious approach to the game yet humor always finds a way to slip out. The season brings out many funn y happenings. It might be trying to squeeze seven people into a car for a trip to Lynchburg or trying to hit a shot out of the woods, left handed with your putter. We also have our share of good shots, too. There are chips and long putts and even shots from 150 yards out that are made to improve our score. But no matter how bad we play, who we play with, or if we win or lose, we still enjoy playing this challenging game competitively. Good swing Richie Andy looks out in the distance for his ball. Arnold Palmer and Kevin Carby, 1 and the same I ¥ ·t That look is unmista k ab I e, another perfect swing for Curt Jodi Ernest aims high! Kevin Garbee, Jod i Ernest, Richie Wolf, Andy Berry, Michael Baulcam and Curt Mull 76 �BASEBALL Pack always finds time to relax. Ronald and Packy take a few practice swings before the game. Baseball at North Cross means two things: seven-eleven slurpees, sunflower seeds, and goofin' off. At 3:03, every day in the spring, the team pulls out of the school parking lot (still in "school attire") and heads for 7 -11. They stack up on sunflower seeds and cherry slurpees. Now it' s time for practice. At the field, Coach Muscaro awaits the arrival of his tardy players. At practice Coach throws some killer balls (until his arm is about to fall off) while each player takes a few cuts. The players in the field make lackadaisical efforts at balls coming their way and usually stand for 45 minutes just telling jokes. This is a typical N.C.S. baseball practice. I know it sounds a little feeble but it isn't for a team whose players only goal is to win the poker game on the way to an away game!! Tarun and Chris in uniform, ready to hit the field. Jason gets a few tips before the game. The Baseball Team Classic family portrait 77 �GIRLS' SOFTBALL Softball The varsity softball team has excellent players that really know how to hustle and get to the ball. If you're not quick on your feet, you may hear Coach Satterwhite yell, " Come On, my grandmother in a wheelchair can move faster than that!" It is for your own safety to be alert because you may have to catch one of Bonnie Branch's bullet throws or catch an unpredictable, strong hit from left hander Kate Stanfield. Once the ball hits the ground, it can hit one of those annoying rocks in the field and bounce up and change its course. The field even has frequent visits from nature as Coach Satterwhite exclaimed one afternoon, "Look deer dung!" In contrast to the varsity team the JV team lost every game last year but hopes to improve on that in the season to come. April hurls one in. VARSITY SOFTBALL: front (L to . R) Katie Stanfie ld, Sarah Shockley, Nicole Basile, Marg Rosemond, Wray Johnson, Coach Satte rwhite. Middle: Tiffany Bond, Miche lle Mayhew, Jodi Ernest, Anne Bla nton, Cole Frantz, Robin Pugh, S usan Johnson. Back: Julie McGhee, Laurie McGhee, Elizabeth Rochovich, Kriste n Hum phries, Alice S noddy, Mis ti Fowler, April S mith Kristen is ready 78 �Misti and Robin watch intently .:... . •• & .· -~ : .· - Sar~h knocks one home -. ·. -- ~-. .- - . _ ..:. ~ 79 �MARTIAL ARTS Karate Karate is not scared of life because it knows deep secrets to win at the game To understand the secrets you must have determination and discipline Karate can be exciting but yo u must have selfconfidence and dedication Kara te can hurt you and love you so you must respect it And if yo u love it back you must never fear it. - Kevin Nordt 1) Kimberly Irvin and Kevin Carbee learn Karate skills from Mr. Sharp and John Collier 2) Kevin Nordt and Mr. Klink take a break 3) Kevin Nordt and Mr. Kl ink locked in battle 4) Fantastic block Mr. Sharp! 5) Alison Nordt and Mr. Klink duel 6) Kevin Nordt knocks out another board 7) Watch your face Mr. Kli nk! 80 �3 ·-·· - . ...(·~ . I\ I �Red White White Co-captain: Ethan Cook Red Co-captain: Gordon Winn White Captain: Katie TeaP,ue Red White Ranging from chess to art to soccer, Red White competitions a re by fa r one of the most fun activi ties during the school year. But don' t let the sports fool you, we also learn a lot abo ut curre nt even ts. Questions posed by Mr. Wo nson ra nge from Bruce Springsteen to Oliver No rth. Good Luck to everyone a nd may the best color wi n! Give it all you got Nicole. 82 �Red Captain: Grayson Prillaman Curt and Scott hang on the next move. Chris and G rayson after ping pong . Chris and Curt deep in chess. �SPORTS FOR FUN North Cross students are very active in sports both in and out of school. Some students are very competitive in their sports while other participate for the fun of it. Many members of the soccer team play select soccer during the fall while Grayson Prillaman and Dustin Fonder have made the Va. state team. Skiing is also a very popular sport at North Cross. Most students go to the slopes just to have fun while Curt and Steve Mull and Alison Nordt have all been among the lop 10 racers in the slate. Lots of people enjoy horseback riding but the Leskos take it very seriously and ride in shows at every opportunity. Sophomore, Daniel Summerlin has exceUed in swimming and is now one of the best swimmers in the area. In the spo11 of tennis Quinn Feldmann, Trip KeUam and Alexander Boone are very competitive and play quite often. While not all students are highly competitive most enjoy sports as a form of recreation. (right) Grayson the coach (below) Future soccer stars (above) John Michael Lesko flys high 84 �(above) Curt Mull takes to the air (below) Tommy Basile: fu ture quarterback (below) Joe Basile and Kevin Nordt 85 �Victoria G riggs and Ne il Mitchell wail for help from Mrs. Shaver in the Writing Ce ntn . 86 �THE CLASS ACT • •t Ii_• . 1 L..:__:J And rew M"C loskey app ea rs to be doz ing during math cl ass. Lisa H arrison shows us he r prett y smi le. The Grade Scene How would you describe your grade? From some ve ry reliable sources, we on th e yearbook staff have found ou t what th e Upper, Middle, and Lowe r School are actu all y th ought of by th eir peers . From Ms. Holt , the Lower School director, we found out th at the Lowe r School is li vely, enthusiasti c, consta ntl y changing, and spontaneous. Ms. Holt said, "Each day is a new adventure for children and ad ults . The faculty provides a nurturing environment where each child is provided th e opportunity to reach his or her full potentia l. ·· Mr. Calvert, th e Middle School director. fe lt th at th e best adj ecti ve to describe th e Middle School was energy. and th e key is to chan nel this energy into positive results. He feels that the students there must adjust academicall y and sociall y to an e nvironment that is chall enging and sometimes perpl ex ing. Mr. Calvert said . .. The Middle School fa cult y a re charged with broadening th e excellent educati onal foundation provided in th e Lower School and providing stude nts with th e tools needed for success in th e Upper School. Both students and fac ult y have th e energy to accomplis h our goa ls ... Accordin g to Mr. Wo nson. th e Upper School director. th e Upper School is a close knit place, where facu lt y ca re abo ut th e students, and the students ca re a bout each other. He sa id. ·'Students have lots of work . th ey are busy with lots of thin gs. th ey a re give n a lot of respo ns ibility. All this is purpose ful , because it is excelle nt preparation for li fe afte r No rth Cross ... Now. let's break this down a bit. What about indi vidu a l grades in th e Upµ e r School? Le t's see how th ey are c ha racterized . The Twelfth Grade: The S e nior Project and the DREADED Se nior Speech . . . college applications and not e nough s leep . . . th e Senior Lounge a nd our very own coke machine . . . easy classes like Calculus a nd Physics .. . th e Class of 1988 has shown g reat lead e rshi p . The Eleventh Grade: ''Nex t year th e lounge is ours!! " Greg a nd th e boys give new m eanin g to th e p h rase , "The Bruise Brothe rs." Yo u be tter b e qui c k ta king notes in Mr. Cook 's classic . U.S. History. The rest of th e cour·se loa d is no swe a t chem is try. third year foreign language. Pre Calc ulus what a breeze! The Tenth Grade: A class loaded with fin e sc ho lars a nd a thle tes . How wou ld you lik e to have a 9 7 average a nd not be in th e top 20 % of your class! Sophomo res love Mr . S harp's broccoli! The Ni.nth Grad e: New to th e Upper School and ha nd ling it we ll .. . Mrs. Grayson's La tin II classes a re a lways a ' treat. ' Cou ld you ever g uess th at Dr. Noff has his P h.D in E ng lis h? Favorite/most importa nt co urse ? No contest - D ri ve r's Ed! T ha nks to Mr. Wo nson fo r a ll of th ese characterist ics he has poin ted ou t to us. Characte risti cs that mak e th e Uppe r School. �(below) Amanda Eubank gives a great big smile for camera. (above) Stephen Hamilton continues to work even after the bell rings because he loves school so much! (below right) Ellen Stecker works diligently on her science homework ... or could she be doodling? (lett) "D id she just take our picture?" le ff Loe b and Andrew Kerr look bewildered. "Hi Mom!" Kati e Lugar 88 waves to the ca mera. �The Lower (top) Kia Price gets her make-up on for Halloween. (bottom) "Mmmm . good!" Lori Helms enjoys her ap ple "Don' t you take that p icture! " Ken Teeter gave the photo grapher fa ir war ning. at lunchtime. 89 �Drew Blevins Trey Michelle Davis Boone Hunter Doyle STRESSED OUT? Steven Forrest Morse appears fed up with the alphabet . .J..,.- ···- ··_li Kristen Grant Leah Greenberg Kate Holt Susanna Hsing Elizabeth Jetton Robert Krell Kyle Longbrake Bradley Miller Steven Forrest Morse Bobby Mountcastle Samantha Nichols Michael Pae LITTLE ANGELS. Drew Blevins and Michael Pae pose. We Learned It All In Kindergarten Tabitha Ra nd Sonnet Wright 90 Most of what I reall y need to know about how to live, and what to do, and how to be I learned in kindergarten. Wisdom was not at the top of the graduate school mountain, but there in the sandbox. These are the things I learned : Share everything. Play fa ir. Don ' t hit people . P ut things back where yo u found the m. Clean up you r own mess . Don' t take things tha t aren't yours. Say you're sorry when you hurt somebody. Wash your hands before you eat. Live a balanced life. Live some and think some, and draw and sing and dance and play and work every day some. Take a nap in the afternoon . Whe n you go out into the world, watch for traffic, hold ha nds and stick together. Be aware of wonde r. Re me mbe r the little seed in the plas tic cup. The roots go down and the pla nt goes up, and nobody really knows why, but we are all like that. 4 year olds Grat Tucker INTENSE IN �Jane Alley Mimi Bartley Jack Arnold Tayza Birmingham Ryan Blackwell Alex Childress Felix Crowe Jason DeCicco HELPING HAND? John Mastin helps a friend. Valerie Blevins Michael Hall Chaney Megan Dibble Jennifer Dickison LOOK MA, NO HANDS! Samantha Spradlin swings at recess. Whitney Freeman P. X. Head John Hanzel Sarah Hobbs Allison Ho lt Jesse Hsing KINDERGARTEN HIS WORK. Evan Steele reaches for the scissors early at N.C. 9! �., Julia Hutcheson Ashley Ingle Kevin Lang Elizabeth Leary Andrew Lloyd Next Leonardo? Tiffany cuts and pastes. Andrew Mcclosky John Mastin Clint E=MC2? Tony Sullivan reads during a break . . Forrest Margaret Mountcastle Diane Newman Naff Katrina Matthew Osborne NnffcinoPr Tiffany Overstreet We Learned It Al I In Kindergarten cont... \ TEA PARTY? Jack Arno ld a nd Kristy Spisak learn - to write . 92 Goldfis h and hamste rs a nd white mi ce and eve n th e little seed in th e plas ti c c up th ey a ll. di e . So do we. And re me mbe r th e boo k a bout Di c k and J a ne a nd th e firs t word you e ve r lea rn e d. the bi gges t word of all : loo k. Eve rythin g you need to know is in th e re some wh e re. Th e golde n rul e a nd love a nd bas ic sa nitation. Ecol ogy a nd politics a nd sa ne livin g . Think of wha t a be tte r world it wo uld he if we a ll had coo ki es a nd milk a bout three o'cloc k eve ry a fte rno o n a nd th e n la y do wn with our bla nk e ts for a nap. Or if we all ha d a bas ic poli cy in our nati o n a nd o th e r na ti o ns a lways lo put thin gs bac k whe re we found th e m a nd clea ned up o ur o wn nwsses . And it is s till tru f'. no rn a lt Pr ho w olcl yo u a re , whe n yo u go o ul int o th e wo rld . it is bes l to ho ld ha nd s a nd s li c k togP th e r. Ho be r! Ful g ha rn TAKING THE PLUNGE. Angela Pae slides d o11~ KINDER �Ginie Pae Kimberly Perkins Alani Price Adam Reed Frank Rocovich Zachary Rose no ff Nathan Ross Erin Saunders Overstreet carefully CHEESE! John Mastin takes a break and gives a smile . the slide, bundled up on this brisk November day. Kristy Spisak Samantha Spradlin Evan Steele Hunte r Stull John Tinaglia Ann-Michael Waldvogel David Weaver Joseph Tinaglia GART EN 93 �John Anthony Nathan Arbogast ~r,. I :,,.. ·., , Brown ... ... ~ ' Greg Cra fts Erin Jennifer Ashley • Trey Clower Auctin Echols Hunter Corey Grant Katherine Halberstadt ' ,.,; I . Douglas Davidson Ryan Crush Sam Calhoun Laura Dichtel Elliot r· ..• ,.,. · · ·;;·'"'~ , .. w·. ·.1 ~., ·, Creed Engla nd Sally Flippin Adam Flora Laura Garst .·'~t -J 17·'''~ ~ ·.· ,, .;.•I First Grade l.j Bla ir Huffman Na t Jo ine r Stephanie Kessler -· Andy Le fl er Steven Hamilton Bobby Holt Katie Luger Glenn Mackey : ~1· " ~ '•• 1 • • • ,,, ' "'"l'!J \ "What are you looki ng at? " ~ Peter 'M Me ne tta I Crysta l Mc Dowe ll Boys ',,, 1 �David Oh the joys of walking to Morris Tia Nicole Morrison Peter Ostaseski Wyatt Oakey Damion Powdledge Elizabeth Rodriguez Tyler Stull Kirk Woral Anna Williams David Wilson Wonson Sarah Lunch In most other professions, superior ability and dedication are re warded with the five P's: promotion, power, prestige, perks, and pay ... But the best schoolteachers in the land, if she has no administrative ambitions (that is, no ambition to get out of the classroom), enters the profession with the rank of teache r and retires from it decades later with the rank of teacher, not remarkably better paid and perked then when she met her maiden class ... The condition of the true artisan, perhaps, is the most nearl y akin to the gifted schoolteacher's: an all but anonymo us calling that allows for mastery, even for a sort of genius, but rarely for fame, applause, or wealth; whose chief reward must be the mere superlative doing of the thing. T he make r of stained glass or fine jewelry, however, works only with platinum, gemstones. gold , not with yo ung minds and spirits. By John Barth 95 II be �Ca rter Anderton Tom Ashton Ann Ballanger Catherine Beard / Amy Carmichae l Matthew Chambe rlain Alexandra De Cicco Deborah Dickison Rya n Doyle Katherine Hess K. J. Hippensteel Lindsey Hoa gland Sarah Parrott and Ann Ballanger are happy to be at schot Travis Horak Ambe r Jackson Mere dith Ja rratt One morning I went over to the second grade in the Lower School and asked them some questions. The first question was, "What is your favorite television show?" Some of the responses were "Max Headroom," "Rags to Riches," and "Ducktales." Another question was, "What is your favo rite food?", and pizza was definitely the most popular, followed closely by hamburgers and hotdogs. The foods that they disliked the most were liver, greens, and okra, one boy even said that he didn't like baked beans . I also wanted to know what their favorite subjects were, and a large majority said that they favored art, but a few said that they liked math and science. My last q uestion was that if they could have anything in the world what would they wish for. Several boys said they would like a Porsche. Others wanted their own horse, their own airplane or G.I . Joe figures. O ne girl said she wished there was real magic, and actuaOy, I agree with her. I think that in a few years we should ask these students these same questions. Then we could look back and laugh and see how much they've grown up. 96 Elizabe th Ka nady Elisabe th Ka nady and Emily Spencer give big smile s for the camera. Tim Kelley �Andrew Kerr Summers Mattern --.,._,_ --· .... Brandon Lacroix Greg Lang Jeff Lo ab Bill Loga:n Elizabeth Melchiona Susan Nicely Maria Noffsinger Sarah Parrott Dandridge Payne Jennifer Reed Harry Shin Emmy Spe ncer ,. " · ~~ l- ·· ' . Glenn Patterson SECOND GRADE Jaime Stanley Christine Tie n Ma rk Tuggle As hle y Whitney Er in W hi tney Bre nt Yo un g Je nny Wec kste in Camera happy? Maybe? Summers Mattern and Amber Jackson like to have their pictures taken. Har r-y Shi n d id not wa nt his p ict ure taken. �Jeffrey Baetz Lisa Baetz Tommy Basil Leighanne Boone Matthew Brown Micah Davidson Jeffrey Baetz find s history to be rather dull. Ja nnine Deds Jason Esguerra Amanda Eubank Laura Houston is trying to pretend th~ she doesn 't know the photographer 1 Lori Helms Laura Houston Buffy Hughes Bette Kaufman Kyleigh Lambe rte Brya n Scottie Lew is Lofranco Cha rles Logan Matthew Brown, an industrio us stude nt, concentrates hard. 98 Jason Ward �THIRD GRADE Mary Logan A THIRD GRADE ADVENTURE Lane Longbrake For a science-related field trip, both third grade classes took an expedition to Natural Bridge on October 8, 1987. In addition to seeing Natural Bridge, the class explored the Natural Bridge Zoo and Caverns. They brought bag lunches and ale them in the caverns. Their teacher, Mrs. Horak, slated happily that all the students enjoyed the trip immensely, probably for two reasons: seeing Natural Bridge, and, of course, missing a day of school. The trip sounded enjoyable, and Mrs. Horak seemed pleased about the third graders' expedition. Dave McDaniel taking her picture. Missy McDowell Adam Newman " I wonder when recess starts?" disappointed in a bad grade. Daniel Reese Adam Spisak Erin Strulson Natalie Tea r Ken Te eter Jaso n Ward Jo hn W ilson C)l) �Tripp Bell Mark Arbogast Mark Ashley Alice Doughty Lauren Barry Feldman Freese Page Goodwin Tiffany Jackson Melissa Jennings David Krell Lawrence Joanna Bradley Chopski Densmore Moulin Desai Will Dichtel Kia Scott Repass Allen r - - ·-·- :=- ·-.·==-=·-:=~ - . . "What is that?" Kia Price wonders. Ryan Leary 100 W hitfield Mast in Kevin Brian McCloskey Parker Peter Plunkett Price �Jenny Rosenoff Aaren Ross Briana Ross Kirk Royster Emily Shaftman John Shaver Ellyn Stecker Karen Amy Tuggle Kari Katie Wonson Whitney Tinaglia FOURTH GRADE THE FOURTH GRADE TRAVELS BACK The 4 th grade at North Cross, taught by Mrs .. Nancy oung. a~1~ Mr~. ~u~an Towe r, 1s really mto Virgrnia H1st01 y. In fact, their whole year is pla nned a round it. Early this year in the fa ll, the 4 th grade participated in Constitution Day, and even the teache rs had fun with it whe n Mrs. Young dressed up as Dolly Madison. In Nove mbe r, th e 4 th grade visited Monticello a nd Ash Lawn, th e s ta te ly homes of Thomas Jeffe rson and Ja mes Monroe . Before th ey le ft , I talked to some '! / ..-: ...e::..&..J• of th e 4 th graders a bout the ir trip . They seemed ve ry e nthusias ti c a bout going since many had neve r bee n . All of them agreed, howeve r, that they would definitely not want to li ve during th e 18 th century. " It was not a survivable world. ' . one re plie d. The majority agreed there was too muc h work and they wou ldn't wa nt to have to sew and cook. And of course there was no T.V .! Wh ile at Monticello, they a tte nded a new program calle d , Mr. Jefferson ·s Pockets. th e s tory of J e fferso n 's li fe . Later on in the spring, the 4 th grade visited the George C. Mars hall Lib rary at VMI and Lee' s Cha pe l a t Washin gton a nd Lee. All these me mo ri es can be ke pt safe in the ir Virginia histo ry scrapbooks. due m May. "What did you say?" is the question Bradley Densmore seems to ask. IOI �Kathryn Anthony Dominic Basile Jason Berg Brad Blum Kristin Blair Calvert Emily Cook Kevin Brown Dalal FIFTH GRADE THE FIFTH GRADE SHOWS OFF THEIR CREATIVITY The 5th grade a t North Cross, taught by Mrs . Mary Lou Sallade and Mrs. Doroth y Leonard , has som ething to say. W he n they were called upon , they suffic ie ntl y answe red the inquiries with originality a nd creati vity. Some of the m we re correct a nd if not, th ey we re beli e va bl e. W he n asked whe re a pagoda wou ld be, o ne girl with long hair re pl ied, " In the wa te r. " S he said, "Well, it sounds like somethin g in the wa te r. " Who was th e mos t famou s Englishman of his tim e? One curl y redheaded boy blurted out. "Lord Bodde n Powell. " Mrs . Leona rd leaned across he r desk a nd whispe red. ·' Sha kespeare 1'' but he ins isted tha t it was Lord Bodde n Powe ll. Wha t is a funn ybone? To my surprise they a nswered correctl y that ii is a ne rve thal tingles whe n it is some times hit th e wro ng way . Wha t does Capta in Ma rvel always sa y? Up. Up a nd Away? Alth ough this was a good guess. l s uppose the re we re no com ic book fa ns in the room. My fa vo ritt> q uestion is, "Why does a glowwo rm glow 7 '" Perhaps it has sola r pown. so ii can set> whe re it is go in g. J(J2 or maybe because it has batteries. He kills them , cuts their head off, or just uses judo. These were the answers to, " How does a Moslem divorce his wife?" What is a zitheris t? Almost instantly, the answer was, " He is a villain. " The 5 th grade is a ve ry creati ve class and displays it well. High spirits fly as Skip Johnson and Hal Johnson jump up in the air. �Louis Davidson Jeff Deyerle Ginna Duggan John Goodwin Heather Grimm Emily Herrington Rye Hudnall Ryan Jennings Hal Johnson Skip Johnson Sissy Kellam Josh Lachowicz Richard Lesko Drew Lindberg Becky McDaniel Parker Moore Ronan Remandaban Sam Strulson Paul Muskopf Braxton Naff Kate Patterson Heather Perry Caro Sarah Waybright Edwin Wilson John Zax Thomas Decisio ns, Decisions! - Kathryn Anthon y tr ies to decide where to throw the ball. 103 �Ellen Albertson B.A. Roa noke College Edna Yost B.A. Radford College, M.A. U.Va. Mary Beth King B.A. Univ. South Carolina TEACHER'S CREED I believe in boys and girls, the men and women of a great tomorrow; that whatsoever the boy soweth the man s hall reap. I believe in the curse of ignorance; in the e ffi cacy of schools; in the dignity of teaching, and in the joy of serving othe rs. I believe in wisdom as revealed in human lives as well as in the pages of the printed book; in lessons taught, no t so much by precept as by example; in ability to work with the hands as well as Lo think with the head; in eve ryth ing that makes life large and lovely. I believe in beauty in the schoolroom, in the home, in daily life, a nd oulof-doors. I believe in laughter; in love; in fa ith; in all ideals and dis tant hopes that lure us on. I believe that every hour of every day we receive a just reward for all we are and all we do. I believe in the present and its opportunities; in the fu ture and its promises; and in the di vine joy of living. By Edwin Osgood Grove r ) I (Jll. Eileen Strulson M.Ed. V.C.U. Dawn Lukens B.S. Radfo rd College, Master's Special Ed. Nancy Young B.A. Hollins College Susan Tower B.A. Westhampton College Al ice C. Loftin B.A. Queen College, M.Ed. Univ. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Mary Lou Sallade B.S. Slippery Rock College Pame la Whitt B.S. Rad fo rd Uni ve rsity Katharine Ca rlin g B.A. University of Willia m and Ma ry �1 I .. -:::- Romi Spisak University of Miami -- "How nice to see you, please take a picture." "Hello? I'd like to order a large Pizza please." A North Cross example of teacher-student cooperation. Observe. 105 �(top) Erika Young is trying to contain her excitement at being in a computer class. "This is what I want to look like when I grow up!" - John Logan poses with self-made idol. (below right) 106 (above) " No, I don't look exactly like my mom," Ryan Shaver tells us. (left) �The Middle -- (top) Helene Jennings looks befuddled during computer class. (bottom) Elizabeth Hudnall shows off her new shi rt. (top) Ashley Bell, do we detect a bit of sarcasm in that grin? (bottom) Blair Calvert entered a laughing contest, and lost. 10 7 �Abby Mary Ellen Auman Bartley Brenner Brad Carrol Nathan Cox Rachel Daniels Jason Davis Lesley Dodson Lizzie Elliot Lee Flora Connie Freeman Damon Goddard -- } , , , _..-...- ':.> ' I. smile. L U l'\ \J • BIL C Shaleigh Wright seems sick of studying, no time better to stop and ~ Garret Gooch A SIXTH GRADE SUPERLATIVES I found the sixth grade in their gym class, the boys on the bleachers and the girls, of course, still in the lockeroom. While waiting for the girls to come up on the floor, I asked the boys a few questions about the females in their class. Soon I was innundated with young men, eager to gossip about the women. The results were: BEST LOOKING: Christina Nordt SMARTEST: Ellen Brenner WITTIEST: Elizabeth Logan FRIENDLIEST: Heather Houston MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Jenny Lewis MOST ATHLETIC: Mary Bartly BEST DRESSED: Beverly Logan When the girls finally came up to the floor, I began to ask them a few questions about the guys in their class. Though they weren't as willing to talk as the boys had been, they finally gave me some answers. They think: BEST LOOKING: Lucus Lawson SMARTEST: Philip Ramsey WITTIEST: Justin Woo "Woozer" FRIENDLIEST: Lee Flora MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Jason Davis MOST ATHLETIC: Newman Weaver BEST DRESSED: Forrest Porterfield And that concludes my escapade with the sixth grade! Elizabrth Halberstadt Holly Hanzel Scott Hayes Courtney Holland / STUDY HALLm R'. this free time. Heather Ho uston Courtney Hughes �Sixth Grade HERE! Lucus Lawson points to the G sharp. Claudia Johnson Lucas Lawson Jenny Lewis Beverly Logan Robin Masinter Ry Moore James Muskopf Christina Nordt Laura Palmer Forrest Porterfie ld Phillip Ramsey Amy Rosenott Erik Rosolowsky Lee Shirley Amanda Trostle Newman Weave r Cabell Williams Justin Woo Shaleigh Wright n N • E QU • UR Moore seems to be the only one taking advantage of 109 �_......... ~"" : Will Abernethy Christy Balthis Fairlight Boylston Caty Bradshaw Chip Capozzi SEVENTH GRADE Richard Castle 110 Ryan Cook Chad Coyne Beth Ewers David Feldman Jennifer Frye Allison Furlong Nikki Hale Nicole Hall Erin Humphries Ann Conway Jennings Emily Kielkopf John Logan Mike Nucklos Tyler Pugh looking Good! - Ryan Cook and John Logan. Anticipating the end of Emily Kielkopf, Beth Ewers, �Nicole Seltz Ryan Shaver Joanna Sisk Carlyle Stull Jeff Summerlin 7th Grade Favorites Carter Teague Henry Tien school, lenny Frye wait patiently. The 7th grade's wide range of interests are as different as the students themselves. They have a variety of musical preferences, ranging from the Grateful Dead to Bob Marley and the Whalers, to the Kinks. The 7th graders enjoy out of school activities such as football, gymnastics and field hockey. However, they unanimously agreed that soccer is their all-time favorite. Favorite vacation spots during the summer range up and down the East Coast; from up North at Nantucket to Nags Head, North Carolina to Miami Beach, Florida. Their favorites are listed here: Band - Led Zeppelin Song - Hotel California Food - Pizza Sport/Game - Soccer Movie - Breakfast Club Actor - Arnold Schwartzenegger Actress - Cybil Shepherd Day - Friday Animal - Dog Car - Porsche Beach Hilton Head and VA Beach Subject - History Number - 13 George Vogel Having fun? Looks like Erin Humphries is. Erin Waldvogel Jesse Webster Shimila Wright Ericka Young 111 �I ' .. -°"" ., Megan Aldrich Kelly Baetz Brice Bartley Brigitte Basile Ashley Bill Missy Blum Matt Caveness Stan Chopsky Kim Eubank Mark Freeman Kristen Gacek Ross Gibson Lisa Elizabethy Hudnall Chip Hoffman Helene Jennings Jennifer Key Jacqueline Loab Ted Ouimette Simmons Harrison Eighth Grade Anna Clayton Logan Fieldi ng Logan Roland Oelschlager Matt Ottaway Palmer Margaret Rakes J 12 �Alan Ramsey Raissa Remandaban Kathryn Repass Jenni Royster Matthew Schertz Stephanie Shaftman Ben Shockley Kara Stecker Chris Surrusco Mike Surrusco Marty Waka I Lorena Yoon Of all the beautiful truths pertammg to the soul which have been restored and brought to light in this age, none is more gladdening or fruitfu l of divine promise and confidence than this: That man is the maste r of thought, the molder of characte r, a nd the maker and shaper of condition, environme nt, and destin y. As a being of Power, Intelligence and Love, and lord of his own thou ghts, man holds !he key to every situation, and contains within himse lf that transform ing and regenerative age ncy by which he may make himself what he wills. By James Allen I l :~ �Elsie Bailey Math and Computer B.S. Virginia Tech Alice C. Loftin English B.A. Queens College Sarah McGhee Math B.S. Radford University TEACHERS HAVE FUN TOO Every morning, Middle School teachers involve themselves in different activities. Mrs. Repass and Mrs. McGhee bustle in and retire to the teachers' lounge to knit, gossip, and drink coffee. Contrary to popular belief, they rarely talk about students; instead, they talk about their home lives. Mr. Trau hurries straight to his room and reties his tie, one of which is never the green bow tie which Laura Nolan and Sarah Rosenoff gave him last year. Mrs. Bailey, always punctual, grabs a cup of coffee and heads for homeroom. Workaholic Mrs. Patterson comes in early in the morning to work and patrol the upstairs halls for wanderers. They also have varying afternoon acliv1lies. Mrs. Repass, Mrs. McGhee, and Mrs. Bailey, the "Physical Fitness Squad," often walk the cross-country course to get in shape. Mr. Trau practices his lacrosse skills with Alex Jacobs and Andrew Massey, then goes home to a delicious Budget Cuisine dinner. Mrs. Loftin often remains behind lo decorate her bulletin board with exciting memorabilia from the eighth grade English classes' studies. So believe it or not, the teachers DO have exciting lives filled with knitting, bow ties, and Budget Cuisines! Picture Not Available Sandra Patterson David Calvert M.A. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Science B.S. Longwood College Mrs. Loftin is not pleased! j 14 (above) Mrs. McGhee poses for the camera. (right) Mr. Trau displays those pearly whites. (below) Mr. Calvert is amazed and bewildered; "You want to take my PICTURE!" �. ··- ··-··-. MIDDLE SCHOOL FACULTY : .;. ; ~ ;·_· ~-·-. ·.--... Judy Repass - English B.S. Mary Washington College Mrs. Patterson appears embarrassed. Peter Trau - History B.A. Roanoke College M.A. Antioch School of law Grading pa pe rs is de finite ly not a n easy task. l lS �-i / I ,, And y Berry thoroughly enjoys cleaning wi ndows fo r Sat, detention. (below) "What was that? " Bonny doesn't think she heard right. (above) Steve Kweller and Kirby Smeltzer spend their free periods studying for U.S. history, and they love it (below right) Wray Johnson seem to think their photographer is very funny looking. (and Mr. DeHart) 116 (left) " Who' s Heineken poster?" Mr. Wo nson questions the sen iors' taste in interior design . (above) Amanda McGregor an d lodi Ernest try to make sense of the com- J ' �The (top) Dustin Fonder seems to be hav ing trouble with the anonymous strangler behind him. (bottom) Can you guess what Luke Fa n ni n 's career w ill be. (top) "Woul d you quit chasing me aro un d with that camera!" Blai r Lawson doesn't seem too happy. (bottom) Kr isten Humphr ies is thumbi n g through t h e latest G lamour and Bu ffy Nord! is Iri ng to peek over he r shoulder. 117 �Michelle Bradby Jenny Broschart Chad Burchinal Ruth Daniels Lisa Deyerle Tracy Dodson Heather Frantz Jessica Victoria Freeman Griggs Katherine Hood Hilary Hou mes Kristen Humphries Alex Jacobs Chad - Scott Johnson Susan Johnson Anna Kelly Cary Kelly at his very best. Heather is always th rilled to be in English class. 118 Michael Ke mper Corney Kinsey Allison Kirkendall Lauren Kweller James Lampros T. J. Lange Kat ie Laughon Blair Lawson Andy Light Andrew Massey Annette Matthews Michelle Mayhew Wilson ex hibits �~at winning smile. MOVING UP Mary Archer McDannald Julie McGhee Laurie McGhee Neil Mitchell After three long years in the Middle School, Freshmen have finally made it to the Upper School. Obviously, the Freshman class finds the Upper School different from the Middle School in many ways; there are advantages and disadvantages. The classes are harder for some; on the other hand, there are more extracurricular activities offered. Many enthused Freshmen are contributing their efforts to sports and other school act1Y1t1es this year, including volleyball, football, cross country, field hockey, basketball, Scarlet Letter staff, yearbook staff, and other things. So far, no Freshmen have been crammed into trash cans or lockers, although maybe things would have been different if the lockers were bigger. Upper classmen, in fact, have been very sympathetic. All in all, so far the Freshmen have had a pretty good year. FRESHMEN Tres Moore Morrison Buffy Nord! Eunice Park Pieush Patel Wilson Porterfield Steven Rhinehart Stuart Rhinehart Sarah Rose noff Shinn Gerri St uart Thomas Gus Waka! Jeremy White hurst Allen Whittle Stultz Amy Kerri 11 9 �SOPHOMORES I Scott Austi n Meg Barnard Joe Basile Nicole Basile Jason Behel er Andy Berry Tiffany Bond Jennifer Bosshart "Ho ... hum, more notes." Keena Payne in history class. Brent Bowden Lucy Carling Jim Dixon Wait, what was that?" Elizabeth Rocovich looks puzzled during English class. 120 Luke Fannin Dustin Fonder Misti Fowler Shyama Friedonson Kevin Ki mberle y Carbee Irvin Wray Johnson �Sophomores Head On The class of 1990 is moving up. It has bee n said th a t these fun loving, spirited so pho mo res a re ye t a nothe r class a t North C ross ·' with class ." As one sophomore said, " Eve ry year ge ts be tte r. The te nth grade has bee n a lo t of fun but a lot of hard work a lso. Bio logy a nd Geometry have been kille rs bu t no t unreaso na ble ... we a ll a re able to ma nage eve ryth ing pre tt y well I think . So far. this yea r has been one of th e best!" With th e additio n of e ight new stud ents ra nging fro m a va ri e ty of diffe rent schools, it is no wo nd e r wh y th e sophomores have s uc h pos iti ve a ttitudes about th e ir yea r. S ports were a pa rti cula r favorit e of this class. This yea r. fo otba ll, c ross country, a nd th e gi rl ' s fi e ld hockey tea m we re especia ll y po pula r a nd a ll tha t parti cipa ted we re great asse ts to th e ir teams. It is lucky for th ose coac hes tha t th ey will be a round for two more yea rs! Eric Wa lke r, Jason Be hele r, Steve Mull, Tay lor Rubl e, and Andy Be rry all he lped to pus h our Raide rs towa rds a winning season in football. For th e cross country team, Brady Lee should be recognized for he r supe rior accomplis hm e nts this pas t fall. Ma rga re t Rosemond and Lu cy Carlin g we re also sta rters on the va rs ity field hockey tea m a nd reall y proved th eir talents on the fie ld. Sports we re not th e onl y important activities among th e sophomores this year. Photography and journa lism we re a lso popular. A number of them participated on the Sca rlett Le tte r and the Compass staffs. When as ked wh at the highlight of the tenth grade year is, the most common re ply is be ing a ble to drive. Turning s ixteen will always be the best! The class of 1990 is a close knit bunch who work ha rd a nd have fun. These ne xt two yea rs will be importa nt ones so . .. GOOD LUCK!!! Matt Laughon Brady Le e Elizabe th Rocovich Steve Mull John Muskopf Thomas Neuhaus Shawn Niday Nord! Sean Parker Keena Payne Yvonne Powell Ro byn Pugh Bra ndo n Ratliff Margaret Rosemond Taylor Ruble Mark Shaver D ani el Lind sey Tear Eric Wa lker Kevin .~!. Sa ra h Shockley Summe rlin " I need help." Dust in Fonder is having tro uble . t:Zl �Allison Barker Michael Baucom Kim Blair Ethan Cook Fred Coots Katrina Du erk Beth Whorley, Kim Blair, and Katrina Duerk are forming a new band called "The Necklaces." Michael Erwin Beth Foti Pam Fulghum What Characters! Chris Helmer 122 Steven Kweller Towles Craig Lawson Leisure Maria Lawrence Chris Muscaro The eleventh grade is a small, close-knit class. The majority of our class play some type of sport. Most of the girls play field hockey so they have to be total brutes. April Smith and Alice Snoddy play volleyball, basketball, and softball, so they are the female jocks of the class. For the guys - football and soccer dominate the class, but there are a few who play baseball, tennis, and run cross-country. The top tennis player is Michael Erwin, also known as "Mr. Knowledge." Top football and basketball players are Chris Muscaro and Gordon Winn. The class stays rather busy with different sports, as you can see. They are also able to do many things after school. The eleventh grade is very talented and they do many things: such as sports as well as hobbies . Greg Tune collects comic books; Chris Helmer collects trains; Beth Foti rides horses; Fred Coots goes ballooning; Steve K we Ile r and Jorge Roman play the guitar are you guys beginners? Pam Fulghum, Kim Blair, Katrina Duerk and Maria Lawrence hang out Hot-Z, waiting for the guys; Chris Muscaro plays racquetball. Basically, everyone in the class likes partying, having a good time, skiing and enjoying the weekends! Thanks to Tuna, we have a place to go. The eleventh grade has many common qualities and are full of excitement for the oncoming year. �Richard Nelson and Avi Zallen are telling us that everything is cool! What is Katrina Duerk so afraid of? Richard Nelson John Palmer Jay Ring Jason Robinson Jorge Roman Gray Royster Kirby Smeltzer April Smith Alice Snoddy Schuyler Stultz Greg Tune Gorden Wi nn Be th Worle y Avi Za lle n JUNIORS 123 �The With John Collier loves to have his picture taken. Robin Cunningham and Anne Blanton celebrate the end of field hockey practice. Trip Kellam is watching a bug walk over his lunch while Grayson Prillaman (front ) poses for the camera. (right) Toni Macias appears to be standing in the water fountain. 124 �CARL BIVENS "Live long and p rosper." - Mr. Spock JOHN COLLIER 125 �ANNE BLANTON Get up every morning and put a smile on;our face and show the worl all the luv in your heart. -CK Sometimes you can get shown the light in the strangest of places if you look at it - look. -GD Come wash the nighttime clean. Come grow the scorched ground green. -GD 126 COLE FRANTZ �TIM LIPTON A french fry is only one part of a potato. ALEXANDER BOONE "I try to learn from the past, but Il plan for the future by focusing exclusively on the3resent. That's where the fun is. An if it can't be fun, what's the poinH" .. - Donald Trump ·. . 127 �MIKE BRENNER "I won't tell you no lie But there's more to this journey Than is apparent to the eye" - Sting "lhe Road goes ever on and on Down from the door where it began. Now far ahead the Road has gone, And ll must follow, if I can, IPmsuing nt with eager feet, Until it joins some farger way where many pat hs and errands meet. And whither then? ll cannot say." - 128 B.R.IR. To~lcien TODD BOWDEN �It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolislmess, it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredulity, it was the season of light, it was the season of darkness, it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair, we had everything before us, we had nothing before us, we were all going direct to Heaven, we were all going direct the other way ... - It is a pity, but there are some people who say fairy tales are not true. - K. Bates Charles Dickens Our memories of yesterday will last a lifetime, We'll take the best, forget the rest, and someday we'll find; these are the best of times. - Styx QUINN FELDMANN BONNY BR H 129 �ROBIN CUNNINGHAM "I like to remember the past all of the sad and fun memories. I like to dream about the future It's an uncomplicated illusion." - M. Baryshnikov "Ws the same story the girl told me, it's the only one you know. Uke the morning sun you come and like the wind you go. Ain't no time to hate, barely time to wait. Oh, ~ want to know, where does the time go?" - lhe Grateful Dead "Seasons change with the scenery weaving t ime in a tapestry. Won't you stop and remember me at any convenient time?" -S&G 1:-w CAROLINE BRAND �CHRISTINE KEMPER "What if a dawn of a doom of a dream bites this universe in two, peels forever out of his grave and sprinkles nowhere with me and you? Blow soon to never and never to twice (blow life to isn't: blow death to was) - all nothing's only our hugest home; the most who die the most more we live." - e. e. cummings "Roo couldn't understand this . . . but Tigger said it was difficult to explain to anybody who wasn't a Tigger himself." -A. A. Milne I And all your friends Sends (Very awkward this, it keeps going wrong) Well, anyhow, we send Our love End. - A. A. Milne The House at Pooh Corner "You have deli ghted us long enough." - Jane Austen PAULA CAPOZZI �CAMERON CULLOP It's been such a long time, I think I should be going; time doesn't wait for me it keeps on rollin'. Well it's a long road I've got to stay in time with; I've got to keep on chasin' that dream, though I may never find it. Well I'm on a distant highway, I'm takin' my time just movin' along. The tide recedes but leaves behind bright seashells on the sand, The sun goes down, but gentle warmth still lingers on the land, The music stops, and yet it echoes on in sweet refrains ... For every joy that passes, something beautiful remains. M. D. HUGHES KA TIE ST AN FIELD H2 �AMANDA McGREGOR Remember everything you passed, and when it's time to go back, remember to put the first things last. -CSN I know it may sound strange, but I believe we'll be coming back before too long. Fear is the lock, and laughter the key to your heart. - Crosby, Stills, and Nash MARY MARG RT CUMI S ., ., I , ),) �DENISE DAUM A friend is someone who understands your past, believes in your future, and accepts you today, just the way you are. - AMY KIRK May you always find new road s to travel; new horizons to explore; new dreams to call your own. - unknown unknown �JODI ERNEST This Bridge This bridge will only take you halfway there To those mysterious lands you long to see: Through gypsy camps and swirling Arab fairs And moonlit woods where unicorns run free. So come and walk awhile with me and share The twisting trails and wondrous worlds I've known. But this bridge will only take you halfway there The last few steps you'll have to take alone. - Mama told me When I was young Come sit beside me, My only son and listen closely to do what I say. If you do this it'll help you some sunny day. Be a simple Be a simple man. Shel Silverstein : --· r •• - : --~ . · ,,.. . "' • · ... ... - . . . ,.. ~-~ +• ~ - . KENT FLEMING �RONALD MURPHY • r So close, Yet so far away. PACKY HUTCHINSON �CURT MULL Off to school!! �HEATHER HADDAN May you build a ladder to the stars and climb on every rung and may you stay forever young. - We frequently forgive those who bore us, but ca nnot forgive those whom we bore. - Lee Rochefoucauld TRIP KELLAM Bob Dylan �They don't die, they just go faster. -H.R.M. If you put your mind to it, you can accomplish anything. - Anonymou s MATT KOOPS Who said man was not meant to fly? - Air Jordan SCOTT ST. CL IR 139 �KA TIE TEAG UE What's your road, man? - holyboy road, madman road, rainbow road, guppy road, any roa d. It's an anywhere road for anybody anyhow. - I can't think of right words to say, My words just blow away. - Cat Stevens JULIE LA WREN CE 110 Dean Moriarty in On the Road �I learn by going where I have to go. - Theodore Roethke CATHERINE LESKO HUBBA, HUBBA, HUBBA, HUBBA, HUBBA l'M A HAPPY BOY. - STEVE MICHENER Beat Farmers 141 �CATHIE RICE TONI MACIAS :' I Define the universe and give three examples. - Anonymous Graffiti / "Let us ring together with the universe." "Nobody's perfect - Whew! Just normal." "Who am I to blow against the wind?" - Paul Simon DON'T GET LOST ON THE MOON. J42 �TARUN PATEL The older I grow, the more I distrust the familiar doctrine that age brings wisdom. Henry Louis Mencken - Show me a good and gracious loser, and I'll show you a failure. - Knvte Kenneth Rockne Magnificently unprepared For the littleness of life. - Frances Cornford O ld man take a look at my life I'm alot like you. I need someone to love me the whole day through O h, one look in my eyes and you can tell that's true. Lullabys, look in your eyes, run around the same old town. Doesn't mean that much to me to mean that much to you. I've been first and last, look at how the time goes past. But I'm all alone at last. Rolling home to you. - Nei l Young P.S. I would walk a mile fo r a Camel (Filter). NELSON SHOWALTER 143 �DANA SILBERBERG Oh Baby, Baby it's a wild world, it's hard to get by just upon a smile. - Cat Stevens Ain't it funny how times flies when the best was yet to come. - Bryan Adams lurn on .. . lune on .. . and IDrnp out - 144 l umothy t eary EMILY SIMMONS �ALISON NORDT Exhaust the little moment. Soon it dies. And be it gash or gold it will not come Again in this identical disguise. - Gwendolyn Brooks CHRIS STE 145 �An' though the rules of the road have been lodged It's only people's games that you got to dodge And it's alright, Ma, I can make it. Although the masters make the rules For the wisemen and the fools I got nothing, Ma, to live up to. But I mean no harm nor put fault On anyone that lives in a vault But it's alright, Ma, I can't please him. - TERRY TURPIN Bob Dylan . .. You don't owe nobody nothing except God above. Go out and go after the things in life you love. Don't try to force it if it ain't goin' smooth, The one person that you should never try to fool is you. - Hank Williams, Jr. Uvin' easy, Lovin' free. - Bon Scott P.S. Hf it swells, ride it. 146 JEFF WINSTEAD �The world is just a marble in the palm of my hand . - The Northern Pikes P.S. Where will it lead us from here~ - The Rolling Stones Burdens are for shoulders strong enough to carry them. - Scarlett O'Hara ASHLEY WALDVOGEL There's no need for turning back 'cause all roads lead to where we stand And I believe we'll walk them all no matter what we may have planned. - Don Mclean You can't always get what you want But if you try sometime you just might find you get what you need - The Rolling Stones P.S. Hey Baby . . . I can drag ya! down by your own bootstraps. -GRH NICOLE WOO 147 �Play it as it lies. - Tom Morris Sr. Open Champion 1861, 62, 64, 67 Don't put off until tomorrow the fun you can have today. - 148 Aldous IH!uxley WES ZORN �GRAYSON PRILLAMAN To be nobody - but yourself - in a world that is doing its best, night and day, to make you everybody else - means to fight the hardest battle which any human being can fight. - E. E. Cummings I'm not coming in early, I'm not coming in late, I'm not coming in at all, So don't sit up and wait. - unknown If I leave here tomorrow Would you still remember me. For I must be traveling on now, 'Cause there's too many places I've got to see. But if I stay here with you Things just couldn't be the same, 'Cause I'm free as a bird now, And this bird you cannot change. - DAVID FADDIS Lynyrd Skynyrd 1 1.<> �Richard Cook History 8.A. Hartwick College M.A. U. of Rhode Island Gates Dehart English 8.A. Roanoke College M.Ed U. of Virginia ' .. -.'· i·· .. , •.... . -' "' ,, • .\~: \\i ..,.c_\1 ~' '· .· n·~ ,.~. ., , ~'. \ Mary Field Librarian 8.A. Ra ndolph Macon I ;~ . I l\1.. . ~1 .j Ann Fishwick Reli gio n 8.A. Goucher College Wo mens M.S. Radford U. Patri ck France French A.8. Tra nsl ylva ni a College M.A. Middlebury College Marga ret Grayson Latin B.A. Sale m College Mr. Dcha rl see ms thri ll ed to hav<' his picture tak en. ISO Mr. Sharp and Denise Daum are happy to be toge the r again. Linda Houston U. of Tenn. Shirley Johnson Art 8.A. Greensboro College Barbara Kent Math 8.S. William/Mary Alan Klink Science B.S. Virginia Tech Sally Laughon Computer B.A . Rand o lph Macon Womens College M.A.L.S. Ho llings College William Maisch Spanish 8.A. Roa noke College UPPER SCHOOL �After a " Teacher Favorite" sheet was submiued lo the facully, some very interesting and diverse answers were returned. The categories are as follows: band, food, beverage, song, movie, car, and pastime. Their favorite groups ranged from Mr. Wonson's favorite, Traffic, to Mr. Meagher's favorite, Kiss, to the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra, Doc's favorite. The only group that had more than one vole was The Beach Boys, who were voted for by Mr. France and Mrs. Grayson . Favorite songs also had a wide range. Mr. Cook's favorite was White Rabbit by Jefferson Airplane. Mr. France preferred Carly Simon's "Comin' Around Again," and Mr. Meagher submitted a Questionable vote for "Yankee Doodle." One of Doc's three answers was for the Flute Suite by A. K. Salin. Another interesting response was Mrs. Wall's Indian Love Call. In the favorite beverage category, most preferred soft drinks or coffee. Mr. France described his favorite drink as a "Cold One," and Mr. Meagher's favorite is Iron City Beer, one that most of us have never heard of. Their favorite foods, with a few exceptions, can be put into one of two major categories: seafood ("anything that swims," wrote one anonymous teacher) and junkfood ("anything, as long as it is bad for you and there is a lot of it," wrote Mr. Wonson). In the movie category, Mr. Meagher seemed lo be very anxious for the release of Rocky XVIII. Gone With the Wind was voted for by both Mrs. Grayson and Mrs. Wall, and therefore, won in that category. Favorite cars ranged from the most sophisticated to the very simple. Mrs. Shaver's favorite is a ferry Maycock Science Dean of Faculty 8 .S. Morningside College Ph.D. Washington Univers ity Donna Swatterwhite P.E. B.S. Radford University Hugh Meagher History B.A. Tulane Edward Sharp Science B.A. University Jaguar, and Doc's is a Ferrari. Mr. Wonson and Dr. Noffsinger preferred "anything reliable" and "anything that does not spend loo much Lime in the shop," respectively. Reading received the majority in the pastime category, receiving votes from Mrs. Shaver, Doc, and Mr. Wonson. Mr. France's favorite pastime is "making music," Mr. Meagher's is drinking, and Dr. Noffsinger spends his time "trying to make sense of my life." James Muscaro Athletic Director P.E. B.S. M.Ed . University of Virginia Sydney No rd! Spanish 8.A. University of CA at Berkley Leslie Shaver English B.A. U. of Richmond M.A.L.S . Hollins College Miriam Wa ll Math B.S. William and Mary M.A. L.S. Hollins o f Virginia FACULTY fohn W . Noffsi nger English B.A. Ka lamazoo Coll ege M.A. Ph.D. U. of Virginia Peter Wo nso n Director of Upper School English A. B., M.A .L. S. Dart mouth 15 1 �s L A c K H A L L One of the school's most important assets is the Slack Hall Faculty. The loss of Mr. Hudnall will cause us all sadness, but we are glad to hear that he is moving on lo bigger and better (although not better for us!) We were all entertained by Mr. Hudnall's fiftieth birthday presentation from the upper school, and like a good sport, Mr. Hudnall accepted the belly dancer humorously . H e constantly laughed and poked fun at himself, and after he received his red banner and hairband with hearts to wear, Mr. Wonson praised him for his good sense of humor. Of course we will all miss Mr. Hudnall, but we are looking forward lo knowing whoever will take his place. F A c u L T y Mrs. Thomas is caught off guard. Ruth Kreienbaum Martha Lucas Mrs. Howard poses for the camera. 152 Bertrand R. Hudnall B.A. Washington and lee University M.Ed. Unive rsity of Virginia �Hilda Howard Dorothy Stevens Elizabeth Thomas Elizabeth Peay (left) Ruth Kreienba um takes time out to smile for the camera. Mr. Hudnall seems like he is enjoying himself. (above) Smile! Mrs. Stevens (below) Mrs. Peay is busy at work. �J A N I T Paul Arrington 0 R s Alton Throckmartin (not picture d) Kenneth Pen n and Ed May 154 �L u N c H R Margaret Weaver, Ruth Miller, Edith Hart, Brenda Trail The Wednesday Hamburger With Pickles It was l :07 on a typ ica l Wed nesda y, a nd the sun hurled light into th e inc re dibl y dre ary lunc h room. My afte rnoon began with a lo t o f wa iting a round , as it does eve ry W ednesd ay in the lun c hroom. The lunc hline sounded lik e e ve ry tee nage r in the Roanoke Valley was trying to get into Vic to ry S tadium a ll a t one time . As the line quic kly turne d into a mass of gra bbing ha nds, we heard Mr. Meaghe r be llo w in his inc redibl y ma nl y voice, " O.K . e ve ryone form a line!" Afte r hours of s itting a round in the s e mi-wa rm pa n be hind the lunch roo m counte r, I was a bruptly disc ha rged onto one of those highl y re lia bl e pa pe r plates by Joa nne Altice, the n o pe n-heartedly put o n display by Edith Ha rt. Now, having a clear vie w of the massive line, I saw a hand lurc hing out, ready to ta ke me a wa y from this humiliating dis play. At this point I was s itting on the cashie r ta ble, a nd it only took us 20 minutes to get the re. Now tha t we had fin a ll y reached the cashie r, Ma rgare t W eave r, I jus t sat the re holding on to tha t incredibly re lia ble pa pe r pla te , ho ping tha t my carrie r did not get pushe d , or sudde nly lose control of his right a rm. (We ll now tha t I ha ve been fro zen, heated, fried, thrown, dis played , a nd s old, it was time to ge t dressed.) Firs t, I was placed o n the ed ge of the condime nts table, while my carrie r we nt off o n a journey for ke tchup (I pe rsonall y think the re s hould be a keg of it at e ve ry ta ble ) He fin a ll y located wha t I be lieved to be the last ounce o f ke tc hup in the lunc hroom . Gracefull y, he blurped it o n me a nd headed fo r the mus ta rd . " Mus ta rd; God, I ha te the stuff!", I tho ught to myself as he care full y m ade s ure that it was put on to fo rm a pe rfect spiral on top of the blurped ketchup . Finally, my favorite pa rt the pickles. They are never blurped on or put on in an ingenious design, they are s imply placed on lop. Being full y dressed now, my carrie r a nd I we re ready to set out on our pilgrimage to the uppe r school, where My friends and I wo uld be consumed within the las t fi ve minutes remaining in the lunch period. 0 0 M s T A F F 155 �INDEX Aherh e th y. Will p. 110 Ce rtame r 9. N.C. Survi va l Club. Ducrk. Kntrinn pp . 45. 122. 123 Albertson. Mrs. EUen p. 104 Broschart. Jennifer p. 118 Duggan . Ginn p. 103 Aldrich. Megan p. 112 Brmom. Erin p. 94 Eells. Aus tin p. 94 Alley. Jane p. 91 Brown. Kristin p. I 02 Elliot. Hunter p. 94 Anderson, Carter p. 96 Brown, Matthew p. 98 Elliot. Lir.J".ie p. 108 Anlhon y. Jon p. 94 Burchinal. Chad pp. 25. 63, 118. I 19 England. Creed p. 9 •l Anthony. Kathryn pp. 102. 103 Calhoun, Sam p. 94 Arbogasc Ma<k p. 100 Cah·ert, Blair p. I 02 Ernest. Jodi pp. 16. 46, 1 16, I 35 J.V . volleyball 9. Asst. coach J.V. Volle yball 10. Asst. coach Field Hock ey 11-12. Basketball 9-10. Baske tball Manager 11-12, J. V. Softball 9, M.V.P. 9. V. Softball 10. Golf 11. Most lmpro'cd 12. FrC'nc h Cluh 9-12. Scie nce Club 9-12, Computer Club 9-12, Tria ngl e 11-12. ArbogasL. NaLhan p. 94 Calve rt , David p. 114 Arnold. Jack pp. 91. 92 Capoui. Paula pp. 16, 47. 131 Tennis 9-12. Most lmpro"·ed 11 . Latin Club 9, Marc hing Band 9, Science Club 10-12, Volleyball IO, Na t. Honor Socie ly 10-12, Yearbook 11. Cale ndar Staff 11. Fren ch Club 10-12. Cheerleader Arrington. Paul p. I 54 Ashley. Je nnifer p. 94 Ashley. Mm p. 100 Ashlan. Tom p. 96 Auman. Abbey p. 108 Austin. Scott pp.34. 35. 120 Baetz. Jeffrey p. 98 Baetz. Kelly p. 112 Baetz. Lisa p. 98 Bailey. Mrs. Elsie p. 114 Balle nger, Ann p. 96 Balthis. Christy p. 110 Barke r, Allison pp. 47, 122 Barnard. Meg pp. 44. 4 7. 120 Batley. Brice pp. 43. 110 Bartley. Ma<y pp. 43. 108 Bartley. Mimi p. 91 Basile. Brigitte pp. 43, 64. 112 Basile, Dominic p. I 02 Basile. Joe pp. 59. 120 Basile. Nicole pp. 44. 4 7. 64. 120 Basile, Tommy p. 98 Ba ucom, Michael pp. 3 7, 122 Beard, Catherine p. 96 Beheler. Jason pp. 63. 120 Bell. Ashley pp. 106. 112 Bell. Tripp p. 100 Berg. Jason p. 102 Berry. And y pp. 63. 116. 120 Birmingha m, Tayza p. 91 Bi,ens. Ca<! pp. 12. 125 Soccer 9-12. Football 11. Cross Country 9. D.E. Club 10-12. N.C.S.C. 9-1 2. Pres. B.H.C. 9-12. Beast club 9-12. D.A.M.M. 912. Blackwe ll. Ryan p. 91 Blair. Kimberly pp. 45. 122. 123 Blanton. Anne pp. 16. 25. 38. 39 , 41. 60. 66. 124. 126 Field Hockey 8-12. Cpt. 11. M.V.P. 12. Softball 8-12. Exec. V.P. 12. Class V.P. 11. Chee rl eading 10-1 2. Co-Capt. 12. Scarlet Le iter 12. Yea rbook 8. Skip day Pres. 12. LUY 11 -12. 12. Capozzi. Chip p. 110 Carling, Mrs. Ka the rine p. 104 Ca<ling. Lucy pp. 25. 51. 60. 61. 120 Cannichael, Amy p. 96 Carrol. Brad p. 108 Castle. Richard p. 110 Cavenes.s. Matthe w p. 112 Chamberlain. Matthew p. 96 Chaney. Michael Paul p. 91 Childress. Al e x p. 91 Chopski. Joanna p. 100 Chopski, Stanley p. 112 Clowe r, Trey p. 94 Collier. John pp. 16. 44. 47. 80. I24. 125 Happy Boy Club 12. Scie nce Club 9-12 , Ccmputer Club 10-11, Nat. Honor Society 10-12. He roes Club 11. Calliope 12. Scarlet Letter 12. Karate 10-12, Drama 10-12. Youth Group 7-12. Erwin. Mic hael p. 38. 122 f.sgucrrn. Jn.son p. 98 Eubank. Ama ndn pp . 88. 98 Euba nk, Kim p. 112 Ewe rs. Eli7..nbe th pp. 23. 43. 110 Fnddis. David pp. 7 . I 7. 37. 39. 45, 46, 149 Soccer 9-12, Cnpt. 12, Nat. Honor Society 11-12. Pres . 12, Yearbook Co-editor 12, CIRSS Scc.-Treas . 9, ClllSS V.P. 10, Class Treas . I) , Class Sec. 12. Winl e rgn."'Cn Club 11-12, Fre nch Honor Soci c1y 12, Honor Counc il 12. J.V. Basketball 10. Frenc h Club 10-12. Science Club 10-12, Co mpute r Club 10-12, Sca rlet Leuer 10. Chem . Award 11. Cro5.5 Co untry 11-12. Mos t lmpro\·ed 12, Cnpt. 12 . S urvival Cluh. Fa nnin. Luke pp. 25 , 45. 46. 63. 117, 120 Fe ldman. Da"·id p. 110 Fcldman. Laura p. l 00 Feldman. Quinn pp. 12. 17. 25. 40, 41. 45. 64. 120 Volle yball 9-12. T e nnis 9-12. Basketball 9-10. Volleyball Bes 1 De fen s ive 10- 11. Bes t Offe ns ive 12. Capt. 12. T e nnis M. V. P. 911. Capt. 10- 11. Yt•.:irbook 11-12. Editor 12. FrC' nch ll o 11or Soci!'t )' 12. Ferguson. Jud y Cook. Emily p. I 02 Field , M.-,;. Mary p. I 50 Cook. Ethan pp. 61. 122 Fishwic k. Mrs. Ann pp. 34. 35. I SO Cook. R;chard p. I 50 Fleming. Ke n! pp . 63. 135 Cook. Ryan pp. 43. 110 Coots. Fred p. 122 Cox. Nathan p. 108 Coyne. Chad p. 110 Crafts, Gre g p. 94 Crowe, Felix p. 91 Crush, Ryan p. 94 Cullop. Cameron pp. I 6, 17. 64, I 3 2 Basketball Manager 9. Softball Manager 9, Voll eyball 10-I 2. Tennis 10. Art Club 12. Art Club Pres. I2. Calliope l l-I2. Cumins . Mary Ma rgaret pp. 16, SI. 33 Art Club 12. Art Club V.P. 12. S.S.D.C. 12. Fre nch Club 11-12. Softball Manager 10. B-ball Manager 9-10, An 11-12 . Cunningham. Robin pp. 13. 16. 25. 36 . 37. 39. 44. 45, 124. 130 Field Hockey 9- 12. Co-capt. 11-12. Fre nch Club 11 - 12. Tennis 10. Chce rleading 8. 'Tria ngle 12. Correspondin g Sec. 12. Honor Counc il 11. Scarle t Lette r 12 . Dala l, Kevin p. l 02 Footbnll 9-12. Baseball 10. Mileage Club 8-12. Flippin , Sally p. 94 Flo ra. Adam p . 94 Flora. Lee p. I 08 Fonder. Dustin pp. 61 . 117. 120. 121 Foti. Beth p. 122 Fo wl e r, Mis li pp. 40. 41. 120 F'ran ce , Patric k p. I SO Franl7_ Cole pp . 7. 12, 122 Field Hocke y 8-12. Softball 7-IO. Frantz. Hcathel' p . 118 Free man, Connie p . I 08 Free ma n. Jess ica p . 118 F rec rmrn . Mark p. I 12 F rec man. Whitney p . 91 Freese . Barry p. I 00 Daniels . Rache l p. I 08 F ricd e nson, Shya ma pp. 4 7. SI. 120 Blevins. Drew p. 90 Danie ls . Ruth pp. 40. 41, 4 7. 118 Frye, Jennifer p. 110 Blevins, VaJeric p. 90 Fulgum. Pa m pp. 44. 122 Blum. Melissa p. 66, 11 2 Daum. De nise pp. I 1. 34. 35. 66. 134. 150, 151 Chce rleading 8-12, co-capt. 10. Capt. I2. J.V . softball 8-9. V. Softball 10-12. Yearbook 10. Nat. Honor Society 11 - 12, Spanis h Honor Soc iet y 11 - 12 , S.S. D. C. Gacek. Kristc u p. 112 Bond. Tiffan y pp. 45. 4 7. 120 Dav idson, Douglas p. 94 Carbee, Ke, in pp. 38. 4 7. 80. 120 Boone, Alexander pp. I2. I 7. I2 7 Tenn is 8- I2. All-Conf. 10-12 . M.V.P. 10-12. Foo tball IO. Basketball 10. Yearbook Business Manager IO, S.S. D.C. 12, Davidso n. Louis p. I 0 3 Garst. Laura Ann p. 94 Davidson. Micah p. 98 Gay le. Benjame n p. 123 Davis. Jason p. l 08 Gibson. Cha rl es Boone. Le ighanne p. 98 Davis. Miche lle p. 90 Gibson . Ross p . I 12 Boone. Trey p. 90 De Cicco. Alex p. 96 Goddard, Damon p . I 08 Boss h a rt~ Jennifer pp. 4 7. 5 1. 120 De Cicco. J ason p. 91 Gooch. C a rre l p . I 08 Bowde n. Bre nt p. 120 De han. G. C ates p. l 50 Goodwin. J ohn p. I 03 Bo.-den. Todd pp. 13. 44. 47. 128 Ha ppy Boy Club 12, Scie nce Club 9-1 2, Co mpul e r Club 9-12 , Heroes Club 12. Calliope I 1- 12. Scarl et Letter I 2. S.S. D.C. I 2 . De nsmore. Bradl e y p. I 00 Goodwin , Page p . I 00 Dcos. Jannine p. 98 Gr.ml. Co rC'y p . 94 Desa i. Moulin pp . 19 , I 00 Grant. Kris te n p. 90 Blu m, Bradley p. 102 Winl e rgree n 11 - 12, Most Vocal N.C.S. F'an 12. Boylslon, Fai rligh1 p. I 10 Brad by. Michelle p. I I 8 Bradshaw. Caty pp. 64, I 06. 110 Bran ch, Bonn y pp. 7, 16. 25. 44, 45. 65. I 16. 129 Yolleybal l 9 - 12. Rook ie of the year 9. Tri""apt. 10-J 1. Capt. 12. Best Offens i•e IO, M. V.P. 12 . Softball 9-12 . Coach's Award 10. Capt. l I. Besl Defens ive Playe r 11. Cheerl eadin g I 0, Fre nch Club 12, Holli ns Flood Re lief Voluntee r JO. Yea rbook 12. Survi vaJ cl ub. Brand. Ca roli ne pp. 7. I3. 37. 41. 60, 130 Field ll ockcy 8- 12. Soft ball 9- 12 , Triangle I 1- 12 . Triangle Pres. I2, Jr. Class Sec. 11. Cheorlcading 8. S.S. D.C 12 . Survi , al Club. Pu bl icatio ns I 0 -1 I . Bre nne r, Elle n pp. 43, 108 Brenner. Mike pp. 5. 7. 44. 4 7 Happy IJ.oy Clu b 12 . Science Cl ub 9- l 2. La tin Club 9 - 12. Nat . Honor Society l0- 12. Spanish NaL Honor Soc ie ty JO- I 2. He roes Club 11 , Calliope 12. Sca rlc l Le ne r 12. Foo1lmll Mmwg1•r 9 . 156 Furlong. Allison p . 110 Dcycrl e. J eff p. I 03 Gra yson, Mrs . Margarc l p . 150 Deye rle. Lisa pp. 40. 41. 47. 5 1. 118 Gre t·nburg. Leah p. 90 Dibble. Megan p. 91 Cn·t•r , Mrs . l.l mrlt•rH' Oicht e l. I ...aura p. 94 Griggs. Vic toria pp. 2 5 . 39. 17. 6 4. 86 . I I B Di chtel. Will p. I 00 Grimm. Hea ther p . I 03 Dic kison. De borah p. 96 Di rnn. Jim pp. 39. 41. I 20 Haddrn. ti ealhrr pp. 17. 34. 37. 38. 138 Honor C:ounril 12. Triangle 12 . Class V.P . 12. Yearbook 10-12. Spanis h Honor Sot·icl y 12. Fre nch Club 10- 12. Field Hockey IO· I I. Softball 9 - 1 I. S .S. D.C. Dodso n. Lesley p. I 08 Halbc rstadt. F.li7..abeth p . l 08 Dickiso n. Jennifer p. 91 Dodson. Tracy pp. 4 7. 5 1. 64. I I 8 Hnlbcrs tadt . Kathrri111· p . 94 Dou ght y. Alice p. I 00 Halt·. Nikki pp . 4 '.i . 110 DoylP. Hunte r p. 90 Hall.. Nieolt· pp . 33. 4:i . I I 0 Oo ylf"!. R yan p. 96 1lamilhm. Strplwn pp . 8 8 . 8<) . 94 �H•nzel, Holly p. 108 Kielkopf. Emily p. 110 Mathews, Annette p. 118 Ham.cl. John P. 91 King, Mrs. Mnry Beth p. 104 Mattern, Summers p. 97 H4lrison, Lisa pp. 64. I 12 Kingery, Mrs. Shirley Maycock, Jerry p. ISO Hart, E<fah p. I SS Kinsey, Corney pp. 47, 118 Mayhew, Michelle p. 118 H•yes. Scou p. I 08 McCloskey, Kevin p. 100 Helm>. Lori p. 98 Kirk, Amy pp. 34, 66, 134 Chccrleading 9-12, Softball 9-10, Cross Counlry 11-12, C.pl. 12, Na1. Honor Society 11-12, Spanish Na1. Honor Society 11-12, Yearbook 10, S.S.D.C. McDaniel, Dave p. 99 Helmer, Chrisp. 122 K irkandall, Allison pp. 44, SI , 64, 118 McDaniel, Becky p. 103 Herington, Emily p. 103 Klink, Alan pp. 34, 3S, 80, 81, ISO McDannold, Mary Archer p. 118 Hess. Kalie p. 96 Koops. Mau p. 63 Head, P. X. p. 91 Hippensteel, K. J. p. 96 Hoagland, Llndsey p. 96 Hobbs. Sarah p. 91 Holland, Courtney p. I 08 llol~ Ali p. 91 Hoh, Bobby p. 94 Hol~ Mrs. Eliuilic1h llol~ Kalie p. 90 Hood, Ka1herine pp. 40, 41, 118 Horak. Mrs. Donna Horak. Trnvi.5 p. 96 lloumcs, Hilary pp. 4 7, 118 Hous ton. I-leather p. l 08 Houston. Laurn pp. 98, 99 Houston, Mrs. Linda pp. 35, 1SO Howard, Mrs. Hilda lt.ing. Jcs.sc p. 91 Hs ing. Susanna p. 90 Hudnall, Bertrand Hudnall, Eliuilic1h pp. 107, 112 Hudnall, Ry p. 103 Hurrman, Chipp. 112 Huffman, Blair p. 94 Hughs, Burry pp. 98, 99 Huglia. Courtney p. I 08 Humphries, Erin pp. 64, l I 0 Humphries, Kris1en pp. 44, 4S, 64, I 17, I 18 Hutcheson, Julia p. 92 Huu:hinson, Packy pp. 16, 63, 136, 137 Foo1ball 9-12, Rookie of the Year 9, Coach's Award 12, All Conf. Defense 11-12, All Conf. Offense 12, Bnskctball 9-12, M.V.P. 11-12, Best Offensive 10, D. B.A. 11-12, H.S.H.-W.A.K. 12, B.A. 9-12, B.I. 10-12, Stud Club 9-12. Soccer 10-12, Cross Country 10-12, Football 12, D.B.A. and H.S.H.W.A. K. 12, M.LF.C. and S.S. 11-12. Krc ic nb.aum, Mrs. Ruth Kre ll, Da,·id p. 100 Krell. Robert p. 90 Kweller, U.urcn pp. 4S, 48, 66, 118 Kweller, Stephen pp. 116, 117, 122 Lichowicz.. Ja.son p. l 03 LaCroix, Brandon p. 97 Lang. Ke ,·in p. 92 U.mbert. KyJe;gh p. 98 Lampros, James p. 118 U.nge. Todd p. 118 Laughon. Katie pp. 49, 118 U.ughon, Ma tt p. 121 U.ughon, Mrs. Sally p. I SO Lawrence. Julie p. 7, 140 Field Hockey 9-12, Best Defensive Player 11, French Club 11-12, Triangle 12. Yearbook 11-12, Tennis 10-11, Basketball Manager 9-10. S.S.D.C., Su..-.;val Club. U.wrencc. Maria pp. 27, 124 Lawre nce. Allen p. I 00 U.wson, Blair p. 4S, 47, SI, 117, 118 Lawson, Lu cas p. 109 Lawson. Towles p. 124 Leary, Ryan p. 100 Leary, Eliuilicth p. 92 Lee, Brady pp. IS, 61, 121 Lerner, Andy p. 94 Leisure, Craig p. 124 Leonard, Dorolhy Lesko, Catherine p. 141 Nat. Honor Society 10- 12. French Honor Society 10-12, Latin Club 8-10, French Club 9-12, Sec.-Treas. 12, Basketball 9, Science Club 9-12. Sec.-Treas. 11, Pres. 12. Girls' Slate, Survival Club, Class Sec.-Treas. 120, Who's Who, Heroes Club, Equestrian Club. McCloskey, Andrew p. 82 McDowell, Crystal p. 94 McDowell, Missy p. 99 McChee, Julie p. 118 McChec, Laurie p. 188 Meagher, Hugh p. I SO Melchionna. Elim.beth p. 97 Michener, Ste>Je p. 141 Spanish Nat. Honor Society 12, Nat. Honor Society 12. Senior Class Pres. 12, Happy Boy Club 12, Boys' S1a1e 11, NASA Cov. School 11, Foolball Manager 11-12, Basketball Scoreboard 11-12, Soccer 11, Yearbook 12. McGregor, Amanda Field Hockey 10, Softball Manager 10, Art Club 12, Art 12, French Club 11, Drama 12. Miller, Bradley p. 90 Mitchell, Neil p. 86, 118 Moore, Pnrl:er p. 103 Moor, Ry p. 109 Moore. Tres p. 118 Morse, Clint p. 82 Morse. S1ephen Forrest p. 90 Morris. David p. 94 Morrison, Tta p. 95 Morrison, Arny p. 118 Mountcastle, Bobby p. 90 Mountcastle, Margaret p. 94 Mull, Curt p. 14S Football 9-12, Best Defens;ve 11-12, All-Conf. Llnebaeker 11, Capt. 12, Basketball 8-11, Coif 8-12, Most Improved 10, Coaches Award 11, S.S.D.C., French Club 9-10. Mull, Steve p. 121 Murphy. Ronald pp. 13, 24, S9 Basketball 8-12, Capt. 8, M.V.P. 8, Best orrensc 10-11. Football 8-11. and 12, Baseball 10-12, S.S.D.C., D.H.C. , Compuler Club II. Muscaro, Chris pp. 3S, 124 Jackson, Amber p. 96 Lesko, John p. 118 Jackson, Tiffany p. I 00 Lesko, Richard p. 103 Muscaro, Dutch Football 8-12. Capt. 12, Best Orrensive Lineman 12 , Basketball 11-1 2, J.V. B-ball 8-10. Capt. 10, Coif 8-10, Baseball 11-12, Best Orrensive 11, D.B.A. 12, H.S.H.W.A.K. 12, Did not skip 12, Prom Director 11 . French Scholar 10-12, Pres. 10-11. Unable to run 12, Guidance under Mr. Wonson 8-12 , Honor Council 8, 11. N.C.S. Student K-12, Freedom 12. Jacobs, Alex p. 118 Lewis, Jenny p. l 09 Muscaro, Jim p. 150 Jarrat. Meredith p. 96 Lewis, Ryan p. 98 Musko rr, John p. 121 Jennings, Anne Conway pp. 15, I 1O Lighl. Andy p. 118 Muskorr. James p. 109 Jennings, Meli.s.sa p. I 00 Llndbcrg, Drew p. 103 Muskorr. Paul p. I 03 Jennings, Ryan p. I 03 Lipto~~::.!· J.~2. Science Club 9-12, Compuler Club 9-12, V.P. 11, Nnrr, Forrest, p. 92 Ingle. Ashley p. 92 )n<in, Kimberly pp. 47, SI, 80, 120 Jeuon, Eliuilicth p. 90 Johnson, Claudia p. I 09 Johnll-On, Hal p. 103 Johnson, 0 . D. Johnson, Scou pp. 38, 4 7, I 18 Johnson, Mrs. Shirley pp. SI, I SO Johnson, Skip p. I 03 Johnson, Susan pp. 1S, 39, 4S, 118 Johnson, Wray pp. 38, 44, 47, SI. 116, 117, 120 Joi ner, Nat p. 94 Kanady, Elizabeth p. 96 Kaufman, Delle p. 98 Kellam, Sisay p. I 03 Kellam, Trip pp. 14, 124, 139 Latin Club 9, Science Club 10-1I.Tennis8-12, M.l.P. award IO, Capt. 12, Survival Club. Kelley, Tim Kelly, Anna p. I 18 Kelly, Cary pp. 36, 4S. 118 Sun·ival Club, Yearbook 12, S.S.D.C. Lloyd. Andrew p. 92 Loeb, Jackie p. 97 Loeb. Jerrrcy p. 112 Lofranco, Scottie p. 98 Loftin, Mrs. Alice p. I04 Logan, Bill p. I 02 Logan, Charles p. 98 Logan, Mary p. 98 Logan, Anna Clayton p. 112 Logan , Fielding p. 112 Logan, Be>Jerley pp. 92, 109 Logan, John pp. 43, 110 Longbreak , Kyle p. 90 Narr. Braxton p. I 03 Nelson, Richard pp. 3 7, l 2S Neuhouse, Thomas p. 12 1 Newman , Diane p. 92 Newman , Adam p. 99 Nichols, Samantha p. 90 Niday. Shawn p. 121 Nicely. Susan p. 97 Noffsinger. John p. 150 Noffsinger, Katrina p. 92 Noffsinger. Marin p. 97 Nortlt, Alison pp. 11, 13. IS Soccer 9-12. Basketball 9- 10, F;eld Hockey 11 -12, Best Orrensc 12. Yearbook 11-12. Honor Council 12, Triangle 12. S.S.D.C.. Nnl. Honor Sociely 10-12, Science Club 9-12, Compu lcr Club 1112 . Longbrenk, U.ne p. 98 Nordt, Burry p. 11 9 Lucas, Mrs. Martha Nor1h, Christina p. 109 Lugar. Katie p. 94 Nord~ Ke,i n p. 121 Lukens. Mrs. Dawn Nuckols, Mike p. 110 Kemper, Christine pp. 34, 3S, 37, 44, 47, SI, 131 Nat. Honor Society 10, Art 10-12, Art Club 12, Science Club 12, French Club 12, Calliope an editor 12, S.S.D.C. Mac las, Toni p. 14 7 Onkey. Wyntt p. 9S Mackey, Glen p. 94 Oelschlager, Roland p. 11 2 Kemper, Michael pp. 63, 118 Maisch, William p. I OS Osborne. Matthew p. 92 Kent., Mrs . Barbara p. I SO Mussey. Andrew p. 118 Ostnseski, Pc1er p. 95 Kerr, Drew pp. 88. 97 Maslin, John p. 93 Onaway. Mnlt p. 112 Kcaler. Stephanie p. 94 Mastin. Whitfield p. I00 O•;erstreel, Tiffany p. 92 Key, Jen nifer pp. 66, 67. 112 Mnsi nt cr. Robin p. 109 Ouimelle. Ted p. 11 2 157 �Pae, Girlie p. 93 Pae, Michael p. 90 Palmer, Joh n p. 125 Shaftman, Stephanie p. 1 13 Sharp, Edward p. 150 Palmer, Lau ra p. 109 Shaver, Joh n p. 101 Palmer, Simmons p. 112 Shaver, Les lie p. 150 Park , Eunice p. 119 Parker, Brian p. 100 Parker, Sean p. 140 Parral, Sarah Boxley p. 97 Patel, Pieush p. 119 Pa1el, Tarun p. 160 Soccer l 0, Basketball I 0 , Baseball I 0-12, Science Club I 0-12, French Club 10-12, Computer Club 10- 12 . Panerso n, Glen p. 92 Pauerson, Kal e p. 103 Pauerson , Mrs . Sandy p. 114 Shaver, Mark p. 121 Shaver, Ryan p. 111 Shinn , Harry p. 97 Trnu. 1'1"1 1·1 Trost l1'. Amumfu I'· 10 1) Tud.:rr. Crnt I'· 'JU Tuggl1·. M ur~ I'· 'J7 Tuggl1·. Arn ) JI · I 0 I Turu-. Crrg fl · 123 Turpi11. T1·rr > p . I ·H• Fool Im II I() . J J . s,·i1·1w1· Cl ub I 0. Ne \.lo·s pape r ) 2. Sh irley, Lee p. I 09 Vog1•l, Cr11rg1• I'· 111 Shockley, Ben p. 11 3 VugrJ. Kiri, I'· t);", Shockley, Sarah p. 121 W11l.:u 1. Muri > Allr11 p . I I :\ Showalter, Nelson S.C.A. V.P. 11 . Socce' 8-12. Football 9- 12, llns ket bull 8-IU · Mosl Natural 12. Wukal . Cu i> Pl' · (13, I I 1J Shu ler, Jan Perkins, Kimberly p. 93 Perry, Heather p. l 02 Simmons, Cliff Payne, Keena p. 12 l Trnil. ll rc·11du Shinn, Kerry p. 119 Silberberg, Dana Cheerleading 9- 11 , Bas ket ball 10, Tenni.s 10- 12, Cap1 . l 0-12. Coach's Award 11, Mos! l rnpro\·ed I 0, Kura lt- Club I O.) J, Compu ter Clu b 10- 12, French Club 10-12, Nu t. French Hooor Society 10-1 2. Payne. Dandridge p. 97 Wulihugr·I. An n 1'1. p . 93 W1.1ldvu1.w l. A... t.li·) Ill'· 13. 2:•. 44. 1\ H. 5 1, 66. 1·1 7 Wnlihug1·I. Eri11 p . I I I W11lk1·r. Er ic pp . 34, 6] . 121 Wall, Mrs . Mirinrri p. I 5 I W11nJ, Jnson p . 1)1) Plunket, Peter p. I 00 Simmons, Emily p. 144 WroH·r. M11rg1m·t p . 155 Porterfield. Wilson p. 119 Sisk, Joanna p. 111 Wrnwr, Om·id p . 93 W1·1Hwr, N1·""1111111 p . 101) Powell, Yvonne p. 121 Smallwood, Gene Powledge, Damien p. 95 Smeltzer, Kirby p. 123 Wl'i1stn. J1·ss1• p. ·B, 111 Prillaman, Grayson pp. 13, 16, 32 Socce' 9-12, Rook ie of the Yeu 9, M. V.P. 10-12, All-Stu 11-12, All-Timesland 11 -12, Va. IO-Mile' 10-12. Capt. 10-12, Socce' 912, Rookie of the Year 9, Second Team All Conf., M.V.P. 10, Firs t Team AJI Conf., Best Offensive 11. Capt. 12, J.V. Basketball 9-10, M.V.P. IO. Red Team co-capt. 11 , Red Team Capt 12, Honor Council I J. Sm ith, Apdl p. 123 Wecht1·i11, Cinn y p. 1J7 Snoddy, Alice p. I 23 Wl1i1t·l1ursl. J rrr my p. 11 'J Spencer, Emmy p. 97 Whi11w y, Asld q p. 'J7 Spisak, Adam p. 99 Whi111r y, Eri11 p . 97 Spisak, Kdsty p. 93 Whi111r y. Kuri p . IOI Price, Alani p. 93 Spisak, Mrs. Rom i Wh iu , Ms . l'u11w lu p. I 04 Price, Kie pp. 93, I 00 Spradlin, Saman tha p. 93 Whi11lt·. All f•n p . I 19 Pugh. Robyn p. 12 1 Staley, Jaim e p. 97 Wi l'khu m, Mu ylwllc· Pugh. Tyle, pp, 43. I 00 SLan field, Kati e Honor Counci l 9- 12, Cha irman 12, Na1. Honor Sociely I 1- 12. V.P. 12. French Hono r Sociely I 1-12 , French Club! l . J2, Preli. 12, Yea rbook 9-11, Dnsketball 9- 12, Rook ie of 1he Yea r 9. M.V.P . 10 -11, Capl. 10-12, Softball 9- 12, Bes! O ffensi ve 10-1 ), Cap!. 11, Volley ball I 2, Field Hoc key 9- I 0, Surviva l Club . Willinm!i, A1111n p. 95 Rakes, Ma rgaret p. 11 2 Ramsey, Alen p. 113 Ramsey, Ph illipp. 109 Ratliff, Brendon p. 121 Rand, Tabitha p. 90 Reed, Adam p. 93 St. Clair, Scott Football 10-12. Daaketball I0-12, DaB<ba ll 11 - 12 , D.B. A. 12. Did Not Skip 12, H.S. H. W.A. K. I 2. Reed, Jeni fe, p. 97 Stecker, Ellen p. 10 1 Reese, Daniel p. 99 Stecke r, Kara p. 11 3 Repass, Mrs. Judy Steele, Evan p. 93 Repaaa, Kathryn p. 113 Stephenson, Mrs. Ann Repaaa, Scoll p. 93 Remendaban, Roman p. I 03 Stevens, Chris p. 145 Lacrosse 8-12. M.V.P. Defensive 9, I I, Capt. 12, Football 12. Hustle Award 12, All-Con(. Linebacke r 12, BW1kethull 11 - 12, Unsung Hero Award 11, J.V. Bru;kelbnll 9- 10, Honor Council 11 Rhinehart, Stephen p. 1 19 Stevens, Dorothy Rhinehart, St uart p. 119 Strulson, Erin p. 99 Remandaban, Raisse p. I 13 Rice, Ca1hy Calliope 11 - 12, Drama 10-1 I. foangl e 11 -12. Yeubook 10-12, Section Editor 12, Science Clu b 8-12. Sec.-Treas. 12 •. V. Cheerleading 10-12 , Tri-Capt. 12, Spanish Honor Society 10- 12, Nat. Honor Sociely 10-12. V.P. 11. Scarlet Letter 12, Heroes Club I I. J. V. Baaketball 9, Co-Capt. 9, J. V. Softb all 9, V. Baak etball IO, V. Softball IO. S ul'Viva l Clu b. S1 ru lson , Ei lee n S!rulson, Sam p. l 03 Stull , Cad yle p. I 11 Stu ll , Hunter p. 93 Stull , Tyle' p. 95 Willi nms. C:11lw ll p . 10<) Wilson, l> nvid p. <)!) Wihmu, Edwin p. I 03 Wilson, Joh n p . 99 Wi1111111•r . S11wy p. 64 Win n, Cordon pp. 25, 3 7. 38, 5U, 123 Wi11st1•nd , Jt•ff pp. I 6, 63, 146 J . V. Bm1kt•1Lmll B- 10. Foollrnll 9-12 . l\fos t lmpro\•ed 1 I. M.V.P. 12 , All Co nf1·n ·1wt· I 1- 12. Sc·ro nd Tt•f1m All Tirncsla nd 12, l .111-rrn:ou· 9. I I, Rnt o f th r yen r 9. Hoo kic~ o f the )"ea r 10, Caro lina All -S1nr Tc·um 9, SS I > Club 12 . yrn rbook 10. French Club 9-10, l..n1in C:luh 9, JJ Cll Chn rtt·r l\fc•ml>c.·r I 2 . Wolf, Hid1 ic· pp. I 0, I 7, 19. 3H. 39, 4 1. 148 S.C.A . Prr1:1. 12, Scu rl 1· t l .t:• llrr I 0- 12. l::di1or 12, Ce ... tumt• n Tenm 9 - 10, Trinnglc.- I I · 12, S ymposium S toff I 0, Admi ssio ns Re p. 11 , Tlwo tn · I 0. Compu h'r C lub l). I 0, Frr111·h Club 9 , I 0, 12, Lt.1in Cluh 9- 10, Sciem·1· Cluh 9.1 J, c.;o lf 9-1 I , Cund1's Aw a rd 9, M.V. P . JQ. J I, Cnpl . 11. Nut. Ho nor Socic·1y 11 -2. U.S. ~ 1 111te Youth Nomi11t•1• 12 . Wo n1:1o n, Knti1• µ . I 0 I Wo11 so11, Suruh p . 95 Woo, Jm;ti11 p. 109 Rocovich, Eliiabe lh p. 12 I Summerlin, Daniel p. 121 Rocovich, Frank p. 93 Summerlin , Jeff p. 111 Woo. Ni1 ·ol1• pp. 44, 48. ;'> I , 6(l, 14 7 J.V . ~m f1l u1 ll 9, J .V. vollc•y lrn ll 9. B- Bull Chee rl eader 9- 12 , Frenrh Club 9 , I I. 12. Y1•1.1rhook 9. Vo ll t'y lm ll Mgr . 10, Fre nch Nat. ll onor S1..wic.•1y 10-12. Foo1bn ll d1 ee rl c•ude r 11 - 12 , Ca pt. 12, Nttt. Honor S°'·irty 11 - 12 . C.nlliopt' 11 - 12. Drnnltl 12, S<-arle1 Le ll C" r 12. Ari Club 12 . Rodrigu e-t, Liz p. 95 Su rrusco, Ch ris p. I 13 Worlt'y. Beth p .4. 123. I 3 1 Roman , Jorge p. I 23 Surrusco, Mike p. 11 3 Wright . S huLt· ig h p . I OH. I O<J Rosenoff, Amy p. 109 Teague, Ca rl er p. 111 Wright . Slii mil u p . I I I Rose noff, Jenny p. I 00 Teague, Katie p. 140 Fi eld Hockey 9- 12 , Tennis 9 - 11. Soc<.: cr 12, Fre nch Clu b 11 - 12 Dishonor Council 10, Reco rding Sec.:rctu ry 12, White Tea m Co- . Capl. I I, White Team Capt. 12, St ud ent K- 12, Volunl eer of America - Life, Survivor Clu b. Wright. So11111•1 p . 90 Ring. Joy p. 123 Stultz, Gmi p. I I 9 Robinson, Jaaon p. 123 Stu ltz, Schuyler p. 123 Rosenoff, Sarah p. 119 Rosenoff, Zochary p. 93 Roaemond, Marga ret p. 12 I Rosolowaky, Erik p. 109 R088, Briana 1>. 93 Ross, Na1hnn p. I 0 I R058, Aaren p. 93 Royster, Grey p. 123 Roys ter, Jenn y p. l} 3 Hoystcr, Kirk p. 101 Hubie, Taylo' I'· 121 Sallade, Mr&. Sa tt erwhii e, Ms. Donna p. 150 Saunder.a, Erin p. I 0 I Schertz. Matthew p. J 13 Se1!1., Nicole p. 11 1 l Sil Shnftrnan, Emily p. I 0 I Tear. Lindsey p. J 21 Tear, Na1alic p. 99 ThornBB, Caro p. l 03 Thomas, Elizabeth Th omas, Stuart p. I I 9 'feeler, Ken p. 90 Throckmarlin, Alt on p. 152 Tien, Chrisline p. 97 Tie n, Henry p. I I I Tinaglia. K11rc11 p. I 0 I Tin11gli11, John p. 93 Tirrnglin, Joseph p. 93 Tower, Mn1. Susm1 Yoon, l .ov1·11u p. I 13 Young, Bn·111 p . CJ7 Young, Erik o p . I I I Yuung. Mrs . Nunq p . I 04 Zullt'n, Avi p . 12 3 Zn•. Jo11111h1111 p. I en Zorn. Wt>it p . I 4B Tt> 11111s lJ. Rus kc•lhn ll 0 - 111, BtHw hnll I 0. Socrer I 1- 12, J. V. Soc.'1'f" r I 0. Foo1bull 12 �159 �. ..·: ..... ..... :-····· ..,. ······.· ···· .. · ~· ~ . .. ":~·-· ····--··\··.-.-.- ...-~ ......} .. . .. ) .. ....~ :.-·..·.: . T ! :· ·'. L L L : 9 P.!9.~.~.!.~.·-~.!-~__j Compliments of H.L. Lawson & Sons, Inc. Roanoke • Salem • Christiansburg Blacksburg • Radford • Pulaski • Lexington Rocky Mount • Collinsville • Bedford •EYE EXAMINATIONS • PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED • OPTICAL BOUTIQUE •CONTACT LENS DEPT. •OPTICAL LABORATORY • SATURDAY & EVENING HOURS 2840 Hershberger Rd . Tanglewood Professional Ctr. 366-2457 989-6515 Valley View Medical Ctr. Lewis-Gale Clinic, Salem 265-0350 772-3780 24-HOUR FEE & INFORMATION LI NE: 563- 2020 TAKE CONTROL AGAINST CANCER Today, nearly 50 percent of all persons diagnosed with cancer will be cured. That's a remarkable statement. It reflects the incredible progress in cancer treatment that has been made in the past few years. At the Cancer Center of Southwest Virginia, we're proud to be a part of the fight against cancer. Today, every person in our community can benefit from new ways of cancer prevention and early detection. Call your doctor to learn what you can do. Or call Cancer Medlink at 981-7641 or 1-800-422-8482 if you have concerns about cancer or need more information about Cancer Center services and tours . I THE CANCER CENTER OF SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA A division of Roanoke Memorial Hospitals 160 Compliments of Ram's Head Book Shop Inc. �Congratulations Class of 1988 Colonial American Bank Anonymous Patron Amnesty International Compliments from a friend Emily W. Kelly Foundation Anonymous Patron John C. Nordt Co. Inc. Johnson International Trucks, Inc. Compliments of a friend ' \ - Grassroots �Compliments of a Friend Compliments of [lest wishes from Western Virginia's Complete Photographic Centers ld·11larll P.oonol~e and Cllocl~sburg 162 �Congratulations to the Class of '88 Compliments of Virginia Asphalt Paving Co. 163 �Designs for Tomorrow Mattem&~Craig CONSUlTING ENGINEERS • SURVEYORS 701 FIRST STREET. S.W. ROANOKE. VIRGINIA 24016 164 �Compliments of a Friend Mattern and Craig 165 �Good Luck to the Class of '88 Congratulations Class of '88 Compliments of Country Cookin' 166 �Congratulations and Good Luck to the Class of 1988 Glenn, Flippin, Feldmann & Darby ~m va11ey f>s Motors12_ort Inc. Looks good when the weather doesn't GL 4WD Wagon 6900 Peters Creek Road Roanoke, Virginia 24019 THE 1987 SUBARU: Inexpensive. And built to stay that way. (703) 366=4830 167 ���distinct designs By Michael & Young European, Traditional, HEWER Specialty Corp. 335 Blvd . P.O. Box 699 Salem, Va. 24153 of course, Contemporary Full Floral Services Local and Worldwide Wire Service Holidays • Parties • Hospitals • Funerals Advertising Specialties, Calendars, Business Gifts 703-389-5905 703 -389-0165 3214 Electric Rd. Springwood Park Our 20 Years of Experience Gives You The Leading Edge in Advertising (703) 989-4449 Twin H eart Florist Compliments of ® MW Manufacturers , Inc. R 0 170 CK V M 0 U N T, VI A GI N I A �DBDB~ Certified Public Accountants Offic es in Virginia and W est Virginia • Accoun ti ng & Au:l it i rg Se rvi ce . •Tax Se rvi ce s for Co rpornt i ons, Pa rt ne r s htp9 Irdi v i du.:il s f'lJYt E s ta tes . • Fin..-m c ial Plmlflir"g • ~ t e r Se rvtces • K:Inagerre nt f.d v i so ry Se rvices 319 fl:Clanahan St. S.W. 345-0936 )I)) E. Main St., Salen 387-0431 ~I}W(y 1\1~ CLOTHIERS 1938 Washington Avenue East Vinton Plaza Vinton, VA 24179 (703) 890-5957 Best Regards from a friend Double Envelope Corp. Towers Shopping Ctr· Roanoke, VA 24015 (703) 342-7657 Roanoke, VA 171 �Congratulations to the North Cross Class of 1988! Carter Machinery Company Inc. Salem • Richmond • Chesapeake • Fisherville • Newport News • Norton • Oakwood • Warrenton, VA • Bluefield • Lewisburg • Pineville, WV rn i~~~':QY~•;J;;~'TERPILLAR DEALER CATERPILLAR, CAT and rn are trademarks of Caterpillar Inc. JANUS LEARNING CENTER 4370 Starkey Rd.•P 0 Box 8657, Roanoke, VA 24014•(703) 989-6400 J anus Learning Center teaches school age youth the skills and abilities to expand their academic success. The Center offe rs a full range of educational services to provide students with individual programs designed to meet their academic needs . !Educat ional softwa re ava ilab le fo r evaluation and acq uisition. 172 Services • Tutoring • Supervised Study • SAT Courses • Test Taking Courses • Study Skills • Word Processing • College Application Counseling • Problem Solving / Creativity �Compliments of: UNIVERSAL COMMUNICATION ~~--®SYSTEMS, INC. A BELLSOUTH Company 173 �Compliments from Royal Publishing Company. The Branch Group Branch & Assoc. Inc. Branch Highways Inc. G.J. Hopkins Inc. Compliments to the Class with class '88 P. O. Box 8158 •Roanoke, Virginia 24014 (703) 989-5215 174 �John S. Repass, D.D.S. Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery 103 Colorado St. Salem, VA 24153 (703) 387-1244 Fountain Square Bldg. Suite 204 1315 Second St., S. W. Roanoke, VA 24016 (703) 343-1769 175 �Over the mountain Across the sea Who knows what will be waiting for me You go your way, I'll go mine I don't care if we get there on time Everybody's searching for something they say ... I'll get my kicks on the way. - 176 Pink Floyd ����~TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Compass Subject The topic of the resource North Cross School Description An account of the resource The Compass is the annual for North Cross School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource North Cross School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Compass 1988 Subject The topic of the resource North Cross School Description An account of the resource The Compass is the annual for North Cross School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource North Cross School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1988 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Compass1988 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/106/10099/Compass1990.pdf e2ef8c239c804b82e9be4db6b2677404 PDF Text Text NORT H CROSS SCHOOL BUILDING UP 1 9 9 0 C 0 MP ASS �BUILDING UP TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING BREAKING LOOSE ACTIVITIES BUILDING UP PEOPLE BREAKING ACADEMICS LOOSE BREAKING SPORTS LOOSE BUILDING ADVERTISEMENTS UP BREAKING LOOSE TO CLOSE 2 6 36 94 104 136 162 �BUILDING UP REAKIN LOOSE he arri~es at school before class W h.en time J. C. Kies ter joins his class mates fo r an early morning playtime. 1990 COM PAS S North Cross School 4254 Coloni al A venue, SW Roano ke, Virgini a 24018 703-98 9-6641 Volum e 28 1 �he 1990 Compass celebrates North Cross School's achievements as we enter a new decade under the leadership of our fourth headmaster, David R. Dougherty. Twenty-eight years from its foundation, North Cross is building for the future. T he students' writin gs are good, but Mrs. Shaver always tries to indicate on thei r papers those spots that could be polished . S ean Law, a kindergartener, pauses on the playground to watch his friends play soccer in the mall. BUILD ING Founder's Day in January commemorated our heritage and installed Headmaster Dougherty. Three former headmasters, trustees, faculty and administration, students and parents, and alumni reuinited in the Carter Athletic Center, our multipurpose physical activity facility given by the late Beirne Carter. The ceremony held in our beautiful new building symbolizes pride in our past and dedication to the future. North Cross has established its reputation as the outstanding independent school in the area. The 1990 Compass applauds in its pages the people, the facilities, the events, the hard work that continue building excellence. Building up and breaking loose at North Cross School. I' 2 ~t*lfrl OPENING Bl 11.lll:"\ t ; l_ P O PEN IN G tb'1J1s¢~ 3 �hen the time came to choose someone for the dedication, it was like trying to pick the best star in the night sky. All the f acuity and administrators were so outstanding that I could not recognize one without recognizing another. Therefore, I have dedicated the 1989-90 Compass to the people of North Cross. For everyone who helps in some way to make North Cross what it is, this yearbook is dedicated to you. P hillip Ramsey and Brad Blum are building up towards excellence, the quality that N orth Cross strives for. A t 8:45 , the U pper School students file out of Slack Hall. Some look forward to the day's classes a nd others dread them. Ul ' ILUIN< ; l 'P DUH. DING UP 4 tb"lfrn OPENING DEDICATION ~i0'81fl 5 �BREAKING ACTIVITIES hether it is deciding great amounts of time and reto work on the news- sponsibility. paper or run for an office in the SCA, a Middle School student has to build up North Cross gives her students his courage before he steps out. many opportunities to particiIt is easier to join an activity in pate in a wide range of activithe Upper School. Subject and ties. Hopefoily, the experiences interest related clubs are are good, and when they graamong the new choices. A role duate they are ready to break in a school play or editing a loose and try all the additional school publication are two of new activities that await them the many activities that require in college. W .,, --0 C::> \ l Lu BUI LIJJ Nli UP 6 LOOSE JUtlj1$1¢CE K , indergarte n er , Stephe n Forrest Morse, practices count in g using popsickl e sticks. Thi s is one of many act ivit ies that the young chi ld ren enj oy. D uring the staged rea ding of Animal Farm Thom as Neuhaus as Napoleon, loudl y a dmoni shed Taylor Ruble, Boxer, for hi s stupidity. B efore Christmas, the entire st udent bod y ga thered canned goods that were give n to RAM H ouse after bein g displa yed on a big wooden tree outside the cafeteria. �l A small yearbook staff seemed to always be rushing to meet Do you believe that life exists anywhere in the Universe other than on Earth? "Conditions must be right for life on some planet other than earth." Mike Nuckols 9 "It seems like a remote possibility but with so many planets I suppose there must be life on a planet somewhere other than Earth." Marty Wakat 10 DE:~DLINE:S n the ninth grade, when I learned to make layouts, develo.p and print negatives, I knew I wanted to be editor of a big publication such as the yearbook. I didn't realize that such an honor would be mine my Junior year when the norm would have been to be editor my Senior year. I did not realize the huge responsibility that came with the job and I plunged right ahead and accepted everything that I would have to do. I This year the staff was small and inexperienced. Between the seven staff members only Laurie and Julie McGhee had previous yearbook experience. The two seniors, Rick Lewis and Brandon Ratliff, have good darkroom skills. The rest of the staff, although young, has become proficient in their skills. We started the year in July with a staff meeting at my house. We discussed how much money we would need to raise, somewhere around 3000 dollars. The entire staff sold ads and we raised 4500 dollars, considerably more than the 800 dollars raised last year. While designing the yearbook, the staff decided to make this year's yearbook one to remember. T he pages were upgraded as the quality of the copy and photographs were a high priority. This year the 1990 Compass will be submitted to C olumbian Scholastic Press Association and Southern Interscholastic Press Association to be judged with other yearbooks of high journalistic standards. We also upgraded the style of the yearbook. There was enough money to add another color to the cover and a summer supplement to cover the prom and spring sports. The 1990 Compass staff hopes that you will enjoy this year's yearbook and appreciate the hard work we went through to produce such a book. Mrs. C he me ll o a nd ed it or . Juli e McGhee. discuss ways to raise mo ney for our summ e r supp le me nt. Rick Kranias. H erff J ones represe nta tive. rev iews th e prog ress that N ik ki H a le ha s made with the inde x ca rd s. "I believe that there must be lifeforms in outer space but I don 't think there are any others in ou,~ solar system. Hal Johnson 7 Bl' l l.IJl;\'t.; LI' IHJILD lll <i UP 8 tb'81rl ACTIVITIES 1 Y E A RBOOK 11uum3gce LOOSE 9 �With a small staff, the Scarlet Letter involves a lot of Should teachers allow time in class for students to do homework? WRITING one-man staff (the editor) and an advisor produce The Scarlet Letter with the enthusiastic cooperation of a group of volunteers. Whether the articles are newsy, humorous or informative depends on the talent of the particular writer. Although most schools may have organized staffs and newspaper classes, scheduling has prevented a conventional newspaper journalism class here at North Cross. Consequently, each self-motivated individual who participates enjoys special rewards and fulfillment , not grades or class credits. Before sending the fin al copy to th e plant, Beth Weaver, Matt Laughon , Mrs. Wall , Thomas Neuhaus and El iza beth Rocovich make sure eve rything is ready. The Scarlet Letter is published three times per school year and this year a special Senior Issue will come out in May. The news mag a zine hopes to capture the spirit of North Cross by including articles about football, girls soccer, cross-country, plays and musicals and special awards that students receive here. The Scarlet Letter represents all three divisions of North Cross Lower School, Middle School and Upper School. The magazine is an interesting and informative way to share what is happening at North Cross with both its students and their parents. Elizabeth R ocovich Writers for th e S carlet Le11er like M a tt La ug hon. ge t to be ver y good a t typing. "Yes! We spend entirely too much time at home doing work that could easily be started on in class." Caty Bradshaw 9 "Yes. If a student knows the material he shouldn't have to listen to the lesson and should be allowed to do the homework." Chris Surrusco I 0 " Since most of us have better things to do at home, I think we should be given class time to do hom ework." Neil M itchell 12 BUIL DING UP 10 LOOSE ACTIVITIES IUHl'SMt N EWSPAPER �Middle School students, through SCA involvement, get a taste of What passed through your mind last Friday when you realized that the final bell was about to ring? GOIJE:RNME:NT Issues that the SCA addresses on a regular basis are: the scheduling and planning of social events, the sharing of ideas of ways to help our North Cross community and the discussion of school issues. Suggestions can be made about special projects and ways in which the SCA might raise money for Middle School activities. he Middle School Student Cooperative Association is essentially composed of every student in the Middle School. In the fall representatives are elected from each homeroom to attend SCA meetings and to report back to that homeroom about plans and decisions made at the meeting. T This year's officers are Mary Bartley, President, Dominic Basile, Vice-President, Ry Moore, Treasurer, and Parker Moore, Secretary. Members of the 1989-1990 SCA have learned parliamentary procedure and use it to run their meetings. Students realize that more business can be accomplished in an organized system. When it is all said and done every Middle School student feels that he or she does have a voice in student government: Since every homeroom is represented, each class has an equal voice, which, of course, is the spirit of real "cooperative" association. SCA Hom eroom represe nt a ti ve , Da mon Godd a rd, tell s his class a bout the pl ans the SCA has made for the upcoming social. The SCA co-ordi na tes social activities and volu nteer work for the Middle School. D lilt 'I ;i eu . Mut XI " ~· ft 'I "Thank God school is about to be out for two days and I can relax, maybe even have some fun." Chris Hancock 10 "I worry about all the homework I have to do, especially about my science fair project." Ryan Jennings 7 -. """ Vt5 U ~I . "I begin to think about finally getting to see all of my friends who live in Blacksburg." Melissa Blyt he 7 ll UILIJll>;\; UP 12 LOO SE ACTIVITIES IJ t: IJ. UIM ; l .P I03i'3©'E 1Utjii9ME MIDDLE SC H OO L SCA LOO SE 13 �What is the best of aJI the Senior privileges? THE ENTIRE SCHOOL DEPE NDS ON THE UPPE R SCHOOL SCA FOR LE:~DE:RSHIP his year's SCA was full of hardwor king, determin ed individual s who surged far beyond the call of duty in order to make N orth Cross more exciting. The year began with t he annual Used Book Sale which netted over $1, I 00.00. Due to the work of numerous people, we had doubled the SCA's funds before school began. T "At the end of the year we can leave campus and go out for lunch." Lindsey Tear 12 "I guess the lounge and not having to go to the cafeteria to eat." Brandon Ratliff 12 Before Christm as break, the SCA was still able to help several organ izations. The SCA was able to donate a generou s amount to aid the victims of Hurrica ne Hugo. Also with the help of the Upper School students, we collected canned goods and paper products for TAP, which feeds a great number of t he valley's homeless over the holidays. much more work to be done. The U pper School adopted two miles of Route 221 in Virginia 's Adopt-A Highway P rogram to be cleaned four times a year. Miniatu re basketballs and soccer balls were ordered for the winter a nd spring seasons and a winter dance under t he direction of John Logan and the freshman class was a great success. W e als o began fund raising for M ill Mountai n Z oo, and purchased paint with which Nicole Basile and t he Triangle staff so beautifully painted the Triangle room. And finally, a big thank you to Luke Fannin. Luke not only took cont rol of Campus Corner but was a big factor in Save-A- Sweethe art Day and many other projects through out t he yea r. Kevin Garbee After the holiday, there was still SCA meeti ngs occur at least once a mont h wit h Kevin Garbee, SCA president, heading the m a nd Scott Johnson ta king minutes. One of the SCA president 's responsibi lities is lead ing the Pledge of Allegiance duri ng school wide occasions. "I can't wait for spring when I can come to school late, leave early, and go out for lunch." Matt Laughon 12 IJUILDIN<.; UP 14 LOOSE ACTIVITIES mo@3'1E UPPER SCHO OL SCA �What do you think of the recent move away from communism that has occurred in several European countries? The National Honor Society recognizes those who earn TOP HONORS he National Honor Society was founded in 1921 to "recognize and encourage academic achievement while developing other characteristics essential to citizens in a democracy." For nearly seventy years it has promoted the ideals of scholarship, service, leadership, and character in high school students across the country. Each spring at North Cross, a facul- T ty council selects new member s from grades I 0-12 on a b as is of their academic achievement as well as the qualities of their characters, their attitudes toward other people and the community, and leadership ability. Honor Society activities, led by Mrs. Kent, vary from year to year, ranging from raising money for the scholarship fund to producing the North Cross photo calendar. "I wonder where the move will take those countries. It will be interesting to see what kind of new governments develop and what changes there will be in the European Community. " Eric Lawson "Hurrah! The wicked witch is dead. " Ellen Brenner 8 Ruth Dan iels, Tiffany Bond and Julie McGhee eat lunch whil e Stuart Th oma s tell s of the Na ti o nal H o no r Society's responsibilities fo r maki ng th e 1990-1991 No rth Cross Ca lend a r. "I think it is great for these people to begin to experience wha t we have taken for granted for so many years." A bby Auman 8 B L ll.IJIN<; l ' l' UUILIJI 'G UP 16 LOOSE ACTIVITIES llHj 11 t1 l\.iti iIBJl131¢'E NATIO NAL HONOR SOCIETY LOO SE 17 �Many hidden talents are revealed during drama Why do you participate in the North Cross athletic program? [ "There are two reasons why I play sports. The most important one is that I love the competition. The other reason is that it means that I don't have to take gym." Erin Waldvogel 9 "I love cheerleading and swimming. That is why I participate in after school activities." Jennifer Key 10 PRODUCTIONS he North Cross Drama Society had a busy year. In the fall they produced a musical called Working, based on the book by Studs Terkel, a social commentator from Chicago. A cast of twenty were put through their paces by Mr. DeH art and Mrs. Smallwood. The play was a collage of monologues and songs in which the characters communica ted their thoughts and feeling about their various jobs. T In the winter the group did a platform reading of George Orwell's Animal Farm. Four boys and four girls sat on stools in a very simple setting and declaimed the lines, sans scripts, with background music from Camille Saint Saens' "The C a rniv al of the Animals." with lighting by Roland Oelschlager and Chris Surrusco and sound by Nicole Basile, eight student actors carried their listeners away to a time, a space, they did not know they knew. As a forum presentatio n Mr. Schloss directed four student actors in a one act play by Elaine May entitled "Adaptation " . Miss May's satire employed a game show setting with the central character - a kind of modern day everyman - as the only contestant. It was a funn y and slightly unsettling piece of theater. Mr. DeHart chose a spring show, bringing to a grand total four dramatic productions for the 1989-90 school year - a first in N orth Cross's history. Under the direction of Mr. DeHart, Jackie Loeb and three other "mill workers" went through the moti ons of a repetiti ve day on th t job. The whol e compan y of "Working" pu t on a show of va ri ous jobs including a hooke r. a checker. a mason work er and dozens of ot hers. "There is nothing like the thrill and excitement of being on an athletic team. " T. J. Lange 11 IJ Ull.UJ NG UI' 18 LOOSE ACTIVIT IES mtJ I' '''WE DRAMA �Students get caught up in celebrating How do you best relax? HOME:COMING ot in a long time has there been such an effort to include all elements of the School community in a celebration . Students, staff, parents , and alumni all joined with great enthusiasm to gear up for the first Homecoming under the new Headmaster, David Dougherty. N "I lie on my bed and shoot hoops with my nerf basketball." Pieush Patel 11 The Middle School intramural teams went all out decorating their building and helping to choose the Homecoming theme. Doors in the Lower School were also decorated. The Upper School SCA also stepped in to help. They planned and painted posters to decorate their building. They generously provided funds for the purchase of spirit buttons. "I take a long hot shower, put on a cozy flannel nightgown , my purple bathrobe, and some fuzzy bunny rabbit slippers. Then I snuggle under m y bed covers and read a good book. " win. The score on October 27, 1989 was Lynchburg Christian 21 , North Cross 13. But the band played on as the parent's council served a delicious buffet in front of the C arter Athletic Center. Both of these events, as well as the game and Thursday night's bonfire were very well attended and thoroughly enjoyed. Unfortunately, the team did not The wonderful weekend ended with the Upper School H omecom ing dance Saturd ay evenin g in the Carter Center. The lobbies of the Center sp a rkled with t iny white lights and strings of red and white balloons. Homecoming King Daniel Summerlin and Queen Lucy Carling were crowned and everyone enjoyed the music played by "Big Fascin ation ," a band from Richmond. Getting ca ught up in th e spirit of th e wee k. upperclassme n. St ua rt Thomas, Lindsey Tea r and Betsy Thielecke make Homeco min g pos ters. Homeco min g theme, "Ra iders Kill Dogs Dead", was used in ma ny ways to decora te the Midd le School Bui lding. N icole Basile 12 "I listen to the night sounds when I'm in bed almost asleep. " Roland Oelschlager 10 Ill ILUI:-.< ; LI' llU l l.DI NG UI' 2 0 tb'lfs~~ ACTIVITIES HOMECOMING f:b181f~ 21 �The best language students have their own HONOR SOCIE:TIE:S he French National Honor Society is an organization of the students who attain the highest average in French class. New members are inducted into the Society each spring. T The motto of the French Honor Society is: "L'homme qui sait deux langue in vaut deux." Translated into English this timely phrase means , "The man who knows two languages is worth two men." After studying French culture for four years it would be impossible for a student to ever look at Paris Mat ch, the uncensored version of Life Magazine without thinking of Jeanny Holliday and his infamous song, "Je T'Attend. " This song was immortalized by the French l class at the 1986 International Dinner. On February ninth, the Spanish Honor Society honored its new members with a special candlelight service in the library. To become a member of this Society, a second year Spanish student must be in the top one percent of the Spanish class. To be invited for membership during a student's third or fourth year of Spanish they must maintain an A average. What do you think of the law that raised the drinking age? "I think it is ridiculous. A person will drink more responsibly if he can do it legally." Steven Rhinehart 11 During this past winter the Spanish Honor Society had guests from Spanish speaking countries attend their meetings. They also prepared a special presentation for the International Dinner. Whether it is the French or Spanish Honor Society that a student is invited to join, the invitation brings with it a sense of accomplishment. "I don't care. I don 't drink. " Ben Shockley 10 Se nora No rdt tell s he r stud e nt s of th e respo nsibiliti es th a t ea ch o f th e m w ill have during the ceremon y for the ind uct ion of t he new me mbe rs into th e Spa ni sh Honor societ y. 1\-· \ \ "I don 't agree with the law but it is for our own good , however. There are too many stupid kids who abuse alcohol. I also think the law against drinking and driving should be enforced more than the one again st just drinking. " Thom as Neuhaus 12 ll l! ll.DI N!; UP 22 LOOSE ACTIVITIES I U:JM :••~re UUll.DINl; Ll l' LANGUAGE HONOR SOCIETIES tb*lj•f~ 23 �When in What is the most wonderful thing about North Cross? "The friends that I have made along the way." Kevin Garbee I 2 ROME: n the year of our Lord, AD, Nineteen hundred and ninety, the members of the Latin Club once aga in gathered together in Mrs. Grayson 's forum. I midable quest. But just as we were going out the door, the bell rang for the sixth period, but we all vowed to start the next day as soon as lunch began. Our mission this year is to revitalize Latin throughout the Western Hemisphere. Headed by Mrs. Grayson herself and armed with The Anead and The Ody ssey we set out on our quest. The following day, as anticipation of our journey mounted, I found it extremely difficult to sit still in the five periods before lunch. Finally lunch came and I rushed to the Latin room, where I was met by Mr. Meager, eager to hand out an Out of Pocket. As fluent in the language as we all were , we needed to refresh our minds about Roman history. So for two days we watched A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. "The opportunity to excel in sports, in all sorts of extracurricular activities as well as academically." Elizabeth Rocovich 12 So after watching a prisoner run around Rome several times, we felt the time was right to begin our for- Needless to say, I trod over to the cafeteria, where I have since spent the rest of my lunch periods, hoping that someday, the Latin Club will rise again into the power and glory it once held. During lunch. Ma tt Ottaway. Thomas Collier and Amy Morrison watch A F111111y Thing Happ ened 0 11 th e War to the Forum. a hil ario us film th at every Latin stud ent enjoys. " The teachers take time to give us individual attention when we need it. The CAC isn't bad either." Ruth Daniels 11 l! UILDI NG UP 24 LOOSE ACTIVITI ES l!h4f3'1@fl Bl.'I LDINlJ LP BJ;Jii96%f! LATIN CLUB LOOSE 25 �The Art Club strives to appreciate WORl~S OF ~RT eing stranded on a street corner in Greenwich Village beside our disabled tour bus was not in the itinerary of the Art Club trip to New York City. In May 1989 almost forty Art Club members journeyed nearly 600 miles in order to visit the Goya exhibit at the Metropolitan Museum, but we returned home having seen much more than renowned artwork. Members were offered crack, witnessed a car robbery and a drug bust, were approached by prostitutes, and observed firemen extinguish a blaze across the street. We finally returned home, hungry, filthy, and more overwhelmed by fatigue than by the work of Goya. B Art Club began in 1988 when several students decided to form a group that would encourage participation in and appreciation of the visual During a lun ch meeting Luc y Ca rlin g, J ack ie Loeb, Megan Aldri ch a nd Steve Ferguso n decide whe re they wil l go for th eir ann ua l t rip . arts. The following year membership skyrocketed to thirty-two students, almost one-fifth of the student body. The money that was raised by singing telegrams, bake sales, and other fundraisers was spent on decorating both the school and Books, Strings, and Things in downtown Roanoke. The culminating highlight of the year was attending the Goya show. This year Art Club has continued to enhance North Cross under the direction of Mrs. Shirley Johnson. Some of the money earned through bake sales at football games was used to decorate the cafeteria for Halloween. The rest of the profits are being saved to help fund another Art Club trip. This year, however, we will not hire another Virginia Trailways bus. Wray J ohnson Meg Bernard shares her idea s for th e Val e ntine d ecorations with Art Club Presi de nt Wra y John so n. If President Bush should die would Dan Quayle make a good President? "I think if the people would give him a chance he would be much better than anyone thought." Kate Patterson 7 "No way! He seems unsure about everything and everyone makes fun of him." Christina Nordt 8 "He might be because he is very knowledgeable. On the other hand he might not be because he has had no experience." Ronan Remandoban 7 UUILDING UP UUILDI NG UP 26 LOOS E ACTIVITIES 11UUl'3&tt ART CLUB rb'tffl 27 �Was turning sixteen really so great? To raise money, the Computer Club sells C~NDY amino's pizza truck arrives at the U pper School just in time for lunch . Everyone assumes that there is a meeting of the Computer C lub . This organization is fast becom ing one of the most active clubs on ca mpus. The Computer Club set as its goal for this year raising enough money to buy an IBM comp ut er for the U pper School science department and an Apple computer for the fift h grade. D "Yes! When you can drive you get more independent and free. You have more control over your life." Stuart Rhinehart 11 N eed less to say, this is proving not to be an easy task. Mrs. Laughon works endlessly. She helps organize teams of interested students to sell candy and drinks at home football, basketball a nd soccer games. "Not really, for if you don't have a car you still have to depend on other people for rides." Brent Bowden I 2 teams were to play in a two day tournament at North Cross the Computer Club saw a golden opportunity. They stocked over 100 cases of drinks, 55 boxes of candy and 200 hotdogs to sell before, during and after t he games. S occer moms helped by making over 300 sandwiches. When the tournament was over the money for computers had tripled. Buying computers is not new to the Computer Club this year. In the past five years the Club has donated equipment worth over $6000 to the school. Included in this equipment are six used IBM computers, printers a nd software. Late in January when eighty soccer Da niel Su mmerl in contributes to the next computer purchase by buying Combos. During an indoor soccer tournament. Sarah Shockley assists the club in raising funds. "YES! Maybe I feel this way because I was the last in my class to turn sixteen. Finally, I didn 't have to depend on others for a ride." T racy Dodson 11 BUILDI NG UP 28 LOOSE ACTIVITIES i\UJ fli (11¢fE BUI.D IN< ; U ' ,;u111swE COMPUTER CLUB LOOSE 29 �FCA adds another dimension to the life of ~THLE:TE:S any have asked, "What does FCA stand on, what does it do?" FCA (Fellowship of Christian Athletes) presents a challenge to strengthen one's Christian walk, be it through coming to the meeting or taking a stand for faith. M will talk about a topic, get the group to give input, take prayer requests, and discuss upcoming events. Some have asked, "What are the valley-wide breakfasts like?" They're great. They off er free doughnuts, milk, and juice from sixthirty to seven. Many choose to converse with members of other FCA groups before going downstairs for the fellowship. In this challenge, friendships are shared through fellowship to let another Christian know that they are not alone in their walk with God. Just knowing that they are not alone Different schools are in charge of can help the athlete strive for a high- the fellowship each month. Usually, er goal - athletically, academical- they consist of a skit, singing, devoly, and spiritually. tions, general announcements and prayer. After the students are done, Normally meeting in the CAC up- the guest speaker has a few minutes stairs lounge at lunch, our group is for a short speech, and the closing headed by Mr. Andrews. Once ev- prayer to dismiss everyone. Gerri Stuilz eryone is assembled, Mr. Andrews Ge rri S tultz Discusses the FC A's activities wi th the club 's adv isor, Deacon A ndrews . Which of your responsibilities do you least enjoy? Kevin Nord! has found th a t acti ve membership in FCA has enh a nced hi s athletic success . "Exercising because it takes up too much of my time and leaves me hungry, tired and irritable." Nikki Hale 9 "Having to budget my time in order to get school work done when there are so many things I would rather be doing. " Gerri Stultz 11 " Practicing the piano! To be good, I must but I hate it. " Ericka Young 11 ll UILDJ Nl; UI' 30 LOOSE ACTIVITIES HHID61t11¢tE BC ILDINL; CP 1"tjl1$QCfl FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES LOOSE 31 �What was the most embarrassing thing that ever happened to you on a date? Amnesty International promotes worldwide "I was at Mac and Maggie's with H 0 and as we were leaving I flung around and my fist hit him on the lip. I never went out with him again!" Sarah Shockley 12 "My date and I went to Macado's for dinner on a Friday night. Somehow we wound up paying their unpaid checks. My date couldn't believe that my students were so obnoxious." Jonathan Schloss HUM~N RIGHTS mnesty International , a worldwide human rights organization, is in its second year at North Cross. Amnesty International's mandate works toward three goals; l) The release of prisoners of conscience. 2) Fair and prompt trials for all political prisoners. 3) An end to torture a nd executions in all cases. Throughout the year, students in the North Cross group demonstrate that "the pen is mightier than the sword. " Each month our group writes letters in response to a n Urgent Action which summarizes the recent injustices of certain prisoners Over lunch Buffy No rdt peruses an Amn es ty Internati ona l news lett er. of conscience. These letters ask for a prisoner's release, a fair trial, or an end to torture. More importantly, the letters let unjust governments know that Amnesty International is watching them and give hope to prisoners who have suffered demeaning treatment. The North Cross Amnesty International group has stayed bu sy throughout the year. Amnesty International assures that people who are secretly tortured , killed or detained by their government will not suffer alone or die forgotten. Brady Lee Michelle Esguerra talks to Brady Lee about a letter concerning execu tions. I I "I took Keri Shinn out to eat for her birthday. I picked up the tray of food and promptly dropped it all over the floor. " Jason Behler 12 BUIL UI NG UP 32 LOOSE ACTIVITIES IO(jfl1t11¢£E a Ill ll.IH~ l; l I' 1n;1uswe AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL LOOSE 33 �Eighth graders at North Cross know that What was the worse thing that happened to you as a Freshman? M~TH COUNTS he first day of MA THCOUNTS we competed in hopes of winning a candybar. Candybars, provided by Mrs. McGhee, are used as incentives to get the group to be more enthusiastic about the competition. All seventeen Algebra I students are required to compete for a place on the MATHCOUNTS Team. For seven weeks during activities period we do skill drills, power drills, and learn new math concepts. T The North Cross MATHCOUNTS Team will be chosen from the group of seventeen through a series of competitions. If this year's team follo ws the winning traditions of past North Cross A ma nda T ros tl e, C hrist ina Nordt a nd Ell en Bre nner wonder if t hey wi ll ever be a bl e to fig ure out how so me of the Skill Drill probl ems a re solved. teams we will win the Regionals at Virginia Western. The entire group will then go to Richmond for the State competition. If we are lucky enough to have a member make the State's team we will all go to Washington. "I was forced into the boys restroom and thrown into the trashcan." Michelle Mayhew 11 MATHCOUNTS is an accelerated coaching program designed to help produce higher levels of math achievement in Middle Schools. The materials and competitions are provided at no cost to schools all over the United States. The Roanoke Society of Professional Engineers coordinate the MATHCOUNTS program throughout the Roanoke Valley. " Everything - it was a horrible year. " H ilary Pendleton 11 ! 990 N C. M ATH COUN TS Robbi e R ea ex pl a ins a MA T C H C O UN TS problem to Eric Mull . "I had Saturday detention every time there was one. " Helene Jennings I 0 I UU!l.D! N(.; UP 34 LOOSE ACTIVITIES Bl 11.Dl :\l; l ' l' i1Uf1131¢tE MATHCOUNTS mt1 •~ce tJ tJ 1 LOO SE 35 �BUILDING P E 0 P L E U pper Schooler, Caty Bradshaw , enjoys hav ing time to visit with her friend , Li zzie Elliot, who is in the eighth gra de. A T he future is looking very bright my friends. With the dusk of winter comes a new spring full of Iife and prosperity. We have nurtured one another and kept ourselves warm. Soon our seniors will break loose; this makes us sad. But with each succeeding year we grow in all ways; we learn the lessons that life has to teach and cherished one another's wisdom. To all students in rising grades: Always build up so that your light will shine through. M ic hael Pae, S usan na H s ing a nd David We ll s gather with their c lassm a tes to li ste n to Mrs . F ie ld read a stor y. s Jennifer Bea rd jumps rope with her scarf, she watches her classmates on the jumgle gym. Blll.lll "~ LI' ~t"lff~ 3 7 �WRAY JOHNSON LUKE FANNIN There's no time to lose, I heard her say Catch your dreams before they slip away Dying all the time, lose your dreams And you will lose your mind And life unkind Goodbye Ruby Tuesday Who could hang a name on you When you change with every new day Still I'm gonna miss you Rolling Stones Just because I'm growing up, it doesn't mean I can't be immature. A toast, to . .. uh, spontaneity. Um . .. to being on the spur of the moment, to uh ... always knowing the right thing to say ... or whatever. Dick Cavel But they couldn't prevent Jack from being happy. The Who BRADY LEE KEVIN GARBEE Give me half a chance and I'd be taking off my clothes and living in the jungle. The Kinks Don't criticize what you don't understand, son, you never walked in that man's shoes. Elvis Presley Those who think they know everything, are very irritating to those of us who do. A nonymous Life is like a dog-sled team, unless you're the lead dog, the scenery never changes. Lewis Grizzard We can change the world. It's dying to get better. Crosby, Stills, and Nash N a ti ona l Honor Society I 0-12 ; H ono r Co un c il IO ; French Honor Society 10-1 2; Fre nc h C lub 9- 1 1; La tin C lub 9-1 2; A rt C lub I 0-12, S ec re ta ry I 0 , Pres id e nt 11-1 2; S cie nce C lub 9-10 ; SADD 11 ; Va rsity Field Hockey 8-9; Va rsit y Bas ketba ll 9-12 , Ca pta in 11-12 . M os t Va lu a ble Offensive 10, MVP 11 ; T e nni s 11-1 2; Cross Co untr y 12; D ra ma 11 - 12; Softb a ll M a nage r I 0 Tri a ng le 11 - 12; H o nor Co un c il 11-1 2; SCA Vice P res ide nt 12; Lacrosse 9; Footba ll M a nage r 9-1 O; Cross Co un try 11 ; D ram a C lub 9-1 2; Fre nch C lub 9; Co m p ut e r C lub 9-10; Yea rbook 10 Sca rl et Lette r Awa rd 9; N a tiona l H onor Socie ty I 112; French Honor Society 11-1 2; T ria ng le 11-12 ; Cross Count ry 9-12 , Ca ptain 11-1 2; S occe r I 0; J. Va rsit y Softb a ll 8-9; Amnesty Int ern a ti ona l 11 - 12; A rt C lub 11-1 2 Da n fo rth Award 11 ; Honor Coun cil I 0- 12; Tr ia ng le I 1-1 2; S pa nish H onor S ociety 11-1 2; SC A Recordin g S ec reta r y 11 , Pres id e nt 12; Golf 9-1 2; Dra ma C lub I 0- 11 ; C ross C ountry 12; Kara te I 0 1 ''}}' ' .... ,, BUIUH N<; UP 38 LOOSE SENIORS ID (J;f+i (1 1¢tfl UULDl Nli L'P SEN IORS to*b$f~ 39 �I.. ....L~. ' . .... I KATRINA DUERK ~ ., Sunshine is waiting for Me a little further down the Road. Jefferson Airplane j ~ i . KIM IRVIN As it was, then again it will be, Though the course may change sometimes, Rivers always reach the sea. \ Led Zeppelin Don't be afraid of a little stormy weather, everybody gets their share sometimes. The Furleys SARAH SHOCKLEY YVONNE POWELL Life ain't no easy ride At least that's what I'm told Sometimes a rainbow is better than a pot of gold You've got to aim high , baby, whether you lose or win And when you get to the top, You've got to get up and Don't run back down again. Poison BUILDI Nc..; UP I !J f;j 40 LOOSE SENIO RS ;J 31¢tE The only difference between myself and a mailman is that I am not mad. Salvador Dali No one knows the age of the human race but we do know that it is old enough to know better. Va rsit y Field H ock ey 10-12; Y ea rbook IO Sci e nce C lub 10-12; A rt C lub 10-1 2; La tin C lub IO Va rsit y Voll ey ba ll 9- I 2; Va rs it y Softb a ll 9- IO; J. Va rsi ty Bas ketba ll 9; Va rsity S oftb a ll 9 -10 Y ea rbook 9-10; Va rsit y Volle yba ll M a nage r 10; Va rs ity Bas ketba ll M a nage r IO ; La tin C lub 9- I 2; Science C lub 10-1 I; SA DD I l-1 2 BUILD IM; UP IU:Jii9ME SENIORS LOO SE 41 �SCOTT AUSTIN DANIEL SUMMERLIN There are faces I remember from places in my past ... Sometimes I can laugh and cry and I can't remember why. But I still love those times gone by. James Taylor JOE BASILE KEENA PAYNE Keep your feet on the ground and reach for the stars. If I had a box just for wishes And dreams that have never come true The box would be empty Except for the memory Of how they were answered by you. Jim Croce Science Fair 2nd 9; Tennis 8-12, Captain I 1-12; French Club 9-12; Spanish Club 12; SCA Representative 9; Varsity Basketball Manager IO; Varsity Volleyball Manager 10; J. Varsity Volleyba ll Manager 11 ll UILDI NI,; UP 42 LOOSE SENIORS iU (j t1151¢tt J. Varsity Basketball 8-10, MVP 10; Varsit y Basketball 11-12; Cross Cross Country 9-12; Varsity Soccer 9-12 , R oo kie of the Yea r 9, Best Offensive 11: French C lub 9-12 ; Varsity lacrosse 8 ULILllli\ G L'P 1'HJi19&tE SENIORS LOOSE 43 �JIM DIXON NICOLE BASILE If you are a dreamer, come in If you are a dreamer, a wisher, a liar, A hope-er, a pray-er, a magic bean buyer ... If you're a pretender, come sit by my fire For we have some flax golden tales to spm. Come in! Come in! Shel Silverstein Let the Carnival bells ring, let the serpent sing, let everything. Jim Morrison ELIZABETH ROCOVICH TAYLOR RUBLE Some folks trust to reason, others t rust to might, I don't trust to nothing but I know it come out right. Bob Weir Hold fast to dreams For if dreams die Life is a broken-winged bird That can not fly. And if you feel that you can't go on And your wheels sinkin' low Just believe and you can't go wrong In the light you find the road Led Z eppelin P.S. At least I'm enjoying the ride. Grateful Dead Hold fast to dreams For when dreams go Life is a barren field Covered with snow. N a tional Honor Society I 0-12; Fre nch H o no r Society l 0-12; Honor Counci l 9; C lass Vice Pres id en t I 1; Class President 12; Triangle 11-1 2, Cha irm a n 12; B iology Awa rd IO; Chemistry Award I I ; Harva rd Book 11 ; H eadma ster's Book 11 ; Vo lleyball 9- 12; Co-Ca pta in 12; Basketball 9-11 ; Softball 9 -12; F re nch C lu b 9 10; Science C lub 9- 11 ; Lat in C lub 9- 11; Art C lu b 1112, Treasu rer 11 ; SADD 11 I st in Sta te La tin Contest 11; 2nd in R egion a nd 4 th in State for Spanish Con tes t 10-11 ; Nation a l Merit Commendation Winner 12; Basketba ll 9 - 12; Scarlet Letter 9-12, Editor 12; La tin C lub 9- 12; Nation a l Honor Society 11 - 12; Spa nis h H onor Societ y I 0 - 12 , Treasurer 11 ; Voll eyba ll 9- 1O; Cali ope 9 - 12; Dra m a 10- 12 Va rs ity Foot bal l 9-12; J . Va rsity Basketball 9: Va rsity Basketba ll 10-12 ; Captain Football 12; Drama 9- 12; Art C lub 10 BUILIJI NG UP 44 LOOSE SENIORS 1Htf1''1'¢'E SENIORS �MARK SHAVER MEG BARNARD Show me a good and gracious loser, and I'll show you a failure. Knute Rochne Character is what you are in the dark. Dwight L. Moody You're only a dog, old fellow ; a dog, and you've had your day; But never a friend of all my friends has been truer than you alway. When in doubt, tell the truth; When angry, count to four; When very angry, swear. THOMAS NEUHAUS ROBYN PUGH Da Da Da Dum Duh Duh Duh Dom Beethoven's 5th The truth is lived, not taught. Herman Hess Guess what folks? I'm outta here! Dennis M iller Na tiona l H onor Socie ty 10-1 2 ; F re nc h H o nor Soc ie t y I 0-1 2; J. Va rsity Voll ey ba ll 9; J . Va rs it y Bas ket ba ll 9; Va rsit y Te nni s 9- 10, 12; Va rsity Voll ey ba ll M a nage r 10; Va rsit y Basketba ll Ma nage r 10 ; C ross Co untr y 11 : La tin C lub 9-11 ; F re nc h C lub IO ; A r t C lub I 0-1 2, S ec reta ry-Treas urer 12; Y ea rbook 9; Sca rl e t Le tt e r 12; Ca lli ope 9-10, 12; SCA Trea sur e r 9 : A mn esty In tern a ti o na l 11-12; SA D D I I J . Va rsit y 9 ; Va rsi ty Voll ey ba ll 10-1 2, C a pt a in I 2: J . Vars ity Bas ket ba ll 9; Va rsity Softb a ll I 0 - I 2 : Bas ketba ll M a nage r I 0-1 I ; Lat in C lu b 9- I 2; Spa ni s h N a ti ona l Honor Socie ty 1 I- I 2 BUll. IJ IN<.; UY 46 LOOSE SENIORS UUJ§M31¢CE S pa n is h H o no r Society I 1-1 2: T en nis 9-1 0: J. Va rsit y Bas ke tba ll 8 -1 O; V a rs it y Bas ke tba ll I I ; Va rsit y Baseba ll I 1- 12 , A ll C o nfer e nce I 1-1 2, Ca pt a in 12 S pa ni sh H ono r Soc iety I 1-1 2: T e nn is 9- I 2: Swim mi ng 12 : Tri a ng le 12 : SA DD 11 - 12: D ram a C lub 10-1 2 lll'I UJ I Nt ; l 'P IDtU\19WE SEN IORS LOOSE 47 �BRENT BOWDEN ANNE LEONARD I never saw the boy before, so nothing could be sillier, at closer range. His face was strange, But his manner was familiar. Oscar Brand Everything is stupidly simple and yet all around is utter confusion .. . A man who makes the world his wisdom, seeks to know his mind and knowing where his feet should walk and when he should or should not talk and how a planet is defined ... Don't look around to find the sound that's right beneath your feet. Traffic MATT LAUGHON All you touch and all you see, Is all your life will ever be. Roger Waters STEPHANIE GACEK May God bless and keep you always, May your wishes all come true, May you always do for others And let others do for you. May you always know the truth And see the light surrounding you. May your heart always be joyful, May your song always be sung, May you stay forever young. Bob Dylan Who has the right to question what I might do? I an Anderson Spanish National Honor Society 11-12; J. Varsity Basketball 9-10; Latin Club I 0; Science Club 10; Varsity Tennis 11-12; SADD 11-12; Swimming 12; Art Club 12; Amnesty International 12 French Honor Society 10-12; National Honor Society I 0-12; Biology Award 1O; Chemistry Award 1 1; L a tin Award 11; Computer Club 9-12; French Club 9-12; Latin Club 9-12; Soccer 9-12; Cross Country 9-12, Captain 12; Tri a ngle 12 ll UILUJ NG UP 48 LOOSE SENIORS HUJiiijijtE Amnes ty Intern a tional 11, Corresponding Secret a ry 11; Tennis 9-12, Captain 11, 12; Spa nish N a ti onal Honor Society 11-12; Field Hockey 9-12; SADD 11; Art Club 11-12; Yearbook 9, 12; Drama Society 9- 12 �Field Hockey 9-12, MVP 11 , All Conferenc e 11 , C a pta in 12; Basketball 9-11 , Rookie of the Yea r 9. MVP IO, Best Offense 11; Softball 9-12 , Rookie of the Year 9, Best Offense I 0; National Honor Society I 0-12: French Honor Society 11; Triangle 12; Cl a ss Pr es ident IO; Class Vice President 12: SADD 11 Woodman of the World Award 11; National Honor Society I 0-12; French Honor Society 11-12; SADD 11; Science Club 10-11; Varsity Basketball IO; Computer Club 11-12; Yearbook IO; Varsity Volleyball IO; Varsity Softball JO French Honor Society I 0-12 ; Spanish Honor Society I 1-12; National Honor Society 11-12; Drama 9; Yearbook 9; French Club 9-10; SADD 11-12, Secreta ry 11 ; Amnesty International 11-12; FCA 12 MARGARET ROSEMOND ... we must sail sometimes with the wind, and sometimes against it, but we sail, and not drift, nor live at anchor. Oliver Holmes TIFFANY BOND I keep asking God what I'm for, and he tells me, "Gee I'm not sure." Seymour I learned the truth at seventeen. Janis Jan MARI CLIFTON To be what we are, and to become what we are capable of becoming, is the only end of life. Robert Louis Stevenson LINDSEY TEAR Father sat down on the edge of the narrow bed. "Corrie, " he began gently, "when you and I go to Amsterdam - when do I give you your ticket?" "Why just before we get on the train." "Exactly. And our wise father in heaven knows when we' re going to need things , too . Don ' t run out ahead of him , Corrie. When the time comes .. . you will look into your heart and find the strength you need - just in time. Corrie ten Boom The H iding P lace B Ull.l>J N(j UP 50 LOOS E SENIORS llJtjZ1(11¢CE ll UILDI Nl; LP 1UfJ®31¢tE SENIO RS LOO SE 51 �Varsit y Football 9-12 ; Lacrosse 9-10 : Karate 8-12: Wrestling 12; Na tiona l Honor Society 10-1 2; Spanis h Honor Society I 0-12; Honor Council 11 ; Tri ang le I 112; Spa nish Club 9-12 Tria ngle 12; A rt Club I 0-12, Vice President 12; Admi ssio ns Student Committee 11-1 2; Field Hockey 812; Capta in 12; Tennis 10; Art Awa rd 9 Scie nce Club 9-11 ; La tin Club 9-10: Karate IO ; A rt Club IO; Amnesty Intern a tiona l 11 - 12; SADD 11: Calliope 12 North Cross Card 12: Photo J ourn a lism 12; Baseba ll 12 '· ' KEVIN NORDT The clouds prepare for battle/ In the dark and brooding silence/ Bruised and sullen storm clouds/ Have the light of day obscured/ Looming low and ominous/ In twilight premature/ Thunderheads are rumbling/ In a distant overture/ All at once,/ The clouds are parted/ Light streams down/ In bright unbroken beams/ Follow men's eyes/ As they look to the skies/ The shifting shafts of shining/ Weave the fabric of their dreams ... Neil Peart LUCY CARLING Part of growing Old brings a change or two But I'm a fool to think the hardest days are through. SGL BRANDON RATLIFF When you look into an abyss, an abyss looks back at you. Friedrich Nietzsche JENNIFER BOSSHART Strike another match, go start anew, 'cause it's all over now, Baby Blue. Bob Dylan BUii.Di N(; UP UUll.UI Nli l'P iiJtUM'1 &tt 1!BUM$f¢tt 52 LOOSE SENIORS SENIORS LOOSE 53 �Football 10-1 2. a ll VIC 11: Baseba ll 10-1 2. a ll VIC 10: J. Va rsit y Baske tba ll 10: Va rsit y Baske tba ll 11-1 2 Soccer 1 l-I2 ; Cross Co untry 11 RICK LEWIS JASON BEHELER A flute with no holes is not a flute, A doughnut without a hole is a Danish. Chevy Chase JOHN GREGORY SEAN PARKER You have to take life as it happens, but But you should try To make it happen the way you want to take it. We're just two lost souls swimming in a fish bowl year after year. Pink Floyd Anonymous lll11L DINli l!I' HUILDI NG UP 54 LOOS E SENIORS 11u1z131we SENIORS rfb'lrr~ 5 s �Memories and a bit more, before we say GoodbyQ he first and last annual eighth grade trip to Williamsburg was in June of 1986. We were the first (some think best) eighth grade class to be part of the Middle School. To show their appreciation for us some of the teachers took us on this trip. We visited in Richmond and then did all the typical Williamsburg things. Busch Gardens, where this long forgotten photo was taken, was the highlight of the second day. T Andy Berry Dustin Fonder S hyama Friede nso n Steve Mull ll l;JLIJl!'lt ; UP 56 LOOSE SENIORS HUl$131§® ��The library is a favorite place for R~s~ar<!h their library skills. Specialized reference books help the fifth grade develop library research skills. The sixth grade is involved in reading books from the Middle School Virginia Young Readers Program . The The activities are varied. On any seventh grade uses the periodical ingiven day you may be a participant dexes. Getting hands-on experience or an observer in one of the follow- with telecommunications, broadens ing activities at North Cross: eighth graders rese.a rch techniques. The twelfth grade uses the library The Kindergarten may be listening for investigating a variety of sources to the story of "The Three Billy · for their senior paper. Goats Gruff," told with the help of a Mary Field sock puppet. The first grade enjoys a rousing reading of Heckedy Peg, a fa vorite book from the Virginia Young Readers Program. The second grade views stories from folklore on filmstrips. The third grade plays " Roads to Knowledge ," a game to reinforce understanding of library organization. As a follow up to a serial story that takes place in 2223, the fourth grade works on f variety appeals to you, then the North Cross library is the place to be. The Library staff serves the faculty, parents, administrators, and all students. I Assistant libra ri an, Linda Houston uses the computer to check in books that students have returned. Thomas euhaus browses thro ugh the lib ra ry's books, in ord er to find so methin g to read. Prepa rin g fo r a science test, Jenni e Gotwa lt takes adva ntage of th e qui et atmosphere in the libra ry. ll UI LD ING UP 60 LOOSE UPPER SCHOOL 1UGl1:St¢@ Mega n Aldrich I 0 Kell y Baetz I 0 Christy Balthis 9 Brice Bartley I 0 Stuart Baucom I 0 Rich ard Castl e 9 Sta n Chopski I 0 Thomas Collier I 0 Rya n Cook 9 C had Coy ne 9 Ashl ey Bell I 0 Missy Blum I 0 Mike Boaz 10 Michell e Bradby 11 Ca ty Bradshaw 9 Ruth Da niels 11 Tracy Dodso n I I A.J . Esguerra 9 Michelle Esguerra 11 Kim Eubank I 0 Jennifer Brosc hart 11 Chad Burchinal 11 Ben Ca pozzi 9 St ephen Ferguson I 0 Jenni fe r Frye 9 Kri sten Gacek I 0 Ul' ILIJ11'l; UP 1i13M9Mti LIBRARY LOOSE 61 �David Gerow 11 Jennifer Gotwalt 9 Victori a Griggs I I Ben Guess IO Nikki Hale 9 Scott Johnson 11 Susan Johnso n 11 Cary Kell y 11 Michael Kemper 11 Jennifer Key IO N icole Ha ll 9 Chris Ha ncoc k I 0 Li sa Harriso n I 0 C hip Huffman IO Erin Humphries 9 Emily Kielkopf 9 Corney Kinsey 11 James La mpros 11 Aaro n La nge 9 T.J. La nge 11 Kristen Humphries 11 Anne Conway Jennin gs 9 Helene Jennings I 0 Ka tie La ughon 11 Ale x Levicki 9 Andy Light 11 Students seek tutoring and counseling and always G~t Ht!lp T he Triangle, is a studentrun peer counseling program in the Upper School. It has three main roles - personal counseling, tutoring, and the resolution of teacher-student conflicts. Personal problems the Triangle is prepared to deal with range from substance abuse and suicide to difficulties with peer pressure. Members act as impartial third party mediators in teacher-student disputes. Academic difficulties are also addressed by the Triangle. All v1s1ts are strictly confidential. Neither faculty nor other students are involved. Triangle members are trained to listen and to help a person see a wide scope of answers and alternatives in a situation. Their goal is to help a person solve his or her own problems. Sometimes students may just want an understanding ear, and the Triangle is always ready to listen. Problems most frequently handled relate to homework. If a student needs help studying for a test, the Triangle is prepared to give it. More than 90% of Triangle visits concern a need for academic assistance. Each year the Triangle is staffed by Juniors and Seniors selected by the preceding year's Triangle members. Kevin Nordt gives assistance to his cousin, Buffy . ll ILlll N(; UI' 62 rb"o f~ UPPER SCHOOL 3 N icole Basile Senior Lucy Carling advises class mate. Brandon Ratliff, about the Government not es he had missed. Triangle member. Beth Weaver. helps St uart T homas and Shya ma Friedenson with a challenging pre-calculus problem. �Students are entertained and informed during Chapt!I :29, and still cruising down 419. Thank the lord for chapel, I thought to myself as I finally pulled into the overcrowded Upper School parking lot. Once absorbed in the rush for Slack Hall, no one would know if I had been late or not. Despite the sweltering heat that has developed in Slack Hall, in some strange way I rather enjoy the pilgrimage that takes place two or three times, if I'm lucky, each week. I have found that 8 Early one morning, seniors, Kevi n Nord t and Thomas Neuhaus provided comic relief as Hans and Franz. settling back as Mr. Wonson discusses various exciting school matters, such as the effects of strong mind-altering drugs like nitrous oxide and airplane glue, serves as the perfect place to study for all those killer government exams, or even better, just the place to devise an excuse as to why I didn't finish my physics lab. But the best use of the time seems to be getting a couple seconds of rest that I never seem to get the night before. The serenity never lasts long, however. Desperate cries for 30 cents and cheers of victory over yet another current event won by the almighty white team always dominate the last few minutes before we go back to class. And how will I ever forget all those wonderful senior presentations ? There is definitely no better way to get " pumped up" for a stimulating day of school. Rick Lewis Announceme nts by Mr. Wonson begin th e dail y chapel sessions. Sitting in chape l, behind the student body. Mrs. Johnson asks to tell her students where to meet for class. Jackie Loeb I 0 John Loga n 9 Stephanie Lund y I 0 Andrew Massey 11 Annette Mathews 11 Buffy No rdt 11 Mike N uchols 9 Roland Oelschlager I 0 Matt Ottaway l 0 Eu nice Park 11 Michelle Mayhew 11 Andy McDona ld 11 Juli e McGhee 11 Laurie McGhee 11 Josh Merskey 11 Pieush Patel 11 Jay Pattisa ll 11 Hil ary Pendl eton 11 Wilson Porterfield I I Tyle r Pugh 9 Neil Mitchell 11 Tres Moore 11 Amy Morrison 11 Ala n Ramsey I 0 Raissa Rem an daban I 0 Steven Rhinehart 11 Bl ll.DJM;tp ll 11.DI Nt; UP 64 LOOSE UPPER SCHOOL IU:f@S@te CHAP EL ~'b'{)3f~ 65 �Stuart Rhineh a rt 11 S a rah Rosenoff l l M a thew Schertz I 0 Stephanie Sha ftman l 0 Rya n Shaver 9 Betsy Thi elecke l l Stuart Thom as 11 Meredith Thomson 10 Sa rah Tune 11 J ason Vermillion 9 Ben Shockley l 0 Ka ra Stecker I 0 C a rl yle Stull 9 Gerri Stultz 11 Jeff Summerlin 9 George Vogel 9 Gus W a ka t l l M a rt y W a ka t 11 Erin W a ldvogel 9 Holly W a tkins 10 Chris Surrusco l 0 C a rter T ea gu e 9 H ester ter Horst 9 Beth Wea ver l l Jesse Webster 9 A llen Whittle 11 Ericka Young 9 Students, facuity, and visitors enjoy the living Gall<!ry orth Cross School and its Living Gallery are committed to providing a forum for both aspiring and accomplished Virginia artists and , in so doing, to nurturing an appreciation for art in students. Active bodies and inquiring young minds fill the Living Gallery on weekdays, often simply passing through the gallery en route to a class or a n assembly. N A variety of art forms has been displayed. Artists from Virginia colleges as well as independent artists have presented shows. Nationally T he life works of La ura Co leman Meagher we re featured in the G a ll ery in October. known artists have been featured , but many more regional reputations have offered services beyond the mere sharing of their works; they have visited classes and presented workshops for our students. This is a living gallery, just like the school it serves. Art is integral to t he educational process at North C ross School. The Living Gallery is helping our stud e nts to deve lop an awareness of the many faces and purposes of art and allowing them to see that through the arts man has made his strongest statements about life. Because our gallery is also for the broader R oanoke community, many adult citizens are participating in the ongoing process of education through contact with and appreciation for some of the most talented people in our Commonwealth. Bertrand R. H udn all Con temporary Guardians feat ured dur ing Ane mi s X lll is a n oil an d m ix ed medi a pa intin g by Vera Dickerson. 66 LOOSE ll UILD IN(.; Li l' IU(jf!131~ct; UPPER lS~H OOL THE LIVING GALLERY �Christy Allman 7 Kathryn Anthony 7 Abby Auman 7 Mary Ba rtl ey 8 Dominic Bas ile 7 Trip Bell 6 Kevin Dalal 7 Lewis Dav idso n 7 Jason Davis 8 Bradley Densmore 6 Moulin Desa i 6 Will Dichtel 6 Jason Berg 7 Ton y Berry 8 Brad Blum 7 Melissa Bl ythe 7 Ashley Bowe 8 Ellen Brenner 8 Lesley Dodson 8 Alice Doughty 6 Mike Dyer 6 Li zzie Elliot 8 Emily Farley 6 Barry Freese 6 Wil ey Burrows 7 Blair Calvert 7 Brad Carroll 8 Emily Cook 7 Nathan Cox 8 Da mon Goddard 8 Ga rrett Gooch 8 John Goodwin 7 Page Goodwin 6 Elizabeth Halberstadt 8 Middle School seventh period is a time for Exploring • • • ntering North Cross Middle School one afternoon at 2:25 I became aware that this was not a typica l class period. Mrs. W right was very busy counting money that had been earned from selling wrappi ng paper. Not wanting to disturb her, I decided to wander on my own through the building. E I heard noises coming from Miss Pi tzer's room and moved in that direction . There I found a group of students making decisions about the soon to be finis hed Midd le School News P aper. The entire paper is written , typed, and copied by M iss Pitzer and her student staff. students are preparing for the Odyssey of the Mind compet1t1on that will take place in March. In the computer room were 12 seventh graders learning to type. Mrs. Bailey explained that during the students' three years in Middle School they would be introduced to computer programming, typing, and word processing. Moving on down the hall, I saw Mrs. Loga n with a group of sixth graders. They were so busy I didn ' t interrupt them but later learned that these Mrs. Logan, Director of O lympics of th e Mind. wa tch es son, Dandridge. a nd his teamm a tes attem pt to solve a problem. Mrs. Bail y helps Robbie Rae and Da mond Godd a rd retrieve dat a from VER N. Olympi cs of the Mind tea m members, Hi lary Svit zer , Bri ana Ross , Kat ie Wonso n, Emi ly Kenn edy and Trip Bell explore ideas fo r their next chall enge. UUILIJI Nl ; UI' 68 't~~iS¢~ MIDDLE SCHOOL Ill. 11 . 1.H:'(( ; l I' 1;J;f1'$l¢tt ACTIVIT IES LOOSE 69 �... A~hit!vt!mt!nf ••• pstairs in Mrs. McGhee's room were four small groups eighth graders working together on interesting math problems. In each group there was a keen sense of excitement and competition. I soon realized that it was again MATHCOUNTS time. U The next door was closed and a movie was being shown. This did not seem to fit in with what I had seen elsewhere, but I have since learned that this was health class. Everyone in the Middle School is required to take health for one grading period each year. Mr. France attempts to get a group of sixth grade boys to pronounce a French wo rd . France in the middle of the noisy students. Suddenly, I realized that the noise was not just noise but French phrases being repeated in chorus. Jim Palmieri enjoys having Mr. France as his teacher durin g th e acti vities period . Backing out of Mr. France's class I bumped into a sixth grader packing his bag. I ask if he would explain to me what was going on this afternoon in the Middle School. He did not have time, he had been in art class, had lost track of time, and was late for an orthodontist appointment. P ausing, trying to decide where to go next , I heard loud noises from down the hall. Thinking that I had found students with nothing to do, who would talk to me, I moved quickly toward the noise. I almost burst into the room before I saw Mr. Seventh graders, Hal Johnson, Brad Blum, and Skip Johnson listen as Mrs. Johnson ex plains th eir nex t art project. Scott Hayes 8 Jaso n Hayes 8 Emil y Herrin gton 7 Hea th er Houston 8 Courtn ey Hughes 8 Tiffany Jackson 6 Ma rk Lewis 6 Beverl y Loga n 8 Dandrid ge Loga n 6 Willis Loga n 6 Lucas Lawso n 8 Emil y Manett a 6 Ma ry Jennin gs 6 Melissa Jenn ings 6 Rya n Jennin gs 7 Claudi a Johnso n 8 Hal Johnso n 7 Sk ip Jo hnso n 7 Whit field Mas tin 6 Bec ky Mc Dani el 7 Parker Moore 7 Ry Moo re 8 Eri c Mull 8 Jon Mull 6 Pira Kan itha non 7 Dav id Krell 6 Emily Ke nn edy 6 Allen Lawre nce 6 Richard Lesko 7 Brax ton Naff 7 Christina Nordt 8 Laura Palmer 8 Jim Palmi eri 6 San ti Palm ie ri 6 BUii.D i N(; UP 70 LOOSE M IDDLE SCHOOL JOt1@3WE J �Kate Pa tt e rso n 7 H ea th e r Perry 7 Pe te r Plunk e tt 6 Forrest Po rterfi e ld 8 Philip Ram sey 8 Robbie R ea 8 Sue Spei del 7 Sam Strulso n 7 Hil a ry S vitzer 6 C atey Thieleeke 6 Caro Thomas 7 Beth Thompson 8 Ronan Re m a nd a ba n 7 Amy Rose noff 8 J e nn y Rose no ff 6 Aa ren Ross 6 Bri anna Ross 6 C had Sawyer 6 Karen Tinag lia 6 Amanda Trostle 8 Amy Tuggle 6 Jennifer Vermillion 6 S ara h Wa ybright 7 Newman W eaver 8 Cha dwi ck Welch 6 Brian Whitaker 6 Edwin Wilson 7 K al ie Wonson 6 Kurt Schuelk e 7 James Sco tt 8 Casey Seawell 8 J ohn Sha ve r 6 Lee Shirley 8 • • • · - , f .. and AdvQnturQ e did say that he just put a clay mask into the kiln to bake and couldn't wait to see it tomorrow. "You have art again tomorrow?", I asked. "Yes, everyday for seven weeks and I love it," he responded as he ran down the hall. H Since art is taught in Slack Hall, I decided to go see if any other Middle School activity might be taking place there. Sure enough, I found a class in the music room with Mrs. Smallwood. The period was ending Tony Berry and oth er eighth graders, Hea ther Houston and Eli za bet h Ha lberstadt ma ke sure th at a ll pages fo r th e paper are in ord er. Becky Mc Da niel, Blair Ca lve rt, C hristy A ll ma n, and Kat hr yn Anth ony help asse mble th e Midd le Schoo l News Paper, Th e Ka leidoscope. as I arrived and instruments and music were being put away. No Middle School students were found on my quick swing through the library. However, at last I found two Middle School teachers to talk with about what I had just seen. Mr. Lawson and Mrs. Loftin were busy going over the research topics that the eighth graders had just turned in to them. They stopped long enough to answer my questions. The classes and activities that I had seen are typical of seventh period. Eighth graders can choose an activity or to have a study hall. Sixth and seventh graders rotate a grading period at a time through art, music, computers, health and a foreign language. T hey do manage to slip out of the required from time to time to work on the newspaper, MA THCOUNTS or Odyssey of the Mind. Stud y H a ll is a rar ity in t he M iddl e S c hoo l a nd t hese eig hth g ra ders ta ke full a dva nt a ge of hav in g one. 72 MIDDLE LOOSE SCHOOL ll UILDI U tJP IUtJN'iMt BUIL DI Nl; UP iUtj§M9ME ACTIVIT IES LOOSE 73 �Everyone wants to hold those yellow, Micah Davidson, Adam Newman have made special boxes for their baby chickens. Sommers Weaver, Buffy Hughes and Bette Kaufman show off their chickens that have been successfull y hatched. Fluffy Chi~ks atching eggs is a fith grade activity that Lower School children look forward to for ye a rs. They don't realize that this is actually a major science study. H The incubation of chicken eggs (embryology) is the culminating activity for the fifth grade's studies of animal behavior, classification of animals, and most importantly cells. What excitement there is the day the 40 to 50 fertilized eggs arnve. Each class has its own incubator where the eggs are kept for 21 days. While waiting for the eggs to hatch, the fifth grade science class studies the changes taking place inside the shell. This year more eggs than ever hatched, probably because of the addition of automative egg turners. In the past, the incubator had to be opened to turn the eggs causing heat and moisture to be lost. On the twenty-first day it is very hard for anyone in the Lower School not to get caught up in watching the new babies hatch. At lunchtime even the Middle and Upper school students wander into Mrs. Sallade's room to see the new chicks. The chicks stay with the fifth graders for about two weeks or until they start " fl ying the coop " . D u ri ng these weeks much is learned about the behavior of chickens. With ba by chicks nea rby, Mrs. Sa llade a nd fo ur of her stud ents fo und it ha rd to keep th eir minds on school wo rk. John Brady Anderso n I Britt Andrews K- 5 Jon Anth ony 3 Ja ck Arnold 2 Jeffre y Baetz 5 Lisa Baetz 5 Ann Ballenger 4 Cur rie Ballenger 1 Mimi Bartley 2 Tomm y Bas ile 5 Catherine Bea rd 4 Jenn ifer Bea rd K-5 Eri cka Benso n K-5 Tayza Birmingham 2 Leighann e Boone 5 Trey Boswell K- 5 T rey Boone I Brican Bowe n 4 Honor Bow ma n K- 5 Matth ew Brow n 5 Sa m Ca lhoun 3 Michae l Paul Chaney 2 Alex Child ress 2 La ine Cla rk-Ba lza n 2 Anni e Clauss K- 5 Ma tt C lauss 1 Trey Clower 3 La ura Corswa nd t 5 Michae l Corswa ndt K-5 G reg Cra fts 3 C lay Creekmore K-4 Feli x Crowe 2 Ma ri a n Crowe K-5 Rya n Cru sh 3 Douglas Dav idson 3 Mica h Davidso n 5 Michelle Davis I Alex DeCicco 4 BLl lLU INl; UP BUILD ING UP 74 LOOSE LOWER SCHOOL attJMHME HATCHING EGGS rh'tfrl 75 �Jason DeCicco 1 Phillip Deneka 1 Andrew Densmore K-5 Jannine Deos 5 Mihir Desai 2 Laura Dichtel 3 Mary Dodson K-4 Hunter Doyle K-5 Rya n Doyle 4 Sara Duckworth K-5 Kell y Duggar K-5 Scott Dyer 3 Kelly Dyer 1 Teena Ed wards K-4 Jessica Gee K-5 Elizabeth Goodwin 1 Lea h Greenberg I Andrew Gregory 4 Eliza Grove K-5 Tom Haga n K-5 Katherine Halberstadt 3 Stephen Ha milton 3 Lori Helms 5 Elizabeth Higginbotham K-5 Leslie Hill K-5 K.J. Hippensteel 4 Lindsey Hoagland 4 Sarah Hobbs 2 Travis Horak 4 Laura Houston 5 Jesse Hsing 2 Susanna Hsing I Anne Wilcox Hubard 2 Jason Esguerra 5 Amanda Eubank 5 Lauren Eubank K-4 Cham Ferguson K-5 Sally Flippin 3 • All North Cross students assemble each Monday morning for WisQ Words E very Monday morning the Lower School teachers usher their pupils into the Carter Athletic Center where they join the Upper and Middle Schools for All School Assembly. This is the only time during the week that all North Cross students, faculty and administrators are together in one room . Everyone sits on the floor as Mr. Dougherty leads the assembly. A student always leads the crowd in Fourth grad er, Meredith Jarra tt , accepts a No rth Cross Card as a recog ni tion of her co mpass ion towa rds her peers. Lower School stu dents, amidst Middle a nd Uppe r schoolers, recite th e Pl edge of Allegia nce durin g All School Assembl y. the Pledge of Allegiance. This is probably not a big deal for an Upper School student but it surely is for the younger students. Ever y Lo we r School child thinks that this responsibility is one to envy. The North Cross card which is given to members of the school community for extraordina ry acts of kindness , integrity, or courage is presented at Assembly. T wo Lower School students, Meredith Ja rratt and Dandridge Payne, receive the card this fall. The best pa rt for the young children is being with the " big kids. If they are real lucky, a big Upper School footb a ll pl ayer may shake thei r ha nd and wish them a good day when Assembly is over. No rth Cross· new headmaster . David Doughert y. spea ks to the enti re stud ent bod y a t Monday Mo rning Assembl y. 76 LOWER LOOSE SCHOOL BUILlll Nc.; UP IDtjfJ3!¢rtl B U ILUI N l ; U P ! Uij§M~i ME ALL SCHOO L ASSEM BLY LOOSE 77 �---·- --- ~ - . .. Beth Huba rd 4 Alex Huddleston K-5 Elizabeth Huddleston K-5 Blair Huffman 3 Buffy Hughes 5 Nicky Huizenga K-4 Amber Jackson 4 Meredith Ja rratt 4 Ashley Jennings 3 Sara h Jessee 1 Allen Johnson K-5 Cameron Johnson K-4 Eli zabeth John son 1 Tiffany Johnson K-4 J .C. Keister K-5 Tim Kelley 4 Katherine Kelly 4 Lauren Kern K-5 And rew Kerr 4 Stephanie Kesler 3 Robert Krell 1 Brandon LaCroix 4 Kyleigh La mbert 5 Lauren Lanahan K-5 Michael Lanah an 2 Diana Lang K-4 Greg Lang 4 Kevin Lang 2 Sea n Law K-5 Ch risty Lawson I Sarah Lawso n K-5 Andy Leffle r 3 Bryan Lewis 5 Nat Joiner 3 Eli zabeth Kanad y 4 Bette Kaufm an 5 Bill Kaufman K-5 Allie Keeley K-4 After school, the children watch a Traffi~ Jam if e in the Lower School would not be the same without the traffic problem. Each d ay at noon and again at three o'clock the problem occurs. There are too many cars trying to enter the main driveway into the school. Every Lower School mother who brings and picks up children at school looks forward to the day that her child can drive. l While traffic is a school wide problem, the situation is magnified in Once school is out, Chelsea Welch must wa it her turn to get ·in her mom's car at th e Lowe r School steps. L Mo.oking towa rds th e ca rs, Samanth a Nichols, Dani el 1renda ' Ann M'1chacl Waldvogel and Bri.an Lewis . hope that th · · . e1r rides are nea r the 'front of th e line. front of the Lower School by the huge number of children who are to be picked up each day. Cars are often backed up all the way to Highway 419. Recognizing that they are limited in how much can be done to relieve the traffic situation, the teachers try to keep everything mo ving . Mos t afternoons fifteen to twenty teachers may be found on campus directing cars or students. W hile it seems to those waiting in the cars that it takes forever, it fact all the t raffic has disappeared by 3: 15. The Lower School children thoroughly enjoy visiting with frie nds and relaxing while they wait for their rides. So while drivers and teachers bemoan the problem, the students often fi nd this time another good time of the day. Beginning at three o'clock, th e traffic begi ns to ja m th e dri vewa y to the sc hool. 78 LOWER IDB 11ti6.iE LO OSE SCHOOL BUJLOI NG UP BUl LD lNli UP HHJ119WE TRAFFIC LOOSE 79 �Voices are heard Singing Songs F rom the moment a student enters North Cross, music becomes part of his life. Music is sung at assemblies and on other occasions when groups gather together. Each student participates in an organized music class that meets twice a week. Fall classes include songs and activities about Columbus Day, Halloween , Thanksgiving , and Hanukah. The culminating activities are the two Lower School Christmas programs in December. robes to let everyone know th a t the holiday season has truly arrived. H av ing processed into th e a uditorium , kinderga rtners, first , and second graders prepa re to sing. M a ri a Noffsinger pl ayed the a lto xylophone du ring th e Christmas progra m. In the second half of the yea r, the young children busily explore ways of producing sounds and rhythms on simple instruments . Fourth and fifth graders learn to play recorders and all ages enjoy the wonderful Orff instruments. Learning to respond physically, emotionally, and intellectually to music is the mam goal of the music program. The Slack Hall music room is a busy place during December. The Christmas programs, a tradition of many years, are very popular with parents and students alike. It takes only a glimpse of the procession of students, transformed into angelic choristers, in their red and white choir Wait ing fo r Christm as progra m to begin Ma ri on Crowe searches th e a udience fo r her pa rents. Andrew Lloyd 2 Jeffrey Loeb 4 Scott Lofr a nco 5 Bill Loga n 4 C ha rl es Loga n 5 Ma ry Loga n 5 Ky le Longbrake 1 La ne Longbrake 5 Ka tie Lu ga r 3 C ha rles Lu ke ns K-5 G len Mackey 3 C har lotte Manetta K-4 Peter Ma netta 3 John Mastin 2 S ummers Mattern 4 Scott Mayberry 5 Dave McDa ni el 5 C rys tal McDowell 3 M issy McDowell 5 ..__ ........__ Richa rd Mc l aw horn 1 A nn Melchionn a 1 Eli za beth Melchionna 4 A bby Merrill 2 Mackenzie M inton 5 Da niel Mire nda l Peter Moody K-5 Mori ah Moore 2 Dav id Morr is 3 Ti a Morr ison 3 C li nt Morse 2 S tep hen Forres t Mo rse K-5 Bob by Mountcas tl e K-5 Margaret Mountcast le 2 Mary A ngela Mu ll 3 Mars ha ll M und y K-4 Forres t Naff 2 Ada m Newman 5 Dia ne Newma n 2 ll ll lLO INt; L P BUii.D i NG UP I' 80 LOOS E LOWER SCHOOL llHJ ~i l§tt IOHl1S©tE MUSIC LOO SE 81 �Susan Nicely 4 Matt Nichols K-4 Samantha Nichols I Emily Noffsinger 2 Maria Noffsinger 4 Wyatt Oakey 3 Brad Oechslin 2 Peter Ostaseski 3 Ginie Pae 2 Michael Pae I Jane Palmieri 5 J ack Parrott K-4 Sarah Boxley Parrott 4 Jay Patel K-4 Kimberly Perkins 2 Damien Powledge 3 Lauren Powledge K-4 Alani Price 2 Tabitha Rand I Adam Reed 2 Jennifer Reed 4 Anna Loren Reese K-5 Daniel Reese 5 Elizabeth Renick 4 Sarah Beth Robinson I Liz Rodriguez 3 S arah Rosenberg K-5 Z achary Rosenoff 2 Glenn Patterson 4 Princess Patterson K-5 Bill Pattisall 5 Dandridge Payne 4 T yler Peoples K-5 Nathan Ross 2 Sarah Sachs K-5 Meghan Schertz 5 Mich ael Scutellaro 5 Alex Seamon 2 During Homecoming, Lower School students demonstrate a lot of RaidQr Spirit g tudents from the Lower School have always been leaders when it comes to school spirit. This year, spirit reached an all time high as the younger folks joined the entire school for the Homecoming celebration. It began with a huge bonfire on Thursday night. This wonderful evening was followed by an exciting day on Friday. All Lower School Kinderga rtn er, Ja ck Pa rrott , di spl ays hi s Ra ider S pirit dur ing Homecomin g. Wa tching in tentl y, C urri e Ba ll a nger, Kell y Dyer, a nd Lea h Green berg show concern fo r North C ross' Footba ll team when LCA sco res. students wore red and white, each room had wonderful Homecoming decorations that the boys and girls had helped prepare and everyone was proudly sporting a spirit button . At the ball game, they waved pompoms as they watched the cheerleaders, football players and spectators. Even the sad loss to LC A did not dampen the spirits of the Lower School students. After the game, the little folks enjoyed the company of their friends while their parents went to a pa rty in the library. The wonderful odors from dinner soon reminded t he children that it was suppert ime. T hey gathered thei r parents from the library, enjoyed barbecue a nd listened to the music. Soon t hey began to wind down and fee l t he effects of the long day. W av ing her porn-po rn . Li z Rodr ig uez Joi ned the c hee rl ea ders. lea din g cheers . 82 HUlU>J Nli UI' 11u111swe LOWER LOOSE SCHOOL Bl"l L UI N( ; LP UHJU9ME HOMECOM ING LOOSE 83 J �Brittany Semones K-5 Stevie Sha rkey I Harry Shinn 4 Lauren Slusher K-5 Emm y Spencer 4 Ad am Spisa k 5 Kristy Spisa k 2 Eva n Steele 2 Erin Strulson 5 Hunter Stull 2 T yler Stull 3 An area Sulliva n 2 Na ta lie Tea r 5 Ken Tee ter 5 . ;. ... ....-o Emily Trostl e K-4 Mark Tu ggle 4 Kirk Vogel 3 Ann Michael Waldvogel 2 Adam Wa lker 3 Christopher Wa lker I '. . . .. ·. J ason Ward 5 N adeya W a rd 2 David Weaver 2 Shields Weaver 2 Sommers Weaver 5 Ivey Webster K-5 Chelsea Welsh K-5 David Wells I Eli za beth Wetherington K-4 Austin Whitney 3 Anna Willi a ms 3 David Wilson 3 Jennifer Wilson I John Wilson 5 Andreas Wokutch K- 5 Sarah Wonson 3 Rega n Woodhall K-5 Draper Wood y 2 Luke W ood y 4 Brent Young 4 Projects and trips help to make LQarning Fun A day trip to Thomas Jefferson's Monticello helps bring alive the fourth grade study of Virginia History. An important part of this year long study is putting together a scrapbook. It is not unusual for the finished product, filled with reports, memorabilia, drawings and research on Virginia, to be four or five inches thick. It becomes a cherished possession that many students keep for years. prehistoric friends. After much study, each student makes a papermache model of a favorite dinosaur. To close the unit the class has a Dinosaur Day Program and party. Full participation with the Science Museum brings exciting opportunities to Lower School students. Going there to learn to use microscopes was only one of the many visits made to the Muse um this year. The wonderful world globes that hang throughout the building are the result of another third grade activity. This art project reinforces the social study unit on continents and oceans. Familiar and unusual dinosaurs arrive in second grade each spring. Math, science, readi ng , writing , music, and history classes are all involved with teaching about these Studyin g a dinosa ur left fr om las t year. M ihi r Desa i looks fo rwa rd to ma kin g his own. Sa ll y Fli ppen, Dav id W ilson a nd Bria n Lewis repair the hanger on thi s globe so it ca n be suspe nd ed from th e ceili ng. Second grader, Tyler Stull, studi es a slide a fte r hav in g lea rned to use a microscope. UUILD ING UI' IJU ILD ING UP 84 rb't"tl LOW ER SCHOOL PROJECT S ~:O'lffl 85 �he year 2000. Sounds like science fiction, doesn't it? And yet, the students in this year's second grade at North Cross School comprise the class of the year 2000. Right now, we are making plans for them, and as I look forward to that year, this is the sort of thing that I see: T their reading skills that will last them a lifetime, and in which they write and speak clearly and effectively in all of their classes. In 2000 North Cross will be a school in which all students read and write with profit and delight, in which all students read a core of great literature and develop competence in They should also know well the major events, people, trends, and ideas of American and World History, and should test their own values against those that have informed Western Civilization since the Age of Pericles. Moreover, they should develop a keen sensitivity to the culture and minds of other people through their mastery of another language and ideally, they should during their high school years tra el and study in another country. The Ugly American's "moat mentality has begun and must end in our classroon1s. eluding those in our expanded library - but with those in children's and faculty homes, with those in the Virginia Education and Research Network, and with computers networked throughout the world. Still, those same students will retain In the year 2000, our students will their "soul," and will have it reguhave a thorough grounding in math . larly exercised through required biology, physics , and chemistry, and classes in the fine and performing will be fully competent in laborator) arts, ideally in a facility built exclumethods of all three as well as with sively for that purpose. the use of the computer, which by' then will likely be linked not only And in our interscholastic and physwith every computer in school-in- , ical education programs, we will de- velop not only sound bodies for those sound minds, but also a healthy regard for competition, teamwork, and fair play. Indeed, at North Cross School, students should see life and all of creation as a magnificent, diverse, and yet coherent whole. I want all of these things to happen in a school in which all of us treat one another with dignity, respect, and honesty - an honesty cultivated and nurtured by our Honor System - where students care about themselves, one another, and the School. And ideally, I want them to see how all of those parts cohere and interrelate. And life in the year 2000 should be exciting indeed. We at North Cross look forward to preparing for it. David R. Dougherry David Randall Dougherty H~admast~r urriculum Vitae C Head Coach of Varsity Baseball, 1985 to 1987 Education: Episcopal High School, 1964 gton and Lee University, 1968 Georgetown University, 1976, Degree, MA in English. The Bread Loaf School of English of Middleb ury College, Vermont, and of Lincoln College, Oxford , 1988; Degree, M.Litt in English Other: Chairman of conferences at conventions of the Virginia Association of Independent Schools: 1973, 1977, 1985. Assistant Secretary-Treasurer, EHS Old Boys' Association, 1970-1975. Recipient of the James W. Baber Memorial Award for outstanding athletic coach in Alexandria, 1976. Reader for English Composition Test with Experience: Essay Achievement Test of the College North Cross School Board, Educational Testing Service, 1980 Headmaster, 1989 to present. Episcopal High School Member of St. John's Episcopal Church, Assistant Headmaster, 1982-1989 Roanoke, Virginia. Dean of the Faculty, 1981-1982 Chairman , Depa rtment of E nglish, 1974 to Member of Arts Council, Roanoke, Virgin1987 ia . Teacher of English, 1968-1989 During fo under's Day Da vid Dougherty gave hi commencement speech. Mr. Dougherty' favorites incl ude: the color blue, the Jaguar, and a ll music except holiday music. B ILDI GUP HEADMASTER ro'O"rl 87 �Deacon A ndrews - Direc to r. C arter A thl e ti c C enter Dav id Ca lvert - Director of Co unseling and Test in g Jeanne Fishwock - Direc to r o f /\ dmi ss io ns Pa tri ck France - Direct or of M iddle Sc hoo l S a nd y Fra nce - Ass istant Di rec tor o f Admissions Elizabeth H olt Martha Lucas - Direc to r of Lower School Financial Secretary Margaret Palmieri - Business Manager G a il Straub - R eceptioni st Peter Wonson - Assoc ia te Headm as ter a nd Directo r Upper School The Administration provides the glue that keeps North Cross in Op~ration he Administration at North Cross is under the new leadership of Headmaster David Dougherty. Working closely with Mr. Dougherty are the Division Directors, each managing a quality faculty and program appropriate for their students. T Mr. Peter Wonson is the Associate Headmaster and Director of the Upper School. M r. Wonson maintains discipline, order, and honor in the U pper School. Ms. Elizabeth Holt runs a tight ship in the Lower School. She treats her students with genuine affection and respect. Mr. Calvert returns this year as Director of Testing and Guidance. A teacher, counselor, and coach, Mr. Calvert is well known and very much appreciated. The Middle School is a lively place under the management of Mr. Rick France. Mr. France has great new ideas and lots of spirit for the M iddle School. Anot her new face in September, Mrs. Fishwick ha s become a well li ked addi tion to th e sc hool. Mrs. Kreinbaum . Assistant Director of Development , discusses th e Ann ua l Fund with Mrs . Palmiere. M rs. Hilda Howa rd has se rved as sec reta r y to a ll fo ur of th e School's Headmasters . HUH.. UI N<; UP 88 LOOSE ADMINISTRATION 11u111:1m ULl l LOING LI' HHj11914E LOOSE 89 �Students are not the only ones who Attt!nd 9ehool D our North Cross Upper School faculty members applied for and won National Endowment of the Humanities scholarships in the last four years. Creative writing teacher, Leslie Shaver was the recipient of a NEH Independent Fellowship in 1986 on "Carl Jung's Pursuit of an Integrated Self'. F John Noffsinger, English Department Chairman, has received a NEH Independent Fellowship to study "Herman Hesse: Search for Wholeness." Gates DeHart, English teacher and drama director, attended a 1987 NEH Summer Seminar at Borodoin College in Brunswick, Maine on "King Lear: Text and Production". Margaret Grayson, Latin teacher, was a member of a 1988 NEH Summer Seminar at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville on "Tacitus: the Historian of the Emperors". Mrs. Shave r incorporated her " summer schoo l" know ledge into her classroom lectures. John Noffsinger was on sabbatical during the 1989-90 school year as the recipient of the Reader's Digest Sabbatical Award. King Lear, a favorite of M r. DeHart, involves a long discussion and visual aids in his English class. North Cross Lat in students find that Mrs. Grayson is a fountain of history co ncerning th e Romans . Ellen A lbertso n - Third Grad e Elsie Ba il ey - Middle a nd Uppe r School Math Katherine Ca rlin g - Kindergarten Barbara C hemello - Upper School English Ri chard Cook - Upper School History Carolyn Corswa ndt - Kindergarten Ga tes DeHart - Upper School English Edward Dickenson - Up per School French Jane Fa rnum - Kindergarten . Mary Field - Librari a n A nn Fishwick - Upper School Religion Lmda Garbee - Kindergarten BUILDI NG UP 90 LOOSE FACULTY 11Ufi131¢tE M arga ret Grayson - Middle an d Upper School La tin Donn a Horak - Third Grade Linda Houston - Library Assistant Shirley Johnson - Art Ba rba ra Kent - U pper Schoo l Math Mary Beth King - First Grade Shirley Kingery - Fourth Grade Sally La ug hon - Upper School Compute rs Eric Lawso n - Middle School History D orot hy Leonard - Fifth Grade La nguage Arts Alice Loftin - Middle School English Daw n Lukens - Second Grade DU ILO ING UP llHl119ME GRANTS LOOSE 91 �Jerry Maycock - Dean of Faculty /Science Sa~a McGhee - Middle School Ma th Hugh Meagher - Upper School History Gaylyn Moore - Physical Educa tion M a ry Lou Sallade - Fifth Grade Math / Science Donna S a tterwhite - Ph ysical Educa tion Leslie Shaver - Upper School English G e ne Smallwood - Music Holly Moore - Physical Educa tion James Muscaro - Athletic Director / Physical Educa tion S ydney Nordt - Upper School Spa nish Virgini a Paitsell - Director Kinderga rten Romi Spisa k - Kinderga rten Ann Stephenson - Upper School Secretary Eileen Strulson - Second Grade M oll y Summerlin - Middle a nd Upper School Science James Palmieri - Upper School Science Sa nd y Patterson - Middle School Science Libby Peay - Lower School Secretary Ann Pitzer - Middle School English Susa n Tower - Fourth Grade Miri a m W a ll - Upper School Ma th Doris Wright - Middle School Secreta ry Edna Yost - First Grade Teachers are not Always TQa~hing T eachers are " real people." A teacher must be willing, and have the energy, to do so many things besides teach. In the Lower School teachers scrub, plant, weed, erase, arrange (and rearrange ) furniture , papers, people, organize, file, type, make activities, laminate activities, put up (and take down) bulletin boards and charts, XEROX, display and plan play, operate all manner of audiovisual equipment, work with computers, arrange experiments, care for plants and anim als, direct traffic, paint, plan, preach, plead, and LISTEN. It takes a "real person" and a caring professional to make a good teacher. When all is said and done most of the faculty has little leisure time. The common chorus is, "What leisure time?" The free time they do have is used for art, aerobics, bridge, fishing, swimming, sailing, racquet ball, reading, singing, seeing plays, people, exhibits, and sports; spiritual or secular, traveling, tennis, practicing Russian, Spanish, or the piano, walking and talking to friends. ... " \ . - ' .. . . ...•. ·... .. . .'· : ·: . ,· First yea r teacher, Mr. Schloss fe lt th at he spent the entire first semes ter at th e Xerox mac hine. Putting up a nd ta kin g down bulleti n boards takes a lot of Mrs. Yost's time. Befo re leav in g to teach a class a t Virgini a Western Dr. Maycoc k pl ays a quick ga me of racquetball. IJ UIJ. IJI NG UP 92 LOOSE FACULT Y l\Hl1131¢tt ll UILD ING UP IOQ@5ME FACULTY LOOSE 93 �T he hum in the air is due to the academic scene at North Cross. Everyone is discussing the status of school inevitables, for example, the Senior Research Project and the new high-tech computer experiment, fondly referred to as VERN. even outside. One can go for a quick workout at the CAC or just simply stay inside in a classroom. But whatever one decides to do they have the freedom to do the one thing they enjoy most. That is the best part about academics at North Cross. The classes Study hall is getting to be an are relaxed and they give the increasingly varied time for students choices and allow North Cross students. During them to break loose. study hall, they can study just Beth W ea ver about anywhere, including the writing center, the library or 94 E ighth grader, Beverly Logan , found a quiet spot to stud y for the music lesson tha t she had right a fter school. P re-C a lculus student , S a rah Tune, tries to finish her homework during stud y ha ll. D urin g a brea k fr om her studi es Ka trin a Du e rk mak es pl a n s fo r h e r weeke nd . _ __J �Se•i•r llraje•I Tiffany Bond's speech on Alfred Hitchcock showed that she had done thorough resea rch. One adva ntage of hav ing the last name Beheler was bei ng finished wi th his se nior project early in the year. t is as a freshman that you first begin to dread the Senior Speech. What could be more frightening than standing alone on stage babbling to the entire high school and faculty for over ten minutes? Although it is the speech that you fear and remember, it is the Senior Paper that requires the majority of the work involved in the Senior Project. In April of your junior year Doc will surprise you in chemistry class. Instead of discussing atoms or his thesis, it is time to talk about your upcoming thesis - the Senior Project. After handing you an instructional guide that is a mere half-an-inch thick, Doc asks for questions. The only one you can think of is "why didn't I leave this school in tenth grade?" By the fall of your senior year, however, you have become much more relaxed about the whole affair until you realize your bibliography is due! You race to the library to discover most of your classmates busy scanning the microfiche for sources. When you find a book that you want, it is either already checked out or at the library farthest away from where you now are. Next come the notecards, outline, and rough draft. The deadlines march on. Finally, in December, you are ready to turn in the four final copies of your Senior Paper. With a sigh of relief, you're off to enjoy the holidays . Upon returning to school in January, you are shocked to realize that it is Senior Speech time. Desperate wishes of having a last name like Zimmerman or Ziegfield cloud your mind . Mrs. Grayso n advises Eli za beth Rocov ich to make one last change before turning in her paper. Sophomore, Meredit h Thomso n, gave th e brief introduction fo r Jason Beheler's speech. BUILD IN.G UP 96 LOOSE ACADEMICS 1HttN9ME BUILDI NG P UU1ii914ti SENIOR PROJECT LOOSE 97 �llaffli•I! he Great Dumbness is sweeping across our country. One cannot turn on the news without hearing that in comparison with Chinese and Japanese students, American students have the intelligence of small head lice. Many great scholars, throughout history, have studied the problem of America's failing grades and one conclusion has been drawn - it is the teacher who needs help, not the student. Scholars theorize that tests are administered by vengeful teachers whose own childhoods were ruined by the administration of tests. T Kevin Garbee was grea tl y disturbed when he di scovered that hi s Spa ni sh test was not going to be easy. Jeff Summerlin a nd C a ty Bra dshaw hope th ey know the words for their La tin II voca bula ry qui z. The entire concept of the vengeful administration of tests was studied in the late l 920's by a brilliant student of C.G. Jung, whose name was C.J. Run (You might recall C.J.'s infamous brother, RUN-DMC who, along with the MCA and ABC corporations, established the ETS, home of the SAT, while on LSD. NBC tried to get in on this deal, but they were involved in heavy law suits with CBS over abbreviations.) C.J. Run never became as famous as his brother, but he did establish a small loyal following of students after his first book, You Will Die: And JOI Other Good Reasons Not to Take Tests, was published. However, it was not until his second book, Cyanide Apples and Other Ideas for the Improvement of Student-Teacher Relations, was released that C.J. gained a strong foothold, along with Hermann Hesse and The Monkeys, as a cult figure in high schools and colleges across the country. Unfortunately, his life came to a tragic end in 1960 when he led a protest against a local school board and was violently clubbed to death with rulers and compasses. Accusations flew and several teachers, who had been spotted leaving the scene of the crime with bloody metersticks, were brought in front of the local Honor Council. The teachers got off on a technicality, however, after the Honor Code was reviewed and it was found that murder, unlike lying, stealing, or cheating, was not punishable by suspension . An autopsy was performed on C.J . Run 's body and cause of death was found to be suicide. His controversial death in 1960 brought an end to the last hope American students had of overthrowing the school system. And along with it went the last hope of beating the Japanese. Thomas Ne uhaus Tests in vo lve a lot of bra in work ev e n if yo u s tud y th e night before, as thi s C hemi str y cl a ss qui c kl y fo und out. G ive n da il y. tests ca n ti re yo u eas il y. bu t Da ni e l S um merlin breezed th ro ug h thi s one . �Free Time ainfully evident to the students, North Cross is a breeding ground for laborious work. Unfortunately there is nothing that can be done about this extensive workload but there is one mitigating occurrence in the day of almost every s tudent, STUDY HALL. P C a lliope coordina tor, Ma rga ret R ose mond , uses her free tim e in th e writin g center wo rking on th e 1990 magazin e. Honor roll stud ent , R ic ha rd C as tl e, ca n sit in t he ha ll to read instead of in hi s stud y ha ll roo m . Study hall is the only time, aside from lunch and break, where a n individual gets to find his own way to kill time. Freshmen and sophomores are stuck in "supervised" study hall, which makes it ha rder to be creative. However, with a sign-out slip, there is not much th a t on e cannot accomplish. Going to a conference room is one wa y to esca pe the sheer boredom of room ten. One might draw on the ch a lkboa rd there, or simply ponder the many uses of the conference t a ble. Or one might go to the CAC, our monosyllabic na me for the Carter Athletic Center. Juniors and seniors have the privilege of "Independent Study Hall," if their grades are satisfactory. With this freedom, however, we find ourselves doing juvenile and immature things. The most amazing spectacle t hat may be seen during study hall is Brandon R a tliff doing a "roll." First, he will take off his camouflaged jacket. Next, he carefully selects about fifty feet of linoleum runway. With a crazed look in his eyes, Brandon proceeds to barrel down that runway at a good ten miles per hour. Finally, at the peak of his sprint, he dives to the ground and flips head over heels for about twenty feet, managing to spring to his toes at the end of the roll. " The inevitable question of " W hy not just study?" is often thrown at us. We learned early on that homework is done a lot better when it is done at home. In any case we trudge on in our schooling days and praise the individual who invented study hall. Whil e everyo ne else has th e ir books s tr ew n across th e ha ll , J e nnife r Key tri es to ge t her th ings o rga ni ze d durin g a mome nt of fr ee tim e. J os h Merskey c rams for a test dur ing hi s fr c..: t im e. ~U I LO I NG UP 100 tiirr: ACADEMICS IJU I LDIN G UP FREE TIME tcr~rl 101 �llesearall Si xt h grader, Dav id Krell, uses the information provided by VERN to plot the location of earthquakes . Beth Weaver sea rches through Virginia Tech 's library's data banks for books on her Junior paper topic. orth Cross was one of four pilot schools participating in the Virginia Education and Research Network coordinated by Virginia Tech. The Lower School has four classrooms wired for telecommunications. The Middle School has five classrooms and the Upper School has seven classrooms wired for modem connections. II Virginia Tech's computer center allows North Cross faculty and students to communicate through an international network, access Virginia Tech's library system and browse through the Carnegie-Mellon library catalog. In addition to telecommunications provided by Tech, North Cross can access the NASA educational system in Huntsville, AL and the DIALOG databases in Palo Alto, CA. Students have used DIALOG extensively to find bibliographic sources for science, Spanish and Junior research papers. Students and teachers also subscribe to international discussion groups. We can read discussions concerning Words (a linguistic group), Humanist concerns, Storms: their locations and intensity, Seismology reports, Drug Abuse and Prevention and Educational Technology. Daily information from West German students and faculty are reported about the Berlin Wall to another discussion group. In addition, North Cross subscribes to two groups formed specifically for kids: Kidsnet subscribers share information about teaching and work- ing with kids; Kids subscribers are children who have an electronic network for their own communications. Ashley Bowe helps Garret t Goo tch learn how to use VERN. llU ILU IN(; UI' 102 LOOSE ACADEMICS 1Diji1'11¢CE Upper sc hoo l stud en t. David Gerow , loca tes a com munity in Cana da th at se nt ma il . via VERN to North Cross. llUILUING UP HUl@914E VERN LOOSE 103 �BREAK I N G SPORTS C heerleader , M issy Blum, la ughs a t the thought of being a t the top of a pyra - mid. t was 18 years ago when Mr. Cook brought soccer to North Cross and since then, the school has built a tradition of excellence in this popular sport. I This year, with the completion of the Carter Athletic Center and a growing interest in ath- BUILl)I Nt; UP 104 LOOSE Hu1119gte letics, several new sports have emerged. The ample space of the CAC, as well as the construction of a pool, has added two more varsity sports; wrestling and swimming. Nor th Cross continues at the forefront of Virginia Independent School Athletics. E r ic Wa lker broke loose with a noth e r t hree pointer . Hi s skill was the ke y to success for the Va rsit y Boys Ba ske tba ll Tea m . M issy Blum, with the a id of M ichell e Esquerra, was a ble to help bu ild up the score for field hockey. ULl l Ll) I Nl ; ll P rb'O:'r~ 10 s �The added advantage of having a sports facility right on campus gives every one a During the dedication o f th e Carter /\thlcti<.: Cc nt<.:r "'Lefty"' Dri<.:s<.:11 told th e s tudent s to co nsi der them se lves luck y to have s uch a lovely fa<.:ility. You can reall y feel s m a ll , like thi s lo ne ba s ketball pla ye r, in the CAC's biggest room th a t co ntain s t wo baske tball courts. U pper schoo kr . G u s \:Vaka t, t akes a d va nt age of hi seve nth period s tud y hall to lift weights in th e CAC. ven when the Carter Athletic Center was only a dream, the goal for the facility was to serve the people of the North Cross Community. The Center consists of 63,000 square feet of fun and fitness, and its growing membership indicates that Beirne Carter's goal is being realized. young children , can easily use the Center. E Mr. Carter's gift of 4.5 million dollars has enabled North Cross to meet all the physical ed uca ti on needs of its students. In addition to that primary achievement the CAC is becoming a place where families come together for fun and exercise. The Center has three basketball courts which can be used for volleyball, tennis, badminton, soccer, and gymnastic. There are also two racquetball courts, a squash court, a running track, a junior olympic size pool, and an aerobics room. A circuit of Cybexl Eagle weight equipment, free weights, and cardiovascular exercise machines insure that everyone can find an activity that suits them at the CAC. Nursery care is provided so parents , with The potential of the Carter Athletic Center is unlimited. Afterschool and weekend programs are planned for lower and middle school mem· bers while swimming lessons are available for all ages. Personal fit· ness appointments insure that the Center equipment is used correctly and that the best program possible is being followed. The best aerobics in· structors in the valley work at the CAC and racquetball lessons are available on request. The Center is a place of unbeliev· able excitement for home basketball and volleyball games and a place of hard work and sweat for the new! added wrestling teram. The thrill of a winning swim team has added yet another dimension to North Cross athletic program . What bega n as a dream is now a reality. Perhaps th e re a lity is even be tt e r than Mr. Carter dared to dream. Ce rtainl y North Cross is better because of hi s v1s10n. Eric Lall'renc<' roirrl 107 ll Ll lLtJI Nli LI' CARTER ATHLETIC CENTER �Practice and enthusiasm lead to good Jennifer Key , Christy Balthis, Jennife r Frye, Nicole H a ll, Ericka Young a nd Meredith Thomson a re great s upport for the champion football tea m . Having worked with the VA Tech c heerin g squ a d Betsy Thielecke, Mis sy Blum, Sarah Tun e. Ashley Bell, Ka tie La ughon and Meredit Thomso n beca m e fantastic at making pyramids . Junior Varsity Bas ke tb a ll chee rl ea der s. Casey Sea we ll , Ericka Youn g, Christy Allman , Beth Thompso n, Christy Ba l thi s a nd Jennifer Frye had a wonderful time chee rin g for the yo unger basketba ll players. ight smiling faces and eight bodies stacked on each other out on the court or field. That's the picture to the fans. But what the crowd doesn't know is that those smiles are winces of pain for the people on the bottom and expressions of fear for the people on top of the pyramid . and perfecting them in unison, as well as sore muscles in every part of your body from trying to build a pyramid. E The crowd also doesn't know that the day before the pyramid before them was once a pile of bodies crumbled on the floor. To most people, cheerleading isn't a sport, but do they actually know what goes into it? Hours and hours of long practices learning the cheers BUILDI NG UP 108 LOOSE CHEERLEADING IOtJNCiijti Cheerleading is a sport that promotes school spirit and represents North Cross every time we put our uniforms on. Cheerleaders are always supposed to be full of spirit and extremely hyper but occasionally our batteries do run out. So when the halftime buzzer rings and you see eight girls running out on the floor, just remember that a lot of hard work has gone into this and support North Cross by cheering us on. �here was great excitement throughout the North Cross community when football practice started in August. Eric Walker, who had made All-Timesland after rushing for 1,372 yards in nine games last year, was back to help the school expand the state's longest wmnmg streak. T And win they did! The opening game was played at home before school started. The next five games were played and won on the road. The Roanoke Catholic game was played in Roanoke but on a school night in an unbelievable rain storm. Consequently, by the time Homecoming rolled around in October, only the most devoted fans had seen the team play. tended to twent y-one. It was Home· coming, and the opponent was LCA. In other words, this 1989 footba ll Third consecutive VIC title has made Raider Football a real team h a d probabl y never faced a more import a nt game. They lost 13 to 21. However, the season was not over. The R a iders had to play the Bull· dogs aga in for the Virginia Indepen· d a nt Conference title. This game, played in Lynchburg, was unbeliev· able. LCA trailed 7 to 6 at the half. It was still 7 to 6 at the end of the third quarter. North Cross scored in the fourth quarter before their oppo· nents were able to and the game ended 14 to I 2. The winning streak had been ex- This w as the third straight year that North Cross has won the VIC Championship. Coach Muscaro has had five teams this decade to win the title and six since the league was formed in the mid '70's. Head coach, Jim Muscaro, instructs secondary to contain LCA's offensive drive . Raiders absorbed on ly loss of the season to Bulldogs 13- 2 1. Nose-Guard. Andrew Moore. powers throu g h Norfolk Ca th o li c C ru saders offensive lin e surge in an atte mpt to disrupt th e play. Raiders o us ted C ru sa ders 2 1- 13. T.J. Lange, Mike Boaz. Kevin Nordt. Scott Aus tin. Steve Mull, E ri c Walker. Taylor Ruble. Jason Beheler, A nd y Berry , C had Burchinal , Jay Pattisall , Marty Wakat. Corney Kinsey. C had Coyne, Aaron Lange, Alan Ramsey , Ben Shock ley , Ch ri s Hancock, A nd y McDon a ld . Steve Ferg uson. St a n Chopski, Matthew Schertz, M ichae l Kemper , Gus Wakat. S tu art Rhin eh a rt. Sco tt .J o hn so n . David Gerow , Eric Mull Coaches: Jim Mu sca ro , Coach Crow . J ames Be hel e r Norfolk Catholi c 2 1-1 3 W Pocahontas 32-1 5 W Roanoke Ca th oli c 15-0 W Massanutten 37-2 1 W Hargra ve 54-32 W Randolf Macon 20-8 W LCA 13-2 1 L Fis hburn 43-8 W VIC Championsh ip aga in st LCA 14-12 W UULDI Nt ; UP 1 FOOTBA LL tb*8 f~ 111 �Pushing uphill and sprinting on gentle slopes North Cross Runners build up Allen Whittle, M a tt La ug ho n. Tres Moore . Bra d y Lee , M ik e N uc ko ls. R ic ha rd Cas tl e, A ndrew Massey, Rol a nd O elschl age r, Da mon Godd ard. Ke ll y Bea t z. Jeff S umm e rlin . Wray John so n . Ruth Da ni els, Andy Li g ht, M a tt Ottaway, Wil so n Po rt erfi eld , Sara h Rose no ff. Phillip Ra m s<.: y. Kev in Ga rb ee , Brice Bartl ey, Chip Huffm a n, C hri s S urru sco, Ca rl yle S t u ll RM A 3/6 Fi shburn 1/2 Shawsv ill e 4/8 - G irl s 1/ 2 Luth era n H o me 1/ 3 YES 2/2 Luthera n H o me I /6 1989 M t ro 4 / 10 - G irls 4 / 5 VI C 3'0 - G ir ls 6 / 14 S ta te 9 / 23 - G irl s 6 / 14 FI N I S H / NUM B E R OF T EAMS S eni or, Ma tt La ughon, a lways a lea de r. se ts th e pace as he ma neuve rs a stee p hill. Cross Co un t ry coac h es loo k fo r wa rd to hav in g. Fr ma n. J eff S umm e rlin he lp No rth Cross to cont in w innin g fo r thr ee m o re yea rs . s early as the first week in September it looked like it would be a long season for the Cross-Country team. With only three experienced runners and two new coaches, we really didn't know what to expect. But through lots of hard practice, we developed into one of the best teams in North Cross history. to Randolf-Macon Academy i Front Royal to run in the VIC Mee·1 We c a me in a disappointing thir behind Eastern Mennonite an! RMA, but Tres Moore was namer AllConference, finishing third indi vidually. On November 3, th Cross-Country team traveled t Woodberry Forest to compete in th/ State Private Schools' Meet. Bot11 the Boys ' and Girls' teams fare very well a s the girls placed 6th ou, of 14 teams and the boys finishe 9th out of 23 tea ms. Brady Le m a de All State by finishing 15th. J\ Both the Boys' and Girls' teams finished first in the Roanoke Valley Christian Invitational at the Lutheran Children's Home in Salem. Brady Lee finished first overall in the girls' race and Tres Moore finished third overall for the boys'. At the Baptist Children 's Home we ran in the METRO meet against top area public schools. With both the Boys' and Girh teams only losing two memb er' next year looks to be equally promi ~ mg. In late October, the Boys' team we nt B U I LOI N <~ CROSS COUNTR y l'P eb'8 rl 113 1 �Through hard work and diligence, the Varsity Volleyball team achieved his year's varsity team, coached by Donna Satterwhite set the precedent of playing public schools. The team made an excellent showing against Patrick Henry, Cave Spring, Franklin County and Pulaski County. However, the other teams in their regular season, such as Timberlake Christian School, Lynchburg Christian Academy and Catholic, also provided tough competition. the tournament was double-eliminat ion and Lynch burg Christian Academy had only been defeated once, the Raiders had to play them in another match. North Cross had already played four games and the players were very tired, but they held together with tremendous support from the bench, their coach and the fans. T Robyn Pugh and Kristen Humphries were named to the first team All-Conference, and Victoria Griggs was named to the second team All-Conference. Kristen Humphries and Robyn Pugh were also named to the All-Tournament team along with Nicole Basile. At the tournament the team suffered an immediate loss against Lynchburg Christian Academy and they had to advance through the losers bracket. After two successful matches, against Holy Cross and Timberlake Christian School, the volleyball team entered the semifinals against LCA. After five matches and the winners trophy in their hands, the 1989 Volleyball team returned home to the Homecoming Dance. After a hard match, North Cross' team emerged victorious. But, since After receiving a se t from Kri sten Humphri es, Sarah Tune prepares to spike th e ba ll throu gh th e hands of an opponent. Afte r winning the BRC cha mpionship, th e whole team, including fans , we nt wi ld with exciteme nt. ~ .., r ' \~ ~ , , G~ L .I, I .... . C. E r Manager Ashle y Bell , Lisa Har rison, Kri sten Humphri es, Stephanie Shaftm a n. La uri e McGhee, Sarah Tune, Tracy Dodso n, Michell e May hew. Julie McG hee. Kim Euba nk. Vi ctori a Griggs. Sarah S hockley. Robyn Pugh. N icole Bas ile. Coac h Donn a Sa tt erwhite HUJL0 1i-; c.; L P 114 LOOSE VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Miit•©oo Pulaski Cou nt y 3 - I W Pa trick Henr y I - 3 L Cave Spring 2 - 3 L S tu a rt Ha ll 2 - 0 W Roanoke Ca th olic 2 - 0 W Berea n 2 - I W Seven Hill s 2 - 0 W Hol y Cross 2 - I W Frank lin Cou nt y 3 - I W St uart Hall 2 - 0 W Bere a n 2 - 0 W LC A 2 - 0 W Roa noke Va ll ey 2 -- O W Roa noke Cat holi c I - 2 L Seve n Hill s 2 - 0 W Franklin Count y 0 - 3 L Roa noke Valley 2 - 0 W LCA 2 - 1 W Timberl ake 2 - 0 W Holy Cross 2 - 0 W Timberlake I - 2 L BR C Tourn ament Roa noke Va lley 2 - O W LCA 0 - 2 L Timberl a ke 2 - 0 W Ho ly Cross 2 - 0 W LCA 2 -- 0 W LCA 2 - I W �hen only six players turned out for practice the last week of August, things were not looking good for the 1989 Junior Varsity Volleyball team. The first match was scheduled for only two weeks away against Patrick Henry and the coaches were concerned about a lack of back-up players. Five more players joined the team after school started; however, neither the team nor the coaches were fully prepared for the first match. Patrick Henry was an extremely strong team and won the match 15 - 8, 15 - 2. W To finish with a good season, the Junior Varsity Volleyball team had to get After two more weeks of practice, the girls started playing better as a team and were more confident about playing. In a tri-meet at Roanoke Catholic, they beat Roanoke Catholic 15 - 8, 12 - 15, 15 - 0 and Seven Hills 15 - 7, 15 - 7. Berean is usually a tough team to beat, but the North Cross J.V. took them in stride, winning 15 - 13, 15 Erin Humphri es, E rin Waldvogel , Hea th er Perry a nd Bl a ir Calvert a re re a dy to recei ve se rv e from Roanoke Ca tholic . - 10. The first out of town trip was at LCA against Timberlake and LCA. The Raiders beat Timberlake 15 10 and 15 - 9, then defeated LCA 12 - 15, 15 - 12, 15 - 8. These were the sweetest victories of the season. The next teams, Holy Cross and Seven Hills were easily defeated as was Roanoke Valley Christian. The team continued to win during the second half of the season and entered the tournament as the number one seed with a record of 14 - 1. During the one day tournament, the team played thirteen games, winning eight of them. The five games that were lost were crucial ones and the Raiders ended up in second place. Blair Calvert and Erin Humphries were selected to the AllTournament team. Everyone is looking forward to another successful season next year. Holly Moore Never taking her eyes off th e ball , Ellen Brenner downs it over the net. E mily Kielkoph, H ea th er Perry. Bl a ir Ca lv ert, Erin Hum ph ri es, Ell en Brenner. Ka thryn Ant hony, Kati e Wonson, H eather Ho uston, Eri n W a ldvoge l, Meli ssa Bl yth e, Caro Thomas. Coac hes Gay la n Moore a nd Holly Moore Pa trick Henr y 0 - 2 L Roa noke Cat holic 2 - 1 W Seven Hills 2 - 0 W Be rea n 2 - 0 W Timberlake 2 - 0 W LCA 2 - 1 W Hol y Cross 2 - 0 W Seven Hills 2 - 0 W RYCS 2 - 0 W Timberla ke 2 - 1 W '*' JUNIOR VARS ITY VOLLEYBALL 116 LOOSE HUILDJ NG UP 11u1 t1 gee LCA 2 - 0 W Berean 2 - 0 W RYCS 2 - 0 W Holy C ross 2 - 0 W Roa nok e Ca th oli c 2 BR C Tourn a ment Timberl a ke 2 - 0 W LCA 0 - 2 L 0 W �Winning ways persist as Raider Field Hockey continued to Helene J e nnings , Caty Brad s haw. Ka trin a Dure k, M a rga ret Rose mond , Lucy Ca rlin g, Anne Leonard, Stephanie Gacek, Susa n J o hn so n, Buffy No rd! , Michelle Esguerra, Missy Blum , Ca ry Kell y, Eunice Pa rk, Jennife r Brochart, Ka tti e La ughon , Beth Weaver. Anne Conway Jennings, Kri sten Gacek, Coach Jennings, Hil a ry Pendl e ton , Megan Aldrich, Jackie Loeb Tandem I - I T Carlisle 2 - 0 W Stu a rt Hall 3 - 0 W Durham Academy 0 - 6 L S a lem Academy 0 - I L Charlottesville 0 - 3 L Ca rli sle 3 - 2 W Chatham 3 - 0 W Stephanie Gacek celebrates with tea mma tes a fter sco ring a c ru c ial goa l. inning the Blue Ridge Conference championship was the perfect ending for the 1989 North Cross Varsity Field Hockey team. The team was led to victory after victory by their enthusiastic coach, Mrs. Anne Jennings, and by the team captains, Margaret Rosemond and Lucy Carling. The team was undefeated in the Conference and only lost three games in the regular season. everyone. They returned to North Cross ready to begin a rainy few weeks of practice before the season began in September. The Junior Varsity team did not fair so well. Of their three games, they lost to Carlisle and to Salem Academy. They gained valuable experience which will benefit them next year. BUii.Di N<; UP 118 LOOSE FIELD HOCKEY I L Scoring this goal, Kri sten G ace k prop els the team on toward their winning seaso n. W I!HIf;1@i§tt T a nd em 3 - 2 W VES 3 - 0 W Char lottesv ille I - 0 W Chatham 3 - I W Carlisle (JV) 0 - 0 T Carlisle (JV) I - 2 L Sale m Academy (JV) 0 - As in year's past, Mrs. Jennings began the season in August with a trip to Garrison Forrest School in Maryland for hockey camp. Here the Junior Varsity girls learned the basic skills while the older girls improved their skills and learned some new pl ays. A fantastic time was had by Beating Chatham Hall on their own field was one of the season's biggest thrills. They had not defeated that school in several years, so managing it twice this year was simply wonderful. Another incredible game came late in the season against Tandem whom North Cross had tied in the season 's opener. With only second left in the game the score was tied. However, the seniors provided the leadership and enthusiasm that enabled the team to push the ball up the field and score as the buzzer sounded. Seniors, Anne Leonard, Lucy Carling, and Margaret Rosemond , were named to the All-Conference team. These seniors, along with other seniors, Stephanie Gacek and Katrina Duerk, will be sorely missed next year. �ome sources may tell you that the culture of North Cross is found in the new athletic center, others will tell you that it is seen most in an average school day. But the truth is, it is found on the bus trips to a way sport s events. Now most trips are somewhat the same in all sports, but what makes basketball trips different a nd probably more enjoyable for us nonplayers is the presence of the cheerleaders and of course, Dustin Fonder. S Please allow me to describe a basic away trip. Big Jim, (Coach) hops in the driver's seat and makes that grand ole bus purr like a kitten. As we pull out of North Cross the fun begins. After the game, the real competitions start. The two main ones, which I believe have been going on forever are as follows: The bad fight: Now this is not the A star of th e bas ketba ll tea m. Eri c W a lker . kn ows th e value of pl ay ing as a team. kind o f fight where one pelts anoth e r with a pi e c e of their food. This is t he kind wh e re the entire bus screaffi!l the nam e of the restaurant that b e / she prefers to dine at that evening . Getting coach to listen is also c hore. The record of 21 wins and only 8 losses is attributed to the great Screaming in Heat: This battle L not too unlike the cat 's whine tha wakes you up a t two in the mornin g: well, ma y be it is. The rules of tbi battle are : One person in the rear o f the bus must begin to complain about the he a t. Immediately someone who could care less about the heat asks Coach to turn it up. And the battle begins. After the games have been played, I decide to enrich my friends with my beautiful singing voice. Usually the rest of the bus joins in with the singing of some show tunes such as "Gil1iga n's Island " and the "Jeffersons . David Ger J oe Bas ile s hows hi s skill a t ba ll handlin g o n o ne o f h i m a n y fa st breaks. And y Berry, Jos h Mers key, Jim Dixo n. Ta ylo r Ruble . !\ndrc w M a ssey. J a so n Bchel e r. A llen Whittl e . Eric Wa lker , Joe Bas il e. C ha d Burchina l. Dustin Fo nder . !\nd y McD o nald . Coach: Jim Musca ro Holy Cross 64-49 W RV CS 71-56 W Lord Botetourt 65-66 L Holy C ross 83 -54 W Bere a n 89- 59 W Willi a m Byrd 76-86 L Cave S prin g 66- 74 L Sa le m 62-60 W Basset t 6 1-80 L L C A 78 - 59 W Ca rlisl e 6 0-59 W William By rd 6 3 - 77 L RV C S 8 2-6 8 W Be rea n 6 1 - 80 L RV CS 82 - 54 W Timbe rl a ke 75-5 1 W L C A 62- 69 I . HMA 8 1- 5 4 W L o rd Bo tet o urt 77- 68 \ V Timberlake 81- 4 9 W H o ly C ross 76-67 W Hargrave 73- 5 1 W R oan o ke C atholi c 67 -54 \~ Ca rli s le 6 7-41 W H o ly C rnss 9 8 -85 W F ishburn 6 6 - 8 3 L Miller S c hoo l 7 1- 8 1 L HC IUJI NG LP MEN'S VARSITY BASKET BALL 10:jiit•WE LO OSE 121 �After hard quarters during a game, the team was ready for a C a rt e r T eague, G eo rge Voge l, R ya n Coo k, J esse W ebster. J eff Summerlin , J ohn Loga n, T yler Pugh, Eric Mull, Skip John so n, Fo rrest Porterfield, H a l J o hn so n, Stu a rt Baucom. Coaches: Dave Ca lve rt and Mi cha el T a yl o r Lord Botetourt 32- 54 L Be rea n 52-40 W Willi a m Byrd 28-55 L LC A 45-48 L Berean 62-33 W RV C S 41-37 W Roa noke C ath olic 52-40 W Timberl a ke 54-3 8 W LCA 50-5 4 L Da ve C a lvert ga th ers th e pl aye rs durin g a tim eo ut in o rd er to gi ve th em so m e pointers o n th e ir ga m e. A promisin g bas ketba ll playe r, H al Johnson ma kes th e lay up look simple. rior to the first practice it appeared that the North Cross JV basketball team was going to have a rough season. Losing four starting players from the previous season, the team was relatively young and inexperienced. But these players, along with new coaches Dave Calvert and Michael Taylor (T-Bone), pulled together and became one of the best JV teams in North Cross history. fight but ended up losing by three points. The Raiders then decided that they had better start playing good basketball. With the help of Coach Calvert and Coach Bone, they began a four game winning streak, crushing Berean, Roanoke Valley Christian, Roanoke Catholic, and Timberlake. The next game was against LCA. Again the Raiders fought hard, but ended up losing by 4 points. At the most exciting game of the year , North Cross played William Byrd. Because of the first meeting of th e te ams, North Cross was the underdog. Coach Calvert said that the only thing his team had to do was be in a position to win at the end of the game. They did this and won the game in the last ten seconds. N orth Cross capped off their season by winning their last four games. P The undersized Raiders started off playing Lord Botetourt, the toughest team on the schedule. North Cross lost by about 20. They then moved on to Berean, which was a fairly easy win . In the next game they played William Byrd. The Raiders lost badly because Ryan Cook, the leading scorer, fouled out. Then came LCA, a much larger team . North Cross put up a good 122tb"Jrt MEN'S JUN IOR V ARSITY BAS K ETBALL 1 Ha rgrave 54-48 W C a rli sle 5 1-25 W Willi a m Byrd 44-43 W RV CS 56-63 L Lord Botetourt 44- 58 L Timberl a ke 7 1-30 W Ha rg rave 54-37· W Roa noke C ath oli c 67-43 W Ca rli sle 55 -31 W �Having only eight people on the team, the Women's Varsity Basketball team had to Steph a nie Sha ftm a n, Erin Humphries, Michelle Esqu erra, C a ty Bra dshaw, Kell y Baetz, Wray Johnson, Eli za beth R ocovic h, H es te r ter H orst Stua rt H a ll 45- J I W Berean 38- 37 W RYCS 36-44 L Berea n 50-47 W Ch a th a m H a ll 26-24 W Timberl a ke 37-3 6 W C a rli sle 31-28 W RYCS 35-48 L H oly Cross 40- 2 J W Roa nok e C a th olic 31-3 8 L L CA 30-47 L Seve n Hill s 49-32 W Ca rli sle 46-23 W Stua rt H a ll 44-21 W Eliza beth Rocovich brings th e ba ll dow n th e co urt des pite th e to ug h de fen se of a Ca th olic o pponent. With a n ave rage of 45% from the fi eld, W ray John son has prove n herself wo rth y of th e rewa rd of makin g I 000 points. ed by Senior Wray Johnson, the Girls' Varsity Basketball team had a record of 11-7. Wray averaged 18.3 points, with a 45.1 % field goal average and 10.4 rebounds per game. Wray also scored her 1OOOth point this season. Elizabeth Rocovich, the other senior, averaged 9 .4 re bounds per game, and Michelle Esquerra, the junior point guard who set up the Lady Raiders' offense, had 3.4 assists per game. Sophomore Kelly Baetz had many valuable assists which helped the team win; every assist, rebound, and basket was important since the Raiders won many games by less than five points. Coach Donna Satterwhite said that although this year's Varsity team was inexperienced, the potential talent was there, and when the team played well, anything was possible. L UUILD INc; UP 124 LOOSE WOMEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL 11u1i•'@RtE Holy Cross 54-28 W Chath a m Ha ll 35-49 L Berea n 25-2 7 L Roa noke Catholic 16-37 L RVCS 38-50 L Stua rt H a ll 49-26 W L CA 37-6 1 L Fres hman Erin Humphries, who played as shooting guard; Caty Bradshaw, who played excellent defense; Erin Waldvogel dazzled us with quickness , and Hester ter Horst, whose aggressive st yle of play helped th e team again st tough competition , rounded out this young team . The Raiders started strong with a victory over Patrick Henry and a win at Stuart Hall. Then, at the Roanoke Private School Tournament, the Raiders fell to Roanoke Valley Christian in the finals. Wray 1 ohnson and Elizabeth Rocovich were named to the All-Tournament Team. The season's most exciting game occurred when North Cross came back from a twelve point deficit with four minutes to play against Berean. The Raiders beat Berean in overtime. The team faired better th an anyone expected and provided an exciting finish for every game. Eli zaberh l?ocovich �, ; - New coaches helped this year's JV Girls Basketball team's record to f ,,/ .,. \ --v ~ - I;_,,,,,,,.,,..- - J ·''' ...... . • tt ' : E mily Cook. Becky McDonald. Mellissa Blythe, Ca th e ryn A nth ony. Amanda Trostle, Coach Holly M oo re. Kri s tina Nordt. Mary Ba rtl ey . Leslie Dodson. Blair Ca lve rt . S a ra h Waybright. Hea ther Perry, Coach Gailand Moore Timbe rl ake 25-19 W C a rli s le 27-14 W RYCS 20-41 L H o ly Cross 41-21 W C a th o lic 29- 18 W L CA 45-29 W RVCS 32-35 L Catholic 2 1-17 W Les ley Dodso n, Kristina Nordt a nd H ea ther Pe rry a ttempt to get a rebo und in o rd e r to sco re a no th er basket. H av in g prev iously practiced her foul shots, Hea th er Perry sco res a n importa nt point. cold , snowy December postponed the start of the 198990 Junior Varsity girls' basketball season and could have put a freeze on the team's readiness, but this was not the case for the North Cross junior varsity girls. They began the season playing tough and finished the season strong with an impressive record of eleven wins and only four losses! was placing second in the Blue Ridge Conference Junior Varsity tournament. The team defeated a scrappy Roanoke Catholic team and then went on to upset Lynchburg Christian Academy in order to reach the final round of the tournament. The championship game was close throughout, but Roanoke Valley Christian School seized the lead in the final seconds and held on to win 35-32. Blair Calvert, a seventh grader, was named to the All-Tournament team. A The team this year was very young consisting of only seventh and eighth grade girls, several who were playing basketball for the first time. The girls never gave up and showed true grit and determin a tion in order to defeat older, more experienced team s. One of the highlights of the season 126 rtg•gl GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL LCA 40-50 L Carlisle 26-17 W Timberlake 32-13 W Holy Cross 37-20 W Ca tholi c 29-15 W RV CS 34-16 W LCA 27-3 1 L Later in the season it was indeed satisfying to avenge th at tournament loss by defeating RV CS 3416! The girls can proudly claim th at they defeated every tea m on their schedule at least once! �Having a swim team at North Cross created a big Thoma s Neuh a us, J enn y Key, S a ra h Shockl ey, Yvonn e Powell . Vicki Gri ggs, Stepha nie Lund y, N icole Ba sile, Roland Oelschl ager, J enn y Got wa lt, Coach John ath a n Schloss . Coach Ann Pitze r, Ben Shockl ey, Tracy Dodaon, La urie McGhee, Chris H a ncock. Juli e McGhee, Kristen Gacek, Brent Bowd en, Matt Otta way, Da ni el Summerlin M assa nutten Milita ry W Woodberry Forest L Ra ndolph M acon Aca dem y W Fork Union Milita ry W / L M assa nutt cn Milita ry W C a ve Spring L/ L Cha rlottesville High School L/ L Patri ck H enry L/ L Ra ndolph Macon W Pulas ki County W / L VISS Cha mpionship 6/ 6 Ste pha ni e Lund y' s ca p ma y he lp to ma ke her 200 IM time better. Swim tea m capta in, Thomas Neuh aus, propels his relay tea m to victory. s many are a ware, this year was the first year of a North Cross swimming team. It was compiled of eight boys and twelve girls. The two coaches were Mr. Schloss, one of the two Spanish teachers, and Miss Pitzer, a Middle School English teacher. Both eagerly gave up valuable time to provide support and leadership for the newly founded team. acrobats, only that Mr. Schloss believes it to be an "insurance risk" ... Perhaps if the Carter Center would provide its members with a deep end and a diving board, North Cross School could attain a truly successful and well-rounded swim team .. . A Practice was held every day from 3: 15 until 4: 30. Each swimming style was exercised with more emphasis placed on one's most effective stroke for upcoming meets. Flipturns and starts were frequently strived for since they usually cause a slower pace for one while in competition. Unfortunately, this year , ~~~~~~~~ North Cross had to forfeit the in=~~~~3::b.,.._.._ _:~~......~~~~~~ triguing diving competition. This was not to say that we lack talented The highlight of the swim team's season, in general, was a journey to Steeles Tavern, Virginia. The North Cross luxury van, surviving much wear and tear, finally broke down on the ditch of Interstate 81 at 11 :00 PM. But not to worry, Miss Pitzer, the miracle worker, saved the day! Overall, the North Cross S wim Team had a superb season! North Cross placed sixth out of fourteen in the State Competition at UV A! So if you're having doubts about the upcoming year, no need to worry , SWIMMERS CAN SU R VIVE!!! Hilary Pe11dle1011 BUILDING UP 128 tb103fi! SWIMMING �his was the wrestling team 's first season. Ed Dickerson and Jim Harvey were the coaches. Mr. Dickerson wrestled at Patrick Henry High School and at Virginia Military Academ y . He went to the NCAA tournament hi s sophomore year. Mr. Harvey wrestled at Glenvar High School where he was state champion his junior and senior year. In his eight ye a rs of wrestling, he only lost eight m a tches. T The team's record was 0-8 , but this record cannot measure the amount of time and effort put in by the wrestlers on this year's team. Everyone worked extremely hard to perfect his moves and countermoves. However, knowing one's moves will not win matches. Experience, conditioning and knowing the moves wins matches. The team had two of the three qualities needed for a winning Seni or, Ma tt La ug hon a ft er a toug h ma tc h. fin a ll y pinn ed hi s opponent a nd wo n. seas on. It did not have experience. Th e onl y w re stler who had any Pre. viou s ex perience was Aaron Lange a nd he h a d the best record of anyone on the te a m . The season was tough but they loved to The first pra ctice was a killer. Kevin Nordt noticed th a t this practice was h a rder th a n footb a ll ' s summer practices a lthough not eveyone will a gree to th a t. The hard practices did not end th a t first day; they continued throughout the entire season. Every d a y th e te a m had to work and work beca use they knew they had to m a ke up for lack of experience with conditioning and knowing the moves. The team had a good season , but a frustrating one. The next few years will show m a rked improvement if everyone who wrestled this year comes out next year. Matt Laughon Aaro n Lan ge b eg ins h is m a tc h w ith th e hi g h ho pes of bea tin g hi s o p po n e nt. J im H a rvey , Brice Ba rtl ey, M ike Boa z . Phillip R a m sey . Al ex L ev ic ki . Aaro n La nge. Co rn ey Kin sey, Coac h Ed Dickenso n, Sco tt H ay es . M a tt La ug ho n. K ev in No rdt. Br a d C ar ro l H a rgr ave 0- 77 L LC A 9 -6 4 L Y ES 6-72 L H a rg rav e 3- 70 L F is hburn e 6-7 2 L J ame s Ri ve r 13-6 0 L F is hburn e 9 - 72 L Mill e r Sc hoo l 18 -66 L l.H ILUI Nt; l"P W R ESTLING to*(ji~~~ 131 �One hundred percent participation is the key to successful ll\IT RA •• •• • 1 :. I '. ; ... , • • ... ~· s r' ,',, I. : -T · I l.L. - r' 1' 'p, ' .. 7 .- 1I _ _.... • '•t - · ' , . _. ,,,,- • &. .. . . . · . . ,. - .· • .,, .. .r::..._ I .. .. ..,r """' .... j ,,.. · . ~ .. ..... ., ..I • I .L."' '""" ' I • ' " • .. J .... • • • rJ I ·'. .r. • ,• • • l • "'- • .'1 • I • ... ·:" . .. • • -t' • • I I'I • ' \.. '•....·I --4 j .. ..... .I . . .. :. • .• •'• . .,, ~ . " .... . .1,..-,,,.· I ed and white are more than just ingredients for an ugly suit at North Cross. These colors signify the two feuding teams of Upper School intramurals. Any derogatory comment about either team may incite disagreements between the best of friends. Originating with a draft in early September for the new students and ninth graders, the intramural season runs the entire school year and showcases a variety of sports . R -11 · '· -, 1989-90 Captains, Andy Berry • _. •r -<· I . ·, 1 _ I· : - · .:.. ~ ....... . ·.- :i.-. 1., .- : (White) and Jim Dixon (Red) pro- r : ·'- ;:' ·~ :: , ; ' ~ .. ~. •.:. ·;._· ~ .·. . ·,.:·~ :! .; 1• . ,.. •• ·• .. • •. _,...._ • • - • : I • • .... L.: • • .., . L."....., . . - . .. . ..,. ~ - J .. . L: , . .j . .,J vide courageous leadership for their respective bands of student athletes. Each captain chooses the lineup for each event and must see that every team member participates at least once during the year. Filling the shoes of last year's captain, Grayson Prillaman, will be no easy task for Jim despite his new haircut and fashion conscious dress. Andy looks the part of a captain and since replacing Ethan Cook has put together a stellar cast which just might break the string of Red victories. He knows it will not be an easy task. When asked whether he could out-wit Dixon, Berry replied, "Naturally, he hangs out with Fonder. " The reference being to Dustin Fonder who, although an excellent athlete, is no physicist. Jim, when posed with the same question, responded, "Huh, oh yea. " It promises to be a great match up. S cott A ustin S teve Mull pl a ns out hi s nex t m ove aga inst Dustin Fond e r w hil e E ri c W a lke r re ferees. A R ed tea m me mber, Lind sey T ea r, helped her tea m achi eve victory du ri ng th e spelling bee. Durin g th e c hess co m pe titi on. Jason Esg uerra out ma neuvered Ma tt La ugh on. BU ILD ING UP 132 LOOSE UPPER SCHOOL INTRA MURALS ilHlij9ft.1E �Middle School intramural competition is a ne of the main activities teams earn points for questions corof the Middle School is rectly answered. There is even a the Middle School Intra- "tangerine pass" com petition . murals. Intramurals con- Teams competed at Homecoming sist of six teams with approximately with the Green team winning first twenty students each. Each team is place for decoration and the Orange made up of sixth , seventh, and team coming up with the winning eighth graders and has its own color- slogan, "Raiders kill dogs dead. " As ful T-shirt and name. The teams a community service project, teams and captains for 1989-90 are: Green earned points for each canned item Team, Beverly Logan, captain; Yel- brought in fo r underprivileged famlow Team, Jason Davis, captain; Or- ilies at Christmas time. ange Team, Lizzie Elliott, captain; White Team, Laura Palmer, cap- Competitions continue all through tain; Red Team, Philip Ramsey, the school year and the team with captain; Blue Team, Forres Porter- the most points at the end of the year field, captain. is awarded a trophy. But Middle School Intramurals is not all just These teams compete throughout competition. It is mainly school spirthe year in many different areas. it and students working together to Sports competition consists of vol- accomplish a goal, and having fun leyball, softball, basketball, swim- doing it. ming and track events. There is also Ashley Bowe competition in current events where 0 R y Moore a nd Newma n Weaver help team mates out of the pool after a n intram ura l swim competition. White team members, Casey Seawell, Braxton Naff a nd Hal Johnson, gather ca nned goods for the RAM house. Red tea m ca ptian, Philip Ra msey. finds that his tea m has ta ken th e lead in the int ramural com petition. BUILIJI N!i UP 134 LOOSE MIDDLE SCHOOL INTRAMURALS ID tj:tl13t¢tE �BUILDIN G F or the Homecoming celebration the Art Club made J ack-a-Lanterns to use as ta ble decorations at the barbecue. dvertisements seem to be a nuisance to those who look through any published material. What they may not know is that the ads make the work possible. A and smoother. For example, when you are watching TV, you are often interrupted by two semi-pretty girls enticing two semi-handsome guys with bubble gum. The history of ads and advertising goes back 3000 years to the ancient Thebes. This ad was for the return of an escaped slave. Since then the use of advertising has become smoother The ads in this year's yearbook helped to build up the quality and break loose from previous yearbook styles. ll UILD INC; Ul' 136 LOOSE 1ntJttl'M14e A ft er th e indu cti on in to th e S pa ni s h N at iona l H onor Soc iet y, t he gro u p celebrated t heir ac hi eve me nt s with Do rit os a nd Peps i. B efore sliding down the fireman 's pole Stephen Forrest M orse finishes his lunch. BUILUIN(.; UP BHjl1$1¢CE LOOSE 137 �MIDDLE SCHOOL NEWSPAPER: Becky McDaniel , Kathryn Anthony. Caro Thomas. Em il y Cook, Christy Allman, Ashley Bowe, Elizabeth Ha lberstadt , Bl a ir Calvert, Sarah Waybright. Melissa Bl ythe MIDDLE SCHOOL SCA: Parker Moore, Ry Moore, Mary Logan , Dominic Ba sil e. Ryan J ennin gs, Tiffan y J ackson , Moulin Desai, Melissa Jennings, Mary Jennings. Brad Blum , Beverly Logan, Damon Goddard, Li zzie Ellett , Laura Pa lmer, Emily Cook MIDDLE SCHOOL CHORUS: Jen ny Rosena ff , J ennni·fer Vermillion , Hilary Svitzer, Kati e · Bell ' Moulin Desai Wonson, Emil y Farley, A my Tuggle, J on M u II , T rtpp ll UJLlll NG UI' 138 LOOSE INDEX mt11131¢te Albert so n . E llen 90 Aldrich. Megan 60. I 19 Allman. C hri s t y 68, 7 2 Andrews. Britt 74 Andrews. Deaco n 88 Anderson . John Brady 74 Anth o ny. Kathr y n 6 8. 72. 11 7 Anthony. Jon 74 Arno ld. J ack 74 Auman. Abb y 17 . 6 8 Aus tin. Sco tt 43 , 110 Baetz. J effrey 74 Ba e tz. Kelly 60. I I 2. I 25 Baet z. Lisa 74 Bailey. Els ie 6 8 . 69. 9 1 Ballenger. Ann 74 Ba llenger. Cu rrie 74, 82 Ba it his. C hri s t y 69. I 09 Barnard . Meg 26. 46. 58 Bart le y. Brice 60. I 12. I 30 Bartley. Mar y 12. 68 Bartley. Mimi 74 Ba s ile. Dominic 12. 66 Ba si le. J oe 43. 57 Bas ile. Nicole 15, 20. 44. 58. 62. I 15 Basi le. Tommy 74 Basketball. Women's Varsity 124. 125 Bau co m. Stewart 60 Beard, Ca therine 74 Bea rd . Jennifer 74 Behel er, J a mes I I 0 Beheler. J aso n 32, 55. 57. 110 Bell. Ashley 60 , I 09. I I 5 Bell, Tripp 68 , 69 Benso n, Erik:! 74 Berg , Jason 68 Berry , Andy 56, I I 0 Berry , Tony 68. 72 Birmingham. T ayza 74 Blum , Bradley 68. 70 Blum , Missy 60 , I 09. I 19 Blythe, Melissa I 3. 68 . I 17 Boaz, Mich ae l 60, I IO. I 30 Bond. Tiffany 16, 51. 96 Boone, Leighanne 74 Boo ne, Trey 7 4 Bosshart. Jennifer 52, 59 Bowse ll. Adam 74 Bowden. Brent 28. 48 , 59 Bowe, A s hl ey 68, 102, Ir Bowen . Briean 74 Bo wman. H o no r 74 Bradby. Anita 60 Bradshaw, Caty 11 , 60, 11 9. 12 5 Brenner. Ellen 17. 34, 68, 11 Broschart. Jennifer 60, 11 9 Brown, Matthew 75 Burchinal, Chad 60, 110 Burrows . Wiley 68 Calhoun. Sam 75 Ca lvert. Blair 68, 72, 117 Ca lvert . David 88 Capozzi, Chip 60 Ca rling , Ka therine 90 Ca rling , Lucy 21. 53 , 58. 63. I J 9. 148 Car roll. Brad 68 , 130 Cas tle. Ri c ha rd 61, IOI, II C hemell o . Barba ra 9. 90 C hopski. Stan 61. 110 C la rk-Bal za n. La ine 75 Clauss. Annie 7 5 Clauss. Matt 75 Clifton. Mari 50. 58 C lower, Tre y 75 Chaney. Michael Paul 75 Ch ildress. Alex 75 Collier. Thomas 25 . 61 Cook. Emily 68 Cook. Richard 90 Cook. Ryan 61 Corswandt, Carolyn 90 Corswandt. Laura 75 Corswandt, Michael 75 Coyne. Chad 61, 110 Cox. Nathan 68 Crafts, Greg 75 Creekmore, Clay 75 Crow. Coach 110 Crowe. Felix 75 Crowe, Marian 75. 80 Crush. Ryan 75 Dalal, Kevin 69 D a niels, Ruth 16. 24 , 6 1, 11 : Davidson, Louis 69 Davidso n, Dougla s 75 Davidson , Micah 74, 75 Davis, J ason 69, I 35 Davis, Michelle 75 DeCicco, Alex 75 DeCicco, J aso n 76 DeH a rt, Gates 19, 90, 91 Deneka, Phillip 76 Densmore, Andrew 76 Densmore, Bradley 69 Deas, Jannine 76 Desai, Mihir 76, 85 Desai, Moulin 69 Dichtel, La ura 76 Dichtel , Will 69 Dickenson, Edward 90, 130 Dixon, Jim 45, 58 Dodson , Lesley 69 Dodson , Mary 76 Dodso n, Tracy 28, 61, 115 Dougherty, David R. 21, 77. 88 Dought y, Alice 69 Doyle, Hunter 162 Doyle, Rya n 76 Duckworth, Sara 76 Duerk, Katrina 40, 58, 119 Duggar, Kelly 76 Dyer, Kelly 76, 82 Dyer, Mike 69 Dyer, Scott 76 Edwards, Teena 76 Elliot, Lizzie 69, 135 Esguerra, A. J. 61 Esguerra, J aso n 76 Esguerra, Michelle 3 3, 61. 119, 125 Eubank, Amanda 76 Eubank, Kim 61, 115 Eubank , Lauren 76 Fannin, Luke 15 , 19, 39 , 57. 160 Farley, Emily 69 Farnum, J a ne 90 Ferguson, Cham 76 Ferguson, Stephen 19,61, 110 Field, M a ry 60, 90 Fi shwick , Ann 90 Fi shwick, Jea nne 88 Flippin, Sally 76, 85 Fonder, Dustin 56 France, Patrick 68. 70, 71 , 88 France, Sandy 88 Freese, Ba rry 69 Friedenson 19, 46, 59, 63 Frye, Jennifer 61 , I 09 Gacek, Kristen 61, 119 G a cek, Stephanie 49. 58, 119 Garbee, Kevin 14, 15. 24, 39. 58, 112 Garbee, Linda 90 Gates, Shirley Gee, Jess ica 77 Gerow. David 62, I 03, 110 Goddard, Da mon 12, 69, I 12 Gooch, Garrett 69, 102 Goodwin, Elizabeth 77 Goodwin, John 69 Goodwin, Page 69 Gotwalt, J ennie 61, 62 Grayson, Margaret 91, 96 Gregory, Andrew 77 Gregory, John 54, 57 Greenberg, Leah 77, 82 Griggs, Vicky 62, I 15 Grove, Eliza 77 Guess, Ben 62 H aga n. Tom 77. 162 Halbersta dt, Eliza beth 69. 72 Halbersta dt , Katherine 77 H a le, Nikki 9, 31, 62 Hall, Nicole 62, 109 Hamilton, Stephen 77 Hancock, Chris 13, 62 , I I 0 Harrison, Lisa 62, I 15 Hart, Edie Harvey , Jim 130 Ha yes, J aso n 70 Hayes, Scott 70, 130 Helms, Lori 77 Herrington , Emily 70 Higginboth a m, Elizabeth 77 Hill, Leslie 77 Hippensteel, K.J. 77 Hoagland, Lindsey 77 Hobbs, Sarah 77 Holt, Elizabeth 88. 89 Horak. Donna 91 Horak, Trav is 77 OLYMPICS OF THE MIND: Katie Wonson, Hil ary Svitzer, Mrs. Logan , Jennifer. Vermillion, Whitefield Mastin, Briana Ross, Emil y Manetta, Emily Farley, Tripp Bell, Will D1chtel, Chad Welch, Bradley Densmore MA THCO UNTS: Robbie Rae. Mary Bartley. Philip Ra msey, Beve rl y Logan , Amy Rose na ff. Ellen Brenner UPPER SCHOOL NE WSPA PE R: Hil ary Pendl eton. N icole Bas il e. Mrs. W a ll , Matt La ug hon. Elizabeth Rocovich. Beth Weaver, Wra y Johnson Ul'ILl>I NL; L'P UHji)31¢tE INDEX LOOSE 139 �COMPASS STAFF: Chris Surrusco Rick Lewis Lauri e McGhee, Brandon Ra tliff. N ikki Hale. Julie McG hee, T. J. Lange, Ms. Chemello ' H o us to n. Hca th ..:r 70 . 7 2. I 17 H o us to n. Laura 75. 7 7 I lo us to n. Lint.la 6 1. ') I H o wa rd . I lild a XX I Is in g . Je sse 7 7 I Is in g. Susa nn a 77 I lu bard. An n<.: \ Vi l 77 1-lubard . Be th 7X Huddk s to n. Ak x 7X Hud dksto n. Eli?abc th 78 Huffman . 131 ai r 7X Huffman. C hir 62. 11 2 1-!u g h..:s. Buffy 74 . 7X l-lu g h..:s. Co urtn..:y 70. I 19 Hui z..:n ga. N ick 78 Humphrics. 1cri n 62. I 17. 12.:' Humpllri..:s . Kri s t<.:n (> 2 . I 15 Ir vin . Kim -11 Jacks o n. Arnb..: r 78 .J ac kso n. Tiffan y 70 J arrat t . Mcr..:di th 76 . 77. 78 .J e nnin gs. Ann..: Cu n wa y 62. 11 9 Jenn ings. Helene 35 . 62 . I 19 Jenni ngs. Mar y 70 Jennin gs, M..:lissa 70 J enni ngs. R yan 13. 70 Jennin gs. As hl ey 78 J essee. Sa ra h 78 J oh nso n, Allen 78 J o hn son. Cameron 78 J o hn son . C laud ia 70 Jo hn so n. E lizabe th 78 .John so n. Hal 8. 70. 13 5 Jo hn so n. Scott 14 . I 5. 63 . I I 0 Jo hn so n . S hirl e y 65. 70. 9 1 J o hn so n. Sk ip 70 J o hn so n. Susa n 63 . I 19 John so n. Tiffan y 78 John so n. Wray 19 . 26. 38 . 59. I 12. I 25. I 56 J o in er. Na t 78 Kanad y. E li za beth 78 Ka ufman . Bette 74. 78 Ka ufm a n. Bill 78 Kanith a non . Pira 70 Ke e ley. A ll ie 78 K e ist e r. J . C. 79 140 Kdl y. Ca ry 63 . 11 9 Ke ll y. Ka th er ine 79 Ke ll ey . Tim 79 Kemper. Mic ha el 63. 11 0 Ken nedy. E mil y 68. 70 Kent. Ba rba ra 16 9 1 Ke rr . Drew 79 Ke y. Jennife r 18. 63, 100, 101. 109 Ke rn . Lau re n 79 Ke s ler. S tep ha ni e 79 Kielk op f. Em il y 63, 11 7 Kina. IV!ary Beth 91 Ki nge ry, S hirl ey 9 1 Kin sey. Co rn ey 63. 110. I 'O Kr..:ienbaum, Ruth 89 Krell. David 70, 102 Kre ll . R o bert 79 Krani as. Ri ck 9 LaCroix . Brandon 79 La mbert. Kyle ig h 79 Lampros , J a mes 63 Lanahan. La uren 79 Lanaha n. Mich ae l 79 La ng. Diana 79 Lang. Kevin 79 La ng e, Aaron 63 , 110. 130. 13 1 Lange. T. J. 18. 63 , 110 La ug hon. Ka ti e 63 , 109, 11 9 Laughon. Matt 10, 11 , 14, 4c. 59. 11 2. 130 Laughon , S a ll y 29, 91 Law. Sea n 79 Lawrence. A ll en 70 Lawso n, C ri sty 79 Lawson. E ri c 17. 73, 9 1 Lawson. Lucas 71 Lawso n. Sarah 79 Lee. Brady 32. 33 , 38 , 59, 11-· 14 5 Lerner. Andy 79 Leo nard. A nne 49 , 57 Leo na rd, Dot 9 1 Les ko. Rich ard 70 Levicki, Alex 63 , 130 Lew is. Bri a n 85 Lewis. Brya n 78, 79 Lew is, Mark 71 Lewis. Rick 9. 54, 65 Light, A nd y 63 , I 12 Lloyd, Andrew 80 Loeb, J ackie 21, 64, I 19 Loeb, Jeffrey 80 Lofraneo, Scott 80 Loftin, Alice 7 3, 91 Loga n, Beverley 71, 13 5 Logan, Bill 80 Logan, Charles 80 Loga n, Da ndridge 69 , 71 Loga n, John 15, 64 Loga n, La ura 69 Loga n, Mary 80 Loga n, Willis 71 Longbrake, Kyle 80 Longbrake, La ne 80 Lucas, Martha 89 Lugar, Ka ti e 80 Lukens, Cha rles 80 Lukens, Dawn 91 Lundy, Stephanie 64 Mackey, Glen 80 Manetta, C ha rlotte 80 Manetta, Emily 71 Ma netta, Peter 80 Massey, Andrew 64, 112 Mastin, J ohn 80 Mastin , Whitfield i i Matthews, Annette 64 Mattern, Summers 80 May ber ry, Scott 80 Maycock, Jerry 92, 97 Mayhew, Michelle 35, 64, 115 Mc Da niel, Bec ky 71, 72 McDaniel, Dave 80 McDowell, Crysta l 80 McDowell , Missy 75 McGhee, Julie 9, 16, 64, 11 5, 147 , 155 McGhee, Laurie 9, 64, 115, 147, 155 McG hee, Sara 34, 92 McDonald, Andy 64, I I 0 Mclawhorn, Ri cha rd 8 1 Meagher, Hugh 25, 92 Melchionna, Ann 8 1 Melchionna, E li zabe th 8 1 Minton , M acke nz ie 8 1 Merrill, Abby 8 1 Mersky, Josh 64, I 0 I Miller, Ruth M ire nd a, Da nie l 79, 81 Mitchell, Neil 11, 64 Mood y, Peter 8 1 Moore, A ndr ew 64, I I I Moore. Gaylyn 92. 117 Moore, Holly 92. 11 7 Moore, Moriah E li za beth 8 1 Moore, Parker 12 Moore, R y 12, 71 , 135 Moore, Tres 64, 112 Morris, Dav id 8 1 Morrison , Amy 24, 25, 64 Morrison, Tia 8 1 Morse. Clint 8 1 Morse, Stephen Forrest 8 1 Mountcas tl e, M a rga ret 8 1 Mull , E ri c 34, 74, 110 Mull, Jon 71 Mull , M ary-A nge la 8 1 Mull, Steve 56, 58, 110 Mundy, Marshall 8 1 Muscaro, Jim 92, I 10 SUR V/VAL CLUB: Margaret Rosemond , Joe Bas ile, Wray Johnson, Kim Irvin , Sara h Shockley, Nicole Bas ile, Lindsey Tea r, Yvon ne Powell Naff, Braxton 71, 135 Naff. Forrest 8 1 Newma n, Adam 75, 8 1 Newman, Diane 8 I Neuh a us, Thomas 10, 19, 23, 4 7. 59, 61, 64 Nicely, Susan 82 Nichols, M a tt 82 Nichols. S a manth a 78, 82 Noffsinger, Katrina 82 Noffsinger, Maria 8 1, 82 Nordt, Buffy 19, 33, 62, 65, II 9 Nordt, C hri stin a 27, 34, 71 Nordt, Kevin 30, 52, 59, 62, 64, 110, 130 Nordt, Sydney 22, 92 Nuckols, Mike 8, 65, I 12 Oakey, Wyatt 82 Oechslin , Bra d 82 Oelschlager, Rol a nd 19, 20, 65, 11 2 O staseski, Peter 82 Otta way, M a tt 25, 65, 11 2 Pa e, Ginie 82 BU ILlJ INl; UI' INDEX 10:1119m INDEX LOOSE 141 �-, ------- GEN TLEMA N'S QUA RTERLY CLUB: Hu gh Meager, T ay lor Rubl e, George Voge l. Ca rt e r Teague, Rya n Cook, Alan Ramsey , Ma rt y W a kat ART CLUB: Co rn ey Kinsey , Stuart Th omas , Scott John so n, Hil a ry Pendl eton. J ack ie Loe b. Ruth Da niels, Wra y Joh nson, Lucy Carli ng, Meg Ba rn a rd , Stephan ie Gacek Pa c. :vtic hac l X2 Pea y. Li bby 92 P;iit sc ll. Virg ini a 92 Palmer. l. ;1ura 7 1. 13 5 Pa lmieri . .Jim 7 1 Pa lmie ri. Jame s 92 Pa lm ier i. Jane X2 Palmi e ri. :vt a rgarct XX . X9 Pa lmieri. S;1nt i 7 1 P;ir k. E uni ce 65 . I I 'J Pa rker , Sca n 55 . 57 Pa rro tt. .la ck 82 Par ro tt. S;1rah Box le y 82 Patel. J ay 82 Pa t e l. Picu s h 20 . (>5 Pa tterson . G le nn 82 Patterson. Ka te 27. 72 Pa tt erson. Princess 82 Patterso n . Sandy 92 Pat ti sa ll. Bi ll 82. 162 Pa tti sa ll . J a y 65. I I 0 Pa y ne. D a ndridge 82 Payne. Keen a 42 . 5 7 . 160 Pe ndlet o n. Hil a r y 35. 6 5. I 19 Penn . Kenneth Peo pl es. T y le r 8 2 Perkins. Kimberl y 83 Perr y . Heather 72. I 17 Plunk e t t, Pe ter 7 2 Po rt e rfi e ld. Fo r rest 72. I 35 Po rterfield . Wilson 65. I I 2 Powe ll. Yvon ne 4 1 Pow ledge. Dami o n 83 Pow led ge . L a ur en 83 Pitzer. /\nn 68. 92 Price, /\lani 83 Pugh , R oby n 46, 59 . I 15 Pu g h, T y ler 6 5 Ram sey. Ala n 65, I IO R amsey. Philip 72. I 12. I 35 Rand . T a b ith a 83. 130 R a tliff. Brand o n 9. 14 . 5 3. 58 . 63. I 00 R ea , R o bbi e 34. 69. 72 R eed. /\d a m 83 Re cd. J e nnifer 83 Ree se . /\nna-Loren 83 R eese. D a niel 8J R c m a ndaban . R o na n 27. 72 NA TION AL HON OR SOCI ETY· N icole Basile, Mrs. Kent , Meg Ba rn a rd . Beth Weav er . Ruth Da niel s, Vicki Gr iggs, Laurie McGh ee, Sara h Tun e. Kevin Nordt. T racy Dodson, Ka ti e La ug ho n. Ju li e McGhee, Brady Lee, Mic hell e Esgue rra. Sco tt J ohn so n. Tiffa ny Bond . Lindsey T ea r BUILDI KG UP 142 LO OSE INDEX ID ti fl13 lijfl R c m a nd aba n. R a issa 65 R eni ck . E li za be th 83 Rhin e ha rt . S teve n 23 . 6 Rhineh a rt . S tu a rt 28. 66, I IO Rob in so n. Sara h Beth 83 R odri g uez. Li z 83 R ocm; ic h. E li zabet h 10. -l . 44. 57 . 97. 124. 125. 14-l R ose m o nd . Marga re t 50, 101 . 11 9. 148 R osenberg. Sara h 83 Rose no ff. A m y 72 R osc no ff. J e nn y 72 R osc no ff. Sara h 66. 11 2 R ose no ff. Zacha ry 83 R oss. Aaren 7 2 R oss. Bri a na 68. 72 R oss. a t han 83 Ruble. Ta y lo r 19. 45, 57, I 10 Sachs. Sara h 8 3 Sal lade. Mar y Lou 75. 93 Sa t tcr w hit e. Do nn a 93, 11 Sa wye r. C ha d 72 Sc hert z. Matthew 66. 110 Sche rt z . Mcg han 83 Sc hl oss . J o nathan 19, 32. 93 Schue lke. Kurtis 72 Scott. J a m es 72. 164 Sc ut cl laro. Mike 83 Sca m a n. /\le x 83 Seawell. Casey 72. 109. 135 . 164 Seamon es. Brittany 84 S ha ftman. S tep ha ni e 66, 11 5. 125 S harkey. S tev ie 84 Shave r. John 72 Shaver . Leslie 90. 9 1. 93 S h ave r. Mark 47. 57 S ha ve r. R ya n 66 S hockle y. Ben 23 . 66, 11 0 Shinn . H a rry 84 S hirl ey. Lee 72 S hock ley. Sara h 32. 40 . 57. I 15 S humak er. Ri c hard S imm o ns . C liff S lus he r. Lauren 84 Sma ll wood. Gene 19, 73. 93 Speidel , Sue 73 Spencer. Emmy 84 Spisa k. A dam 84, 16 2 Spisa k. Kristy 84 Spisak, Romi 93 Steele, Ev a n 84 Stecke r, Kara 66 Stephenso n, Ann 93 Straub, Gai l 89 Strulson. Ei lee n 93 Strul so n, E rin 84 Strulso n. S a m 7 3 Stull , Ca rl yle 66. I 12 S tull , Hunt e r 84 Stull , T yle r 84 Stultz, Gerri JO, 31 , 66 S ull iva n, Andre a 84 S ummerlin . Da ni e l 2 I . 42. 57 S umm er lin. J eff 66, I 12. I 13 Su mm er lin . Molly 93 Surrusco. C hri s I I . 19 , 66. I 12 Sv it zcr. Hilary 66, 73 Te ag ue. Carter 66 Tear, Lindsey 14. 51 , 59 Tear, Na ta lie 75 , 84 Teeter, Ken 84 ter Horst, Hester 66. I 25 Thieleckc, Betsy 6 7. I 09 Thielccke. Ca tey 7 3 Th omas. Caro 7 3. I I 7 Th o mas. Stu a rt 16. 63. 6 7. 11 5. 155 Th om pso n. Beth 73, 109 T ho mso n, Meredith 67, 96, 97, 109 Tinaglia, Ka ren 73 T owe r, Susa n 93 Tros tl e, Amanda 34 . 73 Tros tl e, Emil y 84 Tuggle, Amy 73 Tu gg le, M a rk 84 Tun e, Sarah 67. 109 , 158 Vermillion, Jason 67 Vermillion. Jennifer 73 Vogel, Geo rge 67 Vogel , Kirk 84 Waka t, M a rty Allen 8. 67 . 110 W a ld voge l, A nn-Mich ae l 78. 84 Waldvogel , Erin I 8, 67, I 17 W a lker, A d a m 84 Walker. Ch ri s 84 Walker. E ric 110 W a ll. Miri a m IO, 93 Ward. J aso n 85 Ward, Nadeya 85 Watkin s. Holl y I 9, 67 Waybright . Sarah 73 Weaver. Beth IO. 63. 67, 102. 11 9, I45 We ave r , D av id 85 Weaver, Marg a ret Weave r , Newman 73. I3 5 We a ver. S hi elds 8 5 We av er. Sommers 74, 85 Webs ter. Ivey 85 Webs te r. J esse 67 Wei ss. Ann Welch. C ha dwick 73 Welch. C hel sea 78. 85 W e ll s, David 85 Wetherington , Clare 85 Whit a ker, Bri a n 73 Whitney. A us tin 85 Whittle. Al le n 67. I I 2 Willi a ms. A nn a 85 W il so n. Edwin 73 Wil so n, Da vid 85 Wilso n, J e nni fer 85 Wilso n. John 85 Wokutch, Andreas 85 W o nso n. Katie 68. 7 3. I 17 Wonson, Peter 64, 65. 88. 89 W o nso n. Sarah 85 Woodh a ll. R egan 85 Wood y. Dra pe r 85 W ood y, Luke 85 Wrestling 130, I 3 I Wri g ht. Do ri s 66. 93 UPPER SCHOOL SCA : Scott Johnson , Sarah Tun e, Luke Fannin , Kevin Ga rbee FE DE RATION OF CH RIST! NA A THLETES: Deke A ndrews. Gerri Stult z. Mic hell e Bradby. Lindsey Tear, Tiffa ny Bond Y os t. Edn a 93 Young. Ericka 3 1. 67. 109 Yo un g . Brent 85 Wa ka t, Gus 67, 106, 110 · gs. M .ice h li e Es "'ouc rn'· Bu ffy· AMNESTY INTE R N A TI ONAL: C hri s S urru sco. Helene Je nn111 No rdt. Brad y Lee. J ack ie Loe b. Shyama Friedenson. Lindsey T ear BL"I LUI N t; t: P itUliiSME IND EX LOOSE 143 �.. PATRONS CONGRATULATIONS Sue Ellen and John Rocovich Dr. and Mrs. Chris Wells Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Vermillion Shirlie M. Mitchell Deborah N. Mattern KSS International Arts Information Systems Unlimited Nat and Chris Pendleton Dick and Bitsy Davis Rob and Diane Nordt Marilyn Decker Schuelke Buddy and Cheryl Perry Beth and Anne Wilcox Hubard Biff and Sue Johnson Stan Hale Rose Hackley-Hale Mr. and Mrs. Bittle W. Porterfield III CLASS OF 1990 Congratulations Brady Lee for a great year!! : Good Luck, Mari We love you, Mom and Dad Congratulations, Sissy You're awesome! Love, Frank 105 South Jefferson Brld{)el MeB{)her Street • Roanoke, (703) 982-8983 Virginia 24011 Restaurant Catering 6sGit A ft er study ing . Beth Weave r sugges ts ea tin g a relax ed d inn er at A lex· a ntler 's . · . 144 : ·._· .rb1tf ADVERTISEMENTS HIJI L 01 1'G lJP. L\ UILDI NG UP ADVERTISEMENTS 1 ~ b'lf§1 145 �. -. .. .• 0 .... ... ~ i - • ~ -~- .-_ .. .. CONGRATULATIONS NORTH C R OSS CLASS OF 1990 Mattern & Craig CO NSULTIN G EN GI NEERS • SU RVEYORS Carter Compliments of KAY'S Picadilly Square Franklin Road 703-344-5289 Hollins across from Hollins College Serving Heavy Equipment Owners in Virginia and Southern West Virginia Site Design • Surveying Planning and Studies • Industrial Parks Downtown / Neighborhood Revitalization Grant Application/ Management Transportation • Solid Waste Water • Wastewater • Storm Drainage 701 First Street, S.W. Ro an o ke, Virg inia 24016 703 345 -9342 Complements of R.S.V.P . limited GIFTS STATIONARY PICADILLY SQUARE 311 7 FRANKLIN ROAD ROANOKE, VA 10-5 MONDAY-SATURDAY 703-345 - 4848 703-563-9021 E nj oy in g a E u ro pean vaca ti on. Juli e a nd La u rie McG hee enco unter fabulo us beaches in Sag res, Port uga l. ll UtLDING UP 1Ht1ii9'1E 146 LOOSE ADVERTISEMENTS BUILIJIN<.; LP mt111:J&re ADVERTISEMENT S LOOSE 147 �. •. . . .. - . .. .. .. · ,• ' . ~ ... ~,..;. • • .. • •.. ,. • • • • • .. : • ~ ._~, •_" .. : ,.• ' ." ~ ~ ~•. : • Cl ~ .. • .. • ,. ~, ··"....... • • ... " ••"'_.•~r ... <> .. .. • ....o .. • - ... .. • • . . .. ... • . ••:::_·>• . . .. . . • ,• • .. . 'f .. - • <' - • ,"'c Specialty Children's Clothing (703) 344-1237 • Largest Children's Collection in Southwest Virginia • Special Orders • Phone Orders • Mailing Service • Free Gift Wrap ll~lf~~t~~k Roanoke '.s oldest, locally owned bookstore REAL ESTATE GROUP, INC. TOWERS SHOPPI N G C ENTER Colonial Ave nue • Roanoke, Virgi nia Marg a ret Rose mo nd is thrilled th a t her Da d' s sto re build s gre a t fri end ships. BOWLES/NELSON/POWERS Girls: Infant to preteen Boys: Infant to 14 Store Hours: 10:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Monday - Saturday Hunting Hills Piaza Roanoke, VA 2401 4 (703) 774-7282 Kllll l'nill'ss iun al A rts Building l ll W. Fr,rnklin lfo,1d l~ti.11wkL'. V irgi n i,1 2401 I 70l ! LJK2-2.+.+.+ Congratulations Class of 1990 Compliments of Interior Design Tinnell's Finer Foods 2205 Crystal Spring Ave. 345-7334 ~~ In T ho c~[PavUion Route ~ TELEPHONE : 774-7004 19 . Ro ;i n o kc (A c r oss l r o m To ngtcwoo d M att i A 01 11 1s1on o l G 1an d Pi.i n o :ind Fu rn itu re Co mpany Eo;t 1911 FREE DELI VER Y UP T O 100 MILE S· DE CO RATOR SERVIC E WI TH OUT CHARGE BUILDING UP 14.8 LO O·SE ADVERTISEMENTS UUll'5i..iti BUILDI NG UP ADVERTISEMENTS IOQiiS$!E LOO SE 149 �......... . -. . : . ... ... .. . ·. TheAditlntages OfBuying Fineleweby. In a fine jewelry store 1. We take the time to discuss your needs. 2. We have the knowledge ahd experience to answerJour questions. 3. We have the sources to create or locate unique an exclusive jewelry for you. 4. We have been part of your community for many years and expect to be a pan of it for many years to come. 5. We can help you plan your complete fine jewelry wardrobe-in keeping with and convenient for your budget. 6. We can offer you complete, professional jewelry services-from repair to remount. 345-8881 207 First Street• SW Roanoke Ccnified Gcmo1osia< • Rqiautt<I )ew<ln • urtifiod Gom ~·Member Notional Bridal Snviu Building Lots - View Restricted FRANK L. MOOSE JEWELER INC. SLACK DIAMOND RANCH BOB H. RATLIFF Owner Sales & Leasing 387-0583 Roanoke's Finest Since 1928. A.H.l.R. Performance Tested Angus - GENERAL IMPORT ''SAD DLEBRED ACRES'' Providing excellent and elegant transportation for the Roanoke Valley. ll UILD IN(,; UI' 150 LOOSE ADVERTISEMENTS ..... ..... -: . . ... .' ... ... . ·, • BMW, MERCEDES, PORSCHE, JAGUAR, VOLVO and many other exciting foreign and domestic automobiles for sale and lease. • Roanoke's Premiere High Line Automobile Sales and Leasing agency for commercial and private use. • A Special Customer Order Program: General Import Sales & Leasing will obtain the vehicle you want by undertaking a "seek and find" plan . Please call for details. • An Exclusive Pilot Program: Economical Rates and Longest Terms furnished through a local bank designed & tailored for GLC INC. • General Import Sales & Leasing will put you in the driver's seat to that exceptional automobile. Visit our Franklin Road Showroom today. 2944 Franklin Road, SW Roanoke, Virginia 24014 (703) 342-2001 Open Evenings and All Day Saturday The personalized care of a smaller real estate firm with all the experience of a larger one. Cumins Award-winning agents, state-of-the-art sales, and service tools, on-going training programs, quality service. All designed to put the customer number one. And do it better than anyone else. Homes - Investment - Land ( 703) 989-0800 & Co., REAl.TORs · 989-0800 Lake Promenade Park, Route 419 3562 Electric Rd., SW Roanoke, VA 24018 HUJf+)~il@lt .. •,o Drive Away in Style and Luxury BU ILU ING UP !JUjii9h.1E ADVERTISEMENTS LOOSE 151 . .. . �The Eye Doctors That Are Behind The Raiders. Drs. BIUlll, NeMfllliln, Blaclfstaclf Ii Associates OPTOMETRISTS. P. C . ROANOKE ROANOKE SALEM Hershberger 366-2457 Tanglewood A rca 989 -65 15 Lewis -Gale 7 72 -3 780 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the NORTH CROSS CLASS of 1990 JOHN P . WHITTLE, P.E. President CONGRATULATIONS JULIE AND STAFF 3230 SALEM TNPK.• ROANOKE, VA. 2401 7 . 9 HUlUlJN\; UP 1 152 r tf'd r~ ADVERTISEM ENTS 1 ll Ull.OINl; UP ADVERTISEMENTS ~ b 0 fi 1 1 3 153 �···: . :·~: ·... ,, - .. .... . . . . : ·. ,.... ; ~ 0 - -- •. ·' . . Mon. - Sat. TELEFLORA AND FTD Hours: 8:30 - 9:00 WE DELIVER 8:30 - 12 Sun. To Tfte Graditate. DR. 0. W. CLITTON, LTD. Diplomate, Amen.can Board of Orthodontics Ml!Tb!r ~~ Telephone (703) 362-1097 6220 PETERS CREEK RD. N.W. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24019 Co119~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . REID & RUSSELL FLORIST, INC. 1705 A Cove Road N. W. Roanoke, Virginia 24017 A yau embark. on the many career patfu your Cife will take, remember that first Vir9inia, a strof1£], weff-rnan£l9ed 6ank, is there to hefp you meet your financial 9oafs. Ci) FIRST VIRGINIA BANK SOUTHWEST Bland County Giles County New River Valley Roanoke Valley WY1heville 688-3343 726-2353 639-1691 561-8600 228-6021 Memoer FDIC BETTY REID FRANCIS RUSSELL Phone ( 703) 366-5921 F1rs1 V1rg1ma and@ are registered w1tn lhe US Pa i 011 703 / 387-0229 Compliments to RICHARD A. GARBEE, CPA, CFP CERTIRED PuBLJC ACCOUNTANT CERTIFlED FINANCIAL PLANNER Class of 209 BOULE VARD SALYER, GARBEE & CO. P.O . Box 1024 CERTIFIED PUBLI C A CCOUNTANTS S ALEM . VIRGINIA 24153 1990! 4 504 Frankl in R oa d. SW R oa noke. Vi rgi ni a 24014 703 -989-3941 BUILIJ ING UP 154 LOOSE ADVERTISEMENTS UUILIJINt; UP IUBl191¢Cti ADVERTISEMENTS tb'lffl 1s5 �. . .. . .. . FOR ALL YOUR PHOTOGRAPHING NEEDS, REMEMBER ... HOME OF CONG RA TULA TIONS ·-"jf - Star PrintS · ld·alark SENIORS GOOD LUCK IN COLLEGE "Western Virginia's Complete Photographic Centers" Downtown Roanoke, Colonial Ave . at Towers, Crossroads Mall, Salem, & Blackburg .. ONLY IF YOU ARE SERIOUS ABOUT YOUR YEARBOOK DIXON, HUBARD & FEINOUR, INC Rick Kranias 3336-2-K Circlebrook Drive, SW Roanoke, Virginia 24014 703-989-3941 INVESTMENT COUNSEL WALTER M. DIXON, JR., CFA HERFFJONES W. STEBBINS H U BARD, JR . EDWIN R. FEINOUR ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 703-343-9903 Wray Johnson is looking forward to new experiences in col· Gettysburg, PA Lo gan, UT Marceline, MO Mission, KS Montgomery, AL Winnipeg, Manitoba lege. UUILDI N(; UP 156 LOOSE ADVERTISEMENTS UU4ii314E UUILD!NG 1 p ADVERTISEMENTS ~t0 lfn 157 �Congratulations Graduates of 1990 Congratulations from Compliments of Cycle Systems, Inc.- People... Making Recycling Work UNIVERSAL COMMUNICATION @SYSTEMS, INC. Making All Th~ Right Connections A BELLSOUTH Company In commerc1ol and 1ndusfr1al e1ectr1ca1 construction . power line transm1ss1 on and d1str1but1on construction. we have fhe highes t standards of safety and reliability Cati R.S """'"' '"" "''~ ~ DAVIS H. ELLIOT ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ROANOKE, VA. Working hard as a junior, Sarah Tune looks forward to being a senior. ll Ull.DI NC UI' 158 LOOSE ADVERTISEMENTS IBtJZ13Mti ll Ll lLIJI NG LIP 10tj119t¢<8 ADVERTISEMENTS LOOSE 159 �CONGRATULATIONS! MEG As seniors, Luke Fanin and Keena Payne exhibit th e ir excel lent s tud y s kill s. learned a s und e rcl ass m e n . SENIOR CLASS OF 1990 RULES Compliments from Salem Vent International © (703) 342-9876 J. RICHARD SVITZER, D.D.S. Diplomate American Board of Orthodontics _,.,.. 221 S. Maple Street Vinton, Virginia 24179 'm American Association of Of111odontt11> Compliments of the SCA IJUILD!Nl; UP BUILDING UP • 160 tb'lffi ADVERTISEMENTS 1 1 ADVERTISEMENTS t lf'~f~ 161 �he theme of this year's Compass, "Building up, Breaking Loose," is relevant to us not just in the spring of 1990, but for the rest of our lives. The seniors who graduate this June, those who have been building for years toward graduation, will travel on new avenues and enter college in the fall eager for new freedom, responsibility, and growth. However, in four short years they will "break loose" again, and will embark on another voyage, one with its own rewards and its own perils. And so it goes. T he day e~ds with Bill Patti sa ll and Adam Spisa k lowering the fl ag. om Haga n and Hunter Doyle look for wa rd to the da y th at they can play for Mr. Cook's Varsity Soccer tea m. T To prepare for life's cycles, we should think of ourselves always as "student s," not just today but forever. Although we may conclude our formal education with college or graduate school, we should look forward to a lifetime of learning, when we will read, think, and wonder, and in the process "break loose" from the errors and ignoranc e of our past. To live fully, we must continue to learn. The poet Tennyso n said it best in his "Ulysses " when he describe d the ancient hero's insistence on living life fully. Near death, Ulysses could not sit idly by, but sailed out on one last voyage, feeling that it was "not too late to seek a newer worldo" The reason for his voyage? Simply "to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield," in effect, to "break loose" one last time, to enjoy life's boun y fully. UULU INL;UP ll Ull.IJI NG UP 16 2 LOOSE CLOSING HH4ii(11¢tti ""'11'11¢tE CLOSING LOOSE 163 �A t the end of the day, Middle School students , James Scott and Casey Seawell make their way to Slack Hall to fi nd their rides home. And so, students you are and students you shall be, today and forever. Good luck and Godspeed you on all of your many voyages. David R. Dougherty Headmaster IJ UILIJIN(.; UP 164 LOOSE CLOSING iDtJM9Wt �BUILDING UP COLOPHON UILDING UP BREAKING LOOSE, the 1990 COMPASS of North Cross School was printed by Herff Jones, Inc . of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania . The book had a press run of 550 copies and was printed on I 00 # Bordeaux paper with a total of 164 pages . The trim size is 8 1/ 2 x II. B The cover is printed using the lithographic offset process . Colors of HJ 286 Colonial Blue and HJ 569 J a de were used on the cover a nd front and rear endsheets . Cover design was created with editor input and design assistance from Rick Krani as . Screened pattern is Zip-A-Tone 271 while the cover logo was created by Rick Kranias, our representative , using a Macintosh SE and Adobe Illustrator 2 .0 . All copy is different variations of th e TIMES ROMAN family ranging from 10 point to 60 point. Folio art , di vision page a rt and open / closing a rt were generated on a Mac int os h SE a nd Ado be Illu stra tor 2.0 . Background scree ns used throughout th e book a re Z ip- A-To ne 27 1, 2 19, 79 1 and 75 th ese patterns we re a ll scree ned at 10% density . All photography was completed by the 1990 COMPASS staff. Portrait photography was completed by Max Ward of Roa noke , Virginia . The editorial policy of the 1990 COMPASS was to follow the guidelines of scholastic journalism . For the first time the 1990 COMPASS will be entered into several scholastic rating se rvices . T he 1990 COMPASS will be entered to Columbi a Scholastic Press Assoc iatio n CSPA a nd th e Southern Interscholastic Press Associa ti on SIPA . The COMPASS staff would like to thank all those who contributed to the success of Building Up Brea king Loose. Thank you to Rick Krani as our Herff Jones Representative whose expertise and ge nuin e concern to help us do our best was very much appreci ated . Dr. Jim Palmieri. Ba rbara C hemello a nd th e fac ult y of Nort h Cross School are to be th anked as we ll for their monum enta l effo rts a nd und erstan din g . David Do ug her ty and Peter Wonso n mu st a lso be acknowledged for th eir help a nd gu idance . Thank you for a ll ow in g the 1990 COMPASS to BREAK LOOSE from the old tradition and BUILD UP a new tradition . �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Compass Subject The topic of the resource North Cross School Description An account of the resource The Compass is the annual for North Cross School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource North Cross School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Compass 1990 Subject The topic of the resource North Cross School Description An account of the resource The Compass is the annual for North Cross School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource North Cross School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Compass1990 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/106/10100/Compass1991.pdf 2b2069f011cd486c5c1ea2c79a28f3e5 PDF Text Text �������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Compass Subject The topic of the resource North Cross School Description An account of the resource The Compass is the annual for North Cross School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource North Cross School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Compass 1991 Subject The topic of the resource North Cross School Description An account of the resource The Compass is the annual for North Cross School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource North Cross School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Compass1991 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/106/10102/Compass1992.pdf 1712f6cb3d6794bb871f7e64220b5309 PDF Text Text �•. Cut the Deck YlJ 2 ·~J Dealer's Choice 4 y·~] All Shuffled Up 6 ' - r -- ) -:\ OPENING DEDICAT ION ~~ T~.J Face Cards STUDENT LWE 1f:,.I ~:~.!\ PI':OPLE 34 Play ing With a Full Deck 102 ACAD/o"MI CS All Aces y;\~.! Ante Up 116 .\PORTS A/)\ ERTISEM I:NTS /NOFX 142 I Laying Down the Cards 186 v·- \-l \ \ ~ -. •M I •• ( .,(1.\/1/,l! �hn.:ntly constructing a miniature city. Chase Morrison. Clay Whittaker. and Jonathan Eckman sit on the floor of the kindergarten room. Among th.:ir acti\'ities. this is one of their favorites. giving them a chance to be creati ve with building. During halftim.:. Ericka Youn!! shows Diana Lang her pom porn. T hroughout the season. the Varsity Football Cheerleaders included the young Raider fan s. chanting cheers such as "Cookie Monster." NORTH CROSS SCHOOL 1992 COMPASS Volume 30 4254 Colonial Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia 24018 703-989-6641 Population 517 ~ Title~ �Ever auentive to he r you ng children, Mrs. Edna Yost works over a math worksheet. Concentrating on her explanation were Meggie Kern and Ca meron Johnson. Museum shopping bag in hand, Mrs.Yost and first grade teacher Mary Beth King enjoyed a day in New York City. Retirement will offer Mrs. Yost a chance to persue her love of travel. DEALER'S CHOICE It was almost guaranteed that anybody who had Mrs. Yost as a teacher would remember her forever. Some of this year's seniors had Mrs. Yost in the third grade, and all of them agreed that she was a wonderful friend as well as teacher. Her soft eyes were always comforting and reassuring, and her gentle, steady tone was ideal for relating to young students. Her understanding and patience were incredible, and many students have admired her warmth and caring. She also taught kindergarten and most recently, first grade. Unfortunately, she is now leaving for good in her retirement. Anyone who did not get a chance to have her as a friend or teacher missed out on an exciting opportunity. With h er ~ now bunny outfi t. fully equipped with mittens and hat. Mr~ . Yo~t wa~ ready to stan off the wi nter ~ea~o n . Her good nature a nd love of the outdoors led her to have fu n even in the worst weather. "'1. ~ • v.j Dedication ___.- Every time Mrs. Yost passed by a senior or anyone she had, she always said, " Hello, sweetheart. Ho w are you ?" And often they would talk about funny stories that happened in those earlier days. Those days and that special woman that no one will ever forget. T he fri endly and wam1 Mrs. Yost w hom we a ll know and love was e xcited to receive stationary from one of her students . He r gentle voice and her e nergctil· attitude were seen in her teachino0 and her ocnuine <> love fo r kids . \'• \ Dedication \ ~ ...~ �During a study hall , Roland Oelschlager, Aaron Marley, and Jon Prillaman played cards as Cannon Helscher looked on.These Upper School students spent their time socializing in the Commons Area while playing "Gin Rummy." During a six th grade social studies class, Glen Pauerson,Jeffery Loeb, KJ. Hippensteel, Tim Kelly listened and took notes on the subject. Mr. Calvert's topic was Bcowalf. CUT THE DECK ''Hey, what class do you have next?" ''I've got European History Seminar, but it's a reading period today." ''WeD, I've got studyball, so bow about a quick game of cards?" ''Sure, I'm two days ahead in my reading. On second thought, I don't want to get on the teacher's bad side, being new here and all." "The teachers won't mind as long as you're caught up. They're basically relaxed, and since we are all close here, they understand. How about gin rummy? Do you want to deal?" ''What do you mean deal?"... ''You know, the deal." ''Whose deal?" ... "Our deal." ... ''What's the deal all about?" ... "Everybody, you know, the deal here." ''You mean at school?" ''Yeah, there are lots of different deals here. We've got a good hand this time. From spirited sports to hyper dances withnew and better bands that play anything from reggae to sixties tunes, it's all here. We've got the perfect deal with small classes and close ties to the teachers." ''Sounds like a good game plan." ... ''WeU,anyway, I'll cut the deck and here's the deal." "You got it, let's play!" ~ ~ Opening Carefull) gropi ng t h~ dangling rope. Tye Hagan approa.:hed the topof th<' fort with .:aution du ring re.:es,. DeL· ked out in arm y attire. he atta.:k..:d ea.:h 'i<.: p nf th..: wa~ with ~t ro ng determinatinn. �A greardeal oj.life here at school was spent taking notes, answering essay questions, and participating in class tliscussions, yet the lives of students did not~only take place in the cliiSsroom. Tliere was no better example of this than 11omecuming week. During these five days the school generated more Raider' spzrit tlian ever. From Liberty Day to creatures ofall sizes that roamed the halls on AJI-:Hultows Vay to the green bleachers packed with-cheering students of all ages, decked out in spirited red and white pens, rugbyls, and-hats, led by Mr. Carter Brothers as wel as Mrs. Sandy Patterson with her famous cowbell game ,-this week was like no other. The intense powder puff game was played between t e senior and junior girls, fetitiiring a special halftime show by the male cheerleaders who looked better than ever in short cheerleading skirts and red pin striped sweaters also took place during Homecoming week. The live of the High School students at school also involved daily assemblies, which were-usually led by seniors, showing offtheir pe~sonal talents and interests. The Middle School could often be seen immersed in their frequent intramural competitions. From indoor sports such as volleyball and basketball to outdoor sports such as the strenuous tug-of-war, members of the orange, purple, and blue teams would never fail to cheer their team on toward victory. Filling the music room with peppy seasonal melodies, many Lower School classes could be found at different times of the day preparing for their Christmas program and later for their Spring program. The lives of students still did not end with the three o'clock bell because there were still jobs, sports, and homework to fill the hours. With activities beginning with the seven o'clock alarm beep, all the students had a full deck to play with. I ---~UI't'USC R etr iever, Wine a beautiful Friday afternoon. Winchester always enjoyed any opportunity to spent time with Chris. \ ~ •6 • •• ~ Student Life Divider •1 • \ \. 0 Student Life Divider • •• •\..• \ �Protecting her ski n fro m the summer sun. Elizabeth Melchionna enjoyed a famil y vacation at Holden Beach. The summer trip helped smooth the transition between leaving the Lower School and moving up to the Middle School. Taking a late afternoon walk on the beach. Upper School st udents. Stephanie Lundy. Emil y Kielkopf, and Caty Bradshaw discussed their plans for an evening out. The three girls spent two weeks at Mynle Beach getting their base tans in mid-June. Summertime is the best time to forget about studies, class schedules and to make way for summer jobs, vacations and serious loafing around. Dre ss ed as a rat catc her. Jona th an Schloss poses with sixth grader. Jeffrey Loeb. for a summer Mr . s na p s hot. Schloss. a Span ish teacher in the Upper School and head of the drama department. spent a summer at Bu ~c h Garden s working as an actor in \ haws throughout the park. On Philmont Scout Ran c h in New M ex i co. Parker Moore. Ry Moore. Philip Ramsey. Tres Mangus. and James Scon overlooked "The Tooth of Time. " The five boys spent two wee k s of their su mmer hik ing and camping through Ne11 Mexi..:o. ' Eric Mu ll began to harass Mary Banley. Claudia Johnson. Laura Palmer. Casey Seawell. Janis Kenned) and former North Cross student Beverly Logan. These students enjoyed fun in the sun at Ashley B LliW · s pool pany. kit.: king off the beginning of summer . Scenes of Sutnmer �S howing their affection for children. Steve Harman and Stephanie Lundy enjoyed their afternoon with Diana Lang and La uren Eubank. T he fi rst grade students took turns riding o n Steve's shoulders. As she ate her ice cream. Kara S tecker told Joanne Miranda what it was like to be a Nonh Cross cheerleader. Kara enj oyed reliving her Lowe r School experiences. The idea behind these socials was to unite a normally separated student body and to serve as a bonding experience. Steven Ferguson frolicked in the grass with a passel of first graders as an assortment of faculty members looked on. Various other members of the senior class careene d hurly burly through the field, with jubilant first graders screeching from their shoulders. Kara Stecker, attempting to scoop melted ice cream, lamented that she was not cut out for thi s type of wild and crazy acti vity. No, thi s was nota scene of pi II age for the Lower School , but one of the new traditions , o rganized by the senior class thi s year. This year marked the first year of the se ni or class's ice cream ~ .?". Ice Cream ~·0. socials, the new, experimental idea of Steve Harmon. For each social, a senior class member vo lunteered to organize the raucous event. The idea be hind these socials was to unite a normally separated stude nt body a nd to se r ve as a bo nding experie nce for both the Seniors a nd Lo wer Sc hool s tudents. Many friendships between the seniors and their Lower School buddies were formed as a result of ice cream social s. E njoy ing b~i n g the .:enter of a t te nt ion . Steve Ferg uson was Pre t en di n g t o be daddy , Stan C hopsk i and Chr is Surr usco p layed with their new pal s . Andy Fralin shared his cookies and ice cream w it h h i~ new fo und buddies. surrounded by young admirers. St~w spent most of the aftemoo n running around with the children. and being t<ll'kkd b\ his partner. Ci a~ Creekmore. �In terr upting Ra issa Remandaban's pi ano playing, Stephen Ferguson rushed onto the stage and began to dance to a love song that had started playing. His comical acts were frequently seen on stage in situations like this one, never faili ng to make the audience roll with laughter. The senior guys, othe rwi se known as the "Campfire Chorus," gave the ir rendition of Karen Carpenter's immortal "Close to You." They made additional appearances, featuring other songs such as "Cumbaya." Every senior was in charge of one morning assembly for the whole Upper School Ben Guess as host of "Jeopardy! " asked the three panelis ts the followi ng though t provok ing question. "On the 2-4-6 week schedule, at 9:15 in Opening the October 10 assembly. Thomas Collier and Andy Oh . harmoni ze to Brice Bartley's instrumental work and singing. They began with an R . E.M. s atirical imitation and closed w ith an original song composed by Brice. Pro v i d in g a few mornin g a sse mb ly laug hs. Brice Bartley p.:rform ed the Bee Gee,·~ famou s "Staying Al ive ." His ba~.:kup s i ncluded Matthew Schem .. Be n Gue~~. an d the in famou ~ "Alan Hips" the morning on Wednesday, January 21. what period will it be?" Ding! Ding! Ding! "Urn. C period?" said Steven Ferguson. "No, I'm son y that is incorrect. Yes. Matthew Schertz - What is yo ur response?" "What is A period?" "No, you are also incon ect. Matt." "U nfortunately. the con ect response is 'What is B period?"' Whether it was a round of "Jeopardy!" or the imitation of the Bee Gees by Brice Bartle y. Alan Ramsey. Ben Guess. and Matthew Schertz. thi s year· s seniors knew how to start the day off right. Every senior was in charge of one morning assembly for the whole Upper School. They were allowed to show their persona lies with singing, dancing. poetry, skits. or whatever they could think of to entertain their friends. The se ni ors left th e ir mark and displayed their personal talents - kind of a first semester practice on stage for the dreaded senior speeches in the following semester. Ramsey. \~ Senior Assembly \~ �Keeping an afternoon j ob at Wheeler's Laundry. sophomore T yson Manthei earned money to pay for his personal expenses. By d istributing laundry to customers. T yson made minimum wage. $4.25 pe r hour. Ha nding a me nu to a c ustomer at Chef Santos. Megan Aldrich enjoyed her demanding j ob. She said the free food and drinks were her favorite part of he r experience as a hostess. "My job was easy. I got free food and drinks and it was good pay." Everyone could stand to have a little extra cash, right? Of course. That's the reason why many students spent their afternoons working at different loca l re s t a u r a nt s, I a und r i es, grocery stores, and sporting goods stores. Megan Aldrich spent two or three nights a week as a hostess at Chef Santos Italian restaurant on Franklin Road. Tyson Manthe i handled laundry and dry cleaning for customers at Wheeler's Fast Service, sometimes working as often as six days each week. Chris S urrusco had the pleasure o f bagging groceries at Kroger's eight to ten ho urs a wee k for " no t enough" money. Two st u de n ts w ork e d a t competitive sporting goods stores in Tanglewood Shopping Center. Meredith T homson earned $4.25 an hour at Champs worki ng eight to ten hours each week, whil e Mark Roberts made the same pay at CMT worki ng " whenever they call. " 1!i Jobs Nature's Outle t hea lth food store wa s a co n ve ni e nt p lace fo r Robbie Rea to work not only because it is located directly across 4 19 from North Cross Sc hool, but a lso because h is mother owns the store. M atthew Schertz enjoyed working at the trendy Phoeni x, a new earth store on the Market. Asked why she li ked working on the campus at the Carter Athletic Ce nt e r , Ste p h a n ie Lund y replied, " I love working around kids !" Megan Aldrich's reason fo r wo rking as a resta ura nt hostess was appealing enough to persuade others to seek simil ar after school e mp loy ment: "My job was easy, I got free food and dri nks and it was good pay. " Showing o ff the w ide select ion of team ha ts. Mered i th T ho m son h e l p e d a c u s tom e r wi t h a pu r c ha se. M e red i t h admi t te d that it was diflic.:ull to m anage a pa rt - time job in ad d it ion to school . but she sa id t hat t h e p <I yc h ec.: k 111 a d e i 1 a I I wort h wh ile. After a trying day at school. Ericka Young f o u nd a r ra n gi n g !lowers a pleasurable way to earn money. Eric.:ka wa~ often seen a t Reid & Russell Florist behind the .:ash register a n d urganiting till' ~hop. �One of the few owners of a pick-up truck. senior Chris Surrusco was able to distinguish his truck from the others by his personalized license plate. SHNITZ was a nickname that was given to Chri s as a child by his mother and it obviously has stuck. Showing off his fifty-five Oldsmobile. junior George Vogel waited for the three o'clock bell. The antique car that was passed down to him by his uncle was driven by his father when he was also sixteen. Parked outside Willis Hall, there were cars with license plates such as: MEGIPOO, SPAZZ, KAROTOP, SHNITZ, GROOVY B, AND SWT CATE. Of the various cars in the parking lot, a few stood out as different, some downright unique. Carter Teague 's Carolina blue and white Jeep known as SWT CATE, a nickna me given to Caty Bradshaw by her moth er. wa s often heard b el l ow ed through the halls when called o u t by h er cl as s ma tes. It was only fitting that this name be printed on her license plate when she got her 1 985 Plymouth Horizon. The license plate on the "big. orange jeep" ow ned by Je n nifer Ke y . a se n i or. reflected not only the color of her car. but a lso her brig ht red h ai r . This Grand Wagoneer showed her pe rsonality with her bumper stickers. such as. "Virgin ia is for Horses." "Dean" was one such example. First driven by Carter's oldest sister Kathleen, class of '82, the Jeep was handed down to brother Tee, '86, and siste r Katie, ' 88, before Carter became the fourth Teague to park Dean at North Cross. George Vogel's 1955 Oldsmobile h ad a personality and flair all of its ow n. Kim Euba nk 's ye llow Subaru was so covered in bumper stickers, she probably could not see what was behind her. Expressions of personality were ev id e n t with bumper stickers such as the numerous Gratefu l Dead dancing bears and ske leton heads seen in the parking lot. Among the most popular college stickers seen this year were Duke, Wi lliam and Mary , and UVA. Vanity plates graced more than a few cars at the Upper School. Among the mor e o ri ginal we r e th ose attached to cars belonging to MEGIPOO, SPAZZ , KAROTOP, SHNITZ, SWT CATE, and GROOVY B. Cars �A young boy proudly displays his new abil ity 10 read given to him by volumeers at t he West End Community Cemcr. Among studems that have worked with Mark Kemp are Alan Ramsey. Li sa Harrison and M issy Blum. Diligently working with Joseph Whitttaker. Lisa Harrison helps him with his math proble ms. Every other Tuesday Lisa aids him wirh spe ll ing words. vocabulary worksheets. and reading comprehension In the time Stephanie Lundy spelll volunteering at the West End Center. she became not only a teacher but a c lose frie nd 10 the eager children she Ill tared. She usually worked with differem students each week. varying in age from six to sevemeen. Listen to the normally reserved Meredith Thomson go on about her counseling work at Phone Friends • North Cross student volunteers were busy lending a hand at service organizatio ns thro ughout the Roanok e area. Approximately th irty students, grades nine through twelve, put in a good number of hours at program s such as the West End Community Center, Lewis Gale Hospital , and the Red Cross Phone Friends. Duti es ranged from tutoring inner city children at West End, to lab work and running errands for the nurses at Lewis Gale. Ask Jennifer Key about her one-on-one sessions with a little boy named Joseph just learning hi s alphabet; talk to Chris Surrusco about hi s usually exc iti ng work at the Bradl ey .If ":;/ H., Volunteer Free C lini c; li ste n to th e normall y rese rved Me redith T hom so n go on abo ut he r co un se lin g wo rk at Ph o ne Frie nds. T hese stu de nts a nd o th e rs in vo lved in community service should be applauded for their effo rt s-vo luntee rin g th e ir time , aft e r sc h oo l and o n weekends. With such ded icated students, it is no wonder that North Cross is making such a positive impact on the Roanoke Valley. The Green vale: Nur,ery School wa' helped out by >eniun, Be n Gue" and And y O h. u>ing the ir 'ki lb in wood worki ng to aid Antonio Burri> in creat ing hi> \ailhoal. The ir work wa> rccogni;eU a~ bene ficial to al l t he c hi ldre n they worked with and the y hoth ' aid they enjoyed the .:x pe rie ncl· . . • • - .. • • • .. • .. • • • • • • • •,. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ... • . • ,. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • s ... • ... • ... • . • ,. • • ... ,. • ... ,. • • • • ... • • ,. �Singing "She Drives Me Crazy", Caty Bradshaw serenades the group with Mr. Carter Brothers singing the backup vocals. The leaders tried to get all of the students involved in the meetings by acting out skits, playing games, and by singing. Dressed to kill, juniors John Logan and Tyler Pugh show their Young Life enthusiasm by coming ro the Halloween club meeting dressed as monsters. All of the students were encouraged by their leaders to dress in costume to show their spirit. The Roanoke group, involving about 200 people from Patrick Henry, Cave Spring, and North Cross, including leaders, got pumped up for three days of Young Life Club. Three buses and a couple vans pulled into the Young Life Windy Gap Camp 1n N orth Costumed as a typical male and a dinosaur, seniors Meredith Thomson and Lisa Harrison join in the chorus to sing To m Petty's "Free Falling". Other favorites. as well as spiritual songs. were often sung in between skits and games. ~ 'C) 1( I~ Attempt ing to suck yogun through pantyhose. Chad Coyne reluctantly panicipated in a yogurt eating race. The students took pa11 in an aiTay of races involving foods such as whipped cream . choc·olate sauce. and baby food . Caroli na at I I p.m. o ne October weeke nd. Ditching luggage in the midd le of the pa rking lot, the members of the group scrambled off to cabins, to the basketball court. o r to sit by the bonfire. For about an hou r the Roanoke group. involvi ng about two hundred people from Patri ck Henry, Cave Spring. and No rth Cross, including leaders, got pu mped up fo r three days of Young Li fe Clu b- danci ng. singing, and havi ng a blast. At m idnight the j u bilant crowd crammed into a medi um size room . "scooched forward'' to pack everyone el bow to elbow. and c lapped while po uring out the words to "S weet Ho me Alabama." "Twist and Shout." and ··Knockin' on Heaven' s Door." as wel l as other favorites . T hese verses were followed by skits anct games with a wild crowd roaring on the leaders on stage. The wi ld crowd soon grew qu iet and focused on Pete Zeremba . the speaker. who gave a lecture at the end of each club. relating stories and incidents mentioned in The Bible. T he weekend was soon over with c lubs broken up by volleyball tournaments (the Roanoke teams dressed as Hans and Frans from "Saturday Night Live"). trips tlying down the zip line and landing in a lake. or being catapulted off the blob. Activities like these carried on. making it even harder to lea ve that Sunday. Young Life \l!7 �Spending an afternoon at the CAC, Upper Schooler John Logan strengthens his upper body by working out in the weight room. Students, spent hours in the CAC building up for a sport or just keeping fit. Another Red-White competition captivates the attention of Jason Vermillion, Elizabeth Noland, Emily Keilkopf, & Erin Humphries. These juniors enjoyed time off from classes to root for their teammates on the CAC courts. 'I J If it weren•t for the CAC, I would not be the wrestler I am today, .. boasts senior Steve Harman. Three o'clock ... the bell rings, and everyone who's anyone gets out their favorite college T-shirt and Training for the 1992 Olympics in Barcelona, Spain, this Lower School student got help from the Carter Athletic Center Swim Director, Pat Bateman. The swimmers seemed to enjoy Pat' s instr ucti on and helpful tips with their strokes. f1t7 w fluorescent umbras and heads over to the Carter Athletic Center. From basketball, to racketball, to the cheerleaders practicing pyramids, to the aerobicizers, to the little Marlins, the Carter Athletic Center is always action packed. "I wouldn' t be the wrestler I am today if it wasn' t for the Carter . Athletic Center," boasts the semor wrestling captain, Steve Harman. Stairmaster workouts prime Kate Patterson for competitio n . Many students avail themse lves of CAC equipment to prepare for team sports. Because of the Carter Athletic Center, North Cross gained two new athletic teams, the wrestling and the swim teams. Both teams were quick to make names for themselves. The Carter Athletic Center has hosted many different events. Sporting games, intramural events, soccer tournaments, and school dances are j ust a few. The CAC has been used by many different people. North Cross students, teachers, alumni, a German soccer team. and the Roanoke community. at large have used this facility in the past months. All in all, the Carter Athletic Center has allowed the tiny bathin~ suited first graders and footba ll padded semors to get ready to work side by side. giving the students from the different divisions a chance to get to know one another and the school community a chance to become closer together in the process. ® Carter Athletic Center '(5} �Caught in the middle of dunking he r head to bob fo r apples. Lea Greenberg prepared lO grab an apple with he r teeth. A mo ng the other fe~ ti v iti es these chi ldren took pan in.was fishing for a prize. From leflto right. Ashley Bell as a fairy. Kell y Baetz as Barbie. Stephanie Shaflman as a pig. M i~sy Blu m as a pirate. Lisa Harrison as a dinosaur. and Kara Stecker as a telepho ne . and in th e fr o nt. Stephani e Lu nd y as P i ppi Longstocking. and Ben Guess as a c lo wn proudly s how o ff their Hallo ween costumes. These among other seniors went all o ut to celebrate A ll Hallows Eve. The mighty Mike Tyson bounded unexpectedly through the front entrance and made his way to the mass of people in the hall with a guest appearance. Witches, pirates, pigs, clowns, and fairies overran the catnpus on October 31 . The assortment of costumes was greater than ever. In the past it was a tradition for only the seniors to dress up, but this Lower School qudent\ Re g an Woodhall. Sara h Page. and Mall and Ric.:k Clau\~ lvat ~:h c cl all the ex~ i tcme nt of the.: H a ll oween Carnival ready for With their a~tion . face' painted and c.:o\t ume ' on. the c hildren enjoyed all g<llllC \. \WCCt\. <tnd tun A tlappe r. Jackie Loch.'" wdl a> the Godfather. Chip C'apo11i. stood out in tht' nat) hmh ing crowd. Student> thrnughllllt llll td id th.:m, clv.:' with co,t umc.:' that were more ,..-ealllt" than time the entire Upper School could deck themselves out in any attire they fancied. Among the cutest creatures that roamed the school was a fairy, Ashl ey Bell. who made her costume herself out of fabrics to which she glued tlowers and sequins. Ben Guess, dressed as a clown and rode his uni cyc le through th e halls, showing off his amazing talents. Th e mi gh t y M i ke T yso n bounded unexpectedly through the front entrance and made his way to the mass of people in the ha ll with a guest appearance. The crowd soon realized it was our own Engl ish teacher. Mr. Rogers, who was causing the uproar. In the Lower School a special carn ival was held to celebrate All Hallows Eve . The Lower School studen ts dressed as miniature princesses.balleri nas. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. and M&Ms. The kids finished off their night by fishing for toys. bobbing for apples . carving J·ack-o' -lanterns. and havinoe their faces painted. l.'\ l'f Halloween �To shade herself from the bright sun of this fa ll day. Mrs . Ka y Dougheny took a break from her usual busy schedule to go to Mountain Lake. She enjoyed the quiet time and beautiful scenery. especially her spot under this tree where she read a novel. - -- - --·.. . ....~ ---::: With food in their hands. brothers Parker and Ry Moore tempted the young billy goar. Their hike to Tinker Cliffs was exhi larating. e s pecially trying to keep u p with D r. Palmieri. but it was worthwhi le at the end. -:---- ~ .:::::.....- - : . ::...,1';~ ' ...:,..~~ ~ . ~ :;.':.~ ~.~ ,.-:e.~-- ' .-.. . - "I tried to keep up with Dr. Palmieri, but it almost killed me." "I am glad that Liberty Day was back for my senior year, even though I was not able to go on any trips because I was sick," said Missy Blum. This year the SCA surprised the student body with the return of Liberty Day. Thi s special event allowed each stud e nt to cho ose an acti vity for a day away from the classroom . The students were offe red a wide selection of choices, in cluding Mountain La ke , Peaks of Otter, and Roanoke C ity Courthouse. The two trips which generated the most excitement were to Tinker Cli ffs and Macafees Knob. At Ti nker Cliffs, Dr. Palmieri led about 20 students on a killer 15 Liberty Day mile hike. " It was hellish, I tried to keep up with Dr. Palmieri , but it almost killed me," said Ry Moore. "The hike at Macafees Knob was tiring and on top of that the bus broke down," said Caty Bradshaw. " Liberty Day was a great success and I believe everyo ne loved it," remarked SCA President Matt Ottaway. A welco me break for both the facu lty and students, Liberty Day was one of SCA' s most successfu l activities of the year. Paddling earnestl y through the shi mmering waters of Mountain Lake. M r. Tim Rogers. sophomore Abby Auman, and Ms. Rocio Me ndizaba l re laxed on th i ~ day away from school. T hey a ll found the day a great st re s ~ relieve r. loads of fun. and an e xciting ex pe rie nce. A ft er a tiring hike up Lil t: ro c·k~ llll) unt a in 0 r T inke r C li f f , . J ack i e Loe b . a s.:nior. a nd M r. Ed Dic!.. .: n, o n. an Up p ~r S cho n ! Fre nch te a c h e r. d1a1 \\"hi k e ating lund1 . Th e~ u' ed l hi' I llll ~ l '' r c mi n i , c·e an d cxchangL' ~ln ric~ . �Having a blast at the Homecoming dance, Jen Frye and Chad Coyne danced the night away to "Big Red Engine". The Homecoming dance is put on every year by the sophomore class. Getting down to the music. many high school students enjoyed the dance. Students went all out this year with strapless dre sses. dinner beforehand. either at friend 's houses or local restaurants. and panies after the dance to end the night off right. The students danced the night away to the .. Big Red Engine .. , a band from Charlottesville. Everybody went all out to make this Homecoming one to remember for the At the Homecom ing footb all game. many ~pirited Raider\ fans watched th e gam e from the back of Chris Surru\Co·, truck. Chri\ , wrted a new traditio n w ith a tailgat.: party during each home game. While the band tonk a break. Carter Teague and Lisa Harrison stopped to rc' t the ir fe et. Only a junior. Caner was crowned Homecoming Ki ng. along with Helene Jennings as q ueen. graduating Senior class. The Middle School's intramural teams outdid themselves this year, designing banners to hang on the doors and windows of the Middle School. The Lower School students were all decked out in red and white to show their school spirit. The cheerleaders decorated the cafete ri a and wal ls of Willis Hall with colorful signs. and they also hung an assortment of red and while balloons and streamers on the bleachers. T he annual bonfire had to be cancelled due to the dry weather, but a pep rally was held the next morning 111 order to make up for this. On a cold and overcast first of November the football team met Lynchburg Christi an Academy on the field of battle. LCA ultimately proved too strong, winning 2 1 to 6. The annual barbecue held b y the Parent's Council fo llowing the game was packed wi th hung ry Raider fans. The Homecoming dance he ld on Saturday night was put on by the Sophomore class. Helene Jennings, a senior. was crowned queen. Carter Teague was elected king. the first junior ever to w in this title . The students danced the night away to the "Big Red Engine." a band from Charlottesville. celebrating the e nd of this week of spirit and fun . Homecoming �Stuck in the brush. Middle School teac her Caner Brothe rs screamed for help. Mr. Brothers still enjoyed the hike up MacA fee's Knob despite his entangle me nt wi th the unruly branches. Preparing to leap fro m the ledge. Ha l Johnson and Je ff Summerli n tried to gain confidence to make this demanding jump. These two al so e njoyed the thrilling and demanding h ike up MacAfee's Knob. The outing club has enjoyed great success since its inception in 1990. Since then, the outing club have widened the circle of trails and activities to include Debil's Marble Yard, MacAfee's Knob, our annual Cascades breakfast trip and this year, the added option of an over ni ght camping trip. time ever thi s year it was open to the Middl e Schoo l students. Stuart Rhinehart served as its President for two years until hi s With a n average regular graduation and Ben "Rambo" attendance to hikes of twelve to Capozz i is th e founder and fifteen people, the Outing Club current president. is open to all students in the Upper School, and for the first Outing Club Leade r of the pack and an avi d hike r. Chi p Capou.i ga ve a thumb's up . C hip wa s the president of the cluh and planned a ll of thei r ad venturous hi ke,. a A f 1 .: r t reacht!rou' hi ke up the mountai n. fr e s hmen Blair Cal,c rl a n d H t•ath .:r P t:rr\ :tdmired t he ,cenic· path. The,e 1\\'ll \Vere an a\·ti \e pan th6 <: trip' and lo\'cd the· dJaiKC for good e x~rl'i~e . ,,r �Huddled up, the junior team discussed their strategy for the next play. Many of the girls knew little about football previous to this ga me, but they learned quickl y under pressure. Attempting to make a touchdown, Brandy Markell, dodged the opposing seniors on her way towards the goal posts. Missy Blum and Megan Aldrich charged as she pushed her way past them. ---The junior girls against the rough, the tough, the mean class of •g2 savages, otherwise known as the senior girls. Homecoming week. North Cross does it all: Liberty Day, the big dance, Raiders versus Us in g p on pom s, yelling cheers, and building py ra mids were man y of t he ways the senior guys supported the senior fo o t ba ll playe rs . Mi ke Boa z, Steve Har mon , Be n S hockl ey, Sta nley Chopsk i, a nd Brice Bartley di s played t heir newfo und cheerleading skills as the girls moved the ball d own the fie ld. Lynchburg Christian Academy, the barbecue Friday night, and the most grueling game of the season - Powder Puff. The junior girls against the rough, the tough, the mean class of '92 savages, otherwise known as the senior girls. Taking a break from the action , Jason Ver million and Carter T eague sh owed off the ir "girlish figures." Jason, Carter, a nd other junior guys cheered their female classmates on toward victory durin g the intense Powder Puff game. The seniors put up a fantastic wall of strength to ward off the JUmors. Skipping lunch to continue the game, both teams fought hard to the finish. By the time it was all over, everyone involved on the f i e ld h ad a much better It was a hot Thursday afternoon understanding of football , dirtier when the two teams marched clothes, and another memorable onto the field. The fans went moment of Homecoming 1992. wi ld . Male c h eer leaders screamed their support and the se ni ors kicked off. Brandy Markell played a great defense for the juniors who managed to score a three point conversion. ~ Powder Puff YJJ �The Lower School students are caught watching Saturday morning cartoons and having playtime in the afternoons with Legos and G.l. Joe figures when they have free time. The Middle School students play popular computer games from Babbages or hang out at the mall on their free time. The Upper Schoolers basically enjoy doing absolutely nothing or catch up on the overload of homework that often arises. But while in school, every one of the 550 students (except an occasional daydreamer) is learning. Either practicing a shorter way to multiply two digits or finding the second derivative of a cubic function; either reading out loud See Tom Run or Shakespeare's Hamlet. It is amazing to think each mind is sorting through information, trying to make heads or tails of it. From kindergarten to twelfth grade everyone has work to do, and at the time it is important to do it successfully. The kindergartener pours beans and the senior researches the War in the Gulf. Everyone has the same goal - to complete whatever task they are being asked to do, and that is howthestudentbody isalloneforce, all reaching for the same goal ahead. There is so much going on at once at so many different levels in one institution. The deal here is that there is a place for everyone -and one day that kindergartener will be that senior. People L ing to mat 1 l--4fittll~C.l&, first grader · tte on, Jet his mind wander. It was so easy to be distracted in a room full of other kids, games, and posters everywhere; so, it is understandable how he just had to take a short break and daydream. People �Working on a computer program after school, Sam and Erin Strulson ask their mother for adv ice. Since North Cross has received many new computers, the community at school has benefitted greatly. Hit's great, because my children and I have become closer" the question "How do you feel about child/parent relationship both at home school ?" , the general response was \ nn..., •.,., Q As Ethan Vincze, a current third grader, "Whenever I have a question or need anything, I can always rely on my dad for help." Mr. Vincze, head of the middle school, e nj oys being there just for that reason. "I appreciate being able to be near Etha n, bringing the sense of family into the North Cross community. Being here at school and at home with Ethan keeps me more involved with his academics." Mr. Vincze also feels glad that he can be part of Etha n's extended famil y at North Cross. Mrs. Holly Moore tended to agree with Mr. Vincze in that it gives her extra time to spend with her kids. "Since part of my job requires me to spend some nights and afternoons coaching, that I normally would have to spend with my kids, being a teacher allows me to make up for lost time." Mrs. Moore' s daughter, Moriah, a fourth grader, liked With a common interest of athletics, the Palmie ri family works together to create a picture of a rock climber. From running, to hiking, to cycling, the Palmieri fa mily always spent m uch time together in after school activities. being close to her mom fo r various reasons as being able to get a paper signed or getting money for lunc h. Siding with Moriah, Sam Strulson, presently in the ninth grade said " I like being able to go into my mother's room to get a permission slip or money whenever I need to." Sam's younger sister Erin responded saying tha t "Since I've always been at North Cross w ith my mom, I' m used to it so it doesn' t really matter to me one way or another." Mrs. Strulson agrees with her c hildre n, " I love it! It's great, because my c hildre n and I have become closer, it's good riding in together, a nd we h ave th e same vacations." Mrs. Summerlin also seems to enjoy having Jeff, a present junior, here, ''I love it, but I don· t th ink Jeff does. It's hard because I know everyth ing that he does and if I wasn ' t teaching here, I wou ldn ' t, but I can' t get mad at Jeff for things I norma lly wouldn't have known about. At least David Doughcny, Headmaster Patrick France. Assista11t Headmaster. Head of Upper School Robcn Vinczc. Head of Middle School Elizabeth Holt. Head of Lou·er S chool Jeanne Fishwick. Director of Admissio11s. College Cou11selo r MAKE THE RIGHT CHOICE :; .. -f ,,., -:f( , , =·:,<-..• ....•...r -;.. Z.tt_.,,.,,_ Evelyn Boxley. Director of Developmelll M ~l rgarct Palmieri. Businl,SS Mcmnger Jim Muscaro. Athletic Director Dckc Andrews. Corter Athletic Ce11ter Director As a typical kid, Bre nt Young asks hi s mother for a little ex tra spend ing mo ney. Although Mrs. Young's son often co mes to her fo r money, she says tha t she still e njoys being able to see hi m d urin g the school day. The Writing Center is open at almost any time during the day and Mrs. Shaver is usuall y available to throw o ut a few creative ideas. He r son, Ryan Shaver, takes advantage of this opportunity a t sc hool also a nd apprec ia tes any he lp she g ives him . Faculty �Ill fte After a long day at school, Alex, Amaya, and Jon greet their mother, Professora Mendizabal. This is Professora's first year as a Spanish teacher at a high school, and she had her hands full with her three children as soon as the last bell rang. Acting both as a teacher and a mother, Mrs. Sandy Patterson shares her knowledge of science with her daughter, Glenn. Glenn, a current sixth grader, took advantage of having her mother as a teacher by sitting comfortably in the teacher's lounge. "it's good to know the teachers and friends of my daughters." t '"''"""''/ f rom pa,t:r 36 Jeff doesn't walk in the opposite direction if he sees me coming like Danie l used to !" Jeff doesn't seem to mind having his mother here , "It's no t that bad because I can get mo ney or papers signed when I need it. But she knows everything I do ... good and bad!" Shari ng her happiness that her daughte rs are close to her during the school day. Mrs. Ho uston remarked, .. Heather and Laura brought me to North Cross. I think it' s good to be here with them because I'm in vo lved w ith my children but I can be involved too much! Whe n a teacher comes into the library, I don't know whether they are coming to get a book or to ask what happened on ei ther Heather or Laura' s last test. Although it's good to know the teachers and friends of my daughters." Whi le most responses made by the faculty's c hildren were positive, there were a few negati ve points to having a parent work he re. Heather Houston, a sophomore , replied, " If s hard having my mother work in the library because my teachers can tell her everything I do." Heather's younger sister, Laura, shared the same view. The children are not the only ones w ho have a sense of uneasiness knowing that their parents are here. Most of the faculty was sympathe tic to the fact that it is not always easy for the ir kids. Mr. Calvert explained, ''I like be ing here with Blair. I like being able to watc h he r play in athletics. It' s also convenient. But o n the other hand, it' s hard for Blair because teachers can tell me what she got on her last test or what she did in a specific situation before she gets to te ll me herself." When Blair was asked the same question as her fathe r, she answered in a positive tone, " I guess it" s good because I can get money and papers signed whe never I need to." Most people can sympathize w ith the ups and Ellen 1\lbcn.wn Eh•c O :~dc~ Caner Orothi:T'\ E\ctl BullcNorth OJ.\IdCahcn Shrn Carnm R•ch:.rd Cool. COP.tol)n Corw.:~.ndt Ed D"l.cnW>n Ka~ Ooughcn> bncf3mum ~IU} F1cld Ann Fnh~ 1cl ~1vgMC1 G~) \On W1ll lta.nlc) Donna ltcnal. Ocbonh Jc\'« Sh1tlcy Johnson \ 1lll) Beth K1na Lc:~. Ann Lane SJ.II) Lauthon Doroth) l..tonilrd ,\hcc L.or110 Rulh Longbral..c Dawn l..ui..cn\ Jcrr) ~b)cod, Sara ~ICChcc Hugh ~~ "&her Roc::1o ~!cnd•~..ab:~.l Ga) I) n Moore HOII) ~1oorc JlmP:~.Imum S;and) P.illttr\On ''"" Pu.. C'f T 1m Roan\ Doualu Ro~nbcre \t~ Lou S:tllldc Oonu S:aue,......huc Jorulh.;an SchiO\\ Debouh Shup l..e\hc Shii\Cr Gene Small'olo()Qd Kom1 Sp1 ~;. blcen \I~IV>n \1oll) \ummcrlln 'iu\an luv.cr l.:.dno~ Yo\1 Vcr.t Youn~ Taking the opportuni ty to di scuss their afternoon plans. Mrs. Summerlin and her son. Je ff. chat during break. This was one of the only times during the day that the y saw ea<.: h other. since Jeff did not have his mother's class. Escorting his son through the Middle School doors. Mr. Yincze let Ethan wait with him be for<.: sc hool began. The acti ve third grader scw·ied to the Lower School as soon as the bell rang. �Having already taught his oldest son, Ethan, and currently teaching hi s son Ryan, who is junior, and his daughter Emily, who is a freshman, Mr. Cook is used to having hi s kids in class. Mr. Cook is always full of jokes and makes every history class he teaches exciting. With a father who is the director of the Carter Athletic Center, the Andrews children are often seen scrambling around the basketball court or swimming in the pool of the center. They take great advantage of thi s and always have fun while waiting on their dad. "allows me to take an active part in their life here at North Cross " comitw(id from page J8 downs of hav ing your parent here at school. Bringing more insight to the question , Deke Andrews said, "Parents are usua lly looking for time to spend with their children, and I have found a way to be near my kids outside of home. I feel privileged to be around the m so much every day. I enjoy being involved in their li ves and working here lets me do that. It also helps me to know the frie nds and teache rs of my children, and allows me to take an acti ve part in their life here at North Cross." Two of M r. Andrew's childre n also explained their fee lings. Betty Ashton A ndrews took a different approach in answering the question by saying, "I like having my dad at school, bu t so me times he acts weird a nd it's embarrassing." Her younger brother, Deacon, seemed to like being c lose to his father every day. He commented, " It's good having my dad work here because after sc hool I can stay at the CAC until my dad fin ishes with work." Everyone may not realize that the CAC is more than just a place to " ha ng'', but it is also a place to be near your frie nds and in Be tt y Ashton ' s and Dean' s case a cha nce to be near the ir father. Not every faculty member or every child of the faculty may appreciate the fact that they have their family close to them during the day , but if their relative was no t here , they wou ld all probabl y mi ss the convenie nce a nd support th at they have now. Joyce Dickenson. Bookkeeper Bonnie Fam1er. Middle School Secretary S;mdy France. Assisumt Admissions Director Linda Houston. Assistant Librarian Holly Jannusch. Assistant Bookkeeper Ruth Krcienbaum. ;l.<sistant Director of De •·elopmem Libby Peay. La..-er School Secrl'/ary Ann Stephenson. Upper School Secreta ry Gail Straub. Assistalll to tire Headma.,ter Patty Willhite. School Receptionist Brenda Barr. Cafeteria Assistant Edie Hart. Cafeteria Assiswnt Ben Holloman. Ma im enance. Buildin!IS and Grounds Lorraine tnsang. Maintenance. i...tJu·er School Ruth Miller. Cafeteria Assistalll Richard Shumaker. Maintenm1ce. Bui/din11 a m/ Ground-' Alto n Throckmartin. Maintenance Supen •i.w r Margaret Weaver. Cafeteria Manager Meeting their mother in her office after school. Be n and Moriah Moore g rab the ir coats and books to head out to the car. Ben and Moriah hounded their mo ther to hurry up because they were eager to get home after a tiring day. Since moving into the Upper School as a freshman. Blair Calvert has noticed the differe nce of being in a differe nt building than her father. It is more trouble now to find him for some money orto get a test signed, but she sti ll manages to reach hi m during her study ha ll or break . Faculty �Pigtails tied with brightpurple ribbons, lunch boxes decorated with Michelan gelo, Leonardo, and the rest ofthe Teenage Mutant Turtle Gang, and bright, youthful grins filled the halls ofthe Lower School building, which was livelier than ever this year! What with the kindergartens's Teddy Bear Day, the first graders' trip to see the play "Sleeping Beauty", the second graders dinosaur projects, the read- in held by the third grade, the fourth graders' journey to Monticello, and the International Dinner held by the fifth grade, how could it be boring? On homecomi ng week the Lower School children did not allow themselves to be left out of the action. Holding their own contest to determine which class could produce the most creative door decoration, they generated their mounting spiritfor the upcoming game. These youngsters showed their everlasting energy in every occasion throughou t the year. From transforming into miniature detectives, princesses, and M&M's at their annual Halloween Carnival to once again pouring out their lungs with peppy seasonal songs at their Christmas program, the Lower School children never skipped a beat. Our young classmates also showed their motivation in their school work and projects painted with every crayola color made that lined all walls of the Lower School building throughout the year. The energy and spirit thatpoured forth from our young students in all that they took part in formed the perfect DEAL in Lower School life. I_ acher , !_ _. !_ .' 'r -· ...,.. ·"·· ..... .....,..,.-... .. .... . • ! • -~:·.,..~ !_ \ "' - .- . . .~ ~ .~: "="" -.~ Y E quip d with t e i e l ectro ic ___..,1'--atllll''I"L>s, Jonatha n, udy Turner,and Daniel Merian follow the story by listening and s tudying the pictures. Smirking at the funny stories, they learned how to read in a different and fun way. \ I I \ .... ~- ~, - _.. . . -- -:-.-a-: ),. ...,...; ,_ - ... .... --=_. .,.._ I work they their education. T ucker Grubc-O 'Brien, Leslie Hill, a nd M icha el Corswandt concentmted on their math classwor k and the perplexing problems of long division. Lower School �Swinging as high as he could, Chase Morrison flashed his look of determination to the camera. Chase used his energy he had saved up during the day to propel himself into the air. Having rea ched the peak of the jungle gym, Diana Saunders, paused to contemplate another victorious climb. She glanced at the camera, as she relaxed afterwards. "Watch me, bet you can't catch me!" ben ask'ed what they want to be when they grow up, the pre-kindergarten c lass had man}] different ambitions. Meanwhile, the future spacemen, princesses, candy makers, firemen, doctors, and policemen spent the ir time on Barbies, Teenage Mutant Ninja T urtles, playing in the leaves, and their favo rite time of the school day - recess. Mad screaming was topped with laughter as boys chased girls all around the playground. Little faces smiled and cheered as they swung on the swi ngs, slid down the slide, and hung on the monkey bars. " Watch me, bet you can' t catch me!!!," giggled Tory Hanabury as she skirted out of view to hide under the wooden j un gle gym. other c lasswork such as pouri ng the beans, setting up pink blocks, and making colorful paintings, the best way to re lease fo ur year o ld energy was twenty minutes of free time play ing on ropes and ramps, huge tires, and the pre - kindergarten favorite, the tunne ls. -- Some of the childre n onl y needed their imaginations for recess. One little boy was s udden ly a detective meandering inconspicuously in search of evidence, and two princesses climb th rough their castles. Mrs. Romi Spisak, their teache r, rang the bell and they all metamorphosed back into youn g students waiting fo r the ir next fi fteen minutes of imagi nation. After three hours of learning to read and , - - ~ - __.e. - .::1- • Daniel Allen Alex Corcoran Alex Duckworth Jonathan Eckman Emily Anne Elsea Collins Flippin Alex Goodwin Kelsey Greenawalt Tye Hagan Tory Hanabury Jayne Lewis Daniel Merian Chase Morrison Jonathan Noonan Nee! Patel Diane Saunders On her way to the top, Jayne Lewis scanned the playground from her bird's eye view. J ayne was able to check out her friends running a round t he wooden fort . During his recess time, Tye Hagan preferred hopping fr om bar to ba r. Every once in a while, he took a moment j ust to " hang a round ". Pre Kindergarten Anne Elizabeth Soltis Rudy Turner Clay Whinaker Pre Kindergarten �Cau2ht in the middle of a heated confrontation. Amy Lawrence and Ben Haz~lgrove discuss their plans forthe afternoon, while Ben Krell ponders over which activity to do next. It was the option for some parents to place their kindergarteners in an extended day program where the students stay at school until 3:00 in the afternoon. Absorbed in the teacher's words. Allie Lewis and Alex Shoup listen to Mrs. Lukens go over the day's weather. Every morning the teachers discussed the calendar and the weather with the students. enabling them to learn through repetition. .. Students explore their senses directly with smelling boxes, sound cylinders, and cubes of varying sizes and textures . a fi ve tier unique and well developed teaching used in the kindergarten. In Is, kindergarteners learn the material in -""-...,...--taught in large groups. Due to the large ng, some children's needs are neglected. T his does not happen at North Cross because of the low teacher-student ratio. Teachers are able to pull out individuals and work with them one on one. Students are put into groups according to specific ski ll levels, enabling them to learn at their own pace. The " Practical Life Level" of the Montessori program helps the students to learn and strengthen their fi ne motor skills. Students learn organization, sequenc ing, and eye-hand coordinat ion through spec ific activities like spooning beans. using tongs to separate objects. and s tringing a specific pattern of beads on a stri ng. Mrs. Lukens, refers to this as .. Readiness, not j ust for first grade. but for life.'' Juha Andc~on b chon Andre\\, ~1ichaol Bcedie Harmon Blythe Kn!.\lln BO\\Cn Scan Brown Brian Chi~lin, k y Davrd Conner Jacob DO\ idsun ..-- Another level of the Montessori program deals with the five senses. Students explore their senses directly with smelling boxes, sound cylinders, and cubes of varying sizes and textures. In the math level, students Jearn how to count and recognize the numbers 0 to 100, tell time and learn to count money. The language hierarchy starts with recognition and formation ofletters and progresses to blend sounds. The final level is the development of the perceptual . PMS The students worked on their mo tor sk' I 11 s, or · . balance and reflexes through throwmg, catching, skipping, and hopping. . method of teaching is ideal fo r the T he Montesson ers T he students are able to stu dents and the te ach · . as well as hands on learnmg. get one on one he IP ~~--------~ Shaunc Ed" ard' Rebekah Grecnbcr~ Benjamm H;uclgrmc Andrew H111 Alt:xander Hoir Clay J:.mt ..on J..~urcn Keller Ben Krell Am~ l..a\HCncc Alhc l...cw,, SIC\ en Meyer Sarah Tyler MtXm: Anne Moumca\tlc No.~ta he Mund) Ja y P;nel ~hch acl P~IIICf't~On Ja\Qn Pope Ned S:l\agc Kattc S;tVIIt Ale> Shuup Charl,•c Stcphcn\On T)•lcrTc:..t'' \Vilh:un Tcrr~ Jcnna ·ntum;t' C.tii.Jn Wampler Mar~ l:luabcrh Wca,cr 111.um;:a.. Wcthtcr Demon Wtllt' l ~u r,a Wong Carefully weaving each string around the pegs. Lauren Keller practices her sequenci.ng abilities. Each student spenl time weaving patterns around pegs and spooning among other acuvutes to enhance h1s hand·eye coordination. l:mrl) WuodhJIJ Slipping into his winter coat. Sean Brown prepares to brace the winter chill on his way out the door to I he library. The kindergarteners well! to the library once a week to listen to storie> and to learn thei r way around the library. Kindergarten Kindergarten �With his imagination going wild. John Wells writes a creative story about the Indians and their life-style. With his headdress on. it is obvious that he enjoyed the time spent studying Indians. It was time for Show and Tell. so Lauren Eubank. Kyle Lewis, and Charlotte Manetta kept their eyes glued to their classmate. Frequently during the week the first grade class would bring in something. varying from foreign coins to a birds nest. "Making teepees was lots of fun!" in ing out all about snails, learning math, t~ng a trip to Center in the Square, seeing e play "Sleeping Beauty", making clay imprints are but a few of the activities to fi ll the life of a busy first grader. Among the most popular activities were the Indian section and letter writing to President Bush. "Making teepees was lots of fun!" said one child while another student pointed out the pictures of Indians posted on the bulletin board. The first graders had fun with creative writing by making up stories about the Indians. The stories were quite interesting with a variety of different versions of what Indians were like a long time ago. One morning during reading period Mrs. Edna Yost read the story, "St. George and the Dragon", which happens to be one of President Bush 's favorite childre n' s stories. The first graders enjoyed it so much they all wrote letters to him. Cameron Johnson wrote to the President a second time and received a pamphlet on the White House, showing pictures of both the White House and Bush's family . I Energetic, spirited, and enthusiastic, are all words to sum up the first grade. What more could one ask for in a group of students so eager to learn and have fun at the same time! t •'' flmractcri I Julianne Brooks Moriah Br01henon Josef Brozyna Elizabeth Callis Clay Creekmore Benjami n Dcneka Mary Dodson Lauren Eubank Rachel Fisher Andy Fralin Eliza Grove John Hubard Nick Huizenga Cameron Johnson Tiffan~ Johnson Allie Keeley l\lkggic Kern Diana Lang Vic10ria Lawson Kyle Lewis Patrick Lloyd Lind,;ty Lerner Charlotte Manett<t Johanna Mirenda Joe Modica Marshall Mundy Matt Nichol> Andre'' Page George Patterson Lauren Pow ledge William Rand Quietly siuing while wrapped up in a book. Diana Lang take ~ full advantage of reading period. Diana. along with everal other classmates. was fascinated by the Indians and wa~ intcrc\ ted in reading all about them. In October. Cameron Johnson wrote to President Bush and received a ~mall hooklet reveal ing infonnation about the White House and the Bu~h family. Cameron proudly di~playcd hi~ re,pon\e from the White House. An na~ Lorcn Rcc~c Joseph Robinson knnifcr S:uttkr' Mi,·had Sa' itt Stt•ph:utte So\\dct Emi l ~ Trostk Jnhn Well> Eli1ahcth \Vcthcn ngton First Grade �"" The classes played guessing games to indentify their hand picked seeds. he second graders took a closer look at what makes some kinds of plants grow. When asked to seek out the unknown seed in their yards, students saw the incredible variety of seeds that actually grow nearby. To help the second graders identify these mysterious greenery makers, the classes made guessing games about the types Picking up a few wrapping tips from theirteacher, Mrs. Eileen Strulson. Stephen Forrest Morse. Jessica Gee. and Bill Kaufman prepare creating their gifts to give parents a nd friends added to the holiday preparations for the long awaited Christmas break by add ing the fin ishing touches on their gifts. Involved deeply in her work. Annie Clauss creatively exhibited her anistic talents by sketching and coloring an illustration of her latest story. Writing is stressed even in lower grades. of seeds and later were able to identify their own hand picked seeds. Enthusiastically, each one found seeds that were edible and within their class they shared the new taste tests. At the end of their study the second graders proudly answered the question, "Where do plants and trees come from ?" - ~ Brill A ndr'-' '' ' Erik a Bcn!<un ..-\nnll' C l.tu" ~l ll·h;1cl Cor'''..sndt Am.ln:'" Dl'llMtmr"' Hunh.'r Du~ lc Sara Dul·J..,,orth T udcr Grubt:-O'Bncn T um Ha!_!.lll Lc~he H11l Btll Kaurm.m J C K~.·•-.tcr LJurcn K~o: rn S.tra Ko~' L..1urcn L tn;th.tn Sl.!'an L.1'' El1t:tht:th ~l :1d.c ~ i\ h1n.· i\h.· Lca rc n StcphL·n F ~lor".: J;h:t.. Parron Kn't'"'" Poh crmo L.1ur.a Slm.•n, ,m ~~~...~:m Tc..·rr~ Andrc..•.t, Wok.uh.:h R.«..'!_!.lll \\"t"',Jh.tl l Upon hearing stories about other ethnic cultures. the minds of second g raders Sarah Koss. Leslie Hill , Lauren Lanahan. and Annie Clauss we re opened to new ideas. Th is year the second grade fo und out about kids their age living in foreig n countries. Preparing for Chri stmas. Elizabeth Mackey and Jessica Gee wrap prese nts to give to their pro ud parents on Christmas morning. With eac h gift they wrapped. the girls' excitement grew a~ Christmas break approached . Second Grade Second Grade @ ~ �1..., ----==3:::: ---=--=-=== ==:::IE ====== =5======== ==-- Ethan Yincze, Michael Pae, and Kyle Longbrake have created their own private slumber party during the notorious "Read- In" . During the " Read - In" the children had time to create their own comfortable environment to enj oy reading. During the fust " Read -In"at North Cross, Frank Rocovich is deeply engrossed in his personal choice of literature. The " Read - In" was a great opportunity for children to enjoy reading and practice it at the same time. ======--- ,. The third graders read to themselves from _______the comfort of their own sleeping bags. e ning to read can be a frightening pillows. By introducing reading as experience for an elementary a fun activity, the third grade s , dent. New opportunities that teachers hoped more students mv1 e enjoyable reading to the would want to read more on their children are welcomed into the own time. classroom. In Mrs. Horak's and Mrs . Albertson's third grade This was a day not only for classrooms, an event known as the lounging and relaxing while "Read-In" was held in December reading the books of their choice, for a full school day. During this but also a day for horizons to be event, the children spent their time broadened and inter est to b e reading to themselves and to each sparked. other from the privacy and comfort of their own sleeping bags and John Brady Anderron Currie Ballenger Man Clauss Jason DeCicco Phillip Deneka Kelly Dyer Elizabeth Goodwin Leah Greenberg Kate Jerde Sarah Jesse Roben Krell Christy Lawson Kyle l..ongbr.~ke Jonathan McGr.1w Richard Mclawhorn Ann Mclchionna Daniel Mirenda Samnntha Nichols Michael Pae Sara Page T"batha Rand Sarah Beth Robinson Frank Rocovich Amaya Shoup Kathleen Stoeckle Ethan Vinczc Chns Walker David Wells Jennifer Wilson ··Jt was thi s big !... exc laims John Brady Anderson as he s teps out o r the goal to talk to hi ~ rrientl. Even though gy m is inte nded mainly ror exercise. it is also an exce lle nt time to soc ialize. C hris Walker. Sarah Beth Robinson. and Jason DeCicco stare inte ntly at the players in volved in a game. Gy m is a good time ror children to let out all the ir s team and e njo) g ame~ at the same 1i me. Third Grade �After taking a tour of Monticello, Mrs. Tower's class took a break to rest duri ng thei r active schedule. During this field trip, these fourth graders visited the University of Virginia and Monticello. to to The University of Virginia, the From Mon fourth graders explored all the facets of Jefferson's knowledge and accomplishments. me fourth graders knew they had set some kind of record when their field trip bus returned to the school t breaking down. The only disappointment about their trip to Monticello and The University of Virginia was, after bringing some of their favorite movies for the VCR, they discovered it did not work until they got home. What the fourth graders will always remember are the matching eagles painted on the ceiling at both Monticello and UV A. Correcting her answer, Sarah Diehl, worked hard to complete her assignment. Field trips and acti vities broke up the day and provided a reinforcement of the material which was initiated inside the classroom. Seeing the "dumb waiter" and eating at Western Sizzling where a clown appeared topped off the day. This class had a lot of fun visiting Jefferson' s home and seeing his beautiful architecture and some of his in ventions. The chi ldren learned what a dumb waiter was, astonished that it was not a person. Montice llo was an exciting experience, one that all the fourth graders will remember for a long time. Braydon Andre\\:<> Dcat·on Andre\\:-. Jack Arnold Mimi Banley T ayza Birm ingham Michael Paul Chane) Laine Clark~Balzan Katherine G" ahne) Mihir Desai Sarah Diehl Howie Grube-O' Bncn Sarah Hobbs Anne \\'ilcox Huba.rd Michael Lanahan Kevin Lang Andre" Lloyd John Masti n Alix ~1clcarcn Ge off McLeod Mo riah Moore C lint Morse M:ug;uet tvlountcastlc Forrest Naff Diane Newman Brad Occh:-.hn Angel:t Pac Kimberly Perkm:-. Ad::un Reed Nathan Ro-.~ Juhn SL"oU .-\h.''\: Seamon Searching for the correct answer, Mimi Bartley slaved over her strenuous math problem. The fourth grade courses are Virginia hi story, general science, reading and grammar, Spanish and math class. Jon Shoup E, .u1 Seed~.· Humcr Stull K n '' ~ Spl, ,t.,_ Juhn T111.lgll.1 Checking out the Campbell's soup cans, Michael Paul Chaney was impressed at how many cans had been given. T he Fourth grade was one of the classes to help collect cans fo r the needy at Christmas time . Fourth Grade •\nn~.· ;\t u:h.u.~l \\',1khvgcl '\J,,dl.'~.l \\ .trd 1),,, ul \Vc. l' cr "ihli.' Jd, \\ 1..', 1\ 1.'1 Dr.apc r \\\'kid~ Fourth Grade �Playing King's Quest, Andy Leffler and Peter Manetta planned their next move. A trend in this age group was loading up on popular computer games, like Test Drive I, 2, and 3 among other favorites. Asking his classmates Joe Thielecke how to exit from the basic mode, Peter Ostaseski continued to plot the path of hurricanes. Mrs. Sallade's fifth grade charted the daily weather locally as well as nationally. IBM compatibles. These computers were made available by school and no ic the organization and science funds from last year's fund concentration that encompassed the raising on "Field Day." room. Mrs. Sallade had her room In spare time the children filled with computers for science played computer games such as projects, which often involving "Kids Pix," which is similar to PC monitoring the weather as well as the Paint, in which you could draw a activity of volcanoes around the person in a freehand drawing style, world. The computer that was most using the mouse. commonly used was the "Mac," Overall, the computers which was also their newest addition. awakened the children to a whole They had a wide range of different new world, which will prepare them computers, among them IBMs and for the technology of the future. Jon Amhuny Sam Calhoun Trey Clo'' cr Jo,hua· CIO\\<cp., OoupJa, D~tv id,un L.turJ Dichtel Emily Diehl Scon Dyer Sail) 1-lippin 8 f')omFO'iiwn Stephen Hamtltun t\ndrc" Ha\mc Ola.r H uff~tan John Jamt'On ;\'hlc) Jenning' Gmn) John \On Nat Jumcr Robcn Kaplan Ru'' Kcmp,ter Andy Lerner Glen Mackey Peter M<tnctHt Davtd Morri' Tta M orn \on Wv;m O;:tkcv Pete; O'ita'e'k' O;untc n Powlcdg.c Lt/ Rodnguct M1<:h.u:l S10ccklc Bryan Stron!! Tyler SIUII Joe ·n11(.•Jcckc K1r~ Vogel i\d.JmWo.~U.. c:r Au,ttn Whunc~ A nn~ Wtlham' G rcf! CrJfh J:muc Grccmm ;:th D.J\IdWth.on Discussing their science lab, Trey Clower. Kirk Vogel. and David Wilson cooperated to finish the equations on their worksheets . T his class did many labs during the year. the favorite being the lab in volvi ng mass and volume. when they got to use a balance and measure candy. Explaining the math word problem. Mrs. Sallade gives clues and helpful hints to Ashley Jenni ngs. Mrs. Sallade used computers in the classroom to aid her in teaching both science and history. Fifth Grade Fifth Grade �Students and teachers packed their Nike high tops andjlannel shirts into their L.L. Bean back packs. The hum of the school bus's motor could be heard, telling all presentthat the bus was getting nice and toasty in preparation for the upcoming trip. Ten minutes and they would be gone! They would leave the normal classroom routine and daily lectures and take a journey into the land of Busch Gardens, Lake Moomaw, and white water rafting. Such were the field trips taken by the Middle School this year. The sixth graders got a taste of"The Old Country" in which they were able to experience Italy, France, Germany, and many other lands ofEurope only four hours away from home. During their trip to Busch Gardens they also tackled the Loch Ness Monster and proved that they truly were not afraid ofThe Big Bad Wolf. The seventh graders ventured into the wilderness, where they "looked at little critters", as Adam Newman said., canoed to an island in the center of Lake Moomaw, and took a night hike in which they searched for spiders and conducted an owl call. They also floated upon the waters ofthe lake early the next morning and caught a glimpse of the beautiful sunrise. The eighth grade armed with helmets and life jackets conquered the white water rapids, visited a coal mine and factory, and camped out under the stars during their action-packed trip. The field trips taken by the Middle Schoolers throughout the year not only gave them a break from the classroom but also gave them an opportunity to learn in a new environment. How better to study spiders, minnows, and the nature of rivers than to camp out nearby at Lake Moomaw for two days? These trips provided the Middle Schoolers with a way to make the learning process both fun and interesting. Life in the Middle School this year was exciting both in and out of the classroom. Middle School in the wilderness. Mrs. Patterson accompanied the eighth grade on their field trip, during which they white water rafted and also visited a coal factory. their breath. From conquering the Loch Ness Monster and The Big Bad Wolf to watching the acting friends of Upper School teacher, Mr. Jonathan Schloss, "ham" it up on stage, these Middle School students had a great trip. Midd!le School �Caught in the act of doing extra reading during class, Ryan Doyle tried to hide the evidence under his desk. Although teachers encouraged reading for pleasure, they preferred that it not be done during class time. Busily getting books together for class, Glen Patterson and Brent Young enjoy the freedom they have to go in and out of their lockers. Last year in the Lower School the sixth graders did not have lockers, but instead cubby holes. exciting change was in store for th graders this year! Going from School to Middle School is quite "There is a variety of classes means more teachers," says Brandon Lacroix. Adjustment has been no problem for these young people and it is obvious they have enjoyed the change by their enthusiasm. "It is a lot better having more freedom thi s year," remarked Tim Kelly. After being in the Lower School, having lockers, and changing rooms for different classes gives the boys and girls a sense of being more grown up. Instead of being limited to one field trip, the sixth grade has ventured on many trips. In the fall they took a trip to Busch Gardens located in Williamsburg, VA, and it was a great success. "It was lots of fun," said Drew Guelzow, "We rode roller coasters and made a play." A week before Christmas the sixth grade boarded a bus and traveled down to the Roanoke City Market to do a little bit of everything. Shopping, eating, and enjoying the decorations were a few of the activities that filled the eventful day. Experiencing a new atmosphere with new teachers, more freedom, and a feeling of growing up was what the sixth grade faced this year and what an exciting time it has been for them. Betty Ashton AndrC\.\'S El iubelh Austin Ann Ballenger Magg ie Bivens Briean Bowen Anne Carrington Carson Ryan Doyle Tanner Duus Andrew Gregory Drew GueiZO\\ K.J . Hippensteel Beth Hubard Lindsey Hoagland Trn vis Horak Amber Jackson Meredith Jnrr.m Eliznbeth Kanady Katherine Kelly T im Kelley Brandon LaCroix Greg Lang Alan Levicki Jeff Loeb Bill Logan Summers Mattern Jonathan Mc Bride E lizabeth Meade E liznbelh Melch1onna Ben Moore Susan Nacel) Philip Noland Sarah Boxlc) PruTott Glenn Patterson Sharon Perkin~ Eliubeth Rem ck Along with a funfi lled day at Busch Gardens, the six th graders were o ffered a drama class and were able to make a play. Ryan Doyle, Maggie Bivens, and other classmates learn a dance that was a part of the play directed by an actor at the theme park. T he minute the sixth graders got to Busch Gardens the entertainment began. Mother Goose was their tour guide as an enthusias tic band of sixth graders fo llowed her around the park . Eliznbeth Spe1del Mark Tuggle Whi UH!~ W:nson Susan \Vhattaker Luk< Wood) Brcn1 Young Sixth Grade �Taking a break, John Wilson, Jeffrey Baetz, Jason Esquerra, and Charles Logan write in their journals. Each seventh grader recorded his or her impressions of the trip. ~elping the girls prepare for nightfall , Mr. Carter Brothers mstructed thern on how to set up a tent. After findin g a suitable spot, these seventh graders began to set up camp. up! .. the students swallowed went o n a fi~ld tri p to shallow parts of the lake. T he bottom of the ~e 3c; epth g rade clas~ Lake Moomaw ear ly m the fall. T hts break fro n school was sponsored by The Ch sapeake Bay Foundation who supplied the canoes and other needed equipment. D un ng this trip the students studied the history of the lake and learned about the geography of the surroundi ng area. In addition, the seventh graders also learned about the composition of the water. This included the quali ty of the water that flowed upon its banks as well as the identification of the differing organisms that swam within its waters. T hey also had the opportunity to study a nearby dam. The students also had a chance to enjoy themselves by wading throughout the lake was composed of piled up m ud into which many feet and personal belongings disappeared. "It looked like the mud swallowed the students up !", commented Mrs. Sandy Patterson after rescuino0 one of the student's boots from the six inch thick mud. The seventh graders also went mountain climbing, took various nature hikes, and night hikes during their adventure at Lake Moomaw. When the seventh graders were asked their opinions of this trip, they all seemed to enjoy every m inute of their journey into the wilderness and said the trip had only one flaw, the two and a half hou r bus ride . Nathan Ahice Jeff Baetz Lisa Baetz To mmy Basile Man Brown Daniel Cho Laura Corswandt Micah Oa\•idson Jason Esquerra Amanda Eubank David Fosrer Shannon Harman Lori Helms Laura Houston Bette Kaufman Jacob Knust Bryan Lewis Charlo; Logan Mary Logan Sco11 Lofranco Lane Longbrake Sco11 Mayb ury Dave McDaniel Adam Newman Jane P;:1lmicri Bill Pau isall N•colc Ro~ Megan Schcn z Mike Scutcllaro Ad am Sptsak Enn Strulson Natalie Tear Ken Teeter Shane Vmalc~ Jason Ward Sommcf' Weaver Mudl:overed seventh grade girls rel·overed from their "mudbogging" experieiKe. T he:-;e girb spen t most of their time in the 6 inch mud at Lake Moomaw. Taking a walk. Mr. Carter Brothers and Mrs. Sandy Palterson admire the beautifu l scenery. These two teachers were chaperones for the seventh grade trip to Lake Moomaw. Seventh Grade �Discussing a problem aloud, the entire Math Counts team works a problem together. To be able to participate on the Math Counts team, one must be in algebra rather than pre-algerbra. All souped up fora courageous trip down the New River, Mark Shaver, Mr. Will Hartley, Mike Dyer, and Willis Logan prepare to take on the wild river. One of the many field trips that the eighth graders took, it was definitely the most exciting. th grader in Algebra let ve a chance to on the Math Counts team. There were various preliminary problems to narrow down the group to eight people with Mrs. Debbi Sharp as the advisor. Math Counts problems are solved in many different ways by using either algebratic equations or looking at drawings; one might have to test several combinations of different forms of addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. Some problems test the students for speed. Some problems are complex and mystify the participants, while some are solved easily. Although the whole eighth grade doesn't actually take part in Math Counts, it is something that only the eighth grade class does. North Cross is well known for having good Math Counts teams and this year was no exception. Tripp Bell Brad Densmore Moulin De>al Will Dich1cl Alice Dough !~ :'\tike o,cr Emil~ Farle) Ba~ Fret se Page Gooch''" And~ Hnm~n Tiffan' Jackson MaT) .Jenmn£:!1 Emih Kenn!!d' Daqd Krell · Allen La\\ renee Mark Le,, i~ Dandridge Logan Willi> Logan Emih ~lnn neul Whitfield ~lns•in Knstin Moses Jon Mull Jim Palmicn Sanu Palmien Peter Plunkcll Jcnn~ Ro~enoff Amen Ro:.~ Bnana Ro:-s Top Rupa ... ut Chad S::m ycr John Sh.I\'Cr Hilan 5, nzer Carc:~· ThJclcckc Karen TinJgha Expl aining a Math Counts problem, Mrs. Debbi Sharp, clari fies a procedure to her team . Mrs. Sharp advised the Math Counts team along with her Middle School teaching respons ibilities. Am~ Tu£glc Jenni fer \ 'cnmlhon W1lh Jm \\':ukm' Bnan \\'lut.Jkt:r "Hey, Mrs. Sharp, what do I do next?," thinks Top Rupasut as he completes a strenuous Math Counts problem. Top and seven other eighth graders participated on the North Cross Math Counts team hoping for a state appearance in Richmond. Eighth Grade Eighth Grade �--The difference that every student notices the first day of entering the Upper School is that suddenly lunch is not at 12:00, but at 1:05. The only thing that saves the hunger and cravings of the Upper School students is break. Without it, the halls would be stalked by cranky, whiny people whose stomachs rumble so loudly that the building shakes. It would be a nightmare for a school visitor to see one hundred and thirty growling, voracious students. Luckily, Stewart Baucom, the S. C.A. vice president, is ready to serve each and every person as he stands behind the counter of Campus Corner, retrieving pretzel sticks, vanilla wafers, M&M's, snack mix, and crackers. Buying these items for fifty cents a piece, the students are satisfied and the S. C.A. has a great fund raising scheme. The S.C.A. uses the money fo r purposes such as scholarships based on leadership, for example. This year Chip Capozzi, a jun ior, was the recipient of the Presidential Leadership Scholarship. It is a perfect system - everyone was slaphappy - unless the goods ran out before " Tom's" could deliver a new stock. Then, that was a whole different story. Upper School dressed up on this Halloween Day. Students in grades 9-12 as well as some Lower School students had a great time showing their creativity and personal style with the costumes of their choice. and Kara stare at Feud. "The lounge was always filled with spectators of soap-operas and game shows, as well as Nintendo players, and music listeners. Upper Schoon �Entering as new students in the Freshman class, Armistead Lemon and John Prillaman worked hard during their studyhall to make sure they did not get behind. Aside from schoolwork, Armistead and John both played sports all three seasons and were great additions to every team. ew Another new student, Garland Lynn headed to his English class, which is taught by a new teacher, Mrs. Ever! Butterworth. Garland had many out of school activities and also was a member of the yearbook staff. It did not take long for the new students to feel at home '' people? Such was the filled the halls on New students seemed ·ng by the minute in reshman halls. Seventeen new students entered the ninth grade this year. The change of schedules, buildings, and teachers is a normal transition that all Freshman face, yet this many new classmates is a rare occurence. "Because so many people transferTed from James Madison Junior High, I felt like I was roaming the halls of Madison", said Bradley Blum. Indeed, it was a large transition for new students and old students alike. It did not take long for these new students to feel at home due to the outgoing nature of this particular group of students. All the teachers and coaches were thrilled with this rapid increase of freshman students. The only negative response was from the boys in the ninth grade class who were dissappointed since only two of seventeen people were girls. "Overall, the tremendous growth of this class had a wonderful effect on the entire Upper School, and will provide great hope for the future. Kathryn Anthony Domi nic Ba:-.ilc Jason Bialek Bradley Blum Melissa Blythe Clint Bundy Wiley Burrows Blair Calven Emily Cook Louis Davidson Holl y Denni> Tait Duu ... John Goodwin Cannon Hel scher Emily Herrington Mark Hobeika Ryan Jenni ngs Hnl Johnson Pira Kan ithanun Jason Kames Alex Kelly Lauren Kidder Lee Lawson Arrni s!ead Lemon G;uland Lvnn Ed Mach~do Aaron M arshall SonJa Matanovic Becky McDaniel Mau McLeod Po:trkcr Moore Bnlx ton Naff Kouc PaHcr:..un Hemhcr Perry Wallace Saunders Caner Smith Monty Smith Sue Speidel Chris Stoeckle Mary Margaret Stoeckle Sam Sttulson Caro TilOmas Sarah Waybright Edwin Wtlwn Ninth Grade Outside the lunchroom. Becky McDaniel and Sarah Waybright are waiting for some more of their friends before hitting the cafteria. Becky is one of several students who comm ute nearly I00 miles a day fro m Blacksburg. VA. Among all the bookbags and jackets. Robert Rude found a seat on top of a trash can. During break. the freshmen grabbed any avail able seat because j uniors usuall y monopol ized the Commons Area. Ninth Grade �.. l.ve never had to learn so many numbers and symbols in such a short amount of time. eginning in September, the class of I 994 came f. ce to face with a teacher whom they had heard was going to be one of the toughest ever, Dr. Jim Palmieri. Not only_did they have a new teacher but they soon learned they were going to be part of an e xperiment, a new two year biology-chemistry course. The first semester of the sophomore year wa s chemistry. This portion of the course consisted of le arning all of the elements on the periodic chart. Most students like Karyn Harter found this to be ridiculously hard. As she said " I' ve never had to Jearn so many numbers and symbols in s uch a Testing the litmus paper for ph level, Brooke Nuckols worked to complete her biology Jab. The tenth grade biology class was filled with many demanding reports and labs. Helping Forrest Porterfield with his biology homework, Aaron Hodgin tries to explain the concept of ph. Since study hall was held in Dr. Palmieri's room, it gave the sophmores the advantage of using the many books and resources in his classroom. short amount of time, but now it seems worthwhile." The second semes ter of the sophomore year was biology. This portion consisted of many long labs that many students dreaded. Dr. Palmieri had his set ways that had to be learned. "Anything is game in this class ," is a quote the sophomores often heard from their teacher. His graphic demons tration of this came during the first weeks of school when bugs, worms, and beetles were squis hed into students hands to demonstrate physical and chemical properties. S~un Amhoh t\bb~ Aum;m ~ tar~ Banlc~ A ...hle~ BO\\C Ellen Brennl'r ~ larcus Card" ell Brad Carroll ~::uhan Co' );bOn Da\ ' ' Lc-.lc~ OOO .. on Damon Goodard Garren G001,;h Kar:n Haner Ja~n Ha~ c ' Scott H a~e~ r\.1ron Hodgi n Heather Hou!'lton Claud1a John:-on JJnb Kcnncd~ Crmg Log.m Tr~~ Mangu:Ty:-on ~lu nth c 1 R ~ Moore Eru: ~ 1 ull Chn:-tnm Nonlt Brooh· ~uckoJ, Otc tcr Oeh ..·hl.tgcr Laur.~ Palmer Forrc't Poncrlicld Phthp RJrn ..c~ Robh•~ Rc.J ··\m~ Ro ..cnufr Burkl' Ru"'"'-t:r Jamc .. Scou C;l'C~ St:.J\\CII Lc~· Shtrlc~ Slacking off while on the job, some freshman relaxed on a warm autumn day. They were at the school on one Saturday sponsoring a car wash in an attempt to raise money for the Homecoming Dance. lklh rhump""' .·\11t.1nd.a Tro .. tk After pushing his luck by not doing his homework, Jason Davi s pays the price of slacking off. Dr. Palmieri shows that anything is game in his class. Tenth Grade ·~ •&"' Tenth Grade ' '· �Often stressed out juniors Elizabeth Noland and Erin Waldvogel find a moment of joy during break time. The best time to find a happy junior is when the three o'clock bell rings on Friday afternoons. At the point of frustration, Ryan Shaver gripped his hair to relieve stress while taking a U.S. history quiz. Mr. Cook's U.S. history course is a challenge for most juniors. Being a junior may sound horrifying, but there are a few advantages. he ~e of the " S" - schoolwork, S~rr· s, and STRESS! Senior Steve Fe~guson said, " I would be willing to hi~ack ten buses before I would be a JUnior agai n." When asked about their junior year, most seniors just chuckled and said that they ' d rather not think about it. Mr. Cook's grue ling and intense course is dreaded by all j uniors. "The c umulative king" gives killer tests every three weeks. When the notorious 15 week test rolls around, most juniors are ready to "give up and wave the w hite flag ." In spring the journey into the land of SAT' s began causing juniors to spend lo ng hours with their Princeton Guide to Cracking the SAT. With the junior paper in the Spring also, many eleventh graders felt the pressure known as STRESS. Being a junior may sound horrifying, but there are a few advantages. For one, you have some kind of status and are not considered a " nipster," except by the seniors. A lso, some of the juniors who excel in the classroom and achieve honor roll are allowed to have independent study hall. And, best of all, survi val of the "S" year means the best "S" of all is just around the com er - Senior! Chn 'l) Ballha'F;urhghr Bn) lo;;IOn Cony Br:tdiih;m Chcp C"pozzi Ri chard Caiillc Ryan CcK>k Chad Coyne Rene Denm' Jay Donaro A.J l:\gucrra Jcnnafcr Ff)c Jcnnu: GOI\\ :Ih :-likl.cHai< Nccolc lfall Enn Hurnphnc' S<:~ng KJnllh•.mon Enul) Kacl~opl John Kcnne) 1\Jron Lange A ICll; Lc v ado John Logan Brand) Markell A:mmt\hrlc\ EhL>bclh Noland Make Nud.oJ... T)lcr Pugh M.,rJ.. Robcn .. Ry.~n Sh:.\Cr C~rly lc SIUII Jdl Summerlin '''"~ s" .."" C.1rtcr T c .. J;!UC Anne M.mc V~ ndcm.lnc,,chc Ja-.on V cnmlllon Gcot!!l: Vogel l:nn \V;1Id\ ogcl Jc,..,c \\'cth lc r l.:.nd..•1 Youn!! • Eleventh Grade 7JJ Intently reading her assignment. Brandy Markell prepares for English class. As a junior, honor roll students have the luxury of spending their study halls anyway they please. With a look of disgust. Aaron Marley decides on what books he must take home tonight . The junior year is very intense and requires a great deal of studying. Eleventh Grade �The-first semester ofthe senior year is jam packed with preparations for one's senior speech and college admittance. There are a privileged few that started their college search in their junior year and made their college decisions early. Many of these lucky individuals heardfrom the college of their choice within the first semester. If accepted, they had no future college worries the rest ofthe year. Thefirstofthe class of 1992 to be accepted was Chris Surrusco at Duquesne University in Pittsburgh followed by Roland Oelschlager at UVA, Marty Wakat at Wake Forest, and Alan Ramsey at Randolph- Macon. The stress factor in the senior year is extremely high, and it really helped knowing exactly where you would be attending the following year. "The only thing left to worry about was my senior speech, and after that, I'm outa here!" said Marty Wakat. Ben Guess said that he was glad to be in college but the only reason he applied to Tech early was that there was no essay on the application. These people had a tremendous load lifted off of their shoulders and were envied by the rest of the senior class. Other seniors waited impatiently to hear from the colleges of their choice wondering where they would spend the next four years. "I wish I had applied early ", said Megan Aldrich, ''because it would be nice to know that I was done with high school and in college." Senior Hannan along with yearbook editor, Missy Blum, selects the picture he wants to see on the senior spread. North \-I:!J:~!:_w their solar car. Ashley Bell and students and fac ulty were allowed to take it for a spin around the parking Jot. Senior �atthew Schertz Rhythm bites Rhythm screams Rhythm breathes Rhythm lives oneven after you leave Ben Guess to. -Jirni Hendrix Time is what keeps everythi-D happening at once. homas Collier U it weren't for the occasional uphill climb, the mountain wouldn't be worth it except for the view from the top. :Alan Ramsey Strong enough for a man, but made for a woman. -Secret deodorant Imagination is more knowledge. Schertz/Collier Guess/Ramsey J �teve Harman Kris Bono spaee he universe incompasses and swallows me up like an atom; by thought I comprehend the world. a oet, a seeker, and a confessor, obligated to truth and sincerity. I have a charge, albeit small and confined: to help other seekers to understand and cope with the world, if only by assuring them that they are -Blaise Pascal Ich will dem schicksal in dem rachen greifen. I was cured all right. Marty Wakat With all of life's problems suicide seems an easy solution. Why doesn't it happen more often? The true test of life is being able to survive that which is hardest to achieve. Harman/Wakat ssa Remandaban Great spirits have alwa y s encountered violent opposition from mediocre minds. Bono/Retnandaban �rice Bartley W~re he'Knights who say Icky, Icky, Icky, Nick, Poo Weeee. -Monty Python I hit what? One long party from front to end. Tune to the whistle going round the bend. No great hurry, what do you say? Might as well travel the elegant way. -Robert Hunter tthew Shimshock -Public Ene my What seems to be the problem Mr. Officer ? -Shimmy H's my own damn fault. o. But I, who wish to read the book of the world and the book of my own nature, did presume to despise the letters and signs. I called the world of appearances, illusion. I have awakened. I have indeed awakened and have only been born today. -Herman Hesse Shockley/Shimshock Chris Hancock To doubt everything or to believe everything are two equally convenient solutions; both dispense with the necessity of reflection. -H. Po incare �Lisa Harrison olly Watkins So e ofit's magic and some of it's tragic, but it's been a good life all the way. When c oosing between two evils, I always like to try the one I've never tried before. -Jimmy Buffet -Mae West Some call me crazy, some politely call me free. -Bl ues Travelers I think that wherever your journey takes you, there are new gods waiting there wit6 divine patience and laughter. Until we meet again. -S usan M. WatKins Kim Eubank Nothing in this world is permanent, and we're foolish when we ask anything to last, but surely we're still more foolish not to take delight in it while we still have it. If change is the essence of existence then one would have thought it sensible to make it the premise of our philosophy. We can none of us step into the same river twice, but the river flows on and the other r iver we step into is cool and refreshing too. Megan Aldrich If we couldn't laugh we would all go insane. -Jimmy Buffet Don't let the past remind us of what we are not now. -Crosby. Stills. Nash a nd Young..... - W. Somerset Maugham Watkins/ Aldrich �redith Thomson Yesterday's over my shoulder so I can't loo back for too long. I know there's so muc waiting in front of me, that I just can't g wrong. -Jimmy Buffe Missy Blum change our ways, but I've loved these days. -Billy Joel P.S. In case I forget to tell you later, I had a really good time. phanie Shaftman -U nknown I walked on the beach in the early morn ][ ran on the sand until I could breathe no more :n: stood on a rock and looked out at the sea fee free Makes me wonder where I've been All the years I've left behind Faded pictures in n1y n1ind -Elefante If you want to find yourself, pi seek alone. Blum/Shaftman �Jackie Loeb Ashley Bell ar e limiting. Limitations are deadening. To limit oneself is a kind of suicide. To limit another is a kind of murder. To limit poetry is a Hiroshima of the human spirit. You can use your illusionLet it take you where it may We live and learn And then sometimes it is best to walk away Kara Stecker Kelly Baetz Someday an answer will find us Quite a 1ong shot but anyway I think the past is behind us Be real confusing if not but anyway I put all my hope in tomorrow It's gonna be great I can tell -Blues Travelers We're never gonna survive unless we go a little crazy. I'll sing what I said, we come and we go that's a thing that I keep in the back of my head -Paul Simon Take your tinte think a lot Think of everything you've got For you will still be here tomorrow But your dreams may not -Cat Stevens Baetz/Bell �~tanley Chopski Rusty Holman Don't let school interfere with your education -Mark Twain -Ainsley Huff You'll always go back to the basics. -Jim Beam You can't have your Kate and Edith too. - ~ , ., ~ - _) • • ·--' ,_,_,_ You know I'm a dreamer But my heart's of gold I had a runaway high So I won't come home low '--- I . ....·;.· ..:·.., tewart Baucom Yearbooks with their autographs, of friends you might have had, these are your important years, you'd better make them last. Holman/Baucom ' .I~. -:::-- hris Surrusco Paper or plastic? -The Kroger Company And crawling of the planet's face, some insects called the human race. Lost in time, and lost in space...and meaning. -The Criminologist, Rocky HmTo Chopski/Surrusco �and Oelschlager Jennifer Key o eat a peach? The proof of the pudding is the eating there of. -T.S. Eliot To gain all, we must risk all. The look of the bay mare shames silliness out of me. -General Paul von Lettow-Vorbeck elene Jennings ons Palmer Spread a little love and get high. Yesterday, there were so many things I was never told Now that I'm startin' to learn I feel l'n1 grown old -Lenny Kravitz I o. Key/Jennings Oelschlager/PalmerW �att Ottoway -Alan Ramsey No you don 't! -Armistead Lemon Guys, we need some time to expand. -David Ridenhour Let's do it man! In the clearing stands a boxer, and a fighter by his trade, and he carries a reminder of every glove that laid him down or cut him 'til he cried out in his anger and his shame ' I am leaving, I am leaving', but the fighter still . remains. Andy Oh ichael Boaz sanity is a form of madness. -Saul Bellow th, the destroyer of worlds. -Robert Oppenheiner New blood joins this earth And quickly he's subdued Through constant pain and disgrace The young boy learns their rules Sing your life Cause others sang your life And now' s your chance to shine And have the pleasure of saying what you mean And have the pleasure of meaning what you sing Oh, make no mistakes, my friend All of this will end So sing it now. -Morrissey • Ferguson/Boaz Ottoway/Oh �'' ~ I 1 ~ ~ ?:~•e Sh~ ~ �a What was your favorite thing about senior chapel? Cross Country coach and science teacher Dr. Jim Palmie ri rece ived th e mo s t vo tes for Model of The Year. D r. Palm ieri is a lso a bik ing and running enthus ia st. Group: Jimmy Buffet; Guns N' Roses Local Group: Campfire Boys Album: Use Your Illusion II Song: Edward's Bicycle Song Movie: Amazon Women on the Moon TV Show: Saturday Night Live P la nt ed on lo u n ge chairs on the SCHNITZ mobile whi le attending a home foot ball game Chris Surru,co . Bc:n Guc: ' ' and C hris Hancock display their su ppo rt and uniq ue e nthu siasm by c hee ri ng on the t ea m a n d j amm ing to loud mu sic. Activity on the hack of Chri s Surrusco's truck was a fam il iar ' ight at rno~t This summer Ho lly Watkins. Megan Aldrich and other students hung out in the famous basement of Marty Wakat. Marty's is a popular party place and was commonly called "Terra Alta." 2. Mr. France's comments afterward. gan1c:s. Actress: Julia Roberts Actor: Keanu Reeves Model: Elle McPherson, Dr. Jim Palmieri Subject: Lunch Book: The Bible Sport: Football Game: Twister; Quarters Piece of Clothing: Birthday Suit Word: Weinox Restaurant: El Rodeo Hangout: Terra Alta-Marty's basement Beverage: Beast Food: Pizza Day: Hump Day Car: Brice's station wagon Color: Purple Expression: Sc-raunch 1. Pawning it off to Ferguson and watching the faculty squirm. 3. Watching Mrs. Dougherty and Meredith sing and dance with the Campfire Boys. 4. Mr. Roger's Muses at Bay announcements afterward. I II - ' - ..... ~ 5. When it's over. -~ _..-._ j --- ' -.:~~-·-·' I \ "Have you driven a Ford lately?" Brice Bartley. a senior. carted around many classmates and friend in the car that was voted to be the best .. the El Torino. Senior Favorites �Megan Aldrich: Field Hockey 9. 10: Football Cheerleading 11.12: Girls' J.V. Basketball Manager 9. 10: Varsity Basketball Cheerleading I I. 12: G irls' Soccer Manager I 0: Art Club 9-12. President 12: Drama Club I 0. 12: Pep Club 11.1 2: Yearbook 11.12. Kelly Baetz: J.V. Volleyball9: Varsity Volleyball II . 12. Captain 12: Cross Country 10: G irls' J .V. Baske tball 9. MVP 9: Girls· Varsity Basketball I 0-12. Coac h's Award II : Captai n II : Girls' J.V. Softball 9. MVP 9: Girls' Varsity Softball I 0- 12. Al l Conference 10. II. All Tournament II. Coach·s Award II: Outing Club l l : SADD 9: Yearbook 9: Trian!!le II. 12: Honor Council I I. 12. Chairman 12: National Ho no; Society 12. Brice Bartley; Cross Country 9- ll : Wrestling 10: Baseball II: Art Club 9: Science Club 9: Latin Club 9.10: Chess Club 9: Musicians Club. President l 1.12: National Honor Society I 0-12: Class President 9: Class Vice President 12. S tewart Baucom : Boys· J.V. Basketball 10. Captain 10: Boys· Varsity Basketball II. 12: Boys· Soccer 10- 12. All VIC 10: Spanish Club II : Drama Club II: Triangle II. 12: S.C.A. Vice President 12: Red Co-Captain I I : Red Captain 12. Ashley Bell: Varsity Volleyball Manager I 0: Football Cheerleadi ng 9. II. 12. Co-Captain II. Captain 12: Varsity Basketball Cheerleadin!! 9- 12. Co-Captain II. Captain 12: Girls· J .V. Softball 9: Girls' v;rsity Softball I 0.12: Art Club 9. II: Latin Club 9. I 0: Pep Club I I. 12. M issy Blum: Field Hockey 9-11: Football Cheerleading 12: Varsity Basketball Cheerleading 9- 12: Girls' Soccer I 0: Art Club 9-1 1: Latin Club 9- 11 : Spanish Club 9-12. Pep Club 11- 12: Yearbook II. 12. Editor 12: Honor Council 12. Spanish Ho nor Society II . 12: National Honor Society II. 12. Mike Boaz: Football 9-12: Wrestling I 0-12: Baseball I 0- 12: Chess Club II: Video Club II .Kris Bono: Varsity Swimming I I: Girls' Soccer II: Art Club 9-12: French Club 9. 10: Drama Club 9: SA DD 9.Stanley C hopski: Football 9-12. Captain 12: Boys· J .V. Basketball 9: Baseball 9: Spanish C lub I I : Scie nce Club 9: Boys· Varsity Basketball I 2: Ho rse Shoe 11.12. T homas Collier : Art Club 9-12: Science Club 9-11: Outing Club 12: Pep C lub I 1.1 2: Triangle II. 12: Honor Counc il 10. l i. Kim Eu bank: Varsity Volleyball I 0- 12. Co-captain 12: Swimming 10: Girls' J.V . Softball 9: Girls' Varsity Softball 10-1 2. All Tournament Team II : Science Club 9: SADD I 0: Triangle 12.Steve Ferg uson : Football 9. 10: Cross Country I I : Varsity Swimming I I. Ba~eball I 0. I I: Drama C lub I 0- 12: Pep Club 1 1: Musician' Club II: Gentl eman' s Quarterly C lub. Ben G uess: Football Manager 10: Boy~· Basketball Manager 10: Golf I 0: Pep Club I 1.12: Horse Shoe Club 11. 12: Triangle 1 I. 12: HonorCounciii 2:CiassV. P. II.Ch risHancock :Footbaii iO. I I: Varsity Swimming I 0- 12. Splash Award II: Outing Club I 0. 11 : Science Fiction C lub.Steve Harma n: Football 9- 12. Captain 12: Wre~tling 9- 12. Captain 12: Outi ng Club I 1.12: Ches\ Club 1 I: Science Fiction Club I 0- I 2. Pres ident 12: Class President 12. Lisa Harrison : J . V. Volleyball 9: Var~ity Volleyball I 0.11. Second Team All Conference II: Girl'· J. V. Ba,ketball Manager 10: Girls' Termb 9- I 2. MVP I I. Captain I I. All Tournament Team I I. All Conference Team I I : Lati n C lub 9. I 0: French C lu b I I. 12: Pep C lub I I. 12: Yearbook I I. 12. Editor 12: Triangle 12: National Honor Society I I. I 2. Vice pre~ident I I . Rusty Holman : Lacrosse I 0: Football I 0- I 2. Captain 12: Boys · J . V. Ba\ketball 10: Boys· Var,ity Basketball I I . I 2. M. V .P I I: Golf I I . I 2: Art Club. Treasurer I I : French C luh I I . Helene .Jennings: Field Hoc.:key 912. Be ~t Offerl\ive Player 9. A ll Conference Player I I. Captain 12: Girb' Soccer 10- 12: Latin Club 9- 11 : Yearbook 9. Jennife r Key: Cross Country I I : Football Cheerleadin!! 9.1 0 . Captain 10: Varsity Swimming 10.11: Varsity Basketb;ll Checrlcading 9: Girls' Soccer I 0: Art Club I I : Latin Club 9.10: Calliope 9-1. Editor 12. Jackie Loeb: Field Hockey 9-12. Captain 12: Girls' Soccer I 0: Art Club 9.1 0. Secretary 9: Musician ·s Club II : Triangle I I. I 2. Pres idem 12: Calliope 11. 12: Class President I I : Vice President I 0. S tephanie L undy: Swimming I 0-12 Most Points Award I l. All-Conference II: Girls' Tennis 10-12. Spirit Award II. All Conference II. All Tournament ll : Spanish Club 912: Pep Club I I. I 2: Musicians Club II: Computer Club I 0: SADD 9. Roland Oelschlager : Cross Country 9-1 2: Boys' Varsity Basketball Manager 9: Varsity Swimming 10- I 2. All Tournament I I: Basebal I 9: Boys· Varsity Soccer I I. I 2: Art Club 9. I 0: Science Club 9: French C lub I I: Drama Club 9- I 2: Computer Club I I: Horse Shoe Club I I : Class Secretaryffreasurer I 2. Andy Oh: Wrestling 9: Boys· Soccer 9. 10. 12: Art Club 9. 10: Science Club 9. I 0: Latin Club 9: Outing Club 9. I 0: Chess Club I I: Drama Club I 0- I 2: Pep Club I I .12: Triangle I 2: Calliope I I : National Honor Society 9. I 0. Matt Ottaway: Cross Country 9- 12. Captain 11.1 2: Varsity Swimming 10-12. Spirit Award 10: Boys· Tennis 912. Captain 10. I I. M.V.P. 10. Coach's Award II : Science Club 9. I 0: Latin Club 9-1 2: Spanish Club 9-12. Secretary II: Triangle I I. I 2: Spanish Honor Society I 0- I 2: National Honor Society I OJ 2: Class Secretary 9. I 0: S.C.A. President 12. Simmons Palmer: Football9. 10. 12: Boys· J.V. Basketball 10 . I 1: Baseball9 . Alan Ramsey: Football 10. 11: Varsity Swimming I 0: Baseball I 0- I 2: Boys· Tennis I 0: Art Club 9-1 1: Scince Club I 0: Latin Club 9: Outing Club I I. I 2: Drama Club I I. I 2: Musicians Club II: Calliope I 2. Raissa Rem andaban : Girls · Soccer I I: Girls' Tennis 9. 10. 12:Science Club 9- 1 I : Latin Club I I: Spanish Club I I : Video Club I I : Pep Club II: Class Treasurer I I: S.C.A. Treasurer I 2. Matthe w Schertz: Football 9- 11. Manager 9: Wrest ling I 0 : B oy~· Tennis 9. I 0: Art Club 9-1 I : Outing Club I I: Drama Club I 0- I 2: Video C lub I I : Musician's Club I I : Class Secretary/ Treasurer 10. Ste phanie Shaftman: J.V. Volleyball 9: Varsity Volleyball 10. I I: Girls' J. V. Basketball9: Girls' Varsity Basketball 10: Varsity Swimming 12: G irls' Tennis 9- I 2. All Conference I I: Art Club 9: Latin Club 9- I I: French Club I I : Pep Club I I . I 2: Yearbook I I . I 2. Matthew Sh imshock: Footbal l I I. Coach I 2: Wrestling I I: Video Club. Ben Shockley: Football I 0- I 2: Varsity Swimming I 0. 12: Baseball 9- 12 : Science Club 9: Chess Club I 0. I I . K ara Stecker: Field Hockey 9- I I: Football Checrleading I 2: Varsity Basketball Cheerlcading 9-1 2: Girls' J.V. Softball9: G irls' Soccer 10: Art Club 9. 10: Spanish Club 9-12: Outing Club I I: Drama C lub 9- I 2: Pep Club 11.11: Computer Club I I: Yearbook I 2: Spani>h Ho nor Society I I. I 1: S.C.A. Secretary I 1. Chris Surrusco: Cros' Country 9. I 0: Varsity Swimming Manager I 0. I I: Baseball 9. I 0: Boys· Tennis 10: Art Club 9. 10: Science Club 9: Latin Club 9. 10: Spanish Club I I: Outing C lub I I : Drama Club 9- I 2: Video Club I I : Musici;m ·s Club I I: Y~arbook 10: Call iope I I: Cia>' Presidc.: nt 10 . Meredith T homson: Football Cheerleading I 0- I 2. Captain I I: Varsi ty Ba sk~tball Cheerleading 10-12: Girls' Varsi t~ Softball Manager I 0: Latin Cluh I 0. I I: French Club I I . I 2: Drama Club 10- I 2: Pep Club I I. I 2: Marty Wakat; Ho ll~· Watkins : Footba ll Cheerleading I 1.11: Girls' Varsity Basketball Manag~r I 0: Varsity Basketball Checrleading I 2: Girb · Varsit~ S1>ftball Manager I 0: Drama Club I 0.11: Pep Club I I. 12: Triangle I 2: Calliope.: 11.11. �Club "Stop, look and listen!", said Mrs Paitsel as she flipped off and on the lights. Twelve of the current seniors remember phrases such as this from their days of kindergarten at North Cross. These seniors who have been here every year since kindergarten are in that special group known as the Survival Club. Recess was the activity most looked forward to in the Lower School, and it went by so quickly. "I remember the feeling of disappointment when I heard that whistle blow, signaling the end of recess.", said Stephanie Shaftman reminiscing. In fourth grade, the most exciting thing to be was a line leader,so you could lead the class down the hall in a single file line. The red rods, the pink blocks, the snacks, the naps. These were the elements of the Lower School. Then came Middle School, then Upper. The years fly by, and all of this becomes a memory. The members of the Survival Club have these memories to share with each other and the present kindergarten class at the Fat Pencil ceremony. On a fou rth grade field trip to VMI. Marry Wakat showed his e nthu siasm. Alan Ramsey, who neve r thought that he would deliver his senior speech in Slack Hall nine years later, did not appear to be impressed with military life. Back Rmv:Chris Surmsco, Kelly Baet::.. Missy Blum. Lisa Harrison, Ashley Bell. From Row: Brice Bartley, Marty Wakat, Jennifer Key, Raissa Remandaban, Kara Stecker, Stephan ie Slwftman. These fuwre members of the class of '92 put on a spring play. Ashley Bell, Stephanie Shaftman. and Missy Blum, sang their hearts ow for their parellfs. Fi1•e of this year's sun•il•al club members. Raissa Remandaban. Stephanie Shaftmwl. Lisa Harrison. Chris Surmsco. Kara Stecker. and Miss.'· Blum. are pictured ht:'re shml'ing o.fJtheir moves in the Willi tal spring prog mm. BoY. could the.\'e first gmders dance. In October of 1987. eighth graders Jennifer Key. Ash/e.'· Bell, Missy Blum. and Kara Stecker plaved around during halftime ofa football game. Of those cheerleaders. AshleY is nou· the captain. and MissY and Kara are still part of the squad. These second graders rode on a hayride at Anna Clayton Logan'sfarm in 1982. Most of the seniors remember that trip to Anna Clayton 's as fun -- riding horses, jumping on the trampoline, and, of course. this hayride. ~ Survival Ciub Survivan Club ~ �Between dances, th owing horseshoes, and playing French "Scrabble", students found ,some fun in between the less popular class time and-tests and papers. The Founder's Day Dance was a great break on Saturday the 25th ofFebruary. This was the first responsibility ofthe Freshman class. Edwin Wilson as class president did a great job organizing fund raisers, such as jeans days and pizza sales. The Upper School stu ents gather-e in the Carter Athletic Center to jam to "On Edge." Also, every other week there is time to relax and resist the stress which can sometimes become close to unbearable. However, that hour on every odd Thursday when the various clubs gathered was a time to vent frustration. Either by acting in the Improv Troupe or playing French games, everyone had something to do. Everyone enjoyed and took advantage of this time to let go of the school pressures - the seniors were worried about college essays and applications and thejuniors were just starting the whole process with January SAT's. The freshman and sophomores had their own problems ofgetting adjusted and having new teachers with new "philosophies", like Dr. Jim Palmieri. With worries like these, making the stress level skyrocket, all the dances, compe-titions, and games were welcome. \11t! W Academics hall, Erin Founder's Day Ceremony. Lower School students are all supposed to wear their red sweaters with the school emblem on special occasions, but unfortunately this kindergartener to wear his. Hwn'ph~~US4~fl their time As long as wisely they remained on an Honor Roll, these juniors were able to have this privilege of not being confined to the study hall room. Academics �During the Founder's Day ceremony. a senior, Ben Guess. spoke about the three years that he attended school here. Among the other speakers were Mr. David Doughterty, Emily Manetta, Peter Ostaseski, and graduate Lin Melchionna. Singing along to the words of the school song, which is to the tune of "Edelweiss", lower school student Diana Lang takes part in celebrating the school's thirtieth anniversary. Another song that the students joined in on was "Happy Birthday" to North Cross School. The new tradition of Founder's Day, which was started by Mr. Dav id Daughtery, was held this year once again putting the Carter Athletic Center to use. The practice gym was packed with students from the kindergarten to the twelth grade, many parents, teachers, and the camera men from Roanoke's local tele v ision stations. O n this Wedn es d ay, J an u a r y fifteenth, many of the sc hool's first teac hers and trustees made an appearance as well in order to help celebrate North Cross' s thirtieth anniversary. Spirited red and white balloons were hung throughout the gym giving the perfect finishing to touch to this happy occasion. B I Guess talked about the confusing daily schedule in the Upper School, being a new student in his sophomore year, and the availability of teachers after school or whenever to get personal help. The last speaker was Lin Melchionna, valedictorian of the class of 1971, who shared snapshots of her life at North Cross and how it affec te d her fu ture. ~ow her two c hil dren, Anne and Elizabeth, attend Nort h Cross, follow ing in h er footsteps. At the end of the ceremony, a large birthday cake was presented to the school and the entire student body sang "Happy Birthday". CELEB AlloN The ceremony had speakers from all three di visions as well as an al umnus. From the Lower School, fifth grader Peter Ostaseski spoke about many of his experiences, including learning to tell time and an embarassing story about his pants being on backwards. Eighth gra der, Emily M ane tta , delivered a speech, which was wellwritten and thoughtful. Senior Ben in a great mood. Jani ~ Ke nnedy and Jo hn Logan put on a big grin for the <.:amcra. These two were seen dancing ail ni ght long to the music of "On Edge"i n the Carter Athletic Center at the Founder's Day Dance. Founders Day T H D A y The next event to celebrate Founder's Day was a dance for Upper Schoolers, held in the Carter Athletic Center also. The freshman c lass sponsored this dance, raising money with jeans days and pizza days. T he celebrations ended at midnight that Saturday when the band, "On Edge" stopped playing. T he freshman, sophomore, and junior class were now excited about next year's celebration and the continuation ofthis tradition. Many fo rme r teachers. secreteries. and trustees made appearances at the ceremony on January 20 in the " CAC. " Fran c es Jennings was a former fac u l t y member. and she is seen here ris ing as Mr. Do ugh ert y an n ounced her name . Spirited red and white balloons were hung throughout the gym giving the perfect finishing touch to this happy occasion. *** Founders Day �Before lunch, Matt Otta way asks Doc. Maycock to send recommendations to his list of colleges. Recommendations often help many seniors get into the schools of their choice. It's Staturday morning and you sit in a classroom of an unknown school, a little nervous. In front of you lie a couple of sharpened pencils, your driver' s license, and a registration slip. This is the most important year of your high school career down, then sending off for the applications. The receiving of the application begins another whole process. The dreaded college essay is the biggest factor in a ny of these applications. Some colleges B ~:~~~~tie~~w~~ DEC SI0 While rea d i n g a college catalog , S tewart Baucom thi nks about next year. M uch of the ju n io r and se nio r y ears are spe n t planning for college. part your future. Before a s tudent graduates, he will go through this three or four times, and each time the same nervous, sick feeling returns while he sits and waits to begin the dreaded SAT. Not only are there SAT's, but there are achievement tests and ACT's. One begins to receive catalogs in the mail about differe nt colleges and universities. Determining the university to go to can be overwhelming because of visits to many campuses, reading folders and catalogues, and attending information sessions here at school or at the university itself. The next step is narrowing d o n ' t require one, but the Ivy League sc hools and major universities require one or more to be written. There are two parts to many of the applications, an d they are usually sent in separately. Once this is all completed, the worst part begins ... waiting for the acceptance or rejection. In the middle of March or the beginning of April most of the deci sions are sent to the applicant. This process takes a lot of patience and perseverance and it can be stressful at times, but everyone must go through it; It's worth it at the end. .. . . j Above: The college counselor plays a large role in college selection by offering advice. writing recommendations, and meeting with families of seniors in order to pick the best schools for each particular student to a pply to. Mrs. Jeanne Fishwick carries out these responsibilities for seniors every year with enthusiasm and hard work. Far Left: Carefully filling in each dot. Megan Aldrich completes her registration form for the next S.A. T. The S.A.T. is one of the most crucial steps that college bound students must take. and many students take these tests three or fo ur times throughout their junior and senior years. Busily typing. Meredith T hom son put the finishing touches on her essay for Randolph Macon. Filling out the application is one of the most important and dreaded parts of the college selection process. once this is all completed, the worst part begins ... waiting for the acceptance or rejection *** College Selection College Selection �Attempting to pick out a vertical picture from a contact sheet, Lisa Harrison and Missy Blum help out their staff. As editors, they oversaw every page a nd tried to h elp out with every last detail. even if it meant staying a t school until midnight. Hu rrying to meet the next deadline, Elizabeth Noland inputs the captions for the Club s prea d. This was the first year that the yearbook was produced with the aid of a computer, and this new Macintosh allowed ma ny new graphics and s pread designs to be possible. "\ Mike Nuckols takes pictures at a home footba ll g:1me fro m t he top of a parked van. Mike could be seen all over c:1m pus at any time of the day with a camera hung around h is neck. were oenerated with FreeHand and "' while all headlines were TypeStyler created with TypeStyler. Colophon H e re's The Deal, the 1992 Compass of North Cross School was printed by the Herff Jones, Inc. at the Gettysburg, PA printing facility. T he book had a press ru n of 600 copies and was primed on I 00 #Bordeaux paper with a total of 192 pages. T he trim size is 8.5 by II inches. The 1992 (:ompass was entirely produced by the staff using desktop publishing methods. Hardware used was Macintosh Ilsi with 40mg hard d isk, Smg ram; Macintosh Classic with 20mg hard di sk, 3mg RAM s nd Apple Pe rso n al L ase r Writer. S oftware included Aldus PageMaker4.0 I, Herff Jones Page Master, Microsoft Word 4.0 Aldus FreeH and 2.0 and TypeStyler 2.0 . Staff used He1ff Jones c urriculum series Electronic Yearbook Pages. M p The cover was printed by using the lithographic offset printing process with a plastic lamination. Colors of H J 950 B l ack, HJ I 8 5 Colonial Red a nd HJ818 Pea rlescem Steel Blue were printed on a White Litho base material for the cover and VCO I white for the front and rear endsheets. All copy is different va riati o ns of the Ti mes Roman, He lvetica and Palatino type families. Card art, folio art, division page art and opening and closing art s Color photographs were processed and printed by Ewald Clark. Black and White photographs were processed and printed in our own darkroom by Janis Kennedy and Mike Nuckols. All photography was done by Compass staff members. Portrait photography was by Vernon Tilley of Holyfield Studios. The cover design was created at the Hollins College Journalis m Workshop by Lisa Harrison, Missy B lum , C aty Bradshaw , Hea ther Houston and Chad Coyne. The Compass Staff would like to acknowledge all those who contributed to the success of Here' s the Deal. Thanks to Rick Kranias our Herff Jones representative whose freque~t visit~, computer expertise and patience IS appreciated. Thank you to Mrs. Sally Laughon for all the trouble shooting advice throughout the year. Thank you to Mrs. Leslie Shaver for allowing us to network in the Writing Center. Thanks to Nikki Hale for her work on the Index. And a special thanks to the yearbook adviso r Mrs. Alice Loftin w hose dedication is very much appreciated. Without all this tremendous support the /992 Compass, Here's The Deal would be afolded hand rather than the full house it represents. Trying to make a decision on how to title t heir copy. Catv Bradshaw and. Alex Levicki complete the Homecom ing spread. The staff ntcntbers were given a different spread to complete with each deadline. which recquired a (OI Of hat•d WO I"k and time. The 1992 Compass was entirely produced by using desktop publishing methods. *** Yearbook Yearbook �Enjoying a movie during Latin club, T ail Duus. Bradley Blum, and Amy Rosenoff intensely watched in Mrs. Grays on's Latin C lub. In Latin Club they watched many fa scinating movies all about Rome. The bell rang for clubs and there was a mad dash for the couch in the writing center, the stragglers filling the blue chairs. Ms. Butterworth pressed play on the tape recorder and with no further directions than to simply write what the music made you feel, the Calliope club began. Here is one member's reflection of the music: Discussing what to say next. Garland Lynn and Beth Thompson tried to agree on the next line for their French conversation. During French club. the students were responsible for making up a skit that, when trans lated. actually made sense. Telecommunicationg through the computer. Sam Strulson and Mall McLeod touched base with people in Australia. Australia was only one of the many places they recieved electronic mail from: they als o talked to Russians and Norwegians. ..... ' Calliope C lub Back row: Mr. Tim Rogers. Ms. Ever! Buuerworth, Fairlight Boylston. Holly Watkins. Ste ve Harmon. Mrs. Les lie Shaver, Jennifer Key, Amanda Trostle. Chris Surrusco. Front row: Armistead Lemon, Emily Cook. Thomas Collier. Mike Boaz. Andy Oh. Kim Eubank. Caty Bradshaw. Moody Music Rings In the s quare o f Brazil, we dance the s amba the dance of vitalness. the dance of celebration. hips sw ing into the bodily disco beat. the beat o f marble ization. the beat o f love, hot cajun sp ice, s ies ta a nd fi esta all nite and day - love that beat. The lips lick s alt and sweat pours. s weet s weat and a c ool breeze need not e nter he re we beco me one, dripping with togethe rselves ness a b sorbed into the sweet s weaty beat of the s amba of life. French C luh Back row: Mr. Edward Di c k in ~on . Abby Auman. Loui' Davidson. Ja,on Bialek. John Prillaman. Kelly Baetz. Fro111 row: Li" ' Harri,on. Beth Thompson. Heathe r Houston. Garland Lynn. El izabeth Noland. Stephanie Shaftman. Ashley Bell. \fZJJ Clubs Telecommunications Club Back row: Mary Margaret Stoeckle. Sang Kaninthanon. Edwin Wilson. Clint Bundy. Front row: Mrs. Sally Laughon. Sue Speidel. Mall McCicod. Sam Strulson. Eric Mull. I Spanish C lub Back row: Ms. Rocio Mcndizabal. Erin Humphrie,. Stewart Baucom. Cannon Helscher. Jay Donato. Raissa Rcmandaban. Janis Ke nnedy. Kate Pallerson. Emily Herrington. Front row: Christina Norell. Leslie Dod, on. Sonya Matanovic. Brandy Markell. Mi"Y Blum. Mall Onaway.. Latin C lub Back row: Mrs. Margaret Grayson. Ellen Bre nner. Damon Goddard. Bradley B lum . Robbie Rca. G arrett G ooch. Middle row: Blair Calvert. Dominic Basile . Aaron Hodg in . Jeff Summe rlin . Tait Duus. Parke r Moore. Front row: Jason Davis. Amy Roscnoff. James Scott. Art C lub Back row: Nathan Cox. Brad Carroll. Scott Hayes. As hle y Bowc. Brook.: Nuckols. Amy Swann. Sarah Waybright. Middle row: Mrs. Shirley Johnson. Laura Palmer. Lauren Kidder. Heather Perry. Anne Marie Vandcndricssehe. Re ne Davis. Nicol.: Hall. Megan Aldrich. Front row: Karen Harter. Erin Waldvugd . Clubs ~ �Using their imagination, the lmprov Troupe applied their creative abilities to different acting games. In this situation. Casey Seawell. Matt Schertz, and Chad Coyne pretended to build a machine. while Ericka Young watched in anticipation. Explaining to the lmprov Troupe the im portance o f improvisation when acting, Mr. Schloss demo nstrated an example of his own. Mr. Schloss was a perfect sponsor for the club because of his extensive background in acting. Discussing how much money they're making. Brice Bartley. Stanley Chopski, and Simmons Palmer tally up their quarterly eamings. The students in the Stock Market club were given a fictitious sum of 5,000 dollars to invest in various stock s w ithin the New York Stock Exchange. In the rainforest in Africa, the pygmies dance with the head hunters and the tribal chant echoes with the beatings of a thousand drums, black bodies entranced into the music, chanting, whistling into the oneness of a thunderbolt. The blowing of the conch signals danger is near the huts of straw and mud that outline the dripping green elephant ear leaves. Debate Club: Chip C apozzi. Melissa Blythe, Mr. Patri ck France, Becky McDaniel, Chris Hancock. The trickle of dew-sweat forebodes the liquid the black leathery skin will produce out of the tribal drum player. Construction and loggers need not enter here. The notes reverberate into the sacred halls of the jungle and the foreman laughs at the flayed ebony skin splashing red blood, and in the darkness out of the whites of eyes flow salt water as the dance goes on. The wise medicine man raises the ankh of eternal life across the still pygmies' bone marrow and screams to frighten away the demon of industrialization from the music of rebirth. -Kim Eubank Stoc k Market C lu b Back row: Brice Bartley. Stanl ey Ch opski. Mr. Hugh Meagher. Front ro w: Alan Ramsey. Simmons Palmer. Pira Kanithano n. A r ch ery C l ub Rack row· Kmhryn An th ony. Ja!<.on Came~. Mark Hubci b. Die ter Oelsch lager. Mike Nuckoi>. Burke Rucker. Alex Ke lly. Forrest Poncrfield. Aaron Marsha ll. Middle row: Ty>on Manthei. Rus ty Hol man . Carter Sm n h. Ed Machado. Philip Ramsey. T rey M:mg us. Jo hn Kinney. Fron t row · Robert Rude. Wil e) 13urrow.... Montrc~c Smith. Wnllacc Saumlcr'\. Ch ris Stoec kle . Ja., on Ha yes w;; Clubs lrnprov Troupc Back row: Mr . Jo nathan Sc hloss. Braxton Naff. Al ex Lev ic ki. Jason Vermi llion. Casey Sl·awcll. Ma!thcw Sc hertz. Hal Johnson. Carlyl e Stull . From row: Ste ven Ferg u so n . Kathry n Antho ny. Ericka Youne. Nikki Ha le. Chris ty Ballhi >. Jc n Frye. C had Coyne. - ll orses hoc C lub Back Ro w: Mr Rtc hard Coo k. Many \Va~ at. George Voge l. Tyle r Pug h. Be n Guess. Jo hn Logan. Aaro n Marley. Ben Shockk y Middle nm-·_ Cane r T eague. Jc~~c \Vch:-. tcr . Stcph:mil· Lundy. R o l~nd Ocl~hlagcr. Mark Ru bens. Ma rcm. Card well. Mall Shun :o.h ut.:k hunt nm R)o MntJ rc . A .J . E~gucrra. Ridmrd Ca..\tlc. Aaron La nge. Ryan Cook. Rya n Sh aver C ultu re Corp Bad row: Rynn Shaver. Erin \Va ld\'ogd. Front row: B ~ck) l\kDanicl. Aaro n Hodgin. Ben Put rkk C"~poni . Mel issa Blyth e. Jan i:o. Kt.'nm:dy. Lau ra Palmer Clubs \lli7 �Working on a tough geometry problem, Lisa Harrison, a Triangle me mber, he lped Carter Smith. Lisa like the other membe rs of the Triangle Society, often answered questions and helped stude nts work out their problems. Lounging in the triangle. sophomore Laura Palmer studied her biology. Many students found the Triangle not only a place to come for he lp, but also a quiet comfortable place to study. Being elected member of the Triangle, National Honor Society, or the Upper School SCA may look good on a college application, but a load of hard work comes with the honor. Matt Ottaway, the Upper School SCA president, demonstrated his dedication to the student body by spending hours at school during the summer, in preparation for the arrival of the new students, as well as the return of the others. Matt continued to follow through with his responsibilities by organizing Symposium, helping to run Campus Com er, and by advising the underclassmen w ith money making activities. In preparation for the Spring Junior/ Senior Pro m, SCA vice-president, Stewart Baucom suggested a list of possible bands to Kristen Humphries. The junior class was responsible for fundin g a nd o r ga ni z in g th e festi vities. Student Body SCA : Stewart Baucom. Man Onaway. Raissa Remandaban, Kara Stecker. The National Honor Society sold magazines in order to raise money for the student scholarship fund. The National Honor Society also raised money for an alcohol free after prom party in the spring, supplying Texas Tavern chili, donuts, and door prizes. The Honor Council continued to grow stronger, promoting honesty within the entire student body. The counci l members had meetings with the students, either in advisor groups, or with the entire class in order to educate all of the students about the meaning of honor and how to prevent dishonesty wi thi n the school. All of the societies and councils are a great honor to be elected to, but, the prestige does not come without the hard work and dedication of all of the members. Sp anish Hon or Society Back row : Richard Castle. Jeff Summerlin. Man Onaway. Front row· N ikki Hale. Ch ri'iy Balthis. Mi"Y Blum . ~ 'V:;j Clubs l National Honor Society Back row : Nikki Hale. C hristy Bal this. Brice Bartley. L isa Harrison. Missy Blum . Front row: Man Ottaway. Ke lly Baetz. Caty Brads haw. Je ff Summerlin. Richard Castle . Honor Council Back row: Jeff Summerlin. Parker Moore. Missy Blum. Kelly Baetz. Front row: Ben G uess. Ry Moore . Caty Brad sha w. Upper Sch ool SCA Back row: Mrs. Sara McGhee. Steve Harmon. Braxton Naff. Brice Bartley. Roland Oelschlager. Damon Goddard. Edwi n Wilson. Front row: Parker Moore. Raissa Remandaban. Jeff Summerlin. Matt Ottaway . Stewart Baucom. Ry Moore. Janis Kennedy . Tria ngle Society Back row: Mr. Hugh Meagher. Andy Oh . Kim Eubank, Holly Watku t>. Caty Bradshaw. Front row: Kelly Baetz. Elizabeth Noland . Jeff Summerl in. Matt O ttaw av. · Stew an Baucom. Ben Guess. Lisa Harrison. Clubs �Repeating jumping jacks until he drops, running laps until he stumbles, sprinting until his legs practically fall off, spiking until her feet would not even get an inch off the ground, and drilling shots to the goalie- these are the practice techniques to keep in shape that all athletes find so excruciatingly painful and demanding. With each team practicing almost every day f or one and a half to two and a half hours, it is understandable why there is so much potentia/for injury,. The ligaments, tendons, bones, and muscles can easily be blown out, torn, broken, and pulled. It seemed as if there was an exceptionally high injury rate for the fall season. Lisa Harrison started off the trend by tearing a main ligament in her left knee over the summer. This shot down her chance to play volleyball her senior year. Marty Wakat had a similar predicament when he broke his ankle and leg in afootballgame. Marty was crushed when he remembered that his senior Homecoming game was the next weekend and he would have to warm the bench for a change. Marcus Caldwell had the same injury as Marty in another f ootball collision, but this was in the first scrimmage of the season, also blowing his chances to play the entire season. Melissa Blythe, whose leg injury was not sports related, had to rest on the sideline of the girls basketball games when she should have been playing. These extreme and unfortunate accidents down to the bruise over Kim Eubank's eye that she got when earnestly trying to save a volleyball from being offsides were all infuriating and painful, but everyon e managed to make it with a little patience and perserverance. The overall deal with sports was recooperating over these mishaps, but soon everyone was ready . . . , to start a new hand andb e . Sports .. , ,_ ,.-·. - y ( --- Caldw•~" teammates off the field after a game that he unfortunately was not able to play in. After brea king his leg in the first scrimmage, Mar cus was on the s ideline of every game to help the team by cheering if not playing. Castle, ..a nmnu Ottoway, Rola nd Oelschalger , John Prillaman, Aaron Hodgin, Carlyle Stull, and Wiley Burrows relaxed by cracking jokes befot·e a meet. The cross country team was a close-knit group which was e v ident in th e ir exce pti o n al pel"formance throughout the season. Sports �With only six seniors the team was forced to dip into the bucket of youth. Rumors began to spread about the 1991 Raiders football team . Most students were doubtful that the Raiders could have a successful season after losing twelve seniors last year, but the team was determined to squash the negative spectators. With only six seniors, the team was forced to dip into the bucket of youth . Mr. Muscaro had many tough choices to make with so much talent on his hands. With a starting offense of four seniors and seven underclassmen , the Raiders rolled into th e season against RandolphMacon and finished against Fishburn Military. Although young , the team is promising and will definitely be ready for future seasons with the coaching of Coach and Dutch Muscaro and Mr. Hartley, a new middle school teacher. From rhe sidelines Coach Muscaro advised his freshman quanerback,Hal Johnson.on rhe plays. Mr. Muscaro believed rhea rhe 1991 Raiders ll'ere one of rhe hardesr hilling reams ever. On a 35-pirch play Aaron Lange headed for rhe hole ll'hile Swn Chopski allempred ro block an A ubum defensive player. "Chopper" complered his fifrh and final year as a key plaYer fo r rhe Raiders. Passing to a teammate, Ryan Shaver attempts to complete a play. A starting quarterback as a junior, Ryan proved to be an asset to the team. Front Row: Marty Wakat, Steve Harman, Stanley Chopski, Rusty Holman, Simmons Palmer. Mike Boaz, Ben Shockl ey, Ass istant Coach Dutch Mu scaro; J Second Row: Aaron Lange. Carter Teague, C had Coyne, . Jesse Webster, Ry an Shaver, Je ff S ummerlin, G eo rge Vogel, Coach Mu scaro; Third Row: Braxton Naff, Burke Rucker, Eric Mull. Philip Ram sey, Jaso n Dav is, Ed Machado; Fourth Row: Jo hn Goodwi n. Carte r Smith , A lex Kell y. Dieter Oelschlager. Brad ~""""'~ Carroll, Hal Jo hnson, and Mr. :. .,~.~~i·.......ll~,~·~~":!ol Behe ler. Football Randolph Macon Academy Roanoke Catholic Pocahantas Massanutten Hargrave Auburn LCA Fishburne 6-7 34-7 15-20 12-0 19- 15 12-2 1 6-2 1 6-0 4 wins 4/osses Digging in. rhe Raiders defem e prepared 10 srop rhe LCA Bulldugs. Despire rheirdefem rhe ream had rhei r lwsr game o( rhe season. Football �After two months and eighteen games, one could hardly tell that this was an inexperienced team With g reat defense tac tics Erin Waldvogel bounded up ward just in time to block the ball. On home ground the team was able to defeat Timberlake Christian School but the win went to TCS on their home court in Lynchburg. After a tough rally the team celebrates the win of a point against Timberlake. The team spirit was the backbone for great skill and talent. Slamming the ball with perfect technique, Blair Calvert kills the ball onto the opponent's court. Only a freshman, Blair is a valuable asset to the team and has promising potential for the next three years. Pul ~~k i William Fleming Frankling Co. Pa1rick Henry SIUarl Hall Cave Spring RVCS Seven Hill ' Timeberlake 2-3 2-3 1-3 0-3 2-0 1-3 2-1 2-0 2-0 LCA 1-2 Seven Hilb 2-0 Cave Spring Cathol ic Holy Crm> S1uar1 Hall Pula>ki William Fleming Frankl ing Co. Patrick Henry Slllarl Hall Cave Spring RVCS 1-3 2-0 0-2 2-0 2-3 2-3 1-.\ 0-3 2-0 1-3 2- 1 15 wins 12 losses Concentrating on the opponent's serve, Kelly Baetz. Heather Perry. and Blair Calvert were alert and ready to pass the ball back over the net for a wmning point. Volleyball With star senior player Lisa Harrison sidelined by a leg injury and slots to fill for seven of last year's seniors, this past year was a time of rebuilding for the varsity volleyball team. After two months and eighteen games, one could hardly tell that this was an inexperienced team. As the season unfolded , the team gained confidence in themselves, and were ready to start practice. Practice started two weeks before the begining of school and with the combination of hard work and talent, the team came out much stronger than ex pected . With Ms . Satterwhite's helpful advice , "Just think of winning ," the team came in third in the regular season and had a surprising but jubilant second place in the BRC tournament. Back Row: Coach Donna Satterwhite, Heather Houston, Elizabeth Noland, Beth Thompson, Ellen Brenner; Middle Row: Erin Humphries, Kim Eubank, Heather Perry , Sonja Matanovic, Armistead Lemon: Front Row: Bla ir Calvert, Kelly Baetz, Erin Waldvogel, and • Lesley Dodson. Volleyball W �"Okay, guys, just one more half mile, and we are done." To the cross country team these words were like a jog in the park. Dr. Palmieri yelled out his famous, "This is your lap," and a runner felt excrutiating pain for the next quarter mile during another strenuous track workout. Inside his head, he was thinking, "Why me?" Then he came out of his daze when the word "GO!" was screamed. He blasted away, trying to make his legs go a little faster just to try to stay ahead of Mr. Dickenson, whom everybody knows was not trying his hardest. A track workout could have been a runner's worst nightmare, or a short 4.4 mile run up Twelve O'clock Knob. Ask any team member, the most grueling of all the practices came in preparation for the VIC championship where some dry-heaved and suffered so much from practice that they "feared they wou ld not live through it." The two driven coaches pushed every member to excellence, but it did not come easy. One of the two seniors in the group, Matt Ottaway led the team with first place all year. As co-captain, he was determined to set a good example and show the young team how to run. In order to help the team at the VIC Tournament, Aaron Hodgin pushed to the finish line to become the third place runner for the team. His stamina, good attitude, and spirit led him to receive the Coach's award. Already dressed out and waiting for the start of this race, Roland Oelschlager, Chris Stoeckle, and John Prillaman absorbed the coach's pre-game advice. Their listening obviously paid off because the team came in first place, winning a close game against Catholic and defeating Roanoke Valley Christian School by thirteen points. Front Row: Richard Castl e, Roland Oelschlager, Matt Ottaway, Carlyle Stull; Back Row: Edwin Wilson, Wiley Burrows, John Prillaman , Aaron Hodgin, Damon Goddard, Chris Stoeckle, Garland Lynn. VES 29-30 W RVCS 19·39 W Hargrave W William By rd 47-30 L Catholic 47-49 W Massanutten 47-150 W Lexington 76-33 L Shawsville 76-59 L RVCS 76-77W Rockbridge 76-1 06 W RVCS 62·52 L Randolph Macon 62·53 L E. Mennonite 62-90 W Fishburne 62-1 21 W Hargrave 62-125 W Catholic 37·37 Tie RVC S37·50 W Fishburne 17-46 W C atholic 23·32 W Randolph M acon 80-42 L E. Mennonite 80·82 W Catholic 80-111 W RVCS 80·114 W Fishburne 80- 124 W Miller 80-177 W Hargrave 80- 182 W Massanutten 80·253 W 20 wins 6 /osses 1 tie I Preparing for a home meet, Wiley Burrows limbers up. This was Wiley's first year of Cross Country and he was an asset to the team's winning season. ffYn W Cross Country Cross Country �We knew that we had the championship in the gab with the score 3 to 1. We were tied fo r the VIC championship with Carlisle School for the second year in a row, but this year we were not going to settle for a tie. We wanted the victory all to ourselves. Our varsity players arrived on the field at Carlisle pumped and ready to play. The game started and Helene Jennings added one more to her great career total of 30 goals scored in her five years on the team, scored early in the first quarter. Our opponents put in a shot at the buzzer tying the score at the end of the first half. Getting warmed up for the Stuart Hall game, defensive player Brandy Markell practices her drives. The team's winning season was due not only to the offensive goals, but also to the strong driving power of the defense. To save the ball, senior Jackie Loeb jumped to prevent a score from a penalty shot by a Chatham Hall player. Defending against penalty strokes is one of many skills that Jackie had to practice daily in preparation for evel)l game, but luckily that was the only penalty stroke taken during the season. r;JH ~~o.~.~ Our team rested and indulged in orange slices and grapes while Coach Anne Jennings and the teams new assistant Coach Allison Peary, advised the team on a winning play for the next quarter. We were ready once again with our morale lifted to score to pull off the victory. Foreword Janis Kennedy scored on a break away early in the second half to pull the Lady Raiders ahead only to be followed by a third and final goal to be scored by Sophomore Laura Palmer. '\ ~ Hl~Krr Holding their first place trophy , the team proved that they were number one in the VIC. The team had to travel to Carlisle School for a tie breaker game for the Championship because the team was not about to settle with a tie for first p lace. I Varsity Carlisle VES Charlottesville Carlisle Stuart Hall Chatham Hall Charlotesville Carlisle VIC Chatham Hall 0-3 L 2-0w 0-1 L 3-0 W 3-2 w 1-1 Tie 0-5 L 3-1 w 3-0 W J.Varsi ty Calrlisle VES Carlisle VES Charlotte Latin Ashville Day Spartanberg 1-0W 0-0Tie 3-0W 2-0W 0-2 L 0-0 Tie 1-0 L Team captain Jackie Loeb advised her teammates Emily Cook, Emily Keilkopf, Caty Bradshaw, and Claudia Johnson how to set up more effectively on defense. The coaches encouraged the players to share their own mput and suggestions with their teammates. Field Hockey "We knew that we had th e championship in the gab with the score 3 to 1." Remarked Jackie Lobe. Team Captain and Goalie Jackie Lobe was ecstatic to win her last game at Carlisle, not only because the VIC championship was at stake but because it was on the same field that she had played in goal for the final time 5 years ago at the start of her career as goalie. "It was a great place to end th e season". said Lobe. Front Ro w: Ma ry Jennings, Brandy Markell, Helene Jennings, Laura Palmer, Claudia Johnson, Emiy Kennedy ; Second Row: Coach Jennings, E mily Coo k , T iffa ny Jackson, Casey Seawell; ThirdRow : J a n is Kenne d y , S a r a h Waybright,Mary Bartley, Catey Thielecke , Aaron Ross; Fourth Row: Mary Ma rga ret Stoeckle, Whitfield Mastin, Hila ry Svitzer, Pam Goodwin, Santi Palmieri, Jennifer Vermillion , Amy Tuggle. Field Hockey �The team pulled out a close victory with the now lucky score of 18-16. For the team the tournament seemed to be the most invigorating and challenging part of the season. Coached by Holly Moore and Gaylyn Moore, the team went into the tournament fourth in their conference. The first round of the tournament was on a Thursday against Roanoke Catholic , an opponent to which they had lost to twice before in their regular season. The match went three games, but never did the team lose hope. After a short time out in the third game, the team was psyched up, which was evident in their 18 to 16 win. After defeating Catholic in the first round of the tournament, the team traveled to Randolph Macon's Woman's College on that Saturday for the remainder of the tournament. North Cross went up against the number one ranked team , Timbe rlake, in the first match. Once again the match was three games after losing the first and winning the second. The team pulled out a close victory by the now lucky score of 18-16. Overall, the team came out of the tournament in third place with Melissa Blythe and Kathryn Anthony making the All Tournament Team. Melissa Blythe gently tipped the ball over the net during a match against Seven Hills. This tip resulted in a score and contributed to a well earned victory. Well executed plays like this enabled a two game sweep. With her arms stretched out to pass the ball, Kathryn Anthony shot a free ball over the net. Her great offensive skills helped the team to finish third in the tournament. Kathryn and Melissa Blythe came out for the tournament with All Tournament Team certificates awarded due to their exceptional playing. II - As Lisa Baetz watched Mary Logan set the ball, she timed herself to approach the net for a spike. In seventh grade Mary Logan was one of the two setters. Front Row: Coach Holly Moore, Melissa Blythe, Caro Thomas, Lauren Kidder, Kathryn Anthony, Coach Gaylyn Moore Back Row: Megan Schertz, Lisa Baetz, , Laura Houston, Mary Logan, Amanda Eubank, Nicole Ross, Shannon Harman, Jane Palmieri _ .. I --- ... :. R VCS 2- 1 W Holy Cross 0-2 L Holy Cross 0-2 L LCA 2-0 W RVCS 0-2 L Roanoke Catholic 1-2 L Seven Hills 2-0 W Timberlake 0-2 L Roanoke Catholic 0-2 L LCA 2-0 W Timberlake 0-2 L Seven Hills 2- 1 W 5wins 7/osses The team huddled during a time out to replenish their stamina and energy which had been exhausted from the previous demanding plays. The coaches also tried to refill their egos with positive points and constructive criticism to improve their playing. JV Volleyball JV Volleyball �Megan Aldrich said,"/ remember most the je/1-o slucking, male instructors, and chocolate milk." The cheerleaders were high spirited and ready to go after surviving one session of Universal Cheerleading Association's cheerleading camp. During the summer, Nicole Hall, Ashley Bell, Kara Stecker, Meredith Thomson , Christy Balthis, Jen Frye, Megan Aldrich , Holly Watkins , Ericka Young , and the new cheerleading sponsor, Janet France, went to Virginia Tech to polish and acquire new, exciting, crowdpleasing cheers and stunts. Set in their positions, seven of the basketball cheerleaders built a mini-pyramid. The cheerleaders experimented with many different types ofstunts ranging from throwing one another high into the air to stunts like this one. At cheerleading camp, Megan Aldrich, Meredith Thomson , and Holly Watkins waited for their turn to perform their new cheers and stunts at the final competition. The Raiders were awarded the most improved squad at the end of this competition. Lifting Nicole Hall into a high split, Missy Blum, Erica Young, Holly Watkins, Jen Frye, Megan Aldrich, Christy Balthis, Meredith Thomson, and Kara Stecker formed one of their infamous pyramids. This squad tried many new halftime routines this year including a dance to "Let's Go Crazy". V-1-C-T-0-R- Y" chanted the cheerleaders at a home football game. This squad stuck together throughout both the football and basketball seasons. I Cheerleaders Every morning for five days the girls got up around seven to begin cheer class , chant class, and stunt class. At twelve thirty everyone filed over for a Hokie cafeteria lunch, and a much needed rest. At two o'clock everyone marched back to the gym for more classes until six o'clock, when dinner was served. After one more VPI entree, evaluation took place. The Raiders always cheered well and were eventually awarded a spirit stick. The new cheers, stunts, and dances learned at camp helped this squad to lead th e school in spirit throughout the year. Left to right: Missy Blum , Megan Aldrich, Ashley Bell, Meredith Thomson , Kara Stecke r, Jen Frye, Christy Balthis, Ericka Young, Holly Watkins, and Nicole Hall. C heerleaders �Everyone noticed the 6'6" junior and prayed before asking, "Does he play basketball?" Early in January the Raiders received a late Christmas present. Mike Bryan , a 6 foot 6 center, transferred from Cave Spring High School and sparked the Raiders' offense. The day Mike visited the campus, the common question asked was, "Does he play basketball?" Mike was faced with making a tough decision about leaving a triple-A public school and moving to a small private school. The choice was made and Mike joined the Raiders in Lynchburg to face Holy Cross. Mike provided instant offense from the bench. Assistant Coach Tim Rogers said, "Mike is just what we needed. He's big and works well in the paint." Mike's biggest contribution was a free-throw with no time left on th e clock to defeat LCA by a score of 64-63. Only a Junior, Mike will return to lead the Raiders to what should be their best season since the 1988 team. From the line, Jesse Webster concentrates on his shot. Jesse is only a junior and will be a vital member of next year's team. On the floor, Tyler Pugh fights for the possession of the ball. The Raiders finished the season strongly and hoped to do well in the VIC tournament. With lounge in cheek, Stewart Baucom catches some hang time on the way to the hoop. Stewart was magic when it came to last minute shots,in one game he swished a eighty foot heave at the buzzer. Front Row: J e ss e Webster, Tyler Pugh, Stewart Baucom, Rusty Holman , Ryan Cook, Carter Teague, Arran Marley. Back Row: Tim Rogers (ass t. coach), M arcus Cardwell, Hal Johnson, George Vog el , J e ff Summerlin, Mike Bryan, Mr. Jim Ma s caro (coach). William Byrd 56-79 L Lord Botetourt 42-94 L 40-67 L Roanoke Catholic Fayetteville Academy 64-71 L 107-87 w Woodland School 72-49 w O'Neal School 65-72 L Floyd County 78-44 w Roanoke Catholic 58-71 L Salem RVCS 63-59 56-73 L Holy Cross Carlisle 59-50 w Timberlake 60-52 51 -80 L LCA Roanoke Catholic 71-72L LCA 55-54 w Hargrave 61-50 w RVCS 50-49 w William Byrd 58-76 L Lord Botetourt 65-68 L Timberlake 75-46 w Holy Cross 84-61 w Hargrave 57-58 L Carlisle 6 1-48 w 12 Wins 12 Losses w w Intent on getting the loose ball. Hal Johnson prepares to swoop down and grab it. Hal. a freshman, is a leading member of the team. Boys Varsity Basketball Boys Varsity Basketball �Mr. Calvert never failed to crack a joke at the right time or bring a smile to other people's faces. Surrounded by the enemy, Jason Davis and Monty Smith strive to keep the ball out of reach. The JV team was lucky to have some height as well as skill this year. - Of all the possible roles which require great responsibility, that of teacher or coach must be the hardest. Teachers and coaches are expected to set good examples and become a beneficial role model in the eyes of the student. Although this is not the easiestJhing to do, Mr. Calvert has mastered it after already many years of success. The interim director of the Middle School, Mr. Calvert has always given his students and his team his unyielding devotion. In return his young basketball players respect and believe in him as a coach and a friend. l 4 t- - t: It is important for every player to display their team spirit and support no matter what the score. Aaron Marshall agrees with the call and shows his approval as he claps his hands. ! Even though Mr. Calvert does a great job handling all his responsibilities alone, the routine help of his assistant coach , Mike Taylor, affectionately known as "T-Bone", helps release stress and overwhelming duties of Mr. Calvert. Craig County 50-39 w James River 75-29 w William Byrd 25-46 L Lord Botetourt 47-58 L Catholic 45-42 w Salem 28-67 L RVCS 54-38 Holy Cross 40-36 w Timberlake 22-25 L LCA 27-30 L Roanoke Catholic 38-43 L LCA 36-55 L Hargrave 47-36 w RVCS 34-35 L William Byrd 43-44 L Lord Botetourt 52-62 L 49-34 w Timberlake Holy Cross 60-34 w Hargrave 47-36 w Carlisle 52-47 w Holy Cross 48-30W Catholic 48-60L 11 Wins 11 Losses w The entire team listened intently to the strategic plan that assistant coach , "T -bone" Taylor offered. Even the bench warmers were eager to hear the plan and learn something new. Boys JV Basketball Glancing up at the sound of the whistle, William Watkins, listens to the referee's call. William was a new student and became one of the starting J. V. members Although most JV players look forward to being part of varsity, they still appreciate the training they've received from Mr. Calvert and T -Bone . Presentday varsity players such as Hal Johnson, are eager to agree," Mr. Calvert laid the basic foundation for my contribution to the team." Back row: Dave Calvert (coach) , Robbie Rea, Jason Davis, Robert Rude, Mike Taylor (assistant coach). Middle row: Eric Mull, William Watkins, Monty Smith, Ed Machado, Craig Logan. Front row: Aaron Marshall , Tait Duus, Braxton Naff, Wiley Burrows, John Pri llman. Boys JV Basketball �Allison Perry made her grand entrance the first day of practice and was introduced as assistant coach. On the rebound once again, the girls varsity basketball team came together in November ready to rebuild and put together a new team. This year the team was fortunate enough to receive all but two of·last years players plus four ninth graders, all experienced J.V. players. In addition to the eleven teammates and Ms. Satterwhite, the girls' team was joined by yet another person experienced in basketball. Recruited by Mr. Dougherty, Allison Perry made her grand entrance the first day of practice and was introduced as assistant coach. All ison , a recent graduate of Brown University, came into the court psyched and ready to give the team her tips on basketball from when she played in high school. From the exhausting early November practices to the final rounds of the closing tournament, Allison was always there w ith a smile on her face and encouragement to help the team through the battles . Allison proved that winning is not everything. Whether standing on the sidelines with a whistle in her mouth, acting as a referee or coaching along side of Ms. Satterwhite during the winter games, Allison always proved to be a great asset to the team. Gaining control over the ball, Brandy Markell sprints down the court for a fast break. A new student last year, Brandy was a great contribution to every team on which she played. With a lay-up, senior Kelly Baetz led the team with her dedication to the sport. Brandy Markell and Becky McDaniel prepared for the next shot and their teamwork led them through a great season. Trying to break out after getting the rebound, the opponent is stopped by Lesley Dodson as she grabbed the ball. While both girls are fighting for possession of the ball, Janis Kennedy s tayed behind to help her teammate. Back Row: Emily Cook, Armistead Lemon , Christina Nordt, Sarah Waybright, Ms. Donna Satterwhite. Middle Row: Brandy Markell, Kelly Baetz, Lesley Dodson , Heather Perry, Becky McDaniel, Allison Perry (asst. coach). Front Row: Erin Humphries, Janis Kennedy. Girls Varsit y Basket ball Stuart Hall Catholic Stuart Hall Chatham Hall Holy Cross Carlisle Catholic Chatham Hall RVCS Stuart Hall LCA Timberlake Carlisle Timberlake Holy Cross Catholic VES VES RVCS LCA 42-28 w 22-49 L 27-15 w 39-32 w 25-38 L 16-27 L 17-31 L 20-34 L 25-50 L 31 -34 L 31 -53 L 21-33 L 23-21 w 35-45 L 37-46 L 24-46 L 52- 10 w 51-17 w 35-52 L 33-64 L 6 WINS 14 LOSSES l Following the end of the first quarter, Ms . Satterwhite used her experiences as a coach to advise her starters. Christina Nordt, Kelly Baetz, Janis Kennedy, and Brandy Markell replenished their bodies with water and caught their breath. Girls Varsity Basketball �The team was young, but they still had a great season. Defense was a big factor in this year's girls J.V. basketball team. The team was young with only one freshman, eight eighth graders, and four seventh graders. The team had a good, strong season with a record of eleven and four. At the start ofa game, Lisa Baetz prepared to take possession of the ball. Lisa was a seventh grader and will continue to contribute height to this team next year. With eyes focused on the basket, Tiffany Jackson shot a foul shot at Holy Cross. As an eighth grader, Tiffany proved to be a leader of this team both on and off the court. ~ RAIDER 20 In an attempt to make a basket, Laura Houston struggles to get a clear shot as Whitfield Mastin stands poised to assist. The girl's JV team had an excellent season with a record of 11 -4. Holy Cross 30-27 W Carlisle Roanoke Catholic RVCS Seven Hills LCA Timberlake Carlisle Timberlake Holy Cross LCA Catholic Seven Hills Timberlake Holy Cross 27-1 3 W 24-26 L 44-29 W 23-10 W 39-20 W 27-21 W 31-10 w 25-26 L 20-30 L 32-20 W 30-1 6 W 31-8 W 23-26 L 23-21 W 11 WINS 4 LOSSES The JV girls team was a close group which was evident in their performance throughout the season. Kathryn Anthony, Mary Jennings, Tiffany Jackson, and Emily Kennedy showed their camaraderie after their game against Carlisle. Girls JV Basketball Along with good defense comes the term "fou l". Each player may receive up to five fouls and then is literally fouled out of the game. The starting line-up proved to be good at this, as they exhibited in their game against Timberlake. In the first quarter both Kathryn Anthony and Emily Kennedy had two fouls each. By the middle of the second quarter , Tiffany Jackson, Emily Kennedy, and Mary Jennings were all asking coach Gaylyn Moore to be taken out of the game so they would be able to play the second half. After half-time, they returned to the court and played a hard second half, full of physical defense, and team fouls. As it ended, by the fourth quarter, Mary Jennings, Kathryn Anthony, Tiffany Jackson , and Emily Kennedy had all fou led out of the game, leaving it up to the second string to pull through to victory. Back Row: Mary Margaret Stoeckle (manager), Mrs. Gaylyn Moore. Third Ro w: Mary Jennings, Emily Kennedy, Li sa Baetz , Kathryn Anthony. Second Row : T iff any Jackson, Whitfield Mastin , Jenn ifer Vermillion , Page Goodwin, Santi Palmieri. Front Row : Lau r a Houston , Nicole Harter, Shannon Harman, Karen Tinaglia. Girls JV Basketball �• .t ·. - --.. . ; :--- '*~_.._. . . . _ The Superbowl party was one of the highlights of the swim team's season. On Saturday 26,1992, the swim team gathered at Chris Hancock's house for Super Bowl XXVI. The majority of the swimmers were for the Redskins. After the scores were placed in a one dollar bet, team members dove for the chips and dip. After devouring all the pretzels and miniature hot dogs, the members went upstairs for barbecue sandwiches. Most people got up during the commercials, but notthe swim team. They were looking forward to seeing what really happened when the farmer went off the road and hit the Pepsi sign. After dragging the plot through consecutive commercial breaks, the swimmers were disappointed with the outcome of the new slogan -- "Gotta Have It". The best commercial turned out to be Bugs Bunny with "Hare Jordan" and Michael Jordan. The swim team enjoyed the Super Bowl, but that was only one of the highlights of the season. At the Randolph Macon swim meet, Edwin Wilson could not keep a grin off his face after a fabulous win. This was one of the many victories that the boy's swim team accomplished in the course of the season. In the middle of giving his team a pep talk, Coach Jonathan Schloss motivates his swimmers on toward victory. Mr. Schloss has developed the swim team into one of the Raider's most succesful sports. Swimming the SO butterfly, Stephanie Lundy pushes to finish her final lap. Having been a member of the Gators swim team, Stephanie's experience helped the younger members of the team and also helped lead the team to a first place in the tournament. Back Row: Mr. Jonathan Schloss, Bradley Blum, John Logan, Matt Ottaway, Chris Hancock, Mike Nuckols. Middle Row : Edwin Wilson, Dominic Basile, Rol and Oelschlager, Thomas Collier, Will Dichtel. Front Row: Stephanie Lundy, Beth Thompson, Ryan Jennings, Heather Houston. Boys Girls Pulaski W Halifax W Blacksburg W Patrick Henry W Cave Spring W Halifax W Pulaski L Blacksburg L Patrick Henry L Cave Spring L 9 Wins 1 Loss 5 Wins 5 Losses Combined Massanutten Randolph Macon Massanutten Randolph Macon W W W L 3 Wins 1 Loss In mid-air, Heather Houston makes her way toward the water to swim the fifty free. Heather swam because it was great exercise and it gave her something to do in the afternoons. Swimming Swimming �• New m oves, drills, and exercises made the three year old team win. About to begin a match, Philip Ramsey squats in the "ready position". This was Philip's second year wrestling, and he will be well accustomed to the sport and a beneficial member tor the next two years. The effects of leg lifts, curls, squats, and pushups were tested as Burke Rucker struggled to stay off his back. This was Burke's first year at school here, and his addition was greatly appreciated by all the team members. Floyd County Glenvar Staunton River Fishburne LCA Salem Floyd County Huguenot St. Anne's Belfield Trinity Miller School Hargrave RMA LCA Lexington James River Fishburne Hargrave 42-24 w 56-18 L 62-14 L 39-32 L 54-24 w 21-54 L 59-12 54-24 w 46-27 L 54-18 w 62-17 w 44-27 L 40-26 L 54-22 w 54-21 w 59-18 L 47-24 w 43-27 L w 9 Wins 9 Losses Absorbed in their teammates performance, Forrest Porterfield, Aaron Lange, assistant coach Mike Beatric and Coach Ed Dickinson watched in anticipation. This team hadgreat improvement and Mr. Dickinson has great hopes for the future. Hoping for a pin, Trey Mangus sinks in a move deep to drive over a tough opponent. Trey enjoyed a great season wrestling at the weight of 112 and 119 all year. Among the various exercises inflicted upon team members are "Pain, Torture , and Agony" and the infamous "Circle Jerk. " Pain , Torture , and Agony , consists of Leg Burners, wheelbarrow push-ups, and referee's back to back free wrestling. Leg Burners are when you stand back to back with a partner and lower down to a position where you are sitting but without a chair underneath you. Wheelbarrow push-ups are when you hold your partners' legs and do push-ups. Referee's back to back free wrestling is when one person gets on their hands and knees while the other person lies on the man's back, then wrestles. Circle Jerk consists of the team getting in a circle and one by one running and hopping over each other. After going over people, the team members get into push-up position and one by one they crawl under each other. After crawling, they do fifteen push-ups. Even though these two drills are grueling and torturous, some look forward to the practices. New moves, drills, and exercises are what makes the threeyear old team win. Back Row: M r. Ed Dickinson , Steve Harmon, Jason Karnes, Brad Carroll, Stanley Chopski , Burke Rucker, Scott Hayes , Philip Ra msey , D iete r Oelschlager, Jim Palm ieri, Mike Beatric (assist an t coach). Front Row: Jason Ward, Fo rr est Po rte rfi eld , Ry Moore, A.J. Esguerra, Louis Davidson, Clint Bundy, Trey M angus , Dani e l Cho, Ga rland Lynn, Top Rupasut. Wrestling �Towns e laza, Tower's Mall, Picadilly Square, and Cave Spring Corners among many other shopping centers were assigned to each member ojthe yearbook staff at the end ofthe summer. In the hot August weather the yearhonk staff- began the difficult task of selling ads.Ihis task seemed to be harder than ever this year due to the way the economy throu hout the United States has been. After pulling into car dealership after car dealership alon 'Franklin Road, responses such as, "The recession has hit our business hard so we are not going to be able to spend extra money advertising this year" and "Sorry, we can not afford to buy anything this year'', began to sound like broken records. Unfortunately during a time of recession the first thing in many businesses to go is their advertising, and this did not make the yearbook--staff's job an easy one. Although things did not look good, the yearbook staff 1iefused to give up. By dedicating many Saturdays to visiting businesses in person, sending out letters, as well as making telephone calls, the yearbook staff was able to achieve their goal. In fact, they didJJot just sifnply reach their goal, but they raised more money than they had planned to;. Despite the economic conditions in which they were forced to operate, $9,000 was raised this year, surpassing the school's record, which was raised last year. The quality, color, grafthics, and large amount of pages that appear in this yearbook are all a result of these dedicated staff members and allowed this yearbook to stand out in the deck! Ads/Index tune. to an class made this trip to WiUjnmsbur g in the fall. Whlt:defllouSI~nd Summers U'lfflr.,,;:;;-......:. made their way across the dance Door. The Middle School SCA spollSOred dances throughout the year. Ads/Index �CHERRY HILL There's nothing quite hke the feeling of b e ing a healthcare professional. Every day you m eet new challenges. Every night, you go home knowing your work made a difference in someone 's life. And every payday is a re minder that your skills are much in demand. Roanoke Memorial Hospitals offers professional training programs for a variety of~ealt~ careers. Including nursing, medical technology, radiolog~c ~echnolofo': nuclear medicine technology, and rad1at1on onco ogy technology. . As a healthcare professional, you c~n take Y:o~r piCk of job opportunities nationwide. In hosp1tals. Cliru~s. Doctors' offices. Community and industn al settmgs. If you're a recent high school graduate, or if you're contemplating new directions in life, cons1der the career program s of Roanoke Memoriall!ospi~als. Costs are reasonable and financial aid IS ava1lable. For more information, call CARILlON® Physician Referral & Health Information at . 981-7641 or 1-800-422-8482. Or wnte Roanoke Memorial Hospitals, P.O. Box 13367, Roanoke, Virginia 24033, Attn: Recruiting Department. If you're looking for a career with a bright future, Roanoke Memo~ial Hospitals is a great place to begm. Roanoke S A 0 L N Stephanie Scorclas 2221 Cryst;1l Spring Avenue • RoZlnoke, Virginia24014 • 703-.142-2283 TWIN HEART FLORIST with all the best wishes to my two hearts ••••,. "The Ultimate in Sporting Equipment and Fashion Sports Apparel " Memorilsal Hospita An Affiliate of Cu\ILION f-lealth System R t1A:-:O KE. Ad vertisements T ELEPII0:\1· T /\;\ Gi i·WOOD M ALL v,, (70.\) 989-8773 Adver tisements �Congratulations Class of 1992 Left to right: Stephanie Shaftman, Lisa Harrison, Raissa Remandaban, Missy Blum, Ashley Bell, and Kara Stecker had their debut peformance in a spring program in second grade. Congratulations Class of 1992 Having a summertime picnic, Missy Blum, Stephanie Shaftman, and Jackie Loeb gossip during their cookout lunch. Compliments of Hansteck Corporation The Wolfin Sheep's Clothing Drs. Blunt, Ne-wntan, Blackstock & Associates OPTOMETRISTS, P .C. Advertisements Hansteck Corp. PO Box 13212 Roanoke, Vrrginia 24032-3212 Advertisements �lmeroving The Flow Of Our Clties, 10wns, And Counties. Congratulations to the Class of Mattern & Craig produces engineering solutions to the problems of hundreds of governmental agencies, local, state and federal . We offer talent , expertise and experience in water and wastewater systems, storm drainage management and flood protection, neighborhood I downtown revitalization, transportation, bridges and structures, solid waste management, indusu·ial UNIVERSITY CONSULTANTS Chas Ho uston, Ph.D. parks, site desi~ surveying, planning and studies, and grant application/ management. When your community faces engineering challenges, call Mattern & Craig. Let us show you how we can make things flow. Mattern & Craig CONSULTING ENGINEERS • SURVEYORS 701 First StreetS. \YI. , Roanoke, Virginia 24016 703-345-9342 FAX 703-345-7691 Thank You ... Political Polling, Marketing Research SAT Tutoring cadtllac oldsmobzle TiflLLEY bmw inc. 1310 Longview Rd. Roanoke, VA 240 18 703-774-2238 ~ ·~"':'.~!.:~~·~,~.~?!.!!* J anus Learning Center teaches school age yo uth the skill s and abilities to ex pand their acade mic success. The Cente r offers a full range of educational services to provide stude nts with individua l programs designed to meet the ir acade mic needs . 2743 Franklin Rd, S.W. Roanoke, VA 24014 Advertisements Phone (703) 344-9274 SERVICES: Tutoring, Supe rvised Study, SAT Courses, Study Skills, Word Processing , College Application Counseling, Proble m Solving/Creativi ty Your Partner in Making Recycling Work! €~:~ Roanoke (703) 981-1211 Lynchburg (804) 237-6666 New River Valley (703) 382-3900 Toll-free in Va. 1-800-542-7000 Advertisements �o:qgra-tu_la-tio "J.S"~x-t~ C:::JL-~ ~~ C::I ~ ~~ ~:r- Compliments of BeiiSouth Communication Systems crier A BELLSOUTH Company Mnchinery can help you get through those temporary equipment needs. RENT DAY •WEEK •MONTH rMII"fb'f?i''(: .,,qftt f..-' I ,-----, me! ~··'f Carter I~ 111J1 I Carler Mn ttlnery t om,;sny, Inc. Advertisements Adver tisements �CONGRATUlATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ci)ran8 @nten{Jrs DIXON, HUBARD & FEINOUR, INC INVESTMENT COUNSEL 1992 4235 ELECTRIC RD. S.W. ROANOKE, VA 24014 A Divis ron of Grand Piano and Furniture Co. WALTER M. DIXON, JR., CFA from the Baetzfamily When FORTUNE 500 companies come To Roanoke, They Mean Business. commercial • Industrial • Realtors 1007 Dominion Bldg., Roanoke, VIrginia 24011 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 703-343-9903 Billy Joel Congratulations Missy Love, Mom, Dad, and Bradley (703) 982-Q011 Associates,lnc. EDWIN R. FEINOUR "This is the time to remember cause it will not last forever, these are the days to hold on to cause we won't although we'll want to. This is the time, the time is going to change. " That's why they look to Hall Associates for their real estate needs. Check our references: AT&T, General Electric, Fbrd Motor Company, McGraw Hill Hewlett Packard, Equitable Insurance, Merrill Lynch, Eastman Kodak, Prudential Insurance, and the list goes on. Credibility in the marketplace. That's what they looked for in the Roanoke Valley. That's what they found at Hall Associates. HALL W. STEBBINS HUBARD, JR. ..;.1.. i ..... , liiii .· . , ·· ,.;;~ - -:-.;>",;olll•!!·v-- :&.:kirt INDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIPS Certified commercial Investment Member Certified Property Managers Certified Real Estate Broker Society of Industrial and Office RealtOrs American Society of Real Estate counselors -- . ~-- -- -- - Graduate Realtors Institute Member: NEW AMERICA NETWORK ~ W Advertisements Advertisements �Compliments of Dragon Corporation "What's up, Cuz?" drools four-tnonth-old Jackie Loeb as she eyeballs her four-and-a-half week old cousin Stephanie Shaftman for the first time. "May you live long and prosper." Congratulations Class of '92 Love, Diane, Fred, and Jack Advertisements Advertisements �DR. 0. W . CLI FTON , LTD. John Gregory, Jr. TheAdumtages OfBuying Fine Jewelry. In a fine jewelry stare ATTORNEY A T LAw 103 S. Co ll ege A venue S ale m. Vi rginia 2~ 153 Roanoke's Finest Since 1928. 345..8881 • FRANK L. MOOSE JEWELER INC. Telephone: 989·8777 BRAMBLETON PLAZA 4212 BRAMBLETON AVE. , S.W. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24018 Nooml Bolllng Class of '92 Towers Mall Roanoke, VA 24015 Bring in your yearbook f or a Tie Dye Guy autograph ~ and receive a 10% discount on any purchase _!! r~ PAULA AMRHEIN © 2050 Electric Ro o d . s.w. • Suite 107 Roanoke. VA 24018 • (703) 989·CXXl9 Spartan Square • Salem, VIrginia (703) 387-3816 Tanglewood SQuare • Roanoke, Virginia {703) -.1100 (703) 342· 9 876 T OO 890-4431 Ttlcphone .389--049 1 F. L. Logan, Jr. Attorney-At-Law J . RICHARD SVITZER, D.D.S. GEORGE S. TATE, D.D.S .• LTD. RICHARD H. TATE. D.D.S. Ocplo mato Amencan Board ol Orthodon11cs Onhodoru1.u.s "'tt Milt ii ....MI .II. "'"" ..... '-()('I .O. I W' lf'f )l f i ii T Hf J()( )N 1 t\l ~ V~nton. Vugmia 24 179 The Tie Dye Guy 6 1 20 P ETERS C R EEK RD. N .W. R O AN O KE, V IRGIN IA 2401 9 AMRI+EIN'S 221 S. Maple S1rec1 Congratulations Tdel'lwne (703) 362-1097 TELEPHON E (703) 389-2565 300 Virginia Avenue Vi nton. V irginia 24 179 Dr. Jefferson K. Teass (703 ) 982-2920 I. We take the time to discuss your needs. 2. We have the knowledge ahd experience to answerJour questions. 3. We have the sources to create or locate unique an exclusive jewelry for you. 4. We have been part of your community for many yean and expect to be a part of it for many years to come. S. We can help you plan your complete fine jewelry wardrobe-in keepina with and convenient for your budget. 6. We can offer you complete, professional jewelry aervices-from repair to remount. Diplomat~. Amuir on Board (Jj Orthndonl in 11 5 Nor th M arket Street Salem. Virginia 241 53 ~ MISTY MEADOWS ~ The I-iARRJSON FIRM ~ CorporatE.' LE.'gal Uli.JnSE.'I PRODUCE :vn:\ 8r<tmblc cn n A vc n u,,:, S.\ \ ' Offi~ Hours 110 BOULEVARD By Appomtmnu s.u.EM, VlRGINL\ 24 153 holland wax company G. C. Holla nd. Founder P.O Boxl811'6 Ru..-,nuk l·. Y'lf)!lnl,, 24111:; P KODIJCf • I'LA :-J"P.> • CKAFT~ ELIZABETH & Ie RR\ \\'ILLI A iv1S Telephone !703) 387-2699 Uuo; '1~(.1-48 \:! Hom l~ l,lf"~""'"'K l ~ from a trustee ROA,'<O>O£. VA 2l01l 70.HI3-1280 D AVID G. HARRISO N 3101 Sloneridge Rd. P.O. Box 8292 Roanoke. Virgrnio 24014 1703) 342-3073 Molildo Holland Bradshaw Owner ROBERT S. KID DER, D.M.D. PRACTIC E LIMITED TO ENDODONTICS Compliments of 103 Wall 51. • Ctly M2rkct. DowntoWn fttnnokr • 70" 1982-6686 T AN GLEW OOO PR OFESSION AL CEti TER SUITE J 4370 S TARK EY R OAO RO AN OK E VIR GIN IA 24014 Phone 703 ·989 9070 SOUTH MAIN COMMON S SUITE 210 2807 SOUTH MAIN STREET BLACKSBURG. VIR GINIA 24060 Phone 703·552-0 101 Dominion Dodge A lfa Romeo JIMMY'S 1259 East Main Street Salem, VA 24153 387-0202 522 Salem A venue Roanoke, Y A 240 I I 3411 Brambleton Ave. Roanoke, Va 2401 8 Advertisements (703) 343-7701 Nelda & Douglas La y 5634 Chapel Hill Blvd. Durham. N.C. 27707 919/ 84R-9JOO ! Raleigh) 919/489-8362 (Durham) 919/ 968..()366 (Chapel Hill } Advertisements �ONLY Best Wishes and Congratulations to the If you are SERIOUS about your Class of 1992 YEARBOOK Rick Kranias 33 14_K Circlebrook Drive, SW Roanoke, Virginia 24014 703-989-3941 c~~rk~nl~ll/, ~~uthorized Education Sales !I from Sydney and Rosalie Shaftman Advertisements G ettysburg, PA Loga n, UT Consultantstl)~ HERFF JONES Marceline ' MO . · KS Mtsston, Montgomery, AL . nada Winni peo, o Mamtoba Ca Advertisements �Congratulations Class of 1992 Hopkins Travel, Inc. 33 17 Fra nklin Rd. S .W. Piccadill y Square Roanoke. Y A 240 14 703-342-2288 1-800-868-874 7 MON-FRI 8:30- 5:30 SAT 9- 1 from Martin Travel All Dressed ~ c. Up Upper Level- Towers Mall Roanoke Regional Airport Lobby - Dominion Tower 703-343-5400 703-277-0248 Congratulations and Best Wishes to 1992 Graduates Double Envelope Corp. 7702 Plantation Rd. Roanoke, VA 24019 703-362-3311 U· I -S-1- N- E And Wheeler's Fast Service Laundry and Cleaning, Inc. 687 Brandon Ave. S.W. Roanoke, VA 24015 703-344-1648 Congratulations Class of 1992 No Compliments of Place Try C hef Santos on for style . To Go? With a mem oriable mi x o f Brazilian. Itali an. Span ish cui s ine ~. Li ve piano music on weekends. f :Onr H t ''if'rnllum\ n 1/l: 3·1'1 -527-1 J 121 Frcmklin Rom/ Roano/..i·, Vir~:iniu ( Jpt' ll \V, ·d.n(~o:llt' aml .'•iaturtla\ 5 · // _- 3() Tinnell's Finer Foods 2205 Crystal Spring Ave. 345-7334 GOOD LUCK to Class of '92 from Ashley Bowe Congratulations Meredith R.S.VP.IimitecJ GIFTS • STATIONERY PICCADILLY SQUARE • 311 7 FRANKLIN ROAD • ROANOK E 10.5 MONDAY· SATURDAY • 703 3<15-4848 I.EIVIS•Gi\I.E REG IONAL•CANCER•C E NTE R AI J-nM{J;f) WI/1/IJtrK/- COMI'HI· I/1:1\Sf\ '1· IAN( f.Hrt! N II; R David M. Randolph, M.D. Medintl Director/Radiarioll Oncologr 1.1: \\IS liA IJ: IIOSPIJ ,.\ 1 I'JIMI ELECTR IC ROAD ~-f~l~\ll~~l) ~~~~i-1 ~!~\ -~~1111 ~ 1 94iN I XOCI ~-l l "6h0 A ,\'( 11.\/IJIAR I ( J/' 110 .'\PI fA I COH I'ORA IIOs\ 01· AMI:.RIC·\ Advertisements Advertisements �Congratulations Class of'92 Compliments of ~ R REX-ROSENLEW INTERNATIONAL, INC. Congratulations Simmons! The New Standard In Commerical Real Estate. ~ fromtheSCA IIIII Waldvogel, II ~ Poe&Cronk REAL ESTATE GROUP, INC. 800 P ro f essio nill A rt s Bu i ldi n g 30 W Frilnklin Roild Ro il n ok e, Vir g iniil 240 11 703-982-2444 Love, Mom, Dad & Laura Congratulations Matt Ottaway Stewart Baucom Raissa Remandaban Kara Stecker . Specialty Childrens Clothing Grrls: Infant to preteen Boys: Infant to 14 Hunting Hills Plaza Roanoke, Vrrginia 24014 703-774-7282 10 AM - 6 PM Monday-Saturday Advertisements Advertisements �~ r RYSTAL PRING ]OSTENS BILL DODSON Recognlllon Consultant (703) 989·391 9 Busmess (703) 989-7746 Fax Recogn1t1on D1v1S10n Bramblelon Off1ce Condo 115 3512 Brambleton Avenue RoanoKe. VA 2401 8 703-344-6497 .,.u = Alan Guyes ·- GOLDSMiTH 703-774-5757 800-468-6667 JEWELERS 2740 OCDEII ROAD (DESIO! UIIClEWDOD r.IAlll noAno~e. vA 240U SAlES RErRESENIAfiVE CUSfOOEA nEL.ATK>tiS SPECfAUST 6520 l'ctm Cui< Rood • Ro.nlko, VA ~<019 I~ (703) J62-41n) • F11> (703) 362·5811 ISUZU HYUnORI SUZUKI WALDROP ., :I 500 East Fourth Street Salem . VA 24 153 OONGIOVANNI May 20,21,24 & 25, 1992 Mill Mountain Theater Call982-ARIA for ticket information JUDI LEVICKI Realtor Office 703-772-7200 Home 703-989-4875 Fax 703-772-7201 ~ Poe&Cronk IIIII Waldvogel, personalized care of a sn1aller real estate firm with all the experience of a larger one. REALTY 2727 Electric Road . SW Route 419 Roanoke. VA 24018 II 703-344-9336 800-525-5451 RONWa..FV 2750 Ogden Road Roanoke, VA 24014 · - (703J 989·7tt0 ltEORtO ~UTOMALL &.. b Opera Roanoke VS.H. 4_{1RSTHAM Award-winning agents, state-of-the art sales and service tools, on-going training programs, quality service. All designed to put the customer Number One ... and to do it better than anyone else. Try us! Good luck to rising Seniors The class of 1993 Compliments of (703) 989-0800 REALTOR Tread Corporation REAL ESTATE GROUP. INC. Homer L. Bartley 800 Professional Arts Bldg 30 W Franklin Road Roanoke, Virginia 24011 105 South J•ll•rton Sftul • Rolnoll•. Vtrolntl 110 H (10:JJ IIIU<!S>S:I 703-982-2444 (0) 703-774-91 43 (H) 7 03-342-8549 FAX nu lflCit'lttl C.ttrlnfl Homes • Investment Land • Lake Promenade Parle Rt. 419 &c Colonial Ave., S.W. 3562 Ele<1ric Rd., S.W. Roanoke, VA 240 18 ~Treadbed :0 -··~- vv Treadlok ~· Equipment Gun Safes 2740 Franklin AD • Suite #1 • Roanoke VA 24014 CHAPMAN-LOGAN INSURANCE, INC. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Bus.: (7031 989-6969 Res.: (703) 989-6990 Thank God you guys made it - I don't think I could put up with you for another year! l " l U IAN C f ' HOME OJ:F'ICES· BLOOMINGTON lli.INO\S SALLY S. COX C ha rles M . Logan, CLU , CPCU Agen1 PO Bo~< 350 • 120 BlvO Sa lem VA 241 53·0350 PH 703·389· 0261 FAX 703-389-3226 The Class of 1992 would like to give special thanks to the Wakat family for all the nights we have spent at their home. 2050 EleC1 nc Road. SW Su11e 131 Roanok e. V1rgima 2401 8 ~ . o . e o c e4fA nOANOK .. , V A , 2A 0 1l' " JOHN LA1\1BERTASSOCIATES Marketing Communications Judllll L. Shelburne Hrr l 'rr(irlrnt 703 9112·1010 FAX 703 !182·6392 1010 Oomlnloo Bank Bulldln&. 213 S. Jeficrson Strtet fu.:Jnol:e. VIrginia 24011·1714 LDWE·s salem of Joe Tucciarone Store Manager IOtO A~t~tenon DriVe P.O. •ox ,,•• salem, Vlrtlln.. 1•t ss 705 , Advertisements Congratulations! Mrs. Schertz ••, . . . 4373 Stmi:ey Rd. SW Tonglewood Square Roonoke, VA 240 14 (103) 772-3333 •tt'fttRt tt fOrM Advertisements �CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1992 You deserve the best... and we have it for you! Subaru. What to drive. ~?A* ~ FAHRVERNUGEN. '"' 1 IT S WHAT MAKES A CAR A VoLKSWAGEN. • GOOD CARS • GOOD SERVICE • GOOD PEOPLE The Delta Dental Plan® America's First, Leading and Largest = - ::::-: - --- ~-= - - - VALLEY =-= =-=-= MOTORSPORT Delta Dental Plan of Virginia 3807 Brandon Ave, S.W., Suite 360 Peters Creek Road at Williamson Road • SALES 703-366-4830 • SERVICE 703-366-8753 • PARTS 703-366-8913 Roanoke, VA 24018 Best Wishes to the Class of 1992 Internal Medicine Associates of Roanoke, Inc. Gerald W. Roller, M.D. Michael J. Basile, M.D. Charles I. Loftin, M.D. Robert B. Mountcastle, Jr., M.D. Diane Wiggins, M.D. Advertisements • DlUStG aenter l'oundation Advertisements �CONGRATULATIONS MARTYand thanks for the happiness you have given us as we have shared these precious years with you. We're proud of the fine young man we see before us. Mom, Dad, and Gus * Delivered to Your Doorstep * Bottled at the Source * Convenient and Easy to Use * Beautiful and Practical Dispensers For more information call 345-4596 Remember this happy day, General Lee! Locally Owned and Operated to Serve the Roanoke Valley We Are Proud To Support The North Cross Raiders! Q UA~JLJITY C~JFJFJEJE §JElRVJICJEll' We are THE supplier of premeasured pack, high grade coffees t:o: • Restaurants • Hotels • Convenience Stores • O££ices ~Complete allied product lines ~wide range of commercial brewmg equipment ~customers serviced to their specific needs ~locally owned and operated in Roanoke, Va. MASTIN I<IRI<LAND ~servicing the Blue Ridge Region since 1981 And We Guarantee Your Compan)''s Complete Satisfaction BOLLING~ or Your Mone)' Will Be Refunded lll/11 1016 3801 Electric Road, S.W. Roanoke, VA 24018 Advertisements Call: 703-989-4555 or 1-800-879-6527 703/34:t·8S:t:t • In VA X·800/34:t·BSU FAX 703/ 344·5394 QUALITY COHEE SERVICE W;ucllouse L oc ation: 1014 River Avenue, S.E., Roanoke, VA24013 Mailing Addrc~s: P.O. Box 303. Vlnl on, VA 24179 Advertisements �Raissa, Congratulations and Good Luck!! (703) 344-1237 • Largest Children's Collection in Southwest Virginia • Special Orders • Phone Orders • Mailing Service • Free Gift Wrap Roanoke s oldest, locally owned bookstore Love, Dad, Mom, and Ronan Congratulations, Girls & Best Wishes to the Classof'92 Lawrence F. Thomson Physicist and Radiology Consultant TOWERS SHOPPING CENTER Colonial Avenue • Roanoke. Virginia ompliments of Virginia Valve Co. 6831 Cambell Drive Salem, VA 24153 Advertisements �Congratulations North Cross Class of 1992 DIVINC ENTERPRISES DIVING ENTERPRISES, LTD Physicians to Women ~\:\)' SI CI<"fJ\rd' Scuba Classes 5 Star Fun for the Whole Family! Call 4r 7~~-989-! 555 flj Classes Start Monthly, Roanoke Locations or the CAC . •• Professtonal Assoctatton of Dtving Instructors (PAD/) Classes Approved for College Credit through the American Council of Education ~ '- ----- ~0 flroM"£~ Robert L. Vermillion, M.D. Julien H. Meyer, M.D. Beth A. Collins, M.D. Julien H. Meyer, Jr., M.D. J . Dennis Hancock, M.D. Donna L. Musgrave, M.D. Congratulations Graduates of1992 Compliments of John C. Nordt Company, Inc. Advertisements Advertisements �PATRONS: Tom and Patty Trostle Congratulations Class of 1992 Ron and Judy Lundy MONTANO'S FINE DINING AND CATERING (703) 344-8960 Congratulations To the Class of 1992 You have watched the Berlin Wall dismantled a piece at a time and read about the spread of radiation from Chemobyl; watched Americans again fight on foreign soil and listened to the debate over the ozone layer. You have seen the Challenger burst into flames, and seen first hand the destruction of the San Francisco earthquake. Experts say we now process more information with our morning coffee than o ur forebears dealt with their entire lives You are a generation with global involvement like never before. You will be solvin g the budget and trade deficits, the energy shortages, and feeding an ever increasing world population. You will inherit a world not on ly o f problems, but with remarkable challenges and opportunities. As you continue your education beyond North Cross, do so with the understanding that how you conduct yourself will reflect on your school and those who will follow you. You only have one chance to do them and yourselves proud. Just From the progeny of Oncology and Hematology Associates of Southwest Virginia, Inc. Do It! Thor, Incorporated General Contractors & Engineers Advertisements Advertisements �163 Beatric, Mi~e 140, 141 Bcedic. ~1ich:Jcl Sh.:vc n' ~6 Bell Ill. 1-!ou,ton Le,her 59. 1!5, 168 Bell. A' hlc} Elitabeoh ~4. M7. 75. 95, 98, 101. 110, 14 6. 16M BcnMJn, Eril..;.~ Lc1gh 51 John:-.un . T iff:u1\' Anne -l9 Juhn,un. Virgin.ia Ly nn 56 Jnint:r. Nalhanicl Vo" 56 B i .:llc'-.. Ja!'-on Robcn 6X.I I 0 Bim1ingh:un. Tcn:.,a ~ ll chdc 55 Biven~. M Jry M:trf<lrl.:l Campbell 1);, , llhon. Do ul! l·•' f..._· • ~htnn 56 61 Ilium. Bmdlcy Ja) M,lll. t.lX Blum. Mch ~'a Janc:ll IY. 24. .11. 85. 74. 94, 9M. 108,110. IIJ. 146. 147. 151. 153 Blythe. H:lrri,on (:il\\ard' -J{, Blythe. ~lcli"a Huntlc) 67. oX. 112. lllt 26. 127. 1·1.1 [),1, llhon . Jal·~1h D.uud -l6 D.t\ lthu n. LtlU I' Ju".:ph flX. 110. Boaz. t\fichaell..c\' j, :\2. 92. t)_5, 98, Ill, 11 8 Bono. Kno:;tinc Eluabcth 75. 71.J . 95. 98, 177 Bo"c. ,.\ ,hie) Kate 7 1. Ill Bowen. Bncan 61 Bo"cn. Kn ,tcn "kC;Inh} -16, Bo.,Jcy. Evd yn J7 Boyb10 n. f-'airl i~lll 72. I II Brad:..ha". C:Jthcnnc Pilcher :!0. 72. 12~. IO'J. Ill . 114. 115 Brenner. Ellen Rc nL'c 71. II I. 121 Broob. Julianne Cu,tcr ..JCJ Brother<. Caner 20. .11. 3M. 62. 1>.1 Brothenon. M onah Pea rl ..JC) Brown. (\huh&:\\ Jordan 62. Brown, Scan ·16. •n Brozyna, Jutc f t-.hcu.:) .lt) Br)an, Mtchacl E\an IJO Bund). JR .. \Vtlha m C lmtu n 6K, Ill. 141 Burro"'· \Valey J:u:L,un flK. II:!. 117. 122. 12J. I JJ Buncn~o onh, E'er13M. 68. Ill work:-;a~ Arrington! ! Taking so- : tim: :ff fro: relaxed in the Senior Lounge. He often hung out with I the seniors in there, cracked jokes. and made bets 1 _j L about basketball games. I ------- - - --- Arnngton. Paul 176 Auman. Samh Abigai l 26. 71.110 Au,tin. Eli.t:~beth Allison 61 I 8) . 95.97.98.107.111.128. 129. 170 Allen. Dan1el Chn \topher -l5 Alt ice. Nathan Dan1el 62 AndeNJn, John Brad) 52. 53 Ander-.on. Julia Lee 46 Andrew,, Oc11y A\IUon ..t I . 61. 142 Andre""'· Braytlnn Uurro\\'' 41 . 55 Andrew,, Bruton t\lc>.ander 41.51 AndreM. De~e 37. 41 Andrew,, l ac~"'" Ileal 4 I. 46 Andrew\, JR .. ·n10ma\ Deacon 41 Uae11. Elilabclh Mane 62. 126. 136. 137 Bae11. Jeffrey 1\l.an 62 Baell. Kelly L)nn 24. 87. 94 . 9R. 101 103. 110. 114. 115. 120. 121. 134. 1)5. I 4 7 ll;Hicy. El\le )8 Ballenger. t\nn Chancy Ballenger. Curnt: Nu.:hol..,un 5:2. 61 Bahh•'· 1\ndrca Chn!-.llnc 72. I I 2. 1 14. 129 80Jrr. Brenda ..t I Ba nle) . Ameloa duPono 54. 55 !Janie). Broce Clement 12. HI. 1JS . 'J1.'1H. 1111. 112.11 3. 114. II~. 68. IM7 Hanlc). Mar) Mohon 67 71. 11 7. 125 Ba,llc. Dmmml {\lh fh<Jcl 6X. Ill 11M Ba, •ll·. ·nmma' Oa' 1d tl2 112. 126. 127. 1)6. 117 t\ rnhoh. Samantha K''l 71 Arnold . John PrC\100 (\') Baucum "itcw<.~rt Butler 67 XH . Y4. VH. tOll. 11 0. II ~ . II~. 1111. . 55 Amhony. Jon•th•n . McFarland 56 Amhon). Killhr}n M1che llc Index B :Hcrn<~n. P.Jt 22 KanaJ,, Eluatx·th t\nnt: 6 1 K;mnh.anon. PirJ 68. I I::! Ka nuha nun. Su th t:da Sang 7 ~ . I l l D.t\1'. Ja-.ort Ed".trd 70. 7 1. I l l . IIX.IJ.1 DcCtet.:o. Ja,on ,\ndrt.'" 5~. ) .'\ DcH:Irt,G:llc' D~o:nd.:t. lknpmu1 \\'dle.un -l') Dcnd-.;:1. Plu lhp Mh:h.Jt-•1 ~~ Dennl'. 1-foll~ N oel it.- 6X Denne'. Ren~.-· Eh1.1ht.•lh 7~. Ill Dcn,more. ,\ntJre" ht1f>uu~ l.t' 5I Derhmur~.-·. B radlc~ \\'~th e h ) J)c,ai. ~lih•r J1h.'111Jr.J 55 f)c,,u, /\ lo uhn J11cmlr.1 (1~ D•chlcl. L~m r;J El11.•lx•1h )(J D•chh:l. Wil ham Rutx·n 65. I JX Ded.. en....un. Ed 27. '\X, I I 0, t..au. 141 Du:k~.-·n...cm . Ju~ce -11 D tc hl. bmh Wchh ~6 D•chl. S:.~r~tl~ Tll ~hm.m 55 Dt)(.hon. l.c:,k ) C. nh~.·nn~.-· 7 1. 110. 1 ~ 1. 1.15 Du<hon. ~l.af} \\'lulh.'n -lt) l)un;lto. J :un~.-·, Anthon~ 72. 11 0 DUU£he n~ . o.•, .J H n. 11 7 l)nuJ.:!hcn~ . K.&) ~7. 1X Oougl11~ . Alu.c (, ) Do) lc. BcnJ.Ifnlfl llunr~.-·r -' ' ·51 Doyle. R ~an Cannon fl l. 59 Dud,\\ Onh. John Alc \,tlldl.'r --15 Dud,,~,~,nh. s .• ra J: ht,t ht:th 5 1 Duu,. Alln.:J T .ul flK . I I I. I J .1 Ouu,, Ju,cph T .an ncr 61 D\cr. Kclh ~u:uk 52 D~c:r. M ~ehad Ed\\:tn.l 65 D) cr. Sl·on Chn,toph~.-·r 5h 1-l•pptn. S;1ll~ Couk C,f1 h '"'""· Un .111 Jo,~.-·ph ) (, C1lhoun. Samuel ClayiUn 5h Calli,, Am y ~.:.luabelh .19 Cahen. Bl:ur Damel .'\ I. -10. flX . Ill. 120. 121 Cal\ en. Da' td .lX. -10. l .lJ Capow. Ben Patnck 25 . .10. 72. 11 2. t Cardwe ll. Marc u' Dwayne 71. tto. t30 t Cameo. Sh~:n JH Corroll. John Bradley 71, I I I. 118. 141 Caf\on. Anne Carnngrun 61 Castle. Rtchard \Vc:,h:) 7'J.. I U. 114. 117. 122 Choncy. Mi chae l Pau l 54. 55. I X7 Ch iglin,ky. Onan Jo,cph .tO Cho. Joon 1D:mtcl) h2. l.t I Chop,ko. Stanley .12 . .15. XY. Y5. YK. 112. I IJ. I IH. 11<1. 141 Clark- B<tlz;m. Lame 1\nn 55 Cl;,u''· Ann;.a K.Jthcnnc 50. 51 C l3u". Mo..~uhcv. R.un-.dcll 1.t. 52 Clower Ill. l·t enr) Blame 56. 57 Clower,, Jn, huo.• Forhc' 56 Collier. Thumoa' Rtchard' 76. 9 -l . 9H. II I.1.1 H. 165. 177 Conner. Da' ed Webb 46. 100, 102 Cook. l:nHI) Cathenne 15. 4 I. I>H. Ill . 124 . 11~ . 11~ Coo~ . Roehard 1H. ~ I . t t l Cook. R) '"' Borge ~ I. 72. Ill. t ill Con: oran, ,\lc).tendcr Wtlllam .15 ~ 7. I I ~ l ·r.•n..:~.·. S.111d~ .11 f·r,llll/, J.Uh'l l ·rl.'t.*'t.' , B.arr~ l..m!!fnn.J (1Ci l·r)c. kn111ft.-r C.unpht-·11 ~X. 7~. Cor"'-andt l..~urto~ K.Jthcnn~.-· 62 Cox. N o.athan Spe n\. t:r 71 Ill Co~ ne. Chad" teL Couper .! I .!X 72. 112. IIH C ral" . Grc1;m) f\:tct ~" Crt.:ckmurc. C'I:•> J11rdan ~t1 Kapl :111. Ruben Leo 56 Ka n11.:,, J;t,un W~l\nctlS. 112. l.tl K•• ufrnan, Eli1ahcih DorOih\' 62 K.tufman. \ Vill io.am Sargent ~I . 59. 17'1 Kl•t:lt:}. AJI•,on Aort:ncc .t9 Kc t,tl.'r. Jame' Charle' 5 1 Keller. L..e urcn AnJrl.':J -l6. .t7 Kcll&:\. Tunuth' Morri:o. 61 Kl.'l ly: Alcx;md~r G:trd nl'r 61-i. 112. li S Kelt). K~uhl.'rinc ll1oma~ 61 Kcmp,tcr. Ro!>' Bro" nine 56 Kc nncd). Em il~ K:uh:m;c 65. 1~5. 1.16. 1,17, 174. 175 Kl' nncd), Jani' Loui'e J5. 71. IOJ.I0-1,11!1. 11.1, 1 15. 125. 1.1~ . 1.1$, 17$ Kt:rn. Lturcn E tilh) I Kl.'rn, t\1cghan Elizabeth -t'J Kt.' ). J~:nru f,•r Carol 90. 95. 99. 10 1. Ill. I XN Koutler. I.Jurcn El izaheth 6S. Il l. 126 KaciLupf. Emil) 1-la) Uen ~~. 72. 1-1.1 Ktng. f\ l:ary Dcth -'~ Kumt.') . John E. 7 ~ . I I:! Knu .. t . l:tcoh Ethan 02 Ko:-.,, Sar~h EliLatx:lh 50. 5 1 Krc t..·nh.aum. Ruth .t I Krl· ll. IJcnjotnlm bmt:~ 46 Krell. O.t, it! t\ndn:\\ 6~ Krell . Rnhcrt Walbl·c 52 1-l:ll!.Ul, l lu!!h T\ lc r -~-l. -1~ ll.tgan, T huma; Jnhn:-.o n ::.1. 17') H.t h.·. V.tknl' Ni('hulc 72. I I~. II .a Hall. N tl'olt.· G.all· 7~. Ill. I .N H.unalhln. Stl·ph~.-·n Todd ~ (I H~m.thur~. V al·tona hnc .t5 I ! fl J:uh01nk. Kunhl.'rl~ Renee 7'. X2. 9-.a , 9X. I l l, II), 1~1. I XK l:uh;mk. L1uren ,\,hll..') 49 (it.'l.', J"-'"lt-.1 l. .• urt•n CiO . .r:.. I (i cw.ld.trd , l ).uth'll l )tlll ~ la' 71 . Ill. II C. , I 17. I~~ ( iuudt \ '. ( i,t rn·u ( iltknn 71. I I I Clt~.Mh'-111 111. \\ .!I'd ·\IL•\,md,·r .t::;, (j'"'J''tn. John Jl~.-•nt.llt• h•n hX. IIX Ciuod" lll ~1 .1f~ Cnrht.utu· l: l l.f.l ht.•fh c,~ Ci 1t~1th'111 P.~~~.-- BrouL.._• f•C. . 1~1\. 117 Cit~lt\ ,Jit . h·mut· 7~ Cir,. ~ ,o n . ~ 1 .1r~ .Jft'l lX . I l l I-ll (irt.'t-' 11.1" ·•1t. hm•~.-·1 ~nn l;,(l l·arlc). l:uul~ ,\I''"' ()~ l ·.mner. Bcmmc .t I f·arnum. Ja nl' lX l·crgu ...on. Jud) h ·rgthon. <it ~p hc n l·.nk 1 1 ~. 9". 'IH . II~- I HX held. :--1ar~ lX I Xf1 J·,,lll:r. R ... ch~.-·1 tv1.,ru.· -ltJ 1-,,hv. 1d•. r\nn 'X 1C. t-.... hv. u.:k . Jl.'i.lrme n 101 l· hppm . CoiJm, ( •t hw.:r I C. (irCl·n~m~th . Kl•l,~.·~ I .tllf"t-'11 .t~ ( irl'l' llht.'rg . 1.~.-·..th J.utl' .!-1 c;~ Cirl.'l'llha!!. Rd -.l·L.• h I l'ltm.111 -16 ( ir~.-·~t l f~ t\ndr\""- ll untt'f 6 1 Ci1o\t' f-111.1 \ll'\.H!tkr -l'l ( i•u ht· ( ) Bnl' ll. l l.tn,Jd 1"111 •n t.1' .11 ~I Ciruhl· C) B n~.-· n \\ •ll•. un lln\\,trd 'i'\ ( Jllt'l/11\t 1>1t"" ( i.lllll\1,,1\ h i C .u~.-· ..... 1-knf.ulun t•,,n, I~ .!J h7 7 1\ , ... tJ<, 1 111 lJX 10 -1 II~ I I ' l-I t ll o.ennloi.:L, C'hn,lttpht.•r ~ l tc.:hat.•l $1 ~1:' . ')h. 9X. II:!. 1.\~ l l.trm .m . Sh.mnon C.nhcnnt.• ('11, I:.?A 1.17 ll.trlll.tn. Stl''en P.uricJ.. . J2. 7~ . 7~. '15. 'IX. Il l. 115, ti S. 14 I H.trra...on. El11.1llt:th 1\:-.hlc·, 19. ~tl. 2--1. :!9. X~. •J.t. 9N. 10~. I t'o. II.J, l~h. 147. 151. 15M 1-t.a rr•,on, (il-urgt• 1\ndt•r...tlll t'l~ H.a n. Edt,· -I I H .t rtt.' l . K.1r~ n Mt:h"a 7 1. I ll H .trtl'f. Nu.:oh.· h~. 126. 1.\7 H .t rt k~. \\'all JX. t.S ll.t ~~.·,_ J.t,on Ttxld 71. 11 1 ll.t~t.''· S,·o u Alt'\,utJt•r 71. II~ H.t~ Ill\.', \\' tlh.un Anc.Jn·" 5fl l l. lllt· ~ro' l ' , B~.-·nJ.tnun Pt•rl..an .. .lc1 1~.-• l nh . lllfl n,mntt.•6:!.1 -~ l I ftot,~,·ht.·r. D,l\ ad ('anthm h~ . l it) Han ngton. Enul~ ~b n·ik fl~. Ill\ Hall. ,\ndrt'\\ St.•.tn -Hi l"t tll. I t''hl• lht'k.lkt.• ..a3. 50. "I Htptll.'thl l 'l.'l , Kerk J.um·:-. ttl lltM).!I.tntl.l.anlht.•' Ntn,ftofl l H,,hlh , S.tr,t h \\'h;tnt:' ~5 Hn hl· IJ.. . .t. ~ l.trl.. 6~. I i1 I I1 t t uhard. John S1chh1n' .l'J lhlff rn:m. Ulaer l: h nhct h 56 11011 c n!:!:•. Nu:hola' Jaa llc' .f') 1tumrhnc,, I..c1g h l:n n 2::!. 72. 1 , 1 1111. 11 0. 1 1 ~ IT t u ..Jll,l.!' Lorr;.unc ..t l Narr. Bra>ton G. Edward 68. 11 2. 11 5. liS. 13.1 Naff. Forrc:-.1 Lee 55 Nc" man. Adam J o:-.hua 6 2 Machado. J R .. Edward John 68. II ~ . li S, 1.13 ~lackey Ill, G len Neb on 56 ~lac~c). Elizabeth ~l arie 50. 51 ~l:s nctra. Charlolte J u~t ine .t9 Manetta. Emil\ Walker 65 Manetta , Pt:tc; Brannon 56 Mangu:-.111. W ill iam Gordon 71. Grand Torino BMW MR2 Celica '59 Studebaker Acura Cabriolet II~. 1 ~ 1 M ;mthci. T yson Wc.:tvcr 71. 112 Markell . Bmndy Dian ne 3:!. 72. 7.l, I I 0. I ~4 . 125. 134. 135 Marie~ . Aaron Thomas. 72. 7], 11.1. 133 ~lar..hall, StC\'Cn Aaron 68. 11 2 ~lastin. An ne \Vh itficld 65. Ne" man. Diane 55 Nice lv. Sus;1n Lvnn 6 1 Nich~ls. Mauhc~v \Villiam .19 Nichob. Samantha Lynn 52 No land. Elizabe1h Lcon:1rd 22. 72. 110. 115. 12 1 No land. Phil ip Cooke 61 Noonan. Jonathan Da\·id ..S2 . .as Nordt, ChriMina AudrC) 71 . II 0. IJ4, us Nuckob. Brooke Renee 71. I l l Nuckoh. ~lichel Christian 72.108. 112. 1.1~ t:n. 168 McBride. Jonatha~ Carlo~ K. 61 ~1cDamcl , 0 :1\'id Altun 62 ~kDan id , Eleanor Becker 68. 69, Holl. A lcxantkr. ··l fl tl7 l luu'wn . Lind~• ·II 1fu\ 1. Alc:..andcr Be nn' lluh.1 rc.J. ;\nn \V,ku:.. 55 l t uhard. J~cqucf) n 1;.11/:ellt:th h I , Mull. Eric Ga len 71 , Ill. 118. 133 Mull. Jonathan Michael 65 Mundy. Gardner ~1arshall49 Mundy.,Natal ic Jcnicc .$6 ~·t usc~uo. D utch 118 ~l u><:aro. Jim )7, II H. 1,19, 130 1~ 1 HoJ~ a n. 1\ :aron J.:rc nu 7 1. If).'\, I I 1. 113. 11 7 . I ~ 2 . 123 Hu llumnn. Ben .t I Hut man. Ja mc' Ru..,...c-11 XI( 9--'. 9X, 112. ilK. i 3Cl llo lt. Eh 7nbcth II 17 lhtr.Jl-. Do nna JX l lor..tk. Tr~e' a-. Rohcr1 61 ll uu""" · llca thcr B lo~h 71. 1 111. 121. l lH. i3'J 1tuu,tun. I .aura /\,hie~ 62. 11Cl, ~lountcastle. ~t3r~aret Ro~c~ 55 t\bncm. Summt:n,. Lee 61. l.tJ ~1a~ berT). Mauhc" Scou 6~ ~Ia) cock Dr. Jem .18. 107 l to<Jge. /\ J ar~ b : k m:lll. Jonath an Sa)'c .t) 1-.t.h,an.k Shtwnc J·ank) .16 fJ,e.a. Erml} Ann ·I ~ J:,gucrra. Arn.tndo John 7~. II \, 141 1-.,~ucrro.a. Jo.... nn R ) .an 62 l:ub.Jnk. Am;.and;e El11ahcth h2. Log.:m. ~1:try Graham 62. 126 Logan. Will iam Cr.~ig 7 1. 133 Lo~an, William Cundiff 61 Longbr.~l..c, Edwi n Unc 6 2 Longbr.1ke. Ky le Edwin 52 Longhra~e. Ruth 3S Luken> . Charlc' Edward 51. 179 Lu ken, , Da" n 3S Lu ndy. Stephanie A nn 19. 24, 75. 84. 95. 99. 113. 138. 170 L) nn. Garland S) dnor 68. I I 0. 117. 121. 14 1 M onoc. Stephen Forrest 5 1 M oses, Kristen Dcycrlc 65 M ountcastle. Ann Frierson .t6 ~lastin. John Randolph 55. 168 ~latanov i c. Sonja f\bria 68. 1 10. 1 12. I ~tJ n Cor"~oandl. (".Jrol yn \X,~ ~ Cor.v.andc. John M u: h.acl -l l !After a lon g day of school--::eniors Th-::n as Collie~ and Kris IJ.ono h emltowardt~leir ca rs. These seniors 1 I both burned to get hom e, sm ce each of them lives ~b~ '..!!!:ty minutes away:..._ _ _ _ _ _ _j h ''tt.•r. D ." 1tl fl~ 1-r.alln. Andn.''' D.a n lt' l -111 f·r.l llt.' t.' , Pa1n ~J.... I . n. Albemo n. Ell en )8 Aldrich. M egan G raham .12 . 1~1 D.t' u.hun. ~ln.-.th SIU.a n 6~ Lloyd. W ill iam Patrick 49 Loeb. Jacqueline Amy 25. 27. 75, 86. 94. 99, 12~. 146. 151. 155. 158 Loeb. Jeffrey ~lauhew 61 Lofr:mco. Brian Scott 62 Loflin. t\lice 38 Lo~an. George W illis 65 Logan. J ohn Marklev 20. 22. 72. . 104. 113. 1.18 Logan. Jo!<.cph Dan dridge 65 Logan. J R .. Charlc~ ~lark lev 62. . 67 112. t t3. u~ . 135 J a~.· J.... ,tm . Amh~.·r f ~nn t. l l.aCrotx. Br.mdon Micha C"I61 L.m:1h:m. Lauren El i1..:tbct h 50. ~I L.m;th.m, ~1ichacl Patrick ~5 L.ong. Doan.o L<a 4S. 49. 10~ ~lcGhee. Sara .18. 115 L.mg. Grego~ Wi lliam 0 I Lan g. Ke' 111 Rtdla rd 5) Lang. Lt.•a Ann JH l..mge. Ai.lron St.'l>ll 7 2. I I.'. I I X. Mclcarcn. M:t.rcu' Justin 51 Mc Leod, Geoffrc) A. 55 11'1. 1-10. lSI L.tteghon. S;,tll~ 38. I l l. 1 --1 ~ L;"'. Sc:m f\1trhacl 51 L.t\\rcn~.·c. t\lkn Wilham tl5 renl·c. Am~ Vir~maa .10 La\\rt:nt.·c. Eric L:t" fl' llt.'C, \Vend) l.;n"on, Cn:-.t) Wcnunah 5 ~ l.;m .. o n. JR .. Lec T ri nl..k 6X La" 'lHl. Vit.-tona Ann~ -19 ~kad o . El11a beth Ashloy bl , 14.1 ~1cGr.t". Jon:uha n Bradley 52 Mcl:l" hom. Richard Neil 52 ~IC'Lcarcn. Alhanna 55 ~lcLe<J<l. ~lall hC\\ J:uno, 68. 110. Il l J.KL,Iln. T tlt.ln\ T.1r,1 6~ . 1 2 ~. I JO . 117. 174 J.trnt~.-· .... m. J ttlm ("l,e\ UIU .t(\ J .um,un. Juhn (',If\ ..~6 J .uutu,..:h. l-loll~ -l J.1 rr~t t l. f\1crl"tlllh \ VI11111t:r 0 1. l .t.' J~.-· ruun g,_ Ann I :! c; Jt.•tuun g'. A'h lc\ 1.1111.111 c;6_ 57 knn 1 n~ '- J ·r;IIK~., R\:en MC l.lX knntn!!'- l ·rjllt_'l ' ui_c; kruun!!'· 1-tl'l~.-· n~.-· ~1or.tn90. ~5. Ldtkr . .--\nJrt' \\ Ja~Lh~.-•L ~(l L~.·ulcr. Ltnd:-.:t~ Elt:-:.hl·th -19 9X. 1~5 . lXX t.~.· mon. Elll:thcth Anm,lt.•Jd OX, J..·nmn~'- ~l.1r~ P.tlhm h). 125. I l l. 121. 1.14 ~loorc. Hull ) .IS. 40. 126 111, . I 17 174 J l·rdl.'. K.ttlwnnc.· l· rntnc.·tt ~~ k"t.'l'. 11ch• 1rah ~X J~.-• ,,t:l.'. '\.tr~ h 1·.11/:thl•th ~2 Juh thllll. ( "I,IIJda.t ('tm,tn ~ ~- 71 . I ~--1. I ~c; Jt~h n,nn. I l.uoltl hi" .trtl \I . t.X. I I ~ II X 11'1 I HJ. I ~ I John" HI. I-I ugh C;alll\.'fllll .!X. --19 Ju hn,un. C) ll John'''ll. Slurk\ l~. I l l 1.~.-·on .trd. Dortllh~ JX Lt' \ll" ~ l . Alan P:ml h i 1.~.-' ' at·l.. t. ,\k\ ;llllkr J{lllll 72. 109. Moore. Mon.1h EhLahclh ·10. 55 ~lourl·. R~ l and Bt:nnctt 27. 71. I Ll , II ~. 1·11 ~lonr,·. S.1r.1h T~ kr -lCt i\·hx1r~:. \Vit...\m P.trl..l·r 17. OX. Ill. 115 ~ lorn:-.. 0.1\ tll Pollard 50 ~ lom .. ,m. Br.mdnn Cha~c .a.) ~ lnrr....on. Tt:t Ntt.'nk 56 Mor:-t:. Chntun Sheppard 55 i I··'" II~ l.t'"- ''· Ah~.-· t a Kunbt.-rl ~ -tfl I c.·" a'. B ~:tn Ro:-., lll'f 02 L~.-·" ''· J:a~ Ill' El uahl'th--' l , --'--1 . .t) I e" ''· K~ k Rtlh..·n .t9 I~.·'"'· ~ l :trk RH''-' tl5 l I n~ d. r\ ndrl'\\ J:tnl h 5::;. Meagher. Hu£h .18. 112. 115 ~lclchmnn.t. Ann t\ndrc\H 52 ~lclchaonna. Elizabeth ~laric 61 ~ lcndizabal. R'X·io 26. .'\8.1 10 ~lcna n. D:uucl P~nt:n .t~. --1 5 Meyer. Stc,·cn Andre" -l6 M ill er. Ruth 4 1 M irenda, Dank·l Z:mg:tri 52 Marcnda. Juhanna 7...:mc;ui .t9 ~hxlat.·.•. Jo,cph Ant ho~' .t9 ~ loun.•. Bt.:nJ.tnun Glt.·m; .tO. t.1 ~lourc. Ga~ I~ n JK. I ~6. 1.'7 fSquiming it~e-;:.1, William Watkin-;:mde I~ way to wateh a Fie ld Ho~.·ke~ game. Will iam adjusted weii!O hi~ first year here with the help ~ his older ~is!~ Holl)~l~v~a sen~ I I _j Index �Oakey. W~:Ut l\1atw•on :till Oechslin. B ro~dle} Kcuh 55 Ocb.ch lager. Dietric h Ed.ehard 59. 65. 125. 1_17 Parruu Ill. John Crom"cll51 71. 112. liM. 14 1 Oelo;chlagcr. Roland Ale.<andcr 75. 91. 94. 99. 117. 115. 122. IJ8. 14J Oh. Andre" D. IS. 9.1. 94 . 99. Ill. 115. 188 Ostase..;l..1. Peter Alan 56 Ottaway. Geoffre) i\l auhcw 93. 94. 99. 107.110. I U. 114. 11 5. 117. 122.123.138. 16:1.187. 188 Patel. Ia) M. 46 Patel. Neel ~I. 45 Parrou. Sar.th Bo"t lc} 6 1 Patterson. George 3-t. .19 Pancr...on. G lenn Allo"a~ JM. 6 1 Pauer~n. Katherine Be nnet! 2J. 68. 110 PatteNJn. ~1ichael \V. ~1cLcod .16 Pauerwn. Sand~ JH. 52. 63 Patti,all. \Vill i::.am Co:1n 62 Pc:l). Labby .11. 179 Perkin'. Kimber!~ Ruth 55 J>erl..in<... Sharon M:ugarct 61 PelT). Allison IJ.t Perry. Heather Lou-Anne J I. 6X. Ill. 120.121.134 Pitze r. Ann JR Plunkett. Peter S:1mucl 59. 65 Pac. Angela Young 55. 145 Pae. Michael Young 51. 145 Pa~c. Andre" Paul .t9 Page. Sarah Lourde' 52 P;~lmer. Charlcc; Simmon' 9 I. 95. 99. 112. 11.1. IlK Palmer. Lourn Blue J5. 67. 71. Ill. IIJ. 115. 125 PJim1cn. Dr. Jim 37. 3K. 70.96 Palmicn. Jame~ Narong 37. 65. Poh crino. Kri>tin Rachcal 51 Pope. Ja:-.on Bradley ..16 Poncrfield. Forrest Kelley 7 1. 112. 140. 14 1 Powled1!e. Damien Cah in 56 Powlcc.J£e. Lauren Z::m: .tJ . .19 Prillaman. Joh n Kemper 68. I I 0 117. 122. 13.1. 14.1 Pugh. J.:une~ T~ Jcr 20. 72. I 13. IJO. 131 R am'e~. ,\tan Buc:h::.an.m 19. 7~. 77. ~5. <J<J. 100. 11 2 R;~nN..') . Phil1 p WhJrhm 71. 112. Rand. Tabitha Hart 52 11 5. 146. 16 .1.170.1XX S.JJI.It.ll.'. ~ t..~r~ Lou .lX. ~1 SJnt.kr,, IJ1..1 n.t Eh.r.•lx·lh -15 S.trh.kr,, Jt.·nmll.'r D1.HII.' .JS . .J'J S.Jtlt:n\IUII.'. Uorm.1 lX, 111. I ~-l. RL.'ni l·J.... E hnhl'lh G r;l) 'un 61 Ro~n,, f\t:arl.. 7"2. I I J S.IUilt.lc..·r-. JR .. W,JII.I~l' :\ 15. (, 1, Ro~ovic:h. l.:r.mJ... Hur ler ~2 Ro,l..'nufl. Am~ Sut;tnnl..' 71. II I. 174 Ru,cnolf. Jcnn) ~ 1 ;1nc: 6~. 17-t Rt,,enofl . Zachar} Srt.•phcn 55. 174 Ru". ,-\arl.'n L1,hc1h 6~. I ~5 Ro". Onana E h1a hcth 65 Ro". ='i.11han Sl.'ltlc 5~ Palmtert. Jane El<belh 37. 62. 1 2~ Rucker. Auilck Uurkc 71 . II~ . I IX. 140. 141 Rude. Robcn Emc~on 6X. hlJ. 112. IJJ Palm•eri. Margart:t J7 Rupa,ur. \V,,ra,ur.l'l.' lH. 65. 1.1 I 1~1 7~. Ill. 114. 115. Ill. IJ.\ Recti. ,\darn Vincc nr ~~ Roclriguc1. Ehtabl..'th S1c1UI :til• Ruger,. T ttn 26 . .IX. I I I . 1.10 Rchcnbl..'r~. Doug I:" J:-( 12 1. IJS Thom'On. Meredith Leigh 20. 8-t 95. 99. 128. 145. 1~7. 151. 170 Summerl in. J cffrc) Alan J I . ,';9. Re~1. Ruben LL.'W.•) nc 6(l. 71. Ruhin ...on. Sarah Ucrh 52. 5J S tull Il l. Carl~ k E\ an' 72. I I 2. St ull. Hunter EliLabeth 55 Stull. T~ lcr Meade 511 R~md. \V1lharn -lJ. -19 Robi rhun. Jo,cph P::.atron ..JlJ , I M7 lltorn:t'\, Jenna ,\lli ,on .1 6 Thump,on. Elbabc1h G" ynn 71. 117. I ~2 I I ~. 140. 141 RL.'c'l.'. Anna-Loren .Jt} Rcmandaban. R:ti,,J O h \ 1..1 t\1cnc.Jola 79. 9~. ')9. 101. 1 10. S trul"m . Erin Di ane :n. 62 S lrul,on. Samud Eril' .H. 6~. I I I hats blazers cowboy boots we1nox plaid working out Beverly Hills 90210 stirrup pants CD players Genesis Nike Air's urn bros Camel Lights Wayne's World Wal-Mart Hardee's biscuits "Ch-ching!" safe sex 1.15. 17 1 6X, I I 2 S,,\,J,!!l', l:d\\.lfd ~1oulll.l'' .t l . ·H• s,,, al.f. I),,, at..! ~1 Kh .u:l -N Sa\ II/. K;athc..· nn c..· f\bn~.· .J(l S .I\\\ Cr. Ch.Jt.l\\ ld I.Ut.' .i' (, 5 Sc:h:n1. ~buhc..'\\ \'a( IPr h(•. 7f,. 95. 'N. 112. I 65. 17.J Sdll'n t ..\fq.'l1.tn ,\,hie..-) f•:!. I ;!h S d1lo"· Jo n:llh.m lX . .r:.tJ. II :!. IJX. I .W S~h uma J...I..'r. Rlt.'h,ml ..J I St."ull . h llll.'' K.tulm.t n 55. 71. Ill s~.·ou. John l.dunl..'r s~.·utcll.lro. ~ l u:hcl l.oul' (,~ St.·.mltln. A le,.mJer R.t.'IOI.'Illc.:r 55 Sea\\dl. Jc..·.1n (',1'1.'~ l5. 67. 7 I. 11 2 I ~5. 1..1 l Sh;l ll lll.JO. S~t..·ph.Ullc..' Rt.'Ot.'t.' ~.t. X5.<J4.'!9. 101.141>. 147. 151 . 155. 1'\K. 170 Sh;.srp. Dd>«lr;.sh \X. (.,..J Palm•cri. S1ephanu: Su... anu 37. Sh.l\l'l, J tthnl).l\ ld 6C\ "ih.t\c..'l . l.t.·, ll c..· ~6. \K, 7r.... Ill Sh<l' l.'l . R ).ll l M.l tlht.'\\ \h. 7~. I I I. I I K Slnn h.:ht~ l.. . !\l.1t thc..· " S tl·phc..·n xo . I).J.•N. I I '· l XX '\lurk~ . ~ 1.. r} l c..·c..· 7 1 '-;hnt.l..k~ . Bt.'lll.lllllll l>t.'lllll' l~. li M. IJO Throckmanin. ,\hen .t I Throcl..ma n in . Phy lli<i. Tinaglia. John William 55 Summerlin. ~loll~ JS ..W Surru,(.·o. Chri,rophcr Scon ~8. S'l. '15. 9b. 99. 101 . Il l S\ iller. H ila~ Ann 65. 125 S\\.mn. A m~ Ehz~tbc:th 72. Ill Tinaglia. K:trcn Catherine 65. I J.7 To\\ cr. Susan JS T ro..,tlc. Amanda Catherine 7. Ill Tro,th:. Emily Chri!'<tinc ..19 Tuggle. AmyL} nn 65. 12~ Tugg k . Mark Ell iott 61 T urner IV. l·laf'\ C) Rudolph -12. 45 Tl·;~guc. C~ner ~1cKcnLie ~9. J.'l, Vandcndne "chc. Ann Mane 72. Ill Guns N' Roses Black Crowes lin~~pper~chool~o-;;m-;:-s ~r~ Sant~ 1 Palmieri and Top Rupasut slow danced at the 1 winter Middle School dance. Top was a student I from Thailand, living with his classmate, Jon I L Mull . - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _j REM Doors Tom Petty Red Hot Chili Peppers Grateful Dead Jimmy Buffett Paul Simon 7~.1l.I.I I S. I JO Tt.•.•r. N;.tt~1hc Erin 61 T~.·..~~,. T~ Ia K1rl..kmd -16 T~.·ctn. John Kl·n~on 6~ Tl..'~. i\kgan O'Bnen 51 Tl·rr'. William i\larll~.·~t .t(l Thrl.'kc:l.. e. Cal hl.'n nl.' Jl..'nrllng' 65. Vamillion. Ja,un Ruben 22..H. n1 1~ Vt.•rmilliun. J~:nmfer Rdx·cca 6S. 1~5. 1.17 I 15. 17-t Vin.IJI!,, Shan..: Chri,ti;m 6~ Vmi.'/C, Etha n Andrl..'\\ ~9. 5~ Vi nc1c. Ruben J7 . .19 Thil..'kd.e. J u,l..'ph Willett 56 Th~,m ;a,, Cotro S t. John 6S. I ~6 ;;7 Vugd . Chri,t i~m Kirl.. p~atnd 56. I Tying a bow~t;:- red ribbo~Charles Luke~ I 1 Tom Hagen. and Bill Kaufman worked busily to 1 complete their Christmas project. These second graders worked hard to present a gift to their parents that they were proud ~ _ _ _ _ _j I I L s,,,\lkr. S tl·ph:ml l' K~,.·nn.ul -II.J Sp\.·tdc..·l. E I•J;Iht.•th Sh.ulc..' (\ J Spl'lllc..-1. Su,.mnah Mu.•r, 6N. I l l Sp1,.1 l.. . :\dam D,l\ ill t.~ Spa,,aJ... Kn ~t ~ Nkoll' ~5 Sp1,.1J.... RtHil l JX Sr n·J...~,·r. K.ar.t l knc..• .!-1. 6 7. ~6. W. 'l'l. 1111 . II>. 1 ~''. 1 ·1 ~.147.15 1 . XII, 'J.l , 1 N . I I \ . IIX "ihtHtp, A k \.tntlc..•t ('hn,h•ptwr \X . -H1, lXI '\huup \111,1) . t l~ u~,. 111 \X. r...~ "ihuup, J on lr.111c.." \I \X r:,~ \iiiUitllll' . ('h i! \m.tiJ,,uut.l (ic..'llt.' \X \ nuth \ 11111lnH' hh,.trd \r.... llX. 11 ~ 1n \ruuh . l<ohl'll ( .uh.'• M< 112 II" · IIX \uh1' r\ IHll.' l: ht.lllt.·th .J l .J\ \,Hifl'll'\'fl J ol lJf,l ( 'Hkfn,lll r..,J Scc..·c..·k. b . .m t t.unpton55 Stc..·phc.:n,nn. Ann .t I S tc..·p hc..·n,nn. Ch.•rl'll' Tt.'I\'"J Jt. Sh ~t.·~.·l..h: . ('hn,hlphc..·r O,t\lll hX . II~ . 11 7. 1:!2 Sh)t.'l'l..k. K.uhlc..'l'll M.tn Flu ~: S h )t.'"·l.. k . M.tr~ t\1.tr!!.H'l:l t-o~. Ill. 1~) . I '7 Sh)t.'t.'l..k. l\h dt.td Amln.·" :'fl '\1r.mh. (i.ul .t I Sin Ill!!. B~.m l :nllltl'tl ~6 Sm•l"ut. bkc..·n '~ ~--------------"1 I H1pp1n g 1hrough h er file'. Mr, . L ibby P e a y looked fnr a 'ILldl'lll ·, rel·nrd . A' the l.nwer Sdwol senetllr). I I Mr, Pe; t ~ " a ' c·.,n,t allll~ h u 'y 1y p in g r e port eard ~. a.; I El Rodeo Frank's Pizza Chef Santos P.J. 's Rottiserie Texas Tavern at 2 a.m. L~•-:_:anag1 ng l~h=l-.~~ _ _ _ _ _j Index Index �Vogel. George ln•ing 72. I 13. 118. 130 Wakat. Mart v Allen 78. 95. 99. roo. ror. rl3. rr7. r rs. 168 Wald vogel, Ann-Michael 55 Waldvogel. Jennifer Enn 72. I03. I II. I 13. 120. 121. 181 Wa lker. Adam Jordan 56 Walker. Christopher Lee 52. 53 Wampler. Callan Hilliard 46 Ward. Jason Lewi s 62. 14 I Ward. Nadeya Latham 55 Watkins V, William Henry 65. 133 Wotkon<. Courter Holly fi eld 83. 94. 9 7, 99. I I I, I 15. 117. 128. 129. 147. 151 I 18. 130. 13 1 \Vebster. Thom:ts B owm~:m 35. ~6 Wells. Da \'id Christopher 52 Wells. John Webster 49 Wctherinoton. Clare Elizabeth 49 \Vhimker~Brian Scou 65 Whitaker. Suson Elizabeth 61 \Vhitney. Austi n A ndrew 56 \Vhinaker. Goeffrey Clay -l5 Wickham. Maybelle Willhite. Patty 4 I \Vill iams. Anna La~siter 56 Will is. Da"id Demon Hull -l6 \V ilson. David DeVilbi~s 56. 57 Wilson. Edwi n Moir 68. Ill. 11 5. I 17. 122. 138. 139 \Vil~on. Jennifer DeVi lbiss 52 Wibon . Jo hn M>rch 59. 61 Wokutch. Andreas Stephan V. 5 I Wong. Laura 46 Woodhall. Emi ly Carter 4 6 Woodhall. Regan Anne 24. 5 1 Woody. Lucius Randolph 61 Woody . Robert Draper 55 Watson. Whitney Hougtuon 61 Wa) bright. Sar.1h El iz:~beth 68. 69. Ill. 125. 134 Wea"er. D:wid Gerard 55 Wea,er. ~Jarg.1ret -l I Weaver. Mary-Elizabeth Wakefield 46 \Vea"er. Sh1eld.s Pmman 55 \Vea,cr. Virgmia Sommers 59.62 \Vebster. JR .. Jc:s"c Alben 72. 11 3 . Yost. Edna 2. 3. 38 Yo ung. Brent LaMont 36. 61. 142 Young. Ericka Sha"ni 72. 112 Young. Vera 36. 38 fat cholesterol graffiti in the boys' bathroom Vanilla Ice Neon K-mart McDonald's food AIDS ,----------- --,I ,--------------, I I I I I The best part of t he day fo r most lower sc h oo le rs is r ec e ss. Al ex S h o up , a kindergartner admits that this is true as he yanked himself to the top of the fort. T wo juniors, Aaron Lange and Erin Waldvogel, hung out in the halls. These two often got confused when people called their 1 1 name, not only were there two female L "Erins" . but~~v~1ale "Aarons~ _ _j I I I I L ____________ _j 1F St v oJrJi te Movie§ Prince of Tides Bugsy Beauty and the Beast Silence of the Lambs Fried Green Tomatoes Rocketeer Terminator 2 Father of the Bride Mobsters Index Beverly Hills 90210 Married With Children Saturday Night Live Blossom Fresh Prince of Bel-Air In Living Color Rin and Stimpy Guess jeans -- $50-65 Regular unleaded gas -- $ 1. 15 Extra Wrigley's Speariment Gum ( 17 sticks) -- $0.85 Nightime movie ticket -- $5.00 Nike Air Cross Trainer's -- $80- 140 Burger King Hamburger -- $0.69 Gallon of milk -- $ 1.89 Ray Ban Sunglasses -- $75 Index �The brush fire that killed 19 people in Oakland. CA. was the costliest blaze in U .S. history - the da mage was put at more than S5 billion. At least I9 people were k illed. 148 inju r ed a n d 5. 000 World/National Highlights 1991-1992 !\1 agic John,on. w ho'c beaming ,mile and 'par~lmg pi a~ entcnained ba,ketball fan' for more than a decade. anno unced on :'-lovembcr 7. 1991 .that he had te,ted po' ili\e for the AIDS' 1ru' and wa' retiri ng. John,on \aid he \\ould become an A IDS ac ti\ i't and campaign for ,afc 'ex. evacuated. Terry Anderson emerged on \ Dece mber 4 . 1991. from the dark hole after 6 1/ 2 vears of capt i vity in Leban;,n and handed over to U.S . officials. ending a brutal hostage ordeal for both himself and the United States. T erry Anderson is :. ho wn in W i e s b ad en. Germany. on December 5. I 99 1. wit h former hostage, Joseph Cicippio (left) and Alann Steen ( ri ght ). , I Firefighter' wen: unprepared fur th~ ,jght tht:) \\Cfl." met '" 11h 1n Kuwai1. Score' of oi l well' 'ending o ff plume' of re d anti orange name' 100 feet into the air. Oil ex pen' 'ay the "ell' ,hould he capped by March 19'12 exactl y one year when the effon hcgan. '· t '- O L l Soviet Pre>idc nt Mikhail S. Gorbachev and his fa mily were placed under arre't m the Crime:• o n August 19. I 99 I. a' Vice Pre\ldcnt Ge nnady Yanayev took power in ;: co up atte mpt in the Soviet Unwn. Before dawn on Thursday. Augu' t 22. an Aeroloft JCI arrived at Vnukovo airport. Mo,cow. bringing home \ Th ~ st atu ~ of Lenin wa ~ to ppled w hile thousands of Mu scovi te s wat~h~d. Freed om has com e to the Soviet Union. Gorbache' and hi' e ntourage. Paul Sunon "\till "ngmg after all the\e year\. On Augu't I 5. I 99 I. S1mon and I 7-p•ecc b:md drawn from five nau on' \tcpped on \ tagc 111 Central Park for a free concen la\ ting al mo' t three hour' The Ccntr:li Park concc n ""' attended bv over 500.000 fan ,. • On July I I. I 99 I. the moon , Jippcd over the , un m the ccle\tial cercrnon> of the ccl•p,c. turmng day 1nto ntght for thou,and' of ' tcwcr' ""d \CJCntl't' Tim wa' the fiN ume an cchp'c path of totaht) pa\\ed m cr a maJor oh\Cf\ a to!) . Current Events • Current Events �RAJ IV GAtlDHI DR.SEUSS M ILES DAVIS LEE AlWATER JOHtl H EINZ MICHAEL LAND ON H ARRY R EASONER JOHN T OWER Pres ident F. W. de Klerk. African National Congress pres ident Nelson Mandela and Zulu lnkatha leader Mangosuthu Buthelezi came together in September 1991 when black and white leaders gathered to sign a peace pact in a bid to end faction fighting that has claimed hundreds of lives in South Africa. On an April day in 1986. Mark Rypien awoke at6:30 AM ... then waited all day and night to be to ld he had been drafted by the W;tshingto n Redskins in the sixth round. Rypicn was named MVP o f the Redskins' 37-24 Super Bowl victory over Buffalo on January 26. 1992. Ronald Reagan threw o pen the doors o f his pre si de nt ial library o n November 5. 1991. and invited the public co j udge his cum in the White House. Pres ident Bush and former Presidents Caner. Nixon. and Ford j oined Reagan in the first gathering ever of five past or current presidents. Ru , \lan Pre\ldcnc Bori ' Yc lt, in waved the whi te-blue· and- red Ru"ian tricolor flag before a c rnwd of I00.000 j ubilant "'PPOI1Cr\ celebrating the end of the three-day coup illlempt. Bodyg uard' held bu llet proof ' hicJd, 111 front of him. • ' Ahoul 2 million Iraqi Kurd' and ocher minoritic' tlcd nonh in April 1991 when Kurdish 1\!ocb in the north and Shiite Mu,Jim re bel' in the 'ouch failed to oust President Saddam Hussein in the aftermath nf chc Per, ian G ulf War. Life '"" nne hccn the ' amc for law profcs,c>r !\nita Hill , in.:c going publ ic with allegation' th.u thc Supreme Coun JtJ,ticc C brcn,·c T homa> ,c , uall) harassed her ncarl) a tlc<::tdc ago. Although T lwma> wa> .:onllnncd. prnfc"'" Hill in'i'tcd chat. .. i\llthac', happened ha> made the general pub he much mun.· aware (lf sexual har;J,,IlH.!nt th a n ~o.'\Cf hr forc."' ,aid Hi ll. Current Events Current Events �We in schools seldom turn to card sharks for advice, but given the theme of the 1992 Compass, we would be wise to do so. For indeed, when he is down on his luck or when circumstances mount against him, the savvy card player has the best advice: play with the hand you're dealL..Don't cnmplain about fortune dealing you a bad hand, but make the most of what you have. It is convenient at times for us to impute to luck or fortune whatever happens to us, good or bad. Even when we enjoy good fortune, of which we ourselves are author, we may shrug it off as "luck" and assume no responsibility for repeating it; and, so of co use, if we are victims of bad fortune, we can blame "luck" again, as if skill, hard work, or ability do not avail. showing for ward Luck. It is a convenient explanation or excuse. After the 1988 World Series, for example, Los Angeles Dodger pitcher Orel H ershiser, who performed brilliantly in leading his team to a championship, was accosted by a rival fan who yelled out to him in the hallway under the Oakland Coliseum, "You were lucky, Hershiser." Orel didn't look around, but he heard the line and answered it perfectly, mostly to himself: "Oh, yea? Grab a bat." See what luck can do then! Even the baseball "gambler" knows that skill, hard work, and ability- not luck -prepare you to "play with the hand you're dealt." And you, members of the North Cross Class of 1992, have been dealt a very good hand indeed, opportunity aplenty (o lead a full, rich life. Have a great one! ~:tM!.3tn•t~ives some "tn>rin...n Ann Ballenger's dog, Melchionna looked on. Home games provided a great opportunity for all divisions of the school to gather as a community. David R. Dougherty Headmaster Closing Closing �From the back of Stephen Ferguso n's Studebak er, seniors Jennifer Key, Matt Shimcho ck, Helene Jennings , Matt Ottaway, Kim Eubank, Raissa Remandakon, Andy Oh, and Stephen Ferguson wave goodbye to their last year in high school. Their deal is done for now ,but "they've had a good time all the way." Jimmy Buffet f \1 g Closing ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Compass Subject The topic of the resource North Cross School Description An account of the resource The Compass is the annual for North Cross School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource North Cross School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Compass 1992 Subject The topic of the resource North Cross School Description An account of the resource The Compass is the annual for North Cross School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource North Cross School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Compass1992