1 500 4 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/84/9202/CrystalSpring1976.pdf 35910cadbcb3a47384be0ee55c71b96d PDF Text Text 'I.~ .. ?;,_ ;f .. ~ ILLE FONS 1976 �ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM �Ille Fons - C ry st a l S p ri n g E le m 1976 e n ta ry S c h o o l R oa no ke , V irg in ia 24 01 4 �Gymtorium construction begins. Mrs. Norma Jean Akers serves lunch to lower grades. It's not an ordinary school. 2 �0 1195 03427435 ,. :.J l : That's how we feel. It may not be loved at first sight. Its red bricks have faded with the years, and its green walls bear the touche s of many small hands. Strangers might see Crystal Spring as an o rdinary school, but they're wrong. It's not an ordinary school. Robbie Barnes plays Scrooge in Christmas play. First graders enjoy playtime outside. 3 �What makes Dare Lawson smile? Tracy Taborn looks over her work. Julie Ferry thinks it over. 4 �I Andy Austin likes to look at elephants. People are important It is the people who make our school so special. Everybody has a part in making it special - little people, big people, medium sized people , and even the dogs that crowd the school grounds. Together they make Cryst al Spring a fun place to be . That's why we say our school's not an ordin ary school. Tho Thi Su works on a puzzle. 5 �Ruby standing outside the cafeteria door. Richard Cheadle with a good book. Wesley Smith and Cather ine Loftin working wi th macre me. 6 �That's how it is (• It is the things we do that make us different We study a lot but we also sing our songs and play our tunes. Sometimes we take trips to the Elementary Edu ca tion Center and the symphony for extra special learning . Sometimes we like to be with friends and join clubs. Sometimes we like to curl up in a corner and read a good book. Crystal Spring is a place where we feel welcome. We know it's not an ordinary school. Tay loe Draper watches the white mouse go aro und o n the wheel. 7 �( Anne-Shore Tu cker and David Tenzer work on their math . Anne Henson helps Charles Lunsford find the answer. '· Th ird grader Lisa Smith kee ps busy. Ne al Brenn er loo ks very seri o us ab o ut hi s work. 8 �Someone cares Outside , people talk about problems in the big world. Prices are higher and fuel supply is lower and other things sometimes go wrong too , but inside at Crystal Spring, our lit tle world is different. We do have our own problems. Sometimes we forget our homework or lunch money or we 're the first to sit down in the spelling bee. There are people around here who care enough to help us with our problems because Crystal Spring is not an ordinary school. Swis Stockton reads in the language book. Timmity Showalter kn ows the answe r. 9 �Richard Contaste and Margaret Grayson look like happy sixth graders. Safety Patrol member Jack Jones folds the flag. Changes come Like everything else Crystal Spring is changing. We'll have a gymtorium to caJI our own and a media center too, but no matter what changes are made, we always want some things to stay the same because we know Crystal Spring is not an ordinary school. 10 �Children with interesting expressions. 11 �Dedication She's not much taller than most of her students, but anyone who knows her knows how big she really is. For sixteen years the third graders at Crystal Spring School found her happiness contagious. She taught her students more than multiplication and cursive writing. She made them believe in themselves. She always left her students better than she found them . Al though she officially retired last year, she still spends every day at Crystal Spring, giving us her help and love. It is because we love her too , that we dedicate the first Cryst al Spring yearbook to Mrs. Inez Hubbard . �James F. McCorkindale - Principal Mrs. Sadie F. Huffman - Secretary Administration More pupils ate hot lunches in the cafeteria this year than ever before . Mrs. Norma Jean Akers and her staff prepared bicentennial lunches and won a certificate of recognition. Mr. Charley Kingery , our building manager , helped make plans for the new gymtorium soon to be completed. Mrs . Doris Brown kept hot coffee and drinks in the te achers ' lounge in addition to making the building attractive. Mrs. Sadie Huffman made her office a center of activity for staff members and visitors. At all times she kept a ye llow legal pad ready fo r letters . Mr. James McCorkindale of the "Lion's Den ," gave a warm welcome to teachers , pupils, and visitors throughou t the school year. / ...... - ... ......... . :: Mrs. Norma J. Akers - Cafeteria Manager Mrs. Loi s Rowlett , Mrs. Lola!-'. Sutler I Char ley R. Kingery - Building Manager, Mrs. Doris M. Brown , Raymond Overstreet (Not pictured). 13 �Stephen J. Mabry , Band Director Teachers help us learn All teachers brought the Criterion Mathematics System into the classrooms. Pupils were given tests throughout the year to see if they mastered skills they were taught at each level. Charts were kept on the progress of pupils and this information was returned to teachers on computer printouts. Teachers also used a new test in order to identify gifted pupils. Other tests were given to see which pupils needed special help in certain subjects. This was certainly a year of teachers learning all abo ut children! Mrs. JoAnn T. West plays Mrs. Claus. 14 �Miss Frances L. Foster works with pupils. Mrs. Rebecca T. Santiago directs Christmas play. Mr. Gordon L. Bonds Fifth grade Mrs. Marilyn W. Clark Teacher-aide Mrs. Leota R. Cornett Fourth grade Mrs . Lind a D. Crowder Second grade Mrs. Janet S. Edlich Learning specialist Miss Frances L. Foster kinderga rten Miss Frances G. Hatche r Speech therapist Mrs. Betty Jean Helton Choral music Mrs. Julia C. Ho llyfie ld First grade Mrs. Inez S. Hubb ard Resource teacher Mrs . Lawton D. Kasey Kindergarten Mrs. Martha H. McClearn First grade 15 �Mrs . Helen C. Mcintosh Fifth grade Mrs. Judy U. Milton Second grade Mrs. Rebecca T. Santiago Fourth grade Mrs. Yvonne S. Slonaker Sixth grade Mrs. Rebecca L. Starling Librarian Mrs. JoAnn T. West Second grade Mrs. Beverly J. Whitenack Teacher-aide Mrs. Ann N. Whitlock Third grade Mrs. Beverly J. Whitenack tutors pupils in the cafeteria. 16 �Third grade teacher, Mrs. Ann deO!azarra. Speech therapist, Miss Fran Hatcher preparing for her play. Mrs. Martha McC!earn working with one of her pupils. 17 �Kindergarten The Little Cool School , a mobile classroom, was used by Mrs. Kasey's morning kindergarten for several months. The class moved into the big building when the workmen began work on the new gymtorium. It was fun to learn in a different kind of classroom. It was also fun being in the buildin g with other pupils. Morning and afternoon pupils in Miss Elizabeth Bair Veronica Christian Stephen Councill Michelle Cunningham Willie Davis Laura Dearing Christian deBeck Nelson Edmunds Margaret Ann Ewart Quinn Feldmann Robert Fralin Char les Goodrum Golda Gray Ralph Harless Pamela Kosko Carla Lawton . Tommy Mallis Roberts Moore Caroline Nelson Chris Repass Carlos Smith Adam Standridge Chip Thomas Highley Thompson Alex Wimmer Miss Fos ter's A.M. Kindergarten 18 Foster's kindergarten had an exciting time visiting a bakery and traveling to the city market. The African Safari at the Elementary Ed ucation Center was a new expeiience fo r all three classes. All kindergarten pupils took the Slingerland Pre-reading and the Primary Mental Abilities tests in order to find out their learning needs. �Anne Terrell Avis Michael Baucom Tommy Bishop Carl Bivens Daniel Brown Reid Burford Katherine Buford Robin Cunningham William Dandridge Elizabeth Dressler Susie Harter Christine Kemper Matt Marchal Wes Martin Jeff Owen Grayson Prillaman David Rakes Stephanie Sheffield Jennifer Smith Steven Smith Gordon Winn Ale x Wimm er and Miss Fran Foster look at a book together. Miss Foste r's P.M . Kindergarte n 19 �First graders working together. Joel Babb Natalie Davis Jean Hagan Jennifer Haskins Anne Stuart Hawkins Lara Holman Robert Jamison Nina Keeley Eric Key David Lu sk Julia Mallory Scott Parmelee Banks Persinger Morgan Routt Nelson Showalter Christy Smith Chris Stevens Julie Swartz Greg Tune Anne Watson Joshua Wells Nicole Woo Anne Woodrum Mrs. Kasey's A.M. Kindergarten 20 �' I Andy Austin Leigh Anne Ayers I Ceci Baber Tom Cadora Mickey Campbell J Katy Clement I Ian Crookenden ; Cabot Davis I Jude Donato Sarah Jane Dressler ' I Katherine Fralin l John Gordon Anne Henson Lawson Jaeger Stark Jones Mary Legg Charles Lunsford Jane Owens Brian Repass Michael Sarber Tim Showa lter Melissa Simmons Kirk Smallwood Beth Steorts Brook Willhide First Grade First grade chi ldren grew in size and in knowledge. They loved playtime and storytime, but they were excited about learning to read, write, and do number work. Two reading series were used in Mrs. Hall's room so that reading cou ld be more individualized. Math was placed on an individual basis, too, in order to meet the needs of the children. The children in Mrs. Hollyfield's room had new math materials and new reading charts to make their lessons more meaningful. In social studies they learned about families at work. Their textb ooks had pictures about families and there were records to explain the picture stories . An exciting trip to the fire station was enjoyed by Mrs. McCle arn's class. They saw the big fire engine and listened to the fire chief tell about it. In their study about dental health, they learned how to care for their teeth. Parents we re entertained with a play given by the cla ss. Mrs. Hall' s First Grade 21 �Mrs. Hollyfield 's first graders preparing for the day's work. Liza Best Patrick Burns David Chalmers Dana Cogdill Wesley Dearing Tommy Erwin Yancy Equi Dare Goodrum Andrew Harter Stuart Harvey Annelise Humphries Yvette Jones Ellen Kelly Rodney King Sarah Leonard Brandi McGuffin Ronnie Pendleton Melissa Saul Tom Schroeder Rob Slaughter Elizabeth Smith Suzanne Spencer Stacy Stanley Clark Ware Eric Woodard Amy Woodford Mrs. Hollyfield's First Grade 22 �Ashleigh Bounds Scott Brenner Ingrid Christian Taylor Cole Angela Cunningham Fielding Douthat Paige Edwards Pam Feinour Frank Haner Karin Harkness Vixkie Jones Shannon Kinder Sam Koska Andy Lindemann John Lugar John Nelson Amy Nesbit Darcy Prince Burton Short Lee Short Steve Steorts Keith Turner Kim Ward Stephen Wells Teresa Wilkes Jimmy Wimmer Fie lding Dou that works in first grad e Mrs. McClearn's Fi rst Grade 23 �Second Grade Future journalists wrote and published a monthly newspaper in Mrs. Crowder's second grade. Parents and friends enjoyed each edition. The fun of producing a good learning involved newspaper reading, , spelling usage, language numbers, art, and originality. The class also made a scrapbook of happiness and one of happenings. Girls and boys in Mrs. Milton's room had an exciting science experiment that lasted several weeks. A parent loaned the class an incubator and donated eggs for hatching. After several weeks, the first tiny chick picked its way through the shell. More chicks followed. The class shared them by inviting other grades to visit and to tell them about hatching chickens. In Mrs. West's second grade, the class took the Slingerland Test to identify individual needs. To help meet the se needs, the children used learning centers that had activities in reading, language , math, and other subjects. Students did science experiments and explained them to the class. At the Elementary Education Center, all second graders enjoyed a new program about sea animals. Keller Bivens John Bradshaw Gilbert Casey Watt Dixon Tayloe Draper Thomas Duckwall Susanna Field Robert Hawthorne Jenny Lee Brit Rothrock Meredith Smith Nathaniel Smith Swis Stockton Ellen Swartz Tracy Taborn Anne-Paige Thomas Stephen Waskey Chri s Watson Tom Winn Mrs. Crowder's Second Grade 24 �Second graders perform. watch the six th graders Mackie Blaylock Gales Bowen Jim Burtch Key Churchill Katherine Cutright Charles Davis Pamela Erdim Robert J aeger Ann Jamison Wendy Jones Fourd Kemp er Richard Lawson Mary Catherine Miller Sall y Mo ore Timmy Pamplin Clement Riddle Kimberly Stevens Tho Thi Su Chris Thompson Blair Turner Ballard Wade Margaret Zeigler Seco nd graders enj oy the Christmas party given by the ro om moth ers . Mrs. Milt on's Seco nd Grade 25 �Third grader Brister Gray likes what she hears. Tracy Bowman Holly Bradshaw Lawrence Bratton Larry Cunningham Wayles Dandridge J. Fred Eaton Maria Edlich Melanie Ford Shubie Hancock Hunt Holman Chris Loftin Heather Ludovici , Stephanie Marshall Robert Monahan Scott Overfelt Hough t Phillips Katey Reed Lawanda Shouvely David Tenzer Anne Shore Tucker Andrew Vaughn Mrs. West's Second Grade 26 �John Andrews Elizabeth Bivens Basil Bratton Rebecca Christian Karla deBeck Spencer Edmunds Brister Gray Rob Harvey Blair Hawkins Delores Jones Pam Lamar Susan Latsko Suzanne Lundy Will McGhee Jennifer Nesbit Bryan Owen Jeff Pamplin Matt Richardson Johnny Sarber Travis Shackelford Elizabeth Short Lisa Smith Kelly S teorts Elizabeth Vail Ed Walker Third Grade Siesta? No. Fiesta? Si! From a story about Mexico, came the celebration of a fiesta by all third grade pupils. It was a gala occasion with Mexican costumes, decorations, dances, foods , a pinata, and even conversation in the Mexican language (Spanish). On display were Mexican handcrafts loaned by parents. Much research, reading, writing and planning preceded this happy occasion. Mrs. deOlazarra 's class centered many learning activities on their study of Indians. Individualized materials were used in Reading and math. Mrs. Whitlock's room also studied Indians. After doing research on the ongm of Christmas customs , they performed plays about them. A highlight of the year was a new pupil from Vietnam. They loved him, helped him learn and in turn, they learned much from him. All third graders enjoyed doing origami and macrame under the instruction of Miss Bee Bee Tan from the country of Malaysia and a student at Hollins College . Mrs. deOla zarra's Third Grade 27 �Mrs. Cornett's pupils hard at work. Cathy Boardman David Brown Holly Burford Bradley Carr Ben Comer Billy Erwin Tracy Farley Kelly Ferry John Hathaway Laura Hawt horne Tanya Johnson Jona than Kelly Bridgett Lambert Richard LePeter Kim Madd ox Anne Miller Meli ssa Owens Scoot Powell Eric Rider Robby Saul Sung San Su Lor i Swann Trueman Thompson Sarah Trinkle Todd T urn er Stacey W~rd Mered ith Woodrum Mrs. Whitlock's Third Grade 28 �Fourth Grade Parlez vous Francais? Students in Mrs. Cornett's fourth grade were taught some French by one of the parents. An interesting class project was the hooking of a large rug which was given as a class prese nt to the principal. Not every fourth grade class had a Vietnamese member , but Mrs. Santiago 's did. The children le arned much from Nam San Su and he le arne d from them. The class visited the Science Museum in the fall. The class also gave a Christmas play for children in the primary grades. David Albert Alex Apostolou Julie Bishop Elizabeth Bradshaw Jean Chappelear Robert Cleme n t Mary Ellen Comer Todd Elkins Cary Fishburne Whitney Flynn Frank Han cock Victor Haskins Sharo n Hicks Jay Lugar Andrea Marshall Michelle Nesbit Candie Parmelee Michael Poff Jenn y Repass Hilary Rogers Ash ley Royster Marty Saunders Ellen Smallwood Cindy Strong Virginia Thomas Mrs. Cornett's Fourth Grade 29 �Fourth graders are angels in Christmas play. Holton Austin Sara Ann Beamer Neal Brenner Kim Chalmers Allan Crookenden Guinn Churchill Brian Davis Kris Edwards Mary Catherine Ewart Mary Beth Erwin Beth Farley Dickie Grayson Renee Harter Ann Claire Johnson Stephen Kepley Susan Leonard Mack McGhee Gwyn Nelson Wanda Showalter Kelly Stevens Nam San Su James Thompson Robert Wallenborn Scott Waskey Mrs. Santiago's Fourth Grade 30 �David Anderson Russell Atkinson Angela Bradshaw Theodore Bratton John Brown Richard Cheadle Gary Clark Ashby Coleman Barbara Councill Frances Cunningham Christine Cutright Rob Duckwall Tom Ford Melanie Gilmer Crystal Heinemann Tommy Jennings Donna Johnson Marshall Langhammer Marc Latsko John McBroom Sydney McGuffin Daniel Montague Molly Moore Sara Catherine Peterson Scott Rogers Deborah Sheffield John Stanley Stephanie Swann John Thompson Norvell West Fifth Grade Social studies in living color was produced by fifth graders in Mrs. Mcintosh's room. They made colored filmstrips and slides to tell stories of the Oregon Trail and of the California Gold Rush. Not only were they doers , but also actors. They were televised on the Eagles' Roost in a science program on electricity. All fifth graders had a new experience at the Elementary Education Center when the saw the U.F.O. program. They learned what a computer is and how it works. Each student used a computer to play a guessing game. Mr. Bonds' math classes made geometrical designs by using string art. The results were beautiful as well as instructive. The students made a Metric System Learning Center and invited the third graders to come to it for lessons on the metric system. Mr. Bond's Fift h Grade 31 �Tommy Thomas and Michael Terry ponder over a problem. Jack Avis Miller Baber Robert Bair Duke Baldridge John Carder Branch Carr Sue Ann Corell Be tsy Cunningham Sut Edli ch Baker Ellett Ca thy Ferguson David Gibson Isabel Grayson Michael Hathaway Sherid an Hoback Jam es Lamb ert Shreve Lan ghamm er Dare Lawson Ca therine Loftin Jan Lowe Jimmy Mallis Mary Sch roeder Ran Shackelfo rd Wesley Smith Ran dy Steele Alice Stockton Craig Turner Jay Turner Robert Woo drum Carolyn Woo dward Mrs. Mcintosh's Fifth Grade 32 �Robbie Barnes Ann Brewer Bud Casey Carol Christian Vic Dandridge Laurin deBeck Cathy Duckwall Tracy Flynn Ann Gibson Michael Grogan John Henson Lisa Johnson Jack Jones Cheryl Kasey Davis Kent Allyson LePeter Mikel Maddox Kelly Monahan Kent Moore Jay Mundy John Najjum Willie Restropo Mary Beth Rowe John Sexton Beth Seymour Melinda Steele Michael Terry Tommy Thomas Sixth Grade Sixth graders had mixed feelings during their last year at Crystal Spring School. They were looking ahead to the excitement of a new school and new friends. And, they wer~ looking back with a tinge of sadness at leaving a building that was not an ordinary school. It had left its mark on them and they had le ft theirs on it. Mrs. Belcher's pupils helped some primary children by going to their rooms and teaching them about adjectives , adverbs and verbs. A Christmas project was the production of a play which was presented in the auditorium. In Mrs. Slonaker's room , pupils made improvement in Reading by using individualized worksheets. They did research reports on historical subjects related to the American Bicentennial year. All sixth graders worked together and "That's gave a program called Entertainment" for parents and students . Mrs . Belcher's Sixth Grade 33 �Sixth grade girls in "That's Entertainment." Jennifer Andrews Stewart Barnes Mark Bowman Amy Bridge Eric Cadora Sherry Casey Alvin Comer Richard Contaste Laura Credle Coleman Edmunds Julie Ferry Victor Grave ly Margaret Grayson Sarah Haga n Fred Jami son Andrea Johnson Bucky Ko'sko Ruth Linko us Jim Nelso n Sara Powers Kim Rider James Smith Elizabeth Stevens Hoa San Su Step hen Tenzer Mitzi Willingham Thoma s Wilson Mrs. Slonaker's Sixth Grade 34 �Mark Bowman , Tommy Wilson, Stephen Tenzer perform for the school. Sa rah Haga n and Sherry Casey in " That's E nte rtainn~e nt." A sixth gra der hard a wor k. 35 �Rob Duckwall plays a solo on the trumpet. Craig Turner, Norvell West, Sut Edlich and Tom Ford on the clarinets. Strings Group: (front row) Eri c Cadora; Coleman Edmund s; Bucky Kosko. (second row) Ste phen Ten ze r, Kim Rider; Tracy F lynn; Elizabeth Stevens ; Willy Restrepo; Ricky 36 Con tas te. (third row) Sa rah Hagan; Amy Bridge; Stewart Ba rn es; Caro l C hri stia n ; John Henso n. �Band, strings make beautiful sounds Mr. Steve Mabry , band , and Mr. Joe Corne , strings, helped pupils at Crystal Spring School make happy sounds for everyone to hear throughout the building. Having a place to practice was an interesting situation this year! The hallways, reading resource room, and the "Lion's Den" became rehearsal areas. What a musical year we had! John Carder; Jimmy Mallis; Robbie Barnes; and Beth Seymour in Christmas program. F ifth and Sixth Grade Band: (front row) R ob ert Bair ; No rvell Wes t ; R ob bie Barnes; Sut Edlich; Jo hn Carder; Tom F ord ; R ob Duckwall ; J ay Mundy; Ca thy Ferguson. (seco nd row) Rob ert Woodrum; \Vesley Smith ; Duke Baldridge; Cra ig Turner ; John Thompson; Dav id Anderso n ; Ru ssell Atkinson ; Jimmy Mallis; Mitzi Willin gham ; Kelly Monahan; Syd ney McG uffm ; Baker Ellett. (t hird row) Branch Carr ; John McBroom; Victor Gravely ; Michael Gargan; Jenni fer Andrews; Beth Sey mour ; Laura Credle ; Isabel Grayson ; Ran Shacklefo rd . 37 �Chorus sings for conferenee The chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Betty Jean Helton, was invited to perform at Hotel Roanoke for the State Reading Conference in January. At the December P.T.A. meeting, the chorus of seventy voices sang for parents and pupils. We welcome Mrs. Helton as a new addition to our school thls year. Norvell West; Daniel Montague; Wesley Smith and others raise their voices in song. Fifth Grade Chorus: (front row) Daniel Montague; David Gibson; Theodore Bratton; Jay Turner; Sheridan Hoback; Cathy Ferguson; Gary Clark. (second row) Mary Schroeder; Carolyn Woodard; Molly Moore; Marshal Langhammer; Sydney McGuffin; Stephanie Swann ; Michael Hathaway; Robert Woodrum ; John Brown; Norvell West; Randy Steele; 38 Debbie Sheffield. (third row) Francis Cunningham; Donna Johnson ; Shreve Langhammer; Melanie Gilmer; Betsy Cunningham; Sara Catherine Peterson; Jan Lowe; Dare Lawson; Angela Bradshaw ; Catherine Loftin; Isabel Grayson; Sue Ann Corell; Barbara Councill; Crystal Heinemann. �Sarah Hagan; Sherry Casey ; and Lisa Johnson sing solo parts in Christmas program. Chorus practices for Christmas program . Si xth G rade Cho ru s: (fr ont row ) Laura C redle ; Julie Fe rry ; Elizab et h Ste ve n s ; R obbie Barn es ; Victor Gra vle y ; Rich a rd Co n tas te. (seco nd row) S herry Case y ; Lisa Jo hnso n ; Mi c hae l G roga n ; Mark Bowm a n ; Mi tz i Willingh a m; Ann Brewe r ; Mary Be th Rowe; Me linda Steele ; Ann G ibso n. row ) Andrea J uhn so n ; Coleman (third Edmunds; Kim Rider ; Margaret Grayso n; Sarah Haga n ; Ruth Linkous; Cathy Du ckwall ; Amy Bridge; Kelly Monah an ; Beth Seymour ; Allyson LePeter. (fou rth row) Jenni fe r Andrews ; Tracy Flynn ; Sara Powers; Bucky Kosko; Laurin de Beck. 39 �Media Monitors in library. Safety patrol helps children cross streets safely. 40 Safety Patrol : (first row) Dare Lawso n ; Sheridan Hoback; 13etsy Cunningham; Marshall Langhammer; Tom Ford ; David Anderson; Jimmy Mallis; Willie Restrepo. (seco nd row) Amy Bridge; James Lambert; Stephanie Swann; Molly Moore; Marc Latsko; Julie Ferry ; Scott Rogers; Tommy Jennings; John Carder; Sut Edlich. (third row) Allyson LePeter ; Angela Bradshaw; Sara Catherine Peterson; C rysta! Heinemann; Rob Duckwall; Michael Hathaway; Michael Grogan; Thoma s Wils on. (fourth row) Shreve Langhamm er; Jan Lowe; Isa bel Grayson; Melanie Gilmer; Sydney McGuffin; Carol Christian; Fred Jamison; Kent Moore; Mark 13owman; Jay Mundy ; Mr. Gordon Bonds, Sponsor. (fifth row) Branch Carr; Cathy Duckwall; Sarah Hagan; Ruth Linkous; Anne Gibson; Kelly Monahan ; Ann Brewer; Jack Jones. (sixth row) Tracy Flynn; Jennifer Andrews; Margaret Grayson; Elizabeth Stevens ; Davis Kent; John Henson ; Coleman Edmunds; Robbie Barnes; Stewa rt 13arnes ; Kim Ride r; Vic Dandridge ; Sara Powe rs; John Se x ton; Mikel Maddox. �p -- ) Red Cross Media Monitors and Safety Patrol serve the school Thirty-five pupils from all grades were Youth Red Cross representatives. Ecology was the theme for the year. To help clean the environment, the pupils collected all forms of waste aluminum and saved waste school paper for recycling. Media Monitors were formed this year to ca rry out many duties in the library. They arranged books , filmstrips, helped at the desk and worked on the bulletin board. Alvin Comer and Cathy Duckwall went to the Safety Patro l Camp to prepare for leadership. Cathy was the first girl from our school to attend . Media Monitors with Mrs. Sue Starling . Red Cross: (front row) Mackie l3la y loc k; Elizabeth Short; Elizabeth Smith; Michael Sarbe r; Suzanne Lundy; Mary Cath eri ne Miller; Brian Owen; Wes Dearing. (second row) Tom Duckwall; Shubie Hancoc k; Katy Clement; Ashley Bounds; Allan Croukenden; Kim Chalmers; Lori Swann; Todd Turner; David Tenzer ; Meredith Smith. (third row) Mrs. Leota Cornett, sponsor; Virginia Thomas; Marc Latsko; Molly Moore; Tommy Jennings; Sydney McGuffin ; Tom Ford; Christine Cutright; Rob Duckwall . (fomth row) Mark Bowman; Cat hy Duckwa ll; Sara Peterson; Baker Ellett; Fred Jamison; Frank Han cock; Ann Brewer. 41 �Parents are involved Parents at Crystal Spring School were very active in many ways this year. They served as parent-aides with Janet Edlich, and as readers in first and second grades. They were very successful in their election day bake sale and spring fun day project. Many parents attended School Board and City Council meetings . The P.T.A. remodeled the front entrance way with aquariums and plants. A calling committee of parents checked on daily absences. Parent-aide, Mrs. Jane Cheadle works \vi th pupil in resource room. 0... (rl 7 Q , i . !r . ' / .. ". r. ( •.. ; efl Mrs. Ferrel Phillips reads to pupils in second grad e classroom. 42 �Mrs. Lynn Ludovici visits in the school. The Rev. Hill Riddle pays for his lunch in the school cafeteria. Dr. Gene Watson picks up d aught er Anne fr om morning kinde rgarte n. 43 �Mrs. Caroline Sheffield and Mrs. Gene Sm a llwood wa it for their children. PATRON S Mr. & Mrs. E.W . Anderson Dr. & Mrs. Carl H . Bivens, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. W. M. Blaylock Mr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Bounds Mr. & Mrs. David S. Brown Mr. & Mrs. Edward H. Brewer, Jr. Ann Carder Billy Carder John Carder Nancy Carder Andrew & Stevens Cadora Mr. & Mrs. A. S. Cadora Mr. & Mrs. R. A . Clement Compliments of a Friend Philip R. Cutright The Duckwalls E. C . Dunbar Mr. & Mrs. Lacy Edwards, Jr. W. A . Gibbons, Jr. The McGhees Dr. & Mrs. Richard J. Grayson, Jr. Judy Milton Mr. & Mrs. Frank S. Hancock Mr. & Mrs. E.W . Mitchell Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence A. Haskins Geoff Hubbard Mr. & Mrs. 0 . H . Powers, Jr . Inez Hubbard Nene Carder Roe Mrs. James D. Richardson Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Jaeger Beth Seymour Dr. & Mrs. C. L. Jennings, Jr. John Stanley Mr. & Mrs. George Latsko Dr . & Mrs. S . W. "Bud" Stockton Michael Latsko Lisa Stott Dr. & Mrs. Alan J . LePeter Dr. & Mrs. Charles I. Loftin Mrs. Elaine Stovall Dr. & Mrs. William P. Swann C. J . "Ki" Luczak Mr. & Mrs. George Vaughn Alex J . Mallis Mrs . T. H. Vaughn, Jr. Gaye Ma llis Mr. & Mrs. Charles Waring J ames Ma llis The Reverend & Mrs. William Wells Mr. & Mrs. Brooke B. Mallory, Jr. Suzy Carder Wilburn 44 �BUS INESS PATRONS Mr. E. R. Barnes Investors Diversified Services Mrs. Mary Jane Burtch Artist William H . Carder Drons, Inc. Mr. Lynn Avis Frye Building Company Mr. & Mrs. J. Felix Goodrum, III Professional Park Opticians Charles I. Lunsford, II Charles Lunsford Sons and Associates, Inc. Jerry and Jill Nesbit Coffee Pot Restaurant Peoples Federal Savings Loan Association 101 S. Jefferson St. , Roanoke, Va. 24011 Frederick H. Phillips New Bank of Roanoke Colonial American National Bank Compliments of Le Gourmet Restaurant Mr. 0. H. Powers, Jr. Al-Steel Fabricators Mrs. Janet Edlich Teacher Mr. Fred Thomas Heritage Realty Company C. W. Francis & Son Realtors Since 1910 Pa re nt s wa tc h children in C hri s tm as pl ay. 45 �Come and get that special feeling We hope o ur yearbook ha s shown you that Crystal Spring is special. It 's no t too big , not too little; it 's just ri ght. We don't mean to be bragging, but we think our Fourth Graden; indoors. enj oy physical Isabel Grayso n listens intently. A second grader works quietly. 46 education school is great. If you do n' t be lieve us, come and see, and feel. They you'll agree Crystal Sprin g is not an ordinary sc hool. ��EDITORS Editor-in-Chief . . Margaret Grayson Managing Editor .. Davis Kent Class Editor . . . . Ruth Linkous Art Editor . . . Sara Powers Photography Editor Allyson LePeter Activities Editor . . Robbie Barnes Sports Editor . . . Jermifer Andrews .. Beth Seymour Business Manager Editor, Margaret Grayson works on picture layout with Junior Editors Tommy Jennings and Christine Cutright. Yearbook Staff: (front row) Amy Bridge; Jimmy Mallis; Catherine Loftin; Davis Kent; Tommy Jennings; Christine Cutright; Mrs. Inez Hubbard, sponsor; Margaret Grayson; Ruth Linkous: Mary Beth Rowe; Sara Powers; Sut Edlich. (second row) Rob Duckwall; Branch Carr; John Stanley; Jennifer Andrews; Lisa Johnson; Victor Gravely; Allyson LePeter; Coleman Edmunds; Jan Lowe; Duke Baldridge; Robbie Barnes; Laurin de Beck; John Carder; Ann Brewer; Beth Seymom. (not pictured) Stephanie Swann . 48 ��1 1 1 1 1 1 1i1fl ~~rn1m11~ 1r 1i~~~1 1 1 1 1 1 · 0 11 95 03427 435 . .. � 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 Crystal Spring Elementary School Description An account of the resource Crystal Spring Elementary School Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Crystal Spring Elementary 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 Crystal Spring Elementary School 1976 Subject The topic of the resource Crystal Spring Elementary School Description An account of the resource Annual for Crystal Spring Elementary School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Crystal Spring Elementary 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 1976 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 CrystalSpring1976 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/84/8914/CrystalSpring2022.pdf 710349f954912cb12108feeae86806d4 PDF Text Text �����4 �5 ��7 �����������18 �"' . Lon9 • WI.ere were \'O" bornf I was born in Memphis, Tennessee. • WI.at is \'O"r favorite o"tdoor a'tivit\'f I'd much rather be outdoo rs than in . I really like finding a warm spot in the sun and relaxing with a good book. • WI.at is \'O"r favorite foodf This is hard to answer! I love food but couldn 't live without peanut butter. • WI.ere is \'O"r favorite va,ation spoff A good vacation spot is anywhe re the re is a large body of water. • WI.at is \'O"r favorite trean Preacher Cookies are a favorite because of the mixtu re of peanut butter, oats and cocoa powder. And they're easy to make! • WI.at is \'O"r favorite booltf I have a long list of favorites! Historical fiction is my favorite genre. • WI.at is \'O"r favorite tl.in9 abo"t tea,'1in9T The best thing about teachi ng is getting to witness a student's "aha moment" and the joy, excitement and confidence that follow it. • WI.at is \'O"r favorite tl.in9 abo"t 'r\'Stal ~prin9T I love ou r Crysta l Spring family. I learn so much from my cowo rkers and I'm energized every morn ing by the smiling and eager faces of our students. It is a p rivilege to be in such a supportive community that truly feels like family. �FACOttY ANJJ StA Jason Bradford Sarah Cocowitch Marlene Craig Sonja Crawford Elizabeth Dalton Nikki Dandridge Stephanie Davis Lisa Dellinger Caitlin Dillon Ashlee Flanary Shelley Henderson-Long Kathleen Hendrickson Grace Holley Catherine Houtz Cynthia Hunter Gretchen Jensen Christopher Jones Susan Jordan 20 �Michelle Lawson Stefanie Leavelle Emily Levan Melissa Mcintyre Lissa Perdue Charles Richards Jr. Jason Rooney Melissa Shorten Renee Simmons ~ PICtURIJJ: Frances Adams Gwendolyn Harris Annalee Lowman Meredith Robertso n Channing Sain Samy Varga s Patrice Sanders April Snow Lisa Stanley Laura Stockstill Michelle Tozier Tina Murtagh Bishnu Monger TR Shulkcum Victoria Greenwell DeaZhanae Reyn o lds Theresa Clark Susan nah Francis Co ry Bea n Deputy Wh ittaker Alison Vagts Katherine Walton Wade Whitehead 21 Martha W itten �MRS. t,llttlN'S PRl-B CLASS Hudson Aldridge Leila Bean Evelyn Carroll Cassian Compter Charlotte Corswandt Emogene Davis Eleanor Farr Summer Frazier Emma Gillenwater Jack Henry Guynn Pearson lane Micah Perry Logan Pierce Mac Reel Rami Saoub Jack Silcox Martha Witten I~ ~~· !lr,~l· ~~ Walker Hanna Jack Kilby 22 : ' . \ • -· '\·~ ·~. I �23 �MRS. HOUtZ'S BINJJIRGARtlN CLASS Autumn Barker Cole Bullion Wyatt Calton Lilianna Fitzgerald Ryland Lloyd Joseph Meidlinger Henry Moore Bradley Moyer John Piasta Lucas Schwarz Sadie Spence Vivian Stavola Marley Twine Carter Weeks Remy Wilson Catherine Houtz Luke Munsey Charlotte Woolwine 24 ��"1RS. FtANARY'S BINJJGRGARteN CLASS Adam Alabbady Harper Bralley Gaige Brogan Jordynn Bruner Oliver Cail Samuel Cason Ashby Cochran Sally Feldmann Nash Gibson Lauren Hamlar Ellis Hubbard Jake Jarrett Wells Light Luna Lopez Bennett Strup Ava Sword Emmett Wilson Ashlee Flanary 26 �27 e e �MRS. tlUAN'S BINJJIRGARtlN CLASS Bradford Boas Everett Emerson Jordan Gill Delaney Hawley Crosby Horn Kate Horne Easton Jernigan Ella Marconi Diego Rodriguez Saba Sahebjam Tinsley Spence Grimm Sultze Margaret Vagts Nikolai Valeyev Emily Levan M cCoy Wilson 28 �,..,. - .. . . -····~•' 29 �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • MRS. MCINtYRl'S 1St GRAJJI CLASS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Fielding Barnett Isaiah Blanks Bryn Dueker Madison Foster Peyton Foster Nathan Greer Go lda Ada li ne Guynn Cata leya Krantz Heyward Lee M arlee Macauley Greta Ma ll ory Jana e' Manning Sutter Maxwell James Mountcastle Molly Kate O liver Camden Revia Lucas Serens Grayson Taylor Melissa Mcintyre I V Zacc haeus Th o m as 30 �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 31 �MRS. SIMMONS' 1St GRAJJI CLASS Roman Belcher Elizabeth Benne Harriet Binks Forest Childers Grant Cocowitch Clara Davis Aria Dudley Nolan Erickson Miles Goodman Bennett Kelley Megan McGee George Mountcastle Colin Neal Katherine Robertson Maysun St.Clair Siobhan Sullivan Henry Thomas Adaline Trun e ll Renee Simmons Taniyah Kasey ��• • • • • • • • • MRS. SHORtlN'S 1St GRAJJI Cl.ASS • • • • • • • • • Frances Biddle Bry'Lee Bruner Rylan Chappell Tux Clark Camille Cocowitch Louise Ferrell Ben Fink Natalie Fisher Collin Fuller Asher Herman-Yelverton Kayden Johnson Caroline Kelley Campbell Levan Fred Logan Cora Muller Stella Pritchard Liam Scaggs Tyra Sheppard Melissa Shorten Harper Stanley 34 �• • • • • • • • • 35 �Stella Cochran Myles Creasy Grove Fralin Viviana Garri Oliver Hayes Harper Hubbard Lan ie Jones Emma Kilby Teagan McKell Katherine Rotten born Luke Russell Leanora Schwarz Cora Seale Carolyn Stromberg Katherine Walton . , ~Sp~ ~~!Ii· _.. Robert Mangus Jr. Henry Marconi 36 ��~RS. l-IAUILLl'S 2NJJ 6RAJJI Cl-ASS Paige Baako Davis Bear Blake Belcher Sadie Coleman Ka i Cuadrado Harper Flanary Piper Kaiser Sadie Lawhorn Tyson Leavelle Reade Lynch Ty-Lee Newman Ella Pierce Caden Powell Fiona Sheely Corinne Wilson Mareya Woods Justice Wooldridge Stefanie Leavelle 38 �39 e e �~RS. \IAGtS' 2NJJ GRAJJe CtASS Ada Byrd Jack Carroll Otilia Christian Skigh Davis Caroline Frey Marco Garri Michael Lopez-Gallier Elyce Lugar Leah Simmonds Fiona Simon Sydney Spence Bryn Sultze Evander Vile Charles Welfare Alison Vagts Bella Mabery 40 ��•••••••••• • MR. BRAJJFORJJ'S 3RJJ GRAJJt! CLASS • • • • • . • • • • Lorenzo Albuquerque Georgia Atwood Anne Tillison Avis Dom Ba ldomero Cole Belcher Jason Bradford . . . .. . . ;,·: · . : . ... ' . . . ·: . ·. . ·,· . Ivie Boucher Bentley Cail Mason Croswell Elsa Dykstra Tucker Eells Wyatt Eells Ada Emerson Tayloe Levan Keeler McNamara Brody Moyer Liam Musselwhite Tillman Scott Olivia Vagts Mekhi White 42 �• • • •••••••••• • • • 43 �MRS. CRAWFORJJ'S 3RJJ GRAJJe CLASS Harper Bean Cali Creasy Aleysia Dean William Feldmann Elijah Ferrell Fisher Gibson Bailey Gibson Olivia Kibler Harrison Kiser Demetrius Mattox Jr. Hunter Manning Moore Jackson Munsey Alex Newcomb Cora Painter Chason Proffitt Taliah Sheppard Rah'meer Smith Lilly Wilson Sonja Crawford flfof Pi,fured: Veyda Murray 44 ��• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • MRS. lORJJAN'S 4tH GRAJJe CLASS • • • • • • Benicio Albuquerque Gunner Barham Virginia Bass JaRaieha Brown Cole Chappell Claire Cocowitch Eleanor Crow Brady Flynn Walker Johnson Harrison Levan Ann Colston Light Aubrey Long Retzler Mangus Molly Muller Jameson Neal Hannah Newman Anastasia Orlowski Abigail Scaggs Stafford Wade Brielle Wilson Susan Jordan • • • • • • • • • • 46 �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 47 �MRS. PIRJJOl'S 4tH GRAJJI CtAS5 I J Ca iden Capito Zyariah Cook Taylor Critzer Thomas Crow Archer Dunken berger Nico Garri Brooke Godsey Liliana Gray George Logan Maddi Meidlinger Briana Montgomery Eva-Marie Orlowski Lionel Schwarz Charlie VanNatte n Lisa Warren Lissa Perdue Griggs Levan Amelia Wil son 48 ��Fo,pl&I' 4-ons Banyan Cryder Geneva Eades Terra Harras Cole Kepley Eliza Lemmond Jack Light Arthur Lugar Grant Moyer Alex Nicola Casey Nicola Riley Pierce Oliver Quonce Jonah Simmonds Landon Terry Brody Vockrodt Shelby Whitmer 50 ��MRS. MURtAUGH'S 5tH GRAJJe CLASS Kensie Bear Ellie Bono Sanyrah Brown Henry Casteel Alex Croft Caroline Davis Gabby Feinsod Daniel Feldmann Miles Fox Lucy Gillenwater Meg Greer Griffin Hendrickson Colton Morris Aiden Rocha Annika Stokes James Thompson Miranda Murtaugh Charlie Fowler Taryn Smith 52 Ny'Shawn Williams ��- "1RS. JJANJJRIJJGl'S 5tH GRAJJI CLASS -e -e -e -e Emory Bell Chloe Biller W illow Boucher Seb astian Cam pbell G eorge Clemen ts A lex Fedak Ril ey Flowers Ryan Fu lp Eric Johnson Eva Johnstone Campbell Kiser Piper Lynch Delahn i Mann ing Jake Masinte r Lily Powell Aye lle Ramos Clayton Thomas Evanne Wal sh N ikki Dandridge •e e e l --- - i'evrsw i lft!_ J _ - Zy'ayer W ood s 54 e e j N ichola s Yo ung �- -- ------------- - -- - - - - r;:;:;:==;;;:;~=;:::;;;::;::::::;=::::::::;i r;::::::= ;;;;::::======;i - • • ---- • - ~~~~~~~ lo==:==============::..~ ~~ 55 i__.,..~~ - - �'lwloe L. Bean AIYSSa tf. Altamirano "It matters not what someone is born, but what they grow to be." -Albus Dumbledore. Chloe, we are already Lyssa Bear, Avery, Gigi, Pappy and I are so immensely so proud of who you are - an incredible, funny, kind, proud of the young woman you are becoming. You have creative, empathic, bright, and magical wizard! To the faced every task and challenge over the past 6 years moon and back, we love you . Alohomora! fearlessly. Congratulations on finishing elementary school Love, Mom, Dad, Harper, and Leila and we can't wait to see how far you will go. Love, Mom, Avery, Gigi and Pappy JCenSibffOn L. Bear imor1r D. Bell We are so proud of you and your accomplishments. We Emory, you've outgrown our laps but never our heart. We can't wait to see what t he future holds for you . Enjoy love you so much and are excited to be a part of your every moment! Love you Munch! next journey. Love, Mom, Dad , Emmaline and Landrie Mom, Dad & Davi s 56 �Ellie 8. Bono Willlow II. Bou,t.er Congratulations Ellie Belle. I am so proud of your hard We are so proud of the kind, compassionate, bright, work! young lady you have become and can't wait to see what the future has in store for you . Remember to be true t o Dad yourself and stay grateful. Love, Mom, Dad and Ivie :tebasrian L. 'ampbell Sebastian, we love you and are very p roud of you . Keep We love you and are very proud of the young man you up the good work . have become. We are excited to see what the next chapter of your life holds for you . Love, Mom , Dad & George 57 �To our sweet girl, you have grown so much and we are We are so proud of you George! We love you . very proud of you. You are smart, beautiful and capable. Love, Mom & Isaac 'aroline i. Davis Good luck in middle school. You are a bright, smart and Caroline, you are continually amazing us with your hard loving young man. work, devotion, love, and ability to laugh at yourself. We can't believe you're going into Middle School, but also Love, Mom & Dad very excited to see you grow and mature into the person God wants you to be. We love you! Mom, Dad, Clara Simone, & Emogene 58 �Geneva L. iades Alexander Z. Fedaft Way to go, G! There is nothing you can't do. We love Alex! We love you and we're so proud of you. you. Mom, Dad and Archer Gabbv M. Feinsod I am so proud of you today Gabby, and all of your accomplishments! You love school and are always willing Gabbv M. Feinlod to learn . A big thank you to all your teachers and staff who helped along the way. She wouldn 't be here today Congratulations, Gabby, on a job well d one! without all of you! Congratulations my beautiful g irl, you d id it!! Much confidence and love, Grandma & Grandpa Love, Mom 59 �Daniel L. Feldmann 'olfon Morris, Griffin Nendricltson, - Daniel Feldmann We love you Daniel! Good luck in Middle School! To The Penguins: You made it! Keep being your funny, Love, Mom and Dad, Kate, Matthew, Lucy and Peanut silly selves. We are so proud of you! R-ile\' '· Flowers Looking at this picture of you on your very first day of school, it's hard to believe how quickly you have grown . Although I do miss that sweet little kindergartener, I am so proud of the smart, kind, funny, and wonderful young man you are becoming . I admire your wonderful sense of humor, your innate desire Blalte M. Flanary to help others, your crazy smart intellect, and your amazing abil ity to never stay mad at anyone for more than just a few We are so p roud of you ! We can't wait to see where your minutes. I know that you have in you the ability to do anything adventurous spi rit takes you! that you want in life, you just have to learn to believe in yo urself like I believe in you . I hope middle school brings yo u Love you forever and ever, Mom , Dad, Cael & Harper new adventures , new fri ends and new opportuniti e s to show everyo ne how inc redible you are. I lo ve you now and a lway s. Yo u are my heart. :-) Love , Mom 60 �Gl.arles P. Fowler Mile1 P. Fox We love you so much and are very proud of you! Keep Be Kind. Work hard. Dream big. Laugh often. Can't wait following your dreams. to see where all of your adventures take you! Love, Mom, Dad, Thomas and Will Love you - Mom, Dad & Skylar R. van N. Fulp Lu'" M. Gillenwarer Ryan, you are the best son a mom could ever ask for. Lucy - it has been such a joy watching you grow into the Love, Mom kind and strong young lady that you are! We love you so much! Please keep shining your light. I'm so proud of you Ryan W ith a heart full of love, Dad, Mom , Stella & Em ma for your dedication to education and for the wonderful p erson you are! Love, Dad 61 �Griffin ~. llendricltson Me, i. Greer Meg, we are so proud of you. We're excited to see what Griffin, we cannot wait to see what you accomplish next. God has in store for you. We love you to the moon and back, more! We love your kind and caring heart. Enjoy every bit of your journey! Love, Mom , Dad and William Love, Mom, Dad, Emma Kate & Gracie CASH LAW HUNLEY STAY KIND STAY HUMBLE STAY FOCUSED T\'ler II. lleffi9 Stay Kind, Stay humble, Stay Focused . Congratulations on defeating 5th grade! We love you Tyler! Love, Mom & Dad Love, Dad, Lisa & Jacob 62 �Irie&. Zot.nson Iva F. Zol.nsrone We are so proud of you. Continue to stay focused & fly We are so proud of you, our Eva-Bee! Keep working hard above negativity. and remember to have fun along the way. Love, Dad, Mum, Noah & Morris Way to go, Campbell! We are so proud of your hard Congratulations, Cole! You are very fortunate to have Two work. Keep it up and keep smiling! big sisters looking out for you. Love, Mom, Dad and Harry Love, Mom, Dad, Abby & Carol ine 63 �Arfl.ur i. Luqar Zacltson '· Li9l.f Your interests and enthusiasm never cease to amaze Jack, Congratulations on all of your accomplishments us. We are excited for your future and look forward to at CSE. You have worked so hard and have the kindest, encouraging your spirit. biggest heart! I am so proud of you and can't wait to see what wonderful things your future holds. We love you with all of our heart! Mom, Anna and Ella P iper A. Lncl. Piper A. LYnCI. Piper, ou r b lue-eyed girl has become a talented, Congratulations, Piper, You are growing up into such a compassio nate, beautiful and smart young lady. We smart and amazing young lady. Remember to always try love you m ore th an words can express. On to the next to do your very best. We are so proud of you! adventu re! Close to our hearts.. . Love, Nana and Papa Love, Dad, Mom & Reade 64 �Piper A. LYnGI. rosrer LYons You are the best first granddaughter in the whole world! Foster, we are so proud of the friend you have been and We've loved being part of your life and watching you the student you have become while at Crystal Spring. We grow into such a sweet and caring person. Can't wait to look forward to the adventures ahead and are excited to see all the blessings that God has in store for you . We see the path you choose as you continue to grow and love you. learn! Love, Mom and Dad Mimi and Bob Delal.ni M. Manning a'acob T. Masinfer Congratulations Delahn i! F\rom Pre-K until now - the entire Jake we are so proud of you! You make everyday an family is proud of you . Good luck in middle school. adventure and we can't wait to see what comes next. Love, Mama, Daddy and Sarah 65 �'olfon i. Morris Granr W. Mo\rer Your sense of humor, incredible taste in music, and the Grant, we couldn't be more proud of you! These years unique way that you view the world will always serve you have gone by so fast and you have achieved so much. wel l. We are so proud of you . Love you to Neptune and back. Best boy in the world. We can't wait to see what's next for you as the journey continues. All our love, Mom and Dad Love, Mom and Dad Ale- er. tficola Alex Grace - Graduat ion from elementary school is so Casey - Congrats on your accom p lishment of 5th grade exciting! We can't wa it t o see how you tackle middle graduation! We are so proud of you & looking forward to school! So proud of you Alex! the adventures of middle school! Lo ve, Mom & Dad Love, Mom & Dad 66 �R.ilev R.. Pierce Oliver'· Ouonce 4 different schools in 3 different states ... elementary school has been quite the journey for you! You have handled it all with such grace and courage, and always Congratulations Oliver! We watch you with pure found your way with ease. Words cannot express just amazement. These milestones come and go so fast. Take how proud of you we are! As you head off to middle a moment to savor this one with us! We are so happy to school, remember that you are braver than you believe, share in the excitement of your graduation day, and so stronger than you seem, smarter than you think, and very proud of you! With love and pride today and always! loved more than you know! Mom, Dad & Harper We love you bunches, Mom & Dad Aiden M. R.oc'a Aiden M. kcl.a How quickly you have grown . So many wonderful years of of the young man of values t hat 1 en, we are p•oud • A.d elementary school. Looking forward to watching you grow . d ass·ion • caring and faith in God ! St ay true t o mcu 1 e comp up into the sweetest persol"I we know. yourself! You will go far! Nan & Pop Love, Mom and Dad 67 �Ai den M. R.ocl.a As we continue to watch you grow, you continue to Zonal. i. ~immonds become even more our favorite person. We are always amazed by your genuine kindness, your curiosity, your big heart, your protectiveness of everything and Elementary School is over Jonah! You have made us so everyone you love, and the fact that you are so true to proud . Continue to be a shining light & we look forward who you are. We couldn't be more proud of you Aid . We to this next adventure with you! can't wait to continue to watch you grow and to see what Lots of love, Mummy & Daddy. XXX you become. We know with all of our hearts that it will be nothing short of amazing. Love Grandma, Grandpa, and Auntie Em Landon M. Terr~ Annilta 7 . ~foltes Lan, you're everything we could have asked for. ThroughCongratulations An nika! W e are so proud of you! out the different stages you enter in your life, we're here with you every step of the way. Closing one chapter (5th Love, Mom, Dad & Nolan grade) and entering a new chapter (6th grade) is so exciting and I want you to know that mom and dad love you so so much and we're very proud of you . Love, Morn and Dad 68 �'l.arlC$ ~. Tl.oma$ Zames A. Tl.ompson Keep choppin', Clayton! We love you and we are so James, we love you so much and are so proud of you! proud of you! Way to go!!! Mom, Dad, Luke, Lachlan and Rose too Love, Mom, Dad and Henry Brod\' A. ~ocftrodl ~l.elb\' i. Wl.ifmer We are so proud of you! Good luck in middle school. We We are so proud of you and the amazing young lady you know you will be awesome! are! Have an awesome time in Middle School! We love you to the moon and back! Love, Mom, Dad & Madeline Love, Daddy, Mommy, Blaine and Van 69 �tficLolaS a. Young Nicholas, we are so proud of your accomplishments. You are a champion in the triathlon of life!!! Love, Mom, Dad & Zach 70 �����75 �BRANDING & DES I GN remotecontrolbranding .com ��� 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 Crystal Spring Elementary School Description An account of the resource Crystal Spring Elementary School Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Crystal Spring Elementary 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 Crystal Spring Elementary School Subject The topic of the resource Crystal Spring Elementary School Description An account of the resource Annual for Crystal Spring Elementary School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Crystal Spring Elementary 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 2022 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 CrystalSpring2022 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/84/8913/CrystalSpring2009.pdf 58995bd49bf1919dea5625596e58fd21 PDF Text Text �- ~ -' ....... (• - J, . . (1 -- J J\ ,, --:: · \ f I I 0 , ,. J ' . I t I~ ~ GS ~ c;s~lf\__,cr :? .....----t::- . ~ Q.~ 't' 0 . . . ('>r. ,~., 0.-.. ( ,. ~ ·41C-/'/ ., ) -, ) L cr ,, / �.?l,/ "JZcR_ C 11 • 1 ..J 1 ~- """" (" ) ) / < �/ �2009 2009 2009 2009 2009 2009 2009 2009 2009 Crystal Spring Elementary School The nucleus of the South Roanoke Neighborhood 2620 Carolina Avenue, SW Roanoke, Virginia 24014 540.853.2976 2009 2009 2009 2009 �cr;;::rJf!iE,,iiuii¥1iiiiiii'iii•Ml i1 G Gii•itiiii~ifiliiii11 ii"~41'1°=:: f!!!£ 4 lliii§P' Ms. Armentrout, Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Witten gather in the third floor ha llway. Mrs. Jordan visits with some of her fourth graders during recess. - Ms. Armentrout gives Olivia Offermann some pointers during the Turkey Bowl. Mrs. Wit;ten and her son. Marshall enjoy being at; t;he same school! The 2009 Yearbook is Dedicated to the Fourth Grade Teachers An interesting thing happened when t he flfth graders were asked to vote on t he yearbook ded ication . A fter the votes were cast and counted. we rea lized that the top three vote-getters were from t he same grad e level. When the students were asked to choose one of the three, the vote ended in a three-way tie. Therefore, it was a natural decision to dedicate the 2009 yearbook to all three of our fourth grade teachers: Lissa Armentrout, Susan Jordan and Martha Witten . Ms. Armentrout has been teachi ng at Crysta l Spring for four years. Some comments about her include, "she's fun to be around," "she helped me understand Science and Social Studies--before they were my worst s ubjects," and "she has made my years at Crysta l Spring ones to remember!" Congratu lations, Ms. Armentrout! Mrs. J ordan student-taught at Crysta l Spring in 2002-2003 and has taught fourth grade here ever since. She is married to Lyn and has an eighth grade son named Brice. Some thoughts on Mrs. Jordan include. "she was an awesome fourth gra de teacher and taught me so much." and "she made fourth grade fun and helped me in Math when I needed it." Many students commented how much they admired Mrs. Jordan for her strength in flghting cancer last year and one also said, "she is amazing to me and I love her like my mom!" Congratulations, Mrs. Jordan ! The third member of the fourth grade team is Mrs. Witten . Mrs. Witten has taug ht at Crysta l Spring for nine years. She is married to Tim and has a third grade son. Marshall, and a daughter on the way. Mrs. Witten was described as giving, kind 11 and humorous. Other comments include. "she understood me and my classmates when we were in her c Iass, and "she helped me through all of my struggles ....I give her 10 stars!" Congratulations, Mrs. Witten! Individually, each of these wonderful ladies brings her own un ique qualities to her students. Together, they work as a tea m t o provide a well-rounded education to their fourth graders and to prepare them for their -Anal yea r of elementary school. We thank Ms. Lissa Armentrout, Mrs. Susan Jordan and Mrs. Martha Witten for making fourth grade a great year at Crystal Spring! 2 f ri£ 4Cilh!\f C> • p@D;:I �<AJ!mu 4 Git SM 4 "'"4t> Crystal Spring Faculty and Staff Lissa Armentrout Teresa Aurnou Karen Ayers Harry Barlow Cathy Bear Jason Bradford Sherry Butler Cheryl Collis Sonja Crawford David Dallas Liz Dalton Cindy Eades Jennifer Emerson Megan Flynn Susannah Francis Mary Hale Catherine Houtz Jan Hutsell Gretchen Jensen Chris Jones Susan Jordan J ennie Kimmelman Stefanie Leavelle Michael Long Candace Lucas Melissa Mcintyre Donna Melville Dave Merritt Maggie Moen Jamie Moran Patricia Price Christy Reddy Cindy Robertson Robin Scott Donna Sellers Melissa Shorten Renee Simmons Martha Spencer Catherin e Stoller Debi Tin sley Samuel Vargas Wade Whitehead Dana Witt Martha Witten Bus duty is easily hand led by Mrs. J ensen. Ms. Kimmelman, Mrs. Emerson, Mr. Jones. and Mr. Da llas! -=mm:; Wc:apnmg £ml 3 �rm+ Crystal Spring's Staff is ... Mr. Richards and Mrs. Breslin "ham it up" for their kindergarten students. Mr. Bradford and Mrs. Leavel le enjoy watching their team, the Williamsburg Wave, during the Second Annua l Turkey Bowl. iBjEJ>:N~~~~ Mr s. Butler and Mrs. Eades bundle up to enjoy the Turkey Bowl. On Mr. Barlow's last day as Bu ilding Manager of Crysta l Spring, he wa s showered with gifts by Mr. Merritt. Ms. Armentrout gets in the spirit of Halloween! It's the Good Witch! Mrs. Crawford dons her witch's hat for the c lass Halloween party. Parents, students and staff (including Mrs. Jackson, Ms. Robertson, Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Turpin) give Mr. Barlow a sta nding ovation on his last day. 4 1!1*¥ E"mge> W gaunt' �Git ..,,, .. at> c:::ap "'" 4 S!!ll The Best in the World!! "Celebrity Scoopers" Mrs. Hutsell. Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Jackson, and Ms. Robertson are stil l smiling after a night of serving ice cream at Maggie Moos. Dare Officer Payne brings a friendly fa ce tc Crysta l Spring every Friday! Mr. Whitehead is the "Music Mrs. Collis demonstrates the new security system in the front office! Mrs. Simmons strategizes with her fellow t ea mmates at the Turkey Bowl game. Our bui lding is in good hands with Lora Doss and new Building Manager, Cordell Tur ner. Mrs. Backlund and Mrs. J ackson help keep things running smoothly on t he th ird floor! 5 �"~ ~" ~ ~~ " Mrs. Bear's Preschool Class James Ayer s Mary Martha Blackwood Cari s Cranwell Anthony Duran Cal'.lnod '::rwi n Alexander Gawley Logan Hilovsky A bigail Hunter Li llie Mitc hell MalloryJ2'Demnell Will Overton Sa rah Polk Lanie Raymond Deon Robertson f The preschool class includ ing Eliza bet h S m elt ze r , Abiga il Hunter, J ames Ayers , A nt hony Dura n, Camd en Stat on, and Delaney Tumu lak s how off their homemad e r eindeer s hi rts at th e holiday sing-along assembly. Mrs. Bear's cla ss enjoys a bea utifu l fa ll day. \ �E.:onnor Erwin, Wi ll Overton. Deon Robertson, and Alex Gawley have a great time playing with cars and trains. James Ayers, Logan Hilovsky, Delaney Tumulak, and Da vion White gather for a picture. Elizabeth Smeltzer, Mary Martha Blackwood. Abiga il Hunter, and Meredith Winn agree that preschool is great! Playing with the kitchen items is a fa vo ri te with Camden Staton, Lillie Mitchell and Sara h Polk. There is so much to do during playtime for Mallory O'Donnell, Caris Cranwell, Mary Martha Blackwood. Sarah Polk, and Ca mden Staton. �h,e art center is a popular choice for Asha nti Hollinghead Eliza l:ieth Dixon and Cara Wilson during center time in kindergarten, Tremell Lee, Donzel White. Cameron Price, and Anthony Muhammad love playing wit h the Lincoln Logs during center t ime, Jaden Barbour, Isaiah Hall, Katherine Aziz, Sophie Ho , and Alexander Branscom enjoy play ing with the globe, �Chloe Cannon Owen Churchill Brady Cole Elizabeth Dixon Jack Ericcson Isaiah Hall Sophie Hoff Ashanti Hollinghead Mina Isaac Tremel! Lee Haley Lynch Aidan McMur't~ Anthony Muhammad Cameron Price Khalil Sa unders Mary Fowler Sharp Cara Wilson The art center is a favorite for Aidan McMurtwy, Brady Cole and Owen Cnwrchill. Mrs. Houtz's class enjoys a great fall day. 9 �'),, 'j Ben Anderson Natnan Andrew ') ,o, . L111 ,,., •1111 b Carter Cole Matteo Collins Leanna Ferg uson Mia Gibson Grey Gurley Rachel Hartman Julia H'Doubler Kemper John Monte Bliss Johnson Harry Lowman Piper Manning William Martin Megan McGinnis Alijah Morris Delaney Stonesifer Preston Tollive Misha Wiley Mrs. Moen's class enjoys a warm, fall day on the playgrround. 10 �Anderson and Alijah Morris have fun building in Mrs. Moen's class. Ja'Nia Parinell. Trevon A rrington. Nathan , Andrew, and Grey Gurley practice lacing up mittens after read ing "The Mitten." Lucas Fathy . M ia Gibson, Monte Bliss J ohnson, and J ulia H'Doubler have fu n wit h t he large st ory books. �Na'Mareon Hunter. Jackson Lichtenstein, Campbell Rech, Sarah Riddle, and Keelie Everitt take a break from playing. 1 111 Keelie Everitt poses as her favorite food (macaroni and cheese) in the Halloween parade!! • Maggie McKernan, Sierra Cox and Emily Kinnison enjoy playing with blocks du ring indoor recess. ~ •• ' ',, .. ,f I a1 • Madison Wagner, Sadejah Webster, Panlsa /\hmadzadeh, anal Frank Building is fun fo r Luke Heerens, Tha i White, Chess Duokwall, A ndrew Zachmann, Andes take a break duning and J ohn McNall:y. playtime! 12 .• �Parisa Ahmadzadeh Frank Andes Raymond Andrews Spencer Cook Sierra Cox Chess Duckwa ll Keelie Everitt Luke Heeren s Na'Mareon Hunter Emily Kinnison Jackson Lichtenstein Christopher Mathews Blade McDaniel Maggie McKerna n John McNally Campbell Rech Sarah Riddle Chloe Roberts Ben Schroeder Sophia Smith Madison Wagner Sadejah Webster Thai White Andrew Zachmann Mr. Richards' class loves a trip outside to the turf! Li ncoln Logs are a favorite among Ben Schroeder, Sophia Smith, Thai White, Keelie Everitt, Spencer Cook, and Chloe Roberts. 13 �Midiael A gren Parker A lbright Alex Atherton Kaimi r Burwell A nna Dandridge Jordan Fitchett Ca meron For rest Skyler Gill ispie Wesley Sharpe Cade Smith Callie Summerlin Reid Taylor Gage 'Thompson Donald White Skyler Keil, Sarah Pressley, Anna Dandridge, Donald White, Dixon Harri s, and Tye Whitlow enjoy, playing indoors on a cold, winter day. Wesley d harpe and Michael Agren enjoy their time in first grade. �Anne Scott McKenney and Pa ker Al right friend, Riley Hoff, to Mrs. Butler's class. Cameron Forrest and Gage ' T~om pson pause for the camera. ~ ~ AGabe Nordt. Kaimir Burwell. Parker Mills, and A lex Atherton enjoy play ing the Frog Game during indoor Mrs . But ler's class gathers under the tree for a group pict ure. �Lillian Jones and Ian Marling are hard at work on a symmetry worksheet. Ra'Keim Keeling. Jana Donato and Nathaniel Farris enjoy playing inside on a cold, winter day. ~ Computers are a fa vorite of Pierce Martin. Reid Mitchell and Naomi Jeffries. Nicholas Gawley, Jorda n Snead, Brooks Counci l, and Cameron Lauman pause for a picture. The art center is a favorite of Martha Chen, J ules Brown and Ella Floyd. �C/ . . C:> . .C> . . C> .,. ~c::;:>~ c::;:> Mrs. Eades• First Grade Class Grayson Angle Deondrae Bonds Jules Brown Martha Chen Brooks Council Jana Donato Nathaniel Farris Ella Floyd Nicholas Gawley Colin Hagy Naomi Jeffries Lilian Jones Ra 'Keim Keeling Cameron Lauman Pierce Martin Brandon Mathews Reid Mitchell Ian Marling Taylor Sa lliss Jordan Snead Colin Hagy, Taylor Sa lliss and Grayson Ang le are hard at work in Mrs. Eades' class. Mrs. Eades' class enjoys a warm, fall day outside. c:;::> �1 Mrs. Leavelle s First Grade Class Garrettson Ayers Maia Bush Wilson Elder Joshua Gawley Ella Higgins Josiah Jeffries Murphy Johnson Brooke Knisely Calvin Lucas Jazz Lynch Quinn Ma ra Benjamin Page Joseph Powell Sydney Reichardt Grace Skeen Ziya Smiley Nora Terrill Abby Tershak Callen Tumulak Wi lliam Va n Metre Mrs. Leavelle's class pauses for a class picture during recess. The train is a fun indoor activity for Garrettson Ayers, Sydney Reichardt, Joseph Powell, and J azz Lynch. �Joshua Gawley and Callen Tumulak pause for a break during indoor recess. Mrs. Leavelle, Murphy Johnson, Ella Higgins, Wi lliam Va n Metre, and Maia Bush enjoy visiting with Mayor David Bowers in his office. Ca lvin Lucas. Murphy Johnson, Benjamin Page, and Abby Tershak have f un at the art center. Computer t ime is a big hit wit h Grace Skeen and Ziya Smiley. 19 Wi lson Elder, Brooke Kn isely. Ella Higgins, Josiah J effries. Quinn Mara, and Nora Terri ll love playing with Legos! �Donovan Everitt, Bhargav Mallidi, Mark Bowman, and Aidan Erwin climb the slide during recess. ~ J osie Johnson, Emmeline Nguyen and Eliza Ayles monkey around on the climbing ba rs. Beth Ca rter, Caroline Smith, Ca mryn Koviak, and Georgia Robinson enjoy a ra re outdoor recess in January. Second grade is great fun for Ms. Mcintyre's students. Aidan Arney, Et han Kinnison, Elliott Kennard, and Carter Plunkett are happy t o be outside on a cold J anuary day ! 20 �"~ ~ ~ " Ms. Mcintyre's Second Grade Class Aidan Arney Eliza Ayles Mark Bowman Beth Carter A idan Erwin Donovan Everitt Mark Heerens Crawford Higgins Kienzle Hilovsky Josie Johnson Elliott Kennard Ethan Kinnison 1 Camryn Koviak Lily Latimer Bhargav Mallidi Emmeline Nguyen Connor O'Donnel l Carter Plunkett Mariah Robertson Georgia Robinson 1 Lizzie Stuhr ln-Anity West Mariah Robertson, Kienzle Hilovsky, Lizzie St uhr, and Lily Latimer have a great t ime on t he playground. Connor O'Donnell, Crawford Higgins and Mark Heerens "hang around" on the playground! 21 ~ �1 Mrs. Shorten s Second Grade Class Cooper Albright Noah Bowers Charlie Boxley Emme Cannon Chloe Cunningham Robert DeMattia Will Gibson Whittney Hamilton Thomas Jackson Laura Latimer Walker Long Parker Manning Randa ll McDaniel Caleb McMurtry Tyler McNeil Megan Pace Giselle PfaefAe Kevin Poole Selden Poore Paige Smeltzer �' Selden Poore, Robert DeMattia, Noah Bowers, Will Gibson, and Kevin Poole are happy to be outside on a ra re, wa rm day in January! Chloe Cunningham, Megan Pace, Ryan Smit h, and Claire Winters are having a ball during recess. Pa ige Smelt zer, Emme Cannon and Olivia Snyder t ake a break while outs ide with their class. Caleb McM urtry, Charlie Boxley, Thomas J ackson, and J amie Smith are all smiles! Mrs. S horten's class gathers for a picture on the playground. �S helby Stan ley, Triff H'Doubler and Da'Nera Kinsey enjoy the s lide during recess. Danizha Ridgeway-Sinclair and Dalton Mara wait their turn in the cafeteria lunch line. Griffin Thompson. Emily Tenzer. Reynolds Hamilton, Katherine Rakes, Matthew Moore, and Callie Price enjoy a laugh at the picnic table during recess. Mrs. Simmons' class gathersfor a picture on the turf. Kenyon John, Jalen Jackson, John Stockstill, and Graham Thomasson do a ba lancing act on t he teeter totter. • ., 24 ·~ �Jai Braenovich Reynolds Ham ilton Triff H'Doubler Jalen Jackson Kenyon John Grace Anna J ohnson Remi Johnson Da'Nera Kinsey Caroline Kulp Dalton Mara Morrigan McKernan Matthew Moore Andr'U Osby Kai Perkins Callie Price Louisa Prillaman Katherine Rakes Danizha Ridgeway-Sinclair Shelby Stanley John Stockstill Emily Tenzer Gra ha m Thomasson . Griffin Thompson Megan Withers Chevin Wrig ht-Watkin s l Dalton Mara, Megan Withers. Remi J ohnson, Caroline Ku lp, Kai Perkin s, and A ndr'U Os by balance on t he swings. Jai Braenovich, Morrigan McKernan, Grace John son, and Louisa Prillaman are happy t o be outside for recess. ft. 25 �26 * * �Spencer Angle and Jerome Jeffries work on a project In Mr. Bradford's class. ThB art table Is a favorite for Anaurla Wade, Julia Cuntliff, Margo Winn, Gretchen Kepley, and Emma Pillls. Noah Pedelty, Emily Dona , Chermayne Wilson. and Wells Carson gather for a game of "Connect 4." ** 27 up for a class picture. .fl- ���·- .. •'' '~ ,''•.. ....., ,,, .....•', ., ·-'• ... ., .'• ., ... ..., a'1_uan Arrington Taylor Beck Emily Cathey Whitney C0ok ,,, •" ''• ,, Cate Duckwall ,,, John Gur ley Robert Hancock Alex Hawthorne •"•' ''• ,, ",,, Nicholas Logan Lee Murray Josh Polk Madeleine Pressley Grayson Rech Elija h Saunders •"~,''• ,, ,,, •"~' Abby Shorten Shadaisa Tay lor Ricky Tershak Lilly Thomas ..'•''•, ",,, •' •"~' ''• '• ,.., ",,, ...•' ~' ''• '• ,. , ",,, ...•' ~' ...'•,''• _,., ",,, ~. . #~. -# .. ·~ ~-- •• l �... •• "•.. ..,_4 i:,., ~ •''•' ..... " "'• ~. \ ..... "'• ~. .. •'... .. -."• •'' \ "'• ~. Lee tv1 ur:ray, Taylor Beck, Taquan Arr ington. and Abby Shortel'I enj oy drawing d ur ing indoor recess time. "'• ~. "•.. ~ •''•' ..... -.. "•.. •'' •'... -.. "'• -."• .. ••''' .. " "'• ~ \ \ ..f "'• ~· -."• .. •''•' ,..... �* .. * .. *• * Frank Hancock, Hayden Wa rd and Freddy J ackson balance on t he playground equipment . Christian Cundiff and J on Marco Sa nchez are enjoying a fun game of kickba ll. *» * *j(.* Christ opher WrightWatkins, Shaequan Bell, Chris Steele, and Reeves McKenney enjoy t he view from t he picnic t ables. .,,. .**.. . . . .* • :if. .. if. * * • >f * *" * 1'.. . *. * • » * *' Ms. Armentrout's class enjoys being outside on a beautiful, fa ll day. ...* Alex DeFelice, Caroli ne Hey mann and Chloe' Bush enjoy playing on the equipment at recess. 32 �*. . ·lf ** Jf* * ,,/ *~*~ *~* )f.** 11-* * ** ***~ *~ *. . )f.** * 1f Ms. Armentrout's Fourth Grade Class Shaequan Bell Sa hva liel Brown Chloe' Bush Christia n Cundiff Alex De f elice Katherin e Dout hat Ca rter Draper Aust in Edge .*. . * Cabell Egg leston John Ga rst Frank Hancock Ca roline Heyman n Freddy Jackson Reeves McKen ney Al iyah Mej ia Jon Marco Sanchez Chris St eele Hayden Ward Christopher Wright-Watkin s -it * ~ ~~ ...•.. ~· •"'...,.* -« * 1c • .** * ... JGJhn Gar st , Cabell Egg leston and Aust in Edge are thrilled to play outs ide on a cold, winter day! 1f ** Carter Draper, Katherine Douthat and Aliya h Mej ia t ake a break at recess t o pose for a picture. 33 �Mrs. Jordan's Fou rrth Grade Class Rickey Adkins Mary Stewart Barnes Joe Boxley Kiyan Du ngee Errion Durham Ty rese Gaither Jack Garst Andrew Hamilton Zack H'Doubler Brice J ohnson Roshawn Leftwich Kasey L,bngworth Chase Magnuson Elizabet h Peterson Cassie Ramsey Helen Schmedtje Ol ivia Smith Grey son Stuhr Joe Boxley and Brice Johnson enjoy playing soccer on t he turf d uring recess. �Olivia Smith, Cassie Ramsey and Elizabeth Peterson enjoy their outdoor recess time! Chase Magnuson and Jack Garst have fun at their class Valentine party. Mary Stewar.t Barnes, Kasey Longworth and Helen Schmed~e gather before afternoon recess time. Kiyan Dungee, Errion Dur ham, Tyrese Gaither, and Roshawn Le~wich take a break from thefr game t o smile for the camera. Mrs. J orda · s class enj oys a beautiful f II day. �For Ellen Wood. Olivia Offermann. Sophie Ericsson , Callie Garst, and MonTierra J arrett. socce r is the spor"t of choice. Tony Yancey and Bobby Dekorsey love "to climb on the playground equipment! Bruce Farrell, Connor Perkins and William Dorsey take a break from their game during recess. Mrs. Witten's class gathers for a class pictu re on the playground. Claiborne Creasy, Elle Prillaman and Olivia Gibson strike a pose on the playground! �Mrs. Witten's Fourth Grade Class Jackson Breakell Will Churchill Sam Comer Claiborne Creasy Bobby Dekorsey William Dorsey Sophie Ericsson Bruce Farrell Callie Garst Olivia Gibson MonTierra Jarrett Patrick Moore Olivia Offermann Nicholas Pace Connor Perkins Elle Prillaman Brandon Thomas Ellen Wood Tony Ya ncey The fourth grade has recess at the end of t heir day. Patrick Moore, Sam Comer and Wi ll Church ill look forward to t hat t ime! Nicholas Pace and Jackson Breakell are enj oyi ng a bea utiful spring day on t he playground! 37 �Mrs. Susannah Francis has also taught fourth grade at Crystal Spring. What she likes about flfth grade is .. "the kids are great, my coteachers are amazing, and you just . . can't beat the 5th grade fleld trips and fun activities. This combination makes for a very enjoyable and productive year!" c:::;:> C/ John Baldridge Marquita Bigelow Justin Brown Adler Cargill Logan Frank Jack Hitchins Stephen Holt C? C? <:J .. ~ C? .,. ~ Annalee Lowman and Jordan Morling get "the scoop" from Ca mpbell Lake. 0 James Merten. Ad ler Cargi ll, Wi ll Thomas, and John Baldridge have fun goofing off at r ecess. D 0 C/~ �c:>~ ~.A c:=> ~ 4-C: ~ p. ~ f:?>pc::'-> 1v1rs. r-ranc1s r-1~r 1L?ra Campbell Lake Annalee Lowman James Merten Meajah Minor Jordan Morling Austin O'Donnell Will Thomas Matthew Withers ~ Mrs. Francis' class enj oys a bea ut iful fa ll day! �" ~ Mr. Whitehead's Eifth Grade Cla SI '~ ~ Christian Blackwell Connor Burnett Alexa Cannon Charlie Hawthorne Natalie Kulp Warner McGhee �Buck Parrott !i>e'Quon Peoples r. Wade Whitehead has also t aug ht third grade at Crystal Spring. What he likes about flfth grade is .... "they provide the perfect mix f excitement and perspective and are truly inspiring t o teach. Most days, I leave-sc ool certai learned more than I ly Perkins dleySmith a Smith Ben Va ce Kali Ward Adam Zaho :--~ lie Farris have fun on t he playground. 41 ~ �Mrs. Dana Witt has also taugbtJJrs.t grade_at C~stal Spring. She says what she likes al:IC>ut-fifth grade-is .."the independence and creativity offtfth graders ... and seeing how much they have grown, matured and developed the personalities that were just coming out in ftrst grade." Rebekah Ayles Maddie Balzan Willia,m Cathey I Jack Cunningham Charlie Harris Jack Irons �1 ___ M rs~ \)'ii1t 5 Fifth Grad~ { la_ s_s__ Walter Mann Will tv1ason T'Nesha cBean ~ ' .... Anrna Merten Shaquila Muse Zoe Raymond ______ .,;...._-:. Sam Sawyer Emily Shafe r Taylor ThcDmpson Mrs. Witt's class gat hers or a cla ss pictu re on the playground. I ~~~~ �Alexa Cannon, Bradley Smith, Natalie Kulp, Anna Merten, Jordan Marling, Rebekah Ayles, Lissa Smith, and Campbell Lake take a break from their soccer game during recess. JaCK"Cu!l.llitJgnari?,W illiam Cathey, Jack Hitchins, Charlie Harris, and Patrick Elder enj oy their part in the flfth grade play. Charlie Hawthorne, Buck Parrott and Jam M rt h es e en ave fun ha · ng ing out on the teeter totter. Mrs. Witt, Mr. Whitehead an d Mrs . Francis enj oy teach ing together and love the ir flfth graders! �~~~~~~ Live it Up, Seize the Day & Have Fun! The fifth graders really went all out for Tacky Day! Anna Merten, Maddie Balzan and Natalie Kulp greet the morning crowds with t heir wacky, tacky apparel. Will Mason, Austin O'Donnell and-Matthew Withers protect t he goal during recess. c. ~ ~::·· : - ~ ." ·. ' ' l Sam Sawyer pauses for a quick picture. T'N esha McBean and Shaquila Muse know how to have a good time at recess! Austin O'Donn ell, Marquita Bigelow, Meaj ah Minor, Jakima Cooper, Campbell Lake, Jack Hitch in s, and Anna lee Lowman s how off their Tacky Day outfits. ~~~ Taylor Thompson and Emily Shafer have f un toget her. Will Mason, Jack Cunningham and J ohn Ba ldridge gear up for the second annual Tu r key Bowl. �Fifth Grade is a Unique Year at Crystal! S;tephen Holt. Ian Blake, Jack Iron s, and Walter Mann smile in antjcipation ofthe PPi Day" pie throWing. Warner McGhee and Christian Blackwell pose for a quick pictu re in front of the school. . .. Fiftkl grade girls including Alexa Cannon, Anna Merten. Natalie Kulp. Lissa Smitn, Rebekah Ayles, Bailey Bingham, Maddie Balzan, Emily Perkins, and Halie Farr is have f un. f un. fun on t e ~ -@. Jg tt9 !J ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~:nd!46 John Ba ldridge. S haqwila M L:Jse. Adler Cargill, Maddie Balzan, ana Rebekah Ayles d emonstr.ate the "Ice ~ m and Cake" dance. �Fifth Grade Clubs Offer Leader6hip Safety Patrol: Each year. fifth graders who wou ld like to be on Safety Patrol fill out an application. They also go through a training session before school starts. The street patrols safely cross adults and children at street corners. hold open the front door and gym door each morning and afternoon. raise the ftags each morning, and turn on the computers in th e computer lab each morning. Th e bu s patrols help the bus drivers keep the kids safe on the buses. With the t ime change thi s year, patrols had to be on duty s tarting at 7:25 a.m.-that's dedication! The Rotation Club: Each Tuesday, a group of fifth graders participates in the Rotation Cl ub. This year's choices include Media, Buddies and Service. The Media Club gets to try out various types of technology including Power Point, Garage Band and Flash. The Buddies group gets to do fun things such as crafts and games with the Pre-School class at Crystal Spring. The Service group works on a variety of activities to help the community. These include st ocking the School Store and making Valentines and goody bags for the children at the Rescue Mission. Chimes: Fifth graders may choose to participate in the Chimes program on Tuesdays during club time. This year they performed for Brandon Oaks and the Roanoke United Methodist Home, in addition to Crystal Spring. Many students learned music reading s kills for the first time a nd others used music reading ski ll s in a new way as part of an ensembl e. M s. J ense n lead s this group and s he say s, "We've had a great time making mu s icl'' �•* * ;fie Crystal Spring Clubs ... SCA: Each year. third. fourth and fifth graders elect SCA representatives from their homeroom class. These students must ca mpaign and give a speech to demonstrate their leadership potential. They not only represent t heir own c lass. but are also pa ired with a younger "Buddy Class." The SCA serves as leadership for t he school through advocating for students. Concern s a r e discussed and plans are made to increase school spirit. Some examples of acti vities the SCA sponsors include "Pasta for Pennies" a nd Spirit Days s uch as Tacky Day. Mrs. Stoller works with the SCA Chess Club: The Chess Club is made up of students from all of the grades. Due to t he earlier sta rt time this year, the Chess Club now meets after school on t wo different days. Students can attend on either Mondays or Tuesdays. Members are expected to show good sportsmanship. want to grow in their skill as a chess player. and want to have fun! With Mr. Richards as the sponsor. the fu n part is easy to accomplish! Art Club: Sometbiing new at Crystal Spring this year is the Art Club, s ponsored by Mr. Jones. All third. fourth, and fifth graders a r e eligible to atte nd. a nd they meet once per week du r ing a recess time. Their focus is on school improvement projects. Some of these includ e two paintings for t he stairwells a nd makin g stepping stones for the Se rvice Club to in sta ll o ut s ide. They also made ban ners for t he Faculty vs. Student basketba ll game. The Art C ub is great add it io n to Crystal Spri ng I a r·.,.- 48 * • �•* * • Fun For All Ages!!! Peer Mediators: Th e goal of peer mediation is to solve confticts in a way t hat allows both people to say what happened and find a win-win solution. Fourth a nd fifth grad e students ar e nominated by t heir classmates and teachers to help with t his process. The students who serve as peer mediators complete a n intens ive tra ining week where t hey learn a nd practice effective comm unication tech niques a nd how to mediate. It is great to have this process in place when needed . Mrs. Stoller, t he new School Counselor. is the s ponsor of this g r oup. Odyssey of the Mind: "OM" has long been a popular activity for many Crystal Spring students. Students are placed on teams of up to seven member s and given the task of solving a problem by writing a skit t hat meets a given set of criteria. There is also a "spontaneous" component to the competition. Parent and teacher volunteers serve as coaches and the teams spend many hours writing their skits. making props and costumes, and practicing. Mr. Bradford, a former OMer himself, is the faculty sponsor. As of "press time." two teams won first place at reg ionals and will compete at the State competition as well. PTA Reflections Program: Thi s year's Reftections progr a m attracted a total of 45 entries from 31 Cryst al Spri ng s tudents! Th e wi nners from Crystal Spring inc luded: Front Row: Mega n Wither s, Loui sa Pri llaman. Claire Winters. Pierce M artin and Mary Fowler S harp; Second Row: Abbey S horten, Katheri ne Lake, Bruce Farrel l, and Bobby Dekorsey; Back Row: Matthew Withers, Ad ler Carg ill, Joh n Ba ldridge, a nd Wells Carson. Not pictured: Katherine Rakes, Ryan S mith, Sa m Sawyer. Ella Floyd, and Alex DeFelice. Some of these students went o n to place in t he City competition as wel l. * 49 �" ~ ' ~ ' " ~ ~ Pi Day, Tacky Day, Twin Day, OM, Egg Drop ... ~ '~~ ~ / 50 �~J ~ ;, ~ ~ ~ " 6- ~ ;, ... Special Events Add Fun to the Day! Second graders Whittney Hamilton, Mark Heerens and Charlie Boxley perform an experiment during the PTA's "Science in a Sack" program. This OM team (Marshall Witten, Josh Polk, Emma Pilli5, Katherine Lake, Rebecca Blven5-Hart, Jeffrey Perkin5, and Lilly Thoma5) 15 ready to perform! these faces, someone's project must I during the fifth grade Egg Drop event! Lisa Mason lead s her t umbling class in the gym during Tli Ca mp. Th e after-school program took place on four Tu esdays in Marc h t his year. 51 ���~~~~- J!l~·~~:,tat:~~+t< Scenes From the Second Annual Turkey Bowl //offJ'.6tf\.. 2.(,, 2..DO'O rt;i• '• 1'rlt 0CPf£ DP . 1HE3. fZ.eSCue 11155/ot.J QI I OJ __ 1oOO. oo 0Ill Th ovsa. .. J s· LJ .... J flt\ 'y. r\ 'VIA..( ~ J. o..nd. ••/ L'•oo ...--.___ ·-·------ �Scenes From the Third Annual Students vs. Faculty Basketball Game �1 What s New at Crystal Spring .... ? These student s came to Crystal Spring after school pictures were taken: Front Row: Tae-Vonte Robinson, Kayla Faria5, Ri ley Hoff; Middle Row: Justin Faria Darius Forney. Jarion Jenkins-Satln Emily Musselwhite: Back Row: 5 Farias, Jakima Cooper and Shayiem 0o What else is new this year? Mr. Merritt's face WITHOUT a mustache ... ftrst time in 3 0 + years! This year, fourth graders have had t he opportunity t o t ake S panis h five d ays a wee k in t he cafeter ia wit h Mr. Varg as. Malorie Pet ers paints a proj ect for the st airwell d uring her recess as part of the new Art Clu b. 56 �I s. Maggie Moen has n 9en at Crystal Sprin9 sii;il'.:e . ore that, she taugh in ~oant>. own to all of us as a beloved kl ught flrst and second.,gratles. d wise way with her students Mr. Dave Merritt has been in education for 32 years! He taught a variety of grades in Franklin Count ·ue and also coached s. He enjoyed the c g different grade sars where he has fur t he last 4 1 / 2 �The entire Crystal Spring Staff poses with the sign congratulating the school for earning the "2009 Governor's Award for Educational Excellence." Way to go, Crystal Spring! Thanks to the following businesses and individuals who have supported the Crystal Spring Yearbook: Dr. Penny Lampros, Orthodontic Specialist Home Renovations by Dan McMurtry David Rakes, Hometown Bank HM Darby, General Contractor Watt Dixon, Dixon, Hul7ard, Feinour & Brown Many thanks as well to the following persons for their contributions to the yearbook: Dave Wolpert Chris Jones Candace Lucas Gretchen Jensen Cathy Albright Dana Witt Cheryl Martin Cheryl Collis Kim Cunningham Sherry Butler Trista Farrell Christie Badow Regina Carson Christy Cundiff Dave Merritt ' I �Logan ... We are so proud of youi Lo.ve. Mof11. Dad and Jake We love yo and we are so proud of you! Love, Mom, D.ad, Connor, and Mallory 59 �J.B .. Ad ler. Charlie, Jack, &John, May you reach all of your goals in Middle School! We are proud of you ! Jordan: Congratulations on your achievements both in the classroom and the pool. We are very proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad & Ia n ' Great job. Charlie! Rock it out at Madison next year. Love, Mom, Dad and Alex Congratulations. John I We're so proud of you I Love, Mom & Dad �To our fabulous OM team: Patrick Elder, J ack Hitchins. Emily S hafer. Rebekah Ayles, Warner McGhee, Matthew Withers. and Emily Perkin s ... You have always been right on TIME with us! Love. Coach Hitchins and Coach Shafer Jack, We are so proud of you and know you'll go farl Cong ratulations and much love, Mom, Dad & Farrell Congratulations. Bradley! We are so proud of your efforts, development a nd accom plis hments at Crysta l and pray t hat yo u will conti nue to grow in grace & knowledge in Middle School! Love, Mom, Dad & J amie Way to go, Boy Scouts! We are so proud of you! May each of you continue awesome achievements as you enter middle school. Love, The Hitchins, Holt, Withers. Merten. and McGhee fa milies I 1 �Go Get 'em. Buckaroo! Big love always. Mom and Dad. Ha nk and Eliza Congratulations. Patrick--We are very proud of you! Mom. Dad. Robert & W ilson 0 0 00 �We are all so proud of all your accomplishments, Ian! We love you--Emma and Momo 0 0 0 0 ��-,..iJ j y ~ > ~ :Y J'' --~ ": i' .,. ,- ..,.J r t ,. f �Billion-dollar Bailout .... The U.S. Senate sparked intense debate when it approved a $700 billion plan to rescue Wall Street. The bailout came in response to months of retail sales decline, home foreclosures and record drops in the stock market (dropping 777 points on September 29). Worldwide $30.1 trillion of global stock market value was lost. ____ _ Americans Ditch Cars With a recession in full swing and commuters concerned about record gas prices, drivers traded their cars for bikes. The Federal Highway Admm1strat1on reported that Americans drove 9.6 billion fewer miles over the previous year. With consumers buying fewer cars, the big three American automakers felt the pinch. Seeking relief, they asked for and received a $13.4 billion piece of the federal bailout originally intended for Wall Street. Energy Independence Hurricane Ike Hits \ Texas The U.S. Congress agreed with President Bush's decision to lift the almost 20-year ban ', on offshore ' drilling operations. The high price of crude oil as well as the strategic importance of energy independence led to the decision. -~~., '. Thousands : of _..,.-4_. : residents ~--,'· evacuated ,' coastal and ...... ... ' ' inland areas of Texas in preparation for Hurricane Ike, which turned out to be the third most destructive hurricane ever to hit the U.S. The early evacuation efforts (put in place after Hurricane Katrina) undoubtedly saved thousands of lives. ---- ,, Cleared for Takeoff Ir's official- Delta bought Northwest Airlines for $3.1 billion, creating the world's largest airline. The combined new airline now serves more than 390 destinations in 67 countries. It is expected to generate about $3 S billion in yearly revenue and employ 7S,000 people. ' 'I 11 1 1 I ~ : ~ Delta • •• ii 1111 ••• I "• ·• ' .... . _______________________ , Crisis in Gaza ', ' The long-standing conflict in Gaza rose to war when hundreds of civilians lost their lives and thousands were injured in airstrikes and mortar shell attacks waged separately by the Israeli military and Hamas militant groups. Hamas is listed as a terrorist organization by the U.S. and many other Western nations. In ' ---------January 2009, Israel withdrew its troops and the Hamas groups declared a cease-fire, ending the three-week war; however tensions between the two sides remain high. ...... ,, ', '' '' ' \ I '' Obama Elected 44th President In a historic moment, 47-year-old Barack Obama, a freshman senator from Illinois, became America's first African-American president. In addition to shattering 200 years of history, he became the fifth youngest president ever when he was sworn in to office on January 20, 2009. In his inauguration speech, President Obama delivered a message of bipartisan hope and expectation to a crowd of over one million people in Washington D.C. and to millions more via television and the Internet. \ I U.S. Troops After more than five years of war, plans to reduce the presence of U.S. troops in Iraq were moved forward. A new agreement between U.S. and Iraqi officials was ratified. outlining the withdrawal of U.S. troops by 2011 . At the same time, in Afghanistan thm were 31,000 U.S. troops, and that number is expected to double in 2009. I I Winning against Cancer New diagnoses and deaths from cancer both fell for the first time in the U.S. according to the National Cancer lnstitute's 2008 report. The overall death rates fell for the most common cancers, dropping .08 percent annually from 1999 to 2005 for both men and women. While overall cancer rates decreased, lung cancer remains a concern in the Midwest and the South. Both areas have yet to adopt anti-smoking laws that ban smoking in public places or to increase laltl on cigarettes. �Cease Fire Mumbai Targeted following a short yet destabilizing conflict, the governments of Georgia and Russia signed a U.S. brokered cease-fire, which required all Russian troops to withdraw to their preinvasion positions. The invasion was in response to Georgian suppression of Russian supported separatist rebels in the breakaway region of South Ossetia. Over three days in November, India's city of Mumbai was attacked by terrorists, allegedly backed by a Pakistani-based Islamic militant group. Over 160 people lost their lives in the planned attack which targeted India's financial center. ,,,--/---- -- -- -- -- - I • / I : - The nation witnessed several history-making events during the 2008 presidential election. , -, I I Earthquake Rocks China . Alaskan Governor Sarah Palin became the first female Vice Presidential candidate for the Republican Party. I A 7.9 magnitude earthquake rocked southwest China leaving 4.8 million people homeless. Hore than 60,000 people were injured while over 20,000 people lost their lives. To help rebuild the livelihoods, schools and basic services the area needs, several United Nations agencies have set up continuing operations in China. ..-....J.Cllllii'\olm I I I I I I I '' $50 Billion Fraud The former chairman of the Nasdaq Stock Market, Bernard Hadoff, was charged with running a $50 billion Ponzi scheme, in one of the biggest fraud cases in history. Hadoff could face 20 yea~ in prison and a $5 million fine if convicted. Hadoff's actions may have cost some of the largest financial firms in the world hundreds of millions of dollm each. Pre pared for Land ing In January 2009, US Airways' Pilot CB. "Sully" Sullenberger prepared for impact less than 90 seconds after taking off from LaGuardia International Airport in New York, as Flight I549's engines went out after hitting a flock of birds. The pilot decided the safest place to land was in the icy waters of the Hudson River. Pilot Sullenberger's skill and quick response saved the lives of all 155 passengers. © tm1uro1ltu1U1fur1<h:P¥ '~-------------------' Goodnight Nighthawk After three decades of exemplary service as the fot aircraft in history to successfully make use of stealth technology, the F-117 Nighthawk was retired at a private military ceremony. The "Stealth" gained notoriety through now famous camera footage of its precision performance in Desert Storm in the early 1990s. Myanmar Devastation Adventurer t o the End \ Almost 13 months after adventurer Steve ' Fossett disappeared in a single-engine plane over Nevada and a year to the day since the search was called off, hikers found his airplane and remains in the Sierra Nevada Mountains. Fosset holds many world records including being the , first person to fly solo nonstop around the ' world in a hot air balloon. ....... ---~~~~......, '' New York Senator Hillary Clinton made a run at America's number one seat as a candidate in the Democratic primary. After withdrawing from the race, Clinton went on to accept the role of Secretary of State in President Obama's administration. Amassive cyclone hit the ,' small country of ,' Myanmar in Hay 2008, ,' tallying an eventual : death toll of over : I00,000 people. The ~ military government of ' Myanmar initially refused foreign aid and asserted that it could handle all relief and rescue efforts. According to International Red Cross reports, the lack of immediate international support most likely cost thousands of lives. Voters turned out in record numbers with over 133 million Americans showing up at the polls. Social networking websites like YouTube, HySpace and Facebook played a major role in yielding the highest turnout in 40 years. ~..,...,..,..-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I. What is the name of the President's office? a. Square Office b. Oval Office c. Circular Office d. Presidential Office 2. The President often flies on a plane provided by the Air Force. What is the name of the plane? a. Whitehouse Air b. President's Plane c. Air Force One d. U.S. Force One 3. Which state has yielded the most U.S. Presidents? a. Illinois b. Texas c. New York d. Virginia p·[ J ..l q ·1 :mMsuv President Obama's inauguration was visible from space. Satellite images showed the record-breaking 1.8 million people gathered on the National Hall in Washington, D.C. to be a part of the historic event. �Earth Invades Mars Planet Earth Teens Take Title Ahigh school team from Mater Dei High School in Evansville, Indiana beat out students from 23 universities to take the Shell Eco-marathon grand prize for designing. building and driving a vehide that went the farthest distance using the least amount or fuel. The three-wheeled combustion en~ne car achieved an amazing 2,843.4 miles per gallon. The students won $10,000 for their invention. Usually we think of Martians invading Earth but it looks like Earthlings will make contact fi rst. In May 2008, NASA's Phoenix Lander arrived on Mars and for the first time discovered ice on the Red Planet. Bird, Mammal or Reptile? One of the most curious animals on the planet, the platypus, has a duck's bill, mammal fur and snake-like venom. Scientists mapped its genetic makeup, which indicates that this strange looking creature is, in fact, a little bit of all three--bird, mammal and reptile. Shipwreck Treasure The high price or gas in 2008 put a spotlight on the study of alternative fuel sources. In America, at the University of California at Davis, engineers repurposed table maps into bio-gas. In similar studies in the United Kingdom and japan, jellyfish, spoiled milk and confectionary waste were all given new life as alternative Fuel sources. Geologists searching for diamonds off the coait of Africa discovered a treasure far more rare--a shipwreck loaded with gold and silver coins, as well as ivory and cannons ustd to fend off pirates. The ship is thought to be around 500 years old, dating back to the timt of Vasco de Gama and Christopher Columbus. Run Green Did you know that a running shoe can last 1,000 years in a landfill! Brooks9 has designed a shoe that reduces your carbon footprint-literally. The shoe features a new kind of midsole called BioHoGo, which degrades 50 times faster than a standard running shoe. Brooks9 estimates that its green footwear will reduce 30 million pounds of landfill waste over a 20-year period. Ancient Sea Creature Discovered A new group of plesiosaurs, a reptile species that swam in ancient seas, was discovered in North America. The plesiosaurs roamed during the Jurassic and Cretaceous periods- about 65-205 million years ago. This find represents one of the oldest and most complete skeletons of a prehistoric aquatic reptile ever discovered in North America. Farms of the Future In the future, farms could rise straight into the air resembling skyscrapers instead of sprawling acres of land. "Vertical" farming presents many advantages over traditional farming, mainly growing more food on less land. Currently, it takes a plot of land as large as Virginia to grow enough food for approximately 8 million people. Sustainable Dave Cameraman Dave Chameides embarked on a study to reduce waste. To showcase his effort he saved all of his trash for one year-only 30.51bs. In comparison, the average family throws away l,700lbs of trash annually. Chameides conducts seminars and writes a sustainability blog teaching that "no one can do everything, but everyone can do something." Stone or Glass? Add countertops to the list of eco-friend~ products. BotdeStone, a Los Altos Hilb company that makes ceramic stone countertops out of reqded ~ass. walked avrq with the $I00,000 prize from the OeanTech Open, a contest showcasing the newest innovations in the world or sustainability. The company said that zero emissions are created in the production of lhe new surface material, yet the ~ass countertops are as strong as concrete and cost less than marble or granite. Tejon Ranch Protected Conservationists and developers in California reached a historic agreement that will permanently protect the Tejon Ranch, 240,000 acres of land just north of Los Angeles. The newly protected area provides a critical habitat to many wildlife species. The strong support for environmental conservation is a sign of the times and will guarantee public access for generations to come. Zero Pollution Motors, together with automaker MDI, plans to produce an affordable, environmentally-friendly car powered by air. While it won't run like a sports car, it can reach speeds of 35 miles per hour for 60 miles on a tank of compressed air, a sufficient distance for 80 percent Ji of consumers to commute to work and run errands. On highways, it can cruise at interstate speeds for 800 miles with a small motor that compresses outside air to keep the tank fueled . Vehicle sales are slated for 2011. © DIDERSAUlHlERIM1.1.ppp/Luidov �·--· ,-- - - - - - - Quarter-Sized Slither Colossal Carats A U.S. scientist discovered the world's tiniest species of snake, measuring only four inches long, on the island of Barbados in the Caribbean. Out of 3, I00 known snake species, the newly named Zootaxa snake is so small it can curl up to the size of a quarter. Apotentially record-breaking diamond, totalling 478 carats, was found in the small southern African country of Lesotho. Although not the largest diamond found to date, this particular stone is valued for having the highest possible color rating for a white diamond and its potential to produce a polished stone of over I00 carats--now that's a rock! Super Earth Planets Discovered Astronomers discovered 45 "super Earth" planets, indicating that one-third or all stars have a solar system in orbit with planets similar to Earth in size. Don't hold out for tiny green men, these planets orbit close to their stars (measuring mean temperatures of 354 degrees Fahrenheit) and cannot harbor life . Around the globe, evidence of climate change continued to make news. In 2008, a 160-square mile chunk of Antarctic ice-seven times bigger than Manhattan- broke away, placing more glacial ice at risk. Elusive White Whale Spotted A rare sighting of a white killer whale had biologists running for their cameras. The scientific team on board the Oscar Dyson spotted the nearly mythical creature "~!!~~~~ off of Alaska's Aleutian Islands. - According to the research ~ biologist who snapped a photo of the animal's back and fin, it was the equivalent to finding a "needle in a haystack." i Ferry Farm Carbon dioxide is entering the atmosphere George Washington's boyhood home was at a faste r rate than plants and oceans discovered at Ferry farm, can absorb it. along the Rappahannock River near Fredericksburg, Virginia. The exciting find revealed many artifacts that could have been used by Washington while he lived on the farm from 1738-1754. Archaeologists were able to piece together the home's structure, making it possible to build a replica. Solar Wind Source Found With the help of images shot from the Hinode space observatory, scientists pinpointed the source of the stream of particles that make up slow solar wind. Astronomers knew where fast solar wind originated but knew little about slow solar wind. Now scientists know that it comes from the region above the Sun's equator allowing them to better understand the dynamics of space weather and solar storms. More than a million species face extinction due to climate change including the polar bear, which in May 2008 was officially added to the list of endangered Under the Sea Amarine survey revealed thousands of discoveries from beneath the surface or the sea, including a city of starfish and a carpet of crustaceans. The Census of Marine Life is part of a worldwide project to understand life under the sea. The census is expected to reveal important information about 230,000 known marine species and possibly identify more than 5,500 new species. I. 2. How much water can you save per day by turning off the faucet while you brush your teeth? a. 8 gallons b. I00 gallons c. 20 gallons d. 50 gallons If every household in the U.S. used recycled paper towels, how many trees would be saved each year? a. 1,000 b. 544,000 (. 200 d. 200,000 3. Over one million plastic bags are used per minute worldwide. True or False -----------------~ Some scientists warn that sea levels could rise as much as 23 inches by the century's end. Rises of just four inches could flood many South Sea Islands and swamp large parts of Southeast Asia. �Te T pc______ ,,. Walk This Way Discovering new ways to generate energy is a top priority. Kinesiologist Hax Donelan fromSimon Fraser Univmity invented a device that harvests energy fromthe simple and routine act of walking. The 3.5 lb. device wraps around each knee generating five watts of power-enough to charge 10 cell phones. Get a Ufe-Form 1rs not what "they" will think of next, but wlDt gameis will create in their own video ginle experience. Spore111, the new game by WDI Wnght. the creator of flmCity and the ai.. a1ows plarm to design their own ~ ~ and manage every aspect of Ifs pmglmlOll tluwgfi centuries. Large Hadron Collider Scientists at the European Organization for Nudear Research developed the W&e Hadron Collider (LHq that smashes atom protons together at 99.9999f/e of the speed or light The $9 billion device allows scientists to test physics theories and better understand the nablre or matter. Unforwnate~. nine days after its debut, the M atom smasher" suffered $2 1 million in damages as the result or an electrical failure. Research is planned to resume after the repairs are completed. Floating Ads Let's Get Chumby Computer Hears Created by a company called Flogo, these new floating advertisements can take the shape of anything you want- from simple messages to images of superheroes. The "clouds" are made by combining soap-based foams with lightweight gases such as helium. The company um repurposed artificial snow machines to create the floating ads which last 30-40 minutes on average and don't pollute the environment. The newest form or on-the-go entertainment, Chumby connects to your wi-fi to keep you upto-date on your favorite music, podcasts, celebrity news, videos, games, photos and more. Chumby technology delivers your favorite parts of the Internet, leaving the keyboard and computer behind. Dictation software is nothing new but NuiinC!\ Dragon® NaturallySpeaking® I0 is the fim program on the market that adjusts for the different ways people speak. The program recognizes eight accents including Australiin, British, Spanish and Southern United Staru underst311G buic Back in the Swim of Things Cuba Gets Wired Superhuman Contacts Pierre, a 25-year-old penguin at the California Academy of Sciences, was losing his feathers. Without waterproof feathers penguins cannot survive the cold. An aquatic biologist created a wetsuit for him like the ones humans wear making it possible for him to join his ful~­ feathered friends. I Desktop computers, a technology that is considered a necessity in the U.S., became available to Cuba's public market for the first time ever. While few could afford the QTech computers that cost nearly SSOO, electronic stores throughout Cuba drew crowds of excited onlookers. Soon you may be able to use bionic contacts to zoom in on distant objects, displaying useful facts about what you see. These super-power lenses use tiny lightemitting-diodes (LEDs) powered by solar cells and a radio frequency receiver to display images and information in midair. The invention could prove beneficial to drivers and pilots as well as video gamers by projecting directions and speed within their view, eliminating the need for external screens. Going Digital Off the Chain Ui households prepared for television's final lransition from analog to digital. To help consumen absorb the cost of a necessary ClllMl1er box, the government issued $40 vauchen. The Obama administration sought support from Congress to postpone the transition after the Commeru Department reached its funding limit The request was passed by the Senate as consumers continued to prepare for the No need to worry about pinching yo ur finger or getting your pants stuck in a bike chain. Wisconsin-based Trek Bicycle introduced two models of chainless bikes that move using the same technology as motorcycles and snowmobiles . These bikes are low maintenance, environmentally friendly and light weight making them ideal for city commuters. ... - __ __ ____ ... ~' .... O U!ilwla~t1kltl(ts digital switdl. Clean Keys Seal Shield LLC introduced the world's first submersible, dishwasher safe, antimiuobial, in-the-dark keyboard. The Silver Seal flu keyboards have the potential to reduce the of getting sick from colds and other communicable diseases. �The Pulse1" smartpen developed by livescribe is the latest "it" gadget , _...,.~ that transforms an ordinary pen into a digital tool. The high-tech pen records what you hear or say while writing, plays back your recordings and provides visual rues on a tiny imbedded display screen. The infonnation can then be downloaded to your computer for easy editing. Goodbye Dentist Drill It won't get you out of your yearly dental checkups, but the dentist drill could soon be gone. Scientists began development on a formula to allow teeth to re-grow the crystals that make up dentin and enamel; materials that make teeth the strongest element in the body. You Play, i.play Playgrounds in the U.K. are taking on a n.ew look with the i.play system. This breakthroug~ combines interactive electronics with conventional playground equipment. The system's intelligent design adjusts according to a child's performance to keep them engaged and moving. Sitting on Cloud 9 Forget sandy beaches, the British have a new way to relax: an acrylic lounger that can hover in midair. The gravity-defying chair developed by Hoverit LTD works by repelling magnetic forces producing the sensation of floating on a cloud. One-hundred years ago the Ford Hodel T was introduced. In the years to follow, vehicle technology and innovation continued to evolve. The Model T changed the face of transportation when Henry Ford began using the conveyor belt for production, making can affordable for the masses. Following in its footsteps came the "family utility" vehicles, the station wagon (1947), mini van (1983) and SUV (1990), accommodating the growing needs of busy families. High-Tech Gift Cards Retailers went high-tech with gift cards to entice consumers. Best Buy created a card with tiny speakers and a headphone jack allowing users to listen to their favorite music, while Target® introduced a 1.2 megapixel camera gift card. Lucky recipients enjoyed two gifts in one. Design for a Cause COLOUR PANELS Dell unveiled an exclusive gallery of artistic designs that consumers may purchase to personalize their laptop. With every sale, Dell contributes $20 to The Global Fund, a charity helping AIDS patients in Africa. INSPIRON STUDIO Hybrid technology emerged as consumers demanded fuel efficiency. Honda's Insight, the first hybrid marketed in the U.S. led the way for many other top automakers to develop their own line of gas/electric vehicles. ,· ,,,,,-.!. ·~iiiir ...... · - • - r ~ Bionic Hand The world's first bionic hand was created by Touch BioniCI. The ilimb's revolutionary motorized fingers have the ability to grasp narrow objects and the power to hold heavier objects like coffee cups, giving users more independence. Did you know? NASA c~lebrated its SOth birthday this. year. What started in 1958 as a small laboratory with 80 employees is now an agency with more than 17,000 people m I0 centers around the country. I. NASA has focused its efforts on a return to the moon, where they intend to a. Someday build a sustainable long-term human presence b. Return moon rocks from previous missions c. Have a fashion show featuring newly designed space suits 2. What is the name of the Galaxy in which we live? a. Andromeda b. Milky Way c. Galactose d. Alpha Quadrant 3. Astronauts will soon be able to send and receive emails while in space. True or False ----------------,, I I I I I I I \ ~ : @ Imagine the Next I 00 Years. Automakers plan to push automotive technology even farther by promoting eco-chic can, electrically powered luxury vehicles for drivers who don't want to compromise strong design for environmental friendliness. �Double-Dutch Double-dutch is now an official~ recognized sport in New York City high schools. Ayear after cricket was inducted as a varsity sport, school administrators have added double-dutch as a way to incruse student participation in competitin sports. Cyding. badminton and netball are also being considered. Striking Gold at the X Games Ryan Sheckler, the X Games' youngest street skateboarding gold medalist at age 13 in 2003, struck gold again at the 2008 Games. Female skateboard champ, Elissa Steamer, returned to claim her fourth gold medal. Steel-ing the Win The Piltlburgh Steelers won a record·setting sixth Super Bowl title by defeating the Arizona Cardinals. A game-winning touchdown in the final seconds moved the score to 27-23, giving the Steelers a tension packed last-minute win. Steelers' wide receiver Santonio Holmes was named MVP. ~ Michael Phelps was the shining star of the 2008 Beijing Olympics, winning eight gold medals, breaking Hark Spitz's record !or most gold medals won in a single Olympic Games. Phelps swam 17 times over nine days and broke the world record in lour ol his five individual swims. His three relay teams also set world records. Phelps' achievements led to Sports Illustrated naming him 2008 Sportsman of the Year plus numerous endorsements. Silver Stars Shock-ed Racing Victories 2008 was a year of surprises in car racing, especially for Danica Patrick and Jimmie Johnson. Patrick was in the spodight, becoming the first woman ever to win an Indy Car race. Johnson won his third straight NASCAR Sprint tide, making him one of two drivers in NASCAR history to win three championships in a row in the marquee series. With his win, Johnson tied Cale Yarborough's 30year record. "' \ \ \ I I I I I I ,, I I ,, --------- ...... "' "' Celtics Win 17th NBA Title The Boston Celtics won their first NBA title in 22 years. In Game 6 of the playoffs they won with a 13 1-92 blowout over the Los Angeles Lakers. The win was also the first for the "Big Three," Paul Pierce, Kevin Garnett and Ray Allen. lmmelman Grabs Green T~or. lrnmelman overcame Tiger Woods and Phtl K1cbhon wilh a score ol 75 in the final round to win the aweted green jacket a! the Kasten in Augusta, Georgia. Yijay Singh was the season's overall winner scoring the ~st points and daiming the FedEx Cup and its $10 million prize. ' \ Serena's Comeback A backhand shot signaled tennis star Serena Williams' return to glory. With her 6-4, 7-5 victory over Jelena Jankovic at the US Open, W1ll1ams regained the No. I world ranking, a htle she last held in 2003. The gap between ~chievmg No. I world rankings is the longest m history for a woman or a man. '' The Detroit Shock swept a three game s over the San Antonio Silver Stars to win their third WNBA title. Katie Smith, Det leading scorer in all three games, was named Finals MVP. Tiger Tamed Twentyyear-old Ji-Yai Shin of South Korea became the fi rst non-LPGA member to win three LPGAevents with her win at the ADT Championship, marking her I Ith worldwide victory in 2008. The event was bittersweet for women's golf legend Annika Sorenstam who failed to make the cut in her last official LPGA tournament before retirement. After winning the U.S. Open, golf legend Tiger Woods announced that he had been playing with a leg injury. Despite his injury, Tiger played 91 holes, defeating Rocco Mediate on the 19th hole of the playoff. Woods chose to end his season early to treat his injury. The famous golfer has 65 victories; ranking third of all-time on the PGA Tour with 14 professional majors, making him second only to the record 18 won by jack Nicklaus. ~~=.1liilrlll1E ... .,,,_""'_'='.,,._r=:t _ r-..._ ..... .eo Hole-in-One Times Five! Amateur golfer Curt Hocker of central "" .. Illinois hit five "' hole-in-ones in one week at the El Paso Golf Club. The 22year-old, who works in the club's pro shop, has recorded seven aces (five on par-4s) and two oth double eagles in the past year. Hocker, along with his friends and family who witnessed his strokes of luck, is mystifi d by the repeat performances. -- - �Kicki n'! The U.S. Women's Soccer National Team captured the Algarve Cup once again, defeating Denmark 2-1 at Municipal Stadium in Portugal. The team went on to win the 2008 Peace Queen Cup with a 1-0 victory over Canada. The victory marked the second time the U.S. has defeated Canada by a 1-0 score to win the Peace Queen Cup. ~ --------------, MLS Cup Glory For the first time in franchise history, the Columbus Crew became Major League Men's Soccer champions with a 3-1 win over the New York Red Bulls. League MVP Guillermo Barros Schelotto scored a Cup Final-record three assim to help deliver the championship in only his second season. '\ ': : : : : ,' Run for the Roses Big Brown won the I34th running ',I of the Kentucky Derby in a final '!l kick that gave him a 4 3/4-length victory before a crowd of 157,770, I I the second-largest in history. I I With this win Big Brown became I I l the seventh undefeated Kentucky l erby winner in history. The J D J victory celebration was eclipsed ,/ by a fatal injury to Eight Belles, ~------ - ---------~ the second place winner. \ ' ' ,, " .... .. ',, , ,, ,., , p- Oly pie , J I I f '.1.llr.~ moment1 I I In Augus~ 204 countries participated in the Summer Olympic Games in Beijing, China and captured the attention of a global audience. Wimbledon Winner Opening Ceremony · At promptly 8 p.m. on the The 122nd Wimbledon Championship concluded with a grand finale, when Spain's Rafael Nadal brought down five-time champion Roger Federer in the longest men's final in the history of the All England Club. Nadal's victory took four hours and 48 minutes of actual playing time. eighth day of the eighth month of 2008 (eight is considered one of the luckiest numbers in China) millions of people around the world watched the opening ceremony. The extravaganza was a mix of music, artistry and fireworks showcasing China's national pride and 5,000 years of tradition. The $300 million event with a cast of 14,000 raised the bar for future Olympics. Science of Swimming Speedo's UR Racer, a new high- , , , tech one-piece swimsui~ ,," molds a swimmer's body ,' into an aerodynamic ,' shape, potentially ~ving : I swimmers more I I buoyancy in the water. '\ Several swimmers, ' including Michael Phelps, debuted the suits at the 2008 Summer Olympics. Fantastic Phillies ' '', ', After 25 years, the Philadelphia Phillies' won the World Series ' \ trophy. Despite a rain-delayed \ game, they took down the \ Tampa Bay Rays 4-3 in \ Game 5 to win their '', second World Series title. ~ The team named Cole ~ Hamels MVP. Hamels out I pitched Scott Kazmir for I I a 3-2 win in the opener, I I then tossed six effective I I innings before the delay, I ,' but never pitched in the ,' final game. Hamels finished / 1-0 with a 2.77 ERA in two ,' World Series starts. I Red Wings Capture Cup Did you know? The catchy jingle, "Take Me Out to the Ball Game,'' written by Jack Norworth, is I00 years old. Which Major League Baseball player holds the record for the most homeruns? a. Alex Rodriguez c. Barry Bonds 2. b. Babe Ruth d. Hank Aaron 3. How many Major League Baseball teams are there in the U.S.? a. 30 c. 15 Dara Torres, 41, surprised everyone when she returned to her fifth Olympic Games with teammates nearly half her age. Torres won the silver medal in the 50 meter freestyle sprint fi nal, swimming a personal best of 24.07 seconds, but missing the gold by just .0I seconds. After a surprising loss in Game 5, the Detroit Red Wings made a triumphant comeback in Game 6 of the 2008 Stanley Cup Finals, winning 3-2 against the Piruburgh Penguins. The Stanley Cup win was the fourth for the team in 11 seasons. Baseball Knowledge I. Fabulous over 40 b. 75 d. ~~c'"'" Bolt Sprints to Win Jamaican born Usain Bolt took the track by storm with three record-setting runs wh1c· h aII won him gold medals. Bolt now boasts the title "Fastest Man h Alive," running the I00 meter das in 9.69 seconds. What is the most popular food to eat at a baseball game? a. Piua c. Peanuts b. Hot Dogs d. Cracker Jacks® c �Good as Gold Chart Toppe11 Surfboard Goes to ... AMA Winners Gossip Girl has six more reasons (in the form of surfboard trophies) to rule the school. The Teen Choice Awards were selected based on over 30 9'-. . .~:1 • million votes cast onli ne by ~~511~~ teenagers who hailed the prep-school drama as their top choice. Chace Crawford and Blake Lively each took home a Breakout Actor Award. The Jonas Brothers also took home six awards: Choice Breakout Band, Choice Male Hotties and Choice Male Red Carpet Icons, Choice ' Music Single, Choice Music Summer Song and Choice Music Love Song. Chris Brown was the big winner at the American Music Awards taking home three awards including Favorite Male Pop/Rock Artist Kayne Wes~ Rihanna and Alicia Keys also walked away with multiple awards, while newcomer Taylor Swift was awarded Favorite female Country Artist. Juanes Sweeps Latin Grammys The 2008 Latin Grammy Awards was a night to remember for Colombian rocker Juanes, who took home five awards for Record of the Year, Album of the Year, Song of the Year, Best Short form Video and Best Male Pop Vocal Album. Newcomer Kany Garcia won Best NewArtist and Best female Pop Vocal Album. Marc Anthony also walked away with the Best Salsa Album award. ,. I I I I I Mariah Moves Up HBO ruled the 60th Primetime Emmy Awards, winning a record 13 Emmys for its hit mini-series john Adams. The first Emmy for outstanding host for a reality or reality-competition program was awarded to Jeff Probst of Survivor. The Daily Show with Jon Stewart prevailed as outstanding comedy series and CBS's The Amazing Race was named outstanding reality-competition program--both show's victories marked a record breaking six straight wins. Chart-topper Mariah Carey broke Elvis Presley's record for No. I hits on the Billboard Hot I00 with her 18th hit single, making her second only to The Beatles. The si ngle that broke The King's re cord comes from her latest album £=!1C1- a follow up to her best-selling Grammy-winning releas e, The Emancipation of ffimi. ,,--- ---- --- - ... I t '------- --- ---- ------ -' ,. ,. The uplifting film S/umdog ffillionaire, presented , partly in Hindi, : charmed the Golden Globes \ \ judges, who ' award ed it Best ' Dramatic Picture. The', night's other big '', winners included Kate '', _ Winslet for Best Actress in a ' ' , , Drama for Revolutionary Road and - ______ _ Best Supporting Actress for her rol e in The Reader. Hickey Rourke made a comeback in The WreJtler winning Best Actor. The HBO television series john Adams picked up four awards while NBCs JO Rock was named Best Comedy with its star and creator Tina Fey picking up Best Actress in a Comedy and he r cast mate Alec Baldwin winning Best Actor in a Comedy. John Adams Rules ' ,. ,, --- ----- ----- ---- -- ------- Moon Man Madness The Video Music Awards gave out the famed moon man trophy to the year's top video performen. .--~3~......_ Chris Brown won Best Male Video for With You and Lil Wayne won Best Hip-Hop Video fo r lollipop. Britney Spears took home three awards fo r her Piece of ffe video win ning Video of the Year, Best Female Video and Best Pop Video. Black Entertainment Television Awards The 2008 BET Awards was a night of wins for allstar entertainers like Missy Elliott, who won Best Female Hip-Hop Artist and Kanye West, who took home Best Male Hip-Hop Artist. UGK and Outkast won Video of the Year for International Players Anthem (I Choose You). Heartthrob Chris Brown snagged the Best Male R&B Artist award and �Gone Country Five for Feist George Strait took home four troph ies from the. 42nd annual Country Music Awards. To date he has received 22 awards, an industry reco rd. Kenny Chesney picked up his fourth Entertainer of the Year Award, and Brad Paisley won his second Male Vocalist and fourth Music Video or the Year Award for Waitin · on a Woman. The night wasn't all about the guys. Carrie Underwood, who also became the newest member or the \ Grand Ole Opry, '. snagged her !% : third f : consecutive ,' Female Vocalist ,' or the Year , ' Award. Singer/songwrite r Feist was nominated for five Juno Awards and took home all of them, beating out Avril Lavigne and Celine Dion. Feist's awards included Artist of the Year, Album of the Year and Pop Album of the Year for The Reminder and Songwriter of the Year for f'fy f'foon f'fy f'fan, 1134 and I Feel it All. Michael Buble won the Fan Choice Award and Serena Ryder won New Artist of the Year. , .... Mega Musicians According to the Rolling Stone list of I00 Greatest Singers of All Time, Aretha Fran kli n, the queen or soul, was named Ho. I. Ray Charles, Elvis Presley, Sam Cooke and John Lennon rou nded out the top five. --------------,, I I Top 5of1008 Movies I. The Dark Knight . .. . . . ... . ...$530,722,000 'I c l 1 2. Iron Han . .. .. ........ . ....$318,313,199 3. Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crysral Skull . .. .. . .. .$317,023,851 ..... . ... . ... . .....$227,946,274 \ 5. WALL-£ ..... •. .. . .. •.• ... •$223,719,052 (According 10 Box Offiu Hojo) \ \ , ~-----------------------, \ I I \ \ ' I People Award Dark Knight The Dark Knight emerged as the people's favorite in the movie category, winning five People's Choice Awards including Favorite Action Movie and Favorite Superhero. Other winners included 27 Dresses for ' .. - - - - - - - - - - - - - " Favorite Comedy, Heroes for Favorite Sci-ti/Fantasy Television Show and The Simpsons for Favorite Animated Comedy. Tina Fey won Favorite Funny Female Star and Ellen DeGeneres won Favorite Talk Show Host. In vocals, Jordin Sparks, Carrie Underwood and Chris Brown all took home awards. \ I I I I I I I I \ 80th Annual Academy Awards® I \ I The stars were out in full force at the Academy Awards, I \ I hosted by comedian Jon Stewart. No Country for Old f'fen won \ I I Best Picture with its cast taking home awards in various acting \ I categories: Daniel Day-Lewis emerged Best Actor and Javier Bardem \ \ won for Best \ Supporting Actor. ' \ \ \ Marion Cotillard won Best Actress for her \ Songs portrayal of French \ I. low singer Edith Piaf in \ Flo Rida Featuring T-Pain la Vie en Rose. Tilda Swinton won Best \ 2. Bleeding love Supporting Actress \ Leona lewis for her role in \ f'fichael Clayton. \ 3. No One Music's Biggest Night Amy Winehouse was the star or the 2008 Grammys, winning five awards for Best New Artis~ Song of the Year, Pop Vocal Album, Female Pop Vocal Performance and Record or the Year. Herbie Hancock won Album of the Year for River: I , I The Joni letters, I I while hip-hop artist I I Kanye West took home four awards of his eight nominations. Carrie Underwood earned two Grammys: Best Female Country Vocal Performance and Country Song. Keys '' A4.liciaLollipop ',, ' Lil Wayne featuring Hajor '' 5.Static Apologize Timbaland featuring \ ......... ' I I I OneRepublic (AcC11rding IO Billboud Ho1 I00) , ,-------------., , I I I I I I I I I I I \ Test Your Music Knowledge I I I 1 Search Terms 1 I I. Obama I 1 2. Facebook 1 3. att (AT&T) 1 4. iPhone 5. YouTube (According 10 Googf• leiigeiu) �.-- - ---------- - -- ----- -- ------- Sole Survivor Thanks to decades of fans who have adopted Converse shoes as part of their rock-star wardrobe the company celebrated its 100-year anniversary. Converse reinvented dassic designs in its Century footwear collection to honor its achievement Tough Guys Rule "Tough Guy TV''- reality shows chronicling the lives of men in lifethreatening professions, from king crab fishermen to ice road truckers to adventurers relying on survival skills in the wilderness, is dominating the airwaves. This new genre has audiences riveted with its realism, documentary-style format and unpredictable action. The Discovery Channel's shows Deadliest Catch and /'Ian vs. Wild are among cable TV's highest-rated unscripted series. figures show that traditional landlines are becoming a thing of I the past. I I The cell I phone is increasingly important, ' ~ - ·~ _ ·: ~ , ' ' ' especially for tweens and teens whose personal style is expressed with cell phone accessories and whose communication revolves around email and text messaging. According to Neilson ratings, the average teenager texts 1,742 times per month, that's an average of 58 times per day! '< . ",/ Long Overdue A library book checked out from a Tulsa, Oklahoma high school in 1947 was returned 61 years later. The book, New World Analysis: Or, School Etymology of English Derivative Words was discovered by the woman who had originally checked it out when she was deaning her home. She sent the book back to the library with a note and a check for $250 to cover any late charges. Superhero Fans Rejoice Forty-five years after it was created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby, X-Men fans celebrated the 500th issue of the popular comic book. The anniversary was marked with a surprise move: the outcast heroes left their Westchester, New York mansion for San Francisco. 'I \ I00 Years of FBI I I I I I I Established in 1908 by the Attorney General, the Fede.rat Bureau of Investigation started with only 34 speC1al agents. Today, the FBI, headquartered in Washington D.C, employs over 30,000 people including more than 1,200 special agents and over 18,000 professional support staff in offices around the world. I I I I I I , I I --- - --------- - ---------~~ Dark Knight Shines Bright The Batman sequel The Dark Knight earned $314 million in just I0 days, making it the fastest film to earn $300 million. The previous record was held by Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead /'fan's Chest, which reached $300 million in 16 days. Thank You Mom Mother's Day turned I00 in 2008. The U.S. Census Bureau estimates that there are 83 million mothers who celebrate Mother's Day. The National Retail federation estimates that Americans spend $15 billion a year honoring their mothers; however, the holiday is celebrated in 52 countries around the world. Fabulous Fashion Finale Box Office Gold Disney's High School 11usical ): Senior Year banked $42 million ' ·, in its opening weekend. The ' big screen sequel to the ..• Disney Channel TV ·._ movies, starring '. Zac Efron and ·, Vanessa \ Hudgens, \ beat the \ previous ~ record for ; best : opening : weekend : of $27.8 J million : set by ,' 11amma ,' 11ia. I J I I ,, I I After a season filled with drama and overthe-top fashion, soft-spoken Portland, Oregon designer Leanne Marshall was named the winner of Bravo's hit reality show Project Runway hosted by supermodel Heidi Klum. Marshall beat out contestants Korto Momolu and Kenley Collins to win the $I 00,000 grand prize to start her own line and the opportunity to sell her collection on Bluefly.com. The series finale was the first time in the history of the show to feature an all-female lineup. To Infinity and Beyond! Buzz Lightyear, the popular Disney/Pixar character, embarked on a new minion \ aboard the STS-124 space shuttle. The '. space ranger from the Toy Story '!"'l'ft.!::-.&.:;;.J ~ movies delivered the next piece of ~ the Japanese "Kibo" laboratory to J the International Space Station, ,' where he remained for five months. / The action figure's adventure was part / of a collaboration with NASA and DisnfJ _, _, / Parks to promote the importance of ., _, science, technology and math to students. '\ �Smarter Than a 5th Grader? lenton Stufflebeam, a 5th grader on a trip to the Smithsonian Hweum, discovered an error on one of the exhibit signs. While touring the Tower of Time. a display featuring prehistoric exhibits. the boy pointed out to his parents a sign that identified Precambrian .~'...al...:i--...; : as an era, which he ....... M!J>~~~!'9"" : I knew was wrong. He I learned from his teacher . ,I , that it is a dimensionless __ _,,"' ,' unit of time. ~ Feathers Fly! ', The first World Pillow Fight Day brought thousands of people together turning 35 cities into playgrounds. The event's intent was to promote creative uses of public spaces and the power of a shared common goal. Plus, it was a lot of fun! Lights Out for TRL Tre d Wale MTV's famed countdown show, Total Request Live This year's fashions reflected the style of the 80s. From (TRL), aired its final ,' l the runway to the real world, here's a look at some of l episode in New York 1 the popular trends. City. The show debuted in 1998 and boosted the careers of superstars like Justin Timberlake, Christina Patent Leather Aguilera and Destiny's Child. Beyonce gave a showstopping performance during the show's finale. handbags, shoes and belts added shine to outfits from Vacation Idol coast to coast. The new American Idol attraction at Disney's Hollywood Studios in Lake Buena Vista, Florida is similar to the Fox singing competition- allowing : theme park guests to show ~ off their singing skills by ' auditioning and performing , . before a live studio audience. ' '.. · \ • \ \ Skinny Jeans were paired \ \ with a variety of footwear. Girls : \ wore them with knee-high boots, flats or platform L \ sandals while guys wore them with tennis shoes or \ ·· , .. ~ - - - - , A Toy for the Imagination motorcycle boots. \ \ Eco-wear Collections from designers \ and clothing manufacturers such as Levi's Despite all the fancy high-tech toys available, ,/.' - - - - - - - - - - - · \\ introduced products made f_rom organic_ nature's own stick was inducted into the , · \ cotton and other earth-friendly materials. National Toy Hall of Fame this year. Toy , _- - - --experts selected the stick because of its : ., \ ' versatility. natural ingredients, appeal to the : . -~ \ imagination and it's free. More traditional : ~ '._. ~~ \ inductees this year included the baby doll \ ~\ and skateboard. ·• \ ___ , Say Papaya '" .. , As if ice cream wasn't good "' \ enough. scientists are working on \ a way to make your favorite ', flavor extra velvety smooth. ; • ~ Using gelatin and papaya protein, - : a University of Wisconsin ,' researcher developed an "edible I ,' antifreeze" that prevents ice crystals , / from forming in ice cream, so that it ~~l!'lli~m;~1 " stays creamy and smooth with every bite. \ \ \ \ \ ', Metallics added glamour \ to accessories, shoes, jeans 1 and dresses. I I I Sixth-graders in Indiana have no shortage of motivation to le~ new words. When students play a vocabulary game at FreeRice.com, 20 grains of rice are donated to the World Food Programme for each correct answer. Eight thousand miles away, students at Palwong Elementary in northern Uganda receive a nutritious lunch. The game has generated 28 billion grains of rice ... that's enough food to feed more than I million people for one day. Technicolor Fashion est Your Crayon K owledge Did you know? The Crayola 64 Box is 50 years old. To commemorate the event, nearly 20,000 kids across the country helped select and name a special set of "Kid's Choice Colors" that include a color palette et' "super happy," "fun in the sun," "giving tree" and "best friends" among others. What is America's No. I Crayola Crayon color? a. Plum b. Blue c. Electric Lime d. Black How many colors were included in the first box of Crayola Crayons? a. 16 b. 64 c. 8 d. 4 3. Crayola has made enough crayons, that if they were laid out end to end, they would circle the globe 200 times. True or False had clothes covered- from 1 dresses, tops and leggings 1 1 to jewelry. shoes and 1 other accessories. �This is how much I paid for: A Movie: A Pair of J'eons: A Pair of Shoes: Other Stuff: Mv Future When I grow up, I want to be: I want to live: * I will drive: My pets will be: - - ------------------------------------------------- �1f My Faves ~ ~ Actor: Actress: Book: TV Show: Movie: Celebrity: Music Group: Singer: Sports Team: Color: Song: Teacher: Food: Website: School Subject: Store: - - - --a----. - - My f"~iends My best buds are: What we like to do: My friends call me: Our best memory: ~---- �run & Game1 :.r ~ How many squares can you count? a. 16 What does each group of words have in common? Example: Olympics • leap Year • Presidential Elections They happen every 4 years b.20 I. Index • Pinky • Ring (. 31 d. 36 2. Door • Painting • Eyeglasses 3. Picnic • Pool • Coffee 4. Ball • Salad • Coin 5. Dog • Cat • Gold 2. Which image belongs in the empty square? a.[SJ b.[SJ d.[S] (. WORD SCRAMBLE Unscramble the words below. The answers can be found throughout Zoom. Use the highlighted letters from each word to answer the final scramble below. I. NBRCAAPMERI A dimensionless unit of time 11110111 0 I . 2. IOBGMOO An item to lighten your carbon footprint 3. Which image fills the space? a. Ill-. b. 0 1111 0 3. JIGBIEN A golden city for Michael Phelps (J I I I I I I d.'lf- 4. AACDNI RCKAIPT First female to win in her profession 10101101110 5. OERHSMT A day held in their honor turned I00 eweqo ~img :1eu1J m41ow ·s ~iu1 ed ei1uea · ~ auil1ag ·£ 09owo19 ·1 uwqwm Jd ·r a1qw'l?ns pAoM 41y m Aa41 ·s pmo1 aq uei ,(a41 · ~ 1a1qe1 aJe Al41 "[ llWe.Jj aAe4 llV ·1 mauy m Aa41 ·1 :sw.<UOWWO) p "[ q ·1 ) ·1 :sAaS'l?<l! U!'l?All :s!l3MSN\t D 111 DI Front Cover Photo Credits: © PAT BEt/IUUPI /landov-© PIERRE DUCHARME /Reuters /Landov © MARIO AllZUONl/Reuteri /landov-© RON SACHS/UPI /landov-© UPI /landov © 20 0 9 Lifetouch N ational School Studios Inc. ����� 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 Crystal Spring Elementary School Description An account of the resource Crystal Spring Elementary School Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Crystal Spring Elementary 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 Crystal Spring Elementary School 2009 Subject The topic of the resource Crystal Spring Elementary School Description An account of the resource Annual for Crystal Spring Elementary School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Crystal Spring Elementary 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 2009 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 CrystalSpring2009 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/84/8912/CrystalSpring1995.pdf f98fde346fc8969ea1795f9aa3d472a1 PDF Text Text �3&;< - 7s,,<; I ���1995 Tiger Crystal Spring Elementary School 2620 Carolina Avenue Roanoke, VA 24014 �Dr. Marsha Christy Principal Peggy A. Board Secretary Ashley Choate Teaching Assistant Denise Dowell R.N. 2 Sponsored by L ipes P harmacy 2201 Crystal Spring Avenue, Roanoke, VA 240 14 �Shirley Doherty Art Peggy Thibodeaux Librarian Gretchen Jensen Music Steve Dalton D.A.R.E. Officer Richard Young Psychologist Dorothy Gleason Speech Sponsored by Tinnell' s Finer Foods 2205 Crystal Spring Avenue. Roanoke, VA 24014 3 �L e na Scyphers, Michelle Dearing, B arbara Bates Cafeteria Staff Sharon Henegar Cafeteria Staff • Debbie Whitt Cafeteria Staff Rebecca Meador Cafeteria Staff ..... ,, . ·- ._ ... Charlie Brookman B u ilding Manager Donald Maxey Assistant Building Manager 4 Sponsored by The S econd Yard 22 11 Crystal Spring Avenue, Roanoke, VA 240 14 �Joyce Young Primary LD Aide Linda LaPrad Intermediate Aide Helen Hinkle Kindergarten Aide Debbie Thomas School Aide Deborah Jones Primary LD Teacher Melissa Woods Intermediate LD Teacher Jessie Hickson Gifted/ Resour c e Teacher Sue Mitchell Guidance Counselor Mary Hurt Reading Resource Teach e r Scott Fuhrman Physical Education Inez Hubbard Volunteer The Socc er Stop, " the on e stop for a ll your soccer needs" - (703 ) 344-9336 5 �FIFTH GRADE Emily Althouse Jenny Beard John Budd Meghan Chudina Joshua Davis David Durham Chandler Gearhart Elizabeth Green Blaire Henderson Victoria Hiles Elizabeth Hodges Courtney Marshall 6 Sponsored by Budd Ammen & Company Certified Public Accountants MRS. HALE �Martha Clay Martin Brittany Maxey Diana Merchant Marco Millner Will Morrissett Cassandra Moyer Charley N ot tingham Will Rut herfo rd Marina Salama Andrew Simpson Jan Steffe Ivey Webster Spon sored by Wysor Gea rhart's Kindermusik - a music en rich m ent and discovery program for young children . 7 �FIFTH GRADE John Allison Emily Andree Ashley Atkinson Will Austin Carrie Bradshaw Andrew Cabbler l J / I ---· eCourtney Collins J ess Haley Kim Harrington Laura Hiles Christine Hitchins Lindsay Hock 8 Complim ents of S am and Sue A llison MRS. KROEBER �Lee Kreger Charlotte Leftwich Margaret Lemon Matt McDowell Chris Meucci Jacob Moen Mary Roberts Ryan Schlueter Adam Waldrop Claire Willis Kevin Wilson Sponsored b y Joe and Becky Austin - Tha nks to a ll of the yearbook sponsors. 9 �Fifth Grade Candids M rs. Hale 10 S poso red by 7 - 11 F o o d Stor e 2127 C rystal S p ring Ave nue, Roanoke, VA 24014 Mrs. Kroeber �II WHICH PL ill GROW F A S~E Ri ~.· IT £1 K~ - T I U~ I ~MO ; u r UO \ll\t 'D l . i ·--=-1 -- I ./ I Sponsored by A. W . "Skip" Brown, Edward D. Jones & CO. 2115 Crystal Spring Avenue, Roanoke, VA 2401 4 11 �FOURTH GRADE - MRS. DOLAN Chris Anderson Stacy Black Brandon Boardley J ayci Bowden Meredith Bradshaw Andre Brewer Shanee Campbell Ashley Clay Ginny Crawford Chris Denney John Hunter Alicia McGhee Anne McN ally Timothy Marshall Taylor Nelson Dani Poe Ishmael Raheem Will Saul Carlie Smith Ginny Neal Snead Ariel Taylor Elizabeth Wetherington Barry Wirt 12 Sponsored by Waldvogel, Poe and Cronk - 982-2444 �FOURTH GRADE - MRS. MORGAN Susan Althouse Jonathan Ayers Jamie Bonds Peyton Brogan Billy Butler Kamea Dews Allyson Fulton Page Garrett Mary Margaret Gilliam Tanner Hall Robby Hoak Reginald Lee Heather Miller Vaden Motley Jane Kuhn Roberts Anastasia Saunders Stevana Shouvely Kelly Stephens Charles Taylor Sidney Terry Megan Tinsley Kyle White Shane Wilson Thomas Womack Sp on sored by Wimmer T i re and Brake Center 1633 Sout h J efferson Street, Roanoke , VA 24014 13 �14 Spo nsored by Fabrica re Cen te r 2502 Franklin Road, Roanoke , VA 24014 �THIRD GRADE - MRS. LA SCOLA -r . · )IC ., Brian Bear Noah Barthen Kathryn Chudina Katie Clark Gregory Dechow Megan Dews Tyler Early Katie Gilchrist Virginia Hopkins John Martinet Troy Moyer Austin Mundy Brock Newton Ronika Pratt Kiesha Preston Christopher Robbins Brittany Shultz Chase Sweet Shelby Thomas Morris Turner Marcus Wilson Congrat ulations to SWAA KICKS for an undefeated soccer season in 1994, Donna and Denny E arly 15 �THIRD GRADE MRS. SIMS Julia Anderson Katie Buckland Robbie Call Rachel Drosey Daniel Durham Schuyler Godsey Price Gutshall Jeffrey Harkins Jeanie Hartman Morgan Jones Tierra Kasey Drew Linkous Kyle Lumsden Louie Nottingham Mary Kirk Peterson Andria Simmons Laura Waldrop Teray Wilson 16 Congratulations to SWAA TORNADOES 1994 Biddy League Soccer Champions, Kipper and Mary Nottingham �Sponsored by Orthopedic Surgery of Roanoke, Dr.'s Crickenberger, Durham and E ckert. 17 �SECOND GRADE MRS. BARLOW Katie Andree Adienne Ballin Ann Winifred Barrows Rachel Bishop Holly Bucher Jaimie Clay Barrett Henderson Matthew Hermann Benjamin Hicks Emily Hurt Andrew Morrissett Whitney Norbo Lauren Sharpley Will Steffe Austin West Blair Wilner Kylene Wimmer Christopher Wirt 18 Sponsored by Entre Computer Center 3846 Electric Road SW, Roanoke VA, 2401 8 �SECOND GRADE MISS CAMPBELL Elizabeth Baar Adam Baker ·· J.B. Bradshaw Katie Davies-Ross Claire Dickey Al Frye David Hitchins Keaton Hurt Jeffrey Joyce Rhianna Landrum Emily Mott John Pendleton Nathaniel Ries Matthew Tinsley Emily Wallace John Watkins Stephanie Wilkie Heather Wilson Sponsored by Gators Aquatic Center - Mighty Gators! 19 �SECOND GRADE MISS SCOTT Will Berry Peter Evans Becky Hedrick Michael Hermann Katey Houck Jessica Howe Nick Huffman Christian Leftwich Kostayne Link Allison Longworth Mackenzie Payne Wade Taylor Eric Thomas Preston Waldrop Stephen Wimmer Nancy Woody 20 Sponsored by Glen H ermann , O.D ., P .C . , Roanoke, Rocky Mount and Martinsville �Sponsored by R. Douglas Ross, D.D.S . General Dentistry 21 �FIRST GRADE MRS. CORBETT for Gi1 Mary Donovan Budd Anna Lee Burnstein Sarah Farber Bo Frith Andrew Gilliam Marc Godwin Jessica Haley Lydia Higgs Nathan Hoback Marjorie Jeffries Eric Landrum Marilee Mason Bryce Maxey Mary Chandler Pruette Jam es Revercomb David Saunders Cameron Schlueter Alexi Staton Celia Taylor Bryce Wilner Rock Young 22 Spo nsored by RevCar Fasteners 11 5 Albemarle Avenue, SE, Roanoke , VA 24013 �FIRST GRADE M.R S.EADES Mark Aderholdt Ryan Beverly Whitney Brown Alex Butler Marshall Critcher Maggee Dorsey Carrington Dudley Heather Farber Andrew Ferguson Nathan Hall Meredith Jones May McBurney Chelsea Moody Brett Moran Sallie Roberts Andrew Ross Adam Williams Cierra Wilson Phillip Witt Sponsored by Mill Mountain Zoo 23 �FIRST GRADE MISS ROCO I( ) I Ben Althouse Spencer Borthen Quincy Brewer Darrell Dearing Christopher Dechow Victoria Harvey Sarah Hedrick Meredith Lumsden Monta Marshall Chip Martin Meg Miller Adam Robinson Mary Silcox Shawn Simmons Dare Snead Andrew Terry Brendan Turk Emery Wallace Brandon Wilner 24 Sponso red by E.J. Mille r Constr uct ion Company Inc . l J �Sponsored by Richard M. Newton, M.D. and Richard M. Newton J.R ., D.D .S . 25 �KINDERGARTEN - MRS. KETTLESON Ryan Cole Anne Tyler Feldmann Antonio Grogan Isabel Hopkins Joshua Joyce Catherine Lowe Carter Magee Denise Marshall Maggie McDowell Grayson Patterson Wes Revercomb Keele Smith Andy Stoecker Allie Strum W.T. Terry Alexa Tolusso 26 Sponsored by Toad'ly K ids Clothiers The Forum, 4306-C Starkey Road SW, Roanoke , VA 24014 �KINDERGARTEN MRS. MOEN Katie Baker Timothy Barry D.J. Battle Daisy Frabell Gray Gilchrist Ashley Glover Katie Hedrick Nie Miller Mandy Moomaw Meredith Peake McLendon Pruette Joe Revercomb Nicholas Richardson Matt Stoecker Mason Turner Maggie Wallace Ashley Wiley Sponsored by E .I. Randle . Towers Ma ll - 344-4748 27 �KINDERGARTEN Nancy Baar Bo Edwards Marisa Fulcher Jimmy Gilmore Grayson Goldsmith Keith Jeffries Kim Kasey Margaret Bradley Kreger Mark Merritt Ethan Mott Hillary Mullet Ben Poe Ian Robinson Sarah Salama Jocelyn Simpson Christian Thomas Stephanie Wright 28 Comp liments of Pam and Trip Kreger MRS. WISE �Sponsored by Imagination Station lower level, Towers Mall - 343-7646 29 �" ~ ·: Chess Club Odyssey of the Mind HE F Lt. C llUN ~ C ONT ES T s.c.A. Patrols Chorus 30 Sponsored by VA Water and Waste Supply Co., Inc . 2820 Mary Linda Avenue, Roanoke, VA �GROUPS AND ACTIVITIES Computer Club Reflections Contest Winners Intermediate Reflections Contest Winners Primary c. • d s·...., Chimes 31 + �CANDIDS 32 ����� 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 Crystal Spring Elementary School Description An account of the resource Crystal Spring Elementary School Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Crystal Spring Elementary 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 Crystal Spring Elementary School 1995 Subject The topic of the resource Crystal Spring Elementary School Description An account of the resource Annual for Crystal Spring Elementary School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Crystal Spring Elementary 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 1995 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 CrystalSpring1995