1994

John Robichanx Jennifer Rossi Corn Sanchez

Corey Schoniaker Jennifer Shartle Tricia Smith Kristine Soriano

Another Year of Wise Fools

"Sophomore year is much better than finally drive. two years, proved to be an interesting
Freshmen year, I feel much more mature Another important part of sophomore class with many interests outside of
and you get more respect from the upper school.
classmen. Although I still have two more year is that it is the first year that you can
years here, 1am already preparing for actually enjoy the friends that you have Through this sen.se of belonging the
college," said Tad McGrath. made, without fear of persecution from sophomores are able to mature into the
upper classmen. Sophomores have a mature high school students that they are
Sophomore year is the last year before greater sense of belonging, in that they, capable of becoming. This maturity will
you really need to buckle down and study by this time, know everyone in the help them to prepare for the upcoming
to get into college. It is the last year you school. They are more confident and are years that require independence and self
really get to relax and enjoy your high greater participants in extracurricular reliablity. The sophomores have dis­
school life before the stress of Junior and activities. played this capability and will develope
Senior year. This is the year of morality this over the next two years.
and health, the year that you are able to The sophomores have, over the past

Sophomores

Sophoiiiorcs

Carole Taylor Maricelis Timothee Caroline Tinsley Shea Tomlinson

Wendy Varner Charles White Brittany Wilson
'm*

Matthew Craver Peter Zellmer A lesson in Morality Mrs. DeLoca's Morality class gets a visit from a special
speaker. Obviously the students are very interested in what is being discussed.

Sophomore scholars Kristen Reilly, Mollie Frail, and Carole Taylor ponder the meaning of soccer. Are they this interested in academics?
Sophomores

Justfor Openers

Attention! Zane Sharpe. Tracy A r c we late? Stephanie Ream and
Phelan, and Patrice Moorefield space Angie Haynes prepare for English
out in Mr. Ganzert's class. They must class. Have a seat ladies, this is not
be discussing Romeo and .liiliel. social hour.

Thomas Allen

Laura Araman

Carolina Asconape

Kate Ballsicper

Michael Bourne
Brenton Burke
Caroline Burton
Brian Ceneviva

Nick Chapman
James Clark
Nick Coppedge
John Covnc

Graduates o f'97

Lauren Crosby
Blair Crover
William Currie
Kristy Davenport

Nick Davis
Molly Dolan
Kathleen Drake
Temp Elliott

Jude Erdman
Max Everhart
Michelle Garwood
Tanya Geliy

Sammy Giannopoiilos
Daniel Girard
Alkeisha Guthrie
Patricia Habib

Katherine Hamilton
Meredith Harper
Bryan Harvey
Angela Haynes

Kristy Hoffman
Allan Huebner
Amanda Jones
Peter Joseph

IDaniel Jo\ ner
ISean Kenney
IGregory Klaiber
Richard Knight

Brian Lawler
jjonathan Laws
Pete Lazaris
IJamie Ledbetter































Key Club 1993-94 saw great
Continues 5th achievement by the
Year Into the Bishop McGuinness Key
Club and its members. It
Future enjoyed the success of
its fifth year helping the
community with food
drives and fundraisers.

Under the guidance
of Mr. Ben Korb, the
Key Club hosted their
annual food drive for
the holidays. President
Farae Strickland and
Vice-President Andrea
Barretto coordinated a
year of service for
Bishop McCuinness and
the Winston-Salem
community.

Other officers in the
club were: Secretary,
Katherine Collins,
Treasurer, Courtney
Caillard, and Sergeant
at Arms, Zach
Lancaster. Thanks for
another productive
year.

Key 81

S a y W ha.t?

The 1993-1994 Forensics team has Their many hours of practice surely
expanded this year to include many were to thank for this.
new and eager debators. Their
moderator, Mr. O'Meara, is very All in all, the debate team accom­
proud of their achievements, and has plished much in the way of public
done an extremely good job of speaking, and had a great time as
coaching them to locutory excellence. well. Though their following is small,
it is the true devotees that make the
The various debates that the team team work. We wish them well in all
participated in this year went very of their future endeavors.
well, and saw them many victories.

82 Forensics The great debate The members of the 1993-1994 Forensics team spent many hours perfecting the
art of public speaking. This dedication was evident in the number of victories that they had.. Way
to go, team!

FCBCTSicS '94

The few strong, intellec­ machinery. He solves those
tual individuals that partici­ problems that the ordinary
pate in the computer club mind would be stumped at.
enjoy the stimulation of
exploring the computer It is no doubt that in a
world. These Villain hackers world growing with technol­
are led by our resident expert ogy that the.se young brilliant
on the matter, Sister Joan minds will excel with no
Suberati. Sister Joan not only problem. These students know
leads these computer what direction to move in
technicians but she also when the age that we are in
teaches several classes on today is reliant upon machines
the subject. to do much of the work for
them. The students in the
Josh Whealton (the computer club may very well
ultimate hacker himself) not be the minds that create things
only is a member of the to make our lives even easier
computer club, but he also in the years to come. You
assists the Journalism staff know what they say—play
with the daily technical with your computer today and
problems that occur when let it make money for you
you must work with tomorrow.

Megabytes Sr. Joan .shows Phil Lopina what remarkable things can be done on the
computer. Who knew an ordinary research paper could look .so good?

W hat do you want now? Resident computer expert, Mr. Hines, is always around
to help with various difficulties. The life of a genius is rarely easy...

Slipping Disks

Computer ( 83

Fight the Power

In 1980, Archbishop slaughter in Armenia. Our

Oscar Romero was letter of protest to the

assassinated in El Salvador Croatian Embassy was

while saying Mass. signed by several students

Extremists echoed the cry and faculty. Broading our

"be a patriot, kill a priest!" response, we highlight

This was the same country boycotts and support the

that witnessed the brutal efforts of the United Farm

killing of six Jesuit priests. Workers in their fight t !li

Not only had they been against the exploitation of We can make a difference Pat McCulloch finally gets to .see where all of his

tortured, but their brains farm workers. efforts go. Amnesty International writes many letters to Washington, pro­
testing various injustices.
had been removed. In Amnesty International

1992 five sisters of the is activism in the best

Adorers of the Blood of manner available to us. It

Christ were slain in Li­ reminds us of our own

beria. freedoms and dignity. It

We are not only con­ also challenges us to take

cerned with the religious, a stand, though unpopular,

whose deaths have a par­ for our brothers and

ticular meaning for a sisters in lands not served

Catholic school, we are by a Bill of Rights.

concerned with the dis­

appearances of people

in Morocco, Turkey,

Haiti, and China for

political reasons. The

school chapter of Amnes­

ty International writes let­

ters to the imprisoned as

well as to the tormentors:

presidents, ambassadors,

chiefs of police, and gov­

ernment delegations. Our

voices add to the thou­

sands of other voices who

answer "urgent appeal"

requests in order to hold

accountable the ever vis­

ible forms of repression.

We deplore the plunder

and mass killings in Tibet

by a country seeking

"most favored nation"

status. We haven't forgot­

ten the Kurds nor the

S4 Amnesty .Strike one for the environmentalists Mr. Streich looks pleased after writing a thought-provoking letter to the White
House. Their efforts make great changes in our world.

A wonderful place is our world,
With pretty trees and flags un­
furled.
With fluffy clouds and hills ga­
lore,
We couldn't ever ask for more.
A place of joy, a place of mirth,
A place we call our planet earth.

—H.D. Thoreau

Steadfast environmentalist Doug Crets may be practicing for a sit-in demonstra­
tion, but we know he's just practicing his histrionics. Doug served as vice-president
of the club this year with president Julie Ryu.

What we're all about Beautiful scenes like this will become more rare if we don't take care of our environment.
Thanks to the efforts of the Environmental Club this awareness is propounded to young students.

Contrary to popular belief, you can involvement in school. After a rocky in the Bishop McGuinness community.
change the world. You can make the start, the Environmental club adopted Juniors and Sophomores hope to expand
gigantic biosphere in which you live a Dockland Park in the name of Bishop the enrollment of thirty to at least sixty
place that worth staying in. In an effort to McGuinness. They sponsored a St. Leo's when the seniors of this year leave to
make this ideal ring true, Bishop and Our Lady of Mercy poster contest make their presence known in the college
McGuinness's first Environmental club that sent the winner of each grade to world.
was established. President Julie Ryu and SciWorks for a day of learning and
Vice-President Douglas Crets created the hands-on experience. Working in close According to Doug Crets,"This year
first institution that combatted environ­ partnership with the city of Winston- showed me how people can do anything
mental concerns and at the same time Salem, members of the club established they want to do as long as they follow
developed a deeper understanding in a school wide recycling program. This through ." The legacy lives on, and a
community awareness and active year's club has made a distinct presence cleaner world appears closer than ever.

Environmental Club