- Ravens Rewind
Four Ravens who were part of Doreen Kelly’s early tenure — search committee chair Lacy Presnell and colleagues Carolyn Everett, Dave Monaco and Bill Pruden — share their memories and insights.
As much as we relish the present and anticipate the future of our school, we also celebrate Ravenscroft’s past and the legacy of our early leaders, benefactors and alumni.
Through the stories below, learn more about Ravenscroft’s fascinating history and the experiences of our alumni when they were students here, whether on our North Raleigh campus or in our primary-school days at the downtown Tucker Street location.
You can also catch up on what our outstanding alumni are doing today by going to “Alumni” (part of “Our Ravens”) and in the once-a-year updates found in Alumni Class Notes.
Four Ravens who were part of Doreen Kelly’s early tenure — search committee chair Lacy Presnell and colleagues Carolyn Everett, Dave Monaco and Bill Pruden — share their memories and insights.
From Tucker Street’s first teacher to the longest-serving high school football coach in North Carolina, these Ravens are celebrated in perpetuity thanks to the many people whose lives they touched.
Designed by Ken Mayer ’77 and dedicated on May 31, 1996, the Murphy Bell Tower and Arboretum anchored the ever-growing campus and inspired the design of buildings yet to come.
As he prepared for his last regular-season home game as head football coach, Ned Gonet shared his thoughts and gave unprecedented behind-the-scenes access to his game-day routine.
Hundreds of alumni and guests gathered to watch the game on Oct. 21, taking to the field during halftime for photos; then they returned to the Finley Center Oct. 22 for a dinner and program honoring Gonet.
The longtime visual arts teacher, now retired, exhibits her work in watercolor, collage and photography in Pugh Lobby through the end of the month.
Part of a yearlong celebration, the 1997 image captured by Ray Barbour ’77 pays tribute to Ravenscroft’s 25th year in North Raleigh and its first graduating class.
Worthington, who served as Ravenscroft’s first academic dean, “touched a lot of lives — a testament to the extraordinary human being and educator he was.”