SAS 1975 and 1980 Yearbook Excerpts

ST. AGNES SCHOOL ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA VOLUME 50-C Ann Burke, Editor Terrie Thompson, Business Manager Elizabeth Biddle, Layout Editor

Elizabeth Boatwright, Literary Editor Effie Cottman, Photography Editor

Lloyd House, land mark of SAS, housed the entire student body in 1924 and now is home for only thirteen boarders.

50th Anniversary

Sextette's silver sounds voiced by Barbara Rooth, Nancy Imburg, Nancy Combs, Demi Katson, Lucinda Caldwell, Karen Stein, Ellen

Meade and Sharon Huhn add to vibes at the Homecoming Dance.

With a glow on her face and a twinkle in her eye, Terrie Thompson, Hom ecoming queen, receives roses from Billy Smith.

BUM P IIM t HC Mllirl i IkV

OOOM PH! Quarterback Mark McLindon searches for a glimpse of red among the on­ rush of Sidwell players at the Homecoming

game. The Saints fell short to the Quakers 14-12. Left to right—Bruce Freedman, John Kovach, Mark McLindon

St. Stephen's Homecoming

15

Distracted by decisive plays between Greens and Golds, Mary Downey Clarke delays doughnut delivery.

Ready and weightless . . . Liz Taylor pre­ pares to distribute Green and Gold balloons for A.A. to promote team spirit.

18 Hockey Day

IV

Hopes for victory mount into tension as Effie Cottman pleads with the Golds.

Awaiting any sort of action, goalie Julia Scheer patiently keeps her eye on the game.

"Clap your hands ..

Demonstrating spirit for the Gold Team, Page Pettit follows the beat in a pep meeting for Hockey Day.

Dashing down the field at top speed, alert from head to toe, and displaying abundant atheletic prowess, members of hockey teams once again manifested their talents for the battle between colors—Hockey Day 1974.

Spirit, an important factor in any sporting event, was prevelent— shouts, cheers, and advice sounded from the sidelines as supporters edged on fellow teammates, anxiously hoping for a victory to add points toward capturing the coveted banner.

Sixth and seventh graders emerged on the field, the Golds displaying more ability in the game and easily won, whipping the Greens 3-1. But the Middle Greens, undaunted by their younger teammates loss, readily beat the Golds 2-0.

Suspense mounted as everything was left up to the Big Game. It was decided that to give those not on Varsity or Junior Varsity teams a chance to play, those on the teams could only play for three quarters, allowing a quarter for enthusiastic Greens and Golds to display their talents. It was during this "inexperienced" quarter that the fateful goal was scored, giving the Golds a 1-0 victory for the game and a 20-10 lead in banner points.

Hockey Day 19

Fascination with the audience and surround­ ings seem to hold the Lower Schoolers' at­ tention more than their service.

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Twas weeks before Christmas And ail through the school, Neither faculty nor students Could keep their cool.

The students concentrated on books they had read, While visions of the Lamb's Tale Bazaar danced in their heads.

The Lower School service was a child's eye view Of the season that brings joy to more than a few.

And the Seniors' skit on "The Night Before ..

Left the audience laughing and screaming for more.

Decorations throughout added visual bliss, While the spiritual sense came with the Carol Service.

Music and song and words of good cheer Created a most memorable time of year.

Teacher Elizabeth Van Tuyl instructs her three students to sing "Silent Night". The entire School joins in.

24 Christmas

Smiles appear as the Lower Schoolers real­ ize they have put on a successful program.

Now, for that final procession!

"Light cascades down on the Spanish classes as they sing."

His face reflecting the sole light in the gym, Mr. Heintz directs the Middle School Chorus.

Surrounded by the entire school, Lucinda Caldwell plucks away as everyone joins in singing "Silent Night".

Christmas 25

Solemnly carrying the spirit of St. Agnes, the flame of the candle, Liz Taylor recesses out of the gym to the parking lot.

Having aided the Seniors in planning their service, Dr. Opel conducts the Communion Service celebrating the birth of St. Agnes.

Unusually serious, Jane Cheeseman reads the Epistle for the service. Several Seniors took part in the service by either reading the lesson or passing the Cup.

26 St. Agnes Day

United in spirit, yet still individuals, the Senior class gathered on January 16 to commemorate St. Agnes Day. Following the precedent set by last year's seniors, the class participated as a whole, believing that no one particular girl was representative of the Saint.

Guided by the Reverend Opel, the class shared communion with students and faculty, producing unified and joyous celebration of the birthdate of St. Agnes.

Symbolically lighting their candles at the altar, the seniors then recessed out of the gym carrying the spirit of St. Agnes with them.

Ellen Meade presents Shearings’ gift to Se­ nior Class president Dori Babyak. The gift was later rescinded. Shearings always was an Indian giver.

To the amusement of the seniors, the Cirl Scouts presented a gold "50" outlined with nickels and dimes celebrating the school's fiftieth anniversary.

Awed by the novelty of the service, third grader Kathy W ebster gazes at the proceedings.

St. Agnes Day

27

Undefeated throughout the entire hockey season, both Varsity and Junior Varsity produced results which hadn't been equalled in some nineteen years. Steadfast spirit supplied by the school community helped kindle the confidence of the players.

Tremendous team effort and the ever-essential athletic prowess were the main ingredients for the season's successful recipe in which too many jocks never spoil the broth.

Junior Varsity: FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Baldwin, Libba Schmidt. SECO N D ROW: Custa Beggs, Mary T. Rodenberg, Anne Brownley, Mia Fryklund, Debbie Mueller, Kim Keleher. BACK ROW : Missy Johnson, Ruth Hazel, Margaret Moreau, Liz Taylor, Margot Helfenstein, Martha Bruner, Mary Ann Hylton, Laura Brayshaw.

Madly rushing down the field, Barbara Rooth is able to control the ball with the back-up aid of Liz Goodwin and Jayne Carson.

Ending an opponent's drive downfield is not a difficult task for fullback Effie Cottman.

60 Hockey Team

Varsity: Holton Arms Stoneridge Foxcroft National Cathedral St. Margaret's

0-0 0-0 1-0 2-1 2-1

Junior Varsity: Holton Arms Stoneridge Foxcroft National Cathedral St. Margaret's

3-1 0-0 1-1 0-0 0-0

Independent School Tournament Varsity Undefeated

Victory . . .

H ow Sweet It Is!

Charging downfield with a look of anxiety portrayed on her face, Lucinda Caldwell lunges after the ball.

Varsity: FRONT ROW: Barbara Rooth, Jane Cheeseman, Lucinda Caldwell, Carolyn Schwulst. BACK ROW: Jayne Carson, Page Petit, Effie Cottman, Liz Goodwin, Sharon Huhn, Mimi Beggs.

Hockey Team 61

Varsity: St. Margaret's Foxcroft Holton Arms Madeira 1 Georgetown Visitation against 2nd string against 1st String Juh1or:Varsity^H St. Margaret's Foxcroft .

Holton Arms Madeira Georgetown Visitation i against 3rd string against 2nd String

41-12 29-47 17-16 30-24 21-30 25-14 19-24 22-27

Independent School Tournament 3rd place 4 wins, 2 losses

Varsity: FRONT ROW: Mary T. Rodenburg, Mary Brosnan, Anne Brownley, Mimi Beggs, Laura Brayshaw. BACK ROW: Jayne Carson, Page Pettit, Carolyn Schwulst.

All hands . . . SAS basketball players reach tor the sky over a jump ball.

62 Basketball Team

Team not a Basket Case Powerful practices three days a week, during precious vacations, and at lunch combined with diligent dribbling brought the basketball team to success.

Developing skills taught by coach Cathy Jenkins and engaging in victorious games, the team improved greatly during the season.

Captain Anne Brownley and coCaptain Mary Brosnan, along with their unified team composed of most of last year's junior varsity,

fought off opponents and led the team to victory.

Guarding against snap shots, members were kept on their toes; fancy footwork enabled them to taste sweet victory. Sneaks though they might be called, they were caught jumping for chances to score those precious two points.

As a team, they proved worthy wonders with precise passing for lucious lay-ups as well as perfecting faultless foul shots.

Junior Varsity: FRONT ROW: Sharon Huhn, Elizabeth Baldwin, Molly Duncan. SECO ND ROW: Debbie Mueller, Leesa Dinwiddie, Mary Anne Hylton. BACK ROW: Missy Johnson, Elizabeth Goodwin, Margaret Moreau, Francesca Seeger, Donna Bogdan.

Left out. Page Pettit appears to be interested in the team conference going on between Anne Brownley, Mimi Beggs, Laura Brayshaw, and Jayne Carson.

Mouth's open. Watching her opponents ev­ ery move, Mimi Beggs is ready and waiting to stop a Holton Arms player.

Basketball Team

Whack! Mia Fryklund smashes an overhand service across the net.

Carefully enunciating the team motto, Mrs. Callahan orders her Varsity team to "MOVE!"

’Return to Sender* Elvis' immortal phrase served as a guiding light for the adventurous volleyball team.

Varsity and junior varsity combined rigorous serves with frayed nerves to present polished players with a crammed gym schedule.

Five games dominated the season, along with an inter-school tournament which the varsity attended. Last but not least was the co-ed tournament pitting the SASers against the miniscule male muscles of St. Stephen's.

Although the season was not a thoroughly successful one, the fact remained that it was existant.

FRONT ROW: Dori Babyak, Martha Bru­ ner, Chrystal Murphy, Jane Cheeseman, Helen Walker, Linda Lash. BACK ROW: Karen Scrivanos, Jasmine Ordonez, Ann Ashbury, Joy Hurst, Clenis Riegert, Eliza­ beth Biddle.

64 Volleyball Team

Getting into the groove of the game means showing your spirit, fane Chesseman displays.

Under a wary glance from Glenis Reigert, Jane Chesseman belts out a serve with an oomph and an ugh.

Backed up by Dori Babyak, Jane Chesseman leaps into the air with the grace of a ballet dancer, successfully spiking the ball.

Varsity: Holy Child Notre Dame Holton Arms Cathredral Maderia Junior Varsity: HolyChild Notre Datjief$|% Holton Arms Cathredral Madeira

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Independent School Tournament Fourth Place Independent School Co-Ed Tournament (with SSS) Second Place ?

Volleyball Team 65

Stress and Strain—W h at a Pain!

Though dressed in a semi-complete uni­ form, Cary Carr found a way to sneak out of the gym to take a break in the breezewav.

For Maggie Hoy and Mary Downey Clarke, refereeing is always better than playing.

Breathing heavily from strenuous exercise in gym, Patti Livingston, in the true blue team fashion, ducks into the breezeway for a rest.

66 Blue Team

Sometimes when I don't feel particularly athletic, but apathetic instead, I sink into that brand of Lethangy known as the "Gym Class Blues."

Although it is said that next to Godliness, being coordinated and sports oriented is best, I beg to differ. Who wants to run around like a sweaty, muscular idiot? Not me.

For me, as well as countless others, there exists the Blue Team, complete with captain Cary Carr.

SAS's home for the Non-Jockettes it might be called. Girls who would rather be studying, primping or generally loafing around are considered candidates for membership. The sole requirement is to offer Mrs. Callahan or Mrs. Jenkins extravagant, yet believable excuses in order to get out of gym Blue Team forever! Rah, rah, zzz ...

Having nothing to do with gym includes not passing out pennies. Liz Taylor pleads the Blue Team's fifth ammendment.

Forgetting her cares and her gym classes, Leslie Holland concentrates on not remembering to go to gym.

With an impish grin, Beth Whalen asks for heavenly assistance on the next cheer.

Though in the end it made no difference, cheerleaders arouse spirit in the SSS-EHS game. The Saints suffered a 27-0 loss.

Exchanging glances and encouragement, Susie Beggs, Sandy Thompson, Susan Archer, Beth Whalen, Sharon Snow, Bev Burroughs, Tricia Jennings, and Nancy Combs strive to keep the beat.

68 Cheerleaders

Rhythm, Rock, and Rhyme: Cheerleaders Keep in Time From Green and Gold to Red and White, the spectrum of the cheerleaders covered a lot of ground. Essential to every game, whether at home or away, their spirit echoed and spread to all audiences.

Frequent practices during the week were important in having a synchronized group and a good supply of cheers. Pep and smiles were musts for effectiveness.

Without the cheerleaders, athletic events would have been dull, for they provided the spark which ignited active verbal participation from the stands.

FRONT ROW: Susan Archer, Beth Whalen, Tricia Jennings, Nancy Combs. SECO N D ROW: Sandy Thompson, Stacy Holleder, Susie Beggs, Martha Macgill. BACK ROW: Sharon Snow, Bev Burroughs.

Sun shining in their faces, the cheerleaders raise support for the hockey team with chants of victory.

Cheerleaders

"Oh, I think they've got it," Mrs. Caldwell marvels at the progress of her students.

Inner Sanction and Peace in the Midst of Chaos Perhaps a cross between African dance and ballet; whatever, the girls enjoy the exercise.

70 Yoga, Ballet

Yoga helps muscle tones as well as balance, as Laura Biddle, Margie Hannifin, and Caro­ line Walker find they can bend in half with­ out falling over.

For all those girls who don't enjoy running up and down a field chasing a hockey ball, or throwing a ball around and into a basket, or hitting a ball with a long stick and a sweaty glove, there are two new refined activities which do not fit the regular cast of the "SAS super jock." These are yoga and ballet.

Yoga, under the supervision of Mrs. Caldwell, allows the girls to Under the soothing influence of yoga, Amy Goers is for once able to feel at peace dur­ ing a gym class.

With arched backs and heads held high, Lower Schoolers prepare to perform a new exercise with direction from their instructor Richard Brown.

Leaping lightly from the ground, pettite bal­ lerinas practice their pirouettes.

relax their minds and bodies after the stress and tension of school and accompaning work.

Ballet, of course, builds muscles.

Taught to Lower School students, it gives the girls grace and fluidity in dance.

Each of these offers girls the chance to be fine and not jocky, for some a welcomed alternative.

FRONT ROW: Tammy McCrory, Jan Vandervoort, Mary Arnold, Mary Whitmore, Ka­ ren Stein, Anne Jacob. SECO N D ROW: Moya Young, Lacy Hendrickson, Rusty Engh, Cathy Gahres, Lynne Dinger, Frances Oglesby, Charlotte deLathour, Margaret Liv­ ingston, Lisa Freeman, Merci Ebbert, Oaudia Cantrell, Deidra Woodward, Nancy Thompson. THIRD ROW : Melanie Stein, Muffet Wright, Margaret Burrows, Victoria Bucur, Patti Ryan, Helen Walker, Linda Lash, Eleanor Jones, Gina Taylor, Melissa Purcell, Leigh Leibel, Jane Stockdale, Martha Macgill. FOURTH ROW: May Lynn Purcell,

Canoeing with ease, Linda Lash makes her way down the C& O Canal.

74 Outing Club

Debbie Woodman, Amy Goers, Carolyn Schwulst, Leesa Dinwiddie, Karen Ashe, Kathy Skillman, Lisa. Ashe, Cathy Sheets, Betsy Ramsey, Avery Boling, Diane Holzweissig, Katherine Dols, Carol Erickson, Kim Keleher. FIFTH ROW: Annie Shaw, Marge Rodgers, Debbie Mueller, Leslie Keleher. SIXTH ROW: Francesca Belmont, Carol Dodson, Joy Hurst, Melanie McCrady, Susan Hepner, Susan Akers, Patti Froelich, Marcia Giles, Sarah Hildenbrand, Sasha Opel, Tammy Whitmore, Pru Murray, Kiki Marnane, Harriet Slaughter, Fran Robertson, Jenifer Shockley.

While hiking along a mountain trail, Susan Akers doesn't forget the Necessities . . . wa­ ter and a walking stick.

While on the C& O Canal canoeing, Jan Vandervoort and Avery Boling think of Schemish ways to enjoy themselves.

Enjoying the natural elements of life, Joy Hurst and Nancy Goers don't think of their long way home.

Can of the W ild Whether it's hiking, backpacking, canoeing, bicycling, horseback riding, or sailing, whether you're a pro or an amateur, there's a place for you in the newest club at St. Agnes: Outing Club.

Headed up by Mrs. Toler and Karen Stein, the club plans many activities together but also finds time for the different divisions to stretch their arms and legs and do their own thing.

The backpacking bunch has taken several day hikes in preparation for an overnight trek.

On January 31, they went on a large overnight hike to I Cumberland, Maryland to stay at a youth hostel.

The canoeing crowd as well as the bundle of bicyclers has gone ■ on many all day trips, returning with tired and straining muscles.

The large range of riders are saddled up and took weekend trips to North Fork Riding Trails With the arrival of March winds, ! the sailing club was able to set sail and explore the high seas. ,

All attention is centered on Mrs. Toler as she discusses the next Outing Club hike.

Weary from a long hike, Karen Stein finds that eating food outdoors is all she needs to revive her.

Outing Club 75

W elfare to Fun Suits Everyone Helping Peggy Leggins is one of the many wonders Guild has accomplished. Collecting an average of six cents per student, Guild was able to support its foster child.

The vibes of Danny Thunder helped the Guild Dance become a roaring success and earned money for charity.

Fun Nite, another success, Helped Guild earn money to continue its works while continuing a tradition.

The school-wide Welfare drive brought in a large sum of money for six different causes.

The generous Guild helped many different causes in school and in the community.

Contemplating new ideas, Miss Cline ad­ vises Guild on new activities.

Smiles and fun are conveyed by Lisa Free­ man as she reports the minutes from a meeting to her class.

76 Guild

Guild supports foster child Peggy Leggins from A ppalacia through student contributions.

With determination and resolution, Barbara Rooth jots down ideas during a meeting.

Smiling seductively, Ann Morton Young sells tickets at the door of the Guild Dance.

FRONT ROW: Patti Smith, Lisa Freeman, Lise Ulatoski. SECO N D ROW: Tricia Jennings, Cheri Rushworth. TH IRD ROW: Kath­ erine Dols, Barbara Rooth, Jeanne Hazel, Ruth Hazel, Martha M acgill, Jenifer

Shockley. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Switkay, Mary Willis, Karen Scrivanos, Missy John­ son, Fran Robertson. BACK ROW: Gusta Beggs, Margie Hannifin.

Guild 77

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Student Council is the representative body elected by students, grades 8-12. It helps the students make necessary changes in the sc hool community and deal with problems within our community.

Student Council continued old ideas but also started new ones. It has continued Action Line giving students a ready place to voice their complaints. SCA has begun working on the idea of obtaining permission for a smoking lounge Up, up, and away. Effie Cottman sells bal­ lons for A.A. on Hockey Day.

78 Athletic Association

and has also attempted to open communication between the Board of Governors and the student body.

Keeping in mind its charge to promote school spirit, the Athletic Association chose the sports playdays to give students the opportunity to display the ole "rayrah." Selling ballons, hot coffee, and doughnuts at Hockey Day, A.A. Enabled the chilled spectators to display their colors while preventing frostbite.

Reaching for a doughnut, Lucinda Caldwell purchases morsell from -M ary Downey Qarke.

Athletic Association: FRONT ROW: Lydia Richardson, Liz Taylor, Effie Cottman, Holly Dinwiddie, Anne Brownely. BACK ROW: Elizabeth Ellis, Carolyn Schwulst, Sharon Snow, Page Pettit, Bev Burroughs.

Student Council: FRONT ROW: Rusty Engh, Lacy Henderson. SEC O N D ROW : Jane Cheeseman, Jeanne Briguglil, Marsha Giles, Gina Taylor, Susan Hepner, Melinda Straw­ son, Judy Newman. TH IRD ROW: Chrystal Murphy, Mimi Beggs, Sharon Snow, Marney Burke, Francesca Seeger, Marie Toler, Lisa Marshall Vickie Stender, Elizabeth Biddle.

FO U RTH RO W : Am y Goers, Carolyn Schwulst, Martha Bruner. BACK ROW: Dori Babak, Sue Brown, Mary Conally, Anne Brownely, Ellen Meade, Anna Abshire.

A laugh a day keeps the problems away from Marie Toler and Student Council.

Spirit and Pep, Rules from Your Rep

With both smirk and smile, Carolyn Schwulst and Martha Macgill ponder prob­ lems brought to Action Line.

Student Council

79

Quality songs provide music for Holiday Qub as Sextette members give roaming glances.

Sextette: Barbara Rooth, Nancy Imburg, Nancy Combs, Karen Stein, Deeme Katson, Lucinda Caldwell, Sharon Huhn, Ellen Meade.

80 Sextette, Glee Club

Pucker up and sing. Amy Goers gets the tune,

SilverThroated Students Specialize in Singing For those glittering girls who would like to reach singing stardom there are two groups which give these aspirants the break they have waited for.

Glee Club provides an opportunity for girls just beginning to train and tune their vocal cords. To get themselves used to performing in front of audiences, they sang at the Thanksgiving service, the Christmas program, Episcopal H igh School, and Commencement.

Sextette, made up of six girls and two alternates, whose voices are more near the Olivia-Newton John, Joni Mitchell, Helen Reddy stage, sing songs which they have arranged themselves. Each girl also has the opportunity to sing at least one solo during the year. The group performed at highlight events such as Holiday Club, S.S.S. Homecoming, the Christmas program, The Father's Association dinner and Fun Nite.

FRONT ROW: Leslie Hoge, Patti Froelich, Marcia Giles, Ann Ashbury, Cheri Rushworth, C.B. Bell. SECO N D ROW : Rachel Hunt, Sherry Dobra, Susie Beggs, Mary W hitm ore, M artha Bruner, M elanie McCrady. TH IRD ROW : Mary Willis, Car­ olyn Schwultz, Mary Elizabeth Arnold, Amy Goers, Nancy Thompson. BACK ROW : Bar­ bara Rooth, Pru Murray, Margie Hannifan, Gusta Beggs, Martha McGill, )an Strother, Margot Helfenstein.

Unsure of pitch, Pru Murray goes over that note one more time,

Do, Re, Mi . . . Martha McGill's golden voice echoes throughout the room.

Sextette, Glee Club 81

For European Ecstatics Refreshing herself at the cooler, Muffet Wright draws a drink at French Club.

Composed of students taking Spanish and French, the foreign language clubs have enjoyed an agenda filled with speakers, dinners, and even trips to Spain or France.

French students were given greater insights into the habits and customs of the French. Ruth Hazel coordinated a variety of interesting activities. Gormet dinners were

planned for Episcopal High School and St. Agnes at the B.D. and plans were made for a trip to France this summer.

Movies, a dinner with St. Stephens and a funfilled vacation to Spain during the spring break kept the Spanish Club members busy, and president Betty Boatwright strove to make it worthwhile.

Xi'toutTtfw*

Preparing for the meeting's activities, French Club officers Elizabeth Biddle, Ruth Hazel, and Jean Hazel collaborate on plans.

82 French Club

French Club: FRONT ROW: Vera Dan­ ielson. Lisa Ashe, Beth Parrent, Muffet Wright, Judy Newman, Susan Moore, Kris Maisch, Susan Hepner, Nancy Imburg, Cheri Rushworth, Patti Smith, Cina Taylor. SEC­ O N D ROW : Tricia Jennings, Margaret Moreau, Alison Knight, Avery Boling, Kim Kaiser, Sasha Opel, Susan Akers, Mary Ar­ nold, Margot Jenson, Cary Brownley, Jeanne Briguglio, Sherry Dobra, Mary Willis. TH IRD ROW: Camy Talmont, Jean Hazel, Francesca Seeger, Harriet Slaughter, Laura Briguglio,

Jane Stockdale, Susan Archer, Missy John­ son, Lisa Deane, Margaret Pohly, Amanda Spencer, Mary Connally, Lisa Briguglio.

FOURTH ROW; Elizabeth Ellis, Jennifer Norman, Becky Bolin, Elizabeth Biddle, Katherine Dols, Jamie Beverly, Deeme Katson, Ruth Hazel, Karen Scrivanos, Stacy Holleder, Carol Kolarik, Patti Livingston, SuSun Rowe. BACK ROW: Anne Shaw, Anne Ja­ cob, Jenifer Shockley, Kim Keleher, Fran Robertson, Suzanne Eudy, Martha Macgill, Page Pettit, Nancy Switkay.

Movies projected a part of Spanish Club ac­ tivities. Jane Cheesem an and Betty Boatwright discover technical difficulties.

Masked by the Petit Prince, a grinning Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Frisbee conceal plans for French Club.

Arriving with coats in hand, Freshmen make a grand entrance into Spanish Club.

Spanish Club: FRONT ROW: Sra. Naranjo, Lucinda Caldwell, Barbara Rooth, Chrystal Murphy, Liz Taylor, Jane Cheeseman, Betty Boatwright, Bev Buroughs, Dori Babyak, Sr. Alvarez. SECO N D ROW: Nancy Combs, C B . Bell, Jayne Carson, Sandy Thompson, Mary D. Clarke, Susie Beggs, Sheila Thomp­ son, Mary D. Clarke, Susie Beggs, Sheila Ives, Lisa Marshall, Mimi Beggs, Mary Rodenburg, Charlotte deLathouder, Frances Oglsby, Vickie Bucur, Jasmine Ordonez, Lil­ lie Tobash, Cate Cately, Margaret Livingsto.

THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Baldwin, Kate Riv­ ers, Liz Goodwin, Kathy Quivis, Leslie Hoge, Amy Goers, Rachel Hunt, Gusta Beggs, Mar­ tha Bruner, Margie Hannifin, Laura Biddle, Claudia Cantrell, Laura Hollingsworth, Karen Pauly, Susan Shonberger, Julie Connally, Heidi Vosbeck. FOURTH ROW: Melissa Purcell, Vickie Stender, Glenis Riegert, Patty Ryan, Louise Duncan, Marney Burke, Karen Ash, Joy Hurst, Diane Holzweisich, Leigh Leibel, Leslie Keleher, Margaret Burrowse, Debbie Woodman, Nancy Goers. FIFTH

ROW: Libba Schmidt, Linda Scheer, Caro­ line Walker, Leslie Plummer, Amy Eudy, Sa­ rah Hildenbrana, Carol Erickson, Anna Abshire, Mary Watson, Mary McCutchen, Christine Rainwater. BACK ROW: Andrea Gallagher, Missy Young, Diane Cope, Ludia Richardson, Moya Young, Josie Hublitz, Jen­ nifer Dob, May Lynne Purcell, Lynn Dinger, Jean Kincheloe, Patti Froelich, Donna Bog­ dan, Molly Duncan, Jan Van devoort, Deb­ bie Mueller.

Spanish Club 83

By the glow of the make-up lights, Ann Burke meticulously blends in her grease paint.

Auntie With fan furled and winsome ways col­ lected, Corky Kaye, as Fanny Babs alias Charley's Aunt, is ready to try his (or her) charms.

Amard

With much hemming and hawing, Gary Cockrell as Sir Chesney stammers out a pro­ posal to the supposed Donna Luzia D'Alvadorez, "Charley's Aunt from Brazil where the nuts come from."

Front Row: Rachel Hunt, Suzanne Eudy, Margaret Moreau, Ruth Hasel, Karen Scrivanos, Anne Ashbury, Mary Conally, Marge Rodgers, Kathy Brennan, Suzie Beggs, Linda Scheer, Gail Carroll, Margaret Livingston, Lise Ulatoski. Second Row: Amy Barber, Patty Ryan, Alisa Freeman, Vicki Bucur, Debbie Woodman, Susan Hepner, Jenifer Shockley, Laura Biddle, Mardy Carr, Laura Hollingsworth, Alison Knight. Back Row: Ann Burke, Carolyn Schwulst, Ann Thomas, Joy Hearst, Mimi Beggs, Beth Holliman, Effie Cottman, Patti Livingston, Leslie Plum­ mer, Susan Rowe, Anne Shaw, Susan Archer, Melanie McCrady, Cathy Sheets.

With the return of Miss Harrison as the drama club sponsor last spring, Amard was off and running this fall. President Marge Rodgers was able to incorporate new ideas into the club's plans.

One of her highly acceptable ideas was to get Amard and Encore, the St. Stephen's counterpart, involved in all aspects of putting on a play. Areas that had been previously segregated, such as House and Lights, were now open to and filled by both sexes.

Marge also invited a make-up artist from the Alexandria Little Theater to explain how to apply theatrical make-up, an area where the club's technical know-how was weak.

The fall production was Charley's Aunt, a highly favored British comedy which takes place at Oxford. Though eight of the cast's eleven members had never been in an SAS play before, the inexperience was hardly noticeable. Corky Kaye, a nouveau in Encore, played his part to a T " and stole the show. David Santley's English accent and knowledgeable commentary won the hearts of the audience. A full house for both performances and laughter and applause from the audience made the production highly successful in the eyes of the club.

With a persuasive pat, Chris Claussen as­ sures Will Holman that "we're all right up to now."

STEADY . . . Lisa Deane dexteriously applies eyeliner to the unflinching Mardy Carr.

Amard 85

Listening to orders, Margot Helfenstein commits her copy assignments to memory.

Offering ready advice, Mrs. Keith enjoys her Wednesdays at Lambs' Tale.

50 th Edition— 3 Years in a Row! An entire year condensed into only one book? Impossible!

Amidst layout sheets, cropping wheels, pictures, and picas, the staff slaved industriously upon the genuine 50th edition of Lambs' Tale after two previous publications claiming to be the fiftieth book.

Nerves tensed and frayed with the pressures of oncoming deadlines and with the creative potentioal worn to the bone, staff members discovered hard work to be an essential demand of the publicating process.

Ideas introduced at yearbook camp proved worthwhile in the drive to make this the best book ever!

Aided financially by the $15 patron drive as well as over $1000 grossed from the annual bazaar, Lambs' Tale earned enough money to pay for those precious pages.

1975—it's all here.

1975—it's your year!

FRO N T ROW : Betty Boatwright, Jane Cheeseman, Maggie Hoy, Mary Downey, Clarke, Kathy Brenan, Sue Brown. SECO N D ROW: Terre Thompson, Elizabeth Ellis, Francis Oglsby, Martha Macgill, Tricia Jen­

nings, Ann Morton Young, Ann Burke.

BACK ROW: Sherry Dobra, Elizabeth Biddle, Margot Helfenstein, Linda Scheer, Liz Taylor, Christine Rainwater, SuSun Rowe, Effie Cottman.

Lambs' Tale 87

Shear Joy at the End of the Rainbow

Dandy cotton candy sold on Hockey Day aided Shearings financially with a $10 profit.

"All the news that's fit to print . . . " Mary Brosnan takes a quick glance at the latest is­ sue of Shearings.

Shearings

Shearings: FRONT ROW: Anne Shaw, C.B. Bell, Cheri Rushworth, Ellen Meade. SEC­ O N D ROW: Mia Fryklund, Sharon Hohn, Anne Brownley, Nanty Thompson, Susan Hepner, Patty Smith, Elizabeth Bancroft.

TH IR D ROW: Nancy Switkay, Page Pettit, Leslie Hoge, Margie Hannifin, Vickie Stender, Carol Kolarik. BACK ROW: Mary Connally, Mimi Beggs, Kiki Marnane, Laura Brayshaw.

Discussing plans for the upcoming issue, co­ editor Nabers Cabaniss faces editor Ellen Meade in a moment of crisis.

Looking over a prospective piece, Grace Tif­ fany seems intent, but then . . . lighting upon a fragment of humor, a smile emerges—this one may go in.

Reviewing a contribution, editor Lucinda Caldwell contemplates literary stipulations for Spectrum.

In addition to Lamb's Tale, Shearings and Spectrum round out the field of school publications.

Shearings is your thrilling, breathtaking newspaper, a monthly publication for which its readers await in taut suspense simply to a glance at its magnificent front page. Weekly meetings provide the staff with a chance to pull together its prolific publication.

(EDITOR'S NOTE: Shearings is a non-secretarial, non­ religious, non-political, non­ profit, non-committal organization which struggles to reflect any opinion not necessarily reflected by its staff.)

Spectrum, the literary magazine, published its one issue at the end of the year. Its staff is composed of literary conscious girls who enjoy sifting through student's contributions.

Because of the smallness of the staff, the task of compiling and organizing a magazine with the written talents of the students was a challenging worthwhile job. Spectrum is living proof that St. Agnes has numerous hopeful writers.

\

Spectrum: FRONT ROW: Cary Carr, Grace Tiffany, Ann Cabaniss, Rachel Hunt, Mary Willis, BACK ROW: Doty Heard, Avery Bol­ ing, Lucinda Caldwell, Melanie McCrady, Becky Bolen, Cathy Sheets.

Cocking her head to one side, Avery Boling listens attentively during a meeting.

Spectrum 89

Busy and Buzzing, Teams Compete

Engaging in rapid fire consultation, Marie Toler and Ellen Meade hunt up an answer w hile Grace Tiffan y seem s more contemplative.

"It's Academic Team": FRO N T ROW : Marie Toler, Ellen Meade, Ann Burke, BACK ROW: Martha Macgill, Grace Tiffany, Ann Brownely.

Mr. Baumberger, the S.S.S. Physics teacher, willingly agreed to M.C. the S.A.S.-S.S.S. scrimmages. Some of the girls found his presence pleasantly distracting.

Pleased to know the answer, Ellen Meade scrambles among the wires to find the buzzer.

90

It's Academic Team

Trying to become experts in the fields of math, literature, history, science, sports, current events, and trivia is the aim of the It's Academic team.

Mrs. Toler conducts the lunch­ time practices, quizzing the girls with questions from Jeopardy game, a Britannica quiz book, and with questions submitted by the faculty.

In order to help the St. Stephen's team prepare for its taping, the SAS team challenged their male counterparts to a scrimmage.

Though the boys were supposedly better prepared, it wasn't until the last question was answered that victory was decided in their favor.

Before the St. Agnes taping, the SAS team once again challenged the SSS team, and once again lost.

Praying for their luck to turn, the girls now faced the actual showdown.

Japan is our country! The U.N. Team selected to represent Japan in the numerous committees of the Economic and Social Councils of the U.N. Sponsored by Georgetown University, the model United Nations provides an opportunity for students from all over the United States to compete while leaving about the the duties and proceedings of the U.N. Though exhausted from four demanding days of work, the girls are pleased with their performance and are sorry to see the fun end.

U.N. Team: FRONT ROW: Anne Brownely, Lucinda Caldwell, Sharon Huhn. BACK ROW: Nabers Cabaniss, Marie Toler, Kathy Bader, Missing: Marge Rodgers.

Captain Nabers Cabaniss conducts a U.N. team meeting though Sharon Huhn and Anne Brownely seem to have other things on their minds.

U.N. Team 91

riO TSCf'lEffiSS?

Library Helpers: Front Row: Lisa Deane, Beth Holliman, Elizabeth Bancroft, Marge Rodgers, Leslie Plummer. BACK ROW: Laura Brayshaw, Mary W illis, Margaret Moreau, Margot Helfenstein, Suzanne Eudy, Cary Carr, Doty Heard, Mardy Carr.

Service W ith a Smile-St. Agnes Style Whether it is in the library, cafeteria, or front office, volunteers bring that extra bit of help each day to SAS. If ever there was a raging fire, you can be sure Col. Raymond's magnificent marshalls would be holding doors for scurrying students.

Passing out food from behind the counter to ravenous schoolmates, diligently shelving books, and answering constantly ringing telephones, the volunteers prove to be priceless.

Without them, what would the school do? The library would be a shambles, Col. Raymond would be struck with an ulcer, and Alexander Graham Bell might as well never have lived.

Sw itchboard W orkers: FRO N T RO W : Nancy Imburg, Linda Scheer. SECO N D ROW: Melanie M cCrady, Patti Smith, Amanda Spencer, Leslie Plummer, Leesa Dinwiddie. BACK ROW: Anna Abshire, Sha­ ron Snow, Liz Taylor, Cary Carr, Missy Johnson.

92 Student Volunteers

Cafeteria Workers: FRONT ROW: Judy Newman, Amy Barber, Moya Young, Gusta Beggs, Carlyle Smith, Katherine Perry. BACK ROW: Laura Biddle, Mimi Beggs, Laura Brayshaw, Susie Beggs, Liz Taylor, Margot Helfenstein, Missy Johnson.

Working in the "dessert corner", Judy New­ man waits on those with a sweet tooth.

Straightening the magazine rack, Cary Carr helps out in the library during her free time.

Fire Marshalls: FRONT ROW: Liz Goodwin, Liz Baldwin, Martha Bruner, Carolyn Schwulst, Melanie McCrady, Col. Raymond, Cate Gately, Lily Tobash, Ann Burke, Ellen Meade. BACK ROW: Kiki Marnane, Linda Scheer, Glenis Riegert, Karen Scrivanos, Stacy H olled er, Ruth H azel, Betty Boatwright, Mimi Beggs, Page Pettit, Sharon Snow, Deeme Katson, Jane Cheeseman, Elizabeth Biddle, Missy Johnson, Lucinda Caldwell, Amy Goers.

The thought of facing the cold for at least ten minutes doesn't stop students from rushing outdoors in hopes of breaking a fire drill record.

"Hello, St. Agnes School; may I help you?" is relayed to the outside caller by Margaret Livingston.

Grin and B are It! Shutters sounding and glass lenses exposed, Photography Club members developed their potential talents with the aid of Ms. Harvey, the new sponsor.

Hours fixed in the darkroom proved worthwhile as girls emerged triumphant—capturing captivating subjects at ideal instants. They focused upon various techinques in contact

by Lisa Deane

with photography hoping to obtain a clear picture of the topic itself, enlarging upon areas of difficulty they experienced along the way. Favorable results were displayed in exhibits at S.A.S. Surely these skilled students will shoot to success in the future, in the meantime they are satisfied with fine filmings and splendid snapshots.

FRONT ROW: Cathy Sheets, Lisa Deane, Carol Erickson, Leesa Dinwiddie, BACK ROW: Libba Schmidt, Frances Oglesby, Linda Scheer, Laura Biddle.

by Linda Scheer 94 Photography Club

The Gingerbread House gets a frosting of white snow.

%

Raiding the pantry, exchanging stockings at Christmas, and rushing to a ringing phone are all customs perpetuated from year to year by the girls in the Boarding Department. Tradition is quick to catch on, even though of the thirteen boarding students, eight were new to the experience of dormitory life. Old or new, everyone learned how to master the mop in the daily bout with dust.

So many fresh personalities create new facets in BD life and originate new occurances such as pre-dinner gatherings with Mrs. Koch and a homemade cookie bake sale at school.

Late nights and fire drills continue as everlasting traditions, just as string bean casserole and French toast prevail as all-time favorites. As always, a certain feeling of closeness exists between the girls arid this makes the BD stand out as a real part of St. Agnes.

Taking advantage of the natural lighting in the BD, Becky Bolen studies before going over to school.

With her bottle of cover-up in hand, Ruth Hazel battles with everpresent dark rings, telltale signs of late night hours.

On Location at St. Agnes FRONT ROW: Ruth Hazel, Jennifer Nor­ man, Jean Kincheloe, Cheri Rushworth, Jane Stockdale. B A C K R O W : Laura H o l­ lingsworth, Elizabeth Biddle, Jean Hazel, Ann Ashbury, C.B. Bell, Margaret Burrows, Becky Bolen.

The sole senior of the BD and the distin­ guished occupant of "The Tower Room", Cheri Rushworth prepares herself for the day.

Cinderella Elizabeth Biddle dreams of the day the BD will be free of dust after finish­ ing the daily mopping detail in her room.

Boarding Department 97

Senior Class Dedication

The fastest pen in the East . . . Miss Norris hands back tests to the Juniors the day after they were taken, a rarity for most teachers.

Pausing with Marge Rodgers after class, Miss Norris discusses the U.N. Team.

Discussing term paper ideas with Ellen Meade, Nabers Cabaniss, and Isabella Duke, Miss Norris spends Friday lunches with her Senior A.P. History Class.

100 Dedication

Sharing a laugh with Mrs. Keith, Miss Norris spends her free periods in the faculty lounge in “her corner".

We, the Class of 1975 take this opportunity to express our gratitude to Dr. Marjorie M. Norris ... for teaching us with dedication, for allowing achievement to be a challenge but not an impossibility, for granting us the respect she commands, for showing concern for us not only as students but also as individuals, for her devotion to all tasks she undertakes: AOM, AP History, Shearings, U.N. Team. This is our way of saying, "Thank you."

This is our way of saying, "We love you."

To Miss Norris we dedicate Lambs' Tale 1975.

Love, The Class of '75

Dedication

i 01

"A n d W e ’ll Have Fun, Fun, Fun, Until . .

Studying beneath a poster of the class idol, Robert Redford, Nancy Switkay is still able to concentrate on homework without too much of a heart flutter.

Three queens, Doty Heard, Patti Livingston, arid Cary Carr model their abundant beauty.

Hiding behind her Halloween mask. Page Pettit finds her disguise allows her the per­ fect opportunity to light up.

Bustling and busy, Leslie Hoge and Senior class sponsor Miss Ayres pitch in and sell food at the class' Halloween party to raise food for United Way.

102 Senior Class

_

In hopes of promoting "extra-curricular ac­ tivities" between St. Agnes and St. Stephens', the seniors hosted a dinner for the SSS Seniors. Jonathan Reed seems to be enjoying the food and the company.

Fond and lively chats are very much a part of class life. Doty Heard and Dori Babyak discuss and digest during homeroom.

Activities such as Shearings utilize much of the Seniors' extra time. Myrna Garza snaps a photo for the paper.

Seniors went to the head of the class as they embarked on an energetic and enthralling year, :rammed with numerous yet varied activities.

They brought Juniors to their fate and then made a date for a picnic with their "brother class" at St. Stephen's. Bewitching both goul and girl alike, the girls sponsored a Halloween Party, followed by the tension of once again encountering SAT's.

A Christmas skit presented by the class left the school abounding with laughter and good cheer.

Both joyous and solemn, the Seniors led the school in an original version of the St. Agnes Day celebration. 100th night marked the countdown for those few out seemingly far days until graduation.

Echoing through the girls' minds were thoughts of Achievements, the NORRIS term paper, exams, and college confrontations. Senior Skip Day provided needed relief for the girls, refreshing the minds which soon would be solely occupied with graduation.

Senior Class

103

GOOD LU C K & B E ST W IS H E S TO TH E

C LASS OF 1975 FR O M

ST. S T E P H E N S SEN IO R S "L IV E A S T H O U G H YO U W IL L D IE TO M O R R O W , ST U D Y A S T H O U G H YO U W IL L LIV E F O R E V E R .”

Aertisements

Senior Directory 2 years

Kay Arndorfer 4009-2 Beech Lane Andrews AFB, Md. 20335 11th grade: Spanish Club, Shearings.

Dori Babyak 205 W. Monrow Ave. Alexandria, Va. 22301

12 years

9th grade: A.A., Spanish Club, Amard, Hockey Team—Mgr. 10th grade: Amard, Spanish Club, Student Council. 11th grade: Green Team Co-capt., A.A., Glee Club, Guild, Spanish Club Volleyball Team CoCapt., Lamb's Tale, Ecology Club, Switch­ board. 12th grade: Student Council, Class President, Spanish Club, Volleyball Team.

Kathy Bader 7421 Saville Ct. Alexandria, Va. 22306

2 years

12th grade: U.N. Team, Spectrum.

Betty Boatwright 1106 lanney's Lane Alexandria, Va. 22302

13 years

9th grade: Lamb's Tale, Amard, Spanish Club. 10th grade: Lamb's Tale, Amard, Spanish Club. 11th grade: Lamb's Tale, Guild, Fire Marshall, Spanish Club, Switch­ board. 12th grade: Spanish Club, President Fire Marshall Lamb's Tale Literary Editor.

Sue Brown Qtrs. 6 Fort Myer, VA. 22211

Team. 10th grade: Award, Cheerleading Squad, Spanish Club. 11th grade: Spanish Club, Glee Club, Cheerleading Squad. 12th grade: Cheerleading Squad, Green Team Capt., Spanish Club.

Anne Cabaniss 804 Prince St. Alexandria, Va. 22314

f years

9th grade: Amard, Shearings, Glee Club.

10th grade: Shearings, Amard. 12th grade: Spectrum.

Nabers Cabaniss 804 Prince St. Alexandria, Va. 22314

7 years

9th grade: Guild. 10th grade: Library Helper, Guild. 11th grade: Spectrum, U.N. Team, Shearings page Editor, Guild—Head of Wel­ fare Comm. 12th grade: Shearings Co-Edi­ tor, "It's Academic" Team, U.N. Team Capt.

Luncinda Caldwell 4404 Ferry Landing Rd. Alexandria, Va. 22309

6 years

9th grade: Shearings, Amard, Glee Club, Softball Team, Fire Marshall, J.V. Hockey Team. 10th grade: Shearings, Glee Club, Amard, Fire Marshall, Hockey Team. 11th grade: Spectrum, Fire Marshall, Glee Club, Varsity Hockey Team. 12th grade: Spanish Club, U.N. Team, Varsity Hockey Team, Fire Marshall, Sextette (co-head) Spectrum Editor.

8 years Cary Carr Virginia Theological Seminary Alexandria, Va. 22304

4 years

Club, Switchboard, Cafeteria Helper, A.A., Bowling Team, Varsity Hockey, Softball Team. 10th grade: Student Council, A.A., Lamb's Tale, Spanish Club, Switchboard, Cafeteria Helper, Bowling Team, Softball Team, Basketball Team, Varsity Hockey.

11th grade: Class Pres., Shearings, Spanish Club, Amard, Basketball Team, Co-Capt.

Cold Team, Co-Capt., Varsity Hockey Team, Holiday Club Comm. 12th grade: Pres. A.A., Amard, Varsity Hockey, Lamb's Tale—pho­ tography editor, Holiday Club Comm.

Chairman.

Lisa Deane 3 years Qts. 9 Ft McNair, Washington, D.C. 20024 10th grade: Library Assistant. 11th grade: Lambs' Tale, Amard, Photography Club, Li­ brary Assistant. 12th grade: Library Assistant, Photography Club, French Club.

Holly Dinwiddie 412 Princess St. Alexandria, Va. 22314

4 years

9th grade: Glee Club. 10th grade: Glee Club, Hockey Team. 11th grade: Glee Club Hockey Team, Spectrum. 12th grade: A.A. Isabella Duke 703 Chalfonte Dr. Alexandria, Va. 22305

2 years

11th grade: Shearings. 12th grade: Archery Team, U.N. team Myma Garza 1204 Villamay Blvd.

Alexandria, Va. 22307

7 years

9th grade: Guild, Spanish Club, Tennis Team. 10th grade: Class Pres., Student Council, Spanish Club, Hockey Team, Ten­ nis Team, Philosophy Club. 11th grade: Amard, Hockey Team, Spanish Club, Tennis Team-Capt. 12th grade: Student Council— Counselor-at-Large, Hockey Team, Lamb's Tale, Tennis Team.

9th grade: Amard, Hockey Team, Library Helper, Softball Team. 10th grade: Amard, Library Helper, French Club, Hockey Team, Track Team. 11th grade: Library Helper, Shearings, Amard—Sec., Glee Club, French Club—V.P. 12th grade: Spectrum, Library Helper, Switchboard.

9th grade: Spanish Club. 10th grade: Lambs' Tale, Spanish Club. 11th grade: Shearings, Spanish Club. 12th grade: Spanish Club, Shearings.

Ann Burke 823 Crescent Dr. Alexandria Va. 22302

Jane Cheeseman 7025 Marian Drive Alexandria, Va. 22307

10 years

9th grade: Amard, Library Helper, Softball Team. 10th grade: Amard, Library Helper, Swim Team, Track Team, French Club. 11th grade: Photography Club, V.P. Shearings, Li­ brary Helper, French Club. 12th grade: Li­ brary Helper, Track Team, Spectrum.

7 years

9th grade: Lamb's Tale, Amard, Fire Mar­ shall, Cafeteria Helper. 10th grade: Lamb's Tale—Layout Editor, Guild Secretary, Amard, Cafeteria Helper, Fire Marshall, Volleyball Mgs. 11th grade: Lamb's Tale, Amard, Stu­ dent Council—V.P., Fire Marshall—Ass't Chief, Honor Board. 12th grade: Holiday Club, Amard, Fire Marshall, "It's Academic", Editor of Lambs' Tale.

9th grade: Amard, Spanish Club, May Court, Fire Marshall. 10th grade: Spanish Club, Fire Marshall, Hockey Team, Track Team. 11th grade: Student Council, Glee Club, Fire Marshall, Spanish Club, Varsity Hockey, Spectrum Varsity Tennis, Varsity Volleyball, Spanish Club—V.P. 12th grade: Lamb's Tale, Varsity Hockey, Student Council, Fire Mar­ shall, Varsity Volleyball.

Bev Burroughs 7317 Pinecastle Road Falls Church, Va. 22043

Effie Cottman 3102 Circle Hill Road Alexandria, Va. 22305

7 years

9th grade: Amard, Spanish Club, Softball

184 Senior Directory

10 years

9th grade: Class Pres., Shearings, Spanish

Doty Heard Madison, N.H. 03875

Leslie Hoge 105 Cameron Mews Alexandria, Va. 22314

4 years

9 years

9th grade: Spanish Club. 10th grade: Span­ ish Club. 11th grade: Spanish Club. Shear­ ings. 12th grade: Spanish Club, Glee Club, Shearings.

Beth Holliman 3400 Sterling Ave. Alexandria, Va. 22304

7 years

9th grade: Volleyball Team. 10th grade: Amard, Volleyball Team, Tennis Team, Shearings. 11th grade: Amard—V.P., Shear­ ings, Library Helper, Tennis Team, Volley­ ball Team, Basketball Team. 12th grade: Amard, Volleyball Team, Tennis Team, Li­ brary Helper.

Maggie Hoy 1060 St. Stephens Rd. Alexandria, Va. 22304

5 years

9th grade: Amard. 10th grade: French Club, Amard, Volleyball Team Mgr. 11th grade: Shearings, French Club. 12th grade: French d u b . Shearings.

Linda Lash 4901 Asquith Ct. Fairfax, Va. 22030

1 year

12th grade: Outing Club, French Club, Vol­ leyball Team.

Pattie Livingston 407 Do. Fairfax St. Alexandria, Va. 22314

3 years

11th grade: Amard, French Club, Tutoring.

12th grade: Amard, French Club, Shearings.

Ellen Meade 5516 Bradley Blvd.

Alexandria, Va. 22311

Crystal Murphy 1815 Edgehill Dr. Alexandria, Va. 22307

Page Pettie 810 Carrie Ct. McLean, Va. 22101

Nancy Switkay 715 S. Overlook Dr. Alexandria, Va. 22305

4 years

9th grade: Shearings, ).V. Hockey Team.

10th grade: Shearings, J.V. Hockey Team, J.V. Basketball Team. 11th grade: A.A., Var­ sity Hockey Team, French Club, Fire Mar­ shall, Varsity Basketball, Shearings. 12th grade: Gold Team capt., Shearings, Fire Marshall, French Club, Varsity Hockey Team.

Majorie Rodgers 1111 Gatewood Dr. Alexandria, Va. 22307

9 years

9th grade: Amard, Glee Club, Spanish Club.

10th grade: Amard, Philosophy Club, Sex­ tette, Spanish Club, Disciplinary Board. 11th grade: Amard, Lambs' Tale, Spanish Club, Library Helper, Volleyball Team. 12th grade: Amard Pres., Library Helper, Outing Club, Volleyball Team.

Barbara Rooth 3714 Acosta Rd. Fairfax, V a 22030

4 years

9th grade: Glee Club, Hockey Team Mgr., 10th grade: Glee Club, Hockey Team, Class Treasurer, Philosophy Club. 11th grade: Glee Club, Varsity Hockey Team, Guild V.P. 12th grade: Guild Pres., Varsity Hockey Team, Capt., Glee Club, Sextette.

13 years Susun Rowe 12213 Hollybank Dr. Tantallon, Md. 20022

9th grade: Amard, Spanish Club, Shearings, Cafeteria Helper, Glee Club, Class Secretary, fire Marshall. 10th grade: Spanish Club, Shearings, Guild, Glee Club, Cafeteria Helper, Fire Marshall, Class Secretary, Arch­ ery Team. 11th grade: Spanish Club, Glee Club, Shearings co-editor, Fire Marshall, Class Secretary. 12th grade: Student Coun­ cil, Shearings Editor-in-Chief, Class Secre­ tary, Sextette, Fire Marshall Chief, "It's Aca­ demic"—capt.

Kim Morrison P.O. Box 205 Warm Springs, Ore. 97761

Spanish Club, Glee Club, Swim Team, Switchboard, Softball Team, Tennis Team, Bowling Team. 11th grade: Amard, Glee Club, Spectrum, Spanish Club, Cheerleader, Swim Team, Hockey Team, Fire Marshall, Softball Team, Bowling Team, A.A., 12th grade: Student Council, Lambs' Tale, Fire Marshall, Cheerleader, Switchboard.

13 years

9th grade: Amard, Spanish Club, Shearings, Fire Marshall. 10th grade: Amard, Spanish Club, Fire Marshall, Switchboard, Guild, Lambs Tale, Philosophy Club. 11th grade: Fire Marshall, Switchboard, Lambs' Tale, Spanish Club, Philosophy Club. 12th grade: Lambs' Tale, Holiday Club Queen.

Carol Kolarik 1110 Trinity Dr. Alexandria, Va. 22314

Club Secretary. 10th grade: Glee Club, Amard, Tennis Team, Basketball Team, Spanish Club Treasurer. 11th grade: Amard, Spanish Club, Glee Club, Spectrum, Student Council, Volleyball Team, Ecology Club, Tennis Team co-capt. 12th grade: Student Council, Spanish Club, Class V.P., Lamb's Tale, Tennis Team, Volleyball Team

1 year

7 years

9th grade: Amard, Tennis Team, Spanish

5 years

10th grade: French Club. 11th grade: French Club. 12th grade: French Club, Amard Trea­ surer, Lambs' Tale.

Cheri Rushworth 5308 Palo Verde Dr. Edwards, Calif. 93532

2 years

11th grade: Glee Club, French Club, Board­ ing Dept., Shearings. 12th grade: Glee Club, Shearings, French Club, Boarding Dept.

Pres., Guild Sharon Snow 2642 Robert Walker P. Arlington, Va. 22207

10 years

9th grade: Glee Club, Shearings. 10th grade: French Club, Basketball Team -J.V. and CoMgr. 11th grade: French Club, Shearings.

12th grade: French Club, Guild, Shearings.

Liz Taylor 401 Jackson PI. Alexandria, Va. 22302

7 years

9th grade: Spanish Club, Switchboard, Hockey Team Mgr., Cafeteria Helper. 10th grade: Spanish Club, Cafeteria Helper, Switchboard, A.A. Vice Pres. 12th grade: Spanish Club, Switchboard, Cafeteria, Hockey Team, A.A., Lambs' Tale.

Terrie Thompson 1906 Windmill Lane Alexandria, Va. 22307

2 years

12th grade: Business Mgr. of Lambs’ Tale.

Marie Toler 604 King's Lane Ft. Wash., Md. 20022

4 years

9th grade: Student Council, Amard. 10th grade: French Club, Philosophy Club. 11th grade: Class Treasurer, Student Council.

12th grade: Student Council—Pres., "It's Ac­ ademic", U.N. Team, Fire Marshall Helen Walker 2735 Fort Scott Dr. Arlington, Va. 22202

1year

12th grade: Outing Club, Class Treasurer, Volleyball Team.

Laurie Williams 1637 Fitzgerald Lane Alexandria, Va. 22302

4 years

9th grade: Amard, Glee Club, Volleyball Team. 10th grade: Amard, Volleyball Team.

11th grade: Amard, French Club, Volleyball Team. 12th grade: Amard, Outing, Club, Volleyball Team.

9 years

9th grade: Amard, Spanish Club, Glee Club, Hockey Team, Softball Team, Switchboard.

10th grade: Hockey Team, Philosophy Club,

Senior Directory

185

Aba lard, Jennifer 132 Abbey, Mry Anne 133 Abshire, Anna 79, 128, 192 Abshire, Mary Lee 133 Abshire, Phyllis 143 Administration 144 Adolphi 138, 139 Advertisements 156 Akers, Susan 74, 82, 128 Alexander, Patti 53, 138 Alford, Glenna 136 Alford, Stephanie 128 Alperstein, Brian 143 Alvarez, Mr. Domingo 83, 145, 146 Amard 84 Anthony, Katie 138 AOM Classes 44 Archer, Susan 42, 68, 82, 85, 124 Amdorfer, Kay 104 Arnold, Mary 74, 82 Ashbury, Ann 81, 85, 97, 124 Ashe, Karen 74, 83, 127 Ashe, Lisa 74, 82, 128 Atheletic Classes 58 Ayres, Marion 40, 50, 51, 102, 103, 144, 145 Babyak, Bill 32 Babyak, Don 27, 65, 79, 83, 103, 104 Bader, Kathy 91, 105 Biley, Beverly 140 Bailey, Maureen 137 Baker, Sybil 141 Baker, Teresa 142 Baldwin, Elizabeth 60, 63 93, 126 Bancroft, Elizabeth 32, 92, 124, 125 Bancroft, Mary 88, 133 Barber, Amy 85, 92, 130 Barber, Mrs. A.V. 144 Barksdale, Miss Vianna 145 Bamess, Jane 142 Barton, Mrs. Anthony 132, 145 Basketball Team 62 Baumburger, Mr. Marty 90 Bavin, Clarke 21, 140 Beeker, Melinda 132 Beggs, Gusta 60, 77, 81, 83, 92, 126 Beggs, Mimi 30, 61, 62, 63, 79, 83, 88, 85, 92, 93, 126 Beggs, Susie 68, 81, 83, 85, 92 Bell, C.B. 81, 83, 88, 97,126 Belmonte, Francesca 74,130 Benedict, Cathy 137 Benedict, Nancy 133 Benen, Paula 40 Betrtholf, Brenda 126 Beverly, Jamie 82, 126 Bezjian, Mimi 135 Bible Classes 50 Biddle, Amy 135 Biddle, Diane 20,138 Biddle, Elizabeth 1, 82, 86, 93, 97, 126 Biddle, Laura 83, 85, 92, 94, 126, 127 Birner, Catherine 140 Blake, Wendy 141 Boarding Department % Boatwright, Betty 1, 10, 32, 35, 45, 83, 86, 93, 105 Bodenstein, Barbara 138 Bogdan, Donna 40, 63, 83, 128 Bogle, Jennifer 58 Bogle, Susam 136 Bolen, Becky 82, 89, 96, 128 Boling, Amanda 136 Boling, Avery 74, 82, 89, 128 Boling, Sarah 142 Bond, Kathy 137 Boran, Nancy 136 Borthnick, Beth 140 Boyle, Kathleen 140, 141 Brayshaw, 30, 60, 62, 88, 92, 126 Brayshaw, Lisa 136 Brennan, Kathy 42, 85, 86, 124 Bridges, Ann 138 Bridges, Elizabeth 132 Briguglio, Jeanne 79, 82,128 Briguglio, Laura 70, 82,126 Briguglio, Lisa 82,124 Briguglio, Liz 136 Brooks, Robins 135 Brookds, Mrs. William 133, 145 Brosnan, Mary 62, 63, 88, 126 Brown, Mr. Richard 71 Brown, Sue 10, 16, 51, 53, 79, 86, 106 Brownley, Ann 47, 60, 62, 63, 78, 88, 90, 91, 124 Brownley, Bill 32 Brownley, Cary 82, 128 Bruner, Martha 79, 83, 93, 124 Bucher. Mark 143 Bucur, Victoria 74, 83, 85, 130 Burke, Ann 1, 4, 33, 84, 85, 86, 90, 93, 106, 192 Burke, Ginger Lee 140 Burke, Marney 79, 81, 83, 126, 127 Burroughs, Bev 32, 68, 78, 83, 107 Burrows, Margaret 74, 83, 97, 130 Bryant, Bear 140 Cabaniss, Anne 89,107 Cabaniss, Nabers 88, 91, 100, 108 Caldwell, Lucinda 6, 14, 25, 61, 78, 89, 91, 108 Callahan, Mrs. Gertrude 10, 58, 64, 66, 145, 152 Cantrell, Claudia 45, 74, 83, 126

Carr, Cary 55, 89, 92, 93, 102, 109 Carr, Mardy 92, 126 Carroll, Gail 12, 40, 58, 59, 85, 128 Carson, Jayne 60, 61, 62, 63, 124 Cheesman, Jane 26, 30, 34, 45, 61, 65, 79, 83, 86, 93 Cheng, Mrs. Francis 146 Choi, Myung 142 Churchman, John 32 Clarke, Mary D. 12, 18, 30, 66, 78, 86, 124 Claussen, Chris 85 Claybrook, Laura 141 Cline, Miss Mildred 50, 146, 150 Cockrell, Gary 84 Coakley, Mrs. John G., Jr. 146 Coates, Paige 141 Coleman, Leigh Ann 143 Combs, Chris 33 Combs, Nancy 14, 33, 68, 81, 124 Conally, Mary 79, 85, 88 Condon, Cathy 130 Conley, Julie 83,130 Cook, Catherine 143 Cook, Sarah 136 Cope, Diane 83 Cooper, Hope 136 Cottman, Effie 1, 18, 32, 33, 60, 61, 78, 85, 86, 110 Coulter, Margaret 132 Craig, Marcia 130 Crowther, Amy 143 Cutis, Amy 132 Danielson, Vera 82, 126 Davenport, Jennifer 137 Davidson, Gae 140 Deane, Lisa 12, 82, 85, 92, 94, 110 de Butts, Rosaline 133 De Lathouder, Charlotte 74, 83, 130 Diggers, Lelia 140 Dinger, Lynn 74, 83, 130 Dinwiddie, Holly 78,111 Dinwiddie, Leesa 74, 92, 126 Digges, Denise 134 Dobra, Sheree 81, 82, 86,124 Dodson, Carrol 74, 130 Dols, Jennifer 83, 130 Dols, Katherine 47, 74, 77, 82, 126 Dougherty, Christine 140, 141 Drivers Ed 54 Duke, Isabella 16, 100, 111,189 Duncan, Louise 83,126 Duncan, Molly 63, 83, 128 Durham, Barbara 130 Durham, Patty 137 Eaton, Mrs. Terry 146 Ebbert, Mercy 74, 124 Edens, Wally 140 Edmunds, Debbie 133 Edsall, Allison 140 Eighth Grade 130, 131 Ellis, Elizabeth 23, 78, 79, 82, 83, 87, 128 Engh, Elizabeth 136 Engh, Kelly 137 Engh, Rusty 74, 79, 130 Epilogue 188, 190 Erickson, Carol 74, 83, 94, 126 Estill, Bobby 32 Estill, Elizabeth 134 Eudy, Amy 83, 128 Eudy, Suzanne 82, 85, 97, 124 Faculty 145 Fairchild, Pamela 132, 133 Fairchild, Theresa 143 Fannon, Sarah 138 Fernandez, Marta 135 Fifth Grade 136 First Grade 143 Fisher, Cassie 133 Fitzhugh, Kim 138 Flather, Alexander 134 Fleming, David 148 Flemming, David 140, 141 Foreign Language Classes 46 Fors, Belinda 137 Forshier, Chris 140 Fourth Grade 138 Fox, Barbie 143 Fox, Sherry 141 Fox, Mrs. William 46, 82, 127 Freedman, Aclam 140 Freedman, Bruce 33 Freedmen, Erika 143 Freeman, Alis 74, 76, 77, 85, 130 French Club 82 Freshman Class 128 Frisbee, Mrs. Norman 146, 182 Frisbee, Ricky 143 Froelich, Patti 33, 80, 74,128, 183 Frotney, Amy 143 Fryklund, Mia 29, 60, 64, 88, 124 Fuller, Mrs. Richard 147 Gahres, Catherine 74, 130 Gallagher, Andrea 83, 130 Gallagher, Mary 133 Gambal, Krista 134 Garza, Mario 142, 143 Garza, Myma 16, 103, 112

Gately, Cate 83, 93, 124 Gately, Dorsey 130 Gervais, Heidi 128 Gibson, Dorothy 136 Gibson, Webster 140 Giles, Marsha 40, 42, 74, 78,128 Giles, Susan 81,136 Gilmore, Inge 136 Gilmore, Holly 135 Goers, Amy 12, 71, 74, 79, 80, 83, 125 Goers, Nancy 23, 128, 183 Good, William 140 Goodwin, Anne 132 Goodwin, Elizabeth 30, 46, 60, 61, 63, 83, 93,126 Gouldman, Glenda 140 Government Classes 44 Grayson, Gale 133 Green, Canon Bryan 32 Grimm, Jennifer 138 Grodowitz, David 33 Guild 76 Haddock, David 142 Hamilton, Mrs. Scott 182 Hannifin, Margie 70, 77, 81, 83, 88, 126 Harrington, Col. R. 152 Harrison, Miss Diane 85,147 Harvey, Miss Elizabeth 147 Hardwood, Viki 133 Hauser, Jennifer 138 Hazel, Jean 59, 77, 82, 97, 128 Hazel, Ruth 7, 22, 60, 82, 85, 93, 97, 125 Heap, Mrs. Robinson 48,147 Heard, Doty 44, 48, 89, 92,102, 103 Heard, Jackie 134 Heard, Patty 134 Heard, Mrs. Richard 152 Hebenstreit, Maria 130 Heenam, Victoria 141 Heintz, Mr. Michael 25, 52,147 Helfenstein, Margot 60, 80, 86, 92 Helfenstein, Susan 134 Henderson, Elizabeth 143 Hendrickson, Lacy 74, 78, 130 Hepburn, Ann 132 Hepner, Susan 40, 74, 78, 82, 88, 128 Herr, Douglas 143 Herr, Susan 138,139 Hildenbrand, Sarah 74, 83, 130 Hilderbrand, Donna 141 Hobson, Hartley 141 Hockey Team 60 Hodges, Mary 137 Hoge, Leslie 80, 83, 88,102, 103, 113 Holden, Sheryl 132 Holiday Club 32 Holland, Leslie 28, 32, 33, 66, 125 Holleder, Stacy 23, 68, 82, 93, 125 Holleder, Susie 133 Hollingsworth, Laura 83, 97, 130 Holliman, Beth 33, 85, 92,113 Holly, Christina 140, 141 Holman, Prudence 138 Holman, Will 85 Holzweissig, Diane 74, 83, 128 Howell, Vickie 132 Howren, Jamie 140 Hoy, Maggie 12, 16, 30, 32, 66, 86, 114 Hublitz, Sosie 30, 83, 131 Hubbard, Mrs. Benjamin 147 Hudnall, Laurence 154 Huebner, Stephanie 137 Hughes, Herbie 33 Huhn, Sharon 14, 61, 63, 88, 91 Humphrey, Mary Jane 20, 143 Humphrey, Sarah 138 Hunt, Rachel 81, 83, 85, 89,125 Hurst, Joy 74, 83, 85, 128 Hutson, Courtney 134 Hylton, Mary Ann 60, 63, 126 Imburg, Nancy 14, 80, 82, 92, 125 Ives, Sheila 4, 59, 83, 126 Jackson, Jennifer 143 Jacob, Anne 74, 82, 126 Jenkins,Mrs. Henry 58, 62, 66, 142, 146, 147, 148, 152 Jennings, Tricia 2, 42, 68, 77, 82, 86, 125 Jenson, Margot 82, 129 Jenson, Sally 135 Jewell, Tracy 137 Johns, Mrs. B.l. 152 Johns, Margaret 133 Johnson, Beatrice 154 Johnson, Missy 12, 33, 60, 63, 77, 82, 92, 93, 125 Johnston, Lori 141 Jones, Eleanor 74,129 Jones, Eugene 154 Jones, Mrs. Alan R. 47, 148 Junior Class 124 Kaiser, Kim 82 Kapusta, Philip 143 Katson, Deeme 14, 81, 82, 93, 126 Kaye, Corky 84 Keely, Patricia 141 Keith, Mrs. Craig 42, 101, 148 Keleher, Leslie 74, 83, 131 Keleher, Kim 16, 60, 74, 82, 127

Keller, Jackie 143 Kent, Lisa 140 Kiland, Taylor 140 Kincheloe, Jean 83, 97, 129 Kindergarden 142 Kling, Mrs. John 148 Kling, Libby 136 Knight, Allison 82,131 Koch, Jeannette 132 Koch, Mrs. Nona 152 Kolarik, Carol 82, 88, 114 Kolstad, Kate 142 Kragh, Mrs. Clarence 148 Krahidas, Nicole 140 Ksande, Yael 141 Krimm, Amy 58, 131 Kyriacou, Constantine 143 Kyriacou, Helen 143 Kyriacou, Maria 142 Kyriacou, Nicky 137 Langdon, Lindsey 142 Larson, Chris 42, 125 Linda, Lash 16, 74, 115 Lawoski, Mrs. Donald 148 Lawson, Mrs. Jane 10,135, 148 Leigh, Leibel 74, 83, 129 Leighton, Miss Nancy 148 LeMoyne, Chris 140 Lenzini, Amy 141 Lenzini, Julie 140 Lenzini, Laura 134 Levins, Miss Lynn 148 Lineberger, Steve 33 Livingston, Margaret 74, 83, 85, 93, 131 Livingston, Patti 82, 85, 67, 102, 115 Lukowsky, Andrea 135 Lukowsky, Maria 138 Lukowsky, Tania 143 Luther, Lura 138 Lyons, Ann 136 Macgill, Martha 68, 74, 77, 79, 81, 82, 86, 90, 125 MacKinnon, Mrs. John 148 Magagna, Megan 131 Maiorello, Angela 138 Maiorello, Richard 143 Maisch, Kristin 82,129 Madison, Frank 142 Mandros, Elizabeth 134 Marino, Andrew 142 Mamane, Kiki 33, 74, 88, 93, 127 Mamane, Mrs. Thomas 148 Marshall, Lisa 79, 127 Math Classes 48 Maune, Cheri 135 Maune, Kriste 138 Maus, Bill 33 McBride, Miss Roberta 10, 144, 148, 150, 152 McCance, Elizabeth 140 McOindon, Kelly 12, 29 McCrady, Melanie 74, 85, 88, 92, 93, 127 McCrory, Tammy 74, 127 McCutchen, Mary 83, 129 McDaniel, Mrs. John 148 McGee, Patty 133 McGlynn, Kamie 132 McKnelly, Stewart 20, 140 Meade, Ellen 14, 27, 81, 88, 90, 91, 93, 100, 116 Merrill, Mrs. Arthur 152 Merrow, Mrs. Edward 52,150 Mewhinney, Mrs. Frederick 150 Miller, Ericka 137 Miller, Marc 142 Miller, Mark 143 Miller, Mrs. Robert 154 Miller, Mrs. Tommy 33 Milne, Mrs. Vivian 154 Montague, Ashley 133 Moore, Susan 82,131 Moreau, Margaret 35, 60, 63, 68, 82, 92, 125 Morgan, Kate 138 Morgan, Melanie 141 Moring, Beth 141 Moring, Scott 143 Morrison, Kim 116 Morse, Mrs. Francesca 53, 150 Moung, Martha 134 Mueller, Debbie 60, 63, 74, 83, 129 Mueller, Janet 132 Mundstuk, Monica 141 Murphy, Chrystal 78, 83, 117 Murray, Leslie 137 Murray, Prudence 74, 80, 129 Myers, Mrs. Sandra 44, 150 Naquin, Billy 140 Naronjo, Mrs. Adrian 47, 83, 150 Nelson, John 143 Nelson, Lori 135 Nelson, Scott 140 Nelson, Tracy 132 Newman, Judy 58, 78, 82, 92, 93, 131 Nigro, Nancy 49, 131 Norman, Jennifer 82, 97, 129 Norris, Dr. Marjorie 100, 124, 150 Oberhofer, Mrs Andrew 40, 127, 150

Oberhofer, Thomas 142 O'Connor, Amy 140, 141 Oglesby, Frances 74, 83, 86, 94, 131 Opel, Shash 74, 82 Opel, Dr. William 20, 22, 26, 50, 51, 150 Ordonez, Jasmine 83, 125 Owens, Kelly 143 Outing Club 74 Owen, Wendy 142 Padgett, Ann 137 Parrent, Elizabeth 82,131 Pascoe, Yvonne 137 Pastorius, Dawn 141 Pauly, Karen 83,130 Peele-Hughes, Bishop 22 Pelkington, Dawn 132 Prendergraph, Elizabeth 138 People 97 Perry, Katherine 92, 133 Perry, Robin 136 Pettit, Page 18, 61, 63, 78, 82, 88, 93, 102, 117, 189 Phass, Sophia 132 Photography Club 95 Pinney, Reese 32 Plummer, Leslie 83, 85, 92 Poadin, JoAnn 138 Pohly, Margaret 40, 42, 82,127 Potts, Lyla 134 Prentice, Mrs. Colgate 30, 49, 150 Price, Christine 140 Pulizzi, Diane 137 Pullen, Verelle 154 Purcell, May Lynn 83, 74, 131 Purcell, Melissa 22, 74, 129, 183 Quivis, Kathy 83,127 Rainwater, Christine 83, 86,129 Ramsey, Betsy 74,129 Ratliff, Lee 135 Raule, Susane 132 Raymond, Col. Montgomery 12, 40, 93, 150 Reed, Jonathan 33,103 Reid, Elizabeth 133 Reigert, Glenis 65, 83, 93, 127 Rein, Kem 132 Reynolds, Robin 136 Rhyme, Terri 141 Richard, Amanda 142 Richardson, Lydia 78, 83, 131 Rivers, Kate 83, 127 Robertson, Fran 49, 55, 74, 77, 82, 127 Rodenburg, Mary 12, 60, 62, 83, 127 Rodgers, Marge 74, 85, 91, 92, 100, 118 Rogers, Laura 143 Rogers, Vickie 141 Rogers, Will 142 Rogich, Lynn 133 Rooth, Barbara 14,30,31,33,14,60,61,76,77,81,83,118 Rooth, Mrs. Richard 150 Roth, Elizabeth 140 Roth, Peggy 134 Rotroff, Janice 136 Rowe, SuSun 4, 82, 85, 86, 119 Royer, Lisa 137 Rushworth, Cheri 14, 16, 52, 77, 81, 82, 88, 97, 119 Russell, Miss Mary 6, 154 Ryan, Patty 74, 83, 85, 127 Ryder, Ann 136 Ryine, Patty 131 Scheer, Julia 134 Scheer, Linda 83, 85, 86, 92, 93, 94,127 Schmidt, Libba 49, 60, 83, 94, 127 Schmidtlein, Elizabeth 143 Schonberger, Susan 83, 131 Schwulst, Carolyn 61, 62, 74, 78, 85, 88, 93, 125 Scottt, Polly 134 Scrivanos, Karen 32, 77, 82, 85, 93, 125 Second Grade 140 Seeger, Francesca 30, 63, 79, 82, 127 Serena, Sgt. 32 Seventh Grade 132 Selvy, Pam 135 Senior Class 102 Shaw, Annie 74, 82, 85, 88, 127 Shaw, Martha 137 Sheets, Cathy 74, 85, 88, 94, 127 Shelor, Jennifer 136 Shepardson, Jeff 140 Shepardson, Susan 137 Sheppard, Candy 53, 138 Sheppard, Cindy 132 Shirley, Tory 132 Shirley, Stephanie 138 Shockley, Jenifer 16, 74, 77, 82, 127 Sims, Michelle 141 Sinclair, Miss Martha 154 Six, Sarah 143 Sixth Grade 134 Skillman, Kathy 45, 74, 127 Slaughter, Harriet 74, 82, 127 Smith, Alexandra 140 Smith, Betty 134 Smith, Cathy 133 Smith, Carlyle 92, 133 Smith, Leslie 132 Smith, Patti 77, 82, 88, 92, 127

Smith, Marijke 138 Smith, Miss Maion 150 Smith, Miss Norma 144, 148 Sneace, Donald 154 Snow, Sharon 10, 33, 42, 68, 78, 92, 93, 120 Sophomore Class 126 Spanish Club 82 Spencer, Amanda 82, 92, 127 Spense, Elizabeth 138 State of the World 36 Staubs, Patti 140 Steadman, Sarah 132 Stebbins, Miss Henricka 132, 152 Stein, Karen 14, 74, 81,127 Stein, Melanie 74 Stender, Vickie 78, 83, 88, 129 Stockdale, Jane 74, 82, 97, 127 Stratton, Mrs. Robert 154 Straub, Philip 143 Strawson, Melinda 78,131 Strother, Jan 12, 40, 81,129 Sweeney, Lesley 134 Switkay, Nancy 16, 77, 82, 88, 102, 120 Talbot, Lisa 137 Talmont, Cammie 82, 129 Taylor, Gina 74, 78, 82, 129 Taylor, Ginny Lee 142 Taylor, Liz 12,18, 22, 26, 51, 60, 67, 78, 83, 86, 92, 121 Taylor, Melanie 138 Taylor, Stephanie 135 Temucin, Beverly 141 Thibeault, Beth 136 Third Grade 141 Thomas, Ann 85,131 Thomas, Meridith 140 Thompson, Jennifer 137 Thompson, Nancy 74, 80, 82, 127 Thompson, Sandy 68, 83, 125, 127 Thompson, Terrie 1, 14, 30, 86, 121 Tiedman, Christopher 143 Tiffany, Grace 68, 90, 91, 125 Titles, Michelle 138 Titus, Diana 141 Toaster, Mike 140 To bash, Leigh 129 Tobash, Lillie 32, 78, 83, 93, 125 Toepfeer, Lane 135 Toler, Mrs. James 28, 40, 48, 152, 189 Toler, Marie 90, 91, 122, 189 Turner, Charles 142 Touster, Patty 140 Uhlen, Brent 142 Ulatoski, Lise 77, 85,131 Ulsaker, Missy 125 Valenzuela, Vicki 136 Valeur, Marie 133 Van Tuyl, Elizabeth 141 Van Tuyl 135 Van Tol, Julie 131 Walker, Caroline 70, 83, 127 Walker, Helen 29, 74,122 Wanamaker, Susan 137 Waters, Mr. 55 Watkins, Edward 154 Watlington, Gale 133 Watson, Mary 83,129 Webster, Kathy 27,141 Whalen, Beth 33, 68, 125, 188 Wheeler, Roxann 132 Whitaker, Laura 129 Whiteland, Midge 143 White, Patti 141 Whitlet, Carolyn 132 Whitmore,Mary 74, 81, 127 Whitmore, Tammy 74,129 Wilkes, Doug 33 Williams, Laurie 123 Williams, Sarah 142 Willis, Gladys 154 Willis, Mary 77, 81, 82, 88, 92, 124, 125 Woodman, Debbie 42, 74, 83, 125 Woodrum, Andrew 142 Woods, Caroline 134 Woodward, Deidre 54, 74, 129 Wright, Mrs. James 152 Wright, Lee 135 Wright, Muffet 74, 83 Wunderlich, Roshna 140 Wysong, Mary 143 Yarbourough, Shay 138, 139 Young, Ann Morton 77, 86, 129 Young, Melissa 83, 131 Young, Moya 74, 83, 92, 131 Ziegler, Cindy 136 Ziegler, Laurie 141 Zuver, Patty 134

Index

/' 1>i"nw

187

Gaily arrousing sideline spirit, Beth Whalen encourages the Saints to "hustle-fight."

Well, this year has come to an end. A lot has happened. Everyone is one year older and hopefully one grade higher.

Friendships were broken and new ones were formed. You found a new extra-curricular activity that you really enjoyed, but you got tired of one that had at one time been so much fun. You got a bad grade in your favorite class but a good grade in your worst one. The person you wanted is the new SCA president, but your favorite Guild candidate failed to pull enough votes.

As the fiftieth year draws to a close, we should stop and take a good look at the year. Did we take a step forwards toward the future or a step backwards to the past?

Was the year 1974-1975 worth it?

^ IN C m c O O O t S

Smile! On an Outing Club trek, Mrs. Toler captures the scenery.

ith sunlight streaming in on their work as to give them aid, Marie Toler and Isabella jke tackle Physics homework.

Ever displaying class spirit, Page Pettit is engrossed by the action up front on the Roslyn bus.

Epilogue 189

LAM B S’ TALE 1980

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Dedication Suzanne Hannay Babcock Throughout our junior and senior years at St. Agnes, the Class of 1980 has found in Suzanne Hannay Babcock not only a teacher, but also a sup­ porter of our ideas, and a source of encouragement for our hopes. She has taken all of our antics with good humor, whether they were first thing in the morning or late afternoon in the darkroom. As advi­ sor to Lambs’ Tale and as a teacher, she has been generous w ith her time, constructive with her suggestions, and a friend with whom to laugh. she has befriended us not only as a as individuals, we the Senior Class, Volume of the Lamb's Tale. to SuzSnne Hannay Babcock. ’ ’/ I %, ' $ ■

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THEME THEM E

A little word in kindness spoken, A m otion or a tear, Has often healed the heart that’s broken, And made a friend sincere.

— Daniel Clement Colesworthy

THEME

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Though senior slump, doubts, last minute termpapers, college de­ cisions, and high school responsibilities complicated the lives of the Class of 1980, they discovered that in reality, all of these things and many more were to be cherished as an integral part of their senioi year.

48

SENIORS

Each member of the class became a unique individual with her own goals and rddkte, y e ta b d n d of closeness form ed as the result of years ,of working, scaring, and, laughing together. Characteristic of their friendships were daily outbursts of insanity, lunch, shared Tabs in the! senior homeroom, front-row comediennes in assembly, and senior cuts buddies. Their close friendships were not only im portant but also essential fo r liP P rT O l^ a n ^ ^ ^ |ffiC T o o l to be not merely a bearable stepping stone, but truly a treasured experience.

SENIORS

S E N IO R S

49

Senior Calendar

First Day of School — Goodbye Summer, Hello Reality Senior Candids — on-Campus Smiles Senior Spirit Day — Featuring The Nerds The BIG TAB CAN CRASH — Excitement, once again Seniors’ “From Here To Eternity,” starring Margaret Goalie, wins first place at Fur Night SAT’s and Achievements — No Pain, No Gain November 3 First Day of Senior Privileges — Fox out f ir s t . . . and second November 5 First Senior into College — Cathy into U. Va. — Who will be next?

November 16 Senior Christmas Skit — ‘‘The Grinch Who Stole The Carol Service” December 18 December 19 Junior-Senior Day — led the Juniors astray December 19 Eighth Grade Appreciation Day — Candy Canes Faculty Dessert P arty— Festive Spirit December 20 Tracy’s New Year’s Eve Party — Late Night — 1980’s Here December 31 Senior Slump Begins January 2 Mid-Year Exams — Pressure is off January 21-25 St. Agnes Day Celebration — Playing with Fire January 30 February 14 Gave the Juniors their rings in Valentine Hearts February 16 Holiday Club — The Backstabbers at Stouffer’s February 27 100th Night — Spent the Night in Celebration March 10 Senior Projects Begin — A Glimpse of the Working World May 27 — June 2 Final Exams — You Can’t Always Get What You Want Class Day — Sentimentality sinks in June 5 June 6 Graduation — We Finally Made It — Time is on our side September 7 September 23 October 3 October 17 October 26

Hearts of Gold After many cancellations due to the busy St. Agnes a c tiv itie s schedule, the much anticipated Jr.-Sr. Day was finally held on De­ cem ber 19.

Having been blindfolded by their seniors, the disinclined ju nio rs were led to the c h illy outdoors where they proceeded to walk around the campus while mastering the many obstacles devised by the devilish seniors. When the obstacle course was completed, the Seniors pre­ pared them for a three-legged race which left everyone laughing as Seniors watched juniors fall into holes and run into fences, not to mention into fellow classmates.

An egg toss was next on the agenda. This left nearly all juniors “ yoked," in one way or another, to their senior. The final event was charades, consisting of acting out foolish happenings such as “ en­ te rta in in g six E p iscop al boys overnight” and “ reading from the B ib le w h ile w e a rin g a lamp shade.” The exciting day ended w ith a feast of salad, chicken, cookies, and cider.

For the Juniors, Valentine s Day was m uch m ore than a day of sweethearts, flowers, and candy.

Having been asked to be the Se­ niors’ Valentines in a very special way the Juniors were presented with hearts filled with candy and a small surprise, their class rings.

K a th e rin e P e rry w a tc h e s as h e r ju n io r , Chris H olland, opens h e r V a le n tin e's surprise.

Susan Augst, happy to receive her class ring, gives h er senio r V iki H arw o od a hug.

T h e age-old tra d itio n , the turning o f the rings.

JUNIOR RINGS

99

Fools Paradise There w ill not be any Julliard Scholarships or Oscars going to the e n te rta in e rs of Fun N ight.

Nevertheless, the audience, con­ sisting of parents, students and teachers, witnessed many a m em orable perform ance. Each Upper School class and the faculty created and perform ed a skit whose title had been chosen by Guild members, the sponsors of the evening. The eighth grade acted out “The Big L a u g h ,” Freshmen held the audience’s at­ tention with their skit ‘‘The Best of Friday Night Live,” and Sopho­ mores entertained with their clever gong show “ For Whom the Bell Tolls.”

The winning skit, judged by a panel of three teachers, was the Seniors’ "From Here to Eternity,”

featuring Margaret (Jones) Goalie in an imaginative takeoff on the movie "Heaven Can W ait.” The Juniors were runners-up with their skit “ W inner Take N o th in g ,” a mock Miss SAS Beauty Pageant.

Junior Tami Hatch won the distin­ guished prize of Best Actress for her version of show host Mr. Ro­ gers. Talented faculty members acted last, with their rendition of a blue c o lo re d and s p irite d St. Agnes w hich turned green and gold due to the cancellation of exams and other tests.

Fun Night was a much needed chance for students and faculty to have fun playin g the fo o l and watching others do the same. To quote Mr. Rogers, it was definitely “ very special.”

T he cow ering M argaret Jones hides behind her guardian angel, Dawn Pilkington, from head-angel Tracy Nelson

100

FUN NIGHT

E m cee T racy Nelson e n te rta in s the Fun N ight audience.

US nil

Miss Nerd, D enise D iqgs, explains h er favorite nerdly activities.

T h e Faculty sing the blues.

M ela n ie T aylo r tries to keep a straight face even though Karen Phillips seems to have p ut on a few pounds.

FUN NIGHT

101

At Christmas play and make good cheer, For Christmas comes but once a year.

— Thom as Tusser

Twas the week before Christmas and all through the school, All the students were happy, the weather was cool.

Decorations were up to be judged on Wednesday,

By Ashley and officers of S.C.A. The halls looked quite festive, the seniors’ lockers, too The Juniors had decorated in red, green, and blue.

The seniors’ skit was a Christmas highlight, And the activities continued by day and by night.

Pancake breakfast and Junior-Senior Day were held on Wednesday; And Thursday saw parties, rehearsals and the Lower School play.

The halls rang for days with ‘‘Hark the Herald Angels Shout” As the days progressed 'til St. Agnes got out.

On Friday they dressed in their skirts of dark blue The Seniors went carolling, the eighth graders, too.

In homeroom they opened their presents, each one Then came rehearsal; preparations were done.

At lunchtime came parties, a Christmastime treat, Oh how the SAS girls DO love to eat!

Three o’clock came, the appointed hour was here, The Carol Service commenced with much good cheer.

And finally, yes finally, in the waning of light Wishes of "Merry Christmas to all and to all a good night.”

T he seniors take a m om ent to explain to the G rin ch and his s id e k ic k th a t C h ris tm a s spirit can ’t be stolen.

102

CHRISTMAS

Harpist Lucinda Caldw ell o f th e class of '75 returns to open the Carol Service,

Even th o u g h th e y h av e m any C a ro l S e r­ vices to c o m e , M id d le S c h o o le rs sing w ith g le e .

Appearing as a new a d d itio n to T h e C arol Service, the facu lty chorus displays its m usical talents.

W ith h e r in fa m o u s g u m b u c k e t, M rs .

O b e rh o fe r looks for' likely cand idates.

Trying to ign ore h er silly fe llo w seniors, Elizabeth Reid stares straigh t ahead,

CHRISTMAS

103

The five Seniors chosen to represent the qualities of St. Agnes serve cake at the re­ ception.

104

ST. AGNES DAY

Honoring the five girls, the cake is o ne of the favorite features at the reception.

S p eaking on th e qualities o f com passion, Lisa G ates presents her feelings to the au­ dience.

Candles and Cake In recognition of the birthday of our patron saint, the Middle and Upper School celebrated St. Agnes Day on January 30. The five girls chosen to represent the charac­ teristics of St. Agnes — integrity, loyalty, com passion, intellectual endeavor, and steadfastness — made speeches on these topics while their senior classmates par­ ticip ate d by enacting the tra d i­ tional lighting of the candles.

As two new parts of the cere­ mony, the seniors reserved priority front row seats fo r the Juniors, and they spread the spirit of St. Agnes Day th ro u g h o u t the sch o o l by lig h tin g a candle held by each class president.

Im patient to learn w ho the five St. Agnes girls w ill be, Seniors anticipate the cou nt down to rip open th e ir S h earin gs.

T h e light is passed from S en ior to Senior d uring th e St. Agnes Day service,

ST. AGNES DAY

105

A New Twist The post-exam atmosphere of excitement which surrounded the Upper School was caused not only by the end of the first semester, but also by the uninterrupted chat­ ter of dates, long dresses, and dinners; the indispensable com­ ponents of Holiday Club. Holding numerous bakesales in order to bolster their minute treasury, the Committee was able to book The Backstabbers, a college c irc u it band, and a spacious room at Stouffer’s National Center Hotel on February 16. Everyone partici­ pated in the bands “ freeze,” while a few lucky couples brought a touch of nostalgia to the evening by demonstrating their talent in the twist contest. A few not-solucky dancers had to perform “ gatorin g” stunts, much to the amusement of the others.

The Queen, Tracy Nelson, and her court were presented with pink carnations as the dance came to a close. A fter-dan ce breakfasts brought rest and relaxation along with added hours of partying.

Holiday Club Com m ittee: Lisa Gates, Cathy Sm ith, Jessica W oodm an, Chris Holland, Vicky How ell, Pum a Bridges, Sarah Van Tuyl, and their escorts.

106

HOLIDAY CLUB

Holiday Club Court: Lyla Potts, Elizabeth Reid, Tracy Nelson, Kem Rein, Ann Hep­ burn, S usie H o lled er, and th e ir escorts, missing: Holly Gilm ore.

T h e b an d 's d em o n s tra tio n o f the a rt of gatoring draw s applause from the dancers.

Dorothy Gibson, Janet M ueller, and Jenny Uehlinger lead the Christm as Carol proces­ sional.

A little leary of giving blood, Laura Grant peers apprehensively at the Blood M obile apparatus.

Guild. Front Row: Peggy Roth, Janet M uel­ ler, T ricia Chupkovich. Second Row: Jenny Uehlinger, Dorothy Gibson, Anne G oodw in.

Third Row: M ariike Sm ith, Karen Mierke, Lynne Rogich. Back Row: Courtney Hudson, Kem Rein, W endy Ulrich, Mary Gallagher.

Missing: Vicky Howell, Susan Blanton.

110

GUILD

Community Service

C h ecking h er list tw ice, Kem Rein prepares fo r p rospective blood donors.

F ro n tin g as p ig g y -b a c k p r o fe s s io n a ls , T ric te Chupkitw ich a n d Patty W h ite give

Guild is the fellowship organiza­ tion of St. Agnes whose purpose is to create a spirit of comradeship between students. It also encour­ aged students to participate in the com munity by arranging a charity drive and promoting volunteer op­ p o rtunities. G u ild ’s firs t project was Fun N ight, fo llo w e d by a B lo o d m o b ile organized in co n ­ junction with The American Red Cross.

In te g ra l parts of G u ild were Noah's Ark, which collected ani­ mal fo o d co up ons; Head S tart which entertained children at the Cameron Street day care center; and Patty Jo W agner, the St. Agnes fo ste r c hild whom G uild sponsored.

GUILD

111

Old Traditions and New Ideas W hile th e ir classm ates were covering themselves with suntan oil, members of Student Council were busy covering the walls of Room Z (and them selves) w ith white paint. The C ouncil’s rede­ corating effects were just one of their summer projects. SCA repre­ sentatives also worked during the last few days of summer to orga­ nize with Guild the Big-Little Sister Dinner and to prepare the agenda for Roslyn.

Student C o u n cil’s beginningof-the-year work took on a more serious tone when members gave

an inform ative chapel presenta­ tion on the Honor and Disciplinary Systems, which was followed by group discussions on the Honor Code. Not to be surpassed by Lower School goblins, SCA spon­ sored its Halloween Party. One of the features of this event was the haunted house, w h ich was so popular that not all wishing admitance could gain it.

D ecem ber was the busiest month for Student Council repre­ sentatives. Not only did they ar­ range the tra d itio n a l Christm as Party fo r c h ild re n at H opkins

Ann Hepburn and Katherine Perry laugh at the antics of the Hopkins House kids at Christm astim e.

112

STUDENT COUNCIL

House day care center, but they also spon sored the St. Agnes C hristm as D ecorating C ontest.

Moreover, the Council, deciding to give SAS’s overworked student body a special Christm as treat, gave o u t d o u g h n u ts d u rin g a homeroom period.

SCA entered the eighties with a long list of resolutions fo r the fu­ ture, including a determination to establish the SCA movie as a tradi­ tion at St. Agnes and plans to re­ vive the annual SCA Dance.

S.C.A. Front Row: T racy Nelson, Leilani T am ura, Ashley M ontague, Katherine Perry, Lisa Gates. Second Row: M aggie Debilius, T am ura Purves, Susan Helfenstein, Holly G ilm ore, M argaret Coulter, Leslie Sm ith.

Third Row: Beth M oring, M ary M cinnis, Al­

lison Sm ith, Inge G ilm ore, Lyla Potts, Jes­ s ic a W o o d m a n , E liz a b e th R e id , S u san Giles. Back Row: Patty Alexander, H eather G illinson, H eather W ilson, M arth a M oring, Lynn G ardner, Am anda Boling, Sarah Van Tuyl.

Through rain, sleet, snow, and even homework, weekends and vacations, dedicated Lambs’ Tale members worked in creating the 1980 yearbook. Lambies poured their creative talents into formulat­ ing a book w hich re flects the 1979-1980 school year. The dead­ line crowd, laboring in what was once a respectable living room, often worked late n ight hours, which in the business world would be deemed “ o ve rtim e .’ ’ They shaped the book around the most outstanding quality of St. Agnes, the central theme of friendship.

Requirements for a True Lambie: 1) Be good with figures 2) Have finesse in finalizing 3) Have a camera in a flash 4) Be glib with words or prefera­ bly a walking Thesaurus 5) Be able to subsist on Tab and 4 hours of sleep a day during a deadline *6) Be able to fabricate 30 plausi­ ble excuses fo r getting THE KEY from Mrs. Babcock *7) Be able to sweet talk Colonel H arrington into a few more dollars and a little more heat *8) Be able to sell ads, take pic­ tures, do and finalize a layout, and write a copy all at once * Requirements for editors To soon become incorporated in the Guiness Book of W orld Records: On Thursday, January 31,1980, Heather Wilson drove her St. Stephen’s C arpool, bought film, took, developed, and printed a photo, picked up copy sheets in the Lambs’ Tale Suite, and arrived at Caroline Woods’ house with her task completed in the time period of one hour.

Roxann W heeler acts as Lam bs' Tale's offi­ cial "b le e p e r” to c e n s u re u n n ecessary parts of the staff's rendition o f ''Lam bs' Tale Bazaar is com ing to tow n."

In a subdued m om ent, editors Ann Hep­ burn and M artha M oring prepare for the final deadline.

114

LAMBS’ TALE

Lambies Get Their

Tales in Gear

Roxann W h eeler explains that good copy principles can n o t be com prom ised.

Elizabeth Reid and H eath er W ilson give out a s s ig n m e n ts a t a w e e k ly p h o to g ra p h y m eeting.

Lam bs' Tale. Front Row: C h arlene Jam es, D onna H ilden brand , Jane M asterson, Chris H o lla n d , E liz a b e th R e id . S e c o n d R o w : H eath er W ilson, M arth a M oring , C aro line W oods, Roxann W h eeler, Kern Rein, M ar­ g a re t J o n e s , Am y C u rtis , Ann H e p b u rn .

Third Row: Yvonne Pascoe, Susan Giles, P atty A le x a n d e r, M rs. L am b , M r. Lam b, M a ry A nn A b b e y , N a n c y P h illip s . B ack Row: C athy S m ith, C laire M cD onald, Jenny P ease, J e n n y V o o e l, M ary M ic h a e l, Eve M acintyre, Lori Nelson, D iana Lum an, Lyla Potts, M ason M on tag ue.

LAMBS’ TALE

115

Creativity Corner Those g irls who form ed the band of purple, yellow, green, and red made up the Spectrum of St. Agnes, Members urged Upper School students to contribute to S pectrum , the SAS lite ra ry magazine, by submitting original poetry, prose, artwork, or photog­ raphy, a new addition to the 1980 magazine. Under the guidance of faculty advisor Mrs. Fuller and edi­ tor Lisa Gates, a special collection of individual contributions, which made up the Spectrum, were dis­ cussed and analyzed at weekly M onday m eetings. S pectrum members held a contest fo r the various forms of artworks; along with the winning piece, other cho­ sen articles were published in the Spectrum which was distributed on Class Day.

111 9

“ Listen intently and you shall hear w h at S pectrum plans to do this year."

116

SPECTRUM

Sp ellbo un d by a creative con tribution, Lisa Gates listens intently.

S p e c tru m . Front Row: Amy Scholley, Lisa G a te s , L iz a F ig u e r o a . S e c o n d R o w : D o ro th e a R ig g s , K e lly W illia m s , D o lly Riegart. Third Row: M arijk e Sm ith, Sophia Phass, Anne G oo dw in . Back Row: Jenn ifer U ehlinger, Yvonne G oshorn.

Lisa G ates and M rs . F u lle r c o n fe r o ve r business m atters d uring a w e e kly m eeting.

S p e c tru m ’s T ools: N o te b o o k fo r creative ideas, c am era, visor (so th e e d ito r can look o fficial), and artw ork.

SPECTRUM

117

*51*0,

THE ^ S H EA R IN G S E d ito r-in -C h ie f............L yn n e R o g ic h B u sin e s s M a n a g e r . .V ik i H a rw o o d P a g e E d ito rs ................ J u lie G a rre tt, Sandi N ance P e g g y R oth F a c u lty A d v is o r M is s M a rjo rie N o rris P h o to g ra p h e rs ........... S a n d i N a n c e P e g g y R oth S t a f f .......................................S a ra h B ay, P u m a B rid g e s , L yo n n e E d w a rd s , C h ris tin a G riffith , T a m i H a tc h , S u s ie H o lle d e r, V ic k y H o w e ll, A s h le y M o n ta g u e , F ra n T o le r, S a ra h V a n T u y l

Peggy Roth tries to convince Lynne that the layout just will not work.

118

SHEARINGS

..

S h e a r in g s . F ro n t R o w : V ik i H a rw o o d , Lynne Rogich, Vicky Howell. Second Row: Sandi Nance, Pum a Bridges, Tam i Hatch.

Third Row: Sarah Van Tuyl, Peggy Roth, C hristina G riffith, Lyonne Edwards. Fourth Row: Fran Toler, Sarah Bay.

Carrier of News and Knowledge — Charles W illiam Eliot

he elem ents of a Sh earin gs layout: story, 'ictures, layout sheets, and hands.

S ta ff m em bers have d iffe re n t reactions to th e u pcom ing d ead line.

The Shearings added new d i­ mensions to its news coverage of the busy community of St. Agnes.

Lynne Rogich, editor-in-chief, and her diligent staff incorporated a new column, “ Dear Agnes,’’ along with clever cartoons by staff ar­ tists.

The ever-popular Controversy Corner, personal features, and edi­ torials of The Shearings covered subjects gf considerable interest to the SAS student body; the arti­ cles dealt with national, interna­ tional, and local concerns.

The staff of The Shearings spent many a late night working on page layouts to keep the SAS “ presses rolling."

SHEARINGS

119

Back to Nature Outing Club’s used book sale started a long list of activities in motion. The money earned from this fund raiser bought a muchcoveted canoe for the club, while still leaving plenty in reserve for many excursions. The new canoe, launched on its christening voy­ age on the fa ll trip dow n the Shenandoah River, faced many adventures shooting down rapids swollen from tremendous rains.

SAS hikers were out in full force, conquering mountains in the Vir­ ginia section of the Appalachian Mountain range, getting lost and cold in the high a ltitu d e s, but nonetheless enjoying themselves.

The Club sponsored w in te r ski trips to nearby ski resorts, provid­ ing a change of scenery and activ­ ity for many students yearning for white winter wonderland. A weeklong backpacking trip d u rin g Spring Vacation and rockclimbing and spelunking (caving) journeys were planned for second semes­ ter, ending the year with spectacu­ lar adventures suitable for all types of Aggies.

Service w ith a smile, Mrs. O berho fer serves up a hearty breakfast for her hungry hikers,

120

OUTING CLUB

D iana Lum an w onders if this hike will ever end.

Outing C lub. Front Row : D o ro th ea Riggs, Fran T o ler, Jane M asterson. Second Row: Liza F ig ueroa, M arijk e S m ith, M arg a re t Jones, Amy Scholley, Prue H olm an, Beth W ithers. B ack Row: Alison Sm ith, Mimi Bezjian, D iana Lum an, E lizabeth Reid, Leilani T am u ra , Lisa Gates, Jenny U ehlin ger.

OUTING CLUB

121

Under The Lights Amard - Encore p ro d u c tio n ranged from the traditional to the avant garde. Opening the season with an eighteenth-century com­ edy by O liver G oldsm ith, She Stoops To Conquer, the combined drama clubs of St. Agnes and St. S teph en’s dem onstrated once again the tim elessness of the human comedy. Their second per­ formance, Waiting For Godot by Samuel Beckett, provided a strik­ ing contrast to the first.

Led by a new director, Marian Cates, Am ard-Encore provided two highly enjoyable evenings for packed houses.

Costum es supplied by Fantasy Costum es added to the dra m a tic atm o s­ phere.

Am ard. Front Row: M ary M ich ael, Chris B e rg , Am y S c h o lle y , J a n e M a s te rs o n .

Second Row: H e a th e r G ibb on s, A n d rea L ukow sky, Ms. C a tes , K am ie M c G ly n n ,

122

AWARD-ENCORE

Yvonne Goshorn. Back Row: D iana Lum en, Beth M oring. Missing: Jenny Pease, M argaret Jones, Elizabeth Van Tuyl Lisa Hodsoil.

Miss H ardcastle (H eath er G ibbons) and Mr. M arlo w e (Brian Phillips) accep t deserved, con gratu latio ns on th e ir engagem ent.

/Is. Cates relays last m in ute d ire c tio n s to he A m ard/E nco re cast.

C a u g h t in th e a c t o f having his hair curled

by M ary Ram sey, Tom G illice tries to convince th e cast that he really d o e s n ’t do this every m orning.

A d is c o n te n te d Ton y L u m p k in (N o rm a n Papous) and a d isappointed Mrs. Hardcastie (Jenny Pease) m ake no attem p t to conceal th e ir distress w ith each other._________

AWARD-ENCORE

123

Amies-Amigas In late September, the French and Spanish Club presidents, Amy Curtis and Sherry Bashir, respec­ tively, encouraged activity and in­ terest in their clubs by giving short orientation speeches. In the past few years, the foreign language clubs have lost some of the en­ thusiasm and participation that once surrounded them. Therefore, the two presidents aimed at renew­ ing interest by planning varied ac­ tivities.

The French classes went to St. Stephen’s in September to hear a French p o e t/so n g w rite r, w h ile early O ctober saw the Spanish Club attending a Flamengo Dance presentation at Lisner Auditorium.

Both clubs held many meetings to plan for their Christmas parties.

The Spanish a fte rn o o n ex­ travaganza in clud ed a pinata, along with South American and Spanish dishes. The French Club, boasting of Buche de Noel, New Orleans style pralines and homemade petit fours, planned a dessert party for all its members.

As the year progressed, the Clubs arranged a novel FrenchSpanish dinner party. The proud and co n fid e n t Spaniards ch a l­ lenged the Frenchmen to a sports event and produced a Spanish play, whereas the Frenchies held a p icn ic in June as th e ir grand finale.

In the true spirit of the secret ballot, Holly G ilm ore and H eather G illinson cast their votes for the French Club officers.

"Attention s'il vous plait," Amy Curtis calls the first French C lub meeting to order.

French C lub. F ront Row: Liza F ig ueroa, Susan H err, Jenny S in no tt, Lura Luther, Ashley M o n ta g u e , D orothy G ibson, Amy

124

FRENCH CLUB

Scholley, Lisa Royer. Second Row: M im i Bezjian, Dolly Riegert, Kelly W illiam s, T ricia Chupkovich, M arijke Sm ith, Kelly W ithers, Am anda Boling, Susan Giles. Second Row: A lison S m ith , J en n y U e h lin g e r, J e s sic a W o o d m a n , M a rg a re t C o u lte r, M ary G a l­ la g h e r, Kem R e in , H o p e C o o p e r, A n ne G o o d w in . B a c k R o w : L isa G a te s , P rue Holm an, Amy Curtis.

Spanish C lub. Front Row : Lyla Potts, Susan H e lfe n s te in , L o ri N e ls o n , Kim H ig g in s , H e a th e r W ils o n . S e c o n d R o w : K e lly F ra n k lin , N ancy P h illip s , Eve M a c in ty re , M ary Ellen W ern er, C h arle n e Jam es. Third Row : Leilani T am u ra , Jenny V o gle, D onna H ild e n b ra n d , M a rjie G re e n e . B a c k Row: S e n o r a L e w is , S e n o r a N o v a k . M is s in g : Sh erry Bashir.

Lyla Potts em ploys h er creative talents to p iece to g e th e r the p in a ta for the Spanish C lub Christm as party.

SPANISH CLUB

125

Amy Curtis cannot believe just how trivial trivia can get.

Quick Wits Planning to take a year off due to the large number of other teams and lim ite d num ber of spaces open on the NBC show, the It’s Academic team was greatly sur­ prised to learn in mid-November that in fact there would be room for them on the air. The St. Agnes team has always stressed fun and learning, and more often than not, victory has followed close behind.

During Christmas vacation, the team met in the empty school for heated practices. Coach Mr. Nemetz and the three returning senior members informed the four new juniors on game tactics.

Lunchtime meetings and after school practices increased friend­ ship among teammates, until fi­ nally on February ninth, the well prepared SAS’ers met their oppo­ nents with a smile on their faces and a vast storage of knowledge in their heads.

126

IT’S ACADEMIC TEAM

■I It's Academ ic Team . Front Row: M im i Bezjian, Liza Figueroa, Fran Toler. Back Row: Am y C u rtis , A n n e G o o d w in . M is s in g : Yvonne Goshorn, A ndrea Lukowsky.

Properly poised in perfect position, Ann G oodw in prudently ponders a no ther point

Back on the Map After many years of anonymity as often unheard of Third World countries, the United Nations Team was once again put on the map.

UN Team m em bers w orked closely on their policies, resolu­ tions, and overall understanding of parliam entary procedure and Spanish ideas. The hard work that went into the conference prepara­ tions did not go unrewarded as five of the seven resolutions were accepted to be discussed at the conference held in late February.

U.N. Team : E lizab eth Reid, Sandi Nance, M a rth a M o rin g , A n n e G o o d w in , P e g g y Roth, Amy C urtis, Ashley M o n ta g u e .

Even th o u g h A n ne G o o d w in ’s th o u g h ts may w a n d e r to S pain, the poinsettia claim checks d em and h er im m ediate attention.

U. N. TEAM

127

The life of a co-ed is an unusual one. Aside from uselessly trying to find parking places in the full St. Agnes and St. Stephen’s lots, the co-eds had to become accus­ tomed to being actual members of two d iffe re n t schoo ls whose schedules never seemed to coin­ cide. St. Agnes girls added Ad­ vanced Placement Biology, Phys­ ics and Calculus to their academic programs, while the boys from St. Stephen's added elective courses of Speech, Drama, and Psychology.

Obviously, there were many ad­ vantages in being a unique one of less than ten co-eds at the given schools. G irls were teased by forced male chauvinism and being called “ funny looking boys” by SSS third graders, while the male co-eds had to contend with the “ so nice to have a man around the house” syndrome by being called upon to fix anything and every­ thing that w asn’t w o rkin g one hundred percent. Yet these strange circumstances added to the individuality of being co-eds.

None would have traded in his ex­ perience for the world, not even for a free period.

DsMtf «3f-' Back Row: Jon Horton.

128

SAS COEDS

Snakes, Snails, Puppy

Fr° n* Row; Pat Sm ith, M ax Seeking refuge from the noisy halls o f St. Norm an Pappous. Agnes, M ax Ramsey plays his g u itar fo r Bill Thom pson, Brian Phillips, Paul Dyer * r'

Brian Phillips prepares to act his w ay into St. E lizab eth 's in the fifth period "funny farm *•

Assorted Tunes Whenever there was a school function, Sextette was likely to perform. The six regular and two alternate members who made up the ensemble sang at the Home­ coming and Holiday Club dances, at Fun Night, The Carol Service, and Commencement. Led by Jane Masterson, the sponsorless group set about practicing during lunch and after school when they chose appropriate songs and perfected their harmonies. Their long hours of rehearsing resulted in the energetic and polished p e rfo r­ mances that the St. Agnes Stu­ dents have grown to expect.

Sextette: H eather Gillinson, Liza Figueroa, Libby Kling, Jane M asterson, Tracy Nelson, Lynn R o gich. M issing: M ary G a lla g h e r, Robin Brooks.

S e x te tte m e m b e rs laug h at th e m s e lv e s w hen they realize w hat a funny group they make.

130

SEXTETTE

Am used by the song lyrics, T racy Nelson arranges the harm ony.

Be an Athletic Supporter W hat has tw o legs and runs aro u n d the hockey fie ld w ith tw enty dozen d o u g h n u ts? You guessed it! A member of the Ath­ letic Association. Every year the A.A. sponsors the three playdays held in the fall, winter, and spring.

The 1979-80 Association brought about many fresh ideas such as a trophy case and a revision of the award presentations given at the banquet held in the spring.

A .A . F ro n t R o w : A n n B rid g e s , P u m a B ridges, Kim H iggins, Lori Nelson, Prue H o lm a n , D o lly R ie g e r t. B a c k R o w : K atherine Perry, Viki H arw ood, C hris Hol­ land, Carolyn Pleasants, Lyla Potts, Susan A u gst, In g e G ilm o re . M iss in g : M a rg a re t Jones.

Almost Anything Goes After continual pleas in chapel for people with great skill in spoon clacking and finger cymbol clang­ ing, a new music organization, the Instrumental Group, surfaced in the midst of the 1979-80 school year. Many talented people, both students and faculty, came out of the woodwork and joined together to please the ears of the St. Agnes fam ily with th e ir melodies. The members who played the violin,

Liza Figueroa, accom panied by the rest of the Instrum ental G roup, perform s h e r own

piano, reco rd e r, flu te , g u ita r, drums, and other unusual instru­ ments, performed many musical arrangements; a few of these were composed by Liza Figueroa, one of the c lu b ’s members. E xperi­ m enting w ith d iffe re n t types of modern music such as jazz, they played at many school functions, including Fun Night, Chapel, and the Carol Service.

SUBUBental Group: M rs.'C hiovqB i| Mrs: OWrfTofer, Elizabeth Raid; Fran nWer, Amy TuTtis, Diana Luman, Liza Figueroa,JLyishe Rogich.

M l''• ' • 11 MW M l

Kindled Spirits Flame-conscious students often asked of Dr. Harding, the new Fire Chief, whether there should be a fire. Waiting for some little event to spark up their lives and provide a reason for them to escape from long classes, Aggies kept th e ir ears open for fire-buzzer. Loyal Fire Marshals, holding doors open and prodding students and faculty to hurry through them, continued to kindle spirits.

C h e c k in g th e b u ild in g th o ro u g h ly , fire marshals Holly G ilm ore, Sarah Van Tuyl, and M artha M oring m ake sure it has been evacuated.

F ire M ars h a ls . F ro n t Row : K athy Bond, Sophia Phass, Lynne Rogich, Lisa Gates,

132

INSTRUMENTAL GR./FIRE MARSHALS

L o ri N e ls o n . S e c o n d R o w : R o x a n n W h e ele r, Susan H elfen stein . T hird Row: Sarah Van Tuyl, Holly G ilm ore, M arth a M or­ ing, Kelly W illiam s, Lyla Potts. Fourth Row: J e n n y V o g e l, Lisa R o yer, T ra c y J e w e ll, A m an da B oling. B ack Row: G in g e r C o rnick. Missing: Amy Curtis.

Room Z Gang While some students wandered the halls, sat in empty classrooms, or feigned working in proctored studyhalls, others congregated in room Z to do whatever their little hearts desired — w ith in reason and St. Agnes rules, of course!

These students, commonly known as the Room Z Gang, preferring fo o d , d rin k and radio tunes to hunger, th irst and utter silence, found their niche in this brightly decorated room. Filled with com­ fortable chairs, big puffy pillows and many pla n ts, the lo unge served as a get-away into which no faculty member would dare enter.

W ith T a b can at h er side, Inge G ilm o re pretends she is a se n io r fo r ju s t o n e m inute.

N ancy Phillips m akes herself a t h om e in the new ly d eco rated and c o m fo rta b le Room Z.

Front Hall Crowd Having nothing better to do than com plete daily homework, study for tests, begin term papers, and finalize publication assignments, a rather large, yet sometimes small group of select seniors and juniors banded together to form the fam­ ous (or more correctly infamous).

Front Hall Crowd. Meetings hap­ pened by chance; occuring after students thought to be disruptive were, so to speak, asked to remove themselves from the library. Front Hall subject m atter was usually non-academic; topics ranged from “ People's d is tin c tiv e w a lks” to "Holiday Club dates" to “ Unusual modes of dress.”

Front Hall C row d . F ro nt Row : S usie Holleder. B ack Row: Amy C u rtis, S arah H u m ­ p h rey , K a th y B o n d , C a ro ly n P le a s a n ts , Roxann W h eeler, Lynne R o gich. M issing: The rest of the J u n io r and S e n io r classes.

R O O M Z /F R O N T HALL

133

Better Than Ever At the start of the season, the hockey team took to the field figur­ ing that a building season was ahead of them. What followed was one of the best hockey seasons in recent years. Varsity captured its first two victories in an unusual way: the sole contributing goals were penalty flic k s scored by goalie Margaret Jones. The team’s brilliant playing, showing natural talent and ability to work as a unit under their new coach, Miss Way, led to their victorious 5-1-2 record.

The junior varsity, under Coach Fellows, was equally impressive, ending their year 3-4-1.

136

HOCKEY TEAM

Fullback Holly Gilm ore gains control of the ball, w h ile V iki H a rw o o d and K a th e rin e Perry prepare to back her up.

A fter intercepting a pass, Kim Higgins flicks the ball dow nfield.

V a rs ity H o ck e y . F ro n t R ow : K a th e rin e Perry, M a rg a re t Jones, Viki H arw ood. Second Row: Holly G ilm ore, Chris Hol­ land, Inge G ilm ore, M arth a Shaw . Back Row: Lori Nelson, Susy W an am aker, Susan Augst, Miss W ay, Jane M asterson (m gr.)

J.V. Hockey. Front Row: Sarah Fannon, Kathy Bond, Patty A lexander, Joan Augst, Jackie G iron. Second Row: T ucker Bryan, Denise Diggs, Sarah Van Tuyl, Patty W hite. Back Row: Prue H olm an, Yvonne Pascoe, G ing er Cornick, Karen Phillips, D iane Biddle, D orothy Gibson.

Varsity We/They 2-1 1-0 2-3 2-0 4-2 0-0 2-1 1-1

Hockey Calverton Queen Anne Holy Child Immaculata Madeira Stoneridge National Cathederal Sidwell

JV We/They 3-0 1-0 2-2 8-0 1-2 0-3 1-2 0-2

Pushing the ball head o f her, Patty A lexander charges up the field.

C lu tch in g her stick, Sarah Van Tuyl concentrates intently on the gam e.

HOCKEY TEAM

137

Not Just Another Building Year

Taylor concentrates on her serv-

The 1979 volleyball team was able to brag about more than just a w in n in g 4-3 season. The g irls sported the new uniforms for the entire season, and were able to play five home games. Once again the varsity devoted its e lf to kamakasi volleyball, often spend­ ing more practice time on the floor than on their feet. Since only one varsity veteran retu rne d, Mrs. M cN ulty and the 1978 team worked to teach novices the nec­ essary skills. The team dem on­ strated great concern and friend­ ship toward each other, and the closeness of the team added hap­ piness to each success and conso­ lation to each failure.

Varsity Volleyball. Front Row: Jenny Vogel, Amy Curtis, M ort, M elanie Taylor. Back Row: Susan Blanton, Stephanie Taylor, Kamie M cGlynn, Dolly Reigert.

Varsity Volleyball We/They 1-2 National Cathedral 2-0 National Cathedral 2-0 Immaculata 2-1 Immaculata 1-3 Georgetown Day * 1-3 Georgetown Day * 2-1 Notre Dame * entire team played

138

VOLLEYBALL

JV We/They 1-2 0-2 2-0 1-2 1-3 1-3 2-1

J.V. Volleyball. Front Row: Robin Brooks, Louie D arm stadter, Mary G allagher. M iddle R o w : K e lly W illia m s , D o ro th e a R ig g s , Heather G ibbons. B ack Row: Susan Brand, Ann Rogers.

displaying good g o o d serving s e rv in g form fo r m ,, Kamie K a m ie Displaying /Ic G ly n n performs p e r fo r m s despite d e s p ite a jammed ja m m e d ~cGlynn finger inger..

Breaking the m,, B re a k in g th e serve serve of o f the the opposing opposing tea team Jenny J e n n y Vogel V o g e l bumps b u m p s the th e ball b all to to another a n o th e r teammate team m ate..

Dorothea ° ^ ^ ^ ^Rigg ® s! sets ^ J thl e e bball a ,luup p f for o r HHeather e a th e r Gibbons ct spike G ibbons ' perfe perfect spike,.

VOLLEYBALL

139

Exh1b 1ti ng good ddefensive efensi ve fo rm , Ca ro lyn Exhibiting form Carolyn Pl ea sant s g u aard he edra P leasants rd s a Na N a tiona tio n a l Ca C a tth d ra l play er player.

140 140

BASKETBALL BASKETBALL

In ntro l ooff th e game In co control the gam e,, Viki Harw ood dribd rib ­ e co urt. bl es down th bles the court

B asketb all. Front F ront Row Row:: Inge Gil G il-I Varsity Basketball. m ore, L ou ie D arm stad ter,, Viki Harwood H a rw o o d .J mo re, Loui e Darmstadter B ack Row :: Puma P u m a Bridges B rid g es ,, Lori Ne N e lson ls o n l Back M argaret Jones Jones,. Lyl Lyla Potts,, Carolyn C arolyn Pleas PleasJ Margaret a Potts ants. an ts.

Give and Go A m a jo rity of the b a ske tb a ll players felt that the season would be an uphill battle because the team had lost several key players and lacked the height needed for e ffe c tiv e re b o u n d in g . D espite

these limitations, the Saints made a valiant effort. Proving that hard w ork and determ ination lead to good results, the team ended with a better record than had been pre­ dicted. Drills, laps, exercises, and

am using bloom er checks befell every practice. A m ark of th e ir stre n g th as a team, the Saints routed th e ir opponents, and, in one game against Foxcroft, scored a record seventy-five points.

Basketball Varsity We/They 72-18 49-27 61-29 38-62 44-65 75-37 31-38 49-50 47-41 33-21 42-60 45-83

J-V. B a s k e tb a ll. F ro n t R o w : D o r o th e a ^k)9s, Susv W an am a k er, H eath er G ibbons.

M iddle Row: Karen Phillips, Ann Bridges,

Oakcrest St. Mary’s Holton Arms National Cathedral Georgetown Visitation Foxcroft Sidwell Maret Holy Child Madeira Stoneridge Immaculata

JV We/They 20-9 29-23 40-7 26-28 21-40 28-21 15-22 34-50 12-24 18-15 33-20 16-55

C h ristin a Lum an. B ack Row: W endy Lovin, P ru e H o lm a n , Patty A le x a n d e r. M issin g: D ian a L u m a n , Libby Kling, D orothy Gibson.

BASKETBALL

141

i l i i i

lm| fajjSjs iijj

Im S H wt M tli Im rnm D istraug ht by h er te a m 's se tb a c k, G old Team Captain Viki H arw ood checks her strategy notes.

142

HOCKEY DAY

M idd le team Green Beth M oring defend: her goal,

Golds Have Radiant Energy P repa ra tions fo r Hockey Day som ew hat dam pened. Nonethe­ began with the Green and Gold less, AA members tried to uplift favor making parties. Loyal green Blue team spirit by selling coffee, Mrs. Leipheimer volunteered the hotdogs, and doughnuts. use of her home to her team, while During school, tension mounted the Golds used Lloyd House for as G reens and G olds shou ted making th e ir decorative posters cheers at team meetings. Students and buttons. As rain caused the poured out of the school building game day to be postponed until onto the field for the beginning of N ovem ber 15th, s p irits were the Little team game which ended

m .

in a 1-1 tie. Golds won the Middle team game 2-0, leaving the Big game crucial in deciding whether the G olds w o u ld be one step ahead of the Greens, or the Greens would take surprising lead. In the final seconds of the Big game, Susy Wanamaker, a gold, scored the only goal, ending the day with a huge Gold victory.

S K k

Green and G old Big T eam m em bers prepare to receive a fre e hit.

Asham ed o f her Blue T eam spirit, Ashley M o n ta g u e flashes a feeb le sm ile.

Darting dow n the field Kim Higgins and Holly G ilm o re b attle fo r the ball.

HOCKEY DAY

143

Monkey C, Monkey Do In an ticip a tio n of the ’79-’80 season, the cheerleaders began organ izin g th e ir squad in the summer by staging daily practices at St. Stephen's, ordering com­ plete new uniforms, and attending an all-day camp under the direc­ tion of captain Jane Joy. Decked in either red and white or green and gold, the cheerleaders, with pom­ poms in hand, ardently supported both St. Stephen’s and St. Agnes teams. To raise school spirit they decorated front halls, players’ lock­ ers, and sometimes the players themselves. In addition they raised money for the St. Agnes Athletic Association by holding an innova­ tive SSS and SAS frizbee sale.

144

CHEERLEADERS

Cheerleaders. Front Row: Linda Adolphi, Kem R e in , K e lly F ra n k lin . B a c k R o w : Lei I an i T a m u r a , S o p h ia P h a s s , L e s lie

S m ith , Jane Joy, Daw n P ilk in g to n , Tam i Flatch, S arah H u m p h rey , Kathy F re n c h .

M issing: Susie Holleder.

Kem gnes spirit. em Rein expresses ex presses St. St. A Agnes spirit.

Waiting in an anticipation forr the th e ooutcome of W aiting in ticip atio n fo u tc o m e of th ee SSS SSS H Hom ecomiing ng ggame again st EHS, EHS , th o m ecom am e against Hatch takes aa bbreak from cheering c hee ring to to TTami am i H atch takes reak from wat ch the th e fo football game w atch o tb a ll gam e..

Ant ic ipat ing aa successful success ful second second half, h al f, the th e A n ticipating c heerle aders ers return retu rn to to th their ei r sideline sideline posi­ posicheerlead t io ns. tions.

CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS

145 145

M ary Ann A bbey B lu e T e a m 1 1 .1 2

F ire M a rs h a l 9 .1 0 .1 1 .1 2 .

H o c k e y T e am 9 (J.V .)

L a m b s ' T a le 12 S C A

11 S p a n is h C lu b 9 .1 0 T e n n is T e a m M g r 10.

(J.V ). 10 (V ). L a c ro s s e T e a m 9 (V ), 10 (V ), 11

Senior Directory 1980

7 yrs.

C lu b 12. O u tin g C lu b 11.1 2. S C A 12 (C o ­

S p e c tr u m

c o u n s e lo r -a t- la r g e ). S p e c tru m 1 0 ,1 1 .1 2 (e d .).

C a p t.), 11 (V ). 12 (V).

1 1 .1 2 . V o lle y b a ll T e a m

(V ). 12 (V). L a m b s ' T a le 10. S k i C lu b 10,11.

10 (J.V .

E lizab eth R eid

7 yrs.

A lt a r G u ild 1 1.1 2. F re n c h C lu b 9 ,1 0 (T re a s .),

Sherry B ashir

5 yrs.

S p a n is h C lu b 9 .1 0 .1 1 .1 2 (P re s ). T e n n is T e a m 10.11.12.

V o lle y b a ll T e a m 9 (J.V .). 10 (J.V .).

1 1 .1 2 . H o c k e y T e a m

A n ne G oodw in

6 yrs.

5 yrs.

F re n c h C lu b 9 .1 0 .1 1 .1 2 . G u ild 9 .1 2 (H e a d o f

A m a rd 9 ,1 0 ,1 1 ,1 2 (S e c ./tre a s .) . B a s k e t b a ll

G o o d w in

T e a m M g r. 12. H o c k e y T e a m M g r. 12. L a m b s '

H o u s e ). " I t ' s

(C a p t ). S p e c tr u m

A c a d e m ic " 1 1 .1 2

1 1.1 2. U N.

T e a m 11,12

T a le 11.12. O u tin g C lu b 11 (S e c .), 12 (S e c ./ tre a s .). S e x te tte 9 ,10.11 (C o -h e a d ). 12 (H e a d ).

(C a p t.).

M elin da B e eker

J a n e M a s te rs o n

11 (J .V .). I n s t r u m e n t

G ro u p 12 (C o -fo u n d e r ). J u n io r C la s s P re s.

L a b A s s 't 11. L a m b s ' T a le 9 .1 0 ,1 1 ,1 2 (F a c u lty p h o t o e d . ) . O u t in g C lu b 9 ,1 0 ,1 1 ,1 2 . S C A 9 .1 1 .1 2 . S e n io r C la s s P re s. S k i C lu b 10.11.

S o p h o m o r e C la s s V .P . T e n n is T e a m 10,11.

U .N . T e a m 12.

8 yrs.

F re n c h C lu b 9 .1 1 .1 2 . O u tin g C lu b 9. S e n io r C la s s S e c r e ta r y

S h e a r in g s 12

S k i C lu b

10 . 11 .

Laura G ran t A m a rd

12. S p a n is h C lu b

2 yrs.

1 1,1 2. V o lle y b a ll

T e a m 11 (J.V .).

Susan Blanton

5 yrs.

G u ild 12. L a c r o s s e T e a m 11 (J .V .), 12 (J.V .).

(J .V .). 12 (J .V .). O u tin g C lu b 1 0 .1 1 . T r a c k

L a m b s ' T a le 11. S p a n is h C lu b 9. S p e c tru m

1 0 ,1 1 ,1 2 .

C ro s s A g e n t) . L a c ro s s e T e a m 9 (V ), 10 (V ), 11

(J.V .). 11. 12 (C o -c a p t.). L a c ro s s e T e a m

9 .1 0 .1 1 (V P .). 12 ( P re s .). B a s k e tb a ll

10

(V ). 11 (V ). 12 (V). S C A 9. S h e a rin g s 11,12 (B u s . M g r.). S k i C lu b 1 0.1 1. S p a n is h C lu b

A s h le y M o n ta g u e

6 yrs.

F re n c h C lu b 9 .1 0 .1 1 ,1 2 . H o c k e y T e a m

10

(J .V .), 11 (J.V .). L a c ro s s e T e a m 11 (J.V .), 12 (J .V .). L a m b s ’ T a le

11. S C A 9 (T re a s .). 10

t a r G u ild h e a d ) , 1 2 ( A lta r G u ild h e a d ). In ­

9 .1 0 (T re a s .). 11. S p e c tru m 9. T e n n is T e a m 9.

F re s h m a n C la s s S e c . G u ild 11 (A l­

s tru m e n t G ro u p

12 ( C o - f o u n d e r ) . L a m b s '

T a le 10. S e x te tte 12. S h e a rin g s 11 (p a g e e d .), 12 (E d .). T ra c h T e a m 10.

Susie H o lle d e r

6 yrs.

A lta r G u ild 9. C h e e rle a d e r 12. H o c k e y T e a m 9 (J.V .). S h e a rin g s 9 .1 0 .1 1 ,1 2 . S k i C lu b 10.11.

S p a n is h C lu b 9 .1 0 . S p e c t r u m

9 .1 0 . T r a c k

T e a m 9.

M arg a re t C oulter

F ire M a rs h a l 9 ,1 0 ,1 1 .1 2 (C h ie f). F re n c h C lu b 9 .1 0 ,1 1 ,1 2 .

H o lid a y C lu b 11,12 (C o -c h a irm a n ). L a c ro s s e

10.

7 yrs.

S p e c tru m 10. U .N . T e a m 1 1,1 2.

T e am 9 (J.V .), 10 (J.V . C a p t.). 11 (V ). 12 (V).

9-11 (d -b o a rd re p ). S h e a rin g s 12. S ki C lu b

Lynne R ogich

(S e c .), 11 (V .P .). 12 (P re s .). S h e a rin g s 9 ,1 2 .

F a ll T e n n is T e am 12. F re n c h C lu b 9 .1 0 .1 1 ,1 2 .

T e am 10 (J.V . C a p ta in ). 11 (J.V .). 12 (V ). S CA

F re n c h C lu b 9 ,1 0 ,1 1 . G u ild (R e d

7 yrs.

c a p t.), 12 (C a p t.). H o c k e y T e a m 9 (J.V .), 10

11 yrs.

1 1 .1 2 . C h e e r le a d e r

9.

Viki H arw o od

(V ). 11 (V ). 12 (V ). G o ld T e a m 9 .1 0 .1 1 (C o -

Puma Bridges

13 yrs.

A .A . 9 ,1 0 . A lt a r G u ild

(V ), 12 (V ). S C A 10. S k i C lu b 1 0,1 1. S p e c tru m

A lta r G u ild 11. B a s k e tb a ll T e a m 9 (J.V .), 10

T e a m 10. V o lle y b a ll T e a m 11.12.

K em R ein

9 .1 0 .

3 yrs.

G u ild 12. L a b A ss t 11. L a c ro s s e T e a m 11

A A

K a re n M ie rk e

6 yrs.

J a n e t M u e lle r

7 yrs.

B a s k e tb a ll T e a m 9 (J.V .), 10 (J .V .). G u ild 9 ,1 0 (S e c .). 11 (V .P .). 12 (P re s .). H o c k e y T e a m 9 (J.V .), 10 (J .V .), 11 (J.V .), 12 (V ). L a c ro s s e

A m y S c h o lle y

T e a m 9 (J.V .), 10 (J.V .), 11 (V ). 12 (V ). L a m b s '

A m a rd

T a le 1 1.1 2. O u t in g C lu b 1 0.1 1. S k i C lu b 1 0.1 1.

F r e n c h C lu b 9 ,1 0 ,1 1 . L a m b s ' T a le 9 . V o l­

S p a n is h C lu b 9 ,1 0 .1 1 .

le y b a ll T e a m M g r. 11.

9 ,1 0 ,1 1

4 yrs.

(C re w

C h ie f ) . 1 2 ( P r e s . ) .

F re n c h C lu b 9 .1 0 ,1 1 .1 2 . O u tin g C lu b 9 ,1 0 .

S C A 12. S ki C lu b 10.11.

Vicky H ow ell

7 yrs.

F ir e M a r s h a l 9 .1 0 ,1 1 ,1 2 . F r e n c h C lu b 12.

G u ild

Amy Curtis A lta r G u ild

13 yrs.

11,12. F ire M a rs h a l 9 ,1 0 ,1 1 .1 2 .

F re n c h C lu b 9 .1 0 .1 1 .1 2 (P re s.). G le e C lu b 9.

12. H o c k e y T e a m

11 (J .V .). H o lid a y

C lu b 12. L a c ro s s e T e a m 9 (J.V .). 10 (J.V .). 11 (V ), 12 (V ). S h e a rin g s 1 0 ,1 1.1 2. S k i C lu b 10.

S p a n is h C lu b 9 .1 0 .1 1 . S p e c tru m 9.

T ra c y N e ls o n

12 yrs.

C a th y Sm ith

7 yrs.

H o c k e y T e a m M g r. 1 0. L a m b s ' T a le 9 ,1 0 ,1 1 .

A m a rd 9 ,1 0 ( P u b lic it y c h ie f ) , 11 ( P u b lic it y

S C A 1 1 ,1 2 . S e x t e tt e

c h ie f) , 12. H o lid a y C lu b 1 1 ,1 2 (C o -c h a irm a n ).

1 2 . S p a n is h C lu b 9.

T r a c k T e a m 9 ,1 0 .

L a c r o s s e T e a m M g r . 10. L a m b s ' T a le 10,1 2.

S C A 9 ,1 0 ,1 1 ( J u d ic ia l C o u n c il) . S p a n is h C lu b

G u ild 10, In s tru m e n t G ro u p 12. ‘'I t 's A c a d e m ­

9 ,1 0 .1 1 .

i c ” 11.12. L a m b s ’ T a le 9 .1 0 .1 1 .1 2 (B u s . ed.).

S C A 11.12. T ra c k T e a m 10 U N. T e a m 11.12.

V o lle y b a ll T e a m 10 (J.V ), 11 (J.V . C a p t.), 12

Ann H epburn

6 yrs.

(C a p t.).

A lta r G u ild 11. L a c ro s s e T e a m 9 (J.V .), 10 (V).

11 (V ). 12 (V). L a m b s 'T a le 10,11 ( L a y o u t e d .).

12 (E d 's A ss t). S e n io r C la s s V .P . S p a n is h C lu b 9 .1 0 .1 1 . V o lle y b a ll T e a m 9 (V ). 10 (V ). 11

Louie D arm stad ter B a s k e tb a ll T e a m

3 yrs.

(V ).

K a th e rin e P erry

7 yrs.

A .A . 9 .1 2 . F ire M a rs h a l 1 1.1 2. F re n c h C lu b 9 ,1 0 .

F re s h m a n C la s s P re s. H o c k e y T e a m 9

(J.V .), 10 (V ). 11 (V ). 12 (V ). L a c ro s s e T e a m 10 (J .V .). 11 (J.V .). 12 (V ). L a m b s 'T a le 9 .1 0 ,1 1 ,1 2 (S r. s e c tio n e d .). S C A 1 0 ,1 2 ( C o -c o u n s e lo r-

L es lie Sm ith

13 yrs.

C h e e r le a d e r 1 0 ,1 1 .1 2 . L a c r o s s e T e a m

9

(J .V ). 10 (J.V .). L a m b s ' T a le 1 0 .1 1 ,1 2 . S C A 11 ( J u d ic ia l C o u n c il) , 12 ( J u d ic ia l C o u n c il) .

a t- la rg e ). S k i C lu b 10. T e n n is T e a m 9.

10 (J .V ). 11 (V ). 12 (V).

L a m b s ' T a le 1 1,12

O u tin g C lu b 10

T ra c k

T e am 10. V o lle y b a ll T e a m 12 (J.V .).

M a rg a re t Jon es

6 yrs.

A ,A . 9 ,1 0 (S e c ./tre a s .). 1 1 .1 2 . A m a rd 1 0 .1 1 .1 2 (V .P .). B a s k e tb a ll T e a m 9 (J.V .), 10 (V (, 11 (V ),

Kelly Franklin

2 yrs.

12 (C o -c a p t.). G re e n T e a m 11 (C o -c a p t ), 12 (C a p t ). H o c k e y T e a m 9 (J.V .), 10 (V ), 11 (V ).

C h e e rle a d e r 12.

12 (C o -c a p t.) L a c ro s s e T e a m 9 (V ). 10 (V ). 11

So ph ia Phass

7 yrs.

F ran T o le r " I t 's

C h e e rle a d e r 12. F ire M a rs h a l 9 ,1 0 ,1 1 ,1 2 . J u ­

A c a d e m ic "

5 yrs.

1 1 ,1 2 .

O u t in g

C lu b

9

(T re a s .). 1 0 ,1 1 ,1 2 (P re s .). S h e a rin g s 11,1 2.

n io r C la s s V .P .. S p a n is h C lu b 9 .1 0 .1 1 ,1 2 . S e ­ n io r C la s s T re a s . S o p h o m o r e C la s s T re a s .

S p e c tru m 10.11 (A s s o c , e d .). 12 (A s s o c , e d .).

(V ). 12 (V ). L a m b s ' T a le 11,12 (S p o r ts p h o to

R o xan n W h e e le r

ed ). O u tin g C lu b 9 .1 0 .1 1 ,1 2 .

6 yrs.

B lu e T e a m 1 1,1 2 (C a p t.). F a ll T e n n is T e a m

M ary G allag her

7 yrs.

D aw n P ilkington

11 yrs.

F re n c h C lu b 9.10,11 (V P.), 12. G le e C lu b 9, G u ild 12 (H n a d s ta rt h e a d ). S e x te tte 12. S p e c-

J a n e Joy

3 yrs.

tru rh 11.12 (B u s, M g r,). V o le y b a ll T e a m 12

(J.V.),.

C h e e r le a d e r 1 1 .1 2 ( C a p t .) . F r e n c h 1 1,1 2.

C h e e rle a d e r 1 0 .1 1 ,1 2 (C o -c a p t.). F re n c h C lu b

1 2. F ir e M a r s h a l 9 ,1 0 ,1 1 ,1 2 . F r e n c h C lu b 9 .1 0 ,1 1 .

H o c k e y T e a m 10 (J.V .). L a m b s ' T a le

1 1,12 (E d .). S p e c tr u m 10. T e n n is T e a m 9.

11 , 1 2 .

C lu b

T e n n is T e a m 11.

J e s sic a W o o d m a n Lisa G ates

C arolyn P le a s a n ts

5 yrs.

F ire M a rs h a l 9.1 0 .1 1 .1 2 . F re n c h C lu b 11,1 2 .

K am ie M cG lynn

G u ild 11,12 (H ead o f N o a h ’a A rk ). H o lid a y

A m a rd

186

SENIOR DIRECTORY

1 0 ,1 1 ,1 2 . O u t in g

7 yrs. c lu b

9 . 10,1 1 , 1 2 .

10 yrs.

5 yrs.

A m a rd 9 ,1 0 .1 1 .1 2 (H o u s e M g r.). F re n c h C lu b

A.A . 11,12. A m a rd 1 0.1 1. B a s k e tb a ll T e a m 9

1 0 ,1 1,1 2.

(J.V .). 10 (V (, 11 (V ), 12 (C a p t.). F re n c h C lu b

L a b A s s 't 12. L a m b s ' T a le 1 0,1 1 ,1 2 . S C A 12

9 ,1 0 ,1 1 ,1 2 .

(D -b o a rd ). T ra c k T e a m 9 ,1 0 .

H e a d s ta r t 12. H o c k e y T e a m 9

G u ild 11. H o lid a y C lu b 1 1 ,1 2 (P re s .).

SUPPLEMENT 1980

The Golds Outshine the Greens Again As the competition between the Greens and the Golds progressed through the winter and spring, it became apparent that the Golds would once again capture the co­ veted banner. The two decisive events, Basketball Playday and Spring Playday, revealed not only the overpow ering talen t of the Golds but also the spirit and ea­ gerness of the Greens to keep try­ ing. Basketball Playday in Febru­ ary proved to be a decided victory for the Golds.

The Greens, however, were not disheartened by their defeat. They charged on to S pring Playday planning a valiant effort to gain enough points to overtake the Golds in th e ir race tow ard the banner. A fter many fru s tra tin g cancellations and postponements, the Greens and Golds met for their final match in mid-May. Despite the fervent attem pts by the Greens, the Golds were victorious in enough of the Spring events to surpass the Greens for another year.

Even though they are on opposing teams, Kem Rein and Janet M ueller concentrate equally hard on the ball.

194

SPRING PLAYDAY

Steely-eyed and d eterm ined, Patty Alexan­ d er charges tow ard the goal w ith W endy Blake in close pursuit.

Trying to d eterm ine w h at kind of pitch c o m in g , K a re n L a w r e n c e s tu d ie s th p itcher's style.

Champions of the Crosse The success of the lacrosse team was due, certainly in part, to concentrated pre-season prepara­ tion. In March, many players went with their chaperones to Bermuda where they com bined intensive training with tanning and relaxa­ tion. Tryouts prompted keen com­ p e titio n among the now w ellprepared athletes for places on both Varsity and Junior Varsity.

When the season finally began, the eager players practiced alm ost every afternoon and produced an enviable 8-3 record. At the annual Independent School Round Robin Lacrosse Tournament, SAS rose to the occasion and won first place, beating such schoo ls as Holy Child and Maderia. Although the team members would never call th e ir rigorou s preparation and training enjoyable, their victory proved that in the long run, the ef­ fort was worthwhile.

Orange breaks are always w elcom e with the players and som etim es even with Sarah Jenkins.

196

LACRO SSE TEAM

H alf tim e entertainm ent is provided by Prtie Holm an, w ho proves th a t her dexterity is not lim ited to the field.

With her opponents in close pursuit, Jackie Giron runs determ ined ly tow ard the goal.

Practice, Practice, Practice!

Beginning at the end of March, the d e d icated m em bers of the Tennis Team diligently practiced their tennis techniques. Four days a week, from 3:30 to 5:30, the players brushed up on their skills in strokes, serves, lobs, and vol­ leys. Despite the lack of uniforms, a Ju n io r Varsity, and s u ffic ie n t co u rts, the team provided s tiff com petition fo r schools such as Foxcroft and Holy Child, ultimately p ro d u c in g a record of 4-2. A l­ though the team loses its senior members, in c lu d in g its captain Elizabeth Reid, many strong and experienced players w ill return, hoping fo r an even better season next year.

mm

V alu able player Y vo nn e Pascoe gets a real w o rko u t in th e n ever-ending e n d e a vo r to im prove h e r gam e.

P re p a rin g to hit a fo re h a n d , J e n n y V o g e l keeps h er eye on the ball,

TENNIS TEAM

197

The Rites of May Variety was the tradem ark of Spring Festival 1980. On Saturday, May 10, the SAS campus was filled with fun and profitable activities and entertainment. There was an extremely popular Dunk-the Fac­ ulty game, as w ell as a Moon Bounce and a h a n d -p a in tin g stand. For those who preferred more appetizing diversions, hun­ dreds of empty calories could be consumed in the form of brownies, snow cones, and cotton candy.

The high point of the day arrived at noon with the presentation of the May Queen Lisa Gates and her lovely C ourt. F o llo w in g Lisa’s corona tion, the M iddle S chool students gave a program which included a multi-colored May Pole dance. Because of all the en­ th u sia stic supporters, many of whom stayed until the day ended at 4:00, Spring Festival was a shin­ ing success.

Babcock flashes a sm ile r iK n it e S !

Colored ribbons flu tte r in the b reeze during been dunked again having the M idd le School May Pole dance.

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SPRING FESTIVAL

C hecking to see if her initials are correct, C a th e rin e O suna a d m ire s h er new ly en ­ graved necklace.

M ay Court C o u rt as Mr. M r.

All eyes are on the lovely May Leip heim er announces a nn ou nces th e upcoming u pcom ing enLeipheimer the tertainment. tertain m e n t.

Court the N ew ly crowned cro w ned May M ay Q ueen G ates re- Members M em bers of the May M ay C o u rt try to keep th e ir Newly Qu een Lisa Gates while wait forr the the appearcomposure g aily surveys her h e r subjects subjects.. com posure w h ile they w a it fo gally ance of the queen. ance of the queen .

SPRING S P R IN G FESTIVAL F E STIVA L

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A Final Party

Proudly clutchin g h er y earb oo k, S u za n n e Babcock returns to her seat a fte r h er acceptance speech.

L am b's T ale editor, R o xan ne W h eeler, em b ra c e s S u z a n n e B a b c o c k to w h o m th e y earb o o k was lovingly d ed icated .

One of the emotional activities leading up to graduation was the traditional Junior-Senior Banquet held on June 4th at the Ramada Inn in Old Town. Put on with the help of Elizabeth Parker and Sherley Keith, the class sponsors, the evening induced both la ughter and sadness, boldness and embar­ rassment, and q u ite a few sur­ prises for the participants. Juniors Martha M oring and Julie Garett read the am using and relevant lim ericks their class had written for the seniors, while the seniors awarded the juniors for such ques­ tionable talents as unique driving and extended fidelity. The time for tears arrived as Suzanne Babcock and Becky Fox gave sincere and poignant speeches. The festivities were then moved to Amy Curtis’ apartment where the two classes indulged in a last bit of sentimen­ tality by signing yearbooks with nostalgic comments.

JUNIOR — SENIOR BANQUET

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Class Day Awards How ard C up ........................... Kam ie M cG lynn A .O .M . A w a r d ....................................Am y Curtis Hispanic Aw ard

Kelly Franklin Sherry B ashir

M ich a lo t C u p .................................... Amy Curtis Anne G oodw in M ath em atics A w ard Bausch & Lom b S cien ce Award

Vicki Harw ood M argaret Jones

Perkins C up

Jessica W o od m an

S alu tatorian

.............................Anne G oodw in

V aled icto rian

Amy Curtis

A fte r an o u ts ta n d in g y e a r o f in tram u ra l sports, Vicki H arw o od and Chris Holland triu m p h a n tly receive the banner.

W ith gavel in h an d, E lizab eth Reid takes h er place at the p od iu m fo r th e last tim e as S e n io r Class P resident.

B e c a u s e o f h e r a c tiv e p a r tic ip a tio n in A m ard, Kami M cG lynn receives the How ard C up fro m Lynn R ogich.

C LASS DAY

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Graduation Awards Helen Arny Macan S c h o la rs h ip ................................ Holly G ilm ore M ontgom ery Award for the Humanities M acondray Trophy

...L y n n Rogieh ............... Elizabeth Reid

Jane Lywood C u p ........... Jessica W oodm an Karig W riting Prize

Roxann W heeler Anne G oodwin

Headm aster’s P r iz e s

Katherine Perry Elizabeth Reid Amy Curtis

St. Agnes C u p

Ashley M ontague

Taking tim e away from th e ir guests at the g radu atio n recep tio n, Lynn R ogich and Ann Hepburn reflect on the cerem ony, Elizabeth Reid proudly receives a Head­ m aster’s Prize from Mr. Leipheim er.

Although she is d ream in g of n ext y e a r’s graduation, ju n io r Jenny Pease reconciles herself to helping at the reception.

206

G RADUATION

A fter an exciting day, Amy C urtis and Anne G oodw in relax at the g radu atio n party,

A Last Hurrah The class of 1980 chose a very traditional graduation; neverthe­ less, there were some new addi­ tions to the ceremony. As is cus­ tom ary, the seniors processed down the aisle to “ Pomp and Cir­ cum stance” wearing long white dresses and bearing roses. After a witty and thoughtful Commence­ m ent Address by A rm istead B o oth e, there was the usual awarding of prizes to members of the senior class. There were, how­ ever, some new awards presented.

The H eadm aster's Prizes were created to enable special recogni­ tion of individual talents, and the St. Agnes Cup was a new award given as special com m endation fo r long and devoted service to the St. Agnes community.

Following the ceremony, there was a reception for the new grad­ uates and their guests which pro­ vided an opportunity for the girls to show off their cherished diplo­ mas. The excitem ent of the day continued on into the evening at a g ra d u a tio n party given by Katherine Perry, Susie Holleder, and Viki Harwood where the gradudates celebrated their new status as alumnae.

Finding it hard to h id e her feelin gs of joy, Ashley M o n ta g u e recesses dow n the aisle,

G ra te fu lly receiving h er lo n g -aw aited dip lo m a , Pum a B rid g e s shakes M r.

L eip h e im er’s hand.

GRADUATION

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The Graduating Class of 1980

First Row: Katherine Perry, Jane Joy, Kelly F ra n k lin , L o u ie D a rm s ta d te r, M a rg a re t C o ulter, Sherry Bashir, M e lin d a Beeker, M ary Ann Abbey, Susan B la n to n , Karen M ie rk e , M a ry G a lla g h e r, T ra c y N e ls o n .

S eco nd Row : C a ro ly n P le a s a n ts , L eslie Sm ith. E lizab eth Reid, Roxann W h eeler, S u s ie H o lle d e r, S o p h ia P h a s s, L yn n

Rogich, Ann H epburn, Janet M ueller, Vicky How ell, Ashley M o n ta g u e , V iki H arw o od .

Third Row: Cathy S m ith, Anne G oo dw in , M a rg a re t J o n e s , J a n e M a s te rs o n , Kam i M cG lynn. Dawn P ilkington, Jessie W o o d ­ man, Amy Curtis, Kem Rein. Pum a Bridges, Lisa G a te s . F o u rth R o w : A m y S c h o lle y , Laura G rant, Fran T oler.

'We cannot know how much we learn From those who never return, Until a flash of unforeseen Remembrance falls on what has been.”

-Edw in A. Robinson

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GRADUATION GROUP