Teacher Dedication
Dr. Robert G. Nugent
W ithin the bounds of Saint Stephen’s School, young men, becom ing rap id ly aw are of the om inous facets of society, are presented with the opportunity to reach out, touch, and attem pt to com prehend the existance of contem porary m an. In such a way, the academ ic, physical, and m oral fiber of a m aturing generation are formed and strengthened. The opportunity lies within our grasp, the spirit and enthusiasm perpetually flourish. Yet, but for the teach ers, all efforts are for naught. How can any m an assum e the im m ense responsibility of im parting to us the seed of erudition, w hich guides, m olds, and instills within us an am al gam ation of leadership, scholarship, and ethics? Only through an endless fount of unselfish time, tim eless undertaking, and ethereal im agination, for this duty entails not only education but creation. As students, we acknow l edge these attributes and are grateful to that educator who has broadened the spectrum s of our senses. Therefore, we, the senior class of Saint Stephen’s School, do hereby dedicate the Scroll 1975 to a m an who exem plifies this profile to the highest degree, a m an who is om nipresent, alw ays willing to lend a helping hand at the expense of his own convenience and is never apart from the daily p red ic am ents of the students — Dr. Robert G. Nugent.
Places Gone, People Seen, and Things Done ,‘ 75
Initium et finis. The beginning of . . . . . . whatever. The end of . . . . the old s c h o o l . . . the old thought. W e have been relieved of the com raderie of hardship, and have received the fam iliarity of freedom . . . the bond of pride . . . the nev^r school. W here the m acroscopic viev^rer has seen the addition of nails and planks, he has m issed the small, yet significant occurances vi^hich evidence the new order. No m ore will be seen or heard those giant tracked caterpillars devouring hoary trees or the m ischievous poltergeists rapping on the roof. Gone are the com plaints and insufficiencies of our prim ore generascendi __ replaced now by a swiftly and sm oothly running m achine churning out students . . . graduates . . . m en . . . and other nam eless beasties. Scroll ‘75 is m ore than a m ere progress report on The M achine; it is a portrait of a transitional cycle, a reflection of the inexorable shifting of gears. Let no m ore be said, then! On w ith . . .
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Corporal Glass, alias “C ap’n Frien d ly,” checks; out the scene at building dedication.
Building Dedication
9 The People having assem bled in the new building shall stand facing the closed doors. At the appointed hour, the Chaplain shall with the fo o t o f the Processional Cross, knock upon the doors three times; and. the doors being opened the Chaplain shall then, with the fo o t o f the Processional Cross, mark the threshold with the sign o f the cross, saying.
Peace be to this house t and to all who enter here. ? Then shall the Chaplain continue, the People responding.
Through wisdom is a house builded,
'And by understanding is it established; The house of the righteous shall stand,
And by knowledge shall the rooms be filled with riches. 9 Then shall two lighted candles be brought to the Chaplain who shall bless them as follow s.
Hear the words of the holy Gospel according to St. Matthew.
Glory be to thee, O Lord. THE GOSPEL, St. Matthew 5:14 Ye are the light of the world. A city that is set on a hill cannot be hid. Neither do men light a candle and put it under a bushel, but on a candlestick, and it giveth light unto all that are in the house. Let your li^ t so shine before men that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven.
Praise be to thee, O Christ. There is sprung up a light for the righteous;
And joyfiil gladness for such as are true-he'’ The Lord be with you.
And with thy spirit. Let us pray. O
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Sports 1974 - 75
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Varsity Football
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R irst Row: Andy B lair, Bob Fryklund, Brad H ardin, Byrne M urphy, M ark Hughes, Karl Lundeberg, B ^ a n Lipps, Eddie Jones, Perry Franklin, David M ast, D errick Brow ner, John Gault, M anager, M ac Rein Second Row: Coach Pullen, Geoige Withers, David W ilkes, Steve Lineberger, Kurt W allschleger, Harvie Goddin, M ark M cLindon, Jim Hazel, Herb Hughes, Scott Thrasher Scott MacConomy, B ill Babyak, Steve Y eonas, Coach Thom pson. T hird Row: Coach Baum berger, W alter Hall, Ja ck Hazel, Bill Brow nley, M att M eehan, B ill Sm ith, Philip M ulford, M arty Clay, R ussell Pleasants, John Kovach, Bruce Freedm an, John Kling, Alex Gambal, Steve Shaw , John VanderVoort, Coach Biddle.
The Offense: R T — Scott T hrasher, M arty Clay. RG — Jack Hazel (Capt.), A lex Gamble. C — Steve Shaw (Capt.), John Vandervoort. LG — Russell Pleasants, Perry Franklin. LT — Mat M eehan, Bill Brownley. QB — Mark M cLindon, Billy Babyak, HB — B ruce Freedm an, Phil Mulford. FB — John Kovach. T E — Steve Lineberger, John Kling. RR — Derrick Brow ner, Karl Lundeburg. LR — Herb Hughes
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The Defense: RDE — Kurt W allschleger, Bill Brownley. RT — M at M eehan, Eddie Jones. RLB — lim Hazel, Steve Shaw. M G __ M LB — Russell Pleasants, M ark Hughes. LLB — John Kling, Jack Hazel LT — Scott Thrasher, M arty Clay. L D E — Steve Lineberger, Eddie Jones. LDB — Harvey Goddin, Herby Hughes. m b — Phil Mulford, B ruce Freedm an S — Derrick Brow ner r DB — Karl Lundeburg, Herb Hughes
For the first tim e in five years, St. S tephen’s foot ball team did not win o r share the conference cham pionship but w as able to m anage a winning record 4-3-1. Only three offensive players, Russell Pleasants, Steve Shaw , and Jack Hazel had real varsity gam e experience. The entire defensive unit was new excep t for John Kling, Scott T hrasher and Russell Pleasants. The Saints opened with a victory over M c Donough 28-20. The defense held off m any th reat ening drives one of w hich w as stopped w ith a clutch interception by John Kling. The following week the Saints battled w ith favored Bishop Ireton and the gam e ended w ithout either team scoring a point. Defense by both team s dom inated the game although we gained 176 yards to their 114. The Saints m oved in to Lake Braddock w here they played their first gam e ever un d er the lights. The Saints w ere able to m anage two scores by John Kovach and Dereck B row ner as the defense collected their second shut-out of the season 14-0. Big Red cam e hom e and opened the I.A.C. season by defeating St. A lban ’s 24-21. The score w as tied with 16 seconds to go until Karl Lundeberg cam e in and kicked a 32 yard field goal. It w as the first time in the Saints football history that a field goal was the m argin of victory. The following week the Saints w ent across the river and m et Landon head on. The Saints w ere never able to get m oving on offenses as w e under took a 30-0 defeat. A nother hom ecom ing w as spoiled as Sidwell Friends slipped by late in the game with a score of 14-12. W e m issed m any scoring ch ances throughout the game. The most successful offensive gam e of the year cam e about as the Saints record ed a 28-0 victory over Bullis. The total offense gained over 500 yards, w ith John Kovach having a total of m ore than 200 yards.
In the last game of the season the Saints entered the Hum mell Bowl with hopes of an upset over Episcopal High School football team. Hopes were running high as the defense, led by Russ P leas ants, John Kling, and M att M eehan, held the explosive High School team to seven points until tw elve seconds left in the half. This final score of the first half really hurt the Saints as Episcopal showed its overall strength by scoring seven points in each of the last two quarters. Defensively the Saints scored their m ost shutouts in four years by blanking three team s. Offensively, the Saints did not have as m uch success as would have been hoped for, but still tallied 106 points. M any young players saw action this year and gained valuable playing experience. This experi ence will undoubtably help them and the team n ext y ear as the Saints will be out to regain their I.A.C. Crown.
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Bruce Freedm an prepares to return a kick-off as Derrick Brow ner moves into lead interference.
The offensive line fires out against M eDonough as Q uarterback M ark M cLindon takes a snap from center Steve Shaw.
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The defense fires out against Bishop Ireton in a scoreless game.
All I.A.C. Steve Lineberger goes up for an interception against Sidw ell Friends.
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John Kovach looks for daylight against St. A lb an ’s.
M ark M cLindon hands off to Bruce Freedm an on the dive.
M ark M cLindon fades b ack to p ass as C aptain Steve Shaw holds off a St. A lb an ’s attacker.
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Karl Lundeberg catch es a clu tch pass against St. A lb an ’s.
C aptain Jack Hazel and T ack le M arty Clay sm other a St. A lb an ’s runner as Jim Hazel looks on.
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All I.A.C. Russell Pleasants puts on the pressure against Bishop Ireton.
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M ark M cLindon ca lls out the signals as the back field gets set.
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Karl Lundeberg puts one through against McDonough.
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The Sain ts bring down Donough receiver.
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VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY 1974
Sitting: Bruce W anam aker, Tom Fulcher, Paul Schw artz, Bob Newton. Kneeling: Eric Segal, Mngr., Greg Bum ard, B ill Beckett, Steve M ueller. Standing: Asst. Coach Gladding, Jonathan Reed, Geoffrey Page, Jeff Hilton, Gary Cockrell, David Row land, Coach Jam es D. Osuna.
Senior Geoff Page m ade an outstanding showing in leading the V arsity, as he repeated as I.A.C. cham pion and A lexand ria City cham pion in record-breaking tim es. Senior Gary Gockrell and Sophom ore Greg B u m ard , by keeping in close contact with Page, alternated throughout the season in the second and third positions and w ere responsible for the S ain t’s consistent 1-2-3 punch. Rounding out the invaluable top five are seniors Jonathan Reed and Jeff Hilton (captain). Both ran well in the I.A.C. Cham pionships and w ere essential for the S ain t’s ability to run together as a team . Senior Dave Rowland, Junior Bill Beckett and Sophom ore Steve M ueller w ere responsible for the additional strength that w as n ecessary for success and a brilliant season. Also providing support w ere: Daryl Jaschen, Tom Fu lch er, Paul Schw artz, B ru ce W anam aker, Bob Newton, Basil Rowland, and Brad Freedm an. Eddie Thom pson, an eight-grader, ran well in several Junior V arsity races along w ith Jaschen. Dual M eets: The Saints, in quest of an undefeated season, started off w ith the closest dual m eet of the season. W ith runners at 3rd, 4th, 5th, 7th and 8th, they defeated Georgetown Prep 27-29. Next, avenging last y e a r’s only losses, the H arriers trounced St. Albans and Bishop Ireton by scores of 2 2 -3 7 and 2 4 -3 1 , respectively. All the rest of the m eets w ere routs, including perfect 1 5-50 scores against W ilson, Landon, and Bullis.
Cham pionships and Invitationals: The Saints, winning the Georgetown University Invitational, w ere im pressive, placing five runners in the top twenty-five spots, but were foiled in the Georgetown Prep Cross Country Classic losing their division to St. C hristopher’s of Richmond. Victory w as again present in the A lexandria City Cham pionship as the Saints won for the second year in a row. Successfully retaining his city title. Page edged out the No. 1 T.C, W illiams runner and broke his old m eet record by 22 seconds. Greg Burnard and Gary Cockrell crossed the finish line together, taking 3rd and 4th, while Jon Reed and Jeff Hilton placed 5th and 7th, respectively. St. Stephen’s totalled a low score of 20, while T.C. W illiam s had 41 and Episcopal 65. However, the I.A.C. crow n had to be attained to insure a perfect season. “Psyched u p ,” the Saints beat the field by 7 points. The attack w as led by Geoff Page, who repeated as cham pion and established a new course record, w hich was previously held by six St. Stephen’s runners. Greg B urnard, Jonathan Reed, Gary Cockrell displayed team work by placing 4th, 5th, and 6th. Jeff Hilton took the 8th position, w hile David Rowland finished 12th, and Bill Beckett, 21st. In the JV I.A.C. race, freshm an Daryl Jaschen turned in an outstanding perform ance by finishing 1st, and Steve M ueller, last y e a r’s cham pion, took 4th.
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UNDEFEATED 8-0 I.A.C. CHAMPS CITY CHAMPS G.U. INVITATIONAL WINNERS 2nd PREP CLASSIC ALL METRO A LL NORTHERN VIRGINIA I.A.C. and A lexandria Champion; Geoff Page All-I.A.C.: Page, B um ard, Cockrell, Reed, Hilton All-City; Page, Burnard, Cockrell, Reed, Hilton All-No.Va. Private: Page, Burnard, Cockrell, Reed All-Virginia Private: Page All-M etro Private: Page, Burnard
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Varsity Basketball U iU \ r.u s f
Front Row: M. M cLindon, J. Gault, D. O ’B rien, D. Carroll, J. Posner, H. Hughes, A. B lair, Back Row: Coach Daniel, K. W alshleger, B. Franklin, F. Rook, S. Lineberger, B. Chapman, P. M ulford, M. Rein, M issing: John Kling
The record of the 197 4 -7 5 basketball team w as a disappointing one for players, coaches, and sup porters. But if the success of a high-school sport is judge soley by the quality of a team ’s record then the m ost im portant aspects of sports are being for gotten. By looking beyond the record one is able to see the trem endous success of Mike D aniel’s first season as head coach. U nder the guidence of Coach Daniel and the leadership of Steve Lineberger and Philip Mulford, the Saints m olded them selves into a cohesive unit held together by the strength of their m utual love for one another. Discipline existed off the court as wrell as on. Daily conditioning sessions w ere grueling, and it was not long before the w ords, “on the B aseline” , w ere associated with sudden nausea. Off the court training rules w ere closely followed, not simply joked about. Coach Daniel earned the respect and love of his players through his consistency, realist ic outlook, and hard work.
M embers of this y e a r’s team learned alot about basketball, but, m ore im portantly, they learned 5 alot about them selves. Some found that they could run the “impossible quarter” , while others realized that they could survive the disciplines of the training rules for four m onths. The experi ences were different, but the results w ere the same — they all m ade the season successful. The season leaves it’s pleasant and bitter memories: “Thoughts for the d ay ,” “ Individual Meeting”; “M aryland vs. C arolina” , “ Overtime with Bullis”. The Saints w ere a young team with four seniors,eight juniors, and two sophom ores, and can look forward to a better record next season.
Some team s had m ore talent. Some team s won m ore games. But, com pared to those we soared above, For we w ere unrivaled when it cam e to love.
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VARSITY SOCCER 7 4
Colter, J. Rollins, R. Lindsey, _ M. Rengers, _ , D. Row One (Left to right): C. Kaye, H. Strother, ]. Acker, D. Isles, K. Lundeberg, A. Col1 Santley, Stein ke (mgr.). C oach Fuller. Row Two: E. Tatum , G. W ithers, T. Fulcher, R. V osbeck, W. Hall, ]. Hilton, W. Baldwin, T. Lutz, M. Shephard, B. Brow nley, S. M acConom y, E. W right. M issing From Picture: D. Grodowitz, G. Page.
The Saint’s “M ud M en” under the leadership of Coach Brian Fuller and co-captains Dave Isles and Jeff Hilton opened the season w ith a victory over the Heights School, 1-0; followed up with victories over Georgetown Prep, 4-0, and St. Janies, 4-0. Dave Isles hat-tricked against Prep and scored tw o m ore against St. James. The Saints’ 3-0 streak w as curtailed by Bullis, 3-1. and followed by losses to Sidwell Friends, Landon, and St. A lban’s. The slum p w as seemingly over w hen the Saints tied Gonzaga, 1-1. However, the slum p continued w hen the defense failed against St. A lban’s. In the two team s second confrontation of the year, the Bulldogs w ere victorious, 4-1. The shut out w as saved by sophom ore right inside Karl Lundeberg. The depressed Saint’s went on to defeat arch rivals Episcopal, 3-0, with two goals by Karl Lundeberg and one by Jay Rollins. However, this victory span w as short lived; halted agam by Bullis, 3-0. The Saint’s look forw ard to the I.A.C. tournam ent at the end of the season. And next y e a r’s team looks hopeful with the loss of only three starters: cen ter forw ard and co-captain Dave Isles, center fullback and co-captain Jeff Hilton, and goalie W alter Hall.
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St. Stephen’s
Opponents
Saints 1
Heights 0
Saints 4
Georgetown Prep 0
Saints 4
St. James 0
‘Nothing gold can stay’
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Bullis 3
Saints 0
Sidwell Friends 2
Saints 1
Landon 3
Saints 1
St. A lb an ’s 2
Saints 1
Gonzaga 1
Saints 1
St. A lb an ’s 5
Saints 0
Bullis 3
Saints 1
Georgetown Prep 1
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Wrestling
5:S "sS vfs"h arB ?u c% 2d K & ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ard Pleasants, Russell P leasants, Scott Thrasher, Jack Hazel, B ill Brow nley.
The quality of wrestling seen at St. Stephen’s over the past three years has im proved greatly. Coach Soles and Coach O ’Neill w ere w ith us all the way this year: sw eating it out during practices, and shouting encouragem ent from the sideline during m atches. Coach Soles has brought the team a long way and is now getting the respect due him. Returning from last year w ere seniors M ason W ashington, Steve Shaw, W ill Holman, John VanderVoort, Jack Hazel and B ruce Freedm an; juniors Billy Babyak, Jimmy Hazel, Scott Thrasher, and Brad Hardin; sophom ores Griff Thom as. Two new w restlers cam e in the form of seniors: Russell Pleasants, who joined the team m idw ay through the season, filled in for Scott T hrasher after his in jury, and A lex Gambal, who w as a big asset to the team in the 155 lb. weight class. This y e a r’s team cam e aw ay with the I.A.C. CHAMPIONSHIP and the best record in the school’s history (13-4-1). One reason for the team ’s
success w as it’s outstanding freshm an, especially in the case of Jud Stokes and Richard Pleasants. O ther Freshm an who saw action this year were Chuck Curtis, A shton W alton, Arm y Perry, James Riegert, Andy Reese, Brad Freedm an.
In the I.A.C. Tournam ent the Saints had four indi vidual cham pions: Jud Stokes, M ason Washing ton, John V anderVoort, and Jack Hazel. Runnerup m edals w ere earned by Arm y Perry, Jamie Reigert, Alex Gambal, Steve Shaw, Russell Pleas ants. Almost every w restler had a good chance ot placing in the m ajor tournam ents as the team tool»B 3rd over-all in the St. Albans and 5th in the State Tournam ent. This is the first tim e St. Stephen’s has had a tournam ent team as well as a dual m atch team . The success of this team is mostly due to the excellent coaching of Mr. Soles and the leadership of the captains: Steve Shaw, Masor W ashington, Will Holman.
I.A.C. CHAMPIONS
Jud Stokes 18-2-1 M ason W ashington 27-3 Chuck Curtis W ill H olm an 11-3 A rm y Perry A shton W alton Billy Babyak David M ast John V anderV oort 10-0-2 Griff Thom as Steve Shaw 11-3
145 —
Jim m y Hazel Jam ie Riegert
155 —
A lex Gambal B ru ce Freedm an
167 —
Jack H azel 10-4
185 —
Russell Pleasants Richard Pleasants
Hwt — Scott T h rasher Russell Pleasants
Coach Soles
Mason Washington
I.A.C. Champion St. Alban’s Champion 2nd in the Va. State Tournament 2nd in the Metro Tournament
John “H eadlock” VanderVoort 132 lb. class I.A.C. Champion 2nd in St. A lban’s Tournam ent 3rd in Va. State Tournam ent
fack Hazel — 167 lb. class I.A.C. Cham pion
I.A.C. Champion 3rd in M etro Tournam ent 2nd in the St. A lban’s Tournam ent
BASEBALL ’74
Front Row; Mgr. Muncy, C. Kaye, H. Strother, R. Collins, M. M cLindon, E. M iller, Coach Berg; Back Row: W. Davis, M, Bennett, B. Freedm an, P. M ulford, J. Lineberger, G. Calhoun, J. Kling,
The 1974 Baseball Squad showed trem endous im provem ent over the past few years, as they posted a 7-6 record. This success can be m ainly attributed to consistent team hitting and the pitching of All I.A.C. Mark Bennett and sophom ore M ark M cLindon. Bennett, being a four year letterm an, w as the most experienced player on the team ; and he showed his ability as he threw his second consecutive no-hitter in the season opener against Bullis. During his varsity years, Mark had three no-hitters and earned a run average of under one run per game.
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The S ain t’s lineup had five seniors: Lineberger, a .298 hitter in center, W ythe Davis in left field; Rick Collins, a scrap py third basem an and lead off batter; Grant Calhoun, who led the team with a .322 average; and Bennett on the m ound. Filling out the positions w ere freshm an Eric Miller in the right field, sophom ore M cLindon at short shop, junior Phil Mulford at second base, and junior John Kling, who led the team in RBI’s at first. Strong reserve help w as given by juniors W alter Hall, Corky Kaye, Bruce Freedm an, and Hank Strother. The 1 97 5 outlook for the team is good, as baseball at St. Stephen’s is finally on the upswing.
A LL-IAC: Jim Lineberger
ALL-IAC: M ark Bennett 89
TRACK ’74
Front Row: Bernard, Newton, W anam aker, Forstall, Schw artz, B ullock, Fulcher, Applebaum , Brier, Barnett. Second Row: Coach Osuna, M ueller, Babyak, H ardin, Hazel, Lundeberg, Lamb, Chace, M errill, Minnig, Coach Stone. Third Row: W ilkes, Do., Lipps, Reed, Beckett, Cooley, W allschleger, Tnrasher, W ilson, Hero, W ilkes, Da., Brow n, Hughes, Cockrell,
The 1974 track season under the direction of Coach Osuna as they set records and took third in the I.A.C. Cham pionships. In the Cham pionships the Saints captured the 4 4 0 yard run with Andy Hom er breaking the school record; Geoffrey Page w inning the two m ile run for the second y ear in a row, and the Saint’s m ile relay team of Hero, Burroughs, Homer, and Cockrell grabbed the last event with a near record breaking tim e. In the field events, the S aint’s cam e on strong with Hom er in the high jump, Coddin in the pole vault, Hollerith putting the shot, and W ilson throw ing the discuss. The 1975 season looks bright with returning letterm en Page, Cockrell, Coddin, T hrasher, and W ilkeses who are all capable of breaking school records. Continuing the spirit and enthusiasm of last year, this year the Saints no doubt will have a fine season.
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TENNIS 7 4
Front Row: M. Shepherd, B. Franklin, C. Jones, J. H ihon. Back Row: J. Barnes, P. Steinhauser, B. Johns, Coach Baumberger.
The 1974 tennis season w as not the S aint’s best season, to say the least, but because of a few close m atches that could have gone either way, the team suffered its first losing season in quiet a while, finishing with a 4-9-0 record. The ’74 team w as led by three seniors, Pete Steinhauser, Ben Johns and Jim Barnes, in the top three singles positions, and w as followed by Carter Jones and Jeff Hilton at number one doubles and Bill Franklin and Mike Shepherd at num ber two doubles. The Saints played the tough team s of Georgetown Prep, Landon, Sidwell Friends, and St. A lban’s, all nationally ranked players. From the ’74 to the ’75 season, the tennis team will m ake a transition from a team m ainly dependent on an excellent num ber one and two player to a team dependent alm ost exclusively on depth. The ’75 team will include three seniors. Carter Jones, Jeff Hilton, and Dean Allingham, and three juniors, Dave Chapm an, Bill Franklin, and Mike Shepherd, all who will be in close contention for the top three singles positions. With the addition of four new tennis courts the team will have m ore time for practice, and there will finally be some home m atches. Things look bright for the future and hopes are high for an I.A.C. banner.
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Golf 7 5
The 1974 Varsity Golf Team has a successfull season finishing a close second behind an extrem ely strong Georgetown Prep Team in the I.A.C. The Saints have lost three out of their six starters from last years team . This year returns only three letterm en: Doug O’Brien, a steady sophom ore perform er, should hold down the num ber three spot. The num ber two spot will probably be held by junior W inston Baldwin, a strong longhitting golfer. This years num ber one spot will without a doubt be held by 5 y ear starter STEPHEN SHAW, this years only senior. The four, five and six spots are up for grabs. Last year the Saint’s Coach “C hichi” Thom pson started a “B ” team for those boys who did not start on the varsity. This program proved to be very beneficial by developing some very prom ising golfers. MAC REIN, W illiam Wright, Harold Hildenbrand, and Bob Fryklund up from the “ B ” team will all be battling for the three open spots. This years team lacks som e of the experience it had in the past, but, with our program improving, the Saints should have another successfull year.
Cheer Leaders
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Yearbook Board Russell P le a s a n ts ........................................................................................... Editor-In-Chief R ichard T aliaferro, Jr.................................................................................... Faculty A dvisor Charles Shell .......................................................................................Photography Advisor Eric S e g a l ...................................................................................................................Assist. Editor Jay Rollins ................................................................................................................ A ssist. Editor Jack H a z e l......................................................................................................Business M anager David Rowland .............................................................................................. Creative Editor John M o r fit................................................................................................................ Photographer Carter Jones ..............................................................................................................Photographer Boone N o e l....................................................................................................................Typography Sally W e n g e r .............................................................................................................. Typography Cabell C h i n n is ............................................................................................................Typography W alter H a l l ........................................................................................................ Cover Designer
Scroll ’75
Contributors; Rene W enger Kurt O ckershausen Drew Boatner John Kling A lex Gambal Julian Burke M ark M cLindon John VanderVoort Bruce Freedm an Richard Pleasants
Russell Pleasants— Editor Eric Segal — Assistant Editor
It’s Academic
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SI. STEPHENS
St. Stephen’s 240 St. Agnes 205 Suitland 505 M arshall 315 St. Stephen’s
Monitors
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Chapel Committee
In the past years, student in terest in the Chapel services w as som ew hat limited. But this y ear under the leadership 2 of Mr. M arlin and Mr. Gibson, in te re st and in v o lv em en t soared to celestial heights. Som etim es students, joining boisterously in the singing, could be heard in alm ost every service. The seeming inform al ity that w as added to the ser vice w as a big plus in that the students them selves felt rnore a part of the Friday m orning gathering. One can say that this y ear’s Chapel played a m ore im portant aspect in the school life than in previous years.
1 01
Honor Council f
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Left to Right: Mr. Goodwin, B ill Beckett (sec.), M ark Bear, B ill Brow nley, Jack Hazel, P hil Mulford (Pres.) Carter Jones, Fred Leiner, Randy Vosbeck.
Each year the H onor Council is given one of the toughest m issions of any student organization at St. Stephen’s. Theirs is to prom ote the upholding of the Honor Code as well as to decided guilt or innocence of possible offend ers. This is a job not taken lightly by those chosen to be on the Council. The Council for 7 4 - 7 5 w ishes to stress once m ore to the student body the im portance of the Code, in o rder that the students of St. Stephen’s m ay exp eri ence an atm osphere of honestly, trust, and personal integrity. These ideals lead to self-pride; and self-pride leads to a respect for fellow men. If the Honor Council and the Code accom plish this m uch, then it is a success.
10 2
Student Council
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right) Doug O ’Brien, Byrne M urphy, Cabell Chinnis, David W ilkes, Steve Shaw , P h illip M ulford, Carter Jones, Andrew Brown. Second R ow Todd Sm ith S t m Freck, S cott M aconom y, G riff Thom as, Eric M iller, Jim Hazel, Fred Leiner, M issing John
The Student Council this year, while not evidencing a great deal of achievem ents to the m a jority of the Student Body, w as busily at work “ behind the scen es.”' Headed by Steve Shaw, Cabell Chinnis, and Eric Miller, the Council never ceased working throughout the year, and will only be appreciated as future generations live the Saint S tephen’s experience.
! Eric, Cabell, and Steve at dawn after a long night o f work! ing out tech n icalities.
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Red Key Club
B ill Sm ith fPres 1 M att M eehan (V-Pres.), Corky Kaye (Sec. Tres.), B. Brow nley, P. Carter, C. Claussen, G. Cockrell, Combs, K. Devaney, B. Freedm an, A. Gam bal, W. H a lU a c k Hazel, J Hilton, C. H inkle G. o n , ^ Klmg Lindsey, P. Mulford, F. Rook, G. W ithers, W. Holman, D. Santley, S. Sha^^ C R P l f sants, B. Beckett D Boatner, Chinnis D Clegg F. Forstall, T. Fulcher, B. Hardin, H. Hildenbrand, H. Hughes, C M eehan, B. Newtori, Tatum, W a n a m k e r, Doug W ilkes, S. Lineberger, T. Lutz, K. Stanhagen, J. R ollins, Jim Hazel, M. M cLindon, S. MacConomy, Rein, S. Thrasher, Dave W ilkes.
The Red Key Club is a “service club ” of St. Stephen’s School. It is chartered under the Student Council and its purpose is to assist at dances, athletic functions and to prom ote school spirit. This has been a year of self exam ination and a. tim e of growth for the Red Key Club. PRESIDENT, BILL SMITH, VICE PRESIDENT, MATTHEW, MEEHAN, AND SECRETARY, CORKY KAYE: decided at the outset of the year that a “good hard! look” at the Red Key’s existance would be appro priate. How Could The Club Becom e Morei Responsible To The School Conim unity’s Needs:’ The officers recognized that with more partici-pation and participation in new areas the club) would grow out of the “ just another service club image. To begin with, the Booster Club, which isi under Red Key supervision, w as reorganized and an intense program of pep rallys, poster contests, and other school spirit raisers w as instituted. ■ Also, for the first tim e the sophom ores w ere out m '. force with the upperclassm en in club activities. As usual, the m an who makes the Red Key tick. Mr. Fred Berg, lent his never-ending assistance. 104
Booster Club
This years Booster Club w as co-chaired by MITCH A LEXAN D ER, and JULIAN BURKE. This w as our first y ear of really organized cheering and that led to an overall im provem ent in support and cheersection attendance. M uch m ore organized support is expected in the com ing Basketball, W restling seasons, and in the Spring sport season. H earty thanks is due to those supporters who did show up to help us cheer at the athletic events, and it is to be hoped that they will continue to offer their support in the com ing seasons.
105
Hop Committee
Jim Hazel, Steve Lineberger, B ill B eckett, Herb Hughes, Bob Fryklund, Bruce Freedm an, Alex Gambal.
In recent years the popularity of dances has been quite low at St. Stephen’s. Therefore when Alex Gambal, Bruce Freedm an, Steve Lineberger, Jim Hazel, and Bill Beckett got together to plan the Homecoming dance, they had two problem s, they had no money to work with and they w ere not sure if anyone would show up at the dance. Their problem s w ere overcom e with the help of the M other’s Club, and the hard work of the President, A lex Gambal, and his staff. The Hop Committee w as able to engage Colony, which attracted over 200 people to the m ost successful dance in St. Stephen’s history. The highlight of the evening cam e with the announcem ent of the Hom ecom ing Queen. Bill Smith crow ned the ’75 Queen, Terrie Thom pson, who w as escorted by A lex Gambal. Special thanks to Mr. Daniel our sponsor, and everyone who helped make it the best dance yet. The success of the dance will understandably carry over to coming years and will continue to increase in popularity.
Service Committee
Jon Larson, Fred F orstall, C hris M eehan, Ken Stanhagen, Doug W ilkes, Charles H inkle, Joe Lam b, Carter Jones, Mr. G ibson. A bsent from picture: E ric Segal, President.
The above picture shows a num ber of the St. Stephen’s students who are involved in the Service Committee. This group teaches, tutors and plays in three areas of need. U nder the guidance of Mrs. M ary Flint of the Stonewall Jackson School. Several students work with classroom teachers both in general and p articular teaching. W ith Mr. W alston B arbour of the Hopkins House A ssociation, students are involved with tutoring individuals. At the Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, students are involved with tending small children in the setting of a day care center. Students leam and grow in these jobs and receive academ ic credit for a job well done.
The Reverand C hurchill G ibson, Faculty Advisor.
107
Sailing Club
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Boys Choir
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Dexter R. D avison
The sixty-five voiced Boys Choir, selected from grades 3 to 8, has m ade a substantial contribution to the public as well as to the St. S tephen’s School com m unity in the two years of its existence. M eeting once a week for rehearsals, em phasis has been on casual singing, the pleasure of getting together for a m usical hour, and the developm ent of tone and repertoire. U nder the direction of Mr. Davison, the boys have presented A dvent and Christm as program s in the school, sang at the dedication of the new A rts and Science building, and have presented program s in several places in A lexandria, Falls Church, W ashington, and southern M aryland. A portion of the Choir is selected to sing at St. Stephen’s Com m encem ent.
109
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Deacon EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Matthew Meehan CONTRIBUTING EDITOR Bruce Freedman E ric Segal ART WORK Mark Bear W a lte r H a ll SPORTS EDITORS A le x Gambal John K lin g LAYOUT Robert Lindsey
PHOTOGRAPHERS C a rte r Jones John M o rfit Chris Zw olinski REPORTERS Douglas Clegg Jed Cochrane Gary C o ck rell Harvey Goddin Corky Kaye Mark McLindon Chris Meehan Steve Yeonas B i l l Beckett FACULTY ADVISOR The Reversnd F. Wandall
In th is issue The Deacon takes a look a t student ' i n s t i t u t i o n s , * in the hope th a t the student body would r e a l iz e t h e i r p o te n t ia l and PARTICIPATE with or in them. The Deacon i s the student newspaper; i t fo cuses on s tu d e n ts' i n t e r e s t s and f e e l i n g s . This year the 'Deacon'- p o licy has been one of " f r e s h ness and f l e x i b i l i t y , " whether the input be in the form of a r t i c l e s , artwork, p i c t u r e s , or s to rie a :. We, the s t a f f , welcome your p a r t i c i p a tio n in w riting or work ing on The Deacon. Our s t a f f i s la r g e r th is y e a r, but so i s the paper; we are being pushed to our lim its to produce a b e t t e r newspa p er. Therefore, new mem bers are always welcome. The student newspaper be comes only what the stud ents put in to i t . So, spend some time; i t ' s time well spent.
The Reverand F. W andall, F aculty Advisor
111
Encore
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Encore, the Saint Stephen:s D ram a Club, often frustrated in its attem pts to show students the b|hter of life, displayed a success this year um parelled in recent history at St. Stephe^ s. Led b> ^ Claussen, the com pany, in their perform ance of C h ^ e y ls ^ t in m id-Decem ber, re v e ^ e ^ a talent te^^ would have expected from the group. The players included \\ill Holman. Gar\ Cockrell. Cork> ka\e. Douglas Clegg, and David Santley.
112
And this year’s co-eds! L
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Seniors and Friends . .
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n e ’ h s p S e t c h S o . t o l Class of 1975 S Alexandria, VA
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Dean W. Allingham Tennis 7 5
M ark F. Bear J.V. Soccer 7 2 , 7 3 , 7 4 Sailing Club 7 2 , 7 3 , 7 4 : Vice Pres. 7 3 Pres, 7 4 , 7 5 Service Committee 7 4 Deacon 7 5 Honor Council 7 5 Emanon 7 5 Scroll 7 5
W illiam Brownley Soccer 7 2 , 7 3 , 7 4 , 7 5 J.V. Football 7 2 , 7 3 Varsity Football 7 4 , 7 5 Varsity Track 7 3 Tennis 7 4 , 7 5 Red Key 7 4 , 7 5 Chapel Committee 7 5 Hop Com m ittee 7 5 Honor Council 7 5 Rallye Club 7 5 Booster Club 7 2 -5
John E. Cochrane J.V. Basketball Mgr. 7 3 , 7 4 J.V. and Varsity Basketball Statistician 7 3 , 7 4 Deacon 7 5
Gary W. Cockrell Red Key 7 4 , 7 5 Deacon 7 4 , 7 5 Hop Committee 7 5 Service Committee 7 4 , 7 5 Drama Club 7 5 Booster Club 7 2 , 7 3 V. Cross Country 7 3 , 7 4 , 7 5 J.V. Soccer 7 2 , 73 W inter Track 7 4 , 7 5 Varsity T rack 7 2 , 7 3 , 7 4 , 7 5
R. Christopher Collins
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Paul H. Carter Em anon 7 4 , 7 5 Deacon 7 4 , 7 5 Red Key 7 3 , 7 4 , 7 5 Service Com m ittee 7 4 -5 Chapel Com m ittee 7 2 -5
Chris J. Claussen J.V. Soccer 7 3 Scroll 7 5 Encore 7 2 -5 Hop Com m ittee 7 5 Deacon 7 4 , 7 5 Red Key 7 4 , 7 5 Booster Club 7 2 Chapel Com m ittee 7 5
M artyn Clay Varsity Football 7 5 Varsity B aseball 7 5 116
Christopher T. Combs Scroll 7 5 Red K. D eacon 7 5 Red Key 7 4 , 7 5 Hop Committee 7 4 , 7 5 Chapel Committee 7 5 V arsity Cross Country 7 3 Varsity Track 7 3 , 7 5
Andrew Coulter Soccer 7 3 , 7 5 T rack 7 4
Kenneth O. Devaney Red Key 7 4 , 7 5 Emanon 7 4 , 7 5 Service Com m ittee 7 4 Scroll 7 5 Deacon 7 5 J.V. S occer 7 2 , 7 3
Bruce M. Freedm an Football QV) 7 3 (V) 7 4 -7 5 W restling (JV) 7 2 (V) 7 3 , ;74, 75 V arsity Track 7 3 V arsity B aseb all 7 4 , 75 Red Key 74, 75 Hop Com m ittee 7 5 D eacon 7 4 , 7 5 Scro ll 7 4 , 75 C lass V.P. 7 3 “It’s A cad em ic” 7 5 Em anon 7 4 , 75
B ru ce G. Friedm an D eacon 7 5 Encore 7 5
Alex Gambal .V. Football 7 2 _.V. W restling 7 3 V arsity Football 7 4 , 75 *.V. B ask etb all 7 4 arsity T rack 7 4 , 75 Scro ll 7 3 , 74, 75 D eacon 7 5 Red Key 7 4 , 75 Hop Com m ittee 7 5 C lass President 7 2 B ooster Club 7 4 , 75
W alter A. Hall J.V . S o ccer 7 2 J.V. B aseb all 7 3 J.V. Football 7 4 V arsity S occer 7 3 , 74, 75 V arsity Football 7 5 V arsity B aseb all 7 4 , 75 Red Key 7 4 , 75 D eacon 7 5 Em anon 7 4 , 75 B ooster Club 7 4 , 75
Jack Hazel J.V. Football 7 2 V arsity Football 7 3 , 74, 75 V arsity W restling 7 3 , 74, 75 V arsity T rack 7 4 , 75 H onor Council 7 4 , 75 Scroll 7 5 Red Key 7 4 , 75
Jeffrey C. Hilton V arsity Cross Country 7 3 , 7 4 , 7 5 V arsity Soccer 7 2 -5 V arsity T en n is 7 2 -5 V arsity T rack 7 2 Red Key 7 4 , 7 5 Service Com m ittee 7 5
Charles K. Hinkle J.V. Soccer 7 1 -7 4 Scroll 7 4 -7 5 Deacon 7 3 -7 5 Chess Club 7 1 , 7 3 , 7 4 Red Key 7 3 , 7 4 , 7 5
W illiam B. Holman V arsity W restling 7 2 -7 5 J.V. Track 7 2 Chess Club 7 2 , 7 3 Drama Club 7 3 , 7 4 S.C. Secretary 7 3 Red Key 7 4 , 7 5
Gordon F.B. Johnson Emanon 7 5 Tennis 7 5 Red Key 7 5 W restling 7 5
Frederic T. Leiner J.V. Soccer 7 3 , 7 4 Varsity Soccer 7 5 S.C. Representative 7 4 Class Vice Pres. 7 5 Service Committee 7 4 , 7 5 Scroll 7 5 Red Key 7 4 , 7 5 Honor Council 7 5 Emanon 7 4 , 7 5 Hop Committee 7 5
Frank Carter Jones Freshm an Football 7 2 J.V. Football 7 3 J.V, W restling 7 2 V arsity Tennis ’72-75 Student Council 7 5 Red Key 7 4 , 7 5 D eacon 7 5 Em anon 7 4 , 7 5
Robert W. Lindsey J.V. Soccer 7 2 , 7 3 V arsity Soccer 7 5 V arsity T rack 7 2 -7 5 Red Key 7 3 -7 5 Chess Club 7 3 Service Committee 7 4 , 7 5 Encore 7 5 Deacon 7 5 Chapel Committee 7 5
Arthur L. Kaye Red Key 7 4 , 7 5 J.V. Soccer 7 2 , 7 3 V arsity Soccer 7 4 , 7 5 J.V. B aseball 7 2 , 7 3 V arsity Cross Couritiy 7 3 V arsity Tennis 7 5 V arsity B aseb all 7 4
M atthew M. M eehan V arsity Football 7 3 , 7 4 , 7 5 J.V. W restling 7 3 T rack 7 3 , 7 4 , 7 5 Deacon 7 3 , 7 4 (ed) 7 5 Scro ll 7 4 , 7 5 Red Key 7 4 , 7 5 Rallye Club 7 5 Chapel Committee 7 5 Hop Committee 7 5 Em anon 7 5 Service Committee 7 4 , 7 5
John D. Kling J.V. B ask etb all 7 4 J.V. B aseb all 7 2 , 7 3 V arsity Football 7 2 7 4 V arsity B aseball 7 4 , 7 5 V arsity B asketball 7 5 Red Key 7 4 , 7 5 Booster Club 7 2 7 5 Hop Com m ittee 7 5 Deacon Sports Ed. 7 5 Scro ll 7 5 John C. Morfit Photo Editor Scro ll 7 3 - 7 5 Photo Club 7 3 - 7 5
John Kovach J.V. B asketball 7 2 , 7 3 J.V. B aseball 7 3 J.V. Football 7 3 V arsity Football 7 4 Varsity B asketball 7 4 -5
Jon Eric Larson 118
P hilip M. Mulford Class Pres. 7 4 , 7 5 Honor Council 7 4 , 7 5 M onitor 7 4 , 7 5 D eacon 7 4 , 7 5 Red Key 7 4 , 7 5 Chapel Com m ittee 7 5 Footoall (JVJ 7 3 , (V) 7 5 B asketball (JVJ 7 3 , (VJ 74-5' B aseball (JVJ 7 3 , (VJ 7 4 -5 J.V. W restling 7 1
Geot'frey P.B. Page V arsity S occer 7 3 -7 4 N’arsity T rack 7 2 -7 4 V arsity Cross Country 7 2 -7 4
lonathan L, Reed lA'. Soccer 7 2 \’arsity Soccer 7 3 -7 5 \ arsity Civss Count rv 7 2 -7 5 Varsity Track 7 2 -7 5 Class \’ice Pres. 7 4 Red key 7 4 -7 5 Encore 7 5
Tim othy R. P ickering
Fi-ederick W, Rook
R ussell B. P leasan ts I.\'. Football 7 1 -7 2 V arsity Football 7 3 -7 4 (All l.A.C. 74-751 J.\'. S occer 7 2 -7 3 V arsity Soccer 7 4 -7 5 LV. B aseb all 7 2 -7 3 V arsity B aseb all 7 5 D eacon 7 4 -7 5 S cro ll 7 4 , (ed.) 7 5 Red Key 7 4 -7 5 Hop Com m ittee 7 5 B ooster Club 7 0 - 7 5
Dayid A, Rowland N’arsity Cross Country 7 3 -7 5 J.V. Cross Country 7 2 Varsity W restling 7 3 W inter Track 7 2 -7 5 \’arsity Track 7 4 -7 5 I A’. Track 7 2 Sailiiig Club 7 2 -7 5
M ark F. Prysi Chess Club 7 2 -7 3 Sailing Club 7 3 -7 5 Cross Country 7 2 -7 3 Soccer 7 2 -7 5
David J. Santley \’arsity Soccer 7 4 -7 5 JA’. Soccer 7 2 -7 3 Red Key 7 5 Drama 7 5 S.C, Representative 7 3
W illiam E. Q ueitzch Encore 7 5
Eric M. Segal Booster Club 7 1 -7 5 Service Com m ittee 7 4 -7 5 Em anon 7 4 -7 5 Scroll 7 4 -7 5 D eacon 7 4 -7 5 Cross Country Mgr. 7 3 -7 5 B asketball Statis. 7 3 -7 5 T rack 7 3 , (Statis) 7 4 -7 5 S.C. Representative 7 2 119
Stephen C. Shaw Varsity G olf 7 0 -7 5 V arsity W restling ’7 2 -7 5 V arsity Football '72-7A J.V. Football 7 1 Buss. Mgr. Scroll 7 3 -7 4 V ice Pres. S.C. 7 4 President S.C. 7 5 Red Key 7 4 -7 5 D eacon 7 4 M onitor 7 4 -7 5
Henry B. Strother J.V. Soccer 7 2 -7 3 Varsity Soccer 7 5 J.V. W restling 7 4 J.V. B aseb all 7 2 -7 3 V arsity B aseball 7 4 , 7 5 Sailing Club 7 2 -7 5
John M. V ander Voort J.V. Football 7 4 Varsity Football 7 5 J.V. W restling 7 2 V arsity W restling 7 3 -7 5 Scroll 7 5 Em anon 7 4 -7 5 Student Council 7 3
Robert W. Shaw D eacon 7 5 Scroll 7 4 Hop Committee 7 5 V arsity Soccer 7 5 Emanon 7 5 Chapel Com m ittee 7 5 Tennis 7 5
W illiam F. Sm ith, Jr. V arsity Football 7 5 J.V. Football 7 2 -7 3 Scroll 7 4 D eacon 7 4 -7 5 Em anon 7 4 -7 5 Red Key 7 3 -7 4 Pres. Red Key 7 4 -7 5 Chapel Com m ittee 7 5
George K. W ithers J.V. Soccer 7 4 V arsity Soccer 7 5 Red Key 7 4 -7 5
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J. M ason W ashington V arsity W restling 7 2 -7 5 J.V. Cross Country 7 0 Drama Club 7 2 -7 5
J.F.C. W orrall X-Country 7 1 -7 2 Red Key 7 3 Sailin g 7 3 -7 4 Deacon 7 4
Stephen Yeonas V arsity Football 7 4
And so, we have an u n clear picture. F o r in this tim e of change, ou r existence here is transitory . . nebulous . . . ethereal. Our cycle seem s but a speck in all the universe, and yet, it is rem embered. The changes, then, are the true reality, for w e have experienced them . M ay the changes continue!
Go and catch a falling star, Get with child a m andrake root. Tell m e w here all past years are. Or who cleft the Devil’s foot. Teach m e to hear M erm aids singing. Or to keep off envy’s stinging. And find W hat wind Serves to advance an honest mind.
If thou b e’st born to strange sights, Things invisible to see. Ride ten thousand days and nights. Til age snow white hairs on thee, Thou w hen thou return’st, wilt tell me. All strange w onders that befell thee, And sw ear. No w here Lives a w om an true and fair.
If thou find’st one, let m e know; Such a Pilgrim age w ere sweet. Y et do not, I would not go. Though at next door w e might meet. Though she w ere true, w hen you m et her. And last, till you w rite your letter. Yet she W ill be False, ere I com e, to two, or three. — John Donne 156
n e ’ h s p S e t c h S o . t o l Class of 1980 S Alexandria, VA
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