Sandia Preparatory School - Sandglass Yearbook (Albuquerque, NM)

Page 82 text:

BAZAAR: WINNER l-RUNNING SMOOTHLK Bazaar director Mrs. Ryland happily observes one of the profitable booths at the holiday fundraiser. 2-RELIEVING BOREDOM, video devotees Tim Coon, Alex Groth, Betsy Buck and player Ben Con- rad toll away the hours at the Pac Man machine during the Holiday bazaar. 3-EXUDING HOLIDAY SPIRITS, Freshman Peter Teitelbaum sells yet another trinket at the bazaar. The Annual Holiday Bazaar, under the expert and organized attention of Chantal Ryland was again a winner: satiated stomachs, glamorous gifts and frequent frivolity topped everyone's day. All told, the classes made a total profit of 5936.00 The Sixth grade ran a video game arcade in the art room which was a big attraction, Pac Man helped us put in a new tennis court and computers for student use. The Parents' Association earned a scrumptious 5831.90 on their annual bake sale. The Bazaar Club worked hard all semester on their arts and crafts and sold some beautifull thngs, picture frames, and ornaments to name two. Pennysmith's Papers, The Cat's Meow and Kaleidoscope were local merchants participating along with our own Mrs. Liberty and artist husband Dennis Liberty, Adena Brumer, and other students and faculty. Lois Duncan made an annual appearance to autograph her ever-popular novels. Meals were served by both the Seniors and the Juniors. A magnificent salad bar was the lunchtime menu, the Junior Spaghetti dinner tantalized all whose noses were working. The evening culminated with the exciting raffle in which some of the extraordinary Prizes included a Sony Walkman and an Atari Home Computer. 78-Bazaar girl' N ..j kw.N ui-

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ln the spring the weather was a bit overcast, but nonetheless Lion and Unicorn day fa tradition since 1966i was a success. The Junior class sold Pepsi and the Varsity club, popcorn. Superman was shown in the fifth and sixth grade building and a number of the games were held inside due to the inclement weather. The Unicorns went away victorious with a score of 415. ' In the fall the weather was much more pleasant and Breaking Away was the feature presentation. Some of the most popular events were lifesaver pass, shoepile, water balloon toss, three legged race, scooterball, and of course the perennial favorite, bucket brigade, organized by Mr. Polansky and Mr. Shierling. In the fall the Lions enjoyed a rare victory with a score of 375 to 'l75. F, .M out. score. The Red and Blue Battle On if 2 T r T MAIN, 3 l-CARRYING SHERMANJACOBSON IN THREE LEGG RA CE, senior Trent Kamerman suffers defeat. 2-RACING TO THE FINIGH, lower school lions and unicorns bottle it 3-SITTING IN SUSPENSE, freshmen unicorns Meredity Ussery, Karen Wasson, Lisa Wolfe, and sixth grade lion, Jeff Finley, wait for the final 4-TYING THE LAST KNOT, eighth grade lion Courtney Kellogg and seventh grade unicorn Melanie Doskocil ioin in the shoe pile madness. Lion and Unicorn Day-77

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This year the Drama Club was restricted to lower school only, due to the new split lunch. Myrna Smyer, club sponsor had 85 students sign up for the club. Unfortunately, there was not A D T enough space for all those interested and the club had to be cut to forty. Eighth graders were m G I C given first priority, then seventh and so on. The club was divided into five groups, each l containing students of all grade levels. Directing, and the more authoritative positions were A given to older students in the group. Other jobs, such as stage crew, technical crew, and the G I r various acting positions were distributed among all club members. The club was unlike a drama class, in that Ms. Smyer acted more as a consultant than an r h O O I instructor. She took a somewhat passive position in the club by waiting for the students to ask her advice, allowing them to make their own decisions yet enabling her to aid them if D Q I b necessary. I I U The year was a successful one, with five exciting plays being presented. Congratulations to all X X R I I I involved! Q n G O e 0 I 4 1 l roi' i vW'v wi Yr 4' 9' E' , 'Y fir , gym 'l-EXCORCISING DEMONS? Members of Lower School drama performing during the Halloween show. 2-GETTING READY FOR THE BALL, Seniors Katherine Cordova and Shelly Abraham, Junior Erika Logan and Sophomore Theressa Panciera in a parody of Cinderella. 3-PLAYING THE NAME GAME, Alex Ladd and Aaron Reich in the production of WURZELFLUMMERY. Drama-79