St Agnes School - Lambs Tale Yearbook (Alexandria, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1980 volume:

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TA LE QF QQNFENTS FACULTY UUUEDUDDDUD TQ UNTDEFTCELASSMEN U E 22 SENHQES EUDDDD D D U QL STUDENT LHFE UDDUU Q0 QFTCEANHZATHQNS D E TTD SFQETS DUUDDUUUDED T34 AFTEE EHGHT UQEDUE T416 ADVEFQTHSBEMENTS D T543-H lQ, 'Q Q 3 3 1 . 2 W ,Z ,V , V 2 1 1 4 THEME U M Ay, there are some good things in life, that fall not away with the rest. And, of all best things upon earth, l hold that a faithful friend is the best. Last Words of a Sensitive Second-Rate Poet J 1 I' L A pm-1 --mq L , H'-'35 .fql THEME Nwfds lAmfm+aA :HMM s5.,vm4q H., Kam 2. 6 THEME .. 94' 2: -47 0056. Cmwumkcvs GF 'Mc Tccuwcvs' Kind .Lfvf L AL A Am cdihws wma-Hmq 'Birds GF ox -Fcouffwr. 2 E E E rt A L A .Juvxiov 'r' Aw. - ' 'iopvbmnovas cmowcd 12. 0l 595006 -Fahvxg OM ,mc ubmw' jmws ? -if W' W Yawcsvzsv' ' ' M 'fmwn 40V M' M' Mm 5' Baa: 40 errgox Niqvn- TH 1 WP 8 THEME A little word in kindness spoken, A motion or a tear, Has often healed the heart that's broken, And made a friend sincere. - Daniel Clement Colesworthy THEME 9 N ff'- 1 , 9, Mention the word faculty and most students envision those au- thoritative adults who make you dispose of that long-awaited piece of gum, who assign term papers due the Monday after homecoming, or who order you to leave the library when the juiciest gossip stories are just beginning. Yet when one counts the many times a faculty member has held a special meeting in the breezeway, stayed after school to give extra help to a very confused student, devoted her afternoon and evening to a sport or organization, or lent a guiding hand with the major and minor traumas of life in a girls' school, it is obvious that their love and concern extend beyond the classroom. St. Agnes girls are fortunate to have such a well-rounded, close-knit fac- ulty, not only as teachers but also as coaches, advisors, and is ,wwe s4,qg,.4,yaNkumM,Q?n FACULTY Yana 'Q . iv V, Robert E. Leipheimer Headmaster swf The Powers That Be N Martha Jarvis Director Upper School Geography Fall Tennis Team Coach FOR 1 SENIOR ,A STUDENTS ' ' ONLY T rA r A . K' is V ' Leona Barber Director Lower and Middle School 12 FACULTY Study Skills Outing Club hun! 'gin q ipi 1,0 Norma L. Smith Academic Dean English English Chairman The Powers That Do Robert E. Harrington USAF qRet.y Business Manager Mary S. Ramsey Admissions Officer D , gi 0033? Patricia H. Oberhofer Director of Activities Kim Hanson Director of Development Psychology FACULTY 13 Hilda B. Burcher Librarian in. Marion A. Ayres BioIOQY, Religion Guild Suzanne H. Babcock English Lambs' Tale 14 FACULTY t-J.. Z- Marian W. Cates Creative Workshop, Drama Speech, Amard . ZW Gudrun S. Callahan Physical Education vqi .r.i , W W' N--fi ge 'X Susan K. Chiovoloni 'History of Music Instrument Group Mildred D. Cline Religion Guild Rebecca K. Fox French, Foreign Language Chairman, French Club Elizabeth S. Fuller English Spectrum Wi X. 'ew 1 ' David S. Harding Chemistry, Algebra, Introductory Physical Science, Freshman Class if Michael R. Heintz Music, Middle School Chorus ,H FX ,D Kathleen D. Jenkins Physical Education Lacrosse Coach FACULTY 15 54,024 Caroline F. Johnston Lower School Librarian Paula R. Jones Latin Freshman Class Janine G. Lasowski Lower School French ..r, Mary B. Jones French 16 FACULTY Sherley 0. Keith English Senior Class 'Gr' Carol J. Lewis Spanish Spanish Club Gregory W. Nemetz Math Sophomore Class, l'lt's Academic Patricia B. Novak Spanish Eighth Grade, Spanish Club '36 M Q WM Marguerite M. Lloyd English Sophomore Class Sandra L. Myers Ages of Man Student Council Association Letty P. McNulty Physical Education, Eighth Grade Hockey, Tennis, Volleyball Coach Patricia H. Oberhofer Biology, Health Outing Club Science Chairman FACULTY 17 ffk rf-2 -. . img' BTUHGI' Marjorie M. Norris Ages of Man Shearings, U.N. Team History Chairman as 9 Lesley Casey V. Francesca Morse Lower School Art Art History, Studio Art '18 FACULTY Suzanne G. Nuckolls Math Eighth Grade Elizabeth L. Parker Ages of Man Junior Class xx Zx::, 1 . .d'N'QIuIIf gg K Christiane G. Van Swearingen French French Club Margaret E. Phillips Religion Guild, Chaplain 1 Pamela D. Prentice Math Math Chairman Marsha A. Way I Physical Education, Health Physical Education Chairman Things We All Love To Hear ls that gum in your mouth? We're gonna check up on how well you know this. Let's learn some terms. I don't want to lay any heavy trips on ya'II. I understood you to say. Moving on down . . . This reminds me of a Russian . . . Tough Darts I hope ya'll are payin' attention. Moderation in all things Rats That's a good 25gz word. Something for you to cogitate on, people. ' When Sally Tangerine goes off to East Cupcake State University . . . Just call me Your Grace. What are you taking notes for?? You all know The Rule of the lib- rary. BORING Be reasonable, do it my way. Now load program darts. I promise I won't make that sound again. Taisez-vous, mes enfants. Nice Hustle Should there be a fire today? I think you would fit in well at. . . Someone begged me to an- nounce . . . The Harmony in the back Hard Luck, Eh? l'm not just standing up here for my health. I don't like to be ignored. Quiet ladies, this is a study hall. l'm not asking you to buy this. FACULTY 19 it ,'Kt Daingerfield L. Ashton Business Office Assistant -'wif wwf sf?- xv-4-...U Ubi Georgine A. Byron 3 JW- E 1 Elizabeth B. Clements 20 STAFF I ,Q Stk-'K N S ,. --f l' K Adrianne J. Cook Staff Secretary ,W I I ,KAV r!: 1 Anne H. Crain Secretary to the Headmaster JG .wa M ' . .mxrft . J Receptionist Thomas A. Denault Maintenance Staff Student Accounts Betty Z. Faulkner Lower School Secretary Receptionist K.. A .5 ,gigs in Catherine B. Hartman School Nurse Miguel Pina Maintenance Staff .e W get S 5-147' , ., . issr 1 e rrri v f i AQ C James E. Tilley Maintenance si is E Verlee Pullen Cafeteria ML X .L kl , i ,aU ' 3 2, 1a 1 Hattie M. Schwabe Cafeteria 2921, , 1 tr y it 'fm ta 1 . li. , U Q: J L' L J' , ' , 1 1 K ' i if .-. ,- fx 1 4 . . ' W if: S. .gT,'y,,g, vu.. lf z! ' , 4. ,L . Y ' , TA 2 A A' '69 I I - ' i . .fl .V Jeanne T. Stratton Financial Secretary 'N Edith H. Rawlings Dietician Timothy Edwards Buildings and Grounds A Voncille Tedrick Book Store, Secretary i Gladys A. Willis Cafeteria STAFF 22 UNDERCLASSMEN From quiet homes and first beginning, Out to the undiscovered ends, There's nothing worth the wear of winning, But laughter and the love of friends. Hilaire Belloc Though the halls were often far from quiet, it was possible to find those semi-quiet corners where friendships developed that were unique and so very special because they grew out of a place which has an individual atmosphere. Friendship at St. Agnes has taken on an extremely deep dimension. It has been not only genuine love and encouragement from ff 7 UNDERCLASSNIEN i 5 , ,Q 3' students, but also the giving up of one's prized place on the swings, the giving away of Friday's treat of ice cream, or just listening when that was what was called for, in order to lift another's sometimes dampened spirits. High School experience has shown that no rewards are as satisfying or as cherished as those that are worked for and shared among comrades. After all, there is no bond stronger than that between friends who have struggled together through the ordeals of their academic years. 44? it i Q u KJ W 'UInqg',, -www,-.mam-- m r' ' is S IVI E N uNoEncLAssMEN 23 .,,., J a.W5i,Q, EAIQQQ Carol C Mackinnon ii-11, ghi Q 1 5 J ' if X fm Barbara F. Wright X Whitney Rosenberg Ste hen Bierman rf' - P as ' Diederik euirers if Dawn Cragg Brooke Davis it Julia Glynn - ' my V ra're, f X Valerie Herr Caroline Jackson Ande Jenkins David Lerch Mark Mattson Catherine Osuna Rebecca Price James Proctor Tahmenia Rauf 1' ,,, , Sharon Shepherdson Sandra Shih Katherine Titus Claiborne Williams Missing: Sarah Fowler if 'Y y if vs twig 41 'mir' ' 1 -sag-.f--1-f-'-sa,-Ti i J J ,kd .,, iig K ,K I T 1- 5' V' 3' l -. V, 1 - 3 ,, . ,,.,,, ,W ... as J Y ' J . After a rough day in Kindergarten, Katherine Osuna and Whitney Rosenberg are pleased to pack up their books and go home. 24 KINDERGARTEN ' 3 F., ' ,,,...5,.,. fy, , , -. Q . - sf. it M- nj-and fl' ffm Anything's better than cafeteria food, For Valerie Herr's show-and-tell, she intro- says Caroline Jackson. duces her favorite stuffed animal. There was a change in the K - more girls than boys! But they are still a lively bunch. The K love to exercise their large mus- cles by climbing, swinging, and digging. The big yellow bus and Mr. Ashton have taken the Kinder- garten on field trips to the Gulf Park Nature Center, a ride on the Metro to the National Collection of Fine Arts, the National Cathedral, and Mrs. ToIer's farm . . . and what gourmet dishes they whip up in the sandbox! KINDERGARTEN KINDERGARTEN 25 Little do their classinratestknow that Joanna ering and ChristFt'?QtAnnett are consid- me .xgyh ' ..,rf -, ,s . 4 ba K Churtfhill H9off, terrorizes -.. Nicole Abbott Carter Carroll Andrew Csontos Stacy Elwood John Finarelli Brian Fox Josephine Hirsh Churchill Hooff Sarah Jonson Stacy Krejci Bridget McGovern William Robertson Alexander Romero Taylor Sewell Scott Singer Bryan Tylander Douglas Vierling Barbara Whitney Christina Annet Kathryn Anschutz Christopher Baer 26 FIRST tween: With a dimpled smile, T the first grade lunch line Marc Brush Joanna Dempsey Paul DePodesta Charles Dewey Lynn Gilliam Tyler Grubbs Jamie Lukes Dewey Marino Stephanie Maxfield Christopher Murphey Ashok Nachnani Davis Parr Ann L. Wright June Day Academically, the first graders learned the basics: concentrating on the ability to read, mastering phonic skills and computing mathematical problems. They vis- ited the Kennedy Center to see Beings, a pantomime about human feelings, and went on other field trips to a dairy, a fire station, and the Oxon Hill Petting Farm. The girls liked touching the soft rabbits and the pretty horses, while the boys preferred watching the funny pigs roll in the mud. During art with Mrs. Casey, first graders experimented with differ- ent textures and worked with their hands in making pottery. Yet their favorite part of the day was recess where they became soccer ex- perts. Melanie Scott Elizabeth Shaffer Carter Toole Charis Van Metre Fl FIRST 27 Kroehl Brown Catherine Cooper Kimberly Cordray Collin Crowther Christian Enyart Inness Gilbert MW K Sarah Goldsmith David Hadway Pamela Kuhns David LeFeve Aida Longo Alyssa Lowther Carter Meyer Jennifer Mosse Steven Otis Christina Parker Richard Sinnott Susannah Uehlinger David Wysong Nadine Yancey Missing: Lynn Gilliam 99 J. , Getting to the point of the matter, Julie While Abby Smith and Debbie Foy climb Langdon sharpens her pencil and returns onto one swing Shannon Pickens wonders to her desk. how they are ever going to get off the ground 28 SECOND ? V, Us '? ?' t' I rf 5 fi Kg: 5' , ef, ,Mg , , 1 ny an 'x 'ur 1 M 4 ., ,,,, 5 - IAIA - SM!! W , Cm I, v N! H f M Wa W X if .Q ug! . M l + ' W new 2 '11 may -f . s 'z-2 f if 'v 1315! i H if ' ,A .1,,f:- 4 .zqfxszf 'K 'amz J' if f':.v1:f1-1 ,,,: .!r-1: . 2- '-f ' -' Q Y izitefafff nw. , , , , 12,3 'W' r my X ,A pf 'mf 4 2 4 ! if 'M 'fi W f ' M f l .- , mag 2, ' 4 ag, wfi ig, I n E? , . 1 f ' ? Z?' , 1, - ' .1-1 .iw .u A.: 523525 vw' Christopher Brown Elizabeth Burggraf Meaghan Curry William Feden Deborah Foy Rebecca Grubbs Maremi Hooff Donald Kent Julia Langdon Brian Leipheimer Catherine Lisle Ann Mills Lee Moring Christine Peterson Shannon Pickens Peter Sharp Darlene Shaw June Shih Abby Smith Mary Olivia Titus Anticipating recess, Susanna Uellnger gets a little restless Qllfwf 5 4,-n yt' .-. '-J. Virginia E. Kuhn Leslie W. Tooker while watching the clock. The work gets tougher after first grade! The class of 1990 discov- ered this fact. They learned to write in cursive, to tackle many new math problems, and to master monthly spelling bees. Along with these new experiences, they en- joyed more pleasant activities such as field trips, parties, and pic- ture painting. When asked how they felt about this being their last year with the opposite sex, the girls said, We're glad! Most of the boys are too wild. Some of them even kiss us. g while the boys agreed, We're happy! We hate girls, especially when they kiss us! SECOND 29 Gretchen Abler Allison Ariail Lee Casselman Angela Chen Valerie Hillings Kimberly Jefferson Catherine Paul Andrea Price Margaret Quinn Rachel Richardson Ann Tiedman Anna Toepffer K 'KTS 4 M' ' k's..R,, H .QV During recess Margaret Quinn plays the role of the lone jump roper. c.,........ T4 Q 4 9 ' 1 Cary Morrison and Jenny Michael play Who would believe that such a girl could lookout while Gratia O'Rourke quickly have so much concentration 4 1' ., Q , . fl Allison Adams ,. iw if . I 45 Katherine Daniel n,f ,,. W , . 3 'f Q A gffff L, ,- ff ig ,, , 1 if ' it Alex Hutzler my ,,t M R ' -I V Jennifer Michael fi Qu 4 .,, 'M A ,' 9 Angela Miller M- 5 , 9 :iv f 'Karl Y iff A if . ,f K - ,. . : . i 'V' 'iili Eiilff ' ii A35 .t Wi!??Q2 GYHNH O'R0Ufke l l M ' .lk 353 ,llwa 15.35 e ' Michele Fiinaudot 'Y A i ' ' f ' ' Mary Ashton Sebrell - -- ite 'i f?f's A X of ' 'W Yasnnn Tuazon - . .Q . ' , ' L, , '5 ' ',','i A g s ' g Tara Uhler W 1 ' ' ' W gb ' V ,K if Nicole Zehfuss 1 J - ,f , , f . g '1 j. Missing: Cary Morrison, - D A , . ' i 'f 1 1 A K f,Kf.1'-Q, , Lindsay Parker Ellen Kahn .4 The favorite activities in the third grade were recess, lunch, and gym - preferably in that order. All of Lois P. Kling S the teachers were very nice, and most of the classes were okay. Angela Chen loved French, as soon as she admitted this, Katie Daniel shouted, 'ibut what do you think of the dictees? When asked about the cafeteria food, five girls said they ate it last year, but now they bring their lunches in snoopy boxes. Third graders agreed that it was much better without the boys who al- ways played their dumb soccer games. THIRD 31 wi is - i Anna Borden 1 X' it RA, , 'V ,'h' Vit , , K K Cristin Curry V V , V, V V V V, H VV V V, V .ff Dorothl' Daniel 'T '-, 55 4 f' , i f , X' f' V' V 5 QQ Jennifer Depodesfa V + if V ' V ,., V' ' Mgnica Edmonds , . V., 15, wiht VV ,V :V eiqgzzi . 0 gg, Gay GIDSOFI V , ,VV L 2 zz? A V if f t . Wig f X V' at... C 'XV l e' - ' Arden Gnbert 'V . ,iigy ifj, , Hee, CV oVVVV V Catherine Gouldin if ' ' , V I A' Melissa Hathaway fii .L . i , 1 ' l Vi 'V iii Anson Heff JY' I i Q- C . .. C Preuit Hirsch 0. , .gki , MVK, V, A V , zu 9 . V1 V VV! Amt' '20 V , - i' ' ' Vt? , V ,V V VV it V V VV if :V ii,i , ,.i wax-5 A 7 -l w'4zfImVi:'-, mi ' r 'ly C N, ka. H 2.'? Nancy Jonson V g rg, V wg ,',, V A U? h,.A LV,.,V.,, Michelle Lopez or A iiii f C i l aa i V Jeanne Mattison V ' 5 ' it V ' f A . '. Y A V Joanne Memr V,, ff? .i 'V V yQ?QVj, ,, V QMS. , Vqa , Catherine Powell 1 'A V -N we f': f1fVV , .,,. V Alexis Smith ' 4, ,V,,' ' A 3 1 ' C iv ,P ,f A ' I H ' ' ' 5 K r A is .. . . Q ' Qu I . f ww :gi 55 ' ' ' i . Annldcvan Sweanngen V W g5,g5 the '53 l,.t Vw it ygg, H fQV Vly,o VMi3iUkHHAwdfV,wi5W9' t,t.. ,LVV L K Elizabeth Chimes , i '-' ' ' at Kathenne Cochran ':1o i7i?V,fg3 ,ei Q51 ' t ,V will Waivwf V Y 'gggfiioagw iUNQi'fi ' W Victoria Coomber Q.. x C' 'L lik-Q fi? ' .,, . . my ' , 9? H 5' fr ' Sharon Dewey VV ' ' ' C J ll M 3, f. SwphmUeEdens or V V V ' 1 f .5 4 Y fn5VwkmVV ' Y at f .V,V A l 'gtvlff' Y f x . , t C 'W 3' f2i,'X v4NK t kAAn'l 56YgQyQ+fX ,QVW 'VK K V f 32 FOURTH Catherine Gouldman admires Miss Piggy'smf,.. 4s 'iY-W' 9' gl, 'fr ,,, .,,,Y,.g.K :QM 5 5 g K . 1' 1 iv ,gi li Anne S. Hanchey .-.1----4.4-4 fz- '-Z , vqfgfffb 1 ' 'l Caroline Gerlach Sabrina Gilmore Muffet Hamilton Alicia Herr Sarah Hughes Kristina Jose Juli Ann Keller Margaret Kim Katja Ksander Melissa Kuhn Mary LeFande Christine Mazza Louisa Santarelli Karen Snyder Margaret Thomas Tanya Willis Karen Skinner . It was a big change to go from Sinclair to Daniel Hall, and that was exactly what the fourth grade did. According to them, lt was noisier, but we liked having lock- ers. Sometimes it was hard being younger than everybody else. The fourth grade was also different be- cause the students learned about hearing and sound waves, frac- tions and prehistoric man's hunt- ing, farming and tool-making abilities. They had art, music, and a Friday enrichment period, all of which were welcome changes from their regular academic classes. Their favorite part of the day, however, was lunch, when they had time to play, occasionally fight, and talk about the many dif- ferent aspects of their first year away from the lower school. FO U FOURTH as at s i 1 Elizabeth Argetsinger Teresa Baker Sarah Boling Gigi Brathwaite Allison Curry Elizabeth Davis Lindsay Langdon Jennifer Parker Mary Paul Danielle Phillips Laura Quirk Malika Rasheed Lila Rifaat Laura Rogers Hilary Vaughan Sarah Williams Julie Barnes Jane Barness 'x.A K' , . .7 N Nancy S. Eaton ,X .uw - X K l if 5 ww r 1 L - '- rr-I---. i. ' Mildred Walton fl 5 ,... Q ,.,, , ,N 'I v ' ' ' ff L' if fe. ' u..,f1Ifb yn fs - ' :ff 1 ' is E? .,'if'3. 5 1- ' i ,, ' ft r Q Q fi X ll 1' X E. , F i 1 -'Q' ' tim 'Q' If 'wg ' 1: ' V ll-..--5: ? 4- nf'-6. .-M4 QP: 2:8 T X. ... Y Y 1, 1 'Qt f Mag, .Q 2345 4 .. lgg L. . 4 , gn - i ,i,. at i , 'f' 2 . -1, i 1 . ' A . . , ?.ik:i,, K 'J ' J A .' ml 1 A 'L , . f 41 f 6 i i x A - , I 1:mgff xQ.p 1 , I. - ' M1115 ' um.-:gf 1 , 1'-, 7,154 gf , ' 1 y fm f ' Y Z ff! 'V V ' ft- 'i ilnl tt' ' W .W y X if 3 if Q L ' s 1. T1 51 4 Q W' W ' -,,' ' , g 1' ' H ,Q f . 1 i 5' ' . is 1fii?i3'fi7 r '5' ' O I Lf? Life:-fl A 2,51 i ' ' ' iVfAff4?' .- - 2 . ,,. f -r'-- -'f 3 ' ' - i W 1 X i ' 1: ,593 N1 f ' f K N i wi' X-W 9' ,- X A vi ,Q ,t LJ' M ...,..,.. ,vp- ,, , .,...,..--- Not able to wait until she puts her books Rurnmaging through her box, Laura Quirk away, Della Pace gets on her skates. insists l put it here somewhere! FIFTH 1 , X .Q lu!! Qu., r M Future roller-disco. queen, Benita Grier, Theresa Baker finds the weeble more inter- laces up the essential equipment. esting than note taking. Heidi Brown Benita Grier Susan Hobson Courtney Jewell Elizabeth Johnson Cynthia Jones Cecile Lastelic Jennifer Lewis Suzanne Marie Lewis Margaret Mills Della Page Sasha Price Hyon-a Revere Stephanie Sharma Virginia Lee Taylor Rebecca Truelove Corey Vanderhoef Susan Wright T' v .ww ' i W, Q, , A M I 441, af! What did the students have to say about their year as the last fifth graders of this decade? Even though they thought learning about the Sumerians and doing science projects were interesting, they found the activities that took them away from their scholastic endeavors even more enjoyable. Art was a lot of fun, said Lila Ftifaat. We especially like mak- ing things with papier-mache. According to Hilary Vaughn, We sort of liked our field trips and physical fitness tests, too. When asked about their subjects, Suzy Wright said, Most of us liked Math class the best since it was the easiest one. FIFTH 35 Vianna Barksdale K mga., ,Mk -ve Amy Argetsinger Leigh Coleman Catherine Cook Barbara Fox Erika Freedman Christina Howell Mary Jane Humphrey Jennifer Jackson Cheryl Klotz Dorothy Lipps Amanda Mellon Jennifer Mori Ann Murphy Christina Roach Elizabeth Rollins Lisa Rooks Karen Rooney Elizabeth Schmidtlein Sarah Uehlinger Midge Whitehead Amy Wright Adrianna Zimmer J I-wfilaf J - ,ir flap! J0aI'lI le Babyak Elizabeth Rollins discovers that painting Wild and mischievous thoughts about the with waters is fun as well as messy. weekend go through the mind of Ann Murphy. K 36 SIXTH Maggie Vaughn Monica Wolf Mary Wysong As they erase their mistakes, Jennifer Mori and Ann Sutter discover that it takes pati- ence to be an artist. Rebecca Argyle Jennie Brent Katherine Casselman Keli Cramer Amy Crowther Amy Fortney Susan Greenwald Elizabeth Henderson Caroline Hobson Kimberly Hurdman Jacquelyn Keller Tania Lukowsky Mary McGiffert Deborah Meister Catie Meyer Kelly Owens Janet Reid Lyndsey Rogers Sarah Six Amy Sutter Thoughts of Junior Assembly, of becoming a member ofthe Green or Gold team, and of changing to the Upper School were foremost in the minds of sixth graders. While many were excited about Junior. Assembly, others weren't too thrill- ed with the idea of dancing with boys. All, however, waited in an- ticipation forthe announcement of the sixth grade greens and golds since they liked playing on the teams and having something in common with the upper school girls. Sixth graders looked forward to participating in upper school lifeg yet they thought that it would be much harder, especially since they'll have to take harrowing exams. S SIXTH 37 Elizabeth R. Catron 'Hilary M. Lee Jessica Bernanke Beth Bortnick Virginia Burke Stephanie Cooper Victoria Fox Glenda Gouldman Priscilla Griffith Elinda Harris Jen nie Johnston Nichole Kranidas Jennifer Kuhns Julie Lenzini Elizabeth McCance Karen Shalloway Patricia Staubs Margaret Stinson Mary Boyd Juliette Cane Claire Dees Allison Edsall Sarah Meehan Jennifer Murphy Teryl O'Keefe Christine Price Elizabeth Roth handy., In ,S SN X 38 SEVENTH , .,., ,. t. .. I t. ., r . 5501 ' . f,Efi ll.lig.,g1:5j A ,. ri 3 ' . 4 inf f Af wiv I l - W. L -x., . H 1 - , A-N -.-- 1 . -t.,, ' Q . , .i . ,lf 2 we t Q awww rmwmmc www www WW .terse ' Alexandra Gurr Keyser Harris Lisa Kent Karen Lawrence Aileen Lopez Elizabeth Matthews Sidney McCain Amy O'Connor Piper Parsons Catherine Ribble Alexandra Smith Meredith Thomas Patricia Touster Ftoshna Wunderlich Margaret Greenhouse Clad in gym garb, seventh graders display the latest middle school fashion. Competition highlighted the Seventh grade's last year before upper school. The play days and the magazine drive gave them chances to add spirit, excitement, and fun to their busy lives. Junior Assembly sometimes failed at this task because as Karen said, All the guys are weird while Amy ag- reed, and not one of them is cute. Despite the hard work and lack of boy-girl parties, they loved being head of the Middle School. A new step for them was being able to choose foreign languages other than French. All of the girls are looking forward to the Upper School and to new faces, but they will miss the old ones very much. SEVENTH MwmHw . -Wm, 'Y -'fi ,Q , ':'1.,I'-.wellies .. . , . --,: as . -A .., , .. Change is the best word to de- scribe the new life of the class of '84, They made the difficult ad- justment from being the heads of the Middle School to being the youngest in the Upper School, and suffered th rough the reality of hav- ing to take four gym classes a week which consequently left them with only one study period a week. Nevertheless, eighth grad- ers enjoyed joining the different, interesting organizations and ac- tive clubs, going to dances, be- coming friends with up- perclassmen, and feeling more like members of the St. Agnes fam- ily Heather Benge Wendy Blake Jennifer Bogle Lytle Brent Courtenay Cassel Tricia Chupkovich Laura Claybrook Susan Courtney Maggie Debelius Sherry Fox Marjorie Greene Victoria Heenan Donna,,Hildenbrand Hartley Hobson Kathleen Hobson Lisa Hodsoll Caroline Holleder Mary Hougland Charlene James Yael Ksander 40 EIGHTH 4 ia: Yael Ksander and Mary Ellen Werner are Clara Schlesinger seems excited about tak amazed at the hordes that surround their ing another goodie from her bag. eighth grade bakesale table. 'Nw EIGI-lTl-l Amy Lenzini Lesley Lovell Mason Montague Melanie Morgan Beth Moring Monica Mundstuk Jennifer O'Connor Kate Parrent Sophia Paturis Kendra Payne Mari Pfeiffer Laura Plant Tamara Purves Alison Rafloski Karima Rasheed Terry Rhyne Cynthia Rios Ann Rogers Vickie Rogers Clara Schlesinger Beverly Temucin Laura Trapasso Elizabeth Truelove Elizabeth Van Tuyl Jennifer Veech Cathy Webster Mary Ellen Werner Patty White Elizabeth Withers Laurie Ziegler ine. Hobson gives .Mundstuk's doctor to cut alongithef EIGHTH 41 1 wt slvx fi' cific' wx? i . 42 FRESHMEN ,ann-L W!!! if -'l'KlY!Qr, l j r '- While gory detail in The King Must Die does not bother Shelley Snavely, Sarah Fannon seems a bit disgusted. Tucker Bryan cannot believe Mary Macin- nis's description of her cafeteria sandwich. Susan Adams Linda Adolphi Patty Alexander Martha Anderson Joan Augst Sarah Bay Diane Biddle Susan Brand Ann Bridges Tucker Bryan Courtney Chance Martha Crawford Karen Drapeau Sarah Fannon Jackie Giron Barbara Grant Christina Griffith Susan Herr Prue Holman Sarah Humphrey 0 -mx A 31:5 gay if ? K 'N 1.- X f he if X W Q X l x l S Q N yi .Q FRESI-IIVIEN There were many words as- sociated with the Freshman class: spirited, imaginative, athletic, and studious, but the most appropriate one was outgoing. Freshmen did not hesitate to join after-school clubs or try out for athletic teams. They became even more involved in the St. Agnes Upper School by enthusiastically participating in extracurricular activities such as co-sponsoring the much-enjoyed Freshman-Sophomore Dance. Al- though the Freshmen had a long wait for Freshman-Sophomore Day, they survived, wearing the sometimes strange, yet truly im- aginative costu mes that the Soph- omores had created for them. Robin Leach Maria Lukowsky Christina Luman Lura Luther Floberta McGuire Sarina McNealy Mary Macinnis Karen Phillips Joann Poladian Martha Shaw Jenny Sinnott Allison Smith Marijke Smith Shelley Snavely Leilani Tamura Ann Taylor Melanie Taylor Jennifer Uehlinger Lisa Williams Elizabeth Woods f Kathy Schoeneweis Catherine Sprides Wendy Ulrich Jenny Vogel Susy Wanamaker Kelly Williams Kelley Withers 44 SOPHOMORES .Angela Barger Amanda Boling Kathy Bond Virginia Coomber Hope Cooper Donna Corini Ginger Cornick Heather Dean Patty Durham Katherine French Lynn Gardner Heather Gibbons Dorothy Gibson Susan Giles Inge Gilmore Elizabeth Hatzes Robin Hearne Renee Jeffries Tracy Jewell Heather Keith Libby Kling Wendy Lovin Diana Luman Anne Lyons Ann Padgett Yvonne Pascoe Diane Pulizzi Dolly Fliegert Dorothea Riggs Lisa Floyer Caughtinwthe act of slurpingffii Sthy Gib- son sheepishly peers over he bamboo shoots. J SOPI-IOIVIORES Being exactly in the middle of the upper school, the Sophomores found themselves happily situated in high school, yet their trial PSAT made college seem well within ----4. l - Il Libby Kling reflects on her studies. PVHCUCWQ Pafade WHVGS- JENNY V099' and Lisa Royer prepare to take off. '- Q reach. At long last they were the or- ganizers of Freshman-Sophomore activities and received the not-so- tasteful, yet ever-so-meaningful sophomore rings. The workload was so heavy that one Sophomore stated she had not slept eight hours in a row for what seemed like years. Although Sophomores thought the year had been kinda rough, the fun and excitement outweighed the difficult academic times. Now 79's Sophomores are prepared to be 80's Juniors. SOPHOMORES 45 f if 1 bl' .1 t.. 42' 1 w .- 46 JUNIORS ..,....-..- Robin Brooks Denise Digges Lyonne Edwards Liza Figueroa Julie Garrett Holly Gilmore Yvonne Goshorn Tami Hatch Susan Helfenstein Kim Higgins Chris Holland Courtney Hutson ami Susan AUQSY ilslfli l H X fl ' Christine Berg ry ff' 5 . f , Mimi Bezjian W , t t.,W - 2 ,, ' Amy Biddle jp ,. C V Q f J, f qi A if N-'ft S 2 l H123 t ,tyt r , ll- -, . 'V I Q W' Xbxw f Sa- ' L M K . ,,,. a ll , ui. ix 4. i '- , - ,f Novices to library rules, Jenny Pease and Claire MacDonald busy themselves with anything but quiet study. M, X JUNIOHS Andrea Lukowsky Claire McDonald Eve Maclntyre Mary Michael Amy Biddle and Claire MacDonald make a Under the pretense of being scientifically big splash at the Junior car wash. inclined, Caroline Woods and Holly Gil- more experiment behind goggles. With only one year left as under- classmen, the juniors energetically participated in school-related ac- tivities ranging from organizing fund raisers such as a bake sale and a car wash to taking trips to Seven Springs and seeing plays at Arena Stage. Along with their first AOM term papers and Algebra ll proofs, juniors had to deal with their first college entrance exami- nations and took sole responsibil- ity in planning Jr.-Sr. Banquet. In addition, they showed their wil- lingness to support St. Agnes in winning Spirit Day and demon- strated their creative talents in tak- ing second place in Fun Night with their witty skit St, Agnes Beauty Contest, a take-off on Mr. Roger's Neighborhood. Yet the most im- portant gain for the juniors has been the increased friendship which developed both within the class itself and with the Seniors as both grades realized that the time for good-byes was all too near. Martha Moring Sandi Nance Lori Nelson Jennifer Pease Nancy Phillips Lyla Potts Comfort Richardson Peggy Roth Stephanie Taylor Layne Toepffer Sarah Van Tuyl Heather Wilson Missing: Heather Gillinson, Lelia Flatliff, and Caroline Woods. JUNIORS 47 4 W.,,,,, ,K 9 ,Y 4 W. lf, i':ar 'H MD' W . 1:1 W i Q ISIODS college de the lives of the Class of H of these things and part of their senior .wwf . -...aa-...ow M. W2 ,J ' W....,,.,.f WMA- v ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.w - .1-W...-f . ...A 4 A -MW M, . M. .,...-..ps- ,A ,4,,.,.,e,,,.,, ...W M, , ......,.. wa? 5 , 5, l . ..,. .n,.qu-uu- M.,- ,.. w Qi V 1 g .,.., , 4 ,.y.....a. ,1 H H ,, . , ma. ,W .... ,. AW, .w,..i ---M.. A ,,..,,,,' ,.......-M, -, WA.-..fw 1, ,.r...,,,. WM..M1.. -WM . ...,....W...! W ww f ln W... g.. 5 ..-w' ,..V,p-H422 .............. be-.nl year stepping stone, but truly a treasured experie not merely a bearable nce. her of their semor also SENIORS -1 0 if ,.,V?X1'1i1-'Stes 1 K-1 at H : .- i'i..,,,'va A Ein. ,m .4 3 x . . p . September 7 September 23 October 3 October 17 October 26 November 3 November 5 November 16 December 18 December 19 December 19 December 20 December 31 January 2 January 21-25 January 30 February 14 February 16 February 27 March 10 May 27 - June 2 June 5 June 6 , of C K K . -- -. y .. sw me 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 Fun Night SAT's and Achievements - No Pain, No Gain First Day of Senior Privileges - Fox out first . . . and second First Senior into College - Cathy into U. Va. - Who will be next? Senior Christmas Skit- The Grinch Who Stole The Carol Service Junior-Senior Day - led the Juniors astray Eighth Grade Appreciation Day -- Candy Canes Faculty Dessert Party - Festive Spirit Tracy's New Year's Eve Party - Late Night- 1980's Here Senior Slump Begins Mid-Year Exams - Pressure is off St. Agnes Day Celebration - Playing with Fire Gave the Juniors their rings in Valentine Hearts Holiday Club - The Backstabbers at Stouffer's 100th Night- Spent the Night in Celebration Senior Projects Begin - A Glimpse of the Working World Final Exams - You Can't Always Get What You Want Class Day - Sentimentality sinks in Graduation - We Finally Made It - Time is on our side 50 SENIORS The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The Perfect Senior Hair of .............. Eyebrows of ......... Eyes and Eyelashes of Nose of ............... Mouth of ....... Complexion of ... Neck of ....... Hands of .... Chest of .... Waist of .... Hips of .... Legs of ...... Height of ........ Cheekbones of' ... Smile of ........ Locker of Car of .... Wit of .... Laugh of .... Clothes of .... Mom of ..... Dimples of ... ....Lisa . . . . Jessie .......Vicky ........Katherine ................Kelly ....Mary Ann, Ashley ......Roxann .....Elizabeth .....AmyS. .....Louie ............Cathy ....Susan B., Puma ............Tracy ................Mary ....Viki, Amy C., Jessie Amy C., ..........EIizabeth ......Tracy, Mary Ann ................Kem Susie, Margaret, Kem .........Kem, Lynne SENIORS 51 --1 ,m- W. YQ ' 1 . .K 1' 4- . . A A34 . Q Mary Ann Elizabeth Abbe Q. ,jf T fgQja'Q1-ff-'lr'ft lm lr l 'FQAVQYM Y ' X .rw T. my if 'ggzggqw ... Q9 as Tl T fa Q fr Tink tions . . ing?. 52 SENIORS Old T for . . .iced Tea Tab runs at 2:00 lot of trou- Now and wait for down . . .Seen a.m. Parks in the Potomac River to ff save parking fee . . . f'What stop sign? . . . Florida . smoking in the boys room . . . i'm,,rin a de- vilish mood . . . senior planner . . . TRUES . .' . the library . . . . Celica . . . . Canada Tracy, what Mary Ann? . . . . 7125179 and d ZONE oing Retreat MOM 6, 1980. the and on Blues if gsm, 5 W 15? s g s 4' wg, kip Q lb V Ma W f W if Q? Sw W! 3 Q 5 W I Y 5 Q 'ff Melinda Betn Beeker To see a world in a grain of And a Heaven in a wild Hold Infinity in hand And 54 SENIORS William Blake Elizabeth Colleen Bridges 56 SENIORS Pumes . . . Poomie . . . funny laugh . . . a song for everything . . .funin parks. . . We arefam- ily . . . crazy dates with B.M. 8t T.B. . . . Senior party '79. . . LA- CROSSE . . . Rosalita . . . drive much fjust kiddingj . . . Bush's big sister . . . James Inc. . . . singinginthe rain. . .Stones. . . Simon 81 Garfunkel . . . joy rides thru E.H.S .... GDG . . . Kem's memory. . .Norma,Victor,8tGoo . . . Bye Bye One of the most widespread superstitions is that every man has his special, definite qualities: That a man is kind, cruel, wise, stupid, energetic, apathetic, etc. Men are not like that . . . men are like riv- ers . . . every river narrows here, is more rapid there, here slower, there broader, now clear, now cold, now dull, now warm. It is the same with men. Every man creates in himself the germs of every human quality and sometimes one manifests itself, sometimes another, and the man often be- comes unlike himself, while still remaining the same man. ' Tolstoy Margaret Anne Coulter Mac . . . French scholar . . . Parlez-vous french? . . . member of champagne and strawberries club . . . O.C. weekend with L.D. and M.B .,.. gets brave streaks . . .bicycler. . . LookatZip he's really zipping along . . . always seen with M.B .... has a three man tent? . . . uh oh spaghetti O . . . Seven Springs . . . Puppet shows. . .S.T. Dutch. . .goneto the horses. The end of all schooling is per- fect harmony between man and mount-beauty. The horse must show that he feels comfortable and the rider must not betray how hard it is to achieve this! W. Museler SENIORS 57 Humor is the great thing, the sav- ing thing after all. The minute it crops up all our hardnesses yield, all our irritations and resentments slip away, and a sunny spirit takes their place. Mark Twain Va Amy Lois Cuirtis Amos . . . Aim . . . Strawberry Blonde . . . cat lover . . . funny, loud laugh. . .VOLLEYBALL. . . Injured knees . . . Spazz down, y'all . . .TAB by the gallon . . . B8tFI runs w!Ann . . . Method 9661 8t 42 . . . Punchy . . . Could you ff , I if . t i.5yE', IX 3 ig! A 4. 4 5 .K spell that, Miss Norris? . . . U.N. Conference '79-Columbia . . . Quaz attacks. . . L.L. Wed. nights . . . Matchmaker par excellence . . . l.C.A., S.S.U. charter member . . .Jr. Birdman. . .K.C. '79. . . Sunrises. . .Late-night talks. . . l'd rather be in Emerald Isle . . . Maintain . . . that's obnoxious . . .Bus. Ed.. . .Cool Intellectual . . . Let's be Snobs . . . Porsche924-Amy1 . . . I'm im- pressed . . . Daddy's little girl . . .13 years? . . . l'm going crazy . . . Baseball hats 81 Birth- day Cakes . . . FIREWORKS . . . I can get into it . . . That's Greatl . . . Pouie . . . Humie . . . Louie, Louie, Louie, Louie-eeeee . . . Lizette-who's that? . . . ex- member of the old S.W. club . . . married . . . Tom, toujours . . . Holiday Club Court '79 Champagne and Strawberries. . . Mushroom Daquiris . . . always jogging. . .eats enough lunch to keep a mouse alive . . . O.C. weekend . . . a week at Virginia Beach . . . egg rolls . . . leaves weird tips at Pizza Hut . . . wide open . . . Puma's basketball buddy . . . We're going to butt their beats . . . Volleyball . . . Louie, did you see that big chic- ken? . . . three years of locker battles w!Amy C. and Margaret C. . . . quiet trouble maker . . . strong, silent type. Tis always morning somewhere in the world Horne Life is easier than thinkg all that is necessary is to ac- cept the impossible, do without the indispensible and bear the in- tolerable. l -- Kathleen Norris kai 1' g . ,X .lg-fr' if , ,,, .? A . 'vt ,. Innocent Smile? . . .spastic attimes. . .Hlpassed the year! . . . SSS-SAS rah-rah . . . LONG hockey games . . . football! . . . achievements w!J.J. . . . we're locked out . . . 33rd and M in G-town . . . did you do your AOM?. . .VW Bug. . .preg- nant skateboard? . . . on a colli- sion course w!Jim Fulcher, a two foot telephone pole, and Mr. Heintz. . .future body mechanic? . . . double dates w!Leslie . . . Jr.-Sr. banquet . . . 3-driver car . . . l'llshift! . . .life's little sur- prizes . . . making appointments . . . collegel?!? . . . good talks- w!Susie during fourth . . . APB . . . How do l dress Preppie? . . .native Colombian. . .l've got to call my mom.. .l'm 18!!! JD ...legal'?... in case of ' 1 Qxgi 7 emergency . . . reform . . . im- lf prove. so sENioRs zmrfljltrr f - was-4 , W ,..9w....,aP'0?v Nas. ,f Z, yf 'f -t. i .gum X ,.k, V .5 yt -gg.. Ily Ann Franklin w'-1fi2,2ffTZf r .,,,,,.2 WV1. , . -, ,wirzzg ff, '11-fa lQw5,gg5j9-- H O. . Q . , - , M , S' ' I M , . li Q ' A 4 7, ' uiwf ' ., . U .Q , i 5. , ' A' 1 . V Q x 44 . 1 1' 5 .M w. 4 -f t i ' V s Rin M 9 Q gi 4 H ,, . . I ' f 1 1 u K Y L Kgaxx. Q N A 4 3, Q + -,Gigli . , gr A l ' , ,Q 0' W.. A it - ' 1 . ' Q Q :' H953 ' ' G as 4 o i 45, ,, uQ ' ' N4 A s , N, , Q 5 ' . I 1159 243 .Or digg nik, w: gli ull- S ny! L, 55,5 f J' W . 7-1- , .4-W ,ws V M., f ,X .. KMA, 'fhmv A 'Ps N: ' a ' f - 4 :iQ Q W ' ff m U x 6 , 4 Q 1 ., '? H' I I! as 3 Z, . I B , A ,Q A ' . mm 55552, A- . 4 Q - A wwf. ' 7 'fi 5, lr, 'N .: k 4 ' Q gl 'X 4. Q Aw! QA., ,445 ' R k . 4 k , ,421 -ff A , hwm-iff' 4 62 SENIORS Anne Elizabeth Goodwin the future the end I 'Wg we WW .Im A, ,VA 1 , giggle ,i 'W' if vifaglfff ' 5' ei., 'M gig 'f' I V 7, ,, J .. H. it L' ii Q f - , i 3 . with an e 'Pemelia 4 . . carl't handleiliiiqar-in Team pens U N Want ho some of my Crunchola bar? . . . chic sheik. . .always has her own 8 Ml'- opinion . . . Madingley!! . . . bye-bye. The might-have-been is but boggy ground to build on. Herman Melville Q fl A , 6 1 rl . As' .Q 'i 1 'MW ,Vx ,fr 'vs 4 Dm ' fl 7.11 YL Y 'EW pg. f -1 ., ' ' 5 , 'X - 1,,- - ' ' vf Q U. H , wi i -' f' AS .D MQW A5 s ,f s.ii ,V i,fl V ' . - 45 1 4, ' J - ' i T- i I K .k,V ,lmigz A if vi ' ,, ky A I win I 1' i ' deign K in ' ' , ' v,.'.fnJ A il 1 Q I I V. . 1,111 H f ff! wg ex - I P'-W., ' , ,W I ,Q Y . ir 'S 5 gf 54 v I , is -L il' A Y . ajqp . , s o i so l ., i iiii qw? like ii., WK ' 1 ,, W' Q ', lib ,WV l A Qi 3,3 SENIORS 63 B Tappitown U.S.A. Party Town . . ' Kelly8tRobie. . .T.C.parties. . G What's a Bear? . . . Holiday Club Bear 8 Hutch, Laura 8. Richard STAND FAST! Bear 8. Andy, The Frog Prince' - Grant Coat of Arms . . . Grunt, Chowder, Camp Hang- over . . . D.C. Snobs . . . Adam- Red is grey and yellow white Bgom Bogm Out GQ The Lights BUY we decide which is right . . . Jesus loves me more than g And which is an illusion you . . . . . . Green eyes . . . -Moody Blues Scuzzy are we going to New York C.?. . .Mutt 81 Jeff, Kiss me, l'm a Rebel . . . Southern Rock, Little Feat, SS-Paper Airplanes . . Padgett-Thanks for the '65 convertible Bethlessness, Greek Hollywood Jr., Tnarg 81 Nilknarf . . .split w!the'cedes!. . .JR-SR Banquet-Spaceyl, 3-driver car lock all doors, salutes, circles potholes, fenders, Back-up LET'S GO! 1 A1 64 SENIOBS Ag 'Iv' 7' . .....,.-.M.........-q..,. ,W R6,,v1Q. '!'ff?J', Y ' Y ir' 'N f QL XLCn'ug.'XfV'Z' f'7 . 3Q2al5-gf3 Vicwria l-Wm HEWWOOU . . . getting lost . . . slims GOLD . . . Maybe not! 3:15!!. . . Hass' buddie . . .con- artist . . . another Harwood story . . . trips to the beach . . .42 ducks . . . too many close calls ... FYB . . .jockette. . .s' trips . . . swims in long dresses . . . Toga parties with S.H. cliff notes. . . ls there anything I can do to help, Sir? . . . natural . . . Sunday drives with K.P. works at W.H. . . . Fish Market 81 Tombs . . . Jr. Betty Crocker open mouth, insert afoot loves to stomp the system daddy's little girl. Do not follow the path may lead, where is no path leave a trail. x W ws, nr' f, l Ann Virginia Hepburn E 66 SENIORS 5 5 Annie . . . UVa weekend '79 . . . Method gift and 422 . . . Secret love - I can't see him. Where is he? . . .That's Ann without an e . . . Apples, peaches, pumpkin pie . . .Cigar and g.a. parties ac- ross from Tombs . . . Cards and Games, Mom! . . . B 8t R attacks . . . Senior Party '79 . . . Don't make a mountain out of a mole hill . . . Lambie . . . Oh no, Ann, did it really look that bad? . . . Drifters . . . always gets caught. . . Burcher's Buddy. . . Annie's toothbrush. . .initials for everything . . . 2 year W-Ser . . . Clone. . .burned tablecloths. . . Hey Chicks . . .The Great Fling Drop 12!26!78 . . . I-85 chats with FLW .... airport reunions . . . Miami Summers . . . Finals Mourning Party . . . Beach Music . . . That's Hepburn as in Katherine . . . Reach out l'll be There. Life is an end in itself, and the only question as to whether it is worth living is whether you have enough of it. Oliver Wendell Holmes 023564 . 5.4.5. .,..,1gt ,, - ,,,w,. Susan Jane Holleder AQ.:- FISHMABKET or BUST . . . Petersburg . . . Always in love . . . Puzzled Parents . . . S100 Hands. . .Little White Truck. . . Hey Sport . . . good talks at Tombs . . . BHCC Meals - The Plan. . .42 Ducks. . .restriction for life . . . getting lost . . . The Night. . .slims fits. . .JHD. . . The cool Gang . . . T. Hall Shoot- ers . . .The Stump Stunk . . . magnetic to John's . . . Fearless Foursome!Dirty Dozen . . . Banana Woman wfB.S. detector ...DYING. . .argue much. .. lHAM . . . luncheon with K.P. and Fox. . .Jr .... This is it . . . Nags Head on the brain . . . potato chips and onion dip . . . Va. Beach '79. . .Centerville road trips . . . Aigner? . . . cheese- doodles and Sprite . . . Flebel . . . talks in her sleep . . . Hardy Partier . . . weak stomach?? . . . I don't have to listen to this! . . . over hung? . . . Daring, Devilish, and Delin- quent!! . . . Fantastic Mom . . . LET'S MAKE A LIST. Rebellion lay in his way and he found it. William Shakespeare t t 1 X r ,M K. I fn if -...'.g I 1. . SENIOFIS 67 I E., Victoria Caroline Howell 68 SENIORS 5 I f 1 Victor. . . lacrosse goalie . . . call me yellow . . . w!Pum, Ash 81 Kem . . . Dirty Dozen . . . hunka munka eyes . . .conversationaIist. . . t'Sing- l ing in the Rain . . .unpredictable ' . . . seen wearing crazy glasses I say hey, hey, you, you get off of my cloud . . . New Years '78. . .snarky laugh . . . I Love New York r. . . DARING . . . Fi- nals mournying? party . . . Chad- wicks 81 The Third . . . dream se- quences . . . Duck Hunting . . . Drifters . . . H.D. . . . goalie image-urp . . . Exorcist Stairsjf gl I'm infatuated . . . Oh if really love me . . . FIorida, ,beaujf, - - - Say SHO - - E.B.'s humor . . . . . . nights wlthe girls standing at the Wiedersehn. t,,lt , Laugh while the Iaughing's while the crying's,,,ygqrth w,hi'lefff2 may never pass . Hs . Margaret Kennedy Jones everyone .mega. . . my dress . Miss Zoo . . . backpacker . . . spiders are and run by a shopping cart . Green Team Captain CLONE!. . . The true, strong, and sound is the mind that can equally great things and small. -- Samuel Johnson tr 4 SENIORS 69 0 ar , 'fx iwe E . - u Q. if They say, maybe, dreams are only movies of the mind, still l've lived a few, though l'm not a star, but in some ways l've made it David Soul Mama always told me not to look into the sights of the sun, but Mama, thatls where the fun is Bruce Springsteen The Song Remains The Same Jimmy Page SENIORS 71 -, mir . .Baby Jane. . .Alaska 78 . Hey, there's a outside! Want to go a tree with me? Dawson Arthurllvesl. . .Garrick . reciting poetry at ofahat. . .quiet,sweet, knows every and story ever written . . . Club . . . CC14ll . .. years Amard . Jane Eyre . . . and Dolls '78 . . . South ...BRUCE. . . Iam part of all that I have met The world is a comedy to that think, a tragedy to those feel . . . Green M's and forever and ever . . . Bye Bun! , ,alnfffgii 3 'zh?QQ'ia lf a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is be- . ' 'ab .Q , . Sjffji hears, howe.yQfl':lm9HSured or far away. ff Q M .. s . l l - Thoreau .vc pa., . . . g-ff lx s ,R shouldnt be able jf Carroll 3 Q , . -s .,'. QSO . ' F if r if ,, iyyg i ri! Y UW, ,,f If fm' '52, ,i gm ilfw tif' gn' f- r 5 .fi rrss 'fr ' . ? w. 2f iff 3. Janie l Marg aret I-larg rave l IVI aste rson , I . i i ,, mg! L ' W., V, , VW WVVVV 5 W, U Vi.. I , zkLx , V K, In K VVAK It Eki mu- , . - ,- - . . A , ..,, M, ftsr ' s Cause he hears a different drum- 'ZWMIT mer. l 325' Let him step to the music whichlhe M' f W ,,,.E ff!!-Q fa psf .L 0 ,H ..... .. w, V.,,...,, ,, ,,,,,,,M Wm 'uw V W 3 ,, Y 5 9 W f i, V, - ' 'QQ Rv 8 ' , . M I ' QW f ' A 'SEQ A 5 .W f L ii? 47- ' 'sk N .J YP? 'bw , 3 ' 43? Wfl h. , . Aff N , 'MTW lfrl' . iw .,,Q. Lua 'V 4 - ' , ,QQ Msg H' LA Y . ,g 'A A if , f Ja Q af' ,. k ul 5. 'gp Af 4' lf, A y ag Q- i 1 Mm f 'W fi L' .A V - -bf , ,yes L 39,1 an ,ayz ls .' ', - f'Q 'Q V , lm ' n gf w ' A r 1 . . -bww J . 1 1 I 1 L fe.: ' ,L j , ss I . sw V Q Q, , 5 5 K, ' 7 I ,A Q .. I K ,A . . ,, Eg ,. Q , . 3, , I 5 Q V. W' .3 .t ' O el . , ,ui 4' .. o Q J- , -' J n ,, , , . Q n .4 4 'QL W ' - ' .. ,, ,G , fi Vina. Hx s 1. xff Q f , 1 K X ? Wy' 5, , ' r ul... 1 X -1 f x, 1 ' lb mfg' A . . 1 ,fl X L, :K V'k.,4v, V ' w ' I-' 4:-F' I ff x- --1 .f ff: f - P A V fy.-rv 4 ,NX l l K ,,,, 1 K! W H . 5 ' r I - , 4 '4 gf? A-, ., ,T . V 04,3 N ,'!f -'wg' 11-'f ' ' ' 'E Xp' . + , , an -. ffm -Q .v-1 1 1 . ,-1, , , I-LN b . I - ' .1371 q.fnf,f ,NN N 1-I . .1 wig ,P 9?fivi155'f-fp L. 'F 1 f - .Mfg .wuxfx ,, ' Epi ifwlff g If , s f ' Y' I ., ' as B,x' I I .12 'x', 'Q K ' 'L xA -' -55?- I A 'bbfx'-a'.'M.:-,,l-H 'M.:, ':t'-1- 1 fgwl YTX 'Y, :I L' .g fk fr 'K 425 4 gxtfl V sf gr! v H I O yi 1 . li., ' L' Nh. - xl. ,s wg,,g , AX g 'X .XXX .S ,lx ., xx w x W L wig, 03 , . . .yvi -fig A X s , K 5, Yr!! 'l 'L,'Q,,L - :M Susan Ashley Montague ? , xl 1-ffl A fflf-f...f:.'q .4 V . f' fl! ' w:..f sob 4 - I 5 'ji-QE . . -GV I ,,,. Z - 'X N' ,ir 1 1., V T f Q .T www- :I ,af ,., an - . na .,N Q . -My ,, ,gfgffx 'aj ,v, ' . ,Ii,,,. T . ' h H T . , ' T F' 1' V iff? fb ' ,:, 7g,,ap A Q N' g i, f, . ' l W ' g 1 .1 , pf f iv ,, ., 'M-saga K , ' , f-i-,9.,H. V I g , gsm mfg , . ,A .V J n ,QU .. .V 1 R ,yi ini: im ' 1 - '- ' f .. 'V . . J, 1 4 ' , Q-my . I 01 P1 ' I Zi' - 'QL 5 I K .' 'Q l-11, 7.-Q, A . 6 .rat . ,,Lg.',L,k r. qghfiv v 1. V'-'M -4-, A, 4 a ,. L'itg.wi?5? ' , ' ,, ' ' - ' - ' t ' is b . ' W W . ,mt-Q, -. ., 1 , 1. , V H., 4 2 -..qgV.N r 's?'5v'k g-Ji 1 '. t ' ' . . C . ,nf 1 'D' 'QQ ', ,A Got her license, finally . . Cathy's fbeep, beepJ . . . Hi Mom, I'm at . the Dirty Dozen Party . . . UM . . . skipping through Old Town . . .favorite Bo quote, I'm a great kis- ser . . . tennis matches spent in Blackford . . . But uh . . . un Kronenbourg s.v.p. . . . Fiat trips w!Ken 8t Diana Ross . . . Laughs, Ha, Ha, Ha . . . Rusty Nails . . . old Sour and old Stones . . . our cute little goalie . . . wild rides w!Pums 8t the boys . . . Playing spy w!V.H .... dinners before 74 SENIORS play practice . . . do you have any good music? . . .slip sliding away at H.C.'79. . . The Third . . .Singing in the Rain . . .falls asleep everywhere all the time. If there is anything a nonconformist hates worse than a conformist it's a nonconformist who doesn't conform to the prevailing stan- dards of nonconformity. Bill Vaughn E, H ,. 4 , W. 4 A K ,, A w 9' ,LL,-' f, -44 ,, , Mi ', j'f ':5,,A f' f f?l5lfQ'f3 'qA at 4' , 'WY.wY Z , ,IV N Wm. V LMNXX g ,mx my an ' n V 1' x s ' ' .Q gf Qs-5 Tracy Joy Nelson SENIORS Qui T . The Bushes . . . 3 . Fish Market contagious laugh . . . Fun h - . P am Black Cavity . . . . . .Dirty Dozen , . . silly . roses . . . laugh attacks hell nights and car- poodles . . . Schlopp m . hu per . . . wild Beach . Let's get a whole of people . . .1!1f79. . . Abbyist . . . Flonco . . . al- ' . . . annlng. . .srck1okes. . . gang . . . Michigan . . . laugh imitations party giver. . .Turtle and . . triple knit . , . theme of Oz . . . Herman addict . . . Fearless . how to dispose of . deja-vu . . . M.B. twice. . . Chic and Deboner. . . camera bug . . . Foot-in-Mouth award . . . Cathy's bestest . . . 66 'C ' 15 K as a whip . . . P. Stops . Nov. 11 . . .wild razy . . .Blue Team. . . to good friends! Katherine Ravenal Perry A.P.-K.P .... alias K.H .... Per- rystops . . . large co-counselor . . . northern girl . . . blushes . . . crazy diets . . . white wine . . . calendars . . . snarky . . . H.C. '79 . . . CRISIS . . . sets off alarms . . . study groups . . . Hockey . . . cut up in class . . . procrastinates . . . I'm in love . . .surprise parties. . . Sundays at Anita's. . .lHAM. . .picnic on. the parkway . . . April 15 - THE WEEKEND fW.M. 81 A.B.J . . .The Cool Gang . . . Fish w!Suz . . . date swaps . . . shopping sprees . . . long talks at MabeI's and Tombs. . . headful at JJ's. . . I quit-no really . . . Egyptian dance . . . Sunday drives wfVik . . .B.S. detector. . .trips to UVa . . .dances on tables. . . if you can't be with the one you love, love the one you're with . . . NEW HAMPSHIRE summers. . . Merci, Mme. Fox . . . Take Care . . . I cannot rest from travelg I will drink Life to the Iees. All times I have enjoyed Greatly, have suf- fered greatly, both with those That loved me and alone. Tennyson Born with the gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad. Rafael Sabatini ggyg K H , .. , wake. f-' I A V, I.. We M. . ,, V , H -.,u,.,.,NN . My wkbwm .,.., K K . Nm' k 'fh V 9: . A . M., is-f Y in . 'fp'- W ...M 'N im fm, SENIOFIS 77 Sophia Catherine Phass Fee Fee. . .Phi. . .Greek. . .knows words excited . . . Samoset . . . likes disco to every song . . . Ocean City weekends . . . There's my friend!!! Monza. . . Don'tsiton my car . . .hairthat - ' never grows. . . Elton John . . . oooh, he's what though the rad'ar'Ce Wr Ch Was goodlookin '. . .master of the innocent look Once S0 br'9rrt be now rorever taken . . . fish eggs . . . sadistic dental ass't., oh From my Srgrrrf , boy, someone had a cavity . . .in mourning Though rrorrrmg can bfmg back the for one year. . .won't say a bad word. . . 1st Hour of splendour 'n the grass, of solo drive she hits mother. . .worry wart. . . Gloryrn rrre rIOWer9 , We will grieve not, rather find big brother . . . loose tooth??? . . . believes . - Strength in what remains behind. ...Fldl!...hdfl h anythmg on a an S y W en William Wordsworth 78 SENIOHS Dawn Adele Pilkington Life in the fast lane . . . TEMPER . . . black belt. . .TP's houses at 3 a.m.. . .gets away wfanything 81 has excuses for everything . . . co-capt Rah Rah . . . NY escapades w!Gail . . .the Stones, Bad Co., 81 Springsteen . . . Woopy ka ka . . . gone from school 4 hrs. giving blood . . . BILL! . . , can't tell a shortstory. . . rough business . . .PARTY . . . and what time did you get home? . . . A's on 5 min. Eng. papers . . . Stowe it Bucko! . . . lt's no fun after the chase . . . ' WYW W Youthgroup . . . long eyelashes . one is it this time? . . . loves life lem solver . . . V2 of her blurbs edited . . .could win the Indy 500 we made it didn't we? Everything has been thought of before, but the difficulty is to think of it again. amusing, CRAZY . . . chinese fire drills . . Wait y'all, l've got to humanize myself . . Which . . .prob- had to be . , . WelI SENIORS 79 Carolyn Travers Pleasants Dartmouth 2!15!79- 2l22!79 . . . l The Big Green . . . Hostesses at Hoeorot rush . . . White Russians Lanz-...W W 4, f Q!'5l' ' gif, ,, ,T 7r,, M . K , . . . Richard, we're moving in . . . Beer Pong . . . Univ. of Co. T . . . Ski Bum . . . jail bait . . . T J.O.s w!Kim . . . hold my wheel 'Y i'r' Vla1 riir 'Y A, 'f . . . slow down . . . dieting techniques . . . Been luvs Ween, T l forever. . .SSS eo-ed. . . Gotta tvr' x ? 1. mow the lawns . . . my tuition ' L ' . . .Jockette. . . Richard who? . . . Boston . . . Tam. Hall and 21st w!Cary . . . babycakes . . . Q Animals House . . . running red T lights . . . escapades w!Sherry f . . . TAB . . . drives the yellow T tank . , . What's so funny? . . . book carrier . . . never gets carded . . .train rides . . . 'll luv Lacrosse . . . look out! . . . lime daqs . . . SHOES MUST BE WORN . . . J.P.J. .... the white ring gang . . . Mom B. . . . rock gut . . . how to open the window . . .Hlgottacatch some rays .l. . class clown . . . RAMPAGE! Her voice was ever soft gentle, and low, an excellent thi: man. T William Shakespeare. 80 SENlORS ' f hw 41,93 , f?fV'X 44 W eg, gf, 71-T7 , f,f.- v v ,, A2 ff. wif UP v 'W If awe , 4.w,,,,,m ,L N ' Q 7 I A Ha z, ,Qi 'f A 11, NM, A ,W V1 ,I A ,qu i we -A I L A 1 ,, WZ f m,J'L' ' 5 K 5? I ' V W A, I 5 X. 5 4: 1 ' 4 , X.-L4 Norma Kemper Rein Kemper. . . Bo . . .Conf?l . . .the wild one great frozen turkey attack . . . ALWAYS late . . .full of love, spiritand party. . .skijump . . . lacrosse RD . . . pulls all nighters , . . . . . blondes have more fun . . . hyper highs goal-posts??!. . .cigs. . .looksthat kill. . . . . .Rah pals W? JAJ. . .news fromthe co-ed natural warmth . . . Puma's Best . . . never world . . . spontaneous sarcasm . . . Finals without dimples and smiles . . . psched '79 Perm . . .Himacane truths. . .3:15l. . . . . . UNFORGETTABLES . . . forever friends Chadwicks. . .Tombs . . . Dirty Dozen . . . . . . l love you guys. THE MAN . . . memory lane'?? . . . G8tT . . . watch out for those huggie people . . . We are the musiomakers spark . . . double 8's . . . kissy face . . . And We arethe dreamer of dreams K.P.'s mighty mouth mate . . . L.T Jim We are the movers and Shakers INC . . . after hours in parks . . . the late Offhe World forever 'tseems' Unknown 82 SENIORS Lynne Margot Fiogioh LMR . . . SYC Pres . . . Shearings Ed . . . ICA member . . . Fire Chief . . . w!Amy and Ann . . . All for the best . . . Man, Amy, Man . . . Prom '78 . . . This is going to sound really dumb, but . . .C-Camp Forever . . . Syndromes . . . Mom talks w! Puma 81 Ashley . . . pianist . . .Toujours L'analyisme . . . 3hr diets . . . The thing is that . . . Shrinemont . . . Miss Seamstress . . . Method 4561 or 4922? . . . carpools w!Lisa al- ways. . . UVA wk-ends Somebody said it couldn't be done, But he with a chuckle replied, That maybe it couldn't , but he'd be the one, Who wouIdn't say so 'til he'd tried. So he buckled right in with the trace of a grin In his face. If he worried, he hid it. He started to sing as he tackled the thing, That couldn't be done, and he did it. Edgar A. Guest SENIORS 83 . ff :Y W ,Q Scuzzy . . . last of the boarders J kg Build yourself astrong-box, . . . illegal calls . . . Swlneherd +5 Lock all your heartaches within and Heiffer . . . bauserment . . . Dreaded B.R.G . . . Oscar Madi- son room . . . Snark!Scuzz 8t Co. . . . Chris Curl-ing hair . . . Mikhail. . .hostiletowards adults and refrigerators . . . exam week madness . . . great group if Mick stopped singing . . . administra- tion dart board . . . Which way to North Dakota? . . . Bertha Thornbuncher . . . pretends Then sit on the lid and laugh Bertha Adams Backus study .. . illegal smile backgammon with Carlyle desk graphitti . . . Watch out the kid . . . Amy Jane Sc 84 SENIORS Cath. . .Watson. . .F.F.. . .D. Doz . . . HC co-chairman . . . Trix's bestest . . . tri-angle bud- dies . . . l'm available . . . 3 Mouseketeers . . . Good Stuff, huh? . . . knock knock at 3a.m. ...tough gut? . . . Rheba . .. ex-Wellford fan . . . EHS play in girl . . . matchmaker . . . Small Mall Gang . . . gets a twinkle in her eyes . . . Big plans that never work. . . Hey Chicks . . . Ouu Baby . . .waiting for herday. . . after hours parties with R.W. 81 J? . . . goes out to play w!Rox . . . FM 8t CM. . .learning about stick shifts NY Beach weekends . . . big step . . . brothers Munch . . . daiquari girl . . . K 81 cream . . . A little late for dinner, Cathy . . . end of if round . . . mischief in Michigan . . . painting Edith's . . . wres- 4 tling with Bay . . . talks going to Q o Salty Dog . . . Jim Inc. w!R.W, KR., P.B .... good intentions .TRAVERSE CITY MEMORIES. is A feeling of sadness and longing That is not akin to pain, And resembles sorrow only As the mist resembles the rain. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Catherine McLean Smith ff What am I going to do!?! Roy's. . . MBL. . . Maserati The Pamphlet . . . Pre-S.M. New York . . . Dartmouth Champagne and strawberries Tombs . . . Summer Experiences . . . Mason's . . . Sophisticated Woman . . . Locks herself out of cars . . . Snark, Scuz, and Co . . .Creative or Kinky?. . .Hacial Fair . . . She's always a woman . . . anti-prep . . . Rocky Horror . . . Reformed member of the B.R.G .... Giaco . . . Midnite Swims. . .W.S.P.. . .Max's White Spiders. . . Don't dream it Beit... Then on the shore of the wide world I stand alone and think till Love and Fame to nothingness do sink John Keats Me, l do the only thing that still makes sense to me . . . Tim Curry Eliza Smith manga Srumm new-uliiw ur If T . - Y v ,yr ' IL ,M . 'WWJ 9 K ' 't , O Q, Q ful .1 , W, ,, , W ,.f ,-02,33 'Q . ' ' 1' f ,,-W W , rn Wyy, kgltgf, V? a,4,3,w ,I 'W ,if , ffWi?QQrf V gay ,n'ff 'W+ f' WM 4, , l.3l'?x?g , wg fy W ,Wf4,yg W, -, , gpg gg I m W ' Wffffi ' , wi W mag? , , - ., , ' '9Q'i,W?? 1 T ' ' M?2W,az'f7?'.,g , ,,m f' I, 'eff ,,,5f'5rf. , ,fe ' m51..'wW'W5awQ,' ,f Wy 2 ,en Q? ,-4 , 32 Q W: w W 'Mg 4 1, , W---fx gf, + . :QW 'EV X ir ', ' 45 xzw 'ff are ,. , W lf bf 153' 4 T., .h,, i 3A5i ' ,W V x ,,,-2 .LV1 V' fi WA ,I W, W ,fr .N -I , , 75 L-Q' 7, ,ff'2'if5f' 3'mWWmj,r ,4,g52,j, V4 f. ,Q LA ,, 5 4 if-: AQ k,,?-giflmk , ,,- W 9' ,' ,NWQ ' A ' ' , 3, A A W '23-5?'iSgwf':?L'f , ffv, FUI. W A 4.45 , ke' xii .ww ,ll ' N. W A, V ,VB MMV V. 'W f I 'f 'W, 2 'W ' . Q Wf ,ffW W. 714' ff ,f W Wm ag- W 'W ?ff'w ' A W+f3'9w!' 3 .. -f 3.44 fin- vf?WW ' 4 ' 7 ,Wm , -v.w, ' .Wi :4 .fU-Q1 ij. V , g Wight. i ,, -y,,, KW ,wi , 'W fr? 1 A , jf! ' gm' M W. ,Q ,gfQ., 'f ' A ' W -, .,, 'f fff'52.,i, ' ws' ,W ' AJi'if'f4l, , 'f-Q ' ff A i W j1fMf?3f WW, '7'9 f , 'cis-W?f',,'5'Wi QZ7?f X Triad: ff 4. pig yy , W ' 'f ,Q r 4,,ff5pf'4c1gf'4' 6-ig,'1+yggv W, , 5 ,,Q,f1 ,. ,5 ' fp pg W V57 1, ,V 1, Qi fy ,f W, W :G X ' ff . -' 1. 158, . .QM3 ' V' . 2522 13,6 ' ,M ff' mf ,1,f f-,- r 4 , gg +1 - V, 1+ x , , , W. il , :eb , . , , , ' , ,t -Q1 ,, , tl Q ia 'if ,W , , . ff QW W' , 2 , .,, ,,i'i,1,W W ' A :M I ' , 1 'vv f 1 5 xl ,,,V in VL ,. J 2,7 c 3 , v 2 ., ' Wm' A ,. i : ,EQ 'r ,fvffk W ,t Y ,gg if ,fy H 1, ,., 1231, Lv, W ff' :W W WW fW, V , 'W.' if 5 : , if 'fm W W. ' 5 LM ,, Y -- W W,1hv',,,' 'L+' ' ,1 . 'tw L. :wif Q M 'W W' , A FW af, . , 7 ww, gd -- . , A ,f WW. 1 .. .W ':W -5 4 Y 7 ,N 'N . . W g W , , fx Rift-f ' vw sf-51 ,.' -i ,W v- K, -Q W . . 44'g,,4,,' m ,A -WX, ,NZ ,fy f,W,zW ,L , , , 'W i ... ag. x W Wine V ,W A:!'L'f, ,i ,tw Y .2 i Lf fel H' fy, Wahl, K fWf'!3iEWL , , g i fn-QQQ ' K L '1'37,,QW QW? -1, ' v W- ' ' ' li W, 43 g, A-'LK' ,, ' J, v V W I Q ,' W if - 'v ' qu. -,. - , gg? 1 ,, V ,cg .15 , -I, -1 L, wr, , -' ,if W 1 : -x Q vw., '. ff ffifgff wifffdf WW L,. ' B Qi 5 ,, A nf. I , 'f 1 ',', '12 ,H ,y c541,fgf ga:Y3.+9Wf mg' A 5 ? 'V 5 5 4 V, W W W, . ,si ,,,j W 5 ,I-'Wf??555 , 'I' , W 'W QW, 1. , 5 -5 f 5 WW, ff W. ,gfM,, ,ff I .,1,4Wq ,dvr nf .L xr WR ' , -1' , J ,ff , ifxi af 'Wifi' is A . NEVITW ' . , 4:jt,. ?i ma f' J2W'b'f2'f'gi 3fg sg.: ff, E ' ' W7 , ', , 4 Q r g W H 17 5 6 W i'7'WL W' fif' 2, , -flaw N my ff W W W W , Fr . 40 -,,'x'1 1 ,UW 'vi-Zhi , 'VK' Gai- 'fA'47,,5'i'. 25' ,ff V , 1, ' i , , -1 ,Wyglf 1 A I I , iv ,QV ,Vw -7,. Q g, . .rf vt' K . 5' ,A ,ff fi, ,Q VK. ij, .AL 49 ' .L 4 L, I: 5, ,f,':,!?wj,23,,::b ,d,f.,4,, iw, 1 W 3.4. j ,., , T'i,.Q,a.'Q3 : 94 3 2-1 V: i -y ,ri Wk , fa A ,I 1 ,Q ni cg pk , xqs, K5-gm - Mi, - ,1W M. ., '-',,x wf,1 -,W' - . qw. - ,,.. 1 f :WM , ,v f4.- ',q4,,ft,f fl Wk A , CW ' 15 H .i'?,M 47? W,' ,ew 1 Rf ' RQ! ,J ' ' ' f'W J EM ,ff ' .if ,,,k fi 1 1 5 Q57 ' QQ J ' 1 Wil? I Y-'xmwi if Mig, wp In gi g Y QTMWZ, iv A ,s 3 rg I v K, 1 W x W ik 3 k W, V: . -v Fox . . . The Rowdie Senior . . . Head Lambie . . . Blue Team Capt .... Let's go play . . . Can l bum a. . . . . . lt's time for a road trip . . . no lie . . . B8tFl girl . . . Bo's 'shrooms . . . played Smokey 81 the Bandit w!J.J. . . . too too twains wf Sher . . . some fun w!M.M., C.W., H.W. . . . The Dirty Doz. . .original rowdies w!T.N .... The Three M's . . . corrupted C.S.? , . . 2 stories w!Cathy 8t the occifer . played knock knock at3. . .needsamap of O.T. at night . . . The Cool . .All day luncheon w!K.P. ww8fatSgHegll.ll.le. The Plan . . . BHCC meals? . . . THE NIGHT . . . P.S. Shooters . . . It tastesljust like a tootsie roll. . ,intense Restriction . . .J.D. Tendencies. . . was if fn ' M. , ff I 'LA, Q 45 W 'H it fy, Q4 :, 7 d .vmif l. A Ja 9, Q , ' wlt: 2 Q ,Vx ', if , , . .QQ , 3 -f , ,,, 5 A ,,., I A Q 1 ,A 4 . fifggflafz . QM? ,,f nga-, W 4949 ssmons as The age old tradltlons of St Agnes have always provlded needed enjoyment and a welcome break from the never ending school work The organlzers, ac ceptlng the challenge to arrange actlvltles ln different and Interest mg ways attracted supportlve both durmg the school day and on the weekends encouraged splrlt and friendship as classes worked together Spending time and work Ing with new found friends re sulted In successful events that the SAS community long antlcl pated 90 STUDENT LIFE students. Events which occurred STUDENT LIFE Summertime Blues, Greens, and Golols Industrious St. Agnes students kept active during their sum- mertime escape. Some girls spent time on campus sewing as coun- selors for the SAS summer camp. Others held jobs working as pages on Capitol Hill, as sales girls in Old Town gift shops, airport work- ers at National Airport, and as lifeguards at various Clubs. A few lucky students spent their summer in Europe as exchange students studying or working, France and England seemed to be the most frequented spots. Student leaders congregated at Roslyn from September 29-30 for the annual leadership conference where fundamental plans for the upcoming school year were dis- cussed. Cheerleaders practiced at bi-weekly sessions in order to be in top condition for the 1979 fall sports season. Dedicated mem- bers of the Lambs' Tale staff busied themselves creating the new Spring Supplement and at- tending Hunter Publishing Com- pany's Yearbook Workshop in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The Outing Club's used-book sale held on Registration Day proved to be favorable not only to students preferring used books, but also to the Club itself which raised money for their winter out- ings. School, however, became a reality and summer a thing of the past as the friendship-forming Big-Little Sister Dinner brought a close to SAS summer. an i. , , wav Before Roslyn antics begin, Faculty and With a devilish gleam in her eyes and Caught in one of her more serious mo Administration seek last minute words of thoughts of money in her head, Mrs. ments. Head Lamble ROXHUH Wheeler QGYS encouragement from each other. 92 SUMMER Oberhofer collects checks for the used an early start on publishing information at books sold by Outing Club. Yearbook Camp li After taking a deep plunge at Roslyn, Puma ' Bridges realizes that she forgot one thing . . .her bathing-suit. Trying to get the most out of her Yearbook Camp experience, Ann .Hepburn pores over the Night-Life agenda. SUMMER 93 Assured of a the fourth 94 HOMECOMING the Saints to their over Episcopal. For Gnce The Boys Wish They Could Act Like Saints. The rivalry between St. Stephen's and Episcopal has al- ways provided the framework for an exciting game, and the 1979 Homecoming between these two teams was no exception. Alumni, students, and parents filled the stands, prepared to enjoy the ath- letic and social aspects of the day. Locker room rumours have it that the Episcopal High School Maroons were spotted fourteen points in the first quarter, and the confident Saints wagered to hold the Boys scoreless for the re- mainder of the game. Episcopal threatened to score inside the twenty yard line three times during the afternoon, but the Saints' de- fense kept the Maroons to the fourteen points scored in the first quarter. True to their word, the St. Stephen's offense scored their first touchdown on a running play to David Berg in the second quar- ter. Right before halftime, kicker John Peterson made a successful attempt at a field goal, narrowing the seven point deficit. During half-time, the alumni had the opportunity to talk to former teachers and friends. A few of the hardier fans braved the crowds at the hot dog stand to fortify them- selves for the second half, while others protected their hard-earned seats. The highlight of the third quarter action was Randy Hollerith's inter- ception which began a long St. Stephen's drive that continued into the fourth quarter. The sec- A5'.+fK 1- Queen Susan Blanton and Andy Schitulli A picture is worth a thousand words. dance the night away. ond Saints' fourth quarter drive climaxed in an Andy Fellows to Mark Szymczak touchdowng with two minutes and thirty seconds to go, the Saints assured themselves a seventeen to fourteen victory. St. Stephen's win over Epis- copal lent a spirit of excitement to the evening. The enthusiastic pub- licity at both St. Stephen's and St. Agnes along with the afternoon's victory drew a larger than usual crowd to the Homecoming Dance. Midway through the dance, Steve O'Brien presented the Homecom- ing Court: Viki Harwood, Jane Joy, Katherine Perry, Kem Rein, Leslie Smith, and announced the Queen Susan Blanton. HOMECOMING 95 Mix and Match The many bags and boxes carted in by the Sophomores, on February 1, foreshadowed the fate of the Freshmen. During homeroom period, the eager Sophomores, declaring Freshman- Sophomore Day, invaded the freshmen classes dressing them in unique and crazy costumes. Housewives complete with curlers, disco-queens on roller skates, and army generals with granade in hand roamed the halls. The two classes celebrated with a large, green and gold cake during lunch. After finishing all the goodies, the classes competed against each other in a fun game of Greek dodgeball. Joann Poladian and Shelly Snavely enjoy the game of dodgeball. f- 4- I X .gy ,. Huddled together for moral support, Elizabeth Woods models the newest style An ardent Army supporter, Pru Freshmen find consolation in food. in roller derby fashion. embarrassed by hef NHVY Qafb 96 FRESH MAN-SOPHOMORE DAY ai at -, ,frr 1 .2 e Holman is L i 'f.f ft egs , ' g I Trying to decide whose ring is really the Former recipients of the Sophomore Fling, tackiest, Sophomores display theirjewels. Kem Rein and Emily Guthrie, present the Sophomore Ring to Susy Wanamaker. Sophomorio Traditions Adding a bit of excitement to a regular Wednesday assembly, the Junior Class presented the Soph- omores with their traditional plas- tic Sophomore rings. After singing a chorus of We love you Sopho- mores, each Junior turned her tenth grader's brightly-colored ring as a good luck symbol and the first of eighty-two turns. In November, the juniors carried out the annual presentation of the Sophomore Ring. Given to the girl who best symbolizes integrity, compassion, sportsmanship, and school spirit, Susy Wanamaker proudly received this honor from former recipient Emily Guthrie who flew in from California for this special occasion. SOPHOMORE RINGS 97 rf Patiently enduring the Seniors' delight at Louie Darmstadter leads three Juniors as- Cathy Smith gives Comfort Richardson a their expense, Juniors Eve Macintyre and tray. twirl. Martha Moring await the oncoming games. 98 JUNIOR-SENIOR DAY ET Hearts of Gold After many cancellations due to the busy St. Agnes activities schedule, the much anticipated Jr.-Sr. Day was finally held on De- cember 19. Having been blindfolded by their seniors, the disinclined juniors were led to the chilly 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 th ree-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- tertaining six Episcopal boys overnight and reading from the Bible while wearing a lamp shade. The exciting day ended with a feast of salad, chicken, cookies, and cider. For the Juniors, Valentine's Day was much more 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. lv! 1 'U' . ' 'N . lil it . Wilt, ' ', , Katherine Perry watches as her junior, Susan Augst, happy to receive her class The age-old tradition, the turning of the Chris Holland, opens her Valentine's sur- ring, gives her senior Viki Harwood a hug. rings, prise. JUNIOR RINGS 99 Fools Paradise There will not be any Julliard Scholarships or Oscars going to the entertainers of Fun Night. Nevertheless, the audience, con- sisting of parents, students and teachers, witnessed many a memorable performance. Each Upper School class and the faculty created and performed a skit whose title had been chosen by Guild members, the sponsors of featuring Margaret lJonesl Goalie in an imaginative takeoff on the movie Heaven Can Wait. The Juniors were runners-up with their skit Winner Take Nothing, 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 the evening. The eighth grade acted out The Big Laugh, blue colored and spirited St. Agnes which turned green and 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, gold due to the cancellation of exams and other tests. Fun Night was a much needed chance for students and faculty to have fun playing the fool and watching others do the same. To quote Mr. Rogers, it was definitely very special. QUAU The cowering MargaretJones hides behind Erncee Tracy Nelson entertains the Fun her guardian angel, Dawn Pilkington, from Night audience. head-angel Tracy Nelson. 100 FUN NIGHT X, Miss Nerd, Denise Diggs, explains her fa- The Faculty sing the blues. Melanie Taylor tries to keep a straight face vorite nerdly activities. even though Karen Phillips seems to have put on a few pounds. FUN NIGHT 101 At Christmas play and make good cheer, - For Christmas comes but once a year. Thomas 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. ln homeroom they opened their presents, each one Then came rehearsalg 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. The seniors take a moment to explain tothe- Harpist Lucinda Caldwell of the class of '75 ri h n i i kick that Chri Gnc adhssde stmas spirit can't be stolen. returns to open the Carol Service. 102 CHRISTMAS T l it F l. K Appearing as a new addition to The Carol With her infamous gum bucket, Mrs. Trying to ignore her silly fellow seniors, Service, the faculty chorus displays its mus- Oberhofer looks for likely candidates. Elizabeth Reid stares straight ahead. ical talents, CHRISTMAS 103 tugs lr J S, , 'V and 4 nf., - M. ' W' T, A , L 4-.. I W' W yy. .. 4 , The five Seniors chosen to represent the Honoring the five girls, the cake is one of Speaking on the qualities of compassion qualities of St. Agnes serve cake at the re- the favorite features at the reception. Lisa Gates presents her feelings to the au ception. dience. 104 ST. AGNES DAY A 12 N lmpatient to learn who the five St. Agnes The light is passed from Senior to Senior girls will be, Seniors anticipate the count during the St. Agnes Day service. down to rip open their Shearings. Candles and Cake ln 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, compassion, intellectual endeavor, and steadfastness - made speeches on these topics while their senior classmates par- ticipated by enacting the tradi- tional lighting of the candles. As two new parts of the cere- mony, the seniors reserved priority front row seats for the Juniors, and they spread the spirit of St. Agnes Day throughout the school by lighting a candle held by each class president. ST. AGNES DAY 105 S I l 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 circuit band, and a spacious room at Stouffer's National Center Hotel on February 16. Everyone partici- pated inthe 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-so- lucky dancers had to perform gatoring 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. After-dance breakfasts brought rest and relaxation along with added hours of partying. Holiday Club Committee: Lisa Gates Cathy Holiday Club Court Lyla Potts Elizabeth The band s demonstration of the art of Smith, Jessica Woodman, Chris Holland Reid Tracy Nelson Kem Rein Ann Hep gatoring draws applausefromthe dancers Vicky Howell, Puma Bridges, Sarah Van burn Susie Holleder and their escorts Tuyl, and their escorts. missing Holly Gilmore 106 HOLIDAY CLUB vW 'M-,,, During one ofthe band's breaks, Jane Mas- An old-fashioned twist contest brings Melinda Beeker and her date get into the terson and her date Bob Pidgeon relax. smiles to the faces of Hugh Campbell and swing of things at Holiday Club. Sophia Phass. HOLIDAY CLUB 107 Although St. Agnes is a very small school, the varied organiza- tions provided the student body with an abundance of oppor- tunities. Some clubs were open to all, some had certain restrictions, but all welcomed new members. The Seniors assumed the presi- dential responsibilities and the underclassmen were eager to join, the Clubs and Organizations ena- bled the Aggies to know people who were not necessarily in their academic classes. The Organiza- tions of St. Agnes often decided or suggested the path the school should take. Meetings were often hectic and noisy, but, more often than not, by the time of adjourn- ment, many decisions had been made. These frequent meetings helped to develop friendships among the girls, yet, the extra- curricular and social activities that the clubs had organized were the real friend making events. The students of St. Agnes were en- couraged to become involved in some extracurricular activities not only to develop friendships with students of different classes, but also to share their talents. ORGANIZATIONS 110 GUILD if ,f1 ?i1.53 Dorothy Gibson, Janet Mueller, and Jenny Uehlinger lead the Christmas Carol proces- sional. A little Ieary of giving blood, Laura Grant peers apprehensively at the Blood Mobile apparatus. Guild. Front Flow: Peggy Roth, Janet Muel- ler, Tricia Chupkovich. Second Row: Jenny Uehlinger, Dorothy Gibson, Anne Goodwin. Third Row: Mariike Smith, Karen Mierke, Lynne Rogich. Back How: Courtney Hudson, Kem Rein, Wendy Ulrich, Mary Gallagher. Missing: Vicky Howell, Susan Blanton. 'E' PP -in-iq., flask L-.Q ang- Checking her list twice, Kem Rein prepares Fronting as piggy-back professionals, for prospective blood donors. Tricia Chupkovich and Patty White give rides to Head Start kids. Community Service 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 community by arranging a charity drive and promoting volunteer op- portunities. Guild's first project was Fun Night, followed by a Bloodmobile organized in con- junction with The American Red Cross. Integral parts of Guild were Noah's Ark, which collected ani- mal food coupons, Head Start which entertained children at the Cameron Street day care centerg and Patty Jo Wagner, the St. Agnes foster child whom Guild sponsored. GUILD 111 Cld Traditions and New Ideas While their classmates were covering themselves with suntan oil, members of Student Council were busy covering the walls of Room Z fand themselvesl with white paint. The Council'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 Council's beginning- of-the-year work took on a more serious tone when members gave an informative 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, which was so popular that not all wishing admi- tance could gain it. December was the busiest month for Student Council repre- House day care center, but they also sponsored the St. Agnes Christmas Decorating Contest. Moreover, the Council, deciding to give SAS's overworked student body a special Christmas treat, gave out doughnuts during a homeroom period. SCA entered the eighties with a long list of resolutions for 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. sentatives. Not only did they ar- range the traditional Christmas Party for children at Hopkins 1+ Q... 443 '5 . , ., i ' ifk1:i - C -A Ann Hepburn and Katherine Perry laugh at S.C.A. Front Row: Tracy Nelson, Leilani ' f h H k' H k'd at Tamura,Ashle Monta ue, Katherine Perr the antics o t e op ins ouse i s y g I N Y. Christmastime. Lisa Gates. Second Row: Maggie Debilius, Tamura Purves, Susan Helfenstein, Holly Gilmore, Margaret Coulter, Leslie Smith. Third Row: Beth Moring, Mary Mcinnis, Al- it-8 l t lison Smith, lnge Gilmore, Lyla Potts, Jes- sica Woodman, Elizabeth Reid, Susan Giles. Back Row: Patty Alexander, Heather Gillinson, Heather Wilson, Martha Moring, Lynn Gardner, Amanda Boling, Sarah Van Tuyl. 112 STUDENT COUNCIL ,sk J-4 is 1 , at u I 'JRJI3 fvnfrw i A 'Y 44 r,:, .4 vgfiwp I A' A i1':'.'f i i,..x'ls ' 4 5,4011 gm' Ajudicial council member, Denise Digges, Counselors-at-Large Lisa Gates and Ashley Montague acts as traffic patrol as leads a SCA seminar on the St. Agnes Katherine Perry laugh at the scribbled she, Inge Gilmore, and Sarah Van Tuyl at- honor code. notes they are supposed to read. tempt to organize a game at Hopkins House. STUDENT COUNCIL 113 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 which reflects the 1979-1980 school year. The dead- line crowd, laboring in what was once a respectable living room, often worked late night hours, which in the business world would be deemed overtime, They shaped the book around the most outstanding quality of St. Agnes, the central theme of friendship. Requirements for a True Lambie: 11 Be good with figures 21 Have finesse in finalizing 31 Have a camera in a flash 41 Be glib with words or prefera- bly a walking Thesaurus 51 Be able to subsist on Tab and 4 hours of sleep a day during a deadline '61 Be able to fabricate 30 plausi- ble excuses for getting THE KEY from Mrs. Babcock '71 Be able to sweet talk Colonel Harrington into a few more dollars and a little more heat '81 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 World Records: On Thursday, January 31, 1980, Heather Wilson drove her St. Stephen's Carpool, 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 Wheeler acts as Lambs' Tale's offi- cial bleeper to censure unnecessary parts of the staff's rendition of Lambs' Tale Bazaar is coming to town. ln a subdued moment, editors Ann Hep- burn and Martha Moring prepare for the final deadline. Lambies Get Their ' N001 .... . firm-e1isi...,,,. . - 114 LAMBS' TALE Tales in Gear nun -...J X,--.1 gava.-na ' Wheeler ex lains that ood co D ,Q DY be compromised. ...Q 5' ...Al-4 Elizabeth Reid and Heather Wilson give out assignments at a weekly photography meeting. Lambs' Tale. Front Row: Charlene James, Donna Hildenbrand, Jane Masterson, Chris Holland, Elizabeth Reid. Second Flow: Heather Wilson, Martha Moring, Caroline Woods, Roxann Wheeler, Kem Rein, Mar- garet Jones, Amy Curtis, Ann Hepburn. Third Row: Yvonne Pascoe, Susan Giles, Patty Alexander, Mrs. Lamb, Mr. Lamb, Mary Ann Abbey, Nancy Phillips. Back Flow: Cathy Smith, Claire McDonald, Jenny Pease, Jenny Vooel, Mary Michael, Eve Macintyre, Lori Nelson, Diana Luman, Lyla Potts, Mason Montague. LAMBS' TALE 115 Creativity Corner Those girls who formed the band of purple, yellow, green, and red made up the Spectrum of St. Agnes, Members urged Upper School students to contribute to Spectrum, the SAS literary 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 Monday meetings. Spectrum members held a contest for the various forms of artworksg along with the winning piece, other cho- sen articles were published in the Spectrum which was distributed on Class Day. W '0ss-...W-f ! Listen intently and you shall hear what Spellbound bya creative contribution Lisa Spectrum plans to do this year. Gates listens intently. -- . ..-, stftfffzfgttxa S lsts S 3 w 116 SPECTRUM . ' ...wwf 4-, M., .,,,- f '42 .. . ., 't 41, . Q., if .' f ww-af - Lisa Gates and Mrs. Fuller confer over Spectrum's Tools: Notebook for creative business matters during a weekly meeting. ideas, camera, visor lso the editor can look officiall, and artwork. , 'M jf., hx my ,fdgqefw I, .Wg-,, , 4: 71 Spectrum. Front Row: Amy Scholley, Lisa Gates, Liza Figueroa. Second Flow: Dorothea Riggs, Kelly Williams, Dolly Riegart. Third Row: Marijke Smith, Sophia Phass, Anne Goodwin. Back Flow: Jennifer Uehlinger, Yvonne Goshorn. SPECTRUM 117 + 1 R R11 if 0 ' ' Miss Norris and questions ata Siilg' 9 THE 'Ol sea , -H.. r Utica.: 0, . 'DSO 3 5 I r . QM6 3 953 1-4 , I ' 503413. I x - . . - .gy U3 4 : Q 123 I-:E 'I ' 5 . ' ' E553 m 1 6-3 ' ' 'mgm ' . ' wil . EE., z - B09 C5 . 1-v-OO - - : Cl.:r CD 07 'USD CDI! COO. Q- as IJ 9.3 30 Faculty Advisor Miss Marjorie Norris Photographers Sandi Nance Peggy Roth Staff Sarah Bay Puma Bridges Lyonne Edwards Christina Griffith Tami Hatch Susie Holleder Vicky Howell Ashley Montague Fran Toler Sarah Van Tuyl Peggy Roth tries to convince Lynnethat the Shearings. Front Flow: Viki Harwood, Third Row: Sarah Van Tuyl, Peggy Fioth, layout just will not work. Lynne Ftogich, Vicky Howell. Second Plow: Christina Griffith, Lyonne Edwards. Fourth Sandi Nance, Puma Bridges, Tami Hatch. Row: Fran Toler, Sarah Bay. 118 SHEARINGS The elements of a Shearings layout: story, Staff members have different reactions to pictures, layout sheets, and hands. the upcoming deadline. 'S in . A . Carrier of News and Knowledge - Charles William Eliot The Shearings added new di- 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 Qf considerable interest to the SAS student bodyg 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 much- coveted canoe for the club, while still leaving plenty in reserve for many excursions. The new canoe, launched on its christening voy- age on the fall trip down the Shenandoah Fliver, 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 altitudes, but nonetheless enjoying themselves. The Club sponsored winter ski trips to nearby ski resorts, provid- ing a change of scenery and activ- ity for many students yearning for white winter wonderland. A week- long backpacking trip during Spring Vacation and rockclimbing and spelunking tcavingl journeys were planned for second semes- ter, ending thelyear with spectacu- lar adventures suitable for all types of Aggies. SP. 3 r .... if r ta... t - at .,.,, gg. T A s as I T Service with a smile, Mrs. Oberhofer serves Diana Luman wonders if this hike will ever up a hearty breakfast for her hungry hikers. end. 120 OUTING CLUB ,MAF KX. y .Q r 1 , V ' , Not quite enthusiastic about finishing the hike Elizabeth Ftoach and Jenny Uehllnger hide In the cabln Martha Crawford wishes this old rusty bed had a mattress on it Outing Club. terson. Secon Front Ftow: Dorothea Riggs, Fran Toler, Jane Mas- d Row: Liza Figueroa, Marijke Smith, Margaret Jones, Amy Scholley, Prue Holman, Beth Withers. Back Row: Alison Smith, Mimi Bezjian, Diana Luman, Elizabeth Reid, Leilani Tamura, Lisa Gates, Jenny Uehlinger. OUTING CLUB 121 Under The Lights Amard - Encore production ranged from the traditional to the avant garde. Opening the season with an eighteenth-century com- edy by Oliver Goldsmith, She Stoops To Conquer, the combined drama clubs of St. Agnes and St. Stephen's demonstrated once again the timelessness 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, Amard-Encore provided two highly enjoyable evenings for packed houses. Costumes supplied by Fantasy Costumes added to the dramatic atmos- phere. Amard. Front Row: Mary Michael, Chris Berg, Amy Scholley, Jane Masterson. Second Row: Heather Gibbons, Andrea Lukowsky, Ms. Cates, Kamie McGlynn, vggpv--rump-5-xr'r ' in 24 3 iv. Yvonne Goshorn. Back Row: Diana Lumen, Beth Moring. Missing: Jenny Pease, Mar- garet Jones, Elizabeth Van Tuyl, Lisa Hod- soll. Miss Hardcastle tHeather Gibbonsj and Mr. Marlowe tBrian Phillipsj accept deserved congratulations on their engagement. 122 AWARD-ENCORE V Z A: A, ,. ,II A mls - 1- lv. ' ' Y Q i.. 91 e ax .I - I r he Nr? was .. 9'?fit,y Ms. Cates relays last minute directions to Caught in the act of having his hair curled A discontented Tony Lumpkin lNorman the AmardlEncore cast. by Mary Ramsey, Tom Gillice tries to con- Papousl and a disappointed Mrs. Hardcas- vince the cast that he really doesn't do this tle fJenny Peasel make no attempt to con- every morning. ceal their distress with each other. AWARD-ENCORE 123 Amies-Amlgas ln 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. ln 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 poetfsongwriter, while early October 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 afternoon ex- travaganza included a pifiata, 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 French- Spanish dinner party. The proud and confident Spaniards chal- lenged the Frenchmen to a sports event and produced a Spanish play, whereas the Frenchies held a picnic in June as their grand finale. In the true spirit of the secret ballot, Holly Gilmore and Heather Gillinson cast their votes for the French Club officers. Attention s'il vous pIait, Amy Curtis calls the first French Club meeting to order. French Club. Front Row: Liza Figueroa, Susan Herr, Jenny Sinnott, Lura Luther, Ashley Montague, Dorothy Gibson, Amy Am ii' lt?'f l: U 'I Scholley, Lisa Fioyer. Second Row: Mimi Bezjian, Dolly Ftiegert, Kelly Williams, Tricia Chupkovich, Marijke Smith, Kelly Withers, Amanda Boling, Susan Giles. Second Row: Alison Smith, Jenny Uehlinger, Jessica Woodman, Margaret Coulter, Mary Gal- lagher, Kem Rein, Hope Cooper, Anne Goodwin. Back How: Lisa Gates, Prue Holman, Amy Curtis. 124 FRENCH CLUB i fl rf, lx Vx Fx 2 Spanish Club. Front Row: Lyla Potts, Susan Helfenstein, Lori Nelson, Kim Higgins, Heather Wilson. Second Row: Kelly Franklin, Nancy Phillips, Eve Macintyre, Mary Ellen Werner, Charlene James. Third Row: Leilani Tamura, Jenny Vogle, Donna Hildenbrand, Marjie Greene. Back Row: Senora Lewis, Senora Novak. Missing: Sherry Bashir. Lyla Potts employs her creative talents to piece together the pinata for the Spanish Club Christmas party. A4 SPANISH CLUB 125 Amy Curtis cannot believe just how trivial trivia can get. New h W Quick Wits Planning to take a year off due to the large number of other teams and limited number 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. -pf ,, A . It's Academic Team. Front Row: Mimi Bez- Properly poised in perfect position, Anne jian, Liza Figueroa, Fran Toler. Back Row: Goodwin prudently ponders another point. Amy Curtis, Anne Goodwin. Missing: Yvonne Goshorn, Andrea Lukowsky. 126 lT'S ACADEMIC TEAM While Amy Curtis and Miss Norris cogitate on the proposal, Elizabeth Reid writes down her thoughts in . If il U.N. Team: Elizabeth Reid, Sandi Nance, Even though Anne Goodwin's thoughts Martha Moring, Anne Goodwin, Peggy may wander to Spain, the poinsettia claim Roth, Amy Curtis, Ashley Montague. checks demand her immediate attention. Back on the Ivltp 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 members worked closely on their policies, resolu- tions, and overall understanding of parliamentary 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 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 different schools 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. Girls 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 wasn't working 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. Snakes, Snails, Puppy Dog Tails . f rr 7 , f LIT.. x A rf ---A-i 2g.,.Q........t.wlff-1-M Q 1+-em' ..-... .,.. , f 11 'f-A T rrlll A vt' fulness Je Qs:-4 - ' 'fre' ti TNR-M SAS Coeds. Front Row: Pat Smith, Max Seeking refuge from the noisy halls of St. Brian Phillips prepares to act his way into Ramsey. Second Flow: Norman Pappous. Agnes, Max Ramsey plays his guitar for St. Elizabeth's in the fifth period funny Back Row: Bill Thompson, Brian Phillips, Paul Dyer. farm. Jon Horton. 128 SAS COEDS Sugar, Spice, Everything Nice AL- .,-4' -,wx . 'ffti Q sayfiofw S X I Q--oi. -ai A. EW: .f, Q New Pat Smith, Susan Blanton, and Stedes SSS Coeds. Front Row: Janet Mueller, Comparing notes, Stedes Koutrevelis and Koutrevelis seem amused by the antics of Margaret Jones. Back Plow: Susan Blanton, Fran Toier prepare for a biology quiz, their classmates. Fran Toler, Carolyn Pleasants, Viki Har- wood. Missing: Cathy Smith, Kem Flein. SSS COEDS 129 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 perfor- mances that the St. Agnes Stu- dents have grown to expect. Sextette: Heather Gillinson, Liza Figueroa, Libby Kling, Jane Masterson, Tracy Nelson, Lynn Rogich. Missing: Mary Gallagher, Robin Brooks. sf in .ap - maim- Sextette members laugh at themselves Amused by the song lyrics, Tracy Nelson when they realize what a funny group they arranges the harmony. make. 130 SEXTETTE Quang...- i vw. I 'Sw I l 4 ,- at ll Be an Athletic I Supporter What has two legs and runs around the hockey field with twenty dozen doughnuts? 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. Front Row: Ann Bridges, Puma Puma Bridges and Lori Nelson panic for a moment when they realize that neither of them has ordered the doughnuts for Hockey Day. Bridges, Kim Higgins, Lori Nelson, Prue Holman, Dolly Ftiegert. Back Ftow: Katherine Perry, Viki Harwood, Chris Hol- land, Carolyn Pleasants, Lyla Potts, Susan Augst, Inge Gilmore. Missing: Margaret Jones. A. A. 131 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 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 family with their melodies. The members who played the violin piano recorder flute guitar drums and other unusual instru- ments performed many musical arrangements' a few of these were of the clubs members. Experi- menting with different types of modern music such as jazz they played at many school functions including Fun Night Chapel and the Carol Service. Instrumental Group, surfaced in composed by Liza Figueroa, one KI n ol I e d S p I nts 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 their ears open for fire buzzer Loyal Fire Marshals holding doors open and prodding students and faculty to hurry through them continued to kindle spirits Checking the building thoroughly fire marshals Holly Gilmore Sarah Van Tuyl and Martha Moring make sure It has been evacuated Fire Marshals Front Row Kathy Bond Sophia Phass, Lynne Rogich Lisa Gates Lori Nelson Second Row Ftoxann Wheeler Susan Helfensteln Third Row Sarah Van Tuyl Holly Gilmore Martha Mor lng Kelly Williams Lyla Potts Fourth Row Jenny Vogel Lisa Hoyer Tracy Jewell Amanda Boling Back Flow Ginger Cor nick Missing Amy Curtis 1 1 1 , . . 1 1 1 l - - 1 1 ' . , , . . 1 1 1 . . , . . ' , , . . . 132 INSTRUMENTAL GFIJFIRE MARSHALS l L With Tab can at her side, Inge Gilmore pre- tends she is a senior for just one minute. Nancy Phillips makes herself at home in the newly decorated and comfortable Fioom Z. Front Hall Crowd. Front Row: Susie Hol leder. Back Fiow: Amy Curtis, Sarah Hum phrey, Kathy Bond, Carolyn Pleasants, Roxann Wheeler, Lynne Rogich. Missing The rest of the Junior and Senior classes. 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 - within reason and St. Agnes rules, of course! These students, commonly known as the Room Z Gang, preferring food, drink and radio tunes to hunger, thirst and utter silence, found their niche in this brightly decorated room. Filled with com- fortable chairs, big puffy pillows and many plants, the lounge served as a get-away into which no faculty member would dare enter. Front Hall Crowd Having nothing better to do than complete 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 ior more correctly infamousl Front Hall Crowd. Meetings hap- pened by chanceg occuring after students thought to be disruptive were, so to speak, asked to remove themselves from the library. Front Hall subject matter was usually non-academic: topics ranged from People's distinctive walks to Holiday Club dates to Unusual modes of dress. ROOM ZIFHONT HALL 133 teamwork !'tem-wark! n.: work done by several associates with each doing a part but all subor- dinating personal prominence to the efficiency of the whole. Teamwork is a necessary part of sports, especially at St. Agnes where the athletic teams are short on players as a result of the small- ness of the student body. Yet players of the same sport had a common interest and goal of doing their best which frequently led to victory. Friendship formed as players worked as a whole unit with the welfare of the team foremost in their minds. Each be- came dependent on the other in facilitating the success of specific planned plays. By endlessly run- ning laps and sprints, performing the same daily drills, and driving on long, rowdie bus rides to away scheduled games, the players be- came not only teammates but also true friends. SPORTS wx ,gk .,.- WE, umgmw 5: ww ww' 'Sv Q 5. H K 1... j M be ., . - L. , L- flv A N K W H 1 x .- V aa' - .. ,L ,W W IK - ff .. 'Q KK 1'-. LA. Q xc A K A A ' H ' . gy ., ,,,. Q ,K 'ff' f ml RAR--fm Q 5 if N . ' ggslaivi V A :P j wwf- wfx- fl.: W X .. 4 KZ? - SK' 'L Z., b Q iw wid! L' Qian V xK'g1L3s.-if. 5 my ' ff-- ' 'A .KK ' K' -K ti Q' iz 'fill 5' K ' 'S ,'--Q rf .f 'A if . 'QW 'xi ff' A . ., , XX , fwsvf -f K..-Q 1 KKK- 3, ' -,.,x5..v if K , K A M W- A -my K' M K :ml -f f. K' . x 5 K ,A -9.4 15 tm U fi W1 .. . -- 4,,,,,,,v- Mft. . if ,NV W - Q X ' Q, 'K FS W T, . H . V .wwgr, .g H, 4. I - 'L Vb:,,tVL 3s,k -, fx A 'lg 4 in 5 A fi, in ff,i:i,.,L I rf ...wi lwqttxlrg I W . A . A A . , .n K K K Kf Rip KI- 1 if ' ' 1:f,. . K ' Q -2. N. nw' . M v . K L . H KQAQQI ,Z . IN fn , 1 . kk 1 , .. WL ... - hw. , 1 , K I . 1 N' 'gg 3 I ,L , i K3 .Mr ' , ,K S K. xl - is X 'MW rw13 K SEN 9 4-. MQ N: MEN K if N -- ,,, A .-as Q... , 'N Q N K , Q N X N ,li H- -Q . 'W .K 5' 5 , A' K I I , , Q, -I A, K- -H , K A , ,. , 12, ,,.0v, I A, ,V L 2 MW.. 1. .L B Varsity Hockey. Front Flow: Katherine Perry, Margaret Jones, Viki Harwood. Second Row: Holly Gilmore, Chris Hol- land, lnge Gilmore, Martha Shaw. Back Row: Lori Nelson, Susy glvanamaker, Susan Augst, Miss Way, Jane Masterson mgr. J.V. Hockey. Front Row: Sarah Fannon, Kathy Bond, Patty Alexander, Joan Augst, Jackie Giron. Second Row: Tucker Bryan, Denise Diggs, Sarah Van Tuyl, Patty White. Back Row: Prue Holman, Yvonne Pascoe, Ginger Cornick, Karen Phillips, Diane Biddle, Dorothy Gibson. Varsity Hockey JV WelThey We!They 2-1 Calverton 3-0 1-0 Queen Anne 1-0 2-3 Holy Child 2-2 2-0 Immaculata 8-0 4-2 Madeira 1-2 0-O Stoneridge 0-3 2-1 National Cathederal 1-2 1-1 Sidwell 0-2 Pushing the ball head of her, Patty Alexander charges up the field. Clutching her stick, Sarah Van Tuyl concentrates intently on the game. HOCKEY TEAM 137 Not Just Another Building Year The 1979 volleyball team was able to brag about more than just a winning 4-3 season. The girls sported the new uniforms for the entire season, and were able to play five home games. Once again the varsity devoted itself to kamakasi volleyball, often spend- ing more practice time on the floor than on their feet. Since only one varsity veteran returned, Mrs. McNulty and the 1978 team worked to teach novices the nec- essary skills. The team demon- 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, Mort, Melanie Taylor. Back Flow: Susan Blanton, Stephanie Taylor, Kamie McGlynn, Dolly Reigert. Taylor concentrates on her serv- Varsity Volleyball JV We!They We!They 1-2 National Cathedral 1-2 2-0 National Cathedral O-2 2-O lmmaculata 2-0 2-1 lmmaculata 1-2 1-3 Georgetown Day ' 1-3 1-3 Georgetown Day ' 1-3 - - J.v.vnbll.F rn :Rb'B K, E2 1 . Notre Dame 2 1 LouieCDa?'Yrisiadter?TlAar3?gallaCgh2r. Mcigdlse Sntlfe team Dlalled Row: Kelly Williams, Dorothea Riggs, Heather Gibbons. Back Row: Susan Brand, Ann Rogers. 138 VOLLEYBALL E Displaying good serving form, Kamie Breaking the serve of the opposing team, Dorothea Riggs setsrthe ball up for Heather McGlynn performs despite a jammed Jenny Vogel bumps the ball to another Gibbons perfect spike. finger. teammate. VOLLEYBALL 139 if i -bl 's 'v' 0? i fs I L. 1' F 1-I iv ,. . FE, 6 K 4 A majority of the basketball players felt that the season would be an uphill battle because the team had lost several key players and lacked the height needed for effective rebounding. Despite Give and Go these limitations, the Saints made a valiant effort. Proving that hard work and determination lead to good results, the team ended with a better record than had been pre- dicted. Drills, laps, exercises, and amusing bloomer checks befell every practice. A mark of their strength as a team, the Saints routed their opponents, and, in one game against Foxcroft, scored a record seventy-five points. J V Basketball. Front Flow: Dorothea Christina Luman. Back Row: Wendy Lovin, Fl S W k H th G'bb . Prue Holman Patt Alexander.Missin iggs, usy anama er, ea er i ons , y g: Middle Row: Karen Phillips, Ann Bridges, Diana Luman, Libby Kling, Dorothy Gibson. Basketball Varsity JV We!They We!They 72-18 Oakcrest 20-9 49-27 St. Mary's 29-23 61-29 Holton Arms 40-7 38-62 National Cathedral 26-28 44-65 Georgetown Visitation 21-40 75-37 Foxcroft 28-21 31-38 Sidwell 15-22 49-50 Maret 34-50 47-41 Holy Child 12-24 33-21 Madeira 18-15 42-60 Stoneridge 33-20 I 45-83 lmmaculata 16-55 BASKETBALL 141 Golds Have Radiant Energy Preparations for Hockey Day began with the Green and Gold favor making parties. Loyal green Mrs. Leipheimer volunteered the use of her home to her team, while the Golds used Lloyd House for making their decorative posters and buttons. As rain caused the game day to be postponed until November 15th, spirits were somewhat dampened. Nonethe- less, AA members tried to uplift Blue team spirit by selling coffee, hotdogs, and doughnuts. During school, tension mounted as Greens and Golds shouted cheers at team meetings. Students poured out of the school building onto the field for the beginning of the Little team game which ended in a 1-1 tie. Golds won the Middle team game 2-O, leaving the Big game crucial in deciding whether the Golds would 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. 'Q Green and Gold Big Team members pre- Ashamed of her Blue Team spirit, Ashley Darting down the field, Kim Higgins and pare to receive a free hit. Montague flashes a feeble smile. Holly Gilmore battle for the ball. HOCKEY DAY 143 Monkey C, Monkey Do In anticipation of the '79-'80 season, the cheerleaders began organizing their 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 .1 . .au ,si , M 'N l M5152 as n - - A- -X55-t !kIbS,i'i lf. Lf- 'ttyi 3 ,1..,fQ,g,.,, U A teto c . eetl - Cheerleaders. Front Row: Linda Adolphi, Smith, Jane Joy, Dawn Pilkington, Tami Kem Rein, Kelly Franklin. Back Flow: Hatch, Sarah Humphrey, Kathy French. Leilani Tamura, Sophia Phass, Leslie Missing:Susie Holleder. 146 AFTER EIGHT Taklng the old saylng eat drunk and be merry to heart the St Agnes gurls became experts In the fleld of after hour party mg sklllfully decldmg where to go what to wear who to drlve what who would drive and which method to use In trymg to get an extra hour or even a fractlon of an hour after curfew ln fact night llfe should have been an electlve course at St Agnes After all It would have had the highest enroll ment highest cumulatlve average and would have ellmlnated the problems of chapel discussions and hall chatterlngs of plans for the nlght hour and the morning after But then agaln there would not have been a classroom large enough to hold the entire Upper School Georgetown and Old Town were pnme examples of the typ lcal nlght locatlons of a St Agnes student SAS gurls fre quented many places ln one evening searching for the best of bands atmosphere food and drlnk Georgetown was the more challengmg of the two for It took a llttle extra plannmg to make It safely across Key Bndge and always seemed a but harder on the return trlp home Turning left off M Street and flndlng parking places that were only slightly Illegal were other complications Nevertheless St Agnes gurls managed to handle these problems In order that they mlght make the most of thelr weekends which had been planned and thought of throughout the precedmg week Tombs was THE GATHERING PLACE One elther froze bolled or suffocated from the surrounding aura of smoke whale waltlng In llne Usually one saw one half If not three fourths of her classmates ln passlng Yet glrls also chose Thlrd Edltlon Chadwlcks and Wlnstons for an evenlng of fun Old Town s Flshmarket was the scene of many an oyster cracker flght to see who could get the most crackers ln the others schooner The walters low prlces and famlllar at mosphere has kept Flshmarket the favorite nlght spot In Alexandria One of the challenges of Murphys was frlends trying to talk louder than the lrlsh Band played and ln falling they resorted to llp readlng When the favorlte Old Town es tabllshments were too crowded Mason s and Corn Exchange attracted SAS rowdles In addltlon to these nlght sights St Agnes gurls went to dances partles and the yearly Hazel hayrlde which boosted spmts Who could ever forget the hayrude with the perpetual struggle to get that last piece of hay out of one s sweater and after gloatmg over success flndlng a whole bushel hldlng Inside It two weeks later? A mght out with the glrls allevlated the pressure of school and served to tighten frlendshlps Freed from the respon slbllltles of schoolwork the glrls concentrated on having a good time Faced wlth the task of toppmg the last weekend's adventure, the gurls often threw moderatlon aside and took advantage of the many actlvltles ' Y ' ll ' ll 1 Y Y 1 1 1 Y X ! 1 ' I . . , ' 1 1 I , - 1 1 1 ' I . , . , . , l I - - 1 1 - , . , . . .. , - 1 1 .' , . 1 1 ' 1 I I ,.. . . . . , ' 'H 1 1 , U 1 1 ' . 1 . AFTER EIGHT rlihs... in g- 'Qitu ' ', X in-......,, '-'-'-M .,kL g -lu W Y Q we-in - Jian.:- Q Q Q Q xmw- S 5 Q , wwf i . . .v-wel 7 as v ,Q is 3'-pf 'Q 'lla wx w A , 2:29 sf Az:l1l:'59v,Ranp,xy5 V K ap' as xf M ,565-W A w3ggn.K7 ,- .. , ,,,. ,H .g., , ,,-- A W' . Hs'-4431 94 sg. , ,,- , 4 .. -1. .- 3 Mm QW, K siflifhwfz .it Q, , .ww -.f' , t we is . .av Y Q 0 Q.-aux? 8.11, ik K , E , X. we I be filled with that infest the silently steal away. night at twelve I felt immense, But now I feel like thirty cents. There'Il be a hot time in the old town it6highL 4 X5 ter is the only drink for a wise S ,,-. , . WM X 4. Wa man. Q jg ff' ' if 4 W Qx 5. 'ff if -W n FE if X i , ' 2 n 5' 3 5391 .lf . i no S'-4 H- was - id :ge Q HG Jw -aww , N' ,do 'W if' at 1 af WWTF? Y QC if I I 1 l K 1 1 ' . , 'st o N 1 3-spill' Q' K N g ' 'P . . - -'ln Jw ,Q 4 J 3 ' 'tb A Ji Q J' Af I N W 4, fwi . ., . ,M ., Q,hf ,M M ,,, a mL Q 2 Vw ax ,pf I , ,mm gms Z,,i, Q, A 1 , 2 55 ,v is . ' s X Kiki 1 9,155 as-A if 34 'Y s. V, '1 f gi cf' 3 VI Q Q ' HH , X f . w :gg vwzgj - , hifi K flkiiigik 6- fs . X 1, UVUW Dill' I my MQ . fi TELL Q 1 YY 3 5 x s ymxl A :rx x gk 2 'I 1 YS 3 , Y! I w , ft fs et tt -Afwkre fini ' ef N lQlBl .v Eu z A little time for laughter, A little time to sing, A little time to kiss and cling And no more kissing after. And so to bed. Best Wishes to the Class of 1980 from the P.T.O. I ,E I Young Fair ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS 'IBOYS TO SIZE 20 'L HUSKY 81 SLIMS 'Y GIRLS THRU TEENS I' INFANTS WEAR ALSO CREATIVE PLAYTHINGS 81 FISHER PRICE TOYS 3823 Mt. Vernon Ave. 5-48-9700 Alexandria, Virginia Thursday 81 Friday 'til 8:00 PM NAC VISA ' CENTRAL CHARGE MASTER CHARGE ADVERTISEMENTS 'E MOUNT VERNON REALTY in Old Town We invite you to visit our office at 428 S. Washington Street or call us at 549-8700. DON GUISGOND ESTHER VALENBURG An Affair To Remember. . . Ml, . .- -- qw 1? , T dinner reservations: 549-4010 I E ag i ig IE1 -1 :jg-32? Old Town Alexandria E M A Q Q: e Nugget P13 Add-A-Bead Necklace 14 Karat Gold Chains and 14 Karat Gold Beads ACTUAL SIZE iz l lq z l l l lomoial If fig W,tV 15 10 tam ms sun as 5. Mary Ehlers, Goldsmith 123 South Fairfax Street Alexandria 548-3010 156 ADVERTISEMENTS ii. Compliments of Capitol Boiler Works, Inc. Today's Cargo Tasteful Imports in great variety 217 Cameron St. Old Town, Alexandria 836-6866 549-0960 W.A. SMOOT 81 CO., INC. Lumber, Bldg. Moteriols, Millwork Custom woodworking l2Ol No. Royol St. Alexondrio, Vo. SAUNDERS 81 SON Alexandria's Oldest Jewelers 629 King Street, Alexandria, Va. 548-7964 Registered Jeweler American Gem Society A.J. fTonyl Boespflug 419 S. Washington Street Alexandria ADVERTISEMENTS 157 mellingtnn Eiiuuse glfurniture - glnteriur Resign SUB 5- mashingtnn Street r ALEXANDRIA Comm El d C G C ON R 18 LAI! d , I I KI 8 Le.-.i- Marilou Brooks Mernber. Million Dollar Sales Ciub MANARIN The Atrium 277 S. Washington Street Alexandria, Virginia 22314 1 ooui 2 Rscron Office: 549.8200 Residence: 836-9277 fxlexanhria L ! 1 , 7 , i t. it 7: g . I ' - . H, ' 9. 1- V 'fi . sQ Q 4 , i imnimmuu an i , T B r g H'-gif-'f on -1 ggi? Providing the finest in professional real estate services Nlanarin Odle and Rector Realtors 277 South Washington Street Alexandria, Virginia 2314 17037 549-6200 158 ADVERTISEMENTS NANCYE FLEMING S 325 So. Washington Sl. o Alexandria, Va. VISA MC . Little Richard . . . trash receptacle . . . accents Cggngugnssrggeof . . . receding jaw . . . the lug and the whimp . . . the boys next door . . . the cereal college . . . Hunter parties. . .see-through elevators. . .Let's jacuzzi . . .v8tc and g8tt. . .our rooms were con- demned . . .which sink do I use to brush my teeth in?. . .free for all at tolls. . . how many wake-up calls did ya'llget?. . .smokeyseminars. . .honor parking? . . . one-way streets and U-turns . . . 419 S. Washington Street long distance to J. and G. . . . cards and games Alexandria . . . Heather's tretorns . . . the flip flop dilemma . .Mr.Sero. . .WeII, Girls. . .wicked good time . . Natural . . . Let's pahty . . . Interstate chats . . . do we have to go to another? . . . a preppie swarm . . . I really think ya'll should eat some- thing . . . leave IT forthe maid. . .No, we did not bring the nun. . .Winston or Salem? . . .WE'RE HAVING SOME FUN. . .R.W., A.H., M.M., C.W., H.W. PATRICIA W. HEENAN . . . Have fun next year ya'll - Love, Roxann . . . Patent Searching 910 VICAR LANE ALEXANDRIA. VA 22302 l703I 751-1922 WT ADVERTISEMENTS 159 EYEWEAR FOR THE UNIQUE 0 E a 0 0 I I PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSES FITTED INTERNATIONAL FASHION EYEWEAR Tiffany Christian Dior!Optyl Neostyle Avante Garde 548-2525 703 King St, Alexandria, Va. Near Corner of N. Washington St. MAC EASON REIN Corporate Financial Planning 5454 Wisconsin Ave. Washington, D.C. 20015 986-6500 Quality Baked Goods From Brenner'S BAKERY 1512 Belle View Blvd. Alexandria, Va. to open a charge account . . . , call or visit us - 2046 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va. 22201 ' 527-6916 Pentagon Bldg. Washington, D.C. 20301 783-7539 1 923 King Street Alexandria, Va. 22314 549-61 12 open Mon.-Sat. 8-6 ConkIyn's Florist -I arrangements for any occasion - fruit baskets - hanging baskets - Russell Stover candy Delivery twice daily throughout Washington Metropolitan area Honoring American Express Diner's Club Carte Blanche Master Charge NAC gf Bank Americard 160 ADVERTISEMENTS LDA! ,- iH+l Coffee Bean ' Cardinal Shop Newell Cole Company 836-9294 212 King St. 548-4313 Extends its Compliments to the Class of 1980 Compliments of Shaw Real Estate, Inc. 7- Cl Y ll FASHIONS FOR MEN AND Boys VIRGINIA WASHINGTON MARYLAND oqniial dauiags UIQJE 218 N. LEE ST. ALEXANDRIA, VA. 22314 ANITA MANN 703-548-3505 ADVERTISEMENTS 161 MICHAEL S IVIICHAEL INC AFIGI-IITECTS, AIA Cl NCJIQTI-I FICJYAL. STFIEET 1 1 LEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA 22314 N R.L. Kane, INC. Realtors Since 1922 ANE g? 4g 311 S. Washington St. gi-I A Alexandria, Virginia L 'li I NIM the Smal' man Phone: 549-2800 118 king street -, In alexandriavirginia 22314 V' O Q g g.g,g Z 70383613639 ja 0'0'0 A w 02020 fi' 0 tin? 'P MAN I CLARKE sf SAMPSQN, INC. 1,9 5' S4 INSURANCE -- REAL ESTATE Julian Burke Inc. 5 ' 116-11a NORTH s'r. ASAPI-I STREET -, W ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA 22314 G. Anderton Burke Q 5 O ES 'P 'W' .331 Clarence N. Burke 0'-'S-Wy OK. 99.66 332 David M. Burke MUTUAL INSURANCE Alexandria, Ba. 22313 HE'NLEg,f,ggUNTRY HOIQSDBAR KI9-0744 110 KING STREET RECREATION ROOM ALEXANDRIA, VA., ACCESSORIES 22314 103 KING STREET 683-3111 ALEXANDRIA, VA. GIFTS GALORE 22314 683-3112 162 ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of: Monkey, Karima, M.E.W., Rusty Conti, Sophie-Sue, ToJo Chupko, Beth Witters, Pattay, MEL, Donut, Ami, REggie, Andy Randy, Li Brente, Lesley Lovell, Sue, Skaggs, Margie, Courtnay C., Maggy May, Hardi Hooko, Jabe, Katie, Liz, Lix, laura Cynthia Rios, Laura Claybrook, Jennifer Veech, Kendy, Little T., Windy, Bebeff, T.A.R., Laura Anne, Charlene, Beverly Boo, Caroline Holleder, Ziggy, Jennifer, Sherry, Heather Benge, P.G., Vi says Hi, Yelli K., Leeni, Alison, Clara, Wizzy, E.V.T., Lisa The Class of 1984 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '80 DR. 81 MRS. LEE SMITH ALEXANDRIA FLORAL CO. St GREENHOUSE 1620 Prince St. PHONE 549-2666 Credit Cards Honored by Phone P IR OLD TOWN X NEW LIVING HOME FURNISHINGS AND ACCENTS BEVERLY B. SHONE 600 SOUTH WASHINGTON ST I703I 836-64I8 ALEXANDRIA. VA. 223l4 To the Class of '80: Love and Good Luck! from The Leipheimers ALEXAATRIA G ge A. Hatzes, Jr., President RS,l ', Ix ADVERTISEMENTS 163 EUGENE W. ZIIVIMERIVIAN CORPORATION Electrical Contracting and Servicing Eugene W. Zimmerman President 548-1100 1321 Cameron Street P.O. Box 295 Established 1947 l I A 1 ' . '77 1327- S, Qi ' 221 W e QD. 1 'SQLTOQR 1707 Duke Street, Alexandrimwrginia 2231-4 703'549-6103 COMPLIMENTS OF BARCLAY-WOOD, INC .561 X an TMS Hts Aff, llob I Lairslylisl ll0 North Columbus 6 , Alexlndril, Virginil .j I H llel: 835-0544 549-5111 6 FIRST COMMONWEALTH SAVINGS THE STRENGTH OF 112 YEARS FIRST COMMONWEALTH SAVINGS OFFERS THE STRENGTH OF 112 YEARS EXPERIENCE AND THE SECURITY OF FEDERAL ,Amo SAVIKS l LOAN ASSOCIATKJN 301 S. Washington Street 501 King Street Alexandria 549-4500 8792 Richmond Highway Woodlawn 360-5045 New Location: INSURANCE As Virginia's oldest savings and loan association, we've put a lot of people first over 112 years! Since 1868, we've seen America's gross national product swell from comparatively few British pounds to a trillion U.S. dollars. And we've grown into a major money center in northern Virginia, a vital factor in the areats growth. Our progress has never been at the expense of our integrity, dependability, and traditional courtesy. First Commonwealth has never confused size with excellence. Skyline Shopping Mall S Q 2 Bailey's Cross-Road h 379-0122 ADVERTISEMENTS 165 james B. Barnes Studio Antique Maps St Prints Custom Framing - Conservation of Painting Political Cartoons 222-B S. Washington St. Alexandria, Va. 22314 Uosp 548-8008 - if rw svage evans-5 -N N f lI7,,k . 1. I fx I.. TQ. Q08 CS Q, hugh Rentals ai. Sales , if Ag I-J .gint . f-.ilgA3,,?'f -Q ,f C 5' ty - :x J' yisqj L! Jov NELSON rx' f I7 N, Jet 610 FRANKLIN ST. ALEXANDRIA, VA 22314 I703I 548-1555 lyoop LUCK ffo 44442 SAS Qmss 0? muff 'V 80 Ewell ld cwclcrs Diamonds ' Estates 0 Appraisals 218 North Lee St Alexandria, Va 221514 17031 548-3901 E CIDGSI-IOP Whenyburfeetneedafrlend. 205 KING STREET. OLD TOWN Al.EXANDRIAI54l-5856 DAILY 8 SAT , I0 SISUN 12 5 32200 STREET, N.W,. WASHINGTON O C1337-3399 DAILV A SAT I I GISUN 2 5 166 ADVERTISEMENTS f'7-Iubbard- Dale f'Inc. T.I. FANNON AND SONS 317 S. Washington Street 1511 Quaker Lane Alexandria, Virginia 22314 Alexandria, Virginia 22302 836-1111 qua 379-7977 F E L O I L Uggigaigale 1 .?,iE'TD. 4 .xix ' rf? - Ji 'Ir' H4 QIUJEQQA C -1 SPECIALISTS IN FINE RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES IN OLD TOWN AND NORTHERN VIRGINIA L cens di Virgin a Maryland D str ct of H Columb a a d Delaware Cooling Phone: 549-5700 Redwood Headquarters Curtis Lumber 81 Plywood, Co. Alexandria, Va. 836-1 700 ADVERTISEMENTS 167 ,f . I . 655 if' ajllgyll, ,1fJ1bu5:ULr06gS5w.n PW JWWLWW 61159 Member National Association of Realtors X 11 , N ' f Q1 CJ fig Ci1Xx 2201 Mt. Vernon Avenue Alexandria, Virginia S 549-7100 INCORPORATED ALEXANDRIA Y BICYCLE SHOP 1-15 Speed Bicycles Sold All Serviced EE E Parts and Accessories Available l gg 1713 Centre Plaza aw Alexandria, VA. 22302 549-1284 SALES ' SERVICE ' LEASING Ralph Huston Mfmflsef From I-395, East on Route 7 Alexandria, Virginia 683-0350 168 ADVERTISEMENTS gi THE MOST UNIQUE HAIRCUTTING SALON IN NORTHERN VIRGINIA VNI SHT 0fBradleo ,C 671-3303 671-3303 THE MOST UNIQUE HAIRCUTTING SALON IN NORTHERN VIRGINIA FOR MEN AND WOMEN With Compliments From Another Friend The Bradlee Florist The Professional Florist that cares about you Norman Rickard Frisble Vice President 1: EF Hutton 8. Company Inc 1227 connecncuz Avenue N w Washington D C 20036 Telephone C2021 331-2362 E EPHONE 370 1106 COCIKRIEILIIJS HARDWARE I'Iax-ulware, Painls, Oils and Garden Supplies 3626 King Street ORMAN v COCKRE 3 UKE s EET Alexandria, Virginia 22302 Ex R ADVERTISEMENTS 169 Iberian Imports Imaginative gUt ideas of the world over B eautvul bath and boudoir accessories. E xquisite handmade rugs of Spain 8 Portugal Reproductions of 18th c. Portuguese ceramics Imported handpainted tiles. A terrific international EUDY'S 4102-4122 Mt. Vernon Avenue Auto Parts Amoco Texaco 548-4747 548-4255 Kitchen shop. A N ew-Party Shop Four Great Shops In One! 255 N. Fairfax St. Old Town, Alexandria 549-1050 QOUTURE FABRICS ef ADLPGNDRIA I 1 COMPLIIVIENTS .1 DESIGNER QF It -1 mess FABRICS GAINES BROS. INC. Kms 4. LEE STREETS l X ' Wea D K 'd m 1700 Prince St. sos-7709 Alex., Va. 549 6151 ...L X f Daily 9:30 - 5:30 I 'if ' -- P kLSh p Ith ' ,N lf-, Mu: P n 170 ADVERTISEMENTS ' A., ' ii' ' C52 LjVIarzouk12mU3rothers Duc. I '. ' ri ' ,II I iniIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' L 3 I Oriental Rugs . III-QP 5 2553 1862 coiumbsa Road N.vv. 'ii UIVIR L ' .3 43 9 QI EM ST I ll we U I A 'L ii ll. 'mn asv ,I Nmlillixlm ..:::X.I:?g,m lm l fggqil I IIIIII M Since 1922 Washington, D.C . 20009 im a? mv! IFQJIIIIS iiiimfrfsm CLUSTER HOMES IN THE WILLIAMSBURG TRADITION U I ,H 1, X C-J an ,J -'wtf'-'C' . . .'-N,-gz' ,. ,. 5 it J -::' 4 I YI fx? 7 0 H I-AL ' E 1 ii if-fag are -'f iri i n E2 T3 ' ,G 52 'YS' el , -'AI 1 ff :T ii f' I ' init I' I u - - -his !' IZ. 1 f Q . ,gl 2 , I IQLE 'T I R 2 A 2' 'S Haw fl ' ' Iwjd- r'rTlg-4 ' i -I 4 I ,Hu - '-. 5 A . 222:25 if-. 2- ff' .- T' Y- .EF.E.,F J qcnnrx ff BLM? The Gentry The Taylor The Bracken The Toligate 207 'PARK AVENUE FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA 22046 SALES INFORMATION 17035 528-1686 i7ll125i.QAg11 BEQAIII mnzr2CA2i5ni:izIiinrt 3HH2l1:um25 E15 5251251 gHH2mh2rz, T112 Glass Gbf 19813 ADVERTISEMENTS 171 Virginia license No. 27 W SUSINSSS IMSSSS, INS r r 2--.I ' 121' A vt 'k 1 1VANl'lAt W Anvzntisinc coNsuLtANts 'IX fy XXSSBEN1 1' -'RWEW It 9321 West Street 1703? Manassas, Va. 22110 369-7661 Serving greater Washington for nearly 40 years. Buy or lease. Factory authorized parts and service. Factory- certified mechanics. Overseas delivery skillfully arranged by experts. FE - micrlcan Crvicc Center 585 North Glebe Road Arlington, Virginia 17031 525-2100 . EEE? Q CHEESE 8. BOTTLE, INC U I Bi5'f'f?f FOEEJSZLCS 221252132315 SERVING NORTHERN VA. FOR OVER MO,,,, ,i, 10,7 .g'QggS2,e9xf,'ir?gTg22f . 20 YEARSS' 5 '9.6 - CUSTOM BUILDERS at REMODELERS 51.9-1 Pam' matters' Sa dW'CheS ADDITIONS - PORCH ENCLOSURES D I. S ' . REC ROOMS - CARACES - KITCHENS X508 LEE HIGHWAY G e ' e e'Q'0 S PAINTING-PAPERHANGING A S..:.: sS:.::?f12... SIDING ' ' 2101014 FOUNDATIONS - CONCRETE at BRICK WORK FHA TERMS - FREE ESTIMATES SMITH 8: FRANCIS INC. EUHR LANCIA 1 -155,-e-if ,S BPEL 813 N. Taylor Sr. 525-0074 Arlington, Va. 172 ADVERTISEMENTS auicx TEMPLE MOTOR CO., INC. 1912 Diagonal Road Alexandria, Va. 22314 ' Bus. Phone 836-8712 Manufacturers of Quality Architectural Woodwork since 1950 . , X, , I l ll 0 Wood Mantels and Mantel Shelves 0 Entrance Features 0 Custom Millwork 0 Cabinets and Raised Paneling 0 Pre-Built Wood Stairs W 2 ..g I l fllbejireplauz jlilantel Shop, Zinn. Lsolj 942-7946 323 8C il-lil Stair Euilhers, lim. 4217 Howard Avenue, Kensington, Md. 20795 l l E I 2 l 1uHlll'lHiXX?h':J. ia CALVERT TOYOTA Shirlington Shopping Center Arlington, Virginia 22206 671-4500 Town 8: Country Properties Inc. 7221 Keene Mill Road Springfield, Virginia 22150 RFALTIIIS C. Carol Prey Million Dollar Sales Club 12 Years Experience Offifle 47037 451-0111 Home 17037 451-8305 17033 451-8306 Familv Savings Corner 5 E WAY VIRGINIA PLAZA SHOP . 6224 LITTLE RIVER TURNPIKE '- . AGE.-. ALEXANDRIA, VA. 22311 '. t I I I h V s' Jbvzhgs anclloan, Assoczkziion Telephone 703-536-5500 lf!-E-l l Compliments of Hildenbrand Co. SHOP WIIHOUT GOING SHOPPING Richard Bates - Amway Distributor A complete Line of Household Products Sold Call today and Save!!! 560-1520 Vicky Macintyre Editor Specializing in Books Research Reports Proposals Call 538-6413 174 ADVERTISEMENTS HARVEY F. ERNEST ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE PENSION PLANS 4350 East West Highway Suite 1100 Bethesda, Maryland 20014 657-1885 BEA KELLER INTERIORS 2435 N. Harrison St. Arlington, Va. Galt 8L Bro. JEWELLERS and SILVERSMITHS 607 THIRTEENTH STREET For 177 Years The Name Galt has been a nationally recognized GUARANTEE OF QUALITY A guarantee that adds nothing to the price Established 1802 A Distinctive Collection of Furniture, Accessories, and Fabrics at prices you can afford Compliments of Georgetown University Shop 1248 36th St. N.W. Washington, D.C. FE7-8100 Also Chevy Chase Center Chevy Chase, MD 13013 656-4004 ADVERTISEMENTS .sagem-its .Ju ,elk-nqdu. K Q I Givm mc. A lorwo-ki ,QYQLX W - .. . ,.... di- Q. Shu I. , I 1 S 25, Take!!-L Ln-.bL4kbII'L,4 eR5 ,oz QL, '95 fffmx '21-mich Wfbgk 3 MUSC Qfdhbqsgu 1,40 40 , Q1 .th aka- D96 'X 192- C., gi 2 1 had 9, J, +05 4. 7 ON-take-9 J' J 5K X094 .... ,P - N. si... ...- was 0 J.3.,fupf SHDTQ 5' da Qs., U 'h'Ma5-nd I'w4.II I:-1.1, ,934 if 45 -. L 'f go-K Kf9'11RV-H-C-I5-H.l2-E-6 refs Mfg ,,n -C2 X Mew- .sw V .2 ,IW . If I -W 5535529 5 C7 9 ' 514- -913 mf? 1 ' 2 s ff 3 P f -4 Z E' 5 Q 1 2 ff ve-'E' J Q Z ? 3 ' , LVV' 2 LITE Qx 2- Q 1 if ., 1 50 if L r 753 L ' t 212 Eg' 4-'tg 52,2 5, c T f 35 f Ice. v S5 H E .. S 6 I .1 .v:, Q.. ' L ?. 43 ' vw I I . 5 l . . f ' 8 313: 0 1:4 be-1' 589 sx.t.v..m m.wunIoLu v? '1 69 if A M V 0, J 3 if S He Boot-ooxuavcy I 'van 0,05 Quia! 4,5 ' 'ex 4- ' 5 00. ,gif - E N9 3 mwmem 20 A Slurpeelg 17 'QQ' 0 X U A 8 r MN - M . M .7 ,'. 3 fi-f' . Q-w wcm ,-Chron l c-40641 M. --a S M aP.,.f' Q 0917 . 1 '1'. eq sufqwr. W- P03- 2? mov!-Nba cur-s +Normwx .1 Moak, gn ?p 95,! j'6LI5 -. wav:-vmawoslmli w-+ '- ng, . if ' T' o ff ' -f' ' I VY I 4 I RUNNEYMEADE FARM GERRARDSTOWN, VVEST VIRGINIA For those, who demand the best in meat, we offer 100070 corn fed beef, individually wrapped cuts frozen as directed by you, in split halves, and whole steersfheifers. Available in Spring 1980. For reservations call 703!548-1158. 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Montague, III NORML Mrs. Suzanne G. Nuckolls Mr. 81 Mrs. Allen C. Phillips The Rev. Margaret E. Phillips Mr. 8t Mrs. Ricky Ricardo Shy Locks Haircutters Mrs. Jason Snyder Spra-Kleen Humidifiers Theo 81 Pepper - The Anne H. Family The Anonymous Turkey Returns These Girls: Leslie, Kelly, Susan To Cloud Sis Love Angie! VINNEY VITAMIN STRIKES AGAIN! Wake Forest University lHooterviIleJ Weenie Luvs Beenie Forever Mr. 8. Mrs. Eugene W. Zimmerman Mary Ann Abbey 7 yrs. Blue Team 11.12. Fire Marshal 9.10,11.12. Hockey Team 9 tJ.V.l. Lambs' Tale 12. SCA 11. Spanish Club 9.10. Tennis Team Mgr.10. Sherry Bashir 5 yrs. Spanish Club 9.10.11.12lPres.l.Tennis Team 10.11.12. Volleyball Team 9 lJ.V.l. 10 lJ.V.l. Melinda Beeker 8 yrs. French Club 9,11.12. Outing Club 9. Senior Class Secretary. Shearings 12. Ski Club 10.11. Susan Blanton 3 yrs. Guild 12. Lab Ass't 11. Lacrosse Team 11 lJ.V.l. 12 lJ.V.l. Outing Club 10.11. Track Team 10. Volleyball Team 11.12. Puma Bridges 11 yrs. A.A. 9.10.11 N.P.l. 12 lPres.l. Basketball Team 9 lJ.V.l. 10 lJ.V. Capt.l. 11 Nl. 12 Nl. Fall Tennis Team 12. French Club 9.10,11.12. Holiday Club 11,12 lCo-chairmanl. Lacrosse Team 10 lJ.V. Captainl, 11 tJ.V.l. 12 Nl. SCA 9-11 td-board rep.l. Shearings 12. Ski Club 10. Margaret Coulter 6 yrs. French Club 9.10,11.12. Outing Club 9.10. SCA 12. Ski Club 10.11. Amy Curtis 13 yrs. Altar Guild 11.12. Fire Marshal 9.10,11.12. French Club 9.10,11.12 tPres.l. Glee Club 9. Guild 10. Instrument Group 12. lt's Academ- ic 11.12. Lambs' Tale 9.10,11.12 lBus. ed.l. SCA 11.12. Track Team 10. U.N. Team 11.12. Volleyball Team 10 lJ.V.l. 11 tJ.V. Capt.l. 12 lCapt.l. Louie Darmstadter 3 yrs. Basketball Team 10 tJ.V.l. 11 Nl. 12 Nl. Lambs' Tale 11.12. Outing Club 10. Track Team 10. Volleyball Team 12 lJ.V.l. Kelly Franklin 2 yrs. Cheerleader 12. Mary Gallagher 7 yrs. French Club 9.10.11 N.P.l. 12. Glee Club 9. Guild 12 tHeadstart headl. Sextette 12. Spec- trum 11.12 lBus. Mgr.l. Volleyball Team 12 qJ.V.l. Lisa Gates 5 yrs. Fire Marshal 9.10,11.12. French Club 11.12. Guild 11,12 lHead of Noah'a Arkl. Holiday 186 SENIOR DIRECTORY Senior Directory 1980 Club 12. Outing Club 11.12. SCA 12 4Co- counselor-at-largel. Spectrum 10.11.12 led.l. Anne Goodwin 6 yrs. French Club 9.10,11.12. Guild 9.12 lHead of Goodwin Housel. lt's Academic 11.12 tCapt.l. Spectrum 11.12. U.N. Team 11,12 lCapt.l. Laura Grant 2 yrs. Amard 12. Spanish Club 11.12. Volleyball Team 11 lJ.V.l. Viki Harwood 7 yrs. Altar Guild 11. Basketball Team 9 lJ.V.l. 10 Nl. 11 Nl. 12 Nl. Gold Team 9.10.11 lCo- capt.l, 12 lCapt.l. Hockey Team 9 lJ.V.l, 10 lJ.V.l, 11. 12 lCo-capt.l. Lacrosse Team 10 Nl, 11 Nl. 12 Nl. SCA 9. Shearings 11,12 lBus. Mgr.l. Ski Club 10.11. Spanish Club 9,10 lTreas.l. 11. Spectrum 9. Tennis Team 9. Susie Holleder 6 yrs. Altar Guild 9. Cheerleader 12. Hockey Team 9 qJ.V.l. Shearings 9.10,11.12. Ski Club 10.11. Spanish Club 9.10. Spectrum 9.10. Track Team 9. Vicky Howell 7 yrs. Fire Marshal 9.10,11.12. French Club 12. Guild 12. Hockey Team 11 lJ.V.l. Holiday Club 12. Lacrosse Team 9 tJ.V.l. 10 lJ.V.l. 11 Nl. 12 Nl. Shearings 10.11.12. Ski Club 10. Spanish Club 9.10.11. Spectrum 9. Ann Hepburn 6 yrs. Altar Guild 11. Lacrosse Team 9 lJ.V.l, 10 Nl. 11 Nl. 12 Nl. Lambs' Tale 10.11 lLayout ed.l. 12 lEd's Ass'tl. Senior Class V.P. Spanish Club 9.10.11. Volleyball Team 9 Nl. 10 Nl. 11 Nl. Margaret Jones 6 yrs. A.A. 9,10 lSec.ltreas.l, 11.12. Amard 10.11.12 rv.P.l. Basketball Team 9 rJ.v.l, 10 rvr. 11 lvl, 12 lCo-capt.l. Green Team 11 lCo-capt.l. 12 lCapt.l. Hockey Team 9 lJ.V.l. 10 Nl, 11 Nl. 12 lCo-capt.l Lacrosse Team 9 Nl, 10 Nl. 11 Nl, 12 Nl. Lambs' Tale 11.12 lSports photo ed.l. Outing Club 9.10,11.12. Jane Joy 3 yrs. Cheerleader 11.12 tCapt.l. French Club 11.12. Tennis Team 11. Kamie McGlynn 7 yrs. Amard 10.11.12. Outing club 9.10,11.12. Spectrum 11.12. Volleyball Team 10 lJ.V. Capt.l. 11 Nl. 12 Nl. Jane Masterson 5 yrs. Amard 9.10,11.12 lSec.!treas.l. Basketball Team Mgr. 12. Hockey Team Mgr. 12. Lambs' Tale 11,12. Outing Club 11 tSec.l. 12 lSec.! treas.l. Sextette 9.10.11 lCo-headl.12lHeadl. Karen Mierke 5 yrs. Guild 12. Lacrosse Team 11 lJ.V.l. 12 lJ.V.l. Lambs' Tale 11. Spanish Club 9. Spectrum 9.10. Ashley Montague 6 yrs. French Club 9.10,11.12. Hockey Team 10 lJ.V.l, 11 lJ.V.l. Lacrosse Team 11 lJ.V.l. 12 lJ.V.l. Lambs' Tale 11. SCA 9 lTreas.l. 10 lSec.l, 11 N.P.l. 12 lPres.l. Shearings 9.12. Spectrum 10. U.N. Team 11.12. Janet Mueller 7 yrs. Basketball Team 9 fJ.V.l. 10 lJ.V.l. Guild 9.10 lSec.l. 11 N.P.l. 12 lPres.l. Hockey Team 9 QJ.V.l, 10 tJ.V.l, 11 fJ.V.l. 12 Nl. Lacrosse Team 9 lJ.V.l. 10 lJ.V.l. 11 Nl, 12 Nl. Lambs' Tale 11.12. Outing Club 10.11.SkiClub 10.11. Spanish Club 9.10.11. Tracy Nelson 12 yrs. Hockey Team Mgr. 10. Lambs' Tale 9.10.11. SCA 11.12. Sextette 12. Spanish Club 9. Track Team 9.10. Katherine Perry 7 yrs. A.A. 9.12. Fire Marshal 11.12. French Club 9.10, Freshman Class Pres. Hockey Team 9 lJ.V.l. 10 Nl. 11 Nl. 12 Nl. Lacrosse Team 10 lJ.V.l, 11 lJ.V.l, 12 Nl. Lambs' Tale 9.10,11.12 tSr. section ed.l. SCA 10.12 lCo-counselor- at-largel. Ski Club 10. Tennis Team 9. Sophia Phass 7 yrs. Cheerleader 12. Fire Marshal 9.10,11.12. Ju- nior Class V.P.. Spanish Club 9.10,11.12. Se- nior Class Treas. Sophomore Class Treas. Spectrum 10.11 lAssoc. ed.l. 12 lAssoc. ed.l. Dawn Pilkington 11 yrs. Cheerleader 10.11.12lCo-Capt.l. French Club 11 .12. Carolyn Pleasants 10 yrs. A.A. 11,12. Amard 10.11. Basketball Team 9 lJ.V.l. 10 Nl. 11 Nl. 12 lCapt.l. French Club 9.10,11.12. Headstart 12. Hockey Team 9 lJ.V.l. 10 Nl. Lacrosse Team 9 Nl. 10 Nl, 11 Nl. 12 Nl. Lambs' Tale 10. Ski Club 10.11. Elizabeth Reid 7 yrs. Altar Guild 11.12. French Club 9.10 qTreas.l. 11.12. Hockey Team 11 lJ.V.l. instrument Group 12 lCo-founderl. Junior Class Pres. Lab Ass't 11. Lambs' Tale 9.10,11.12 lFaculty photo ed.l. Outing Club 9.10,11.12. SCA 9,11.12. Senior Class Pres. Ski Club 10.11. Sophomore Class V.P. Tennis Team 10.11. U.N. Team 12. Kem Rein 13 yrs. A.A. 9.10. Altar Guild 11.12. Cheerleader 10.11.12. French Club 9.10.11. Guild lFled Cross Agentl. Lacrosse Team 9 Nl. 10 Nl. 11 Nl. 12 Nl. SCA 10. Ski Club 10.11. Spectrum 9. Lynne Rogich 7 yrs. Fire Marshal 9.10,11.12 lChiefl. French Club 9.10,11.12. Freshman Class Sec. Guild 11 QAI- tar Guild headl. 12 lAltar Guild headl. ln- strument Group 12 lCo-founderl. Lambs' Tale 10. Sextette 12. Shearings 11 lpage ed.l. 12 lEd.l. Trach Team 10. Amy Scholley 4 yrs. Amard 9.10.11 lCrew Chiefl. 12 lPres.l. French Club 9.10.11. Lambs' Tale 9. Vol- leyball Team Mgr, 11. Cathy Smith 7 yrs. Amard 9,10 lPublicity chiefl, 11 tPublicity chiell. 12. Holiday Club 11.12 tCo-chairmanl. Lacrosse Team Mgr. 10. Lambs' Tale 10.12. SCA 9.10.11 lJudicial Councill. Spanish Club 9.10.11. Leslie Smith 13 yrs. Cheerleader 10.11.12. Lacrosse Team 9 qJ.V.l. 10 lJ.V.l. Lambs' Tale 10.11.12. SCA 11 lJudiciaI Councill. 12 Uudicial Councill. Fran Toler 5 yrs. lt's Academic 11.12. Outing Club 9 qTreas.l. 10.11.12 tPres.l. Shearings 11.12. Roxann Wheeler 6 yrs. Blue Team 11,12 lCapt.l. Fall Tennis Team 12. Fire Marshal 9.10,11.12. French Club 9.10.11. Hockey Team 10 lJ.V.l. Lambs' Tale 11.12 lEd.l. Spectrum 10. Tennis Team 9. Jessica Woodman 5 yrs. Amard 9.10,11.12 lHouse Mgr.l. French Club 10.11.12. Guild 11. Holiday Club 11,12 lPf85.l. Lab ASS'l 12. L3fTlbS' Tale 10.11.12. SCA 12 ID-boardl. Track Team 9.10. Mary Ann Sherry . . . Melinda Susan ... Puma ....... Margaret C. Amy C. Louie Kelly .... Mary .... Lisa Anne .... Laura Viki Ann Susie Vicky .... Margaret J. Jane J. .... . Kamie Jane M. .. Karen Ashley .... Janet Tracy K.P. .... . Sophia Dawn Carolyn . . . Elizabeth . Kem .... Lynne Amy .. Cathy Leslie Fran .... Roxann .. Jessica Senior Directory 2000 .................................................. ..... T ennis Pro in Florida .. .. . Flamingo Dancer Extravert .... Speaker of the House ...Country Club. Wife Mrs. Ed of course ..... Poverty Stricken Lumber Jack . . .. Arrested for Disturbing the Peace .....................AFiedskinette . . . . . Professional Babysitter Mrs. Greenjeans ............FladicaI Terrorist . . . Future Headmistress of SAS ...... Driving a Mercedes 450 SL Still Playing Cards and Games A Mother of Ten St. Agnes Girls Living It Up ln New York ...............Avon Lady Bucur ........SWANSONG photographer ...Lead Singer of the Rolling Stones .................HappilyMarried ......Organized .....AII Dressed Up with aWhoIe Bunch of People ....................EuropeanYacht-JetSetter .....................HeII'sAngeI .....Winner of the Indy 500 in 2000 .....StillTaking Her Sr. Picture .........President of the U.S. .....Taking Notecards for M.N. ...Seamstress for Oleg Cassini .............,..................ThePope .....Running aKosher Deli in New York City ...........Fashion Consultant for Vogue ....Die8i Be Fieincarnated as an Oyster Cracker ..............................FrenchTeacher SENIOR DIRECTORY 187 Index A Abbey, Mary Ann 52, 115 Abbott, Nicole 26 Abler, Gretchen 30 Adams, Susan 42 Adams, Allison 31 Adelphi, Linda 42, 144 Alexander, Patty 42, 112, 115, 137, 141 Anderson, Martha 42 Annett, Christina 26 Anschutz, Kathryn 26 Argetsinger, Elizabeth 34 Argyle, Rebecca 37 Ariail, Allison, 30 Ashton, Mr. Dangerfield 20 Augst, Joan 42, 137 Augst, Susan 46, 131, 137 Ayres, Miss Marion 14 Babcock, Mrs. Suzanne 3, 14 Babyak, Mrs. Joanne 36 Baer, Christopher 26 Baker, Teresa 34, 35 Barber, Mrs. Lee 12 Bargar, Angela 44 Barksdale, Miss Vianna 36 Barnes, Julie 35 Barness, Jane 35 Bashir, Sherry 53, 125 Bay, Sarah 42, 118 Beeker, Melinda 54 Benge, Heather 40 Berg, Christina 46, 122 Bernanke, Jessica 38 Bezjian, Mimi 46, 121, 124, 126 Biddle, Amy 46, 47 Biddle, Diane 42,137 Bierman, Stephen 24 Blake, Wendy 40 Blanton, Susan 55, 95, 129, 139 Bogle, Jennifer 40 Boling, Amanda 44, 45, 132 Boling, Sarah 34 Bond, Kathie 44, 45, 132, 133, 137 Borden, Anna 32 Bortnick, Beth 38 Boyd, Mary 38 Brand, Susan 42, 139 Brathwaite, Gigi 34 Brent, Jennie 37 Brent, Julia 40 Bridges, Ann 42, 131, 141 Bridges, Puma 6, 56, 93, 106, 11 Brooks, Robin 46, 139 Brown, Christopher 29 Brown, Heidi 35 Brown, Kroehl 28 Bruner 18 Brush, Marc 27 Bryan, Elizabeth 42, 137 Bulters, Diederik 24 Burcher, Mrs. Hilda 14 Burggraf, Elizabeth 29 Burke, Virginia 38 Byron, Mrs. Georgi Anne 20 C Callahan, Mrs. Gudrun 14 Cane, Juliette 38 Carroll, Carter 26 Casey, Ml's. Lesley 18 Cassel, Courtenay 40 188 INDEX 8,131,140 Casselman, Katherine 37 Casselman, Lee 30 Cates, Ms. Marion 14, 122, 123 Catron, Mrs. Elizabeth 38 Chance, Courtney 42 Charles, Elizabeth 32 Chen, Angela 30 Chiovoloni, Susan 14, 132 Chupkovich, Patricia 40, 110, 111 Claybrook, Laura 40 Clements, Mrs. Elizabeth 20 Cline, Miss Mildred 15 Cochran, Katherine 32 Coleman, Leigh 36 Cook, Mrs. Adrianne 20 Cook, Catherine 36 Coomber, Victoria 32 Coomber, Virginia 44 Cooper, Catherine 28 Cooper, Hope 44, 124 Cooper, Stephanie 38 Cordray, Kimberly 28 Corini, Donna 44 Cornick, Ginger 44, 132, 137 Coulter, Margaret 57, 112, 124 Courtney, Susan 40 Cragg, Dawn 24 Crain, Mrs. Anne 20 Cramer, Keli 37 Crawford, Martha 42 Crowther, Amy 37 Crowther, Collin 28 Csontos, Andrew 26 Curry, Allison 34 Curry, Cristin 32 Curry, Meaghan 29 Curtis, Amy 58, 115, 124, 127, 132, 133, 139 D Daniel, Dorothy 32 Daniel, Katherine 31 Darmstadter, Louie 59, 98, 139, 140 Davis, Elizabeth 34 Davis, Brooke 24 Day, Mrs. June 27 Dean, Heather 44 Debelius, Margaret 40, 112 Dees, Clarke 38 Denault, Mr. Thomas A. 20 Dempsey, Joanna 26, 27 De Podesta, Jennifer 32 De Podesta, Paul 27 Dewey, Charles 27 Dewey, Sharon 32 Digges, Denise 46, 101, 137 Drapeau, Karen 42 Durham, Patricia 44 Eaton, Mrs. Nancy 34 Edens, Stephanie 32 Edmonds, Monica 32 Edsall, Allison 38 Edwards, Lyonne 46, 118 Edwards, Mr. Timothy 21 Elwood, Stacy 26 Enyart, Christian 28 F Fannon, Sarah 42, 137 Faulkner, Mrs. Betty 20 Feden, William 29 Figueroa, Elizabeth 46, 117, 121, 124, 126, 130, 132 Finarelli, John 26 Fortney, Amy 37 Foss, Christina Fowler, Sarah Fox, Barbara 36 Fox, Brian 26 Fox, Mrs. Rebecca 15 Fox, Sherry 40 Fox, Victoria 38 Foy, Deborah 29 Franklin, Kelly 60, 125, 144 Freedman, Erika 36 French, Katherine 44, 144 Fuller, Mrs. Elizabeth 15, 117 G Gallagher, Mary 61, 110, 124, 139 Gardner, 44, 112 Garrett, Julie 46, 118 Gates, Lisa 62,104,112,113,116,117,121,124 132 Gerlach, Caroline 33 Gibbons, Heather 44, 122, 139, 141 Gibson, Dorothy 44, 110, 124, 137, 141 Gibson, Gay 32 Gilbert, Arden 32 Gilbert, lness 28 Giles, Susan 44, 112, 115, 124 Gilliam, Lynn 27 Gillinson, Heather 112, 130 Gilmore, Holly 46, 47, 112, 132, 136, 137, 143 Gilmore, Inge 44, 45, 112, 131, 133, 140 Gilmore, Sabrina 33 Giron, Jacqueline 42, 137 Glynn, Julia 24 Goldsmith, Sarah 28 Goodwin, Anne 63,110,117,124, 126,127 Goshorn, Yvonne 46, 117, 122, 126 Gouldin, Catherine 32, 33 Gouldman, Glenda 38 Grant, Barbara 42 Grant, Laura 64, 110 Greene, Marjorie 40, 125 Greenhouse, Margaret 39 Greenwald, Susan 37 Grier, Benita 35 Griffith, Christina 42, 118 Griffith, Priscilla 38 Grubbs, Rebecca 29 Grubbs, Tyler 27 Gu rr, Alexandra 39 H Hadway, David 28 Hamilton, Muffet 33 Hanchey, Mrs. Anne 33 Hanson, Miss Kim 13 Harding, Mr. David 15 Harrington, Col. Robert 13 Harris, Elinda 38 Harris, Keyser 39 Hartman, Mrs. Catherine 20 Harwood, Viki 85, 118, 131, 136, 137, 140, 142 Hatch, Tami 46, 118, 144 Hathaway, Mrs. Marjorie Hathaway, Melissa 32 Hatzes, Elizabeth 44 Hearne, Robin 44 Heenan, Victoria 40 Heintz, Mr. Michael 15 Helfenstein, Susan 46, 112, 125, 132 Henderson, Elizabeth 37 Hepburn, Ann 66, 93, 114, 115 Herr, Alicia 33 Herr, Alison 32 Herr, Susan 42, 124 Herr, Valerie 24, 25 Higgins, Kim 46, 125, 131, 136, 143 Hildenbrand, Donna 40, 115, 125, Hillings, Valerie 30 Hirsch, Josephine 27 Hirsch, Preuit 26, 32 Hobson, Hanley 40 Hobson, Caroline 37 Hobson, Kathleen 40, 41 Hobson, Susan 35 Hodsoll, Lisa 40, 122 Holland, Chris 46, 115, 131, 137 Holleder, Susie 67, 133 Holleder, Caroline 40 Holman, Prudence 42, 121, 124, Hooff, Churchill 26 Hooff, Maremi 29 Houghland, Mary 40 Howell, Christina 36 Howell, Vicky 6, 68, 106, 118 Hughes, Sarah 33 Humphrey, Mary Jane 36 Humphrey, Sarah 42, 133, 144 Hurdman, Kimberly 37 Hutson, Courtney 46, 110 Hutzler, Alex 31 lzo, Amy J Jackson, Caroline 24, 25 Jackson, Jennifer 36 James, Charlene 40, 115, 125 Jarvis, Miss Martha 12 Jefferson, Kimberly 30 Jeffries, Renee 44 Jenkins, Ande 24 Jenkins, Mrs. Kathleen 15 Jewell, Courtney 35 Jewell, Tracy 44, 132 Johnson, Sarah 26 Johnson, Elizabeth 35 Johnson, Mrs. Caroline 15 Johnston, Jennie 38 Jones, Cynthia 35 131,137,141 Jones, Margaret 16, 69, 100, 115, 121, 122, 137 Jones, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Paula 16 Jonson, Nancy 32 Jonson, Sarah Jose, Khristina 33 Joy, Jane 7, 70, 144 K Kahn, Miss Ellen 31 Keith, Heather 44 Keith, Mrs. Sherley 16 Keller, Jacquelyn 37 Keller, Juli Ann 33 Kent, Donald 29 Kent, Lisa 39 Kim, Margaret 32, 33 Kling, Libby 44,45130. 141 Kling, Mrs. Lois 31 Klotz, Cheryl 36 Kranidas, Nicole 38 Krejci, Stacey 26 Ksander, Katja 33 Ksander, Yael 40 Kuhn, Melissa 33 Kuhn, Mrs. Virginia 29 Kuhns, Jennifer 38 Kuhns, Pamela 28 L Lewis, Mrs. Carol 16, 125 Lewis, Jennifer 35 Lewis, Suzanne 35 Lipps, Dorothy 36 Poladian, Joann 43. 96 Lisle, Catherine 29 Lloyd, Mrs. Marguerite 17 Longo, Aida 28 Lopez, Aileen 39 Lopez, Michelle 32 Lovell, Lesley 41 Lovin, Wendy 44, 141 Lowther, Alyssa 28 Lukes, James 27 Lukowsky, Andrea 47, 122, 126 Lukowsky, Maria 43 Lukowsky, Tania 37 Luman, Christina 43, 141 Luman, Diana 44, 115, 120, 121, 122, 132, 141 Luther, Lura 43, 124 Lyons, Anne 44 Mc McCain, Sidney 39 McCance, Elizabeth 38 McDonald, Claire 46, 47, 115 McGiffert, Mary 37 McGlynn, Kamie 71, 122, 139 McGovern, Bridget 26 McGuire, Roberta 43 McNealy, Sarina 43 McNulty, Mrs. Lettie 17 Macinnis, Mary 42, 43, 112 Macintyre, Eve 47, 98, 115. 125 Macinnon, Mrs. Carol 24 Marino, Dewey 27 Masterson, Jane 72, 115, 121, 130, 133, 137 Matthews, Elizabeth 39 Mattison, Mark 24 Mattison, Jeanne 32 Maxfield, Stephanie 27 Mazza, Christine 33 Meehan, Sarah 38 Meier, Joanne 32 Meister, Deborah 37 Mellon, Amanda 36 Meyer, Carter 28 Meyer, Catie 37 Michael, Jennifer 30, 31 Michael, Mary 47, 115, 122 Mierke, Karen 73, 110 Miller, Angela 31 Mills, Anne 29 Mills, Margaret 35 Montague, Ashley 74, 112, 113, 124, 127, 143 Montague, Mason 41, 115 Morgan, Melanie 41 Mori, Jennifer 36, 37 Moring, Elizabeth 41, 112, 122, 142 Moring, Lee 28, 29 Moring, Martha 47, 98, 112, 114, 115, 127, 132 Morrison, Cary 30. 31 Morse, Mrs. Francesca 18 Mosse, Jennifer 28 Mueller, Janet 75, 110, 115 Mundstuck, Monica 41 Murphy, Ann 36 Murphy, Christopher 27 Murphy, Jennifer 38 Myers, Miss Sandra 17 Nachnani, Ashok 27 Nance, Sandi 47, 118, 127 Nelson, Lori 47, 115, 131, 132 Nelson, Tracy 76, 100, 112, 130 Nemetz, Mr. Gregory 17 Norris, Miss Marjorie 18, 118, 127 Novak, Mrs. Patricia 17, 125 Nuckolls, Mrs. Suzanne 18 0 Oberhofer, Mrs. Patricia 13, 17, 92, 103, 120, 132 O'Connor, Amy 39 O'Connor, Jennifer 41 O'Keefe, Teryl 38 O'Rourke, Gratia 30, 31 Osuna, Catherine 24 Otis, Steven 28 Owens, Kelly 37 P Pece, Della 34, 35 Padget, Ann 44 Parker, Christina 28 Parker, Miss Elizabeth 18 Parker, Jennifer 34 Parker, Lindsay Parr, Davis 27 Ribble, Catherine 39 Richardson, Comfort 47, 98 Richardson, Rachel 30 Rifatt, Lila 34 Riggs, Dorothea 44, 117, 121, 139, 141 Rinaudot, Michelle 31 Rios. C Reach, ynthia 41 Christina 36 R0ber1S0l'l. William 26 Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogich . Ann 41, 139 , Lyndsey 37 , Laura 34 , Victoria 41 ,Lynne 83, 110,118,130, 132, 133 Rollins, Elizabeth 36 Romero, Alexander 26 Rooks, Lisa 36 Rooney, Karen 36 Rosenberg, Whitney 24 Roth, Elizabeth 38 Roth, Peggy 47, 110, 118,124 Floyer, Lisa 44, 45, 124 S Toler, Frances 87. 118, 121, 126, 132 Tooker, Miss Leslie 29 Toole, Carter 27 Touster, Patricia 39 Trapasso. Laura 41 Truelove, Elizabeth 41 Truelove, Rebecca 35 Tuazon, Yasmin 31 Tylander, Bryan 26 U Uehlinger, Janniler 43, 110, 117, 121, 124 Uehlinger, Sarah 36 Uehlinger, Susannah 28. 29 Ulrich, Wendy 44, 110 Uhler, Tara 31 V Van Metre, Charis 27 Vanderhaef, Carey 35 Parrent. Katherine 41 Parsons, Piper-Lynne 39 Pascoe, Yvonne 44, 115, 137 Paturis, Sophia 41 Paul, Catherine 30 Paul, Mary Elizabeth 34 Payne, Kendra 41 Pease, Jenny 46, 47, 115, 122, 123 Perry, Katherine 77, 112, 113, 131, 136 Peterson, Christie 29 Pfeiffer, Mari 41 Phass, Sophia 78. 117, 132. 144 Phillips, Danielle 34 Phillips, Karen 43, 101, 137,140 Phillips, The Rev. Margaret 19 Phillips, Nancy 47, 115, 125, 133 Pickens, Shannon 28, 29 Pilkington, Dawn 79. 100, 144 Pina, Mr. Miguel 20 Plant, Laura 41 Pleasanta, Carolyn 80, 131, 133, 140 Santarelli, Louisa 33 Schmidllein, Elizabeth 36 Schoenweis, Colleen Schoenweiss, Kathleen 44 Schlesinger, Clara 40, 41 Scholley, Amy 84, 117, 121, 122, 124 Schwake, Hattie 21 Scott, Melanie 21 Sebrell, Mary 31 Sewell, Taylor 26 Shaffer, Elizabeth 27 Shalloway, Karen 38 Sharma, Stephanie 35 Sharp, Peter 29 Shaw, Darlene 29 Shaw, Martha 43, 137 Sheperdson, Sharon 24 Shih, June 29 Shih, Sandra 24 Singer, Scott 26 Sinnott, Jenny 43, 124 Sinnott, Richard 28 Van Van Van Van Swearengen, Annick 32 Swearengen. Mrs. Denise 19 Tuyl, Elizabeth 41, 122. Tuyl, Sarah 47, 106, 112, 118, 132 Vaughan, Hilary 34 Vaughan, Maggie 37 Veech, Jennifer 41 Vierling, Douglas 26 Vogel, Jennifer 44, 45, 115, 125, 132, 139 W 137 Walton, Miss Mildred 34 Wanamaker, Susanne 44, 97, 137, 141 Way, Miss Marsha 19, 137 Webster, Catherine 41 Werner, Mary Ellen 40, 41, 125 Wheeler, Roxann 88, 92, 114, 115, 132, 13 White, Patricia 41, 111, 137 Potts, Lyla 47, 112,115,125, 131,132,140 Powell, Catherine 32 Prentice, Mrs. Pamela 19 Price, Andrea 30 Price, Christine 38 Price, Rebecca 24 Price, Sasha 35 Proctor, James 24 Pulizzi, Diane 44 Pullen, Mrs. Verlee 21 Purves, Tamura 41, 112 0 Quinn, Margaret 30 Quirk, Laura 34 Rafloski, Alison 41 Ramsey, Mrs. Mariana 123 Ramsey, Miss Mary 13 Rasheed, Karina 41 Rasheed, Malika 34 Ratliff, Lee 47 Raul, Tarmenia 24 Rawlings, Mrs. Edith 21 Reid. Janet 37 Reid, Elizabeth 80, 103, 112, 115, 121, 127, 132 Reigert, Dolly 44, 117, 124, 131,139 Rein, Kem 6, 81, 97,110,111,115,124,144,145 Revere, Hyon-A 35 Rhyne, Theresa 41 Six, Sa rah 27 Skinner, Mrs. Karen 33 Smith, Abbey 29 Smith, Alexandra 39 Smith, Alexis 32 Smith, Allison 43, 112,121,124 Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith, Cathy 7, 85, 982106, 115 Leslie 86, 112, 144 Marijke 43, 110, 117,121,124 Miss Norma 12 Snavely, Shelley 42, 43, 96 Snyder, Karen 33 Spiride s, Catherine 44 Staubs, Patricia 38 Stimson, Margaret 38 Stratton, Mrs. Jeanne 21 Sutton, Amy 37 T Tamura, Leilane 43, 112, 121, 125, 144 Taylor, Ann 43 Taylor, Melanie 43, 101, 139 Taylor, Stephanie 47, 139 Taylor, Virginia Lee 35 Tedrick, Voncille 21 Temucin, Beverly 41 Thomas, Meredith 39 Thomas, Margaret 33 Tiedman, Ann 30 Tilley, Mr. James 21 Titus, Katherine 24 Titus, Olivia 29 Toepffer, Joan 30 Toepffer, Layne 47 Whitehead, Midge 36 Whitney, Barbara 26 Williams, Lisa Ann 43 Williams, Claiborne 24 Williams, Sarah 34 Williams, Kelly 44,117,125,132, 139 Willis, Mrs. Gladys 21 Willis, Tanya 32, 33 Wilson, Heather 47, 112, 115, 125 Withers, Elizabeth 41, 121 Withers, Kelly 44, 124 Wall, Monica 37 Woodman, Jessica 89, 112, 124 Woods, Caroline 47, 115 Woods, Elizabeth 43, 96 Woodson, Jane 32 Wright, Amy 36 Wright, Mrs. Ann Wright, Mrs. Barbara 24 Wright, Susan 35 Wunderlich, Floshna 39 Wysong, David 28 Wysong, Mary 37 Y Yancey, Nadine 28 Z Zehfuss, Nicole 31 Ziegler. Laurie 41 Zimmer, Adriana 36 INDEX 189 - .M-, .tt --sm.. Friendship is much more easily felt and remembered than it is described. Being in an all girls school has pro- duced a quality of mutual care and concern that is felt the moment one enters our some- times not-so-hallowed halls. innumerable illustrations of friendship are captured at such surprising and insignifi- cant moments as eating lunch, wasting study halls, rushing to meet a deadline, or cramming for a test. Although we change by the time we leave St. Agnes, the feelings nurtured here of love, loyalty, and concern for each other do not change, but grow stronger. The hours spent in the classrooms may not have produced geniuses, but they have produced some- thing much more important- steadfast friends. 1 - . .gf , ,. Y--L, M .,a.,...- .. K-.. W . Q K , 'Q L.,.jlf'iY.4.4Q: ,. ' Q g -F5 .X Q . S' - we .Sawwwwuxwwwe-saa-- kwa' .. A... ,Q ' , ,-We W.. , M' '1,-, 'i3,L,g t ff ffm mi.:-awww -4-us. 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