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

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-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

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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

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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