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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1981 volume:

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W joufr QL. , '5Z Wfm7'?5fb'020Qfw2o7,24z,Q,p, Qflglqljicj Gfliang . 7P2'Q9v7b 9- - C iffvwwiiwlffvgiizuihnilili WW X' wo Wmfwmvzggfdjyy Q WW mfwffpwm zffjwgww fm J 07 Miifwi MQ? lx-L-9 Wwwm we Cjkuv'-Vx R GUVN J, OU L- WX Sw .As owne. 'M Q5 'Q L Q S Q X Y? d 3 P I . Simi Q' f O x ? U ?,yf,kf5'wx-f-A-af . ,-. pK - gd jfgdi SQLW-ggi, x 3-1 .3 5 SEX- 555 9 5355353 35 5 5 2 wxifff lf ies? E X 4 ESS 5, wwfiziw ff' fLA S Grew' gun NAGDQ' 09-5 4' ,wish m'5'JO Lflwkgmf-' E31-Udo' -fagiigg nog 5 F216 gc 2,7 X gvo 60065 JQ6 24,5 Qff Ocv.bQ,f 6 WS? LAMBS' TALE St. Agnes School jefferson Park Alexandria, Virginia 22304 Table of Contents Faculty ...... . Unolerclassmen . . . Seniors ...... . Organizations . . . . Sports ..... . . Student Life . . . . . After Hours .... . . Advertisements . . . . l v n . Q I l WWW-A. an-.- ww N '- Anyone can create order out of chaos, but the true genius can create chaos out of order. 4 THEME On this page is a picture which symbolizes one of the most important aspects of life at St. Agnes - the work. Whether it be the constant striv- ing for academic excellence, or the struggle in planning an organization, or the preparing of a class, these long gruelling hours of work play a major role in the life of each member of the St. Agnes community. This yearbook attempts to look beyond the necessar- ily serious lives of those at St. Agnes. It is a book in praise of the imagination and creativity of everyone in the school. Its purpose is to honor the ability of students, faculty, and ad- ministrators to create a little chaos and to allow freedom within the con- trol needed to run a school. To the students, it does not matter whether or not the chaos is on a grand scale. lt can range anywhere from a funny fa- cial expression to a free ice cream, or from an informal talk with a teacher to the gift of some extra free time. All of these happenings have their place here, and all are appreciated because it is this skill of bringing new life with freedom of thought and action which gives St. Agnes its special appeal and its individuality. Man needs a little madness to be free. -Nicklos Kanzantakis ,f Af: 6 THEME THEME 7 -.-W , ' C . .i f A - , af' L-- hr A1 ' N S . K ' x,' 4 ' ' NN-, X N fe ' f s N mi V qw:- - Wa , , 1, HH S251 :Fw Q 1 V MP - ' -'15 '-lY?1f W2'Z 1Q..' liz 1 M1 ff ' , H 2,JEiYlAii:! . W . W 'J' , MAA J 'yx 'NWF+4bEf5 f'i 'f15f .fj 32- - 4- - W fs? -A 'A' ' ' X. 1 if , ka . 4 ' 4 . , A , U . ' 1 k :ig - W M s.- 8 THEME L .-nr., 1 5255 , AX' A V F 3 ' 11. . .a-QLN ,. 1. ju ' :j'4'5J5J':iJ'i!-Q' 'gi' 'tfffff C- I . f:em,f-?z, , ,'- x ' N --fevxeifvg 'Sv .f - --f+-,:L R + A f N- 9133-4, - - . '13,-,. , w ff' .z., 3' fx, ,. xl f , ,. , , '. .,...,,.- v - ,sv ,wx . . nm Ulf Af 4 je? , f'frg2g' Tf in ', ' lwbygf' , U SC '21 .' - F 1 W adv 'rf ii' Wg., .W 4 I 4 L I I I THEME 9 FACU LTY s A A1 . or ' . 2, fi 5 ig!! 1, s l ls ,,,, V tl-xx , lllll V l t The St. Agnes faculty is responsible for much of the out of the ordinary behavior which occurs daily. Though they take their work seriously, talas, sometimes too seriously in the opin- ion of a few students! they can also be found telling stories and jokes, par- ticipating in their Fun Nite skit, and bringing a generally lighter, brighter attitude to the serious task of acquir- ing knowledge. The faculty's sense of humor is equalled only by their wil- lingness to arrange their schedules in order to find time to give students in- dividual help. lt is their attempts to inspire free thought and moderately free action which bring the excite- ment to the academic life at St. Agnes. 10 FACU LTY I .,,, ,,,. QM, V ' , '.'f 'W c, f' 2 ,., Z- ,D W' ,A -mv-1 , . '-fx i irq ni If il A 'Ll FACULTY 1 1 -MW Mr is will .M fwiimliw its I M skim ' W 9 1510, l Robert E. Leipheimer Headmaster Leona F. Barber Director Lower and Middle School Discussion Groups junior Outing Club 12 ADMINISTRATION u ,q ,A 1' s 'Yr Martha larvis Director Upper School Ages of Man Falla Tennis Team Coach xlllkllqsl it 'K ll'iiiUlfl f L i .l,. Norma L. Smith Academic Dean English English Chairman 41- Q v fr -' 4' MW r-A ' ff-3 xl gv .pgs-r H -+,9.,.,f.e,5 45.150,-.x..:.,: QQ gag. -L,-N r-. 4'1 . 'ff W . . .Nl -' .',u' - . . rn.. . . vbjdgs rig PW ft Robert E. Harrington USAF IRet.I Business Manager I-I W. l V mil ,u 'S ww Patricia H. Oberhoefer Director of Activities Biology, Health Outing Club Mary S. Ramsey Science Chairman Director of Admissions ji I Kim Hanson Director of Development N 'mix N, .Mix w. rw.-I. X YIM ADMINISTRATION I3 kgoux lip .Q,Nj'lsfQ-, Marion A. Ayres Biology, Religion Guild Lesley Casey Lower School Art Hilda B. Burcher Librarian Suzanne H. Babcock English Sophomore Class Marian W. Cates Creative Arts, Drama, Speech Amard Gudrun S. Callahan Physical Education X FAcu LTY ' , new-.., Mildred D. Cline Religion Guild Patricia Caulfield Math Lambs' Tale Business Advisor Michael R. Heintz Music, Middle School Chorus Susan K. Chiovoloni History of Music Instrument Group Elizabeth S. Fuller English Spectrum .fm-ws Q i l l -r' 'iff X lui Q if QM. i V , Q.. W '15, vw . M yu ,M .. , ... im jf v -A , A. i ' 1 y L M -mf J 42. . 1 Kathleen D. jenkins Physical Education Lacrosse Coach FACULTY 15 L A ww, umm Caroline F. lohnston Lower School Librarian Paula R. lones Latin Freshman Class lanine G. Lasowski Lower School French French Discussion Groups i.!........ vu, L X Kay lones French I i 1 I. 16 FACULTY Sherley 0. Keith English Senior Class Carol B. Lewis Geography, Spanish Spanish Club Marguerite M. Lloyd English Lambs' Tale Letty P. McNulty Physical Education Volleyball, Tennis Coach Cheerleaders Carol C. MacKinnon Alumnae Secretary Kindergarten sl., V. Francesca Morse Art History, Studio Art 3 Sandra L. Myers Ages of Man Student Council Association Gregory W. Nemetz Math Sophomore Class FACULTY 17 Marjorie M. Norris Ages of Man Shearings, UN. Team History Chairman Suzanne G. Nuckolls Math Eighth Grade Margaret E. Phillips Religion Guild, Chaplain Patricia B. Novak Spanish Eighth Grade, Spanish Club Elizabeth L. Parker Carole B. Platt French French Club Ages of Man Psychology 18 FACULTY junior Class Christine G. Van Swearingen French, French Club French Exchange 'ii With pen in hand, Miss jarvis prepares to make a point. Marsha A. Way Physical Education, Health Athletic Association Physical Education Chairman ONE WAY janet A. Wise Chemistry Introductory Physical Science Everyone with white shirts can leave. Mrs. Mario Andretti?!? FACULTY 19 1 Alvin Bryant Cafeteria losette Chang Lower School Secretary 20 STAFF Dangerfield L. Ashton Business Office Assistant Elizabeth B. Clements Student Accounts Adrianne I. Cook Staff Secretary N . Catherine B. Hartman School Nurse Timothy Edwards Buildings and Grounds Melissa G. Lundy ent Assistant Sue Morgan Academic Secretary Evelyn V. Naehle Reception ist Hattie M. Schwade Cafeteria Aieanne T. Stratton Financial Secretary Voncille Tedrick Book Store, Secretar Verlee Pullen Cafeteria Edith H. Rawlings Dietician Paula R. Taylor Secretary to the Headmaster james E. Tilley Maintenance Gladys A. Willis Cafeteria STAFF 21 Underclassmen A, 'Ib it 1 . it ' .',., X-.1 , -,J ., P fin- . Beginning in Kindergarten, the stu- dents at St. Agnes are made aware that the school takes its job very seriously. Academics are the first priority in each scholar's life and classes are in- tense and demanding. Although not so rigorous in the lower grades, schedules are structured so that stu- dents have many subjects with few breaks in between. Thus the faculty and administration keep hundreds of young people living busy and ordered lives. Too much order, however, is bad for the soul. Everyone needs a little craziness to keep her from losing her sanity, especially through the infinite traumas of growing up. Harried stu- dents tried to engage in this craziness by creating chaos whenever and wherever they could. They learned the arts of creative note passing, con- 22 U NDERCLASSMEN triving excuses for unfinished assign- ments, and giving answers that skill- fully avoided the question. In chapel and assembly, they sang in munchkin voices and heckled people who were trying to make announcements. In- sides of lockers were decorated with often questionable materials while students decorated themselves with all manner of outrageous clothing. Lunch was an especially chaotic time. To the dismay of the kitchen staff, food fights were a common occur- rence. The fifty minute break was also used for hectic meetings, visits with boyfriends, and a general lack of re- straint. Numerous other times were used to wreak havoc or just be slightly obnoxious. On the whole, the stu- dents managed to strike a happy medium between serious intellectual endeavor and foolish behavior. -x w 3 4 'Q I4 ,Q-.rv 5 9 1 ,nv 7 -C P' g QL ,, f' 'gym IT. 91-A 4:5 C UNDERCLASSMEN A N Alicia Bramley Dana Caruthers Young Choi Erin Cleary Michael Coulter Schuyler Deming jonathan Engh Christian Ferry Maria jose Stephen Lastelic Elizabeth Meltz Sonna Moon Ham Morrison Kimberli Reagin Amy Rosenberg Sarah Sharp jeremy Taylor Richard Wallace leanne Wilson Peter Wintermute L vm iv' ' .,. 5 is. i 5. as i gg, 1 ,I D 3. if , 'L i lx gli full f fp 'it lx 'G lim ' S C . I Q ' Us sz, .C r S lg t.. .fr v. 6 L35 ...X rs 1-' ' Ilia lwlkhff See that boy over my right shoulder? asks Arny Rosenberg. That's Stephen Lastelic, and he sits there every day. 'rf-'sux -Wm. Beneath Christian Ferry's devilish expression lies a meek child. Excitement highlighted the Kinder- garteners' days. They learned the all- important basics: consonants and vowels, days and months, and terms for weather, but in addition to their conventional lessons, they went on monthly field trips to places such as the zoo, a nature trail, the National Cathedral, and the Air and Space Museum. For the first time, they took gym twice a week and learned to use the library in a class held once a week. They continued to have their ever favorite show-and-tell times, and they listened to records of Bach and Beethoven as well as of Sesame St. With all -this wordly experience, the twenty students are now ready to move up to a real grade. Barbara F. Wright 'S ,sv wx Carol C. MacKinnon - KINDERGARTEN 25 For the first graders, field trips played an important part of their education. Of course in school they studied read- ing, writing, and arithmetic, but at the Museum of Natural History, they watched the feeding of tarantulas, and they wrote a paper on the insect fam- ily. When they visited the National Art Gallery, they discussed the theories of painting. They also went to various plays, concerts, and puppet shows for more frivolous diversions. Because of all these opportunities, the first grad- ers got a good start on the way to a well-rounded education. Stop peeking! says Whitney Rosenberg to Brooke Davis. Mary Catherine Weigel Ann L Wright S S 5 Q i Carolyn Abshire Dale Anderson james Anderson Maryette Anschutz Stephen Bierman jessica Blackwell Gail Peter Borden Ria Clark Dawn Cragg lanel Dancy Elizabeth Davis Sarah Fowler Gregory Galligan julia Glynn Valerie Herr jessica Hollenbrook Ande jenkins lngolf Kiland David Todd Lerch Mark Mattson Q l' X' i W K A 26 FIRST 1 'P T' , f s Lys If 52 . .P Mfg? . A t pg R R X fggllli fxrs. ' 1 -f it 4 s A I :L y 1 , lg.. a I 1 I ,fe l 1 .I I r, 'S an 1 A 7? -14 'T izs 'O X , - ,-gg: HT? 'T V WT UZ' 5:1 .r rv an 131.4 vi W Q. 4 f ll t ,fy ' we - -'m vm ! ,. nonfarm, Jog, If qv- lil l i i 'K , Q Sarah Nelson Catherine Osuna Rebecca Price james Proctor Allison Ramelli Tahmenia Rauf Whitney Rosenberg Carolyn Railand Michael Rouland justin Sheffield Sharon Shepherdson Sandra Shih Luke Taylor Katherine Titus Doran Tyson john Usher Richard Viguerie Clairborne Williams Dionne Williams Paul Zehfuss ........I FIRST- T FIRST 27 Nicole Barbour Mare Brush Carter Carroll Joanna Dempsey Paul DePodesta Charles Dewey Stacy Elwook john Finarelli Brian Fox Pilas Garro Lynn Gilliam Susanne Grubbs Awura Gyamfi Churchill Hoff Stacey Krejci Nicole Abbott Christina Annett Kathryn Anschuk Christopher Baer s -A g., ,gil 9 E fm V .-f- 1 K .,k. W .. all MF' 3 . ,M . K ' i -es t obey m m L if N ,am 0 -1 Y fl 'X 8 C as i 5 fe . ' fx 5 Q z 3 - uf, :A , if F ...kk K . ,,. . L., x,I mauve uwuiqnu 28 SECON D One out of every seven children has a vitamin deficiency which makes it hard for her to keep her tongue in her mouth. was G' , -'P jamie Lukes t 4. X L l 4 9 LL. Dewey Mariao ! ' H W I Stgphaniel Marfield , t A A lo n McE vey Q fi Q1-cr ,, f Q A Q Christopher Murphy I Nl JL I K X N 'ff NW ' m ,P l ' V, . y f X - ur' t ., . A r Q Ashok Nachari David Parr Sascha Riggs William Robertson Alexander Romero wa.-1' G he 5 'wma , Melanie Scott Taylor Sewell Biffy Shaffer Natalie Shelor Scott Singer 'il Virginia Kuhn Cynthia Corner Robert Tifford Carter Toole Bryan Tylander Charis Van Metre Michial Wise hx N Missing: Andrew Csontar X - K f lr,'A 5 I 591ml I lid fjig' Tiff Q ' 1 Since it is the last year that boys s attend St. Agnes, the second grade is a definite turning point for its students. Members of the class of '91 seemed willing to make the change. Although they enjoyed co-ed French, math, and I reading classes, they really preferred library period, recess, and lunch when boy-girl segregation was possi- ble. One of their most difficult tasks was mastering cursive writing, but their results were proudly displayed examples of success in this en- deavour. With this skill now per- fected, the girls are eager to reign su- preme in an all female class. With a smile like this, could Joanna Dempsey be anything but cheerful and well-behaved? D - SECOND 29 a I I Unable to believe the amazing healing powers of.Nurse Fido, Darlene Shaw cracks a healthy grin. Catherine Cooper Kim Cordray Meaghan Curry jennifer Czarny Deirdre Fleming Deborah Fox Sarah Goldsmith Rebecca Grubbs Mareni Hooff Holly jordan Pamela Kuhns julie Langdon Cathi Lisle Aidd Longo Alyssa Lowther Carter Meyer A5 1 XM' i x A ,N . X rw-:rg-A xt S A t K 'Q wgf, -in A , ,, Y ffW sb. Q- tw' 'l ' is X i 3. 5 L. . 'Q' 1 A kxj' -.t-.' Q . ifiki 6 Tickled pink that it is finally lunchtime, Re- becca Grubbe wiggles her nose in approval. ...., 2? J . S Q I K, 531' 1 32. A Anne Morris Qi'-X ' x 'kg Q K 5 jennifer Mosse r, F I Alexa Motley I V 7 . x . Ting Parker 4 .'-' liE'1lfiffljimi i i l X S is rc.,. . ' if V ig' 1 'x. Susan Paslawski F I.. R g Christre Peterson 1- . 5 Kristen Philligs . ' X Q Nt Katherine Sc upp , Q 5 i , ' - ii - I L uf-.i an 1 v- june Shih Leigh Smith Sonta Taylor Olivia Titus s 5? t Susannah Vehlinger Nadine Yancey Two things that the third graders had to learn were organization and self-discipline since they were pro- vided with many challenges which required these qualities. In Math, they had to learn their multiplication tables and wrestle with long division. They also had their first encounter with sci- entific experimentation and with so- cial studiesg however, all was not re- gimented schoolwork. They also par- ticipated in chapel programs such as their Halloween play, and they went on fun and instructive field trips. The lesson many of them learned from the year was how to work in a logical manner while appreciating the times when they could relax and enjoy themselves. june Day THIRD THIRD 31 E Gretchen Abler Allison Adanis Allison Ariail Lee Casselman Anna Costellani Mrider Chandra Angela Chen Adrin Cullom Ashley Hanchey x . Q. f- S 'A I 1 z' I ilu 'ri 1' I 1 2 14: z.. ,in :if 1 :l,-qt S gif- Q . .. . 'gr' - I y - h K A 'kv . ' -J 2- l in L 5 . - gl -. ygv . Q. .H ,I ,. l 9 A -s new Alex Hutzler Q - Q ' A '- ' Q - Amy lzo ' P- ' -'Z-X , Kimberly jefferson , ' , Lindsay Johnston X, , ex yzk Anne S Hanchey . - 4' A A A I if ,M if ,z 1 'fi 4 i jumping with continuity and skill, Angela Miller chants the words to Cinderella , 32 FOURTH '. ...ON A 1 ,sf qv- r ' 9- , 2 Lori Lough jenny Michael N4 Angela Miller 'Nl A .ff A 5, , ,-is' Q Cary Morrison A Gratha O'Rourke -3 I l ,jf .1 Andrey Price ' kg. ' J , , V. A ' V l t ,1 u N iff Margaret Quinn 'N Michele Kinaudot ' , Mary Sebrell V. ' j fi ' Wiley Shelor . A , V A . xf . t at 'A l aff! Qiilrhiitiiti? Ann Tiedeman Yasmin Tuazon Tara Uhler Nicole Zehfuss Missing: joanna Toepffer Gratia O'Rourke points at the correct nswer to the problem as Wiley gShelor peers ver her shoulder. sg Devising a fiendish plan for a cafeteria food fight, fourth graders are unable to keep a straight ace. af, hiv.---' Karen Skinner Although the fourth graders were the youngest members of the Middle School crowd, they felt that they had made an important transition by mov- ing up from Lower School. They were in new rooms, and they took courses such as social studies and Wordly Wise which were harder than the ones they were used to taking. To give them a taste of Upper School life, they also changed rooms for the first time. All these aspects of Middle School made their lives more difficult and confusing, but the fourth graders in- sisted that, most of the time, they would not trade their new status for anything. FOU-RTH FOU RTH 33 Trying to keep her spirits up, Karen Schneider looks for reassurance as she prepares to face cafeteria food. Private jokes are so infuriating to those who are not in on them. Anna Borden Lynne Burroughs Lisa Charles Kat Cochran Cristin Curry Sharon Dewey Paige Dolkos jennifer Duedesta Stephanie Edens Morica Edmonds Caroline Gerlic Gay Gibson Sabrina Gilmore Muffet Hamilton Melissa Hathaway Alicia Herr Alison Herr Kathleen Hobson Claire jenkins Kristina lose uh....s. X MMM? Mildred Walton NEUWCY 5- Eaton A - A YN izz V ,. H '-s' I -a i l. fy .. s- gig A. ' K h N ix up l Sw-, R in Q k R I .. ' 'Q TLQQ' S - - ,.,, is , t 'S - f M l X ' . H C ,ik , ! . I 1st ::L :ffl , Akrk N 'h s-hh K , , i 4 , S v 1 1 1 '.., 7 i 1 mf I A X AA it X '- U 5' ysg tad' .ttet iigif X JUA Seven ,k.,i k..' ,3 t ft S- X25 'll than ,t me 34 FIFTH S little onfident Katia Ksan- Hughes prepalres 'fi . ln addition to winning second place in the St. Agnes Magazine Drive, the fifth graders participated in many other activities. The new outing club provided weekend excitement by hav- ing a breakfast before Hockey Day, a cook-out, and many slumber parties. Also, an altar guild composed of two members from each class preformed much-appreciated duties before and after the services. Along with all these undertakings, they still had to devote most of their time to studies. They learned about the Middle East, and about fractions and percentages. ln history and sci- ence, they completed diverse and in- formative projects. The result of all their industriousness was a group of more productive and educated stu- de X ' il i 1 -its ' .X ' Xt. Y Y 'S M . , X der. F ,V A.,, is -A - Q s it ,-X Q, i ' . t 'l i ? M7 ' ' l 'ifwm 6 ,t K T iQ JL! , ' . .RK ' 2 5 1 'A' if 'K S g t,tt t 1 1 L 1 V ,QL A - '33, S 7? F N , julie Keller Margaret Kim Katia Ksander Melissa Kuhn Victoria Lavington Mary Lefandre Michelle Lopez leanne Mattison Chris Mazza loanne Meiser Karen Nicolai Kate Powell Louisa Santarelli Alexandria Scott Katie Sells nts. L . ' W Alexis Smith t '- ' ' t -- . ' A. Karen Snyder ts. , A Y ,Q . A f cl . Meg Thomas if ,X x ' 3 - r We-9 Annick Var Swearingen ,t , -t I r 't Q ' Q t S Tanya Wi is Ki?-,,,' E YA flag I. Us X Q 5 x N51 FIFTH 35 M , . WL, 5 V Liz Argetsinger - 5 Q - 9, , F .. Teresa Baker - ' s ' A f jx UG-- Stephanie Ball . , X NA GPN , 1 '53 ' lane Barness N ' A ' A f .-f lulie Barnes Ap .g if ,xg . s g g ,4 5 ..x, 7 A s V Kate Batal W Sarah Boling S. 2 is ,, l N Gigi Brathwaite L a.. A L' -L THX Heidi Brown X ' - 4 Molly Bryan he - V x .5 .MAL N fifii -52. X i ' f Allison Curry , , Boo Davis 'N' A ., Vgf., Catherina Dubost K '1-. - V 3 X '-3? Benita Grier .. 'I . ' W ' n. lennifer Griffen 1- ' 3 2 ' T' M f' 1 R L aame Gyam I X It ti ,NX I' in .1 L in X M Susan Hobson i + i Lamar jackson L 'F L , 'ev ' 5-' Courtney jewell - ' -5 L ' 43 Liza lohnson X f , Y , Cindyjones AQ, f Q A g 5 Q Lindsay Langdon J' - I X W f - L- , k V rx lv joyous over winning the Magazine Drive, sixth graders proudly pose with their prize. 4 M L J, it sss,,.1. , Q 2 4 xx, avg 36 SIXTH if I - - - A tx . P kb Q Cecile Lastelic W P x Teresa Lee Suqzanne Lenvis , - r 1 C ristine Li quist J Q' - K . Katy McCoy v M Q ts, ,X A , L --f ' f K t S so xt N-i, -f g ' , Della Pace lf 1 Q i - jennifer Parker 2 L, Q ' Elizabeth Paul lil , X Danielle Phillips 8, X Malika Rasheed L l ' '-,gy Rebecca Truelove - bi jenny Tucker S Corey Vanderhoff with N Lila Rifaat .. Laura Rogers L- Stephanie Sharma Y' Y i L jennifer Shfzpard X- L A Q , Ginny Tay or l 'W , ' - 4. X ' , . X4- 'S .L , . , 1 , ' .lr is ., X . - . t L E f - L I 'fav' 't ' . :,., ..r. P f ' fi Q Q it 2 ii l X ' Qtxw, - L. is ,Aa Al if Vianna Barksdale joanne Babyak SIXTH Sarah Williams Susan Wright Missing Patricia Price many changes for the sixth graders They made their first contributions to the Science Farr and had to struggle through their first exams On the lighter side of school, each sixth grader was given a team color and the loyal team members then com peted in Hockey Day By participating in many of the various St Agnes tradi tions, the students began to under stand the meaning of school spirit New opportunities abounded for the seventh grade. For the first time, the girls were given the choice to take languages other than French, and a semi-monthly ,basketball clinic for those who could participate. A spark was added to their social lives with a dance at Landon, thanks to the planning of Mrs. Barber. As the year came to a close, the seventh graders looked with excitement and anticipation toward the next one when they would go from being at the top of the Middle School to the lowest rung on the Upper School ladder. Hillary M. Lee Timid and introvertedfthggventh graders hate to draw attention to themselves. A ,-., ,-f A 41 . pf xzgv ,v ,png ij fx as 5, I ' , 5trf4:uf'1 ,grgg , ,.:vj.,. ra. 1, Q, W , , y- H - fs im., jig: H :L .V wh, -tri' 2 -. als' .Ang gf, 1 , +-42 1' -in a Q i if 'tr A? ' iiilfiiiifr A .ZW Phyllis Abshire Amy Argetsinger Beckey Argyle 4 lennie Brent wg? Katie Casslman 62 f i IVR' , , ,aww or rl . . , ' 1'- Leigh Coleman Catherine Cook A ,X Keli Cramer ' ' - ' Amy Crouther 4 Erika Freedman H at 4 t qv. ' , KX - l i XX r -' A-. N - Amy Fortney 7 Barbie Fox x x Susan Greenwald V ,s , 9 Elizabeth Henderson L. wi r Caroline Hobson ' x TU SPX Cicie Howell r, A , - J . ., 5 Mary lane Humphrey Kim Hurdman f' lacquelyn Keller .. A 5 Cheryl Klotz W V ,g w .5 Susan Lavington it A Amy Lehr , J V e A N f 5 f ll h ad., -L . 38 SEVENTH bringing 'Y Q A ff: Q 'X E -gms ,.. she or la, J 1,4 In , Livingston makes sure that assignment. , V it ff 6 . ,tr f' I v X' f11l!. z A YY-1: -.31 - - Nre?f ' W ?.,f.W , 6 2.,, ft . 1 Q X , ff in S l 1 W yi 6 eyw 5 0 .F ,Q ,, . . y J l as. V 1, , q-Q X . l + .4- YV vi ' vs' A :IQ- L QlikL2Z!!1lbg'lZl112'i e i a , A - - SEVENTH Dorothy Lipps Taria Lukowsky Megan McVay Deberah Merster Amanda Mellon Catie Meyer jennifer Mori Ann S. Murphy Kelly Owens janet Reid Lyndsey Rogers Elizabeth Rollins Karen Rooney 'S tw.- Contriving an excuse to get out of gym, Jennie Brent considers how Miss Way would react after hearing it. ni - Rixey Canfield Elizabeth Schmidtlein Sarah Six '-5 Amy Sutter Sarah Uehlingler Maggie VauF an Monica Wo f Mary Wysong Adriana Zimmer SEVENTH 39 jessica Bernanke Beth Bortnick Mary Boyd Ginger Burke Juliette Cane Priya Chandra Stephanie Cooper Claire Dees Allison Edsall Tory Fox jenny Gordon Glenda Gouldman Meg Greenhouse Percie Griffith Alexandra Gurr Nana Gyamfi Elinda Harris Keyser Harris Tory Helden jennie lohnston Lisa Kent Taylor Kiland Nicole Kranidas jennifer Kuhns Karen Lawrence The newest class in the Upper School, the eighth graders had a lot of adjusting to do as they prepared to face four years of high school. Along with having demanding health and geography classes, they were able to choose which language they wanted to take. They also all participated in an imaginative drama class. The eighth graders found out about other aspects of Upper School as well. To raise money for their treasury, they had several bake sales. The eighth grade hockey team was elated about their undefeated season. They partici- pated in many clubs and organiza- tions, and on the social scene, they went to weekend dances at St. Agnes and St. Stephen's. Their involvement and enthusiasm gave them a good start on their high school careers. ,O wi' Q ss' t I .tk N35 t WE 5 ts , N? s Q K .... Q 11, 'A .. A A mx 'P X, 5. iii? W A 'iii A Y fy . 'Mm Q32 -X his u - - . ' -.3 ' Xa Ss ti' i . ax f b - 1, 5 i 5 ' A ' f 43 A , ' . U' K 'xy .kiwi 7 tri A . .K , so . sm - A-X X- , s y, Q ,.., , KV Squirrels don't grow on trees, Elizabeth ing a chic, inHividu5iistyie. 'T' Mccance makes them. 40 EIGHTH W, f V ,. . ,, L L. 10- X gi .. julie Lenzini 1 b Aileen Lopez Sidney McCain Elizabeth McCance Beth Matthews l Q sg A iti , t t ttt S-53? iff! S S S S L ll ' , S gg ' A 1- Sally Meehan I , ' ,s , Beth Miller 7 ' 'H-X Meg Morgan tv 2 X: - A 'T' jennifer Murphy 1 'K xg 4 A' , gy Amy O'Connor if A i'l' ' no , Q I 'ix T .- kg it Karla Odeen - i V my Piper Parsons Q' A P V 3 i , D Christine Price g - A t gig 5 Catherine Ribble i ' Elizabeth Roth . i' f ,443 ' A A' A A y 5 ,X i W X L Q if 1 X 9 f h , ma y Nql .' H Colleen Schoeneweis Karen Shalloway Terri Sherman ' Alexandra Smith . Erin Snead X 4 N x I ,- nd ' . -3' .3 1 ,, Patti Staubs Meg Stinson Amy Tatom Patty Touster Rosha Wunderlich Contrary to popular belief, eighth graders do not take a course in eating in unison. EIGHTH 41 Charlene james Yael Ksander Amy Lenzini Lesley Lovell Mason Montague Melanie Morgan at Helen Aman ' lll' 'r Q - ,as Ov Heather Benge ' A ,ns-X Karen Bernanke l F , Q? :U Wendy Blake A Q ' I Susan Bond ' ' , , , ,' . N3 i 1 X1 .H at G ik il . is V i l-- ' A A . Lytle Brent 5 5 G' ii l ' i Mimi Carter J ' U Courtney Cassal X. Tricia C upkovich , C. A lulie Clinger l . 7. I NN fly P 'Ef':'. -' fx 'K ff FI .f-- ' tr Susan Courtney ii , Maggie Debelius 0 Sherry Fox ' Marjorie Greene 3' Victoria Heenan Donna Hildenbrand W , 9 P Anne Hobson 'Q Q9 X Kathleen Hobson X C ' Caroline Holleder - V Mary Houghland , M A X, X I ff., - K i l f i M495 . f t F l e X t K L, if -- :af V A Ji K X R' l Y . C if H it X H 4, R 'G+' ' fl i -'N-fr . 42 FRESHMEN 1 Although they did many of the same things as their predecessors, the freshmen of 1981 were unique. For one thing, they were the largest class in the history of St. Agnes. As is cus- tomary, they had their first encounter with Ages Of Man and studied various gods and goddesses in mythology, however, they also had to take either biology or introductory Physical Sci- ence and had, in general, more rigor- ous classes than the Freshmen before them. To add more enjoyable novelty to the year, most of the students went to a memorable class party. The in- creased work and participation of this unique class resulted in their feeling more a part of the Upper School. I liz- A ,Q 'A JVQLQE15 ' Q K, Q, T ft A T c iill W - E Beth 'Moring ,Q H- , fit , , . 4 5 , Monica Mundstuk 5 ' 57 1 T T jennifer O'Conner g I ,X .L 5 Y, SQ' N , Kate Parrent ' , T A 4 , ' ff- , , .i S L, N Sophia Paturis X ll' I ll 5 I ll X X l' .U X' ., T -,'r- . r- 'K to if K K 59 S is A A 5 Kendra Rayne , s z - iw 1 ,- Mari Pfeiffer . i I - sz' Laura Plant - , I ' g g Tamara Purves 'W , t C r - f 1 Alison Rafloski 1' ? A .f:iw'l' E an t I s A Q ll' r Karima Rasheed Suzanne Regentin Terri Rhyne Cynthia Rios A, x Ann Rogers hx 4 0 R , f ' 5' S' S ,X Victoria Rogers P 1'-2 .X ALU 'W t 'V' ' 4 k ,'1' f W -qu. W l Clara Schlesinger Q--r J Charlotte Taylor 1 A N Maria Taylor T , L, , 4 . 1 3 ' Q Beverly Temucin X A ' t . x s A ,, X A ? . if '4 A f me W 6 ' ' ' ,, 5 A Laura Trapasso Q , ' 1 ' ,I -i t Elizabeth Van Tuyl r x y f gg ,W jennqifer Veech A ' T ' A Cat y Webster J . A 'S N P' tg Mary Ellen Werner it I... al T l tv ' PM Wine FRESHMEN FRESHMEN 43 and even on the weekends. They played in Susan Adams Y Linda Adolphi , 65 'X Patty Alexander , 1 A, Martha Anderson A - sg loan Augst 5 ' Sarah Bay Diane Biddle Susan Brand Ann Bridges Tucker Bryan Martha Crawford Kathleen Doyle Karen Drapeau Sarah Fannon jackie Giron .-ge Barbara Grant Susan Herr Prue Holman Sarah Humphrey Maria Lukowsky .nr- 1 Not easily shocked, Susan Trossbach eyebrows over some remark made by an out spoken Prue Holman Trying to be amused, Ann Bridges smiles weakly. Relying on their wit, humor, ta ,L 1. i Q, t x wg fit A A 3 i -v X .A V, f 5 't . I f' 'XV It ' .. fa ., ,La . 7 judgment, the Sophomore class pulled through a difficult year with a minimum of damage. Amidst all of their classwork, they went to organi- zational meetings during lunch, and SCA and Guild meetings and team practices after school. There were field trips during the day to Greek and Russian Orthodox churches, the zoo, Lake Barcroft, and various museums. Time was also demanded of them 1 i 1 i I I Hockey Day and Basketball Day, and went to a Renaissance Festival, which brought English literature to life. On other Saturdays and Sundays, harried Sophomores slaved over an AOM term paper and crammed for their hardest exams yet. Having made it through all these ordeals, the tenth graders feel ready to face the last cru- cial years of Upper School. 44 SOPHOMORES A- I Christina Luman Lura Luther Mary Maclnnis Roberta McGuire 5' -is K li. 7 . 1 , 4 1 K I l . x , .. ..,.. ,L K . 5? X 65 1 ' 5 I - v , , f - K r V . ' , .st , p - My I A I 4 . .xi-f ' j ,I , . Q., ug, ,, L, - ,. 1. ,ff A s 4 S, 'E X J 1 ' hS '1 ' rl 1. . 1 ' V Mig 9- - Q 1 I 'X 5 s 1 Q5 X X' 7 . X my JR L P5 I L X I l it ' - 5 Lisa Park Wendy Perry Karen Phillips joann Poladian Martha Shaw jenny Sinnott Allison Smith Marijke Smith Shelley Snavely Ann Taylor Susan Trossbach jennifer Vehlinger Lesley Werner Lisa Williams Elizabeth Woods Missing: Emily Fink Tripping over their own feet, five sophomores attempt to remain suave. 'N' . Si is iwixgilf Q i 'v ' 'maxim ' -' -xg -MQW-. ' A - Q K 1 R X 0 fi nv 'Q ff dx K be f . ,, QA' A J., is A las Q , i N fa: I SOPHCIMERES 45 Angela Bargar lean Batal Amanda Boling Kathy Bond Renee Booth Hope Cooper Donna Corini Ginger Cornick Mandy Dallas Heather Dean Ann Deason Patt Durham Kathy. French Kristine Dent Lynn Gardner Heather Gibbons Dorothy Gibson Susan Giles Inge Gilmore Elizabeth Hatzes - 1 V t w ss, G it . w -,.f X as f sf ., V Y. s s REQ 'Q Q f' in Q R Q Q : iw wt F I so G., QLD E X7 f -ss, . rg s t 35 xt ' tv .f .' WW '.., .,f ,.- ,s. 534- 'Q-: 2f' EDR . . R. .6 ft fy S v t W I sd 5 'ga I ' 52' ,po-.,. QL-3 Q1 t tx, - X I '1 1 xr ' x ll t 5 'B 4 K ttr'l- ' f In L A 5' I? s A K 'Sl 4' Y S ' , l .tri ' , h ll st ,D - 1 L r , tyt, if W1 K is.. G Q 14 K - .K S 1 Qi . l if, K. ll X Xl .ii 521.5 K 6 A S 1 1 X 3 x W 2 J fy K an S l ic 61 46 JUNIORS ,f I: Q 1 Y ogg. X. . X A J if D , N K ' l K 4 is , f t 6 S - 4 X:-Hsfsf.. ,,.f, , X Y - - S fe H, L3 .R in ni sx 194, 1 'T' -A Anticipation and activity high- lighted the year for the busy juniors as they found just how exhilerating, yet demanding a full St. Agnes schedule could be. Involvement with school did not end with 3:15 bell. For some, there were AP A.O.M. tests to cram for as their sole quarter grade. English proved to be an enlightening experi- ence that included reading classic novels, studying Romantic poets, and struggling with the annually dreaded English term paper! Some of their most significant class business dealt with ordering the coveted class rings. After almost daily reminders, the - money was sent in and the impatient juniors finally received the symbols of their status. Whether it was trying to squeeze an idea in during a class meeting or distributing college infor- mation, the junior class of 1980 found a different sense of belonging within I the structure of St. Agnes. Robin Hearne Stephanie Huebner Renee jeffries Tracy jewell Heather Keith Libby Kling Wendy Lovin Diana Luman Anne Lyons Ann Padgett i Yvonne Pascoe ' G Diane Pulizzi gl Dolly Riegert - Dorothea Riggs A gt M X N Lisa Royer KX gulf L ':'i- N 'E' Q Kathy Schoeneweis ' Y ' Catherine Spirides ,tr. Q, ,QQ jennifer Vogel 1 1 . - i if tltt ' it'r Susy Wanamaker il Vs! siz Kelly Williams -I J U NIORS 1UN'ORS 47 ' i Seniors 'ln T lit gt rillt ruin- After years of taking orders, adapt- ing to the system, and following their elders, the Seniors were suddenly faced with giving directions, running the system, and leading younger stu- dents. This position was made more awkward by the ambiguous relation- ship it created between the faculty and the Seniors. While they no longer felt like the teachers' underlings, they were not fully their equals. Along with their many new responsibilities, they had to spend a great deal of time mak- ing plans for the next four years. When the college applications, term papers, and the whole concept of noblesse oblige got to be too much, the Seniors would seize every oppor- tunity to be as immature, unre- 48 SENIORS strained, and generally insane as they possibly could be. They used free periods to cruise by Roy Rogers', 7-Eleven, or Mr. Donut. They covered half of their homeroom bulletin board with pictures of handsome hearthrobs as an ever present reminder of the scarcity of real men at St. Agnes. They spent lunch breaks telling off-color jokes and debating the truth of the latest rumors. They thus ended up liv- ing double lives. In one, they were the organized, efficient leaders of the school. ln the other, they were its un- inhibited delinquents. The two exis- tences balanced out to create a pro- ductive but far from normal Senior year. ,. Q .gi ,W ,I U .ua ,N K fig 'n -. Q i A 'ig 4 1' 125: . Q' 'ff I .1 iii? fb ' Y X, , , V3 ' 3,1 fnbkl, is-4f53,gg,iV35k -2771: gtg? .,'V if gig-j1:: 2, .. .ig as VIRGHIIA ., Ax' ,fu fi PF, F, K, . vfv ffff K x . if'.f:P1'lg. ,fp :ff digg ' 6:2 af? 6 '? ' ' 2 .re M J f Q f f , , 4 y . 2 - 'Qi 'sw . K , U 71 , S' 0 '19, i 0 grg-LQ , yr., M ,' 5 N ,I 5. .af '- K, 2. ,, ' 'P 'F-gm, '. J' V , A ..v,. - , I .' , .4 . ,b ,y-gn,-, - .Tv-g'?f2 ' , ' A - I-0.-'T-'lv' -4. . ' fni , W- Qi 5 A-L:-A-, L I I wi- .. 1 s u -L ,k ,Mn .,:Uv,J.Y:vi,, , gy , .- ,J .ic ,-aff , F-A y.,.f' 'sa .r- A 44- in 'lil 4 gi, 'X Ms. , -M. fx N., 5' ., M. i .EA 21, ss - z WX? ff? 90 S, 0, 'ff X ,W-ff- 'k' .. S V I lf fl 5A Q2 . f. 23' , Q .. My 'ill' wi. 'fvqixw 4. , -V Ssipgxv J I '44 f ' f ' I Kg . ,,., ' nr um .,,,1f ,. , v 'fm f ,, 1 . wx L,L,, ' , i -vi Wa if tx gin , .. . . b 'W Qi' ' if x ,--ww My - A -1 Q . . o 1 E R ' , 3 Q'-4-. ' . r X ' A l ' 1- wk , b N N in N n u' , N A o B . 5 1-' hrlstma lrgltte er ini 'A ' Q '. v . ' X, ' .af ,Q m W mi I M I , c rl . 1, ' QW gr Q I WWF: if V :V ' 2 ' 1 W I , 9. . M tm... 'U Q XJ K. w- , 9 , MW 'sg ,Q 4 5' ,G nk 'Q f 'A 1 I F Qs W, 'wx ' ' 43? an ,Ji 5 sv'! L ' I- .W Q D in 'MQ V V fv A V 2 -r, A ff 'M ff :fi ,,Wfa,, K 'jwqfd ti' . T351 6 ,ar 44 I . w D v ff as , 'Aile- gg 'MW ,XM ,QL 7. ,-As. 'Q K 'N 255 ., H ,tis 'in F- 'ig-L f'-M Q 'f ,rj of ' 'v ' I5 ua if Kg 'yi 'MPX , mr, ,A k , A , g ,- .nh if X1 F N H ,J . '- ,. S Q lr M Q fifty, ff . N. kk . .YI ' WI. gm x, , in L'-, vm ,- X 'Q ff iv.-nj Ky, f Q In i ,, ' 0 L- f u ' 1 M' m n Wah. - Q I V Q pf- I Rx, Q A. N4 ., ' X QQ v. 1 J fn' 5. 'T iwfgf' f 3 5 ,Aww ,N R if , M, Q' . E, W 4 If f I A '1 . 4 -z 'ff' 41 ' Af V I ., y . I , S . ,Mf,i 1 u A , I Q: Q v F . Lexi' ' L,,2.W WJ I 'Ci,f'r,t'.. N 1 .H K-K .-bf W5 wi, aw- 3' . I - 5. 'f',,jw,.L,i- gi, f ,,,N,g,.,3,M,, - Q In flfgjsu 5,Mf:3ff,,, s . , I 7,5 A ,. 'L3mfgAw,: 1 Tug' ,L - 4 f , Q 2. ' ,V ,X X V . -f. s ' gmw NA Wm. , ' E'J4cf ff'3I S84 :V is . ' .. - I ' w . , sq 1, 55 Lil' Den Neecie Wiggles Prunella Figwhip duck wild country parties. . . B'dos with MP. . . pillock juicy tidbits catch some sights at SSS . . . likes to em- barrass people . . . down at the shack . . . Stradford - jimmy and Billy - two more hands . . . he's all yours, SVT SKIING derelict cars . . . lives where? Oh McLean . . . Digges creations there goes an abstact . . . 4 steps to a clearer com- plextion with HG . . . New Year's Eve . . . Va. Beach '80 - it won't cost much?! Hi Dad tcough, coughl . . . flyswatters and toothbrushes . . . T841 at Tombs - cheap night. . . clep- tomania with SN bees knees 84 newts eyes . . . maybe you can give me a ticket and make some money ... Mom's closet ... VSL'S ... a whole box of pastries with EM let's go duck hunting - the economy size of course . . . there are 76 steps . . , Rocky Horror . . . If anyone sees a black pump, it's mine . . . stuck in a G-town alley at 4:00 a.m .... MMM, nice shade of green . . . BILL. . .bases covered with MD with SN, PR, SVT, AH . . .trips around block with CW 84 SN . . . gotta bolt . . . catch y'all later SENIORS 57 . LL,1 L L if W . M 'L Mis. J M gf n M Sm , WVY' m K, ,Q fw ,X wail' W' SW S1 in in f 58 SENIORS Ju . at s Y gk, I , :Www Q ' .LN Sy, Jr-W is Y uk if is 5 mi A fr ff 'i 'i-, .F 4 .yf ,.f , W. is 21 5 5 52' FK wax: I . . wifi!! W 15,1 'S mf 'ffl 5' . - ',:.w, 1 -WE Sw..-.f Q 1 53553 i Take a T l t T 2 2 3 Q 5 it fm it better Lennon 84 I N-Q- M... q-.--N..-NMQY Q 4 3 Q 2 1 Z 2 2 5 Q ? S it ? l Liza tpronounced like Lisaj . . . Fig. . . spaced-ed cadet . . . sex-tette co-head . . . true tPozzoJ . . .orange loug. . . Miss Vogue tFun Nite '8OJ . . . violins . . . will be conductor of the Boston Pops orchestra or the next Beethoven . . .forgets everything. . . Liza, could I borrow a quarter? . . . Please!! con- tribute to Spectrum leditorl . . . poet . .. Amard little, cute, cuddly?!? ...EHS plays ...gave a tour of EHS grounds in brother's jeep helps Dulcie in EHS play The Boy- friend South Pacific .. . Snick- ers bars instrument group nice to get rides from . . . very artistic . . . What was I going to do? . . .out- ing club . . . known more as a guitarist than a pianist hates driving . . . co-ed . . . Christmas Caravan . Phil- T lipines .. . Someone's in your trunk! . . .Heath Bars.. .Liza will eat it, she eats ANYTHING . . . eats slowly. 'WNW H .T . if-D ,kv E SENIORS 59 K mga Mi 'T Helen Hutchins Fink Along Your Your But humble levels at the sight of a tanfg . . winter Dana Hall a true ski bunny . . . j.R.M j.D.H. ... Pretty Peburs . . . St. N. 84 S.C. ... 9494 . . . Computer Wiz . .. l , . . Saks - Fifth Ave . . . Car- Bloubs . . . hippos . . . Hel ga ,V -4 31 pr www? yi 141. zfeJ1Q,,3pia.www5:ax' - ' 2 W Xi 1 ,T v 6 v . 1' af V, '7 F ,egfeq Q 543 ' .A gel' ., 75' . 9 J ' 2 , an zfiffv ffyvi I Q ' rw: ,VL 53, I . . V 1 E, f I ...Z J W A Susan Thurmond H Bear . . . Sue Maey Ca 13 yrs April the Tree. . . Wrnstons, Third . . . 7th grade cheer leaders . . . giggle attacks with Lori . . . Party at you ing to er, slip and Backboards 84 Haltertops w! the pool light on? . . . l wnat to be a star! ... Holiday Club 1980, Super Dance . . . A M. Duck Nelson's guest Rm.a6f's . . . diets Sud- 1 1 den Tan Queen . . . Rosecroft w!L,P. Call E.M. at 2:45, WCWST Gossip Central . . . Lauren . , . Chal- lenge? . . .Cape Cod . . .Landmark w! v is Sandi . . . Lost on East Broad w! Sarah 'S . . . Lives at EHS, Likes SSS . . . C.H. . . . Dexatrim . . . Sneaks out during parties . . . Fatt. . Ayrmember of the ri. W 'N ' M.-.MA .f-r ' K ' 3 lf 2? three stonies . . . C.B. Get out of my 3 life!! Big Fingers Hugs Bar- A 1 tenders . . . Sapos Venenosos . . . cos- it tume party 1980 -- Bebe's 1. . . Tennis' 2 ,Z . . . Lori 25, Susan 23 . . . Cheetos w! 7 'K B Holly . . . Outlaws . . . Homecoming ' Court . . . BB Tournaments wl L.N. 8: i lt is easy in the world to live after L.P .... Gossip sessions w! Sandi . . . the world's opinionp it is easy in sol- O.C. . . . Rocky Horror t1O!26!80l itude to live after our owng but the You better get comfortable . . . great man is he who in the midst of made Holiday club comm. go bank- the crowd keeps with perfect sweet- rupt . . . Lolly 84 Lila . . . Freebird . . . ness the independence of solitude. Spring 1980 . , . Patrick -- Ralph Waldo Emerson 66 SENIORS , .far i' irq-QW 1-:sy Q3 .gi 1 ..,, 4' 'fi-'52 I f if' ,'V' if L r 4 L . S in 4 ff in , L ,, L 4 'nf gm ' ,K 4 A ,. f ' on Q W ' I ir . 1 f . L V' A sa L ff - . - . A, 'e?rl:i: it -ri rr L, L B. in . ff it I 5, , . ., . A gg il - W L L mtv ,V , W' ' ,viwaw lj, -wa' N W , 'O ,hh 'png in ,,i M 50 'f 4 .v ight' .,, r y A Higgins yn , 3. G Ns ii I I pig? A , 'e . ' f - ' K Q 7 -'1 .v f -an g '- L, L fart Tift r f r'1 .2 'f 4 3 y A 'Y L rv, . L ,.r,5,, 1, . . A 5 K' ur' rf qv. , i .trxgtgg 'X L. h A , f f ' Kim Kimmie Kimmineycrick- ' ets Big Smile Anti-prep . buddies w! Layne, Susan, Lela, Lori A Q, ln If nf lf! ', .4 ' The most wasted day of all is that on ' which we have not laughed. ,, 5, , 9 1 ,f.. fy' ' 1 2'i 'i-'a3?K2i2l3 !: if-Am 1 iff , 'f fr' -4 '43 Anonymous flashing . . .Lip Prints. . .Chinese 4, g drills .. . workers! .. . D.M. '80 J '1 i.f'fv He couldn't be that lucky! . . . ai. Amt: No thanks, l'll just have water . . i '-'ii it car nights E. me Diets?! pant' , gossip.. .dips at BHCC . , . G-Town pf if, memories T.P.V.H.H.R.E.E.K.B. 5?ZqY:.,f . . . 2 to 1 . . . Hollins weekends . . . r,sQvf15-r Green Team Capt. C.C. L Ui,'-If l'm really giddy . . .Ski trip '79, rm. Q,,Q,.kf.Q3 107 elbows . . . Hockey and La- crosse days .. . runs before Hockey figfff with julie 84 Susan. . .Mother Carolyn walking in the rain wf Susan ... free shows for Lori . . . How does a 52524 squirrel get off the road? . . . typical fr 2'-Fiji . . .THANKS MOM and DAD! ' '52-if SENIORS 67 ' L M ?'P fi im 'QQ ,if , ,, ,M an . , M., U U if ' l- J, mf' Q Vs 5 m. ti V. Q 1, 1 I .3 4 J' ' 3. 1 . ff f.- ' o x N , ffm if-W , 4' If , 42 p f 1'-' ' 'ga -xx .' L t ,' ' 1 w x 3' H , I if 1 ,La X, V 4 L AJ , 1 1 ' K 9 :fa 2' fix:-v, R ,V it cis, A 1 A A . l K I ily xtfg : .VIVN ,, , 6 ., 11 'lftnl .i ri ff' iq IL K 5 U 0 . FQ Q Q r 2 V D i 7- ' b 1 3 1 1, -wr. 4 ' 'KA 7' ff ' .4 ri Pg W, , 'll I' ? , E I tl Q, ,, Y Sis: U g' g,,xpi jg. 2 Q 4 wb! 6 ' X 5? I tf3 ni 5' S 'Y 5 if V R: 7'1Xle' ff' nf! gage' 'ri , . 'wt 'gl Q, 5' ' g n . f 17 '+ 1 Lt. 1' WL ' I rf . fax' zz2. i a' 4 X I -X. L an RL Nm 4 ' . a x ....J , I W ff' ,TQ 'E Q 1 ff 1 .0 q ,Q uh U U 5 5, I I . .5 V, 5 'V 7? Y Mil, L, ii 'xi ' 1 wmv bf . ... , Y' ,W '89 Q ,, . 'I P wr ' :QQ 2? Y 1+ . I 1 45:0 Andrea Maria Lu kovvs Andrea . . . Andi ... Hey Space! .,. Does anyone want this apple? . . . the incurable romantic Amard woman ... artsy ... Byronic? ... flower child of the '8O's . . . NO NUKES . . . Backpacker . . . capsized at Compton's rapids . . . I love cold water! French exchange 1980 Relating in Psych class walking dictionary . . . Does some- one have 35it for a poor, broke, stan!- ing senior? . . . perpetual dieting . . . V-8 juice . . . enjoy washing test tubes? .. . Bethany Beach . .. What stop sign? high rider Take 'er easy! to freedom. only true law is that which leads - jonathan Livingston Seagull nonconformist. be a man must be a Ralph Waldo Emerson SENIORS 71 Victoria Eve lvlacintyre Grief can take care of itself, but to get the full value of a joy you must have somebody to divide it with. -- Mark Twain W ai ... arriba iba! ... loud on weekends .. . midwinter tans .. . drives a boat . . . hated 10th grade es- panol . . . great eyes . . . old roof trip- per. . . K.P .... big pouff . . . breezin the freeze w!Denise . .. fast, white mouse . . . criminal record in W-burg . . . Great Falls . . . Tommy's partner . . . Todd, l mean Tad . . .Gator. . . country parties . . . Middleburg in the hay.. .white slurpees . . . fan mail . . . Peach Fuzz . . . Barbados '79 84 '80 . . . The Hansel and Gretal House . . . Rick, Butch, 84 Don . . . attacked by a pothole . . . E.H.S. Plays . . .one the many presidents of W.B. clubs . gets in wild and crazy moods . . . tadpole drives a Firebird . . . Dad- s little girl. . .8!11!8O. . .Business . little monsters in Beaufort looking for treasure at the Island . B.H.s wfNancy . . . Bluegrass! . . . crackers . . . purple, purple, rple ... wanna rent a magic . . . stopped a bad habit . . . b 81 a wants to bea ...SCUBA! . . . clamming in brothers act as bodyguards tried to surf, didn't get too far . . . in Penn. wlD.D .... luv ya' babe! long distance phone calls in pub- booths concoctions at the and the mansion . . . 143 Tad! Catch ya' later! a..r':g : ,- Q 3 ,fi Xfwsif x Fir x .f ,:w,,.p A K -f ' X -f 3,1 I XR l x 'Q ,- 3 'l f YA m,x:, 4. Q P45 Y j'Q'14l:'M4gff X, ' .K+ it W1 f 'wh ,L - L Q ' Wfwsi -.43,Q5NL, ,ask t ,JE , AF V, rf- if 'N 17, L nk' uw :A -4 , S ,L LR 'Q Q' 1 J . .- eff.. fi W .ff 4 f , f N, A v . W ' v S' b XM ,V , V fglw, 'I Aff' ' , WC ' ' ' M' j , ww Mar Harris MiChaeI H-Q ' K -wfwvf-7 0,4 M -vb, V W4 15 1 t , I In 3? - mwmvwffm hd ,M , NZM, ff .,,,x ' .'4-hui , . 1 3 xv' Y t 3 5 w. ,, M ,. , ,PJ l ,, YQ '-mf P' fa? 4 F5355 M' L K 8 ,.- Q 'mv' 'I 2 .f' Qf 1 ' k 11 n v :V yi ig: gag? +R . ,Lf - , ey ., ' ., 2. 0 44 3' fa. ff ,s , W Q.. .. A WZ -1cg,f, ' 'Nm- , :Ax N55-L, 0' 1 1 3 1' Y K 1 ,.,x . jg' Q? as 9 9' , .Q ff' 35? - Q 1 ,mana F' 2 3 f E ' n 1 3 , fr X X X X 5 AX 'wr Xkfiwg UV. ,f Jw 'Y- H f x I N f 1 3-X, A,r 5 3. gf .M Q? , 7? if ,i - , I K, f , 1 f' 5, tx, ig 'gm fl J On and on I go The seconds tick the time out, there's so much left to know, And I'm on the road to find - Cat There is only one way to achieve happiness on this terrestrial ball, and thatiis to have either a clean ence, or none at all. fkfw' ,,'f jennifer Ann Pease 78 SENIORS Red ... nice clothes ... I hate my nose! ... Polly . .. The Bet Balluba! . . .wears scarves around her waist . . . M.S .... Well, in italy . .. lends her earrings to guys!?! That's hilarious! diet drink nut . .. Italian . . .Vassar or bust. . . he's not cute! . . . obstreperous . . . just an A.M. radio?? .. . George! yogurt again? . . . lt's a family car .. . the galactic cruiser. . . the tank . . .Space - the final frontier . . . Doorway to a Man's World Quality men for less. . .commando missions. . . and this is Henrietta, Ray . . . Hey, are you all Hoyas?? . .. Boys in bikinis, Girls in surfboards. . . I can wrap my toes around 20,000 poles . . . Leader of the Pack . . . Wanda of the Hondas . . . Va. Beach excursion . . . Pease in Spaaaaace! Hey! lt's ice cream day! ... Balloons . . . Holiday Club Horror Story . . . We're just friends . . . Wfefi. WY ,W - -A 4, ,r 0v'l!P'f , MN M J -. 9,54 gf' 'H' ,. CN' M' 'nsg,,a.... ,.,.,,d 'f9'?ffi'Q' 49 , ,AJ if It A RQ .Q -sg w Mb... i '4 s xi . ' Q31 f A 2 , . 4 Q Q I9 4? rv MM 'fi k , ,.f., ,tix qs , K., . - ak W M, I., n ,f .4 . aff ,, ,M 4. A , . va vi L , f km., H f w -1 1,-f -W' - ' Mayne .M . ,ik A AV V ,gs PW' S? f V 'ggi' J, fu f Q., no NJ. ,- ,vi 5 -qv LA' n QQ 4 E' 44 'T' 'Aa .-, 4 'fit 0 .I Q , Looks Like Rock 'n Roll Is here to stay lt's Better to burn out than to fade away. - Neil Young Here's to 73 more! - Comfort Richardson S U 'zrr :sr ffo' we A Comfort Amanda Richardson 82 SENIORS 4' we Wx Bargains! . . . tomes and tests . . . 143 RNB SSS vs. GM: 30-O Vir- ginia Beach wf Phillips jackson browne Concert . . . B's, B's, and B's M.D. and B.H. ...tall boys ... Ron and lim ... Denny's ... kill an elephant ... Massive nic ... Courtney . . . Firetruck . . . I love you Phillips . . . 9!25!8O . . . l2!26!79 . .. my Speedy with racing stripes! . . . my two babies on my pillow. . . Are you going by Seven Corners today? . . . drop me off at the next one . . . special bus for special people like us . . . I've got to talk to you . . . but don't say anything! S.C. and Coke Toyota Truck ... fights in Falls Church . . .Snoopy w! Blond Hair. . . l like your stang ! . . . Football, Par- ties, and Stangs . . . You like those lips .,. l wuv you Comfy 84 . . . l'm gonna miss you Frenchie. P.R. ... California dreaming 1978-'79 . . . that'sjustGREAT! . .. B843 . . . falling in and out of love . .. Georgia peach has a fetish for cowboy hats and Mercedes the TRAIT . . . GU summer... FMM ... 5-15-79 . . . what are you and Sandi up to? capable of extortion playgirl . . . UN affairs ...be careful, Peggy her neurosis . . . drives well?!'.. .Late night calls . . . Molas- ses... its a vega . . . ski trips '79 . .. doughnut runs . . . OT, GT Nites . .. HC '80, Dick and we . . . green pan- cakes ... l2!3l!79-l!l!80 ... OMFM . . . trips to Europe . . . some fun with my SWEETHEART . . . they say I'm crazy but l have a good time .qv N1 Qijigffi -1 vs 1 x 'Q' ' 'Qv s .i.',' -N. wk .' Pv- .wfl Kr'aWs,V x 8 vw , yy, 4 0, HN D W easier to take than you d think, all that is necessary is to accept the impossible, do without the Indus pensable, and bear the intolerable. xx Q32 :shi Wang mg wi 5'- iiwjiim 1?'yff x , J, I' - M, K I M qmyjai 'Xi v 'L W 4 . I y, Q, K . ' if ugfgvgf' A l ' , . 2s,vf - , h ,ff I A L . '11 Q 1 V i gf Y: 'F -K K, . A I I Xl!! ' t ,h f xiii. YL V I Q: M' -I , A Y V t VA ,W , l ??y- . r .' , , V?f ',45 V T V 4 , E23 L. Q fi ,J , iid: -,' ,AVI ,iii gi 1 , ,gf Y ' 'A fav ' , 1: af 3 - 2' flfxi . ff? if if my ffl' f N ,, g kit ,Q W M J rr ggi S ss fi 1 If -,fx 'z,ff -X' ' V gx ,jfsh 5, 84, a, G 326 11 V yy r i Q 'P .fl 1 MM y Q hw Q., , 4 V14 af W Esifto V A W is V a 3 X ' X ,Ax ,bv Win. I Uv U51 I f 5 Q36 , 'V ' , 'A i,:,fN4,m, 5, X ay ' x- s. M ,f . A h , Q -if 1 . , b r uf 5 A W U . ,U ' u My I 1 A 4. f - L1 ., I 'ka A A -1 1- 1 5' A M V V .gif L , ' , ff X'Q1A3f A - W dwg Q, , wi ' ' ' Y ' 1 ' 'W' 9 . 52 Tr '4 a 51 y 12:4-Af, .:' 9 4 ,! 'R 1. Q ,gk Y? 'av 4 iv. yfl ,?J7? Q gg? ? A , 1 fi' af all K .5 1 ' 4 , I If Q wi 6 Q r x 1 'K X ,243 I' 'W' . V g, x ff vp 133i 'fi' f 5 'Q' Qu 3 nl, yi 1 Q as 6 Wal iv fx i 4 . sv I I ff. mf W 1: 'yr V 1 I jg' K Lf' , , v ' ,aff Q1 W ' V . ' ' 41' 'I ,Q 'f ' , .nf 9 .-I ,K MJ, f J, J in - gf f ' if L ' u V -b M 77 K: V VA , I gxfgffw m1 I , , , 4 1, ,m.v. -.ww S V ' Y ,. ' SIN , f '51 'IVNTI-. m,, 'w, 'M 'La DNA is QQ 1 as if m . x ,4 If . , 1 . M . N wp' 2 , w . , 9 Q li ' '- 1, ,L 4 4 ' ' q ,, , Q 4 ' ' - R : ke' ff ' '. '-W : Eg ,. AR w 5 4 ' 7 I fax e x V- f N - - f l x bxL.,.L: L f K 4 Y. a ,ff X K: rf X W,,a'A X K N 0 I x Kff W aff .A ,-fm' 9? L ,'w. 1- 'I 3 X J 1' -Q Y N 0 ' .c nw r-is J' . ,',!1 K 'A V .-. , 4- 4 w. .-f? f 4- f Q T? .,,cs-,g,. -Q.. -I 31 2. ' Linda oanne Trossbach if ,J 3 P x My i Wulf 'N BW ,M.s vw-. ,J Q Q., , Q 4-3 s Q Q V Y SN 58 , w f i I Hifi, 9-,bs O Sarah . , . S.V.T .... Big Van . . . Pistol . . . juicy tidbits . . . catches the sights with Denise. . . slurpee runs. . .baby bonnet laughs like Ernie on Se- same St. ficial expressions K.P. ... Uh, can I ask a question? , B- Sarah Clarkson Van Tuyl A wi. 13' Q ' . ? 5'- . . . often overheard . . . bananas . . . coverted H.C.G. to whole wheat . . . Throw it away? . . . saves brown paper bags . . . Nadmobile . . . day camper .. . weird fits . . . unpleaSANT. . .big ol' roughly 4.923 riotous stories . . . loves the H.G.'s . . . H.C, trials ... has grown 3Vz' at SAS ... E. 'nz ii pancaked H.E. and A.V.T. . ,. K' moisturizer. . .Va. Beach . . .trek out to Arlington . . . Life is so queer . . . the C is not for consternated . . v','!fH -, i i ,a 5 Education is an admirable thing, but it is well to remember from time to time that nothing that is worth knowing can be taught. - Oscar Wilde SENIORS 87 ? 1 .4 Q' '15, V ' L ,, nvvyvv v . Y A ', an nh li.. 5- 47' 'mi . Qs, Q . 11? Q-1, , ,, X25 , 5 , , fs -uf f 1,-1, 1' M --d -'K 'D S, K W I W5 'a sig ' , lr I agigg-. 4 Q ,tim 1 x A 4: ei. iff' A1-'my ol 'Q-2' , ,' yu 1 +-0' ,pf as Six Jas' 'I ,,,.?,Q 1 'I I 4 fr I 6 A1 sf' Al W .4 A K , f LT-5 A S-,M 4' YV i N4 !7',w . Q w L J, Q., X3 b 5 5' 1 . 'ufixabsl . Y A 43 - 1 ir 'S ff:-Nu. , , I .Alf Ak vis 4' wvsxxvh 3 W X f ff , 4, - was f ' . rw v w, , 4 , ' . f W M . A , -A Wm- - I -is ., , xv, ' 0 ' Au S ,. K-.w 1' Q M . 1 II E' X I ffm! x. A, --vi2?...'hi.kf - DE. fl' p -.pw 0 Q Y x 11,2 9,3 --4. K ' . s xg rP k - 1 vw? 2' 3- '- X'--5 . , A . 1, E .. , 5, ' wif i.. 35, ,, x A J' ', 12 Nr 4 J K-,E 14 msfg 1 5- Q. -. xg: VK 1 ,, Q eg' 3' X Z, . ' 'fp W 4 ' , , if 'Q ,Q 1 X 3 ' Q 6 41.41 . A ,Mfr A V D2 fini: ,Yi 4 1 . . A gy xii? m - ' f 142, CA Q., 5 L ' ' 1+ V , I I .. Y' 034: , W ' T ' I . 1 , ,As ' 'Nj' . . ' Z M 'Q ' Y. 'L A-1 -V f in 1 Q A 3 UL Q' - ' , .24 N , 9 fafjh :iii - ,5 1 1 gifs ' 'T W X 7,1 W - 1? 'mi . , , H 4 i,!:.sukg4,,hk A - - .K Q 7 1, yy ge-.' si in N , V A . ,',- fe, J 3,5 A 'Q , 'MR I V5 Y, V W A wg 'Y I M gm, Q V32 'Rctg , ' , 4j1Q?E'f,,,.,,g , 3, f- 1 -i, ' 4. ,i.5,gvQ,. ,Wg,i 1 Lvjjw V. y jr: ,M 4:,'g'ai:ytk,A -ww W. A QQ X - 9 ' 'V 1 2 3 -5, y' AQ '9flr '0 ' Pa fi illfz '-r.r'wf-FL 7' Q - -P-1?-Yef, , 5 QQ: . , N wg' . 'mx W'--Q 1 g ' -f-- f ' M f - - , 4-QV - . . Q - f K QW ,mf 4,2BQ,. 'gSt ' RZ , . x .. W whit , Tw . f . Az. , ' 15,135-3, x 1 , - . ' ,- W fgfL . . QYYQEI- 51' N 'FN 1 Q, 7 Z ,, 5, 1, N ,. :T , A -, f. 4, Ng :I , , llviw w s W 5 ' M i f - M Organizations A ,.,,,-ur As if academics were not enough, someone in the early days of St. Agnes decided to throw in a few organiza- tions to further complicate the lives of its students. Concerned with every- thing from student government to art and poetry, these groups offered stu- dents a chance to engage in their fa- vorite activities, to get to know girls in other grades, and to have some say in what went on in the various aspects of school life. Led by the seniors, who tried to impose some semblance of order upon fellow students, the or- ganizations were prone to chaotic meetings, last minute planning, and 90 ORGANlZATlONS split second decisions. Publications met their deadlines justin the nick of time while Amard members franti- cally memorized their lines backstage before performances. ln spite of all the bedlam, the organizations neverthe- less managed to get a great deal done, and perhaps because of it they thoroughly enjoyed themselves in the process. Beyond this, they used their individual creative talents to bring a whole new atmosphere of hard work and fun to everything they attempted which explains the successful out- come of their year, ORGANIZATIONS 91 o Time for Leisure For many St. Agnes students, the summer was a time for rest and relaxa- tion, a welcome change after nine months of demanding schoolwork, but for others, it was a time for inde- pendent study, and for planning and preparation. The five editors went to Yearbook Camp in Winston-Salem to brush up on publication skills. As a unique privilege, two students were chosen to go to Governors' School and the Model Executive Government Conference, respectively. Fourteen lucky Upper Schoolers went on the French exchange and were visited by their French sisters for the same amount of time. Toward the end of the summer, twelve dedicated athletes went to Merestead Hockey and La- crosse Camp at Ursinus College for a gruelling week of pre-season practic- ing. SCA again cleaned and spruced up the Student Lounge, better known as Room Z. Most of the student or- ganization leaders and faculty spon- sors went to Mar-Lu-Ridge for two days where they had leadership dis- cussions, exchanged ideas, and en- gaged in various outdoor activities, such as a Volleyball Tournament among Indian Tribes . Because of all their planning ahead, most students were eager and excited to plunge into another busy year. .,,.. ..,. ...,,, ,,,,,, QQ Q ll . V li rigs: l Amidst the ivy, Heather Cillinson and Eve Too anxiousto wait for the real bus driver, Inge Away from the heat of the city Diana Luman MaC'nlYf'3 WY to 95C3P9 lhelf 038908 9d'f0f- Gilmore gets behifld ll'1E wheel. and Manha Crawford trek through the wilder 92 SUMMER NESS 1 5 5aN.,, f .--fx ,.,, Q., , ,-A. -.1 mf -R' rf' 1 f .4 aj V' A 1 -Mfs, F , A 2' , ix Q 5 ,J 5 Q 5, RQ i ' xii- S 3 5 s sf? 1 ' . kb' ! ' K vp, A jx, R t 6 -x 2 fs Qi? W I oblesse Oblige Under the guidance of their su- preme leader president Holly Gilmore, the student Council Association car- ried the responsibility of student gov- ernment. They were intermediaries betvveen the faculty and students and between students themselves. They skillfully handled disciplinary issues as well as judiciary problems and kept peace in the Upper School. As an im- provement to the existing system, an amendment was drafted into the school constitution which allowed only two representatives per class so that there would be more responsibil- ity for each member and a higher per- centage of attendance at each meet- ing and function. There was also a fun side to Student Council. They organized an excursion to Hopkins House at Christmas with St. Stephen's. At Halloween, they had a party with a fortune teller, pin the nose on the witch, and free cider for all. In the winter SCA arranged Spirit Days to boost school morale. As the back bone of student life at St. Agnes, SCA not only accomplished their ap- pointed tasks, but also far surpassed them. Senior S,C.A. members Sarah Van Tuyl and Denise Digges discuss a dress code matter. -H- S.C.A. Front Row: Sarah Van Tuyl, Suzy Wanamaker, Holly Uelinger Third Row jenny Pease Dorothea Riggs Tamura Gilmore, Denise Digges, Allison Smith. Second Row: Karlma Purvis Dees Back Row Beth Moring Maggie Debelius Rasheed, Inge Gilmore, jenny Sinnot, Sally Meehan, jenny Amanda Bollng Christina Luman 94 STUDENT COU NCI L if 77 723i '. A I . 'C 'C' , Wear, V 4, k ff ' VA ag., ' fvz ykv 5 5' i E 4 292' filter .J 5 ? Enioying the Christmas atmosphere, Patty Speaking of Disciplinary Board ,.. says Seriously contemplating an important matter, Durham and Amanda Boling entertain the jenny Pease pointing to Suzy Wanamaker who Alligon Smith WMS her mm to Speak- Hopkins House children. smiles innocently with Cookie in hand. STUDENT COUNCIL 95 Those Amazing Lambs Like the Pyramids of Egypt, the Colossus of Rhoades, and other wonders of the world, the Lambs' Tale yearbook of 1980-81 was amaz- ingly enough, created and published. Resembl- ing the slaves of Egypt intensely laboring, Lam- bies managed to tear themselves away from other obligations to receive assignments and go to hectic meetings. As Ramses II, Editor Caroline Woods drove Lambies to finish their appointed tasks. They worked late into the night meet deadlines that had seemed so far away. Organizing the mobs of willing Lambs' Tale staff members for work, the editor supervised the sculpting of layouts, the placement of blocks of pictures, and the cementing of copy. When the feat was accomplished, students and faculty were presented with the priceless volumes of Lambs' Tale, which displayed the incredible amount of blood, sweat, and tears required to produce them. 8 v in and sometimes through to the dawn in order to S With a steady hand, Heather Wilson catches Wishing her work would disappear, Caroline Why is Mr. Enlarger smiling so cornplacently? another perfect shot. Woods cheerfully continues her duties. 98 LAMBS' TALE 4 ,Q , - ':i ',g3 f' 'll Els:-H -Q wld, some a ' D X advertise F dnt form F ,W . Lambs' Tale. Front Row: Heather Wilson, Caroline Woods, Tami Hatch, Anne Hughes. Second Row: Mimi Bezjian, Claire MacDonald, Mary Michael, Angela Bargar. Third Row Diane Pulizzi, Laura Plant, Wendy Blake, Elizabeth Van Tuyl. Fourth Row: Marjorie Greene jo Ann Paladian, Aileen Lopez, Mary Ellen Werner, Amy Lenzini. Fifth Row: Libby Kling Ann Taylor, Charlene james, Tricia Chupkovich. Back Row: Karen Drapeau, Kathleen Hob- son, Susan Bond, Ann Rogers. Before she makes another Hot Tamale run, Wondering about the quality of Yvonne Pas- Amanda Boling quickly looks at a set of DIC- coe's dentist, Dorothy Gibson tries to appear tures. unperturbed. LAMBS' TALE 99 N .., Davis ay W xi- -it A. ZXQQWQ g J tkfffilvf , iai A ., mi ' . ..,,,,.,, ,, -,Q , ., 4 it ,X,, ,,,,,,,, 3 Q ltny Way Gui Q '40 123:52 - , 4 During the activity ofa busy meeting, julie Car- Intently listening to the critique ofthe last issue, 5lF93Vln85 Staff m9mb9 5 femafli On the relative rett takes time out to explain the elements of the staff thinks about potential improvements. V'VlU95 Of ff6ed0m Of The PVGSS- good journalism. SHEARINGS 101 L Creative Genius Under the capable and creative leadership of editor Liza Fiqueroa, Spectrum produced not only an im- aginative issue, but also aesthetic in- spiration throughout the year. The staff sponsored quarterly contests for the artistic and literary endeavors of all interested students. Though the staff had difficulty choosing between the many sketches, short stories, poems, and photographers, they awarded prizes to the most inspired in each category. ln April, Spectrum and Amard Co-sponsored a talent show for all aspiring actresses, dancers, and musicians. These and other activities gave everyone the opportunity to dis- play her talent outside the academic arena. 102 SPECTRUM , ts., 9 Z 5 1 ,,,, my Struggling to choose a winner for the Spectrum During a frequent lunchtime meeting, Editor contest, Liza Figueroa reads another entry. Liza Figueroa, discusses the approaching dead- line with her staff. Spectrum staff members are delighted by the profits of their bake sale. +a I ,.,..... A qw ' AQ? X .,.q,,g: I ' K A Q? J Emhmlled by the authgfg talent, Suzy Spectrum, Front Row: Mari Pfeiffer, Liza Figueroa, Keyser Har- Wananiaker and Patty Durham listen to one of HS, TGFVY RIWYUQ- BACK ROWI HOPE COOPQV, KQHY WiHi2lmS, Hope Cooper's favorite poems. PGUY DUl'h-im, Suzy Wdndmakef. SPECTRUM 103 V 7- - W .-.fm 2 A fi X al fr z I fi. x, 4 wi' X--'95 XV -35 be Q19 M 7 Lisa A Change of Scenery For the unflagging Outing Club members, each season brought a new assortment of out- door adventures. Their escapades included a very successful summer book sale through which they earned enough money to buy equipment. With their new tents and gear, the hikers trekked into the wilderness on hikes and camping trips. The inexperienced were not for- gotten since their outings included a beginners' canoe trip. Winter sports were also enjoyed, and freshly fallen snow made their traditional ski trips especially exhilarating. The fun was not restricted to members only. The entire Upper School was invited on the Billy Goat Trail hike. Sponsored by Outing Club and with transportation provided by SCA, the hike had a good turn-out. With this excitement behind them, the Outing Club members hope to add even more variety next year. Ga 35+ Nqr' Searching for the bread crumbs, Maria Before the long trek, Dorothea Riggs and Lukowsky, Andrea Lukowsky, and Dorothea Marijke Smith try to lift everyone's spirits. Riggs try to find the way home. 106 OUTING CLUB kg! - ' M, w ?t ggg ff. ll 2 1 E!! 1 1 ,fl X' in f Il A Q I Outing Club. Front Row: Mrs. Oberhofer, jennifer Veech. Back Row: Marijke Smith, Elizabeth Woods, Karen Drapeau, Sidney Mc- Dorothea Riggs, Cain, Diana Luman, Allison Smith, Ann Taylor, A154 .f A i Q ' . - -.- u S She may look rough and ready, but Marijke Smith wishes she had a space heater. 9 Q OUTING CLUB 107 The Continental Connection For the bilingual students at St. Agnes, the Spanish and French clubs provided many fun and educational activities. With the help of their new planning committees, presidents Martha Moring and Heather Wilson kept language students in a European frame of mind. During lunch, they held conversation tables in the cafeteria. The two organizations also played each other in a kickball game from which the Spanish club emerged victorious. Both had Christmas parties at which students enjoyed a Burche de Noel and a colorful Pinata. To increase participation, the St. Agnes French club cooperated with the St. Stephen's French club to show a French movie, have a dinner, and organize a bike trip. Not to be out- done, the Spanish club held a taco sale and went on a tour of Hispanic sites in Washington, D.C. The clubs were especially active during Interna- tional Days when they sold buttons, held bakesales, and put on chapel programs. Because of their efforts, students realized the value of being fluent in another language and study- ing other cultures. French Club. Front Row: Nicole Kranidas, Ann Bridges, Patty Alexander, Tricia Chupkovich, Amy Lenzini, Wendy Blake, Terry Rhyne. Sec- ond Row: Patricia Stuabs, Elizabeth McCain, Helen Aman, Victoria Fox, Beth Bortnick, Lisa Kent. Third Row: Meg Morgan, Linda Trossbach, jennifer Murphy, Allison Smith, Mason Montague. Fourth Row: Diane Pullizi, Lisa Royer, Mari Pfeiffer, Heather Benge, julie Lenzini, Priscilla Griffith, Ann Rogers. Back Row: Mme. Van Swearingen, Heather Keith, jennifer Uelinger, Maria Lukowsky, Martha Moring, Lisa Williams, Roshna Wunderlich, Susan Trossbach, jennifer O'Connor, Mary Ellen Werner, Sarah Humphrey, Leslie Werner, jackie Giron, Claire Dees, Taylor Kiland. 108 FRENCH CLUB r l aye UX al JJ , 55 Displaying the traditional French Christmas roll, Susan Trossbach and Martha Moring hold the French Club's buche. lm, 1 The Pied Pipers Providing an outlet for the musi- cally talented at St. Agnes, the ln- strumentalists had their second suc- cessful year. By meeting twice a week, they came up with original ar- rangements to display their talent. The members did not have to be first vio- linist in the National Symphony or lead guitarist for the Rolling Stones because there were no proficiency re- quirements to be in the organization. Despite their limited backgrounds in instruments such as the piano, violin, viola, guitar, flute, and various per- cussion instruments, the musicians managed to synthesize a pleasing sound at events such as the Carol Ser- vice and at special assemblies. .NY . , ff' L ,. , A rf fi ' L' ' - a Instrumentalists Front Row julie Cane jenny Gordon lo Ann Rehearsing for this yeir s dcbut inslrumen Poladian Back Row Christine Price Karen Drapeau Meg tilists concentrate on thcir performancc Morgan Liza Figueroa 110 INSTRUMENTALISTS Foreign Affairs Upholding its Latin tradition, the UN. Team spent the February North American Invitational Mock United Nations Conference representing Mexico. After months of research the delegation was proficient in Rob's rules of procedure and in internation- al, economics, and social affairs. The four days and three nights sped by. With no sleep and little food, the girls caucused, debated, and voted on res- olutions. On February fifteenth they reluctantly returned home wishing for at least one more hectic day in com- mittee or one more party filled even- ing. U.N.TEAM 111 Seems Like Old Times Though most students at SAS and SSS have not been in a class with members of the opposite sex since third grade, there is a small number of students who attend co-ed classes daily. The subjects taken by these stu- dents include AP Biology, Chemistry, and Calculus tfor the girlsl and Cre- ative Arts, Psychology, and Statistics and Probability tfor the boysl. Co-ed classes in high school are obviously much different from those in pre-school. The boys have replaced pulling little girls' ponytails with male chauvinism and teasing, while the girls no longer chase the boys, threatening to kiss them. Both sets of co-eds must also face perpetually full parking lots, as well as participation in two school schedules which never seem to coincide. In spite of these problems, though, most co-eds will agree that these classes are worth- while, and a lot more fun than the ones they took in pre-school. Although Ginger Cornick believes every word, Yvonne Pascoe refuses to accept what Matthew Myer is saying. J 'N SAS Co-eds. Front Row: Matthew Myer, Rob Steve Lehman, Tom Whittaker. Back Row Letterlier, Randy lohns, john Dyer, Brian Phil- Gavin Lutz. lips, Melt McQuire. Second Row: Reed Walker, 112 CO-EDS x , N . 1 W? ,. gg wi . fs -ff--'. - A . ff, -W 7 fm.: JV. Q ,, -Kwlfmwwf , w 5 .f' Kat- ? 1 R A -'ug .-gf .M 0' 5 -an V ...W 1 Wy , nf ,vw 4 'vo ' .W Fx in , , -. S f ,, A YQ W, ,Nui 5 12: E k . , : x Q a K , K 5 w h Sk nk. s Q Si .mf 1 -YN, WW. Nw Serving the Sports-Minded Combining good ideas with hard work, AA managed to make athletics even more enjoyable than in years past. They spent long hours cleaning and painting the locker room, and they convinced the administration to buy new lockers and carpeting for it. During the first weeks of school, AA president Lori Nelson could be found in the equipment room selling new St. Agnes sweatsuits to eager students. As usual, the organization was in charge of one of the most important aspects of play days - the food! Members came early, no matter what the weather, with doughnuts, hot dogs, and drinks for hungry participants and spectators. For their final and most traditional' activity, AA organized the end of the year Athletics Banquet for players, coaches, and their families. A.A. Front Row: Chris Holland, Lori Nelson Lyla Potts, Susan Augst, Kim Higgins. Second Row: lennifer Vogel, Priscilla Griffith, Patty Alexander, Ann Bridges, Wendy Blake, Dolly Riegert. Back Row: Ginger Cornick, Yvonne Pascoe, Miss Martha Way, Diana Luman. N Lori Nelson receives humorous advice for new The newly proposed AA. activities bring mixed A.A. activities. reactions from Yvonne Pascoe and Ginger Cor- nick. 116 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Fire Marshalls. Front Row: Sarah Van Tuyl, Susan Helfenstein, Sandi Nance, Lori Nel- son, Lyla Potts. Second Row: Peggy Roth, Lisa Royer, jenny Vogel, Ginger Cornick, Patty Alexander. Back Row: lenny Uehlinger, Allison Smith, Kathy Bond, Amanda Boling, Christina Luman. An Gu nce of Prevention All activity was interrupted when the fire drill bell rang and surprised students and faculty rushed to every exit. Faculty member Mrs. Wise and head fire marshall Sandi Nance worked to make the process run smoothly and to stay within the sought-after sixty second limit. With the help of the other marshalls, they ushered the SAS pack outdoors into often inclement weather where the classes assembled and teachers took roll. After the school had been safely evacuated, regular activity resumed with the ringing ofthe O.K. bell. As soon as the alarm bell rings, Sarah Van Tuyl and Holly Gilmore diligently man their pOSt. t L t of N-to E. Chorus. Front Row: Charlene james, Meg Mor- gan, Stephanie Cooper. Second Row: Alexandra Smith, Keyser Harris, Robin Brooks. Back Row: Mary Houghland. Sweet Serenades For a long time, Sextette had been the only singing group in the Upper School, but thanks to the efforts of Mrs. Gretchen Brown, this year there was a chorus at SAS again. Having volunteered to direct the organiza- tion, Mrs. Brown rehearsed with her girls twice a week until they had per- fected their lyrics and harmonies. Their diligence resulted in thoroughly entertaining performances in Assem- bly, the Carol Service, and their String Concert. Members are optimistic about next year when they will have more experience and confidence. Eager to participate in Upper School Activities, the members of Chorus Burst into song. FIRE MARSHALLSXCHORUS 117 Spo For the weeks of for every girls spent driving hocke kets, running other drills to Their hard work the all-i from the positively thrill sisted of emotions, and spirit and effort The players i 18 SPORTS ...Aa N 3 V u 4 K 1 'rg Fil PM J , Vg, 4, iffig-' ' I 'I ' ii-I Uffffm' sw fig ., 4 J, '. Str: 'fr Fu. w A7 WW If 1 'r -l , Q- L ' A 3 'fa v f f' I '- 2 A. 'k , L 1 K 5 kg mf . J' ff in ir. , ., . 'W'fT':'f -'war' 1 -L ig ' ,uv J 1 yqkz., . ' v I ,v7,'5- P fr' ,4nk 'U Q' U , 5 : m'5 4: ?fQA! N -, Aff ' fr -4? '44 .'4'A. -' N :ff I -f,.,' frm-4' I AI 1 5 g.W. X, . ,. S'Qn 4 . Hn Q. Mt.. ,- W M4 4 FL. k -if Q fra'f,,,,, A Ev i5 - -f , M, xww ,. ,fws W I W. - - .fag M522 -Q A x.,...,, y N fryi ,mf , 89? A' L ,,.Q5 f Ready to give the ball a bump, Dorothea Riggs I dare you to come over here and say that, steps into perfect position, SHYS IGVYUY Vogel- Bump, Set, Spike ln spite of their sore arms and the constant prodding of Coach McNulty, the Volleyball Team enjoyed most of their season. With all the after-school practice, novices improved consider- ably and even the best improved enough to win second place in the Volleyball Tournament. Their record was a modest 3-5 Varsity and 3-6 l.V. The final scores were far from disap- pointing, however, the members who will return are determined to have an even better season next year. M.-,L-yay . . M, ,,,,V ,,,, ,. .t., M h ' ft ,',,,, ii A, ,,.:i1,1a-isefmqxii ,971-,,.,f t' A I i , Q, I 14: , .,,f, ,I ,.V' K f--t -on-.,wr,.. ,A M ' ,, VOLLEYBALL 123 Catch You on the Rebound ln spite of the loss of many Varsity players, the basketball team did very well. What the girls lacked in height, they more than made up for in speed and agility, scoring many points with surprise fast breaks. New lockers and carpeting in the locker room added an element of professionalism to the team's endeavors, while the new sound system drowned out their groans juring drills with choruses of celebrate good times. Although practices were sometimes all too gruelling and spirits became occasionally low, the players suc- ceeded in performing together as a unit and felt confident that they will truly be a team to be reckoned with next season. Varsity Basketball. Front Row: Inge Gilmore, Lyla Potts. Back Row: Christina Luman, Ann Bridges, Patty Alexander. 124 BASKETBALL l.V. Basketball. Front Row: Martha Shaw, Prue Holman, Wendy Blake, Terri Rhyne. Middle Row: Yael Ksander, Susan Trossbach, Susan Bond, Sally Meehan, Margaret Stinson. Back Row: Diana Luman, Dorothea Riggs. ii ...ga s A Il, lllil 'K .M Fu.. 4 i' 4-K,-XKNN - v .f I gf-if Jumping for the ball, Lori Nelson is again on lop Team mascot, Sarah jenkins, assists players Lori Her weekend break finally catching up to her, of the action. Nelson and Patty Alexander with the half time Yael Ksander pants her way back to the suicide clean up. line. BASKETBALL 125 Give lvle an S Entrusted with the task of keeping spirit alive at St. Agnes and St. Stephen's, the cheerleaders inspired students with their enthusiasm and energy. Despite a difficult start during the summer because of trouble with the organization of the squad, the girls have overcome the hurdles of de- veloping greater volume and working out their routines by the time school began. The cheerleaders worked end- lessly in their daily practices and their heavy game schedule. Under the watchful eye of Mrs. McNulty, their advisor, the girls reduced the seniority system in order to bring a larger ele- ment of friendship to the group. The cheerleaders often went beyond their required duties with such activities as giving candycanes to the SSS basket- ball team and decorating lockers. Overall, the squad was proud of their year, while fans and players were pleased with their performances. so 'Y' , , . rr l . KI is eerleaders Luri Luther and Sarah Hum f rey want two m you. i H Cl'I0GflS3d6fS. Fr0ntR0w: Nancy Pl1illiDS, Cathy Barbara C-rant, Sarah Humphrey. Back Row: Hoping to raise the tearn's morale, Catherine French. Second Row: Anne Lyons, Lura Luther, Catherine Spirides. Spirides prepares to cheer. - - 1 - - - - K 126 CHEERLEADERS sv J' if ' y, bw' A Though she is disheveled by the wind, Lyonne Edwards does not let it squelch her spirit. Elated over their team's score, Sarah Humphrey and Lura Luther show their enthusiasm CHEERLEADERS 127 I Sw 'Wm victory I x v A wr - R A 5 r Nz R, sg. : ,ff - Q Mx. as sw W UNSW KM X' 4 If h.,E R x N X 5, ,L.. . gg is N ,Q 44 4-,,,L, in M- ig' w W , ff If D x Q v In 9 0 Wg . , fa 4 W X4-kg.. 'Fld' s. 1 , I 15,4 i Student Life 'fs N t 'To alleviate the predictability of school, there were many traditional events which ranged from the almost solemn to the completely silly. They gave students a chance to get to know those not in their grade, to be re- minded of the values that St. Agnes considers to be important, to spend time with the male gender, and to just have a good time. Appreciating any deviation from rigid schedules and customary evening activities, the girls enthusiastically participated in the various events. The result was usually a group of more spirited and well- adjusted students ready to return to an ordered existence. 130 STU DENT LIFE i ,-sie, 2 nf ,. ,M 1 1. ,, , f'f,' . 'A STUDENT LIFE 131 F' .. elcom S ou to .rfwfb NTS 50 Homecoming Court members Lyla Potts and Plan A Test the wmd for drrectlonal purposes The l'l0m9C0mIf1g COUFI Of 1980 Lon Nelson intently watch the game Plan B Run In forma on 132 HOMECOMINC Saints Take the Bulldogs for a Once again, Saint Stephen's managed fo capture a Homecoming victory, this time over the Saint Albans Bulldogs. Held on October 18, the game was followed by an alumnae banquet and the Homecoming Dance. Soon after the playing started, jon Peterson scored for the Saints, and they got the kick, resulting in a 7-0 score. After much rough playing, Saint Albans then kicked the ball and made the score 7-3 with only one minute and forty seconds left in the game. With an offsides kick, the Bulldogs then retrieved the ball and scored on a pass, creating a 10-9 score. They tried for two extra points on the two yard line but got a delayed penalty which Walk moved them back eight yards. As the last play of the game, Saint Albans tried to score by passing the ball off, but the Saints' Craig Dyson made an excellent tackle ending the game. Later that evening Saint Agnes and Saint Stephen's students celebrated the victory at the Homecoming Dance, and despite the bad weather, it had a good turnout. The highlight of the dance took place when Taylor Chess announced the Homecoming Court. Its members were Tami Hatch, Amy Biddle, Peggy Roth, Lyla Potts, and Susan Augst as runner up queen. The Homecoming Queen was Lori Nelson. Ii' V 4 P vs' ! P' -fiftfsli. Mr. . he s. ..,., L .fs we Q 1 rl' Q 'N Q xg? -, ,L -smfgnt. --A .Y r- - 'r.'15 'KfT 'ifilr , gsxm ' sis' After an exciting evening, Homecoming Hoping to score, Quarterback Andy Fellows Queen, Lori Nelson and her escort slow down DFCDHFCS for 6 long D355- the pace during Freebird . HOMECOMING 133 An Unusual Fashion Show just when the Freshmen thought they had a respite from their busy day to look forward to in the form of homeroom break, they were surprised by the clamor of roller skates, bangles, and other adornments as the Sopho- mores burst in on the unsuspecting class, and announced, It's Freshman-Sophomore Day! They then abducted the Frosh into bath- rooms and empty classrooms where they changed them into all sorts of embarrassing and hilarious charac- ters. Sloppy housewives, teased and lipsticked debutantes, spotted leopards, and awkward ballerinas played an interesting and quite differ- ent game of dodgeball. Afterward, the abused freshmen were treated to cake and cookies as a reward for their good sportsmanship. -Mzwna ,W ' Y .' Hffrf v r MQ . . -'ZZWSQT' , ' - ,fm M.-'. ,Mu-gm i ,. he 11-he . .5,,WJjw- 4-'Q A , k U TV....:.,W,.,,,,,s.,N -u ay- v Y I :lf ,- ln'.4,.v.:l-:Ffh-G?'MQf2fa1'I 1' f:-, ' , . , ' 2 2-. Q Agfj. ' .W .V .,, , ft r -A ' -a-up:?fI'ft Wt V 1- iw f-, 'L av ,L . ,,... -f,,g 'f ,vm ,to - - - :W -txt. X, ,K f, 4- M, ,fy ju - 134 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE DAY ya? With wild and beastly motions Beverly Temu- Ready to hop into the action, Mary Hougland can attempts to throw the ball. eagerly waits for the ball. QM' . is 17 My . 51 R ft ' 5 S A if 1 A little more gently please, is Patty Alexan- A previous f9ClDl9nf l19fS9lff SUSY Waljifmakef der's urgent request. congratulates Christina Luman for receiving the Sophomore ring. A Prelude to the Real Thing During an assembly, after prayers, announcements, and songs, all seri- ousness was put aside as the juniors called the Sophomores to the front of the gym. The amused Sophs then re- ceived their traditional plastic rings, which would be replaced with the treasured class rings a year later. Ranging from hot pink to bright green, the Soph rings were proudly displayed as their owners tried to get the eighty- three requisite turns from classmates and teachers. At a later assembly, another tradi- tion was upheld when Susy Wanamaker presented the Sopho- more ring. Given to the Sophomore whom the juniors think best repre- sents the qualities of integrity, com- passion, sportsmanship, and school spirit, the ring went to a tearful Christ- ina Luman. After these two experi- ences, the class realized that they had fully achieved Sophomore status. SOPHOMORE RINGS 135 The Seniors Giveth . . . A The juniors of 1981 received the long awaited initiation in the form of junior-Senior day on November 1. First on the list of activities organized by the seniors was a tour through the construction site. This ordinary activ- ity was Iivened up by the fact that the juniors were blind-folded. The sight- less students then enjoyed such ac- tivities as duck-duck-goose, impromtu ballet lessons, and an examination of several foods including honey and whipped cream which, by the end of the day, covered the harried girls from head to toes. Following these festivities the ju- niors were allowed to remove their blindfolds and were herded into the cafeteria. The weary girls then found themselves providing talent for the unusual entertainment planned by the Seniors. Each thoroughly embarrassed girl stood on her chair to perform her carefully picked task. The Seniors nd Ta keth Away demanded that their juniors give in- teresting recitations, renditions of fa- vorite characters like Vanessa, or de- scriptions of personal experiences. After the show the twelfth graders made up for their cruel behavior by providing dinner for the forgiving ju- niors. The next event put on by the Seniors was the giving of the cherished junior rings on january 9. After several false alarms and a hectic Carol Service rehearsal, the juniors received small boxes filled with candy. They carefully searched through the marshmallows and for- tune cookies to find an unexpected Christmas present - their class rings. Following the exciting morning, the two classes met in the Senior homeroom for a Christmas party given by the juniors who provided a cake with a touching season's greeting to their Senior class. -, V I .J Lim , 9 M, ,, A M ,,,, 7 I' Tyrannical Seniors bring a peace offering to juniors Ginger Cornick and Dorothy Gibson Wearing her old clothes, Inge Gilmore gives her their somewhat intimidated juniors. personify the expression: The blind leading rendition of Vanessa. the blind, 1 Qty 'vt F.. lf as Q , N.. Q! 136 jUNlOR-SENIOR DAY J 'ilk M Q W Decades of Fun On Oct. 17, laughter filled Daniel Hall as students, faculty, and guests gathered together for Fun Night. Each class in the Upper School had been given a decade by Guild, the sponsor of the evening. The students then had to write and perform skits based on whatever era they had received. The juniors won second place, as judged by a faculty panel, with their parody of the radical 60's and especially of its musical scene. After trying for five years, the Class of '81 finally won first place in their senior year with a skit involving the 1940's. They did a take-off of This is Your Life , starring Nancy Phillips who captured the title of Best Actress. Beth Moring was pro- claimed runner-up for Best Actress for her dual role of Mr. Heintz and Elvis Presley. The faculty ended the eve- ning with their mrnical portrayal of the problems involved in designing the new building at St. Agnes. In between skits, senior Emcees, Sextette, and the Instrumental Group kept the audi- ence's interest. Overall, the occasion was a needed opportunity for new and old students to cooperate in ex- pressing their creative talents. Recreating her memorable role as Mr Rogers The ever suave and debonair Mr Nemetz pre Tami Hatch reminisces with high school pares to lead the audience into the St Agnes sweetheart Edna Burnstein. Zone 138 FUN NIGHT -5 -K 5 V ii J , s A- www? K, Q.. 14 1 5, as W, I 414.351 5 N , , 'lky I 1 ' ' iff 1' ' ,QM A ' ff '4 ' ' ' w 3 in , f f, an L. V+ gx Mg fl t l X J 1 I Q W 'S 4-i : ul 3 ,.,,,,At 1 .V wf '4m W' WNY .S ff Q . 4-,A Playing the part ofthe altos, Monica Mundstuk Always a sentimentalist, Linus, Heather Gillin- H?1Vlf18 donned hef lPidGfl10S?n, lhe Slim elf, and Karima Rasheed attempt to sing seriously. son, relates the true meaning of Christmas. 3ll35 MVS- Obeflwfeff SPOIS 3 l'kelY Chewef- CHRISTMAS 141 Recognition and Remembrance St. Agnes was a young martyr and heroine who died in defense of her beliefs. As in every year, on january 30, the student body celebrated her life and memory. Grades six through twelve gathered in Macan Hall to have a special service and to give gifts to the school. In the program, five Se- niors, who were chosen by their classmates and the faculty for their in- tegrity, compassion, intellectual en- deavor, loyalty, and steadfastness! self-reliance, spoke on these qualities. After the ceremony, there was a re- ception for Seniors and teachers in the library while each homeroom had their ice cream and cake. The day senfed as a reminder of the values and virtues that the school considers to be truly important. sfxxxrnisx g ... Q The five Seniors take the cake. 142 ST. AGNES DAY ,. wx I Qs., la fy ,gif K .Q ' 'C' +A N . W 'iii aa 1 -' I don't think there is enough for the both of us, says Caroline Woods to Peggy Roth as she cuts the cake. :biz SN. Q K 5 8 ov q ff. 3 1 -H Y ilk. . 1 ,yas f z. ' .7 35:5 gm 5' ,.5Q 9 ' 5 1 ,cw .. M qw f yn 4 5 ' , pf ,, 1 1 ill -. gf ' IKM A 'gunz : I 5 5? ' Yf ll s 'A 'zgveinaak H. ,... ...f ny 9. Mun' l Night to Never failing to create a major stir in the Upper School, the Holiday Club Dance of February 21, 1981 was, as usual, the highlight ofthe long winter months. Beginning in january, girls could be heard discussing pros- pective dates, long dresses, and res- taurants. The Club committee, led by Sarah Van Tuyl and sponsored by Mrs. Suzanne Babcock, held bake sales serveral times a month to raise needed funds. With the money from the sales, a sweater raffle, and the dance tickets, they booked the south- Remember ern rock band Union Pacific and a large room at Belle Haven Country 'Club for the elegantly attired dancers. While some couples were out on the floor, others enjoyed the band from their tables. At the end of the evening, the Queen Denise Digges and her court were presented with roses. Not vvishing to go home after the dance, most couples vvent to at least one breakfast in the small hours of the morning, where they could eat, drink, and continue to socialize. Although they are tired from dancing, Tami Modestly accepting congratulations Holiday Hatch and Lee Ainslie are still in good spirits. Club Queen Denise Digges flashes a humble smile 144 HOLlDAY CLUB 1-. ,...L. , f 5 4 W i t fgl ,F Attem tin to talk to her date over the music, P S Stephanie Heubner leans a little closer. Playing the part of assistant hostess fast, Mary Michael serves punch to ' ,fr QUT,- 12. After Hours H-aufew is , ,f duff he left? ,fit A During the seemingly endless school week, the girls of St. Agnes led structured lives. After going through their morning rituals, they sleepily made their way to school for the 8:45 bell and then sat through various Math, English, AOM, Science, and language classes with incredibly short breaks in between. They finally left school at 3:15 only to go to their re- spective houses and complete approx- imately forty-five minutes of homework in each strenuous subject. But when they had a free evening, the erudite young women put all scholastic and extracurricular ac- tivities out of their minds to have as much fun as humanly possible in a 146 AFTER HOURS three to four hour period of time. They went to parties, movies, and their favorite hang-outs in groups of any- where from three to thirty-three. Mix- ing with the opposite sex all too briefly, they laughed, talked, told jokes, and generally madevmerry. Their off-the-wall behavior during this leisure time helped them to tolerate the regimen of school. Whenever a discouraged student began to feel that her workload was too much to bear, she merely took a minute to re- member a humorous Saturday night escapade or to daydream about an upcoming jaunt with her buddies, and she could once again face the hard- ships of school. . . w. 4 X , Q ex, N If fx xxxxf' X QXSX . T' xx Fr ff ,ff fn ia.. 1 k X sux 'NX , i ..L.,,... Q 5 Q . V 5, ,i,. 5 N Q 5 5 x S S Q 5 W is 5 -V Q s s w 1 w X N K R . , L 1 mlrzlx., x':i'LirViV!i'5:25 -- - f- . E1 Q,-R!,,.W,w,.,A Km' M, . ,,.,..ff -W f .,---..... Qzifjjlffisfj- 2ss51,,511' 5 sziwxisafzf.. w21se:--fzmsl 2-fm fx :aww ,. ,,u:iss,szs-mx afazigx w v Q me ' agi ' -- ' L M .1 3 5 ESM ? tx 3 i if 'L V-If A H : .. ,kk,,. gi is if, K ,V .QQ Q 5 Q- ...V--....,S 'W-.x-.,.... ,wsu --m...,.,, '-N-AM. -.N N- x l H DAVV TQ DUSK N 148 AFTER HOURS ,ln AFTER HOU RS 5 X N , ' 5 . . . k - E K E 1 . 5 1 S . 'O i f 5 I X . A wx - 1 5 , i ,X x X . f ., , MW ' il 5 u u R u x g ' ' YA . E 1 1 54 x fl ,, A - Q ' 1 If Va IH 150 AFTER HOURS I we if A K - KT! MWWVI nnixxxf ' sl WX -.:.-.-. 3. 17. ,aw . . ,S 'Y ! W ' ., ,,.f 1-' . L21 P' m1,b ig s wg f .' .5 'A 7--J 'vw' -,.1.n-nh.. 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ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS XBOYS TO SIZE 20 X HUSKY 84 SLIMSX GIRLS THRU TEENS it INEANTS VVEAR RUSSEL STOVER CANDIES X LADIES' AND MEN'S APPAREL it CAPEZID DANCEVVEARX HEADQUARTERS BRGVVNIE AND GIRL SCGUTS ALSO CREATIVE PLAYTHINGS 84 FISHER PRICE TOYS 3823 Mt. Vernon Ave. Alexandria, Virginia Thursday 84 Friday 'til 8:00 PM NAC X BANKAMERICARD X CENTRAL CHARGE I MASTER CHARGE ,LJ-'E px, ff R.L. Kane, INC Realtors Since 1922 311 S. Washington St. Alexandria, Virginia Phone: 549-2800 'HleNOWPrintel'S.. PA' T Jack Block B I G R E B OwnerfOperator 413 S. Washington St. Alexandria, VA 22314 17057 548-2445 COM PLI M ENTS OF GAINES BROS. INC. 1700 Prince St. Alex., Va. 549-6151 160 ADVERTISEMENTS 3 I I .--J-3. 4 . nit.. Across the Potomac from Washington, D.C. . . .yet a world apart! 'F '7 s . eon oe in , gg,,,u. ...... Th lyh l l FF H-:::'::::::li:5::EE historically rmtored ' f. oiarown Alexandri OLD TOWN SNA? 480 King St., Alexandria, Va. 22314 Phone 703f549-6080 B. Compliments of Dr. 84 Mrs. Oguz Temucin La Mo Hair and Nail Design European Facial Center 218 North Lee Slreet Crilley Warehouse Telephone 836-4585 Olde Towne, Alexandria ADVERTISEMENTS 161 CQOUTURE F ABR! CS ff Alfl9764N1lRlA , DESIGNER '1 DRESS FABRICS X KING a. LEE sTREE'rs -' fNear Docksiaey ' f Park A Shop with 2 Q Mlnlmum Purchase I I 1 I lk .Q wgqnvgif 548 7709 12,1 Dally 9:30 5:30 Q. , -N.. -' - JA, I Susan's Hallmark Shoppe 117 King Street Alexandria, Virginia 22314 Phone 17035 548-9048 cards, gifts 84 discount books Compliments of Diversified Laboratories, Inc CI-Iubbard- Dale f'Inc. 317 S. Washington Street 1 1511 Quaker Lane Alexandria, Virginia 22314 Alexandria, Virginia 22302 836-1 1 1 1 I-Inc, 379-7977 cHubbard-cDaIe x REALTORS SPECIALISTS IN FINE RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES IN OLD TOWN AND NORTHERN VIRGINIA Licensed in Virginia, Maryland, District of Columbia and Delaware Town 8: Country Properties Inc, 7221 Keene Mill Road Springfield, Virginia 22150 0unt7yQ IIIALTYILS C . Carol Frey Million Dollar Sales Club 12 Years Experience Offifie C7037 451-0111 Home l703l 451-8305 l703l 451-8306 DIAMONDS - ESTATE JEWELRY - APPRAISAL5 rlflfilliam Q. mougfismfy GEMOLOGIST VV. C. DOUGHERTY INC. 112 No. ROYAL ST. ALEXANDRIA VA 22314 B49 B770 162 ADVERTISEMENTS FamiLv Savings Corner I L U C K AIN OFFICE C S S LEE mcuwu Noron VA mov vmcmut ruin suorrmo csnnzn omcls . ana Lrrrua iuvnn rummxe . I ALExANmuA VA zzm 'I I a 0 n orthern V1rg'1n1a 'fr' if' Savings andloarz Afssociatzbn Telephone 703-536-5500 F ' :nun 'i I i '1 i I 'Z , . ,,-, . EY, lk T OF '81 BEA KELLER INTERIORS 2435 N. Harrison St. Arlington, Va. A Distinctive C II t' f G D I- U C K Furnitgicligkslogzggcsories, 0 N E at prices you cansafford DECADE OF DECISION Congratulations Tiger ADVERTISEMENTS 163 NIICHAEL S NIICHAEL INC ARCHITECTS, AIA 'I 'IO NCJRTI-I ROYAL. STREET ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA 221314 X - United Virginio For All Your Banking Needs uf-nm virgins. Banku Establislwed I865 TWA. SMOOT 5 CO., LIC. f703J 549-0960 Fine Hardwoods Er Softwoods Custom Woodworldng Ivfillwork 0 Specialty Plywoods Building Supplies P.O.BOX 88, 1201 NORTH ROYAL STREET ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA 22313 164 ADVERTISEMENTS x, Koa Compliments of Georgetown University Shop 1248 36th St. N.W. Washington, D.C. FE7-8100 Also Chevy Chase Center Chevy Chase, MD 13017 656-4004 IW' -NANCYE FLEMING S 325 So. Washington St. o Alexandria, Va. VISA MC V ADVERTISEMENTS 165 NAPKINS PLACEMATS TABLE I Accessomrs Karen 5 309-C Cameron Street Olde Towne, Table Things Virginia Realty Company 2219 Arlington Ridge Road, South Arlington, Virginia, 22202 Office: 979-8900 Sales-Rentals-Management Virginia, Maryland 84 Washington D.C. Tvvo-Chefs International Sandwich Shoppe 84 Delicatessan 305 S. Wash. St., Alexandria, Va. 548-0900 x5 UQ S'-me -ro , Duel-rx 'nano 6 'gmac ,bc-lgava' '?:'45, 5 - J. .Y ' Q P .S-J 0.7 1 1:41-Q 0,5 0 - Q . ' . ' 3. film? X69 absm as fbi Z is 'P , sz- 0 Smgao 'rf 'Q' as -'2 ff its it i,.,JWww 63:62 5.- ly gre? '9WS'l Vgldlmlld E55 'R-'I-' 4, ni' ff- as 50 awiani N1 5' 33 9'-fc 396 5 T 2 9 t- g J 6 x9 U fr Q 'Al-3 3 if if ,oillllllsogogiog 2 0545 6 Fo' ,.S,g-' - X? xx Z-glial ,P 3,0 it-2? ug lilo ox 8 aw , ' 'ET' S 25,3011 9? Q0 Q 55909 gffw SQ ' Tzanomv vws :vmomum .F ZS J fi . ' azzzzzzp -mf -'Qi' ist!-'mifmgmnnraooglvlnfavvaenglzanl was g 2 ul? u69in'w in... 'TX -os . U5HP':lofl, 9646 S QQ, X4 ii Q XE. 1411. 174 6645 5 -5 Vw, .Q 2 A7,73g'eP.!'d V-3541 -A U-It ,U I VJ p 0, S Q47 4' o bf 541545454 H 3 'S 34,93 l' -AO 'lf' cirf Af -16, Q' fx W0 :aa V f - rrr-'iw-45' ft Q7 Q , I: 3 PUD 571-ovovc. Shiga 629 'Q Z . 0 : QEQS'-z,3,sa Q W 'QQ f-.5 Q44 s 1 Ta 43 6 X1 r -i Q 2 GZ' ' be, S' -0' ,. bust 0 'Q X C5 if wt It asm 25222:-1 2 it, Q. ,vase 4eHivy,,,j, 2 ' 5 IB. 9254 Cf' ,Wo l:nB?.M'M+rwi3 2 f ,Marsha f'j',wf,, 091: sf,-rw W.: A :Fi l 6 W gun g 'L -I E 'F dlt.'95gl1r4?P6'9'vlgf':'Qw -I 5 3 A .YQ pvyowb? fb we gi lbwperones -lm-ne aamea+e'31?'-l'90ll 'V 5' ' 166 ADVERTISEMENTS EYEWEAR Fon THE UNIQUE G 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 Comer of N. Washington St. V IINIACICLIN-TIANSEN s tron' REAL ESTATE CORPORATION Cflflimi Jiagszf MEMBER N.V.B.R. MILLION DOLLAR SALES CLUB 515 N WASHINGTON ST. OFF. 836-1464 ALEXANDFIIA VIRGINIA 22314 FIES. I703l 971-1775 , I QM! O fkkml-lg 515 N.WASHlNC-:TON ST. OFF. 836-1464 ALEXANDFIIA, VIRGINIA 22314 RES. 360-6849 McLean N A Arlington 1439 Center Street Q, 4530 Lee Highway 356-8949 'L-uziyg. 527-2288 -355 'V ig-22553 Mt. Vernon Square Arlington . . 2832WiIson Blvd. Open Evenings I U S 522-7575 Unisex Hair Cutters PANORAMA REAL ESTATE Maxi ne Boykin Member Million Dollar Sales Club 2900 North Sycamore Street Off: C7035 535-5250 Arlington, Virginia 22213 Res. C7030 524-4292 for men 84 women Call tooay for an appointment 2915 Arlington Drive Alex., Va. 22306 Hours Mon.-Fri. 10-12 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-6 660-6878 ADVERTISEMENTS 167 Carl Anderson's LOCKER ROOM Carl Anderson PRESIDENT Carl Anderson, lnc. 4301 Wilson Blvd. 0 Arlington, Va. 22203 0 t703J 528-5444 A.--. f, Dutch Girl ri if A custom CLEANERS , k 4474 King Street Alexandria, VA - las, 578-0070 A gallery of, uniquevllzmdcrafted gifts ,, QM ,. .Sa 1 ni. .5 in .-l 'f x tw , --:N HJ: i,,1'f ,, . ,I 'T ,, '-lijif 'L V 1 lift?-, f .+2sL -.tii4fl'?F2E: ' 'TT MF? ' ' . , . I ..1ijg . ' 45 9 0 Of Kr D 5-1 xjxl JWNE A -u , FOR OUR FAVORITE SENIORS LORI AND LYLA THANKS FOR EVERYTHING!! The Small Mall - 118 King Street Alexandria, Virginia 22314 703 -- 683-3555 P.O. Box 303 Pam Ch ristofaro Marilyn Somers to open a charge account . . . call or visit us - 2046 Wilson Blvd. i Arlington, Va. 22201 527-6916 Pentagon Bldg. Washington, D.C. 20301 783-7539 923 King Street Alexandria, Va. 22314 549-61 12 open Mon.-Sat. 8-6 Cor1klyn'S Florist 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 Bank Americard ADVERTISEMENTS Anne Harrington Kiland The Atrium 277 S. Washington Street Alexandria, Virginia 22314 Office: 549-8200 Residence: 920-0979 Norman Rickard Frisbie Vice President EF Hutton 81 Company Inc 1227 Connecticut Avenue N W W h D C 20036 as ngton Telepho e 12021 331 2362 Welcome H Class of 8 Carl Anderson's LOCKER ROOM Carl Anderson PRESIDENT Carl Anderson, lnc. 4301 Wilson Blvd. 0 Arlington, Va. 22203 0 17031 528-5444 A gallery of uniquewllandcrafted gifts QQTQQOII Q 'I !Nlh , --:z 'Y W5 LD XQ 0 L JWNE ALEXIX .wwf .'v'.1Q T Q 'fre ex- 1, , ,fb ,fax 1 ga: . .ie A ' M. gaztslg-Q. - fl-,A .uit 99:4 4-1115 , '?t 5 -X155 5: M' Og, . W-if-f , 1 ., it -, ms- ' Eifiei I lf- A s- gli., i T Q T ' - 7' . 5 - 1 a o fj X NPN 7- N xii-- ,, Dutch Girl T Tp gglgfvf CUSTOM CLEANERS , V 4474 King Street Alexandria, VA - 13.2 FOR OUR FAVORITE SENIORS LORI AND LYLA THANKS FOR EVERYTHING!! The Small Mall - 118 King Street Alexandria, Virginia 22314 703 - 683-3555 P.O. Box 303 578-0070 Pam Ch ristofaro Marilyn Somers 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 923 King Street Alexandria, Va. 22314 549-61 12 open Mon.-Sat. 8-6 Conklyrfs Florist 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 Bank Americard 0 ADVERTISEMENTS The wa Virginia banks todo 37 OIIICGS serving Northern Virginia Arhngton'Alexandria-Fcirfcxx County- Folls Church-Leesburg-Prxnce Wilhcxm County Phone: 892-3700 VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK MemberFDIC HEAIING NG PLUMB1 SERVICE CORP. AIR CONDIIIONING 3228 DUKE STREET ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA 223111 751-9500 MAC EASON REIN Corporate Financial Planning 5454 Wisconsin Ave. Washington, D.C. 20015 If I 375 tcm -4 . 1 't','Mi,:r 'fZ .f1:eQ: V' ' 9866500 One of a kind . . . maybe? 168 ADVERTISEMENTS EYEWEAR FOR THE UNIQUE 0 E n 0 0 I I PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED . Y f BIACKLIN-HANSEN a tions REAL ESTATE CORPORATION cflflimi cg D591-:mf MEMBER N.V.B.R. MILUON DOLLAR SALES CLUB 515 N WASHINGTON ST. oFE. sas-1464 CONTACT LENSES FITTED ALEXANDHTA vinounm 22314 nes. 17031 971-1775 INTERNATIONAL FASHION EYEWEAR Tiffany Christian Dior!Optyl ' , Neostyle Avante Garde Q0-if O WUI-I-'lg-E , . . OFF. 2- 703 King Sr, Alexandna, va. i'Ei?AXY9SZf1?J32.iZ2314 RES. 323.23333 Near Comer of N. Washington St. McLean . , Arlington 1439 Center Street 4530 Lee Highway 356-8949 f,-2425.1 527-2288 -4 5. 'L' UZ Mt. Vernon Square Arlington 1' V ' ' zaazwnmslvd. l1U1f 29-Jopenevemngs N au tl lu S F i tn ess Center 522 -7575 Unisex Hair Cutters PANORAMA REAL ESTATE Maxi ne Boykin Member Million Dollar Sales Club 2900 North Sycamore Street Off: 17031 535-5250 Arlington, Virginia 22213 Res. 17031 524-4292 for men 84 women Call today for an appointment 2915 Arlington Drive Alex., Va. 22306 Hours Mon.-Fri. 10-12 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-6 660-6878 ADVERTISEMENTS 167 Pls Pls Pls Plslvls That's the Class of '83 Campbell 84 Ferrara Nurseries, Inc. 6651 LITTLE RIVER TURNPIKE ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA 22312 , www ', . Li-kristi - . H H. 12,56 . In wwfa- WE HAVE NATURE TO SHARE 703-354-6724 Heidelberg Pastry Shoppe Bread, rolls, cakes, pastries, cookies, :VI donuts danish, wedding cakes and ' other German Specialities Hours Tuesday-Friday 7AM to 6PM Saturday 8AM to 5PM Sunday 8AM to 1PM 4500 Lee Highway Closed Mondays Arlington, Virginia 22207 Wolfgang and Carla Buchler, Owners 527-B394 Thanks Mrs. Lloyd We love you, the Lambs' Tale Staff ADVERTISEMENTS 171 S'I'EIN S 'J THEATRICAL a DANCE SUPPLY CENTRE . I ONE STOP SHOPPING FOP THE PERFORMING ARTS Ln2?i fiL?'E22EtZSfo at the CLARENDON Freed and Gamba METRO STOP Dance Wea! 1180 Nunn Highland st. ' Theatrical Mak9'Up tatwauon aim: 5 Masks Arlington, Va. 0 Costumes, Fabrics and Trim Best wishes to the class of 1981: Established 1949 ' Stocks-Bonds-Mutual Funds-Financial 522-2660 Planning Virginia office tCrystal Cityl 979-7900 Wash. D.C. office 783-7373 Send for our free booklet on tax exempt bonds KINKY tpoint to your collari . . . I'm in the mood for Irwag- ghachg, simply because you're near me . . . john Barrett CB., are you feeling o.,.?i . . . Rwaaaaahb! tWest Virginiai . . . MOTOVVN, . . .The O.K., party waves . . . SHOUT. . . ZOOM . . . Get sanctified . . . The Bible tP.H.B.l . . . The Sloth Syndrome, SAS Chapter . . . Fridays and Wednesdays, ya' feelin' it? . . . BEACH . . . Ski '81 fthe times, girls, think of the timesi . . . K's CAROLINA HOLIDAYS . . . Budmer foursome. . . Old Town - isn't it a mite early? . . . Games, Roy's at 2:00 Cpoor 1.1 . . . oreos and snickers . . .j's profes- sional flicks . . . Hide it! Hide it! - quick -- no. not there, it's too obvious . . . POKE! 172 ADVERTISEMENTS K-D Company Ken and Dorothy Hatch Tax 84 Business Consultants Professional Service since 1950 Post Gffice Box 322 Annandale, Va. 22003 256-5239 CANVASS CORNER 218 North Lee Street 683-1191 Fran Planning SHOP WITHOUT GOING SHOPPING Richard Bates - Amway Distributor A complete Line of Household Products Sold Call today and Save!!! Air Conditioned Tennis and Racquetball Courts with Special junior Rates Mt. Vernon Racquet World 7950 Audubon Ave. Alex., Va. 22306 17031 360-7300 .fffamlla .Sim Qwfwmci BALLET STUDIO 550-1520 3823 Mt Vernon Ave Alex. Robsyn's 2nd Fl OFFERING . all classes are taught by lassical ballet for begm- Mrs Romoser, rs through advanced d . . h pre-ballet for children ance ln5trUCt0r Wll ECS 5 4 5 18 yrs. teaching reatzve dance for 4 yr . olds experience for information call 548-5393 a college trained ADVERTISEMENTS 173 Gul' Rates Make Your College Funds GROW Savings 81 Loan B ii'E'H:'5 EF1 ft, rj 1307 D Ile Madison I d -... MCI198?l, Ygrginia 22101 7031356-2290 Gnopefnyanng -mms .vumouss cvawsss 102 South Alfred Street Alexbriirla, Virginia 28314 17031683-1 1 11 Compliments of was E16 0 ba c1n1E1T1o Q Potomac Management Company, Realtors S T 'N'5SI Freshman Class '- ...N ..QX,4, 9 L, ,iw 5 NIAUAN HALL 'O-4... ashion Consultant Cafgf ltalja Seminary Post Office Alexandria, Va. 22304 519 s 23 STREET V039 3704066 ARLINGTON. VA 22202 5211565 ANGELO J MELE harles ARLINGTON SHIRLEY PARK ussell HAIR CUTTERS 684-8400 ADVERTISEMENTS 175 From lust A Buddy The Carriage Trade Ltd. Frances Spaulding Paul Spaulding Fireplace Furnishings and Garden Furniture 422 S. Washington St. Alexandria,Va. 22314 0031548-I307 To the Class of '8l: love and Good Luck from the Leipheimers B.H. 84 VV. Carpentry Contractors Custom Carpentry top quality homes loy Lipnick, Costain and other builders Post Office Box 322 Annandale, Va. 22302 256-5239 Ale L ,Z cl , X SOndQsL A will 5 r ij , Q ,qu 218 North Lee Street KX b ji xandria, Virginia 223111- Q ' 5 708-548-3505 h ll. I -I BEST WISH ES T0 THE ERESHMAN CLASS FRO : CAPIHJBTECIITY FEDERAL SIAXWIIINIGS Where interest is HIGHEST Federally insured Interest compounded and computed daily on all savings 6 LOCATIONS MAIN OFFICE FOXHALL OFFICE Van Ness Centre 3301 New Mexico A N W 4301 Conn. Ave., N.W. LAFAYETTE oFFlcE DOWNTOWN OFHCE 801 Wm St. N-W' 1730 Rhode Island Ave., N.W. TAKOMA PARK OFFICE NORTHEAST OFFICE 312 Cedar St., N.W. 2010 Rhode Island Ave., N.E, ADVERTISEMENTS Sponsors Mr. 84 Mrs. Carl R. Anderson Dr. 84 Mrs. Raymond T. Bond Dr. 84 Mrs. Victor S. Chupkovich jennie P. Gibson Compliments of Mrs. A.A. Herr Nancy S. Hobson Mrs. R.P. Hobson Hildenbrand Co., Inc. Mr. 84 Mrs. Walter Lee Phillips, lr Mr. 84 Mrs. james W. Riddell Mr. 84 Mrs. james R. Schlesinger Vicki Smith Mr. 84 Mrs. l.D. Williams The Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Woods Dr. 84 Mrs. Paul E. Zehfuss Donors Mr. 81 Mrs. Clinton E. Brush Mrs. Pat Caulfield CBS Printers The Rev. 84 Mrs. Richard Reid Mr. 84 Mrs. Robertson Mr. 84 Mrs. Victor C.. Trapasso Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert E. Treer, lr. Mr. 84 Mrs. Paul V. Zehfuss Kevin Nigro Green M's Forever, Mrs. O. Car Kissers Inc. Mr. 84 Mrs. Rush Walker Taylor Ann Rogers Congratulations Senior Mr. 84 Mrs. Milton Naehle Nancy Phillips This Bud's for you Mr. 84 Mrs. William P. Raney Mr. 84 Mrs. Charles E. Menslee We've Got the Mamas Satisfied Gatsby and Caliban Eleanor L. jones Mr. 84 Mrs. Charles R. jones, jr. D-U-K-E Good Luck, Mrs. Barber Mr. 84 Mrs. Neal A. Blake Senora Patricia Novak Mrs. janet Wise Tricia Chupkovich Teddy Nigro Mrs. james W. Vaughan, jr. Lisa Kent Mr. 84 Mrs. Donald Haddock Mrs. Carol Lewis Mr. 84 Mrs. Lee Duncan Capt. Charles and Susan Pease Congratulations Sis, you made it! Mr. 84 Mrs. Caroll Adams Mr. 84 Mrs. Henry Biddle Liza Figueroa Patrons Dr. 84 Mrs. Lukovvsky Mr. 84 Mrs. David A. Wysong Baah! Baah! The Anonymous Sheep Szkkb mvzs-Ozfiz ClHSS Anonymous Brevard Industries PSF Club, Bus For Lunch Mr 84 Mrs. Dow H. Nida The Woodman Thanks Mom 84 Dad - Love, S.V.T. Mr. 84 Mrs. Paul A. Lenzini Mr. 84 Mrs. Leonard Meltz Mrs. Marie Cullinane Compliments of the Robertsons METEORITES 84 SHRIMPBOATS W! TADPOLEl Love, Wife of Bath Mrs. Suzanne G. Nuckolls Mr. 84 Mrs. William C. Dwyer Hard Core Backpackers Forever! Hey Banana Woman, Love Chickenman Mr. 84 Mrs. john M. Goldsmith Dr. 84 Mrs. Leonard Byron Linda Adolphi Good Luck! From a friend David j. Checcino vvhip iii vvhip it Good! Greetings from a California friend Same as it ever was CWhamij Parr excellence carpet 84 Interior Design Index A Abbot, Nicole 29 Abler, Gretchen 32 Abshire, Carolyn 1 Abshire, Phyllis 38 Adams, Allison 32 Adams, Susan 44 Adolphi, Linda 44 Alexander, Patricia 44, 109, 116, 1 135 Aman, Helen 42 Anderson, Dale 26 17, 124, Anderson, Manha 10 Anderson, james 16 Annett, Christina 28 Anshutz, Kathryn 28 Anschutz, Maryetta 26 Argetsinger, Elizabeth 36 Aryle, Revecca 18 Ariail, Allison 12 Ashton, Mr. Daingerjield 12 Augst, joan 44 Augst, Susan 52, 116, 120 Ayres, Marion Anne 14 Babcock, Mrs. Suzanne H, 14 Babyak, joanne 14, 37 Baer, Christopher 28 Baker, Teresa 36 Ball, Stephanie 36 Barber, Mrs. Lee 12 Barbour, Nicole 28 Bargar, Angela 46, 99, 122 Barksdale, Miss Vianna 14, 37 Barnes, julie 36 Barnes, jane 36 Batal, jean 46, 120, 131 Batal, Kate 36 Bay, Sarah 44 Berg, Christina S3 Benge, Heather 42, 109 Bernanke, jessica 40 Bernanke, Karen 42, 108 Bezjian, Mimi 54, 99, 115, 122 Biddle, Amy 55, 112 Biddle, Diane 44 Bierman, Stephen 26 Blackwell, jessica 26 Blake, Wendy 42, 99, 109, 116, 124 Boling, Amanda 46, 94, 95, 99, 117, 122 Boling, Sarah 36 Bond, Kathy 46, 108, 117, 120, 131 Bond, Susan 43, 99, 108, 124 Booth, Renee 46, 47 Borden, Anna 34 Borden, Gail 26 Bortnick, Beth 40, 109 Boyd, Mary 40, 109 Braithwaite, Gigi 36 Bramley, Alicia 24 Canfield, Mrs. Rixey 15 Carroll, Carter 28 Carter, Mary 42 Caruthers, Dana 24 Casey, Mrs. Lesley 15 Cassel, Courtenay 42 Casselman, Katharine 32 Casselman, Lee 32 Castellani, Anna 32 Cates, Marian 15, 105 Caulfield, Mrs. Patricia 15 Chandra, Priya 40 Chandra, Mridu 32 Chang, Mrs. josette 15 Charles, Elizabeth 34 Chen, Angela 32 Chiovoloni, Mrs. Susan 15, 110 Choi, Young 24 Chupkovich, Patricia 42, 99, 109, 141 Clark, Ria 26 Cleary, Erin 24 Clements, Mrs. Elizabeth 16 Cline, Miss Mildred Dean 16 Clinger, julia 42 Cochran, Katherine 34 Coleman, Leigh 38 Cook, Mrs. Adrianne j. 16 Cook, Catherine 38 Cooper, Catherine 30 Cooper, Hope 46, 103 Cooper, Stephanie 40, 117 Cordray, Kimberly 30 Corini, Donna 46, 112, 131 Corner, Cynthia 16, 21 F Fannon, Sarah 44, 110, 120 Ferry j. Christian 24, 25 Figueroa, Elizabeth 59, 102, 1 15 Finarelli, john 28 Fink, Helen 60 Fink, Emily 120 Fleming, Diedre 30 Fortney, Amy 39 Fowler, Sarah 26 Fox, Sherry 42, 109 Fox, Barbara 28 Fox, Brian 28 Fox, Victoria 40, 109 Foy, Deborah 30 Freedman, Eruka 38 103,104,112, Cornick,Ginger46,108,112,117 120, 121, 129, 136 Coulter, Michael 24 Courtney, Susan Dell 42 Cragg, Dawn 26 Cramer, Keli 38 Crawford, Martha 44, 92, 107 Crowther, Amy 38 Csontos, Andrew 2' Cullom, Adria 32 Curry, Megan 30 Curry, Allison 34, 36 Czarny, jennifer 30 D Dallas, Mandolyn 46, 104, 105, 120 Dancy, janet 1 Davis, Elizabeth 36 Day, june 16, 31 Dean, Heather 46, 122 Deason, Daryl 46 Debelius, Margaret 42, 94, 105 Dees, Elizabeth 40, 94, 168 Deming, Schuyler 24 Dempsey, joanna 28, 29 Dent, Katherine 46 DePodesta, jennifer 5 DePodesta, Paul 28 Dewey, Dewey, Dieses, Dolkos, Charles 28 Sharon 34, 35 Denise 57, 94, 108, 143 Paige 34 French, Katherine 46, 126 Fuller, Mrs. Elizabeth 3, 17 G Galligan, Gregory 26 Gardner, Lynn 46, 127 Garrett, julia 61, 115, 139, 143 Garro, Pilar 28 Gerlach, Caroline 34 Gibbons, Heather 46, 47, 104, 110, 115 Gibson, Gay 34 Gibson, Dorothy 46, 96, 99, 120, 131, 136 Giles, Lulan 46, 96 Gillinson, Heather 62, 92, 114, 141 Gilliam, Lynn 28 Gilmore, lngeborg46, 92, 94, 120, 124, 136 Gilmore, Sabrina 34, 35 Gilmore, Holly 63, 94, 112, 120, 117, 143 Giron, jackie 44, 108 Glynn, julia 26 Goldsmith, Sarah 30 Gordon, jennifer Ann 40 Goshorn, Yvonne 64 Gouldin, Catherine 34 Gouldman, Glenda 40 Grant, Barbara 44, 126 Greene, Marjorie 42, 99, 109 Greenhouse, Margaret 40, 109 Greenwald, Susan 38 Grier, Benita 36 Griffin, jennifer 36 Griffith, Priscilla 40, 116 Grubbs, Rebecca 31 Grubbs, Tyler 28, 30 Gurr, Alexandra 40, 105 Gyamli, Awura 28 Gyamii, Nana 40 Gyamli, Maame 36 H Hamilton, Muffet 34 Hanchey, Mrs. Anne 17 Hanchey, Ashley 32 Hanson, Miss Kim 12 Harrington, Col. Robert 12 Brand, Susan 44, 96, 122 Brent, Lytle 42, 96, 97, 115 Brent, jennie 38 Bridges, Ann 44, 108, 116, 124 Brooks, Robin 56, 96, 112, 115, 116, 122 Brown, Heidi 36 Brush, Marc 28 Bryan, Molly 36 Bryan, Tucker 44 Burcher, Mrs. Hilda B. 14 Burke, Virginia 40 Burroughs, Lynne 34 Cane, juliette 40 180 INDEX Doyle, Kathleen 44 Drapeau, Karen 44, 99, 107, 109, Dubost, Catherine 36 Durham, Patricia 46, 95, 103 E Eaton, Mrs. Nancy S. 16 Edens, Stephanie 34 Edmonds, Monica 34 Edsall, Allison 40 Edwards, Lyonne 58, 127, 131, 141, Edwards, Timothy 17 Elwood, Stacey Anne 28 Engh, jonathan 24 110 142 Harris, Elinda 40 Harris, Helen 40, 103, 105, 116, 117 Hartman, Mrs. Catherine 12 Hatch, Tami 65, 99, 112, 113, 138, 143 Hathaway, Mrs. Marjorie 17 Hathaway, Melissa 34 Hatzes, Elizabeth 46 Hearne, Robin 47 Heenan, Victoria 42 Heiden, Troy 40 Heintz, Mr. Michael R. 17, 140 Helfenstein, Susan 66, 108, 117 Henderson, Elizabeth Herr, Valerie 27 Herr, Anne 34 Herr, Alison 34 Herr, Susan 44 Herr, Alicia 34 Higgins, Kim 67, 108, 116,120, 12 31 Hildenbrand, Donna 42, 108 Hobson, Hanley 120 Hobson, Anne 42 Hobson, Kathleen 34, 42, 99 Hobson, Caroline 38 Holland, Chris 68, 116, 120 Holleder, Caroline 42 Hollenbeck, jessica 26 Holman, Pruedence 44, 105, 120, 124 Hooff, Churchill 28 Hooff, Maremi 30 Hougland, Mary 42, 117, 134 Huebner, Stephanie 47, 108 Hughes, Anne 69, 99, 108 Humphrey, Sarah 44, 108, 126, 127 Humphrey, Mary jane 38 Hurdman, Kimberley 38 Hutson, Courtney 70 Hutzler, Alex 32 I lzo, Amy 32 I jackson, Lamar 36 lames, Charlene 42, 99, 109, 117 jarvis, Miss Martha 13 jefferson, Kimberly 32 jeffries, Renee 47 jenkins, Ande 27 jenkins, Claire 34 jenkins, Mrs. Kathleen 17 jewell, Courtney 36 jewell, Tracy 47 johnson, Elizabehh 36 johnston, Mrs. Caroline 18 johnston, jennie 40 johnston, Lindsay 32, 36 jones, Cythia 36 jones, Mrs. Mary B. 18 jones, Mrs Paula R. 18 jordan, Holly 30 lose, Kristina 34 jose, Maria 24 K Keith, Mrs. Sherley 18 Keller, juli 35 Keller, jacki 38 Kenaudot, Mary 32 Kent, Lisa 40, 109 Kiland, lngolf 27 Kiland, Taylor 40, 108 Kim, Margaret 35 Kling, Mrs. Lois P. 18 Kling, Mrs. Lois P. 18 Klin, Libby 47,99 Kjerci, Stacey 28 Klote, Cheryl 38 Kranidas, Nicole 40, 105, 109 Ksander, Yael 42, 105, 109 Ksander, Katja 35 Kuhn, Melissa 35 Kuhn, Mrs. Virginia 18 Kuhns, jennifer 40 Kuhns, Pamela 30 L Langdon, julia 30, 36 Langdon, Lindsay 37 Lasowski, janine 19 Lastelic, Stephen 24 Lastelic, Cecile 37 Lavington, Victoria 35 Lavington, Susan 39 Lawrence, Karen 40, 96, 108 Lee, Mrs. Hillary M. 38 Lee, Theresa 37 Lefande, Mary 35 Lehr, Amy 39 Leipheimer, Mr. Robert E. 13 Lenzini, Amy 42, 99 Lenzini, julie 41, 109 Lerch, David 27 Lewis, Mrs. Carol E. 19 Lewis, Suzanne 37 Lillquist, Christine 37 Lisle, Lora 30 Lloyd, Mrs, Marguerite 19 Longo, Aida 30 Lopez, Aileen 41, 99, 109 Lopez, Michelle 35 Loush, Lori 33 Lovell, Lesley 42 Lovin, Wendy 47, 105 Lowther, Alyssa 30 Lukes, jamie 29 Lukowsky, Tania 39 Lukowsky, Andrea 105, 115 Lukowsky, Maria 44, 96, 106, 109 Luman, Christina 45, 94, 124, 125, 117, 135 Luman, Diana47, 93, 94,105,107,110,116, 124, 125 Lundy, Miss Melissa 19 Luther, Lura 45, 108, 126, 127 Lyons, Anne 47, 108, 126, 126, 131 M Macinnis, Mary 45 Macintyre, Eve 72, 92, 108 MacKinnon, Carol 25 Marino, Dewey 29 Matthews, Elizabeth 41 Mattison, jeanne 35 Mattson, Mark S. Maxtield, Stephanie 29 Mazza, Christine 351 McCain, Sidney 41, 105, 107. 108, 117 McCance, Elizabeth 40, 41, 109 McCoy, Katy 39 McDonald, Claire 73, 99 McElvey, john 29 McGuire, Roberta 45 McNulty, Letty P. 19 McVay, Megan Meehan, Sally 41, 94, 95 Meir, joanne Meiser, j. 35 Meister, Deborah Mellon, Amanda Meltz, Elizabeth 24 Meyer, Catie 30 Meyer, Carter Meyers, Sandra Lee 19 Michael, Mary 74, 99, 112, 113, 143 Michael, jennifer 33 Miller, Elizabeth 41 Miller, Angela 32, 33 Montague, Mason 42, 99, 109 Moon, Sonna 24 Morgan, Meg 41, 42, 110 Morgan, Melanie 43 Morgan, Sue 20 Mori, jennifer 39 Moring, Elizabeth 43, 94, 109, 139 Moring, Martha 75,10B,109,111,131 Morris, Anne 31 Morrison, Ham 24 Morrison, Cary 33 Morse, Francesca V. 19 Mosse, jennifer 31 Motely, Alex 31 Mundstuk, Monica 43, 141 Murphy, Ann 39 Murphy, Christopher 29 Murphy, jennifer 41, 109 N Nach nani, Ashok 29 Naehle, Mrs. Evelyn 20 Nance, Sandra 76, 1 12, 108 Nelson, Sarah 27 Nelson, Lori 77, 116, 117, 120, 1 125, 132,133 Nemetz, Mr. Greg W, 19 Nicolai, Karen 35 Norris, Novak, Marjorie 19 Patricia 19, 108 Nuckolls, Suzanne 19 O Oberhoffer, Patricia 107, 141 O'Connor, Amy 41 O'Connor, jennifer 43, 108 Odeen, Karla 41 O'Rourke, Gratia 33 Osuna, Catherine 97 Owens, Kelly 38 P Pace, Della 37 Padgett, Ann 47 Park, Lisa 45 Parker, Parker, Miss Elizabeth 19 jennifer 37 21,124, Riggs, Dorothea 47, 94, 106, 107, 109, 111, 122, 123 Riggs, Sascha 29 Rinaudot, Michele 33 Rios, Cynthia 42, 43 Robertson, William 29 Rogers, Ann 43, 99 Rogers, Laura Lee 36 Rogers, Lyndsey 37 Rogers, Victoria 43, 1 17 Rollins, Elizabeth 39 Romero, Alexander 29 Rooks, Lisa 39 Rooney, Karen 39 Rosenberg, Amy 24 Parker, Christina 30 Parker, Tina 31 Parr, Davis 29 Parrent, Kate 43, 105 Parsons, Piper 41 Pascoe, Yvonne 47, 99, 112, 116, 120, 129, 131 Paslawski, Susan 31 Pasturis, Sophia 43 Paul, Mary 37 Payne, Kendra 43, 122 Pease, jennifer 78, 94, 95, 115 Perry, Wendy 45 Peterson, Christie 31 Rosenberg, Whitney 27 Roth, Peggy 83, 96, 97, 109, 111, 117, 140 142 Roth, Elizabeth 41, 96, 109 Rouland, Michael 27 Rouland, Carolyn 27 Royer, Liza 47, 105, 109, 117 S Santarelli, Louisa 35 Schlesinger, Clara 43 Schmidtlein, Elizabeth 39 Schneiden, Karen 34 Schoenweis, Colleen 41 Schoenweis, Kathleen 47 Schupp, Katherine 31 Scott, Melanie 29 Scott, Alexandra 35 Sebrell, Mary Ashton 33 Sells, Katie 35 Seweil, Taylor 29 Shaffer, Billy 29 Shalloway, Karen 41, 105, 109 Sharma, Stephanie 37 Sharp, Sarah 24 Shaw, Darleen Shaw, Manha 45, 108, 120, 121, 124 Titus, Katherine 27 Titus, Olivia 31 Toepffer, Layne 84 Toepffer, joanna 33 Tonini, Suzanne 122, 55 Toole, Carter 29 Touster, Patricia 41 Trapasso, Laura 43, 109 Trossbach, Linda 96, 108, 109, 111, 112, 120, 131 Trossbach, Susan 44, 45, 109, 120, 125 Truelove, Rebecca 37 Tuazon, Yasmin 33 Tucker, jennifer 37 Tylander, Bryan 29 Tyson, M. Doran U Uehlinger, jennifer 117 Uehlinger, Sarah 31 Uehlinger, Susannah 31 Uehlinger, jennifer 45, 94, 107, 109 Uhler, Tara 33 Usher, john 27 V Vanderhoff, Coney 37 Van Van Van Van Van Metre, Charis .29 Swearingen, Annick 35 Swearingen, Mme. Denise Tuyl, Elizabeth 43, 94, 99 Tuyl, Sarah 87, 117, 128 Vaughan, Maggie 39 Vaughan, Hilary 37 Veech, jennifer 43, 105, 107 Viguerie, Richard 27 Vogel, jennifer 47, 105, 109, 116, 117, 123 W 109 Pfeiffer, Mari 43, 103, 109 Phillips, The Rev. Margaret 19 Phillips, Karen 31, 45, 120, 173 Phillips, Danielle 37 Phillips, Kristin 30 Phillips, Nancy 79, 126, 138 Plant, Laura 43, 99, 109 Platt, Mrs. Carole 19 Po1adian,joann 45, 99, 109, 110 Potts, Lyla 80, 109, 116, 117, 124, 132 Powell, Catherine 35 Price, Andrea 33 Price, Patricia 36 Sheffield, justin 27 Shelor, Wiley 33 Shelor, Natalie 29 Shepard, jennifer 37 Sheperdson, Sharon 27 Sherman, Terri 41, 105 Shih, june 31 Shih, Sandra 27 Singer, Scat 29 Sinnott, jennifer 45, 94, 108 Six, Sarah 39 Skinner, Mrs. Karen 33 Smith, Alexandria 105, 108 Price, Christine 41,110,117 Price, Rebecca 27 Proctor, james 27 Pulizza, Diana 47, 99, 109 Quinn, Margaret 33 R Rafloski, Alison 43 Ramelli, Alison 26 Ramsey, Miss Mary 20 Ratliff, Lee 81 Rasheed, Karema 43, 94 Rasheed, Melika 37, 141 Rauf, Tahmenia 27 Rawlings, Mrs. Edith 20 Reagin, Kimberli 24 Regentin, Suzanne 43 Reid, janet 39 Rhyne, Terry 43, 96, 103, 109 Ribble, Catherine 41 Richardson, Comfort 82 Riegert, Dolly 47, 105, 109, 116 Rifaat, Lila 37 Smith, Alexis 117 Smith, Allison 94, 95, 107, 108, 117 Smith, Leigh 31 Smith, Marijke 45, 96, 107, 122, 140 Snavely, Shelley 45 Snead, Erin 41 Snyder, Karen 35 Spirides, Catherine 47, 126, 131 Staubs, Patricia 41, 109 Stinson, Margaret 41 Stratton, Mrs. jeanne 20 Tatom, Amy 41 Taylor, Ann 45, 99, 107 Taylor, Charlotte 43 Taylor, Lucirs 29 Taylor, Mrs. Paula R. 20 Taylor, Sonia 31 Taylor, Virginia 37 Taylor, jeremy 24, 25 Taylor, Maria 43 Tednck, Mrs. Voncille 21 Temucin, Beverly 43, 108, 134 Thomas, Meg 35 Tiedeman, Ann 33 Tifford, Robert 29 Tilly, Mr. james 21 Wallace, Richard 24 Walton, Mildred 34 Wanamaker, Susy 47, 94, 95, 103, 120, 121, 135 Way, Marsha 116 Webster, Catherine 43, 105 Werner, Mary Ellen 43, 109 Werner, Leslie 45, 99, 108, 120 White, Patty 43 Williams, Lisa 45, 108 Williams, Kelly 47, 96, 103, 122 Williams, Caliborne 27 Williams, Sarah 37 Williams, Dionne 27 Willis, Tanya 35 Wilson, Heather 88, 98, 99, 108, 109 Wilson, jeanne 24 Wi ntermute, Peter 24 Wise, Michael 29 Wise, janet 93 Wolf, Monica 39 Woods, Caroline 89, 98, 99, 142 Woods, Elizabeth 45, 107, 135 Wrisht, Barbara 25 Wright, Susan 37 Wunderlich, Roshna 41, 108 Wysong, Mary 39 Y Yancey, Nadine 31 Z Zehfuss, Nicole 33 Zehfuss, Paul 27 Zimmer, Adrianna 39 INDEX 181 Life at St. Agnes is a perfect exam- ple of the fact that the confines of a structured existence allows for an in- finite variety of activity. Without guidelines for behavior and action, school would be unbearable, how- ever, with them, we are free to make each year an entirely new experience. Every aspect of our lives, classes, or- ganizations, and sports, is subject to our creative nuances. Every day is filled with opportunities, no matter how small, for us to assert our indi- vidual touches, whether it is creating a special spirit day, or planning a sem- inar, or simply telling a joke when it is most needed. This Lambs' Tale 1981 chronicles the forging of a unique year which can never be repeated. 6 5 -Q. 182 CLOSlNG 15 'L fXt Gi- ,f x CLOSING 183 V-- .--W -f -W 1 - -rv -WLWWYL Y,,. V, ,w,.,,.,-.....-.,, .,-: . , ., , LAMBS'TALE 1981 Editor: Caroline Woods Assistant to the Editor. and Photography Editor: Heather Wilson Copy Editor: Heather Gillinson Layout Editor: Yvonne Pascoe Assistant to the Photography Editor: Tami Hatch Business Manager: Eve Macintyre Photography Section Heads: Claire McDonald Susan Giles Chris Holland This fifty-sixth volume of Lambs' Tale is the product of the cooperation and aid of Mrs. Lloyd, our superlative sponsor, all the editors, and a committed staff, especially Dorothy Gibson, Diana Luman, Amanda Boling, and Mary Michael. A special thanks should also be given to my parents for their help and support during these difficult months. A Caroline Woods l . -Q is s ,C gg . sttt .gig .LA , . Q K .g . N A .K . . . . t ' ,ggi 2 S 4 0 if ' N l : L 2 it 3 1: Q 1 I 1 , : Q ,. , . kt k,XF:12,5g g5,,EV as Q . A 4. 4 Q e . Q t . - f- i',., I W' 2 Q Q P 5 sitt at S I -: f U I ' ti' . V is 'f ' tk 1 I Q I 2 as as Q 1 . 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