St Stephens Episcopal School - Scroll Yearbook (Alexandria, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1971 volume:

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A VVVVV ,V V VVV. -V .- VV-V.'J V 'JVQV1 V V V VV VVIVEQVVV-V V V V-.- V 'f':fdff L V '57V'I ' V VVVVTVV-V V VV V . V,VvV V ,V V. V V., LV, VVVV- V VV- ' V V V ' W I ' V lv zfq' V V ' buff-' ' ' 'fu' ' X JA V5 :HV V ' V' 31 ' ' JQHI: I4 JVIVV Al V LVVVEQZAL V V, VV V V 1 V17 l W V. VV VV.:-Q VVV V V V 1' V V V V . V1 V V Mikgikx V V V- V , A VII VV? H V V'-2!11jQVv:i'V'33Q',V I V VI' ' , ' ' '-VV1, V VI5'V ,TVVjI, fV :VV ,Lib L ' XV ' V ' VV V-' V V' 'VV' JV 'V RVN . VV'1V '7 'LfjVVl V A . V U' .AFV +1 V V 5115 V541 ' 'VV' V'V'.-uf.-'?,-'A'-'E V VV- 'V VfVV- V- HV? V'V!'V'., VV. V V V V, Vi. V V V' V V 'VV VV V VVVVV fi. V V V' , ' 1-V V ' V 'JV VV1 -. 'V . VV Vg. V V V ,V VI. ry. V - VV,-V ,V'PV'.,.-ffy'V.'.f-.lg-1 1' lm-,V V3.1 AU ig V- VV 'V ,V FVfV.'-,U .?.j'V.' 'V V11 VV V V., V. V V V fV.V.fVLV V V -VV,V V, V, V .,f V V V-V,'VVV,,,V, :V V V' FV fV:V V A L ' ' V -f'V'V9VVVVh-VVVV-V-VV'-'V-'- V'V V V 1V -, VV V ' V ' V V r.V51f.'.', VUVV' 'V VV. VV 1- V ' l -Vg1-tx-VV31, VV V V V VfV',Q1'W-VIVVVVVVA' V! I V V V 'L X 'V V 'V VgVVVQVVj5VAV'V'551'- I V V V V .I V Y . VV V-,:f?V'gV5, H V 'N V' ff'V V V' V -V. V VVVYH 'LV ' HV 1 '!,V'V V 1 V, VQIVIAVL . V XV, VM V VXVUVV ' ' - 'FVV 'V' L ' V Q' .VV V :V V -Q VVV V' VV- VV V' ,V V V V V U ', .4- V V V V V, V V IV f. -V V I D V V 'NAV 1. 'RV' V - ' V ,V V' I V V. 4 V V V MVVVVV '11 I shall detain you no longer in the demonstration of what we should not do, but strate conduct ye to a hill side where I will point ye out the right path of a virtuous and noble education, la- borious indeed at the first ascent, but else so smooth, so green, so full of goodly prospect, and melodious sounds on every side, that the harp of Orpheus was not more charming. I doubt not but ye shall have more ado to drive our dullest and laziest youth, our stocks and stubs, from the infinite desire of such a happy nurture, than we have not to hale and drag our choicest and hopefulest wits to th at as- inine feast of sowthistles and brambles which is commonly set before them, as all the food and entertainment of their tenderest and most docible age. I call therefore a complete and generous education that which fits a man to perform justly, sillfully and magnanimously all the offices both private and public, of peace and war. And how all this may be done between twelve, and one and twenty, less time than is now bestowed in pure trifling at grammar and sophistry, is to be thus ordered. First to find out a spacious house and ground about it fit for an academy, and big enough to lodge a hundred and fifty persons, whereof twenty or there-about may be attendants, all under the gov- ernment of one, who shall be thought of desert sufficient, and ability either to do all, or wisely to direct, and oversee it done. This place should be at once both school and university, not heeding a remove to any other house of scholarship, except it be some peculiar College of Law, or Physic, where they mean to be practitioners, but as for those general studies which take up all our time from Lilly to the commencing, as they term it, Master of Art, it should be absolute. After this pattern, as many Edifices may be converted to this use, as shall be needful in every city throughout this land, which would tend much to the increase of learning and civility everywhere. This number, less or more thus collected, to the convenience of afoot company, or interchangeable two troops of cavalry, should divide their day's work into three parts, as it lies orderly. Their studies, their exercise, and their diet. For the studies, first they should begin with the chief and necessary rules of some good grammar, either that now used, or any better: and while this is doing, their speech is to be fashioned to a distinct and clear pronunciation, as near as may be to the Italian, especially in the vowels. Next to make them expert in the usefulest points of grammar, and withal to season them, and win them early to the love of virtue '71 . 3 .jk and true' labor, ere any flattering seducement, or vain principle seize them wandering, some easy and delightful book of education would be read to them, whereof the Greeks have store, as Cebes, Plutarch, and other Socratic discourses. But in Latin we have none of classic authority extant, except the two or three first books of Quintilian, and some select pieces elsewhere. But here the main skill and groundwork will be, to temper them such lectures and explanations upon every opportunity as may lead and draw them in willing obedience, inflamed with the study of learning, and the admiration of virtue, stirred up with high hopes of living to be brave men, and worthy patriots, dear to God, and famous to all ages. At the same time, some other hour of the day, might be taught them the rules of arithmetic, and soon after the elements of geometry even playing, as the old manner was. After evening repast, till bed-time their thoughts will be best taken up in the easy grounds of religion, and the story of Scripture. The next step would be to the authors on agriculture, Cato, Varro, and Columella, for the matter is not easy, and if the language be difficult, so much the better, it is not a difficulty above their 2 Q9 ' ii f , if 115 f ' , 4: - V QV, N Q Q -i, :gl L- '1- ,A K , , i years. Then also in course might be read to them out of some not tedious writer the institution of physicg that they may know the tempers, the humors, the seasons, and how to manage a crudityg which he who can wisely and timely do, is not only a great physician to himself, and to his friends, but also may at some time or other, save an army by this frugal and expenseless means only, and not let the healthy and stout bodies of young men rot away under him for want of this discipline, which is a great pity, and no less a shame to the commander. The next remove must be to the study of politics, to know the beginning, end, and reasons of political societies, that they may not in a dangerous fit of the commonwealth be such poor, shaken, uncertain reeds, of such a tottering conscience, as many of our great counselors have lately shown themselves, but steadfast pillars of the state. After this they are to dive into the ground of law and legal justice, deliv- ered first, and with best warrant by Moses, and as far as human prudence can be trusted, in those extolled remains of Grecian lawgivers, Lycurgus, Solon, Zaleucus, Charmondas, and thence to all the Roman edicts and tables with their lustiniang and so down to the Saxon and common laws of England, and the statutes. Sundays also and every evening may be now understandingly spent in the highest matters of theo- logy, and church history ancient and modern: and ere this time the Hebrew tongue at a set hour might have been gained, that the Scriptures may be now read in their own original, whereto it would be no impossibility to add the Chaldey, and the Syrian dialect. When all these employments are well conquered, then will the choice histories, heroic poems, and Attic tragedies of stateliest and most regal argument, with all the famous political orations offer themselves, which if they were not only read, but some of them got by memory, and solemnly pro- nounced with right accent, and grace, as might be taught, would endow them even with the spirit and vigor of Demosthenes, or Cicero, Euripides, or Sophocles. And now lastly will be the time to read with them those organic arts which enable men to discourse and write perspicuously, elegantly, and according to the fitted style of lofty, mean or lowly. Logic therefore so much as is useful, is to be referred to this due place with all her well couched heads and topics, until to be time to open her contracted palm intota graceful and ornate rhetoric taught out of the rule of Plato, Aristotle, Phalereus, Cicero Hermogenes, Longinus. To which poetry would be made subsequent, or indeed rather precedent, as being less subtle and fine, but more simple, sensu- ous and passionate. I mean not here the prosody of a verse, which they could not have hit on before among the rudiments of grammar, but that sublime art which in Aristotle's Poetics, in Horace, and the Italian commentaries of Castelvetro, Tasso, Mazzoni, and others, teaches what the laws are of a true epic poem, what of a dramatic, what of a lyric, what decorum is, which is the grand masterpiece to observe. This would make them soon perceive what despicable creatures our common rimers and playwriters be, and show them, what religious, what glorious and magnificent use might be made of poet- ry both in divine and human things. From hence and not till now will be the right season of forming them to be able writers and composers in every excellent matter, when they shall be thus fraught with an uni- versal insight into things. Or whether they be to speak in Parliament or council, honor and attention would be waiting on their lips. There would then also appear in pulpits other visages, other gestures, and stuff otherwise wrought than what we now sit under, ofttimes to as great a trial of our patience as any other that they preach to us. These are the studies wherein our noble and our gentle youth ought to bestow their time in a disciplinary way from twelve to one and twenty, unless they rely more upon their ancestors dead, than upon themselves living. In which methodical course it is so supposed they must I proceed by the steady pace of learning onward, as at convenient times for memories' sake to retire back into the middle ward, and sometimes into the rear of what they have been taught, until they have confirmed, and solidly united the whole body of their perfected knowledge, like the last embattling of a Roman legion. Now will be worth the seeing what exercises and frecreations may best agree, and become these studies. Their Exercise. The course of study hitherto briefly described, is what I can guess by reading, likest to those ancient and famous schools of Pythagoras, Plato, lsocrates, Aristotle and such others, out of which were bred up such a number of renowned philosophers, orators, historians, poets and princes all over Greece, Italy, and Asia, besides the flourishing studies of Cyrene 'and Alexandria. But herein it shall exceed them, and supply a defeat as great as that which Plato noted in the commonwealth of Sparta, whereas that city trained up their youth most for war, and these in their Academies and Lycaeum, all for the gown, this insti- tution of breeding which I here delineate, shall be equally good both for peace and war. Therefore about an hour and a half ere they eat at noon should be allowed them for exercise and due rest afterward: but the time of this may be enlarged at pleasure, according as their rising in the morning shall be early. The exercise which I commend first, is the exact use of their weapon, to guard and to strike safely with edge, or point, this will keep them healthy, nimble, strong, and well in breath, is also the Iikeliest means to make them grow large and tall, and to inspire them with a gallant and fearless courage, which being tempered with seasonable lectures and precepts to them of true fortitude and patience, will turn into a native and heroic valor, and make them hate the cowardice of doing wrong. They must be also practiced in all the locks and grips of wrestling, wherein Englishmen were wont to excel, as need may often be in fight to tug or grapple, and to close. And this perhaps will be enough, wherein to prove and heat their single strength. Now lastly for their diet there can not be much to say, save only that it would be best in the same house, for much time else would be lost abroad, and many ill habits got, and that it should be plain, healthful, and moderate I suppose is 'out of controversy. Thus Mr. Hartlib, you have a general view in writing, as your desire was, of that which at several times I had discoursed with you concerning the best and noblest way of education, not beginning as some have done from the cradle, which yet might be worth many considerations, if brevity had not been my scope, many other circumstances also I could have mentioned, but this to such as have the worth in them to make trial, for light and direc- tion may be enough. Only I believe that this is not a bow for every man to shoot in that counts himself a teacher, but will require sinews almost equal to those which Homer gave Ulysses, yet I am withal persuaded that it may prove much more easy in the assay, than it now seems at distance, and much more illustrious: howbeit not more difficult than I imagine, and that imagination presents me with nothing but very happy and very possible according to best wishes, if God have so decreed, and this age have spirit and capacity enough to apprehend. -lohn Milton 5 I . .4 . . guy.- Q' me .gf '-C Credit for art reproductions used in this annual follows as such: 1. P 1. The Resurrection of 1461, with a Table to Find Easter. Italian tFlorenceJ, 1461. Engraving, 14114 x 7Vz inches. Copy- right Trustees of the British Museum. 2. Pp 10-11. tlfaculty bleedl lsn't it wonderful to have so many pupils? by Honore Daumier C1808-18795. French. Charcoal on white paper. Courtesy National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. 3. Pp 24-25. tOrganizations bleedl Acrobats, by Domenico Tiepolo t1727-18045. Italian. Pen and brown ink, gray wash, over black chalk, 11V x 16 inches. Rogers Fund, Metropolitan Museum, New York, 68.54.4. 4. Pp 40-41. tSenior bleedl Ascending and Descending Hero, by Bridget Riley. American, ca. 1969. Courtesy Art Institute of Chicago. 5. Pp 88-89. tSports bleedl The Race, by Claude Monet C1840- 1926J. French. Pen and ink and charcoal. Courtesy National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. 6. Pp 110-111. tUnderclassm'en bleed! Cycle, by M.C. Escher i1898- J. Dutch, 1938. Lithograph showing the regular division of a plane. 7. Pp 130-131. tLower School bleedl Composition tfrom series Black and Redl, by loan Miro t1893- C. Spanish. Etching. Rosenwald Collection, National Gallery of Art, Washington, D C 8. Pp 138-139. tAdvertising bleedl Belvedere, by M.C. Escher t1898- J. Dutch, 1958. Lithograph in impossible build- ings series. '71 EXECUTIVE STAFF Bob McRae Nick McGaffin Tim Fenton Cosper Scafidi Andrew Loewinger Robin Benke Richard Taliaferro, jr. Paul Wood Assistant Editor Creative Editor Business Manager Sports Editor Contributing Editor Lower School Editor Faculty Advisor Publishing Advisor . .,-, 71.8 Bob McRae-Assistant Editor ' ...ao-rv Nick McGaffin-Creative Editor f . 'gl' Grady K. Carlson-Editor-in-Chief of the 1971 Scroll Faculty Organizations Seniors Dedication Sports Underclassmen Lower School Advertisements Thoughts CONTENTS 5. Lf E 23' 1 , - A gi . 1 ' I mn, U sh . In K rg- ? 4 s A 5? . , i . A , Y 1 , -F., s X , P --,- ,: H H5 , 1 In 1 4 w , v , ak, X ,M , . 1 Q L n 8 fi-f 4 41 rl' LZ! 'I Q P gi X w 1 1 , '5:?ik 54225 W7 3' - Teachers Cx NA., 1 .1 'i4k 1 4 g 3 . 4 1 41 7 s The Reverend Emmett Hugh Hoy, lr. HEADMASTER 8.5. B.D. D.D. Hampden-Sydney College Virginia Theological Seminary 16th Year - i Mr. Willis H. Wills Mr. Richard P. Babyak ACADEMIC DEAN LOWER SCHOOL PRINCIPAL B.A. B.A. University of Richmond University of Virginia 25th Year 20th Year '71 o'l2 ill Mr. Clifton R. Titus Col. E. Courtney Shewbridge Mrs. Rene L. Wenger Administrative Assistant B.B.A. M.B.A. Executive Secretary B.S.M.A.T. Colonel, U.S.A. tRetd.J B.A. Hampden-Sydney College Syracuse University Wilson College University of Virginia Business Manager 21 st Year Mathematics 8th Year 10th Year vp' flu ,Jus I 1-rr' Mrs. George W. Robinson Business Assistant 12th Year l Mrs. Alexander C. Biondi Secretary Arlington Hall College 12th Year '7'l '13 Mrs. W.L. Pittard Secretary Mary Washington College 4th Year 'ff' Mrs. Francis D. Ward Secretary Temple Business School 6th Year Nl X4 l I Mrs. McGee Dietician 1st Year fe: ,,. as , ,.'. 4... ,I 43 .- W X... .X l 1 5 Mrs. T.L. Cotter Secretary 3rd Year We l 4 l l Mr. George W. Miller Maintenance Engineer 11 th Year 71.14 --3 Mrs. Bidwell Librarian A.B. Stanford University 2nd Year Mr. Albert L. Thompson Supt. of Fields and Grounds 6th Year ,rg W' ji'-N ia 5 Mr. Fredrick W. Berg Mrs. Presnell K. Betts BA. M.A. English Yale University On Sabbatical Leave University of Colorado Universidad Ibero--Americana Spanish Athletic Coach 8th Year .-qi -1-2.1-,Tl-ff-Tin-: V ,F ,G .U , i :A V- . -'X iii: !J,I. ' . A -l 1l.u,5,! xifiwg Mr. Henry B. Biddle B.S. M.A. M.A.T. American University University of Virginia Mathematics Athletic Coach 'I3th Year '71 u 15 Mr. Michael P. Bucuvalas B.S. M.S. Hillsdale College American University Biology 2nd Year f li Mr. Robert H. Demaree A.B. M.A. Emory University University of North Carolina Latin 2nd Year F 'Q Mr. Leslie E. jones B.A. M.A. Oxford University Latin-French Music Appreciation 4th Year n if, N l. I 5. ip, 3 Hind' The Rev. john H. Marlin Dr. Robert G. Nugent B.A. M.A. B.D. B.S. M.S. Phd. Geo. Washington University The College of William and Mary Virginia Theological Seminary Catholic University Sacred Studies Chemistry-Physics Ancient History 3rd Year 2nd Year '71 o 16 I V FQM l- , V A f Mrs. Arnold A. Garthoff james Millikan University and Conservatory Music Choir 22nd Year K 1-wa.--ff' The Rev. Churchill Gibson, lr. Chaplain BA. B,D. University of Virginia Virginia Theological Seminary Sacred Studies 9th Year ? e f fc' jx .kililili -iv 'ET' Mr. Edward L. Goodwin Mrs. john D. Holman B,S. B.A. Hampden-Sydney College University of South Carolina Mathematics Fourth Grade Science 7th Year 16th Year '71 017 fav.. '53 , 5, 1 gy 211 515i ,V V .gi . ' fl Mr. lames D. Osuna B.A. Westminster College History Athletic Coach 8th Year 1' Mrs. Casper S. Neer The College of William 39 Mary Corcoran School of Art Art 5th Year Mr. joseph F. Donoghue Mr. Martin L. Baumberger B.S. B,A. Princeton University Princeton University Science Mathematics 1st Year 1St Year '71 .18 snag? Mr. lohn S. Pullen Mr. Richard Hagan B.S. B.S. University of the South The College of William 84 Mary English University of Virginia 1st Year Mathematics Geography 1st Year Mr. Barnaby 1. Roberts B.A. Selwyn College Cambridge University Trinity College Oxford University 1st Year '7'l 0 'I9 , X U -'ws M Col. Nicholson Parker Mr. Robert C. Reed B.S. M.S. M.A. B,A. M.A. University of Arizona Miami University Geo. Washington University University of Maryland Mathematics English 2nd Year 8th Year 41, , it Mr. David C. Roehrenbeck Mrs. Margaret S. Rood B,A. Bennington College University of Virginia Remedial Reading Mathematics 3rd Year 4th Year '7'l e 20 ,.J1'-1. .iw fir l I l'l 'N I i,: :fi 1:15. W . an i ,i ,,.,,.1, sr-in iv: J . .J ri ,I , 4.1 Q-2. iight! Eu ,. :.J,-iff, 3' -Lt . .' 13,12 1., -l' .lilgl '- i r I i . . ,1- 1 .'El will HF gy., fl l 55,1 L 1 Lf it rfflfeaee-1-1-eil-' if' , A ' 1. 1, - Mrs, Charles P. Seltlemyer Mr. Charles 1. Shell lr t BA. BA. Meredith College University of the South North Carolina State General Theological Seminary Fifth Grade English 3rd Year 6th Year ? Q it-dv! 'if' Mr. Herbert P. Soles Mr. Richard N. Taliaferro lr B.A. B.A. M.A University of Virginia Yale University Seventh Grade Geo. Washington University Athletic Coach Geography 3rd Year Mathematics 3rd Year '71 e 21 Mrs. E.S. Thomas Mr. Albert L. Thompson, lr. Longwood College Athletics Director Geo. Washington University 8.5. Fourth Grade Geo. Washington University 23rd Year 19th Year 1, f Mrs. lane MCK. Urquhart Mr. William W. Wanamaker, jr B.A. B.A. Cornell University Princeton University Latin johns Hopkins University English American History Sixth-Seventh Grades English History 23rd Year 20th Year '71 o 22 , il -?'F kv- 'IP' The Rev. Frederick S. Wandall Mr. Rene L. Wenger B.A. S.T.B. B.S. M.A. Wesleyan University University of Virginia University of Oxford, England The Sorbonne English French 2nd Year 21 st Year V ' P :F- Q. . tf'i'h if-5 2:4 : if il' T Ei - . l' 7-73 ' fi i,V51'.'f qv' X. i wg U , V' , i J f 'rvgiljj-'VV , sf. 'liff : fffli' 15 fi 4 fy. Eff . F ,rear K, .-.1 in if is -we R ,Q , 4 ' 1525, Mr. james F. Wild Mrs. Patricia M. Zuver B.A. M.A. B.A. Harvard Univerity Smith College Mathematics University of Virginia Athletic Coach Geo. Washington University 2nd Year Fifth Grade 7th Year '7'l a 23 A ---- piigikll -A-K: O lzatlons THE STUDENT COUNCIL Rick Patrick, Steve Norris, Robin Benke, Mr. Demaree, Fred Zipp, Grady Carlson, Tom Ferguson, Mike Tupman- Kathy's little brother, Miles Roberts, lames Mills, Herman Hollerith, Hunter Slim Bell, Al Zipp, Clay Andrews, Ben lohns, Greg Hero, lack Hemingway, Unknown-but not forgotten, Richard Cain, and lohn Vander Voort. The purpose ofthe Student Council is to institute and maintain self-government in the student body and to help develop a satis- factory relationship between students and faculty. The greater emphasis on its obligations to the students has resulted in a more responsible attitude toward problems arising in the student body and in student faculty relations. lt has been the Council's hope and objective that the students will use the Council to an ever increasing degree to voice their opinions, and that the administration will use it to speak to the students. Clay Andrews, Secretary, Hunter Bell, President, and gay, but not least AI Zipp, Vice President. '71 Q 26 THE HONOR COUNCIL Tom Olverson, lohn KK Kelley, Hunter Bell, Larry Traynor, Robin Benke, Tem Washington, Steve Donaldson, and Mike Tupman. The ultimate weapon. The principles of the Honor Code constitute one of the most respected and revered traditions at St. Stephen's. Thus the purpose of the Honor Code involves much more than the mere regulation of academic integrity. The highest goal of any code is to maintain within the student body an unswerving faith in the worth of personal honesty. The members of the Honor Council have done their best to meet this goal and to preserve the integrity of the Honor Code, and just who is the Scroll to knock a good thing. '71 .27 MO ITORS The MOni'f0rS were out in full force again this year, poised and ready to recommend demerits at any infraction of our rules. Headed by Herr Chairman Adolph Zuidema, the eight senior two junior squad have fairly and flatly enforced the rules as stated in the handbook, as well as those dictated by common sense. These rules exist for the best and most workable operation of the school. With a sincere desire to help the students and a conscious responsibility to the school, the Monitors have strengthened the tradition begun eleven years ago. '71 e 28 Paul A. Zuidema, Al Zipp lim Bistline Grady Carlson Tom Thompson Larry Traynor Tom Ferguson Hunter Bell Wayne Hallgren john Kelley Head THE CHAPEL COMMITTEE Mr. Marlin, George Carnicero, Tom Carner, Ed Ettinger, Charles Zuver, Jule Gray, '71 a 29 THE DEACON Charles Zuver, Robert Ball, Steve Donaldson, lim Martin, Darby Williams, Nick McCaffin, Robin Benke, and Bill Volonte. This year was one of the most successful in the history of the DEACON, St. Stephen's student newspaper, which is now in its twenty-first year of publication. Under the leadership of Steve Donaldson, the DEACON attempted to cooperate more closely than ever before, not only with the administration, but with the Student Council, the Honor Council, and the Athletic teams of the school. The Sports Paper, written weekly by Bill Volonte was one of the best features of this year's DEACON. The Sports paper gave detailed accounts of all the SAINTS games and contained other interesting facts about sports in general. '71 n 30 C.V.F. Purpose: To instill an interest in American history and to rekindle the flames of patri- otism. Address: The Children of Valley Forge. Membership: The organization is open to any junior or Senior upon consent of chapter chairmen. Hunter C. Bell '71 Richard Cain '71 Grady K. Carlson '71 Timothy T. Fenton '71 lohn F. Kelley, jr. '71 Thomas B. Kelly '71 james W. Martin '71 Robert Kirk McRae '71 The Founding Fathers Grady K. Carlson Robert K. McRae '71 u 31 Tim Price O'Hara '71 Thomas H. Thompson '71 Lawrence Traynor '71 Paul A. Zuidema '71 james H. Bistline '71 Clyde D. Garrett ll '72 Luther K. Wiles '72 Charles A. Zipp Ill '72 EMAN Ecology, the price of progress. N In every desert there is an oasis, since there exists in pure monotony nothingg not a desert, not even monotony. If there is not an oasis there is at the least a mirage of hope. On Emanon we attempt to condense and distill this hope into a fluid literary flux. On Emanon we struggle to bake out of the desert the desert which makes it. Editors: Nicholas P, McGaffin Barry 1. Archer Advisor: Mr. Robert C. Reed '71 Q 32 HOP CLUB Paul Zuidema, Toby Kelly, Richard Cain, Charlie Murray, Tom Thompson, lim Martin, Wayne Hallgren, Bob McRae, and our dedicated leader, Stephen Strong Norris. Last year St. Stephen's School underwent revolutionary changes from within its structure. These changes came in the form of a new constitution conceived and executed by the student council, for the student body. Leveling to the ground and rebuilding from ruin, the student council sought to improve all aspects of student life. The Hop Committee was not overlooked in this drastic overhaul. Reviewing and reflecting on the function of the Hop Committee, the student council put forth in its bylaws a new outlook for the organization to base its operations upon. No longer was it felt that the Hop Committee should function solely for the purpose of putting on the hop, that is decorating the facilities, hiring excellent entertainment, and providing a splendid time for all. ln fact the old Hop Committee was to be no more. Caput! In a flash there was a transformation. Now it is the purpose and sole aim to carry through the defunct operations of the defunct Hop Committee in the form of the new, revised edition so called HOP CLUB. And that's what its all about. The Hop has evolved from a mere dance-giving committee to a new Club, established for the sole purpose of putting on the hop, that is decorating the fa- cilities, hiring excellent entertainment, and most important providing a good time for all. That's-and let me make this very clear-what its all about-HOP CLUB '71, The President, Stephen Strong Norris tThis is a non-profit or- ganization for the sole purpose of putting you on.l '71 . 33 THE RED KEY CLUB Grady Carlson, Dave Powars, Charlie Murray, Paul A. Zuidema, Tom Thompson, Steve Norris, john Kelley, Robin Benke, Bob McRae, Tim Fenton, lim Bistline, Darby Williams, Toby Kelly, Skipper Christian, Wayne Hallgren, Steve Donaldson, Chet Townsend. The Red Key Club is the service organization of St. Stephens. The members work hard on the fields and courts and behind counters to better St. Stephens. The members work with the Mother's and Dad's Clubs at Football games, Basketball games, the Basketball Tournament, and Field Day. Most important though, the members work. Under the experienced and helpful direc- tion of Mr. Berg and the organizational efforts of Bob McRae, the club succeeded in n promoting school functions and hopefully instilled pride and spirit in St. Stephens. 5.-n7,si , - ei li. wt NI Robin Benke, Vice-President, Bob McRae, President, Tim Fenton, Secretary-Treasurer. '71 u 34 THE RALLYE CLUB Paul A. Zuidema, Sec.-Treas Skipper Christian Larry Traynor john Kelley Tom Brandt lim Bistline Bob Ball Richard Cain Darby Williams Tim Fenton, Vice-Pres. Bob McRae, President The Rallye Club enjoyed another exciting and interesting year. After the first and hardest rallye planned by President Bob McRae and Secretary- Treasurer Paul Zuidema, the club settled into its usual antics. The purpose of the club is to teach its members the valuable lesson of how to follow instructions. We hope we have succeeded in our task. ln any case we have left our mark on the Metropolitan Washington area. '7'l 0 35 THE DR MA CLUB Top to Bottom: lim Wallace, Ed Ettinger, Chip Queitzsch, Guy Petrovito, Bob McRae, Chip Steele, jon White, Nick McGaffin, jeff Dowell, Gary Eakes. The Drama Club, known to its members and friends as Encore, had yet another memorable and rewarding year. The fall play, Blithe Spirit by Noel Coward, was presented as usual with St. Agnas' drama club, Amard. The play proved a great success for both clubs. We the graduating members hope that the club will continue in the good spirit with which we left it. President Bob McRae '71 0 36 Chip Steele, Secretary-Treasurer, Bob McRae, Pres ident, Ed Ettinger, Vice-President. THE BOOSTER CLUB TIM FENTON GRADY K. CARLSON RICHARD CAIN The Booster Club not only tried to rekindle the flames of school spirit, this year it succeeded under the guidance of the Board of Directors, pictured above. Tim Fenton painted himself and the posters with imaginationp Grady Carlson verbally incited the students with his unmatched eloquence at pep ralliesg and Richard Cain-well Richard helped us win the IAC crown in football. The Booster Club worked through the year and helped produce the most school spirit since the early 1960's. '7'I o 37 1971 SCROLL . l -,.-4. The editor, Grady Carlson, points out proofreading oversight to faculty advisor, Richard Taliaferro. The editor would like to take this opportu- nity to thank Mr. and Mrs. W. McGaffin whose house we littered with yearbook material before the first deadline. Bob McRae and Nickolas P. McGaffin also deserve credit for the work they did and for putting up with me during my six moth ordeal. I would also like to express my gratitude to Mr. Taliaterro for his advice and ability to cut red tape, and l also thank Mr. Paul Wood of Hunter Publishing Company. l'd also like to mention Tim Fenton because he asked me to. Grady K. Carlson '71 Q 38 Tim Goggles Fenton, business manager ' -tlw cr Lil. v u ,-3-7.41 . ,ii V -E-W1 Bob McRae, assistant editor and head of photography, looking quite pompous. Nick McCaffin, creative editor, handing something to IG Pollard which has absolutely nothing to do with the 1971 Scroll, as Andrew Loewinger looks on. Photography Bob McRae Tim Fenton Marty Hublitz Chico Wagner Darby Williams Rich's Studio Business Tim Fenton Hunter Bell jim Alexander Courtney Shewbrldge Business Advisor Contributing Writers Andrew Loewinger Stephen Norris Bill Volonte - - -1- il-- '71 Class Poll BEST ALL ROUND MAN HANDSOMEST Tobo Kelly WORKS HARD Alan Tannenbaum HARDLY WORKS Tim O'Hara HAPPIEST lim Martain Hunter Bell 3 MOST TALENTED A E -' Nick McGaffin 'T gr WORST lOKES L Skip Christian is , , 5 BIGGEST JOKE 1T . Tannenbaum MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Grady Carlson MOST LIKELY TO REGRESS Darby Williams SHADIEST BACKGROUND Roy McCutchen MOST POPULAR Hunter Bell BEST DRESSED CBesides Carlsonl Richard Cain CLASS LOVER Tom Thompson THINKS HE IS lim Martin '71 o 42 BEST ATHLETE Paul A. Zuidema SAYS HE IS Toby Kelly MOST MATURE Tom Olverson SNIDEST Bob McRae will ' 1 1 l ' .' , FAVORITE BOOKS Love Store Up From Liberialism To Kill a Mockingbird FAVORITE MOVIES FAVORITE ACTRESS' Katherine Ross Candice Bergen Ali McGraw FAVORITE GOVERN- MENTAL FIGURES Senator Strom Thurmond Governor George Wallace Nicholas Katzenbach FAVORITE MUSICAL GROUPS Santana Neil Young M'fA 'S 'H Getting Straight Crosby, Stills, Nash, 84 Young Gordon Lightfoot FAVORITE ACTORS Elliot Gould Robert Redford 'i GENIUS Steve Donaldson THINKS HE IS Burton Kraft LOUD jeff Dowell SOFT Richard Connaway LIBERAL Carnicero CONSERVATIVE Wayne Hallgran CLASS DORK Tom Conner CLASS BOX Skiper Christian DONE MOST FOR SSS Hunter Bell Grady Carlson Bob McRae DONE SSS FOR MOST Charlie Murray Tim O'Hara '71 0 43 -in-, '51- X Class of 1971 Grady K. Carlson, President Stephen Strong Norris, Vice President These are a few sad momentos of some victorious warriors. They capture only the elation of a victory. A victory that was only endurance of an institution-adolescence. We endured, our youth didn'tg once they were part of one another. lt was a Pyhrric defeat. These pictures don't show that. Someday others will. For today we will be happy with these pictures, until tomorrowwhen we see what we weren't today. '71 Q 44 St. Stephen's is people-the people who direct its affairs and the people who teach in its classrooms. It is the people who attempt to learn and the people who know how to play and the people who stand out in the crowd because they have kept both aspects in perspective. The Proper Man i 'xkium' Faced with a crisis in human relations, that of coping with a continuum of personalities, this gentleman has emerged successful. While methods of communication change, the need-for it remains constant. In a day when many shout in anguished ignorance we admire the man who listens and speaks with reasoned knowledge. St. Stephen's is fortunate to have a man of his Stature, integrity, and high aspirations. His innovative and constructive planning, his tireless dedication to the school, and his genu- ine concern for the welfare and education of its students are the qualities which make Willis H. Wills the proper man. '71 Q 45 Varsity Soccer '70 Chess Club '70 Rallye Club '71 Co-Editor of Emanon '71 BARRY I. ARCHER Barry . . . philosopher . . . AP man . . . better dead than red in the head . . . Barracuda . . . weird . . .fe- ally quiet, but strange. . . soccer man . . . Emanon co- editor. . . Reed's corp. . .whimp squad . . . warped mind. . .Ghandi. . . oet of sorts. . . but Nietzsche year. P St. Agnes history . . .Antioch or Rochester. . . 4th '71 .46 Varsity Football '68,'69,'70,'71 Varsity Track '68,'69,'70,'71 Varsity Wrestling '70 Secretary-Treasurer Student Council '69 Vice-President Student Council '70 President Student Council '71 Red Key Club '7O,'71 Monitor '70,'71 Honor Council '70,'71 Drama Club '70 Hunter. . .Slim. . .Strad. . .the belly. . .Nova. . . head like a basketball. , . Danielle. . .looks like lurgy our leader jock social snob from Kenwood . . . summers on glorious Gibson Island . . . one of the art crowd . . .Sleep's boy. . . William 84 P Y Mary. . .4th year. fbi' HUNTER CREECH BELL '71 e 47 Honor Council '71 Red Key '7o,'71 Deacon '70,'71 Student Council Rep. '71 VP of Red Key '71 Library Assistant '70,'71 Booster Club '68,'69,'70,'7'l Robin. . .nice guy. . .honor councill?l. . .unusually quiet-must talk to himself. . . always lends a helping hand . . . opionated . . . middle of the road conserva- tive . . . firecrackers . . . can be ve snide . . . 'Y Richmond or William 84 Mary. . . 4th year. ROBIN PAUL BENKE 71.48 QQ Varsity Football 70,71 Varsity Baseball '69,'70,'7'l Varsity Wrestling '70 Varsity Soccer '71 Red Key '70,'71 Deacon '70 Monitor '71 Rallye Club '71 lim. . . jock . . . jolly jim . . . all muscle. . . really fine wrestler-pinned in six seconds once. . . football star. . .buggy, . .CVF. . .ice cream man. . .always fit most 0 ular. . .Heisman. . .oflto Duke. . . . . . p p 5th year. lg ' ! IAMES HUNTER BISTLINE '71 4 49 P? ROBERT P. BROWNING Emanon '71 Deacon '71 Bob. . . Wheezer . . . CIE . . . quiet. , .the most ' ' CTO considerate senior. . . late with Fenton . . . . . . knows not where his head will take him . . . a walking bag of bones. . . a jock in his lower school days. . . dramatic academic recovery in junior year . . . one of them . . . Occidental College . . . approximately 6 years on and off. 71 4 50 RICHARD EARL CAIN Varsity Baseball '70,'71 Varsity Football '71 Red Key '70,'71 President Booster Club '71 Hop Club '71 Student Council Rep. '71 Richard . . . Tex . . . well me and my brother. . .. . . .jock. . . king kong hair conditioner. . . friend of goggles. . .Camaro. . .Cotton who?. . . dumb Texan . . . eyes of blue, heart ol steel . . . party man . . . clings along the same vine as Carlson. . . Southern . . . doesn't know his name after 9:00 on Saturday nights . . .footbalI. . .Texas-where else?. . .4th year. 71:51 Varsity Basketball '70,'71 Varsity Golf '68,'69,'70,'71 President of class '69,'71 Student Council Rep. '68 Monitor '71 Scroll '7O,'71 junior Editor '70 Editor-in-Chief '71 Red Key '71 President of Booster Club 71 Library Assistant '71 C.V.F. Found er '71 Grady . . . Grabo . . . pompous? yes ock sleeps in a tux . . . best dressed hey boy come here Terri Q2 yearsl clings to southern tradition . . . Sleep called him a dummy 3 n class 1st quarter. . . suits soul man and they threw bricks . . , editor of this mess excited at pep rallies . . . ambition to be President chatty Kathy . . . most likely to succeed Chapel Hill or Duke. . .9th year. IORGE I. CARNICERO Chapel Committee '70,'71 Emanon '71 lorge. . . Reed's buddy. . . liberal . . . shows pictures of the summer . . . takes Sacred Studies seriously . . . Wow . . . have brick-will throw . . . more people to l the power. . . or is that more power to the people. . . seen in Georgetown . . . very vocal . . . Taliaferro's accom lice. . . drives a materialistic car. . . ho es for GW. ,p. 2nd year. p f -5 '71 0 53 .ii WELLNER L. CHRISTIAN, IR. Varsity Soccer '70,'71 Red Key '71 Rallye Club '71 Science Club '70,'71 Chess Club '68,'69,'70,'7'l Skipper. . . silva thins man . . . drives a go cart with a body. . .chess buff. . . real cool . . .just ask him. . . Donaldson's sidekick . . . a swimmer . . . proxy . . . tied Kraft for worst jokes. . .soccer star. . . all around hot dog . . . hopes for University of Virginia . . . year. 71. The b est women are thin and rich . -- '-,.,L... 4?,.,.l,....l LJ-'C L'TL 'iI j '21 ' I l' I r vim 1, 1 A ,it xx 3 2 ,. ik 2 1- RICHARD EARL CONNAWAY l all Richard . . . very quiet . . . Kawasaki . . . only senior to be accepted early decision wanna buy a lagure . . . good student. . . nice guy. . .obnoxious little brother. . . rides the bus with Nugent . . . boots . . .extremely quiet. . .William 81 Mary. . .Sth year. '71.55 HllSlKl .:, Chapel Committee '70,'71 Emanon '71 Tom. . .AP man. . .anti-everything. . .whimp. . . idealistic . . . good guitarist . . . sings with Nick at break. . .smart. . .Sth year. THOMAS W. CONNER '71 0 56 iv 'Tr' GRlFFlTH EVAN DAVIS Chess Club '70,'71 Griff. . .nice guy. . .very quiet. . .reads all thetime . . . briefcase gang . . . overreacts to W.W.W. . . . would like to be an English teacher . . . seen with Trapnell. . .chess. . .Hornet man . . .carries a heavy load. . .off to Washington College. . .6th year. l 71 o57 Varsity Soccer '70,'71 Honor Council '71 Emanon '71 President Chess Club '70,'71 Science Club '70,'71 Deacon '70,'7'I Editor '71 Ad Mgr. '70 Steve. . .smart. . .soccer star. . .editor in charge of Volonte's scandal sheet . . . AP man . . . Christian's buddy. . . all around intellectual . . . tries to be heavy . . . succeeds as a donkey . . . ultra-conservative . . . Yale or Williams. . . 6th year. STEVEN R. DONALDSON '71 0 58 Drama Club '70,'71 Varsity Football '70 Geof . . . it's too cold here . . . good driver . dude . . . budding thespian . . . Oscar for perform- ances in class . . . very, very dramatic . . . hates religions . . . hates school . . . hates everything . . . well, just about everything . . . slobbers alot . . . fester . . . seen with Roy. . . not a bad guy. . .Georgetown University. . .4th year. GEOFFREY L. DOWELL . .DC 71059 -In-L ' 1 TIMOTHY TODD FENTON l r at E . - l 55.41 Z5 .'Jl,:,, u. K 1xQgQQ,..'lv,,.:'.,2 fu lib iw. f , . fix .MJ t l' Red Key '70,'71 Co-chairman Booster Club '71 Sec.-Treas. of Red Key -71 Rallye Club '70,'71 V.P. '7'l Scroll '71 Timmy. . .weasel . . . squirrel . . . rodent. . . kiss my face . . . lDO's boy . . . model student . . . l Forgot . . . dependable . . . good at something, but what . . . ace photographer, doesn't even need film . . .whimp. . .incompetent. . .but l'm progressive, I even have one asafriend. . .Vermont. . .10th year. '71 o 60 QV i Tommy . . . curly . . . hit and run in parking lot . . liked by Reed . . . funny yellow car . . . friendly . . . seen with Dowell and McCutchen . . . all hands . . . one of the three musketeers . . . wine . . . stageing a comeback. , . maybe in August . . .one of the patio crowd. . .very quick. . .5 years more or less. THOMAS E. GRAY 71 o61 lV '1 ' ' A 'TF i lr WAYNE F. HALLG REN Varsity Football '70,'71 Varsity Baseball '7O,'71 Varsity Wrestling '70 Varsity Soccer '71 Red Key '71 Hop Club '71 Science Club '71 Rallye Club '71 Wayne . . . jock . . . red, white 81 blue one the brain . . . nice sister. . . fine car-Studebaker. . . wanna run . . . off to see the world-the hard way. . . con- servative . . . piece of Corral . . . missed blocks . . . West Point. . .3rd year. '71 e 62 IOHN F. KELLEY, IR. Varsity Football '69,'70,'71 Varsity Wrestling '7O,'71 Varsity Track '70,'71 Honor Council '70,'71 Honoe Council '7O,'71 Monitor '71 Red Key '70,'7'l Rallye Club '71 lohn . . . abstaination not moderation . . . jock . . . shaved and lost four pints of blood . . . between his eyebrows? . . . oh, that's an old football injury . . . Camaro . . . why apply to more than two colleges I . . . Sewanee. . .wrestles with Pat and loses. . .why do today what you can pul off 'til tomorrow. . . hey john, can I borrow your comb . . . disagreeable, very disagreeable . . . true slob . . . will argue about any- thing. . .black and white. . .Se-wanee. . .Sth year. K Typical 71 e 63 THOMAS BACHELOR KELLY Varsity Basketball '68,'69,'70,'71 Varsity Baseball '68,'69,'70,'71 Varsity Football '70,'71 Red Key Club '70,'71 Monitor '70 C.V.F. '71 Toby . . . Kirk's Buddy . . . jock . . . Tombs . . . BMOC. . . dad. . .on a constant ego trip. . . can I borrow some money . . . Tobo the clown . . . can I have a ride home . . . might make it this year . . . mooch . . . dot fiend . . . Sally . . . Hey Toby you didn't eat your wheaties . . . hours in front of the mirror . . . Can't trust him . . . Naval Academy, U.Va., or Nam . . .6th year. e64 -A Varsity Soccer '69,'70,'71 Emanon '69,'70,'71 Burton . . . loves Baltimore . . . Coronet clown . . . soccer star . . . Lake Barcroft gang . . . loud . . . likes Sacred Studies . . . BiddIe's boy . . . pre-med . . . his holidays and ours. . . quiet radical . . . a genius, just ask him . . . very vocal . . . hard worker. . . Ithaca . . .Sth year. BURTON L. KRAFT '71 0 65 l. ry, 'u.,4w ' i hai l Varsity Football '71 Varsity Baseball '71 Red Key '71 Rallye Club '71 Buddy. . . another Texan . . . typical . . . in Texas we drink more beer than anywhere else . . . VW. . . guy. . . also stageing a comeback. . . belvoir boy jock . . . the United States of Texas . . .you guessed it, Texas A 84 M. . . 3rd year. W 1' SELBY F. LITTLE DEW 71.66 ANDREW PHILIP LOEWINGER Emanon '71 Chess Club '70,'71 Andy. . .nice guy. . . quiet . . .fine looking hat. . . very creative . . . in Reed's AP corps . . . Lake Barcroft gang . . . seen with Kraft . . . give him a comb . . . third in class after 1st semester . . . radical , . . cares . . .an individual. . .Colorado College. . . 6th year. l 71.67 IAMES WARREN MARTIN Deacon '70,'7'l Assistant Editor of Deacon '71 Hop Club '71 lim reli ious class swin er 'ust ask him . . . g . . . g ,j . . Saturday nights. . .good driver. . . teeny bopper. . Camaro kid . . . Thompson's buddy. . . Newport . . Campus Club . . . told G too late about chatty . . . Colorado College . . . 4th year. '68 X. TN At. Jvfr.. N -f .J swf ,' au, I , --r,-fl r a ... ,f,'-QL C, 'R L t, Lx Ag ,gl 4, fix 1 U5. . ,, A Roy. . . seen with Dowell . . . patio. . .very first wig -red? . . .AP history at Agnes . . . cherry blond. . . deported for nefarious activities . . . came back . . . class head . . . radical . . . ups 84 downs . . . Chevy . . .a mystic. . .uncertain future. Jar' ,sf ROY MARSH MCCUTCHEN, Ill '71 0 69 NICHOLAS P. MCGAFFIN Emanon '69,'70,'71 Co-editor '71 Deacon '69,'71 Scroll '71 Creative Editor '71 Drama Club '69,'7O,'71 Nick . . . AP man . . . creative genius . . . Reed's buddy. . .considerate. . .good student, . .crib. . . mow the lawn . . . leads the band at break . . . you fool . . . sire . . . Lake Barcroft gang . . . Kenyon College or Oxford. . . 4th year. .70 r-n-an-qv-F-vu 29':'i'P3-751572 'E ' ...,.,,.-.1-Q. 5 1 7,7 'QQ1 Gif ROBERT KIRK MCRAE Drama Club '67,'68,'69,'70,'71 Vice-President '69 President '70,'71 Red Key Club '70,'71 President '71 Rallye Club '70,'71 Secretary-Treasurer '70 President '71 Hop Club '70,'71 Scroll '71 Assistant Editor '71 Head of Photography '71 Children of Valley Forge '71 Founder '71 Bob. . .Pompo. . .President ofeverything. . .Sot of '71 . . .takes long strange trips with Zuidema. . .only his hairdresser knows for sure. . . Leslie. . . party boy . . . Paul's sidekick . . . C.T.O .... Va. Beach . . . Florida in the spring time . . . Do you know who I am . . .slapped by Patti Herter. . .athletic support- er . . . Hunter's campaign manager . . , Hey, you, boy . . .Vanderbilt . . .10th year. l '71 a 71 Varsity Soccer '70,'71 Hop Club '71 Rallye Club '71 Red Key '71 Varsity Golf '70 Charlie . . . all-Met soccer . . . EHS transfer . . O'Hara's buddy . . , teeth . . . Annie got his gun . . . Leslie got his watch, , . comeback . . . sharp eyes. . . how do you pass with no work . . . Hampden-Sydney . . .2nd year. ,If CHARLES K. MURRAY .X, t T' A ,K , , N ,gh Rf N5-S, 7' av ' , . fin' ' A , , up-, 'f 1-' .-5 1 '71 0 72 .IEi.. l 1. 1 i'.l 1 iffv.,--4 ' 'mf M .i tygv:z,.i5 46. 1455, - qi, ii -f. 34 'EMT f . A.. . STEPHEN STRONG NORRIS Varsity Baseball '70,'71 Red Key '70,'71 Hop Club '70,'7'i President '71 Vice Pres. of Senior Class '71 Steve . . . weaver . . . Chiquita . . . what's under the wig, Steve . . . living proof of Darwin's theory. . . liked SSS so much he came back. . .fond memories of St. Paul . . . Hops . . . yes, we'll have one sometime . . . passed chatty to Grady, who passed to Peter, who left . . .wild . . .mom . . . liberal . . .short baseball career . . . good friend of Geof 81 Roy . . . Boston U. . . .7th year. 71. Qi TIM PRICE O'HARA Varsity Basketball '71 Tim . . . Timbo . . . ballplayer . . . spooks . . . the neck . . . can't grow hair over his shirt collar . . . Midnite Auto Supply. . . hardly works. . . VW buggy . . . conservative . . . tapes . . . five finger discount . . .NVCC. . .Znd year. are-1!iif..1S'L1f5f5f frfJ,i O rf-1, .r-'ip:.,,.f v ' ff ,- K A Y NX 7,1 'T i Qi 7- '71 Q 74 Varsity Tennis '70,'71 Red Key '70,'71 Honor Council '71 Tom . . . nice guy Rollo . . . another quiet one . . . Flint Hill transfer . . . tennis bum . . . always studies . . . argues with Gibson . . . 2nd in class after 'lst semester . . . takes SS seriously . . . always writes ev- erything Keech says . . . McLean aristocracy. . . Maver- ick. . .Graham's buddy. . .tutored Paul when he was sick. . .good student. . .hint of southern accent. . . , and listen, if you get accepted, you're going there 1 . . .Duke. . .Znd year. ' 3 THOMAS PRICE OLVERSON 71 '75 DAVID SCOTI' POWARS Varsity Football '70 Varsity Soccer '70 Varsity Track '70,'71 Red Key '71 Rallye Club '71 David . . . always drives nice new shiny cars . . . formerly D.C., now a member of McLean aristocracy . . . fastest man in school-just ask him . . . liberal, if not radical. . . Reed's best buddy. . .comic. . .early long hair leader. . .comes to school about one day a week . . . football career cut short by back problem . . .Georgetown. . .3rd year. 71.76 .. . . Y. . q. W ... . I X , ,-H-f-55, 3 -fi-ef ff' me V .3 f . r -1' N. A' .l:. If. f'i. . -S '+I' - -' J 1 er- CHRISTOPHER W. RENDALL Varsity Football '69 Chapel Committee '71 Chris . . . comes when he's in the mood . . . VW. . . another wig. . . radically failing . . . unreal . . . big . . . chief antagonizer of Keech . . . Llerena's buddy . . . likes Taliaferro's class . . . smart when he wants to be. . .seldom wants to be. . .Maryland . . . 6th year. 71.77 Varsity Football '70 Varsity Football Mgr. '69 Science Club '70 McRae's Fam Club '70,'71 Alan. . . Big Al . . . campus radical, just ask him. . . Lake Barcroft gan . . . Mustang . . . always ready with g . .4 an intelligent comment or two. . .or three. . .or four 1 . . . member of Helicopter, played with Bread . . . ALAN LEE TANNENBAUM r l little Eldridge . . . mouth bigger than a basketball- feet usually there first . . . Big Mac's . . . hard worker in histo well l'm not so tall the bomber ry. . . . . . . . . ears . . . for you, my friend, 99C,f' . . . experi- enced?. . .Emory or Oxford. . .6th year. 71.78 and engraved in brass 14. 'L- THOMAS H. THOMPSON Varsity Football '68,'69,'70,'71 Varsity Wrestling '68,'69,'70,'71 Captain '69,'71 Varsity Track '70,'71 Red Key '71 Rallye Club '71 Tommy. . . Tarzan . . . jock . . .granddaddy of senior class. . . All-IAC guard in football . . . Mr. Body. . . class lover . . . flex . . . Nova . . . Bud truck . . . Tommy True Love . . . devil . . . T-bone. . . might make it this time. . . DC man. . .Pat B.'s friend. . . Martin's idol. . .post-grad. . . Ithaca. . .Sth year. i '71 e 79 F.....i-..-..... ,..V ., .., . .., , ,- ,- -,,- V 3, Red Key '71 Chet. . . bus driver. . . nice trips on way to St. james . . . low man on the totem pole . . . fantastic wagon . . .Iiberal. . . quiet. . .freaky. . .nice guy. . .off to Washington College . . .Znd year. CHARLES E. TOWNSEND '71 n 80 lay . . . member of the briefcase gang . . . Griff's sidekick . . . always reading . . . wants to become a journalist . . . read every book that Reed has . . . quiet . . . has been around for a while. . . X-squad veteran intellectual was thinkin of Mississi i and . . . . . . g pp IBW. . .William and Mary. . .6th year. fd ION C. TRAPNELL 71.81 Captain America Rides Again? LAWRENCE G. TRAYNOR Varsity Football '69,'70,'71 Varsity Wrestling '70 Varsity Soccer '71 Varsity Track '69,'70,'7'l Honor Council '70,'71 Red Key '70,'71 Rallye Club '70,'71 Monitor '7'l Larry . . . Gil . . . jock . . . shaft squad . . . defi- nite military type. . . nice guy. . . speedy. . . AP En- glish . . . seen with Bist and Wayne . . . run in with a snowball . . . one of few with school spirit . . . little guy . . . are you sure you're 18 . . . determined to do well in anything he undertakes . . . brillo . . . football captain . . . good leader. . . St. Lawrence or Bucknell . . .4th year. 71 082 WILLIAM I. VOLONTE Deacon '71 Red Key '70,'7'l Bill. . . loves T.K. . . . editor of infamous sports paper . . . run ins with Reed . . . bitter . . . reactionary. . . Camaro . . . destined to become a grape picker . . . idolizes Mussolini . . . wow . . . talks to Kelley about SSS. . .nice guy . . .William and Mary. . .4tl1 year. 1 71083 Chapel Committee '69,'70,'71 Scroll '7O,'71 Varsity Soccer '7O,'71 Emanon '71 Chico. . . hog farmer. . . chicks . . . spico . . . true individual. . .short football career. . .wimp. . .vio- lent temper . . . apathetic . . . creative temper tantrams with yearbook photography . . . good pho- tographer . . . chicks . . . womens lib . . . kiddies lib . . . anybody's lib. , . pumpkins for peace. . .chicks . .Kenyon. . .4th year. lx. in ' CHARLES M. WAGNER '7'l o 84 l' Ybm A. DARBY WILLIAMS, Ill Red Key '71 Rallye Club '71 Chess Club '68,'69,'70,'71 Science Club '7O,'71 Bio. Lab Assistant '70 1 Darby. . . nice hair. . . real ham . . . good student . . . chess . . . Nugent's buddy . . . dates a physic's classmate . . . V.M .... well dressed . . . Christian's right arm. . .and left arm. . .and right foot . . .etc . . .Williams. . .4ih year. '71s 85 N5 Xl.. . v X 4 43 '71 FORTUNES The following is a prediction by the editors of what each member of the class of 1971 will be doing fifteen years after graduation from St. Stephen's School. lt should be noted at this time that the predictions, in general, are on a humorous basis. lf your are offended, then we are sorry. lf you are vain enough and foolish enough to comtemplate bringing a charge of libel against us, please dismiss the thought, for this is a non-profit organization operating for the sole purpose of putting you on. Sincerely yours, The Editors Barry Archer-philosopher Hunter Bell-construction foreman Robin Benke-librarian jim Bistline-sports announcer Robert Browning-English teacher Richard Cain-civil engineer or Texas seaweed farmer Grady Carlson-corporation lawyer, politician jorge Carnicero-munitions salesman or brick layer Skipper Christian-swimming instructor Richard Connaway-teacher Tom Conner-musician Griff Davis-used Rambler salesman Steve Donaldson-government executive Geoff Dowell-thespian Tim Fenton-oceanographer or an in- structor ata memory school Tommy Gray-beautician Wayne Hallgren-Army colonel john Kelley-CPA Burton Kraft-doctor or pawn broker Buddy Little-cowboy Andrew Loewinger-poet '71 u 86 smash...-.JkzL..., , Toby Kelly-working for Bell jim Martin-minister or disc jockey Roy McCutchen-candy man Nick McGaffin-composer, concert pianist Bob McRae-lawyer or business executive Charlie Murray-soccer coach at EHS Steve Norris-musical critic or fruit picker Tim O'Hara-Midnite Auto Supply Pres- ident or bartender Tom Olverson-history professor David Powars-perfume salesman or disc jockey Chris Rendall-reporter for the Free Press Alan Tannenbaum-delivery boy or Mac's employee Tommy Thompson-football or wrestling coach Chet Towshend-printer or bus driver lay Trapnell-assistant to Griff or journalist Gil Traynor-PR man or teacher Bill Volonte-pizza chef or member of the family Chico Wagner-hog farmer or social worker Darby Williams-professional photog- rapher or journalist Paul Zuidema-pro ball player M 'Nr PAUL ALBERT ZUIDEMA Varsity Football '7O,'7'l Varsity Basketball '69,'70,'71 f f lv Varsity Baseball '69,'7O,'71 Red Key Club '70,'71 Rallye Club '71 Hop Club '71 Monitors '71 Chairman '71 Sergeant-at-Arms Student Council '71 Children of Valley Forge '71 Paul .... Mono Man '71 . . . jock's jock . . . man . . .hot V.W.. . .Rocks. . .Peggy. . .Ali . . .freaky . . .slept in a cardboard at Va. Beach. . . all Met. . . . all l.A.C .... humble 84 quiet . . . Smart . . . Sleep's buddy . . . McRae's sidekick . . . straight from the pages ol Sports Illustrated . . . visited by the Brown varsity Basketball . . .Columbus , . ,fond memories of Garbage . . . Doctor or Superstar . . . Brown . . . 3r '71 a 87 fd' SN xv. '31 I Ms ., . .5 X x ,ff ,gg :...,.. .. . r 1 J L --rv ' 1 Zi, .....-, , ,nu-x -' Athletics I5 74 ss 7' F55 6 Qi Row One: Hesselbacher, Lynch, Price, Patrick, Porcella, Zipp, Binion, Goode, and Wiles. Row Two: Managers, Brooks Llneberger, Garrett, Reed, Horn, Martin, Merrow, Hitt and Managers. Row Three: Coach Wild, Morss, Traynor, Cain Bistlme, Thompson, Kelly, Zuidema, Kelley, Hallgren, Little, Bell, Coach Pullen, and Head Coach Sleepy Thompson Missing: C. Kelly IAC CHAMPS The 1970 St. Stephen's football team elected Larry Traynor, captain, and proceeded to decisively win its first four games. The offense jelled under the leadership of Traynor, the passing of Andy Hitt, and the running of Smitty Lineberger. ln the first four victories the defense, led by Tom Thompson, john Kelley, Hunter Bell, and Paul Zuidema, allowed oppo- nents only 1.5 points per game. The Saints, holding down first place in the IAC after an upset victory over Landon, returned home to meet Georgetown Prep, the number one ranked team in the metropolitan area. Injuries kept three key players, including All-IAC end Toby Kelly, out of the game, and the Little Hoyas GJ gave every indication that they did, indeed, deserve the number one ranking. On October 24th Sidwell invaded and spoiled our Homecoming- well almost spoiled it. The Saints thrashed St. Alban's in the rain, and the next week shutout Bullis to gain a share of the IAC title. The season ended on a sour note as Episcopal, hot dogs and all, managed to slip by in a game where the officials could be questioned. The Saints, however, will be back with eleven sophomores and ten juniors. '71 . 90 BELL H B KELLY E LLEY THOMPSON T G OFFENSE LLNEBEROER FB QB HESSELBACHER C '71 Q 91 TRAYNOR H B MERROW E HALLGREN BROOKS G T TRAYNOR H B LINEBEROER LB WILES E DEFENSE ZUIOEMA THOMPSON HORN LB LB BROOKS KELLEY T T OARREW H B BELL LB KELLY E .. -M , , Captain Larry Traynor sweeps Christchurch. 121 lm SCOREBOARD SAINTS SAINTS SAI NTS SAI NTS SAINTS SAINTS SAINTS .- SAINTS SAINTS 2 7 18 19 16 0 0 29 14 6 Severn 6 St. james O Christchurch 0 Landon 0 G'town Prep 32 Sidwell 33 St. AIban's 7 Bullis 0 EHS 20 . , 1 . up ,,.. '71 0 93 ' I ff Vg' '. A, us ,- W--einl ut Q All-Met Paul Zuidema punts to Severn in season opener. ,.., jr. 1,...r ,I V' I A I 11.11, 5 .V 5 , 'I' '. auf ' 1 Hunter Bell, one of the most underated players in the IAC, .1 gathers in a clutch pass from Andy Hitt. .A Y .A.C. 5 .v-4 -... 1. ge-z-35 --Q--a . 5 r'3' li rf ll, l -btw' am. ' - ,l.., ,,.. 'W il' A L-' sw: ' A-9 4--12141- 5-4 :3'u7Gau 'll'l if V iirfi? ' l' ' HEFQQK - A. ,,,,..- -V :Lf - ' A 5 fr' -, - . .4,?'1 -lava. , ,. gd. . fav,-v'.QLL 4 - - , ,-.N gg, , , fl., A . H-fhggnsa . . 2- v -., . . , . . 6 ,I ,, ' , 1. ,ff ..,-. .:. Y . , - ,1AQ:A,!g.fl' f Q 3' 'LQ 'fiiiil 'mph - ,A V l Q 4 - '71 e 94 ,' .. H'F':7, l liowli, Name Andy Hitt Bill Binion Paul Zuidema Tom Price Larry Traynor Clyde Garrett Clyde Kelly Hunter Bell john Lynch Carl Horn Keith Martin Smitty Lineberger Rick Hesselbacher Casper Scafidi jim Bistline Tom Thompson Al Zipp Robert Goode Wayne Hallgren Ken Michelbach Terry Morss Espen Brooks john Kelley Keith Reed Bud Little Rick Merrow Kirk Wiles Toby Kelly David Porcella Richard Cain Rick Patrick Ht. 6'2 5'9 6'4 6'1 5'7 5'8 6, 5'9 5'8 5'8 5'10 5'11 5'11 5'8 5'9 5'11 5'11 5'6 6, 5'10 5'10 6'2 6'1 6'1 6'0 5'10 5'10 6'2 6'4 5'11 6'2 '71 u 95 f 5, I 'll X- A af. 1, -ii Q93 4: ' Tu' l gf .' gh V 'blvq Wt. 170 155 198 176 148 133 151 184 153 145 164 178 160 158 197 170 165 140 176 151 180 200 192 190 176 150 148 180 170 168 154 Pos. QB QB DB FB HB HB HB HB HB E HB FB C C C C G G G G T T T T T E E E E E E Hifi rp . Class 10 11 12 11 12 11 10 12 10 11 10 10 10 10 12 12 11 11 12 10 11 10 12 11 12 11 11 12 10 12 10 . , , , At left, Smitty Lineberger follows All-IAC john Kelley in IAC showdown. Lineberger and Hitt, two outstanding sophomores, will be the foundations of the 1971 offense. Below, Toby Kelly exhibits the kind of play that made him an All-IAC end in 1969 and again this year. 04-sqggc Q -K .4 -2 -a f' A -4-. , V - 'N - ' -N -fu.: gmt.-. --'H -' ' 1 1 s . , . -,,- - , .W .. .J zo 29 V33 4 A ,IJ '71 Q 96 Paul Zuidema Tom Thompson lohn Kelley Toby Kelly HONORS Football Defensive Back All-IAC, All-Prep, and All- Metropolitan Guard All-IAC Tackle All-IAC End- All-IAC v. Cross Countr Row One: P. Mays, T. Simon, C. French, D. Mann, l. Allison, and M. Washimgton. Row Two S Smith 1 Frankosky, R. Smith, T. Bullion, P. Kruger, L. Gadding, and Mr. Hagan. '71 o 97 .ji P111 CROSS COU TRY fa it 4 Row One: C. Holman, S. Metcalfe, l. Rogers, R. Eudy, and G. Pietrovito. Row Two: Coach Osuna, Clark Thompson, H. Steele, 1. Brandt, l. Berger, and T. Washimgton. The 1970 Cross Country season was disappointing with a three and five record. St. Stephen's placed a heartbreaking fifth in the l.A.C. varsity meet and fourth in the JV meet. The team was young and inexperienced, with only one returning letterman, Tem Washington. Having no seniors, the varsity team consisted of seven juniors and two sophomores. This was truly a year for rebuilding. Coach Osuna concentrated on strengthening the closely knit team. Aided by a year round training program, tremendous spirit, and devotion, the Cross Country team is preparing for a successful 1971 season. '71 o 98 WH. SOCCER lf' g E- iii! -at-.wi tt. j Efiatbf.-Q Row One: Olmi, Wagner, Donaldson, Kraft, Binion, Goode, Lindquist, Hublitz, Greenwell, and Traynor. Row Two: Coach Demaree, Hamilton, Murray, Bistline, Zipp, Merrow, McDonald, Hallgren, Tupman, Horn, C. Morss, Christian, Wight, Alexander, Roberts, T. Morss, and Coach Hobbs. The 1970-71 soccer season has been chiefly one for rebuilding. Although not possessing a winning record the Saints have displayed great poise and determination. This year's team is made up mainly of sophomores and juniors. This lack of experience hurt the team in the first half of the season, but recently the Saints put it all together and demolished Catholic League power Dematha, 3-0. There are only four returning lettermen: Burton Kraft, one of the most talented offensive lineman to play at St. Stephen's, Charlie Murray, a 1969-70 all- metropolitan and winner ofthe MVP award last year, Terry Morss, a junior, who was injured for six weeks at the beginning of the season, but has since played so well that he is consid- ered the best goalie in IAC, and Chico Wagner, a starter last year, who is probably the most underrated player in the conference. Two first year seniors, Larry Traynor and Wayne I-lallgren, have played well enough to take starting positions. The Saints will lose five starters through graduation, but Coach Demaree, as we said before, has an abundance of sopho- mores and juniors to draw from. Now in his second season as head coach, Bob Demaree has witnessed disappointment, but he has countered with determination and hard work. In short his program is beginning to pay off. We see this in two fine juniors, Bill Binion and Robert Goode, who played junior varsity last year and in all probability will lead the Saints next year. Starting next year the IAC soccer banner will come home to St. Stephen's where it no doubt will remain for several years. '71 Q 99 Mass confusion. 2 -lr QI It A . - v Coaches Pistol Hobbs and Bob Demaree survey the action in tense overtime eriod. LEFT INSIDE Bob Goode LEFT WING Burton Kraft LEFT HALF Carl Horn LEFT FULLBACK Al Zipp STARTERS CENTER FORWARD Bill Binion CENTER HALFBACK Charlie Murray GOAL! E Terry Morss P .L gl MURRAY, RIGHT INSIDE Chico Wagner RIGHT WING lohn White RIGHT HALF WAGNER Gil Traynor RIGHT FULLBACK LEAD Wayne Hallgren SAINTS '71 Q 100 WRESTLING With many of last year's returning wrestlers back, this looked to be a promising year, but fate had planned another finish for the grapplers. Coach Soles lost jack Hemingway for the entire season because of mono, Holly Hollerith, john Lynch, john Moore, Todd Ashley, and jim Allison also missed matches due to illness and injuries. Needless to say no team can withstand countless setbacks such as these and have a good year. The Saints did have their bright spots. One of these was Tom Thompson, possibly the best wrestler ever to wear a St. Stephen's uniform. Tommy went undefeated in the 155 pound class in the regular season, the first to do so since Bob Lynch in 1963. The highlight of the season was a come from behind victory over powerful Sidwell Friends, climaxed by a last second pin by john Kelley. Tommy and john served as co-captains. Tommy dances as Saints warm up. Tommy Thompson was elected co-captain this year and responded with one of the best seasons in the area. He also helped coach the jV and the 7th 84 8th grade teams. For his lead- ership, determination, and ability we hail Tommy Thompson. if IAC champion t 11-0 dual meet record t 4th in St. Alban's Tournament t 1st Saint to win 14 matches in one season t holds 1970 record for fastest pin :31 co-captain in 1971 captain in 1969 Varsity Letter: 68,69,70,8r71 Most Valuable Wrestler in 1971 '71 f 101 f-x, -4-sv '. 'r'Qpv:g- .N- ll.- ,mea 5-.A john Kelley maneuvers for pin. john Kelley 0 f 14 e- lm Q ' ,1 A ' ' '1' lim AlliSi0I1 john Moore Clay Andrews 4 Steve Fieser Espen Brooks Rick Hesselbacher '71 . 102 mi-1532. 5' ' I- 4 Holly Hollerith 152 r I :N kiss me, you fool 5- ,. , W Q: A Q i n 1 yy . john Lynch Dennis Cooke -.V :gn W ....,y, Sam Metcalfe '71 Q 103 SAINTS ON THE MOVE IN '71 1 - u Todd Ashley - l 'Ni Toby Kelly rises above Sheldon Woodbury to shoot as Grady Carlson i'l0J awaits the result. For the first year since 1968 a St. Stephen's basketball team opened its season without the services of All-IAC Paul Zuidema. The Saints came to rely heavily upon Toby Kelly for offensive play. With Zuidema out Coach Thompson decided on a starting lineup of two seniors, Toby and Grady Carlson, and three sophomores, Andy Hitt, Rick Patrick, and Dave Porcella. The first half of the season was bleak with only one bright spot. Large- ly on the scoring of Kelly and the defensive play of Grady Carlson, the Saints finished sec- ond in the Severn Christmas Tournament. Paul came back the third week in january, and the Saints responded by thrashing Bullis, 62-50. The highlight of the season followed with a tremendous 52-36 victory over Episcopal High School. Sidwell invaded with a high area rank and a tie for first place in the IAC and barely got out alive with a 44--42 victory. Two key players in the second half of the season were Ricky Patrick, who became quite a scorer in his own right, and Andy Hitt. '7'I.104 , VA. .. l Row Oneg Cosper Scafidi, mgr., Smitty Lineberger, Keith Martin, Rick Merrow, Grady Carlson, jeff Jones, Clarence Cottman, mgr. Row Two: Coach Thompson, Clyde Kelly, Toby Kelly, Paul Zuidema, Dave Porcella, Rick Patrick, Andy Hitt, Tim O'Hara. Name Paul Zuidema Grady Carlson Toby Kelly Tim O'Hara Rick Merrow Clyde Kelly Smitty Lineberger Dave Porcella Rick Patrick Andy Hitt Keith Martin jeff jones BALL '71 Height 6'4 5'10 6'2 6'0 5'10 6'1 5'11 6'4 6'2 6'3 5'11 5'5 Weight 195 135 175 155 150 152 178 170 154 170 164 128 '71 a 105 Position Guard Guard Forward Center Guard Forward Froward Center Guard Forward Forward Guard Class '71 '71 '71 '71 '72 '73 '73 '73 '73 '73 '73 '73 Ai. .,1 ,ggi-.,,T,:,-4rEN:v-Q-1--1 - 1-f If--at- lib - ' '. The Saints opened their 15th annual tournament without the services of Rick Patrick and Andy Hitt. In the first round the Saints succumbed to a powerful Good Counsel team, 83- 71. The following day we beat Bullis on the play of Toby, Paul, and Rick Merrow. Episcopal slipped by the big red on the third day to grab 5th place. Both Paul and Toby played a great tournament and were rewarded with a place on the all-tourney team. Paul averaged 24.5 points a game and 17 rebounds while Toby hit for 22.3 a clip. Also playing a fine tournament were Smitty Lineberger and jeff jones. EIIIEI l.. l N A il A T wl Tl' W1 NL-4. Although the Saints finished their season with a 6-16 record, they will have eight returning players. Those of whom which have had starting experi- ence are jeff jones, Ricky Patrick, Andy Hitt, Dave Porcella, and Smitty Lineberger. Expected to make the jump from the freshmen team are Pete Steinhauser and Andy Homer. Evan Schwulst, a fine outside shooter and ballhandler, will also join the varsity. Captains: Grady Carlson Toby Kelly Paul Zuidema Toby Kelly Paul Zuidema '71 Q 107 TENNIS Last year the St. Stephen's tennis team had a victorious season with a 6-4 record. The year was highlighted when Marty Hublitz and Robert Goode reached the quarter-finals of the Sidwell Friends' Tournament. Each had a surprise victory of a seeded player. The team finished tied for second in the IAC. Having lost only one player from last year's fine team, this year's edition will include Robert Goode and Marty Hublitz, co-captains, Pete Steinhauser, a promising freshman, Ben johns, also a freshman, Mike Tupman, a two year veteran, Tom Olverson, a talented senior, and rounding out the squad Park Greenwell and john Wight. This year's team will be coached by Marty Baumberger, a fine player in his own right. A recent soccer injury will force Marty Hublitz to miss the first month of the season. However, with a host of returning lettermen the IAC crown will be ours. GOLF The 1970 varsity golf team also had a successful season compiling a 5-5 record. The Saints lost only one starter from last year's squad and possesses some of the best players in the met- ropolitan area. Bill Binion, captain, and long-hitting Andy Hitt will hold down the number one and two places on the team. Ranked three and four are Grady Carlson and Clyde Kelly. Together Carlson and Kelly won nineteen of a possible twenty-four match points. The fifth starter is Evan Schwulst. The Saints did not fare as well in the IAC championships, which were played at Montgomery Country Club and Georgetown Prep's course, finishing fifth. Fighting for the sixth spot on the team are Tom Pickett, Steve Shaw, a promising eighth grader, and Charlie Murray, a senior. This year's team has both the experience and ability to grab the IAC banner. BASEBALL Returning Iettermen for the 1971 baseball season include Toby Kelly, last year's MVP and an All-IAC performer, Paul Zuidema, Richard Cain, Wayne Hallgren, john Bryan, and Rick Merrow. With a fine group of candidates rising from last year's IV, Mr. Fred it's a whole new ball game Berg is looking forward to bringing the IAC banner back to St. Stephen's. SENIORS ARE CHAMPS The class of '71 won this year's class tournament. In the first game of the semi-finals the freshmen sqeaked by the juniors, and in the second game the Seniors smashed the sopho- mores, 45-22. The starting five consisted of Larry Traynor and Hunter Bell at guards, Richard Earl, the Pearl Cain at center, and Wayne Hallgren and Steve Norris. Steve was the high scorer, Richard also was quite high. The rest of the squad was formed by Burton Kraft, Skipper Christian, Tom Olverson, Chico Wagner, Charlie Murray, and Alan Tannenbaum. The Seniors were coached by Grady Carlson, and Tim O'Hara was the assistant coach RJ. The tournament was just another example of how talented the class of '71 is. '71 .108 Paul Zuidema Toby Kelly Charlie Murray Terry Morss Tom Thompson HONCRS BASKETBALL All-IAC and All Tournament Team All-IAC and All Tournament Team SOCCER All-Met ropolitan AI I -Metropolitan WRESTLING IAC champion in 155 lbs. class In Memoriam james Hunter Bistline 1952-1971 If I had time I would have made myself remembered, Keats '71 Q 109 Kari-F 0-2' 47 7-J ,ipM1fw -5.1-Q4 -f 44 :evra-:L vw-f: wwf 'vm-i ' fr-:AM HQ -ww Mm . Q q. - if -,L . Hina..,Mg44.f-K,,.'g1315?x.f,:fgv,f1,,,iJ?55M 5 ff. -.LQ 1:-, Q Fm- Qf, gm .J ,NM yy , 4 V, ' - Q.--'M ' M-,- m,.,'.x144f-'Jzfy 1, - Wkjfgefvp '--an-2: -1- -we -Q .A ,- ,. .. ,..x .L ya zf 4,49 72,41 ,wM,2A.Q5,, ,.,,,,ff,,+3.,Q',S,:lh-3525? V ,W m'g 11, -Ng -A ,-... f,X .M 'H 4 YI N ,x,skw. -fw A 1'.A:,g4. ,'fQ,.egm.,,..-A. -xN,5.5,,,gx, ..,,,,?k,, ,H,,,MkWA , -A 1. Class of 1972 Torn Ferguson, President james Mills, Vice-President Mike Tupman, Student Council Representative ff' 1' james Alexander Robert Ball Bill Berg and 'QP T jeff Berger Bill Binion leff Boucher '71 n 112 Andy Eyck Tom Ferguson Steve Fiescr john Bryan ' john Corey Ed Etinger Q4 H' ff 71.113 Clyde Garrett Robert Goode julian Gray Pollard Park Greenwell Arthur Heinzman jack Hemingway il i Richard Llerena Richard Lockhart Andy Merrow 3 Chris Holman Carl Horn 'Martain Hublitz '7'l Q 114 Lewis Morris Dwight Morss Terry Paska Richard Merrow lam es Mills Winston Moore 15? 54' AQ-O' '71 Q 115 Guy Petrovito Thomas Price Keith Reed Lloyd Strine Clark Thompson John Townsend John Rodgers Howard Steele Stanley Stephens 71.116 Lewis Townsend Micheal Tu pman Tem Washington sd li lon Wight Luther Kirk Wiles 4- 'ir rr? : +.,.f 135 C.V.F. Charles Zipp Charles Zuver '71 n 'I17 Class of 1973 Rick Patrick, President Miles Roberts, Vice-President Fred Zipp, Student-Council Representative james Adams ' Clay Andrews james Ball David Bidwell G' john Brandt Espen Brooks Frank Caldwell john Clark David Cochran Giles Cook Dennis Cooke Clarence Cottman '71 n 118 1 O19 'f:? .,-4 26,5-' 4-L Richard Dodson Carey Eakes Rick Eudy james Fisher Clif Hamilton Wayne Hauck Rick Hesselbacher Cliff Hilderly john Andrew Hitt Ken jank jeff jones Clyde Kelly Dick Lake Scott Lindquist Smitty Lineberger John Lynch '71 Q 119 Vi .5- ...f ip G' 11 I .2 .2 'rvn'f G W A b 9.-i Andy MacDonald Samuel F. Metcalfe Chris Morss Tommy Pickett .,.4I0 Keith Martain Dean Marzetta David Merrow Ken Michelbach lohn Moore Marc Morrison Eugene Olmi Ed Patrick joseph Pessa David Plank David Porcella Gilbert Queitzsch 71.120 'VN l 2' Y-sf vi Frederick S. Zipp 71.121 George Read Earl Rectanus Miles Roberts Lynn Rowe Roger Sabin Casper Scaiidi Nyles Schumaker Henry Schweiter Evan Schwulst Robert Taft joseph Tatnal Eric Tongren Class of 1974 Holly Hollerith, President Greg Hero, Vice-President Ben johns, Student-Council Representative Q Scott Adams james Allison Eric Amrine Douglas Anderson Mark Bennett Hank Berg Tom Boettcher Phil Brooks Tom Bullion Clarence Burke 'Pit -CII? Delbert Burroughs Grant Calhoun Arthur Carr Paul Carter Robert Connaway T Peter Fullinwider Tom Gates Donald Gladding Alan COI'd0r1 lOhn CFGSIY 2 S-9' Greg Hero Holly Hollerith Chuck Howell lohn jacob Ben johns Perry Kruger Steven Lamb john Lineberger Duane Mahinske Douglass Mann t wmv!! Patrick Mays Mark Meiss Douglas Moodie Drew Murphy John Neer Peter Dunigan Gerald Fauth james Frankosky Andrew Frechtman George French '71 . 123 john Nuttmann Mat Quarles Robert Richardson Fred Rook Robert Rooney QT-' ..-1 J Rodney Schmidt Burton Shepherd Ted Simon Duff Smith Ronald Smith Samuel Smith Stanley Smith Frank Soucek Peter Steinhauser Galen Trussell jimmy Wallace Braxton Waple Drew Watson Robert WilS0r1 '7'l o 124 Z? . fu Ji - I .1 ... ,-x. :A sv if 4 un! n 4, , . , 2 . F' ' .jftll n. . 'x Ji1 A in 'Q . Y fir :fri 'L -A -fwff 'AI wh - Z x- .', QU 'W 1, R5- 9 ! n !. .gf . Of' ff-f :'f 4?4 di M Yvf 'f X ff-. W -1. .Il Class of 1975 Walter Anderson, President Bruce Tromberg, Vice-President john Vander Voort, Student-Council Representative Edward Bra-I1 Fred Broil john Carr Chris Clausscn john Cochrane Gary Cockrr-II Robin Alger Ronald Andi-rr-on Wallvr Anderson Mark Bear Mark Bisilinr' Duvicl Brennan Robcri Fitlon Bruce Freedman Sluarl Fullinwidvr Alex Garnbei William Clover Waller Hall Richard Collins john Cooke Robert difBuIls Kenneth Dvvam-y Thomas Dunmirv Michael Faigvn james Hawes john Hazel Randall Heflin Alex Henderson Ronald Higgans Charles Hinklv red Loinur iff Leonard Olwrl Linde-1-y athuw Malhni ndy McDonald tevcn Mnnrt- Aark Prysi till Qtwitzscli on Ruud David Rowland -tt.-phun Ryan Javid Snntluy Bruce Thrombvrg ohh Vander Vonrl David Van Htxrlingun loberl Ward ohn Washington :ihn Whitlnw William Holman james jacob Gordon Johnson Carter jones Arthur Kaye johnnic Walkcr Kltnr., Philip Mulfurd Fred Newsom Bishop Norris Geoffrey Page Tim Pickering Russell Pleasants Erid Segal Charles Shaw Bill Smith Henry Strother Warren Thompson john Thurman W? V' '1 fi ii ww-Q X' Hr p. . .4 f X l Ar H 4 I' ,gr ' W! M1 Xia 1 sk. . sw' Q if Q, , 'Q K ,,.w-4031 ,,.147 4-dx, 3-u K Lower School ,,,v-l ' th Grade, Section 7A ' l T 3 4 . -T K..'fff.Z5'11'..Tf'j ' 'JB 1. 'JYEQB Front row: A. Wright, M. Alexander, R. Vosbeck, M. Newman, 1. Hazel, B. jones, I. Nine, I. Foster, S. Layson, B. Spencer, R. Butler. Second row: K. March, M. Shepard, l. Rollins, T. Lutz, G. Horn, R. Dabagian, B. White. White, C. Phelan, L. Swetlow, W. Bladwin, L. Abshire, Mr. Pullen, E. Tatum. 7th Grade, Section 7B Front row: 1. Applebaum, W. Wright, W. Babyak, F. Akers, H. Smith, L. Merker, M. Major, B, Tennant, G. Chitley, 1. Woodward. Second row: R. Katayama, A. Boatner, S. Henley, H. Hughes, 1. Leabhart, B. Hardin, S. Lineberger, S. Smith, S. Spaulding, M. Cranshaw, R. Fryklund, Mr. Soles, K. Ockershausen, W. Minchew. 7th Grade, Section 7C F --- -, - , '. .V I .. , ' ' f 'F 'T5f! ' 7- tT'1 rp-wr. E5 !1 r3'w--fr: -2-1-qi' I-:.....L fff1-vf-.-:fywf-. ,, - - ff.-4-FH1 I, 4 ,A .' .- Hi, .Q-1 ,..1., .1. -. . .n.., . ,.,': , .1 ,Y M551 , KJ- --51,-.f I T, t R 1 .. X fu 'N V' fl . . '. - ' Ju. ',,.,. :Q-,g ,,. ...LW-,ir .H ,e ,H A A , A - 1 - - - .' . 'ag' 1 12-I -fzg' , :gr . 1 - B1 -- , , - yy , .f 1 am' '- 4 . ' , - .- f aw- 1 f L z -, .' ' . of - .. . .., .. . , . - 14 .N f A .-.. , ly. -A ' - - - ,. '. 1 - ..4f. - .1-U.. . 1' - u4..' , ' r . -1- Front row: P. Koskinen, M. Rein, D. Amrine, W. Beckett, S. Linville, R. Young, M. Sutherland, P. Bell, M. Mason. Second row: A. Grindy, S. Olentine, 1. Muncy, K. Wallschleger, C. Louisell, B. Hodgeg D.KeHy,C.ChmnE,K.HaW5,C.VVhHe,S.Nmconomy,R.NMnchew,Nh.Donoghue,R FodorJ4.HHdenbmnd. '71 Q 133 6th Grade, Section 6 Front row: A. Alexis, 1. Waple, R. Nine, M. Bean, 1. Toler, R. Simpson, M. Derrickson, G Hutson, W. Gibbs, G. Dickinson, D. Mast. Second row: D. Grodowitz, H. White, 1. Black, S Minnig, A. Perkins, L. Hamilton, 1. Lipps, H. Suydam, H. Cooley, M. Canby, G. Thomas, R Chilton, 1. Burke, S. Faigen, M. Young, Mrs. Urquhart. 6th Grade, Section 6B Front row: S. Poorman, R. Kelly, W. jones, I. Cohen, M. Burstein, D. Browner, P. Brier, W, Blake, B. Beattie, L. Salsbery. Second row: D. O'Brien, E. Miller, R. Townsend, 1. Cheeseman, M. Hughes, M. Markels, K. Wheelock, B. Gurnee, E. Wright, R. Echard, P. Gambal, W. deButts, D. Stone, 1. Murphy, Mr. Kucharnik, Mr. Hagan. th Grade, Section 5A . :1-'51, - rv j::rgp5,jy5::qg?5qq!ri177.g:1fj:jj.: humanl- ' '. , I1'!1 1' Ai? . -- rm y, .ig ,'A - fvhh . . ..'r.f4:3A7 a' ' 1-L 1 - '. -1-' X 4 -' .1 Front row: H. Moll, D. Peete, P. von Braun, R. Blake, M. Wade, S. Fowler, S. McGee, N. Holman, S. Edgell, R. Conors, 1. Dickey, R. Pleasants. Second row: 1. Bacon, R. Tienken, G. Salsbery, R. Reid, G. Hilton, E. Bossarl, R. Herbst, R. Robbins, A. Brown, Mrs. Zuver, M. Parker, L. Coiner, O. Ryder. th Grade, Section B n '- :wm1Wrf: f, 5' - ,v r,r Hn'?if M i li! F .'E I:f 'F' '12'4'i'l' Q. '5 LI?TTl'Fl f l1'1'f7 ?i ' P579 -ill! 'FFT' '5l l'l -1' 4 :J---' ' ' .-' H . -' :.1. .-' '44 ..lx-.-., x. . '. . lIf.l4 D 'fl' ' 'i .. '-L-.M XJ - 1' '- -. 1 . ' F . -I' 'R' -TL... lhfj-.a,. 'J' :.fv.. ..-.4 ll 1 i P 5 J ,q-v I A heHsi-'-- - uh. - . Ja' g.' L '. 424 1' V, .y- gg 3 'mmr.: w.-fy' .'o' f 1 ,.f.- N . r. ' 3 1- ,. 1 u.v..J. J z 1 1 1 f 1 4 --wif '2'V' la: ' ,' . C. I ,'f. 2. lf , ,--1 '-' 21' El l,J',,, A 1 s .-' l , V! ,wmv i 'T' .IA .q,-lr -l I ' .. .Yi C . . , ,L .. ,, , Mirlsil rr . -- ,Q , . .43 . ,. A, . X37 Ly 4A.5-- lb .J 'rl -rn, . .1 ..-4 ,V . . . I 'nf 2... 'f' 1 - -. --pcb.-V,-. .-... . --.' .. .-.u .. , 4 - Front row: 1. Vosbeck, M. Raper, W. Whalem, R. Ballowe, W. Meade, T. Trussell, j. Riegert, D. Coleman, R. Day, D. Burke. Second row: A. Perry, G. Humphrey, C. Rowinski, I. Brayshaw, C. Fairchild, B. Freedman, S. Holderness, Mrs. Settlemyer, W. Pascoe, G. Dunham, S. Black, j. Guerry, B. Stephens, C. Newman, 1. Bohrer. 4th Grade, Section 4 F T 5n v'1-Fir MSS-Tk1LL:ffq! J rflaxi. I .I ' 4 11 JFS. .4 1 ' S.. , I' . x :.w,:w 1 Front row: 1. Loomis, D. Gilchrist, G. Dunlop, S. Ent, R. Tennant, S. Holman, S. Hand, W. Steinke. Second row: Mrs. Thomas, A. Setllemeyer, P. Ballowe, F. Ford, D. Morse, G. Humphrey, M. Lay, R. Grimm, D. Branch. 4th Grade, Section 4B , - f?-53 ,,,f11.j.- - , V - , , , . I '-I Lbiq . . Eg-CA, v . V. , . .A :QE -'XC 4 .b fc. ct. 5 ri 1 2'7 Front row: R. Tierno, D. Stone, D. Bostetter, S. Eisenberg, F. Gue, 1. Di Crocco, A. Gray, D. Singleton. Second row: Mrs. Holman, K. Gibson, D. Mac Kinnon, T. Hinds, T. Radulovic, B. Eudy, B. Horn, 1. Lineberger. '71 0 136 3rd Grade Front row: B. Galloway, I. Radulovic, E. Gordon, C. Turpin, D. Pohly, C. Wooditch, S. Prysi, L Rouse, C. Wright. Second row: D. Spark, L. Goodwin, Mrs. Beattie, R. Zipp, A. Boling, 1. Hall P. Smith, D. Berg, E. Devancy, C. Murphy, I. Marshall. Missing: P. Brady. '71 f 'I37 w 3B'EKKGHSRR1' The Senior Class Of 1971 THE DAD'S CLUB ST. STEPHEN'S SCHUOL When Northern Virginia Thinks Fashion . .. lt Thinks Steven-Windsor Fashoins For Gentlemen Alexandria Landmark 836-0900 354-5445 Springfield Willston 451-1950 533-1337 ALEXANDRIA Q ARLINGTON Q FAIRFAX Q FALLS CHURCH Q MCLEAN I SERVING YOU IS I C ouiz BUSINESS A Since 1946 A c.:52?!:,. ., .mfr FE C ,ig IN ' A ' L-- SALES Multiple Listing RENTALS Open 9 A.M.-8 P.M. MANAGEMENT Member: lntercity Q HOMES o COMMERCIAL Relocation Q LOANS Q LAND Q APPRAISALS Service Q SERVING MILITARY PERSONNEL OUR SPECIALTY CNati0nWideD KI 8-3111 OT 4-6040 356-7800 MAIN OFFICE ARL. BRANCH OFFICE MCLEAN BRANCH OFC 3706 MT. VERNON AVE 2303 S. ARL. RIDGE RD. 1389 CHAIN BRIDGE RD. ALEXANDRIA, VA. ARLINGTON, VA. MCLEAN, VA, '71 Q 141 First 84 Citizens National United Virginia Bank Serving Alexandria, Arlington and Fairfax County 549-3000 Member FDIC Established 1849 iiimrlg 7 umarztl 4 umm, Qllnn Operating Enerlg-Mhratlrg Funeral Jlinmr 1500 West Braddock Road Alexandria, Virginia King 9-0038 King 8-9200 iiuvrlg. Ellunvral Enmv 10656 Main St. Fairfax, Virginia Crescent 3-2710 Best Wishes to the Class of '71 F. M. 84 D. P. Bell Builders - Developers Bethesda, Maryland 656-4745 '71 0 142 Congratulations the Class of '71 C. V. Carlson Co Mechanical Contractors 525 - 31st Street South Arlington, Virginia BEST WISHES from Capitol Boiler Works Inc. 71 143 0 The Class Of 1971 THE MOTHER'S CLUB GF ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCCDPAL SCHCJOL SINCE 1931 Alexandria Floral Co ,YQLEGR-APA, - C: 1- ofa Bendall Pontiac, Inc. 'SAW 2. -si 1625-31 Prince St. Alexandria, Va. I 5'-gl 3 OVerlook 3-1600 ,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Featuring the All New 1971 ' Wide-Tracks and Premium Used N , 01 Cars with Our Exclusive GOLD-BOND- One Year Warranty VlRGlNlA'S LARGEST PONTIAC- TEMPEST DEALER Phone 548-2666 1620 Prince St., Alexandria, Va. Agiluivy 'ES mgiiiL'!!!Ml!,.'F.,,i'1'.i.si 'rl' . l s- 4-..- 'if li ' ll' A I 5 N r-'q it . T Campbell 84 F el'l'3.l'3 N . UFSGFIGS 6651 Little River Turnpike Alexandria, Virginia Fl eetwood 4-6724 PROPER PLANTING MAK ...Ev ergreens Fruit Trees Shade Trees Flowering Shrubs ES THE HOME '71 Q 145 ST. STEPHENS SCHOGL P.T.A. One Hour Dry Cleaning 9A.M.-3P.M. No Extra Charge Presto Valet Tailoring and Alterations ALEXANDRIA, VA. 1623 North Quaker Lane Kl 8-4047 5241 Duke Street 751-8880 PENN-DAW PLAZA 6232 North Kings HWY. SO 5-2011 SPRINGFIELD, VA. 6608 Backlick Road 451-2544 8403 Keene Mill Road 451-0455 Burke 84 Herbert Bank 84 Trust Company Oldest Bank In Virginia Main Office King and Fairfax Streets Personal Loans Department 1828 Duke Street BRANCH OFFICES 306 E. Monroe St. 5731 Telegraph Rd King and Washington Streets Phone: 549-6600 Member F.D.l.C. Alexandria, Va. A.B. 84 W. Transit Co. Serving Northern Virginia Since 1921 CHARTER AND GROUP SIC-HTSEEING 836-4500 SCHEDULED SERVICE 549-7800 '71 Q 147 Since 1913 ALEXANDRIA'S FINEST MENSWEAR STORES Cohen's Quality Shop, I n c. HOME of HART SCHAFFNER 84 MARX CLOTHES Quality Men's Apparel and Personalized Service . FARAH . LEVI Q CANTERBURY . ENRO . PENDLETON o BOSTONIAN o C-OLD CUP . LONDON FOG 1104 King Street 3644 King Street KI 9-8600 KI 9-0100 Elpavv Kennels, Reg. All Services For Your Dog llffkiklk Marshall I. Waple, Ir., V.M,D. Susie Waple O'Hazza Phone: 751-1717 751-1282 5136 Duke Street-Alexandria, Va. The Alumni Shop COCKRELL'S HARDWARE Hardware, Paints, Oils and Garden Supplies Telephone 3520 Duke Street 3704106 Alexandria, Va 2402 Mt. Vernon Ave. Alexandria, Va. TUXEDO RENTALS Specialists in outfitting wedding parties also Expert Alterations 84 Monograming ECLAIR PASTRY SHOP Decorated Cakes for all Occasions French-Halien Pastries, Tea Cookies, etc 4019 SO. 28th St. Arlington, Va. 578-0209 71.148 -.F DWYER I W7 i?5iii' A fagu'554?t'tg!5t5 ft fm ,Q -, ..-H ii, ' Elm, -lag! PLUMBING, INC. PLUMBING ' HEATING ' AIR CONDITIONING 3230 Duke Street Q Alexandria, Va. 22314 751-9500 BOWL DUCKS 765-5722 SHIRLINGTON CLEANERS A FULL SERVICE CLEANERS Q Same Day Shirts and Dry Cleaning . Complete Formal Wear Care . Expert Wedding Gown Preservation . Vault Storage with Free Moth Proofing . Distinctive Tailoring . Reveaving Specialists . Expert Alterations . Drape and Slipcover Care . Complete Shoe Service . Custom Deluxe Handicraft Q Plus Personal Attention to Your Every Laundry Need Adjacent to Shirlington Post Office 2756 SO. QUINCY ST ARLINGTON, VA 578-4555 '71 n 'I49 Vernon Spurzem Hallmark Cards THE REMEMBRANCE SHOP Fine China - Crystal- Gifts Telephone 3670 King Street To e Zls TE 6-8338 Alexandria, Va. 22302 With appreciation For the memories PATRONS RKM Custom Hi-Fi in Bradlee 71 Gaines Brothers, Incorporated Shertle Galleries T.1. s C.V.F. Grady K. Carlson and Nicholas McGaffin Editor-in-Chief Creative Editor Would like to take this opportunity to thank the 1971 SCROLL staff and their many advisors, including Paul Wood and Dick Taliaferro. 71.150 ACRONOMICAL THOUGHTS '71 Q 151 We are constantly made aware of that which is most often and unanimously conceded us-our age. It gives us license occasionally to act out of context in a situation, to enjoy a moment for the sheer insanity of it without fear of condemnation .. ff fic' all QQ with a few trivial exceptions 'iv bV,F. f, E i ,FT7 fl gf: T557 1.'l 1 -1.54 .L 1.3: Lf '1.. f V W- 1 ,i IT- A ,.:ff.'53:4l,Ai:' 1 tr.,--' u 'H -J ' -' ' . . M,:..,,,! ..., ' 7 'Q'T52e:3ief?ei1iLif.i, Q - ME' f J -wewewww a i 'mba-..-v ml,---' - wiif--q.'-'-,f - 11 -L. 1g',erri:,5 .,i',.'Ni,'EI 1 '- li . ' -- -1323-L'l'if. 3 M 1 .v . -,,-Eiffel Q s ,rqig 55.3 -'lan ' A be-4 5 :-, Hafzf-,gszjii . , ,-13, .:,f. :were Y 5 : is ,f- I ' 3 ping wma. x.--V fe-'ii,,:,-.-A 'Q A ,V Je-:Q L 'WIT ,r L.- 5 ,v.L. V ' 'yn LW' Ak' J- o ' -B I 'K 'fs waxing, 1 A V 411 W s . 5 J ' ,o-. 1 It Q t-F.-,jkgf-5.31: H-uw l ,g V,1,:4.-1.4 I I- lip, 1-..i-ff' mi.-,, . 7 wg-. . ..-rg, if '-it-,Qf'j,S?'i If,-:I Tiff' ffl -Y: ,1 L., 'r- ---'M . - . i ,,tfwmMwfUkJ :wp 'B WS Hello shined brightly in our eyes and goodbye coldly on our backs. We had both gone and been awaited for too long. So we thought this was simply a moment of ennui, not of restive peace. Now with the end we see the beauty of the mountains. And from the mountains the tops ofthe illumined trees. -A L '71 Q 153 1 MVP Di?-' 5.711 iaxjf' me YV-X if-f 5. r L5 9 gl' 4-9- . .:' I'-If-',. Li .idx ..-PK-. , . 1 X J.. 1 ' 4 .1. li. - .. i ' s . ,.' 1.5.2-:ii '- -.-w-P+ 5 A ', 9 ... . ' Li ' '1 ' - 1 W '. , ',' ' L -J A . I .p V 1, 'Fil' -. gf viii' 4' ,. i' FX W Z - 'I' f--. V 11-' .1-C ' . '4' 'f1. -1-ikmzf ' .un +2 .A at K. vu X 1 Y Fw. ff' N jf, .1 1551 57, ' , ' ' '. ti. -,F :Q N' , 2 .4-5 .QL ' '95, -' ' ' . iff., ,. -- . . ' Y ES QQ ,, I - r g. . WL, X l N in . :L ' ' ' , f' f' L, if 5 1 K'.f'if f V: , - iq r ,1- . ,sl tt.. ' ' ag2'l'1 .' ' . X 1 f 1 5 L' 1' 6 - -- A. iff' , rx ' f 1 . - q -ww 'f .. .. ' x 4 x Q .QT Y? ' eq 71 0156 O Winsmn-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY 0 North Carolina CHARLES R. PERRY, Regional Sales Manager Charlottesville, Virginia PAUL WOOD, Rcprzzscntcnive