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  1. SCRIBE 1983 Volume Sixty-Four The Holton-Arms School 7303 River Road Bethesda, Maryland 20817
  2.  
  3. So you thought you made
  4.  
  5. Time runs on. Beware, don't waste it.
  6.  
  7. 2
  8.  
  9. the most of your day
  10.  
  11. W e And time to work on our suntans as well as our homework.
  12.  
  13. "I would never give up Posey
  14.  
  15. that Is, the opportunity to smile." — Natalie
  16.  
  17. CONTENTS Dedication... Student Life.. Faculty
  18.  
  19. 4 6 32 42
  20.  
  21. 58
  22.  
  23. Underclassmen. . Middle School . . Lower School .. . Sports & Clubs. . Advertisements. .
  24.  
  25. 140 160 168 176 200
  26.  
  27. Every morning Holton students sit in their assembly talking and laughing and finishing homework until whoever is running the assembly speaks up. "Will you all please hurry up and be quiet! C o m e on you all. I can't believe you're wasting all this time." W e all focus on using every bit of time to its best advantage. This includes everything from the spare two minutes before class starts to the whole ten years spent here at Holton. W e have done our best to join every club and to take every course, m u c h to the chagrin of our mothers and pet goldfish (who ask, " W h y are you never h o m e w h e n it's time to eat?") W e never rush through life though; hurrying and skimping is not our style. Those activities that interest us receive our full attention. Our biggest problem is that there are so many opportunities to seize and only 2 4 hours in each day and two days in each weekend. Still, w e try to d o everything, taking advantage of all the opportunities we're offered before they can escape. W e have gotten so m u c h out of the opportunities offered at Holton that w e decided to choose a theme that c a m e from our education here. W e found it in our English eleven folders on a ditto about the Cavalier poets. "The theme . . . 'live for today,' belongs to a tradition known as Carpe Diem (literally, 'seize the day') that was typically Cavalier." And, w e would like to add, typically Holton.
  28.  
  29. With our usual ability to m a k e decisions in an efficient, precise, and definitive manner, w e , the Seniors, could not choose between two of our favorite historians and culture freaks. W e voted, revoted, and revoted again and still ended up with a dead tie. H e helped us with the scary transition from the protected world of Lower School to the world of exams. With him w e encountered Darwin, evolution, Dr. Leeky, civilization, the Middle East, Africa, Asia, Europe, and Dolly Parton. H e strongly preached tolerance of different ways of life. N o ethnocentrism for him — chaqu'un son gout. His consideration for others showed especially during the United W a y campaigns. The stories of his Catholic schooling, his marine days, and his trips to foreign countries m a d e class fun, but he m a d e us nervous by banging the yard stick against his ankle and against our desks. H e even broke it once! By the end of our first year with him w e learned that "there is no substitute for daily preparation," that "teachers don't get mad, they get even," that w e should not "read between the lines," that w e should KISS: Keep It Simple Stupid, and that the capital of Hungary is not Thirsty. W e never lost touch with him or his room full of skulls and chimpanzee posters. Even if you didn't take Asian History or Anthropology, he always talked and joked with you or asked you for a piece of gum. It was nice being able to call a teacher by his first name. From being the advisor of S A C to being s o m e o n e just to talk to, he was a true friend.
  30.  
  31. Skulls and
  32.  
  33. The Thinker: modern art sculpture by Mrs. Terry
  34.  
  35. Mr. Caussin does his homework M y name is Captain Spalding, the African explorer.
  36.  
  37. 4
  38.  
  39. Sculpture
  40.  
  41. W e can rebuild him; w e have the technology.
  42.  
  43. I do believe it says "made in Taiwan."
  44.  
  45. The other half of our dedication goes to a w o m a n w h o helped us with our second transition — w h e n w e became "lowly" freshmen. The date 1066 was programed into our heads and w e will never forget the M a g n a Carta. Even though w e were intimidated by the "college" textbook and the tests that covered several chapters, w e m a d e it and appreciated our last year in the Upper School with the same teacher. She was so great the first time, w e went back for more. W e are the largest Senior class that she has ever had. She keeps her digressions d o w n to complaints about the color tone of her slides or discussions about the artist (Raphael, she says, is the greatest plagiarist of the world). W e believe that the same recklessness that takes her handgliding tells her that she will be able to correct the papers on time (Class of 7 2 , your chapter three tests are finally graded). W e don't mind the slow grading though. For what "Kiddie," "lady," or even "creature" would give up the exposure to her subtle but great sense of humor that runs from "Martini and Olive" to Fatty Betty" This is what got us through the torrent of artists and dates — w h e n was the Battle of Hastings? W e thank her for her incredible tolerance of our "cracker runs," our "misplaced navel" and "fig leaf jokes, and our making up tests. With m u c h love, w e , the class of 1983, dedicate our yearbook to Mrs. Terry and Mr. Caussin.
  46.  
  47. That's an Innovative way of coming to school, Sarah. — Sarah Fishman gets in s o m e free play between classes.
  48.  
  49. D u m loquimur, fugerit invida Aetas: carpe diem, q u a m minimum credulo postero — Horace While w e speak, cruel time will have fled. Seize the day, believing least in the future.
  50.  
  51. Regardless of what you may have heard there is life outside of school. W e sometimes don't realize how much of that life is mixed with Holton. Most of us went to the big school dances, the Holiday Ball, the Prom, and the less formal Dance Marathon. This year's musical "Bye, Bye, Birdie" and other special events like the Madrigal Feast occupied many of our supposedly free hours. Others of us were devoted to the new art center, so devoted w e even came in on weekends. W e have been so eager to make use qf every opportunity and have spent so much time doing this that w e will never forget that special part of our lives that w e spent at school, our student life.
  52.  
  53. 7
  54.  
  55. All Work And
  56.  
  57. Right: We're Juniors and we're proud. Below W h a t did you And In the soup? — Alex takes a break from lunch.
  58.  
  59. C o m e on, I k n o w she's not going to take a picture and I have to study. Betsy and Sandra in the library
  60.  
  61. You can stop pretending Lulsa — they stopped taking pictures. Luisa Studies
  62.  
  63. It's those times between classes and seriousness that w e really discover our friends and teachers. W e learn that everybody is a lot alike and that w e all need friends to share good times with.
  64.  
  65. I only look like I'm enjoying this. Ann's caught off guard.
  66.  
  67. 8
  68.  
  69. Lots O f Play
  70.  
  71. A. Gotchal — Nat strikes a familiar pose
  72.  
  73. Mr. Tupper crams for yet another pop quiz.
  74.  
  75. Friends always m a k e life easier.
  76.  
  77. 9
  78.  
  79. The Scribe Guide jaMWMTTOT^n^^^^ N e w Breakers: Yuri Andropov, Lebanon, John Delorian, Artificial Heart, Rabies, KKK, U.S.A. Today, Vietnam Memorial. Entertainment This Year: 48 Hrs., The Verdict, Hill Street Blues, Square Pegs, Poltergeist, Cable T.V., W h o concert, Best Friends, Nicholas Nickleby, Winds of War, All M y Children.
  80.  
  81. Fashions: colored stockings, pin stripped jeans, tuxedos, jean jackets, sweat shirts, sweater vests, white T-shirts, flats, pearls, earings, maroon and gold, argyle sweaters, strapless/backless, short hair.
  82.  
  83. Best Sounds: M e n at Work, Rock The Caz Bah, N e w Wave, Stray Cats, Reggae.
  84.  
  85. 10
  86.  
  87. to the Ins and Outs,
  88.  
  89. DRIVING IMPRESSION:
  90.  
  91. ^m
  92.  
  93. Tasty Things: Stoned Wheat Thins, White Russians, Diet Coke, Tylenol, No-Doze, Gallo Wine, Peanut butter. Hangouts: 9:30 Club, Chinese disco, 3rd Edition, Georgetown Park, The Pleasure Chest, American Cafe, Disney's Epcott Center, World's Fair, Patton's. Old Standby*: Quarters, Daquiris, Polo, Montgomery donuts, Weejuns, G Q , Winsors, Michelob.
  94.  
  95. 83 MUSTANG M e a n s of Motion: Mustangs, Junk Mobiles, Convertibles, Jane Fonda, 11
  96.  
  97. Favorites and Our Literary Guide: Bloom County, Bill the Cat, College Catalogues, The World According To Garp, The Far Side, Horoscopes, The Washington Times, Engfish, Computer programs.
  98.  
  99. 7HisH6USE OWNER//
  100.  
  101. G a m e s W e All Play: Frogger, Thumper, Mexican Dice, Fizz-Buzz, "Catch his eye," Lotteries. Our Favorite M e n : ET, Ziggy, Tootsie, Remington Steele, Garfield, Barryshnikov, Lech Walesa, Baby Prince William, An Officer and a Gentleman.
  102.  
  103. Valley: n. L orig. a 26 sq. mile geographical area in northern Los Angeles; the San Fernando Valley. 2. general term used to describe any suburban locale where teenagers congregate to spend billys. 3. a state of mind. "Like being a Val is so tubular, like 1 go into this record store and this gnarly dude goes, 'Are you a Val for real?' and like I just smile cuz like, O K , what could a Valley dude want m o r e than a real Valley girl?" Rest in Peace: M*A*S*H, W H F S , Social Security, M X Missiles, Interest Rates, Lame Ducks.
  104.  
  105. 12
  106.  
  107. Failures of 1983
  108.  
  109. Things to Forget: Smurfs, Pac-man, Jane Fonda's workout, Rubik's Cube, Valley Girl, Annie (the movie), SAT's, General Hospital. Bet You Forgot: Socialist Indians, Joan and Teddy Kennedy's divorce, Koo Stark and Prince Andrew, Cafeine free colas, QE2, John and Liz, Reaganomics.
  110.  
  111. S U M M E R IB LADIES ANP GENTLEMEN! THERE ARB WRSE Ml NOTES REMAINING IN THE FIRST —-, HEAT1 <sA^>
  112.  
  113. THINK HE'LL MAKE HIS MOVE SOON7
  114.  
  115. yES! THEfiE! HE'S WIPING OFF HIS SUNSCREEN.
  116.  
  117. Don't You Dare Forget: Auld Lang Syne, Doonesbury, Ingrid Bergman, Henry Fonda, Princess Grace.
  118.  
  119. ([oivxftAi^S Q3rwot do /o§/,
  120.  
  121. 3 CorApuiter '>
  122.  
  123. Jrd^)
  124.  
  125. Impossible to Forget: name, address, Father's occupation, 210255, Job 187, Mrs. Leonigg (ftp?). 13
  126.  
  127. Roses and
  128.  
  129. Smiling for the camera Is automatic on prom night. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Susan and Hector pose. Tania asks Victor
  130.  
  131. 14
  132.  
  133. Rentals Bildo, not now) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; April doesn't feel like dancing.
  134.  
  135. They never frown. Its positively nauseating. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Lisa Ecken looks away as Sara and Harry Smile.
  136.  
  137. To reward the class of '82 and formally usher them out into the real world of college, the class of '83 decided to throw them a big party, and call it the Prom. Early on the evening of June 5th rumblings could be heard as dresses were straightened, hair was curled, and make-up piled on. The dates arrived, and the Juniors and Seniors were off for an evening of fun. Even before the dance started, music and laughter could be heard echoing from nearby houses and restaurants. The partiers had already started the celebration with private to-do's and feasts. Then it w a s off to the Madison (once w e found it), through the faculty receiving line, and out onto the dancefloor. Those w h o preferred a quiet conversation could be found adorning the abundant round tables, their eyes aglow with candlelight. The last dance was played, glances exchanged, and everyone was off to the after parties, date and swimsuit in hand.
  138.  
  139. 15
  140.  
  141. Just give mei
  142.  
  143. As the curtain opened on the first days of school, tryouts for Holton's first musical were already in full swing. Holton and Landon students showed up at the nightly tryouts, to show Mrs. White their stuff and sing their hearts out to Mr. Cavoutti. The cast was chosen, the list posted, and the rehearsals began. The task of controlling and directing a large cast was handled well by Mrs. White with the help of her assistants. Lights, props, and scenery needed to complete the stage for Bye Bye Birdie quickly m a d e their way into the g y m with the help of the cast and crew. Costume room and closets were drained of all 5 0 s attire. Mr. Lewis, Mr. Puckett, Ricky Praeger, Mr. Watson, and the legendary Mr. Tupper, added support to the already blossoming show, as they mixed with the other parents and townspeople of Sweet Apple.
  144.  
  145. He didn't do that In rehersal â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Mrs. White views! the play.
  146.  
  147. Keep your distance â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Robin and Wally practice. Healthy, normal, American teen-agers.
  148.  
  149. Imagine Kim, on national television.
  150.  
  151. 16
  152.  
  153. I never told you that she had good legs.
  154.  
  155. one last kiss
  156.  
  157. Kou m e a n you didn't miss m e — Tara wasn't in o: 'die," but Jeff was.
  158.  
  159. Practices went smoothly with the enlightening help of swooning techies, practiced faints (right Mrs. Mayor?), Ted's rendition of Gloria Rasputin, and other twists. What was that about Gangwars? The screaming teenagers, drilling their parts, added to Pat Gorman's ego, helping him to perfect the part of Conrad Birdie, while Wally Acton, Robin Rock, Allison Brody, and Erin McGaughan worked diligently learning their notes and lines, to be rewarded soon after by the audience's applause. The weekend of November 19, 20, and 21 was filled with excitement, as the sell-out crowd likewise filled the gym. The energy put into each show by the chorus and leads was at a maximum, as even the audience got caught up in the show, smiling, cheering, and even screaming (right Conrad?).
  160.  
  161. • ) I love her m o r e than Conrad — Says Mrs. White
  162.  
  163. 17
  164.  
  165. Balloons and Gee, I wish I'd taken him — Valerie gazes wistfully into the distance.
  166.  
  167. like a free bird — Or, at least w e hope that's what Leland is screaming.
  168.  
  169. The third annual Holiday Ball was off to a fabulous start with unique decorations and the band, Skylight. After the dance floor was proven safe by the brave chaperones and April Kulda and her date, everyone started to dance. The floor remained crammed with energetic bodies until the very last song. The Social Activities Committee worked hard all through the first months of school to make sure the event would run smoothly. December c a m e and they decorated the Kenwood Club with green and white balloons and mistletoe. Taffeta, silk, lace, and velvet rustled through the evening. W h e n twelve o'clock rolled around, the chaperones exchanged looks of joy and the students grabbed their coats to continue the evenings festivities elsewhere.
  170.  
  171. 18
  172.  
  173. I'm not schlurring m y w o r d s — A n d y tells Kathryn.
  174.  
  175. .IT \ ». D o you think that green balloon Is lonely? — Juniors take a break from dancing.
  176.  
  177. rBlind Dates You m e a n w e get It? Even though w e only w o n by onel â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Lynn receives the cup for the Juniors.
  178.  
  179. I don't see the mistletoe â&#x20AC;&#x201D; April thinks as she dances with Bildo.
  180.  
  181. 19
  182.  
  183. Music, Merriment,
  184.  
  185. The Hallelujah Chorus? â&#x20AC;&#x201D; No. a medieval madrigal.
  186.  
  187. Ladies and m e n of the court take a break and show off those pearly whites.
  188.  
  189. 20
  190.  
  191. Heyl That gal with the crown Is a real knockout! â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A younger m e m b e r of the court admires the queen.
  192.  
  193. and Majesty Holton tradition continued this year as yet another Madrigal feast was carried out successfully. As local families and royalty settled in to the elaborately decorated lunchroom, they were able to hear the Q u e e n and her court finishing their prayers in a distant chapel. The knights of Landon and the ladies of Holton Arms were then welcomed into the hall with much fanfare and an elaborate procession. The evening quickly passed into jugs of wassail, music, entertainment, singing from the court, and even a play presented by a troop of local m u m m e r s . The Queen Suzie Bonner and her court were only threatened for a m o m e n t when it was discovered that s o m e thief had stolen the royal detention book. A short brawl and sword fight ensued, producing one hero and a very relieved court. Mr. Wilson and all the Madrigals are to be c o m m e n d e d for making the suppers of January 2 8 and 29 a feast to remember.
  194.  
  195. "•^asu
  196.  
  197. • *>«t*u - . • |
  198.  
  199. Crossl She's got food in her teeth — Claire grimaces.
  200.  
  201. 1' i
  202.  
  203. 1* * \w 1
  204.  
  205. L mk3
  206.  
  207. ijH '
  208.  
  209. r P X \
  210.  
  211. s f
  212.  
  213. The whirling dervishes — Ballet club performs.
  214.  
  215. i ^| |
  216.  
  217. 1
  218.  
  219. It Send In the clowns — Jester, Dana Ruben, introduces a song.
  220.  
  221. 21
  222.  
  223. Summertime is
  224.  
  225. Gatorlng? I thought Izod w a s out and Polo w a s In this year. Steve Hildreth explores new dancing techniques.
  226.  
  227. Her Wlndsong stays on m y mind. Ricky stares off Into space.
  228.  
  229. 22
  230.  
  231. C o m e onl I k n o w she's cute, but you're m y date! Samantha hangs on.
  232.  
  233. calling m e
  234.  
  235. We're practicing for a Tide commercial. Suzanne and Chrissy's solution to foot fatigue.
  236.  
  237. Behave yourself, Betsy, or I put the collar back onl Maria and Betsy get in their five hours.
  238.  
  239. W h e n R.A. announced yet another beach dance marathon to benefit Multiple Sclerosis, w e all remembered the successes of past years and ran around asking (begging) for sponsers. Classmates tried to outdo each other with extravagant donations, only to be outdone by those eager beavers w h o gave 10<t. O n Saturday, February 26, armed with our sponser sheets, w e adorned ourselves in sunglasses and summer garb and went to the shore â&#x20AC;&#x201D; in the Holton dining room. W e were all amazed by the fantastic decorations. W h e n w e stepped in from the winter chill, w e were greeted by trash cans transformed into soda cans, a preppy palm tree, and even a sail boat. S o m e marathoned for the full five hours raising lots of m o n e y for M.S. while others paid an entrance fee just to have fun. The disc jockey was amenable to all requests so everyone could have a wild time. The spirit of the evening was so contagious that even the faculty chaperones broke d o w n and shook their booties (including Mr. Lewis). 23
  240.  
  241. The Games W e jumped right into the party scene this year, as w e joined our friends from Landon and Georgetown Prep, on Friday and Saturday nights. In case you weren't into Holton parties, here is a brief glimpse at one of the calmer get-togethers. You couldn't possibly have rolled doubles 15 times In a row — C a m is surprised by Susan.
  242.  
  243. The idiot fumbled — Andrew, Ricky and Julie talk politics.
  244.  
  245. X
  246.  
  247. Cheers — Cristina's Kitchen W e see you — April, Tricia, and T o m m y try to ignore the camera.
  248.  
  249. Mine's got a third less calories — Samantha thinks as she looks at Pat's beer.
  250.  
  251. 24
  252.  
  253. People Play
  254.  
  255. Unh, get a life Taleen . . Dana and Taleen discuss the problems of the universe.
  256.  
  257. N o wayl Let m e by â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Liza struggles to get past Cam.
  258.  
  259. As you descend into a family's treasured basement, the muffle of parents locked in a closet can be heard from upstairs. A few shoves and one big push, and you find yourself in the center of things: things such as elbows, cigarettes, beers, and noise. Unsticking your feet from marshy floor, you make your way towards the keg where one or two senior boys huff and puff but the tap only trickles. Then it's off for conversation, smiles, people, and careful manuvering. O n a calmer note, w e managed to party pretty well on our own, from the famous after-school parties to the senior slumber parties. (Was that calm?) Parties weren't always that easy to control, but you only live once. S o m e of us got our first taste of the Holton party scene w h e n n e w faces appeared at the Butzes' party for Landon and Holton seniors. From there the parties went on to include nights in Georgetown, Winsor McKay's, and American Cafe. W h e n w e look back, we'll remember Dave Robert's friend Randolph, missed curfews, and always one more party. 25
  260.  
  261. At long last
  262.  
  263. The Marriott brothers hold up the dedication plaque.
  264.  
  265. Richard Marriott surveys the scene
  266.  
  267. 26
  268.  
  269. The family watches the ceremony with pleasure.
  270.  
  271. it's official
  272.  
  273. HnB^^nKGES Alice Marriott reads her poem.
  274.  
  275. Parent's Day, October 1 1, marked the official dedication of the Alice S. Marriott Library, a library that was completed in October of 1981. In addition to the 14,000 volumes and abundance of audio-visual equipment, parents and students squeezed into this beautiful n e w facility to witness Mr. Lewis's presentation to Mrs. Marriott. After Mr. Lewis's speech, Richard Marriott addressed the audience. Finally Mrs. Alice S. Marriott escorted by her four grandaughters c a m e forward to accept the honor and the plaque. The plaque presently hangs inside the main entrance to the library, commemorating the generous contributions m a d e by Alice S. Marriott and her family to the on going Holton Challenge.
  276.  
  277. ÂT* ***Ât .,.,, Mr. Lewis expounds on the merits of the n e w library.
  278.  
  279. Grandma Marriott accepts the tribute,
  280.  
  281. 27
  282.  
  283. Where did all
  284.  
  285. V few easels and sinks would Just do wonders for this ilace. — Celine in the old library.
  286.  
  287. Holton created a n e w realm of excellence with the addition of the Art 'enter this year. For thefirsttime, all of he different m e d i u m s and facilities are ollected in one area. Miss Chong, Mr. Glasser, and the n e w art teacher, Miss Schulman, n o w have their o w n office to which they can retreat w h e n not teaching classes. Mr. Glasser's careful planning of the n e w Art Center has created a space that is both a comfortable area to work in and an artistic and aesthetic success. M a n y improvements have been m a d e contributing to the safety and happiness of the students. The whole area is well ventilated, including the photography lab and the kiln room. A loft has also been added, connected to the rest of the room by a spiraling red staircase. Each different m e d i u m has its o w n section in this n e w dynamic center.
  288.  
  289. I always liked m u d coffee. — Ann D. makes her FCL mug.
  290.  
  291. Miss Chong, are you feeling okay? — ceramics class.
  292.  
  293. the books go?
  294.  
  295. You might as well quit n o w . It's going to be a piece of trash. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Art class sketches.
  296.  
  297. Life In the proverbial flshbowl. Maria experiences it firsthand.
  298.  
  299. Mr. Lewis and gala guests converse under the spiraling red stair case.
  300.  
  301. 29
  302.  
  303. Living It U p
  304.  
  305. From morning assemblies right through to the end of the day w e can always be caught doing (or saying) something that w e would rather not have in print. But, what the heck â&#x20AC;&#x201D; you only g o around once.
  306.  
  307. It must have been the tacoslll Carla rests between classes.
  308.  
  309. This Is h o w w e keep in touch with the outside world! Debbie, Sarah and Monica make plans.
  310.  
  311. 30
  312.  
  313. Anyway
  314.  
  315. I Got hi â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Tania celebrates (It must be Friday)
  316.  
  317. W h y didn't you tell m e there were bugs In the water? â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Sorry Muffle.
  318.  
  319. It's the crisp taste I like. Leslie gives us her opinion.
  320.  
  321. The agony of homework. Classmates look on as friend releases pressure.
  322.  
  323. 31
  324.  
  325. I know you have been waiting for months to learn the n a m e of the library. Well, the winner is Peter Pan Naw, I'm only kidding. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Julie announces the n a m e of the Alice S. Marriott Library.
  326.  
  327. 32
  328.  
  329. W e shall grow old apace and die Before w e know our liberty. Robert Herrick
  330.  
  331. Leadership is more than making rules and imposing them. Our leaders have shown us where w e could g o and h o w to get there. Not only is the administration involved, students acted as role models, too. There was always s o m e o n e available with either an open office or a ready ear to lift us back up w h e n pressure got us down. They have helped us decide what to squeeze in and what w e would have to leave out. W h e n w e surfaced from our school work or afterschool committments, they fed us that scrap of encouragement that fueled us on. They provided every n e w opportunity for action and thought that w e seized. Without our leaders w e might have drowned in our o w n seas of lost opportunities instead of making use of every advantage that Holton offers.
  332.  
  333. £
  334.  
  335. «*/«•
  336.  
  337. 33
  338.  
  339. James W. Lewis Headmaster
  340.  
  341. Taking part in both the Upper School production of "Bye Bye Birdie" and discussions of Senior privileges in the FCL, Mr. Lewis reminded the entire student body of both his sense of humor and his iron
  342.  
  343. 34
  344.  
  345. will. In his twelfth year at Holton, Mr. Lewis remained an authoritative leader but also acted as a loyal friend and a source of support to us all.
  346.  
  347. Mary Jane Puckett Assistant Head
  348.  
  349. But Mr. Lewis was not our only leader. The Assistant Head, Mrs. Puckett, also helped cheer us on with her rousing morning announcements. In her capacities as Executive Board and Ninth grade
  350.  
  351. advisor, Mrs. Puckett lent a hand to all students looking for their niche in the Holton environment. Like Mr. Lewis, she provided an example of gentle leadership to all Holton students. W e thank you both.
  352.  
  353. 35
  354.  
  355. Directing m o r e than 1 Through all our years at Holton w e have tried to seize every opportunity â&#x20AC;&#x201D; right or wrong. Our leadership here has guided us toward the timely opportunities, and warned us away from the inappropriate ones. Mrs. Lucatorto has lead all of us through the upper school and attendance procedures, and s o m e of us through American History. She's also led us towards the Honor Code so she wouldn't have to see us from the disciplinary side of R.A. With Mrs. Loennig's guidance, w e took advantage of every college possible. Although she taught us the good and evil of Athurian Legend, Mrs. Berry n o w directs the seventh and eighth grades through the middle school. Mrs. Burnett started it all off for us in Lower School where w efirstlearned to make the most of our opportunities here at Holton. And Mr. Smith has done more for us than just planning fire drills and emergency measures. H e has taught us where w e can or cannot park and h o w to navigate the front circle. Without these people, w e couldn't have taken every opportunity in our time at Mrs. Marjorie Loennig Holton. College Guidance Counselor
  356.  
  357. Mrs. Linda Lucatorto Director of the Upper School
  358.  
  359. 36
  360.  
  361. Mr. Neil Smith Director of Business and Operations
  362.  
  363. traffic a n d students
  364.  
  365. Mrs. Elizabeth Berry Middle School Director
  366.  
  367. Mrs. Elizabeth Burnett Lower School Director
  368.  
  369. M y h o w you've grown Paddingtonl â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Mrs. Burnett at the Lower School Book Fair.
  370.  
  371. 37
  372.  
  373. Helping Us Towards Perfection
  374.  
  375. The Holton-Arms Board of Trustees EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE President First Vice President Second Vice President Chairman of the Board Treasurer Secretary
  376.  
  377. Mr. Richard E. Marriott Mr. G. Bradford Cook Mr. James W . Lewis Mrs. Elizabeth Symington (Mary Lib MacArthur '31) Mr. James M . Johnston III Mrs. Gertrude Peyton (Gertrude Breckenridge '39)
  378.  
  379. Mrs. Thomas R. Symington (Mary Lib MacArthur '31) Current Chairman of the Board of Trustees and Mrs. Williams Swift Martin (Ellen Wills '56) Alumnae President and Alumnae Trustee. Both are also past parents.
  380.  
  381. 38
  382.  
  383. Members Mrs. Madzy Beveridge Mrs. Anna Lee Chennault Mrs. Charlotte Collins Mr. Karl W . Corby 111 Mrs. Helen B. Curtin Mr. Robert W . Dudley Mrs. Gail A. Fearing (Gail McGregor '62) Mr. Kimball C. Firestone Mr. Nathan R. Isikoff Mr. Ralph W . Lee Mrs. Ellen Martin (Ellen Willis '56) Mr. Basil J. Mezines Mrs. Elizabeth P. Prestemon (Perry Kephart '63) Mr. Henry Ravenel, Jr. Mr. Rudolf Ruda Mr. David R Smith Miss Brereton Sturtevant )'38) Mrs. Lucy W e b b
  384.  
  385. The Board of Directors of the Holton-Arms Alumnae Association 1982-1983 EXECUTIVE C O M M I T T E E President Vice President — Alumnae Fund Vice President — Regional Treasurer — H.A.A.A. Treasurer — Hang-Up Recording Secretary
  386.  
  387. One of the projects sponsored by The Alumnae Board was the Fall '82 Phonethon. Susan Pechous was one of the seniors w h o came and helped call alumnae all over the country for Annual Giving.
  388.  
  389. Mrs. Williams Swift Martin (Ellen Wills C '56) Mrs. Michael M c M a n u s (Muffin Crocker '60) Ms. Peggy Ann Eacho '67 Mrs. Scott Parker Anger (Sara Schoo '66) Mrs. John M . Ourisman (Lisa Jackson '72) Mrs. Peter D. Maroshek (Marie Louise Seltzer '60)
  390.  
  391. Members Mrs. Scott Parker Anger (Sara Schoo '66) Mrs. J. Jeffrey Clark (Pam Eacho 7 1 ) Mrs. F. J. Crovato (Elizabeth Anne Dasher '58) Ms. Peggy Ann Eacho '67 Mrs. Edwin Kintner, Jr. (Harriet Stearns Whitford '25) Mrs. Peter D. Maroshek (Marie Louise Seltzer '60) Mrs. Williams Swift Martin (Ellen Wills C'56) Mrs. Garland Thomas M c C o y (Mary Shull Jackson '45) Mrs. Michael M c M a n u s (Muffin Crocker '60) Mrs. Charles W . Nicholson (Elizabeth Hailey '47) Mrs. John M . Ourisman (Lisa Jackson 7 2 ) Mrs. F. Bradley Peyton III (Gertrude Breckinridge '39) Miss Lee Lorick Prina 7 1 Mrs. H. Edward Sears, Jr. (Charlotte Whitaker Grant '67) Mrs. Lee E. Surut (Gertrude Tulley '47) Mrs. Carlene Witt Weitzman (Carlene Witt '61) Mrs. George F. Yoran, Jr. (Catherine Murphy '49) Mrs. William W . Anderson (Rosemary Wire '58) Director of Alumnae Activities
  392.  
  393. 39
  394.  
  395. Here to aid and guide us
  396.  
  397. W e co-authored the Communist Manifesto, but luckily, our brother Karl got all the credit. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Julie Marriot, Upper School Director and Dana Ruben, president of Drama Club. Middle School Council: First Row: Alicia Astrich, Sarah MacDonald, Kirsten Klinglehofer, Annie Landfield. Second R o w : Nancy Benson, Emily M o o d y , Julie Lang, Rachel Silverstein, Elizabeth Pyle. Third R o w : Kate M a g o v e m , Adrena Ifill,Laura Oboler. Diana Arlington, Bemadette Lucas.
  398.  
  399. 40
  400.  
  401. Making standards high
  402.  
  403. Representative Assembly: first R o w : Robyn Anderson. D.D Danforth. Eleni Ceorgilakas. Lindsay Conn, |odi Danforth. Second R o w : Adrienne Pappas. Maria Tousimous, Maureen O'Leary. Mimi Micklitsch lulle Marriott Debbie Carr. Alicia Glekas. Laura Simms.
  404.  
  405. Rudolph with your gun so bright, won't you shoot m y teacher tonight. Mr. Puckett just smiles.
  406.  
  407. Executive Board: First R o w : Karen Phillips. Helen Clark. Jean Emery, April Kulda Second R o w : Romella Husain. Kathy Bowsher. Susan MacVeigh, Beth Peyser. Third R o w : Melissa French. Ann Leininger. Virginia Hume.'Fourth R o w : Suzie Bonner. Naru Arichandran, Dana Ruben. Kate Lehrfeld. Fifth R o w : Babette Reyes. Natalie Posey. Anita Pellman, Miel Tan. Sixth R o w : Nori Young. Caryn Coppedge, Nadine O'Epemesnil. Lstela Radan. Sydney Trattner, Christine Nyirjesy.
  408.  
  409. W e o w e a great deal to the student leaders of Holton. The Representative Assembly and the Middle School Council provide a link between the students and the faculty. Julie Marriott, U.S. student director, Debbie Karr, Honor Council President, Mimi MickJitch, Asst. U.S. student director, and the rest of R.A. make sure that w e follow all the rules (from the color of our socks to cheating on exams.) At the same time they offer a willing ear for the problems of life at Holton, and even put on the Dance Marathon in February. With the guidance of Mrs. Lucatorto and Miss Hill, the advisors, and M s . Wilsey and M s . Dunlavey, the faculty representatives they set high standards for everyone. Alicia Astrich, Middle School Council President helps prepare the 7th and 8th grades for the m o v e to Upper School. Mrs. Berry and Miss Congelio advise M.S. Council. Our last group of leaders is the Executive Board composed of the heads of each club. They guide us through our extracurricular maze. Along with R.A. and M.S. council they help us get the most out of our time here at Holton.
  410.  
  411. So you found another cockroach in your hot chocolate, what do you expect m e to d o about it? â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Maureen crams in the FCL
  412.  
  413. 41
  414.  
  415. Now, Noelle, let's not mix our apples and onions. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Mr. Glasser helps a student with her drawing.
  416.  
  417. 42
  418.  
  419. But at m y back I always hear Time's winged chariot hurrying near; And yonder all before us lie Deserts of vast eternity. Andrew Marvell
  420.  
  421. W e the Students of the Holton-Arms school, in Order to prove w e like Learning, establish the existence of Term papers, insure s o m e Scholastic Tranquility, promote a need for legible handwriting, and secure the Blessing of being well educated to ourselves and our college professors, do ordain and establish an Appreciation for the Faculty of the Holton-Arms school.
  422.  
  423. 18th century literature
  424.  
  425. Ms. Suzanne Wilsey English
  426.  
  427. Mrs. Elaine Kaplan English
  428.  
  429. Mrs. Susan Davis English
  430.  
  431. Isn't It nice to have a friend? â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
  432.  
  433. Mrs. Judy White Speech and Drama
  434.  
  435. Mr. James Lewis Speech
  436.  
  437. Mrs. Kathleen M c C a b e English
  438.  
  439. Mrs. Caroline Hillman English and History
  440.  
  441. 44
  442.  
  443. and lore
  444.  
  445. Mr. Gilbert studies his Huck Finn.
  446.  
  447. â&#x20AC;?
  448.  
  449. Mrs. Linda Lucatorto History
  450.  
  451. Mr. John Caussin History
  452.  
  453. From geography to critical perspectives, w e try to make the most of our opportunities in English and history. Unfortunately our performances on Mr. Tupper's card quizzes were not as good as those on Mrs. Terry's stage. O h m y stars and garters, let's not forget that Mrs. Cole taught us that it behooved us to study our American history. In English w e m a d e our way through poetry and prose, Sound and Sense, and Pride and Prejudice. With Research Papers and index cards, w e put together ourfirstterm papers. In our senior year w e learned to tighten, sharpen, revise, edit, make clearer, cut out unneeded words, m a k e less grammatical errors and faults, and not repeat or be redundant.
  454.  
  455. Mrs. Judy Minogue History
  456.  
  457. Mr. Robert Tupper History
  458.  
  459. \
  460.  
  461. M s . Jean Hill History
  462.  
  463. 45
  464.  
  465. Mrs. Sally Winkler Mathematics
  466.  
  467. 'Seel I told you nothing bad happens w h e n you fail a biology test."
  468.  
  469. Miss Lorraine Szydlo Mathematics
  470.  
  471. 46
  472.  
  473. Mr. Michael Higgins Mathematics
  474.  
  475. Mrs. Lippold hugs the
  476.  
  477. Mrs. Patricia Michener Mathematics
  478.  
  479. Calculus and Physics?
  480.  
  481. The Math and Science departments are very important to life here at Holton. Although most students don't live for their Calculus and Chemistry, they couldn't live without them (though most of us wish w e could). From the seventh grade life science class through twelfth grade A P Biology, everyone gains something. We've been busy learning everything from 2 + 2 = 4 in Math 7 to learning that maybe it doesn't in Calculus. Computers are our newest challenge. We're looking forward to our n e w computer center next year so all the math and science classes can get some time on the keys. !â&#x20AC;? W d$
  482.  
  483. skeleton in the biology room.
  484.  
  485. Mrs. Miriam Worthing Science
  486.  
  487. Mrs. Caterina Earle Science
  488.  
  489. Ms. Joan Needham Science
  490.  
  491. Mrs. Virtue Vaughan Mathematics
  492.  
  493. Mrs. Laurel Daly Mathematics, Science
  494.  
  495. Miss Leanne Wiberg Science
  496.  
  497. Miss Lisa Lamphere Science
  498.  
  499. 47
  500.  
  501. Mind your tongues,
  502.  
  503. Mrs. Tina Dunne Chairman, Foreign Language Department
  504.  
  505. Mr. John Gaffney Latin
  506.  
  507. Mrs. Joy Marie Robinson French
  508.  
  509. Mrs. Marie Wegimont Spanish; French
  510.  
  511. Mrs. Mary de Pinho French
  512.  
  513. I can't believe you said that — and in English even. — Mrs. Dunne addresses her class.
  514.  
  515. \ Dr. Gisele Bickel French; Spanish
  516.  
  517. £ Mrs. Clare Chambers Jackson Spanish
  518.  
  519. Mrs. Annette Levitine-Woodside French
  520.  
  521. They warn us
  522.  
  523. i**"
  524.  
  525. Miss Elissa Hulin Director of Guidance
  526.  
  527. Mrs. Noelle Vitt Director of Admissions
  528.  
  529. With Mrs. Dunne at the helm, the foreign language department helped us navigate the uncharted and sometimes dangerous waters of foreign culture. From the French goutee in seventh grade to the A P exam in our senior year, the French, I_atin, and Spanish teachers all consoled us while w e despaired of ever reaching port. Meanwhile, the administration kept us on the right track. At those moments w h e n our energy seemed to dwindle, Mrs. Kordell kept us chugging along. Miss Hulin guided students along the straight and narrow in H u m a n Development, and Mrs. Vitt examined new applicants to the Holton train. Mrs. Anderson, as Director of the Alumnae office, kept in touch with Holton's alumnae and linked them to Holton's present student body at the Gala Reunion, and Winter Tea. Meanwhile Mrs. Reichard worked hard raising money for the n e w performing arts center.
  530.  
  531. Mrs. Rosemary Anderson Director of Alumnae
  532.  
  533. Mrs. Rae Kordell Director of Student Health
  534.  
  535. Mrs. Doris Ehlers Typing
  536.  
  537. 've had lessons In black board writing. Mrs. Wegimont teaches her class.
  538.  
  539. 49
  540.  
  541. Guiding the
  542.  
  543. Mrs. Sharron Rodgers Admissions
  544.  
  545. Mrs. Pauli Nathanson Grade six
  546.  
  547. Mrs. Gloria Lewis Grade six
  548.  
  549. Mrs. Linda Caleb Grade six
  550.  
  551. Mrs. Pauling Richter Grade five
  552.  
  553. Mrs. Edith Liesener Grade five
  554.  
  555. Mrs. Gail Dufek Grade four
  556.  
  557. Miss Laura Myers Grade four
  558.  
  559. Mrs. Julia Lomacky Secretary
  560.  
  561. Mrs. Geraldine Wilson Music
  562.  
  563. The lower school faculty really put their "noses to the grindstone" this year, and met with success. Mrs. Lewis joined the sixth graders, helping to prepare a third section for the middle school. The fifth graders were also greeted with a n e w face this year, as Mrs. Liesener joined the faculty. Mrs. Burnett worked doubly hard, teaching a math class as well as leading the lower school. With the addition of the computers to the curriculum, the whole faculty met with and enjoyed a successful and challenging year.
  564.  
  565. Mrs. Mary Schroder Library Aide
  566.  
  567. Mighty Midgets ^^BtJES '^mmmW
  568.  
  569. « M v.
  570.  
  571. 1 Mr
  572.  
  573. iTl
  574.  
  575. mW^mWiK
  576.  
  577. Mrs. Evelyn Reid Grade three
  578.  
  579. Mrs. Patricia Dooling Grade three
  580.  
  581. Mrs. Kathy Chaney Art
  582.  
  583. Mrs. Alma Stewart Librarian
  584.  
  585. You may not want to, but . . . Mrs. Stewart recommends a book.
  586.  
  587. 51
  588.  
  589. Mind, body
  590.  
  591. Gym Department: Bottom Row: Ms. Nan Byrd Smith. Mrs. Guyann Toliver. Top Row: Miss Jean Stewart. Ms. Susan Stevenson, Mrs. Peggy Whilden, Mrs. Betty Nevitt.
  592.  
  593. With the help of the g y m department, w e managed to stay physciallyfit,as they taught us both mental and physical awareness. The skeletal alignment class kept us straight on course, as w e danced the year away. The n e w art area was also cause for celebration, as the old library was transformed into a perfect art center complete with printmaking loft, kiln room, and photography lab. The window into the pottery room kept us all watching as the art department blossomed under Mr. Glasser's and Miss Chong's supervision. Mr. Wilson kept the music department in tune this year, with the Chorus, Madrigals, and Swing Choir thriving on seniors. A n all time high of twentyfiveseniors joined Chorus this year. With the help of the Ensemble, the winter concert went smoothly, warming the chorus up for their trips to the Hill School, Lawrenceville, and N e w York! As always Mrs. Smink tried to transform the juniors and Seniors into quiet studiers. Settling in after last year's move, w e found the library materials provided us with m u c h help on projects, term papers, and even finding our yearbook quotes! 52
  594.  
  595. Even Mr. Lewis gets Into the swing. Middle School.
  596.  
  597. 9%'* â&#x20AC;?>SsA
  598.  
  599. Mr. Wilson and Mr. Lewis perform for the
  600.  
  601. esssafe-J
  602.  
  603. ft* <^1&*F5kF,-c*.â&#x20AC;&#x17E;-, '"'^ SS^JMLA Art Department: Miss Diane Chong. Mr. David Glasser.
  604.  
  605. and style
  606.  
  607. D o w n kick, up kick ... â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Ms. Toliver teaches Mr. Lewis a thing or two.
  608.  
  609. .Oil
  610.  
  611. Music Department: M r James Hightower, Mr. David Wilson, Mrs. Carole Lohmann, Mrs. Lauretta Young. Miss Karen Johnson, Miss Deborah Schneider, Mrs. Carol Ann Baughman.
  612.  
  613. Librarians: Mrs. Betty Krizek, Mrs. Diane Albosta, Mrs. Anna Smink.
  614.  
  615. 53
  616.  
  617. Helping j
  618.  
  619. . J
  620.  
  621. ,- «- .,
  622.  
  623. if -:•-.
  624.  
  625. 1 .^WM \ It3 t ^_. \ ^"' E'
  626.  
  627. «a.'-
  628.  
  629. r-Mrs. Jill Shellenberger Asst. to the Dir. of Admissions
  630.  
  631. Mrs. Pauletta Evans Receptionist
  632.  
  633. Mrs. Morrey Ellman Assistant to Alumnae Director
  634.  
  635. M a y I help you? — Mrs. Williams takes a break from her typewriter.
  636.  
  637. 54
  638.  
  639. Miss Michele Congelio Counselor of the Middle School
  640.  
  641. Mrs. Joan Kavounis Secretary of the Middle School
  642.  
  643. Mrs. Kay Fenton Bursar
  644.  
  645. Mrs. Patricia Evans Registrar
  646.  
  647. Ms. Terri M c S w e e n y Manager of Bookstore
  648.  
  649. Mrs. Caprice Heflin Bookkeeper
  650.  
  651. Mrs. Marjorie Hadsell Secretary of the Upper School
  652.  
  653. Mrs. Carey Foley Asst. Dir. of Computer Services
  654.  
  655. Ms. Constance Welch Asst. to Business Mgr.
  656.  
  657. Mrs. Nancy Monroe Sec. to the Asst. Head
  658.  
  659. Mrs. Jane Maisch Assistant Publications Coordinator
  660.  
  661. They keep smiling as they deal with our screams of "But, 1 have to see her. It's an emergency!" and "I won't get into Harvard if it's not mailed yesterday." Doing everything from Scribe billings to I.D. cards, the administration keeps the school running. With out them w e would be overwhelmed with details that would halt our every advance. W e say thank you for the use of their phones, change for a Tab, and their guiding influence.
  662.  
  663. 55
  664.  
  665. Healthy, Wealthy
  666.  
  667. W e want $5,000 for the Holton Challenge or w e tell your wife
  668.  
  669. Mrs. Baganz talks on the phone.
  670.  
  671. The kitchen staff, maintenance workers, and developement office keep the school running smoothly around us. Without their devotion w e wouldn't manage to d o everything w e do. Mrs. Thorpe and the rest of the kitchen staff feed our bodies w h e n our brains are too full. The maintenance workers keep our classrooms clean and the hall floors shiny. And the development office finds all the funds that give us advantages like the library and the n e w art center. They all provide the opportunities for us to "sieze the day." Thank you. Front Row: Marcella Moore, |ohn Duiguid, |oe Cumberpatch. Mary Black. Back Row: Cliff Reeder, Marvlyn Scort, Bettie Nyack. Sharon Thorpe.
  672.  
  673. 56
  674.  
  675. and Clean
  676.  
  677. tk *\ * Mrs Marty Baganz — Development Social Projects Director
  678.  
  679. Somewhere under the rainbow. — James Bowlman finds happiness.
  680.  
  681. \
  682.  
  683. Mrs. Martia Hirsch and Mrs. Dorothy Firestone — Assistant Directors to Development
  684.  
  685. Mrs. Pat Crablll — Director of Computer Services Front Row: EJwood Thurston. Rolland Platter, George Webb. |ames Bowlman. Edward Lambert, Gloria Eliotte, Linda Maenner, John Eggers, Dean Shomper, George Holllngsworth. Back Row: Luis Vasquez, Gustavo Vasquez, Jose Vasquez, Ceasar Vasquez.
  686.  
  687. 57
  688.  
  689. iM
  690.  
  691. 1 HIHSlBl
  692.  
  693. ; :
  694.  
  695. i ft
  696.  
  697. '4%MHl VI i m -jH ^^ 1111A •• • .
  698.  
  699. :
  700.  
  701. B
  702.  
  703. "
  704.  
  705. .
  706.  
  707. '
  708.  
  709. .
  710.  
  711. •
  712.  
  713. •• ' •
  714.  
  715. .
  716.  
  717. •
  718.  
  719. •
  720.  
  721. • ' ' ' •
  722.  
  723. ' . . • ' • " • ' •
  724.  
  725. • . •
  726.  
  727. •
  728.  
  729. .:'
  730.  
  731. :
  732.  
  733. .
  734.  
  735. :•
  736.  
  737. •
  738.  
  739. "
  740.  
  741. )*£$&&
  742.  
  743. m • •'•'•' 'i iBW^trBfrf ° "
  744.  
  745. Mm i^HI^^H r •
  746.  
  747. '^^P^
  748.  
  749. $»
  750.  
  751. 1 Hi BB
  752.  
  753. .
  754.  
  755. •
  756.  
  757. Seniors need sleep tool — Anytime and anywhere they can get it. Alicia Hosmer catches a short nap in the FCL.
  758.  
  759. 58
  760.  
  761. Thus, though w e cannot make our sun Stand still, yet w e will make him run â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Andrew Marvell
  762.  
  763. Senior year is the time to attain all those long, sought after goals and to assert one's authority, not to degenerate into a class of weak-minded, weak-willed w o m e n . I watched seniors arrive at Holton in a dazed dizziness each morning. Having slept through their sounding alarms, they wandered into school (and sometimes into walls) several minutes late. Dark circles sagging under senior eyes was the chicest trend, not to mention unkept hair and uncared-for faces. W e floated through the halls from class to class, sometimes knowing where w e were headed and sometimes not. And, G o d forbid, I've even heard rumors that s o m e people could not cope with the work in their classes. And what is this I heard about over comittment? There exists no such thing. Any organized, disciplined, studious student (all Holton-Arms Seniors) can balance sports, music, drama, volunteer work, publications, and A P classes without flinching. So why did 7303 River Road become a twilight zone of zombies risen from the grave? N o w really ladies, w e are the creme de la creme, the superwomen of society ... w e are HoltonArms Seniors! â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Taleen Ghazarian
  764.  
  765. At the Top Catherine's got a problem
  766.  
  767. W e , the Seniors set the tone for the school with our bounce and diligence. But the true Seniors appeared w h e n relief spelt "S-E-N-l-O-R P-R-I-V-l-L-E-G-E-S*' arrived. W e replaced Holton food with true nutrition; Roy's, 7-11, and Tangy Taffy. In between trips w e danced on Mrs. Terry's stage and tried to keep up with our classes. If s hard to look sexy over a glass of milk, but we're trying. — Romella and Jean say.
  768.  
  769. W h o m e ? — Muffle caught sneaking
  770.  
  771. an M&M.
  772.  
  773. 60
  774.  
  775. O h boy — pictures! — Alicia finds enjoyment in computer class.
  776.  
  777. A n d loving every minute of it. (J
  778.  
  779. Seniors hard at work. — Mrs Scherbel's English class.
  780.  
  781. They're sooo weird . Liza and another Val saying.
  782.  
  783. I love him for his brain: — Beth brags on Halloween.
  784.  
  785. Gotcha — M a y b e Nat should stick to dribbling.
  786.  
  787. 61
  788.  
  789. Kathryn Lynn Ayla Alisbah Five Years
  790.  
  791. For there is nothing more silly than a silly laugh. — Catallus I can resist everything except temptation. — Oscar Wilde
  792.  
  793. 62
  794.  
  795. A woman's wrath hath no man, and this all m e n must fear. — A d a m Ant Thanks Mom and Dad.
  796.  
  797. Rebecca Ann Ament Nine years
  798.  
  799. O frabjous day! Callooh! Callay! — Lewis Carroll
  800.  
  801. If I leave all for thee, will thou exchange and be all to m e ? — Elizabeth Barrett Browning
  802.  
  803. Mom, Dad, Mike — I love you!
  804.  
  805. 63
  806.  
  807. Narmatha Arichandran • Naru Six Years
  808.  
  809. In every heart there p u m p s a different beat. — Billy Joel All things are possible, only have faith. — thirunavukkarasar
  810.  
  811. 64
  812.  
  813. Thought is an infection — In the case of certain thoughts it becomes an epidemic. — Wallace Stevens Roll on, thou deep and dark blue ocean, — roll! — Lord Byron
  814.  
  815. Susan Ann Bald Eight Years
  816.  
  817. Time it was And what a time it was, It was. A time of innocence A time of confidences. Long ago it must be I have a photograph, Preserve your memoirs They're all that's left you. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Sim and Gar They may be stupid but they sure have fun. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Jodd Rundgen Thanks Mom 8. Dad! 65
  818.  
  819. Kimberly Kai Beach • Kibbie Six Years
  820.  
  821. 1 get by with a little help from m y friends I get high with a little help from m y friends I'm gonna try with a little help from m y friends — Beatles
  822.  
  823. You can't always get what you want, But if you try sometimes you just might find You get what you need. — Rolling Stones
  824.  
  825. If the illusion is real, Let them give you a ride; If they got thunder appeal, Let them be on your side Let the good times roll. — The Cars
  826.  
  827. If there's anything that you want If there's anything I can d o Just call on m e , and I'll send it along With love from m e to you. — Beatles
  828.  
  829. 66
  830.  
  831. Alexandra Delia Beveridge Five years
  832.  
  833. Though nothing can bring back the hour Of splendour in the grass, of glory in the flower; W e will grieve not, rather find Strength in what remains behind; — William Wordsworth Friendship should be more than biding time can sever.
  834.  
  835. Italy, m y Italy! Queen Mary's saying serves for m e — (When fortune's malice Lost her — Calais) — O p e n M y heart and you will see Graved inside of it, 'Italy'! — Robert Browning
  836.  
  837. 67
  838.  
  839. Suzanne Thomas Bonner Ten Years
  840.  
  841. Peter — As time goes on, I realize just what you m e a n to m e . — j. Pankow "Good-bye." There's a word I've hated all my life. — j. Bettis
  842.  
  843. Laughter is truly life's loveliest music. — Anonymous
  844.  
  845. Mom, Dad, Barbara, Dickie, Connie: I love you a much.
  846.  
  847. Reality — it's not for me; and it makes me laug — Beach Boys 68
  848.  
  849. Kathryn Mary Bowsher Eight Years
  850.  
  851. I can't be contented with yesterday's stories. I can't live on promises winter to spring. Today is m y m o m e n t , and n o w is m y story. I'll laugh, and I'll cry, and I'll sing.
  852.  
  853. Everybody needs a pal or two, Somebody around to see you through. Going it alone will never do. Glad a m I to have a friend like you.
  854.  
  855. 69
  856.  
  857. Noelle A n n e Cibula Eight Years
  858.  
  859. The future looks so good because the past has been so great. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Anonymous
  860.  
  861. M y life is going by too fast; m y only hope is that we go \nf0 overtime. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Snoopy
  862.  
  863. 1/25/81 D.N.R. A girl without freckles is like a day without sunshine.
  864.  
  865. 70
  866.  
  867. Helen Julia Clark Two Years
  868.  
  869. There are two things to aim for in life . . . first, to get Remember one thing only: that it's you — nobody else — w h o will determine your destiny arid decide what you want; and after that, to enjoy it, only the your fate. Nobody else can be alive for you; nor can wisest of mankind achieve the second. you be alive for anyone else. — Logan Pearsall Smith — ee cummings The essence of managing money is managing to have enough of it. — Miss Piggy
  870.  
  871. 71
  872.  
  873. Susan Mary Conabee Six Years
  874.  
  875. Music must take rank as the highest of the fine arts — as the one which, more than any other, ministers to human welfare. — Herbert Spencer Don't be dismayed at good-byes. A farewell is necessary before you can meet again. And meeting again, after m o m e n t s of life times, is certain for those w h o are friends. Until w e meet again . . .
  876.  
  877. 72
  878.  
  879. Music is the universal language of mankind — poetry their universal pastime and delight. — Longfellow "Would you like your ears pierced?" Nitsa asked m e . "But I know, the m e n usually like just one ear done." — John Irving I get by with a little help from my friends, m m m ... all you need is love. — Lennon 8. McCartney
  880.  
  881. Caroline Goddard Curtin Six Years
  882.  
  883. Never bend your head. Always hold it high. Look at the world straight in the face. — Helen Keller This above all, to thine own self be thee. — Shakespeare Always leave them laughing when you say good-bye. — Mother Goose Don't walk in front of me, may not follow. Don't walk behind m e , I may not lead. Walk beside m e and just Be m y friend. — Camus Thanks Mom and Dad for everything! 'ii ' /•
  884.  
  885. 73
  886.  
  887. Katherine Marie Davis • Muffle T w o and O n e Half Years
  888.  
  889. One w h o never turned his back but marched breast forward, Never doubted clouds would break, Never dreamed, though right were worsted, wrong would triumph, Held w e fall to rise, are baffled to fight better, sleep to wake. — R. Browning
  890.  
  891. 74
  892.  
  893. ... With the thought of the light of the eyes of my Annie .. . — E.A. Poe jean and Alex, You m a d e m e smile when I was d o w n And you m a d e m e happy being 'round So I'm always going to be there for you. — Barclay
  894.  
  895. Alissa Miriam Eagle Six Years
  896.  
  897. Let's just say I was testing the bounds of reality I was curious to see what would happen; That's all — it was just curiosity. — Jim Morrison Some men see things as they are and ask why; I dream things that never were and ask w h y not. — R.F.K. God forbid that 1 should go to any heaven in which there are no horses. — Robert Graham Thanks Mom &. Dad
  898.  
  899. 75
  900.  
  901. Lisa Beth Eckerman Six Years
  902.  
  903. The past, with its pleasures, its rewards, its foolishness, its punishments, is there for each of us forever, and it should be. — Lillian Hellman Do you know where you're going to? D o you like the things that life is showing you? Where are you going to? D o you know? — Diana Ross Thanks Mom and Dad, I love you. 76
  904.  
  905. W h e n I'm stuck with a day, That's grey, and lonely, I just stick up m y chin And grin and say: The sun'll c o m e out tomorrow . .. — Annie Wasn't it me who said that nothing good is gonna last forever. Wasn't it m e w h o said w e should be glad for the time together. — Diana Ross
  906.  
  907. Jean Louise Emery Six Years
  908.  
  909. If you love something set it free. If it c o m e s back it is yours. If it doesn't it never was. 77
  910.  
  911. Sarah Anne Fishman Six Years
  912.  
  913. Happiness is like a butterfly, The more you chase it the more it eludes you, But when you turn to other things, If softly sits on your shoulder. — Unknown
  914.  
  915. He w h o fears being conquered is sure of defeat. — Napoleon Bonaparte Everyone needs love. — Ziggy I love you Mom, Dad, and Ben.
  916.  
  917. 78
  918.  
  919. Cecily St. Clare FitzGerald Eight Years
  920.  
  921. ... the only people for m e are the m a d ones w h o are m a d to live, m a d to talk, m a d to be saved, desirous of everything at the same time, the ones w h o never yawn or say a commonplace thing, but burn like fabulous yellow roman candles exploding like spiders across the stars and in the middle you see the blue centerlight pop and then everybody goes A w w w w ! â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Jack Kerouac Walkin' with my wild best friend . . . â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Dive Straits
  922.  
  923. 79
  924.  
  925. Catherine Davenport Forrer Four Years
  926.  
  927. There never seems to be enough time to do the things you want to do, once you find them. — Jim Croce Rivers belong where they can ramble Eagles belong where they can fly I've got to be where m y spirit can run free Got to find m y corner of the sky. — Pippen
  928.  
  929. Happiness is a direction not a place. Mom &. Dad Thanks for believing in m e because I couldn't have done it without you. I Love you both. "What a fine line to walk — not to throw away the past but not to hold on to it too tightly ..." Keep Smiling!
  930.  
  931. 80
  932.  
  933. cMelissa Cabell French T w o Years
  934.  
  935. In you I found a fragrance I'll love you till I die I just love you love you love you 1 don't even k n o w the reason why. — Seals and Croft
  936.  
  937. O n e thing I forgot to tell you about the human race Everybody get a little upset w h e n a bat fly in they face. — Carly Simon
  938.  
  939. You can believe it if it helps you to sleep But singing works just fine for m e . — James Taylor
  940.  
  941. Spirit-voices whisper in us all. — Seals and Croft
  942.  
  943. 81
  944.  
  945. Taleen Tania Ghazarian Ten Years
  946.  
  947. C o m e on ya people get your dancin' shoes on; Reds and yellows and pinks and blues on. — Joe Jackson
  948.  
  949. A merry, dancing, drinking, laughing, gauffing, and unthinking time. — John Dryden
  950.  
  951. My heart is warm with the friends I make, And better friends I'll not be knowing; Yet there isn't a train I wouldn't take, N o matter where it's going. — Edna St. Vincent Millay
  952.  
  953. Though nothing can bring back the hour of splendour in the grass, of glory in the flower; W e will grieve not, rather find Strength in what remains behind. — William Wordsworth
  954.  
  955. 82
  956.  
  957. Alicia Helen Glekas Ten Years
  958.  
  959. It is time to cope with n e w problems and n e w opportunities, for there is a n e w world to be won. — John F. Kennedy
  960.  
  961. You have delighted us long enough. — jane Austen
  962.  
  963. I am not an Athenian or a Greek, but a citizen of the world. Well my feet they finally took root in the earth but — Socrates 1 got m e a nice little place in the stars. — Bruce Springsteen
  964.  
  965. 83
  966.  
  967. Rebecca Ann Graves • Becky Eight Years
  968.  
  969. While you are upon the earth, enjoy the good things that are here. John Seldon Good bye to all m y friends at h o m e Good bye to people I've trusted I've got to g o out and make m y way. — Steve Miller Band
  970.  
  971. The Cat grinned at Alice. "Cheshire Puss," she said, timidly, "Which way ought 1 to g o from here?" "That depends on which way you want to go," said the Cat. — Lewis Carroll
  972.  
  973. Celebrate good times, C o m e on! — Kool cv the Gang
  974.  
  975. 84
  976.  
  977. Virginia Powell H u m e Six Years
  978.  
  979. Wasn't it yesterday w e used to laugh at the wind behind us. Didn't w e run away and hope that time wouldn't try to find us. — Diana Ross
  980.  
  981. 86
  982.  
  983. You've got one life to live, take it to the limit. — Bing Crosby 1 hope the day will be a lighter highway For friends are found on every road. Did you ever think of any better w a y For the lost and weary traveler to go. — Elton John
  984.  
  985. Romella Subha Husain Three Years
  986.  
  987. If the bye of the lamb and dove yon o'er blue bricks to renda' too much! â&#x20AC;&#x201D; W a n Der Fulle Yet the roses are not less lovely for all that. The birds sing just as happily in m y garden. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Oscar Wilde 87
  988.  
  989. Celine Marie Jimenez Four Years
  990.  
  991. 1? ?&
  992.  
  993. / If you can imagine it, You can become it. If you can dream it, You can achieve.
  994.  
  995. 88
  996.  
  997. If you have a lemon, make lemonade. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Howard Gossage Thanks Mom and Dad I love you both very much.
  998.  
  999. Nancy Leigh Johnsonbaugh T w o Years
  1000.  
  1001. To tend unfailingly, unflinchingly towards a goal, is the secret of success. But success? What is success? — Anna Pavlova
  1002.  
  1003. There is only one happiness in life, to love and be loved. — George Sand
  1004.  
  1005. W h e n I said that I love you I meant that I love you forever. — R E O Speedwagon
  1006.  
  1007. H e w h o is really kind can never be unhappy. " Confucious And like that .
  1008.  
  1009. You can do foolish things but do them with enthusiasm. — Collette
  1010.  
  1011. RW.D.
  1012.  
  1013. 89
  1014.  
  1015. Elizabeth Burckmyer-Jones Four Years
  1016.  
  1017. If the hands of time Were hands that I could hold I'd keep them warm and in m y hands They'd not turn cold . . . All the happy days Would never learn to fly Until the hands of time Would choose to wave — good-bye. — Brian's Song A smile ... It takes but a moment, but the memory sometimes lasts forever. 90
  1018.  
  1019. Bonds of real friendship will never be broken. The parts of friendship that fade and die. Were never real to begin with. — Bob Dylan . . . the times when we were happy were the time w e never tried. — Jackson Browne I love you Mom and Daddy! Good luck, Mary.
  1020.  
  1021. Mary Burckmyer-Jones Four Years
  1022.  
  1023. S o m e people complain because rose bushes have thorns, Yet others rejoice because thorn bushes have roses. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Anonymous Thank you Mom and Daddy! You've both been so helpful, Each in your o w n way, Helping m e through rough times, Knowing what to say.
  1024.  
  1025. Kiss today goodbye, And point m e toward tomorrow. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The Chorus Line Here's to the songs we used to sing. And here's to the times w e used to know, It's hard to hold them in our arms, Yet harder still to let them go.
  1026.  
  1027. 91
  1028.  
  1029. Deborah Elaine Karr • Debbie Eleven Years
  1030.  
  1031. Every evening I turn m y worries over to God. He's going to be up all night anyway. — Mary C. Crowley 1 wish life was one big red light. — Danny P.
  1032.  
  1033. I look to the sun as the day is dawning, I carry m y dreams from the m o m e n t before. I try to recall, but I find myself yawning. I guess they are gone, but there is more, So I head for the door . .. — America
  1034.  
  1035. I love you, M o m . I couldn't have done it without you. Thanks — Deb 92
  1036.  
  1037. Claire Jean Kim Three Years
  1038.  
  1039. I love you so much M o m and Daddy bug "Is he dead," and the tears still wet on m y face â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Pope bug and m y voice cutting through racks in m y throat for minutes while I tried to say goodbye, and, O God, the words were shy to come, and I went from him wordless, in tears and with blood. Is he dead? For if he is, then I a m dead, and we are dead, and all of sense a mackery. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Richard L. Lewellyn 93
  1040.  
  1041. Cristina Marta de Lourdes King Six Years
  1042.  
  1043. Livin' after midnight, Rakin to the dawn â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Judas Priest will survive Gloria Gaynor T w o m e n look through the same bars, O n e sees the m u d , one the stars.
  1044.  
  1045. Mom, I love you. Thank you for encouraging m e to dream. Dad, Please don't forget that I'll always be your Martita. 94
  1046.  
  1047. Je t'aime plus que hier et moins que demain
  1048.  
  1049. April Christine Kulda Eleven Years
  1050.  
  1051. Far away, there in the sunshine are m y highest aspirations. I may not reach them but I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them, and try to follow where they lead. — Louisa M a y Alcott
  1052.  
  1053. If you can't reach out for it then you can do without.
  1054.  
  1055. — Mom So I'll see what tomorrow shall bring. — Cycles
  1056.  
  1057. SMILE — it will increase your face value!
  1058.  
  1059. Mom and Dad — Because of you the world will be a great deal easier to handle. Thank you for the best education a girl could get. m y Love, A 95
  1060.  
  1061. Kathleen Lehrfeld Four Years
  1062.  
  1063. The secret of life is enjoying the passing of time. — James Taylor
  1064.  
  1065. Don't let the past remind us of what w e are not now. — Crosby, Stills cW Nash Thanks, Mom &. Dad — I love you!
  1066.  
  1067. 96
  1068.  
  1069. A n n Elizabeth Leininger Eight Years
  1070.  
  1071. If you want to conquer the world, conquer yourself. — Fyoder Dostoyevsky The future is a convenient place for dreams. — Anatole France
  1072.  
  1073. H o m e is behind, the world ahead And there are many paths to tread Through shadows to the edge of night Until the stars are all alight. — J.R.R. Tolkien
  1074.  
  1075. 97
  1076.  
  1077. Blossom, smile s o m e sunshine d o w n m y way — James Taylor
  1078.  
  1079. ..
  1080.  
  1081. Maybe tomorrow I'll find my way, To the land where the honey runs in rivers each day, And the sweet tasting good life is so easily found, W a y over yonder — that's where I'm bound. — Carole King Mellifluous murmerings of spring fill the air. Happy faces shine with bright smiles. A laugh, a squeal, a breeze make the day more wonderful, the m e m o r y everlasting.
  1082.  
  1083. — Me
  1084.  
  1085. 98
  1086.  
  1087. Alyza Doba Lewin Three Years
  1088.  
  1089. The great m a n (woman) is he w h o does not lose his
  1090.  
  1091. CMs-hea*
  1092.  
  1093. _
  1094.  
  1095. ^
  1096.  
  1097. • X>' I ©
  1098.  
  1099. ^
  1100.  
  1101. ri'\J "
  1102.  
  1103. f)}jt) f)£)
  1104.  
  1105. , ^ _
  1106.  
  1107. People who like this sort of thing will find this the AJ'S'OT XOO J^te/^p sort of thing they like. ', .'• ^ , — Abraham Lincoln _J( ( ~> /'J OV
  1108.  
  1109. ~^
  1110.  
  1111. I claim not to have controlled events, but confess .plainly that events have controlled me. — Abraham Lincoln ear Mommie, Ababba, Na'ama, Bubbie, Zaidie, Saba and Grandma, Thank you for everything, I'll always love you. M w a , Your Happy Bear
  1112.  
  1113. 99
  1114.  
  1115. Susan Katherine MacVeigh Eight Years
  1116.  
  1117. All things are difficult before they are easy. — Thomas Fuller There's more to be feared from closed minds than closed doors. — Frank Tyger
  1118.  
  1119. I must acquire worldy experience to be able to choose m y pleasures. — Marie Henri Beyle
  1120.  
  1121. There is nothing more serious in man than his sens of humor. — Mark Van Duren I'd rather be dancing. Capezio
  1122.  
  1123. 100
  1124.  
  1125. Joanna Pauline Marmaras Six Years
  1126.  
  1127. You are the product of what you have chosen to be. These are the good ole days. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Carly Simon -.; Thanks Mom 8. Dad for everything I love you!
  1128.  
  1129. Don't look so sad; I know it's over But life goes on and this world will Keep on turning. Let's just be glad, w e had s o m e time to Spend together. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Kris Kristofferson
  1130.  
  1131. 101
  1132.  
  1133. Julie A n n Marriott Nine Years
  1134.  
  1135. Friends w e knew Follow us through All the days of our lives. Love w e shared Waits for us there Where our wishes forever reside. — Dan Fogelberg Thanks for everything Mom and Dad — I love you. X O X O
  1136.  
  1137. 102
  1138.  
  1139. Friendship improves happiness, And abates misery By doubling our joy And dividing our grief. — Addison Remember all the things We've said and done. Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young
  1140.  
  1141. Joanna Marie Mayo Four Years
  1142.  
  1143. 103
  1144.  
  1145. Michelle Elizabeth McKeever Ten Years
  1146.  
  1147. Take time to see the wonders of the world, To see the things you've only ever heard of. Dream life the way you think it ought to be, See things you thought you'd never see. — The H u m a n League Pooh, promise me you won't forget me ever, because if I thought you would, I wouldn't leave. — A.A. Milne
  1148.  
  1149. 104
  1150.  
  1151. Time passes much too quickly when we're together laughing. — Anonymous He deserves paradise w h o mal<.es his companions laugh. — Anonymous Thanks Mom &. Dad
  1152.  
  1153. Patricia Ann McNamara Nine Years
  1154.  
  1155. M o m and Dad Thanks for your love and support through all the fun — and the tears. — me To live is like to love — all reason is against it, and all Love and good friends are so hard to find and healthy instinct for it. something I could never do without. — Samuel Butler Someday we'll find it, the rainbow connection, the lovers, the dreamers, and m e . — Kermit
  1156.  
  1157. We have to sometimes remind ourselves, that the sunshine does more than cast shadows. — Ziggy
  1158.  
  1159. If I could save time in a bottle . . . — |im Croce
  1160.  
  1161. 105
  1162.  
  1163. Elizabeth B o w e n Mezines • Betsy Six Years
  1164.  
  1165. Stung by the splendor of sudden thought — Robert Browning
  1166.  
  1167. 106
  1168.  
  1169. Weave a circle round him thrice, And close your eyes with holy dread, For he on honeydew hath fed, And drunk the milk of Paradise. — Samuel Taylor Coleridge
  1170.  
  1171. Diane Lynn Monsein Eight Years
  1172.  
  1173. The world would be incomplete without man, but it would also be incomplete without the smallest transmicroscopic creature that dwells beyond our conceitful eyes and knowledge.
  1174.  
  1175. Thanks M o m , Dad, Helen, Sarah, Liz & Angel — I love you! Looks like w e m a d e it! Eagles
  1176.  
  1177. Bonds of real friendship will never be broken. The parts of friendship that fade and die were never real to begin with. — Bob Dylan
  1178.  
  1179. I'd rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints. — Billy Joel
  1180.  
  1181. 107
  1182.  
  1183. Hilary Murphy Four Years
  1184.  
  1185. O n e must have a good m e m o r y to be able to keep the promises one makes. — Nietzsche
  1186.  
  1187. So w e beat on, boats against the current, borne back ceaselessly into the past. — FitzGerald
  1188.  
  1189. Make the most of yourself, for that is all there is to you. — Emerson M y recompense is thanks, that's all; Yet m y good will is great, though the gift small. — William Shakespeare Be slow to fall into friendship; but w h e n thou art in continue firm and constant. — Socrates
  1190.  
  1191. 108
  1192.  
  1193. Pascale Victoire Nijhof Nine Years
  1194.  
  1195. If you've done the best you can — if you've done Smiling is happy and fun and feels good, looks nice what you have to do there is no use worrying about and doesn't cost anything. it because nothing can change it . . . What you are — Anonymous going to do is more important than what you've done. — Harry Truman
  1196.  
  1197. 109
  1198.  
  1199. Maureen Ann O'Leary Four Years
  1200.  
  1201. In a word, there are three things that last forever: Faith, hope, and love; but the greatest of these is love. — 1 Cir, XII .13
  1202.  
  1203. S o m e people see things as they are and say, why ... I dream things that never were, and say, why not. — Robert Kennedy
  1204.  
  1205. W e haven't c o m e a long way — and we're not babies. 110
  1206.  
  1207. Rachel Kathleen O'Leary Nine Years
  1208.  
  1209. In youth it was a way I had. To do m y best to please, And change, with every passing fad, To suit their theories. But n o w 1 know the things I know, And do the things 1 do; And if you do not like m e so, To hell, m y love, with you! â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Dorothy Parker
  1210.  
  1211. Every time I find out where it's at, Someone moves it. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Ziggy
  1212.  
  1213. 111
  1214.  
  1215. Dana Marie Pantos Nine Years
  1216.  
  1217. Billy's such a cutiel! If you love something, set it free. If it c o m e s back to you, it's yours. If it doesn't, it never was. — Anonymous
  1218.  
  1219. M y inseparable sisters Karen and Charles
  1220.  
  1221. We're always provin All fun things in life are either illegal, immoral, or w h o w e are fattening. always reaching for that rising star, — Alex Woolcut to guide m e far, and shine m e h o m e out here on m y own. — Lesly Gore 112
  1222.  
  1223. Susan Elizabeth Pechous Four Years
  1224.  
  1225. Pooh, promise that you won't forget about m e , ever, not even when I'm a hundred. — A.A. Milne
  1226.  
  1227. Too much of a good thing can be wonderful. — M a e West One only sees well with the heart. The essential is invisible to the eyes. — St. Exupery
  1228.  
  1229. I 13
  1230.  
  1231. Linda Theresa Peterson Nine Years
  1232.  
  1233. One's m e m o r y should, like a sun dial, record only the sunny hours. — Ellin Berlin A rebellion now and then is a good thing. — Thomas Jefferson Everyone needs a hand to hold on to. — John Cougar I love you Mom and Dad — Thanks for putting up with m e . I 14
  1234.  
  1235. Karen Audrey Phillips Five Years
  1236.  
  1237. Whatever m a n imagines is possible. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Julie Edwards
  1238.  
  1239. You're never fully dressed without a smile. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Annie I love you mommy and daddy.
  1240.  
  1241. 116
  1242.  
  1243. Elizabeth A n n Pitcher Five Years
  1244.  
  1245. Gather ye rosebuds while ye may, Old time is still a-flying; And this same flower that smiles today, Tomorrow will be dying. — Robert Herrick O for a draught of vintage! that hath been Cooled a long age in the deep-delved earth. Tasting of Flora and the country green, Dance, and Provencal song, and sunburnt mirth! — Keats
  1246.  
  1247. 118
  1248.  
  1249. To Mary, For coming to be with m e w h e n you know I'm alone, For finding m e a highway, for driving m e home, And m y oh m y for that 1 thank you. — Mary Norton So priketh hem Nature in hir corages, Than longen folk to goon on pilgrymages, And palmeres for to seken straunge strondes, To feme halwe's kouthe in sondry londes. — Chaucer
  1250.  
  1251. Natalie Albertha Posey Four Years
  1252.  
  1253. Music is the only language in which you cannot say a mean or sarcastic thing. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; John Erskine
  1254.  
  1255. Life is what w e make it, always has been, always " beGrandma Moses
  1256.  
  1257. wi
  1258.  
  1259. 119
  1260.  
  1261. Babette Maria Reyes • Babs Ten Years
  1262.  
  1263. I stand up for m y pride I don't wanna be just like anyone In this world I cannot hide I must finish what I have begun Got a picture in my mind Of the way that I wanna be So I search until I find The power inside of m e — Foreigner
  1264.  
  1265. 120
  1266.  
  1267. Of course the music is a great difficulty. You see, if one plays g o o d music, People don't listen, and if one Plays bad music, people don't talk. — Oscar Wilde Every cause produces more than one effect — Herbert Spencer
  1268.  
  1269. Kelsey Martin Mott Riddell Six Years
  1270.  
  1271. So swallow all your tears m y love Put on your new face You'll never know if you win or loose If you don't run the race. — The Psychedelic Furs
  1272.  
  1273. Hitch your wagon to a star. — Ralph Waldo Emerson Grandma, Dad, Mom, Peter Thank you all so much! I love you all so much!
  1274.  
  1275. 121
  1276.  
  1277. Elizabeth Tate Rigby • Betsy Two Years
  1278.  
  1279. Nothing matters but the weekend From a Tuesday point of view. The first step is the longest. Spread your wings. Where the wind is blowing stronger Check out from Heartbreak Hotel Saddle up your horse and ride like hell. There's a saddness Hidden in that pretty face A saddness all her o w n From which no m a n can keep Candy safe. — B. Springsteen
  1280.  
  1281. 122
  1282.  
  1283. Pursue, keep up with, circle round and round your life as a dog does his master's chaise. D o what you love. Know your o w n bone; g n a w at it, bury it, unearth it, and g n a w it still. — Henry Thoreau
  1284.  
  1285. C o m e what c o m e may, Time and hour run through the roughest day. — Shakespeare Mom — Words cannot express my love, respect and gratitude for you. You're always there — to laugh with, to cry with, to play with. I'll always be here for you. — Eddie Bear
  1286.  
  1287. Anne Marie Roesser Five Years
  1288.  
  1289. Life is going to give you just what you put in it . . . Put your whole heart in everything you d o . . . then you can wait. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; M a y a Angelou
  1290.  
  1291. 123
  1292.  
  1293. Dana llene Ruben Five Years
  1294.  
  1295. Say goodbye it's Independance Day. — Bruce Springsteen
  1296.  
  1297. Face it, they're gonna nail us no matter what w e do, so w e might as well have a good time ... — Otter
  1298.  
  1299. How much more can I take before I go crazy? — The Gogo's
  1300.  
  1301. Mom and Dad, thanks for everything, I love you.
  1302.  
  1303. What's past is prologue.
  1304.  
  1305. For God, for country, and for Yale. William Shakespeare My kind of town, Chicago is. — S a m m y Cahn
  1306.  
  1307. 124
  1308.  
  1309. Janene Marie Smith Ten Years
  1310.  
  1311. So many times when I could have said "I love you, Dad," the words were never spoken And so many times when I should have said, "Thank you, Dad," I let those times go by But today I want to let you know that I'll always love you . . . I'll always be grateful for everything you've done for me. There is no duty we so much underrate as the duty of being happy. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Robert Louis Stevenson
  1312.  
  1313. 125
  1314.  
  1315. Jodi Lynne Smith Six Years
  1316.  
  1317. I love to laugh. Mary Poppins
  1318.  
  1319. I don't know what I'm hoping to find. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Jackson Browne Is this the end or can we still be friends.
  1320.  
  1321. â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
  1322.  
  1323. 126
  1324.  
  1325. M.H.
  1326.  
  1327. Maria Isabel Tan â&#x20AC;? Miel Four Years
  1328.  
  1329. I'll build a road in gold just to have s o m e dreaming. Dreaming is free. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Blondie Mom and Dad, W e finally m a d e it! Thank you for everything. 1 love you. Don't dream it, Be it. The Rocky Horror Picture S h o w
  1330.  
  1331. And it's the laughter W e will remember W h e n w e remember The way w e were Barbara Streisand
  1332.  
  1333. 128
  1334.  
  1335. Susan Meredith Teunis Eleven Years
  1336.  
  1337. In the past w e had a light which flickered, In the present w e have a light which flames, and In the future there will be a light which shines over all the land and sea. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Churchill A Smile ... It takes but a moment, but the memory sometimes lasts forever. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; LP. Dear Mom and Dad, Thanks for all your love and care I love you very much.
  1338.  
  1339. 129
  1340.  
  1341. Catherine Renee Wall Three Years
  1342.  
  1343. Frankly, m y dear, I don't give a damn. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Rhett Butler
  1344.  
  1345. 130
  1346.  
  1347. Marian Lee Wood Nine Years
  1348.  
  1349. Ideas are funny little things, they won't work unless you do. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Columbia Records Thanks Dad for everything. 1 love you. Smile, it's contagious. Joy comes from doing something worthwhile. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Sir Wilfred Grenfell
  1350.  
  1351. 131
  1352.  
  1353. Nori Patricia Young Four Years
  1354.  
  1355. 132
  1356.  
  1357. Class of '83,
  1358.  
  1359. It was in third grade that w e first stumbled across the Webster's dictionary, placed proudly on the shelf by an over-expectant teacher. With this discovery, came the definitions of all those words w e had heard thrown about on the bus, or flying from our parents mouths in fits of anger. W e also found that s o m e of the words weren't there and wondered why. But one word w e found stuck with us for ten years until w e completed the definition and finally understood. W e found it between clasp and class action on page 115. It's the noun that suited us all: Class (n.) a) a group of students taught together b) a group graduating together. It took us a while to get the second part, but along the w a y w e sure had fun. W e could have found the definition of fun on p. 247 between fumy and function, but instead w e tried it for ourselves. Uniforms, peter pan collars, and being the youngest were just a few adjustments w e had to make that first day w a y back in '73 w h e n w e became
  1360.  
  1361. official Holton Students. The seating of the hierarchy in morning assemblies left our back-ends a little chilly as w e looked to the future and being able to sit on the rug and benches like the 4th, 5th, and 6th graders. W e were off and learning, as the only real question that entered our minds was "where are all the boys?" But that didn't stop us. Every morning w e diligently filed into Mrs. Cokinos and Mrs. Ramsey's classrooms. But better than class were our music assemblies with Mr. Wilson directing us in singing (or was that screaming?) "Black and White," "Rainy Days on Monday," and the infamous "Rag." This was only equaled by our music classes with plastic keyboards and never ending renditions of "Senor D o n Gato." At snack time w e could be found in the lunchroom eating graham crackers and drinking orange juice, as w e peered up to the table from our sagging green chairs and rubbed the tin foil covers into mirrors. Snack had to hold us until lunch at the ungodly hour of 1:45. 133
  1362.  
  1363. Even in our innocence w e noticed that Mrs. Ramsey's room had a strange air to it â&#x20AC;&#x201D; a combination of cardboard plants, the chick hatching incubator, and King Geronimo. Our g y m locker room provided close competition in the smelly catagory. Our metal baskets could be found holding the dreaded one piece g y m uniform. Suzie and Taleen, as tumblers in the Madrigals, showed their future aspirations, while Babette proved she could never eat enough and still lost weight. Q u e e n of the week, book orders with the famed "Dynamite" magazines, the Father Daughter picnic with g a m e s to win stuffed animals, Field day with the whites always winning, and the trolley at the Jamboree were just a few highpoints that convinced us this was the place to be. Changes were already underway as w e entered fourth grade and found that Miss Smith was n o w Mrs. Harris. She d o w n e d endless packages of Lipton cup-a-soup as she preached Longitude, Latitude, Greek gods and goddesses, and the importance of Pop quizes. W e even had a little song: "Pop! Pop! Quiz! Quiz! O h what a pain it is!" Rachel wisely left Stone Ridge to join our class, politely asking Dana "Will you be m y friend?" Other additions included Becca, the long haired Beatle freak, Julie, with that last n a m e w e knew w e had heard somewhere before, and Tricia, all the way from Colorado. Mrs. Huddle never realized w e knew her tests came from the test book. W e wondered a little about her twitchy eye, but let it pass in days filled with n e w friends, cats' craddles, April's cleaning her desk with cotton balls, and Taleen and Chrisine Nomicas' rendition of "Honey Bun" in the talent show.
  1364.  
  1365. 134
  1366.  
  1367. In fifth grade w e got to m o v e into the new building with the rainbows on the walls and new carpeting on the floor. Mrs. Duffield, with her peanut butter attacks and Mrs. Burnett with her poison ivy were our n e w h o m e r o o m teachers. Cubbyholes and spelling tests prevailed. Mrs. Harris was a great Zeus on Greek Day, w h e n m a n y of us discovered Baklava for the first time. Mrs. Burnett constantly m a d e sure w e did our homework, as Mrs. Newkirk taught us all about electricity, and Mrs. Vann led the skills class. W e were divided into A's and I's for the first time. W e were told they stood for Ardvarks and Iversons, but w e couldn't be fooled. Becky and Rachel decided they liked each other so m u c h that they got married, but their romance ended in a big fight. People even got hit. After Mrs. Hanson replaced Mrs. Stabler, she proudly taught us the art of silent clapping and cheering. W e found this most useful in morning assemblies, especially after prize-winning skits always followed by "the moral of this story is ..." Our field trip to the M o s q u e was a success, Mrs. Duffield even managed to sneak her peanut butter in, but w e had to miss out on the annual 6th grade trip to Williamsburg thanks to the class of '82. W e ended the year with more spirit and knowledge than w e had ever dreamed of, and thanks to Mrs. Burnett, we still know the difference between dittos and worksheets, and will never be without a "red marking instrument."
  1368.  
  1369. IS . . .
  1370.  
  1371. Mrs. Newkirk and Mrs. Vann led us through sixth grade, as w e prepared for the big step into Middle School. W e all tried to "read a meter," but were outshined by Noelle and Roya. Tina Severied loved Donny O s m o n d so much, she tried to get purple socks in uniform, as Becca continued to cheer for the Beatles. Our thoughts of Mrs. Huddle's twitching eye were replaced by Mrs. Vann's twitching nose, until Mrs. Rogers took her place in the middle of the year. Caroline Silby inspired us with her skating, while. Mrs. Kordells "sextalk" left us a little confused. But w e all tried to straighten ourselves out by reading "Forever." April even managed to camouflage her copy as "the House of Stairs." She always was a rebel. W h e n w e were asked to chose our languages for the coming year, w e all knew that our days in the Lower School were numbered, and w e would soon leave the days of afternoon recess, trips to Mrs. Hanson's office, and the safety of our homerooms. With seventh grade c a m e m a n y firsts. For a lot of us it was our first year at Holton. Rachel and Cecily got their first Friday for turning on all the water faucets in the bathroom. W e had lockers for the first time, (even if w e did have to share) and exams proved to be a pain. Mr. Caussin was our first male teacher. Marian obviously didn't find that too exciting, since she managed to fall asleep in his geography class. Then there were the first dances, with the boys jamming out on imaginary guitars on one side of the room, and us on the other. But all this was forgotten, as w e danced our first slow dance to "Stairway to Heaven." But the best thing was that w e got to carry purses, and what were those white
  1372.  
  1373. things showing through our oxfords? Infamous math classes began complete with animal noises, coughing, and singing from the peanut gallery. Mrs. Holmes did a good job of holding d o w n the science department, and introducing us to the wonderful world of frogs. W e gave her a good-bye party at the end of the year and still can't imagine why she left. Luckily, w e didn't forget to flip too often and survived the transition. In eighth grade many of us learned "the agony of defeat" as w e struggled through Algebra with Mrs. Katz. The rest of us carried on the tradition of "good old math class," with "great snakes alive" Mrs. Thomas. Latin was even more fun, as everyone learned h o w to surf on toilets and c a m p out in M s . Wheat's room. Caroline and Alicia didn't realize h o w much fun they could have, till they got stuck in the janitors' elevator. N o one would have found them if w e hadn't all been eating lunch and heard the alarm. Luckily, Susan M . saved the day. Mrs. Robinson taught us all h o w to cross our legs and not sit like cowboys, but w e insisted that w e would get vericose veins. Susan, Betsy, Kelsey and Virginia initiated triple Friday food fights, while Heidi planned the parties. Readak lightened our days, as the nerve-racking dances continued. This year they even added a balcony patrol. (Maybe w e had grown up.) W e got so out of hand with Secret Pals, that the faculty tried to assign them. This put an end to the problem. W e trooped off to King's Dominion for a day, returning with big lollypops and glasses in hand. (Right Rachel?) W e even had the retreat to teach us "teamwork" and that the zip line isn't really that bad. 135
  1374.  
  1375. . . your Once w e were all settled into Middle School, w e had to m o v e again. Another step up the ladder, and n o w w e were in ninth grade! This meant w e had to sit in the back of assembly again, take abuse from the tenth graders, and work harder. M s . Wheat continued to put up with her Latin classes, as Mrs. Weiss carried on with the carried away math classes. The days of Study Hall were over, as Maria and Lisa left for a change of pace. W e all got a big laugh w h e n Babette slipped in the lunchroom, but quickly calmed d o w n when w e found out she had dislocated her knee. Our first year in the Upper School went smoothly, even if w e didn't get any respect, and the last days of school saw us in elections, making plans for the n e w year. Susan M . slipped up a little w h e n she read off the nominee's names, and s o m e h o w managed to slur together Teunis and Peterson. Luckily Mrs. Lucorto was on hand to remind us Susan would learn about these things next year in Biology. Next year came, and so did SAT's, Drivers Ed, Holiday Ball, Beach week, Biology and R o m e o and Juliet. Mrs. Case blushed at the dirty jokes.while Mr. Gilbert loved every minute of it. Western Civ was enlightened with the "King Tut" record, while Rachel's frog was a little too lively. Virginia was so captivated by the electric socket, that she tried to electrocute herself via her necklace. The smell of Mrs. Trail's mice added life to the room, and w e didn't even notice they were gone until the day after w e had dissected them. Tricia gave the first of her annual teas, as class day found us waiting to swim at the Marriott's and trying to turn off their alarm.
  1376.  
  1377. 136
  1378.  
  1379. life!
  1380.  
  1381. ^*r In eleventh grade w e hit the party scene harder than before. Caroline even managed to throw a Halloween party for the class. Mark Safire's Halloween party taught us h o w m u c h trouble Playboy Bunnies can get into, while Seniors taught us to park in the gravel pit. (Right Linda?) Mrs. Cole screamed about "Going to Hell in a Handbasket," as Mrs. Alexander was initiated into B W A (Bandana Wearers Association). Hilary kept us all together with her continuous "come on gang." W e were so good they built us a n e w library, where Susan and Virginia led the class in being good "Library Aides." Mr. Higgins easily adjusted to our math classes, as Miss And n o w w e c o m e to Senior year and the rest of Mahanes preached on "Parallels." Junior year w e got the definition. Through Applications, SAT work, and to meet Mrs. Loennig and good old Stanley Kaplan, teachers w e always managed to see the light at the both overly concerned with our preparation for the end of the tunnel and push on. W e finally got our Senior Privileges in a dramatic presentation by Mr. future. A wild beach w e e k which spread from Reboboth to O.C. ended the year with a bang, as w e Lewis at the Christmas assembly, and w e s o m e h o w began making plans for college and our long awaited managed to finish applications. Dana and Cristina kept us going with their Friday parties, as did games Senior year. of Dice and that good old school Spirit. W e worked hard to show our Holton spirit (and that the Juniors had less) with our audience pyramids, Redskin rallies, and lunchroom monitoring. W e diligently kept the FCL clean and the h o m e fires burning. (Even if the smoke did g o all over the administration building.) April m a d e a n a m e for herself with her BAT announcements, as Sarah Fishman will be remembered indefinitely for always getting the answer, but never understanding. N a m cheered us on as Captain Nucleus, while Mrs. Terry kept us going with her artistic, ancient humor. W e ended the year with Senior Projects and more spirit than ever. We'll always look back to the past as the meaning of fun, good times, and good friends. We've completed the definition of class, and we'll have to leave it behind but "memories can last forever," and we'll be sure to put ours to the test. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Cheers â&#x20AC;&#x201D; 137
  1382.  
  1383. CLRBB
  1384.  
  1385. 138
  1386.  
  1387. And you always thought Claire wasn't an airhead
  1388.  
  1389. 139
  1390.  
  1391. We're on our w a y to the top! â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Nadine, Susan, and Sally behind bars in the art center.
  1392.  
  1393. 140
  1394.  
  1395. C o m e let us g o while w e are in our prime And take the harmless follies of the time. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Robert Herrick
  1396.  
  1397. This year's underclassmen are a bright lot of students. They quickly learned where to sit in assembly and, in most cases, where to park in the student lots. They also learned h o w to sneak into the FCL after school or during driver's ed. and steal hot chocolate. From ninth to eleventh grade they participated in every event possible. They have progressively learned that they can be four places at once doing twelve different things. Our underclassmen will m a k e great seniors someday and maybe even graduates, assuming they make it through Upper School.
  1398.  
  1399. 141
  1400.  
  1401. This class Allyson Abrams Debbie Allamong Caroline Allnutt Sally Andrews
  1402.  
  1403. Kendra Barnes Michele Barnwell Chrissy Blasey Michelle Boeker
  1404.  
  1405. Madness * Aggravation * Suicide * Hysteria â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The M*A*S*H crew at the Halloween party.
  1406.  
  1407. 142
  1408.  
  1409. is our class
  1410.  
  1411. You want to see what little girls are m a d e off? — Lisa Shapiro struts her sugar and spice.
  1412.  
  1413. Facing PSAT's, Achievements, SAT's, and the traditional junior course-load, the Class of '84 proved to the school that w e were more than just a group of incredibly good-looking girls — w e were a group of d u m b incredibly good-looking girls, just joshing! Despite the horrors of the Civil War, the Miller's Tale, and imaginary numbers; w e managed to survive, though somewhat worse for wear. And although w e went into SAT's despairing and c a m e out suicidal, w e still had hopes for college. (The mail could misplace the scores, couldn't it?) Speaking of college, Mrs. Loennig, addressing one of our class meetings, encouraged us all to begin the cultivation of Dutch chocolate rabbits. W e all know that w h e n colleges view our transcripts, grades and SAT's are inconsequential as compared to our cocoa bunnies. And, of course, w e were all uplifted by this news. ( N o w it doesn't matter if the mail doesn't misplace that scrap of paper.) However, our parents were not so thrilled. They'd always thought that good old-fashioned hard work would get us into the college of their choice, that celebrated institution, Strayer College. ("But Dad, isn't that a secretarial school?") Martha lost her place in the sun (and on the Senior black list) this year as more and more Juniors began driving — if you can call it that — to
  1414.  
  1415. « » » » » w > i * • » » ».»»*• " * * '
  1416.  
  1417. i -g
  1418.  
  1419. Karen Branson Lisa Callaghan
  1420.  
  1421. Need w e say more? — Martha Mispireta's Mercedes says it all.
  1422.  
  1423. Robyn Clark Valerie Clarke Catherine Colby Caryn Coppedge
  1424.  
  1425. Anna Coyne Ann Davidson Nadine d'Epremesnil A m y Edwards
  1426.  
  1427. 143
  1428.  
  1429. This class
  1430.  
  1431. Practicing immaturity for our Senior year. - By the way Valerie, the cap is still on the bottle.
  1432.  
  1433. A m y Englehardt Andrea Evers DeeDee Fields Susan Franklin
  1434.  
  1435. 1
  1436.  
  1437. Kathy Gibson Jennifer Gimer Elizabeth Glennie Jeanne Marie Hazard Miriam Herman Daphne Holt
  1438.  
  1439. Holly Huelsman Lee Anne Humphrey Leland Ingham Stacey Kavounis Betsy Kingsley Eliza Knable
  1440.  
  1441. 144
  1442.  
  1443. See what-lectro-shock therapy can d o for you? Miriam, the Flying Nun, lets her hair down.
  1444.  
  1445. is glamorous
  1446.  
  1447. Lee Ann Elliott
  1448.  
  1449. Sandra Engle
  1450.  
  1451. school. Although w e were incensed at being relegated to the lower lot (a haven for old manure), w e soon discovered the penalties of parking in the sacred Senior "space" — right Topper? Evie finally got her license, although its absence had never hindered her before — and so did Lee Anne Elliott and A m y Edwards w h o found out, early in life, that driving with boyfriends can be hazardous to one's health — mental as well as physical. O n c e genetically attached to our cars, w e left our unmistakable trail all over the District (burned rubber, skid marks . . . the exhaust system). Daphne and Kathy L. frequented the incomparable Tasty Diner while Lulu contested that Peppermint Schnapps Night at E.J.'s was the pinacle of
  1452.  
  1453. If the gun doesn't kill you the Ultrabrlte smile will. off her pearly whites.
  1454.  
  1455. Caroline Allnutt shows
  1456.  
  1457. 145
  1458.  
  1459. Bet you'd live here
  1460.  
  1461. It's amazing h o w these disposable diapers keep wetness away from baby's skin. — Susan, Peggy, and Chrissy cradled in dry comfort.
  1462.  
  1463. Julie Kogan Francine Laden Kathleen Lamb
  1464.  
  1465. •
  1466.  
  1467. Michelle Levister Catherine Mastny Anne McBride
  1468.  
  1469. Always the bridesmaid — never the bride, but w e all have our dreams don't w e Jennifer?
  1470.  
  1471. 146
  1472.  
  1473. if you could Rachel McClellan Peggy McGill Monica McLean Mimi Micklitsch
  1474.  
  1475. Martha Mispireta Christine Nyirjesy Tara O w e n Sarah Pannier
  1476.  
  1477. cculinary delight. Windsor's, American Cafe, and the Stanley H. Kaplan
  1478.  
  1479. The Bobsy Twins â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Estela and Kendra
  1480.  
  1481. Paragons of class and sophistication .. . Louisa and Lynn.
  1482.  
  1483. Educational Center were also favorite junior hangouts. Lastly one cannot fail to mention the climax of the Junior social scene, the party. Striving to extend our educational experience beyond the confines of the classroom, w e played such intellectually stimulating g a m e s as Quarters, Mexican Dice, and everyone's favorite, Pass-Out, which usually resulted from the aforementioned two. This year marked a digression from the Preppie, primrose path (our condolences, Anne) as more of us adopted N e w Wave, Valley Girl, Bohemian, or just plain bizarre attitudes. The N e w Wavers donned T-shirts and jean jackets, tuned into W H F S and Stray Cats, and shopped Commander's. Valley girls like "grossed themselves out of doors" all over the school particularly in the c h e m room, huh Louise? Bohemians displayed yet another facet of our versatile minds. Lisa Shapiro, our resident flower child adorned with garland, beads, and army jacket, led her team in choruses of "Hell, No, W e Won't G o " in first period P.E. And then there were the bizarre: Adrienne, one doesn't wear two different shoes on the first day of school if one wants to be considered
  1484.  
  1485. a
  1486.  
  1487. IK
  1488.  
  1489. Adrienne Pappas Anita Pellman Susan Pinckemell Estela Radan
  1490.  
  1491. 147
  1492.  
  1493. Karin Radtke Catherine Rafferty
  1494.  
  1495. Joyce Rogers Valerie Rousset
  1496.  
  1497. Luisa Santillo Samantha Semerad
  1498.  
  1499. normal. And Tara? (Yes Tara?) Anyone w h o attires herself as a Mouseketeer on the morning of the Booster Assembly is not playing with a full deck. Disrobing in the back of a Holton bus is considered somewhat strange by s o m e of the members of the Administration, Lisa. Taking it off in the Holton lunchroom is really strange, Betsy. (But you did bring Rooster such happiness.) Mimi and Jennifer, relinquishing that cherished item of clothing to you know w h o m so he could get carry-on for you know h o w long denotes a troubled psyche. But never fear! Not all of us were beyond hope. O n January 32, 1983 A.D., Miriam Herman put the other oar in the water. Congratulations to Maria, Lynn, Ann, Nadine, Adrienne, and Laurie for a job well done! W e started the year with a Halloween bash at the Hermans; Anne, Sally, Susan, Lisa, Beth, Caryn, and Francine coming as the memorable characters from M*A*S*H, (and mighty convincing they were). W e ended the year to the sounds of the band of Eclipse at the Washington Marriott where w e had our enormously successful prom. W e would like to thank our advisers â&#x20AC;&#x201D; M s . Hill and Mrs. Cole for being there. And n o w to be trite, cliche, hackneyed: Look out Holton WE'RE SENIORS N O W !
  1500.  
  1501. one of us.
  1502.  
  1503. Confidence, Confidence, Dry and Secure, Raise your hands, Raise your hands if you're sure. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Joyce also discovers dry comfort.
  1504.  
  1505. Kim Ward Lulu Ward Leslie Warren Lynn Wells Virginia White
  1506.  
  1507. 149
  1508.  
  1509. We can smell
  1510.  
  1511. 150
  1512.  
  1513. the F.C.L.
  1514.  
  1515. Underclassmen have an uncanny way of proving that, even though they've m a d e it to the Upper School, they still have lots of fun being themselves. W e caught them in a few unpredictable moments and there's always someone cracking a smile. From ninth grade through eleventh Holton girls are always growing and having a good time.
  1516.  
  1517. 151
  1518.  
  1519. Sophomores manage to keep
  1520.  
  1521. First Row: Lindsay Conn, Karen Conant, Carol Calomiris, Sue-Ann Cohen, Carta Bloom, Beth Baker, Nalinee Darmrong, Second Row: Finnle Crowe. D.D. Danforth. Adrienne Cardella. Hattie Croyder. W e n d y Cutting. Julie Cantor. Third Row: Katie Caussin. Cindy Combs, Natalie Atherton. Kristin Corby, Allison Brody. Cheryl Amitay, Marie-Louise Buhler.
  1522.  
  1523. Gee there's hardly any w o r m s In it todayl â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Katie gets her salad.
  1524.  
  1525. If nothing else, the sophomore class showed the student body at Holton that they had spirit, and plenty of it. As w e faced the infamous research paper and the equally distasteful Tupper pop quizzes, w e learned the meaning of the words: "panic", "despair", and "manic depression". But other than that, w e had a terrific time. At the Halloween party at the Conn's and on a certain Friday in October, w e let the facade slip away and revealed our true characters. Instead of sponsoring the annual dance this year, w e broke the ties of tradition (probably because the dance has always been a flop) and went on a weekend retreat. There, w e discovered the true meaning of life, human existence, . . . and fun. In the spring, w e went to King's Dominion and astounded bystanders with Seel I told you I could our stamina. Not everyone can ride on the King Corby and Lindsay C o n n Cobra that many times. Our advisors this year were
  1526.  
  1527. 152
  1528.  
  1529. hyponotize her. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Kim Ferris, Kristin goof off in the library.
  1530.  
  1531. their spirit under wraps
  1532.  
  1533. Look at her animal magnetism. Titra Gainey in a skit
  1534.  
  1535. First R o w Maraaret Ann Hanson. Eleni Georgilakis. Heidi Hookman, Courtney Hobbs. Second Row: Sabrina Hamadv Titra Gainey Julie |acobs. Erin IsikoC Lee Hawfield. Third Row: Melissa Lee, Anuradha Krishnamurthy, Laura Havener Anne Davis. Fourth Row: Sandra Kaiser. Zahlde Erkmen. Norda Kittrie. Mary Beth |orgenson, Kimberly Ferris, Tena Fishman.
  1536.  
  1537. . Hats, Ties,
  1538.  
  1539. That little one doing the backstroke sure looks cutel Robin and Erin share a Tab.
  1540.  
  1541. Firstt I.... Row: Reglna Nocera. Laurie Neustadt, Claudia Mispireta. Second Row: |anel Mayo. Aleta Margolis. Sharlene Petry. third Row: Jane Lipsen, Erica Milkovich. y. Elizabeth Elizabeth Monsein, Monsein. |ennirer lennifer NN ee ww mm aa nn ., Third Row: |anene |anene Peyser, Peyser, Lauren Lauren Pantos. Pantos. |ane Fourth Phillips, Erin ErinLvman Lyman. Rnhin Robin Mirman Mirman,Carol Carol Mpnptrp, Menetrez,Tjnia Tania nOdarchenko. rth Row: Laura PhllllDS Hj.rh^L^
  1542.  
  1543. 154
  1544.  
  1545. and Dark Glasses.
  1546.  
  1547. First Row: Sarah Sheikh, Ann Sappenfield. Tara Thomas, Robin Rock Second Row: Laura Shiftman. Elizabeth Weiss. Debbie Yue, W e n d y Weingarren. Third Row: Irim Sarwar. Caprice Riley, Beatrice Spates, Karen Rapley Fourth Row: Leslie Shriner, Carina Rotsztain. Cheryl Tarver. Kim Townsend.
  1548.  
  1549. Gosh 1 hope there's nothing on my teeth. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Heidi Hookman and Sue-Ann Cohen smile.
  1550.  
  1551. Miss Hulin and Mrs. Smith and we'd like to thank them for their patience in adversity. D.D. Danforth, Heidi Hookman, Maren Hardy, Tara Thomas, Eleni Georgilakas, and Lindsay Conn acted as our student liasons to the administration and a mighty fine job they did. Overall, this year has been enormously successful. We'd like to thank everyone w h o helped m a k e it so.
  1552.  
  1553. Peace loving Coke â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Erica balances her diet.
  1554.  
  1555. 155
  1556.  
  1557. Beginning This year's n e w freshman class has m a d e an excellent adjustment to the life of upper school under the superior guidance of our leaders; President Robyn Anderson, VP Shaba Holley, Tres. Leslie Branson, Sec. Janet Saunders, and Reps jodi Danforth and Ashley Tredick. W e spent the first month studying and learning h o w to get the most out of Upper School. By the end of October, w e were ready to show our stuff to the rest of the school. W e seized the usual opportunity of being out of uniform on Friday's to celebrate Halloween; the Friday just before Halloween, all the ninth graders wore costumes to school. People came as bunnies and babies, roller skaters and bums. In November w e went to the beach. The weather wasn't bad 'cause the beach was at our dance. The D) played surfin' music as w e dug our toes into the sand.
  1558.  
  1559. First Row: Christy Curtin Maria Acebal, Leslie Branson. Charlotte Beeten, Bizzy Collins. Karen Cole. Linda Braxten. Second Row: Wendy Bach. Tracy Benson. Tory Clemonts, Robyn Anderson. Saadia Alizai, Suchi Bhatt. Third Row: Marcie Burrell. Anne Baldwin, Jennifer Brown, Lauren Burka, Theresa Adams, Tina Boothe, Jody Danforth.
  1560.  
  1561. First Row: Julie Tempchin, Mellisa Reynolds, Beth Rodgers, Christy Richardson Second Row: Janet Saunders, Linda Roberts, Ellen Ratner, |ill Sacks, Joy van Blerkom. Third Row: Nandlni Tharmaratnam, Mary Parks, Tracey Werber, Loulseanne Young, Ashely Tredick. Fourth Row: Laurel Pies, Lesley Rogers. Nicole Wilson, All Werble, April Pazlenza, Noelle Shooshan.
  1562.  
  1563. 156
  1564.  
  1565. Everyone thinks we're absolutely unbalanced, but w e k n o w we're cute. Sophie and Sanda cause heads to turn in the study hall. No one Is looking — Ready, aim, Are! Ninth graders participate in Western civ class.
  1566.  
  1567. "^•^••J
  1568.  
  1569. 157
  1570.  
  1571. With all our rowdie energy and enthusiasm, everyone involved had a great time at our Lower School Easter egg hunt last April. O n the more serious side, w e raised funds for our charity, the Kidney Foundation. W e even enjoyed this work, because as President Robyn says, " W e have fun wherever w e go!"
  1572.  
  1573. First Row: Laura Fridovich, Nanid Karamali, Shaba Holley. Emify Hattwick, T a m m y Furber, Dianne Dickey. Second Row: Sophie Keefer, Marion Fitzgerald, Molly Evans, Skye Garrett, Persis H o w e , Abagail Grossman, Third Row: Courteney Freedman, Suzanne Duval!, Kim Gorland, Zein Hussein, Shari Hookman, Joanne Guerzon, Susan Pitcher.
  1574.  
  1575. Physical exertion enhances our natural good looks, don't you think? Bizzy Collins, Karen Cole, Chrissy McKeever, and Kim Gorland in g y m class.
  1576.  
  1577. 158
  1578.  
  1579. Shining
  1580.  
  1581. Holton classes are such a breeze! Karen Marriott fibs a little.
  1582.  
  1583. Excooose Mel I'm endeavoring to take a test here. Mary Parks works in the Study Hall.
  1584.  
  1585. n__* n
  1586.  
  1587. ,
  1588.  
  1589. •
  1590.  
  1591. • .1
  1592.  
  1593. What's a nice Holton girl like m e doing in a place like this? Kim Gorland enjoys the Landon boys.
  1594.  
  1595. M , ' . « , i««in i ioepl Krueoer Suzanne Mitchell, Lucy Koch, Lisa Kochan. Second R o w : |ill Norten, Cathy
  1596.  
  1597. Menu's ' S ^ K ^ ^ ^ ^' fa* Ahnak. Third Row: Elizabeth Muir, Katherine Landfield. Kathleen OLeary. Dawn Murray, Lorissa Lomacky, Heather King, Nlkl Nevaiser,
  1598.  
  1599. 159
  1600.  
  1601. O h m y Godl M y hair is greenl Seventh graders play beauty parlor at their slumber party in January.
  1602.  
  1603. 160
  1604.  
  1605. Present mirth hath present laughter What's to c o m e is still unsure. In delay there lives no plenty . . . Youth's a stuff will not endure. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; William Shakespeare
  1606.  
  1607. Middle school is a place for growing up, a place for the transition from Lower School's little girl to Upper School's w o m a n . Although teachers and older students usually see them as noisy, they are only letting out the natural exuberance of youth. Our middle schoolers play intramural sports, act, dance, and chatter (except in study hall). They learn to use their free time as best they can. Even though they try to act like adults (most of the time) they say as Rodney Dangerfield would, " W e don't get no Respect."
  1608.  
  1609. CO
  1610.  
  1611. o 161
  1612.  
  1613. Climbing Excited about their n e w role as the leaders of the middle school, the eighth grade showed their enthusiasm early, with a successful trip to the Alnutt's farm. A c a m p fire, a hayride, and boys from both Landon and Bullis, added to the evening, which turned out to be a very successful venture. Eager to show their pep even more thoroughly, they planned a spirit week, and a trip to King's Dominion. They even helped others by raising m o n e y for a community service project. They handle their responsibilities and fun times very well, and look forward to even more opportunities to s h o w their spirit as they enter the Upper School.
  1614.  
  1615. I'd say it needs about one trlllionth of a milliliter, h o w about you? â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Ellen Thorington and physical science.
  1616.  
  1617. Bottom Row: lennifer Plnco. Lara McGlashen. Karen Litsinger. Valerie Kelemen, Nicole Marmaras. Leigh Pierce. Middle Row: Leigh Pierce, Andrea Levy, Sarah MacDonald, Klrsten Kllngelhofer, Robin Lemberg, Michelle Mayes, Stephanie Outman. Top Row: losette Kelley, Ruth Klewans. Erin Nicholson, Leslie McGill. Marjorie Levy. Lara Oboler.
  1618.  
  1619. 162
  1620.  
  1621. To The Top
  1622.  
  1623. Bottom Row: A m y Hooks. Kay Gordan, Elizabeth lennings, W e n d y Hookman. Jennifer Hunter, Nicole |acomo Middle Row: Elizabeth Goldberg, Elena Glekas. Mlla Guandola, Valerie Green. Coille Gillespie, Corinne Hauser, Cathy lohnson Top Row: Michelle Hicks. Adrena Ifill. Martha High. Sophy Johnston. Leslie Holt, Linda Hamady.
  1624.  
  1625. Janet Clarkson m a k e deductions in
  1626.  
  1627. Gag m e with a spoonl â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Jean Hall strikes an attractive pose.
  1628.  
  1629. First Row: Rebecca Tiger. Christina Sapla-Bosch. Elizabeth Trlble. Second Row. Renu Sharaf. Dlna Zupnlk. Delia Roddy. Britt Silkey. Third Row: Mythili Tharmaratnam, Robin Van Orman, Catherine Sllansky. Tara Townsend. Fourth Row: Lee Ward, Colleen Sladkin, S a m m y Rosenberg.
  1630.  
  1631. First Row: Julia Causey. Stacey Cohen, Madeleine Clssna Andrea Bruce. Second Row: lennifer Abrams. Heather Cook. Mahnaz A h m e d , Susan Curtln, Alicia Astnch. Third Row: Debbie Georgllakls Elizabeth Estes,"Patricia Brown, Klrsten Becker, rourth Row: Mlndy Boothe. Janet Clarkson, Diana Arlington, Rachel Donahue, Annapurna Dubey.
  1632.  
  1633. 163
  1634.  
  1635. Who Says We're
  1636.  
  1637. 164
  1638.  
  1639. Only in the Middle?
  1640.  
  1641. i i r^
  1642.  
  1643. v -<P*' *W^^^^K J
  1644.  
  1645. 3LJ
  1646.  
  1647. T^m '
  1648.  
  1649. ^IteF
  1650.  
  1651. »vtA1
  1652.  
  1653. \ ^^^E ^^^
  1654.  
  1655. I
  1656.  
  1657. r\
  1658.  
  1659. * « « a*
  1660.  
  1661. ii^^^v^^t."' 1
  1662.  
  1663. ^^^
  1664.  
  1665. \W 'Vvvvi^-
  1666.  
  1667. ^£!Jf'
  1668.  
  1669. 10^
  1670.  
  1671. •JJ
  1672.  
  1673. t^B
  1674.  
  1675. JA
  1676.  
  1677. • i •
  1678.  
  1679. m\ •
  1680.  
  1681. M &
  1682.  
  1683. H
  1684.  
  1685. i
  1686.  
  1687. The Middle Schoolers m a y be getting older with their o w n lockers and exams, but there are always those times w h e n they're caught off guard by the click of a camera or the flash of a light. This is the time they can clearly show us that growing up can be fun too.
  1688.  
  1689. 165
  1690.  
  1691. Learning
  1692.  
  1693. Bottom Row: Alison Lake, Alyssa Gallin, Sarah |ackson, |amie Hanenbaum, Stefanie Kendall, Paige Fisher, Stacy Jaffa. Middle Row: Rawlings Lamberton, Laura Hosmer, Juatina Glennie, Stacey Kossow, Lisa Klink, Alexandra ]affe, Melanie Hicks. Top Row: Anne Fleming, Marjohn Haeri, Dolly Hsu, Claudine Hayman, Anne Landfield, Dana Johnson,
  1694.  
  1695. Bottom Row: Nnenna O g w o . Indira Narine, Julie Lang, Jennifer Neely, Stella Nljhof. Elaine Lo. Middle Row: Michelle Morrison, Kirsten Naegele, Stephanie Leuis, Emily Porter, Allison Rosen, Jennifer Powers, Jennifer McGlashan. Top Row: Kate Magovern, Elizabeth Nanni, Carrie Pace, Emily M o o d y Elizabeth Pyle Trace Meabem. '
  1696.  
  1697. My door's always open.
  1698.  
  1699. 166
  1700.  
  1701. the Ropes
  1702.  
  1703. Bottom Row: Elizabeth Wellen, Alexis Weidig. Hilary Weitzman, Magali Sojit. A m a n d a Roth, Allison Thompson. Middle Row: Deborah Solomon. Rachel Silverstein, Carolyn Worrell, Eleni Tousemis. Tatyana Schum Top Row: Nancy Smith. Caroline Smith, Cristan Tamminga, Kimberly Shooshan, Noelle Tan, Deborah Andringa.
  1704.  
  1705. Bortom Row: Elicla David, Tara AJIsbah. Gail Albert. Nell Daniel, Susan Buckingham, Tamera Corcoran, Blair Collins, Middle Row: Candlce Bloom. Faye Elliott, Lara Cutling, A m a n d a Deaver, Kelly Citrin. Sandy Termandez. Top Row: Nancy Benson, Ashley Bell. Emine Erpmen. Alisen Cllne, Elizabeth Collins.
  1706.  
  1707. As the seventh graders left the comfort of the lower school, the were thrown into the big world of foreign languages, lockers, and boys! Planning the first seventh grade dance proved a success, as each new one was awaited eagerly. Everyone quickly m a d e friends with the new girls, as they all adjusted to the middle school well. With one year of experience, and the challenge of eighth grade to look forward to, the seventh graders charge full steam ahead.
  1708.  
  1709. Mandy Roth relaxes by her locker.
  1710.  
  1711. 167
  1712.  
  1713. ......
  1714.  
  1715. Look out IBM, here I come. Alexa Yablonski at the computer.
  1716.  
  1717. 168
  1718.  
  1719. The Lower Schoolers are rarely seen. As a matter of fact they seem to live in a world of their own. A visitor to the Lower School is greeted by rainbows and other artwork on the walls. A peek through the portholes will yield a view of a room of our favorite munchkins. They are guided by the good fairy Mrs. Burnett. They are happy in their land of Lower School and almost never wish to leave, except to go to g y m and lunch. There w e mortals are priviledged to see them.
  1720.  
  1721. Finishing with This year the classes of 1989 and 1990 (otherwise known as the fifth and sixth grades) assumed the mantles of leadership of the Lower School student body. Under the guidance of Mrs. Caleb, Mrs. Nathanson, and Mrs. Lewis, the sixth grade, five people stronger, assumed the traditional sixth grade responsibilities w e all remember so fondly . . . leading morning assemblies, setting an example for "underclassmen," collecting the garbage. However, the sixth grade did find time to relax also. In fact, they found a whole w e e k to relax while on their retreat at the Sheraton Mountain C a m p . In their November fifth production of "Wheels" and at their Christmas concert at M a z z a Gallerie, the sixth graders showed the world there is yet unappreciated talent lying hidden in the Holton Lower School. The fifth grade, led by Mrs. Richter and Mrs. Liesener, also had an admirable year. From laboring on their first research paper to working with the n e w Lower School Atari computers, the fifth grade proved itself ready to accept any challenge. In addition to the annual social studies field trip, the fifth grade undertook another project this year. They donated their services to Martha's Table, a community service organization in the District. Bravo fifth grade! In conclusion, despite added responsibilities, both the fifth and sixth grades had fun-filled years.
  1722.  
  1723. Bottom Row: Lillian Mujica, jill Karpa, Leslie Hsu. Maria Lucia Talero, Alie Mason. Middle Row: Erica Smith. Tlmarie Kilsheimer, Anastasia Pollard, Caroline Frick, Dina Nimatallah, Ali Ross. Top R o w : Kyle Velte, Beth Ford, Sandra M a d d o x , Elizabeth Jarvis. Jennifer Goodwin, Mrs, Nathanson, Absent: Bonnie Tamminga.
  1724.  
  1725. Bottom Row: Eliza Schnee, Lauren Yoken, Meredith Kardash, Emily Schlein, Cathy Franks, Vera Bailey. Middle R o w : Melanie Bernstein, Allison Boyle, Krooke Kuhn, Delia Trible, Allyson Hail, Ayca Yuksel. Top R o w : Mrs. Lewis. Kristin W y e . Vassilisa johri. Dinga Zulu, Vyjayanti Tharmaratnam, Mimi Anderson.
  1726.  
  1727. Excedrin headache #5,276 and I'm only in fifth grade. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Mrs. Richter's class overcome with work.
  1728.  
  1729. 170
  1730.  
  1731. Bottom Row: Courtenay Andrews, Jamie Winnick. Azita Youssefi. Natalie Norman. Tammy Marshall. Middle Row: Mrs. Caleb, Lani Liakos. Rachael Tauber. Laura |anes. Top Row: Yasemin Yucelik, Siobhan Roddy. | e m m y Kwass, Mary Alice Marriott, Kristina Reynolds, Anne Marie Nunez, Absent: Eli Kimaro.
  1732.  
  1733. Finesse
  1734.  
  1735. Bottom Row: Hartley Kuhn. Anna Youssefl, Anne Slomoff. Kim Burman. Allison Butts. Middle R o w : Kirehner. Sarah Williams. Stephanie Levy. W e n d y Meridith Blank, Sla Mullen. Meie Phillips, Joanna
  1736.  
  1737. Elise Kornblut. Alison Sllversteln. Jennifer Molly Madlgan, D.| Guerzon, Nina Reynolds. Top Row: Maggie Slade, Stem. Angels Bogua. Mrs Liesner.
  1738.  
  1739. Bottom Row: Paula O'Rourke, Sllvy Nordquist. Samantha Jamison, A m y Hookman. Akiko Otanl, Jennifer Myers, Cristina Taborga. Middle Row: Elizabeth Treanor, Asli Saracogulu. Ashley |effress. Alexa Fischer, Lindsey Zetler, Heather Tredick. Top Row: Jane Lee, Jill Edgar. Deeda Wlllson, |enny Gold. Nora Olson, Jennifer Guerrero, Cynthia Glasser, Jennifer Harris. Nancy Burke. Mrs. Richter.
  1740.  
  1741. Obviously this young student has yet to take the handbook test. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Vyjayanti Tharmaratnam studies with a friend.
  1742.  
  1743. 17t
  1744.  
  1745. Merry munchkins take From morning assembly to the daily parade d o w n to the carpools, the Lower Schoolers always manage to smile. Once in a while they can be caught just when they're not expecting a camera to pop up and catch their next move. These are the times when the Lower Schoolers are at their best.
  1746.  
  1747. 172
  1748.  
  1749. life to the max!
  1750.  
  1751. 173
  1752.  
  1753. Starting Out
  1754.  
  1755. Bottom Row: Tara Kennedy, Karen Pantos. Katayoon Majd, Alexandra Birch, Leigh Clarkson. Middle Row: Michelle Tobe. Yi-Fang Hsu, Alexa Yablonski, Kathleen Frekko. Honor Spier, Jessica Casson. Top Row: Mrs. Gail Dufek, Alexandra Minikes, Natasha Price. Jamlla Mayo. Cybil Kendrick, A m y Goldman, Sarah Outman, Cristina Harris.
  1756.  
  1757. The third grade began their first year at Holton with enthusiasm and hardwork. They started their fun right away with an exciting trip to the aquarium â&#x20AC;&#x201D; in the pouring rain of course. They learned h o w they compared to people of different countries and then to top it off held an international fair. The year ended on a happy note with a vegetable garden and participation in RIF (Reading Is Fundamental). The fourth grade returned to school glad to no longer be the youngest. They had a well-rounded year; doing special projects on Ancient Greece, going to the opera and Walters Art Gallery, and sponsoring a festival based on A Wrinkle in Tin The fourth grade play and the roller skating pan were a great success.
  1758.  
  1759. Bottom Row: Maura Hanenbaum, Alex Price, Julie Luchs, Kerry H a m m o n d . Middle Row: Lara Bleachman. Elizabeth Graybill, Laura White. Lisa Kilsheimer, Simone Kanter. Meredith Mayes. Top Row: Miss Laura Myers, Jennifer Allen, Katherine Busby, Renee Esfandiary, Heather Pollock. Surrey Bailey, Holhy Thompson.
  1760.  
  1761. Harvard's library? â&#x20AC;&#x201D; N o , Mrs. Reid's class.
  1762.  
  1763. 174
  1764.  
  1765. Bottom Row: Adelina Vuylsteke. Catalina Taiero. Melissa Kopolow. Silvina Femandez-Duque, Nicole Gottlieb. Middle Row; Jennifer Zakroff, Holland Neal. Peyton Mason. Ann Frekko. Naoko Otani. Top Row: Shannon Foster. Tara Bradshaw. Jacqueline Puemes. Nadya Haider. Julie Gold. Mrs. Patricia Dooling.
  1766.  
  1767. Bottom Row: C a m m l Ryan. Susan Hanna, Hilary Sprvack. Nadine Lanier, Salrah Burki. Middle Row: Mlnda M a e Aguhob. Christina Cortese, Juliette Gaffney. Lauren Gavaris, Brandi Hurwitz. Top Row: Cristina Burbach. Cary McKelvey. Mrs. Evelyn Reid, Susan Lee. Fleming Jeffries. Leila Kashani.
  1768.  
  1769. I can't believe she assigned another ditto. Fourth graders leave class.
  1770.  
  1771. 175
  1772.  
  1773. wonder what the arc radius of the ball will be. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Varsity basketball plays Oakcrest and wins.
  1774.  
  1775. 176
  1776.  
  1777. N o w let us sport us while w e may. Andrew
  1778.  
  1779. The well rounded Holton student is knowledgeable in more than just her history or algebra. She has a list of extracurricular activities and achievements longer than any college application checklist. And w h y not? With all the teams to play on and clubs to join w h o wouldn't? W e have learned to budget our time so w e can participate in almost everything, classes included of course, whether singing, dribbling, acting, or writing, w e are involved. The Cavalier poets urged "seize the day" and w e do, and every afternoon and weekend, too.
  1780.  
  1781. White
  1782.  
  1783. ^fFFdF ',. '-i' 9BSSB&^;*&&~'&^i'i?'>S'
  1784.  
  1785. Jl
  1786.  
  1787. I get the ball once in two years, and I forget m y stick. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Virginia is frustrated.
  1788.  
  1789. Thespians: rlrst Row: B. Peyser, D. Allamong, S. Bald (President), N. Arlchandran. Second Row: R. Tupper, L Santillo, K. Beach. L Wells. D. Ruben, K. Bowsher, D. Monsein. Absent: Mrs. White (Advisor).
  1790.  
  1791. No, no, the line is, "Mortimer darling, kiss m e you fool." â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Susan prompts while Mr. Zirm looks on.
  1792.  
  1793. The four honorary societies at Holton are a true indication of students making the most of their time. From washing cars to tutoring fellow students, these clubs add a great deal to Holton life. The Holton-Arms Athletic Association, known as H A A has been successfully boosting Holton team spirit since 1918. From Phonethon to the Auction, the Boosters chalk up hours of work for Mrs. Anderson and the Alumnae office. The Thespians work diligently on each drama production. The membership was expanded this year to include Mr. Tupper as the only faculty member. C u m Laude inducted its n e w m e m b e r s this year in a memorable assembly with speaker Rene Poussaint. All these students work hard and represent a sense of devotion. Respect, thanks and praise always follow the girl in the white jacket. Be young, be foolish, be happy. Boosters, Susan, Dana, and Virginia goof off at a Landon play rehersal.
  1794.  
  1795. 178
  1796.  
  1797. Jackets
  1798.  
  1799. HAA: First Row: R. O'Leary, L Peterson. C. King, K. Lehrfeld, P. McGill, M. Mlcklitsch. B. Kingsley. Second Row: S. Bald. L. Ward. J Rogers. A. Edwards, V. H u m e . N. Young, N. Posey. C. Hobbs, C. Jiminez. Third Row: L. Wells. S. Kavounis. A. Coyne. L Ingham, B Reyes, A. Englehardt, C. Coppedge. V. Rousset, C. Nyirjesy. N. D'Epremesnil.
  1800.  
  1801. C u m Laude: First Row: M. O'Leary. A. Glekas. B. Reyes. K. Bowsher, K. Phillipps. Second Row: A. Lewln, M . Tan. C. Jiminez. C. Kim, N Arichandaran (President). T. Ghazarian, S Flshman. K. Beach. Third Row: Mr. Lewis. Ms. Hill (Acting Adviser). Mrs. Puckett. S. Andrews. A. McBride. L. Shapiro, D. Holt, A. Davison. Mr. Gilbert. T. O w e n , M. Herman. Miss Lamphere. C. Mastny, Mrs. Loennig. Absent: Mrs. Alexander (Adviser)
  1802.  
  1803. I
  1804.  
  1805. Boosters: First Row: E. Knable, M. Hansen, A. Brody, A. Leininger. Second Row: [ Smith. |. Marmaras, V. H u m e (President), B. Reyes, H. Murphy. N. Arichandaran, A. Hosmer, L. Levy. Third Row: C. Kim, K. Bowsher, ]. Emery. B. Mezines, C. Fitzgerald, B. Pitcher, Mrs. Anderson (Advisor), M. W o o d , S. Bald, T. McNamara, T. Ghazarian, A. Kulda. Fourth Row: A. Beveridge, K. Phillpps, S. Bonner. L. Shapiro, C. Curtin, R O'Leary, J. Marriott, D. Ruben, J. Smith, A. Englehardt, L Simms, L. Santlllo, J. Cantor. Fifth Row: S. Taylor, M. Touslmis, V. Clarke, C. Coppedge. A. Pappas. L Elliott, L. Wells, C. Colby, T. Owen.
  1806.  
  1807. The |oys of education â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Naru tutors.
  1808.  
  1809. 179
  1810.  
  1811. Putting a song Under the leadership of Susan MacVeigh, Swing Choir was even more successful this year as the girls kicked, danced, sang, and even choreographed and planned parts of their show. From the first winter concert they sang and danced into our hearts while the Madrigals impressed us with their talent. President Suzie Bonner led the group through challenging but successful practices as well as the ever popular Madrigal Dinner. Cristina King was able to keep the chorus m e m b e r s in tune as they trooped up to Hill and Lawrenceville to dazzle the boys with their talent and good looks. Ensemble, under the leadership of Babette Reyes, added dynamically to the Chorus' concerts, as they spent long hours rehearsing and enjoying their music.
  1812.  
  1813. «5*&> Chorus: President: Christina King: Advisor: Mr. Wilson.
  1814.  
  1815. Ensemble: First Row: Melissa French, Joanna Mayo. Second Row: Advisor — Ms. Bennet. Babette Reyes, Susan Conabee. Sandra Kaiser, Mrs. Robinson.
  1816.  
  1817. Chorus paractices "99 Bottles of Beer." — Or are they singing an aria?
  1818.  
  1819. Madrigals: First Row: Julie Kogan, Rachel McClellan, Dana Pantos, Rebecca Ament, Taleen Ghazarian, Beth Glennie, Leslie Shriner. Second Row: Muffle Davis. Miriam Herman. Tricia McNamara. Susan MacVeigh, Miel Tan, Suzie Bonner, Kendra Barnes, Mary Jones. Suzy Plnkernell. Susan Conabee, Advisor — Mr. Wilson.
  1820.  
  1821. 180
  1822.  
  1823. in our hearts
  1824.  
  1825. Swing Choir: Sitting: Beth Clennie, Rebecca Ament. Standing: Anita Pellman. Susan MacVeigh. Karen Phillips. Tricia McNamara. Tara O w e n , Beth Peyser. Robin Rock. Miel Tan, Taleen Ghazarian. Lisa Levy. Advisors â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Mr. Wilson, Mrs. Fix.
  1826.  
  1827. I
  1828.  
  1829. Funny looking guitar Babette plays her cello.
  1830.  
  1831. Give 'em the old razrle dazzle. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Swing Choir rehearses.
  1832.  
  1833. 181
  1834.  
  1835. Entertaining The Masses
  1836.  
  1837. I told that female of yours that you had leprosy. I hope you don't mind sonny boy. Allison and Wally in "Bye-Bye Birdie".
  1838.  
  1839. Orchesis: — President — Estela Radan, Advisor — Mrs. Catlett 182
  1840.  
  1841. With a song and a swing
  1842.  
  1843. Music has always pervaded all spheres of Holton activity and this year w a s certainly no exception. Besides our choral societies, Orchesis, Ballet Club, Folk Club, and Drama all seized the opportunity to contribute their o w n artistic flair to the Holton musical scene. Orchesis, under the leadership of Mrs. Catlett, and Ballet Club, under the direction of Mrs. Zavacky, dazzled audiences at their performance in April not only with their dancing ability but also with their original choreography. Folk Club, led by Pa Tupper maintained the American historical tradition of ballads and folk songs. I_ast, but certainly not least, the Drama Club undertook its first musical production, "Bye-Bye Birdie", an enormous success with capacity crowds at Ballet Club: President — Catherine Mastny, each performance. Guided by Mrs. Judy ( M a m a Mer) White and Tad Cavoutti, nearly fifty cast m e m b e r s sang their w a y into Advisor — Mrs. Zavacky. everyone's heart (especially Conrad, right Mrs. Cole?)
  1844.  
  1845. Folk Club: Presidents — Mr. Tupper.
  1846.  
  1847. Nadine D'epremesnil, Christine Nyirjesy, Advisor
  1848.  
  1849. I'm perusing a piece of yodelling In the Catskllls. Truly fascinating. — Mr. Tupper in the library.
  1850.  
  1851. Drama Club: President — Dana Ruben, Advisor — Mrs. White.
  1852.  
  1853. 183
  1854.  
  1855. Exploring n e w
  1856.  
  1857. frftpK © ^
  1858.  
  1859. Model U.N.: President — Sydney Trattner, Advisor — Ms. Hill.
  1860.  
  1861. The pluralism in this country like gags m e
  1862.  
  1863. 184
  1864.  
  1865. you know? D.J. discusses cultural awareness with Joanna and Tania.
  1866.  
  1867. Cultural Horizons
  1868.  
  1869. French Club: President — Estela Radan, Advisor — Mrs. Dunne.
  1870.  
  1871. Habla espagnol? Helen Clark, president of Spanish Club.
  1872.  
  1873. Spanish Club: President — Helen Clark, Advisor — Sra. Gatti.
  1874.  
  1875. LH *1
  1876.  
  1877. Cultural Awareness: President — Romella Husain, Advisor Ms. Toliver.
  1878.  
  1879. Model U.N.'s >ear culminated in their convention at the Washington Sheraton in February. President Sydney Trattner directed the club's research of Bangladesh. M s . Hill advised the twenty-member club. French Club, led by Estela Radan traveled to N e w York with Drama Club. The club of twelve has also viewed films at the Kennedy Center, tasted French cuisine and frequented several restaurants. This year, Cultural Awareness, led by Romella Hussein, sponsored an international festival with stalls representing such places as Pakistan and Africa. Its m e m b e r s also held a doll exhibition. Visiting restaurants and viewing films were just two activities done by Spanish Club.
  1880.  
  1881. 185
  1882.  
  1883. Numbers and ft
  1884.  
  1885. Math Club: President — Jean Emery, Advisor — Mr. Higgins.
  1886.  
  1887. Nucleus: Co-Presidents — N a m Arichandran &. Nori Young, Advisor — Mrs. Worthing. Those students interested in science and matn were able to take advantage of the many clubs at Holton devoted to these fields. Lapidary Club, advised by Miss Wiberg, studied not only rock and mineral deposits, but also all types of flora and fauna (as long as it was found on the Holton campus). Nucleus, under the direction of Mrs. Worthing, examined laboratory sciences and various fields of medicine. President, Nori Young, organized various lectures and continued the unforgettable Nucleus Guess. Math Club, headed by Jean Emery, and Math Team, headed by Anita Pellman explored the nuances of mathematics and performed better than they ever have in competition.
  1888.  
  1889. Lapidary Club: Advisor — M s . Wiberg
  1890.  
  1891. 186
  1892.  
  1893. molecules
  1894.  
  1895. Math Team: Captain â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Anita Pellman.
  1896.  
  1897. 187
  1898.  
  1899. A major case of,
  1900.  
  1901. M y yearbook has a first name. It's S C R I B E
  1902.  
  1903. "Push that button! M e e t that deadline! Hurry, Hurry!" are c o m m o n words for the girls in these clubs. Time is at a premium as they try to fit everything into their day. It's Ac, with the help of Mr. Tupper's exuberant coaching, computes a binomial or solves an anagram a minute. The editors of Scribe, the yearbook; Scribbler, the newspaper; and Scroll, the literary magazine; fight their schedules squeezing in an hour here and a half hour there of vital work. Visions of thirty hour days and eight day weeks dance in their heads and what to their wandering eyes does appear but the final page of a deadline â&#x20AC;&#x201D; finished. Scribbler keeps us up on the news while It's Ac keeps us in it. Scribe publishes everybody's picture, and Scroll offers everybody the opportunity to be published. 188
  1904.  
  1905. it's Academic: Advisor: Mr. Tupper: Team: Sarah Fishman, Alicia Glekas, Irim Sawrar.
  1906.  
  1907. like, intense intellectuality Scribe: Editor In Chief: Kathy Bowsher: Advisor: Miss Chong: Editors: Anne McBride, Tricia' McNamara. Sally Andrews, April Kulda, Beth Pitcher, Alex Beveridge, Francine Laden, Tara O w e n . Susan Franklin.
  1908.  
  1909. Scribbler Editor-in-Chief: Miel Tan: Editors; Susan Conabee, Muffle Davis, Sarah Fishman, Alicia Glekas. Claire Kim, April Kulda. AJyza Lewin, Maureen O'Leary, |anene Smith, Nori Young: Advisor: Mrs. Case.
  1910.  
  1911. Scroll: President: Karen Philllpps; Reading Committee: |ulie Kogan, Alison Brody, Laura Philipps, Erin McGaughan, Becky Ament. Nicole Wilson.
  1912.  
  1913. 189
  1914.  
  1915. Serving
  1916.  
  1917. Ten Year Club: First Row: D. Karr, A. Kulda. J. Smith, M. McKeever. Second Row: S. Bonner. Third Row: A. Clekas, B. Reyes, T. Ghazarian. Absent: S. Teunis.
  1918.  
  1919. From third grade, and our ever so successful baby chick hatching project, through mythology, Duffield, and the big m o v e to the n e w Lower School, w e stuck together and toughed things out. In seventh and eighth grade w e exchanged the infamous cubby-holes for real lockers, as our eyes glistened with plans for the future. N e w courses, teachers, and challenges met us in the Upper School as w e learned new words like SAT, college, and Mrs. Loennig. N o w that we're Seniors, and the past is behind us, w e realize that it wasn't all that bad and that we'll always want to hold on to our unforgettable memories and friendships.
  1920.  
  1921. 190
  1922.  
  1923. Time
  1924.  
  1925. Library Aides: President — Babette Reyes, Adviser — Mrs. Smink.
  1926.  
  1927. Community Service: Presidents — Melissa French, Ann Leininger, Adviser — Mrs. Vitt.
  1928.  
  1929. Susan has kindly agreed to help us o n Heart Day. — Melissa encourages the volunteer spirit at Holton.
  1930.  
  1931. Led by president Babette Reyes, the library aides guarded the circulation desk, the noise level, and Mrs. Smink's temper, as they m a n n e d their posts each n e w period, and kept things running smoothly. The tour guides could be seen popping in and out of the double doors, pointing out this audio-visual room, and that listening area. Headed by president Jean Emery, the girls left favorable impressions on each n e w Holton Hopeful. Also, Community Service prospered under the leadership of co-presidents Ann Leininger and Melissa French. CandyfilledChristmas stockings, donations of food, and the always successful blood mobile were just a few of the projects that kept the girls busy and the community well.
  1932.  
  1933. Tour Guides: President — Jean Emery, Adviser — Mrs. Vitt. 191
  1934.  
  1935. Exercising
  1936.  
  1937. T . . . H . . . T.H. Huttonl — Kim and Crissie teach the Upper School about Thiamine.
  1938.  
  1939. Wilderness I: President — Caryn Coppedge. Advisor — Mr. Glasser
  1940.  
  1941. 192
  1942.  
  1943. Assembly Committee: Top Row: Caprice Riley, Sydney Trattner. Beth Peyser. Bottom Row: Ellen Rattier. Robyn Mlrman, Virginia White.
  1944.  
  1945. A n d Socializing
  1946.  
  1947. SocUl Activities Committee: Top R o w : Luisa Santillo. Monica McLean. Niki Munroe Beth Rodgers. Advisor — Mr. Caussin. Bottom R o w : Aoril Kulda, Ann Leininger
  1948.  
  1949. Dining R o o m Committee: Kendra Barnes. Suzy Plnckemell, April Kulda, Chrissie McKeever. KJm Gorland Advisor — Mrs. Thorpe.
  1950.  
  1951. We're pretending that w e like this stuff. — Martha, Laura, Lulu, and Andrea check out the menu.
  1952.  
  1953. Holton is serviced by a variety of clubs that enhance Holton life. Assembly Committee evaluates each assembly w e have and the girls m a k e a formal report on the quality of the information and the degree of interest from the student body. Mrs. Puckett is the advisor and Beth Peyser and Sarah Stetson are the chairpeople. Dining R o o m Committee serves as a bridge between the students and faculty and kitchen staff. Mrs. Thorpe, the advisor, and April Kulda, the
  1954.  
  1955. chairperson, work together with the club to exchange information and ideas. The Social Activities Committee is advised by Mr. Caussin. The elected m e m b e r s of each grade plan social events and special spirit days. Ann Leininger and April Kulda are the executive representatives. The Holiday Ball is one of their big deals. Mr. Glasser, the advisor, and Caryn Coppedge, the president, plan trips for the club Wilderness I. They g o rafting, hiking, and camping.
  1956.  
  1957. 193
  1958.  
  1959. We're proud
  1960.  
  1961. 'mttoA
  1962.  
  1963. jg<W—i<Si Tennis: First Row: D. Zlnn. C C o m b s . S. Marriott, T. Fishman, L. Pierce. S. Duvall Second R o w : M . Hardy. N. d'Epremesnil, C Nylrjesy. S. Sheik. K. Gorland. M . Acebal, J. Tempchin, K. Marriott. Third Row: B. Reyes, D. Holt. M . Croyder.
  1964.  
  1965. Varsity hockey battles Sidwell Friends
  1966.  
  1967. J.V. Hockey: First Row: L. Shiftman, C Alnutt, A. Englehardt. D. Allamong, S Engle. M Hansen. Second Row: C Curtin, S. Mitchell, Z. Hussein, L Branson. C Beeton, M W o o d , C Riley
  1968.  
  1969. Soccer started the year off on a triumphant note with a season of 1 1 -2-0. Coached by Mrs. Whilden this team's fine talent was put to good work. She took advantage of the great athletes she had, and put together a team that was unstoppable. J.V. also had a fun and exciting season. The spirited team, with the help of Coach Stevenson, gave it their all but came up a little short at the end of the season. This was a rebuilding year for both hockey teams. After almost the entire varsity hockey team graduated, transitions had to be made. Coached by M s . Steward, the varsity began the season with great intensity, winning their first three games. Although they ended with a 4-4-4 record, their determination and pep led to a rowdy season. The J.V. also went through a couple of transitions, but they worked hard and improved tremendously under the coaching of Mrs. Nevitt. Tennis, coached by Mr. Mahaney, was another young team which worked hard and successfully to make up for having only one senior.
  1970.  
  1971. |.V. Soccer: First Row: N. Shooshan, A. Baldwin, D. Yoo, T. Odarchenko, T. Adams. Second Row: A. Abrams. | Smith, M McLean, T. Thomas, K. M c M a n u s , E. Hatwick, |. M a y o , D D. Danforth, J. Peyser.
  1972.  
  1973. «.&.. Those N C S kids bleed so easily. M a y b e w e shouldn't use the hit and run strategy any more. — Mrs. Nevitt observes.
  1974.  
  1975. of . . .
  1976.  
  1977. Varttty Soccer First R o w : N. Atherton. L. Peterson. |. Rogers. M . Micklitsch Second R o w : C Coppedge, P. McGill. L Knable. C. Hobbs. D. Davidson, S Pannier
  1978.  
  1979. Varsity Hockey: First R o w : A. Sappenfield. L Ward, V. Rousset, S Garrett, M . Parks, Second Row: V H u m e , L Ingham. S. Kavounis, A. Coyne, L. Wells, E. Mllkovich. C. Rafferty, N. Young.
  1980.  
  1981. D.D. Danforth gains control of the soccer ball
  1982.  
  1983. 195
  1984.  
  1985. our riL PEBfOD H O M E • VISITOR
  1986.  
  1987. Reach for the topi — Varsity basketball has a jump ball against Oakcrest. Varsity Cheerleaders: First Row: N Cibula, B Mezlnes, R_ O'Leary. S. Pechous. S«cond Row: H. Murphy. H. Huelsman, K. Gibson, L. Eckerman.). Gimer.
  1988.  
  1989. 196
  1990.  
  1991. teams, say
  1992.  
  1993. Varsity Volleyball: First R o w : A Edwards, |. Marriotr. C Colby. A Sappenfield Second Row: k. Radtke, L Warren. C Allnutt
  1994.  
  1995. Varsity Basketball: nrst R o w : S Engle, | Smith Second R o w : N Posey, K. Lehrfield. L Ingham. | Rogers, C Coppedge, Miss Stevenson
  1996.  
  1997. J.V. Basketball: First R o w : C Riley. K. Caussin. S Garrett, C. Rafferty Second Row: S Marriott. S Duncan. M- Parks. S. Mitchell. Third R o w : L. Shiftman, C Calomirls Side: A. Baldwin.
  1998.  
  1999. W H O *<1 k iliV* X**,mÂt J.V. Volleyball: First R o w : M . Hanson, C Mentrez. E. Ratner, N. Young. M . W o o d Second Row: C Mispireta. A. Abrams, T. Thomas. A. Davison. C Rotztain, B Spates, A Pazienza, A. Werble. Z. Hussein, J. Guerzon, S. H o o k m a n . E Hatwick. K. Marriott, M French
  2000.  
  2001. |.V. Cheerieaders: nrst R o w : K Ferris. L. Pantos. E. Isikoff. L. Neustadt. Second R o w : K. Conant, H. H o o k m a n , L. Havener. Third Row: S C o h e n
  2002.  
  2003. Don't falll â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Junior Varsity cheerleaders.
  2004.  
  2005. With the help and superb coaching of Jan Stevenson' Varsity Basketball started their season with great enthusiasm. Winning their first g a m e against Foxcroft, the team regained their long lost confidence. Their continuing effort and enthusiasm led to many exciting and spirited games. J.V. Basketball also started the season successfully, and coached by Betty Nevitt, this team continued to grow and improve with every g a m e . Coached by Mrs. Whilden and Mrs. Caleb, Volleyball started the year off with a fairly n e w team, but that didn't deter their success. Taking advantage of their great ability to work together Volleyball played each g a m e with intensity and c a m e up with s o m e big wins. The cheerleaders, coached by Mrs. Smith, added many n e w pyramids and m u c h faithful support to both the fall and winter seasons.
  2006.  
  2007. 197
  2008.  
  2009. We're proud of
  2010.  
  2011. The Thrill of Competition — Holton-Arms Lacrosse vs. Holton-Arms Lacrosse.
  2012.  
  2013. Softball: First Row: H, Croyder, A. Cardella. S. Pinckernell. R. McClellan, A. Pazienza. Track- Flr*» Bnu,- n n n^r^rt-k M A,I, c J » razienza, E. L.Hatwlck. nawvicK,J.. Guerzon. uuerzon.Second secona Row: now: L. L.Krueger, p.rueoer,B. b.Spates. bpates, C. c. C Pped e A Entleha"" M Hansen S M o« Th^rd R°L r °™ T T T^' ' F^Pi °c ° 8 ' Coppedge, A. Allamong, V. Rousset. A. Davidson. Third Row: L Roberts. C Mi5 ,retil T Lehrfield, S Bald. S Pannier >*hTJrli R.UV Rousset. :..?<» IS. P ' ' Thomas, P. McCill. S. Garrett. K. Sacks, B Sherfy, A. Coyne, E. Ratner. A, Werble.
  2014.  
  2015. 198
  2016.  
  2017. JUDIE BEACH, INC Catering Best wishes from a Holton m o m w h o has catered to Kibbie Beach for 18 happy years.
  2018.  
  2019. Thanx to: Becky, Pablo, Brian, Robin, and Beth G. for a wonderful summer. Mary Cat, Marie, Susan, Beth P., and Andy for an ... interesting fall. Eric Thompston for my first quarters match. And my family, especially Paul, for constant comic relief. Remember: Pirate-Barbarian parties, Queen, Heart/John Cougar, Strawberry daquiris, St. Andrews Soccer games, Garp, Rehobeth, the 9 3 0 club, Pigalle, Collin's Party.
  2020.  
  2021. 202
  2022.  
  2023. Granddaughters are special Gram
  2024.  
  2025. G O O D LUCK To the class of 83 M r . &v Mrs. Giulio Santillo
  2026.  
  2027. 203
  2028.  
  2029. Professional Advice in Matters of Finance and Investment FOR MORE INFORMATION O N OUR SERVICES CONTACT:
  2030.  
  2031. The James C. Bly Company, inc. William H. du Pont, Vice President 1945 Gallows Road, Suite 404 Vienna, Virginia 22180 790-9844
  2032.  
  2033. DEFINITION: SENIOR 1. According to Webster's Dictionary: Senior/'se-ny r/n (ME., fr. L. fr. senior, adj.) 1: a person older than another 2a: a person with higher standing or rank b: a senior fellow of a college at an English university c: a student in the year preceding graduation from a school of secondary or higher level.
  2034.  
  2035. Congratulations to Suzie and her class The Bonners
  2036.  
  2037. 2. According to the seventh grade at HOLTON-ARMS: Senior-people who are allowed to sit in the Lounge and socialize while w e have to work in Study Hall, seniors can "work" in the Dining R o o m while consuming Coke or Sprite, they have no dress code on Fridays, except that they must wear skirts. Although they d o wear the craziest things on Fridays, w e love them anyway: I*!*!'!*!*!*!*!'!*!* CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS !*!*]*!*!Ât!*!*!*!*!* W/MUCH LOVE The Seventh Grade at Holton-Arms
  2038.  
  2039. 204
  2040.  
  2041. la boutique francaise Fashion with a French Flair (202) 362-3762 mazza gallerie 5300 Wisconsin avenue, n.w. Washington, d.c. 20015
  2042.  
  2043. C0NG-RAT0LATl6.\iS OtO A GREAT ffc£FORtAAK££ -"THE BRAMA CLUB
  2044.  
  2045. The Music You Can Count On
  2046.  
  2047. 206
  2048.  
  2049. eagle ceramics 12266 wilkins avenue rockville, maryland 20852
  2050.  
  2051. congratulations to the class of '83 compliments of lee and mel eagle
  2052.  
  2053. To all m y friends and memories at B-CC Love â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Mumbles
  2054.  
  2055. M o m and Dad, Thank you for always being there, I love you so much. Suzie
  2056.  
  2057. Congratulations Jam &< Dana Love always Karen 207
  2058.  
  2059. HOLY CROSS... THE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL THAT FEELS LIKE HOME Compassion. Concern. Respect. These are the traditions we live by. Our heritage of community health service has m a d e Holy Cross Hospital a respected n a m e in the medical profession. From the minute you walk through our doors, you'll be a vital part of the ongoing h u m a n drama of Holy Cross, where the most up-to-the-minute medical technology combines with a warm, caring atmosphere of professionalism. We offer a broad range of career opportunities, definite advancement, competitive salaries and outstanding benefits. If you haven't talked with our Personnel Staff lately, call now! 1500 Forest Glen Rd., Silver Spring, M D HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL
  2060.  
  2061. 208
  2062.  
  2063. 20910
  2064.  
  2065. 209
  2066.  
  2067. M o m and Dad, Thank you for everything you've done for me. Please don't ever not be there for me. You both mean so much to me! Love, Hilary
  2068.  
  2069. Congratulations and Good Luck. Anne L, Nat-Nat, and Mawreen. I'll miss you! Love, Christine N.J.
  2070.  
  2071. Congratulations Class of '83
  2072.  
  2073. Thanks Josh
  2074.  
  2075. Congratulations Joanna
  2076.  
  2077. For all those late night parties That kept m e from studying
  2078.  
  2079. Congratulations And love always To Rachel
  2080.  
  2081. Mom
  2082.  
  2083. From Pj's and teddy bear To graduation cap and gown
  2084.  
  2085. FRENCH-AMERICAN CUISINE Sorrtino Restaurant
  2086.  
  2087. "A Friendly Family Atmosphere in the Finest French-American Tradition"
  2088.  
  2089. Featuring: nFNNFRS
  2090.  
  2091. vu\i\r,n.zf
  2092.  
  2093. From 4 pm to 10:30 pm
  2094.  
  2095. I
  2096.  
  2097. 10280 BlltlmOf. Blvd. Colko. Pirt. Md on U.S. Rout. 1 On. Block North ol B.ltwly
  2098.  
  2099. With much love,
  2100.  
  2101. 7Nigh, A W e e k
  2102.  
  2103. OUR F A M O U S YOUR HOST PAUL R O U S S E T
  2104.  
  2105. We are so very proud of you!
  2106.  
  2107. SUNDAY B R U N C H l°f,~'2:30 Open For Luich, Dinner. Cocktails 7 Days A Week IF Y O U O R S O M E O N E IN Y O U R PARTY H A S A BIRTHDAY - W E H A V E A SPECIAL SURPRISE FOR YOU.
  2108.  
  2109. Mom, Dad, Nicole, Uncle Deno Yiayia and Papou
  2110.  
  2111. 474-7300
  2112.  
  2113. 21 1
  2114.  
  2115. CONGRATULATIONS To the class of '83 Remember the past, Think about the present and Dream of the future. With Best Wishes The W o o d Family
  2116.  
  2117. See What's Bloomin!
  2118.  
  2119. Good Luck to the Class of '83 And Congratulations to the Editors of Scribe! Odette, Harry and Miriam Herman
  2120.  
  2121. Congratulations! W e are very proud of you. Love always. M o m . Dad, Grandma, June, and Tippy
  2122.  
  2123. 212
  2124.  
  2125. From the people of Marriott Corporation with best wishes
  2126.  
  2127. Harriott
  2128.  
  2129. 213
  2130.  
  2131. WE WANT TO BE JUST LIKE THE CLASS OF 83 ...ONLY BETTER. CONGRATS FROM THE CLASS OF 86!!
  2132.  
  2133. 214
  2134.  
  2135. Congratulations to the class
  2136.  
  2137. of 83
  2138.  
  2139. To m y family. W h o kept telling me. "Just wait, things will get better" and who stood by m e when they sometimes didn't. You'll always be the biggest part of m y life.
  2140.  
  2141. \
  2142.  
  2143. i
  2144.  
  2145. »
  2146.  
  2147. i
  2148.  
  2149. iv
  2150.  
  2151. h
  2152.  
  2153. To m y bestest buddy. W e went through American History, Beachweek and summer of '82, Great Falls, college applications, some rough spots, many good times and a few bottles of pink. I love ya, Lisa. Annie.
  2154.  
  2155. \ Dr. and M r s . J e r o m e Eckerman
  2156.  
  2157. FINE ORIENTAL RUGS Fine rugs from PERSIA • INDIA CHINA
  2158.  
  2159. g?y^4
  2160.  
  2161. MsT ^-JV-.-. -
  2162.  
  2163. m
  2164.  
  2165. M.«m
  2166.  
  2167. T—rmr—.—i-J TCFT SALES APPRAISALS RESTORING
  2168.  
  2169. RUMANIA PAKISTAN j.;'.. S
  2170.  
  2171. TURKEY
  2172.  
  2173. ,
  2174.  
  2175. ,.-. -tfa^^^g^TS^Egaa^ 1 !
  2176.  
  2177. EGYPT
  2178.  
  2179. CLEANING • TRADING YOUR OLD RUGS
  2180.  
  2181. A/aiabLon BtoA. fac. Parking In Rear
  2182.  
  2183. 2323 Wisconsin Ave.. X.W. Washington, D.C.
  2184.  
  2185. 333-7800
  2186.  
  2187. 215
  2188.  
  2189. Hold on ... I need the
  2190.  
  2191. OYSTERS now!
  2192.  
  2193. Congratulations
  2194.  
  2195. Keep sitting on top of the world! W e love you!
  2196.  
  2197. Class of '83
  2198.  
  2199. from Nucleus
  2200.  
  2201. y <f
  2202.  
  2203. M*') <s>
  2204.  
  2205. Biblical Archaeology Review Congratulations to the Class of 1983
  2206.  
  2207. As the student body, faculty, and staff look at the final product, w e can all see the work and time that was put into the yearbook. A couple of students can say they were involved in the book. Those students have contributed photographs, suggested tales of their class, or c o m e up to the Scribe room to help the staff with a deadline. But only ten can really say they built this yearbook from the foundation up. For seven diffucult and long months, the yearbook dictated their lives away from homework and other activities. They learned what responsibility really means and through their dedication, they were able to use their o w n special gifts in putting together this yearbook. To Tricia McNamara, who made zany and creative things, such as paper curtains and Cheerios sculptures, when she had nothing better to do: To <\lex Beveridge, who singlehandedly managed the yearbook finances, and was ecstatic w h e n they went into the black; To Beth Pitcher, who worked long hours and also gossiped most of the time, but of course only w h e n the advisor was not in the room; To April Kulda, w h o was involved in many different activities in school and had to d o all the artwork and leave school by 4:30; To Sally Andrews, whose quiet and subtle sense of humor would always appear even after she had been
  2208.  
  2209. working hard in the darkroom; To Tara Owen, who was supposed to work only on layouts but also ended up working on stories and captions; To Anne McBride, who danced constantly while printing up her photographs in the darkroom; To Susan Franklin, who, with typical efficiency got very frustrated w h e n the indecisive art teachers could not get their signals straight about where and what they were going to do for their faculty photograph; To Francine Laden, who was glued to her word processor for many nights typing captions, students' names, and copy, instead of doing her homework and w h o stayed at school for every meeting until its end; And especially to Kathy Bowsher, w h o has wanted to be the editor-in-chief since ninth grade even though she knew the position meant she had to work twenty four hours a day, w h o dreaded all those meetings she had with the advisor, w h o cut s o m e of the meetings short to get to a couple of important parties, football, and basketball games, w h o said she would not know what she would have done during her senior year if it was not for the yearbook. To these ten students who constructed the yearbook, commendations for a job well done. This page is dedicated especially to those ten builders of the yearbook: SCRIBE '83.
  2210.  
  2211. A time when there were . . . privacy, love, and friendship, and when the members of a family stood by one another without needing to know the reason. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; George Orwell, 1984 Dearest Lisa, May your life be filled with happiness and may you always have peace in your heart. Love, Mother, Daddy, and Andrea Levy Lovey, Marshie, Cloey, too!
  2212.  
  2213. 218
  2214.  
  2215. °0
  2216.  
  2217. 3 eat
  2218.  
  2219. ishes
  2220.  
  2221. ass
  2222.  
  2223. a
  2224.  
  2225. HILL AND KNOWLTON International Public Relations Counsel
  2226.  
  2227. IS 83
  2228.  
  2229. 1201 Pennsylvania Avenue. N W Washington D C 20004 202/638-2800 T W X 710-822-0178
  2230.  
  2231. Congratulations to our favorite gem — ALICIA WATTS HOSMER THE
  2232.  
  2233. Jewel r y^System ^DISCOUNT DinmONDS V JEWELRY)
  2234.  
  2235. —at Fields ^ t wand—Co. Appraisals
  2236.  
  2237. 4733 Bethesda Avenue Bethesda, Maryland 20814 301-652-7755
  2238.  
  2239. Repairs
  2240.  
  2241. And this was only yesterday
  2242.  
  2243. Best Wishes To the class of '83
  2244.  
  2245. LONG & FOSTER REALTORS* 9812 Falls Road Potomac Promenade Potomac, Maryland
  2246.  
  2247. 983*0060 Specializing in Fine Residential Properties
  2248.  
  2249. All m y love, M o m Congratulations class of '83
  2250.  
  2251. Congratulations, Ann You made it! Strive the way you have and you'll achieve all your goals.
  2252.  
  2253. With Love, your Brother
  2254.  
  2255. Community Service 220
  2256.  
  2257. Congratulations to Holton-Arms' First Riding Team Winners of the MID-ATLANTIC I N T E R S C H O O L H O R S E
  2258.  
  2259. SHOW
  2260.  
  2261. The Curtin Family
  2262.  
  2263. GCCOCN STLDIC & CAMEIA1 B C D 945-C993
  2264.  
  2265. QfWtl
  2266.  
  2267. GORDON'S vs EVERYBODY ELSE mebrand mtrrjntnCim •
  2268.  
  2269. t ilon* u only on« Mpec' °'
  2270.  
  2271. tGORDOS
  2272.  
  2273. DIFFERENCE
  2274.  
  2275. Mt uv tack C4UI prKM witfi O M of lh« Unjrn ">»i complete •elecooru ol the b«i trill the photopenic m a u u n h u 10 oflfT Bui. ihr R E A L DIFFERENCE it Gordon i n PEOPLE *e h«.t the meat f*p*n*itce<J rewn o) photographic ind mdio-viuuJ ipeculuu in the Wuhinfton Met/opolitin uei Out people ire nor ulei club »nd order uk«n. but w O R K I N C PROFESSIONALS thai o-*n »nd ult the rqmpmenl we tell. ell pv< equipm jig guri wTDflf. Even il you " bought ihr I M m t place efce out people air '«dy ind waiting in five jne prole*a*onaJ help and aditce. And. il vr»i u r rver «ilh K/n-imi^ w e « N you . Mini it in ino m i l make <
  2276.  
  2277. GORDON STUDIO A N D CAMERA a better place to thop'
  2278.  
  2279. n P H O N E OHDEflS
  2280.  
  2281. In Maryland 1BOO-492 7156
  2282.  
  2283. LL TOLL FREE!
  2284.  
  2285. All Ott.tr Araa/i 1-800-638-7
  2286.  
  2287. IN T H E G A I T H E R S T O W N E
  2288.  
  2289. PLAZA
  2290.  
  2291. 228 NORTH FREDERICK AVE. GAITHERSBURG. M P 20877 .
  2292.  
  2293. luck class of S3
  2294.  
  2295. THE HOLTON-ARMS ALUMNAE BOARD OF DIRECTORS ALONG WITH THE HANG-UP CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1983. WE WELCOME YOU AS NEW ALUMNAE TO THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION AND ENCOURAGE YOU TO PARTICIPATE IN OUR VITAL RESOURCE NETWORK FOR HOLTON.
  2296.  
  2297. Signing the official graduates' book c o m m e n c e m e n t day.
  2298.  
  2299. u)rw are vote reaJina-ims Sa&j Mtkn-Vdu, cmid be reaJiyL-
  2300.  
  2301. Good Luck To the Class '83 Lawson and Carter Landscapes
  2302.  
  2303. 222
  2304.  
  2305. Congratulations To the class of '83 A n d the Scribe Staff Albert J. Beveridge III
  2306.  
  2307. Congratulations Rebecca and class of 83 Love â&#x20AC;&#x201D; M o m , Dad, 8v Mike W e Love You!
  2308.  
  2309. Mommy &. Daddy
  2310.  
  2311. W e walked d o w n the Boulevard. At the Juncture of the Rue "Ought not to daunt you. Never be daunted. Secret of m y Denfert-Rochereau with the Boulevard is a statue of two m e n in success. Never been daunted. Never been daunted in public." floating robes. "Where were you drinking?" "I know w h o they are." Bill eyed the monument. "Gentlemen "Stopped at the Crillon. George m a d e m e a couple of Jack w h o invented pharmacy. Don't try and fool m e on Paris." Roses. George's a great man. K n o w the secret of his success? W e went on. Never been daunted." "Here's a taxidermist's," Bill said, "Want to buy anything? Nice "You'll be daunted after about three more pernods." stuffed dog?" "Not in public. If I begin to feel daunted I'll g o off by myself. I'm " C o m e on," I said, "You're pie-eyed." like a cat that way." "Pretty nice stuffed dogs," Bill said. "Certainly brighten up your "When did you see Harvey Stone?" flat." "At the crillon, Harvey was Just a little daunted. Hadn't eaten for "Come on." three days. Doesn't eat any more. Just goes off like a cat. Pretty "Just one stuffed dog. I can take 'em or leave e m alone. But sad." listen, Jake. Just one stuffed dog." "He's all right." " C o m e on." "Splendid. Wish he wouldn't keep going off like a cat, though. "Mean everything in the world to you after you bought it. Makes m e nervous." Simple exchange of values. You give them money. They give you "What'll w e d o to-night?" a stuffed dog." "Doesn't make any difference. Only let's not get daunted. "We'll get one on the way back." â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Hemingway "All right. Have it your o w n way. Road to hell paved with unbought stuffed dogs. Not m y fault." Thanks for everything Mom, Dad, Katie, and the Family, You're W e went on. great. "How'd you feel that way about dogs so sudden?" Alicia Watts Hosmer "Always felt that way about dogs. Always been a great lover of stuffed animals." W e stopped and had a drink. "Certainly like to drink," Bill said. "You ought to try it sometimes, Jake." "You're about a hundred and forty-five ahead of me."
  2312.  
  2313. 224
  2314.  
  2315. Congratulations and G o o d Luck Always Natalie Love, Shaba Katherine, Joy, and Molly
  2316.  
  2317. Congratulations Becky Love, Mark. Good luck to Class '83, Boosters
  2318.  
  2319. 225
  2320.  
  2321. W.M.L. We've done so much together, you and I. In all kinds of weather, you and I. It's only because w e care it's no dare, you and I. Sometimes you are very trying and, sometimes you leave m e crying, you and I. Many memories are deep inside .. . walks on the beach, fires, all with you right by m y side. Many more memories to come, w e will have lots of fun, you and I. You mean so much to m e , sometimes 1 don't always see. I know sometimes 1 drive you crazy, but then, maybe, just maybe, You will get your wish, together in all kinds of weather, you and I. Or should it be, you and m e ?
  2322.  
  2323. M.L.A.
  2324.  
  2325. Blue Eyes Don't forget the things we've said and done and felt about each other. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; CSN
  2326.  
  2327. Keep smiling and sweet dreams always Your Babes
  2328.  
  2329. Mom . . . Thanks for all the great times we've had, and all the great times to come. I wouldn't trade you in for anything! Love always, Debbie
  2330.  
  2331. iL~" Christmas's in Florida • Bethany Beach • Glacier Park • Tetons • Baniff • Lake Louise • Seattle • LA • Montana • Orcas Island • Portland • Thayne, W y o m i n g • Las Vegas • Jackson Hole • Denver •Lancaster • St. Cruix • Captiva • Key West • Philedelphia • Kansas City • 1982 World's Fair • Bridge out to Missouri • Wildwood Crest • Hurricane David • Hurricane Terry • 3 6 0 4 East West H w y • messy room . . . maid service please • phone bills • credit card bills • Roys • munchies • spicey food • food • broken legs • Sibley Hospital • grumpy mornings • bowling • I'm cold, you're hot • Maryland Football G a m e s . . . tail gate parties • Redskin G a m e s (Super Bowl XVII) • picking crabs • Tavern • telephones • puffing like a dragon • trying to paint m y room • pit stops • mutual clothes closet • typing applications • shopping sprees on Worth Ave • Letting m e go out ... making m e be in early • taking m y feather pillow • agreeing on music • '79 Sunbird • C C C • bowling • golf (and losing balls) • experimenting with n e w foods (Dilly Beans) • 3 5 0 8 Hamlet Place • For being there w h e n I need you. (Don't worry m o m , I'll only be a phone call away next year!) Dad — I have a photograph Preserves your memories They are all that's left of you . . . Simon &. Garfinkle
  2332.  
  2333. 227
  2334.  
  2335. CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR FAVORITE LITTLE SISTER LOVE, JOHN ck T O M
  2336.  
  2337. WwL' '^« i
  2338.  
  2339. EJAM mW "
  2340.  
  2341. • TB
  2342.  
  2343. WPL^ >**H! 226
  2344.  
  2345. •^^W
  2346.  
  2347. ^3L'"^
  2348.  
  2349. CREATIVE â&#x20AC;¢SUMMER 229
  2350.  
  2351. (202) 483-4900 (703)241-1051 RES.
  2352.  
  2353. R. DUFFY WALL PRESIDENT
  2354.  
  2355. R. DUFFY W A L L &. ASSOCIATES, INC. GOVERNMENT RELATIONS CONSULTANTS
  2356.  
  2357. 11DUPONT CIRCLE, N.W. SUITE 530 WASHINGTON, D.C. 20036
  2358.  
  2359. M o m and Dad: For your trust, your faith in m e , all your sacrifices, your guidance, and your friendship â&#x20AC;&#x201D; but most importantly for helping m e be m y o w n person by giving m e m y independence and your continous support. All m y love, n o w and forever. Your Princess Steve: Be sure and take good care of M o m for me. Kath
  2360.  
  2361. Dear Scribe Staff, After all those weekends away from home, aren't you a little sorry it's over?
  2362.  
  2363. FRIENDS FOREVER
  2364.  
  2365. 231
  2366.  
  2367. Congratulations and best wishes to the Class of '83
  2368.  
  2369. To the joy of m y life To the love of m y life I'm so very proud of you I know your father would be too!
  2370.  
  2371. 232
  2372.  
  2373. OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO DANA WITH LOVE AND PRIDE MOM, DAD, AND MARSHALL
  2374.  
  2375. YOU MADE IT, MUFF:
  2376.  
  2377. Thinking . . . happy feet . . . architecture . . . department . . . field trips . . . Lelands towel ... parking lots . . . W-Bell . . . what a loser .. . you know Binky? . . . bronze cowboy boots ... Sociable Sandra . . . you don't remember me? . . . M H S live on stage . . . Bozo, Dolly, Bob . . . wiky . . . mailbow deliveries .. . football head ... H B O house . . . borrowing appliances . . . pk's . . . running on empty . . . weak drink . . . close calls . . . giving information . . . w e want p guys not L . . . turtle .. . chreesty . . . mikes . . . hootered beyond repair . . . Rapists . . . lose your car, lose your girl . . . willow-brook . . . should I stay or should I g o ... no allergy pills on the weekends .. . hydration weekends . . . our house . .. D.O.R. . . . give m e s o m e tic tacs .. . excuse m e but I'm thirsty . . . pass out . . . was it m y fault? . . . Drive m u c h . . . kad foot .. . but h o w are you gonna get h o m e . . . The claw .. . B-bow . . . kinda late . . . whats the score .. . Roys fries or C C C . . . Saks . . . Slim Jim ... hypervenhalation . . . The best brew makes its o w n friends . . . we're the best . . I'm gonna miss you ... m e too.
  2378.  
  2379. LOVE, THORP and ANNIE 233
  2380.  
  2381. Sugar, Spice, And
  2382.  
  2383. i Muffie checks out the guys
  2384.  
  2385. " H o w far d o you think 1 can dribble this?"
  2386.  
  2387. Sarah even studied then
  2388.  
  2389. C.C. takes a cup of tea
  2390.  
  2391. "Look Ma-no hair" April before days of fingernails and James
  2392.  
  2393. Susan just loves pictures
  2394.  
  2395. " M y name's Michelle, what's yours?"
  2396.  
  2397. Celine catches on to the joke
  2398.  
  2399. This is m y sister Mary
  2400.  
  2401. Cecily flashes her baby blues
  2402.  
  2403. Alex spots a lifeguard
  2404.  
  2405. Kate spots a guy
  2406.  
  2407. Joanna strikes a pose
  2408.  
  2409. "1 just read it for the pictures," Joanna says
  2410.  
  2411. Kathy before she knew the real meaning of a Yearbook deadline
  2412.  
  2413. "And then ..." Catherine tells us about her future
  2414.  
  2415. *-".... %.
  2416.  
  2417. 234
  2418.  
  2419. Everything Nice
  2420.  
  2421. Still teething after all these years.
  2422.  
  2423. Tricia concentrates to keep her b o w on
  2424.  
  2425. Taleen always did love small cars
  2426.  
  2427. Our Madrigal Queen seems to need a little help
  2428.  
  2429. Cristina in her days before Gloria Rasputin •*Himmm\.
  2430.  
  2431. f —I
  2432.  
  2433. f
  2434.  
  2435. ' 1 Helen strikes a pose
  2436.  
  2437. Princeton? What's that?
  2438.  
  2439. Miel "rounds up" one of her editors
  2440.  
  2441. M e — President of C u m Laude?
  2442.  
  2443. Beth eyes the guys
  2444.  
  2445. Julie's got the look
  2446.  
  2447. Deke .. . you can't be serious
  2448.  
  2449. Debbie warms up for beach-week
  2450.  
  2451. 235
  2452.  
  2453. ... And That's What *
  2454.  
  2455. Pascale's ready for the business world
  2456.  
  2457. Noelle's in one of her blue m o o d s
  2458.  
  2459. Our aspiring young Scroll editor
  2460.  
  2461. Rachel's off to find s o m e fun
  2462.  
  2463. Our aspiring young Beatle freak
  2464.  
  2465. Dana R. at one of her calmer times
  2466.  
  2467. Alicia G. says, "I just love being a baby"
  2468.  
  2469. Kathryn ponders the future
  2470.  
  2471. Smile for the camera Babette!
  2472.  
  2473. "Oh
  2474.  
  2475. Nori goes Hawaiian
  2476.  
  2477. oe
  2478.  
  2479. f'- ~''
  2480.  
  2481. â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
  2482.  
  2483. Look what we've grown up to be!
  2484.  
  2485. 236
  2486.  
  2487. f
  2488.  
  2489. '1
  2490.  
  2491. I
  2492.  
  2493. FfT'
  2494.  
  2495. Sarah shows us her n e w booboo
  2496.  
  2497. "1 don't want to g o to Jodi spots a guy bed!" Lisa E. would rather party
  2498.  
  2499. Little Girls Are M a d e O f
  2500.  
  2501. Baby Smurfs ready for this weekends party
  2502.  
  2503. "Would Billy like these? Marian knows that "cute" . . . He's such a cutie!" works every time
  2504.  
  2505. Linda soaks up the rays
  2506.  
  2507. Our president takes a stand
  2508.  
  2509. Betsy R. shows off her dimples
  2510.  
  2511. You know this is Tania just from her eyes
  2512.  
  2513. Sue was even sweet way back then
  2514.  
  2515. > ÂTPÂt
  2516.  
  2517. Look at the birdie Kibbie!
  2518.  
  2519. Betsy M . checks out the lifeguards
  2520.  
  2521. Oops! Diane did a booboo
  2522.  
  2523. Beth practices her "silent clapping"
  2524.  
  2525. Alicia H. has found a n e w friend
  2526.  
  2527. Mary always was a little chubette
  2528.  
  2529. Hi, m y n a m e is jean. W e l c o m e to Holton.
  2530.  
  2531. Becky flies off into the big person's world
  2532.  
  2533. 237
  2534.  
  2535. Back from English jail Floating off to Yale Left us in her trail W e n t to California California girl Loves to twirl Always in curls Oldest m a n Best tan Thinks she has Works most at hers Bought hers Is a tan Transatlantic love Dates "such a curie" Is such a cutie Pink and green Cello queen In lace she's seen
  2536.  
  2537. Kathryn A. Sarah F. Corinna Pacale Helen Susan M . Alissa Suzie Michelle, Catherine W . Susan B. Jodi Virginia Miel Michelle Dana P. Linda Hilary Babette Rachel
  2538.  
  2539. Personal Top tour guide Taking it in stride Summers in Maine Love's at Tulane Helps the community Always cheery
  2540.  
  2541. Keep us cheering Wild thing Can really sing In the swing Does her o w n thing Totes a ring Has her eye on one Smurfette W e n t with Chet
  2542.  
  2543. Greek grin Fiddles with her violin Stories about D a m o n Off at Oberlin Appealing chamberlin Gets us in Shook as Miss Rasputin Studies at Landon Oldest Young-est Literally Our favorite beverage Senior year in college Our D.J. Lots to say Assembly announcements Bobsey twins At Prep she swims
  2544.  
  2545. 238
  2546.  
  2547. Alicia G. Susan C. Catherine F. Maya Beth Peyser Mrs. Loennig Cristina Liza, Sarah S. April Nori Alicia G. Alex Anne R. Romella Diane Kathy Mary and Lisa Dana P.
  2548.  
  2549. Polka dot Likes to trot Cheers are hot Hits the spot Plays those strings Says nice things Hates long hair Lives with a bear
  2550.  
  2551. Jean Class of '83 Sarah S. Dana R. Melissa Betsy R.
  2552.  
  2553. Noelle, Susan P. Beth Pitcher Taleen Tricia Alicia H. Nancy Dana R. Hilary Janene, Rachel, Diane, Catherine, Miel ... Betsy M . Caroline Becky, Lisa E. Holton food Natlie Lisa Kibbie Ann L.
  2554.  
  2555. Statistics
  2556.  
  2557. Studies most Thinks she does Knows she doesn't Pretends she doesn't Part time student One who's prudent Just a few dents Best car Thinks she has Is a Karr Needs one Couldn't lose hers French car Dancing star Took our pictures Put them in this book Our favorite Aussie Tries not to be bossy Disappearing waist Leaving in haste First college kid Constantly changing her n a m e Important to the game Best hockey stick Great Booster Glad she's not Silky locks Loves those jocks
  2558.  
  2559. Karen Sarah F. Beth Peyser Nam Miel Julie M . Lisa E. April DIR 1 Debbie jean E. Beth Pitcher Taleen Anne R. Alyza Kathy Muffie Maureen Caroline Class of '83 Mary Becca? Becky? Rebecca? Natalie Romella Marian Diane Kelsey Class of '83
  2560.  
  2561. Constant smile Stayed awhile Loves T o m m y Is a m o m m y Sure to cure cancer All around dancer Good at math Good with h a m and cheese Her clothes are sure to please St. Johns guys Love those eyes Off with Deke Polo freak Glad they're done Had a lot of fun
  2562.  
  2563. Susan T. Ten Year Club Tricia April Claire Alex B. Cecily Joanna M a y o Joanna Marmaras Celine Tania janene Alissa Scribe '83 Class of 83
  2564.  
  2565. 239
  2566.  
  2567. "1X5
  2568.  
  2569. IL
  2570.  
  2571. 240
  2572.  
  2573. FAREWELL . . . Forbidden Lamb, Centipede, Moms, traffic tickets, bookbags, poker, g u m , Halloween, Bio I, N.C., wheels, sin bin, foreigners, D e w e y Amazon, AV:, sand load, Laura Ashley, botanist, trekkies, Let it Whip, "school spirit," M c D games, Misha, Superman, James Dean, M a g n u m , Harrison, D and D, Bros: fisherman, drummer boy, "unclean, unclean," Frenchie smuggler, Natatalie, militant eagle, Bucky, m y car, Branmuffin, 'skins, Ho, netballs, gutter balls, Cadets, Bah, Hahbah, "craziness," clutch, sleepy old lady, " O H HI, NORI!," Nina super jock, "nonathletic," "What's up?," nose bleeders, "Little baby," rickotta, Celine!. "Chow, Babes!"
  2574.  
  2575. ... TO ARMS
  2576.  
  2577. O n ne voit bien qu'avec le coeur. L'essentiel est invisible pour les yeux. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; St-Exupery Love always, Alexandra
  2578.  
  2579. 241
  2580.  
  2581. . "Lewis i> . vSilvermart, ... O + G ... H z O ... Picnics ... "I k n o w the way" ... Doctor + Nurse ... TP ... Father Figures ... Calvin and Klein ... Police Stations ... A B ... Chocolate Chip Cookies ... R K ... Wild and Crazy ... Jackson ... Concerts ... M o n k e e s ... Car W a s h ... "I have a friend" ... Long Distance Phone Calls ... Roses ... Vacations ... Valentines ... Great America ... School Nights? ... Twilight Zone ... J A M ... DIR ... Love, Always and Forever.
  2582.  
  2583. EDNA SANFORD KULDA, GRI ASSOCIATE BROKER
  2584.  
  2585. 4801 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE N W WASHINGTON DC 20016 OFFICE (302! :«53-9'.oa HOME CFFiCE (20.?) 363-6291
  2586.  
  2587. m
  2588.  
  2589. S o m e plants are short S o m e plants are tall All plants are beautiful I like them all — Joanna, age 7
  2590.  
  2591. Congratulations Joanna! Gambie
  2592.  
  2593. Baci, West Beach, Pisces, Quigleys, impluse, PF, comics, bread and chocolate, Andy, Dominique, dag, Bob's, Aquarius, Tahoe, Saccarin City, Jeff and "Jane", beautiful hands, Greg, cops, Mr. Myer, silver porsche, slouching, "yes, w e know", melonballs and roses, 6 ... 7, jealousy, Leo, Rudolph, Kevin X3, "Laugh or I'll blow your lips off', black eye, "Look at what's happenin' to m e ...", $ 1.88, regime, Jaws, E N C H W . It's just an illusion.
  2594.  
  2595. 242
  2596.  
  2597. The mind of m a n is capable of anything â&#x20AC;&#x201D; becaue everything is in it, all the past as well as all the future. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Joseph Conrad
  2598.  
  2599. Our love and admiration to our daughter Alicia for a spectacular culmination of her ten years at Holton. Best wishes for continued success to the class of 1983.
  2600.  
  2601. Dr. and Mrs. Louis J. Glekas and Elena
  2602.  
  2603. H o w lucky I a m to have someone or something that makes saying good bye so damned awful. — The Other Side of the Mountain
  2604.  
  2605. Afr *:£>
  2606.  
  2607. U\
  2608.  
  2609. r up 1 JKM 1*-
  2610.  
  2611. (
  2612.  
  2613. a
  2614.  
  2615. m *«<* A
  2616.  
  2617. Peach, M o m , Janine, I've finally made it . . .
  2618.  
  2619. ... Only because you've always been there to listen to m y complaints and give m e advice when I've needed it. Love Bitters, Big E, Lizzy
  2620.  
  2621. 244
  2622.  
  2623. Good Luck to the class of 83 Mr. and Mrs. A. Britton H u m e
  2624.  
  2625. 245
  2626.  
  2627. .unmistakably
  2628.  
  2629. 246
  2630.  
  2631. Thanks M o m , Dad, Chuck, and Don .. . W e love you! M o m m y and Daddy, I'll always keep in touch with m y best friends because 1 love you both dearly. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Lisa
  2632.  
  2633. Congratulations and G o o d Luck April Love James Congratulations, Betsy, and thanks for all the years of joy. Love M o m m a , Dad, ^ Joanie
  2634.  
  2635. "Double Trouble" or "Partners in crime" call it what you will, but I just love you. Lisa (your Big Sis)
  2636.  
  2637. M o m and Dad You are the one w h o makes m e happy W h e n everything else turns grey Yours Is the voice that wakes m e mornings And sends m e out Into the day You are the crowd that sits quiet Listening to m e And all the mad sense that I make You are one of the few things worth remembering And since it's all true H o w could anyone mean more to m e Than you
  2638.  
  2639. wVl
  2640.  
  2641. Sorry if sometimes 1 look past you There's no one beyond your eyes Inside m y head wheels are turning Hey, sometimes I'm not so wise You are m y heart and m y soul M y Inspiration . . . H o w could anyone mean more to m e Than you â&#x20AC;&#x201D; carpente Thanks, I love you â&#x20AC;&#x201D; |o
  2642.  
  2643. Yes, we're "happy" now. Taleen Naru Maureen Alex Claire Alicia Nori
  2644.  
  2645. Celine Kathy Becca Beth Babette Anita Irim
  2646.  
  2647. We'll miss you Mr. P.!! 248
  2648.  
  2649. Let your life lightly dance on the edges of time like d e w on the tip of a leaf
  2650.  
  2651. Congratulations Taleen Love M o m (The Spaz)
  2652.  
  2653. Taleen, It seems like just yesterday when you were five, and Uncle Herman promised to take you to Las Vegas for your graduation.
  2654.  
  2655. Las Vegas here we come!
  2656.  
  2657. Congratulations! Uncle Herman and Nanny.
  2658.  
  2659. 249
  2660.  
  2661. "The greatest use of life is to use it for something that will outlast it." "Be willing to give your best before expecting it of others."
  2662.  
  2663. Congratulations Julie!
  2664.  
  2665. It is only by forgetting yourself that you draw near to God. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Thoreau
  2666.  
  2667. W e love you and are proud of all you do. Love always, Mother, Dad, Sandy, Karen, and Mary Alice
  2668.  
  2669. Congratulations Little sister
  2670.  
  2671. To Susan '83 From Ginny '79 250
  2672.  
  2673. G o o d Luck to you two! Love, Babette
  2674.  
  2675. Special Thanks To:
  2676.  
  2677. I'll miss you, Elena! Lots of Love, Alicia
  2678.  
  2679. Betsy Rlgby for her voluntary assistance. Our Mothers for feeding us even though w e were never h o m e to eat. The Development Office for things too numerous to mention. The Librarians for their typewriters. The Student Body for teaching us to rely only on ourselves. Allen for keeping us safe (even though it was too secure sometimes). Mr. Bailey for never thinking our questions were too d u m b or too many. Mrs. Heflin and Mrs. Fenton for keeping track of $9500 in ad's money. Sarah Fishman for picking her brain on the subject of dedication. And, all the people w h o took out ads and turned in candids.
  2680.  
  2681. ÂT**- *ar
  2682.  
  2683. rv
  2684.  
  2685. L 4fc 't~ ~~" r
  2686.  
  2687. ~"
  2688.  
  2689. Congratulations Shell Kebe, Love, Hola, Spleef, Mom, Dad, Uhuru and the dogs.
  2690.  
  2691. 251
  2692.  
  2693. Congratulations to The Class of '83
  2694.  
  2695. M o m , Dad, Will — Thanks for teaching m e h o w to laugh, cry, and count on your support. I hope you don't mind if I still ask you to be there — always. Love Sac
  2696.  
  2697. Congratulations Alexandra
  2698.  
  2699. W e are sooo proud of you. Albert Vanessa
  2700.  
  2701. Best of Luck The Graves Family After they had explored all the suns in the universe, and all the planets of all the suns, they realized that they were alone. A n d they were veryhappy, because then they knew it was up to them to become all the things they had imagined they would find. — Ken, "Fifth of July" Landford Wilson
  2702.  
  2703. Good Luck, Class of'83
  2704.  
  2705. and Axel
  2706.  
  2707. CM 252
  2708.  
  2709. Love, Bildo
  2710.  
  2711. Well those drifters days are past m e now. I've got so much more to think about. Deadlines and commitments What to leave in What to leave out. Against the wind. I'm still running against the wind. — Bob Seeger
  2712.  
  2713. farm***^^*\ '
  2714.  
  2715. W e apologize for the poor quality of this picture, but w e always thought Miss Chong liked cameras.
  2716.  
  2717. For calming us down when we were hyper, For being hyper when w e were too calm, For staying at school with us until 12:30 on a Sunday night even Well, it's done now. 1 hope you all like it. A though you were sick, For feeding us w h e n w e were really too tired to eat, For having the energy special thanks to the editors for working to paint the Scribe room, For teaching us that so many hours and m y friends for ignoring Hawaii is part of the U.S.A. too, For being a friend m e when I was mad and cheering m e up as well as a teacher;
  2718.  
  2719. when 1 was frustrated.
  2720.  
  2721. — Kathy
  2722.  
  2723. We the Scribe staff, in our hearts, dedicate this yearbook to you, Miss Chong.
  2724.  
  2725. WILLIAM W. W E R B E R , CLU CHARTERED FINANCIAL CONSULTANT PRESIDENT, WILLIAM W. W E B B E R A ASSOCIATES, INC.
  2726.  
  2727. FINANCIAL PLANNING BUSINESS A G R O U P INSUBANCB PENSION A PROFIT.SHABING PLANS
  2728.  
  2729. 6110 EXECUTIVE BLVD. ROCKVILLE, MD. 20852 PHONE, 301-881-6866
  2730.  
  2731. Thanks Babette for literary assistance beyond the call of duty, not to mention bedtime.
  2732.  
  2733. ... the times when w e were happy were the times w e never tried. — Jackson Brown I'll always remember and you'll always make m e smile — Thank-you
  2734.  
  2735. 253
  2736.  
  2737. B.Y.E.
  2738.  
  2739. Best Year Ever
  2740.  
  2741. 1983
  2742.  
  2743. 254
  2744.  
  2745. It's what's between the covers that counts W e thought we'd be ecstatic w h e n all the work was done and the last deadline mailed, but it's a bittersweet relief. As the year progressed many things happened in the Scribe room (Belfrey, Ivory Tower, Bell Jar): things such as Miss Chong's surprise paint job, our cleaning attacks w h e n w e just had to see the table and empty our five overflowing trash cans, and Tricia's paper curtains. Our other adornments included roses (dead, alive, and fake), cheerios, rub off letters on the window, signs on the door, and crepe paper streamers from Alexandra's college acceptance and Kathy's birthday. And then there was the modern art sculpture that Miss Chong, Francine, and Tara m a d e out of the editor-in-chiefs mug, glue, pens, and scotch tape. O n e other feature of the room was food. There was always food, except of course w h e n w e were all starving. Stoned Wheat Thins and cheese were our favorites. W e used the roof outside the window for natural refrigeration and the little file cabinet for the rest of the food and our radio. O n c e w e even had a cook out (Miss Chong started the coals with a hairdryer). W e were also caffeine addicts. It annoyed us to no end when, after braving the ghosts w h o lived in the shelter, w e found that s o m e o n e had turned off the hot water in the FCL. The weekends that w e worked til midnight all three nights drove us to the threshold of insanity, but what can you expect from people w h o wear shorts in the winter. W e wrote our complaints about the hassles of yearbook and proclamations of craziness, exhaustion, and hyperactivity on a progress report, the windows, the walls, and the doors. Francine taped (with job stickers) a hippo over her typewriter to make herself more at h o m e . W e kept in touch with the dark room and the outside world by telephone. There were two phones in our lives, the one at the end of the hall and the one in Miss Chong's office. We'll always remember racing to answer the one at the end of the hall. Beth could make it in three rings but sometimes Alexandra would beat her. Kathy learned her lesson about being possesive w h e n she answered the phone "Scribe room" only to find out that Mrs. Lucatorto was on the other end of the line. A n d then there was the caller w h o asked to speak to Frank. Francine's other life was showing. To m a k e outside calls w e had to trek to Miss Chong's office. Five miles is shorter than the thirty-sixth trip between the Art R o o m and the Scribe room especially w h e n the elevator is broken. The photographers hated the hike up from the Photo Lab as m u c h as the rest of us hated the walk down. A n d while those of us in the belfrey fought over whose favorite music w e would listen to and Miss Chong complained about our Jimmy Buffet, the photographers had to contend with a broken radio.
  2746.  
  2747. sÂT Occasonally Sally, Susan, and Anne provided their o w n music by singing. Sometimes w e just couldn't take it any more. Then w e would d o things like riding around on Miss Chong's ceramic's cart, playing baseball with a w a d of paper and a ruler, hiding people's keys, and taking the Ann Landers Test (April got the highest score.) Tara's favorite diversion was watching the Redskins/Cowboys game. Also, w e imitated each other mannerisms. For instance, did you ever notice that when Alexandra gets excited she turns red and shakes and that Kathy talks not only with her hands but also with her pen, (but only after a significant pause at the beginning). O n e g a m e guaranteed to lift our spirits at the end of a meeting was to get on the elevator and downstairs before Kathy finished locking the door. N o w we're closing the door for good. Francine has hit the typewriter for the last time. Miss Chong still hasn't learned W H Y w e m a k e such a big deal about the upper right hand corner, but it doesn't matter any more because the final layout sheets are all in the baby picture drawer. All that's left to say is Aloha and think Peanut Butter. Scribe 1984 won't be the same, but we hope you have as much fun as we have had.
  2748.  
  2749. EDITOR IN CHIEF LITERARY EDITORS ADVERTISING EDITOR TYPING EDITOR LAYOUT EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS
  2750.  
  2751. ART EDITOR ADVISOR
  2752.  
  2753. KATHRYN BOWSHER ELIZABETH PITCHER PATRICIA McNAMARA ALEXANDRA BEVERIDGE FRANCINE LADEN TARA O W E N SALLY ANDREWS SUSAN FRANKLIN ANNE McBRIDE APRIL KULDA MISS C H O N G
  2754.  
  2755. 255
  2756.  
  2757. Weaving in our hearts and lives
  2758.  
  2759. sm jrvr.-,'.-â&#x20AC;&#x201D;.
  2760.  
  2761. There is no future without a past. And so, as w e g o forth to seize each day, w e say farewell you.
  2762.  
  2763. 256
  2764.  
  2765. and thank
  2766.  
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