Holton-Arms Scribe 82

SCRIBE 1982 Volume Eighty-One Holton-Arms School

7303 River Road Bethesda, Maryland 20817

Dedication W e left Modern European reluctantly and entered room 308, the seniors' warnings of "Just wait until you go d o w n the hall" still worrying us. But w e had nothing to fear. Even her undecipherable grading system couldn't disguise her unfailing sense of humor. "The country's going to Hell in a handbasket," she would AfWl announce, advancing to lean over the courageous few w h o sat in the front row. W e got used to that, however, along with her wiggling hips. It didn't take long to realize that she was laughing too. She taught us to look at Marbury vs. Madison and Brown vs. The Board of Education of Topeka, Kansas with "two pairs of glasses." Though Atd&<}d. the present "temper of the times" might confuse us, w e always knew where w e stood in her class. (Even if w e didn't like where w e stood.) In our book you get a vs+ . With m u c h love and admiration, we, the class of 1982, dedicate our yearbook to you, Mrs. Cole. Well, "Natch."

lUrt/7

2

3

Does it hurt?

A b o v e left: Aren't we just the cutest little can-can girls? A b o v e right: Dede, you noticed me. Right: So that's what that meant.

W e returned to Holton in September, but our minds were still on sunny beaches and European cities (and all the gorgeous guys w e met there). Somehow, though, w e managed to concentrate on the books, and made it through the preliminary marking period â&#x20AC;&#x201D; a little crazier, maybe, but still smiling under all the pressure. The Upper School play, "Once in a Lifetime," performed in November, exemplified our spirit that although w e m a y have our troubles, w e can cope with them and maybe even laugh. In Contemporary History, w e managed to bring humor to the subject of nuclear war â&#x20AC;&#x201D; w e agreed to postpone it for a few years. This year did see an end to one kind of postponement, though: our n e w library was opened in a ceremony on December 6. W e found that the many delays and near-openings were well worth the wait. Even Susan Ford might have found this library a good one to use. 6

Only When I Laugh

Above: "Play that funky music" Cathy Micklitsch and Jennifer Levine relax in the reception room. Below: Two in one night â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Not bad if I do say so myself. Catherine, Bill, and April enjoy a Red Cross retreat.

Seniors also found a great new place all their own: a senior parking lot, to bring b the connection between the words "senior" and "privilege." They even reformed their historically criminal ways enough to receive some sign-out privileges as early as November. Unfortunately, no one escapes exams, but they were over before w e even finished studying. W e returned in January, the holiday spirit(s) still racing through our veins. As hard as w e tried, though, it was difficult to concentrate on Algebra formulas and French verbs w h e n the snowflakes were drifting past the windows. O n a more serious track, the delegates to the Model U.N. convention had to concentrate on population explosions, food shortages, and even b o m b threats at midnight. They had our natural advantage of being from Washington, at least; our daily discussions of fiscal policy had prepared them well. The spring term, which w e welcomed with short sleeves and skirts, was time for some serious studying. Juniors were already working on getting into colleges, and Seniors were doing everything possible to stay in. They did it, and they were lucky enough to escape on senior projects â&#x20AC;&#x201D; welcome relief from the everpresent gradebooks. Holton seemed a bit empty without them, but the juniors eagerly took over their leadership roles (and the FCL). " It's tough for seniors to leave, but hopes about college mingle with fond memories, givng us plenty to smile about.

CONTENTS Student Life 8 Leadership Faculty Seniors Underclassmen MiddleSchool Lower School Teams & Clubs Advertisements

12 42 56 130 148 156 168 194

This was a fun year between the Halloween Party, Holiday Ball, Play, and Madrigals. W e waited eagerly for the opening of the n e w library, supposedly the n e w Junior territory â&#x20AC;&#x201D; but w e Seniors and underclassmen k n o w better. During the Holiday Ball in December, all the cute couples danced their hearts out, and the Madrigal singers really wailed in January. The play was a big success, as all those Landon guys discovered that Noelle really does have nice legs. Seniors entered senior slump with great enthusiasm, and quickly mastered the art of not learning anything. W a y to go seniors! M a y the underclassmen carry on your great tradition.

Ul nun

"Once in a Lifetime" I This year's play was Kaufman and Hart's "Once in a Lifetime." Under the direction of Mrs. White, the play, which was produced by A m a n d a Heuer, Liz Perkins, and Dana Ruben, was a huge success. A switch from the past few highly dramatic productions, "Once in a Lifetime" is a comedy. The story centers around three vaudville performers, M a y Daniels (Susan Bald), George Lewis (Scott Johnston), and Jerry Hyland (Tony Pisarra). With the coming of talking pictures, they sell their vaudville act and head for Hollywood to set up a school of elocution and voice culture. The school, although successful at first, fails. However, George tells off one of the big studio owners, Mr. Glogauer. Glogauer is impressed by George and makes him superviser. Thence forth, every inept m o v e George makes turns out to be a trend setter, and he becomes the darling of Hollywood. The cast of 34 and the 31 member crew, as a result of m a n y hours of hard work, produced a highly professional show, which w e all enjoyed.

" N o w will you buy a cigarette?"

Parrallels life at Holton Besides Susan, Scott, and Tony, the cast consisted of Keith Passmore, Sara MaGovern, Kim Ward, Beanie Sidey, Noelle Cibula, Allison Brody, Virginia H u m e , Robin Rock, Themis Economos, Tara O w e n , Jodi Smith, Rocky Kern, Jeff Petersen, Joe Kenary, John â&#x20AC;&#x17E;.| Nicholson, Kathie Gibson, Jon Lasley, George Pappas, Paul DeGooyer, Mary Jones, Becky Graves, A m y Edwards, Jennifer Edwards, Diane Monsein, Betsy Rigby, Todd Breier, Mr. Tupper, Karen Harbert, Cindy Knudsen, Carolyn Cocke, and Mike Mann. "And then God said unto Noah

"We spent how much on makeup?" Themis, Sara, and Tara after the play.

11

Mistletoe and Music

Caught in the act of being themselves

A family affair

The second annual Holiday Ball was as great a success as the first. The Social Activities Committee spent m u c h of the first months of school organizing the semi-formal dance with Mr. Caussin. Peggy Walsh and Kelley Lewis set up a dating service to help everyone get a date. The band-selection committee found a group everyone enjoyed: Easy Living. Chevy Chase Country Club was pleased at the maturity and sense of responsibility s h o w n by the Holton crowd. The freshman class dominated the floor, having the great attendance. The juniors and seniors arrived late but in good spirits (as all the greats do), ^mgp4*, 1Yvflk As the band played their last sequence everyone sprang tol^s feet. The students headed for the dance floor, as the chaperones fled to the hall to avoid the enthusiastic roar.

At the Holiday Ball

Students applaud the band

Look, Stephine, he's heading this way!

Gorgeous.

13

Madrigals: Medieval Munching The annual Madrigal Feast held on Friday and Saturday, January 29-30, marked the first year of Landon participation, a tradition both schools would like to continue. After a royal trumpet fanfare, the chanberlain, Karen Harbert and jester, Cindy Knudsen, opened the festivities. Following their entrance, the Madrigals and their Landon escorts proceeded to their seats where they greeted their Queen, Page West. After a sumptuous dinner of roast beef, rye bread, steamed spinach and figgy pudding, the entertainment began. The Madrigals, under the guidance of David Wilson, sang m a n y Medieval tunes. The Middle School Dance Club and Ballet Club performed as beggers and ladies of the court, respectively. Upper School Drama Club presented a M u m m e r ' s play and John Nicholson, playing the Queen's long lost brother provided the comic interruption.

The latest Parisiene fashions! Ladies Susan M . and Nancy E.

Bring on the entertainment! The Royal Court.

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14

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They better save some food for me! Beth G. is a royal page.

Server Susie P. enters the court.

The Royal Court sings for their supper.

// my friends could see me now! Miel T. and escort.

15

The East Coast On February 20, despite harsh winds outside, hearty Holton and Landon supporters cruised into Beach W e e k four months early. After R A had transformed our dreary lunchroom into a beach paradise with Budweiser beach towels and palm trees, people began arriving in outfits ranging from s u m m e r preps to Hawaiian misfits. These crazily dressed people were here to participate in the 2nd Annual Dance Marathon for Multiple Sclerosis. In addition to raising money for a worthy cause, the marathoners, w h o numbered close to 100, had a blast dancing to music played by the Boogie Man. Even after keeping 7 5 % of their bodies in motion for five hours, the dancers were ready for more. Everyone involved agreed that the marathon certainly gave an indication of their spirit.

Catch a wave and you'll be sitting on top of the world

Girls Are Hip

Just like you would to your girl or guy

I really dig those styles they wear

Be true to your school

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N e w Library Promotes

W h e n school opened this year, the n e w library still lacked the basics (books and furniture), but it was full of w o r k m e n â&#x20AC;&#x201D; and promises. W e weren't allowed in: w e had to settle for peering curiously through the picture windows from the back side of the academic building (especially w h e n w e were supposed to be concentrating in French class). W e even put up with congestion and dust in the west stairwell; w e were eager for the connection between library and the school to be finished. But just w h e n w e began to frown and m o a n that "the library will never be finished," Mrs. Smink would make one of her cheery assembly "Such weighty subjects these periodicals contain!" Marion Hardy and Kathy Bowsher m o v e magazines.

"When did he want it finished?" A builder surveys the project.

18

announcements. "The furniture is on its way," she cried in October, and w e cheered. " W e hope it'll get lost for a few days on the beltway, though, because the rug won't get here until tomorrow." For Parents' Day, w e had only a few chairs, a table or two, and no heat. O u r shivering tour guides pointed vaguely at unbounded areas, telling parents, "This is the main reading room," or "This is the History of Art center." W e dutifully bragged about our n e w A V equipment, our sophisticated electrical cable systems, and our study centers. The only question that stumped us was, "Where are the books?" Weeks later, the bookshelves arrived and w e were ready for moving day. The only hitch was a required visit from the fire marshal to test our library alarm system. H e was a day late for the fire drill, so w e rang the bells all over again. H e approved our precautions, and the date for Moving Day was set.

Volunteer Spirit A n d Studying "1 wonder if this counts as a gym class." Seventh graders help haul books. "Holton subscribes to Playgirl?" Melissa French & Susan Bald replace magazines.

O n Tuesday, November 24, w e moved into the new building at last. W e dressed in our grubbies and, armed with "Holton-Arms Moving C o m p a n y " tote bags, lugged the books into their n e w home. Though the dedication ceremony (engraved invitations and all) wasn't until December 6, w e had finally seen the last of our old library where the books all said "Don't touch!"

%' "Catch, Mr. Tupper!" Sara McGovern hands books to Mr. Tupper.

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Seniors Laugh Their W a y From the first day of school to the tenth of June, the Senior Class was s w a m p e d with deadlines. Everytime w e met one deadline, someone was there to give us three more. Whether they were yearbook picture deadlines, application deadlines, folder deadlines, or term paper deadlines, the lists were never-ending.

Aahh!! It's a raid!.

20

1 hope that was just an olive.

Through A Year Of Deadlines

Grades?? GPA??

Well . . . we'll skip that. That's the Duke essay?!?!

Bur "familiarity breeds contempt," and w e learned to laugh at them all. H o w could w e continue to be fazed by deadlines w h e n w e saw so many? Instead, w e sat around the F C L getting our caffeine fixes, comparing notes on the latest episodes of General Hospital, sharing gossip about the weekend's parties, and discussing Senior Privileges. N o matter what w e told the colleges about our extracurricular activities, the truth is that w e spent our "free" time careening around

the FCL in Mrs. Kordell's wheelchair or skipping backwards in contests of coordination. It's no small understatement that deadlines or no deadlines, w e make our presence k n o w n throughout the school.

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Life In

Left: Actually, I prefer Georgetown andHeineken. Right: Hi, Chet! Below: Poor Karen!

Left: Hey! There's a "Dead" quote in here! Right: Sarah and Jennifer study? That's a laugh!

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The Fast Lane

Above: Will shows his w a y with w o m e n on heart day Left: Gerry and Missy, Holton's future professional skiers.

Holton life is a unique experience. It is both fun and challenging, but mostly fun. The n e w library is the place to go socialize. It is rarely truly quiet, except w h e n the Juniors are cramming for one of Mrs. Cole's American History tests, and there are "no ifsies, andsies, or butsies about that." The Seniors usually hang out in the FCL. They can also be seen signing out in their free periods to cruise to Roy's. The Seniors were also noted for their assembly announcements warning the Juniors to m o v e their cars out of the Senior lot, or else! In other words, T A K E OFF! (to the Great White North). Holton life is an exciting adventure which can be as enjoyable or as difficult as you want it to be. 23

In Lower School birthday parties were the rage. A movie and lunch at Farrell's with m o u n d s of ice cream highlighted the week. A s Middle School approached, the slumber party gained popularity. C a n you imagine anything more fun than a bunch of girls staying u p all night stuffing their faces? W e can, n o w that we're older and "more mature." We've discovered a totally different type of party, often mistaken for "a high class zoo." The drastic change in the nature of the party is attributed to the addition of the two "B"s: Beer and Boys. The effect of the former on the latter creates the "zoo" atmosphere. A s Father Powderly told us, reason and control are the first functions to go after consumption of liquid ether. N o party would be complete without a g a m e of quarters, or beer pong and a massive pig out, a direct result of the notorious munchies. W h e n these attacks hit, anything will do ranging from hoagies (is 5 ft. long enough?) to potato chips, pretzels, and dorts. T w o things sure to d a m p e n the party spirit are parking and curfews. Leaves, snow, and

Celebrate Good Times

trees that wander, into the road make parking and driving even more of a challenge than finding a party. Once safely inside the party, you find that time flies w h e n you're having fun. Before you k n o w it, your curfew is a thing of the past. Then of course there is always the joy of being hit by an unidentified flying bottle cap. The party experience is definitely not to be missed. F e w have experienced the joy of waking u p to find their house creatively redecorated with bottles, cans, and kids. The bottles and cans even manage to find their w a y into the front yard and street. Your neighbors will love the n e w additions as more and more are discovered with the spring thaw. Excuses for having a party can always be found, ranging from "the parents being out of town" to Above left: / think I just swallowed the ship! Jim R o w e gets in s o m e being accepted into college. heavy drinking. A b o v e right: Beer has the strangest effects on Phil'sCast parties, after parties, and speech. Jodi, Phil, and Mike discuss the drinking age. Below: holiday parties are s o m e of the People really write things like this?!? Tara enthralls her audience. favorites. But, nothing beats

24

"Come On"

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prom parties which begin months before, as w e frantically search for P.P.D.s (potential prom dates), and continue through the morning after. As we approach G-day, graduation parties abound. Then comes the infamous BEACH W E E K , where the supreme challenge is h o w much partying you can fit into 7 days. Who is going to win this year? Far left: Come on, you're really too young to drink. Virginia a n d Sandra disagree. A b o v e left: Who us? M a r y a n d Rick feign innocence. Left: Where'd that bottle cap come from? Quarters in Progress.

Left: I'll drink to that Yes, even the president drinks. Right: Miss Mellow America Carolyn Cocke in a festive mood.

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Lower School With a grin and a giggle, Lower School laughed their w a y through the year. Between the chorus concerts and Granger Hill sledding, they worked on becoming respectable Middle Schoolers. In between mathematics and history most of the girls found time to read some valuable and classic books as this young girl shows. The girls had fun this year, especially w h e n they got a chance to play with the gerbils in the science rooms. Lower School sung their w a y into our hearts while at the same time educated us with the Lower School book exchange and the Renaissance Feast.

Is that all X-rated means?

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26

Do 1 hear $50 for the whole group? Buy now and we'll throw in the trees, absolutely free!

Laughter

Watch out Rolling Stones!

Think Mr. Lewis will like our new uniforms?

If the teacher can leave, why can't we?

HAA, here I come!

27

What Was New

Things To See: Raiders of the Lost Ark, Only W h e n I Laugh, Dynasty, General Hospital, All M y Children, Elephant M a n , Evita.

Words To Say: Awesome, bogus, vegging, this is true @!*##0!

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2 i i £ ^ U & t £ dLrl^viv3'*i>Lti£i2lll M M * 4flK

P/aces To Go: Winsor McKay's, Armand's, Roy Rogers', Tombs, Houlihan's, Abbey Road, White Flint, Mazza Galleries.

flotRogefr PARKING FOR CUSTOMERS ONLY NO LOITERING NO ALCOHOUCBEVERACES VIOLATORS Will BE PROSECUTED

To Hear: Rolling Stones, Bruce Springsteen, Pat Benatar, Go-Go's, Police, Rick Springfield, Criss Cross, (or not to hear) Beaver Breaks.

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To Eat: Lucky Charms, M & M's, big pretzels, fingernails, salads.

To Read: Clan of the Cave Bear, G Q , Washington Post, Insider's Guide, Scribe 1982, T V Guide, Doonesbury, Flowers in the Attic.

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IN NINETEEN EIGHTY-TWO To Drive: H o n d a Prelude, Porsche, Mercedes, B M W , Fiat, Mustang/Capri

To Drink: Daiquiri's, Molsen, Heiniken, anything with saccharin, coffee, hot chocolate.

Etc.: Leg warmers, forhead headbands, walkman, Rubik's Cube, backpacks, metallic clothes, knickers, tassel loafers, miniskirts, aerobics, Pac-Man.

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This year's leadership really led us through some tough times. But they did it in the true Holton spirit â&#x20AC;&#x201D; "laughing all the w a y " from the R.A. Christmas Assembly in December to the dance marathon in late February. They even showed us h o w to laugh off the Washington Post article about A Golden World of P o m p and Pressure, though rumor has it Mr. Lewis cut off his subscription the next day. Thanks for helping the medicine go down!

^

^

V

"What are we going to do about Linda and Mary fane?" Mr. Lewis faces a heavy decision.

James W. Lewis Headmaster

Mr. Lewis and Mrs. Puckett did a great job of keeping the school together this year. From welcoming us into our n e w library to saying farewell to all our seniors, these two have lead us admirably. Mrs. Puckett was instrumental in getting Father Powderly to speak to us on the abuses of alcohol. His seminars encouraged us to think seriously about drinking. Mr. Lewis got us all 34

Mary Jane Puckett Assistant to the Headmaster

in that book brigade spirit, w h e n he showed the n e w library. They kept us laughing and smiling from the first day of school on September to the last exam in May. W e would never have made it through another year without these faithful two. W e give thanks to Mr. Lewis and Mrs. Puckett.

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O'er The Hills W e Go

Linda Lucatorto Director of Upper School

Elizabeth Berry Director of Middle School

Elizabeth Burnett Director of Lower School

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All that hot air, maybe? S n o w melts on the

Laughing All the Way

roof over the Upper School Office.

Though w e m a y not always show it, the students at Holton k n o w we've got a good thing going for us in the administration. Mrs. Lucatorto guides the Upper School through all the hassles of day-to-day life, making sure w e k n o w what to do and w h e n to do it. Mrs. Berry looks out for the Middle Schoolers (too big to be little and vice versa), and Mrs. Burnett prepares her charges for the harsh reality of responsibility, which looms nearer every day. That's a pretty good job description for Mrs. Loennig, too. W e m a y like to think we're independent, but the seniors find it awfully nice to have Mrs. Loennig pulling for them. A n d it's nice to have Mr. Smith pulling for us all. H e keeps things running smoothly, from traffic on the circle to emergency plans. They'll all protect us from anything, even ourselves.

Neil D. Smith Business and Operations Manager

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At the Helm of Holton .

The Board of Directors of the Holton-Arms School

First Row: Hopkins; Prestemon; Firestone; Lewis Second Row: Curtin; Smith; Sturtevant; Ravenel; Coll Isikoff Third Row: Dudley; Ruda; Cook; Beveridge; Johnston; Corby; Absent: Bralove; Camalier; Chennault; del Real; Lee; Marriott; Peyton; Stetson; W e b b

The Board of Directors of the Holton-Arms Alumnae Association EXECUTIVE C O M M I T T E E PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT RECORDING SECRETARY TREASURER H A N G - U P TREASURER

MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS.

WILLIAMS SWIFT M A R T I N (Ellen Wills '56) H E N R Y H. ELLIOTT (Lee Sawyer '55) FREDERICK A. FEARING (Gail McGregor '62) S C O T T P A R K E R A N G E R (Sara Schoo '56) W E B B H A Y E S IV (Sara Fogarty '66)

MEMBERS Mrs. Scott Parker Anger (Sara Schoo '66) Mrs. J. Pennington Bailey (Patricia Bogley '60) Mrs. F.J. Crovato (Elizabeth Anne Dasher '58) Miss Helen-Bragg Curtin '75 Ms. Peggy A n n Eacho '67 Mrs. Henry H. Elliott (Lee Sawyer '55) Mrs. Frederick A. Fearing (Gail McGregor '62) Mrs. Justine Hughes (Justine Natalie Mascioli '64) Mrs. Edwin Kintner, Jr. (Harriet Stearns Whitford '25) Mrs. Williams Swift Martin (Ellen Wills C '56) Mrs. Michael McManus (Muffin Crocker '60) Mrs. Charles W . Nicholson (Elizabeth Halley '47) Mrs. John M . Ourisman (Lisa Jackson '72) Mrs. F. Bradley Peyton III (Gertrude Breckinridge '39) Miss Lee Lorick Pnna '71 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

Take M e To The faculty and administration m a y have been responsible for the operation of the school itself, but our students leaders were responsible for the daily and nightly lives of all those in it. Through the institutions of R.A., Middle School Council, Executive Board, and C u m Laude, our faithful representatives saw to it that each of us was entertained, reprimanded, or intellectually improved ... no matter what. R.A. and Middle School Council m a d e sure w e were under the influence of no one but our teachers while at school, and had the unpleasant chore of reprimanding us if w e weren't. But they m a d e it as painless as possible and R.A. even amused us as elves during Christmas and as beach b u m s during the Dance Marathon. W h e n n e w avenues of interest opened in the school, Executive Board was always there to pursue them. From Stamp Club to Model U.N. to Drama Club, those on Executive Board worked their hardest to make sure each club was fulfilling and unique. They organized field trips, lectures, even performances. N o matter what

Top: Jill Norton, Lucy Koch, Lisa Kochan, Leslie Branson, Shaba Holley, Elena Glekas Middle: Nicole Marmaras, Courtney Freedman, Miss Congelio â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Faculty Advisor, Maria Acebal, Heather Cook, Martha High Bottom: Sarah MacDonald, Christina Sopia-Bosch, Julie Kraft

Susan MacVeigh, Julie Marriott, Sara Magovern, Debbie Karr, D.D. Danforth, Adrienne Pappas, Laurie Simms, Allison Brody

Loyal to her school â&#x20AC;&#x201D; but what about her country? Karol Smith crams in the F.C.L. (below)

40

Top: Lynda Ballman, Theresa Hatfield, A m a n d a Heur, Peggy Walsh, Karol Smith, Beth Perlmutter, Betsy Van Cott, Jennifer Menetrez, Melanie Wilson, Taleen Ghazarian, Paula Boelke Bottom: Karen Harbert, Salima Ikram, Kiersrin Reynolds, Jennifer Flood, Kathleen O'Neill, K u m u Ranganathan, Claire Kim, Samantha Semerad

Your Leaders one's interest, there was a club to explore it. Lastly, C u m Laude kept us all on our toes and our parents off our backs w h e n report cards came home. Through their tutoring services, the members of C u m Laude shared their intellect with all of us, helping us into the colleges of our choice and parites of our choice the night report cards came h o m e (parents tend to ground daughters w h o fail English).

Top: D.D. Danforth, Allison Brody, Adrienne Pappas, Julie Marriott, Alison Warren, Alicia Glekas, Tara Thomas Middle: Sara Magovern, Mimi Micklitsch, Sara Garvey, Laurie Simms, Susan MacVeigh, Bottom: Jennifer Levine — Upper School Director, Debbie Fanburg — Honor Council President

All that work in Calculus finally paid off! Jennifer Menetrez is initiated into C u m Laude. Top- Sarah Slover Sara Magovern, Corinna Nichols, Sarah Fishman, Sarah Ginnings, Page West, Kibbie Beach, Celine Jimenez Middle: Claire Kim? Laura Farthing, Miel Tan, Carol Stranahan Bottom: N a m Anchandran, K u m u Ranganathan, Taleen Ghazarian, Betsy Forgotson, Alisa Tarver — (President) absent Alyza Lewin

41

W e , the students, have learned a lot from our faculty. From our first term papers in seventh grade (three pages seemed so long then) to folders and journals in twelfth, Holton has taught us to write. From the quadratic equation to advanced calculus, Holton has definitely taught us to count. Holton taught us to enjoy learning about different cultures. Meanwhile, the science departments have given us the understanding to face the future. The faculty learned from us, too, however. W e showed them the less serious side of life. H o w could it be monotonous w h e n students conspire to not sign their papers? Or w h e n Contemporary History students insist Zbigniew Brzezinski is the leader of the Soviet Union? All in all students do a great job of keeping things in perspective and keep the faculty laughing.

42

"So that's what she meant!" M r . Gilbert contemplates a matter. "Tip O'Neill has gone Republican!" Mr. Tupper excitedly reads his mail.

King Arthur, Factual >;

Mrs. Sally Alexander English 11 and 12

Mrs. Ellen Case English 10

Mr. Nick Gilbert English 9 and 10

Mr. John Caussin Anthropology

Mrs. Susan Davis English 8

Miss Suzanne Wilsey English 9 and 12

Mrs. Elizabeth Berry English 7

Miss Cynthia Whisenant English 7 and 8

Mrs. Leicester Rogers Dept. Chair., English 11 and 12

Mrs. Marsha Scherbel English 11 and 12

Mrs. Judy White Drama

Mrs. Noelle Vitt English 7

The History department enlivens our lives by making light of some of history's darker moments. Middle schoolers cram for geography ("Is Sophia a person, place, or mineral?") and struggle with economics (After all, the law of supply is a demanding concept to master). O n to the Upper School and Western Civilization. W a s Julius Caesar stabbed in 44 B C or 1066 A D ? Phiddipedes! Phiddipedes! W h o could forget being late for Mrs. Terry's class and getting spot-lighted in the slide projector beam? Mr. Tupper's index-card quizzes in Modern European History make an equally strong impression. Robespierre and Talleyrand, Alexandra and Rasputin dance across the stage of his classroom. Mrs. Cole urges us to examine "the temper of the American times" with "two pairs of glasses." If James K. Polk was a dark horse (in a light moment) then w h y do w e need glasses at all? In English, w e study King Arthur and c o m m a s (and try not to write "she goes" instead of "she said" for Mrs. Vitt). Then Boo Radley, Puck, and direct objects in eighth grade. (Sentence fragments, too.) W h y should Niobe's wet rock be funny? Does Chaucer laugh at or with humanity? Sharpen and tighten, according to Mrs. Rogers. Oops. We've already written too much. 44

and Fictional

Mrs. Ruth Cole Dept. Chair., American History

M s . Jean Hill Western Civilization

Miss Mary Warner Geography, Government

Mrs. Caroline Hillman Geography

Mrs. Carolyn Terry Art History, Western Civ.

Mr. Robert Tupper â&#x20AC;¢cTmterrvpSrafy-HiSrtarv^ Modern European History I'm going to be here all night Mr. Tupper deals with his heavy work load.

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Preparing Students for

Mr. Paul Puckett Dept. Chair., Calculus, Physics

Ms. Gail Heim Earth and Physical Sciences

Mrs. Caterina Earle Life Science

"Only 3 failed the test this time" Mr. Puckett puts in m a n y hoursMrs. Joan Thomas helping his physics students. Algebra 1, 2

ÂTÂT:

H

Mrs. Anne Lippold Biology 1 ana 2

^

Mr. John Scott Rinlnav

. ucAandra and Rasputin dance across the sragt ^ his classroom. Mrs. Cole urges us to examine "the temper of the American times" with " t w o pairs of glasses." If James K. Polk w a s a dark horse (in a light m o m e n t ) then w h y d o w e need glasses at all? In English, w e study King Arthur and c o m m a s (and try not to write "she goes" instead of "she said" for Mrs. Vitt). T h e n B o o Radley, Puck, and direct objects in eighth grade. (Sentence fragments, too.) W h y should Niobe's w e t rock be funny? D o e s Chaucer laugh at or with humanity? Sharpen and tighten, according to Mrs. Rogers. O o p s . We've already written too m u c h . 44

: Ci

Ms. Joan N e e d h a m Physical Science

Mrs. Judy White Drama

4rs. Marsha Scherbel 'English 11 and 12

Mrs. Noelle Vitt English 7

a Technical World

Miss Judith Mahanes Dept. Chair., Algebra I and II

1 Miss Lorraine Szydlo Pre-Calculus, Geometry

cumempordij r.vi-.w Modern European History I'm going to be here all night Mr. Tupper deals with his heavy work load.

45

Preparing Students for

Mr. Paul Puckett Dept. Chair., Calculus, Physics

Ms. Gail Heim Earth and Physical Sciences

Mrs. Caterina Earle Life Science

Mr. Puckett puts in m a n y hours "Only 3 failed the test this time' helping his physics students.

Mrs. Joan T h o m a s Algebra 1, 2

tU>.

H: C!1

Mrs. Anne Lippold Biology 1 ancil

Mrs. Miriam Worthing Life Science, Chemistry

46

Mr. John Scott

Ms. Joan Needham Physical Science

Mrs. Marsha Scherbel English 11 and 12

There is growing interest a m o n g "Holton students to seek extra m a t h related courses to prepare for a m o r e technical world. Although m a t h is only mandatory through Algebra II m a n y students are electing to continue past the requirement. T h e m a t h department has encorporated an elementary computer course to almost all traditional m a t h classes. T h e computer programing course has g r o w n steadily in popularity a m o n g juniors and seniors. T h e curriculum n o w includes probability a n d statistics that satisfies m a n y students interested in business. The science department has gained six n e w teachers in the last t w o years. All of the science r o o m s are complete with lab tables housing electrical outlets. T h e better adaptive surroundings and equipment will assure students of survival in a mechanized world.

a Technical World

Mr. Michael Higgins Geometry, Algebra 2

Mrs. Virtue Vaughan Math 7 and 8

That's w h y you weren't in class?" asks Miss Mahanes while filling out her attendance sheet.

Ms. Margo Dunlavey Algebra 3, Computer Programming

Mrs. Sally Winkler Seventh Grade Math

47

Teaching a Little Culture

Right: Miss Dianne Chong (Art and Photography); Mr. David Glasser (Chairman, Art Dept.), Far Right: Miss Kathleen Kisner Latin

Hey, maybe 1 could be Beethoven if only my fingers would stretch From a Left: Mrs. Lauretta Y o u n g (voice), Miss Karen Johnson, Miss little. Carol A n n B a u g h m a n (Coordinator of Music), Mrs. Ralph L o h m a n n (Piano), Mr. David Wilson (Chairman Music Dept.), Mr. James Hightower (Middle School Music/Guitar).

The Music, Art, and Language Departments were m a d e up by a well-qualified staff. The Music department headed by Mr. Wilson was very active this year. The Chorus went to the Hill School in the fall for a joint concert. The Chorus thoroughly enjoyed the Spring Tour in Florida which was hard work, but it was very rewarding. The Lawrenceville School came to Holton for a joint concert with Chorus, Ensemble, and Swing Choir. If one wants to take music lessons there is a

4K

varied selection ranging from voice lessons to piano, guitar, or even the organ. The Art Department, supervised by Mr. Glasser, is very enriching. O n e can paint, sketch, or become involved in ceramics. W e can improve our cultural knowledge from the strength and vigor of the Art Department. The Language Department headed by M a d a m e Dunne is excellent. The language courses offered are French, Latin, and Spanish. They are

Mrs. Donna Dunne French, Dept. Chair

Mrs. Manuel de Pinho French

Miss Felicia Margaret Eberling French

Mrs. Douglas Robinson French

Mrs. Luis Casaravilla Spanish , "Que pasa?"

informative and demanding, but very interesting. It is fun to learn about other countries and their customs. The French department is strengthened by well-informed teachers. M a d a m e D u n n e also took a group of girls to France for spring vacation. That was certainly an experience w e will never forget! The Spanish department is augmented by such teachers as Mrs. Ballasteros, Mrs. Gatti, and Mrs. Casaravilla. The Music, Art, and Language Departments were very innovative and inspiring this year. Mrs. Pierre M . Wegimont Spanish Mrs. Gustavo C. Gatti Spanish

49

Developing Minds

From left: Mrs. Douglas I. Smink (Librarian), Mrs. Donald T. Krizek (Librarian Assistant), M s . Kathryn T. Horan (Librarian Assistant)

From left: M s . N a n Byrd Smith (Physical Education), Miss Dentse D. McClellan (Dance), Mrs. Robert Nevitt (Chairperson, Physical Education), Mrs. Walter H. Whilden (Physical Education), Miss Jean Stewart (Physical Education), M s . G u y a n n Toliver (Dance) Absent: Mrs. Olga Mahaney.

Both the g y m teachers and the librarians contributed to the Holton-Arms Administration a great deal this year. The librarians have aided us in our intellectual achievements while the physical education teachers have encouraged us in sport. The n e w library has a special atmosphere enhanced by the outgoing library staff consisting of Mrs. Smink, Miss Horan, and Mrs. Krizek. It is both a place of learning and enjoyment. Mrs. Smink, our favorite librarian, is always enthusiastic and willing to help you, even if she has just finished saying, "Please be quiet, ladies." Mrs. Nevitt, the head of the g y m department, is continuously urging us on and smiling as she does so. She coached the J.V. Hockey team, J.V. Basketball team, and the softball team. Mrs. Whilden supervised both the J.V. and Varsity Soccer, and the volleyball team. Miss Stewart is the well-loved n e w addition to the g y m department. She instructed the Varsity hockey team to victory in the tournament to beat N.C.S. 1-0. She also coached the Varsity basketball team. These coaches encouraged us to be victorious, but to have fun doing so. The dedication and spirit of both the g y m teachers and the librarians is appreciated. They are a vital part of the Holton-Arms Administration.

That was before our day girls. Baby and I weren't there at the time.

50

And Bodies

Mrs. William Anderson Director of Alumnae Activities

Mrs. Richard C. Evans Registrar

Miss Elissa Hulin Director of Guidance

Mrs. James K. Foley Assistant Director of Computer Services

Mrs. Jack Shellenberger Assistant to Director of Admissions

Mrs. Geoffrey J. Vitt Director of Admissions

51

Mrs. Hadsell Secretary of the Upper School

Miss Welch Assistant to Business and Operations Mgr.

Mrs. Kordell Director of Student Health

Mrs. Williams Secretary to the Headmaste Mrs. Monroe Secretary to the Assistant Head

52

Mrs. Heflin Bookkeeper

Mrs. Fenton Bursar

Running the Place The Administration played a very active role in the lives of the students. M r . Lewis started our days off with his speeches in assembly. H e w a s a loyal supporter of the athletic events after school. O u r Headmaster took time out of his busy schedule to say "Hello". Mrs. Puckett w h o is the assistant headmistress w a s always cheerful. She was very supportive of the ninth grade as their adviser. Mrs. Lucatorto joined the Administration just two years ago. She has attributed a great deal to the Holton Administration. She has contributed to it signifigantly. Mrs. Lucatorto was willing to listen to our numerous trials and tribulations. Mrs. Loening urged on the Seniors so that they would complete their applications. She did everything in her power to get them into the college of their choice. Mrs. Barry is the head of Middle School. She has great confidence in the abilities of her Middle Schoolers. The Middle School even formed their o w n teams this year. They held practices and competed against other schools. Mrs. Burnette is the superviser of the Lower School. She led the Lower Schoolers with afirm hand, but all the children love her. All in all the Administration w a s very outgoing and understanding this year. We just Embezzled Two Million! Mrs. Fenton, the bursar, and Mrs. Heflin, the bookeeper.

Mrs. Ellman Alumnae Office Assistant

Mrs. Perry Receptionist

Mrs. Bartlett Manager of Bookstore

Mrs. Barrett Secretary of Middle School

Mrs. Maisch Assistant Publications Coordinator

Mrs. Evans Registrar

Holding Holton If there is any fault with the maintenance department at Holton, it is that it keeps Holton "too clean." There's a running joke that no matter what bathroom you need to use, someone will be cleaning it. A n d w h e n you come out, someone will have moved the bookbag you left outside â&#x20AC;&#x201D; after all, they're buffing the hall. There are no legitimate complaints about the kitchen, either. Though it's hard to serve institutional food that will keep everyone happy, Mrs. Northrop and Mrs. Thorpe have done everything possible. The m e n u is varied each day, and n o w includes a hot meal, soup, and salad. A n d even those w h o don't eat, appreciate the cheery decorations. It is the development office that is behind it all. They finance the operation, organizing the fund drives and the annual giving find. It was their skill which makes possible everything from the scholarship fund to the gorgeous n e w library. These are the behind-the-scenes people, but they are as important as the up-front people. Without them, nobody would come to Holton!

I couldn't live without my Tab and telephone.

54

Together

Front Row: Jimmy B o w m a n , George Webb, Linda Manner, Garland Gulley, Gloria Eliott, Dean Shomper Back Row: George Hollingsworth, Roland Platter, John Eggers, Dale Allen

Mrs. Crabill works in the development office

Development Office: Mrs. Crabill, Mrs. Cromwell, Mrs. Hirsh, Mrs. Banganz, Mrs. Firestone.

Front Row: Laura Chambers, Michael Spera, Sarah Sledge, and Marcella Moore Back Row: Bettie Nyack, Marvlyn Scott, Bebe Black, Clifton Reeder, Sharon Thorpe Not Pictured: John Diguid, Bay Rosier, Bob Wright

55

Our senior class became a close-knit family this year, congregating during free periods in the FCL. Throughout the entire first trimester, w e were harassed by impending college applications, but w e met the April returns with good grace. Our tummies were filled all winter with hot chocolate and coffee while our toes were w a r m e d by a blazing fire. W e used our early senior priveleges to the m a x i m u m , returning from Roy Rogers and even the Orient in less than forty-five minutes. Good luck, underclassmen, and m a y you have as m u c h fun as w e did.

56

#

"Come on, only one more time around the circle." Julie James and Lauris Jackson lead lower schoolers in the annual Halloween Parade. Hugh Heffner never had it better. A m y Jarvis and Carol Stranahan dressed as bunnies for Halloween.

Jacqueline Baldwin Six Years

Courage is resistance to fear, mastery of fear, not absence of fear. — Mark Twain

Love — a grave mental disease. — Plato Flirtation, attention without intention. — M a y O'Rell

58

Lynda Hurst Ballman — Lee Ten Years

What What What What

you you you you

o w n is your o w n kingdom do is your o w n glory love is your o w n power live is your o w n story.

In your head is the answer Let it guide you along Let your heart be the anchor and the beat of your o w n song. — RUSH

Smile, Smile, Smile, and Believe. — E.W.F. Be fair with others, but then keep after them until they're fair with you. — Alan Alda I decided long ago never to follow in anyone's shadow. If I fail, if I succeed, at least I'll live as I believe. — George Benson

59

Stephine Delores Battle Five Years

W h e n I see your face like the morning sun you Spark m e to shine. — Earth, Wind, and Fire

60

Neither you nor I can tell what Heaven knows. — Teena Marie The cause and effect of you has brought new meaning in m y life to me. — Earth, Wind, and Fire

Paula Boelke Six Years

Never trouble Trouble 'till Trouble troubles you. — Mary Poppins Life is easier than you'd think; all that is necessary is to accept the impossible, do without the indispensable, and beat the intolerable. — Kathleen Norris

Procrastination is the art of keeping u p with yesterday. — D o n Marquis All you have to do is put your mind to it, buckle down, and do it, do it, do it. — Cheerleaders

61

Frederica Anne Brower Six years

Pursue, keep u p with, circle round and round You can get u p in the morning and say, "Good your life, as a dog does his master's chaise. D o morning, Lord" or you can get u p and say, "Good what you love. K n o w your o w n bone, g n a w at it, Lord, it's morning." bury it, unearth it, and g n a w earth it, and g n a w it â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Ron Saul still. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Henry Thoreau Thanks Mom, Dad, and Chip. I love you all.

62

Jane Ridgway Brundred Ten Years

Bonds of real friendship will never be broken. The parts of friendship that fade and die, Were never real to begin with. So just be good, and do like you should, A n d don't spend your time throwing it all away â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Bob Dylan

M a m a and Papa, Though m y intentions are the best so often all year through, I know there are lots of things I fail to say or do. But you know you mean more to m e Than words can ever say. I love you and thanks.

Memories, may be beautiful and yet, What's too painful to remember W e simply choose to forget. So it's the laughter W e will remember, Whenever w e remember The way w e were. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A. Bergman

63

Carolyn Cocke Five Years

California, a prophet on the golden shore, California, I'll be knocking on the golden door. Like an angel standin' in a shaft of light, rising u p to paradise, I k n o w I'm gonna' shine. — Grateful Dead

It's so easy to slip, it's so easy to fall A n d let your m e m o r y drift and do nothing at all All the love that you missed, all the people that you can't recall D o they really exist at all?

the story of life is quicker than the wink of an eye

The whole world seems so cold today All the magic's gone away So I'll light a mellow cigarette A n d try to remember to forget — Bob Weir

the story of love is hello and good-bye until w e meet again — Jimi Hendrix

I'm getting out of here! — Jim Morrison

64

Aline Cortese Four Years

Gatsby believed in the green light, the orgiastic future that year by year recedes before us. It eludes us then, but that's no matter — tomorrow w e will run faster, stretch out our arms further . . . A n d one fine morning —

So w e beat on, boats against the current borne back ceaselessly into the past. — F. Scott Fitzgera

Margaret Cummings — Maggie Six Years

mm The greatest danger to h u m a n beings is their consciousness of the trivialities of their aims. — Gerald Brennan

66

I have eaten the plums that were in the ice box and which you were probably saving for breakfast Forgive m e they were delicious so sweet and so cold. — William Carlos Williams

Mary Suzanne Duncan Six Years

I'm young, I'm wild, and I want to be free. Got the magic power of the music in me. — Triumph I k n o w love is the answer, Keeps holding this world together. — Jefferson Starship Give m e silver, blue and gold. The colors of the sky I'm told. M y rainbow is overdue. Don't forsake m e 'cause I love you. — Bad C o m p a n y

What would I do without brothers?

Me All that you touch, A n d all that you see Is all that your life Will ever be. — Pink Floyd

Give just a little bit more A n d take a little bit less From each other tonight. Admit what you're feeling A n d see what's in front of you It's never out of your sight. — M o o d y Blues

67

Themis Economos Nine Years

There are places I remember, all m y life, Though some have changed. Some have gone and some remain. All these places had their moments With lovers and friends, I still can recall. In m y life I loved them all. — Lennon and McCartney Let the good times roll. — The Cars

68

It's O K , I understand, this ain't no never, never land — J Geils Kiss today goodbye, and point m e towards tomorrow. — A Chorus Line What a long, strange trip it's been — Grateful Dead

Jennifer Nan Edwards Ten Years

The good times we've had together Are just about n o w through. — Kevin Cronin A n d then one day you find ten years have gone behind you ... — Pink Floyd "Pooh, promise you won't forget m e ever, because if I thought you would, I wouldn't leave." — Christopher Robin A n d this one's dedicated to the people who've helped m e make a stand, to help m e make it through. A n d everybody's got at least one friend to lend a hand. A n d if you can't see that then you just don't understand. — Pat Travers

69

Selma Elekdag Three years

70

Nancy Ellman Five years

Listen to the experts. They'll tell you what you can't do and why. Then do it. — Robert A. Heinlein

The meek shall inherit the Earth, The rest of us will escape to the stars. — Omni

Space: The final frontier. — Gene Roddenberry

71

Deborah Ann Fanburg Five Years

Long distance is the next best thing to being there. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; M a Bell 72

Laura Farthing Four years

Though m y eyes could see, I still was a blind m a n Though m y mind could think, I still was a mad man Masquerading as a m a n with a reason, M y charade is being m a n of the season, A n d if I claim to be a wise man, It surely means that I don't know. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Kansas

All lies in jest, still the m a n hears what he wants to hear and disregards the rest. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Simon and Garfunkel M o m m y and Daddy

M y debt goes beyond all values, M y love beyond all words. 73

Amarie Fitzpatrick Six Years

M o m , Dad, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Loennig, Mr. Caussin, Mrs. Casaravilla and all m y teachers — Thanks. I couldn't have done it without you. You can go your own way, And I can go on mine, And maybe someday w e will find That it wasn't really wasted time. — The Eagles Remember all the things We've said, and done, And felt about each other. — Crosby, Still, Nash and Young 74

Elizabeth Nell Forgotson — Betsy Four Years

Don't you k n o w that it's the fool w h o plays it cool by making his world a little colder? — The Beatles

A n d in the end the love you take is equal to the love you make. — The Beatles

The ego climber is like an instrument that's out adjustment. H e goes too fast or too slow for the conditions and w h e n he talks his talk is forever about somewhere else, something else. What he's looking for, what he wants, is all around him, but he does not want that because it is all around him. Every step is an effort, both physically and spiritually, because he imagines his goal to be external and distant. — Robert M . Pirsig, Zen ani the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance

Let us roll our strength and all of Our sweetness up into one ball A n d tear our pleasures with rough strife Through the iron gates of life. Thus, though w e cannot make our sun Stand still, yet w e will make him run. — A n d r e w Marvell, "To His Coy Mistress"

75

Beth Frank Ten Years

What I can do I will Be it little as a daffodil That I cannot must be — U n k n o w n to possibility. E. Dickinson Alleluia!

76

But whosoever looketh into the perfect law of liberty and continueth therein, this m a n shall be blest in his deed. — James 1:25 Those w h o bring sunshine into the lives of others, cannot keep it from themselves. — K. Fergeson

Sara Barrett Garvey Four Years

For m y purpose holds To sail beyond the sunset, and the baths Of all the western stars, until I die. It may be that the gulfs will wash us down; It may be w e shall touch the Happy Isles, A n d see the great Achilles, w h o m w e knew. Though much is taken, m u c h abides; and though W e are not n o w that strength which in old days Moved earth and heaven, that which w e are, w e are — One equal temper of heroic hearts, Made weak by time and fate, but strong in will To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. — Alfred, Lord Tennyson Friends, I will remember you, Think of you, pray for you and W h e n another day is through I'll still be friends with you. — John Denver

The woods are lovely dark and deep But I have promises to keep, A n d miles to go before I sleep, A n d miles to go before I sleep. — Robert Frost

77

Melissa Gimer Four Years

Maybe you'll find direction around some corner where it's been waiting to meet you. — Grateful Dead It's just a box of rain, I don't k n o w w h o put it there, Believe it if you need it, or leave it if you dare. — Grateful Dead So you think that your life's become a catastrophe, Oh, it has to be, for you to grow. W h e n you look through the years and see what you could have been, what you might have been, If you'd have had more time. — Supertramp Thanks, M o m & Dad — I love you!

78

Sarah Ginnings Seven years

I have perceived that to be with those I like is enough, To stop in company with the rest at evening is enough, To be surrounded by beautiful, curious, breathing, laughing flesh is enough. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Whitman I love thee, O Lord, my strength The Lord is m y rock, and m y fortress, and m y deliverer, m y God, m y rock, in w h o m I take refuge, m y shield, and the horn of m y salvation, m y stronghold. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Psalm 18: 1,2

79

Karen Alderman Harbert Six Years

O n e measure of friendship consists not in the number of things friends can discuss, but in the number of things they need no longer mention. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; C.F It is never any good dwelling on the good-byes. It is not the being together that it prolongs, it is the parting. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; E.B If you're going to do something tonight that you'll be sorry for tomorrow morning, sleep late. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; H.Y. Thanks M o m and Dads for everything.

/ 80

Marion Morgan Hardy Six years

mm

I've got shoes with grown up laces, I've got knickers and a pair of braces, I'm all ready to run some races. Who's coming out with me? Every morning my new grace is, "Thank you, God, for m y nice braces I can tie m y brown laces." Who's coming out with me? — A.A. Milne

A n element of weakness in m u c h of our resolving is that w e try to group too m u c h of life at one time. W e think of it as a whole, instead of taking the days one by one. Life is a mosaic, and each tiny piece must be cut out and set with skill. — E.B. Pusey

W h e n Anne and I go out a walk, W e hold each other's hand and talk of all the things w e mean to do W h e n Anne and I are forty-two — A.A. Milne

N o one can tell m e , Nobody knows, Where the wind comes from, Where the wind goes — A.A. Milne

81

Amanda Heuer Nine Years

All you've got to do is call and I'll be there you've got a friend. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Carole King

82

To M o m and Dad: Because I'm learning n o w to find out certain things and see certain places, It doesn't mean I love you less, but that I will love you more for all you've taught me. Help m e now; I promise I'll be back say goodbye to m e with an open mind and an open heart and send m e with your love and hope The time has come I've got to move on. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; J.D.G.

Salima Ikram Six Years

O n Mi- Vcbi H o * OH'nPcc U. (LOWS'. £tsscutid est invisible ao-tir i&wux.

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83

Lauris Jackson Nine Years

I have to live with myself and so I want to be fit for myself to know; I want to be able as days go by, Always to look at myself straight in the eye. I don't want to stand with the setting sun A n d hate myself for the things I've done. — Edgar A. Guest Some m e n see things as they are and say why? I dream of things that never were and say, w h y not. — George Bernard Shaw

84

W h e n wine, m e n and song become too much I'll give up singing. I just hope that somewhere along the way I'll be able to thank the m a n y special people for the many special times.

In the past we have a light which flickered, in th 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. — Churchill

Julie James O n e and O n e Half Years

Just a little bit of daydream here and there. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Jimi Hendrix

What a long strange trip it's been. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Grateful Dead

85

A m y Lee Jarvis Six Years

" W h e n you try and try, but what you want the most just won't work out, accept that it probably wasn't meant to be. But be patient, it's all a sign that something even better is in store for the future."

— My Mom Shoot for the moon, and then if you miss at least you land amongst the stars. — Ken Beatrice When you're safe at home, you wish you were having an adventure; W h e n you're having an adventure, you wish you were safe at home. — Thornton Wilder The future looks so good because the past has been so great.

86

Dilara Karamali — Dili Six Years

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k

You are never given a wish without also being given the power to make it true. You m a y have to work for it however. — Richard Bach

*

*

• &

,,**. - *

3

What lies behind us and what lies before us aretinymatters compared to what lies within us. — Ralph Waldo Emerson

87

Lora Isabella Keshishian Six Years

I have often regretted m y speech, never m y silence. — Seneca Born with a gift of laughter and a sense that the world is m a d . .. — R. Sabatini W h e n you wish upon a star Dreams will take you very far But w h e n you wish upon a dream Life ain't always what it seems. — EWF

Mary A n n Michelle Kirlin — Missy Six Years

a-:'•--:-'•

Nothing is so contagious as enthusiasm, it moves stones, it charms brutes. Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity and truth accomplishes no victories without it. — Bulwer Lytton

'Tis easy enough to be pleasant, w h e n life flows along, like a song; but the m a n worthwhile is the one w h o will smile w h e n everything goes dead wrong. — Ella Wheeler Wilcox

There can be no rainbow without a cloud and a storm. — J.H. Vincent

Think wrong if you please, but in all cases think for yourself. — Lessing

A woman's guess is much more accurate than a man's certainty. — Kipling

M a n has his will, but w o m a n has her way. — Holmes

89

Cynthia Ann Knudsen • Nudie Ten years

Remember this your lifetime through Tomorrow there will be more to do ... And failure waits for all w h o stay With some success made yesterday . . . Tomorrow you must try once more And even harder than before. — John W o o d e n A friend is one who comes in when the whole world has gone out. — Argus

You're a shining star no matter w h o you are. — E.W.F. A smile ... It takes but a moment, but the memory sometimes lasts forever. — L.P. I know it hurts to say good-bye But it's time for m e to fly. — R.E.O. Speedwagon Thanks Mom and Dad!

90

Jennifer Levine

Applaud friends The comedy is over. Beethoven What I want to do is make people laugh, so they'll see things seriously. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Mark Twain

91

Alice Kelley Lewis Six Years

The only w a y to get rid of temptation is to yield to it. — Oscar Wilde

W e are only as happy as w e make up our minds to be. — Abraham Lincoln If dreams came true O h , wouldn't that be nice? — Bruce Springsteen

92

Sara Ann Magovern Six Years

There never seems to be enough time to do the things you want to do once you find them. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Jim Croce

Let the disappointment pass Let the laughter fill your glass. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Jackson Brown

93

Mary E. Martin â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Liza Five Years

W e must take sides though none is wholly white; The darkest day is brighter than a cave. As you draw sword and plunge into the fight, Pray for the good beyond ignoble ends; D o not confound the cruel with the brave; K n o w that our foes were meant to be our friends. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Jesse E. Wills 94

Gerry Scott McClure T w o Years

What shall w e give the children? a sense of value a sense of humor the meaning of discipline the will to work the talent for sharing the passion for truth

the power of faith the knowledge of being loved an unexpected kiss a straight answer the glisten of enthusiasm a sense of wonder the memory of a good home. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; M o m and Dad

95

Jennifer Suzanne Menetrez Ten years

What's the use of worrying? It never was worthwhile, So, pack up your troubles in your old kit-bag, A n d smile, smile, smile. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; George Asaf

96

These studies are a spur to the young, a delight to the old; and ornament in prosperity, a consoling refuge in adversity; they are pleasure for us at home, and no burden abroad; they stay up with us at night, they accompany us w h e n w e travel, they are with us in our country visits. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Marcus Jullius Cicero

Catherine Micklitsch Seven Years

••• Gatsby believed in the green light, the orgiastic future that year by year recedes before us. It eluded us then, but that's no matter — tomorrow w e will run faster, stretch out our arms further ... A n d one fine morning — — F. Scott Fitzgerald But now, it's my turn to reach and touch the sky, N o one's gonna say at least I didn't try. — Diana Ross Aliquando et insanire incundum est. — Seneca

97

Saira Moini Six Years

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Isabelle Najar Ten Years

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Thanks M o m and Dad for everything. I love you! I reckon I must be just an old softy 'cause I still believe in love I think the best is yet to come. — James Taylor

Just keep on smiling and everyone will wonder what you've been up to. — Charlie Chaplin

\ 99

Patricia A n n Nef Five Years

It takes struggles in life to m a k e strength; it takes fight for principles to m a k e fortitude; it takes crisis to give courage and singleness of purpose to reach an objective. — Walt Whitman If I leave here tomorrow, Would you still remember m e ? For I must be traveling on n o w , Because there's too m a n y places I've got to see. — Lynyrd Skynyrd She's one of the two best States in the Union. Vermont's the other. — Robert Frost 100

Corinna Nichols Three Years

Then while time serves, and w e are but decaying, Come, m y Corinna, let's go a-maying. — Robert Herrick W e live, as w e dream — alone. Joseph Conrad

Mellongilhich — "You can't always get what you want .. . But if you try sometimes You might find You get what you need ..." (Cha, cha, cha) — Rolling Stones

Lisa Anne Odyniec Three Years

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Someday we'll look back on this, and it will all seem funny. — Springsteen

Everything which I used to say could not happen will happen now. — Ovid

The appearances of things are deceptive. — Seneca

... on ne voit bien qu'avec le coeur. L'essential est invisible pour les yeux. — Saint Exupery

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Kathleen Barbara O'Neill Eight Years

'Tis easy enough to be pleasant, W h e n life flows along like a song; But the m a n worth while is the one w h o will smile W h e n everything goes dead wrong. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Ella Wheeler Wilcox

Everything in this book may be wrong. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Richard Bach

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Elizabeth Perkins Six Years

Rivers belong where they 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. — Pippin Once upon a time there was a tavern, where w e used to raise a glass or two. Remember h o w w e laughed a-way the hours, and dreamed of all the great things w e would do? Those were the days, m y friend, — w e thought they'd never end. — Gene Raskin Thanks M o m and Dad. I love you. 104

Look to this day. Yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision, but today, welllived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. — Unknown Happy are those w h o dream dreams, and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. — Anonymous With a friend at hand you will see the light — If your friends are there — then everything's all right. — Elton John

Beth Perlmutter Nine Years

Never bend your head. Always hold it high. Look at the world straight in the face. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Helen Keller

105

Diana Pierce Eight years

I reckon I must be just an old softy 'cause I still believe in love ... I think the best is yet to come . . . — James Taylor Too late now, you won't regret it You've got to go for the good and get it .. . Good lovin'! — Grateful Dead

I a m an optimist. It does not seem too m u c h use being anything else. — Winston Churchill High school is growing up, A n d growing up is wishing you were young again. — Branciforte Thanks Mom and Dad — I love you. You've made it all worthwhile

— Me 106

Kristin Elizabeth Pumphrey Ten Years

In the past w e have had a light which flickered, In the present w e have a light which flames, In the future there will be a light which shines over all the land and sea. — Churchill I'm as bad as the worst, but thank God I'm as good as the best. — Whitman

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If you want to get to Heaven you've got to raise a little hell. — Ozark Mt. Daredevils

I get by with a little help from m y friends. — Beatles

107

Kumudhini Ranganathan Three Years

"... Only that m a n attains Perfect surcease of work whose work was wrought With mind unfettered, soul wholly subdued Desire forever dead, results renounced." — Bhagavad-Gita

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I do not k n o w what is untried and afterward, But I know it is sure and alive and sufficient. — W . Whitman D o you guess I have some intricate purpose? Well I have ... for the April rain has, and the mica on the side rock has. — W . Whitman

Nancie Ravenel Six years

Believe in yourself,rightfrom the start, A n d you will have brains, you will have heart, A n d you'll have courage your whole life through. _ The Wiz 109

Kierstin Camille Reynolds Five Years

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A n d unto one he gave five talents, to another two, and to another one; to every m a n according to his several ability; and straight w a y took his journey. — Matthew 25:15 A n d so he that had received five talents came and brought other five talents, saying, Lord, thou deliveredst unto m e five talents: behold, I have gained beside them five talents more. — Matthew 25:20

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Linda Rippeon Four years

A m a n is too apt to forget that in this world he cannot have everything. A choice is all that is left him. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; H. Mathews

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Lisa Nicole Rishel • Gidget Six years

Courage is the art of being the only one w h o knows you're scared to death. — Earl Wilson

112

H e w h o has a thousand friends has not a friend to spare. — Emerson

Bettina Lynn Sidey — Beanie Ten Years

Hey, 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 Live your life for today . . . reach for the sky and touch a star then you'll find your dreams ... Be young, be foolish, but be happy. — The Tarns The life I love is making music with m y friends. Willie Nelson

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Sarah Slover Ten Years

Bonds of real friendship will never be broken. The parts of friendship that fade and die were never real to begin with. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Bob Dylan

You can't always get what you want, but if you try some time, you just might find, you get what you need. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Rolling Stones Happy are those w h o dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true.

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Karol A. Smith Three Years

I a m part of all that I have met; Yet all experience is an arch wherethrough Gleams that untraveled world whose margin fades Forever and forever w h e n I move. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Alfred Lord Tennyson

Smile, smile, smile

and believe.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D; E, W & F

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Carol Payne Stranahan Ten years

W e are faced with a series of great opportunities — brilliantly disguised as insoluble problems. — John Gardner

Thanks M o m and Dad — I love you.

116

M a n y times I've listened M a n y times I've wondered h o w m u c h there is to know M a n y dreams come true A n d some have silver linings . .. — Led Zeppelin

Alisa Tarver Five Years

Through the ages, the peacock has been honored and praised for its attractive, illustrious beauty. Of all the bird family, the peacock is the only bird that integrates all colors into one and displays this radiance of fire only w h e n in love. W e , like the peacock, try to integrate all races into one through the love of music. — The Jacksons

Our doubts are traitors and m a k e us lose the good w e oft might win by fearing to attempt. — Shakespeare

Void m o n secret, II est tres simple: O n ne voit bien qu'avec le coeur. S'essential est invisible pour les yeux. — Petit Prince, St. Exupery

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Betsy van Cott Three Years

To live is like to love — all reason is against it, and all healthy instinct for it. — Samuel Butler Hit the ball over the fence and you can take your time going around the bases. — John W . Raper ToE., M., J., P., & Y.P.F., The language of friendship is not words but meanings — Henry David Thoreau A fool will lose tomorrow reaching back for yesterday. — Diana Ross Thanks M o m and Dad (and Wendy!)

118

Margaret Elizabeth Walsh — Peggy Five Years

Early to bed, early torise,is rough on the night life and therefore unwise. — A.H. If you love something let it go A n d if it comes back to you it's yours forever But if it doesn't, it never was! Daddy, I'll be back!

W h o ran to help m e w h e n I fell, A n d would some pretty story tell, Or kiss the place to make it well? M y Mother! — A n n Taylor

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Alison Adams Warren Six and a Half Years

Life ain't so bad at all If you live it off the wall. — Michael Jackson Love comes quietly but you k n o w w h e n it is there, because, suddenly you are not alone any more and there is no sadness inside you. Love is a happy feeling that stays inside your heart for the rest of your life. — Joan Walsh Anglund Although I m a y not show it all the time, I love you, M o m and Dad.

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The most wasted day of all is that on which w e have not laughed. — Sebastien R.N. Chamfort

Page Elizabeth West Nine Years

A n d long-haired page in crimson clad Goes by to towered Camelot. — Tennyson W h e n I get a little money I buy books; and if Any is left I buy food and clothes. — Erasmus Heaven doth with us as w e with torches do, Not light them for themselves. — Shakespeare Dylan spake copiously, then stopped. "Somebody's boring me," he said, "I think it's me." — Dylan Thomas

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Melanie Wilson Five years

Try not to become a m a n of success but rather try to become a m a n of value. — Albert Einstein

Joel, Just between You and m e , baby, I k n o w our love will be. — April Wine We have forty million reasons for failure, but not a single excuse. — Rudyard Kipling In prosperity our friends know us, in adversity w e k n o w our friends. — John Churton Collins

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Susanne Elisabeth Wyss Five Years

Everybody's going somewhere, riding just as fast as they can ride. I guess they've got a lot to do before they can rest assured their lives are justified. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Jackson Browne

I a m glad w e do not have to kill the stars. Imagine if each day a m a n must try to kill the moon. The m o o n runs away. But imagine if a m a n each day should try to kill the sun? W e are born lucky. Yes, w e are born lucky. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Hemingway

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It's Taken

It's hard to believe that it's 1982. We're the class of '82! There have been times w h e n w e (and everyone around us) wondered whether w e would ever make it this far. Once upon a time there were 11 little girls w h o went to Holton-Arms. From that m o m e n t on, teaching at Holton became k n o w n as "hazardous duty." Of course, those early years amounted to little more than mischief, but it didn't seem so at the time. Mrs. Reed certainly wasn't amused w h e n w e remodeled her seating chart so w e could sit with our friends. Or when, in Fourth Grade, w e looked as Landon seniors streaked by (we were supposed to be shocked and hide our eyes). W e would all have been in deep trouble, but Beth P. and Jennifer Edwards planned a wedding shower for Miss Smith and she forgot all about it. Fifth Grade was more serious â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Lynda fainted on the first day of class just thinking about it (rumor had it she wasn't thrilled about her homeroom teacher). W e had our first brush with reality w h e n Sniffles died, and Page had her first taste of failure w h e n she misspelled "separate" in a spelling bee. N o one will ever let Page live that one d o w n (even if Beth Frank did call out the answer). However, there's no denying our more frivolous side â&#x20AC;&#x201D; the only thing Jane remembers from Fifth grade is her pair of hot pants. In sixth grade w e moved to the n e w lower school, where w e could be the biggest of the little girls. W e took full advantage of that, enjoying everything from Diana's jumprope contests to Themis' copy of The Other Side of Midnight. Even Science Class wasn't too bad â&#x20AC;&#x201D; w e learned about something called aerodynamics, which meant w e got to sail paper airplanes as a lab. Too bad Lora wasn't there until 11th grade, she might have done something interesting like destroying the room; after all she did almost burn d o w n the C h e m Lab with her bunsen burner and her paper towels. A bunch of us brought some April Fools' fun to math class, too, w h e n w e did our work in R o m a n numerals and hid under the chairs w h e n the teacher got mad. Too bad Sarah Ginnings got nailed for that one. 124

Long Years . . .

Rica had a violent reaction to the first day of Middle School and expressed her feelings by throwing up. Gidget joined the club a few years later by throwing up on the front steps, in front of a prospective student (or rather ex-prospective?!). Our excuse in Middle School was that w e were at that "in between age." That meant w e got away with tripping our teachers as w e played jacks (we really didn't m e a n to), even w h e n Sara Magovern, Diana, and Karen turned around and broke into Mrs. Holmes' room and tied her up with toilet paper. Kelley caught on fast. She and Sara Magovern tied a pitcher of water to Mrs. Winkler's shade â&#x20AC;&#x201D; and then complained that the room was too dark. U p went shade, water pitcher, and blood pressure. W e were forced to flee to Amarie's infamous basement "just m a d e for parties," booby whopping all the way. A n d for us Bill Budke chased away the flasher! Little did he k n o w the innocent little girls he was protecting were the same ones w h o snuck d o w n the ramp by the balcony to escape dances. W e were sent to Sheridan Mt. to meditate upon our sins, but once there, w e again created mass confusion with Paula ripping her pants on her rough landing on the zip line. Maybe that trip got Nancy interested in space, but as long as w e can remember she's had rockets on her mind. M u c h to the surprise of Alison and the rest of us, Ali came back to remind us that the world was really a happy place. She did make us smile, especially w h e n w e were munching her chocolate chip cookies. By ninth grade, things were getting serious. They didn't call it mischief anymore, and h o w could w e claim innocence w h e n Cathy, Beanie, Carolyn, and Melissa ran around calling themselves "wild w o m e n ? " Kristin, Lynda, and Cindy could always be found wherever there was chaos. Laura joined us that year, and she amazed us with knowledge of mythology and the Bible; at least someone knew what Mrs. Marshall was talking about.

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But We've Finally Debbie left in tenth grade too, but she couldn't stay away either. It was probably the infamous beach trip that drew her. That was literally the beach trip to end all beach trips. W e were finally becoming used to Mr. Tupper's index card quizzes, though Maggie always surprised everyone by her wild guesses which were miraculously correct. Science was another favorite subject,rightSara G.? W h a t was that part of the reproductive system that Mrs. McGarry wanted you to name? While Sara was turning red, Saira was collecting frog eyeballs, supposedly to make necklaces. A m y escaped from it all by literally flying away, while Missy and Cindy battled it out for preppiest. Jennifer L. and Lisa were welcome additions to our class, with Jen helping us through Pre-Cal with her m e m o r y of all the formulas (rumour has it they can be used for liquids as well). Selma also joined us that year, keeping us laughing with her amusing tales of Turkey and life in general. Stephine, Suzanne, Peggy, Jennifer E., Kathleen and Betsy were the first few juniors w h o went to Model U N , and their tales make the rest of us wish w e had been there. (Ever wonder w h y Model U N became one of the biggest clubs?) Liz became one of the first juniors to drive; poor thing, she got stuck with a brand n e w porsche, while Susi could always be seen in her yellow V W , driving d o w n the wrong side of River Rd. Julie flew in from California to join our wonderful class, and though Dede left us for Wellesley, Massachusetts, Corinna jumped into our class by taking Senior English over the summer. Were w e really that popular? Lauris caught Karol and K.C. at St. Albans S u m m e r School, but w e won't tell, will we?! Linda was kept busy analyzing Jackie's Freudian dreams; wonder what they mean! Sarah S. was k n o w n as "Twit" or "Bear", (thanks for the great party.) Salima practiced her driving in the parking lot, but accidently b u m p e d Miss McClellan's car. Liza set the record for the quickest trip (to Roys that is). Gerry amazed us with her endless supply of Geiger jackets (8 or 9?).

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Got It Right By the time we were seniors, we thought we knew everything about each other, but once again w e (yes, w e ) were wrong! Dili surprised us with her tales of Africa and her flying experiences, while Kathleen enlightened us on the subject of restaurants, Buck Hill in particular. Through it all, w e k n o w Jennifer M.'s first true love was Nelton, her goldfish, while Isabelle would certainly never be a dentist! W e enjoyed the dressing up that came with growing up, but w h e n K u m u slid into Mr. Lewis on her first pair of high heels, she wished she were back in Kindergarten. Patty and Alisa practiced their Orchesis routine by boogieing d o w n the halls in Sibley Hospital while they were candy-stripers; no wonder the patients recover miraculously quickly. Carol toned up and slimmed d o w n by taking aerobics outside school, while Kierstin got her exercise by walking to the bus stop. Betsy led a secret life, with her second half at Dartmouth. Melanie continued to sing, while Nancie kept up her skating. Lisa was the undercover cartoon writer for Scribbler, while A m a n d a took charge in the drama department. Marion and Kelley became the official "Wahoo's", those special people w h o attend The University. In absolutely every class meeting, Mr. Lewis and Mrs. Loennig reminded us that w e were the leadership of the school n o w , and it was up to us to set an example. But as graduation drew nearer, w e realized something entirely different. If we're going to college next year, this is our last chance to be children! So in one year w e did our best to get skipping backwards, sledding on lunch trays and playing hide-and seek out of our systems, though Aline will probably always have her distinctive giggle, with Missy a close second. It's just as well, because no matter h o w old w e become, we'll always be children inside.

127

We Don't Know Why You Say Goodbye

128

W e Say Hello

129

This year's underclassmen gained a foothold against the seniors. The underclassmen m a y not have a lounge such as the Father's Club lounge, but at least they have the n e w library with its adjoining sound proof rooms. After the seniors left in M a y for senior projects the juniors took over the leadership responsibilities and every one enjoyed sitting in their n e w territories in the Reception R o o m .

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They've flipped again! M a y a Weil, Muffy Davis, and Natalie Posey hang out in the hall. "I love being radical." Tara Thomas on her w a y to assembly.

Hunting for Last September, our class arrived with our n e w found â&#x20AC;&#x201D; not to mention inseparable â&#x20AC;&#x201D; friends, our cars. W e loved driving, so w e always got to school early (also getting all the good parking spaces). But since the seniors didn't want to get up any earlier, they instigated a senior-parking lot, and banished us to the lower gravel lot. W e were annoyed to no end; however, n o w that it's ours w e guess maybe it wasn't such a bad idea, after all. W h e n w e weren't in our cars, you could probably find us in the library. W e socialized, studied, and (especially after weekends) slept there. A s well as being the core of the library aide program, w e assumed responsibilitiy for daily clean-up of the n e w library. Familiarity has its costs, though. The librarians k n e w each of us, and they didn't hesitate to use our names, constantly telling us to be quiet. They quickly tired of telling us to be quiet; w e never, never tired of talking. W e created other disturbances, too. W e dressed "Baby" in everything from punk ties to Kleenex and had contests to see h o w far an empty movie reel would roll. N o wonder our

132

Colleges Kathryn Alisbah Rebecca A m e n t Naru Arichandran Susan Bald Kibbie Beach

Alex Beveridge Susie Bonner Kathy Bowsher Noelle Cibula Helen Clark

Oh oh â&#x20AC;&#x201D; look at the SATs for Princeton! Alicia and Janene read about colleges.

133

. . . Thos Catherine Forrer Melissa French Taleen Ghazarian Alicia Glekas

Becky Graves Theresa Hatfield (not shown) Alicia Hosmer Virginia H u m e Romella Husain

librarians kept reminding us, "This is a library, not a jungle." We're moving on to the F C L now, but don't worry, Mrs. Smink; we'll drop by to make sure you don't get too lonely. W e got together outside school, too. W e threw a Halloween party at the Curtins', where w e were greeted by pizza and cries of "Let m e see you. N o w just what are you supposed to be?" Some of the more interesting costumes were Kathryn and Michelle as a two headed clown (they had some trouble with the pizza); Nori, the aviator, Heidi Q u n e ) , and our returning alumni Tricia, Karen, and Kathy. W e learned Susan B's n e w dance (we got a bit rowdy). The high points of the evening were a surprise visit from the Landon Bear and a spooky haunted house courtesy of Bill and Chris. W e obviously took full advantage of a much-needed break! Of course the other social focus was the prom. W e spent the year raising money, collecting door prizes, and searching for our true loves (or at least decent looking dates). W e had representatives from all the area's boys schools,

134

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135

... 800s Alyza Lewin Susan MacVeigh Joanna Marmaras Julie Marriott Joanna M a y o

Michelle McKeever Tricia McNamara Betsy Mezines Diane Monsein Hilary Murphy Tissue Anyone? Susan and Virginia in the library with "Baby."

136

and a few from some "co-ed institutions." The prom reflected our efforts magnificently; nestled in the romantic setting of the Madison Hotel (with music by McCoy), the prom was a huge success. However, that was hardly the extent of our musical taste. The junior class monopolized the music department, with more people in Chorus, Swing Choir, and Ensemble than any other class. Maya, Susan C. and Babette also performed in orchestras, winning prizes incessantly. Not a narrow minded class, though, our class was represented in every part of Holton â&#x20AC;&#x201D; H A A to C u m Laude (or both). Our greatest (though by no means only) leaders were Julie, the Assistant Upper School Director, and Debbie, our class president. M u c h of Debbie's success was due to Maureen, Rachel ("Other" O'Leary, to some), and Janene; class Vice-President, Treasurer, and Secretary (respectively). Other juniors crusaded to protect our taste buds, promote the holiday ball, do away with tedious Wednesday assemblies, and raise m o n e y for the Challenge. Pascale Nijhof Maureen O'Leary Rachel O'Leary Dana Pantos

Susan Pechous Linda Peterson Beth Peyser Karen Phillips

137

. . .And

If I ever see you with him again . . . Becky a n d Jodi recreate Jodi's soccer injury.

Janene Smith Jodi Smith Sarah Stetson Miel Tan Susan Teunis

Catherine Wall Maya Weil Marian W o o d Nori Young

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Boys Tania Phillips Beth Pitcher Natalie Posey Babette Reyes

Kelsey Riddell Betsy Rigby Anne Roesser Dana Ruben

W e also led extra-curricular activities. Our class provided the presidents of both Swing Choir and Ensemble (Taleen and Maya), of both Ballet club and Folk club (Anne R. and Catherine F.). O n the really intellectual side, w e had Claire running Nucleus. As juniors, however, w e were also bound to devote some time to studying. We've braved Chaucer, the Constitution, Chemistry, and Clovis. Armed with two # 2 pencils (now w e can join the seniors in chorus) and fervent prayers, we've faced PSATs, SATs, and A C H s (Princeton rivals Washington w h e n it comes to abbreviations). We've taken the tests, worked at the grades, and piled up the extra-curriculars. W e have hounded the college reps as no other junior class. Barrons and the S A T review book have become our bibles. W e had our college night (particularly interesting since w e m a d e it co-ed). We've worked hard; but we've played hard, so it all balances out. We've survived the impossible year and even managed to have fun along the way. Look out Holton â&#x20AC;&#x201D; we're S E N I O R S now!!!

139

Sophomores Handle

Bottom: Valerie Clarke, Sally Andrews, Anne Davidson, M C . Carleton, Kendra Barnes, Aimee Causey, Karen Bransson, Anna Coyne. Top: Nadine D'Epremesnil, Caryn Coppedge, Carolyn Allnutt, Catherine Colby, Judith Christie, Allyson Abrams, Christine Blasey, Lisa Callaghan.

"Hey, don't look at me. I never talk in morning assembly!" L y n n Wells sits in the Reception R o o m .

140

Heavier Workload The multi-talented sophomores kicked off another exciting year with the ever popular Allnutt hayride which w a s a great success. S'MORES! In keeping with another tradition, the sophomore class held the successful Valentine Cake sale. A n d again, w e were assigned the terribly convenient 3rd floor lockers. Lucky us! Adrienne Pappas, our illustrious president also co-ordinated a post-research paper party to celebrate the end of the ordeal. Brilliant as w e are, w e did not look forward to that research paper and the hunt and peck typing that went with it. Mr. Tupper's reading assignments did not m a k e life terribly enjoyable either. (The Junior Class had related to us the horrors of the French Revolution.)

"They should pay me for putting away those yearbooks!" Beth Sherry helps m o v e the library.

"Well, what do you expect? I wrote it during my free period!" A i m e e Causey receives a paper.

Bottom- Beth Glennie, DeeDee Fields, Kathie Gibson, Holly Huelsman, Jennifer Gimer, Leland Ingham, Jeanne Hazard, Susan Franklin. Top: Carolyn Ewald, Sandra Engle, A m y Edwards, Andrea Ev'ers, Natalie Hopkins, A m y Englehardt, Daphne Holt, Lee Anne Elliott.

141

With Determination W e hope that n e w students Virginia White, Joyce Rogers, Andrea Evers, A n n e Davidson, and Marie Parrette found our class as dynamic and all-inspiring as the rest of the school does, (Ha!) and found their niche in this crazy class led by our energetic class officers. Adrienne Pappas and Robin Clarke, president and vice president respectively, provided us with models of responsibility and leadership. Nadine D'Epremesnil, our treasurer, was entrusted with our enormous bank account that steadily swindled away! Maria Tousimous got writer's cramp while writing invitations to every boys school in a 50 mile radius for our stupendous dance. Too bad they never showed up. W h e n w e were brought in front of the Honor Council, Mimi Micklitsch and Laurie Simms represented us fairly. (They should, w e paid them enough.) All in all, the Class of 1984 had a great year. We'd like to thank Miss Hulin and Mr. Tupper for sticking with us. Good-bye old Seniors, hello n e w Juniors!

"Oh no, she's wearing her Tinker Bell perfume!" Beth Sherfy, Aimee Causey, A n n e Davidson relax before class.

"I can't wait 'till this weekend!" Natalie Hopkins and Nadine D'Epremesnil listen in class.

Bottom: Francine Laden, Mimi Micklitsch, Monica McLean, Peggy McGill, Betsy Kingsley, Rachel McClellan, Catherine Mastny, Anita Pellman, Christine Nyirjesy. Top: Martha Mispireta, Adrienne Pappas, Stacey Kavounis, Tara O w e n , Martha McDermott, Anne McBride, Eliza Knable, Kathleen Lamb, M a n e Parrette, Julie Kogan.

142

And a Smile

Bottom: Joyce Rogers, LuLu Ward, Virginia White, Laura Simms, Maria Tousimis, Susan Pinckemell. Top: Beth Sherfy, Catherine Rafferty, Luisa Santillo, Lynn Wells, Samantha Semerad, Susan Taylor Middle: Estela Radan, Leslie Warren, Kim Ward, Valerie Rousset, Lisa Shapiro, Sydney Trattner.

"You want to try it?" Karen Branson finishes a geometry problem.

143

Ninth Graders This year's freshman class is under the direction of A m a n d a Brody, President, and Eleni Georgilakis, Vice-President. Maren Hardy, the class secretary, and Helen Najar, the class treasurer, help A m a n d a and Eleni by taking care of the clerical work. Tara Thomas and D.D. Danforth represent the class on the Representative Assembly and the Honor Council. N o w that the Class of '85 has moved up to the Upper School, they have representatives on the various committees which influence life at Holton. Sue-Ann Cohen and Kimberly Ferris are on S A C . Carol Calormiris and Kristin Corby are helping with the Holton Challenge. The ninth grade members of the Assembly Committee are Erin McGaughan and Sandy Marriott. With the help of these people and m a n y others, the Class of 85 has tackled the Upper School with zest and spirit.

Rockettes, here we come! Hey Handsome!

Bottom Carla Bloom Sue-Ann Cohen, Caren Conant, Carol Calomiris, Lindsay Conn, Beth Baker. Middle: Nalinee Darmrong, Julie Cantor, A n n Davis, Adrienne Cardella, Harriett Croyder, W e n d y Cutting, Marie-Louise Buhler Top: Carolyn Cutler, Allison Brody, Katie Caussin, Natalie Atherton, D U . Danforth, Kristin Corby, Finnie Crowe, Cindy Combs

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Bring Humor

Bottom: Anuradha Krishnamurthy, Pallas Hupe, Lee Hawfield, Erin Isikoff, Margaret A n n Hanson, Eleni Georgilakis, Heidi Hookman, Courtney Hobbs, Sabrina H a m a d y Top: Norda Kittrie, Sandra Kaiser, Kristin Goodwin, Zahidi Erkmen, Julie Jacobs, Mary Beth Jorgensen, Kimberly Ferris, Laura Havener, Titra Gainey, Tena Fishman Absent: Pamela Gerran, Maren Hardy

Yeah, so Vogue asked me to be their covergirl. So what?

145

and Energy

Bottom: Aleta Margolis, Regina Nocera, Sharlene Petry, Jane Lipsen, Lauren Pantos, Melissa Lee, Carole Menetrez, Helen Najar, Janine Peyser. Middle: Elizabeth Monsein, Claudia Mispireta, Erica Milkovich, Jennifer N e w m a n , Erin-Samantha Lyman, Sandy Marriott, Erin McGaughan, Janell Mayo, Tania Odarchenko, Robyn Mirman

Hold the applause. I'm not finished yet!

146

to Upper School W e started off the year at the Danforth's swim party. W e took trips to Harbour Place and St. Ann's. O u r cookout, the dance, and the overnight were all a lot of fun. In Dec. w e made it through our last day of study hall. N o w , w e daily invade the reception room, the dining room, and the library. Although we've been told that our class is rowdy, rude, obnoxious, and immature, w e think w e are really pretty terriffic.

Is my mascara smudged?

They're eating all the M&M's!

Bottom: Carina Rotsztain, Karen Rapley, Beatrice Spates, Robin Rock, Caprice Riley, Kim Townsend, Tina Yu, Irim Sarwar Top: Cheryl Tarver, Leslie Shriner, Laura Shiftman, A n n Sappenfield, Deborah Zinn, Tara Thomas, Sarah Shiekh, Nicole Zungoli, Elizabeth Weiss, W e n d y Weingarten, Laura Philipps

147

Our Middle School is working hard but smiling all the way to the Upper School. W e have had m a n y fun, n e w experiences this year, from a trip to the Allnutt's Farm in Potomac, to an intramural sports program, to explorations of the n e w library (with our mature Upper School counterparts). With Mrs. Berry to carry the torch for the Middle School, h o w could w e go wrong?

148

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'7 newer renew Holton had so many books. I hope I never have to use them all." 8th graders help in library m o v e . "I want this tree cut into firewood by the time I get back. Or else!" 8th graders receive instructions during retreat.

two if by see

"7s that a snake I see?" Eighth graders o n retreat.

"Look out Brooke, here I come!"

Bottom: Maria Acebal, A n n e Baldwin, Lauren Burka, Karen Cole, Elizabeth Collins, Schuchi Bhatt, Victoria Clements, W e n d y Bach, Tracy Benson. Top: Jennifer Brown, Charlotte Beeton, Leslie Branson, Christina Boothe, Robyn Anderson, Suzanne Duvall, Saadia Alizai, Bridgette DeHart, Diane Dickey, Jody Danforth.

Bottom: Lisa Kochan, Abigail Grossman, Debra Fein, Schuyler Garrett, Valerie FitzGerald, Kim Gorland, Lucy Koch, Shaba Holley, Salla Hauvonen, Karin Krchnak. Top: Jo-Ann Guerzon, Marian FitzGerald, T a m m y Furber, Molly Evans, Emily Hattwick, Shari Hookman, Zein Hussein, Sophie Keefer, Nahid Karamali.

W e began our year with a show of courage and leadership which remained with us through the spring. W e went to Sheridan Mountain for a one-day retreat where w e learned the importance of trust and friendship. W e were faced with various initiatives like climbing over a twelve foot wall without a ladder, and removing atirethat had been placed around a telephone pole. In November w e had a hayride to the Allnutt Farm where w e had barbecue and roasted s'mores. Even a few brave Landon boys took part. W e had a successful year as the leaders of the Middle School, in fact, w e were so energetic and lively that Mrs. Berry had to come up with a n e w set of rules for the nineth period study hall!

150

O n e if by land,

Bottom: Niki Munroe, Helen Ling, Larisa Lomacky, Mary Parks, Laura Middleton, Catherine M c M a n u s , Jennifer Levitsky, Lauren Martey. Top: Karen Marriott, Jill Norton, Laurel Pies, Christina McKeever, Sanda Lwin, Katherine Landfield, April Pazienza, Liesel Krueger, Elizabeth Muir, Niki Neviaser.

"What would we do without Holton food?" Nahid Karamali, Sanda Lwin, Anne Baldwin, and Laurel Pies enjoy lunch.

Bottom- Nicole Willson, Beth Rodgers, Noelle Shooshan, Alicia Werble, Janet Saunders, Louiseanne Young, Diana Saenz, Lesley Rogers, Melissa Reynolds. Top: Linda Roberts, Joy Van Blerkon, Christy Richardson, Jill Sacks, Tracey Werber, Sonali Wickrema, Ashley Tredick, Nandini Tharmaratnam, Julie Tempchin.

151

Seventh Graders Enter The Tunnel

Put them in their place!

L 0 t u ° m R?u: StJaCf-V Cohan, lennifer Abrams, Andrea Bruce, Alicia Astrich, Elizabeth Estes, Heather Cook, Kirsten Becker, Diana Arrington Rachel D o n a h M a h n a z A h m e d , Top R o w : Jennifer Curne, Patricia Brown, Janet Clarkson, Mindy Boothe, Julia Causey, Sian Aiyer, Annapurna Dubey, Madeleine Cissna

Bottom R o w : Christina Sapia-Bosch, S a m m y Rosenberg, Elizabeth Trible, Melissa Zeller, Delia Roddy, Renu Sharaf, Liz Ward, Colleen Sladkin, Britt Silkey, Ellen Thoringtion, Top Row: Leigh Pierce, Jennifer Pinco, Dina Zupnik, Rebecca Tiger, Robin Van O r m a n , Catherine Silansky, Tara Townsend, Gall Rogers, Mythili Tharmaratnam

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While Seniors See The Light

Bottom R o w : Kirsten Klingelhofer, Sarah MacDonald, Michelle Mayes, Valerie Kelemen, Lara McGlashen, Stephanie O u t m a n , Nicole Marmaras, Bernadette Lucas, Julie Kraff, Andrea Levy. T o p R o w : Josette Kelley, Erin Nicholson, Lara Oboler, Cathy Johnson, Leslie McGill, Sophy Johnston, Marjorie Levy, Ruth Klewans, Robin Lemberg

Bottom R o w : Linda H a m a d y , Ray Gordon, Coille Gillespie, W e n d y H o o k m a n , Valerie Green, Elizabeth Jennings, A m v Hooks, Elizabeth Goldberg, H a n n a G o o d m a n , Jean Hall, Debbie Georgilakis. T o p R o w : Michelle Hicks, Martha High, Elena Glekas, Mila Gvandolo, Jennifer Hunter, Nicole Jac'umo, Corinne Hauser, Leslie Holt, Adrena Ifill

W e entered the Middle School full of enthusiasm looking forward to the n e w challenges and experiences w e had heard so m u c h about. In October, w e arranged a very successful hayride to the Allnutt Farm where w e picked pumpkins and roasted hotdogs. W e attended our first Middle School Dance in high spirits, even living through our first slow dances. In November w e met afterschool in the Father's Club Lounge for several craft workshops. W e later distributed the finished products to various retirement homes. From research papers to out-of-uniform shirts and socks, w e enjoyed our taste of freedom.

You graded the exams?

153

Doing It Under the auspices of Mrs. Berry and the Middle School Council, whose advisor is Miss Congelio, the Middle School has had a very successful year. Both classes enjoyed fun-filled hayrides at the Allnutts. The 8th grade had a pot-luck family dinner in the FCL. A picnic on Granger Hill proved great fun for the 7th grade families. Thanks to the Middle School parents committee, the girls enjoyed and exciting day out, which came as a welcome relief from school. There were four Middle School Dances, two at Landon and two at Holton. The 7th graders went Christmas caroling at a nursing home. The 8th graders experienced a day of discovery at Sheridan. Like the Upper School, the Middle School holds clubs 9th period. Some of them are similiar to Upper School clubs, such as Dance Interest, Guitar and Sing-along Scriblette, and Drama. They also have interesting clubs which are unique to the Middle School, for instance calligraphy, computer, photography, and Dungeons and Dragons. As well as participating in clubs, the Middle School n o w has their o w n sports teams. The Middle Schoolers love their n e w teams. They had a very successful fall season. The teams provided practice and training for the J.V.'s and Varsities and a chance to compete against Middle School teams from other schools. All in all, this has been a very active year for the Middle School.

And Mom

thinks my bedroom is messy! A typical locker.

Me and my best friends will do just fine! Sonali Wickrema studies in the hall. We passed! Middle Schoolers pose for the camera.

154

On Our

Own

Oh . . . my . . . God . . . !!! Middle Schoolers ogle Landon guys

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What's B.S. error mean? Middle Schooler learns BASIC

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You did what to your bookbag?

We're There

Mrs. Nathanson Sixth Grade

I want to be a teacher too.

Mrs. Duffield Fifth Grade

Mrs. Richter Fifth Grade

158

Mrs. Dufeck Fourth Grade

Miss Meyers Fourth Grade

When You Need Us

Mrs. Dooling Third Grade

Mrs. Rogers Admissions

Mrs. Reed Third Grade

Mrs. Chaney Art Teacher

Mrs. Stewart Librarian

J didn't know Beethoven played the piano.

The lower school faculty lead the lower schoolers with zeal this year. They helped the Third graders adjust to Holton and the Sixth graders prepare for Middle School. Qualified to teach everything from study skills to the history of ancient R o m e and Greece with a little of math in between, the Lower School Faculty is a diversified group. W e , the lower school student body, dedicate our section of the yearbook to our faculty. Holton would not be the same to us without you.

Mrs. Lomacky Lower School Secretary

159

Let's Start Our last year in the Lower School is one that w e will never forget. After all, w e did get to spend a week at the Sheridan Retreat, camping out and exploring the woods. W e really enjoyed that week, especially since it was not at Holton! O u r musical about America was a great success. N o one had ever seen anything like the dinner theatre w e presented. O u r creativity and talent were not only seen on stage, but also in the halls, the classrooms, and the library. All our teachers can testify to that! We're sorry to leave the Lower School, but all that hard work was worth it. N o w we're ready for the Middle School, but are they ready for us?

SIXTH GRADE

Bottom: Nancy Smith, Allison Rosen, Marjohn Haeri, Annie Landfield. Heather Wilson, Jennifer Moore, Jennifer Neely. Middle: Alexis Weidig, Leslie Leach, Elicia David, Stephanie Lewis, Sarah Jackson, Alyssa Gallin, Alison Lake. Top: Candice Bloom, Cristan T a m m i n g a , Katie Magovern, Traci M e a k e m , Justina Glennie, Alison Cline, Beth Collins, Mrs. Kabel Absent: Blair Collins, A m a n d a Deaver

160

Bottom: Hilary Weitzman, Deborah Solomon, Claudine H a y m a n , Michelle Morrison, Stella Nijhof, Kelly Citrin, Eleni Tousimis, Middle: Julie Dormant, A n n e Fleming, Melanie Hicks, Whitney M c C u n e , Emily Porter, Emily Moody, fop: Tamara Corcoran, Jennifer Powers, Laura Hosmer, Carolyn Worrel, Indira Narine, Debbie Andringa, Stacy Jaffa, Rachel Silverstein, Mrs. Nathanson

Bottom: Anastasia Pollard, Vera Bailey, Delia Trible, Leslie Hsu, Azita Youssefi, Cathy Frank. Middle: Courtenay A n d r e w s , Vassilisa Johri, Allison Boyle, Jamie Winnick, Bonnie T a m m i n g a , Dinga Zulu, T a m m y Marshall. Top: Vyiayanti Tharmaratnam, Erica Smith, J e m m y Kwass, Yasemin Yucelik, Kyle Velte, Eliza Schnee, Eliaichi Kimaro, Jennifer James

Bottom: Kristen W y e , Allie Mason, Meredith Kardash, Maria-Lucia Talero, Lauren Yolken, Emily Schlein, Jill Karpa. Middle: Kesley Gallagher, Rachael Tauber, Dina Nimatallah, Beth Ford, Timarie Kilsheimer, Lani Liakos. Top: M i m i Anderson, Elizabeth Jarvis, Jennifer Goodwin, A n n e Marie Nunez, Mary Alice Marriott, Christina Reynolds, Siobhan Roddy, Sandra M a d d o x , Mrs. Richter Absent: Ali Ross

FIFTH GRADE This year has been a very busy year for us. After studying the social, economic, and cultural sides of the period from 500 A.D. to 500 A.D., w e hosted a Renaissance Fair along with the rest of the Lower School. Our Fair resembled the Madrigal Feast, but w e researched the various roles and acted them out for a whole day. Members of our class were the jugglers, minstrels, and actors. W e had learnt about the cultures of the Middle East, Africa, and Europe during the year, so w e used this background knowledge in our Medieval Fair. Besides the Fair, w e also kept busy by reading and going on field trips to places like publishing houses and the Harbour Place Baltimore.

161

A Very Good Place W h e n the Holton booklet described the Lower School as providing a firm base on which to build upon, they really meant starting at the very beginning. This year in Social Studies, w e studied primitive m a n and h o w he lived. After doing research and lots of reading, w e finished up the section with a report on dinosaurs. Even though w e enjoyed learning about prehistoric m a n , w e were glad to reach Ancient R o m e .

FOURTH GRADE

Wait 'till the sixth graders see what we did to their room!

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Bottom: Sarah Williams, Ashley Jeffress, Molly Madigan, Silvy Nordquist, Alexa Fischer, Delia Willson, Jennifer Harris Middle: Angela Mbogua, Jennifer Myers, Sheri Chilcote, Cristina Taborga, Samantha Jamison, Allison Butts Top. Nina Kirshner, Melanie Phillips, Margaret Slade, Jenny Gold, Becky Katz, Mrs. Dufek Absent: Asli Saracoglu

Hey, Mrs. Burnett!

Bottom: Nancy Burke, A m y H o o k m a n , Lindsey Zeller, Heather Tredick, K i m Burman, Alison Silverstein Middle: Jennifer Slomoff, Anna Youssefi, Paula O'Rourke, Anne-Elise Komblut, Susan Ehlers, Gevry Becker Top: Joanna Stem, Nora Olson, Meridith Blank, Desiree Guerzon, Cynthia Glasser, W e n d y Reynolds, Miss Meyers Absent: Jennifer Guerrero

162

To Start Our first year at Holton was an exciting one. Everyone m a d e us feel welcome, showing us around the school and helping in any w a y they could. W e met the senior class at the Halloween Party they sponsered in October, gobbling up their candy and drinks. W e enjoyed playing with our gerbils in class, but unfortunately, w e had to get to work. After lots of reading and researching, w e presented our reports on different countries. The Easter Bunny's here?

h I dare you!

165

A Very Good Place W h e n the Holton booklet described the Lower School as providing a firm base on which to build upon, they really meant starting at the very beginning. This year in Social Studies, w e studied primitive m a n and h o w he lived. After doing research and lots of reading, w e finished up the section with a report on dinosaurs. Even though w e enjoyed learning about prehistoric m a n , w e were glad to reach Ancient R o m e .

FOURTH GRADE

Wait 'till the sixth graders see what we did to their room!

Bottom: Sarah Williams, Ashley Jeffress, Molly Madigan, Silvy Nordquist, Alexa Fischer, Delia Willson, Jennifer Harris Middle: Angela Mbogua, Jennifer Myers, Sheri Chilcote, Cristina Taborga, Samantha Jamison, Allison Butts Top: Nina Kirshner, Melanie Phillips, Margaret Slade, Jenny Gold Becky Katz, Mrs. Dufek Absent: AsD Saracoglu

Hey, Mrs. Burnett!

Bottom: Nancy Burke, A m y H o o k m a n , Undsey Zeller, Heather Tredick, Kim Burman. Alison Silverstein Middle: Jennifer Slomoff, Anna Youssefi, Paula O'Rourke, Anne-Elise Kornblut, Susan Ehlers, Gevry Becker Top: Joanna Stem, Nora Olson, Meridith Blank, Desiree Guerzon, Cynthia Glasser, W e n d y Reynolds, Miss Meyers Absent: Jennifer Guerrero

162

To Start Our first year at Holton was an exciting one. Everyone m a d e us feel welcome, showing us around the school and helping in any w a y they could. W e met the senior class at the Halloween Party they sponsered in October, gobbling up their candy and drinks. W e enjoyed playing with our gerbils in class, but unfortunately, w e had to get to work. After lots of reading and researching, w e presented our reports on different countries. The Easter Bunny's here?

I dare you!

165

W h o Said Big Kids This year w a s the most active year the Lower School has had so far. Each class w a s involved in an individual project, besides participating in the Medieval Fair in the spring. The sixth grade put on a musical about America, surprising everyone with their singing talents. The fifth grade took o n the Fair as their special project, researching all aspects of life in the Middle Ages. The fourth crrarlo "'

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FOURTH GRADE

Wait "till the

Bottom: Sarah Williams, Ashley Jeffress, Molly Madigan, Silvy Nordquist, Alexa Fischer, Delia Willson, Jennifer Harris Middle: Angela Mbogua, Jennifer Myers, Sheri Chilcote, Cristina Taborga, Samantha Jamison, Allison Butts Top: Nina Kirshner, Melanie Phillips, Margaret Slade, Jenny Gold, Becky Katz, Mrs. Dufek Absent: Asfi Saracoglu

Bottom: Nancv Burke, A m y H o o k m a n , Lindsey Zeller, Heather Tredick, K i m Burman, Alison Silverstein Middle: Jennifer Slomoff, Anna Youssefi, Paula O'Rourke, Anne-Elise Kornblut, Susan Ehlers, Gevry Becker Top: Joanna Stern, Nora Olson, Meridith Blank, Desiree Guerzon, Cynthia Glasser, W e n d y Reynolds, Miss Meyers Absent: Jennifer Guerrero

162

Have All The Fun?

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In past years there have been the "jocks," the "brains," and the "clubbies," but this year w e did it all. O u r victorious hockey team figured out all the possible angles that a hockey ball could enter the goal, keeping in mind the circumference of the ball and the relative velocity with which it was hit, and even surprised themselves w h e n their formulas worked. All our straight " A " students (the few that exist) were seen on the sports fields, in the FCL, and even in the lunchroom. They traded in their school bookbags for the library bookbag brigade and helped tote books, (my arms still hurt). Even the most spirit-minded of us turned our energy to sports and studies, with more emphasis on the former, of course. Through it all, w e enjoyed taking long, long breaks during school to participate in extracurricular activities, which s o m e h o w took up more time than w e spent on homework. O h well, it was all worth it!

168

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"Oh what a feeling!" JV Hockey rejoice after a goal. "Why don't we try the cute little green button?" M a t h Club works with n e w computer.

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We Make The Community Work The Holton-Arms community has several clubs that provide useful services to the school. Tour Guides under the supervision of Mrs. Vitt gives tours to prospective students and their families as well as to the Board of Trustees. Each guide is well informed about aspects of Holton. The club consists of both Middle and Upper School girls. Community Service, supervised by Mrs. Vitt, volunteer their time to do various projects such as the "Friend to Friend" program, nursing h o m e visits, and paper pick-up with Landon's Bear Club. The student library committee, advised by Mrs. Smink, consists of representatives from each grade. This group assists the librarians in making a library a helpful, pleasant place in which to do research. The Club processes books and magazines and aides at the circulation desk. Assembly Committee is the group of girls w h o critique every assembly. They also gather input from the student body as to what assemblies the girls would like. The students on this committee act as a reminder to the audience as to the appropriate behavior.

Top: Community Service Middle: Assembly Committee. Bottom: We're pretending we aren't talking.

171

Honoring

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Booster Members: N a m Arichandran, Susan Bald, Lynda Ballman (President), Stephine Battle, Kathy Bowsher, Rica Brower, Cathrine Colby, Aline Cortese, Caroline Curtin, Themis Economos, Jennifer Edwards, Jean Emery, Alicia Glekas, Karen Harbert, Miriam H e r m a n , A m a n d a Heuer, Natalie Hopkins, Virginia H u m e (Treasurer), A m y Jarvis, Lora Keshishian, Missy Kirlin, Cindy Knudsen (Vice-President), A n n Leininger, Kelley Lewis, Sara Magovern, Joanna Marmaras, Julie Marriott (Secretary), Gerry McClure, Patricia M c N a m a r a , Saira Moini, Hilary M u r p h y , Tara O w e n , Susan Pechous, Liz Perkins, Beth Perlmutter, Karen Philipps, Beth Pitcher, Kristin Pumphrey, Babette Reyes, Dana Ruben, Beanie Sidey, Laura S i m m s , Sarah Slover, Janene Smith, Jodi Smith, Karol Smith, Susan Taylor, and Alison Warren.

J know I'm great! Lynda Ballman, president of Boosters

Boosters who lick together stick together. Karen and Jennifer help in the A l u m n a e Office.

172

This is our security net. A n n and Susan blow off steam.

M a n y girls at Holton put a great deal of time and energy into their extra-curricular activities. Being cognizant of this, Holton has, over the years, established three honor societies, Boosters, Thespians, and the Holton-Arms Athletic Association. Boosters honors girls w h o have given outstanding volunteer service to the school, the members are responsible for coordinating all the service for the school. Their advisor is Mrs. Anderson and their president Lynda Ballman. Booster projects include Reunion, Phoneathon, Bloodmobile and the Booster-Bear Carwash. Thespians serves to recognize the m a n y long, hard hours spent by certain girls in producing the Middle and Upper School plays and Director's Workshop. Karen Harbert, the club's president, and Mrs. White, the advisor, organize theater trips for the club. H.A.A. has been honoring Holton's athletes since 1918. Girls earn points for membership by playing on teams and in tournaments. H.A.A. sponsors blue-white events, tournaments, Lower School recesses, and promotes school spirit.

Thespian Members: Debbie Allamong, Susan Bald. Lvnda Ballman, Kathv Bowsher, M . C Carleton, Carolyn CocKe, Suzanne Duncan, Themis Economos, Jennifer Edwards, Sara Garvev, Beth Glennie, Karen Harbert (President), A m a n d a Heuer, Cindy Knudson, Tara O w e n , Liz Perkins, Beth Peyser, Babette Reyes, Dana Ruben, Luisa Santillo, Sarah Slover, and Peggy Walsh.

H.A.A. Members: Susan Bald, Jackie Baldwin, Lvnda Ballman, Rica Brower, Carvn Coppedge, Aline Cortese, Maggie C u m m i n g s , Caroline Curtin, Themis Economos, Jennifer Edwards, Betsy Forgotson, Sara Garvev, Leland Ingham, Celine Jimenez, Dili Karamali, Christina King. Missv Kirlin, Cindv Knudsen, Kate Lehrfeld, A n n Leininger, Jennifer Levine, Kelley Lewis, Sarah Magovern, Liza Martin, Cathv Micklitsch, Diane Monsein, Lisa Odyniec, Beth Perlmutter, Linda Peterson, Diana Pierce, Natalie Posey, Kristin Pumphrey, Beanie Sidey, Sarah Slover, Peggy Walsh, Nori Young.

173

Honarary Music Groups Put

The ever-increasing number of girls trying out for the honorary music groups attests to their importance and popularity, and has obviously resulted in high standards. This year, Madrigals, Swing Choir, and Ensemble gave an impressive performance at their annual December performance, for which they were joined by the Hill School's musical groups. Their long hours paid off, showing us h o w they spent all that time w h e n they closeted themselves in the dark hole of the music room. The Madrigal Dinner on January 29 was a spectacular evening of feasting, singing, and dancing. Page West, president of Madrigals w a s queen of the court. Orchesis held a lecture dinner in February for the Lower, Middle, and Upper Schools, as well as the public, and showed us their spectacular moves. Their performance in April was a colorful and imaginative one, and president Jennifer Menetrez commented that they all learned a lot about dance. Ensemble performed in the Winter Concert and accompanied Ballet Club in the spring performance. President M a y a Weil and the other members also receive half a credit for participating. Swing Choir sang and danced their w a y through this year and gave a beautiful performance at the Winter Concert. President Taleen Ghazarian and the rest of Swing Choir look forward to another year of entertaining us. The music groups also went on tour during spring vacation to let others see their talents. Through it all, they kept a smile on their faces and a song on their lips.

174

A Song in our Heart

175

Performing Groups Entertain Holton

Ballet club, double last year's membership

Getting the kinks out Ballet club w a r m s u p

I'm giving him a piece of my mind. M e m b e r s of the D r a m a club rehearse a scene from "Once in a Lifetime.'

Chorus performs with Hill School

176

Holton is blessed to have several clubs that perform. O n e of these clubs is Folk club which is a group of about 15 girls consisting mostly of seniors, but open to anyone with the desire to sing. The girls in this club joined Mr. Tupper, the faculty adviser and the head guitar player, about two times a month. They sang and played most kinds of music but concentrated mostly on folk, although they often attempted popular songs. During the third trimester, the club presented the school with an energetic assembly to help relieve the blues. Chorus, another club, does several performances a year. It is open to any girl in the Upper School w h o wants to sing. This year, the club consisted of about 70 girls. They did a joint performance with Hill School in Dec. and in March they did one with Lawranceville School. The big event this year was the tour d o w n south, where the members visited South Carolina, Florida, North Carolina, and even Disney World. They also sang at our o w n Washington Cathedral. The members met three times a week 8th period with Mr. Wilson, their faculty adviser. Lacking music but not ability, Drama club provided entertainment throughout the year. Mrs. White, alias " M o m " , was their faculty adviser. They produced several shows during the year. In Nov. Drama club put on Kaufman and Hart's "Once in a Lifetime" in April they did Director's Workshop, which is a group of short plays directed by students, and in M a y they produced the Middle School play. During their 9th period meetings on Thurs. the girls listened to guest speakers and participated in workshops. They also performed short scenes for the other club members. These scenes were called "spotlights." O n a more moving side there is Ballet club. This club is open to Upper School students w h o have at least two years of ballet training. The 15 girls and their adviser, Mrs. Zavachy, meet 9th periods and after school. They perform in the Madrigal dinner and in the Orchesis assembly.

177

Math, French, and Spanish Clubs worked very hard this year. Every Wednesday afternoon they got together to share with each other their interests or skills whether it be performing feats of mathematical daring, or conversing in a foreign language and eating that country's food. M a n y of the clubs took field trips to m u s e u m s , plays, or restaurants for facts, fun, and food. Actually, it w a s Math

I wonder if they spiked the drink. D.J. and A i m e e enjoy the food at Pueblo Joe's.

Club that did all the final calculations for the library measurements. French and Spanish pretended to speak their languages while stuffing their faces with tacos and croissants. Yet they survived it all.

178

Education without books

Above: / wonder if they have boyfriends? Betsy, D.J. and Helen, on a Spanish club trip to Pueblo Joe's Left: Here's to French (boys, that is) French club celebrates a fete.

179

Moving

"Boy have w e changed", and "Gee, have w e been through a lot," are typical comments m a k e by the elite group of girls in the 10 year club. From Duffield Social Studies, Burnett Math, and our beloved Flossie and Bossie, we've m a d e it to our essential Loennig conferences and our vital Senior Privileges! We've been through it all, together, and it was worth the long climb to the top! W e are finally free, but I must admit that this place kinda grows on you.

180

Right Along Wilderness I is a n e w club this year. Led by Samantha Semerad, w e went on ski trips and hikes around the area. Although m a n y of our projects are still in the works, w e hope to do lots more next year. Getting support and people involved was no problem. Everyone wanted to get u p and get going. Maybe we'll plan some different types of trips too. Hope to see you there! Nucleus is Holton's science club. President Claire Kim kept everyone interested in the club by putting up pictures of unidentified objects on the Nucleus board and giving prizes to the girl w h o correctly named the picture. W e had several speakers this year, including the distinguished hemotologist, Carol Smith. W e hope to go on a few field trips next year. Everyone is invited!

JANUARY 29,1982-SCRIBBLER-PAGE 3

Jennifer Edwards on Genetics

Opposite page: T e n year club Top: N u c l e u s Middle: Wilderness 1 Bottom Scribbler article o n genetics

Continue beneficial genetic engineering With all the research carried out in recent years, scientists have discovered the "secret of life," that is, it is n o w possible to alter life forms. T h e smallest unit of life, the cell, contains millions of genes, each of which controls some aspect of the cell's life. These genes combine in a specific pattern on a strand called D N A tp create n e w life. T h e slightest change in this partem can have drastic results. Scientists are n o w able to separate the D N A strand into pieces with only three or four genes each. They run tests on isolated genes to determine their function, then inject the gene into bacteria inprder to duplicate the gene. C o n t i n u e d research in genetic engineering can lead to the understanding of genetic diseases and possibly to cures. Scientists will be able to add n e w genes to an organism in order to add a trait, for example: plants that can fertilize themselves. Vaccines can be found and tested Studies are helping to explain h u m a n immunology and h o w it can be artificially improved. Industries can improve filtration systems. Drugs can be purified. Food contamination can be minimized. With all these benefits, however, it seems that genetic research m a y be slowing d o w n . M a n y people are afraid that

DNA accidents may occur in the l?.b, especially n o w that safety regulations have become lax due to commercial involvement. There are medical and non-medical substances already being produced through genetic engineering. In the next few years recombinant D N A will enable scientists to transplant h u m a n genes to compensate for deficiencies. B y understanding the body's secrets, scientists will be able to understand the secrets of diseases. Progress should not be impeded because someone has decided that the benefits are not worth the minimal risks.

181

Holton Clubs Engage in

Model United Nations

You want me to campaign for Kennedy?

182

Diplomatic Affairs

Above: Teen-Age Republicans Left: Minority Awareness

The year started out with a hoot and a holler as the T A R s campaigned their w a y through the Virginia gubernatorial election. With Kelley's halarious stories of burmashaves past, the club rolls from election to election, always giving a loud cheer for the Grand Old party. Kierstin's cute announcements brightened m a n y a morning assembly, as small minority Awareness then took up the helm by going to different restaurants and m u s e u m s to get a taste of other cultures. Model U.N. held a fatteningly delicious M & M sale. They represented Jordan with great skill and spirit at the Model U.N. convention sponsored by Georgetown University. Suzanne replies "no comment" about those infamous post-committee get-togethers.

183

All Work Okay, maybe w e did have some fun after all. Holton's literary publications are constantly winning awards, so there must be something funny in them, right? The staff of Scribbler, the Upper School newspaper, produce eight excellent issues a year. The editors, along with all the reporters and photographers, put hours of hard work into publishing a newspaper that interests the whole school. Led by editor-in-chief Betsy Forgotson, they always manage to keep us informed on the latest news. Scroll, Holton's literary magazine, comes out in the spring, but the wait is well worth it. The creative writing, photography, and art work in the publication reflect the talent of the contributors as well as the hard work of the staff. Sarah Ginnings, editor, and Page West, head of reading committee, kept everyone aware of Scroll by their announcements in assembly and the creative writing contest sponsered annually. Of course, they could never have done it without the creative writing contributors from the senior class. Above: Carolyn Cocke and Isabelle Najar read the latest Scribbler. Below: The Scribbler staff that produced it.

184

and No Play

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Last but not least is Scribe, the Holton yearbook. The staff was kept busy from the very first day of school, pleading, begging, and humoring people to hand in pictures. This year the senior class set a record by raising $7,000 for the yearbook, assuring the school that it would be the best ever, and it is. All the long nights with nothing but Tab and chocolate chip cookies to keep us alive have resulted in this book. Kathleen O'Neill, editor-in-chief, held us all together w h e n w e thought w e wouldn't m a k e it, but w e did. Above left: Scribe. Above right: Marion Hardy works o n the yearbook. Left: Scroll staff!

185

Holton Teams The desire to win drove the varsity hockey team to a triumphant season of 7 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. The losses came to the start of the season w h e n the team had only had a few practices, but with the help of its spirited, n e w coach, Miss Stewart, they gained a powerful sense of unity. Holton beat Cathedral, 1-0, to win 1st place in the Independence Schools Tournament. Junior varsity hockey had another successful season totaling 12 wins and 1 loss. Mrs. Nevitt taught the team of mostly sophomores and juniors m a n y important skills and techniques. Through its talent and eagerness, the Holton junior varsity placed third in their tournament. Varsity soccer used their skills and strategy to win three-quarters of their games, led by Coach Mrs. Whilden. Their energy and enthusiasm was evident in all of their games. Junior Varsity soccer was also a spirited team which finished the season with a record of 5 wins and 6 losses. The fall tennis team was a very young team. The n e w players worked hard for Coach Mrs. Mahaney. Although the team w o n only three matches, Mrs. Mahaney hopes their dedication will continue on the spring teams.

Hey, what happened to the ball?

Are Victorious

c i / think my foot's stuck! Bottom: Courtney Hobbs, Lisa Odyniec, Christina King, Joyce Rogers, Lynda Peterson Middle: Kelley Lewis, Liz Perkins, Peggy McGill, Mimi Micklitsch, Liza Martin, Anne Davidson, Diane Monsein Top: Debbie Karr, Jennifer Levine, Caryn Coppedge, Michelle McKeever, Cecily FitzGerald

Bottom: Finney Crowe, Natalie Atherton Middle: Carolyn Curtin, Laura Farthing, Susan Bald, D.D. Danforth, Chrissie Blasey Top: Beanie Sidey, Monica McLean, Daphne Holt, Liza Jones, A m y Edwards, Jodie Smith

Bottom: Janene Peyser, Sandy Marriott, Christine Nyirjesy, Debbie Zinn, Jennifer Edwards, Maren Hardv Top: A n n Leiniger, Cathryn Colby, Nadine D'Epremesnil, Cindy Coombs, Hattie Croyder, Sarah Ginnings, Mrs. Mahaney, Betsy Kingsly, Jufie Marriott

187

Spikes This winter m a n y n e w players joined forces under Mrs. Whilden on the JV volleyball team. Although the team did not have a winning season, all showed a great deal of potential. This year Varsity volleyball consisted almost entirely of Seniors. The team played together and improved steadily with the help of Mrs. Whilden and Mrs. Caleb. Through their efforts the team w o n third place in the tournament. JV basketball had a successful season under the direction of Mrs. Nevitt. Their winning record reflected the team's talent and willingness to work and earn. Varsity basketball, coached by Miss Stewart, faced a rough season. The team worked as a dedicated unit. In the end, their hard work paid off w h e n they placed third in the tournament.

You expect us to run all the way over there? Varsity: Laura Farthling, Jennifer Edwards, Mrs. Whilden, Cathryn Colby, Maggie Cummings, Mrs. Caleb, Liza Martin, Suzanne Duncan, Rica Brower. Junior Varsity: Leslie Warren, Julie Marriott, Courtney Hobbs, Mrs. Whilden, A m y Edwards, Carolyn Curtin, Cindy Coombs, Kim Ferris, Erin McGaughan, Caroline Allnutt, Annie Sappenfield.

188

and Slam-dunks

Varsity: Martha McDermott, Joyce Rogers, Sara Garvey, Natalie Posey, A n n Leininger, Cindy Knudsen, Lynn Wells, Miss Sbfwart

Junior Varsity: Maureen O'Leary, Laura Shiffman, Tania Phillips, Sandy Marriott, £ e 8Sy M c £ U ' ' Ca™] Calorimis, M i m i Micklitsch, Kate LehrfelcL Leland'Ingham, Karen Branson, Caryn Coppedge

Varsity: Lauris Jackson, Isabelle Najar, Missy Kirlin, Sara Stetson, Noelle Cibula, Betsy Mezines, Rachel O'Leary, Becky Graves, Hilary Murpny, Paula Boelke, Susan Pechous, Janine Smith

Junior Varsity: Tara Thomas, Helen Najar, Lindsay Conn, Heidi Hookman, Anne Coyne, Erin Isikoff, Kris Goodwin, Robin Rock

There goes my

book1

Chemistry J

y

189

Catching, Throwing and Hitting The spring sports started off early this year, with tryouts in early March. Everyone w h o k n e w anything about sports came out and gave it her all, although there was an obvious lack of seniors due to their senior projects. Varsity tennis had a young team, but they promise to return next year and keep playing. Under the guidance of Coach Mrs. Mahaney, tennis remains one of the most popular sports. The softball team also had m a n y n e w players this year, but they proved their talent and spirit in all of their games. Mrs. Nevitt coached the teams with her usual success. Even lacrosse had m a n y n e w players, and they all showed their speed and strength in their games. Miss Stewart enjoyed the teams very m u c h this year, and the feeling was mutual. The track meets were well represented by Holton as usual. Mrs. Whilden coached the girls in their respective sports, as well as Mrs. Nevitt.

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190

Our Way to Victory

Blue and white are dynamite. Below left: Track Below Right: Track team members hamming it up

Above: I hope that doesn't hit Mr. Lewis! Right Varsity Tennis

191

The Sporting Life In every game there are always a few balls dropped or a few hits missed, but no matter h o w w e play, the spirit and enthusiasm with which w e carry it out is never higher. Maybe w e never had that m a n y supporters, but the few faithful ones w h o turned out to watch were never disappointed. Playing on a Holton team was and is one of the most valuable things Holton has to offer. You'll never beat it for fun!!

N C S and Holton on opposite sides of the battlefield.

192

Two orange juices are enough!

At Holton

It feels good to win!

Color coordinated Julie!

Stop that ball!

And that one's for my last biology test!

193

Back in June of '81, the yearbook staff started its campaign to raise advertising bucks. W e stuffed ad blanks into envelopes and sent them off to all the seniors. Over the summer, w e stomped the streets, pleading with store managers to support our yearbook. Then this fall, Marion led (i.e. threatened, cajoled, and generally bullied) the seniors class to raise enough m o n e y for full senior pages. Tricky girl, though, she didn't tell them they'd m a d e it until w e had raised $4,000. W e went on to raise about $7,000, setting a n e w record for advertising revenues. The extra m o n e y w e spent on 24 more pages another Holton record. But even if it meant more work, the distinction of being the biggest (and the best) gave us a lot to smile about.

f YEARBOOK ADVERTISING CONTRACT FILL O U T C O N T R A C T S IN DUPLICATE Sc/zinG

To Business Managei ol

Jdnu&hL - ARM

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You are hereby aulhorized lo insert our advertisem al the rate ol $ 7,OQO.OQ Copy written by Photo furnished by

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retail • Advertiser I'j}'Staff • Advertiser

Photo to be taken l~q-6tafi Q Advertiser Artwork lurnished by (Printing Irom newspaper mat will be S2.00/mat additional.)

„rr— %M%L. Sketch Ad Layout Above

For Staff Use Only _JJL/-J22J-££. Copy Rec'd _J2-/-?L/-?1 Photo Rec'd M^lS-t-£l Ad Prepared T

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Marion Hardy slaves over the Scribe ads with determination ... or is she going to throw up? It may not look like much to you, but it looks like $7,000 to us. O n e of our m a n y ad contracts.

196

BEST WISHES Kierstin The Reynolds The Chisholms The Gordons The Clarks

POTOMAC VILLAGE PHARMACY

Happy Birthday, Dad

10101 RIVER ROAD POTOMAC, MARYLAND PHONE 299-6300 PROMPT DELIVERY

wfzJk FOR THE CLOTHES YOU LOVE AND LIVE IN

THE WOODWORKS

Congratulations LIZA And best wishes To the class of 82 Switt, Ellen, Bill, and John Martin

Fine handcrafted, hardwood furniture designed and built to your specifications By: Daniel Kordell Rockville M d . day — 301-340-2934 evening — 301-871-6733

197

1

JF

B.

Bonds of real friendship will never be broken — The parts of friendship that fade and die were never real to begin with. So just be good, and do like you should, Don't spend your time throwing it away! —

Bob Dylan

My how you're grown!

"FRIENDS, I WILL REMEMBER YOU #

r- I

198

m

//

"Let the Good Times Roll"

. . HELP!

. Bonnie-Clyde

Panda . . . Soon . . Dido . . Narby M o m m y and Daddy . . . Bird watching McKay's . . . Houlihans

. Abbey Road

Potomac Park . . . Woodacres . . C C C .

Cleavage

Temtree Juju . .

Nicky's . . Winston's . . . . . Green spaghetti . . . South S W O R D . R.T.M.C.

Club N.Y.C. ... Sardi's at 12:00 P M The House of Essex .. . Euta

l.B.T. .

Wilmington A v e . . . Beach W e e k . . . Daiquiris . . . Bananas on the ceiling . . . Sea Colony . . . Furburgers vs. cheeseballs . . . Quarters . . . Beer Pong ... The Vertical Roll ... A.J. Jr and the G o o d Time G a n g .. . Rex Runs . .. Talbert's parking Lot ... T o Brun, jude, Lou, Lisa, A n n , N a n & Betty â&#x20AC;&#x201D; thanks for the "free weekends" . . . breaking chairs . . cutting hair . . . m a k e overs .. . Polo . . Gershman's ... 6 Caucasian females, one Caucasian male . . . Henlopen #601

. . Camel back ... 25 Christian St.

sunlamps ... Christmas assemblies

Celebrate! .. .

. . Slumber parties . . . lockjaw . ..

Barrettes & candlesticks . . . Amarie's couch . . . rnopeds . . . Shotguns .. . Moley loving . . . Cape C o d . . . Deep Creek . . . Long live Betsy . . . The Cougar ... a hole in the wall . . . Tiger, Donovan, D.-O.-G., Kukla, Saucy, Noodle, Jones, Buffy, Kailey . . . Looking for your keys? In the dark? . . Halloween-whores-limo . . Schnapps ... G & T's ... Directors' workshops . . W o o d y Patrol . . . Mellow out . . . frisbee . . . F C L . . . Cotillion . . . Trader Vic's . . . Wearing lampshades . . . Kava Bowl . . . "Houth's H o u s e " . . . Cosmic ceiling trips . . The Creek . . The Balls of Santa Claus Spices!" . . . Getting stuck in elevators .

"Save the

"Once in a Lifetime" . . .

Conar<x+ula.+ ioas

Cathy,

snsr

Class of *82>

£>HC*

CONGRATULATIONS Love always, Mimi

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200

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1982 FROM

PRIMUS FARM PIMLICO, BOWIE & LAUREL, MARYLAND

— BREEDING AND RACING OUTSTANDING THOUROUGHBREDS — R.E. McCullough, FARM MANAGER A.E. Krause, ASST. FARM MANAGER

l><;sii;iiiii;

Duck John J. Kirlin inc. 643 LOFSTRAND LANE ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND 20850 Mechanical Contractors

For Distinctively Unique Needlework Lee Heights Shops 4526 Lee Highway, Arlington, Va., 22207 703-524-5588

since 1920

FINE ORIENTAL RUGS Fine rugs from PERSIA •

SALES

INDIA CHINA

APPRAISALS

RUMANIA

RESTORING

PAKISTAN

CLEANING

TURKEY

TRADING YOUR OLD RUGS

•

EGYPT

A/aiatcan £to±. fac. Parking In Rear

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2323 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. Washington, D.C.

333-7800

fine OQiental

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45

*\ *> W Chinese Rug Temple mat for one monk. Five dragon design, rare size, 22" x23". Five dragons seen in pursuit of the "most perfect jewel," a flaming pearl. These five toed heavenly dragons protect us mortals below.

MARK KESHISHIAN & SONS, INC. S A V O N N E R I E S , TAPESTRIES, O R I E N T A L R U G S A N D APPRAISALS EXPERT REPAIR A N D R E S T O R A T I O N

6930 Wisconsin Ave. Chevy Chase, Md. 301-654-4044

836 Rockville Pike Rockville, Md. 301-340-6666

Best Wishes To the Best Class especially m y daughter Lora 203

BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1982

Best Wishes to the class of 1982 from Scroll

y Early, Cassidy & Schilling, Inc. Insurance-Surety Bonds 4701 Sangamore Road Bethesda, Maryland 20816 Phone: 229-3400

Congratulations To the Class of '82

Mr. & Mrs. Saul Perlmutter 204

Congratulations Class of '82

from class of '32

Congratulations to Meliss, Beanie-Weanie, Cathy, Izzy, and, Jennifer

Say It With Flowers

iNC

49th and Mass. Ave.,

N.W.

Love always, Billy Scott

244-7722

Complete floral service in your neighborhood shop.

MEMO Art Supplies Social Stationery Duplicating Supplies Accounting Supplies Legal Forms Gifts-Lamps File Cabinets

• Business Forms • Typewriter Ribbons • Greeting Cards for all occasions Commercial Accounts invited.

P.

ional fice Supply Your complete office and stationery supplier Free Delivery on orders over $10.00 7110 Arlington Road, Bethesda, Maryland 657-3737 Store Hours 9 AM-6 PM, Monday-Saturday Free Parking

206

Good Luck To the Class of '82 Mr. & Mrs. Giulio Santillo

207

Congratulations &

Flempliments of a Croud

Best Wishes To the Class of 1982 Mr. & Mrs. Ben F. Brundred

The RAPPORT

Dad

that made them

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FAMOUS in Chevy Chase.

NOW— have come to

coil Itmre

SPQING VALLEY CENTER on tne same floor with Talbots International Stylists to serve you in all Beauty Services ror Ladies & Gentlemen

208

I love you very much. Thank you for your constant love and care.

OPEN DAILY 9 - 5, THURS. 9 - 8

Love, Lele Fat Rat

4801 mass, avc . nt.w. wask.IO.C.

Open Sunday 9-4

Hail to our Editor in Chief -Li-—Jl&04*ta 4.

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'Thank heaven for little girls ..."

Congratulations Sara! M o m and Dad, Christopher and Katie 209

From the people of Marriott Corporation with best wishes

Harriott

210

We're all-American girls, and w e love the life that w e lead.

wild w o m e n ... Amarie's basement ... the Gap ... Great Falls ... Andre Pink ... unexplainable bruises ... Party Weekends . .. massive slammage .. . Billy . . . Peterstu ... Spanky ... A z ... Legger . . . Marty . .. Walker . .. Murray . . . Grinch .. . Car Hooter . .. M u g s ... Mott .. . everyone else (you know w h o you are!) . . . Fred, Boswell, Cealaig, Sig . . . Junior-Senior Dinner '81 ... L'Enfant Plaza . .. The Nova . .. Honda Q . . . Cutlass Supremes . .. TR6 .. . Lora 2 .. . The Dead . .. The Bass . .. Nelson ... " O n the Road Again" . . . "Good Lovin" .. . "Tube Snake Boogie" .. . "Celebrate" .. . "Shake for m e girl" .. . The Supremes . . . double intruder .. . Bloomingdale's ... Clyde's . . . Mazza McDonald's .. . American Cafe . . . Commander Salamander . . . Talbert's . . . Moodswinging . . . "Where's Lulu?" . . . "Hey, cat" Happy Hours . .. Hooka . .. Stucco . .. Tasting Shag . .. Daquiris .. . Bill Miller Cocktails ... The Miller Beer Club . . . Lemurs . .. The Usuals . .. Shaking fists . .. T and A ... screaming . . . Red eye . .. Mr. H a w k .. . Marlboro Lights and Mores .. . S Stealing . . . the Suburban big green . . . red rabbit . . . yellow jeep . . . tassle loafe bandanas ... black Izod . . . sunglasses . .. the braid . .. unknown . . . "Hey, baby!" flashing . . . " H o w many of them?" . .. "Hey, swinger!" . .. Woodacres . . . "Mellow out" '.. . non-achievement club vs. H.A.A. and Boosters . . . harsh .. . stretchies . . . lounging at "the club" . . . four years of being loyal Landon athletic supporters .. . preppies . .. bets and plans . . . "Rainy Nights" . .. Thanks for coming! Ciao. 211

(^onaratuiatlond to tm

f

Senior \^-lad5 of 1982

Fund for

Government Investors, Inc. A MONEY MARKET FUND 1735 K STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON, D.G. 20006

212

ChuiTikitofiav

^Cfosflf'82 C&P Telephone

M f U '83 ^fa

Love David and Faith

All My Love, and Best Wishes,

Mom

Beth CONGRATULATIONS 213

Congratulations Class of'82 Perkins & Associates, Inc. Frances C. Perkins, President

Congratulations Class of '82 Eastern Indemnity Company of Maryland C. Graham Perkins, President

214

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Congratulations DILI!!

FOR COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE SALES, RENTALS, HOME REPAIRS

W.C. and A.N. MILLER DEVELOPMENT COMPANY Builder and Developer of Wesley Heights, Sumner, Spring Valley, Spring Hill " "11,MPotomac pring e a d o w s Falls, Overlook and Spring 4701 Sangamore Rd., Sumner 229-4000 Spring Valley Office: 4860 Massachusetts Avenue

Well Done, Class of '82

362-1300

The Cum Laude Society

D M R ASSOC. INC. GAITHERSBURG, MD. 948-0020

MANUFACTURERS AGENTS AND DISTRIBUTORS HEATING — VENTILATING — AIR CONDITIONING FRIEDRICH HEAT PUMPS — McQUAY A.H.U. 218

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF "82"

PERLMUTTER ASSOCIATES ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND 219

WE TOUCH YOUR LIFE SO MANY WAYS W e Ve smiles, happy times remembered...loved ones at the table...the laughter and easy talk of old friends. We're her first formal, the blue one Grandma liked so much. His jeans from Junior High, mellowed, wearing through the knees. We're Dad's prize recliner, the one he never shares. We're this and more...for today, forthe years to come. The many good things from Woodies for the w a y you love to live. We're Woodies...proud to be a part of it all.

WOODWARD & LOTH ROP

Here's Your Ticket to Success: t>>

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The Holton-Arms Drama Club Present Their "Best Wishes to the Class of '82" Thursday, June 10, 1982 The Holton-Arms Amphitheatre

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Love is . . .

a Labrador Retriever 221

Congratulations to

THE CLASS OF 1982 from

,11II .1A M. WALSH ® SONS. IN FULL INVESTMENT SERVICES Investment Advisory Services Portfolio Management Tax Advantaged Investments in Oil and Gas and Real Estate Comprehensive Financial Planning

910 17th Street N W Washington, D C 20006 (202) 887-8100

Member New York Stock Exchange

222

^JouVfe Gone: cr

223

Congratulations to the Class of '82

from the family of this child

224

Deb — Always there and always listening. I love you Zel more than I could ever say Dad, Thank you for all the guidance, support, and understanding you've given m e . I love you, and I'll always be your little girl. Aline

to Virginia (Va.), Ann, Lisa, Julie, Diane, Maureen and Nat Thank you for for your Friendship Lynda

your best bud, Lee

AtuMNAe ASSOCIATIONS UNIFORM BOUTIQUE, THE HANCrUR CONGRATULATES THE CLASS Of 198*,

THE HOLTON-ARWS

ANO WE WELCOME VOU INTO THE AU>r*\NAE ASSOCIATION... WE VMI5H VOU

™ SSI * he. !!'.

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Best Wishes

You made it! Congratulations: A m y J., Carol S., Alison W., Beth P., Lora K., Rica B., and everybody else! From Nucleus

There are places I remember all m y life, Though some have changed . . . Some have gone and some remain. All those places had their moments with lovers and friends, I still can recall. In m y life, I loved them all. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Lennon and McCartney COMPLIMENTS

Sare Bear: m y security Karen: SPP-TC . . . A H a h Tree and Lauris: a certain contest?

OF

Mesmeraldas, ltd. 1339 Chain Bridjfc Road, McLain.Va 22101 3'>tv-l-]cM

I love you all and thanks. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Janie

226

Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1982 227

The Essence Of Leadership:

Organize

Delegate

Supervise

Thanks M i s S . C h o n g for the pizza, candy, company, touchups . . . but most of all the caring Dev. Office for typewriters, telephones, and Tab Scott for only kicking us out once Mothers for remembering us even though we were never home Mr. Gilbert for freedom of the press Tara & Virginia for putting up with us Betsy Rigby for the dominant elements Landon for letting us know we're not the worst

All the people who took out ads 228

WASHINGTON DOLLS' HOUSE & TOY MUSEUM

Thos. D. Walsh, Inc. Realtors Property Management & Sales Since 1912

•

A carefully researched collection of Antique Dolls' Houses, Toys &. G a m e s o n display.

1414 22nd St. N.W. 347-6266

• Museum Shop: Dolls' Houses, Furnishings, Toys, Books, Notes, Cards,Building & Wiring Supplies, Antiques Consignment Corner. • Special Arrangements for Birthday Parties in the "Edwardian Tea Room "

Open

Tuesday • Saturday I J to 5 Sunday noon to 5 Children under 14 • SI • Adults • $2 Croup rates on request

5236 44th STKELT. N.W. W A S H I N G T O N . D.C. 2001 5

APPLE PIE COUNTRY DESIGN

PHONh (202) 244-0024

Antique Wicker

One block off Wisconsin & Western Avenues, Chevy Chase

Country Collectables

Quilts —

Pillows

Near Lord & Taylor and Neiman-Marcus

i -v\ i v V C M ASt -CENTER I

:M£

WESTEHN

4524 Lee H i g h w a y 703-841-1981

_ AVE

«[ JENIFER

HARRISON

ST

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Compliments of the James G. Davis Construction Corporation

229

Congratulations to Julie and The Class of 1982 Betty and Pen James

Oriental

B.G. and Kim —

Kugs

3323 CONNECTICUT AVE.. N.W. W A S H I N G T O N . D. C. 200O8

TELEPHONE (202) 363-6263

I love you always. Lee

Good luck in college, Menahh

•

Congratulations to our sister Lauris, class of 1982! With love, Lisa, class of 1972 and Kris, class of 1976

230

Fll miss you! Jennifer

It's a bore to go alone, even to get drowned old Russian proverb

Thanks Page, Nancy, Suzanne, Laura, Sammy, Arnold, Bruce, K, Bess, John, Alyesa, Scott, Jennifer M., Nancie, Liza, Susi, Patti, Maggie, Saira, Alice, Bill, the Roiths, Billy, Joy, Susan, Karen, Girl, Mrs. Sadler, the Prices, the Dodsons, Mr. and Mrs. P., Gordon, Velvet, M o m , Dad, Ralph, Gramma Millie, G r a m m a Nana, and everybody else. All m y love, Sarah

People let m e tell you about m y best friends They're warm hearted people who love you to the end.

I love you, Nude, Lee I love you, Loin d'ici, Lee Thank you for helping and loving me. Lynda

There are some people in this world w h o would remind us of our youth. They card us for everything from an R-rated movie to a bottle of wine. They refuse us jobs, saying that "high schoolers are too irresponsible." They keep us from that special senior project; again we're not old enough or mature enough. Sometimes it's our parents, sometimes it's a total stranger. W e only wish they could see, as w e do, just h o w far we've come . ..

WE'RE BIG GIRLS NOW

Liza M . 232

Sarah G.

Peggy W .

Betsy V.

Gerry M .

DiliK.

Carol S.

Lora K.

Beth P.

Melissa G.

Linda R.

Missy K.

Alison W .

Maggie C.

Carolyn C.

Themis E.

Saira M .

Kristin P.

Kathleen O.

Marion H.

Page W .

Beanie S.

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The Whale's Tail

1309 Old Chain Bridge Road McLean Va. (around the corner from the Drug Fair) Clothing, Gifts and Accessories - Sat. 442-8666

10-5

Congratulations to m y little girl Stephine

Mommie

Thank M o m and Dad for everything I love you so much! Isabelle

: E E EVne. -for upu_-to op Outside too, O a s s o4 '82.! VEn're. <=>ucÂL, upSW ^aV^. os i^roud ! love -Earv\ AEe. C\as-b cÂL '^

234

Greetings from the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church and Congratulations to the Class of 1982 of which Stephine Battle is a m e m b e r

Mom, Thank you for being there when I need you. I'll always love you. Aline

la boutique francaise Fashion with a French Flair (202) 362-3762 mazza gallene 5300 Wisconsin avenue, n.w. Washington, d.c. 20015

Classic Sportswear, Dresses and Accessories

orchard 1345 Chain Bridge Rood. McLean, Virginia 356-1345

This Was Only Yesterday . . . Congratulations, Kristin

ALL THE FLOWERS OF ALL THE TOMORROWS ARE IN THE SEEDS OF TODAY. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; ANONYMOUS

W e wish to express our gratitude to the faculty and staff for their nurturing of these seeds and wish Godspeed to our Marion and all the Class of 1982. Mr. and Mrs. William Jennings Hardy, Jr.

Kiss Everybody vJoodbye

238

WHO'S W H O OF THE SENIORS:

Flying Ace Denim & Lace Tannest Face Prince Charming Most Alarming Classy D a m e Always in a G a m e Plays Games Most Flames Thinks She Has Bubbliest Babbliest Most Scandals Funniest Handle Handles a Racket Loaded White Jacket Camera Bug Loves to H u g Chug-a-Lug

FCL Homemaker Lock Breaker Beautiful Locks Future Doc Watches the Clock All-around Jock Runner-up Famous Giggle Unmistakable Wiggle Instigator Delegate-r Alligator Izod-hater Loves the Caps Takes Naps Fluffiest Spaciest Dizziest Volvo Never Goes Always on her Toes

A m y J. Lisa O. Jane B. Bill M . Maggie & Saira Beth P. Rica B. Diana P. Cathy M . Suzanne D. Alison W . Kelley L. Nicole R. Ju Ju J. Sarah G. Sarah S. Gerry M . Debbie F. Sara G.

Betsy V.C. Paula B. Carol S. K u m u R. Beanie Cindy K. Jackie B. Aline C. Melissa G. Jennifer L. Peggy Karen H. Susi Patty N. Laura F. Page W . Nancy E. Isabelle N. Dili K. Salima I.

Leaving in Haste Tiniest Waist Dresses with Taste U p with Fashions Inner Passions Soups up Headlines Panics at Deadlines Behind the Scene Wahoo Queen Best Voice Boosters Choice Greekest Meekest Likes it Loud In a Cloud Easily W o w e d Always Late Loves to Skate Perky Turk-y Ralph Lauren Model Drives Full Throttle Highest Heels Nicest Wheels Loves Jim Loves to Swim Miss N e w York Popping the Cork

Carolyn C. Sara M . Stephine B. Alisa T. Linda R. Betsy F. Kathleen O. A m a n d a H. Marion H. Melanie W . Lynda B. Themis E. Kierstin Kristin P. Corinna N . Liza M . Beth F. Nancie R. Missy K. Selma E. Karol S. Lauris J. Amarie F. Liz P. Jennifer E. Jennifer M . Lora K. Class of '82

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Au Revoir

wZi In the beginning of the year, everything seemed to come too fast. It has never ceased to amaze us (though w e should be used to it by now) that Holton teachers assign 30 pages of reading the first day of school, but w e caught on and caught up; by December w e learned h o w to handle the work: do the best you can on the most you can â&#x20AC;&#x201D; but the heck with the rest. In February w e had things so well under control that time seemed to crawl, or was that because w e were already arranging to rent the roof over our heads for Beach Week? Between those plans the Dance Marathon and trying on graduation dresses, our thoughts were set on June several months early.

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N o w the daydreams that m a d e Calculus seem so much more confusing are reality. W e aren't just trying on graduation dresses anymore, we're graduating in them. W e aren't just thinking about beach week, we're packing for it. The good-byes are hard, but the grad parties help us through. Next year there will be another batch of eager Seniors, proclaiming proudly that they're the class of '83 and that they're the best. A n d (in their o w n way) they m a y be right, because nothing can top a Holton Senior Class.