1989 golden eagle

8/3/2019 1989 Golden Eagle

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Jon'SS A Collec:-ionCelebra t:mgof 1989 - of Photos and Stor iesThe Graduating Classbeginning on Page 7. , . . . . ! ~ ~ . . ? : : : ~ - < ; ARFA CHRISTIAN SCHOOL VOLlME V, NUMB)::R 7 SUNER, 1989 EIGHTEEN PAGES 25 Ga'TSBoard Calls Ron Whipple As SuperintendantGraduation of 26 on June uSpeeches, AwardsHighlight 5thCommencementBy Lea GeralesGolden Eagle Staff

For t wenty-six studentsand their fa mi l i es andfriends, Monday' night, June12, was the most eagerlyawaited night of many years.A full evening of diplomas,awards, and speeches, i t isone that the graduates ~ i : : remember for the rest o:their lives.Graduation night begar.with a piano prelude delivered by alumnae Kristin Rigstad ('88), as family andguests entered the EP sanctuary. The ser, iors finallybegan the long-anticipatedmarch down ~ h e aisle to theprocessional of "Pomp andCircumstance." The expressionon each person's face d e p i c ~ ed the pride and appreciation everyone felt at thestudents' completion ofthirteen years of education.After Mick Galuski led inthe opening prayer, JoshHimes gave his salutatoryaddress, "Groans, Gratitude,and Growth. 11 What came next he r dip:=was an emotionally touching AACS G : - a : ! = ~ ~ moment as the seniors t ook Night , Ju:::e : ! . corsages to their mothersvhile the school band_played Sophomore 3 , ~ ~ "Fr iends. 11 Janet Dav1 s .then Cast ro s tancs7read the class verses, He- with h is tro;>!: t~ : e v s 10:24-25,which unique - fo r th e outs ta r:.c"''ly ci splayed the class 's in g sc ience pr o..., d . t b th d j ec t a t th ecesHe unl y, o aca emlc Arundel Coui::C s ; ~ i r i tual. Science Fa i r' /aledictorian Laurie Hop- presen tedcoc : o: lowed with her ad- by Mr s . Bar: : ~ e s s , "When Life Knocks You Hil le r , AACS Ad

C O ~ ~ I ~ ~ on Page 10 minist ra tor .

Heads List of New Faculty, StaffJoining AACS As 6 Others DeparBy Barbara B. MillerThe Annapolis Area C ~ ~ i stian School Board of Jirectors has a ~ p o i n : : HL RonaldG. W h : ~ ~ ~ e se:ve in the

~ ~ ~ : y ::::::: position of~ - ; e : : ~ = = ~ = = ~ ~ 3e has previ:...;:: ::e:'"::: as assistant to:-e ~ : e s : c e n t of Hampden Du: :se Academy i n Florida, asass!stant headmaster andteadmaster of the Ben LippenSchoo1 in North Ca.ro 1ina, andmo s t recently as headmasterof the Augusta ChristianSchools in Georgia.Hr. Whipple also serveson and has chaired the S o ~ : ~

east Accreditation Commission of the Association ofChris t ian School s International with responsibilityfor standards and rulingsfo r a ll ACSI schools in thesoutheast. He. recentlychaired an accreditationteam to the Ivory CoastAcademy i n Africa.He and his wife, MaryJean, both children of missionary families,are parentsof two girls; Jeannie willbe a sop homore at MessiahCollege in Pennsylvania , andCinrly will be a sophomore at

tle elcome Mr. WhippleC C l ~ " E D on Page 4AACo. Trit111aph SendsB. Castro To Pittsburgh

and Engineering Fair (I SEF l,held this year i n P i t t s b u r g ~ Pennsylvania. I was one ofI recently had the oppor- nine hundred finalists r e p r ~ tunity to participate i n the senting twelve countries and40th International Science U.S. terri tories .! qual i fied= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = ~ as th e Anne Arundel County

representative by winningthe Grand Prize in the county Science and EngineeringFair for my project, "DoStreaks Exist in Eco nomic Data? A Statistical Analysis.When I arrived in Pitts burgh on Monday,Hay 8, I setup my project display in theLawrence Convention Centerand checked into my room atthe Pittsburgh Hilton. Thatevening ISEF shuttles transported studens and chaperonsto the Pittsburgh waterfrontC O N T I ~ U E D on Page 16


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2 :::-2 :r:-02THE GOLDEN EAGLE PROFILEKindergarten BringsMrs. Kathy KnightBack To Teaching3y Brian Castro~ o l d e n 8agle Staff

From th e time sheyoung , Mrs. Kathy Kn:ght always knew that she wanted to:each : "That's what I knew Iwas supposed to do,":emembers. A teachereleven years, she c ~ = = ~ ~ t : y instructs one a: ~ ~ = ~ r n ~ r . g kindergarten s e s s : o ~ s a t the~ e e m s Creek c a ~ p u s . Mrs. Knight wasBaltimore, the o:ces:three c h i l d : e ~ . s-e ; : e :n Anne . \ ! " ~ . - : c e : ,.rent t : u : ~ ~ : ; - - - _school s y s : : : ; . , e : : e - ~ . - : ; :::e: .Surnie ~ : ; ~ E = ~ : : :she had a : : e : : :psychology :ee:_y - : : : e ~ing and f..:n. .:.S e :es_: : :'this experience, ~ : s . : . - : : ; ~ t decided to ~ ~ = s ~ e ein teachi r.g ~ : ; ~ psycho:ogy.

A ~ : e r : e < : ~ g several psycho :ogy courses at the AnneArundel Community College,she learned that certifica::on in psychology requireda social s tud ie s major, afield in which s he had l i t teinterest. Therefore, shedabbled in mathematics atAACC but eventually returnedto psychology and transfeuedt o the University of Mary:and, Baltimore Coun:y.A: UM3C she p a r : : : . ~ = = ~ in a s : ~ ~ e n t t e a : ~ : ; ~ r o ; : a- : , h:ch s ~ e ~ b s e ~a.-:c t a u g n ~ with a firs t~ : a d e teacher. Recalled Mrs.inight, "You would graduallywork your way up so that youwere teaching the ent ir eclass for the whole day."Working in th i s program madeher decide to teach elementary rather than secondaryclas ses. "Now I th i nk theresno way want to teach highs c h o o ~ ! " Mrs. Knight gradu ated from UMBC in 1972 having earned a Bachelo r &Artsdegree in psychology and hercertification in elementaryeducation.!mmed!ate:y a : ~ e r herg r a d u a t n , ~ r Knight got ajob c h i n ~ firs t grade atGlen Burni e Park Elementary ,where she contin ued to teachfor eight years be:ore re -

tiring to have her two sons,PaulAndrew and SethAdam.In 1986, just before SethAdam was to enter kindergarten a t AACS, Mrs. Knight re ceived a call ftom thisschool, asking her to teachone of three kinde rgartenclasses here. Mrs. Knightrecalls that day, saying, :hadn't ?!annec o- . ~ ; = ~ = k =o = = = ~ - : ~ ; . := = ~ : : e:e-

\

AACS In Transitiona photographic potpourriComing...

embersturni!'& "in th epage 4) a re Dr . Duane Kuik(above l e f t ) , Mrs. Rhea Hi l der (above) , an d Miss KimMcBride "( l e f t ) ..and Graduating

Josh Himes s tands proudly between h is par en t s on Graduat ion Nig


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t 01144. IOOU$INOOf'I'OATUNITilS

'lEE GOlDEN EAGLE Suromer, 1989:

Tim & CarolAckermano-6 ::th2. yeaA.. and he.Jt-.i...6-~ ~ ~ r o n . yJG.J'I2X. .:t.aJ!kd. wUh TheGo.eden Ecy:,& on a. nwrbe/r. o-6.dlbjec:t.-6 :to he.Jt

.:tne cfu6.6, an d .:tne42.hDo.. ~ . J t m:J-'12. :than. ~ J t . t : y --6-We m


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INTERVIEW WITH JANET DAVIS 1HE G::>LDEN EAGLE Sumner, 1989 11"People ..From Christian Schools- * - ~ S SAre More Prepared'' V IVN ' " " " I I VP .CONTINUED from Page 10them are.. -6'tOin p.JbU.c ever they're not at school, and what to do Is what everybod.u:. a. if they have Christian parents else Is doing. It ' s so obvioua d d ~ ~ ~ :tc who are really strict or push that i t ' s ~ o r e likely forJanet-In the first few weeks spirituality on them, these are parson who comes out of publthere was a lo t of griping be- the kids most llkely to rebel. Icause many who came from p ~ b l i c don't say this for all cases,but CONITNUED on Page 1schools didn't come by their own , . . .- . . - . . - ~ . . . . . .- . . - . . - ~ . . . .. . . . _..,..., . . . . . . . .-..---choice. They saw that kids andteachers were very dlfferent, andthey got different responses tothe way they acted. For instance,i f they told a dirty joke in publi e school everyone would laugh,while here maybe a few wouldlaugh, but other people wouldtake them aside, because youjust don't see as much of thatin a Christian school as you doIn public schools.So in the beginning i t wasdifficult. But as the year wenton and they got used to it , i tgot a lo t easier because of thenew relationships with others.


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1.& Sumner, 1989 TIE OOLDEN FAGLE GRIJOtiiJ1JOl1'8S''Mrs. WoUe ..Brought Out My Best; Mr. snuth ...Did So Much. For Me!''-Janet DavisCONTINUED fran Page 11 purity is something that th e Me-6 a.:t ~ . I sueM bering what we learned in llischool to do what everyone else school has really emphasized,and .:twm:Qr.oorrr2. .&U school and applying the prtnc!:; doing than it is fo r someone that 's one thing I have really oi ~ - l n . ;thz. cho-Vt. ~ o n ples to our l ives. And to ref.com a Christian schoo,l, ,betaJ,lse appreciated here. All the sermons M8ht Q.We rm. 2 OJt 3 on God when there's a need, istudents in a Christian school we've g.otten in chapel, what we !:{OUo'IA ~ ! : / C U l t ~ a i A.ACS. stead of relying on themselvhave had the basis to say, "This heard in class, like Hrs, Wolfe's Janet- All of our class ' par- or their famlles, or jobs. I f this wrong," . while somebody from class, even the graduation ad- t ies . The se nior trip, definite- do rely on Him, He'll provide.public school has seen i t a ll dress. I don't think the school ly. I thought i t was great, but G E - F ~ , ; t h z .before and may figure, "It i sn ' t could have put more stress on i t people who got sunburned maybe .tho42. fJw c..X.U. .o:uft be hea ll that bad." than they did . Once kids have didn't think so. Passing the con- ~ y e a ~ ~ . . W1a,t;w::xdl:l. !:JOUP'f/J. i : i : : ' - f ~ I'1V.iJ be .ti1a.:t been confronted with what they fe t t i .around in the choir lof t . ;t;t..U and. 'cuh~ w h o have been -ln. pub- should and shouldn't do, and the r l l never forget being pulled peopte fJw ;t;t..U P'f/J4:1?~ ~ ~ k n o w ~ ~ reasons, i t becomes their choice . over in the school parking lo t Janet-To stay unified and n:tt.e and. al l f.Ued. .u. . G E - ~ P'!'>btem -ln. AmvW:.a. and given a ticket in front of le t l i t t le di sagreement s spFOJt. c o m U ~ s -6=m a OvrA.:6- .u . Sorm. p e o p l e . ~ a l l the people leaving scho


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TRANSITION .IHE GoLDEN EAGLE. .

Sumner, 1989 1.3Stall Bids 4 Editors A Grateful.Goodbye, Welcomes 2 J ~ o r R e p o ~ t e r s

By Tom Poehlman do the same:an unpopular but well as the actual writingFaculty Advisor vi ta l job for any editor . and edl ting. Her editorialsJill Breen is the lone were always spirituallyThis issue marks a fare- member of the Class of 1990 challenging to both studentswell to the 4 girls who have who edited this year--for and adults. She has been de

edited The Golden Eagle this the last 2 years, in fact. pendable in the extreme, andpast year, 3 to graduation She faces the challenge of has taken a lo t of pressureand one to other projects. combining yearbook co-editor off of my shoulders for theJanet Davis has been the with Student Council presl- past two years. Like thesports editor this past year dent this coming year, in other girls, Laurie will beafter having written sports addition to taking a few much missed .the year before. She was not classes here and there. J i l l As Laurie, Alicia, andeasily convinced to write is an excellent writer, and Janet move on to college,yousports at first, but by the added her own unique slant will carry. our fond rememend of last year, she was and style to everything she brances and thanks fo r a ll~ o m m i t t e d enough to apply to wrote for The Golden Eagle .o f your good work, and weedit this year. Janet did a over the last two years. She trust that the Lord willgood job, particularly since edited meticulously in dis- lead you into new endeavorsshe was rarely available dur covering factual and gramma- of service in using suching the eighth period class tical faux pas and consis- abundant gifts for Him.time that the staff regular- tently had excellent suqges- * * tly met. She also wants to tions fo r ways to make the These last 2 months have

- include journalism in her paper better. seen a new addition to thefuture plans as she goes on Laurie Hopwood is the staff of The Golden Eagle.Gordon College next fall. second editor-in-chief Recognizing the need forAlicia Wiemeyer, this Golden Eagle has had in the more representation of theyear's feature editor, began past four years. Like her elementary classes and theiron the staff by submitting predecessor, Kathy Green, activities, the paper workedpoetry. Branching ou t into Laurie edited for two years. with Annapolis campus sixthwriting articles and then This year she combined the grade teacher Mr.Mark ~ l c h -edi t i.ng , .u ic ia 's gentle and herculean respons ibili ies ols to select three studentsquiet spirit sometimes hid a of editing both school pub - to serve as junior reporters:determinatiol) and wi 11 ing- lications, The Golden Eagle R. Jay Griff in , Keven Holdenness to get things done, to and Journeys '89. Laur le al- hauer , and Danny Raaf . Thesemeet deadlines herself and ways sho.wed a flair for

boys gathered a lot of infomation on the a ~ t i v i t i e s othe elementary grades fothese two final issues, anThe Golden Eagle is gratefuto them for their help.To continue this new direction, m e m b e r s . ~ f nexyears. sixth grade class havbeen selected to be junioreporters for 1989-90.Six students applied fothe positions, three froeach of the two Annapolfifth grade classes . Thesubmitted articles they hawritten as well as a teacherecommendation . All six othe applicants did well anthe choice was not an easone, but S ~ r a h Castro anR e n ~ e Brown were clearldeserving and should do aexcellent job .They will be gatherininformation and writing othe c lasses and their activi t ies for all of the elementary of both campuses . Expect a greater emphasis othe elementary grades in th1 9 8 ~ 0 issues with R e n ~ e anSarah as junior reporters,

hold others accountable to planning and organizing, as JOYBy Jason BaerGolden Eagle Staff THE CLUES:1.2.3.4.5.

Summer lime is here, asyou who are reading th isalready know. The lastKIDS' KORNER of the yearfeatures the ele.ments ofsp r ing and summer. Fill in 6.the blanks like a crosswordpuzzle and see the secret 7.

____ equinox.__ City, Maryland.SteamedWhat you swim in .Not cold, but _.What you wear t o thebeach or pool.'s out for theword in the highlighted summer.bloC!kl in the middle of the 8. Darkening of skin due topuzzle , Happy s u m m ~ t l tbe sun.

KJ"DS'

"If you obey my commands, you will remainin my love, just as I have obeyed myFather's commands and remain in his love.I have told yoti this so that my joy maybe in you and that yqur joy may becomplete." . .

. . . JESUSBELIEVE AND RECEIVE JESUS TODAY.. . .HIS WORDS ARE ETERNAL AND CAN BE FOUND IN THE BIBLE.This ME!$SBge Is brought to you by:The Omega 1\Ainlatry,lne., P.O. Box 327, Rlver ia Belich. MD 2 1 1 ~ 2


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J.4 qwmer, 1989 1HE GOLDEN FAGLEChaplain's Corner TOE 1 4 0 R D ~ S PRAYERAvoiding Te10ptation a ~ d The Evil OneBy Barry SmithAACS Chaplain and HighSchool Bible Teacher

temptation." so.meone to devour" (I Peter to pray to be "deliveredThe last part of the 5:8). satan l.s the eneiny of from the' evll one"?prayer is that we would be your soul and desires for As we have seen, thekept free from the power and you to fall and to fail in Lord's Prayer is much moreWe come now to the final influence of the evil one , your walk with Jesus Christ. than a prayer to be memorinstallment in our study on satan . He rejoices when you fail, ized and reel ted on Sundayprayer. So fa r our under- Many times we treat satan laughs when you are 1in pain, mornings. In i t Jesus laysstanding of prayer the way as some sort of comic and proclaims victory when before us what may be.calledJesus intended includes ado- character in a red suit with you are weak and ineffective the key to victorythroughration and praise, partner- horns. we joke that "the as a Chr .istian. prayer. We will be effectiveship with God in the estab- devil made me do it" when we Read through Job and see in our Christian walk andlishing of His Kingdom,daily commit some sinlul act. But what Satan would like to do have positive influence inneeds (physical , emotional, satan is anything but a to you i f he could: loved our families and our worldand spiritual), and forgive- comic character. ones killed , possessions l o s ~ if we will faithfully prayness for ourselves and oilers. satan is like a hungry, physical torture . Is i t any the way Jesu5 taught u5 toThe last of the five vicious "lion looking for wonder Jesus instructed uspiiori ties for prayer that r - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - ' - - - .. . . :. . p _ r a . . : .Y : . . . - - - - - '- . ; , _ - - - - Jesus teaches in "The Lord'sPrayer" (Matthew 6:9-13) isthat we would not go intothe way of temptation andwould be kept safe from thepower of the evil one.In case anyone has notnoticed, the attraction ofworldly temptations allaround us is very strong .The world bombards with somany pleas to conform to itsstandards , through so manysources, that we live in analmost constant state oftemptation . Paul warned the RomanChristians of this ve rything when he urged them to"not conform any longer tothe pattern of this world"(Romans 12 :2) . The world iss ti 11 trying to "conform" us.We must be ever vigi"lant andsteadfast, always ready toavoid any temptation that wecan and to res is t any that.we cannot escape (I Cor inthians 1 0 : 1 3 , E p ~ e s i a n s 6:13LHowever, a very seriousproblem in the church todayis that rather than fleei ngand resisting temptation,many Christians seem to enjoywalking side by side with it .A recent article in t1Q.QJ;lyMonthly discussed worldli ness in the church and concluded that i t . was the great .es t danger facing the churchin centur ies. So many of ustr y to walk right next tot he l ine between sin andrighteousness; we tr y to getas close as we can withoutstepping across. All too oten,though, we lose our balance and step over the line .At the heart of Jesus 'prayer is tha t we would askGod to give us a heart thathates and is repelled by sinand temptation,that we wouldlive as those that run awayfrom temptation just as fastas we can ."Lord, lead us not lnto

Elementaries End Year MemorablyBy oaneen FrazierGolden Eagle staffClass parties and memories bring down the curtainon the 1988-89 school yearat Annapolis Area ChristianSchool . The elementarygrades are no exception.From Writing Lab to poolparties, everyone had something enjoyable in the lastweeks of school. .Under the watchful eye ofHr . Mark Nichols, the soonto-be-junior. highers of thesixth grade enjoyed the Cultural Fair and a pool party .Also preparing students forjunior high was Mrs . PattyOviatt , teaching the f1fthand sixth grade combination.Her students were "out ofthis world" over theirplanet term papers. Bothteachers were enthus iasticabout the year."Wonder fu l and e x c e l l ~ n t " was fifth grade t eacher HissNancy Metzger's comment concerning the year just completed. The Cultural Fairwas her students' favoriteactivity , along with theirclass party.Maturing was a major fo- .cus for elementary classest h i ~ year , and grow they didin many directions. Hrs .RheaHilder's fourth grade classlearned to look beyond thebo undaries of school withprojects on various statesand a study bt the universe .Lest this year's third' graders be frightened at theprospects , be apprised thatthe class did take time outfor numerous field trips anda class party.His s Laura Scheeres ledher third and ~ o u r t h gradecombination th ro ugh studiesof plants, Amet ican authors,and e x p l o r ~ r s . Their s c h ~ d

ule did lncludea class par- Knight's class went to thety the last week of school . Washington Zoo. They likedWhile there are no more sounding out words, whileschool activities or field Mrs. Mary Skinner's classestrips to look forward to , the liked the Pizza Wheel .third grade can look back on (Gathering the informapinch pots ln art and, maybe tion for this story were jun-not so fondly, multiplication lo r r e p o r t e r ~ R.Jay Griffin,tables. Mrs. Gaye A u s ~ i n Keven Moldenhauer, and ' o a n ~ J exclaimed, "It was a great Raaf.lyear!" r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .Mrs. Lfnda Mnore feltthat the best thing aboutthe year was "how the chil-dren have become such goodworkers." Her second gradersenjoyed writing stories inWriting Lab and splashing attheir pool party at theFoundos' home .

Swimming in the Chesapeake Bay on the EasternShpre was Mrs. Kr lstyn Kamps'graders' idea of apool party. These studentswer e enthusiasti c abouttheir work but s t i l l enjoyedf ield trips best. Proclaiming this "thebest year they ever had" may REPORTERS: JtUJOn Bael!.,not be as meaningful now as Bett ,i t may become in the future l:Oneen F ~ . Lea.for Mrs . Barbara Rager 's Jo-


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\.I nm-OOLDEN FAGLE Sumner, i 9 8 ~ 15

~ / 1 / l f @ f ? J l # J l f ! Operiing Eyes-and Hearts-To Help The Hurting

By Laurie HopwoodEditor-in-Chief, The Golden Sagle that your giving may be in secret. ThenJews knew of its i m p o ~ t a n c e Deutero- your Father,who sees what is done innomy 15:7- 8 seates, "If in.any of the secret, will reward you. If need be, .

This summer, many students will towns in the land that the Lord your go by yourself; the important thing isfind themselves with time to relax, God is giving . you there is a fellow that you go.s i t around, and vegetate. Israelite in need, then do not be The most tangible type of volun-While AACS's families take vaca- selfish and' refuse to help him. In - tarism 1s actual, ongoing work: Theretions, many Americans will not be so stead,be generous and lend him as much probably isdt a church in A m e ~ l c a that .fortunate. While we sleep on the beacq. as he needs." doesn't need help with a Sunday Schoolthirty million citizens will remain Not only are we commanded to help class. can you push a lawn mower?unable to read functionally. While we the needy, we are also able . Most or - There are many people in Anne Arundelclimb mountains,eighteen million Amer - ganlzed school groups require that you County who are physically unable to doleans will struggle to walk, and ano- only be sixteen years old to v o l u n t e e ~ lawn work. They need your help . canther five million will be completely For example, to donate blood for the you watch a child for a few hours?unable to stand. While we spend money Red Cross, you need only to weigh 110 Many moms would love to ge t out of theat amusement parks and resorts, 22.9\ pounds and be sixteen years old. house for a while but can't afford t oof Baltimore City's population and 15\ We also have money that we could pay a babysitter.of Annapolis's population will live donate . Do you spend $10 a month on Not only are we commanded andbelow the poverty level. tapes? Could you give i t to an impov- able to do volunteer work, we are alsoWh y do I mention these depressing erlshed person instead? You don't have needed. There are more than thirtystatistics as we near ~ a c a t i o n ? I do to send i t to Africa; there are people agencies in Anne Arundel County aloneso because I believe we are commanded right here in Annapolis that need i t that need volunteers. can you guess howto help these people. We must volun- badly. Giving money is .the most hands- many volu11teers the Red cross needs l'nteer our services. II Corinth ians 9:7 off,method of helping people, but i t the Baltimore-Washington corridoris a verse most of us recognize; it is very needed. alone? 1007 5007 Ho, twenty thousandsays, . God loves a cheerful giver. Visiting people encompasses a volunteers are needed each year h e r ~ Jesus Himself tells us of the v i r t ~ e slightly more hands-on way to do volun to work blood drives and to teachof giving: "I was hungry,and you fed teer work. Trips to convalescent cen- classes. We can provide for this need.me, thirsty and you gave me a drink; I ters, hospital wards, and rescue mis: The resources we have are almost end - was a stranger and you received me sions are always 'appreciated. You less. We have time, energy, food andinto your homes, naked and you clothed don't need to go with a group.The most money. We have the ability to help.me; I was sick and you took care of blessed type of volunteer work is the I would like to cl ose with I Johnme, in prison and you visited me kind that not everyone knows about. 3:17: "I f a rich person sees hi s bro(Matthew 25:35- 36). Matthew 6:3-4 says, ~ a u t when you give ther in need, yet closes hi s heart toGenerosity is hardly a new concept to the needy,do not le t your left hand hi s brother, how can he claim he loveshowever. In Old Testament times, the know what your right hand is doing, so G o d ? ~ .... ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~

July1-Bryan Wolfe (131Ryan Hyers ( 7I2-Peter Tiqnor (1414-INDEPENDENCB DAYLee Crande l l (9)6-Josh Himes (181Scott Poole (18)7-Hike Abramo (16)Jamie Skillen (15)Ryan Elliot ( 14)9-Kelly McCarron (16110-Bruce Rurka (18)12-Jaime Reed (10)13-Hope Groettum (10)Chris DiHenna (8)14 -Laura Sarich (7)17-Jeremy Hahlow (151David Wilkison (10)20-Jacob Palumbo (8)21-Peter Stone (15)22-Shannon McCarron (10123-Elizabeth Terrill (8)25-Thomas Fine (101Elizabeth Jamison (9)Jacqueline Bays (7)27-Jessica Hahlow (11)28-Hichael Foundos (131Hark Nixon (131Jonathan Stone (7130-Jason Nixon (101Jared Nixon (101Amanda Hyers (9)31-Nathan Poskltt (13)Kathleen Hopwood (12)Handy Stanfield (111Peter Drake (8)Kathryn o l d (7 I

suMME.RBIRDAys

August1-Jenny Raaf (141Rebecca Rowles (1213-Chris Will iams (16)5-Al1ison Conner (8)6-Alan Gowing (9)Kristen Rosquist (8)7-Julie Stine (1818-Sara Cox (13)Tina Tat e (12)Josh Rigstad (10)10-Joy Greene (12111 -Lisa Tate (14)12-Hollle Carlton (151' Jonathan Hiller (15)13-Danee n Frazier (16)Vick l Goss (15)17-Katie Hickey (15)Kristy Williams !11)18-Greqor Rosoff (18)20-Isaac Rowles (8121-Timmy Sanders (10)22-Bllly Ga1lagher (18)24-Janet Davis (181Stephen lntlekofer {13)25-David Heptinq (14}26-Renee Brown (13)27- Jay Avery (10)Joseph Tate (9)Ker i Tate ( 7128-FIRST DAY FOR TEACHERSSuzanne Sarich (16 )Kara Brady 02 129 -Jonathan Butcher (11)30-Rosa1ind Brown (13)31-Kary Hille; . L ~ l

CAPITAL Contest HonoEAGLE's K. KirschnerBy Ji l l BreenGolden Eagle Mews Editor

A reporter and former features editor of The GoldenKristin has been amember of the staff for theStaff members of Tbe Gol- past three years: The Goldenden Eagle recently submitted ~ s t a f f is proud of hera variety of published art i -cles, photographs, and art- ra_c_c_o_m;;.p_li_s_h_m_e_n_t_.______ ,work to the capital/Gazettecontest fot area school1 newspapers.

Answers toKID's KORNERB

0 A SC H T C SE W0 H H U[v A c A T I o ME N R T N 0 TR AE GLAN B R S NA S UL IT

secret W o r d : ! ~ ~ ! ! ! ~ ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~

For the first time in the'three years of the competition, Annapolis Area Christian School received recognition for one of i ts writer s : senior Kristin Kirschner's "Grade 'A' Style MeansFashionable Plaid, from theOctober, 1988, issue, earnedan honorable mention forfeature articles. The caDitil listed her piece alongwith the other honorees inits Hay 15 issue, calling i ta "clever" article about howto fashionably follow a unifor:" code ;


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16 u=er; 1989 , nJE GOLDEN. EAGLE: : :

Girls.. End Best ..Ever.Season 8-3, Tied . For 2nd' team. "I loved coaching, an di hope I have the opportunity to coach again," said M ~ . Smith .

By Janet DavisSports Editor

The Lady Eagles closedthe ir 1989 season ' with an 8-3 record , th e best in th ehistory of AACS sof tbal l .Trail ing only :Montrose , th egi r l s shared ' second place with Grace Brethren in th e. Chr i s t ian School Athle t ic' Association standings.Aft e r losing badly toMontrose a t the s t a r t of th eseason , th e Eagles were fi redup to t ravel to Rockville tofac e th e undefeated teamagain on May 12 . The s t a r tof th e contes t looked goodfor AACS as they poured lnflve runs in th e f i r s t Inning, but th e powerful Mon t rose team held th e Eaglesto those -f ive an d ra l l ied toemerge from the Intense batt l e with a 7-5 victory,whichclinched th e championship.

AACS 500 000 0 - 5 5 3Montrose 300 202 x - 1 8 5AB R HBIJanet Davis 3 0 1 0

Joy Parlett 2 1 1 0Grace Finaqin 4 1 1 1Melissa Johnston 4 1 0 1Gale Brovn 3 l 0 0Jeanene Ski Hen 3 1 1 2Lea Gerales 3 0 1 0Lou Haines 3 0 2 1Carrie-Ann Packett l 0 0 0Diana Hinkle 1 0 0 0

TOTALS if5TI28-J. Davis, J. Skillen.'l.Taylor IP H R I!R BB SO(L , 8-2l 6 8 7 4 0 1As a resul t of th is disappointing loss , AACS wentinto the season's f inal game

with low spirHs an d su ffer eda one-sided loss to GraceBreth:r:en, 14-2, boosting theGrace Eagles to a share of.second place wi AACS.

Coach Barry Smith c o m m e n ~

AACSGrace Br101 00 - 2 5 7m 22 - 14 12 1

Joy ParlettGrace FinaginGale BrovnKellssa JohnstonLea GeralesJeanene SkillenDana HlnkleLorri Halnes

AB R H BI1 1 1 03 0 0 04 1 1 03 0 2 12 0 l 02 0 0 03 0 0 02 0 0 0carrie-Ann Packett 2 .0 0 0

'!'OTALS 2f'2T138-M. Johnston.T. Taylor IP H RBR BB SO{L,S-31 4 10 12 8 2 0J. Skillen 1 2 2 0 0 1,ed on the season, "The g i r l salways gave 100\ in both effort an d a t t i tude. Theywe:r:ea jo y to coach . " He alsonoted tha t one of the leagueumpires especia l ly enjoyedcal l lng thel:r: qames because,of th e good sportsmanshipevidenced by th e Annapolis

Jo y Par le t t an d Janet Dav 1 ~ rece ived all-conferencehonors ' for th e season . Jo yle d th e team and th e l eaguewith an incredible . 7 0 0 batt ing. ,average, while. Janet. .setth e league pace in s to lenbases and runs .scored. Janetwas also awarded co-Most Valuable Player for the CSAA ,sharing the posi t ion withRachael Kane, the catcherfor th e Montrose champions .

Th e team wil l lose f iveplayers to graduation th i syear: Carrie-Ann Packett ,Diana Hinkle, Janet Davis ,Jo y Par le t t , an d Gale Brown .Special thanks go out toCoach Smith for leading th egi r l s to a record-breakingf in ish , an d to Delia Zeisingfo r managing th e team .

Late Batting Slump Grounds Eagle Boys To 3rd,By Josh Himes At 8-4

-----------.Golden Eagle Staf f The Eagles then took aAACS 00 3 0211- 7 1 2 lonq t r ip to Epworth in Del-Grace Br 610 7.JO x-10 10 0 The Annapolis Eagles fin- aware. only to s t ru ggle to aAB R H BI ished th e 1989 season with a 7-2 vic tory , sparked byZ 2 1 0 respectable, yet d isappoin t- SHCA 0 3 0 0 0 - 3 3 J o h n ' h ~ t t e r an d a pair3 2 1 0 in g record of 8 - 4. Although AACS 10 0 4 2 x - 16 H l of RBis apiece from Andrew

Dan Carter 4 1 1 2 th i s mark was not as good as AB R H BI Par le t t an d Dave Cavalle ro .John Skinner 4 0 3 2 that of past seasons, i t was Chris Himes 3 2 1 1i Although AACS outlasted

Chris HimesMike Abramo

Josh Hiaes 4 0 1 0 s t i l l good enough to earn a Dan Carter 4 3 2 1 the ir next opponent, CapitolKicky Galuskl 1 1 0 0 third place CSAA f in ish . John Skinner 4 4 3 4 Chris tian, the 16-9 winPaul Green 3 0 0 0 On April 21, th e Eagles ~ i c k y Galuski 2 2 2 3 showed, some of th e in e xpe r i -Andrev Parlett l 0 0 0 t ravel led to play eventual Andrew Parlett 4 1 3 3 ence an d lack of depth on

AACS 706 30 - 16 8capitol 603 00 - 9 9

AB R HScott Hulhollen 4 1 0Josh Hill!s . 4 3 0Dan carter 3. 3 2John Skinner 4 2 3 Kicky Galuski 4 1 0Andrew Parlett 3 1 0 Dave Cavallero 2 2 lMke Ah ra10 2 1 1Paul Green 4 2 1

TOTALS 30 16 828-0. Carter 1 J .skinnJallie Skillen 2 1 0 0 second place finishe r Grace IPaul Green 4 1 0 0 the team. More problems sur -Todd Pa inter 2 0 0 0 Breth:r:en. Annapolis star ted Dave Cavallero 2 1 1 1 faced immediately thereaf ter 'TOTALS 26771 poorly, giving up seven runs Skillen 2 1 1 0 the Eagles forgo t the i r bats AACS 000 000 0 _ 0 038-0. Carter. in th e f i r s t two innings. M1ke Abramo 2 1 1 0 on a t r ip to Montrose , as Montrose 110 120 x _ 56J . Skinner IP H R BB SO H B ~ Although t hey made a strong TOTALS 21 16 14 13 they were no-hi t in a humil-IL, 3-21 6 10 10 3 7 comeback, they f ina l ly fe l l H R ~ H Galuski. lat ing 5- 0 setback. TOTALS " :9 Ro HOon th e sho:r:t en d of a 10-7 J . Skinner IP H R BB SC The campaign's f inal ga me J . Skinner IP H R 88 50AACS 2'.'7 03 -14 9 l t a l ly. (,5 -2 ) 4 3 l 6 10 was a . b ~ t t l e for second (L 7_31 6 0 5 1 6Camp Springs 030 01 - 1 2 6' . The Eagles snapped out of place aga1nst: Grace Brethren, '

AB R H t h e i r br ief losing s t reak AACS 000 250 0 - 7 5 The resui t was a dishearten -Chris H i ~ ~ ~ e s 2 2 1 1 iwi th a 14- 1 romp over vis i t - Epvorth 020 000 0 - 2 2 lo g 6_.1 loss , as Eagle bats : ~ e Br 303 000 0 - 6Josh Himes 3 3 2 3 ' in g Camp Springs . Josh Himes AB R H BI again we re near ly s i len t . 100 000 ~ - a \ /Dan Carter 3 2 0 0 and John Skinner led the way Scott ~ a l h o l l e n 4 11 0 Although the f inal out -John Skinner 4 1 2 2 with three an d two RBis Josh H u ~ e s 4 1 0 0 come of th e season was disap- Scott Mnlhollen 2 1 1Paul Green 2 o o o respect i vely . ' Dan Carter 4 0 0 0 pointing compared to pas t John Skinner 2 0 1Andrew Parlett 3 1 1 0 A brash SMCA team visi ted John Skinner 3 2 0 0 years , th e th ird place f inish Dan Carter 2 0 0Kicky Galuski 3 l 2 0 AACS, f resh off i t s upset of l!lcky Galsuki 2 21 0 was well-dese:r:ved. John Josh Hllles 3 0 0Mike Abramo 2 1 0 0 Grace Brethren. But th e Andrev Parlett 3 1 l 2 Skinner and Dan ca:r:ter both Da ve Cavallero 2 0 0Jamie Skillen 2 2 1 1 Eagles quickly s i le nce d the Dave Cavallero 2 0 1 2 achieved All-Conference s t a - Hlcky Galuski 2 0 0Jeff Johnson 0 1 0 0 Mustangs with a tem:un f i r s t !Paul Green 2 0 0 0 tus . The team looks to be a Mike Abraao 2 Todd Painter 0 0 0 0 1 nning outburs t , en route to Hilte AhraaG 2 0 1 1 strong on e next year, with Andrew Parlett 1 0 0Dave Cavallero 1 0 0 0 a 16-3 vic tory . John Skinne :r: ~ n l e Skillen 1 0 0 0 both John an d Dan re turn in g Paul Green 2 0 0

TOTALS 25 H 9 7 an d Andrew Pa r l e t t each went Peter Stone ....!!.J!...!J! as seniors . Hopefully the Chris Himes l 0 028-J.Himes. HR-J .Himes. 3 for 4, pacing th e offense TOTALS 27 7 55 Eagles will soar ag a i n to Jaaie SUllen 1 0 0J. Skinner IP H R BB so with 4 and 3 RBis; Micky Ga - J. Skinner IP H R BB SO capture th e 1990 CSAA cham- Pete r Stone l 0 0~ - 2 ) 52 1 1 9 lusk i a lso had th:r:ee RBis . (li,6-2) 7 2 2 9 11 pionship. TOTALS 2f'i"2J . Skinner ' IP R R BBIL, 7-U , ' 7 5 6 6... '


17/18

-More SPORTS- TiiE c-awEN E1\GIE surrmer , 1989172 Banquets Honor 198889 AACS Athletes

By Brent WolfeGolden Eagle StaffFor the first timehi s t ory, AACS hostedjunior varsity and varsitybanquet to honor th e year'sathletes.The j.v. celebration tookplace on May 25 in th e AACSgym and featured a spaghettidinner prepared and servedby Miss Huddell and th e va rsity gi r ls . On May 30, thevarsity players received re cognition at a catered banquet at th e Friary, overlooking th e Severn River.This year's new lettersystem provides c e r t i f i c a t e ~ patches, and emb l ems showingth e year of graduation forj .v. players. Cheerleadingcoach Miss Ter ri Johnson,gave special recognit ion to

Carrie Brunetto fo r her out -stand i ng Chris tian tes ti IAt t he varsity level,lette rs and pi os were handedout t o f i rs t year p l a y e ~ s , Iwhile fo r everyone else apin and a plaqueSpecia l awardsinc l uded bestplayers (JeanenePete Jacobs ) and best defensive players (Tracey Taylorand Shawn Simpson).Bas ke tball awa r ds went to ~ i i i i i F : : : : : : : : : : Janet Davis (hest defense ), l!and Mel issa Johnston (bestoffense) . Meg Romer and DanaAllen shared honors as mostimp roved players. For theboys, Hick Galuski receivedfrom hi s dad the most valuable player award, wh ile PaulGreen accepted the award formost improved player.For th e softball seasonMr. Smith awarded Janet Davisth e best defensive playerand Joy Parlett th e bestoffens ive player. In makingbaseball awards, Mr . Galuskiproclaimed John Skinner themost valuable player andgave Josh Himes th e awardfo r best defensive player.

Two sports new to AACS i n1988- 89 have also receivedrecognition. At the Ma y 30banquet,Golf Coach Mr . LarryCastro acknowledged th e teammembers, while WrestlingCoach Mr. Dick Bitzer choseto name his players at theschool 's year-end assembly .While some players havereceived top awards, bothevenings were designedreflect honor on all who hadpart ici pated in th e AACSvarsity and juniorsports in 1988-89.

.


18/18

18 Sumner, 1989 TilE GOLDEN EAGLE

\ .new members to tn eBrian Castro Relates TripTo Pittsburgh Science Fair

chapter of the National Honor Society, duringth e fina l school assembly of June 9, Mrs . Fl oWolfe gree te d Brian Castro (above) and a).l ofth e other inductees, some uf whom are a tr ight : (Front Row , L to R) Jul ie Stine, LorriHaines , Li z Goodman, Lea Gera l es , John S k i n ~ne r , and Scott Hulhollen. (Back Row) DanaAllen , Janet Davis, Dave Sadlier, Josh Himes,and Mick Galuski.

CONI'INUED fran Page 1where we boarded severalships of the Gateway ClipperFleet for the welcomingparty. We enjoyed a tour ofPittsburgh from the water,as well as a buffet dinner.On Tuesday,several speakers were scheduled fo r thedelegates. I attended lectures at the Vista Hotel ondrug testing in the workplace and on nuclear magnetic r e s o n a ~ c e imaging of thehuman body. The opening banquet was held in the eveningin the Hilton's Grand Ballroom. The evening began witha flag ceremony and procession of flags fr om a ll p a r t ~ cipating nations. A messagefrom President Bush was readand, later, NASA astronaut

Col. Guion Bluf ord spokeabout his experiences aboardseveral space shutt l e mis- Thursday evening in the Hilsions. ton Ballroom. The second wasThe judging of the pro- the next morning,also at t hejects took place on Wednes- Hilton. Awards were given byday in afternoon and evening over fifty organizat ions, insessions for a total of six eluding Eastman Kodak, Rockvigorous hours of question- well International, and theing and interaction. Judges Armed Forces. United Technorepre:Jentlng :Jeveral corpor- logies r:orp . awarded thirtyations,NASA, all branches of shares of their s tock (worththe military, and a myriad about $1500 that day) toof scientific societies and each of their prize winners.associations were present . The Army gave personal com-In addition to these special puters to each of their catjudges, experts in each Fair egory winners and t he Navycategory participated. Host awarded three $10,000 schoof my category judges were larships.mathematics professors at The Grand Awards BanquetPittsburgh area u n i v e r s i t i e ~ and closing ceremony wereThe f i rst of two special- held Friday evening . Cas hawards ceremonies was on awards were made in each of

IS AREA CHRISTIAN SCHOOLR1dgely Avenue & Wilson RoadAnnapolis, Maryland 2140(301) 266-8251

a a

the fair 's thirteen categories. The grand prize w i n na student f r om Nebraska witha microbiology pro ject thats he had worked on for threeyears , won $18,000 in scholars hip s and a t r i p to Swe-den next December to attendthe Nobel Prize Award ceremonies.The fair concluded with af l urry of students and pro jects, as hundreds of parti cipants rushed to check outand pack their exhibits.I enjoyed and a p p r e c i a t e ~t he opportunity to attendthe fair, mee t students fromot her nations . and representAACS and Anne Aru nde l Countyin th is in t er na tional event.

NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIOU.S. POSTAGEPAIDANNAPOLIS, MARYLANPERMIT NO. 559

1989 golden eagle

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