Last Wednesday Saint Margaret's brought in a new Latin teacher, Marshall Lloyd. He is teaching Latin I and II and some English courses for the 8th and 9th grade students. Lloyd comes from a long line of Latin teachers. He also hopes to bring more visual works in Latin to Saint Margaret's.
   Lloyd received his bachelor's degree in Latin and Greek at the College of William and Mary in 1979. He went on to teach at Monelisson Junior High in Amherst county and then to Montessori International High School in Malibu, California.
   Lloyd says he is quite pleased with Tappahannock and Saint Margaret's. He stresses how friendly the people are and how well students are disciplined. He loves the size of the town and the size of his classes.
   His father Robert B. Lloyd is a professor and chairman of the Classics at Randolph-Macon Woman's College, and his mother teaches Latin at Seven Hills School in Lynchburg. Lloyd plans on visiting Europe this summer with the Virgilian Vergilian Society for a study of the classics.

Throughout our lives, there will be many people who leave a lasting effect on us. For the Class of 1988, a special person has given all of himself to our class for four years and truly left a special feeling in all of us. To Mr. Lloyd, we dedicate this yearbook. From the ninth grade when we started the idea of selling pizza, to Sophomore Store to Junior Variety and the Junior-Senior Banquet, you have showed determination for each event to become a success. Your hard work towards each project inspired all of us to reach our full potential in everything we do. Most importantly, you have helped unify our class into a real family, especially with the retreat to Camp Hanover this year. With this dedication, we leave you our greatest thanks and, most of all, our love.

      Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kendall, of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lucia, to Marshall Davies Lloyd, son of Robert Bruce Lloyd of Lynchburg, and the late Angela Pardington Lloyd.
      Miss Kendall received a B.A. in English from Davidson College, an M.A.R. in religion and literature from Yale University, and an M.A. in English from Middlebury College (Bread Loaf School of English). She also attended Oxford University and Princeton Theological Seminary. She is an English teacher and drama director at St. Margaret's School.
      Lloyd received a B.A. in Classics from the College of William and Mary and an M.A. in Classics from the University of Georgia. He is a Latin teacher at St. Margaret's School.
      A June wedding is planned.

      The marriage of Lucia Livingston Kendall to Marshall Davies Lloyd took place June 29 at 4 p.m. at Fox Chapel Presbyterian Church in Pittsburgh, Pa., with the Rev. John A. Dalles, pastor of the church, officiating.
      The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Crane Kendall of Pittsburgh. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Robert Bruce Lloyd of Lynchburg and the late Angela Pardington Lloyd.
      Honor attendant for the bride was Gerald Keucher of Staten Island, N.Y., and bridal attendants were W. Clinton Kendall and Kathryn Kendall of West Lebanon, N.H., brother and sister-in-law of the bride; Gary Aichele of Lititz, Pa., and Stephanie Wethered of Morristown, N.J.
      Lt. Col. Robert Bruce Lloyd of Clifton was best man for his brother and attendants for the groom were Celia Ellen Lloyd of Faber, sister of the groom; Daniel Dempsey of Wingina, Louise Velletri of Tappahannock and Frank Hobbs of Staunton.
      Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Pittsburgh Athletic Association in Oakland, Pa.
      The bride received a B.A. degree in English from Davidson College, a M.A.R. degree in religion and literature from Yale Divinity School and a M.A. degree in English from Middlebury College (Bread Loaf School of English). She is an English teacher and drama director at St. Margaret's School in Tappahannock.
      The bridegroom is a graduate of E.C. Glass High School and received a B.A. degree in Classics from the College of William and Mary and a M.A. degree in Classics from the University of Georgia. He is a Latin teacher and department head at St. Margaret's School.
      After a wedding trip to the Bahamas [Regatta Point, Georgetown, Great Exuma], the couple will live in Tappahannock, Va.

      Lucia Livingston Kendall and Marshall Paries Davies Lloyd were married June 29, 1996, in Fox Chapel Presbyterian Church, Fox Chapel, with the Rev. John A. Dalles presiding.
      The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kendall of O'Hara. The bridegroom is the son of Robert Bruce Lloyd of Lynchburg, Va., and the late Angela Pardington Lloyd.
      Gerald Keucher was the bride's honor attendant. Her brother, W. Clinton Kendall, Kathryn Munchmeyer Kendall, Gary Aichele and Stephanie Keith Wethered were attendants.
      The bridegroom's brother, Robert B. Lloyd, was best man. His sister, Celia Lloyd, Daniel Dempsey, Louise Velletri and Frank Hobbs were attendants.
      A Fox Chapel Area High School graduate, she earned an English degree at Davidson College, and attended Oxford University and Princeton Theological Seminary. She later earned a master's degree in religion and literature from Yale University and a master's in English from Middleburg College. She is an English teacher and drama director for St. Margaret's School.
      The bridegroom earned a degree in classics from the College of William and Mary and a master's in classics from the University of Georgia. He is a Latin teacher and foreign language department head for the St Margaret School.
      They honeymooned on Great Exuma Island in the Bahamas, and live in Tappahannock, Va.

      Lucia Livingston Kendall and Marshall Davies Lloyd were married June 29 in Fox Chapel Presbyterian Church. The Rev. John Dalles officiated. A reception followed at the Pittsburgh Athletic Association, Oakland.
      Parents of the couple are Wallace C. and Susan T. Kendall of O'Hara, and Robert B. Lloyd of Lynchburg, Va., and the late Angela P. Lloyd.
      Honor attendants were Gerald W. Keucher and Robert B. Lloyd brother of the bridegroom.
      The Lloyds' wedding trip was to the Bahamas. They will live in Tappahannock, Va.

    Several Students enrolled in the master of arts in liberal studies Master of Arts in Liberal Studies (MALS) program at Mary Washington College have been selected for inclusion in the 1999 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges."
    Local student listed is Marshall Davies Lloyd of Tappahannock.
    Students listed in the national directory are selected for outstanding academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities and potential for continued success.
    They join an elite group of students selected from more than 1,900 institutions of higher learning in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and several foreign nations. Outstanding students have been honored in the annual directory since it was first published in 1934.

     Recognized for excellence in graduate studies was Marshall Davies Lloyd of Tappahannock, who received the "Susan J. Hanna Award" for outstanding work in the master of arts in liberal studies program and the "Donald E. Glover Award" for outstanding final project in the master of arts in liberal studies program.

     Saturday, May 15, St. Margaret's Latin teacher, Marshall Davies Lloyd, received an M.A. in liberal studies from Mary Washington College in Fredericksburg. Lloyd won two high achievement awards given in the school's graduate program and maintained at a 3.9 GPA.
     Lloyd received The Susan J. Hanna Award for most outstanding work in the M.A.L.S. program. Lloyd's final paper Polybius and the Founding Fathers: The Separation of Powers won the Donald E. Glover Award for the most outstanding final project. Polybius ... supports the thesis that the writers of the American Constitution derived their ideas about balancing the legislative, judicial, and executive branches of government from the writings of the ancient Greek historian Polybius. Lloyd's project can be viewed from the SMS website (http:// www.sms.org/ mdl-indx/ polybius/ intro.htm). Lloyd will also be listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, which recognizes individual excellence in scholarship, leadership, and service.
     In 1995, Lloyd earned his first M.A. (classics) from The University of Georgia in Athens, where he graduated with distinction and sustained at a 4.0 GPA. Lloyd was awarded a Georgia Classics Summer Institute Teacher Scholarship, in 1994, by The University of Georgia Department of Classics. He received a University-Wide scholarship from the University of Georgia in the same year.
     Lloyd earned a B.A. (classical studies) in 1979 from The College of William and Mary where he was Eta Sigma Phi treasurer, vice president and chapter cofounder of the Student's International Meditation Society, and Sigma Phi Epsilon member.
     Lloyd, an exuberant and devoted academic scholar, is not new to the classics or girl's education. Lloyd, a third generation Latin professor teacher, is the Arts and Foreign Languages Division head in his 17th year at SMS. As a young child, Lloyd traveled with his parents to Italy, visiting classical sites and museums. His father was a professor of classics at Randolph-Macon Woman's College; his mother taught Latin and served as dean of studies at Seven Hills School in Lynchburg.
     Now Lloyd follows his Parents' footsteps as he passionately shares the classics with a new generation of young women at St. Margaret's. In addition, Lloyd trains faculty in technology and computers and helps to coordinate software. Lloyd also enjoys reading, writing, programming, philosophy, genealogy, playing the recorder, and studying the teachings of the ascended masters.
     "Where we are is a product of how we got here. By understanding our past, we prepare for our future. In the age of information, it is proving even more important for students to analyze, synthesize, and draw conclusions from what they read. There is no better place to learn to read critically than in the classics," reports Lloyd.

     On Saturday, May 15, St. Margaret's Latin teacher, Marshall Davies Lloyd, received an M.A. in liberal studies from Mary Washington College in Fredericksburg. Lloyd won both of two high achievement awards given in the school's graduate program and maintained a 3.9 GPA.
     Lloyd received The Susan J. Hanna Award for most outstanding work in the M.A.L.S. program. Lloyd's final paper Polybius and the Founding Fathers: The Separation of Powers won the Donald E. Glover Award for most outstanding final project. Polybius ... supports the thesis that the writers of the American Constitution derived their ideas about balancing the legislative, judicial, and executive branches of government from the writings of the ancient Greek historian Polybius. Lloyd's project can be viewed from the SMS website (http:// www.sms.org/ mdl-indx/ polybius/ intro.htm). Mr. Lloyd will also be listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, which recognizes individual excellence in scholarship, leadership, and service.
     In 1995, Lloyd earned his first M.A. (Classics) from The University of Georgia in Athens, where he graduated with distinction and sustained a 4.0 GPA. Lloyd was awarded a Georgia Classics Summer Institute Teacher Scholarship, in 1994, by The University of Georgia Department of Classics. He received a University-Wide scholarship from the University of Georgia in the same year.
     Lloyd earned a B.A. (Classical Studies) in 1979 from The College of William and Mary where he was Eta Sigma Phi Treasurer, Vice President and Chapter Cofounder of the student's International Meditation Society, and Sigma Phi Epsilon member.
     Lloyd, an exuberant and devoted academic scholar, is not new to the classics or girl's education. Lloyd, a third generation Latin professor teacher, is the Arts and Foreign Languages Division Head in his seventeenth year at SMS. As a young child, Lloyd traveled with his parents to Italy, visiting classical sites and museums. His father was a professor of Classics at Randolph-Macon Woman's College; his mother taught Latin and served as Dean of Studies at Seven Hills School in Lynchburg.
     Now Mr. Lloyd follows his parents' footsteps as he passionately shares the classics with a new generation of young women at St. Margaret's. In addition, Lloyd trains faculty in technology and computers and helps to coordinate software. Lloyd also enjoys reading, writing, programming, philosophy, genealogy, playing the recorder, and studying the teachings of the ascended masters.
     "Where we are is a product of how we got here. By understanding our past, we prepare for our future. In the age of information, it is proving even more important for students to analyze, synthesize, and draw conclusions from what they read. There is no better place to learn to read critically than in the classics," reports Lloyd.

     Fourteen St. Margaret's students were recently inducted into The National Honor Society, an academic honor society whose purpose is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in secondary school students.
     Scholarship, leadership, character, and service are all NHS hallmarks, according to Latin teacher and NHS faculty sponsor Marshall Lloyd. Members of the NHS provide service to the school as role models and attend meetings throughout the school year. "This year's inductees are a well-deserving group of high achievers," says Mr. Lloyd. "St. Margaret's is proud to see these girls receive national recognition."
      The National Honor Society selection committee selects members based on the attributes listed above. St. Margaret's 1999 National Honor Society inductees are: seniors: Hannah Bowen (Mechanicsville), Julie Kim (Seoul, Korea), Lesley Newman (White Stone), Jung Park (Seoul, Korea), and Elizabeth Sadler (Louisa); juniors: Laura Austin (Warsaw), Catherine Redfearn (Kinsale), Katie Farmer (Millers Tavern), Bo Hammond (Tappahannock), Jeong Min (Seoul, Korea), Ginny Moncure (Tappahannock), Sara Pirtle (Champlain), Carolyn Stephenson (Tappahannock), and Carver Weakley (Montross).

     Lucia and Marshall Lloyd of Tappahannock announce the birth of their daughter, Kendall Angela, on June 14, 1999, at St. Mary's Hospital near Richmond. She weighed 7 lbs., 6 oz., and was 20 1/2 inches long.
     Lucia Lloyd was a chaplain at the Medical College of Virginia prior to Kendall's birth; Marshall Lloyd teaches Latin at St. Margaret's School.
     The new arrival may be the youngest person to have a personal web page, debuting on the internet at 3 days old. Her home page (http://mlloyd.org) features a photo gallery and links to internet cites sites that list the benefits of drug-free child birth.