Charlotte Country Day School - Postscript Yearbook (Charlotte, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1982 volume:

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QV iff? 35,1 M2 -to .. . i N5 W ff fx X3fi4l5X xv- Xi QffnLf'7 I of , , -3 fy ' 2 f A VF 4 A I I I I I I I I ka viii. hm ,1Q0pening . . . . . 6 Faculty. . . . . . . 18 Alibi ' ff f 'N'-bg ' tudent Life. . . 'f r School. . Middle School . Lower School. . Sports ..... Clubs .... Fine Arts ..... Advertisements Closing ....... I I Y 'F SSS TX . K.. ff ., , 3 x. . . 50 Nf'NQL 5 ' I I I ffl . 120 . 144 . 190 . . 21 0 . . 224 248 4157240 Y ,fwvmf Eiga? ze ,Q .fagiboqy QVJ-'L Qmghzqcfa f cm Af vi? lfiqitkf' Ycqff 3 Qi' QQ1.qLfffWS www I on f C' Q We nv DEDICATION EDEDUQATHQN DEDICATION 4 Dedication KAL. .1 The class of 1982 proudly dedicates this Postscriptto Margaret Gragg. Ms. Gragg serves the students in a very personal way. She always has a student in her office, for she is willing to listen to their problems, com- plaints, advice and accomplishments. An extremely de- manding job, college guidance counselling is Ms. Gragg's most time consuming work. Individual counsel- ling for each student and hislher parents is an annual event for the rising senior class. Ms. Gragg processes each college application, and she often does outside research on scholarships or programs which might in- terest students. ln addition to her work in the college admissions process, Ms. Gragg teaches an advanced placement English course for seniors. Traditionally, most of Ms. Gragg's students qualify for college credit upon taking the AP. Her classes are spiced with films, tapes, handouts and games. The class of 1982 realizes the amount of work done by Ms. Gragg and would like to dedicate this yearbook to her as a small token of their appreciation. IQDEIQHGATUQN DEDICATION sl 'me' but 1312 WNW -B AW? M' ff QD- ov! Stuff' -we Wm' 6' '95, www, ,N ugqpqgxuuimtv row. nm nwwvf EDIEUDUGZQXTHQDN FOV '1 1. M EA Ck 1f i . m 'MX 52- x USQMN Nix J U17 'Y Y M K X QKCLL WX, 3. Y,41QQiwC l 55,22 .QB X x, J-X4 'X 1i -My-,x,Ax, QQ QQ I Qugx Ky-LL f'1 k C x Su pi R QL ,put gg fl 5'2iiUU EK Xmiupli 5 ki fXQ u fimw 'S mr gk Jkf L C1 1, Jig k pq WQpfpcQ 'K RC Lk MMLK. OX CNN' UC! :3XQx,, N Tx 3 NL,A,L' X QR m m Lv mxfn Y QLCM C L ww UQ, L xx X x Nui 'K 9 N L3 1 f JY VC 'LWJ5 5 Ded cation Ygixll NM YN! fy . W Charlet e Country Day School - i lla, W ATradit on of Excellence W ' SQH9 WW My Offliqm ...GJ it W W Wm ,QW WWW D . A C dl M ZW Qjwff I P jim!!! fmwwfwtbrl WV, A QM liifwwwge WWW 1941 7942 OQUN TRy I Y 7981-1932 WMM WM f WM' wwf 1 X q fo O ff 41- 0 or if 0 ff E I o 0 IN K 4 my 6 Opening 1' As Charlotte Country Day School celebrates its forti- eth anniversary, one's curiosity is aroused. Where did Country Day originate? Just exactly what makes this school different from any other? How have things changed? What has remained the same? As most of us were not here when Country Day opened forty years ago, we must rely on the memories of others to help us get a visual image of the past. Ralph Waldo Emerson once remarked, There is properly no Historyg only Bi- ography. ln concurrence with this statement, the histo- ry and growth of Country Day has been capsulized in the personal recollections of Doris Lavender, who has been with Country Day for 22 years. Her perspective is enlightening and entertaining. Hopefully she has cap- tured the essence of Country Day's past for the edifica- tion of its future. fig 53: In the Country Day yearbook for 1951 fa 16 page pamphletl there are excerpts from an article written by an alumnus, Lewis Patton, entitled Ten Years at Coun- try Day School. He remembers his first day in Pre- school on September 23, 1941. He and his friend, David Dalton, went into the big Cramer House across the street from A. G. Junior High School inow the YMCAJ on East Morehead Street. lt seems that Lewis had a seri- ous allergy during this time and was not allowed to go outside at recess, so he entertained himself by trying to make friends with an opposum caught by one of the Upper Graders . Lewis says in his report that the school moved again in its third year to a big house way out Selwyn Avenue. He still had his allergy and could not go out at recess, so he stayed inside and made believe he was a naval gun- ner, just like the sailors he saw on the war posters. In 1945, according to Lewis, the school moved again, to Sharon Road across from Morrocroft Farm where there was enough land around for individual students to grow their own Victory Gardens. The students were so successful at collecting scrap and paper for the war effort that they got their pictures in the newspaper. Lewis didn't have much to offer about his fourth and fifth grade years, but he does remember moving again to the Sardis Road site, and he does remember staying till 4:00 pm each day for athletics. The big moment came when he moved from the barracks type out buildings into the Main Building as a sixth grader. He also remem- bers that the school bought a big bus that year, and he and Michael Page were the first students to be picked up in it. These are the memories of the first ten years in Char- lotte Country Day School's history as told by a student. We can already get the feeling of comraderie, sound education, extra-curricular activities, community re- sponsibility, sportsg that was the foundation of the ex- cellent school we have grown to be. Actually, Charlotte Country Day School was formed in 1941 by Dr. Thomas Burton with financial backing from some old Charlotte families who believed that . . Q . . hm' ' Medway? JMS TA-Y MGS Ulm , Taoist! E3 y 'F' Jbvl f-lf ypu 303+ IQV4 mg. had 'rfYN5.'B, +9 NAC:-VL 'am 43051, ALM' . Ham Q great S ummm , l1'WN-V lil lil ,lillill Tim lC'0f'l'i0fW'Q alll El l.g.fIfl go-l-+0 go, Deakin? 1 A C S -Chamois -this Ciao? as-ffro glad 'PROJ' D06 tpeviilmfhfl 6 iii! all! V1.5 lilIp0l1'l Sgmi. lY10cl r1 O 6165 orvw. D+ 1:lKQJlOCYX ond iJYK9-fC3'lf H sinfld, Floficlou Coos cg blast 0,l5z5,'1 hopQ 'H'70ff' UJQJQUH qil -loqeifrwf' sgvut-this 5UfYU'Yl.Wf -ha uQ as Road Campus M Us Country Day cafeteria. Below: The May Festival was the big event of the year. Above: Students dine in the original Charlotte had grown up enough to offer an alternative to the community for the necessity of sending their sons and daughters away to boarding schools in order to prepare them for college. The late Mr. Allison Pell, Sr., was the first Chairman of the Board. Let's do some more reminiscing: b On th7e Sardis Road campus - do you remem- er . . . . The little tiny building that held one chair, one piano, and one bench where the The Fine Arts piano teach- er, Mrs. Spainhour, conducted piano lessons? When Pell House competed with Harris House in ev- ery area from grades to sports? Mr. Evans' Sports Day where each class chose its own sports in which to compete - there was every- thing from 3 legged races, sack races, hurdles, 100 dash to the Tug-of-War between Pell and Harris at the end of the events - THEN - the fabulous picnic pre- pared by all the grade mothers? The football field that was only 80 yards long. A sus- tained run would get you a touchdown, but if you were stopped on the 5 yd. line, you had to back up 20 yds., Going to the ym with boxing gloves and a referee to settle matters i you got caught fighting? If you were a little girl, do you remember having to have the sashes sewn back on your dress each night after playing horses and using them for reins? The Father-Son-Mother-Daughter Softball games? Mora Copsesg she was school secretary, mother, nurse, busi- ness manager, bus driver, bell ringer and receptionistg it has taken about ten people to replace her in our new regime ? Ma Bates' food served family style where the teachers ate with the students and you had to eat some of everythingg why did she always have squash and creamed tuna on the same day? The football banquet when the speaker for the eve- ning was a man who had played in the Rose Bowl the year someone ran the wrong way for a touchdown? He said that wasn't nearly as funny as the man who punted a ball and it exploded in mid-air lin the same gamell? The Benefit Bridge Parties with zillions of door prizes sponsored by the Parents' Council mothers? Formation of a school library? The Charlotte Bookmobile used to come every two weeks and teachers had books for extra reading in their classrooms-iMarilyn Mills was such a neat librarian, she catagorized hers according to sizel but the school had no central library A plea to parents for books-new or old-went out, and Mrs. Mashburn took on the task of putting together a library, and try again? ' 4 all Opening ll. aa task that lasted through several years on our new Carmel Road campus. Perhaps the school House system needs some expla- nation. Mr. Booker brought this to Country Day. House :systems are ancient and traditional elements of most private schools. They aim to foster school spirit. Pell I-louse!Harris House provided the school with a reason- :able standard and with equal competition when it was too young and small to compete with other schools. ln 1955, David L. Howe became Headmaster and Mr. James G. Cannon became affiliated with the Board. lt was a powerful duo, and Country Day was on its way as far as academics and enrollment were concerned. Our highest grade was the ninth, and we were ready to expand. We were outgrowing the Sardis Road plant, so, in 1957 a Ten Year plan was established. At the top, a Board of Managers was formed to work under the Board of Trustees. The Trustees retained control but gave full support to managerial proposals, i. e., that the school should plan to move, build a new campus and -extend its program through the High School years. During Mr. Howe's tenure we: Started the Halloween Parade. Mr. Howe was ada- ment about costumes being original and homemade: no Store broughten outfits . This posed a great problem for young Charles Willard, then in third grade. It seems his mother had brough him an elegant costume in New York. However, fearing the wrath of the headmaster, he nn, 4 f Left: The Halloween parade continues, but costume trends have changed. Above: The Country Day chorus of yesteryear practices. proceeded to remove a sheet from the bed in his par- ents' guest room-cut two holes in it for eyes-and showed up in an original after all! Started Christmas Breakfast: This was meant to be an annual affair held on the day school was to be dis- missed for the Christmas holiday. All students, parents, grandparents, visiting relatives and alumni were invited to have an old-fashioned breakfast consisting of juice, coffee, grits, scrambled eggs, bacon and biscuits in the school dining hall and to socialize for as long as they could or would before parting for the holidays. lt was a huge success-a huge undertaking by the Parents' Council, extremely good public relations for the school and was continued when we moved to our present campus. It continued to grow to the point where we were sewing 1500+ people. Started Big Saturday: We have Mrs. James G. Can- non to thank for originating our Big Saturday-a fair, bazaar, fun day-netting much money thanks to the year-round work of the Parents' Council mothers. This money was meant to be used to purchase the extras not covered by the schooI's annual budget. During the years this money has paid for playground equipment, 9 Opening 10 Opening proceeds have provided. Below: The Lower School library was an important part of the Learning Center plans. Bottom: Thanks to keen foresight the Lower School building looks as new now as it did when it was built. Top: Typewriters are just some of the necessities Big Saturday nv 43:5 is , I .,9i.:s,,z.tfr'1'i5 ' K WMM-iwmW......,, M. kitchen equipment, computer equipment, memory type- writers and other things too numerous to mention but thoroughly and sincerely appreciated by those who use them. During the summer of 1960 the Board of Managers took a major vote of confidence in Country Day by de- termining to build and move to the Carmel Fload proper- ty. A gift of 30 acres of land by Mr. and Mrs. James J. Harris together with the resources provided in a S480,000 capital fund drive, made the vision a reality. The move to the present campus was accomplished in September, 1960, with the basic buildings necessary: Bray Hall for Lower School, Pell Hall and the Cannon Science Building for Upper School, Barnhardt adminis- tration and library building, Sanger dining hall and Harris gymnasium. Mrs. Haywood, who had joined the school in the spring before the move to the new campus, was appointed Development Director and Enrollment Secre- tary. She has done a yeoman's job in those areas as well as many others tSchool Nurse, receptionist, Sustaining Fund Secretary, etc., etc.i for 20 years now. Along with the addition of an eleventh grade, the tradi- tions of Christmas Breakfast, Big Saturday and May Day moved to the new campus. Mr. Howe was a great devotee of the May Pole Dance and was often disap- pointed in the performance of said dance twhich can be very complicatedi by young children. As the great deci- sion-maker one year he decreed that the faculty would perform the May Pole Dance and so it was! There were several casualities the rehersals by the volunteers t?i, and Workman's Compensation covered the injuries. lt would have been priceless to have been a mouse-in- the-corner when a claim was opened: Name..Age: ESO-Female Occupation: Teacher Injury: 2 sprained an- kles. How did the injury occur? Doing the May Pole Dance!!! May Day sort of faded away after that year. Mr. Howe came to Country Day from North Shore Country Day in 1955. Under his leadership the school population grew from 150 students to become a student body of 554. Dr. A. Emerson Johnson succeeded Mr. Howe as headmaster in July 1969-coming to us from North Cross School in Roanoke, Va. Under his leadership the school started the papenNork to accreditation Qno small jobj by SACS. There were meetings on top of meetings: there were forms to be filled out half-a-dozen times giv- ing the same information in six different ways. Yes, we had arrived! We were now part of the great Red Tape Brigade. Also in 1969 the Board of Trustees appointed a Planning Committee charged with projecting curricu- lum, space needs, enrollment and capital fund require- rnents for the decade of the 70's. This report was adopt- ed unanimously by the Board and is contained in a clocument know as Aims. While Dr. Johnson was at Country Day the question of dress code arose-a very conservative man--he had insisted that the faculty have a dress code and set a good example for students. Ladies would not wear pants suits and men would wear ties and jackets. Much harder to control, however was the student dress. jThey really had no specific dress code.j This poor man inherit- ed the mini-skirt era, and academics were more or less put on the back burner while teachers ran around with rulers measuring skirt lengths and sending young ladies home who were judged to be dressed inappropriately for an academic atmosphere!! Wonder if Dolly Hickman still has that ruler? In 1970 NAIS was to be held in Atlanta. lt is very seldom so near, and Dr. Johnson decided as many fac- ulty as wanted to could attend. About 8 or 10 car loads planned to attend, but Mother Nature had a little mon- key wrench to throw into the works-namely a freak, enormous March snow storm. Some cars were on their way when they hit the snow and returned to Charlotte. Dr. Johnson's car ended up with five or six people Bottom Hard work often after hours by the staff at Country Day often Parental concern and involvement is a major factor in Country Days pursuit of excellence goes unrecognized, but it is vital to the functioning of the school. Below: Opening spending the night in one motel room in Spartanburg- Susan Saunders and her group recall it taking 14 hours to get to Atlanta. They stopped under a bridge on I-85 and listened to a whole ACC basketball tournament game before they could move on. She says that all they had to eat was a loaf of homemade bread Sally Dowd had sent to one of the occupants of the car. To meet the needs of a larger student body and im- prove educational methods, Country Day launched a Program of Progress divided into three phases. Phase l called for raising S1 ,350,000, and by November 1 , 1971 , a total of 51,380,000 had been pledged toward the objectives of Phase I. These objectives consisted of building a Learning-Teaching Center, a Student Center, and an addition to the gym, and renovation of the dining Top The cafeteria now doubles as a student hangout during free periods Below Country Day tries to keep its comraderle despite its large size by means of weekly assemblies Involving the whole Upper School Right New traditions like last years Medieval Day are always welcome Opening X C.. hall and administration building. Renovation of the Administration Building was the next thing to a circus or a nenlous breakdown. You could take your choice. The staff would continue to work while air hammers, roofers, carpet layers, paint- ers-you name it-worked around them. Indeed-a time to remember! Since we were building a Learning Center it could house the Library. Therefore, the area which had been used in the Barnhardt as a library was redesigned by Mr. Watson Burts to accommodate nu- merous staff and administrative offices and a space for a Board Room. The arrangement at the back of the building at present is the outcome of the growth of the business end of running the Mini-General Motors CCDS has become! William B. Pfeifer became head of Charlotte Country Day during the summer of 1972. He had not been a headmaster before but came to us from the Administra- tive division of the Williamsburg Foundation in Virginia. His senstivity to the problems of staff, and faculty per- sons, and people in the parent body was uncanny. He was the first person on the scene in a crisis, and there are people still associated with the school who will say, I never could have gotten through it without Bill Pfeifer. He worked personally with parents who wanted to do something special and different for the school. The results were-the furnishing of the Board Room andthe establishment of our typing program through the dona- tion of the equipment now found in our typing room. He also realized the need for the faculty to get together now and then to let their hair down and relax. He and his charming wife, Sandy, would give periodic parties- enjoyed by all. However, one Christmas party brought on a catastrophe for one of the guests. It took almost a month to solve the mystery of the Wrong Mink Stole. :Someone had picked up the wrong wrap as she left the party and the owner was just devasted! Notices in the daily bulletin brought no results-until-the solution fi- nally came to light. One of the guests was wearing a :stole borrowed from her sister. When she returned it, her sister said- This isn't my stole! The exchange was finally made, and everyone breathed a sigh of relief 'that there real? wasn't a thief among us! Under Mr. P eifer we established a real office of De- velopment to handle fund raising and public relations for the school. During this time Phase ll of the Program of Progress was undertaken and the monies used to en- large the Science facilities and to build our Fine Arts Building. In the past, ingenuity was the prime requisite for belonging to the Drama Workshop. Plays were pre- sented either in Floom Tor in the Learning Center where building sets-moving them-and storing them during the day while the areas were used for other purposes, posed a real challenge. lt was, therefore, a real shock when the first play presented in the new magnificent facility was presented on a stage with no set except a bare scaffolding and a bunch of wadded up newspa- pers! Guess they couldn't handle prosperity! God is great, God is good, and we thank Him for Mark Hagerman! During the school year before Mr. Pfeifer resigned, it became necessary to hire both an Assistant Headmaster and a Head of Lower School. Mr. J. R. Williams, a young history instructor at Taft School, was hired as Assistant Head, and this time the Board decid- ed he would be groomed and trained to take over the leadership of the school when next we needed a head- master. Mr. Hagerman was former headmaster at For- syth Country Day in Winston Salem and would become Head of our Lower School which was floundering .K xx, :art Y L X N'-1 f f Top The Learning Center houses the libraries audio visual equipment teachers offices com puter room archives and student study carrels Above School spirit is an integral part of life at Country Day Left The Fine Arts Building is the most recent addition to the Cannon Campus lt houses music art and dance rooms as well as the theatre Opening around with little leadership as Mr. Pfeifer had tried to be all things to all people and finally realized they needed someone to call their own. During summer vacation Mr. Pfeifer resigned-Mr. Williams was appointed Acting Headmaster and Mr. Ha- german joined us as Head of Lower School. While Mr. Williams was on a trip to the middle west he was taken seriously ill, and it was obvious that he would not be able to assume the responsibilities that go with the job of Headmaster. So . . . thank God for Mark Hagerman! We were lucky enough to already have on our staff a man who had been a headmaster! The Board asked him to become Interim Head-and the Search Committee was off again to find us a new headmaster. Mr. Hagerman took a very serious situation and guid- ed the school through one of its smoothest years. Al- ways an open door-willing to make a decision on the spot-tremendous respect for the competence of his colleagues-it seemed that everyone rose in their own Dear Parents We are delighted to announce that on Mond y September 24 esteem and everyone did a little something extra to get the school through this time of crisis. Meanwhile, the Search Committee was at work and this time they really did it!! On a rain Sunday night in January 1975, Mr. Hagerman and riend were out at the school making copies of a letter from the Chairman of the Board inform- ing parents, staff and faculty that Mr. Horton Reed had been unanimously chosen as the next headmaster of Charlotte Country Day. Mr. Reed's credentials were awesome-he had started at square one and built, staffed, and run an Episcopal Day School in Jackson- ville, Fla. A completely new era was to begin at Charlotte Coun- try Day School. Mr. Reed considers himself to be a Corporate Head and leaves the running of the nitty- gritty to the very capable educators on his administra- tive staff. With such a dynamic person at the helm no- one was too astonished to read the following during his first year at CCDS. September 25 1979 the Boards of Trustees of Carmel Acade y and Charlotte Cou try Day School voted Cunanl o slyj to merge 0 r two lnstitutlons Whlle legally the merger is no taklng place both schools ill main ta1n thelr academlc separation untll June Thus there ill be ample opportunlty to complete properly all the necessary arrangements for the future co blned operat1on Our prlmary lnterest of co rse 1S the OPPOYCUHICIES for education and all round growth offered to o r st dents ln thxs regard after rev1ew1ng the experiences of other prom1nent day schools and after exploring our concept of merger ith the educational leaders of o r own 1nstitut1ons we are holly confident that o r st dents ill benefit greatly from this action ln fact both Horton Reed and Alice Litwinchuk have emphatically endorsed our dec1s1on and have pledged thelr holehearted comm1tment and support in its xmplementatlon Mr Re d w1ll continue to serve as Headmaster of Charlotte Country Day School Under his d1rection M1ss L1tw1nchuk w1ll contxn e as Princlpal of the Carmel Ca pus and Mark Hagerman will be appolnted Princ1pal of the CCDS campus The Country Day Board Joined Tr s ro t l Board g e n the S ho In the eeks and months ahead y u will recelve anno ncements about all aspects of the School s future operation Meanwhlle let s share w1th you our e citement abo t some of the plans made poss1ble by poollng the resources of the t o 1nstitut1ons On the Carmel Campus a ne Mlddle School w1th its own identlty faculty a d progra roprl te t th t ge gro CAmong ne pp rtunit1es 111 be formal forexgn lang age study and intram ral sports D On the CCDS Campus an expanded Lower School progra Cincluding ore f3C111tiES and SPEC1811 ed 1nSCYUCCi n a allable according to lndivid al need a ell as additlonal ne act1v1ties outslde the classrooml Also on the CCDS Campus a more comprehensive program for the Upper School CFor xa ple it ill no be pos ible academically to offer more breadth in instrumental music and more depth in advanced placement study athletically we shall have greater strength in both the intra and interscholastic progra s B Transportatxon will be available between campuses at the beginning and end of the school day and at ther times f r special activities I for 1 g th1s ne ed catxonal community lf is natural perhaps inevitable that a myr1ad of temporary concerns w1ll arise about former customs or loy1lties and about new questlons or rumors We hope that you will share our enth siastic con viction that all such matters can and will be resolved 5 that e all ay pro ide a truly superior education for our children Slncerely ff lisp Ms xiii! AW' Louisrl Bledsoe chairman wuua ll no gm-if air an Board of Trustees Board of Tr tee Charlotte Co ntry Day S hool C rmel Ac ie y v 8 I 7 m n 'm u u ' ' . ' w ' , w - . . . . l , W . m ' ' . . . , u , . . . - U U ' . , . . . , W u ' ' , w u u w - l . . . W . c ' . . . . . . . U . m . . I , . by ustee f m he Carme , will ov r c ol. w , o ' u ' . ' , u ' x u . . w . l 1 W U x U ' x x n m app 'a o a a up. w o o ' w' ' u u . , m m ' ' ' 'z ' o v ' ' u , 5 w , V . . . l , . e m , w w s , as a G 1 - m . , o o . n m n ' w u ' , ' - . - . . K , ' . u - , o w m v . X fx , , . A , 1 ' - Y ,Y . - 2 . , m . u m - us s u . .c .a , ac m Opemng Although Doris Lavender's report ends with the merg- er, the success felt at the close of last year indicates that the merger could well be the most exciting event in the entire history of Country Day. Ms. Lavender's words are quite interesting to the student at Country Day, forty years later. The reason for that is the key to Country Day's success. Country Day students of the past, pre- sent, and hopefully, future share the same goals, im- lpediments, ideals and aspirations. The people of the :school make Country Day what it is - a proud leader in the pursuit of excellence. Above: The students themselves are responsible for the attitude at Country Day. Left: The Fortieth An- niversary celebration included the presentation of a cake by the Upper School Student Government which was later donated to charity. The Middle School gave a Time Capsule to be opened in another forty years, and the Lower School also make a contribution to the program. 15 Opening QW NW, QWWMQWL 5 gf ,NM W M W 5' 53QW W W ABP' J ww Q WM 'CANNON CAMPUS CARMEL CAMPUS . K ,- an KN Wx Maw 'ze 'Q'- Xs .,..-2-...., s qi wi 35 glifkivfx ,QQQYPWW Wad A -3 .-1 .w 5 .W93-'4 ,5?7f'LZQ9 - ' lI .iw 7 .. , W ' ' 9' mg? ii Q 1 7981 -1952 A, '25 ADMINISTRATION Horton C. Reed, Headmaster. AB - Harvard Collegeg MA - Tufts University Additional graduate study at four other institutions. PRINCIPALS W l, M Y 'Wt M' . 'N A ll wl. X' 'ill A 1' lin I tl .mwww M A X 'ww . K. Gilbert G. Webb Alice Litwinchuk Mark D. Hagerman Principal of Upper School and ninth Principal of Middle School. Principal of Lower School grade science. BA - Temple Universityg BA - Hamilton College BS - Penn Stateg MA - Colum- MA - Temple University MA - Duquesne University bia University Teacher's College 20 Facuhy UPPER SCHOOL - CANNON OAMPU Elalne R Coughlm Fleglstrar and Upper School Secretary ChrlstuneE Crawford Dlrec tor of Guldance and coordln ator of the Senlor Class BA Queens College Med UNC C Davld S Ball Dean of the Upper School and Advisor to the Banner BS Texas Chnstuan Unlversuty MA Umverslty of Mlssourl Co lumbla Margaret E Gragg Aca demuc Dean Dlrector of Col lege Placement and AP Eng lush BA Duke Unlverslty MA UNC Chapel Hull F Franklln Justice Assistant Academlc Dean Assustant Dean of the Upper School and Englush Teacher AB UNC Chapel Hlll MA UNC Chapel Hull Gregg R Muller Schedule Coordmator and Math Teacher BS UNC Greensboro MED UNC Gregg R Muller Schedule Coordmator and Math Teacher BS UNC Greensboro MED UNC Greensboro Ann W Petrea Learnmg Center Assistant Karen L Thompson Aca demuc Secretary and Typung Teacher Mary Karen Velllnes Learn lng Speclallst BA Mary Washnngton College MAT Wlnthrop College Mary L Wllson Dlrector of Llbrarles BA Queens Col lege MLS UNC Chapel Hull and Appalachlan State Unlverslty EDS Appala chlan State Unlverslty Ftuchard C Bryan Jr Dean of Admlsslons and AP Hlsto ry teacher BA Trunlty Col lege MA UNC Charlotte Betsy Howard Assistant Dean of Admlsslons BA Mlchlgan State Umverslty - Greensboro. ENGLISH L. Rebecca Selden, Ninth and Tenth English and Year- book Advisor. BA - UNC- Charlotte: MA - Eastern Kentucky University. Extra hoursat Indiana University. Julia E. Britt, Chairman of English Department, Public Relations Committee, and Editor of Country Day BS - Western Carolina University, MED - UNC-Chapel Hill. Additional hours at several other colleges. N. Bradley Christie, English and Drama teacher Jr. Class Coordinator Drama Coach College Guidance Commit- tee and JV Boys Tennis Coach. AB - Davidson Col- lege' MA - University of Vir- ginia. Janet W. Arthur Tenth grade English Advisor to GOLOS. AB - Duke University' Addi- tional hours at East Carolina and UNC-Charlotte. Mary A. Todd Ninth and Sr. English Shakespeare and MAT-Duke. Additional hours at Queens Winthrop and CPCC. I 'F FOREIGN LANGUAGE Paulette N Beatty Chair man of Foreign Language Department Public Rela tions Assistant BA Goe the University LouiseB Cobb Latin teach er Latin Club Advisor AB Randolph Macon Women s College Mary Ann Huskey Upper School French Chairman of the Independent Study BA UNC Greensboro MAT Winthrop College Addi tional hours at CPCC Elizabeth G Tyner Spanish teacher Billingual Education Chairman CCDS Steering Committee Chairman Lan guage Day Chairman and tenth grade advisor BA Longwood College Gradu ate work at Tennessee Tech nologucal University N Winthrop Robinson Up per School Latin Spanish Varsity Soccer Coach and Varsity Girls Track Coach BA Williams College MA University of Wisconsin FletcherW Shumake Upper School French Language Lab Director French Club Advisor and Internship Pro gram Director BA Pans France BA UNC Char lotte Masters work at UNC Charlotte laws? 'iw ' H196 f ' as y T, l 8 fic l N gf, X if , . fijj is i A 9 E 7 it , ' -Jeff ,- ', X vsmsaq M gg. I ff , new we 1 35, Q f if is :ig-A K J 4 4 I 9' 'f M rar' ffyrt . t I I WW 'ff E ' '12 2 M um wi AA fax? t - I .5 HISTORY John Ft. Williams History De- partment Chairman. BA - Amherst College' MA - Iowa University' Additional work at Harvard College and Wese- lyan University. Richard Terry History teacher and Economics teacher Da- vidson College. James R. Plyler Upper School sity Basketball and Golf Coach. BA - UNC-Charlotte. Edward E. Kelly Upper School History Student Council Advisor AB - Pheiffer College- MA - UNC-Chapel Hill' Additional work at Wells College and UNC-Charlotte. 1 , 2 . 3 . History, Political Science, Var- S 4 1 MATH Tim Timson Math Depart ment Chairman Schedule Coordinator and Advisor to the Math Club AA UNC Charlotte BS NCSU MAT UNC Chapel Hill Flhea K Caldwell Math De partment Math Club BSCE Ohio State University UNCC John R Cook Varsity Foot ball Coach and Math Tutor BS University of Maryland Nancy F Cox Math Lower School Enrichment Program and Co sponsor of the Math C ub Sue H Blngaman Math Bi ble Independent Living Adv: sor to the National Honor So ciety and Ninth Grade Coor dmator BA Agnes Scott College 5. ' ' I , - 6. . , - 7. . , ' - 8. . - , , I . - 9. . ' . - , :- 9 SCIENCE Sallye T. Richards Head of Science Department. BA in Zoology from UNC-CHapel Hill' MAT - UNC-Chapel Norma N. Mackenzie Chem- istry teacher National Honor Society Advisor BA - UNC- Greensboro' MAT - UNC- Charlotte. Florence C. Chapman Sci- ence Department Aide. BS - College of Charleston' -- Medical College of South Carolina. Marlene Jacoby Biology teacher and Greenhouse Advisor BS University of Maryland Graduate credits from UNC Charlotte and Howard University Marsha Newton Graham Biology teacher AP Biol ogy College Guidance Committee BS Universi tyofGeorgia MS Unlver sity of Georgia FINE ARTS Robert H Williams Chair man of the Fine Arts Depart ment Advisor of the Drama Workshop AB UNC Chapel Hill MA UNC Chapel Hlll Post Graduate work at Penland School and Appalachian State Unlversl Beth Barclay Fine Arts In structor for Upper and Low- er School. BS - Kutztown State College' MFA - Tyler School of Art Temple Uni- versity. Harold A. Lowry Choral Di- rector. VA - UNC-Chapel Hill' MA - UNC-Chapel Hill. Mayreese Koraly Dance teacher Head of the Upper School Dance Company. BM - Florida State Univer- sity' MM - Florida State University. Gary Forbis Head of Instru- mental Music. BCA - UNC-Charlotte' MM - Florida State University. -. wsu?- ,e- .,, . gg.: . fs l , hal YR lt' wi- FYR ivy it at 1 .,, ,QA i t 24 Faculty F 'Q What Karr X i V-'ins-.E KX- 9 ATHLETICS Deborah Mills Upper School Physical Education JV Vol- leyball and Basketball Coach. BS - Winthrop Col- lege' M. Ed - Georgia Southern College. Carl C. Bolick Athletic Direc- tor and JV Baseball Coach. AB - Catawba College. Physical Education Girls Varsity Tennis Coach. Ed Walton Physical Educa- tion Teacher Varsity Foot- ball and Baseball Coach. BS - East Carolina University. Dennis S. Rego Jr. Assis- tant Football and Baseball Coach Upper Physical Edu- cation and Sports Med teacher. 1 . 2 . 3 Joey Conder, Upper School 4 , 5 . STAFF David C. Barnes, Director of Audiovisual Services. BS - Appalachian State Universi- typ MA - Appalachian State University. Ann Britt, Director of Devel- opment. BA - UNC-Chapel Hill: MED - UNC-Greens- boro PhD Duke Universi James W Broadway Plant Operations Manager BS Wake Forst University Watson L Burts Director of Computer Services GSEE NC State University MAT Duke University JoeN Farrel Business Man ager BS Airforce lnsti u e Dynva E Fleed Director of Coordinate Programs BA Clemson University ty. ' 8. l . , 9. . , ' 10. . , ' - . t t .- 11. . , ' -. 72. ll 25 Faculty 26 Faculty STAFF Jacquelyn Bivens Admis sions Assistant Nancy D Cochrane Bus: ness Office Assistant Carol E Erwm Coordinator of Public Relations Delores Hargett Book keeper MarthaW Haywood Arch: vis Jane Hoover Business Of face Assistant Elizabeth Jordon Health and Safety Officer Fld Belle vue Hospital BSd Hunter College Msd New York Medical College Angelo Kolivas Cafeteria Manager, Leslie Kolivas Purchasing Agent. Nanette D. Ladutko Re- cords Secretary. Doris M. Lavender Alumni Secretary. BS - Furman University. Becky Martin Comptroller. Absent: Patricia Davis Audiovisual Assistant Shuttle Bus Driver. 4 f f y .y , f f? 1 I ,fm it gs fi 4 i H? F 'Qi' W I V 11.111 Hs... . 11111 X . 1 llt' 11 1 yt ti X1 P, lips'--T tl fx lu 1 1 . W , Q v I La Bruce Neely Secretary to the Director of Development. Phyliss B. Pettit Secretary for the Board of Trustees. BA - UNC-Chapel Hill. Colleen A. Ramsey Assis- tant Manager of Plant Oper- ations. Jane Smith Shuttle Bus Driver. Kathy Wilson Receptionist. George L Topka Dean of the Middle School BA University of New York MAT Salem State Collete Helen Carpenter Language Development Program Di rector BA Wake Forest University Marilyn Crawford Middle School Guidance Counsel or BA University of Flor ida MEd UNC Charlotte Scotty K Gallamore Llbrar lan Media Specialist AA St. Marys College BA UNC-Greensboro. Nancy Lipscomb Regis- tered Nurse. Helena Rea Receptionist Secretary. Prissy Satterfield Adminis- trative Assistant. Frankie Williams Campus Store Assistant. Roy Baker Assistant Plant Operations Manager. t 1 V lx 'mx 4 2 , M 3 . 4 . 5 . MIDDLE SCHOOL - CARMEL CAMPUS A 6. . . , - 6 1 if 8 W. Avaxtsf 9 -L I :- f ...:::l,,if 7' ' -- L 1- 9.1.5 ..- 3 Q, ll I3 ' ' 2' - Q' 10 , 11 , , l .. . 13 , 14 , Faculty ENGLISH - MIDDLE SCHOOL 1. 7. Lilith Otey, Middle School English Curriculum Coordin- ator. Ann M. Ayers English and Eighth Grade Typing. AB - Pfeiffer College. Robert E. Doherty English and Junior High Soccer and Basketball. BA - UNC- Charlotte. Jean Merchant Middle School English and Foreign Language. Clarissa Pennink Middle School English. BS - Rad- ford College. Jean W. Williams English. BS - Georgia College' MEd - Valdosta State College. Peter Atherton Middle School Foreign Language Curriculum Coordinator. Hunter B. Murphy Middle School Foreign Language. Linda M. Pelletier Foreign Language. BA - UNC- Chapel Hill. FOREIGN LANGUAGE 13. HISTORY John C. Bristor History De- partment Curriculum Coor- dinator. BS - Penn State University. Maria Collias History AB - Woman s College of UNC. Carol C. Morris History and Math. BS - East Carolina University. Claire D. Tillet, History and Coach of the Middle School Girl's Track. FINE ARTS Horace V Williams Fine Arts Curriculum Coordinator AB UNC Chapel Hill Carol Ballard Fine Arts BA Western Michigan Univer s Dee F Eaker Middle School Music Fifth and Sixth Grade Student Government Adv: sor MusB Oberlin Col lege MS Vanderbilt Um versity 28 Faculty X ...f , ill lat it a'K K. A. fa lil' t It A I Y- 5 X , - 7 PHYSICAL EDUCATION ln .Jn-...Q xW 7 K, 1 4 Virginia K. Abernethy Math Department Chairman. BS. -- Wake Forest College' MA - Columbia University. Dianne S. Hoffman Grade 6 Coordinator Math Teacher. BA - Illinois University. Peggy R. Levergood, Grade 6 Advisor, Math Teacher. BA - University of Tennessee: Two years of additional study at UNC-Greensboro. Patsy G. Ftatteree, Math Teacher. BA - Limestone College. MATHEMATICS SCIENCE Dolly S. Hickman Middle School Science Curriculum Coordinator and Science Teacher. BS -- Winthrop' Graduate study at Duke UNC-G UNC-CH. UNC-C VPI ASU NCSU CPCC Hill College. Kay S. Bivens Science Teacher. BS - UNC- Greensboro. John M. Burke Science Teacher. BS - UNC-Char- lotte MAT - Duke. Flichard C. Ulrich Grade 8 Coordinator Science Teach- er. BS - National Haw- thorne Center. Charles A. White Grade 7 Coordinator Science Teach- er. AB - High Point College. 5 . Meredith College and Mari 6 . 7 , 3 . 9 . Sandie Inglis Middle School PE Varsity Girls Field Hock ey Junior High Softball BA Dartford College of Phys ical Education Patricia McKee Middle School Physical Education Varsity Girls Softball and Assistant Coach of Girls Varsity Volleyball Suzanne Pignetti Girl s As Middle School PE Coordina tor Varsity Volleyball Coach and Pep Club Advisor BS West Virginia University Graduate work done at Penn State University and Win throp College Rick E Stack Middle School Physical Education BS Appalachian State Unlversi Absent Kevin Daly Middle School Athletic Director 10. ' . ' ,. ' . 11. ' ' ' . ' A 12. ' 1 - sistant Athletic Director, 13. ' . , 'l ty. 14. : 'r . . ' Faculty Jo Hasset Fifth Grade Cur- riculum Coordinator. BS - Rockford College' MA - Rockford College. Sandra M. Bell Fifth Grade. BS - Winthrop College. Joan M. Herpin Fifth Grade. BS - University of Texas. Linda M. Kerr Fifth Grade. BA - UNC-Charlotte. Pamela G. Ulrich, Fifth Grade. BA - Nathaniel Hawthorne College. Dorothy K. Webster, Fifth Grade. BS - State of New York University at New Paltzg MS - State Universi- ty of New York at Albany. FIFTH GRADE Sylvia C Smith Dean of Lower School BS West ern Carolina University John H Briggs Lower School Guidance Counsel or BA UNC Charlotte MEd UNCC Patricia E Miller Director of the Language Developing Program for Lower School BA UNC Chapel Hill Cer tification in Learning Disabil ities from Salem College. Susan M. Saunders Lower School Librarian and Advi- sor to Aquilifer. AB - UNC- Chapel Hin. Absent: Judith F. Sutker Secretary of Lower School. Kings Business College and Graduate work at Queens College and CPCC. LOWER SCHOOL - CANNON FOURTH GRADE 47 Deborah A. Blakenship Fourth Grade. BA - n'- versity of South Carolina. Sarah A. Bumgarner Fourth Grade and Advisory Com- mittee. AB - Lenoir Rhyne College' MEd - UNCC. Frances G. Hyatt Fourth Grade. AB - Coker Col- e e. Muriel H. Lintz Fourth Grade. MEd - University of Virginia at Charlottes- ville' BS - Lesley College. Jane C. Stafford Fourth Grade. BA - UNC-CHapel Susan E. Cook Third Gfade. BA - UNC-Chapel Hill' MEd - UNC-Chapel Hill. Jacqueline J. Hunter Third Grade. BFA - College of William and Mary. Cynthia H. Kratt Third Grade. BA - Salem Col- ege. Merrie J. Pierce Third Grade. AB - Queens Col- e e. Anne B. Smith Third Grade Steering Committee. AA - St. Marys College' BA and MEd - UNC-Chapel Hill. 1 . U I 2 . 3 ' . 'Q 4 . 5 i . Hill THIRD GRADE 6 . 7 . 8 . I 9 . '9 10 , , PHYSICAL EDUCATION Madeline M Frosch K 2 PE Coach Julia Shaw K 4 PE JV Field Hockey Coach BS West Chester State College 11. ' . , - , Varsity GirI's Basketball 12. ' , - , ' 31 Faculty Anne S. Nash Grade Two and Child Care Supervisor After School. BA - Queens College' MEd - UNC-Char- Otte. Mary Richardson Second Grade. AB -- University of Kentucky. Carol G. Richter, Second Grade. BA - Converse Col- legeg MEd - Winthrop Col- lege. Sarah M. Yopp, Second Grade. AB - Rollins Col- lege: MEd - UNC-Char- lotte. SECOND GRADE FIRST GRADE Mary Ann Cathey, First Grade. BS - Winthrop Col- lege: ME - UNC-Charlotte. Alene S. Lambert, First Grade. BS - University of Alabama. Tomi J. Miller First Grade and Math Representative. BS - Pennsylvania College for Women' MEd - UNC- Charlotte. Martha Woods First Grade. BS - Queens College. FINE ARTS Nancy M Burgess Lower UNC GI'66l'1Sb0I'O Tamara B Bucy Lower School Music BS Queens College school Fine Arts. i3FA - cis. X KINDERGARTEN . Catherine B. Deal Kinder- garten Teacher. BS - Queens College. . DeLinda H. Gladstone Kin- dergarten Teacher and Soft- ball Coach. AB - High Point College. . Doodle Smith Kindergarten . Elizabeth B. Williams Kin- dergarten Teacher and Fle- presentative to the Lower School Advisory Meetings. BA - Connecticut College' thirty credit hours beyond degree. 1 , 2 . X 3 , Teacher, BA - UNC-Chapel Hill 4 , X if FOREIGN LANGUAGE School French Teacher BA - Universite de Paris. . Janine Toma French substi- 5. Gerard Loiseau, Lower 6 . tute. AIDES 7. Sheila M. Barnett, Kinder- garten Assistant. 8. Jody G. Chiperfield, Kinder- garten Aide. BS - UNC-G Woman's College. 9. Bonnie Ann Douglas, Fourth Grade Aide, AA - Manatee Junior College. 10. Montine F. Gilbert, Third Grade Aide. AA - Ste- phens College: BA - Queens College. 11. Linda W. Hamel, Kindergar- ten Aide. BA - Belmont Col- lege. 12. Mary M. Kokenes, Kinder- garten Aide. BA - Ohio State College. 13. Carolyn M. Leonard, First Grade Aide. BS - Concor- dia College. 14. Lucille Spearman, Lower School Aide. BS - Win- throp College. 33 Faculty 1+-HW ww M MW -. , , 1 ii? F -, .mf2i:?'Jg,h:Eh 7 :S ., ,f-.:44'.-ff Lima ,ni'N'T5??1vv mi? Q:-JK' ' ' K-Y 1 A-. 1 rf 4 m ,ffm 242 nf' ' ' F51 1 r.,1'f5 1 ' , M. 2. A A - ' - L ,- f. 1 . .-an . ' 11 1: gf ':.f.f..ac' A gg. . fa .- x,,. sw, .,:1 9 5 H , .4 'Iv , ' , f - E- k Tr?f 9 . . z , 1.1:-'-1-zgzz N nf, '-' .-.'.f',-. 7981-193 2' vf 1. ,-- Big Saturday 1981 Big Saturday, held in April, was definitely the most profitable ever. The total profit was approximately S37,000. Portions of the money were used to buy a new computer, art room furniture for the Carmel Campus, and choir uniforms. Student Life 'Nu .Mx af l f 1 'lx 2' fvk- ,z M Ei ' ' 1' .1 I gm, ' -U HW 'ff l I, ' at x K K 4553, 4 Eg W , f' 4, K Q k il Q fi M, n 3,11 . . , wtf 5 X5 .,-JV.. N ff 'UH Y wx 475 er' Top left: Flunners line up for the Fun Run. Top right: Students exchange tickets for cotton candy. Middle left: Randy Stuckey plays with a helium balloon. Middle right: An international pavillion was a highlight of the day. Left: Mr. Middleton heads the auction. Above: Children enjoy a break for hotdogs and cokes. --W-Me! .A . A , ..,.. , ,...n.,., ,. ., A B . - . K -K ,Wg K- . . 'i Azzk 'lzlz 1 fe M. 1 K-U 59' -i 7 gm l 41 I i 1 A : I . Q mm gQ , W ' . U if w,,,f- f M ' IL, K Y W W Zig' 5 K ., f l if c , A V Q16 1 fi 'W 1 1 4 1 t s l Zi f x 5 3 5 ' T T5 25 4245 ... is 4 o 6, ! 'o 'Q Top left: Mr. Bryan takes a break. Top right: Ann McGregor promotes summer fun. Middle left: Mark Miralia and Jim Grode goof off. Mid- dle right: A crowded ticket booth. Left: A father and son have time together. Above: Hotdogs and cokes were sold in the patio. 37 Student Life Graduation 1981 38 Student Life The class of 1981 , 94 members strong, graduat- ed in outdoor services on June 4. Some highlights of the evening were the commencement address by Mr. David Howe, a former headmaster, and the dedication of the campus to James Cannon. The class of 1981 was honored the Sunday be- fore at a Baccalaureate service. The class definite- ly deserve honors because they were a class of achievers. The achievements are as follows: Gar- diner Roddey received the Stuart, Daniel Webster Scholarship, and the Lewis. Mike Tarner, Kathy Camble, and Gardiner Roddey were recipients of the National Merit Scholarship winners. Mike Tarner and Gardiner Roddey both received ap- pointments to the U.S. Naval Academy Scholar- ships. Chan Swallow received a NROTC Scholar- ship to Tulane, Mark Neinast received one to N.C. State, and Mike received one to Rice University. Laura Taft received the Senior of the year award. sf-.4 Top Right: Horton Reed greats J.R. Williams and hands him an award. Middle Left: Two graduates rejoice. Middle Right: Seniors await the big moment. Bottom Left: David Howe, Guest speaker, talks to the audience. Bottom Right: Stuart Green accepts an award from Rick Bryan. Top Left: Graduates listen and wait to be college bound. Middle Left: After receiving their diplomas they look them over. Middle Flight: Elizabeth White receives her Diploma. Bottom Left: Al Dickens is pre- sented with his Diploma. Bottom Right: Dave Smoots returns to his seat as a graduate of Country Day. 39 Student Life Started in 1948, the lower school Halloween Parade has always been a huge success. Aquilifer Ser- vice Club members help lead the children in a parade around the up- per school. The children dress in their Halloween costumes. wa li ' f HALLOWEEN PARADE Sho... 40 Student Life wh qv rr' i,fi , '45 7 Top left: Jeri Carpenter leads a group of children. Top right: A mysterious, M masked band leads the parade. Bottom left: The popular Flubik's cube shows up even in a parade. Above: Truck Hickman dresses as a navy man. HOMECOMING Homecoming 1981 was a huge success, featuring a pep rally, a Spirit Week , a well-attended dance, and numberous athletic events. Suci Ftoddey was crowned homecoming queen by last year's queen, Laura Taft. On Suci's court were Elliot Smyth and Penny Day lfreshmenj, Margaret Martin and Catherine Martin fsophomoresl, Sara Smith and Ansley Bost Uu- niorsl, and Jennifer Smith, Shelly Boulware, Susan Levin, and Shar- on Brown fseniorsy. Top left: The court watches the game. Middle left: Mark Hoffman escorts Elliot Smyth. Mid- die right: Todd Smoots escorts Jennifer Smith. Above: Brian Meltsner escorts Susan Levin. ,,.-4' N .x 8 N A pep-rally fires up the upper school. Student Life SCHOOL-IN-THE WOODS During the fall of 1981 the middle schoolers traveled to Camp Thun- derbird for School-in-the-Woods. Each grade participated in many academic and extracurricular ac- tivities. The time spent at the camp was enjoyed by all who took part. Mantua 3 Students watch as their friends repel down the wall. Student Life Q5 MSN i K ft Y swab. fi f it it . if W Eg E K .,,.m,Ql .xi -' W- 5.3 l SAN 's wks? .g. Wh' s s x Top Right: Safety is stressed in hooking-up for repelling. Top Left: A rope bridge was enjoyed by all. Above: Ginger Rider repels down the wall. rw. k K fl 2 2 Q 45 lf I A new activity this year at Coun- try Day, Language Day was en- joyed by the whole upper school. The day featured a singing compe- tition, a skit competition, and a cheering session. Each language, French, Spanish and Latin, com- peted against each other. The skits were the best part of the day. The Latin Club acted a portion of Julius Caesar, the French Club brought to life Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, and the Spanish Club took the floor with an episode of General Hospital, complete with commer- cials. Top right: Jamie Ferro and Katie Fortune as Luke and Laura. Middle right: Snow White and the seven dwarfs. Right: The dwarfs cry at the poor fate of Snow White. Above: Brian Meltsner as the wick- ed queen. Student Life NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY BLOOD DRIVE In the spring of 1981, the Honor Society sponsored a blood drive. By reaching their goal of 81 pints of blood, the Society was awarded with an ice cream party for the up- per school students. Right: Ice cream was enjoyed by all. Below: Henny Hielm and Laura Taft and Mr. Timson supervise the distribution of the ice cream. Below right: Jan Johnson contributes blood. M ,,.....mm-. NATIONAL Each year several students re- ceive the honor of being inducted into the National Honor Society. These students are recognized as having an outstanding grade point average as well as being at Country Day for at least a full year. Students clap for the newly inducted mem- bers. Student Life HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTION l Newly inducted members receive the candle- Members of the Society stand for applause. light. THE HOLLY SHCP Top left: Handcrafted items were sold at the shop. Top right: Ladies wait for customers at the check-out table. Middle: A Christmas tree sale was featured. Above: A playhouse was set up for children. ll The shop featured a successful plant sale. ggi -'i, sts 'S i .T ' gs A sf: it ' i :fff A ' .ss ::':: u ,.,-Q-is up f ge? A .9 ,ffl is ff' ff .A 4' .. K ' 1' , a '.- . . AAK. , , , get , br.. 2 nf g if . A ff ff' , x . ,' 5,1 thi' X ,' r' -fx' ff ' .F Q . st' 1 The Holly Shop, held at the Car- mel campus, was a true success. The shop featured a plant booth, a Christmas tree sale, handcrafted items, and baked goods. The Holly Shop began the Christmas spirit for all at Country Day. Student Life , . s.. Spaghetti Dinner Q , , nur gjg. , , f- W- . - f .8 S as 1 3 N tiz 1 .'.....,.,..,,-, M. .. . .. ' ii 91, 51' ' W: ,,..Wg-.-....... W ,wgegi .QQ Q , me . A wwawmlwmwv-M. ' ,.x. , ' s 's 'x Q M 'm M 'W' .. .Q .::.., ,Q ,,kLk Q MM NS hunks fo Yo I' 315990 3 sl M C . ,,bQ as The Spaghetti Dinner was spon- sored by the boys varsity baseball team. Many people supported the function including the cheerleaders, students, and parents. The money raised was used to send the base- ball team to Clearwater, Florida for a spring training camp. Top left: Chip Knox slices onions. Top right: A sign of Thanks. Bottom left: J.R. Williams of- fers his views. Student Life 'L Families are served by Coach Flego, Derek Smith, and Jim Flea. SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Class of '82 excels in every we y FRIENDLIES T Mary Martha Bledsoe John Tillett MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Jennifer Smith Todd Gorellck BEST DRESSED Pam Gorellck Flex Welton PREPPIEST Ftuth Pipkin Ric Stubblefleld TALLEST Mary Beth Brennan Peter Nlebergall SHORTEST Becky Johnson Trey Vinson CLASS COMIC Mark Falls Jennifer Gallagher CLASS C YNIC Ann McGregor Marshall Mills MOS T ATHLETIC Julie Hoffman Mike Cofer BEST LOOKING Suci Floddey Chip Knox BIGGEST MOUTH Debbie Lentz Greg Gurski MOST INTELLECTUAL Ann Potter Daivd Withers MOST NON-CONVENTIONAL Cheri Guin Aiken Tompkins MOST LIKELY TO BE ARRESTED Philip Stevenson Bill Choate MOSTAVID PING-PONG PLAYER Holly Edgerton Fred Dockery MOST LIKELY TO MARRY RICH Jeri Carpenter Sally Scott Upper Left: Looks like you need to marry rich, Jeri. Upper Right: Jennifer Gallagher flashes her contagious grin. Above: Debbie Lentz exercises her unique skill. 47 Student Life ff' - 'ilfib' flfkff' 'S 5'f!5'k 'fff?:E21'r -X-E' if -f 1' Elf, i1'2sf vf,G3g:f-- M new-' - 1925 I illlsnlzf -asia: f.:v's1gf zifig.. k i-,Li . k mis, .. , ,. . , , , - . U- -:fu . . 'sz-ff we ws- in-7 ' ec- P. I T 'r 'KW S M Wfflv l g - W of .nf-ies ' 1 ,. six. fff ii , ' I , ..,,.. ,. ,,f. , ,li .,i,,. ,ii i 1 'WITVIV 5 -F! A ,fg,:, ga. jggk. rg-:Q 5, ,Q 3 V514 51 . QE- 1 ' ' Z, , if . :Q 1. 'A ,K , .V,, . , 2 fi: 3. 1. . f, 'J -- L, 48 Q ,A L, ., -rm QM bww sum cQQQQxfvvLEfwc1s '. bgbki-YQ. CQQAU-1 QQ f.+vk2-X anal SQJCCA- 0-HJ Ol-L-Qfbdfqq. is Ny- QJELX Lam anew 'L 0.0 1-Rob. mlvklbwv U5 sgffQncksvxKO MQCNOS t.Nce.rf5-Ylmrmx up mg! wg hug tome, ebrcogf Yxmgb dimbniq wc? gun. '- 'QXof'sclcx..xQ goth 'QCf.K6i C e 90'-D 1 ofa dcncf lf.,-cr:-gf. 'v'b .S3:-Cs-4 uf-bv Q-5294 NS'-VN Wi L -XXJQUQQDN-Qf'C.XfjxA QQQ-Q-5 QQ'y':!NAO-.Xovswra H-9L0kJ'k3 -LJYVN hDX.L,L,,oQ mb WZ esp D. swee,-655005 X-Pug L-kos4,..,Q c,HgUqRRcM . 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W qgfouf-ded 3 EHQAN -new Lxmuxv Mann Oxuoawaa fqmu.. wc: Elm nel-QS: 1 Q,.,ok,fw.-mf, Uxof-gr Sick-KC2w kxvQ.5venxffXhRoQ4'LLe,4f1gZ N91 105,91 ' Zinc Q .SNDP NM-L 4-D-uu.J:0rLf.: 106-fore -kk-Lf-3 5-'ceq-A 'gm Qkobx cawft env C3-vG'xkL y,.5xMAoux Spiuugmx Q, cxkK QLfQf fgoux 00'-'slkkl 0 dll SDJ may KC.. YVX-C.. ooo r N QN rxniy-'QOQC-Lwc.ov 'v0 Hgh- 590-rv5c Sv- C.C4rd3 . dwg, -5-g 0,Qe3N-L uxlcy-lAQTeaa CMQQJ, Q ' wake, C5 Q go eq ST uqgm VNQQJ LSQQ-C.-occ? 4 Lok? ww, ewes +1 035906 mmf L-DRC-Qc' Q-DbQx4v V 2, OU-Cf 'mo wh' GNN LQOQJ- '79-1 soo 55?-1 AQXNLC 4:2-U QA-U Na'-HS 'YxtrQ- -CQQAK LJLKX LABSLLTY-LX-7 TWUXVD0x.L'C?eQo '-9' M WAR +1 W4 dwg UPPER eb 1 QNX0 SQIEUQQL cw' QM We-03 QQ, Qxyq M W Xpb 1941-1942 , ,Ox YWEO5' qw ,M :MUNQSLSOQB Ok X3 'ww ., . - .Mk , . N ,I --, -s ew , .Q-YW 'ffafi-fran ang:-'fm .,-S v -gffkisff f, Q Xflff frl-WYKVQ' ,Riff bm- X. - fi- . : ,- . . SENIOR GLASS Nobody Does lt Better. . . The class of 1982 is out- any previous CCDS class. standing in many respects. Full calculus and AP English Seniors are active in areas of classes are indicative of this leadership, academics, and fact. athletics. As far as athletics, senior Seniors are the presidents captains ofthe twenty varsity of twenty of the most active sports at CCDS have led clubs in Country Day's histo- their teams to successful ry. Mary Martha Bledsoe, seasons and have competed president of the girls' service at various levels of state club. Aquilifer says that her competition. goals for the year are helping One teacher commented all facets of the school and that the class of 1982 is the doing more than ever before. most active class that she Otherclub presidents echoed has ever seen at Country the same sentiments. Day. Needless to say, this Academically, seniors are year's senior class will be a taking more AP courses than tough act to follow. 50 Seniors KATHARINE ROCHELLE BOULWARE - Love is patient and kindg love is not jealous or boastfulg it is not arrogant or rude. Love does not insist on its own wayg it is not irritable or resentfulg it rejoices in the right. Love bears all things, believes all things, hopes all things, endures all things. - I Co- rinthians 13:47 MARY ELIZABETH BRENNAN - Look up, not downg look out, not ing look forward, not back. And lend a helping hand. - Charles Eliot It doesn't matter if you win or lose . . . until you lose! - Snoopy SHARON PATRICIA BROWN - I am not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yesterday and I love to- day. - William Allen White Life is a series of surprises, and would not be worth taking or keep- ing if it were not. -- Emerson JERI KAY CARPENTER - May- be someday we'll find it hasn't all been wasted time. - The Eagles lt's not far to Never Never Land.- Christopher Cross Above - Senior Brian Meltsner er Ms. Todd discuss a paper. Al- though twenty-five of the class enrollment of ninety take AP En - lish most take Western Man. and Western Man English teach- Q MARY MARTHA BLEDSOE - In this life, we have three great last- ing qualities - faith, hope and love. But the greatest of them is love. - I Corinthians 13:13 Ftobbing life of friendship is like rob- bing the world of the sun. - Cicero tv at X S - eI'lIOI'C BBFIGBCGY Lynn afe ll'llS BS a cheer in the Homecoming pep rally. 1 1 i Q. Pmmw i Wi is 4' 1 I . , i BILL CHOATE - Work fasci- nates me - I can sit and stare at it all day long. - Anonymous I propose to fight it out on this line if it takes all summer long - U.S. Grant JAMES MICHAEL COFER - It ain't over till it's over. - Yogi Berra Even a fool, if he holds his peace, is thought wiseg keep your mouth shut and show your good sense.- Proverbs 17:28 ZOLLIE ALBERT COLLINS III - Things of great value only come after hard work. - Socrates LISTON COLEMAN COX - Time, flowing like a river Time beckoning me Who knows when we shall meet again If ever But time keeps flowing like a river To the sea. - Alan Parsons Project RICHARD SCOTT CAU- LEY - Always listen to ex- perts. They'lI tell you what can't be done and why. Then do it. - Robert A. Heinlein ALISON USSERY CHILDERS - l look to the sea! Reflections in the waves spark my memory,! Some happy, some sad! I think of the childhood friends and the dreams we had. - Styx Don't dream it, be it! - Un- known 51 Seniors MARY MARTHA BLEDSOE - M8tM . . . Don't you ever have d.pepsi at your house? . . .the green bomb. . . I know 'zactly what you mean vicious groovespell I really am a good driver. . . whuut? . . . AR History. . . I've gotta talkto Ms. Gragg. . .Bummer. . .Latin lives. . .loves that piano . . . Oh my gosh, that was my car . . . Aquilifer prez . . . But I love kids. . . Deep convos . . . M.M.B. 8t A.R 2 friends forever . . . Europe . . . I do wear my glasses, SOMETIMES . . . Iet's be real . . . Blonde brain-spaced out but so cute. . .the sneeze. . . 16th b-day. . . L.T. 81 M.M.B. friends at first sight . . . always smiling . . . family girl . . . Good luck Margaret: live 8t love . . . Valete C.D. SHELLEY BOULWARE - Shelley B. . .Boom-Boom. . . Rochelle Ftochella-della . . . Roch . . . hey, Baby's here to- day! . . . JPF hiking through the snow and the telephone conversation . . . I've got to curl my hair. . . snowed in . . . Worm .. . Private hammock conversations long dis- tance to N.J. . . .one ofthe alternating cheerleaders. . .I'm so embarrassed. . .out 'til 4 a.m .... Myrtle Beach Express 2:26 . . . professional secretary . . . Cherry Grove '81 . . . 450 SL's . . . Thanks for everything MD8tCD. MARY BETH BRENNAN - M.B .... too tall . . . MH . . . Mar-Liz . . . MacBeth . . . Marybreath . . . Pete's daughter . . . Charlie's angel . . . You ole hamburg - bag that stuff! . . .Orka. . .U.N.C. . . .so impressive. . .burrito attack. . . Rough life . . . Snickers 8t tabs with S.L. . . . Conversation teach. . .Natural Flirt. . .BUFtB. . .Endless Love. . .L3. .. ketchup bottle . . . P.D. Guys . . . so embarrassed . . . par- ties . . . N.L. 8. M.B. are insep. sisters? . . . letters - A.N. . . .Texaco. . .goob. . .J.S. 8t M.S.:troubIe 8twinter advi- sors. . .porchlight working?. . .Spying buccettes. . .scar- ing bees with W.C. - YKILYF . .. B.W. 8t M.B. carpool kneivals . . . Thanks mom 81 dad - ILY. SHARON BROWN - Nado . . . We'II start our diets to- morrow. . . Spacecraft to M.B. . . .2001 V.I.R . . . Califor- nia, here we come! . . .J.C. 8t S.B., friends forever. . . East men . . . Share a twin. . .Treehouse after dates. . . Is Tega Cay near Rock Hill? . . . always smiling . . . love that car. . . Tuesdays . . . Stop laughing, I'II barf. . . I'm hungry... I'm embarrassed . . . Really ya'lI . . . I wish you'd learn to rock . . .Bourbon Street. . .Brennan's - 85'!o. . .Will you bring me a surprise? . . . D.D. 8t S.B. 2 forever. . . I'm in love . .. Yes, I'm spoiled . . . how's George? . . . Summer of '86 . . . Thanks C.D. . . . I love you all. JERI CARPENTER - Rah! Rah! Forever. . .The shorter mouthkateer. . . Getting D on Silo Lane . . . Ya'II, Come on. . .6th Grade Cripple. . . S.B. 8tJ.C. are inseparable. . . S.S. 8tJ.C. since 4? . . .J.K. Carp. . .2001 V.l.P. ...Cruis- ing Always . . . Scope Much? . . . Bobbseytwins . . . Where's the other half? . . . Caif., here we come . . . SAT D- Party Pre-School Vet Beachtrip '81 Stolen Bleepers . . . It's been 14 yrs . . .What's our homework . . . Myrtle Beach Express - 2:26 Fogging Choir- stares. . . Two singles . . .Godfather's Pizza 3:30 a.m. . . . Boogie Man . . .R.H. 8tJ.C. -11th. . .Willy, what would Ido wlout you? . . .ILU S.B., D.D., 8tW.G. . . . Iowe it all to you, CD!!! RICKY GAULEY - A zygote is a gamete's way of pro- ducing more gametes. This may be the purpose of the Universe. - Layarous Long ALISON CHILDERS - AI, Alvin, Big Al . . . what stop sign? . . .choc. mint ice cream, the color pink 8. the boy next door. . . East Meck, you sure you don't go here?. . . Hi cuz ... A.R., R.C., C.R,G.E., J.S., R.C. 8t T.R - luv ya'II . .. Snicker attacks . . . That week at the beach 81 oreo too . . . Back of the church bus . . . weekends . . . Ya'II cut that out . . . mid-night movies . . . Saturdays at Jim S's house . . . hic's . . .homecoming '81 . . . Liberty East 8tdrive in mov- ies . . . love those college men . . . road trips . . . A.C. 81 A.R.:always in trouble . . . let the good times roll . . . my mustang and me . . . Thanks C.D. it's been great..Thanks Family, lly. 52 Seniors it A. g f it . Q.- .. - if 1 .si x ,W we., A I - gl U ff 7. Am ' ... . 54, Wfp, . . ., .Mg .l ' ft rw Va .W .LL a 1 :wax PM ik C if ' S sf H' N . .if f- if ! . M, 1- ,E es- ..... K -- 'N L, . . . ,... - . M . l W K .s 'i H P' 13,2 .3 wg gg 1 -'53, . if-rv l ,Bef ,R . X H I.. .. X . I E? V gf' Q sm, . -R wg 5- ' Nm V N135-1 --f fr, .XYZ Q' A Effie- A .Q Q A ' . - ' K' . . ' -' ft -if 3 f Srxdjti L M. We .ink BILL CI-IOATE - Rebels forever . . . Eat, Drink, and Be Merry. . . Anheuser Busch Groupie . . . Party till you pass ...Ye Stud?. . .Hunting Again. . .AP Study Hall . . . I may be stupid but I am not dumb . . . Bob Morley Lives . . . Vail Colorado . . . Hey, Let's watch the sun rise . . . The Out to Lunch Bunch . . . MIKE COFER-Spike, Cof. . .footbalI, you bet. . .base- ball is 41 . . .Florida. . .Clearwater. . .Gotcha Alex. . .GO 'Skins 60 Orioles Walker My Dawg State Champs 1980, 1981 . . . the ball ain't heavy . . . Ma-run- ya. . . Hey, Joe Ftoddey. . .Stobal. . . 100,000 dollars is a 100,000 dollars . . . Defender. . . Lisa, l think your mom is blitzed, she's laughing weird again . . . Lee 81 Kearnsza major screw up . . . Lisa, where are we going to eat? . . . Thanks C.D .... Thanks Mr. 81 Mrs. Bowers . . . Thanks Mom 81 Dad. Slow and steady wins the race. - Aesop ZAC COLLINS - Zork . . . Zac from way back . . . The Zacomatic . . . Woody-The-Woodchuck . . . The box . . . Thesummerof81 . . .snag it. . .EM.H. ...The Plunger. .. Woody, for the last time!! . . . Dean Smith Collins . . . Thanks C.D. Success is failure turned inside out. - Morgan Wooten COLEMAN COX - NO, I haven't hugged a tree today!! . . .Where are we going? . . . Let's go skiing . . .Where did that swastika come from?? . . . 1980 - go C.A. 1981 - go C.D. . . . Another weekend at the Dutch-Boy's house . . . GCC monopoly. WANDA CULBRETI-I - Wicked Der-Wanda .. . MB+WC inseparable WC l need advice BW my other mom . . . CE you're the best. . . Bean face. . . Beach with PS - ILY. . .we're having some fun now. . .chickens . . . baked potato . . . Wayne-Johnathan . . . schmozel . . . BYBFBH . . . yew. . .every kind of D. ...llove ML. . .81- 82 Cherry Grove . . . Beach Blast '80 . . . hockey camp '80 . . . Elon . . . Foxcroft . . . my first kiss . . . BFSB . . . Goob . . . April 25 . . . rioteer. . . talks with my buddy toddles . . . prom '81 . . .ATTYAAATTIL. . . SF. . .spying on Karen. . . eegegege . . . thanks MD8tKlLY. . . thanks for the memo- ries. Take care CD. STEVE DELLINGER - Crusier. . . I remember C.A. . . . S.W. 81 T.H.:my best friends . . . Flipper!! . . . C.A. parking lot . . . Washington D.C. . . . Commando raid . . . Aquilifer '81, I was there. . .No, not aticket. . .AR History. . .AAU swimming. Put it in the hole. . .Thanks Steve. . .Joy, why? . . . Hickies . . . let's blow up a car!! . . . Doing the back- stroke . . . Red . . . It's been great C.D. . . . Thanks Mom and Dad! All a man needs is a fighting chance. - Steve Dellinger 53 Seniors Seniors Active ln Student Council The class of 82 has added greatly to the effectiveness of this years stu dent government President Marshall Mills has started a new student faculty relationship the es tablishment of the test calendar is ob reps Ann Potter Steve Dellinger and Jamie Ferro help with the snack bar carnation sales and all other council functions Lisa Schwartz chair man and Sammy Koenigsberg are the senior reps on the newly formed honor council vious proof. Senior Seniors WANDA GAY CULBRETH - The grand essentials to happiness in this life are something to do, something to love, and something to hope for. STEPHEN DOUGLAS DEL- LINGER - There is no such thing as a loser, just a slow winner. - John Naber All a man needs is a fighting chance. - Steve Dellinger BERNARD WAYNE DIXON JR. - Ain't the years gone by fast. I suppose you have missed them . . . Surely one of the major purposes of education is to enlarge people's ca- pacity to enjoy life. - Unknown FRED DOCKERY - Life has no meaning other than the meaning each person gives it. DAVID DOOLEY - If a man does not keep pace with his companions perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however mea- sured or far away. - Henry David Thoreau LEIGI-I ALLISON DROESCI-IER - Nothing good is ever achieved without enthusiasm. - Unknown f if .lrnpro vements . gf- ,J I l I l I 4 DAIN DULANEY - Standing at the heel of a mountain of dreams,! Telling myself it's not as hard as it seems. -- Robert Plant HOLLY EDGERTON - lf you love something, set it free. If it comes back to you, it's yours. If it doesn't, it never was. - Jonathon Livingston Seagull RAND ELLINGTON - Men in general judge more from appear- ances than from reality. All men have eyes, but few have the gift of penetration. - Machiavelli CATHERINE MARY ELLIOTT - Character is much easier kept than recovered. - Thomas Paine Forsan et haec olim memthisse iu- vabit. - Vergil No answer is also an answer. - German Proverb MARK FALLS - Well sometimes you have to bend, and if you don't, well those are the breaks. - Jim Croce Long ago a young man sits and plays his waiting games. - James Taylor. .1 im . 2 fnztatawff2f.K'f.1:.l-tint? wi: , Left - Marshall Mills plays ping- gg ' pong in the lounge - one of the 55 . seniors' favorite ways to spend free periods. Brian Meltsner, pres., Bill Tourtellot, v.p.g Shelley Boulware, sec.g and Chip Knox, 'S treas.g are the class officers in charge of lounge improvement. 55 Seniors WAYNE DIXDN - thanks mom and dad . . . C,,H,,NO,. FRED DOCKERY - The Doc terrible accents that's not what I meant. . .why's she so mad at me?. . .the prep . . . music? . . . prom '81 ... ping-pong . . . mice . .. thanks. Life is not a unit circle. I think, therefore l am. DAVID DDOLEY - high-Doo-Boy . . . David are you in trouble again? . . .spring beach trip. . . what was her name . . . driving to Daytona with Phil . . . TP+CS+DD:trouble! Chipper let's go over to Ed's house after your date . . . the Pizza Pan . . . Jimmy it's snowing . . . the wreck . . . David was Sharon with you last nite? Steak 81 Egg . . . Bud team . . . the Lope . . . SB+DD:forever . . . midnight trips to Raleigh . . . Beach trip to Wrightsville, pretty sly huh? Yes, l'm in love . . . Honk! Honk! . . . how's George . . . it's been real . . . summer of '85? DAIN DULANEY - MB . . .child's play. . . want to go to lunch Mark. . . KK-l-DD . . .you ready for this tennis match Peter. . .the crip . . . 5: 08. . . picnics in the mountains . . . Marshall and his marvelous machete . . . Vail! yeech! . . . Tillbait always Fubar. . . Super skiier JW . . . Crunchberry monster. . . John 8t Pat keeping me straight . . . 14 yr. vet . . . good times with Kat . . . later CD. Our purses shall be proud, our garments poor, for tis the mind that makes the body rich. - Shakespeare LEIGH DRDESCHER -too much time on my hands. . . my seat's crooked . . . Aquilifer initiations . . . England . . . Carowinds. . .Casual Corner girl. . .heavy dates. . .giggle explosion. . .laughs constantly. . .why do you shake when you laugh? . . . cheerleader . . . l forgot his name . . . l'm finally over him . . . Young Life and Serenac . . . 7-11 bud- dies. . .unbelievabIe. . .thanks mom and dad. . .CD, I love you!!! HOLLY EDGERTON - HoHo. . . 10th grade vet. . .Holly Hut . . . French whiz kid . . . LeHoux in LooHoo . . . social advisor. . .running jockette. . .JW's river party. . .Hallow- een party at the hospital . . . ping-pong in the lounge . . . x- country dinners at Godfather's . . . Pacman?l I can't think that fast!! . . . Myrtle Beach '81 . . .older men . . . Wes . . . love on the telephone . . .navy men . . . Homecoming '81 ...Bye CD - I love you all!! 56 Seniors it 9 . n bf iii ' J tw- f 'S M -M-H-Ma., ,..,,-V r, g i 'Www 'Q' 1 ,,,. RAND ELLINGTON - Randus . . . Rande . . . putt-putt . . . Iet's play eight-ball deluxe . . . got chased, but never apprehended . . . poker Sat. nites . . . fems . . . on the fem trail . . . M train, D block . . . the rails of degredation . . . is the man an artist, or does he just draw pictures? . . . keep away from the trolls, young man! . . . pitstop . . . Cherry Grove. . .the Red Light Inn . . . No, it was better than that! The artist does not see things as they are, but as he is. - Alfred Tonnelle CATHERINE ELLIOTT - Cat . . . Thrin . . . Catrina . . . Elliott-woman . . . The Catherine Experience . . . Catherine who? . . . Latin scholar . . . did you translate? . . . horse- crazy. . .watch out here comes Joker. . .KG - pick up any rocks . . . that infamous profile . . . if you don't shut up . . . dance co. days . . . Boston summer nights. . . hey, ya'll . . . you're writing to how many? . . .our friend . . .did you ever go out with him? . . .quiet lunch at Wendy's. . . is that your car?. . .love your St. Christopher. . . I could die. . .Crystal Bear . . . thanx Mrs. Cobb . . . Vale! MARK FALLS - The HornRim Kid . . . 7 years vet . . . I could make better grades . . . everybody else kept growing . . . high jumping for the fun of it . . . Chip, Sammy, Brian, Dain, all the young Dudes. . . Europe. . . Philmont. . . but I don't want to grow up. . . l'm going camping . . . that was when I played soccer. . . did I feel what? . . . counsul? . . . friends are what it's all about. . .lcan't do anything without music. . .dual personality. . .Omar. . . Dan, David and the Panthers made me what I am today . . . Oh, no . . . Later C.D., wake up before it's too late . . . remember, no matter what, you gotta laugh. CYNTHIA FARBMAN - No, I use Cynthia . . . Yankee . . . Still dating? Don't hang on to things when I drive, it makes me nervous . . . Spelling wiz . . . Ya know? . . . l'm only - and I goto high school. . .l'm sorry, but l can't sing next to you . . . AM, onion pizza . . . If you eat that, I don't know you, O.K.? . . . Don't ask me, Mark! . . . Summer at CPCC . . . Rabbitt, now there's a challenging part . . . In- tense. . .How much longer till we get there?. . .Mom, I love you . . . To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven. -Ecclesiastes JAMIE FERRO - Jamie . . . Yankee!! . . . Pilot, Myrtle Beach Express 2:26 . . . Dixie?! . . . Out to Lunch Bunch 9- 12. . .2 girls?!! ...Shades Up! . . . Love that car. . . Goes for blondes . . . Smirf . . . Brother and sister??! . . . DeviI's Church at Midnight . . . Help!!! Prom. . .How many Susies are there?! Myrtle Beach Condo's. . . Funnelman . . . Rent- A-Car. . . Moped Man . . . Honest ocifer! . . . Park Friends Midnight realtors Speed Racer Who is that masked man?? . . . Waterski pro . . . snow ski joke . . . los- ing weightll. . .18O's. . .B.E:W.G. ...Fogging!. . .You're an actor? . . . Future island owner . . . Shelley . . . LYF. . . HAGTYMSIGLIT - SGIT SCOTT FULLER - FULLER . . . Steve . . . Brown Jeep . . . Asheville Road Trip, BYOP . . . Clearwater draft choices, I got mine Brunswick jailbait Hurricane Beach Week Saturday evening flowers.-.drinkin' .. . Outlaws '81 . . . FARM, all night long . . . 2402 . . . White Jag' your time will come Beat Forsyth jeeping through the field. . .our lake. . .last motorcycle ride, it was worth it . . . 151 . . . Wanda, my parents aren't home . . . A.T.T.Y.A., A.A.T.T.l.L., Babe. . .l'm not shy, ljustdon't like anybody . . . the memories and the love. 57 Seniors Class of 1982 is The senior class of 82 is the twenti eth graduating class in the school s histo ry according to Rick director who is an authority on the ccds legacy In 1962 a class less than a quarter the size of this years received diplomas in much the same way the ninety seniors of 1982 expect to on June 3rd Bryan, admissions Seniors CYNTHIA GAIL FARBMAN - Roses are Red Violets are Blue I like ice cream My father bought me a horse. ELF JAMIE FERRO - Education is an admirable thing, but it is well to re- member from time to time that nothing worth knowing can be taught. - Oscar Wilde I get by with a little help from my friends. - Lennon 81 McCartney TODD FISHER - Be yourself, it's the only thing you can do better than anyone else. - Unknown SCOTT RUSSELL FULLER - Oh, baby, baby it's a wild world - it's hard to get by on a smile. - Cat Stevens JENNIFER ANNE GALLAGI-IER - If you are on their side and they are on their side, then who's on your side? - Unknown No decision is a decision too. - Unknown For every minute you are angry you lose sixty seconds of happiness. - Emerson PAMELA MELANIE GORELICK - Aim for a star! Never be satis- fied with a life that is less than the best. Failure lies only in not having tried - in keeping the soul sup- pressed. Aim for a star! And keep you sights high! With a heartful of faith within, your feet on the ground, and your eyes on the sky, some day you are bound to win. CD 's Twentieth .lbP Wr '-QS vm ' ii ' 'W 501 'W 9 - is Qkxblae nl I . .2... ---J fi , fs In Y wha Q 4. f, ph ann' 4tJ5'5: T WI! YA W ,if 1 if 5 24i '- . .-.. p Left- Molly Shaw listens to the an- nouncements in homeroom. The en- : W u ff' rv A ,Nj ,f J , ,A , ,-. M will fe ,f 'l J tuitflt i i 4 J , j I 7 ,.,,t, li Fl, J'-' ,-wil' .'i','l'f 551: 5- 'vjflv n '70- ia if .l . .gr . .I u .1-. ,- . af., . ri TODD ANDREW GORELICK - Please do not shoot the pianist. He is doing his best. - Oscar Wilde CHERRI GUIN - Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. WILLIAM DANA GULLION - Goto a state school - beer tastes better when you make A's. - T. Dooley Life's too crazy to take seriously.- Unknown GREGORY C. GURSKI - l write the same old song with a few new lines, and everyone wants to hear it. - Pete Townshend lf you choose not to decide, you still have made a choice. - Flush If there is no wind, row. - Polish proverb l . tire senior class met for homeroom in room T twice a week. l l. ' l W. ,.., ..,., a ... ,..,,a.,,.,.,,.,,....,.....-w Todd Fisher from 5 Olympic, Jennifert .l Gallagher from ' Q l ll South lvleck, He- 5 lene Keyzer from l England, Katherine it Shannonhouse and l ll Bill Tourtellot from tl Latin were all wel- l l 1. It comed additions to l the class of 1982. They came for ev- l l erything from the 5 '4 American high l. school experience f l to athletics. with I l these five, the en- El rollment of the class y l l l t l i l 1 l 1 t 2 1 l t l l i 4 l l t l numbers exactly ll f ninety. l JULIE HOFFMAN - Yes I believe in happiness, and no I can't define it. One thing I am sure of, don't bargain for hap- piness, because in one swift moment a door will close, a train will leave, a boat will sail and a person can die. Take it when it's presented to you and never question it - just thank God it didn't pass you by. THOMAS EDWARD HORNER - There is no sense in trying to do anything unless you give it your maxi- mum effort. - John F. Kenne- dv 59 Seniors l JENNIFER GALLAGHER - Jen . . . Jef . . . Jen-Jen . . . Beach '81 . . . Claire . . . CSNY. . . matching earrings? . . . what's Suci's real name?. . . Four female victims. . . Spon- getones and foxcroft couples . . . C.J.H. . . . Sherry-baby . . .Duddles. . .beach music. . .they're coming straight for us . . . Tuesdays . . . my new found friend . . . a chronic messy. . . sweatshirt wardrobe . . . debs . . . my friend the babysitter. . . I corrupt my friends. . .what's my name? . . . golden hands . . . road trips to Davidson . . . U.Va. . . . the cutest car . . . dimples . . . l.L.M.L. . . . thanks everybody PAMELA GORELICK - Look out England, here I come . . . Myrtle Beach waitress -from HoJo's to Hilton . . . Ski weekend at my mt. house . . . talks about religion . . . X- mas, Hannukah, New Year Luncheon 4am flood at MBB's . . . baby blue convertible . . . purple passion . . . Beach Blast pioneer. . . Another One Bites the Dust ?. . . Ira G's 8t the Treehouse. . .She's on time! . . .dance on the side 8t drama in between . . . lf you want something ask for it . . . Snackbar days . . . Aquilifer initiations. TODD GORELICK - If I am not for myself, Who will be for me? If I am only for myself, i What am I? If not now, when? -Hillel CHEFIRI GUIN - Doobies Down Riding Freak ' What's happenin' this weekend . . . The snow never ends . . . Relaxation is the Best Remedy. . . Field Party USA . . . Here come the cops . . . Lake Parties . . . There's a Bear in the woods . . . Your fingers are pink . . . Europe, here I come . . . Turnabout's fair play WILLIAM GULLION -Willy. . . Dana. . .Co-pilot Myrtle Beach Express - 2:26. . .Out to Lunch Bunch 10-12th . . . Brainless Blondes . . . Chili Shower. . . Pinto-man to Spit- fire. . . where'd my engine goI?? . . . mid-night realtors . . . WG + JF - Prom-men . . . Artist . . . Treehouse members . . . WG + JF + BC - midnight terrorizers . . . you drank how manyI?I? ... 4 at a time . . . feel me, l'm numb ... Parkfriends P8tJ BREAKING TRADITION What a li- cense! . . . Stop the bus! . . . Buster. . .J.C. 8tW.G. - best friends forever. . .Love ya, J.C. . . .CD, Just another brick in the wall! GREG GURSKI - What a rush . . . You know what we ought to do? . . . What a loser! . . . New York . . .' Iowa . . . This is true. . . What are you doing. . . Kill it. . . C'mon, be serious . . . Ping pong run . . . Prolariat and the beatleman- iacs . . . Puppy dog or Polish mongrel? . . . Don'tyou wish you were me, I sure know I do. . .Waaa. . . Fenceposts. . . 1025 dates. . . I don't understand this bit at all . . .The Sex Pistols . . . Winning makes losers of us all. - Blue Oyster Cult JULIE HOFFMAN - Hoffy baby . . . Hoff . . . Volleyball convert. . .Latin's rock, sidewalk, etc. . . .1981 Beachtrip? Let's don't talk about it. . .let's go fishing. . .From H2 to H3 . . .Those guys are so cute! . . .V'BalI and V'BiIt don't mix . . . Hoffmeisers . . . do the opposite of what H2 says . . . who's taller? . . .Scums forever- L.C., J.B., E.R., RH., and S,H. ...14,344. . .That was aclose call! . . . Ms. Gragg -I have a problem . . . James Bond 007 . . . Me? Corrupted? Thanks C.A. and C.D.! 60 Seniors ill ,., . g Myjlw TOM HOHNER - Tom Black Wagon Master WorId's Greatest Moucher . .. waterskiing is the life . . . long time Cavalier. . . love those Paladins . . . JP, SD, BL, SW, FlS:my buddies for life. . .James Taylor and Mr. Octo- berzthe best . . . Thanks Mom and Dad . . . Oh no, cancel Christmas . . . Thanks C.D., it's been fun. The loss of enemies does not compensate for the loss of friends. - Abraham Lincoln LISA JOHNS - Lisa . . . Lis . . . Schmeil . . . Tuesday's! . . . one of the four female victims . . . are you hurt sudden- ly?. . .State Track. . .Skin 81 bleepers. . .Donny Baby. . .I love M.L. . . . all-nighter, Foxcroft Pool . . . T-bird . . . BYBFBH . . . My dad learned to operate the C.W. . . . the ornamentl. . .bandanas. . .TONES . . .SKI . . .Johnathan 81 Wayne. . .rightly so. . . a rioter. . . C . . . Vail Trails . .. Sugar TR . . . Toodles . . . Thanks M 81 D for everything, You're the greatest! BEOKY JOHNSON- Becky Sue. . .BS. . .Beck. . .the phone you sleep more than any person I know Where are your eyes . . . Oooh yeah! . . . Beach '81 . . . Claire . . . CSNY. . . Sue, let's go to the all-nite grocery. . . What happened to Sammy's windshield? . . . Tuesdays . . . Our own condo! . . .Aren't y'alI jealous. . . Snowed. . . LB, GQ, FC? . . . Eat! . . . Fancy . . . Police . . . Does she ever drive? . . . I was asleep . . . Late night escapades . . . Bill's farm. . .Green M8IM's. . .Annie. . .Every kind of D. . .the Mint . . . one Big F Edgehill . . . V2 full to nothin' . . . KRISTY JONES - Looks like I made it!!! . . . BG, don't have a nick-fit. . . He is you. . . Feb. 1, '81 . . . love in a bug . . . DKHK-H??lLY. . . C.Herr's a he? oh! Precious 8. few. . . Flom. 8:38-39 S. Square. . .Thanks Betsy ILY. . .S'miff. . . Pink C . . . Get over it!!! . . . Promise on a phone? . . . Dar- lowe - an ortho? . . . BK 4 ever. . . Sup'Hus? QHCC - yuk! Over-active again? BA-HA! . . .James 1:5 . . .Scott- You've made the difference. . .ILY Thanks, Mama 81 Daddy, I love you . . . lJoshua 24:15l PETER JUSTICE - Peter. . .FlJ. . . .my first grade love . . . pre-school vet . . . Latin scholar. . . don't bleed on the carpet . . .J.T.'s buddy. . . got any new jokes? . . . I wasn't shacking up . . . loves that money. . . get it while you can . . .Abigail + Homer. . .saw K.S. at the club and fell in love ...so long, C.D. ... vale!! To strive, to seek, to find and not to yield. - Alfred Lord Tennyson RANDI KENT - Randi . . . Randolph . . . what is your name short for? . . . Clark flies again . . . crip . . . Joe Na- math's knees. . .casts build character. . .preschool vet. . . Latin forever . . . Bye C.D., it's been fun! . . . Blessed are those who have no talent! - Emerson 61 Seniors Seniors Boast Eight National Merit Semifinalis ts Country Day had more National Merit Scholar semifma lists this year than ever before None of the other public or private schools in Charlotte had as many as the eight at CCDS Based on their outstanding performance on the PSAT Catherine El hott Todd Gorelick Greg G-urski Mar shall Mills Mark Portnoy Sally Scott Jennifer Smith and Lynn Tarte achieved se mifinalist status Several other sen iors were recog nized as National Merit Commended Scholars 1 y y - 1 1 3 LISA ANNE JOHNS - Some- times, not often enough, we reflect upon the good things and those thoughts always center around those we love. . . and I count those times I have forgotten to say thank you and just how much I love you. It has come time to part, but the friendship we have created will last forever. REBEKAH SUSAN JOHNSON - What can we do without memo- ries. - Pure Prarie League The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time. - James Taylor Don't let the past remind us of what we are not now. - CSNY For every minute you are angry you lose sixty seconds of happiness. - Emerson KRISTILYN JANINE JONES - If endings symbolize beginnings, shouldn't the goodbyes be easier to say? Life is not always logical. - Unknown To SMB In a world of hidden treasure, I have found the rainbow, found it in you. - Paul Williams PETER STINNETT JUSTIS - If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lostg that is where they should be. Not put the foundations under them. - Tho- reau To strive, to seek, to find and not to yield. - Alfred Lord Tennyson Forsan et haec olim meminisse iu- vabit. - P. Vergilius Maro RANDI ALLISON KENT - Your days are short here. This is the last of your springs. . .You will go away with good old friends. Don't forget, when you leave, why you came. - Adlai Stevenson ll If a man does not keep pace with his companions perhaps it is be- cause he hears a different drum- mer. - Unknown. HELEN KEYZER - Just another new kid in town . . . - The Eagles N? 'vi 62 I Seniors 4 1' 1 I 'tie QQ' an 0 Class of 1982 Sends Two On Woodberry Program . LAURA KINNEY - There ain't no doubt in no one's mind that love's the finest thing around. - J.T. DAVID KINSEY - David, re- member your curfew! - Patsy Kin- sey You don't have to worry about the people you hurt on the way up, if you're not coming back down. - Oliver Warbucks When I think back on all the crap I learned in high school, it's a wonder I can think at all. - Paul Simon BETH KNAUFF - And now abi- deth faith, hope, love, these three, but the greatest of these is love. - I Corinthians 13:13 For we walk by faith, not by sight. II Corinthians 5:7 CHARLES EUGENE KNOX, JR. - Every year is getting shorter, never seem to find the time. . . The time is gone the song is over, thought l'd something more to say. - Pink Floyd SAMMY KOENIGSBERG - A man once said to a lump of clay, what art thou? The reply was, I am but a lump of clay, but I was placed beside a nose and caught its fra- grance. - Goose Creek SUNNY LAMBETH - What a long strange trip it's been. - The Grateful Dead As in previous years two senior girls were chosen from the class of 1982 to go to Eng land for a semester for the Woodberry Forest at England program After a presentation by Mr MacKenzie head of the trip all interest applications From this Leigh Droe scher ifall termi and Pam Gorelick twin ter termj were cho sen to represent Country Day ed girls submitted Seniors HELENE KEYZER - Helene Elaine? You talk funny . .. You've been accepted at Davidson? Vast quantities of liquid . . . skiing in the French Alps . . . Your Dad commutes from where? . . . A picture taker. . . Chem. Labs. . .Spaced out. . .Whatadink. . .You got up at 4130? . . . You did WHAT on Sat.??? . . . Planning in advance . . . Don't memorize the consitution! . . . A conservative punk rocker??? . . . Re-e-eally nice . . . I can't survive without my calculator. . . A.P. Physics . . . My mum will collect me . . . LAURA KINNEY-Skinny. . .Yankee. . .Cincy, Ohio. . . anallnighter. . .B. blue vette. . .hockey camp. . .road trips B.ES.B.!! Cherry Grove 80-81 Clair Our house. . .Excellent. . .Beach Blast 80-81 . . .Vail. . .4 in1 . . . leapfrog 3am . . . U.V.A. . . . Dominos . . . bleepers . . . funnel . . . 8th grade alg . . . corruption . . . Sad Eyes . . . I gotaticket. . .C.C. . . .Jessel . . .llove swimming in my T- shirtdress. . .Hoyt's. . .O's game. . .J.A.B. ...LOVE. .. so many unforgettable memories . . . thanks you guys . . . Take Care . . . - Life is made up of hellos and goodbyes, this is just another good-bye. - Billy Joel DAVID KINSEY - D.K. . . . King David . . . Dain's MB buddy. . . Europe '81 . . . what you talkin' bout? . . . MM's blue hippos. . .21 at 16. . .New York weekends. . .Sopho- more lover . . . MB . . . Weeknight Weekends at Up's . . . Let's get sloppy! . . .Wanna play cards little girl?. . .TFMB ...Dain? . . . What David? . . . MB . . . O.D. ...Twist my arm . . . She's how old?! . . . It doesn't matter. . . Buzzy's boy. . .V-Basketball. . .lhate PD! . . . Break my nose J.D. I wish . . . Margaret, I still think they're purple . . . O.K., I'll give you my autograph. . .Time to go, Thanks CRK and CD . . . ISLSM . . . BETH KNAUFF - Hey B.K.! . . . Preschool Vet . . . Let's go to the lake . . . Trips in the Virg . . . Beatles N Beach . . . Tab woman ... How's Nath? ... YL Patron ... M.S.+B.K.:EE . . .Surprise B-day party. . . Beach for the day . . . Fruit Flies . . . I like my legs . . . Lake Bumb .. . B.W.+M.B.+B.K.:True Neighbors. . . N.B.+B.K. ...Prom '81 ...the best ever! . . . Hello Mr. J. ...L.D., we missed you. . . R.R+M.S.+L.D.+B.K.:Campaigners. . .Peter Pan . . .The roof is leaking . . .SPA woman . . .Green Acres. . . H.H. 81 ... M.G.+Brownies . . . Daddy's girl . . . GL, MS, RR SB, KS, LD, NL, MB THANKS C.D.! CHIP KNOX - Chop . . . Knick-Knack . . . Blue Eyes . . . the lude. . .What's my name??? Baseball, Florida. . . Last of the Zeppelin D . . . Beach trips . . . he's with Judy, again Mt. picnics J.l.L.Y. earing Weight Room. . .tobasco. . .foot fetish!!! Gooky Wooky. . . Adam and Eve. . . Charmer. . . Sweeticuns . . .college visits. . . I hate dimples. . .Taco Bell, 4 a.m. . . .Why pick one, l want them all . . . Haircut, NO!!! . . . Flirt? Love to . . . Pink Lady, Yea!!! Best C.S. I ever had Groover. . . Little Boy. . .Snow . . . lf all the girls were across the sea, what a great swim- mer Chip would be - Sammy Koenigsberg 45th gradel. . . Grub . . .Glenview . . . SAMMY KOENIGSBERG - Makin' up Jokes about bi- cycle spokes 8 red balloons - John Prine . . .What will we do when there really is a problem 20 years from now when the corn won't grow - Goose Creek Symphony. . . Dream- ing comes natural like the first breath of a baby like sun- shine feeding daisies - John Prine . . . Find a home in your mind, you'Il be happy no one can take it away - Goose Creek Symphony. . .You gotta do everything in your time, everything you wanta do is really worth doin' at that time. Oh Yea, it is! - Goose Creek Symphony . . . SUNNY LAMBETH - There hath no temptation taken you but such is common to man - I Corinthians 10:13. . . Sunny. . . Bunny. . . Conejo. . .Dead Head. . . S.L. + L.L. -I-D.E.+J.B.+L.R.+ES.+A.G.+K.J.+M.E+S. G.+S.W.+3M.M. +H.J. +M.G. + L.M.+A.R : B- Room Buddies. . . Beach '81, '82? . . 1 PJ's . . . S.L. + L.L. + D.E. + J.B. 2 Fierce Female Foursome Forever. . . the Dollar . . . Dixie . . . Weekend at Sunny's . . . that building almost hit us . . . midnight swims . . . aerobics 8t walks . . . all-nighters . . . men friends - guys are a pain . . . borro- cho or to M.P. for lunch . . . Ledford days . . . soaps . . . sailing 81 H,0 skiing. . .Thank God I lived thru it - Bye C.D. 64 Seniors we K .y at in 'X Ns My WH lirm+ . Aufvf li v: , ' .Eff-H2215 ' fcz. fa W A if . , I! if '5 ' ' , .HA ff' 4 BILL LATIMER - Go Falcons. . . Let's go to Burger King . . .What's going on this weekend?. . .Ping Pong. . .Nice!!! . . .T.H. and R.S. friends forever. . . PGA Golf Tournament . . . The Masters . . . AWESOME . . . Jack Nicklaus . . . sports fanatic . . . girls, girls, girls . . . T-topin' in the Mus- tang . . . Spanish vocab quizzes . . . Limo . . . REO Speed- wagon. . .Journey. . .Cavalier memories. . .Caddy Shack . . . AP History Test . . . Mr. Defense . . . Let's go to Pine- hurst Pouchling and Kypling ACC Basketball Gritz Blitz . . . I was only doing 70 M.RH .... Spanish Club dinners by Senor Robinson . . . O's Power. . . I can't believe it's finally . . . Here's to the memories . . . NANCY LEE - Nance. . .so impressive. . .'ole hamburg . . . how's life? . . . you groove! . . . 11:30 on the dot! . . . clothes. . . MB's? . . . Endless Lust . . . new girl in town . . . Mark Lea's sis! . . . Texaco . . . don't stretch it . . . Needha- mite. . .Kiss him! . . .good song. . . LOVE-ly. . .Spa Lady . . . Sugar . . . Little woozy, there? . . . juke box reserved seats . . . Tones! . . . so sexy. . . 9:00 lights out . . . 4 inch prom dress. . .7-11 burrito attack. . .micro it. . .beach . . . MB's inseparable advisor. . . mission possible. . .Where's London? . . .flip flops in the winter? . . . NEGA attitude . . . been real. . .thanks CD for 2 great years. . .thanks mom 8. dad, too. DEBBIE LENT2 - DC . . . pre-school vet . . . the loud one! . . .winter weekends . . . Deb the ski patrol . . . LH . . . Brook . . . Ski bunny. . . turn down the volume . . . Vail . . . rah! rah! . . . Tweetsie RR - Can-Can dancing queen . . . Iollipop woman. . .Harpo Marx-never again. . .l've got a quick question . . . l can't believe you ran 9 red lights . . . shortie. . . JG's, SR's, JC's house? . . . skiing down SA with CK, SB, 81 TO . . . horse lover. . . good friends forever. . . thanks mom 81 dad . . . l'll miss you CD. We're going to make our dreams come true! - Anonymous MARK LERNER - lf you want to know the value of money, go and try to borrow some - Ben Franklin . . . Banak . . . initiations . . . AP P.E. . . . C.R.W., did you talk your way out of another ticket? . . . B 81 R for a year and a half Ping Pong in the Senior Lounge Struggling through Math . . . So Long, C.D. . . . SUSAN LEVIN - Su-Lev, Su-Babe, Sues . . . Oh my sh ...I'm laughing so hard. . . ESAD. . .Beach '80 81 '81 ... Claire . . . CSNY. . . l'm in love. . .every kind of D! . . . l'm not believing this. . .diet?. . . I love ML. . . SBOBS . . .the party bomb . . . obnoxious . . . all nighter. . . munchies . . . the Mint . . . Su-stop . . . it's about that time. . . pre-school vet. . . SS's LC . . .cats don't bark . . .stick shifts. . . rah- rah . . . tomato face . . . 46 . . . BilI's farm . . .icecream . . . dance much? . . . lightweight . . . ballet legs . . . Tuesdays . . . 10 pt game . . . no prob . . . thanks CD for everything. LYN LILES - Schnook, Lynnaford . . . The Firece Female Foursome Forever: J.B., L.L., S.L., 81 D.E. Shooting Stars in Raintree . . . Did your Mom really think my parents were home?! . . . 18th B-day party. . . Last of the B-Room Buddies .. . B.K. runs with D.E. . . . Dancin' at Dixie . . . Cowboys - NMB . . . O.D. Beach Trip '81 - Party! . . . J.B. witnessed the white tail whale at NMB - 1st PJ . . . Ain't no cure for the SUMMERTIME BLUES! . . .allnighters . . . P.M., RA., J.M., J.J. - l'll never forget ya'll! . . .Just wait, one day, l'Il meet Roger Daltry. . . Midnight ride in the rain lKitty's damaged Mustangl. . .pre-school vet. . .lsurvived - later dudes . . . 65 Seniors Seniors Dominate Country Da y A thletios WILLIAM M. LATIIVIER - The quality of a man's life is in direct proportion to his commitment to excellence. Regardless of his cho- sen field of endeavor. - Vince Lombardi NANCY LOUISE LEE - Yester- day is already a dream, and tomor- row is only a visiong but today well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every to- morrow a vision of hope. - San- skrit Something tells me l'm into some- thing good. - The Beatles DEBORA CLAIRE LENTZ - We lived, we loved, we laughed, we criedg we will never die. - Michael Franks , Be glad today, tomorrow may bring tears: be brave today, the darkest night will pass, and golden rays will usher in the dawng who conquers now shall rule the coming years. - Sarah Knowles Bolton MARK STUART LERNER - The great man learns what he wants to learn, the mediocre man can learn what others think he should learn. - George Moore SUSAN GAIL LEVIN - We should all take time to live Before each day goes rushing by Time to search for deeper meaning and give your dreams a try. - Un- known To accomplish great things We must not only act but also dream We must not only plant but also be- lieve. - Unknown Right Senior David Dooley takes a break after a hard practice David ca tain ofthe varsit football team is one ofthe almost twent both leadership and ability for a successful season in all varsity sports . Y p . . y i. senior athletic leaders. The class of 1982 provided the potential in 66 Seniors , lb 4 ..rl' x - A .J l if 'iff' P'-iw .Wt Y A 91:4 'tif I Albin! ixl. All A 5541! l,f.' I!! Seniors Pick Ms. Gregg for Yearbook Dedication . CAROLYN BOLLING LILES - Without the Way there is no goingg without the Truth there is no know- ingg without the Life there is no liv- ing. - Thomas Kempis Reach high, for stars lie hidden in your soul. Dream deep, for every dream preceeds the goal. - Starr I don't care about pollution I'm an air-conditioned gypsy. That's my solution. Watch the police and the tax man miss me. - The Who SONIA FAYE LITTLE - Let love be the rainbow that makes you happy and leaves your problems behind. - Unknown The best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen nor touched but are felt in the heart. - Unknown PEDRO MARTIN ANN RUTLEDGE MCGREGOFI - I look in unscared and I wonder that will soon be me. But in my own mind l'll find my reason. In the lone- some of the road. Take away the words, the songs, and all the things I had before. Take away the cities, pain and all the lies that I've en- dured. Give me a way to survive and l'll fight for my life. After all I'm just starting now and I've still got a while. - Elizabeth Swados ZAN MCKELIIIIAY - We dance round in a ring and suppose, But the Secret sits in the middle and knows. - Robert Frost Early to bed and early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise. -- Benjamin Franklin BRIAN NIELTSNER - It just doesn't matter. - Bill Murray This year s sensor class voted in the fall to dedicate the 1982 Postscript to Ms Gragg A high honor the dedica tion IS glven to the teacher that the se nuor class feels has done the most for whole Eight teach ers were nom: nated and initial vo ting brought the class to a run off be tween two faculty members The se nlor class would like to thank Ms Gragg for all that she has done for the class and the school the class as a Seniors SONIA LITTLE -jockette. . .VB is my life. . .the uncool group. . .only one to wreck in parking lot. . .rah-rah turned jock. . .snickers and Tab. . .who's snoring?. . . 51 parker . . . state sweatshirt . . . Hi Sonia will you go with me? . . . can I borrow your blue jeans . . . beach '81 with cast . . . bunion woman . . . SL 81 SL best buddies . . . Halloween nights . . . Hawaii someday. . . thunder thighs . . . footsies in math. . .DB with computer. . .nurse. . .Junior 8tJunior- ette . . . MMB 8. SL 2 only ones left . . . history giggles. . BB buddies. . .the worm. . .left the scene. . .wrestling. . . I don't believe in? . . . it's been reall!! PEDRO MARTIN - Costa Fiica, not Puerto Rico . . . soc- cer. . . I hate labs . . . hey BUDDY... 15 secs left against Latin, and . . . JT, A-straight student . . . Mr. Puma . . . hey buddy, Costa Flica, not Mexico. . .thanks for the help Mrs. Mackenzie . . . what homework?, let's play ping pong . . . Billy Buddy. . . so long CD. ANN MCGREGOR - Annie. . .acting is mah laife. . .AP drama. . .can l be blunt? . . . let Ann discuss it with herself . . . mono . . . Gov's school 81 that guy. . . give me a break . . . my 1st f'ball game . . . sunglasses, beehive at Wendy's . . .generic potato chips . . . get over it . . . Super Crab . . . you scum . . . 2B or not 2B . . . insect impersonations . . . Labor Day '81 . . . invite your parents next time . . . stop laughing, you're getting me in trouble . . . dreaded purple sweater syndrome . . . nothing . . . if Ann tells one more joke, l'm leaving. ZAN MCKELWAY - there's nothing like passing a red Honda on I-77 . . . Zan the man the Davidsonian . . . Fred, you're going how fast?l Well Zan, it has potential . . .Gee thanks Mr. Christie . . . Monday afternoons at Hardees . . . early morning drives. . . life member of the Davidson!Char- lotte Commuters Society . . . Jamie, you and William are supposed to mix the H,SO, not drink it . . . thanks CD for the best two years of my life . . . you've got something special. BRIAN MELTSNER - Let the disappointments pass Let the laughter fill your glass Let your illusions last until they shatter Whatever you might hope to find Among the thoughts that crowd your mind There are not many that ever really matter But take good care of your brother And remember to be kind When the pain of another will serve you to remind That those who feel themselves exiled On whom the fortune never smiled They're just looking for another lonely child. - Jackson Browne Bri . . . Briar. . . Brinanny. . . Melts . . . Meltsy. . . Sner. .. Scheldman . . . Patty Melts . . . Nanny. . . bottoms up . . . you're such a wimp. MARSHALL MILLS - Roughie. . .cynical little A.H. . . . welcome fellow inmates could I borrow your home- work? . . . l'm sure you are . . . the Pink Lady, yeahhh! . . . treally . . . somebody shoot me. lf a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. - Thoreau Nothing you can do, but you can learn how to be you in time, It's easy. All you need is love. - Lennon 8t McCartney 68 Seniors PETER NIEBERGALL - Come on, what's wrong with partying excessively? . . . I hate lzod-Lacoste groupies . . . Who me?. . .mine's bigger. . .No, I don't play ball. . .party hard, drive fast, play chess . . . Isn't that just too bad? . . . Don't listen to what I say, listen to what I mean. . . Bill, how can I drop a reputation? .. . No, I didn't think that was obscene. . .a mind as big and unorganized as our universe . . . Nuke the whales . . . New Systems stink . . . Rock-n- roII?g ELP, Zeppelin, deep purple 81 the Dead Ritchie Blackmore lives! . . . Don't laugh, could you do better if you were blind? . . . Leave me alone, l've got to get my liver to work . . . love you forever, S.R. TRACY 0'LEARY - Trace . . . Oleerio . . . Big O . . . Little Yank . . . 3+1:4 muskateers . . . weight room? . . Montego Inn. . .OLS. . . Barrels. . .Secrets. . .T.O.K. ... grin. . . Bottoms up. . .C,S. ...Big F . . . SBOBS . . .I love ML ... Scoot 8t Toot ... GGWYM ... L.Y.L.A.- S.B.A.1 +. O.A.L.M, skin DC. D.D.C?. . .First Love. . .SCS . . . Goob . . . Latin Lover . . . eightweight . . . 40MM . . . Mommy elf 2 . . . Diet . . . tickle me . . . LD phone calls . . . embarrassed . . . wimp . . . MT tape . . . Weekends at B.EM.'s. . . Sharks. . .GIenview. . .G.O. forever. . . H.B.l. . . . Best Friends forever. . . . . I still believe that people are really good at heart. - Anne Frank, Diary Q14 years oldj . . . JOY PATTEN - JoyBox . . . Lisa, thanks for everything . . . Who's padres are O.T.? . . . Latin Lover . . . Give your nose a break . . . Mick's . . . SpongeTones . . . Peppermint what? . . . J.P. 8. S.D. 8. S.W. 8t T.H. -1 friends forever. . . REUNITED . . . ILYKC, Spunk! . . . Feb. 3. . . Press box... 6.H. ... 6.L.C.O.83, 6.6, K.C., J.T. ... Thanks mom and Dad. I love you. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. - Unknown RUTH PIPKIN - Ruthie . . . Mrs. Uttly. . . love talks . . . lives in Va. more than N.C. . . . Windy Gap . . . the Gipper . . . Gay Street and the parking lot . . . bubble gum machine in the RO. . . . I want to sit here in the sand . . . Soccer woman . . .cross country days . . . if I have to run the 2 mile one more time . . . ski weekend . . . B.K., M.S., K.S., L.D.3 I love ya' . . . pre-school vet . . . C.D. girl forever!!! Nothing past is ever lost if you carry it with you in your heart. - RRP. MARK PORTNOY - Help with these E.C. Chem. prob- lems, tight pants!! . . . total soccer jock . . . Nay, referee, Excuse? Give me a second, Man, you could hurt some- one! what a joke, Harvard the tones!, always pickin' on each other . . . BBYO conventions, lt just doesn't matter! Tickled pink. . . Take the jump . . . An, El . . .select, trip to Elon . . . Cafe . . . Mark, we'd better go to the same college, otherwise, I'Il never pass . . . school up North?! . . . BYOP. . . Friends forever! . . . Sweet! He who would distinguish the true from the false must have an adequate idea of what is true and faIse - Benedict Spino- Za... ANN POTTER - Annie. . .Potterann. . . 4:30 Sunday - be there. . . .the ULTIMATE call . . .A.R history. . .Cheer- wine! . . . M8tM convo's . . .can I have a ride?. . .When will you get your license? . . . Alpo puppy . . . Naval Academy . . . Ann, pay attention sweetheart . . . Where's Fargo . . . Fergal . . . King Burger! . . . D.C. ski lessons . . . l'm so lost . . . honestly. . . Ireland!! . . .The snack bar calls . . .Ann POTTER . . . A.R 8t M.M.B.:friends forever . . . Davison venture . . . C.D. thanks for four incredible years. Minds are like parachutesg They only function when open. - Thomas Robert Dewar. 69 Seniors Seniors Apply to Colleges from New York to California RUTH PRINGLE PIPKIN - The truest end of life is to know that life never ends. - William Penn When in doubt, do the friend- lier thing. Right Senior photogra pher Jimmy White gets his picture taken during lunch: 70 Seniors CARTER MARSHALL MILLS - You are the light of the world. And you must shed it among your fel- lows, that they may see the good you do, and praise your Father in heaven. - Jesus Christ PETER KLAUS NIEBERGALL - He is only a great man who can neglect the applause of the multi- tude and enjoy himself independent of its favor. - Richard Steele No great genius is without a mix- ture of madness. - Aristotle TRACY 0'LEARY - Life is like an onion: you peel off a layer at a time, and sometimes you weep. - Carl Sandburg JOY TERESA PATTEN - To KCL Ill - Love is never having to say you're sorry. - Unknown Seniors Show School Spirit . MARK LOUIS PORTNOY - There's no problem on earth that's so big or so complicated that it can't be ignored for a little bit long- er. - MacNelly CATHERINE ANN POTTER - God grant me the serenity to ac- cept the things l cannot changeg the courage to change the things I cang and the wisdom to know the differ- ence ELLIOTT PRATT - Just one more mornin' l had to wake up with the blues pulled myself out of bed put on my walkin' shoes Went up the mountain See what l could see The whole world was fallin' down right in front of me. - Gregory L. Allman GRACE FAYSSOUX RODDEY - You give but little when you give of your possessions. lt is when you give of yourself that you truly give. - Kahlil Gibran In a word there are three things that last forever: faith, hope and loveg but the greatest of them is love. -I Corinthians 13:15 LOUISE OREE ROGERS - Look around and choose your own ground For long you live and high you fly And smiles you'll give and tears you'll cry and all you touch and all you see Is all your life will ever be. - Pink Floyd What a long strange trip it's been. - Jerry Garcia The surest way to fail is to deter- mine to succeed. - Sheridan JAN SOHULTE - The old get old and the young get stronger. May take a weekg may take longer. - Jim Morrison SUCI RODDEY - Suci, Su-Rod: one of the Four Female victims. . . always late . . . Hit the L.C. w!Sal and Su, ya'Il, l've never felt this way! . . . I really don't need to go to the hospital . . . cawderoy. . . tennis is my life - sure . . . the corrupted one. . .just you'n me. . . I can't feel my lips. . .I smile 'cause l'm happy . .. my friend the comedian Cheeseburger woman Jen, make me feel better what's it like to be Suci Ftoddey? - gruelling . . . had one Chip, you've had 'em all . . . thanks friends! Thanks and ILYM 8t DGJ8tJ. Be home by twelve. - Gail Fioddey. LOUISE ROGERS - Louise, CreaBay-bee-a, Weeze, Luisa, Nancy Drew. . . No, he's my uncle . . . B-Room bud- dies: L.R. + S.L. + D.E. -l- L.L. + S.W. + S.G. + K.J. Popeye Padidle . . . our intersection . . . Penalty Funnel . . . PF . . .Just lookin' for my cheeto . . . Hives . . . Didn't we order thisto go?. . .was that you who hit all those cars?. . . Mom . . .You all failed class jsmilej . . . Louise, could I have your homework? . . . Hit the wall . . . No, I'm Louise: she's Bonnie . . . G.L. even if you're Chip's sister. . . 803 SOD, What a week! . . . Follow that car! . . . You don't know what you're missing. . .lf Jen only knew. . .weekend at Sunny's . . . That building almost hit us . . . LISA SCI-IWARTZ - Prince Charming? a wasted kiss: just a frog . . .one of the guys. . .A.P.Bio's dead virgins. . . the funnel . . . superglue! . . . spot the dog . . . bread ab- sorbs . . . Bernie, Robert, Brad - your fault . . . ALM . . . Dec. 2 - First love . . . SE JF! ALM, BD, ST, BC: thanks ILYF. . . Mrs. E, my second mom? . . . I'm gonna eat some worms! my kids: S, S.G., S, L.C. Datsun, Jeep: 4-wheeling at the farm . . . SF: never forget the promises, secrets, and love we shared . . . Our memories will be cher- ished forever ALM - my most special friend. SALLY SCOTT - Sal . . . Space . . . cats don't bark . . . raid the L.C .... Hi! . . . lcorrupt my friends . . . M-Light. . . Big Red. . .Kenny Loggins. . .Just you 'n' me. . . S.S. and S.Fi. - friends forever. . . Birthdays only come once a year, thank God! . . . me Jane . . . you take Sally and l'lI take Su . . . I can't find my keys Jen! . . . purple sparks . . . fellow slob . . . snowed . . . our own beach condo . . . How many sweaters do you have? . . . I hit mail boxes . . . everyone's Pop. . .you're driving. . .Nov. 23-2years. . .BiIIyeee. . . ILY always B.T. A friend is a present you give yourself. KATHRYN SHANNONHOUSE - Kathryn Katrina . . . Gay Street and the Parking Lot . . . Beach Blast, you were swept off yourfeet. . .7-11 hang out, gofor it L.D. . . . B.C.'s party. . . Kiss me in the rain . . . Pomfret, no, it's not just a street . . . Jr. Prom, well, he was a fantastic dancer . . . R.D. . . . screeches down the street after sprint to the door. . . l'm going to live in New York . . . Daytona Beach, will you marry me? . . . Disney World . . . C.C.C. locker girl roughjob. . .you look like a rabbit. . .The Triplets. . .G.L., B.K., M.S., L.D., P.G., RR .. . HF --l've already picked out our house . . . Well, l've got to go to the farm . . . Au- revoir. 72 Seniors I I IS- ks R O 12-A ,, I ' wa , 3.5, ,M 9: ' .7 jx K' f'if'5?'.jx. ,,1,,....Jd QSM MOLLY SHAW - Moll . . . Moll-Ball . . . good times . . . good friends . . . BK, RP, LD, LS, MB, KS, NL, SG, MH . .. skiing. . .A -in M.B.'s talk school. . .M. go get the frisbee - she said hi to a stranger - major break through . . . Pac-Man. . . H.H. '81 ...lunch at Arthurs. . . N.Y.C. girl . . . Yankee . . . the Big Apple . . . Calif. forever. . . beach boys . . . Ivey's girl . . . always in style. . . the Lake . . . waterski- ing. . .wiping out. . . Nath to the rescue. . .rides to school . . .what a trip?!. . .W. watch out for the tree. . .almost got killed... Billy Joel , . . B.K. + M.S. + E E ...Thanks M. and D. for your love and encouragement - l.L.Y. . . . Bye C.D. CHRIS SIMPSON - Stop the Car! . . . Panting at Mid- night . . . Road trip to the J.P. Concert . . . What's that clay project supposed to be? Let's make a scene! A dollar well spent. JENNIFER SMITH - Earth. . .You need a dirty mind. . . Bio ll-l need apiece ofgum. . .J.S. -l- T.S. ...Ms. Newton- Graham, I need some advice . . . Toddles . . . Jen, will you trim my hair . . . Mr. Ball, I forgot something . . . J.S. and S.Ft. - doubles partners forever, T.EE.B.T.S. . . . Don't make me go out tonight. . . savage tan in stripes . . . Every kind of D . . . Thanks Mom and Dad for your love and en- couragement . . . l.L.Y.M.N.G.D.EM. ...So long C.D. ... Sara stop smacking your gum! I am trying to read. J.S.S. TODD SIIIOOTS - Cleveland Desperado you guys . . . Thanks Buds tW.C.L.K. 8. othersj and especially my best buddy, Jen l.L.Y.A .... J.S.+T.S .... movie critics mini beach trip '81 you are so cute I wasn't expecting you so early . . . tennis anyone, please Jen . . . Let's carpool . . . lost on first . . . B.T.S. D.EM. J.S.S. ... got to work. . .EE ice. . .hood riding. . .Toddles. . .Teddy . . .the funnel . . .yee ge ge ge. . . Boone's farm . . .Tickle Pink... No, l'm honest... Let's Jump . . . F. it games . .. What would l have done wfout yea? . . . P.C. To Best Bud W. ...arguing 101 ...Thanks C.D. ... l'm out! ... FRAN SOKEVITZ - Franica . . . Louise didn't we order this to go? . . . orange on the brain . . . can you survive on hotdogs alone? . . . follow that car . . . Penalty Funnel . . . look! those are legs. . .L.Ft. + L.L. + S.L. + PS. + D.E. + K.J. + S.G. last of b-room buddies . . . just looking for my cheetoe . . . No! l'm Bonnie, she's Louise . . . What's in the bathtub . . . the dancer. . . Super funnel woman - 25 in a row . . . late night rendezvous . . . De Dollah . . . are we related through mom . . . Polacks G.G. +ES .... Quiet Mrs. Cobb we're trying to make out . . . What did you do at Dixie? . . . Vale C.D. - it's been real. PHILIP STEVENSON - Brother Phil white tail hunter. . . Ask me if I care . . . honky-tonk heaven . . . Old No. 7. . .You mean the gun wasn't loaded???. . .147 ofthe worst come on lines . . . Hurricanes on Bourbon St. . . . I didn't do it . . . It's not love but it's not bad . . . madness takes its toll . . . K.M,A. Musick and woman I cannot give way to, what ever my business is. - Pepys 73 Seniors Seniors Ha ve Many Pre School Veterans Many of the class of1982 has been at Country Day for at least twelve years. They are Shelley Boulware, Mary Beth Brennan, Sharon Brown, Jeri Carpenter, Bill Choate, Wayne Dix- on, Dain Dulaney, Rand Ellington, Catherine Elliott, Pam Gorelick, Todd Gorelick, Peter Jus- tis, Randi Kent, Beth Knauff. Chip Knox, Sammy Koenigsberg, Sun- ny Lambeth, Debbie Lentz, Susan Levin, Lyn Liles Sonia Lit- tle Ann McGregor Ruth Pipkin Sally Scott Philip Ste- venson Jimmy Thompson Rex Welton .Jimmy White and Bonnie Woods. Many of these students have been going to Coun- try Day for more than twelve years. Congratulations to all of them! Right Senior Jamie Ferro plays in the senior lounge during a free period 1 Y 7 1 I I l Y Seniors LISA ANN SCHWARTZ - Life is meant to be lived. Use your fullest potential, take initiative, let nothing stand in your way. - LS There comes a time when everyone must struggle with all aspects of life. It is at this time that the most beneficial lessons are learned. - LS SARAH BROWN SCOTT - It is only with the heart that one can see clearlyg what is essential is invisible to the eye. - Antoine de Saint Exu- Defy KATHRYN HEARNE SHAN- NONHOUSE - When you part from a friend you grieve not, for that which you love most in him may be dearer in his absence, as the moun- tain to the climber is dearer from the plain. - Kahlil Gibran MOLLY SHAW - For we walk by faith, not by sight. - ll Corinthians 5:7 Don't walk in front of me - I may not follow. Don't walk behind me - I may not lead. Walk beside me - and just be my friend. - Camus CHRISTOPHER MARK SIMP- SON - Let the truth of love be lighted Let the love of truth shine clear Sensibility Armed with sense and liberty With heart and mind united In a single perfect Sphere. - Neil Peart When you've seen beyond yourself -then you may find peace of mind is waiting there. - George Harri- son Seniors Participate In Fine Arts At CD JENNIFER SMITH - I decline to accept the end of man . . . I believe that man will not merely endure: he will prevail. - William Faulkner BRYAN TODD SMOOTS - There is no such thing as best in a world of individuals. - Prather The most wasted day is that in which we have not laughed. - Chamfort An honest brew makes its own friends. - Molson What are friends? - Unknown I FRAN SOKEVITZ - I can resist everything but temptation. - A- nonymous Forsan it haec meminisse iuvabit. - Vergil Hang it up and see what tomorrow brings. - Garcia, Lesh, Weir 8t Hunter Be good, or if you can't be good, be good at it. - Anonymous PHILIP RUSSELL STEVENSON - How often does a man need to see a woman? Once! Once is enough, but a second time will confirm it. - W.J. Turner I FRED H. STUBBLEFIELD III - Crede quod habes, et habes. Be- lieve you have it, and you have it. .va LYNN TARTE - Good as it is to fl' have infallible wisdom, since this is rarely found, the next best thing is to be willing to listen to wise advice. ' I I - Sophocles 4 , .,,, if '-V .,:' . ,iilf We ' e ,. X AX' 75 Seniors RICKY STUBBLEFIELD- Ricky! Ricky! Ricky! . . .Griz- zly Bear . . . Pinehurst W6 . . . Captain Buzzy . . . Chicken McNugents . . . Stubby . . . Yeahhh Boy . . . AP Chem . . . Magnum, Orville, TC How 'bout them 'Hoos I'm flunking out . . . Latin Ill . . . Twiddle Dee 8t Twiddle Dumb . . . Sam Snead hat . . . my golfing pants. LYNN TARTE - Tartey-baby. . .cruisin'. . .but that's OK . . . let's be real . . . let's do something . . . Volvo . . . Scars- dale expert. . .AP physics buddies . . .starring actress. . . dropped at the prom . . . spas-attack . . . Huntsville, Aler- bamer. . . I can't beleeeeve you . . . cheering at a wedding . . . I'm sure you are .. . will you please check the back seat?. . .what a loser. . .this is true. . .deep lunch discus- sions. . .CE + LT 2 FF. . .MMB, LT: friends at first sight. . beehives? . . . thanks Mr. Kelly, Mrs. Richards, mom, dad, Rob, Lee, Momie . . . thanks for the best two years, CD. STEVEN TEICHNIANN- Elon. . .BYOP. . .summer '79 . . .bones. . .this is BS. . .purple skies. . .farm. . . Babbit says it . . . the stars . . . friz-bee at Carmel . . . what the room has seen. I ponder on the lesson of My life's insanity Take care of those you call your own And keep Good Company. - Brian May JIMMY WHITE-Jimbo. . .pre-school vet. . .14yrs and counting . . .famous 3rd grade speech. . .MB 81 JW -1st grade lovers . . . head photographer. . . Jim, I need 36 pics in two days . . . what do you mean they won't let you take their picture? . . .Young Life. . .Windy Gap. . . river house . . . Elvis movies . . . Florida . . . moped at Daytona . . . Dis- neyworld 81 Space Mountain . . . Colorado summer. . . Sil- ver Cliff Ranch or bust . . . CCC . . . eat, eat 8t eat some more . . . my brother . . . what a change! working on the farm . . . let's go skiing! breaking speed limits at Sugar Mtn ... so long CD! AIKEN TOMPKINS - Where's Ito? - S. McGregor Through tattered clothes small vices do appear, Robes and furred gowns hid all. Plate sin with gold, And the strong lance of justice hurtless breaks. - William Shakespeare BILL TOURTELLOT - X-nerd bird . . . Sally's old house ...CDQB . . . Sal + Bill . . . Billyeee . . . so glad you're at CD. . .Nov 23, 2yrs. . .Tourtlesqat. . .rifle passer. . .4519 . . . Goober . . . weekends at Sewanee . . . Charmin . . . What ever Sally wants. . .Do you ride horses? . . . IGTSYB ...TTT. . .yeah uhuh. . .let's go see Pop and Jo. . .ILYSS . . . TYM8lD. Rule aiti - I'm always right. Rule 42 - If I'm ever wrong refer to Rule 41 Do unto others before they do unto you. - Unknown 76 Seniors Ni S. 4 xi! .. - rx X jf-1 ,F X ss. 3 .ff f X iq ,K - I X 293 xr 2 i 3. it ! K . fi L S . ..,,, A s I Ks wx . -1 31 .1 MANUELVASOUEZ - Manwell. . .ping pong champ. . . Mr. soccer himself. . .senior lounge hunk. . .likes Chinese food . . . Spanish TV star. . . Pedro's twin . . . likes volley- ball ...picks on MB 81 SL... pinto man . . . Spanish! . .. needs a haircut . . . indoor scoring machine, I don 't know how. . . The Spanish Connection . . .you stole my goal . . . six for every assist . . . chem labs are due tomorrow . . . wrestling in lounge. . .foreign friends. . .manure. . .phys- ics buddy . . . thanks for making me feel dumb . . . never comes to FH games - thanx. TREY VINSON - CA lives. . .stop the car. . .hold on to this tree so you won't fall down . . . mystery class . . . road trips . . . newspaper . . . mailboxes . . . magic marker and paper towel togas . . . GCC monopoly. . . what me worry? . . . Are your parents out of town again? . . . Beach . . . mountains and lakes. . .where are my shoes?. . .What is a duchett anyway? . . . bombshelter. . .JP concert. . .good- bye CA . . . goodbye CCDS . . . hello summer. His mind is not for rent by any god or government- always happy yet discontent. REX WELTON - CFIW. . . pre-school vet. . .ladies' man ... SM, JD, PM, Ruth, what am I going to do? . . . Hilton Head '81 . . . sure was good lemonade . . . Endless Sum- mer, Endless Love. . . Myers Park 8 South Meck . . . Colo- rado '81 . . . Paducha Syndrome . . . Myrtle Beach '81 . . . Yes sir, officer . . . Sambo's . . . Did you just get off from work? I love beach music thanks Mrs. Mack Beach Blast '81 . . . Susan M -- always and forever. . . Au revoir CCDS. DAVID WITHERS - Dave . . . mad scientist . . . CCDS '80-'82 . . . Davidson 4261 . . . Star Wars . . . Empire . . . Raiders . . . O tempora, o mores . . . Latin club . . . Bobai- fett. . . Doc-777 . . . Fred who? . . . Zan the man . . . chem I . . . physics I . . . no, Mr. Plyler, US isn't crip . . . Maaark. . . morning Bon . . . ping pong misfit . . . salute, Capt. Wolfe . . .Choate - only a theory. . . Neibergall - 10 ft tall . . . FIick's no golf pro . . . transcendental Phil . . . student, not pupil . . . please, no study halls . . . good luck seniors . . . time for college . . . thanks teachers . . . vale CD! STEVE WOLFE - Aquilifer '81, I was there . . . I always wanted to be a mechanic summer '81 CA, we'Il never forget you . . . Tom, Steve 81 Joy, you guys are great . . . l'll never forget CD and the people who make it. BONNIE WOODS - Bonski, Boo . . . Pre-school vet . . . Southern Bell, Never quiet! Early aren't ya! hyper attacks, she's so crazy, true blonde, real lashes, blonde brain . . . Sugar with Tonka ,... Mike C. get out!! Ski bunny Vail '80, '81 . . . SBOBS Cherrygrove '81 Clair Havarti Quarters . . . Dakaroo, ILY bed buddy Clair. . . Kiawah!!! 3+1:4 Muska teers forever. . . scoot toot . . . Yee dogiee ILY Wic, Emo- breakdown . . . Yankee friend, N.E. secrets . . . Dr. Woods psycho . . . Weenue? . . . Great kisser. affairs much? . . . The B.C. crush, PFt.'s. . .Prom '81 , Wrappers D., J.P.'s pool yuck. . .Chuckiesin lovel. . .T.EE.C.M.A. . . .Hey Smurf,l smurf ya!!! Latin Lover! . . . l'm only a spy... 13 yrs. ... Thanks Mom and Dad for everything. 77 Seniors S, 69:1 Y Over the past years seniors have had the opportunity to see Country Day ex pand in many areas Some of the newer buildings are the learning center the theater the science lab the track the bookstore the typing room and the field hockey field. Without a doubt, these improve- ments have changed the entire CCDS campus. STEFFEN ANDREAS TEICH MANN What is and what should never be Jimmy Page and Robert Plant JAMES C THOMPSON The more I study the more I know. The more I know the more I forget. The more I forget the less I know. So why study? - Anonymous Seniors See Canifw I xg lar It 'Se . .'.i5if?.,'f-.zazfiiffsf Tae .v5,:Y1i.2 MT:-'f3wr5'?f3,. 4 78 Seniors AIKEN TOMPKINDS - The man that hath no music in himself . . . is fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils. - William Shakespeare WILLIAM EDWARD TOURTEL- LOT - YYUR, YYUB, ICUR, YY4 me. - Unknown For every minute you are angry, you lose sixty seconds of happiness. - Emerson MANUEL VASQUEZ - No one can tell what will be from what is. - Sophocles Chance raises man to the heights, chance casts him down. - Sopho- cles EDWARD LARUE VISON III - If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can be- come it. - William Arthur Ward Senior Class of 82 is the Best!!! CHARLES REX WELTON, JR. - Be young, be foolish, be happy. - The Tams JIMMY WHITE - Meanwhile these three remain: Faith, hope and loveg and the greatest of these is love. - I Corinthians 13:13 If we are to live freely we must learn to love people and use things . . . not love things and use people. - John Powell DAVID IAN WITHEFIS - The most beautiful thing we can experi- ence is the mysterious. It is the source of all true art and science. - Albert Einstein Dum anima est, spes est. - Cicero STEVEN GARY WOLFE - lf you have thoroughly mastered the ma- terial, you will do well. - Edward E. Kelly BONNIE BOUCI-IE WOODS - When everything feels all over When everybody seems unkind l'll give you a fourleaf clover Take all the worry out of your mind. - Pete Townshend We should enjoy here while we are here, because there's no here there. - Anonymous Bill Tourtellot and Joy Pat lounge between classes ten relax in the senior 79 Seniors JUNIOR GLASS 80 Juniors Drew Anderson Alison Ballentyne Jim Black Marvin Blount Ansley Bost Robert Brand Beth Broadway Eric Bruton Margie Bryant David Burton Kim Powell, Cindy Risser d K' Newb nks la an lm a p y during Country Day's For- tieth Birthday celebration. Latta Chapman Valerie Clayton The Junior class gets ready for the The class of '83 this year is lead by presi- dent Latta Chapman, vice president Sara Smith, treasurer Muftin Kirk. The student council representatives are Susan Schindler, Debbie Hamel, Claire Wilkerson. Benji Prom and SAT's Sutker leads the class as Vice-president of the student council. These are just a few names out of a class of 106 juniors. The main project for the whole class this year is the prom. ,K ,l fats f N! 'Ui Dean Collias Kim Costa Rusty Crampton Wynn Davis Phil Dee Robert Dixon Cackie Dowd Betsy Downs Bill Duffy Brook Estes John Fadial Anna Falk George Fleming Katie Fortune Paul George Scott Gerlach Beth Gilbert Gena Graham Liza Higgins directs a ju- nior class bake sale as Robert Dixon, Phil Lane and Ansley Bost look on. 81 Juniors Jim Grode Quail Hale Scott Gerlach finds time to smile at a cross country meet. Billy Hamel Debbie Hamel Todd Hardin Flynn Harris John Harris Griff Hathaway Ron Hewett Liza Higgins Michael Hill Peter Hoecklin George Humphreys Jane Johnson Catherine Jordan Elizabeth Keesler Muffin Kirk Phil Lane 1 2 . Martha Lassiter Gary Lerner Eddie Levins Jay London Alex MacKenzie Mike Manning Terri Martin Ernie Mason Mark McCullough Heather McKee Shep McKinley Catherine Miller Teresa Miller Mark Miralia Richard Muller Brunotte Steve Nathanson Ami Neinast Kim Newbank Kim Costa and Jessi Tomlin- son try to raise some money at a doughnut sale. 83 Juniors 1 84 Juniors Mark Osborne Aven Owen Seth Perkinson Mary Petty Steve Piemont Kim Powell John David Ramsey Thomas Rathke Willie Flea Cindy Risser Elizabeth Rivers Joe Roddey Kristina Flundquist Susan Schindler Jeff Shapiro Nuge Sharp Sara Smith Alan Stark Lance Strawn Fiandy Stuckey Benjy Sutker Lisa Tarner Mary Petty practices in Rm. BB. Chris Thompson Scott Thompson Sheri Toler Steve Tomanohek Jessie Tomlinson Graves Upchurch Chris Wannamaker Gordon Watt Sheri Weinstein Alex Whisenant Margaret White Mary White Wendy Widener Claire Wilkerson Steve Windell Jim Yon SOPHOMORE GLASS Tenth Graders Sponsor Candy Cane Sale . . Hunt Allen Julie Appelbaum Katie Barstow Margaret Bledsoe Patrick Bowling Mary Brand Julie Brittain Dean Brown Steven Burnett Bryan Butler Julie Carder Chip Cash Merryman Cassals Lisa Clark Patti Culp Boykin Curry 86 - Sophomores The Sophomore class has been very ac- tive this year. Chip Cash, David Gladstone and Jim Rea added much to the Country Day Student Council in their role as class representative. Several of the JV sports teams were led by members of the tenth grade. Class officers Shelly Mendel, Deila Welton, Katie White and Lisa Clark were in charge of such functions as the Christmas candy cane message sale. Aiding the offi- cers were homeroom reps Mary Brand, John Fishburne, Catherine Martin, Henry Pharr and Robert Tarte. The class of 1984 has excellent leadership potential and should add much to future years at Country Day. 2 X I A i X T James Davenport Robert Davis Elizabeth Decker Bo Dickens David Dixon Jennifer Doyle Ben Draper Tiger Elliot Kim Feezor Caroline Felkner Mary Ferguson John Fishburne Chuck Fonville Stephen Gage Stephanie Gaither Michael Giblin Eddie Gibson David Gladstone Beth Goodale Marcelle Gorelick Sophomores Jeff Groover Cari Halas Leslie Hall Fran Hay Gibby Heilman Krissie Hein Gray Helms Hal Hendershot Stephanie Hernandez Pat Hicks Robert Hobson Ross Hobson Jim Hock Barbara Hoecklin Mark Hoffman Sophomore Hunt Allen recu- perates after a history test. Hiroshi Horikawa Scott Huelin Mary Taylor Hundley Sophomores Amy Hunter Mary Beth Huskey Genneh Jorkey Debbie Kaplan Patti Light Pretlow Majette Tracy Mann Catherine Martin Elizabeth Martin Margaret Martin Chuck Mauney John McCoy Sally McElwain Shelly Mendel Spratley Metts Delia Welton, Caroline Felkner and Elizabeth Martin study for a biology test. Julie Miller Steve Motsinger Debbie Ostrow Sophomores David Parker Henry Pharr Hal Phillips John Phillips Monica Randolph Ellen Ranson Andy Rathke Julie Appelbaum listens to the announcements in the theatre. Jim Rea Hayes Risk Kim Rist Gina Rockey Misty Rush Pippa Shipman Chris Simpkins Matt Slotkin Derek Smith Sarah Jane Smith Elizabeth Snodgrass Q N1 1 l x AV if ' Mg3f:?i?j,l1 ,T L fs-.!'! I 5 ,,,,, s Robert Tarte Rich Tourtellot Chris Turner Mary Turner Karen Underwood Micki Upchurch Reneau VanLandingham Clifton Vann Steven Vaughn Gordon Walker Art Watson John Watson Delia Welton Scott Welton Katie White Caroline Wilcox Amy Williams John Fishburne, Steph- anie Hernandez, Amy Hunter and Ben Draper pose outside the science building. 91 Sophomores F RESHMAN Arrives on Cannon Campus . . . Blows Upperclasses Away with Spirit . . . Kathryn Anderson Eric Bach Carol Baker Amanda Barnett Andy Baron Jeff Baucom Dave Benson Blair Benton Rakesh Bhoola Scott Bivens Bobby Boulware Lee Bowers Jerre Bridges Kristy Brown Elizabeth Brumer Eric Burgess 92 Freshmen In their first year on the new Cannon campus, the class of 1985 showed up the sophomores, juniors and seniors in enthusi- asm and spirit. After much hard work during Spirit Week, the freshmen won the class spirit competition with the sophomores com- ing in a close second. The freshman class continued to support school activities throughout the year. The Student Council representatives and class officers gave time and effort to many of the Country Day spon- sored activities. Congratulations for a good year, freshmen, don't lose that spirit! i l Y? H Nh l in '53 ' .D I, 1 LN A ll ' K l 'S xi' Ruth Burts William Byron Carter Byrum Rob Clarkson John Cline John Collias Butch Cone Fairfax Cooper Bill Coughlin Melanie Cowels Katherine Davis Penny Day Dede Denton Charlie Draper Chris Elliott Jean Eriksson Tiffany Enivin Sabrina Fadial Brooke Ferguson Jason Foodman Scott Gaylord Harvey Grasty David Green Donna Grimaldi Isabel Hamilton Nancy Hanes Lillian Hardison Kim Harrelson Hayes Harris John Hazlehurst Mary Finley Henderson 94 Freshmen Bryan Hodgens Greg Hoffman Sandee Smith, Leslie Mor- gan, Nancy Novak and Sara Windell model Coun- try Day's infamous preppy look. Mafia Hondros E ,gig ati!! QS It 4 , . ,I K K .. gr.. if i ,ff-M, n John Hosmer Amy Huberman Billy Huelin Kimberly Humphreys Dana' Hurka Suzanne Hynes Scott Jenkins Melinda Johnston David Kaplan Sandy Knox Allison Kratt Tony Ladd Donna Lentgis Mike Leonard Eric Lerner Kendall Lesser Elizabeth Levergood Eric Levinson Ken McGill Dawn McAnIy Freshmen Matthew McKelway Brooke Ferguson and Har- vey Grasty laugh over a big joke at a Country Day volleyball game. Scott Meltsner Sean Miller John Mitchner Leslie Morgan John Mraz Jack Mulligan Ann Marie Nathanson Nancy Novack Margaret Park John Parker Betsy Pratt Amy Pritchard David Reed 96 Freshmen 93 , rg-.sy as 1:1 ,W W.. ,,,. , ,ff E, x if Us?-5 51531 html! it fvsfyxt V it its .v Matthew Ricks Karl Robb Mike Robinson Suzy Robinson Nicole Schwarz Lisa Senter Trey Simendinger Laura Sippe Sandee Smith Elliot Smyth Charles Snider Kappy Sokevitz Spence Simon John Cline and David Green walk to a class in the theatre. Joe Stanley 97 Freshmen Missy Sutker Greg Tassos Francine Terrell Christopher Thigpen Charles Toma Pam Triggs Dave Vanglish Andrew Vansickle Maria Vazquez Bruce Walker Johnny Ward Tison Ward Lisa Weinstein Mark Weir Andrew Weller Kyle Wheeler Karen Wilkie Ellen Wilkinson Sara Windell Jonathan Woody Freshmen MIDDLE SCEUZUCCDCDL 1941 1942 EIGHTH GRADE The week of Nov. 2 gave the 8th grade an experience at the school in the woods. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of that week they spent at the school in the woods. On Friday, November 13th, the 8th grade sponsored a very successful dance at the Car- mel Gym. The 8th grade on the 1st of October took a trip to the Polk Museum. They had a special experience at the museum and learned special things from this historic place. Good luck to the class of 1986 as they move up to the high school on Cannon Campus. Amy Bryant Lauren Burgess Cathy Carter Edgar Cato Thurston Chandler Steve Christenbery David Cohen Mark Conrad Bill Cook Elizabeth Crane Michelle Crane David Crawford Cathy Crusan Caroline Curry Mary Louis Dagenhart Allison Davant Carmina Diaz Kathy Dougherty Anna Dulaney Heather Duncan Eric Esterhay Jimmy Fagan Jay Faison Jimmy Flanders Paige Ford 100 Eighth Will Allen Thompson Allred Tanja Bechtler Ricky Bell Janie Berryhill Howard Bissell Andrea Brown Tory Brown Michelle Forester Andy Fortune Sandy Gallamore Kathy Georges Jay Gerhart Melissa Gibson Perry Griffen Greg Gonzalez Paul Goodson John Graham Tom Grasty Jeff Griffen Trisha Grode Todd Hahn Lane Heath Stephen Heeseman Becky Helms Tripp Helms Kirkie Hendershot Anne Hill Stephanie Hill Elienne Housekneoht Anne Hutchenson Mary E. Johnson Rob Jones Leslie Kaplan Carol Karp George Keppel Julie Kim Steven Klein Jack Knight Stephen Kokenes Chris Lane Cathia Leonard Sherry Lewis Steve Lindner Katie Lockett Greg Maletic Stacey Marshall Mike Martin Scott Masten Ray Maxwell Leigh McCullough Anne McEIwain Matt McKee Danny Meltsner Woodward Middleton Manish Mistry Drew Mobley Peck Morton Alison Moss Shannon Parsons Merrie Mac Pell Kate Petty Randy Pharr Yates Pharr Kathy Pitts Greg Plumides Carolyn Pou Susan Powell Jenna Randolph Cason Rent Ginger Rider Tim Risser Frances Robicsek Tena Rosser .5 f QMXQ S, .v .3 xx, l P ff f-f Martin Ftuef Steve Salkin Robert Salmon Jesse Samples David Silverman Anna Lindsay Smith Drew Smith Laura Smith Nancy Smith Scott Smith Virginia Smith Susan Sommers Amy Speizman Cindy Stewart Robert Stimart Todd Stone Beau Stoneman Tim Swett Alan Thomas Jimmy Thomas Bob Thurbon Marcia Turner Kent Walker Jon Walkup Ginger Weir Michelle Wellmon Taylor Welton Natalie Whisenant Beth Wilkerson 103 Eighth SEVENTH GRADE The seventh grade don- ated much enthusiasm to the Middle School Carmel campus this year. They participated well in spirit week December 7-11. The class bought spirit chains which were joined togeth- er at the pep rally on the 11th. The boys participat- ed in the PE wrestling matches where they al- Chris Baucom Mark Beever Charlie Beery Stephen Bell David Black Connor Bost Kelly Bouley Jon Brady Kathy Brookshire Catherine Brown 104 Seventh Kim Brown Ben Bush most defeated the eighth grade boys. The seventh grade enjoyed work on the time capsule which was buried December 11th. ln forty years, the Middle School will open the cap- sule. The seventh grade of 2021 will have a hard act to follow after the involve- ment of this years class. X by Henry Adkins Bryan Anderson Lauren Appelbaum Kershin Aspland in Ellen Bush Carlyle Campbell Caroline Cannon Edison Cassels John Chapman Amber Chunn Andy Clark Glenn Cole Tim Cooper Christy Crane Scott Crawford Jens Cuntze Larry Dagenhart Donnie Denton Elizabeth Dixon Shannon Douglas James Downs ,, Ashlyn Drapper 106 Seventh Kim Droege Scott Edwards Brian Elliott Ashley Ellington Todd Erwin Alyssa Fairchild Doug Farel Amy Farrell Jennifer Ferro Adam Foodman John Gentry Jenny Gessner David Gillespie Debra Gladstone Laurie Goldman Westley Grasty Mark Hamrick Martha Hardee hum, 'l A531 L is I , ,- Qs 4 l wx 3'- X Steve Hardin John Harney Anne Harris Bonnie Harris Anne Scott Hatcher Laura Hawkinson Chris Hawn Laura Herpin Billy Hidell Jeffrey Hiestand Jamie Hobbs Brad Hock Charles Hondros Mark Hosmer Marc Huberman Ashley Hunter Cammie Hunter Brian Huskey 107 Seventh Frank Jackson Jim Johnston Shelly Jordan Neil Kapadia Frank Kemp Kim Kendall Chris Kennerly Jeffery Klein Brian Kopsch David Kratt Amy Lefkowitz Michelle Leonard Julie Lerner Karen Leventhal Allen Liles Elizabeth Love Wendy MacKinnon Wendy Major Ashely Mann Donald Markey Andrea Marsh Will Mauney Jennifer McAlister Banks McClintock Lisa McCrary Jodi Mendel Frank Middleton Jim Miller David Mills Ellen Mitchell Jody Morris Robert Murchison Billy O'Herron Anne Paul 1 10 Seventh Lisa Pignetti Lucy Poisson Caroline Ronkin Russell Ranson Catherine Rea Tommy Rickenbaker Albert Riddick Tracy Riddle Melissa Ritchie Chad Robinson Wade Rogers Brian Rubins Katie Saatkamp Emily Senter Graham Shannonhouse Libba Shannonhouse Robbie Shannonhouse Sally Sharpe 9 Q J -5 ,pw- I Chaffron Smith Shelton Smith Julie Stuart Julie Stuckey Christine Terrell Carolyn Thomas Cindy Tice Karyn Topka Heather Undenrvood Elizabeth VanEvery Lyn VanLandingham Amy Vann Flyan Waga Anna Walsh Bo Webb Julie Weinstein Vicki Weir Martin Welton Claire Whitworth Scott Williams SIXTH GRADE The sixth grade exhibited fine leadership this academic year. They led in the fifth and sixth grade food drive during Thanksgiving. The class also gave much thought to the time capsule and spirit week festivities which dominated Middle School life. The sixth graders in the choir lent much to the Cannon Campus Christmas performance. Despite valiant efforts by the fifth grade, the sixth grade boys won the Middle School wrestling tourna- ment 24-0. The sixth grade should continue to develop to its potential during the 1982-83 school season. Donna Barry Buffy Barts Jim Bavis Angela Beeren Matt Benson Mike Benson Olivier Billarant JJ Bissell Jane Blount Chris Boe Glenn Bouley Nancy Bowers Tracey Bowers Anne Marie Boylston Elizabeth Brand Cathy Brennan Pamela Brown Will Bullock 1 12 Sixth Henry Alden Lucy Allen Leigh Autry Brett Ayers Lara Baker Jeff Barden A Frank Burgess Charlie Burts Stephen Byrum Valerie Christmas Shannon Chunn Neal Clark Joel Clayton Andrew Cohen Joanne Cole Ashley Cone Billy Cooper Billy Cornelius Chris Corwin Kathy Coughlin Marshall Curry Lori Davis Allyson Dellinger Lissa Diaz Garret Erdle Mark Evangelist Vanessa Fadial Robert Farnham Scott Fligel Donnie Fowler Kelly Fowler Morrison Giffen 1 13 Sixth Murray Glenn Pebbles Glenn Dawn Gourley William Grasty Sally Green John Griffin Rusty Griffin Tripp Hale Hunter Hamilton Brooke Harrelson John Harris Sally Harris Elisa Hawkins Maria Heath B'easy Helms Mary Kristen Henry Chris Hight Kristin Hill Lendy Hunter Happy Hynes Amy Johnston 114 Sixth . K ' f,'1fQ2.:J,'T f ?L JVQ if ,:m.1'T,f Elizabeth Johnston Charles Jost Steven Knox Chris Ladley not pictured: Stephen Heeney X kts- X NS, X Brent Morris Lance Mosley Jay Murphy Charles Neil Drew Newman Brian O'Leary Ashley O'Neil Jacqueline Olmert Alecia Lee Nelson Lemmond Tom Lentgis April Leonard Jason Levergood Alison Lipscomb Matt Lloyd Simmons Long Stacy Lowery Andy MacDonald Mark Mackinnon Charles Marshall Jonathan Mattingly Tracy McCaskill Ashley McClelland Dennie McGarry Allison McGee Amy Miller Mitzi Mitchell Stacey Moore 115 Sixth Jessica Olson Eva Osmerg Michelle Pace Chris Page Nancy Patel Jennifer Petko Laura Petty Stephen Pharr Hinton Pierce Michael Pitts Scotty Pitts David Privette Craig Redwine Kerry Reichs Rebecca Rivers Davis Robinson Michael ROblI'1SOn Carroll Rogers Michael Ruef Steve Satterfield Jes Savas Allison Shaheen Leslie Slotkin Elizabeth Smith Henry Smyth James Spence Sixth Ann Wilcox Kenneth Wilkie Craig Wilkinson Laura Williams Lauren Wills Louise Wise Kim Withrow John Wylie Chris Stanley Letty Stoneman Crosby Stowe Kim Swett Bernard Thoma Mickey Thompson Sylvia Thyssen David Tompkins Beth Tourtellot Cameron Triggs Jenny Turner Barrie Upchurch Keith Vance Catherine VanEvery Genie Walker Craig Webster Scott Wellmon Eric Wheeler Dana Whitley Ashley Widener 1 17 Sixth FIFTH GRADE This was the fifth grade's first year at the Middle School Carmel Campus. During the year, the class made a few trips, one of which was a trip to Old Salem. The fifth and sixth grade student govern- ment sponsored a Thanksgiv- ing food collection in which over one thousand food items were brought in. The choir in- cluding some fifth graders sang on Cannon Campus dur- ing the Christmas season. All in all, the fifth grade had a year of new experiences. Laura Brown Jason Bryant Sarah Carder Greg Chamberlain Beth Childers Forrest Collier Mike Conrad Marc Cook Rees Cooper Chris Corell Mike Cornelius Derek Cowan Stacie Craddock Scott Cramton Erik Crane Beth Crawford Carol Dabbs Nipun Desai Heather Dicks 118 Fifth Elizabeth Abrams Chrissy Barry Ginna Baslinger Karen Bernat Jim Bowers Wendy Bowers Chris Brady Geof Brown Heather Douglas Andrea Duncan Tina Dunlap Keith Evashevski Amber Faison Lane Faison Sean Ferreira Scott Fisher Joan Fleming Tink Flynn Ken Forester David Fox David Frazier Daniele Gaither Rich Gehron Michael Gonzalez Thomas Graham Todd Gray Amy Groover Scott Huhn Amy Hamel Misty Harrelson Mary Neal Harris John Haywood Heathel' Herman Deborah Anne Helms Michael Hernandez Brett Hershey Ashley Heyer Jonathan Hickman Stuart Hicks David Hidell Rachel Higgins Patrick Hobson Carolyn Jost John Kaydos Elizabeth Kemp Amy Klein Nancy Koraly Lisa Kouri David Lefkowitz Jennifer Levenson Deborah Locke Anna Love Karen MacGregor Darlene Major Dana Marshall Jessica McAlister Allison McGill Piper McKee Neepa Mehta Jenny Miller Melissa Mills Jill Moon Scott Moore an ,X 3 vw , Emily Morton Melia Northcott David Page John Pender Scott Phillips Eric Plummer Jennifer Plummer Steven Pugh David Rea Kelly Rea Cissy Richardson Edward Rickenbaker Jean Roddey Susan Rosser Randy Rush Brent Russo Matt Scharf B. J. Scheessele Keith Schermerhorn Krista Schwabacher Adelaide Scott Kim Settlemyre Scott Shapiro 121 Fifth 122 Fifth Glenn Sherrill Shara Silverman Colby Simms Jason Singe Jacqueline Smallwood Hill Smith Christi Leigh Smith Scott Snider Marc Starnes Jeff Stone Greg Sweet Mark Thigpen Lori Tudor Kathryn Virkler lngo Voparil Suzanne Walsh Mike Washington John Webb Melanie Weining Dana Weir Julie Westbrook Margaret Wilkerson Chris Wilson John Wise Chisolm Woodson Bobby Yildirim' 4 5 , gig it xl I x xx :Y . xt E J ff V . 4. sa it 'inf' IW' JN st 'LAK' . vs , . 9 A A, Y' an no .. K C l . 3 C 'ii' iN.:?kiEiE?'fsm5ws2f.s . 'msgs A-as-'Mes Q tislsi - t t'-Q... M A- i ,u..NMW K ' fl 1 gy, f N M,,,.fflM- -sfN.aQ- ff, K get , S J ,ff g. g 7 i if E , . .si I ' . AW' f K' I A.-- ., ' X mi I1,fl'f'f .K 3 f- 4 A - x 3 ,- C ' A . -., ,,,, , ........ ....... MM M...m ... ,...,.-........,...m. ,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,..,m,.N Ama., W mug., ..,,,.,,.- ,.,,..,-M- B, A ,. ,.l,,- ,,:- W ,nu ,,,,,,,,,,L FOURTH GRADE The fourth grade changes classes and teachers for the first time! For their French classes, the students go to Mon- sieur L'Oiseau, and the students also change classes for language arts. The fourth grade is involved in a Great Books Program in their language arts classes. The program is a class in which the students read quality literature and interpret what the author says. Public speaking is also a main part of the lan- guage arts classes as the students learn to write speeches and to speak in front of their classes. History is addi- tionally a major portion of the fourth grade curriculum. The students study the background of North Carolina, and in connection with this, they take a trip to Reed Gold Mine. Every May the fourth grade travels to Raleigh to take a tour of the state capitol. The students see the government at work in the legis- lative and capitol buildings. They also visit the history, art and natural science museums. One of the highlights of the trip is seeing the governor's mansion. Throughout the school year the fourth graders learn to function independently as they prepare to move to the Middle School campus for fifth grade. Sara Burnett Dan Bush Darren Bycura Will Caldwell Rob Cannon Ed Cash Hafiz Chandiwala Clay Chaplin Scott Christie Lee Anna Clark 124 Fourth Drew Baird Andy Basinger Vivian Bechtler Kevin Besnoy Greg Blalock John Boulware Banks Bourne Sally Brand Kelly Brennan Rand Brookshire Alli Brown Ashley Brown XA., . q - ff,-Q i J .,-43 - 9qd xi ,f Chaelle Clayton Jamie Coan Mary Ann Cook Laura Corell Heather Craddock George Dewey Eric Draper ,fa if G W? Ben Hopkins Katy Hosmer Ashley Howerton RF' if X Katharine Hidell Jamie Hocutt Holly Hollingsworth Harold Hope Dee Dee Dunlap Clinton Eubanks Jason Fagan Jennifer Fagan Amy Farel David Fater Kim Ferreira Amy Fowler Jason Geer Ali Gehron Will Glasgow T. Glenn Meetu Godha Terry Goins Rael Gorelick Sherry Greene Kevin Griffin Simmy Hance Leigh Ann Hawkins Rob Haynes Lorri Ellen Henry 125 Fourth 126 Fourth Russel Jordan Catherine Koconis Julie Lane Shayne Lewis John MacDonald Nancy MacDonald Mike Maletic Daniel Marshall Leigh Masten Bill Maxwell Denise McGarry Joseph Milano Mimi Mills Joey Moser Ginny Olmert Steve Ostrovsky Richard Pacetti Adrienne Parker Ashley Parker Travis Parsons Tripp Plgnetti Nancy Pugh Helen Redwine David Reeves Inga Richardson Allison Roads Q Cameron Robinson Chad Rubins Cannon Saussy Cindy Schermerhorn Debbie Seeman Matt Shaheen Scott Silverstein Brian Sipe Cliff Smith Lindsay Smith Todd Snider Ashley Spurlock Sherry Stuart Cartier Tatibouet Steve Thomas Ashley Thompson Mary Beth Tice Kristin Topka Anja Voparil Heather Walker Meg Walkup Kelly Walton Wes Waters Kristie Webster Jeff White Lee White Hunter Widener Joey Wilkie Jeremy Williams THIRD GRADE The 1981-82 school year was busy as well as exciting for Coun- try Day's third graders. Field trips and school plays kept the stu- dents busy and taught them new, interesting facts as well. Some of the trips include the Nature Muse- um and the James K. Polk House. A detailed time line of American history from 35,000 B.C. to the present was studied by one class, while another class learned about the Ancient Egyptians. A third class conducted a study of the American Indian. Halloween sto- ries coupled with sound tracks were engineered by the students to accompany their lessons. Par- ticipation in the annual Halloween Parade was a big highlight of the class' busy year. The class of 1991 is indeed looking forward to the fourth grade with bright and cur- ious eyes. Thomas Campbell Katherine Carroll Grace Chen Eric Cobb Steven Cole Mary Ellen Collier Britta Cuntze Derek Davis Ashley Dellinger Jane Duckworth 128 Third David Allen Brandon Allison Celeste Autry Timmy Barker Stoney Barnett Tom Bavis Shawn Boe Sara Bracket Ashlyn Bridger Heather Brown Cathy Bullard Lynn Caldwell 'if' Neel Dutt Candy Everett Peter Farnham Anne Felkner 1 lfllljll Andy Fligel Cathy Flynn Ned Ford Ginger Francis Cameron Gallamore Shaw Garrison Sammy Gilbert Mike Goldman Anna Hamel Elizabeth Hammond Clifford Hansen Lee Harney Bobby Harrelson Steve Harris Katie Hawn Jonathen Hayes Jake Henry Trent Hickman Miles Highsmith Bradford Hobson Billy Huffman Betsy Hutcheson Jonathan Justice lsould Karro Neely Kaydos Walt Kennedy Kristen Kokenes Tripp Lawing Christopher Lee Michael Leonard Amie Little Grahame Long Andy Love Heather Lowry Kirsten Mahoney Edward Marshall Sarah Mattingly Travis McCollum Martha Anne McCoy Jennifer McGee Lennox McNeary Kathryn McRee Sayre Meyer Elizabeth Moore Drew Morgan Ryan Munn Joe Nakato Suzanne Nesbitt David Ostrovsky Brandi Pearson Stephanie Poliakoff Charles Powell Jody Pritchard Ashley Rea Chan Richards Chrissie Richlin Richard Robinson Crissy Saunders John Sawyer Mark Scantlebury Jon Schwartz Sabine Selvais Stuart Senter Thanos Sgouros Lorin Silverman N ut Pictured Elizabeth Wright Kara Silverstein Roger Smith Flon Sorrells Dominic Spence Ansley Stephens Cecily Tatibouet Marshall Teat Shannon Terry Brad Tucker Bobby Tudor Matthew Turner Hendrik Voigt Hujefa Vora Cassie Walsh Jason Wedemeyer Ellen Wilkins Ashley Withrow Edge Woerner Susie Wojnowich Tommy Woolwine SECGND Fred Alexander GRADE As usual, the second grade learned a great deal this year. They made many exciting field trips, and they par- ticipated in all the activi- ties on the Cannon Campus. Two of their favorite activities were the cheerleading clinic put on by the varsity cheerleaders and the Country Day Christmas celebration. The class of 1992 will stay on Cannon campus for two more years before they move on to the Middle School Carmel campus. Will Brawley Jonathan Bullock Sandy Calves Ashley Cannon Chris Castellaw Donnie Comas John Cranfill Gregory Croom Mary Elizabeth Dellinger Cov Deramus Danna Drum Caryl Duckworth Michelle Duke Jimmy Egan Joey Estwanik Seth Felder William Ferguson Cher Fox Anne Glenn Shawn Gorman Bradford Barnhardt Leigh Bass John Baxter Mary Claudia Belk Heather Bennett Sharon Bernat Amy Bernish Carr Boyd Steven Brachtl Tim Brake , Q... Z .. 1: .ff rr f , N, , ,ke C ,t s . ll in m x ,MM . Nm, ,....,,..,,NmM .Q 1 s 1 ' tiff: as in Trey Hackney Perrin Hammond Elizabeth Harbison Tricia Harris David Harry Michael Herman Lissy Hershey William Hope Courtney Hunter Karen Hurka Emily Johnson Mark Johnston Christopher Jones Freddy Klein Danny Lacouture Natalie Lucas Christine Lukes Hugh MaCawley Deborah-Dee McGarry Eddie McHenry Tootsie Middleton Brandon Miller Parul Mistry Rachel Newcomb Brenda Nunnally Andy Page 133 Second Vipul Patel Camie Prendergast Brannon Raines Erin Saussy Katie Savas Katie Sawyer Rachel Schwartz Carla Shearouse Stuart Sherrill Kassie Simms Kappi Skipper Marcus Smith Xavier Thoma Blake Thompson Tiffany Thompson Dean Upchurch Peaches Van Every gas, z-fr-A 9 gliwfgfi I yfI,T1' 5, , :LQ- A. 5 C L S. A B , Drayton Virkler Anya Weining Anna Welton Elizabeth Whitfield Amy Wollin Bill Wood Johnny Yandle Christopher Yergens Andrea Zimmerman 135 Second FIRST GRADE The class of 1993, the first grade, has learned many new, exciting things this year. A special attraction for the class was the addition of French lessons. Other studies include introduc- tions to the pilgrims, Indi- ans, animals and foreign countries. As side excur- sions, they visited a farm and the York County Mu- seum. Susan Clark Sharon Curlee Eric Davis Leigh Dicks Martha Dixon Emily Gowdy Chris Graham Freddy Gray John Greene Lindsay Hance Melinda Hansen Andrea Harbison Mollie Hardin Martin Harrell Harty Hartman lan Duncan Ashley Eubanks Paul Frederick Darryl Gausten Chris Austin Kathryn Blount Jill Blumenthal Sam Bowles Kristin Bullard Zack Bumgarner Scott Burkhardt Jason Calabrese Eileen Chen 'Q-7 '1- w-.M sn sw- X C3 Michael Hosmer Brandon Jordan Josh Hawn Larry Heiman Matt Heller Robbie Heyer Katie Highsmith Satya Karamchandani Lesley Kothe I John Linn Bobby Long Daniel Lufkin Kathy MacDonald 'un-'r Alexsis Kourakos Shaw Kuester Peter Lawrence Zach Lee Mel Lewis Shane MacGregor Elizabeth Maxwell Peyton McCollum Labon McCoy Alexis McCraw Meg McRee Neerav Mehta Tim Miller Meyer Mooney Otis Morgan Aaron Poliakoff Ashley Pollard Christy Pugh Rachel Reeves Greg Resnik Melissa Scott Lee Shapiro Chris Shinn Jennifer Shoemaker David Smith Susan Olmert Keeley Partney Wright Perkins Scottie Points : 44.4 Caroline Rogers Mitch Rolnick Ruby Roy Scott Schneider Barry Speizman Justin Starnes Jennie Stephens Susan Blair Stephens Amy Sullivan Katherine Talbot Van Taylor Chris Theil Nikki Triggs Vincent Van Brunt Phil VanEvery Kristen VanEvery Katie Walker Kristen Walton Charles Waters Jim Webb Lauren Williams Corbett Williamson Tami Wise Hilary Woerner Marc Wojnowich John Young x , , KINDERGARTEN GLASS The kindergarten was very busy during their first year at Country Day. One of their major projects was writing pals, where they communicated with another kindergarten in Monroe, Iowa. During Thanksgiving, the kinder- garteners studied the Pilgrims and Indians. The class added its part to the Upper School Student Council food collection and Big Saturday. Good luck at CD to the class of 1994! Whitley Brackett T - Virginia Brake Brandon Broadway it Scott Brown Farrell Burns Kelly Cannon Brooks Castellaw Allen Caudle Dana Crothers Mac Culp Joanna Curlee Gordon Dalton Kindergarten Justin Davis Stan Delaney Brooks Deramus Aimce Dubois Carolyn Edwards Ashley Estwanik Sally Eubanks David Farnham Melissa Ferro Jennifer Frykberg Clay Gilbert Scott Gray Hillary Greene Jeff Greene Lynne Hall Susan Hampton Tripp Harrington Amanda Harry Whitney Hatten Andrew Hayes Addison Heard Nancy Hechenbleikner Lynn Hendrick 142 Kindergarten Pete Henry Grey Hester Ben Hill George Hodges David Hood McLean Jenkins Wesley Kennedy Lisa Korristein Aric Kureman Ashley Lauring Jerry Legagneur Jennifer Lewis Chris Lowry Brian Mac Kense Scott Mahoney Lance McGee Katie McGuire Elizabeth Megorden Avani Moor Ashely Murchison Matthew Nance iraq... in-.4 I ir of ,K 3' iisfik YQ A-sr' . -. .5 use I w'-1.-.r David O'NeilI Jeffrey Pacetti Brian Paul Japie Pennink Elizabeth Philips Amy Roads Kim Robinson Leslie Segal Gregg Shepard Kristi Sipe Justin Smith Kirstin Spinola Lauren Starnes Sheila Sullivan Wilson Walker Keith Webster Kelly White Kara Wingo Susan Wright Joey Yandle Jason Young SPORTS TEAMS 941 19 981-1932 Far Right Pearls of wisdom at halftime from Coach R. Right: One on one moves courtesy of , Manuel Vazquez ROSTER FRONT ROW - Bill Dufiy, Marshall Mills, Mark Portnoy, Steve Teichmann ico-capt.l, Steve Windell, El- liott Pratt, John Watson, Manuel Vaz- quez, Chris Wannamaker, Joe Roddey BACK ROW - Drew Anderson Qman- agerl, Allan Stark, Randy Stuckey, Mike Giblin, Chip Knox ico-capt.l, Paul Georges, Pedro Martin, Art Watson, Willie Rea, Eric Bruton, Scott Fuller, Dain Dulaney, Mark Falls, Coach Robin- son. MWF rw VARSITY SOCCER Has One Of Its Best Seasons Ever Q wt. 4 ,ma xv' N N The Varsity Soccer team had a great season with an overall record of 9-2-4. They finished with a 5-1 record in the conference. Senior Dain Dulaney was this season's high scorer, with 9 goals. Steven Teichmann and Chip Knox had 5 goals each. Mark Portnoy and Joe Roddey helped score many goals. Goalie Elliott Pratt showed his skill throughout the season, giving up only 12 goals all season. Chip Knox, Steve Teichmann and Elliott Pratt made the 1st team All-district. Sports sw..-aww' .fan-- ,,,..,c-'nv-wr-dvf ' ,Q A 1 Center Left: A rare left-footed cross from John Watson. Center Right: Halftime tips from Sparky the Wonder Dog. Opposite: Heavy traffic in the Asheville Country Day Goal Mouth. Bottom: A shot on goal by Marvel Vaz- quez. 5 455. ,ml A 4. . W J ,. dxf-. 2 , it s, t K . ,me 2 M. ,ri t S . H- . ,pg ,vs X Qi -if-kqw' . ... i X 7' l+:.' hgni-di ff. 147 Sports VARSITY FOOTBALL Bucs Trounce Pender Academy 52-6 in NCISAA State Finals FRONT ROW: Scott Thompson, Marvin Blunt, Bo Dickens, Ron Hewitt, Gray Helms, Wynn Davis, Flynn Harris, Scott Huelin, Jay London, Chuck Fonvilleg SEC- OND ROW: David Dooley, David Burton, Dean Collias, Jimmy White, Derek Smith, Wh' t R b tB nd David Dix Alex isenan, o e ra , - on, Seth Perkinson, Henry Pharr, Jim Rea, Chuck Mauney, THIRD ROW: Coach Wheeler, Steve Vaughn, William Gullion, Hunt Allen, Benjy Sutker, John Phillips Chris Simpkins, Thomas Rathke, Bill Tour- tellot, Mike Cofer, Phil Lane, Wayne Dixon, Ritchie Tourtellot, Coach Walton. FOURTH ROW: Coach Cook, Steve Tomanchek, Bri- an Maltsner, Todd Fisher, Robert Dixon, Scott Welton, Eddie Levins, Chip Cash, Coach Rego. Cu-vt Leaps Coffl' 148 Sports l -l This year's football team enjoyed a very successful season. Finishing with a 9-2 record and a State Championship, the season was one of the finest ever. The record was marred by losses to rivals Charlotte Catholic and Gaston Day. The Buccaneers, however, replayed the Spartan team and won with a 20-0 fourth quarter thrashing in the state playoff semi-final match. The highlights of the season included first ever wins over South lredell, in a thrilling opener, and Hunter Huss, the first 4A team ever to visit Country Day. Paced by a strong defense and an effective offense the team went on to maul the Raiders from Pender Academy 52-6, and capture the State Championship, something which has eluded the team in previous years. Next year's team should remain strong but, many seniors will be missed. They are David Dooley, Bill Tourtellot, Wayne Dixon, Brian Meltsner, Jimmy White, Todd Fisher, William Guillion, Mike Cofer, and Zac Collins. The Lavender Cup was won by David Dooley, and the MVP was won by Mike Cofer. we img ' 'YV' iq ,Ji pokiwi ibn. we 'iz is. 33- V 'ESR . 'K i X fr R ir 'a li i 7 E3 Q j L'l as 0 S- Efwl fu. U 15 . ' 'fs 'ff 1. s '-5 ' N fs-. f 'U , . . - -' ,ff .fs P Ki, ,li s 5 , f -+ ' ff 'K fi ' I, - N 1 , S. f f, 5 A K ? ,N fam! i' QQQ ' , X' f . o A Q ,Fw s 1 NN tal if ft f ' Q T A- for ss Jr ss Q g:,,,g ' pt.:-' I .xl IZ. 1 ' if I x -, A ff J! 3 3 U f f T y get ' s'::: J ,Q X Z, Ain -1 N . ig Y' . y 5 X..Xvx Q -X LAX :if LV: . . K kgtktr , xxr. K K at - , s T . ,fflyfsff--j,E , f- ,T ' Coach Cook discusses half-time strategy with the again successful Buc team, The Buc defense tightens up. Todd Fisher gets high! The tough Buc defense throws Latin for an other loss. The Buc players cheer another victory. 149 Sports 150 Sports il i o J 'lui , f It , Agmgv 1 if T ,V,S,g,,Z,5g, -- ,mi Top Left: I can flyi Top Right: Gimme five Eli. Bottom: Dinner is served. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Finishes First in Conference, Then Goes on to win the District Tournament fgffal' The Varsity Volleyball Team this year had a con- ference record of 7-1 and an overall record of 17-5. Country Day scored over 876 points and their oppo- nents scored 545 points. The team members were awarded many times. Sonia Little, Co-Captain was awarded CISAA All-Confer- ence and Julie Hoffman also Co-Captain was awarded the same. The Coaches were Mrs. Pignetti and Mrs. McKee. FIRST ROW: Pat Hicks, Betsy Downs, Julie Hoffman, Sonia Little, Lisa Clark, Julie Brittain. SECOND ROW: Coach Pignetti, Ellen Ranson, Lyn Liles, Elizabeth Rivers, Mary Beth Brennan, Lisa Johns, Jesse Tomlinson, Liza Higgins. Coach McKee. .X Bottom Left: That ball isn't coming this way! Bottom Right: Ready when you are! . yi' 1 1. 151 Sports The 1981 Varsity Boys Tennis Team had an outstanding season. Finishing the year with 11 wins and 6 losses, the team went on to finish second in the conference and fifth in the state. Led by 41 player Eric Little, who finished second in the individual tournament, the Bucs team included Gardi- ner Roddey, Greg Walker, Dain Dulaney, and Peter Felkner. The doubles team was almost as strong, paced by the play of Pu- ben and the Shiek, alias Griff Hathaway and Joe Roddey. Next year's team hopes to please new coach Joey Condor, with the return of five regulars, all but one a junior. Top: Don't you need a ball, Eric? Center: Robert you look like a pro. Bottom: Nice style, Griff. llc move. 5640 F' Sports HRMROWdwWGMmmmwwim Little, Scott Bivens. SECOND HOW: Nick Smith, Dain Dulaney, Robert Hob- son. THIRD ROW: Cackie Dowd iMgr.J, Coach Kayton, Coach Williams, Peter Hoeklin. 153 Sports 154 Sports VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY SITTING L to R: Coach Inglis, Pappa Shipman, Spratley Metts, Stephanie Hernandez, Catherine Martin, Sherri Toler, Wendy Widener, Tracy Mann, Delia Welton, Catherine Shannonhouse KNEELING L to R: Debbie Ostrow, Louise Rogers, Mary White, Cackie Dowd, Catherine Jordan, Merry Man Cassels, Beth Broadway, Bonnie Woods, Jennifer Smith, Tracy O'Leary STANDING L to R: Wanda Culbreth, Mary Brand, Gena Graham, Ansley Bost, Sally McKeIway, Terri Martin, Heather McKee, Katie White, Margaret White, Laura Kiney, Julie Carder Left Center: Coach Inglis plans strategy. Right Center: This game is sure exciting. Bottom Left: Nice move, Jennifer. Bottom Right: Why is everyone standing around? Near Miss In State Finals ,t nv' ti 1, sf I , 1. A . lv, 1 t . 11 , Q , ,y tum of 1 1 X- ,ITX 1 r ' a I , .N J W ft-ra, . , 4 ' . g, . L' .w 12. - ww, , '5 I , p f If .wa-,gysfi I 5 JV Vs-t-if-' SVQVQQ , If ,lf 2 1 ,,,,l iv , K I fa 1- .wiww , . 4 rpg Y F2f, iW I t: av. J The Varsity Field Hockey team had another highly successful year ending with a record of 15-1 -0. The team is 31 members strong with 13 Sophomoresg some are starters. The team also has 11 Juniors who played at a very high level of skill all season long. The 11 seniors added a most important edge to the CCDS team. The team had high scoring season with 50 goals, 26 of which were scored by Sophomore Mary Brand. The two talented goalies were Louise Rogers and Margaret White. The team were runners-up in the Ashville Tournament. Heather McKee and Mary Brand were named to the All-Tournament team. Other team awards are Jennifer Smith-MVP, Sheri Toler-MIP, Bonnie Woods-Coaches Award. Top Len: The baHisin Wont ofyou, Mary. Top Flight: Help is on the way. Bottom Left: Where's the other team? Bottom Flight: Half-time 'l'f , , ., , . 2 , 'GAC Q.. 'tm '.Ji ?1 . ,xt 33:15- X f -1 F I 1 i , 1 r - 1 .gm - -gg .1 X -M I 155 Sports VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL Buzzy's Boys come alive in Conference Tournament to flip the Birds in the Semi-Finals, 61-57 n Davis, r, Steve Robert on Watt, ckenzie, David Dixon, Zac Coach Plyler KNEELING: de, Drew Anderson, Eric U 1,-,g 'if' A . 1 l Q -X Q I 5 ----'r F 'i?l'f' -'Wink QW al Avxx W.. i CQ 13 i . K -..- bw it '69 of ' me gnupg: TE? 39' . N11 'Q - : i i - - jd N - . 53 --W. s -div' Top Left: What are you looking at, David? Top Right: Way to block out, Gordon and Rob- ert! Left Center: You can do it, Ernie. Mid Center: Nice shot, Gor- don. Right Center: You look tired, Wynn. Bot- tom Left: The ball is straight up, Steve. Bot- tom Center: Look up in the sky . .. Bottom Right: Who is this kid. anyway? .. GM 9,46 fe Swv f f,w' 157 Sports GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL L to Ft: Coach Frosch, Margaret White, Jennifer Smith, Ansley Bost, Mary Brand, Laura Kinney, Mary Beth Brennan, Terri Martin, Heather McKee, Julie Hoffman, Gena Graham, Sonia Little, Cackie Dowd, Anna Falk, Mary White Coach Frosch discusses strategy with Julie Hoffman. 158 Sports Goes Undefea ted in Conference Nw. wg 1: ,I Heather McKee gets ready to sink a free throw. The Lady Bucs finished their season with an unde- feated record, beating Gaston Day f8O-33J for the last game. The overall record of 11-5 included non-con- ference games. The team has some excellent players such as MaryBeth Brennan, and Heather McKee, who both made the all-conference team. The manag- ers were Margaret White, Margie Bryant and Mary White. ,., 1' ,'f V- ,H , V E JN -'i x' Sqv??5 T , fl Y , Lil y F1 xt l an-is-I, Ansley Bost checks in at the scorers' table. Heather McKee outleaps Latin. Mary Beth Brennan scores two against the Lady Hawks. 159 Sports CROSS COUNTRY 'VT Experience Pays Off In The Long Run . . . This year's cross-country team was very inexperienced, with only two seniors. The team was not too successful in dual meets, but performed admirably in the conference meet. They rose to the occasion in this meet by displacing Latin and finishing second to Northside. In the state meet the team slipped to an eighth place state finish. The season began and ended with victories over Latin. The team was led by Jim Grode and team captains Phil Dee and Greg Gurski. Individual honors went to Jim Grode and Phil Dee. Both were named to the all-conference team and Phil made all- state. Next season should be very successful with six of the top seven runners returning, including the teams top two performers. There is a very good chance of next year's team winning the conference championship, something that Country Day teams have not done for a long time. 161 Sports FIRST ROW QL-RJ: Kim Costa, Joy Patten, Mary Martha Bledsoe, Lynn Tarte, Sharon Brown, SECOND ROW QL-FU: Jerri Carpenter, Shelly Boulware, Sara Smith, Aven Owen, Debby Lentz. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Cheer Bucs Through Two Fine Seasons 1 62 Sports 331-5 if ni 'ye :me I .5 r gg ry Q - .1 Top: There's more to watch than the game. Lower Right: An intense moment. Lower Left: Chapel Hill cheerleading campers In an effort to promote school spirit, the Varsity cheerleaders have worked hard since August. lt all began with Cheerleading Camp at Chapel Hill. During football season, the cheerleaders held more pep rallies than ever before. The highlight of the Season wasthe Homecoming pep rally which included the sports teams court. The cheerleaders cheer at all football games and all home volleyball games during the fall, and all boys' games and all away girls' games during basketball season. Just like any sport the cheerleaders practice for at least an hour every day except game days. Part of the practice time is devoted to making signs to promote spirit. They also held a cheerleading clinic for K-6 graders from the lower school. This idea, conceived by Ms. Mills, was very successful and another is planned for next year. 163 Sports 164 Sports VARSITY GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM Ends Season With a 13-3 Record KNEELING L to R: Karen Wilkie, Suci Roddey, Su- san Levin, Kristi Hamel, Amy Hunter STANDING L to R: Catherine Miller, Isa- bel Hamilton, Margaret Bledsoe, Jane Johnson, Coach Conder, Barbara Hoecklin, Debbie Hamel, Sara Windell, Martha Las- siter Top Left: What are y'aIl looking at, Sara and Isabel? Top Right: Karen, Jane, Martha, and Susan enjoying another active day. The 1981 Girls Varsity Tennis team enjoyed a successful season with an overall record of 1 3-3. The team finished second in the conference and fourth in the state. The season was highlighted with big wins over Providence Day, Gaston Day, and Durham Academy. Isabel Hamilton and Kristi Hamel were named to the all-conference team and Sara Windell was a finalist in the state tournament. Other top players were Suci Roddey and Debbie Hamel. Joey Conder, in his first year, did a great job coaching the team. VARSITY WRESTLING Wins State Tournament Second Year in a Row FIRST ROW L to R: Mark Hosmer, Scott Edwards, Woodard Middleton, Marshall Mills, John Hosmer, Jamie Ferro SECOND ROW L to R: Adam Foodman, Brian Butler, Allen Liles, Phil Dee, Eddie Le- vins, Andy Baron, Steve Vaughn, Steve Hardin THIRD ROW L to R: Jimmy Thomas, Chris Baucom, Chad Robin- son, Frank Middleton, Tommy Rickenbaker, Charles Neil FOURTH ROW: Lto R: Hayes Harris, Will Allen, Jack Knight, Tom Grasty, Greg Plumides, Jimmy Flanders, Frank Jack- son Q.. KW. Bottom Left: Tournament action Bottom Right: Eddie Levins and Vaughn warm up before the CCDS Tournament. Sports 166 Sports The Junior Varsity Wrestling team had a 2-2 season. They beat Providence Day and Independence while los- ing to West Lincoln and Kings Mountain. The top Wres- tlers were Jimmy Flanders, Steve Hardin, Chris Bau- com, Allen Liles. Other team members were Tom Grasty, Greg Plumides, Chad Robinson, Frank Middle- ton, Jimmy Thomas, Adam Fordman, Charlie Neil, Frank Jackson, Fred Dockery, Tommy Flikenbacker, Jack Knight, and Phil Dee. This year's Varsity Wrestling team had an overall re- cord of 6-10. The Wrestling team was undefeated in the private school league. Eddie Levins had a winning sea- son being undefeated after Christmas. Marshall Mills had an excellent season placing first in the Myers Park Tournament. Key wrestler Jamie Ferro was instrumen- tal in winning many matches and was undefeated in dual meets. Other wrestlers were Will Allen, Stephan Vaughn, Woodward Middleton, Andy Baucom, and Bryan Butler. Sherri Toler and Beth Broadway were the managers of the team. 'f' an-an M ,X . L ,mann-nn MM,MW,,m l-,tt , 1 g at . M , I --iff y llmkl I ....- -my-2 Ae. Upper Left: Tournament champs pose with Coach Stack after another outstanding performance. Upper Right: Jamie Ferro poses in front of his many awards: Runner-up 1980 in Myers Park Tournament, CCDS Champion 1982-Most Outstanding Wrestler Award 1982, Runner-up 1981, 1980, 1979, Runner-Up in West Mecklenburg Tournament, 1979, Finished in third place in the East Rowan Invitational, 1982, Co-Captain, 1981-1982. Lower Right: Champions of the CCDS Tournament L to Right John Hosmer, Jamie Ferro, Hayes Harris, Bryan Butler, Eddie Levins, Lower Left: Marshall Mills won many awards as an outstanding wrestler: Myers Park Tournament Champion, 1981, CCDS Tournament Champion, 1980, 1981 and runner-up in 1982, Most Valuable Wrestler, 1979, 1980, Co-Captain, 1981-1982, Runner-up in West Mecklenburg Tournament, 1979, Named to All-County Wrestling Team, 1982 167 Sports VARSITY BASEBALL Perfect Record Ends In Ste te Championship The Varsity Baseball team again had a winning season. The season record was 9-0. They maintained a 15-7 overall and went to the state Tournament. The Country Day pitchers were Mike Cofer, Chip Knox, Phil Lane, Will Underwood, and Robby Babb. The in-field consists of Phil Hess, Brad Knowles, Reid Harkey, Steve Tomanchek, Brian Meltsner, Alex Whisenant, Fiobert Dixon, and Flynn Harris. The outfielders were Mike Tamer, Jeff Plumer, Stuart Green, David Kinsey, Scott Fuller, and Ron Hewett. Chip Knox in high gear. A careful inspection of the battleground you're out! Sports -7 A A ,e K- ,. ..,k ujM,,, gif-ix - ,M ,-..- 1- f ., ,amy Lk . . - - -. -. we: - X 'Q ,Qs 4 nb, -Q A , -- - 'gg ff- .H X. -X ,. ,I 'Y 95- '.,. w 1, ., N f- me 1 - lvw' A A. .- ,Wu Q x.-fe. as-mg., 4- M A ...R - I- ' :,,-Q -Q M v ---N. 'Ne 3 N 'ly-Kms: W Qu Ta I knew I shouldn't have signalled for that pitch! Who says coaches aren't all the same? Here's the wind-up. Don't worry: he won't make it to second. +'.f-5' X ---L lr, slim m ff Y ,1 .wgwn I ir eq: -, , -IVV N- lx X X fl '4 'r ' f I 4 5 .Ks 5- 5' ,Q'1',i , -,nn IW! gps- lg l . 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' i- ' M' 1-'f ,-v ' 4' - , '+.,q. lawn?-:V af3 4'f, 5' l 'S Kia: 1-egiiff' ,rl ' M-.Q3,,Q 'f2J 'Zi' ,v,,e.---:-ly:f,'J'- Fa ..-:Q 510.221 1 - .nf ',1', in fa nf - ,M - we ve . -. f,,-lf, X-,Q:'51g'f1w,,,'.w 48. -, nw me-w v .H kg-1fr,if,,w.gp:f ngfiz' in v.1:,:,f,..f:,S'g:'ff- --V,-frog'-iv 'J ar-'J'uf-ff,?.5'l'ilV -f,1f5'.v f . , . ,. , ,., ,...., , W ., ,K r, , , 7 V ,, A -ara' ,r',.,f---'.i..lff--1-f n . - 5 I s-f ag. ff' was A ARMY as Auvou CAN BY- 5610560 3726868 169 Sports 170 Sports VARSITY SOFTBALL Ends Fine Season Finishing 2nd in State 4 .,. Sitting on the bench isn't that bad. The Softball team set its goal the first day they met for try outs. This would be the first year there would be a State Tournament and they would be there and they were! On the way to that goal, the record was 1 1-1 through the season. They won the conference tournament with Eli Fiiv- ers, being named the MVP. The all conference team was Eli Rivers, Julie Hoffman and Henny Heilman. THen they went on to the District Tournament and Judy Murray was named the MVP. The Varsity girls then defeated Salem Academy and Pender Academy to face Hobgood Academy in the finals. They ended up 2nd in the state, but the girls were all 41 champions in spirits and effort. twinning 17 and losing only 3, over- ally The lady who coached the team was Mrs. Pat McKee. The team members include Lee Mills, Alice Griffin, Henny Hellman, Judy Murray, Tracy Sullivan, Shelley Boulware, Julie Hoffman, Laura Kinney, Tracy O'Leary, Suci Roddey Bonnie Woods, Heather Mckee, Eli Rivers, and Lisa Tarner. Sandy Knox was the scorekeeper. Some distinct team members are the hitters Eli Rivers and Julie Hoffman, with over a dozen homeruns between them. Although Tracy O'Leary was the lead off pitcher Shelley Boulware was known as the come through pitcher. Judy Murray also rarely let a ball go by. . I 1 1 Z F v V 1 :Beef X si' is x ,44- 4 x ..-av-'is X I .a A K . 4 .x- X New ,cu .. any X X i 'ds 3 Q, , . 3.21 V 5 ' .N S . A K. r .gk 1? 3. is . f I 1, 1' ' . A4 K ? Ag V . f W-45 .tw 5 4 ' .5 . Q .s 45 ,,-. F' A -if y -Sh. . V 4 x,g'NiX ssgxww K , by , 43' s-in- ' wh W . R. fn . t X . f is . 5. fft,.j i .r ,i ff I ,Q 'N 4 1 . ,M X had un chi. As . Awami T. v.ggawsg's::if--..1s-wvsrw I caught it! One strike coming up. Julie illustrates the perfect ready position. Keep your eye on the ball I shouldn't have swung at that pitch. This one is over the fence. v A ft sw- dt -f s4'-- .-Na Nd 171 Sports 1 72 Sports TRACK TEAM Goes The Extra Mile KNEELING L-Fl: Sandra Wilkins, Mary Brand, Margaret Martin, Mary White, Sherri Toler, Catherine Miller, Patty Culp, Sara Smith, Becky Johnson, Debbie Lentz, Ansley Bost, Wanda Culbreth, Karen Underwood, Kim Rist STANDING L-Fl: Barbara Hoecklin, Amy Hurka, Gena Graham, Wendy Widener, Martha Lassiter, Ellen Gibson, Jane Johnson, Mary Martha Bledsoe, Elizabeth McManaway, Nancy Lee, Holly Edgerton, Elizabeth White, Lynn Tarte, Meg Gatling, Muffin Kirk, Leigh Droescher, Molly Shaw, Susan Lewis, Tracy Mann, Coach Robinson. The Boys' Varsity Track Team had an undefeated season. Tad Porter led the team in the shot and discuss events. Mark Falls was the leader in the high jump, Chan Swallow in the long and triple jump, and Greg Brittain, Phil Dee, and Jeff Plumer added a great deal to the team effort. This season was a great one because of individual and team efforts. The 1981 Girls' Track team was more than 60 members strong. In fact it became the largest varsity team sport at Country Day. The team had a 4-0 record and attended the CISAA and state meets. The team contributes a lot to the Country Day athletic sports. The J.V. Track Team had an excellent season with an undefeated conference record. Outstanding in the field events were Prett Majette, John Hazelhurst, Chris Simpkins, and Chip Cash. Excellent sprinters included John Powell, Gary Helms, Bruce Walker, Woodward Midleton, Wes Wilkenson, and Jack Mulligan. Scott Huelin, Yates Pharr, Steven Klein, Robert Tarte, and Henry Pharr were leaders in the long distance events. aka yyk BqIQ, .15 A 3 M4 L H 3 m ,Mx xg Qi A.: . J W . fl y V ww, wsyb W xy. Wigan In , tg b inf - V W J ,Q t We ttsvttwggg 1K Bgsx 3 ,r. ,Pm'i:'. E - 3515 - , , 3 1, f L Q W 65.41 , 5 -015,4 - WP A 7 AMW 1' 41,9596 xv 90' Above Left: Doug, are you sure you want to do this? Above right: Do it, Sean! Right Center: Don't worry, Chang it won't hurt. Left Center: Who's that going over the bar. Bottom Left: You're not going to let that Hawk beat you, are you Mark? if V A V WWW wmv! ,Af ,WWMM ,,W if New i o tgy4v KL K 'Of 'Aww U ,M i ,,,i , N , M, 'ff WF gym 173 Sports 174 Sports VARSITY GULF Top Left: L to R: Alex Mac- kenzie, Michael Hill, David Kinsey, David Dooley, Rick Stubblefield, Jim Black, Mark Falls, Rand Ellington, Todd Gorelick, Coach Plyler. Top Right: Stubblefield shows nice follow-through. Center Left: David, it breaks right to left or left to right. Center Right: And this guy played four years? Bottom Right: Hey, Coach, this is where they keep the balls. The Golf team had a very successful year with an impressive record. They ended the year with a 7-4 record. The team went to the District IV Tournament at Raintree Country Club. The team was lucky enough to have some very talented players and a good season. J.V. SOCCER Finishes 1 st In Conference ,- Jx. ,x, Xf'-we X W. ,ff . with A ' cf . , ' J W t M F- 'Q 4' awww Yhaww - eww' 3, 'A , -e-t 'W ' .- , one ,, ,' .Mt,nwi . t-w!i11, fa.mv,,- w,w-wffzwai , em . 'Y .R A U It . A , KNEELING L to R: Harvey Grasty, Simon Spence, Charles Thoma, Carter Byrum, David Green, Bruce Walker, Pret Majette, Greg Hoffman, Jonathon Woody, Mike Robinson, Carl Halas, Lee Bowers STANDING L to R: Coach Terry, Mark Hoffman, William Byron, Mark Weir, Chris Elliott, Andrew Rathke, James Davenport, Gibby Heilman, Robert Hobson, David Gladstone, Ross Hobson, Jack Mulligan, Ben Draper, Chris Turner. The J.V. Soccer team was undefeated in the Conference league and in fact didn't give a point in that league all season. The team had a strong defense led by Gibby Heilman, David Gladstone, Mark Weir, Chris Elliott, Bruce Walker. The offense was young but pulled through for the team. It was led by Jack Mulligan and Ben Draper. The important halfback positions were held by Carl Halas, Mark Hoff- man, Lee Bowers and David Green. f3'xlXmSg Jack Mulligan drives downfield. 175 Sports Q, J SEATED L to R: Brad Hock, Greg Gonzalez, Jack Knight, Steven Heeseman, Charlie An- dros, Mark Harrick KNEELING L to R: Jeff Hiestand, Perry Griffen, Wesley Grasty, Henry Adkins, Frank Jackson, Scott Masten, John Harney, Andy Clark, AI Riddick STANDING L to R: Matt McKee, Edgar Cato, Steve Chris- tenberry, Ricky Bell, Jesse Samples, Bryan Anderson, David Silverman, Coach Doherty .uf my-f,.'t'1 'f',,, LW. ,,, 3'-,Ag ,ig ,qv ,,. JUNIOR HIG SUCCER V ,lr fm cfuw M , Qfftffzf ' Vflaff 3 .cfm 2 176 Sports V n av, 'a 1 , M , 1-:at '3 '1, If , . 'audi , , -,. H ,Cl ,fe Intense individual instruction by Coach Bob Doherty. K 1,454 ba ., Wwaaeli The Junior High Soccer team took first place in the Independent School league. They ended the year with an 11-0 record. -JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL as 4' Q g X ' 8' 3 t E i - u slit Xx.A . 'f if 55,4-Q1 er , , li Q is it ' , 'W' ii' s s Sf f 1ST ROW - Jay Faison, Chris Thigpen, Billy Huelin, Peck Morton, Conner Bost, Doug Farel, Woodard Middelton 2ND ROW - Will Mauney, Jimmy Flanders, Bobby Boulware, John Hosmer, John Graham, Bill Coughlin, Yates Pharr, Scott Meltsner 3RD ROW - Allen Liles, Johnny Ward, Robert Salmon, Andy Fortune, Hayes Harris, Greg Tassos, Kyle Wheeler 4TH ROW - Coach Rick Stack, Andrew Weller, Butch Cone, Robbie Provence, Howard Bissel, Eric Burgess, Andy Baron, Coach Kevin Daly 5TH ROW - John Cline, Will Allen, David Reed, David Benson, Joe Stanley, Andrew VanSickle, Shannon Parsons The Junior Varsity Football had a great season this year with a 6-1 record. In games against Providence Day, Latin, and Christ School the opposition remained scoreless. Andrew Vansickle, quarterback, led the offense with 7 rushing and 3 passing touchdowns during the season. John Hosmer was the power-running fullback, and Bobby Boulware, a shifty running back, threw two touchdown passesg he was the man most responsible for the protection against the long pass or long run. The interior linesmen were David Reed, Kyle Wheeler, Scott Meltsner, Gregg Tassos, Eric Burgess, Will Allen. The outside blocking power was Joe Stanley, Bill Coughlin, and Yates Pharr. The team was short on people but long on talent, with a winning season. 177 Sports 178 Sports JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL i KNEELING LEFT TO RIGHT: Melissa Gibson, Frances Flobicsek, Kathryn Anderson, Nancy Smith, Margaret Park, Kathy Georges, Merrie Mac Pell STANDING L-R: Coach Deborah Mills, Maria Vazquez, Jean Eriksson, Lisa Pignetti, Elizabeth Crane, Allison Kratt, Anne Paul, Leslie Kaplan, Manager Amy Huberman The J.V. Volleyball team had a very good year. The team was led by Kathryn Anderson and Co-Captain Margaret Park. A RIGHT: Coach Mills adds new strategy J.V. BOYS' TENNIS Battles The Balls KNEELING L to Ft: Alan Thomas, Jack Knight, Connor Bost John Mraz STANDING L to R Kent W lk S , : a er, teve Motsinger, Coach Christie, David Van Glish, Lee Bowers, Taylor Welton. Not Pictured: S tt FI' ' co lgel, Brian Hodgens The J.V. Tennis Team is doing well this year CCDS had had double victories o G . ver aston Day and Providence Day. The team owes its victories to all the team members. CCDS is blessed with some great athletes and a very good team. 179 Sports 180 Sports J.V. FIELD HOCKEY The team ended their season with a record of 4-5-1. The High Scorer of the season was 9th grader Kather- ine Davis. Melinda Johnston is the second highest scor- er and others were Mary Louise Dagenhart and Natalie Whisenant. Nancy Hanes led the defense, with Eliza- beth Levergood, Sandy Knox, Betsy Pratt, and Ellen Wilkinson. Katherine Davis was voted MVP of the sea- son and Libbia Shannonhouse MIP. Anna Dulaney re- ceived the Coach's award for her second year in the goal cage. SEATED L-R: Betsy Pratt, Sandy Knox, Penny Day, Melinda Johnston, Nancy Hanes, Katherine Davis, Elizabeth Levergood, Ellen Wilkinson KNEELING L-R: Katie Lockett, Sherry Lewis, Heather Duncan, Mary Louise Dagenhart, Anna Dulaney, Paige Ford, Natalie Whisenant STANDING L-Fl: Manager Lisa Weinstein, Robbie Shannonhouse, Amy Farrell, Bonnie Harris, Ashley Mann, Caroline Rankin, Graham Shannonhouse, Libba Shannonhouse, Alyssa Fairchild, Coach Julie Shaw. Not Pictured: Caroline Cannon J.V. BOYS' BASKETBALL This year's team had a disappointing 5-13 season. Although the team lost 13 games, they had many good players and meaningful accomplishments throughout the season. The conference record was 4-4, giving them a 3rd place. The team was very young, yet they had a very competitive spirit. Some key players were Bobby Boulware, David Green, Bill Couglin, Joe Stanley, Hunt Allen, John Cline, Chip Cash, Mike Giblin, Chris Elliot, Mark Hoffman, Jack Mulligan. LEFT to RIGHT: Coach Daly, David Green, Mark Hoffman, Jack Mulligan, John Cline, Joe Stanley, Junt Allen, Chip Cash, Mi- chael Giblin, Chris Elliot, Bill Coughlin, Bobby Boul- Wafe Above Left: Way to tell them, Coach! Above right: I wonder if he made it? 181 Sports 182 Sports JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The Junior High Boys Basketball Team had a Dyna- mite. Beu Stoneman led the team with some excellent shooting from outside. Connor Bost led with the fast break and ball-stealing. Steven Klein and Yates Pharr helped with ball handling and rebounding. Others on the team were Peck Morton, John Graham, Danny Meltsner, Howard Bissel, David Crawford, David Silver- man, Henry Adkins, Doug Farel, Todd Erwin and Billy O'Herron. The team ended up in 2nd place with 9-2 LEFT to RIGHT: Conner Bost, Peck Morton, and Taylor Welton, pose before a big game. J.V. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Finishes 1 st in Conference With a 12-3 Record The Girls' Junior Varsity Basketball team finished the season with a 12-3 record. They were first in the confer- ence with an undefeated conference record. Captians Nancy Hanes and Katherine Davis led the team. The season was highlighted by two close wins over Latin and a 60-2 victory over Providence Day. Katherine Da- vis was voted MVP and Amber Chunn was voted most improved. Other important players were Elizabeth Byne, Mary Louise Dagenhart, Caroline Cannon, Laurie Goldman and Lucy Poisson. The managers were Melinda John- son and Amy Hubberman. KNEELING L to Fl: Katherine Davis, Penny Day, Nancy Hanes, Elizabeth Byne Katherine Anderson Amber Chunn Sara Wmdell STAND L to Fl: Laurie Goldman, Isabel Hamilton, Lucy Poisson, Coach Deborah Mllls Scorekeeper Melinda Johnston Mary Louise Dagenhart, Caroline Cannon 184 Sports if KNEELING L to R: Jenni- fer Doyle, Karen Under- wood, Leslie Hall, Gina Flockey, Tiffany Erwin STANDING L to R: Me- lanie Cowles, Brooke Fer- guson, Elliot Smyth, Shel- ly Mendel, Margaret Mar- tin J.V. CHEERLEADERS Cheer the Bucs To Wctory UNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS We 've Got Spirit The Junior High Cheerleaders have competed in the Cheerleading championships at Carowinds on October 10th and placed 5thg they were cheered on by over 50 Carmel Campus students. They also cheered for Carolina Lightnin' all season and spon- sored spirit week Dec. 7-11. The cheerleaders held a Student-Faculty game in February. The Middle School has a newly organized Pep Club. They help the cheerleaders to stir up spirit and sponsor many activities. Randolph's shoulders is footing for Cathy Brown. THE JUNIOR HIGH CHEER- LEADERS: LEFT to RIGHT: Solid as a rock Anna Walsh and Carmina Diaz are holding Becky Helms. Perched on Jenna Anna Lindsay Smith. Alison Moss lifts Virginia Smith high in the air. Kathy Dougherty balances on Shelly Jordan. Jodi Mendel and Debra Gladstone form a firm 185 Sports 186 Sports JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL ,Wx M ju ,wif ,W , fj i V 6,g,,.,..,1.Mlx n w, wvfirf- -t 'sk JL? i M rr fvzfrf' gifs HW-A L .i'i'.-aware '- gy 'afysmw' Q :LQ ga t Q i- ., , f . ' Hiro--,g,..'wly 'it vfxihgf. - wft:'iQ,.QfL2'-2 .swift A- 3 itat .. Top Left: She's safe! Top Right: Here it comes. Cen- ter: Country Day's first JV Softball team tied for first place in the conference. Bottom Right: At least Coach Inglis takes it seri- ously. Wkfgxl mt WMV The Junior Varsity Softball team led by co-captains Julie Brittain and Pat Hicks finished their first season tied for first place in the conference and with an overall record of 5-3. Close results occurred in both Latin games where only a one run difference won the game. Julie Brittain and Nancy Hanes made life difficult for the opponents' batters with some excellent pitching. Pat Hicks received the Most Valuable Award and Brooke Ferguson the Most Improved. Melinda Johnston, Margaret Belk, Isabel Hamilton and Elizabeth Levergood showed good defense in the infield while Nancy Hanes, Natalie Whisenant, Karen Wilkie and Marcia Owens controlled the outfield. Our team support was excellent especially from players coming off the bench like Susan Sommers, Merrie Mac Pell, Jenna Randolph, Louise Patrick, Maria Vazquez, and Katherine Davis. Good luck to the ninth graders who go on to varsity play. What a first season! 1 188 Sports BACK ROW L-R: Bryan Butler, Jim Flea, Tiger Elliot, Jeff Trendel, Chuck Harris, Harvey Grasty, Mark Weir, Coach Fuller SITTING: Art Watson, David Dixon, Bill Coughlin, John Watson, John Hosmer, Derek Smith, Butch Cone, Chuck Fonville JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL All'S Well That Ends Well I.-.if .' , I .rw - ..,i.f . vb., Eli , .-if 5 , 2. t 4-. 1 Mime. Y X 4 ' .Wn,'-'u'vw- 4. V-Q. Q . ' .. , , 1 J... .sf The J.V. Baseball team after a slow start ended the season with a great C0n99n!fa'i0n David Dixon prepares to swing. record. All the members of the team got plenty of playing time and performed ,meresting game? very well. The combination of Andrew Van Sickle and Bill Coughlin made 8 Determination double plays possible. The leading hitters were Jim Rea and Chuck Fonville. The pitchers were John Phillips, Butch Cone, and Vincent Kudla. 189 Sports ',,,MA,W ,K A . K... A ,M . . . ....., MN, k .k,k , ., . Wx., X, W . , K 4 'W H rf-I' ,QT-ff m -',',,g+f A 'f P' A -1 . .. fi 1. . ,Cn,,,,.,,,i.mv wh... MV, .,,,x. 1 L -N. bf 1941-1942 7981-1932 N M 192 Clubs Upper School Student Council The 1981-82 Upper School Student Council was led by President Marshall Mills. The Student Coun- cil consists of sixteen elected members, three re- presentatives from each grade as well as a Presi- dent, Vice-President, Treasurer, and Secretary. The main objectives of the Student Council, as stated in the Constitution, are: to represent the interests of the students, to strengthen the rela- tionship among students, faculty, and administra- tiong to encourage student involvement in the ac- tivities of the school, to promote cooperation among student organizationsg and to promote the spirit of honor and integrity. During the 1981-82 school year the Student ouncil sponsored several activities inside and outside the Country Day com- munity. Some of the year's accomplishments in- clude the following: the creation of an Honor Coun- cilg the creation of an lnterclub Councilg aiding in the establishment of a test calendar, a successful Homecomingg taking part in Country Day's Fortieth Anniversary Celebrationg Carnation Days, and Spring Campus Beautification Day. The 1981-82 Student Council felt a need for greater student involvement and input in the Country Day commu- nity. Through Town Meetings and able student leaders, the Council was able to hear students' ideas and suggestions. At right, the Student Council officers are pic- turedg tanding are Vice-President Benjy Sutker and Secretary ibby Hellman. Seated are Treasur- er Betsy Downs and President Marshall Mills. Postscript FRONT ROW: Valerie Clayton, Jennifer Doyle, Aven Owen, Susan Schindler SECOND ROW: Jimmy White, Dean Brown, Ruth Pipkin, Wanda Culbreth, Lynn Tarte, Lisa Johns, Matt Slotkin, Steve Windell, Shelly Mendel BACK ROW: Eric Bruton, Scott Thompson Alison Childers, Beth Knauff, Molly Shaw, Nancy Lee, Fran Hay, Pat Hicks NOT PICTURED: Liza Higgins, Lisa Tarner The POSTSCFKIPT is Charlotte Country Day's school yearbook. The 1981-82 POSTSCRIPT staff consisted of creative and well-or- ganized students. Without these students, the 1982 POSTSCRIPT would not have been possible. The staff, led by Editor Lynn Tarte, and Business Editor Wanda Culbreth, met during two designated class periods a week. The purpose of the POSTSCRIPT is to preserve high school memories with photos and captions. Photographer Jimmy White provided many of the photos while staff members wrote cap- tions and designed page layouts. At left, the 1982 POSTSCRIPT Editorial Staff is pictured. From left to right: Fine Arts Editor Valerie Clayton, Sports Editor Steve Win- dell, Business Editor Wanda Cul- breth, Photographer Jimmy White, Carmel Campus Editor and Class Section Editor Alison Childers, Stu- dent Life Editor Pat Hicks, Assis- tant Editor and Club Section Editor Susan Schindler. Seated in front is Editor-in-Chief Lynn Tarte. Not pic- tured: Faculty Section Editor Liza Higgins. 193 Clubs National Honor Societ ,Jie 4,153- Q ,... , SEATED: Julie Hoffman, Sally Scott, Lisa Schwartz, Shelley Boulware, Debbie Lentz, Fiuth Pipkln Sharon Brown STANDING Mark Falls, Ann Potter, Mary Martha Bledsoe, Steve Wolfe, Jennifer Smith, Jeri Carpenter NOT PICTURED Todd Gorelick Soma Little The National Honor Society re- presents those Juniors and Seniors of the Country Day student body who have outstanding qualities of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Over the past few years, the role of the National Hon- or Society has increased in both the Country Day and Charlotte communities. Blood Drives are now annually sponsored by the Honor Society. Over the Christmas holi- days, the Honor Society collected clothing, toys, money, food, and other gifts for needy families. Dis- cussions with the Middle School students concerning honor and school pride were he d by the Na- tional Honor Society. Encourage- ment of honor and integrity is per- haps the main objective of the Hon- or Society. The 1981-82 National Honor Society was competently led by President Julie Huffman. Julie, along with Secretary-Treasurer Shelley Boulware, is pictured at right. On February 4, 1982 the National Honor Society held its annual in- duction ceremony. The following students were inducted: Greg Gurski, Randi Kent, Marshall Mills, Louise Rogers, Lynn Tarte, Suci Roddey, Katie Fortune, John Har- ris, Kim Powell, John David Flam- sey, Sara Smith, Benjy Sutker, Val- erie Clayton, Jim Grode, Peter Hoecklin, Terri Martin, Aven Owen, Kristina Fiundquist, and Claire Wil- kerson. LW .1 fi! Honor Council The Honor Council was created during the 1981-82 school year under the direc- tion ofthe Student Council and the admin- istration. The members consist of one re- presentative from each Upper School class, with the Senior class having two re- presentatives. One member ofthe Student Council is also an Honor Council member. The first Honor Council was led by Chair- man Lisa Schwartz. The Honor Council is concerned with disciplinary measures that may be placed upon a student who has broken the Honor Code. The Honor Coun- cil provides the faculty and administration with a student's point of view concerning actions that should be taken in the event of an honor violation. The creation of the Hon- or Council allows members of the student body to become more involved in decisions concerning Honor Code violations. 195 Clubs 196 Clubs Banner The BANNER is Country Day's Upper School newspaper. The BANNER and Editor-in-Chief Greg Gurski enjoyed a successful first year of publication. The main ob- jective ofthe BANNER is to provide a week-to-week record of student activities and achievements, in- cluding sports and Fine Arts. The BANNER also publishes club news and information. Editorials are also an interesting and often controver- sial section in the BANNER. Stu- dent compositions and cartoons .nf are also published. Several inter- views were conducted by members of the Banner Staff, including inter- views with Congressman Jim Mar- tin and Lisa Birnbach, author of The Official Preppy Handbook. At right, Editor Greg Gurski and Scott Huelin hand out copies of the week- ly BANNER newspaper. The Edito- rial Staff of the BANNER includes the following students: Editor-in- Chief Greg Gurski, Assistant Editor Ann McGregor, Features Editor Ruth Pipkin, Assistant Features Editor and Sports Editor Scott Huelin, Sports Editor Ellen Ranson, Copy Editor Scott Gerlach, and Photographer Scott Thompson. Mr. Ball served as the BANNER's r advisor. Aquilifer is an honorary service orga- nization for girls at Country Day. Found- ed in 1960, Aquilifer is one of Country Day's oldest clubs. Aquilifer encour- ages qualities of leadership and exerts an influence of honor within the ranks of students. Aquilifer also sets an example for citizenship, academic scholarship and school spirit. Members are selected from grades ten, eleven and twelve for their outstanding service to the school, academic grades, and participation in a variety of activities. Those selected for membership must take part in an initi- ation, which includes dressing up for three days and following orders of members until completion of the initi- ation process. As members of a service organization, Aquilifer members help with the annual Halloween Parade, serve as marshals at graduation and Baccalaureate, and ushers at school functions such as plays. Aquilifer was involved in Country Day's Fortieth Anni- versary Celebration. Future plans of Aquilifer include sponsoring a number of Upper School activities and becom- ing involved in the Charlotte community. According to 1981-82 Aquilifer Presi- dent Mary Martha Bledsoe, Aquilifer is a fun club with a definite purpose. Far left, Claire Wilkerson partici- Lu, .5 ruff Milf, U fm MLOW pates in the annual Halloween parade. Near left, Ftuth Pipkin has chosen to H, 1,-ov UN-wi, skate in the parade. 197 Clubs 198 Clubs French Club x .. - 'K X -,,f-f W. tiff? f 3- Fr. FIRST ROW: Susan Levin, Sally Scott, Betsy Downs, Patty Culp, Sherri Tcler, Marg' Ferguson, Liza Higgins, Mary Turner, Suci Roddey Sher: Weinstein Kim Powell, Holly Edgerton, Valerie Clayton, Spratley Metts, Fran Hay, Sarah Jane mlth, Ann Potter, usan Schindler SECOND ROW Elliot Pratt Debbie Hamel, Sara Smith, Jessie Tomlinson, Wendy Widener, Ruth Pipkin, Lisa Johns, Leigh Droescher, Debbie Kaplan, Teresa Miller, Shelly Mendel STANDlNG Scott Thompson, Mark Hoffman, Michael Manning, Allan Stark, Griff Hathaway, Gordon Watt, Jim Rea, George Fleming, Wynn Davis Drew Anderson Billy Hamel, Rex Welton, Mark Lerner, Peter Niebergall, Todd Gorelick, Peter Hoecklin, Charles Thoma, Brian eltsner, Marshall Mills Madame Shumake Country Day's French Club was founded in 1962 to promote French culture and language. Requirements for membership include completion of two terms of French ll and an 85 or above grade average. Membership also requires students to attend a certain number of meetings. The French Club of 1981-82 was ably led by President Todd Gorelick, Vice- President Suci Roddey, Secretary Brian Meltsner, and Treasurer Rex Welton. Mrs. Giselle Shumake served as the French Club's Advisor. One of the highlights of the year was the adoption of a new French Club Constitution. The French Club joined the Spanish Club and the Latin Club in organizing several Language Club raffles. On December 9, 1981 the French Club participated in Country Day's Language Day. Club members produced a prize winning skit, a ren- dition of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. The 1982 Big Saturday ln- ternational Pavilion was also adorned with the French Club's baked goods. At upper right, Brian Meltsner demonstrates his acting ability in the French Club play. Brian played the part of the wicked queen. Lower left, President Todd Gorelick accepts the trophy for best song and play during Language Day. Latin Club The Latin Club of the 1981- 82 school year was led by Counsul Mark Falls and Scribe Dain Dulainey. The pur- pose of Latin Club is to pro- mote the language and culture of the ancient civilization. The Club fulfilled its purpose in many ways this year, including a celebration of Virgil's birth- day. The Club also presented a book to the Country Day Learning Center. The Latin Club demonstrated ardent spirit during Language Day on December 9. A scene from the death of Julius Caesar was presented before the Upper School during Language Day. f lt is the hope of the 1981-82 , . V .1 Latin Club that future Latin . Clubs continue to promote the . as W ss- i s s 1 , language and ancient culture. The Latin Club has indeed been one of the most visible clubs of Country Day. At left, the Latin Club members par- ticipate in their Language Day play. 199 Clubs 200 Clubs The 1981-82 Spanish Club was led by President Jamie Ferro, Vice President Sharon Brown, and Secretary Louise Rogers. The purpose of the Spanish Club is to promote the Spanish language and cul- ture. This year, the Spanish Club became more visible and active in the Country Day community. During Language Day on December 9, 1981 , the Club was awarded a trophy for having the most spirit. The Spanish Club participated in many Language Club raffles. Several bake sales were also held to raise money for the promotion of Spanish culture. On February 1, 1982 several members of the Club attended a play about Don Quixote. At far right, Jamie Ferro and Graves Upchurch are pictured in a scene from the Spanish Club play. At near right, Greg Gurski is pictured in another scene from the play. The Math Club is one of Country Day's newest clubs, having been created during the 1981-82 school year. The Math Club was established to promote the developement of mathematical interest at Country Day, to provide a ser- vice to the school by tutoring needy students and to pre- pare for math contests. During the 1981-82 school year, the Math Club visited the new IBM plant and several members took part in math contests. Jennifer Smith served as the Club's first president. The Math Club hopes to give Country Day and its students and opportunity to make math a fun and exciting subject. At left, Math Club officers Debbie Lentz and Jennifer Smith are seated with the Club's advisor Mrs. Caldwell. 201 Clubs I 202 Clubs Computer Club The Computer Club is one of the newest clubs at Country Day. Its members consist of students who express an in- terest and have established or potential skills in computers. Club members help those stu- dents outside the club who have trouble operating the computers. The Computer Club allows members to in- vestigate possible careers in data processing and comput- er programming. Research Teams This year there are four Re- search teams, each studying in a different direction. The Bi- ology group of Jennifer Smith, Julie Hoffman, Muffin Kirk and Benjy Sutker is studying chlor- oplasts found inside and out- side of cells. Fast ionic trans- port through solids is being developed by Steve Wolfe, Jim Grode, and Robert Tarte. A pressureless vaccum is the key apparatus for a study of condensing solar energy being conducted by Katie Fortune, David Gladstone, and Michael Giblin. The last group is work- ing in the greenhouse. Mary Beth Huskey, Debbie Hamel, and Terri Martin grow plants for Big Saturday and Lower School. 203 Clubs 204 Clubs Monogram Club The Monogram Club is Country Day's honorary ser- vice club for boys. For a stu- dent to become a member, he must earn a letter in one Varsi- ty sport. The Monogram Club was formed during the 1981- 82 school year by Bill Tourtel- lot and Bo Dickens. The main objective of the Monogram Club is to provide services to the school, such as parking cars and taking on certain du- ties at school functions. The Monogram Club also involves itself in projects outside the school community. Drama Club M-s Q Q V ME A.-ls The Country Day Drama Club consists of those stu- dents who are interested in promoting an active aware- ness of drama and acting. Members not only include ac- tors, but also those students who work behind the scenes - students who work with lights, props and advertising. The 1981-82 Drama Club was led by President Ann McGre- gor and Vice-President Mark McCullough. 205 Clubs 206 Clubs FRONT ROW: Kim Powell, Cyndy Rlsser Krm Newbanks Lisa Senter Amy Williams Rusty Cramton Hal Hlndershot Steven Burnett Eddie Gibson, Jeff Groover SECOND ROW Billy Huelln Eric Burgess Jonathan Woody Dave Benson Paul Georges Jerre Bridges BACK ROW: David Reed, Sammy Koenrgsberg Gregg Tassos Mr Forbis In the spring of the 1979-80 school year the Band was made up of two flutists. How- ever, bythe winter term sever- al others joined and a pep band was formed, primarily to play at football and basketball games. ln the Spring Concert of the 1980-81 school year, a piece in the Dixie music style was played by several mem- bers of the Band. The re- sponse was so positive that the Dixie Band was formed. In addition to regular concerts this year, the Band played for Country Day's Fortieth Anni- versary Celebration. The 1981-82 Band was led by President Kim Powell. Future plans include the formation of a marching band. At right, sev- eral Band members perform during the Fortieth Anniversa- ry Celebration. ,J t chef , lnterclub Council During the 1981-82 school year, an ln- terclub Council was formed. The lnter- club Council was created at the sugges- tion of the Student Council and the ad- ministration. lt was felt by both organizations that clubs at Country Day needed a central government composed of all club presidents. This year's lnter- club Council was led by Benjy Sutker, Vice-President of the Upper School Stu- dent Council. In its first year of existence, the lnterclub Council organized club con- stitutions and rules of order. The creation of such an organization has allowed Country Day clubs to become more orga- nized and unified. The photos on this page represent many of the clubs that are involved in the lnterclub Council. Clockwise from top left: Marshall Mills, President of the Stu- dent Council, makes a presentation dur- ing the Fortieth Anniversary Celebrationg Flick Stubblefield and Mary Martha Bled- soe participate in the Latin Club's Lan- guage Day playg Mike Cofer protrays a place-kicker in the Spanish Club play, Louise Rogers, Greg Gurski, and Sharon Brown are portrayed as young doctors and nurses in the Spanish Club playg Ruth Pipkin, Lynn Tarte, and Debbie Ha- mel at work in the POSTSCRIPT room: Lisa Johns and Debbie Lentz are shown working at one ofthe National Honor So- ciety's Blood Drives. POSTSCRIPT regrets that there are no pictures of Country Day's literary magazine, GOLOS. The 1981-82 GOLOS staff consisted of Carol Baker, Peter Nei- bergall, Ruth Pipkin, and Editor Ann McGregor. 209 Clubs 3 . Q11 1 SEATED Zan McKelway Kim Powell Claire Wilkerson John David Ramsey Muffin Kirk Kim Newbanks, Cyndy Risser STANDING: Society of The Arts at . ....x: . A- as .. . ...-... - , S The Country Day Society of the Arts was founded in 1980 by Cary Svich, a member of the Class of 1981. The Soci- ety of the Arts was estab- lished to serve as a Booster Club for the Arts. The Soci- ety also helps the Fine Arts Department with such ar- rangements as advertising and stage crews. The Society produces its own plays as well. John David Ramsey and Zan McKeIway served as Chairman and Vice-Chairman of the Society of the Arts for the 1981-82 school year. Ski and Outdoors Club X QW Y -cy f O X 'w if 01656 3 CIQAOOJ any gg? A W ips 540 ClX'N fc'N9 fsX4'fS l I Yuki? wff QsQX 5 exp Q9wj32gLfy of ay ylbf M WQQYQQJ 0 V 5 lbw! XXXAUJ XSJWIEW bu U? GTF X 0 Xfg NW if Nl' up ffapaj f ffm '70 'fn fbfc 59? OO Sf '96 T 'P lb, 1 YP b xr Xvvoxlrovjsw YU UH ,X go A004 fl if sfwfgsf X0 ,fn so 59' ,Q Q5 70 Q7 Y DQJWXOJK 7 My XSL JR TCU Q57 ffl U Q? 208 Clubs The Ski and Outdoors Club consists of those students whose interests range from skiing and hiking to rock climb- ing. The Club sponsors sever- al ski trips during the year, in- cluding a trip to Vail, Colorado. This year's Ski and Outdoors Club was led by President Gordon Walker. N '2f.Xg'ih4 if ,H f i 32 ' Y. J AA 1' ex F W X .PH M 42 ia!!!-H fy gpg, 'Q S-QM' ff. C35 . nl 'fg5 ,g?f -me 7981-1982 E 1 K YOU'RE A GOOD MAN, CHARLIE BROWN ln spring 1981 , the Drama Work- shop presented the musical YOLVRE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN . The performance was produced by a group of energetic and enthusiastic young actors and actresses and was enhanced by an equally vivacious Band accompani- ment. The cast performed several comical skits against a colorful and imaginative modern background and props. At right, Ann McGregor, Jerre Bridges, Reneau Van Landingham, and Julie Hoffman fas Lucy, Linus, Schroeder, and Charlite Brownl are pictured in one scene from the play. Below left, Graves Upchurch as Snoopy is pictured. Below right, Ju- lie Hoffman as Charlie Brown is pic- tured. Fine Arts I ,N .1-1 r 2 xt Upper left corner, Ann McGregor and Julie Hoff- man, as Lucy and Charlie Brown, are pictured in the classic Psychiatric Help scene. Upper right corner, Ann McGregor is pictured in a typical hu- morous scene. At left, Ann McGregor, as Lucy, serenades Jerre Bridges, who portrayed Linus. Below left, Cynthia Farbman is pictured as Patti. Below right, Reneau Van Landlngham, as Linus, is pictured. CAST Snoopy ........ Graves Upchurch Charlie Brown ...... Julie Hoffman Lucy .....,.,.,... Ann McGregor Linus ............. Jerre Bridges Schroeder Fieneau Van Landingham Patti ........... Cynthia Farbman Fine Arts FLOWERS FOR ALGERNON The CCDS Drama Workshop pro- duced FLOWERS FOR ALGERNON as its fall 1981 play. The play tells the poignant story of mentally handi- capped Charlie Gordon, a willing vic- tim of an operation that will boost his mind to genius level. Through a span of seven months, Charlie grows men- tally and emotionallyg tragically, how- ever, just as Charlie begins to under- stand and enjoy his relationships with others, he regresses and reverts back to his mentally handicapped state. At right, Jamie Ferro is pictured. Ja- mie ably portrayed Charlie Gordon. Below left, Coleman Cox, in his theat- rical debut, portrayed Burt. Below right, Dr. Strausse is portrayed by John Fishburne. Fine Arts l Upper left corner, Mark McCullough is pictured. Mark artfully portrayed Professor Nemur. Upper right corner, Ann McGregor and Jamie Ferro, as Alice and Charlie, are pictured. At left, Kappy Sokevitz is seen in one ofthe many emotional and electrify- ing scenes from FLOWERS FOR ALGERNON. Below left, Quail Hale is pictured, Quail ably portrayed Joe and CharIie's father. Dr. Strausse .... Professor Nemur Alice .......... Burt .... Charlie . . Doris . . Nurse. . . Frank ...... Gina .......... Mrs. Donner .... Joe .......... Mother ....... Little Charlie .... Father ........ Child Norma .... Mrs. Feldman. . . Ellen .......... Teenage Charlie. Bernice ........ Connie .... Chairlady . . . Tape Voice. . . Mrs. Mooney . . . Mrs. Nemur .... Mr. Harvey ..... Jackie Welberg . . Anne Welberg . . . Norma ........ Maid. . . . ............ . . . JOhl'l FlShbUlTlG . . Mark McCullough . . . . Ann McGregor . . Coleman Cox . . . Jamie Ferro . . . Krissie Hein . . . . . Tiffany Erwin ...... John McCoy . . . Mary Beth Huskey . . . Cynthia Farbman QuailHale . . . Kappy Sokevitz . . . . Kevin Griffin . . . . . Quail Hale . . . Elizabeth Smith RuthPipkin . ................. Kendell Lesser Brian Huskey and Chris Kennerly KrissieHein . . . . Tiffany Erwin .........DanaHurka ...........DanaHurka . . Kathryn Shannonhouse . . . Kimberly Humphreys JohnMcCoy ....... Ruth Pipkin . . Kendell Lesser . . . Katie Barstow . . . Krissie Hein 215 Fine Arts DANCE COMPANY t 1 ,fm 3 I FRONT ROW: Wanda Culbreth SECOND ROW Mick: Upchurch Becky Johnson Julie Applebaum Spratley Metts THIRD ROW Ann McGregor, Cynthia Farbman, Fran Sokevitz, Mary Petty Kim Humphreys Stephanie Billarant Misty Rush BACK ROW Mark McCullough Will Pierce, Alex MacKenzie Another growing facet of Coun- try Day's inspirational Fine Arts pro- gram is the Dance Company. Every afternoon, a group of enthusiastic dancers met to perfect this beauti- ful and graceful art. To further their education, the Dance Company at- tended performances by profes- sional groups and were visited dancer Don Foreman. The Dance Company presented its finest work at a production in the spring of 1982. -fm JR N... QA I U Upper left corner, Mary Petty is pictured. Upper right corner, Wanda Culbreth, Becky Johnson, Julie Applebaum, Alex MacKenzie, Cynthia Farbman and Steph- anie Billarant are pictured. Above, Stephanie Billarant is pictured. At left, Becky Johnson pauses between routines. 217 Fine Arts 1981 SPRING CHORAL CONCERT The 1981 Spring Choral perfor- mance was a tribute to the popular music of past decades. The memo- rable and nostalgic numbers were supplemented by various skits and dances reminiscent of past eras. Upper right, several members of teh choir are pictured. Middle right, several members of the Mixed Choir are pictured in a song and dance routine. Lower right, another section of the choir is pictured. Be- low, Chip Knox, a member of the Mixed Choir, is pictured. Fine Arts A COUNTRY DAY CHRISTMAS 1981 The 1981 Christmas Choral Concerts were a unique experi- ence. Based on the theme of an international Christmas, songs were sung in French, Spanish, Latin, and English, a Jewish folk dance was performed by the Mixed Ensemble and Mrs. Woods' first grade class present- ed a lively version of the pinata dance. A Country Day Christmas Concert was given outside the Fine Arts Theater. Parents, stu- dents, and faculty were invited to join the choirs in singing some well-known carols. At left, Cynthia Farbman, So- nia Little, Ernie Mason, David Kinsey, and Jeri Carpenter are pictured singing one of the many Christmas carols sung at A Country Day Christmas. Below left, Chip Knox, Jeri Carpneter, David Kinsey, Pam Gorelick and Sonia Little are pictured. Below right, Mr. Lowry is pictured. Fine Arts Country Day's many talented singers were divided into five choral sections: Seventh Grade. Eighth Grade, Mixed, Girls' Choirs, plus the Mixed Ensemble. The last group is a new choral division whose main function is to be a show choir, performing modern and popular songs. All five groups, directed by Harold Lowery, are fine examples of the devoted young tal- ent Country Day has to offer. At right, Maria Vasquez and Me- linda Johnston are pictured. Below right, Claire Wilkerson is pictured. Below, members of the Girls' Choir are pictured. CHOIR 0, um , Fine Arts INE ARTS SPECIAL FEATURES The Country Day community had the unique opportunity to see a per- formance bythe Drakensburg Boys Choir from the Republic of South Africa, directed by Lionel van Zyl. Other Fine Arts performances in- cluded several instrumental and vo- cal student recitals. These presen- tations were inspirational examples of the talent present in the Country Day student body. The Country Day Fine Arts Band program has progressed and in- creased under the direction of Gary Forbis. This sincere and hardwork- ing conductor has created a twenty member Upper School Pep Band, a fifteen member Middle School Pep Band, an eleven member Dixieland Jazz Band, a thirty-five piece Stage Band and a fifty member Beginners Band. Plans are already in progress for the first Country Day Marching Band. At left, several members of the Dixieland Jazz Band are pictured. Below, Paul Georges is pictured. Fine Arts LOWER AND MIDDLE SCHOOL ART The Lower and Middle School Art Programs emphasize imagina- tion and creativity in an effort to make art both educational and fun. The students are encouraged to participate in a variety of artistic ex- periments. For example, some Lower School students were able to take part in Senior Brian MeItsner's art project. Fine Arts Clockwise, starting from upper left corner: A Lower School student participates in Senior Brian Meltsner's art projectg Krissie Hein, Tif- fany Erwin, and Jamie Ferro in a poignant scene from FLOWERS FOR ALGERNONg Becky Johnson, Fran Sokevitz, and Wanda Culbreth participate in one of the many exer- cises that the Dance Company performsg Graves Upchurch howls as Snoopy in the 1981 Spring Musical YOU'RE A GOOD MAN, CHARLIE BROWNQ John McCoy and Mary Beth Huskey portray Frank and Gina, two characters from FLOWERS FOR ALGERNONQ Freshman Kendell Lesser is pictured in a scene from FLOWERS FOR ALGERNON. Fine Arts 51,-gubeagpfmegifwgaaqf' , ,,,,,.,,,,v 1 sqsfwigwwve wwf:-fe: fwahffuf-Qreeui'-1 Q i,.mm ,V ,f-W QV: ff wi'- s:1ffHgi59if34Wf2 ww wfwl wrwawlf UW31f24d1H'Hif'. 'f' ml, '5 79531 l? ',W?f 2l- ' QQ 4421 'vw-Afff Jb' www ,. X r 1 . . W, -1 9 ,1,5f3.4,:,53f,pg.1mV ,ewe.., www. . 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I 1' X ,fam W- a' fr- N f 1 W M , ' k .n Q., V!3ff!fff9??f13ii www Mifzrh -.e , f My , , -' rw? ,A ,Wg V g xww 2 . F I W , it EJ ,V , E , w.X -fy , 7 :iv fff, I ' H P , '. ' A -g,.,,,V, . ' Ns.. - ff ' -L , ' , ' 5 ,V , Qsgglfl L S RP 9 - 98 A Q K X f N .W , . X -..M My .k.. - .K ,Gigi : , ,k . Wh- ' 2-W f--wwf X wg,:w'5.- Rm,-. 71112. K X X . . X . x , x , , . ,hir ,.,,, ,I .-f. ,Lg .L.- -. . N 226 ADS MODERN HAIRCUTTERS Park Road Shopping Center 523 3011 Wx p PHONF 9 VJ vfl .Z 523 2717 OR 523 7255 ELFRIEDA 9 FLOWERS INC PakR dSnopp QC CI lot! N C 28209 H2155 1 JERRY M vwxosvvonrn I J - N1 9' U , 'gf dbg' VV., hs. 'W ,Q mm 1039 Provndence Rd Telephone 334 0157 With Best Wishes PRICE, DULANEY 81 COMPANY Our 75th Year of Insurance Service 'wtf Servlng consumer frnanolal needs ln the Southeast slnoe 1949 CMC Fmance Group Charlotte North Carollna 28204 Compluments SUITE 201 4401 COLWICK ROAD CHARLOTTE NORTH CAROLINA 28211 Compliments Pnovmmc: Jiailfaaaz muzownnz 701 S. SHARON AIVIITY ROAD X CHARLOTTE, N. C. 28211 fx Brandywine Books 2925 Selwyn Ave Charlotte N C 28209 17041334 6353 .3 .JUN ,Moi 227 ADS 228 ADS A af' rwkkx HARDEES PHARMACY 2909 Selwyn Ave Charlotte N C 333 7729 Compliments of NISBET OIL COMPANY Petroleum Products WWW TANIA Halr Design wide me-'v-H. fw g0 OlFFURES, mn Park Road Shopplng Center 5230343 HOBART RICHARD G BERNISH DISTRICT MANAGER FOODSERVICE DEALER DIVISION 8041 C ARROWRIDGE BLVD P O BOX 240279 CHARLOTTE NC 28224 Dell Town Cotswold Shoppmg Center DELICATESSEN Catering Service JIM FIOUPAS 158 S Sharon Amity Charlotte N C 28211 704 366 5405 1 nada A DB1 SKIN P20'.5lElN ' 7120 Arcaxfwud dl www! fcfuua fuzfw-144. 00016 an fig Pa,-A On Myers Park. 6401 Morrison Blvd 601 Providence Pd 229 X ,,,,, I tx 1 SV.. 704 527-638i II I . . o ar ' l I 1 - . f y , 1 ADS 230 ADS 35 G Io fowjbwh :Sq O QD Qqjgm 65 0 TRS.-roam gowrof lf sd, CWM w 9 wwfyawr JOAN AND c:Am:uN Xoow D w0 P mm fe .,.. LEW: M 75eeaG9fqQ C.,tW cl.,,w,t,..,. c.eMu - salma- vm had-Ewdy-s-45.4 A V ,W Us W? rr np, Q ,Sl Nl G , ' lm Wm 1 1 V, Ay tl' V: V ,fm Wx 1 N X l it v,. Y' QNVW V ' 'E ' lx J My-M' F , A A x l W M K X t ,. X X I fn, .Www gi l l K ,A THE GREEN TULIP INC. Infants and Children's Apparel Boy's Toddlers 2-20 Girl's Toddlers 2 - Preteen Infants 7800 Fairview Road 'iw W GOOD LUCK SENIORS msn an um - I 5 S'-fl , i K . 5 Q V i Wx L.. ,K 52219 , g..E,z.L 4 FROM MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF '89 DE KQQZLQUQQQLYAQMNJ CLJMZ5 L'Hu3,UL, ,Jimi 10,24 Jw CZQWMULZAJM www w,QfW,f mgwym www 5 QQINU X2 3 x R J 4 Qi ' ,,, -s st. K: v-. Q- 4, vm' A 40 Cnitf' ,mn ur Au, QQTFIT5 WL H DFCOTIQIETOIIS CHOICE I QVDUTHE Qfurlfn 311012125 HARK ROAD SHOPPNG CENTER-EASTLAIND MALL CARMEL COMMONS 232 ADS ILML . . . Cherrygrove '80, '81, '82 . . . CSNY. . .The Bomb . . . I Think l'm ln Love . . . Allnighters . . . Su- Babes, BiIl's Farm. . . Foxcroft . . . J.B.2 . . . C.C. . . . Tuesdays Victoria Station Claire Every Kind Of D . . . Road Trips. . .The mint. . . Press Box . . . Funnels . . . Tones . . . Crazydrivers . . . The Big Toot Scoot . . . G.O. Much . . . M8tMs . . . B-runs . .. Quarters 8t Signals. . . Montego Inn . . . Hey Man . . . We re Having Some Fun Now . . . BFSB . . . L.J. + W.C. -l- L.K. + B.W. + S.L. + T.O. -l- J.S. I Friends Forever. . . So Many Unforgettable Excellent Memo- ries . . . Remember You re ALWAYS Got a Friend . . . xii 'm ,,,pnm-M, of When was the last time you had a delicious sundae,soda or shake? fi. ff , u 1 OO U iw 0000 vmtsf- M XN 0005 Do Let Baskin-Robbins refresh your memory We still make your fountain favorites the way they used to.,.plenty of nuts and toppings and cherries. Except nowadays there's 31 flavors to choose from! BASKTN RUBBINS 1 :cz cnnmv: swan: do p y South Park Mall Open Monday-Saturday 10-9 Sunday - 1-6 L. Congratulatlons Class of Knauff Insurance Agency, Inc 33 ADS COIVIPLIMENTS OF Glenn, Reid, Thrift Iexander exander I ...W ki 5 gf 'W ELIZABETH BRUNS INC J EWELERS THE PARK 64OI MORRISON BOULEVARD H. WILSON GLASGOW, JR. CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA 282ll PRESIDENT 704 365'37OO 235 ADS Compliments Casters and Wheels Ro! Ween UU ' Wu f'f 4 of X -efgn a H, A ? . x, ,, , . A51 1'N,lf' In .WE XFX. 'mi Niia CY U OM vw UL ,- ff f .Q ' Cu' U ' MPL kj, pg Q 4,,.- I XX- X J U 36 2 ADS COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1984 M941?wmfA7f 5 J SM W Qggwpx iEi.E9Wim WW Mil? ,W cw QW 5 www B M 3,0995 S? Wm Eggigob A gli? W N cg Q Nm QM nfbqk N ww? Ck 5 QNDNA' w -jgwliu QQ W 7', , My df WM 1 q LJ... k ' , 8, Wfbkyy ACH? 1 ww R0 Lf Q gig? tg ' in J :fn - 5? 5 2 ' exkg 'QA W .5 .awk . fv x ggf'2lj7fGp Nf??wq f, Jf 238 LODK S LIKE YOU'VE MADE IT' CONGRATULATIONS PM W cl.Ass or LJ! fffQq3 C QA, 621 lf1LQaiEwJd0CQJaL5,Qgf19 ' ofvyw ffafvf faq flwffgmgdpf Vjfb fsf TJUZLS fue jaw fflfg QW O' '0Uf5c,F!7ffi7LZ 7' Qgy cwfpsgg Agp K7 ffk-PJ !,f I 1 - 4 f P f ,L f - b f ' 1 f I , ' J ,f ' . A -I I - h , ' Lf c I U - V 4 - A O ' J . 1 1 'X 1 f- 7 l ' If ! 'I f , ' - nfs-f L4 ' ,V , 1 C ' ' ' fy ., 3 1 I 1 , X !s , X A y , I Y i J 5 ff XX, ' I I , gif 'i f5 ,v 522' 17? 1 N451 ,,,, ,,i:,54jf::. , 3, 4 ff fi' gY'fQT?ff.jTf,'f, xg? :,f ,f 5j',L37y'g7i , -- a ' V . ', ' 5 ' ' 5 ,. ,jp 'Q 1 i -I . I ,Q..,lf'.QfjjQ, J 5 , .fn-871 ' ' -,NAA ' X .- - , -if 5Z,fL,- M , r .sw ' ' '-y4,4:'1N-- f My ' :Tip rt f' V ADS A groove is a rut a dent in the ground You get in the rut and go round and round A rut is a ditch before too long and a ditch is a grave with two ends gone Look out for the groove you'II see what I mean You'II just be a cog in the big machine. 8th grade spin ditch but Mr Bristor we were with you Railroad at lights out Do you go to App St Hornrlms The Pads Seventh grade history memorize ABBCAD if it s old enough to when In stream wing it The Beatles why pick one I want them all Dregs in the mountain GL B g green meanies Music Survival Veg out runaway ski Podwalls Chip and Mark are already up there they smell like Frietos Who are the new barbarians Lady Killer zu s I have experienced Laserlum What s that in your lip gee it smells In here Lunch'7 official school business small one at Sammy s b 8t d Increabob When I grow up? mountain house weekends George Lowery Strip golf Rating in choir We re there I m in Field parties Ithink it s got the window The Bum Benson Say thats fairly decent He s at church right in the English channel But Mrs Cobb World s Greatest BS r CF Look and feel your best with a card between the eyes Climb the Ears the lost mountain garden Heiniken munch Fruz Football All the way to Winston and they already won Boris the Spider Maionng in Dot games In AP Bio Cradle Robins If you wanna be president go ahead Just prop me somewhere tell me how the book went real quick Falls went out on the porch Chip fell asleep on the sofa again truebIond'7 go ahead you ll probably never see her again the roo will do it Crunchberry Monster Mountain Laurel burn ut' Look at those thighs feet' there s preps everywhere fruitbowl that reminds me of Europe A HD has no conscience Fallsonian logic Col lege visits Beach trip Yea' it ann t worth it Munchies Taco Bell 4 00 a m Video games But Mr Oceifer But Ms N G I wanna be a gigolo Venture The Buckhead MIKE CROSS FOREVER Polaroid presto Legal grolsch 3rd inthe state Tell her why you didn t JudyI'7 where ? T I ly Life is just a terminal disease Where do you wanna go to school Silver Ocean Band But why were you in Teichman s oar anyway? Senseless at the Moody Blues Ain t it funny how you feel when you re finding out its real Divellimur inde .N 3 A M N J - K 4, 7 ffl ,f .M has K M Q I -F I 1 .- -- 1 yyf J I . , I L, K gffa ' I A ,M ., L B .A ,Y A - :,,,:xl ,g gl Ag it .G L 5 A ' K' QW: , doubt. . . I goto CarmeIJr. Hi . . . how could we, we were eating with you Mr. Bristor. . . make a little track in the 239 Ads Compliments of the Parnell Martm Company VISIT THE PARNELL MARTIN SHOWROOM AT 1315 N GRAHAM STREET CHARLOTTE TO SELECT YOUR JACUZZI WHIRLPOOL PHONE 7041375 8651 I Ik F620 wfilgykq SIVY I' fy TIN V 4 V I Q. 1 ,J 15 ELQLIIQI A? K J f' I Af A X AIQLI LxOU ILILL-JL FIM 'iw ffkjkf 4,27 N IKIQI Ell MARTIN M compumes I f , Af J 1 I f' X - A, I' w ,I 'S HN W If AH51 e 1 II '+P I Inf I X 'IXJ ,, X, 1.2, .' L ,,,. . OAL: I T rf I 'JI 'LJA c 'nf , xfw.Vxflf ' . 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X 'ei IRIIYII L, If5I.,'K-fgIx, L 'I X LV' ' 'W I, I H' ' f - 2 ' U L. i,,f'IfL1,j A gill I I L1 KIM' 240 ADS and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mrs Julla M and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs PATRONS Jere Baxter Robert L Beck Mlchael J Bell Bruce H Berryhlll Brl Vincent Calabrese Robert F Caldwell Hugh B Campbell Wllllam B Carroll Bernard Clark Charles A Clayton Caldwell Cline Jr James H Cofer Glenn Cole Jr Forrest Colller Colonial Barber Shop and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs LaDonald Comas Ceasar Cone Ill James Copses Larry Corell John C Cowan Dr and Mrs Fay H Culbreth John Dabbs Ltd Mrs Martha Dlxon Mrs Martha Anne Dixon Mr Wllllam H Dougherty Jr Mr and Mrs Sam J Duncan MWW Dr and Mrs Robert Edgerton Ms Jo L Ellington and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Charles M Elllott Charles N Feezor J Gaston H Gage James L Gaither M Lee Garrlson John F Gaylord and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Ronald M Geer John L Gilbert Richard D Glllesple E Flynn Harns John C Hatcher lmperual Sales Inc and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs G Garratt Johns Burke W Lee John B MacKenzle Phlllnp V Manning Jack Mendel 1981 1982 Varsity Cheerleaders Dr and Mrs Kenneth D Owen Dr and Mrs Jerry M Petty Mr and Mrs John B Pnpknn Rlst Jewelers Dr Robert S Slotkm Mr and Mrs C Rex Welton Mr and Mrs Wnlllam A Whute Jr Mr and Mrs John Woods M wmlmalaw mt 7174755 QWWWJWM MUU, ilu mwwww 't 7w4afvfL fum Um mbmnwuq fum M pwwlwww WMMWW MJ Jwtywyff JMJNMMWHV Mr. . . . Mr. . . . . ' Dr. . ' . Dr. . . ' Dr. . . ' Dr. . . , r. . ' . 'tt Mr. . . Mr. . ' Mr. . . ' Mr. . . Mr. . . ' Mr. . . . Mr. . ' ' . Mr. . . Mr. . Mr. . . ' I Mr. . . Mr. . ' . ' ' Mr. . ' , . Dr. . . ' Mr. . . Mr. . . Mr. . , . ' . Mr. . ' Mr. . . ' V Mr. . . Dr. . Mr. . . ' Mr. . , Mr. . ' ' . ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Conrad, Jr. Mr. Mr. . - ' Mr. . . . . , 1 , ,O Q X A . 1 Q Y t J ' L77 ' 1 f 1' G i tx .ff-A ' , ,f E , K4 P I , U A ,f , g i . I A It 3 A L, . r 1' 1 - ' ff . T t + fl - 'F . t ' 'Q , 241 ADS W' V,JO'x1Q 'O51? my F +43 X051 .,s 0b 6 ww 095 a E Q49 Qp Wjkigq T W Q3 X Wfwwwii NPQ! -Qofb Qiby mi 9567 N5 N X9 Qxibw Off M 50 09? fi 0959? QQ N N . NN ' Q My MM Tow! 35515 LNSEQ 4199, My xx . w,2 w , M x , M s 1 ' 'lr W if WW 1 Egg 1 AF, J arf I i 5 .4 E 13,3 iff ig? ff? , . Vx ., A,.,,, ,M-Y-W z,W1i A , IW 1 243 Candids gg-Q Kg? Candids fd' RUVVLJ 2 ffb ,Zfvianv 4 rut I 2?c9CU'?4fj' yawn 774.5 IQLCZMI 'f lydfzvjzzz Z Wfw,f f Z!! Lf 164' NZD, haw? 0, iifwfzzf any KE f477Cf2wyCz, Kwik! Mink, 1,5245 W f :gf I Candicfs ' f w1ffwf, Q 1,, x.. WQWWQESZ WW xlib JRE? W My WW W0 92 KJ 4 I 1 Wfzfwi vQWm7f!?1Jfo1fa,Maf'7v?f'l Ifu24Lwvf1fwn.m, Qsbulmmg lifjfww. mMflJ4Jzzn.1wmJ4.JwmyXM4f Mwwfrfww-,leaq WMWMMJ vi, yfmlbwwwlfayeom N WWMJWWMQM WMMMWTMNX? WBDWMMW UMW M' This yearbook is the culmination of the hard work of many dedicated people. The staff started work during the summer and continued on through late March. The advisors, often working under less than ideal circumstances, did excellent work with picture sales and organization as well as providing valuable support and encouragement. The staff stayed after school for many hours and gave up many free periods in order that the yearbook deadlines could be met in time. Forty years after Country Day first opened, the 1982 Postscript is indicative of the spirit traditionally d' th C t D t h ? perva ing e oun ry ay a mosp ere. Q! 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