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

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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.

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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: