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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1984 volume:

. 1-1--Q-1:11 g e Sfgn Up Shed X in ,Z .sap l Olo .124 zze z7+ 1. Opemfwg ........ ......... ZwWMwUwfW2.M ...,. HHHH8 7 iSPof+S ...... . 4. Club? ...... . ..... . 7. U5. ......... .. . m,WMu,Mmi ...... .... HU Yfkmhwmw. .... .U e.fw?fWW .. .,. .....,. Q Q dkwgp. .... . . 2,46 20+ i l 1 1 1 4544 Postscript 1984 Charlotte Country Day School 1440 Carmel Rd. Charlotte, N.C. 28226 C366-12415 i 1, J' -. ,. , -' -1-A fm.. .V--46.221 f. - 5 - .V Y A-fvff' 3'1 ' . ' iff .E K55Q'.'l,jA5 ..Q- EQ' 95633: - . .,.., -A-Wy.. ,p W-.,...vv'-y'--,cv 4 .41-gf: 2, Ag ' Q ff-ug-'.'IfgE-' 11 -ggN L 1 - JN. fggfn-' 4,5 , ,, 'Z' Q ig. 3 z:l,.,,4.,,: ,....,k.,ix. ' '- ' 1 12:3134x2:IQ Eff- ?51'fsT:f-E - gf? A A me q,'z4n,,,5' 1- ',g- .Q-gf'-T. ,. ' 7, is ?'iU H6 l rl fkkf4f9'f3.'1.- milf? . ' + - 4A-'QQ fff1ff-w :a-.w- we new . ,- . .- 4-.-.5 52111 - f-3.1. 56 ,. .-j.,f33-1, ,A :cf ,.. .,g,.,, ,s.4.,m-RN A, M, , ,f V- , .4 . 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Students stay up until the early hours studying for a test, spend weekends in the library writing a term paper, months preparing for an exam, and endless hours practicing for a play or sport, but students still find time for secretly chewing gum, sneaking food and drinks into the Learning Center, passing notes, sleeping in study hall, and sneaking out to lunch on the day the cafeteria serves spinach! Could it be that when the Soviets downed the Korean airliner, they accidentally hit half the Senior Lounge, leaving the Senior Closet for the rising Seniors! With the smaller size there was less floor space for the usual Senior trash- crumpled homework assign- Orderly chaos dominates the hallways between sixth grade classes. French fries and free time-pondering the day's lunchtime selection are Kristin Hill, Stephan heeny, Jason Levergood, Neal Clark, Brent Morris, Ashley McCelland, Laura Williams, Tripp Hale, Andrew Cohen. Y N .... , A S 1. ajnvwfif :.. T. i . . 1- 1 5 .. K ,L . 4 W' 5' N ' 4 if EE 1 A , 1 Y. ' 5 .X i 3 Q H 1 N-': . S. Q 1 t, L Vg K V fx ff? Y? id wwe Q i Nixtk 1 2' i U gi ff' QQ.. K' Q vf . 45, ,sw xi... J Opening!5 ments, empty Mountain Dew cans, and Burger King wrap- pers, but as 1984 rolled around, C. D. Seniors had to watch out for the local Big Brotherv, Upper School Dean, Mr. Ball! Mr. Ball tried his best to keep the lounge clean, but often his pleas were drowned by the blaring of the Talking Heads ! Charlotte Country Day School revolves around unique people, who together learn to understand the foreign accents of many foreign students, conquer the mystery of a perfect term paper, and enjoy a Friday evening in Freedom Park dancing to the Sponge- tones! Check us out! Preschool pals, Hunter Saussy and Jessica King spend time together during recess. The big wheels, Jerry Theimer, Bryan Kuester, John Hackney, and Marcus Marsh, get tired on the playground. 'K w af ,, 'ni 0 ,, 1 Qt 1 w M :W 1 N mga SQ, M, '33 . , . f , Fipm- f W' in I Justice prevails on Mr. Ball's son, Edmund, at the C,C.D.S. vs. Latin Soccer game. Meanwhile, Mr. Ball is distracted. BEU Style! Country Day stu- dents have it! That unique way of combining learning, giving, and laughing shows in the Way Country Day students put forth that little extra effort in everything they do, such as working with the Special Olym- pics, perfecting a peer counsel- IQUE ing group in the Middle School, or helping a Lower Schooler to learn French. That extra effort not only makes special events enriching, but the day to day life just plain fun, too! Turn the page and check-up on that which makes Country Day unique! --.i...ii. 1-1-li., - i,. iii ' fb W ,ev qw pf W ow A.. , Senioritis dominates the men in the Senior Lounge. ,N---' THI THE LIFE harlotte Country Day School not only has the finest teachers and handpicked students but it also has the most air conditioned hallways of any school around. The Upper and Lower School campus differs from other schools in one particular way: all of the classrooms open to the outside. There are no hallways. On sunny days, in the spring and fall, students get the advantages of lying out in the sun at lunchtime and free periods, or breathing a little fresh air in between classes. In the winter and on rainy days it can be more of are no hallways, the under- classmen lockers are outside. Many students have noticed that during the winter months bringing a bag lunch and keeping it in outside lockers until lunch time can result in frozen food. Also, if it is cold or rainy, students have to carry coats around all day and put them on to walk from class to class. Most students feel that an open-air campus is freer and has a more relaxed atmos- phere. What a life! a disadvantage. Since there More candy bars? Sophomores Frances Robiscek and Mary Elizabeth Johnson spend their free period selling candy bars. The profits from the sale sent the Varsity Volleyball team to Charleston. Making the grade Senior Catherine Martin seeks help from Mrs. Richards during their free time. 10fStudent Life A perfect six! Junior Maria Vasquez IS Beau Stoneman s lucky number Six 'A -1. Um vm wr f?' . 'i Y Y . an W 1 1 ff , 'G 1 gas- ' . ,-gxd. ,Y -,n, ug, 5. -. K M- M ef A M,-wh - N ,g W Y . V' V w - Q When It Rain he rain began in the early hours on April 23, 1983. Patty Dewey, Big Saturday chairperson, and Sally Saussy, the Parents Council President, arose early that morning with looks of dismay on their faces while the rain trickled patterns down their window panes. Little did they know that many tiring hours later, after learning from treasurer Florence Hanes that the gross total of the 1983 Big Saturday exceeded all others with a rousing S11,800, those dismal faces would be ex- hausted grins. As baseball games, pic- nics, and other outdoor activi- ties were cancelled, Big Sa- turday remained on the agen- da. The talent show was moved to Room T, two large tents were rented to shelter people from the rain, and the Moon Walk went up as scheduled. The continuing drizzle of the day attracted people with young ones stuck inside, as well as those unable to attend canceled events. Jane Harrell, aided by students, parents, and alum- ni, sold 24,000 raffle tickets for a Buick Skylark from Folger Buick. J.V. Cheer- leaders and attractive prizes - Carowinds, a half day off and 12!Student Life Pours! S100 for the class treasury, helped students exceed last years ticket sales by 318,000 New features - the ar- cade, kiddie cars and the night auction, attracted young and old. The Interna- tional Booth displayed the history, culture, and especial- ly cuisine represented by our school families. This unique booth offers something to people that no other school can , stated Patty Dewey. Another added extra was the combination of the Bucs Bounty, Sports Shop, Attic Sale and Toy Sale under the same roof. Being located together in the gym increased their net by S2,700, totaling 354,000 As the rain drizzled in- termittently that bleak Satur- day, Country Day continued with its long time tradition, filling the air with exci- tement. The Parents Coun- cil's annual event made it possible to buy new com- puters, donate S7,800 to tennis court repair, give 35,000 to faculty education and added 815,000 to the teacher enrichment program. As the rain poured over Country Day, the money poured in, too. 3... 'X r ,' will Wi' f eg.. .rf , UW XI Picking the winning ticket, Martin Harrel and Horton Reed pull the ticket announcing the winner of the 1983 Buick Skylark, a nurse from Presbyterian Hospital. .Sf f' I fv'6I?i'fdi24i SRAFFLE e ffhipzmk ncx l-OC 1 to if 0 using for a picture, Brandon Broadway enjoys cotton candy ich was sold at a first grade booth. n for all ages: Steve Nathanson tries out the training wheels a bike donated to the attic sale. I wondered who would win, recalls Mary Finley Henderson, as she and Terri Martin admired the Buick Skylark through the drizzle. of many Country Day Food and information represent the native countries families in the International pavilion. Grace Chen and her mother serve a favorite item - egg rolls. laura! na-1-ur ali vga, W., W primal: .. ri in 1rmmM CHECK THE BREAK une third marked the first day of summer vacation. After the tension of exams and the excitement of gradua- tion, students and teachers needed a break. Vacation time was spent traveling, working, and just relaxing at home. Upper school math teacher Nancy Cox spent her summer teaching in summer school and vacationing in South Carolina, despite the groans of her students who insisted that she must go somewhere more exciting. Senior Prett Majette traveled to Sunset Beach and in- dulged in the pleasures of life . Seniors Scott Welton and Chip Cash vacationed at Hilton Head. Chip joked, We met two really cute girls from Atlanta. Monica and Jenna Randolph cruised to St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands, where they learned a Jamaican dance. After school resumed and temperatures dropped, students and teachers headed for the ski slopes. Sugar and Beach Mountains, as well as the more distant slopes of Vail were as popular as ever. Whatever the season, the vacations were much needed relief from the rigors of Country Day life. Rapid Rapids! Trisha Grode and Janie Berryhill brave the Nantahala river, while Trisha's parents tag along. 14!Student Life nll 3' -In-uf' Cool down time for tenth grader Will Allen as he exhibits his Pepsi Challenge race number while in Vail. Pals anywhere! Seniors Merryman Cassels and Lisa Clark pal around in Rothenburg, Germany where they spent part of their summer vacation. X Mmm ,mama . wlillir-wlliitf The eyes have it according to senior Emily Ayscue as she parties in Acapulco. Taking a break, seventh grader Ed Cash finds time to explore Hilton Head Island by bike. Z' It's a great life for a Myrtle Beach lifeguard when he is surrounded by seniors Delia Welton, King of the mountain Hunt Allen takes a break to admire Shelly Mendel, Merryman Cassels, and Tracy Mann. his snowy kingdom of Vail. Student Life!15 CRDI AR MIRACLE gai- he Special Olympics warmed the hearts of every member of the class of '84 that participated in this unique event. This event took place on April 7th and 8th of the 1983 school year. Each day at 9:00 the buses loaded up, and headed toward UNCC. Mr. Ball and Mrs. Erwin, the sponsors, organ- ized and planned the entire event, and were very proud of its success. Despite the rainy weather, the students as well as the athletes managed to have a warm and loving experience. Not only was the day a rewarding undertaking, but the Juniors got to go home early. The Juniors felt that by taking on this project they were able to leave good memories with many people. Q. P A . if Enjoying a much needed break, Andi Hartman gets acquantied with her buddy! Walking along, Micki Upchurch enjoys the day with her newly made friend. 0 VAL mf Miiee 5 16!Student Life mg as X ix ly .1 if A Q' ' . jk, N risks--lies Lggg.,..r..e X i mx ,Q V ,,, 'W '. if il':,,'Qc.-We Z Q A + s A ,, .. .8 - Q 4, , -. 1 rs we , ' .. 'QM9.s.f tnsddr 'N-Ike ai. H, A .1 g is F . www' C Q 'W ,. ' viikw' . -'iV,Sf i.. , sv cc- . ' 'SQ-an Q 5 wg as , Q ' ' ' . ,.. A . X S' ',Q,'!4 -'if ex ge .f V 3 K Q 3' A K wmv , New . K WN' 3 K A ' 5 'ms' F6 si, A C -' gg MW H , fi' ,fr , .. M K w..,,t,,,.i, X . 5 X g, K ragga? an 'il W...w'3iEf- Q 5, 4 W ,Q , X., in y ..,.w-Q., lg J' . -5: is .se Xvwvm Q , LLQL r. r W ,XM V 1 r l . is f '-X-t..t...i...s -1-Q-wa' O 5 . , W My My i- S . Q N A Q my . an n X 4 . k Q 5 1 A A Q I . mg., k V Q Dfw 'N' D Mm RQ i .t..,wuMu wx My vie K . Q gh ' my H . QQ, - is 5' of S 'ff'-5 .ii D gigs A + .t . K ,K E K K K g ,F .ff y dui 'H t mfs... R - fJ.:. I N K Q 8 ZQ: , .. ak i ' A at A Xi L , K ,F X , in . ' is K Hi' ' ew. Q- A Q I 1 - ' is K- 1 M nw v ti, X A my-' . ' X' A N-Qxwzft , it .rwns+,'N'i xg Paired up with their buddies, Elizabeth Martin, Pippa Shipman, and Jennifer Doyle, pose for a group picture. Pointing the way, David Parker leads his buddy toward the next event. Yelling from the side lines, Ben Draper encourages his buddy to win. Student Lifef17 HGIMME BRE K 'i inimester, held dur- ing the week of March 7-11, certainly gave students and teachers the much needed break from the monotony of school. It was fun and excit- ing, yet educational at the same time. The freshmen and so- phomores spent their week discovering Charlotte's var- ious career possibilities. Some of the areas that were ex- plored include medicine, civil and criminal law, media and communications, Charlotte- at-night, and social services. While the freshmen and sophomores studied Charlotte on a local level, the junior class traveled to Washington, D.C., to observe the capital of our country on a national level. They toured the Smithsonian, the White O O O w House, the Capitol, the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and the FBI Building. They met Sen. Jesse Helms and Rep. Jim Martin. As John Fish- burne remarked, we were in for the trip of a lifetime. Also enjoying an out- of-town excursion, the senior class flew to the action-filled city of New York, to observe culture, commerce, and enter- tainment. They arrived in New York via Eastern Air- lines and stayed at the Sheraton Center. They visit- ed places like the Empire State Building, Fifth Avenue, Broadway, Times Square, and Chinatown. Mrs. Wilson, who accompanied the seniors, summarized everyone's Min- imester experience by saying, It was great and l'm ready to do it againln What is it? Kappy Sokevitz examines hospital equipment used to determine the pH of blood cells at the Heineman Research Clinic. it ffm, 5 18fStudent Life W N Sf gg-an N Q x In --1 4 . E ff -.ia -VK I gs, ,gigs fu I ,P ' , I . Ii ' Patient Observation. Dean Brown, Kappy Sokevitz, Ms. Britt, Tony Ladd, Mike Leonard, and Rakesh Bhoola watch as open-heart surgery is performed on a dog at the Heineman Research Clinic in the basement of Memorial Hospital. r M Leaders of tomorrow? Barbara Hoecklin, Andi Hartman, Delia Welton, Sarah Jane Smith, Laura Morris, Julie Appelbaum, Jennifer Doyle, Elizabeth Martin, Danny Fisher, Jim Hock, Chip Cash, Hunt Allen, and Nick Pollard pose in front of the Captiol Building during the class of '84's Minimester trip to Washington, D.C. Lights, Camera, Action! Members of the freshman media group Etienne Houseknecht, Todd Stone, Alison Moss, Miller Matthews, and Heather Law- rimore experience what it's like behind the scenes at the WTVI TV station. 5. S Midnight Madness! The Charlotte-at-Night group travels by bus to jails, emergency rooms, and other facilities that operate at night. Student Life! 19 ight of Knights and Ladies nce upon a time in the land of Country Day, there lived a junior class which was faced with the task of creat- ing a Junior-Senior prom. Led by their fearless but kindly leader, Mrs. Cox, they conquered the realm of Camelot. Preparing for the Prom was a very complex operation. Mrs. Cox, the Prom advisor, divided the students into twelve committees that dealt with every aspect of the Prom. Preparations began in the Fall Term when Juniors held fund raisers to cover the finances. Winter and Spring Terms were spent making preparations. The Junior Class created the Prom along with some help from a few Sophomores. Mothers of Jun- iors supplied the delicious foods for the couples during the evening. The magic night of April 30, 1983, finally arrived. Juniors and Seniors began the evening by enjoying dinner at some of their favorite restaur- ants: Silver Cricket, Cafe Eugene, Slug's or a gala dinner at home. Arriving after 9:00 P.M. at the Middle School gym, guests were greeted with the Camelot theme and the music of Twin City. According to Ellen Ranson, The theme was well liked and the attendance was good. After the music ended at 1:00 A.M., many couples attended Nugent Sharp's after-party. The night ended sleepily with breakfast at Debbie Ostrow,s. The rose of the Junior class, Mrs. Cox, enters the land of Camelot, a year long project which she supervised. 20fStudent Life - ML 1 W W f 4 W.. . ,f i W-wi Katie White assists in completing the finishing touches of the Prom decor. Rounding up the couples before the Prom, Juniors Andi Hartman, Chip Cash, Sophomore Pam Triggs, Juniors Robert Hobson, Spratley Metts and Chuck Fonville munch at Hunt Allen's house before the Prom. J' Egg,-iii to g WWMMW, R Mg, W..n,,..,. W, Qt..-W Awe: 7 1 L.- 5 ,W .-....,..., ,WM ,WJ,ne,,,, A guitarist for Twin City tunes up before playing the tunes of the evening. Arthur's court gathers in the thrown room. The court consisted of Scott Meltsner, Christopher Thigpen, Lee Bowers, John Hosmer, Isabel Hamilton, Suzanne Hynes, Tiffany Erwin, and Ellen Wilkinson. Student Lifef21 CC nd the winner awards are intangible. This is a phrase used in way anybody can beawinner. contests across the nation, in the Miss America Pageant, during the Oscars, throughout the Grammy's, and, of course, in our own Charlotte Country Day Awards Day. Each year on the last day of classes, over five hundred students, parents, and faculty crowd into the Fine Arts Auditorium to watch Upper School students receive awards. Academic awards are given to students based on grade point average and interest in the class. Other awards, including those for fine arts, athletics, service, and character are given as well. Dean Ball, who issues the awards, considers the awards given on Awards Day tangible ones. He explains, Anybody who has done more than they thought they could do, per- haps take on a challenge, is going to be awarded . . . these With Carolina on his mind, Mark Hoffman receives the Carolina Book Award from Ms. Julia Britt. 22fStudent Life I had noooo idea! was the response of former eighth grader Cammie Hunter after she received the Middle School French Award. Other students such as Jody Morris expressed the same feelings. In Middle School, a coveted award is given to two teachers each year. The Teacher of the Year award is voted on by the students and in 1983, Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Crawford received it. And for those who did not receive tangible awards this year, there is always the future to become a true winner. Leading the Way with a smile, Nancy Hanes wins the Country Day Sophomore Class Leadership and Service Award issued by Dean Ball. When Guide speaks, people listeng Ms. Margaret Gragg on Awards Day May 28, 1983. From one citizen to another, Mr. David Fliegel presents the Civitan Citizenship Award to former senior Brook Estes. Winning by pinning, John Hosmer, All County Wrestler as picked by Charlotte News, accepts award from Carl Bolick. WAV' 1. mf Student Lifef23 GVI UP xpressions of pride mixed with a few tears on the faces of 4th and 8th graders made moving up a special time for all. The moving up excercises were held on June lst C8th gradel and June 2nd 14th gradel in the Cannon Campus Fine Arts Theatre. Miss Litwinchuk, the Mid- dle School Principal, des- cribed the 8th grade class of 1987 as the most caring class I've ever worked with. Over S1600 earned through a magazine sale was left to the rising 8th graders to be used for a student patio on the middle school campus. Numerous awards were given at both exercises in- cluding the eighth grade best citizenship awards given to Caroline Cannon and Wade Rogers. The fourth graders received awards for Fine Arts, French, P.E., and many other areas of achievement. When asked if the moving up exercises made her feel older, Sylvia Smith the Lower School Dean replied, No, It's the children who are getting older, not me! As new freshmen, Michelle Leonard, Laura Taylor, Julie Stuart, Tracey Riddle, Kristen Smith, Alyssa Fairchild, Emily Senter, and Debra Gladstone take time out to pose for a picture. Flagging the audience, Sylvia Smith speaks to the new fifth graders at Moving Up Exercises. 24!Student Life Mr. Hagerman reaches his hand out to Kirk Johnston, a fourth grader who was one of many to receive an award. athering outside the Fine Arts center, eighth grade girls discuss the prospects of being new freshmen. A real crowd pleaserz Horton Reed speaks to the new fifth graders. .bex 1 'N W .is .1 lf' I I Q- '-'7 . . 2 x ., e- - ' 1 ' . J Eeking into the future are new freshmen Anne Harris, Libba Shannonhouse, and Middle School St d t L.f X25 .glish teacher, Jean Merchant. U en I e AT LA hirteen years ago when twenty-seven members of the Senior class entered Pre- school at Charlotte Country Day School, they would probably have never believed that June 3, 1983 would ever come! Throughout the years many students left, came, and merged to form the graduat- ing class of 102, yet the day of graduation seemed 100 years away! The fateful day did arrive, but not without plenty of ceremony and celebration! The countdown began on March 11, eighty-three days before graduation, when Sen- iors bagged their books and hit the lake! As the big date neared, the Seniors were honored with a graduation breakfast, at which hope for the future, as well as reflections of the past predominated. The same feel- ings held true at Baccalaur- eate, where the honored speaker, Richard C. Bryan, !'home from his new home in New York, inspired the Sen- iors to achieve all that they could throughout the rest of their lives. Nothing could match the clear evening on June 3, 1983, when those slips of paper bearing Horton Reed's signa- ture, were thrust into 102 waiting hands. Graduation revealed many emotions in the faces of the class of 1983: tears, smiles, and plenty of pride! Holding true to their reputation as a Hparty class, the class of 1983 put away their caps and gowns and hit Benjy Sutker's house for the after graduation party! The 1982-1983 school year held many memories for the class of '83 and their families, but none that equaled the feelings felt when they knew that they were finally college Freshmen! Female freshmen, Mary White, Cackie Dowd, Ansley Bost, take their first picture as high school graduates. 26lStudent Life At long last, Chris Wannamaker has received his diploma as well as congratulations from Mrs. Mackenzie Mason, and John entertainment. ye Q R, ' 4 ,M . w, ,L , ,A - -f x . K, x .. . N 1 , .T 5 a, X Q, f , ' ,. A Wskfsre a fast F . 'za- Though the sun shines on Baccalaureate the Seniors, Mark Osborne, Ernie David Ramsey sing L'Blue Moon for after graduation l , iz' .rr 4 1 M: J' A ,1 'ff 'W' rf' x , tv-,. N S Q '14,-l ,FE . W af- W... tial 'GM sz S .,g,. X it ,- .wm- 'ani ,QQ x. fe s A .. ., ,-1.-N-X 2+ V , is ' al ' 4 . I 4 V 'ia fa ' , , ,N K nk 'R .1 ' .M , V New 5.6 oil, Q Fx -naw! 1 xvf'-1 M V Leading the parade, Marshalls Chip Cash and Henry Pharr lead the Seniors into the church for the Baccalaureate service. Student Lifef27 gl rs-, Q Q Jiri i i Q .a , use Aside from Beefing it up, Robert Dixon takes time for a serious face at the Graduation Breakfast. 281 Student Life .. 7- .,, K- W , ,, , ..r. ,, ....,,.,.,rm. ...i.r ,... V-ff K' A W, .. ....., Q-A -f -- .. ..,1,,,,... ,... .,...W..- ,..,.,- W.. ..,.,.... ,., , ,,., . A,,... ,4..N,-M---- 'H ...Q at Q ' 4a 1 gif , 1' ,Q , Wg ....--,we ,. N' ... j h All ,Wt,.,,,,,, -v l ' ' I 'Q 'I , Q g 1 ' I U 'Q vu I, A . .'v ' ' ly ' ' V W4 Il' 5 -D 1 . 1 , I '. d '1 Ai' ' A I 5 , x I .a' .I , A Y. , .I A . ' . U Q 4 0 , , 4, H r, ' ' ' . v x . fvlx 4 . , ., 'Z ,' l,'. lx 0 5 Q 4 X ll Speaking of graduation, George Flemming delivers his graduation speech to anxious seniors and friends. Walking the last mile, Flynn Harris and Todd Hardin lead a band of seniors. LA , A, pw an is IITYX r A sa iss. . 5 Xi Y' 15? .gf Lie 'T Honored usher Jenn1fer Doyle smiles as the seniors .1 'f if-p l A 1' - l , . I 5 n I ' ' ' 1 ' ' I Q Y 3 recelve thelr diplomas. 'nd .il ' I 'cgi rows g,'.1i3'o f 'Rjfff' N? 'TT gm Marching to the end, seniors take their seats for the Baccalaureate Services. Student l,ifef29 EVE TO RE E BER ctober 17-21, 1983, a week of late nights, hard work and sore throats. Country Day's spirit week. The Junior Class issued a challenge to the other classes to surpass, they wanted to prove they could win spirit week one more time. They were wrong. The freshmen class was highly motivated and in a close race, won the battle of the spirits. The Homecoming Court, chosen by the student body, was presented at a Varsity Soccer game and Varsity Football game both that week. The Homecoming Court representatives for the 9th, 10th, and 11th grades respectively were: Amy Lef- kowitz and Cathy Brookshire, Becky Helms and Elizabeth Crane, Elizabeth Levergood and Katherine Davis. Seniors were Shelley Mendel, Cather- ine Martin, Debbie Ostrow, Katie White, and elected queen Margaret Martin. The Homecoming Dance with the theme Hawaii proved successful. The students danced to the tunes of The Blanks. Back To The Palace . . . Homecoming Queen of 1983-1984 Margaret Martin with her escort Prett Majette. 30fStudent Life M? I U WEP H 4 iw Get Down On It! Small yet spiritedg the entire Junior Class shows its impersonation. H8111 mm! Im Mi Hi?1 1113 li? W i7 5 nu-v-an--mano-Milan Blues Brothers The Incredible Ed Mr. Kelly serves for the Faculty!Student Volleyball Game. Behind the scenes In a Pep Rally, Tiffany Erwin spells the SU in BUGS while all the other cheerleaders cheer. XJ. Champions of Spirit Week 1983 . . . Freshman show their spirit at the Faculty Volleyball Game. I WANT YOU!!! Seniors Robert Brand, Art Watson, and Ross Hobson show their Senior Spirit. 1 V .ff ,tor Q ,f If Play it again The Sophomore members of the band play the The Can-Can to show their spirit. Student Lifef3l TRADITIONAL AND COLONIAL he Halloween Parade has been a Country Day tradition for many years. It has prospered because of the fun and excitement it promotes, in addition to the unity it creates between the Upper School and the Lower School. Fully clad in Halloween garb, children of the Lower School marched around the campus as upperclassmen gazed with excitement. The parade was led by members of the Country Day Marching Band. Also joining in the fun, members of the Aquilifer Club dressed up and ac- companied the youngsters on their march. Costumes this year varied from a chocolate chip cookie to siamese twins. This special tradition continued to be a favorite event for everyone. The Hootennany, another Country Day tradition, provided an opportunity for Lower School students to experience the crafts and recreation of the colonial period. In the morning, students participated in workshops of clay, storytell- ing, and printing on material. After a picnic for lunch, there was a sing-a-long with clogging and square dancing. Everyone dressed in colonial outfits, such as overalls and straw hats. The entire day proved to be a learning experience as well as a fun time. Q 'LEM 'HW s ,M . ' Q I ,M I tawt I taw a puddy tat! Brian Davis, costumed as Sylvester the Cat, prances for the Upper School. Paddy-cake! Paddy-cake! Amy Roads, Mindy McBrayer, and Car- olyn Edwards enjoy clapping at the Hootennany. 32fStudent Life Marching in the Halloween Parade, Justin Chandler is disguised as a three-headed skeleton. A Trigg or Treat? Nikki Triggs parades around the Cannon Campus as a Hershey Kiss. 1 Y ' , S,-Jig. If Ali Lf 41 u 433' P Q 'JA N 9, ' wi N iCi,,.r -15 all fi T 1' X QQ U' Snap! Crackle! Pop! Elizabeth Martin, Margaret Martin, and Karen Under- wood are the Rice Krispies characters for the Halloween Parade. 'iw 'za '9 Wu I 4 I was expecting Elvis Costello! wondered Abby Felder as she ob- served the Hootennany festivities. 5 'f jf ,y1, f L. ga. Having a Hey-Day! Anna Wehon and Karen Hurka smile for the camera during the Hootennany for the Lower School. Student Lifef33 ows of holly seemed only part of the decorations in the Cannon Campus Gym early on that December 16th morning in 1983. Ornamented trees, festive wreaths, cheer- ful poinsettias, and artwork of Lower Schoolers also en- hanced the crowded gym. The gym seemed decked physically for Christmas Breakfast, however, students, teachers, and parents seemed emotionally set for the December holiday. Aside from traditional decorations, apples played a main role. They represented center- pieces on all the tables, but the most unique apples turned out as ornaments on the Christmas tree in the lobby. Every senior received an apple ornament with his or her name painted on it. While Monogram Club members parked cars, Aquilifer girls served biscuits and danishes provided by the cafeteria during this annual breakfast sponsored by the Parent's Council. Christmas Breakfast offers a magical moment of love shared between members of the rapidly growing Country Day family. EQCL Ulm Mg,,.y,ffWM..,,-4 ff ff , .. - ' .. '..j' e2wf'-, . . . . . an ., fmnfi. W7 42- - V, 1 '. ,, ,, ff , .i rw 9. , 'QW Ho Ho Ho' ing throughout the entire reception, Steven Varmint Vaughn listens to Allen Todd's Christmas wishes. gym... 34!Specia1 Events ,gi ' ff:W,,,,L,w,hf ,Wm ...' f . . . K. .E rf any im, ' W 'gl MZ, inging their talents, Mr. Lowry, choir director, Mr. Forbis, band director, Miss Eaker, M.S. music eacher, and Mr. Kelly, Christ Church choir member, fa la la to the crowd. hoosing from a variety of doughnuts, danishes, and biscuits, third grader Andrea Harbison feasts pon a sausage biscuit. s , ,. ,, 5 W.. w . ,W ,W , Family spirit is part of the breakfast atmosphere. Stoney Barnett and his dad wish lower school principal Mark Hagerman a Merry Christmas as they leave. me ,nw- G 5 , MV fflfm 'fs F x . 'iff 1 Ag, - Q ,,,ylr We s Drinking on the job, Aquilifer member Suzanne Hynes enjoys orange juice as she and fellow club members, Elizabeth Martin and Margaret Martin, wait to serve Buccaneers refreshments. Serving food and beverages at Christmas Breakfast is an annual duty for the Aquilifer Club. The Christmas Breakfast gives parents and faculty an opportunity to converse in an informal atmosphere. Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Betty Bridges continue talking after the majority of the crowd thinned out. Special Eventsf35 OPENING IGHT .. . pening night came. with these many hours of The cast frantically looked practice, encouragements, cri- through their worn scripts. ticism and praise came from The whispers of the audience an experienced director, Mr. could be heard from back- Rob Williams. Working on set stage. A last look at the design and lights took up a script, a final makeup check, major portion of Saturdays and the curtain opened. The for the cast and Mr. Koraly, audience saw a show equaled who helped with set construc- by few others at Country Day. tion. These hours and many Behind the scenes, more frustrated tears showed that than met the eye took place. the cast and others involved Endless hours of tiresome really cared about making practice turned an inexper- The Curious Savage a play ienced cast into experienced to remember. actors and actresses. Along Scene one . . . Mrs. Savage arrives at the mental home where Nurse Willie greets her. ...me f Kuhn. ' Q my I Mrr'--......?TITl', Q Working late again . . . Mr. Williams and John Fishburne direct during practice which often lasted past 9:00 36fStudent Life lie., CAST OF CHARACTERS Florence ............................................... Kappy Sokevitz Hannibal .......... ......... J effrey Shapiro Fairy May ....... ..... J eannie Hartman Jeff ................... ........ A lex Mackenzie Mrs. Paddy ......... .......... A my Bryant Victoria ............ ...... S abrina Fadial Samantha ........ ..... T risha Grode Lilly Belle ....... ....... J enny Offill Mrs. Savage ........ ,........... S ara Smith Nurse Willie ....... ....... K atie Barstow Dr. Emmett ........ ......... T oby Pardue John Fishburne John Thomas ....... . ................................ J apie Pennick Mother knows best . . . Samantha, Victoria and Lilly Belle Savage argue with their mother at the climax of the play. 'Til I turn blue Mrs. Savage threatens her daughter Lilly Belle by holding her breath. R . xi . ff, L gf Q' f 'F f rl. fans. --1 L ,VV ' , mnu 1 Q is f if ,W- Y f 'U 'a 94 T ' Y 'Q W J 'W-13' -B V X. Q 'Q' x 1 Q . 1 al, . f A Q' N V 1 GCA Musician at work . . . Hannibal attempts to play the violin. In the news . . . Hannibal, Florence, Mrs. Savage, Jeff and Fairy May find out distressing news from the papers. Student Life! 37 Plays, 5 ights, and Man Hours Ago. . . ith new twists and innovative ideas, Country Day's fall and winter plays initiated diversity and variety into the traditional drama productions. Once upon a time, the curtains opened to reveal a Country Day stage which had never appeared so extraordin- ary: decked with graffiti street signs. Directed by Rob Williams, the fall drama production was entitled Story Theatre. The stories, gathered from the Grimm Brothers Collection and Ae- sop's Fables, portrayed modern day versions of the traditional children's bedtime stories. A novel idea, the rock band Forceful Creed added to the atmosphere by blasting heavy metal rock music which blended with the punk cos- tumes of the actors and the unusual lighting techniques. Laura Simpleton Bruner, one of the ten actors in the plays, remarked, I think having a rock band brought more people to the play than the idea of seeing a bunch of fairy tales. Bands could ben- efit future drama productions when they are appropriate to the themef' One concept which en- hanced the winter one act plays included students who not only acted, but directed x , . lx . s., .,,,,,,, , . . , ly them as well. Faculty advisors David Offill, Lettice Morton, and Gary Sullivan chose John Fishburne, Katie Barstow, and John Collias as the student directors. Never before in Country Day's history have the students had to choose a one act play, cast the roles for it, and produce it, as well. The plays viewed included Wilde's Refund, Fletcher's Sorry, Wrong Number, and Albee's The American Dream. Faculty advisors assisted each student director. Whether it was selecting a tacky green sofa with birds in flight on the upholstery, finding a tele- phone ringer, or discovering a roll-a-matic chalkboard, John, Katie and John learned to rely mainly on themselves. According to David Offill, head of the Humanities Department, the CD drama productions will continue this new schedule: drama in the fall, student directors in the winter, and a musical in the spring. Innovative, enjoyable, and definitely trend setting, the fall and winter theatrical productions offered indepen- dent challenges and new inspirations to the casts, not to mention pleasurable nights for the audience. Let me see, how long did the Thirty Years War last? Clarence Blenkinsop, portrayed by Ben Draper, demands his high school tuition back in the comedy Refund, stating that he learned nothing. , A V i' V, P ' Kit Lacquering locks, student director John Antoine Collias and stage manager , A VV V, r V Alli Kratt convert to coiffures when trying to bring back the bouffant. Three . .f A 7 cans of hairspray contaminated Mary Beth Huskey's hair for the two ff ' . f 'X Y ' f of The American Dream ,f VV V . per ormances . 11 ..?' W lv . ,,,. , . an ,,., , ,av f I Q ' .Q w.-sf' :lf I ini' I 'Q 'Zig r we QSM Petrified in her pajamas and neurotic in her nighties, Dana Hurka plays Mrs. Stevenson in the chiller thriller Sorry, Wrong Number which is about a bedridden woman who overhears two men plotting a murder, she soon discovers that it's her own. Punked players Mike Robinson, Kappy Sokevitz, and Jeff Smith exhibit their unusual costumes during a scene from Story Theatre. Colored hairspray, leotards, dog chains, and wild make-up also highlighted the show. WM Pm in no hurry, I'm almost as young as I look! cackled Grandma Bruner as she slides down the sofa to make a move on the American Dream, Andy Fortune. Story Theatre Kappy Sokevitz Laura Bruner Sabrina Fadial Mike Robinson Sally Hanes Director Refund Blenkinsop Principal Secretary Math Teacher History Teacher Physics Teacher Geography Teacher Director Sorry, Wrong Number Mrs. Stevenson Sgt. Duffy George Mobster Hospital receptionist Operator Operator Director The American Dream Grandma Mommy Daddy Mrs. Barker The Young Man Director Missy Ritchie Jeff Smith Krissie Hein Deede Denton Laura Smith Rob Williams Ben Draper Robert Mitchener Tricia Grode Jenny Oflill Bo Webb Laura Collins Kilty Reidy John Fishburne Dana Hurka Bruce Walker Jamie Lesane Charles Thema Elizabeth Davis Alicia Edwards Amy Leigh Bryant Katie Barstow Laura Bruner Mary Beth Huskey Chet Chaplin Andrea Lynn Hartman Andy Fortune John Collias Student Lifef39 Getting Better All The Time hat a feeling the Girls' Choir created this year! For the spring performance, they sang songs from the movie Flashdance . In the Christmas program some of the songs included Twas the Night Before Christmas , Snow , and Christmas Blessing . The Girls' Choir consisted mostly of ninth grade girls. The Mixed Choir was umixedv not only in the ages and voices of the singers, but also in the many changes that occured this year. The choir was considerably smaller than it had been in previous years. Another mix up or differ- ence in this year's choir was that the students chose the music they sang. Formerly, Mr. Lowry had chosen the music. The students picked more popular music. They sang contemporary Christmas carols for the Christmas program and songs from Neil Diamond, Simon and Garfun- kel, and Lionel Ritchie for the spring program. Although the Mixed Choir was smaller this year, the singers liked being able to choose their music. The Pieces of Eight, better Christmas Carolers! The Mixed Ch 40fStudent Life known as the Show Choir, consisted of four seniors, six juniors, and three so- phomores. Mr. Lowry direct- ed and Mrs. Koraly choreo- graphed. The group per- formed works primarily from Irving Berlin's Annie Get Your Gun along with other assorted works. The fall performances included a con- cert in the Bandshell at Freedom Park along with a concert at the Honorary Alumni Dinner, held at the Quail Hollow Country Club. In the spring, the Pieces of Eight toured the Raleigh- Durham area giving several performances at various high schools. Another interesting detail about the Show Choir is the origin of their name, The Pieces of Eight. Since our mascot is a Buccaneer, the Show Choir decided they should have a name relative to a Buc . Buccaneers were not pirates but rather young adventurous sons of the gentry. They preyed upon Spanish fleets in the time of Queen Elizabeth. One of the items they searched for was pieces of eight, which were gold coins. So the Show Choir, three years ago, decid- ed to call themselves the Pieces of Eight! The year of '83-'84 brought the first Marching Band to Country Day. Adding to the Homecoming spirit, they played at the Homecoming game against Providence Day. Another event in which the Marching Band participated was the Halloween Parade. They led the Lower School students on a march around the Cannon Campus as up- perclassmen observed the costumes! The band had a good year, too. It has matured a lot and the future looks bright, commented sophomore Sandy Gallamore. The big- gest change this year was that there was a full range of instruments. They played classical arrangements which were not scaled for high school bands. Some of their music included f'Sleigh Ride and Christmas Festivali' by Leroy Anderson. There were no seniors in the Band this year, so most everyone will be returning to make next yearis band ever better. oir sings in the 1983 Christmas program. Ah One, Ah Two, Ah Three and ... Gary Forbis directs band members Tim Swett, Jerre Bridges, and Pamela Alexander. Future Vocalistl? Claire Wilkerson performs at the spring concert of '83. f W, K I e 3 The Pieces of Eight dance and sing in the Bandshell at Freedom Park A lighter moment for band members! Here they lead the Halloween Parade. Student Lifef41 he 1984 Senior Follies officially got under way about 8:20 pm on February 2. The spotlight presented a flus- tered president of the class, Chip Cash, decked out in a tux complete with a huge grin across his face. This fun but disorganized atmosphere was carried throughout the night. Julie Appelbaum, Ariel Mor- gan of the Dating Game, said Everyone that participated had a good time and it turned out well for the amount of practice there was' Meggen McKay confirmed this sta- tement by saying, I just practiced the minute I walked in. Ilm doing an improv follie! The curtain opened to the Senior Lounge with the facul- ty skit. Ms. Vellines por- trayed Ben Draper complete with an Ozzy t-shirt and Vaurnet sunglasses, Mrs. Felder squeaked in a high voice as Marcelle Gorelick and Ms. Morton attempted to make yearbook announ- cements as editor Merryman Cassels. Other faculty, Ms. Bingaman, Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Terry, Coach Walton, and more enjoyed reminiscing their not-so-recent high school days. The Dating Game, hosted by Drew Anderson, portrayed a variety of underclassmen and seniors. Generic Brand and Ariel Morgan won a date to Tyvola Road and Billie Jean Normandy went to Carmel Campus with Grip- per',. Other popular acts were rganized haos Lobsters, sea urchins, dancing girls, and a clam float across the stage as Drew Anderson, Todd Townsend, Steven Vaughn and Lee Bowers dance to Rock Lobster by the B52's. , , -my Down on their knees as the Reverend Ben Draper enters, the crowd will later see a miracle performed as Robert Brands' eyesight is restored. Relieved and tired at the end of the performance, Karen Underwood and Todd Townsend pose after the conclusion of the Senior Follies. 42fStudent Life Rock Lobster, Captain Nemo,s Exercises, the Illegal Alien video, and the band Impossible Mission. The Year 2000 at the Giblin's Farm, a future look at the senior guys, was given by a group of senior girls. Pret Majette became a profession- al surfer, Ross Hobson recently opened an Alanby's in Grenada and the Reverend Ben Draper healed the still blinded Robert Brand. All in all, it was a fun evening for the seniors, facul- ty and the full house audience. Mr. Ball said after- ward, It's a good way to see another side of the seniors . President and MC Chip Cash summed up the whole event by calling it organized chaos ! TUAU in Q., if ,Q ...yan-uni af I L4 E -, it , m,,,wMw.,,,m,m,, q..3A-pi' ZW My two soft, supple . . . feet , responds Delia Welton to the question What is your favorite part of your body? Gina Rockey, Julie Appelbaum, and Kim Rist were the other lucky contestants in The Dating Game. In the year 2000, Robert Hobson, alias Shelly Mendel, looks around to see how the years have changed his former classmates. J M U, L.L...L So long Jane Fonda! Captain Nemo, with the aid of Chip Cash and David Gladstone, conducts his aerobic exercises to liven up the crowd. Student liifeflifl THERE LIFE FTER 3 2 '7 AS STUDENTS WORK, PLAY AND WATCH THE TUBE! or many students the day did not end at 3:25. Many headed for sports activities, after school jobs, or home to watch the soaps. Many people worked with their fathers, and others worked at restaur- ants such as Burger King, Dikadees, and T.K Tripps. Senior Sarah Jane Smith, who worked at T.K Tripps as a hostess said, Working has taught me how to get along with other people? Although most of the un- derclassmen do not have after school jobs, many find their afternoons filled with other activities such as sports teams. Sophomore Elizabeth Byne said, Sports take up a lot of time, but are worth the effortfl Spending the day with loved ones Kim Rist works at John Rist Jewelers while friend Julie Ap- plebaum keeps her company. 44!Student Life Make new friends . . . Mike Noffsinger fmanagerj Sarah Jane Smith fhostessb, Jane Marsh ihostessb, and Larry Morgan fmanagerb pose at T.K Tripps. pw--vu-. M ' S f '75 i f N , ' M-,, V ' ' I Q 1 The hostess with the mostest! - Sarah Jane Smith seats a customer while working at T.K Tripps. Cleaning up for dough . . . Elizabeth Levergood and John Collias take a break from bussing tables at Dikadees to pose. ...media If xx Student Lifef45 The Day School Dilemma ountry Day has over 1400 students and each student has to find his or her own way of transportation to and from school. Two of the most popular methods are by bus and by carpool. Country Day's bus system consists of six buses which carry students on shuttles from the Cannon campus to the Carmel campus both in the morning and the afternoon. There are also neighborhood pick-ups at the areas of Christ Church, Providence Plantation, and River Hills. Approximately 60 95 of all middle school students rely on the shuttle bus to bring them to Carmel cam- pus from Cannon in the morn- ing and back to Cannon in the afternoon. The drivers of the Country Day buses are Bill Bishop, David Boland, Richard Vaughn, and Middle School teachers John Burke, John Brister, and Jim Crowell. Another popular way of tran- sportation to and from school is the carpool. Families usually arrange carpools by finding other students whose families live close by. The school helps as much as it can by making maps and contacting families to let them know of people living close by who may be interested in a carpool. The school also arranges traffic flow so that each student will reach his or her carpool quickly and safely. scuiifau 8 lfliii... p o 46fStudent Life ,a w , U 14.4 ' ff 5 53. J, 4 V 19 f in 'f 2 ' .V ' , WJ - - '1 ffl. I 21 6, I , .' ' X M 'w'W:W , If 7 ra Qu---fr The five o clock rush begins at about 3:30 in Country Day's parking lot. I K :ik fi ,Q K F - I 'Pl 'X 55 X QQ.. . 1 i i e ' p in p o l it g V 4 f ., Lx va, 3 y -va. .QM M- yu W 5 ljmwa, 5.7 -W ' af' fl, 4 ' Q S 'lf S if Anxious to get home, Sarah Nichols and Brandon Shwartz have a seat in their carpool, Happy to see Mom's wagon, David and Kristin Spinola get ready to catch their ride home. Q . N,-7--1 ' 1,1-Mme , A ,'LiZ7..:.gf 's ' ' ' .J l .- is ,Ng gf- , ,fvnmv l y 'fit pu C ,f , . ,urn W M., ,. W , --R ? la ' 'I I 1 Y H ' ,,,,,. -M f --- 1 v - I-S 'Z' ,N Boarding in response to the last call, Country Day students get ready to ride the Shuttle Bus from Cannon Campus to Carmel Campus. Student Life!47 O PAIN O GAIN CC ow much did you press'?,' . . . I am so sore! . .. Run five lapslu These and many pained grunts were the regular sounds of the Cannon Campus weight room. The weight room was avail- able for gym classes, training for sports, or anyone who felt like throwing some weight around. On the wall of the weight room were the words NO PAIN . .. NO GAIN . As Coach Ed Walton said, We expect an honest effort. If you don't put forth that effort, you'll never get any results. These words provided inspir- ation, and more often than not, good results for those working outw. Girls can do anythin . .Freshman g . Kathy Brookshire shows her strength. Going for It Sophomore Jamie Lesane works out to keep in shape for football season 48fStudent Life Working out?? Kathy Brookshire and Debbie Ostrow talk to coach Ed Walton about the workout A little help . . . Jamie Lesane 'Sspotsu Perry Giffen for the day. as he lifts. Il I1 w - v ' . I elee Flex it!! Weight room assistants Robert Brand and -lack Mulligan assist as Andrew Vansivkle lifts. Student Life f49 WELCO E TO THE Z00 t 8:00 each morning the door to the senior lounge opened and a new day began. A day never went by when something unusual didn't happen. One minute everyone would be quiet and studying, and the next minute a wild pillow fight would be in progress. Not only was the lounge a place to study and horse around, it was also a place to eat and socialize. It wasn't uncommon to find couples in the corner talking or even being lovey-dovey. Around lunch time the lounge became wild and crazy. There was usually a hassle over who got the backgammon board. Backgammon was a one of the seniors' favorite pastimes, along with dangling crazy things from the bulletin board. By eighth period every- one was usually sacked out and ready to go home, but they still found time to wrestle or throw pillows. At 3:25 each day, seniors packed up to go home after a long day. Rf' . -f-15, 2 l LJ , 1 Q .sv ' l . S S t, 1 Q xl XS :,, ., , ,. Ja f . . H 4-f'x xx N ' li ' c H h X' JN if , . f . Qi 'N not M jf, 3 Q. -W f y.,r:x'.:f'7' W. , A A Posing pretty, Postcript editors Merryman Cassels and Delia Welton take a break from writing copy and drawing Staring into space, senior Ro layouts. Hobson thinks about his plans for weekend. 5OfStudent Life 1. . 5 , . I 3 1. ed' fiery! Wwwai' ,ff ,W ' 'fiifffs w g' M, .,,, I ,, 4, ,A 1' ' , A 1 1 Practicing Karate, Elizabeth Martin kicks open the lounge door. About to throw his book at the photographer, Drew Anderson clowns around in the lounge. Qu-N gan, For once, a moment of silence prevails in the usually chaotic senior lounge. Gammoned again! David Gladstone and Chip Cash prepare to play another game of backgammon. Student Lifef51 HIGHTOPS: were the favorite shoes for both boys an girls at C.D. LEATHER jackets, skirts, jeans and accessories were the latest fashion trends frequently worn by Charles Thoma, Mrs. Cox, Mary Brand and Robert Brand. 52!Student Life Aquilikrl .szfauuzif t f 5 ZTLELT Freshmen Kathy Brookshire and Jodi Mendel wear the latest styles like a pastel denim vest and a wrap-a-round belt. X 1... IQn2pf6Qfl f ndividuality was the key idea in the way students dressed. Putting on a pair of jeans and a top meant more than ever. Clothing came in a wide variety of colors, patterns, and styles. There was also an emphasis on accessories and shoes. Along with the new styles were some old favorites like: the yo-yo, and girls wearing their boyfriendls varsity jackets. The The bobb , shown on Kimberly Humphreys and the layered style of Tiffany Erwin's hair were the newest hairstyles at C.D. eg .. ' , . I Xin RWM' newest with the Lower Schoolers were: computer classes, cabbage- patch dolls, wearing friendship pins, and, collecting and trading stickers. Lables such as, ESPRIT, Patagonia, Guess, and Vaurnet were popular with students. There was no longer such a thing as a typical outfit at school. Juniors Amy Huberman and Tiffany Erwin, show their style wearing Complements mini skirt and Guess jeans with pumps. New to the C.D. campus, Aquilifer sweatshirts were worn by members like lsabel Hamilton, Sara Windell and Katherine Davis. Student Lifef53 4 o :I fb sf :- SD Q.. Fl I-1 n 55 Ch I' CCC Day S0 Wx L- i 5 4 OTUJ it -U2 eet L- izab D52 410'-' 'U -C Cugtfl Q0-gs :J -- SEQ QUU QU UI-ai 555 6'6 Car- wg U-53 Cm.-J aaa Ease ...,- Ewo as-ll cos, 3' .... 'EE' c: Egg' 539, sa iv OWL. E30 -agua ,mg ..,,, 0.225 Eno' 4-0-C U55 FE Je 'CU -C eu-'TU but-' J:':Jq,x- 'U-U LJL..-CQESC cw'-'......q,m u... +-... 8 OOOOQE 05gw.E:xg:q Keeiagfa . 55.2g',,3,,,..:.E, -E ,gg CE :...g.::..g..E5-.r: DO -as 63 g sv Bien Qu- Preps Soccer CN QQ Fi Q QD 71:2 U 'Sv N. 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They are awarded on the basis of leadership, character, scholastic ability, sports participation and extracurricular activities. The scholarships are financed by the Mo h re ead Foundation, es- tablished in 1945 by John Motley Morehead, a UNC graduate who died ln 1965. The Mecklenburg nomine es will compete ln interviews next month w'th 1 nominees from Lincoln, Union. Anson and Richmond counties for district nomination D . U 4 . O C . Il e r 0 District nominees will com t S. 43 8 I Q t their The Buccaneers go HUF' . - N E Ai Cou try Day. Kellerman third straight chamPl0lE:fJl:lLlf BY LQHf?',ff,,LlON warned:'i You can't assign tolany a ainst Enfield U1'1,l' Bm ru em specific BSCUCY me lhmgs you Ve S . 1-forms is and d 8 t DRY Wont get it lf it pe Parents' Swdcn x l tte ot toflearn to do as a pare f'. . , VY I n Offense as lt did in is gathered at ll Char o g . as dismal yiq 1 victory over Ashe- O per ls Wednesday night for ,the ' All thisls good. ' he S81C10f Phe 8 7-0 sehmigm FD Segggd session of The ,Chemical Pf08f9mv-uhm it means nothmg vllggf sloppy victory .801 fjeoplef 8 public television infor: unless yo learn E0 be more efgec- C umfy Day into the champion- m mation program on school 689 3 tive parents. . i - Q 0 ame lt's a 3004 thing they cohol and drug abuse' ' d Country Day Pammpamsz 'n' shuitgud e footbal games on ar- Th town meetings. deslgne eluded-in their brainstorming list gigplc lmPE'955ion' ' said Buccamigf 0 around an h uplong paggrjnndl ' Formj 3 3 parent network E0 l tant coach Ed Walton. . I hosted by Nancy Reag f assure drug-free and nonalcoholic xii dm, we wouldn't be grade? cb planned to spur devfflillzgzzeniog partl s for students and sponsoh- very high, We tended to ki22d0a F1 task forces to dealj Tilllhundreriis of ing of alternative weekend activi- self-d6SifUCt every Umenwe FD lem Wefefepeatcs th country. U65- chanoe to do something. is to Stop communrtieslgcrgs Country Day O Examining the impfict of 10. COUHUY 5 malor 85A - At C ar met. d national advertising. espe- ' i uns - QUU b0uti.55 People Caran two of Enfield S b S 8 d running School.e'i8ed,and.endedQ by form, cially th promotion of beer- terback John Elks an Praha mek force tha will meet drinking in television commer- mg T - ' e istructureciais Nov, 30. to determm ' . . ,md nrioritiei ovPushing local politicians to --I , Q.. rovide facili ies for' dfU8'ff9e 5? 0 goncerts and OPC!! flflghbofllfmfi f --' -- . 2 k d roup CWI- 5'a 22,5 S22 Page ?iZ2tf5f5ZLi?ZeSe53ie.g ' 2223205 303 52642 i Newman said the, success of ' mq, E B Eg ft Q5 5 25 2' C The cnemieai People' depends gig'-E-lg E32 :gg gg Q x : onthe activltyoftllhf-fl8Sk fo Ce f-Q ,., D 522595 gang gage- is q QT H: K4 -. U :s .-. i 555525 5:-is ggi? I U :'55S3ia: -282 2033 Q- g,,m.-Qo. gg? 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' o5S'15'C-'52 5:3 sie ram Q 1 ,vo 9' ui -Q ' fp 5 Q 1:15.33-,ge,.n-Img, 29,7 Fefe 6' 3 2' E ie Ss sf EQ O 9 a 9' :S 0' Tourtcllot Touchdowns Boost Buccaneers Past Chris Sooceal Cofrnoonoent ARDEN -- Senior quarterback tich Tourtellot scored four touch- owns. including a 60-yard scor- ng scramble, rushed for 110 'ards and intercepted two passes t School four of five extra-point attempts. The Bucs are 2-1 and face Ashe- ville' School next week. Christ School. 1-3, was defeated 35-30 last week by Providence Dav, SKU Rc1hlRah! Ralf! E Charlotte Country Day School will host a cheerleading clinic Sat- urday for grades kindergarten through sixth. The cllnlc will be held at the Cannon Campus gymnasium, 1440 Carmel Road. Registration will be held at 8:30 a.m., and the clinic begins at 9 a.m. Cost is S8 per person. Dough- nuts and orange juice will be served. U U Field Hockey Triumph Charlotte Country Day blanked Hale Academy of Raleigh 6-0 in an opening-round match of the Carolinas field hockey tourna- ment. Mary Brand and Kathryn Davis each scored two goals for Country Day C9-1-lb. Julie Carder and Natalie Whisenant also scored. Country Day advances to the tournament semifinals today against Salem Academy of Winston-Salem. The match is at 11:30 a.m. at Ben Lippen School in Asheville. The final will be at 2:30 at the Asheville Schoo' F- H H - H F. C Karnes-Evgagquiai' 2572.2 5.5410 S-225355. 52502 F-log-,Q P522 39- E21 Q F2545 .2335 -4- f 52K3'-l5'2nfo5 f::3 2sl5Q5.5 2 S- Q22g:s---f-3952 3'c 10...-lmlc O -l o:D'U1 QCD Q :a v-Km 133:53-'0Dc5'.nD3'f-o'gJ ':'3 fv'l'?-Q3-- cr l4.f'9.5O3P-',?8E?J BUQZESQW' O 0 20323 9,-42.9-g:1wQ3fl:.,.g 3 's sig Og'-':g'gnG'oi1'S Q1-f ,. new on H- n W un Q 2' U1 251- nw -'CD nm '-N 32.152 955:28 f Q2 22.322-1 5- gs?-2-2 s, 22552 5- gy'-2 3 5-2255 .. 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This game determined that the Soccer team was able to participate in the State Championship. 'PCRTS ALI E! ealthy mind, healthy body. Charlotte Country Day fosters that philosophy with a schoolwide athletic require- ment that lasts throughout each students school career. Every year, many students in grades seven through twelve exceed the required gym com- mitment by playing on a team. Other students participate in P.E., which offers Archery, Tennis, Volleyball, and Weight Lifting. By offering so many options for students, Country Day creates an atmosphere of physical, as well as mental fitness! ii- --1 11-l A kk S X -.55 ' . V K . yn The Boss, Coach Cook directs the Varsity Football team toward Victory VARSITY BASEBALL C.D. Visitor 10 Northwest Cabarrus 16 2 Concord 10 11 Bessimer City 16 5 Catholic 3 12 Sun Valley 17 19 Latin 6 8 Northside 6 3 Central Cabarrus 12 5 Providence Day 2 12 Latin 3 18 Northside 8 2 Providence Day 6 11 Asheville School 6 9 Christ School 5 12 Christ School 6 5 Latin 8 8 Southingston, Conn. 9 11 Northside 7 3 Providence Day 2 18 Forest Hills 14 12 Forsyth 5 11 Forsyth 12 1 Central Cabarrus 10 1 Northwest Cabarrus 0 4 Latin 3 4 Providence Day 7 7 Northside 0 1 Providence Day 16 ,.z.. 5 v X W5 4 ,iw - Q sid .-C A sy Bubbling with enthusiasm, Coach Buddy Rego looks on from 3rd base. 715,952 MJ ,, v cg C- Cb ui I I :vi Bottom Row: Bill Coughlin Bryan Butler Ron Hewett Flynn Harris John Hosmer Clifton Vann Middle Row: Coach Rego, David Dixon Jim Rea Harvey Grasty Chuck Fonville Alex Whisenant Mark Weir, Coach Walton. Top Row Andrew Van Sickle Rich Tourtellot Robert Dixon Steve Tomanchek, Phil Lane, Steve Nathanson 58f Sports ...K ,... Q -nf-f X It , I . K sz k-:' - 3 K -A f , T --- ' s Ax X X r uv' iii? I 74? v s' , echarging the char I e ball. gers, Alex Whisenant bucks Dodging homework, a crowd from CCDS watches the Latin-Country Day game. Sliding his way into victory. Steve Tomanchek comes in for another run against Latin. WHEN YOU K OW WHAT COU T lthough the Varsity Baseball team failed to retain its state title, the Bucs were able once again to become Conference champions in the 1982-83 season. The team finished with a winning percentage well over .500 C16 wins, 12 lossesl, and had six players chosen for the all-conference team. They were: Steve Tomanchek - catcher, Andrew Van Sickle - 2nd Base, Billy Coughlin - shortstop, Ron Hewett - left field, Rich Tourtellot - center field, and Phil Lane - pitcher. The M.V.P. or Coaches Award was given to Steve Tomanchek for his overall excellence, and his commend- able leadership, play, and team spirit. When asked about the 1983-84 season, Coach Walton seemed very optimistic. With 12 returning players, the team looks very promising - the Bucs Hare looking to return to the top! 4 Sportsf59 J .V. BASEBALL C.D. VISITOR 1 CHARLOTTE LATIN 0 7 NORTHSIDE 5 1 GASTON DAY 0 2 PROVIDENCE DAY 7 21 CHARLOTTE LATIN 7 13 NORTHSIDE 3 0 PROVIDENCE DAY 10 13 CHARLOTTE LATIN 2 19 NORTHSIDE 7 1 PROVIDENCE DAY 4 11 GASTON DAY 7 NOUTSTA DI G PLAYER hatls how Coach Carl Bolick felt about the '83 J.V. Baseball team members. The team finished the season with six wins, three losses, and two rained out games. Players felt they worked well together on the field. Losing only to Providence Day, the team had a seven point lead over all other opponents. Because of a full game schedule, there was a definite loss of practice time which led to slow first innings in the games. But, the three leading pitchers, Brent Lane, Carlyle Campbell, and Steve Satterfield each finished with a 2-1 record. It took strong effort from each member to make the team work. Players felt a loss when second baseman Henry Adkins broke his ankle. The team biggest batting average was .500, held by freshman short stop Beau Stoneman. The coaching knowledge of Carl Bolick will be missed by all returning players in the spring of '84. 60fSPorts Bottom Row: Steve Satterfield, Steven Pharr, Carlyle Campbell, David Silverman, Brad Hock. Middle Row: Ashley Widner, Ashley Cone, Danny Meltzner, James Downs, Matt McKee, Jay Gerhart, Henry Adkins. Top Row: Brent Lane, David Cohen, Beau Stoneman, Todd Stone, Steve Linder, Tim Risser, Edison Cassels, Coach Carl Bolick. if , ,., Hlt and run. Danny Meltsner connects with a pitch. Sports! 61 THE FUTURE LUOKS BRIGH7 Softball's not all fun and games. Coaches Mrs. McKee and Mrs. Pignetti and captain Julie Brittain sh' CD Visitor their unity. 29 Gaston Day 13 2 Latin 7 1 Providence Day 9 20 Gaston Day 11 4 Northside 9 10 Latin 7 7 Catholic 15 10 Catholic 11 4 Northside 8 5 Providence Day 6 14 Salem Academy 4 10 Gaston Day 0 4 Northside 10 12 Providence Day 13 J .V. Softball 18 Latin 4 15 St. Patrick's 1 21 Northside 2 21 St. Patrick's 2 21 Northside 2 X'-of 16 Latin 9 11 Northside 6 14 Latin 9 17 Northside 3 K , ,,,, in is rrr V Mx A ' , LM ,ag i vxkaffw . ,V Trf J 4 k:V:,,, as QU 'K' i, 1. f Qf may 'mi , A break from the bat .. . Merrie Mac Pell catches some rays until her time at bat. 62f Sports -stars! Heather McKee, Julie Brittain and abeth Rivers show their enthusiasm after being ted to the all-conference team. .ext . , asf Sgisgigx ' Wvwat unique varsity team! Forty percent of the players were freshmen and the team placed fourth in the conference. Seniors Eli Rivers and Heather McKee and junior Julie Brittain earned places on the all-conference team. The J.V. softball team had their first undefeated season ever! Seventeen girls scored 154 runs while giving up only 38 runs. Their practices began with stretching and conditioning, moved in to drills and ended with scrimmages. The 1983 season was the last season that Mrs. McKee coached varsity softball J.V. Softball: Bottom Row: Libba Shannon- house, Anna Dulaney, Kathy Coughlin, Elizabeth Brand, April Leonard tMgr.J. Middle Row: Paige Ford fMgr.l, Lisa Pignetti, Amy Speizman, Shannon Baker, Rebecca Rivers, Graham Shan- nonhouse, Caroline Cannon, Caroline Doyle tMgr.l. Top Row: Tina Gilbert fAsst. Coachl, Laurie Goldman, Debra Gladstone, Elizabeth Johnson, Lauren Burgess, Carol Karp, Ashlyn and Mrs. Gladstone coached J.V. softball. Mrs. Gladstone will coach the 1984 varsity team and Mrs. Gilbert will coach the J.V. players. Draper, Elizabeth Dixon fMgr.j, De Gladstone iCoachJ. V. Softball: Bottom Row: Karen Wilkie, Muffin Kirk, Elizabeth Levergood, Caroline Wilcox, Natalie Whisenant, Melissa Gibson, Jenna Randolph, Merrie Mac Pell, Susan Sommers. Top Row: Laura Smith, Margaret White, Liza Higgins, Heather McKee, Elizabeth Rivers, Julie Brittain, Pat McKee CCoachl, Lisa Tamer fMgr.J, Suzi Pignetti tCoachJ. Sportsf63 VARSITY AND JV BOYS TRACK Won 4 Lost 1 C.I.S.A.A. Conference Meet Country Day 96 ras.. 74.5 Northside 42.5 Prov. Day 20 Gaston Day 17 TRACK TEAMS GCD THAT EXTRA MILE CC a time of 45.3. Along with his C.I.S.A.A. record, Scott Gerlach set two school osting the State Track meet was the highlight of the season according to Coach Bill Bowman. Scott Gerlach took first place in the 300m hurdles, and in the pole vault, Michael Giblin also came in first. Three members of the team broke C.I.S.A.A. records. In the Triple Jump, Willie Rea set the record at 41'4.5 , and in the pole vault, Todd Townsend and Michael Giblin both cleared 11'6 . The team also broke numerous school records. David Massey came in with a time of 2:01.37 in the 800m. The 400m record was broken by Wynn Davis, Randy Stuckey, Eric Burton, and David Crawford with records. In the 300m I.H., he finished with a time of 41.64, and in the 110m H.H. his finishing time was 15.92. Coach Bowman said, Even though track is very much an individual sport, it still takes a team effort to win. And win they did. The 1983 track team ran away with the C.I.S.A.A. Conference championship and finished second in the N.C.I.S.A.A. State Meet. At the end of the season, the Most Valuable and Most Improved awards went to David Massey and Scott Gerlach. Down to earth. Andy Fortune views the scene from the bottom up before his long jump event. Z Rf' 9 V Track Team: Bottom row: Brooke Estes, Henry Pharr, Scott Smith, Tony Ladd, Scott Thompson, Eric Burton, Chet Chaplin. Middle row: Pret Majette, Todd Townsend, David Massey Kcapt.l, Will Allen, Robert Salmon, Don Carnahan, David Crawford, John Collias. Top row: Coach Richard Terry, Chuck Mauney, Eddie Levins, Phil Dee, Michael Giblin, Bill Broadway, Scott Gerlach, Steve Vaughn, Willie Rea fcapt.J, Andy Fortune, Coach Bill Bowman. 5 41' Zf Wrapping things up, Scott Gerlach prepares run. 64! Sports gills ,v- 1 gn gnli' l' lkfn QE, , 4-53 sir, ea' Milam wg an 9451: fa , ,, M ,. , W W V M J ,.y,,gf3mMjYg. ,-,t . W: dm, H , , tw A, ,Mia ,tmp N41 - ,,,, it J -, wf , FV Track Team: Bottom row: David Kratt, Mark Evangelist, Mark Beeker, Scott Crawford, Steve Hardin, lernard Thoma. Middle row: Edgar Cato, Andrew Seever, Frank Jackson, Kenneth Wilkie, Frank Kemp, Brian Elliot, Brian Huskey, Tarek Baidas. Top row: Coach Richard Terry, Kent Walker, John Graham, loward Bissell, Stephen Heeseman, Jesse Samples, Shannon Parsons, Glenn Cole, Eric Bach, Coach Bill Rowman. 3 fl! fr Timers are people too. Stan Fri clocks a race as Wynn Davis looks on. Sports! 65 11 N GIRLS VARSITY TRACK Won 5 Lost 2 J.V. GIRLS TRACK CD 46 GD 47 Latin 49 CD 51 GD 45 PD 50 CD 54 PD 60 Latin 45 CD 54 GD 51 PD 59 Latin 48 TRACK: GOSSIP GA ES? heir minds were not filled with thoughts of running but instead filled with latest juicy gossip. Track practice became a social hour. Laura Bruner made use of this idle talk. I learned a great deal about my classmates and their personalities. However some of the track members preferred bush patrol to .aw 2 rt 1., Q.-. s ,jg . 4 s Q .A ,if 4, X, bus. i L , MM 4 , ssl G64 . 3 'C idle talk. If a member was not to be found when it was time to run or receive an award, they could probably be found on bush patrol. Even though track was a time ' ' ' if . , to play, the girls put in many hours . , ' , 4 ' ' .X , of hard work. Heather Duncan felt .. A 'A' A ' ' I that track was a lot of hard work. However, that hard work ' . 1 paid off with a fulfilling state meet. ' ., ,Q Terri Martin scored the most Q p gg 9-,f fe... points, Julie Carder's total was 's N ,, D I' I W ffl'1adf's'-v.,. second and Kristin Heidis was D J, .L K , C t . has third. Their scores were 64, 59, and ' 4 ' g p p, .,YxfQ, 1' '1 ff pi lf N c Q 52 respectively. The Girls Track it 4 s href 5 ... if 'K G iv sigh: Team learned how to combined f R . so ifx's.f'i 5, - 4 .gg ,,, C 'a L' 0 - . , A 'X' work and fun. J.. .4 ,, :F gin W . . W .fn gl, 3. fs .swiss 4 -.e 'W ...aa Q I . ' A' .... A., v x X Q A, I I Y 'W' 4 Q 3' A , Wadi, I .. 6, xg.. ani ' is QR! .gimggw Riffs. I .. .nf ' ss.. js, . .31 ' A 1- p . y . if--er- s.. N 661 Sports K 'i ,,': aw k ' u v ? Nl' 'J' .. 'Y W F. - ., -A , C? B is ' 'W' -V . f x c c A an if . H dl H ' T L dd h d f th . f I , LVL, . flurh T. opping racy a ea s or e Y 'W A ' A M' Wiz.. .gf9r IDIS ine. '.-wma i ,wit 'tiff ' ' 'V my -.fazp-rm, f'4. 1 .V .fl if V f l ,Wi r-, - We, , V. , Y 1 V , W ,K,V,m Girls Varsity Track: Bottom Row: Coach lgind lsobinsgn, Isabel Hamilton, Kristin 9 , V 4f,',, ,sf el , aura lppe, Catherlne Jordan, Cackre ' ' .-..g , Dowd, Mary White, Sherri Toler, Pippa ' ' J ' Shipman. Middle Row: Katherine Davis, W. ,V Katie Fortune, Laura Bruner, Monica 7t , v?'X y i ' f V lgi r g wli g i g ' Randolph, Barbara Hoecklin, Gena Graham, Catharine Miller, Mar Brand, Julie Carder. if We ' i i w'm T R S W' dyll K' b 1 H h J ' 'M .,, , op ow: ara m e , lm er y ump - L -A-I , reys, Teresa Miller, Kappy Sokevitz, Terri if ' H , if ' j V Martin, Frances Robicsek, Leslie Mor an, . g M I 1- ' f --- ---fff ' 'V-wif ---1 ' ' Nancy Hanes, Nancy Novack. X: :NSF L , tctt , L .swat S ,. 'F ,. Z., M K . W. i is ,ms Q va W M ., J sig W ' ' L, ay, J ii W ,N :IQ , .KQLN X N s ix ,,, by L an A fits A ix' ,. if , ctt, m ,Q !f r 3h'N . J f s 1' a Qi if X P L' 'ra' 'Y 4 K .. Q F 4 - ,, . .. V - wa. . 4.5 4 , r 5 A tin g. ,,,, W5 A, 4., , - - Jya- V, - 2 I Mg .N . , Y h , ,,Q,y . f:-l,,, .ea V.. f asians, , A fa 1 r in Q' 'J 1 ' ' ' ,vii LW M vm ln- gt ff, K . , H' .- Q Q '3i0dtlS'l,, .wa ' if L. ,N 'W , ,xi if as ' . Q.. 'F ,I 'Q' .filyr .+efm.li?'Wi 'f,. ,. k F A 'D c - .... . .o,N,. ff. X1 ' of Q Q Qi we g d L W L 1,5 was J J . J' xr 4 ' RC EW u e s 1 . - . EQ 4 9 fi' - 9 , , Junior Varsity Girls Track: Bottom Row: Coach Sandie ln hs, Michelle Pace, Kell Fowler, Trrcna ga. S 0 , , s , . . , ., . g . V . Aga, Hargett, Sylvia Thyssen, Barrie Upchurch, Leslie Slotkm, Latta Chapman fassxstantl. Middle Row: A r S e Sally Harris fco-captainl Tracy Ladd Michelle Forester Carminia Diaz Julie Weinstein Carson , K I v 1 1 v 1 ' i5,... , is ,.. Lindsa , Cath Carter, Elizabeth Gibson, Ashley Hunter. To Row: Kirkie Hendershot, Heather V 04 W y y . . p . . T? .N N 4 Duncan foo-captaml, Mlchelle Wellman, Anne Hutcheson, Mary Ehzabeth Johnson, Sherry Lewis. 4 . T t F' Leigh McCullough, Elizabeth Davis, Elizabeth Crane. .V W ar , Q 'D as tl. Q iv,-ian.af-M els! il A smooth landing for Laura Bruner as she takes a practice jump before a meet. Sportsf67 Team Awards: Michael Hill - Jim Black - Joe Roddey - David Green Golf: Varsity Record: 22-7 Second in Conference Second in District Second in State Individual Awards: Second in Conference Third in District Second in State All State All State Missed All State by one stroke J .V. Golf: Record: 11-0 First in East Lincoln Invitational Tournament Discussing the round . . . Michael Hill and Coach Bob Plyler predict their chances of winning the District Four Tournament. Chipping for four at the District Four Tournament, Bill Hamel prepares to par number nine at the Cedar Woiod Golf Course. 'tln.f-, in. sf' f+-fg- ' 1 'Y +2 .r-A, xr x I. 'Af 1 1 ilii'l5 i2f'5is!f ' rw' f , i'4 px ',l.r,L,1, if' J.V. Golf Team: Murray Glenn, Jimmy Fagar Gary Davies, Parker Drew, Coach Bob Plyler, Davit Black, and Jim Johnson Knot picturedl. 68! Sports xv-,rf 'K ,r . f r Q ,, ' 1 Maid' Q 5 f 5- . Q c 't tw. , .. ,, , g .f ' .-Q if-W -A' ' -s ,, iii 'J wa if 1 4,4 .Qt ,Q 1 Q' Y if 7 ':2l 'w sf' 'X . i l'xK ri V-Lx f ,C i s , 1 gf'-.. J . . i 4' 4 ,. S... S. Q 1223? p 55' t . D , '9- 'Neg lg, -Q 'x 1 .is gui J ps tching the follow through . . . Jimmy Fagan Ectices for next year's varsity golf team. TRCKE CF EXCELLE CE eldom seen but always there, the varsity golf team swung into action last spring. Coach Bob Plyler and his team finished with a 22-7 record and came in second at the State Championship in Raleigh, North Carolina. Among the golf team's credits are: second in their conference, second in their district, and three all state players. Coach Plyler said, It's not easy to get to the State Championship. You have to be in the top two in your district or you don't get to go. Seniors Jim Black and Micheal Hill led the Bucs to a winning season. Next years team will only have one returning letterman, David Green. Coach Plyler will be looking for extra fire power from his rising sophomores and new recruits. The Junior Varsity team had a 11-0 record and won first place in the only tournament played by J.V. teams: the East Lincoln Invitational. Jay Faison had a swing year when he played both on the J .V. and Varsity golf teams. The J.V. team ended the season physically stronger and more experienced than last years team, explains Coach Plyler, but next year will be a challenge! Varsity Golf Team: Joe Roddey, Jay Faison, Mark Miralia, Michael Hill, Jim Black, Bill Hamel, David Green, Coach Bob Plyler, and Nugent Sharp Knot picturedl. Sports!69 Aoi G THE HEAT I he extended heat did not discourage the tennis teams during their fall and spring seasons. The players labored every day after school until 5:30. The Varsity Boys team played third in the state, finishing their season with a 20-22 record. Gordon Watt was awarded the Most Valuable Player award while the Most Improved Player award went to Griff Hathaway. In addition, Griff Hathaway, Tory Brown, Shep Mckinley, and Bo Dickens finished in the finals of the state tournament. The Varsity Girls team, ranked third in the state, was a talented team, explains Coach Conder. i'We lost two top players from last year, but have adequately replaced them with two new freshmen. The Junior Varsity Boys finished their season with a 6-2 record. They lost two matches to Latin but defeated Providence Day twice. David Rea earned the Most Valuable Player Award and Kevin Berzack was named Most Improved Player. William Grasty was voted Most Valuable Tournament player. The Junior Varsity girls tennis team proved their strength and depth early in the season. They defeated Providence Day twice, winning both matches 9-0. Country Day handed Latin one of its first defeats with a score of 5-4. The final tournament provided a chance for each player to finish the season with an individual challenge. Displaying a fierce backhand, Gordon Wa lunges for the ball. To a worthy opponent, Debbie Ostrow ham over the ball. Karen Wilkie is on the ball. ' . Bottom Row: Steve Thomas, Craig Redwine, Stacey Moore, Jonathon Hickman, David Rea. Top Row: Coach Christie, Derek Gamble, Brent Morris, Kevin Berzack, Tim Swett, William Grasty. Bottom Row: Shep McKinley, Jack Night, Peter Hoecklin, Robert Hobson Griff Hathaway, Scott Fligel. Top Row: Coach Conder, Bo Dickens, Tory Brown, Gordon Watt, Mark Osborn, Hunt Allen, Gary Lerner, David VanGlish, Hunter Hamilton. 70fSports tom Row: Elizabeth Van Every fmanagerh, Mary Neal Harris, Lisa Kouri, ley Hunter, Laurie Goldman, April Leonard, Jean Roddey, Shelton Smith nagerb, Top Row: Amy Lefkowitz, Andrea Marsh, Ellen Bush, Anna Walsh, en Mitchell, Hinton Smith, Coach Frasche. , 1 ,,, 'bf pfL,f4??,f Gif' Another match victory as Coach Conder contem- plates the results. .if Bottom Row: Kristi Hamel, Karen Wilkie, Carson Lindsey, Debbie Ostrow, Andrea Hartman, Julie Lerner. Top Row: Isabel Hamilton, Barbara Hoecklin, Leslie Webb, Carol Karp, Elizabeth Byne, Coach Conder. Sports! 71 QS -.0 -Tv' -f I I ed 6 , All 1' f. 4f ' 1 q,,E',sW Q' ,. f , 4, n ' I Q is 1' ffixf' WHC SAYS THREE' CROWD oach John Cook and the Country ' Football Team have done it again. h an overall record of 9-2 the varsity ,ball team has won the North Carolina ependent School Athletic Association .mpionship for the third year in a row. nersonally never thought we'd be here, lains Coach Cook in a speech to the vers and parents after the victory over ield Academy, I mean, on August third dn't think we'd get this far. These guys e come a long wayf' lt's true. There were I four returning starters from last years mpionship team, Rich Tourtellot, John llips, Jim Rea, and Scott Welton. Head ch John Cook with Assistant Coaches Bowman, Ed Walton, and Dave eeler welded the rookies and the grans into a well disciplined champion- l team. lAs usual the team started off the on with the dreaded one mile run. mer practice, which started on August , was plagued by temperatures in the ties and nineties. At one point during the summer practice it got so hot that the team was not allowed to practice after 8:00 a.m. and before 6:00 p.m. This caused the team to practice as early as 5:00 a.m. After weathering the summer practice all tbe players became veterans, there are no more rookies. Although they lost their first game and encountered countless in- juries, the team pulled it together to fin- ish out the season with another cham- pionship trophey and set a record for the most consecutive championship victories. Since the N.C.I.S.A.A. been formed, Country Day, under the leadership of Coach Cook, has won five out of the ten championship games. With nine returning starters Coach Cook can look forward to having an experienced team when August 3, 1984 rolls around. For those departing seniors the memories will be good having won the state every year they played on the varsity team. With these championship wins and the return of many experienced players can Coach Cook do it again? Only time will tell. Talking of Strategies Coach John Cook discusses with Coach Bill Bowman and Coach Ed Walton about the second half attack during the Charlotte Latin game. -gm' 'N-N ..... N-was -5,8 -NYM .. rw-.W.. --.... 'hs.,., The Pre-game Party getting his balloons from FiFi the French Maid of Monkey Business, Coach John Cook receives good luck wishes for the State Championship from the student alumni. Running for Six .. . Conner Bost, with blocking from Todd Townsend and John Hosmer, runs a sweep around the left end. Sports!73 J.V. FOOTBALL CD VISITOR 0 Providence Day 12 6 Latin 7 15 Asheville School 42 0 Providence Day 28 6 Latin 19 22 Summit School 16 BEGINNING TTI-IEE D 'J mm Stretching for success, Bryan Anderson helps Mark Hosmer stretch out for a game. Bottom Row: B.J. Scheessele, Reese Cooper, Glenn Sherril, Mark Thigpen, Todd Gray, Chris Brady, Patrick Hobson, Matt Scharf. 2nd Row: Crosby Stowe, Jim Rowe, Steve Purdy, Chad Robinson, Brent Russo, Larry Dagenhart, Mark Hosmer. 3rd Row: Davis Robinson, Matt Benson, Jon Brady, David Henderson, Frank Middleton, Tommy Rickenbaker. 4th Row: William Grasty, John Chapman, Henry Adkins, Edison Cassels, Bryan Anderson, Scott Crawford, Shannon Douglas. Top Row: Coach Crowell, Billy McOwen, Stephen Pharr, Mark Flanders, Colby Simms, John Wise, Coach Stack. HQ . 4 1. . 'l s ,, 4,5 u Us V hey ended at their beginnin The J.V. boy,s football team ended i season with a stunning victory. Th finished with a record of five losses ari one win, but some of the impairment we due to the size of the players and tl number of injuries. This year, the team was smaller th usual. There were twelve seventh grade? five eighth graders and fourteen nint graders. Since the team was so little, had to change its offense. Instead 1 carrying the ball, the team used passir as its main strategy. Because there wel so many seventh graders, a seventh grade team was formed consisting 4 twelve seventh graders and two eight graders. This team played Latin seventh-grade team three times and tie them 7-7 in the last game. Freshmen Henry Adkins, Fra Middleton, John Chapman, and JZ Brady each sustained major injuries i the first two games. Henry Adkins was an outstandi player, even though he was out for t first four games. He was my who offense - between him and Ediso Cassels, remarked Coach Stack. Henr scored sixteen out of twenty-two points i the last game, two touchdowns, two fiel goals, and one two-point conversion. A of his touchdown passes scored during thu year were thrown by Mark Hosmer. Several seventh graders got t chance to play in games. Brent Rus frequently started and Glenn Sherr Chris Brady and B.J. Scheessele playe often. The team had an off season, but wh says they won't do better next year? 1 74fSports i .Ti . .wmew X ' , fi Top scorer, Henry Adkins, talks with Coach Stack before a game. ...nn J- Sw Footing the yardage, Jim Rowe runs the ball during a game. 41, X V X, A --o' f it X .r .ea q gd S i .. ,-Q, K k-.' 'K ,J 5 S Q- K xv' r T A ' 4 ai -- x A . ss -W YL .kkk ,K :ggi are ,255 , N t, 'ik Q el ': , X 64 U51 o W 2-sf3.a3'W ie W .. X is L r S f' ' Q -L iii Q ' K... , A w-Q-'fi' i K A RP .i r .. If eeee at me 'S of Y :.kkk L Vai L k my k 3 ,,4' .N ,Xu . Q gui' -fi.ii Fw ,. 1' - Q, if -A K rrrr .F , . , 5 ef S r . K , i N ' 5' 3 wKl..QF','Y Stretching his mind, Mark Hosmer stretches out while contemplating the upcoming game. Sports!75 VARSITY SOCCER 4 East Mecklenburg 3 0 South Mecklenburg 4 1 Independence 0 O Charlotte Catholic 0 6 Charlotte Christian 0 O South Mecklenburg 3 2 Chapel Hill High 3 2 Good Council 3 1 Independence 2 2 Providence Day 1 0 Charlotte Latin 2 4 Charlotte Christian 0 5 Forsyth Country Day 1 3 Greensboro Day 1 2 Charlotte Latin 1 4 Bishop McGuiness 2 1 Northside 0 2 Providence Day 1 1 Northside 3 CISAA TOURNAMENT 4 Providence Day 1 1 Charlotte Latin 0 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 1 Charlotte Latin 0 2 Forsyth Country Day 0 NCISAA TOURNAMENT 1 Durham Academy 0 0 Ravenscroft 2 ALL THE WAY TO TATE n November third, the Varsi- ty Soccer team was on the road to Durham, North Carolina for the state tournament. This event was something that the team had been waiting for a long time. The first game was Friday, November fourth, and it was a clear victory for the Bucs when they defeated Durham Academy 1-0. The big chal- lenge came the next day when they faced Ravenscroft, a team from Raleigh. Even though the Bucs lost, they still felt happy. One player had this to say about the tournament, Who's upset? We're only second in the entire state! The 1983 team had a positive attitude, even after losses. Coach, Bob Doherty, who was new to the team this year, was responsible for the team's exceptional attitudes. He filled the team with determination to win, and they did just that. They finished the season with a record of 16-8-1. The Bucs won the conference tournament after stomping Charlotte Latin and Providence Day. They also won the district tournament by defeating Forsyth Country Day and Charlotte Latin. The team was very proud of the fact that they earned the runner-up position in the state tournament. This year's captains were Micheal Giblin and Mark Hoffman, who had S. . K . X -fs . Q X Q- - t 5 I s 5 , X 1 3 .2 Ski as J gn at in is ' TQ. r as ,eg .. .K ..1N, SN S 'dx W 'S ES? i, L .4 s 1 1 6, it ,g 1. ii X ,QS , SG2U'9'f K3 . . ,,. . N, .si .aff wrap' sf' ,. .. L. . Q as Q. 1 vs s nest.. 3+ we i'E,1af'.. 'f,gFS ti is .. . xi' Q'. rf X fe 'E I :ss wifi sa . .. . .,'5'?Q xy 'IV' A 'Y P 4 sfff?Qs JN' 3 N- f vt i nf is . 4- . 'N as j . - f or .ws Q ' I ' A 5 ' if ,.ffN!'S..I?fsat3a 1 .1-I A Nr Q , is 'fi -gi QT gw .. ... . ix il i-Asif' Y A A .rs we so , ,, ..., im... , Q J F at i ...xxx s ed ' i . X 5 QXVIYX s-fait' S- :: Div wsif spas' ks K we is ,n'1E'x M .QS The artful dodger Kearns Kelly, retains the ball against Forsyth's defense. great support from seniors, Art Watson, Gibby Heilman, Robert Hobson, John Watson, and David Gladstone. Micheal Giblin and Kearns Kelly were selected to be on the all-conference team. The Most Valuable Player Award of the conference tournament went to Art Watson for his hard work and skillful playing. The 1983 Soccer team members will leave many memories behind because of their hard work. 76fSports serving the game, coaches Bobby Doherty and hard Terry think of some halftime comments. After a hot and tiring first half, Mark Hoffman md Harvey Grasty take a water break. After scoring, the team congratulates Jack Knight for his goal. 'Q 'WJ3 Q? ' Bottom row: John Watson, Steven Heeseman, Bruce Walker, David Gladstone, Jesse Samples. Second row: Chris Elliot, Jack Mulligan, Jack Knight, Jonathon Woody, Harvey Grasty, Kearns Kelly. Third row: Greg Hoffman, David Green, Christopher Thigpen, Lee Bowers, Steve Christenbery. Top row: Coach Bob Doherty, Robert Hobson, Gibby Heilman, Michael Giblin, Art Watson, Mark Hoffman, Mark Weir, Coach Richard Terry. Sportsf77 lH.SOCCER VISITOR Latin 1 Providence Day 0 Northside 2 Northside O Latin 0 Providence Day O St. Patrick's 1 St. Gabriel's 0 St. Patrick's 4 St. Gabriel's 1 lV.SOCCER VISITOR Catholic 0 Independence 1 Greensboro Day 2 South Meck 7 Providence Day 0 Parkwood 2 Chapel Hill 4 Latin 0 Christian 0 Christian 1 Providence Day 1 Parkwood 3 Latin 0 Forsyth Country Day 3 The Tradition Continues . . . ven though the J .V. Soccer team lost many of its players to the Varsity team, it did not affect their season. Continuing the tradition for the third consecutive year, they remained undefeated in conference games. David Silverman led the team with eleven goals. Led by David Silverman, Perry Giffen, Charlie Hondros, David Cohen, Eric Heid, and Chris Pugh, the team had decisive victories over Charlotte Latin and Providence Day. The J.V. soccer team had a very successful seasong all but one of their losses were to a public school. Chris Pugh, Perry Giffen, and Edgar Cato show their enthusiasm after a game. Showing his form, Frank Jackson passes the ball to a teammate. Coach Mckeon talks to his team to prepare them for the game. ax X x S sa., I Q Q, 25 -if x ,Q , ff ' 5.55 U 15 fa, 78f Sports David Cohen kicks the ball past his opponent as he heads for the goal. Junior High, Bottom row: Erik Crane, Jimmy Allison, Dennie McG-ary, Stuart Hicks, Brian O,Leary, Garret Erdle, Andrew Cohen, Jason Levergood, Jonathon Hickman. Second row: Morrison Griffen, Glen Bouley, Brent Morris, Jim Bavis, Jonathon Mattingly, Brian O'Haven, Chris Corwin, James Spence. Third row: Jason Hawgood, Micheal Washington, Forest Collier, Mike Beson, Brett Hershey, Bernard Thoma. Top row: Coach Mckeon, Henry Smyth, Scott Fligel, Trent Merchant, John Harris, Kevin Berzack, Scotty Pitts, Trip Hale, Greg Sweet, Steven Hanny. J.V. team, Bottom row: Todd Erwin, Mark Hamrick, David Silverman fcaptainl, Charlie Hondros Ccaptainl, Nester Cruz-Munoz, Brad Hock, Mark Beeker. Middle row: Andrew Steever, David Cohen, Perry Giffen Ccaptainl, Steven Klein, Bo Webb, Chris Pugh, Edgar Cato. Top row: Jon Walkup, Frank Jackson, Wesley Grasty, Steven Linder, Mark Huberman, Randy Pharr, Eric Heid, Carlyle Cambell, Coach Terry. 'K-mf fi ,'. f....v.AfA.mn Aux 11 Sports!79 VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY CD. Visitor R- 4 Latin 0 2 Spartanburg Day 0 1 Christ Church 1 5 Salem Academy 0 3 Ashville Country Day 0 3 Durham 1 2 Spartanburg Day 0 4 Durham 0 2 Latin 0 0 Christ Church 1 4 Salem Academy O Carolina Championship Tournament 6 Hale Academy 0 2 Salem Academy O 6 The Asheville School 2 Bottom Row: Anna Dulaney, Paige Ford Mary Louise Dagenhart, Heather Duncan, Nathalie Whisenant, Amy Speizmang Second Row: Sandy Knox, Sherry Lewis, Lauren Burgess, Suzanne Hynes, Betsy Pratt, Sue Lewisg Third Row: Melinda Johnston Katherine Davis, Nancy Hanes, Elizabeth Levergood, Catherine Martin, Karen Under- wood, Lisa Hawgoodg Top Row: Katie Lockett, Julie Miller, Julie Carder, Mary Brand, Spratley Metts, Leslie Hall, Katie White, Coach Shaw. I 2, ,. ,,,,. li A 1 f 5 :7 4 M Y eaQ5 l .'1 7 , 2 if My f Q 1919 Beaming with happiness, Junior Nancy Hanes and Sophomore Heather Duncan celebrate the team's victory. W .. 4 ,-,'r .Q 1 'rainw- BO! Sports A slow pace at last! Seniors Katie White and Julie Carder enjoy a break from the intense play Clearing the ball, Catherine Martin stops an offensive drive. iv! :+A J Q 'f fi Smal,-I J 'L i'.f'1.tg: :: QV 'J Lf . X ,V A I- rj. ,f ,Arg . , 1 sf, ,f of- v ' mm , V Y ,, - .f-,gg-. , - '. ,.r. mr. Q t 4 r -,aw ' - , , iii! 1-'W 5' ,fl Y. . .Y.C.H.E.D. nder the guidance and direc- tion of Coach Julie Shaw, as well as captains, Mary Brand and Katie White, the 1983 Girl's Varsity Field Hockey team was able to create, once again, another splendid season. Finishing with an impressive 9-1-1 record, the Lady Bucs were the winners of the Carolina Champions Tournament in Asheville, and they had two members fMary Brand and Julie Carderl chosen for the All-Star Tournament team. Each game in the tournament was well-played and exciting, especially the final one in which the Lady Bucs defeated Asheville School by the score of 6-2. All in all, the 1983 Hockey season was Very rewarding, not only in play and team spirit, but in the development of good fun and great memories! Sports!81 J.V. FIELD HOCKEY Visitor Latin 0 Spartanburg Day O Christ Church 4 Summit School 0 Spartanburg Day O Durham Academy I Latin 1 Christ Church 2 Summit School 1 Gaffney Day I Patterson School 0 Salem Academy 0 WORKING HARDg HAVING FUN hen the J.V. Field Hock- ey Team Members were asked why they play field hockey, they respond- ed in unison, g'It's fun. 13 of the players are in 7th and 8th grade. These players don't have the privilege of exemption from P.E. for playing hockey. The girls complain about this requirement to attend gym but it doesn't change their decision to play field hockey. The most memorable game in Jennifer Ferro's opinion was The Monkey Business Game. During one game Monkey Business paid a visit to Bonnie Harris. Her mother, who was responsible for the unexpected sur- prise, wrote Only 365 more days till YOU can drive the carpool. Kathy Brookshire's favorite part of playing on the team was the trip to Durham. There was plenty of time for socializing on the bus, but the highlight of the trip was beating Durham Academy. According to Coach Leesa Pepper, the girls looked forward to the Durham Game because it was the longest trip of the year, and the outcome was an anticipated win. Coach Pepper summed up the season when she said that the most impressive quality of the players was The way they worked together . THE WINNING SMILES of these girls express their enthusiasm for the team. JV FIELD HOCKEY: Jes Savas, Carroll Rodgers, Ashley Cone, Amy Farrell, Karyn Topka fManagerJ. 2nd Row: Caroline Cannon, Jacqueline Olmert, Sarah Carder, Leslie Slotkin, Elizabeth Brand, Heather Douglas. 3rd Row: Jennifer Ferro, Caroline Doyle, Robbie Shannonhouse, Libba Shannonhouse, Carol Dabbs, Sally Harris. Top Row: Coach Leesa Pepper, Grahm Shannon- house, Bonnie Harris, Catherine Rea, Alyssa Fairchild, Kathy Brookshire, Ashlyn Draper, Tracy McCaskill. Absent: Nancy Matthews. 82!Sports W ,ww : ek i 5, V. 1. 4+ S - - - L'f1 ' - QA.- Tir : f 'Q Q? A - 'h S SHE'S A SWINGER - Carroll Rodgers 4? LWL. se Q fit passes the ball to a team mate. l ll 5 THE FEARSOME FOURSOME of Sally 1 fx- Harris, Ashley Cone, Elizabeth Brand, and 239 r-rr QQ f lr', S Bonnie Harris move the ball toward the , ffjfiai lh4,,Q3y,,g fa 3 opponent's goal. IN THE HEAT OF BATTLE, Ashley Cone fights for the ball. Sportsf83 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL CD Visitor 3 Latin O 2 Catholic 0 2 Salem 0 3 Christian 0 3 Northside 0 3 Gaston 1 3 Forsythe 2 2 Greensboro 3 3 PD 0 0 Ashley Hall 3 3 PD 0 3 Gaston 1 3 Christian 1 3 Latin l 3 Northside 1 Real Team hat makes a real team? If a real team is one on which every member contributes to the good of the team as a Whole, then the Varsity Volleyball team was a real team, indeed! Head Coach Susie Pignetti and Assistant Coach Pat McKee applaud- ed the team members for their spirit and willingness to help each other. Several times the players relied on confidence in each other and friendly, but honest advice to come from behind and win. CCDS was undefeat- ed in the conference and dropped only one in-state match. Kathryn Anderson, Emily Ayscue, and Julie Brittain were voted to the CISSA first team, and Julie Brittain and Maria Vasquez earned places on the East Cooper All-tournament team. Skill, as well as comraderie helped to guide the team. After winning the district tournament, the team tied for third place in the state tournament. At the end of the season, Ellen Ranson received the Coaches Award for her outstanding contributions to the team, on and off the court. Sandee Smith earned the Most Improved Award for her remarkable gains in her first year of volleyball. But, each player, no matter what her skill level, contributed to the unity and comraderie which made this team a real team. W W was fast w'y f w-wmm..o- V 5 ' sf it A.k, ,5,,,, 'Vi ff N ing- My ,. .ry Vbwpvma.. . . .. ,z , 72,43 A W E L W -, fii . eirr V , A .,i 1 me lrlr I e 5 ,,,A 1 i 3,651 225625 Liz. -4 5 ' ic? V V , ff fW'S f cw' ' .,,, , M Net gain. Kathryn Anderson stands ready at the net where she proved to be a powerful and consistent hitter. 84fSports 1 's 1 was if Always time for the coach. Coach Pignetti uses a time out for her reassuring words of wisdom. ccssss I1-nw Pals on the court, pals off the court. Ellen ont Row: Maria Vasquez, Elizabeth Davis, Ellen Ranson, Julie Brittain, Melissa Gibson. Back Row: Susie gnetti fcoachj, Kathryn Anderson, Michelle Wellman, Sandee Smith, Frances Robichek, Mary-Elizabeth hnston, Emily Ayscue, Pat McKee fassistant coachj. Absent: Caroline Wilcox. Ranson, Kathryn Anderson, Emily Ayscue, and Julie Brittain encourage each other with the team slap. Sportsf85 JV VOLLEYBALL VISITOR Providence Day 2 Gaston Day 1 Charlotte Christian 0 Northside Christian 2 Charlotte Latin 0 Providence Day 2 Gaston Day O Charlotte Christian 1 Charlotte Latin 1 Northside Christian 2 he JV Volleyball team had an up and down season. With only one returning player, even hard work could not always outweigh inconsistency. According to Freshman Lisa Pignetti, the highlight of the season was hosting the JV Play Day. She explained that all of the conference teams came to the Carmel Campus where they were broken down into new teams on which no more than two players could be from the same original team. There was no winner, but it was fun, just the same. At the close of the season, Lisa Pignetti and Elizabeth Dixon were voted Most Valuable Player and Most Improved Player. In the words of Coach Mills, the team was a congenial group of people who worked well together. Passing time in halftime, the JV team listens to Coach Deborah Mills. Passing with care. Laura Petty skillfully bumps the ball. ,If V V fs I p f L rf bf' ff ..--r'-'lr- 86fSports e F 'k ' Swinging into action. Joy Brewster serves the ball. JV Volleyball Team: Top row: Christi Crane, Lissa Diaz, Paige Polhill, Laura Petty, Cathy Brennan, Elizabeth Gibson, Sally Green, Coach Deborah Mills. Bottom row: Laura Williams, Joy Brewster, Elizabeth Dixon, Pebbles Glenn, Lisa Pignetti Qcapt.J, Nancy Koraly, Anne Paul, Lucy Allen fco-capt.J. An-tic-i-pa-tion. Lucy Allen bumps the ball back to the other side. i, . ' 4 . 1. .. . H -,Qs as use www- 4 Q 1- ' ,ri . i t , a Q .. L .X 1 - . s i ' ,R -,M .iswm fe,-Li A A A , . .L X - rere + Sportsf87 Cross Country Teams Varsity Boys 1 won 4 lost Varsity Girls 1 won 4 lost J.V. Boys Smile for the camera. Junior Kristin Heid shows off her enthusiasm for running with a spontaneous grin. On your marks, get set . .. and they're off. Frank Kemp and other Country Day runners prepare to race against Charlotte Latin. Cross Countr he hounds and hares of Country Day developed into the cross country team. Led by captains Robert Tarte and Dean Brown, the varsity boys and girls and the junior varsity boys worked out together every day after school. Compet- ing separately during the meets, the J.V. boys placed first in the conference, and the varsity girls took second in their Triangle Meet with Providence Day and Team Make Charlotte Christian. Training was encouraged by coache Levine and Sullivan. 4'To stay in shape you need to continue running all yea long, says Mr. Levine. The harriers ar urged to keep running during the Countr Day winter running program, which wa set up for the students who didn't ru during the regular season and for th team members who wish to stay in shap . L Y .f ff' 88f Sports Big Strides .ring the off season. Both Mr. Levine and Mr. Sullivan n with the team during practices. I vuld be bored silly if I didn't. added r. Levine. Our only handicap, reported the o coaches, was that we had no J.V. '1s. Other than that, the cross country am was one of Country Day's strong fall sets. lx Nu. Last minute advice. Freshman David Kratt offers his words of wisdom to the runners just before the start of a meet. Bottom Row: Mr. Levine, fcoachj, Kirkie Hendershot, Patti Culp, Mary Turner, Laura Bruner, Wendy Hart fmanagerl, Donna Grimaldi fmanagerj, Mr. Sullivan tassistant coachl. 2nd Row: Scott Edwards, Brian Elliot, Scott Jacobs, Kenneth Wilkie, Charles Marshall, Tim Cooper, Brian Huskey, Glenn Cole. 3rd Row: Hayes Risk, Jeff Groover, Frank Kemp, Larry Dew, Jimmy Thomas, Eric Bach, Eddie Gibson, Joey Wilkie. Top Row: Andy MacDonald, Tim Swett, Donnie Denton. Dean Brown, Roberte Tarte, Nicholas Pollard. Jeff Smith, Rakesh Bhoola. Not Pictured: Mary Ferguson, Laura Lanning, David Kratt, Kristin Heid, Charles Jost. I Sportsf89 VARSITY BASKETBALL CD Visitor 42 Northwest Csbarrus 80 72 Bessemer City 76 62 Wilson Hall, S.C. 67 69 Durham Academy 53 53 Greensboro Day 56 38 Latin 59 38 Gaxinger 57 49 Hickory 71 54 Harding 63 55 Latin 67 66 Christian 50 51 Providence Day 62 63 Northside 44 68 Blacksburg, S.C. 92 66 Catholic 75 57 Latin 56 68 Christian 62 49 Providence Day 68 61 Catholic 72 50 Northside 42 52 Northwest Csbarrus 86 50 Wilson Hall, S,C. 49 60 Latin 54 46 Providence Day 45 Ju 'W 1 ' H jail ,V 7 -its s...' Keeping a watchful eye, coach and team members study the game in process. 90!Sports ,rsity Basketball: Top row: Dave Benson anagerb, David Green, Bill Coughlin, Chris Elliot, ,l Broadway Cco-capt.J, Olin Broadway, David Kon fco-capt.J, Bobby Boulware, Greg Hoffman anagerj, Coach Bob Plyler. Bottom row: Drew derson, Rich Tourtellot, Bo Dickens, Michael blin. Not Pictured: Chip Cash. acticing for perfection, Bill Broadway makes 2 of his warm-up time. 91.1543 Ll.. A Hoopful Future he Varsity Basketball team completed a dramatic turnabout season by winning the Region Ill tournament and advancing to the state tournament. Highlights of this season were wins over perennial South Carolina independent power Wilson Hall in double overtime and the victories over Latin and Providence Day in the regions. More consistent performances for individual players enabled the Bucs to gain momentum for the rush to the topf, Coach Bob Plyler summed up the season: lt was an interesting season - often trying, on occasion disappointing, but we hopefully learned that if you work hard and maintain a positive attitude, things will turn out nice - and not necessarily in wins and losses, but in being satisfied that you gave it your best efforts. gf' :ax 6 Up for the rebound, Olin Broadway drills with fellow team members before the game. Looking for an open man, Olin Broadway waits for the right moment to pass the ball into play. Sports! 91 J .H. BOYS BASKETBALL CD VISITOR 27 Parkwood 36 36 St. Gabriel's 29 42 Charlotte Latin 45 42 Charlotte Christian 28 48 Providence Day 58 30 Northside Christian 28 47 St. Gabrie1's 35 44 Parkwood 62 43 Charlotte Latin 38 34 Charlotte Christian 26 29 Providence Day 41 39 Northside Christian 41 31 St. Gabriel's 36 J .V. BOYS BASKETBALL CD VISITOR 49 NW Cabarrus 52 63 Bessemer City 56 54 Greensboro Day 50 51 Forsyth Country Day 44 55 Lincolnton 62 74 Charlotte Catholic 53 55 Charlotte Latin 46 68 Charlotte Christian 32 61 Providence Day 72 69 Northside Christian 19 41 Blacksburg 24 64 Charlotte Catholic 71 61 Charlotte Latin 56 66 Charlotte Christian 39 42 Providence Day 45 67 Charlotte Catholic 55 92 Northside Christian 35 45 NW Cabarrus 68 Hard Work Paid ff. ard work and well- balanced talent produced a season of twelve wins and six losses for the Junior Varsity boys' basketball team. They were led by six Sophomores and two outstanding Freshmen. The Sophomores includ- ed Steven Klein, Brent Lane, Yates Pharr, Beau Stoneman, Danny Meltsner, and Taylor Welton, and the Freshmen were Connor Bost and Parker Drew. Coach Kevin Daly showed his pleasure for the team when he commented I've been here three years and they are the hardest working group I've had in those yearsf' Another hard-working team was the Junior High boys' basket- ball team. Much effort showed in their record of six wins and seven losses. They finished the season second in the Conference, behind Providence Day. As proved by these two teams, hard work pays off! A little advice from Coach Doherty helped these Junior High players, Henry Smyth and Stacey Moc Jump Ball, Jump Ball, Get It, Get It . .. l Junior Varsity player Yates Pharr reaches for the ball. An outstanding freshman, Connor Bost was an asset to the Junior Varsity boys' basketball team. Here, he dribbles the ball down the court. '-Q,-QA 4- ,J ,--,, W 92fSports lder the defensive arm of a Providence Day ponent, J.V. player Steven Klein drives a bounce ss to another team member. Day. n for it! J.H. player Steven Pharr attempts to Jot the ball over a Providence Day defender. 'Y' .ff l. Boys' Basketball Team. Bottom Row: Edwin Peacock, Forrest Collier, an 0'Leary, Scott Wellmon, Bernie Nabors. Middle Row: Charles rshall, David Tompkins, Brent Morris, Trent Merchant, Stacey Moore, zrick Hobson. Top Row: Leslie Slotkin fmanagerb, Henry Smyth, Steven rr, Michael Pitts, Greg Sweet, Hunter Hamilton, and Bob Doherty chl. Not pictured: Amy Johnston imanagerj. Go Team Go! The J.H. boys' basketball team gets pepped up before their game against Providence J.V. Boys' Basketball Team. Bottom Row: Greg Maletic, Tim Risser, Kevin Daly Ccoachj, Larry Dagenhart, David Mills. Top Row: Steven Klein, John Chapman, Taylor Welton, Yates Pharr, Parker Drew, Donnie Denton, Danny Meltsner, Edison Cassels, Steve Purdy, Brent Lane, Beau Stoneman, Connor Bost. Not pictured: Kearns Kelly, Eric Heid. Sportsf93 G1rl's Varsity Basketball Visitor N.W. Cabbaras 58 Bessemer City 42 Wilson Hall 40 Ravenscroft 47 Gaston Day 15 Forsyth 40 Wilson Hall 59 Latin 64 Christian 48 Providence Day 46 Northside Christian 35 Blacksburg 39 Catholic 47 Latin 43 Ben Lippen 19 Christian 20 Providence Day 34 Christian 57 Northside Christian 43 N.W. Cabbarus 29 Wilson Hall 74 Latin 46 Christian 43 Hard Work, Good Times hat goes on in the locker room, behind the scenes, often tells as much about a team as game play. Energetic chatter and friendly talk filled the locker room before each Girls Varsity Basketball practice and game. While some teams struggle with off-the-court quarrels, this team held together in the bad times and strengthened during the good times. Junior Sandee Smith commented, We have a good time together. Some of the closeness within the team surely resulted from Coach Frosch's willingness to talk individually with the players, as well as her ability to prod players into contributing to the good of the whole team. Her team before I philosophy consistently won respect and hard work from the team members. That hard work paid off in the long sought victory over Latin at the end of the season. Senior Mary Brand was voted onto the all-conference team, sug- gesting that talent, as well as hard work, characterized the CD team. Mary was also voted Most Valuable Player and Elizabeth Byne was voted Most Improved. Through good times and bad times, the Girl's Varsity Basketball Team members held together for a tough season. , l , v Muni 6 ., , ' ' W , , 4 ,,,, .fm i f7.w,m 1 ywfwg-:Q 'M' ik ' , Foul is fair when Senior Mary Brand, voted to the all-conference team, shoots a foul shot. 94X Sports , . ,Y WW lrls' Varsity Basketball Team. Bottom row: izabeth Byne, Catherine Davis, Kathryn Ander- n, Nancy Hanes, Amy Spiezman. Top row: Coach osch, Sandee Smith, Sara Windell, Isabel amilton, Heather Duncan, Mary Louise Dagen- ,rt. Not Pictured: Mary Brand, Julie Carder. 1 1 My wunding for the rebound, senior Julie Carder plays aggressively as Sara Wmdell and Elizabeth Byne nd ready. C.D. VISITOR 20 Parkwood Middle 28 42 St. Gabriel's 21 34 Charlotte Latin 48 25 Charlotte Christian 19 34 Providence Day 10 18 Northside Christian 22 44 St. Gabriel's 18 24 Charlotte Catholic 54 31 Parkwood Middle 30 23 Charlotte Latin 38 27 Charlotte Christian 22 30 Providence Day 17 19 Charlotte Catholic 31 14 Northside Christian 19 And from the corner, it's Pebbles Glenn with a prospective shot against Providence Day. J.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL PM J.V. Girls' Basketball. Bottom Row: Sarah Carder, Nancy Koraly, Pebbles Glenn, Graham Shannonhouse fcaptainj, Elizabeth Dixon fco-captainl, Cindy Tice, Lucy Poisson. Top Row: Shona Ferrier imanagerj, Elizabeth Brand, Shannon Baker, Laura Petty, Mitzi Mitchell, Libba Shannonhouse, Coach Mills. in K 'W- YK. gs Block out for the rebound! Before their game Graham Shannonhouse move in to the ball. 96fSports N safe . f. H53 5 E Eikg kkvrlb g in k..k4 3 k..k J,: 3 k kii. E.g, . J, . . V Q K E s . sess s P ,,,.,,.,r. W..a.,,ssM X... - . i 1. ' Ei 4 A UASEEQNL SKY! iimfllli Iii! 5 ...ff he lwigimf awed: r at ' 'A P X X Y? K -'.., -' 2-Ere, -1A.....- 5 ::.: ay L 'i7A- Ai against Providence Day, Mitzi Mitchell, Lucy Poisson, Elizabeth Brand, Cindy Tice, Nancy Koraly, and SVG l0tS of bounce! he J.V. Girls' Basketball team ended the season even- steven with seven wins and seven losses. - Team captain Graham Shan- nonhouse led the girls with ninety- nine points and was voted most valuable player. Cindy Tice, a newcomer to the team, had the most rebounds with sixty-four. Out of the seven successful games, the biggest win was over St. Gabriels by more than twenty points. A new twist was added to the games this year: each contest was dedicated to a different player on the team, giving the girls incentive to win for a teammate. The team sported many new players including Pebbles Glenn who was named the most improved player for the season. lt was a young team, and goodj' reported Ms. Mills, I have high expectations for next year. Taking a break at halftime, Ms. Mills talks to the team about their first half playing. Sports!9'7 ,..-4 WRESTLING CD VISITOR 45 South Meck 23 39 Piedmont 38 36 Latin 20 56 Tennessee Temple 12 48 Catholic 12 41 Providence Day 24 24 West Meck 39 50 North Meck 18 39 Albemarle 29 56 Providence Day 6 40 Catholic 24 29 Mt. Pleasant 43 36 West Meck 28 65 Christ School 12 45 South Stanley 30 42 Latin 21 fter ending the season with a record 14 and 2, the wrestling team stood well in the final tournament. John Hosmer, Will Allen, Hayes Harris, Andy Baron and Brian Butler all placed first in the tournament with the rest of the team following close behind. These wins were partly a result of the energy absorbed at the annual breakfast - before - the - tournament prepared by Kim Stack, wife of coach Rick Stack, and managers Jenna Randolph and Paige Ford. When asked about the season, Coach Stack said, I am pleased with the results and efforts of the boys. Take one . . . Andy Baron prepares to take down his Latin opponent. - Standing: Rick Stack, Jenna Randol h, fmana erb Malcom Cambell, Frank Jackson, Greg Plumides, Rich Oppel,go Webbihaige Ford imanagerb Dewey Dorsett. Kneeling: Morrison Giffen, Edward Rickenbaker, Glen Sherrill, B.J. Scheessele, Mark Hamrick, Jeff Griffen. Sitting: Keith Evasheski, Garrett Erdle, Will Caldwell, Cameron Robinson, Jared Crown, Russell Ranson, David Page, Paul Goodson. TACK' PCK I fx Standing: Rick Stack, John Hosmer, Jenna Randolph Cmanagerb Flanders, Brian Butler, Allen Liles, Ben Draper, Will Allen, Andy Paige Ford Cmanagerh, Hayes Harris, Dewey Dorsett. Sitting: Jay Andrew Cohen, Steve Hardin, Chad Robinson, Mark Hosmer, Scott Matt Slotkin. 98!sports 1 Nifty .Xu f. WNQQ Biting the dust C.D.'s Scott Edwards attempts to defeat by force. Sportsf99 he Dance Company was probably the most unusual team at Country Day. A group of eleven students got together after school, Monday through Thursday, from 3:30 until 5:30 and danced, danced, danced! An Evening of Dance, which was on March 30th and 31st, was the result of three months of hard work. The group was coached by Mayreese Koraly and Melissa Pope. Krissie Hein, Micki Upchurch, and Rob Williams contributed to the choreographing of the dances. We had a group of really hard workers who handled themselves responsibly and professionally, reported Ms. Pope. To stay in shape, the group had a class once a week which started off with a warm-up, and continued with technique and movement im- provement. Even before the season began, the students got a taste of working in a group and helping each other. Tryouts involved getting in- structions from the judges as a group and performing together. When the practices started, they learned to work independently as a group . Added Ms. Pope, If one member has a problem, she will go to another member to get help in working it out. The most original team in the Country Day sports family had an interesting season that separated it from the rest of the crowd. Warmup to the beat of a different drum. Ms. Pope and the rest of the Dance Company limber up before starting practice. an ance Wzglzf QW. . L . . ' ,,,, - 175216444 WW 1 W nga Wf ,L , ,gym , ' 1. Q , , w' K fr , ' ' ,sf gr. z f, . , .. ..,,, .v,:,,f,,, ff ' ,, .. g' ,:gm,ZrWW,.,,5J' H ' 'V ,fQMEt, arf, - , ,..1f:?' f WZ' ,Za 4 1 100fSports LUG! y 5? VIN MU? Right this way, direct Krissie Hein and Misty Rush as they polish up their routine. Dance Company, Bottom Row: Marcia Turner, Missy Ritchie. Middle Row: Cason Rent, Spratley Metts. Lauren Appelbaum, Krissie Hein, Micki Upchurch, Julie Appelbaum, Meggan McKay. Top Row: Sabrina Fadial, Ms. Pope, Mrs. Koraly, Misty Rush. Sportsfl 01 Spreading Good Cheer! ore cheerleaders equals more cheer. This year the number of cheerleaders was increased from ten to fourteen. This allowed the cheerleaders to support more Varsity athletic teams than ever before. These include foot- ball, basketball, field hockey, volleyball, and wrestling. They supported these teams by decorating team locker rooms, giving the players cookies, and, of course, cheering. One of the more original spirit boosters was decorated pillow cases for the soccer team. The money to support these teams was raised through monthly fund- raisers. The most successful fundraiser was a cheerleading clinic for children ages 5 through 13. They raised a total of 200 dollars. After the children had learned the cheers, they performed them for their parents. To improve their own skills, the girls took a cheering retreat in the mountains. Margaret Martin, one of the cheerleaders, provided lodging at her house in Montreat. Each day they hiked to a small plateau and practiced. Each girl was responsible for one meal. However, Mrs. Mendel and Mrs. Erwin arrived with emergency rations of cakes, cookies, and other goodies. The cheerleaders had a unique quality of devotion. Kimberly Humph- reys, who was unable to cheer during part of the season because of a series of unfortunate accidents, expressed this devotion when she said I really love cheering, and when I couldn't do it, I missed it. Varsity Cheerleaders. Top row: Maria Hondros, Kristy Brown, Leslie Morgan, Kim Feezor, Shelly Mendel, and Margaret Martin. Bottom Row: Ellen Wilkinson, Lisa Clark, Gina Rockey, Brookes Wilkerson, Tiffiny Erwin, and Jennifer Doyle. Not pictured: Kimberly Humphreys, Tracy Mann, and Marcelle Gorelick. Taking a break: The Varsity cheerleaders rest during their summer retreat in Montreat. 102!Sports ow . f . mx QQ 'sf wi Varsity can-can! A group of the Varsity cheerleaders show their togetherness and excitement after Country Day won the State Championship. H sf ks., , V K Q 'N Take two! Shelly Mendel and Margaret Martin take time to pose for a picture. Retreating with a treat. Ms. Newton- Graham, the cheerleaders advisor, eats cake during the cheerleaders summer retreat to Montreat. Sportsf103 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, Virginia Smith, Anna Lindsay Smith fcaptainj, Alison Moss, Shelly Jordon fco-capt.J, Cathy Brown, Jodi Mendel, Debra Gladstone. Present and future. The JV cheerleaders cheer as little Daly imitates. r,, wk MW V4 7 4 fl ,4,v'! LW ,, v 1- , ' ,,,. Y, WQWVM, M fferff' M , , - ifsewvww' . n ,,yA4 E ,riyyls i ,yyy Q 104fSp0rts 5 'V If 4 bhiifv' CHEER E ERGY his year, the JV Cheerleading Squad had a unique quality: these seven girls had worked together before as a unit in the Middle School. Coach Karen Thompson described the group: 'tTheir cheering voices mesh in a way that they sound like one massive voice with tons of energy and enthusiasm. Over the summer, the girls attend- ed the International Cheerleading Foundation Cheerleading Camp on the Davidson campus. For four days, they had a chance to work together, which would later enable them to work as a 'total unit' to promote school spiritfl This yearls squad was reduced by four persons. New uniforms, which matched the Varsity Squad, were ordered to enable the two squads to come together uniformly when neces- sary. Bake sales and doughnut sales served as the group's fund raising activities. Since most of the girls were not old . Kp .f ns .s3,,:w..,, t X 4 Ni ' . 1 Q-10' flu M'-Q. ...L as r A g rs is lheering chums. The JH cheerleaders have fun even when they are not cheering. 'unior High Cheerleaders. Top row: Beth Tourtellot, Anne Tracy. Second row: Ruth Sommers talt.l, lathy Coughlin, Jane Blount. Third row: Melissa Mills, Elizabeth Smith, Simmons lmng tcaptainl, lfenie Walker. Fourth row: Leigh Christi Smith Kcoacaptl. Ashley Widener, Lydia Black taltl. Bottom bw: Ashley Brown lBuccaneerJ. enough to drive, Coach Thompson made it possible for them to practice 8th period instead of after school. As their coach, she commented, This is an excellent group of girls to work with this year. Over on the Carmel Campus existed another cheerleading squad - the Junior High Cheerleaders. They promoted school spirit through their numerous fundraisers. These included Spirit Week, which consisted of Punk Day, Twin Day, Dressy Day, Spirit Day, and Tacky Day, doughnut sales, bake sales, and a car wash. The Squad held three pep rallies, a dance, and a l'Mr. Legls contest. The girls also sent a Balloon-A-Gram. The cheerleaders felt their greatest strength was team work and that there were no big weaknesses . Captain Simmons Long claimed that the highlights of the year were their pom-pom routines and overall spirit . 'U Y K . ,.4', 1:7 Ib ' v' -.x , ,X .xiii cgi, M ffl? .. at 'w -ff 'va , xx Taking a break from practice, Jane Blount and Genie VValker admire the football players. Sportsflfb , 4- f, , f 4- ', ,, -,' ., A 4, ,yi - .W-...H IA- , ,g,.1..4.,', X MPV , , Initiates to the Monogram club, Andrew Van Sickle, Gibby Heilman, David Green, and Mark Weir fulfil the demands of the members by doing push-ups. PARTY ombining learning, service and fun, that's what Country Day clubs are all about. Whether it's a French Club early morning conversa- tional breakfast at Burger King, a Monogram Club member washing a faculty member's car, or an Aquilifer member dressed as a devil leading Lower Schoolers in the Halloween Parade, everyone enjoyed the club activities. Seeing guys dressed in leotards MART or long underwear as Mono- gram initiates and girls with green makeup and dippidy-dew in their hair as Aquilifer initiates made for a fun day at school. Serving the community, the National Honor Society takes food and gifts to needy families at Christmas. The activities allow the club members to learn and grow, while having fun and perform- ing a service. So, Country Day clubs really Party Smart! .ii Ti... ..l.i-i-- -1 -11-ii-1 171 -1- Lovely Ladies, Amy Hunter and Elizabeth Martin are delightfully surprised by Aquilifer members early in the morning for Aquilifer initiations. 'Rfk .. r ,, Fir' ,Mi - , 2 2 sw . Mikal SP' 'fi-Q 'Q- ill sweeps- tl. K :H . ,bm ., at i Xe-ly.. ., 5la , , , lf A T 'L X . rf ' X f ex, Y 'NC 11'-. 5 an W ' i X . . . fe ,r ' W K -' W H se x i' I 1 I Q l - 1 K' Advanced Band. Bottom row: Tricia Hargett, Kristen Ruark, Mary Kristen Henry, Kim Jenldnson, Sara Levine, Krista Schwabacher, Heather Heiman, Nancy Koraly, Traci Ladd, Elizabeth Smith, Jes Savas. Middle row: Dennis McGary, Chris I-light, Robert Farnham, Kenneth Wilkie, Eddie Cruz, Sean Powers, Jim Bavis, John Pender, Chris Brady, Chuck Lockwood. Top row: John Griffin, Steven Knox, Scott Wellman, Scotty Pitts, Trent Merchant, Bill McGowan, B'Easy Helms, April Leonard, Marc Cook. Not pictured: Derek Gamble, Mark Atkinson, l08fC1ubs 8a Organizations Aqullifer. Bottom row: Karen Wilkie, Kristie Brown, Spratley Metts, Marcella Gorelick, Margaret Tracy Mann, Amy Hunter, Maria Vasquez, Amy Huberman, Shelly Mendel. Second row: Kris Heid, Knox, Maria Hondros, Sabrina Fadial, Laura Bruner, Kappy Sokevitz, Delia Welton, Andi Elizabeth Martin, Katherine Davie, Nancy Hanes, Julie Brittain. Third row: Elizabeth Levergood, Johnston, Leslie Morgan, Gina Rockey, Barbara Hoeklin, Tiffany Erwin, Ellen Ranson, Jennifer D Lisa Clark, Ellen Wilkinson, Mary Brand. Top row: Mrs, Saunders ladvieorj, Karen Underwood, D Beth Huskey, Katie White, Brooks Wilkerson, Sara Windell, Isabel Hamiton, Sandee Smith, E Ayscue, Lisa Hawgood, Catherine Martin, Mrs. Thoma facvisorl. Not pictured: Margaret Bledsoe, D Ferguson, Suzanne Hynes. ,X A Time For Commitment iwning around, Melinda Johnston makes Kristy Jwn feel at home in her Aquilifer initiation costume. w uniforms? Varsity cheerleaders Leslie Morgan, ua Rockey, and Brooks Wilkerson do not let their uilifer initiation attire stop their cheering with 'fany Erwin, Jennifer Doyle, and Ellen Wilkinson. hletic prowess is certainly evident as Monogram b initiate Will Allen makes a run for it on all fours. ,.,. X A Mg 5 ,is 5 4. . S ind. Bottom row: Billy Huelin, Jim Miller, Glenn Cole, Pam Alexander, Gary Forbis, Second row: Scott mith, Tripp Helms, Jeff Griffin, Laura Smith, Claire Whitworth, Third row: Kim Treat, Dave Benson, egg Tassos, Jay Gerhart, Tim Swett, Jimmy Thomas, Chris Lane. Top row: Jerre Bridges, Don rnahan, Steve Linder, Donnie Denton, Tim Rinser, Bill Cook, Sandy Gallamore. eal commitment is a rare and welcome thing. But, with commitment comes responsibility and often honor. Initiations at Country Day represent both honor and responsibility for the students involved. The boys' and girls' service clubs, Monogram and Aquilifer, the language clubs, the Cum Laude Society, and the Drama Club each required certain volved, not only in initiations, but in regular club activities, made the whole experience rich in possibilities for making new friends, strengthening old friendships, and conquering new tasks together. The initiations themselves were secretive, except for the crazy daytime attire donned by service, drama, and language club initiates. mf Senior Ellen Ranson said of the initiations, They bring all the club members closer together. standards of excellence or dedication of time for admission. The sense of comraderie among the students in- 93 -..,-.Mui . X . - -:-f i ii-Qing A l ..-. I i l 'S ' ',.. li Q , . 1 , , , Banner. Bottom row: Julie Stuart, Heather Underwood, Christy Crane, Elen Hanson Ceo-editor-in-ehiefl, Scott Huelin Kco-editorein-chiefl, Laura Lanning. Second row: Todd Hahn, Kelly Bouley, Monica Randolph, John Phillips, Chet Chaplin, Megan McKay, Third row: Don Carnahan, Hal Philips, David Cohen, Dana Hurka, Robert Mitchener, Anne Huwhenson, Top row: Wade Rogers, Dean Brown, Steven Vaughn, Jimmy Fagan, Mr. Ball tadvisorl, Not pictured: Tracey Kelly, Chris Tumer, Leslie Webb, Debbie Pawloski, Chris Elliott. - Clubs 8: 0rganizations!109 Praise and prestige. Margaret Gragg congratulates Downright Dowdy Dressin'. Aquilifer initiate Benji Sutker as he receives his Cum Laude Katherine Davis makes her way through a day of Certificate. far out fashion. N x s is is 2 ,K ,B X -.0 Sandy Gallamore, Ray Maxweli, Hal Hindershot, Robert Tarte. 110,fClubs 8a Organizations Computer club. Bottom row: Wade Rogers, Sean Miller, David Kaplan, Christian Gurdes. Top row: Drama club. Bottom row: Julie Stuart, Kirki Hendershot, Debbie Kaplan, Holiy Gallagher, Canon Re Michael Robinson, Kappy Sokevitz, Sabrina Fadial, Kriseie Hein, Laura Bruner, Wendy Hart, An Fortune. Second row: Kathy Pitts, Heather Lawrimore, Amy Bryant, Dana Hurka, Laura Smith, S Hanes, Mary Henderson, Missy Ritchie. Third row: Meggan McKay, Chet Chaplin, Leigh McCuiln Ellen Ransom, Donna Grimaldi, Francine Terrell, Bo Webb, Scott Jenkins. Top row: Francis Robic John Collins, Elizabeth Levergood, Jeff Smith, Hayes Risk, Robert Tarts, Reneau Vanlandingham, Za Miller, Lisa Weinstein, Betsy Pratt, Gregg Tassos, David Reed. A Time For Commitment I Ha - to-42' Q Q - :-fer--Q A . 1 152255 : G . X 4 ' ' 4 G Cighth grade choir: Allison Shaheen, Ann Wilcox, Pebbles Glenn, Lettie Stoneman, Elizabeth Smith, farey McBrayer, Ashley Widener, Mitzi Mitchell, Amy Johnston, Hinton Pierce, Joel Clayton. Second Jw: Sylvia Thyssen, Caroll Rogers, Laura Williams, Jacqueline Olmert, Simmons Long, Genie Walker, ally Harris, Brent Morris, Henry Smyth, Elizabeth Brand, Jane Blount, John Harris. Third row: Dana Vhitley, Charles Marshall, Stacey Moore, Hunter Hamilton, Andy MacDonald, Charles Jost, Kenneth Vilkie, Jonathon Mattingly, J. Leonard, Bryan O'Leary, Stephen Pharr, Jim Bavis. Top row: Kitty Hall, .llison McGee, Ashley 0'Neil, Lauren Willes, Margaret Ayscue, Lissa Diaz, Buffy Barts, B'Easy Helms, .shley Cone, Burnie Nabors. Not pictured: Lara Baker, Caroline Doyle, Sally Green, Ben Conte. Real men? Real athletes, at least! Monogram club hopefuls Andrew VanSickle, Gibby Heilman, David Green, and Mark Weir show off their initiation duds. A new do? Sabrina Fadial gives Karen Wilkie a hand i with her Aquilifer initiation hair-do. .,...--- 4 an ,Y s,,,,,,..r,,..... Engineers club. Bottom row: Mrs. Caldwell, Sean Mille, David Kaplan, Michae' Robinson. Mark Conrad, Eric Bach. Second row: Pret Majette, Brooks Wilkerson, Julie Brittain, John Cnllias, Jay Gerhart. Third row: Robert Hobson, David Gladstone, David VanGlish, Stephen Kohenes, Eddie Gibson, Top row: Robert Tarte, Dean Browne, Chip Cash, Hal Hendershot, Jeff Groover, Hayes Risk. Clubs Sz Organizationsflll Engineers of the future Sean Miller, David Kaplan, and Mrs. Mackenzie show their scientific knowledge of the Science Olympiad. ,ana ,, 5 1 he 'Nl bv! ui, .' 4 -' Q Fifth and Sixth Grade Student Council. Bottom Row: Heather Brown, Kirsten Mahoney, Neely Kaydos, Lindsay Smith, Alli Brown, Ashley Brown, Lisa Farabee, Dee Eaker. Middle Row: Brad Hobson, Lennox McNeary, Helen Redwine, Chaelle Claton, Jon Schwartz, David Allen, Tony Gerdes, Ron Sorrells, Sammy Gilbert. Top Row: Miles Highsmith, Ellen Wilkins, Mike Goldman, Katy Hosmer, Cannon Saussy, Clinton Eubanks, Amy Farel, Claire Wood, Ashley Howerton, Shannon Sullivan. 112fClubs 8: Organizations French Club. Bottom Row: Madame Schumake, Pam Alexander, Debbie Kaplan, Marcella G Tracy Mann, Delia Welton, Elizabeth Martin, Shelly Mendel, Isabel Hamilton, 2nd Row: Hondros, Cindy Stewart, Heather Lawrimore, Stephanie Hill, Holly Gallager, Blair Benton, Rush, Micki Upchurch, Jennifer Doyle, Maria Vazquez, Amy Huberman, Lisa 3rd Mark Conrad, Tripp Helms, Tina Rosser, Kristi Hamel, Lisa Clark, Mary Turner Brooks Wilkerson, Barbara Hoecklin, Scott Huelin, Malcolm Campbell, Nancy Hanes, Donna Grimaldi, 4th Row: Pippa Shipman, Karen Wilkie, Matthew McKelway, Leigh Carrnina Diaz, Trisha Grode, Janie Berryhill, Gena Rockey, Leslie Hall, Julie Brittain, John Elizabeth Lever-good, Sarah Windell, Jenny Offill. Top Row: David Mignolet, Monica Randolph Morris, Jay Gerhart, Sandy Gallamore, Randy Pharr, Andy Fortune, Sarah Jane Smith, Drew Anderson, Sandee Smith, Natalie Whisenant, Elizabeth Byne, Betsy Pratt, Gretchen ' ft GOI G THAT EXTRA STEP Jountry Day has always taken ide in doing more to allow students learn and to get better at what they 'ive for. Part of this has been complished by offering learning ps for students belonging to clubs d organizations, so that they can lrn more about the subjects that terest them. Mrs. Cobb's Latin club took a p to Durham on December 7th. hile they were there, they toured e Duke University chapel and 1ke's very own Historical museum. ie museum contained a Greek and gyptian artifact collection. In mid-August, Mrs. Bingaman, e yearbook advisor, her editing crew, and a yearbook photographer traveled to Hemlock Haven, Virginia for a three day workshop on yearbook production and photography. The work- shop had an outstanding staff including Nancy Paterson, who has taught many workshops on yearbook production. The editors had lessons covering every aspect of a quality yearbook. They also made all decisions about the cover and the content of the book. Mrs. Bingaman and yearbook photographer Wendy Hart participated in the photography workshop. The yearbook workshop was so helpful that the staff budgets their funds so they can attend a good workshop every summer. Mrs. Bingaman commented, It was the most outstanding experience we've ever had. Emily Ayscue added, It was an intense learning experience from which we all benefitted. It was fun, tooln Every Sunday, during the months of January, February and March, Mrs. Caldwell helps prepare her math contes- tants for future math contests. During the training sessions, students work on accuracy and speed by doing written and oral work. They review as well as look ahead to learn how to do difficult, more complex problems in the areas of Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry and Comprehen- sive. The students compete in contests at Charleston, U.N.C.C., Wingate, Appala- chian and Furman. Mrs. Caldwell has help from Mr. Timson and Mrs. Aber- nethy in the areas of Algebra I and II. s sol N- xg 41 F' Working diligently, Merryman Cassels draws a yearbook layout. Cabin sitting in Virginia are the 1984 editors. History Club. Bottom Row: J. R. Williams, Carolyn Pon, Kirkie Hendershot, Cason Rent. Second Row: Michael Robinson, Karl Robb, Rakesh Bhoola. Third Row: Bruce Walker, John Collins, Kappy , . nah Sokevitz, Tony Ladd. Top Row: Henry Phan, Matt Slotkin, Jeff Smith, David Van Glish, Hal Hendershot. Not Pictured: Eric Bach, Sally Hanes, Matthew McKelway. Honor Council Bottom Row: Ms. Gragg, Mr. Ball, Greg Hoffman, Katie White, Shelly Mendel T p Row: Chet Chaplin, Chris Lane, David Gladstone, Mark Hoffman, Will Allen, Mark I-lamrick. Clubs 8: Organizationsf1'l3 When Henry speaks, Hal listens! At an I.C.C. meeting, Hal Hendershot listens intently while Her Pharr introduces some new ideas. ,,,,.uw1 5 Making their contribution, Mary Beth Huskey, Lisa Clark, and Ellen Wilkinson participate in a discussion at an Aquilifer meeting. I 1 11 1 I 1:3 Inter-Club Council. Bottom Row: Ellen Ranson, Marcelle Gorelick, Lisa Clark, Shelly Mendel. Middle International Club. Bottom Row: Madame Shumake, Barbara l-loecklin. Middle Row: Anne Harris Rovn Robert Tarte, Elizabeth Levergood, Katie White, Scott Huelin, Matt Slotkin. Top Row: Jim Res, Neil Kapadia, Patrick Mingolet. Top Row: Tarek Baidas, Fleming Peterson, Andy Rathke. Not Hal Hendershot, Henry Phan, Mark Hoffman, Brian Rubins. Not Pictured: Pret Majette. Gordon Walker, Pictured: Marcelle Goreliclc Jerre Bridges, Merryman Cassels, Delia Welton, Chip Cash, Robert Mitchner, Danny Meltaner. l14!Clubs 8: Organizations 66 DATURYY' hat club could survive without etings? They're a time for fraternizing, ., food, and a forum of ideas. Meetings rally followed this schedule: Members ived at the designated house for room 3 was at schooll and went right to work. ips, popcorn, cookies, and drinks were ssed around the room, but the ention was focused on the topic up for cussion. When the work was done, the playtime comes. This may have been a game of backgammon, talking, or a covered dish supper. A lot was accom- plished at the meetings. Time was devoted to planning future projects as well as evaluating past events. Club meetings were as important as the members themselves, because without them, we wouldnlt have any ski trips, croissant sales, or carnations. 1 much fun till the work is done. Elizabeth Levergood, Ms. Vellines, and Lisa Clark pay close ntion to the subject at hand. We , . 1 f Q, w ?5,1i ' Sounds great to me! Gordon Walker shows his approval at Mrs. Morton's suggestion while at a Ski Club meeting. w.. f N q if l S-f'i-4-1 If i K Y' 'r , A l . if '22 gif A .ffiiillii ,f : la ly 1 l 3 l l in 1 1 Al ' 1 l tin Club. Bottom Row: Marcia Turner, Virginia Smith, Margaret Martin. Mrs. Cobb. 12nd Row: ean Miller, Laura Smith, Kappy Sokevitz, Amy Hunter, Ellen Wilkinson. 3rd Row: Dee Dee Denton, hris Stone, Jon Walkup, Mary Louise Dagenhart, Laura Collins, Katie White. Top Row: Emily Ayscue, Matt Slotkin, Mary Beth Huskey, Danny Meltsner, Beau Stoneman, Andi Hartman. Not Pictured: Margaret Bledsoe, Elizabeth Snodgrass, Art Watson, Jonathan Woody. Yi Math Club. Bottom Row: Mrs. Caldwell, Meggan McKay, Debbie Ostrow, Julie Miller, Michael Robinson, Mark Conrad, Donna Grimaldi. 2nd Row: David Kaplan, Julie Brittain, Tracy Mann, Elizabeth Martin, Jay Gerhart, John Collias, Christian Gerdes. 3rd Row: Rakesh Bhoola, Elizabeth Levergood, Brooks Wilkerson, Sean Miller, Robert Tarte. David Gladstone, Scott l-luelin, Chip Cash. Top Row' Tony Ladd, Fleming Peterson, Chris Stone, Michael Giblin, David Van Glish, Gretchen Daniels. Bill Cook. Tim Riaser, Dean Brown, Jeff Groover, Hayes Risk. Clubs 8: Organizations!il5 Paving the way, Paige Ford marks out the new Cross-Country track for the Middle School Preparing for the sting, Senior Mark Hoffman gets his blood tested at the Aquilifer Blood Drive. Gathering the gifts, Hal Hendershot prepares to deliver presents to a needy family for Christmas. , ,Q l- -.T A ' ,. ,1 4'-,, 'lm X M, The Monogram Club Bottom Row: Todd Townsend, John Houmer, David Gladstone, Lee Bowers, Jim Rea, David Green, Jack Knight, Chuck Mooney. 2nd Row: Bobby Boulware, David Dixon, Bill Couglilin, Hayes Harrie, John Phillips, John Watson. 3rd Row: Bo Dickens, Scott Welton, Will Allen, Henry Phan, David Van Glioh, Drew Anderson, Scott Huelin. Top Row: Robert Hobson, Andrew Van Sickle, Michael Giblin, Chip Cash, Steven Vaughn, Bill Broadway, Gibby Hellman, Hunt Allen. Not Pictured: Art Watson, Bryon Butler, Mark Hoffman, Mark Weir, Rich Tourtellot, and Robert Brand. 116fClubs Q Organizations , Mn Rowdy for the runners, the Country Da, Student Council provides refreshments for participants in the Charlotte Observer Marathon. 28,0 'Mama at Mm 1, ,f . I 1 , t l li f'-fi , 5417- -' 4 ,,,,. V, 'lk in i-SX?-:rr g A e 4 s - iff: X 1 f -1 ...fr 11 I 1 f 5 The National Honor Society Bottom Row: Greg Hoffman, Ellen Ramon, Lisa Clark, Spratley Me Marcella Gorelick, Tracy Mann, Shelly Mendel. 2nd Row: Matthew McKelway, Maria Hondms, J ' Watson, Gretchen Daniels, Ellen Wilkinson, Barbara Hoecklin, Scott Huelin, Jennifer Doyle. 3rd Melinda Johnston, Nancy Hanes, Seen Miller, Hal Henderahot, Delia Welton, Saza Windell, Sand Smith, Mark Hoffman. Top Row: David Gladstone, Michael Giblin, Robert Tarts, Dean Brown, Je Bridges, Henry Pharr, Robert Hobson. . bove nd Beyond The Call Of Duty .. ii .2 1? I ,pg ,- fl or many of the CCDS clubs, service has been one of the best ways that each organization has been able to help its school and community. Not only is service rewarding to the students, but it also creates a natural bond between life in and outside of school. Throughout this past year, several clubs have sponsored Blood Drives, as well as the traditional Christmas families. Aquilifer donated baked goods to the Soup Kitchen, and provided an Aid Station for the Charlotte Observer Marathon. A new Cross- Country Track was built for the Middle School by the Spanish Clubg the Student Council held a Halloween party for the kids at the Children's Hospital, as well as gave S150 dollars to the Empty Stocking Fund. In addition, the N.H.S., Math, and Computer Clubs have all equipped CCDS with excellent tutoring programs. Al- though these projects only name a few, they clearly represent the service oriented motives of many of the CCDS clubs and The Junior National Honor Society - Bottom Row: Ashley O'Neill, Lissa Diaz, Jonathon Mattingly, 'immnns Long, Liz Smith, Margaret Ayscue, Henry Smyth, Amy Johnston, Mrs, Dianne Hoffman. iddle Row: Sally Harris, Mary Kristin Henry, Dennie McGarry, Brent Morris, Jes Savas, Allison haheen, Kritin Hill, Carroll Rogers, Jacqueline Olmert, Top Row: Letty Sboneman, Lucy Allen, Kitty all, Lauren Wills, Sallie Locke, Allison McGee, Sylvia Thyssen, Ashley Widener, Kenneth Wilkie, rent Merchant. organizations. - Q 1 H . ,,,, V V Q0 EQ -..J ' The Pep Club. Top Row: Alicia Morris, Debbie Seeman, Nancy MacDonald, Mary Ann Cook, Kristin Topka, Heather Dicks, Tina Dunlap, Elizabeth Abrams, Amy Farel, Lydia Black, Ashley Widener, Leigh Christie Smith. Fourth Row: Beth Tourtellot, Simmons Long, Cathy Mignolet, Ashley Spurlock, Laura Correil, Meg Walkup, Heather Walker, Kelly Walton, Lisa Sappenfield, Ashley Thompson, Wendy Jacobs, Mimi Mills, Elizabeth Rostan, Adrienne Parker, Elizabeth Smith, Melissa Milla Third Row: Denise McGarry, Julie Lane, Sherry Stuart, Leigh Ann Hawkins, Vivi Bechtler, Claire Wood, Chaelle Clayton, Lee Anna Clark, Allison Roads, Lorrie Ellen Henry. Sara Burnett, Kelly Brennan, Ashley Brown, Katy Hosmer, Holly Hollingsworth, Laura Ann Thomburg. Second Row: Helen Redwine, Alli Brown, Ashley l-lowerton, Lindsay Smith, Lisa Farabee, Heather Craddock, Ashley Beyer, Tricia Hargett, Mary Kristen Henry, Traci Ladd, Kirsten Ruark, Cannon Seussy, Jennifer Fagan. DeevDee Dunlap, Sally Brand, Stacie Craddock, Andrea Duncan, Mrs. McKee. Bottom Row: Jane Biount, Kathy Coughlin, Cathy Koconie, Cindy Schermerhorn, Ginny Olmert, Jenny Thornburg, Simmy l-lance, Genie Walker, Ruthy Sommers, Anne Tmy' Ali Geh'0 ' Clubs 8: Organizationsf117 0, is P A- L , xr, -en. 'N i 4. L- Dough for Dough! Paul Goodson buys a croissant from Marcelle Gorelick, president of the French X,-f ' lW,f Club. f I Peer Counselors. Top Row: Mrs. Crawford, Ashley Widener, Simmons Long, Jes Savas, Bernard Thorne. Middle Row: Jonathan Mattingly, Shannon Baker, Allison McGill, Caroline Doyle, Genie Walker, Happy Hynes, Tracy Dowdy. Bottom Row: Hinton Pierce, Amy Johnston, Leslie Slotkin, Cathy Coughlin, Mitzi Mitchell, Ruthie Sommers, Liz Smith. 118fClubs And Organizations Chef Tell would be proud! John Hosmer, Clifton Vann, Jim Rea, Jack Mulligan, and Jonathan Woi serve spaghetti dinners for a Varsity Baseball fundraiser. iff--., -90414 , 1 ,W -....-v , M C fer fe f s ?zr.1f7 ' z, i' Postscript. Bottom Row: Merryman Cassels Ceditorl, Delia Welton leditorl. Second Row: Francine Terrell, Wendy Hart, Mary Henderson. Third Row: Jenna Randolph, Lisa Hawgood, Allison Kratt, Sue Bingarnan laclvisurl, Julie Appelbaum. Fourth Row: John Collias, Jerre Bridges, Brendan Kelleher Janie Berryhill, Tricia Grode, Kim Rist. Not pictured: Cindy Stewart, Mark Weir, Jon Brady, Laurie Goldman, Emily Ayscue, Kimberly Humphreys, Sarah Jane Smith, and Martin Welton. Getting for Giving n addition to the usual bake sales, carnation days, and candy cane sales, there were several outstanding fund- raisers this year. The French Club raised money with croissant sales. The Math Club sponsored an aluminum can collection for recycling. They raised about forty dollars from this project. Aquilifer, the girls' service club, won a hundred dollars for the best aide station of the Observer Marathon. They donated fifty dollars of this prize to the Shelley McConnell Liver Transplant Fund. The class fundraisers were very successful this year. The Freshman class held a slave day'i. They auctioned ninth graders to serve as slaves for upperclass- men for one day. The highest price paid for a slave was twenty dollars for Conner Bost. The Sophomore class raised twenty-four hundred dollars from a fruit sale. They sold grapefruit and oranges from Texas. To help cover the Jun- iorfSenior prom expenses, the Junior class raised about twenty-three hundred dollars from a poinsettia sale. These club funds were used for all kinds of purposes field trips, class trips, dances, and other extra-curricular activities. 1, Y My gf .5 MA. 5 N 'Aer .... ,. ,, Rx. rf. in ' f ,,,, ,, , baked goods. Seventh! Eighth Grade Student Council. Top Rowg Craighill Redwine, Dennie McGarry, Mary Scott Watkins, Kevin Berzack, Stephen Pharr, Jane Blount, Ashley Cone, Stacey Moore, Allison McGill, Mr. Williams Kadvisorl. Middle Row: David Lefkowitz, Jeff Stone, John Pender, Catherine Van Every, iMary Neal Harris, Dana Marshall, Allfson Shaheen, Laura Williams, Lauren Wills, Simmons Long, Caroline Doyle. Bottom Row: Johnny Wise, Jonathan Hickman, Jean Roddey lsecretaryl, Bo Rosser Ctreasurerl, Leslie Slotkin fvice-presidentl, Ann Cass Milgrom lpresidentl, Henry Smyth, Liz Smith, John Kaydos. Not pictured: Jason Levergood. So Tempting! Chris Elliot, Bobby Boulware, and Sandy Knox entice Karen Thompson with Junior class We B .i i 9 Seventh Grade Choir. Front Row: Elizabeth Kemp, Tina Dunlap, Stuart Hicks, B.J. Scheessele, Jolm Kaydoa, Chisolrn Woodson, David Kirch, Jeff Stone, Todd Gray, Brent Russo, Scott Hahn, Adelaide Scott. 2nd Row: Barbara Helling lpianistl, Mike Washington, Rich Gehron, Greg Sweet, Jessica McAlister, Mary Neal Harris, Deborah Ann Helms, Beth Crawford, Laura Ann Thornburg, Catherine Van Every, Leigh Christi Smith, Heather Douglas. 3rd Row: Harold Lowry ldirectorl, Kathryn Virkler, Holly Brewster, Melissa Mills, Dana Marshall, Lisa Kouri, Susan Rosser, Ginns Basinger, Glenn Sherrill, Patrick Hobson, Tommy Graham. -ith Row: Jean Roddey, Melia Northcott, Heather Dicks, Elizabeth Abrams, Jill Moon, Mary Scott Watkins, Jonathan Hickman, Julie Westbrook, Jim Bowers, Jayson Singe, Marc Starnes, Nancy Koraly, Margaret Wilkerson. 5th Row: Eric Plummer, Greg Chamberlain, David Rea, Nancy Matthews, Stacie Craddock, Jacqueline Smallwood, Forrest Collier, David Frazier, Randy Rush, Jared Crown, Allison McGill, Kim Settlemyre, John Haywood. Not pictured: Amy Hamel, A Mug Shot! Merryman Cassels buys a Georgia mug from sophomore Cindy Stewart. G0iI1g 01100, g0il1E tWiC9, SOM! Bar P in-f N. F-1 is ,fa--ki Candy Cane Cox! Senior class advisor Nancy Cox prepares candy canes for delivery the next day. Warming someone with hot chocolate, Ellen Wilkinson works for the Aquilifer fundraiser. X 'I , Q Sixth Grade Choir. Top Row: Jason Fagan, Loi-ri Ellen Henry, Rob Cannon, Wes Waters, Ashley Parker, Julie Lane, Viviane Bechtler, Richard Pacetti, Terry Goins, Allison Roads, Philip Curry, Rael Gorelick. 3rd Row: Barbara Helling iaccompanistl, Will Caldwell, Kelly Brennan, Amy Farel, Laura Corell, Sally Brand, Catherine Koconis, Clay Chaplin, Jennifer Fagan, Chip Loomis, Melinda Nichols, Inga Richardson, Mike Maletic, Dee Esker idirectorl. 2nd Row: Chaelle Clayton, Kristin Topica, Nancy Pugh, Valerie Wright, Leigh Ann Hawkins, Ali Gehron, Merritt Walker, Mary Beth Tice, Cannon Saussy, Tripp Pignetti, Katy Hosmer, Banks Bourne. Front Row: Brian Sipe, Drake Williams, John DuPuy, Cathy Mignolet, Sherry Stuart, Helen Redwine, Lisa Farabee, Drew Baird, Wil Glasgow, Ashley Brown, Ashley Howerton. 120fClubs And Organizations McClintock presides over the Freshman cl slave auction. We-Q.. Ski and Outdoors Club. Bottom Row: Jenna Randolph, Krissie Hein, Mike Robinson, Micki Upchurch, Misty Rush, Meggan McKay. Second Row: Barbara Hoecklin, Kris Held, Mary Henderson, Kappy Sokevitz, Francine Terrell, Wendy Hart, Brian I-Iuskey. Third Row: Bo Webb, Frances Robicsek, Anne Hutchison, Kathy Pitts, Gordon Walker, Robert Salmon, Tim Cooper. Top Row: Steve Chriatenbery, Chris Pugh, David Vim Glish, Robert Tarte, Andy Rathke, Lettice Morton iadvisorl, Mary Beth Huskey. Not pictured: Zack Miller, Scott Welton, and Jon Brady. Getting for iving What a Mess! Connor Bost, Sandy Knox, and Melinda Johnston portray a typical campus scene, a doughnut sale. This one is sponsored by the Aquilifer Club. i i 2 1 .ll rf l S 1 J fi XA 'ami 'mtewl iikieiqirf 1 ag, w w - anish Club. Bottom Rowr Todd Hahn, Kristy Brown, Jenna Randolph, Win Robinson ladvisorl, Ellen nson, David Gladstone. Second Row: John Graham, Robert Mitchener, Paige Ford, Nestor Cruz-fMunoz, sphen Klein. Top Row: John Colliaa, Eddie Gibson, Gibby Heilman, Henry Pharr, Jerre Bridges, Not rtured: Ben Draper, Michael Giblin, Billy Huelin, Lauren Burgess. and Cathy Crusan. if will ' ,Dil - , 1, 2 2 Zwffilii ll Upper School Student Council. Bottom Row: Ed Kelly ladvisorl, Mary Louise Dagenhart, Paige Ford lsecretaryl, Sandy Knox, Jodi Mendel. Elizabeth Love. Second Row: Anna Dulaney ltreaaurerl. Henry Pharr Cpresidentl, Sandee Smith, Scott Huelin, Elizabeth Levergood Ivice-presidentb. Scott Edwards. Top Row: Mark Hoffman, Gibby Heilman, Jack Knight, Chris Elliot. Stephen Heeseman Clubs And Organizationsf121 On your mark: The hare, Junior Nancy Hanes, prepares to run in a race in the French C1ub's play. The Tortoise and the Hare. Latin Stooges, Curly, fChris Lanej, Mo. lJon Walkupb, and Larry, fSean Millerl greet King M-idas fArt Watsonb in the Garden. A just reward. After playing all summer, King Grasshopper, Senior, Gibby Heilman, has no food or shelter for the winter. 122fC1ubs 8: Organizations J K A 7 i -N. CCD Goes Internationa anguage Day was handled quite differently this year from previously. The competition between the language clubs was eliminated because the faculty felt that the competition promoted too much rivalry. The clubs did not compete in a volleyball game this year, because the Board of Directors as well as the language department members felt that it had nothing to do with each specific language. However, some students and teachers felt that when the competition was eliminated, the enthusiasm was lost. Francine Terrell believed, It was not as exciting this year because there was not a competition. Mr. Robinson felt that the skits this year were very good but that there was a lack of enthusiasm. Next year he hopes to restore some of the enthusiasm without promoting excessive competition. This year the International Club joined the French, Spanish, and Latin Clubs in the festivities. Each club performed a skit in its native language. At the end of the program all the clubs came together to sing America the Beautiful . The Language Department does not believe that the competition will be brought back next year, however, they hope some of the enthusiasm will return. Living it up: The King Grasshopper, senior, Gibby Heilman, is admired by his lady grasshoppers, Kathryn Anderson and Kristy Brown. Clubs Sc Organizationsf123 Reving enthusiasm, the Varsity cheerleader get the Upper School psyched for Spirit Week! hat is a school? Buildings and books? Desks and doorways? No! A school is the people who work there, play there, and learn about life there. The students at Char- lotte Country Day make this S! school special. Each individual contributes to the community in a unique and undefinable way to create a place where Working, playing and learning about life can be pure fun! l. ... - -itil. - , 1' fb W Y' Closing the generation gap, Senior Chip Cash holds his little brother Scott at the fall sports banquet. XX egendl The TiTle is reserved for such greois os John Woyne, Mdrylin Monroe, ond Noncy Cox! Rorely con There be found o person who Tedches so mdny oThers wiTh her knowledge ond kindness. Mrs. Cox hos succeeded oT boThl As The senior cldss grdde coordinoTor, she guided The cldss of 4984 Through The developmenT of ComeloT, The Junior-Senior prom, ds if she were o femdle Merlin! Mrs. Cox enTered CounTry Doy The some yedr The cldss of '84 officidlly become Upper Schoolers. TogeTher They plod- ded Through Algebrd I, developing d ldsTing bond. Mrs. Cox moTivdTed The Sen- exomple, when school opened The Seniors were fdced wiTh The dilemmd of The reduced Senior Lounge, Mrs. Cox cuT her summer shorT ond shuTTled Seniors dround ChdrloTTe in order To redecordTe The lounge beTTer Thon ever before! Mrs. Cox's inTeresTs do noT end wiTh The school, she hos helped To involve The Senior cldss in sponsoring The Speciol Olympics, visiTing The Mog- nolid's ResT I-lome, ond diding The poor during The winTer. WiTh o fldir for exciTemenT, Mrs. Cox helped To choperone The Senior cldss Trip To New York CiTyl When Luke Spencer QTony Gedryj wds uf H sf T fp 17 5 ' , ' ...,. , . I I I. A Q, 1 , 2. as f ' . W The apple of our eye, Mrs. Cox and senior Shelly iors where everyone else hod foiled. She helped The closs rdise money Through pecdn soles, Two condy-cone soles, o mum dnd poinseTTio sole, ond The bird seed sdle, none of which would hove been possible wiThouT her! Mrs. Cox's coring runs deeper Thon mere supporT for The sTudenT projecTs. Senior Rich TourTeloT describes her ds: 'lAlwoys There if you need her, even wiTh personol problems, she's There To lisTen. Mrs. Cox hos demonsTroTed This Through her involvemenT in Senior inTeresTs. For The Queen and her court! Chaperones of the Junior-Senior Prom, Mrs. Koraly, Mrs. Cox, and Mrs. Tyner pose for the camera before the big night begins! Two Dolls! Mrs. Chapman congratulates Mrs. Cox for making it another year on her birthday in September. 126 Mendel anxiously await boarding the plane to New York City for the Senior trip in December. spoTTed in Mdmo Leoni's, Mrs. Cox giggled wiTh The resT of The girls! These endedring chorocTerisTics hove bound The Senior cldss To Mrs. Cox, so in grdTiTude The cldss of '84 Threw d surprise pdrTy in her honor in SepTember. Mrs. Cox responded by excldiming: You mode my doy! You mode my yedrl You mode my CounTry Doy cdreer! WiTh much love ond ddmiroTion, The Senior cldss dedicoTes The T984 PosTscripT To The legenddry Mrs, Cox! ii ill ll ,,,...,-n--' iiegenhs uf the murIiJ...iBetnare!. Just one of the girls, Mrs. Cox guard S the Senior Lounge while the Senior girls decorate it for the Senior jocks. Busy as a bee, Mrs. Cox is often hard to catch at her desk! The rose of the Senior Class, Mrs. Cox is escorted in a golf cart by Senior Steven Vaughn to the Senior Lounge for her Birthday celebration. The QYBQYBSYI 5h0'S VON QODSFOUSI - Kim FBBZOF I GpDf6ClGl6 h6I' honest KIDGHBSS. h9Y coring, Gnd ODl'9ClOflOn. A Bo DlCK9l15 She CGFBS about SVSIY lndlvlduol In lh8 SBDIOY CIOSS - Scott w9llOf1 No W0l'd5 T105 llme for everyonel - KONG Whlfe I love MIS. Cox to GBCYN - ROUGH Bfdnd She'Il GIWGYS work Wlfh YOU Gnd glve YOU leeway A Steve VClLlQhI'l MTS. Cox Is C real SOLIfh6I'l'l belle - MGFCBNS GOFOIICK 0 SD! ' x -f.,w1, fag-E 127 IQFGOTIWBSSI - Jlm Hock Sh9'S Ilke U Ql'Of1dlT'lOfh9f lo all usl - Holly Gallager She's speclcl because of her humaneness to students - Della Wellon She's a nlce lady who cores about the sludenls and lhel Fred I Ernest Julie Huntley Andrew ara Allen , nderson, III Appelbaurn Fred...Hunt1ey...HG...AllenHunt...HuntaGrunt...Runt... HA . . . ED+CClPleaee Knock . . . HA+MV . . . CC needs atrench coat . . . The Duke . . . younger women . . . We can't just stand here and talk! CNC...SWwannagotothebeach? ...MJin8th...'I'hePixielives Mr. Mustache The van my ears are ringing! Mr. Sport . .. DO used the driveway . . . Durham in 1.5 .. . RH+SM+AH+HASa lake party . . . Hey, SV where's the watermelon .. . Thanks Mom and Dad-Love y'a1l Later CD! Love wasn't put in your heart to stay Love isn't love till you give it away-GVP I like work, I can sit and watch it all day.-Fred Allen I think I'l1 stop procrastinating, tomorrow.-Anon. 128fSeniors WP C3237 vias ,,.r.. A if 155' il N I I L fe. , K ' K r K ' W'95fs , . 1 Dew . . . Baby Dew . . . The Fiend . . . Monoman . . . We'll go to college someday . . . We bashed on the 9th . . . think the roof will hold 160 lbs.'? . . . the back way through Foxcroft after C-matics . . . Comedi Inn-How funny was it Patti? . . . SM+FC:KHl . . . -RB+Green Mustangzsmoke-hubcap . . . road trip to Chapel Hill-Do we go through Va.? Robert's buying for everyone 5 year plan at CCDS Garfield . . . Can I have your autograph? . . . Stuck at Giblin's farm eating nerds with Todd Never forget the DB at CD . . . Pookie lives! . .. Myrtle Beach '83 '84 . . . Vail-are they ready? . . . Chow CD! . . . TGIFMI! Everybody needs someone they can cling to now and then- No more defenses, no more pretense- No reason to explain it-The Beat You better speak up now If you want your peace, You better speak up now It won't mean a thing later, Yesterday's news is tomorrow's fish 'n chip paper-Elvis Costello We're having much more fun-X Jules, Eiluj, Levi, Bones . . . KR + DW + JA - Best Friends fore' love you JA + MR S CA Survivors Foul guys Greeks-Yuck . . . PDA .. . Chuff and Eugene .. . Stealing the cb .. . night at HoJo's . .. Cherry Grove is only ten minutes away Kim's pancakes . . . Deli-Town . . . Quail Hollow dead end:I I'F 5 Quickie . . . Quick Jam Session-Johnny Lee Hooker .. . Strip F . . . the flasher . . . monoject . . . HA's goldiish . . . let's throw dow . . . Belmont Abbey Night PA + BC + AP H Trouble . . . Hey De can we go out in August of '85? . . . Springfest . . . Don't hurt w puppies, Henry . . . Lake party .. . HP 5 JA night in the Luc .. . Hi, my name's Chubby Hey, Sarah, move your . . . I ain't got no phone .. . Any questions? Step this way . .. TTB . . . AfterDeck . . . Straight Drive . . . I want. a Jedi glass . . . the P Song by AW . . . Prom 83' wonderful date . . . Kim are you awal . . . How come Delia missed the after parties? . . . MR our secret w' let out .. . Tragic night at DW's with CC and HP 'Tm sorry , The tongue show by KR . . . Stealing friends for Eugene . . . Ice scrai . . . tree . . . Pointer and Fungus face . . . Jaws 3 fan club . . . tin at GF's . . . N Baby with peach juice . . . Dance with me . .. HC 3 with AW the pyromanaic . . . Wanna take a shower? . . . Clicker 3 curl and I'1l drive . .. Thanks Mom, Dad and Lauren, I love y ILYAHNP . .. Bye CD thanks for all the great memories! What can I do today to be where I wa tomorrow?-Sigrad The only way to have a friend is to be one.-Emersl Excuses don't pay the rent.-Dad Emil rquhart Ayscue . .. and you will know, too, when you lift yourself high enough to see beyond horizons. -Richard Bach, Illusions Kathi' n Elaine Barstow K.T. . . . Sweet 16 B-Party . . . Friday 13, '82 . . . Kevin-Jolly Rancher . . . Tube Snake Boogie . . . Where ya from? The BEACH! . . . Meet ya' at midnite This is the famous 800-singing' in the street . . . Ken fro Chicago . . . ASP-Betsy Lane Rocks! . . . KB and MBI-I Buddies Forever . . . Halloween Party . , . Mick Jagger IS sexy . . . Get outta here! . . . I love New York! . . . Long Island Ice Tea? . . . It ended too soon-I was just starting to have fun UNC-G here I come Thanks Mrs. Huskey, Mr. Williams, Mary Beth, and most of all, Mom and Dad! Go to your brother and accept him right where he is, as he is.-Glenn 'Tex Evans When love beckons to you, follow him-The Prophet Lift you head up high And scream out to the world I know I am someone No one can hurt you now Because you know what's true. Yes, I believe in me So you believe in you-Michael Jackson They have to go on Improvising-Anon. argaret arie Bledsoe 'T' Margaret . . . Want to play ping-pong? . . . MB 5 AB 1 friends forever . . . What did you say? . . . 8th grade rah rah . . . I'm turning purple tennis anyone? MG + MB - English 8: History Thanks MG,MF,DW,KW,MM . . . Oh no! . . . Aquilifer initiations . . . microwave radiation . . . Lord have mercy . . . UMYFer . . . 1969-19832 tap, ballet . . . cross-country camper . . . ICYCl I have decided . . . 12 year vet . . . Seafarer, I hear your call . . . I could write and draw forever . . . Thank you everybody, esp. Ms. T, Ms. G, Mrs. B, Mrs. C, Mr. K, 8: family . . . TM + MB I DUI-I . . . My love to MacDowell 6 Dr. J Valete CCDS! Love is patient and kindg Love is not jealous or boastfulg It is not arrogant or rude. Love does not insist on its own way, It is not irritable or resentful, It does not rejoice at wrong, but rejoices in right. Love bears all things, believes all things, hopes all things, endures all things. -I Corinthians 13:4-7 Goodwill may be eliminated from a relationship, but if goodwill is eliminated from friendship, the very name of friendship is gone.-Cicero Don't walk before me, I may not follow, Don't walk behind me, I may not lead, Just walk beside me, and be my friend.-Unknown God grant me the courage to change the things I can, the serenity to accept the things I cannot, and the wisdom to know the difference.-Unknown Life is Friendship, - Friendship is Love, Semorsfmg and Love is God,-MB ary I Robert Julie D 3113011 Alfred Dawn Brand Brand, IV Brittain 13 yrs . . . time flys when you're having fun . . . 9th grade, the beginning 1Su Luj-natural highs, drivers ed . . . bad influence . . . Let's go to Califomia, JM .. . Hockey and wild times . .. Pigmy . . . P1 and P2...LEPE!Lepesticks...Wench!...Whatthe... !?...New Musicll-Iard Rock!60's music . . . MB, JC, AB 5 GG-what a foursome Let's get critical JR-If you do it first, I will too YWABS . .. What's it need? More . . . hippucs . . . catch the power . . . phase in JC Saabs farm parties takealeft,Marrry... No problem . .. C'est la vie . .. SM, where is your crush? . . . whips, chains and leather! positions . . . Back in black . .. the Pixie . . . Michelin Man-open your eyes, JC . . . David Lee Roth . . . MBRIJC-maniac drivers? No way! . .. 7:15am . .. 5:00am phone calls .. . Wendover curve .. . Patti 5 the Latest Edition . . . we need a girls night . .. or stub . . . Patti's house . . . Mary T., you zombie! . . . Baby Dew , . . RB, S20 a week! . . . MB G: RB seniors together-best friends forever! .. . ILYRB . .. LH 8: the AEP . .. New York pictures . . . late night movies . . . Heartbreak . . . BD, my best buddy . . . JF, I need to talk . . . BB, what a bod . . . Let's go walking Karen . . . MH, connections . . . MJ, you're crazy! Cat, BFF . . . We'll always be close! Catherine, oops I mean Margaret! . . . Moose . . . CTIWALY . . . JC, I don't know what I'll do without you! Road trips . . . I made it thanx to the Brand Clan! . . . I love ya'l.l . . . thanks GBP .. . Bye CD! A river flows a winding course to the sea, we must be equally flexible in order to reach our goals.-Anonymous Let the good times roll.-Cars 130fSeniors :W f 'rv' V.. A' ,,,,' , . . fu if V' llsi . Biking at 12:00 . . . BKFCM .. . LLFC . . . Gay night . . . 'I'I' and RB: Tom's at Studio 54 . . . Hash Browns in the senior lounge Mary, Elizabeth, and Sally, Thanks . . . Paul, where's big bird? . . . Bill, thanks for the party . . . Katie, do you know where Robert is exactly? Well not exactly . . . Hi I'm Mary Brand's sister . . . GHAK . . . The Mint . . . Chapel hill was great but cold . . . the back way to Drew's . . . faithfully my PYT . . . NY '83 we survived . . . Please deposit 54.50 . . . kinda sorta maybe . . . 3 am church service . . . Jeeps forever . . . IWRRIAFOHM . . . Rob, how many birthday, Christmas, New Years, etc. presents . . . closest friends forever . . . LYACM . . . Back rubs-5:30 am-LYA -SL . . . KB, how did you get the paint out of your hair? . . . Katie, Whose bathing suit? . . . sorry I missed the first half of the game . . . Chapel Hill-VIA Virginia . . . KB, prom '82 '83 and '84 . . . gimmi some haha! . . . Todd and Drew, Horton's kids . . . Robert, do the seats recline? . . . M. Currin's party . . . cuddy lives after hit . . . Beach Blast . . . 3rd period . . . one, two, three, then four and Eve . . . Katie, I don't feel so good, take care of me, Easter '83-Myrtle Beach . . . Senior Beach trip '83 . . . Patti, late night phone calls .. . Paul, help 3rd time in 4 days . . . Maxima-what a car . . . Feb. 25th '82 forever RB and KB . . . Think the roof will hold 160 lbs., Drew? ...AH sorry about that . . . LYF-JM . . . KBIWLYAAFVDDVP . . . Want to play a game? . . . KCLFY . .Q MBIWFACDT . .. Baseball but much . . , Hey Kate, black light . . . May 7th 1982 . . . Gena Graham love ya babe . . . Kristy, IWALYIASW-RB . . . KB-I love you .. . Thanks Mom and Dad Love ya! The greater the obstacle the more glory in overcoming it-anon. Go ahead, make my day,-Clint Eastwood .'1 ' JB Juls the laugh Scum HY! life is rough, b deal with it VB and SB been very good to me Calm yo . . . I'm not wearing a skirt . . . thst's beside the point . . . can we the twins-is it almost over, Mom? . . . Do they go to your church . . . Controlled excellence . . . Where are your parents going no Self-control is the key . .. AW peach let's all pause for a m of silent prayer-Dear God let me pass this test! . . . life in the fas . . . I've done my time . . . Do you want it-are you gonna get it-let . .. I want it bad! . .. UNC . . . Thanks Mom and Dad-ILY! Don't let 'em push you down, Don't let 'em push you around. Don't let 'em ever change your point of view.-l Stewart To live your life in your own way, To be the you that you want to be, To reach the goals you have set for yourself- That is success.-Unknown Ipsa Scientia Potestas Est-Knowledge itself power.-Bacon Edward Dean Brown, III f f . S' ' , ' iff, is , ,s Sty' Vw 'i 1. ' ' - - l - .rg if . Q 5 qv ligne iv . uno How's it going? ear lobe Marathon Man onka-Donk . . . Slick . . . Dogamite . . . Want to listen to a tape from rrest? . . . Jim Kutcher liked the hot dog . . . dancing machine . . . Country Captain . . . Dean, you don't have to run hard every day! , wrong turn at Latin . . . The Mad Manager .. . Compu-stats , . , ree hour calculus exams . . . Have you done your Stuart stuff yet? , You need to publicize Engineer's club, David . . . Sure, she doesn't lp you with Chem . . . Deangentire Banner sports staff . . . luv those ick olives , . . no more puns Dean! . . . pre-school vet . . . CD has en great, but I'm ready to leave. old fast to dreams Jr when dreams go lfe is a barren field rozen with snow.-Langston Hughes ost thou love life? hen do not squander time, xr that's the stuff life is made of.-Benjamin ranklin ll you have to do is dedicate yourself.-Ed Kelly Bryan Scott Butler www' Thanks for the good times AB, MB, NH, SL, JM, KT, SW, VC, KM, SF, EL Appreciate it JF, JB, LS, SN, BD, SW, JH, JP, JR, SV, TT . . . Bee Hee Sneezes . . . 5 min? Hit the theater . . . Bennigan's+Studio 19:Bad news for JR . . . There's always a first time , .. Zeps are absolutly the best . . . BA . .. Magic fngers . . . Then I said, Naaaaa! . . . 9 to 4-never forget . . . Where's the keyboards? . . . The MG lives on . . . 35. 16:mega bucs . .. Riders on the storm .. . puking lot partying . . . JM dead, so it doesn't matter . . . Whatsup . . . losing weight is hazardous to your health . . . I will kick, I will kick your . . . English buddies . . . Yanks are Stl! I own half the conversation-Fish Hello! Hooray! Let the show begin, I've been ready.-Rolf Kempf Julianna Boyd Carder Q95 l arrr I Carder not Carter . . . Cada . . . chicken legs . . . pre-school vet . . . Kinks and Police concert .. . P1hP2:the maniac drivers . . . the Michelin men after SM's party . . . 18th b-day party at PC'slDon-te-de-te! . . . Held hockeylWhat kind of Porsche is that? A . . . Porsche! . . . b-ball '82 JC+MB+AB+GG'good times . . . AB tell us your bunny story Jan. 30-JM+JC Mary, which guy is it now? . . . Micheal's farm parties-3:30 am-something was jumping over my face . . . the little maroon bimmer . . . MT-you DC and do you really feel like you're in a soap opera? . . . Okey Dokey Smokey . . . Nasl know whose behind those Vuarnet glasses . . . The Beaty's carlot will be raided someday . . . Cape Cod-many unforgetable summers . . . crazy about the Police . . . Don't call my house! . . . Mary, you oddball! . . . What's it need? More . . . ! . . . no wrecks, no tickets-yet . . . phone calls from Belgium-Jack, are you . . . ? . . . Soccer fan . . . BMW's, Porsches, and Saabs . . . MB what's the deal between you and JR? . .. Prom '83 . . . the death call . . . so different, but so alike . . . the party wagon . . . Cape Cod and Long Island phone calls . .. JM-Where else but Taco Bell . . . Look the other way, it's clear girls nite:MB's house Debbie, I've got to tell you something . .. H Hitchens crush . . . Mullig . .. the Wendover curve . . . JC+MB:friends forever . . . Thanks for everything MB . . . Thanks MED-ILY .. . so long dudes! . . . JLM . .. Thanks for the best three years of my life and don't forget the promises and secrets we shared . .. remember-YWBWMIMHFAIWALY. The heart has its reasons which reason knows nothing of-anon. Too much and too little education hinder the mind-anon. Seniors! 131 Francis , Beverly Elizabeth Armistead I Merr man Bradford Cash, III .. f My name is CHIP .. . GRIPPER 4-squared 4 wicked candle ...SlyDog... Human Napki.n...Muffin...BigGuy...BigFell.a . . . JS+SW+AS+HP+CC-+-WHITHE BIG FIVE + Weeyah . . . WPEG Forever . . . Earth, Wind, 5 Fire . . . Alabama . . . What a grin . . . David, I'm in love-no really . . . She's a NICE girl . . . How many girlfriends do you have, Chip? CC+JD-Cautious vs. Optimist ...STONE...Amy,Iknowyou hate me...Shutup...I.eavs me alone . . . Pat Hicks and the Hershey bar . . . GRIPPER+ STONEIFLORIDA '82 . . . KINDERCARE . . . And the cradle will rock . . . HA+MV+CC+EDSGood Times . .. Trenchcoat . . . Duke ED-ILY, A 5 F MOOSE Sept. 9, 1983 Idon'tknowg I don't care, It just doesn't matter, Whatever .. . Elizabeth, you're so decisive . . . Ma.ria's . . . the couch . . . Who would date a SNORT MC+CC-Lifetime Pals HA+JM+CC+D0-CNC and Trouble pre-school vet MR+CC+the Second Time Around . .. and the third, fourth, fifth, etc . .. Football-State Champs '81, '82, '83 . . . CC +JP+SV-Bad attitudes . . . Holy Crow . . . SW+JPlRego Brothers . . . Cash man . .. Basketball -Buzzy-It's been real . . . BP+RT'watx:hi.ng Making Love behind closed doors, don't worry coach, we won't tell . . . Mrs. Caldwell, I forgot my glasses . .. The good Samaritan . . . Quit trying to explain yourself, we don't believe you anyway Class Pres '82, '83 Where's the stereo? . .. Listen-up . . . CC+SM'The Diplomats . . . Yes, I do my homework- once a term . . . Young Life . . . Colorado '80 . . . Florida '81, '82 . . . Greg, Palmer, Dick, Doug, Jim, Alice-Thanks and all things work together for good .. . Cruising in the Limo . . . SMURFS . . . 'I'G+ET-Best Friends The Underground- CC+RT Special thanks to: God, Mom, Dad, Ed, Scott C, SW, DW, SED, DG, All the Weltons, Mr. Kelly, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Cox, Greg Seltzer-I love all of you and thanks for everything! I never let schoolin' interfere with my education.- Mark Twain How sweet it is.-W.C. Fields Clean your room.-Barbara Cash Clean your room.-Steady Cash Seek first the kingdom of God and His right- eoushess, and these things shall be added unto you.-Matthew 6:33 1321 Seniors Cassels Clark QWUN-nav Merrywoman... Mum...Merm...Mem...Lola...makesaman merry . . . Myrtle Beach '82 '83 '84 . . . Postscript is my life! .. . What license?l . . . frequents the Black Whale and the R.ed Bud-LYMF . . . CC-+-MCHLifetime Pals . . . JOHN, why are you driving on the MEDIAN!!? ? . . . calling the spirits from BH's . . . Merm, how did you really break your nose? . . . Oh no! Not another cop! . . . C. mating call . . . I'll get up in just a minute . . . the reincamation soul sister with J3 Sexy Sammy Stang .. . Emanuelle-23+MC, GR, BH, LC'1 . . . talking - . . . EM+MC reviving the dead from CM . . . Beta Parties! . . . Gina, move over . . . LC+MClattacked by TM's neighbors jacuzzi?? .. . LM+CM+MC:checking out PD in '83 . . . CM 8: MC love to go to church on St, Patricks Day! . . . 4-wheelin' in Sammy Stang .. . combat manuevers . .. Don't worry, I have my own language . . . kinda sorta maybe . .. CM+MC-painter+ paintbrush . . . SM's pep talks-it's 1984! . .. giggle, giggle . .. The 12 Apostles . . . cowpullies . . . JS and O'Niel's-thanx Cat! . . . SM+ MC'5 of'em!...thanx GH...BingoChairman...Europe'83...Radical in Rome! AH+SM+MC:the lake-need anything else be said? . .. NY '83-I never!! .. . banana . . . room 711 . . . KU+MC-roomies at UGA-Watch Out! . . . LBM+BMCrBest Friends Forever .. . It was special WB . . . strip fish-once you start, you can't stop! . . . You puppies! I'm just absorbing the atmosphere Hi Kat!-GLLY! Blow it out baby bro and Bry! ILYRDPMWLMRLJ ILATYFEMGD! . .. lots of memories Ciao! Life is just a party, and parties weren't meant to last-Prince Life is so good that I can only paint my tears-famous artist to be Not failure, but low aim is crime-Lowell R9 Li.sa...LB... Clarky...Elsie...Ms.Happiness...9thGrade Eraser Mate... Uptons... Scums CM + LC + PL + KU + BH S the French Project . . . Ferg's 16th-LC, MF, KR, KF, Mike-Clue in, Exit JD, JR-break your neck, Dixie, The Boots, non-stop Romantics, return of the Ninja, tell 'em to go away , Old Faithful, the Bush, WH . .. How many on that list, Blair? 27? . . . ROI Gr Police . . . MPCC-May 23, 1982 till ? . . . Juno's-who looks like me? .. . I fought the law and I won . . . Amelia Island-Good Friends 81 Good Memories . . . Maha Baha . . . Charleston-AW Shucks Cruis-O-Matics . . . SM + LC + MM -I 2 hr. road trip to De1ia's Lemon Tree Bar SBKC 20 Tbs . . . ETETET . . . the mtn . . . tp on Frvw-dra?! . . . Cloves E Bob Marley . .. EBC + EBB I 1 unforgettable Labor Day Wkend Black Corvettes much? DD + ML + NL I Excellent .. . RBC 4-ever . .. JGT G BT-Spare us . .. Prom '83 . . . Bavarde avec notre Overcast in LL bathroom . . . BCI at QH . . . Dinner and a movie?! . . . Lunch-'!?' we're lata again . . . secrets I need gas so pump, Clark, pump . .. Gradoo Mama schwapp, schwapp . . . Europe '83-alarm clock but no Lisa7, spider on the wall, roomates?, monowoman .. . Nervous Habits . .. I'm laughing . . . Wildlife at Sewannee . . . Knoxville Holiday Inn-Innocence . . . ICU were YY4me . .. LC + JD I Risky Business . . . UVa-Bill, Go Yahoos!, shredded goalposts . . . Call on me ...This one will be fun to remember... DAMM . . . No Joke... RedBudkBlackWhale...Mac...Ihatefield parties . . . 0'Neill's-Killer Whales . .. 100 pts .. . Who lost 9 flashing lights 8: some hamburger buns? . . . Emmanuell23+LC, GR, MC, BH-1 EBC + KJF - BFA EBC + Ml-IF + MLT - Life at SP-Career women . . . Good luck EBB . . . Thanx MDAM for your love and support . .. AMC-steer clear of the pastures! Keep working hard and dream the impossible, sometimes it's the only thing that makes life worth living, -SCS Learn as if you were to live forever, Live as if you were to die tomorrow.-Unknown Patricia Kri ten Gretchen l Diane Elizabeth argaret Culp i ulpus Life Rolls Wipe out , Cruis-o-matics . . . Which J, night? . . . CC, who is it this week? . . . Press Box, again? . . . riding ie waves .. . Taco Bell at 2 a.m. . .. Paragrin's at Davidson addy! What a machine! . .. Ski? Trip:JB+PC +JA+MT+CC .. . oke St s smile . . . JB, who's knocking on the Caddy's window? . . . ross Country Walker Natural, please CM + MT + PC 2 indalism . . . Comidi Inn with Pookie-thanks AH .. . PC, have you en anything besides Bragaw? .. . Jimmy's Deli . . . Wanna go to he Latest Edition, MC? .. . Big LipsSHB .. . Sorry, JB, it just iatterred! . . . Why didn't you go to work, MF? . . . Knowing when mesn't do any good unless you know how . . . Multi- colored Hi Tops . JC, what is a DC? . .. Baltic Sea . . . Hey CM, wanna decorate L? . . . Was it Molly Hatchet?-Thanks Paul spoon in blender . SS-DM with help from CM . . . KA is my life! -JB . . . JD lives . CM, whst's blinking in the shed? . . . Mission Valley . . . Give me ie power, MB ML on a bus? .. . Ain't it good to know you've vt a friend , JT MED, I'm the last one-thanks . . . PC 49 MT nce '75 JAB-TWABAPIMHFY-ILY APIMHFY-ILY! L starts at a time called birth and continues till a me called death. It is called life. It comes with no uarantees of 60 years or 60 thousand miles 'hichever comes first. And somehow they've even aft the instructions out. Yes, all we get is life itself nd it's up to us to do the living.-Javan :'s not will power I need, it's won't power.- Ziggy Curr Daniels 5, ggi' 'ku i 5 C, : ' at 4 ' Sh, S 5 4, '5 3 Q X . li i. I 'V , 5, f. ,s .V 'I ' 'W 4 ' , ai ... ' .s Dristan . . . Drippy . . . Fla. SB '83 . .. Chattanooga reckless driver . . . how many calories? . . . The Sands . . . the lake . . . should I put on my nightgown? . . . BK forever! . . . Giblin's . . . Xmas breakfast . . . Spongetones at 7 . . . road stop . . . 45 minutes in the bathroom . . . long distance phone calls . . . Rosa Linds's .. . the beach .. . 3 am PC's . . . JD's my pal, my counselor, my future wife . .. RPM . .. holding up the fence at DD .. . Cniis-O's summer of '83:fun, trouble . . . all nighters Sandy's d pills ILYDB d halls MM, can you do it right? . . . too much sun ... on a diet . . . SK-+-MJ+KB+LM+JH+HH+DB+ SH+MP+CE-4-BB miss ya! Winter Weekend '83 stop signs jogging in underwear thrown in KB's pool . . . playing games . . . no! . . . we hate each other . . . ILY Juniors! . . . Outlandoe de Amour . . . Karen, want some of my food? Ssunda ride . .. Bless you . . . let's not do it. if you're going tio get in trouble .. . Hayes you made me sick . ,. Thanks for being patient! you are my favorite . .. I won't be a stewardess . . . I don't always fall asleep . . . no, I'm line, really . . . anyone seen my purse? . . . I missed the Pixie . . . sleeping in cars . . . Thanks for all your help, Pret and Hayes . . . I love you! Summer of 84!!! Thanks M E D IWLYA! You can't always get what you want, but if you try sometimes, you just might find, you get what you need.-Rolling Stones The only thing I can't hide from is trouble.- Unknown There's a lot to learn from wasting time.-N. Young It's the laughter we'll remember whenever we remember the way we were.- The Way We Were DL iw! 997, angel OTAP CAPT-NJMC Var. Tennis Mtn. Lks. Country Club . . . Prep . . . high hopes . . . I'm from Jersey, you from Jersey? Chano hiya men! green M8zM's wad Bubba . . . Friendly's . . . Where's Clover? . . . Let's dawg . . . '83 Gov. School . .. Guvvies forever .. . ILYSC . .. Peachy-spiff Trunks, Kilty you're quite amusing , . . check it out . . . Iwanriaparty . . . Hey Bud! radical flirt... 35 not85 Ticklish? Sloaf... Rock, what would I have done without you? Pedro popsicles . ,. Get down .. . Ivy League, please? . .. I'm the new kid in town .. . Mom, Dad, JOH-All thst's come to me was because of you! Thanks ILY! Just call out my name, and I'll be there, you've got a friend-J.T. En Dieu est ma fiance .. And in the end, the love you take is equal to the love you make-The Beatles Prend moi tel que je suis! If I could reach up and hold a star for each time you've made me smile, an entire evenings sky would be in the palm of my hand.-AH Seniors!133 James I Elizabeth Todd Robert Claire Hampton Davenport I Decker - 4 4 fr ' 1 ' fawgylf 1-4 k 9 'Way-yy , A 'iw Lower School Mad Man-That's my swing . . . 5-min.? Hit the theater ...oneoft.heeedayswe'l1getbu.sted...DBandPP...LandBruiser Bob's at the Lake Whatare you staringat?!? are going slow. Don't believe what your eyes are telling you. All they show is limitation. Look with your understanding, find out what you already know and you'll see the way.-Jonathan Livingston Seagull 134fSeniors 7 owfx 1 ECD . . . beauty marks 8: rosy cheeks . . . where's my hat? . . . TP + ED 2 beet friends forever, ILY . . . MTH + ED 2 buddies since first grade MR + MU + ED 2 the three stooges bli.nd dates who is itthis weekend? CA lives MR + MT + ED + GW + AR S CA buddies . . . Wales . .. the TARDIS . .. are we in warp drive yet? . . . PH Dad, 8: Jean, ILY . .. L'chaim, Ike . . . Good luck, Carol . , . C'est le bon! Know who you are There's a world deep inside you. Trust if you can There's a friend there to guide you.-Roger Hodgson Make a promise take a vow And trust your feelings it's easy now Understand the voice within And feel the changes already beginning.-Justin Hayward Dickens 3 Bo . . . Cafe Dinners, Awesome, Thanks Deb!! . . . Homecoming '83 with DLO, the Best of Times . . . Climb the church . .. Frm Doobies . . . Old jeepfcute, New jeepltough . . . Lake house . . . Washington rafting Wake games 812 Skiing... Zac Bud!! . . . Boone Goon . . . 151, blow on the fire . . . Bo, Strow, and Gray . . . Best Friends RWT, THD, HFA-the threesome .. of pool? . . . Appalachain recruiters . . . 4 wheelin' and gettin' 4 . . . Alpo!! I'm nude! . . . How did that front end get out of line . . . Maybe I hit a tree . . . Co-Captains and Co-MVP's . . . Dead at . . . Lemme borrow your shirt, Prom pool 48-0 . . , Are you stuck . . . Who will play where next year? . . . Jeeps forever! . . . Power on the Final Four Wheeler-I'll pull anybody out!!! . . . Bo, The Ultin Fart King!!! . . . Thanks for the best years of my life! God is first, my friends and family are second, a I am third.-Gayle Sayers Winning isn't everything, but making the effort to I is.-Ed Walton If you hustle, you'll come out on top-THD Don't give up, just hang in there and keep stick those runningbacks, and you'll do just fine.-Al Holy Crows!!-Coach Cook You can make it through that mud!-M. Giblin Thanks M, D, A, D, CD. Jennifer Benjamin James Adams Helm Bristow Love Doyle Draper Elliot AD, Blondie, Kittanz, Dale, Georgifer, Jenniflirt . . . She takes AP no way George! . . . Blue Moon and Wake Forest suntan session h Rah forever . . . State meet, Barbs and Georgia Peach, The Antler l. . . JM and midnight phone calls . . . KW + JD and those rainy son days . . , DCTC:n1.. . only this could happen to us! . . . road . . the costume party that never was . . . Help, Bob I'm drowning! mitie and the Bomb . . . uptown zechs and the Tones . . . Sunglasses, LC 2 Risky Business . . . youveeay road trips-mantle diving with . . . shredded goalposts .. . the Chez man and delta thates! . . . - JD + KW 2 Blondes have more fun . . . musical dates at WFS, sy Dog, the Cage, FUMA, Tom-Tom . . . are you a nice girl? a bottle at Moxies . . . Foxcroft Ditch and flashing signs . . . Mary, lo we do with Cliff and Buddy? . . . Being followed to Chapel Thrill ,oney's and I-S5 which way?? . . . Art class . .. hike rides . . . n't me who rolled your house . . . friends? . . . shredded napkins gg rolls-Jennifer + CC 2 astronomy lessons . . . friends forever . . . idnight movies . . . cautious lover? or optimist? . . . W 8: L + UVa nur . . . JF how about our deal! BMW's + ? 2 happiness . . . Typing id . . . NYC 1983 Throwdown at Studio 54 . . . RB you forgot your uffs! . . . Need a light BB? . . . Joint Ferrari dealership-I brake for ... All the Right Moves . . . Mayberry talks . . . body by ax-Europa '83 and the Hard Rock Cafe-what an experience! I F-the only kind of music . .. Brooks, I want one! . . . I want to 'ith you-HA dt ski trips . . . YL 8: Disney World . . . Sun your buns! ly Rabbit . . . sometimes you've just gotta say what the heck! ranks MDC, CD, and YL for your love and support! vu see someone without a snile, give him one of 5.-Unknown ,best thing you can be is to be yourself.-J.D. 'if 'L . -E . N .Dx ii' . BA Zots NEB Long Beach '83 Spring down, Fall up Chicken and Barbecue Sauce . . . Buffalo . . . Squeaky . . . Crabman . . . GH fthe Puppyl . . . Two Minute Man , . . We needed a wallet! . . . L. Hog . . . Hey Matt, 6:18 pm . . . Trips to SL . . . Sesame Street and WOW . . . All those missed Fridays . . . Matt met Earl at Ben's house . . . Mad Monk . .. Where's Brad? .. . 100 mph . . . Brownies . . . But, Officer . , . The Pyrex . .. The Rainbow . . . S-A-thon . . . New Years Eve '84 . .. Asleep at 7:30 . . . Shama-Lama-ding-dong . . . The DEAD CONCERT . . . oners on the roof... The Magic Box Dugout Dig-Dug The babies and poison ivy Homecoming '88 . .. Driving that train . . . 0fGcer Glen Mowry . . . Downtown . . . 18th birthday party . . . Cruis-o-matics . . . Big T. and Sam . . . John and Ben summer buddies '81 . . . the Volvo . . . the black dog . . . Lake parties at Amy's . . . Acrobat . . . Ben-Ha-Neem , . . Dune the Monk . . . Darb . . . It's great when y'all come home . .. 8PB's at SS . .. Godfather's . . . The Press Box . . . DM and BD . . . Think of the book we could write . . . the weapon . . . Almost saw Rocky Horror . .. Drgmbl . . . B. Hee 'till we die . . . Fleas 'Adem Haden . . . 20 questions by Isabel . . . Little Tim . . . Express mail to DM . . . Snickers and 'Shrooms .. . Pret's beach house . . . S2 . . . Pret's pad Rosalinda's . . . The flave gun . . . munching at the club . . . Milfor Plaza S20 candy bar CBGB's and thetallboys Rm. 711 Big Blues US . . . Vail at Christmas . . . Hesshurg wakes up at 2:00 with a present . .. EES the worm . . . B. Hee on Va.rmint's back porch . . . Strawberry Earl at the beach . . . A dog got more respect .. . close encounters with an Oak tree at 50 mph! . . . Squeaky clean .. . whoops 81, 2, 3 Hot at long Beach Cruising NY with BA at 5 am dealing at 5 , . . I wouldn't touch her with a ten foot pole . . . Late night school nights with DM and BD . . . Dunc and BQHSBBDBBIBBB . . . Pupsie under the table . . . Again . . . Billy Metts the savior . . . Mary, I'll never forget you . .. Think Snow . .. Bye CD! There's a master plan, or so they say, I'm a patient man, s'il vous plait. And if what you earn, and what you deserve, Isn't worth the price you pay Save it for a rainy day, I'm a patient man.-Joe Walsh People try to put us down, Just because we get around, things they do seem awful cold, Hope I die before I get old.-The Who All your friends are here. When can I meet them? after you've eaten. But Pm not hungry. Uh, we meant beaten.-Jim Morrison Q '! ?,, 44.2, F 1 1 1' : Effie I 'ff' ' V si' N, A 4 2 TIG . .. Especially .. . 442 .. . spare hole and 2nd biggest gut .. . tee-hee-hee . . . concerts . . . Eli's . . . another operation? . . . the gang Party at CP Field Partys Just lean him up against the door...eattheworm...bigboy...thelake...HeyTig...Nuge's IWNFTEIWLYA-JM LYAAWNFY-SL Agent J but Mr. Ball! . . . Take it easy CD! 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 So if you think your life is Complete confusion Cause you never win the game fCause your neighbors got it madej Just remember that it's a Grand Illusion And deep inside we're all the Same-Styx Seniors! 135 Kimberly Mary John Joyce Hopkins Franklin Feezor Ferguson Fishlourne , oooyyoo ,KW ,Q I LN if KJF Feez Punkin lst grade vet Rah Rah at Last EBC + KJF :best friends forever . . . KU+KF+CM :lots of great memories . . . I look like a sausage! .. . MF+KR+LC+KF:10th grade experiences . . . Panda Bear . . . let's race . . . CM and KF:savage tans in Florida and notes to DS and RT . . . Dynasty . . . KJI-'+RWT ... I'm married , .. July 14, 1982 . .. the perfect couple-Rah Rah and quarterback . . . ski plans . . . Lionel Richie . . . 817, 830, and 88 are my favorite numbers love a quarterback . . . Neon lights . . . skiing at the lake . . . blue lights in FP . . . Myrtle BeachlLitchfield '83 .. . farm parties in the Jimmy Sugar Creek at the Magic Attic lovesick at HH and Montreat . .. Prom '83 . . . first date-16th birthday and ET . . . long distance calls in Florida . . . Thanks Dad and Chuck . . . Thanks for everything Mom-ILY . . . IWLYAAFRWT TMWCF Bye CD. The nice thing about memories is that they don't spoil no matter how long you keep them-anon. All the colors I am inside, have not been invented yet.-anon. 136!Seniors A' 5 , , ,,,,,ff'l . ' V Q 1 Grade Experiences . . . Cross Countrygl-Ieart Attack!!-Fumes at McAlpine . . . Prom '83-what happened last minute dates-MT asleep?-overcast in LL bathroom . . . Members Only-Cruis-O-Matic Club .. . Hey Mt 8: PC, where did I go'?l . .. DD+ML+NL:Excellentl . .. Fruit of the Loom Gang, Emma .. . Mary T. what's on your head? , .. PC's Basement bonan1.a's . . . Get Naked . . . The Power w!MB+PC+SM+JC+MF, I'm fading Oh no-paranoid Knoxvillezlnnocence Sewanee wlLC,MT,MF, 8: BW . . , cold stares at Hardee's . .. Nappy Pizza Hut .. . Preserve Wildlife! . . . Juno's who looks like me? . . . Bavarde avec notre . . . dinner and a movie? . . . Cat Sz Winston here I come! . .. MI-IF+EBC:Life at SP- career women . . . Gradoo Mama . . . GG's deb party-loose dates?? Thanks PL . . . very cool exit! . . . I fought the law . .. HB-4-JM:History . . . OK NY '83 . .. Ferg's 16th: MF,LC,KR,KF-Mike clue in-Exit JD! . . . JR break your neck? Dixie, the boot gang, nonstop Romantics . . , Return of the Ninja Tell 'em to go home Old Faithful, the Bush 8: WI-I BCI at QH .. , 0'Neil's and the Killer Whales Assembly Line DQS . ,. Somebody's knockin at the door! Where have all the boys gone?! When does it get fun? . , . School Spirit . . . I'm laughin' . . . Thanks NR for CD! Fish Fried Fish . . . Fishburnout . . . Mr. Philosophy . .. th . .. for sure Yeah, really Ben+Fish:summer buddies Holiday Inn bathtubs . . . Godfather's . .. Hock, don't do l HR . . , Prolonging imrnaturity IS growing up . . . DSR+R . . unusually exciting experiences . . . that uncontrollable Id make life exciting . . . OI '82-too many to keep up with . . . Ozone '83 Long beach-BA 1, BA 2, Puppy, SAB, Ozone, and blinded by science in DC-did we really fool Mr. Kelly? Drivin' to the Big Apple . . . What's this in my pocket? I think I'm gonn Heartbreak . .. Toad, watch out for that dude in the trenctl nose cough MB +RB +SM+TT+MG +RH+JF go h in New York . .. you mean it's 7'Z7 up here? . .. does anyone kn use the elevator? Watering the pedestrians channel MC +JF-last to get there+ last to return . . . Varmit+ Fish really e 42nd street Florida '82 and '83 OfGcer, we found this beach and wondered what to do with it . . . I do love that RC . . . at my house?l Three O's . . . Backporch 9-4 am . . . Bee-Hee's whe we start and how do we get back-the phoenix took us . . . the Grl Dead+lots of Rogues . . . some girl from the beach, huh? . . , I'll get it right, but nice try CD Thanks Ben Thanks so mum being there-I'll never forget any of you guys. Whatever you do, we support you.-my Dad I will choose a path that's clear-I will choose will.-Rush Plan for the future . . . but live for the moment.- Happiness is what you make of your environment, how you feel comfortable in it.-anon. I can relate this to something, to something els something-which is in reality, and that's whe started in the first place. Well like but I mean I don't kn Girls are my primary motivation in life.-Me My pleasure, my choice.-Philip Morris, Inc. Bu Daniel Stephen Kathleen Lee athe on Ann FiSh9I' Gage Gallagher 'O Esh Cow town smoke Ere detector clean sheets h crowd at Rocky Honor Wanna play VB? tic tac toe in :grade study hall . . . Todd's bro . . . Clay 5th-what do we make now? llelp! I need an English tutor . .. Don't pay ferryman .. . SRO Where is that yellow truck- DDD had a baby B .. . the Texico on plants need watering . . . what a Halloween drive! . . . Too many Eget Steve . . . I can't believe it! No Danny, we're not gonna hear ap Band! . .. Olympian . .. Turbo . . . QP- The Gates . . . are you Todd is your brother? . . . awesome . . . rainy days at B. King , . . bra? What's that? .. . 35 not 85 . . . Studio 54, New York, Oh No!! York-where are you taking us taxi!! . . . Let's race to school Gretche! ou want a task well done then do it yourself-Aesop better to bend than to break-Aesop yourself and think big for your life ahead!-Dolly ton 1 jf Let's go dance . . . Bartender at Eckerd . . . Wrestling 9th grade, luv that coach . . . Partyman . . . Never see you at school but always at Eckerd . . . Come on Steve, you can sing it . . , Eckerd Man! . . . physical principles . .. Did you do your homework? .. . Ziggy . . . French, what a bummer . .. I lost my keys in the pool .. . Look at that dancer!! , .. Don't you love that dance class?! . .. Wheelchair man at Queen Park Queen Park . .. Demi-Plea 8: Handstands galore! . . , Make me a hamburger .. . Who's that red-headed girl? . .. Muscle-man Physics, my best subject . . . HR broke Meggen's lamp-the power is out!! , .. gas gage worm? goof off time. Do not waste five-dollar time on a five-cent job.-John T. Francis He who runs from God will scarely find him the rest of the day.-Bunyan What is a weed? A plant who's virtues haveinot yet been discovered.-Emerson Seniorsfl 37 Michael William David George Edward Scott Giblin Gibson Gladstone E l K sf V H H ' iifii' c 1 5 lil? l zz l Gibs . , . Mikel Goblin . . . Cowboy Sam . . . The mad Cuban . . . FOC No chance doll face You know I'm right My truck is awesome . . . Wbat's that on the mast? His Mom strips in the ocean . . . Do I know how to pick 'em, or what? .. . MH + MG, tag team at the Aftardeck . . . Hock's 4wd Pontiac . . . Let's borrow Scott's jeep . . . There goes Rosa Linda's . . . Picnic blankets and driving don't mix Dese ah ya lo beams an' dese ah yo hi beams Michael, I'm scared of heights , . . I didn't know Cubans wore togas . . . Kim will pay for the movies . . . They don't call it heartbreak for nothing Bye, thanks! Every man has a place. In his heart there's a space And the world can't erase his fantasy.-Earth, Wind, and Fire No wonder the country is in a mess-half the people are below median intelligence-Joe Sage To Dad: A cluttered deskza man of genius.-Bill 138!Seniors Sorry, I'm going to the zoo! . .. I hate Tenn . . . Olivia, I love you!! . . . the passout kid . .. 100 on the Spanish exam . . . Eduardo . .. David, was there any Spanish homework? . . . The Engineer's joke-I mean club . . . Sex Pistols rule . . . I want to speak to Brenda . . . The golden chariot 72 Capri-what a machine . . . Is she really cleaning her room, Eddie?! The Chase .. . Beware of off-duty policemen . .. Come on baby light my fire . . . the bar-math club meetings .. . noises from the dark corridor, gurgle, gasp, deep depression . . . Lines, space, color? Be real! . . . Police, I love the Police! . .. Hommage House The card game . . . Egg . . . Go out Eddie . . . Michelle-ma belle . . . Who are those candy canes from, Eddie? . . . Cousin setler-upper . . . What was your American Lit. grade? . . . Do you need help in the bathroom, Eddie?-Chapel Hill . . . what's a WEG? . . . Date on Fri. nite-NY sound good? . . . Brendaaaaa I luvvvvv yuuuu! . . . What's wrong with your pants?! . . . I can't get my pants up! Nothing can harm a good man, either in life or after death-Plato If you are there before it's over, you're on time-James J. Walker It is and it must in the long run be better for man to see things as they really are than to be ignorant of them-A.E. Houseman David . . . Happy's . . . Haps . . . Did I hear later on ? . . . BC . . . Don't leave the heat on, we'll die . . . Scope Up . eight people in the back of a Mercedes . . . Robo- Double KP . . . let's talk soccer . . . Mickey Mouse vs. Snoopy . . . Sardis Group-8 for 9 . . . Day 15-Fishburne held hostage . . . the . . . Cool . . . DG+RH-4-GH: mainstays of Varsity Soccer Acey-Deucy-I win .. . Mr. Referee I need a hug .. . But I the Morehead . . . You broke your wrist, how? . . . The Master June 17, 1981, 82, 83 Completing the square Fail ' mph- You owe me one .. . Sugarcreek and Myrtle Beach '83 Challenge '82-Breaking camp and Akron, Ohio . .. You've got stories then I do . . . DG+ER zamigos por todo tiempo Cottenelle-ILYB . . . David, I'm in love . . . Homecoming '83- We went to Burger King . . . Honk as loud as you can . . . Senioritis in grade East Meek . .. Thanks Mrs. Bing, Mack, and Caldwell SH+ER:The two best friends a person can have . . . Thanks Mom Dad for everything! . .. Don't Stop Believin'!! Strive for peace with all your heart-Psalms 34:14 Roll with the changes-REO Speedwagon pass beyond is what I seek To I fear that I may be too weak For those of you who've seen it through To glimpse the other side. The promised land is waiting Like a maiden soon to be a bride-Kansas Marcelle Jeffrey Leslie Belinda Bryant Jane Goreliek ,1..6..i YY, -I emit! iw' s 1 32, 24 I 'llie Pelly . . . Little Patty . . . Are you a clone? . . . Pre-school narian: YOS, HILL, Cookie, Pen 5 ink . .. GG:gucci gucci Mr. . . Brittanica . . . Madame . .. y'all will always be special to me 1 bam buddie Eliz. Carter . . . greenies and rebels, speech contests, l in the Woods Big Brother 8: Raoul . .. Todd and the poker IIALASEX . . . Supergirl Underoos courtesy of BBYO . . . Mailbox EA . . . Mais oui, Stephanie! . . . you're a work of Art lKrissehJ . . . y model . . . lists of lists . . . a cheerleader who studies? . . . Mr. the Battle of Magenta a space cadet among wizzards ms, protons, neutrons, CROUTONS ! .. . Senator RBCIII . . . On rh! . . . Que serra serra . . . Little Red Riding Hood . . . Put on your hoes and Dance . . . Senior Jazz Co. . .. ADF at Duke Jaclyn iil . . . QQ rock quarry the moon waxes and Waynes . . . '4Candy girl it the KAT house . .. the Pavillion . .. Myrtle Beach .. . Living IN, SEA, 8: SUMMER! .. . Chrystel et Marie Sandrine, Jevous ce . .. The best thing you can give your child besides love is a education . . , Thank you Mommy 8: Daddy! CD will always be a if IDB. PUD? Of the work accomplished IRED? Of all the things to come ? . . . For the friends and experiences left behind 'PY? For the opportunity to grow and learn DY? . . . YES! NEL :mme ne caisse jarnais de devenir.-Jean Paul Sartre 1 etes ce que vous faites de vous-meme . . . le trait ire.-Jean Paul Sartre Groover Badminton-bad for your health . . . I hate this . . . course . . . Groove man Happiness is a '73 Volvo . . . rolled room . .. Goobs dead, shrivels, long prison sentences . . . grounded . .. kill my P .. . teacher 1, 2, 3 . . . Love that shirt fit makes a nice room decorationl . . . the white maulereawesome . . . How bout that tree . . . Remember the chimichangas . . . Yes, Pink Floyd, and the the Doors-the only way to go . . . Grandma! Poppa! . . . The Machine . . . Oh wow Judas Priest! . .. Christmas at the Moon Pies Calm down, it's only the pig car we're not out to kill yah! .. . Bonfire on the front porch-yeah! . . . Jeff, where's your tape recorder . . . Dance lives . . . The power of Volvo-there is no substitute . . . Hey, let's go to Trade Street .. . In the shop again !!!?? Life is so largely controlled by chance that its conduct can be but a perpetual improvisation-W.S. Maughan If you're late, no need to hurry, you're still late-Arab proverb Life consists not in holding good cards, but in playing those we have well-Josh Billings Hall Who could leave out bananas? . . . How much sleep have you had? . . . MB-thanx for helping me put on my makeup! . . . SM's sexy underwear! . . . SL-we've got a lot in common . . . How many people slept in your room? . . . Heartbreaker and CeeB GeeB's, I never got any sleep! . .. Who could forget room 711? .. . Blood in the snow . . . Fish, my best friend, always remember my 16th birthday . . . Agent J and the umbrellas . . . all you ever wanted to know about six-serious talks with MB, SL, SM, and me . . . I've been told that nothing good ever happens after midnight! . . . Samari Swords! . .. KH-you and I always seem to be in the same rut! . . . MS, what do you want from NY? .. . The Coliseum Inn . .. Wild, loose, and crazy-it takes a lot of patience Just how fast are rabbits? .. . I don't like being hit in the face! .. . Yey GR, are we late to another game? Remember Wayne and Jay? Too much caffeine! . . . What do you mean what am I talking about? . .. The catf1sh's at Santa Fe's, who's going to drive? . . . Oops, wrong party! .. . Crawling on the roof at W. Beach . .. JH is getting married . .. CT - sugar love-It was the best, you'll always be my first love. We know that it was us from the beginning. You were so different! .. . thank goodness that we're gone, thanks for nothing CD! To RCT: If I had a box just for wishes and dreams that had never come true, the box would be empty, except for the memory of how they were answered by you ...-Jim Croce Yes I believe in happiness, and no I can't define it. One thing I am sure of, don't bargain for happiness, because in one swift moment a door will close, a train will leave, a boat will sail, and a person can die. Just take it when it's presented to you and never question it-just thank God it didn't pass you by-anon. Seniorsfl 39 Andrea Lisa Benjamin Suzanne ' Doane Gibbs Hartman Duke or bust! . . . CAB with L girls . . . Easter at OD '83 and '84 . . . Vail '84'? . . . please . . . you guys . . . SL's . . . the latest crush . . . RGA '80 and '83 and always . . . thanx for the helpful hints MC! Cincinnati for the weekend-incredible! Rencher's Bob Marley AH and DO-the 81 doubles team the lake!-need anything else be said? I never . . . . .. the big deal . .. trip on it . . . not northern, -midwestem! . . . ILYTWDLJDMS . . . Mom and Dad, I thank you and I love you . . .-your blue-chip yankee J-72! Being yourself is not remaining what you were or being satisfied with what you are. It is the point of departure.-Sidney J. Harris If you can dream it, you can believe it. If you can believe it, you can achieve it.-William Arthur Warel 14OfSeniors Hawgood Like, like, like new girl from NJ HAWBAD SCOTT, its LASER . . . California Summers-what fun memories . . . CB, JMC, BH, PF, TG, NK, LW, WR-friends forever . . . blond haired, blue-eyed, freckled, BUT not left handed . . . YL-My Life . . . Chattanooga visit . . . Dec. 16th- Dec. 24th . . . Liz, we're going to party, fiesta, forever- ALL NIGHT LONG . . . smiles are the flowers of your heart . . . I love you, J.C. Homecoming '83 . . . May 2nd, 1982 . . . Thanks for being so kind: SW,MH,JW,GH,MG,SH,SM,CM,MM,KU,EM,MR,KR,JA,BM C,DW,KW,BW,GR,BH,KA,lH, TE,SK,TG, and ES . . . I'll miss you, CD! Since we are surrounded by such a great cloud of witnesses, let us throw off everything that hinders, as well as the sin that so easily entangles, and let us run with patience and perseverance the race that is marked out for us. Let us fix our eyes upon Jesus, the author and the perfector of our faith.- Hebrews 12:1,2 I Love You Mom, Dad, Greg, Jason, and Clark. Heilman, Jr. '?Puppy? . . . the kid . . . a paper drive mastermind , . . Schnopps a school bus memory endless lines tv with BA a dumpster action . . . TM best buddy girl , . . a 2-minute gambel Mobile influence . . . you party animal . . . UGA? . .. art classes the morning after . . . Chung King noodles .. . psy homage to light . . . 10th grade crush .. . strip fish the hose depot hat is talking . . . friends?l .. . May 8th .. . charades . . . I'll sit one out coach . . . the hat . .. hoist the sail MG . . . it's only a tale . . . Higgens-a bottom locker . . . again . . . lab discussions SM . .. refereed by JH and CV . . . Postulste 7 . . . Later much High. Commit the oldest sins in the newest kinds on ways-William Shakespeare The only way to get rid of temptations is to yiel- to them-Oscar Wilde Success is picking yourself up one more time than you fall down-anon. Kristin Harold Lewis Elizabeth Jesse Robert Hein K 'E . gsgsigk k 3 W we-L I Y ' f' NXT , gi -s,...,. 5 K, ii: 'Z . .s'ii 5' ssie . . . piggy car . . . flounder . . . Krispy. . . ei-ss-i . . .those Hilton hd summers with Kim . . . you have a party radar? . . . Snowy Egrit l Turtle Lane lifeguard parties go to Fla. for a good time oh mother cast party at Rocky Honor Picture Show . . . what is zken? .. . seal imitations .. . candle light dinners and wgss ter belt . . . what a belly dancer . . . get her in the pool . . . oh what ugar Creek night! . . . I wanna yell . . . DaDaDa . . . Story Theatre l Moo Moo . .. let's dance who cares? .. . you really wore a ck slip? . . . senior trip to NYC . . , Studio 54 . . . whoops, I think came the wrong night . . . LIIT .. . do you see anyone famous? where is my wallet? .. . 3 hrs. of sleep . . . take a taxi and get e fast . . . is there freedom in the park? . . . throw some gliders, Lies and wawa somewhere over the rainbow . . . way up high yea! I got in! it's almost over . . . I'll miss ya CD! ou have built castles in the air, your work need be lostg that is where they should be. Now put foundations under them.-Thoreau id now abideth faith, hope, love, these three, but e greatest of these is love.-I Corinthians 13:13 Hendershot AP English-Brad Christie syndrome . . . Hey dude . . . Did you hear about Patrick moving to Blacksburg? Homage House 5th period again-pray for lunch! the conservatively radical Democratic Republican .. . I love Pimk . . . Fortress America . . . there's no place like Cleveland .. . notorious backgammon chester . . . Awr! Awr! Awr! . . . the Russians are coming . . . numbers don't lie . .. Oh God, please let physics class be over! . . . Who dare chase me to RH! . . . Prom Night '83 Oh, he's just a puppy Pre-Cal grades-Georgetown! Computermania . . . hairdryer-the ultimate weapon. Can't stop the world, so why let it stop you?-Kathy Valentine We often seem more anxious to defend our preformance than to improve it.-Cullen Hightower Hobson Bobeon . . . Nosboh . .. Bob Hob . .. Male chauvinist in French . . . CH or the marines . . . Race you to the bus . . . You will do ine . . . Lonely nights at Mr. Sport . . . Roadtrips to Wilmington, Whitaker's, NW Cabarus . . . I dicln't see those trees . . . Prime Time-GI-I,DG,RH Lake Amy Ski instructor? In the cove Amy's boat Football and frozen lakes don't mix . . . Please insult my intelligence . . . Outside, right now! . . . Grumpy . . . Aaawww that's cute . . . MH,RH vs. anyone Indoor-the ultimate sport . . . Carmel Road skid marks . . . Mr. Pessimistic . . . Frozen on Sugar Mtn . . . NY, great times wfCC,HA,SM,AH,MM,EM . . . Love that snort, CM . . . What am I doing here? You're such an angel. Two men look out through the same barsg One sees the mud, and one the stars.-Frederick Langbridge I am wealthy in my friends.-Shakespeare The thing that goes the farthest towards making life worthwhile, that costs the least, and does the most, is just a pleasant smile.-Wilbur D. Nesbit, Let Us Smile Seniors! 141 Kenneth James Barbara ROSS Conrad Elisabeth HOlOS011 . Hook, III Hoecklin Hoes . . . Killer . . . Mr. Professional Alanby's man . .. What a bum, get a real job .. . Why do you talk with underclassmen? . .. Give me a break! . . . Find JM and there's RH . . . Future Citadel knob . .. He's cute, if he'd just gain some weight. . . . Lauri loves you . . . Who is that girl? . .. Windy Rush summer '83:real hard work . . . Heartbreak-New York-a perfect little angel . . . Rohrer-Go for it . . . Rossie-Pooh . . . Get off Ms. M's case-Hush Ross! . . . Alg. III Trig dropout-Stan the man . . . It's your word against mine and you know howthatwill turn out... Shut up Ross! Stopit Ross! Grow up! .. . Hey Amy! . . . Evil looks-Shelly, I really have tried . .. Primative trail-the gorge-151 on the way up-Hey Ross . . . thanks EEK . . . It's been different . . . Thanks for it all! Remember that not all the faculty have all their faculties-Rahilly's Law of Academic Administration Apathy is becoming a major problem, but who cares?-Plant's Postulate I never let schooling interfere with my education- Mark Twain Be yourself to the end. Don't look back. Keep your head toward the sky!-The Gap Band 142!Seniors -qi' of , . I ,E Hock Jim Pox the old tape in the hair gag SP and T on Mom's VISA!?!? . . . Hey MR+GR:9th grade pencil man . . . 12th grade knockwurst msn .. . JH and CV:trouble in chem lab . . . DC trip-can we come raid you? . . . Wake up call for SM and Co. Q 5 AM . . . STV .. . Mrs. N-G: what is your favorite SP in the BOLS? .. . keys on the roof, FAC? . . . such a nice boy with such bad intentions . . . MC you're first class . . . Prom l83-no comment . . . OD on No Doz's . . . Mr. Policeman, I wasn't going that fast! . . . Mr. R, Carmel Park is fssterl.-ith, 5th, 9th-12th . .. it's been excellent! If an experiment succeeds, something has gone wrong.-Ms. Newton-Graham's theory of Chem Lab To insure peace of mind, ignore the rules and regulations-George Ade In sorrow he learned this truth One may return to the place of his birth, He cannot go back to his youth.-John Burroughs I have become comfortably numb.-Pink Floyd If anyone fails to plan, he plans to fail.-Anon. swat . X X- ,. 3 X Barbs ...Wild Woman . .. One Sip . .. Blonde . . . De more I m' de meaner I get . . . higher education . . . Silly Rabbit . . . McMi1l Pete, Maurice, 81 Wittmsn . . . submit, submit . . . blueberry shak . . . STP, Beta, SAE . . . thumper with Ben Bennet , . . Pysuedo . . Dead Kennedys . .. Quad Dogs . . . Who's she? . . . 555 Int. Cigs . . Dooke -lost it last summer - . . . MC,RH-get naked . . . SN, Blowing Rock parties . . . burning throats . . .it's showing . . . Pawley . . . 711 . . . Zep, Police, Kinks, Journey, Rush, VH . . . Talking Heaj . . . Changes one Bowie . . . H-Foursome . . . Kill Ekamuhs . . . spik mousse . . . Peanut butter jars . . . dancing on the back porch . . backyard visits . . . Chapel Hill roadtrips . . . Who's my idol? . . . Smu cards . . . Tones, Cruis-0-Matic, Killer Whales . . . Emanuelle . . . GR' rented movies .. . Jacuzzi? . .. I smell a party . . . One Nighters . . BW, I would, how 'bout you? . . . Baby Car . . . It's going to blog up! . .. going to Europe, again? . . . the Alpine Skiier . .. the Ne Yorker . .. SLEEPOVER PARTIES . .. European Proof th. morning after . . . love you Mops, Bunny, USR 8: DR . . . Petey . . M Br D . . . Fond Memories, High Amhitions! A smile is a curve that can set a lot of things straight,-Unknown Many dreams come true, and some have silve liningsg I look for my dream and a pocket full o gold.-Led Zeppelin Take time to live: it is the secret of success. Take time to think: it is the source of power. Take time to play: it is the secret of youth. Take time for friendship: it is a source of happiness Take time to laugh: it helps lift life's load. Take time to dream: it hitches the soul to tha stars.-Unknown Mark Scott ary Robert Gower Taylor Hoffman Huelin Hundley 1 :- L W gg NFF . . . Matt . . . Mr. Accident . . . OK-No we'll talk about this er on . .. 76 . . . +Cdx .. . Forwards, Halfbacks, Fullbacks, and Ffman It always works out so neat Dahubda first xressiona on DG . . . They don't have speed limit signs in NC . .. 1 a grip . , . I heard it over there, five high . . . Chief Fire Blower SC shuttle . . . BW, MH, and RH-Bumper Buddies .. . radio in hgrade the afros are after me Carolina or the Army... 1 poured it over your cornflakes? . . . That Felt Good . . . Chimley :lr You'd better watch yourself, pal .. . Homecoming '83 . .. , MG, SW, and MH-the only brothers at CD . . . Thanks AW and l-it's been real! have to stop procrastinating tomorrow.-Greg rffman Huely-Gooly . .. monoman . . . Mr. Editor fthe tyrantl blockhead , . . always gets the good-looking one Kexcept Ocean Isle '83J . .. the mad tickler . . . professional DJ service . . . BC '82 . . . GS '83 . . . Akron, Ohio 38.5+.5:39 the only human being to break his nose playing football since the invention of the face mask . . . Cottenelle . . . If we circle the building once, play Pac-Man twice, sit two tables from them and then talk Swedish, maybe they'll follow us . . . ugstepbro . . . VGTG . . . Subdivisions . . . 2 brothers, 2 sisters, but an only child . . . Officer, your engine is smoking . . . Freedland's firing squad . . . Wanna trade scholarships? . . . twin cars . . . Roll With the Changes . . . darsky dorf dorf man with a million quotes CCDS:Cookie Cutter Day School -EA . .. Sir Realism . .. GS-no one will ever understand . . . SUGARCREEK . . . bang your head, lose your license . . . conservative nonconformist . . . DG-still the bro . . . FAAFFOCD .. . Thanks Mrs. C-you're the greatest . . . LM-thanks for preserving my sanity. The strongest man is he who stands most alone-Ibsen A true friend is one soul in two bodies-Aristotle Why does it all have to be so complicated-SGH Listen carefully to the Words of others, For often very deep truths are revealed Clothed in jest-Javan To be great is to be misunderstood-Emerson Living in the limelight The universal dream For those who wish to seem Those who wish to be Must put aside the alienation Get on with the fascination The real relation The underlying theme-Neal Pearst We all need the human touch-Rick Springfield X a is Mary Taylor .. . Mary .. . MT . . . Much too hopeless . .. Traylor . .. Motor Trailor . . . What ya up to? . . . Puppy+Teddy bears? , . . wild slumber parties . . . horses in the woods . . . ED + MT S Buddies since lat grade . . . Minnie Mouse . . . Smily . . . animal lover . . . Iet's go out for lunch . .. Long live Carmel Academy . . . CD is the best . .. Bye, I love you! Seniors! 143 Amy Mary Deborah Shaw Beth Renee Hunter Huskey Kaplan iii-N rs , ge - W e gg-M eea aaae Stone . .. Flush Bula . . . Hercules BGH-my Grst love . . . the airport . .. Dumpster Action . .. YL Florida 82-Gripper and Stone . . . Freeze Frame . . . I still have the best body . . . Young Life-Doug - . . . my favorite color is Gray .. . '82-'83 . . . PM-SLY , .. The Waves Prom '83 .. , Pixie Stop it Steven Easter Break '83 The Chapel Hill weekend with MM . . . The Van . . . Amy on Wheels Lake Parties Expert Skier Lake Amy CE AH + KR 2 faithful soccer fans .. . Who broke my canoe? . . . Let's go to SC!! . . . Tennis Manager fthe bestll . . . Hunt the Maniac . . . HA and RH-my lake buddies , .. Burger King . .. AH+MM+SM:The Awesome Threesome . . , IMYJ . . . Latin Scholar . , . BD-New Year's Eve '84 . . . Late night talks at She1ly's . . . New York-EM + AH + TM2Roomies-AH,EM,TM,SM,MM,RH,KW,HA:Lats night entertainment . . . Acey-Deucyll . . . EM+ MM+AH:Nick's Sweeth- earts . .. Bound for the Hill lhopefully!J Thanks Mom and Dad ILYMDPM and T. The only way to have a friend is to be one.-Emerson ' I am a part of all that I have met.-Tennyson I'1l be waiting up for you.-Mom Everyone stop picking on me!!-me 144!Seniors as? 2 - I X X Mary Beth .. . MB pre-school vet Carol Burnette Squeeze Polo jammed finger-don't cry ES! .. , CC . .. 44 keep your imagination . . . the FIGMENT . . . ES- counselor , . . 800:-singin' in the street! . .. MICK JAGGER IS SEXY !! . . . fantasy notes . .. Why don't you grow up? 4 years please . . . let's hit the road S + K Beach Buddies . . . tube snake boogie driving those frozen huskies across the tundra WHAT!!! 100 do1lars!? could be meat-could be cake . ,. I hurt my elbow . . . goodbye RS camper . . . the shed-guys?? . .. reindeer face . . . nothing personal-but you're in our driveway . . . Devin . .. what an ingenious dispenser where ya from? . .. I love New York . . . L.I. Iced Tea . . . rats and tranvestites . . . CBGB's 2 RISKY business! . . . British, Italian, Lebanese-what next? , . . KT + MB 2 FF . . . UNCG Here we come! , .. lgoodbye Country Dayj. A single breaker may recedeg but the tide is evidently coming in-Thomas Maccaulay But it is not hard work which is drearyg it is superficial work that is always boring in the long run, and it has always seemed strange to me that in our endless discussion about education so little stress is ever laid on the pleasure of becoming an educated person, the enormous interest it adds to life. To be able to be caught up in the world of thought-that is to be educated.-Edith Hamilton Deb Love that button from Washington!! the BRONX?! . 16133451-26-07 CABKFPYLBD . . . G. Rose. . . Calvin Klein Underwei , . . Is there freedom in the park? . .. Merci!'! Madame et Monsiei Billarant . .. Stop tripping on the grass blades! Traci, Sonn. Krissie, Meggan-SB . .. Mrs. Cah!!!! Where's my 83.507 . Romeo and Juliet except Romeo fell out of the window . . . Med Le Golf, La Grange- Sweet dreams are made of these Baule Dirty water and white t-shirts Ooo la la! L Melody- Godfather's Pizza and Malt Shop! . . . 25 years or in the c of a nuclear war . . . Levi's jeans . . . type my essay . . . God: 366-72 Yellow? Yuckl NYC Palm Court and St. Patrick Cathedral! BMW Nice drawings-any career plans? ., Deb:Bed ou est le trange de cake? Mom-Je t'aime! Know thyself-Socrates I had rather be hissed for a good verse tha: applauded for a bad one-Victor Hugo Alexandra Susan Roger Janine Tracy Pretlow Keyzer are I I1 KU-'19 said SHHH . . . Speak up Senna, I can't hear you! Who? . .. Sauna-N0 -? falling asleep? . .. Fri Guy again . .. Africa . . . where next-Timbukteo? . . . No, I don't like to get Charleston connection-what's his name? Gammon who? Macbeth nut YL buddy! how can you so fast??? . . . Speak slower, she doesn't understand English . . . Inn 1983 summer are you having an affair with John? Godfather's women, yeah!! . . . Gimme my keys . . . 33.40 slave . . . time at I-Ia1's party . . . You've lost now! RT . . . Citadel-what did do this summer? . . . Whatl? AM!! . . . Move that body-dance , . . lish dude!! Bye CD! Lewi '-ef .Q fuel' Su-Lu . . . Sulie+Jue . . . traitor . . , Salem . .. 9th grade-Mare . . . Mint Museum-depression the compact-MB . .. Ashes-where are we?! . . . Driver's Ed . . . smoking what?! . . . MB-can you relate? . . . Jimmy's . . . 5:30 am .. . LY-RB . . . you'll get that carton . . . Midnight rendezvous . .. window talking at 2 am ., . NY-what an experience . . , you go first Merryman! . . , Where's Sue? . . . Banana! . . . JF-IWNFY . . . that uncontrollable id . . . Special dreams . . . Bisquick . .. SM-laugh much? . . . Days Inn powerhouse . . . SM and PP . . . there are no prices on the menu! . .. the indicator HW , .. Party at the park , .. Florida '81 the bods titness trail-where are they? field party watch out for the ditch!! . .. Boonesfarm Salem-SL+JM+LTSthe three roomies .. . JJ's-let's escape fast! . . . SL+JM:trouble! Summer '83 . .. RER . .. Myrtle Beach-how crazy were we? .. . the warehouse rush weekend , .. I-Iow's the weather down there? .. , Quail-let's start hiking . . . mother adventure! . , . I can see myself! the Poltergeist ghost the tree is watching us! Jogging at 7 am BK mimchies Thurs. nite . .. trouble follows me JM what am I gonna do?!! . .. Loverboy . .. JM+SL: friends forever The phone call-I owe you one! .. . New Years Eve WB-IWALY . .. Thanks M, D and Sherry for everything . .. Bye everybody. I'rn moving through some changes I'll never be the same-Yes Life's but a long vacation-anon. Nlajette 5x E .X ga, ff, 1' Q. ,- ' Q ' . e , if ' Q ..,,, , '- f - Q Q . sues! ii .. - r..r sm emo. eess ' no X on reeee -r c I 5 we 1 5 '-53fQQlffQ,-.Q .. Cruia-0-Matica! . .. Nacho Nacho Man, Reese, Pretlaise, Whatlow, Buzzbuddy, BBGA, Hello Chod! . . . Pixie '83 . . . crosaeyed K: Painless at 6:00 a.m .... Is that you, honey? . . . Reese and his piece hit the waves again! Please get some window shades . , . Whipped! . . . Snow on homecoming night . ,. Killer Waves Mon! . .. Rez the Mez . .. Shrooms-what's that supposed to mean? .. . Ugbust . . . DAHUBDA The rainbow Cape Hatteras-Take off and Die Syndrome, Toads! . . . The BeeHee-a-Thon . . . Iced Tea at CBGB's . . . Mr. Goodbar Tammaise Nebo Wow Dunk the monk Darb Sr Reese , .. We are THE GOON SQUAD . . . Cruising the Hobie with Talen-toes, Harris on the wire . . . Stuck up to the doors again . . . Wash my truck? You must be kidding! , . . Mauney has what in his ear? . . . organizer of the field parties and discoverer of Rosa Linda's . . . the Dead end . . . salting the tires at BK . . . Who's Susan? . . . Kristen, what are you doing down there? . . . the ghost-razor night! meeting Jose Quervo at Santa Fe Hacky Sac Dreaming of a white Christmas . .. like Pretzle without the zle How was it Hayes? . . . 714 surfing , . . what's that razor blade for? . . . Karate vs. Wrestling-no contest! . . . kickin' up a little dust in the Bronc . . . What do you think the bean bag is for?!? . . , Thanks Mom 8: Dad, Kristen, Sandy, and Hayes-you're the beat Later CD! All I need's a cool buz, some tasty waves and I'm flying!-Jeff Spicoli Ugbust!-My friend Matt Too much of everything is just enough.-Gerry Garcia I don't want to be a fool, but this feeling is out of sight!-The Bus Boys Sometimes the light's shining on me, other times I can barely see.-Gerry Garcia Seniors! 145 i E Tracy Lynn ann V 'MV' ',. I . he - K i 't , I ' W 2 I , I is - ' ,fzff ,5 . V, I W 1 I 11? , if The real Mann . . . Trassse . . . converted from hock-jock to rah-rah . . . Tracy-Woman .. . 1st grade vet . .. KU+TM:trouble . . . get pu-fued! .. . Trinity Church . .. Xmas Eve elves .. . ice skating on MD .. . Le Fiesta and QP . . . The Mint .. . SS+GR+MG+TM+GH:Beach Buddies '82 . . . MG 5 GH- what's on the sailboat mast? . . . Dr. Giblin's underwear . . . TM+GR -Bobbsey Twins . . . double dates . . . duuyfuk ...BlueMoon...AndersonandRoanoke...Rastro...BetaParty... always plays mommy . . . the big p in 2 weeks . . . MB Ez TM-McDowell graduation . . . Dr. J . . . lake parties .. . AH+TM+KW+MM+ HA+RH+SM+EM:late night window watching . . . the b-day party that never was . . . Sugar Hill with MG G: GH . . . Greeks-Yuk!! . . . Ding Haw . . . moming carpool with EM . . . Tracy, I'm in love-again! . . . bombing CW with protection devices . . . Dumping with SV-ripped pants . . . the streets of NY at 2 am . . . SV-more??yes?? . . . gay night at Studio 54 SM 8: TM-twins forever, choir dropouts BH's all- nighters . . . walks with EM . . . MG, I did NOT flash you! . . .AH+TM+EM:NY roommates . . . prom '82- Fishing . . . prom '83 8: the rose-thanks, LYG! . . . Santaland at Macy's . . . why do ABC stores have red dots? . . . BW+TM:fellow droolers . . . The Wall . . . gradoo mamma- schwsplschwapl . . . TT-watch out for those signs! . , . GH-Best Buddy Boy Gray-always great times . .. La Paz . . . Fish's house . .. TNT New Yesr's Eve '83 TMDAA, ILY Bye CD-Enally! God gave you the gift of life, what you do with your life is your gift to God.-Unknown How lucky I am to have something that makes saying goodbye so hard.-Annie Which was worse, wrecking the car or telling me about it?-Dad 146!Seniors Catherlne ' Elizabeth Garland Carter art1n PL's French project . . . chocolate mouse . . . kill grisel . . . IMYTY Burger . . . Bidde at State .. . TK shootout . . . SM-our big hill secret . . . tired and hungry . .. chocolate chip massacre .. . Rosalinda's . . . RB, BKF . . , a night in Barb's backyard . . . EM, my other sister . . . our babe, the preacher . . . Fish nites . . . 3 hour rap session . . . church on St. Pat's day? . . . Burg+Merm+Cat:Monroe baseball:JW 8: MS-PD boys . .. Can we trade hair? . .. New Year's Eve with the guys . . . Valentines Day in the rain . . . the big foursome .. . Thumper and Preacher . .. KCK:SCR . . . Garfields cute, but Meno P. isn't . . . the fireman . . . MB turn here! . . . TFBTWINY . . . Dynasty . . . sliding down the church . . . Krispy Kreme . . . a front yard? . . . workout . . . rm 2204 . . . Ocean Isle Beach:AC . . . NigCig . . . preparation for gardens . . . Spongetones, Cruso's, Killer Whales-JS's and O'Neil's . . . Thanks AW for 2 special years . . . I'l.l miss ya lil' sis . . . KU8zMBbEM:FF . . . thanks MDJMT-ILY! It is in loving, not in being loved, the heart is blessed, it is in giving, not in seeking gifts, we find our questg whatever be your longing or your need that give, so shall your soul be fed, and you indeed shall live.-Unknown A friend is a person with whom you dare to be yourself,-Unknown For we must share if we would keep that blessing from aboveg ceasing to give, we cease to have, such is the law of love.-Unknown Where love is, there God is.-Unknown artln H . :- X Y . ewwgwg-B r ,gg .3 f Liz...theBeast...Galizabethlives...ThinLizzyrules...p vet . . . AH+MM-+-EM 2NP's Lovers .. . Acey-Deucy, I win! station buddies . . . Summer '83-EM, PL, 8: the Gulf boys! . . . up in the morning. . . EM dt TM-carpool E walking buddies sl Long Distance phone calls . . . SC-don't worry about your car, r Nice Stache, you don't like my cats? .. . Chapel Hill nite at CM in the backyard . . . Dynasty . . . Preacher . . . what hapl the soaps today? . . . CM-3 hr. phone calls-our secrets! 2:00 am calls-this is not Elizabeth!! . . . AH's lake parties . . . MM+l +HA+RH+PM+EM-+-25 cents . . . CM h MM, my sisters. party-what will you wear tomorrow? . . . how was AH,EM,MM,HA,NP :Physics disaster . . . diet us?? Never! . . man . . . Ocean Isle '83 . . . KU-sorry about your AH+TM+EM2NY roommates ... Al-I+TM+ KW+ MN RH+SM: late night window watching . . . Who's going to hold tonight? . . . JF's + 25 cents:?? , .. Al-I+SM+CM+MlV friends forever . . , PL, wish you were here, IMYL! . . . Thanks for up wlme Mom! I'1l miss you CD! Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you.-Unknown Today, well lived makes every yesterday a dre happiness and every tomorrow a vision of Sanskrit Life's truest happiness is found in the friendsh make along the way.-Unknown Margaret Randle Martin , . K .. ' I 'iii' 4, P fri :Q af we -mf!--f-nf ' 03.-ir' ,gs .: lf iff A V ,avg .Q 'Wt' - ' Khfx' Q 4'-, L: aft 7.5 'fJhf'?5Z -r has S '41 crfrpf' N' ?' t gf' V ,Mir l .VI i in ' ' , Q- . 1 . ,, ,il i ' . l? R V. ' Ii H , I ' me rr .. f .ff Margais Margrit Smurf PBB + VPBB -1 rug Eg and Montreat w!Reddis . .. DW's LH wlJR . . . Homecoming K and mailboxes ., . New Year's Eve '81- the beginning . . . 2 oad trip to DW's LH:LC+SM+MM AH lake parties:EM + PM + HA + RH + 25 cents . .. AH 8: the big weekend at 1 . . . KU a.nd the Gimgoul rocks . . . Where do you put your hands AM, this is the fifth stop in an hour Prom lM+CK+SM+BM-the Grst of the inevitable double dates, and DK+HA+GW+RH SM + MM 2 rsh rahs forever vers at SM's w!JM's little notes-MM+SM +AH .. . the Tones e Cruis-O-Matics . . . the Killer Whales Msggybugs and her i. .. EM, the third twin . . . AH+MM +EM:NP's angels . . . I Eelingn . . . MG farm parties . . . SM+ MM:NY roomies . . . Studio w experience . . . EM+AH+TM+HA+RH+SM:-SW watching et's buy them, they're hot! soap talk . .. I miss ya PL .. . E-LB for the greatest friendship-Toad, for the talks . .. CK, for special years. . . CM+AH+SM+EM:friends forever. . . ILYLS , miss ya CD! in loving, not in being loved, the heart is blessedg giving, not in seeking gifts, we find our guest, tever be your longing or need, that give, ,hall your soul be fed and you indeed shall Unknown iemory, we can live our favorite moments once i, know all the joy we've ever known, be all we've been-Rebecca Thomas Shaw you part from a friend you grieve not, for that you love most in him may be clearer in his ce, as the mountain to the climber is dearer from lain.-Kahlil Gibran Charles ral Mauney s 'VL1 in if I 5 5 7 .iff N- Xfire, 'A4-i K 'vs - Mr.. X, W F' ., ..- N, ,. Chuck .. . Chuckles . . . Mauney . .. Moon-Man .. . Moon . .. Moon-Pie . . . Moon-Beam . . . 372 . . . State Champs . . . Not once, Not twice, but three years . . . in a row!! . ,. Cook's Cookie's Rego's . . . Ogers-ILER . . . Tweek . . . Hottubs+Winter:don't mix, or do they? . . . Red Cheeks GR+TR:learn how to drive TM+ CM+JW:Olive Tree Puh-at+Prom .. . Mash the TR-I'm gonna cry .. . Those lights in DC Beach 2 AM Hose Down! Hey Toad and Pret, thanx! I lost my Ray-bans . . . MC+CM: Paintbrush and Painter . . . that guys eating your lunch!! 1 for 1 1O0'Z7 . .. -3 yards Nice Catch! . , . Roller Coaster Road! . . , Stop! Left on red! 40 mph Rockford at the Mint Field party or Filled party? Giblin throws a party!! RC+Moon-Pie Hey, let's go throw this watermelon off! . . . LaFiesta+Rosa Linda's:B on English Exam+Burned at the beach. Two men look out through the same bars: one sees mud, and one sees stars-Frederick Lanebridge The only way to have a friend, is to be one-Emerson Smile-it makes people wonder what you're thinking- I-Ioffman's rule Do tell! Do tell! D.B. Barry Meggen Elizabeth McKay s i Igua.nna Pep! Who? . , . Piggy car and the yellow bomb . . . Did you see that dog jump?! Garter belt . . . Off we go into the wild blue yonder Clubhouse peeping toms!!'? Don't give me that look! Ba tchi-Balls+Flashdance PD Homecoming'Wowie Yeh, Yeh, Yeh . . . Mr, Nibets Bullet . . . Moody, Me? . . . oink fumes . ,. Eugene Oneil goes black-thanks Buckwheat . ,. Stevie+Mr. T . . . Hoof+ Wrinkle , . . Guess what fell in the flowers!! . . . KB+MM+KH+DP:PD vs. CD . . . War . . . No one chases me to SC . . . River Hills strikes again! . . . Fuzzy! . . . When are you gonna get my boots? . . . George Thomas? . . . Newspaper '83 . . . What a joke . . . Writer extraordinaire . . . Oh No! Her hair shrunk . . . Funky chicken . . . Spazwelder affair . . . PI makes a great bootineer Hey, Let's scare the road men! There's a jogger Scream! . . , Flyin' hi You're young, you'll adjust . . . Fleee! . . . Grrr, my achilles tendon . . . spend the night in the garage Sorry, I forgot about you. . . Who's inetriated? Not just mel I lost 3109, Oh well . . . Late night convos . . . wow deep . . . kissed a mogul lately . . . Snowshoe '83 WH-+-GH Stop doing cartwheels down the mountain! Pizza-How did she ever find us? Yes I can pump gas! I think MM+DK+KH:TAB . .. Cart for the queen . .. Ms. Caaah .. . This crown is for my baby . . . Air raid in S. Park . . . Please be civil . . . Black leather+Silver chains . . . Cohesion haircut . . . Don't throw that dead shark on my bed! . . . Walk much DK? . . . the trench team . . . PD lunch break . . . Someone's yelling at KB! . . . Haunted House:Boredom- KB,HR,MM . . . Meat's still kicking . . . Yeah I studied . . . Well at least I thought about it . . . SP dance show ll pm . . . get the sign quick . . . and the cones SL blues .. . DG, RT, Catman, MM Hmmm He called! . . . Dixie Electric . . . Where? ,. . TB-term paper at midnight Bo-don't pour WW on me again! ST Petasburg+EW Long distance romance ROB, KH, MM, FLA Who's gonna call? BBBBB:yee haal . . . Where were you last summer? . . . The cult lives Colesla-you idiot Snake!! MB, WR, HH, DP:Q8!8z ?Z Boogieboogieboogie . . . PII , . . These boots don't have a heel anymore! . . . LINY . . . Where is LI? . . . Oh wow a pool table! . , . Mind scrambler. I shall be telling this with a sigh somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood and I took the one less traveled by and that made all the difference.-Robert Frost. Seniors! 147 ichelle . Jane Julie Dana Spratley Carol Mendel Metts Miller Smelly . . . Shellaise . . . Shell . . . Ca babe . . . Chrissie Hynde look-alike .. . Marlo Thomas in person .. . Boner .. . Sheyley -yes Mrs. Cox sounds super . . . Friends since Carmel-K . . . Woody . . . Friends Forever-AH-t-MM+SM . . . the awesome threesome .. . snow days . . . Italy '79-KJon Luca! . . . the Big Hill Secret .. . Biddy . . . TK Shootout . . . tired and hungrylweekend theme . . . MM+LC +SM-2 hour road trip to DWLH-memorable pictures . . . Europe '83 roomies . . . don't wait up .. . loved by the Italians .. . PD b-ball '83-the Big game . . . spider webs . .. Evil Eye .. . 12 pm peep shows .. . Paranoia about Chester AH Lake Parties-EM+MM+SM+AH +PM+HA+RHS25 cents QASDM New Year's Eve '81 'CK+MM+SM+DK Prom '82'CK+MM+SM +BM'a night to remember .. . OK dilemma .. . rsh rah sketch artist . . . Is your Dad for real? . . . Senior Lounge pillow fights . .. rsh rah gossips sessions in Montreat . . . always at opposite ends .. . SM+TM-twins?? . .. Mexico at the Beach .. . Wake-ups at 5:00 am in DC Beach '82-movie with SL Roses Are Still Raed . . . the Competition . . . GH+SM-best lab partners and best fights . . . fighting is the path to friendship, GH? . . . cutest bloomers in town . . . HAP Typist Tones on Labor Day let's spend the night:JM's little notes . .. unreal year with Huck . . . Halloween '82 the beginning . . . biggest b-ball and tennis fan around in '83 . . . LB-thanks for being such s good friend . . . infinite inevitable double dates: DK+HA+CK+BM +GW+RH+GH+'I'I' . . . great cooks... hospital visits-wonder who was there? . . . bunch of balloons . . . Watch that Kneel!! .. . SM+'I'I'-some great times . . . Tones at Springfest '83 . .. Homecoming '83-Georgio's- GH+MM+SM+'I'T-what a night . . . tennis at the J . . . choir drop-outs . . . unreal Bio class . . . I can't see that far . . . How's 2-Watt? . . . Washington and New York '83 . . . tickets anyone? . . . LYLASM . . . CM+AH+EM+MM+DO' friends forever Thanks M,D, EJ, ILY I'll miss youall Mrs. B. Thanks CA and CD lt's been great BYE!!! I shall pass through this world but once - If therefore, there be any kindness I can show, or any good thing I can do, let me do it nowg let me not defer or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again- Stephen Grellet Use the talents you possessg for the woods would be very silent if no birds sang out except the best.-Carolyn Coats It's not the man of great native talent who wins but he who pushes his talent, however small, to its utmost capacity.-Carolyn Coats. 148! Seniors LLCF . . . SM+MC-5 of them . .. pep talks . . . dontydeety .. . I'm so excited Tweed Shop ...Lepe Stuffing SAM AgentJ Behe .. . Homecoming '83 . . . BD-spartner .. . we shouldn't be alone together . . . rbt, c, p, b,-Mowrie . . . CT+LH+SL+ MB+SM-warming up in blowing cold NYC . .. MB wrong stop sign . . . Let's listen and watch the lines . . . WC . . . YASE . . . JCGLJC with chauffer CM to Patti's . . . my lips are burping? . . . KU+SM walks . . . BH8zSM8zPauley's?! . . . what was that? . . . Not Fade Away . . . Jam sessions . . . what position wench Drive that Train crush Bisquick Lepe sticks Latin b-ball game with Aldo SL+BD+MB+SM-lunchtime . .. Moxie's-I'm sorry . . . Spratlase . . . Baby J . . . AH+SM at Sharon Rd.-CJJS?! .. . MC+CJ+AH+SM'lake and I never . . . BR2party . .. ch. 21 NYC . . . room 711 . .. Heartbreak . . . UVA room in peach and Navy wfMT . . . Hojo's . . . 60's music, new music, police musk . . . ODIWMBHSC . . . KK for JMQMB at 9:00-what a friend . . . you've put up with s lot MED-ILY! I shall pass through this world but once Any good therefore that I can do, Or any kindness I can show to any human being, Let me do it now for I shall not pass this way again.-Etienne de Erellot We find in life exactly what we put in it-Emerson -,U , n,,,,,.: Miller Jube Jule Jewel June 4th CNC . BDDOJMJMHC 81 Catholic game BK tarts freebee . memorable occasion at the church . .. Bennigans .. . Cafe . .. forever . . . Road trip to Duke . . . Pout of H . . . Hey aren't your dogs walking across the track? . . . 5 hours to where-Stone . . . DO Florida '83 . . . PB . . . follow that Porsche ' ' ' ff I 'i . . . ' CK. . . . ...E 's P I II AI l DO + MS + JM + TROUBLE drive much? Thanx Woody' pulled the pencil out of the fire alarm? . Dnu-v-JCM F Forever . . toners . lets spend the night at Sanjs H20 . . SK and OR forever . late night phone calls TOSA party-I could have sworn there was a wall there' . . Barley am fScottJ 2 LS man rain+Jeep but Mom!! roon board stsk . . Rocky III . . warehouse . thanx SK for the and for being there . . . CP . .. 151 lovely lunches . .. stuffing 7-11 . . . Never forget that dreary weather! . . . Really officer allergies We missed the movie-so what! WB bbbad happened to the coke bottle . . . the rock . . . MB Califomia artists . . . the cellar . . . Santa Cruz . . . What a night with the . . . Springfest .. . Micheals farm-who will it be this time? . . and DR forever-right JC? .. . Salem Traitors . .. STL+JCM- Times .. . Summer '83 . . . RbR forever . .. Myrtle Beach . .. lt 23-rush . . . Loverboy . . . HC '82 and '83, Elis . . . Florida '81-the . . . field parties-watch that ditch! . . . JJ Lindseys-yea we pai WP, do we like baseball? NO! tanglewood . . . BK late nights . . we slept that night-jogging at 7 am . . . LT+SL+JMlRoomi Driving lessons on GR . . . Church parking lots-wanna fight B thanx for the dock! . . . JMLSTNT-letters from EHS . . . AT- . . . GTWYWABG, IWALYIMH-LYF:RB . . . SLKYAAGFA FYAATGTLYALAS DLOYATBFAPCHAIWNFYATGTIL ALAS . . . STLDFTOMTALMTCGHWCIWALYALAS . . . than Dad, Mom, D, B and M, MILY . . . See ya CD! I can resist everything but temptation- anon. Lifes greatest happiness is found in the friendship we made along the way-anon You can't always get what you want, But if you try sometimes, you just might find, you get what you need-Mick Jagger Laura Deborah William Black Leigh David orris strow Parker and Apolo dirty the pool West Charlotte mornings and son afternoons . , . C. mating call . . . Talking gig with Jennifer . . . PITA Thanks GM and GD 4 squared-think not Chip 'Break '83-MC, LM, and KJ 6'6 PD vs. CD mach 2 '83-same thing . . . MC, you broke your what'!!? . . . I'm not trying nasty . . . Thomas Pole . . . Commando Tactics . .. Merryman, vr is a serious offense!! . .. LM+MC:BFF . .. Bye CD! oke!-Lisa Clark , I'm going home and eat 'till I puke.-Scott Welton we all need someone we can lean on-if you want Qu can lean on me.-Jagger!Richards Deb Doobie Dube Stroh Cn B01 Direct Object June 4, 1979! . . . Homecoming '81 Bo, '82 Bo, '83 Bo .. . JMJMBDDO-'81! . . . Catholic game-BK . . . I hear a JEEP Who pulled the pencil out of the fire alarm? . .. Free BK at Tarts-first date-climb the church-memorable occasion . . . Jeep to Jeep . . . Bennigan's-JM . . . The Cafe . . . Bsrney+Zsc- what are you doing at CD? . . . Beagle and Stang! . . . Miss Flat . .. Road trips: Duke, Winston, Lake . .. What happened to the bikinis? . . . Monkey Business- hold it in Deb! . . . Where the - is Stoneville . .. Florida! . . . Ice cream sandwich .. . The Tones . .. Sleep at Grand Teetons lSK!J .. . Great Night .. . Me1issa+JM+DO: MAJOR TROUBLE! . . . Drive Much? . . . Whitey + Martha . . . 4 wheelin' JM! Porsches! I Love ET! Thanx for braiding Sange! Cinema and Draft-CM:Blast . .. Andi+Barb +Deb:Awesome tennis threesome . .. Carder Woman, I gotta tell ya something . ,. KC Spring break Fla. '83 . . . Verona . . . The Sands . . . AAWYOMAMA . .. Big Dsddy's . .. Swingin' . . . Eugene . . . Cool Tan . . . BK buddies forever . . . MG's parties, here come the fries! . . . Bam+Zac, KC+Weenie . . . BO-Pawleys, lake, skiing, Mtns, Washington! Wake, etc!! . . . Prom night-The Vette! . . . Prom Breakfast Great strawberries Deb! . . . Only in a Jeep! . . . Ragtop Couple Forever! . . . Thanx for all the wonderful times! . . . IWAHAPIMHFY-Bo . .. 3-8-1 . ,. Love ya Meliss . . . You're the best Weesie .. . Bamey, Zac, and Golds ILY- and L, L, S, M and D-Thank You!!!. .. C-Ya CD! It is one of the most beautiful compensations of this life that no man can sincerely try to help another without helping himself-Emerson It is the laughter we will remember whenever we remember-the way we were-Barbra Streisand Remember yesterday - Think of tomorrow But live for today-anon Only the good die young-Billy Joel I shall pass through this world but once. Any good therefore that I can do or any kindness I can show to any human being, let me do it now For. 'shall not pass this way again.-Etienne de Grellet Only as far as we seek can we dream Only as much as we dream can we be. -Unknown Hey Fritz, George said to power break your BA . . . Fetch the clorox . . . Parallel to I-77 .. . 22 38 special . .. the .45 that shoots by itself SS RS GS Be furious if you can the 18th . . . I can't see . . . AARRGGH! . . , Falling objects from the 22nd floor . . . closing doors . , . praying to the porcelain God , . . Traci . . . Ronco smokeless chimney?! . .. You're flicted . . . twenty dollar Clark bars . . . at night I become sjent J . . . bananas . . . that thing won't burn a wheel . . . I don't feel so good .. . are we on the tele? Glorious . . . say baby Now we return to regular programing. Howdy solks I mean folks I'm just sittin' here in this old rattlesnake den Boy there's some big whoppers down here I know what they want me to do They want me to pick somethin' real slow Along here on this banjo, but I ain't Gonna do it, 'cause what I like is Fast Rock-n-Roll-S. Medcocke HUUSSSHHHH!-L. Morton Seniorsl149 Flemming Henr Harry Egeskov ' eal Watson Pedersen Pharr, III Philips, Jr. ionamin! 5 Hello, this is Flemming . . . Flem . . . The Dane . . . CESP . .. America, here I come! . . . learning the lingo . . . invitere piger udg nej tak . . . Nice school-impressed by the American chicks . . . Turn it off' . . . Dress up for church??! . . . Buck Rogers . . . Hi, how are you? . . . Burger King . . . Where'l the badminton? . . . I hate commercials . . . What does it taste like? Where are the buses, trains? Too many cars Computer maniac . . . I know that . , . Vier, drei, zwei, ein, earth below us . . . When do we eat? . .. staying up till 2, watching TV . . . Ultima II . . . arguing with HW . . . I har vaeret smadder go'e kammerater . , . Tak fordi I Tog sea godt imod mig! . . . Night Mission . . . swimming with Bonnie and Clyde . . . french fries . . . I see . . . Tax-Man . . . Vredens Druer, suk! . . . amazed by N.Y. skyscrapers . . . fast food restaurants, mmm . . . great singer, ha hs . . . Serpentine .. . I'm gonna kill him . . . Sprechen Sie Deutsch . . . Naa, mem det har nu vaeret et meget godt sar, tak for 'et allesammen . . . What's that? . . . Always laughing in Ms. Todd's English class! Jeg kom til USA med en lille bag, 2 maaneder efter var det en storre sag. Ny hvor jeg taler sproget flydende, gaar alting saa glidende Bare I forstod mit sprog, men det gor I ikke, I skrog. Jeg ka' li' TV, video og computer, det er lige noget der dutter . Frygt ikke, tro kun.-Markus 5:36 150fSeniors I Virg Mr. Prez Richard Dickey Betts Those Darn Allman Brothers . . . The Hat . . . G.P. WeezilFish '83 . . . Slots, you're full of shase . . . Hey man, Hendrix is 81 . . . Apocalyse 1984 . . . 'Nam . . . Turbo Celica . . . Miller .. . The South's gonna do it . . . Get Intense . . . The Blues . . . Heartfixers .. . Those W.C. women . . . Resurrection JJ, JM, JH See Me ASAP, DSB Godfather's 5quickie Jules Muddy and The Wolf . . . Chester . . . Potato Fight at 70 m.p.h. . . . No officer, we never touch the stuff' . . . Dead Bird . . . Brothers of the road A good center alwsys has the ball The Bass The Big Five Cujo Come and Go Blues Hey Julie HJYKIWLYF Mountains with McQueen . .. Bye CD! Play them good ol' Georgia Blues-Hazel MackeyfDick- ey Betts. Can you picture what will be, so limitless and free, desperately in need of a stranger's hand, in a desperate land.-Jim Morrison. Don't you worry 'bout today, baby, 'cause we got freedom comin' our way.-Jimi Hendrix. Hallelujah Jet Black Give me A break! What's oi homework? . .. John, Philips is spelled with one 1 . . . Basica1lg what we have is a . . . I don't want to die, I just want to ride m motorcycle . . . Let's go riding . .. IHTB .. . RH can't sing at all ., I forgot my film! . . . Thanks Mom, Dad and grandmother D . . .S long, CD! The quality in a man's life is in direct proportio: to his commitment of excellence.-Dallas Cowboys locker room What you are is God's gift to you . . . what you mak of yourself is your gift to God.-Unknown Even if I knew that tomorrow the world would gi to pieces, I would still plant my apple tree.-Martin Luther John iohola onica DeWitt Charles Anne Phillip Pollard Randolph 0 MQ' bwail r' is Agn :gs Q - lg .i . . AE,-3-3, ' . - .. Z lf- E sen such a long time, I think I should be going . . . So I hear you J lift weights . . . SW would DFCC . . . Coke Crew . . . 3 for 3 . . . why are your eyes so red? . . . Sandee who? . . . Floyd's all natural att, why did you wheel those people's yard? . . . I promise . . . Mad . .. No it's not, it's a Cleveland Brown's Hat . . . Did you color ri? . . . SS + JP I luv . . . CCDBISF . . . Watch out for those jokers LM . . . Big Brother . . . KODAK America's flashes again . . . Hold Lhone, please . . . Welton does Wendover . . . DeWitt's Crystal incture .. . Two L's Big H .. . Unforgettable Season . . . Rego . . . blow Johngln The Evening . .. 145-225, you are getting the idea ,eel City Go Rebels Stubborn as a wall Flint + the ner in '83 . . . Welton wants the negatives . . . Ace made the ance . . . Later CD . .. Thanks Mom, Dad, and Lena. ls don't need to lift weights, only - do.-Myself ls battles don't always go jhe stronger or faster man, isooner or later, the man who wins ie one who thinks he can.-Unknown Z , Boots on a duck . . . such a sweetie . . . A+ E+MSNick's Girls-love notes . . . Are you ticklish? . . . love the accent . . . Haalo Chod . . . Foggy bunny from the hills, help! The fiberglass bunny-Rabbit injection V.W.! . . . GQ hairstyle . . . that accent, oohh! . .. I love MM E MM's .. . Liverpool F.C., Manchester rules! . . . you hunky foreigner . . . Carla's sweetie . . . chicken with spurs . . . God save the Queen! We're doing what we like. There's nothing else to do, nothing,-Unknown Rock 'n' Roll is the channel to give us vent to frustration. Lack of money, lack of women, alcohol or whatever, it's just a good outlet for what's hurting inside. fsaid while pointing to his liverl - Bon Scott Ne, CACXDCJ IQ-bl. I, A in , N ,,,,,,, Z Monique Monzie Mo Crash Spsz Miz Confused, explain! . . . Apple Queen . . . BW, KW, MR-how bout that prom . . . where are my books? . . . BD, CF, LC, MR-eraser mates . . . LM,MR, and Phi Kappa Tau:Trouble . . . Florida YL vet, CM and MR-Stevie and Roger! . . . The bomb+Little red riding hoodrwreck . . . Big Scare at Big Star . .. You wiener . . . DW, JA, MRlAlways . . . Eugene . . . JA, MR, who really rolled the football team? . . . Furman road trip, find a cute guy and . . . R the P , . . DW, MR, and Mom talks . . . Please! Can we stop at a truck stop? . . . gutter mind gross! . .. Katie, are we related? . . . Striphsh . . . Meet my BIG brother John . .. July 4th, 1983-never again! . . . Monica, where's the quarter? . .. Todd what's a she-male? .. . Me? Skinnydip? Never! . . . DW, MR, 7411 in Lanz . . . thanks Mom and Dad, I love you both! Your success and happiness lie in you. External conditions are accidents of life. The great enduring realities are love and service.-Helen Keller If you have faith nothing shall be impossible unto you.-Matthew 17:20 Seniors! 151 Elleanore Cobb Ranson it I-IeyRanwn!...Scum...812...Elena...VolleyballJock...Mot1el 6 Hey Snort U-KWIR Hey Dude JH+PH +LC+JB+ER+SH-Scuma forever . . . Tugboat+ Princess-POND Truly 38.5+.5-39 .... Polo It's your Dad NY '83 Sunday night at Studio 54 . .. Ocean Isle '81 '82 John, Mrs. H just moved the towels . . . 4 walls . . . Uptons-the best place in the world . . . Boat chases at Lake Norman . . . A locksmith coats 815.00 in Charlottesville . .. I need air in my tires . . . DG+ER-Amigos por todo tiempo . . . Robo-Let's talk soccer . . . MG's '82 '83 . . . Who threw that snowball? . . . GR-Aquillifer buddy . . . snow days . . . Hey cowboy .. . Did you do your math homework? .. . Danog . . . Homecoming in the Jag MC- movie stu OK Shipman-now it's your tum . . . T,TFBT.WINYILYFI .. . Mrs. T-playing cupid again?! . . . BFFPH Good Luck Ru Thanx MED-You done good! ILYMDQR Adios CD! There's only one thing I know for sure-it takes a damn big dog to weigh 1000 pounds-Daddy The voyage of the best ship is a zip-zagged line of a hundred tacks-Emerson When the door of happiness closes, another opensg but often we look so long at the closed door that we do not see the one that has been opened for us-Helen Keller With the fearful strain that is on me night and day, if I did not laugh, I should die-Abraham Lincoln Life is what we make it, always has been, always will be-Grandma Moses 152!Seniors ndreas artin Rathke 'll I -.1351 2 ' It But his words were lost in the wind, his castle was built upon sand, and all he has is a memory, and all he yearns is her hand.-de Burgh Engel haben keine Schonzeit Traume sind nicht Wasserfest Keine Chance fuer gute Geister Hexen sind nicht aus Asbest,-Nena Everybody wants some I want some too.-VH gg Jahre Krieg Liesen Keinen Platz Fuer Sieger Kriegsminister Gibt's Nicht Mehr Und Auch Keine Duesen Flieger Heute Zieh Ich Meine Runden Seh' Die Welt In Truemmern Liegen Hab' 'Nen Luftballon Gefunden Denk' An Dich Und Lass' Ihn Fliegen-Nena Rolling through the countryside, Tears are in my eyes, We're coming to the borderline, I'm ready with my lies, And in the early morning rain, I see her there, And I know I'll have to say goodbye again.-de Burgh James Green Rea 354- A rebel without a cause . .. Doing Goody's . . . Airbome on Colon . . . I-Ienry's Grandmother . . . The legendary 1-77 potato iight . Chester Randleman-Aug. '83 Joe Karr Rd Laura's . MTB+EC shows . . . Darlington front row . . . Club 19 . . . Fla. '82-th luckiest move .. . All night violence at Todd's .. . Thanks MB ., Thanks CA! A man's got to know his limitations-Clint Eastw When you're willing to settle for second, It's time to get out. Guess I don't know no better, but that's the way I feel.-Richard Petty Carolina Day- Don't rise in the morning Don't set in the evening Cause it ain't that way -David Allen Rea Kimberly G1na Hayes nne Lynn ' Ri t Risk, II K, we're gonna study-with a 2 hour break . . . physics due the ith-do it on the 27th . . . vegetste .. . yes, Steve, I remember M's y . . . The Big King . . . Der He Be . . . Joggers-Scream . . . Mr. uka Cole slaw on the Dock-Well excuse me! The Curly uffle .. . H.R. +M.L.S long trip .. . Call Carmen!! . .. Fleas in drink!?-ugh 9th grade after school SE's at the beach troducing Scottie on the Porch -a number one best seller. rogress begins with the belief that what is ecessary is possible-Norman Cousins simple solutions seldom are-HR , takes a lot of thought and effort and downright etermination to be aggreable-Ray D. Emerson 0' Y X X , ,vs SWK , VV ff 5 -t.,.:,1 Mik Tsir Chuff Eugene Ke-op I wuv you K.R+ JA-4-DW:Best friends forever Deli-town . .. monoject . . . the talking goldfish Ju.lie's not allowed on the Billy Graham Parkway Springfest 83 . .. She talks to me with her body .. . Don't hurt the puppies, Henry .. . Halloween Buddies . . . 150+. . . Summer of 82, the - foursome sauna ride Bless you Can I use your i.d.? DM,BD,SL,8zKR:South Park trips . .. I hit my head on the toil . . . Jingles Shana the Big H song the PH song dance much Sarah Jane Where did Eugene get his chair? . . . Solid Gold future dancer . . . She misses you . . . KR+M1 :10th grade experiences . . . Duncan, what happened to him? . .. I love you Katherine .. . AH8zKR:faithful soccer fansfrain or shinej . . . Durham . . . Quarters . . . Corvette, there is no substitute Don't hurt my Kim . .. MVP, Art Watson . . . PR . . . Kiss me . .. 760:total .. . subway . . . breaking in jr. lunch privileges . . . Pouting Pro . . . PBE . , . Boozum . . . Scooter . . . anhhh , . . Don't cry, it's just a game . . . That hurts man . . . flirt much ., . NVNG .. . nice umbrella .. , June 2, 1983 . .. babies . . . No Kim, push the clutch in first . . . I'll beat you in backgammon anytime . . . What do you want to bet, Hint, Hint . . . ITIIL . . . Myrtle Beach . . . KYHAMLFAE I love you, Mom, Dad, Johnny, and Jingles! The best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen nor touched but felt in the heart.-Unknown A friend is a person with whom you dare to be yourself.-Unknown Good depends not on things but on the use we make of things.-Unknown Rockey Geenaa Rock Bear Dina + Gean tha van I got 100 pts . . . SS + GR can withstand anything! . . . Emanuelle 23+-MC,GR,BH,LC :1 . . . MC-I won't move over again .. . TM + GR 2 Bobbsey Twins . . . jogger . .. p- Meat .. . DGT . . . Gina, you movie renter you! . . . JEM + BB you can leave them in front of the door . . . Rolling .. . La Fiesta . . . Beach '82 TM+GR+SS+MG+GH: underwear . . . Beach '83:Beta Party . . . the Charleston case , . . it just doesn't matter . . . massages . . , professional waterskier .. . Jane Fonda .. . Richard Gere lives! the necklace conspiracy . .. Raleigh the p-out . . . workout at de gym ER-Aquillifer buddy . . . Apollo and Rockey . .. Skating . . . Prince . . . BH's house . . . Party in Rock Thrill .. . I belong to the other choir , .. only temporary postponement . .. LM+GR dirty the pool .. . the lake . . . met noir . . . CPCWABMFLF . . . Pearl . .. Thanks mom and dad and Arlaine . .. Bye CCDS-I graduated with my dark natural hair! Don't take life so seriouslyg it's not permanent! -Anonymous When someone's lost in thought, it's probably because it's unfamiliar territory. - Anonymous Forget them if they can't take a joke. - Arlaine Rockey Seniors! 153 Misty Philippa atthew Rose Jefferson Bremer Rush Shipman Slotkin .lr ' 'a.e As a young kid beginning school I remember my pet dog, best friends, and the secret wish at Christmas While a teenager I remember friends from Carmel Academy who helped me to grow and made me realize we cannot always have everything Yet being sixteen I recall learning how to drive my sports car and wondering if I would ever learn not to let out the clutch without giving it gas. Now seventeen and a senior I have made new friends and have a boyfriend at my side to make this year special and a prize memory. My only wish if it comes true Would be to spend my life with you I give my heart and all my love If you will only love me too PS-Edie Rabbitt And somehow we both shared the feelin' That we'd just made a very special friend DBT-Alabama 154fSeniors 5 Pip . . . Pippi . . . Pickle . . . Jeff . . . What's your name again? . .. eat a pite! . . . Laura, play that tennis raquet . . . I can't get no satisfaction . . . everyone knows that car . . . the nig mobile . . . will y'all beat up Wally Pole for me? . . . New York '83 . . . Studio 54 on a real sweeet night . . . When are we going to Harlem? . . . banana .. . Richard and Luke . . . Ellen, I think we're in the wrong bathroom . . . how was the movie John and Steven? . . . S and M see your crush today? . . . Homecoming '83 . . . we're going to Bennigans . . . sure, I'1l drive . . . N.C. State '83-N.C. State '84? . . . Sig Eps fun run . . . from now I'm being nice, o.k. Tracy? .. . T.L.+P.S.:Best Buddies . . . Are y'all sure you aren't sisters? . . . Well-I'm 21 and my signature can prove it! . . . TYhe vandals . . . I love those radicals! Rick Springneld . . . Myrtle Beach '82 . . . Threshold . . . M.P. Homecoming . . . black and white . .. my stomach hurts . .. are we really going to run today? . . . Today I went a college guy! . . . Odyssey's can be fun . . . Bojangles Baby . . . Uptown girl .. . when I want it, I get it . . . Julie, stop laughing . . . bubble foot . . . sure I can dance with a sprained ankle . . . hope you don't get fired . . . water balloons in the big apple .. . I wish I was in Dixie . . . the policeman let you in? . . . But officer, we've got to get to state to pick up the guys . . . can you take every course palllfail . . . relationship-what's that? . . . EPJMDTBTLSTSCM . . . when you least expect it, expect it! . . . wouldn't touch it, would you Caroline? . . . S.M. let's go f'md some WC men . . . I'm getting my B.S. at E.T.! Blondes definitely have more fun! . . . Are your eyes for real? . . . Do you know a painless way to commit? . . . Rush . . . we weren't at that movie, o.k.? SLOTSHASE . .. the persecuted Jew . .. who gives a Dickey Betts? . . . The Last American wfMR . . . The boy, rsh! . .. YL-Florida '82 fChickie sleeps in the raw?l, the all nightl . .. The Mint-big beasts from East, wee wee with Echolsl? . . . Lisa O . . . Homecoming '82-mess on my couch . . sky looks portentous . . . Master of the Vocab . . . Math Science-what a tragic waste . . . But Michelle, I didn't wheel yard! . . . Lisa 1-a changed man, Lisa 2-IWALYATOY .. '83 your fsmily's the greatest . . . Hobson, Weez, Pharr . . . these little sophomores . . . the mad wheelers-we'll never quit . .. M Beach '83-where to now? No Pharr not Cowboys! Magic Attic? . . p-whipped-me? never! . . . J.D.'s 4-wheelin' in Hock's car . ., Jonas, my true love . . . My keys?-locked out again . . . politics-behind the scenes . . . buggin' . ,. The WHO . . . such a studly lifeguard . .. Buzzy+S.A.M. .. . pre-school vet-13 years? . . . Aw, Ms. Mills, I know you'll miss me! . . . CD, I just can't relate . . .all mixed up-Th Cars . .. I wanna be unique . . . 22,000 days, it's not a lot, it's you got-Moody Blues . . . A Wahoo to be? . .. UVA or UNC-it s be .. . ready to move on All who have helped me along th way-thanks, I appreciate it! You'll get out of it what you put into it-Coach Stack: You can live your own life, making it happen Working on your own time, layed back and laughin'-Neil Young If you can't baffle them with brilliance, befuddli- them with B.S. -anon Efficiency is a highly developed form of laziness- Fletcher Behindg Struggling, Crammingg Embarrassedg Nu problem-it's a way of life-Me! She turned her concerns into action and brough great skill and boundless energy to communit needs. She earned admiration wherever she went . . She showed many people what a difference on person can make. In doing so, she inspired hosts o others whose lives she touched to do more then the thought they could. -Discovery Place, Charlot News, Observer editorials. She was my mother and she is my inspiration. Carol Bremer Slotkin C1939-19751 Sarah Elizabeth Robert Jane , King Stephen Smith Snodgrass Tarte X s . S M by ,Xq,Q: l S ivalier at heart . . . P.C.,S.M.,M.T.,S.S.ICA rah-rahs . . . What color this? S.J .... Mr. Whites earthworms . . . NCSU vs.UNC since first ade . . . S.J. 8: J.R. can withstand anything . . . lifting weights with g brother . . . road trips to NCSU, live for State, I love football . you mean you met the team . . . specific qualifications . . . would u be offended if I . . . S.S. and D.W. don't . . . Why do you workout, iy do you work? .. . I can't go out, I have to work . . . come see s at Tripps . . . those parties at your house, I don't know 112 of e people . . . The Greeks-yuckiexcept D.C.,G.R.J . . . he was 25 years i, I'm shocked at you . . . I'll drive but don't forget to take J.A. ime . . . the Afterdeck and UVA baseball players . . . can I borrow ur I.D .... Great dinners at Fridays and great iced tea , . . we fell leep, I know it's 5 AM . . . never going to Mother Fletchers again . G.R.+S.S.:worlds most compatible lab partners CRASH, ange, change . . . paranoid about your hair .. . the big I-I song . . . i.hJ.W. really love me . . . Thanks for the memories . .. Bye CD! X --- F Elizabeth...Liz...Limrd ..,ZAR.D...Willweever make ittoRH? . . .Breakyourneck. .. ageek. . . We'vegottostnpmeeting like this . . . WTF-769 . . . 9,24,28 . . . Horses! .. . let's leave early . .. driving frozen huskies across the tundra . . . BOWIE . . . Chain Saw . . . Girl, you are weird! . . . Yanks IT . . . Monkey Boy . .. 007 . . . Worms . . . NOBhy . . . Tommy Turtle . . . Mark I-where does it GO? The boy's never home! . . . RHPS-Yay Eddie! . . . Piglet . . . Squish! . . . ice-pick murderer . . . There's a full MOON out tonight! . . , Riiiight! . . . ES riding BBB ... THE GANG ... Quelle key? TC+EE+TH+RL+ MD+JS+MM+DL+S:TP+ES+MT+RR+RS+JC+ER+AC+ GT-4-EVER! . . . Wofford men-Kappa Sigs . . . TENAFLY- JH,MW,Whitnerd .. . jump crew-EXACTLY . . . plotting at UNCC .. . RS concert JD's! . . . Outsiders Insiders . . . front row starers . . . soy sauae bottles come in handy! . . . Quack, turtle, ribbit!! . . . CT Howl . . . Wabbit, truck, Pinto, Gray car, Skip Rusty, new non-Rustyg Mom's car, NO OPELl, Mach 1, gross car, 2 oranges, truck . . . backgammon . . . figment of your imagination . . . W! . . . McElrath Cackle, donkey bray, hamster squeak . . . Hamster! . . . EB White! . . . BMOC-me do wheel TI'IROWing! my pen is leaking Gotta Cruise I am wealthy in my friends-William Shakespeare Nature's first green is gold, I-Ier hardest hue to hold. Her early leaf's a flower, But only so an hour. Then leaf subsides to leafg So Eden sank to griefg So dawn goes down to day, Nothing gold can stay.-Robert Frost Forsan et haec olim meminisse iuvabit-Virgil 9'2' rfre g.. at Pop tart . . . Hello there! . .. Don't forget to dance-look at your hands-wise guy . . . the mad jokester-all night in DC . . . No problem . . . Hey, I know that dude . . . Lemme drive-gotta get my keys . . . Marmaduque . . . Isn't that neat . . . the lemmon drop kid . . . driving safety advocate . . . Pita's a nice guy . . . scream party . . . nuke Europe . . . Sid vicious lives . . . piece of cake . . . let's integrate . . . 2 volvos? .. . that old stuff again . . . Self magazine . . . Awesome waterskier . . . run into motorcycles much? . . . chaaer lights . . . oh gnarly . . . proposition XLV or XIV . .. curbs at Burger King . . . Did I hear later on? Tomorrow is the busiest day of the week-Spanish proverb The mass of men lead lives of quiet desperation- Henry David Thoreau A man born to be hung need not fear water-Irish proverb Seniors!155 Richard Howard Traci William Stuart Todd arguerite Tourtellot Townsend Treat 4 .I ' as 7 . N I 6 W l ', aa mf l i Rocky . . . Richard C . . . L. Richie Jr .... Dracula . . . Eddie Murphy Disco chest GQand Athlete Young LifeVP QB 3:17 . . . 2:8 . . . 3130 . . . RT and CC-The Underground News... Derek and Rich-lab partners forever DS why did you leave me? . .. DSIRT-best friends forever . . . Blue lights in FP .. . Kim, let's test the brakes on Albemarle Rid . . . Litchfield '83 . . . The Magic Attic , . . KFILYA . .. You need to know, I love you eo, and I'd do it all againandagain...Prom'83...Prom'84...Homecoming...Kim, ILY ...State champs3yrs. inarow...Baseball StateChamps Alpo, I'm nude!! .. . The broken hand man . . . Old time pictures in MB...ThePavi1lion...F'iatX!19...wannarace'?...ET...July 14 , . . The start of something great! . . . Sure, I'd love to go skiing, as soon as I finish my summer reading . . . water skiing in the summer . . . the hot dog boat . . . Roses for the state championships . . . Bill C., now that's a fire! . . . Thanks Mom and Dad ILY . . . Band B ILYT I'll mise you Kemp Davis . . . Bye CD! If you love something very much Let it go free. If it doesn't return, It was never meant to be yours. If it does, love it forever,-Unknown True happiness consists not in the multitude of friends, but in the worth and choice,-Unknown 156!Seniors is - TOAD . . . T squared . . . Fruity . . . President of the Tijuana Toad's Fan Club . . . It was a good night for Toads and Frogs . , . Elvis Costello is King .. . Pret, what is that in Chuck's ear? . .. Monoman sleeps in his CB . . . RB+'I'I':sucking down Tom's at Studio 54 . . . Potato Fight on I-77 . .. Falling out of the Jeep . . . Bobby, is it raining Bud? , . . Dancing with TM:ripped pants . . . U2 in Chapel Hill . . . RBDAGHTI'-fcondo bongo '84 . . . Greatful Dead concert and Taco Bell . .. JF+'I'I':deep conversation at 5 am . . . Blue Hawaiians . .. Jeeps forever I-lorton's kids Tracy, what sign? Campaigners IbMePdErRoIoAmL PRETENDERS hash brown in Senior Lounge Thanks MMCMKUSM and TM for being so special EVERYONE EAT MEXICAN . . . Robert, quit watering the TV .. . Heartbreak JT+'I'I'+JF+SV:bash in Chapel Hill How did I make it through math? , . . TM is VERY special to me! . . . But Jim Morrison's dead .. . 84 Senior Class is great .. . Todd, what has your brother been into? . . . hospital visits . . . Don't hurt your knee!! . .. The Gorge . , . Q.P. with Karen . . . I could be a handsome prince, but it's more fun being a homy toad. . . . Drew and 'I'I':nerds for dinner at the farm . .. Well it's time to go. Thanks Mom + Dad + Joe for putting up with me! Thank you Country Day. God is first. My friends are second. I am third-Gale Sayers My aim is true.-Elvis Costello God bless Kemp W. Davis.-WROQ Q M f 2,1 No pooh the 18th catch the kitty 38 special 22 fr 20 .. . the expert slope?!! . . . JB and seven eight seven .. . snow .. where are the parties at? . . . Bandit . . . 501 . . . But Daaviid . . . lake . . . 30th edition . . . Ashley, Nicole, and me . . . sheep in the . . . Bye CD . . . killer blue . , . giggles . . . woods, park, hill, car, ho and grass not on a weeknight , .. bomb shelter. Love is never having to say how much.-Unknow If you can't baffle them with brilliance, beffudl them with B.S. Mary Robert Karen Lambeth Chri topher McCan1ess Turner Turner Underwood X. E l , M . ill, In , if L I Wi. I ea in A 5 --1 t IJ . s 5 Q 'fn J- I g ,V image. . 'E IX il I I s Smar ML MT Dumb Blonde Cruiso's + Taco . . Hi Tops, Classic . . . Cruisomatics Club . . . EHS + WFS 2 Heart k Nashvilleglnnocence . .. Sewanee with LCMFBW . . . Scene irdee's . . . CI-I Roadtrip - more fun in a car . . . cross country walker umes at McAlpine .. . Press Box + Jimmy's Deli 2 Summer .. . CMTPCSMSparty . .. when does it get fun? . . . School spirit . , , d you MLCM . . , Have a Coke and a Smile .. . PC's Basement onfires'Trouble . . , Skiing with JBPCJAMTCC . . . Jones, I might little late tonight . .. Where did Fergus go? . .. MF, Get a clue Va perhaps . ,. Vandalism wfPCCM .. . who's next MB, why ou so slow? . . . JC, stop laughin' at me . . . Varifications please . . . . PTL . . . Thanks , . . Broken Blender . . . Beach with CMPCMTCC, 's . . . caddy on the loose . .. Hey Carder, what do you do with a . . . scissors? . .. Puddles in the corner . .. I'm laughin' What '... DD+ML+NL-Excellent . . . Deb PartiesSWhat date? ...CM 2, Thank you for Kitty!! . . . Fruit of the Loom Gang 2 Apple! . . . s . . . Prom '83 - what happened?, overcast in bathroom of LL . ,. 'OWER w!MBPCSMJCMF .. . I'm fading . .. Paranoid .. . MT + I Since '75 . .. Thanks for everything Jones, LU Thanks CD! are born into the world like a blank canvas each person that crosses our path es up the brush and makes his mark in our surface. It is that we develop. ,we must realize there comes a day t we must take up the brush finish the work only we can determine if we are to be another painting or a masterpiece.-Javan hing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.- arson .... .. I' il T: .elif Rm. A A i 'I CA 1 emerging with who? . . . MB I my first friend . . . The Baron . .. KK-endless love, ha-haeWhy? Leslie makes me smile Fish and Chris through thick and thin .. . Ben's Volvo Frep Ozone , . . Ozone Truckin '83 , .. Racing to YL .. . Fish, do you remember their names? . . . Ski Di with Jill and a cow . . . Where do ya'll find these girls .. . Obsessions . . . Hot Tub . .. BH's party . . . Sweet Dreams . . . 151 Lovely Lunches Hey Babe My Leslie . .. ILY the first time , . . Endless Love . . . Leslie's Z Florida . . . Hilton Head . ,. the mats I hate MS Purrr Mifty Lovely Leslie Love is never having to say you're sorry . . . New York, New York . . . My Baby . . . Kispy ., . Love at first sight . . . my model 18, my best birthday . . . by Leslie . . . Leslie's 17th at Friday's . . . being sneaky at the Kinks .. . dressing partners - CT, MB, SM, SL, LH . .. Love can hurt, but it always heals . . . good times, bad times, I know I've had my share . . . snowbound in 7-111 with 151 to warm you up . .. Wrightsville Beach with Leslie . .. lifeguard towers, hohie cats, and desrerted beaches SK+CT:PC people-what happened . . . Party at Nuge's . . . Prom night KF at Park Road Park-what s night never wrecked going forweward field parties, PM and MG Tones .. Leslie, thanks for being there tat's all folks Later CD! i To Leslie: With the power of love Anything is possible And I will always love you! Everybody has a dream And this is my dream, my own Just to be at home And to be all alone . . . with you. Kar Anita Mounds Beach Bum KCK JCR 10th:sleding at GH's+JS . . . diets+workout . . . MB, KU, SM, and caffeine! . . . summer of '82 , . . KU+CM:OIB . . . Rosalinda's . . . skiing . . . nigcigs . . . sliding down the church . . . slurpees before Gordon's . . . PCAW . . . 2204 . . . THE FRENCH PROJECT . . . rock climbing with MM at Gimgoul , . . MC+KU:roomies at UGA-watch out! . . . TM+KU . . . Trinity . . . really, my zipper ripped . .. get PUFUed . . . Homecoming '83-thanx Watson . . . TT, the QP, and me ...thanx M8rD ... take care. There are times in everyone's life when we feel hurt or alone, but I feel that these times when we feel lost and all around us seems to be falling apart, are really bridges of growth. We struggle and try to recapture the security of what was, but, almost in spite of ourselves, we emerge on the other side with a new understanding, a new awareness, a new strength. It is almost as though we must go through the pain and struggle in order to grow and reach new heights.-Sue Mitchell Seniors!157 Peggy Alfred Reneau Stevenson ichelle VanLandingham, Merchant Upchurch Jr. Vaughn Black Panther . . . Eagles . . . Sumack . . . ILUJMD . . . Honeydew . . . Jethro Tull . . . Pink Floyd . .. Led Zepplin . . . Lynard Skynard . . . Doors Animals Indian Lover .. . GP: brother burgandy Camaro Oct. 30, 1982 . .. Gupwn power . . . ILUGG . . . eyes . . . Mother nature . . . ILUMHSLPT . .. TT Jr . . . Where is Clover? .. . GP, TN, SRO, RH, B?, MM, MU:Adventure . . . mountain girl . . . body by Soleflex!Ahh . . . GODFATHER'S!!! . . . scorpio . . . wild child . . . Southem Cross . . . Cat People . . . The Wall . . . Heavy Metal . . . midnight movies . . . cow tipping . . . Nichie! Goochie boy . . . Children of the Sun . . . CM5zMU:Myrtle monroe boys . . . LMC put that knife down! . , . Beech Mountain cabin 4am .. . Jan 22, '83 yeh, yeh, yeh . . . FREEBIRD .. . Groom glass thanx JW, RC candle . . . Oct. 6 '82 . . . MM what are we laughing at? . . . GP, we shou1dn't have done that!! behind closed doors . .. 9th grade prom-Sugar Creek . . . Hey, GP let's walk on the water . . . LAKE WYLIE 4EVER RH courts Baby Cakes blood Nature Boy Thanx GDS, it was great! . . . 4ever:GP, RC, JT, BB, Radar, TN . . . Radar, your house is the other way!! Midnight swims . . . GP and MU raid BK and F13 thanks for the pain. Maybe someday we'll find it hasn't all been wasted time.-Eagles Please you sir, why does it hurt ...?-me If you want something bad enough you'll get itg if you don't get what you deserve-Donnie van Zant Once it's bad, it's all negative.-AH 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 On baby, baby it's a wild world, it's hard to get by on a smile.-Cat Stevens 158!Seniors 3 Rivio VanLaushingfrau?! how does that go again? Alfred Shroeder Fuego . .. Reject . . . Maybe you should spell it .. . I'd rather be sailing . .. Reneau, could you do the lights for this play, musical, or dance company? . .. Well . .. Good, be here every night for the next three months for rehearsals! .. . No, I will NOT do the lights! . . . sure . . . Reeno 8: Deeno . . . juggling at its best . . . No excuse . . . etc., etc . . . na,na,na,na,na . . . Dogamite and FC tapes . . . Let's go Liverpool! Is there freedom in this park? , .. Mazda, there is no substitute . . . don't touch the cups! . . . MS .. . 12f25f81 .. . TLOMLF . .. thanks for the memories .. . HTTF! . ,. Thanks Ms, Bing Bye CD! We should enjoy here while we are here, Because there is no here, there.-Anonymous Yesterday is experience. Tomorrow is hope. Today is getting from one to the other as best we can.-John M. Henrey Varmint BA . .. Futball '81, '82, '83-State Champs Vahmi . .. Heartfixers , .. AG Jr. High broken down football positio: . . . Lets get intense!! ruff and tuff . . . Where's the watermelo: Steve? Mrs. Watson, we've heard reports of a watermelon an! vicious fruits flying by peoples windows Sure, I'll drive .. Varmit PT, love IT . . . Ahh-ite . . . more panckaes? Yes! . . . Mor butter? Yes! Pixie . . . Stop it!! . . . Secret!! . . . Cruising NY witI BA at5am... CBGB's and thetallboys... Studio 54... Getou of my stall! . . . Skiing and stradling a tree!! . , . We only stopped 2 times on the way to Wilmington . . . Quit sleeping in my car . . . Ga that furniture out of the pool . . . Varmit and Homecoming '82 .. But Mrs. Cox . . . Now Steven . . . You puppy! . . . CC+S +JP+WA:the bad attitudes! . . . BA . . , AAAA-light . . . H-H-Hol Crow! . . . what are you picking at . . . Buzzy says quit bouncing th ball Leaving Varmit at McDonalds . . . State champs party-'8 . . . chauffeur of the golf cart . . . quit hoggin' the ball . . . No mor summer practice!! . . . No more sitting under the trees! Dancir fool The double Door and the Feds . .. Lee! -No Way . .. Yov walked all that and you swam the what? . .. You need a.!! .. looking for parties in Raintree . .. Picked up those Ga. women .. Whisper syndrome . . . Will the real puppy please stand up, if he . . . party animal .. . Big Bob . . . swimming in the rain .. . beast burden . . . forever cutting grass . . . Mr. Santa Claus . . . I wouldn touch her with a ten foot pole . . . watch out for crabs in Long Beac , . . Blinded by science in Washington . . . Frankenstein lives! . . . Yo can't have the car for ACT's . . . Wrestling, forget it! . . . Where's th party? . . . It's all over the floor . .. Butler, sweep that mess up! . . Man what died? . , . Not me, gotta drive . . , Doing Goody's . . . Low George . . , Puppy fthe biggest one alive! Mint chew .. . Davii Byrnes and Tiny Tims long lost brother . . . Talking Heads Rule . . Varm, Rish, Ba, and the puppies . .. Do you remember the boml shelter? CC and CPAFSAD thanks Mom and Pop! And you may find yourself living in a shotgun shac And you may find yourself living in another par of the world And you may find yourself behind the wheel of an large automobile And you may find yourself in a beautiful house, with a beautiful wife And you may ask yourself-Well how did I getl here?-David Byrne It's not yesterday any more In front of a face that's nearer Than it's ever been before Not this close before But I got some groceries, some peanut butter To last a couple of days.-David Byrne Steven, be Careful!-Mama Steven, only through infinite patience.-Dad Gordon Arthur John Small Cheek Stephen cRae Walker Watson Watson k of the village Veteran Cavalier-go C.A.! Stop laughing ny laugh . . . German Relations . . . Sugar Mtn. Jan. '80-MTH . . . ple-what?! . . . Uh, how do you get off a skilift? . . . Germany '83 Is it Cheri or Joan?! Exams? Snowshoe D cubed pen Arms . . . Thanks Mrs. Richards! . .. Bye CD! nu've got to believe in yourself or no one will lieve in you.-Ozzy Osbourne hemmen Sie Sich!-Mr. Kelly ealize your fantasy, vu live the dream ith every step you take!-Steve Perry, Journey Wrestling in Durham Hey Dean Long-term relationships Hoffman, I'm in love . . . The Gorge-151 . . . Mark, come blow on this fire . .. Allison Fence defeats Art Watson . . , Dino! Nice flannel shirt! . . . Did ya do your math homework? . . . 10th grade Bio with Mrs. H20 . . . cheek . . . the puppies are crying . , . you're still in love with Fran? . . . 12:00 June 241your birthday! . . . Art, this is the way to hammer a nail-bye! . .. AW+KR:safari .. . Aop! . . . Do you think you can do a Rockford? . . . I got that feeling . . . Kitty! . . . Sleep with dead cats much? .. . Just to make you mad, Coach Doherty . . . dat ain't my cousin . . . Hi Art, hi Kim, hi Art, hi Kim Latin lives JD before Kansas . . . Laura can get us some . . . what a car! . .. Art, why are you always last? . . . pinball machines . . . I was disappointed, Kansas was white . . . Forsythe goes down . . . Butter your grits . . . I just lost my mind . .. American wga party in Belgium .. . Hold on to your nerds . . . Myrtle Beach, I will never forget it . . . NYC . . . Is Kim a PH? . . . puppies or babies . .. stripfish .. . Arkansas . . . Don't hurt Kim .. . FMWYBHD . . . I love you . . . Sweetheart . . . precious . . . IWALYSHAWWBTF! . . . VETTE, there is no substitute!! . . . Thanks mom and dad, I love you. Johnny . . . Little John . . . Mrs. Huskey, tell John to quit pickin' on me . . . Big Mama's chow .. . The Chauffeur . . . Draft Dodger . . . Beach trip anyone? . . . Hey, where did you put that watermelon anyway? . .. What watermelon, no ma'am, I never, I mean, I, I, I . .. Can you, uh, uh, well, uh, give me a ride home? . . . I know my mom's a cutie! . . . Work-aholic . . . Ah you just don't know . . . What did teeth say about me? . . . Hazel's out there . .. TM+CM+JW-Olive Tree . .. The gift of fury? Latin-1, CD-3 Forever . . . Lee Bedford, who's that? . .. Where's your car MS? . . . The Cafe been very, very good to meee .. . Hey John, will you do my neck pleaase? . . . Well, oh, well . .. I seriously don't think he can drive it . . . It just doesn't ma .. . How many Gibbies DOES it take? This is the Navy Mr. John. Problems are what we call things which it is oiir job to do.-Renowned Admiral Be something you can love and understand, be a simple kind of man.-Lynyrd Skynyrd Ribbitt-Moon Man Ahhh-Goody, goody, goody, goody. Seniors! 159 Delia Gilman Welton 1 gee f:s.,kg:,26gz .h A .xx xc: f l . er.. tx , Qk 5. .ag,,V6. 1 Q Q . I '3 t T' I ..A. 4 -- Delia Dilly Deeyah Deli Ailed pre-school vet EUGENE . . . Stop! . . . I'm so distressed . . . Are you familiar with Chuff? 150 . . . road trips to Furman . . . the antenna, the ice scraper, and the tree .. . Deeyalfs doo-doo balls . .. lake parties musical dates at WFS .. . Postscript is my life too! . .. LC + AH + DW I FAC . . . Sex Training Vehicle .. . Dumb Blonde . .. truck stops . .. Deli-Town . . . moderation . . . PDA . .. foul guys . ,. MR: Find a good-looking guy and get with him! 'I'I'FW , .. Young Life 1et's prstend ... cruising in the Jag co-ed spend-the-night party ., . Devil Woman . . . Clicker . . . Hilton Head . . . Golden Arches . . . WFS in England-fall term 83 . . . She misses you . . . literally but not figuratively . . . throwdown . . . R the P . . . for the lady of the house . . . Kiss me . . . the Jacuui . . . the family wagon . . . Boston University . . . Breaking in junior lunch privileges . . . Retard . . . DW+MC+KR'roomies in NYC . . . Any questions? Step this way. I only know guns 1 through 7. Elsie and Deia Weia forever-sure do miss Jonas Hey, Dilly, can you go out tonight or do I have to make an appointment? How about June of 85? . .. Prom '83-late to the after party . .. Delia, do I look like a - yet? .. . DW+.lA+KR+MR+SJS:Friends Forever Belmont Abbey boys . . , summer of 82 NYC-it was fun, KW Eugene's chair . . . LYLASMR . .. ILY Chip and Scott . . . ILYRMYWABS Thanks Mom, Dad, Mimi, R, M, A, and Mr. J. Aurevoir, CD! I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me.-Philippians 4:13 To thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night and the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man.- Shakespeare How lucky we are to have something that makes saying goodbye so hard.-Annie Take your mace.-my mother 160fSeniors David Scott Welton, Jr. Katherine Wood White .5-7. X K Yo Weez, what's the deal with this streamer? . . . CC,JS,AS,HP,SW, and Yaa . .. THE BIG FIVE with WH It's been such a long time . . . I.et's go four wheeling . . . Jeep . . . Let's go jeeping at Giblins . . . Litchfield . . . Hobie Cat . . . CC,DW, and SW-the three cousins . . . Dave is just the kicker .. . JP keep up the hard work . .. CB Gnd a new BG . . . Taylor, I la ya baby . . . JPWDFCC . . . MBW you have been a good friend . .. What's up Dude? . .. Hey Bo, want some chips? I love you M.D.T. and Cecelia! In quietness and in confidence is your strength.-Isaiah 30:15 Without faith a man can do nothing, with it all things are possible.-Unknown v White...Whitie...K-T...KinkyWaitress...PBB...BB' MM, JM, and AH . . . hock jock . . . Bunny . . . Alice . . . Quit bl . . . Super Stud is so sexy! . . . Cruisin' Cherry Rd. in Rockthrill BW DC crushes . . . What a ball of teeth-I don't think I've seen her stop smiling! The Bomb! JD+KW+BW:h have more fun! . . . Latin Lover . . . Mrs. Cox's Algebra I-Bo, Whitie, and Gray . . . Nice bird legs DSB's-long honor c meetings WFU sunbathing-on tour .. . Blue Moon . .. M and Gerome . . . Rocky Horror-Katie you lost it . . . Durgs . . . C1 Cup '82 .. . Carroll! . . . GTFML! . .. A good maid is hard to . . . ER and little John-expect the unexpected! . . . SDRSLR . DW+KW-Wildcats together? . .. The Arabian Knight TM the birthday party that never was . .. DCTC:81 pink curl . .. Have you swallowed any bugs lately? Arthur's after e TYFYLASDMEMILY Friends for life! Thanks CD! . Vale! The smile on your face is the light in the windo- that tells people that you are at home.-anon. Love bears all things, Believes all things, Endures all things, Love never ends.-1 Corinthians 13:7-8 The best and most beautiful things in the wor cannot be seen nor touched but are felt in th heart-anon. Caroline Farley Angelo Ann Brook Kolivas Wilcox Wilkerson Honorary Member 'TP' 3 ai nkee . . . That's wicked good . . . I live for softball . . . Studio 54 Let's not run today, let's walk . . . Could you stop drinking for ninute? . . . Will you hold this couch for s second? . . . We only p once a week .. . He's not that great . . . Walk into any doors ely? . . . Motel 6 . . . Prom '83 . , . Are your ears still ringing, Julie? A Porsche or a Mercedes? . . . Guests may not sit on the roof' Lockeroom cheerleading . . . Sorry, I'm married .. . 6'2 is good We did not see this movie . . . Fashionably late . . . Thanks M D, see you in '88! ever do today what you can put off till morrow.-Punch he years teach much which the days never mow.-Emerson We t -Q. 922. X . Jw ,r, Farley . . . BW,LC,MJS,MF, and MT preserve wildlife . . . Golf oour-se? Not yet . . . Hi fcommal How are you fquestion markl . . . Hand Holder . . . I wrote the book . . . I would, how 'bout you? . . . Thumper with Ben Bennet, Mr. Everything . .. Europe '84 .. . TM and BW-fellow droolers . . . the Wall . . . S15 for a locksmith in C'uille . . . We hit the Virginia line in one hour .. . UVA lover . . . Carol . . . Cherry Road in Rock Thrill . . . KW+JD-+-BW:blonders have more fun . . . Cotillion .. . Carolina Cup . . . I'm in love . . . Baby's little sis . .. GTFML . .. Thursdays . . . UVA during midterms . . . Oh my God, we're in a front yard . . . Talking Heads . . . Dead Kennedys . . . who's your buddy? . . . P 8x M-what color is he anyway? .. . the umbrella that ruined my life . . . T,T,T,T . . . Shenanagins Foxcroft ditch . . . The Cage .. . I'm 18 and have two kids . . . Chapel Hill, THE city . . . 555 International Cigs . . . Quad Dogs . . . Deta, BOG, SAE!!! . . . Silly Rabbit. . . higher education . . . I smell a party . . . ROCKY HORROR!! .. . God, you're goofy sometimes Camp Duke .. . Madeira girl . .. Let's wreck . .. Thanks to Mom, Dad, and to the class of '84 for letting me be a part of you! I am a part of all that I have metg Yet all experience is an arch Where through Gleams that uncontrolled world, whose margin fades Forever and ever when I move.-Lord Tennyson Science without religion is lame, religion without science is blind.-Albert Einstein For what is life? To me, it is Christ.-Phillipians 1:21 of the Senior Class Ki- N, -:I - A l , it W-'A A it MS fl if. Q,fvggga e ' ,. fa I :za ' - uv wr Q1 . ,,.r 2151. Q if y yy .Iv an A f . Y Mm, I Mass ager: , me... H WJ! 2 R . 1. Zi 1 if A I A V ZZ- X Aa Food Services Manager, Angelo Kolivas holds a special place in students' and teachers' hearts. Students throughout the Lower, Middle, and Upper School know and love him. In the four years that Angelo has been at Country Day, he has become known for his friendly smile and genuine interest in students. Efyaristo para poli esais ena kalo filo.-John Collins Angelo loves people. He loves to start conversations and just talk.-Cathy Brown He's great. He does little things for the students that he doeen't have to do.-Kathryn Anderson Angelo calls everyone Smiley and really makes you smile.- Katherine Davis If there are a lot of people waiting to pay for their lunch, he helps punch tickets to help us get through the line quicker.-Jennifer Lewis Angelo adds personality to the school.-Michael Giblin I love the boy-he's cool!-Connor Boet It's fun to go in the cafeteria and see him.-Janie Berryhill I love Angelo!-Merryman Cassels He makes our cafeteria special.-Susan Wright He has good French fries and chocolate chip cookies, and he let's me have a charge accountleKristen Curry Angelo has incredible patience.-Mr. Ball If he knows you're cold, he'll make hot chocolate for you.-Suzanne Hynes Angelo is sweet to all the kids. Wherever you go, if you pass him, he'll say hey .-Elizabeth Dixon He's happy all the time.-Sara Nichols Seniorsl161 J u n i C 1' S 1 Pam Alexander 162!Juniors Dave Benson Blair Benton Rakesh Bhoola Bobby Boulware Lee Bowers Jerre Bridges Bill Broadway Olin Broadway Kristy Brown Kathryn Anderson Carol Baker Andy Baron Laura Bruner Eric Burgess William Byron Malcolm Cambell Eric Bach X Env Chet Chaplin John Collias Bill Coughlin Mums The s a matter of fact, mur and poinsettias are the wor Throughout the Fall Term, sevej calling sessions took place different office buildings at whir members of the Class of 85 call' to sell these flowers to Country Di parents. Since the Mum a Poinsettia Sale contributed to t Word! ass as their main fundraiser, rademothers of the class, Mrs. lulligan, Mrs. Erwin, Mrs. Harris, nd Mrs. Johnston cheered on the ass to Sell your hearts out! Iummies buying mums along with faculty, miors, and students from other grades Jntribute to the Class of 85. i If . Rachel Dargie Katherine Davis Deede Denton David Dixon Greg Doyle Nancy Hanes Hayes Harris Purple Hart Greg Hawgood Kristin Heid Mary Finely Henderson Greg Hoffman Chris Elliott Tiffany Erwin Sabrina Fadial Jason F oodman Scott Gaylord Harvey Grasty David Green Donna Grimaldi Isabel Hamilton Juniors! 163 Maria Hondros John Hosmer Amy Huberman Billy Huelin Kimberly Humphreys Dana Hurka Suzanne Hynes Scott Jenkins Melinda Johnston David Kaplan P' L 'V N... mam Y' at X M- X 9 Juniors Plot a High Road to China he main adventure for the Class of '85 this year was that of every junior class: to execute a prom that exceeded all before. The Grade Council attended several band showcases at Park Center but none of those bands suited the majority of the Juniors' and Seniors' desired music as indicated in a poll. As a last resort, three members of the class, Robert Mitchener, John Collias, and Bruce Walker drove to Duke University to attend a dance at the Moose Lodge spon- sored by the Delta Tai Delta Fraternity House and discovered the bandlw In addition to finding a band, the entire class had to agree on a theme. Juniors voted to leap the wall to the Orient after considering Heaven and Jun- gle as other possibilities. The greater the obstacle the more glory in overcoming it. Carey Ellen Keith Sandra Knox Allison Kratt Tony Ladd Mike Leonard Eric Lerner Elizabeth Levergood 164fJuniors - Chinese Fortune Cookie During his second year as their advisor, Mr. Terry meets with the Junior Class Council at a frequent 7:30 A.M. meeting: Robert Mitchener, President, Charles Thoma, Vice President, John Collias, Treasurer, Katherine Davis, Secretary, and the Class Representatives: Harvey Grasty, Melinda Johnston, Sara Windell, and Kristy Brown. K? Matthew McKelway Sean Miller Robert Mitchener Leslie Morgan Jack Mulligan Sabrina Powers Betsy Pratt Susan Purdy David Reed Karl Robb Michael Roblnson Jeff Smith Sandee Smith Kappy Sokevitz Gregg Tassos Francine Terrell Christopher Thigpen Charles Thoma David Van Glish Clifton Vann Andrew Van Sickle Maria Vazquez Bruce Walker Lisa Weinstein Mark Weir Karen Wilkie Will Allen Tanja Bechtler Janie Berryhill Howard Bissel Andrea Brown Tory Brown Amy-Leigh Bryant Lauren Burgess Elizabeth Byne Don Carnahan Cathy Carter Edgar Cato Thurston Chandler Steve Christenbery David Cohen Laura Collins Mark Conrad Bill Cook 166!Sophomores OPHO ORE CLASS SPECIAL KIND OF WARMTH he Sophomore Class pulled together and used their unity to make last winter a special one. With the help of Mr. Timson, the Sophomore class winterized many low-income houses in the Charlotte area. Last November, before the cold weather set in, the class divided up into groups, picked faculty advisors, and set out. With materials provided by Duke Power for sealing windows and doors, they managed to make last Christmas a little warmer for many less fortunate Charlotteans. 'iii AQWVQ. ' Friends Forever. Janie Berryhill, Jenna Randolph, Trisha Grode and Virginia Smith show another kind of warmth. -an-5 4. Q - 1 233' f' ' ixflhumswtww Elizabeth Crane David Crawford Cathy Crusan Nestor Cruz-Munoz Mary Louise Dagenhart Gary Davies Elizabeth Davis Larry Dew Carrnina Diaz Anna Dulaney Heather Duncan Alicia Edwards Eric Esterhay Jimmy Fagan Jimmy Flanders Paige Ford Michele Forester Andy Fortune Jay Gallagher Sandy Gallamore Kathy Georges Christian Gerdes Jay Gerhart Melissa Gibson Perry Giffen Paul Goodson John Graham Jeff Griffin Trisha Grode Todd Hahn Kristi Hamel Sally Hanes Stephen Heeseman Becky Helms Tripp Helms Sophomoresfl b Kirkie Hendershot Anne Hill Stephanie Hill Anne Hutcheson Mary Elizabeth Johnson Leslie Kaplan Carol Karp Brendan Kelleher Kearnes Kelly Tracey Kelly Julie Kim Steven Klein Jack Knight Stephen Kokenes Brent Lane Chris Lane Laura Lanning Heather Lawrimore Jamie Lesane Sherry Lewis 168!Sophomores BREAKI hen the buses unloaded and the locker doors slammed, instead of ending, the day had just begun for many students. Many Sophomore girls rushed home to catch the last few minutes of GENERAL HOSPITAL. While soaps were ending, many Sopho- GLOO E mores practiced after-school sports either at school or at one of the local clubs. Watching T.V. and playing sports are what most Sophomores did after school but they came up with many other options when homework needed to be done. Turnin' it loose. Sophomore Melissa Gibson, Freshman Catherine Rea and Sophomore Mary Elizabeth Johnson show their enthusiasm for the end of the day. 1-Q'-'fa 1--1 f' H- - M... 1 Y. A N A ,u,,,,,,,,, MX , of 1 Steven Lindner Katie Lockett Greg Maletic Miller Mathews Ray Maxwell Leigh McCullough Danny Meltsner David Mignolet Zack Miller Alison Moss Jenny Offill Rich Oppel Shannon Parsons Randy Pharr Yates Pharr Kathy Pitts Greg Plumides Carolyn Pou Margaret Price Chris Pugh Jenna Randolph Kilty Reidy Cason Rent Ginger Rider Tim Risser THE BIG DAY h Oh! Better stay off the roads! , You passed the test?!? I want a car! and I'm sooo nervousl . These sounds are what most so- phomores look forward to all their pre-teen lifeg a sixteenth birthday. The day that teens can finally drive without super- vision and the familiar, Slow down, honey! coming from a nervous mother. Over half of the Sophomore class were on the roads by the end of the '83-'84 school year. Whether this information was feared by all other drivers on not, a sixteenth birthday is a special day that many So- phomores have in common. Smiling Sophomore . . . Carmina Diaz shows her enthusiasm with her new freedom. if it f-WW? L mga K ,MA Sophomoresf169 Frances Robiscek Tena Rosser Steven Salkin Robert Salmon David Silverman Anna Lindsay Smith Laura Smith Scott Smith Virginia Smith Susan Sommers Amy Speizman Andrew Steever Cindy Stewart Todd Stone Beau Stoneman Tim Swett Jimmy Thomas Kim Treat Jill Triggs Marcia Turner Jon Walkup Leslie Webb 1'70!Sophomores Michelle Wellmon Natalie Whisenant ,Spf THE ALE OF THE CENTURY n the past, money raisers for the J unior-Senior prom have been last-minute frantic bake sales in an all-out effort to make enough money to provide an exciting' night. With careful planning, the 1983-'84 Sophomore class raised enough money by selling Texas fruit to pay for a large portion of the 1985 prom. Grade-coordinator Ms. Mills set an individual quota of ten boxes of fruit per student. Many students reached this goal, some surpassed it, and some did not even come close to it. Even with the few bad salesmenf, the Sophomore class reached their goal and proved the fruit sale successful. Taylor Welton Debbie Wilkins -- FRESHM N ,,,. 3 Ellen Bush Carlyle Campbell Caroline Cannon YV1 'W Phone friends. Ninth graders Carson Lindsey, Paige Polhill, Anne Paul, Lyn VanLandingham, Shelton Smith, and Brian Rubins answer telephones during the Kids Club Telethon at W.T.V.I. Parts of the telethon were televised on Channel 42. O THE AIR! his year the class of '87 wanted to get involved and that is just what they did. The freshmen class took on a 4 year project to help W.T.V.I. la local public television stationl. They did such things as addressing envelopes, answering telephones, and eventually going on the air during the W.T.V.I. Kids Club Telethon. The long term committment made this service project very important to the freshman class. Henry Adkins Jennie Alford Bryan Anderson Lauren Appelbaum Tarek Baidas Chris Baucom Mark Beeker David Black Connor Bost Kelly Bouley Jon Brady Joy Brewster Kathy Brookshire Cathy Brown Kim Brown Freshmen!171 Edison Cassels John Chapman Glenn Cole Tim Cooper Christy Crane Scott Crawford Larry Dagenhart Donnie Denton Elizabeth Dixon Shannon Douglas James Downs Ashlyn Draper Parker Drew Scott Edwards Brian Elliott Todd Erwin Alyssa Fairchild Amy Farrell Shona Ferrier Jennifer Ferro Adam Foodman David Gillespie Debra Gladstone Laurie Goldman Wesley Grasty Mark Hamrick Steve Hardin Anne Harris Bonnie Harris Anne Scott Hatcher Eric Heid Brad Hock Charles Hondros Mark Hosmer Marc Huberman 172fFreshrnen 92? LAVE . . . FOR A DAY! reshmen for sale! That was the call on December second when freshmen class members were auctioned to 10th, 11th, and 12th graders. This unusual sale helped to raise money for the freshmen class. Freshman auctioneer Banks McClin- tock sold the slaves to the highest bidders. On December ninth the slaves had to do literally whatever their buyers wanted them to do during lunch and in between classes. The only real rule was that the buyers were responsible for their slaves' actions. Therefore, the slaves were not asked to do anything too unreasonable. Slave day was just one of the many events that helped the freshmen class to raise money and have fun at the same time. Do I have two dollars? Auctioneer Banks McClintock takes bids from upper schoolers interested in buying slaves on Slave Day. The highest bid for a slave was S20.00. ,f-.ef . Q7 M K yj ix T V itwsvx Ashley Hunter Cammie Hunter Brian Huskey Frank Jackson Scott Jacobs Jim Johnson Shelly Jordan Neil Kapadia Frank Kemp Kim Kendall Chris Kennerly Allis Kim Jeffrey Klein David Kratt Amy Lefkowitz Michelle Leonard Julie Lerner Allen Liles Carson Lindsey Elizabeth Love Wendy Mackinnon Wendy Major Ashley Mann Donald Markey Andrea Marsh Jennifer Mcalister Banks McClintock Jodi Mendel Frank Middleton Jim Miller David Mills Ellen Mitchell Jody Morris Robert Murchison Anne Paul Lisa Pignetti Lucy Poisson Paige Polhill Steve Purdy Russell Ranson Catherine Rea Tommy Rickenbaker Tracy Riddle Melissa Ritchie Chad Robinson Wade Rogers Jim Rowe Brian Rubins Emily Senter Graham Shannonhouse Libba Shannonhouse Robbie Shannonhouse Sally Sharp Kristen Smith Shelton Smith 174fFreshmen N' N Julie Stuart Julie Stuckey Laura Taylor Jim Culpepper Patrick Mignolet gif if .- .i we --h-- W - -. .i Q at if ' ' I f E Connor Teague Christine Terrell Carolyn Thomas Cindy Tice Karyn Topka Heather Underwood Elizabeth Van Every Lyn Vanlandingham Ryan Waga Renee Wainscott Anna Walsh Bo Webb Julie Weinstein Martin Welton Claire Whitworth WE HAVE GOT THE MUST! pirit, spirit! This is just what the freshmen class had this year! After taking the spirit week title from the juniors fwho have Won since their freshmen yearl the ninth grade felt proud and worthy. Each student contributed to the success by attending the games during spirit week, yelling the loudest during pep rallies, and creating posters and signs. Freshman Anna Walsh was the head of the spirit week committee and organized the various plans that enabled the freshmen to win the title. Although the ninth graders did not get to miss a day of school as did winners in previous years, they did receive Cokes and doughnuts during their free periods one morning. But, the real prize was the honor of knowing that they had won! Go Freshman! Freshmen participate in spirit week by cheering at the Faculty Volleyball game. Freshmen!175 Lucy Allen Jimmy Allison Margaret Ayscue Lara Baker Shannon Baker Buffy Barts Jim Bavis Angela Beeren Matt Benson Mike Benson Kevin Berzack Olivier Billarant J J Bissell Lydia Black Jane Blount Glenn Bouley Nancy Bowers Tracey Bowers Elizabeth Brand Cathy Brennan Pamela Brown Frank Burgess Neal Clark Joel Clayton Andrew Cohen Ashley Cone 176!E1ghth Grade EIGHTI-I GRADE --- lg f 1 i fr ,H .- -i! '?P lik gsm f PEP CLUB PARTS he eighth grade is an exceptionally spirited grade. One way in which they show their spirit is by having a pep club. This is for spirited members of theirclass. They had a party in the gym of the Carmel campus at the beginning of this year for all the members of the pep club with music and an air band contest. The members of the winning air band each received an album. There was a male homecoming court nominated just for the fun of it. The four guys from the eighth grade that were nominated Ben Conte Chris Corwin Kathy Coughlin David Cox Eduardo Cruz-Munoz Lori Davis Lissa Diaz Caroline Doyle Garrett Erdle Vanessa Fadial Robert Farnham Robin Ferrell Scott Fligel Kelly Fowler Derek Gamble Elizabeth Gibson Morrison Giffen Murray Glenn Pebbles Glenn William Grasty Sally Green John Griffen Rusty Griffen Paige Gunter Tripp Hale Kitty Hall Hunter Hamilton Tricia Hargett John Harris Sally Harris Jason Hawgood Eighth Grade! 177 M M SALE o raise money for dances and for the student council, the seventh and eighth graders took the task of selling boxes of M8zM's. Each of the seventh and eighth graders received ten boxes of M8zM's, five peanut and plain. There was a date assigned when all ten boxes would have to be sold. Anyone that reached this goal received an ice cream sundae. The Eighth Grade attentively watches an assembly with the rest of the middle school. Stephen Heeney B'Easy Helms David Henderson Mary Kristen Henry Chris Hight Kristin Hill Happy Hynes . Amy Johnston Elizabeth Johnson Charles Jost Kim Kelly Steven Knox Traci Ladd ,. Kim Leafer April Leonard J. Leonard Jason Levergood Matt Lloyd Q Sallie Locke Ann Lockhart 178fEighth Grade -'Q' x Simmons Long Andy Macdonald Mark Mackinnon Charles Marshall Jonathon Mattingly Molly Mauney Carey Mcbrayer Tracy McCaskill Ashley McClelland Dennis McGarry Alison McGee Bill McGowen Trent Merchant Ann Cass Milgrom Mitzi Mitchell Helping the eedys n order for the eighth lgraders to show their concern for lthe community, they collected A money for Doc. Terry, a man whose house burned down. Students raised money by holding bake sales and donating one dollar or more each. This project included fellow middle and upper school students. This money was collected by homerooms and a check was presented to one of Doc. Terry's friends. Television coverage of this heart-warming experience aroused public awareness. Working for a living, Eighth grader Scott Fligel hits the books during study hall. PV! l Eighth Grade! 179 Stacey Moore Brent Morris Jay Murphy Bernie Nabors Brian O'Haver Brian O'Leary Ashley O'Neill Jacqueline Olmert Eva Osmerg Edwin Peacock Laura Petty Stephen Pharr Hinton Pierce Michael Pitts Scotty Pitts Mike Poley Craig Redwine Kerry Reichs Davis Robinson Michael Robinson Carroll Rogers Tos Rostan Kirstan Ruark Jes Savas Allison Shaheen Leslie Slotkin Elizabeth Smith Henry Smyth Ruth Sommers James Spence Letty Stoneman Crosby Stowe Bernard Thoma Sylvia Thyssen David Tompkins 180fE1ghth Grade 'L wifi x L 15? f iw-I 4 'W' wr 'Uri' I-0 ia.-.Y U4 -uv- X! wi. -wa., w7.,1..,f an ,f on 'im-sv 14 ,eg on N.. '11 ,' rx r Lauren Wills Kim Withrow Alyshia Woodard Beth Tourtellot Anne Marie Tracy Barrie Upchurch Genie Walker Scott Wellmon Dana Whitley Ashley Widener Ann Wilcox Kenneth Wilkie Laura Williams e '--. A :kk ,, r ,H CHOOL-I - THE-WOOD he eighth graders took a trip to Camp Thunderbird in September for School- in-the-Woods. Responsible decision-making was the theme of their experience. The big thing this year was that the eighth graders got to go sailing, said Vanessa Fadial. Nightime activities included a dance with tapes played by teachers. The eighth graders learned how to write checks and balance a checking account. Another of their activities included assigned locations to find using a compass. This experience succeeded in giving the eighth graders an insight to life beyond school. Learning the ropes. Genie Walker repels down a twenty foot wall while at School- in-the-Woods. Eighth Grade! 181 Elizabeth Abrams Shannon Adams Mark Adkison Ginna Basinger Tink Bemont Hugh Bigham Jim Bowers Wendy Bowers Chris Brady Holly Brewster Geof Brown Jason Bryant Sarah Carder Greg Chamberlain Forrest Collier Mark Cook Rees Cooper Derek Cowan Stacie Craddock Erik Crane Beth Crawford Jared Crown Carol Dabbs Heather Dicks Heather Douglas Tracy Dowdy Andrea Duncan Tina Dunlap Keith Evashevski Lane Faison 182fSteventh Grade SEVE TH GR DE i -nw :dia like su- 'NJ WI AH , X1 G .VV, . f pt A. 1.7 iles if Myriam Farkouh Mark Flanders Joan Fleming Ken Forester David Frazier Rich Gehron Michael Gonzalez Thomas Graham Todd Gray Amy Groover Scott Hahn Amy Hamel Mary Neal Harris John Haywood Heather Heiman Funds for Fun uring the fall term, the seventh grade was faced with the task of raising money. So, they had an M 8z M sale. Each student received ten boxes of M 8a Ms, plain and peanut. Those who sold all of their boxes were rewarded with an ice cream party. These profits paid for dances as well as other events outside of the regular school curriculum. The inside scoop. Susan Rosser shares a secret with Catherine Van Every. Seventh Grade!18.5 Deborah Anne Helms Brett Hershey Ashley Heyer Jonathan Hickman Stuart Hicks Patrick Hobson Kim Jenkinson Carolyn Jost John Kaydos Elizabeth Kemp David Kirsh Amy Klein Nancy Koraly Lisa Kouri David Lefkowitz we Sarah Levine Deborah Locke Chuck Lockwood Anna Love Darlene Major Who Waits for Summer? n Monday, October 3, the seventh grade class headed out to Camp Thunderbird to experience School-In-The-Woods. Upon arrival at the camp, students were assigned to cabins and groups in which they were to stay during the three day period of activities and learning. During the trip, the students had a dance, went canoeing, rode the zipwire, had discussions on foreign culture, and experimented with video work. They also built kites and had a contest to see whose kite would fly the longest. The weary students arrived home on Thursday, October 6, from an event that would be long remembered. Showing her superb balance and form, Susan Rosser walks the rope course at School-In-The-Woods. Anxious to row on the lake, the seventh graders get ready to go canoeing. The crewmen are Deborah Helms, Elizabeth Abrams, Stacie Craddock, Susan Rosser, Chisolm Woodson, and Rich Gehron. 18-4fSeventh Grade Nsfv WNW 'avvlf 6,3 'hir' Q99 'J if -Q . .f., ap , yaagayagqw if : Ari 1' if A 1- 1 44' ,, A I ' A' ,,H. waxeiw DX , y ,4 -.V f A A V fyyy i - V, 7 'P ', wifif .,VV f VVHA ' ' jig .- 1.1 , ' Z J H : Mx fff'3afn5m J ,IIA 5' ' U8 M 2 '--Q ,, L. ,'? .. I ,fa n . 4. V ng. K, gf5?f546Q E ff if v i ,je 7.391445 i f ' My T, Z ' V A '1 'J fflh 9 t ' ' T' I - M C' 9' 4 JW, ,, M L . J Tqygi V551 N ., 27.5, wtf? ff? P-fi K ' J . ,,' Ki ' , 'VF ST M, iii , ,, , f ff. J, im. . , pf ' ' ,.--we -leg H , iv- . gn, 'rm y' 'Y' Dana Marshall Nancy Matthews Jessica McAlister Allison McGill Melissa Mills Jill Moon Emily Morton Hiro Nakato Melia Northcott David Page John Pender Eric Plummer Sean Powers Steven Pugh David Rea Edward Rickenbaker Jean Roddey Susan Rosser Beth Rowe Randy Rush Seventh Grade!185 Brent Russo Ron Salkin Matt Scharf B. J. Scheessele Keith Schermerhorn Krista Schwabacher Adelaide Scott Kim Settlemyre Scott Shapiro Glenn Sherrill Shara Silverman Colby Simms Jayson Singe Jacqueline Smallwood Hill Smith Leigh Christi Smith Marc Starnes Jeff Stone Greg Sweet Mark Thigpen Laura Ann Thornburg Catherine Van Every Kathryn Virkler Suzanne Walsh Mike Washington Mary Scott Watkins Julie Westbrook Margaret Wilkerson John Wise Chisolm Woodson 1861 Seventh Grade N'-. l 'NNW !'?'vf?V', X L-,. YM? SV Was' Drew Baird Andy Basinger Vivian Bechtler Craig Bedford Banks Bourne Sally Brand Kelly Brennan Rand Brookshire Alli Brown Ashley Brown Sara Burnett Darren Bycura Will Caldwell Rob Cannon Ed Cash Clay Chaplin Lee Anna Clark Chaelle Clayton Mary Ann Cook Chip Cooke Laura Corell Heather Craddock Philip Curry George Dewey Eric Draper Dee-Dee Dunlap John Dupuy Clinton Eubanks Jason Fagan Jennifer Fagan Sixth Grade!187 Lisa Farabee Amy Farel Amy Fowler Jason Geer Ali Gehron Wil Glasgow T. Glenn Meetu Godha Terry Goins Rael Gorelick Sherry Greene Kevin Griffin Simmy Hance Tommy Harris Leigh Ann Hawkins Lorri Ellen Henry Katharine Hidell Jamie Hocutt Holly Hollingsworth Harold Hope AFRICA ADVENTURE chool-in-the-Woods was planned ear- lier in the year than in past years. Carol Morris, the sixth grade coordinator, felt that this was an advantage because it provided a casual atmosphere where the sixth graders could get to see everybody again and meet new people. The theme of school-in-the-woods this year was Africa. This theme was carried through in many activities. African dancers performed for the class. According to Mrs. Morris, the perfor- mance was somewhat of a disappointment because it was too short. They also made African masks. One of the most popular activities was tie-dying. Leigh Ann Hawkins especially enjoyed tie-dying because she liked the blue shirt she made. On the whole, school-in-the-woods was better than last year according the Wendy Jacobs. Hard at work, Claire Wood and Vivian Bechtler study their Junior Scholastic. 188!Sixth Grade I M-'-.1 PIRITED SIXTH Ns, ,4-fn f' V gl -an N., ,ff n the middle school campus, for the past three years, Pat McKee sponsored a pep club. The majority of the members were 6th graders, although a few of the members were 7th and 8th graders. The pep club decorated the teams' buses before trips and baked cup- cakes for the teams' players. The pep club sponsored a pep club party. There was a Buccaneer court, music and air band exhibi- tions. The pep club played a very active part in spirit on the middle school campus. Eager to learn, eighth grader Jason Hawgood and sixth grader Jeff Smith learn about computers together. fo-ix Way , i bl f Katy Hosmer Ashley Howerton Wendy Jacobs Denise Kendall Gene Ko Catherine Koconis Julie Lane Kristin Leafer Shayne Lewis Chip Loomis John MacDonald Nancy MacDonald Mike Maletic Scott Mann Leigh Masten Sixth Grade! 189 Bill Maxwell Denise McGarry Cathy Mignolet Joseph Milano Mimi Mills Alicia Morris Shin Nakato Melinda Nichols Ginny Olmert Steve Ostrovsky Richard Pacetti Adrienne Parker Ashley Parker Travis Parsons Tripp Pignetti Nancy Pugh Helen Redwine David Reeves Inga Richardson Allison Roads Cameron Robinson Elizabeth Rostan Chad Rubins Lisa Sappenfield 3 1' 7 Cannon Saussy Cindy Schermerhorn lgofsllth Grade Debbie Seeman Tucker Sherrill 'eva-f 1, .. as 5 as, J N.,w,-f QQ hi abs -wx vw- i ,ff 1 'U' 5 k- ,, -v .XJ Reading In The Summer? hen the sixth grade returned to school in the fall, they discussed the book A Wrinkle In Time, which they had read during their summer vacation. The students chose their favorite scene from the book and described it. Like wow! Julie Lane, Lindsy Smith, Sally Brand, Katy Hosmer, Heather Topka, Kristin Topka, Meg Walkup, Layra Corell, Lisa Farabee show their school spirit by dressing up for Punk Day. Mark Wilson Claire Wood Chris Wright Valerie Wright Scott Silverstein Brian Sipe Cliff Smith Kindsay Smith Ashley Spurlock Sherry Stuart Ashley Tompson Jenny Thornburg Mary Beth Tice Kristin Topka Heather Walker Merritt Walker Meg Walkup Kelly Walton Wes Waters Jeff White Hunter Widener Joey Wilkie Drake Williams Jeremy Williams Not pictured: Jeff Woodall Sixth Grade!19l David Allen Brandon Allison Bram Arrington Celeste Autry Steven Ayala Timmy Barker Stoney Barnett Tom Bavis Sara Beard Cathy Bemont Joy Bigger Benjamin Billarant John Boulware Sara Brackett Heather Brown Neil Buckley Cathy Bullard Jennifer Burns Lynn Caldwell Thomas Cambell Gracen Chen Eric Cobb 192!Fifth Grade FIFTH GR DE up ,J N' 0 -.' iqv'N 'F' WELCOME Ears and eyes open, Jody Pritchard he fifth graders exper- iencedlsomething new this year: Middle School. This was their first year at the Carmel Campus, their first year switching classes, using lockers, and riding the shuttle busses to and from school. These 1? TO CARMEL!! W-qw.-btJ,f' ently to what the teacher is saying in class. ew changes were the first of many ore to come. As Anna Hamel .pressed it, The greatest things rout being a fifth grader are the ew friends you meet, the new achers, and not being a small wer schooler anymore! ,JW Steven Cole Mary Ellen Collier Ken Conte Jorge Cruz-Munoz Derek Davis Jane Duckworth Allison Elliot Candy Everett Sandra Farkouh Peter Farnham Anne Felkner Chrissie Fleming Andy Fligel Ned Ford Cameron Gallamore Shaw Garrison Tony Gerdes Sammy Gilbert Mike Goldman Tim Goldman Will Graham Jonathan Grau Anna Hamel Elizabeth Hammond Krista Hanson Lee Harney Bobby Harrelson Fifth Grade! 193 Steve Harris Clark Hawgood Jonathan Hayes Trent Hickman Miles Highsmith Bradford Hobson Brad Hudson Billy Huffman Betsy Hutcheson Kirkwood Johnston Jonathan Justice Isould Karro Neely Kaydos Walt Kennedy Thorn Klingman Kristen Kokenes Claire Larroux Tripp Lawing Candice Lee Christopher Lee Michael Leonard Joshua Levine Amie Little Andy Love Heather Lowry 194fF1fth Grade 4, S sa: 'ww kvif. i 3, f ii ' K i J l l x B. All Aboard! One of the many attractions the I.C. course, the Hlife boatn, pushes group to the limit as they attempt to everybody on the small platform. H1 Showing their togetherness, some fifth graders pose outside rec-hall during School In The Woods. The Kid Town. ,s long with being the new kids on the blockv at the Middle School, the fifth graders took a short trip to Camp Thunder- bird for their first School ln The Woods. ,They proved their creative abilities by lwriting poetry and taking a dancefdrama course. They copied fossils by making plaster indentions of shells, rocks, and other interesting shaped objects. The I.C. course added excitement to the days, and when the weary group returned home, they had completed an experience that made them feel fully initiated into the Middle School. Kirsten Mahoney Juliana Manion Edward Marshall Sarah Mattingly Travis McCollum Martha Anne McCoy Jennifer McGee Molly McGuire Lennox McNeary Sayre Meyer Hollie Michael Drew Morgan Ryan Munn Joe Nakato Billy Dolan David Ostrovsky Mike Patterson Brandi Pearson Staphanie Poliakoff Charles Powell Melissa Pracht Jody Pritchard Ashley Rea Charles Reed Chan Richards Fifth Gradef 195 Ricky Robinson Sarah Salton Crissy Saunders John Sawyer Mark Scantlebury Jon Schwartz Stuart Senter Tricia Sexton Matt Shaheen Lorin Silverman Kara Silverstein Beverly Smallwood Roger Smith Ron Sorrells Dominic Spence Shannon Sullivan Beth Tatar Marshall Teate Shannon Terry Dur Thomason 196fF1fth Grade 11'-P Time to go! Mike Goldman struggles with books and clothes as he makes his way to the busses. Racing for the bell, Drew Morgan and Edward Marshall get their books as Martha Anne McCoy looks on. ,.Z'-- N '- ,A It .nv m.....,, f s ,au- Elizabeth Wright Alicia Yates Julie Zimmerman Hendrik Voigt Ryan Wall Cassie Walsh Joanna Webb Ellen Wilkins Ashley Withrow Edge Woerner Susie Wojnowich Stephanie Wooley Tommy Woolwine A Lf, lx THE BIG WITCH ransition: a term the fifth graders know well. Moving into the Middle School brings added responsibility as well as benefits. Student Council was a new and exciting addition to their lives. Their first fundraiser, a bake sale, went toward buying items such as toys, clothes, tools, etc., for different families in Charlotte. Everyone wanted to help out since this was their only Christmas, reports Mike Goldman. Other events spon- sored by the Council were Spirit Week and Backwards Day. For the latter, the students could either dress with their clothes backwards, or boys dress like girls and girls like boys. The fifth grade gives to the Council six representatives and the secretary and treasurer. The representatives were Kirsten Mahoney, Ron Sorrels, Mike Goldman, Jon Schwartz, Sammy Gilbert, and Heather Brown. Miles Highsmith was the secretary and Lennox McNeary was the treasurer. A new idea to the Middle School was the Student Council lunch ticket. If a student forgot his or her lunch money, he or she could borrow from the Student Council. If the money wasn't repaid in three days, lunch duty was assigned until it was paid back. Another exciting fifth grade activity was their October skating party. Everybody in the grade was invited to Kate's Skating rink for an afternoon of skating, games, and fun. Now that the Middle School initiates are weathered members of the Carmel Cam- pus, they are in the position to help the rising fifth graders feel more at ease and prepared for their transition next Sep- tember. Open for business, Sarah Mattinly, Jon Schwartz, and Neely Kaydos work in the first bake sale this year. Treats were sold during each of the lunch periods. Fifth Grade! 197 Amy Baird Bradford Barnhardt Leigh Bass Sharon Bernat Will Bigham John Cranfill Cher Dudley Joey Estwanik Mary Katherine Ferriott Julia Frazier Miller Hartsell Dan Henderson Courtney Hunter Ian Johnston Brooksie Jonas Natalie Lucas Brandon Miller Parul Mistry Candace Mowery Chan Spencer Mickey Wakefield Brad Whitley Bill Windle 198fFourth Grade a . J t r, -.- 'V' -1: lv raw' ws t 9 ilu! Bum's Bums J QNX, I Slzcclll, Q 1 Cwxdvdwn AMR Ubud! liwwfl AQQ. cwvxfh ,uyQ,L L W A J ft anew, Japanese cinquains?! Students in Mrs. Bumgarner's class wrote Japanese poems called cmquains. ot Q r'Y fun ' 'Nav S Y W . L S' in K. f - ua Q 3- Q... w-gary' -if-ju' Timmerman's Talented Team Activities filled the year for the Fourth Grade. They participated in many exciting activities, the most special being a trip to our state capital, Raleigh, N.C. Leaving about 6:00 A.M., they traveled by Trailways bus and spent the entire day in the city. They visited the Governor's Mansion, the Art Museum, the Capitol Building, and the Museum of History. In December, they presented a Christmas program focused on the December traditions in North Carolina. They studied the traditions from the English, French, Moravian, and African cultures. They sang carols, spirituals, and even choreographed their own dance. Senior Shelly Mendel taught the fourth ,graders a Jewish dance. Another event in the Fourth Grade was a field trip to the Asheboro zoo. They spent the whole day observing the many attractions. Also, each student prepared a speech for the traditional speech contest. Many hours of preparation were spent memorizing these speeches. The usual nervousness and stage-fright were felt by the Fourth Graders. With 5 Fourth Grade sections, the grade activities helped to maintain unity and closeness. K .- '67 v 1- V Carr Boyd Dave Brown Danna Drum ' Caryl Duckworth Paul Gibson f....,,,,f Jay Gunter Louise Jonas Chris Jones Monique Jones Danny Lacouture Deobrah Dee McGarry Eddie McHenry Elizabeth Moore Rachael Newcomb Bill Pugh Brannon Raines Carla Shearouse Kappi Skipper Nicole Standley Chad Tucker Peaches Van Every Elizabeth Whitfield Fourth Grade! 199 Mary Claudia Belk Heather Bennett Cov Deramus Kyle Evashevski Seth Felder William Ferguson Michael Herman Jennifer Holloway Mark Johnston Ann Koehler Tootsie Middleton Paul Nunez Camie Prendergast Erin Saussy Rachael Schwartz Stuart Sherrill Kassie Simms Dean Upchurch Drayton Virkler Anya Weining Anna Welton Christopher Yergens 200fFourth Grade K.-2' l ww 9011 - .L- S-.4 'f es , 'S X ,, Q g O .. Q , wi , 3 P' f Pwr W Hyatt s Happy Hollisters rs. Hyatt taught an advanced language arts class. It was a special class because all the students had outstanding scores on achievement tests the previous year. In addition to covering all the required material, the class acted out plays, and wrote stories and poetry. Creativity was stressed among these talented Fourth Graders. OU . X X Q' Listening to learn! Students in Mrs. Haytt's advanced language arts class, Bradford Barnhardt, Andy Page, Xavier Thoma, William Hope, Brad Whitley, and Jay Gunter enjoy a trip to the library. Sitting beside Mrs. Hyatt in the library, students display eagerness to answer a question by raising their hands. V as -mm, rs. Pierce's class had flag pole duty this year. Every morning and afternoon the students were responsible for raising and lowering American flag on the Cannon Campus. Another detail about this class was the students' love of pigs! They had posters and pictures of pigs hanging on the classroom walls, presenting what seemed to be a theme of Pierce's Priceless Possessions. Pierce's Priceless Possessions Patriotism! Pratik Trivedi and Johnny Yandle contin- ue a fourth grade tradition by raising the flag, a responsibility of Mrs. Pierce's class. up R Q. L f - Q me an-v as -445, Kellie Pelletier Xavier Thoma Pratik Trivedi Johnny Yandle Jonathan Barnes Benjie Beard Amy Bernish Rosine Buxtorf Sandy Calves Ashley Cannon Gregory Croom Jennifer Glance Trey Hackney Perrin Hammond Elizabeth Harbison Tricia Harris William Hope Karen Hurka Freddy Klein Jeremy Knox Anna McLaughlin Andy Page Fourth Grade! 201 John Baxter Trent Bowers Tim Brake Will Brawley Kelley Brunson Katie Carmichael Moira Ferrier Ann Glenn Shawn Gorman David Harry Andy Krieg Grahame Long Caroline McLean Katie Savas Katie Sawyer Trip Shepard Stephanie Sillay Marcus Smith -.., Blake Thompson Tiffany Thompson Virginia Watkins Bill Wood .ww 1' Kiln nv f V Sellers' Sensational Students Sellers' Sensational Students were a unique class of Fourth Graders. They participated in many unusual and educational activities. One of these was a Garfield Excuse Book . Garfield was a member of their class and the keeper of the excuse book. Students entered excuses in this book that even Garfield can't believe! said teacher Janie Sellers. Another activity that was unique to this class was the Read-In . Every Thursday, for 30 minutes, there was a silent, relaxed time for reading only. During this time, the students could lie on the heaters, stretch out on the floor, prop feet on desks, or sit however they were most comfortable. The class, gradernother, Mrs. Sawyer, proved to be a favorite aspect of the year. As the students commented No one could have a better grademother than we do. She is always bringing us surprises! She made their fourth grade year a special one. The best gift given to Mrs. Sellers' fourth grade class was their grademother, Mrs. Sawyer. 202fFourth Grade :ali SSE? E !FT SIUE! 4 Qinzm is J in Qulims JL. wax wmlfm. Q6tr,:m.,n ,C.M,f ,C6Q6W, .Mmm N A mm mme so www? U7 4i CI,,,,f,,,,,, ., lr., ,..L L ,, Jaffa. awww A wfffwf 17461 MLW M .4 gang, QWJ-7 vw-66u.ZAv-fagv-eu QMMMM ya ,MLK 5514, Af,!..,e... C1,r..z.,a ia Muzi, MWA ffywwv-wr Canals ,Amana ,W fzraw mt, awfmaz F000 f, Cai-LM Q, .A,,Q Us? fzitfryrwafv fat ,Mui www .. ,fag Lwanal 14M-11M UMM-W gwfa 'br srl WWW? Ave A-yay Nw wav-MLM 66uQ,a... A Ptwfof,-A XG ALJ.- Cbwhw in The EMI' HUNTERS'S HORNETS rs Hunter's class has been busy during the fall and winter term. The class has discussed the Vikings, Columbus, d other earlier explorers. Some students ave constructed model sailing ships of his time period. The students also tudied energy and their applications. hey studied the use of solar power and Kathryn Blount Jason Calabrese Susan Clark Eric Davis Martha Dixon Lindsay Hance Melinda Hansen Lissy Hershey Katie Highsmith Alexsis Kourakos Shaw Kuester Zach Lee John Linn Hugh McCauley Labon McCoy Carrie McCracken Otis Morgan Mitch Rolnick Blair Stephens Katie Walker Charles Waters Lauren Williams Hilary Woerner John Young Third Grade! 203 G.C. Delzell Paul Frederick Emily Gowdy Chris Graham Fred Gray Martin Harrell Kristin Johnston Mel Lewis Peyton McCollum Meg McRee Rachael Reeves Melissa Scott Chris Shinn David Smith Katherine Talbot Chris Theil Nikki Triggs Kristen Van Every Phil Van Every Matthew Wakefield 'H f , i Kratt's Crew Larilaihtiiii 1 Ann Zimmerman Not pictured: Carter Allen Not pictured: Sharon Curlee - ,iw ,,,,, 7,44 Sailing towards discovery. Kratt's Crew learned about the '. UU ,Af AM! Wi traditions of the Thanksgiving holiday and sponsored French pf if 5-'slay Day for the entire third grade. 1 II I' n u K U CMAQ, JA 1- Z Q 10414 . fig? . ' P 'YI O qi I 0 C 3 A X A a 6 l 0 'E Q 131+ -' l - 1lw'm H.,..,..1L 1 i li farutm. Ctmwv mean 1 We i M, 1 , , nl ll M In if 772414440 4 X 1 W Saw, W- NiKK'iTrf53s . A-1 Malmo ff r f' I 'X' 1 ' any 7, ' ' -ig 8 ANQIULQ4, W, mb 01, A f, -1 fi' r A Y it.. vlan' Ufdoplj J Jr- 'xii-!1YJx.7f,1'YfK-fx ' Y ' 5 ' ix, A N-fktjxgfxfxdxfvx Yfxf' FAMWSH, GY 7191 204!Th1rd Grade ...- 'ev' .af-v f 2? W- .-A unv- 4-vo is , v 2 Smith's Superstars iss Smith's class did oral reports using newspapers, magazines, and reference materials. The Superstars and other Third graders went to Discovery Place during Discovery month in October. On their trip they saw animal exhibits and the Rain Forest Show. The Mint Museum sent a representative to show the students what pioneer life was like. The Third graders learned the uses of a Gee-Haw Whimmydiddle and other pioneer toys. .--w 4' , Jennifer Shoemaker Justin Starnes Sam Bowles Zack Bumgarner Jason Callan Ashley Eubanks Darryl Gausten Elaine Hatcher Michael Hosmer Alan Kirsch Lesley Kothe Kristin Lee Daniel Lufkin Christie Lukes Kathy MacDonald Elizabeth Maxwell Alexis McCraw Tim Miller Meyer Mooney Jaime Morris Susan Olmert Wright Perkins Christy Pugh Lee Shapiro Third Gradef205 Adam Allison Chris Austin Jill Blumenthal Kristen Bullard Eileen Chen Mark Cooke Leigh Dicks Ian Duncan John Greene Andrea Harbison Millie Hardin Larry Heiman Robbie Heyer Brandon Jordan Bobby Long Tanya Miller Aaron Poliakoff Ashley Pollard Caroline Rogers Barry Speizman 206fTh1rd Grade Wood's Wizard Mrs. Wood's class, along with the three other third grade classes, presented their spring play in May and it was a big success. Mrs. Wood,s students also learned to make their own programs and to draw geometric shapes using a computer. Karen Sullivan, the Lower School computer teacher, helps Corbett William- son work out a problem with her computer pl'OgI'8IIl. wr? Kristen Walton Corbett Williamson Marc Wojnowich NNAXJ I wk .-v- -ixshf HW -.svx , Greg Resnik Jacob Schwartz Kristen Spinola Susan Wright Beth Auten Ben Bourne Virginia Brake Mellissa Comen Stan DeLaney Aimee Dubois Barry Evans Alison Graham Whitney Hatten David Hood Laurie Klugman Jonathon Kramer Joseph Larroux Scott Mahoney Mindy McBrayer Lance McGee Katie McGuire Charlie McLaughlin Sarah Nichols Japie Pennick 7 o Yopp s Yummies MA TER PUPPETEER uppetry was the topic for January. Second graders were required to make their own puppets and write an original play. Professional puppeteers came to their classes to demonstrate how puppets work. The second graders combined learning with fun in this activity. A costume caravan of second graders prepares for the Halloween parade. Second Gradef207 ---- Griggs' GCLDFI -- Jennifer Bedrosian Brantley Boyd Farrell Burns Allen Caudle Justin Chandler Dana Crothers Mac Culp Brooks DeRamus Sydney Fisher Jennifer Frkberg Clay Gilbert Jeff Greene Tripp Harrington Nancy Hechenbliekner Lynn Hendrick Gray Hester George Hodges Lisa Kornstein Steve Liu Ashley Murchison Jeffery Pacetti Amy Roads Justin Washington 208fSecond Grade GROWING UP he Second graders began to take notice of their physical changes. They found out about themselves by measuring and weighing each other, recording missing teeth and keeping a record of how much sleep they got each night. The program was called All About You and helped them to learn more about themsevles as they grow older. Measuring up Mrs. Richardson keeps tabs on her growing students. Richardson's RAI BOW I A A Joey Yandle Kate Arroyo Annie Bowles Whitney Brackett Arlette Crane Joanna Curlee Justin Davis Carolyn Edwards Sally Eubanks Scott Gray McLean Jenkins Ashley Lawing Jerry Legagneur Jennifer Lewis Jenna Lippi Chris Lowery Elizabeth Megroden David O'Neil Leslie Segal Gregg Shepard Marshall Smith Wilson Walker Kelly White Second Grade! 209 Kelly Cannon Gordon Dalton Ashley Eastwanick David Farnhan Susan Hampton Amanda Harry Andrew Hayes Brad Josephs Wesley Kennedy Brian Mackenzie Nicke Menitz Brian Paul Elizabeth Philips Kim Robinson Jay Shepard Kristi Sipe Lauran Starne Not pictured: Carol Culpepper 210fSecond Grade Lauren Allison Paul Anderson Walker Clary ,f-frfnw, .,.. u 4, .. I 5, ,......W,N .,...l...g,ff----- -- M, 7fx'fyr:',.:,,?Z2i:'x.:-,ff -,155-f: r 4 kv ...... .. l.... CATHEY' KID Lunchtime. Mrs. Cathey and her class take a lunch break at the Hezekiah Alexander House. Old Traditions. Mrs. Cathey's class learns some of the old customs of North Carolina. VK ,fr lfi 'Q , A ..,... ,.,. MW... 3 X,- 'Il' an Andy Tucker Ben Windle Josh Yount Not pictured: Heather Woods Meredith Craddock Sara Dicks Sarah Dorminey Hillary Greene Coburn Hartsell Michael Ippolito Blake Jones Craig Miller Brandon Pracht Jonathan Rast Jamie Risser G. W. Rogers Brandon Schwartz Michael Scott Kristin Sturges Jill Triana Matthew Calabretta First Grade! 2 1 1 Carri Arrington Jennifer Crowley Matt Dowless Michael Fagan Bucky Horne Holly Hough Michelle Liu Michael McKoy Taylor Norman Mark Resnik Sarah Schwartz Michael Schiffman Adam Smith Allen Todd Matthew Tugwell Brad Upchurch Charlotte Walker Ashley Wase Jordon Williams Summer Williams -uf f K -J wr A ,. mf M..a..4 . ,sr o'k Steve Wooley Josh Yandle Bill Zimmern LAMBERT'S LOGOS 212!F1rst Grade Future Whiz Kids! Mrs. Lamberlfs class learns about computers early he theme for Mrs. Miller's First Grade class was CAT! Throughout the year, CATS ap- peared CAT classroom rules, CAT Christmas tree ornaments, CAT Valentine boxes, and at Halloween, Mrs. Miller masquerad- ed as a CAT! Other activities also kept this class busy. The students looked to community needs when they pre- sented a Halloween program for the residents of Sharon Towers. They learned about their heritage when they visited Hezekiah Alexander House and learned about life 200 years ago in North Carolina. NHLLER' ECWVERL Mom Cat and her kittens. Mrs. Miller waits with her class during the Halloween Parade. Matt Bennett Stacy Blumenthal Henry Carter .-'L' O 'Klsl C . , 713 ig A '. ' I. 7 1 .fr 321, ini 2- if ir 'Lili , ,Ii-f:,i'l V 5 Jack Happy cat. Jack Glasg trates the class theme. OW illus Cia Duckworth Brooke Easton Jay Everett David Gerrard Jack Glasgow Ashley Hackney David Hsu Tom Linn Sara Martinez Dusti Pearson Brian Pelletier Phil Phillips Courtney Raines Rusty Salton Jeffrey Schuler Susan Shinn Ashleigh Teague Todd White Jason Young Jon Youngblood Not pictured: Brett Calabretta First Grade!213 Tara Beth Bennett Brandon Broadway Stephanie Calves Jennifer Dixon Bryon Douglas f 1 A My Melissa Ferro John Fox Meindert Honig ma David Kornstein John LaPointe Walker Layne Ryan Matthews Derek McGarry Matthew Nance Sara Patterson Erik Ryan Plumley Matthew Pritchard Stuart Richards Duke Rogers Lisa Sau Norman Sawyer Jessie Steimer Kara Wingo Chaz Yonce T- OOD ' WO DER ara Q ' .'I: 1 -S Q i-r. BN 5 ' i '1-.' 1'..2 -1 ,..: , ,..: ' is. i m jp M.. 1 . s q L, 4 in X F . -aa.. -ai i 5? . is , .S 9 J at i f n wi W J 'ug is ,. in fglgpf f'-.43 I X A ' fl 5 : rf 5 Y . 1, .Ji 9 - gf R .Q 4 A L Q g xl, Y .. P ff: ...TQ . is s.sie ,ss,t is A S wjfzx ij k f bi :Q c J i N. I v f f - 4 .st.r t ' it of i - Welcome to the land of teddy bears! Mrs. Woods and her class show off their teddy bears. TH E CUDOW FT PST ghd? Erik VCL?6E i S u S gl in grade 3961661 gifglgrahg IS QRS wcunfi CQSX Cloiil -sQm anal VIQG B TQSSXS Slcifmef 214!First Grade Dealls Darlings- - xl 15' 'crap Tres Terry Shelley Walker Laura Young Leigha Basini Ryan Bycura Shawn Costin Peter Culp Bill Dumbell Chuck Dobson Heather Edmondson Brandon Gorman Christy Lee Griffin Brooke Hatten Mark Hill Adam Huskey Elizabeth Ladley Tommy Long Michael Messmer John Nichols Jenny Perkins Susannah Rast Joshua Smith Liza Stevenson Kindergarten! 215 Whit Blount Elizabeth Box Spencer Brown Jennifer Canfield Colee Curtis Brian Davis Jason Evans John Gardella Dixie Lee Gills Benton Guthrie Sammy Hood Kris Keilhack Shayna Kossove Katie Pittman Jennifer Pollard Bryan Porter Beth Roemer David Schwartz Stephen Scott 216fKmdergarten Gladstone's Goodies - wa., David Sinola Chris Warren Kimberly White Carrie Wornall - .Q -Q... 3: A N.,- NTT? sv. sw.. 'CIW' ,sp x.4.A L ..,. -.... ..--f . if ' Y 5 Cn Broadwa he month of November was active and prosperous month for kindergarten class. November eighte was especially exciting because they able to put on the long rehearsed Thank' ing play. All four sections iMrs. Deal, . Williams, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Gladst participated in the show. The purpose their presentation was to show their thi for the many things they have, such as ez sea, sky, and family. The play consisted several scenes like the pilgrim and In feast, turkeys hiding from the farmer, an Indian dance. The play was accompanied with rhythm instrume Photographs were added for a special ef and shown on a big screen. Look Broadwayg here they come! Hiding from the farmer, Joli Barl pretends to be a turkey. if Smith's Stars QW -A Z' 4'XTv ? gi! N N1-B stir rg.- l' X Katherine Annas Dan Barnhardt Bill Bowles Kirke Bray Brandon Chalk John Hackney Elizabeth Hechenbleikner Karen Hutchinson Jessica King Jeff Kothe Brian Kuester Marcus Marsh Mac McAulay Courtney McGraw George McLanahan David Pelletier Alice Rogers Mary Louise Rogers Hunter Saussy Sarah Grayson Staton Jerry Theimer Tawny Thompson Ginny Watkins Kindergartenf217 Graham Allen Joli Barham Chad Delzell Ian Ferguson Marianne Gerdes Tripp Ingle Dendy MaCaulay Darby McCormick Jonathan McHenry Ashesh Patel Elizabeth Peterson Arthur Pue Tim Samuel Turner Skipper Elizabeth Walker William's Wizards ire..-f' g i QC- saw- 4 2 E KT' it vi'- 'Y-smp if -:r Py i :K x:,,.n-www r's'+as,aNNwmLM' K 'ld .. Q. Nu, M xfi' Not Just Dillying Around! Last November the Kindergarten class took on a very exciting and rewarding task. They planted bulbs around two trees facing Fairview Road. The children decided to plant the bulbs not only for fun, but to beautify the Lower School side of Cannon campus. This spring the bulbs bloomed into lovely daffodils. The kindergarten class started a tradition for all the classes to follow. Pre-school planters, Dixie Lee Gill and Tawny Thompson plant bulbs in anticipation of blooms in the spring. 218!Kindergarten Courtney Withrow Marshall Wood C ...Q- were .- 5: ' 34 4 Faculty and Staff - - Virginia Abernethy M.S. Math Q. Jennie Arnold Purchasing Agent David Ball Upper School Dean David Barnes Audiovisual and Printing Service Sheila Barnett L.S. assistant Diane Barret L.S. Art Paulette Beatty U.S. Foreign Language, assistant director of institutional advancement, public relations Sandra Bell Fifth Grade Core Teacher Sue Bingaman U.S. Math, Postscript Advisor Jackie Bivens Admissions Assistant Kay Bivens Sixth Grade Math, M.S. Health, M.S. Science Carl Bolick U.S. Physical Education, Athletics Director William Bowman M.S. Physical Education John Briggs L.S. Guidance Counselor John Bristor M.S. History!Social Studies .V,W,, .rg You've Come A Long Way Babyll' or many CCDS teachers, work doesn't end at 3:30 p.m. Within the last year or so, Julie Shaw, Marlene Jacoby, Mayreese Koraly, and Marsha Newton- Graham have had children. When asked what their children do during the school day, many teachers said that they had babysitters, friends, or neighbors who came into their homes and took care of their children, while others put their infants in a day-care program. Therefore, unlike popular belief, many teachers' lives DO go beyond the classroom setting! Posing for a picture, young Zack and mother Julie Shaw smile into the camera. FHCUIW and Staff!219 Julia Britt U.S. English, Publications Coordinator Jimmy Broadway Plant Operations Manager Tami Buci L.S. Music Sarah Bumgarner Fourth Grade Eady Burke M.S. English, Sixth Grade Social Studies John Burke U.S. and M.S. Computer Science Marianne Burkhead M.S. English Lee Burroughs Fifth Grade Core Teacher Watson Burts Director of Computer Operations Rhea Caldwell U.S. Math Mary Ann Cathey First Grade Teacher Ralph Chamblin M.S. Foreign Language Florence Chapman U.S. Science Assistant Jody Chiperfield L.S. Assistant Louise Cobb U.S. Foreign Language Linda Collins Fifth Grade Core Teacher Assistant Joey Condor U.S. Physical Education Varsity Tennis Coach John Cook U.S. Math, U.S. Computer Science Varsity Football Coach Terri Cooksey Receptionist Elaine Coughlin U.S. RegistrarfSecretary Nancy Cox U.S. Math, Senior Schedul Coordina tor Marilyn Crawford M.S. Guidance Counselor Jim Crowell M.S. Science Kevin Daly M.S. Physical Education Catherine Deal Kindergarten Teacher Rae Deicke Secretary to Headmaster Bob Doherty M.S. English Bonnie Douglas L.S. Assistant Elizabeth Dumbell U.S. Math Dee Eaker M.S. Fine Arts 220fFaculty and Staff 51 UNITY IN DIVERSITY . eptember 24th was the long-awaited day in which 110 faculty and administrative personnel from the Lower, Middle, and Upper Schools, gathered together at the Howard Johnson's motel in North Myrtle Beach. It was a time for Growth and Renewalf, as well as an opportunity to share and discuss each other's thoughts and ideas. The central theme of the retreat was Communityg Different Styles, Same Goals. The conference began with the address of Dr. Cynthia Tyson, Vice President of Academic Affairs at Queens College. She spoke on the values of an academic community and the importance of respecting diversity in teaching and learning styles. By the end of the weekend, the faculty members were able to identify and appreciate the differences found in the CCDS school community, as well as to analyze their own individual preferences in style and teaching methods. R E R. As far as Ed Kelly, Cynthia Kratt, Helena Rea, Anne Nash, Catherine Deal, and Alene Lambert are concerned, rest and relaxation are part of the beach retreat. Jean Ellis Sixth Grade EnglishfSocial Studies Joe Farrell Business Operations Manager Naomi Fast M.S. Language Development Program Director Stephanie Felder U.S. English Virginia Fishburne M.S. Fine Arts Gary Forbis U.S. Band Director, M.S. Fine Arts Stanley Fri U.S. Math, U.S. Schedule Director Madeline Frosch L.S. Physical Education, Varsity Basketball Scotty Gallamore M.S. Librarian, Media Specialist Tina Gilbert L.S. Assistant Faculty and Stafff221 De Gladstone Kinder arten Teacher E Margaret Gragg Academic DeanfCollee Placement Dir ector, U.S. English Peggy Griffen Coordinator of Business Programs Poll Gri s Y gg Second Grade teacher Sue Gulasky Coordinator of Development Programs Mark Hagerman L.S. Principal, Coordinator of Internal Operations Linda Hamel L.S. Assistant Delores Hargett Bookkeeper Pierrette Harris L.S. Foreign Language Jo Hassett Fifth Grade Co Barbara Helling M.S. Fine Arts Dolly Hickman M.S. Science Dianne Hoffman M.S. Math Jane Hoover Business Office Bets Howard Y Admissions Director Jackie Hunter Third Grade 222fFacu1ty and Staff HOURS AFTER HOURS On every Monday of almost every week, after hool hours, faculty meetings were held. The tendance at the meetings varied. One Monday the tire faculty would meet in the theater, then the next onday they would meet in divisions. The next week ey would meet in clusters where the natural science, cial studies, and humanities faculties met separately. ie faculty definitely put hours after hours into eetings. cializing in the theater. A group of teachers from the Lower, ddle, and Upper schools prepare for a weekly Monday meeting. Mary Ann Huskey U.S. Foreign Language Frances Hyatt Fourth Grade Marlene Jacoby U.S. Science Frank Justice U.S. Assistant Dean, U.S. English, Administrative Assistant of Coordinate and Summer Programs Ed Kelly U.S, History, Dean of Social Sciences!Non-Departmental Studies, U.S. Student Council Advisor John Kenyon Director of Institutional Advancement Mary Kokenes L.S. Assistant Angelo Kolivas Food Service Manager Mayreese Koraly U.S. Fine Arts, L.S. Dance Cynthia Kratt Third Grade Nan Ladutko Data Base Programer Alene Lambert First Grade Bonnie Lou Larson U.S. Library Assistant Shirley Laye U.S. Nurse Carolyn Leonard L.S. Assistant Peggy Levergood M.S. Math, M.S. Typing Faculty and Stafff223 Faculty vs. Varsity n October, the girls' Varsity Volleyball team faced one of their toughest opponents all year, the faculty volleyball team. Deborah Mills, Garry Sullivan, Rhea Caldwell, Mary Karen Vellines, Stan Fri, Walter Lockhart, Betsy Howard, Ed Walton, and David Offill, just to name a few, gave it their all in this exciting match. The cheerleaders, Nancy Cox, Florence Chapman, and John Cook cheered the team on to an even tie with the Varsity. The spikes of Richard Terry and Gil Webb together with Ed Kelly's historical serve that scored six consecutive points made them valuable players. Richard Terry modestly stated, We were awesome. He went on to add, lt was a lot of fun the students got to see a side of us they never had before. K 'VX re-9 Susan Murfee L.S. Language Developing Program Director Anne Nash Second Grade, Afterschool Program Director , is '-N 'psf P35 M if .-I N wr Selwyn Smith Kindergarten Sylvia Smith L.S. Dean Marsha Newton-Graham U.S. Science, Cheerleading Advisor David Offill U.S. English, Dean of Humantities, Senior English Leesa Pepper M.S. Physical Education Phyllis Pettit Institutional Advancement Secretary Merrie Jane Pierce Fourth Grade Suzie Pignetti M.S. Physical Education, Varsity Volleyball Bob Plyler U.S. HistoryfSocial Studies, Varsity Basketball Coach Colleen Ramsey Assistant Plant Operations Manager! Facility Rentals Patsy Ratterree Fifth Grade Core Teacher, Sixth Grade Health!Science Helena Rea M.S. ReceptionistfSecretary Dynva Reed M.S. Foreign Language Horton Reed Headmaster, Senior English, Humanities Sallye Richards U.S. Science, Dean of Natural Sciences! Mathematics Mary Richardson Second Grade Elizabeth Robinson Fifth Grade Core Teacher Win Robinson U.S. Foreign Language, Spanish Club Advisor, Soccer Coach Carol Rostan M.S. Foreign Language Prissy Saterfield M.S. Administrative Assistant to Prin- cipal Susan Saunders L.S. Librarian!Media Specialist, Aquilifer Advisor Rita Schumaker U.S. Fine Arts Jane Sellers Fourth Grade Julie Shaw L.S. Physical Education, Varsity Field Hockey Coach Gisele Shumake U.S. Foreign Language, U.S. Philosophy teacher, French Club Advisor Anne Smith Third Grade Faculty and Stafff225 Lucille Spearman L.S. Dean Rick Stack M.S. Physical Education, Wrestling Coach, Football Coach Garry Sullivan U.S. English, Cross Country Assistant Coach Karen Sullivan U.S. Science Judy Sutker L.S. Secretary Richard Terry U.S. HistoryfSocial Studies, J.V. Soccer Coach, 11th grade schedule coordinator Lesa Tcherkezian M.S. Computer Science Janine Thoma U.S. Foreign Language, Assistant Aquilifer Advisor Karen Thompson U.S. Academic Secretary, U.S. Typing Ann Timmerman 4th Grade Tim Timson U.S. Math, Math Senior Instructor Mary Todd U.S. English, Editor of PERSPECTIVES George Topka M.S. Dean Beth Tyner U.S. Foreign Language, Administrative Asst. to the Headmaster Pam Ulrich 5th Grade Core Teacher Rich Ulrich M.S. Assistant Dean, 6th Grade MathfScience Mary Karen Vellines U,S. Learning Specialist, U.S. Vo- cabulary!Study Skills Teacher, 9th Grade Schedule Coordinator Glinda Walker 5th Grade Core Teacher Ed Walton U.S. Physical Education, Assistant V. Football Coach Gil Webb U.S. Principal, U.S. Science Tony White M.S. Photography Teacher, M.S. Science, M.S. HistoryfSocial Studies Betty Williams Kindergarten Horace Williams M.S. Fine Arts J. R. Williams U.S. HistoryfSocial Studies, Special Assistant to Headmaster, History Senior Instructor Rob Williams U.S. Fine Arts Kathy Wilson Accounts Receivable ' Mary Wilson U.S. Director of Learning Center Sue Wood 3rd Grade Martha Woods Ist Grade Sammie Yopp 2nd Grade 226fFaculty and Staff dv- Q? I L 4 Q , -.iw . Nv- f!,, . ,A .K 1 ,ffl I ,-,.i 4397 1 'Ml .r,,.. sf Xa Not Pictured: Judy Bernish M.S. Tutor Kay Brennan Afterschool Program Sue Camp Purchasing Agent Assistant Charlie Cathey Audiovisual and Printing Assistant Lucy Crampton .vt ,-1. xv, Purchasing Agent Assistant, M.S. Campus Store Assistant Jeanne-Marie Mills Bookstore Assistant Helen Nakos Food Services Assistant Manager Horace Tucker Mailroom Attendant, Bookstore Assistant Howard Wilson Assistant to Plant Operations Manager Www . 4 aim- xg. it i ' ,Q ' b , f,,, I if i aa ner School Cafeteria: Ann Mac Mecorey, Dorothy Barber, Marianne Wakefield, ale Funderburk, Mildred Traynham, Alease Nixon. Upper School Maintainence: Howard Wilson, David Boland, Jimmy Broadway, Bill Bishop, Mark Funderburke. Middle School Cafeteriag Annie Allen, Jemma Merolillo, Jean Crawford, Nelen Nakos, Beatty Gilliard. . KS , W S6 Middle School Tutors: Front Row - Dorothea Offutt, Becky Bowman, Ginny Saunders. Back Row - Naomi Fast, Lyn Brayford, Sol Gomez, Nancy Wembish, Mary Schultz. Not pictured: Judy Bernish. , Middle School Maintainance: Gary Poteat, Wilbert Alexander. Faculty and Stafff227 Have it your way. Postscript members Trisha Grode and Julie Appelbaum offer fries to Harvey HYUU can this a Frfmch ffylw asks Senior Chi? Grasty, Laurie Goldman, Drew Anderson, Gibby Heilman, and other contestants. C?5h' who prefers thwke' mes' He Chose Angelo S Q e BIG Event or almost a week before Postscript's Big Event, Upper School students wondered and wondered what it could be. Posters warned, Don't Miss The Big Event! and Don't Be the Only One Not Theref' Finally the day arrived. Students assembled in front of the cafeteria to watch. Some teachers even let their classes out. Eleven brave contestants volunteered to participate, having no idea what they would have to do. The big moment everyone had been waiting for had arrived. The Big Event was . . . a Taste 228 Test! The contestants sampled six brands of French fries from local fast food restaurants Cincluding Country Day's own friesl and rated them on appearance, texture, and taste. Each contestant then chose an overall preference, taking cost into considera- tion. And the winner was .. . Wendy's! Wendy's fries were thicker than the other brands and were the most expensive C69c for a regular orderj. Second place went to Burger King Q61a:2 and third to Angelo's fCountry Day! fries, which were 60c. fries because you get more for your money. 'V ,, ' 7990! 5 V Q A r ' '- if fr .,,, 1 '-. , Lt M Flimsy fry. Harvey Grasty, junior participant in The Big Event, gives Hardee's fries a low rating because they're gross, white, flimsy, and undercookedf' He chose Burger King's fries because they're crunchy, golden brown, and have just the right amount of salt! - 'L ' ' as Tersar Escafme Playing Nurse. Upper School nurse Shirley Laye takes sophomore Kristi Hamel's temperature. t Country Day, the health office was a popular X place to be, whether you were really sick or just trying to get out of a test next period! Nurse Shirley g Laye at the Cannon Carn- pus and Nancy Lipscomb at Carmel were always kept busy. They both agreed that Mondays were by far the busiest day of the week. They just can't make it on Mondays, stated Ms. Lips- comb, They're worn out after the weekend! This year, January was a heavy month for sickness, with the flu and other viruses going around. On one day in January, fifty students rrfi gif il' from the Lower and Upper yyyi School came to the nurse's office starting at 8:30 in the morning and continuing until 3:10 p.m. The most common corn- plaints Lower schoolers , brought to the nurse were skinned knees and elbows. Middle schoolers com- plained of headaches and sore throats. Headaches were also the most frequent complaint of students and teachers in the Upper School. Both nurses cited fractures, head injuries, and cuts requiring stitches as the most severe problems they had to deal with. Nurse Shirley Laye remembered two Lower Schoolers who came to her with unusual problems. One little boy had a splinter in his derriere. Another came in with a loose tooth hang- ing by a thread, and when Ms. Laye asked him if he wanted her to pull it, he said You don't have any Band-Aids for your mouth to hold a tooth back in, do you? Senior Snooze. Senior Hal Hendershot takes time out from the rigorous academic day to take a nap in the Senior Lounge. .-mam-s Catchin' Some ZZlZ's! taying up past midnight writing a paper or studying for a test sometimes took its toll on Country Day students. Although some Upper School students would probably have loved to be back in pre-school with a mat or towel to rest on each day, finding a place to nap on campus was not that hard to do. Favorite places to nap at Country Day included study hall, in a cartel in the Learning Center, outside on the grass, during class, on a bench, and in the Senior Lounge. Crea- tive students also found nap opportunities by not dressing out for gym or by going to the nurse's office and pretending to feel sick! 229 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. H 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. hetkirl Top Night Spots Party 1 i Restaurant Anywhere Gir1friend!Boyfriend's house Movie onorable Mention: Giblin's farm Top Foods Pizza Mexican Chocolate Steak Italian Top Subjects English Math Lunch! Free Period History Science . . - . W . I . 7 ' . is s '3 X Eli - 1 Th Best! Top ACC Teams 1. UNC 2. NCSU 3. Duke 4. Wake Forest 5. Clemson C Top Movies 1. Risky Business 2. Big Chill 3. Terms of Endearment 4. Hot Dog 5. All The Right Moves Honorable Mention: Flashdance Top Singles 1. 99 Red Balloons - Nina 2. Jump - Van Halen 3. Thriller - Michael Jackson 4. Stay With Me Tonight - Jeffrey Osborne 5. Owner of a Lonely Heart - YES Top Music Videos 1. Thriller - Michael Jackson 2. Jump - Van Halen 3.Beat It - Michael Jackson 4. Girls Just Wanna Have Fun - Cindy Lauper 5. That's All - Genisis P.Y.T. Michael Jackson smiles his irresistible smile on the cover of his Thriller album. Go Heels! The Tarheel is the symbol for the University of North Carolina.. y .,A, ,,, . r P BIG CHILL FJ 3 - -M , X, 6 Top Soft Drinks Coke Tab Mountain Dew Sprite Pepsi Top Soap Operas All My Children Hate All Soaps General Hospital C.D. High Life Guiding Light Lunging Lisa, keeps the pace with a smile! The before picture! Seniors Catherine Martin, Elizabeth Martin, Spratley Metts, Karen U d ood d L' H od n erw , an isa awgo before the Workout begins. C610 familiar phrase heard this year by courageous girls who attended exercise classes such asf Waist Away or f'Work- outv! While most students hit the hooks, worked at jobs, or practiced sports after school, many C.D. girls lost inches after school in exercise classes! The popularity of these organizations captured the attentions of students and teachers. Ms. Vellines, who has a membership at Work- out , claimed it makes a more! A difference how Ilfeel aboutjl myself! Mrs. Folder felt after going to Waist Away , tired while I was doing it, but afterward I felt so good, and I had so much energy! Another daily attender was Mrs. Beatty. The classes lasted forifan action packed hour spent pounding french fry fat from thighs and tuymmies! Lisa Hawgood sums up the success of these classes by saying, It's a good time to be with your friends and to lose some weight? l J 231 1 i i 1 151 ost C240 6560 0 2 NNgXcQ-gixC5109beNl -YM 95965 693155 ?9e'9X 9E'3'9f55c9 anecmom' oognwt' , . . Uma ,Q gaae an 'mom oi ma +a4boXe eXemenxm9 sc'ou0X 49992 W ylxasq 'mines - Ps gow 0? gas s1las?'0:'ix9?Sf9 qi 19231 ggi W A were -- . ,woxw xx fs few G2 . ' ' ' - cf e e Okixg 0580 - Gone X vet es QN9 909901, 595 199 X095 cfgaxqfftz 32323294618 BX VM, Q19-aX:XeeKx:1q, 51019 SOQDGKNQWQQ 005X -SQOOVW wma 996 G el 4 ' ' N, once W J Wm? 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Country Day had one set of triplets this year, Libba, Robbie, and Graham Shannonhouse. Being a triplet can have its disadvantages, as Graham pointed out. 'Tm always around them all the time. We're known as 'the triplets' and not as individuals. wins and Triplets wins and triplets were not uncommon at Country Day this year. In the Upper School, there were three sets of twins and one set of triplets. New to the Lower School this year were first graders Matthew and Brett Calabretta. Country Day's policy about twins has always been to avoid putting them in the same class to lessen competition. Country Day's twins agreed that this system was effective this year. When asked about competition between him and his brother, both seniors, Robert Hobson said, There's little competition between us since we don't take the same things. Ross agreed that the competition was minimal: It's just like anyone else who has a brother or sister in the same school. Lisa and Greg Hawgood, new to Country Day this year, are fraternal twins whose parents placed them in separate grades. We were separated two years ago, recalled Lisa, because our parents wanted to lessen the competition between us. It has really worked out well. Before, when we were in the same grade, we didn't get along very well. Teachers were always comparing us and that was hard. We get along much better now that we're separated. Lisa is now a senior and Greg is a junior. Catherine and Margaret Martin both seemed to like being twins and going to the same school. As Margaret stated, I don't mind being a twin at Country Day. It has its advantages - we can help each other. Next year, Catherine and Margaret will be separated when Catherine goes to Agnes Scott and Margaret goes to Carolina. Both girls are a little sad about going their separate ways. Margaret said, I know I'll really miss Catherine. What will really be had is that we won't be able to share clothes anymore! Double Trouble! That's how first grader Brett Calabretta described situations he and his identical twin brother sometimes got into. If we were in the same class and one of us did something bad, the teacher might get mad at the wrong one. Not just teachers mixed up Matthew and Brett. Sometimes their friends did too! The worst thing about being a twin, according to Brett, is when our friends can't tell us apart. Sometimes we wear the same coat, jeans, and sneakers. A friend might want to play with me, but he picks my brother instead because he ca.n't tell us apart. Matthew agreed that being a twin has its disadvantages. Sometimes your mother buys something for your brother and you don't get one. But the good parts of being a twin far outweighed the bad. Brett felt that the best thing was that when you get hurt you have a brother to take care of you, and Matthew said, The best thing is that you always have a friend to play with! F U H V- -V 1 ,,L'- ,, .r .,-vf, 1 ,M-iw I . f-L -- ng, . v.,, .N ,. . .k,,.,,,. ,..L A , ., ,k,. ,. ,, , WH , , -, . ,, , - .si iliii- 1 l--i-. ll 7 No rest for the Weary, Lower Schoolers Sandy Calves and Elizabeth Harbison review in the sun. What's new, kitty cat? While Karen Underwood takes her lab practical, Mary Turner and Lisa Clark stand back because of the terrible odor. Concentration becomes a difficult task, when you're testing for admissions. De Gladstone helps Michael Mattick. f ,,,, 'Www ,rl W-rw 'M ,MM Mp' o in-1r '4 I , , Zo, ,o,o,r V, iggi 236fAcademics ie pressure builds while Greg Tassos tries to thi e next answer to his test. s, . ,A 4:-M. Ms,,AM nk of 'aww' W TE TI TE Tlii rom admission tests to college boards, Country Day students are always being tested. Prospective kindergarten students were tested and interviewed at the age of 4 or 5. In addition to taking an intelligence test, the children were given a visual exam Clooking at and interpreting picturesj and were asked to hop and skip to test their motor skills. Their maturity and development were evaluated in interviews. In addition to being asked questions like Where is your elbow? and How are a clock and a calendar alike'? , some students were asked who Christopher Columbus was. Jacqui Bivens, who works in the admis- sions office, told of one little boy's response to that question. According to Ms. Bivens, after being taken to his interview by John Briggs, the Lower School guidance counselor, the little boy said, Sure, I know who Columbus is, he's the man that just brought me down- stairsf' Older children coming to Country Day were required to take ERB tests and were interviewed by a faculty member. ln some cases, the prospective students were interviewed by the Dean. This year test calendars were posted in the snack bar and the faculty lounge. This method, sponsored by the Student Council, ensured that Upper School students had no more than two major tests a day. Student Council President Henry Pharr commented on the effective- ness of this system: This new calendar will provide better communication between the students and the teachers, in the event that a test conflict arises. The State of North Carolina requires standardized testing in grades 1, 2, 3, 6, 9 and 11. Country Day chooses to give the ERB test because it offers a more fair comparison for students at Country Day. When a student reaches his Junior year he is required to take the PSAT to prepare him for the SAT to be taken toward the end of his Junior year and the beginning of his Senior year. From admission tests to college boards, students become accustomed to being tested. When they graduate from Country Day they will be prepared to handle the pressure of college future careers! fJ.4,f 1 Intense concentration is required while taking a French III test. Note Trisha Grode's tension relieving bubble. She is accompanied by Sandy Gallamore, Allison Moss and Maria Hondros. Academicsf237 X 355.95 Programming the basics, 8th grader Cathy Brennan practices on the keyboard. DOS: SYNTAX ERROR was a phrase that frequently appeared on the Postscript computer when a mistake was made. Here, Mark Weir assists Kim Rist in the new addition in the Postscript office. In twelve years, if you can't program a computer you'll be illiterate . Junior Jason Foodman, President of the TRS80 Users Group of Charlotte. 9 , A- Q-f 'il Nl input: Computers at ED. hey're everywhere. Country Day proceeded to get involved with modern tech- nology this year by expanding both the Upper and Middle Schools' computer rooms, renovating a Lower School classroom into a brand new computer room, and by installing several units in the business offices of the Administration Building. Starting in Kindergarten, students learned that they were the thinking brain behind the machine. Lower Schoolers learned their rights and lefts, north and south, east and west along with lots of geometry, such as what 360 degrees meant. The Middle School computer room acquired five new units this year, giving them a total of twelve. Except for the fifth graders who were required to take only two weeks, 6th, 7 and 8th graders had a three week course in whi they used the computers during their scien class. In Upper School, computers are us frequently by over 50 96 of the student body. T Chemistry students used them to type in th labs, Algebra II students were expected to u them in the spring, and perhaps the most popul was the computer which typed the copy in t entire yearbook - the Apple Il in the Postscri room. The only way to learn about computers the fun approach. - Steven Salkl 238fAcademics yd.. Whizzing away, Mr. Watson Butts works diligently on his office computer. Academici-M239 Windblown! Seniors Mary Brand, Steven Vaughn, Todd Townsend, Drew Anderson, and Merryman Cassels try and withstand the chill factor on the ferry returning to Manhattan. Ready for action. Seniors Tracy Mann, Amy Hunter, Margaret Martin Elizabeth Martin, Gina Rockey, Sarah Jane Smith, Shelly Mendel, and Jennifer Doyle smile for the camera before departing for the Broadway show Dreamgirls. Trying to keep Warm. Seniors Shelly Mendel, Katie White, Delia Welton, and Chip Cash, and chaperones Nancy Cox and Mary Wilson fight the cold on the ferry to the Statue of Liberty. Does he bite? Brook Easton feeds a calf during a first grade field trip to Stroup Farm. Q be f to ,J .,f,,,,..-ff 24O!Academics A M ,H ,ww ,I QW zz :Wig I ,sm 3 Q W , W , H lr 'ZZ Looking with the evil eye, proctor Scott Welton keeps his study hall in line. Side by side, Chad Robinson and Lauren Burgess look over a math assignment. tw? we ' vEfB1fnQfees FmWNOLL J M45 ,, f' 5 L . X H Q' A nice facade. Sherry Lewis and Carol Karp pretend to study as they write notes. 242!Academics ... --VVV,::: 5 . i Playing teacher, Susan Sommers helps Brad Hock in French. X X.. fi 4 ...W I -19 fi p oing his good deed for the day, freshman Connor Bost escorts Lower School children back to their classroom. I Get By With A Little Help From My Friends! special aspect of the students at Country Day was their willingness to help others. Walking across campus, it wasn't rare to find one student helping another. Whether close friends or not, students were always willing to help their buddies. Many pro- grams were set up so students could aid students, and even help teachers. This year the seniors were able to proctor study hall so that they could practice responsibility and take a load off the teachers. The seniors decided to do this to show their leadership skills. Another way students as- sisted other students was tutoring. lf a student was having trouble in a class, the teacher would recom- mend a student tutor. Students volunteered because they wanted to help their friends. Some students worked with the Lower School in programs such as French Internship. This year Gina Rockey helped as an aide for Monsieur Loiseau, the Lower School French teacher. The first half of the term she observed a first grade class, and the second half she taught the class herself. Students helping other students at Country Day was just another aspect that made the school so special. Academicsf243 C.D. ROUND THE WORLD hrough students and faculty, the International program at Country Day was very successful in 1983-84. Students such as Inter- national Club president Barbara Hoecklin used their knowledge and experiences of other countries to help C.D. give a warm welcome to International students. Advi- sor to the International club, Mme. Shumake stated, The International club, although it hasn't grown very big yet, gives students with English as a second language a chance to understand American high school life. The Internation- al Club did such things as read the daily bulletins to keep up on daily events of Country Day and Charlotte. Other than by establishing the International Club, Country Day helped foreign students by providing a good tutoring program for non- English speakers. For Upper Schoolers who were interested in learning about other countries, Country Day made available such programs as School Year Abroad and Wood- berry Forest in Britain . Mr. Lockhart, co-ordinator of the International program, spoke of Country Day's for- eign affairs : C.D.'s Interna- tional program is good because we are really making an effort and we can see results. Etudiez sil vous plait. Charles Thoma, a French-speaking junior, uses his free time to get some work done. 244fAcademics Two for tea Delia Welton, a fall participant in the Woodberry-Forest-In-Brittain program, pours tea in Cambridge, England. 1?p 1, :Vy,N , t ,V g -5 I WPT x 2 lx Il 'f fn ff' YE' Q? t 'u::i-QM-I in 'll . new' 'M Mraz? Y ':Hli:.wf4 Www W if fl s 4' ? 5-w nf. f 's 1 pw w, kat s. 'L 1 In the news Freshman Neil Kapadia uses a newspaper in the L.C. to aid his studies. International intrigue Mme. Shumake and exchange students Fleming Pedersen and Andy Rathke find time for discussion in an International Club meeting. Academics!245 Heaven is a place where adults talk about Shakespeare. Mary Todd, January, 1984. X 4 1 4 1 I I Monkeys on monkey bars, Phillips hangs by his knees as David Hsu uses all fours. , A . ,,-wiv. V 1 N ,.,x.f,. I X I .H-ia ,.1,r..' , . 5--x - ,V Wm, V C 90' fad in un FE 33 52 di' ' 246!Academics Coordinating 6 6 Coordinate Programs t's just for fun, chided Mary Todd, ferring to the Shakespeare evening classes she ught to an eclectic group of people. Her irticipants were mostly parents and faculty, though some chose this program after .tening to Todd speak on Shakespeare in the mmunity. In her ninth set of courses, Mrs. add began her once a week sessions with a :ture on Shakespeareis background and life. .ine by line, the group read one of the asterpiece plays, she said, and then Country ay treated them to the video taped movie irsion. Country Day provided several other ordinate programs, as well. Students from the Jwer and Middle Schools, which closed earlier an the Upper School, remained at school for variety of activities. What started four years jo with only a handful of students staying itil 3:30 with Miss Nash and Mrs. Richardson is blossomed into twenty-five to thirty udents remaining until 5:30. This year the oup was so large that it branched into three oups. Country Day parent Kay Brennan oked after the Kindergarteners, whose ternoons were filled with art projects such as making snowflakes and circus figures, watching movies, and the most popular, playing charades. The Mile Club was for all the Kindergarteners who jogged after school. After they accumulated twenty-five miles, they each received two wristbands. It's good for their muscles and hearts, emphasized Mrs. Brennan after the munchkins finished jogging on a cold afternoon. One of the highlights of an afterschool Kindergarteners' week was receiving a Happygram: If you jogged a mile, read a book, or did a good deed, you got one, stated Mrs. Brennan. Life, Monopoly, and Battleship were several of the games played by the afterschool students from grades 1 through 3, who were looked over by Miss Nash. Right after school was dismissed, the kids had a recess period to disperse some of their energy. After the recess was homework time, which ended with juice and cookies. Monopoly especially f pleased the kids on those rainy days. For older students who had to remain after school, Mr. Gerard Loiseau emphasized homework first to his children who stayed in the Learning Center most of the time. Country Day's lights stay on well past 3125! After school snacks. Brownies congregate on Monday afternoons. Triple, Triple, Rock, Rock . . . Bubba Gross leads the Teen Cotillion class. Juicy gossip. Carrie McCracken peels her orange while listening to a friend. 1' ly? Academics!247 -lf A pyramid of spirit, the Senior girls pose for Mrs. Cox after decorating the Senior Lounge for the Senior guys. CHECKI G AROU D arents, students, and community! Country Day could not exist without them! Much of the students' lives were spent working at such places as Burger King, or community service organizations, such as the salvation army. Many hours were spent hanging out at Southpark, or on an occasional excursion to Eastland! Nights often were passed by taking in a movie at Queen Park, the local dollar theater! If the mood called for a meal, such places as Godfathers, Casa Gallardo, La Paz, or Chi Chi's were the spice of life! ..-lg. --11-1 1 -l l 111 -1- Obviously loves to party! Mrs. Felder cheers on the faculty at the Student-faculty volleyball game. HEATHSTEAD Quality Residential Living with Superb Recreational Amenities ffQ IHII H tht R dPI Best Wishes From BRADY DIST. CCD. THE FINEST IN VIDEO GAMES JUKEBOX'S AND BILLIARD TABLES 17042525-8130 4308 WI Ch Itt NC Knauff C. Leon Stewart Builder I Insurance Agency Inc ff Smith - Saussy Construction Company 5 R dolph Road, Suite 2 - Charlotte, North Carolina 28207- 704l333-9882 Ad X251 A 'F - Nga. fig? nf, ', . ' Ne' . V ' A .. 'Q,'f'13'-'T A'T.,-qiiix uw .Nun '.l'f-. A 1 f fr, Q - - GCCD LUCK CLASS OF 1984 4- fir vu. ,ff Love, the Juniors, Class of 1985 252!Ads '51, HO T RICHARD G BERNISH 2 Food Servrce Dedler Drvrsron QT f 1. ELFRIEDA'S FLOWERS, INC Pork Rodd Shopping Center Chclrloffe, N.C. 28209 PhOl I6S 523-2717 Or 523-7255 JERRY M. WADSWORTH nl X I l al IM, X AXUV Ii 9 LJ I I fonts Toddlers firls Boys 47 Pre-Teen My Park Shopping C 1 1035 P id Rd A MC . FOI' fOSf9Sf DOCKOQHWQ S6l'VlC9, S96 2921 Selwyn Ave. Chorlofte, N.C. 28209 SELWYN BARBER 84 STYLE 334-6159 Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9-6 Saturday - 9-3 A Day Off: Tuesday GLASGOW- BRIDGES, INC. V Q ChGrlOTTe N C 2 Telephone 704f523 822 084 201 Southside Drive, P.O. 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CHARLOTTE, N.C. 28211 704-366-3700 256fAds Senior Parent Patrons Anonymous Fred and Gretchen Allen Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. William Appelbaum Mr. and Mrs. E. Osborne Ayscue, J Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Barstow Sue and Larry Bingaman Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Brittian Mrs. H. Phelps Brooks Mr. and Mrs. R. Gerald Butler Barbara and Steady Cash Mary Love Carder Mrs. Isabel Draper Mrs. Carolyn Feezor Mrs. Stuart P. Fishburne Mr. and Mrs. Gaston H. Gage Dr. and Mrs. T. Richard Giblin Mr. and Mrs. William C. Gladston Bill and Patty Gorelick I Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Groover The Hartman Family Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hawgood Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Heilman Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Hendershot, Jr. Willie and Dorothy Hobson Dieter and Margrit Hoecklin Tom and Dianne Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. T. Dallas Hundley, J Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Huskey Ms. Barbara Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Kemp, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Majette Wardie and Jim Martin Mr. and Mrs. William F. Metts, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Payne The Pollards Nina H. Raine Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ranson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Rea Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Risk John and Becky Rist Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Shipman Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Watson s Linda and Rex Welton Sally and Scott Welton Betsy and Bill White Mr. and Mrs. Forrest C. Wilkerson la 1 lg Good Luck Class of '84!! Europe '83:MC + LC+SM+JD . . . I need a backrub! . . . Everything starts in Rome . . . Who's it gonna be tonight? . . . SXLM Gondola rides alone, but not for long!! Gasolina Ja Ja Ja Shel!!! Goosebumps from owls Burger King fdopple Cheeseburgersl Jogging in Innsbruck attacked in Venice, how many times? Wild piggy back rides Lisa takes pictures-no film? Just slap 'eml ! MC ski bunny in Zermatt . . . Spaghetti Factoryg CB had JD under the table . . . Me? . . . lunch on the rocks Calvin-Mr. OJ pyrotorguide Charlie the water closet . . . Yes Mother Shelly! . . . Graham, Graham, the party man! . . . We missed you, Delia . . . countdown . .. unreal time at Wimbledon . . . John McEnrow in the Vanderbuilt LC:frigid in Paris . . . Letls play the food game! The Red Garter:LC+MC +tmdg8zt . . . Davidson Americanos strike again-even in Venice! The Z team Calvin, how many lire in a dollar? . . . SM+SH:how many hours 'till GW8zBS? . . . Lisa and Charlie+London:Country Beef . .. Taxi!! to Hard Rock how many times? . . . The 4-some that started in Rome:LC+CJ+MC +MF . . . Merryman, how come you're sleeping under me? . . . Lisa, I'm scared-DON'T MOVE! Rothenburg+Innsbruck+nightlife :spades . . . MC :spades champion . . . mono for how long? . . . Lisa, are your eyes open? . . . my eyeballs hurt . . . sleeping in halls and performing combat maneauvers in them spider web and the walls in Florence and they still don't work . . . Johnsons8cJohnson!s adhesive tape Tootsie what is brown and Burgundy-it's really not that full . . . dealing in the flea market . . . I have wierd earphones! . . . delay at Gatwick-6 hrs . . . Alberto-Shut up! . . . the Bung hole eye language Oh my goodnessl' don't tell me your Dad sent it? . . . Let's tally-Pork, chicken veal . . . I never want to see a pig again L'oiseau Bleu-fraise melba Lisa, where's your porter? . . . Hangin' out with the guys . . . t'When I'm rich and famous We got crank calls? swimming in the bathroom in Paris! . . . Live at Burger King! . . . Bags out the door Let's write on Merryman How long has it been since you took French? scheming much Charlie, Calvin, Craig, and Mac . . . mail time! . . . Empire . . . army people at The Hard Rock Cafe-July 4th . . . Experiences on the Parisian Metro-Cscream, cry, Shut Uplll . . . I miss Bob! . . . Buried under Paris I want that sign! 7:00 am-the alarm clock in Rome I like to sing! loved by the Italians . . . It was unreal!! . . . Steph, it was fun! u '.x'2sL .'4'Q.e-0 , 1 .QL Calvin and Merryman teasing the Londonians from the 4th story ledge Yes, I can yodel Chillachella Azalatzamatzarella Therels Aldo! . .. Susie and Lola . . . Hey Lisa, there's Mona!! . . . Der Kommissar . . . Sweets in Zermatt. . . Batman-Do you speak Italian? . . . Lisa and Mem-Are those martians eating those spoons? . . . Jen, how could you sleep with all those strange noises coming from the bathroom? . . . Calroy . . . Don't lire at me like that! Let's clay tennis . . . Calvin the calculator . . . O07 whip out that passport! . . . Ragged in Rothenburg aus fahrt vreiheiten in Austria .. . Vunerable in Venice We violated Verona . . . Radical in Rome . . . Frenzied in Florence . . . pit-stop in Pisa . . . Zootied in Zermatt . . . Picked up in Paris . . . Looped in London! . . . We'll be back!!! llBye!!l The Class of 'I984 ' -- i- . f f--- Annu- E ,:9i7 , i-'f Q ' mil E' NN X 15 I' ,, X M c-'xiii xi f gl yigfxx IVIIQLFIIKQEETF r f 0 2 Xihn... 1 XXX' Your: FRIHIULY Nsisiisoniioon 1 1 stone wrrii PEOPLE wiio CARE. ' fr - g-:,, ,,--4 ' ---f - 4.-4-A - 'ss ----A---v . - vs' X. .-gy - - llf-rl lil QW' 1- ' - , ,nv l , , . N. 1 X X . . l ff-if lit ' 1 to ill l X I fig, . vi! A -, E, 7' L' Q figzggizn .- gut? I I .4 ' NK I . IQ ! -F-.xg v ' i xii V o 'T im' t oxcroft East Village Center 3 7804 Fairview Road 366-3417 i gungay Q-7 Mon-Sat 8-9 OPEN SUNDAY 9 T0 7 W, P. Hoods Crossroads Shopping Ctr Highway 51 at Idlewild Road 847-1331 Sun. 9-7, Mon., Tues., Wed. 8t Sat. 8-8 Thurs. and Fri. 8-9 fT2f5lltsicrs - Soups-Salads - - Sandwiches - - Desserts - fourofi Iwi VLUAQZ Gznlav' 54,5-Riser The GREEN TULIP, Inc. INFANTS 84 CHILDRENS APPAREL 7800 FAH-YVIEW ROAD FOXCROFT EAST VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER CHARLOTTE, N C. 28211 PHONE 17043 364-2736 V'- JERRI KRESHON, Pres. :fa L. Jgzyozamfo, fm, Flowers0SilksvGifts Foxcroft East Village Center 7816 Fairview Road Mecklenburg Design Center 520 Providence Road Kay onine 366-ease Adsf259 '-Q bofrae 6 C33 R SMOVILM i I - 2913 Sf,LwsN Ava- 2 Coma Tcagourmgiixgmand Swain I g I MANUFACTURERS or A BALL VALVES M Conbfaco Industries, Inc. FURNISHINGS ACCESSORIES ii idaa-A-it ?..5UUTHEHNL mmm! Carl L Mosack PRESIDENT DEBBIE HILL 2927 Selwyn Ave. 704-372-1542 CI'1afIO1I9, NC 28209 Decorating Services Avolla P.O. BOX 247 ' MATTHEWS, N.C.28lO5 - 704 847-9I9l 260fAds anno ,1ApAnese nestAunAnt 2501 E. Independence Blvd. Tel. 372-1000 Congrotulotions To The oloss of '84 Edison Foord Ino. Generol Controotor CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 'I984 COMPLIMENTS OF SMITH SL STEVENSON Manufacturers Representatives CHARLOTTE, N.C. 'LNow you're stepping into the Twilight Zone ... MH, KW, WH, KH, DD, AK, FT, MFH, KS, SF, LB, DG - one who shakes her pom poms + one racket ace + one purple freak + one blonde on the run + one goosey pooaey + mom cat + one Waxhaw import + one Camaro jock-ee + our own Leonardo + one bimbo from the big B + one MBHS reject + one Italian Stallion 2 THE MPC CREW : Our Vroom vroom Units 2 Todd Trans Am, the Wagoneer, Daddy's Olds, the Camaro co-pilot, Mustang mania, the RhinofCat-o-lac, turn of the Century, Camaro pilot, Pumpkin coach, Big blue block, strictly anybody's passenger, red hot Tercel I'll drink to that! - LB we get by with a lot of help from our friends just plain ole funfloving gals . .. breakfast and Burger King - Happy Birthday Wendy! . . . Burning Down the House . . . The MBW's of America . . . locked out at MPHS in the rain - KW, AK, MH, DD, DG . ,. pool parties at DD's . . . The Burger King Family , a one act play starring KW, LB, AK, KH . . . the Avengers hit Sharon Hills Road - toilet paper, vaseline, and stringed cans . . . Lake Norman parties . . , visits to Baskin-Robbins . . . I ain't goin' ta school no more - S.C, STOPl Parcheesie - the royal game of India! Safety Dance . . . Wanna go sledding? . . . on hands and knees in the parking lot for the lost wallet at Godfathers LB's broken leg - KH the jokes on you! . . . salad party - CHEESE! . . . AK - the Catholic Prom Girls rock your boys Donna loves pop-Tartes GK and Chick-fil-a ,. . P,Y.T. Soloflex - no pain, no gain red Porchef! The car won't start V K.S. The Outsiders - Matt Dillon and Tom Cruise . , . sodium . . . punkers from Flock of Seagulls . . . Godfathers: 8th graders and PE from MP TA - a lost cause? a pair of Shawn's from Catholic . . . Kristin Harmonizes . . . Mystery dude at Carowinda, Southpark - everywhere, RK?!? P.D,'s own Matt Dillion B.K.'s napkins 2 Alfred 554-0627 sexy, seventeen and still scopin'!! . .. Rip Curl -7 . . . Come on feel the Lord, love rocks the world Loverboy - black leather and little brown boots - so fine! Thanks Banks!! . . . Kure beach 2 MHfTodd, KHfKeith ,. . Brevard 2 SFfMickey Mouse , . . Sea Island 2 DG!Grey, DD!Dr, Party . . . Where are the fast times? Gotta be somebody's baby Allan C. GQ Human Touch . . , Rick JamesfBryan Adams - what's the dif? . . . 'tI'ma Lima crusin' on Wamath and Brookmont, again! Spongetones at Ksppy's green M'nM's - save one for me! Hey John - Daisy pants and the Xerox adventure . . . all washed up over soaps . . . Pudding Pops Hey Dad - You dropped the bomb on me - love, AK MH 81 KH are clones E.Y.C. vice-pres, 1983 Deeder . .. WH Sz DG - they sacrifice so much being cross country managers . . . LB - she works hard for her 5 Liz Martin and AK - Are you guys twins? UNO! Who needs no-doze? We've got TAB! DIET Brina's Halloween party . . , I'1n running for mayor. Vote LB , . . Alli Cat . .. Devo - She's a barbie doll ,. . Greek Festival ,. . MFH, where are your shoes? . . . Farmer Fran . , . sailing, visitors? . . . It's a jungle out there .. . Can I borrow your jean jacket? NO! . , . S.O. what Maria? . . . Kure Beach will cure all your problems - MH, KH You guys, I want a soda sponge we will never thoroughly master HIS material Beach Bums red head air raid! fondue parties Curious Savage f KS Kr SF KS, SF and Margie - mousekateers forever . ., get up, get down, get crazy . , . SF and Margie - why do you always date the same guy? The Story Theatre punkettes - LB, SF, DD, KS KW and Susie - the Big D will never be the same! . . . Otay Buckwheat . . . John, Mark, Alex - chicken? . . .SF - one of the guys . , , you're messin' with my mind - againl . , . Reality is just a crutch for those who can't handle Fantasy . . . Susie McDallas - alive and welll . . . Will I ever see you again, Margy? 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'lna Mfrw-.-I 5 'k Li ' , mv 2 f 4' 4 w 4 K ' l?AlLf4w,gY:k'K 4-.. lin, '1 G'b' n 141' ' MW'- 4 Adsf265 - When was the last time you had a delicious sundae,soda or shake? XOOCQEOQQ i II! 5' OD I X i q IQ Iv , I If S -- O 0 Let Baskin-Robbins refresh your memory. We strll make your tountarn favorltes the way tney used to plenty of nuts and topprngs and Cnernes Except nowadays theres 31 flavors to Choose from' oasms 'iii BASKIN R r :cn cnr.:IuvI s'r0nI: Bill Crowforcl - MLMA LEASING, INC.- P.O. Box 221272 C7041 365-2200 CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA 28222 gggggggfr Cf-fmercgmgggg RENT-A-VAN, Inc. A SUBSIDIARY OF wILIvIAR LEASING, INC. 2915 PROVIDENCE ROAD C7041 3652200 CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA 28211 Compliments of Selwyn NcIlurOl Foods 266fAds 2917 Selwyn Avenue lgrouiclence lgoaal .S7una!rie.4 FAMOUS SINCE 1933 1522 PROVIDENCE ROAD CHARLOTTE, N.C. 704f364-9911 is .........f Olan Mills Herff Jones Yearbook Scholastic Services, Inc. Chip Harris, Representative COMPLIMENTS OF THE SENIOR COUSINS! SCOTT DELIA AND CHIP if , f g k 5 w N WF 13' 5 Q x f CLASS OF '87 WINNERS OF SPIRIT WEEK! Compliments of Hardees Pharmacy Compliments of l Insurance Concepls, Inc. Chic? SN' Lg ' Edwin clu G0 FDR IT 004, 3331271 516 F T PI Q704J 847 3136 Ch I TT NC 28207 CLASS OF '86 -T.G. 84 J.B. Franf Parcaglcl 7 4329 E. Independence Blvd. 7045 537-3873 Charlolle, NC 28205 Adsf269 Abernethy, Virginia 219 Abrams, Elizabeth 182, 119, 117 Academics 234 Beatty, Paulette 219 Bechtler, Tanja 166 Bechtler, Vivian 187, 117 Bedford, Craig 187 Bedrosian, Jennifer 208 Beeker, Mark 171. 65 Beeren, Angela 176 Belk, Mary Claudia 200 Bell, Sandra 219, 22 Adams, Shannon 182 Adkins, Henry 171, 75, 93, 74 Adkison, Mark 182, 108 Ads 248 Alexander, Pam 162, 40, 109, 112 Alexander, Wilbert 227 Alford, Jennie 171 Allen, Annie 227 Allen, David 192, 112 Allen Brown Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen Graham 218 Hunt 128, 15, 19, 21, 11, 72, 70, 116 Lucy 176, 87, 117 Tricia Ann 210 Will 166, 14, 72, 64, 109, 112, 98, 116 Allisdn, Adam 206 Allison Allison , Brandon 192 , Jimmy 176, 79 Allison, Lauren 211 Anderson, Bryan 171, 74 Anderson, Drew 128, 42, 91, 112, 51, 116 Anderson, Kathryn 162, 11, 84, 85, 95, 123 Anderson, Paul 211 Annas, Katherine 217 Appelbaum, Julie 128, 19, 42, 43, 118, 44 Bemont, Bemont, Bennett, Bennett, Cathy 192 Tink 182 Heather 200 Bennett, Tara Benson, Dave Benson, Matt Benson, Mike Benton Matt 213 Beth 214 162, 2, 72, 109, 91 176, 74 176, 79 Briggs, John 219 Bristor, John 219, 46 Britt, Julia 220, 19, 22 Brittain, Julie 130, 93, 108, 115, 84 85 112 Broadway, Bill 162, 64, 91, 116 Broadway, Brandon 214, 13 Broadway, Jimmy 220, 227 Broadway, Olin 162, 91 Brookshire, Kathy 171, 30, 82, 48 49 53 Brookshire, Rand 187 Brown, Alli 187, 112, 117 Blair 16, 112 210 Benton: John Bernat, Brown, Andrea 166 Brown, Ashiey 187, 112, 117 Brown, Cathy 171 Brown, Dave 199 Brown, Dean 131, 19, 109, 115, 89, 116 Brown, Geof 182 Brown, Heather 192, 112 Kim 171 Sharo n 198 Bernish, Amy 201 Bernish, Judy 227 Bernish, Judy 226 Berryhill, Janie 166, 14, 118, 112 Berzack, Danny 210 Berzack, Kevin 176, 70, 79, 119 Bhoola, Rakesh 162, 115, 112, 19, Bigger, Joy 192 Bigham, Hugh 182 Bigham, Will 198 Billarant, Benjamin 192 Billarant, Olivier 176 89 Bach, Eric 162, 65, 112, 89 Appelbaum, Lauren 171 Aquilifer 108 Arnold, Jennie 219 Arrington, Bram 192 Arrington, Carri 212 Arroyo, Kate 209 Austin, Chris 206 Auten, Beth 207 Autry, Celeste 192 Ayala, Steven 192 Ayscue, Emily 129, 108, 115, 118, 84, 35, 14 Ayscue, Margaret 176, 111, 117 Bingaman, Sue 219, 118, 42 Bishop, Bill 227, 46 Bissell, Howard 166, 72, 65 Bissell, JJ 176 Bivens, Jackie 219 Bivens, Kay 219 Black, David 171 Black, Lydia 176 Bledsoe, Margaret 129, 108, 115 Blount, Jane 176, 111, 119, 117 Blount, Kathryn 203 Blount, Whit 216 Blumenthal, Jill 206 Blumenthal, Stacy 213 Boland, David 227, 46 Bolick, Carl 219, 23, 93, 92 Bolten, Marry 210 Bost, Connor 171, 72, 73, 119, 92, 93 Bouley, Glenn 176, 79 Bouley, Kelly 171, 109 Boulware, Bobby 162, 72, 91, 119, 116 Boulware, John 192 Baidas, Tarek 171, 65, 114 Baird, Amy 198 Baird, Drew 187 Baker, Carol 162 Baker, Lara 176, 111 Baker, Shannon 176, 63, 96, 118 Ball, David 219, 2, 8, 22, 42, 16, 109, 112 Band 109 Band, Advanced 108 Banner 109 Barber, Dorothy 227 Barham, Joli 218 Barker, Timmy 192 Barnes, David 219 Barnes, Jonathan 201 Barnett, Sheila 219 Barnett, Stoney 192, 35 Barnhardt, Bradford 198 Barnhardt, Dan 217 Baron, Andy 162, 98 Barret, Diane 219 Barstow, Katie 129, 37 Barts, Buffy 176, 111 Baseball 58, 60 Basinger, Andy 187 Basinger, Ginna 182, 119 Basini, Leigha 215 Basketball 90, 94, 92, 96 Bourne, Banks 187 Bourne, Ben 207 Bowers, Jim 182, 119 Bowers, Lee 162, 21, 42, 77, 116 Bowers, Nancy 176 Bowers, Tracey 176 Bowers, Trent 202 Bowers Wendy 182 Brown, Kristy 162, 108, 109, 123 Brown, Pamela 176 Brown, Spencer 216 Brown, Tory 166, 72, 70 Bruner, Laura 162, 67, 66, 108, 110 39 89 Brunson, Kelley 202 Bryant, Amy-Leigh 166, 37, 110 Bryant, Jason 182 Buci, Tami 220 Buckley, Neil 192 Bullard, Cathy 192 Bullard, Kristen 206 Bumgarner, Sarah 220 Bumgarner, Zack 205 Burgess, Eric 162, 72 Burgess, Frank 176 Burgess, Lauren 166, 63, 80 Burke, Eady 220 Burke, John 220, 46 Burkhead, Marianne 220 Burnett, Sara 187, 117 Burns, Farrell 208 Burns, Jennifer 192 Burroughs, Lee 220 Burts, Watson 220 Bush, Ellen 171, 71 Butler, Bryan 131, 59, 98, 116 Buxtorf, Rosine 201 Bycura, Darren 187 Bycura, Ryan 215 Byne, Elizabeth 16, 71, 112, 44, Byron, William 162 95 Bowles: Annie 209 Bowles, Bill 217 Bowles, Sam 205 Bowma n, Becky 227 Bowman, William 219, 72, 73, 64 Box, Elizabeth 216 Boyd, Brantley 208 Boyd, Carr 199 Brackett, Sara 192 Brackett, Whitney 209 Bass, Leigh 198 Baucom, Chris 171 Baudle, Allen 208 Bavis, Jim 176, 108, 111, 79 Bavis, Tom 192 Baxter, John 202 Beard, Benjie 201 Beard, Sara 192 270lIndex Brady, Chris 182, 108, 74 Brady, Jon 171, 118, 74 Brake, Tim 202 Brake, Virginia 207 Brand, Elizabeth 176, 63, 96, 111, 82, 83 Brand, Mary 130, 67, 108, 81, 80, 52, 94 Brand, Robert 130, 42, 31, 11, 49, 52, 116 Brand, Sally 187, 117 Brawley, Will 202 Bray, Kirke 217 Brayford, Brennan, Lyn 227 Cathy 176, 87 Brennan, Kay 226 Brennan, Kelly 187, 117 Brewster, Grey 210 Brewster, Holly 182, 119 Brewster, Joy 171, 87 Bridges, Jerre 162, 40, 109, 114, 118, 116 Calabrese, Jason 203 Calabretta, Brett 213 Calabretta, Matthew 211 Caldwell, Lynn 192 Caldwell, Rhea 220, 115 Caldwell, Will 187, 98 Callan, Jason 205 Calves, Sandy 201 Calves, Stephanie 214 Camp, Sue 226 Campbell, Carlyle 171, 92, 93 Campbell, Malcolm 162, 112, 98 Campbell, Thomas 192 Canfield, Jennifer 216 Cannon, Ashley 201 Cannon, Caroline 171, 24, 63, 82 Cannon, Kelly 210 Cannon, Rob 187 Carder, Julie 131, 67, 66, 81, 80, 95 Carder, Sarah 182, 82 Carmichael, Katie 202 Carnahan, Don 166, 64, 109 Carter, Cathy 166, 167 Carter, Henry 213 Cash, Chip 132, 42, 43, 27, 21, 19, 14 72 91 114 111 51, 116 Cash, Ed 187, 15 Cassels, Edison 172, 93, 74, 93 Cassels, Merryman 132, 15, 118, 114 50 42 14 Cathey, Charlie 226 Cathey, Mary Ann 220 to, Edgar 166, 65, 78 alk, Brandon 217 amberlain, Greg 182, 119 arnblin, Ralph 220 andler, Justin 208, 32 andler, Thurston 166 Clary, Walker 211 Clayton, Chaelle 187, 112, 117 Clayton, Joel 176, 111 Closing 284 Clubs 106 Cobb, Eric 192 haplin, Chet 162, 64, 109 haplin, Clay 187 hapman, Florence 220, 35 hapman, John 172, 74, 93 heerleaders 102, 104 hen, Eileen 206 hen, Grace 192, 13 hiperfield, Jody 220 hristenbery, Steve 166, 77 lark, Lee Anna 187, 117 lark, Lisa 132, 14, 108, 11 lark, Neal 176, 4 lark, Susan 203 , 110, 113 Cobb, Louise 202, 115 ' Cohen, Andrew 176, 4, 79, 98 Cohen, David 166, 93, 109, 78 Cole, Glenn 172, 65, 109, 89 Cole, Steven 193 Collias, ' Collier, John 162, 64, 115, 110, 118, 45, 113, 38 Forrest 182, 79, 119, 93 Collier, Mary Ellen 193 Collins, Laura 166, 115 Collins, Linda 220 Comen, Mellissa 207 Computer Club 110 Condor, Joey 220, 71, 70 Cone, Ashley 176, 93, 111, 82, 83, 119 Conrad, Mark 166, 115, 112 4, 115, 112, 116 6 Conte, Ben 177, 111 Conte, Ken 193 Cook, Bill 166, 109, 115 Cook, John 220, 72, 73 Cook, Mark 182, 108 Cook, Mary Ann 187, 117 Cooke, Chip 187 Cooke, Mark 206 Cooksey, Terri 220 Cooper, Rees 182 Cooper, Tim 172, 89 Corell, Laura 187, 117 Corwin, Chris 177, 79 Costin, Shawn 215 Coughlin, Bill 162, 72, 59, 91, 116 Coughlin, Elaine 220 Coughlin, Kathy 177, 63, 118, 117 Cowan, Derek 182 Cox, David 177 Cox, Nancy 220, 20, 14, 52 Craddock, Heather 187, 117 Craddock, Meredith 211 Craddock, Stacie 182, 119, 117 Crampton, Lucy 226 Crane, Arlette 209 Crane, Christy 172, 109, 87 Crane, Elizabeth 167, 30, 67 Crane, Erik 182, 79 Crantill, John 198 Crawford, Beth 182, 119 Crawford, David 167, 72, 64 Crawford, Jean 227 Crawford, Marilyn 220, 22, 118 Crawford, Scott 172, 65 Croom, Gregory 201 Cross Country 88 Crothers, Dana 208 Crowell, Jim 220, 74, 46 Crowley, Jennifer 212 Crown, Jared 182, 119, 98 Crusan, Cathy 167 Cruz-Munoz, Eduardo 177, 108 Cruz-Munoz, Jorge 193 Cruz-Munoz, Nestor 167 Culp, Mac 208 Culp, Patti 133, 89 Culp, Peter 215 Culpepper, Carol 210 Culpepper, Jim 175 Curlee, Joanna 209 Curlee, Sharon 204 Curry, Kristen 138 Curry, Philip 187 Curtis, Colee 216 if . 'Qs 1 f' Q' V X Dabbs, Carol 182, 82 Dagenhart, Larry 172, 74, 93 il Q 1 Dagenhart, Mary Louise 167, 115, 80, 95 A-4- t 'TXJJ K ... 1 'Q' Dalton, Gordon 210 Daly, Kevin 220, 92, 93 Dance Company 100 Daniels, Gretchen 133, 115, 112, 116 Dargie, Rachel 163 Davenport, James 134 Davies, Gary 167, 72 Davis, Brian 216, 32 Davis, Derek 193 Davis, Elizabeth 167, 67 Davis, Eric 203 Davis, Justin 209 Davis. Katherine 163, 30, 11, 67, 108, 53, 95 Davis Lori 177 Deal, Catherine 220 Decker, Elizabeth 134 Dedication 126 Deicke, Rae 220 DeLaney, Stan 207 Delzell, Chad 218 Delzell, G. C. 204 Denton, Deede 163, 115 Denton, Donnie 172, 109, 89, 93 5 .5 - 44-fqns-...EX E5 I 4 Hirs- 'fit 272fIndex Deramus, Brooks 208 Deramus, Cov 200 Dew, Larry 167, 89 Dewey, George 187 Diaz, Carmina 167, 67, 112 Diaz, Lissa 177, 111, 87, 117 Dickens, Bo 134, 72, 70, 91, 116 Dicks, Heather 182, 119, 117 Dicks, Leigh 206 Dicks, Sara 211 Dixon, David 163, 72, 59, 91, 116 Dixon, Elizabeth 172, 63, 96, 87 Dixon, Jennifer 214 Dixon, Martha 203 Dobs Chuck 215 on, Doherty, Bob 220, 77, 76, 92, 93 Dorminey, Sarah 211 110, 80, 85 uglas, Bonnie 220 uglas, Bryon 214 uglas, Heather 182, 82, 119 uglas, Shannon 172, 74 wdy, Tracy 182, 118 wless, Matt 212 wns, James 172, 93 yle, Caroline 177, 63, 111, 118, 82, 119 yle, Greg 163 yle, Jennifer 135, 29, 19, 17, 108, 109, 112, 122, 116 rama Club 110 raper, Ashlyn 172, 63, 82 raper, Ben 135, 42, 17, 38, 98 raper, Eric 187 rew, Parker 172, 68, 92, 93 rum, Danna 199 ubois, Aimee 207 uckworth, Caryl 199 uckworth, Cia 213 uckworth, Jane 193 udley, Cher 198 ulaney, Anna 167, 63, 80 umbell, Bill 215 umbell, Elizabeth 220 uncan, Andrea 182, 117 'uncan, Heather 167, 67, 66, 80, 95 uncan, Ian 206 unlap, Dee-Dee 187, 117 iunlap, Tina 182, 119, 117 fupuy, John 187 'aker, Dee 220, 112 aston, Brooke 213 astwanick, Ashley 210 dmondson, Heather 215 dwards, Alicia 167 dwards, Carolyn 209, 32 dwards, Scott 17, 89, 98, 99 ighth Grade 176 ighth Grade Choir 111 lliot, Allison 193 lliot, Brian 172, 65, 89 lliot, Chris 163, 77, 109, 91, 119 lliot, Tiger 135 llis, Jean 221 ngineers Club 111 rdle, Garrett 177, 79, 98 rwin, Tiffany 163, 20, 31, 108, 109, 112, 53 rwin, Todd 172 sterhay, Eric 167 stwanik, Joey 198 ubanks, Ashley 205 ubanks, Clinton 187, 112 ubanks, Sally 209 vans, Barry 207 vans, Jason 216 vashevski, Keith 182, 98 vashevski, Kyle 200 verett, Candy 193 verett, Jay 213 acuity 219 adial, Sabrina 163, 111, 110, 108, 37 adial, Vanessa 177 agan, Jason 187 agan, Jennifer 187, 117 agan, Jimmy 167, 109, 68, 112 agan, Michael 212 airchild, Alyssa 172, 82, 24 aison, Lane 182 arabee, Lisa 188, 112, 117 arel, Amy 188 arel, Amy 172, 82, 112, 117 arkouh, Myriam 183 arkouh, Sandra 193 arnham, Peter 193 Farnham, Robert 177, 108 Farnhan, David 210 Farrell, Joe 221 Fast, Naomi 221, 227 Feezor, Kim 136 Felder, Seth 200 Felder, Stephanie 221, 42 Felkner, Anne 193 Ferguson, Ian 218 Ferguson, Mary 136, 108, 89 Ferguson, William 200 Ferrell, Robin 177 Ferrier, Moira 202 Ferrier, Shona 172, 96 Ferriott, Mary Katherine 198 Ferro, Jennifer 172, 82 Ferro, Melissa 214 Field Hockey 80, 82 Fifth Grade 192 First Grade 211 Fishburne, John 136, 37, 36 Fishburne, Virginia 221 Fisher, Danny 137, 19 Fisher, Sydney 208 Flanders, Jimmy 167, 72, 98 Flanders, Mark 183, 74 Fleming, Chrissie 193 Fleming, Joan 183 Fligel, Andy 193 Fligel, Scott 177, 79, 70 Foodman, Adam 172 Foodman, Jason 163 Football 72, 74 Forbis, Gary 221, 35, 109, 40 Ford, Ned 193 Ford, Paige 167, 80, 63, 9, 116 Forester, Ken 183 Forester, Michele 167, 67 Fortune, Andy 167, 110, 72, 65, 112, 39 ndex 1 - V3 wav , ghtyfegg' , wb, Q. ti-iq ggi, ff Vilas-all xx: , ' '2 S':'.w Ak YL 'i t.iTWff 'w.,lfggX,K' at , . ,,,,,S rs 551, Sag ,W , ,ffm 7 A . A i TILL, -i , , ' MW-VlxA'akI'L YT gf, ,,,1 -P '1 F My F-x Wh Fourth Grade 198 Fowler, Amy 188 Fowler, Kelly 177, 67 Fox, John 214 Frazier, David 183, 119 Frazier, Julia 198 Frederick, Paul 204 French Club 112 Freshmen 171 Fri, Stanley 221, 65 Frosch, Madeline 221, 71, 95 Frykberg, Jennifer 208 Funderburk, Mable 227 Funderburke, Mark 227 Gage, Stephen 137 Gallagher, Holly 110, 137, 112 Gallagher, Jay 167 Gallamore, Cameron 193 Gallamore, Sandy 167, 110, 109, 112, 40 Gallamore, Scotty 221 Gamble, Derek 177, 108, 70 Gardella, John 216 Garrison, Shaw 193 Gausten, Darryl 205 Gaylord, Scott 163 Geer, Jason 188 Gehron, Ali 188, 117 Gehron, Rich 183, 119 Georges, Kathy 167 Gerdes, Christian 167, 110, 115 Gerdes, Marianne 218 Gerdes, Tony 193, 112 Gerhart, Jay 167, 115, 93, 109, 112 Gerrard, David 213 Giblin, Michael 138, 77, 76, 115, 91, 64, 42, 116 Gibson, Eddie 138, 89 Gibson, Elizabeth 177, 87, 67 Gibson, Melissa 165, 85, 63 Gibson, Paul 199, 87 Giffen, Morrison 177, 79, 98 Giffen, Perry 167, 78, 49 Gilbert, Clay 208 Gilbert, Sammy 193, 112 Gilbert, Tina 221, 63 Gill, Dixie Lee 216 Gillespie, David 172 Gilliard, Beatty 227 Gladstone, David 138, 77, 76, Gladstone, De 222, 63 Gladstone, Debra 172, 24, 63 Glance, Jennifer 201 Glasgow, Jack 213 Glasgow, Wil 188 Ann 202 Murray 177, 68 115, 113, 43, 51, 116 Glenn, Glenn, Gray, Scott 209 Gray, Todd 183, 74, 119 Green, David 163, 111, 77, 91, 69, 68, Green, Greene Greene Greene Greene Sally 177, 111, ev , Hillary 211 , Jeff 208 , John 206 , Sherry 188 Griffen, John 177 Griffen Griffen , Peggy 222 , Rusty 177 Griffin, Christy Lee 215 Griffin, Griffin, Griggs, Jeff 167, 108, 109, Kevin 188 Polly 222 98 Grimaldi, Donna 163, 110, Grode, Trisha 167, 118, 112, 37, 14 Groover, Amy 183 2, 116 115, 112, 89 Glenn, Pebbles 177, 111, 87, 96, 97 Glenn, T 188 Godha, Meetu 188 Goins, Terry 188 Goldman, Laurie 172, 118, 63, 71 Goldman, Mike 193, 112 Goldman, Tim 193 Golf 68 Gomez, Sol 227 Gonzalez, Michael 183 Goodson, Gorelick, Gorelick, Gorman, Gorman, Paul 167, 98 Marcelle 138, 108, 112, 42, Rael 188 Brandon 215 Shawn 202 Gowdy, Emily 204 Gragg, Margaret 222, 110, 22, 113 Graham, Alison 207 Graham, Chris 204 Graham John 167, 72, 65 Grahami Graham Thomas 183, 119 Will 193 Grasty, Harvey 163, 77, 59, 2 Grasty, Wesley 172 Grasty, William 177, 74, 70 Grau, Jonathan 193 Gray, Fred 204 114, 116 Groover, Jeff 139, 115, 89 Gulasky, Sue 222 Gunter, Jay 199 Gunter, Paige 177 Guthrie, Benton 216 Hackney, Ashley 213 Hackney, John 217, 6 Hackney, Trey 201 Hagerman, Mark 222, 24, 35 Hahn, Scott 183, 119 Hahn, Todd 167, 109 Hale, Trip 177, 4, 79 Hall, Kitty 177, 111, 117 Hall, Leslie 139, 112, 80 Hamel, Amy 183, 119 Hamel, Anna 193 Hamel, Kristi 167, 71, 112 Hamel, Linda 222 Hamilton, Hunter 177, 111, 93 Hamilton, Isabel 163, 67, 108, 71, 20, Hammond, Elizabeth 193 Hammond, Perrin 201 Hampton, Susan 210 Hamrick, Mark 172, 113, 98 Hance, Lindsay 203 Hance, Simmy 188, 117 Hanes, Nancy 163, 67, 108, 11, 112, 2 116 Hanes, Sally 167, 113, 110 Hansen, Melinda 203 Hanson, Krista 193 Harbison, Andrea 206, 35 Harbison, Elizabeth 201 Hardin, Millie 206 Hardin, Steve 172, 65, 98 Hargett, Delores 222 Hargett, Tricia 177, 67, 108, 117 Harney, Lee 193 Harrell, Martin 204, 13 Harrelson, Bobby 193 Harrington, Tripp 208 274fIndex , K ,L Q, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harry, Harry, Anne 172, 25, 114 Bonnie 172, 82 Hayes 163, 98, 116 John 177, 111, 79 Mary Neal 183, 72 Pierrette 222 Sally 177, 67, 111, Steve 194 Tommy 188 Tricia 201 Amanda 210 David 202 Hart, Wendy 163, 89, 110, 118 Hartman, Andi 140, 108, 71, 21, 16, 1 Hartsell, Coburn 211 Hartsell, Miller 198 Hassett, Jo 222 Hatcher, Anne Scott 172 Hatcher, Elaine 205 Hatten, Brooke 215 Hatten, Whitney 207 Hawgood, Clark 194 Hawgood, Greg 163 , 71, 119 82, 83, 117 112, 53, 95 2, 80, 122, 9- 9, 115 141, l, Jason 177, 79 Lisa 140, 108, 112, 118, 80 Leigh Ann 188, 117 Andrew 210 Jonathan 194 John 183, 119 Elizabeth 217 Nancy 208 Stephen 178, 4, 79 7, Stephen 167, 65, 77 Eric 172, 78, 93 Kristin 163, 67, 108, 66, 89, 88 1, Gibby 140, 111, 76, 77, 116 Heather 183, 108 Larry 206 110 Barbara 222, 119 B-'Easy 178 Becky 167, 11, 2, 30, 111 Deborah Anne 184, 119 ripp 167, 109, 112 Hal 141, 113, 114, 110, 116 Kirkie 168, 67, 113, 89, 110 David n, Dan 198 178, 74 Q-1 ,,,,. ......z. Mary Finley 163, 13, 110, 118 Ellen 188, 117 Mary Kristen 178, 108, 117 Michael 200 Brett 184, 79 Lissy 203 208 Ashley 184, 117 Robbie 206 Dolly 222 ickman, Jonathan 184, 119, 79 ickman, Trent 194 icks, Stuart 184, idell, Katharine ighsmith, Katie ighsmith, Miles ight, Chris 178, ill, Anne 168 ill, Kristin 178, ill, Mark 215 119, 79 188 203 19, 112 108 4, 117 Hill, Stephanie 168, 112 History Club 113 Hobson, Bradford 194, 112 Hobson, Patrick 184, 72, 119, 74, 93 Robert 141, 43, 50, 21, '76, 77, 116 Hobson, Hobson, Ross 142, 42, 31 Hock, Brad 172, 93 Hock, Jim 142, 19 Hocutt, Jamie 188 Hodges, George 208 Hoecklin, Barbara 142, 67, 108, 71, 112, 19, 114, 116 Hoffman, Dianne 222, 117 Hoffman, Greg 163, 91, 113, 77, 116 Hoffman, Mark 143, 113, 22, 76, 77, 22, 114, 116 Hollingsworth, Holly 188, 117 Holloway, Jennifer 200 Hondros, Charles 172, 78 Hondros, Maria 164, 108, 112, 116 Honig, Meindert 214 Honor Council 113 Hood, David 207 Hood, Sammy 216 Hoover, Jane 222 Hope, Harold 188 Hope, William 201 Horne, Bucky 212 Hosmer, John 164, 59, 72, 73, 20, 2, 23, 98, 116 Hosmer, Katy 189, 112, 117 Hosmer, Mark 172, 75, 74, 98 Hosmer, Michael 205 Hough, Holly 212 Howard, Betsy 222 Howerton, Ashley 189, 112, 117 Hsu, David 213 Huberman, Amy 164, 108, 112, 53 Huberman, Marc 172 Hudson, Brad 194 Huelin, Billy 164, 109, 2 Huelin, Scott 145, 109, 112, 114, 115, 116 Huffman, Billy 194 Humphreys, Kimberly 164, 67, 53, 118 Hundley, Mary Taylor 143 Hunter, Amy 144, 67, 108, 115 Hunter, Ashley 173, 71 Hunter, Cammie 173, 22 Hunter, Courtney 198 Hunter, Jackie 222 Hurka, Dana 164, 109, 39, 110 Hurka, Karen 201, 33 Huskey, Adam 215 Huskey, Brian 173, 65, 89 Huskey, Mary Ann 223 Huskey, Mary Beth 144, 108, 38, 114, 115 Hutcheson, Anne 168, 67, 109 Hutcheson, Betsy 194 Hutchinson, Karen 217 Hyatt, Frances 223 Hynes, Happy 178, 118 Hynes, Suzanne 164, 108, 20, 35, 80 lngle, Tripp 218 Inter-Club Council 114 International Club 114 Ippolito, Michael 211 Jackson, Frank 173, 65, 78, 98 Jacobs, Scott 173, 89 Jacobs, Wendy 189, 117 ndex Jacoby, Marlene 223 Jenkins, McLean 209 Jenkins, Scott 164, 110 Jenkinson, Kim 184, 108 Johnson, Elizabeth 178, 63 Johnson, Jim 173, 68 Johnson, Kristin 204 Johnson, Mary Elizabeth 168, 67, 10, 85 Johnston, Amy 178, 118, 111, 93, 117 Johnston, lan 198 Johnston, Kirkwood 194, 24 Johnston, Mark 200 Johnston Melinda 164 108, 109, 80, 116 Jonas, Brooksie 198 Jonas, Louise 199 Jones, Blake 211 Jones, Chris 199 Jones, Monique 199 Jordan, Brandon 206 Jordan, Shelly 173 Josephs, Brad 210 Jost, Carolyn 184 Jost, Charles 178, 89, 111 Juniors 162 Justice, Farnk 223 Justice, Jonathan 194 Kapadia, Neil 173, 114 Kaplan, David 164, 111, 115, 112 Kaplan, Debbie 145, 110 Kaplan, Leslie 168 Karp, Carol 168, 63, 71 Karro, Isould 194 Kaydos, John 184, 119 Kaydos, Neely 194, 112 Keilhack, Kris 216 Keith, Carey Ellen 164 Kelleher, Brendan 168, 118 Kelly, Ed 223, 31, 35 Kelly, Kearnes 168, 76, 77, 11, 93 Kelly, Kim 178 Kelly, Tracey 168, 109 Kemp, Elizabeth 184, 119 Kratt, Allison 164, 118, 38 Kratt, Cynthia 223 Kratt, David 173, 89, 65 Krieg, Andy 202 Kuester, Brian 217, 6 Kuester, Shaw 203 Lacouture, Danny 199 Ladd, Tony 164, 115, 113, 19, 64, 108 Ladd, Traci 178, 117 Ladley, Elizabeth 215 Ladutko, Nan 223 Lambert, Alene 223 Lane, Brent 168, 92, 72, 93 Lane, Chris 168, 113, 109, 122 Lane, Julie 189, 117 Lanning, Laura 168, 89, 109 LaPointe, John 214 Larroux, Claire 194 Larroux, Joseph 207 Larson, Bonnie Lou 223 Latin Club 115 Lawing, Ashley 209 Lawing, Tripp 194 Lawrimore, Heather 168, 110, Laye, Shirley 223 Layne, Walker 214 Leafer, Kim 178 Leafer, Kristin 189 Lee, Candice 194 Lee, Christopher 194 Lee, Kristin 205 Lee, Zach 203 Lefkowitz, Amy 173, 30, 71 112 19 Kemp, Frank 173, 88, 89, 65 Kendall, Denise 189 Kendall, Kim 173 Kennedy, Walt 194 Kennedy, Wesley 210 Kennerly, Chris 173 Kenyon, John 223 Keyzer, Sanna 145 Kim, Allis 173 Kim, Julie 168 King, Jessica 217, 6 Kirsch, Alan 205 Kirsh, David 184, 119 Klein, Amy 184 Klein, Freddy 201 Klein, Jeffrey 173 Klein, Steven 168, 93 Klingman, Thom 194 Klugrnan, Laurie 207 Knight, Jack 168, 77, 70, 116 Knox, Jeremy 201 Knox, Sandra 164, 80, 119, 108 Knox, Steven 178 Ko, Gene 189 Koconis, Catherine 189, 117 Koehler, Ann 200 Kokenes, Kristen 194 Kokenes, Mary 223 Kokenes, Stephen 168 Kolivas, Angelo 223 Koraly, Mayreese 223, 40 Koraly, Nancy 184, 87, 108, 96 Kornstein, David 214 Kornstein, Lisa 208 Kossove, Shayne 216 Kothe, Jeff 217 Kothe, Lesley 205 Kourakos, Alexsis 203 Kouri, Lisa 184, 119, 71 Kramer, Jonathon 207 276!1ndex ai fkowitz, David 184, 119 gagneur, Jerry 209 onard April 178, 108, 71, 63 onard, Carolyn 223 onard, J 178, 111 onard, Michael 194 onard Michelle 173, 24 onard Mike 164 19 mer, Eric 164 rner, Julie 173, 71 sane, Jamie 168, 48, 49, 72 vergood, Elizabeth 164, 110, 11 45, 108, 63 vergood, Jason 178, 119, 4 vergood, Peggy 223 vine, Jerry 224 vine, Joshua 194 vine, Sarah 184, 108 wis, Jennifer 209 wis, Mel 204 ewis, Shayne 189 lewis, Sherry 168, 80, 67 ewis, Sue 145, 80, 2 iles, Allen 173, 72, 98 inder, Steven 169, 109, 93 indsey, Carson 173, 67, 71 inn, John 203 inn, Tom 213 ippf, Jenna 209 ipscomb, Nancy 224 ittle, Amie 194 itwinchuck, Alice 224 iu, Steve 208 loyd, Matt 178 ocke, Deborah 184 ocke, Sallie 178, 117 ockett, Katie 169, 80 ockhart, Ann 178 ockhart, Walter 224 Kockwood, Chuck 184, 108 oiseau, Gerard 224 eng, Bobby 206 .ong, Grahame 202 .ong, Simmons 179, 111, 118, .ong, Tommy 215 .oornis, Chip 189 ,ove, Andy 194 .ove, Anna 184 .ove, Elizabeth 173 .owery, Chris 209 ,owry, Harold 224, 35, 40 vowry, Heather 194, 119 ,ucas, Natalie 198 .ufkin, Daniel 205 ,ukes, Christie 205 laCaulay, Dendy 218 iacdonald, Andy 179, 111, 89 4, 115, 30, 80, 79, 112, 119, 117 -Qu, 1 if lfkwflr MacDonald, John 189 MacDonald, Kathy 205 MacDonald, Nancy 189, 117 Mackenzie, Brian 210 Mackenzie, Norma 224, 26 Mackinnon, Mark 179 Mackinnon, Wendy 174 Magjr, Darlene 184 Mahoney, Kirsten 195, 112 Mahoney, Scott 207 Majette, Pretlow 145, 114, 30, 14, 42, 64 Major, Wendy 174 Maletic, Greg 169, 93 Maletic, Mike 189 Manion, Juliana 195 Mann, Ashley 174 Mann, Scott 189 Mann, Tracy 146, 115, 112, 15, 108, 116 Markey, Donald 174 Marsh, Andrea 174, 71 Marsh, Marcus 217, 6 Marshall, Charles 179, 111, 89, 93 Marshall, Dana 185, 119 Marshall, Edward 195 Martin, Becky 224 Martin, Catherine 146, Maiign, Elizabeth 146, Martin, Margaret 147, Martinez, Sara 213 Masten, Leigh 189 Math Club 115 Miller 169, 1 Mathews, Matthews, Nancy 185, Matthews, Ryan 214 81, 80, 30, 10, 108 32, 19, 115, 112, 17, 51 115, 32, 108 9 82, 119 Mattingly, Jonathon 179, 111, 118, 79, 117 Mattingly, Sarah 195 Mauney, Chuck 147, 64, 72, 116 Mauney, Molly 179 Maxwell, Bill 190 Maxwell, Elizabeth 205 Maxwell, Ray 169, 110 McAlister, Jennifer 174 McAlister, Jessica 185, 119 McAulay, Mac 217 McBrayer, Carey 179, 111 McBrayer, Mindy 207, 32 McCaskil1, Tracy 179, 82 Hugh 203 McCauley, McCelland, Ashley 179, 4 McClintock, Banks 174 McCollum, Peyton 204 McCollum, Travis 195 McCormick, Darby 218 McCoy, Labon 203 McCoy, Martha Anne 195 McCracken, Carrie 203 Middleton, Tootsie 200 Nakato, Hiro 185 McCraw, Alexis 205 McCullough, Leigh 169, 110, 112, 67 McGarry, Deborah Dee 199 McGarry, Denise 190, 117 McGarry, Dennie 179, 119, 108, 117 McGarry, Derek 214, 79 McGee, Allison 179, 111, 117 McGee, Jennifer 195 McGee, Lance 207 McGill, Allison 185, 118, 119 McGowen, Bill 179, 74, 108 McGraw, Courtney 217 McGuire, Katie 207 McGuire, Molly 195 McHenry, Eddie 199 McHenry, Jonathan 218 McKay, Megan 147, 110, 115, 42, 109 McKee, Pat 224, 84, 85, 117 McKelway, Matthew 165, 112, 113, 116 McKeon, Thomas 224, 78, 79 McKoy, Michael 212 McLanahan, George 217 McLaughlin, Anna 201 McLaughlin, Charlie 207 McLean, Caroline 202 McNeary, Lennox 195, 112 McRee, Meg 204, 93 Mecorey, Ann Mac 227 Megroden, Elizabeth 209 Meltsner Danny 169, 114, 115, 92, 93 Mendel, Jodi 174, 53 Mendel, Shelly 148, 30, 114, 112, 113, 15, 43, 1.08, 116 Merchant, Jean 224, 25 Merchant, Trent 179, 79, 108, 93, 117 Merolillo, Jemma 227 Messmer, Michael 215 Metts, Spratley 148, 80, 21, 112, 21, 108, 116 Meyer, Sayre 195 Michael, Hollie 195 Michelle, Liu 212 Middleton, Frank 174, 74 Mills, Jeanne-Marie 226 Mills, Melissa 185, 119, 117 Mills, Mimi 190, 117 Minirnag 228 Mistry, Parul 198 Mitchell, Ellen 174, 71 Mitchell, Mitzi 179, 111, 118, 96 Mitchener, Robert 165, 114, 109 Monogram 116 Moon, Jill 185, 119 Mooney, Meyer 205 Moore, Elizabeth 199 Moore, Stacey 180, 111, 119, 70, 92, 93 Morgan, Drew 195 Morgan, Leslie 165, 67, 109, 108 Morgan, Otis 203 Morris, Alicia 190, 117 Morris, Brent 180, 111, 79, 4, 70, 93, 117 Morris, Carol 224 Morris, Jaime 205 Morris, Jody 174, 22 Morris, Laura 149, 19, 112 Morton Emil 185 Norman, Taylor 212 Northcott, Melia 185, 119 Nunez, Paul 200 O'Haver, Brian 180, 79 O'Leary, Brian 180, 79, 111, 93 O'Neil, David 209 O'Neill, Ashley 180, 111, 117 Offill, David 225 Offill, Jenny 169, 37, 112 Offutt, Dorothea 227 Olmert, Ginny 190, 117 Olmert, Jacqueline, 180, 82 Olmert, Susan 205 Opening 2 Oppel, Rich 169, 72, 98 , 111, 117 - Y Morton, Lettice 224, 115, 42 Moss, Alison 169, 19, 11 Mowery, Candace 198 Mulligan, Jack 165, 77, 49 Munn, Ryan 195 Murchison, Ashley 208 Murchison, Robert 174 Murfee, Susan 224 Murphy, Jay 180, 98 Nabors, Bernie 180, 111, 93 Mignolet, Cathy 190, 117 Mignolet, David 169, 112 Mignolet, Patrick 175, 114 Milano, Joseph 190 Milgrom, Ann Cass 179, 119 Miller, Brandon 198 Miller, Craig 211 Miller, Jim 174, 109 Miller, Julie 148, 80, 115 Miller, Sean 165, 110, 115, 113, 122, 116 Miller, Tanya 206 Miller, Tim 205 Miller, Tomi 224 Miller, Zack 169, 110 Mills, David 174, 93 Mills, Deborah 224, 86, 87, 96, 97 278flndex Osmerg, Eva 180 Ostrovsky, David 195 Ostrovsky, Steve 190 omow, Debbie 149, 49, 71, 30, 115, 20, 70 Pacetti, Jeffery 208 Pacetti, Richard 190 Page, Page, Andy 201 David 185, 98 Parker, Adrienne 190, 117 Parker, Ashley 190 Parker, David 149, 17 Parsons, Shannon 169, 65 Parsons, Travis 190 Patel, Ashesh 218 Patterson, Mike 195 Patterson, Sara 214 Paul, Paul, Anne 174, 87 Brian 210 Pawloski, Debbie 109 Peacock, Edwin 180, 93 Pearson, Brandi 195 Pearson, Dusti 213 Pederson, Flemming 150, 1 Peer Counselors 118 Pelletier, Brian 213 Pelletier, David 217 Pelletier, Kellie 201 Pender, John 185, 119, 108 Pennick, Japie 207, 37 People 124 Pep Club 117 Pepper, Leesa 225, 82 Perkins, Jenny 215 Perkins, Wright 205 Peterson, Elizabeth 218 Pettit, Phyllis 225 14, 115 Petty, Laura 180, 87, 86, 87, 96 Pharr, Henry 150, 114, 27, 64, 113, 72, 116 Pharr, Randy 169, 112 Pharr, Stephen 180, 74, 111, 119, 93 , Yates, 169, 72, 92, 93 Philips, Elizabeth 210 Pharr Philip s, Hal 150, 109 Nakato, Nakato, Joe 195 Shin 190 Nakos, Helen 227 Nakos, Nelen 226 Nance, Matthew 214 Nash, Anne 224 National Honor Society 116 National Junior Honor Society 117 Nemitz, Nicke 210 Newcomb, Rachael 199 Newton-Graham, Marsha 225 Nichols, John 215 Nichols, Melinda 190 Nichols, Sarah 207, 47 Nixon, Alease 227 Nolan, Billy 195 Phillips, John 151, 72, 73, 116 Phillips, Phil 213 Pierce, Hinton 180, 118, 11 Pierce, Merrie Jane 225 Pignetti, Lisa 174, 87, 63 Pignetti, Suzie 225, 84, 85 Pignetti, Tripp 190 Pittman, Katie 216 Pitts, Kathy 169, 110 Pitts, Michael 180, 93 Pitts, Scotty 180, 79, 108 Plumides, Greg 169, 98 Plumley, Ryan 214 Plummer, Eric 185, 119 Plyler, Bob 225, 68, 69, 91 Poisson, Lucy 174, 96 1 Rostan Poley, Mike 180 Polhill, Paige 174, 87 Poliakoff, Aaron 206 Poliakoff, Stephanie 195 Pollard, Ashley 206 Pollard, Jennifer 216 Pollard, Nicholas 151, 19, Porter, Bryan 216 Postscript 118 Poteat, Gary 227 Pou, Carolyn 169, 113 Powell, Charles 195 Powers, Sabrina 165 Powers, Sean 185 Pracht, Brandon 211 Pracht, Melissa 195 Pratt, Betsy 165, 80, 110, Prendergast, Carnie 200 Preschool 215 Price, Margaret 169 Pritchard, Jody 195 Pritchard, Matthew 214 Pue, Arthur 218 Pugh, Bill 199 Pugh, Chris 169 Pugh, Christy 205 Pugh, Nancy 190 Pugh, Steven 185, 78 Purdy, Steve 174, 74, 93 Purdy, Susan 165 Raines, Brannon 199 Raines, Courtney 213 Ramsey, Colleen 225 ' M- in - A 112 yg -4 , if ' F, Randolph, Jenna 169, 118, 14, 63, 98 Randolph, Monica 151, 11, 112, 14, 109, 67 Ranson, Ellen 152, 110, 20, 85, 109, 108, 116 Ranson, Russell 174, 98 Rast, Jonathan 211 Rast, Susannah 215 Rathke, Andrew 152, 114 Ratterree, Patsy 225 ea, Ashley 195 ea, Catherine 174, 82 .ea, David 185, 119, 70 ,ea, Helena 225 ,rw .L Jim 152 114 59 '72 73, 116 93, 1 , 1 y tedwine, Craig 180, 119, 70 tedwine, Helen 190, 112, 117 Leed, Charles 195 teed, David 165, 110, 72 ndex Reed, Dynva 225 Reed, Horton 225, 25, 13 Reeves, David 190 Reeves, Rachael 204 Reichs, Kerry 180 Reidy, Kilty 169 Rent, Cason 169, 110, 113 Resnik, Greg 207 Resnik, Mark 212 Richards, Chan 195 Richards, Sallye 225, 10 Richards, Stuart 214 Richardson, Igna 190 Richardson, Mary 225 Rickenbaker, Edward 185, 98 Rickenbaker, Tommy 174, 74 Riddle, Tracy 174, 24 Rider, Ginger 169 Risk, Hayes 153, 115, 110, 89 Risser, Jamie 211, 115 Risser, Tim 169, 93, 109 Rist, Kim 153, 118, 43, 44 Ritchie, Melissa 174, 110 Roads, Allison 190, 117 Roads, Amy 208, 32 Robb, Karl 165, 113 f 'w-s Z of Robinson, Robinson Robinson Cameron 190, 98 Chad 174, 74, 98 Davis 180 Robinson Elizabeth 225 Robinson, Kim 210 Robinson, Michael 165, 115, 110, 113 38 Robinson Michael 180 Robinson, Ricky 196 Robinson Win 225, 67, 123 Robiscek: Frances 170, 110, 85, Rockey, Gina 153, 43, 112, 109, 108 Roddey, Jean 185, 119, 71 Roemer, Beth 216 Rogers, Alice 217 Rogers, Caroline 206 Rogers, Carroll 180, 82, 111, 83, Rogers, Duke 214 Rogers, G. W. 211 Rogers, Mary Louise 217 Rogers, Wade 174, 110, 109 Rolnick, Mitch 203 Rosser, Susan 185, 119 Rosser, Tena 170, 112 Rostan, Carol 225 Rostan, Elizabeth 190, 117 , Tos 180 10, 67 117 Rowe, Beth 185 Rowe, Jim 174, 74, 75 Ruark, Kirstan 180, 108, 117 Rubins, Brian 174, 114 Rubins, Chad 190 Rush, Misty 154, 112 Rush, Randy 185, 119 Russo, Brent 186, 74, 119 Salkin, Ron 186 Salkin, Steven 170 Salmon, Robert 170, 64, 72 Salton, Sarah 196 Salton, Rusty 213 Samuel, Tim 218 Sappenfield, Lisa 190, 117 Saterfield, Prissy 225 Sau, Lisa 214 Shannonhouse, Robbie 174, 82 Shapiro, Lee 205 Shapiro, Scott 186 Sharp, Sally 174 Shaw, Julie 225, 81, 80 Shearouse, Carla 199 Shepard, Gregg 209 Shepard, Jay 210 Shepard, Trip 202 Sherrill, Glenn 186, 74, 98 Sherrill, Stuart 200 Sherrill, Tucker 190 Shinn, Chris 204 Shinn, Susan 213 Shipman, Pippa 154, 112, 17, 67 Shoemaker, Jennifer 205 Shumake, Gisele 225, 114, 112 Sillay, Stephanie 202 Silverman, David 170, 78, 93 Silverman, Lorin 196 Silverman, Shara 186 Silverstein, Kara 196 Silverstein, Scott 191 Simms, Colby 186, 74 Simms, Kassie 200 Singe, Jayson 186, 119 Sipe, Brian 191 Sipe, Kristi 210 Sixth Grade 187 Sixth Grade Choir 120 Ski and Outdoors Club 120 Skipper, Kappi 199 Skipper, Turner 218 Slotkin, Leslie 180, 118, 82, 119, 67, 93 Slotkin, Matt 154, 114, 115, 113, 98 Stevenson, Liza 215 Stewart, Cindy 170, 118, 112 Stone, Jeff 186, 119 Stone, Todd 170, 19, 93 Stoneman, Beau 170, 115, 92, 11, 10, 93 Stoneman, Letty 180, 111, 117 Stowe, Crosby 180, 74 Stuart, Julie 175, 24, 110, 109 Stuart, Sherry 191, 117 Stuckey, Julie 175 Student Council 122, 119, 112 Student Sturges, Life 8 Kristin 211 Sullivan, Garry 226, 42 Sullivan, Karen 226 Sullivan, Shannon 196, 112 Sutker, Judy 226 Sweet, Greg 186, 79, 119, 93 Swett, Tim 170, 40, 89, 109, 70 Talbot, Katherine 204 Tapestry 121 Tarte, Robert 155, 110, 89, 115, 114, 116 Tassos, Gregg 165, 109, 110, 11 Tatar, Beth 196 Taylor, Tcherke Teague, Laura 175, 24 zian, Lesa 226 Ashleigh 213 Saunders, Crissy 196 Saunders, Ginny 227 Saunders, Susan 225, 108 Sauss Cannon 190, 112, 117 yt Saussy, Erin 200 Saussy, Hunter 217, 6 Savas, Jes 180, 118, 82, 108, 117 Savas, Katie 202 Sawyer, John 196 Sawyer, Katie 202 Sawyer, Norman 214 Scantlebury, Mark 196 Scharf, Matt 186, 74 Schbultz, Mary 227 Scheessele, B.J. 186, 119, 98 Schermerhorn, Cindy 190, 117 Schermerhorn, Keith 186 Schiffman, Michael 212 Schuler, Jeffrey 213 Schumaker, Rita 225 Schwabacher, Krista 186, 108 Schwartz, Brandon 211, 47 Schwartz, David 216 Schwartz, Jacob 207 Schwartz, Jon 196 Schwartz, Rachael 200 Schwartz, Sarah 212 Smallwood, Beverly 196 Smallwood, Jacqueline 186, 119 Smith, Adam 212 Smith Anna Lindsay 170 smirhi Anne 225 Smith, Cliff 191 Smith, David 204 Smith, Elizabeth 180, 118, 111, 119, 108, 117 Smith, Hill 186, 71 Smith, Jeff 165, 110, 113, 38, 89 Smith, Joshua 215 Smith, Kristen 174, 24 Smith, Laura 170, 115, 110 Smith, Leigh Christi 186, 119, 117 Smith, Lindsay 191, 112, 117 Smith , Marcus 202 Smith, Marshall 209 Smith, Roger 196 Smith, Sandee 165, 84, 85, 112, 95, 116 Smith, Sarah Jane 155, 118, 19, 45, 112, 44 Smith, Scott 170, 64, 72 Smith, Selwyn 225 Smith , Shelton 174, 71 Smith, Sylvia 225, 24 Smith Virginia 170, 115, 11 Smytli, Henry 180, 79, 111, 119, 92, 93, 117 Snodg rass, Elizabeth 155 Soccer 76, 78 Softball 62 Sokevitz, Kappy 165, 115, 110, 113, 37, 18, 19, ss, 108, 67 Sommers, Ruth 180, 118, 117 Sommers, Susan 170, 63 Sopho rnores 166 Sorrells, Ron 196, 112 Scott, Adelaide 186, 119 Scott, Melissa 204 Scott, Michael 211 Scott, Stephen 216 Second Grade 207 Seeman, Debbie 190, 117 Segal, Leslie 209 Sellers, Jane 225 Seniors 128 Senter, Emily 174, 24 Senter, Stuart 196 Settlemyre, Kim 186, 119 Seventh Grade 182 Seventh Grade Choir 119 Sexton, Tricia 196 Shaheen, Allison 180, 111, 119, 117 Shaheen, Matt 196 Shannonhouse, Graham 174, 82, 63, 96, 97 Shannonhouse, Libba 174, 82, 24, 63, 96 280f Index Spanish Club 121 Spearman, Lucille 226 Speizman, Amy 170, 80, 63, 95 Speizman, Barry 206 Spence, Dominic 196 Spence, James 180, 79 Spencer, Chan 198 Spinola, David 216, 47 Spinola, Kristen 207, 47 Sports 56 Spurlock, Ashley 191, 117 Stack, Rick 226, 74, 75, 98 Standley, Nicole 199 Starnes, Jennifer 205 Starnes, Marc 186 Staton, Sarah Grayson 217 Steever, Andrew 170, 65 Steimer, Jessie 214 Stephens, Blair 203 Teague, Connor 175 Teate, Marshall 196 Tennis 70 Terrell, Christine 175 Terrell, Francine 165, 110, 118, 123 Terry, Richard 226, 42, 64, 65, 77 Terry, Shannon 196 Terry, Tres 215 ,M ,nv- is X Q x, M - ,, xy, A ev - ' 'fi A 'fe v 7 , A,1,E., ,, ' xeil, Chris 204 ieimer, Jerry 217, 6 iigpen, Christopher 165, 20, 2, 77 Mark 186, 74 Grade 203 Bernard 180, 79, 118, 65 Charles 165, 11 Janine 226, 108 Xavier 201 Carolyn 175 Jimmy 170, 109, 89 Dur 196 Blake 202 Karen 226, 119 Tawny 217 Tiffany 202 Jenny 191, 117 Laura Ann 116, 119, 117 180, 67, 111, 117 Cindy 175, 96, 97 Mary Beth 191 n, Ann 226 Tim 226 Mary 226 David 180, 93 Ashley 191 George 226 Karyn 175, 82 Kristin 191, 117 Beth 181, 117 lm Tourtellot, Rich 156, 72, 73, 91, 59, 116 Townsend, Todd 156, 72, 73, 42, 64, 116 Track 64, 66 Tracy, Anne Marie 181, 171 Traynham, Mildred 227 Treat, Kim 170, 109 Treat, Traci 156 Triana, Jill 211 Triggs, Jill 170, 21, 21 Triggs, Nikki 204, 32 Trivedi, Pratik 201 Tucker, Andy 211 Tucker, Chad 199 Tucker, Horace 226 Tugwell, Matthew 212 Turner, Chris 157, 109 Turner, Marcia 170, 115 Turner, Mary 157, 89, 112 Tyner, Beth 226 Ulrich, Pam 226 Ulrich, Rich 226 Underwood, Heather 175, 109 Underwood, Karen 157, 108, 32, 80, 42 Upchurch, Barrie 181, 67 Upchurch, Brad 212 Upchurch, Dean 200 Upchurch, Micki 158, 16, 112 Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Every, Every, Every, Every, Every, Glish, Sickle, Catherine 186, 119 Elizabeth 175, 71 Kristen 204 Peaches 199 Phil 204 David 165, 70, 115, 113, 116 Andrew 165, 72, 59, 49, 111, 116 VanLandingha,m, Lyn 175 VanLandingha1n, Reneau 158, 110 ndex Vann, Clifton 165, 72, 59 Vaughn, Steven 158, 72, 109, 35, 64, 42, 116 Vazquez, Maria 165, 108, 85, 10, 112 Vellines, Mary Karen 226, 11, 115, 42 Virkler, Drayton 200 Virkler, Kathryn 186, 119 Voigt, Hendrik, 197 Volleyball 84, 86 Waga, Wainsc Wakefi Ryan 175 ott, Renee 175 eld, Marianne 227 Wakefield, Matthew 204 Wakefield, Mickey 198 Walker Bruce 165, 77, 113 Walkeri Charlotte 212 Walker, Elizabeth 218 Walker, Genie 181, 111, 118, 117 Walker, Glinda 226 Walker, Gordon 159, 114, 115 Walker, Heather 191, 117 Walker, Katie 203, 65 Walker Walker , Merritt 191 , Wilson 209 Walkup, Jon 170, 115, 122 Walkup, Meg 191, 117 Wall, Ryan 197 Walsh, Walsh, Walsh, Anna 175, 71 Cassie 197 Suzanne 186 Walton, Ed 226, 72, 73, 59, 48, 49, 11, 42 Walton , Kelly 191, 117 Walton, Kristen 206 Warren, Chris 216 Wase, Ashley 212 Washington, Justin 208 Washington, Lara 204 Washington, Mike 186, 79, 119 Waters, Charles 203 Waters, Wes 191 Watkins, Ginny 217 Watkins, Mary Scott 186, 119 Watkins, Virginia 202 Watson, Art 159, 31, 76, 77, 115, 122, 116 Watson, John 159, 76, 77, 112, 116 Webb, Bo 175, 110, 98 Webb, Gil 226 Webb, Joanna 197 Webb, Leslie 170, 71, 109 Weining, Anya 200 Weinstein, Julie 175, 67 Weinstein, Lisa 165, 110 Weir, Mark 165, 59, 111, 118, 77, 116 Wellmon, Michelle 170, 108, 67, 85 Wellmon, Scott 181, 14, 93 Welton Welton 116 Welton Welton Welton: , Anna 200, 33 , Delia 160, 108, 118, 19, 50, 43, Martin 175, 118 Scott 160, 72, 73, 116 Taylor 170, 72, 11, 92, 93 Wembish, Nancy 227 Westbrook, Julie 186, 119 Whisenant, Natalie 170, 63, 80, 112 White, White, White, White, White, White, White, Jeff 191 Katie 160, 21, 108, 30, 80, 81, 113, 114, 115 Kelly 209 Kimberly 216 Todd 213 Todd 213 Tony 226 15, 114, 112, Whitfield, Elizabeth 199 Whitley, Brad 198 Whitley, Dana 181, 111 Whitworth, Claire 175, 109 Widener, Ashley 181, 93, 111, 118, 117 Widener, Hunter 191 Wilcox, Ann 181, 111 Wilcox, Caroline 160, 63, 85 Wilkerson, Brooks 161, 108, 109, 115, 112 Wilkerson, Margaret 186 Wilkie, Joey 191, 89 Wilkie, Karen 165, 108, 111, 89, 63, 71, 112 Wilkie, Kenneth 181, 108, 111, 65, 117 Wilkins, Debbie 170 Wilkins, Ellen 197, 112 Wilkinson, Ellen 165, 108, 109, 20, 114, 115, 116 Williams, Williams, Williams Williams Williams: Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Betty 226 Drake 191 Horace 226, 119 J. R. 226, 113 Jeremy 191 Jordon 212 Laura 181, 111, 87, 4, 87, 119 Lauren 203 Rob 226, 36 Summer 212 Williamson, Corbett 206 Wills, Lauren 181, 111, 119, 117 Wilson, Howard 226 Wilson, Kathy 226 Wilson, Mark 191 Wilson, Mary 226, 35 Windell, Sara 165, 108, 67, 11, 53, 112, 95, Windle, Ben 211 Windie, Bill 198 Wingo, Rara 214 Wise, John 186, 74, 119 Withrow, Ashley 197 MiLK ..,., 0 282 282fIndex at 'Mei' fn! 116 ithrow, Courtney 218 ithrow, Kim 181 oerner, Edge 197 oerner, Hilary 203 ojnowich, Marc 206 ojnowich, Susie 197 ood, Claire 191, 112, 117 ood, Marshall 218 ood, Sue 226 ood, Will 202 oodall, Jeff 191 oodard, Aiyshia 181 oods, Heather 211 oods, Martha 226 oods, Tripp 204 oodson, Chisolm 186, 119 oody, Jonathan 165, 115, 77 ooley, Stephanie 197 ooley, Steve 212 oolwine, Tommy 197 Chris 191 Elizabeth 197 right, right, right, Susan 207 right, Valerie 191 andle, Joey 209 andle, Johnny 201 andle, Josh 212 ates, Alicia 197 ergens, Christopher once, Chaz 214 opp, Sammie 226 oung, Jason 213 oung, Jason 213 oung, John 203 oung, Laura 215 oungblood, Jon 213 oungblood, Jon 213 'ount, Josh 211 200 Zimmerman, Ann 204 Limmerman, Julie 197 Limmern, Bill 212 heck it out! This year thirteen undred copies of the 1984 Postscript hit the resses in Marceline, Missouri, base of the alsworth Publishing Company. Our Walsworth sales representative was the ever-patient Mr. Wayne Wolfe. Eight and ten point Century type filled aptions and copy, while headlines ranged from ighteen to seventy-two point type in a variety of -rints. The paper was stock enamel. The term Postscript is derived from the latin ord postscriptum and means: after-writing or dditional information. After great debate, the heme, The Annual Check Up was developed uring the summer of 1983 at the Hemlock Haven dvanced yearbook workshop in Virginia. The heme speaks for itself. For the first time Postscript was entered in state competition at the University of North C . gi. K, N'm. !'i ' ,Ag CQ srl, . naw ,fs- .Q 4.15, X -- N, .,Q.,1,k,,g-E., P, -1145555 5. V engage 1 1 were X 5242 Let me win, but if I cannot win, let me be brave in the attempt. Carolina. The 1983 Postscript finished in third place for overall quality and in second place in the photographic division. Many changes occurred in Postscript this year. With the addition of the Apple He word processor, all copy was stored, corrected, and printed, saving hours of fighting over the typewriter. The use of rule lines, large initial letters in copy, and bold-faced lead-ins for captions were added as well. The largest addition to the Postscript was the Minimag, which was filled with current events and facts. The 1984 Postscript staff extends a special thanks to Jerre Bridges Cphotography editori, Wendy Hart, Jon Brady, and Mark Weir, our photographers. As well, thank you to: Mrs. Gretchen Allen, Mr. Tony White, Mr. Watson Butts, Mr. David Boland, and Mr. John Gass, for their help with the photographic aspect of the book, Postscript Charlotte Country Day School Charlotte, N. C. f ':'fx,. , , .. A an .-......... --mm . V N .. .WP -, W, :-- , . f A 4 K, . M g - fc. 1 --M'ij4f1c - J ii- , , , Q., 'S . , '- -:Q f If-41 in i z. ' WRQ . . :M M WQEQE.,-V A ef 'P '--.- wp- ' ' ' A 'bm ,fws-no Af WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY Rl'l1l,lNlf. MIHHUVRX l HA 1 1 x I I I I I ' W V up r f I I in 'nn 3 1 , '1 I Ln 'pp I 'I I, Ill W J I if I - I QI -1 N V I 3 'iran I I I Y - I I ' I I 'r .rn- I, 1 1 I +7 ' lk 5 ., ,U f I 0 F ' , , A 1 I 1 K 1 ,-4 1 V I - , In-I Y Q .I K ' Z ' l 1 YI Y ' A I I I !, I 1 I I I 3 lr un I I I If I I I I I I II I I I I , I I I I 'L X l I 1- 2 III , I I x W ,rf - ...J , , 1 L X I. J 1-I I I ' 1 F I I 1 J ii I I I I - P I I f I 1 'I I ' I l L77 -