Christ Church Episcopal High School - Hellenian Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1983 volume:

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Mfdmwfpwlwbn 50M4LJ1MQMssaNA.33Q , Of5ScgyQ3TQQQ55Jgggy if wjlw JW ff WPAMWM 252925055 Q55 09 04 X sf J HQ' I MM QTQQO, Q W O A359559 Q02 Y QQ SQL? DY 4 fm' if W p SJC1 M 'ISLJJIDJX Nw Qx' W'MfwU.' 6 WM -BUD-Hozbfvadp K Ofvz-JA, 91 Xgbuk , MW W W W 'VL' mum, digugb fti-,Q f Y M VLTX X WWA' Wh 'H My W My M W ww QM QQPFWJWSQQ Q, , f f wm- Jim! 4 IWW 1 k fgfmf. ,f V,-Wf,Ww, Q, ,,.--f ,V W, 5 . ,f.- ' , I ' 52 if' if My My --- vu i V: ' F' 5 1 . wf 1 f - A ' W7 f,ff?WW ff , f 5, if it , ,,,,,,, ,,,,, v,,,,, A I ' , 3 k , ,W,,m lm M X N ' s lv W W, W5 5' f , 4 i wi A Z Introduction People Faculty Student Life Sports Advertisements b Conlcntsf3 Members of the Hellenian staff participate in the S.C. Scholastic Press Association Convention in Columbia. Staffers Julia O'Brien, Lisa Stafford, and Maria Blue travel with photographer Danny Varat entranced by the New York Times. Eighth grader John Quattlebaum joins the Cross Country team in the fall of '82, a change from his usual football oriented autumn. 4fIntroduction The Hellenian - a citizen of the an- cient kingdom of Greece, marked by intel- lectual, artistic, and athletic abilitiesg an initiator of original and influential achievements in politics, drama, literature, and philosophy - the chosen symbol for the yearbook portraying a year-to-year re- cord of the community of C.C.E.S. Whether they were student, faculty, or parent, C.C.E.S. associates reflected an attitude toward life that encouraged per- sonal development beyond the obvious, be- yond the requirement. Within themselves they discovered the spirit of the Hellenian. Most CCES associates spend alternate Friday nights watching home football games. Finance committee chairman Benny Norwood uses this time promoting the student counciI's wrapping paper sales. Students of Christ Church Episcopal School took part in varied facets of school life. Participation was in the Renaissance mode, indeed. Not uncommon were ath- letes pushing themselves the extra mea- sure to make academic honor roll. Stu- dents plunged into new activities and dis- covered that they could sing and that act- ing was not just for a special dramatic group. C.C.E.S. encouraged her students to experience a variety of activities to call forth from themselves skills and talents that might have gone undiscovered in an- other atmosphere. Sophomore Homecoming Court representative and class president Gwinn Earle receives last minute help with her tie before being presented at the Homecom- ing game. Morning assemblies are never boring at CCES. Jay Cavan, Pete McKenna, George Smith, and Donnald Dobbins assist Mrs, Jackie Gaddy, co-ordinating a skit during Homecoming week. W2 ,,,,. Wm, 'ff , 7 , f , V, ff, f ii if t E Wifi? Qt . ,6,r r f 2 M 6flntroduction R -5 She's all smiles - and she should be! Student Body President Bibby Harris is elected as the '82 Home- coming Queen. The faculty and staff members of Christ Church Episcopal School also were seek- ing untraveled roads to learn something new, to improve themselves, to gain under- standing of particular situations. A class- room teacher was not a stereo-typed aca- demic instructor but a photographer, a musician, a cyclist, an outdoorsman. They gave of themselves, personalizing each class. They took an interest in their stu- dents and were concerned with their ups and downs. They made it their responsibil- ity to grow and develop outside of the classroom. Mrs. Diana Stafford, advisor to the U.S. Student Council, demonstrates the rate of falling objects dur- ing the Senior physics class. As the co-ordinator for the Homecoming Court, Mrs. Diane Glymph makes sure Mr. Harry Edwards is properly boutonniered. aw, QMS fa R - Without the time and patience given by Mrs. Jackie Gaddy and Mrs. Betty Cavan, publications such as the yearbook and the newspaper would be non-exis- ICHI. Athletic director Mr. Ron Szumilas spends the bet- ter part of his summer scheduling the dates for all athletic events during the '82-'83 season. PEOPLE l0f People W, if Who were the people at CCES? They ranged from ages five to nineteen. Some were completing thirteen years at CCES while others were just embarking on their elementary education. Some were native South Carolineans, and others were trans- fer students from Egypt, Scotland, and Spain. Among the masses, there were mer- it-scholars, presidents, horseback riders, nationally ranked tennis players and swim- mers, and even a governor. The people at CCES spent the past nine months cultivat- ing their interests and talents. They set goals for themselves. If they were not suc- cessful at the first attempt, they tried until they got it right. The people of CCES were in direct comparision with the ancient Hellenians. Emotion in action - Junior Kim Holmes clears the heads of fellow teammates after the varsity Hockey Team's defeat of Charlotte Country Day. The victory was the result of a strenuous two hour match-up. X :gi N X P S X S X wr .r Prepared To Go, Seniors Reach Top Twelve years of school, and for some thirteen, flew by in a fleeting of an instant. Like young birds taught the techniques of flying, Seniors were ready to take flight from the nest. But birds need more than techniques to be able to fly, and looking back on years at CCES, Seniors knew that they had gained more than techniques in their education. Sometimes when the homework seemed endless, when the sports practice got too painful, or when the activities seemed to bury them, something inside pushed to the limit. And sometimes when they failed a test, lost a game, or could not quite fulfill obligations, something told them to continue. In their success and in their failure, something had revealed to them their strength, their courage, and their limits. In the nest they had shared good times and bad times, and even times when they were guilty of apparent apathy - but something continued to tell them that they did care. Sports, drama, music, art, clubs, and publications became important parts of life in the nest. In their own ways, Seniors helped build this nest. In doing so, they learned about themselves and about each other. As the result, they became closer to each other. And something told them that this closeness was what they valued, what they loved, and they knew they had achieved a better understanding of themselves. Education provided the techniques to fly, but the new understanding of themselves would guide them in their flight. The Seniors spread their wings! By May they were able, and ready, to fly. N Wasn't it Yesterday that brought them here And soon made them feel as though they had a friend? Time gave them security not to fear, For through the years each friendship would it tend. Wasn't it Yesterday that made them see l2fSemors h Xiwx, That day would give today another love That they will stand apart to see what's And help them realize the potential to be What has been made their fate by God above? Isn't it Tomorrow that they begin A new hour of learning beyond these confines, been And look with hope at the future they'll find? Now Tomorrow is today, and Yesterdays show the way. CCES Seniors swing out the familiar doors, a new role to play. Noi Jennie - Had any wrecks lately? Let's have an HBO party! Where are we? On the back roads? Where is Pam? GB, Play us a song! Do You Love Me? Let's play hockey! Late again? But, Mrs. Carter! How's the weather down there? Jennie Benson Arnau Entered First Grade: Spirit Com- mitee 7, ll. 123 Photography Club 7g Drama Club 8-121 Chorus 8-121 Oliver, Damn Yankees. Ceremony of Carols, Carnival, Oklahoma, Fiddler on the Roof, Madrigal Dinner: Fine Arts Guild 10-121 Spanish Club 9-12: Delphian Staff 10-12: Hellenian Staff IO-12: Cheerleaer 8-101 MS Basketball 7, 8: Softball 93 V. Basketball 10. Let- tered, Field Hockey 10-12, Let- tered 10-121 Track I0-12. Lettered 10-12. Seniors show maturity in their choice of officers: Johanna Searle, Ward Watson, and Laura Cochran. Byron William Berry Entered Second Grade: Honor Roll 7-9: National Merit Semi-Finalist 121 Pep Club 11. 121 Spanish Club 11. 12: Representative to Booster Club 123 Oklahoma, Fiddler on the Roof, Madrigal Dinner, Athletic Department Award 91 MS Football 7-9, Captain 9, MVP 93 V. Football 10-12, Captain 12, Lettered 10-123 MS Basketball 9: JV Basketball 103 V. Basketball 11, Lettered 113 Var- sity Baseball 9-12, Lettered 9-125 MS Tennis Team 8. Qt., ..,-,,- . X EWW' Byron - The SpitFire Stud: How 'bout them Tigers!! Georgia Daze: Smyre, wanna study tonight? Byron's Favorite restaurant is Ryan's1 Sinbad! Do you still play in your treehouse? Sure fella! You who, Mable! What's that, air lettuce?! Seniorsfl 3 Michael Alexander Bowen Entered Primer3 MS Basketball 93 JV Basketball 9-11. Joseph Jasper Brookshire Entered Ninth Gradeg History Simulations Club 9-113 Spanish Club 9-1 I. Laura Anne Cochran Entered Primerg Honor Roll 7-103 Secretary of Senior Class: Latin Club 7,81 Spanish Club 9-123 Pep ClubfSpirit Committee 7-12, Committee llg Carnivalg MS Ten- 1 nis 93 MS Basketball 7-9, Most lm- proved 91 V. Tennis I0-12. Lettered 1-123 V. Truck 9-12. l.ettered 9-12, MVP I l: MS Field Hockey 7-91 MS Cheerleader 8. Michael - Beefsteak fella: Summer Sausage Guy3 Yeah, but that's what 1 believe. Let's go make some cheeseballsl l'm just a good ole boy. What's Bluegrass?! Members Only jacket3 This is my philosophy , . . etc .,. etc.: ETT, ?::xe- -are . ........-5 1: Q is s nv' . A .W f ze at. , N, J..l. - Another orthodontist appointment? Let's go to Teen Night! Have you finished your term paper yet? Are those shades necessary inside the school? Future 5-star generalg War games, J.J.? Humanitarian of the Year Awardg Members Only jacket. 14fSeniors WW Laura - Ya'll, guess what! KA: Gator Girl3 One of the Patel1i's girls3 Mouth of the Southg Paddleboat master3 lt's not fair! Who's John? Bird lCgSQ Black Jackg But, Mrs. Carter! Has your cat thrown up lately? Lottie. 7 1: lie FL . ,.Q Q X Q Ng er Xxx Lucie Anne Dority Entered Primerg Pep Club 7-93 Chorus 9-IO3 Spanish Club ll-l2g Altar Guild ll, l23 Carnival: MS Basketball 7-93 V. Basketball I0- l2, Lettered lO. l I3 V. Softball ll, 121 MS Field Hockey 7. Christine Temple Gaines Entered Primerg Honor Roll 9-l lg Student Relations 93 Finance Com- mittee l0, ll3 Math Club l0-l21 Latin Club 7-123 Pep Club 7, 83 Hellenian Staff l0Q Delphian Staff llg MS Tennis 93 V. Tennis ll3 3,3 Lettered ll3 Volleyball Mgr. 10. Thomas Scott Greene Entered Primer3 MS F0otball3 .IV Basketball l0, llg V. Golf 10, ll3 V. Basketball 12. 3 Temple f EW. Woman: lgnacious, Jr.3 Center Court Workerg O'Sullivan's disco ladyg l've got to work late tonight3 l'll never pass that test, ya'll! Shaggin at Zack'sg Let's go to the beach! How's the American Legion baseball team? Goes for the perfect l0tthJl 1 Dlllllllslllhl ATTORNEYS AT LAW I .flcffiiyixf .fftfcl x ,...,....f-' Lucie - Charleston's girl3 How about a road trip to Clemson? Do you really have a college interview in the basement ofthe KA House? Mooseyl Lucie Anne! Basketball Queen3 Let's go swimming! Scott - Another new car? Steve Martin's back up3 Greenic B0y3 Those Sunset Beach girls - Pop goes the weasel! Jimmy Buffet Forever! Hawaiian Shirtsg Beat that Bongo! Greene likes those little Debbies. Seniorsf l 5 Marcella Gabrielle Hagy Entered Second, Student Repre- sentative to the School Boardg Hel- lenian Staff 123 Chorus 7-123 Span- ish Club 10-123 Altar Guild 11,121 Pep Club 11, 123 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 123 Bye, Bye Birdie, Fiddler on the Roof, Mad- rigal Dinnerg JV Cheerleader 10, 113 Field Hockey Mgr. 93 Field Hockey 11, 12, Lettered 11, 123 Softball 10, 12, Lettered 103 Track 11. Mary Ruth Hannon Entered Primer3 Honor Roll 7-123 Furman Scholar 113 Cum Laude Society 11, 123 Stone Scholarship 123 MS English Award 9, Commu- nity lnvolvement Committee 10- 123 Spanish Club 9-123 Latin Club 7, 83 Math Club 10-121 Hellenian Staff 103 Cavalier Express Staff 11, 123 Alumni Board Representa- tive 12. Reinhardt Carl Frederick Hanold, IV Entered Primerg Honor Roll 7-123 Furman Latin Scholar Award 93 USNJA Award 123 Spanish Club 10-123 Latin Club 123 Outdoors Club 123 Editor of Cavalier Express 11-123 MS Soccer 9, Captain 93 Cross Country 93 V. Soccer 10-12, Lettered 10-123 V. Track 10-12, Lettered ll, 12. Y f if Ginger - What a BREATH-TAKING paddleboat ride! P.C, bound? Have you been to Clemson lately? Nab a Cadet 3 Ya'll Where's Ginger? ln the little girl's room again? Primp Queeng Marcella Gabrie11e3 Mrs Carter, l've got a problem. 16j Seniors 'UQ Mary Ruth - Goldi1ocks g Man Killer at Governor's Schoo1gWard's Shad- ow3 Someone's got to do Meals on Wheels! Loves those Porter Gaud Boys! What's the latest news? ls the hockey field more interesting than the football game? Frederick - RCFH IV3 Who is that behind the beard? What a bod! Honorary V. Field Hockey Coach, ETT man3 Roll that kayak! Oh, puddin'l 1 just don't like to shave1 Been to Mexico lately? Going to Europe? Who carcs?1 ,T 3ibby - Bibby, could you tell us the purpose of add-a-beads in realtion to rack? Miss Pres.3 Is 341 really Billy Sim's brother? Was that the Governor in hat Fiat limosine? What's up, Chick? Bibs, Linda's assistant coach3 Hi, 3ibi! Fro's little sister3 Who's Jim GQ? i Q Smyre - Only the nose knows for sure, Speared by Riversg Bound to grab New Yorkg Byron, wanna study tonight? Crack me up! Deadline? What deadline? What's the scoop? He's so unreal he could stop traffic! Been making any salt water taffy lately? Donna Gwinng Cottage cheese? Anne - Goes for those younger guys! Jewelry Queen3 How is life on Paris Mountain? Ralph's Dear Abby3 Do you like ball point pens? Have you washed the heap? Anne Dickert Ligon Entered Sixth Grade3 Finance Committee 73 French Club 7-93 Spanish Club 10-122 Chorus 11-12, Delphian Staff 113 Fiddler on the Roofg Volleyball ll, 123 Track ll, 12, Lettered 11, 12. Sara Elizabeth Harris Entered Primer, Citizenship Award 93 President of MS Student Council 93 Student Relations 10, 113 President of Upper School Stu- dent Council 123 Spanish Club 11, 123 Latin Club 7, 83 Spirit Commit- tee 123 Fiddler on the Roofg Hel- lenian Staff 111 Homecoming Court 10-12, Homecoming Queen 123 MS Field Hockey 7-9, V. Field Hockey 10-12, Lettered 11, 12, Captain 123 MS Basketball 9, Sportsmanship Award3 V. Basket- ball 10-11, Lettered 103 V. Track 7, 8, Lettered 7, 8g V. Softball 10-12, Lettered 10-12, Sportsmanship Award ll, Athletic Sportsmanship Award 9. Smyre Anderson Hunt Entered Primer3 Honor Roll 93 Converse College Achievement and Leadership Award 11, Nation- al American Writing Nominee 115 President of SCSPA 123 USNJA Award 123 Class President 83 Class SecretaryfTreasurer 103 Represen- tative to Honor Council 11-12: Head of Prom Committee 11, Pep Club 73 Spirit Committee ll-12 Fine Arts Guild 10-123 Spanish Club ll, 12, President 111 Home- coming Court ll, 122 Hellenian Staff 10, 11, Editor 123 Cavalier Express Staff 10-122 MS Field Hockey 7-91 V. Field Hockey 10- 12, Lettered 10-12, Co-captain 121 MS Girls' Basketball Team Mgr. 9g V. Girls' Basketball Team Mgr. 103 Anne Hassold Sportsmanship Award 9. Seniorsf17 Peter Joseph McKenna, Jr. Entered Twelfth Gradeg V. Football 12, Lettered 12: V. Soccer 12, Lettered 12, V. Golf 123 Lettered 12. Hong-Linh Cuu Nguyen Entered Eighth Gradeg Honor Roll 8- 123 Cum Laude Society 123 Citizenship Award 10, 113 Stone Scholarship 123 Fiddler on the Roof, Madrigal Dinnerg Cavalier Express Staff 9-12, Assistant Editor 123 Fine Arts Guild 10: Hellen- ian Staff 10, 12: Delphian Staff 11, 12, , Editor 123 First Place in French Decla- mation ll, 123 V. Pres. of Student Body 12, Cavaltones 10, llQ MS Soc- cer 93 V. Cross Country 9, 11, 12, Let- tered 12, Captain 12, V. Soccer 10, 12, Lettered 11, 123 V. Track 10-12, Let- tered ll, 12. Joseph Laurens Nicholson Entered Primer3 Spanish Club 11, 123 Acolyte ll, 123 French Club 73 MS Soccer 73 MS Football 8, 93 MS Basketball 9. Peter McKenna - Grr-animal man3 Finally the Senior girls have another boy fnot for longjg Kodiak mang Yankee boy! Pete was Born to Run : l'm a loverl! Love that smile, Pete! Tell us about Bill Wymang Bruce S. Lives3 Brillo-headg Watered any plants lately? Rumson reject! l8fSeniors Linh Nguyen - Known for his V.P. speeches3 Are you really allergic to bees? ETT does yardwork 3 How many instruments do you play? Been on top of any roofs lately? Let's play Soccer! Cavalier Express deadline . . . 4 A.M.! Joe Nicholson - BINGO! Joe Blood3 Let's get Physical 3 Listened to your stereo lately? At l5'Z: interest you could . . .! Joe knows about those Sunset Beach girls, too! Most likely to become a billionaireg How's Lon- don? Knights lnn, again? Are you your own barber? What are those handcuffs used for? lBenny - Benjamin3 Which BMW are you going to drive today? What's Coach, my knee! Keeps the roads between UNC and CCES burning! much wrapping paper did you sell? Scott - Fro! Flut for Prez3 What do those Eastside girls have that CCES girls don't? 58.25 for a drink oftobacco? Go Cocks? Old Mule3 Fuzzy BCHYQ Fro, What's Rivers done now? Bibby's second brother: Lee Harvey, you are a mad man! The French P car3 Peglers of America3 Hiccups in the IGA Foodliner. Charles Betts Richardson, IV Entered Fifth Gradeg MS Basket- ball 8, 93 MS Tennis 8, 93 V. Tennis ll, Lettered l l. Benjamin King Norwood, III Entered Primer3 Spirit Committee 11, 123 Treasurer 123 Spanish Club 11, 123 Chairman of Finance Com- mittee 123 Fiddler on the Roofg Madrigal Dinnerg MS Football 7- 93 MS Basketball 93 JV Basketball 10, 113 V. Baseball 10-12, Lettered 10-123 V. Football 11, Lettered 113 V. Basketball 12. Jason Scott Odom Entered Primerg Honor Roll 7-91 Entertainment Committee 73 Del- phian Staff 103 Hellenian Staffg SecretaryfTreasurer of Class 113 Spanish Club 11, 123 Spirit Club l2Q Fiddler on the Roofg MS Soc- cer 7-93 V. Soccer 10-12, Lettered ll, 12. Charles 4 Navin, Perezoso, Guillermog Heeb3 I'm tickled 3 Mrs, King, 1'm baff1ed 3 l feel terrible! Chilla Cella3 Steak N' Eggg Bing, McEnroc3 1 need a cigarette! Seniors! 1 9 Rae Lee Rogers Entered Fifth Grade5 Honor Roll 105 Class President 75 Secretary- fTreasurer MS Student Council 95 Entertainment Committee 10-125 Pep ClubfSpirit Committee 7-115 Spanish Club 8, ll, 125 Delphian Staff 11, 125 Booster Club Repre- sentative l25 Chorus 105 Carnivalg MS Cheerleader 95 V. Cheerleader 10-12, Captain, 125 MS Field Hockey 8, 95 MS Tennis team 95 V. Tennis team 10-12, Lettered 10-125 V. Softball 11, 12. Joan Haynsworth Ryan Entered Primer5 Beautification Committee 8-125 Latin Club 8, 95 Spanish Club 1 1, 125 Fiddler on the Roof, Madrigal Dinnerg MS Cheerleader 8, 95 V. Cheerleader ll, 125 Homecoming Court 11, 125 MS Field Hockey 7-9, MVP 95 V. Field Hockey 10-12, Lettered 10- 12. Johanna Bren Searle Entered Tenth Grade5 Honor Roll 11-125 Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students5 Nation- w 5 1 Re 341' I ii f al Merit Semi-Finalistg Hellenian ' 5 e e 1 Staff 10-115 Class V. Pres. 125 IJ R C H P S 4 Spanish Club I0-125 Spirit Com- ' , mittee ll, 125 Outdoors Club 105 V. .VVI g ,,V, ' 5 M i' 3 111' ,V Track 11: lv- Cheefleeeef ll' Rae - One of the Patelli girls5 Suicidal boyfriends5 Mrs. Urr . . .5 Space Queeng Susie Cheerleader5 Has John completed any passes lately? Scarlett O'Rogers5 l'm just a southern belle! Loves those golfers and tennis playcrsg Mrs. H. Sutton5 When does the plane leave for New York? .loan - Jot, Pepita5 Sparkle City5 Road trips forever! Puppy dog5 Trail Baby, Savage Cat5 Farm parties for three5 Cottage Cheese: Another huddle at Hartwell! Does your nose itch? Barbie. 20 f Seniors Johanna - Road trip to Clemson anyone? Mickey's girl5 Jet, Juana, Josanna5 Future KA little sisterg Gomer5 How's the lifeguard at H.H.'? l'm plum stumped! Road trip to Tryon5 Late nights at the Hungry Fishermang Let's go to P.C. , K., 2 ' I .' ' 4 1 15 Nm. ag x ' - WW' in -STN x X ,:JSi'tQM XX ra-2 e Robert Scott Shaw Entered Ninth Grade3 Spanish Club 10, 113 Spirit Committee 11, 123 J.V. Basketball llQ V. Basket- ball 123 MS Basketball 9. Angela Kelly Sherman . Entered Primer3 Honor Roll 8-112 Hellenian Staff 9-121 Delphian Staff 111 Latin Club 7-123 Volley- :-1-- ball 12. Kathryn Kendall Taylor Entered Primerg Honor Roll 7-93 Entertainment Committee 83 Com. Involvement 9, 10: Student Body Secretary 123 Pep Club 73 Hellen- ian Staff 10-121 Altar Guild 11, l2Q Sets for plays 11, 123 MS Cheer- leader 93 V. Cheerleader 10-12, Co, Captain 123 Homecoming Court IZQ Track Mgr. 11, 123 MS Field Hockey 7-93 V. Field Hockey 10- 12, Lettered 10-12. Kelly - Wanna buy an ad? Lunch in Lab C with Mr. Steinmeyerg Want to go to the Dragon's Den? What is it like living in a mansion? Keltyg What's Latin? Let's play volleyball! ? ! ' ---.......,,, Bob - My little puppy doggieg The James Worthy of CCES3 Rolling Stonesg A third Member-at-Large to Wofford? 1t's cool 3 Well, what's up? The G and T mang Can l see your license, son? You who, Mabel! Heeb! Peglers of Americag The Clashg Got a date for Homecoming yet? Kendall - Let's take a paddleboat ride! Rin Ken Ken is a Terpsi girl! Kendall is known for her Bragging! Dinnerg Pig's Knuckles! Ougy3 Who just made that TD? l'm so tired! How's the old mountain house? A farm party? What's the real story at O'Sulley's? Please, let me clean the silver! Are you serious? Seniors f 21 Ashley Presnell Thomason Entered Primerg Honor Roll 7-9, 11, 123 Rector's Award 9g Math- ematics Award 93 Class President 112 Spanish Club 7-9, 11, 121 Booster Club 7-9, 11, 123 Spirit Committee 123 V. Basketball ll, MVP 11, Lettered 11, V. Tennis 7- 9, ll, 12, Lettered 7-9, ll, 12, MVP 8, 11, 123 MS Basketball 7, 8, 9, MVP 9. Francis Edward Toledano, In Entered Sixth Grade3 Student Re- lations Chairman 12, Honor Coun- cil 12, Cavaltones 10, 11Q Fiddler on the Roof 111 Madrigal Dinner 121 Spirit Committee 11, 12, The Cavalier, 12, Spanish Club 11, 12Q MS Football 7, 8, Most Promising Player 7, 8g MS Soccer 83 V. Base- ball 9, 11, 12, Lettered 11, 123 V. Basketball 12, Lettered 121 J.V. Basketball 10, 113 V. Football 10, ll, Lettered 10, 11. Margaret Ann Wade Entered Fourth Grade3 Honor Roll 9, 10, Chorus 9-121 Ceremony of Carols 93 Damn Yankees 93 Oliver 93 Oklahoma 103 Carnival 10, Fid- dler onthe Roof 1 13 Madrigal Din- ner l23 Latin Club 7, 83 Booster Club 7-121 Spanish Club 10-12: Varsity Track 10, ll, Letter 11Q Volleyball 11, 12, Lettered 11, Del- phian Staff 11. Ashley -- Buffy, How's Matt? Grandfather3 Buffina3 Bodatious whats? l'm plum stumped! Oh, Please! May I help you? Linda's assistant coach. 22fSeniors Edward - Eddie T.3 Huddle at Hartwellg Tries to Con fhisj way out of everything3 Starskyg Big f'lirt3 President of Pat Benator's fan clubg Anna's man3 You who, Mabel! Lee Harvey, You are a mad man! Beach B. Kissing3 Fresca time3 Hey fella! Margaret Alnn - MAW3 Cast partiesg How about some orange juiceg Let's go to the movlesg Alias Grandmag How's the tank? The official CCES Dear Abbey? i Beverly McBee Zimmerman Entered Third Gradeg MS Hockey 85 V. Hockey 9, 10, Lettered 105 V. Track 9-12, Lettered 10-125 Altar Guild 11, 125 Chorus 11, 125 J.V. Cheerleader 115 Spanish Club 9-12. Ward Leigh Watson Entered Primerg Honor Roll 7-125 MS Science Award 95 MS History Award 95 Cum Laude 11, 125 lst Place S.C. Advanced National Spanish Exam5 National Merit Semi-Finalist: Stone Scholarship5 Class V.P. 115 Class President 125 l-lellenian Staff 105 Cavalier Ex- press Staff 10, 12, Sports Editor 125 Photography 105 Spanish Club 10- 12, Treasurer 115 Fine Arts Guild 105 Math Club 11, 125 Outdoors Club 125 MS Football 85 MS Soc- cer 8, 95 V. Soccer 11, 125 J.V. Bas- ketball 10, 1 15 Cross Country 9-12, Lettered 10-125 Track 10. John Clarkson Williams Entered Ninth Gradeg MS Soccer 95 V. Soccer 10-12, Lettered 10-125 V. Golf 125 Mgr. Cross Country 125 Fiddler on the Roof 11. ,F ,Ve 2 :M N- ' McBee - Wendy's womang How are those weekends at Washington and Lee and Charleston? Second period stick and drink. Let's ride horses. A new car'l r.,.. S 0 0 COAIFEDERATF CHEfRLEAOE'Qg ,fggq 'sy' NA Ipaq' DO'5 OoNT'5 Hall Of 1 i -. l,i 9l x ' lyk . , Q' 20 l-'RTB F N wx 1-NRE BELL7' Q7 l U JD yum? 3- MNCEKS rx 0, 9 . , Th th't-t b fth Cl f f '83 52166123 512522 825121 sri ofafiiif f fxf BE P NCT fl- number for the Senior Hall of Fame fea- turing those individuals declared represen- tatives of the Hellenian spirit by their con- tinual striving for excellence in fields of art, athletics, and academicsg by their ex- ercising leadership while being sensitive to othersg and by their observably achieving a sense of balance in life. Seniors saw in Rae, Frederick, Bibby, Smyre, Linh, and Ward glimmers of these ideals valued by the class as a whole. Thus, the Senior Hall of Fame reflected the unique character of the Class of '83. 2? KM PAWS Qz C5-'l -ol 4' fy X offs -f l ta f u, WZ '.1 75 J M ik' , Bibby Harris p ur it l vih Frederick Hanold 24fSenior Hall Of Fame grit Rae Rogers aff ,N XSS ,Ms QL. '9 ! X 5 Q cgi 5706 050 -I-E 1 o. YP -I BIBBY F if 'W , fy Y Q W BEJTPRHI Qiiglgfffw n S X Lf in 4KLfJ KX X3 NY! H N X K 'Q w- if-v f-' Linh Nguyen Smyre Hunt X Z awk T SCJ UNT p X gif 4 I avjkx n K M K Ward Watson Juniors Aim High Securing funds necessary for the achieving high PSAT scores in October Junior-Senior Prom and planning the and even better averages on the SAT's grand occasion in April at the taken in March. During spring break Greenville Country Club was a primary many Juniors took their first college non-academic focus of the Junior Class. visit trips. Juniors showed their Led by Joel Norwood, president, George leadership potential and increasing Smith, vice-president, Lisa Chambers, maturity with many class members in secretary-treasurerg and Danny Bowers, responsible positions on council, in clubs prom chairman, they netted six hundred and publications, and on athletic teams dollars on their October casserole sale. Juniors prepared to take over the helm Academically Juniors concentrated on 26 f Eleventh Grade Dressing up for Calhoun Falls Day, Junior boys exhibit true personalities. Dusty Barber Amy Beller Maria Blue Danny Bowers Sue Burlingame Jay Cavan Lisa Chambers Bragg Comer Diligently at work, Karen Dixon, John McCraw, and Will Smith pace themselves sitting their PSA'I s, October 19. Benji Crabtree Karen Dixon Margaret Edwards Guy Fulwiler Van Hancock Traci Hendershot Kim Holmes John Jennings Lee Lawson Wade Liner Caroline Little John McCraw Andrew McDonald Mike McGee Robert Mahon Julie Mathews Eleventh Grade f 27 While having a French dinner at Mrs. Kris Pe- tesch's, Kim Holmes, Amy Beller, and Caroline Little pose while the Boeul' Bourguinon finishes simmering. Jim Mitchell Joel Norwood Julia O'Brien Jim Paradeses Jennifer Parks Reid Patton Charles Runge Tam Serage Betsy Short 28 f Eleventh Grade -K----Y -v vi.. V -Q.. Cheerleaders provide Will Smith real pep prior to the big game against Riverside Military. Lisa Chambers, Secretaryg George Smith, Vice Presidentg and Joel Norwood, President, say, Buy Christmas trees at our store. Tyler Small George Smith I Will Smith Scott Snape Lisa Stafford Scott Tankersley .lim Tindal Micaela Tavasani John Utley Danny Varat Taylor Williams Chewing during free periods is advocated by Skoal men, Andrew McDonald, Van Hancock, and Dusty Barber. Eleventh Gradef29 Soph ake Their ark First year varsity participation sparked enthusiasm for fifty-three sophomores led by Gwinn Earle, president, Brantley Phillips, vice- president, and Drew Mackenzie, secretary. Taking Christian education, art, and music across grade lines allowed sophomores to test academic skills with other upper schoolers. Working out course schedules to meet graduation requirements was also a new experience for the class. To continue filling the coffer, the gigantic Christmas fruit sale added dollars to the class treasury. Sophomores also enjoyed their beginning work with Upper School Student Council and publications. Assisting with class activities were class mothers, Mrs. Millie Outten and Mrs. Peggy Coleman, and faculty advisors, Mrs. Cathy Jones, Mr. Larry Steinmeyer, and Mrs. Betty Cavan. Gwinn Earle, President, Drew Mackenzie, Secre- tary, and Brantley Phillips, Vice President, beam over finances. Ben Alexiandel' Nelson Arrington Ralph Bailey Kelly Bowles Allen Bullard Ashley Cavan Ellen Coleman Kathie Crabtree Cinda Rie Dean 30 f Tenth Grade l in f Ashley Cavan loves Lee Haynsworth's map-falling story from Father Freeman's CE class. Donnald Dobbins Vance Drawdy Gwinn Earle Jim Fidler Wendy Floyd Cas Fowler Ian Fraser Brooks Garrison Gaffney Gibson Ken Gibson John Griz Lee Haynsworth Walt Horstman Pepper Horton Harrison Kisner H , h Michael Leverett Sean Lindsay Louis Sagedy ponders the truth of Hobby Outten's declaration that football players with broken arms are meaner than the average athlete. Tenth Gradef3l Course selections are varied as evidenced by academic activity of Ellen Coleman Ashley Cavan, Mary M. McColl, Lee Haynsworth Anna Long and Brooks Anna Long Larry McCalla Mary Margaret McColl Geordie McDonald Kirsten McKenna Drew Mackenzie Michelle Martin Wade May Chris Myers John Nations Laurens Nicholson Hobby Outten Billy Park Mary Pearce Brantley Phillips 32fTenth Grade C W .fix Y fiffif , ,Wy V 5 Il:-,ff ,,,f' if i Enjoying varsity sports is a new pleasure for par ticipants, Cinda Rie Dean Madina Wong and Michele Wong. , 1157 , 3, -Q PV. Q -ix ' .S fy S 1? We is EQ EE W? 1. if 1 m xii 'Wx S Q gi QQ' , mbition Gets Bucks! Fattening the treasury was the major out-of-class ambition of ninth graders led by Tod Hyche, presidentg Bill Johnson, vice-presidentg and Robert Austell, secretary-treasurer. One hundred thirty-five dollars profit from an October doughnut sale was the initial success. Class spirit and ingenuity promoted decorating the entrance to the auditorium as The Black Hole of Calhoun Falls that won acclaim for ninth graders during Homecoming Week. Seeing Romeo and Juliet at Furman presented by a traveling troupe from Alabama helped as they tackled their first complete Shakespearean play. They also had first experience in term paper writing. Ninth graders began to focus seriously on academic performance since transcripts for college include freshman year grades. Mrs. Jane Roy and Mrs. Charlotte Sloan served as class mothersg and Mrs. Mary King, Mr. William Chilton, and Mr. Michael Bridges, as faculty advisors. Robert Austell Laura Boineau Heather Burnett David Chandler Blake Comer Emma Dickakian Christine Dixon Tish Fidler Jeff Gilbert Gay Gibson Missy Goodwin , Glenn Hagler Natalie Harbit Tod Hyche Class officers: Bill Johnson, vice-president: Tod Hyche, president: Robert Austell, Secretary-treasurer. 34jNinth Grade J mzfxgx L Ann Traxler looks up some definitions for her vocabulary quiz. Will Jetton Bill Johnson Doug Kelly Chris Keown .lohn Kuhne Kent Little Samantha Longdin John March Elizabeth Miler Clary McCall Bobby Peabody Rita Rhame Susan Roberson Emilie Roy .lohn March, Will Jetton, Blake Comer. Shelley Zimmerman. and Glenn llagler rejoice that exams are over! Ninth Ciriidcf35 Courtney Sherrill Ella Sloan Chris Snape Sarah Stafford Mark Sturgis Laura Tate Mike Teachey Ann Traxler Matthew Turner Sonya Watson George Wood Shelley Zimmerman Glenn Hagler questions, Do we really have to write term papers this year? Missy Goodwin, Kent Little, Will Jetton, and Sarah Staf- ford just Iove hanging around each other. hw.-.. mf-...M 36fNinth Grade Bobby Peabody begs Henry for a bag of that delicious coff Success Comes With Experience Learning from their novice year as seventh graders, eighth graders keyed in on organization resulting in successful projects. By planning ahead, they produced original decorations for Homecoming featuring current themes as ET, the Atlanta Braves, as well as Calhoun Falls, and won the award for Best Decorations. Also while other classes were still cranking up ideas, at the first home football game eighth graders made one hundred thirty dollars on a raffle project. For the first time they could be cheerleaders, and fun loving eighth graders showed school spirit by attending and participating in extra- curricular activities. General opinion indicated the academic work load was more strenuous than first year of middle school, but eighth graders grew accustomed to harder tests, examinations, and lengthier homework assignments. Eighth graders were no longer middle school babies , but were well on their way to middle school prominence led by Lura Smith, president, Maureen Hagy, vice-president, and John Quattlebaum, treasurer. Class mothers were Mrs. Mary Phillips and Mrs. Eva Cookeg faculty advisors, Mr. Montague Ballg Mr. Henry Jonesg and Mrs. Jacquelyn Gaddy. Amy Allison Wes Allison Scott Brown Donnie Bessinger Rob Black Amy Bowles Class Officers: Secretary, John Quattlebaumg Presi- dent, Lura Smithg Vice President, Maureen Hagy Scott Brown finds working during study halls neces- sary to keep up with an Eighth Grade work load. Eighth Gradef37 ls that all the homework you have, Ashley Clem- ent? RQ? Maureen Hagy Doug Hamer Reid Hipp Terry Holmes .links .Iervey Tracey Fudge Lee Geddie Vance Gibson Katy Glenn Paul Griz ' Caroline Hagler Eighth Gradef39 Ak. SWS if ef X Newest Arri Fifty-three seventh graders arrived as newcomers to the middle school campus August 30. Tally Parham, presidentg Jess Pardi, vice-presidentg and Tammy Gailey, secretary, were elected leaders. The class was recognized during Homecoming Week for their creative decorating of McCall Field House lobby and gym entrance. On November 12, they took their first term examinations everg and on December 7 they headed for Williamsburg with chaperones Mrs. Marcy Hagy, Mrs. Lee Jetton, Mr. William Chilton, and Mr. Reginald Titmas. als Plunge Seventh graders found greater freedom in the middle school meant acting more responsibly. Asked about the first year on the middle school campus, seventh grader Lyn Roberts replied, I like being on my own to do my work. I can finish homework at night and enjoy my friends during free periods if I choose. Friend Wesley Floyd concurred. Mrs. Harriet Bauknight and Mrs. Martha Keys served as class mothersg and Mrs. Susan McCann, Mr. Harry Sprouse, and Mr. John Walter as faculty advisors. After an exhausting cross country practice, Andy Nelson and Edwin McCain find enough energy to pose'for a picture. Brock Bauknight Hamlin Beattie Leslie Beller Sharon Bowers Tom Burlingame Lee Chapman Wes Childs Julian Cochran Elizabeth Cothran Stephanie Davis Anna Dickakian Cynthia Dickson Wesley Floyd Christy Fridy Tammy Gailey Wendy Gleitz Robin Greer Caralyn Hagy Ryan Harbit Anne-Marie Harner Seventh Gradef4l During the course of an impossible history test, Jean- Freedom from supervised study hall is especially appealing to Chris nine Maynard probably is wishing that she were still Longdin, Linton West, Fielding Zimmerman, Chad Odom and at the Lower School. Edwin McCain. Stephanie Harris Amy Holcombe Bo Ivester Ryuchan lsumi Andrew Jetton Tony Jones John Kehl Crawford Keys Chris Longdin Edwin McCain James McKissick Jeanine Maynard 421 Seventh Grade 4 J On Blue-White Day, Scott Sullivan and Wendy Gleitz show their spirit by dying their hair and paint- ing their face. Bill Mitchell John Monroe Andy Nelson Chad Odom Terry Owings Michael Pace Jess Pardi Tally Parham Susan Payne Andy Petesch Debi Reyner Lyn Roberts Class officers Tally Parham, President, and Tammy Gaily, Secretary, wonder where .less Pardi, Vice President, is. Seventh Gradef43 Middle School offers Amy Holcombe, Christy Fri- day, and Ashley Weatherford a chance to be red- necks for a day. Bo Russell Katherine Scott Casey Spooner Scott Sullivan David Thompson Brannon Ward Ashley Weatherford Linton West Ashley Westrope Heather Williamson Fran Willis Fielding Zimmerman 44fSeventh Grade Q Leadership Begins Here The final year at the Lower School was special for sixth graders. Serving as acolytes and chapel assistants at Thursday services and assisting with traffic control as patrol members, sixth graders assumed leadership positions. Academically they exercised creativity as they completed book reports for Mrs. Harrison, expanded computer expertise with Mrs. Tate, and experienced scientific processes first hand on field trips to Barrier Island and to Fernbank in Atlanta. The editors and assistant editors for the Cavalier Spirit, the Lower School newspaper under the leadership of Mrs. Deborah Pittinos, came from the sixth grade. At the graduation service in May, sixth graders were honored by those they would leave at the Lower School. 'rw LT L . in Chris Graham. Being on school patrol demonstrates leadership Jason Acosta Glenn Austell Chris Bettger Tommy Brown Jackson Burnett Jennifer Carr Keyes Carter Langdon Cheves Sarah Comstock Katherine Creech Shannon Davenport Scott Davis David Dixon Whitney Floyd Amy Fowler John Funderburk Ashley Gaines Julie Godshall Sixth Gradej45 Elizabeth Hanner Alice Hill Donald Hunt Peter Jetton Kristine Johnson Susan Kitchens Thomas Lewis Craig McCoy Julie Mitchell David Nations Alex Newton Tommy Owings Leslie Porter Sally Pridgen Hagen Rogers 46fSixth Grade Chris Graham ..- l The new computer at the lower school provides fun and entertainment for Jennifer Carr M' str is: i ..k,, M ts, 2 i ' ' 'J kk J N Q i I X , M L tt,- es as ., :gg I 15, sg AW . U : ni-T H ti , Q it st -' -. h as , A ..t it i gi: s i K 't A F Q Q is its 'fat as ,nrfp-a.,,,,',,. Fifi ff! v,. fx Hlllllll a F '-'-'-E 'WM D 'W M1 z g . . . :Q xii' liflflili ' V If Decision '82 centers around the opinion of John Fundcrburk Tommy Brown, Governor Rilcy's clcction is in thc bag, 990 I f e E 5 we X -Q xx X X A Q XX X X X ig Q s xx SE S ss it W 2? 1 :hh v J . i .,?i-.- , si. . . . 525' -:V fx ...... Li- e Q 1 N ,, . as V sg '- : mfg: 5 ,f :E . s A ee. 4 vr fgf, 0 x x 'Ss 1 egg 1 Mrs. Harrison explains to Jason Acosta that he did not learn that word in English Class! Lunch is a favorite time for Jenny Ryan and Catherine Sherrill to exchange secrets. Katherine Russell Jenny Ryan Robbie Schipper Catherine Sherrill Tommy Siachos Tim Smith H R P- Jenny Stevenson 1 Robert Thomas Britt Traynham Tommy Verdin l 3' 5 14 5 Q W '1 K' 0 fb M .. Sixth, Gradef47 nit Strengthens Unity was evident among twenty- six fifth graders as they learned and worked together. Adapting to several 'Q' g 5 teachers each day and switching classes for each period, they participated in many special activities. at Some performed in the dramatic productiong others were members of g the Fifth and Sixth Grade Choir. ' Scholastically, the students keyed in on Elections of '82 as they visited 293 E Democratic and Republican Headquarters, held mock elections complete with posters, speeches, and banners, and studied newspaper format and offerings. In addition fifth graders took their annual trip to the museum and to Discovery Place in Charlotte. 48fFifth Grade Elizabeth Aiken Travis Allison Bogie Bowles Kathryn Cheves Grayson Davis Jay Davis Bill Fayssoux Paige Fowler g 1:55113 C Tit? N '82 Posters of elections are an outlet for artistic skills. Craig Tiller is encompassed by Elections '82. Supplies for Elizabeth Aiken and Jennifer Rob- erts are essential for a productive day, Fifth Graders further their knowledge by viewing films. David Harner Rebekah Hughes Clayton Hunt Trip Johnston Caroline Kuhne David McDonald Jonathan Mathers Amy Peabody Ben Phillips Jennifer Roberts Fifth Graidcf49 50fFifth Grade Rick Robertson Kimi Rothe Robert Small Craig Tiller Kathryn Cheves vies for Mrs. .Iay's teaching posi- tion. Kirby Trapolino Laura Traynham Anita Wong Holly Henry fNot Pictured, R' Fifth Grade reacts in various ways to Mrs. King's English class. Fourth Grade Moves U Fourth grade was full of changes and excitement, the first being moving from downstairs to upstairs. Then came the adjustment to an additional teacher and a change of classes. For the first time students had lockers and had to get to different classes on time with the correct books. Finally grades were no longer S's and N's but rather A's, B's, C's, etc. Outside the classroom opportunities were varied. Under the direction of Ms. Robinson, a play Wackadoo Zoo, was presented November 17. The class took field trips to the Charlotte Science Museum and to the Greenville County Court House where they enacted a trial. In class, students' concepts of careers were expanded by exposure to career opportunities through Career Center. Experimenting, going up, and growing up made fourth grade remarkable. Leslie Acosta Hayne Beattie Gordon Bivens Anne Lane Byrd Brian Carrington Craig Comer Kristen Comp Ashley Creech Jack Dennis 1- Get your act together, Carmen Snyder, Leslie Acosta, and Gracen Glenn! Having two teachers, Craig Comer finds himself in the library more and more. Chris deHoll Greg Fleming Elliot Fowler-Farr Fourth Gradef5l 52fFourth Grade Graccn Glenn Joy Godshall Erik Gould Reg Greer Bill Groce Julia Hagler Wayne Hopkins Clayton .lcnnings The Fourth Grade is a very TOGETHER group! M Nancy Clare Morgan agrees that an additional tcachcr means much additional work. .uni Working for A's and B's is serious business for Will Mebane. Ngwwe fi S K N .Q . sy .- ,,ss..,... l igi . ' . 1 F ir: ,, ag X QW K., s Q .. T My .... ,. sow.- J-is Q . x a S I YE - f Q ssss 31 92 -fi ' s-s-s M ' r sf X .. . K . AWX .X .. .. .s X I, ' 21 x fs -' -, f if f if or is , ' sf t 1 Jason Parker Cynthia Pctcsch Merc Pittinos Charles Reyner Katherine Rhamc Trip McCrary Smith Maddrey Denny Maynard Will Mebane Nancy Clare Morgan Tris Anne Morton Fourth Gradef53 54fFourth Grade Colin Ridley Andy Ruth Trip Simmons Carmen Snyder Scott Summers Jenny Szumilas sis QM Kimberly Verdin Ray Williams Dawn Taylor fNot Picturedj 1 nun.. 19 Jenny Szumilas finds the heavy work load of Fourth Grade very tiring. Top man on the top floor is Wayne Hopkins' fvtilfiiti ' 8R'f4'.a t Gwjlag W W Election Dominate Visits by authors Betsy Byars and Peggy Parish in October marked the beginning of special occasions for third graders. Trips to Walnut Grove in Spartanburg in November, the Clemson Planetarium in Febraury, and to Columbia to the state house in May provided other special treats. Line soccer became a favorite sport, and 12:30 lunch rather than noon made third grade memorable. Third graders joined with fourth graders for a dramatic production on November 17. Little chapel came to an end in May. Third grade teachers were Mrs. Marjorie Buck and Mrs. Barbara Roberts. - . 1122.2 Qi ' Robin Bettger wt iiifi X' Rallie Cothran , ...aww , .. , : 1 fw- i . M, ,fy ...ar . 4 4 3- f M, i f W wtf, 1 If A' 1 ' f f Q 7 fat if i f W, fb Qt fl A, 57 IXMW WWW 4 November State elections draw Third Graders' attention, Marking their ballots, Heather Sprouse and Kami Varat experience being voters. so 2 4' 1 MQ' .LL ,4. --ww fcff' ,ww -- wt, 4 - - r Erin Culbertson Mifiah Davis ' Li :L .,. , fbia- X .ff M X ,F WQ,fg f '. f, J? e ' G ' - ,x Mlflhael DeY0ung ',,, ' 2 'Z ' V , i ,,,. , f .lohn Dillard sf y J rtetttt ,ef , , mf 0 X if Z ffm f ' W Af 4 Q 2 K4 'Q 6 tif' 1322 f 7 X f X S it , yu - Wisfiisii, 'V MAH X X? ff if X 4 ' i K as Q V fl ettt Katy Fowler Y , , ,, 31 .. , . -if if p 2 f f W2 fv- ri ,f f t. I . gm. Amy Funderburk U ' zur, x.Z HfI. . ,f ,t ',k If , , , ' , 7 ifff' .ff if v, 'Kari' fav: , .' - me f ' X I '4 , xv x 5 52 t ' 'i . 1 . ful n 5 Third Gradef55 Hollie Green Stuart Hamer Tim Henley Christie Houston Eichan Izumi Robert Jetton Tripp King David Leaumont Patricia McPherson Bryan May Darryl Pauls Chris Ryan , 2 .1 , ..,, fy .WG f sew: i jg 2 il,,i2 iry y 12 ff 9, f fix , V i f , f if f Q C9 4 f J -Z wif f , i 56fThird Grade C ww ,QW ,2 27 V in l,lll V Virf , , W M .V , 2 ff 9 W filfff G67 ? ,La W Candidate qualifications are serious considerations for Miriah Davis, 5 nfi Wy!! WWW! Q casa' , MK -, , . f lf! f is, ,hsfwa f i Louise Ryan Katie Shaw Mardi Snipes Heather Sprouse Becky Stone Heather Strickland Brian Szumilas Rob Toledano Kami Varat Whitney Williams it M, Mei , W I it Q hmwmoidi X4 ' 7 qty H 4 Ag , M af 'ka Third Graders anticipate Peggy Parish, the au- thor of Amelia Bedelia, visiting them. - ,, ii Q' Though standing in line for lunch may be boring, Rallie Coth- ran. Patricia McPherson, Amy Funderburk, and Becky Stone are making it fun. Third Gradef57 Christine Baldwin Gayle Brooker Rush Brown David Childs Nat Clarkson Heather Crawley Ainsley Dunlap Jonathan Fant Henley Fondren Tommy Graham Gigi Greaves Clement Haynsworth Amy Howard Rolfe Hughes Larry James .lay Langley 58 f Second Grade 2 3 1 S 5 i 0ut Of Town Trip Promote Growth Taking to the road throughout the year, second graders learned about things beyond the city limits. At Clemson in October they visited La Master Dairy, the Horticultural Gardens, Newman Hall for ice cream, and on the way home Hanover House. Touring to Charlotte, they explored the Charlotte Science Museum. Also they went to Greenville's National History Museum in April. Traveling to Inman, they experienced the Petting Zoo, and their final on-the-road activity was an We bv 3' Tommy Graham appears to be the model Second Grade student. z if f , M21 9 'f 7 figftfz . , , , , , . 22, ,,,, if. : f ' , gtlsiiz f ' i , WEE I fix W f 5 Q., Wraps? fri outing to Timmons Park for an end of the year picnic and fun day. Being at home was eventful, too. A new activity, Fathers' Friday Fun Days, marked times that dads came to school to explain what they did for a living. Halloween parties, Valentine's Day celebrations, and the first and second grade Christmas program planned by Ms. Robinson created memories. Second grade teachers were Ms. Chris Weatherford and Mrs. Phyllis Riley. f Ms, m ' S X 6 gm s ? S gs 1 2 ! XX 3 Q 'gi i 5 X X gk 359 XS X X Qi ii N XX xg ww XX Q Q X Xia XE -, X L ,,,,.. B ,.., K af ' .wg ., ley Fondren ponder over some diffcult math prob Kacey McCall and Hen Alexander Sherrill and Jordan Snyder find themsleves swamped with language arts handouts Doug Simmons Blair Smoak Jordan Synder Nicole Swalm Anne Toth Kathy Vaughn 60fSecond Grade What are you First Graders up to? questions their teacher Mrs. Cochran. tr V , . fr' 2 ' Aan f'a'iY.r MS Makes Impression Community involvement served as the first grade focus. Doctor Frank Ferrell, M.D. came to show slides of an emergency room, and an emergency medical vehicle was on display. A trip to veterinarian Dr. Ben Phillip's office highlighted the medical study. The Fire Department, Law Enforcement Center, and Coca Cola Bottling Plant were places of interest visited by classes of Mrs. Jean Cochran and Mrs. Ethel McCreary, the new first grade teacher. Paul Aughtry Jimmy Barnes Anna Heath Bivens Sasha Block Brian Buchanan Erik Comp it W as Peter Ghannoun is caught flirting with Carter Shaw, Walker Ferrell Peter Ghannoun Rob Harper James Harris Corey Harrison Howard Henry Travis Hooper Maria Izumi Ellen Mather Farrah McCauley First Gradef6l Brian Pauls Bryant Phillips Tru Pressly Caid Ragsdale Perry Ragsdale David Ramseur if I 2 x an as v Sis L,iQ,i,Z,wMi ' ' V z Tru Pressly and Madison Wyche show great interest in the EMS vehicle. Perry Ragsdale and Walker Ferrell ask why all those wires are attached to Brian Snipes! 62fFirst Grade Walker Ferrell and David Ramseur look as though they are in to trouble. 11' Paul Aughtry and Peter Ghannoun practice to be future veternarians. Wi ff iff ge wx f 1 , gpwag . Q' 2, , 442, atm, 5 gat 5 Fw 4?-u xJgk e 1 as of -1. masse: ?5lL-SJ? as Duffy Robertson Carter Shaw Brian Snipes Sara Stevenson Ginger Tate Todd Verdin Dixon Whitmire Madison Wyche Mrs Cochran explams phoenetxc structures to one of her first graders Erik Comp, Madison Wyche, Gmger Tate, and Per ry Ragsdale look on with amazement' Primers Begin To Soar The Class of '94 began with forty- three members divided into three sections taught by Mrs. Gena McGowan, Mrs. Caroline Ryan, and Mrs. Becky Brown. Making forty-four Reid Martin arrived from Texas in October. Dressed up in their costumes, primers paraded at Halloween. In March, they made Easter bonnets in preparation for their Easter Parade. A Mother's Day Tea in May honored the primers' moms. The favorite activity of the year was 'Smiley Time when primers could independently participate in favorite activities in the primer area. During Smiley Time, Mary Frances Patrick learns more about the alphabet. McFall Anderson Martha Berkesch .lay Carter Meredith Chandler Caroline Cheves Q Bradley Coburn David Coburn - i r ' se. , Katie Douglas ' - I sit wx S R SSS? K Q' W., C Q F . - F y.., r . .1 Q X. a t - Q AL Q If -2: -: Q .,.t L Rwhard Dowdcswell .,.. Us Stephen Earl r 'W 11. ax Ryan Gleaves syysi V a --.:L Teresa Goodlett I -. N ' .. -is ' s'... Whitney Green David Greer Will Holt Amy Hooper Hes, ' A 1 'sw fsifsi x x X M as X my XX at. , C . is ssatgi S sm X 9 LEYESESX X 5 is .. ,N ,, ...M .. . . X l ik? 'ic K 4 Henry James s rsssse . A . ssi. 2 n F ..ii ' rtee - .3 W' J, Louisa Jordan A ssss B v..'i B fu-lfljrimers ' .... Primers Laura Anne Wherry, Marv ces Patrick, Courtney Snipes, and xi F rig mf na. si :J .-ess: xi, ., ...... ,K 5 . X My as '- i -l'f:: 5 i m? C X? it .. f lgrwtsteiiif WNW as L ! 1 s o B . fi A at I 1 'i NR il - ES Pe Xie, anxiously await their noon car- 5 E33 i Not Pictured: Reid Martin Caroline Taylor iikw 4 . is C 5 X P Q? 1 . '- 'I Bradley McCrary Kendall McKenna Andy Maynard Keith May Catharine Mebane Janie Mebane .lim Merriam Corey Mims Kelly Odom Mary Frances Patrick Andrew Pittinos George Prevost Elizabeth Rogers Rob Russell Courtney Snipes Laura Stall Corey Stephens Frances Stone Elizabeth Tucker Wade Waller Ashley Wellons Jessica Wells Laura Anne Wherry Brent Williams Primersf65 ACULTY t Like the students of Christ Church Episcopal School, faculty members also devoted themselves to excellence. They were not an assembly of just English instructors, biology professors, and mathematiciansg but rather a conglomeration of unique individuals who brought their own special interests, talents, and above all, personalities into the CCES curriculum. They, too, became involved in various facets of school life. Not uncommon were overnight camping trips organized and attended by Advanced Placement instructor Mr. Bill Chilton. Mrs. Barbara Carter, Mrs. Cathy Jones, and Mr. John Walter spent fall week-nights at Furman University in diligent pursuit of Master's Degrees. During the fall of '82, Mrs. Jackie Gaddy made reservations for her Hellenian staff members at various yearbook workshops, while Coach Ron Szumilas personally took his Twentieth Century U.S. Social History class to 66fFaculty Diversity from the classroom? Mr. Reginald Titmas lives out many people's fantasy by stalking big game. Asheville, N.C., to take in the opulence and heritage of Biltmore Mansion. The Private Dining Room was frequently occupied by Mademoiselle Kris Petesch who entertained her French students with many culinary delights. Across the hall, Senor Chris Hearon combined musical talent with foreign language education singing Spanish Christmas carols with his students and accompanying them on his accordian. No spring of a school year would finish blossoming without a weekend rafting trip, sponsored and equally enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Mike Stafford, mathematician and chemist on holiday! CCES could surely boast of the numerous personalities making up her family. Few faculty members worked merely from nine to five. Most extended themselves beyond the classroom and affably, generously donated their multiple talents for the betterment and expansion of the school community. . . 2 1 ,ifvg xg -Q 5 sm 'lima 1 Roman games are not complete without the supervision of Patrician, Mrs. Lynn McColl. During an interview with author Peggy Parish, creator of the absent-minded maid, Amelia Bedelia, Mrs. Jean Cochran impersonates Ms. Parish's well-known character. ,.w4 dmlmstratlon Assists Each Leve force were Mr. Frank Tabone, registrarg Mrs. Sandra Stone, financial secretaryg and Mrs. Debbie Fleming, new secretary-receptionist. After typing several Thursday cards for the seventh grade. Mr, Monty Ball relaxes. Always available, Acting Headmaster Ben Crabtree is never too busy to offer assistance. Father Maynard divides time bclwcen two campuses, 74' , as y 4 , ,, .md 'K we is Mrs. Debbie Fleming Mrs. Nancy Ricgel Mrs. Sandra Stone Mr. Frank J. Tabone Mr. Byrd keeps his college files open at all times. We .. .., sf ww Q. 'N-...M e N X X x 'N XM x X 'QWR Mr. Frank Tabone looks over the school's enroll- ment list for another addition. Mrs. Eugenia Reese enjoys planning for the Lower School Book Fair. Administrationf69 Board s Viabl Under the supervision of Dr. Darrell Jervey, the school board voiced parents' opinions on school matters. The board managed the budget and started an endowment fund to increase scholarship programs and to promote enrollment beginning in ,83-'84. The funding for the program came from private and corporate donations. A major task of the board was to select a headmaster, The students are well represented on the School Board by Bibby Harris and Ginger Hagy. Mrs. Patton is a devoted Board Member. sf.. 'Www 70 School Board Representatives to the School Board for the past year Standing: Mr. Arthur C, McCall, Mr. Perry Earle III, Mr. Robert A. Sherrill, Mr. F. Pierce Williams, Mr. Heyward, M. Sullivan, Mrs. Lou 0'Brien, Mrs. Josie Patton, Mrs. Ginny Tate, and Mrs. Diana Stafford. Seated: Fr. Gilbert Dent, Mr. David A. Quattlebaum III, Dr. Darrell Jervey, Fr. Dennis Maynard, Mr. Benjamin Crabtree, and Mrs. Gloria Hendershot. Parent Involvement Improves Life Auction '83, headed by Mr. Robert Sherrill, was the featured activity of the Parents' Organization. The Parents' Organization, chaired by Mrs. Lucy Kuhne, was visible throughout the year from the beginning textbook sales in August, to the daily bookstore routine, to the spring auction. They also published the telephone directory, organized by Mrs. Diane Cochran, and planned evening programs in the fall My doctor says caffeine makes me nervous ex- plains Mrs. Joy Glenn. Nt.. . and the spring. The libraries received five thousand dollars for books from the Parents' Organization, and teachers have real desks and filing cabinets thanks to Parents' Organization donations. Mrs. Joyce Parks headed the Upper School committeeg Mrs. Joy Glenn, the Middle School, and Mrs. Karen Mathers, the Lower School. These people met with Mrs. Kuhne monthly for an update on events. Organizing Parents' Night at the Upper School is one ofthe Parents' Organization's main objectives. ee Smith spends days making life better at Parents' Organizationf7l Literature Summer and supplementary reading lists encouraged wide exposure to literature in grades seven through twelve. Sophomores and Juniors intensified verbal SAT study while Seniors concentrated on essay skills. Term courses included mythology, Southern short stories, creative writing, and typewriting. Chaired by Mrs. Jacquelyn Gaddy, the members of the English Department were Mrs. Nancy Baker, Mrs. Barbara Carter, Mrs. Betty Cavan, Mrs. Barbara Harrison, Mrs. Ruth King, and Mr. John Walter. 72fEnglish You're telling me Shakespeare wrote Great Expectations? questions Mr. Walter. The fifth graders have totally baffled Mrs. Harrison. 5 f .ww mlnuvwlf Mrs Gaddy promotes the understanding of English literature in her Senior classes Mrs Baker helps Will Smith calculate proper margins 3 'Q 4' N .La 'N A 'ig R F ll l l ii '-W Mrs. Barbara Carter Mrs. Betty Cavan Mrs. Jackie Gaddy Mrs. Barbara Harrison Mrs. Ruth King Mr. John Walter EngliShf73 74fMath Math dds Computers With the addition of two new computers, one at the Lower School and a second at the Upper School, students experienced additional instruction in computers. In order to increase proficiency, Mr. Michael Stafford, Mrs. Ginny Tate, and Mr. Charles Glennon took additional courses in computers at Greenville Technical College, Radio Shack, and Furman University. Faculty took a beginning computer course offered by Mr. Stafford afternoons after school in the fall. Headed by Mr. Stafford, Mrs. Susan McCann taught Middle School classes while Mr. Glennon taught advanced courses. The new staff member, Mrs. Jackie Rogers, taught both levels. Mrs. Nancy Baker instructed accounting. Completing the Math Department was Mrs. Ginny Tate of the Lower School. - Z... sy: 1:-5 - , ,Mc X NX Ik X ik, K' Mrs. Tate advises seemingly confused students. Mr. Charles Glennon Mrs. Susan McCann Mrs. Jackie Rogers Mr. Michael Stafford Mrs. Ginny Tate 'F f-r . i Mr. Stafford listens intently to a student's question Mrs. Rogers works diligently to keep up with her students. N, .... an-'ff y ggi-i-.. s .ff -s - ,. QQ. XR Scientists Investigate The Science Department emphasized the development of understanding of scientific principles and processes and the ability to use these on a daily basis, enabling students to solve problems using rational thought processes. Chaired by Mr. Larry Steinmeyer, the department consisted of Mrs. Diana Stafford, Mr. Henry Jones, and a new member, Mr. Reginald Titmas. Students participated in the NASA space competition in February under the direction of Mr. Steinmeyer. Mr. Titmas enlivened his lab with his collection of snakes and other live specimens. At the Lower School, Mr. David William's instruction included a trip to Barrier Island Environmental Center for the sixth-grade in October. After my first cup of coffee, l'm ready for anything, explains Mr. Williams. Mr. Henry Jones Mrs. Diana Stafford Mr. Larry Steinmeyer Mr. Reginald Titmas Mr. David Williams Mr. Titmas gives his snake some tender loving care. Sciencej75 Historians Relive The History Department was under the direction of a new chairman this year, Mrs. Cathy Jones. Those on the staff included Mr. Montague Ball, Mr. Robin Byrd, Mr. Bill Chilton, Mr. Ronald Szumilas, and newcomer Mr. Reginald Titmas. Mr. Chilton chaperoned the seventh grade on their annual December trip to Williamsburg, Virginia. Expansion in the department allowed for an advanced placement course to be taught in Modern European History. Sixteen students mastered the course with the aid of new textbooks and Mr. Chilton's expertise. Also new and very helpful to the department as a whole was 5500.00 worth of long-awaited maps. The combined efforts of the History Department produced a memorable year for the students at CCES. 4 Mr. Chilton catches up on overdue assignments. Mr. Szumilas reviews for his next social studies class. Mr. Byrd programs a rigorous history course for the Juniors in '83. 76 f H istory mmmkm- mlkk f ff ' ,ur-sl ..5'rif1.s1 v,--l- M W M M- A-Mg A t so K is i L o ' t'. t it f E, E . . M .M 5. . rf q,..k, - 5 A. N... K 5 -x sawi 1 l l 2 l l ,t i Mrs. Cathy Jones Mr. Titmas points out an important fact. Mrs. Jones finds sophomore essays amusing. Mrs. .lay makes the past come alive in her sixth- grade history seminar. Mr. Monty Ball Mr. Robin Byrd Mr. Bill Chilton Mrs. Faye .lay Historyf77 Languages Excel Two Advanced Placement Latin courses fVirgil and Lyric Poetryj, an A.P. Spanish course, and an Advanced Placement French seminar headed the list of foreign language offerings. Chaired by Mr. Chris Hearon who taught advanced Spanish, Mrs. Mary King instructed the introductory Spanish levelsg Mrs. Beck Williams joined Mrs. Kris Petesch in the French programg and Mrs. Lynn McColl directed the Latin program. Advanced students continued the introductory language program at the Lower School instructing sixth-graders in a mini-course for each language. The program helped sixth-graders to choose the language they would study in seventh grade. Mrs. Mary King Mr. Chris Hearon Mrs. Lynn McColl Mrs. Kris Petesch Mrs. Beck Williams 78fForeign Language E 5 2 2 E ew, S t . - - The N .ia K K s ' X R. 5 K ..F'N. 7 X - A ,fo ' Mrs. McColl looks over the information concerning the Latin Declamation. Mr. Chris Hearon is the winner of the Ncatest Desk award A s ,... 3? Fine Arts Perform The Fine Arts Department, chaired by Ms. Pam Robinson, provided students with a variety of creative projects. Ms. Robinson directed a 16th century Madrigal Feast at the Poinsett Club as a fund raising project. The Upper School also performed Joseph and His Amazing Technicolor Dream Coat and Charlie Brownf, In the spring, Mr. Robert Powell directed the Lower School choirs in a Christmas program at the church and performances at chapel throughout the year. Ms. Cary Moore and Mrs. Kathy Wood were the art instructors at the Upper and Lower campuses. This year, a new Arts Guild was formed by Ms. Robinson and Ms. Moore. The Guild was co-chaired by Mrs. Lee Smith and Mrs. Marcy l-Iagy. Mrs. Ann Ferrell was secretary, and Mrs. Lee Jetton was treasurer. Mrs. Shirley Acosta and Mrs. Cathy Mebane headed the membership committee. The Guild included teachers, parents, and students and rapidly became quite a success. Ms. Moore can smile even after teaching the senior art history course Q. 7. Ms. Cary Moore Mr. Bob Powell Ms. Pam Robinson Mrs. Kathy Wood Mrs. Wood helps sixth graders prepare banners for Homecoming. Fine Arts 79 PE Shapes Up Student Students enjoyed the challenges and fun that physical education offered its participants this year. In the Lower School, students increased their skills in kickball, dodgeball, racing, and other favorite games, designed to build self- confidence and self-awareness and to develop coordination through a series of movement experience. The curriculum consisted of lead-up games in all areas of activity, along with games to develop hand-eye coordination, motor development, and team sportsmanship. For graduation, a student must have completed six terms of P.E. in grades ten through twelve. Four units could have been earned in varsity sports, and at least two must have been earned by participating in Physical Education classes. Ms. Linda Reeves explained that Our reason for this requirement is so that students will not go through the Upper School having been exposed only to two or three sports. This way students are given a greater knowledge of a larger variety of sports. was 80 Physical Education An August Survivor, Coach Harry Sprouse is ready for combat. Coach Mike Bridges puzzles over Millard's Miscel- laneous Missivesf' 'N gs 5 -rw K: ,fs ...Ike is i Mrs. Roxanne Radford and Mrs. Ellen Donkle Mr. Harry Sprouse Mr.' Ron Szumilas watch volleyball tactics in action. Mr. Mike Bridges Mrs. Ellen Donkle Mrs. Roxanne Radford Coach Linda Reeves goes over hockey strategy allowing consistently competitive varsity teams. Coach Ron Szumilas believes P.E. classes are necessary to CCES's curriculum. Physical Educationf8l X Xlflovtc Foundation Is Form d Mastering the basic learning skills to build a firm foundation for further learning was the focus of the Lower School Faculty. The Primer students were instructed until noon by Mrs. Becky Brown, Mrs. Caroline Ryan, and Mrs. Gena McGowan, stressing good school adjustment and a beginning reading program. ln the First Grade, Mrs. Jean Cochran and Mrs. Ethel McCreary continued to strengthen their students' reading skills. Second Grade teachers Mrs. Phyllis Riley and Mrs. Christine Weatherford emphasized and developed skills in math. As always, the third graders did extensive work on South Carolina History under the leadership of Mrs. Marjorie Buck and Mrs. Barbara Roberts. ln the Fourth Grade, students received their first taste of changing classes. Mrs. Becky Griffeth concentrated on teaching math and science, while Mrs. Karen Clark emphasized reading and social studies. Mrs. Becky Brown shows Primers Meredith Chan- dler and Corey Mims how to write the alphabet. Mrs. Christine Weatherford watches her students as they practice writing in cursive, ,e 44 is s it , .as . s tt, N Mears r School lfnculty wiiliuwu . W ,wsu-Ewa.. . aff, f we smfsgf- 1.5.5-- -ks ...ei f s.. 'X-we 'MFA S , . r .. rim .V X :S M we X X M Y .T ivy t D n. is ' .se -. .QS . V- ., .. ...figs j ' 'Ek N - ---- -jigs - -.2-' s z X E silt me . .... . Mrs. Becky Brown Mrs. Karen Clark Mrs. Jean Cochran Mrs. Becky Griffeth Mrs. Ethel McCreary Mrs. Gena McGowan Mrs, Barbara Roberts Mrs. Caroline Ryan Mrs. Chris Weatherford 'ff ., as Mrs. Marjorie Buck explains how to do a book rc- Andjusl what do you think you'rc doing? demands pqfl 10 MTS. l.owcr School l ucultyfX3 Librarians Do More Help! I have a term paper due next week, and I do not know what to use for material - a familiar cry for Mrs. Diane Glymph at the Upper School Library. Armed with a batallion of reference books, encyclopedias, and Readers' Guides to Periodical Literature, she assisted Middle and Upper Schools. Mrs. Glymph also gave mini-courses on how to use the library and how to do research in specific classes. She worked with English, biology, and art history classes and devised tests for English classes about the library. According to Mrs. Glymph, her biggest goal was to think of new ideas to get more people to use the library. She explained that, Many people do not realize how much information there is available . . . There are a lot of really good sources in the library. New additions to the library collection included a twenty volume set of thc Academic American Encyclopedia and a new soundffilm- strip projector. A special event at the Lower School Library was the book fair, sponsored by the Parents' Organization, held for authors Betsy Byars and Peggy Parish. Each child in primer through third grade was required to read one of Peggy Parish's books, and fourth through sixth graders were required to read a book by Betsy Byars. An autograph party and an interview was held for Betsy Byars on October 14 and for Peggy Parish on October 15. Mrs. Carolyn DeYoung straightens well-used Lower School bookshelves, Mrs. Emily Richardson, head ofthe Lower School library, assists students in checking out books. 84fLibrarians Mrs. Dianne Clymph is always busy rc-shelving books that students check out, 1 'Ui' 'ww M. :fn if Q. 0' Special Care Shows The maintenance crew kept the school and grounds presentable. Carolina Building Maintenance contracted for general cleaning. Mr. Dalton Wilbanks directed over-all supervision. Mrs. Patricia Christopher, from Andrew's Y Vending, dealt with stubborn vending W w machines and waited patiently while ew C students fumbled in pockets for change. Mr. Henry Hudgens was among the first to greet students in the fall as he mowed the grounds on his tractor. Mr. p Hudgen's range of responsibilities t extended from repairing broken lockers to changing tires to making coffee for wi, a X 5 ' wuz I' 4 s Y., . aw We faculty and other groups meeting at the school. . ..et S Qi! -i ' i t WMM new , Y f .ww V Henry, are you the one who's been eating the dough- Mrs. Christopher gives Emilie Roy and Clary nuts? McCall their change. Steve Andrews and .loe Battle get ready to continue the onvgoing fight against the growth of weeds. Maintenancef85 Clergy Changes Fare Father Blaney Pridgen put variety into the Christian Education experience. Upper School chapel changed to Wednesday. Lower School services remained on Tuesday and Wednesday. Students heard sermons about E.T. and boxed-in-heads and remembered the message when a cross was placed at different positions in the school. Several priests taught courses at the Upper The Rev. J. Blaney Pridgen lll The Rev. Steve Freeman 86fClergy School through the year. Included were Father Steve Freeman and Father Maynard. Lower School courses were taught by Mrs. Ginny Johnson and Mr. Scott Hunter. Father Freeman explains the morality of the Pepsi machine. Father Maynard explains complex terms to his Christian Education students. This Christian Education essay has Father Pridgen baffled. Q00 3 'NN .f- u Development Secures the Futur The Development Office was the administrative organization delegated the authority and responsibility to co- ordinate and to obtain resources necessary to insure the school reaches its long-term goals. It served as the catalyst providing counsel, preparation, Father Dent discusses the endowment fund with Mrs. Nancy Baker while they wait on the copying machine. ,. 1 4 f yvvi 7 9? Vi. i i -Q . vviv, . ff in The Rev. W. Gilbert Dent Mrs. Lois Barnhill organization, and coordination of volunteers and others as necessary to achieve the over-all objectives of the school. The Reverend Gilbert Dent as Director of Development was responsible for co-ordinating and assisting the implementation of all school public relations, recruitment and fund raising. A ten thousand dollar grant provided by Margaret Hall Foundation allowed three scholarships. Mrs. Lois Barnhill assisted Father Dent. .ME ,A-e'r ' so , ,.., - - ' .4 The work has piled up over thc weekend for Mrs. Barnhill. Mr. Crabtree, Mr. Rob Hassold, and Father Dent discuss the success of thc barbecue supper. Developmentf87 STUDE T LIFE 88fStudent Life Seventh grader Ashley Westrope heads a perspective group of beginner photographers who work throughout the year for the Hellenian. The denotation of the term student life plainly implies the life a person leads in a scholastic environment. However, the connotation of the same term suggests images of young people partaking in numerous activities, giving to others ideas they have, and taking from the group personal learning experiences. The range of extra- curricular activities this year was great. Fine Arts allowed students expression through the creation of a pastel watercolor painting or through a melancholy soliloquy delivered in a drama production. The Delphian, Cavalier Express, and Hellenian presented journalistic experience - an opportunity for seeing one's own creation in print. Student Government demanded seriousness and maturity from its politicians, the experience of participating in one of the councils cultivated poise and leadership ability. Scholastic clubs taught the student everything from baking Spanish uempanadas and chili', to properly packing a back pack before the big hike to successfully steering a true-to- life Roman chariot. Academics was the focus, but extending further were the advantages of student life. Smallness in number only increased the spirit and quality of participation. Roman Gladiator John Jennings displays characteristics of the victor in a re-enactment of the Roman Games. No family barbequefpep rally would bc complete without the Varsity Cheerleaders. Senior .loan Ryan helped to lead the squad of twelve for the second consecutive year. Q 3 A ow llllllll 4 W U.S. Student Council Council Enhances CCES Headed by President Bibby Harris, Vice-President Linh Nguyen, and Secretary-Treasurer Kendall Taylor, the student council functioned to improve student life. October 2 the Beautification Committee organized a clean-up day. Student Relations Committee members painted the curbs of the parking lot September 18. The Homecoming Dance hosted by the Entertainment Committee October 9 featured the Chapparells and was attended by approximately 200 students. The sale of wrapping paper financed this activity. The wrapping paper sale, conducted by the Finance Committee, Officers: Vice-President Linh Nguyen, President Bibby Harris, and Secretary-Treasurer Kendall Tay- lor. 90fU.S. Council raised over 1,500 dollars in profits. Additional funds were donated to the Alston-Wilkes Association supported through the Community Involvement Committee. The Community Involvement Committee also involved approximately 15 people in Meals-On- Wheels. Bibby Harris felt that the year had been very successful and that many gains were made for Student Government. Harris said, The success of this year can be attributed to the cooperation and assistance of the students with the student council and to the individual members of the student council. X t Community Involvement Committee: Julia O'Brien, Members of the Entertainment Committee per- Mary Ruth Hannon, and Harrison Kisner. form in the commons area: John Jennin s Rae 8 , Rogers, and Marion Rose. Finance Committee: Margaret Edwards, Benny Norwood, and Chris Roberts. The entire Upper School Student Council. Beautification Committee: Ellen Coleman, Bragg student Relations Committee: Lisa Stafford, Ed- Corner. and Joan Ryan Contribute I0 the Cleanliness ward Toledano, and Mary Margaret McColl. Of the School- - US. Councilf9l M.S. Student Council Council Raises Funds The Middle School Student Council improvements to the Schogl, Sarah with MF- MOHTY Ball as advisor had 21 Stafford, president of the council, said, busy year- The biggest money raised I think that this year's council worked Oiiee again this year Was ihe Middle very hard and had a very productive School Marathon for the United Way. year, Support money of twenty dollars a month for a fourteen-year-old girl from Thailand added to the charitable focus. Chicken lunches were among the Beautification Committee: Emilie Roy, Dana Stick- activities that yielded funds for land, Ashley Weatherford Community Involvement: Robin Greer, Chris Snape, Elizabeth Reyner Finance Committee: Robert Austell, Blanton Phillips, Andrew Jetton 92jM.S. Student Council Student Relations: Fielding Zimmerman, Will Jet- ton, Dun Sterling Entertainment Committee: Shelley Zimmerman, Chris Longdin fNot pictured: Carrie McDonaldJ Middle School Student Council for thc ye11r'82-'83. M.S. Student Councilf93 Hellenian SCSPA Sparks Hellenian Elected president of South Carolina Scholastic Press Association September 23 at the USC Convention, Smyre Hunt led a staff of twenty-five. Ann Traxler attended USC June workshop, seven staffers participated in USC's fall workshopg eight students studied layout design with Mr. Claude Saleeby at .losten's school. October, December, January, and February deadlines forced late afternoons in the Publication Room. Agony finally turned to ecstasy for staff with the May 16 arrival of Hellenian '83 Editor-In-Chief: smyre Hunt Advertising: Danny Bowers, Maria Blue, Kim Holmes, Julia O'Brien, Betsy Short, Reid Patton, and Kelly Sherman Classes: Margaret Edwards, Ellen Coleman, Ann Traxler, and Mary Margaret McColl Seniors: Kendall Taylor Faculty: Jennie Arnau, Wendy Floyd, and Sarah Stafford Sports: Brooks Garrison, Gwinn Earle, Ginger Hagy, Kelly Bowles, Linh Nguyen, Julia O'Brien, and Chris Roberts Student Life: Ashley Cavan, Julie Matthews, Lisa Stafford, and Laura Tate Photographers: Jay Cavan, Margaret Edwards, Jim Fidler, Geordie McDonald, Danny Varat, Mr. John Walter, and Smyre Hunt Mm 94 Hellcnian M-aa? Sports staffers, Kelly Bowles, Chris Roberts, and Brooks Garrison, become knowledgeable in athletics. Photographers, .lay Cavan, Danny Varat, and .lim Fidler, glance over the pictures they have previously taken. Student Life and advertising staff members their skills prior to the first deadline. AA ..... ..-'Q Top yearbook executives take time out from their busy xehedule. Pictured are .lulie Matthews. Ken- dall Taylor. Kelly Sl1CI'l111lfl,.lUllll O'Brien. Nlar- garet lidwards. Smyre Hunt. and Danny Bowers. The class section members get an idea from the old yearbook, Pictured are ,lennie .'Xrnau. Kendall Taylor, Mary Mefoll, Sarah Stallortl. Ann Traxler, lillen Coleman, and Margaret lfdxsards. Cavalier Express Q X Express Goes Public The diminutive staff dedicated themselves to publishing the Cavalier Express with a focus on community involvement. Editors Reinhardt Carl Frederick Hanold IV, Linh Nguyen, Ward Watson, and Lisa Chambers shared in the responsibility of finding volunteer reporters and overseeing their work. Helping create layouts and writing reports were the jobs of these volunteers who came mainly from the Upper School. The budget allowed six editions. A special six-page edition came out at Christmas timeg and the final copy was the eight-page senior edition publishing the Last Will and Testaments. -...J g 4' '5 .v .ng O Ru.. An article for the Thanksgiving edition is typed by Mary Ruth Hannon. Reviewing interviews from community leaders, Lisa Chambers and Mr. Byrd discuss papcr's involvement with Greenville citizens. 96fCavalier Express Mwst! After a year's respite, Mrs. Betty Cavan returns to the Cavalier Express as advisor. Cavalier Express staff: Ward Watson, Frederick Hanold, Linh Nguyen, Amy Beller, and Lisa Cham- bers. km W My t K im ss... sss. My X . B Mt, Mx A Q , J 5.1 5'-.H ww , i ,ss.s,s f .AVZ 5,iZz W, ,M A is e 5. .k E , vi ' ex, Sei N. Frederick Hanold reaches for more copies of the Homecoming edition of the Cavalier Express. Wade May starts a new cartoon tradition for the paper. Cavalier Exprcssf97 Delphian Creati ity Exists Here The oracle at Delphi issued prophecies to men in classical Greeceg the CCES literary magazine prophesied talents of those people skilled in photography, art, and writing. Selections, chosen by Editor LinhsNguyen and his student staff of two persons from grades 7-12, appeared in the January edition of The Cavalier Expressg and The Delphian itself was distributed in May. As a result of his involvement in South Carolina Student Press Association, Editor Nguyen expanded the publication to include essays and criticisms as well as creative writings. Mrs. Betty Cavan advised the staff. has-A Delphian Staff: Anthony Randall, Tally Parham, L Dana Strickland, Carrie McDonald, Amy Beller, Editor Linh Nguyen, Danny Bowers, and Jeannine , Maynard Linh Nguyen gives the literary publication a new dimension. 98fDelphian 'IS'-133 ational Merit Semi-Finalists: Byron Berry, Mary uth Hannon, Johanna Searle, and Ward Watson. Com- ended Scholars: Frederick Hanold and Temple Gaines e Honor Council: Top Row - Mary Margaret cColl, Lisa Stafford, and Julia O'Brien. Bottom Row Edward Toledano. Linh Nguyen, and Smyre Hunt. Honor Societies Honors Bestowed Continually, CCES has distinguished itself with scholars. This year l7'Zn of the Senior Class received recognition for high PSAT scores. Of those 1771 two, Temple Gaines and Frederick Hanold, were Commended Scholars. Byron Berry, Mary Ruth Hannon, Johanna Searles, Martha Vinson, and Ward Watson were National Merit Semi-Finalists, members of a select group composing the top one-half of one percent of college-bound seniors nationally. The language departments also distinguished themselves by capturing eight awards at the Clemson University Foreign Language Declamation Contest. The event was held in November and included 600 high school students from three states. Each student memorized and recited two poems in his language. Participants were judged on the basis of pronunciation, accuracy of text, interpretation, and delivery. Award My winners from CCES were Maureen Hagy and Walt Horstman in Latin, Linh Nguyen and Miki Tavasani in French, and Karen Dixon, Miki Tavasani, and Ward Watson in Spanish. Coaches for CCES were Mrs. Lynn McColl, Mrs. Kris Petesch, Mrs. Mary King, and Mr. Chris Hearon. During the spring, the Cum Laude Society selected new members from the Junior and Senior classes. The Society chose students who had distinguished themselves in academics. The Honor Council, initiated to uphold the Honor Code at CCES, consisted of four students from the Upper School Student Council and two elected members from the Senior Class. Linh Nguyen chaired the council whose members were Smyre Hunt, Mary Margaret McColl, Lisa Stafford, and Edward Toledano. L-WMM Students of the Cum Laude Society receive open campus privileges early in their senior year. Declamation Winners: Latin, Maureen Hagyg Spanish, Karen Dixong French, Linh Nguycng Spanish, Mike Tavasani, Ward Watson: and Lat- in, Wall Horstman Honor Societies 99 W... Paper Profit ans Ful burst with unusual activities. Students paraded in costumes suitable for Anti Prep Day, Calhoun Falls Day, - Homecomlng Alumni Day, and CCES's own Blue- White Day as they cheered at pep rallies and the bonfire on Thursday night hosted by varsity cheerleaders. The Eighth Grade won the school decorations contest, and on Friday night the Alumni Association held a barbecue in the gym prior to the Calhoun Falls game. During half-time ceremonies Bibby Harris was crowned Homecoming Queen by Marty Truslow, her predecessor. Parents' Panel provided a reception in the cafeteria after the game. Saturday night the Chapparals played at the dance in the decorated gym. The Entertainment Committee, headed by Rae Rogers and advised by Mrs. Diane Glymph and Mr. Larry Steinmeyer, filled this traditional week with a variety of events. A wrapping paper fund raiser, directed by Finance Chairman Benny Norwood, yielded over five thousand dollars, twenty-nine per cent of which went for Homecoming expenses. Wild Indian Jay Cavan along with Mark Sturgis, John McCraw, and Donnald Dobbins drum-up spirit against the Blue Flashes. r r Q , Q 3. ,,-.. 63.3 an ,..,,.,,,, U . l00fHomccoming QW mf Electrified hair definitely improves George Woo ability to write compositions for Mrs. Carter. Modeling the dress of the day, Tam Serage. Gwi Earle, Marion Rose, Mary Margaret McColl, a .I..I. Brookshire contemplate a fun Homecom' Week. 44 if Y Edward Toledano does not play football, but he assists Joan Ryan in rousing Cavalier fans. k if s is MW' l?tf'0'l Posing before their award wmmng creation Heather Burnett Samantha Longdm and Ttsh Fldler are proud nmth graders Defying the Dress Code Wxll Jetton Heather Burnett and Bull Johnson present a new look for CCES Homecomingj l0l Senior Bibby Harris is escorted by Dr. Falls L. Har- ris. 16 WK ,,,J ,,.-He -.if The Homecoming Court goes to any length to arrive at school by 8:30 AM to avoid Mr. Byrd's lunchroom duty assignment, even when 7:30 AM pictures are made. Mr. Joe Ryan escorts Senior .loan Ryan. !02fHomccoming 'if' ARK-W Q nag' f r J ff 1 '11 1 me --3, 2 Smyre Hunt. Senior Kendall Taylor's escort is Mr. Albert Q. Taylor. Mr. William Anderson escorts his granddaughter Senior KV? KW 4044? ,Y fps CHEVROLET Junior representatives for Homecoming - Reid Patton, Margaret Edwards, Julia O'Brien. and Lisa Stafford - contribute more time to CCES than to infrequent rides in pick-up trucks. Mr. Robert L. Rogers accompanies Senior Rae Rog- ers. Stacked for spirit, Gwinn Earle, Mary Pearce, and Marion Rose represent the Sophomore Class in the Homecoming Court. Homecomingfl03 V. Cheerleaders They'v Got Spirit. If bringing Belly DHIICCFS iI1i0 the also received a new skirt and pull-over ' Boys' Locker R00m fOr 8 pre-game vest making four seasonal outfits per t warm-up qualified as ingenious, Rae squad member. Cheerleaders spent many Rogers and her squad captured the prize hours, other than cheering before for iI1VCHliVCI1CSS. The full, S21mCS, and students, involved in activities to boost hard work began in early August for six school spirit. The group agreed that of the ten Varsity Cheerleaders who Clarkson and Taylor Williams' parents' attended a week's camp at Furman donation of The Cavalier garb to be where they learned new cheers, chants, worn by an enthusiastic student was a pyramids, and pep-boosters. Each girl shot of spirit for the student body. Sophomore Mary Margaret McColl manages time for cheerleading, playing varsity sports, and excelling scholastically. Arriving at CCES as a sophomore, Junior Kim Holmes demonstrates her Cavalier spirit. l04fVarsity Cheerleaders Varsity Cheerleaders: Bottom Row - Joan Ryan, Mary Margaret McColl, Lisa Stafford, Kim Holmes, Reid Patton, Middle - Margaret Edwardsg Top Row - Marion Rose, Captain Rae Rogers, and Co- captain Kendall Taylor: Not pictured - Ellen Cole- man and Sponsor Diane Glymph. Cheerleaders exhibit artistic skills as Margaret Ed- wards holds one of the many banners prepared during basketball season. Even on a rainy Homecoming Friday, cheerleaders treat football players with sweets. Varsity Cheerleadersfl05 Traci Hendershot applauds another basket against Arden. JV Cheerleaders: Bottom to Top W Julie Matthews, Brooks Garrison, Anna Long, Captain Jennifer Parks, Traci Hendershot, and Ashley Cavan. JV Cheerleaders Practice Makes Perfect Sporting new uniforms, Junior Varsity Cheerleaders added pep and enthusiasm to JV Basketball games. Ashley Cavan, Anna Long, and Brooks Garrison of the Sophomore Class and Julie Matthews and Traci Hendershot of the Junior Class elected Jennifer Parks leader. The group practiced Mondays and Wednesdays after school with Mrs. Glymph as sponsor. Though the six had little combined experience, Head Cheerleader Parks asserted, Spirit and cooperation were great. We came to practice and were all present to cheer a games because we liked what we were doing. l06fJ V Cheerleaders Captains Christine Dixon and Missy Goodwin lead gymnastic performances. MS Cheerleaders Girls Sho Enthusiasm Enthusiastic crowds who liked to cheer were fun for the eight middle school cheerleaders headed by Christine Dixon and Missy Goodwin. Practicing during lunch periods on Thursdays, the group often found themselves engaged also on Sunday afternoons. The girls were chosen by judges the spring of the preceding year. Their favorite activity, other than leading cheers at football and basketball games, was doing the acrobatics necessary to form pyramids and, as Carrie McDonald revealed, Wearing the uniforms. Besides co-captains Dixon and Goodwin, Elizabeth Miler represented Grade Nine. Eighth graders were Amy Bowles, Maureen Hagy, Caroline Hagler, Carrie McDonald, and Lura Smith. Eighth graders Caroline Hagler and Amy Bowles are happy to have been selected cheerleaders last spring. Middle School Cheerleaders: Bottom to Top - Captain Christine Dixon, Elizabeth Miller, Cap- tain Missy Goodwin, Amy Bowles, Maureen Hagy, Caroline Hagler, Carrie McDonald, and Lura Smith. Middle School CheerleadcrsflO7 Fine Arts Fine Arts Surge Fanfares of trumpets, flaming desserts, velvet and brocade costumes, Renaissance music, and laughter evoked by a court jester and troubadour filled the Poinsett Club to overflowing January 8 when over two hundred guests attended the First Annual Madrigal Epiphany Feaste. Directed by Ms. Pam Robinson and guided by The Fine Arts Guild, co- chaired by Mrs. Samuel Smith, Jr. and Mrs. Dexter Hagy, the Madrigal began a costume bank for the Drama Department. On December 8 first and second graders performed a Christmas play Three Wee Kings, featuring angels, stars, lambs, shepherds, lions, camels, donkeys, goats, and the kings - Tommy Graham, Rush Brown, and Ben Mustian - also directed by Ms. Robinson. iosfrine Arts Three Wee Kings - Tommy Graham, Rush Brown and Ben Mustian - present a special Christmas gift to CCES. Troubadour Blainey Pridgen is mortified at the an- tics of Court Jester Bibby Harris at the madrigal dinner. A menagerie of Lower School animals delights Christ Church and the school with a pre-Christmas performance. B ri E U 4 The Hellenian spirit manifests in a variety of forms. Is this the awesome calculus instructor Mr. Michael Stafford? Unicorn runs amuck at the Poinsett Club, or perhaps Tally Parham and Tricia Tiller decide a rest is a must. Fine Arts, l09 Five dollars dues provides hours of entertainment for History Simulations Club members. The Spanish Club membership reflects the popular- ity of Spanish courses. Clubs lubs Pick Up Steam Increasing membership and activity characterized the Latin, French, and Spanish clubs. Prior to Christmas holidays, students sang carols native to Italy, France, and Spain, and lessons were read in the three languages during assembly. The Latin Club, headed by Magistra McColl, held a day of Roman games, celebrating Ludi Romani in October, and a Roman banquet in the spring. The Spanish Club, led by Senora King, brought the Alyandra Dondines Dance Company to the CCES auditorium where about 750 students from high schools around the state were in attendance. The French Club held an Immersion Weekend for Advanced French students attended by Margaret Edwards, Caroline Little, Amy Beller, Sydra May, Kim Holmes, Kendall Taylor, Maria Blue, Miki Tavasani, and Madame Petesch. No English was spoken, and French games and foods further involved participants in the culture. The French Club also had dinner at the Unicorn and hosted twelve students from Vire, France. Destroying armies and annihilating entire countries within the walls of the Upper School on Saturdays, History Simulations Club members re-enacted historical battles. Advised by Mr. William Chilton, club members selected war games they wished to play and took a final trip to a famous battlefield. Wendy Floyd's attendance opened the way for female members. Hank Robertson declared that participants became fascinated by the activities to the extent that lunches would be brought in order that play not be interrupted. Regular members were Wendy Floyd, Hank Robertson, Benji Crabtree, Donnie Bessinger, Danny Bowers, JJ. Brookshire, John Croft, and Michelle Martin. r ll0fClubs The Latin Club wants to make the Ludi Romani a CCES fall tradition. French dinners at the Unicorn give the French Club a taste ofthe native culture. Clubsjl it Spirit Committee pirit Sparks Spunk Spirit existed throughout fall, winter, and spring regardless of win-loss records largely due to enthusiasm of the active Spirit Club. Sectioning off cheering areas, members made themselves known at football, basketball, and baseball games. A major focus of the year, according to President Laura Cochran, was promoting spirit all year long rather than merely during the popular football season. Finance Chairman Benny Norwood kept monies in order as ribbons, pins, and CCES cups brought in revenue. Advised by Mrs. Carter, the Spirit Club boasted a large membership of middle and upper schoolers. Mrs. Barbara Carter, Benny Norwood, and Laura Cochran seek out projects to benefit Cavalier enthu- siasm. W tt. 13- sst ll2jSpirit Club Win-loss records do not affect participation Coleman confides to Lee Lawson Spirit Club welcomes active membership of and upper school students Acolytes And Altar Guild Quietly Make Read The clean linen and polished silver prepared for each Wednesday's Communion Service were a result of hard work by the dedicated Altar Guild staff. Led by president Ginger Hagy, the team of ten not only set-up the altar weekly but made sure that the clean-up went just as smoothly. Mrs. Joyce Parks, church representative to the Altar Guild, contributed a great deal of her time to behind-the-scenes preparation. Mrs. Diana Stafford, faculty advisor, helped delegate responsibilities to the girls. Acolytes at Wednesday's Upper School Services were juniors Charles Runge and George Smith and seniors Joe Nicholson fhead acolytej and Benny Norwood. Sixth Graders were delegated to acolyte at the Lower School Services on Thursdays. CCES was proud to have found from within its student body such a dedicated group of Altar Guild staffers and acolytes. ssisting Father Pridgen in Wednesday liueharists, eolytcs Charles Runge, George Smith, und Benny orwood experience Episeopttlian rituals. Iemhers ofthe Altar Guild won't be found lounging n Wednesday mornings us they prepare the chapel. Acolytes and Altar Guildfl I3 Lower School Students Get Computer at the Lower School. Sixth grade Chapel service, the acolytes and students had access to a new Apple Ushers, Il computer. Along with greenery in the spring Real live authors Betsy Byers and came French, Spanish, and Latin Peggy Parish enlivened interest in programs to assist sixth graders in reading during Book Fair Week, choosing middle school curriculums. October 4-8, and the Cavalier Spirit With Mr. David Williams serving as went to press for the first time Dean of Students, a code of conduct October 18. Continuing to aid in created harmony in the halls. smooth traffic flow were the patrol Girls as well as boys serve at Thursday morning chapel services. Novelist Betsy Byars makes the October Book Fair special. ll4fLowcr School Cavalier Spirit editors Jennifer Carr and Tommy Brown confer with Mrs. Ruth King in printing Lower School news. Patrol Peter Jetton directs Jason Acosta to his carpool and keeps traffic flowing. Alex Newton and Ashley Gaines usher for Thursday's Communion Service at the Lower School. Lower Schooljl I5 SPORTS W Rarely did a Block C given to a lettering CCES athlete contain only one emblem. Rather the letter was filled with a variety of insignia indicating active participating in different sports. Many a fall field hock- ey player shot baskets in the gym during winter months only to be back outside run- ning track in the spring. The objective was not to produce a few superstars but to encourage participation, team spirit, and enjoyment of competition among many. As evidenced by the vast number of inter- scholastic teams fielded, athletics was a primary focus along with academic re- sponsibilities. Some teams had winning re- cordsg others did not, but people wanting to be on a team enough to put forth real effort usually found themselves suited-up, traveling, and gaining a vast amount of knowledge supplementing the classroom experience. A moment of understated glory. Seasoned goalie Smyre Hunt relaxes after the Lady Cavs' defeat of archrivals Charlotte Country Day in field hockey -- a game which highlighted the fall sports season. Zh EZ r 'ff' fm, f l Seventh grader Terry Owings takes a moment of silence for a personal psyche session. For the sixth consecutive year, Senior Ashley Thomason dominates the top seed in Girls Varsity Tennis, W, if pring Sport Sophomore Doug Mackenzie is a participant in the CCES Varsity Baseball Team's spring trip to Florida. Silhouetted against an afternoon sky, Frederick Hanold is a star poll vaulter for CCES. ll8fSpring Sports X L X tw X X X x , . to 'eff-g t. kgy 1 :aas.-xtzs SSQQQQEf F ' T' rs' X 2. , gif - im N - Senior Lucie Dority takes time out from the Calhoun Falls game to rest for the second inning. Varsity Boys CC ES cuss - CCES cciss Ceres 7 CCES 3 3 CCES I0 5 CCES 8 5 CCES 1 I2 Won 5 Lose 3 Tied I eft to right: Cas Fowler, Drew Mackenzie, Allen Bullard, Jason Mellom, Byron Berry, Edward Toledano, Benny Norwood, Danny Varat, Guy Fulwiler. and Wade Liner. CCFS CCFS CCLS CCFS CCES CCFS CCES CCES CCES CCES Won 3 Lost 8 Tied O Girls Softball Ware bhoils Tam issee S ilem Dixie I ibcrtx Tamissee Stlem Dixie Calhoun I tlls Ileathwood II ill Calhoun I- ills I Oakw tx f f Baseball Southside Christian Spartanburg Day Landrum Hewthwood H'1Il Shannon Forest Calhoun Falls Landrum Calhoun Falls Oakway Bottom left to right Wmky Graham Mary Ann Macrxe Allison Bettete Donna Pa7d1n Betsv Short Kim Holmes Top Coach Charles Glennon Catherine Jeter Lucie Dorm 'Noreen Sagedw IVIITIN Truslow Virginia Hipp Blbby Harris Martha Wood Spring Sportsfl I9 ' 9 . ZI Il ' ' Y' 1 3 .' I I9 ' Lf ft 3 I6 ' '- . 23 31 ,' J 6 Z9 ' .ft . 3 27 ' '- 6 I2 ' 1 J I I5 I4 1' ' L CCES 0 33 Tamassee Salem I6 I5 'L S ' , ZI ' '11 Middle School Baseball CCES CCES CC ES CC ES CC ES Won 2 Lost 3 I I l 4 22 24 Spartanburg Day 8 I0 l8 6 7 9 Tamassee Salem Christ School Tamassee Salem Spartanburg Day First row, left to right: Drew Mackenzie, Cas Fowler, Chris Brown, Trey King, Beau Fowler, Mark Sturgis, Steve Manning. Second row: Matthew Turner, Allen Bullard, Hobby Outten, George Wood, Blake Comer, Terry Holmes. - - - - .la A 2nd Place in Conference Won 3 Varsity Girls' Track Lost 4 First row: Tricia Tiller, Sydra May, Beverely Collins, Kari Walter, Christine Dixon, Jennie Arnau, Marion Rose, Ashley Cavan, Carrie McDonald. Second row: Samantha Longdin, Maureen Hagy, Susannah Ross, Margaret Ann Wade, Anne Ligon, Kendall Taylor, Laura Cochran, Eleanor Conway, McBee Zimmer- man, Reid Patton, Mary Margaret McColl, Julia O'Brien. l20fSpring Sports Varsity Boys' Track CCES CCES CCES CCES CCES Won 0 Lost 5 Landrum l iberty S C School for Deaf and Blind L trolina landrum First row: Anthony Randall, Mike McGee, Quinn Taylor, Dan Sterling, John Utley, Chris Roberts, Brantley Phillips, Wes Allison. Second row: Benji Crabtree, Larry McCalla, Justin Randall, Bragg Comer, .lay Cavan, George Smith, John McCraw, Robert Mahon, Charles Runge, Frank Williams, Derrick Quattlebaum. Varsity Boys' Tennis CCES 9 0 Christ School CCES 9 0 Woodmont CCES 5 4 Charlotte Country Day CCES 4 5 J.l., Mann CCES 4 5 Daniel CCES 6 3 Fastside CCES 9 0 Belton-Honea Path CCES 6 3 Hillcrest Woodbury Forest Invitational -- 8th Place State Tournament - Znd Place Won 6 l.ost 2 First row: Joel Norwood, Glenn Stockstill, John Jennings, Jan Schipper. Top: Coach Chris Hcaron. Winn Hayes, B.J. Ryan. E. CCES CCES CCES CCES CCES CCES CCES CCES to right: Allen Pellett, Laurens Nicholson, Perry Keys, Nelson Arrington, Bill Runge, Glenn Hagler. Austell, CCES Won 7 l.ost 3 Tied 0 Landrum Spartanburg Day School Christ School Nshevillc School Seneca Landrum Shannon Forest Christ School Asheville School Middle School Boys' Tennis CCFS 4 S Spurtenburg Day School 3 6 l X Y . 8 l N -1 f 9 0 8 l 9 O . 8 l X l Varsity Golf Won 2 Lost I2 7th Place in State Tournament First row: Julian Cochran, Andy Nelson. Second row: Ellison McCoy, Blanton Phillips, Ben Alexander, Spring Sportsfl2l V. Boys' Baseball Florida Trip Pays Off The Baseball Team had its first winning season, compiling a 9-6 record. Jason Mel- lom and Mike Sierra had four wins each, and Wade Liner added another. Mike Si- erra made history by pitching the first no- hitter CCES had ever had. Practice start- ed in February to prepare the team for the Florida trip during spring break. At the Florida Pro-Baseball School in Winter Haven, student baseball players were kept busy hitting and pitching for an entire week. The team batting average improved approximately 100 pointsg and five players finished the season batting over .300. Dar- rell Jervey with a .467 was the seventh leading hitter in Greenville County. After completing a successful regular season of 7-5, the Cavaliers traveled to Erskine College for the conference play- offs. Although they lost their first game, they won the next two to make the semi- finals before losing to Calhoun Falls. This was the first team ever to have gone be- yond the first round in conference baseball play. Do baseball players really have nerves of steel? By- ron Berry displays total concentration as he watches the game between CCES and Calhoun Falls. l22fV Baseball Guy Fulwiler throws for an out at second base in a game against Shannon Forest. 1982 Senior Mike Sierra leads the Cavaliers to their first no hitter. First-string pitcher Jason Mellom winds upto strike out our own CCES photographer. The Cavaliers watch a Dixie game during the confer- ence play-offs at Erskine College. F . s. 5- f X X s f S Qs i R Y a, S Y f '. if if ,- . ,S X, -rkrkii Q M X Q, Z Q s Eugf- a We ss iss, a 3 err a -hyd' ,,,, am . f ly 'x 'I-dv' , ' .,e I f....fW M' v'45,,mW .- M ,V ' , ..'nis! gk , is W, V: ,W HJ' V, , , A .4 0.17 , V, , .1 H ,w A -' .. , . , , M, Muhrrf, Mfr, q1'..,.,uwi, M WN 1982 Senior Derrick Quattlebaum four years as starting catcher. serves the last V. BasebalIfl23 , i MS Baseball Team Breaks Ground For the first time in the school's history, CCES fielded a middle school baseball team. Despite injuries to two potential starters before the season began, the team compiled a 2-3 record. Ninth graders Al- len Bullard, Cas Fowler, and Drew Mac- kenzie, who also played on the Varsity, were the mainstay of the fieldg Hobby Outten and Mark Sturgis led the hitting attack. Matthew Turner showed great promise with his pitching. Coach Ron Szu- milas commented that he was pleased with the effort and success of this first middle ,A . . in . f tm A W.. . f N ,,,,,, we :- , M, K 'MM ' 'tw ,. ., Q.. fn tt. W if . 6 wil' . ws, ' 'fe ' . J. ' . f ' .. ,gy if xg. W A . .. E an M l24 Middle School Baseball yd! school team and that he hoped to expand the program by taking middle school base- ball prospects to Florida as well as by ex- tending the schedule to ten games. Hobby Outten won't be fooled by the Tamassee- Salem pitcher. First baseman Allen Bullard remains a top CCES athlete. ai i 1 Q ., 4' T.. WW' W ,Vw .. , e vo-www, ff ww, , A .. ., ,.f. 1 . ., .Mm A. 2' 4 ,4,,a.e., .UM . . W M.. y Maint... ,a 4 .. ,V . Wm WV ,, W, .atv if In ,. Q, A f. bi M, I Matthew Turner pitches for the school a writes Hellenian sports copy. Members of the first middle school baseball team take time out for a dip. Eighth grader Blake Comer and Ninth grader Cas Fowler ready themselves for an infield hit. WM. A if H J ,A ,W . iw? 'PIA . , 4. , ...n M,L,4f-ae A W, ,V ' 1 4 M, nf at 'wel Q Q , , 13 Middle School Baseballfl25 Rookie Rae Rogers proves to be a strong back up for the Lady Cavs in 1982 season. Donna Pazdan sprints safely to second base as her Dixie opponent drops the ball, Wav 'X K X Qs X Rug, KK sw, -r.X l,,,,o K -M x N 'E ' A 'Ms f ' -A fm X lb N l Q 2, am' 4.3 ws. r'l9 .s K M. NK -Hin J 4, ,K ' W A -an A -Q5 nk' KS fi Q VK K or - l K , .. K L - ,,, K -rn, KK or r sy - L. X 3 5 W ,:+Ki1lfs. fi. f K . L. X fmfqg. , if sg' K .X,,Q..l f fL4r, 1 4 F M , ' 5, 'm.r.f Qkx1g if wi g Q, J, y KKK,'+sln 4 o g, ' 5 ' 5..'lP ?i '5f. or of l .w 1 wr as Q ff of Snl H 1Q': -:wr l K. fx or if MW 'ES sr- IK F 'KK 3-s 5 Bri W, S Q' .L LN Ik L qs X or f 3 9355 -N'.,'iFga L if ., W 5 ' . 5 'N -' a'l2J lsK N.-l N 1' gi' ,IZ -ff H an A r K ,Q X- ., ' - lf K 1 3, 'Q' R Q A . k'i'.'k. I ff.. Q N-r K r,... A an so 'iw I K ' V Q., S, 5, it . 'il 5 ,Q D .F .. fr ,R ar sr xv ...gn X, so W .. ,Q . 5 Nw Qs ,M Six 'K in in ai A -fx - W K 1 Q N x Q . r X W ff -:km k 'N s- Q X6 f - ,,. Q -,X f k--g mm A'-Ska, is Q -swf i 3, K on :smoking a Q ,S K itil-Hx 'Q 'R -1 M, f f- X li K 'E ll s If' ...SN 5: an og, lg ' ig ' Zi., l 5 'T 'M' Qzk N- ,. ' w - K K s- ' N l 'F l A K 4' .W - K Y in K X Y of .-N, K, s MS , YK K if KK . s wg. . A . K V Q 'ns X, s A.-1 .. ff K 'Q af. -A F Q 'Q . 4-X.. K k r f F, Q- . s , ,, Q, K , Kiev A is was .ns K Q .. WK , fo K .,, fs .. K l26fSoflball N. as Softball 3, 'T . , V x 4. av-'WW L iv f .f r 'm'if'3'i2M'? 'Tu ' 'L sill' . .if jff35i3gZt4?....,ft' ' Cavs Ha e Success! Breaking all previous school records, the Girls' Softball Team under the leader- ship of coaches Charles Glennon and Ellen Donkle won three games! The Lady Cavs showed great improvement towards the end of the season by making the second round ofthe conference tournament. Dur- ing the season, Martha Wood was the ho- merun champion. Bibby Harris, Winky Graham, and Kim Holmes also contribut- ed greatly to the team. The most exciting game of the season was against Calhoun Falls in the tournament. The Lady Slug- gers were behind until the seventh inning AMW ...MZ 1 I- 7yy y gy yAyy when they came back to beat their rivals 15-14. Probably the best part of the team, commented Mr. Glennon, was that the girls worked well together. Seven out of the nine starters had played togeth- er on last year's team so they were accus- tomed to each other. First year Coach Charles Glennon leads the Lady Cavs to their first win. With Bibby Harris as pitcher for her first year. the Lady Cavs finish with a better season than recent years. if ' .K f 2 - Q? .. g9Qllzg, M I W4 .s iq 4 W Tiff ,,y.. 'fu, 4 ' .-4, wan . ' L he V Kim Holmes and pitcher Bibby Harris work A T T -1 I. V H4 Q A a team to walk another opponent. KL 'Q ff t' Qf x 'Wf' W Y' vb M , M my sortbdiifizv V. Boys' Tennis Impressive Pre-Season Though the Cavaliers saw their State Championship winning streak wrecked by Porter Gaud, the regular season record was impressive with losses only to Daniel and J.L. Mann. In tournament action, the Cavs finished eighth in the Woodberry Forest lnvita-tional, participated in by some of the East's best teams. In the Low Country Invitation, the Varsity Team fin- ished fourth. Top-seeded John Jennings led the Cavalier netters supported by B.J. Ryan, Winn Hayes, Glenn Stockstill, Ralph Bailey, and Jan Schipper. Of Porter Gaud's victory Ralph Bailey remarked, The State Champs have six senior play- ers. We'll be back next yearg they won't. Ralph Bailey proves concentration is key. Winn Hayes reaches low to return a shot at the Woodbcrry Forest Invitational. .te - . .. IE., -' -if -D A ,. .. ,..., ,. Q... f ., John Jennings continues to hold his number one I NWN Boysi Tennis stutc ranking. ' 'fi Third seed B.J. Ryan returns a stroke to his J.L. Mann opponent. h r gg, ,,,M QW.: ,,,,, ,s,,, ,.,,r..,, A I K mm ,. K 1 ff'?'f'f ww? if iw ef Wf ,,,, ,,ss, , I f -H ,,,., QL, M K 'fe' I 3 f 5 n M We 1 f Meng r W4 sr,,rr 4 if 1 f v i ? 5 1 2.4 ...ff 1 Top seed John Jennings shows powerful serving form during practices. V. Boys' Tennisfl29 M.S. Boys' Tennis Team Faces Top-seeded Glenn Hagler led the Junior Cavaliers to victory over tough competi- tors, Spartanburg Day School and Ashe- ville School. Under the leadership of Coach Linda Reeves, the 1982 Middle School Boys' Tennis Team finished the season with an 8-3 record. The team's suc- cess was attributed to consistently out- standing play from Perry Keys, Bill Runge, Robert Austell, Nelson Arrington, Laurens Nicholson, and Allen Pellet. ,I Q M ff f f' ' f 0 ra,ff72f'wfif if ffl! if ,,f, X,Y g V'!Vy 1 I wg Af' X af f' if V f jf ally yfigfakfetf' ef ttt rf! l fi X' ff ff flrfiefffhfl Tough Foes Coach Linda Reeves reported, I was greatly impressed with our performance, and I look for returning players to bring continued success to the CCES tennis pro- gram. Glenn Hagler serves for a point against his Oakway opponent. ,af ff Wm ff! My f f 1 f' fn ,dV,Wy,f,,ff,,!f f fl few l30fMiddlc School Tennis ff! Tiny Terror Perry Keys checks with Coach Reeves before going out on the court. Perry Keys drops back to return a slam from his Landrum opponent. Golf Youngsters Gain Title When the 1983 edition of the Golf Team began play in the spring, young players determined to improve on the 1-12 record from 1982. The 1982 team won the conference title but finished ninth in a field of twelve teams at the state tourna- ment. Coach Michael Bridges expected good leadership from returning eighth grader Ellison McCoy, voted 1982 Co- Most Valuable Player along with Gary Hill both of whom had low net scores. Other members of the 1982 team were Bobby Nachman, Tim McCreary, Dan McCoy, and Ben Alexander. Seventh grader Ellison McCoy leads the Cavaliers' golf team with a 71.4 average throughout the season. Ellion also places as the Cavs' top medalist. Up, up, and away. Freshman Ben Alexander is an asset to the Cavalier team playing a tough sixth ranked position. A.. .2 Golf! 1 31 V. Boys' Track Boys Tops In Major Meets The 1982 Boys' Track Team was very small Q18 team membersj, but very talent- ed, according to Coach Henry Jones. Their 5-18 record did not dampen their spirits, for they did well in major meets. Almost all the boys qualified for the Upper State Meet by placing fourth or better in the Conference Meet. These boys included the 400 meter and 1600 meter relay teamsg Taylor Williams, All-Confer- ence in High Jumpg Brantley Phillips, third in Pole Vaultg Bragg Comer, second in 200 meter, fourth in 100 meter, Charles Runge, All-Conference in 300 meter hur- dles, third in 100 meter hurdles, and fourth in Long .Iumpg Justin Randall, sec- ond in 800 meterg and Frederick Hanold, in Pole Vault. CCES hosted the runners in the Conference Meet on the new track. Next the boys traveled to Liberty for the Upper State Meet, competing against twenty other teams. Here Bragg Comer and Charles Runge placed fourth in 200 meter and 300 meter hurdles respectivelyg Justin Randall placed fourth in the 800 meter. These three represented CCES at the State Meet in Columbia where Bragg Comer came away with an eighth in 200 meter and Charles Runge with a fifth in 300 meter hurdles. Sophomore Taylor Williams places in the high jump category during the 1982 spring season. Charles Runge overtakes his Jonesville opponent during a 200 meter hurdle sprint. 132 V Boys' Truck New track equipment paid for by the Booster Club allows Robert Mahon to practice his pole vaulting in preparation for the Conference meet. Track meets aren't always all hard work and sweat: John McCraw, Jay Cavan, George Smith, and Dan Sterling rest after the 400 meter relay. ,W , ,mf am S4 C 'ff-iw .t,t We gin ' 'Nw so A , fs . C a 4 te -..ew ...- , , A Q L '?!?f:'Q'fTf'.K - -Rd 'im , ..,,.. V. Boys' Trackf I 33 V. Girls' Track Wins Despite Setback The 1982 Varsity Girls' Track Team, coached by Roxanne Radford, had a fairly successful season, even though top sprinter Reid Patton was out of major meets be- cause of a pulled hamstring. Then the team was led by Julia O'Brien and Laura Cochran. In order to qualify for the Upper State Meet, nine girls placed first, second, third, or fourth in the conference meet held for the first time at CCES. Julia O'Brien was all-conference in the 800 and placed sec- ond in the mile and two-mile. Laura Coch- ran placed second in the 100 meter hurdles and 200 meter hurdles. Jennie Arnau broke the school record in triple jump, and Marion Rose placed second in the 440. The two relay teams also participated. Overall the girls were runner-up in the Northwestern Conference I-lA. At the Upper State Meet held at Liber- ty, Laura Cochran placed third in 100 me- ter hurdles, sending her to the State Meet. Jennie Arnau was able to break her record again in the triple jump. Mrs. Radford explained, This was the youngest team ever, but they did really well. This exper- ience will be good for the future. The awards for Most Valuable, Most Im- proved, and Sportsmanship were given to Laura Cochran, Julia O'Brien, and Elea- nor Conway respectively. CCES track star Reid Patton sits out for half of the l982 track season due to a pulled hamstring. 4 x 5. X Ott is .R it S. ..- . , Q tb t dt . 3 all ,E Y.'l A... W. 'gg Sie -up sv I V 3 p - ,.. 1. si. . ,.. .. SN.- is s . :SQQNS sa. Slides X Johanna Searle and Susannah Ross limber up for the 'S1- 800 meter while McBee Zimmerman stretches before the hurdles. Ability does not depend on age. Seventh grade Mau- reen Hagy and 1982 Senior Eleanor Conway stay neck and neck in the hurdles. l34fV Girls' Track -we, . M .. .a....,, mx f-- -....?'g, Nm ':n': 'Whv .M ,, m..,1'1':q-5-0'-.. '.f.'-gf 3 .Z t' -.. -.52-....., ,W -...M Eighth grader Christine Dixon strains during the final seconds of the 440 sprint. Christine is also part ofthe 440 relay team in the Upper State Meet. Pre-season training helps seventh grader Carrie Mc- Donald pull through in long distance runs. V. Girls' TraCkfl35 Fall Sport Left inner Karen Dixon consoles left wing Reid Pat- ton after a missed attempt for a goal. Brock Bauknight feels the strain of a five mile jog with S.C. School for the Deaf and Blind. l36f Fall Sports Brantley Phillips, one of the August Survivors, watches as the Cavaliers score a field goal against Dixie. -J' IJQQ qw: I . g ,J 'Ai It Third seed Laura Cochran prepares for the Cava- liers' match with Greenville High, a trying match for the Lady Cavs. ,A Varsity Football ' Vx CCES I3 I2 Lockhart L ' CCES I7 6 Christ School H I V CCES 7 42 Porter Gaud f 5 c A, L CCES 0 53 Ware Shoals CCES I2 41 Chcsnce CCES 0 6 Calhoun Falls - I CCES 6 20 Blue Ridge CCES 0 2l Landrum CCES 0 2l Riverside Military CCES 0 46 Dixie First row: Peter McKenna. Quinn Taylor, Brantley Phillips, Cas Fowler, Lee Lawson. Will Smith, Robert Won 2 Mahon, John Jennings. Second row: Coach Mike Bridges, Allen Bullard. Bragg Comer, Byron Berry. Lost 8 Hobby Outten, Geordie McDonald, Larry McCalla, Taylor Williams, Coach Harry Sprouse. Third row: Pepper Horton, Benji Crabtree, Andrew McDonald, Charles Runge, Louis Sagedy, .loel Norwood. Fall Sportsf I 37 Middle School Football CCES CCES CCES CCES 6 l l l Chesnec Athens Academy Gaston D'iy Dixie Won 2 Lost 3 8 2 I7 CCES 6 8 Catawba 4 0 . 2 6 .. , is Q 4 fi' if -' , . 2 I First row: Michael Pace, Andrew Jetton,Glenn Hagler, Wes Allison, Trey King, Bo lvcster, James McKissick. Second row: Coach Chris Hearon, Reid Hipp tMgr.J, Terry Owings, Patrick Condon, Bill Runge, John March, Dan Sterling, John Kuhne, Will Jetton, Coach Ron Szumilas. Third row: Mike Teachey, Holmes Cooke, Mark Buchanan, George Wood, Jonathan Breazeale, Roland Dority, Steven Manning. Not pictured: Hamlin Beattie, Scott Brown, Blake Comer, Doug Hamer, Terry Holmes, Bill Johnson, Chad Odom. F Varsity Field Hockey CCES 5 O Charlotte Latin CCES 4 l Asheville Country Day CCES 3 0 Ben Lippen 7 CCES l 0 Asheville School CCES 6 I Charlotte Latin , CCES 4 3 Charlotte Country Day N CCES 5 0 Ben Lippen x CCES I 0 Asheville Country Day S K ' Af CCES 0 3 Charlotte Country Day il L X CCES I 2 Spartanburg Day 1 4 ,' A VVVV CCES l 0 Spartanburg Day , Mm 1 ? 1,5 CCES o 1 Asheville school Won 9 Bottom row: Kendall Taylor, Smyre Hunt, Julia O'Brien, Anna Long, Kirsten McKenna, Mary Margaret Lost 3 McColl, Kelly Bowles, Joan Ryan, Ashley Cavan, Jennifer Parks, Jennie Arnau, Marion Rose, Caroline Little, Kim Holmes. Top row: Karen Dixon, Bibby Harris, Amy Beller, Reid Patton, Ellen Coleman, Lisa Stafford. . 1 ,,,,..,. .,,........ . S., . .,.,.,, ,ma .Y Middle School Field Hockey i . 5 E A - . v . M' t CCES l 3 Charlotte Latin ww L I i i J B CCES 2 l Gaffney Day CCES l 2 Charlotte Latin ' CCES 0 2 Charlotte Day CCES 0 l Charlotte Day CCES O 0 Spartanburg Day CCES 4 0 Gaffney Day CCES 2 0 Spartanburg Day CCES l 2 St. Genevieve CCES l 0 St. Genevieve Won 4 Lost 5 Tied l First Row, Left to Right: Laura Tate, Katy Glenn, Kari Walter, Christine Dixon, Emilie Roy, Susan Smith, Beverely Collins, Jane Trapolino. Top Row: Carrie McDonald, Maureen Hagy, Susannah Ross, Chris Snape, Sarah Stafford, Lura Smith, Samantha Longdin, Tricia Tiller, Amy Bowles. l38fFall Sports Girls' Varsity Tennis CCES 3 CCES 7 CCES9 CCES 2 CCES 8 CCESI CCES6 CCES4 Won 4 Lost 4 Greenville Mann Travelers Rest Eastside Wade Hampton Daniel Mann Greenville Qi if First Row, Left to Right: Ashley Thomason. Laura Cochran. Rae Rogers. Second Row: Coach Linda Reeves. Shelley Zimmerman. Gwinn Earle. Clary McCall. Dana Strickland. CCES . Christ School CCES - - Spartanburg Day CCES Seneca CCES 37 C Liberty CCES Athens Academy CCES 76 Spartanburg Day CCES , Southside Christian Won l Lost 7 First row: Tally Parham. Jeannine Maynard. Second row: Wade May. Andy Nelson. Linh Nguyen, John Quattlebaum, Brock Bauknight, Crawford Keys, Edwin McCain. Third row: Walt Horstman. Anthony Randall, Ward Watson, George Smith, Jay Cavan, John McCraw, Mike McGee. Cross Country 36 56 74 37 1 CCES 37 22 NlcDuiil'y 28 40 . 75 I5 47 t 87 t I8 55 Volleyball CCES l 0 Blue Ridge CCES l 0 Riverside CCES 0 l Carolina CCES l 0 Ware Shoals CCES 1 0 Calhoun Falls CCES 0 l Spartanburg Day CCES 0 l Athens Academy Won 4 f U M, ' Lost 3 - X ' - ' A- .,,, aff Left to right: Betsy Short, Mieaela Tavasani. Cinda Rie Dean. Madina Wong. Michelle Martin. Sydra May. Margaret Edwards. Tyler Small. Julie Matthews, Anne Ligon. Wendy Floyd. Michele Wong. Kathie Crabtree, Margaret Ann Wade, Coach Roxanne Radford Fall Sportsf l 39 i V. Boys' Football Cavs Challenge New Opposition Beginning with wins against Lockart and arch-rival Christ School, the Varsity Football Team compiled a 2-8 record. With the new alignment of the conference, adding larger IA schools, Ware Shoals - the eventual lA State Champion - Blue Ridge, and Chesnee, the remainder of the season was a definite challenge. Coach Harry Sprouse, reflecting on the season, stated that it was a good one despite the record. Sprouse also added, This season was a learning year, and next year should be much better. In the Homecoming game against Cal- houn Falls, the Cavaliers out-gained the opponent in every statistic but failed to put the ball into the end zone, leading to the Blue Flashes' 6-0 victory. Co-captains By- ron Berry and Peter McKenna were the only representatives from the senior class while ll juniors and 9 sophomores round- ed out the squad. Hobby Outten, Quinn Taylor, Louis Sagedy, Cas Fowler, and Larry McCalla were consistent sophomore standouts. Likewise, juniors Bragg Comer and Joel Norwood also carded outstand- ing performances in many games. Other strong players were Tailback Taylor Wil- l40jV. Football .lunior John Jennings plays starting quarterback for the Cavaliers. For the second year in a row, junior Charles Runge plays as fullback on the offensive team. liams, Center Lee Lawson, and Quarte- back John Jennings. Junior Robert M hon finished the season with the most tac les, and Bragg Comer was the top grour gainer for the Cavaliers. At the end of the season Lee Lawsj received the Sportsmanship Award, ne comer Peter McKenna was chosen Mo Improved, and All-Conference defensi' back, John Jennings, was the Most Val able Player. Joel Norwood was nam Player of the Week by the Greenvil News due to his outstanding play early the season. l l i r f X Zgstg -w Q , K y, ' A gggfwi:--. 515 :iii , t ,.,. Q K A , , t t e i .. , ,:,. - is ' Harry Sprouse, who has coached the Cavaliers since 1976, demonstrates his expertise in han- dling referees. Joel Norwood provides excellent leadership on the field in the absence of Captain Byron Berry. V. Footballfl4l Cavaliers uppl Big Season urprises Sophomore Quinn Taylor protects teammate Louis Sagedy and the ball from Calhoun Falls players in hopes of preventing another goal by the opponent. Joel Norwood proves he will do anything to help Taylor Williams gain extra yardage. l42 V Football V s l ,- A an H sf: of-it ,. ' .I ., n, , A ,z 'Er - in , H 1 . f -2 Captain Byron Berry looks at the crowd in disbelief as the horn blows to end the last game ofthe season against Dixie. Allen Bullard, darling ofthe Greenville News-Pied- mont, scores the winning point against Lockhart. v. Football 1 143 M.S. Football Twent -Three ddd Recruiting players late in the summer increased the number of middle school football players from only seven returning performers to a thirty-man team by the season's opener. Young players gained confidence and experience as the season progressed. Elected captains were Blake Comer and George Wood. Ninth grader Mike Teachey said, We won our last two games because we had more experience and could work as a team. Going out for lunch together before games was a new feature of middle school Coach Szumilas orders the NIS lfootball team to start playing like at team. football. X i i i i 1 I4-if MS lfootball Scoring his second touchdown for the day, Blake Comer drives in hard. As a stand-in quarterback, Blake Comer tries to heave the ball over the strong Dixie defense. f i Quarterback Glenn Hagler succeeds in making a first down. George Wood shares the pain and agony ofa defen- sive lineman despite being the largest player on the team. 3 e il AI In Bill Runge fakes a hand-off and runs for extra yard- age to give the Cavaliers the edge. Blake Comer puts the extra touch on the long kick- off against Christ School at Arden. s MS Footballjl45 Varsity Field Hockey Win In Overtim Using a system of practice, team work, and game plans, the Cavs defaeed top op- ponents. Coach Linda Reeves attributed wins to the fact that We had a lot of depth, especially in the forward line. The biggest win occurred when the girls beat arch-rival, Charlotte Country Day, for the first time in three years. The game lasted through two overtimes, the tie final- ly broken by penalty strokes. Awards were received by Joan Ryan, Most Valuable Player, Julia O'Brian, Most Improved Playerg and Smyre Hunt, Sportsmanship. f . 'Q igg 'F' K .. i .,. 34 Tension mounts on the faces of Marion Rose Joan Ryan and l isa Stafford as they observe Ch irlotte Coun try Dry defense Karen Dixon and Kim Holmes walt as Charlotte. makes the forward piss to their offense 146 Varsity Field llockcy NS Z mf e ff MW X an V ,aw ,X W ggi? H ' ,J A , I N , Wei V' ,,i:,fii' ,,,.. MW af , 1 i i x ,i -, 5 4, ., I , M V0 ffrr I Q ,,,...,,,, .WW ,,,, g ig W I I f' . fn N- ' ,V H , ' H H ,,,a as V, Wa ff ,M ' wi' Ms M' fi, Reid Patton receives congratulations from Karen Dixon after scoring the first goal against Asheville School. Junior Reid Patton attempts and succeeds in scoring the winning goal. ln the struggle against Ben Lippen, Joan Ryan runs to back up fullback Jenny Arnau. Varsity Field Hockeyfl-47 Middle School Field Hockey Camp Pays Off Attending Field Hockey Camp in North Carolina, Emilie Roy, Christine Dixon, Laura Tate, and Sarah Stafford learned skills from top-ranked British and Ameri- can players. Although the Middle School Field Hockey team got off to a slow start, losing to Charlotte Latin 3 to 1, they bounced back to win their second game and defeat- ed Gaffney Day 2 to 1. Kari Walter, Chris- tine Dixon, Emilie Roy, and Katy Glenn were responsible for scoring all of the goals for the Cavaliers throughout the sea- son. The seventh grade team had a very successful season, tying with Spartanburg Day twice. Coach Diana Stafford was pleased with the hard work and diligence shown by the Lady Cavs. They improved a lot during the season and I was very proud of them. l'm very much looking forward to working with next years players. Christine Dixon received the Most Valuable Award, and Chris Snape won the Sportsmanship Award. Taking the ball ln for a score Lura Smith makes a steal Teamwork aids as Lura Smith and Chris Snape defense their opponents l48fMiddle School Field Hockey T' l F Sarah Stafford knows that Carrie McDonald's low stick means a good hit. Halftime tips offered by Coach Diana Stafford captivate the attention of Carrie McDonald and teammates. Eighth Grader Kari Walter scores goals consistently throughout the season. Wk l if tl Z? 1 f of 1 Middle School Field Hockeyfl49 Varsity Girls' Tennis Second in't Bad Proving their expertise by coming in second in the 1-A and 2-A State Championship, the tennis team finished the season with a 4-4 record. Contributing to that victory was Ashley Thomason, the top seed, who broke a state record by being a five times singles champion. Thomason also won the number one doubles flight with her partner, Shelley Zimmerman. Among those getting to the finals at the State Championship in singles were Ashley Thomason, Gwinn Earle, and Rae Rogers. Gwinn Earle and Clary McCall played in the finals in the number two doubles flight. This year's team was led by Ashley Thomason, followed by Gwinn Earle. The third place went to Laura Cochran. Clary McCall, Rae Rogers, and Shelley Zimmerman played in fourth, fifth, and sixth positions. Ms. Linda Reeves continued as coach. Ladder rearrangement forces vigilance from Coach Linda Reeves. Number one in the state for five years, Ashley Tho- mason concentrates on a return. A strong forehand figures mightily in Senior Rae Rogers's wins against stiff competition. 150 Varsity Girls' Tennis Senior Laura Cochran takes a sip as she splits sets with J.L. Mann opposition. Gwinn Earle, with a season's record of 6-2 in singles, returns a serve. Rookie Shelley Zimmerman uses her forceful back- hand to assist the Lady Cavs with a 4-4 season. Varsity Girls' Tennisfl5l Cross Country Harriers Go For It Consistency and talent were the key ingredients in the Cross-Country team's successful 11-7 season. The young team, composed of two seniors, four juniors, three sophomores, and five seventh graders, started its training in the middle of August and continued to gain quickness and strength in their running throughout the season. With only two runners of more than two years' experience, the Harriers, as Coach Henry Jones called them, replaced their lack of experience with talent and determination. Jay Cavan, Mike McGee, George Smith, John McCraw, Crawford Keys, and Walt Motivated by pre-game preparations, led by Co-Captains Linh Nguyen, Ward Watson, and George Smith, the squad worked together to form a formidable power in their meets. Some highlights of the season were an upset victory over 1- A State Champion Christ School at Arden, a perfect score against Athens Academy in Georgia, and some convincing victories over several 3A powers such as Liberty, Southside High, and Chapin. In the 1-A state meet at Fort Jackson in Columbia, the team placed a respectable seventh place against tough opponents with Jay Cavan taking the fifteenth spot in the meet. Horstman, most of whom were only first MVP awards went to Jay Cavan and and second year runners, became the top runners, with Ward Watson, one of the two veteran runners, rounding out the top seven. Mike McGee, and Edwin McCain received the Most Improved Runner Award. as . .... W . asa.. N' :- wwf-eg Sgr X, i ' A- , Q X 31 Q, .5 x X if t , 7 N fi' '95 1 X 2 I? .:i ' X 6 X calf .s kg' X ,Q ' , A if 5 ' N xr as se ,W R M Q r 1 Q , , Due to lack of female cross country competition, Tally Parham and Jeannine Maynard can not compete at state ITICCI. All systems on go, Jay Cavan finishes second after Mike McGee, hidden by an opponent. l52fCross Country Co-Most Valuable Mike McGee sprints to the finish to lead the Cavaliers to victory against SCSBD. 1, ., i ,,,. r f' f Q, f-2-H ,v',-W4 4 , f M, A M , ,,, 7 .WWW M an 1-Wa.: W ,,. V , ,T ,, if f ,WW WE, ,,,,,.,, ,,W.aewmpw..W.Wa,-- ,awww ,M , ,- f'f 4 Spiliers Come long Led by Captain Tyler Small, the Lady Cavs won two consecutive games against Calhoun Falls and Blue Ridge. Even though they lost some disappointing matches against South Carolina School for the Deaf and Shannon Forest, impressive plays came from Margaret Edwards and Betsy Short. At the end of the season, Tyler Small was awarded Most Valuable Player, Kelly Sherman was awarded Most Improved, and the Sportsmanship Award went to Margaret Ann Wade. Mrs. Roxanne Radford coached. Junior Margaret Edwards Iunges to return a Cal- houn Falls serve. ' 4' - ,: - F s Keeping a good eye on the ball, Most Valuable Play- er Tyler Small returns a shot from Landrum. Tough competitor Betsy Short jumps high for a spike and a point. Volleyballj I 53 Winter Sport Varsity Guard Cas Fowler is on his way to a lay'up for two points against Chesnee. Soccer player Linh Nguyen finds the February slave auction block a prominent place to protest soccer's being considered a secondary winter sport. l54fWinter Sports Although Jimmy Mitchell has played three years of soccer for other schools, the 1983 season is his first for the Cavaliers. :gg Kwai' lad' 'ft , L t . 'P A -Q ,kyle - . 1 is e 9 A 5 -e fc, two. Ridge. Scoring sixteen points in the game against Tamassee Salem, Guard Shelley Zimmerman puts in another Winning the jump for the Cavs, Junior Varsity For- ward Louis Sagedy contributes to the defeat of Blue tv V.. Varsity Soccer CCES 3 2 Westside CCES 0 3 Eastside CCES 2 7 Mauldin CCES l 2 Dixie CCES 5 2 Riverside CCES 1 3 J.L. Mann CCES 3 0 McDuffie CCES 3 1 Wren CCES 0 2 Dixie CCES 1 1 J.L. Mann First Row, len to riglrn Allen Bullard, Linh Nguyen, Clarkson williams, Peter ivielcenne, seen Odom, 3 3 gan? Ward Watson, Frederick l-lanold, Bragg Comer, George Smith. Second Row: .hmmy Mitchell, Geordie ame McDonald, Robert Mahon, Joel Norwood, Scott Snape, Will Smith, Charles Runge, Michael Bowen, Guy CCES l 0 Westside Fulwiler, Nelson Arrington, Chris Myers, Chris Roberts, Sean Lindsay, Coach Mike Stafford. Winter Sportsf I 55 Girls Varsity Basketball CCES 26 CCES 43 CCES 33 CCES 34 CCES 31 CCES 5l CCES 39 CCES 23 CCES 33 CCES 2l CCES 33 CCES 31 CCES 58 Chesnee Oakway SCSDB Dixie Blue Ridge Calhoun Falls Tamassee Salem Ware Shoals Landrum Chesnee Dixie Oakway SCSDB First Row left to right: English Scott Kelly Bowles Marion Rose Mary Margaret McColl Lisa Stafford Julia 0 Brien. Second Row: Tyler Small Gwinn Earle Betsy Short Lucie Dority Karen Dixon Mary Middle School Girls Basketball CCES 37 Spartanburg Day School CCES 35 St. Genivieve CCES 33 Tamassee-Salem CCES 33 Asheville Christian CCES 22 Tamassee-Salem CCES 22 Spartanburg Day School CCES 34 Asheville Christian First Row left to right: Missy Goodwin Susan Smith Kari Walter Maureen Hagy Lura Smith. Second Row: Coach Roxanne Radford Susan Payne Sara Stafford Chris Snape Shelley Zimmerman Emilie Roy Christine Dixon Caralyn I-lagy MGR Gae Gibson. 7 46 84 43 58 38 33 53 50 47 44 57 67 42 , 9 v v ' - 1 Pearce. 8 I4 24 I2 6 8 32 Varsity Boys' Basketball CCES 58 92 Bishop McGinnis CCES 49 62 Durham Academy CCES 34 75 Chesnee CCES 87 92 Oakway CCES 66 75 SCSDB CCES 46 66 Dixie CCES 48 65 Blue Ridge CCES 69 79 Calhoun Falls CCES 62 43 Tamassee-Salem CCES 53 88 Ware Shoals CCES 46 79 Landrum CCES 59 70 Oakway CCES 56 96 Chesnee First Row, left to right: Cas Fowler, Donnald Dobbins, Alex Richardson, Scott Greene, Taylor Williams, CCES 43 54 DIXIC Edward Toledano. Second Row: Coach Ronald Szumilas, Benny Norwood, Jason Mellom, Bob Shaw, Andrew McDonald, Frank Horton, Drew Mackenzie. l56fWinter Sports Front Row: Quinn Taylor Wade Liner John McCraw Jan Schipper Back Row: Coach Williams JV Boys Basketball CCES 39 CCES 34 CCES 43 CCES 48 CCES 44 CCES 37 CCES 35 CCES 35 CCES 42 CCES 49 CCES 34 CCES 46 Asheville Chesnee Christ School SCSDB Dixie Blue Ridge Calhoun Falls Ware Shoals Landrum Chesnee Dixie SCSDB MS Boys Basketball CCES 37 CCES 56 CCES 44 CCES 5l CCES 33 CCES 52 CCES 38 Spartanburg Day Tamassee Salem Tamassee Salem Christ School Spartanburg Day Southside Christ School Back Row left to right: MGR Morgan Buffington Dan Sterling Ellison McCoy Holmes Cooke George Wood Blake Comer Will .letton Chris Keown Coach Harry Sprouse. Front Row: Bo lvester Michael Pace Brock Bauknight Tod Hyche Glenn Hagler Crawford Keyes Lee Chapman. Not pictured: Mark Sturgis. ww J f , l X f Z , 2 ' M 59 5 A , 45 f f' 58 49 y 37 2 ft 20 5 43 Itgg 5 37 3 'Ei 47 52 46 32 4 Harrison Kisner, Louis Sagedy, Hobby Outten, Anthony Randall, Van Hancock. 1 27 47 4l 3l I8 39 24 ' f MS Soccer 5 . S if 'f Y , CCES 0 l Spartanburg Day X CCES 2 2 Catawba School , CCES 0 7 Aiken Prep , CCES 0 O Catawba School ft 4 f ' CCES l 2 Spartanburg Day s, CCES 3 2 Spartanburg Day ' CCES l 2 Aiken Prep CCES l 2 Spartanburg Day Front Row, left to right: Edwin McCain, Ryuchan Izumi, Scott Sullivan, Trey King, Perry Keys, Hamlin Beattie, Bo Russell, Winn Maddrey, Bill Mitchell, Rob Black, David Ruth. Back Row: Coach Chris Hearon, Doug Kelly, Terry Holmes, Roland Dority, John Quattlebaum, Bill Runge, John Kuhne, Bill Johnson, Robert Austell, Terry Owings, Donny Bessinger, Wes Childs, Patrick Condon. Winter Sports l57 Varsity Boys' Basketball Never Lose Small size and inexperience were two disadvantages facing the Varsity Basketball Team when the season began. With no starters and only two players from last year's varsity team returning, the outlook for the season was grim. With the new alignment of the conference, the Cavaliers were tough, but victory eluded them until the team traveled to Tamassee-Salem. At Tamassee the Cavaliers executed the offense well and had an astronomical shooting percentage to gain a 63-42 victory over the Eagles. A five game Sp ' r 't roadtrip and the inability to play well for two complete halves burdened the Cavaliers, but Senior Captain Bob Shaw commented that, We've been working very hard, even though our record doesn't reflect it. We have had some close losses and hope to avenge these at the conference tournament in February. Sophomore guards Alex Richardson and Drew Mackenzie orchestrated the Cavs, with Richardson averaging 14.2 points per game. Bob Shaw, Benny Norwood, and Jayson Mellom were consistent in rebound play. ya, i f,t,,,, 2 .,,, ff 9' .iii ff7V ,fv ElI'i'f-2522 ' Qifiif ' W N I ' vm i at a e 5, w f - ' .,.... . - rrrv H 5, W ff - B ' , WW f F Q J? 5 -MMA ,az www' 5 1 Z f ,' X111 ni .V N .,. . Q . '5?:E:cL7f7?i ' , , f, -' I... 'V --v - ae mu ff .,.. V.-1,25-- fs .. s, . M :fs-' , at ty .fra-5.-ff :ffm U V 1, : ,..,m:.,fa5f ,I ti 7f.ra,,f 1: ., - 'ffifiii Mt ., if V 5 f , - 7 , gig 5 ,vg,,:f,,ww- L 21.4 .V -,vm M, , L H sw , V ,,,.,, , A. ,A . Mt, L, , , 3 ' W , g' .... ,i j, W. W ef 4 g z fy e minin g wp 4 W t 7 f ff y at 5 3- it , gr., -,,, 1 ,,m,s's,.'i1 -.- 5 1. f- -, , .E 5 i i rw it f xt M R 2. ti gl .5 3 'fi is w 1 ' , ,, A me L, w,,,,.-. .ty -if-af ee , , ,,,, ., .. .. SKI, V. 'f,. - i.41i':: ' ' c.-. 'fs V'f'- :i5l? 5 -' f,,i t',,. f, 55 :Q W 'JL A',,, jfr.E.,'.,,v 'i at t at t fm, , 1 'T vi 5, K ef If L35 w ff ,,.. : 1 Q ,Q Wmf i, ia f'f,f'PQ,l'..' 'ff. 'iiWff 'E is 5 ' li W 3 gg ,3, :g,. Z 1 251. ffsffu, f :riff is , gi, Y 5 5 g 2, , M 1 -' :M M' 5 Q2 ff a5 L5 -,, I my f V 'H Q if M 2 gf -Q Q3 fffa f t' Q ir ,eww ,gi if X 2 -,,, 2 Wi w gji 74 ia i 3 iigff 22 Y lg 5 L55 Tilt? 3 i :+L if 'ff ii 5 f- Er, M ' fr S P ..,,,5: Wifi Q .X , K N its 45 Q E2 E H fs? vi, i 1 ff i 8513 v, gpm E, 0 E H5155 Q55 5 , Q W eng it 5 55 J 45 WMS J '-,. M. S A - I ..... , Yi 51 M f ,. ...,,, . , W, 3 . H 2 J , t ,,,,,, , W., i 1 i Ei, t 5 r ,M ,Q , Lim? ff f i Sam, g wamaemaf V . ,S f,5,.q,A gxggygkr x 5 V Vvyl I 5: I, X H ,Q KA' if 'f? 5zEM 5 x ig S l dftm p ' M ff 1 B Q M , 5,5 ,ni- f, :t .,r:ft,.f?f: ii , fm if it - IQ f 2 if ' -' ' p V B f'se 53 ' ,,,,, , , ,... , its i f f' ,, 5 H W' W : I s E ii ,Q f 5 - 'Mi iii f t 5 F51 f-if W 'ff 5 iff t if ff i 1 fi to 25,8 in as i ,, , ' ,, V a B l58fVarsity Boys' Basketball gn, ,, ,ee1a r' fu r,.,z-wt Cllesnee misses the block, as Sophomore Guard Drew Mackenzie puts one up. Captain Bob Shaw lets go a characteristic jumper. Alex Richardson anticipates a Swish by Bob Shaw against the Tigers. Guard Donnald Dobbins keeps the Chesnee player in control. 53' , ' . ,,,, . V , , we . L., K 4,,. -su-'IP-ww 'Q s .A Jason Mellom sets a pick for Cas Fowler. Consistently scoring in double figures, Senior For- ward Benny Norwood is a leading rebounder. Varsity Boys' Basketballfl59 Varsity Girls' Basketball Exhibits Enthusiasm This year's Girls' Varsity Basketball team, coached by Linda Reeves, was a hard-working, spirited group of individuals. The sole senior on the squad was Lucy Dority. The five Juniors were Karen Dixon, Lisa Stafford, Julia O'Brien, Betsy Short, and Tyler Small. Rounding out the team were six sophomores - Kelly Bowles, Gwinn Earle, Marion Rose, Mary Butler Pearce, Mary Margaret McColl, and English Scott. After losing their first five games, the team came back to defeat Calhoun Falls. Although they disappointedly lost their first game with SCSDB, they were able to win the second time by a score of 58-42. The girls ran mainly four offensive plays designed to get the ball inside. Key scorers for the Lady Cavs were Gwinn Earle and Tyler Small. Their defense was aggressive and persistent, but the inexperience of this young team proved to be their main weakness. However, the girls never lost the determination to win. Shooting a jumper, Rookie Mary Margaret McColl adds two. Mary Butler Pearce, a sophomore, adds height to the lineup. l60fVarsity Girls' Basketball M,.,,w N t iv JV Basketball Suspense To The Buzzer conference, at Dixie. The junior Cavs, down at halftime, pressed the Hornets full-court and capitalized on Dixie turnovers to take the victory. With Hobby Outten and Van Hancock grabbing rebounds and the outside shooting of McCraw, Sagedy, and leading scorer Liner, the Cavs made cliff-hanger games exciting for fans and Coach David Williams. Blessed with experience but lacking in size, the JV Basketball team offered tough opposition to each team they faced. With juniors Wade Liner, John McCraw, and Van Hancock, all returners, and the addition of Louis Sagedy, the team had some disappointing losses early in the season, but a highlight was a victory over Dixie, one of the better teams in the Q 1, . .e rtr Captain Wade Liner drives in for an easy two points against Calhoun Falls. l62fJV Basketball S its 'Uk my ..,,: V . L . ,,. -was x We-au w.a.,,wNN+ Height and jumping ability make Sophomore Louis a valuable scorer and rebounder. Guard John McCraw shoots from the c NMWMWMWA N-...www 'M-'-....,,,,,w W QW w 1 Leading rebounder Hobby Outten blocks out as Wade Liner scores. Forward Van Hancock passes the ball off during the game against the Blue Flashes. Outmaneuvers by Guard Wade Liner leave Blue Ridge behind. .IV Basketballfl63 MS Boys' Basketball ' ' ,. ft 2 Winning Comes Easy Although having lost all five starters to the JV and Varsity teams, Coach Harry Sprouse was once again surrounded by talented players. The Middle School Basketball Team, made up of seven ninth graders, three eighth graders, and five seventh graders, racked up another winning season for Coach Sprouse who as a third-year coach has lost only one game in the two previous years. Two ex-soccer players hung up their cleats this season to lead the team toward success. Blake Comer led in scoring throughout the season from the forward position, while George Wood dominated the boards from the center position. Wing Mark Sturgis, point guard Tod Hyche, and forward Ellison McCoy completed the starting lineup. Playing with consistency, strength, and confidence, the team posted convincing wins over tough opponents such as Spartanburg Day, Tamassee- Salem, Gaston Day, and Gaffney. Coach Sprouse was pleased with the team's enthusiasm to play and its desire to win. These factors combined with talent and increasing improvement were the keys to the team's success. Coach Sprouse expressed optimism for the Middle School basketball program because of continued interest of seventh and eighth graders in playing basketball and in continuing the winning tradition. fshf F 'Z ,,, ' 9' .W l64fMiddle School Boys' Basketball WW Getting his own rebound, Blake Comer towers over the opposition. Eighth Grader Holmes Cooke drives in for two against Shannon Forest. :aw 1. fs 15 ,2 We iz? 'E if v 3' C CE5 if 1 res ,MW ff? W, t George Wood utilizes strength and height to insure continued winning streak. Wm W 'W Third year player Mark Sturgis lends stability to team. Looking for an opening to newcomer Blake Comer, Mark Sturgis determines the play. Middle School Boys' Basketballfl65 Varsity Soccer Rotation Cops Conference Bid The 1983 Varsity Soccer Team entered the season with an optimistic attitude. Coming off a 1-1 tie in a pre-season scrim- mage with 3A Westside, the Cavs were confident and enthusiastic. Seven seniors, including co-captains Scott Odom and newcomer Pete McKenna, stablized the lineup that was rounded out by a compli- cated rotation of juniors and sophomores. Eight equally proficient forwards were constantly rotated every eight to ten min- utes to give the Cavs a consistently strong scoring punch. Also, the halfbacks exper- Charles Runge and Michael Bowen each playing half the game. Coach Michael Stafford justified this lineup by saying that he was, . .. looking for a hungry goal- getter to lead the team and looking for potential in many players. New Jersey native Pete McKenna led the team in scoring and was in The Green- ville News - Piedmont's top ten in scor- ing for three straight weeks. Other stan- douts included Guy Fulwiler, Clarkson Williams, and Chris Roberts at forwards. At halfback were Joel Norwood, Jim Comer and Frederick ienced a similar rotation with goalies Mitchell, Bragg in is 1--1' or eeevv W 1 F ' 1 1 mr Yank - Come - South Peter McKenna, center halfback, looks for Coach Stafford's orders before advancing down to score a goal against rival .l.L. Mann. l68fVarsity Soccer Hanold. Sophomore Chris Myers alor with juniors Will Smith and Scott Snap anchored the fullback positions. Early season losses to top ten team Eastside and Mauldin, along with losses conference rival Dixie and around tk corner' rival .I .L. Mann,were attributed inconsistent play. As the team settl down, they defeated Riverside, McDuff and Wrenn before losing again to Di and then tying Mann 1-1. Heading into tl! State A, AA, AAA Tournament, the Cai were 4-4-1 and on an upswing. ' ' U ' 5 .... . Q K-. ' .... The final horn announces the Cavalier victor Riverside, and Bragg Comer, Scott Snape, ant ert Mahon are jubilant over the outcome. Right Halfback Chris Myers gains control ball before the opponent attacks. T? if -rife ., . E George Wood utilizes strength and height to insure continued winning streak. me 232731, 'M V5 I V V at M, Third year player Mark Sturgis lends stability to team. Looking for an opening to newcomer Blake Comer, Mark Sturgis determines the play. Middle School Boys' Basketballfl65 MS Girls' Basketball Lady Cavs ndefeated The Middle School Girls' Basketball Team began their season with a strong victory over their old rival, Spartanburg Day School. The girls continued their streak by soundly defeating St. Genevieve, Tamassee-Salem, and Asheville Christian. The team consisted of returning players Maureen Hagy, Lura Smith, Susan Smith, Kari Walter, Shelley Zimmerman and new comers Christine Dixon, Missy Goodwin, Caralyn Hagy, Susan Payne, Emilie Roy, Chris Snape, and Sarah Stafford, Chris Longdin served as manager. Team captain and high scorer Shelley Zimmerman de- clared, This year's season was a welcome surprise. We had thought we would have to use this year to rebuild, but we worked hard and produced a winning season. Coach Roxanne Radford agreed. Captain Shelley Zimmerman specializes in fast breaks. Second-year player Susan Smith executes a graceful lay-up. l66fMiddIe School Girls' Basketball Keeping the Lady Cavaliers in the lead against Ta- massee Salem, Guard Kari Walter makes a foul shot. ::.,A. K ..kL:.. SN, Eighth Grade Forward Lura Smith keeps up her six to eight point average. Setting her shot, Christine Dixon takes time for per- fection. Middle School Girls' Basketbz-1llfl67 Varsity Soccer Rotation Cops Conference Bid The 1983 Varsity Soccer Team entered the season with an optimistic attitude. Coming off a 1-1 tie in a pre-season scrim- mage with 3A Westside, the Cavs were confident and enthusiastic. Seven seniors, including co-captains Scott Odom and newcomer Pete McKenna, stablized the lineup that was rounded out by a compli- cated rotation of juniors and sophomores. Eight equally proficient forwards were constantly rotated every eight to ten min- utes to give the Cavs a consistently strong scoring punch. Also, the halfbacks exper- ienced a similar rotation with goalies 1 1 mm I s,,, ,-M..,... 1 1 1- l Yank - Come - South Peter McKenna, center ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.W......r.,....,,,..,,,.. Charles Runge and Michael Bowen each playing half the game. Coach Michael Stafford justified this lineup by saying that he was, . .. looking for a hungry goal- getter to lead the team and looking for potential in many players. New Jersey native Pete McKenna led the team in scoring and was in The Green- ville News - Piedmont's top ten in scor- ing for three straight weeks. Other stan- douts included Guy Fulwiler, Clarkson Williams, and Chris Roberts at forwards. At halfback were Joel Norwood, Jim Mitchell, Bragg Comer and Frederick Hanold. Sophomore Chris Myers alor with juniors Will Smith and Scott Snaj anchored the fullback positions. Early season losses to top ten teanf Eastside and Mauldin, along with losses conference rival Dixie and around tl corner rival J .L. Mann,were attributed inconsistent play. As the team settl4 down, they defeated Riverside, McDuffi and Wrenn before losing again to Dix and then tying Mann 1-1. Heading into tl State A, AA, AAA Tournament, the Ca were 4-4-1 and on an upswing. -. . , g 1 A: Y it J - '5::sif31:::?' 1' 1. 'K ef . . Skies Ig., +5121 .. ' . .'-' i . Wired halfback, looks for Coach Stafford's orders before advancing down to score a goal against rival J.L. Mann. l68fVarsity Soccer .. ,M 1 .Ja f W, We-4..m.M.m, WW W I The final horn announces the Cavalier Riverside, and Bragg Comer, Scott Snape, ert Mahon are jubilant over the outcome. Right Halfback Chris Myers gains control ball before the opponent attacks. Vi Q 35 iw, 'S 7.-xii. sf X. X X , 4 f A-'ff ,.f ,5,,b,:,:. , .,, V, W ,s .,1' w f f , .A,, i Tj ' 1 , 5 . .. f 4 9' 'f , fy, 1 ,, N nf-,W . 'm ,, 7 f,f, W, MS Soccer Each Merits n ward The Middle School Soccer Team en- dured a tough, rebuilding year. Losing all of last year's starters to both the Middle School Basketball Team and the Varsity Soccer Team, the young Junior Cavs com- piled a 1-4-2 record against some of the area's finest middle school competition. In matchups with both Catawba School and Spartanburg Day School, the Cavaliers had goals called back resulting in contro- versial losses for the squad. Under the coaching of Mr. Chris Hearon, the MS team had to patch huge voids left by losses of all of last year's starters. Quickly stepping into these posi- tions were forwards Bill Runge and Perry Keys along with support from Center Halfback Roland Dority. Also showing improvement were Robert Austell and Pat Condon at fullback as well as Edwin McCain and Julian Cochran, seventh grade standouts at wing forward and half- back respectively. This is a team that has overcome a lot of adversity, said Coach Hearon. Vast late season improvement was credited to tremendous over-all team play. Reports Coach Hearon, I think each member of this team should receive the most im- proved player award. Ninth grader and team captain Bill Johnson's excellent play at both fullback and goalie was cited as another remarkable facet of the team. Hearon pointed out that the extra practice time after school and the rejuvenated de- sire of the players to play up to their abili- ties were further reasons for improvement. Keeping the ball under control, Eighth Grader Bill Runge displays varsity promise. Aiken Prep lags as John Kuhne speeds past. l70fMiddle School Soccer Fullback Patrick Condon concludes that final link to score the last goal of the game. Setting up to shoot for a goal, Right Halfback John Kuhne scores against Aiken Prep. 3, 4 M' M , we ' fWf1Sr?r'e ' aw .tw e e Dancing with the ball, Seventh Grader Edwin McCain passes to Forward Perry Keys. Ninth Grader Robert Austell slaps the ball to Bill Johnson for a goalie kick. Middle School Soccer! I 71 'H-1 Scenes We Treasure i-...M 2? ,NW Q Q? RMA l72fSports Recap In August, a new Cavalier arrives. In October, CCES'S own Bibby Harris tells us what tracks are like add-a-beads. Wigs? f 42 A NX 4' We 1. September and the first home game of the season mean a hamburger dinner sponsored by the Booster Club, many eager fans, and a lot of fun. ME SWQJQFEKS 9? 'fwams A www.: 7 waeswai .r... .. When January rolls around, Captain Rae Rogers goes bananas when it comes to cheering for the Varsity Boys' Basketball Team. In November, Junior Bragg Comer scores one ofthe two touchdowns in the game against Chesnee. Sports Recap! I 73 l l 3 ' . X S -aww' A,,,,,-ww fw-mm . Q We . l74fSports Recap John McCraw goes for it as the Blue Ridge defense proves to be a tough competitor. In November, the Varsity Field Hockey Team de- feats arch rival Charlotte Country Day in a double overtime game, the biggest win ofthe season. v 9 3 9 S i l 5 Halfback Pete McKenna dominates during the game against Riverside, scoring three out of the four goals. Tally Parham is one of the several seventh graders who runs cross country this year. Sas? t A an ,,,, f I ff Z. ff mi, K f 7, f ,, W, , X My frv Lf Senior Ashley Thomason is one of the top players in the I8-under girls in the South. f ' f, ,f,,. W, ff , WT, ' L H , , 1 -4' tw I V. .5 gm, ,,,,,,w V Sports Recapf175 ADVERTISEME T S X l76fAdvcrtisements Students thrive on fast food! Clayton Hunt and Travis Allison spend allowances on American teen favorites. Students had money to spend, and where did they take their business? Not to the merchants offering the most freebies for every purchase but rather to those es- tablishments having reputations for selling quality products. Local retailers profited from student purchases, and the school benefited from dependable businesses and generous phil- anthropists. Where would the Athletic De- partment have been without the assistance of nearby sports stores? Could the Devel- opment Office have secured sufficient in- come for its endowment fund without the donations of benevolent foundations? How much less would the Hellenian have been without the strong financial support of friends and families called patrons '? Discerning students spent money for quality itemsg the school received funds because of its reputation for excellenceg mutual prosperity resulted. iii? 'lit When Mrs. Nancy Dixon is working on Medieval costumes and does not have time for a trip to the store to pick up a few necessities, she sends daughters Karen and Christine to make selections. Frequent Saturday excursions to local shopping malls by seniors Rae Rogers and Ginger Hagy keep the economy strong. QATIC 32 l O I976 A -,ff ' 4:44- + Ati. vi-rt eg x 5? 0 X4 i CD ft LO HW. II Y ' CD O 4,96 3 MQ A 5 6 'A Ci 3 t Ein Q ' 5 B+ .ri iv' is Q we 1 2 ' Z 2 43:1 3 ' gf-4,MmM4x4. 5' E 7'2- www QW of QLMM: RQJAMQJN - aw , Q-4f , f.A in K of-11, of Qcfa,Jwuf7lWQ,LW f .. . 'X WM QEHM Congratulations Seniors From Sue 8: Don Hunt QM 14, AA 5 WM by I GLW X DIMM 620003 TWA' 5 ,PW 3,5 milf, K Ybor., 'N . pfggzgpwyfrfziflffflafxi KF APN , t Y Y t l78fAdvertisements - vriifitil-A-1 5 Wy R 2 If Soon you're going to need a bank! E . In - THE CLINE CCMPAN Y yyd like mbe the One... P.O. BOX 205, 600 BU NCOMBE ST. GREENVILLE, SC. 29602 'T 'K 1 A+ Refreshment e 399369 angasmne. 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MELLOM GEORGE G. MILER, JR. JAMES H. MORGAN THE MEYERS FAMILY MR. AND MRS. KARL M. NATIONS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS. AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS. AND MRS. .CURTIS A. NELSON HAROLD T. NEWTON DAT C. NGUYEN JAMES M. NOLAND WILKINS NORWOOD GEORGE F. O'BRIEN, JR J.F. OUTTEN DEROY OWINGS LOUIS E. PARDI MICHAEL PARHAM JAMES C. PARHAM, JR. ALEXANDER PATRICK MACON G. PATTON JOHN PAYNE ALAN M. PEABODY BEN D. PHILLIPS, JR. KENNETH C. PORTER EARLE G. PREVOST DAVID QUATTLEBAUM Ill JOHN S. RAINEY l92fAdverliscments MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH M. RAMSEUR MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH A. RHODES MRS. DICK RIDLEY MRS. SARAH H. ROBERTS JACK AND MARY ROGERS MR. 8: MRS. ROBERT L. ROGERS MR. AND MRS. LOUIS T. RUNGE DR. AND MRS. EARLE RUSSELL, JR. MR. AND MRS. JAMES W. RUTH CAROLINE AND JOSEPH RYAN MR. EDMUND J. SCOTT MR. AND MRS. ROBERT E. SEARLE MR. CLAUDE CANUP MR. AND MRS. B. FRANK SHAW, JR. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE SHORT, JR. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT S. SMALL, JR. MR. EDWIN AND DR. PAM SNAPE MR. AND MRS. JAMES W. SNYDER, JR. MR. AND MRS. W. HARRY SPROUSE, JR. THE STAFFORD FAMILY MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM B. STURGIS MR. AND MRS. LADSON D. TANKERSLEY -7 I MR. AND MRS. JACK P. TATE, LAURA, GINGER MR. AND MRS. ALBERT Q. TAYLOR, JR. JEAN 8L TOMMY THOMASON, JR. DR. AND MRS. THOMAS L. TILLER, JR. MR. REGINALD TITMAS MR. AND MRS. DAVID G. TRAXLER, JR. DR. AND MRS. RYLAND T. TRAYNHAM MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. TURNER MR. AND MRS. JULIAN WADE WADE HAMPTON FLORIST A FRIEND MR. H. JOHN WALTER MR. AND MRS. H.J. WALTER, JR. MR. AND MRS. DAVID B. WARD DR. AND MRS. THEODORE A. WATSON MR. AND MRS. F. PIERCE WILLIAMS MR. AND MRS. FITZHUGH WILLIAMS, JR. SAM AND LEIGH ZIMMERMAN Advertisementsf l 93 Hancock, Van 27, 29, 157, 163 Carr, Jennifer 45. 115 Cavan, 194fIndex Acosta, Jason 45, 47, 115 Acosta, Lesley 51 Aiken, Elizabeth 48 Alexander, Ben 30, 121, 131 Allison, Amy 37 Allison, Wes 37, 120, 139 Allison, Travis 48, 176 Anderson, McFa11 64 Arnau, Jennie 13, 95, 120, 138, 147 Arrington, Nelson 30, 121, 155 Aughtry, Paul 61, 63 Austell, Robert 34, 92, 121, 157, 171 Austell, Glenn 45 Bailey, Ralph 30, 128 Baldwin, John 48 Baldwin, Christine 58, 198 Ball, Mr. Montague 68, 69, 76, 77, 91 Barber, Dusty 26, 29 Barnes, James 61 Bauknight, Brock 41, 136, 139, 157 Beattie, Hamlin 41, 139, 157 Beattie, Hayne 51 Beller, Amy 26, 97, 98, 138 Beller, Leslie 41 Berkesch, Martha 64 Berry, Byron 13, 99, 119, 122, 137, 143 Bessinger, Don 37, 157 Bettger, Chris 45 Bettger, Robin 55 Bivens, Gordon 51 Bivens, Anna 61 Black, Rob 37, 157 Block, Sasha 61 Blue, Maria 4, 26, 94 Index Cothran, Elizabeth 41 Cothran, Rallie 55, 57 Crabtree, Mr, Ben 68, 69, 70, 87, 197 Crabtree, Benji 27, 120, 137 Crabtree, Kathie 30, 139 Crawley, Heather 58 Creech, Katherine 45 Creech, Ashley 51 Croft, John 38 Culbertson, Erin 55 Davenport, Shannon 45 Davis, Grayson 48 Boineau, Laura 34 Bowe n , Bowe rs Michael 14, 155 , Danny 26, 94, 95, 98 Bowles, Kelly 30, 94, 138, 156, 182 Bowles, Amy 37, 107, 138, 182 Bowles, Bogie 48 Breazeale, Jonathan 38, 139 Bridges, Mr. Michael 80, 81 Brooker, Chris 38 Brooker, Gayle 58 Brooks, David 38 Brookshire, J.J. 14, 100 Brown, Mrs. Becky 82, 83 Brown, Tommy 45, 115 Brown, Rush 58, 109 Brown, Scott 37, 120, 139 Davis, Miriah 55, 56 Davis, Jay 48 Davis, Scott 45 Davis, Stephanie 41 Dean, Cinda Rie 30, 34, 139 DeHoll, Chris 51 DeYoung, Mrs. Carolyn 84 Dennis, John 51 Dickakian, Emma 34 Dickakian, Anna 41 Dickson, Cindy 41 Dillard, John 55 Dixon, Karen 27, 99, 136, 138, 146, 156, 161, 177, 198 Dixon, Christine 34, 107, 120, 135, 138, 156, 167, 177 Dixon, David 45 Dobbins, Donnald 6, 31, 100, 156, 159 Donkle, Mrs. Ellen 81 Dority, Lucie 15. 119, 156, 161 Dority, Roland 38, 139, 157 Douglas, Katie 64 Dowdeswell, Woody 64 Drawdy, Vance 31 Dunlap, Ainsley 58 Earl, Stephen 64 Earle, Gwinn 6, 30, 31, 103, 139, 151 Edwards, Margaret 27, 90, 95, 103, 105, 139, 153, 156 Fant, Jonathan 58 Fayssoux, Bill 48 Ferrell, Walker 61, 62 Fidler, Jim 31, 94 Fidler, Tish 34, 101 Fleming, Greg 51 Floyd, Wendy 31, 139 Floyd, Wesley 41 Floyd, Whitney 45 Fondren, Henly 58. 59 Griz, Griz, John 31 Paul 39 Groce, Bill 52 Hagler, Glenn 34, 35, 36, 107, 121, 130, 139, 145, 157 Hagler, Caroline 39 Hagler, Julia 52 Hasy. Ginger 16, 70, 177 Hagy, Maureen 37, 39, 99, 107, 120, 134, 138, 156 Hagy, Caralyn 41, 156 Hamer, Doug 39, 139 Hamer, Stuart 56 Hanner, E1izabeth46 Hannon, Mary Ruth 16, 90, 96, 99 Hanold, Frederick 16, 24, 99, 118, 155 Harbit, Harbit, Natalie 34 Ryan 41 Harner, Anne-Marie 41 Harner, David 49 Harper, Rob 61 Harris, Bibby 17, 24, 70, 90, 102, 108. 119. 127, 138, 172 Harris, Stephanie 42 Harris, James 61 Harrison, Corey 61 Harrison, Mrs. Barbara 47, 72, 73 Haynsworth, Clement 58, 198 Haynsworth, Lee 30, 31 Hearon, Mr. Chris 78, 157 Hendershot, Traci 27, 106 Henley, Henry, Jim 56 Howard 61 Hill, Alice 46 Hipp, Reid 39. 139 Holcombe, Amy 42, 44 Holmes, Kim 10, 27, 94, 104. 105, 119, 127, 146 Holmes, Terry 39, 120, 139, 157 Holt, Will 64 Hooper, Travis 61 Hooper, Amy 64 Hopkins, Wayne 52, 54 Horstman, Walt 31, 99, 139 Horton, Pepper 31, 137, 156 Buchanan, Mark 38 Buchanan, Brian 61 Buck, Mrs, Marjorie 83 Bumngton, Morgan 38, 40, 157 Bullard, Allen 30, 119, 120, 124, 137, 143, 155 Burlingame, Sue 26 Burnett, Heather 34, 101 Burnett, Jackson 45 Byrd, Mr, Robin 68, 69, 76 Byrd, Anne Lane 51 Carrington, Brian 51 Fowler, Amy 45 Fowler, Katy 55 Fowler, Beau 38, 120 Fowler, Paige 48 Fowler, Cas 31, 119, 120, 125, 1 Fowler-Farr, Elliott 51 Fraser, lan 31, 38 37, 154, 156, 159 Carter, Mrs. Barbara 73 Carter, Keyes 45 Carter, Jay 64 Cavan, Mrs. Betty 9, 73, 96 Jay 6, 26, 94, 120. 132. 139, 152 Freeman, Fr. Steve 86 Fridy, Christy 41, 44 Fudge, Tracey 39, 40 Fulwiler, Guy 27, 119, 122, 155 Funderburk, Amy 55, 57 Funderburk, John 45 Gaddy, Mrs. Jackie 69, 73 Gailey, Tammy 41 Gaines, Temple 15, 99 Gaines, Ashley 115 Houston, Christy 56 Howard, Amy 58 Hughes, Rebekah 49 Hughes, Rolfe 58 Hunt, Hunt, Hunt, Smyre 17, 25, 95, 99, 103. 138 Donald 46 Clay 176, 49 Hyche, Tod 34, 157 lvester, Bo 42, 139, 157 lzumi, Ryuchan 42, 157 lzumi, Eichan 56 lzumi, Maria 61 James, Laurens 58 James, Henry 64 Jay, Mrs. Faye 77 Jenning Jenning s, John 27, 89, 90, 121, 128. 137, 140 s, Clayton 52 Jervey, Jinks 39 Jetton, Will 35, 36, 93, 101, 139, 157 Jetton J etton , Andrew 42, 92. 139 , Peter 115 Jetton, Robert 56 Johnson, Bill 34, 35, 101, 139, 157, lll Cavan, Ashley 30, 32, 94, 106, 120, 138 Chambers, Lisa 26, 29, 96, 97 Chandler, David 34 Chandler, Meredith 64 Chapman, Lee 41, 157 Cheves, Langdon 45 Chcves, Kathryn 48 Cheves, Caroline 64 Childs, Wes 41, 157 Childs, David 58 Chilton, Mr. William 5, 77 Clark, Mrs. Karen 83 Clarkson, Nat 58 Garrison, Brooks 31, 32, 94, 106 Geddie, Lee 39 Ghannoun, Peter 61, 62, 63 Gibson, Gaffney 31 Gibson, Vance 39 Gibson, Ken 31, 33 Gibson, Gay 34, 156 Gilbert, Jeff 34 Gleaves, Ryan 64 Johnson, Kristine 46 Gleitz, Wendy 7, 41, 42 Glenn, Katy 39. 138 Glenn, Gracen 51. 52 Glennon, Mr. Charles 74, 127 Clement, Ashley 38 Coburn, Coburn, Bradley 64 David 64 Cochran, Julian 41, 121 Cochran Cochran Colema , Mrs. Jean 61, 63, 64 12120137 139,151 , Laura 13, 14,1 , , , Glymph, Mrs. Diane 8. 84 Godshall, Julie 45 Godshall, Joy 52 Goodlett, Teresa 64 Goodwin, Missy 34. 36, 107, 156 Gould, Erik 52 Johnston, Trip 49 Jones, Jones, Jones, Tony 42 Mrs. Cathy 77 Mr. Henry 75 Jordan, Louisa 64 Kehl, John 42 Kelly, Doug 35, 157 Keown, Chris 35, 157 Keys, Perry 40. 121, 130, 157, 171 Keys, Crawford 42, 139, 157 King, Mrs. Mary 78 King, Trey 40, 120, 139, 157 King, Mrs. Ruth 72, 73 King, Trip 56, 83 Kinsler, Ted 40 Kisner, Harrison 31, 90, 157 Kitchens, Susan 46 n, Ellen 30, 32, 91, 15, 112, 138 Collins, Beverely 38, 120, 138 Comer, Bragg 26, 91, 120, 137, 155, 168, 169, 173 Comer, Blake 34. 35, 120, 125, 139, 144, 145, 157, 164, 165 Comer, Craig 51 Comp, Kristen 51 Comp, Erik 61, 63 Comstock, Sarah 45 Condon, Patrick 38, 139, 157, 171 Cooke, Holmes 38, 139, 157, 164 Graham, Christine 45, 46 Graham, Thomas 58 Greaves, Gigi 58, 59 Green, Whitney 64 Greene, Scott 15, 156 Greene, Hollie 56 Greer, David 64 Greer, Robin 41, 92 Greer, Reg 52 Griffeth, Mrs. Becky 83 Kuhne, John 35, 139. 157, 170. 171 Kuhne, Caroline 49 Langley, Jay 58 Lawson, Lee 27, 112, 137 Leaumont, David 56 Leverett, Mike 31 Lewis, Thomas 46 Ligon, Anne 17, 120, 139, 184 Lindsay, Sean 31, 155 Liner, Wade 27. 119, 157, 162, 163 Little. Caroline 27, 138 Little, Kent 35 Long, Anna 32, 106, 138 Longdin, Samantha 35, 101, 120, 138 Longdin, Chris 42, 93 McCain, Edwin 41, 42, 139, 157, 171 McCall, Clary 35, 85, 139 McCall, Kacey 59 McCalIa, Larry 31, 32, 120. 198 McCann, Mrs. Susan 74 McCauley, Farrah 61 McColl. Mrs. Lynn 67, 78 McColl, Mary Margaret 32, 91, 95, 99. 100, 104, 105, 138, 156, 160, 161 McCoy, Ellison 40, 121, 131, 157 McCoy. Craig Pearce, Joan 38, 40, 182 Petesch, Mrs. Kris 28, 72 Petesch, Andy 43 Petesch, Cynthia 53 Phillips, Ben 49 Phillips, Bryant 62 Phillips, Blanton 40, 92, 121 Phillips, Brantley 30, 32, 120, 136, 137 Pittinos, Marc 53 Pittinos, Andrew 65 Porter. Leslie 46 Powell, Mr. Robert 79 Pressl y, Prevost . Prevost , Tru 62 Christie 59 Lillian 59 Prevost, George 65 Pridgen, Pridgen, Pridgen, Fr. Blaney 86, 108 Sally 46 Pippa 59 Snipes, Mardi 57 Snipes, Brian 62, 63 Snipes. Courtney 65 Snyder, Carmen 11, 51, 54 Snyder, Jordan 60 Spooner. Sprouse, Casey 44 Mr. Harry 80, 81,141,157 Sprouse, Heather 55, 57 Stafford, Mr. Mike 74, 109, 155, 168 Stafford, Mrs. Diana 8, 75, 149 Stafford, Lisa 4, 29, 91, 99, 103, 105, 138, 156 Stafford, Sarah 36, 92, 95, 138, 149, 156 Stephens, Corey 65 Sterling, Dan 40, 93, 120, 132, 139, 157 Stall, Laura 65 Steinmeyer, Mr. Larry 75 McCrary. Trip 53 McCrary. Bradley 65 McCraw, John 27, 100, 120, 132, 139.157, 162, 174, 198 McCreary, Mrs. Ethel 83 McDonald Geordie 32, 137, 155 McDonald, Carrie 40, 98, 107, 120, 135, 138, 149 McDonald, Andrew 27, 28, 137, 156 McDonald, David 49 McGowan, Mrs. Gena 83 McKenna, Peter 6, 18, 137, 155, 168, 175 McKenna, Kirsten 32, 138 McKenna, Kendall 65 McKissick, James 42, 139 McPherson, Patricia 56. 57 Mackenzie, Drew 30, 32, 119, 120, 156, 158 Maddrey, Winn 40, 157 Maddrey, Smith 53 Mahon, Robert 27, 120, 132, 137, 155, 168 Manning, Steven 40, 120, 139 March, John 35, 139 Martin, Michelle 32, 139 Martin, Reid 64 Mathers, Jonathon 49 Mathers, Ellen 61 Matthews, Julie 27, 94, 95, 106, 139 .May, Sydra 28. 120, 139 May, Wade 32, 97, 139 May. Bryan 56 May. Keith 65 Maynard, Fr, Dennis 69, 70, 86 Maynard, Jeannine 42, 98, 139, 152 Maynard, Denny 53 Maynard, Andy 65 Mebane, Will 53 Mebane, Catherine 65 Mebane. Janie 65 Mellom, Jayson 28, 119. 122, 156, 159 Merriam, Jim 65 Miler, Elizabeth 35, 107 Mims, Corey 65 Mitchell, Bill 43, 157 Mitchell, Jim 28. 154. Milchell, Julie 46 Monroe, John 43 Moore, Miss Cary 79 155 Morgan, Nancy Clare 52, 53 Morton, Iris Anne 53 Mustian, Ben 59, 108 Myers, Chris 32, 155. 168 Nations, John 32, 33 Nations, David 46 Nelson, Andy 41, 43, 121, 139 Newton, Alex 115 Nguyen, Linh 18. 25, 97, 98, 99, 139, 154, 155 Nicholson. Joe 18 Nicholson, Laurens 32, 121 Noland, Patrick 40 Quattlebaum, John 4, 37, 39, 40, 157 Radford, Mrs. Roxanne 81, 156 Ragsdale, Caid 62 Ragsdale, Perry 62. 63 Ramseur, David 62 Randall, Anthony 33, 98, 120, 139, 157 Reese, Mrs. Eugenia Reeves, Miss Linda 81, 150 Reyner, Elizabeth 40, 92 Reyner, Debi 43 Reyner, Charles 53 Rhame, Rita 35 Rhame, Katherine 53 Rhine, Erik 33 Rhodes, Christopher 59 Richardson, Charles 19 Richardson, Alex 33, 156, 159 Richardson, Mrs. Emily 84 Ridley, Colin 54 Riley, Mrs. Phyllis 83 Roberson, Susan 35 Roberts, Jennifer 49 Roberts, Erick 59 Roberts, Mrs. Barbara 82. 83 Roberts, Chris 33, 90, 94, 120, 155, 169 Roberts, Lyn 43 Stevenson, Jennifer 47 Stevenson, Sara 63 Stone, Becky 57 Stone, Frances 65 Strickland, Dana 92, 40, 98, 139 Strickland, Heather 57 Sturgis, Mark 36, 100, 120, 139, 165 Sullivan, Scott 42, 44, 157 Summers, Scott 54 Swalm, Nicole 60 Szumilas, Mr. Ron 90, 75, 81, 144, 156 Szumilas, Jennifer 54 Szumilas, Brian 57 Tankersley, Scott 29 Tate, Mrs, Ginny 74 Tate, Laura 94, 36, 138 Tate, Ginger 63 Tavasani, Miki 29, 99, 139 Taylor, Caroline 65 Taylor, Kendall 90, 95, 21, 103, 105, 120, 138 Taylor, Quinn 33, 120, 137, 142, 157 Teachey, Mike 36, 139 Thomas, Robert 47 Thomason, Ashley 22, 117, 139, 150, 175 Thompson, David 44 Tiller, Tricia 40, 108, 120, 138 Tiller, Craig 48, 50 Timmons, Richard Michael 57 Tindal, Jim 29 Titmas, Mr. Reginald 66, 75, 76 Toledano, Edward ll, 22, 91, 99, 101, 119, 156, 198 Robertson, Hank 40 Robertson, Rick 50 Robertson, Meredith 63 Robinson, Ms. Pam 79 Toledano, Rob 57 Toth, Anne 57 Trapolino, Jana 40, 138 Trapolino, Kirby 50 Rogers, Elizabeth 65 Rogers, Rae 20, 24, 90, 103, 105, 126, 139, 150, 173, 177 Rogers, Hagen 46 Rogers, Mrs, Jackie 74 Rose, Marion 33, 90, 100, 103, 105, 120, 138, 146, 156 Ross, Susannah 40, 120, 134, 138 Rothe. Kimi 50 Roy, Emilie 35, 85, 138, 156 Runge, Charles 28, 120, 132, 137. 140, 155, 169 Runge, Bill 40, 121, 139, 145, 157, 170 Russell, Bo 43, 157 Russell, Katherine 47 Russell, Rob 65 Ruth, David 40, 157 Ruth, Andy 54 Ruth, Matt 59, 198 Ryan, Jenny 47 Ryan, Chris 56 Ryan, Mrs. Caroline 83 Ryan, Joan 20, 89, 91, 101, 102, 105, 138, 147 Ryan, Louise 57 Traxler, Ann 36, 94, 95 Traynham, Britt 47 Traynham, Laura 50 Tucker, Elizabeth 65 Turner, Matthew 36, 120, 124 Utley, John 29, 120 Varat, Danny 4, 29, 94, 119 Varat, Kami 55, 57, 187 Vaughan, Kathy 60 Verdin, Tommy 47 Verdin, Kimberly 11, 54 Verdin, Todd 63 Wade, Margaret Ann 22, 120, 139, 184, 198 Wallace, Monte 40 Waller, Wade 65 Walter, Mr. John 72, 73 Walter, Kari 40, 120, 138, 149, 156, 167 Ward. Brannon 44 Watson, Ward 13, 23, 25, 97, 99, 139, 155 Watson, Sonya 36 Norwood, Benny 4, 19, 29, 90, 112, 112, 119, 156, 159 Norwood, Joel 28, 121, 137, 141, 142, 155 O'Brien, Julia 4, 28, 90, 95, 99, 103, 120, 138, 156, 161 Odom, Scott 19, 155, 180 Odom, Chad 42, 139 Odom, Kelly 65 Outten, Hobby 20, 24, 32, 37, 157, 163 Owings, Terry 43, 117, 139, 157 Owings, Tommy 46 Pace, Michael 43, 139. 157 Paradeses, Jim 28 Pardi, Jess 43 Parham, Jennifer 59, 108, 139 Parham, Tally 43, 98, 152, 175 Park, Billy 32 Parker, Jason 53 Parks. Jennifer 28, 106, 138 Patrick, Mary Frances 65 Sagedy, Louis 31, 33, 137, 142, 155, 157, 162 Sehipper, Jan 33, 121, 157 Sehipper, Robbie 47 Scott, English 33, 156 Scott. Katherine 44 Searle, Johanna 13, 20, 99, 134 Serage, Tam 28, 100 Shaw, Bob 21, 156, 158, 159 Shaw, Katie 57 Shaw, Carter 61, 63 Sherman, Kelly 21, 94, 95, 184 Sherrill, Courtney 36 Sherrill, Catherine 47 Sherrill, Alex 59, 60 Shoemaker, Jonathon 33 Short, Betsy 28, 119, 139, 153, 156 Siachos, Tommy 47 Simmons, Trip 54 Simmons, Doug 60 Weatherford, Mrs. Chris 82, 83 Weatherford, Ashley 44, 92 Wellons, Leigh Anne 60 Wellons, Ashley 65 Wells, Amy 47 Wells, Jessica 65 West, Linton 44 West, Clarke 47 Westrope, Ashley 44, 88 Wherry, Laura Anne 65 Whitmire, Dixon 63 Williams, Brent 65 Williams, Clarkson 23, 155, 169 Williams, Taylor 29, 132, 137, 142, 156 Williams, Whitney 57 Williams, Ray 54 Williams, Mrs. Beck 78, 157 Williams, Mr. David 75 Williamson, Heather 44 Patton, Reid 28, 94, 103, 105, 120, 134, 136, 138, 147 Pauls, Darryl 56 Pauls, Brian 62 Payne, Susan 43, 156 Peabody, Bobby 35, 36 Peabody, Amy 49 Pearce, Mary 32, 103, 156, 160, 182 Sloan, Ella 36 Small, Tyler 29, 139, 153, 156, 161 Small, Robert 50 Smith, George 6, 29, 112, 120, 132. 139, 155, 198 Smith, Lura 37, 40, 107, 138, 148, 156, 167 Smith, Tim 47 Smith, Will 27, 28, 29, 137, 155 Smith, Susan 40, 138, 156, 166 Smoak, Blair 60 Snape, Scott 29, 155. 168 Snape, Chris 36, 92, 138, 148, 156 Willis, Fran 44 Wong, Madena 32, 33, 139 Wong, Michele 32, 33, 139 Wong, Anita 50 Wood, George 36, 100, 120, 139, 145. 157, 165 Wood, Mrs. Kathleen 79 Wyche, Madison 63 Zimmerman, McBee 23, 35, 36, 120, 134 Zimmerman, Fielding 42, 44, 93 Zimmerman, Shelley 93, 139, 151, 155, 156, 166 Indexf195 A barbecue supper celebrating the seasonal o the Varsity Football Team's fall schedule students and parents together for an infor . . T'll dh' 'l' L'd Colophon Page Slze 9X12 bo d Bmdmg Smythe Sewn Rounded 8 pt captlons 10 pt and backed body copy Base Ink Black prmted on Headlines Style 46 emphasls Meade s 80 lb Dull on bold enamel 18 and 36 pt End Sheets Whlte emphasls on bold Dlvlders 60 pts style 46 Cover Maternal Blue Shadow Leather Job Number 15945 Tone Stamped Prmted ln Clarksvllle Sllver Foll Tennessee J osten s Representative TYPC Times Rflman Style 45 Mr Claude Saleeby of 8 and 10 pt emphasis on Spartanburg S C 0 . I I I I O . Q 0 O , I , . o e o C C U I C , 9 . '9 -S O I O l O l . I O . O I -1-1 I I . O Q C 9 9 O O 9 ' . 0 Q . 1 O ' 9 o . I '9 9 e o The responsiblities of a parent never cease, Headmaster and father of two Ben Crabtree portrays the role of Caesar during the Latin Forum. But even the regal robes of an emperor can not prohibit Mr. Crabtree from securing the axle of a chariot in trouble. Parent participation at Christ Church Episcopal School was outstanding. The parents were the ones to make arrange- ments for Lower School bookfairs and to organize activities clubs sanctioned at the school in the afternoons. Upper School mothers decorated the arch for Home- coming photographs while fathers gave their time to be linesmen at football games. Parents donated the use of their beach condominiums for the spring auc- tion and made sure that the Seniors had decorated cookies in the Private Dining Room for Halloween, a treat that had not been experienced since their days at the Lower School. Parents backed the school by supporting their children and decisions they made. -5 'S l'Nll The Upper School Fine Arts production of a Medi- eval madrigal feast is the highlight of the winter holiday season at CCES. Lady Margaret Ann Wade and Lord Edward Toledano gather with friends King Larry McCalla and his fair queen, Karen Dixon. Members of the Cross Country team dedicate them- selves to running five miles daily in practice. Juniors John McCraw and George Smith plus fourteen other team participants push themselves to tackle laps dur- ing the sweltering August heat in preparation for the seasonal opener against Christ School. l98fClosing The attitude regarding personal devel- A opment and participation at Christ Church Episcopal School was unique be- cause her people were individuals, special persons who spent their time enriching their lives for the future by cultivating their talents during the present. Success might not always have been rewardedg but success was their goal. None-the-less, in the spirit of the attempt they met their challenges. Like the ancient Hellenians, the C.C.E.S. community led lives marked by intellectual, artistic, and athletic bal- ance and accomplishments. Who says learning is a staunchly stern and individ- ual occupation? Second graders Matt Ruth, Amy Howard, Christine Baldwin and Clement Hayns- worth share smiles and table space in their practice of mathematic quotients and equations. 'P W ' , iw? - X MW I X gi: S-Q . N i 1Q :1 'x5 N ,Q X X Q, g A MW, gw x ' 'T Nu EX- , .- Ib k Qi . t SE 'A' 3 AX Xin X sw' V. .. hx Q Q X - - . , . X A. A , A X . wx 1 gl ' X Q S ' an. ! If .anim-,, N. The 1983 school year at CCES has been one full of fun, hardwork, and precious memories. We delighted in the Primers' introduction to the world of Sally, Dick, and .Iane as we anxiously awaited replies of acceptance for each and every Senior from a particular ninstitute of higher learning. We saw the appointment of a gone unjustly unacknowledged and unre- corded - and I thank her for her concern. Thanks goes to my surrogate mother, Mrs. Betty Cavan whose journalistic know-how and warped sense of humor helped me tackled this monster of a pro- ject. Mr. John Walter has my deepest admi- A ,lrfr 4 I I could not go without mentioning support of my family. They are the who continued to love me even deadline time. Finally, I want to express my I' I , appreciation to my staff. Members from eighth graders to seniors, from with three years experience to ones new headmaster and the benevolent changes of policy his administration brought. We acknowledged our highly successful athletic teams as we continued to cheer on teams with not-so-outstanding year-end records. We continued to develop in all aspects of student life at CCES. This edition of the Hellenian was produced to recapture the special moments of the year 1983. The Hellenian could never have been published without the contribution of time and effort from a very select group of spe- cial people. I would like to thank Mrs. Barbara Roberts, our very own dispatch between the Upper and Lower School campuses. Without Mrs. Roberts many activities of underclassmen would have 200jClosing ration. He is the only man I've met who can swimmingly balance the financial end of the Hellenian and keep smiling at the same time ffor this he should receive an awardlj My new mentor is Mrs. Jacqueline Gaddy. Never before have I met a person so organized, so conscientious, and so will- ing to give her best. Mrs. Gaddy came to the Hellenian this year as an advisor lack- ing straight forward journalism exper- tise and confidence that production of a two hundred page book requires. Howev- er, after one year of planning pages, sched- uling staff meetings, and actually surviv- real 'prol - and I'm extremely proud and appreciative of her had no idea how to do a page layout. what they all had in common was dedica tion and drive. They are the ones who pu this beautiful book together and made i possible. The 1983 Hellenian had been a labor oi love. It was fun creating it and watching ii grow page by page. I'm very proud of tlj book and the people who put it together and I hope you will be just as pleased! So for now . . . Enjoy, Editor ing deadlines, Mrs. Gaddy has become a