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

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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

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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

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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