Pace Academy - Pacesetter Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1974 volume:

. z ' : . -■ v ' •■ !! ■ ' y y ' -  , Pace Academy opens doors to 4 J . . . Scholastic Achievement . . . Individuality DEDICATION We, the 1974 PACESETTER staff, are honored to dedicate the 1974 PACESETTER to Mr. Ralph Newton. After working for years on the staff of the Atlanta newspapers, Mr. Newton came to Pace during its first year. He has aided many students in opening that first door. When Pace was fresh and just starting to grow, Mr. Newton even drove many students to and from school. He has done many things for Pace including maintenance supervision and shopping for both groceries and needed supplies. Truly, Mr. Newton has used his many talents to help keep Pace ' s doors open. Being smaJl but full of doors, Pace opens us to one another through new experiences Enter a door, meet a friend, join an activity, share a quiet moment. At Pace all you need to do is be yourself. FRIENDSHIP Harvest Bazaar Once again the many hours of hard work by the Pace mothers made the Harvest Bazaar a great success. Many people gave plants, toys, and time. Powder Puff Football |n. at r?- r-« ,. J J In spite of the rain and the hairy cheerleading on the sidelines, the Super Sophs defeated Marcus Mouchet ' s Maulers. Sports fans were shocked at the cheerleader behavior at half time. d K f B 1 ■ ■ wBr lu 1 M hIBl ' W iiB Im s rjH h9 l ' « 1 - isy wisiJii t ■ ?m I A K - 1 H _ ' • „,. ir , , ., ., . 1, : m H ' ' i IKm ' ■ « i ♦ - •. i Wanna Boogie? Mr. Chambers and Miss Fisher give some pointers to those interested in the latest . . Junior-Senior Prom Senior rings . . . the Marriott . . . slide show and breakfast at the Strauss ' — these are things we will remember. X r 3 t ■Bb ' B ip lwi iBC Intramurals The lower school basketball intramurals were very successful this year. All of the players played hard. The intramural program should help make f utvire upper school teams almost impossible to beat. Change of Pace Visitors from the Cambell-Stone retirement center in Buckhead helped bridge the generation gap by visiting Pace this spring. With Pace cheerleaders acting as hostesses, guests toured labs and classrooms talk ing with students and teachers about what is happening in schools these days. There were field day events and staged exhibitions of tennis, swimming, and gymnastics. After lunch, music was shared in the gardens. Dickson Brown and his Bluegrass Ensemble played and then the Campbell-Stone Singers sang for Pace. Fine Arts Week Pace strongly feels that fine arts are and should be a part of every person ' s experience. This second Fine Arts Week brought many fine performers and artists to Pace this year. The Ruth Mitchell Dance Company presented a fascinating performance of The Six Wives of Henry VIII. Performances by the North Springs High School Band directed by Herb Cox, the Atlanta Symphony Brass Quintet, the Westminster Ensemble direaed by Frank Boggs, and the Boggs Academy A Capella Chorus directed by Leon Newman were appreciated by audiences during the week. A performance by singers Janet Stewart, Barbara Dean, Sam Hagan, and David Johnson of highlights from several different operas was particularly timely since Opera Week in Atlanta was just ahead. II llii Music Choral music was an outstanding part of the year. Beginning with performances of THE SOUND OF MUSIC and ending ■with a fine program the last day of school, many people contributed their talents to appreciative audiences. LEFT CENTER: 7th Grade Music Class. RIGHT CENTER: 8th Grade Music Class. LOWER RIGHT: Section 9B chorus. LOW ' ER LEFT: The Jesters (Double Quartet): Danny Vaughan. Allen Pait, David Primm, Bill Bazzel, Lee Chait, Greg Ford, Hugh Lane, Scott Perkins. UPPER LEFT: Upper school chorus caroling at Lenox Square. CENTER: Lower school chorus caroling at Lenox Square. LOWER RIGHT: Maids-in- Waiting. LOWER LEFT: Girls ' Trio: Mac Christenson, Kathy Snyder, Robin Mills. Robin Mills and Allen Pait participated as vocal soloists in the State Literary Meets and in the Georgia Music Educators ' Association Music Festival. Robin and Allen each received an ' excellent ' rating at the GMEA festival, and Allen placed first in the district and second in the State Literary Meet. Robin was nominated for the Governor ' s Honors program. The Girls ' Trio received an ' excellent ' rating in the District 5 Solo and Ensemble Festival, and were contestants in the Kiwanis Kapers. The Boys ' Double Quartet earned an ' excellent ' rating in the Literary Meet and in the GMEA Festival. A Girls ' Ensemble was chosen this spring for their interest and musical ability, and they performed for the first time in the music program at the end of school. Hi .i. mi ' auittaii ««M «K O.MIWIHMMM MMtk. f ' i ' t The Sound of Music A cast chosen through open auditions from the entire Pace community performed THE SOUND OF MUSIC at the St. John United Methodist Church. Directors Mr. Ralph Nolen and Mrs. Jane Murphy produced three oustanding shows after six weeks of rehearsal. Alan Pait directed the set construaion and lighting, and he managed the stage crew. The production was sponsored by the Pace Academy Parents ' Club. Even after the stage production was over, there were many requests for concert versions of the music. One of those performances was given at the Cambell-Stone retirement center. Our Town The Pace Players under the direction of Mr. George Mengen gave a very fine performance of Thornton Wilder ' s OUR TOWN. This was senior Randy Owen ' s last performance in a stage play as a Pace student, and he will be missed. .-.-.-.- jL. .... H B ' W H M j ' i Not Enough Rope NOT ENOUGH ROPE won a superior rating at the Georgia Theatre Conference one-act play competition and placed first in Region 7B one-act play competition. . 4 u- 1 • fl r ; . ■ S 1 i Mk f liil ■ , 1 -;■ 1 tr t r -•. i Mr u W Rumplestiltskin The third grade did a good job in their production of RUMPLESTILTSKIN this spring. Music Around the World The show MUSIC AROUND THE WORLD gave everybody a chance to learn about music from other countries. May Day Fellow seniors and faculty members voted Nell Mathis May Queen and Andy Rinzler May King. Seniors Quinton Smith. Joe Oxman, lila Thwaite, and Joel Kahn represented their class on the May Court. Eleventh grade representatives were Cindy Cleveland, David Primm, Robin Mills, and Mark Rittenbaum. The tenth grade was represented by Julie Mayer, Robert Murphy, Melissa Mouchet, and Jeff Harris. Sixth graders Sharon Steele, Jan Wylie, Carolyn Singleton, David Chambers, William Kelly, and Chris Sweiaer attended the King and Queen. The festivities included a tumbling jesters act, a formal medieval dance, and a May Pole dance. Field Days This year there were three Field Days. The first day was for grades 1-3; the second day was for grades 4-6; and the third day was for grades 7-9. Many good runs and jumps were made, and many got awards. ffMv ■■ - %■ ; ' .l— iiiiw i r 1 - ' — - I Faculty Follies The Faculty Follies starred such notables as Susan Says-it-all, Ralph Notes-it-all, The Rolling Crones, Mary Hears-it-all, Heavy Ewy, Anne-Marie Attacks, B.S., Linda Stubblesidrt, Groovy Ruby, Lively Liz, Palla Malla, King Ding-a-ling, David Joinsin, Dan Bullet, Connie Change-a-lot, Sieg Heilen, Fat Pastiggi, Lean Jean, Any- minute Minick, Two Years Before the . . ., Oh reely Neely, Second Hand Ann, and Stalker Walker. B ! 1 Wfe g{||M| iV HflH IH ■■■■■■■■■Qri. Faculty- Student Basketball Students were defeated by a tough faculty team. m v HkS Skidaway Students who were taking advanced biology and others who were interested who had passed first- year biology were eligibile to be chosen to go to Skidaway Island to experiment in marine biology. The study of the ecological nature of the area was made by studying the marshlands. Students learned that everything affecting the ecology of the area centers around the marshlands. If pollution kills the cord grass, then there is nothing to hold the beach, and the land will wash away. Boat traffic in the area is heavy, and most of the pollution turned out to be oil from boats. By studying crab burrows one can learn many details about the area. Each type of crab species has a different burrow and different type of debris in the burrow, so it is possible to determine what type of crab lived in the burrow. Crabs dig to the water line, and it is possible to construct a topographical map of the area by looking at crab burrows. Core samples made from the shoreline to the maritime forest line were also x-rayed and studied to help determine the structure of the marsh and what kind of animals lived in the marsh. 1 ■- Coin and Stamp Club SPONSOR: Mr. John Cogan Math and Science Club SPONSOR: Mrs. Paula Mallory The Math and Science Club took a field trip to the Georgia Tech Computer Center and got a guided tour of the entire installation. Students got to see card punches, card sorters, tape drives, and computer consoles in actual operation. Perhaps the most exciting and interesting part of the trip was programming questions into a computer and then seeing the responses on a television monitor. The Math and Science Club also sponsored a science fair this year, and many interesting projects were displayed. Awards were given at Pace, and Joel Kahn ' s project went to region and state competition. In the state competition Joel ' s projea won a third place award. The Pace Science Fair winners were: SENIOR DIVISION; First: Joel Kahn Second: Nancy Mezritch Third: Alan Piha JUNIOR DIVISION: First (a joint project) : Kingsley Dahl and Kevin Hatch Second: Charles Scurry Third: Betsy Garlington French Club Banquet The French Club had its annual banquet at Emile ' s this year. Students got a chance to eat some French food, and be served b - French waiters. French Club First Year French LEFT: Second Year French RIGHT: Third Year French Spanish Club A.V.A. and Inner City BOTTOM LEFT: A.V.A. participants. BOTTOM RIGHT: Inner City participants. TTie Atlanta Volunteer Action tutoring program succeeded admirably in aiding 5th grade students from deprived educational backgrounds in obtaining rudimentary skills in reading, language skills, mathematics and science. A.V.A. was also responsible for bringing together people from different cultural, social and economic backgrounds in an atmosphere of love and affection. The Inner City Tutorial group helped students at a Title One school in southeast Atlanta in various academic areas and also in art, music, and physical education. Art Club SPONSORS: Mrs. Connie Nations Mrs. Coopie Foshee This year the students who belonged to the Art Club were able to take a field trip to the Atlanta College of Art. The Art Club students also decided that the cafeteria needed brightening, so they designed and painted the mural which is now decorating the wall above the cold line. Members also did the hanging and judging of the art show for Fine Arts Week. The Honor Society sponsored the teacher ' s aid program this year. Seniors were assigned to faculty members who needed some help running off hand- outs and giving individual help to other students Interact, a service organization of Pace, has participated in many worthwhile projects this year. The club continued to suppon an orphan in Korea, and the club collected for the Jewish Relief Fund. Interact also held a Halloween carnival for both Pace and A.V.A. children. The highlight of the year for Interaa members was the convention at Callaway Gardens for old and new officers. Honor Society SPONSOR: Mrs. Barbara Hunter Interact Club SPONSOR: Mr. J. Roben Chambers The Student Council was involved in planning orientation week, planning an all-school dance, helping with commissions at basketball games, soliciting contributions for the Stacey Smith Home, sponsoring the candy machine in the student center, helping with school- wide cleanup programs, assisting in suggesting handbook revisions, and working with disciplinary problems. Joel Kahn was president of the Student Council this year. Student Council SPONSOR: Ms. Helen Smith Knight Gallery With partial financing by advertising, a large staff and a larger list of contributors put together, for the first time at Pace, a variety magazine, including stories, articles, poetry, art, and features. Sponsors: Mrs. Patricia Fastiggi, Mrs. Bonnie Sheldon. Pacesetter With only one member of the staff with experience, the 1974 PACESETTER staff worked doubly hard to produce this year ' s annual. They attended workshops at Emory University and at the University of Georgia. Sponsor: Mr. Dan Bullard. Seventh Grade Newspaper The SEVENTH GRADE NEWSPAPER staff worked hard this year and published several very fine editions. Sponsor: Mrs. Bonnie Sheldon. Inside The INSIDE staff published four issues of the paper this year. Sponsors and members of the staff attended workshops at Georgia State University and at the University of Georgia. With the help of Georgia State, the staff held its own workshop at Pace during the spring quarter. Sponsors: Miss Elizabeth Lynn, Mrs. Susan Thomas. MOTE INDIVIDUALITY B v ■ . 1 i wm. ' fyfr r Many dcxjrs are open to the individual at Pace. Those he chooses to enter may be many and varied or few and deep. From basketball to debate, the choice is wide. Yet individuality implies not only individual growth, but growth within the community as well. The individual at Pace is one who strives for excellence not only for his own satisfaction but also for the benefit of all. . •Jiii ' — HBHII Lean, lean, lean, lean, lean, Literary Meet Members The Pace team placed second in the Region 7B tournament. Placing in events were: Quinton Smith — first place, girl ' s spelling Randy Owen — second place, boy ' s spelling Allen Pait — first place ix)y ' s solo Robin Mills — third place girl ' s solo Nancy Canter, Shari Abrams, Mary Bradshaw — second place, home economics Jim Walsh — second place, extemporaneous speaking Other participants were: Danny Vaughan — boy ' s typing Quinton Smith — girl ' s typing Mike Pinkenon — boy ' s essay Rhonda Rosenberg — girl ' s essay David Primm, Allen Pait, Hugh Lane, and Danny Vaughan — boy ' s quartet Randy Owen — oral interpretation Randy Owen also placed first in Extemporaneous Speaking in the Galhoun Invitational Tournament. Debate LEFT: Varsity Debate Team: Jay Polstein, Rhonda Rosenberg, Jim Walsh, Mike Pinkerton. BELOW LEFT: Debate Coach, Mr. George Mengert, checks over some points with Jim Walsh and Mike Pinkerton, the two-man varsity team which represented Pace in the United States Bicentennial Debate tournament in Williamsburg, Virginia. BELOW RIGHT: Junior Varsity Debate Team: Roy Schwartzman, Matt Towery, Dana Wadsworth, Brenda Knosher, Brian Ford. RIGHT: Mike Pinkerton receives certificate for Pace for representing Georgia in the Bicentennial Tournament To be a debater is demanding. The season lasts for the entire year, and many practice hours and many hours of research are required to prepare debaters to meet new challenges. Through hard work the Debate Team had an excellent year. First, they were semi-finalists in the North Springs Invitational tournament. Second, they placed first in the Region 7B tournament. Third, Pace hosted its first tournament for novice debaters and won first place. Fourth, Pace placed first in state class B and placed first in the All-Class State Tournament. Fifth, the Debate Team earned the opportunity to represent Georgia in the United States Bicentennial Debate Tournament. Finally the National Forensic League recognized six debaters by presenting them with degrees during Honors Day. Truly, the Debate team displayed their superb skill and ability in the 1973- 1974 year. Coach: Mr. George Mengert. Participants: Brian Ford, Brenda Knosher, Roben Morgan, Michael Pinkerton, Jay Polstein, Rhonda Rosenberg, Roy Schwartzman, Samuel Srochi, Matt Towery, Dana Wadsworth, Jim Walsh. Seventh and Eighth Grade Soccer This year ' s 7th and 8th grade soccer team earned a playoff bid to the league championships and finished an impressive second. COACH: Mr. Ken Dumbleton PARTICIPANTS: Berlin Benfield, Bennett Brown, Dickson Brown, Greg Chait, Larry Chandler, David Cooper, Sandy Cooper, Charles Crosby, Brown Dennis, Mark Elson, Chip Gossett, Mark Greenberg, Tom Griffiths, Jeff Hahn, Andy Heyward, Jimmy Isaacson, Tommy Mitchell, Chris Nastopoulis, Bobby Scherer, Lloyd Schoen, Charles Scurry, Vince Sowerby, Andy Sumlin, Mark Turner, Billy Waid. Junior Varsity Soccer The Junior Varsity had an excellent 5-3-1 season. They had two big wins over Berry and one over Augusta Prep. They fell only one game short of winning the fall state soccer league championship. 9 : j i , u 4.. . .I II. . COACH: Mr. Neil DeRosa PARTICIPANTS: Charlie Cowan, Brad Hodges, James Wilson, Robert Murphy, Scott Fogel, Jef f Harris, Chris Ivey, Hugh Lane, Bill Candler, Greg Chambers, Scott Harris, Brian Kahn, Russell Levine, Perry McCullen, Greg Perry. Despite fears this would be just a rebuilding year, soccer camp and hard practice on fundamentals and specialties brought Pace an 8-3-0 record. The team came through with big wins over Berry Academy and two big wins over Arlington. Pace beat Augusta Prep School to earn a place in the state championship game, and there became state champions. This is the first time that Pace had been state soccer champion — not a bad record for a re- building team. Channel 1 1 even sent out a cameraman to cover the state championship game at Emory. T m Drew Bentley made many great saves this year. We ' re No. l!! M i l H £m ' r m, t -X ' ....f LETTERMEN: Joel Kahn, Joe Oxman, Kenny Williams, Drew Bentley, Marcus Mouchet, David Primm, Howard Steele, Scott Bell, Jimmy Edwards, Russ Mathis, Clyde Reese, Lee Chait, Billy Chandler, David Harris. PARTICIPANTS: Charlie Cowan, Brad Hodges, Scott Fogel. Cheerleading Varsity Cheerleading The Varsity Cheerleaders worked very hard during the year making signs, holding bake sales, and meeting the teams after practices with Gatorade and cookies. Their enthusiastic cheering helped the soccer team to the state championship and the basketball team to the state tournament. SPONSOR: Mrs. Charlene Potchad. LETTERS: Nell Mathis, Kathy Snyder, Mac Christenson Louise Griffith, Charlotte Brown, Claire Fowler, Leslie Butler. PACE KNIGHT: Lila Thwaite. Pep Club Lila, as the Pace Knight, did an outstanding job generating spirit. This first year of the Pep Club was a great success. They created many posters and sponsored several pep rallies. They also sponsored the buses to the play-off games. Probably the most important contribution, however, was their attendance at the games, where they gave strong support to the Pace teams. Junior Varsity Cheerleading TThe Junior Varsity cheerleaders worked very hard for their team, making signs, holding bake sales, and providing Cokes and cookies for the team after the games. Their hard work at practices was evident in their game- time routines. SPONSOR: Mrs. Charlene Potchad. PARTICIPANTS: Patty Heermann, Lisa Allison, Melanie Brown, Julianne Johnston, Eda Muske, Barbara Mast, Nan Schuessler. Seventh and Eighth Grade Cheerleading A Enthusiasm created by these cheerleaders was infectious. They practiced hard and supported their teams to the utmost. SPONSOR: Mrs. Charlene Potchad. PARTICIPANTS: Carol Mathis, Donna Brooks, Suzanne Williams, Emily Neill, Ellen Kelly, Jodi Fogel, Leslie Redden. Seventh Grade Basketball During the 1973-1974 season the Baby Knights showed the skill and sportsmanship that have made Pace one of the outstanding names in Georgia high school basketball. COACH: Mr. Ken Dumbleton. PARTICIPANTS: Eric Abrams, Berlin Bcnfield, Bennett Brown, Sandy Cooper, Robert Griffith, Chris Hoover, Jimmy Isaacson, Allen Joel, Kip Kingree, Tommy Mitchell, Chris Nastopoulos, Bobby Scherer. Eighth Grade Basketball This year ' s team had a highly successful 13-4 record with big wins over tough opponents like Lovett, Heritage, Westminster, and St. Jude. COACH: Mr. Richard Walker. PARTICIPANTS: Dickson Brown, John Brundage, Bill Candler, Greg Chambers, Larry Chandler, David Cooper, Danny Epstein, Billy Griffin, Brian Kahn, Lloyd Schoen, Davis Scoles, Charles Scurry, Billy Waid. iliP— — If — B E H ? K U S£M ! %it ifc - ' ' £j ' - -Z i k i - «nKa«SL Junior Varsity Basketball ;i m ■ Lli — t .- ' J hX- ■V. i .. y Jim . KS « ' S nr v w - Br « - Br TTis PRHHV ' . M J wt i rjBfflw •f ' 9 ' Tr - 1 r . — J 01 ■™ ! .i« . .- -■ Much of this year ' s Junior Varsity team was composed of players who were new to Pace and who had never played together before. The team worked very hard and improved tremendously during the season, finishing with a very respectable 12- win, 10-loss record. COACH: Mr. Charles Owens. PARTICIPANTS: Jim Woody, AI Brown, Lenny Cohen, Charlie Cowan, Jimmy Edwards, Jeff Gold, Jeff Harris, Brad Hodges, Robert Murphy, Ricky Penn, Tuck Perkins, James Wilson, Billy Chandler, Bill Davis, Scott Fogel, Hugh Lane, Tim Seely. c R H WK i m m %. W m . t J Varsity Basketball The 1973-1974 Varsity Basketball team proved very capable with a 17-win, U-loss record. Russ Mathis was the leading scorer while John Steen led in rebounds. David Burruss, Ronnie Galanti, Joe Oxman, and Kenny Williams were the seniors that provided the leadership. Pace won the championship of the consolation division during the Greater Atlanta Prep Classic tournament and placed second in Region 7B after a stunning come-from- behind victory over Duluth. Social Circle, led by Charlie Dorsey, proved to be the main nemesis in the region, but Pace ' s second enabled them to go to the State tournament in Macon. This is the first Pace team to go to State. The Varsity team even got a chance to play Arlington in the Omni before a game of the Atlanta Hawks. Coach Chambers gets some hot defensive tips from the Hawk after the Pace game at the Omni. Tennis Junior Varsity and ALTA Tennis Program This is the first year that the ALTA team has played in organized matches, but the team played a match a week for eight weeks. In their league, Pace girls tied for second place with Christ the King even though they had never before played competitively. COACHES: Mrs. Connie Hemdon, Miss Anadora Moss. PARTICIPANTS (ALTA): Nina Vincent, Mary Helen Thompson, Laura Akin, Miff Key, Lee Steenhuis, Kathy Hornstein, Eleanor Hemdon. PARTICIPANTS (Junior Varsity); Jill Steenhuis, Suzanne Cates, Alisa Davis, Helaine Oxman, Jodi Fogel, Amy Allied. ■- Varsity Girls ' Tennis LETTERS: Nell Mathis, Kim Butler, Louise Griffith, Betsy Garlington, Patty Heerman, Virginia Herndon, Leslie Phillips, Lisa Rinzler, Wendy Wilmot. In their third season, the Pace Academy Girls ' Tennis team had an overall 3-3 record. In Region 7B Lisa Rinzler won first place in the singles, and Betsy Garlington teamed with Louise Griffith to take first place in the doubles. These wins enabled Pace to retain the Region 7B crown. Varsity Boys ' Tennis The Varsity Boys ' Tennis team had an excellent year with a 7-4 record. Pace placed first in Region 7B winning number one singles, number one doubles, and number two doubles. Andy Rinzler was the singles victor, while John Steen and Reid Smith combined for the doubles victory. The season was highlighted by two victories over Lovett and a convincing win over Savannah Country Day School. The outstanding performer for the year was Andy Rinzler, who finished 5th in the State All-Classification Tournament. COACH: Mr. Neil DeRosa. LETTERMEN: Andy Rinzler, Dave Norman, Reid Smith, John Steen, Craig Lef kof f , Mike Orkin. PARTICIPANTS: Jim Woody, David Harris. This spring a mixed doubles tennis tournament was organized within the Pace community. Andy and Lisa Rinzler were just narrowly beaten by Coach DeRosa and Betsy Garlington. Junior Varsity Boys ' Tennis In its first year of existence, the Boys ' Junior Varsity tennis team compiled a 3-2 record and finished third in their league. COACH: Mr. Neil DeRosa. PARTICIPANTS: Jim Dezell, David Harris, Wesley Medford, John Brundage, David Geldbart, Billy Girf f in, Samuel Cooper, Mark Greenberg, Kenny Orkin, Eric Abrams. Swimming Varsity Girls ' Swimming RIGHT: 400-yard Freestyle Relay Team. BELOW: Girls ' Varsity Swimming Team. COACH: Miss Anadora Moss. LETTERS: Lynn Thompson, Mildred McKenzie, Virginia Hemdon, Annabelle Kirkpatrick, Leslie Phillips, Mary Helen Thompson, Wendy Wilmot. PARTICIPANTS: Diane Collins, Jill Steenhuis. This year the team compiled a 4-4 record — the best ever. But there were other highlights as well. First there was an exciting 84-51 win over Westminster. Then in March the team went to the Metro Atlanta meet and to the State meet. In the Metro meet, Leslie Phillips placed 5th in the 500-yard freestyle, and Mary Helen Thompson placed 5th in the breastroke. The 200-yard medley relay team with Mary Helen Thompson, Virginia Herndon, Mildred McKenzie, and Lynn Thompson placed 4th. The 400-yard freestyle relay team placed 4th in the Metro meet and 5 th in the State meet. Diane Collins, Jill Steenhuis, and Nancy Bennett showed much promise this year as Pace resumed its diving program. Boys ' Swimming Three of the members of this year ' s Boys ' Swimming team are shown at left. This year was the first opportunity for Pace boys to enter competitive swimming for the school. While they faced stiff competition, they progressed steadily and should do well in the future. COACH: Miss Anadora Moss. PARTICIPANTS: Joe Batey, Albert Sewell, Mike Yandell, Michael Fishman, Greg Ford, Robert Morgan, Scott Perkins, Perry McCuUen, Alan Joel. Girls ' Junior Varsity Swimming LOWER LEFT: Girls ' Junior Varsity Swimming Team. These girls participated in exhibitions during Varsity meets in addition to competing in Junior Varsity meets. After working hard to develop their strengths and skills and facing tough competition this year, they have a bright swimming future. COACH: Miss Anadora Moss. PARTICIPANTS: Alisa Davis, Cindy Batey, Nancy Bennett, Leslie Werder. With the game of Monopoly as its theme, the water ballet was performed to such music as Chatanooga Choo-Choo to represent the railroads and to the theme from the Educational Television program The Electric Company to represent the Utilities. i i JeJ i v. A ' ir ap j ' ' -,. ■rtl ' €-- — — Track and Cross-Country Girls ' Varsity Track From the beginning, the Girls ' Varsity track team has been very colorful. This was the first year for the team, and their accomplishments were remarkable. They placed second in the Region 7B meet, and five girls qualified for the state meet. In the state meet Laura Lamb placed first in the shot put, setting a new state record. Julianne Johnston placed second in the shot put, and Leslie Phillips placed second in the high jump. COACH; Mr Ken Ehjmbleton. LETTERS: Lisa Bomgardner, Jay Burdett, Leslie Butler, Claire- Fowler, Mary Ann Gholson, Juiianne Johnston, Annabelle Kjrkparrick, Laura Lamb, Leslie Phillips, Mar Helen Thompson, . ' t:. ' -idy Wilmot, Sherry Windsor. •RTICIPANT: Lydia Pilcher. TOP: Participants in the Region 7B meet at Jefferson, Ga. BOTTOM: Cross-Country Team. CROSS-COUNTRY COACH: Mr. Ken Dumbleton. CROSS-COUNTRY PARTICIPANTS: Jim Allred, Scott Bell, Marcus Mouchet, Dave Norman, Joe Oxman. Cross-Country The Cross-Country team had a good year in which to build a strong foundation for next year, and the team should do well in the 1974- 1975 season. Boys ' Varsity Track and Seventh and Eighth Grade Track The Boys ' Varsity Track team worked very hard this year. Russ Mathis went to State, and Jim Allred was voted the most-improved long-distance runner. BOYS ' VARSITY TRACK: LETTERMEN: Jim Allred, Billy Chandler, Scott Fogel, Irwin Galanti, Russ Mathis, Joe Oxman, Kenny Williams. PARTICIPANTS: Chris Ivey, Joel Kahn, Hugh Lane, Robert Morgan. The Seventh and Eighth Grade Track team members improved their times each meet and should do very well next year. Greg Chambers took a second place in the Westminster Eighth Grade Invitation Track Meet. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE TRACK: PARTICIPANTS: Greg Chambers, Mark Lamb, Uoyd Schoen. Varsity Volleyball The Varsity Volleyball team showed great improvement this year, winning three matches and participating in two major tournaments. The team played in the Prep School Volleyball Tournament at Harpeth Hall in Nashville, Tennessee. Pace also hosted the first annual Pace Academy Tournament. Five schools participated and Pace placed third. COACH: Mrs. Charlene Potchad. LETTERS: Cathy Haggard, Diane Collins, Mildred McKcnzie, Leslie Butler, Claire Fowler, Laura Lamb, Melissa Mouchet. PARTICIPATION: Lila Thwaite, Ann Dabney. Tr r Junior Varsity Volleyball The Junior Varsity Volleyball team got off to a good start in their first season, playing in five matches. They work together well and show great team spirit. COACH: Mrs. Charlene Potchad. PARTICIPANTS: Suzanne Cates, Jill Steenhuis, Amy Allred, Margaret Cowan, Lelia Kelly, Diane Irvin, Lisa Allison. Varsity Baseball [alfcWw ' X.- . i.--.J. COACH: Mr. Charles Owens. LETTERMEN: Ronnie Galanti, Joel Kahn, Benson Mitchell, Kenny Williams, David Primm, Mark Rittenbaum, Roger Strauss, Ricky Guthman, Russ Mathis, Scott Fogel, Chris Ivey. PARTICIPANTS: Joe Oxman, Lenny Cohen, Robert Murphy. Because of nigged scheduling, Pace ' s overall baseball record of five wins and ten losses is not representative of the team ' s achievements. Pace actually finished second in sub-region competition with a very respectable 4-2 record, falling short only to region champion Hapeville in a remarkable eleven-inning battle. There was tremendous effort on the part of our team, and many outstanding performances on the part of several individuals throughout the season. ■ - V— UJJ ■% The Varsity Golf team competed with all the best teams Georgia had to offer. One of the prime objectives of this year ' s golf team was to lower the team ' s score. The team was successful and placed first in the region. In the state tournament. Pace broke its own low score by six strokes and tied for third place behind two of the state ' s finest golf teams. This proved to be a very fruitful year for the team. COACH: Mr. Richard Walker. LETTERMEN: David Burrussjoe Oxman, Mike Sherman, Drew Bentley, Bill Bazzel, Mike Yandell, Ray White. PARTICIPANT: Noel Lane. KLr M- Gymnastics This was the first year that Pa ce had a Gymnastics team. The team is young, but in their first year of competition they represented Pace superbly, showing tremendous determination and enthusiasm. COACH: Mrs. Charlene Potchad. PARTICIPANTS: Leslie Butler, Julianne Johnston, Annabelle Kirkpatrick, Kelly Yeadon, Leslie Redden, Liz Lane, Judy Vaughan, Missy Garlington, Helen Steenhuis, Nancy Bennett, Elizabeth Bradshaw, Claire Griffith, Miriam Marlow, Dale Cohen. SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT Scholastic Achievement opens many doors. Whether we seek the satisfaction of personal achievement or a broader understanding of other people, cultures, and ideas. Pace offers us the key through its many programs. Board of Trustees Mr. Ernest D, Key Jr. Chairman Mr. J. Dan Anderson Mr. Lemuel W. Bell Mr. S. Russell Bridges, Jr. Mr. Bennett A. Brown Mr. John D. Brundage Mr. King D. Cleveland Dr. Russell H.Dilday, Jr. Mr. Robert L. Garges Dr. Joel I. Greenberg Mr. Mills B. Lane Mr. Stanley H. McCalla, Sr. Mr. Evan T. Mathis Mr. Gene W. Milner Mr. Richard L Moore Mr. Dillard Munf ord Mr. Edward E. Noble Mr. Sanford H. Orkin Mr. William R. Patterson Mr. Robert S. Regenstein Mr. Charles D. Thompson Mr. Roy S. Thompson, Jr. Mrs. Charles E. Thwaite, Jr. Mr. Thomas W.Tift, Jr. Dr. Judson C.Ward, Jr. Mr. John L. Westmoreland, Jr. Mr. John H. Wiedeman In Memoriam Mr. John O. McCarty November 16, 1973 Administration and Staff UPPER LEFT: Mr. George G. Kirkpatrick, Headmaster LOWER RIGHT: Mr. J. Robert Chambers, Assistant Headmaster LOWER LEFT: Mrs. Erma Gold, Elementary Coordinator iniiwfrrm Mr. Charles R . Youngblood Business Manager I f Mr. Ralph Newton Assistant to Headmaster UPPER LEFT: Secretaries: Mrs. Nina Smith Mrs. Margaret Hollingsworth Mrs. Majorie Johnson Secretary and Registrar: Mrs. Linda Stubblefield LOWER LEFT: Gsunselors: Mrs. Barbara Hunter Mrs. Nelda Schultz LOWER RIGHT: Receptionist and Dietitian: Mrs. Rubye Marlowe Internal Plant Maintenance: Bill, Mager Director of Plant Operations: Mr. Tad Mollenkamp 125 Faculty Morning Kindergarten: Mrs. Lynne Winship, Mrs. Sarah Parker Afternoon Kindergarten: Mrs. Constance Hemdon, Mrs. Jean Griffiths r ' tC i h V ' y • ' Pl . . ' 1., M, mKK l. L mm - ' m ' MRS. CHARLENE SHEAR First Grade Teacher September, 1971, to April 13, 1974 Department of English: Mrs. Bonnie Sheldon Ms. Evelyn Fisher Mrs. Pat Fastiggi Mr. George Mengert Department of History: Miss Elizabeth Lynn Mrs. Susan Thomas Mrs. Shirley Mast Miss Helen Smith Mr. Neely Young J Department of Mathematics Mr. Charles Owens Mr. John Cogan Mr. Dan Bullard Mr. Roy loannides Department of Physical Education Mr. Ken Dumbleton Mrs. Charlene Potchad Mr. Rick Walker Miss Andy Moss Mr. Owens and Miss Smith give some help on those difficult points. Mr. Mengert serves one during a faculty party. Mr. Young, Miss Armstrong, Mr. Joiner, and Miss Worley are all trying to clarify that last pwint, while Mrs. Foshee and Mrs. Nations seem to be trying to discover what a student could be doing in an art lab kUn. With the emphasis on testing at Pace many students begin preparing early. ■ .■ ■ ' He i S i M i iij ' 1 lletropolitan ■p s f HB  lnnn .A„d„ V r - H. ■ - I BH bbB t kMs. Fisher likes to be comfortable whUe he and student assistants grade papers, Morning Kindergarten Afternoon Kindergarten Brit Daiby Windy Garland Jenny Griffin Anne Hall Charlie Hxirt Phil Jones Katherine Nagel Brent Poer Alexia Skardasis James Smith Lee Smith Stephen Smith Susan Webster Elizabeth Yellowlees KJ Krissie Alexander John Allied Drum Ayers Cammy Bethca Larissa Biggers Mark Brand Caroline Brantley Kada Buskirk Carolyn Camblor ReadeCody Rob Davis Drew Dekle Beth De La Perriere Stewart Eads Mary Felton Tracy Green baum Erik Goldhammer Molly Griffin First Grade Arthur Griffith Eric Hall Suzanne Hartley Rob Hodges Penny Holland Royjeffers Lainie Johnson Honor Jones Tom Kistler Kristine Under Jennifer Lowance Katie McCauley Scott McClellan Elizabeth McKenzie Courtney Meatheringham Chip Miller Brannon Morris Chris Nevel Bates Redwinc Stc ' cn Recce Michael Scharf f Bill Shippen Allen Singleton Bear Smith Philip Socoloff Kathleen Sprouse Nicky Symbas Mark TTiompson Ted Wiedeman Karen Williams Molly Yellowlees Andy Zwig Second Grade Paige Alexander Mia Allen Missy Black Katherine Brown Andy Butler Christy Choycc Cathy Cooper Sophie Coppedge l.ec Curtis Lock Curtis Jim Davis Mark Erickson Tyler Jennings Randi Goulding Charles Hammond Steve Hazelhurst Terri Homstein Brent Morris Will Ragsdale Chris Rascoe Kenneth Richards Candace Rivkin Holley Scale Mary Louise Sclman BoShippcn GUda Shirley Third Grade Elizabeth Alf ord Charles Akin Geoff Anderson Erick Araneda ' iW. -m« ., K v. T Mm Ashley Dawson Lauren Elson Amy Goodman David Gossett Greg Greenbaum GailGiecr Trayce Grif f ies Amy Harris Kevin Hoover Kim Howard John Inman Mike Mclntyrc Martin Maslia Fleet Medf ord Emily Mitchell Sally Nemo Cindy Nevel Carter Petty Bret Price Mary Coleman Ragsdale Steve Scurry Susan Singley Catherine Sinklcr Mih ali Skardasis Nancy Stccnhuis Michael StOTie Frances Thomas Erika Vohman Andrew Williams Harrington Witherspocm Kemp Wright Butch WyHc Fourth Grade Doug Adair Jennifer Alexander Dale Blonder Ronny Blum Robert Bradshaw Reggie Brown Andy Chambers Beth Cooper Mary Cowan Preston De La Perriere Julie Dennis Robert Epstein Chip Fife Geoffrey Fishman Lynn Gaunder Alan Hall Robbie Hatch Helen Heiuy Richard Isaacson Connie Joel Julie Joff re Spencer Kme Susan Kingree Meade Lowance Meg Mitchell Dave Lynn Cathy HHF Meatheringham Brian Moyer B ., J John O ' Shield . William PirWc Oiaz Pocr Brad Price Julie Rascoe Philip Rivkin Walter Thwaite John Watson Mcridy Wcrder Joanna Wiedcman Hill Wilcox Kristen Zagoria Fifth Grade Paul Attaway Michelc Barurio George Bcnf ield Julie Benson May May Bcntlcy Rachel Edwards Malinda Fishman Todd Fogel Sheila Ford Palmer Gossett Greg Knosher Susan Levinc Christina Lundquist Helen Margeson Kevin Marx David Maslia Greg Meyer Tom Nagel Robyn Ox man Charles Pennington Henry Quillian Jamie Rinzler Gary Ripley Margaret Shippen Bill Spring Qaire Vohman Paige Ackerman Gail Allison Bill Ansted Mary Bruce Deirdic Calimaf dc Bill Callaham David Chambers Laura Sue Chandler MM :rv: l Mary Felder Trade Fogcl Peck Garlington Gina Geldbart Ricky Goldstein David Goumcnis William Kelly Peter Liebman Louise Lcrgenmiller Peggy Lynch TimMaleeny Randy MarcTum Alan Mayer Ned Moore Jenny Odom Kathy Overby Trey Phillips MikePiha Carolyn Robbins Steve Saylc Stephen Schoen Leslie Shear Carolyn Singleton Chris Sotus Jonathan Spanier Sharon Steele Chris Sweitzer Andy Taylor Carolyn Wapnick Harold Wiedeman Matt Williams Mary Witherspoon Jan Wylic Seventh Grade Sandy Knoshcr Maxk Lamb Elizabeth Lane Matt Marks Miriam Marlowe Chris Martin Debbie Maslia JlU Mathews Scott Mills Marilyn Mitchell Tommy Mitchell Christopher Nastopoulos Kenny Orkin Portia Payne Allyson Penn Eddie Rittenbaum LeeRothman Bobby Scherer Steve Shine Susanne Smidi EvaSotus Vince Sowerby Helen Steenhuis Leigh Stoughton Andy Sumlin Mark Turner Jennifer Wadsworth Catherine Watson Leslie Wcrdcr Jim Wilson 163 Eighth Grade Susan Bravman Donna Brooks Dickson Brown Amelia Bruce John Brundagc Becky Bryan Bill Candler JeffHahn Scott Harris Richard Harrower Melanic Hccht Steven Joff re Sara Jonas Brian Kahn Diane Maduros Carol Mathis Ellen Mezritch Rebecca Nagcl _ Emily Neill Charlotte Otwell Tony Owen HelaincOxman TaraPadrick GregPeny Kay PinJarton Chip Porter Crystal Quillian Kim Ripley Mary Mikell Robertson Lloyd Schocn Roy Schwartzman Davis Scales Charles Scurry Leigh Singleton Greg Simms Tina Thevis Man Towery Philippe Tremcge Nina Vincent Billy Waid Chris WiUcerson Suzanne Williams Freshmen Kelie Armistead Lisa Bomgardner Mary Bradshaw Jay Burdctt Nancy Canter Lee Chait Biliy Chandler BilJ Davis Donna Dcas JimDczcll Majorie Fishman Michael Fishman Scott Fogel Gieg Ford Molly Fowler Irwin Galanti Betsy Garlington Mary Ann Gholson Linda Griffith David Harris Patty Heermann 169 Virginia Hemdon Chris Ivcy Julianne Johnston Sam Jonas Annabelle Kirkpatrick Brcnda Knosher Hugh Lane Craig Lef koff Frances Lergenmillcr Jonathan Levine Gary Marx Barbara Mast Wesley Medf ord Roben Morgan Eda Muske Mike Orkin Scott Perkins Leslie PhiJiips Jay Polstcin . iiffmm KelJy Yeadon Lisa Reynolds Lisa Rinzler Allison Robbins TimSeely Nan Schuessler Sam Srochi Lee Steenhuis Mary Helen Thompson Phil Thompson Paul Valach Dana Wadsworth Jim Walsh Palmer Watson John White Ray White Wendy Wilmot T.J. Wilson Neal Ann Withom Sophomores Miff Key Leslie Kingrec Laura Lamb Fran Levin Bob Malccny Russ Mathis Julie Mayer ThtSM Joni Mitchell Melissa Mouchct Robert Muqjhy ChereeOpp Deborah Owen Ricky Pcnn Tuck Perkins Lydia Pilcher Qyde Reese Marsha Reese Jill Steenhuis Casey Taylor Mark Thompson Judi Vaughan James Wilson Sherry Windsor MikcYandell Juniors Kim Butler Mac Christenson Cindy Cleveland Diane Collins Ross Dowler Laurie Feldman Madelyn Fenton Meryl Geldbart Gary Goldstein Louise Griffith Kathy Haggard Terri Healy Kathryn Hodges Cindy Irvin Robynjoffre Noel Lane Audrey Levin Mildred McKenzie RcnaeMarx John Mathews Nancy Mczritch Robin Mills Jeanette Montgomery J Stan Overby Allen Pait Cindy Phillips John Steen Norma Stoughton Roger Strauss Seniors Nell Mathis W- ' - - H ' - ' ' ' f ' - i ' B HiiSBL ' A i ' ' ■ fW yMSi B ' i ' 1 ' i i KH I ■ . K . K ' ,j:. • ' Sl ' iS l ■p S M a R . w w .: -;iX Quinton Smith Lynn Thompson Jh Danny Vaughan Graduation r Honors and Awards Upper School Highest Honor Students 12th 1 — Andy Rinzler 2 — Quinton Smith 11th 1 — Mac Christenson 2 — Dana Moses 10th 1 — Lelia Kelly 2 — David Isaacson 9th 1 — Mary Bradshaw 2 — Frances Lergenmiller 8th 1 — Daniel Epstein 2 — Roy Schwartzman 7th 1 — Susan Canter 2 — Chip Gossett Honor Graduates Randal Allan Owen with Honors Andrew Lance Rinzler with Honors Michael Louis Sherman with Honors Headmaster ' s List Grade Twelve HIGH HONORS Andy Rinzler HONORS Quinton Smith Danny Vaughan Grade Eleven HIGH HONORS Mac Christenson Dana Moses Mike Pinkerton Mark Rittenbaum Roger Strauss HONORS Kim Beamer Madelyn Fenton Audrey Levin Mildred McKenzie Robin Mills Alan Piha Kathryn Hodges Grade Ten HIGH HONORS David Isaacson Lelia Kelly HONORS James Allred Benny Bennett Betsy Bravman Ann Dabney Jeff Harris Fran Levin Marsha Reese Grade Nine HIGH HONORS Mary Bradshaw Nancy Canter Frances Lergenmiller Michael Orkin Jay Polstein HONORS Shari Abrams Lee Chait Mary Ann Gholson Sammy Jonas Annabelle Kirkpatrick Craig Lef kof f Gary Marx Barbara Mast Lisa Reynolds Lisa Rinzler Dana Wadsworth Jim Walsh Neal Ann Withorn Kelly Yeadon Grade Eight HIGH HONORS Daniel Epstein Roy Schwartzman HONORS Rebecca Bryan Alisa Davis Ellen Kelly Russell Levine Carol Mathis Ellen Mezritch Emily Neill Kay Pinkerton Crystal Quillian Kim Ripley Christie Wilkerson Grade Seven HIGH HONORS Eric Abrams Susan Canter Chip Gossett Lisa Kalish Marilyn Mitchell HONORS Nancy Bennett Elizabeth Bradshaw Mark Greenberg Andrew Heyward Mark Lamb Deborah Maslia Thomas Mitchell Edward Rittenbaum Faculty Award Senior Class DAR Citizenship Award Quinton Smith The James de la Fuente Fine Arts Award Randal Allan Owen Spirit Award Lila Susan Thwaite The Rotary Service Above Self Award Quinton Smith The Gladys Johnson Service Award Quinton Smith Atlanta Journal Cup Randal Allan Owen The Frank D. Kaley Award Randal Allan Owen Andrew Lance Rinzler Georgia Tech Certificate for Distinguished Science and Mathematics Scholars Mathematics — Michael Rolf f s Pinkcrton Mark Jeffrey Rittenbaum Science — Margaret Ann Christenson Alan David Piha Roger Lynn Strauss Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award Joel Sheldon Kahn Circulo Hispano Americano de Atlanta Award Alan David Piha National French Contest — State Award Randal Allan Owen Governor ' s Honors Program Recognition Margaret Ann Christenson will study in the area of Mathematics this summer at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia. Departmental Awards: Mathematics — Mark Jeffrey Rittenbaum French — Randal Allan Owen English — Michael Rolf f s Pinkerton Spanish — William Simmons Davis, Jr. Alan David Piha Social Science — Mark Jeffrey Rittenbaum Science — Kelly Gordon Yeadon University of Georgia Award for Juniors Margaret Ann Christenson Dana Lucile Moses Alan David Piha Mark Jeffrey Rittenbaum Harvard Book Award — Outstanding Junior Mark Jeffrey Rittenbaum Star Student Andrew Lance Rinzler Star Teacher M. Neely Young Student Improvement Awards Frederick Andrew Bentley Wiliam Simmons Davis, Jr. Ronald Alan Galanti Russell Evan Levine Jeannette Lowndes Montgomery DAR Essay Awards Eric Gray Abrams — Silver Medal Martha Keating Graham — Bronze Medal Lisa Ellen Kalish — Bronze Medal Activity Achievement Awards VARSITY SOCCER Kenneth Dale Williams Soccer — Most Valuable Player for the year 1973-74 Russell Wallace Mathis Soccer — Outstanding Offensive Player for the year 1973-74 Frederick Andrew Bentley Soccer — Outstanding Defensive Player for the year 1973-74 DRAMA Randal Allan Owen Drama — Contributions during the year 1973-74 Allan Hailey Pait Drama — Contributions during the year 1973-74 CHEERLEADING Nell McGehee Mathis Cheerleading — Leadership and Captain for the year 1973-74 Kathy Jean Snyder Cheerleading — Leadership and Co-Captain for the year 1973-74 BASKETBALL John Ruble Steen Basketball — for the year 1973-74 Russell Wallace Mathis Basketball — for the year 1973-74 DEBATE Jay Allan Polstein E)ebate — Most Improved Debater for the year 1973-74 James Joseph Walsh Debate — Most Improved Debater for the year 1973-74 Michael Rolff s Pinkerton Debate — Most Valuable Debater for the year 1973-74 SWIMMING Mildred Payne McKenzie Swimming — Outstanding Leadership for the year 1973-74 Annabelle Elizabeth Kirkpatrick Swimming — Most Improved Swimmer for the year 1973-74 Wendy Russell Wilmot Swimming — Best All Round Swimmer for the year 1973-74 ART Ann Greer Dabney Art — for the year 1973-74 Frances Lelia Kelly Art — for the year 1973-74 Marsha Johneal Reese Art — for the year 1973-74 Anne Sherryll Windsor Art — for the year 1973-74 TENNIS Lisa Robin Rinzler Tennis — Most Outstanding Player for the year 1973-74 TENNIS Andrew Lance Rinzler Tennis — Most Outstanding Player for the year 1973-74 MUSIC Allen Hailey Pait Music — for the year 1973-74 Robin Leigh Mills Music — for the year 1973-74 BASEBALL David Alan Primm Baseball — Leading Hitter for the year 1973- 74 Mark Jeffrey Rittenbaum Baseball — Most Valuable Player for the year 1973-74 Russell Wallace Mathis Baseball — for the year 1973-74 TRACK James William Allred, Jr. Track — Distrance Running for the year 1973-74 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Joel Sheldon Kahn Student Government — President for the year 1973-74 VOLLEYBALL Virginia Claire Fowler Volleyball — Most Valuable Player for the year 1973-74 Melissa Michele Mouchet Volleyball — Most Improved Player for the year 1973-74 KNIGHT GALLERY — LITERARY MAGAZINE Kathleen Carol Yandell Knight Gallery — Literary Magazine for the year 1973-74 GOLF Michael Louis Sherman Golf — Most Outstanding Golfer for the year 1973-74 Ni Elementary Honors FIRST GRADE, MRS. DEBORAH BOWEN CITIZENSHIP AWARD Tracy Eileen Greenbaum COMMENDATION AWARD Mary Haile Yellowlees ART AWARDS Tracy Eileen Greenbaum Jennifer Bowden Lowance MUSIC AWARDS Tracy Eileen Greenbaum MOST IMPROVED Andrew William Zwig FIRST GRADE, MRS. NELL CHAMBERS CITIZENSHIP AWARD Dorothy Camden Bethea COMMENDATION AWARD Lainie Cottingham Johnson FRENCH AWARD John Chandler Allred ART AWARDS Kristen Best Alexander Dorothy Camden Bethea Katia Loukia Buskirk Madison Bates Redwine MUSIC AWARDS Robert Drew Dekle MOST IMPROVED Courtney Anne Meatheringham SECOND GRADE, MISS MARYANN BROWN CITIZENSHIP AWARD Andrew Harley Butler COMMENDATION AWARD Mary Louise Selman Cathleen Christine Cooper Brent Ashley Morris FRENCH AWARD Laura Ann Mast ART AWARDS Cathleen Christine Cooper Lee Hardin Curtis Laura Ann Mast Sophie Lambdin Coppedge MUSIC AWARDS Richard Carlyn Taylor Laura Ann Mast MOST IMPROVED Brent Ashley Morris SECOND GRADE, MRS. ANNE LANE CITIZENSHIP AWARD Gilda Rose Shirley COMMENDATION AWARDS Richard Lockwood Curtis Katherine Wallace Brown ART AWARD Carl Turner Martin, III MUSIC AWARDS Christine York Choyce MOST IMPROVED Paige Eve Alexander THIRD GRADE, MISS NANCY ARMSTRONG CITIZENSHIP AWARD Cindy Jo Nevel COMMENDATION AWARDS Amy Melissa Harris Frances Felicite Thomas FRENCH AWARD Charles Thomas Akin ART AWARD Charles Thomas Akin MUSIC AWARDS Martin Elliott Maslia MOST IMPROVED Sally Henriette Nemo THIRD GRADE, MISS JULIE WITHERS CITIZENSHIP AWARD Julia Elizabeth Brantley COMMENDATION AWARDS Charles Kemp Wright Sara Catherine Sinkler ART AWARDS Sara Elizabeth Alford Margaret Patton Bethea Amy Michelle Goodman Gregory Scott Greenbaum Carter Stuart Petty Trayce Drake Grif fies MUSIC AWARDS Trayce Drake Griffies MOST IMPROVED John Stinson Inman FOURTH GRADE, MISS PAT WORLEY CITIZENSHIP AWARD Andrew Monroe Chambers COMMENDATION AWARDS Julia Robson Dennis John McPherson O ' Shields Reginald Maurice Brown ART AWARDS Jennifer Lynn Alexander Richard Wiliner Isaacson Preston Chandler De La Perrierc MUSIC AWARDS Douglas Scott Adair MOST IMPROVED Kristen Lyn Zagoria PHYSICAL FITNESS Reginald Maurice Brown Beth Lauren Cooper Julia Robson Dennis Helen Elizabeth Henry Meridy Lynn Werder Joanna Margaret Wiedeman ACADEMIC AWARDS HIGH HONORS Douglas Scott Adair Jennifer Lynn Alexander HONORS David Fredric Lynn FOURTH GRADE, MRS. LOUISE YORRA CITIZENSHIP AWARD Robert William Epstein COMMENDATION AWARDS Mary Campbell Cowan Alan Patrick Hall Brian Howard Moyer FRENCH AWARD Margaret Catherine Mitchell ART AWARDS Robert Worth Bradshaw Robert Adams Hatch Margaret Catherine Mitchell MUSIC AWARDS William Cecil Pirkle MOST IMPROVED Michael Edward Schoen MUSIC PARTICIPATION Stacy Simms PHYSICAL FITNESS Ronald Michael Blum Constance Lynn Joel ACADEMIC AWARDS HIGH HONORS Robert William Epstein HONORS Robert Adams Hatch Ronald Michael Blum Meade Lowance FIFTH GRADE, MRS. L TSfN BRENTNALL CITIZENSHIP AWARD Joseph Paul Attaway COMMENDATION AWARDS Margaret Puryear Dennis Mary Scott Kirkpatrick ART AWARDS Joseph Paul Attaway Mary Glenn Bentley William Johnston Darby Emily Burks Graham Kathryn Lyrine Heiner Joan Banon IsbcU MUSIC AWARDS Emily Burks Graham MOST IMPROVED Mary Scott Kirkpatrick PHYSICAL FITNESS Todd Evan Fogel Claire Christin Vohman ACADEMIC AWARDS HIGH HONORS Joseph Paul Attaway Mary Glenn Bentley William Johnston Darby Emily Burks Graham Gregory Keith Hecht Kathryn Lynne Heiner Hugh McDonald Inman Joan Barton Isbcll Henry Milton Quillian, III Cary Lee Ripley Ella Irwin Smith Claire Christin Vohman HONORS Eric Tipton Cape Margaret Puryear Dennis Mary Scott Kirkpatrick FIFTH GRADE, MRS. NANCY COX CITIZENSHIP AWARD Rachael Ann Edwards COMMENDATION AWARDS Susan Ida Levine Scott Michael Butler FRENCH AWARD Richard Gerald Blumberg ART AWARDS Karen Elisa Grecnberg Julie Lynn Homstein Louis Brett Kalish MUSIC AWARDS Elizabeth Newell Bridges MOST IMPROVED Scott Michael Butler Karen Elisa Greenberg PHYSICAL FITNESS AWARDS George Lester Benf ield Malinda Leigh Fishman Karen Elisa Greenberg Julie Lynn Homstein ACADEMIC AWARDS HIGH HONORS Scott Michael Butler Douglas Carl Chait Tory Leigh Duncan Rachael Ann Edwards Malinda Leigh Fishman Karen Elisa Greenberg Margaret Sumner Shippen HONORS Richard Gerald Blumberg Elizabeth Newell Bridges Helen Fayssoux Brown Julie Lynn Homstein Louis Brett Kalish Christina Ann Lundquist Thomas Freeman Nagel Charles Holloway Pennington Jamie Ann Rinzler SIXTH GRADE, MISS MYRA KNOWLES CITIZENSHIP AWARD Mimi Ann Deas COMMENDATION AWARDS John David Chambers Paige Ellen Ackerman FRENCH AWARD Elizabeth Mary Witherspoon ART AWARDS Carolyn Paige Singleton Harold Frederick Wiedeman MUSIC AWARDS Mimi Ann Deas Stephen Lawrence Schoen MOST IMPROVED Amy Lynn Hahn PHYSICAL FITNESS David Richard Recce Laura Davidow Cohen Caroline Knox Heerman ACADEMIC AWARDS HIGH HONORS Laura Davidow Cohen Amy Lynn Hahn Peter Adam Liebmann Carolyn Paige Singleton Carolyn Michele Wapnick Janet Elizabeth Wylie HONORS Deirdre Ann Calimafde Mimi Ann Deas Caroline Knox Heerman Theodore Charles Jonas David Richard Rcece Stephen Lawrence Schoen Elizabeth Mary Witherspoon SIXTH GRADE, MRS. ANGELA McLESTER CITIZENSHIP AWARD Stephen Craig Sayle COMMENDATION AWARDS Trade Leigh Fogel Julius Peek Garlington, III Asa Richard Phillips, III ART AWARDS George William Ansted William Bryan Kelly Stephen Craig Sayle MUSIC AWARDS John Christopher Sweitzer MOST IMPROVED Tracie Leigh Fogel PHYSICAL FITNESS Stephen Craig Sayle Gail Elizabeth Allison Mary Henrietta Bmce Laura Sue Chandler Tracie Leigh Fogel Eleanor Jeanette Herndon ACADEMIC AWARDS HIGH HONORS Mary Henrietta Bruce Richard Mark Goldstein William Bryan Kelly Louise Marie LergenmiUer Timothy Vincent Maleeny Stephen Craig Sayle HONORS Gail Elizabeth Allison William Robert Callaham Julius Peek Garlington, III Gina Ilene Geldbart Margaret Drew Lynch David Randall Marcrum Carolyn Owen Robbins Sharon Patricia Steele John Christopher Sweitzer Andrew Guy Taylor DAR AWARDS Bronze Medal: Mimi Ann Deas Silver Medal: Stephen Lawrence Schoen PRINCIPAL ' S AWARD William Bryan Kelly You ' ve come through Pace ' s doors. You ' ve made friends, you ' ve learned, and you ' ve had a good time. You ' ve participated even though you ' ve won and lost. You ' ve had a good year at Pace, in Pace, and around Pace. And most of all, you ' ve been yourself. i l ' - M a-1%- : RIGHT: Dr. Jonas Salk addressed a group of biology students from Pace. BELOW: Old graduates played 1973 graduates after one of the Pace home games. BELOW : Construaion of an addition to the classroom building delayed the opening of school. Lunch was served in the gardens and the cafeteria became a French Lab. Administration and Staff 121 Board of Trustees 120 ORGANIZATIONS Change of Pace 29 Art Club Cheerleading 78 A.V.A. and Inner City CLASSES Coin and Stamp Club Kindergarten 138 Debate First Grade 140 French Club Second Grade 143 Honor Society Third Grade 146 Interact Club Fourth Grade 149 Literary Meet Members Fifth Grade 152 Math and Science Club Sixth Grade 156 Music Seventh Grade 160 Pep Club Eighth Grade 164 Spanish Club Freshmen 168 Student Council Sophomores 172 Powder Puff Football Juniors 176 PUBLICATIONS Seniors 184 Inside Dances ' 24 Knight Gallery Debate 65 Pacesetter Dedication 17 Seventh Grade Newspaper DRAMA AND MUSIC PRESENTATIONS Skidaway Trip Music Around the World 41 SPORTS AND CHEERLEADING Not Enough Rope 40 Baseball Our Town 38 Basketball Rumplestiltskin 41 Faculty -Student Sound of Music 36 Intramurals Faculty 126 Cheerleading and Pep Club Faculty Follies 48 Cross Country Student-Faculty Game 49 Golf Field Days 43 Gymnastics Fine Arts Week 30 Soccer Graduation 204 Swimming Harvest Bazaar 20 Tennis Honors 208 Track Intramurals 28 Volleyball May Day 42 57 56 52 65 54 58 59 64 52 34 78 55 59 22 61 60 60 61 50 110 82 49 28 78 105 116 117 68 100 96 104 108 THE PACESETTER 1973-1974 Alan Piha Co- Editor Ann Dabney Co- Editor Nancy Canter Associate Editor Staff Noel Lane Shari Abrams Billy Guthman David Isaacson Casey Taylor Photography Contributors Mike Orkin Allen Fait Jonathan Levine Perry McCullen Mr. Dan Bullard Faculty Advisor