Pace Academy - Pacesetter Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1976 volume:

1 1 1 3, :af ,A ii J if g' , dw , V ' 213 V 1 , , ii W gg? L' 5 - Q Q g f if im , W. , , f , W 2 w v , , a - 2- Qi '-51: f 1 ' 9 , Q , , ,X ,ww , 3. if 7 Q, M' aff! Lf '1' ' f f 1: L, , , ' 11 ' f +2225 -f ui: 5 H , . , .Jw WL , ' 1: . . f 1 2 W- ,mjgfwiss 4, f' Y A5 L . m . Q 12-gf W' 2 V wif ' a 41-N ' we 12213 Wiiifff ' P M . f 1 13 A . E ., F514 swf! 5 5 wf x?'f ff-f' 2 ' '1',-gn-,zfzgfwQQ,-fm. wig, , , 'Q f . ffm -wi ,gi Q , -, 1 -,fwffifgfv g8.f1f.1 Q 'X' ' A 'B Q . ,Q Q , AQ R ' A 53. , ff Y. 5, 5 A3275 - g - Q V az gf f. Q.-3 g4g?g,g3zf,izfggwga , 1554. 1 , f-Axim' ' E ffl Af . I U , 5.55 3- - 1 k I q , ' Q 'Eg , '-6M:geffP?f if ' I 1 2 i - ' 4' aw f A, - 452, ,, V - fx. ' m at , H F? 1 4 iyif f 1 I Q , -, E Ll ' 5 +1 fi H + W' f -4 f ' W. Fw! 'A ' y ' 3' ' ' ' L Q, 2 ,Lf A W V K Q -5 i H tl V. fm , ' , k Q Atlanta, Gqrgia 30327 A X 1 Ia fx x XX ,uv 3,45 , WN. 1 13 his L .fx 1'ff575'5 '3 ' . fa-mfg' Qi ' ,H 3 X X ,.1 ' 5 V ,fi ii , if Y -r LOVE .Q A sense of belonging and a feeling of accomplishment are the rewards of working for Pace clubs and activities. Service projects enable club members to give of their time and talent in order to benefit the Pace Community. Scholastic clubs enhance students' appreciation of specific areas of interest. But we may never pass this way again. DREAMS 9 Golden autumn afternoons brought majestic colors to the leaves, making a picturesque setting for Pace soccer games as well as the many indoor sports. As autumn turned to winter and the splendor of At1anta's fall colors were replaced by bare branches and gray skies, basketball reigned as king. Spring meant azaleas and daffodils blooming in the gardens , lawn mowers manicuring the verdant grounds surrounding Pace, and glorious sunshine guaranteed to infect the most ardent student with spring fever. To the sports fan, spring meant baseball and tennis. But we may never pass this way again. LIFE wi? :gy fb I4 ff .::: , .,,.,.' 71 Q' Friendships begun at Pace may grow and strengthen with the years, or they may become warm, cherished memories. It is certain that they will never be forgotten. We have shared with each other a very special time in our livesg a time of love, hope, frustration, and dreams. But we may never pass this way again. I6 Dedication MW We, the 1975-1976 PACESETTER Staff, are proud to dedicate this year's annual to Mr. Charles I . Owens. Throughout his seven year tenure at Pace Academy, Coach Owens has given his all in all phases of the school. He has been active in the sports scene being Varsity Baseball Coach, Junior Varsity Basketball Coach, and Assistant Varsity Basketball Coach. He has recently taken up photography, due mainly to the addition to his family . During the past year , right in the middle of basketball season, Mr. Owens and his wife Paulette became father and mother to a beautiful girl, Kimberly Lynn. You don't even need to ask, and he will still pull out his case full of pictures of Kimberly. Mr. Owens is also a very dedicated teacher. He was instrumental in establishing the present A . P. Calculus course . He is teaching summer school for Pace this year, the first time Pace has ever offered it, and he is presently working on his Master's Degree. He is coordinator of the Math Department, too . As he is only 29 , Mr. Owens has a bright future ahead of him and we would like to wish him the best of luck. 6' Wm nf Q3 fx fri Q .iff 'E 1 -49, JI, N ,..,. H' -Wy, K. LOVE - like the autumn sun should be dying, but it's only just begun. Like the twilight in the road up ahead, they don't see just where we're going. And all the secrets in the universe whisper in our ears and all the years will come and go and take us up, always up. We may. never pass this way again. Harvest Bazaar The Harvest Bazaar, this year headed by Mrs. Frank Hahn, was a booming success. Everyone had a great time , and there was plenty to satisfy all. The Nearly New Shop, the Flea Market, the Bakery, etc. had hundreds of value-priced items. For the young at heart, the carnival was a place of great enjoyment. And if one needed to take out his frustrations, he could throw wet sponges at his favorite faculty members at the booth sponsored by Interact. Because of the great times enjoyed by everyone , and because of the unbelievable bargains , next year's Harvest Bazaar is eagerly awaited . Fine Arts Week Pine Arts Week this year was the fourth consecutive year Pace has had such a program . Everyone was able to see many phases of the Fine Arts , with Music, Drama , Dance , and Art comprising the week. Many guests were invited to the school to show off their particular talent. Also, several of the Pace Drama groups gave fine performances. This little bit of culture is looked forward to by the entire Pace Community, and the program gets better each year. There were several art displays in both the Upper School and Elementary Art Labs. Mr. W. B. Mitchell, Sr. , calligrapher, came and showed Pace students the art of fine writing. His swirling pen amazed all who saw him. Mr. Jack Shields, a renowned Southeastern watercolor artist, gave many art students pointers on how to do good watercolor paintings. Mr. Roben Voight gave a slide show entitled Bicentennial Art which was enjoyed by the entire school, and Ms. Becky Peterzell had an art display for the Lower School while giving two lectures to the Upper School: How to Look at Contemporary Art and Looking at the World Around us. The many music programs gave everyone a chance to hear his or her favorite music. The Lower School heard a concert by the Atlanta Symphony String Quartet. They also listened to Mrs. Vickie King play the piano in her performance entitled American Piano Music Puppet Parade. The Upper School was given a performance by the Pace Choral Groups with many different types of music , and the entire school was given the opportunity once again to hear opera excerpts, this year performed by Mrs. Barbara Dean, Mrs. Susan Poole, Mr. Sam Hagan, and Mr. Charles Norton. It was an enjoyable afternoon . Numerous dramatic performances were given during the week. The Junior High Pace Players presented Infancy by Thornton Wilder under the direction of Mrs. Grant. The French Drama Group presented Moliere's Le Medecin Malgre Lui CThe Doctor in Spite of Himselfj. The Open City Children's Theatre gave the Lower School a Discovery Workshop where, with the help of a few improvisations, they performed many skits. To top off the Dramatic part of the Week, David Copperfield , the movie made from Charles Dickens' famous book, was shown. Everyone enjoyed the movie and all plays which were presented . n ! l 4 This year's Dance Group was the Mary Stanton Dance Ensemble. They did Modern Dance to several songs including whale sounds. Each dancer was given the opportunity to express himself, and the performance was a different kind of experience for all who witnessed it. Change of Pace The annual Change of Pace day was successful in bridging the generation gap again this year. Residents enjoyed musical presentations and the production by the second graders of Melvin the Magnificent. The Pace family really hated to see the Campbell-Stone residents leave and looked forward to next year's visit. Dances Once again Pace dances offered students a release from school pressures. The Student Council sponsored its annual Welcome dance in the fall. The Christmas dance ushered in the winter season and was very successful. Everyone looks forward to next year's dance season. Iunior-Senior Prom This year's junior class raised over S1700 to throw possibly the best Junior-Senior Prom in Pace history. The Prom was held at the Onmi International Hotel with music by the band Sceptre . Following the Prom, there was a breakfast feast at the Thornpson's house . High School Music Pace's Mixed Chorus, for the first time in the history of the school, received Superior ratings at the Music Festival. The Senior High singing groups are the Jesters, Damsels, Dames, and Squires. The Ladies-In- Waiting are chosen from the seventh and eighth grade girls to prepare them for the Mixed Chorus. This year, Greg Ford and Tim McEachern were both selected to the All-State Chorus group. The Music Program continues to grow and improve , and since many members are returning, we can look forward to a great Music Program next year. 31 Maids-in-Waiting Lower School Patrol 5 2 May Day May Day was highlighted by the crowning of Marsha Reese and Tim McEachern as Queen and King of May. The sophomore court included Amelia Bruce , Russell Levine, Ellen Mezritch, Emily Neill, Roy Schwartzman, and Matt Towery. The junior court included Gail Ansley, Mary Bradshaw, Bill Davis, Patty Heermann, Hugh Lane, and Scott Perkins. The senior court included Kathy Arnold , Mark Carson, Charlie Cowan, and Lydia Pilcher. The Queen and King and their court were honored with the presentation of Melvin the Magnificent by the second grade . MUSIC MAN This year the Pace music and drama departments collaborated to produce the musical extravaganza Music Man. Starring Mr. George Mengert and Emily Griffith, the show was enhanced by the voices of the Music Man Quartet, consisting of Mr. Ray Buckley, Greg Ford, Hugh Lane, and Tim McEachern, and by the outstanding acting of Bill Spring. There were more than one hundred and fifty cast members including students, faculty, and parents, and all admitted the work was strenuous but rewarding . s w 37 NEXT The Pace Players presented two one-act plays this year. Under the direction of Mr. George Mengert, both ' 'Lemonade' ' by James Prideaux and Next by Terrence McNally were produced. Next came in second in Region 7 B competition. Army recruiting has never been this fun, and the school laughed as Cheever went through the physical examination given by WAVE Lt. Thech. Through embarrassing nlloments, Cheever came out of it waiting for the Next patient. LEMONADE if The other one-act play, Lemonade , was a delightful spoof about two women selling lemonade, each at her own stand . Their lemonade was conveniently flavored with Vodka and Gin leading to a delightful afternoon conversation . U1 LE lVIEDECIN MALGRE LUI l The French Drama Club presented the French play Le Medecin Malgre Lui CThe Doctor in Spite of Himselfy for the student body. Even though it was totally in French, everyone understood the general meaning through the excellent acting. The play, under the direction of Madame Kohn, was entered in a drama contest at Agnes Scott College. Lee Chait received an honorable mention for 40 his performance . .,Mf.mfmnzf-a?iffff4e mqfwngsiigikii SW Q4 N Tit? et Y 'gjfigsik Iunior High Drama The Junior High Drama Department presented two plays to the school this year. The Ugly Duckling Ca one-act play by A. Milne! and Infancy Ca one-act play by Thornton Wilderj were enjoyed by the Upper School. The plays were directed by Mrs. Grant, and she enjoyed the experience of working with the young actors as much as they enjoyed working with her. Both plays were enthusiastically received by everyone seeing them. YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU in nk Under the direction of Mr. George Mengert, the High School Drama Department produced another fine spring play. You Can't Take It With You was enjoyed by both the Pace community and drama students from other schools. Set design was excellent, and the crowd got a bang out of the fireworks scenes. Grandpa's philosophy won out in the end by calming everyone , which allowed the upcoming marriage between Mr. Anthony Kirby, Jr. and Miss Alice Sycamore to take place. Everyone laughed at the antics of Donald and Rheba. The cast enjoyed performing the show, and this memorable performance will remain in the minds of everyone who saw it. Field Days As always, Pace Academy's Field Days were a huge success. The first through the eighth grades participated in a variety of events from the coed relay to the high jump. The climax of the day for the lower school participants was the egg toss. Although the weather was not the greatest, it cleared up during the day so everyone was able to enjoy the days to their fullest. Under the direction of Mr. Calhoun, Miss Berry, and Mr. Walker, everyone had a good time. Skidaway Fifteen of Pace's best biology students and chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Calhoun and Mrs. Ann Marting, left Atlanta on Wednesday, April 28, to enjoy a five-day research trip to Skidaway Island. Activities included a marsh scavenger hunt, plankton study , boat work and trawling, and establishment of seafood companies. On the marsh scavenger hunt, specimens such as crabs, jellyfish, sand fleas, oysters, and clams were found. On a following day, students and chaperones divided into groups to form seafood companies to grow, process, and sell seafood. The oyster company Seabeds of America, Inc. defeated such opposition as the Rounder Flounder Company for the best services . ,L On Saturday the young scientists ventured to Tybee Beach to become scorched before returning home . Some of the students were untouchable for weeks. Candidly Speaking Student Council National Honor Society Under the guidance of Ms. Helen Smith, the Student Council had a very active year. They began with the Big Brother-Big Sister program , and they held a welcome dance. They sponsored the schoo1's fundraising - a magazine sale where close to S10 ,OOO was raised. They had several service projects, and they were responsible for writing the Honor Council constitution. The constitution was passed overwhelmingly by the student body. The Student Council should be commended for an excellent job this past year. This year the National Honor Society helped proctor the testing for admission to Pace. The Society also had several of its members serve as hosts and hostesses to the Career Day participants as well as to the College Day college representatives . SPONSOR: Mrs. Barbara Hunter Interact Interact had another successful programming year. Events included a Halloween Party for the AVA kids and the selling of mistletoe for Christmas. In the spring they held an Easter Egg Hunt for the Lower School. Interact also maintained the Coke and candy machines in the Student Center. This year's Science Club sponsored the Science Fair. Sheila Collins' project Mosquitoes won first place in the state of Georgia . The club also proposed a nature trail to be located behind the athletic field. SPONSORS: Mrs. Paula Mallory and Mrs. Ann Marting 559' ww -. ' 'ff Lg,mfH35,531135566325iflxffcffEEEif14Yf55iffQf7E5'iffX5x'AQSQQEV , , of 4' 'V 1 s ive 437 11.15 A' 31.1 I f- '22, ' ,saraeff:as,s:sszsz:f1ssff5'fq'aW ifdwfw' , 'I 55 V er u Science-Math clu Spanish Club The Spanish Club this year had several activities for their members. They had a speaker who fascinated all who listened to her. A Spanish dinner was held in the middle of the year, and they also held a going-away swimming party for S6l71OI3 Alice Gertzman. The Spanish Club members will certainly miss her next year . Stam and Coin Club French Drama Club This was a new direction for the French Department to take. Their production was presented at Fine Arts Week, and it was also entered in a contest at Agnes Scott College where Lee Chait received an Honorable Mention. The play was Moliere's Le Medecin Malgre Lui or The Doctor in Spite of Himself under the direction of Madame Suzanne Kohn. sse is like to be in the profession. They also they were counterfeit The Stamp and Coin Club had an active and fulfilling year. They talked to a numismatist Ca person who deals with coinsj on what it determined the specific gravity of several coins to determine whether or not SPONSOR: Mr. John Cogan Social Services M T The various service groups took part in a number of worthwhile activities during the course of the school year - tutorial activity at the Finch Elementary School in the Perry Homes area, further tutorial work with students from Southeast Atlanta here at Pace , serving as student aides at the Jackson Elementary School on Mt. Paran Road, and working with mentally disabled individuals at the Fulton County Training Center on Loridan Drive , an activity which will unfortunately not be continued next year . In addition, this year service committees from each class Cgrades '7-123 were formed with the purpose of carrying out community and school-oriented service projects. The service organizations combined in sponsoring a faculty-student basketball game , the proceeds from which were used to help purchase uniforms for the Crawford Long Middle School teams and to aid the Southeastern branch of the Y .M. C. A. in its continuing effort to provide worthwhile activity for the residents of that area . SPONSOR: Dr. Neely Young Sponsored by Mrs. Fastiggi, the Knight Gallery staff Gallery sponsored a doodle contest, and essay contest, and published a coloring book at Christmas. They also had a summer edition of the magazine. Lydia Pilcher was the editor. Art Club The Art Club sponsored several displays during Fine Arts Week and several other displays including those of the May Day court. SPONSOR: Mrs. Connie Nations Pacesetter I Knightly News One of the new additions to the PACESETTER was the recently-built Casey Taylor Darkroom . For the first time in Pace history , the staff enlarged almost all of the black-and-white pictures. Very few people realize that working on the yearbook staff is more than a nine-month Cschool yearj job as the staff works much of the summer. SPONSOR: Mr. Dan Bullard The newspaper this year made a few changes. The biggest, by far, was the name change from INSIDE to KNIGHTLY NEWS. It was like a new beginning , and all five issues were received with anticipation of reading the many features and other articles. The April Foo1's issue was creatively done, and everyone enjoyed all the jokes. The staff attended a journalism workshop at Georgia State University . At the University of Georgia, Sam Jonas won second place for the best editorial. Again this year, Miss Lynn and Mrs. Hartmann were the sponsors. vixis- 42 -3 DREAMS - so they say are for the' fools, and they let them drift away. Literary Meet REGION Lelia Kelly - First Place, Girls' Essay Roy Schwartzman - First Place, Extemporaneous Speaking Nancy Canter - Second Place, Girls' Spelling Jeff Harris - Second Place, Boys' Spelling Allison Robbins - Second Place, Piano Claire Fowler, Kay Pinkerton, Mary Mlikell Robertson - Second Place, Girls' Trio Mary Mikell Robertson - Third Place , Girls' Solo Lydia Pilcher - Third Place, Girls' Typing Roy Schwartzman - Fourth Place, Boys' Essay TEAM TROPHY Second Place , Region 7B Varslt Debat Y e PARTICIPANTS: Jonathan Levine , Gary Marx, Jay Polstein, Roy Schwartzman, Matt Towery, and Jim Walsh. DIRECTOR: Mr. George Mengert Novice Debate PARTICIPANTS: Paul Attaway, Bryan Ford Greg Hecht, Ted Jonas, Jonathan Levine, Gary Marx, Lee Rothman, and Harold Wiedeman. DIRECTOR: Mrs. Betty Jo Currie VARSITY ACHIEVEMENTS Mars Hill Tournament - First Place University of Georgia Tournament - First Place University of South Carolina Tournament - First Place Westminster Invitational - First Place Region 7B - First Place State Class B - First Place West Georgia College - Semi-Finals North Springs Tournament - Semi-Finals Pittsburg Central Catholic Tournament - Third Place All-Classification State Tournament - Third Place National Forensic League District Tournament - Third Place DIRECTOR: Mr. George Mengert Seventh and Eighth Grade Soccer The Seventh-Eighth Grade Soccer teams were coached by Mr. Don Hale and M.t. Roy Ioannides. Pace Academy fielded two teams this year because of the number of those who wanted to participate. A milestone was reached, as the first girl ever to play soccer for Pace, Ada Healey, played on one of the teams. The two teams hosted a six wins-three losses-two ties season. The teams show that Pace can look forward to many winning soccer seasons in future years because of their outstanding play . PARTICIPANTS: Paul Attaway, George Benfield, Bill Callaham, Doug Chait, Mark Dellinger, Scott Dezell, Derek Ettie, Todd Fogel, Peek Garlington, Todd Griffies, Ada Healey, Greg Hecht Don Inman, Paul Ioannides, Ted Jonas, Peter Liebmann, Randy Marcrum, Kevin Marx, Alan Mayer, Tim Maleeny, Mose Smith Chris Sotus, John Sumlin, and Tim Walsh. COACHES: Mr. Don Hale and Mr. Roy Ioannides Iunior Varsity Soccer The Junior Varsity Soccer Team had an outstanding record, compiling a nine win-NO loss season. This is the second year in a row that the Junior Varsity has gone undefeated . Along with this magnificent season came the perfect close - the Junior Varsity League Championship. This is also the second year in a row that the team has been League Champions . Congratulations must go to all the members of the team and their coach, Mr. Ray Buckley. V Lakeview Academy Arlington 5 Berry Academy 6 Heritage Oak Mountain . 1 Athens Academy 3 Berry Academy ,2 Cleveland Day L Galloway 2 Toccoa Falls PARTICIPANTS: Al Alford, David Brewer, David Chambers, Larry Chandler, Sandy Cooper, Iim Dezell, Danny Epstein, Tom Griffiths, Jimmy Isaacson, Bo Kingree, Kip Kingree, Steve Klaesius, Hugh Lane, Russell Levine, Matt Marks, Tommy Mitchell, Greg Perry, David Reece, Cliff Seely, Vince Sowerby, Andy Sumlin, and Dan West. COACH: Mr. Ray Buckley mi, V, 5:1 ., arsity Soccer FQ' ,.. 5 .I wg : rw Qt , N Q 3-1 iiagitgs I 33 - , ww 1- f--anfmzelzzfglfziz-f:ws'f,f:,fQffig53gf:fg,1- f:-zgg:,1,1,3,p5:- -,. Q-iq. '- ' H P' . 'Q ' -- 9 ' 'N f l ..,. .x., , .v.,,x,,a4f- , 'M . -' 'L Q' m M - 114- ,. -fzffziff lwvfwmfwf1-1-ffzw'W'sf11:11f1a.ss2 ff3,fi1iQ1.fsag'1 fzmw1L,,u51:1f1avWm,.f..,f,:xml, . .. .Q-fvfffx,-:Q --f- 1,,1,--zzww',wwfYzlzsfsil,-..f:s.,.E,yay, 4,3 , K - .L V sf -f . . mix L -'ii iiiifazssemgiiiyi. by Hi,-ILRQ.--1,m ,, k,d3i.f,k5l:, ' .SEX Q 'X -zwi, im' Q --Sfligflgzi'-f:42::',??f': . F . '- .3 iiilfl ,L,, Q A , - A V V , 1 A 1 gi x L-fe M ' ,LW.L 1' , , , 2 .IFMV f 68 I ' LETTERMEN: Scott Bell, Bill Candler, Lee Chait, Greg Chambers, Billy Chandler, Charlie Cowan, Jimmy Edwards, Scott Fogel, David Harris, Jeff Harris, Brian Kahn, Russ Mathis, Lloyd Schoen, and James Wilson. PARTICIPANTS: Hugh Lane and Larry Chandler MANAGERS: Miff Key, Julie Mayer, Emily Neill, Chip Porter, Leigh Singleton, and Ray White. STATISTICIAN: Mrs. Richard Walker COACH: Mr. Richard Walker The 1975 Varsity Soccer team had an excellent season, posting a nine win- three loss season. The team's leading scorer this year was Scott Fogel with 13 goals. The team played in the Fall Soccer League against foes such as Arlington, Berry, St. Joseph, and Athens. They came in second in the league , losing to Arlington 2 to 1 in the championship game. The guys put forth continuous effort all year, and the soccer program continues to grow. St. Joseph Arlington Berry Athens Augusta Beffl' Arlington Cleveland Day School Toccoa Falls St. Joseph Berry Arlington Eighth Grade Cheerleadin PARTICIPANTS: Gail Allison, Laura Cohen, Lynn ,I-I arty, Caroline Heermann, Alex Hodgson Laurie Klaesius, and Carolyn Singleton. SPONSOR: Miss loan Berry gg W g Iun1orVars1ty Cheerleading PARTICIPANTS: Elizabeth Bradshaw, Amelia Bruce, Jodi Fogel, Claire Griffith, Emily Neill, Kay Pinkerton, and Leslie Redden . SPONSOR: Miss Joan Berry Varsity Cheerleading LETTERMEN: Lisa Allison, Amy Allred, Leslie Butler, Charlie Cowan, Ann Dabney, Patty Heermann, Diane Irvin, and Neal Ann Withorn. SPONSOR: Miss Ioan Berry The Varsity Cheerleaders reached a milestone. They were the one female activity which had a male participant. Charlie Cowan was the first male cheerleader. The cheerleaders led the cry for spirit at all Pace basketball games. ll ' Glmme a in Pep Club The Pep Club was once again headed by Miss Lynn. The club put up posters for athletic events, held a pep rally, put on a skit before the State soccer game , and sponsored a 50's Day in April. The club's enthusiasm was a boost for all teams , and they encouraged support for all Pace teams The Pep Club kept spirits high when things went bad and held them higher when we won. It was another banner year for the club, and their presence will be felt again next year . 75 Seventh Grade Basketball PARTICIPANTS: George Benfield, David Boehmig, Doug Chait, Bill Darby, Mark Dellinger, Todd Fogel, Todd Griffies, Kevin Marx, Charles Pennington, David Turner, and Tim Walsh. The Seventh Grade Basketball team had a 3-5 record, and the league in which it played selected the team as the team exhibiting the best sportsmanship . The team had a good year and concentrated on improving the members' basic skills. COACHES: Mr. Dan Bullard and Dr. David Morgan 76 Eighth Grade Basketball 1 aiaaa , aa a 1 if aaaa ee hvi AAAQL ig ii 3? sa he he aaa.aaaaai This Yeafs Eighth Grade W e Basketball team improved greatly foward The end Of the season, winning six of the last e1ght games to f1n1sh with a 9-8 record. These players will add to Junior Varsity and Varsity teams in the future . PARTICIPANTS: David Chambers, Jeff Davis, Mike Deigaard, Derek Ettie, Peek Garlington, Tim Maleeny, Randy Marcrum, Alan Mayer, David Reece, Stephen Sayle, Mose Smith, Andy Taylor, Fred Tritschler, Billy Vanlandingham, and Chip Winn. COACH: Mr. Jim Withers .V. Basketball The Junior Varsity Basketball team had a 14-'7 season. They defeated such tough foes as Marist and Crestwood , and the team's tough defense contributed to an exciting season. This team will contribute excellent members to the Varsity team . PARTICIPANTS: Darryl Aldridge, Berlin Benfield, Bill Candler Greg Chambers, Larry Chandler, Jimmy Isaacson, Kip Kingree Tommy Mitchell, Chip Porter, Lloyd Schoen, Vince Sowerby, and Danny West. MANAGERS: Stacy Wagner and Matt Williams. STATISTICIANS: Ellen Kelly and Marilyn Mitchell. COACH: Mr. Richard Walker. Varsity Basketball sms , is The Varsity Basketball team this year had a 13-13 season and advanced to the Semi-Finals in the Region 7B tournament. Lenny Cohen was selected to the Greater Atlanta Prep Classic All-Tournament team , and Russ Mathis was selected to the Atlanta Tip-Off Club's Team of the Month in March. Pace was recognized by the Tip-Off Club as exhibiting the best sportsmanship of the independent schools . LETTERMEN: Scott Bell, Mark Boehmig, Billy Chandler, Lenny Cohen, Scott Fogel, Jeff Gold, Billy Griffin, Bob Maleeny, Russ Mathis Robert Murphy, and Tuck Perkins PARTICIPANTS: Greg Chambers, Larry Chandler, and Lloyd Schoen MANAGERS: Irwin Galanti, Miff Key Russell Levine, Julie Mayer, and Shelia Wood STATISTICIANS: Laura Lamb Melissa Mouchet, and Mr. Ray Buckley COACHES: Mr. Robert Chambers and Mr. Charles Owens Jeff Gold tied the record for the most rebounds in a game with twenty-six against Lovett. Russ Mathis was top free-throw shooter this year, sinking eighty-five percent of his foul shots . A new Aff' Seventh and Eighth Grade Girls' Tennis PARTICIPANTS: May-May Bentley, Mary Bruce, Tory Duncan, Malinda Fishman, Amy Hahn, Ada Healey, Kathy Heiner, Eleanor Herndon, Julie Hornstein, Joan Isbell, Jamie Rinzler, Carey Ripley, Kelly Torrance, Carolyn Wapnick , and Janet Wylie . DIRECTOR: Mr. Neil DeRosa COACHES: Mrs . Connie Herndon Sylvia Heiner and Mrs. Boys' Varsity Tennis LETTERMEN: Eric Abrams, Jim Dezell, Danny Epstein, Mark Greenberg, Craig Lefkoff, Mike Orkin, and Scott Perkins. PARTICIPANTS: David Geldbart Kenny Orkin, and Greg Perry. COACH: Mr. Neil DeRosa Girls' Varsity Tennis LETTERMEN: Betsy Brady, Carolyn Close, Betsy Garlington, Virginia Herndon, Lee King, Leslie Phillips, and Lisa Rinzler. PARTICIPANT: Janice Gold COACHES: Mr. Neil DeRosa and Dr. Neely Young LETTERMEN: David Alexander, Mark Carson, Charlie Cowan, Mark Elson, Rankin Hailey, Scott Harris, Sanford McCalla , Robert Morgan, and Mark Thompson. PARTICIPANTS: Tom Griffiths, Laurence Johnson, Bo Kingree, Chris Sotus, and Billy Waid. MANAGERS: Betsy Bravman and Sherry Windsor COACH: Dr. Neely Young St wrestling team had a good year and 18 expecting an even better showing next year as they will be losing year s squa ey won their first dual meet, finished seventh in the state Class ournament at Bremen and had outstanding performances by individuals . Region wrestling were garnered by Robert Morgan C132 lbs J and Scott Harris C137 lbs. J . At state, Rankin inrshed 4th C98 lbs J and Scott Harris once again came through finishing 3rd . Next year they are of progress under their new captains Scott Harris and Bo Krngree . Golf This year's golf team had a great year, compiling a 14-4 record. They won the Region 'TB tournament and placed fourth in the State tournament. They also scored a school record low of 157. Ray White scored the first sub-par round in Pace history. He was also Pace low medalist in the State tournament and fourth low medalist overall. Since all but one of the players will be returning, we can expect great improvements in the next couple of years. LETTERMEN: Bill Bazzel, Bill Candler, Chip Porter, and Ray White PARTICIPANTS: Berlin Benfield, Sandy Cooper, Matt Marks, Tommy Mitchell, and Neal Ann Withorn COACH: Mr. Richard Walker 88 Sw lmmm g The Girls' Swimming team continued improving this year, breaking school records in the Medley Relay and the 100 yd. free-style. They finished second in the Metro Atlanta Meet. Both the Medley and Freestyle Relays finished sixth at the state meet, and the team finished tenth overall. Girls Varsity Swimming - LETTERMEN: Betsy Brady, Kristin Isbell, Annabelle Kirkpatrick, Denise Smith, Mary Helen Thompson, and Leslie Werder. MANAGER: Susan Bravman COACH: Mr. Mark Calhoun Boys and Girls Junior Varsity - PARTICIPANTS: Paul Attaway, Scott Butler, Sally House, Susan Kelly, Paul Ioannides, Scott Siewert, Peter Simonton, Kelly Torrance, Claire Vohman, and Ian Wylie. COACH: Mr. Mark Calhoun 1. Boys Varsity Swimming - LETTERMEN: Richard Harrower and Tom Kellen COACH: Mr. Mark Calhoun This year's Boys' team only had two Varsity members: Richard Harrower and Captain Tom Kellen. Due to their small number, they did not win any meets, but this does not take away from their achievements. Both improved their times in the 800 yd. freestyle by over one minute , and Richard broke the school record in the 100 yd. freestyle. olleyball u r gif' ' if- ,f Ig.. If 5 ,Wim yn - H Y 15 x Q ,n V, liiffQ?!?5?g?ff22'1fiLS?i53efTH,,Ag'1ggg,tm,.u,,, L,hA MMWE 2,5525 ggi' 5555zggygggfiiggggffssigjigf5gggiE1ii25xEfQf:g5i5:ggg33f,a,f,1. U spiraling, ,Mx 33:-'il Wzilffffiliilffiis55!5Zii5'iZfiEiifi5i'Eii 11,11 :liit Irie: fi-iz-11:1 HP 52331. A . 'ilgfiiifiQlifgfiwifilfiiiiiQ55-gs5?ihfiflff 22551, T ' Q if wikis lfiigagggfiiiigigfgilgr gt ,iiegiifefgsfii tliffiisiziw ss L -. N K . VIgg:,,3a6E3 r , , viz.Qi1f?f:f?l1.1..1 h w V miiii'11,s: 4 Y It T Q,. A 1 A t, .gui ..,'. .Y 1' ,tilts 'f WZ rm- if Q f 21 iiwiifgsitilgifiz ' fi? W -.fWf'1-W1 .' ':vg,25fm,1,1,ZWf M,LiiI.lx,J5 , Exim! 1 safimw lfgphs taaliw t M, . r T fiEfli-iEs5i!i3?3fEi2iLiia315 f 51f5:1??51S?fi:fZifiiizfifff- Elf'5,.-i?iW'f4?f'55!?1f25i5liii? . my ,. .W . ., Mig. fg.t.!..x,.,. 6,1 ' s 4,Qgi5a.s?sfisg52tggf1gg1s ' lE5?sf'?:f?ffg?5?'iii fgzQg2?s2i3s-M11if-54 'Ezilli vflfiEf5525'E3l?'55f5i?5fg ff -4- M: It ,mug s!,g2i2f.gz131gQ, lf!!2WffYaf.g!ijf1 f fa 5251? ,. K ' :fmfiaasi!5xn': f'q1r ffzfii fi3'?f:iZ'53:ff3'EiE':-I-' . ' wr-3--2f'f'i4 n -M-!'If'ef1!51Sf2 ,ft .fiissiifffg 5552155 g?itsgszr5f1fe.f?,E -fit 231545-2515QQIQEWS t,fiZ'2iI'2iffQff1 vEif9'1lTi9?f':fL fi if -1 ,ffiflwiflgi T-5 . t:?'f1-fwiiait 35 13555535 fw25j53aw' 1Qg :nit-gi if W,-ggg515,-2.5-1..3t,f1t. f 15W,,-M5 ,m ,531-315 , 5 .4 g, y-we -my -F it ,. The Girls' Volleyball Team greatly improved their style of play during the course of the season. The Varsity had a record of 3 wins-6 losses, but the record does not reflect the effort which the girls put out against very tough competition. Lrsa A1l1son Leslre Butler Clalre Fowler Patty Heermann Drane Irvrn Kelly Laura Lamb and Melrssa Mouchet CIPANTS Crndy Batey Laura Sue Chandler and Tracre Fogel ACH Mrss Ioan Berry Cross Country PARTICIPANTS: Jim Allred, Mark Boehmig, Billy Chandler, Larry Chandler, Steve Klaesius, Tommy Mitchell, and Lloyd Schoen. COACH: Mr. Ray Buckley The Pace Girls Cross Country Team ha a banner year. This was the first year they were in competition. They won the Region '7 B championship, and during the season , they had the lowest amount of points possible in a meet to clinch the victory. The team was coached by Mr. Ray Buckley. The Boys' Cross Country team was also coached by Mr. Buckley. They had another fine year. The boys won the Region 'TB championship for the second year in a row. Even though the team is losing one of its top rtmners, their future is still bright. PARTICIPANTS: Alisa Davis, Carol Mathis, Emily Neill, Leslie Phillips, Lydia Pilcher, and Wendy Wilmot. COACH: Mr. Ray Buckley N' wan Bright spot for the Girls was Alisa Davis. She was named to the Atlanta Track Club Team of the Year. For the Boys, Jim Allred was named to the Atlanta Track Club Team of the Year too. He finished first in all his dual and triangular meets. Track This year's girls' track team had a great year , breaking school records in eleven of thirteen events. They also bettered two existing state records . Most of the girls will be returning next year, but the record-breaking shotputter, Laura Lamb, will be greatly missed . The Varsity Boys' team also had an outstanding year. They broke three region records, and bettered one state record . They set school records in five events, and also qualified for five events in the state meet. Even though we are losing the core of the team , next year should once again prove Pace the fastest school. This year's Seventh and Eighth Grade team showed great improvement. Bill Callaham turned in a fine performance in the hurdles at the Westminster Championship, placing fourth and sixth in two different races. Ada Healey had the school record in her 4'1O high jump, and Eleanor Herndon ran the 220 yd. in a record 27 .1 sec. Team members will make a great contribution to the Varsity teams in upcoming years with these kinds of performances. Student-Faculty Basketball Gymnastics This was a banner year in gymnastics as Pace posted its first winning season in Pace history with six wins and four losses. There was tremendous improvement in skills on an individual level, and we look forward to a great year next year. PARTICIPANTS: Gail Allison, Laura Cohen, Jodi Fogel, Kathi Hornstein, Lisa Kalish, Debbie Maslia, Renee Noto, Kay Pinkerton, Carolyn Singleton, and Ella Smith MANAGER: Margaret Cowan COACH: Miss Joan Berry 100 IV Baseball This year's I V baseball team had the first win in I V history and posted a 2-6 record. In the second year of competition they showed that they could compete successfully at the JV level even with a team younger than most I V teams. Members worked very hard this year to prepare for varsity play. PARTICIPANTS: Darryl Aldridge, David Chambers, David Cooper, Brown Dennis, Derek Ettie, Peek Garlington, Jeff Hahn, Kevin Kaley, Bo Kingree, David Reece, Eddie Rittenbaum, Lloyd Schoen, Mose Smith COACH: Mr. Jim Withers Members of the J V baseball team and members of the Varsity baseball team receive honors at Honors Day ceremonies. Varsity Baseball LETTERMEN: Larry Chandler, Lenny Cohen, Scott Fogel, Jeff Gold, Billy Griffin, Ricky Guthman, Brian Kahn, Bob Maleeny, Russ Mathis, Tim McEachern, Robert Murphy, and Mike Yandell. PARTICIPANT: Steve Klaesius STATISTICIAN: Ann Dabney COACHES: Mr. Charles Owens and Mr. Tom Mathis 'Hmm W., ...realli fl - . 'f 'W 1'., ...wr HNa1515.2lwg..,?wf4..sf I. V... at it ..., am- ,W .,..W,,,,..,,.. ,gb My ' M.. W N.. ...V -1, :K -'2 y-f.g.,glA,,'f114 ,W-gs ,--.W Q.. M, Hem: . L V. sv. .561 fi -tv..-w :uw I' it . W..- sm, 54 M' na za 1 5 MER' ff if fav 1 fm :og W Q, J in 4. Pu. 3' . 1, t. Qlmwhf .guq,.p.L,tg,2:Q,.,j.i.. .. iii, lim -:xxx V-'psig sm'-,i5...,...,.-.. tl ii g, wg f D-'vxxlg' v--zilvggsfisxv .gasp up-1 sw ' Q 'V-tails' QWQM5- 5 ft W Although the Varsity Baseball team got off to a slow start, they performed above par in the latter half of the season. In their last ten games , they won seven of them . They had outstanding victories against Palmetto and Campbell of Smyrna. Bright spots this year included Ricky Guthman's no-hitter against St. Joseph, and Russ Mathis was named to the West All-Star Team which was voted upon by the baseball coaches of Metro Atlanta. Giving the signals from the coach's box this year was not only Mr. Owens, to whom this book is dedicated, but also Tom Mathis, a former Pace student 'YM il WWQKQEH V WW 'cw-,AA f??5fif1fii?i ,,f t.2sv.gE 'YfiZ'WA to W in n ,QLX 1-1 L1.1 as ,W is K in hx hz? wif: .1 GG:g:1q,i2i1Y'35it- im nge.. .am gk- 5 ffiil' mgzmg xi . an twsf112.1-g1gw1'Vat gfEiz.zPLe1wii:,arz .., ,,1-,mmm fwfr ms .. gm-:Q .- ..L,f,.m1 1 is . SQMQQ .xt sg gf W 1:1 4A,QZ5:kg .sf -.X H :A -sw ,wa iwtzsf 1. gg Q S 1- ffskss- 1 -1 K 5 Y :W .Q gg. Us tl 1 1 an 5, at s .L t' , ,, ,V !:. - 2 Es. .av ' i, . advlf . fi? .-was . 2 Q' 52,5 , if bt w V 1 . 137 3 ,-1 .um v',l,i,:v, . 9535 :I I fi, ,,5i3,w : ,3. ,gn . 5 -5.11 ' fag - 1 21252 G Q ' V I 2' ,i l 5553 I A l1L'3?: : ' ' GACS 12 Crestwood 12 Lovett 10 Campbell 10 Crestwood 10 Lovett 10 GACS 4 St. Joseph 2 Campbell 6 Arlington O Lovett 9 Hapeville '7 Palmetto 3 Palmetto '7 Hapeville 16 St. Joseph 3 Arlington 2 A 1s,ns E 9 .,A. S if wg tp -v' 31. A E N Ylsaniidr uh: i f f vlll 1 ' 2. f . , tt2',' 1 l1.' ,mptp M,i,il , 1 as Zlma ' K tt n We If -zu fs 3, T. 1 Lnt ,sf t,..1t .tx , , ,V ,,., is .t.. .tti i 1, . t 'N 1 1 +A .1 , W- .- to atbe . A A .13 .. ,piggy A 1 AER . L A MM if s 9 'x K CWI, ' ' K s. X sg 43.,?:? '1li5 9iPa:t:,3? t was X, ,,,, ff-MV s mmm 1gw'M6 s 'lf 1 M R it X 1 plmtlww si viii wt 1 Rxlgaxh 'S QEFNQNQE 5' 4 ,mga vis? it BKQLYYPZ xv 5 5 kv Q, W , , M1 Y . N 4. tgffy ug suns +A yffffi' ' , ,wih iw .'siis'W21 it Y ,sf o -' 1532243 Q--A :gt U,1gwR:k,.k.i m5iLV :,f'-' .JS Ex ,sun 'dxigttg in ma j r, il is V, t .12 ,qs ,, if S Y ptggti trtiviw wi vig, tt: tt.. I L A , , ' fi, ' ' 11.51 ,,,.,.,? 41 ,,. tn: W, U, . ,wg 3 U. M K' ,X ,,,, .W,:it , 1951, ,V , f 1 ' k,,'- ,- Mffif '25 '?'fg.5'1rtsanW 'R Zf??izf'W -1.,+SaA,:s Q '123Q111Qi.i2f 911' A 5- 4' :'r: l?!1IF!gixAM' fi in 5211-sv -vi' .ff'iaaifQ!aq-i ' ,u,'l?'g, w?5'.g5'sie .f kfiifxi we rg, 1:Ss.K5.,2:lN'g si mg www t.'M1Ql1g31zi'M sggxsgsta 5.11 ogg-' m4.1 S S Ml W5 Q ' ill 5 ef' hw, fx? ,Sin . X, tt M wma . as w s to mf lf 35,5 , , ji - L K Ig Xsts 1 1 Ai :Eg T 1 .L Sports of Sorts ...L Kandid Kamera O s how you do it. LIFE - so-they say is but a game and they let it slip away. Board of Trustees Mr . Lemuel W . Chairman I . Dan Anderson Mr Mr . Mr . Charles Brady Mr . Mr. S. Russell Bridges Mr. Mr. Bennett A. Brown Mr. Mr. King D. Cleveland Mr Dr. Russell H. Dilday, Jr. Mr. Mr. Robert L. Garges Mr Mr. Ernest D. Key, Jr. Mr. Mills B. Lane Mr. Mr. Stanley H. McCa1la, Sr. Dr. Mr. Evan T . Mathis Mr. Mr. Richard L. Moore Mr. Mr . Dillard Munford Mrs. Bell . Edward E. Noble Sanford H. Orkin William R. Patterson Asa R. Phillips . Robert S. Regenstein Charles D . Thompson . Roy S. Thompson, Ir. Charles E. Thwaite Thomas W. Tift, Ir. Judson C. Ward, Jr. John L. Westmoreland Wilfred G. Wilmot Administration Upper Left: Mr. George G. Kirkpatrick f Headmaster Upper Right: Mr. J . Robert Chambers, Jr Assistant Headmaster Lower Left: Mrs. Erma D. Gold Lower School Principal RIGHT: Mr. Ralph Newton Assistant to the Headmaster MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. Sidney Rushin Business Manager LOWER LEFT: Mrs. Nelda Schultz Counselor LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Barbara Hunter Counselor Secretaries LEFT: Mrs. Sally Tinsley MIDDLE LEFT: Mrs. Rubye Marlowe Receptionistg Dietitian MIDDLE RIGHT: Miss Pat Plunkett LOWER LEFT: Mrs. Jackie Duncan LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Nina Smith Internal Plant Maintenance Mr. Larry Keever Director of Plant Operations INTERNAL PLANT MAINTENANCE: Mr. Floyd Hayes Mr. Mager Leach Mr. Tony Collette Mr. Fred Moody s ,,.., . W' Kitchen Staff FOOD SERVICE: Mrs. Rubye Marlowe Dietitian Mrs. Lenora C. Hollingsworth Kitchen Manager Mrs. Doris Presley Mrs. Rosa Scott Mrs. Judy Monk Faculty Mrs. Sarah Parker Mrs. Jean Griffiths Mrs. Bobbie Wilkerson Mrs. Connie Herndon Morning Kindergarten Afternoon Kindergarten H8 LEFT: Mrs. Nell Chambers Mrs. Lynne Wood First Grade LOWER LEFT: Mrs. Anne Lane Mrs. Biddy Moore Second Grade BELOW: Miss Nancy Armstrong Miss Rebecca Young Third Grade ABOVE: Mrs. Jan Boehmig Mrs. Pat Dumbleton Fourth Grade UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Lynn Brentnall Mrs. Sarah Ann Ezzell Fifth Grade RIGHT: Mrs. Angela McLester Mrs. Myra Young Sixth Grade 120 ---1 Arts Mrs. Connie Nations Mrs. Coopie Foshee Mrs. Jane Murphy Mr. Ralph Nolen Department of Physical Education 5. Miss Ioan Berry 6. Mr. Richard Walker 7. Mr. Mark Calhoun 8. Mr. Tom Mathis Department of English ' 1. Mr. George Mengert 2. Mrs. Pat Pastiggi 3. Mrs. Betty Jo Currie 4. Mr. Jim Withers 5. Mrs. Linda Grant Department of History 122 6. Mrs. Shirley Mast 7. Ms. Helen Smith 8. Ms. Peggy Hartmann 9. Dr. Neely Young 10. Ms. B. I. Lynn Mrs. Paula Mallory Mr. Ray Buckley Mrs. Ann Marting Mr. Neil DeRosa Department of Mathematics 1. Dr. David Morgan 2. Mr. Dan Bullard 3. Mr. Charles Owens 4. Mr. John Cogan 5. Mr. Roy loannides 7 f .,... fa-BQ Foreign Language Department 1. Mme. lean Robertson 2. Mme. Suzanne Kohn 3. Dr. Anne-Marie Batac 4. Senora Alice Gertzman 5. Mme. Gail Marshall Librarians 6. ii? if Mrs. Debbie Bullard 7 . Mrs. Betty Seely 4 I J. only 3:2'7! WM Faculty Paces The Year in Expressions f1'v you The Last Hurrah! ,y X, -1 'PH fi A Aw, L 3,3 , H Qfiwfsml Eff5ifwf?ifff1--' Ou? , 'f2f,,,ffff', A Q , .A - Ef?s2.155af11gJfgl fy , uvs42543i31,.164'H4iWg5zm.J L,,, ,.jE55z5,,j5553Qi!z5f5g3z 5991 '- Z may Molly Adams Katherine Bootle Carlos Camblor Michael Camp Courtney Carswell Beth Chambers Sarah Connell William Deigaard Bo DuBose Shawn Elson Mark Gillespie Benning Grice John Hoover Ashley Howell Allison MacCorquodale Wendy Mitchell Derek Morgan Allison Morris Jeff Neely Rhonda Peck orning Kindergarten E? Denise Rivkin Courtney Robinson Patrick Walsh Peter Williams Afternoon Kindergarten lrffh Bowen Astrop Sabra Ayers Charley Brickley Sam Cooper Bill Davis Shel Davis Anna Dekle Grainger Gilbert Jeff Greenbaum Bob Grigsby Kathleen Hill Kerry Lehman Lindy Morris Margaret Ragsdale Bill Robinson Judson Stewart Stacey Story John Webster Chip Young David Zagoria Julia Zay 'WK M.. -. sf 'i - 2t-, to,,. 129 First Laura Felton Cary Flint Timmy Franklin Mary Frazier Windy Garland Paige Goldhammer Grade Brooke Cody Allison Coleman Jeff DuBose Laura Fagerness Kevin Pain Iwi Katie Bahn David Beals Jay Bell ' L . . ' ,, ,we , fi ' ' F it , Qvxvfiim- sr Tony Camblor Tom Adams Vince Allen Trey Alsup Tr1c1a Hale Tracey Hall Al11son Handley Kaue Hawks atthew HIPPS hn Ioannrdes Wyn Jenkins An Jam Da An Te Trevor Miller Beth Morris Rena Ann Peck Brett Player Jake Player Hayden Pou I oe Prescott Lee Redfern John Robison Senter Smith Shannon Smith Michael Socoloff Gary T eplis Martha Thomas Clay Waterfill Winston White Brian Williams Dandridge Woodworth Elizabeth Yellowlees I 32 A 2 , , , ,.., ,, 51 5 , W ri 'W. 1'f,' w11, -ww, vt ,E xii? ,':L: 'i':w : , .i L .f? ':3' Wy. '- 3- ,of V -5 ,9 S? .gn t s -, fa 7 if-if 2 E H f Second Grade Andrew Adalr B111y Alpert Matt Arnett Erlka Boehmlg Kelly Bondurant Ehzabeth Bowen T1na Buckley Rufus Carswell Amy Chambers Margaret Cochran Ianle Cohen Lor1 Cohn Catherme Coppedge But Darby Llbby Davls WD QW 'if J I Julie Fowler Gerald Gager Jennifer Griffin Anne Hall Jennifer Hammond Tommy Hoover Frederick Johnson Derek Jones Phil Jones Elizabeth Key Doug Kollme Naomi Lehman Helene Mengert Charles Menser Hillarie Morris Erol Oran f . ,-,.' ,JY my I no JI. J it J iif l 4 w , ,... ,, Q ' , 'iv fa ,151 Fi rg, 'J' 4 -.XSQNM Brent Poer Cheves Robinson Alexia Skardasis James Smith Ford Stokes Peter Symbas Louis Teplis Nance Thacker Cynthia Tritschler Julia Waterfill Susan Webster David White Justln Wredeman Nancy Wray Arnold Wrtght Third Grade Q B if . LH eff Mx 3 e N 5 iii ,,..,-Mr .-av A.: sffiify' . Inn 'l r W fl H, ,EKWQQSSQRK I 136 Krissie Alexander John Allred Drum Ayres Cammy Bethea Larissa Biggers Caroline Brantley Bob Bugg John Callaham Carolyn Camblor Reade Cody Leslie Coleman Rob Davis Drew D'ekle Beth DeLaPerriere Stewart Eads 3 .1 -sy, VV I fb ,,.,,f'. .nf 'H Q A-N.,-' RK F' x ., W QE . . .,,. Z . , .....x V -Qggkisseh' wil? g N.-N--'f 5 Mary Felton Christopher Franklin Eric Goldhammer Tracy Greenbaum Molly Griffin- Arthur Griffith Eric Hall Rob Hodges Penny Holland Roy Jeffers Lanie Johnson Susan Klaesius Kristine Linder Jennifer Lowance Katie McCau1ie .....-.-from . ,,.. at n Scott McClellan Mark McCord Elrzabeth McKenzie Courtney Meatheringharn 461' aadgi Dodge Sumlin Nicky Symbas Mark Thompson Molly Yellowlees Andy Zwig John Ragsdale Bates Redwine Steven Reece Michael Scharff Bill Shippen Allen Singleton Chip Miller Theodosia Moore Brannon Morris Mark Moyer Chris Nevel Amanda Patton Bear Smith Philip Socoloff Fourth Grade Paige Alexander Mea Allen Betsy Bahn Nora Baldwin Page Bondurant Katherine Brown Andy Butler Christy Choyce Courtenay Cochran Sophie Coppedge Lee Curtis Lock Curtis Will Davenport Jim Davis Mark Erickson Karen Ettie David Fagerness Randi Goulding Charles Hammond Markham Healy Neal Heery Terri Hornstein Tyler Jennings Liane Lacoss Ian Leggio Julie Lehman Bo Martin Lara Mast David Mitchell 'fi iyn E 11 , as ' s , n 2 4 '14, A J W at John Perry ,ff 140 :Milk Chris Rascoe Kenneth Richards Keith Rinzler Candace Rivkin Mary Louise Selman George Sherrill Bo Shippen Gilda Shirley Cheryl Singer Claudia Stokes Elizabeth Sutton Carlyn Taylor Susan White Sam Wylie 141 Charles Akin Elizabeth Alford Geoff Anderson Eric Araneda Paul Arnett Beth Atkins Faith Attaway Patton Bethea Julie Brantley Mary Bridges Pam Byerly Joe Cooper Fifth Grade .? '1 ' R ,. .A :E 135' . -.n..,W..-.,.M.........,....,...o h 3,4 , J , .,,,7,.g Dai-Ann Dahl Ashley Dawson Lauren Elson Kim Flint John Glenn Amy Goodman Greg Greenbaum Gail Greer Trayce Griffies Susi Harrington Amy Harris John Hickey Marty Maslia Emily Mitchell Jim Molpus Sally Nemo Cindy Nevel Tommy Pee Katy Pinholster Kim Howard John Inman Leslie Klaesius Donald Lacoss Peter MacCorquoda1e Mike Mel ntyre Q 144 ig ,rf-WN Mary Ragsdale Susan Singley Catherine Sinkler Mihali Skardasis Nancy Steenhuis Frances Thomas Wes Tritschler Erika Vohman Charles Wellborn Harrington Witherspoon Kemp Wright Ed Wylie Sixth Grade Jennifer Alexander Dale Blonder Ronny Blum Robert Bradshaw Charlotte Brewer Andy Chambers Pam Colquirt Beth Cooper Brad Cooper Preston DeLaPerriere Julie Dennis Lindsay DeRosa Doug Adair 1' .f fm 5 is I Ronald Levine Robert Epstein Nina Ettie Geoffrey Fishman Lynn Gaunder Alan Hall Robbie Hatch Helen Henry Robert Hipps Richard Isaacson Connie Joel Julie Ioffre Susan Kingree Meade Lowance Barbara Lynn Dave Lynn Cathy Meatheringham Meg Mitchell Brian Moyer John O'Shie1ds Bobby Pee Chaz Poer Julie Rascoe Phil Rivkin 48 5 in 'Y' Lucy Smith Mary Kay Snyder Mike Sutton Walter Thwaite John Tissavary John Watson Meridy Werder Joanna Wiedeman Hill Wilcox Kristin Zagoria :Awww if .ik Q32 ills QU Seventh Grade Leigh Davidson Mark Dellinger Margaret Dennis Tory Duncan Rachel Edwards 84 BeLh Bridges Scott Butler Greg Chalt Bill Darby 4-' ev f May May Bentley Dickie Blumberg David Boehmig orge Benf1 Paul Auaw 33' eld Max im Don Inman Joan Isbell Kathy Heiner Julie Hornsrein Holly House Karen Greenberg Todd Griffies Tracy Harris Greg Hecht Malinda Fishman Todd Fogel Sheila Ford Palmer Gossett Mimi Graham Louis Kalish Merry Jeanne Key Mary Scott Kirkpatrick David Lanier Susan Levine Karen Link Margo Makover Helen Margeson Kevin Marx David Maslia Greg Meyers Renee Noto Robyn Oxman Charles Pennington Henry Quillian Jamie Rinzler Cary Ripley Margaret Shippen Ella Smith Bill Spring John Sumlin Kelly Torrance David Turner Teri VanLandingham Claire Vohman Tim Walsh Carolyn Wennerholm 4 Eighth Grade Paige Ackerman Gail Allison Mary Bruce Deidre Calimafde Bill Callaham David Chambers Laura Sue Chandler Laura Cohen Penn Collins mmm e' Katherine Conrad Margaret Cooper Scott Cooper Jeff Davis Mimi Deas Mike Deigaard Scott Dezell Derek Ettie Mary Felder Tracie Fogel Peek Garlington Gina Geldbart Mary Griffin Amy Hahn Greg Hardin Carolyn Harris Lynn Harry Ada Healey Caroline Heermann Eleanor Herndon Alex Hodgson Paul Ioannides Ted Jonas Kevin Kaley E 5 ,js NS-fun a Peggy Lynch Tim Maleeny Randy Marcrum Alan Mayer Martha Lee McCutchen Jenny Odom Susan Kelly William Kelly Laurie Klaesius Louise Lergenmiller Peter Liebmann Sfiiiifff . , ,EF lixivim x if X X R Url' X X X ,M x S N Q SEBW 2 W 9 tg 5, 'A 2 RQ fn A ' xr A Q, Hx ' ' ,bzgi -112 fist gizizf' sig? Carolyn Singleton Mose Smith Chris Sotus Jonathan Spanier Sharon Steele Carrie Pinholster David Reece Carolyn Robbins Stephen Sayle Scott Siewart Peter Simonton Chris Sweitzer Andy Taylor Fred Tritschler Billy VanLandingham Carolyn Wapnick Harold Wiedeman Matt Williams Chip Winn Mary Witherspoon Ian Wylie Sloane Yeadon Freshmen fmekf Eric Abrams Iuliane Acuff Al Alford Cindy Batey Laura Beals Berlin Benfield Nancy Bennett Elizabeth Bradshaw David Brewer Bennett Brown Lelia Brown Susan Canter Carolyn Close Dale Cohen Sandy Cooper Margaret Cowan QLQQQW King Dahl Netia Darby Brown Dennis Missy Garlington Janice Gold Chip Gossett Many Graham Mark Greenberg Jay Greenlees Claire Griffith Rankin Hailey Kevin Hatch Kathi I-Iornstein Jimmy Isaacson Kristin Isbell Robert Jacobson 60 Lisa Kalish Kip Kingree Steve Klaesius Mark Lamb Elizabeth Lane Matt Marks Miriam Marlowe Chris Martin Debbie Maslia .Till Matthews Marilyn Mitchell Tommy Mitchell Lee Murrah Kenny Orkin Portia Payne Allyson Penn Q w 1 Xxx xwkl mlm N ,wie -A-1-a x Sai Tx ,fn 25511. M , x., . 5 ,,1 -1 ---- ' ' fbiwilzfigre ,,,, g :Z-if--115' '11 sas: ' gr if' his K v N Y. ,ti ww imyl 5 X X ,fl W.W5,:,.Q5gx - .ss QM - , A iss- -,X ef tt .. - -qasszezg ,..- if 1 R if? get sig . lst:-F3,fQf::qW'21' we fw sa X L JSE' s wwwwwev 5 .,.,Q Tx gwgijfae new 1 Q . :.Kh, 1 ' - tt sz- it .Q YK, Martha Pilcher Leslie Redden Eddie Rittenbaum Lee Rothman Cliff Seely Steve Shine Denise Smith Susanne Smith Vince Sowerby Helen Steenhuis Andy Sumlin Stacy Wagner Catherine Watson Leslie Weider Lane Williamson Steve Wilson Darryl Aldridge David Alexander Amy Allred Barbara Beegle Betsy Brady Susan Bravman Dickson Brown Amelia Bruce Becky Bryan Bill Candler Greg Chambers Larry Chandler Joy Cohen Sheila Collins David Cooper Alisa Davis Mark Elson Danny Epstein Jodi Fogel Bryan Ford David Geldbart Billy Griffin Emily Griffith Tom Griffiths Billy Guthman Jeff Hahn Scott Harris Richard Harrower Melanie Hecht Steven Joffre :fvHf:w.'E:g,:j'v, 'f' 'fy ' t .t K - fig.. Wf-, . f '?':9f?3fif, ' 5 r . fxerfiih m y 'fl ff' 'J t '-,-' ' - .L . tv W -fi-iw - 'ffNk?!EE1fJ,!fSf1'5 f-'- 5 Yr 5' Sf: F4 ' , ' ' A ' - , ' K ,. '.,. . ' ' K -a M'-ta Laurence Johnson Sara Jonas Brian Kahn Ellen Kelly Lee King Bo Kingree Russell Levine Stuart Lance Sanford McCal1a Susan McLester Carol Mathis Ellen Mezritch Emily Neill Melaine Oxman Tara Padrlck Greg Perry I64 ay Pinkerton fn 1 if - :Q 'LW 5-f ' ' ' Chip Porter Kim Ripley Mary Mikell Robertson Lloyd Schoen Roy Schwartzman Lisa Singer Leigh Singleton Matt Towery Philippe Tremege Laura Tritschler Billy Waid Dan West Mark West Suzanne Williams I65 Iuniors Shari Abrams Lisa Allison Gail Ansley Mark Boehmig Mary Bradshaw Jay Burdett Nancy Canter Lee Chair Billy Chandler 'Wi' Bill Davis Donna Deas Robyn DeRosa Jim Dezell Leslie Diamond Michael Fishman Scott Fogel Greg Ford Irwin Galanu Betsy Garlington Mary Ann Gholson David Harris Patty Heermann Virginia Herndon Sammy Jonas Tom Kellen Annabelle Kirkpatrick Judy Knopf Wesley Medford Robert Morgan Hugh Lane Crarg Lefkoff Frances Lergenrmller Jonathan Levrne Gary Marx Barbara Mast Mike Orkin Scott Perkins Leslie Phillips Jay Polstein Lisa Rinzler Allison Robbins 5,83 1 .iiiwiila sl- Lee Steenhuis Mary Helen Thompson is e 11 Tee! V , ,L .E fie ' K .i'inii Phil Thompson Kelly Yeadon Neal Ann Withorn Shelia Wood Harry Tindall Jim Walsh Palmer Watson Ray White Wendy Wilmot T. I . Wilson Qs-., sf .J -.s,..f.E. K ,M 2, X , , ,A 1 0 W ,Q , k N' V 1-N' Z.. R21 Graduatlon Graduatron 18 always a t1me of excrtement and Joy for the members of the Senror class the1r parents and therr teachers It marks the end of a lon Journey through Pace Academy and rt 1S a trme of reflectron to look back on all that wis accomplrshed whrle they were at Pace The Senrors must face the realrzatron that they W111 never pass th1s way agarn They are now on therr own lookrng ahead toward college Thrs year s class had the d1st1nct1on of berng the B1centenn1a1 Class and The SP1I1I of '76 can be seen clearly rn each 1nd1v1dual member M,.lf'?-5- ' Graduation was once again held at the Northside United Methodist Church. A beautiful Baccalaureate service was held the night before . The Graduation speaker was Mr. Gordon E. Bondurant. The diplomas were given by Mr. Lemuel W. Bell, Chariman of the Board of Trustees. During the ceremony, several members of the class sang, and a Class History was given. The night before at the Baccalaureate Service, the Reverend Joe B. Bowen, Jr. spoke to the graduates. Honors and Awards Upper School David Alan Isaacson Frances Lelia Kelly Frances Ane Lergenmiller Jay Allan Polstein Daniel Marshall Epstein Richard Stillwell Harrower Lisa Ellen Kalish Susan Dana Canter Timothy Vincent Maleeny Mary Henrietta Bruce Rachael Ann Edwards Tory Leigh Duncan HONOR GRADUATES High Honors: Mary Glenn Bentley Scott Michael Butler Douglas Carl Chait Tory Leigh Duncan Rachel Ann Edwards Hugh McDonald Inman, Jr. Joan Barton Isbell Louis Brett Kalish Henry Milton Quillian, III Cary Lea Ripley Margaret Sumner Shippen Ella Irwin Smith EIGHTH GRADE Honors: Laura Davidow Cohen Mimi Ann Deas Gina Ilene Geldbart Ada Moore Healey David Alan Isaacson with High Honors Frances Lelia Kelly with High Honors James William Allred. Jr. with Honors Clinton Congdon Bennett, III with Honors Ann Greer Dabney with Honors Marsha Johneal Reese with Honors Anne Sherryll Windsor with Honors HEADMASTER'S LIST SEVENTH GRADE Honors: Joseph Paul Attaway Richard Gerald Blumberg William Johnston Darby Leigh Cecelia Davidson Emily Burks Graham Karen Elisa Greenberg Gregory Keith Hecht Kathryn Lynne Heiner Charles Holloway Pennington Theodore Charles Jonas William Bryan Kelly Pter Adam Leibmann David Randall Marcrum David Richard Reece Frederick M. Tritschler, Ill William Jennings VanLandingham Harold Frederick Wiedeman Janet Elizabeth Wylie Sloane Joiner Yeadon High Honors: Mary Henrietta Bruce Scott Henry Cooper Amy Lynn Hahn Carolyn Harris Louise Marie Lergenmiller Timothy Vincent Maleeny Stephen Craig Sayle John Christopher Sweitzer Carolyn Michele Wapnick NINTH GRADE Honors: Eric Gray Abrams Elizabeth Clare Bradshaw Carolyn Stewart Close Janice Hilary Gold Ralph Gossett, III Matthew Steven Marks Thomas Howard Mitchell, III Vincent DeHart Sowerby High Honors: Nancy Crone Bennett Susan Dana Carter Lisa Ellen Kalish Deborah Theresa Maslia Marilyn Ann Mitchell TENTH GRADE Honors: Rebecca Lane Bryan Joy Esther Cohen Sheila Elizabeth Collins Margaret Alisa Davis Mark Alan Elson Laurence Hurley Johnson Ellen Ivey Kelly Ellen Sue Mezritch Laura Jane Tritschler High Honors: Elizabeth Corinne Brady Daniel Marshall Epstein Richard Stillwell Harrower Roy Jay Schwartzman ELEVENTH GRADE Honors: Shari Lynn Abrams Leland Harrison Chait William Simmons Davis. Jr. Michael Lee Fishman Mary Ann Gholson Craig Bemard Lefkoff Barbara Lee Mast Wesley Hargrett Medford. Jr. James Joseph Walsh Kelly Gordon Yeadon High Honors: Mary Hardeman Bradshaw Nancy Lynn Canter Frances Ane Lergenmiller Gary Michael Marx Michael Brian Orkin Jay Allan Polstein TWELFTH GRADE Honors: Clinton Congdon Bennett, III High Honors: David Alan Isaacson Frances Lelia Kelly FACULTY AWARD Eleventh Grade DAR CITIZENSHIP AWARD James William Allred, Jr. THE JAMES DE LA FUENTE FINE ARTS AWARD James Robert Murphy SPIRIT AWARD Leonard Mark Cohen Charles Allison Cowan Ann Greer Dabney Virginia Claire Fowler THE CASEY TAYLOR AWARD Timothy Wayne McEachem Susan Anne Secord THE ROTARY SERVICE ABOVE SELF AWARD Betsy Ellen Bravman THE GLADYS JOHNSON SERVICE AWARD James Robert Murphy THE FRANK D. KALEY AWARD David Alan Isaacson Frances Lelia Kelly THE STATE OF GEORGIA AND UNIVERSITUY OF GEORGIA CERTIFICATE OF MERIT AWARD Mary Hardeman Bradshaw Nancy Lynn Canter Frances Ane Lergenmiller Michael Brian Orkin Jay Allen Polstein HARVARD BOOK AWARD Nancy Lynn Canter STAR STUDENT Frances Lelia Kelly STAR TEACHER Ms. Helen Smith STUDENT IMPROVEMENT AWARD Mary Leslie Kingree Russell Wallace Mathis Lydia Dean Pilcher Judith Ellen Vaughan David Franklin Harris Mark Alan Elson Richard Stillwell Harrower Lelia Bryan Brown Vincent DeHart Sowerby Tracey Leigh Fogel David Richard Reece UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH AWARD Mary Hardeman Bradshaw Frances Ane Lergenmiller DAR ESSAY AWARDS DEBATE Matt Allen Towery Most Improved Debater James Ioseph Walsh Most Effective Debater Jay Allan Polstein Most Valuable Debater ART-GAIS ART AWARD James William Allred, Jr. DRAMA Kathryn Lynne Heiner - First Place Hugh McDonald Inman, Jr. - Second Place Rachel Ann Edwards - Third Place DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS MATHEMATICS - David Alan Isaacson ENGLISH - Frances Lelia Kelly FRENCH - Frances Lelia Kelly SOCIAL SCIENCE - James William Allred, Jr. SCIENCE - David Alan Isaacson NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM - FINALIST Timothy Wayne Mcliachem SOCCER Russell Wallace Mathis Outstanding Offensive Player Jeffrey Alston Harris Outstanding Defensive Player Lemuel Scott Bell Most Valuable Player Iudy Ann Knopf Adrienne Lane Williamson TENNIS, BOYS' Michael Brian Orkin James Elton Dezell TENNIS, GIRLS' Lee Campbell King Carolyn Stewart Close Lisa Robyn Rinzler SOCIAL SERVICES PROGRAM Betsy Ellen Bravman Overall Coordinator Marsha Johneal Reese Inner-City Program - Coordinator Ellen Ivey Kelly Atlanta Volunteer Action Coordrnator GOLF Raymond Gardner White Kathryn Norwood Amold Frances Lelia Kelly Matt Allen Towery Frances Ane Lergenmiller CROSS COUNTRY Margaret Alisa Davis Atlanta Track Club - Member Team of the Year Lydia Dean Pilcher Atlanta Track Club - Honorable Mention Team of the Year Iames William Allred, Jr. Atlanta Track Club - Member Team of the Year VOLLEYBALL Virginia Claire Fowler Most Valuable Player CHEERLEADING Charles Allison Cowan , First Male Cheerleader Patty Heermann BASKETBALL Leonard Mark Cohen Russell Wallace Mathis WRESTLING Scott Harris Charles Allison Cowan Most Valuable Wrestler SWIMMING, GIRLS' Betsy Brady Mary Helen Thompson Most Valuable Swimmer SWIMMING, BOYS' Richard Stillwell Harrower Most Improved Swimmer 202 KNIGHT GALLERY - MAGAZINE Theodore Wannamaker Gage, Jr. Lydia Dean Pilcher BASEBALL Leonard Mark Cohen Russell Wallace Mathis Most Valuable Player MUSIC Virginia Claire Fowler TRACK, BOYS' Jeffrey Alston Harris James William Allred, Jr. TRACK, GIRLS' Laura Cogdell Lamb Wendy Russell Wilmot Margaret Alisa Davis PACESETTER - YEARBOOK Nancy Lynn Canter David Alan Isaacson OUTSTANDING PERFORMERS - INDIVIDUAL SPORTS James William Allred, Jr. Margaret Alisa Davis MOST VALUABLE ATHLETE OF PACE ACADEMY Russell Wallace Mathis STUDENT GOVERNMENT Joseph Ullman Barton President Pace Academy Independent Schools of Metro Atlanta SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD for 1975-1976 Elementary Honors FIRST GRADE - Mrs. Wood Music Award - Ted Miller Commendation Award - Laura Lee Fagerness Brian Williams French - Excellence in Achievement - Davy Liebmann Doug Kollme Citizenship Award - Matthew Hipps FIRST GRADE - Mrs. Chambers Music Award - Ann McLean Commendation Award - Trevor Miller Elizabeth Yellowlees Katie Hawks French - Excellence in Achievement - Trey Alsup Ann McLean Citizenship Award - Trey Alsup SECOND GRADE - Mrs. Moore Music Award - Britt Darby Commendation Award - Charles Menser Peter Symbas French - Excellence in Achievement - Britt Darby Citizenship Award - Margaret Cochran SECOND GRADE - Mrs. Lane Music Award - Erol Oran Erika Boehmig Andrew Adair Commendation Award - Erika Boehmig Erol Oran Andrew Adair French - Excellence in Achievement - Jennifer Griffin Derek Jones Citizenship Award - Elizabeth Bowen THIRD GRADE - Miss Armstrong Music Award - Stewart Eads Commendation Award - Rob Davis Bear Smith French - Excellence in Achievement - Roy Jeffers Citizenship Award - John Allred THIRD GRADE - Miss Young Music Award - Arthur Griffith Commendation Award - Lainie Johnson Susan Klaesius Philip Socoloff French - Excellence in Achievement - Jennifer Lowance Citizenship Award - Kristine Linder Mark McCord FOURTH GRADE - Mrs. Boehmig Music Award - Christy Choyce French - Highest Academic Achievement - David Fagerness French - Most Improved - Keith Rinzler Commendation Award - Courtenay Cochran Keith Rinzler Citizenship Award - Katherine Brown FOURTH GRADE - Mrs. Dumbleton Music Award - Christopher Rascoe French - Highest Academic Achievement - Randi Goulding French - Most Improved - Page Bondurant Art Honors - Julie Lehman John Perry Commendation Award - Karen Ettie David Mitchell Citizenship Award - Terri Hornstein FIFTH GRADE - Mrs. Brentnall French - Highest Academic Achievement 4 Paul Amett Art Honors - Kim Flint Trayce Griffies Commendation Award - Ashley Dawson Frances Thomas Citizenship Award - Dai-Ann Dahl FIFTH GRADE - Mrs. Ezzell Music Award - Faith Attaway French - Highest Academic Achievement - Erick Araneda French - Most Improved - Kim Howard Commendation Award - Wes Tritschler Charles Wellbom Citizenship Award - Emily Mitchell SIXTH GRADE - Mrs. McLester Music Award - Pam Colquitt French - Highest Academic Achievement - Bradley Cooper French - Most Improved - Mary Kay Snyder John O'Shields Art Honors - Ronnie Blum Robbie Hatch Commendation Award - Richard Isaacson Citizenship Award - Robbie Hatch Maria Davie SIXTH GRADE - Mrs. Young Music Award - Robert Hipps Joanna Wiedeman French - Highest Academic Achievement - Art Honors - Robert Hipps Bobby Pee Commendation Award - Barbara Lynn Geoffry Fishman Citizenship Award - Robert Hipps Robert Bradshaw Kristen Zagorra Doug Adair Physical Education Award - Best All-Around - FOURTH GRADE - Andy Butler Mark Erickson Randi Goulding Charles Hammond Markham Healey Julie Lehman Mary Louise Selman FIFTH GRADE - Faith Attaway Patton Bethea Greg Greenbaum Emily Mitchell Tommy Pee SIXTH GRADE - Andy Chambers Nina Ettie Robert Hipps Julie Joffre Dave Lynn Chaz Poer Walter Thwaite Meridy Werder Kristen Zagoria Library Commendation Award - FIFTH GRADE - Amy Harris Emily Mitchell Catherine Sinkler Patrol Commendation Award - SIXTH GRADE - Robert Bradshaw Preston De La Perriere Robbie Hatch Maids in Waiting - Achievement in Music - Jennifer Alexander Faith Attaway Patton Bethea Dale Blonder Julie Brantley Mary Bridges Ashley Dawson Lauren Elson Lynn Gaunder Amy Goodman Gail Greer Trayce Griffies Amy Harris Kim Howard Emily Mitchell Mary Coleman Ragsdale Susan Singley Catherine Sinker Nancy Steenhuis Mary Kay Snyder Joanna Wiedeman ' 'Music Man' ' Participation Jennifer Alexander Faith Attaway Julie Brantley Mary Bridges Tracy Greenbaum Rob Hodges Penny Holland Derek Jones Hillarie Morris Mary Coleman Ragsdale Carlyn Taylor Academic Honors FOURTH GRADE - Mrs. Boehmrg David Fagerness Kenneth Richards Cheryl Singer FOURTH GRADE - Mrs. Dumbleton Nora Baldwin Randi Goulding Charlie Hammond Markham Healey 1 'll5I'iE5?i'. z . I E?3g2I!Iifi12.Qf4 I., J ixl,.f:1riri V. I I it Lara Mast John Perry Chris Rascoe Candace Rivkin FIFTH GRADE - Mrs. Brentnall Paul Arnett Patton Bethea Mary Bridges John Inman Erika Vohman FIFTH GRADE - Mrs. Ezzell Lauren Elson Kim Howard Sally Nemo SIXTH GRADE - Mrs. Dale Blonder Ronnie Blum Pam Colquitt Meade Lowance Meg Mitchell Brian Moyer Chaz Poer SIXTH GRADE - Mrs. Robert Bradshaw Preston De La Perriere Nina Ettie McLester Young Dave Lynn Bobby Pee Julie Rascoe Academic High Honors FOURTH GRADE - Mrs. Jan Leggio FOURTH GRADE - Mrs. Andy Butler Julie Lehman Gilda Shirley Claudia Stokes Bronwyn Woodworth FIFTH GRADE - Mrs. B Charles Akin Julie Brantley Dai-Ann Dahl Kim Flint Greg Greenbaum Trayce Griffies Cindy Nevel Tommy Pee Boehmig Dumbleton rentnall FIFTH GRADE - Mrs. Ezzell Beth Atkins Faith Attaway Pam Byerly Emily Mitchell Mary Coleman Ragsdale Susan Singley SIXTH GRADE - Mrs. McLester Brad Cooper Robbie Hatch SIXTH GRADE - Mrs. Young Doug Adair Robert Epstein Robert Hipps PRINCIPAL'S AWARD - Robert Hipps Julie Rascoe Caught on Camera t Q , REV' I wk f fy , A vyk 1 , ,Jim ' -..,, W ' ' , . , '5 f I Ai i if . .,,- ig , s ,...,,' , I ,. f, ww f aa I ' I W ,,:k . an S: IIWT . s J M ,' f 1 I aa . ff W a,,, f A 4 f an ,MLA 9 ,, M if RXN 2 , . , f,,,.. 5 , .. , I M , ,, ..J,f5 RJ: g 17. ' QA In W df.: , h ' fi- 1 W, 11-.zyfai -. . . M ,,,k ,. I borrow someone's calculator? I 'gm My HEL-GTS: Nmap PEACE -like the silent dove should be flying but it's only just begun. Like Columbus in the olden days, we mustgather all our courage, sail our ships out on the open sea, s cast away our fears and all the years will come and go And take us up always up. We may never pass this way again. hat year an Aa Turn to Page 7A Wont . . . to for G wageor rv such incr, Qgw' 17331 fa Sas 0 ,556 QQ I7 ' 6105 Off ,.SC-S vo Pi nf ' if an 001' fi l ,,.., 4 ' A an A I V I ysla suff1c1 a of Where Was Pentagon Lea I, Qln Sink-Po!aris Proposal? 210 -,.':,.B' - I. qitwne of nie E Quii Ja. Econo r I gu4'f '4. ,, r' , slr? -I Roberi' Kzenffhne ssassina Q, 1 Aiixiilffxvgx .- iw: -EMT' ' 'K , ' .ff T' Q15 5, x f XX my 5 . FQ. D I 1 :bl-w. 'I u ,Sgsl . A Q A4 'LA' uk n X ,A ' x .4 K' Y' -if f .. Qazwxh WVQJI' 1 uk '35 1 h n 1 af Nm 1 'eg ,six x Ag, N o L. ' ,I I 5 ., wifi ff' + S-fiw it A gh N, gmc- ' 1 Ef'?f'2k3'5x X 15' ' mar' 215 'E sb g QQJ' vw N' X 'gk er.-14- - A 'W 1 E' -5 P '21 .. , ,, , A fL,:.'A 1, -5 . .-, -' 4. .- 4.-f ,. Xp i M .,.. .. Q -A., nm- -3, 5,1253 fig: :+fF.1f,x1.. ws- L 4 T, X, 9,-5'-5-JJ? A-:. J 7QT:'L l ':, 2 gf-Efwgv. T K, IWKWIWAWAWAWA Two centuries ago , we had our American Revolution , and the years have done something to it. The legends remain, as do the statues, grassy battlefields, and great changes that affected the country. When we look back, we see Washington crossing the Delaware on a cold winter night or kneeling in prayer in the snow of Valley Forge, we see the minutemen or the lonely Virginia riflemen pictured in fringed buckskin. The great force behind the Revolution which brought a nation to its birth was the living , aspiring, struggling people who were immediately involved in it. The hard facts were that, like all of history's wars, the war of the American Revolution was a hard , wearing, bloody, and tragic business - a struggle to the death which we nearly lost. Furthermore, the Revolution was a struggle which was fought by people very much like ourselves. They were willing to fight and die for what they believed which was necessary to make the dream of independence and freedom come trueg and we who look back owe them a debt whose size is almost beyond our comprehension, in a sense , it is not only our two- hundredth birthday, it is theirs as well. They did not have a very easy time of it, and they got confused and discouraged. Often it is difficult to envision how the Americans could have won the Revolution. In the course of more than six years of bitter warfare , these brave Americans worked something out. They began to see, amidst the monotony, discomfort, acute dangers, and suffering of constant military campaigning, that they were somehow more than just soldiers of separate colonies. Through their efforts, a nation was born . As South Carolina's Christopher Gadsden had urged before the fighting started , they began to see that there ought to be no more New England men, no New Yorkers . . . but all of us Americans! KWIWAWAWAWIWA Bicentennial Sights I want to laugh while the laughing is easy. I want to cry if it makes it worthwhile. I may never pass this way again, that's why I want it with you 'Cause you make me feel like I'm more than a friend, Like I'm the journey and you're the j ourney' s end. I may never pass this way again. That's why I want it with you. THE PACESETTER 1975-1976 Nancy Canter David Isaacson EDITORS STAFF Richard Harrower Vince Sowerby Shelia Wood CONTRIBUTORS Susan Bravman Mrs. Mark Calhoun Janice Gold Mrs. Bruce Grant Virginia Herndon Mike Orkin Mr. Dan Bullard FACULTY ADVISOR PHOTOGRAPHERS Mr. Dan Bullard Margaret Cowan David Geldbart David Isaacson Jonathan Spanier WE MAY NEVER PASS THISFWAY AGAIN by Seals and Crofts GD 1973 Dawnbreaket Music Company Used by permission only. A11 rights reserved . INDEX Administration and Staff - - - - - - - 113 Bicentennial ---------- ---- 2 08 Board of Trustees ---- ---- 1 12 Candidly Speaking - - - - - - 50 Change of Pace ----- ---25 CLASSES Kindergarten - - - - - - - 128 First Grade --- ----130 Second Grade ----- ---- 1 33 Third Grade ---- ---- 1 36 Fourth Grade --- ----139 Fifth Grade - - - - - - - 142 Sixth Grade ---- ---- 1 46 Seventh Grade ---- ---- 1 50 Eighth Grade --- ----154 Freshmen ---- ---- 1 58 Sophomores ---- ---- 1 62 Juniors ------ ---- 1 66 Seniors -------- ---- 1 72 Caught on Camera --- ----206 Credits ------------ ---- 2 15 Dances --- ---26 Debate ----- - - -61 Dedication ---- - - -16 DRAMATICS Infancy --------------------------------- 41 Le Medecin Malgre Lui CThe Doctor in Spite of Himselfb -------------------------------- 40 Lemonade ---- - - -39 Next ------------ - - - 38 Music Man -------- - - -34 The Ugly Duckling ---------- ----- 4 1 You Can't Take it With You --- -----42 Faculty ------- -------- ---- 1 1 8 Faculty Faces--- ----125 Field Days ---- ----- 4 5 Fine Arts Week --- -----20 Graduation ---- ---- 1 97 Harvest Bazaar ---- ----- 2 0 Honors -------------- ----- 2 00 ----28 Junior-Senior Prom ---- Kandid Kamera ---- ---- 1 08 May Day -------- ---- 3 3 ORGANIZATIONS Art Club -------- ---- 5 6 French Club --- ----53 Interact Club --------- ---- 5 2 Literary Meet Members ---- ---- 6 0 Math and Science Club ---- ---- 5 2 Music ----------------- ---- 3 O National Honor Society ---- ---- 5 1 Pep Club --------------- ---- '7 5 Social Services ---- ---- 5 4 Spanish Club -------- ---- 5 3 Stamp and Coin Club ---- ---- 5 3 Student Council ------ ---- 5 1 PUBLICATIONS Knight Gallery ----- ---- 5 6 Knightly News --- ----57 Pacesetter ----------------- ---- 5 '7 SPORTS AND CHEERLEADING Baseball ---------------- ----- 1 00 Basketball ----- ---- '7 6 Cheerleading ---- ---- '7 2 Cross Country ---- ---- 9 4 Golf ---------- ---- 3 3 Gymnastics ---- ----- 1 06 Soccer ------------------------- ---- 6 4 Student-Faculty Basketball Game ---- ---- 9 9 Swimming --------------------- ---- 8 9 Tennis ------- ---- 8 4 Track ----- ---- 9 7 Volleyball ---- ---- 9 2 Wrestling ---- ---- 8 7 Sports of Sorts ------------ ------106 Year in Expressions, The ---- ----- 1 26