Bartlett Yancey High School - Yan Tat Yearbook (Yanceyville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1987 volume:

BARTLETT YANCEY HIGH SCHOOL P.O. Box 190 Yancey vill , N.C. (919) 694-4212 VoLXL i lA 0 i 0(1 0 1 Unique People Make a School That’s EXTRAORDINARY The ancient Greeks believed which we hoped to reflect the at- that Order stems from Chaos, mosphere of Bartlett Yancey in as It was from this idea that we, many ways as possible, the yearbook staff, derived a theme B Y. students mix and match at the condiment table. Students used the table to add flavor to the foods served. The science department's Apple computer waits for its next use. The computer was used by the science teachers as an educational aid. 2 OPENING The construction workers wade through the rain and mud. The large amounts of rainfall delayed the workers’ progress throughout the year. OPENING 3 Mr. Bush’s pencil sharpener shows no signs of life. Many of the pencil sharpeners at Bartlett Yancey were often broken. By using “Out of Order” as Bartlett Yancey is a rural school, and our theme, we hoped to this creates a uniquely different en- represent the individuality vironment in which the individual is that is characteristic of our school, stressed. Last minute plans are made for the Senior Section. Last minute plans were typical of the yearbook staff. The library’s Photocopier displays its usual state of dis- repair. The school’s copiers were known for being ’’Out of Order.” 4 OPENING Faced with the task of holding the staff s supplies the Yearbook’s cabinet becomes haphazard. A few vain attempts were made to organize it, but none were successful. A single sign tries to keep the students away from the constriction site. The sign was later tom down, follow- ing the trend of change present at Bartlett Yancey. Melissa Bell walks serenely down second hall. Melissa’s knee injury sidelined her for the remainder of the basketball season. OPENING 5 Fred Barnes strikes a pose for a fellow Photography student as Tony Wimbush looks totally unimpressed with the exercise. Photography was one of the new classes installed in the last two years. Chuck Somers. Fred Barnes. Sergio Portillo. Glenn Hodges. Thomas Brendle. and Richie Brackin work on the Photography Class’ darkroom. The class used the darkroom to aid developing. r? We recognize the difficulty in stepping out against the established order, and also recognize that it is through this stepping out the creativity and spontaneity are born. As students, we should question the established order and attempt to reveal any flaws, and correct them; discover the strengths, and enhance them; and thus begin the process of becoming mature individuals. 6 OPENING Kelly Butler. Carol Turner. Molly Bradsher. Amber Goodson. Carla Bailey, and Layton Everitt relax while in A G English Class. The Sophomore class was notorious for reiaxing. Mary Beth Sartin always tries to look her best at school This was particularly true during the Homecoming Dress-Up days. Christy Sellars tries to talk seriously to Corey Elliott while Corey and Scott McDowell seem to think it's all very humorous. During breaks, hundreds of small groups could be seen together. OPENING 7 Troy Page takes a breather during English Class. Troy was later shown the location of a bed. Angela Powell and Hermit Smith look over her choices for a class ring. All juniors were given the op- tion of ordering a ring. Chris Mills shows his best side for the photographer. Chris wanted to become a professional model. 8 OPENING Wade Oakes and Jeff Rice show their enthusiasm about the newspaper. Wade and Jeff were both on the Treasure Chest staff. We hope that our attempts to shake up the es- tablished order will be both noticed and successful. A note to the reader: Throughout the book, alphabetical listings have been printed in reverse order. Vernon Mansfield attempts to heal Anthony Camp- bell as Terry Burr, Clint Walker, and Jay Blalock look on. Many students congregated on the walkways during lunch Carolyn Millner attempts to feed Richie Brackin as Christy Butts questioningly looks on. Carolyn and Richie were one of the steady couples during their senior year. OPENING 9 Mr. Anthony Carter instructs Susan Dabbs and Sheila Greenway. Mr. Carter taught eleventh grade English. Coach Clark Harrell looks on as the varsity football team practices. Coach Harrell took over the head coach position. 10 OPENING The reasons for this are two- fold. First, this concurs with our attempts to shake up the established order. Second, we felt that it was time for those who are al- ways at the back of any listing to be placed in the front. Particularly for the seniors, who have for twelve years followed the normal order. Mrs. Lisa Henderson finds time for a laugh. Mrs. Hen- derson was a teacher’s aid during the year. Mr. Alvin Foster looks puzzled during Auto Mechanics Class. Mr. Foster taught Auto Mechanics last year. OPENING 11 For A Super Season, THANKS! In 1987 the varsity basketball team and Coach Page brought pride to Bartlett Yancey by representing our school with class in the state playoffs. Even though they were prevented from fulfilling their dream, they compiled the best record of any athletic team in the his- tory of B.Y. For his dedication and service in over 25 years at Bartlett Yancey and for their hard work and classy performance during the 1987 season, the 1987 Yan-Tat is dedi- cated to Coach Page and the 1987 Buccaneer men’s varsity basketball team. 12 OPENING OPENING 13 Students line up at the snack bar during lunch. One could see the variety of people at B Y. during this free period. John Gwynn and Kyle Mitchell examine an unknown student’s hand looking for sians of the effects of a Buc bag, while Joe Austin checks his own hand. Lunch period was the time for gossip and socializing. An Extraordinary School of UNIQUE PEOPLE A school may be thought of as a group of buildings, but Bartlett Yancey was really a group of people who worked together to create an atmosphere of learning. As in any large group, dif- ferent ideas concerning how to do this were often debated. While the administration tried to provide an ordered atmosphere for learning, the over 1200 people, who were in- volved in the enterprise, often had other ideas of the best way to ac- complish the goals. This give and take produced a dynamic that helped create a school with a unique per- sonality. It was the wide variety of people at B.Y. that made it such an individual school. In 1986-87 Bart- lett Yancey tried to reflect the per- sonalities and ideas of its faculty and student body and, by doing so, main- tain a school which took pride in the fact that it was outside the existing order in secondary education. PEOPLE 15 Like most seniors, a significant part of Evelyn McLaughlin’s time was spent staying away from starvation. While the ladies did a good job. the cafeteria food would not be missed by most seniors. Trying to keep Stacey Long from going crazy, fellow seniors. Beth Thompson and Mike Burchell examine his head for brain damage in senior A'G English. Few students could claim that they made it through Mr Slayton's class without some shifting of their brains. Crystal Simmons gives Matt Smith some support while working on the yearbook. Friendship was necessary to survive Mr. Slayton’s wrath after the yearbook was over 23 days late. Allen Gammon cultivates his green thumb in the agriculture greenhouse. The FFA used the greenhouse to raist vegetables and flowers to sell. 16 PEOPLE Julie Wright Photography, FFA Jerry “Jay” Workman Football. Yearbook, Monogram. Wrestling, Bus Driver. Teresa Jeanne Winstead VICA, State Sec.. State Pres., Bus Driver. Beverly Winstead Photography, French. Monogram. Band. Pep Band Vincent Wilson Football — All Conference Lynn Wilson Bus Driver. Wrestling Craig Wilson VICA, FFA — Trea.. Bus Driver Nicole Williamson AAC. Keynon Williamson AAC, Chess. Spanish Julie N. Williamson SGA, AAC, Spanish, Band. Felicia Williamson French. AAC. JETS. David L. Wiles VICA, Football. Joey Whitt Chess — Pres., Band. Glen Whitt Bus Driver. Tracy Lynn Webster Band, JETS, Spanish, FHA, SGA DECA — District V. P. — Local Pres. Yearbook. Jimmy Webster Football. Wrestling. Darrell R. Watlington Art Club. Football. Track. Anthony Watlington Jewell K. Walker FBLA, Spanish. Band. Chorus. Jason Elroy Vinson JETS. Band, AAC, VICA. ICT, FBLA. Bus Driver. 17 COUNTING THE COST Grandpa always said, “You get what you pay for,” and seniors learned first hand that a free education wasn’t always free, especially when it came to the costs of graduation. In addition to momentoes like memory books and class keys, that many seniors purchased, there were necessities such as graduation invitations and caps and gowns. A typical list of items for graduation and their costs might have looked like this: Senior Materials $57.00 Cap, Gown, and Tassel $10.50 Senior Pictures $75.00 Cap and Gown Pictures $15.00 College Application Fees $60.00 SAT’s and ACT’s $29.50 Prom $150.00 Graduation Vacation $300.00 AVERAGE TOTAL $697.00 Having to pay such an amount gave some seniors pause, but most in the Class of ’87 felt it was a small price to pay for the prestige and relief of being a senior. Mythical student Maty Senior’s form shows a typical order. The Josten Company furnished many of the senior materials. Anita Underwood Bus Driver. Keith Turner Art Club Antoinette Totten JETS, AAC, French, Monogram, Newspaper, Cheerleader, Band, Track, Basketball, Volleyball Maria Torres Exchange Student Lisa Tidwell BETA, Spanish, FBLA, JETS, Band. Shannon Thompson JETS, FFA, Spanish, SGA, Art Club, Softball Elizabeth Thompson Basketball, Softball, Monogram, BETA, Spanish, FFA Bobby Thompson 1CT. 18 Billy Thompson Chess, Art Club John Taylor Chess, FFA Daniele Taylor AAC, Spanish, Newspaper, Band, Cheerleader. Jamie D. Talley FFA, Spanish, Bus Driver, BETA, Photography. Mitchell Strader VICA, FFA, Band, Pep Band. Curtis Stokes Chess, Basketball, BETA, JETS. Steve Stewart AAC, Basketball. Lisa Stephens FHA. David Stanley FFA, ICT. Stephanie Stanback AAC, JETS, FHA, Spanish, Chorus. Tracey LaRay Stamps AAC. JETS. FHA, Spanish. BETA. Reginald Spinks FFA, VICA. Tammy Speicher FHA, HOSA — Sec. John Southern Elaine Somers Monogram, FFA, Basketball, Vol- leyball, Bus Driver Rose Smith FHA. Matthew Smith Spanish, Yearbook, Chorus. Show Choir. Keith Smith FFA, VICA. Cheryl Smith JETS. Art Club. Janice Lynne Simmons Photography — Sec., Art Club, Band. 19 Crystal Simmons JETS, Beta, Spanish, Chorus. Monogram. Show Choir, Yearbook. Basketball. Cheerleader. Volleyball. Summer Ventures. ReVonda Shuford Photography—Sec. —Trea., Span- ish, Chorus, Yearbook. Pam Sellars AAC, Spanish, FBLA, Bus Driver, Photography. Anthony Sellars AAC, Wrestling. Angela Scurlock FHA, Chess. Spanish. Art Club, BETA. Yearbook. Mary Beth Sartin BETA—Local V. Pres.—Pres. State Secretary, Monogram, SGA—Sec., V.Pres.. Band, Marshall. FBLA. Gerald Royster JETS. AAC. Spanish. Paul L. Robinson, Jr. AAC. JETS. Chorus, Football. Track, Wrestling. NCSSM. Debbie Kay Roberts AAC. Monogram, FBLA, French. Band. Curtis R. Roberts ICT. FFA. Teresa Diane Richmond FHA — Historian, AAC, French. Kirsten Richmond Cheerleader, AAC, FHA — Trea., FBLA. Sam Reynolds Wrestling. Julius Pyles AAC, Spanish. JETS, Football. Bas- ketball. Chorus. Jettie L. Purnell French, Chorus. Show Choir. Tim Pruitt FFA. Bus Driver. Scott Powell Spanish. BETA, Basketball. Jerry Potter BETA. FFA. JETS. Spanish, Band, Football. Laurie N. Poteat Pep Club, FFA, Spanish, Mono- gram, BETA, Cheerleader. 20 Kelly Pointer JETS — Sec., Band, Monogram, Cheerleader, Spanish. Virginia G. Poindexter SGA, French — V. Pres.. FFA, Photography, Monogram, Bus Driv- er. Spanish, Cheerleader. Robin Pleasant Band — Sec Trea , BETA, FBLA, Monogram, Spanish, SGA, Marshall Crystal Nicole Pinnix FHA, AAC, Band. Newspaper. Teresa Piercy FHA, Media, DECA, Bus Driver. Gibson LeAnder Pennix JETS. Soanish, AAC. SGA, Photo- graphy, Newspaper. Donnie Peat Catherine Dionne Paylor Pep Club, AAC, Spanish, FBLA, Band. Newspaper, Monogram. SENIOR LEADERSHIP Teresa Winstead. Mike Burchell. Mary Beth Sartin, and Tracy Webster demonstrate how to climb to the top. All four were elected to district or state offices at their clubs’ state conventions in 1986. During 1986 Bartlett Yancey had four seniors chosen to represent various clubs in district and state offices. The ability to be elected to an office outside of the school took much hard work and, although coming from a rural high school, the candidates proved that they could offer effective leadership. Mike Burchell and Tracy Webster were elected as district vice-presidents of the fifth districts of Future Farmers of America and Distributive Education Clubs of America respectively. Mike had been very active in F.F.A. during his en- tire high school career. Asked what was most difficult about winning her DECA election, Tracy said, “The hardest thing was having to make that speech in front of those people.” Even more difficult than winning a dis- trict election was gaining a state office. At the state Beta convention Mary Beth Sartin was elected as secretary and was only narrowly defeated for the national post. Teresa Winstead crowned her act- ive career in VICA by becoming president of the North Carolina Voca- tional Industrial Clubs of America. She and the other three winners helped boost the pride of B.Y. in '87. 21 Avery Parker Basketball. Tracy Page Monogram. Spanish. Basketball. Volleyball, Chorus. Lynette Page BETA, Chorus, Band. Carla Page BETA, Cheerleader, Band. Robert Overstreet DECA, Art Club. Rhonda M. Odum FHA — Sec., V.Pres., Pres.; JETS, DECA, BETA, Spanish. Chris S. Oakley FFA, VICA. French, Band. Anita Dawn Oakley JETS, FFA, FBLA, Spanish. Cheer- leader. WHERE TO NOW? Robert Crabb and Willie Moore visit the vocational guidance office looking for career ideas. Robert planned to stay on the farm while Willie hoped to pursue a career in the Air Force. Elaine Somers — “Oh God, I don’t know. I’m probably going to RCC.” Bernard Hester — “I’m going to TCA.” Glenn Whitt —“I’m going to work somewhere.” Tracy Stamps — “1 plan to go into the Armed Services.” Kendall Haley — “I plan to go to UNC- Charlotte.” Carolyn Millner — “I’m going to Chapel Hill.” Willie Moore — “I don’t know. I’ll prob- ably join the Air Force.” Tim Pruitt — “I’m going to be an expert fisherman like Bill Dance.” David Wiles — “I’m going to get married.” Becky Henderson — “I’m going to college, probably RCC or TCA.” Billy Boaz — “I don’t know. FU probably go into forestry or the wildlife area.’' Anthony Wade Oakes JETS, Band, Chess. Toni Renee Newcomb JETS — Sec., SGA, Spanish, Bus Driver — V.Pres. Debra Lynn Myers Media. Melissa A. Murphy AAC. Monogram, FHA, Art Club. Softball, Basketball, Bus Driver. Wanda Gayle Mumpower Media Willie Moore JETS, AAC. Basketball. Andrew Jason Moore JETS, BETA, SGA, Spanish, Art Club. Stephanie Michelle Mitchell AAC, FHA, FBLA, Chorus. Patrice Marcel Mitchell AAC, FBLA, Photography, French, Track, Bus Driver. Michael Mims FHA, V1CA, Art Club. Eric Mims AAC, Chorus. Annie Mims AAC. Naomi Caroline Mills JETS. BETA—Trea., Spanish, SGA — Trea. 10-12, Softball, V. Band — Sec., Pres. Carolyn Lynne Millner JETS, Spanish Pres., SGA. Photo- Monogram, FBLA. Bus iver. Band — V.Pres., Diana Lee Miller FHA, HOSA, Pep Club, Track. Danny Miller Tamara McLaughlin Evelyn McLaughlin Softball, Monogram. Band, BETA, AAC, Sr. Class V.P., Volleyball. Bas- ketball, Spanish. Sherri McGuire Spanish. DECA. Band. Melissa McGhee AAC. 23 Lesia McGhee FHA. Robert Scott McDowell Spanish, Basketball. Band, BETA. Randy Massey Baseball, Monogram. FFA. Cynthia Dawn Marshall BETA, FBLA, SGA, Spanish, Chorus, Newspaper. Connie Marion JETS. FBLA, FHA, HOSA. Vemon Mansfield FFA, V1CA — Pres., Hunter Safety — Pres., Bus Driver — Pres. Angel ine Love ACC, JETS, FHA, Chorus. Tracy Long FFA, DECA, Baseball. Stacey Todd Long BETA, VICA, SGA. Priscilla Lipscomb AAC — Sec., Photography, French. Amy Lewis JETS, HOSA, Spanish, Band, Photography. Tammy M. Lee FBLA, DECA, Spanish. Tammy L Lea AAC — Sec., JETS, Spanish, FBLA — V.Pres., Track, Monogram. Tammi Renee Lea AAC, HOSA, French — Sec. Shana N. Lea Spanish — V.Pres., Monogram, Band, Cheerleader, FBLA. Kim Lea Donald Lea FFA — Chaplin, AAC, Bus Driver Chuck Lawson VICA. Timothy L. Jones FHA, French, Football, Track. Sharon K. Jones FHA, CHESS, Track, Chorus, HOSA — Pres. 24 BEING A SENIOR! The 1987 top ten seniors said, “To be a senior means . . . “that this is our last year here.” — Mary Beth Everett “that next year we will be facing the real world, COLLEGE!! — Mike Burchell “that twelve years of hard work are over!” — Stacey Long “leading the student body.” — Sherri Williamson “only have four more years of fun before facing the real world.” — Glenn Hodges “being an example for underclassmen.” — Beth Thompson “going to college and missing good ole’ B.Y.!” — Caroline Mills “Lucky Me!!” — Mary Beth Sartin “the fun’s almost up.” — Jimmy Gusler “walking down the hall and being known.” — Robin Pleasant Clockwise from top, left Glenn Hodges. Beth Thompson. Stacey Long, Caroline Mills. Mary Beth Sartin. Robin Pleasant. Sherri Williamson, Mike Burchell, Mary Beth Everett, and Jimmy Gusler. match wits in a game of “Trivial Pursuit.” The top ten academic students were selected at the end of their junior year by cumulative grade average. Melvin Jones FFA. VICA. Brenda Jones FHA. Robin Lynette Johnson Chorus, Spanish, Monogram, Vol- leyball, JETS, BETA. FBLA, DECA. Carla Y. Johnson Carla R. Johnson FHA, FBLA, AAC, Monogram, French, Track. Tracy Jeffers JETS, BETA, AAC, Chess Club, French, Track. Carlton Jeffers Band. ICT. Bruce Jeffries 25 CULTURAL EXCHANGE During the 1986-87 school year Bartlett Yancey and Caswell County played host to three foreign exchange students from Central and South America. While Columbian high school graduates Maria Torres and Grace Donoso used the year at B.Y. to learn about a new culture, Mexican Sergio Portillo was completing his regular senior year at Bartlett Yancey. All three students were sponsored by the Spanish Club and Mrs. and Ms. Balmori of the language department. At times English was a problem, espe- cially the Caswell County dialect, but since all three were eager learners, they adjusted well. As well as attending classes full time, Grace, Maria, and Sergio were honored at the homecom- ing activities and participated in other ex- tracurriculars. Although they were in foreign culture, the rural scenery of Caswell reminded them of home. The efforts of the student body to make Grace, Maria, and Sergio feel welcome seemed to be successful. Maria spoke for all three when she said, “The people are friendly and that makes me feel good.” During the 1986-87 school year Maria, Grace, and Sergio made us feel good too. Alonza Jeffries DECA. ICT. FFA, VICA, AAC. Michelle James AAC, FHA. Pennie Hunt FHA. Timothy Hudson FFA. Greg Hoskins FFA, Baseball. Mike Hoover Derrick Wayne Holman BETA, JETS- Tres., Spanish, Photo- graphy. Zadie Holloway L From left to right Maria Ton-es, Sergio Portillo, and Grace Donoso study together Mrs. Miller’s Home Economics class, the only class all three attend at the same period. Having two other Spanish speakers around helped make studying easier. 26 Tonia Holloway AAC, FHA, FBLA, French, Mono- gram, Cheerleader. Antoine Hodnett Glenn Owen Hodges, Jr. JETS, FFA, BETA, Spanish, Foot- ball. Bernard Hester V1CA, AAC, Football, Bus Driver. Duane Henderson FFA. Becky Henderson AAC, Chorus. Angela Dawn Henderson BETA, FHA, JETS, AAC. Spanish. Teresa L Hemingway Photography, V1CA, AAC, Mono- gram, Track. Shelby Nadean Harris AAC, Spanish, Chorus. Derek Harris AAC, French, Chess Club. Football. Willie Hardy FFA, French, Basketball. Melody V. Hampton Spanish, Chorus — Sec. Treas. FHA, AAC. Daryl E. Hamlett AAC, Baseball. Kendall B. Halley AAC, FHA, French. Football. Jimmy Gusler FFA — Sec., JETS, BETA. Band. Football. Baseball, Monogram. Melvin Gunn VICA, Bus Driver. Stephanie Graves French Club, AAC, FHA, Cheer- leader. Kenneth Graves AAC, Art Club, French. James Graves FCA, AAC, French, Football, Bas- ketball. Craig Graves French. JETS, DECA — V.Pres. 27 Robert Ray Gibson JETS, Bus Driver, Spanish, BETA— V. Pres., SGA—Pres., Yearbook, Sr. Class Pres., Marshall Obbie Gauldin ICT. Kenneth Gauldin FFA. Melissa Garrison Monogram, DECA, Art Club, Vol- leyball Chorus. Oscar W. Gammon. Ill FFA, Band, Art Club, DECA. Allen Gammon FFA, Monogram. Football, Baseball. Lisa Fuguay JETS, DECA, Photography, Vol- leyball. Frank Fuller Football, Basketball. Mary Alice Freeman FHA. Derrick Fowler JETS, AAC, French, Wrestling. Vicki Foster JETS, FHA, SGA, Cheerleader. AAC Trea. V.Pres. Erica Dawn Foster AAC. BETA, DECA — Pres., Span- ish, Monogram, JETS, Track. Avery Foster JETS, AAC. Football, Track. Mary Ann Farmer Spanish, AAC. Fontella Farmer AAC, French. Mary Beth Everett FFA — Trea., Spanish, BETA. Lori Denise Edwards Photography. French, FFA, Mono- gram, Band, Cheerleader. Rita M. Durham JETS, Monogram. Show Choir, Chorus, Bus Driver, Softball Traci Douglas Spanish, Show Choir. Chorus — Pres. Grace Donoso Spanish. DECA. 28 Angela DeMott Spanish, JETS. FBLA. David Lee Dail FFA, JETS. Band. Bus Driver, Hun- ter Safety, Football, Baseball Willie Crouch FFA, VICA. Libby Crisco AAC, French. Robert Ray Crabb, Jr. FFA — Pres., JETS, VICA, Spanish, Bus Driver, Band. Tammy Cox JETS, Spanish, Monogram, Cheer- leader, Band. Felicia D. Corbett FHA, DECA, AAC, French. Tammy Collier FBLA, BETA, Spanish, Media. TESTING 1,2,3 ... Most seniors thought that graduation would mean the end of tests, but many found it to be only the beginning of new and more serious tests. In the 12th grade the SAT, special army tests and many strenuous applications were required by colleges, employers, and the services. The SAT, Scholastic Aptitude Test, was required by most colleges and many spe- cial after-school programs. As well as testing for vocabulary, reading com- prehension, and math, the SAT tested endurance by lasting 3 hours. The armed services also required applicants to take the ASVAB test to determine their aptitudes and interests. Many students found more questions being asked on college and scholarship applications. These questions required thought and sought to determine a student’s reasons for applying to a certain school or his qualifications for a scholarship. Whatever the situation, Ms. Pointer offered some important advice, “Students need to take the initiative and be competitive to get what they want.” Senior Quincey Blackwell consults guidance counselor, Ms. Jane Pointer, about the SAT. Ms. Pointer helped many seniors chart the future during 1986-87. 29 Lee Coleman FFA, Hunter Safety, Baseball, Foot- ball Patrick Cobb FFA. Band. Debbie Cobb French, Photography. Crystal Cobb FHA, AAC Amy Kaye Cobb Spanish, Photography. Band. Jerry Cheek FFA. Football. Eric Cheek Spanish. Art Club. Nichole Chandler AAC, JETS, Chorus, French — V.Pres. A FINAL HOMECOMING The 1987 homecoming celebration was the last one for the seniors to attend as students at Bartlett Yancey. Any fu- ture homecomings would find them alumni. This “final” week of activities was divided into four major events. Wednesday through Friday was designated as Spirit Week by the SGA. On each of the three days students and teachers dressed as Monsters, wore Old Fashioned clothes, and Dressed to Im- press, respectively. Among the most original was Mr. Whitten’s animal skins. The entire student body turned out to see the homecoming parade on Friday afternoon. Many of the clubs and organi- zations entered the float competition which was won by the SGA “Jaws” with the FHA and HOSA finishing second and third. The final two events of the week were the crowning of the queen and the big game itself. After a spirited campaign Mary Beth Sartin was crowned queen. Unfortunately the Buccaneers lost to state power Cummings to end the week. However, the seniors agreed that the en- tire “final” homecoming was a winning effort. The senior homecoming court await the announcement of the winner From left to right the court and their escorts were: Carl Blackwell and Antoinette Totten, Rick Webster and Anita Oakley, Mike New and Tracy Webster, Avery Foster with Vicky Foster, and Alston Trent with Mary Beth Sartin. 30 Stacey Marie Cassidy JETS, Spanish, Band. Wrestling Cheerleader, Newspaper. Vincent Carter JETS — V.Pres. Pres.. BETA, Monogram, Chorus, Wrestling. Cristi Dawn Butts FCA, Chorus, Band, Spanish, BETA, FBLA — Trea. Pres., SGA, Cheerleader. Katrina Bushneil JETS, Spanish, AAC, Chorus, Bus Driver. Betty Burnett JETS, Spanish, Photography. Michael Burchell FFA—District V.Pres., BETA, JETS, Football, Baseball. LaTonja Roshayle Brown FHA, JETS, AAC, BETA. Spanish, Chorus, Track. James Brown Kimberley Brooks Chorus, Show Choir, Cheerleader. James G. Briggs FFA, ICT, VICA. Elizabeth Briggs Thomas Brendle JETS, VICA, BETA, FFA, Photogra- phy, Spanish, Football. Erika Lovell Brandon JETS, SGA, FBLA, AAC, Spanish, Chorus, Show Choir, Newspaper. Richard G. Brackin. Ill JETS, SGA, Spanish, Football, Baseball, FBLA Dawn Bowling JETS, Photography, Newspaper. Susan Bowen VICA. Tracye Bo we FBLA. Kristi Lynne Bosiger FBLA, Spanish, Chorus, Band, Newspaper. Billy Boaz FFA. Jay Blaylock FFA. 31 Quincy Blackwell JETS, Chess. Newspaper. Band. Carl Blackwell French. AAC. JETS. Monogram. Football, Track. Amy Blackwell FHA. Chorus. Valerie Gail Bigelow JETS. AAC. FBLA. French. Melissa Dee Bell Basketball. Volleyball. SGA. Band. Spanish. Monogram. JETS, Photo- graphy. Yearbook. Lora Beasley FHA — Sec. Gina Barry Photography. Spanish. Band. Harvey Barnwell FFA. VICA. Paula Bailey DECA, Chorus. James L. Bailey FFA. Chess. VICA. Lisa Badgett Vennie Ayers FHA. DECA, Monogram. Volleyball, Bus Driver — Sec. Marnie Adkins DECA, FBLA. FHA. Seniors Not Pictured Bryant Yancey Sherri Williamson AAC, Spanish—Trea.SGA. BETA—Sec., Band. Isreal Wilkins Terri Ware Scott Thomas VICA. FFA. ICT. Band. Sterling Saunders Kimberly Pruitt Tim McNair Shereline McLaughlin James McGhee Greg Ingram Mark Guthrie FFA. VICA. Spencer Gunn AAC, Basketball. Matthew Graves Art Club. Ethel Graves Keith Goff Robin Cobb FHA. Kenise Brown 32 Reading yet another graded paper, Kim Brooks dreams of graduation Most seniors anxiously await the day they could get away from school for good. Neal Scearce disposes of failed experiment in Advanced Biology Strange dietary habits were only one of the side effects of being a senior Wanda Mumpower attempts to releam the alphabet before graduation. The senior year often damaged many unfortunate senior minds. The Checkerboard Murderer, also known as Toni Newcomb visits one of her senior year teachers. Students apparently weren't the only victims of “Seniori tis.” PEOPLE 33 34 From left top right. Sophomores Carol Turner. Wendy Gammon. Carla Bailey. Roy Thompson. Amber Goodson, and John Satterfield work hard in A G English to move to the level of juniors. Underclassmen Work On Becoming OLDER AND WISER To be an underclassmen at Bartlett Yancey means that a student is on the road toward becoming a senior and enjoying the perks that come with that exalted station. If he can endure the humiliation of being a freshman, the immaturity of being a sophomore, and the frustration of being a junior (and pass all his requirements), he will one day rise from the ranks of underclassdome to the plateau of senior class. Lori Ziccardi 9 Larry Young 9 LaTonya Yellock 10 Robin Yates 11 Scott Yarbrough 11 Mary Yarbrough 11 Amy Yarbrough 9 Heath Wyatt 10 Jay Wright 10 Angela Wrenn 11 Candice Wray 10 Gary Worley 10 Julie Workman 11 Jill Workman 9 Walter Woods 11 Vicky Woods 11 Sidney Woods 9 Iris Woods 10 Anna Woods 9 Sandra Womack 11 Frederick Womack 11 Tony Wimbish 11 Teresa Wilson 10 Sandy Wilson 10 Michael S. Wilson 10 Michael D. Wilson 10 Kim Wilson 10 Jesse Wilson 10 Jerry Wilson 9 Christie Wilson 9 Coleman Wilson 9 Angela Wilson 9 Nicky Willis 11 Winfred Williamson 9 Tracy Williamson 9 Tiffini Williamson 10 Stacey Williamson 10 Perry Williamson 11 Manolito Williamson 10 Mike Williamson 11 Mel Williamson 11 Louis Williamson 10 Lisa Williamson 9 Lisa Williamson 11 Kenric Williamson 10 Jason Williamson 11 Donnie Willilamson 9 Donald Williamson 9 36 PEOPLE Roy Thompson eagerly opens his “present” as Carla Bailey looks on. Roy was disappointed to only find a ham sandwich. Deborah Williamson 10 Bendi Williamson 9 Artena Williamson 10 Teresa Williams 10 Paulette Williams 9 Michelle Williams 11 Annette Williams 11 Alys Williams 10 Franklin Wiley 10 Kathryn Wiles 11 Stacy Wietfeldt 11 Jonathan Wietfeldt 9 Ben Whitt 11 Shannon Whitlow 9 Christy White 10 Audra White 11 William Wheeler 10 Lori Welsh 11 Rick Webster 11 LeGrand Webster 10 David Webster 11 Melissa Weatherford 11 James Weadon 9 Sharon Watlington 9 PEOPLE 37 Todd Hodges looks slyly on as Jason Williamson chugs his chocolate milk. Jason never knew what Todd had done to the milk. Sabrina Watlington 10 Mickey Watlington 10 Lewis Watlington 9 Laura Watlington 10 John Watlington 10 Bushia Watlington 11 Angela Watlington 11 Almeta Watlington 9 Percell Watkins 10 Larry Watkins 11 Gaylia Watkins 9 John Warren 11 Jennifer Warren 9 Brenda Ware 9 Billy Ward 10 Angela Walters 9 Sherri Walker 11 Larry Walker 10 Jennifer Walker 9 Jamey Walker 11 Gloria Walker 9 Edward Walker 9 Donna Walker 9 Clint Walker 11 38 PEOPLE Carson Wade 11 Cordelia Vinston 10 William Vernon 10 Patrick Vemon 9 David Vemon 11 Bettie Vemon 10 Thomas Van Dyke 9 Tracey Upchurch 10 Peter Upchurch 11 Kenyatta Upchurch 10 Emory Upchurch 11 Wesley Underwood 9 Deanna Jefferson. Michelle Talley and Tammy Conner relax in the smoking area during lunch. Even the cold didn’t deter their nicotine habit. Patrick Underwood 11 Karen Underwood 10 Greq Underwood 11 Brad Underwood 9 Willie Turner 9 Stacey Turner 9 Sharon Turner 11 Ricky Turner 11 Rhonda Turner 11 Kevin Turner 9 Keith Turner 12 John Turner PEOPLE 39 Henry Turner 9 Geraldine Turner 10 Gerald Turner 10 Garrick Turner 10 Carol Turner 10 Tracy Tucker 11 Dexter Tucker 9 Maria Troxler 10 Tyrone Totten 9 Tommy Totten 9 Susan Totten 10 Merdis Totten 9 Jere Totten 9 Derrick Torain 9 Wanda Thorpe 9 Michael Thorpe 10 Delores Thornton 11 Tracey Thompson 11 Shenedia Thompson 10 Roy Thompson 10 Michelle Thompson 9 Melissa Thompson 9 Marcus Thompson 10 Kim Thompson 9 Jennifer Thompson 11 Teresa Thomas 11 Surkeithus Thomas 11 Cindy Thomas 11 Melisa Thaxton 11 Ethel Thaxton 9 Tiffini Williamson and Wendy Gammon disect a candy bar during A G English. Unfortunately Slayton caught them and sentenced them to two more years in his class. 40 PEOPLE Keith Simmons turns shyly away as Kevin Tate and Shannon Whitlow smile for the camera. The three freshmen found that sitting and talking was more appetizing than the school's lunch. Charles Thaxton 11 Coy Terry 9 Ryan Terrell 9 Jared Terrell 9 Keith Taylor 11 Judy Taylor 10 Kevin Tate 9 Harry Tate 9 Debra Tate 11 Bobby Tate 11 Amanda Tanner 9 Sabrina Tamayo 9 Michelle Talley 10 Anthony Talley 9 Tammy Talbott 11 Ronnie Swanson 9 Kolosa Surgeon 11 James Surgeon 11 Sharon Strader 10 Keith Strader 9 Matthew Stonesifer 9 Rodney Stokes 11 Virginia Stewart 11 Tonia Stewart 9 Thomasine Stewart 11 Rita Stewart 10 PEOPLE 41 Alphonza Stewart 11 Alicia Stedman 10 Robert Stanfield 10 Valerie Stedler 10 Karen Spinks 11 Susan Speicher 11 Kim Spann 10 Mary Soyars 9 William Southern 11 Michael Southern 10 Tammy Southard 9 Chuck Somers 11 Angela Somers 10 Todd Soloman 9 Suzanne Soloman 11 Heidi Soloman 9 Gary Soloman 10 David Soloman 10 Troy Smith 10 Rodney Smith 9 Paula Smith 11 LeGeorge Smith 10 Kermit Smith 10 Judith Smith 9 Jeremy Smith 9 Jeff Smith 10 Devin Smith 9 David Smith 11 Darrell Smith 11 Daniel Smith 11 42 PEOPLE Clarence Smith 11 Kim Slayton 9 Kenneth Slade 9 Greg Slade 10 Cory Slade 9 Sekena Singletary 10 Daryl Sims 9 Sylvia Simpson 11 Kevin Simmons 9 Michael Simerly 9 Stacy Siehl 11 Roy Siddle 10 Clayton Shumaker 11 Myra Shockley 9 James Shell 11 Patrick Shaw 10 Junior, Clyde Rice looks bored as he waits for Ms. Page. Clyde placed first in the Business English District FBLA competition. PEOPLE 43 Tara Graves cautiously looks on as Kimberly Allen and Shenedia Thompson attempt to safely consume the contents of a Buc-Bag. Many students prefer to eat in locations other than the school’s cafeteria. Roosevelt Sellars Cynthia Sellars Christy Sellars Melinda Scott Lea Scott Tim Scearce 10 10 11 10 10 11 Tonya Saunders 10 Tamara Saunders 11 John Satterfield 10 Jeff Sartin 11 Ginny Sartin 11 Chris Sandridge 9 David Russell 9 Dana Russell 9 Shawn Rudd 9 Rodney Rudd 10 Cristy Rudd 11 Sandra Royster 11 Cory Royster 10 Calvin Royster 9 Cassandra Royal 11 Beth Rowland 11 Mark Ross 10 Darrell Rone 9 Theresa Rogers 10 Teresa Rogers 9 Richard Rogers 10 Danielle Rogers 11 Cary Robertson 9 Kim Roberts 9 Ronnie Roach 10 Eugene Riddick 10 Samson Richmond 10 Fred Richmond 9 Donna Richmond 9 Scott Rice 10 44 PEOPLE Jeff Rice 11 Clyde Rice 11 Chuck Rice 9 Chris Rice 10 Leslie Ribelin 11 Denise Reagan 10 Wayne Randolph 9 Constance Quinn 9 Jesse Qualls 9 Jenry Pyron 9 Wendy Pyles 10 Tracy Pyles 9 Timothy Pyles 10 Betty Purgason 10 Herbert Purcell 9 Tara Pulliam 11 Teresa Pruitt 9 Teresa Pruitt 11 Kristie Pruitt 9 Edward Pruitt 9 Ricky Pruitt 9 Payton Price 9 Greg Price 11 Dawn Price 11 Lisa Pressley 11 Melissa Powell 11 Kenneth Powell 9 Angela Powell 11 Gina Potter 11 Willie Poteat 9 Tracy Poteat 9 Tonya Poteat 10 Tina Poteat 9 Tania Poteat 9 Stacey Poteat 11 Sharlene Poteat 11 Kelly Poteat 10 David Poteat 11 Charmeka Poteat 9 Antoine Poteat 11 Kim Porterfield 11 Brian Poole 9 Audrey Poole 9 Luna Pointer 9 Dwayne Pleasant 10 April Pleasant 10 Dawn Pippin 9 Tara Pinnix 10 PEOPLE 45 Stanley Pinnix 10 Cathy Pinchback 10 Tracy Piercy 11 Barbara Pickrell 9 Mary Pickard 10 Melissa Phelps 9 Do vie Petty 10 Cynthia Pettiford 9 Tony Perkins 10 Michael Perkins 9 Shawn Pennix 10 John Pennix 10 Joseph Payne Joanna Payne 9 Phyllis Paylor 10 Daryl Paschal 9 Lisa Parrott 11 Les Parrish 9 Carla Parris 10 Troy Page 10 Meredith Page 11 Shannon Owen 9 Rodney Orr 11 Stacy Oliver 10 Lela Oliver 9 Kerry Oliver 11 Jameson Oliver 9 David Oliver 9 Sonya Odum 10 Mickey Oakley 11 Chris Oakley 9 46 PEOPLE Kimberly Watlington paints her fingernails to pass the time as she sits in the lobby during lunch. Randy Oakes 9 Pete Oakes 10 Elizabeth Nunnalley 10 Angela Noell 10 Arthur Nichols 9 Chris Newton 9 Sandy Newsome 10 Traci Newcomb 10 Valerie Nelson 9 Peggy Nelson 10 David Nelson 9 Lisa Neighbors 11 Amy Neighbors 9 Robert Neal 9 Kenneth Neal 10 James Neal 9 Eric Neal 10 Robby Nance 9 Kimberly Murray 11 Virginia Murphy 9 Mary Murphy 10 Jeanna Mumpower 10 Wendy Morris 9 Terry Moore 11 Spencer Moore 10 Randall Moore 10 Patricia Moore 9 Pamela Moore 9 PEOPLE 47 Lori Moore 10 Leonard Moore 11 John Moore 9 Greg Moore 9 Derrick Moore 11 Clarence Moore 10 Amanda Moore 10 Cheryl Moon 11 Russell Mitchell 11 Regina Mitchell 10 Chemetta Mitchell 10 Michelle Minor 10 Roderick Mims 9 Nadine Mims 9 Damce Mims 9 Christopher Mills 9 Verna Millner 10 Priscilla Millner 10 Matthew Miller 10 Artie Miller 9 Keith Miles 9 Johnathon Miles 9 Donna Miles 9 David Miles 9 Brivey Miles 9 Lawrence Merritt 10 Laura MeHaffey 11 Billy Medlin 11 Sherry McLean 11 Valerie McLaughlin 9 Lori McLaughlin 11 Earl McLaughlin 9 Anthony McLaughlin 11 Mike McKinney 11 Kevin McKinney 10 Cynthia McGhee 9 Reginald McGee 10 Neal McDuffie 11 Jeffrey McDowell 9 Wayne McCann 9 Carla McCann 9 Ernest McCain 10 Bobby McCain 9 Tracy McCaden 11 Stacy Mays 11 Calvin Mays 9 Robert May 9 Sheri Massey 9 48 PEOPLE Michelle Massey 11 Jeff Massey 11 Calvin Massey 11 Anthony Massey 11 Chris Martin 10 Lea Ann Marshall 11 Kenneth Mark 11 Mane Marion 9 Melissa Mansfield 10 Valorie Mann 9 Walter Mangum 11 Rhonda Mangum 10 McRae Magnum 10 Melody Malone 9 Qiana Madden 10 Brandon Mack 9 Cristi Mabe 10 Tammy Lynch 10 Michael Lunsford 9 Jennifer Lunsford 10 Dana Lunsford 11 Kaye Lowe 9 Tommy Lovelace 9 Urana Love 10 Junior Merritt and Dana Beggarly try to look nonchalant near the Agriculture building. A yearbook photographer nearly caught them displaying excessive amounts of emotion. PEOPLE 49 Tobie Love 9 Phyllis Love 10 Veronica Long 9 Rod Long 9 Jay Long 11 Dexter Long 11 Delores Long 11 Cheryl Long 9 Stephanie Loftis 10 Tammy Loftis 10 Pamela Loftis 9 Teresa Little 9 Mario Lipscomb 10 Christy Lipscomb 10 50 PEOPLE Della Lineberry 9 Reid Lewis 10 Bruce Lewis 11 Amy Lewis 9 Greg Lettley 11 Stephanie Lee 10 Danell Lee 9 Angela Lee Robert Leatherwood 10 Zelodis Lea 10 William Lea 11 Tonia Lea 11 Terrance Lea 9 Kenneth Lea 10 Jeanette Lea 10 Janice Lea 10 Franchone Lea 9 Starlett Layne 10 Gregory Lawson 10 Angela Langley 9 Will Lancaster 11 Michael Lambert 11 Dale Lambert 10 Charles Koger 9 Kenneth Kirby 11 Jessica Kirby 9 Paula King 9 Kevin King 9 Deanna King 11 Mary Kendrick 9 Marvin Justice Travis Compton and Jamie Fuqua, plan chess strategy. Members of the chess club worked hard to improve their games. PEOPLE 51 Lee Jordan 9 Valeric Jones 9 Thomas Jones 10 Stephen Jones 10 Richard Jones 11 Paula Jones 9 Natalie Jones 11 Lenore Jones 9 Katrina Jones 10 Joey Jones 10 Gregory Jones 9 David Jones 11 Cynthia Jones 11 Stephanie Johnston 11 Jule Johnston 9 Tommie Johnson 10 Todd Johnson 10 Rodney Johnson 11 Richard T Johnson 9 Richard Johnson 10 Orlando Johnson 9 Lamont Johnson 10 Kevin Johnson 11 Kenneth Johnson 11 Craig Johnson 11 Chad Johnson 9 Leigh Jernigan 11 Sonya Jeffries 9 Kim Jeffries 11 Gregory Jeffries 9 Everette Jeffries 11 Norvell Jeffreys 10 Earl Jeffreys 10 Deane Jefferson 10 Anita Jefferson 10 Sherman Jeffers 9 Sharon Jeffers 11 Phyllis Jeffers 9 Jerome Jeffers 11 Angela Jeffers 11 David Jefferies 9 Michael James 9 Pete Irby 9 Lisa Hutchins 9 Sabrina Hughes 11 Bryan Huffman 10 Edwin Huff 9 Tammy Hudson 10 52 PEOPLE Michael Hoskins 9 Teresa Hoover 9 June Hooper 10 Darren Hooker 10 Leslie Holman 9 Elisa Holman 9 Van Hodges 9 Mark Hodges 9 Angela Hobbs 10 Bonita Hines 11 Beth Hill 11 Sharon Hightower 10 Alicia Hightower 10 Alexander Hightower 10 Denita Hicks 10 Rodney Hester 10 Robert Herndon 9 William Henderson 10 Wendell Henderson 9 Tina Henderson 10 Timothy Henderson 9 Shelby Henderson 10 Michael Henderson 9 Lisa Henderson 9 Eric Henderson 11 Detra Henderson 10 Danen Henderson 11 Charles Henderson 11 Hey! That’s not a Mars bar. Although candy was sold during the year, Robin Yates preferred an orange to a chocolate bar. PEOPLE 53 Byron Henderson 11 Betty Henderson 11 Paul Henchey 11 James Hemingway 10 Pamela Heffinger 9 Brenda Heffinger 9 Mark Headen 11 Kim Headen 10 Terry Hazelwood 9 John Haynes 11 Teresa Hawker 10 Brian Hawker 9 Lance Hatfield 10 Randolph Harris 11 Mario Harris 11 Daphne Harris 11 Barbara Harris 9 Linda Harrelson 9 Tamara Hardy 11 Troy Hancock 9 Eddie Hampton 10 Eddie Hammock 9 Tina Hamlett 10 Mark Hamlett 9 Arnold Hamlett 10 Thomas Hall 11 Pamela Hall 10 Elizabeth Halbrook 9 Ronnie Hairston 9 Terrie Gwynn 9 Susan Gwynn 9 Sherrie Gwynn 9 LaTonya Gwynn 9 John Gwynn 11 James Gwynn 9 Kim Spann and Brad Allen wait in line for yet another “hot, nutritious lunch.” Although many jokes were made about the food, many 54 PEOPLE students enjoyed eating school lunches. Clayton Shumaker bears an “innocent” smile as he anticipates his meeting with Mr. Pointer. Diron Gwynn 9 Bernice Gwynn 11 Anna Gwynn 9 Alison Gwynn 10 Mary Gusler 10 Tommy Gunnell 10 Rosa Gunn 11 James Gunn 11 Richard Griffith 9 Shelia Greenway 11 William Graves 9 Vada Graves 10 Treva Graves 11 Tedron Graves 9 Tarra Graves 9 Stacey Graves 9 Keary Graves 9 Fentre Graves 10 Douglas Graves 11 David Graves 10 Corey Graves 10 Chris Graves 11 Carlette Graves 11 Angela Graves 11 Andrea Graves 10 William Grainger 11 Scott Grainger 9 Chris Graham 9 Judd Grable 9 Thomas Goodson 10 Amber Goodson 10 Chantel Gooch 10 Roger Gilreath 11 John Gibson 9 Mark Gibbs 9 Pam Gentry 9 PEOPLE 55 Alphonsa Gentry 11 Susan Gaskins 9 Thomas Garland 11 Sharon Garland 11 Landers Garland 9 Jennifer Garland 10 Andrew Garland 9 Wendy Gammon 10 Kenneth Gammon 10 Lewis Galloway 11 Sherri Fuquay 9 Richard Fuquay 9 Michelle Fuquay 10 Douglas Fuquay 11 Jamie Fuqua 10 Edward Fuqua 9 Douglas Fuqua 11 Lisa Fulton 9 Amanda Fulton 11 Tiffany Fuller 10 Patrick Fuller 10 Clemie Fuller 10 Betty Frye 11 Mary Friddle 9 Brian Franklin 10 Susan Fowlkes 11 Harold Fountain 10 Wendy Foster 9 Treva Foster 11 Otis Foster 10 Kevin Foster 9 Audrey Foster 10 Audra Foster 11 Scott Yarbrough and Teresa Barnwell order class rings. Juniors found the cost high but the prestige seemed to be 56 PEOPLE worth it. Aubrey Foster 10 Anita Foster 9 Andreia Foster 9 James Fitzgerald 11 Anthony Fitzgerald 11 Kimberly Fisher 9 Larry Felder 10 Wray Faulkner 10 Vonda Farrish 11 Tammie Farrish 10 Shannon Farmer 9 Otis Farmer 10 Glynis Farmer 11 Alan Fagg 11 Michelle Fabre 9 Layton Everitt 10 Tammy Everette 10 Tara Evans 10 Penny Evans 10 Travis England 9 Angel England 10 Amy England 9 Kevin Emmerson 10 Wanda Elmore 10 Tracey Elmore 10 Maurice Elmore 11 Teresa Ellis 10 Daphne Elliott 10 Dana Elliott 11 Corey Elliott 11 Chris Edwards 9 Debbie Eastridge 10 Teresa Eanes 9 Ray Eanes 11 Angela Douglas 10 Mike Dodson 9 James Dixon 9 Angela Dixon 10 Andrea Dixon 10 Thomas Dillard 9 Stephanie Dillard 10 Pam Dillard 10 Thomas Dew 11 Karen Denny 10 Paul DeMott 10 Roderick Dejoumette 9 Vicky DeBord 11 Jeremy DeBord 9 PEOPLE 57 Tracey Davis 11 Tony Davis 11 Calandra Davidson 11 Dawn Daniel 11 Cheryl Daniel 10 Michael Dameron 10 Tracy Dailey 10 Susan Dabbs 11 Robin Crumpton 10 Norma Crouch 11 Doris Crisco 9 John Crews 10 Tasha Crawford 10 Kim Crabtree 10 William Cox 10 Tommy Cox 10 David Cox 11 Angela Cox 11 Wencly Corbett 9 Stacey Corbett 9 v ( s Ronnie Corbett 10 Ricky Corbett 9 Pamela Corbett 11 Nedra Corbett 9 Gerald Corbett 9 Ernest Corbett 9 Darlene Corbett 9 Andrew Corbett 9 Tammy Conner 10 Travis Compton 10 Kim Collins 11 Tracy Collier 10 58 PEOPLE Delores Coles 11 Wayne Coleman 11 David Cole 9 Saronda Colbert 9 Venecia Cobb 9 Holly Cobb 9 Gregory Cobb 10 Shawn Clayton 11 Shanda Clay 9 James Clark 9 Keith Claiborne 11 Gloria Claiborne 10 Dion Claiborne 9 Tasha Cheiry 9 Cindy Chavis 11 Crissie Chavis 9 Linda Chaney 10 Brenda Chaney 11 Lawrence Chandler 11 Jo Anne Chandler 10 Alice Chandler 10 Tracy Chambers 10 Michelle Chambers 11 Cheryl Chambers 10 PEOPLE 59 Sharon Cave 9 Joey Cates 9 Wendy Cassidy 9 Cebem Cassady 9 Rebecca Carter 9 Lawrence Carter 11 Tonya Carrington 10 Lorie Capps 10 Jennifer Cannon 9 Thomas Cambell 11 Bryant Callahan 9 Larry Butts 10 John Butts 9 Andy Butts 10 Sam Butler 10 Kelly Butler 10 Marlene Bushnell 9 Lisa Burton 11 Terry Burr 11 Russell Burr 10 Tony Burns 9 Jim Buckner 9 Art Buchanan 9 Sherry Brown 11 Alan Fagg, Keith Claiborne, and Scott Rice enjoy the spacious seating arrangements in ISS. Students were put in ISS for 10 tardies or other nonserious infractions. Michael Brown 10 Kelvin Brown 11 Jonathan Brown 9 Johnny Brown 10 Jacinta Brown 10 Darrell Brown 10 Tracey Brooks 11 Sharon Brintle 11 Dan-ell Brendle 10 Cheryl Bray 11 Nikki Brewer 9 Myra Branson 11 Wanda Brandon 9 Lisa Brandon 9 Kenyatta Brandon 9 Carol Ann Brandon 10 Molly Bradsher 10 Brian Bradner 9 Debora Braden 11 Daniel Boyd 9 Anita Boyd 11 Karen Bowes 9 Trunice Bowe 10 Angela Boswell 9 Ronnie Blalock 10 Christy Blakeman 11 Valerie Blackwell 10 Tamela Blackwell 11 Shontale Blackwell 10 Diana Blackwell 10 Debbie Blackwell 10 Clyde Blackwell 10 i April Blackwell 10 Melanie Blackard 10 Ginger Billings 9 Polly Bigelow 9 Gikas Bigelow 9 Anthony Bigelow 10 Freddy Bengtson 9 Robbie Bell 11 PEOPLE 61 Kelly Butler and Molly Bradsher work frantically to finish their English papers. The look on Molly’s face seemed to ask, “Can it really get any worse than this? Dana Beggarly 10 Barry Beggarly 11 Antonia Beasley 9 Ken Beagle 11 Mellotta Battle 10 Lisa Barts 10 Teresa Barnwell 11 Fred Barnes 11 John Barker 10 Daryl Barker 11 Chip Barker 10 Catrina Barksdale 9 Kenneth Barfield 10 Julie Baldwin 10 Tara Baize 9 Mark Baize 9 Jimmie Baize 11 Lee Bailey 10 Caria Bailey 10 Joe Austin 11 David Atwater 11 Bob Atherton 11 Cindy Arthur 10 Tommie Apple 9 Reginald Apple 10 Patti Apple 11 John Apple 10 Eric Apple 10 William Alien 11 Vonda Allen 9 62 PEOPLE Tonya Adams 9 Rodney Adams 10 Gwen Adams 9 Lee Allen 9 Kimberly Allen 10 Cynthia Allen 10 Scott Aldridge 10 Chris Aldridge 9 Kim Agee NOT PICTURED: Micheal Wrenn 10 Sharon Woods 11 Melissa Womack 10 Pearlie Williamson 9 Jerry Williams 9 Sherry Whitt 11 Da'Vina White 10 Linda Wellington 11 Kimberly Watlington 10 Shelia Watkins 11 Patricia Watkins 9 Michael Walker 10 Angela Walters 10 Bobbie Vaughan 10 Angela Thompson 10 Kenneth Strader 9 Onassis Stewart 9 Patricia Southern 10 Joyce Southern 11 Melissa Smith 10 John Smith 10 Christopher Smith 11 Amanda Smith 9 Nathaniel Sims 9 Jonathan Sims 9 Phyllis Shelton 11 Larry Sellars 11 Lea Scott 10 Felicia Scott 11 Dawann Scott 9 Dana Russell 9 Jerry Richmond 10 Curtis Reynolds 9 Michael Pulley 11 Lenwood Price 9 Jimmilene Price 11 Vincent Poteat 11 Tony Poteat 9 Tracy Oliver 9 Warren Murphev 10 Woody Mullins 9 Sharon Moore 9 Anthony McNair 11 Lacy Mcl.aughlin 10 Anthony McGhee 9 Fonda McFadden 11 John McCain 9 William Massey 11 Brandon Mark 9 Cynthia Mahalev 9 Tammy Littlejohn 9 Gary Uttlejohn 9 Richard Lipscomb 11 Pamela Lipscomb 10 Angela Lea 10 Thomas Kunselman 10 Tony Johnson 9 Robert Johnson 9 Dennis Johnson 9 Carol Ann Johnson 9 Pierre Jeflers 9 Orlando Jeffers 9 Stephanie Hunt 9 Todd Hodges 11 Walter Hams 9 Maunce Hams 10 Michael Hancock 9 Michelle Hall 11 Dennis Hall 11 Holly Gregory 11 James Graves 9 Tracy Gay 9 Michael Gauldin 11 Christopher Gannaway 9 Cheryl Furges 11 Ronald Fowler 11 Linda Enoch 11 Lisa Elmore 11 Sandra East 9 Dorothy Dameron 11 Brian Corbett 11 Rodney Cobb 10 Anthony Campbell 11 Aretha Burwell 10 Jermaine Brown 9 Andre Brown 10 Alfred Brown 9 Claude Brooks 9 Mebssa Boyd 10 Jeff Boxx 10 Jason Booth 9 Roy Blackwell 11 l-any Anderson 9 Michelle Fuquay seems to be in shock in Yearbook 1 class. Underclassmen found the new class to be harder than they thought. PEOPLE 63 New Faces Bring Better ORGANIZATION Principal Floyd Rowland takes time out of his day to show off his son Grant to Mr. Slayton. Mr Rowland became a father for the first time in 86. 64 PEOPLE In the fall, when students returned to school, they found many administrative changes. The changes included a posi- tion adjustment in administration and brought new faces to the B.Y. staff. In administration the main change was Mr. William Wells taking on the position of assistant principal. Mr. Wells was in charge of textbook adaptation and selection, teacher evaluations, and school public relations. The change in the administrative staff included Mrs. Anne Clayton and Mrs. Pat Dail, as treasurer and secretary of the ninth grade building, respectively. Mrs. Betty Hill joined the B Y. staff in the guid- ance department as a counselor of the ninth and tenth grades. Mrs. Cherry Pointer, part- time curriculum coordinator, replaced Nell Page, who resigned after six years in the position. These changes brought new ideas and a sense of freshness to the administra- tion and administrative staff. Mrs. Pat Dail, secretary of the ninth grade building, looks as if she could use more than two hands right now. Mrs. Dail joined the BY staff in the fall of 1986. when she replaced Mrs. Horne who moved over the past summer. William Wells Assistant Principal Gaye Poteat Secretary Jane Pointer Guidance Counselor Jack Pointer Assistant Principal Cherry Pointer Curriculum Coordinator Elizabeth Greene Guidance Counselor Hilda Fish Librarian Pat Dail Secretary Debbie Clayton Computer 1 Anne Clayton Treasurer Cheryl Blanchard Secretary Alice Bigelow Librarian PEOPLE 65 New Buildings and New Plans Brought POSSIBLE CHANGES While there were some major changes at Bartlett Yancey in 1986, many plans were made for big changes for the 1987-88 school year. In 1986-87, construction began on a new vocational building, which was to provide new classrooms and working areas for most of the vocational teachers. That project followed the construction of the new gym in 1984 and 1985. For 1987-88, plans were made to dis- pose of all of the trailer classrooms, renovate six classrooms on third hall for the science department, convert the welding shop into a central library, convert the library on first hall into classrooms, and move many teachers to different class- rooms. The changes were supposed to have brought many adjustments for teachers. Just as the construction of the new gym caused many coaches and Health P.E. teachers to move into new offices and class- rooms, the new vocational building and new library will move many teachers and faculty to new locations. Although not all of the plans were definite, several members of the faculty ex- pressed high hopes about the changes. Mr. Majette said, “I’m very excited about the new science wing. It will provide the students with much better facilities.’' Along with the hopes, there are many concerns. Mrs. Brewer said, “Even though I haven’t seen the actual plans for the new library. I’m worried that the centralized library may be too far from the English classes and that it won’t be large enough since we’re losing the ninth grade library, too.” So, even though many different opinions existed, and the plans weren’t finalized yet, it did seem that Bartlett Yancey was soon to be a very different school. Chuck Rice checks his science grades with Mrs. Patricia Headen. Mrs. Headen was selected as BY s teacher of the 1985-86 school year. Molly Bradsher works hard with Mr. Vernon to make sure she knows her soil information for competition. With Mr. Vernon’s help many of his students were members of top FFA teams in the nation. 66 PEOPLE Shelby Harris looks on curiously as Mr. Whitten attempts to take the skin off his moose leg so he can stuff it. Mr. Whitten practiced taxidermy in his spare time. J.C. Winstead Auto Body Mechanics Howard Whitten Science Cy Vernon Agriculture James Totten English Jane Thompson English Benton Kay Thompson Health Occupations A1 Thompson First Aid. P E. Health Gail Stilwell Mathematics PEOPLE 67 Life Between School Teachers were people too! Yes. whether the students believed it or not. teachers ex- ited over the summer. Contrary to popular belief, teachers were not paid for the summer. They had to save during the school year or work to supplement their income. The Yan-Tat asked several teachers about their summer activities. Some their answers included: J. Powell — 1 worked at school on the match. G. Stilwell — 1 lived it up at Myrtle Beach then worked in tobacco to pay for it A. Russell — “1 went to Lakeside Amusement Park and visited the coast. C. Cooper — I moved into a new house, got it in order, spent a week at the beach, froze vegetables, and tried to relax in between. J. Mitchell — 1 went to Carowinds and worked at the football camp.” W. Slayton — “I was a counselor at Governor's School. B. Bush — ”1 went to summer school at UNC-G. B. Pavlor — ‘T visited the library� a lot and participated in a lot of church worships. B.J. Page — “I worked on the farm and for Old Repub- lic Insurance Company. Mr. Slayton and his friend. Lori, walk to the music hall at Governor's School East Mr Slayton w as a counselor there, and sang in the chorus over the summer Gail Smith Social Stucfies Weldon Slayton Engfrsh. Journalism Sherri Scon Mathematics Bertie Satterfield Home Economics Alene Russell Mathematics Paul Robinson Omar's Education Ray Reagan Social Studies Martha Per are English OS PEOPLE Jane Powell Mathematics Julie Plunkett Band Brenda Paylor English Ruth Page Business Pam Page English Lindsey Page ICT Jo Page DECA Blanche Page Business B.J. Page Social Studies David Owen Health P.E John Mitchell Health P.E Irma Miller Home Economics Howard McIntyre Mathematics Jesse Majette Science Michelle Lowe Computer Programming Judy Loftis Social Studies Vicentia Lipscomb Mathematics. Social Studies Susan Lassiter Photography. Science Michael Langone ISS Rosa Knight English PEOPLE 69 Sandra Jeffries English. Science Sam Jackson Agriculture Clark Harrell Driver s Education Penny Hare Art. Drafting Joseph Hammack Carpentry John Gray Computer Operations Mary Graves French Patsy Fowlkes Special Education Esther Foster Special Education Alvin Foster Auto Mechanics Donna Edwards Science Barbara Davis Social Studies Roger Crooks Social Studies Wallace Cowan Health P.E. Candy Cooper Mathematics Deborah Chandler Social Studies Anthony Carter English Bill Bush English, Journalism Hattie Brown Business Bonnie Brewer English 70 PEOPLE Evangelina Balmori Spanish Ron Amos Chorus Barbara Allison English Not Pictured: Robert Fleming Science Pat Headen Science Bill Hollamon Science Timothy Carter Band Cecil Regan Welding Harriet Brandon Home Economics Sara Bradsher Mathematics Mary Beverly Civics Economics Siomara Balmori Spanish In the Home Economics classroom. Mrs. Irma Miller assists Angela Cox in organiz- ing fabrics. Mrs. Miller, from West Germany, was one of the three teachers on the B y. staff in 1986-87 who was bom in a foreign country. ADOPTING AMERICA Have you ever wondered what it would be like to move from your native country? The Yan-Tat interviewed three teachers from Bartlett Yancey High who have experienced this. Mrs. Siomara Balmori and Miss Evangelina Balmori, who teach Spanish came from Cuba. Mrs. Irma Miller, who was from West Germany, teaches Home Economics. Both families came to the U.S. for different reasons. The Balmori family came because of the Communist revolution during the 1960’s. Mrs. Miller came to this country with her American husband in 1958. Along with the move came many problems. The Bal- mori’s commented that lan- guage. leaving their family, and deciding what to bring with them were their biggest problems. While Mrs. Miller said language was her biggest problem. The Balmori’s and Mrs. Miller felt that they had been treated very well when they moved here. When asked if they could change anything about their move to the U.S., Mrs. Miller said she would have lived in a larger city. Mrs. Siomara Balmori said she would have started out living in the South. Miss Evangelina Balmori concluded, “This is the greatest country in the world, I wouldn’t change a thing!” PEOPLE 71 Cafeteria and Custodian Staff UNSUNG HEROES The cafeteria staff worked hard to keep lunch or- ders straight and the cus- todians worked hard to keep the school in order, cleaned, and in working order. Both staffs worked very hard but neither usually received any recognition. During National Food Week, the cafeteria staff received a token of apprecia- tion. The B.Y. faculty got to- gether and sent a lovely bou- quet of flowers to the cafeteria workers. The students and fac- ulty enjoyed special meals each day of this week from the cafe- teria staff. During the 1985-86 school year added responsibilities were placed upon the custodians for several reasons. There was con- struction going on on campus and there was an excess of water building up in front of the first hall door because of excess snow and rain. This caused cus- todians to keep mops moving to dry the floors and clean the mud. The custodians' work, how- ever, usually went unnoticed. While most of the custodians said that there were not many rewards in the job. Shirley Willis stated that, “Whenever I am working a student will volunteer to help. If 1 am having trouble lifting or carrying a trash bag a student will always volunteer to help, and to wash the lower windows in the lobby. So coop- eration has been great.” Even though they were not often ap- preciated the cafeteria staff and custodians contributed much to making Bartlett Yancey the out of the ordinary school that it is. Lula Williamson Cafeteria Gaynell Saunders Cafeteria Jacqueline Miles Cafeteria Nancy Lea Custodian Shirley Willis Custodian Ida Kimber Cafeteria Kitty Jones Cafeteria Manager Thomas Johnson Custodian Gracie Harris Cafeteria Judy Hamlett Cafeteria Lillie Gwynn Cafeteria Larry Graves Custodian Betty Everett Cafeteria 72 PEOPLE lift Lillie G wynn makes cookies for dessert. Making dessert was only one of the jobs of the cafeteria staff. “What’s Cooking?” “What are we having for lunch today? Hamburgers again?? Oh No!!” This is often the reaction of many students when they enter the cafeteria at lunchtime. Students all over the country eat lunch in cafeterias everyday, and all of them have their own opinions about what they eat, but the Yan-Tat staff thought that it would be in- teresting to find out what the ladies in the cafeteria thought about the meals they prepare and which one that they fixed was their favorite. Kitty Jones — “I liked the holiday dinners that we used to have when they had all of the trimmings.” Gracie Harris — “I like the holiday dinners at Christmas and Thanksgiving.” Betty Everett — “I enjoy baking the bread and the cobblers.” Gaynell Saunders — “I like it when we fix the fried chicken and the holiday dinners.” Jackie Miles — “1 like the fried chicken lunches.” Lily Gwynn — “1 enjoy bak- ing the bread.” Judy Hamlett — “I like the fried chicken and the turkey dinners.” Ida Kimber — “I like all of them. I just like serving the students.” Thomas Johnson works wonders on his window The custodians kept the campus clean throughout the year. PEOPLE 73 From left to right, Tracy Jeffers. Todd Hodges, Daryl Barker. Jason Williamson. Mary Beth Sartin. and Ms. Balmori discuss the upcoming trip to the state BETA convention. The local club was very active in state BETA activities. The Spanish club’s Cuban sandwich seems to satisfy the appetite of Maria Troxler. and Stacey Foteat wonders if Maria can get the whole sandwich in one bite. Sandwich making was a favorite activity of the Spanish club. Clubs and Organizations Meet STUDENT NEEDS During the 1986-87 school year, extracurricular activities made up an important part of the educational experience for many students. Clubs and organizations were usually connected to a class or subject area, and the activities of the club contributed to the classroom instruction. The largest clubs, the Future Farmers of America, the Junior Engineering Technical Society, Future Homemakers of America, and the Spanish Club, all of which had memberships approaching 100 or more, were connected with certain subject matter areas. Many of the clubs were organized around specialized student interests such as French, chess, or athletics, and others, like BETA, required that certain academic standards be met in order to be a member, but all of them tried to allow each student to find his or her own niche and place in the existing order. The student council was the primary voice of the student body as a whole. In 1986 the council instituted several new programs to encourage academic excellence and worked to give students more influence on school operations. Together, the clubs and the student council gave students opportunities to explore their interests and create their own order at Bartlett Yancey. CLUBS 75 Tammy Lea and Kirsten Richmond sign up for visitation days at their favorite colleges. One purpose for the Afro American Club is to support the continuation of education for minority students. Afro-American Club had Year of INACTIVITY The 1986-87 year was one of dis- appointment and inactivity for Mr. Jesse Majette and his Afro-American dub. After many changes in the school schedule which canceled many club meet- ings and the large number of days missed due to snow, along with the lower than ex- pected interest shown by most of the club’s 125 members, the club was unable to accomplish many of its objectives. The club did, however, take a trip to the N.C. State Fair, and started “Community Activities for the Elderly,” in which the members helped older citizens in such ways as cutting wood, running errands, cleaning up, and delivering baskets of food to the el- derly. When asked his feelings on the club’s year. Mr. Majette said, “The successes of the past years, such as the attendance of the club to the Black Heritage House at A T University in Greensboro, and to the Mid- East Athletic Conference games, were not equaled this year because of the few numbers of meetings we had. We never got the chance to get together to talk and plan the activities. We definitely were not as active as in the previous years, but I hope that next year will be a much better one for our club. ” Toni Totten gives the signal to “hush” during one of the clubs meetings. With the few number of meetings the club had, there was little time for mischief. Angela Henderson and LaTonja Brown talk over the plans for the club’s spring picnic with Mr. Majette. Members hadn’t done many group activities, so the picnic will be their last chance to get together. 76 CLUBS Chess Club Caters to Sam Reynolds reaches for a piece to attack his opponent. SPECIAL One of the clubs which catered to a special interest was the chess club. Sponsored by Ms. Allison, the club tried to increase student interest in chess and to provide opportunities for students to improve their games. Member- ship was open to all students who had a desire to learn and play chess with others who shared these interests. Many of the more experienced players had graduated in INTEREST 1986, so the majority of the members in 87 were new to the game. Curtis Stokes, Sam Reynolds, and Tony McLaughlin were the most active members according to Ms. Alli- son. The plans for 1987 called for efforts to enroll more members, increase overall activity of the 16 members, and help the younger players to develop their games. More after school meetings were scheduled to help accomplish these goals. CLUBS 77 The Election of a Beta State Officer Began A BANNER YEAR The Beta Club had a banner year in 1986. Not only were they successful with their traditional candy and stationery sale, the club also saw one if its members elected to a state office. Mary Beth Sartin won the position of State Secretary at the March 1986 State Convention held in Greensboro. That summer she, along with other members, attended the National Convention where she won first runner up. Ms. Balmori said, “Sartin didn’t win because we didn’t know how political the election was. She also commented that the position of National Secretary was the toughest to run for. Nevertheless, the club and school were proud of her. The candy and stationery sale provided the club with most of its money. Along with the Spanish Club, about $3000 was raised. Without this money, the Betas could not have financed the trip to Greensboro or any of its other projects. In the spring on 1987, Todd Hodges was a candidate for State President. Even though he didn’t win, his effort reflected the Beta's dedication and hard work in 86-87. Melanie Blackard, Kelly Butler. Molly Bradsher, Beth Hill and Lisa Tidwell sing the Baby Beta Blues. Afterwards they joined in the Nursery Rhyme Competition. 78 CLUBS While preparing for the 1987 State Convention Treasurer Caroline Mills passes out valuable information to Tracey Jeffers. Bartlett Yancey was one of the many schools present at the convention. President Mary Beth Sartin presides over the first 1986-1987 Beta Club Meeting. Secretary Sherri Williamson and Vice-President Ray Gibson awaited their turn to address the new members. Laurie Poteat supports her fellow Baby Beta Crystal Simmons. The piggy back race was only one part of initiation week CLUBS 79 The Difference That Works VICA 87 One of the most active clubs in 1986-87 was the auto-body and fender VICA club. There were about 43 members which were drawn from the auto-body and fender classes. Addition to the fund raisers and other club activities the members elected a state president in 1986. The highlight of 1986 was the election of local president, Teresa Winstead as North Carolina State president. Teresa had previ- ously served as state secretary in 84-85 and had served as local president for 2 years. At the state convention she was nominated by her club, she campaigned for votes, and delivered a campaign speech to the whole convention. Because of Teresa’s hard work, she was the first student from B.Y. to be elected as state president. When asked how she felt about being president Teresa stated, “I have enjoyed my years in VICA and 1 really regret having to give up my office when i go to Western Carolina in August.” The major fund raiser for the club was sell- ing candy. The money raised went towards sending parliamentarian Ricky Turner, treasurer David Webster, along with Teresa Winstead, and other members to the annual conference. At the Region 5 contest held in March 1987, Ricky Turner placed 1st in prepared speech, Ken Beagle, in job skill demonstrations, placed first. Robert Crabb, Teresa Winstead, David Webster, Shannon Wilson, Jay Wright, Sam Butler, Shawn Pennix, and Johnny Brown placed 1st in opening and closing ceremonies. With the election of a state officer and high placement of the various teams in competition, 1986-87 proved to be a very successful year for the auto-body and fender VICA club. Kyle Mitchell gives Michael Lambert advice on his sanding techniques. The auto-body and fender class teaches students skills in car painting. 80 CLUBS “What thrilling work. Chuck Lawson seems to be saying. While David Wiles seems to be more interested in David Webster combing his hair. Johnny Brown. Shawn Pennix. Robert Crabb. David Webster. Sam Butler. Shannon Wilson. Teresa Winstead. Ken Beagle. Jay Wright, and Ricky Turner placed 1st in the Region 5 contest. Susan Bowen and Teresa Winstead make plans for the VIC A state convention. Teresa presided over the state convention in 1987. CLUBS 81 Who has an order for work after school? Hey Clemmie! Are you really that happy to be at work? Clemmie Fuller was employed by Copland Mills and “Yes”, he was happy to be there. It’s thumbs up for Lora Beasley as she proved to be an outstanding employee for Copland Mills. Lora was an active member of ICT during her senior year. 82 CLUBS DECA ICT Ace is the place for DECA student Greg Under- wood. Along with Howard Oakley. Greg proved to be a diligent worker. Bartlett Yancey’s chapter of DECA enjoyed a very successful 1986-87 school year. During the year, DECA sponsored a candy sale and sold corsages during Homecoming. The profits from these fund raising activities were used for District and State Competitions and also provided funds for an Employer Employee Banquet that was to be held in May. In October, several members of the club attended the District Leadership Confer- ence that was held at Grimsley High School in Greensboro. During the one day confer- ence, local Vice President Tracy Webster was elected to North Carolina District 5B Vice President. After being elected Tracy, along with advisor Jo Page, attended the Southern Regional and North Carolina Dis- trict Officer Training Conference in Wash- ington, D.C., in November. Even though District Competition was cancelled due to snow, seven members met the quali- fications necessary to attend State Competition and attended the Conference in March. Those students who reached proficiency and qualified at State Competi- tion later advanced to the National Competition level that was to be held in New Orleans, Louisiana. Even though the club wasn’t sure of National Competition in May, they had already experienced an ex- citing year. Along with DECA, ICT, the Industrial Corporation Training Club, also offered the opportunity for students to attend high school during the day and hold part-time jobs in the afternoons and evenings. Together both clubs combined the world of work with education in 1986-87. Delores Coles rings up an order for Ms. Elizabeth Rudd at W W Supermarket. Delores worked part- time for W W after school and on weekends. CLUBS 83 Mrs. Blanch Page helps F.B.L.A. member Teresa Thomas during a business class period of business occupations. Many of the business students were also members of the dub. Members of the F.B.L.A. preparing to leave for the state leadership confer- ence are from left to right: Mrs. Page. Beth Row- land. Clyde Rice. Teresa Thomas. Chuck Somers. Tammy Lea. Kenric Williamson. Val- erie Bigelow, and Lisa Williamson. The state conference was the most important meeting of the year. F.B.L.A. member Beth Rowland scratches her head over a business problem while Sharon Turner looks perplexed. Both girls were very active in the dub's activities and competitions. 84 CLUBS F.B.L.A.’s officers from left to right: Christi Butts. Lisa Williamson. Kelly Poteat. Tammy Lea. and Tonya Hollo- way discuss the upcom- ing state conference with sponsor. Blanch Page. Tne 1986 officers were some of the better leaders of F.B.L.A. in re- cent years. One might not think that typing could be so much fun. but Clyde Rice seems to be thoroughly enjoying himself. Clyde was one of the top members of F.B.L.A. Future Business Leaders Member LEADS THE WAY With a first place finish in the district five business English contest, the Future Business Leaders of America club crowned one of the most successful years in its history at Bartlett Yancey. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Blanch Page the club spent an active 1986- 87 raising funds, preparing for contests, and developing business skills. According to Mrs. Page, the members and officers were some of the best with whom she has worked. The officers really took charge of the meetings,’’ she said. The members sold merchandise from the Tom- Wat company by taking orders and deliver- ing them in 5 to 6 weeks. Approximately $2000 dollars were raised to help the members pay for the various trips to the dis- trict and state meetings. A Christmas dinner meeting was also held at the Western Sizzlin’ restaurant in Danville. One of the highlights of the year was the first place finish of Clyde Rice in the district business English contest. This was the first time that a member of the local club had even placed in the top three. Clyde was to complete at the state leadership conference in March. After such a successful year Mrs. Page hoped to be able to interest more of the business students to join F.B.L.A. and help to make the club even more successful in 1987-88. CLUBS 85 The poultry judging team, which included, from left to right. Jimmy Gusler. Jo Anne Chandler. Melissa Powell, and Mike Burchell, practice with Mr. Vernon For the first time in eight attempts, the BY team placed first in the state. Mr. Vernon helps Mike Burchell with his poultry judg- ing skills Mike was number one in state in the poultry judging contest. 86 CLUBS FFA’s BEST YEAR Contest Winners and Projects Make £ £ r HI 'his year’s club membership is I the best group of students. A overall, that we have ever had.” This was the comment from Mr. Vernon when he was asked to characterize the 1986-87 Future Farmers of America, he described them as hard working and very enthusiastic. With this combination of good sponsors and dedicated members, the local chapter had one of its most successful years ever. While the FFA had always fared well in state competition, the Farm Business Management and Poultry Judging Teams placed first in the state and represented North Carolina at the national convention in June. The first place finish by the poultry team was the first time in eight attempts that they had managed to win the state contest. In farm business management, the team of Robert Crabb, Jason Williamson, Billy Boaz. and David Vernon also placed first in the state competition. This was a repeat performance in farm management by the local chapter when last year's team won the state and placed 4th in the national contest. Much of the chapter’s attention during 1986-87 was centered on the plans for the upcoming year. The chapter’s annual candy sale profit was designated to buy a new van for the club to use for the many trips. A major community project was the planned restoration of the old Poteat school located on the County Road. The next school year would also find the agriculture department moving into a new vocational building. “Our computer lab in the new building will really make the chapter more efficient and help the proficiency awards.” said Mr. Vernon. After successful participa- tion in the state convention in June, the chapter ended the year with the National Convention in Kansas City, Missouri where chapter members represented Bartlett Yancey and North Carolina well. Taking instructions from Mr. Vernon. Donald Lea works on computer software used by the FFA The FFA plans to increase their use of computers in the 1987-88 school year. From left to right. Jason Williamson. Billy Boaz. David Vernon, and Robert Crabb work on their farm business management team material. Farm business management was one of the events in which the local FFA had a winning team. CLUBS 87 In 86 FHA Was Really COOKIN’ A table setting is graded by Mrs. Brandon. Table set- ting was only one of the skills taught in the Home Economics courses. Most people thought of the Future Homemakers of America as just a cooking and sewing club, but in 1986-87, it was much more. Membership in the FHA was offered to students taking such courses as Family Life, Advanced Child Care, Housing Education, and Consumer Education, as well as basic Home Econom- ics courses that primarily taught cooking and sewing. The club was involved in several general service projects such as delivering baskets of candies, fruits, and other items to nursing homes during the holiday seasons, giving Valentine cakes to teachers on Valentine’s Day, and competing in different Home Economics-related contests. In the spring of 1986, two of the Bartlett Yancey members placed in the district profi- ciency events. Audra Foster placed second in the neckline-facing event, and Debra McCann placed third in the chapter scrap- book event. To conclude the year, the FHA partici- pated in state competitions, the Lexington Leadership workshop, and the FHA State Meeting in the spring. By the end of 1987, the FHA had completed another fruitful year of competition, community service, and Home Economics education. Earl Watlington prepares a fruit salad recipe. Even Diane Pruitt presents a boys participated in the cooking units of Home Eco- slice of Valentine's Day nomics. cake to Mrs. Loftis. The FHA participated in several general service projects throughout the year. 88 CLUBS Concentrating on the sewing machine, Lisa Stephens creates another stylish masterpiece. Sewing was one of the more prominent skills taught in the Home Eco- nomics courses. Diane Pruitt, Jennifer Walker. Carla McCann. Laura MeHaffey. Melissa Bell. Tracy Webster. Kim Brooks, and Wanda Thorpe practice for the Parlia- mentary Procedure Team with Mrs. Brandon. Parlia- mentary Procedure was one of the events that the FHA participated in in 1987. CLUBS 89 French Club Talks of Life in France C’EST LA VIE In 1986-87 Madame Mary Graves’ French Club, in the hopes of attracting interest to their organization, shared their activities with the French classes. Un- fortunately the officers were not as active and spirited as some of the first year members and, as a result, no new activities were planned for the club. Most of the meetings were informal discussions about life in France. The year began after the Christmas holi- day, when French sandwiches were made by all the French classes and then in March, two saxophone players, Albert Tyssens and Jonathan Helton, came to speak to the Madame Graves instructs her surgically clean workers on the making of French sandwiches. The only differ- ence between the French sandwiches and the Spanish sandwiches was that the Spanish sandwiches were toasted. classes about Belgium, a neighboring country of France. For the spring, a tradi- tional trip to a French restaurant was planned. Also scheduled, for after the Eas- ter holidays, were a fashion show and a French covered dish supper. When the Belgium saxophonist spoke to the class and showed his slide show, he spoke only in French, and the students listened carefully and tried to pick out familiar words. For the French restaurant trip, scented candles were sold to cover any expenses and to purchase a VCR for the language department. The last two activities planned were designed for the students to experiment a little bit and to get to know each other better. The one new project discussed in the French club was the proposal to receive a foreign exchange student. The student would come from France or a French speaking area and would stay with at least two different families during the course of the year. Along with the hope that all the new in- terest in the French Club would bring many new members, the students of Madame Graves’ looked forward to receiving a foreign exchange student in the 1987-88 school year. Mario Harris, a 2nd year French student, holds out her bag of candy as Delores Long looks for the special treat. Mario, who was fond of French berets, wore one of a different color of style almost everyday. 90 CLUBS Tim Jones seems amused by the com- ments made by Jonathan Helton, cen- ter. and Albert Tyssens, to his left, when the two men came to Madame Graves’ room in March. Albert Tyssens. a native of Belgium, showed a slide show with the help of Jonathan Helton as his interpreter. A French II class lines up in anticipation of their French sandwiches. Each class was allowed to purchase the sandwiches for $3.50. CLUBS 91 Drawing the banner for the JETS Homecoming float. Valarie Mann and Mary Gusler await assist ance to hold it down The JETS entered a float in the parade competition as they did in past years Lenore Jones and Valerie Jones cany the JETS banner in the Homecoming parade. The JETS float did not win an award. Vincent Carter looks ex- tremely depressed when he realizes that there are only eight hands to handle the entire club Despite the overwhelm- ing size of the club, the 1986-87 officers. Tiffini Williamson. Gary Solo- man. Vincent Carter, and Qiana Madden, handled the JETS well throughout the year. 92 CLUBS JETS Had A Year Of HODGEPODGE Although engineering is often a very organized field, the Junior En- gineering Technical Society suf- fered through a year of frustration as the large membership seemed to lack the organization to successfully complete all of its many activities. Those activities included things like the JETS State Competitions and the JETS Team Tests in Raleigh, trips to various places, and two fund raisers. In mid-March, the JETS sent a team to Raleigh for the Team Testing Competition. The team took second place in the On-Site Construction event, and tied for third place overall. In May, several members attended the JETS State Competitions. The group participated in the Quiz Bowl, the Prepared and Extemporaneous Speech contests, and several other events. For the Spring of 1987. the JETS also planned an educational trip to the Dis- covery Center in Charlotte. The club also considered the possibility of taking an overnight trip to either Washington D.C., Myrtle Beach, or Carolina Beach. Throughout the school year, the JETS held two fund raisers. In the Fall, they sold different household items such as potholders, candles, mugs, and several decorative items. In late March, the club held its annual candy sale. The money from those sales were used to help cover the costs of the trips and pay for maintenance and repair of the club's computer. Even though the JETS found 1986-87 a year marked by some disorganization, much of its program was completed. As the hodgepodge of a year concluded, the club and its sponsors looked forward to the challenge of 1988. JETS President Vincent Carter attempts to conduct an orderly meeting. The club, which included approxi- mately 125 members, often had problems with crowding and disorga- nization during meetings. CLUBS 93 Monogram Club Members Plan A NEW CHAPTER The Buccaner banner is flanked by Williams and Eastern in the new gymnasium. A touch of class was added when the Monogram club installed the banners. Students who joined the Monogram club in 1986-87 tried to show that athletes were in- terested in more than just playing sports. Mrs. Donna Edwards, the sponsor and head coach for women’s sports at Bartlett Yancey, wanted to revitalize the club after several years of relative inac- tivity. While the club was not able to accomplish as much as she had hoped, it did complete two major projects. Under the leadership of officers, Beth Thompson, President; Evelyn McLaughlin, vice-president; and Jay Workman, secretary-treasurer, the club gathered food for the needy during Christmas and delivered it to families in the county. The major project for the year was the purchase and hanging of banners in the new gym which repre- sented each of the conference schools. These banners were an attractive addi- tion to the new gym. Funds for the various activities were raised by the sponsoring of dances after some of the games. Over $1100 was collected to complete the club’s projects. By the end of the year, the Monogram club had seen some of its goals met, but the members still felt a need to increase the level of participation. One of the possible new projects was the establish- ment of a chapter of Athletes Against Drunk Driving. With the development of these plans the club felt that strides had been made in making the Monogram club a more active part of B Y. 94 CLUBS President Beth Thomp- son and Vice-President Evelyn McLaughlin con- duct a meeting of the Mon ogram club in the new gym. The two provided excellent leadership of the club and kept things in order. CLUBS 95 New Advisor and Buc Card Show SGA ACTION The Student Government Association underwent a “change in command” for 1986-1987. Mr. William Wells had to give up his position as S.G. A. advisor to become assistant principal. This led to the appointment of Ms. Donna Edwards as the new advisor. Ms. Edwards said, “I thought the officers made being S.G. A. advisor easy and very enjoyable.” With her support and the leadership of the new officers, the S.G.A. took on two major projects: the revitalization of the Student of the Month and the new Buc Card system. Students for Student of the Month were nominated by different teachers who felt the students deserved the award. The nominations were then reviewed by a S.G.A. committee and a student was se- lected. First chosen was a senior, then a junior, then a sophomore, then a freshmen, and the rest seniors. The Buc Card was a system introduced to the S.G.A. by Junior Chuck Somers who saw a similar program at another school. The Buc Card honored those students with a 93 or above average. The Buc Card holders were given discounts at the school store, half-price admission to ballgames, and a free item at break five times per nine weeks. An academic letter was also given to those students who had a 93 or above aver- age at the end of their junior year. When asked about his year as president, Ray Gibson said, “I think the year went well, I but I wish there had been more parti- cipation from the S.G.A. representatives. I hope in the future that the students will take the S.G.A more seriously and be willing to participate more.” Elections for the new Student Government Association officers were to be held in May. The Student of the Month Committee, Kelly Butler, Ray Gibson-chairman. Cristi Butts. Mike Burchell. Glenn Hodges, and Stacy Long, discuss nominations for Student of the Month. The Student of the Month was reinstated by the 1986-87 Student Government Association. Ms. Edwards, S.G. A advisor, is all ears as she listens to Ray Gibson. S.G.A President. Ray was discussing the agenda for one of the S.G.A’s meetings with the new advisor. 96 CLUBS Meredith Page seems to be preoccupied with her work. The S.G.A’s secretary and chairperson of the Buc Card Committee, was responsible for getting the Buc Cards written up. signed by the advisor, and get- ting them out the deserving students. At the snack bar. John Taylor gets his Buc card punched by a smiling Randy Massey as he gets his last free soda. The Buc card system rewarded academic performance. Mary Beth Sartin. the S.G.A vice-president, and Caroline Mills, the S.G.A treasurer, discuss finances for the homecoming float. Mary Beth was chair-person of the Float Committee and Caroline was in charge of all the finances. CLUBS 97 Experiencing Spanish the American Way ES FANTASTICO In 1986-87 the Spanish Club continued to carry on with their traditional activi- ties which have made it one of the largest clubs at Bartlett Yancey. The club had a total of 75 members in 1986-87 each of whom had met the requirement of at least one year of Spanish. As always the club sponsors, Evangelina and Siomara Balmori, tried to bring a little Spanish culture to club members. Members experienced such thing as listening to Span- ish music, eating Spanish foods, and speak- ing the Spanish language. The club supported such things as send- The 1986 winners of Language Day at Davidson Community College are left to right: Cynthia Barnes. Melissa Powell. Leslie Ribelin. Matt Smith. Amy Vernon. Douglas Pinchback. Katrina Powell. Crystal Simmons. Robin Williamson, and Kenny Simpson. The majority of the students were first place winners in categories such as poetTy. conversation, singing, food, and costume. ing Christmas cards to servicemen, helping support needy families at Christmas, and also supporting the Exchange Student Pro- gram. Students were also sent to Language Day at Davidson Community College, where they won several awards. The one new activity the club supported was sending donations to The Gorilla Foundation, an in- stitution in Woodside, California which works for the preservation of gorillas. When asked about plans for next year Mrs. Bal- mori said, “Next year I hope we can be more active and participate in additional worthwhile projects.” After another day of hablan espanoling with students Senora and Senorita Balmori prepare to leave school. Both mother and daughter have commuted from Danville since both began teaching at B.Y. 98 CLUBS Mrs. Balmori discusses the finer art of making Cuban sandwiches with Matt Smith. The making of Cuban sandwiches has been a tradition at Bartlett Yancey for many years. The Spanish seniors perform at Bartlett Yancey El- ementary under the direction of Shana Lea and Caroline Mills. They sang a combination of Spanish and American Christmas carols. The Spanish Club shows signs of helping a needy family at Christmas. The club members contributed food, clothing, and toys for this project. CLUBS 99 VICA Carpentry Works at BUILDING SKILLS After a year that saw a first time winner of the carpentry skills competition at the district level, the VICA chapter under sponsor, Joe Ham- mack, set its sights on even better things in the coming years. The carpentry chapter was organized only two years ago and has since grown slowly. The emphasis in 1986, according to Mr. Hammack, was on developing the marketable skills of the students. When the contests helped to do this the chapter tried to enter. Some of the contests which dealt with speech or parlia- mentary procedure were not included in the club’s activities until they were more active and had more members. The effort to improve carpentry skills paid off when Thomas Hall won first place in the carpentry skills contest at the district level and represented the district in the state competition in April. “I was pleasantly surprised when Thomas placed first, said Mr. Hammack. “We had hoped for a 10th or 12th place finish when the contest began. He really did a fine job.” Thomas was the first Bartlett Yancey student in memory to win the contest. The 18 members of the club worked hard selling doughnuts and candy to raise $2000 for the expenses of the club. The funds were used to pay for the student trips to the various meetings and competitions and to purchase supplies and equipment for the class. They intended to work even harder to see that the next years would continue to produce progress. Douglas Graves reaches for Reginald Spinks' hammer while Melvin Gunn continues to work. The three were building one of the small storage houses which the carpentry class sold. 100 CLUBS While Mr. Hammock and Mr. Regan repair a lathe in the background. Mike Gauldin watches Jamey Walker remove a saw blade. Carpentry students learned to repair and use many different kinds of equipment. VICA Carpentry sponsor Joe Hammock supervises carpentry students in the early stages of construction. The skills these students learned could provide excellent carriers. Proving that VICA carpentry wasn’t sexist Mr. Hammock demonstrates the proper use of a hammer to Lea Ann Marshall while Dawn Price hammers away. Several girls took carpentry in 1986-1987. CLUBS 101 Mr. Majette instructs Beth Thompson. Stacey Long, and Erika Brandon on the use of the disinfectant Wavacide to cleanse the equipment and tables after experiments. The advanced biology class worked with some very infectious bacteria at times. Academics Help Bring Order OUT OF CHAOS Another issue of the expanded school newspaper. Treasure Chest, is discussed by Kristi Bosiger and Stacy Cassidy. Both Stacy and Kristi took advantage of the Apple computer to expand and improve the newspaper. Because of the rural nature of Caswell County, the aca- demic nature of Bartlett Yancey in 1986-87 had a decidedly vocational flavor. Except for En- glish, more students are enrolled in the vocational program than in any other. The vocational program was in the process of moving into the new vocational building, which was under construction during the year, and Piedmont Technical College was completing plans to build a satellite campus adjacent to the high school. The vocational program in- cluded classes carpentry, welding, auto mechanics and repair, business education, vocational agriculture, home economics, photography, and computer operations. A monthly newspaper concerning vocational education was also produced by the local director of vocational educa- tion. Even with the emphasis on voca- tional education, the traditional academic courses did make signifi- cant progress in 1986-87. The plans were completed to renovate the sci- ence classrooms in the third hall of the main building to modernize ex- isting facilities and make room for the science classes still held in the ninth grade building. A new media center was to be placed in the recon- verted garage and classroom that had housed the agriculture program. While the new library would not be significantly larger than the old facility, the equipment and storage areas were to be im- proved. More money was also spent for the purchase of new equipment, principally computers, for the math and science departments as a result of the basic education plan from the general assembly. Several student extracurricular activities, such as the newspaper, the yearbook, JETS, and student council, were directly involved in academic class work or related to certain subjects. While there were many improvements still to be made, the 1986-87 school year saw significant progress in the academic areas as Bartlett Yancey marched in its unique order toward the 21st century. ACADEMICS 103 Aubrey Foster is caught in the middle of a note. The chorus tried to handle more sophisticated music in 1986-1987 Nichole Chandler and Shelby Harris seem to be having a fun time in chorus. Both girls had taken several years of chorus. 104 ACADEMICS Choral director Ron Amos practices his technique Mr Amos found piano more than hand instruments. rd New Choral Director Teaches A NEW TUNE For Mr. Ron Amos and the 1986-87 BYHS chorus, there were plenty of changes and problems to overcome. Because of former director William Wells’ promotion to Assistant Principal, Mr. Amos, former band director, was appointed Music Director and subsequently became the new chorus director. The change was not an easy one for the students. Said Mr. Amos. There was a lot of loyalty to Mr Weils, but that was expected. That change, along with the room change, were just things we all had to accept be- cause we had no choice.’’ Senior chorus student Kim Brooks said. T d been under Mr Wells for the last four years, so it was really hard to get used to Mr Amos. He's really tried though, and I think that once things settle down, the chorus will be as good as it was under Mr. Wells.” It also wasn’t easy for Mr. Amos. He commented, “As hard as it was on the students, it was much harder on me. I’ve had to not only deal with music, but with two hundred new students. Where they’ve had to learn one name and one person's attitude, I’ve had to do that for two hundred people! It has been a slow process for everyone, has taken a lot of understanding on both parts. Things have really begun to fall into place though.” Mr Amos tried to make the transition as smooth as possible. Aside from teaching the students new and different songs, and cut- ting down on the amount of fundraising, he had made very few changes. As far as performance wise, the Chorus’ Christmas and Spaing concerts, along with the school wide talent show they planned, were successful and well attended. Audra White and Sherri Walker check out musk with Mr Amos Choral work demanded individual instructiori ACADEMICS 105 Under drum major, Leslie Ribelin. the band gets some marching experience in the homecoming parade. The practice events like these helped the band do better in competition marching. Chris Mills is desperately looking for his music. As a freshman, Chris' early admittance to the varsity band made his life a little more hectic. During the summer, new band director, Julie Plunkett examines the work of Billy Medlin. Caroline Mills, and Nicky Willis as they try to slip away lest they have to redo the practice lines. Band members started work even before school began. 106 ACADEMICS Adjustments and Problems Accompany NEW DIRECTORS Under the leadership of Mr. Ron Amos and Mr. Dock Sawyer, the Bartlett Yancey Varsity Band had developed a reputation for hard work and excellence. In 1986, however, the band had to adjust to a life without Amos, as he took on the job of directing the chorus and turned the band over to new directors, Julie Plunkett and Tim Carter upon the resigna- tion of Mr. Sawyer, who returned to Manteo, N.C. Ms. Plunkett became the director of the varsity band, and Mr. Carter took over the eighth grade and junior varsity bands. With these radical changes, the band found that its biggest job was to adjust to the new system after so many years under Mr. Amos’ system. To the band’s credit, all the upheaval did not stop the band from placing first in the Reidsville Christmas parade for the third year, and conducting another successful junior high band competition in March. Fruit, doughnut, and pizza sales, along with a spaghetti dinner, raised over $20,000 and proved again that the band, even in the midst of drastic changes, could bring in the dollars. The proceeds of the sales went to- ward each student’s expenses for the planned beach trip, the competition trips, and the upkeep of instruments and uniforms. During the year several students found that they could not adjust to the new system and decided to leave the band program. Others found that, while the atmosphere was different, they were able to slowly fit into the program. The most difficult adjust- ment was the different approaches of the former director and Ms. Plunkett. After several heavy discussion sessions between the band and the new director the group was reorganized into varsity band and wind ensemble. Mr. Amos continued to be in- volved in the fund-raising activities and directing the wind ensemble while Ms. Plunkett directed the regular varsity group. By the end of the year, both students and directors had begun to re-establish the spirit of the band. Practicing in the hot sun is no fun for Jerry Potter, but being in band required sacrifice. Jerry’s practice earned him the first chair in the trombone section. At the registration desk during the Dis- trict 5 Junior High band contest in March. Quincy Blackwell looks through folders, Wade Oakes marks an entry, Tiffini Williamson stares at her computer, and Alison Gwynn looks bored with the whole thing. Student workers earned money for their budgets by working at the contest. ACADEMICS 107 Carter Experiments With J.V. BAND Mr. Timothy Carter, with his fluo- rescent shoe laces, became the J.V. and Dillard band director after Mr. Dock Sawyer returned to Manteo. With Mr. Carter came a sense of fun and ex- citement. The J.V. band experience helped give its members confidence and assurance of their talents. The 1986-87 Junior Varsity band, composed of 9th graders and a few 10th graders, learned the importance of solos and the fact that band can be a lot of fun. During the course of the year the J.V. band performed, along with the Varsity band in the Yanceyville Christmas parade, the annual Christmas concert and spring con- cert. In addition to these performances, they performed at the Carowinds contest in April. During school hours the band had two periods to practice since Band Lab Study Hall was changed by Mr. Carter into just a practice period. In the Band Lab. Mr. Carter gave individual lessons and worked with various quintet and ensemble groups. Along with the helpful ensemble groups, which gave solo experience, several players went beyond the normal practice and challenged fellow players for higher chairs. Two of the more noted challengers were two flute players, Valerie Mann and Freddie Bengston challenged each other six times. This constant challenging demonstrated the hard work and competition that was part of J.V. band. J.V. band got the benefits and side effects of Mr. Carter’s experiments and adjust- ments. Mr. Carter had never had his own bands before and so he experimented and tried a lot of his own ideas. This led to an atmosphere of interesting surprises and occasionally some confusion, and by the end of the year, the band and Mr. Carter had a better idea of how to make the next year even better. In the concert ready position, J.V. band listens to Mr. Carter as he tells them to play as i( they were in the concert now. The band went to Carowinds in April for its annual contest. Percussionists Art Buchanan. Mark Hodges and Derrick Torrain give the beat to the band. With the help of Miss Plunkett the drummers from all the bands got lots of detail instructions about percussionists 108 ACADEMICS Anxiety and hope are written all over Valerie Mann’s face as she watches Freddie Bengston play for Mr. Carter. The two flute players challenged each other six times for a higher chair. Trombonists, Brian Bradner and Teresa Rogers, show their stuff during J.V. band period. Mr. Carter encouraged individual performances during band rehearsals. ACADEMICS 109 Striving for a New Paper FREE SPEECH During the 1986-87 school year, the Newspaper staff made a tremen- dous effort to improve the quality of the Treasure Chest. Not only were the stories better written, but they also dealt with more interesting topics than had been done in previous years. Additionally, by using their Apple Computer instead of the conventional typewriter to produce the newspaper, fewer “typos were allowed to slip onto its pages, and the copy could be justified for a more professional looking style. A large amount of money was necessary for the supplies and tools used by the staff. The 25 cent cover price, and free paper provided by Mr. Rowland helped to cover the expenses, but the majority of revenue came from their February candy sale. Money from the sale was used to purchase a daisy wheel printer, which further improved the quality of the newspaper. The improvements that were made on the newspaper were the results of a great deal of sweat from the newspaper staff. When asked about this, the staff’s sponsor, Mr. Bush, responded by holding up an ex- acto-knife and looking at Quincy Blackwell. 1 threatened earlier to emasculate this one if he didn’t get to work,” he said with a sly grin on his face. With encouragement like that, it was no wonder that the staff strived so hard to improve the newspaper in 1986- 87. Cathy Phillips and Stacey Cassidy cheer Cindy Mar- shall on as she lays out pictures of the newspaper. The quality of the photographs improved greatly this year. 110 ACADEMICS Kenneth Johnson, Wanda Mumpower, Kristi Bosi- ger, Stacey Cassidy, and Quincy Blackwell work on a news article. Outside settings often provided a more relaxed environment for writing. By peddling a newspaper off to Carol Turner, John Haynes interrupts Gary Solomon’s studying. Selling newspapers was one of the many duties of staff members. Mr. Bush carefully proofreads some newspaper copy. Meticulous attention was required to prevent errors from slipping onto the pages of the Treasure Chest. The staff s Apple He computer helps Stacey Cassidy type a newspaper story. The Apple was a priceless aid in publishing the Treasure Chest. ACADEMICS 111 A Problem With ORGANIZATION The 1986-87 Yan-Tat staff began the year with high hopes. Following a year in which the final deadline was missed by more than a week, staff members hoped to improve upon the previous year’s performance. However, some things simply were not meant to be. The same problems which had plagued previous editions; lack of organiza- tion and motivation, also were present in the '87 Yan-Tat. The final deadline was again missed, this time by more than three weeks, and there existed serious doubts as to whether or not the yearbook would be back from the publishing company by the end of school. Advisor Weldon Slayton commented upon the problem by saying: “There are simply enormous amounts of work to be done, and the work is simply not getting done. Whether this is because the students aren’t doing the work, or a problem somewhere else, I don’t know. But there have to be major changes in the future.” Although the staff did not meet its dead- lines, attempts were made to improve the overall quality of the book. A movement to- wards a more modem, stylish book was evident. A few members attended a confer- ence held in Greensboro in September. Guest speaker Nancy Patterson, ac- knowledged yearbook advisor, spoke on the methods necessary in creating a respectable yearbook. Only time will tell whether or not im- provements are made in future years. But the ;86-’87 yearbook could be called a book of transition which tried to break away from the more traditional types of earlier years. 112 ACADEMICS Carol Turner attempts to show Troy Page how to complete a layout. Carol and Troy worked on the faculty” section. Emory Upchurch finally collapses under the burden. Emory and Tracy Webster were the co-editors of this year’s Yan-Tat. Tracy Webster takes up yearbook deposits as Crystal Simmons looks on. Staff members took up payments throughout the year. Nicky Willis, Emory Upchurch. Crystal Simmons. Neal Scearce and Tracy Webster work on the under- classmen section. The section was finally completed, allbeit not on schedule. Matt Smith and Gary Solomon take a break” from their work. The entire staff was notorious for their large number of breaks . ACADEMICS 113 In the match against Western Alamance. James Shell prepares to escape at the referee’s whistle. Wrestling provided an outlet for the individual athlete. Christy Sellars pressures the ball aqainst Williams. Christy was called on to help apply tne press. Sports Help Keep Students’ Bodies IN ORDER In addition to the primary purpose of education, Bartlett Yancey provided numerous opportunities for the students to participate in sports and competi- tion. The school year, in many minds, was divided by the beginning and completion of the various varsity sports. Along with the major varsity sports such as football, basketball, and baseball, which received most of the attention from the public and student body, sports such as volleyball, wrestling, and track provided women students and the more individualistic men students chances to express themselves in the arena of competi- tion and find a place in the athletic order. The extraordinary success of the varsity basketball team in 1988 served as an example of the special place sports had in the established order at Bartlett Yancey. SPORTS 115 J.V. and Varsity Cheerleaders Working Hard RAISING SPIRITS £ £ chool Spirit” is just as im- portant to the success of an athletic program as are the coaches and players. In the Spring of 1986 junior and senior high girls met in the new gym to try out for the junior varsity and varsity cheerleading squads. After three hours of screaming, yelling and leaping, 24 girls were chosen to make up the varsity and junior varsity cheerleading squads, with each consisting of 12 girls. While, for various reasons, 3 varsity members and 1 junior varsity member withdrew from the squads, leaving 9 members on the varsity squad and 11 members on the junior varsity squad. As 1986 began the varsity squad prac- ticed hard to support the revitalized Bucca- neer football team. Even though the team played hard and the cheerleaders did their best both teams ended the season with los- ing records. While cheering for the “Baby Bucs the J.V. cheerleaders also spent a tremendous amount of time preparing for the National Competition held in Nashville. Tennessee. The J.V. squad qualified for the National Competition earlier during the summer of 1986 by placing first in the summer camp held for cheerleaders by the International Cheerleading Federation. Spirits were high as the J.V.’s left for Nashville on December 29. During the 3 day competition cheerleaders from all over the nation were judged on ability to do sideline cheers, dance routines, pyramids and mounts. Although the girls did not win an award at the National Competition it was indeed a learning experience in which the girls en- joyed. As basketball season rolled around both squads had a great deal to cheer about as the J.V. and Varsity Bucs became Confer- ence champions. The girls not only had to keep the crowds pepped up but also had to perform various dance routines during half- time before audiences that often numbered in the thousands. By the end of the season the cheerleaders had traveled many miles and performed many cheers raising the spirits of the Buccaneers. During the game the varsity cheerleaders pep the crowd up. With fast paced cheers they were able to keep the house “Rockin’ ! The varsity cheerleaders throw miniature basket- balls to anticipating fans. Most fans like Kelly But- ler and Maria Troxler begged for them during halftime of the boys game. The 1986-1987 J.V. Cheerleaders show us their BUCS at the National Competition in Nashville, Tennessee. Members were. Row 1; L to R: Stacey Williamson. Michelle Fuquay. and Andrea Graves Row 2: L to R: LaTonya Yellock. Tara Pinnix. Tracey Upchurch, Holly Cobb. Charmeka Poteat, Tonya Carrington. Melotta Battle and Nebra Corbett. 116 SPORTS During a break in the basketball fame. Holly Cobb. Michelle Fuquay, ara Pinnix, Melotta Battle and Stacey Williamson perform a dance routine. The J.V. Cheerleaders entertained the crowd as they kept their spirits high. Standing from left to right: Kelly Pointer and Laurie Poteat. Seated from left to right: Jennifer Thompson. Anita Oakley. Gaye Poindexter. Tonya Holloway. Lori Edwards. Treva Foster, and Lori Welch. The 1986-1987 Varsity Cheerleaders BLEW EVERYONE AWAY” with their upbeated cheers. SPORTS 117 ’87 Varsity Bucs: Dunkin’ and DOMINATING After 25 years of coaching, head basketball coach, Lindsay Page, took his 1987 edition of the Bartlett Yancey Buccaneers to the semi-final game of the state 3-A basketball championship. The 27 and 3 season was the best record ever compiled by a Bartlett Yancey team. The young team developed beyond the ex- pectations of their coach to make the sea- son one in which the Buccaneers were dun- kin’ and dominatin’. When the 1986-87 season began, the Buccaneers were picked to finish well in the conference standings, primarily because of the basketball tradition at B Y. and the reputation of Coach Page as the senior coach in the conference. As the early sea- son developed, however, word got out that Page had more than a good B Y. team. By the time of the Christmas tournament at George Washington of Danville, the Buccaneers were undefeated and looking stronger after every game. The loss to the G.W. Eagles in the final game of the tourna- ment was the first for the team, but the respectable showing against the larger school foretold better things for the future. After the G.W. loss, the team seemed only to improve. Only a three point loss to arch- rival Williams marred the near perfect con- ference record as the regular season ended at home against those same Williams Bulldogs. The earlier loss was avenged by a 16 point win in the return match, and the Bucs entered the conference tournament as conference champions and the number one seed. The conference tournament games proved to be some of the most exciting games of the season. After a relatively easy win over Southern Alamance. Buccaneer fans were subjected to possible heart attacks as the team slipped by East Randolph and Williams by 1 point wins of 54 to 53 and 67 to 66 respectively to win the conference tournament and enter the sectionals. After such a tough conference tourna- ment. the Bucs seemed to gain confidence and went through the sectional tournament with comfortable wins over Apex, North- west Halifax, Havlock, and Eastern Guil- ford. A final win on March 14th over D.H. Conley from Greenville would have put the Bucs in the state championship, but at the Cumberland County Arena in Fayetteville, a heartbreaking 2 point loss ended the Bucs magical season with a record of 27 and 3 and a final four finish in the state. The outstanding play of Dana Elliott, Keith Claiborne, Steve Stewart and the en- tire team, along with excellent coaching by Coach Page, produced the best basketball record in the history of Bartlett Yancey High School. The dream of a state championship was postponed, but the 1986-87 Bucs had defensed and dunked their way to domina- tion of the Mid-State 3-A conference. The 1986-87 Varsity Basketball team from left to right: Row 1 Leonard Moore. Dexter Long. Corey Elliott. Willie Moore. Chris Graves. Joe Bennett. Row 2: Mike Langone (trainer). Toby Carter, James Graves. Curtis Stokes. Willie Hardy. Keith Claiborne. Steve Stewart, Dana Elliott. Coach Lindsey Page. (Not pictured Spencer Gunn) Willie “Willikins Moore takes the ball to the hoop against two G.W Eagles. The Bucs lost their first game of the year in the finals of the Register and Bee holiday tournament. BY Opponent 71 Reidsville 64 65 Rockingham 49 65 Dan River 54 60 Rockingham 52 55 Dan River 47 53 Reidsville 46 79 Tunstall 55 68 Reidsville 67 64 G. Washington 79 67 E. Randolpyh 41 62 Cummings 52 73 W. Alamance 57 66 E. Alamance 48 65 Williams 68 71 Cummings 54 73 Graham 40 67 W. Alamance 50 71 S. Alamance 48 66 E. Alamance 52 69 Williams 53 59 S. Alamance 45 69 E. Randolph 61 73 S. Alamance 63 54 E. Randolph 53 67 Williams 66 79 Apex 51 55 N.W. Halifax 51 74 Havlock 67 57 E. Guilford 49 51 D.H. Conley 53 118 SPORTS Senior Spencer Gunn makes a specta cular play as he passes to Keith Clai- borne. Plays like this one had the fans turning out in record numbers. During a timeout. Coach Page con tinues to teach as he diagrams a play After 25 years of coaching. Mr Page took his team farther than ever before Dana Elliott performs his patented Dana Dunk!” This was one of many dunks which brought fame to his name. Flying High” Junior Keith Claiborne scores two against the Reidsville Rams Keith proved to be one of the key players for the 1986-87 varsity team. SPORTS 119 As forward Evelyn McLaughlin goes up for the rebound she is mali- ciously fouled. Evelyn pulled down many rebounds for the Lady Bucs during her final sea- son. The smile on Toni Totten’s face as she passed shows great anticipation of a successful play. Toni provided great senior leadership and team spirit for the Lady Bucs. Senior point guard Beth Thompson looks to make a good pass as she dribbles against an Eastern defender. Beth was the only Lady Buc to make the All-Conference team. 120 SPORTS Lady Bucs Reach for Their POTENTIAL Leaping high over her opponent, senior Joyce Southern scores another two for the Lady Bucs. Joyce amazed everyone with her first year playing ability. After losing All-Conference player, Barbara Johnson, the 1986-87 Lady Bucs faced an uncertain year. Coach Donna Edwards built her team around returning senior guard, Beth Thompson, and first year senior, Joyce Southern, and a mixture of sophomores and juniors. With the relative lack of experi- ence and size, the Lady Bucs had to rely on their quickness and intelligent play. At the end of the year of fast development, the team finished the season with a disappoint- ing but understandable 7 and 12 record. After the first nine games the Ladies had managed to win twice. The loses however, were close enough so that Coach Edwards felt that the team had the potential to make it into the conference tournament. Three wins in a row over Cummings. Graham, and Western Alamance beginning on Feb. 4 lifted the Bucs in the standings and built the team's confidence. Joyce Southern had shown amazing progress in her inside play and had become a leading scorer in her first and last year of play. Beth Thompson pro- vided strong leadership in the point guard position, both scoring and playmaking. Both girls were backed-up by the consistent play of seniors Toni Totten and Evelyn McLaughlin and sophomore outside shooter, Molly Bradsher. The last third of the season was marred by four loses out of five games though they soundly defeated Williams High of Bur- lington, the Lady Bucs lost to Eastern Ala- mance, East Randolph and dropped two games to second place Southern Ala- mance. Entering the conference tournament on a losing note and having to play the Southern Patriots, who had just beaten them twice meant that Coach Edwards' team were decided underdogs. To everyone’s surprise, including loyal Buccaneer fans, Joyce Southern scored 16 points, the team played hard-nosed defense, and on a last second layup by Joyce in overtime. Bartlett Yancey defeated Southern by a score of 48- 46. The subsequent loss to Eastern Ala- mance in the semi-finals did not completely erase the pride that the Lady Bucs had developed over a season in which they had proven their potential. BY Opponent 41 Reidsville 43 47 Rockingham 54 50 42 Rockingham Reidsville 38 43 38 E. Randolph 47 40 Cummings 34 32 W. Alamance 41 57 E. Alamance 61 26 Williams 65 46 Cummings 43 41 Graham 36 49 W. Alamance 44 35 S. Alamance 53 44 E. Alamance 52 46 Williams 39 37 S. Alamance 46 46 E. Randolph 53 48 S. Alamance 46 37 E. Alamance 45 The 1986-1987 Lady Bucs were: Row 1. L to R: Joanna Payne. Donna Richmond. Toni Totten. Beth Thompson. Evelyn McLaughlin. Christy Sellars, and Molly Bradsher. Row 2. L to R: Robin Yates. Teresa Rogers. Joyce Southern. Melissa Bell. Deanna Blackwell. Rhonda Turner, and Kelly Butler. SPORTS 121 Against Dan River sophomore. Louis Williamson lays the ball in while John Pennix waits in vain for the rebound. Louis was the leading scorer with a 15.6 points per game average. 122 SPORTS J.V. Conference Champs Mean Good Things for THE FUTURE With a record of 18 and 1, the junior varsity basketball team completed a year that foretold good things in 1988. A strong zone defense made the fast break, transition game, favored by the Baby Bucs, especially effective as they lost only one game during the year. Coach John Mitchell pointed out that the loss to Eastern Alamance was later avenged by an 18 point win. He credited a good team effort to the success of the team. Having four players back from a good squad in 1986 helped a great deal,” said Mitchell. In assessing the particular strengths of the team, he pointed out the quickness and shooting ability of guard John Pennix and the free throw shooting and strong in- side play of center Eric Neal. Mitchell was also pleased with the excellent play of for- ward and post man Gerald Turner and the rebounding of Mark Ross. The two high scorers on the team were Louis Williamson and John Pennix with scoring averages of over 15 and 14 points per game respec- After another win the J. V. players and cheerleaders shake hands with the Dan River team The Pittsylvania County team was another non- conference victim of the Baby Bucs. The J.V. Basketball Team from left to right: Row 1: Louis Williamson, Clarence Moore, Wendell Henderson, John Pennix, Greg Moore. Row 2: Orlando Johnson, Steven Jones. Gerald Turner, Eric Neal, Winfred William- son, Mark Ross, and Coach John Mitchell. tively. Trying to single out any one game as the turning point of the season was difficult for Coach Mitchell, but he was particularly pleased with the two consecutive wins of non-conference rival Reidsville. The J.V. conference championship meant that, not only would the J.V. team be strong next year, but that the outlook for the varsity fu- ture was also bright. BY. Opponent 60 Reidsville 56 61 Rockingham 33 57 Dan River 44 74 Rockingham 41 50 Dan River 40 52 Reidsville 44 69 E. Randolph 55 67 Cummings 30 66 W. Alamance 46 45 E. Almance 47 69 Williams 49 53 Cummings 44 56 Graham 41 53 S. Alamance 51 76 E. Alamance 58 53 W. Alamance 40 53 S. Alamance 51 69 E. Randolph 60 SPORTS 123 “Refreshing” Look at New Team of YOUNG BUCS Under 2nd Year coach Ray Reagan, the 1986-87 wrestling team composed of nine freshmen, three juniors, and four seniors had a final record of 3 and 8. Because a majority of the team were freshmen, technique and skill were practiced along with exercises to develop stamina and strength. Mr. Reagan em- phasized, Wrestling requires as well con- ditioned body but size doesn’t matter as much as technique and skill.” He was en- thusiastic throughout the season and very encouraged when five members from his team went to the regionals with two of the five being freshmen. The most outstanding member of the team was Vincent Carter, a senior who made All-Conference team. Probably the most exciting match was against Chatham. The score was tied with Bartlett Yancey until the last match when Jimmy Webster, one of the stronger and more experienced members of the team, pinned his opponent for the win in the final seconds. Moments like this showed that the excitement of the game was also felt by the few spectators at the match. Overall, Coach Reagan anticipated that the experience of 1987 would carry over to a better record in 1987-88. Wayne Coleman looks determined as he tries to down his Western Alamance opponent. B Y. was defeated by Western Alamance. Vincent Carter, one of the few seniors on the team, stands watching the match with Todd Hodges and Tommy Van Dyke. Vincent was picked for All Conference team. 124 SPORTS Freshman Art Buchanan tries to break the hold of his Western Alamance opponent. Art was one of the more experienced freshmen to show future promise. Mr. Reagan patiently watches the action along with the rest of the team. His second year as coach was filled with drilling and techniques. BY Opponent 45 Dan River 24 12 Tunstall 60 39 Chatham 36 45 Dan River 30 16 S. Alamance 53 21 Graham 57 11 Cummings 62 27 E. Randolph 44 36 E. Alamance 42 26 Williams 39 12 W. Alamance 61 The members of the 1986-87 wrestling team were from left to right; Row 1 Kermit Smith. Tommy Van Dyke. Jesse Qualls. Kenneth Powell. Vincent Carter. Curtis Reynolds. Wayne Coleman. Jeff Sartin. Row 2; Coach Ray Reagan. Jason Williamson. Todd Hodges. Jimmy Webster. Van Hodges. Art Buchanan. Sam Reynolds. Allen Shell. Will Lancaster (Not Pictured: Eddie Pruitt. Paul Robinson. Michael Lunsford. Mark Hodges.) SPORTS 125 Evelyn McLaughlin. Mary Gusler. Tracy Page, and Melissa Bell celebrate a win. Although a record of 2-8 would seem depressing, the girls always kept their spirits and hopes high. Coach T.J. Coates gives Elaine Somers. Melissa Bell, Tracy Page. and Toni Totten a pep talk before their game with Graham. Apparently Coach Coates words did the job as the BY netters beat Graham 15-5. 11-15. 15-10. Toni Totten gets ready for the opponents serve. As captain of this year’s team, Toni gave the Lady Bucs good leadership and lots of enthusiasm. 126 SPORTS Improving Volleyball Team Loses SR. LEADERS In 1986, the womens varsity volleyball team experienced one of the best seasons ever in it’s four year history. Allthough a 2 and 10 record wasn’t one to brag about, Coach T.J. Coates said, “Even though our win-loss record wasn’t great, it doesn’t begin to do the girls justice because all the games were very close.” Coach Coates said she felt that one of the reasons for the team’s success was their great team spirit. “The girls never gave up, they always strove to do their best and to play together, as a team.”, she said. On the team’s attitude. Tracy Page commented, “I think we were more together and worked more as a team. We all seemed to get along better than in years past. We finally decided that we wanted to win and that we were go- ing to play to win. I think Ms. Coates had a lot to do with that.” The major weakness of the team was the players’ lack of experience. Because volley- ball was a fairly new sport, none of the players got the chance to learn the sport formally till they got to high school. Also, the lack of school support, in facilities and in the lack of fans, affected the team’s playing. “It hurt the girls a lot to put in all that work and never to get any recognition for their ef- forts,” said Ms. Coates. Giving the player’s view of the situation. Elaine Somers stated, “I think it affected us a lot (the lack of in- terest). It made us feel that no one cared. I just hope that in years to come, volleyball will become a more popular sport.” The most memorable game, was the win over Cummings. It was the first time the team had beaten Cummings, a top ranked team. Ms. Coates commented, “It was the first time that the girls played the way 1 al- ways knew they could. Everything seemed to fall into place, and the hard work really paid off. It was absolutely great to see the girls finally come together as a working team.” The loss of this year’s seniors was Ms. Coates main concern. The six outstanding Senior starters provided experience and leadership. Coach Coates said, “Replacing the girls will be difficult. The front line of Melissa Bell (Most Improved) and Tracy Page; backcourt Evelyn McLaughlin and Toni Totten (Coaches Award); and setters Robin Johnson and Elaine Somers (MVP) were all invaluable to our team. Next year will definitely be a time of rebuilding.” Elaine Somers gives this “set” her all as Melissa Bell looks for the perfect time to spike. The two. along with teammates Evelyn McLaughlin and Tracy Page, helped to give the netters a formidable front line. Bartlett Yancey Opponent i E. Randolph 2 i Southern A. 2 2 Cummings 1 0 Williams 2 2 Graham 1 0 Eastern A. 2 0 Western A. 2 1 E. Randolph 2 1 Southern A. 2 1 Western A. 2 Kneeling, L to R: Leigh Jernigan. Evelyn McLaughlin. Mary Gusler. Toni Totten Standing, L to R: Tamela Blackwell. Tracy Page. Melissa Bell. Susan Fowlkes. Sabrina Hughes, manager. Kenyatta Upchurch. (Not Pictured: Elaine Somers, Dana Beggarly. Robin Johnson.) SPORTS 127 All-Conference rusher Craig Johnson breaks for another long gain. He was also the league’s second leading rusher. Improvements In 1986 Come From A NEW ORDER The thrill of victory, and the agony of defeat is a common enough saying in sports, but the Varsity Bucs had a little more agony than thrill in the 1986 sea- son. Even so, “Great improvements took place,” said head coach Clark Harrell. The Bucs had three new coaches in 1986: head coach Clark Harrell, and assis- tant coaches Wallace Cowan and Travis Barfield. According to assistant coach Michael Langone, Coach Herrel was responsible for many of the teams im- provements. “Coach Harrell installed dis- cipline and a weight program, which added to our program greatly. During the season, the benefits of Coach Harrell’s programs paid off,” he said. The Bucs win-loss record improved from a dismal 1-9 record (0-7 in the conference) in 1985 to a 3-7 record (2-5 in the confer- ence) in 1986. The team also had the 6th ranked defense in the conference, com- pared to being ranked last in 1985. Craig Johnson, a junior, was ranked as the third best rusher in the conference. 1987 was also the first year that the Bucs defeated three 3-A teams in one year: Eastern Guilford, Southern Alamance, and Graham. It was also the first time that the team beat any of those teams. The Bartlett Yancey Buccaneers had a year of great improvement in 1986, and the coaches and players look for big things to come in the next few years. As coach Langone put it, “B.Y. fans should have plenty to cheer for in 1987.” BY Opponent 13 E. Guilford 11 0 Rockingham 12 7 Stoneville 13 0 Williams 27 0 E. Randolph 13 20 S. Alamance 17 0 E. Alamance 20 7 W. Alamance 20 0 Cummings 34 19 Graham 15 Team members. Row 1 (1 to r) Jamie Hamlett, Kevin Johnson. Greg Ingram. Stacy Graves. Kendall Haley. Craig Johnson. Jay Workman, Carlos Chandler. Greg Lawson, and Richard Rogers. Row 2 (I to r) Toby Carter. Chris Payne. Frank Fuller. Daryl Barker. Allen Gammon. Richie Brackin. Byron Henderson. Terry Burr, and Everett Jeffries. Row 3 (1 to r) Tim Jones. Jimmy Gusler. Eddie Hampton. Lamont Johnson. Paul Robinson. Rodney Orr. Leonard Moore. David Atwater. Derrick Harris, and Vincent Wilson. 128 SPORTS Head down and running hard. Jay Workman follows some good blocking against East Guilford. Being a senior running back. Jay saw limited playing time. The Buccaneer fans were excited many times this season by the play of Lenard Moore. He was nominated to the all-conference team. Senior Greg Ingram follows the lead block of Richie Brackin. Both players seasons were hampered by injuries. SPORTS 129 Quarterback Lee Jordan shows his fancy footwork as he evades a Southern Alamance defender. Lee gained experience during the 86 season. Junior Varsity Football Overcomes INEXPERIENCE Assistant principal's son, John Pointer, goes through the paces of the summer football camp with a young friend as varsity coach. Clark Harrell, evaluates the performance. Because football had never been the most successful sports program at Bartlett Yancey, coaching the junior varsity football team was not the most enviable of jobs. Beginning with approxi- mately 35 freshmen and sophomores and assisted by John Mitchell, Sam Jackson took on the job in 1986, With a team of young players, experience at the high school level was the biggest problem that Jackson faced. Teaching a new system, getting the players in shape, and competing with the more publicized varsity squad for time and money were also necessary tasks to be tackled. Even with these formidable obstacles the Baby Bucs started the season with promise. The first game for the J.V. squad ended with Bartlett Yancey on the short end of a 0 to 14 score against Eastern Guilford. The good defensive effort given by the team argued that the J.V.’s had the potential to be a competitive team. The team’s second game with Rockingham further supported this idea when they tied their opponent at 6. Conference play proved more difficult, however, as the Bucs lost the next 5 games in a row. In spite of the losses, the team played well and only the East Randolph game was lost by more than 2 touchdowns. The real progress that had been made was rewarded in the eighth game of the season when B Y. defeated conference foe Western Alamance by a 30 to 28 score. After losing to Cummings of Burlington, Coach Jackson’s squad ended the season with a 21 to 0 shutout of the Graham Red Devils to finish with a 2-7 and 1 record. Coach Jackson pointed out the good play of Larry Felder and Lee Jordan on offense and Harold Fountain on defense when asked to list some of the most im- portant individuals. “The whole team did a good job,” he said. “Especially since they were so inexperienced.” He credited the el- ementary and junior high programs but noted that high school ball is played on a different level. The progress that the J.V. team achieved during 1986 was gratifying to Coach Jackson, and he felt that it would help the varsity program in 1987. The 1986 edition of the Buccaneers’ J.V. football team take the field against East Guilford in the first game of the year. The number of players increased in 86. largely because of the optimism of the new coaches. BY. Opponent 0 E. Guilford 14 6 Rockingham 6 6 Stoneville 19 21 Williams 35 6 E. Randolph 30 14 S. Alamance 28 13 E. Alamance 21 30 W. Alamance 28 7 Cummings 21 21 Graham 0 SPORTS 131 Fourth Place Finish in Season of UPS AND DOWNS While football and basketball received most of the money and attention during 1986, the base- ball team, under Coach AI Thompson, provided it share of thrills during a promis- ing but ultimately disappointing season. Ex- cept for winning four of five games from March 11 to March 28, inconsistancy plagued the Bucs who finished with a 7 and 7 conference record and an overall record of 8 wins and 9 losses. After two loses to Eastern Guilford, a non-conference opponent, the Bucaneers beat Reidsville, Cummings, Eastern Ala- mance, and Graham while dropping a 6 to 4 decision to Eastern Alamance. With steady performances from the pitching staff led by senior pitching ace, Mac McDowell and the strong bats of Daryl Hamlett, Randy Massey, and Greg Ingram, these early sea- son victories seemed to foretell an outstand- ing season. Disaster struck, however, on April 8 when the team suffered a devastat- ing loss to Southern Alamance by the score of 17 to 3. “Like Murphy’s Law, everything that could go wrong did.”, said Coach Thompson. From that point on, the Bucaneers' fortunes bounced up and down. A loss to Western Alamance was followed by a 5 to 2 win over arch-rival Williams and a heartbreaking 9 to 10 defeat at the hands of Cummings. Two more victo- ries over Eastern Alamance and Eastern Randolph were negated by losses to Graham and Southern by close 3 to 4 and 4 to 6 scores respectively. The final two games were split. On May 6 Western Ala- mance, the conference leader, scored 5 runs in the sixth inning to beat B.Y. 13 to 8. A little part of the season was salvaged when Mac McDowell pitched a super game against the hated Williams Bulldogs and won 8 to 1. In spite of a fourth place finish in the con- ference, outstanding individual perfor- mances placed Daryl Hamlett and Greg In- gram on the All-Conference team with Mac McDowell claiming an honorable mention. Coach Thompson felt that there was good reason to feel optimistic for the 1987 sea- son. Outstanding pitcher. Mac McDowell, delivers another curve ball. Mac was the most consistent of the Buc pitchers in 86. BY. Opponent 0 E. Guilford 5 7 E. Guilford 12 12 Reidsville 11 11 Cummings 1 3 E. Randolph 6 12 E. Alamance 3 6 Graham 4 3 S. Alamance 17 2 W. Alamance 6 5 Williams 2 9 Cummings 10 14 E. Alamance 6 6 E. Randolph 0 3 Graham 4 4 S. Alamance 6 8 W. Alamance 13 8 Williams 1 The varsity baseball team from left to right: Row 1: Jeremy Thompson (batboy). Row 2: Tammy Collier (statistician). Byron Henderson (manager). Rodney Graves. Kendall Price, Mac McDowell, Craig Cox, Fitz- gerald Wiley. James Fitzgerald. Debbie Cobb (statistician). Row 3: Coach AI Thompson, Greg Ingram. Daryl Hamlett, Scott Powell. Richie Brackin, Randy Massey, Allen Gammon. Kevin Johnson. 132 SPORTS Catcher. Kevin Johnson, is caught in the act of throw- ing a runner out at second. Kevin shared the catchinq duties with Allen Gammon. The umpire and the Graham catcher watch as Kevin Johnson hits the grand-slam homerun that won the game against the Red Devils. The Graham game was the most exciting of the year because of the come- from-behind victory. SPORTS 133 Lady Buc’s 1986 Season . . . MEMORABLE! The 1985-86 girls softball team, one of the best teams ever to play at B Y., will be remembered for many years to come. The team finished 7th in the N.C. State 3A and 4A tournaments, it was a balanced team both offensively and defen- sively. Although the offense was fantastic with such excellent hitters as Carolyn Cobb, Barbara Johnson, Donna McCain, Melissa Murphy and Rhonda Turner, the defense was the key to the winning season. Coach Donna Edwards, who received Coach of the Year award, stated that the team was “constantly coming up with those impossi- ble defensive plays that don't come about to often. Everyone backed each other up and seemed to be in the first place at the right time.” When asked about this season, Junior outfielder, Beth Thompson said, We were a team that could always seem to make the awesome play when we needed it the most.” When asked to recount the most memorable game, Coach Edwards;’ reply was Defeating Southern Alamance, the defending state champions on May 3. They were 15-0 until we beat them 8 to 7.” Many individual plays received honors. Barbara Johnson (also co-player of the year), Carolyn Cobb. Donna McCain and Melissa Murphy were selected for the All- Conference team with Rhonda Turner receiving an honorable mention. Never before had B.Y. placed that many players on the All-Conference team in just one sea- son. In assessing the upcoming 1987 softball season, Coach Edwards said, “Anytime you lost a lot of key players (7 starters to graduation) it is considered to be a rebuild- ing year. We only have one returning in- fielder, three returning outfielders, and we need a pitcher. Even with these question marks, the 1987 team hopes to create memoirs of their own. Kneeling. L-R Wendy Pyles. Beth Thompson. Carolyn Cobb. Melissa Murphy. Patricia Southern, Penny Evans, Rhonda Turner, Wendy Gammon. Standing. L-R: Coach Donna Edwards. Angela Wrenn. Joyce Southern. Pam Buchanan. Phyllis Price. Donna McCain. Rhonda Slade. Barbara Johnson. Ass. Coach Roger Crooks. Co-Player of the Year and All-Conference team member Barbara Johnson gives the umpire a mean look. With her super hitting. Barbara helped lead the Lady Bucs to an unforgettable season. 1.A13Y J3UCS BY 7 Cummings 0 BY 13 Graham 0 BY 7 E Randolph 0 BY 4 Southern A 14 BY 6 Western A 7 BY 17 E Guilford 5 BY 13 Williams 5 BY 13 Cummings 8 BY 26 Eastern A 7 BY 6 Graham 3 BY 8 Southern A. 7 BY 2 Western A. 11 134 SPORTS Coach Donna Edwards stares in dis- belief at the play. Ms. Edwards said her team always seemed to “come up with those impossible defensive plays . . The girls take a time out to talk it over with Coach Edwards and Asst. Coach Roger Crooks. Communication and the ability to work together helped make the team one of the best ever. SPORTS 135 Coaches and JV players discuss the strategy for the upcoming game. The team found that Coach Langone related well with the players. A cool stance is appropriate as Roy Thompson waits to hit it out and Daryl Barker and Jeff Smith watch, the JV players practiced looking like varsity players as well as playing better. Rodney Adams swings for the fences as Daryl Barker takes notes Hitting was one of the strong facets of the JV team. Rodney Orr and Thomas Hall both practice their batting skills before a game. Practice swings always helped the players loosen up before a game. 136 SPORTS Rodney Adams takes a defensive position at third base. Rodney was an outstanding defensive player on the J.V. team A Losing Season, A BRIGHT FUTURE Under the direction of first year coach, Mike Langone. the Bartlett Yancey Junior Varsity baseball team compiled a record of 4 and 8 during the 1986 season. Although the losses outnumbered the wins, a season ending victory over 4-A power Orange high of Hill- sborough and solid individual per- formances gave promise of a bright future. During the season David Cox, Daryl Barker, and Anthony Campbell were the leading hitters with .447, .452 and .400 averages respectively. Freshman, Jeff Smith provided consistent pitching. Even though his 2 and 5 record did not reflect his effectiveness. Jeff averaged over 10 strike- outs per game. All of the players seemed to feel that Coach Langone did a good job. “He taught us a lot of fundamentals and gave us a lot of spirit. said Larry Walker. Coach Langone gave much of the credit for the year’s successes to assistant coach Rick Webster. Sr. “He had a good understanding and was a good enforcer of the fundamentals.” Unless they move up to the varsity squad. Smith, Rodney Adams, Jamie Hamlett, Shawn Pennix, Roy Thompson, and Larry Walker will return for the 1987 season. With their experience and the addition of several good freshmen prospects, the J.V. baseball squad has a bright future in store. BY Opponent 6 Williams 9 6 Williams 7 11 S. Alamance 6 9 Graham 8 1 S. Alamance 5 Cummings 5 3 Cumminbs 4 6 W. Alamance 4 1 Orange 5 2 Graham 9 10 W. Alamance 11 4 Orange 3 J.V Baseball team from left to right: Row 1 Connie Marion (statistician). Larry Walker. Shawn Pennix. Onassis Stewart. Anthony Campbell. Rick Webster. David Cox. Jamey Walker. Roy Thompson. Tammy Cox (statistician). Row 2: Coach Mike Langone. Mike Burchell. Thomas Hall. Daryl Barker. Rodney Orr. Jason Williamson. Jamie Hamlett. Jeff Smith. Rodney Adams. SPORTS 137 Tarrence Graves knocks over his hurdle as he takes the lead in a race against Western. Tarrence was one of the most persistent of the track members. Vincent Carter watches as Johnny Miles shows his high jump form in this sequence of pictures, ump and tries to persuade it for one more inch. Miles was a very crucial member of the team. The high jump was usually a strong event for the track team. 138 SPORTS 1986 Track Season: A Year of REBUILDING The men’s 1985-86 track season was grim with a final record of but one win and six losses. Because of the many underclassmen on the team, a lot of time was spent practicing. Much experience was needed before the team could begin to compete. Coach Mitchell explained, “We lost al- most all our major team members the year before, and we were going with mostly freshmen and sophomores running. They were learning as they were going along.” When asked to describe the attitude of the team, he remarked, “Their attitude was basically good, because they were all good individuals participating.” He also noted that, . . the team was more competitive as the season progressed. The 400 meter relay team proved to be one of the few strong points of the team. Consisting of Johnny Miles, who won the “Most Outstanding Runner award. Craig Johnson, Larry Felder, and Richard Lipscomb. They always performed consis- tently even though they did not always win. The bright spot of the year was the team’s one win over Western Alamance. Coach Mitchell commented. “That was a very good day. It was a great performance by all of the team.” All things considered, the 1985-86 track team could have been said to have been a team that withstood the task of rebuilding. Hopes are that the rebuilding will act as a springboard year for the 1986-87 season. Boy's track members were from left to right: Row 1: Leonard Moore. Craig Johnson, Tarrence Graves. Johnny Mifes, Richard Lipscomb. Anthony Massey. Eddie Hampton. Row 2: John Mitchell (coach). Vada Graves, Alexander Hightower. Norvell Jeffreys. Frazier Lettley. Larry Felder. Zelodis Lea. Everett Jeffries. Chris Payne. Row 3: Carlos Chandler. Aubrey Foster. Layton Everitt. Mario Lispcomb. Carl Blackwell. Warren Murphy. Richard Rogers. Johnny Miles flashes his teeth as he rises over the bar. The pole vault event was one of the most difficult to master SPORTS 139 1986 Women’s Track Season Built On . . . SR. SUPERLATIVES The 1986 women's track team provided spirited competition for their conference rivals, and although their 4 and 4 record was a team effort, the success they had owed much to one valuable senior member of the squad. As well as participating in virtually all events, senior Deecy Harris, provided leadership to the team and even assisted Coach Paul Robinson. Deecy, who had participated in track for four years, special- ized in the broad jump and the relays but participated in all events at one time or the other. When asked to comment on Deecy’s contributions Coach Paul Robinson said, “When- ever points were needed in a certain event, Deecy went for it. She was also quite a help to a busy coach, if the team needed warming-up or drilling, she was there to lend a hand. Deecy established two school records during the 86 season. Her long jump of 18 feet and 2 inches was a record for B.Y. as was the best time of under 51 seconds for the 4 by 100 meter relay set by Deecy, Carla John- son, Paula Smith, and Norma Tanner. Team member Toni Totten summed up the feelings of the team when she said, “Her (Deecy’s) attitude caused everyone to look up to her.’’ Although Deecy was the dominant member of the team, only senior Tracy Taylor ad- vanced to the state meet in Raleigh in the high jump. After competing successfully in the conference, section, and re- gional meets, Tracy had to face the disappointment of missing the state meet because of an in- jury. Even though the women’s track team lost as many meets as they won, their competitive spirit and outstanding individual performances produced a sea- son of “senior superlatives”. Regina Holden and Deanna King show their stuff as they simultaneously rise over the hurdles during prac- tice. Neither girl was in the team picture but participatecf in some of the meets. Deecy Harris shows the look of determination as she leaps over the pole to victory. Deecy partici pated in all events with as much vigor as a leader for that event. 140 SPORTS Deecy Harris concentrates on sizing up the hurdle. Deecy headed the girls track team with leading scores in all events. Girls track members were from left to right: Row 1: Alison Gwynn, Cheryl Chambers. Kim Spann. Paula Smith. Deecy Harris. Tracy Taylor. Sharon Jones. Kirsten Richmond. Row 2 Denise Reagan. Laura Mehaffey. Tracy Chambers. Lori McLaughlin. Calandra Davidson. Carla R. Johnson. Christy Sellars. P.L. Robinson (coach). Row 3: Carlette Graves. April Blackwell. Debbie Roberts. Melissa Womack. Gail Garland. Stacey Oliver. Valerie Blackwell. Audra Foster, Melanie Turner. Lisa Williamson leaps through the air with the greatest of ease. The broad jump was one of the team’s best events. SPORTS 141 Taking up Libby Crisco’s yearbook payment, Tracy Webster makes sure that the receipt is correct. After January, a one dollar late charge was added on the 15th of each month. 142 ADVERTISING Advertising Keeps Finances Ray Gibson works to complete the advertising section. W I M II W B t B J Ray sold almost one third of the advertising that was | 1 3 B - .L Despite what many people thought, the price that was charged for a yearbook did not cover the contract cost of the book. The yearbook staff raised over five-thousand extra dollars to meet their expenditures. This extra money was raised through the sell- ing of candy and ads. The advertising sales for the year- book was very successful. Even though the price of the ads was raised five dollars, there were more ads sold. Each staff member was required to sell a certain number of ads, and they were given a grade accordingly. The business manager then sent out bills. When the pay- ments came in, he had to enter them into the computer. Layouts were designed and put together. They were then sent to the publishing company to be printed. On the con- trary to what many people think, the advertising section required a lot of hard work and dedication. ADVERTISING 143 r (919) 694-4831 VAST CASWELL TIRE SERVICE INC. GOODYEAR TIRES V. Gordon Satterfield Roger Henderson Box 355 Yanceyville. N.C. 27370 Oral MOTOR C0JNC.1F r-iuiBV.;::-: y,i� oszmk COMPLIMENTS OF RAY L. TAYLOR MASONRY CONTRACTOR Ringgold, Va. Brick, Block, and Rock 822-5043 V J PIEDMONT MALL Danville. Virginia COMPUMENTS OP O.B. WATLINGTON SON RT. 1 HWY. 158 WEST YANCEYVILLE, N.C. V COMPLIMENTS OF CALLAHAN CLEANERS 133 WATSON ST. DANVILLE, VA. f (L Sck urinn Bicycle Moped Sales Service Owner DONNIE BROWN Manager JOE WILKINS 673 SOUTH SCALES STREET REIDSVILLE, N C 27320 342-5939 Best Wishes From An Old Friend.... THE Caswel SERVING THE PEOPLE OF im 4 A . -a Vs T f n; CASWELL COUNTY SINCE 1926' V GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1059 INDUSTRIAL AVENUE DANVILLE, VIRGINIA 24541 804-799-0299 ■ J 604 4S1 I 203 N EOoRTmST YANCEYVIllE, K C m BRENDA NANCE MILDRED ATWATER COMPLIMENTS OF CASWELL FURNITURE DOT GENE ALDRIDGE PHONE 694-4961 YANCEYVILLE, N.C. V V 145 BB RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL NEW HOMES • REMODELING NORTH VILLAGE PHARMACY Bob Newnam Builders, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS LANCASTER BATTERY MANUFACTURING CO., INC. BILL LANCASTER. PRES. YANCEYVILLE. N.C. 919-694-5282 DAVE LANCASTER. V.P. HIGH POINT. N.C. 919 882-6375 VERNON MASSENGILL TOM HAWKINS Reg Pharmacists V_______________y v N. Main St. Yanceyville, NC Phone 694-4104 Drugs Sundries Cards More ( Service All Brands Route 1. Box 44-a Bill Powell Road Blanch. NC 27212 COMPLIMENTS OF A.D. SWANN TRUCKING CO. YANCEYVILLE, N.C. DALLAS M. POWELL HEATING AC Sales. Service. Installation. Refrigeration License Numbers 11633-H-3 2482 V (919) 694-6600 J CARTER S USED AUTO PARTS HWY. 158 EAST YANCEYVILLE. N C. 27379 ARNOLO CARTER JUNK CAR DISPOSAL V y r m motor m 120 INDUSTRIAL AVE OIW� P.O.BOX 3722 CO. Inc. DANVILLE. VA 24543-3722 THE AREA’S LARCEST SUPPLIER OF MOTER ANO INDUSTRIAL OILS Jarrett Welding Co. WELDING ALL KINDS. WAREHOUSE STEEL CUSTOM STEEL FABRICATION HICKS INSURANCE REALTY R.A. Rogers Vernie Dove Phone 694-4191 P.O. Box 246 Yoncevville. NC r 447 SOUTH MAIN STREET 7� � � CJ C DANVILLE VIRGINIA 24341 y Charles 'Pete’’ Keck LOGGING • BULLDOZING • FIREWOOD Phone 804-793-3717 ________________________ DANVILLE. VA 24S4I Route 1. Box 330-8 Cibsonville, N.C 27249 Phone:349-4704 y v_____________ m ACE HOME BUILDING CENTER, INC. N.C. 86 South Yanceyville, N.C. (919)694-4181 147 HARDWARE AND BUILDING MATERIALS r f Diana Shamali r RHONDA CRUMPTON of of Magic Touch. REGIS HAIRSTYLES 1326 Piney Forest Rd. Top Floor Danville 792-6030 Piedmont Mali 792-7979 V J V J f THE FLOWER BOX A Flowers for ell Occasions Business Maxine Foster Brenda Massengill 694-9466 (Home) 694-6288 (Home) 421-3297 PIEDMONT PRECISION MACHINE CO., INC. JOBBING - MANUFACTURING REPAIRS GENERAL MACHINING 793-0677 1424 GOODYEAR BLVO. ' «L KENNY JEFFERSON LOGGING W.L. JEFFERSON GIBSONVILLE, NC SAWMILL 919-584-7012 ELON COLLEGE, NC . 919-342-5027 , Comptwnent� of Potter Electronics inc. Yanceyvtlle. N.C. 27379 MANUFACTURERS OF ELECTROLUMINESCENT LIGHTING P.O. Box299 (919)694-9301 148 f (919) 421-9573 DENNIS HEATING AIR COND. SI RVICF. SALES INSTALLATION ROUTE 2. BOX 184 EL ON COLLEGE. N.C. 27244 DENNIS A. SIMMONS OWNER f Where Quality Is More Than Just A Word! Print Shoppe TYPESETTING LAYOUT DESIGN PRE-PRESS GRAPHICS BUSINESS CARDS STATIONERY LETTERHEADS Main Street Yanceyville, NC Phone:694-9501 A © Clark W. S. CLARK Cr SONS, INC. 760 HOLBROOK AVE. DANVILLE, VA. 24541 FERTILIZER — SEED — CHEMICALS y a r If you must smoke PLEASE DON’T EXHALE! COMPLIMENTS OF F.D. FOWLKES STORE WOLVERINE SHOES HIGHWAY 68 — BLANCH PHONE 234-8354 a r a r CONGRATULATIONS NEAL LOVE, ANDY, FAYE LEE A Milton 66 Mini-Mart P. O. Box 38 Milton, NC 27305 23A-B764 Mike Blalock: Owner J V 149 “Call us For a Free Estimate” We Appreciate Your Business. Ready Mix Concrete and Concrete Masonry Units 1088 Industrial Ave., Danville, VA 24541 (804) 792-1233 atfoofxesi Moo e, 9 c. CLOTHES FOR MEN RtieUoill , MosUU Carolina. - instate' A v I O W. JOSEPH “JOEY” BRAY Agent Sears. Roebuck Co. Bldg. 230 South Ridge St.. Danville. VA 24541 Bus 804 793-8137 • Claims 1 800 542-5731 • Res 804 822-5358 a r T)NCKfcTt CONSTRUCTION • SAND • GRAVEL 694-4852 NIGHTS • SUNDAYS • HOLIDAYS CALL 004-4650 XRA1 RADIO DLSLATCHilD ECONOMICAL • i 'KEC1SK MEASURE • MJPER MIX • QUICK SERVICE PROMPT DKIJVERY t RLE ESTIMATES C. B. ROWLAND SUPPLY COMPANY INC. 108 N K1RST8T YANCEYV1LLB, N.C. 150 COMPLETE PLUMBING Septic Tanks Cleaned Water Heaters Pump Sales Service Shumate McFarling Plumbing Co. Providence, N.C. (Day) 388-2895 (Night) 388-2932 Owned Operated by Buddy and Mike Shumate (Esso) N. t_. OLIVER'S STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE SEED. FEED. FERTILIZER ROUTE 1 YANCEYVILLE N.C. CHEVROLET 1 OMVTWO � Main St. COLE CHEVY — OLDS Yanceyville, NC “Your local 0 dealer Serving Caswell County Over fifty years .. GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS QENIRAL MOTORS CORPORATION Deli — Bakery FRESH MEATS — FANCY PRODUCE — SEAFOOD GROCERIES — FINE WINES — BEER PO Box 328 North Main St. Yanceyville, N.C. 27379 694-4232 r Car Farm Tractor Repair BURR GARAGE ROUTE 2 - ELON COLLEGE FRANK BURR 421-9777 CONGRATULATIONS FROM MARK, JENNIFER, SHELLY, AND BEN HARRELSON 151 ( ' A 1SEST WOSMleS ( McDowell’s TO TOE GENERAL STORE (BIL SS ®F IDS? — A FEii� GROCERIES ••• HARDWARE PROVIDENCE. N.C. 27115 MS-2209 $ V J —y f A D. L. CASSIDY CONSTRUCTION CO. RT. NO. 1. BOX 597 PROVIDENCE. N. C. 27315 PH. 919-388-2776 SPECIALIZING IN ALL TYPES OF HOME CONSTRUCTION AND REMODELING VA AND N C LICENSE V J r n 701 Panon Street • Danville. Virginia 24541 (804) 792-2056 MIKE COMPSON MIKE BOSWELL President Vice-President V. J r n r HUDSON LESTER HARDWARE CO. PIEDMONT • DEVOE PAINTS TAXIDERMIST • HARDWARE Professional mounts by a • G.E. APPLIANCES licensed taxidermist 227-1090 112 SETTLE ST. REIDSVILLE, N.C. 342-1378 Owner Bill Gammon V J L J f 'N CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES!! COMPLIMENTS OF N. SCOTT DUNCAN, DDS, MS Reidsville, NC CONGRATULATIONS NEAL, KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK LOVE, MOM DAD V______J V______7 SIMMONS STUDIO Rt. 2, Box 217-A Burlington, NC 27215 421-9939 Weddings. Portraits, and Commercial Johnny C. Simmons COMPLIMENTS OF PIEDMONT INSULATING CO., INC. ALL TYPES OF INSULATION (804) 793-7037 r - WILLIAM E. FELTS CO., PRINTERS 133 South Scales St. Reidsville, NC 27320 J V. J 152 “We Support the Bucs” CHILTON S GROCERY C.A. CHILTON, JR. — OWNER ASHLAND RD. HIGHWAY 150 PHONE: 342-1940 GAS, GROCERIES, FEED, MEAT, TEXACO PRODUCTS BATTERIES Tfie Cat Unisex' fair nai I center Ejrquiyitc Artistry That Commands Compliments film (Lunsford Watson owner anj operator iVy- 150 , West ycuKeyv le. 694-5O0Z COMPLIMENTS OF TOMMY'S MINIMART Highway 158 Open Mon.-Sat. 6:30 am-l:00 am Open Sun. 6:30 am-12:00 am 153 Builder of Better Homes r F r if SrfBrk £Tiiewoiks ‘'Unlimited of Jloil'h Catalina fR.1. i, TBox Z57-SI • anceyvilit, JlC s.’j O Setcphone i-gig-6gy-gggo Smf tM a- of Srtc 6 ieeA l tcrrtc . UcT iure Soma Ot tm V r j TATUM’S VIDEO RENTAL RESTAURANT P.O. Box 930 Yanceyville, N.C. 27379 Phone: 919-694-5505 Delicious Home cooked meals The Finest in Home Entertainment V__________________________________________________ S.M. HODNETT 822-6611 V r Custom Building—New Remodeling Top Quality J Compliments of JIM MILLNER PLUMBING COINC. Rt. 1 Providence, N.C. V j r A This and That Ceramics Gifts for all Occasions Call in Orders Thelma Turner — Owner Rt. 1, Yanceyville Mon. 1:30-4:30 p.m. 6:30-9:30 p.m. 694-6345 1007 Durham Rd. Roxboro. NC 27573 Tues.-Thurs. 10:00 a. m.-9:00 p.m. 599-6213 154 w WACHOVIA V V BANK A TRUST COMPANY. N.A. FSLIC V. Each depositor insured to 920000 FDIC EEOERAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Warren’s Interior Design Furniture, Inc. Geneva and Pat Warren Professional Interior Designing P.O. Box 33 • Prospect Hill. N.C. 27314 • (919) 562-5198 Henredon, Leathsrcraft. Greeff, Craftlque and many others. Carpet — Wallpaper — Fabrics — Lamps — Pictures — Oriental Rugs HOURS: M-Th. 10-5. Frt. Sat. 10-3 IfLJj FURNITURE COMPANY 215 Settle Street Reidsville, North Carolina 27320 Geneva Massey MANAGER 342-2369 WATLINGTON'S FARM CENTER Box 415, Yanceyville. NC 27379 Purina Chows and Health Aids Seed Cleaning and Bulk Feed Service i J V! CONCEPTS 2011 W. Main St. Danville. Va. 24541 (804) 793-9952 Warehouse Distributors 156 f HARRY BRAY INSURANCE REALTY, INC. Providence, N.C. 27315 Phone (919)388-2241 All Forms of Insurance f J V MAHALEY'S GENERAL STORE Providence, NC 388-2182 r COMPLIMENTS OF BIG SALE WAREHOUSE GOODYEAR BOULEVARD DANVILLE, VA. a WHARTON FERTILIZER Ruffin, N.C. 27326 Phone 939-2972 J V CAMPS FERTILIZERS POWELL BARNS r PIEDMONT WAREHOUSE f i 920 FLOWERS BY JEANETTE DANVILLE. VIRGINIA Flowers and Balloons 804 192-1545 For All Occasions W. Townes Lea, Jr. Harry G. Lea Jack M. Carter, Bookkeeper L J r (919) 421-9558 GAMMON HEATING AIR CONDITIONING LYNN GAMMON President ROUTE 3 BOX 520B MEBANE. NORTH CAROLINA 27302 V J V Tune-Ups Minor or Major Complete Engine Repair Auto Body Work Painting Minor or Major 24 Hr. Wrecker Service PURNELL’S GARAGE PROVIDENCE, N.C. Phone: 388-5747 Home: 388-5856 157 Congratulations Cristi! Congratulations May the years ahead bring the Debra fulfillment of all your fondest We LOVE You, hopes and dreams. Mom Dad Mom Dad iVnR V � 1 24 Hour Wrecker Service TRAVIS GARAGE Kenneth Travis Owner Rt. 2 Box 195-A Elon College, NC 27244 Day (919) 421-9333 Night (919) 421-9734 r Compliments of LINK WATSON CORPORATION Danville, Virginia 158 GREEN’S FUEL GAS CO. A DIVISION OF PIEDMONT NATURAL GAS CO. WE SPECIALIZE IN: • HOME AND COMMERCIAL HEATING AND COOKING GAS • WATER HEATING • TOBACCO AND BULK CURING BARNS GREEN S FUEL GAS CO. OF YANCEYVILLE 694-6361 r BORDERLINE MOTOR SPORT'S GOOD, CLEAN. USED CARS AND TRUCKS Downtown Providence 388-2182 DEALER 13173 V_______________J MASSEY’S HOG PARLOR Business Is Pigging Up 8977 Congratulations CLASS of 87!! Willie. Barbara. Jeff, Sheri, Cindy V J PAGETOWN CURB MKT. Rt. 1, Rcidsville Owned Operated by Vance Anez Wrenn V A SPECIAL THANKS TO ALL BUCCANEER SPORTS PLAYERS AND COACHING STAFFS FOR THEIR HARD WORK AND DEDICATION ( SALES Carrier SERVICE ( A CAMP SPRINGS GROC. CASWELL HEATING AIR CONDITIONING, INC. YANCEYVILLE. N.C 27379 OFFICE 694-6860 LAYTON J EVERITT HOME 694-4242 PRES P O BOX 399 Open seven days a week Full line of groceries, hardware, plumbing, and feed. Teddy Smith, Mgr. Randy Garrison. Ast. Mgr. 349-2892 V___________________________________________________________J COMPLIMENTS OF SIMMON S GROCERY 421-0415 Highway 62 at Anderson OAKLEYS RED AND WHITE SUPERMARKET EFLAND AND YANCEYVILLE, N.C. EFLAND HOURS: 7-9. M-SAT.. 1-6 SUN. YANCEYVILLE HOURS: M-SAT., CLOSED SUN. J MON.-SAT. 7:0« AM to 9:00 PM SUN. 9:00 AM to 8:30 PM Billy Simmons Proprietor r YANCEYVILLE TEXACO 694-6251 N CARROLL TAX SERVICE Providence, N.C. Federal State Tax Returns Individuals — Businesses Non-Resident — All Kinds (919) 388-2929 Mon-Fri. 9-6, Sal. 9-1 Ann Carroll — Paula Owen — Shirley Carroll V___________________________________J CONGRATULATIONS WE HONOR THE FOLLOWING ALSO: 1st Row (Lto R): Meredith Page, Suzanne Solomon, Debra Tate, Melissa Powell, Susan Fowlkes, Tonia Lea, Beth Hill. 2nd Row (L to R): David Vernon, Gary Solomon, Jason Williamson, Clyde Rice, Cory Graves, Travis Compton, Brian Franklin. 3rd Row (L to R): Sharon Turner, Kenyata Upchurch, Tiffini Williamson, Julie Blair, Molly Bradsher, Sharon Brintle, Leigh Jernigan. Not Pictured: Peter Up- church, Todd Hodges. SENIORS You finally made it through 12 years of school. — Yearbook Staff V_____________J 1st Row (L to R): Jay Long, Chuck Somers, Troy Page, Emory Upchurch, Daryl Barker, Layton Everett, Johnny Apple. 2nd Row (L to R): Marlow Harris, Delores Long, Tara Pennix, Jo Anne Chand- ler, Kelly Butler, Melanie Blackard. 3rd Row (L to R): Rhonda Turner, Casandra Royal, Fred Barnes, Beth Rowland, Angie Douglas. Not Pictured: Carol Turner FOURTH PERIOD J V. THIRD PERIOD 160 Mrs. Stilwell’s Algebra II Honors Classes ■'N J Jewell Walker Sleepy Smurf Kristi Bosiger Donor Smurf Beth Thompson Crystal Simmons Tracy Webster Jock Smurf Lockjaw Smurf 'New s” Smurf Mary Beth Everett Brainy Smurf 1st Row (L to R): Robin Pleasant, Amy Cobb. 2nd Row: Jewell Walker, Carolyn Millner. Tracy Webster, Kristi Bosiger. Mike Burchell. Beth Thompson. Melissa Bell. Marv Beth Everett 3rd Row: Paul Robinson. Stacy Long. Crystal Simmons. Caroline Mills. THE “CLASS” OF 87: A G ENGLISH IV Weldon Slayton Papa Smurf Paul Robinson Soul Smurf Stacy Long PHO” Smurf Corolyn Mills Herb’s Smurf Robin Pleasant Amy Kaye Cobb Melissa Bell Mike Burchell Speedy Smurg Coondog Smurf Rambo Smurf Stud Smurf Carolyn Millner Gibby Smurf ADVERTISING 161 z Lori Ziccardi 36 Sherr i Ui11iamson 32,79 Robin Ui11iamson 98 Perry Ui11iamson 36 Nichole Ui11iamson 17 Y Manolito Ui11iamson 36 Mike Ui11iamson 36 Larry Young 36 Mel UiIIiamson 36 LaTonya Yellock 36)116 Lula Ui11iamson 72 Robin Yates 36,58)120-21 Louis UiIIiamson 36,122-23 Scott Yarbrough 36,56 Lisa Ui11iamson 36,141 Mary Yarbrough 36,66 Lisa Ui11iamson 36 Amy Yarbrough 36 Kenyon Ui11iamson 17 Yan-Tat 112-13 Kenric Ui11iamson 36 W Julie Ui11iamson 17 Jason UiIIiamson 36,38,74,87 Heath Uyatt 36 125,137,160 Julie Uright 17 Felicia Ui11iamson 17 Jay Uright 36,81 Oonnie Ui11iamson 36 Urestling 124-25 Donald Ui11iamson 36 Angela Urenn 36,134 Oeborah Ui11iamson 37 Candice Uray 36,2 Bendi Ui11iamson 37 Gary Uorley 36 Artena Ui11iamson 37 Julie Uorkman 36 eresa Ui11iams 37 Ji11 Uorkman 36 Paulette Ui11 iams 37 Jay Uorkman 17,80,94,128-29 Michel le Ui11iams 37 Ualter Uoods 36,101 Annette Ui 11 iams 37. Vicky Uoods 36 Alys Ui11iams 37 Sidney Uoods 36 Frank 1 in Uiley 37 Iris Uoods 36 Fitzgerald Uiley 132 Anna Uoods 36 Kathryn Uiles 37 Sandra Uomack 36 David Uiles 17,81 Mel issa Uomack 141 Stacy Uietfeldt 37 Frederick Uomack 36 Jonathan Uietfeldt 37 Teresa Uinstead 17,81 Howard Uhi tten 67 Joseph Uinstead 67 Joey Uhitt 17,77 Beverly Uinstead 17 Glen Uhitt 17 Tony Uimbish 6,36 Ben Uhitt 37 Vincent UiIson 17,128 Shannon Uhitlow 37,41 Teresa UiIson 36 Chr i sty Uh i te 37 Sandy Ui1 son 36 Audra Uhite 37,104,104 Michael S. UiIson 36� 81 Ui11iam Uheeler 37 Michael D. UiIson 36 Lori Uelsh 37,116-17 Lynn Ui Ison 17 Ui11iam Uells 65 Kim Ui1 son 36 Tracy Uebster 17,89,113,161 Jesse Ui1 son 36 Rick Uebster 37,137 Jerry Ui1 son 36 LeGrand Uebster 37 Craig UiIson 17 Jimmy Uebster 17,125 Christie UiIson 36 David Uebster 37,81 Coleman UiIson 36 Melissa Ueatherford 37 Shirley Uillis 72 James Ueadon 37 Nicky Uillis 36,106,113 Sharon Uat1ington 37 Uinfred Ui11iarason 36,123 Sabrina Uatlington 38 Tracy Ui11iamson 36 Mickey Uat1ington 38 Tiff ini Ui11iamson 36,40,92, Lewis Uatlington 38 107,160 Laura Uat1ington 38 Stacey UiIIiamson 36,116-17 Kim Uat1ington 47 Afro-American Row 1 (L to R) James Brown, Kelvin Brown. Urana Love, Tracy Jeffers. Derrick Fowler. Kim Soann. Tonya Carrington. April Blackwell. Tara Evans. Angela D Henderson. Pam Dillard. McRae Marwum. Eric Neal. Richard Johnson. Wanda Elmore. KimberlyAllen. Daniele Taylor, Tammy L Lea. J M Majette Row 2: Nichole Chandler. Brad Allen. Gerald Turner. Cynthia Allen! Bernice Gwynn. Treva Foster. Kendall Haley. Treva Graves. Pamela Corbett. Deanna King. Melissa Murphy, Kim Headen. Alexander Hightower. Gibson Pennix, Valerie Bigelow. Patrice Mitchell, Tamela Blackwell. Felicia Williamson Row 3: Stephanie Graves. Nicole Williamson, Richard Lipscomb. Stephanie Stanback, Terry Hazelwood. Tommy Totten. Nedra Corbett. Tyrone Totten. Paula Smith, Virginia Stewart. LaTonja Brown. Julius Pyles. Tracey Stamps. Trunice Bo we, Cathy Pinchback. Tracey Elmore. Alice Chandler. Lamont Johnson Row 4: Antoinette Totten, Carl Black well. James Graves. Dana Elliot. Zelodis Lea, William Lea. Jerel Totten. Vincent Wilson. Keynon Williamson. Corey Graves. Stephanie Dillard. Libby Crisco. Keny Oliver. Mehssa Weatherford. Mefisa Thaxton, Sherry Brown. Shelby Harris Row 5: Timothy Henderson. Darrell Brown. Erika Brandon, Carlette Graves. Lisa Burton, Mary Pickard. Tamara Hardy. Linda Enoch. Vonda Farrish, Everette Jeffries. Angela Noell, Shontale Blackwell. Carla Pams. Jackie Jeffers. Aretha Burwell. Rhonda Manc im. Defra Henderson, Lynn Foster. Tamara McLaughlin Row 6: Wilke Moore. Kim Lea. Delores Long, Antonio Poteat. Roy Blackwell, Charles Thaxton. Jason Vinson. Sharon Jeffers. Tara Pinnix, Melissa McGhee. Tiffany Fuller. Chemetta Mitchell, Eric Mims. Spencer Gunn. Steve Stewart. Alonza Jeffries. Rebecca Carter Row 7: Vanecia Cobb. Nicole Bushnell. Franchonc Lea. Larry Watkins. Greg Price. Alphonza Stewart, Ciystal Pinnix. Kevin Foster. Carlo Chandler. Jon Richmond. Clarence Smith, Betty Henderson. Paul Robinson. Tonia Holloway. Vicki Foster Row 8: Angela Watlington. Anqela Graves. Tracey McCaden. Teresa Thomas. Vicky Woods. Peny Williamson. Keary Graves. Keith Miles. Faye Harrelson. Tonia Stewart. Valerie McLaughlin. LaTonja Gwynn. Katrina BushneD. Gwendolyn Adams Row 9: Geraldine Turner. Tracey Poteat, Tarra Graves. Polly Bigelow, Auto Mechanics Row 1 (L to R) Reginald Apple. Kenneth Kirby. Ray Siddle. Cory Royster. Tim Pyles. Row 2: Harvey Barnwell. James Bailey. John Taylor. Glen Whitt. Tracey Davis Row 3 Jeff Sartin. Donny Peat. Ben Whitt. Alan Fagg. Keith Smith. Jay Blaylock Beta Row 1: (L to R Sonya Odum. Rhonda Odum. Sherri Williamson. Evelyn E Mcl.aughlin. Robin Pleasant. Beth Thompson. Robert Ray Gibson. Crtsti Butts. Mary Beth Sartin. Caroline Mills. Robert Scott McDowell. Shana N. Lea. Laurie Poteat. Erica Foster, Neal Scearce. Row 2: Tracey Thompson, Delores Long. Mario Harris. Curtis Stokes. Stacey Williamson. Tracy Jeffers, Mellotta Battle. lisa Steadman. William Henderson. Kenvatta Upchurch. Susan Totten. Tracey L Stamps. LaTonja R Brown. Angela D Henderson. Row 3 Cindy Marshall. Robin Johnson. Wray Faulkner. Otis Foster. Vincent Carter. Gloria Claiborne. Lea Scott. Chuck Somers. Bryan Huffman. Thomas Brendle. Clyde Rice Row 4 Jason Williamson. Lisa Tidwell. Carla Page. Debra Tate. Beth Hill. Sharon Brintle. Melanie Blackard, Amanda Moore. Lori Moore. Troy Page. Tammy Collier. Derrick Holman Row 5: Jamie Talley. Eric Cheek. Scott Powell. Jeny Potter. Stacey Long. Jimmy Gusler. Kelly Butler. Molly Bradsher. Tammy Everett. Tracey Upchurch. Jo Anne Chandler. Daryl Barker Row 6: Tracy Piercy. Todd Hodges. David Vernon. Peter Upchurch 162 INDEX Bus Drivers Row 1 (L to R) Gay Poindexter. Carolyn Millner, Jay Workman. Toni Newcomb. Craig Wilson. Vernon Mansfield. Rita Durham. Tracey Stamps. James Bailey. Ray Gibson. Sherri William son Row 2: Clarence Smith. Patrice Mitchell. Kim Porterfield. Keith Smith. Lynn Wilson. Scott Yarbrough. Tony Davis. Pam Sellars. Chris Oakley. Anita Boyd. David Jones Row 3 Jason Vincent. Donald Lea. Keith Taylor. Mebssa Murphy. Tammy Talbott. Anita Underwood. Teresa Piercy. Billy Gammon. Ben Whitt. Nicky Willis. Tony Wimbish. Row 4 Tim Pruitt. Robert Crabb. Isreal Wilkins. Melvin Gunn. Kenneth Gauldin, Regina Holden. Joey Whitt. B.J Page, Bernard Hester Row 5: Katrina Bushnell. Kerry Oliver. Glen Whitt. Brian Coroett. Kevin Johnson. Dennis Cole. Chess Row 1 (L to R) Sharon Jones, Todd Stanfield. Travis Compton. Ben Whitt, Jeff McDowell. Emory Upchurch Row 2 Glen Whitt. Robbie Bell. Curtis Stokes. Brian Franklin, LeGrand Webster. Gary Solomon Row 3: James Bailey. B Allison, John Taylor Chorus Row I: (L to R) McRae Manqum, Richard Johnson. Angela Graves. Angela Jeffers. Nichole Chandler. Anqeline Love. Melody Hampton. Pam Dillard. Cathy Pinchback. Tamela Blackwell. William Lea Aubrey Foster. Row 2 Shelby Harris. Spencer Moore. Julius Pyles. LaTonja Brown. Da'Vina White. Angela Henderson. Katrina Bushnell. Artena Wilfiamson. Sharon Hightower. Zelodis Lea Row 3: Terry Hazelwood. Aretha Burwell. Rhonda Mangum. Bernice Gwynn. John Watlington. Kenneth Lea. Larry Felder. LaTonya Yellock. Urana Love. Derek Harris. Jeanna Mumpower Row 4 Iris Woods. Dana Russel Bendi Williamson. Pam Loftis. Lisa Hutchins. Sandra East. Jessica Kirby. Pam Gentry. Merlissa Thompson. Lela Oliver. Brian Poole. Angela Hobbs. Row 5: Nedra Corbett. PoBy Bigelow. Wanda Brandon. Janice Lea. Jeanette Lea. Nadine Mims. Tonia Stewart. Tammie Fairish. Bertie Lea Vernon. Sherri Walker Row 6. Faye Harrebon. Nicole Bushnell. Patncia Emerson. Chad Emerson. Doris Crisco. Rebecca Carter. Tarra Graves. I-a Tonja Gwynn. Judy Taylor. Sharon Strader. Row 7: Eric Mims. Paula King. Sharon Cave. Sherri Fuquay. Tony Poteat. Olando Jeffers. John Ula11 ington 38 Ear 1 Uat1ington 88 Melanie Turner 141 Darrel 1 Uat1ington 17 Kevin Turner 39 Bush i a Uat1ington 38 Keith Turner (Sr.) 18 Anthony Uat1ington 17 Keith Turner 39 Angela Uat1ington 38 John Turner 39 Almeta Uatlington 38 Henry Turner 40 Percel1 Uatkins 38� 101 Geraldine Turner 40 Larry Uatkins 38 Gerald Turner 40,122-23 Gaylia Uatkins 38 Garrick Turner 40 John Uarren 38 Carol Turner 7,40)111,113 Jenni fer Uarren 38 Tracy Tucker 40 Brenda Uare 38 Oexter Tucker 40 Billy yard 38 Mar ia Troxler 40,75,116 Angela Ualters 38 Treasure Chest 110-11 Sherri Ualker 38)105 Uomen's Track 140-41 Larry Ualker 38 137 Men's Track 138-39 Jewel 1 Ualker 17)161 Tyrone Totten 40 Jennifer Ualker 38)89 Tommy Totten 40 Jaaiey Ualker 38)101)137 Susan Totten 40 Gloria Ualker 38 Merdis Totten 40 Edward Ualker 38 Jere Totten 40 Donna Ualker 38 James Totten 67 Clint Ualker 9)38)101 Antoinette Totten 18,76, Carson Uade 39 120-21,126-27 V Maria Torres 18 Derrick Torain 40,109 Volleyball 126-27 Lisa Tidwell 18,78 Corde 1 ia Vinston 39 Uanda Thorpe 40,89 Jason Vinson 17 Michael Thorpe 40 V. I .C.A. Auto Body 80 Delores Thornton 40 V.l.C.A. Carpentry 100 Tracey Thompson 40 Ui11ian Vernon 39 Shenedia Thompson 40,44 Patrick Vernon 39 Shannon Thompson 18 Oavid Vernon 39)87)160 Roy Thompson 37,40,136-37 Cy Vernon 46 67,86-87 Michelle Thompson 40 Be11ie Vernon 39 Melissa Thompson 40 Amy Vernon 98 Marcus Thompson 40 Thomas Van Dyke 39)124-25 Kim Thompson 40 U Tracey Upchurch 39)116 Jeremy Thompson 132 Jennifer Thompson 40,116-17 Jane Thompson 67 Peter Upchurch 39 Bobby Thompson 18 Kenyatta Upchurch 39)127)160 Billy Thompson IB Emory Upchurch 39)113)160 Beth Thompson 16,18,95,102, Uesley Underwood 39 120-21,134,161 Patrick Underwood 39 Benton Kay Thompson 67 Karen Underwood 39 Al Thompson 67,132 Greg Underwood 39)83 Teresa Thomas 40 Brad Underwood 39 Surkei thus Thomas 40 Anita Underwood 18 Cindy Thomas 40 T Ui11ie Turner 39 THEME 2-11 Mel isa Thaxton 40 Ethel Thaxton 40 Stacey Turner 39 Charles Thaxton 41 Sharon Turner 39)160 Coy Terry 41 Ricky Turner 39)77)81 Ryan Terrel 1 41 Rhonda Turner 39)95)120-21) Jared Terrel 1 41 134,160 Tracy Taylor 141 INDEX 163 Keith Taylor 41 Judy Taylor 41 Heidi Scloxon 42 John Taylor 18 Gary Soloxon 42.92.111.113.160 Daniele Taylor 16 David Soloxon 42 Kevin Tate 41 Softball 134-35 Harry Tate 41 Troy Sxith 42 Debra Tate 41 160 Rose Sxith 19 Bobby Tate 41 Rodney Sxith 42 Axanda Tanner 41 Paula Sxith 42.141 Sabr i na Taiayo 41 «atthex Sxith 16.19,98-99.113 Michelle Talley 39.41 LeGeorge Sxith 8.42 Jaile Talley 18 Kerxit Sxith 42.125 Anthony Talley 41 Kei th Sxi th 19 Ta� «y Talbott 41 s Judith Sxith 42 Jerexy Sxith 42 Jeff Sxith 42.136-37 Ronnie Sxanson 41 Gai1 Sxith 68 Kolosa Surgeon 41 Devin Sxith 42 Jaies Surgeon 41 David Sxith 42 Sharon Strader 41 Darrel 1 Sxith 42 Mitch Strader 19 Oaniel Sxith 42 Keith Strader 41 Clarence Siith 43 Matthex Stonesiter 41 Cheryl Sxith 19 Rodney Stokes 41 Jeidon Slayton 68 Curtis Stokes 18 118 Kix Slayton 43 Gail St i 1 ne 11 67 Rhonda Slade 134 Virginia Stexart 41 Kenneth Slade 43 Tonia Stexart 41 Greg Slade 43 Thoxasine Stexart 41 Cory Slade 43 Steve Stexart 19.118 Sekera Singletary 43 Rita Stexart 41 Oaryl Sixs 43 Chassis Stexart 137 Sylvia Sixpson 43 Alphonza Stexart 42 Kenny Si xpson 98 . sa Stephens 19.89 Kevin Sitxans 41.43 Alicia Steadxan 42 .anice Sixxans 19 David Stanley 19 Crysta 5: ans 16.19.79, Robert Stanfield 42 98,113.161 Stephanie Stanback 19 Michael Ssierly 43 Tracey Staxps 19 Stacy Siehl 43 Valerie Stadler 42 Roy Siddle 43 SPORTS 114-15 Clayton Shuxater 43.55 Regine d Sp nks 19.1DD Revonda Shuford 19 Karen Spinks 42 Myra Shockley 43 Taxxy Speicher 19 .axes Shell 43.125 Susan Speiche- 42 Patrick Shax 43 Kin Spann 42.54.141 S.G.A. 96 Spanish 98 Roosevelt Sellars 44 Mary Sayars 42 Pax Sellars 19 Ui1i tax Southern 42 Cynthia Sellars 44 Patricia Southern 134 .hr sty Se ars 7ii4.121.141 Michael Southern 42 Anthony Sel ars 19 Joyce Southern 120-21.134-35 Angela Scurlock 2D John Southern 19 Sherri Scott 68 Taxi. Southard 42 Melinda Scott 44 E a -e Soaers 19.94.124.127 Lea Scott 44 Ouck S:i e-s 6.12.160 Ti x Scearte 44 Angela S:� e-5 42 Vsa Scea-ce 16,20,11? Todd Sol oxen 2 Tonya Saunders 44 Suianne Sc r� :- 42.160 Taxa-a Saunders 44 Dec I Row 1 (L to R) 0« � Reagan, Tammy Saundetv Vermie Ayers. Mam Adkins. Tracy Long. M nin Justice. Shem McGuire. Tony Pbte� t Demc Mooce. Jerome Jefkry Anthony Fitzgerab Ro 2 Dianne Darner on Stacy WxrtfeUt. Tracy Webster Mefesa Garrison. Trad Dou as. Pamela Corbett. FooseSa Farmer Maurice Elmore. Rhonda Odum. Betty Frye Row 3 Gna Potter. Cheryl Moon. Greg Underwood. Cartene Graves. Lisa Fuquay. Teresa Pkercy. Jay Long. Tammy M Lee Robm Johnson Row 4 kreal WOdns. Bobby Tate Stephanie Johnston. Lee Coleman. Bdfiy Gammon. Ondy Thomas. Angela Jeflers. Sharon Hightower Deca D Row 1(L to R) Enca Poser Deiores Coles Row 2 Sam Overstreet. Calvin Massey Ram 3 Mrbrfie Massey Sherry McLean FBLA Row 1 iL toR) Wicy Woods. Teresa Thomas. Tracy McC am. Tame Holloway Tinmil m Gist Bo� . Valerie 3oeL� w Erka Brandon Stephanie Jobraaon Teresa Pruitt Bonsa Hmes ncm 2 Trvih Hendersor. Wands Ekrrcee. Caria Pams Cathy Philips Aloe H acwr Traoey Bcw Ga£ Gahani PSyfc Lowe. Toma Lea. Laa WRucraon Row 3 N« e 'WiHamsar. Kim Murra. Sheia Gr«—«®. Shaeor. Turner Shooed Thompson Starker Layne Be� . Jo Purqason. Dow Pern Chamri Gooch Laa Barts. Cnst Made Garry Sotam Ron 4 Catherine Payto Tammy CcAer Krsacn Richmond Ke tn: Wflhamson Berrard Madtr. Qyde ftet. Jed Baldwin. Sharcn Strader CSesyi Brai Qnfly BbfcOMrt Pam Sdian, Row 5 Shen Massey. Scot Granger Sherman Jdkrv Ricky Fuoua. Detune Roberts. Chuck Somers Laura MeHafiey Shartene PoteA Robor. Pkeasan . Gome Mahaa Michael Henderson. Michele Fugue. 164 INDEX FFA Row 1 (L to R) Jay Wriest WJtam V«mon. Mark Guthrw. Lawrence Young. Laune Poleat Area Oakley. Beth Thompson. Jjmmy Gusier. Vernon Mansfield. Troy Smah. Patnck Cobb. MncheH Strader Creog Wilson Regina Holden. Rad Lewis Row 2 Jimmy Webster Jerry Cheek. Lea Scoa Mdvm Jones. Robert Crabb. Jay Blalock. Randy Massey. ABen Gammon. Robm Yates. Cnsty Rudd. Penny Evans. Kim Porterfield. Rodney Adams. Starlet! Layne. John Taylor Row 3: Curtis Roberts. Jamie Talley W F Cox. Todd Hodges. David Vernon. John Gwynn. Mike Wdbamson. Enc Apple. Cknt Walker Jute Wrwht. Chns Oakley. Cheryl Chambers. James Bailey. Teresa Barnwell. Thomas Hal David Atwater Row 4 Andrew Garland Donald Lea. Avery Parker Peter Upchurch. Jason W amson. Roy Thompson. Rick Webster. Scott Yarbrough Jo Anne Chancier. Tracey Upchurch. Tammy Everett. Ken Barfield, Angela Somers. Debbie bastndge. Coy Terry. Kevin King. Jason Crews Row 5 Rene Jeflers. David Solomon. Ken Gammon. Jarrae Hamfeo. Onp Barker Wendy Gammon. Melanie Blackard. Mofly Bradsher. Keiy Butfer. Usa Barts. Tammy Hudson. Alan Fagg Wfl Lancaster. Tommy Cox. Kemut Smith. Wayne Coleman. Dee Dee Thornton Row 6 Anthony Massey . Eddie Hampton. Gregory Lawson. Tracy Dailey. Johnny Brown. Chns Rice. Jeff Rice. Larry Beats. John Crews. Roger Gdreath. Ronnie Blalock. Tom Terre Pete Oakes. Rodney Orr, Thomas Dew Row 7 Douglas Fuqua. Shawn Penmx. Keith Smith. Jeff Bodean. Marvin Justice. Sam Buder. Ken Beagle. BSy Gammon. Chris Oakley. Tim Pruitt. Mary Muiphy, Gene Riddick. David Stanley. Tim Hudson Carson Wade. Scott Thomas Row 8: Mary Arm Fnddfe. Brenda HefSnger. Tommy Lovelace. Mark Gibbs. Tommy Dilard. Stacey Graves. Tony Perkins. Donna Miles. Mefcssa Phelps. Michael Hoskins Todd Johnson. Dawn Pippin. Tammy Joe Southard. Brenda Ware. Am Buchner Row 9. Jamey WaBtei. Jule Johnston James She . Mehssa Boyd Larry Walker. Richard Griffith FHA Row 1 (L to R) Chnsaae Chavis Deanna King Detra Henderson Fentre Graves. Geraldine Turner. KimberlyAIen Tammv Speicher Pan Jo Apple Angela Cox. Gndy Arthur. Shawn Clayton. Rhonda Odum. Lsa Fuquay, Tonya Saunders. Mary Murphy Row 2 Reqcna Mtfchd. Tamm: Lea. Lous Wdkamson. Gerald Turner. Kcath daibome. Keary Craves. Za fce HoBoway. Angela Dixon. Andrea Dacon. Cynthia Selars. Lisa Steadman. Lora Beasfev. Troy Page Row 3 Mine Manon. Nikki Brewer. Diana rafer. Brad ABen. Tamara McLaughhn. Wslbe Moore. Melody Hampton. Kenneth Neal VaneoaCobb. Tamme Famsh, Gwendolyn Adams Stephanie Stan back Cheryl Smith Kirsten Richmond. Kanina Jones. Daphne Fima Row 4 Anna Jefferson. Stephanie Graves. Cart Blackwefl. James Graves. Feboa Scoa Rose Smah. Michelle James. Penrae Hum. Lesia McGhee. Vafene BlackwdL Shanon Jones. Tammy Lofbs Row S Jennifer Walker. Teresa Hoover. Laa Stephens. Anttme Hodnest Carla Johnson. Angefcnc Love Amanda Tanner. Gloria Walker. Angela Boswell Tracey Daws. Lisa Pressley Glen Whcr. Row 6 Carla McCann. Jonathan Brown Angela Someiv Diane Pruffl. Wanda Thorpe. Kotosa Surgeon. Anna Woods Tma Poteat Sherrie Gwynn. Patncsa Moore. Tracey Pyles Row 7 Laura MeHaficy Wanda Ebnore. Jube Baldwin Sharon Strader French Row 1 (LtoR)TamtrcR Lea Carla R Johnson. Angela Jeffers. Kan Jeffries. Gndy Thomas. Stephame Graves. Ncole W hamsorv Row 2 Tony Wmbush. hbeky Wife Mario Harris. Delores Long Chuck Somers Row 3 Aubrey Foster. Beveriee Winstead Debbie Roberts. Tracy Jeffers. Calandra Davidson. Laura McHaffey Deanna King Row 4 Urana Love. Nmhole Chandler Anscaneoe Totten. Carl Black-wet. James Graves. Derrick Fowler Gayne 11 Saunders 72 John Satterfield 44 Bettie Satterfield 68 Mary Beth Sartin 7j2Di74 79 97 Jeff Sartin 44 125 Ginny Sartin 44 Chris Sandridge 44 R David Russei I 44 Dana Russel I 44 Alene Russell 68 Shaun Rudd 44 Rodney Rudd 44 Cr i sty Rudd 44 Sandra Royster 44 Gerald Royster 20 Cory Royster 44 Calvin Royster 44 Cassandra Royal 44 160 Grant Raul and 64 Floyd Rouland 64 Beth Rouland 44 160 Mark Ross 44� 123 Darrell Rone 44 Theresa Rogers 44 Teresa Rogers 44 121 108 Richard Rogers 44� 128•139 Danielle Rogers 44 Paul Robinson) 5r. 44)68 Paul Robinson) Jr. 20)128)161 Cary Robertson 44 Ki� Roberts 44 Debbie Roberts ZD 141 Curtis Roberts 20 Ronnie Roach 44 Eugene Riddick 44 Teresa Richuono 20 Sauson Richmond 44 Kirsten Richiond 20)76 141 Fred Richuond 44 Donna Richuond 44)121 Scott Rice 44)60 „eff Rice 45)9 C'yde Rice 45 160 Chuck Rice 45)66 Chris Rice 45 Leslie Ribelin 45 9B 106 Sa« Reynolds 20 77 125 Curtis Reynoids 125 Cecil Regan 101 Cecil Regan ID! Ray Reagan 68 !25 Denise Reagan 45 141 liayne Randolph 45 Q Constance Quinn 45 Jesse Qualls 45.125 P Jerry PyrOn 45 Martha Pyrant 69 Uendy Pyles 45)134 Tracy Pyles 45 Tiuothy Pyles 45 Julius Pyles 20 Jett ie PurnelI 20 Betty Purgason 45 Herbert Purcell 45 Tara Pul Iiau 45 Ti■ Pruitt 20 Teresa Pruitt 45 46 Teresa D. Pruitt 45 B8)89 Kristie Pruitt 45 Eduard Pruitt 45 Ricky Pruitt 45 Payton Price 45 Kendall Price 134-35 Greg Price 45 101 Oaun Price 45.101 Lisa Pressley 45 Scott PouelI 20)132 “eiissa PouelI 45)86.98)160 Kenneth Pouel I 45 125 Katrina Pouel I 98 Jane PouelI 69 Angela PouelI 8.45 Jerry Potter 20)107)114 Gina Potter 45 Hi 11ie Poteat 45 Tracy Poteat 45 Tonya Poteat 45 Tina Poteat 45 Tania Poteat 45 Stacey Poteat 45.75 Sharlene Poteat 45 Laurie Poteat 20)79.116-17 Kelly Poteat 45 Gaye Poteat 65 David Poteat 45 Charueka Poteat 45)116 Sergio Port i 1lo 6 Antoine Poteat 45 Ki Porterfield 45 Br ian Pooie 45 Audrey Poole 45 Luna Pointer 45 John Pointer 131 Kelly Pointer 20)116-17 Jane Pointer 65 Jack Pointer 65)116 Cherry Pointer 65 Gay Poindexter 20)94)116-17 Julie Plunkett 69.106 Robin Pleasant 20)161 Duayne Pleasant 45 Apri I Pleasant 45 Daun Pippin 45 T3ra Pinnix 45)116 17 INDEX 165 Stanley Pinnix 46 Crystal Pinnix 20 Oouglas PincHback 98 Cathy Pinchback 46 Tracy Piercy 46 Teresa Piercy 21 Barbara PickrelI 46 Mary Pickard 46 Mel issa Phelps 46 Dovie Petty 46 Cynthia Petti ford 46 Tony Perkins 46 Michael Perkins 46 PEOPLE 14-15 Shaun Pennix 46)81)137 John Pennix 46)122-23 Gibson Pennix 21 Donnie Peat 21 Chris Payne 46,128,139 Joanna Payne 46,120,121 PhylI is Pay I or 46 Cather ine Pay lor 21 Brenda Paylor 10,69 Daryl Paschal 46 Lisa Parrott 46 Les Parrish 46 Carla Parris 46 Avery Parker 21 Troy Page 8,46,113,160 Tracy Page 21,126,127 Ruth Page 69 Pan Page 69 Meredith Page 46,160 Lynette Page 21 Lindsey Page 69,118-19 Jo Page 69 Carla Page 21 Blanche Page 69 B.J. Page 69 O Shannon Owen 46 David Owen 69 Robert San Overstreet 21 Rodney Orr 46,136-37 Stacy 01iver 46,141 Lela 01iver 46 Kerry Oliver 46 Jameson 01iver 46 David 01 iver 46 Sonya Odua 46 Rhonda Odum 21 Mickey Oak ley 46 Chris S. Oakley 21 Chris Oakley 46 Anita Oakley 21,116-17 Uade Oakes 9,22,107 Randy Oakes 47 Pete Oakes 47 N Eli zabeth Nunnalley 47 Angela Noel I 47 Arthur Nichols 47 Chris Newton 47 Sandy Newsome 47 Traci Newcomb 47 Toni Newcomb 22,33 Valerie Nelson 47 Peggy Nelson 47 David Nelson 47 Lisa Neighbors 47 Amy Neighbors 47 Robert Neal 47 Kenneth Neal 47 James Neal 47 Eric Neal 47,123 Robby Nance 47 M Debra Myers 22 Kimberly Murray 47 Uarren Murphy 139 Virginia Murphy 47 Melissa Murphy 22 Mary Murphy 47 Uanda Mumpouer 22,33,110 Jeanna Mumpouer 47 Uendy Morris 47 Ui11ie Moore 22,118 Terry Moore 47 Spencer Moore 47 Randal I Moore 47 Patricia Moore 47 Pamela Moore 47 Lori Moore 48 Leonard Moore 43,118-19,128,139 John Moore 48 Jason Moore 22,114 Greg Moore 48,123 Derrick Moore 48 Clarence Moore 48,123 Amanda Moore 48 Cheryl Moon 48 Monogram 94 Stephanie MitchelI 22 Kyle Mitchell 48,80 Regina MitchelI 48 Patrice Mi tchelI 22 John Mitchell 69,123,139 Chernetta Mi tchelI 48 Michelle Minor 48 Roderick Mims 48 Nadine Mims 48 Michael Mims 22 Eric Mims 22 Darnce Mims 48 Annie Mins 22 Christopher Mills 8,48,106 Caroline Mills 23,79,99� 106,161 HOSA Row 1: (L to R) Mike Hoover. Susie Crouch. Tammy Talbott. Carol Ann Brandon. Tammy Speicher. Sharon Jones. Mario Hams. Glynis Farmer. Angela Hobbs. Karen Underwood. Row 2 Cneryl Moon. Teresa Wilson. Melissa McGhee. Libby Crisco. Da‘Vma White. Susan Speicher. Brenda Jones. Anita Jefferson Row 3: Gina Potter. Teresa Barnwell. Tammi Lea. Melissa Mansfield, Jeanna Mumpower, Patricia Emerson. Gail Garland. Diana Miller. I.C.T. Row 1: (L to R) Tim Scearce. Curtis Roberts. Delores Long. Anthony Sellars. Sharon Jeffers. Jason Vinson Row 2 Willie Moore. Avery Parker. Lora Beasley. Michelle James Row 3: Erie Mims, Kim Lea. Carlton Jeffers. Ganett Briggs Row 4 Jeff Boxx, Terry Bun. Clayton Shumaker. Neal McDuffie. David Stanley Row 4 Steve Stewart. Spencer Gunn. Clemie Fuller. Chris Saunders JETS Row 1: (L to R) Kenric WJhamson. Artena Williamson. Mary Gusler. Kenyatta Upchurch. Shelby Henderson. Sekcna Singletary. Darrell Brendle. Lisa Tidwell. Troy Page. Quincy Blackwell. Dawn Bowling. David Poteat. Carla McCann. Row 2: Michael James. Teresa Williams. Sabnna Wellington, Qiana Madden, Tonya Poteat. Wray Faulkner. Kaye Lowe. Curtis Stokes. Vada Graves. Gina Potter. Michelle Williams. Vincent Carter. Lenore Jones Row 3 Nick Nichols. Chris Edwards. Greg Price. William Lea. Tiffany Fuller. Alison Gwynn, Tiffini Williamson, Otis Foster. Faye Harrelson. Gary Solomon. Susan Totten. Stephanie Lee. Carla Bailey. Thomas Jones. Beth Hill. Nicky Willis Row 4: Kim Spann. Tony Wimbush. Paul Robinson. Garrick Turner. Kenneth Johnson. Eddie Hamp- ton. Wade Oakes. Christy White. Karen Denny. Robin Crumpton. Jennifer Lunsford. Gerald Royster. Zelodis Lea. Emory Upcnurch. Row 5: Jerry Potter. Toni Newcomb. Crist, Mabe. Alk n Shell. Traci Newcomb. Gibson Pennix. Amber Goodson. Tina Ham left Maria Troxler. Angela D. Henderson. Derrick Holman. LaTonja R. Brown. Julius Pyles, Donald G Williamson. Brian Bradner. Chuck Somers. Row 6: Chris Mills. Mark Hodges. Steve Jones, F.ddie Hammock, Shawn Rudd. Edward Pruitt. Valarie Mann. Valerie Jones. Valerie McLaughlin, Teresa Rogers. Tyrone Totten. Holly Jo Cobb. Chantel Gooch. Tracey Upchurch. Anna Gwynn Row 7: Tommy Van Dyke. Brad Under- wood. Jule Johnston. Kim Roberts. Sharon Watlington, Jennifer Warren. Heidi Solomon 166 INDEX JV Band Row 1 (L to R) Valeric Jones. Anita Foster. Shawn Rudd. Donnie Williamson. Mark Hodges. Shannon Whitlow. Holly Jo Cobb. Anna Gwynn. Shannon Owen, Becky Gaskins Row 2 Michael Lunsford. Paula Jones. Robert Neal. Sharon WatJington, Teresa Rogers. Jennifer Cannon. Lisa Brandon. Joanna Payne. Wendy Foster. Cebem Cassady Row 3 Barbara Ann Pickrel. Deana Black well. Veronica R. Long. Andreia Foster. Valarie Mann. Brivey Miles. Antonia Beasley. Cheryl Long. Melody Malone Row 4: Patrick Vernon. Lori Ziccardi. Todd Solomon. Anthony Talley. Art Buchanan. Edwin Huff. Nick Nichols. Fred Bengtson. Row 5: Onara Madden, Derrick forain. Sidney Woods. Ryan Terrell. Edward Pruitt. Kaye Lowe. Charmeka Poteat. Wendy Corbett, Roderick L. DeJoumette. Row 6: Gerlad Corbett. Michael James, Brian Bradner. Chris Edwards. Corey Slade. Phyllis Paylor. Angela Wilson. Heidi Solomon. Kim Roberts. Jill Workman. Monogram Row 1: (L to R) Evelyn McLaughlin. Lori Edwards. Gay Poindexter. Laurie Poteat. Randy Massey. Kelly Pointer, Tammy Cox. Melissa Bell. Tracy Page, Robin Pleasant Row 2: Penny Evans, Melissa Murphy. Catherine Paylor. Beverly Winstead, Debbie Roberts. Carla Johnson. Lisa William- son. Kendall Haley, Clarence Smith. Kim Spann. Brad Allen Row 3: Christy Sellars. Wendy Gammon. June Hooper. Kevin Johnson. Rita Durham. Allen Gammon. Vincent Wilson. Greg Ingram. Rhonda Turner Row 4 Molly Bradsher. Jimmy Gusler, Kelly Butler. Jay Workman, Rick Webster, Jamey Walker, David Atwater. Rodney On. Layton Everitt, Regina Holden Row 5: Carl Blackwell. Calandra Davidson. Antoinette Totten. Beth Thompson. Robin Yates. Nicky Willis. Byron Henderson Rifle and Flag Corps Row 1 IL to R) Evelyn McLaughlin. Tammy Cox, Melissa Bell. Stacey WiBiamson. Sherrie Williamson. Cristi Butts, Robin Pleasant Row 2: Gina Bany. Antoinette Totten. Tiffany Fuller. Stephanie Lee. Julie Workman. Linda Enoch. Valcnc Blackwell Row 3: Julie William son. Maria Troxler, Dana Lunsford. Sharon Brintle. Amanda Fulton, Janice Simmons. Verna Mi 11ner 48 Priscilla Millner 48 Carolyn Mi 11ner 9 23 161 Matthew Miller 48 Irma Miller 69,71 Diane Miller 23 Danny Miller 23 Artie Miller 48 Keith Miles 48 Johnathon Miles 48 138 139 Jacqueline Miles 72 Donna Miles 48 David Miles 48 Brivey Miles 48 Lawrence Jr.M Merritt 48 Laura MeHaffey 48.89,141 Billy Medlin 48,106 Sherry McLean 48, Valerie McLaughlin 48 Lori McLaughlin 48,141 Evelyn McLaughlin 16, 23,120-21, 94-95,126-27 Ear I McLaughlin 48 Anthony McLaughlin 48,77 Mike McKinney 48 Kevin McKinney 48 Howard McIntyre Sherri McGuire 23 Mei issa McGhee 23 Lesia McGhee 23 Cynthia McGhee 48 Reginald McGee 48 Neal McDuffie 48 Scott McDoweli 7,23 Mac McDowell 132 Jeffrey McDowelI 48 (Jayne McCann 48 Car la McCann 48,89 Ernest McCain 48 Donna McCain 134-35 Bobby McCain 48 Tracy McCaden 48 Stacy Mays 48 Calvin Mays 48 Robert May 48 Randy Massey 23,94,132 Sheri Massey 48 Michelle Massey 49 Jeff Massey 49 Calvin Massey 49 Anthony Massey 49,139 Chris Martin 49 Lea Ann Marshal I 49,101 Cynthia Marshal I 23,110 Kenneth Mark 49 Marie Mar ion 49 Connie Marion 23 Vernon Mansfield 9,23 Melissa Mansfield 49 Valorie Mann 49,92,10b % UaI ter Mangum 49 Rhonda Mangum 49 McRae Magnum 49 Melody Malone 49 Jesse Majette 69,102 Qiana Madden 49,92 Brandon Mack 49 Cristi Mabe 49 L Tammy Lynch 49,50 Michael Lunsford 49 Jennifer Lunsford 49 Dana Lunsford 49 Michelle Lowe 69 Kaye Lowe 49 Tommy Lovelace 49 Urana Love 49 Tobie Love 50 Phyllis Love 50 Angel ine Love 23 Veronica Long 50 Tracy Long 23 Stacey Long 16,23,102,161 Rod Long 50 Jay Long 50,160 Dexter Long 50,118 Delores Long 50,90,160 Cheryl Long 50 Stephanie Loftis 50 Tammy Loftis 50 Pamela Loftis 50 Judy Loftis 69,88 Teresa Little 50 Vicentia Lipscomb 69 Richard Lipscomb 139 PrisciI la Lipscomb 23 Mario Lipscomb 50,139 Christy Lipscomb 50 Del la Lineberry 51 Reid Lewis 51 Bruce Lewis 51 Amy Lewis (Sr.) 23 Amy Lewis 51 Greg Lettley 51 Tammy M. Lee 23 Stephanie Lee 51,139 Darrel I Lee 51 Angela Lee 51 Robert Leatherwood 51 Zelodis Lea 51,139 Ui11iam Lea 51 Tonia Lea 51,160 Terrance Lea 51 Tammy L. Lea 24 Tammi R. Lea 24,76 Shana Lea 24,99 Nancy Lea 72 INDEX 167 St ea 24 Kenneth Lea 51 Jeanette Lea 51 Janice Lea 51 Franchone Lea 51 Donald Lea 24� 87 Star Iett Layne 51 Gregory Lawson 51 128 Chuck Lawson 24 81 Susan Lass i ter 69 Michael Langone 69)118)136-37 Angela Langley 51 Ui 11 Lancaster SI 101 125 Michael Lambert 71)80 Dale Lambert 51 K Charles Koger 51 Rosa Knight 69 Kenneth Kirby 50 Jessica Kirby 51 Paula King 51 Kevin King 51 Deanna King 51 138 Ida Kimber 72 Mary Kendrick 51 J Marvin Justice 51 Lee Jordon 52 130-31 Valerie Jones 52 Thomas Jones 52 Tim Jones 24 91 128 Stephen Jones 52 123 Sharon Jones 24 141 Richard Jones 52 Paula Jones 52 Natalie Jones 52 Melvin Jones 24 Lenore Jones 52 92 Kitty Jones 72 Katrina Jones 52 Joey Jones 52 Gregory Jones 52 Oavid Jones 52 Cynthia Jones 52 Brenda Jones 24 Stephanie Johnston 52 Jule Johnston 52 Tommie Johnson 52 Todd Johnson 52 Thomas Johnson 72-73 Rodney Johnson 52 Robin Johnson 24 Richard T. Johnson 52 Richard Johnson 52 Orlando Johnson 52 123 Laraont Johnson 52 Kevin Johnson 52� 128j132-33 Kenneth Johnson 52 11□ Craig Johnson 52 128 139 Chad Johnson 52 Carla Y. Johnson 24 Carla R. Johnson 24 141 8arbara Johnson 134-35 Leigh Jernigan 52 127 160 Sonya Jeffries 52 Sandra Jeffries 70 Kim Jeffries 52 Gregory Jeffries 52 130 139 Everette Jeffries 52 128 Bruce Jeffries 24 Alonza Jeffries 24 NorvelI Jeffreys 52 139 Earl Jeffreys 52 Deane Jefferson 39 52 Anita Jefferson 52 Tracy Jeffers 24 74 79 Sherman Jeffers 52 Sharon Jeffers 52 PhylI is Jeffers 52 Jerome Jeffers 52 Carlton Jeffers 24 Angela Jeffers 52 Oavid Jefferies 52 Michelle James 24 Michael James 52 Sam Jackson 70 Pete Irby 52 Greg Ingram 19 128-29 132 l.C.T. 83 H Lisa Hutchins 52 Pennie Hunt 24 Sabrina Hughes 52 127 8ryan Huffman 52 Edwin Huff 52 Tin Hudson 24 Tammy Hudson 52 Michael Hoskins 53 Greg Hoskins 25 Teresa Hoover 53 Mike Hoover 25 June Hooper 53 Darren Hooker 53 Leslie Holman 53 Elisa Holman 53 Derrick Holman 25 Zadie Hoiloway 25 Tonia Hoiloway 25)116-17 Regina Holden 140 Antoine Hodnett 25 Van Hodges 53)125 Todd Hodges 38)74,124-25 Spanish Row 1 (L to R) Carolyn Millner. Crist) Butts, Mary Beth Sartin, Emory Upchurch. Robert Ray Gibson. Matthew Smith. Gay Poindexter. Laurie Poteat, Anita Oakley. Tammy Collier, Scott McDowell. Caroline Mills. Maria Torres. Row 2 Richie Brackin. Sherri Williamson. Neal Scearce. Melissa Dee Bell. Treva Diana Foster. Angela Wadington, Shana N. Lea. Tammy L Lea. Paul Robinson, Tracey Thompson, Teresa Thomas. Row 3. Erica D. Foster. Tracey L Stamps. Stephanie R. Stanback. Randy Massey. Kelly Pointer, Tammy Cox. Clyde Rice, Rhorvda Turner. Tonia Lea. Danielle Rogers. Row 4: Scott Powell. Jamie Talley. Wayne Coleman, Peter Upchurch. Amanda Fulton. Stephanie Johnston. Bonita Hines, Dana Lunsford, Tracy Piercy, Stacy Siehl, Sherry Whitt Row 5: Mary Ann Farmer. Darvl Barker. Cindy Marshall. Kristi Bosioer, Robin L Johnson. Lisa Tidwell. Jason WilEamson. David Vernon. Todd Hodges. Thomas Brendlc. Row 6: Eric Cheek, Jeny Potter. Robin Pleasant. Tracy Page. Gibson Pennix. Julie Williamson. Daniclc Taylor. Catherine Paylor, Derrick Holman, Gerald Royster, Shelby N. Hams Row 7 Dawn Bowlinq. Amber Goodson. Pam Sellars. Angela Henderson. Katrina Bushnell, Erika L Brandon. LaTonja R. Brown. Julius Pyles. Grace Donoso. betgio Portillo. SGA Row 1: (L to R) Charmeka Poteat. Jackie Jeffers. Deana Blackwell. Tracey Elmore, Lori Welch, Toni Newcomb. Tracy Webster. Vicki Foster. Treva Foster. Keith Miles. Row 2 Tommy Totten. Lisa Steadman. Anthony McLaughlin. April Blackwell. Alison Gwynn, Kim Spann, Urana Love, Virginia Stewart. Gibson Pennix. Tracey Davis. Row 3: Chemetta Mitchell. Stacey Williamson. Tamela Blackwell. Angela Wadington, Ray Gibson. Caroline Mills. Kelly Buder, Alicia Hightower, Christy Sellars. Nedra Corbett Row 4: Kaye Lowe. Todd Hodges. Stacey Long. Mary Beth Sartin, Cristi Butts. Tasha Crawford. Heidi Solomon. Shawn Rudd. Jonathan Wietfekit. Varsity Band Row 1: (L to R) Scott McDowell. Caroline Mills. Carol Ann Brandon, Susan Totten, Vicki DeBord. Andrea Graves. Chemetta Mitchell. Stacey Williamson. Melotta Battie, Tara Plnnlx. Treva Foster. Lori Edwards, June Hooper, Shem Williamson Row 2 Antoinette Totten. Bernard Wheeler. Tiffany Fuller, Alison Gwynn, Troy Page, Gary Solomon. Carla Bailey. William Henderson, Sabrina Wellington, Linda Enoch. Robin Pleasant, Cristi Butts. Carolyn Millner Row 3: Kenyatta Up- church. Lori Moore. Wray FaulkneT. Brian Franklin, Christy Sellars. Lisa Williamson, Tammy L Lea. Shana l.ea, Angela Watlington. Angela Wrenn. Dawn Daniel. Debra Tate. Janice Simmons, Kim Porterfield Row 4: Tammy Cox. Melissa Dee Bell. Kelly Pointer. Catherine Paylor, Beverly Winstead. Valerie Blackwell, Anthony McLaughlin. Bryan Huffman. Sharon Garland, Danielle Rogers, Teresa Williams, Dana Lunsford. Joey Whitt. Row 5 Evelyn E McLaughlin. Gina Barry. Tonya Poteat, Amanda Moore. Christy White, Lance Hatfield. David Poteat. Dana Beggarly. Julie Workman. Mike McKinney. Rodney On. Fred Barnes. Jason E Vinson Row 6 Stephanie Lee. Robin Yates. Carla Page, Lisa Panott. Natalie Jones, Karen Denny, Pamela Hall. Mary Gusler. Tammy Everett, Cnsfi Mabe. Terry Bun. Maria Troxler. Tony Wimbush Row 7: Richard L Rogers. Amanda Fulton, Michelle Chambers. Kathryn Wiles. Travis Compton. Sam Butler. Quincy Blackwell, Tiffini Williamson. Ken neth Johnson. Jimmy Gusler. Jeny Potter. Regina Holden. Row 8. Mary Pickard. Wendy Gammon. Wade Oakes. Sonya Odum. Joey Jones. Russell Bun. Patrick Cobb. Mitchell Strader. Todd Hodges. Lisa Tidwell, David Atwater. Jennifer Lunsford. Nicky Willis Row 9 Greg Lettley, Mario Lipscomb. Beth Hill, Jason Williamson, Mario Harris, Julie Williamson, Steven Jones. Sharon Brintle. Chris Mills. Mary Beth Sartin. Tracey Upchurch, Chantel Gooch. 168 INDEX Vka (Auto Body) Row 1 (L to R) Dwayne Pleasant. Jay Wright. Lisa Neighbors. Susan Bowen. Teresa Winstead. Tracy Collier. Ken Beagle. Jeff Smith Row 2 Robert CraBb. Chris Oakley. Kyle Mitchell. Tony Davis. Paul DeMott. Kevin Emerson. John Smith. Row 3: Ray Eanes. David Webster. Patrick Underwood. Ricky Turner. Coleman Wilson. Todd Stanfield. Toda Johnson. Row 4: Chris Hermann. Jon Richmond. Jerel Totten. Shawn Pennix. Johnny Brown. Ken Barfield. Gene Riddick. Row Row 5: Chris Oakley. Gary Littlejohn. Micheal Wilson. Jason Crews. W. F Cox. Sam Butler. Junior Meritt Vka Carpentry Row 1: (L to R) Mr Hammack, Reginald Spinks, Lynn Wilson. Vernon Mansfield. Mitchell Strader Row 2: Melvin Gunn. Alphonza Stewart. Douglas Graves. Craig Wilson. Thomas HaB. Row 3: Scott Aldridge. Jamie Hamlett. Roger Gtlreath. Roy Thompson Welding Row 1: (L to R) Jay Workman. Garrett Briggs. Jason Vinson. Demck Moore. Anthony Sellars. Carlton Jeffers Row 2 Donny Peat, Ben Whitt. Neal McDuffie. Lee Coleman. Kenneth Gauklin. Avery Parker Robert Crabb Row 3: Jeff Sartin. Harvey Barnwell. Glen Whitt. Keith Smith. Jay Blaylock. James Bailey. John Taylor Mark Hodges 53 109 Gregory Hodges 53 Arthur Hampton 54 Glenn Hodges 6,25 Joseph Hammock 70 101 Chris Hobbs 53 Eddie Hammock 54 Angela Hobbs 53 Tina Hamlett 54 Bonita Hines 53 Mark Hamlett 54 Beth Hill 53 78 160 Judy Hamlett 72 Sharon Hightower 53 Daryl Hamlett 26 Alicia Hightower 53 Arnold Jamie Hamlett 54 ! Alexander Hightower 53 13? Kendall Halley 26,128,132 Oenita Hicks 53 Thomas Hall 54,100,136-37 Rodney Hester 53 Pamela Hall 54 Bernard Hester 25 Elizabeth Halbrook 54 Robert Herndon 53 Ui11ian Henderson 53 Wendell Henderson 53 123 Ronnie Hairston 54 G Tina Henderson 53 Terr i e Gwynn 54 Timothy Henderson 53 Susan Gwynn 54 Shelby Henderson 53 Sherrie Gwynn 54 Michael Henderson 53 Lillie Gwynn 72-73 Lisa Henderson 11 53 LaTonja Gwynn 54 Eric Henderson 53 John Gwynn 54 Ouane Henderson 25 James Gwynn 54 Oetra Henderson 53 Diron Gwynn 55 Oarren Henderson 53 8ernice Gwynn 55 Charles Henderson 53 Anna Gwynn 55 Byron Henderson 54 128 132 AIison Gwynn 55,107,141 Betty Henderson 54 Mary Gusler 55,126,127,192 Becky Henderson 25 Jimmy Gusler 26,86,114,128 Angela Henderson 25 76 Tommy Gunnel 1 55 Paul Henchey 54 Spencer Gunn 119 Teresa Hemingway 25 Rosa Gunn 55 James Hemingway 54 Melvin Gunn 26,100 Pamela Heffinger 54 James Gunn 55 8renda Heffinger 54 Richard Griffith 55 Pat Headen 66 She 1ia Greenway 10,55 Mark Headen 54 Elizabeth Greene 65 Kim Headen 54 John Gray 70 Terry Hazelwood 54 William Graves 55 John Haynes 54 111 Vada Graves 55,139 Teresa Hawker 54 Treva Graves 55 Brian Hawker 54 Tedron Graves 55 Lance Hatfield 54 Tarrence Graves 138-39 Shelby Harris 26 67 Tara Graves 44,55 Randolph Harris 54 Stephanie Graves 26 Marlo Harr is 54 90 16D Stacey Graves 55,128 Grace Harris 72 Rodney Graves 132 Derek Harris 26 128 Mary Graves 70 Deecy Harris 140-41 Larry Graves 72 Daphne Harris 54 Kenneth Graves 26 Barbara Harris 54 Keary Graves 55 Linda Harrelson 54 James Graves 26,118 Clark Harrell 10 70 131 Fentre Graves 55 Penny Hare 70 Oouglas Graves 55,100 Willie Hardy 118-19 Oavid Graves 55 Tamara Hardy 54 Craig Graves 26 Troy Hancock 54 Corey Graves 55,160 Melody Hampton 26 Chris Graves 55,118 Eddie Hampton 54 128 13? Carlette Graves 55,141 Angela Graves 55 INDEX 169 Andrea Graves 55j116 Ui11iam Grainger 55 Scott Grainger 55 Chris Graham 55 Judd Grab Ie 55 Thomas Goodson 55 Amber Goodson 7 55 Chantel Gooch 55 Roger GiIreath 55 Ray Gibson 27� 79 76� 143 John Gibson 55 Mark Gibbs 5 Pa Gentry 55 Alphonsa Gentry 56 Obbie Gauldin 27 Mike Gauldin 101 Kenneth Gauldin 27 Susan Gaskins 56 Melissa Garrison 27 Thomas Garland 56 Sharon Garland 56 Landers Garland 56 Jennifer Garland 56i141 Andrew Garland 56 Uendy Gammon 40 56)134 Oscar Gammon 27 Kenneth Gammon 56 Allen Gammon It 271128 132 Lewis Galloway 56 F Sherri Fuquay 56 Richard Fuquay 56 Michelle Fuquay 56 116-17 Lisa Fuquay 27 Douglas Fuquay 56 Jamie Fuqua 51 56 Edward Fuqua 56 Douglas Fuqua 56 Lisa Fulton 56 Amanda Fulton 56 Tiffany FulIer 56 Patrick Fuller 56 Frank Fuller 27,128 Clemie Fuller 56,82 Betty Frye 56 Mary Friddle 56 French 90 Mary Alice Freeman 27 8rian Franklin 56,160 Susan Fowlkes 56,127,160 Patsy Fowlkes 70 Oerrick Fowler 27 Harold Fountain 56 Uendy Foster 56 Vicki Foster 27 Treva Foster 56,76,117 Otis Foster 56 Kevin Foster 56 Ester Foster 70 Erica Foster 27 Avery Foster 27 Audrey Foster 56,141 Audra Foster 56 Aubrey Foster 56,104,139 Anita Foster 57 Andreia Foster 57 Alvin Foster 11,70 Varsity Football 128-29 J V Football 130-31 F.H.A. 88 James Fitzgerald 57,132 Anthony Fitzgerald 57 Kimberly Fisher 57 Hi Ida Fish 65 F.F.A. 86 Larry Felder 57,139 F.B.L.A. 84 Uray Faulkner 57 Vonda Farr ish 57 Tammie Farrish 57 Shannon Farmer 57 Otis Farmer 57 Mary Ann Farmer 27 Glynis Farmer 57 Fontella Farmer 27 Alan Fagg 57,60 Michelle Fabre 57 E Layton Everitt 7,57,139,160 Tammy Everette 57 8etty Everett 72 Mary Beth Everett 27,161 Tara Evans 57 Penny Evans 57,134 Travis England 57 Angel England 57 Amy England 57 Kevin Emmerson 57 Uanda Elmore 57 Tracey Elmore 57 Maurice Eimore 57 Teresa Ellis 57 Daphne El Iiott 5? Dana El Iiott 57,118-19 Corey Elliott 7,57,118 Lor i Edwards 27,116-17 Donna Edwards 70,94,96,115, 120,134-35 Chris Edwards 57 Debbie Eastridge 57 Teresa Eanes 57 Ray Eanes 57 D Rita M. Durham 27 Traci Douglas 27 Fred Barnes, Sergio Portillo, and Jamie Talley help lo construct the porta ble darkroom for the photography class. Stephanie Graves shakes spices onto a bar and grill pizza while Kirsten Richmond prepares to put them in the oven. 170 INDEX Looking cool and macho, with bat on shoulder and wad in cheer. Randy Massey swaggers into the on-deck circle and dreams of the big leagues. Stacey Williamson seems grateful that the bathroom is not “out of order . Angela Douglas 57 160 Grace Donoso 27 Candy Cooper 70 Mike Dodson 57 Tammy Conner 39 58 Janes Dixon 57 Travis Compton 51 58 16D Angela Dixon 57 Kim Collins 58 Andrea Dixon 57 Tracy Collier 58 Thomas Di 1 lard 57 Tammy Col 1ier 28 132 Stephanie Di 1 lard 57 Delores Coles 59 83 Pam Oil lard 57 Uayne Coleman 59 124 125 Thomas Dew 57 Lee Coleman 28 Karen Oenny 57 David Cole 59 Paul DeMott 57 Saronda Colbert 59 Angela DeMott 28 Venecia Cobb 59 Roderick Dejournette 57 Patrick Cobb 28 DEDICATION 12-13 Holly Cobb 59 116-17 D.E.C.A. 82 Gregory Cobb 59 Vicky De8ord 57 Debbie Cobb 28 132 Jeremy DeBord 57 Crystal Cobb 28 Tracey Davis 58 Carolyn Cobb 134 135 Tony Davis 58 Amy Kaye Cobb 28 160 Barbara Oavis 70 CLUBS 74-75 Calandra Davidson 58 141 CLOSING 174-76 Dawn Oaniel 58 Shawn Clayton 59 Cheryl Daniel 58 Debbie Clayton 65 Michael Dameron 58 Anne Clayton 65 Tracy Dai ley 58 Shanda Clay 59 Pat Dai 1 45 James Clark 59 David Dai 1 28 Keith Claiborne 59 60 118-19 Susan Oabbs 10 58 c Gloria Claiborne 59 Dion Claiborne 59 Chorus 104-05 Robin Crumpton 58 Chess 77 Ui11 i e Crouch 28 Tasha Cherry 59 Norma Crouch 58 Cheerleaders 116-17 Roger Crooks 70 134-35 Jerry Cheek 28 Libby Cr iSCO 28 Eric Cheek 28 Doris Crisco 58 Cindy Chavis 59 John Crews 58 Crissie Chavis 59 Tasha Crawford 58 Linda Chaney 59 Kim Crabtree 58 Brenda Chaney 59 Robert Crabb 28 81 87 Nichole Chandler 28 Ui 11 iam Cox 58 Lawrence Chandler 59 Tommy Cox 58 Jo Anne Chandler 59 86 160 Tammy Cox 28 Deborah Chandler 70 David Cox 58 137 Carlos Chandler 2 13 Craig Cox 132 Alice Chandler 59 Angela Cox 58 Tracy Chambers 59 141 Uallace Couen 70 Michel le Chambers 59 Uendy Corbett 58 Cheryl Chambers 59 141 Stacey Corbett 58 Sharon Cave 60 Ronnie Corbett 58 Joey Cates 60 Ricky Corbett 58 Uendy Cassidy 60 Pamela Corbett 58 Stacey Cassidy 28 103 110 111 Nedra Corbett 58 116 Cebern Cassady 6D Gerald Corbett 58 Vincent Carter 16 28 92-93 Felicia Corbett 28 124.125.138 Ernest Corbett 58 Toby Carter 118 Darlene Corbett 58 Timothy Carter 108-09 Andrew Corbett 58 Rebecca Carter 60 Lawrence Carter 6n INDEX 171 Anthony Carter 10 70 Tonya Carrington 60,116 Larie Capps 60 Jennifer Cannon 60 Thomas Campbell 60 Anthony CampbelI 9il37 Bryant Callahan 60 B Larry Butts 60 John Butts 60 Cristi Butts 9 28 Andy Butts 60 Sam Butler 60 81 Kelly Butler 7.60.62.78. 116.121.160 Marlene 8ushnelI 60 Katrina BushnelI 28 Bill Bush 4.70.111 Lisa Burton 60 Terry Burr 9.59.60.128 Russel I Burr 60 Tony Burns 60 Betty Burnett 29 Mike Burche11 16.29.86.114. 137,161 Jim Buckner 60 Pam Buchanan 134,135 Art Buchanan 60,109.125 Sherry Broun 60 Michael Broun 61 LaTonja Broun 28.76 Kelvin Broun 61 Jonathan Broun 61 Johnny Broun 61.81 James Broun 28 Jacinta Broun 61 Hattie Broun 70 OarrelI Broun 61 Tracey Brooks 61 Kimberly 8rooks 29,33,89,104 Sharon Brintle 61,160 James Br i ggs 29 Elizabeth Briggs 29 Thomas Brendle 6,29 Darrel I Brendle 61 Vikki Breuer 61 Bonnie Breuer 70 Cheryl Bray 61 Myra Branson 61 Uanda Brandon 61 Lisa Brandon 61 Kenyatta Brandon 61 Harriet Brandon 71,88-89 Erika Brandon 29,102 Carol Ann Brandon 61 Sarah Bradsher 71 Molly Bradsher 7,61-62,66,94,78, 120-21,160 172 INDEX Brian Bradner 61,109 Oebora Braden 61 Richie Brackin 6)9,29,128-29,132 Oaniel Boyd 61 Anita Boyd 61 Oaun 8ouling 29 Karen Boues 61 Susan Bouen 29,81, Trunice Boue 61 Tracy Boue 30 Angela BosuelI 61 Kristi Bosiger 30,103,110,161 8i 11y Boaz 30,87 Jay Blaylock 9,30 Cheryl Blanchard 65 Ronnie Blalock 61 Christy Blakeman 61 Valerie Blackuell 61,141 Tamela BlackuelI 61,127 Shontale 8lackuelI 61 Quincy BlackuelI 30,107,110 Oiana BlackuelI 61,121 Debbie BlackuelI 61 Clyde 8lackuelI 61 Carl BlackuelI 30,139, Apri I Blackuel I 61,141 Amy BlackuelI 30 Melanie Blackard 78,160 Ginger Bi11ings 61 Valerie 8igeiou 30 Pol!y 8igelou 61 Gikas 8igelou 61 Anthony Bigelou 61 Alice Bigelou 65 Mary Beverly 71 B.E.T.A. 78-79 Freddy Bengtson 61,108 Joe Bennett 118 Robbie 3elI 61 Melissa Bell 5,30,89,121, 126-27,161 Oana Beggarly 48,62 Barry Beggarly 62 Lora Beasley 30,80 Antonia Beasley 62 Ken Beagle 62, 81 Mellotta Battle 62,116-17 Women's Basketbal I 120-21 J V Basketball 122-23 Varsity Basketball 118-19 J V Baseball 136-37 Varsity Baseball 132-33 Lisa Barts 62 Gina Barry 30 Teresa Barnuel I 56,62 Harvey BarnuelI 30 Fred Barnes 6,62,160 Cynthia Barnes 98 John Barker 62 Kristi Bosiger is exhausted from keeping Jewell Walker awake and in school. In the lobby of the new gym, students risk life and health by purchasing the infamous ‘‘Buc Bags”. Oaryl Barker 62,74,128j136� 160 Chip Barker 62 Catrina Barksdale 62 Kenneth Barfield 62 Varsity Band 1G6-Q7 J V Band 108-09 Sionara 8aIraori 71j98j9? Evangelina Balmori 71 98 Julie Baldwin 62 Tara Baize 62 Mark Bai ze 62 Jimmie Baize 62 Paula Bailey 30 Lee Bailey 62 James Bailey 30 Carla Bailey 37 62 70 Lisa Badgett 30 A Vennie Ayers 30 Joe Austin 62 101 David Atwater 62 128 Bob Atherton 62 Cindy Arthur 62 Tommie Apple 62 Reginald Apple 62 Patti Apple 62 John Apple 62)160 Eric Apple 62 Ron Amos 71 Barbara AI Iison 71 Brad Allen 54,62 Vonda Allen 62 Lee Allen 63 Kimberly Allen 44,63 Cynthia Allen 63 Scott Aldridge 63 Chris Aldr idge 63 Kim Agee 63 Afro-Amer ican 76 Mamie Adkins 30 Tonya Adams 63 Rodney Adams 63,136-37 Gwen Adams 63 Using their modem walkie-talkies, assistant principals, B.Y.-B and B.Y.-C. alias Mr. Pointer and Mr. Wells, comer arch criminal Evelyn McLaughlin in the ninth grade building. INDEX 173 Ending the Year IN GOOD ORDER The 1987 Yan-Tat is an attempt to cap- ture the year for the students and faculty of Bartlett Yancey High. As in all human enter- prises, there are some successes and some failures. We hope that the successes in this year’s edition outnumber the failures. Our intention has been to present a worthy pro- duct to the student body and to the public. For the mistakes we apologize, for the achievements we offer our thanks to every- one who offered us patience and help. 174 CLOSING Donald Cornell. Patrick Cobb. Regina Holden. Troy Smith. Mitch Strader, and Nicki Brewer lead the crowd in cheering on the Buccaneers. CLOSING 175 The 1987 Yan-Tat is the yearbook of Bartlett Yancey High School, P.O. Box 190, Yanceyville, N.C. 27379. The 176 page 1987 Yan-Tat was printed by Hunter Publishing Company of Winston-Salem, N.C. Press run was 550 copies with a trim size of 8.5 X 11 inches. Body type is set in Souvenir light and medium. Headlines are set in 24 point light and 36 and 48 point medium. Body copy is set in 12 and 10 point lead with captions and names set in 8 and 6 point solid. Initial letters of body copy are set in 30 point medium. Names are set in medium. There are 16 pages of full color and 8 autograph pages. The cover is two color lithograph designed by Neal Scearce. Sport photography was provided by Mark Harrelson and Greg Hohn. Carlos Chandler. Craig Johnson. Matthew Graves, and Michael Pulley head down the hall at the end of another day at B Y. Jerry Potter. Jaso Moore, Jimmy Gusle and Mike Burchell cel brate the end of a gre basketball season and great year. 176 CLOSING