Pine Forest High School - Pifonoca Yearbook (Fayetteville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1986 volume:

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QQ Qgxg' iiifii' N220 Q Q F 22 -Q 2 3 N0 2 ff Nf fsgqgqfg 5 E U E252 3g 23 1253 423, 5 Q5 12 2 5 gh 33 G Ei 30 9 Q3 .5 Q Q 5225 Si 36693222 5? 535 4 1 -3 --2 f 3 Q g3fjf.?5?,f?Q 12 364 Qi Q 3 N Eiigfgiagiisiiai 5? IW PLQQQQ . C . , QTY CNG E 1 I I PINE EQREST SR. HIGH 525 ANDREWS RD. FAYETTEVILLE, NC. I 28301 , VQL. 14 HOME OE THE TROIANS Illlll 01' fffff QW!! Do nf Growing, a process described by Websters dictionary as beingprogres- sively developmental, is something all ot you have experienced. Whether it was , growing physically, emotionally, or mentally, you've all had your bouts with ' it. Pine Forest has supplied you with the tools and the environment needed to aid in' your climb from adolescence to ma- turity. But when it comes right down to the nitty-gritty's about growing up, you are the ones who can do the climbing andthe accomplishing. You are the ones whoglearn, who and vvhgaccom- plisliiii So it only'l'imi3lces senseiitor us to design a book especially for you, the individuals who are responsible for everything. Yes, that's right! We did it for you! For you football players who gave your all on Friday nights, for your chemistry stu- dents who spent endless hours racking your brains over conversions, for every- one of you English students who ever completed one of Mrs. Shaw's term pa- pers, for you Lancers, who waved the heavy flagsftor you lively cheerleaders who supplied the Trojan spirit, for cross country runners whose sweat and deter- mination has been well-rewarded, and tor you marching bandngmembers who put that sparkle into halft.i1ine', for any of you who walks dovvriiour halls and bears the Trojan title. For all you do Q , . this book's for youll! Completely exhausted, Carl Powers, Charles Davenport, and Grady Chambers find a much anticipated rest after a draining after-school prac- tice very satisfying? With great enthusiasm, l .V. cheerleader Lisa Barefoot helps tire-up the crowd during a Thurs- day night football game, Concentration and coordination are nec- essary when the band depends on you to keep the beat. Drum captain, lack Hobby, does his best to keep the tempo steady during an after- noon practice. During Mr. Whee1er's U.S. history class, Alex lohnson takes a quick break from all the work. Teacher with a cause. During North Carolina History Week, Ben Stewart disquises himself as a Revolutionary War Soldier. ,Wm , if W W mi 31 -W N' W -:fb 41 ,-,if -- 'Q it l he .3 3, ' SH .WX ,QV I ' X' ff' 1 L? 'f ?ii fi g . if m ,,:j,,Z::e,fii'Q?'f I : z 4.z,.Z n ' ffi 3 'fi-5 ff f' ES l fefi , K!! ii, aU.ufff9' ht Q3 H13 Y ,A ' je gg f 4, J AA , W 'wr .mf tmv'f? 'f4w..w 2 gg ' wMf! 'I A jk 3'Wmg-mmqw ,NiwmWA .itifkmksffxiaw 3 3 QW' S: 1, . , ,WQ Q Q -I :fu I, ' ' V4 - ggi? T f 4 5,3 nal, fu Hg 6 Q in :. +4-Wy Wnwfw if 41 43 4. 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A W' i,t 4 ,fi at Together on stage Susan Comer and lim McCauley dramatize the ups and downs of being in love in an Qctober drama production, A Victory over Westover! The spirit in the stands spread to the varsity football players with the help of the varsity cheer- leaders. --.st , af T it if 9 , b 1,3 .f at ' S ff A P 176119 00153 .7022 My !'l'l5iFP3lliNitT,1x3 People people to learn from, people to laugh with, people to share your disappointments and achieve- ments with, people to help you reach your goals and to accept you as you are. Together, people can accomplish anything. Look at it this way, Trojans. Where would that imaginative pooch Snoopy be without his sidekick Woodstock or Abbott without Costello? What would Bonnie have been without Clyde or how many villains would the Lone Ranger have captured without Tonto? Alone, these people would have been ordinary, but together they left their marks on history. A game cannot be won by a football player alone, but to- gether a team can be victorious. School spirit will not be lifted by a cheerleader alone, but, together, bleachers full of cheering students can lift the school. Pine Forest is just a school until we together make it a place of learning, teaching, and growing. We are the ones who make the difference. lt is us who give unity that produces Trojan pride and strength. Together, we will leave our marks on history. Alone, we can only strive for excellence and su- periority. Together, we will achieve itll I . fin' Vlff I fl V X I 13 gf :iz I 1 l . - I, 19 , 3 ' , 5 ,f' t ' QYIEV 5 'Z i ' l 1 I f :K 5 1 ' 1 , A H ff ' Q 'I If l fr -- 4 ' X ' , . lf. , V, . Q01 l l A 'I I f,- N , 1 1 -1 fi it is ,i, -v' X ' , ' xl E 1 If , 1 X 4 4 f fl t V fd g I ,if 1 t . , l 1 I 1 H I - 1 f F 1 I r- 1- 1 r-or to 1 i to r 1 Sharing common experiences helps us grow together. There are the big events each year to remem- ber like Homecoming and the Prom. Special assemblies and pag- eants add excitement to the rou- tine. Also, we take pride in the in- dividual achievements ot each oth- er. Student lite encompasses all of these activities and all ot the emo- tions We experience from elation to despair, from craziness to somber- ness, the great times and the not- so-great times. Student lite is all the things We are and do. 4-ll-ll qu- up-u l WE HAVE QUE UPS AND DCDWNS S mf pfmmww ' mm' .Q ui The thrill of victory. Sophomores give Coach Sharon Parsek a victory ride after winning the Powderpuff Game in the final seconds. S Studeni Life E Xllllll DNS? To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven . . . a time to weep and a time to laughg a time to mourn, and a time to dance . , During the year we experience a va- riety ot emotions, Sometimes we are ecstatic over winning an important game or passing a test. When we end a relationship or tail to accomplish an im- portant goal, serious moments overtake us. Then there are the days when we just simply have a good time, enjoying being silly. Cn the serious side, we are proud ot our athletics. Though grueling prac- tices may occasionally break into mo- ments ot laughter, the serious attitude we have about competition is retlected in the tenseness and concentration ot our taces as we contront our opponents The seriousness ot dedication and hard Work is symbolized by the Maxwell Cup proudly displayed in the ottice tor the third consecutive year, proving we Love in the afternoon. These couples seem unaware ol the pep rally being held as they take advantage ot a break from class. are indeed the best. Qt course, every student is serious at one time or another about grades. An unexpected A on the composition we worried about tor hours brings a big smile. While, on the other hand, a pa- per bleeding with red ink and a big E, causes the tamiliar look ot failure to spread across our taces. But we must torget the serious side ot school occasionally in order to survive. Events such as Homecoming Week give us the chance to let everything go and erupt into silliness. Dressing up in wild and crazy outtits shows spirit and unity and gives us some much needed laughter. The outrageous antics ot the Powderputt cheerleaders parading around the track also give us some comic reliet. Certain relationships in our lives give us a mixture of teelings. Some are ex- tremely serious and complicated while others are uplifting and tun. Whatever the emotions we exper- ience, one thing is certain, they shatter the monotony and enhance our memo- ries. v-f f Frustration. Coach Mickey Stoker assists cross- country runner Stacia Acker atter an injury dur- ing a dismal, rainy practice. Determination. At a Friday pep rally before the Westover game, Coach Gary Weller tires up the students. St udent Lite 9 UQ rf llfllilll Like soldiers standing at attention guarding the corridors, l5OO line the halls. With only a brief and occasional break in the daily routine, each morn- ing the soldiers come to life as the ten- ants arrive to begin another day. Their silent night long vigil is loudly shat- tered. CLANG, CLTNK, CLANK - overpowering the sound of voices and footsteps, the clamor floods the halls. Serving as a rendezvous or a place to exchange important written or verbal communications, lockers are a focal point in school life. Fourteen hundred and two are occu- by a vast assortment of people. a much sought after upper or d lower, all of them reflect the Some are extremely messy, with long forgotten items e a lunch from weeks past or a smelly sock worn in gym class a month ago. Others reflect a more organized a dreade image. Neatly stacked books rest on customized shelves. Snapshots of fam- ily and friends and school-spirit stickers add color to the interior of some. Those who adore themselves attach mirrors inside in order to catch a glimpse each break. Some must be opened with cau- tion so as not to collapse the stacked jumble of books, papers, and gym clothes. lf not careful, bodily harm would be inflicted. People occupying these metal dwellings without authori- zation are quickly evicted with one snip of Dr. Marable's cutters. After four o'clock daily and on week- ends, the doors remain closed, no visi- tors arrive to interrupt the silence. Each morning they stand ready to serve us again. To each and everyone, they're just a home away from home. Locker Sweet Locker. This one definitely has it all from books to pictures from home. 3, QUE HCDME AWAY FRCDM HCDME 4 E i f.m.,.Nw..,N,-...N.m.w ,X.,oy.f., 2 3 mf W L Z, ,,,, , .- W . ,M M..1.,i.-M ' A I www-ffwwiw W-1-f . 5 , , M f f w, ,, W .. ' -www-WWW Nm M f .k..,,W,, ,W Q 1 4 V , ,,,, . , E , A ' 5 iff s 57 j L , mf-M ,,,,,, ,. , Marg 4, W.. Q r 9 if - . 5. 5 1 gf fi ,.,, ,if ' ' , ,W ,,:--,, W H W ,AL.. .W U , W , , y f ff 4 WWW I ' ,,,, f W f , Aww,- I ii .... M ,,,, E y yyyi in 5 ..., , WW 5 ,,,, - 2 4 if W W 2 t - V , -,f iii' ,, 2 2 i is ? S, f , 2 , 3 ' 3 2 5 ? 2 2 I L 2 . , , i K f , 5 6 V ,, Q , f 2 2 ? Y 5 L E .Wy ,,,, H Z ff.. f Making themselves at home, seniors Kelly Garriott and Morgan Dickinson share a snack. while sophomores Kelly Cain and Christy Lee catch up on their studying. Student Life U nt Life YQU ARE NSW ENTERING THE 1 1 1 1 I Wlltlll Bllll I Nt A long and winding road. Scott Stewart spent much of his Twilight Zone running zil- lions of miles at cross-country practice. ' ?-ESQ You unlock the door with the key of imagination. Behind it is another di- mension, a dimension of sound, a di- mension of sight, a dimension of mind. You're moving into a land of both shad- ow and of substance and of things and ideas . . . You've just crossed into The Twilight Zone. From 3:25 until 8:30 the next morn- ing we enter a twilight zone, another world a world of freedom. Free- dom to be where we want to be and to do what we want to do. Freedom from a structured schedule and teacher's voices. All we must do is choose our path. Some choose the path leading home. We leave in cars or on buses. When We arrive, most of us have only one thing on our minds - food. Qthers prefer to catch up on sleep. Some spend the rest of the day talking on the phone or visit- ing friends. The serious scholars head straight for the books and tackle their homework. Some take the path of the working American, either leaving school early or punching the clock after school. Weekend and after school jobs are a Before the bell sounded at 3:25, Sonrii Dyer has already entered his own Twilight Zone, A mysterious glow from the Booster Club con- cession stand draws hungry fans from the bleach- ers during a Friday night game. means of saving money for college or one's dream car. Some employment is career related and provides valuable experience. Cthers may choose the path of the athlete faithfully practicing day after day. ln stifling heat or freezing rain long hours into the night, these disci- plined individuals forget the sore mus- cles and fatigue to be winners. With the weekend comes still an- other dimension - a dimension of fun. There is a special sound in the toll of Fridays 3:25 bell. Excitement fills the air as the long awaited weekend finally arrives, The halls seem louder than they are on the four previous days as we finalize our plans. We may hear someone nervously ask for a date, or maybe comments about a big game echo down the halls. No matter what we choose to do, at 3:25 each day we unlock the door and cross into another dimension removed from sitting in a classroom. lt is a di- mension of realization and personal choice. lt is our dimension of freedom e our Twilight Zone. Student Life 13 wgxililiw To wait: a verb mean: fl .al to remain stationary in readiness or expectation, Cl.bl to pause tor another to catch up, C2.al to look torward expectantly, C2.bl to remain temporarily neglected or un- realized. At numerous times during high school we seem to play a waiting game. Waiting tor SAT scores, waiting tor the bell to ring, waiting in the lunch line, waiting to be a senior, waiting to be a junior, waiting tor the pro, waiting tor a date, waiting to be l6, waiting to be l8, waiting tor acceptance to college, wait- ing ior a jolo, waiting tor summer, wait- ing tor the weekend, waiting tor class rings, waiting tor a holiday, waiting tor graduation, waiting tor drivers license, waiting to make the team, waiting tor the phone to ring, waiting tor the bus. We wait and wait. Sometimes we wonder it it's worth it. Teachers play the game a1so.a Coach Rat- ledge waits for the Xerox machine sixth period. A mob of famished students wait in line for lunch during the second lunch period. 14 Student Lite Sometimes we torget what it's all tor . . . But during those great moments ot pride and satisfaction when our SAT score was just what the college re- quired, when we walk through the doors ot what used to be the gym but is now an elegant ballroom, when we get that letter ot acceptance trom college, when we can legally sit behind the wheel ot a car without a nervous moth- er or father there to stutter us into in- sanity, and, the proudest moment ot all, when we walk across the stage to shake Mr. Warren's hand and receive our ticket to success, it's these times when we wonder how waiting can be so much tun. Sometimes, impatience causes us to tail to see that eventually the waiting will end. Playing the waiting game, lane Coury checks her watch in anticipation ot the loell, WE GET l NW DllWllflD Why do we do it? Why do we scramble through our closets every Friday to find something green and gold? Why do we don ridiculous moose costumes or wear a curly tail and pink snout? Why do we dress like the nerds we so often make fun of? Why? There are only two words that can ex- plain it: SCHGQL SPll?lT. lt comes in var- ious torms but it's color is almost always green and gold. From merely attending the games to painting our faces and hair, all of us enjoy it. Even the outrageous club initiations can be fun. Whatever the occa- sion, Friday's game, initiations, spirit week, there is always an abundance of participation by the students and, some- times, even the faculty gets a jolt of school spirit. For all of us who get involved school becomes more tunll Jin ii -fkf-sir 4 Yum! Yum! Gummy bears Henry Grey and David Goldie went all out for the German Club initiation, Chocolate Mousse invade the school, New French Club members were required to wear antlers and plastic bags for their initiation, STUDY . . . STUDY . . . STUDY Some ot us procrastinate, waiting until the last minute. Some get right to it and diligently persue the A + Some merely take it in stride. But there's no getting around it, sometime during our high school career, we are going to have to study. The word itselt S-T-U-D-Y causes a headache. Why Study?? Ot course, any ambitious student who would like more out ot lite than flipping hamburgers at Fred's Grill knows why. The real question is how. How many methods are there to torture your- selt? Atter several minutes ot intense scienti- tic reasoning, it was concluded that there Studying can lead to unconscious- ness. A sixth period session in the library proves too much tor Chan Casey as he sleeps unaware ot the world around him. are tour main approaches to studying: CTD The procrastinators method. See just how much goofing ott can be accomplished before actually sitting down to studyg Q25 The mellow method. Lazily browse through the material while lying in tront ot the T.V. betore drifting ott to sleepg Q35 The idiot method. See how good you can do on the test without studyingg C45 The dreaded scholar's method. Actually go straight home, sit down in a straight back chair in a quiet area with good lighting and study until you learn the material. Al- though this last method can be hazardous to your sanity, it undoubtedly is the best. After finding a quiet spot in the li- brary, Robyn Nation concentrates intense- ly on her textbook. ew ' i V Wiiirfw? A ff,,, ' z,'fw,,gi?5 W, M, ff ,fgavm f f 1. 'wssgssifii 5, Li., 5 X my ,.., A... , , 1 fegsx, I nf S H 4' ' ' J ' vi! zb:,'r'J - WWIQQXWWW W , -. f - A , f , Q.,5E , A A rfassif, 'iff 3 ' b-.,...7MMW.yA wma 1 It ,V ,nz ,X g .. 4 W 25 M , ,, 5 ,Hi 'Sm 'El ,fi , 1 . f ,M 1ff,,ss2f!w, ,M nw, 'l f ,. 4: S 3 Q . . NWZQVEQ gf - ' ww' J MM. - . , 52, , - ff Eezffi-5 www ., ..f1,,,:s54essze ,LW Egg, , -,,,f:,Miw - - Q - f U fffi ,, IQ, W :W 4 , 1 I ,,,, ., :M . .. ,f Q A .. 1512 f- 592 6 , 'rm 5i'T'ET'Vi5,lfi'5:i' :ff 5555 '5 f . ,,,, , ,Q 2 Q Glmiwi f , ,YZXQEA FEI K 1 Ill i SGPHCDMORES WIN IT ALL into Q F For one week each October site sex to speak. Sonni Dyer's lent, N01 even 5 whigper was Lead by the spirits, Eric Temple, Sean Bruce, and Keith Collier carry Hot work! Gerald Cutts dancing with the coffin of the Bulls to its resting Kim Person wipes away the sweat place. without missing a beat. OCTCDBER MADNESS books are shelved, homework is temporarily placed on hold, and even the most studious Trojan finds his attention to classroom routine drifting away to the fun and frenzy happening daily. lt's Home- coming Week!! Kicking off the week in incredible style was Vogue Day. Girls decked out in their finest in attempts to persuade members of the male gender to speak with them. By the end of the day, Elizabeth Hayner had amply proven her charm and was thus rewarded by being crowned Miss Irresis- tible. Not talk to guys? Impossi- ble!! C3-Q Day gave the guys equal rights With an opportuni- ty to dress in their Sunday best in an effort to tempt the oppo- QO Features sweet talk landed him the honor of being named Mr. lr- resistible. Plaid jackets, high-water pants, horn rim glasses .. . it looked as if the cast of Re- venge of the Nerds had proved to be the most success- ful and the zaniest. The next day, lmposter Day brought celebrities and lesser known characters to roam the corridors. Although some cos- tumes depicted personalities quite professionally, others were more difficult to identify. The week was capped oft with Green and Gold Day on Friday. Our school colors bril- liantly decked the halls. When the clanging of the bell marked the beginning of sixth period, the school became si- heard. At the end of the peri- od, varsity cheerleaders, pos- ing as ghostly spirits, lead us to the football field where the si- lence was shattered by a rous- ing, UGO, Trojans! We gazed unsympathetical- ly at the funeral for the Golden Bulls and the gravestones for our other victims on the field. Following the funeral ceremo- ny floats circled the track. FFA's hard work was reward- ed when their Brand the Bulls took first place. VICA placed first runner-up, the Li- brary Club was second run- ner-up, and Tri-Hi-Y and Key Club tied for third runner-up. As the pep rally ended, we headed for home to prepare for more celebrations that evening. Up and away! Varsiiy 4'l1Qerleac'i0I'S Proclaiming the news, fi billbrvard Vivmrx Ihwsou ami Kikki Dyv prepmw sma l'LlI1'fhFOLICIh dwfiris the KIIIKRQF' to 1rHllI1C'11 then' ballccms. leafiwfs, Mi , X...--.4 E., Y TIIE Pi XMB Caught in the middle. Tonya Ad' fmms, 1984 Homfrczominq Queen, shares her' mile with The masczcvts. Spirits appear in ihe Trojan grave- yard io assslsi the ghmfrleaders Wlfh Fri- flayb pep rally, Features 21 I . . -.Qgw in . ,ww 44 .Q , ME fx 91 ' frzii I Wikia W ,..... M...--.1 --M wif: i i f K is 2 HGMECGMTN G N TGT-TT lust a few short hours after leaving the afternoon pep ral- ly, we were back filling the bleachers again. Friday night, October l8, began with an im- pressive pre-game production. Members of the Student Coun- cil, which sponsors the event, had indeed performed their tasks well. Rows of Air Force ROTC cadets stood sharply at attention on the field. They were impressive, irnmaculately dressed in blue forming the background for the presenta- tion of the colors by the Color Guard. Covering the rest of the field was the Trojan March- ing Band which provided spe- cial music for the evening. On each side of the fifty yard line the Lancers faced each other their flags forming an archway LIFE through which the twelve homecoming queen contes- tants and their escorts passed. Representing the senior class were Lori Murray, Lynne Har- ris, Sheri New, and Kim Grady. The junior contestants were Rissa Elliott, Linda Bow- ers, Wanda Allen, and Cathy Ross. Kim Lewis, Shannon Za- mora, Tracy Moore, and Amy Goisovich represented the sophomores. Earlier in the day we had voted for our favorite and anx- iously awaited the results. Tra- cy Moore was named sopho- more attendant, Linda Bowers, junior attendant, and Lori Mur- ray, senior attendant. Tonya Adams, Miss Homecoming l984 placed the crown on the new Homecoming Queen, ju- nior Rissa Elliott. Soaring high above the lights, green and gold helium balloons were released to highlight the magical moment. Creativity and hours of hard work were evident in the floats parading around the track. loining the procession were Rissa and her attendants sitting atop classy convertibles. ln the stands graduates re- turning home to share in the festivities renewed old friend- ships. For them nostalgia ruled at least for awhile. Soon though the football team burst through the goal post to the cheers of all. They assisted in making the evening and Homecoming successful by defeating EE. Smith 24-7. Waving happily to the crowd, sen- ior attendant Lori Murray enjoys her ride in the Homecoming parade. 11 2 Features 23 ,L,,, ,ML 22 ' V 4 , 3 ,,,L, A m ii if ,I Q? Lf M '?4iln,. Z ww x x 3 w -i ,Mai Invasion of the Nerds! Robert Hob- by, Christine Tobler, Shannon West, Sharon Melton, Todd Sherman, and Kelly Cain enjoy the Powderputt Game, ITS A CELEBRATION After the victory over the Golden Bulls, many ot us cele- brated by attending the Home- coming Dance in the cafeteria. Gradually, both the upper and lower levels tilted with students ready to party. Groups ot friends joked and prodded each other to the dance tloor where some energetically danced to music played by guest DI Reggie Thompson. His variety of music allowed everyone to find something he or she enjoyed. The tum, how- ever, was not just to be found in the cafeteria or on the dance floor. In the tish pond friends chatted cheerfully about any- thing or nothing, and couples escaped to a quieter, more inti- mate atmosphere. The two-hour dance passed quickly. For some it was the tirst Homecoming Dance and an initiation to a ureal senior 0 high dance . For many sen- iors, it was the final Homecom- ing Dance. Whether the first or last, the event allowed us to share pride in our victory and our sense of togetherness grew. A week ot fun and diversion had ended perfectly and we reluctantly prepared tor Mon- day morning reality. Features 25 Hard work pays off! Dana Maye, Vanessa Maiello, and Michelle Duffer receive awards for having the most sponsors of the contestants in the pag- eant. Happiness is winning it all -- the first time you try! Sophomore Peggy Blackwell was another winner for the Class of '88 y THE SEARCH TS ON Each year in mid-November on two evenings, the search is on for a new Miss Pine Forest. On November t2 and 13, 1985, 146 contestants compet- ed for the coveted crown. Preparations for the pageant began long before the actual days arrived. Informational meetings were held and con- testants began a search for sponsors, which proved ex- tremely successful. On the fi- nal evening of the pageant, sponsor awards were present- ed to Michelle Duffer for hav- ing the most sponsors, Vanessa Maiello - first runner-up, and Dana Maye - second runner- up. After, securing a sponsor, girls searched far and wide for the perfect gown. Anticipation built as the week of the pag- eant approached. The purpose of practice, held on Monday and Tuesday during 2nd and 3rd periods was to build confi- dence, but in reality, the trial -walk on stage seemed to make the girls realize that the big day was here at last which brought on another attach of nerves. Most contestants checked out either physically or mentally early to prepare for their moment on stage. Arriving an hour prior to show time, the contestants staked out their space in Mr. Fields' classroom, which was transformed into a dressing room. Some arrived in sweat- pants and curlers, looking any- thing but glamorous. Howev- er, soon lovely ladies emerged to have a quick picture snapped before lining up backstage. As her number was an- nounced, each girl slowly made her way around the ramp allowing the iudges a closer scrutiny. Surprisingly, the appearance, which had entailed hours and hours of preparation, was over in a mat- ter of minutes. Approximately half of the contestants were chosen to return for the next night's competition. The anxiety and excitement seemed to double on the final evening as eleven finalists were selected. loni Parker, Miss North Carolina, enter- tained and then the announce- ment was made to complete the evening. Pageant spon- sors, the junior class, Fi-lA, and DECA, had had a successful fund raising activity. More im- portantly, each contestant had shown courage and school spirit and grown in immeasur- able ways. 26 ldeatim is A queen entertalns Fayetteville s Smihng at the judges the eleven own Miss Noith Caroline loni Parker linilists ire presented to the audience gm 1 spetifii song cturinq tm tindl tor onelist look betoretlie winners are Forfdall she does, Sue Bass is present- ed a special gift ot appreciation by lenniter Dorman, Miss Pine Forest, l985. And the winners are . . . Tonya Ad- ams, Second Runner-up, Peggy Black- well, Miss Pine Forest 1986, Angie Taylor, First Runrier-up, Fam Ritikonq, Third Runner-up, Features 27 Last minute details. PIFQNQCA iinfmrzifxl advlser Gwcn Shaw checks On ihe SDOIISOI' receipts ior Ieff Camp- bell, Greg Parent, and Tommy How- ard durmq paqefini pmciice. Z8 Featu rcs 1? A practice walk. Contestant Lance King tries out the ramp while pre-pam. tions for the pageant were being com- pleted. A FQRMAL AFFAIR The gentlemen Hstrutted their stuff lanuary l5th in the third annual Mr. Pine Forest Pageant, A Formal Affair. Sixty-three contestants entered the pageant sponsored by the PIFONOCA statt and became a part ot an exciting and some- what anxious evening. Dressed in casual clothing and sg ng their biggest smiles the first time out, contes- tants singularly paraded on stage. A slight nervousness could be detected in some as they hurriedly rushed out ot view ot the audience. Cthers sauntered around the ramp wanting their moment in the spotlight to last just a bit long- er. Following a brief intermis' sion, we were awed as the guys modeled their tuxedos. A wide array of styles and colors were worn in this second ap- pearance which seemed much easier tor most as they began to enjoy their moment on stage. An evening skyline, tlanked by Roman columns, provided the perfect back- ground. Mistress ot Ceremo- nies Cathy Culbreth relayed each contestants interests and activities, while many ot us cir- cled the names ot favorites in our programs. While the judges' votes were being tallied, the Pine Forest quartet provided us with entertainment. Anticipa- tion mounted as twelve finalists were selected and after a pri- vate individual interview with the judges, they made one more appearance on stage. Senior Drarell Demps was re- warded tor his hard work by receiving the sponsors' award. lunior Mark Walker was named second runner-up while Richard Ray, also a ju- nior, was named tirst runner- up. Senior Eric Temple was chosen as Mr. Pine Forest l986. Although there could only be one winner that night, everyone considered each contestant a champ. Features 29 if X H ,, sssR9t,,A.r, i :my My -K My -, N 1 ww ,, if - ,, Q W 1 21 W Mx ii I K nifiw' Q Jw- 1 f My Wwi I 3. qw ww, 'www Yau , f MQ 2 MMM Mk 'I' fv 1 7 . if 2915, ,Y . f , . . S ' . .2 f , 'A til! 1 f H. Whfrhtil 5 . YLIVI: is . is hifi fi i Egg! J EW . E. i v Y I tft T i :,. Q,L . W X fi 1 if . ,. , W, , . . ,,,, Q . V . ,,,,,, ' Mf',',ii ' - zz f' , f - H, ,KVI my . . ,,,,,,, ,, .V t 45+ t f QW - ii - i -f ,,,, .. 'i i .1 . . . . wt 4' if H ' ' f ' if 'Vi E: 'ff J ' ml. .VM ,7!WZZI',fff: f. 3' ' it 'i Izumi: 7: it 'fi www S . J-1si,t' f'.fi' ' N if ee t if? f W mit! W 4 Q' T it fat f ' 0' tariff? f 5 L N ewt, if it T,. v M,,fg,?i 444, at A if 2' V H2 'fn ldfbfsf, if 6 7 ,wit W, ,W A Q 5 M of Y + , ,ii Y, sf 5, gr 9 ' l 55 dig! K. f ' f ', f, '1 iff . 'A g . K '- ' .t it ,,,, ' as ,Q if itr SEASCNS CF LCDVE Special seasons such as Christmas and Valentines Day are acknowledged by us as we take the time to remember oth- ers who are important in our lives. Christmas was a festive, joy- ous time. Numerous clubs par- ticipated in activities to in- crease the loving spirit associ- ated with this time of year. Members of some organiza- tions bundled in mittens and ski jackets challenged the nip- py weather and went caroling. Others adopted a needy family and presented them with gifts. The student council sponsored a Christmas tree decorating contest. Upper and under classmen competed for the honor of having their star placed atop the evergreen. The seniors' determination and effort was rewarded with victory. Funds raised from the bulbs purchased by members of each class in the competi- tion were used as a bonus for the custodians. Remaining money brightened the hopes of a less fortunate family. Decorations adorned our corridors and classrooms, put- ting all of us in the proper spir- it. Crimson bows and fragrant greenery decked our stair- case. Besides the tree for the class competition on the sec- ond floor, a beautiful Scotch pine rose high above the lob- by. Bright bows and scarlet ribbons fringed its branches. The drama department enter- tained us with a lively skit about the eagerly sought after mistletoe during the Christmas assembly. We also listened to carols sung by the vocal en- semble and chorus and heard Christmas music performed by the band. Even the most ada- mant Scrooge could not resist the good tidings. We managed to grasp free moments between classes to exchange presents and make plans. On the calendar we counted down the days to the much needed vacation. ln February, during Valen- tine's week, SADD sponsored We Love You Week. A vari- ety of activities were offered to get the message across that the members of SADD cared about all of us. Pizzas were raf- fled daily, and were supplied to hungry spectators for a small fee during a home basketball game. On Friday, a huge box of chocolate candy and a pizza party were awarded to two stu- dents who had purchased the lucky tickets. Besides SADD's activities, Valentines Day brought Cupid and his flying arrows to the halls. Computer printouts with heartshaped de- signs flowed from friend to friend. Cards were exchanged and it seemed that every florist in town made a delivery to the front office. Bouquets, bal- loons, and the traditional red roses filled the office awaiting fortunate students to claim them after school. Both seasons allowed us the opportunity to say thank you and we love you to each other for all the things we do. We Love You Week. SADD mem- bers sell pizza slices during a home basketball game just one of many of the club's activities for the week. Features 3l We need your support. Varsity bds- ketball player toe Robisch talks to us during the pep rally on the afternoon ot the biq game with E.E. Smith. , 3: , , A K I ' i ,Mfg V, We make news!! WRAI, sportsfzaster Tom Suiter interviews tootbdll coach Gary Weller tor the 6:00 news cjlurinq liis visit to present Ernie Logan with tlie Extra Effort Award. SADD cares about you. SADD sponsor Donnie Dees reminds mem- bers to be careful over the holidays durincy ia SADD rally in December. 32 Eeatures Z , S1 Wi: t' GATHERINC-ES Fewer assemblies were held this year in compliance with new guidelines governing time spent out of class. Howev- er, much to our delight, there were a few occasions when we did get a welcomed break from hitting the books. The year began with the tra- ditional sophomore orientation assembly. Newcomers to the school were introduced to the various aspects of school life along with facts about school rules and policies. lennifer Dorman, captain of the varsity cheerleaders encouraged the sophomores to take part in school functions and partici- pate in many activities offered by the school. She also aroused school spirit in the class of 1988. Following lenni- fer, Student Body President Tonya Adams encouraged sophomores to keep their heads held high and take pride in their class. Adminis- trators Dr. Marable, Mr. Norris, and Mr. Warren welcomed the sophomores also and gave them some friendly words of wisdom. On Fridays when home foot- ball games were scheduled and once during basketball season, pep rallies were held at the end of sixth period. The gym rumbled and the cheers rang out in preparation for the big game. Cheerleaders built sky high mounts while the band blasted out the fight song. At some of the pep ral- lies, athletes were introduced. During the Christmas as- sembly, entertainment was provided by a combination of all performing arts available at school. The band played a va- riety of Christmas music while the chorus sang new and old Christmas songs, and the dra- ma department performed a Christmas play. A new kind of assembly also was held this year. We re- ceived our charter for a SADD club from the national organi- zation in December. Over TOO students joined the new and exciting organization. The SADD rallies were not only fun, but they educated us on the dangers of drunk driving and let us show a unity in car- ing about each other. Although fewer assemblies were held than we would have liked, we enjoyed to the fullest the ones we did have. The class of 198 8 arrives on cam- pus. Sophomores fill one side of the gym bleachers during the orientation assembly. lfeatu res 33 .r ' ,AMW if VMC f rf US f wwf' 1 1 i f., 'ay' l Q H an in , W ,, A N K3-HT FUR ROMAN DREAMS Our usual lazy Saturday afternoons spent lounging in front of the TV. after sleeping in were replaced one particu- lar Saturday. This Saturday was spent hastily speeding from florist to florist searching for the perfect corsage or bou- tonniere, rushing to pick up tuxedoes or renting limou- sines, and making final ar- rangements for this magical night. What remained of the day was spent in front ofthe mirror trying to achieve perfection. The traditionalists among us drove to our dates' houses, pinned the corsage on the dress, posed for pictures, lis- tened to a nervous father de- liver his lecture, and then made our way to a special res- taurant for dinner. While many had dates for the evening, some of us choose the stag route. Whether along or with a group of friends, everyone an- ticipated a great time. The ordinary bleak gym we had all grown accostumed to metamorphosized into an ele- gant Roman ballroom. The mo- ment we strolled through the door, we sensed the excite- ment. The music surged from the speakers as Chico, the Dl, spun the records. When it came to announce the King and Queen of the Prom, Craig Strickland and Tammy Ross reigned on the dance floor. Promptly at midnight the last dance brought these who had stayed through the evening to their feet. The festivities had ended at school, but the night had just begun. The party moved to Union Station into the wee hours of the morning. By 1:00 we all arrived at the after prom. Until almost sunrise the dancing and celebrating con- tinued. After a full night of dancing and socializing and a busy day in preparation, We arrived home finally. As anx- ious parents gradually relaxed, we collapsed into bed dream- ing and remembering post- poned to another night. The Royal Couple. As junior class president, Tonya Adams has the honor of crowning Craig Strickland and Tammy Ross prom king and queen. Features 35 36 Feature es A change of pace. A slow dance dl- Iows these prom qoers to rest awhlle before another fast record is played io test their endurance. Dressed for the occasion, hmmy Hart and Phonna Nelson add d touch of class to the atmosphere xnside the farm Q- I I 1 3 u I 1 1 i :ni I Q- Afizer working up a thirst on the dance floor, Marcus Brown heads for the popular Roman punch bowl. Ra- mona Smerz and Tammy l-lurl assist ' him with a smile. 1 Dressed in the costumes of an- Peylon,Cdrolirie losephffammy Hurt, privilege of serving at lhe prom be- I cient Rome, Christine Tobler, Au- Maria Burqos, Scott Webster, lohn cause of their hiqh academic average drey Harmon, Ramona Smerz, lenriiler Teeters, and Dean Dais earned the during their sophomore year, I --......-...-- .-..............................I Features 37 A CUT ABCVE Because they sacriticed by giving up nights devoted to the tube or cruising town, these achievers the honors which their way. Maintaining point averages and class became a way of lite tor who wished to be as a marshal or a Gov- School candidate or to the all A honor Others viewed them with wishing they had the kind ot Committment and dedication. There were also those who called them a little crazy tor studying so in- tensely. However, these stu- dents set high goals knowing that acceptance to their choice ot universities might require that they be a cut above or that a summer attending Gover- nor's School would prove a once in a lifetime opportunity tor personal growth and en- richment. Sometimes, when courses such as calculus or AP English seemed to be totally taking control ot their lives, they too questioned the sanity ot caring so much about grades. Six per- iods a day ot strenous classes were otten no tun at all. Sur- viving the pressure paid oft in the end when they gained ac- ceptance to their favorite col- lege or were packing their bags tor Laurinburg or Win- ston-Salem. A sense ot pride in accomplishing personal goals made it all worthwhile. Governor's School Nominees lst Row: Angela Watkins, Dean Dais, Eric lnglep 2nd Row: Greg Council, Chan Casey, Greg Parent, Anna Burgos 38 1985 Marshals lst Row: Brenda erine Ada, 2nd Row: Laura Betterton, Sandra Smith, Clay Turpin, loe Heinz, Emily Nance, Bonnie Heverly, Richie Myers, Beth Kelly, Kim Frazee, ley, Craig Pippert, Morgan Tonya Adams, Vanessa Correa, Kath- Keri Roberts, Sharon Morris, 3rd Row: Pat Miller N 4 L 15985 PYSSifl'f3UT RSGCJQITI IS sworn 111 for 11 sermmi Term Mule C1 wsby Show befifwxlleess fXmefr'ic,:a's Jil iolevisfion :series 'xM1f1m1 Vxcexw lfmnis all 118 CXCIIIIUGUTOTS by pmkmq up 15 Emmy HOITIIII-ii1lfWU5 . . . Prinuf Churles and Lady Di visii Amer'- ma , , . After years of aedrrhmg The VLYHGITIC 12: fmally 1o4tf1fe2d and phoicqmpheci Smqer gonq wrmsr Fully 1001 marries fslxper model Fhrisize Brmklffy . . . Live Aid, The 16 hcur nonfsfop rock Concert pr'Oc'111c':es S70 ITLIHIUII io save hvfess in Africa . . . Farm Aid rdisws S10 m1111011 To supper! farmers . . , Iixumy Carfefs dauqhtefl' Amy, 17, is fxrrested in W'f1f1P11mgfors for IjIXCT 55f1IlYvI thfr dDdVfhC?1Ll Terrorissts Il'll1T'dK'?T Lawn K11I1 jhi'fHE'Z' fmbofml thu Hai- iau wrulssw slump X-Xc'l111lP I,m1r'w , . , Ex-Navy x,tf:mn1f,11.1A 'afrzvug expert Iilhfl VV'1lku1' IS rxrrefsetfed fllflllfl wlfh 11215 bmfhnzr areal .win :111 spy vh11a,ze2s . . , f'o1w1mE:1Q1':: N:-veflm del Rum Qrupts lwavmmg 140,000 daiwfl fur mrsfmg H'.iFY1+IcH1FA14 EOL, Danny, iflerm, Glwlm, hmm, mul KQV- ravine thmvzjlz the vmrlmi wrwaklrxfx lmvmg mu ewwy- ffinm H1 th-eu' :mth-t Orr oi !3,rT1f,-r'1f'ws':1 If-Kxclrrmq IIIUYI, Rod: ., ixnisswrm, Iliff? fri Amir, . . . rilqgiul . , ,,.,,,. , H-Xl. 173 cynlslxfws rusrkmfz thf- 'NVJIJTS1I1fji'EillI'P1dIlE' fgmssh 111 nw- fifil rm h1CEfinI'YN 522041911-1, fcfu sm'- vivors The Chicago Bears shuffle them way to the Super Bowl w1th 308 pound William HR9fI'iQQl'dfOTN Perry playlrlq de- fenswe tackle. Perry becomes the heaviest mem in NFL hlstory to score 51 touchdcwm off 41 set play . . . West German Boris Becker, 17, becomes The youn- qesi man to win at Wimbledon , . . Pairifgk Ewing smqns E1 recgrd 5517 milhon multiye-ar contract 'mth the Knicks , . . Ther Madon- na look adds fa swzle to womerfs clothes . . , Reefiok fever sneaks up on everyone . .. Swatch watches clock in . , . Pmsly prim IS III, again . . , and flcweerd penis bloom? 19535 came To an and and di' easier qr'f:eie1'1 the new year. Q11 jr3I'N.1c1YY 28111 .1 matron wyfjlg giudl. wnfirff wdtvhsfrl in hormr as the 51351 'ff shuirie, Clmlleufger, dmp- peaxwl mio a 114111 mf ima After' 24 fSLlfff'1'S5fL1l IT1lES:11CUT154 NASA: luck hnally mm Qui. frfznlrtally Qhe hrsi fflile-vi xnnesfsloiu was the fume rgnrry- 31151 fi TQQUIIQT Chflffd Iufzjfxxylfgffgv C1GYIlITldI1fiE'Y fifrobfgf, Lhilih mix, E111:Xf,r1 Czuimlka, R'-111-114 MflN4'ilF M1C'I1nIQl SITHHH, Ami f5Y5'lI'3Ty' Iifviqr, 11126 ins? H4111 lives fm The 111 hits-11 Hhwltile mls- 321511. EVIIIH EVLH GLL flnkcd JM EDDIE BASFORD More pictures of me! Wfhere should M DEBBIE MCFALL LISA JOHNSON be a parge dedicated to I'd like to see- more colored pictures, More piciures of the iish p d me i QQ K ww JZ? Q X 4 KD ME M E X' D ' SRXD A XX 5 '.,. Q Pd -xv 1 A - D if Ci gg h 92' gl- iff? 'D M NE x w 3- groin W ' W' , - Q -np 145' Y-WE 5 re xa POKE by if H 5 553: Ll 5 'ff D HHH 5 6 I. GU, TRACY HAMILTON ZX picture of people in the halls wear- tq different things. What Do You Want To See ln Pilonoca 86? l'More pictures ol sports other than lootballg example , . . Baseball. 6 MARK BLANTON Make it clweaperfln DEAN DAIS Pictures of people, Homecoming, Prom, and clubs coverage. People Pg. 80- l 55 Homecoming P P Pg. 18-25 Prom Pg. 34-87 Clubs Pg. 196- 229 ACT-TTEVERS Goals . . 4 Vile all fel them, we all need them, we all strive to rwafjzh them, They talie a giwit ilcial ot sweat and determination, but it we want them badly enough, we can all achieve them. The spotliglit this year shines es' pecially bright on our Troian arihievers. ln l967 McDonald's organized the All'Ainerici:ari High School Band program to give outstand- ing young musicians the recogni- tion that they deserve, The lO4 member band, consisting ot two high school students lrom earzh state and the District ol Colum- bia, plus one member earth from the Virgin islands and Puerto Rico, is a compilation ot the best musiral talent in the Country. Nancy Nicholson, nominated by band director Dave Freeman, was selected lo represent North Carolina in the lQ85 All-Amen' can Band. She was one ot the 5,000 students considered for se- lection, Congratulations Nancy? Next in the spotlight is the crossncountry team which this year made its mark on Pine Fore est history, They became the tirst team to win a stale championship title. How about that Golden Ex- pressl ln December, l985, with the guidance ot advisor, Mr. Donnie Dees, 710 people ioined to form Pine Forests SADD CStudents Against Driving Drunlcl chapter. By February the group was 775 members strong. Way to go Tro- iansf On the lighter side ot the spots light, we have here the l..evi Gar- etie Spitting Champion, Richard Ray. Richard can spit farther than anyone else in North Carolina. Well done, Rifghardl ,wa,'if f,: A X, 5,g2,iLll'lA OM ,sf-. J il T 5 5.143 Q-VJ o I 0, .. i 3 l . ,GT Qs - My Nw Q W' SQ E A500 :lt NANCY Nl X 6, 0 ,,0,ws,Jif,f1,Jt,i .-fs,','ff,1-',i,, nffsmf J Y , WV ' Y V 5 . 4 M A it .WN 42 i l1iilliil hMnq l -' ' V 7-Q ,, , 'V' as 225' KWH gi? ff ui? 4' if uw ll THE SP0 mill! 0 SADD ' Nicholson And Ray ' Cross Country lt's difficult nowadays to keep up with the latest trend in attire. Men have become more fashion conscious and women are always venturing for fresh new ways to fill their closets. Last year the flashy Madonna look arrived with a spark, But the spark guickly fizzled out when girls decided the more conservative sixty's look would reign. Paisleys speckled everv ything and mini-skirts were back? Wide varieties of pants filled the stores. Stirrup, stretch, and flowered were among the favorites. Oversized Paisley print shirts were worn un- tucked underneath shaker sweaters and various broaches added the finishing touches. Colorful leggings and leather Ciao ankle boots have an extra flair to their outfits. lVfen's clothes reflected their new found awareness of style. Pleated baggies, Capezios, and oversized shirts were their ex- changed for the traditional blue jeans and Oxfords. Designers are continually spitting out their ideas about fashion ins and outs and stu- dents are eagerly accepting them. No one knows what will be considered fashionable next year and every parent is terri- fied to askll s f N 5.1. .1 ' ew ,Q W . sys , 'str ogg, l-tm'-Y Leanne Shaw, Michelle Walker, Christy Clayton, Angie Bazzarre, Sorini Dyer One day this trippin' dude spaz detlictirig ourjarn sessionf' went to pick up his dingy babe Chill out, Everything's ko' in his fresh new ride. When he got to his dingy babes pad, he forgot to knock on the door and he caught her doing face time with a mega mondo dweeb. 5'You scum queen! How could you sham on me with this squid? l'm a rad dude and this scene is really scandalous! The dweeb replied, Take off eh you hoser' We don't need a sher, dude, dingy babe as- sured. lt's my bad and it's time for the dweeb to boltf So the dweeb split, and the dingy babe and trippin' dude cruised oft into the horizon. SLANG DICTIONARY P.F. EDITIONS C15 BOLT. TAKE OFF - to leave C25 OUTRAGEOUS - great C35 HOSER, MEGA M O N D O D W E E B . SCRUB. DORK - total geek C45 RAD - radical C55 Trippin' - crazy C65 SPAZ - spastic, uncoor- dinates C75 JAMMING - having a good time C85 DINGY - air headed, stu- pid C95 DUDE - guy C105 BABE - girl C125 WORD - thats right C135 KOSHER - ev- erythings alright C145 FRESH - stylish, cool C155 SHAM - something bad C165 MY BAD - my fault C175 DEFLICTED -- messed up C185 DOING FACE TIME - kissing Cl95 SCANDALOUS - terri- ble CQO5 DIMPLE - good looking guy with no brains C2l5 SQUID - whimp C225 SNAGGED - caught C235 Bumrner - bad C115 CHILL, GET A GRIP Y calm down Dressed with style . . . Cynthia Cannata, Kim Champion, Beth Kelly, and Amy Hart model this yearts trends in girls attire. Pausing after school, Dan Harper and Stacia Acker show oft the latest fashions. t Minimag 45 1--1-n pu:-as l ii!! I V -1-i - I- - w i L. i -T I 'i l :in-H .tt 'Z' fm 5 ning 'ffj .. ff 'M'- mk - 1 . X I ff I - I - I 1 - 1 u 17 f- N f x E livli.i ll 49 6 V y , 1-1 , ,, - V X 1 ,E E, ' , ,f , f 7 W W if .4 J f 7 I X , V . In I lv .l 1 ll 411 1 l . lll ... ' ' 'f , to. f -kv - --' if ' -f i-. +-1 I . 1 . . E7 'iw if rf? A n1 1 1 A nl n :nl in nn: n lun il lun 1:1 I- if From 8:30 A.M. until 3:25 P.M. our lives are segmented into fifty- tive minute blocks where we tackle a variety ot subjects. Some are re- quired such as English, history, and math, others are electives al- lowing us to pursue special inter- ests. Enjoying some classes and de- spising others, we hope to pass each nine weeks. Eventually, the credits add up, and we realize that not only have we earned a diplo- ma, but we have also acquired many skills and a great amount of knowledge. Q59 READ Tl-ES WRITE NCDW English . . . to most ot us the word brings to mind various parts ot speech and seemingly uncomprehendable lit- erature. Whether enrolled in a general or advanced course, we each struggled at times to meet the requirements ex- pected ot us in order to graduate or be promoted to the next grade level. Using the written mode ot dis- course , we tackled blank paper with pen to produce an assigned story or journal entry. Although everyone grumbled and complained, some ot us actually began to enjoy this task. Put- ting thoughts and teelings on paper provided a release trom the pressures ot the day. Conjunctions, dangling participles, clauses, and complex sentences bog- gled our minds. Standing at the chalk board attempting to diagram a sen- tence became our routine. We could always whisper to our classmates tor help when the teachers back was turned. Ct course, there was no guar- antee our triends would supply the cor- rect answer either. With grammar behind us tor the time being, we lunged into the works ot such tamous authors as Edgar Allan Poe and William Shakespeare. Okay, so sometimes their works seemed spa- cey, but reading them gave us the op- portunity to see the world through an- other's eyes. Also, we had the chance to pertorm on video tape as we drama- tized works ot literature or pertormed original creations. English, when approached positvely, broadened our minds and ideas. lllllallllifll Peer evaluation. A vital step in the writing process is receiving feedback from others as Lisa Melvin and Charles Davenport do here. ,ax SQ Q R R sg, R Y W -... - 2 X, , g .K .. K X' ii jf' yk., 'i 2 X , - '1,- 2 2 m.hhh X- A f 1 i i y, K , A 'sk 55. , X ? g 'e...::. Gm Y Q' 4 a . . , . . . af Q9 O LJJLJIIIIIIIIIII These are the facts. Hlstory teacher Sonny Ba- slnqer explains the who, whai, where, and when to hxs class. I e I IT'l The verdict. Arnencan history teacher Larry Wheeler informs a concerned student of her test grade. , - . PAST ' PRESENT ' E UTURE l walked down the hall staring at my schedule on the most dreaded day of the year -- September 3rd. American history - Wheeler, L. - Room lO6, it read. Making my way through the crowded corridors, l carefully scanned the numbers on the doors. Finally, lO6g l went in and took my seat. Gazing curiously at the brightly col- ored maps and charts hanging all over the walls, I realized l had much to learn. Shortly after the bell rang, a very intelligent, professor-type teacher strolled into the room. Without saying a word, he passed out the syllabus and classroom rules. After going over the sheets, he explained to us that the pur- pose of history was to teach people not only about the past, but also to teach them where we are, where we came from, and where we are headed. l thoughtlessly nodded my head, agreeing with these words which were meaningless to me at this point in the year. l wouldn't have believed that on this, the first day of history class, these words and many others I would hear from this intense, interesting teacher, would make sense eventually to me and even become thought provoking. After my curiosity was aroused, I gladly opened my book to chapter one and began my informing journey through the birth of our nation. Along the way I would learn about my heritage, broad- en my knowledge of the past and des velop a new appreciation of my free- dom and my country. You need to take notes to keep all the facts straight in history courses. Mr. Freeman's stu- dents listen to an interesting lecture. A state winner. Mrs. loAnn Bishop was named Outstanding History Teacher of North Carolina by the DAR. Academics Sl x -my V i K : ,,':S.. ,Zeb V X X.,,,A.,Q,.XQ,,---fa M1155 . ,M-1 if if W U ff fwwy an M Q W mf a M f if M 'W ff- . ' C f W Z ,,, W , ze if Q, Quiz' fgfy, mwwfififfkgz W R 5 'ff' Z.. 7 -2212, Xi , Q I K ,. 1 i X 9 -,M 655 s 5: s - ' ...- A fQy,.1+.m.Qmaa4 S ,:.. A af? if if E ,ii - Q fx F.. m g M550 J f QM-Xnm U x ,' T S ,fwv-F -fy ,il Anllll 1 . I As xx K XXX .4 ...all ,.llllll ' Agillllllll nllllllllllll lllllllllllll QM: GSSIQ 4 5 1 3 5 1 J . 1 ! 1 a 3 ! ! 1 Z A x 5 STRANGE LTNGCD The first mistake made by many new Spanish students is giving the title Mrs. to Senora Evans. She, along with the other foreign language teach- ers, Ms. Ayers, Ms. Little, Mr. Smitka, offer courses of varying levels in Span- ish, French, and German. Addressing their instructors in the language was one of many ways students were intro- duced to the foreign dialect. Dialogues and skits provided students the oppor- tunity to practice speaking with the proper accent, not to mention enliven- ing class with some zany antics as these actors took advantage of the chance to become another person. Students were also involved in preparing food from the countries of their language for the annual folk festival held in the fall. Cul- tural projects consisting of foreign dishes, maps, and information on the origins of names and cultures were pre- sented by many students. Third and fourth year students became involved in Cadet Teaching where once a week small groups commuted to area ele- mentary schools to teach youngsters the basics of the language in which they were enrolled. This was a most rewarding experience for the student- teachers and the elementary children. Foreign language courses offered an excellent opportunity to college bound students or anyone interested in ex- panding his knowledge of the world. Also, it was always exciting to hear someone speaking in the language you had studied and be able to compre- hend a word or even an entire phrase!! iii CTW Listening intently, French students Nicole Battle and Cameron Mitchell take notes in Ms. Little's class. , After studying E1 Cid, Spanish students De- sire Larochelle, Cynthia Morris, Michael Hatch- er, Darrell Lucas, and Karen Turner prepare a bulletin board. Academics 55 To function in the 1980's requires a knowl- edge of computers. This science project demon- strates the gamut of practical and fun things avail- able in using a computer. FACTS AND MY SCIENCE PRCIECT and WEIRD SCIENCE were two movies that reminded us of our science classes this year. Whether it was dissecting a frog, experimenting with chemicals, or testing the pressure of water, students became captivated by the challenge. The fragrance of formaldehyde signi- fied a busy scientist at work. If you had walked into any lab, you might have seen students decked out in goggles, aprons, and safety gloves getting some hands on experience. With I-laley's Comet being the num- ber one extraterrestrial visitor, the highlight of the year was teacher Al IVIiller's planetarium. A strange looking black dome covered almost all of his upstairs classroom, and for several days he welcomed students from other ECRIVIULAS classes. They entered the portable star chamber for a very informative presen- tation on astronomy. As we progressed through our sci- ence classes, we realized that these im- portant courses enhanced our basic education. Chemistry and Physics teacher I oanne Byrd expressed it well. Technology is so much a part of our everyday lives that everyone should have a basic understanding of scientific principles and processes in order to function well in the working world and appreciate modern conveniences pro- vided by science. We agreed and we apreciated all our science teachers who challenged us to understand and to question the unknown - even if it was 'lweird science. Understanding the solar system is made easier for Iames Bowden and Da- vid Sherron as they play with a movable model in Coach Millers fifth period class. x ig - , , It's the Miller Dome. Science teacher Al Mill' er enlightened students about the stars inside this portable planetarium in his room, Ms. Stevens' Biology I AP class provided some interesting discoveries. Greg Parent has just touncl an ancient relic which looks tamilf iar. Making a minute adjustment, Elizabeth Hayner carefully checks the measurement scale as she works on a physics experiment. Academics 57 X K fx Q., at rms Sfw ' '35 ' SWE! W F , Z ,E ,i S' g Q W F I iii QQ ivivi, il Ag. HS'- L IH E I ll fi ' sg Q QQQQM2 ' all msbfsi f fx,-films f ,ww 1 4 imw -gg, ' Wig f Q X , I 4 L f -A 1 , 4 'I f in . W7 H H7 wg 4 ,Q I 52 W fy X I QQNWTM WEQQ sfwwwyiwwar I , x.1SsQ,S:. ' 1 .W? I i if ,41.- .I IIIHIII IIII f at is 5 49 rid' ' Q5 , ' E 1 'S f Q , , an ,REQ 441--I l -..sill -- i 45355 NSE Of 8USiN Absorbed in her work this student in business lawfefonomics class busily fn ishes an assignment, SQMETI-HNG WE LIKE 60 Academics Fingers flew as the clicking of type- writers sounded unharmoniously throughout the room. Soft buzzing noises were produced by computers as students attempted to master the key- board. Eraser smudges marked the pages of an accounting notebook in yet another class in the business depart- ment. Equations, computer programs, punching the return key, strange curv- ing lines that translated into words . . . a wide range of courses were offered this year. The purchase of additional computers proved beneficial to stu- dents in data processing and typing. Secretarial skills were also gained in everything from accounting to word processing classes. Students were en- couraged to develop typing, account- ing, or even computer skills. The re- laxed, yet industrious atmosphere es- tablished by these classes gave many of us a welcomed change of pace from hectic schedules. This is not to say that business classes were not work but all fun. Trying to find an error in a pro- gram that just wouldn't run could be mind boggling, and everyone's exper- ienced the frustration of repeatedly hit- ting the wrong key on a typewriter. But the majority of us were doing some- thing we enjoyed and had chosen as an elective. Many students continued their education in a business curriculum at colleges and technical schools. Others found employment immediately after high school in area businesses. The skills gained in class helped all of these students to be very successful. It doesn't balance, Bruce Rayner asks accounting teacher Laura Gibbs for some help with his practice set. 'ww ,, .- ' Wm W Q , 4-77 5 ,, 5 I1 ' A iy I , L ' , A f ,,,, ' K , , V M ,,., , ,,,:. I wa , ,MW i ' rf 5 jg , , A Mwwawm we ' 7 wf . www WWW , lgiwvwwfii? 5' M ibm W Sq fm, Q SARS Alllllll 5 .lllllllll 5 lllllIllll 45, aunluulllil Qylllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIII llIl-III-ll-Ill llllllllIlllllll Allll-I-Ill-ll-I-l 4llllllllllllllIl-I llllllllllllllIllll llIlllllIlllIllllll I Q .llllllllllll , 1 I 1 - - - - - Learrung valuable occupat1ona1 - - . - . skxlls M11 helle Duffer warks on 111 asmqn mp 111 111 Ms Mabon Q 91155 Take a letter As MTS P11161 d1C1li9S 11161 heh Tl 1r11er1Tly ' , ' 3 , J f - T ' If ' 4 ' . . .' , ' i f ,.', - these fatude111s 111 se,:1treT1q1ry word prowess- l 4 uw ,,,, - f , Aw-ff, ff , Q if 1. a ww, f Y ' V- S., ' CHANGING TIMES Technology has brought great change to the world oi business. A stu- dent who took a course this year had the opportunity to develop computer skills which are a necessity in todays society. Several years ago, these same students would not have recognized the business classrooms where there were no computers and learning to type was done on a manual typewriter. Fortunately, our business department has kept up with the rapid changes and the taculty members have also changed with the times, working hard to master new equipment as it arrived on the scene so they could share this knowledge with this students. Five talented instructors worked up- stairs teaching a variety ot courses. A visit to any ot their classrooms revealed a relaxed atmosphere tull ot activity. lt was obvious that students were in- volved in acquiring valuable business skills. Each oi these teachers was re- sponsible tor teaching several ditterent courses. Besides the expected courses such as typing, shorthand, and ac- counting, a student could enroll in business machines, data processing, business lawfeconomics, secretary word processing, computer account- ing, or an ottice occupations co-op course. Computer problems. Data processing teacher Carole Farrow helps a student work with the computer. ,flflffllllll Academics 63 Mixing it up during fifth period, Lisa Dee berry carefully blends all the ingredients needed in her recipe. HANDS-CDN LEARNING The odor ot treshly cut lumber lin- gered in the spacious room. Equipment buzzed as goggled students worked to complete their latest projects. ln the classroom adjacent to this one, fledg- ling mechanics labored over the en- gine ot a vehicle that had been giving one ot the teachers some trouble. As always, with the help ot the instructor Mr. Billings, they soon had the problem pinpointed and began to solve it. These students were a few ot the many who were enrolled in courses in the vocational department. These courses provided them with skills that were beneficial to all ot us. Many stu- dents were able to use the talents they developed to obtain various well-pay- ing jobs. While gaining valuable ex- perience, they also were involved in 'lhands-on activities which macle learning tun. A It's almost finished. Lamar Wrtqht caretulty stams the breadbox he built m Carpentry class. 1 Worlung together, students m Carpentry class assist each other in tmishinq a project, A stitch in time tn her clothing class, Marlo Kmq completes another step IH the cfm- struction of a garment. ACdK,iGI'1 llCS 65 6' 9' QQ Take it one step at a time, Beverly Mclseod carefully sews the front and back pieces of her Qi fabric together in clothing class. PREPARING- PCR LIFE A delicious aroma filled the class- room as students prepared a variety of recipes. Qthers enrolled in a vocational course might have learned the loasics of sewing or studied the development of a child from infancy to school-age. Voca- tional classes were part of a relaxing yet informative curriculum for many of us. lt became the class we looked forward to to help us make it through the hectic days. Cf course, there were those mo- ments when the sewing machine wimp- ly would not work, or the rice we pa- tiently cooked became clumpy. Some days the children being taught at the elementary schools were uncooperaf tive. ln general, nowever, everyone ene joyed the time and effort needed for vocational classes. Students benefitted from taking a home economics course because they could use the skills they learned in everyday life as well as in a vocation. , ft ,f 4 4 , ,, V fa wi ' Wedding Bells. Poxamt Armstrong and Art- drfew Brown alfpmz wtth other adult roles' Stu fii?Itt5 Starrett fa monk wecidtrtq qdrrttrm valuable f3XDCiIk1t?I'14't? tfzr the tuture. N., t,,. L 1. ,W or , Clean-up time! Carolyn Be-H washes the dishes after a lab in food preparation class. Looking as if he's in the dog house, carpen- try student Darryl IVtCBryde watches Mr. Shlp- mart measure the wmdow. Academics 67 52 2.2, F ,,, Mn ,M 3. Wy.. ' ws: iks m r DRAWING Tl-IE LINES Drafting, one of the variety of courses offered in the vocational cur- riculum, provided students with a chance to become informed about the basic tools and language used by to- day's draftsmen. With the expert guid- ance of instructor Monty Holland, stu- dents began their adventure into draft- ing by learning how to draw two di- mensional figures. Each day meant an additional new skill. Before long, stu- dents were producing isometric and sectional views of various tools and ma- chine parts. After a trimester of perfect- ing their new skills, the last nine weeks was usually spent completing an archi- tectural draft. This draft required knowledge of material learned throughout the year and the basics of construction and electrical codes. Students enrolled in drafting usually attend technical schools or colleges majoring in architecture, design, or re- lated fields. With the basic foundation acquired here, they are able to expand this knowledge to gain interesting and exciting jobs in the future. Concentrating on getting the lines perfect, Kasey Northrup begins work on a drafting pro- ject. Drafting requires precision. lames McLeod carefully draws his plans during his class. Academics 69 On an ordinary day one could walk by the art or drama rooms and feel a sense of culture. These were rooms full of sounds and colors and activities. A sense of freedom and creativity pre' vaded the area on the back hall down- stairs. Sometimes, the students would be in pair or small groups in the corri- dor rehearsing scenes or speeches. Others could be seen standing in front of easels adding the finishing touches to a painting. Peer feedback was im- portant to these artists and actors. They critigued and assisted each other. Drama and forensics students were always busy. Hours of preparation went into building scenery, casting plays, and rehearsing for the ubig night. Re- search was done and speeches written The great escape Using watercolors as his me dium, William Acox seems all alone in a world of his own during art class SCDUNDS AND CQIQRS and practiced over and over again. These students had to be dedicated to their goals, Numerous times during the year students exemplified this dedica- tion by successfully competing in com- petitions. They brought home awards each time they left to represent the school. Art students viewed their talents as gifts and evidence of their creations proclaimed that they should. Products of their work adorned bulletin boards in the hallways. Often, they were called on to produce program covers, posters, and signs for school activities. The artists and actors enrolled in the cultural arts courses entertained us and helped beautify the campus. ,N -.f-ff 7, , ,L-fx ' if an if ' ' qs 1- v K N .--ff '- ..-ff-'j'ili:yf-Nxir X s , f 33,1-Q 'f -ff ,F x 'E I I I f 1 4' if ,J 2 - W E E 5 K v I E1 L ' - 51 7 1: , S ,. .Q M I X X ' S Q 5 MW , 0 X 7.7 Q 1 f I K 1 ,M NR X X ZTTH fs. ,A - ' ,Je f ',,.f ', Mm Q..- Q? X Q ,Q .., NN N. Q5 QQQQ' QPYVQQN Q 9 Trombone Twosome. David Watsori and Larry Rogers add the sound ot their trornbones to the marching band while pertorming in a halt-time show. lCl6'!Nli ' Tl-li1Y MAKE MUSIC l telt the thunderous pounding ot the huge bass drum deep within my body. The vibrations sent chills down my Dedli ot their talents. spine as l stood at the gate watching the endless band march its way onto the tield. Lett, rightg one by one the band members adorned with the green and gold passed proudly, inspiring the team to victory their way, with music. As the notes tlowed trom the brass and percussion instruments echoing beauti- tully ott the grassy banks and wooden bleachers, it was ditticult to believe that this 94 member band was in a rebuild- ing period. lt was plain to see their them dt the basketball games growth was very positive. lt was a growth that would increase the bands membership to l35 next year. Along groups shared their talents with us with the added numbers will come new The leader of the band. luhe Savage direm is lllL?l,JilI1CllUii1ID IWlE'f'lD'5'I'lHI'I I'1r'lI1ti6'f'JIlll'16tlOOll ill held at an October game, unitorms and equipment which will challenge the band to pertorm to the One door down the corridor trom the bandroom, music dritted out into the hallway. Led by Mr. Mark Rice students in vocal ensemble and mixed chorus enjoyed using their talents to practice old tavorites and learn new arrangements. Several times during the year they shared songs pertorming at PTSA meetings and assemblies. The Pine Forest Quartet, a newly tormed group, entertained at the Mr. Pine For est Pageant and sang the National An Music became very much a part ot our school year as the band and choral ' Hes, N L1tt1e did they know. Adviser Cathy Cul- breth, editor Michelle Walker, and clubs editor Angie Bazarre stop work to smile, not realizing a deadline was only hours away. YEARBOOK STAFF lst Pow: Cathy Culbreth, Sharon Morris, 4th Row: Tracy Hunt, Sonni Dyer, Beth Shearin, Christy Clayton, Angie Bazarre, Richie Myers, Tripp Culbreth, AWOL: Michelle Renee Parrish, 2nd Pow: Allison Nattel, Cynthia Walker, Gene Gilmore, lenniter Dorman, Pam Cannatta Tina Brown Lorna Peele Ton a Ad Vance , , , Y - amsp 3rd Pow: Catherine Hare, Lisa Adcock, ITS ALL WGRTH IT When you think Yearbooks what is the first thought that pops into your head? Pictures, right? Pictures of you, pictures of friends, pictures of teachers, pictures of people period! Have you ever taken the time to read the copy? Have you ever even noticed the headlines or the design of the pages? Well it's time you didll The Pifonoca staff has worked long and hard this year in order to produce a yearbook both you and they can be proud of. They started the book with oodles of fresh new ideas and the fin- ished product reflected their imagina- tive conceptions of l985-86. When asked her feelings about the staff, Cathy Culbreth, advisor for the Pifon- oca replied, This years staff made my job easier because they were very dedicated and supportive. lt takes weeks to produce a single page. Layouts have to be designed, to- pics chosen, interviews made, pictures taken and developed, and copy writ- ten. All this is then joined together to form a page, pleasing to the eye and interesting to read. A returning mem- ber, Christy Clayton remarked, HAll the work seems endless, impossible, and brain damaging until the end of the year when you hold the finished product in your hands. That's when you know it was all worth it! 3 l f E 1 1 E 3 W Mixing chemicals can lead to brain dam- age. Photo technicians Tracy Hunt and Tripp Culbreth spent so much time in the darkroom that they began to do strange thiriqs. Sharing ideas produces more results. lost.-n representative Harvey Moiilz, Cathy C'iill3i'e:tli, micl Ewtli Slitidflll dismiss ideas tor dfjrld6ITt1CS sevtioii. Gene . . , ius at work. Copywriter Gene Gil- more isolates himself iri the hallway iri order to Complete his story by the end ot the period, Acarlemifgs 75 O ul H 'll lI ll 'I iff it , ,. , lst Row: Lori Thomas, Emily Nance, Robin Brad- ley, loy Labadie, Susan McKay, luanita Warn Kim Barnes, Lisa Adcock, 2nd Pow: Kathy Herz Melissa Rogers, Melinda Measamer, Amy Cook NEWE3 lournalism is a multifaceted course. Under the direction ot Ben Stewart, the students do a number ot things besides publish the Forester each month. Dur- ing various holidays throughout the year, they learn about tund raising, as well as provide a student and taculty service, by providing holiday grams . ln between issues, the journalism stu- dents brush up on their writing skills by studing style and vocabulary. Mr. Stewart has guite a unigue way ot get- ting his point across sometimes, said Karen Musgrave, Keith Collier, Martin Collins, Skip Graham, 3rd Row: Susan Parker, Yvette Edwards, lulie O'Neal, Morgan Dickinson, Pat Miller, Ben Stewart, Adviser FLASH Morgan Dickinson, the news editor for the Forester. lournalism ll is composed ot the edi- tors ot the Forester. They serve as the nucleus ot the statt ot editing copy and also writing several columns. Altogeth- er, the two groups, lournalism l and ll, meet in the middle to torm a talented and etticient machine. lournalism is not just putting out a newspaper to these statters and Mr. Stewart, it is an enjoy- able learning experience. Deadline time. Forester statter, loy la- badie, hurries to type copy in order to meet a pending deadline. ll 76 Academics WW' .Awww W W, 1 ff If Qi ,,,,, ' 'iff . , if 'Q - 1 V f ! 5 f ' f f QW Ellllllll lllllllll ' a f w w 1 1 5 gfwfigg S 5 'imhw , ,Wa ,211- -- Ill Li .4291---lm W 9 'Illl Illl 22567, ll-- H nl --I 'Willlllll We are the Trojans . . . seniors, juniors, sophomores, administra- tors, teachers, and other vital statt members. We believe in each oth- er. Together we unite and get the p job done. Yet,We always retain our individuality. We come in a variety ot sizes and with many ditterent i personalities. We are alike in nu- merous ways, but more important, always act the same, believe the same, or say the same things. For SNENNIQDNRSWB T First row: Morgan Dickinson, Craig Pippert, Kim McLean, Karen Musgrave, Kim Person, Taloria lordan, Lynne Harris, Richie Myers. Second row: Angie Bazzarre, Beth Sherin, Katherine Ada, Sheri New, Vanessa Correa, Kim Harkey, leanie Hicks, Tracy Hunt. Third row: Kendall Spence, Paige Carter, David Guy, lane Coury, Cassandra Hudson, Not picturedg Michelle Walker, Angie Taylor, lenniter Dorman. Q ' ,i v' .A .- ,- , .1 ' I,-1 .- - ,tv A - m Cf' A my T 1 ,,. r ' Q5 .- ,fi X . A 'Y ' .. - , 1 qirudrd I to UNITY NWN Khmi 'ami ,if ,X succucd . VYVIX 'X lived evil CCDLOR: NAVY BLUE Sz WHITE ELQWER: BLUE Sz WHITE CARNATTON SONG: THE GREATEST LOVE OE ALL MOTTO: I DECIDED LQNG AGO NEVER TQ WALK IN ANYONEKS Sl-TADOWg TE T EATL, TF I SUCCEED, AT LEAST I LIVED AS T BELTEVE. .,... , T .7 . Class Uttit t is l yung llatrls Presldent - gh New - Vim? ljrosulerit, Bridgette High A ' I' I 82 Q I 1ryf 'l'roas UIPI' Q' x ff. 9 I RE. ,, T X XJ' J A N we , Y if Hi Q, Qc 5 Q 25:4 ffffky ff ff 3555 1 1 Q 2 21 4 V , A F gf I 55' Q Q. ' BN .K X M I w W T WW Q ' iff QE? ,,,j, A , Fld if 3, Qi N-..,...-- ' 12' 1 , 45 Lg - ' f 2 X' 24 Eg ,ixv '15 uf 'Ml W M, W f M A W' '68 TCD '86 The babies ot '68 have become the memorable class ot '86 Many changes through these years have contributed to the kind ot people we have become today. Fashions, such as mini-skirts, paisley prints, crop pants, and skinny ties, have come and gone, as well as long hair, a style worn in the 7O's. We have heard our parents talk ot cruising down the streets in convertibles and shagging on the beach only surprisingly to tind our- selves enjoying the same kind ot enter- tainment. We caught a glimpse ot a tew entertainers who charmed both gen- erations with their talent, such as Elvis Presley, lohn Lennon, and Marvin Gaye. They touched our lives in a spe- cial way, and we began to appreciate them only to lose them in tragic deaths. We are a generation born in the tur- moil ot the Vietnam War. Each day re- minders ot the war are present in the media, songs, and other things that are all around, yet we know only what we hear trom those who remember. We have learned to appreciate and take advantage ot all the educational opportunities available, because in the tuture, we as leaders, will one day make the crucial decisions tor us, our families, our nation, and our world. We want to grasp all we possibly can in order to be the best class, the Class ot 86 Copies of a 1968 magazine with a Vietnam ttover story and a senior page from a H968 Pl- VONOCA are surrounded by baby pictures ot the class ol '86 X Nr- ll xg. XR X xii-.N ' 5 S-is f' , 9 ,b.. ,v xv., -ff' v it 5 Hilti i - -.i, Kevin Davis Marvin Davis 86 Senior Dennetta Dawson lan Dawson Douglas Deberry Melitza Delacruz Drarell Deinps Marian Dennis Tony Dickcrsgri Morgan Dickinson Robert Dixon liz Doren lenniler Dorman Gretta Douglas .5 Q me 2 E 'fm 'iw 5 1, 1-'f 4 , ,M .J Q K Wm 5 K.. V 'm ....,. :',11lQ,V 1 W 2 Xi ? Y if ii, ,X. ' W 'A' X-.-af K 'N,,..fg.1f,i fy H . X? n L v- x wQ X 'L,A 5 V ZV' , .s ' gg 3 R 'w wig? M , . 1 l Ktm McLean Charlesene McNeill Rat Miller Rosalind Mclean lackie McNeill Roger Miller lames lVlrilaeOCl Marilyn McNeill Adeania Mills liisa McManus Seguola McNeill Shawn Minnich Scott McNeil Richard Mendez Nathaniel Mitchell King-Mitchell RALLY Senior spirit was alive, well, and liv- ing at every pep rally. One section of the gym, known as the llSenior Sec- tion, was cluttered with an abundance of colorful posters and banners, accent- ed with green and gold. These posters read anything from the Class of '86 to Seniors Rule. Where there were not any posters, hands displaying six fingers signifying 'Class of '86' were waving high. Everyone participated as the cheerleaders lead the chant ' l'Get fired upl Hey, hey, get fired upl With each intense moment, seniors became very fired up , and their unity was evident as they swayedg in unison from side to side never ceasing to retain their genuine confidence in the mighty, mighty Trojans. 4 There was never a silent moment in the senior section. At every beat of the band's drums the senior crowd grew louder, as if to remind the underclass- men that the Class of '86 was alive and definitely the life of the rally, Rising high above the crowd durtng one of the pep rallies, Morgan Dickinson displays his proud senior spirit among the Class of '86, E D a E E m C H11 E11 HS lN SHG ED LH lrl Hd HG Hd Seniors Ql SURVEY RESULTS SEN1QR EAVCR1TES EQQD: Pizza Cchosen by 4720 CQ1V1ED1AN: Eddie Murphy lreoeived SOCK-J ot votesl SPQR1: Eootball QSQCXJ ot votesl CCLQR: Blue Cchosen by 43.570 T.V. SHOW: The Cosby Shown TEACHER: DV. 1aClcson CAR: Porsche HANGQUT: Sh'Boon'is fthe mall, a close secondl GRQUPfS1NGER: Prince SQNG: RR? Cover 125 Ntavoritesul l za a Q3 av K, , 11 1l1i,f'Kl1fl'il 1 ty 1.'y:in1'liifTiS l, :r11Nlixrray sltlfl Hririitwi f?r:1':itiari 512' ty, by IPM i 1 Pipzfzii io li Hill tif, mi tlicir liivwritf' lfiocl i :gr wi , '-ij' ,T l l eeee 1 1 i E sf. ggi l ,i X A Wei A 5' -51 31 K -' 'T' Laura Samples Ramona Santiago Beth Shearin Dexter Smith Miclivlle Srnith Anqfvla Spiinn Eric San Nicholas Stephan Sellers: Shawn Stas Edith Smilll Sdflflm Smith Natalie Spell lisa Sanlord Sandra Shean lohnny Smiley lellrey Smith Yvonne Sowarrls Kenclrfll Spence 94 Seniors 1 1 , xi -1. 5L z :f f-'F xi 'Q ,.,. ff 31 vi QE? , Mx , 3 wx we X I X lfl ii 'f 1 'W 7 xy' 1 , fx E 1 fi Watson-Younqvall Frexdemck Wflisorl Rhea Wheeiafley Dana VVeh h Tracy W'hf1len Lynn Welfrlm Kfgnnvih Whxte 96 Seniors 'Mr Mehssa Wh1ie Mlchelle White Tracy Whlife Nlcole VVh1tf1eld Mwhael Whltmarm Todd W11l1ams 109 Wrlqht Anthony W1l11amS Marvella NV1ll1am9nn Kenny Wrobel Latanya Wllharns Rxvhdrci Wofqciruff COTUUG YOT1Ofkd Mxchelo Wxllldms Cynihm Wnocirup ENC YOUFIQVGH M SENIOR STATS SENIOR STATS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I' YIIIY WIIIV 'IIIV ' 'IV 'IV 'IV ' ACOX, BILL Band ll: DECA 125 Football ll, 12. ADA, KATHERINE French Club 115 lunior Achievement 115 lunior Steering Committee 115 Marshal 115 National Honor Society ll, 125 Sent ior Steering Committee 125 Tri-1-li-Y 125 Who's Who Among High School Students 115 SADD 12. ADAMS, TONYA Annual Stall 125 Band 10, 115 Bus Club 11, 125 Bus Driver 11, 125 Class Otticer 10, 11, 125 lnterclub Council 10, ll. 123 lu- nior Steering Committee 1 15 March- ing Band 10, 115 Marshal ll: Na- tional Honor Society ll, 125 Pep Club 125 Spanish Club 10, 115 Stu- dent Council 10, 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 12: Tri-1-li-Y 11, 125 Trojans lor Christ 125 Waitress lr.'Sr, 105 SADD 12. ADCOCK, LISA Annual Stall ll, 125 Bus Driver 115 Class Officer 115 French Club 115 Marshal 115 Pep Club 125 FORESTER 11, 125 Student Council 115 Vocal Ensemble 115 SADD 125 Chorus 115 International French Scholar 115 Monogram Club 11, AKINS, STEPHANIE DECA 127 ROTC 105 SADD 12. AKINS, VERONICA ROTC 102 VTCA 127 SADD 12. ALLEN, DERRICK Bus Driver 12: DECA 125 FFA 125 FHA 115 Track 125 VICA 115 Wrestling 10, ll, 12. ALLEN. LESTER Bus Driver 125 SADD 12. ALLEN, RICKY Football 10, 11, 125RitleTea.m11,125ROTC11,125 Wrestling 10, 12. ALLEN, SHOSHANNA Bus Club 125 Bus Driver 125 FBLA 11, 125 Nae tional Honor Society 115 Soccer tlvlgrl 11, 125 Spanish Club 11, 125 SADD 125 Whos Who Among High School Students 11, ALLEN, TIA FHA 12: ROTC 105 Volleyball 115 SADD 12. ALLEN, TINA Basketball 10, 11, 125 Otlice Asst. 125 Track 105 SADD 125 Letterman Club 11, 12. ALLY, KIM DECA 12. ANDERSON, CHRISTINE Band 10, 11, 125 Cheerleader 10, ll, 125 DECA 115 lnterclub Council 115 luf nior Steering Committee 115 March' ing Band 11, 125 Marshal 115 Math Club 11, 125 National 1-lonor Society ll, 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Science AIL AIL Club 10, 115 Spanish Club 105 Tro- jans tor Christ 11, 125 Gymnastics 115 All-County Band 105 SADD 12. ANDERSON, SHAWNDA French Club 115 VTCA 125 SADD 12. ANGELICCHIO, ANGELA ROTC 105 Volleyball 10, ll: SADD 12. BAILEY, ALICE Band 10, 11. 127 Bus Club 11, 125 Bus Driver 11, 125 French Club 10, 115 Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Trilli-Y 11, 125 Gover- nor's School 115 All-State Band 10, 11, 125 All-County Band 10, 11, 125 SADD 12, BAILEY. MARIE Basketball 10. ll, 125 Bus Club 125 Bus Driver 125 Drama Club 125 F1-1A 125 lunior Achievement 115 Pep Club lik ROTC 105 Track 10, 125 Trojans lor Christ 115 Volleyball 105 Lettermen Club 11, 125 SADD 12. BAKER, BEVERLY ROTC 10, 11, 125 Volleyball ll, 125 SADD 12. BARBER, CHERYL Bus Club 11. 125 Bus Driver 11, 125 Cheerleader 10, 11, 125 FBLA 12: Math Club 125 Lettermen Club 12. BARHAM. ERIC Football 105 Rifle Team 10, 11: VICA 12. BARHAM. JASON Football 10, 11, 125 ROTC 10: SADD 12. BARNES, JARROD DECA ll, 125 FFA 12. BARNES, KIM FORESTER 125 SADD 12. BARNES, IVIICHAEL Bus Club 11, 125 Bus Driver 11, 125 Football 10, 125 Rifle Team 125 ROTC 10, 11, 225 Track 125 Letterman Club 11, 12. BARRETT, ZITA FBLA 10, 122 Volleyball CMgr.D 125 SADD 12. BARTON, MARIA German Club 105 Soccer ll. BASS, ANGELA FBLA 10: SADD 12. BAUER, CORNELIA FBLA 122 German Club 125 SADD 12. BAZZARRE, ANGELA Annual Stall 125 DECA 105 FBLA 115 lunior Steering Committee 115 Math Club 125 Guidance Asst, 125 Senior Steering Committee 125 Tri-Hify 125 SADD 12, BEARDSLEE, MIKE Band 10. 115 Marching Band 10, ll. BEAUCHESNE, GEORGETTE SADD 12. BEECHER, GARY Band 10, ll: German Club 10, ll, 125 Marching Band 10, 115 Pep Club 125 Soccer 10, ll, 12: SADD 12. BERRY, RODNEY SADD 12. BETPERTON, LAURA Drama Club 115 FBLA 125 lunior Steering Committee 115 Marshal 115 Math Club 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Pep Club 10, ll, 125 Watt- ress lr,-Sr. 105 SADD 12. BHARTEEY, SWATI Drama Club 105 Math Club lSec.1 125 Na' tional 1-lonor Society 105Pep Club 125 Guidance Asst. 125 SADD lPres.J 125 Speech Team 10. BILL, MIKE FBLA 115 Library Asst. 125 Library Club 125 Math Club 125 Pep Club 11, 125 Science Club 125 Senior Steering Commit- tee 125 Spanish Club 10, 125 SADD 12, BLUE, MAUREEN FHA 11, 125 SADD 12. BLUE, TIM VTCA 12: SADD 12. BOONE, CHARLENE Bus Driver 11, 125 Library Asst. ll. BOWDEN. JACKIE FBLA 10, 125 FHA 125 French Club 10, 125 Socv cer 125 SADD 12. BRADBERRY, DEIDRE ROTC 10, 125 Track 10, 125 SADD 12, BRANAN, LEE FBLA 11, 125 Ger- man Club ll, 12. SADD 12, BRIDGEFORD, EDRIDGE Band 105 FHA 125 Marching Band 10, 115 ROTC 12. BRINSON, RHONDA Bus Club 12, Bus Driver 125 lunior Achieve- ment llg Library Asst. 11, Library Club 11, 125 Office Asst. 105 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Softball 10, 115 Spanish Club 105 'l'ri'l'li'Y 10, 115 SADD 125 Letterman Club 11, 125 Forensics 11. BROGDEN, BRENDA Health Ca- reers 105 National Honor Society 10, 115 Pep Club 125 Science Club 105 SADD 125 FTA 107 Guidance Asst. 12, BROWN. CONSUELO ROTC 102 Softball 105 Spanish Club 10. 125 SADD 12. BROWN, KAREN Bus Club 11. 125 Bus Driver 11, 125 DECA 125 FBLA 125 French Club 105 Track 10, ll, 125 Volleyball 115 SADD 12: Let- terman Club 12. BROWN, PAMELA ROTC 10, 11, 125 Track 115 Letterman Club ll, 12. BROWN, TINA Annual Stall ll, 125 Class Otticer ll, 125 National Honor Society ll, 125 Pep Club 11, 12, lTres, 1115 Senior Steering Com- mittee 125 Spanish Club 105 Student Council ll, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 125 FBLA ll, 125 Medical Exploreers 11, 125 SADD 12. BRYANT, JAMES Football 10, 11, 125 ROTC 105 Track 10, 11. BURNETFE, GARMIN Track 10, 11, BUSBY, SAM Football 102 Library Asst. 10, 125 Track 10. BYERS, JOHNNY Football 10, 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 11, 125 SADD 125 Letterman Club ll, 12. CANNATA, CYNTHIA Annual Stall 125 National Honor Society 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 KV. Pres.15 Volleyball 11. CARTER, PAIGE Band 10, 115 in- terclub Council 125 lunior Steering Committee 115 Marching Band 10, 115 National Honor Society ll, 125 Pep Club 11, 125 Senior Steering Committee 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 SADD 12. CASS, KEVIN Basketball 105 Bus Club 125 Bus Driver 125 Key Club ll, 125 SADD 12. CHANDLER, SI-IERRI Bus Driver ll, 125 DECA 105 FBLA 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 12: SADD 12. CLAYTON, CHRISTY Annual Stall ll, 12: French Club 105 Na- tional Honor Society ll, 125 pep Club 11, 125 Tri-1'lieY l25Tro5ans1or Christ 11, 125 Vocal Ensemble 11, 125 PF. Quartet 125 SADD 12. CLEMENS, DAVID FFA 105 ROTC 115 SADD 12. COATES, JIIVIMY Band 10, 11: VICA 12. COHILL, JAMES ROTC 10, 11, 125 Track 12. I COLLIER, KEITH Key Club 10, ll, 12 KPres,15 Library Asst. 10, 11, 125 Library Club 10, ll, 125 State High School Library Assn. Pres. 125 Math club 125 National Honor Soci- ety ll, 125 Pep Club 125 FORESTER 125 Spanish Club 10: NHS tParl.1 12. COMER, SUSAN Drama Club 10, ll, 125 Forensics 125 SADD 12. 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H- Q'-D' CD Umm-'I-4 ,azgflww :Im - Qgfv- 1:9--m 'C7Q' I L25 GQ 4 Q32 Livg gm 3 E 55953 m5QN5QNF59i QQ 53565553935 wat Q H 'Fw Nvcb PQ M ' Qsgmg ga? 33 Oqige N QQsQzwQ05W h-I -If V-f..4 P-f ,.. f- ,U ,-NF.. :W v-' C ,-, '-' W.- I 55: 55 F Dwi gywo QU Q F QQQQQ F22 Eg grgrm 59 ggmvgfgiifr IL. sw? Sy 5 F55 Qi 5 F5 F F 59535 FF5 FQ 35595 QF EQSSQSQSFEE Ill. w i llOR STATS SENIOR STATS . SENT I7 'III' 'Ill' 'Ill' 'I Y 1 - V 1 I r 1 - V q I I I Club 125 pep Club ll, 125 Cross - Steering Committee 125 Track 10. - JONES, DOUGLAS Rifle Team - LACEWELL. BRENDA Ritle Country ll, 12. ll, 125 Letterman Club ll, 125 Stu' 105 ROTC 105 VICA 12. Team 10, 11,1 2. HARKEY. KIIVI Bus Club 125 Bus I dent Council ll, 12. - JONES, JEROME VlCA 11, 12. - LAMPKINS. PAMELA FHA ll: DYWGF 11. 125 FBLA 115 Iunior - HILL, GEANA FBLA 10, 115 Foot, - JONES, MARILYN ROTC 10, 111 - Library Asst. ll, Library Club 115 Steering Committee ll: Naitonal ball QS-tail l25 Track lStat.l 123 SADD lob Training 10, ll. VlCA 125 SADD 12. Honor society 11, 12, senior steer- I 12. I Jones. RODERICK Acro llp I mmoroma, ivncnsma-: Bas- ing Committee 125 Tri-l'l1-Y ll, 125 - HILL, LAWRENCE Football 105 - SADD 12. - ketball 10, ll, 122 Softball 10, ll, VlC'A 10 lTreas.l5 SADD 12. Wrestlirig 10. JONES, SONIA ROTC 10. 125 Volleyball 10, ll, 12. , MICHAEL Basketball I HILLMAN, CARLA Bus Driver I JONES, TORI SADD 12. I LEE, KEVIN Band 10, ll, March- 103 FBLA 115 SADD 12. - 123 ICT ll, 125 - JONES. VINCENT Basketball 10, - ing Band 10. , CLARENCE Band 10, HIN'DSLEY, JOE Football 103 11, 125 ROTC 10, ll. LEWIS, DONNELL Football 10, 111 FHA ll, 12, Football ll, 125 Ri- I Mmhai llg Naiianai 1-lonorSociety I JORDAN, TOLORIB Senior I 11, 125 ROTC 10, 11, 121 Track 10, lle Team ll, 123 ROTC ll, 123 Track - ll, 125 Trojans tor Christ ll, 123 - Steering Committee 125 Guidance - 11. 121 SADD 12, ll. C - Waiter lr.-Sr. 105 Wrestling 10, ll, - Asst. 12. - LOCKLEAR. TONHVIY FFA 10, H15-R-RIS, LYNNE BUS 1115 12: 12. KELLY, BETH Bus Club 123 Bus 11. Bus Driver 125 Cheerleader 10, 11, HOBBY, JACK Band 10, ll, 125 Driver ll, 125 'FBLA 105 French LOGAN,ERNIE Basketball 10, ll: 125 Class Otticer 125 lnterclub - DECA 125 Football 10, 113 lunior - Club 10, ll tSec.l31nterclub Coun- - Football 10, ll, 125 ROTC 103 Track Council 123 Office Asst. ll: Pep - Achievement 115 Marching Band - cil 12 QV. Presjg lunior Steering - ll, 12. Club 10, 11, 122 Senior Steerinq 10, ll, 125 Pep Club 105 Track 10. Committee ll5 Lancers 10, ll, 12 LONG, KATHERINE Band 10, Committee 125 Spanish Club ll: - HOBBY, ROBERT Band 10, ll, - CCapt.l5 Marching Band 10, 11, 125 - ll, 123 French Club 115 lunior Student Council 10, ll, 125 SADD I 125 FBLA 115 lunior Achievement I Marshal ll5Math Club l2lV.Pres.l3 I Steering COmmiitf-39 11: MAFCNDQ 12. YNE B d O - 10, 115 Marching Band 10, ll, 125 - National Honor Society ll, 12 . ll5i:vIl.?grl2.DECA 12 HA R,ELIZABE'I'H an 1 5 Rifle Team 10, 1l5ROTC 10. ll, 12 CPres.l5 Guidance Asst. 115 Pep , P 5 Basketball 105 Bus Club 10, ll, 123 I fCorps Cornmanclerl3 SADD 12. I Club 125 Senior Steering Commit- I VICA 10. Bus Driver 10, ll, 125 FBLA 105 ln- - HUBBARD, THOMAS Annual - tee 123 Student Council 105 Tri-Hi-Y - LUCAS, VINCENT ROTC 10, ll. terclub Council 125 Marching Band - Statl IO, llg Chess Club 115 Klfoot- - ll, 125 Trojans lor Christ 115 Wait- - MAGALLON, JOE ROTC 10, ll. 103011166 ASSL 125 Pep Club 10, 11. ball 105 lunior Achievement 115 ress lr.-Sr. 105 Governors School 123 Track 10. 125 Science Club 10, 113 Track 10, - Math Club 105 School Newspaper - 115 SADD 12. - MANNING, PAMELA Bus Club ll, 125 Volleyball 10, 11, 121 SADD 10, 113 Student Council 10. KING, DONNA DECA 12. 125 Bus Driver 123 DECA 105 French 12. A I HUDSON, CASSANDRA Gerf I KING, JOHN BusDriverl25 FBLA I Club 102 Office Asst, 10, 11. 12: ' ' ' ' ' . Trac 10, ll, 12. 123221 111115310 15111115 me I 22251262 111 1112535325553 iii I 13f1521S1ll41itQaiA55,S210, 11. I Miles, DEBRA mai 10, HEDGEPETH, PHILIP Golf 125 - 11, 125 SADD 12. - DECA ll, 125 Lancers 103 Marching I FHA 125 Library Asst. 25 Library Key Club 123 VICA 123 SADD 12. - HUNT, TRACY Annual Stall 10, - Band 10, 115 VICA 115 - Club 125 Guidance Asst. ll. HENLEY, J. Bus Club 123 Bus ll, 125 lnterclub Council 115 lunior KING, VONDA ROTC ll, 125 MCCALLUM, DENNIS FFA 105 Driver ll, 125 Football 10, ll, 125 I Steering Committee 115 Key Club I Track ll. I ROTC 10, 113 Track 103 SADD 125 lnterclub Council 125 lunior Steer- - ll, 125 Library Asst. 125 Library - KNOWLES, BRIAN Football ll, - 10198 12. ing Committee 113 Key Club 11, 125 Club 125 National Honor Society ll, 12: Key Club 10, ll, 125 Spanish MCCAULEY, JHW Baseball 10, Math Club 125 Pep Club l2f Span- - 125 Pep Club ll, 123 Senior Steer- - Club ll. - 11, 121 KEY Club 11, 12. ish Club 103 Track 10, llgletterman - ing Committee 125 Spanish Club - KNOWLES, WESLEY Bus Club . MCDOUGAL, RAMONA Band Club ll, 123 SADD 12. 10, 115 Track 10, 11, 123 Cross 123 Bus Driver 125 Drama Club 103 10. 112 DECA 12: FHA 123 11661111 HERRING, CHARLES FFA 125 I Country 10, ll, 12. I Key Club 10, ll, 125 Marshal 115 I Careers Club 122 MarChinQ Band VICA 0 - JACKSON, BETTY lob Training - National Honor Society ll, 125 Tro- . 115 Spanish Club ll: VO116Y1D611 HEVE LY, B NNIE Cheer- ll lSec.l, l2CPres.l. jans lor Christ 10. ll, 125 Cross . leader 105 FBLA 105 Football CMgr.l I JACKSON, CALVIN Bus Club I Country ll. MCFALL, ANGELA Band 10, 115 115 lnterclub Council 125 Marshal - 123 Bus Driver 125 Football 10, ll, - KOCH, APRIL Annual Statt 115 Marching Band 10, 11: NGUOHG1 115 Math Club 125 National Honor 125 ROTC 10, ll, 125 Trck ll. Basketball 105 Cheerleader 10. Honor Society ll, 125 Sottball 11, Society 10, ll, 125 Science Club 125 I JANTSKO, KEVIN Band 10, 115 I KOTARBA, MIKE Basketball 10, 12. Spanish Club 10, ll, 123 Tennis ll, - Marching Band 10, 115 Pep Club - ll, Key Club 10, ll, 125 Tennis 125 MCFAL1-.DBBRADECA 122 DT51' 123 Track 10, 125 Waitrew lr.-Sr. 103 105 Latin Club 10, ll. SADD 12. ma Club 10, ll, 125 lunior Achieve- Letterman Club ll, 125 SADD 12. I JOHNSON, KENNETH DECA I KILLIAN, JOHN FBLA ll, 125 ment ll: 1uniorSteering Committee HICKS, JEANNIE Band 105 Bus - 115 . Spanish Club 103 VICA 10, ll, 12. 11: Pep C11-119 10, ll, 121501112311 10: Club 11, l2Q Bus Driver ll, 125 JOHNSON, MICHAEL ROTC KRANTZ, GRETCHEN Band 10, SP51'1iS11 Club 102 S11-lC19Y11 Council cies Officer 10, FBLA 10, 11, 123 I 10. I ll I German cub 12, Library Asst. 10, ll. Pep Club 10, 113 Senior Steering - JOHNSON.QUINN Bus Club ll5 - 123 Marching Band 10, 115 Soccer IWCKEITHAN, JAMES Football Committee 125 Softball CMgr.l llg Bus Driver ll. lBallgir1l 123 Student Council 115 102 ROTC 10. 11, l2:Wrest1iriq 10, Spanish Club 105 SADD 12. I JOHNSON, THOMAS National I Quiz Bowl 12. 11, 12- HIGH, TYE Class Ottt- - 1-lonor Society ll, 125 Soccer 11, 125 - KYLE, MICHAEL Basketball 10: NICKELLER, THERESA FHA Cer ll, 125 ROTC 10, ll, 125 Senior - Quiz Bowl 12. - DECA 125 Football 103 VTCA ll. 10, llg Math Club 103 National Hon- Alk Alu Alu IL AIIIL Alllk AIIIx 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SENTo1eST2iTS'.'. SSNTETS STATS . lIlllllllIlllllllIlllllllllIlllllIlllllllIllll V YIIIV YIIIY Ylllf W WI' NIV 'IV or Society lO5 Track 10. MCKOY, VINCE Bus Club 11, 125 Bus Driver 11, 125 Marching Band 10, ll, 12 MCLEAN, KIM Band 105 Cheer- leader 10, ll, 125 DECA 11, 125 ln- terclub Council 125 lunior Achieve- ment ll51unior Steering Committee 115 Senior Steering Committee 12. MCLEOD. JAMES Bus Club ll, 125 Bus Driver ll, 125 Football 115 Trojans for Christ 125 Wrestling 10, ll, 12. MCMANUS, LISA Bus Club ll, 125 Bus Driver ll, 125 Football 115 Trojans tor Christ 125 Wrestling 10, ll, 12. MCMANUS, LISA Drama Club 121 lnterclub Council 115 Math Club 125 Pep Club 12: Spanish Club 105 ACTO KV. Presl l 1: SADD 12. MCNEIL, SCOTT Band 10, ll, 125 Marching Band 10, ll, 125 YAC 1 1 . MCNEILL, CHARLESENE SADD 12. MCNEILL, HAZEL SADD 12. MCNEILL, JACKIE ROTC 11, 12: SADD 12. MCNEILL, MARILYN SADD 12. MCNEILL, SEQUOLA Bus Club 121 Bus Driver 1 1, 125171-lA 121 lnter- club Council 125 Track 10, 12. MENDEZ, RICHARD ROTC 10, ll, 12. IVIILLER, PATRICK Key Club 125 Marshall 115 Math Club 11, 125 Na- tional Honor Society ll, 123 FOR- ESTER ll, 125 Tennis 10, 11, 125 Waiter lr.-Sr. 105 Letterman Club 11, 12. IVIILLER, ROGER Football 10, 11, 125 ROTC ll, 125 Track 10. MILLS. ADEANIA VlCA ll, 12. IVHN'N'IC'H, SHAWN Football 10, ll, 125 ROTC 10, 11, 12: Track 10, 115 Wrestling 10, 11, 12. MITCHELL, NATHANIEL DECA 125 Football 10, 115 Track 10. MITCHELL, ULYSSES Football 10,l1, 125 ROTC 115 Track 10, 12, MOATS. MERVIN Ritle Club 10, l15ROTC 10, ll, 125Track12. MOORE, BEVERLY Health Ca- reers Club l25 SADD 12. MOORE, TIM FFA 105 VICA 10, ll, 12. MORRIS, KAREN SADD 12. MORRIS, ROBERT WCA 10, 11, 12, MORRIS, SHARON Annual Statl 125 Marshall 115 National Honor So- ciety 11, 125 Student Council 125 Track 11: Tri-l-li-Y ll, 125 Trojans tor Christ 10, 11, 125 Waitress lr.-Sr. 105 Cross Country 105 SADD 12, MURPHY, BILLY FBLA ll, 127 Football 10, ll, 125 Library Asst. 125 Library Club 125 Pep Club 125 Track 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 10, ll, 12. MURRAY, LORI Cheerleader 10. ll, 125 Health Careers Club 125 Ol- lice Asst. ll, 12: Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 10, 115 Student Council 115 Tri-I-li-Y 11, 125 Human Relations Committee 10, ll, 12. MUSGRAVE, KAREN Band 105 Bus Club 12, Bus Driver ll, 125 FBLA 115 lunior Steering Commit- tee 115 Marching Band 10, ll, 12g National Honor Band ll, 125 FOR- ESTER ll, 125 Senior Steering Committee 125 SADD 12. MYERS, RICHIE Annual Stall 125 lnterclub Council ll: lunior Steer- ing Committee 115 Key Club 10, ll, 125 Marshal 115 Math Club 125 Na- tional Honor Society ll, 125 Pep Club lO, ll, 125 Senior Steering Committee 125 Spanish Club 115 VICA 10. NAITEL, ALLISON Bus Club 125 Bus Driver ll, 125 FBLA 11, 12 CTreas.lg Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Span- ish Club 105 Volleyball 10, ll, 125 Letterman Club 115 SADD 12. NANCE, EMIIIY German Club 10, 115 lnterclub Council 125 Mar- shal 115 Math Club 11, 125 National Honor Society ll, 125 FORESTER 11, 125 Science Club ll, 12 lPres.l5 Student Council t1'1ist.l 125 Quiz Bowl 10, ll, 12: SADD 12. NATION, ROBYN Pep Club 12: Spanish Club 115 Soccer CBallgirl1 11, 125 Letterman Club 12: SADD 12. NAYLOR, MICHAEL Bus Club ll, 125 Bus Driver ll, 125 FBLA 125 FFA 10, ll: VICA ll, 125 Wrestling 10, ll. NELSON, RHONNA FFA10, 11. 125 lunior Achievement 105 Pep Club 105 VECA ll, 12, NEW, SHERI Class Otticer 125 ln- terclub Council 123 Marshal 115 Na- tional Honor Society ll, 12 tSec,l5 Senior Steering Committee 125 Stu- dent Council 125 Tri-Hi-Y ll, 125 VTCA ll fSec.l5 Cross Country 10, 115 SADD 12. NEWSOME, WENDY Annual Stall ll, 125 Band 115 Marching Band 115 Pep Club 115 Rifle Team 115 Science Club 10: Tri-Hi-Y 125 Vocal Ensemble 125 SADD 12. NICHOISON, NANCY Band 10, 11. 125 Bus Club ll, 125 Bus Driver 11, 125 FBLA 10. 11, 125 lnterclub Council 125 Marching Band 10, 11. 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Pep Club ll, 125 Spanish Club 105 Tri-l-li-Y ll, 125 All-CountyBanc1 10, 11, 125 All-State Band 10, ll, 125 Honors Band 10, ll, 125 All-State Orchestra ll, 125 Honors Orchestra 125 Cumberland Co. Youth Orches- tra ll, 125 McDonald's All-Amerr can Band 12, NIXON, LEROY Basketball 10, ll, 125 FFA 105 Rifle Team 105 ROTC 10, 11, 12: Track ll, 125 Cross Country 125 SADD 12. NOBLE, KEITH Soccer 10. 11, 12. NORTHROP, KASEY Bus Club ll, 125 Bus Driver ll. 125 Forensics 115 Drama Club 115 FBLA 105 Inter- club Council 115 Lancers 105 Pep Club ll KV. Preslg Spanish Club 105 Tri-Hi-Y 125 VICA 12 tSec.l5 SADD 12. NUBBY, JODI FFA 125 German Club ll, 125 Soccer lMqr.l 125 Eas- ketbaii io qMqr.l. O'BRIEN. DOUGLAS Bus Driver ll, 12. O'NEILL, DON Band 10, 115 Marching Band 10, ll. OWENS, DOUGLAS VICA 10, 12. PAINTER, MICHAEL Baseball 105 Drama Club 105 FFA 125 VTCA 10, 115 Wrestling 10. PARKER, ANDY DECA 12. PARKER, SUSAN Annual Stall 105 Drama Club 115 lnterclub Couri- cil ll lTreas.J, 125 lunior Steering Committee 115 Math Club ll, 125 Pep Club 10, ll CPres.l, 125 FOR' ESTER 12: Softball 10, ll, 125 Span- ish Club 105 Tri-Hi-Y ll, 12 W. Pres.l PARRISH, LEA ANNE FBLA 10, 12: SADD 12. PENNIE, LYNNETFE FBLA 127 FHA 12. PERSON, KINI Cheerleader 10, 11, 125 Office Asst. 125 Senior Steer- ing Committee 12: Student Council 11, 12, PETERSON, FRANK Band 10. ll, 125 Drama Club ll, l2CV. Preslg lnterclub Council 125 lunior Steer- ing Committee ll 5 Key Club ll, 123 Library Asst. 121 Library Club 125 Marching Band 12: Spanish Club 115 Student Council 11, 125 Interna- tional Thespian Society 12 lPres.l5 FCCYC 10, 11, 12. PHILLIPS, ERIC Football 105 French Club 105 Tennis 10, llp ROTC 10, 11: VICA 12. PIERCE, DEBBIE FFA 105 VlCA ll, 125 SADD 12, PIPPERT, CRAIG Basketball 10, 115 FBLA 115 Key C1ubl1,12:Li- brary Asst. 125 Library Club 125 Marshal 115 National Honor Society ll, 125 Senior Steering Committee 12, POWELL, GERALD Football 10, ll, 125 Track 10, 11,12 POWERS, CARL Basketball 10, 11, 125 Bus Club 125 Bus Driver 125 Football 10, ll, 125 lunior Achieve- ment 105 Key Club 11, 125 Marshal ll5 Math Club 125 National Honor Society ll, 125 Pep Club 125 Waiter lr.-Sr. 105 Letterman Club ll, 12. PRINCE, DIANA Bus Club 1 1, 125 Bus Driver ll, 125 Drama Club 105 Senior Steering Committee 125 Vol- leyball 12, PRUI'I'I', ROGER Math Club 115 Soccer 125 Whos Who Among American High School Students 1 1. QUINTERO, NIIKE Baseball 10, ll, 12: Basketball 10, RAMOS, ANDREANA Rifle Team 10, ll, 125 ROTC 10, ll, 125 Drill Team 10. ll, 12. RAYNOR, BRUCE Bus Club 11, 125 Bus Driver ll, 125 Track 10, ll, 125 Trojans tor Christ 1 1, 125 VICA io, ii. 12, V REYNOLDS, JOE Bus Driver 125 lunlor Achievement 12. REYNOLDS, SEAN Bus Club 12: Bus Driver 11, 125 Football 105 lnter- club Council 115 Key Club 125 Pep Club 105 Rifle Team ll, 125 ROTC 10, ll, 125 Science Club 105 Soccer 10. 11, 125 Trojans tor Christ ll, 12. Alu Alu Alu IL Alllx 4lllx Alllx lllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll 2 4 v TOR STATS . . . SENIOR STATS SENT V 'Ill' 'Ill' 'Ill' ' 'lr 'lf 'lr ICE, BRENDA Bus Club ll, 125 us Driver 11, 125 FFA 125 Volley- all 11. EY, ED Bus Driver 115 Football 0, ll, 125 Key Club ll, 125 Pep ,lub 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 115 rack 10, 11. KONG, JAKKIT Soccer ll, 2. IVERA, MARK Bus Driver 11, 2. OBERTS. KERI Bus Club 125 us Driver 125 Cheerleader 11, 125 orensics 115 Drama Club 10, 115 unior Steering Committee 115 Na- ional Honor Society ll, 125 Pep lub 115 Tri-Hi-Y 11. OBINSON, CHARLES Baseball 1, 125 Basketball 10. OBINSON, FELICIA Bus Club 1, 125 Bus Driver 125 Drama Club 25 Volleyball 11, 125 International hespian Society 12. ODRIOUEZ, MARLENE Bus lub ll, 125 Bus Driver 115 DECA 1, 125 FBLA 125 Rifle Team 10, 115 OTC 10, 115 Track 10, 11. OSS, KAREN FBLA 10, ll, 125 rack 10, 115 Cross Country 10, 11. AMPLES, LORA Marshal 115 ational Honor Society 115 Science lub ll, 12. AN NICHOLAS, ERIC Math lub 11, 125 National Honor Society 25 Soccer 12. A ANFORD, LISA Basketball 10, 15 Track 11. ATTERFIELD, DAWNA Annu- 1Stalt 10, 11, 125 Art Club 10, 11, 25 Basketball 105 Bus Club ll, 125 us Driver 11, 125 Forensics 123 rama Club 11, 125 French Club 15 lunior Achievement 10, 115 ancers10, 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 115 rack 105 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, ELLERS, STEPHAN Bus Club 25 Bus Driver 125 Football 10, ll, 25 Key Club 125 Math Club 125 Pep lub 125 Senior Steering Commit- ee 12g Track 10, ll, 125 Wrestling 0. HI-IAN, SANDRA FBLA 125 Ger- an Club 10, ll, 12. HEARIN, BETH Annual Stall 25 DECA 115 lunior Steering Corn- rnittee 115 Pep Club 11,1 25 Senior Eteenng Committee 125 Spanish Club 105 Wrestling CMgr.1 ll, 125 Football fMgr,1 125 Letterman Club A 12. SIAS, SHAWN DECA 125 Forester 12. SMIIIEY, JOHNNY FBLA 101 FFA 10. SIVIITH, CECIL Track 10, 11. SIVIITH, EDITH Band 10, 11: FBLA 125 Health Careers Club 125 Library Asst. 11, 125 Library Club 11, 125 Marching Band 10, ll, SNIITH, IVIICHELLE DECA ll, 125 FHA 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 12. SPANN, ANGELA Band 10, 11: Bus Club 11, 125 Bus Driver ll, 125 Lancers 10, 115 Marching Band 10, 115 Pep Club 105 ROTC 10, 11, 125 Student Council 10. SPELL, NATALIE FBLA 105 lu- nior Steering Committee 115 Math Club 125 Tri-Hi-Y ll, 12. SPENCE, KENDALL lunior Achievement 10, 115 Library Asst. 125 Library Club 125 Senior Steer- ing Committee 125 Guidance Asst. 105 Basketball llvlgrj ll. STAFF ORD, JIM Golt 105 Library Asst. 115 Library Club 115 Pep Club 125 Soccer 10, ll, 12. STARLING, SIDNEY ROTC 103 VICA ll. 12. STEWART, STEVIE Bus Club 125 Bus Driver 12. SWANN, RICHARD FFA 10, ll. SYKES. CANDACE Band 10, ll. 12: FBLA 12: Marching Band 10, ll, 121 SADD 12. TAYLOR, ANGIE Class Officer 10, 115 lnterclub Council 10, 115 luf nior Achievement 10: lunior Steer- ing Committee 115 Library Asst, 115 Library Club 11, 125Ot1ice Asst. 105 Pep Club 10, 11, 12: Senior Steer' ing Committee 125 Spanish Club 105 Student Council 10, 115 Tennis 10, 11, 125 VICA 125 Letterman Club ll, 125 SADD 12. TAYLOR, GREG Basketball 105 lnterclub Council 125 Key Club 10, 115 125 Library Asst, ll, 125 Library Club ll, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Spanish Club 105 SADD 12. TAYLOR, TINA FBLA 125 lunior Achievement 125 Human Relations 10, 11, 127 SADD 12, TEMPLE, ERIC Band 10, 115 Key Club 11, 125 Marching Band 10, 115 Math Club ll, 125 National Honor Society ll, 125 Pep Club 10, ll, 125 Tennis 10, ll, 125 Letterman Club 11, 125 SADD 12. TEMPLEMAN, MARK ROTC 11, 125 Soccer 125 Trojans tor Christ 11. THOIVIAS, LORIE Drama Club 115 FORESTER 125 Science Club ll, 12111. Pres.15 Track 10, 115 Cross Country 10, 11, 125 Forensics 115 SADD 12. THOMAS, SHARON ROTC 10. THOMPSON, BENJAIMIN Band 105 Bus Driver 125 FBLA 125 ROTC ll, 125 Whos Who Among Ameri- can l-ligh School Students ll. THOMPSON, JAMES FBLA 115 lunior Achievement l 15 Oltice Asst. 10. TOLLEY, JOE VICA 11, 12. TOPOI.-SKI, JOHN DECA 12: Ril tle Team 10, 115 ROTC 10, 11, 12. 'I'URI.:INGTON, TERRY Base- ball 125 Bus Club 125 Bus Driver 11, 125 Football ll, 125 Track 11. TURPIN, CLAY National Honor Society 11, 125 Spanish Club 11: Whos Who Among American High School Students ll. USHER, SUSAN FBLA 10, ll, 12 CPres.15 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Softball 105 Spanish Club 105 Trojans tor Christ 10. VALENTINE, JIMMY DECA 11, 12: ROTC 105 Guidance Asst. 10. VALENTINE, SHARON Drama Club 10, 125 Pep Club 125 VICA 125 ACTO 11. VALGUNA, MARY ANN DECA 125 FBLA 125 Fl-IA 125 SADD 12. VANCE, PAMELA Annual Statt 12. VERHASSELT. JOHN Band 102 National Honor Society ll, 12. WALKER, IVIICHELLE Annual Stalt 10, 11, 125 Drama Club 105 lunior Achievement 105 Lancers 125 Pep Club 105 Senior Steering Com- mittee 12: SADD 12. WARN, JUANITA Bus Club 125 Bus Driver 125 Drama Club 125 FBLA 125 lunior Achievement 115 FORESTER 125 SADD 12. WATERS, KRISTINA Basketball 10, ll, 125 German Club 11, 125 Volleyball 10, 11, 123 SADD 12. WATSON, FRED Track 12. WELCH, DANA Cheerleader 10, 11, 125 lunior Steering Committee 11: SADD 12. WELCH, LYNN Bus Club 12: Bus Driver 125 Drama Club 105 FBLA ll, 125 German Club 10, 115 Na- tional Honor Society l 15 Ottice Asst. 12. WH'EA'I'I.nEY, RHEA Tennis 10, ll: SADD 12. WHELEN, TRACY Drama 105 FBLA 125 SADD 12. WHITE. KENNETH Basketball 10. WHITE, MICHELLE French Club 10, 115 ROTC 10, ll, 12. WHITE, MISSY DECA ll, 125 lu- nior Steering Committee 115 Office Asst. 125 Senior Steering Committee 121 Track 10: SADD 12. WHITE, TRACY Band 10, 11, 125 RTC 10, ll, 125 Boys' State 115 SADD 12. WHITFIELD, NICOLE Bus Driv- er l25 FORESTER 11. WHITMAN, MIKE FBLA 125 ROTC ll: VICA 10. WILLIAQMS, ANTHONY DECA 12. IAIILLIAMS, LATANY A FBLA 12, lunior Achievement 125 SADD 12. WILLIAMSMICHELE German Club 11, 12. WILLIAMS, MICHELE H. SADD 12. WILLIAMS, TODD Art Club 10, 11. WOODRUP, CYNTHIA Bus Drive er 12. WOODS, SHANNON Forester 1 1. WRIGHT, JOE ROTC 10, ll, 12. WROBEL, KENNY German Club 10, 11, 12. YANOTKA. CORRINA DECA 11, 12. YOUNGVAIL, ERIC Band 10, 1 1, 125 Marching Band 10, 11, 12. L All AIK L A IL L lIlll 1 lk A- III llIlll 4. P J g sgig ' X p- ST SPTTQTTETD T. NTU MPN and 'R TDOTQ TTS TENTTTTET3 GTETZPTTJD CU TC H25 if xx .553 2. MOST TTCCTETETD BETH TCET, DEMTDS NTD TJTTLETX S TX and DTQIXTQTETJTJ T PTT, PTTQCTT 3. SES d CART, NTB PDIXNTS an XNTTTQS TG TDC TTC 'SQTL EW ,WWYQT WS ,. 'ww' -,A -,W lm '-In iw ,, i wi QM WWW N516 HW T135 Q IXTYTTJE Af. MUST MET? and THNTLTT TE Ml TDPNTENTD CRT TTTTEST BOT PTCTC S, C TCTTCKT DTE and TQTCTCI STTQIXUSTBP-,TT GH 'i' T illlin I is 2 in 1 f OZ Semors -Sv K -'lsewfJ,, 'A Wf fwig w SN 6. YRXENDLXEST SHIXRON NXORXZXS and 'DIN YPDRNXER S wwaw 1 1 I I x , V, .,. I -V 1 , , A . -Q4 I QPENDBELE T vm r 05 D Qwvaxa 2 M CRPQG E FAC LGR w 12 - AJR-x ,f X MURRAY and X iii iililif 1322 u F335 ' f'fl?ff'f 1 104 Seniors 5 - 1 I , ' . W, , W1 .-H7 1' f ', fd ' L ' MI N ,727 W M f 1 v v X, f vw w. ' ' . rf f 4, f W M ' A , ' W 1' W 1 . ST DRE SEED 3. BE P PM Mmmwe and Hama we pm A. MOST XNXIGXNED coma? A K-EXTH DNN? HIXRRXS an 5. NNYYYXEST N BIXRYXPM and HXSO SPM A. KELLY GARRXO11 6. MOST 'YPAAENTED E5 KNOWLE5 CY SKC YXOLSO N andvi .tai 'A zz 1 , Christy Clayton G-reg Taylor Natahe Spell Sharon Morms Carl Powers Emily Nance we .5j.f,l Ienniier . t K k LSE, Q i Dorman B 'xx if i e 5 . 5. 4 1 . Missy White Brandon Gerdel Karen Musgrave 11115: ,ii Sherri New Craig Pippert Kim McLean Sandra Smith Tracy Hunt Karen Morris lUNlCRS CLASS CF 1987 lunior Class Otticers: Dean Dais, Vice-President, Kathy Herz, President Wanda Allen, Secretary- Treasurer. lunior Steering Committee: First Row -Y loy La- Graziano, Kelly Broadwell, Cathy Tyqh, lenniter Angie Matthews, Shannon West, Kim Champic badie, Lisa lohnson, Kathy Fussell, Rissa Elliott, Peyton, Missy Muller, Kathy Herz, Wanda Allen, Cathy Ross, Sharon Melton, Sue Ellen Hockade Lisa Melvin: Second Row A Richard Yates, lim- Felicia Hickman, Third Row -A Gary Kennedy, Christine Tobler. ALLEN-BLACKMON I lk 'Civ Chris Allen Timothy Allen Vllanda Allen Darla Altman Mike Amos Adrma Anderson llll Anderson Shelia Anderson Tammy Anderson Andrea Anqelicchio Rodney Atkins Steve Atkins Aris Ayala Liza Babirak Lewis Baker Eddie Basford Ruthie Baker Vanessa Baker Mike Baralhy lchn Barber Angela Barion Lisa Basinqer Melody Bass Toneita Baits Debby Beecher Susan Bella Andrea Bell Anthony Bell Stephanie Bell Rebecca Bennett Lovelle Berqamasco Sieve Biqney lena Biris Wayne Blackburn Rhonda Blackmon l uniors l l l 1u1l!l'u1nnnnnnnnnuuuQn1llnlluuIU!lulllllllWlllWl l 12 luniors Paul Blue Paulette Blue Tareka Borders lames Boswell larnes Bowden Teresa Bowden Linda Bowers loii Boyce Trevino Bracey Robin Bradley Ryan Brarnlett Barbara Branch Briana Birtl Nicole Broaddus Kelly Broaclwell Andrew Brown Ronald Brown Roberto Bryan Scott Bullock Rhonda Bulluck Maria Burqos Kristina Bulkovicli Felicia Caqle Karen Cain Bernetta Campbell Ronald Campbell Towanda Campbell Troy Capps Tonya Chambers Willie Chambers Kim Champion Diane Chandler Donna Chapa lanie Chapman lerard Chargulaf Louis Chicoehitto David Childers Kay Coqhill larvis Cole Laura Coleman Martin Collins Toni Collins Debbie Colt Michelle Compton Patricia Cooley Sonji Corbin Dan Covell Missy Crain Michelle Crittendon lf l vi' n-M. -. ffl imap sl' ...........l.......- BLUE-CRITTENDQN lT TAKE S l 00 C7 O Setting goals will torever be a part ot But all the glamour does not come growing up. Accomplishing these easily. According to Melissa, 'tGym- goals is something in which everyone nastics talces lOO'X-1 dedication and dis- talqes pride. lunior Melissa Ridzelslii, cipline. lt is teasible to say that gymnas- lilce others her age, has set an objective tics takes more than lOOfKi Melissa, tor herselt, and she has worked hard to who has taken ballet since the very succeed, young age ot three, says that gymnas- A gymnast since the age ot eight, tics and dance go hand in hand, they Melissa says she was greatly influenced complement each other, by the l975 Qlympics and especially As tor tuture plans, Melissa would Nadia Comaneci's spectacular dis- really enjoy being a summer camp mounts on the bars. Hard work made a counselor coaching gymnastics. Per- child's dream into a realilty. Melissa has haps, she can help some young person won tirst all-around in the Cumberland triumph in the same sport she has County lnvitational Meet, competed in tound true enjoyment and success in. the North Carolina State Competition, Melissa has been an individual who and has won various ribbons and has been willing to make that sacritice plagues. Qne pertormance was really and has shown that dreams can be special to her, the regionals at UNC- achieved it they are desired intensely. Chapel Hiuf because She QUT to appear Accomplished gymnast Melissa Pidzvlslii OD Magazine. works diligently to make dreams reality. lux iioi l l4 luniors Bobby Crosby lenny Cummings Constantine Dais lV Robyn Daley Charles Davenporl lulie Davis Vivian Dawson Lisa DeBerry Ginny DeLong Anthony Decker Pal Deery Kim Deilsch Beverly Devane Kim Douglas Troy Dover Ronald Duiier Brian Duke lon Dysinqer Tiffany Edge Marion Edwards Paula Edwards Ann Elliott Bertha Ellioll Gary Elliott Leslie Elliolt R156 Elliott Clara Evans lohn Evans Crystal Everly Alvin Ezulia Dean Fairclolh Beniia Farmer Tracy Farmer Felicia Fenner Danny Ferquson CROSBY HARPER Angie lfippfa Miizlielle Filzqeiulail Mary l fuwl-ir 'lossha Franlzlin David Freeinaii Greg lfreenmn Kelli Fiilghiim Kathy Fussell Sylvia Gallviway Brenda Garner Hank Garvin Rod Gary Derek Gallinq Chris Gibson Carrie Gilboy Tammy Giles lcyce Gillens Pal Glenn Lisa Godwin lamfes Graham Henry Gray lim Graziano Damon Green left Grizzle Michael Grolimann Naneiie Groves Michael Hadley Monqul Halle Christine llaine-S Suzanne Hair Kim Hall Mike Hall Catliferinfi llarfe Audrey Harmon Dan Harper lunimrs 115 - PIZZA, EDDIE, PCDRBCT-TE, BLUE luniors love pizza, Eddie Murphy, and the color blue. Results of the survey conducted by the IFQNOCA staff in junior English classes prove this state- ment is true. Cut of 237 responses re- ceived, almost 44? choose pizza as their favorite food. When it comes to finding someone to make them laugh, comedian Eddie Murphy captured 642 of the votes. Richard Pryor and Bill Cosby finished second and third respectively. lf you wished to color the world of a junior, blue should be your choice since 44?-Q of them choose it as a favorite. Red was their second choice, trailing far behind. The least favorite colors of juniors v yellow and orange. They like to hang out at ShBoom's or the mall most of all, and some even take to the road to travel to Sanford or Ben- son. Their choice of transportation is not as clear cut as other choices. Al- though more people choose a Porsche as their favorite car, Lamborghinis, Corvettes, Camaros, and Mustangs were also mentioned numerous times. When they turn on the tube, the number one show is The Cosby Show and 'lMiami Vice finished sec- ond. For sports entertainment, football is the favorite of most juniors being a 2- l winner over basketball. Almost every sport was listed at least once, including mud slinging and mud wrestling. With almost as many different Hfavor- ite songs named as juniors respond- ing, no real favorite could be pro- claimed. At the time the survey was done, Secret Lover, Cherish, and The Show were mentioned by sever- al people. When it comes to choosing a favorite group or singer, variety rules. From soul to country to rock and roll to new wave, everyone had a favorite. Although no survey is needed to know that English is not the favorite subject, English teachers placed first and second in the poll. DV. lackson won their hearts as favorite teacher, Cathy Culbreth was second, and popu- lar coach and science teacher Al Miller was a close third. Named as the juniors' favorite teacher DV. lackson assists students during her sixth pe- riod English class. ig! l 16 l uniors ,, ,, fr HARRINGTON-IQHNSGN Cglflfld l'ldIflI'lQli'n!'1 Fix'-Clflv.': lrlairris lmniorii Hari is Qfarialfl Harrisozi Scott Harrison Stephaiixe Harrisori Slieiia Hari Elizdbetli l-lariei' William l-iarvey liairina Hash Tracy llerislien Kaihy Herz lce Hesse Gwen High Marty Hilliard Charles Hines Sue Ellen Hoclcaday Marlin l-lonan Barbara Horlon LR, Hou Tommy Howard Tres I-lowland Scott Huffman Eddie Hurley Tammy Hurt Suzannfih Huiio Kim Hyderi Barry lnqram Faye laczkson luanee laclzscn Raberi lamess Ben lenlcins Daniela lerikins Felicia lenkins Alex lolinson luniors ll7 l l8 Juniors Lisd ,l0l'1I1SOI1 Paula lohnsorx Rodney lolmson Tracie lohnson Gerry lones Michelle lowes Sandra lanes Tamara Ioues Tracy R, lanes Trayce A. Jones Victor lones Camlyn Joseph lermiier luslice Stephanie luelice Richard Kaqawa Chrxs Keese Debbie Kelley Gary Kennedy Venessia Kilcrease limrnie King Scott King Staci King Larry Kitchen Arm Marie Klemenlf. Mark Knight loseph Kulawiak loy Ldbdclie Willie Lacewell Veronica Lambriqht Desire Larochelle Sidney Larson Robert Lee Donald Lilly Randy Litlle lessica Locklear O IGI-INSON-MATTHEWS Kenneth Long Darrel Lucas Rhonda Lupo Tammy Malone Michelle Manqes Tony Manino Rod Manuel Cynthia Marshall larnmie Martin Howard Mason Sherry Mason Vickie Mason Marvarette Massey Livia Maia Angie Matthews Class of '8'1! Class of '8 Y! luniors cheer loudly during a pep rally. '- luniors 119 120 luniors Darryl MfgBi'yde Boris McCallum Carlos McDonald Gloria McDonald linda McDonald Susan McDonald tell McDowell Susan Mclnnis Mildred McKinnon Olivia Mfglioy Regina McLaughlin Willie McLeod Ronnie McNair Claudette McNeill Gwen MCNeillfw: 50247 lohn M:,1Nelll Van McPherson Cassairidra McQueen Wade Meares Melinda Measamer Sharon Melton Amie Melvin Lisa Melvin Regina Metcalf Anthony Miller Michael Miller Samantha Miller Brian Minis Cameron Mitchell Antonicin Mixon lolin Moneyhan Evelyn Moore Nichelle Moore Scott Moore Anita Morrison .af 1 I gl 1, if S f. - ,K WM X. MCBRYDE-RlCE Yvette Moss Troy Molley Missy Muller Valerie Murasski Sebriria Murray Rhea Nelson Rfnbm Nichols Troy Nix Elizabeth Norrlau le-if Null Yvelle Qclom lulie O'Neal Tommy O'Quimi Michael Orwiri Nancy Owen Harold Parish Clay Parker David Parris Renee Parrish lohn Femme Gaby Perez Luis Perez lenniler Peyton leriiler Pololf Alfreia Poole Kim Pocle David Prall Steve Price Michael Piiivetle Andrew Quick Angela Rarikins Richard Ray Allen Raynor David Rayner David Rice luniors 121 TTCKET TQ EREEDOM lmagine sitting in the last class ot the day. lt's been a long, tiring day and you just want to go home. The teachers voice drones on and on. A glance at your digital indicates there are ten min- utes lett. An eternity. You search tor an escape trom the boredom. You stare at the board, at the window, at the per- son's neck sitting in tront ot you. You tap your pencil on the desk stopping when the teacher gives you one ot those looks. Another glance at the watch - QM minutes to freedom. To get more comfortable, you slide down slightly in your seat. Nine minutes and counting. Time crawls by when you're not having fun. Suddenly, you're lying on a warm, sunny beach. Waves crash to shore and little rivers ot water tlow gently up to tickle your toes. Summer has arrived. Daydreaming 5 the only way to survivel Daydreaming is your ticket to freedom, anytime - anywhere. lunior Rod Gary es- capes into his own private world at the Powder- putt Game, 122 l uniors if A ,M 5, T.r.Q W- .,,i. , MCH-TAYLOR l Kiifvvri laivli larry Pit 'harrison X f l xvrulzrrsa Rttilwvrski Krista Riley 1- 'X 1 , , rain rrttzzinni Nffllfina lQC?ll:'illSiDTl tlffizemirxtliui Rollins- Travie Qt'-lplnfiizn loe l3olJissc'li Kasanlilia Roflfgzetgs l7mnr'iS lQoflz'iquez n larry isofgere l'-lelzagya lkiqerr, Silt Roper Casonclra Roper Donna Rose Cathy Ross Donavon Rowe Kim Ruecla Tim Sanderson Marty Saunders Robin Saunders l ulie Savage Leanne Shaw Todd Sherman David Sherron Debbie Shields Michael Sinclair Scott Slaughter Ramona Smerz Anita Smith Crystal Smith Mary Smith Terence Smith Sam Spain Cathy Stafford Collis Stanley Scott Stewart Yoon Suh Travis Sutherland Natasha Sutton Bronco Suzuki Omar Switt Tammy Sykes Christina Taylor larnes Taylor Kelly Taylor Kevin Taylor Lester Taylor luniors l23 l 24 luriiors lima T-fel lolwri Clnweleim: Aflriar. Tlifixlozi Cathy 'l'l'iibi:fiull Cfmig 'lliorziiiis Sliiczy 'l'liorriixaoii Trim l'lioriii,ifioii lfimes Tillery Clirzstirif: Tololer Tolly lorress Clpilhy 'llygli Slicirie 'lysori Russell Uiiflerwooiii Mack Uiley Cflirgs Vfauglieri lerri Vaughan Moriica Viiicierii Bobbie Vinson Gregory Waclor Malone Wade Greg Wegamari Mark Wcillcefr Cory Weillaize lQicharf'l Walters David Waison Mike Watson lorries Wear Scott Webster lell Weeks Eric Weiss Shannon l1Vesl loliri Whileliead 'lowaiiczla Whitehead lfimes Wiggins Amy lNillifams Ediili Williams lcimes Williarns Tara Willilord David Wooten lifimar Wright Sallie Wright Richard Yates i fi 'O' .ix L Yoon Soo Yi Lyon Young Angela Zoned TEEL-ZONCA A STEP ABQVE, A STEP BELQW lmagine this, it you can, a tlight ot stairs, twelve to be exact. Each step represents a year ot our school exper- iences. As juniors we are on that next to the last step . . . a step above the soph- omores, a step below the seniors. Now atter we've climbed those elev- en steps, the frustration increases. We are overwhelmed with determination that will enable us to reach that tweltth step. For now, we remain in the middle, holding the pieces together. Remember that day when our moths ers dressed us up in our spittiest attire and scooted us out the door and ott to kindergarten? That was where the steps began. As a young child it was ditticult tor us to that last step, but we tackled those ABC's, we learned to count, and we learned our colors, and we began to climb. lt seems like such a long time ago that we were looking up at those stairs, wondering it we would ever reach the top. Now theres iust one step lett. Next year, when we tinal' ly reach that tinal step, there will be another tlight ot stairs tor us to tackle, a tlight that will go even higher. Finding themselves a step below ?'?f.'Itif7Iif'f ,ifli :i ,i.l y iii.-l 35' tx-l.iI1ii ,iiiiisi Cathy lsfwfs .iritt lx? iiliwy Atlii:i,1a:-- it-lf -fi they are tiiiaily ii st' iw alizvi srii tioiiiwri Rtfllllrlli lvlcliay i..--,,, V' Ui, luniors l25 Q62 QQ t5iCDPllC3MORl'I CTLAFSS OFl7lVERf'S: l.yn Allfln V1l,iQfllI'95,Q Alum Ywnrmcq, l31'1+2-I CV'lN'1S KY1fJWlGS, S -4: -T111-1 fl Q X 0 EEG Slnvw Avlqel' lV'l1l-aw Anlnmss 'lqtllkl Allyn liclwnrfl Alexnmlwr' Kenlnelll Allvn Lyn Allmvn Sherrne Allen Vdlnrlc Allen Sherri lNlIT1dHlL? Tmayy Allman Chad I-Xndffrson Mwlnelle Anderson lJl5d Armstrong lame-5 Amelie lfllmbcllm Allcxns . l l O bl vpl mrnm COW' ACKER-BCDYENS Sfmt: fnziry land Al1VPI2ffll1Ii'2 Giga liiify l l1I1 l'5111lE'y ' 'fr E112--.' K'-1.71--'E. E311 R+ -'una lfdlifdl Willis 2f.1r'l,Hr llliyxd lfallkbfnllf ' '45 ri,V.,of-,H , . M., .,,,. Clms lfarnes lvlwlanw liarnf-li Tlmmas Barton Nicole Battle Kym Efalve-rs Carolyn Bell Kenny Bell Mlscthaurn Bllal Palncia Bill lames Blackrnon Kenny Blackman Pe-qqy Blackwell Bevky BlankenSl'1lp Mark Blanton Pldyllls Blaylof 'k Dmnn Blue Mary Bluff Tracy Boflenlmmer' lamle Boncilur lmny BOT1V1ll6 lmwy Bczfme lrffffna Ermlli Tanya Bm'c,len: Edclw Eowlinq Charles Boyenfs Sophomores l 27 U9 Sopl10m:urfe5s Kun limlllwunlw lbw- limy Ciflyll-'llf' limlfgelss lf'yB11l1nlf1:l lQfmml.1ll llI'+l,1'l-1 M1-'lv-l 4- Bmwlce Rf zsflllfa ljvrxm llifg Allqvlfl l5I'r:WIl liryml lJ7I'C,7WI1 C'f1l'.'J1. llrm-.'1l 5 lmlm lflAOVJI1 Nalllflrmel llIibWI1 filepllfuulce lJbI'L'JWI1 fflmfr lJ3I'l,lllcllf'3 lbemszf- lirllrmrawuflf l3c':fl11wy liryfml Rllflllllci Bululfer lJrlVlfl F3ulq.'u'1nci: loey liulqmllm lam'-.2 liurlwrrl Pol liurlcc- Armllumy Bullcovlc lfusly Bullefr lamkfza Byrrl rlldlllllifj liymn Kelly Cam Laflmya flfllll l,1fsf1 Clalbxfzalh Arlf-11 Cffallmurx Clmxs Cflrmarorl DW1fjl'1l fhrrlpluwll loll Campbell Llfsla Cm'r1phell Slmffmll Cffamplor-ll lvlfxll CililT'jJifTllf?I' Wwnni- BRATHWAITE CURRIE Bevan CldI'lGI' lmna Carter Wflltnfr' Carler Cllldll Casey Torn flislr Mlllix Cha: Kim Cllalmers Yvetlcf Clmrnbers Les Chapman l.nr1e Chapman Ann Cluarher Kun Clmslenk Sharon Chnslran Russ Churvh Mrke Clark Shannon Cleaqe Tara Clemens Christlna Clodlelter Opal Cloplon Evelyn Colbert lash Cole Vslllery Coleman Shari Compton Yvonne Coolh Pam Council Anqellna Cnunf-1l Greg Cnunrwl Stephen Cnwan Mary Cfreeclr Donna ffrovkcfr' Tam C'1'wc:l4+,1 Plc-lmarrl Crmsslgy nl-I'1I'7I'J f'ulbrw1l1 Esier Cnrrxf' lolmny ffurruf Soplmornoresa U9 130 Sophomores Suzy Daley lett Daniels Thaddeus Daniels Walter Davenport Kathie Davis Paul Davis Scott Davis Tyrone Davis loe Dawson Michael Dawson Cheryl Deese Nichelle Dicker lon Dickerson Stephen Dorman Mike Dotson Donald Douds Erica Douglas Patrick Dubberly Fred Dukes lenedra Dukes Tamey Eddins Kevin Edwards Stephen Edwards lohn Elliot Abe Elliott Cheryle Elliott Daryle Elliott Kevin Elwood Sharon Endress Thomas Esters limmy Eaircloth lackie Farlow Wella Farrell Brenton Fipps Eddie Eipps AP DALEY - F REEMAN F fb 'tum Ri :Left Floyfl Sliera lfogi -lquit-st lanes l iflwi -li Angela Forbes Rolnert l'lCl'll'rT hVlll16 Frasier Kelly Frazer: Lamont Frecrnan Marty Freeman Natalie Freeman H WE HAVE ARRIVED Not only is the class ot i988 the largest to ever enter Pine Forest, but it also appears des- tined to be among the best. Among the members ot the sophomore class are talented students in arts and academics, accomplished athletes, and contest winners. Shortly atter arriving in Sep- tember, sophomores began to contribute to the school, join- ing clubs and participating in extracurricular activities. The marching band grew due to the many musicians. Robert Recards kicked extra points and close to record breaking field goals as a member of the varsity football team. Chris Hindsley and Tripp Culbreth made all-conference in cross country and helped bring home the state Championship. Other sophomores, Daren Parker, Guyla Wilkerson, Cry- stal Vann, Carolyn McMi1lian, and Lisa Campbell made the The strangest things hang out in biology class! Kim Lucas, Tammy Moats, Greg Council, Michelle Brooks, Lisa Barefoot, and Sara Thorn- burg look on as Greg Parent checks out a speciman. varsity basketball teams. During the Powder Puff Game our ability became even more obvious as the sopho- more girls deteated the junior- senior team and William Wal- ton was named Mr. Powder Puff. Our reign continued in November when Peggy Black- well became Miss Pine Forest. When Governors School nominees were announced, sophomores filled the list. We contributed to club projects. Teachers quickly observed that We were willing to work as sophomores were chosen for jobs such as library, office, and intramural assistants. Mr. Fipps manned the concession stands with tenth graders and discov- ered we were competent and dependable. Taking the traditional jokes and sarcastic remarks with an admirable sense of humor, members of the class of l988 quickly and easily became part ol the Trojan family add- ing their ability and talents to those ot the upper classmen. That we had arrived was obvi- ous to all. Sophomores l3l l3Q2 Sogyllljzrrumers lQlC,Tl'ldIlCl lfrencgh Donna Gabe lohn Gallorrl Charles Galmfy Kevin Galney Ze-ha Galvan Dccbndra Garcflner lofll Garrelson Belsy Gasluns Sam Gerald Denlse Gillum Ke-mth Godwln Trey C5vOClWHl Amy Goisoylch Mucphellrv Gonzalez Memlons Goodman Percy Grady Polly Graham Mllchell Graham Wilbur Graham lVl1c,:hael Graves Sandra Graves Lynette Green lJSH'SC1d Green Mllce CQFIHIH Darlenw C3I'1I1CllS Larry Guy ljlcifld l'ld1Il43S Angela Haxr Mlsty l la1r Runnlu Han' Kun Hale Shcrry Halma S-frerm Hallast Rulhn llall pm' FRENCH-HWANG E lvlellinda Hallloid Dennis Hamer Paula Hamilton Trafry lrlarnillfvn Damian Handy lvlelfzdy llanslord lowanna Haralson Shawna Hardaway Randall llarqrovu Barry Harris Eddie Harrison Kim Hart lackie Harvey Philip Hatcher Gerald Hayes Warren Hayes Normandy Haywood lenniler Hedqepelh Lonnie Hedrick Ronnie Hedrick lohn Hemrick Maria Henaqan Damon Hickman Kent High Erica Hill Reqqie Hill lames Hillman Chris Hindsley Ed Hines Pamela Hinton Stephanie Holqalif Willie Holmes Cindee Hurt linda Hullo Hyon Hwancy Sephomores l33 134 Sophomore i x 1' .i 4 Roiiriie Hymes Saiiiira Tirirwvrial Eric Triqle Keith iiiqraiii Cirifly Trelaiiri Rolarida Tarkscii Marvin Tacobs Curtis james Termifer Tames Claudia Tardme Briita Teffries Sandra Terikms Calvin Tohnson Callm Iohnson Debra Iohnsori H. Tohnsori Kim Tohnson Sonya Tohnsori Sieve Iohnson Tony Tohnsori Tracy Tohrisori Tresa Tohnstori Bridgette Tones Carey Tones Chris Tones Lisa Tories Mark C. Tories Mark I. Tories Tonya Tories Tonya R. Tories Tames lost Roqer Ioy Wesley Toyner Tracy Kaqawa Chris Keesee l36 Sophomores Mike Kell lacquelirie Kelley Marvin Kelly Vincent Kilcrrease Amy Kite Billy King Lance King Marlo King Lee Kirk Nicole Klaus Chris Knowles Kristin Knowles Dean Koerner William Krantz Shawn Kraus lason Krieger Scott Krieger Cristina Kubiak Tracie Lane Zita Lane Leora Larson Tracy Lea Christie Lee Sherrill Lee Wintord Lee Todd Lenard Pam Lencall Audrea Lewis Kim Lewis Michael Lewis Robert Lindsay Tracy Lindsay Georgette Lindse lulie Linker Regina Little-john Y S.. fs tg KELL-MCRAE .rw KLM Tonya looqan Aprtl l. ntjlra Kun l.t1m1s Env Luv-rx, Van'-sm l'Jl.11f'llf: Btwljlgte- llfldlllllllfl Shania lwlarntlrlq Gary Maples Curhs Marlln Kenneth l'flGI'l1H Mary Matlolgk Delflre Matthews Dana Maye Leon McArthur Dorothy McCauley Amy McDonnell Ray McDougal Demetrius lVlc,tGlone Ashley lvlcllwaln Tanya Mclver Roshon McKay Anna McKee Anthony Mclieithan Sophta MoK1nnon Candace Mcloamlia Darnell McLean lack Mclean Beverly Mclaeocl Carolyn lVlclVl1llan Dwayne Mclvlillan Crystal Mr1NQ1ll Tonay Mr,rNe1ll Vtvtan lVl4,:Ne1ll Reginald lVlol?ae Tonl McRae Sophomores l37 SWEET SIXTEEN Certain ages in life seem to have a special magic about them. Usually it s because reaching the particular age marks a milestone in our lives, Many sophomores finally reached one of this year. Becoming sixteen is special. Everyone looks forward to the day. Called Sweet Sixteen by many peo- ple, the age marks a noticeable change in our lives. First of all we can now legally operate a motor vehicle. Receiving a drivers' license brings ref sponsibility, but it also gives us the freedom to travel places on our own. For some reason, adults begin to view us no longer as children but actually treat us as mature individuals who iust might have valuable ideas and com- ments. At the age of sixteen many of us are given the privilege to date and to haxe a later curfew. The age also brings to many our first venture into the working world as we obtain our As we reach the age of sixteen and complete our first year in the senior high we begin to think more about our futures and what life holds for us. lt's a carefree, fun, great age to be. Many songs and stories have been written about a person reaching six- teen. Although it often means more work and accepting greater responsi- bility tor ourselves, enjoying being six- teen tor a year gives us many good times to remember. It s a celebration! Sophomore Ray McDougald enioys dancing at the Homecoming Dance. those special ages sometime during tirst job. loe McWilliams Stefan Melvin Trisha Merchant Tom Merten Richard Miller Carlos Mixon Tammy Moats lennifer Monroe Kristine Moore Michael Moore Shawn Moore Tracy Moore Valerie Moore Wanda Moore Chuck Morris Cynthia Morris Nancy Moses Tammy Moss Annier Mott lennifer Munn l 38 Sophomores . A A McWilliams Philyaw Melvin Murphy Michelle Murphy Ray Murphy Kim Musco Frances Myers Raymond Myers Charlie Nabors Susan Neal Michelle Nix Milton Nixon Karen O'Brien Scoil Owen Angela Owens foe Page Greg Parent Mike Parks Darren Parker Sharryl Parker Paul Parkerson Michael Peak Lorna Peele loanna Pelezo Nick Perales Monica Perez Tracy Perry Denise Peters Sybille Pfeiffer lames Phillips Camile Philyaw Sophomores 139 l 40 Sophoinorc fs Alex Rimienta 'llarnara Ronder Chris Rope Robert Rrirje Suzrxtte Rritgtqen Ratrivla Ruqlise Nathan Rulakis Thomas Rullen Vanessa Quashie lackie Quintero Eugene Racine Debbie Raqan Vanessa Ramos Tammy Ratley Karsten Ray Chris Raynor Marti Raynor Mary Rebello Robert Records lames Rector lames Remer DeShown Rhoades Carolyn Rhodes Reooie Richardson Dance Riddick Denise Riddlck William Riddick Lyn Roberts Darlene Robinson Harland Robinson Robert Robinson David Rodriquez loe Ross Melanie Ross loe Rounfltree aj S kr.. PHVHENTA-STQVALL ' 'E ttxtttffz Zxwkxtzl C1t'tI'1S Rfy Kevm Ruttm L11 Stiiitlfllmift fS.ga1'yS.1:t.1 K t31,t.:tL Sq1I,tr,1t1i Rtgtgert 5t,1u:tti1Ct's Shelly S. 'txtiub Barry SUt1OOIlIT1d1lt'Ix Patrick Svktoctxrtmt Dawn Stvhumdchel Wmonat Styott 1355-ph Se-ssum VICLIIG Stuetds Kathy Shum le-tt Shockey Luls Sierra Mlke Stmpson totm Smcjer Chrts Smerz Cassandra Smtth De-metre Smxth tdnette Smtth I'3I'N'1lfSI' Smtth Mtuhaet Smlth Stabrtna Smtth Stepharuu Smtth Tonay Smtth Paula Snow Krtstte Sptver' Dawn Spbrtlcgtgbz KdTI'll'1d Stanley Candice Stapleton Shehamm Starks Bryan Stmvalt Sophomores 141 l42 Sophomores lafanna Stowi,-rs Cathy Stralian Patty Stralian Ronald Striving lake Sturtz Kfilllii Surles l,udie Sutton Betty Suzuki David Sykes Michael Taylor Scgott Taylor lrvin Thomas Stacie Thomas Sara Tliornburq Pamela Tiraclo Daniel Tittle lenniter Todd l-leather Tomerlin Marcell Tuff Todd Turlington Alicia Turner Tammy Turner Roqina Utley Eric Valentine lanet Valquna Rafael Van Dyke Sebastian Van Dyke Crystal Vann lerry Vannienwenhove Roxanne Veal Debra Wagner Elizabeth Waqner Tina Waqrieer William Walton Billy Ward STOWERS-ZAMORA hwy of v in , Alicia Younq Kim Youngblood M1 Sun Yuli Shannon Zamora Angela Watkins Lewis Watson lennilf-r Weallierwax Sandy Webslui Roxanw Weddincg Yvonne Weimer Kevin Whalen Corey Whilbeclc Andiea While Mary While Kelly Whiiied loseph Wilkerson Guyla Wilkinson Aulliur Williams Howard Williams Kelly Williams Larry Williams Tanyah Williamson Anthony Williamson Thad Williamson Frank Wilson lulie Wilson Susan Wilson Tracie Winsiead Wendy Wolfe Mark Wooien Troy Wooten Greg Wriqhl Steven Wyzynslci Roland Yamanaka Sophomores l43 I l l I I I I I I I I l J-In-I I In I I I I I I I I, I I 7 I I i I II il :I I n lr l :lun i I l I I I II: I 1 l I I I I I I I , n I-I I I I I I I ni Ill I I L l l I I I I l lu ini I I I 1 I l I B I I I I I 1 I l 2 I l F F I F . l l - 5 ' 'i 2 -f .. -... .... .. 7 If ,X , , I , M' -- i - l . f , ra? Jr!!! ,ill J' nr V K f . ' 'T rf, , '- ff l fe- . . ... .. .. ....... ' I 111-I q pg- g .- - l I I 1 1 I l I i lui l I l K 1 -' li int ln: H11 It huns 1-in-uns d 1 I ' in-q u No two are alike. Although dit- - ferent in personality and appear- ! I1 I hun U I In I q 31 ance, they share a common qual- ity. Teachers care. Each day they face and conquer a variety ot tasks, including filling out mountains ot forms, coaching teams, advising us, and ot course, teaching. They are often criticized, constantly criti- gued, and always overworked. But, unseltishly they give and in- spire, assisting us to reach our goals. Because ot what they do, We become better. 146 Faculty I'ts that time again. Mr. Warren discusses plans tor the prom with junior sponsor chairman Larry Wheeler. l i FANTASTIC F The responsibilities that bombarded our administrators were enormous. llacli day presented a new challenge to which they responded with calm certainty. Despite the pressures and hectic moments associ- ated with their profession, the ioursome displayed a positive attitude and practicod the team concept needed to maintain the excellerirze which has become synony- mous with Pine Forest. Mr. llarold Warren, as principal, emits a stable, guiding torce to taculty and stu- df-nts alike. He believes that over the years we have proven to be a very com- prehensive high school. The support ot the parents, as well as the student body and statt, have, in his OPINION, helped tos- ter exitellerice in education. He enioys his work and hopes we continue to go tor- ward in prosperity. An improvement that OURSOME LEAD THE WAY Mr. Warren would like to in the near tuture is the addition ot classrooms and a cultural arts complex to better tacilitate the students. Under his leadership, those visions are a certainty to solidity into reali- ty. As an able assistant to Mr. Warren, Dr. William Marable is known primarily tor his bus monitoring and disciplinary responsi- bilities, He believes good community sup- port, as well as an outstanding student body and faculty, are reasons our school is recognized as one ot the best in the state. Dr. Marable is pleased to note the more varied educational opportunities open to todays pupils compared to years past. lle hopes that students will acquire a greater hunger tor knowledge so that the oppor- tunities available today will not be wasted. Mr. lulian Norris with his loo-get-'oni spirit as athletic dirc:.rtor is another vital member ot the team. Always available to lend a triendly smile, his encouragement has uplitted many ot us. This year he has spent many hours organizing a mayor un- dertaking known as the TROY CTroians Relying on Yout l-lrotoct which will com- bine the school and community tor raising tunds through a wide variety ot activities to support the athletic teams and PE. de- partment. Computer-expert-in-resirlence is Mr. lim Simpson. Faced with the massive task ot keeping up with every student and his records would be a task too demanding tor most, but Mr. Simpson also takes care ot budgeting tor supplies and instruc- tional material and attendance. Principals traditionally do not get great IPJFQSS, but OUFS l't?f'fPlVfV? l'clVll l'l?Vlf1'WS. It's rare to find Mr. Norris behind his desk since he's usually in the halls or on the athletic tields. A busy man. Mr. Simpson pauses enroute office to listen to a teachers comment. l to hi S The basics of busing. Dr. Marable goes over the bus drivers' manuel with newly licensed driv- er Shannon West. Faculty 147 148 Faculty TEACHER QE T1-1E YEAR W111-11 1V1r:a. 1D11ro111y A11L1I1 WiS was 11v1v yf1111'51'1111,1.1111251111 1n111v1'1111'111111r's111p11111p- 11111 116-1 111111112 11 1'11111'1w1'111-11: 11311 11111' 11111111 136111. 1111113 was 11191 131.11111111111133 111 W11111 w1111111i1 1.1e1.'111r1e 118I' 1116- 1'11rc.:1v1'. 111 1111111 511110111 1V1r:, AI1C,1I1PWS 1111r1111e1i1 111 1111 11112 11om1v 1.e1'on11rr1111s 61011151211 O1- 1e1'1w11, 1I1dC,1E?4IOS1U1'T1415ld11l1iT1lI11d1I1fS1O1'1119 111'11m11 111Qp11r1m1+r11, 1111111 1111 11111c:11 111 11'11A. A111?r f1I'dC11lcl11T1CJ 1111111 Go111sb1'1r11 111q11 S1.'11oC11, 31111 5111211611-11 E11s1 f'nro11nQ1 1.1I'1l' v9rs11y t1d1 Il1I'1Q 11 m11s1Q1's1 K,1G'Cj1'Qf'? un 111111161 GCTCJIIOINICS 111 1957. 1 o1111w1n1j1 in 11or ITlO111K?F'S 111o1s1eps:, 5119 13c11.:s1m11 51 11':q1C11er 1Di?Ql1'1I1l1'lQ 11e-1'1:ar1Qe2r 511 1:1119 1 11r1'1::1.S1111i'1L1111211, 1V1r:1. A1111r1ewss1'111ff 11116111 1111111112 as 111e111'1v1sa1sr111171'1A 61111 111111 1:11011 11'1V171VG11 111 11111n11ro11:s 11111611 11141111- 1'11rr11'111111' a1'11v11111s. F1116 1ea1'11es 51511111 1'1111es, 104111 s1'rv11Q:11, 111111 51 11o11ss1r11j1 1:111f:s. 111159-fss11111 C111 ex1'1-11e111 I'd1'JpOY'1 W1111 111vr s111111e111s, 11119 111 51 way be1:om11s f111o11111r 11111112111 1o111e11111s:a11e11-1115119511112 baslcs 111 11 11e11111'1y, 11f1pf'1y 11om1: 111111 1s11n11y 111-e. A11 ou1s1ar1111nq, 1j11:1.1114111e11 e11111ta1111', w11o 1111s 1114111111941 1WGI11Y'11V13 yuars 111 111.1 1119 1o 1Q1.11.11'111111, S110 s1ron111y 11Q11eves 111 1119 FHA 111011111 H1119 11on'11:s O1 1OITl1DTTCUW are 111 1114? 1'1f11111s of 1111: y1'111111 111 1011dY.H Dorothy Andrews Sandra Auiry Mary Ann Ayers Sonny Basinqer M1c1'1e11e Be11 Thomas Billinqs 1oAnn B1S1 1Op P1'1y11is B1ack Appie 13011011 Beairice Bu11er 1oanne Byrd Calvin Coqde-11 Always willing to assist her students, Mrs. Andrews pomis ou1 some 11'Y1DOY1dD1 1n1ormC111on 1n her nousmq dass. 1' 2 ANDREWS - HOLLAND In a planning session with her student teacher, Mrs. Andrews admires the bulletin ' ' ' board that her student intern prepared. Sharing her sewing talents with a student, Mrs. Andrews makes a frustrating task easier. ,. .sims-Q 90 as Caihy Culbreih Donnie Dees Colbert Dilday Tommie Evans Beth Everharl Edward Fields Brian Fipps lone Fischer David Freeman Richard Freeman Mike Goff Monnie Holland Faculty 149 EDUCATCP CE Tl-lE YEAR Vickie Pike has taught in Cum- berland County tor nineteen years, dedicating herselt to teach' ing students various business courses. She received a BS. de- gree trom Campbell University. Her positive outlook on lite, sense ot humor, and ready smile have gained her great respect and she is well liked by the taculty and student body. Sidney Larson de- scribed her as a dedicated teacher, determined to teach her students all she can. ln addition to teaching, Mrs. Pike has been an extremely active adviser to FBLA and a member ot the Cum- berland County Advisory Coun- cil. She was named District lV outstanding adviser ot the year. Beyond the typewriters and computers, Mrs. Pike is a tull-time mother ot two, den mother, and an active member ot her church where she teaches Sunday school, directs the choir, and par- ticipates on the sottball team. She says, HA student's lite is like an unfinished portrait. Edu- cators hold the brush that can put on the tinishing touches with pa- tience and dedication. a lawwfif As FBLA adviser Mrs Pike speaks at a monthly meetin DV. lackson Tom lackson Horace Johnson Cathy lohnston Karlyn lohnston lim lones Sherry lones lames Lee Theresa Little Robert Lockamy Doris Lucas lnez Lucas Grace Mason Sheila McCleary Mildred McDade Marcia McKeithan Donnie McMillan Elizabeth Miller Carlie Nichols lulian Norris Laura O'Hanlon Sarah Parrish Sharon Parsek Lynn Patterson sfsiv My 0 - f p :ff , EQ? An encouraging word. Track coach Al Miller gives some advice lo members of the girls relay team as lhey praciice passing lhe baton. It's the end of the nine weeks and English ll teacher Gail Williams prepares to average grades. Vickie Pike Mark Railedge William Reaves Noval Reid Mark Rice Barbara Richardson Emily Savage Gwen Shaw Margaret Shea Bert Smith Lynn Smith Ernst Smilka Tl-TEY WEAR MANY HATS i . PIKE - WOULLARD lvllllil Ytlll llllii TM UT 5 f+tt'Y'flf3VYt itll znxtst be an expert tn a parttvular Fltlllltjifl ar'r'1l,untant a yiroduf a cjfiavh, a pollute- -n1an,a l'lL1I'5t',c1lll63f'lkf?Fll,dlYI7lSl,d pklljllf' relattons syret '1al1st, an artxst, a counselor a ClllIIlll'dllllC1 rnachtne expert, a ttriliet sell- er, a fgonfye-sston manager, a tund ratser . , 7 you vould be all these tlnnqs by gust dfw1c.l1nq en one Career - teafflnnq. lust talze tlme tru really f'Il,Ji5'?T'J6 your tavc.:r1t+- teacher tor one day and nottue all the many and vaned taslzs he or she masters dunnq an aw.-rage day. Wlttle youre havtnq your last spoontul ot l'lT'Ll1t Loops, many teachers are already at work. Some are on duty tn the hallsg others are runnlnq ott tests. A teacher wlnle ln.-tno a rnagster el fltscxtyzltnt- and 6 Xl'llblllIlC!I qreat pattenee. ll he or she: has a ltomeroorn, pertetft, dfttatled ref-rgrds must be Qifrpt, :n.1r.ey coll fflt, 'ted and ree f'e1pteQl,ar1n'lnotes hled. Also, hlce a nurse, hcgmeroom teachers wetqh and measure us and r:l'tf.f1.'l1 our For a malortty ol targulty members the last bell ot the day does unhueded. These teacfhers, Coaches and Club sponsors, spend hours qetttnq us ready tor the lad dame or uompetttton. Teachers hsten to our problems, QIVE' ad- VICE, tutor for no charge, and support our athletlc endeavors. Test time. Geometry teacher Mark Ratledqe gives instructions to his fourth pertod class. Carolyn Stevens Ben Stewart Susan Teal Larry Wheeler Gail Williams Ruth Williams Annette Woullard Dorit Teeters Stella Tyree 2 K Norman Snellqroves Faculty l53 154 Faculty Adding up the amount due, a cafetena em- Spotlessly clean. All equipment is pohshed ptoyee ccsltects for lunch. each day. After school, these ladies clean each classroom getting them ready for the next day. The salad bar gets a thorough scrubbing daily, 2 t Have you ever wondered how the floor stays so shiny? Do you think about who picks up the trash on the grounds year round? Do you know who prepares the meals every day? We all too often take for granted the services provided for us by the custodial and cafeteria staff. Sometimes, it's only after we visit other schools and notice the condition they're in that we really appreciate the extraordi- nary cleanliness of our own surroundings. Keeping every thing in immaculate condi- tion requires dedicated people doing a first rate job. lust imagine picking up after over l4OO dailyfl Another important service we receive is provided by the cafeteria staff. Even though we joke about school food, no one can deny we are glad to hear the lunch bell sound, Nine hundred and fourty-five are served lunch each day, and l7O eat breakfast. Eighteen employees, including 4 students, prepare the meals and clean- up after we've finished. Mrs, Dorothy Ruff, cafeteria manager, is always trying new ideas to please us. Even though we never thank these essential people, they are an important element in the overall excel- lence of our school. W, 5422 V' . , ...F-. ..4....... 1 l I I --L---u- l i , I ia it ,f ll NN,Fx WX' n azi m , in Mr . 'ul,ff., f 2 -.wt X X 'll X 'sxll liliwwl M A I f r. f V nmikv. tv Akvnl Yi Ulf .if , 116 , . J! 4, .Qi V . ' , M y sf I is y ffif .. . .L - 1 l 1 has iran ........l-- :nap-n-'nl I I l Year round the athletes practice and train. With nineteen teams re- presenting us, the activity in the gym, on the track, courts, and practice fields seems to never cease. Minds and bodies strain to push endurance to the limit. The results of our efforts are long-last- ing because participation in sports is a learning experience. Coping with fatigue, defeat, and despair and relishing in victory and suc- cess builds character that helps us face similar emotions in day to day living. Qur accomplishments bring individual honors and team cham- pionships. More importantly, we learn about pride, spirit, sports- manship, and team work - essen- tial elements in living. e Cjsgat 'tt Claiming the Conference Championship, Sonni Dyer crosses the tinish line first as Channel 40's sports reporter films the action. Determined to finish with another perfect score, Tracy Hunt, Tripp Culbreth, and Gregg lfarnifvr push it to the max at tlie Sectional liflcrct. STATE CHAMPS! Cross Country . . . most people cringe at the letters that spell out such agony, but there are others whose taces light up with remembering a season which resulted in 122 victories without a single defeat. 'From the tirst day we all met at practice in August, I knew something was difter- ent, recalls senior Tracy Hunt. The first meet proved this to be true as the Trojans placed lst, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th to score a pertect l5. Little did they realize that this would happen eight more times during the seasoni As they won each regular sea- son and invitational meet, the harriers never lost sight of that linat goal, the State Championship. Filling the tall months were interval training, LSD runs, and the sense of the team becoming a family. t'We kept our feet on the ground and our sights set high, said senior captain Sonni Dyer, ln the Conference Meet, they ran over all opponents by once more scoring a per- tect l5, the first ever in a conference meet. Second year coach Mickey Stoker's main objective was keeping the already finely tuned team healthy and injury tree. ln the Sectional the Troians once again thoroughly disposed oi an assembly of 35 teams from the eastern part ot the state by dominating with another perfect 15, Sophomore Tripp Culbreth remarked, It was a rude awakening for some teams, a pleasant surprise for us. Not only was it a pleasant surprise, but also a new school, sectional, and state record. ln Charlotte at the State Meet, the Golden Express scored 59 points, win- ning the tirst State Championship in school history, Coach Stoker summed it up, its a dream come true. V L- ' Ulbrif I' . Gi f ,Q K Q. X L , gg- , ' 5 Q ' lv 4+ W2 35 wg, ' aff' X'-25, yew- K ite- N., fill! X 43 M . X ffksifkfflifg-' K-xvQ.4i 'Gy ' ,Md . . 5?-,Q fix, 1, ' Q. , Q . 1 , - w 1 'sk mi Eggs , xi? S an K x Q'-'li W' 5' X 'X ,ff ,gp e il IF Ac 1, 8 'QQ f fm if was Iliff ,, ,, ,, A 94 . 1? ff ,ff f 59 4 nm. , f 5' - W ,, Mm.-, ww wk Q- 4 'ww 4 ,lfM:1a,! 'f ' Gm 'V 'MH 'VVS ,:- H W H Z, fa. .' N ,VVL ,,,,,,,,, f A -f , ,gm fgmkgm I NQQM, x W ,A W , , LH kk ,,, , ,ik 0 fi,,w f fwwff 25 J, ' :Q I 'Wi ,f Q 'was' If W, , ' K A A my ,f ,, , f -, -vw TU ' V W , Hn A f 5, ' 5-2,a, ' ' , ,161 ,, N , K Mg dr , VW ,W faimw , f ' I N if K ,W 55 , ,h,' , ,, , , ff ff ,W w,ajf.u ' Mm-1 Rn A' ' M M ' X, www A e Qsflfiksrl. REBUILDING Ist Row: Tawanda Whitehead, Stacia Acker, Linda Bowers, Coach Mickey Stoker, lenny Vickie Shielcls, Tonya lones, Ienny New, Deionq, Lorx Thomas, Pam Vance, Manager Matlockp 2nd Row: Darlene Grindel, Running to rebuild, the girls cross country learn placed 4th in the conference this year, despite the graduation of so many exper- ienced runners from last years' championship season. With only one senior the team lacked the experience and leadership need- ed to place them above other Mid-South contenders. They should be competitive in 86-87 as all but one runner returns. Running in the conference meet is Tawanda l Wh1lcehead. l 160 Sports 3 your eye on the ball. Kathy Herz watch- the ball after she tosses it up tor her serve. we M w:fWi2fzaf.av fe Wm tfssvwsgavrsgvf Mzfgwge . 2 I taissggsst ,tg Qptgffa NET GAINS Finishing With a 1Oi4 record which placed them, 3rd in the Conference, the girls' tennis team atthotigh' ifiexperienced pe?- formed respectfuily, Angie Taylor and Kathy Herz were selected for all-cciinfefencfe tifxoncrsg' Coach Markkatledge anticipates agree! season next yea? since only two seniofs gradixateg Tliettieturninig players will be experfiesced and s should Cto well in the '86 seasoft: swwis V 1 4 A - ,,,W',sWQ1 0 H 'W' TI- :..m2 1.-1: W 2F?'t 2A vim fhssgiggsss ew ,gsussf , ,Maize . - 1 .. 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' .' ff L' Y 'V fi . k J 7 w ' ' 'V' ' '5 3-I:-.- 5 dSkl, Gma Baiiey, Betsy Gasiuns, Donna Gabe, Coach Mark Ratledge Mmemwswm Wm,,m' , ---'-- 5 m:1'2AWff - - za to t t . 4 t . t a f rift as Wi at ??mWWW7f'f .g541v1siMaia:t3rdR0W1A1beftHendieYftMQratMef+ -of - I 2 Q I I - I Q I I I I I - Sports 161 MEETING THE Caught up in the suspense of the game, Coach Smitlca nervously awaits the results ot a penalty kick. Effectively cutting off an opponent, Mark Gordon gets ready to receive a quick pass from David Freeman. CHALLENGE The 85386 soccer team was supposed to be a team that was being rebuilt, The challenge was met by uncompromising players who worked and hustled. The re- sult - a winning season. Coach Ernst Smitkas squad began pref paring in the August heat and continued their efforts throughout the fall, As a veter- an, optimistic coach, Srnitka targeted his objectives into maturing players at key po- sitions, He met with great success in the form ot Sean Reynolds, who played cen- ter-forward, using his speed to score 27 goals. He was named third tn the al1-coun- ty voting and was the sparkplug of the offensive attack. Mid-fielder Dan Harper was described as the most dependable player by Smitka and was also named to the all-county team. Backtield defenders Rob Hamilton and Dan Covell provided the necessary protection near the goal. Coach Smitka praised Keith Noble for doing an excel- lent job with the goal keeping duties. By seasons end the record was 6-5, 5-2 in conference play. A crucial loss to Terry Sanford kept the Trojans from entering the State Playoffs. They tinished third in the conference, Smitka summed up the season, l think the season went as smoothly as could be expected. l62 Sports Wwirllaffl-i1132Z3'GfflZx5 A Q 4 maw3Q,.J,. xMfggfj:,l:zrA:f.,a,' 9211 , l iziziaaig me ' Ufiwbzzfi - , '-m l i n 'zsspzstmfftgls Q '4 335' , ,gy-gf My aw k igmlzgiilift ' Jlimafiiif Fggafzmszwlam fgwg l G 'A I .,Qi?f-Qtizi j r 5 ' ::::.:Q:s:l:,s1:Qlf:if2Mwwwfiiiz zswmgisilzawkzszg :se S if was Mums Kilim U55 M' W R 0 Tai.. 'mmfwiifimf of 031 W Syvum , 1532 H ff-:sizzix 3 Mg Ei a ieixggxgfl -1-:ge rzifisggfg gggwimsiil ge ES' M ,SEEK 1 Ei:5Qg 5 aw::l,:?f?k ESE ,g 2 ssl?3jiEE?3 vwwfgualliy ----- : 1. .. 555-5 f a: .... 2 9 Q ,ef gggssgmsssmgiiigwswf 2 MW.gm,,i,Q.25msgsMgbvewgggglggggwfziimigyg ggiigmg xgm i W am: we Nw , :Q Num 6 Q- . Q. iiei?51325gEx?m:2 ?52mzis5Ei5Q2fEgw2Q33Ei:ag3:3gQQ?E5 m y aQz:QSSw2,gwg5S2S m ywgwzsiimwiwswwawezvdzi g ..::g:g: :awww Q .-.- - 5.-s2 'eH5::g-5-:El-5 as:. :- g:.. g g:,: -5-gf-fa:-:': 5-: ggi ..... ..............,... Q . Z ..... ,... 'll N THIRD Tony ,nay W sw AM: nj . . e Terry Sanford players arrive too late To prevent Dfmny Covell lrom htemlly usmq hiS head, All alone with the pain of defeat, a Tro- yfm sm-were player' llqormme-S the loss fm cl de- af-rterl flevlfl, Sports l 63 Q2 CfETTlNCf BETTER EACH YEAR In the history of girls' sports at Pine Forest, volleyball is a relative newcomer. Athletes who partici- pate in the sport continue to per- tect their skills, becoming better each year. This year's team illus- trates Well the improvement which continues yearly in the sport, Working hard in practice and overcoming several obsta- cles along the way, the team con- tributed to the excellence iound in Trojan sports. Christina Taylor explains, Volleyball is a very competitive sport that requires the push and ability to play. Tay- lor helped carry the team to third place in the conference with a 1513 overall record. They went to the state playoffs losing to Wil- mington Hoggard. Making it to the playoffs made all the hard work worthwhile, claims Beverly Baker. This is the best volleyball team we've had in the last three years, says Coach Doris Lucas. Were looking forward to next year. y Attack! The Lady Trojans slam the ball back to the Lady Bulldogs. With a perfect serve, Christina Taylor scores a point to win the game. f , mzqy H I ., ,.... , NVVV ,Mummy K hm A '- We A - 164 Sports lst Row: Kim lones, Michelle Eones, Kim lolmson, Cindy Hurt, Felicia Robinson, Michelle Larikiord, Tammy Huff, Kim Chastekp Qrid Row: Nancy Mo' Beverly Baker, Keisha Searles, Coach Doris Lu- ses, Angela Rankins, Elizabeth Hayner, Kristina cas Waters, Ramona Smerz, Ziia Barrett: 3rd Row: W Ve W oeponism Westover yyiii i i , Siiiiiiii Vieififfe Deiiglas llily Westover P li. gli- K. ,iii age!! Ali,,V 1 ii .iia y It takes concentration. Kim Chastek remem- bers how she cilicl ii in pracglice during a game Situation. Up and over! Kristina Walers wins Tlie battle against a Terry Sanford player. Sports l65 , Hoes AND ,y' TRCDIAN EXPRESS Offfl , QV QED Q4 Q o fo Q o'5'5' 44964 4 64.91 9 2 ' 4 O 4 'Q 4 y T MQ kg , W D ri ll, 4 8 is y 4 to o 4 O Just in time. Quarterback Charles Davenport avoids a sack by a Byrd detender as he tires a pass to a teammate. With nothing in his way, Donnell Lewis ac- celerates thorugh the hole opened up by the ottensive line. The Hogs and the Trojan Express were characterized by hard work and a strong desire to win. These two nick-names syme bolized the strong bonds which kept the varsity players working as a team, Finish- ing the season with a 64 record, the team faced a much tougher schedule due to the merger ot the city and county schools rev sulting in the formation ot a new conter- ence. Coach Gary Weller described the team as hard working and persistent in their quest for victory. For the first eight weeks ot the season, the varsity led the conference in total ottense. Along with the impressive ottense was an excellent kicks ing game, which played an important role in many ot the victories. Three Trojans were selected as allfconterence f Sam Sellers, Charles Davenport, and Ernie Lo- gan, who was also chosen to play in the Shrine Bowl. Seven ot the starters on this years team will return next year, includ- ing quarterback Charles Davenport and some excellent running backs. This means a promising outlook tor the '86 season. Gary Weller summed up the season best when he said, 'Forget the wins and losses: the thing about the guys on the team which retlects on the whole school is their eagerness to compete, and were seeing results in all the teams. They're the best group ive worked with since 1980 166 Sports W lst Row: Buck Weller, Mgr., leff Null, Billy Murphy, Ricky Allen, Robert Lee, Roger Miller, lames Bryani, lon Tysinqer, Terry Turl- ington, Clarence Harris, Clay Parker, Mgr.: 2nd Row: Donovan Rowe, Andrew Brown, Clavin lackson, Wayne Blackburn, Shawn Minnich, Darren Rutledge, Sidney Laison, Bnan Knowles, Tony Guard, Lyn Farmer, Mgr., 3rd Row: lohn Pennie, Mgr., Scott King, Ulysses Miichell, Slephan Sellers, Brian Mims, Carl Powers, lohnny Byers, Edward Riley, Victor lones, Terrence Smith, Ron- ald McNair, 4lh Row: Gerald Guiis, Grady Chambers, l. Henley, Gerald Powell, Ernie Logan, Charles Davenport, Tony Barnes, Bo lack Davenport, Donnell Lewis ' Scoreboard PF OPPONENT 21 Triton I 6 19 Richmond County 20 27 Wilson Fike 0 31 Westover 34 IO South View 5 14 Douglas Byrd 22 34 EE. Smith 6 Terry Sanford i 24 Cape Fear 5 7 34 l l Seventy-Pfirst 33 We f ' 'ZH 4 Z , ' I , gn , ,gif rl- f N VV,! izy With a little help from his friend Donnell Lewis, Bolack Davenport dives lor extra yardage. Here's Ernie . . . Pushing a Falcon player out of ihe way, Ernie Logan zeros in on the ball carrier, Let's go! Grady Chambers urges his teammates to get tough, Words of wisdom. During a time-out, head coach Gary Weller instructs his players in a Close game. The great escape. Running the triple option, Charles Davenport prepares to pitch to lames Bryant while Bolack Davenport walks over the opposition. 168 Sports I 33313 , W3'1 Q -f ,L, I s 1. is f 5 vi . P' A Q '55 JW gs' 7 aff 5 V, 59 .aw is 5 If M T34 9. pf 5 rf' Q vlvl in , rf b q T f I ii T ,f ef ,QQ RESPECTABLE Rrcorr X is 20056 4 The lunior Varsity football team got oft to a slow start this year losing their first two games ot the season. But victory in their third game lead to a tive game winning streak ending when they were defeated by Terry Sanford. Their record overall was 6-3-l The very aggressive l.V. team was lead by Chris Barnes andg, Melvin Murphy. Barnes, who played fuiibaak, miaaie iinebaeicf er, and did all the kicking and panting tor the team, showed leadership quality. and his seli+ sacrificing was evident by his per- formance in the games. Murphy played clown lineman, was on special teams, and also played fullback at times. Coach Lee de- scribes Murphy as having a good attitude and as being a leader with his aggressive style. lWe have iust begun. They re- ceived a lot of abuse, but they held together and proved a lot ot people wrong. They earned a very respectable record, Lee says ot the l.V. team. Next year will be a rebuilding year tor the l,V.'s. But the LV. input into next year's varsity team will be strong in ball handling and possessions. Seeing an opening down field, Adrian Thax- ton gains big yardage in the opening game ot the season. Always on call to assist an injured player, athletic trainer Gerald Humphrey cautiously checks a IV player on the field before play re- sumes. l7O Sports ' . ' ,.4.....-..,...v.. .s--N... - s -.-.-H..-. - I W- ---,F J-Hn-le-r 4 ' g'N , , Lgggggwiii ,ifggggxgzzz Jiflgxzff, .. ' E we... ..... f - W P ' , , N 'M I Q- . -'QQ 2 E ' . .. W - Q i l:ffQ -'-. Q g.' Q .mm 'f5 EMT: 'T Mrppln, B 4, ....-.., -- T e.-..-- K, ir '2, . ,.... 4, - ..,,, ., . N, , .0 ' 1' 5' .5 YL .gps I. -: , '-'L-: 1- -1 'J x., Y !f'Z35iQl iSb Mwe7,fS f '?5fri.3TlTW s-9 fffiiiih 3S :Wf5f33?5??i'L5H ., ' .. ' - 'A-T' ' ' -- f , 2 1 'K Af f , fs' ., 1' 'JT 'E' N' 'M' 'E' -3' 1 ,gczzffi ' , L 5 ' A ' 3 I -1 I . . , , , ,-: - v T ' 1 , Q , H A 'F fe? if .?9U'f'Q 'F va 513 4 lf 'fiiigfifk fieiifllw 2752 U Q ' 1 . . .Q A. 'H -in , 5 'ay ua? 1 cv: '? . 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A T 5 X ,ee Q i 'Q W 'V l 1 A , I I ' in ' gl Q K K, S 4 FIRST ROW: Thomas Eaters, Mike Baralhy, Donald Douds, Sam Gerald, Pay McDougal, Marty Freeman, Howard Wiilramsg SEC- OND ROW: Timothy Allen, Ray Myers, loe Sessum, Tony Sterl ren, Willie Lacewell, Iames Wiggins, Michael Cass, Michael Lew- isz THIRD EOWt Wxnford Lee, Kenny Allen, Stephan Melvsn, Tyrone Davls, Roberto Bryan, lohn Evans, Barry Hams, Mcngul Haley FOURTH ROW: Mark Jones, Tom Cash, Chris Keesee, Alvin Ezuka, LC-wxs Watson, Chris Gxbson, Walter Davenport, lason Kneqer, Dwayne Lee: TOP ROW: Marvin lacobs. Reggie Richardson. Ready to push torward lor another llrst down, lhe Troyan Olfense walls for the Snap, From the sidelines hrst year coach lames Lee sends a SlQl'ldl to the defensive team. Sports l7l X2 Lining up to receive their awards atter the championship game at Elon College, the Lady Troians shake hands with a North Mecklenburg player. Beating the defense, Tina Allen drives past two South View players, x SUPER WCMEN Although the girls' basketball team had a rocky beginning, everything soom came together and they left an impression on every team they met on the court. By the end ot regular season, they had lost only tive games and were enjoying a l5 game winning streak, Their winning ways con- tinued through tournament action as they added the tournament championship to the regular season one. After their first three state playoff games, they were still on a winning streak avenging an earlier loss to Westover to be named Sectional Champions, ln March, they were on their way to Wilson determined to prove they were the best team in the East. And they did just that. Both Henderson Vance and Cary teil victim to the Lady Trojans as they won the Eastern Regionals. SeBrina Mur- ray, Lisa Campbell, and Christina Taylor, who was also voted MVP. were named to the allwtournament team. A week later they met North Mecklenburg at Eton Col- lege to determine who would be state champs. Their quest ended with a 61-54 lossy however, they were proud to be number two in the state and finish the season 26-6. Much of their success can be attributed to their veteran coach, Tom lackson, who year atter year proves he has the ability to produce champions. During the season, Coach lackson won his 400th career game and was voted N.C, Girls Basketball Coach ot the Year. Hts expertise come bined with the determination of the girls added up to great success. Coach lackson summed up the season this way, The girls have worked very hard and have shown a lot ot determina- tion to get to the top. With three starters returning and good bench strength, we should have another very good year in The Lady Trojans - a winning tradition! l72 Sports lst Row: Lisa Campbell, Guyla Wilkerson, lackie Sandra Autry, Asst. Coach, Tina Allen, SeBrina Green, Ramona Smerz, Gwen McMillan, 2nd Murray, Christina Taylor, Marie Bailey, Coach Row: Lois Bailey, Mgr., Crystal Smith, Dennetta Tom lackson. Dawson, Kristina Waters, Crystal Vanng 3rd Row: SCOREBOARD CPPONENT Westem Harriett Richmond County Wilson Pike Western Harriett Richmond County Wilson Fike Westover South View Seventyiirst Cape Fear South View Douglas Byrd HE. Smith Terry Sanford Cape Fear Seventy-First Westover South View Douglas Byrd EE. Smith Terry Sanford Cape Fear Seventy-First Severity-First South View 'ferry Sanford L Qgnecrest 1 Terry Sanford ' 58 Westover Henderson Vance Cary North Mecldenbnrq 'Wifi EEE WHS isi, C ,C M Tiqertar. Tough defense. The lsarly Troians play the 2 l 9 dceterisse' perfectly rinikiriq thinqs clillicult for thc Speaking at the pep rally, Chrisilnd Taylor msplres the student body before the trlp to Elon. High fives?? Actually, 1l's Selzirirma Murray and Marie Bailey in a rebound baiile wiih the oppos- ing iedm. l74 Sports Y- GXRLS : all W' Good Luck proclaims the banner held by the boys' cross country team which they made espe- cially for the Lady Trojans. Coaching is serious business. Assistant coach Sandy Autry watches the team run drills at a daily practice. Champ Bears and Lady Trojans. Faculty members and administrators give Champ Bears to team members before they left for the cham- pionship game. 1 - Sports l75 S gave qtzgfb EXCEEDING EXPECTATIGNS lt was a season viewed as successful by varsity coach Chuck Mohn and the varsity players. Although the team was a younq one, consisting ot only three seniors, they played with intensity and overcame sever- al adverstties to tinish with a winning rex cord. Coach Mohn commented, This year's team exceeded our most optimistic expectations. We played hard all year. Alter a two year absence, the team won a berth in the state playotts and with all but three ot the players returning, next season promises to be even better. One of the most noticeable aspects ot the varsity players was the way they stuck together and worked as a team. 'Too many players made contributions to mention individual' ly, said Coach Mohn. Several ot the losses V were extremely close, the most l85arlbf95kiUQ YO the nationally ranked olden Bulls. Each game with Smith was hard fouflhl and although victory eluded them, the team gained respect from Smith as they forced them to work hard fgr 5 win. Fans could count on an exciting game each time the team took the court, A5 ape ot the best offensive teams ever, they were d9liQhlSd by great shots including several slam dunks per game, Senior Carl Powers reflected on hte last SGGSOH, We lost some close ones that we should have won. We grew a lot as a team, Dmbdbly because all Coach Mohn went through. I think that Qrowth will help the tedmjiext Year as much or more than this year, Take it to the hoop. Damon Green goes around a Tiger player to add 2 points to the score. As a South View player watches, Paul Blue soars high tor an easy layup. l 76 Sports lst Row: Gerry lones, Marty Hilliard, Derek Gai- da Allen, Mgr., Charles Davenport, Carl Powers, ling, Qnd Row: Rick lones, Leroy Nixon, lames Corey Wallace, Damon Green, Ioe Robisch, Wear, Paul Blue, Darren Parker, 3rd Row: Wan- Coach Chuck Mohn 23E?:'39S835B29.28?SHXSd833 C0 v-4 Q 32? l E SC REBQARD a oPPoNsNTl l W. Harnett Richmond County m Wilson Pike ' W. Harnett Richmond County k Wilson Pike Westover South View Terry Sanford Cape Fear South View Douglas Byrd, EE. Smilh Terry, Sanford' Cape' Fear lSeverxry.Fimf Wesfover. slang View A f a Swirl - 9385Q8353E37933288ifii'58 23 sae 5 Jrl Leaping above the outstretched arms of the Douglas Byrd players, Charles Davenporl takes aim at the basket. Stopping the traffic. Corey Wallace allows Carl Powers time To pass the ball. I've got it! Charles Davenport seems to be saying to loe Robisch as they grab the rebound. ,,. l 78 Sporls I ,V 94' .5 Q-may I .,,.. , ,,.L:.., 4 : Six.. SY X ,xg :X 'fx A this V ' r:.-. Z R' 5 ii Q: A 1 i ' an f . -Q - . . :K ww E if Ei ,R UU X Pr Bu if Q ,, f s R- ,W -dwg' If SR Q: Q s s ' -Ai? fx Q' fi f gf ff Xxx w 1,9 'I 5 Q2 Extra effort. Robert Records shoots over a South View player as William Walton positions himself for a rebound, War Zone. Reggie Richardson gets into the bat- tle for the rebound. THEY CAME A LUNG WAY lunior varsity basketball play- ers don't receive letters, don't en- gage in post-season play, and usually only have a .handful of spectators at their games. Yetgthe l.V. team worked as hard as any other team. The players loved to play the game: it was as simple as that. The 1985-86 team often en- countered tough times but en- dured with grace. First year head coach, James Lee, remarked, We did pretty well considering the inexperience we were work- ing with. A Leading the Trojans was 6'2 center Robert Records. He be- came an excellent rebounder to add to his scoring serves to be' come the tea.m's MVP. The most memorable game was against Richmond County, when the Raiders' guard hit an outside jumper to win the game in the final seconds of overtime. Many of the Trojans' defeats were in the final seconds of the game. Coach Lee summed up his tearn's efforts by saying, They came a long way from the beginning ot the season. They matured tremen- dously as a ballclubf' l8O Sports .. -.. w WM , 'wa :xg LN , - fg, - Q ' Z : A ' Y i 4 HL s kwa is :sw Q X X N J. Q 2 r Q 'ia 2 in ,Q if .mmm 'WX ' . 3-n. Pxighafa 'intra O9 TT-HRD TN THE STATE 4 'Q' +Oqp'O Q, Q ,Q 498' fx X 498 sn 99094 6Q9,, 99 if ,Q ' e 9 S 4,kSg7Q!kfQfa3 ' 4' Y Q. 'O K X xxxxx X Shoot the halt! Takedown! Coach Stark's familiar yell fills the lunchroom that doubles each afternoon as a wrestling practice area. Under first year coach Billy Starks, the '85-'86 wrestling team was a tough, scrappy squad. With an overall record ot l'4-5 in the most ditticult conference in the state, the mat men created con- cern whenever they wrestled. They finished the regular season in a tie for third lace in the confer- ence, and then went onto win the Sectional Championship. They took third place in both the East- ern Reqionals and the State Meet. Ricky Strasubaugh led the indi- vidual winners claiming the State Championship in his weight class. Others placing in the state finals were Shawn Minnich who was 4th, Terrence Smith 5th, lames McLeod 6th, and Derrick Allen Qth. Coach Starks has inspired this years team to carry on the win- ning tradition so common to Tro- jan sports. Ready to spring into action, Derrick Allen waits tor the referees whistle to begin the match. A Cape Fear wrestler qrirnaces with pain as Terrence Smith sets up the pin. l 82 Sports lst row: Les Chapman, Clay Parker, Damian Allen: 3rd Row: Bobby Crosby, Winforcl Lee, 'Y' TVA UQ Mi Handy, Derrick Allen, Ricky Sirausbaugh, Tony Richard Yates, Troy Dover, Rod Manuel, Mike ' 2 d Row: Shawn Minnich, Troy Motley, Griffin, Terrence Smith ies McLeod, Billy Murphy, Tim McNeil, n lohnny rswjwsemawiasasawzaawa scoasaozuen D OPPONENT Apex Athens Drive Raleigh Broughton Douglas Byrd EE. Smith Terry Sanford Cape Fear Seventy-First Westover' South View Douglas Byrd E.E. Smith Terry Sanford C699 Fear Sevefiifzzifwf some e wesfavaii iiiiy C South Viowl S6V6I1fYj'giZ'Sf 12 12 9 E3 12 6 43 43 33 V . ,. 1 , f A f I It's another easy pin for state Champion Ricky Sirausbauqh. . 'l ' .J X, Head coach Billy Starks watohes an ongoing match intensely as the poinis add up. ' I 4 . I 1 , If . 1 W5 .. ll I ,L l I, ' L VV if V Af K , fx is fi Ihr, 9 ,Ld 1' ,A 1. . N ' 1 Sporls l 83 ffl ofo iixt5'?,is9?' art? Disappointment is reflected in the varsity cheerleaders' faces as they watch the awards ceremony alter the State Championship game at Elon College. The girls basketball team lost a close game to finish 42 in the state. You have to be strong to build mounts like these. This mount shows that cheerleaders are indeed athletes. Cl-IEERSI No athletic program would be complete without the spirit and enthusiasm the cheerleaders generate. Unlike most other sports, cheerleading lasts year round. This year's squad was selected in March, 1985. Learning new cheers, building mounts, and making posters started then for the upcoming season. Over the summer the cheerleaders continued practicing and gave the football team a cupcake and kool-aid party, a refreshing treat alter a hard practice. They also sponsored a cheerleading camp tor the DYA at Fort Bragg. With the start ot the school year, the squad was hard at work trying to boost excitement through various activi- ties. Drawing run-throughs, selling spirit ribbons, decorating the locker room, and planning the pep rallies became routine tor them. They also added something to the Homecoming Game as they sold green and gold balloons to be released at kickfotl. As goodwill ambassadors tor the school, they gave a performance at the Fort Bragg Youth Activities Cheerleaders Revue. Immediately after football ended, twice weekly basketball games began. lt wasn't until the end ot March that the otficial cheering season came to a close. During this time the varsity squad man- aged to tit in practice time to put together a routine tor Carowinds competition. lt was then time to select a new squad and start over again. 184 Sports ,fc ...3 . jf, ,. +4 . I .Jr 'xv R FA 4 :s SN , .1 J :LL QA - J ,f 11 V if ' Qi? SX at 452 fl , 2 Z ,, , ' W 'W lil :Vrr , I ,,' ' I H 'G WN f' vf ff 1 xi ' pylxfj cathy l t Perfecting flips . . , Kim lewis and Kelly Willit'irns support l.isa Barefoot as she at- tempts a back flip. During halftime, l.V. cheerleaders enter- tain the home side. A SUPER SQUAD Although l.V. cheerleaders are normal- ly considered novices at what they do, the '85-'86 squad quickly put that idea to rest. Chosen in the spring, they began working immediately. ln luly, they spent a week at camp polishing their skills. After a rigor' ous week, they competed on the tinal day, placing 2nd runner-up. ln August football season began. Each Thursday night until November, they gave lOOfX:, Otten they looked up into empty bleachers since attendance at l ,V. games is notoriously sparse, or withstood adverse weather without losing any enthu- siasm. As soon as football ended, basket- ball cheers and chants had to be mastered and mounts practiced. The early starting time for l.V. games meant going straight to the gym after school two nights a week to lead the cheers. As in football, often the l.V.'s had only empty bleachers to re- spond to their ettorts. Along with their other duties, they also participated in pep rallies. Although they often received little support, they were an excellent squad with obvious enthusiasm, genuine spirit, and a willingness to cooperate. Several times they titled in admirably for the varsi- ty in tournaments and play-otf games. The 85386 l.V. cheerleaders were athletes who made significant contributions to a great year in sports. lst Row: Denise Peters, Angie Watkins, Shannon WiUid1'f1S?3rCl ROWS Kim Lewis, TFGCY M0019 Lisa Zamora, Alicia Young: 2nd Row: Kim Allen, Lori Bafefwl Chapman, Andrea Bell, Tara Clemens, Kelly LWMMMW f 'f if 1, i ,nf nz Wm!! an Z -f , ,, my , L 1 K usp? . E2 ' 1 if . lm gf , 5 3 W-1 af gr ,,bMw,.,-V,M,,,,,M. ,,..,vm,ffA.,mM,f, . ,, W! x if if 466 . WWW 'f , Q ffv'ffi ,M WWWMWWWMW ,AMW ,Wm A..,,hM f,'k 'W WM f 188 Sports orllfblw fn ll 5 HARD WCDRK BRINGS SUCCESS lt proud to be the coach of the bestlf' claims softball coach, S Qj'll Seventy-first fan to a lg-5VTrOji5gi Shafftrtlgeraraek- The Lady Treidns - ' AHMHGY was the liadt,a:8yinning record of 1712 and S L,,iffEQ561?ioiie pitcher for thetMidQSoiitHl faoediaflmajor turning point after defeating Cape Fear and placing first in the oonierence. The team continued into the first round playoffs, losing to Terry Sanford. One of the seasorfs most spec- tacular qames was a double head- er with the Seventy-first Falcons. The first game was barely won by the Trojans with a one run mar- ginelfhengtaiter we warmed up, -white santa nalt most valuable otfenaifieg player, hitting over .SOO for season, Making all-conference 'were lane Ellen Averitft, Sonja Byrd, Bonnie Anderson, and Tra- cy Hackney. The Lady Trojans worked hard for three years, ' ,,said44, Coach Parse-k, and their leaglership showed that they were ,999-Je' at S v etta Senior Jane Ellen Averitt prepares to meet the ball with force. Waiting until just the right moment, Ce' leste Bruce zooms in on another hit deep into center field. S f-Q ar 4 .. l L FIRST ROW: Tasha Parker, Wanda Allen, Karen Atkinson, lane Ellen Averill, Ramona Smerz, Dana Bush: SECOND ROW: Clay Parker tMqr,l, Susan Parker, Tracey Hackney, Rhonda Brmson, Celeste Bruce, Sonya Byrd, Ann McShea, lill Andersong THIRD ,af g -t ,F V if . S it 5 X 3 et- f ROW: Coach Parsek, Samantha Mxller, Bonnie Anderson, Sa- brina Smith, Sandra Smith, Angie McFali, Beth McLean, Crystal ,W s w ,, :jim eq Ll . A fgijefk. K y Q. M 715 ' Iii if , 5 5553555523 iffftf Ma? 25 55' Essfflfifz' tiff: Mb umm.. , M. W as if rg 5 ja: W., 55: :Q fig fvylvgefl Q W' 3,25 M?:g Tgrffll ,S W A W ' 4 fzgmfwzfg ft52:35f::5:2:QS5f?fg5::::zgf5H2:25 uwezzwf i:,gUs,v:5:n..,Z':: ,twgfl HMM if ,M 1:2 gui zffigm 75 :www 5545 fa ziswiifgg mmzm N - ififswbszsw -' me fi lggw, mifsm, is riiswifsgmf 53,5 -as -fx. Q? f. Smith, leanie Hicks tMqr.J Q T 2 1515: f jigi ft j X7 ffifi ftfsi 1 me t ggi ' Mic! 52 Q 4 X53 3 21 X 4 . f' 4 Ei M fi get Q 4 11 i , , 2 if t f 3 3 we 'I 2 , U5i,,,,,5f ... Wzzggj i iw Q'24:?ig 52: f.2f, K' 'K 43 1 Displaying the form that made her the number one pitcher in the conference, lm- fgey llaclcney tires fxnntlier strike elcmss the plate. A11 smiles w f,,' re Voar-li Slmmn Pamela und sen- lor players lane Ellen Averltte, Sonya Byrd, Ce-- leste Brute, Karen Atlzlnson, and BOIIHMJ Antler- son atte-r WIHTIITIQ the cgontemrice Cltfimpimlshlp. l - - I - Spcvrls l 89 elf? X Q99 We were much better than its record indicated, says Coach Mike Gott. Nine of the team's twelve losses were by less than two runs, making the Trojans a fierce nemesis. As a whole, the team achieved a batting average ot about .270 for the season. Awards went to Steve Creech tor MVP-Gttense and Tim White tor MVP'Detense. Speeding around the bases to score, Steve Creech shows why he was the most valuable offensive player, and lefty, Rich- ard Seaqroves burls another strike across the plate. W t't n' tt :..: i i:.i. ':':' ll 4 I .,,, ..:. , Ei .:,. E 5 1 gg i l 'I 't .2 t 5 tl ti 1255 it ' Q f,. is ,.:: !i E 5 S I Q E 1 f 1 wel ttfm tl , E 5 ggi itil? it i t I 6 l it tis ttf I 5 5 E l t :.. .:,..,.- tl ' YE. 5 5 t 1 5 5 Ltfft s ittt gi it it tinge? : '-sa: E .g ,.--1: za ,::-f -..: 1 at ' E i t ErI:E ':5: it 3 2 Q if a w ':-' ty it iii if Eg tttli 3 2532 it ggi, ttf m tl A 2? 5 tgtgg . t git gg? itil ,w it gtlit i tt sitti tv, lg X t 1 it i 't ti l? xtti ititt? Eietiil ,Nt iii 55 t' lil Rims 235 Q 5 i gig if , sig ,t ii gggttgzitv it Q5 ttf, ga g it tg tetitgititttittm gt si at at t f testi at Etta Ssiiteiii t FIRST ROW: Junior Fuentes, Charles Robinson, Tim White, iefi McDoweii, Kerry Gupton, Micheal Hall, Iett Grizzleg SECOND , ROW: Ronald Barnes QMgr.3, Mike Stone iMqr.L David Looney. Mike Quinlercg, Ricky Bynum, Marta Gilmore, Richard Seas groves, Kip Middleton. Mike Ezzle, Matt Carpenter fMqr.7: ,THIRD ROWt Coach Mike GGG, Brian SPGTRCGT, Rodney lohnh ' son, Frankie Castro, Lamar Wright, Bfian Minis, Kenny Jones 7.Steve:Creec3:1, 1imkMcCa3itey. C C l9O Sports LQVE THAT GAME The beginning of the season proved io be S3.1CCBSSfQf as the Troian netman aced a counflese number of opponenfs. The first match was no indication as fo howy j the rest of ffie season would go, losing to,Union-Pines only by A few matches. The doubles teams were forfimafe irifhaf they played well together and knew each oth- ers styles. Before being de- thrcned, the deubles team of Sean, Brace and Bruce, Lanier dewned thirteen opponents. The top seed en the team,'Eric Temple, leacfifheffearn fnchvxoluafq g ly, and provided' the necessaryc O h gnidance ,forthe other players. b :Placing secondin the confer- b ence, certain individuals fad? ! vancecf to secfionals. Shannon a.'a of Swings servefwas enough to get a into tournament play. Topretum- a A n 1 ing players forthe season are Y , ' Eric Tempie, Pat Miller, and Sean ' ' Bruce! As-,Coach-Mark Raffecige g i wi 3 if pufs if, The T36 seniors have a strongwrehirning cropfanci a fe? to X 1 3 provel' f c , me X an i f X f Ready to return the serve of a teammate, top X seed Eric Temple concentrates in practice. N f X' After hours of practice, Shannon ed his serve. Swing perfect- c,,f Tfortljisf, W' 5?14f?HQvf5?'mQf,?V Cffe8? CH252d1eff59hf1SfKnQY5la9' ,,,,, M1 Aff pfiivgg we 4,,4ggy.:...J,,Vg: .sa.ggj,.. JfiijjvTgiggg-yy-fagii fjifgfy 7 :'q535 1jfgfzgj 5ff,','iji?Qfi- 275' 1172 f 7 ' 19 Q 1 Q .Q 9 2 it 4 ' sw 4 , '--- , I :Z .1- '-.ZH-,f M' .64 u , X . 1 1 1 Vaiting to begin practice at Green Valley, hris Haddock and Richard Ray Share qolfinq ones. GULF GREEN ACRES I Coach Chuck Mohifsl golf Steam for the season found that nihe-Mid-South C-bnierezncee E was no fplape for youth. The laok of Vi-experience altawed the only ,fa fifth EdE ,p1ace,r'an3+:incg. Basically, ?hQ,Se4?OHnnnWQs ,dngfelavilfiingnnowg 'that provided rnzichbneeded ex- fperienae nfordheffdpldyefsgo lleddinq The in 611 1'f!QtC11r df'dd E 'A Morgan Dickinson tees off. Trying to get his form just right. Sports 193 GN THE RIGHT TRACK outdoor seasons, more athletes joined the teams andthe hard work was evi- dent. By the end of regular outdoor season, the men were 320, and the women 292. In the Conference Meet the women finished a close second-to rival Seventy-Hirst ,while the men rent- ed all competitors M2-74. Eighteen team members received all-conference honors. :ln post-season action efforts proved successful through the sectional and re- qionalfmeets. Thirteen people qualitied for the State Meet. The future promises continuedfsuccessras Coach Al Miller states, The 1985 team. was young so this years tearn will he even betteff' XX .X , s A. P .ef ' Forlhe past,several jseasons the word track has rneantisuccessig Numerous' dedicated athletes have dedicated themselves to excellence on the track 1 ' and infield events. The results ot theirs M a fa efforts have gained them respect not it ttt' onlywf in the? conference, but also -, s a - i , a H W .L A gg, throughout the state. . a A i ln the 1985 season the winning tradi- Q 5 tt '7 f 1 tion continued. The ertorrnances of l'f ' tilting it the 'mens and women s teams can be a 3 described in bone word -- 'awesornef' T4 1322 o ,, i t ln early December, the season began. . , - ' It ii' S , . . . 'i A withfieanfi members practicing twice a ,' day mth weights and logging endless: it ' miles. Early competition broughtisuc5 cess as the men posted a 77'l record. t In the interimftbetween indooroand FlRS'f ROW: darmen ltiurnette, Bridqettefi?-lioh, :Elizabeth lElOW:iCaiherine glngellchio Irrianaqerel, Tanna l-layner, Pam Brown, Lynette Farmer, Pamelalyianninq. Barbie U Knigln, Stephanie Iustice, Christina Taylor, Cynthia Alexander. 5015911 Kim Grad! Karen Brvwnc SECGND RCW: Felicia Pars lenniler lustice, Michelle Cowden, Christine Tohler, Cathy Stats tee, Vonda King, Tawarida Whitehead, Cheryl Loesekahn, Mi' ford tmanaqersi, chelle Daniels, Nancy Owens, Sharon Morris. Ellen Cade: THIRD K ' .K V i . WRST ROW: Tim lohnson. lames Simpson. Scott Vance, Samir bum. Bobby Fenner, Gerald Powell, Arthur Stewart, Chris Arms Dyer, Scott Stewart, Calvin lackson, Greg Farmer, Cecil Smith, Sfr'0riqQ lason Barham, Gerald Cults,MikeWiQQ1f1S, Mike Sinclair. Lyn Farmer fmanaqerlg SECCND ROW1 Billy Murphy, Donovan Sam Sellers: FOURTH ROW: Ice Robeischl Corey Wallace, Rowe, Calvin Robinson, Tommylioward, Fneddy Harris, lim Kaz- Grady Chambers. Ernie Loqani Charles Davenport, 'Donnell mierzcak, Chris Gibson, Larry Kt!chen,Barry Ingram, Gene Gilt Lewis, Leroy Nixon, Derrick Vincent. ' ' i more, Tracy Huntg THIRD ROW: Gary Kennedy, Wayne Black- A ' l94l Sports K -i S aa Runners share the same feelings. Sprinter Chris Armstrong and an EE. Smith runner recu- perate and console each other after an exhaust' ing race. Room to spare. Running the hurdles, Gene Gilmore easily clears the height. i ...W V Lean on me. Distance runner Greg Farmer is assisted by teammate lim Kazmierczak after giv- ing extra ettort in his event, Flying over the bar looks easier than it actually is. High jumper David l-lalligan clears the bar to remain a competitor in this field event, Sports 195 l I I I I l I I I Inq 3- I -In I I I I n I I I -I nun I I 111: I I I I ll I I I Q In n r I u nu - I I i l i 1 f I I Ifli i l l 1 f ly? 7'Q4f-149 ,eff , :H WE 'l ' ,Q ,ff,aTBVa,l fry ,X LW - -1 - I -...... J ix i l I nil ll n-nu 1 ll ii h-1 ' ,1 q n ' I Extra curricular activities ex- pand the knowledge and exper- iences of the classroom. When we find time to get involved in a club or organization, we always benefit from the experience. loining some groups requires scholastic accom- plishment or special talent. ln oth- ers we learn about the working world and prepare for the future. Some are just for fun and fellow- ship. Through our membership we provide services to the school and community and we learn the im- portance of individual contribu- tions to make the whole better. Q96 G QQ QUT READY TQ SERVE tiarty in that YFVIY' the Stuctortt Crpltncit beqfm its dcttvltipes by SUVVQLI as Qutclfw. Cf'-tubal' mtxrkcrt the tgtqcgeest pr'o1ec':t oi the X hossttrmq at breakfast tor the tofuirtw- ers. This was only the beqirminq of the work that awaited the Cmlnclt. AS the first student ar- rived, the Ccgnlucit was prepared and ready to servo. Concentrat- mq on the sfgphctntores and new stuflents the first day, Council 1'Tl9l'I1tfJSI'S wutcomwd them and ye-nr . . . Hfvxrtfecuvrxiincjg. Through- out the year' ITN?IUbf3I'S tmrkted wttti intensity otltfgr' protects such as admptmcg n new-vdy tumlty and Christums rtwcordtinfg. As the year muted, they coutvt proudty remember then' contributions and eurfyompttshmonts. W,Li fwfm? VJ' '- , A W f w,,,,, 198 STUDENT CQUNCM t'1z,,t Row Tonya Artfmms, Ktm Pwrrmn Kun L-1mLtdy,T'I11t1ty Nance, hm Gmvmrxrz, tfmnk Pu tmxst ng if-f :ami T3f.w: K1-tty t-'rftfwf HQ,-rv? Pwr, rtssta, Kathy Herz, Wanda Atlwu, Tum Bam-fu, f'.tttxy Fxxtlitet, Kttvikt Dys-t Lymtf- Hurrisg Ttmft f3v'.v, MII: 'vV1iu1ttfuw,t, Stmrfzn Mfizui, Ifmzttwr Tumortm, Amy K Jruisovtwtt, Trtpp Kfuttmzttx, Iu- hf- fi-tvfuyf-, Ben t1trtk:1t.f,Ctm: Kxmwtt '12, .lkttwrt ttwvttvy, T,ymw Attferz, Mrs, Rxvtmrftwrm W 'ff ' v ? 5 a 12:51 6 Q25 2' W 1 ! jfgkiff ' , N? . yigvar f f if .,. , ei Hg H g :,, , .iv ,.- f TW U 1 94 ii 5 WE? ,X Q X 5' gf H gs I SKI if gi! , , wi , ig +3 my fgg, 3 2255 f 'Egf r if . 3 5 1 W ,Q f . ,L , W,, v N, nz: 1-ff: wfilgxiwfi Q31 s sf W '- '1 A W jig! v 5 f H3535 E I 1 ' Q usp QE J ' Sw QSQQSQ ,beggar FANS AND PLAYERS SA A valuable man. Gary Weller sents Sam Sellers with the most able defensive player award. lt was just a simple thing. A green and gold letter to be worn on a iacket or sweater. Yet, winning a varsity letter was special because it symbolized hours ot practice and accom- plishing goals. Those athletes who had met certain criteria tor lettering in their particular sport qualitied tor membership in the Trojan Letterman Club. Club members sold candy to earn much needed funds to purchase uniforms and equip- ment and they united to otter solid support to each other in athletic competition. Fans ot athletics could join the Pep Club whose purpose was to increase school spirit among the entire student body. PEP CLUB L Harris M. , V. l. .. L... V VV ,,,. A., , ., .Aa ' ' .. up eftseffy c, -V - . . seem. M ,.-st... -A . 1 .ise,g,g. , K. Riley, R. Hamilton, S. King, C. arter, K. Collier, B. Keese, R. Ray LETTERMAN CLUB lst Row: L. Thomas. l. Green, R. Strausbauqh R. Nation, B. Heverly, T, Whitehead, C, Bar- ber, D. Welch, A. Matthews, W. Allen, K Eroadwell, C. Parker: 2nd Row: T, Adams, S Biqney, P. Blue, K. Person, D. Dawson, P Manning, S. Parker, R. Bnnson, A. Taylor, E McLean, L, Bowers, L. Harris, T. Allen, K. Rob- erts, C. lacksonz 3rd Row: l. DeLong, C. Hare l. Stallord, K. McLean, C. Smith, P. Brown, K Brown, K. Grady, A. Nattel, T. Hackney, S Usher A Mclfall T lohnson I Rowan Pen- ny, l. Bryant, 4th Row: K. Dye, l. Dorman, L Murray, C. Hudson, R. Hamilton, G. Beecher M. Gordon, L. lohnson, B. Murphy, M. Dickin- son, B. Rayner, T. Hunt, S. Stewart, P. Glenn S. Miller, S, Minnichg 5th Pow: E, Temple, E Riley, W. Knowles, l. l-lindsley, T. Howard, l Hott, M, Bailey, l. Byers, P. Miller, D, Hare, D Harper, S. Bruce, G. Powell, B. Davenport, G Cutts, G. Kennedy, R. McNair, G. Chambers l. Null, G. Farmer: 6th Row: M. Kotarba, l Henley, C. Powers, E. Logan, C. Pippert, B Fenner, A l-lendley Student strength. Members of the After finishing a feast at the Fall Pep Club support the basketball team Sports Banquet, members of the Let- clurinq the state playoff games. terman Club relax, x 4 Get fired up! Showing their pep, the class of '88 cheers at a pep rally. Congratulations Booster Club president Ed Mirmich congratulates the varsity letter winners at the fall ath- letic banquet. Groups 201 REACHING oUT ea o Sa Early morning Bible study is shared by Sharon Morris, Wes Knowles, and Robin Grubb, members at Trojans tor Christ. Members ot Troians tor Christ termed a closely woven bond among themselves and their peers. Support and a friendly smile were always ot- tered to others in need. Each individual learned about them- selves, those around them, and most importantly God, Through open discussions, members came to realize more tully how to cope with everyday problems as well as being ot service to others, They devoted themselves to a cause important to livinq. The lnterclub Council, com- posed ot the presidents ot other clubs, encouraged school spirit and cooperation among all or- qanizations. The club promoted extracurricular activities planned to excite enthusiasm and enhance unity in the stu' dent body and faculty, 'mr 5 , . ' ' INTERCLUB COUNCIL lst row: Tina Teel, lenniter Peyton, Emily Nance, Bonnie Heverly, Kathy Herz, Tonya Adams, 2nd Row: Kim Frazee, Kim Grady, Keith Collier, Paige Carter, Beth Kelly, Susan Parker: 3rd Row: Nancy Nicholson, Frank Pe- terson, Morgan Dickinson, Mrs. Bell, Sponsor TROIANS PCR CHRIST lst Pow: Rhonda Bullucla, lerry Gupton, Be- verly Devane, Cynthia Morris, Robin Grubb, Christy Clayton, Tonya Adams: 2nd Rowt Mrs. McDade, Sponsor, Tara Willitord, Susan Belk, Sandra Smith, Sharon Morris, Rissa Elliott. lohn Pennieg 3rd Row: loseph Hindsley, Bruce Rayrior, Sean Reynolds Going up? Trojans for Chrxst members Wes- ley Knowles and Sharon Moms sharv .1 story whnle waxtinq for ihe elevator. Lending s handQ Tonya Adams, as member oi Interclub Councik, checks the Christmas deco- rations wifh Tina Brown. Trojans for Christ adviser Mxldred McDade also works as is quxdance counselor, Groups 203 KSN, Q93 LEADING THE WAY The prize winning Library Club float slowly parades around the field during Homecoming festivities. Being a member ot the Li- brary Club is an exciting learn- ing experience. Always a strong competitor tor club ot the year, this club brought us statewide recognition. Mem- bers hosted clubs trom around the state at the State Conter- ence held at the Bordeaux Mo- tor lnn, Two students hold ot' tices in the N.C. High School Library Associationg Keith Col' lier, president, and Greg Tay- lor, treasurer. Among the sera vices provided by the club are cleaning school grounds and collecting food and clothing tor Urban Ministeries. PTSA meetings were held to enlighten members about im' portant educational issues. The club's major project was a can- dy sale to purchase air condi- tioners tor the huts. T 3+ - Fx. .df T i.ii T, A , 1 it -. riit A . EX A s i X 204 LIBRARY CLUB lst Row Kelly Frazee Doug De Berry Scott Stewart Sharon Mel ton Rhonda Brinson Tracy Hunt Morgan Dickinson Qnd Row M Autry Sponsor Michelle Manges David Watson Frank Peterson sor 3rd row Sam Busby Mike Bill Kendall Spence Ben lenkins Edith Smith Mechelle Taylor Da vid Hare 4th Row Sean Bruce Craig Pippert Gerald Strepay Brenton Fipps Chris Pope Mark Walker ' ' g : s. Keith Collier, Mrs. Fischer, Spon- .M G 4AW'W I think we've got it 'lLarrr his line up durin dl . ,, Q hot, strenuous summer practice, The dedication and pride displayed by the band on those crisp, autumn Friday nights was born in the swelterinq heat ot summer. ln luly, while most oi us were still cooling it at the pool, the Lancers learned hall- tirrie routines at a week-long camp at Methodist College. Then came a three week camp tor the band members. Finally, the two forces met at school to perlorzt what they had learned, weeks before the rest ot us even thought about books, All the hard work and pracf tice paid oft. At the Lumberton Band Competition, the band received a superior perlor- mance award for the overall presentation. After witnessing halltirne shows, we can all see that the rudqes were correct, 206 its-.L M N K Drum Majors: Nam y Nirliffl:-liri, lulie Savage, lgll ROW1 K1-lly Vain, C'hr'is Knowlf-s, Evelte Edwards, ln- la llobhy, Svritt Mc:Ni-rl, Rusty Butler, Ran drill llarqriivir, Bevan Cartrrr, larvrs Cole, RQQ- er lriyg ZNIJ ROW: lufinac larfksorr, Kim lbwitsfli, Kim Bratliwaitv Vanessa Mai'-rllo, C'l1r-ryl llec-sr-, Susie Daly, Candy Stapleton. Mir-liellf: Anrlfvrsori, Chris Cfarrreron, Michael Smith, David Sykes, 3l3lD ROW: Clirtstirie Tobler, 'llhl-ri-sa lohnson, Kim Mnser-o, Kim llall Pisfsa lilliotl, Sheila Arrrlvrson, Sandra lm- pfgrral, Karen Musgrave, Tummy Giles, Monica Vrnfrent, C'lir1st1rm Bulkovirh, lilrzabetli Nkirisi: fl'l'll ROW' lfznniler Pciytrin, Kristir- Sniffer, 'lrfiffy lorrffs,C'air1ille Phulyaw, Cathy lliibeault, Greg ljfirerit, Amy Williirrriw, fflmn Vaszefy, lrrhn Morrrfyliarrp STH ROW' Lynn Allen, 'llrarsy Morirc:,Pu1liii-y Bryant, lfrliril5rJ1l4:y,lr:1rWlllif:' son, Mrrglifiwl Adams, Sr-nit Taylor, Nrlftlci Mmrng, Patil Parkersorr, 6'lH ROW: Candy Sykes, 'lorry llirgkerzsoii, loc Heesai-, Tracy White, Torlfl Sherman, lim Grazmnri, Greig ffounfiil, Torlrl Leonard, lell Darnfilsg 'ITH ROW: Tm:-ily Hamilton, Bobby loriess, Dame' trifis Mr:Golrn, Ioe l'Jawf,orr, Chrrfz Barber, Frank ltetereiori, Keith Gfrrlwni, Eric Youriqvall, David Watson, Melvin Murphy, Larry Rogers, Alice Barley Captarrisz Beth Kelly, Kini Grady. Li,-anne Shaw, ltnrlrea Anqrzlrwrrlilci, lu' lie O'Neal, Shannon West, Cindy Morris, Catherine Hare, lenmle-r Polotl, Kelly Taylor, Kim Champion, Cathy Ross, Mihliellr- Walker, Christa Riley Eyes glued on the drum major, drummer Rusty Butler, doesnt miss a beat in the halt-time show. Do you know where you're going -to? Practice-S were necessary in order to make the rlqht moves on Friday nights. Making music together, percus- sionists Iuanae Iackson and Kim Breth- waite add their talent to the bar1d's great sound. Groups 207 G fa QQ, Q, 4? Qs fir X2 Stl Practice makes perfect. Mr. Rice pro- vides the guidance while the vocal en- semble prepares tor the Choral Festival held at Methodist College in March. MUSTCALLY SPEAKING 'lOh Pine Forest, thy name is music: Heard frequently around campus, these words are part ot the Alma Mater that is usually sung by the Vocal En- semble and Chorus. The Ensemble IS a group ot students with trained voices who specialize in concert per' tormance and show choir. They perform at ditterent times dur- ing the year and more otten during the Christmas season. The Chorale is a group ot students who want to broaden their voices and expand their knowledge of music and their singing talents. This group, along with the Ensemble uses class time to develope a style ot singing that can be used in many ditterent situations. The Pine Forest Quartet is a newly formed group this year. VQCAL ENSEMBLE lst Row: Tanyah Williams, Patricia Cooley, Tracey Kagawa, Nancy Owens, Annette Cade: Znd Row: Tomlko Byron, Beverly Devane, Rick Allen, Michelle Iones, Shannon Woods, Krissy Moore Cl-IQRUS lst Row: Wendy Newsome. Michelle Critten- den, Tammy Malone, Rhea Wheatley. lanet Valguna, Kim Beavers, Melissa Rogers, Cathy Ross, Audrey l-larrnon, Ronnie Sanlord, 2nd Row: Melinda Measamer, Ashley Mcllwam, Sharon Melton, Christy Clayton, Missy Muller, Tolarta lordan, Vivian Burnette, Rhonda Black' mon, Sara Thornburg, lennifer lusliceg 3rd Row: lohn Pennie, Marie Bailey, Sandra Smith, Gary Kennedy, lett Campbell, Rick Allen, Ronald Brown, Richard Kagawa, Ed Alex- ander, lulia Wilson I e 3' My '? 'im h Wm x MMM, I, fl, f W Www if K 3 l , ,af 1 rf . '14 . 95' Q, f N :fn Q 55 wg. W . Ziff? HH Q X,A.A V, W 2, ,,,.. X, A -,,,4f,f,V , V., , L ,N ww, ,fagy ,MQ W,,,,3 , Q Pi:-jen ,,, 4 X 5324 gh ,V f Q 45 . ,W-1 xii. J f 'Y 4. , M A ,, . ,V t-7' 5 ' pw Ji W. faemw . M ,W ,, if '-sw., mira: ,july V ii ii QWA an RAVE REVIEWS A captive audience. Ruffin l-lall re- laxes in the hall as he listens to Polly Graham practice her presentation, Members ot the Drama Club, ITS, and forensics team brought home many honors this year. At the NC. Theatre Confer- ence Regional Play Competition, A awards were presented to lim McCauley -- Best Actor, AT A BEETLES PACE -- Honorable Mention Play, and Lynn Patterson - Excellence in Direct- ing. At the ITS Alive Dra- ma Festival held in March, the following re- ceived awards: Best Ac- tress -- Roxann Arm- strong, Best Actor - Calvin Brown, Best Play -- A TWO WOMAN SHOW. Along with many other awards, Lo- velle Bergamasco was elected ITS secretary tor the 'NC Chapter, a first tor Cumberland County. The torensics team com- peted in many competi- tions and won numerous awards. Placing in tour- naments were Scott Hutt- rnan, Peggy Blackwell, lim McCauley, Anna Mott, Lovelle Berga- masco, and Skip Gra- ham. . V , L - f 3 ttt. , At a Bee-tle's Pace. hm McCauley . , - ffQ fu, Wf 'If5fii'5 ?5?,v :fl'x: .Qitf ff, f4Yf3 and Sharon Valentine perform in an f . , . award winning presentation. , ,t, , --- , fmff, 1. rr-. Lynn Pailerson, Sponsor, Tina Teel, Eric lnqle, Lovelle Berqamasco, Clara Evans, Lxza Bablrak, Frank Peterson, Ashley Mcllwain FORENSICS lst Row Lynn Paherson Advxser loe Hesse 2nd Row Angle Fxpps Slephame Holgate lamle Bondur lell Weeks Nancy Moses Lovelle Berqamasco Qnd Row james Graham Chan Casey Sarah Crenshaw Polly Graham Ruffm Hall 3rd Row Enc lnqle Roesxla Brooks Mxlce Hadley TonyBonv1l.le Peggy Blackwell hm McCauley DRAMA CLUB Shlelcls Siephamz Holqale lamara lones lovellf Berqamesvo luamta Warn Qharon Val: nhne Debbie M Fall 3rd lww A n ey My lwaxn Role ia L51 vol, Susm Molnnls Kathy Her Lxnoa owwerf Llsa lvlclnn s Polly Graham Elxmbcth Nrrclan flth Pow Kn tm Knowles I-nc lnqle Caihy Thxheault Tara W lhlord Ben lenlms Lxza Bablrak lve Hlsse Fen: a Romrson Rulhn Hill I X .QU V M 1 is v. 3 , lst Row Ciara Evans, Txna Teel, Fx-anl: lterex-son, M1ssy Muller, Lynn Patterson, Sponsor, Qnfl Row. Debble 414'-gl' 12 1 , As'lficsis5,4 '. V, ' ' ll. 1. 7 , J , , . 5 , I r , ,I , 1 , 211 68' A 2nd LANGUAGE The French, Spanish, and German clubs were busy pare ticipating in various activities this year. They attended the Folk Festie val which was held in down- town Fayetteville and they exe changed toods from ditterent countries during a cultural exe change, Every year there is a Foreign Language Week which is intended to stimulate students interests in the ditter' ent languages. The Spanish club enjoyed eating at Taco Bell and they made Pinatas, while the French club went caroling at Cape Fear Valley Medical Centre during Christmas, New French club members had to dress like chocolate moose tor initiation. The German club sold Gummy Bears for their fund raising pro- ject. Ms. Little sponsors the French club, Mr. Smitka the German club, and Mrs. Evans the Spanish club. FRENCH lst Row Leanne Shaw Kathy Fussell Kim Fra zee Theresa Little Sponsor 2nd Row Cathy Stafford Kelli Fulghum Shannon West Paul Parkerson 3rd Row Vanessa Maiello lodi Garretson loe Sessum Flizabeth Nordan Pol ly Graham Eric Ingle larnie Bondur Nancy Moses Angela Zonca 4th Row Chan Casey loanna Pelezo Mary Creech lennifer Todd Debbie Shields SPANISH lst Row Senora Evans Sponsor Kim Rueda Shoshanna Allen Bonnie Heverly Michelle Brooks Mike Bill Michelle Moore Paulette Blue ?nd Row leannis Hicks Connie Brown Linda Bowers Susan Mclnnis Albert l-lendley Steven Bigncy Scott Stewart Cynthia Can natta Andrea Angelicnhio Susan Hair lst Row Christina Clodtelter lenniier Peyton Tammy lones Amy Cook Robin Grubb Kay Coqhill Sandra Shean Gretr hen Kran'7 Mike Clark 2nd Row Tammy Hurt lulie Grindle Wella Farrell Marcy Branan Dana Bush Tammy Anderson Michele Williams Bill Krantz Sara Thornburg Kim lohnson 3rd Row Tracy Hackney Kenny Wrobel Richard Ray Cassandra Hudson Lanto lohnson Christine Tobler Gary Beecher Heniy Gray Stephanie lustine 4th Row Benny lenkins Chris Keese David C uy Tory Turlington Dan lilarpcr Vivian Dawson Biandeii Geidel Da vid Coldie X GERMAN Parlez-vouz Francais? French Club advisor Theresa Little goes over home- Are there any questions? German work with her sixth period French Club advisor Ernst Smitka waits for a class. response from his German students. i w i ft Deutschland rf' ' . ,,. Z I L 'N-. wx' 5 -f A second language . . . Sixth period French students learn about passe compasse and irregular verbs. Over his shoulder, Anita Smith watches while Albert Hendley oh- serves a shadow box made in Spanish class. Groups 213 CQ S? QC Presenting the red, white, and D E Q F H5 Q N Q R fix blue. Cadets Angela Zonca, lohn Ev- X ans, Diane Evans, and Michael Bar- athy present the colors during the Homecoming game. The ROTC has always taken pride in the tact that they run a tight ship. One highlight ot their busy year was the annual inspection. For the last eight years, they have scored hon- or, the highest possible score. This year's inspection, held on February 24, began with a tlag raising and ended with a lun- cheon honoring the inspector Capt. Willie T. Holley. The next big event was the military ball where many guest cadets from other schools attended. Diane Evans was crowned queen ot the ball. ln March cadets com- peted in drill meets at N.C. A Sz T and Campbell University. Throughout the year, the RCTC brought recognition to the school. Q ,Q , OW stttt is lst Row: Tracy White, loe Magallon, Mervin Moats, Robert l-lobby, Greg Farmer, Adreana Ramos, Diane Evans, 2nd Rowt Angela Spann, Albert Hendley, lames Cohill, Glenn Garner, Chris Cook lst Row: Shawn Minnich, Diane Evans, Andreanna Ramos, Angela Spann, Mervin Moats, Robert l-lobby, Greg Farmer, Brenda Lacewell, Michele White, 2nd Row: Beverly Baker, lohn Topolski, Tracy White, loe Magallon, Richard Mendez, loe Wright, Pam Brown, Bridgette High lst Row: loe Magallon, Robert Hobby, Pam Brown, Adrina Anderson, Clara Evans, Bernetta Campbell. Lisa Melvin, Kelly Whitted, Tonya Chambers, Adreanna Ramos, 2nd Row: Michelle White, Ruthie Baker, Caroline McMillan, Lisa Calbreath, Samantha Miller, Greg Freeman, lohn Barber, Roberto Bryan, 3rd Row: Rodney Bryant, Richard Yates, Lisa Campbell, Angela Zonca, Mike Barathy, Scott Stewart, Evelyn Moore, Chris Cook, 4th Row: Walter Carter, Glenn Garner, Tracy White, Larry Rogers, lames Cohill, Todd Sherman, lohn Evans, left Daniels, David Goldie 2 t lst Row: Samantha Miller, Angela Zonca, Mike Barathy, Chris Cook, Roberto Bryan, lohn Barber, 2nd Row: Towanda Campbell, Angela Rankins, Roger Miller, Angela McCoy, lackie McNeil, Adrina Anderson, 3rd Row: Evelyn Lindsay, John Evans, Scott Stewart, Clarence Harris, Clara Evans, 4th Row: Evelyn Moore, Larry Rogers, Henry Gray, Brian Boswell, Todd Sherman, Willie Lacewell, David Goldie 214 , I fi.. 'S as X2 Cooking, ing Savage class. we Hoivis AND its GARDEN techniques, Mrs Cleans up . . . After learn- FFA is a national organiza- tion that develops leadership among high school and college students through a series of competitive events such as public speaking and parlia- mentary procedure contests and otticer elections. Also, stu- dents learn skills necessary tor placement in agricultural occu- pations. Members who excel in FFA activities have the oppor- tunity to participate in national conventions. The purpose ot FHA was to help youth assume their roles in society through education in the areas ot personal growth, tamily lite, job preparation, and community involvement. One ot the clubs projects was visit- ing a nursing home and mak- ing articles tor the patients. FHA co-sponsored the Miss PF Pageant and used the profits to purchase supplies tor class. ,W ,af FFA lst Row: Annette Cade, Susan Belle, Clay Parker, Rhonna Nelsony 2nd Row: Iames Gainey, Andy Quickg 3rd Row: David Sherrcn, Troy Capps, Mike l-lair, Tommy O'Quinn FHA lst Row: Staci King, Maureen Blue, Lyn- neite Pennie, Vanassa Ramirez, Susan Crain, Mary Ann Valguna, lakcie Bow- den: 2nd Row: Bea Butler, Sponsor, Robin Nichols, Linda McDonald, Teresa McLaughlin, Susan Belk, Tara Thompdon, Phyllissa Cooper, Dot Andrews, Sponsorg 3rd Pow: Tia Allen, Angela McCoy, Ca- mille Philyaw, SeBrina Murray, Marie Bai- ley, Kimberly McDonald, Olivia McKoyg 4th Row: Angela Zonca, Ramona McDou- gal, Kim Grady, Sequola McNeill, Toni McClain Thirsty greener? RObeI'l Lind' During an FHA meeting, quest say qives the greenhouse plants a speaker George Newton presents in- dfiflli durirlq 6111 D9I'l0d. formation on careers. i v i 1 Q-din.. Mrs. Andrews and FHA club mem' bers listen to a quest speaker. The growing experience . . , Horti- culture siudeni Thomas Pullen learns the proper procedures and care for growing plants. Groups 217 l X, F CFTTTNG stty Nat1onal Honor Soctety members bestdes matntamlnq a htqh qrade pomt average must possess worthy character otler leadershlp and servtce and be well rounded persons They attempted to promote the tmportancc ot academtcs and voted on a Teacher ot the Month tn hopes ot tmprovmq student team her relatlonshrps Future Bustness Leaders ot Amenca qtves students the 1n1 'nk tlat1ve to strlve for htgher goals tn thetr future careers Known for thetr competttrveness nu merous ttmes durmq the year members competed tn busmess currlculum contests FBLA members not only lncrease thetr knowledge ot buslness but also serve others The1r Type AThon ettorts rarsed over S5900 tor the Lukemta Foundatton FBLA lst Row C Barber A Naltel V Lambrxqht l l-ltaks N Ntcholson S Usher T Taylor 7nd Row M Rodnquez 'l Glles S Hart L Penny V Muraskt S Mata K Ross L Branon S Cram l Bowden l Warren K Marttn T lones L McDonald D Chandler 3rd Row M Whxte M Dutter R Nlchols B Bntt V Cole man T Slkes C l-lames L Shaw Z Barrett B Hales A Comstock Tracy L Wxllmams M Valquna S Thomas 4th Row L Parrish S Allen K Cogrll E Smtth R Grubb R Black non S Hockaday T lohnson S Chandlter B Murphy S Larson S lusttce C Allen C Tobler W Farrel T Tones Sth Row B len kms L Betterton C Sykes M Creech M Honan l Pelezo M Matlock B Gale P Btll M Whxtman M Doe C Keese K Brown D Garner S Shean M Hall L Barley M Barley C Baur NHS SR lst Row Vanessa Correa Katherlne Ada lack re Green Emtly Nance Tonya Adams Klkt Dye Karen Musgrave Brenda Hemz Bonnte l-leverly Am Cook 2nd Row Ttna Brown Chnsty Clayton Laura Betterton Ktm Harkey Krm Frazee lon Verhasselt Angle McFa1l Palqe Carter Rxclcy Strausbaugh Beth Kelly 3rd Row Ken Roberts Nancy Ntcholson Chnstxne Anderson Morgan Dtcktnson I seph Hlndsley T acy l-lunt Rtchte Myers Pat rtcl-c Mtller Brandon Gerdel Clay Turpin Sharon Moms 4th Row Sandra Smxth Ketth Colher Cratg Plppert Thomas lohnson Enc Temple l Henley Carl Powers Dav1dGold1e NHS TR lst Row Angle Ftpps Crlsta Rrley Tlna Teel Ramona Smerz lennller Peyton Lrsa lohnson Cathy Stafford Kelly Broadwell Kellt Fulqhum Kim Hall Chr1sttneTobler 2nd Row hm Grazrano Audrey Harmon Kathy Fussell Vtvtan Dawson Felxua lenktns Marla Buroos Mxke Barathy 3rd Row Scott Webster loe Hesse Tony Nantno Dean Dars Gary Kenne dy lohn Teeters QS 40 4 I -J I I I .Ewa NHS adviser Marcia McKeithan enyoys While di5Cl1SSi-Hg theii' latest The Pfeqrdm Pwewfed by Hemvr Society project. FBLA president Susie Members Usher offers a suggestion. Reviewing a recently destributed pam- phlet, Mrs. Vickie Pike, Mrs. Laura Gibbs, and Ms. Grace Mason seem lost in thought. NHS president Beth Kelly re- views upcoming events during fi Monday night meeting. Groups 219 or 5 65 QC at WX' Listening to a lecture Tracy Whellen, Jackie Turner, and Randy Rhodes direct their attention to a l.T. lesson ASSISTANCE lob Training is a cofop work program for juniors and seniors established three years ago through the federal govern- ment. The program, taught by Donnie Dees, emphasized de- velopment ot leadership skills, A close relationship between the student and employer was practiced. Members ot IT have participated in several tund raisers and have been on tield trips to various companies. Many students worked full time for their present employer after graduation, The Youth Advisory Council or YAC assisted the cafeteria statt in planning daily menus. Mrs. Dorothy Rutt, Cafeteria manager met with students to allow their input into food prep' aration and cafeteria policy. Students received important facts about nutrition and catete' ria operations HN ' ws lT lst Pow lohnny Smiley Richard Woodrutl Angela King lackic Turner 2nd Row Rchard Walters Howard Mison Michael Sinclair Bet ty lackson Michellt Cowdcn 3rd Row Don me Dees Advisbr lohn Parker Randy Rhodes Nate Briggs YAC Youth Advisory Council members, Barbara Richardson, advisor and Mrs. Putt, cafeteria manager. .S in V5 . , .-Mglzsi. gl 'Ls ' i if' W. kg, 2 A 'N 3145 is .ii if if 1---43 S -..ml ,-.. . 0 M,,,,f'jm ' in -i, Teaching about telephones . . . AM.issf't'M Mr. Dees teaches his lob Training class about urea codes. ,1L.L fig S55 if Returning a paper, Dennis McCal- lum licinds in a l.T. assignment to Mr. Dees, Sx,,,.i: HQ The finished product . . , ln the Cafeteria students edt meals that were planned by the Youth Advisory Coun- cil. Preparing for class, Mr. Dees orqa' nizes liis lesson plans tor his 2nd peri- od lob Training class. Groups 22 l at Qs GN THE Jos 6 The objectives of the DECA Club, sponsored by lim lones and Ed Fields, were to further education in marketing and distribution which would con- tribute to occupational compe- tence and promote undere standing and appreciation for the responsibilities ol citizen- ship in our free enterprise sys- tem, Membership in DECA contributed to the preparation ot a wellfadiusted, employable person. The VICA Club was very in- volved in school activities. Their homecoming float won 3rd place, and members par- ticipated in Vocational Educa- tion Week and the district Skills Olympics contest at FTI. Mem- bers were enrolled various vo- cational courses. Many DECA and VICA Club members lett early each day to go to their jobs tor some on the job train- ing. VICA l l t Row Richard Yates Bruce Raynor Kasey Northrop lane Coury Ron Foster 2nd Row terry Gupton Robert Dixon Sam Busby lohn Killian Slim Broaddus Marlence Rodriquez Kelly Cain 3rd Row Rona'd Harrison Mike Naylor Rusell Underwood Chris Hmdsley Van McPherson Lyn Farmer Linda Mc Donald 4th Row Tim Blue lerome tones lames McLeod Philip l-ledqepeth Shawn Moore iroy Capps VICA 2 lst Row Sharon Valentine Debbie Pierce Adeania Mills Tommy OQuinn Clay Duke loelolley Nike Painter 2nd Row Karen Ross Rhonna Nelson Karen Cain Nancy Tyler lynn Youno Barbara Horton Douglas lones Kimberly Barnes Shawnda Anderson Allen Raynor loe McWilliams Gerald Humphrey Sponsor 3rd Row Pam Lampkins Robert Morris Debbie Fort Leone Parrish Becky Mullinax L rylohnson David Childers Matt Carpenter Casandra Hudson lames Coates McLeod Cynthia Nolden Tim Blue Robert Dixon llmmy Leonard Richard Fowler Lee Brandon Debbie Beecher Paul McDonald Sth Row Tony lohnson David Sherron Mike Hair San my Busby lames Taylor lames Mclieithan Tim Moore David Morris Don 0 Neill Sidney Starling Fred Dukes DECA lst Row Kim McLean Drarrell Demps Toni Mclaain Mary Ann Valquna llmmy Valentine 2nd Row Marlene Rodriquez Candy Cook Tara Clements Andrea White Valeria Mur aski Doug DeBerry Bobbi Vinson Tammy Sykes Sandra Hammonds Donna Rose 3rd Row Missy White Missy Muller Ramona McDougal Karen Brown Susan McDonald Kim Ally Rtssa Elliot! Debra Mr Fall Rosalind McLean Vanessa Quashie 4th Row Bronco Quzuki Andy Parker Ent. Fleming left Shockey Anthony Williams Michael Kyle lohn Topolski Mike Stone Payton Lucas lohn McNeil 5th Row lim lones Ed Fields Advi sors ' , r I 7 V: , I ,dr , V , V . Eric Phillips? 4th Row: Troy Nix, lames Practicing what he teaches, Ed VICA Club president Bruce Rayner Fields, DECA advisor, sells T-shirts to finds a quiet spot to catch up on his club members. reading. ' . The writing's on the wall. ICT stu- dents copy notes that Gerald Hum- phrey VICA advisor writes on the overhead. DECA adviser lim lones instructs a student in marketing. Academics 223 O35 EXPLCRERS C35 T Mad Scientist . . . Chemistry students ltsten to Mr, Bert Smith while he discusses satety procedures, Students who took the initia- tive to 'take part in the Math Club were well rewarded lor their ettorts. They developed an enriched knowledge ot mathematics concepts by com- petively solving seemtnqly im- possible problems. Members also improved their skills by playing math games. The Science Club participat- ed in many activities this year. They sponsored the annual Sci- ence Fair and collected news- papers and aluminum cans. Along with these things the Sci- ence Club won the Homecom- inq banner contest and they took a trip to visit Discovery Place in Charlotte. MATH CLUB v t 1 re Bt itllcy lmxly Nince tionnie Hfverly Jenni ter Dey r Swati Pham-ey laura Ltetterton Kathy Hell Kell: Fulqlium Kelly :itroadwt ll 'lrtt low lea mt Shaw Renct Parrish Angie Barra re lanc Coury Kun Praze Robin Crubb Amy Cook Ramona Srnerz Tami Hurt Nan y Mo es Lisa 'vlcManus Christine Ttaoler ant Row Audr y rtcumon kathy ru sell lulie savage Troy Dotlet Beth Kelly San d 1 vrrl ll Natalie Spell Susan Parker Mike Bill lane: lohnson Dxvxd llare 4th Row Grsq Court l Albert llendley Patrick Mxllcr Mr ro Jn LJ1tl..inson Richirct Mycrs Dan harp tr Dean Dai we an Hrucc l Henley C xrl Fowl rs Prif Tf mple me tln f ollter if Hr ri tt :ron-so SCIENCE CLUB lst xow Loric Thomas Andie Fipps Lora Satnples lzmxly Nance Bonnie Heverly Ramo ni Smell Tami Hurt Reno Parrish Leanne Shaw Ltora larson Qrystxl McNeill 2nd Row Kim Lucas lulie Savaqc Chan Casey Mike Bill Cathy Tyqh Cnristine obler lony Bonville lolm Bailey limmy Faxrcloth Ric lnrd Yates 3rd Row Mrs Stevens Sponsor Rutlin Hall Lance Johnson Davd Hare i. Arranging har books in a proper or- Working on a chemistry experiment, der, Trish Merchant puts the hmshmq Debbxe Shlelds checks io make sure her touches on her science fair proleci. measuremenis are accurate. ulniwfa 3 GRAW TC 535-iiiXiE i Grain to Shine Lmda Bowers won a ihlrd place rxbbon wxth her aww: rect on alf'ohr,v1 iermemaixon, mo- pv f Scientiiivally speaking , , , l'im:1yNunf cy, prom 5-m wi tha science Club,f51v:-S a speech at 1 ,cxence club rrxeehnq Groups 225 659 C96 eff Eager to learn, Cathy Tygh and Debbie Beecher form their own assembly line to manufacture their product. REQTQNSIBILITY Composed of bus drivers, the Bus Club had monthly meetings and several mini ses- sions on driving safety. Recog- nizing members was easy be- cause of the distinctive forest green jackets they proudly wore. Club advisor Dr. Mara- ble kept the interest level at a peak. A noticeable new service ot the club was the information board hanging over the foyer that everyone saw on the way downstairs. lunior Achievement, a non- profit international organization financed by businesses and in- dividuals, provided students with practical experience and insight into the complexities of economics. The objectives were accomplished by offering members the chance to actually organize and operate their own business. BUS CLUB lst Row A Fipps K Cvarriott l Dawson D Prince l Welch S Allen K Harkey T Adams K Musgrave D Bush R Brin son l Warn Jnd Row K Northrop B Kelly M Naylor S llockiday T Hack ney 9 Chandler l Wil on S McNeil C Barber N Nicholson A Natlel A Smith I Reynolds 'Zrd Row D Mil?-ryde M Watson A Bailey S Reynolds K Rob erts F Robinson M Bailey A Spann Dorman L Harris 9 MrLeod 4th Row E Hayner T Dickerson B Paynor G Gil more W Knowles G Chambers B Thompson l Bowden A Hendley C Powers I Henley B Fenner B Daven port l l-licks lst Row: Angie Fipps, Karen Cain, Tammy Giles, Michelle lones, Valerie Muralski, Livia Mata, Mike Privatte, Bob- bie Vinson, Dianne Chandlery 2nd Row: Desira Larochelle, Tina Kubial-c, lamie Bondur, Claudette McNeil, Polly Graham, Debbie Colt, Debbie Beecher, Tina Tay- lor, l.aTonya Williams, Anne Marie Val- quna, Rise Elliott, 3rd Row: lulie O'Neal, Cathy Tygh, Dana Maye, Tammy Sykes, Rhea Nelson, Russ Church, Sara Thorn- burg, Nichelle Moore, Cathy Ross. -.5 4 xi' W3 ww-ff. We -3? X, .... :ww mm Q' V--.0 4. it ,QS 0062 These little piggies went to class after a lunch time performance in the iish pond. stasis LEARN TO SERVE involvement . . . a word that comes to mind when one thinks about Tri-Hi-Y and Key Club. These clubs provide many ser- vices to the community. The Tri'l-li-Y, affiliated with the YMCA, visits churches once a month, adopts a needy tamily, and promotes overall school pride and spirit. Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, the Key Club also pro- vides various services to the school and community. Among its activities are woodcutting tor Urban Ministry, making Thanksgiving baskets, and pro- viding lor needy families at Christmas, Members attend luncheons with Kiwanis mem- bers and co-sponsor the school talent show. Membership in these clubs helps one learn civ- ic and community responsibil- ity which can continue long after graduation. TRI HI Y lst Row Katherine Ada lenniter Dorman Kikki Dye Kim Harkey Vanessa Correa Paige Carter, Susan Parker, Alice Bailey, Natalie Spell. Sandra Smith, Keri Roberts, 2nd Row: Angle Bazzarre, Tonya Adams, Dana Bush, Rhonda Brinson, Kasey Northrop, Beth Kelly, Kim Frazee, Christy Clayton, Sharon Morns, Nancy Nicholson, Tina Brown, Lori Murray. lennifer Peyton, 3rd Row: Kathy Fussell, Ce- leste Hutto, Valerie Muroski, Linda Bowers, Kathy Herz, Sharon Melton, Melinda Mea- semer, lenny Cummmgs, Sue Ellen Hockaday, Lisa Basinger, Vivian Dawson, Kelli Fulghum, Renee Parrish, Lovelle Bergamasco. KEY CLUB lst Row: David Freeman, Scott Stewart, Frank Peterson, Keith Collier, Richie Myers, Michael Halt, Morgan Dickinson, 2nd Row: Wesley Knowles, Tracy Hunt, lohn Pennie, Pat Miller, Phillip I-tedgepeth, Tony Bonville, Richard Ray, Rulhn l-tally 3rd Row: Dan Harper, Mike Gi-iitin, Dean Dais, lohn Teeters, Mike Ko- tarba, Edward Riley, Sean Bruce. lim McCau' leyp 4th Row: Gary Kennedy, lay Henley, Carl Powers, Mark Walker, Craig Pippert, Eric Temple. The key ta getting a job done is working together. Key Club advisor Key Club members lames Taylor Norm Snellgroves and president Keith and Morgan Dickinson meet in the li- Collier look over plans for a club pro- brary to plan a program for the next ject, meeting. New Tri-Hi-Y mem- bers came to school dressed as pigs on initiarion day. Groups 229 l I I 1 1 l I l l l I I I l I I , , I , , 4 , if , ww' ' ' , 'W ,K Q , I pr N gf W 1 1 I I I I l I - I Z I I I T I I l I l I I I, l I l I I I 1 I I I I I I l I I I I I I I l W l U l I ff' NN Y ' ' ' Y .f 'Mix flfyl X f! 7 It I- jllfknj M 1 k 1' s ,gl fp' i f A 5 - V 'lf A X4 -1... Mawr ,ij f ......,-..- -1 My ff , ZW u-I ting l f ' 1 . 1 1 I l' I 11-1 1.-1 l 1 1 I I l pn' i -L I 1 I lll'l '1 '1 Ourcountryisbasedonfreeen- terprise. Every day we buy, sell, and trade. However, businesses do more than provide us with goods and services. Many of them give generously to special school pro- jects to assist in necessary fund raising. The busineses and indivi- duals who purchased an advertise- ment in the section helped make our yearbook possible. Likewise, classes and clubs accepted our of- fer for an opportunity to assist us raise the funds needed to finance the yearbook. We deeply appreci- ate all of them. lu lltltllllllHIIHIIIl.lllllIlIlIlllHIlIllIt Congratulations Senior Class Ct 88 From Kevin Mills And Daniel Clendenen Congratulations To The Class Ct U88 And A Special llWe Love You To Wendy Newsome And Lisa Adcock Spring Lake Mayor Vernon And Mrs. Vernon Hobson . Groups . Clubs . T Sz D TOURS ' lndividuals ' Schools 0 ' Churches ' Qrganizations ' Charter Sz Tours Rest Rooms - TQ Anywhgfe Air Conditioned - RA. Systems ln The QI. Canada Unbelievably Low Prices 428 McArthur Rd Fayetteville 822 5322 Cr 822 5429 V P NI 949 822-43 -xl tKod k. is F?HUDY'S CAMERAS 81 Custgm PhOtO CAMERA SUPPLIES 2410 MURCHISON ROAD Flnlshlnq FAYETTEVILLE, N,C 28301 Ltllllllllttlltlllllltllllll VlDEO Convemently located at Murohrson Road and 407 By Pass JOHN ALLEN 956 A Country Club Dnve Fayetteville, N C 28301 Rentals . Sales 9 Q ISI Exchanges 1:1 '. Prime Q 3 ' Club Memberships All Movie Flatungs 19191 488 8479 00000000000000Q THE 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000000001 BARBECUE M015 o Ow 00000000000000000000 PatsF C XT k 1dstra1fS 11Eg RAMSEY ST AUTC PARTS 2007 Ra sey S1 822 3138 Fay NC 01 EUREKA RESTAURANT 1001 Honeycult Rd Eaye1tev111e NC Phone 488 0507 Bro sled Ch cke B B Q R b D e 1 O Take O 1 ll ' ' H Ill I I . I 0 I I' OI' GTS TUC S n u i ma n . I Ill l A H ill - H1 . Education Is One Of The M ' , i Important Things In Life 2965 en Dr. 2802 Fl. Bragg Fld. Ramsey SL' 484-1975 485-5390 488-5674 2 I a i I'1 - - i S . in n r u 1 I lllmlllll . : Il :lllllll ll I I I 2 - -I -ll : I I I I 1 I Wishing A11 Seniors The Best Qi Luck! lllll mm-T D----.5 3620 Remsey Street W - 1 FaYe:sisa si22?if8301 g IIIII .... ' 1124 Anderson St Www Fifiiiffi Illl I Qowfatom ' - Johncfafffu' I CQLEMAN llll Faygiggigeagggggsol Sporting Goods 1no - 426 MCARTHUR RQAD ' HAND-MADE oiFTs FAYETQ155Eff9QLj5E5-5215728301 ooMPLETE LINE CREFTS o12AFT2i11PPL1Es I1 -- SQU11QE WOQD STQVES IlIll 3313 Ramsey Si. 1- Fayeiievi11e, N C 23301 P1-1: 322-41770 ::'i I I ' I : I 1 E 3, 3 l I l H 1 I llll-. LE GD FAYE'I'I'EVILLE: 3140 Rcxeford Rd.!484f8127 ' 3404 Ramsey SU8220580 ...- 2918 Bragg B1vcL!485f8879 ' 3069 Boone Trail Ext!4835364 ' 4551 Ycxdkin Rd.!8o4-0066 I I SPRING LAKE 101 N. Bragg B1vd.!4f77-5101 ' HOPE MILLS 3501 N. Main SU424-3860 CEDAR CREEK RD. at I-Q5!323-2419 E -n ! 1 YQUNGHS - WELDING , AND 1 MACHINE SERVICE We Do Portable BODDY Taylfvr Oil CO-, W01diHq BOBBY TAYL'OR onL oo., :No And All TYPGS Cf miiliIQ,lLjSLflZQfZim Machine Wgrk F y rr ff rv mc Una 1 Ph PHONE 488 3760 X , 787 IVQCAr'chur Rd. 488-C530 1 I I ull' ll I Il . J ' F u n 3 3 n I '14 VII I I I I ll I I I ' - : :' I . : I I I II I I I Q, cEDAEWooD PETS - r - Area's Specialist Ct '-' , Exotic Pets Dlamz lv Hcauty Shoppe 1'Pets Ot Every Description Diana comsmck 204 wrvuaan st. Cedarwood Sh Ctr Hwy 210 O S 9 L k NC' Spring Lake, NC 497-1041 III I . 1 1:13. .tilfagfto parts' Inc' Country Frames n' Things - PHONE 919-497.2167 Custom Framing - Limited Edition Prints VVHOLESA Ili CARSON CREECH Ri. i, BOX 28 Quygvigyy C9195 ss7-sasa Po. BOX 240 Linden, NC. 28356 - Comp1iments Ct NANCY KELLY 19191 822-6258 - College fakes Florist ...I Your Unique Florist 28?,8I109'lT , Nsgrxhszl tl' 28301 G -Q I- : THE LINDEN TREE CK ANDREWS ' gg CQUNTRY CCDNTRACTING CCD., : cE1-iETs INC. I I- PQ BQX 95 1057 Andrews Rd ia :ici And 217 Fay, NC 28301 I Linden' NC 28356 488-3445 Gracing Si Evacuation Billie comer - 2397-ss22 483-0819 Water 51 SQWGI' -1 - I Ililg :' III I I I ' T t I . I . I b V I I l1lu I I I HU Il I- Phone C9195 864-2Bl4 Il Il , -1, gg BLANToN S SPoiQTiNef - II Il GQQDS Im: : ll26 Parnalee Drive - Fay., NC 20303 - Mark Blanton QWHGFS Mike Blanton ... .. ......... - . I - FIBERGLASS, AUTO AND BOAT REPAIR PAINTING AND FIEFINISHING FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Flu! In Quality SUPREME Body Works FREE ESTIMATES JAIES WUUIIUI. UWM! 'rut' kk 3830 IUINIU Ill Phnom B22-2722 Flydilvllll. l.C. ZISUI - l'COmiDlimGHIS CII ' the trophy hunter I !P02'fMfG 00055 IERNIGAN-WARREN , F.fQ?Ie53ET'llIlf'ZZ301 FUNERAL l-IQME, I IITHE SPQPTSMENS Cl-lQlCE 6 BRIDAL Sz FCEM!-XL 39' ab -- Ga l-lillendale Plaza 0469 .1- 418 -- Specialize ln Pageant NORTHSSTE QNQMQL HESJDSAL PA ii' Gowns A C cs o G ovm I Q86 We'll Design A Pageant QQK' SS C, Gown For You QOQ P ' Q0 822-32oo -- . lll I I I I ..r'If I I II I I I II I I I I I ll I I I I I I I I I III 1 1621 MCARTHUR RD. , xgbhgsqfq asa-2943 t lll 751 Q6 lnvuulf -e ,ww I1 A010 Q - HH' 'Emile t mms '- Wfejwm 5122106 50955069 Ill DCDNALD B. RAYNCDR FULLER FLOWER Sl-IGP CRANE AND WELDING CREATIONS F012 ALL OCCASIQNS SERVICE BALLQQNS - BQUQUETS 200 NCRTH MAIN STREET Structural Steel And Metal Root II- SPRING LAKE, NORTH CARQLLNA 28390 Deck Erection Day 497-1548 - Night 497-7815 Linden, NC C9195 897-7346 1 ' L WILLIAM GILL ---- gr BCDWDEN S uw .li IW A ANI ' .... CHRQLLRY Broker 2 S I R tals Property Management Linden, NC 897-4254 l' 1 we 4888 Ill I ' ' ' ll i H 1 H I I I IIIIIII II U57 M966 AAA STDE- Breece Llmounlne Sorvlen 500 Rlmuy Slrool 483-2191 Fayetteville Memorial Cemetery Bt Breeoe Monuments U.S. 301 South 323-2933 BREECE GREENHOUSES We offer more than the usual. All .... Mini Storage 1 323-1888 Truck Rental v M Ch A I l , Area-5250 I We 2f'T Floral Arts Florlst 526 Mcfzmhur Rd OfHcmIMzss Fuyenevllle Florxst Fay! DELIVERY - WIRE SERVICE O E m '25 HLet Us Help You With 'W' ' SCEES UNM fZ32I1ECMi7LZ'55SEl l The best way to go. If R et! Your Storage N eeds - H vf 4 - me W ' a t A I W. 1 I' ,4 -,F '- . ce QQ , Q if flglllz .yx J My Q75 70' , , 7 5 I -il ' 2-I2 7 'L x f x ' . ' my I .9 lll-l 4 lx xv J SALES QQ SER VICE CUMPLETE LINE UF ACCESSORIES 81 PARTS - FINANCING -INSURANCE - 4004 MURCHISON RD. FAYETTEVILLE. ILC. YAMAHA OF FAYETTEVILLE ALL TOGETHER NOW - CALL 488-1940 ' I Illllll - l l . - ll I . I IIIIII 1 ' I I I E ll I I A: I:nI:I :I I : l I I ll I II I I Best Gi Luck lllIl 1.11. EMERT 391110163 Sculptured NailArtiSI I--I 3582? 43 1214 Serving Spring Lake, Ft. Bragg And -l-, Pope AFB For The Past 4 Years! 251 Skyland Shopping Center E 5 QQ 7, I Mooiarxs Moms : M- Fi' ' Convenient To me Blcvcif SHOP N Pi. Bmqq And Pope 5Aif5 , --Nm -f-Am fr.:-, Air Force Base ' Tele honesfTV'sfAir Cond IEEE EEZ':sLwRA MRS Dai? - weekiy 4 of Mommy - ' 497-2213 I 1208 Hwy 87 N Sprmq L k NC I 5248. Ph. 497-7184 gtuazt if Bragg BM. Relax And Enjoy Dining At Its Best We Specialize In: llIll PRIME RIB RIB EYES NY STRIPS --4 Open 11 a.m.-11 p.m. ALL-U-CAN EAT I S 5 Lunch Buffet 4. 2 Served 11a.m. - 2:30 p.m. il . . . . Banquet Facilities Available ALL ABC PERMITS Visa American Express Mastercard T III I I I I I I I ' - 4 I I I I ' I T1 IT I IIl.L I I LII I I - I BAIJD W I N - ADVERTISING ...- Wholesale Distributor - Advertising Specialties - Signs - Matches Calendars Stock And Custom Made Flags Ct Every Description Specializing In Caps ' Iackets 0 Shirts Uniforms For Sports llll Patches Ct All Types C9191 497-4816 j David Baldwin I - I- 484-3144 - 484-3145 D ii2e.':s:,ai'ssdss1Wy TILLEYS BQDY -1 Phone 919 822 0336 313 Umon Street SUII9 302 SHG? ,pglfgpgnn Wrecks Rebuilt Manuam 24 l-lour Wrecker Service iid ll 'S Free Estimates ...- V.O. Tilley 32l7 Ft. Bragg Rd. Owner Fay, NC I I . 'H Zack with, 2 , F57 1 iisa 0.0.6. Ms. QA. I Lg Orttxgilmtics for 5 y all S35 ffqilfvgws Bossv DARDEN C5 ?UMFiYEm'Wv.ag, INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. - f-N N X525-5621 X-N-Vx 5 I -Q LI-II ' mrn . - - 88 SPRING LAKE, , 90 I - I n I I I I I 241 , g I WOODARD AUTC SALES 1424 HWY 87 NCRT1-1 SPRING LAKE N.C. 28390 KEN ADAMS 497- 1460 HOMES JEWELERS INC. I ' I I I - -I II I - - - - I I II I ll llllll-Ill-I . Te1epI'ione 488-8928 C9191 497-2020 M llll - - II ooeu. swim-1 PLUMBING coMPANv STGUIGY Gf-Gfflfflnf D-D-5 CONTRACTOR 81 TRACTOR HIRE 0 INSTALLING SEPTIC TANKS WATER LINES 81 SEWER LINES 0 RENTAL SPACES 81 TRAILERS 400ODELL ROAD Cttice Hours 4136 RAMSEY STREET I- SWE UC- N0 2064 S 'G WE- NC 28390 By Appointment FAYETTEVILLE, No 28301 - - HAIR WQRI-D CUSTCM CRAFT CE Abundant Resume And Typing Service T Ca11 For Appointments 1 IIII I 11-A S. MAIN SE LK. 497-6363 3f,fYRQ2ISfQf3CZT' 822-5667 MURRAY CA131NET 1 CCNSTRUCTTCN I2 202 Manchester New Rainbow Restaurant Mon Sat 6 AM tit 9 30 PM Sun 10 AM tiI1 8 30 PM 3708 Ramsey St Eayettevilte N C. 822 0431 oo. .- . g 1 I . : I 497-7713 Spring Lake, NC I i A ll - : : P- I I I I I u I II Illglill : : ri - IIIIIIIII I I I I Foreign And Domestic Auto - 4 X 4 Specialist IE-in DUNN AUTQ S1511 VASE 1 Teletype Service Auley lVlcDuttie Ray Moore Mgr Qwner FQREIGN CSI DCDMESTIC SALVAGE rrirpiioriri C9195 4ss-22:so l2ay's Auto Service Sz Salvage v 2611 lVlUlQCl-HSQN RQAD RAQXSECPQRE FAYETTEVME, Nc Qssoi IACIQQQWIQQEQMB I - - - - - 1 - 1 1 I P. I MARTHA CAMERON I 54:0 1-.X REALTOR-AssoClATE - no North 4th si. I ' f wg 33553555-ggyLfRfRfALf0RSs Spring Lake, NC I 1, sxfsiimefaafsd 1 28390 I w Liltfg. 91322313309 ph 1 Fllfllli gmiii- iililw iivmi 1 i-iw iii on 1v--i 1 .ifwi 5 nw-1.111-. I TALK or THE SMlTTY'S CLEANERS 36iil1i?lZteSSZ?Ih235552283 WsSfWOOd BGGUW 331011 ' 167 Westwood Shopping Ctr l.C. Smitty Smith, Jr. Cindy Kno I I 1 n Owner8Operator Manager PI'OlGSS1Ol ldl Half For Men And Women Brenda Lawless 863-8043 F iiiisiiillllll ala' ii II I I II I' I 'I '- lllll I ll I I I I i II II -I I I I I .I I I ' I I I II I I I II I I I II I I I I I II I I Nancy Kelly C9195 822-5258 I College fakes Flows! - Delivery - Wire Service 4808 Ramsey ST 1.-I Fay, NC 28301 ll 1 W ,IIIKi52S2iS522iZE21i1i'E1ED gp, - WMM LY 4 WLM- 42 CQ2 S 81 E7 al Z' DIsTINcTIvE DESIGNING lil P0ff2'2g 00 f I DR.S2l!liiLZiT.E1'.tEN1S 1028 ww 210 N L' PLANTS - BALLOONS CEDAR WOOD SHOPPING CENTER '15 SKWgL:RT3G5'C?:g :JGCCENTEP SPITINC LAKE. NC - I I -!- 436-1011 919- 436-2005 SPECIALIZING IN TROPHIES 5 PLAOUES FREE DEUVERY 497.4327 JIM 24 Hrs- TEAM ORDERS 24 HR SERVICE ON Nlgm JIM 497-4827 SERWCE To or 497.7944 AMY TPOPHIES 8 PLAOUES AMY 497-7944 HOSPITALS Is. FUNERAL HOMES ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED f f y .4 N1 ff, fl V! X IIlI',l l ll I ill 3 rl lllll Q0 5 .E REALI Y WORLD. l - THE RESULTS PEQPLE. llll I I I I I I . I : 8 I I r-1 I I - I I I I.-M g HAIRMASTERS 51525Z32P251124!42-I-I'Z'!'1f2:1I-IIS or Hel' StylIllQ-:-:-:-:-:-:f:f::::::::.:.g Sqifiiigi jiitlfigjp HAIR IS BEAUTIFUL KEEP IT THAT WA YJ --- ACKS - SVVEATEF? D LIN Muna 131 Main Street 0 Spring Lake, N. C. 9 MQ,'Tj,i.Q' I i'i'r'i'2 497-3529 CAIN EIJEQTRIC Hvmplefe - A N 0 . - Pole Installation ' gfff1eis:qCUfIIy Lighlihg ' EC Y ' lNnus1mAL 1 , gojjgfgg GPM SKFVILZ' nssmfnml A Aw...-.'Z. 9 G U BUCKET TRUCK f 0 Sliie Llc. 3957 Unllmlled CABLE TRENCHING J. Q Z ,UNDER PAVEMENT BORING 488-5533 zso MSE sv Bll-LV V- CAIN FAvET1'EvaLLE ConqratuIations CIass - Qt wmsw N5 I1 86 PIEDMONT VAN 84 STORAGE CO. FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. JUDY C. MARSHBURN 7PO:0ElsLI:liZgI51TJg O O iufgx- Slzzlm Mif- 0 STEAK HOUSE 0 Q- 'tI.3:.If4 v .Q,I!!'6' 5 - mf g' f I fa., .-fm -QLQTQ, PROMPT Sz FRIENDLY SERVICE HOME HEATING QTLs E I Q' - T . TIRES - BATTERIES - LUEE OIL E GREASE TBI H FAYETTEVILLE OIL COMPANY I I3 Eastern BIVCI 2615 IVIURCHISON RD. 483' 1 FAYETTEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 28301 2807 Raetord Rd IAMES W. STEWART 488-4240 485-5 I 82 , I I I I I I I l.. lllll-l ADCCCK-C.-EDDIE FUNERAL 1-ICME 2600 1-1Wy 210 Spring Lake, NC 497-0171 28390 RIVERVIEW MEMCRIAL GARDENS is 1-lwy. 87 N. Sr Vass Rd. 497-0172 l Congratulations - Lisa Spring Lake, NC 28390 Z ws. WELLoNs REALTY INC. Cumberland Couniy's L., Largest Property Management Company With Cver 1500 Units 1 Also: 1 'Houses Sz Land For Sale .. 'Developers Cf Spring Lake, N 0 Q' W UML!! ,,,. HGaieway 1nn HCouniry Squire llllllllll TITII SP121NGfLAKE C Visilmjlqhe AUTG PARTS, 1NC. Ompe 1 M ' ' ' 159 S. M ' St. f Sprir1q1akiT1NC 497-2167 'Q Lglwmawkf .glad ma! g I We Sell Only One Kind of Flower - The B SH ik ARTHUR D. EMAN af-5 Spring LaFlONDAG EEMAN Businessl 143 TEEN CLUB . . . Then Come See 516 McPherson Ch. Rd. 864-1701 ll1llllll'llIlll lll SEIEICDNQHJCDS HI-L1 III MRS. BISHOPS 2nd PERIOD ADVANCED GQVERNMENT CLASS Besi Wishes 1986 Seniors Ri-IQDHS SI-IPI J. Western Union - Traiiways 223 Bragg Blvd. Springiake, NC 497-7285 Mr. And Mrs. Alton Rhodes IIUI 1 l I'llrI I I li lllll-ll-llllllll . We Cove The Class Ci '86!!! M Especially To 2 Guys Who Made Cur Senior Year Very' lnieresiing And Special - Bruce And Morgan We Love You - Q PHONE 485 4121 Pariy Time Red Sz lei Black RUTH DNS STAR MLSON 1 'Always Remember Cumberland County Policy And Scrubs !l ASIAN F000 E Sl' A II ...I Ai- 591 Cl' MONDAY-SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. T0 8:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12:00 AM.-8:00 PM. we sau. ALL rvvss OF ORIENTAL FOODS FOR INFORMATION CALL: CHONG SUN - OWNER 497-9080 Korean Restaurant Next Door 130 N. MAIN SPRING LAKE Mllllilll IIIIIILLIIII MRS. BYRD'S 4th RERIQD CHEMISTRY CLASS PHONE 436-0453 43 6'04 7 4 gm BEA CON WRECKER BEACON AUTO PARTS g15iTgQgE SPRING LAKE, N C Day QWNER: LARRY NEWSQME llllllllfllllfl 254 86! El Sxl I qn 434- ,Q 1 , 494 ,af i g ., 1. lr., 2-wg ,Y 'K .1- 5 E Tri-Hi-Y SALES tQiSERV1CE The best way to go. commits use or -, A AGCESSURIES s. A I fif ff Pnnrs .. nNANcuNG -nNsunANce- u -anna muncmsuu nn. jggdlli? A FAYETTEVILLE ILC. QV if 1 Q- I WWW? I ' Q., FJ? Ng!! -,bran -J YAMAHA DF FAYETTEVILLE ALL TOGETHER NO W CALL 488-1940 1- --:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII I II II III I IIII I IIII I- IIII III JI CIRCLE D - RANCH I- - Hwy 401 At Linden Cutoff III V ll i f Q-,, 5 1 Q Q f 3 - X i CIRCLE D SAWMILL SLABS Lumber, Sawdust Shavinqs , I IIIII-IIIIIII I II IIIIIIIIII U - lIlI:II ll' ll:IlIlIlI!:lI!!:::::::::: IIIUIII III II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII l l l l I lllllllllllllllllil l l Now AVdlIdbIS 1 In School Colors TRCIAN BEAR om FIELDS HANDCEAETED FURNITURE 1 AND ooUNTEY STCRE IIII II I I IIIll-II-II--IIIIIII-I-IIIIIII-I-I I - xx ll II - Ed at Sandra Shearm Rf. 1 BOX 280A Hwy. 1 Owners 401 N in en, Worldwi e oversfor over HaU'a entury I I I I I ' f ' l l 'Q Ph ' - I D C t k O p N L d NC 28356 d M C WEATHERS BROS 1 TRANSFERCO om c mc - K S BEAUTY l S I I G I CHRISTINE Qchnsy POPE GENERALMANAGER 1 91 9f I I 3700 MURCH son ROAD'FAYETTEVlLLE. Noam oxnoum 28302 4704 Rosehlll Rd I I -- 488-9729 I-Iairstylinq And DIANAS BEAUTY SHOPPE Tanning Center iana oms oc 204 N. Main St. Wner S ring Lake, C IIIII : I: PHASE EIGHT Cedarwood ShopfCtr. Spring Lake, NC 28390 The Latest Fashions At The Lowest Prices. Come See! CONTINENTAL AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY, INC I 1116 HIGHWAY 87 NORTH SPRING LAKE, N.C, 28390 PHONE: 497-1191 J D MOSS OWNER I ,f swf PATRGNS Stanley Grittin, DDS Grady Ferrell SyIvia Adams , Yearbooks Finished . . . III T- il: IlllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIjtlllgllllllll FIIII lllllllll l l I l U W E SQ Qi, 155 Q ui fr wi ae Q 00 E XIIIIUHIIIIWQ -i 2 fp Y T6 Booster Club Members Assist The Trojans by ' Purchasing Sports Equipment 0 Donating To Computer Fund il 0 Purchasing Team Uniforms l 0 lmprovement Ct School Campus Ancl Athletic Pacilites ' Providing Pre-game Meals For Football Team ' Assisting With Pall And Spring Athletic Banquets 0 Many Other Projects I E l I IIIE ,D Ht MA ouue ' . hnllt' il Remember when the school year tirst began? Summer was still fresh in your blood and your mind was still sunbathing at Myrtle Beach. You looked forward to seeing your friends and going to school didn't seem so tedious. Then you slowly realized that school was more than just a social gathering. lt was homework, study- ing, research papers, science projects, yearbook deadlines, club meetings, dis- agreements, afterschool practices, the barn, advanced math, rules, physics otass, AP. English, computer science, steaming teachers, and vanilla waters! You prob- ably asked yourself, ul-low will l ever sur- vive? Well, somewhere you found your think- ing oap and snapped it in place. lt was a lot of hard work, but now as you look back over the year you can sigh with relief. The science fair is over, the Golden Express is victorious, Ms. Culbreth, you can relax, Mr. Steward, you are finished grading AP. prompts Cuntit next yearl, the last tests have been graded, the last meetings have been adjourned, triendships have ended and begun, and thanks to the yearbook staff, you are reading the yearbook. Surn- mer is once again upon us, so pat yourself on the backs Trojans , . .. YOU HAVE SURVTVEDH Tearing through to victory . . . the Trojans rip apart a run-through banner made by the cheerleaders. Pine Forest defeated EE. Smith 24- 7. An A for effort. WRAL sports caster Tom Suiter presented senior Ernie Logan with the Es- tra Effort Award for football, ,M- Wi11 it stick? . . , was the question everyone wondered when the snow began to tall. The an- swer was not Attempting to nab a taste ot the shortflived tlurries is Claudia larcline. 0, H Enthusiastically displaying their Trojan spirit are Chris Knowles, Kelly Cain, and David Sykes. 4 5,w1x wwf Next in line . . . luntor homecoming represen- tative Linda Bowers and her escort Tracy Hunt wait for their turn to walk through the colorful curtain the Lancers' flags supplied. ge is 553 4 .3 5 SL Jg af 5? ' ' 7 ' INDEX A Acker, Stacia 9, 45, 126, 160 Acox, William 71, 83 Ada, Katherine 38, 82, 83, 218, 228 Adams, Kelcey 83 Adams, Michael 126, 206 Adams, Tonya 21, 27, 35, 38, 73, 83, 102, 106, 190, 199, 200, 202, 203, 218, 226, 228 Adcock, Lisa 74, 76, 83, QCD Akins, Stephanie 83 Akins, Veronica 83 Albee, Terri 126 Alexander, Edward 126, 208 Allen, Allen Chrisiopher 11 l, 218 Derrick 83 182 183 Anenl James 1811 ' Allen, Al1en, Allen Kenneth 126, 171, 181 Lesier 83 Lyn 126 186 198 206 Allen, Richard 83, 167, 208, 209 Allen, Sherrie 126, 163 Allen, Shoshanna 83, 212, 218, 226 Allen, Tia 83, 216 Allen, Tim lll, 171, 183 Allen, Tina 83, 172, 173 Allen, Valarie 126 Batis, Tonnella 111 Bauer, Cornelia 83, 218 Bauarre, Angie 45, 74, 82, 83, 224, 228 Beardslee, Michael 30, B4 Beauchesne, Georgette 84 Beavers, Kym 127, 208 Beecher, Debbie 111, 231 222, 226 Beecher, Gary 84, 163, 200, 212 Bella, Susan 111, 202, 216 Bell, Andrea 111, 196 Bell, Carolyn 67, 127 Bell, Kenneth 127 Bell, Michelle 148, 202 Be1l, Slephanie 1ll Bennett, Rebecca lll Benson, Mary 84 Bergamasco, Lovelle 30, 71, 111, 200. 21 1, 228 Berry, Rodney 84 Beiterion, Laura 38, 84, 100, 218, 228 Bharteey, Swaii 84, 200, 224 Biqney, Steven 52, 111, 200, 212 Bilal, Mischaum 127 Bill, Mike 18, 84, 200, 204, 205, 212, 224 Bill, Patricia 127, 218 Billings, Thomas 148 Bins, Iena 111 Bishop, Ioann 51, 148 Blackwell, Allen, Wanda 110, 111, 177, 189, 198, 200 Ally, Kimberly 83, 205, 222 Almasie, Sherri 126 Allman, Darla 111 Altman, Tracy 126 Amos, Mike 111 Black, Phyllis 148 Blackburn , Wayne 79, 111, 167, 194 Blackmon, lames 127 Blackmon, Kenneih 127 Blackmon, Rhonda lll, 208, 218 1 Pe 26 27 127,21 Anderson, Adrina lll, 214 Anderson, Chad 126, 153 Anclezson, Anderson. Iill 111, 189 Anderson, Michele 206 Anderson, Shawnda 83, 222 Anderson, Sheila 111, 206, 215 Anderson, Tammy 111, 212 Andrews, Christine 83, 185. 200, 218 Dorothy 148, 149, 216, 217 QQY 1 , Blankenship, Becky 127 Blanton, Mark 127, 211 Blaylock, Phyllis 127, 215 Blue, Diann 127 Blue, Mary 127 Blue, Maureen 84, 216 Blue, Paul 112, 176, 177, X30 Blue, Paulette 112, 212 Blue, Timothy 84, 222 Bode hamer Tracy 127 Anqelicchio, Andrea 111, 194, 206, 212 Anqelicchio, Angela 83 Armstrong, Lisa 126 Armstrong, Roxann 67, 83 Amelie, Iames 126 Atkins, Elizabeth 126, 206 Atkins, Rodney 111, 125 Aflcins, Sieven 111 Autry, Sandra 19, 148, 173, 204, 205 Bolto n . n, Appie 71, 148 Bondur, lamie 127, 134, 211, 212, 226 ' 1 211 Bonville, Tony 127, Boone, Charlene 84 Boone, Tracy 127 Booth, Treena 127 Borders, Tanya 127 Borders, Tareka 112 Boswell, Brian 214 63, , 223, 228 B Autry, Stuart 127, 153 Auvenshine, Talia 127, 192. Ayala, Aris 111 Ayars, Mary Ann 148 Babirak, Liza 71, 111, 211 Bailey, Alice 83, 200, 206, 226, 228 Bailey. Bailey. Bailey, Bailey, Gina 127, 161 .lohn 127, 206, 224 Lois 127, 173, 218 Marie 83, 173, 200, 208, 216, 218. 226 Bain, Kenneth 127 Baker, Beverly 83, 165, 217 Baker, Lewis 111 Baker, Regina 127 Baker, Ruthie 111, 214, 215 Baker, Vanessa 111 Banker, Dawn 83 Banks, Lisa 83 Baraihy, Michael 111, 171, 191, 214, 218 Barber, Cheryl 83, 185, 200, 226 Barber, Chris 127, 206 Barber, ,lohn 111, 214 Barbour, Michael 127, 163 Barefoci, Lisa 2, 127, 131, 186, 187 Barham, Eric 83 Barham, Iason 83, 105, 194 Barnes, Christopher 127, 215 Boswell, Iames 112 Bowden, lackie 84, 216, 226 Bowden, Iames 56, 112, 218 Bowden, Teresa 112 Bowers, Linda 22, 112, 160, 200, 211. 212, 225, 228, 263 BOw1ing, Eddie 127, 215 Boyce, Ioji 112 Boyens, Charles 127 Bracey, Trevlno 112 Bradberry, Deidre 84, 215 Bradley, Robin 76, 112, 224 Bramleii, Ryan 112 Branan, Lee 84, 200, 212, 218, 222 Branch, Barbara 112 Brathwaiie, Kim 123, 206, 207, 215 Bray. Dee 128, 215 Bridges, Gaynelle 128 Briqqs, Nathaniel 84, 220 Briqman, 1Oy 128 Brinson, Rhonda 84, 189, 200, 204, 226, 228 Brill, Briana 112, 161, 218 Broaddus, Nicole 112, 222 Broadwell, Kelly 110, 112, 161, ZCD. 218, 224 Brock, Randall 128 Broqden, Brenda 84, 200 Brown, Pamela 84, 194, 214, 2.00 Bames, Iarrod 83 Bames, Kimberly 76, 183, 222 Eames, Michael 83, 178 Barnett, Melanie 127 Barred, Zita 83, 165, 218 Barton, Angela lll Barlon, Maria 83 Barton, Thomas 127, 163 Brooks, Brooks, Roseita 128, 211 Brown, Andrew 67, 112, 167 Brown, Angela 128 Brown, Bryan 128 Brown, Calvin 128 Brown, Brown, Michelle 128, 131, 212, 218 Camia 128 Consuelo 84, 212 Brown, Karen 84, 194, 200, 218, 222 Brown, Keith 215 Brown, Marcus 37 Brown, Nathaniel 128 Basforcl, Eddie 41 Basinger, Kenneth 50, 148 Basinqer, Lisa 111, 22.8 Bas, Angela 83 Bass, Melody 111 Bass, Sue 27 Balile, Nichole 55, 127 Erovm, Ronald 1 12. 208 Brown, Stephanie 128 Brown, Tina 74, 84. 228 Bruce, Sean 20, 84, 224, 228 Brunais, Chris 128 198. 200, 203, 218, 191, 200, 204, 205, Brunswick, Denise 128 Bryan, Roberto 112, 171, 214 Bryant, Iames 84, 167, 168, 200 Bryani, Rodney 128, 206, 214, 215 Buhler, Rhonda 128 Bulqarino, David 128 Bulqarino, loey 128, 215 Bullock, Scott 112 Bullock, Rhonda 112, 202 Burford, larnes 128 Burgos, Anna Maria 37, 38, 112, 218 Burke, Patrick 128 Burnefte, Carmen 84, 194 Busby, Sam 84, 204, 222 Bush, Dana 84, 189, 200, 212, 226, 228 Butkovich, Anthony 1218 Butkovich, Kristina 112, 206 Butler, Beatrice 148, 216 Butler, Rusty 128, 206, 207 Byers, 1ohnny 84, 167, 183 Byrd, ldmes 128 Byrd, loanne 148 Byron, Tamiko 128, 208 C Cade, Annette 208, 216 Cade, Ellen 84, 194, 216 Caqle, Felicia ll2 Cain, Karen 112, 222, 226 Cain, Kelly 11, 25, 128, 206, 222, 263 Cain, Laianya 128 Calbreath, Lisa 128, 214, 215 Calhoun, Arlen 128, 134 Cameron, Chris 128, 206, 215 Campbell, Bernetta 112, 215, 214 Campbell, Dwight 128 Campbell, Ieif 28, 128, 208 Campbell, Kelli 84 Campbell, Lisa 128, 173, 214, 215 Campbell, Ronald 112 Campbell, Sherill 128 Campbell, Towanda 112, 214 Cannata, Cynthia 45, 74, 84, QCD, 212 Cannon, Michelle 85 Capps, Troy 112, 216, 222 Carpenter. Matt 128. 222 Coder, Bevan 125, 129, 206 Carier, Laina 129 Carter, Paige 82, 85, 203, 202, 218, 228 Carter, Walter 129, 214, 215 Casey, Chan 17, 38, 129, 206, 211, 212, 224 Cash, Tom 129, 171 Cass, Kevin 85 Cass, Mike 129, 171 Cates, Tracie 85 Chalmers, Kim 129, 215 Chamberlain, Dionne 85 Chambers, Grady 2, 85, 167, 168, 194, 200, 226 Chambers, Tonya 112, 214, 215 Chambers, Willie 112 Chambers, Yvette 129 Champion. Kim 45, 110, 112, 206 Chandler, Dianne 112, 218, 226 Chandler, Sherri 85, 200, 218, 226 Chapa, Donna 112 Chapman, lame 112 Chapman, Les 129, 183 Chapman, Lorie 129, 186 Charlier, Ann 129 Chasiek, Kim 129, 165 Cliiccehiiio, Dominik 112 Childers, David 112, 222 Christian, Sharon 129 Church, Russ 129, 226 Clark, Mike 129. 212 Clayton, Christy 45, 74, 85, 106, 200, 202, 208, 218, 228 Cleaqe, Shannon 129 Clemens, David 85 Clemens, Tara 129, 186, 200, 222 Clodfelter, Christina 129, 212 Cloplon, Opal 129 Coates, lames 85, 222 Cogdell, Calvin 68, 148 Coqhill, Kay 112, 163, 212, 218 Cohill, lames 85, 214 Colbert, Evelyn 129 Cole, larvis 30, 112, 206 Cole, Mike 129 Coleman, Laura 112, 134, 161, 200 Coleman, Vallery 129, 218 Collier, Byron 85, 200 Collier, Keith 20, 76, 85, 105, 200, 202, 204, 205, 218, 224, 228, 229 Collins, Martin 112 Collins, Toni 112 Colt, Debbie 112, 226 Comer, Susan 5, 85 Compton, Michelle 112, 192 Compton, Shari 129 Comstock, Audra 85, 218 Cook, Amy 76, 35, 212, 218, 224 Cook, Candace 222 Cook, Christopher 85, 214 Cook, Doug 85 Cooley, Patricia 73, 112, 208 Cooper, Phyllissa 85, 216 Cooih, Yvonne 129 Corbin, Sonii 112 Corbin, Wendolyn 85 Correa, Vanessa 38, 82, 85, 200, 218, 224, 228 Coiion, Alvin S5 Council, Angelina 129 Council, Greg 38, 129, 131, 206, 224 Council, Pam 129 Coury, lane 14, 82, 85, 222, 224 Covan, Stephan 129 Covell, Daniel 112, 163 Cowden, Michele 85, 194, 220 Cox, Cathy 85 Craig, Diane 85, 161 Crain, Melissa 112 Crain, Susan 85, 216, 218 Creech, Mary 129, 212, 218 Crenshaw, Sarah 211 Crittenden, Michelle 112, 208 Crocker, Donna 129 Crocker, Tara 129 Crosby, Bobby 114, 183 Crosby, Richard 129 Culbreih, Cathy 74, 75, 149 Culbreth, Tripp 4, 16, 18, 30, 74, 74. 129,158,152 198 Cummings, lenny 30, 114, QUJ, 228 Currie, Ester 129 Currie,1ohnny 129, 181 Cufis, Gerald 25, 85, 102, 167, 194, ZOO D Dais, Dean 37, 38, 41, 110, 114, 191, 200, 218, 224, 228 Daley, Robyn 114 Daley, Sue 130 Daniels, leif 130, 206, 214, 215 Daniels, Karen 85 Daniels, Thaddeus 130, 181 Davenport. Bo1ack 85, 102, 167, 168, 200, 226 Davenport, Charles 2, 48, 114, 166, 167, 168, 177, 178, 179, 194 Davenport, Walter 130, 171 Davis, lulie 114, 163 Davis, Kathie 130 Davis, Kevin 86 Davis Marvin 86 Davis, Paul 130 Davis, Robert 130 Davis, Tyrone 171 Dawson. Dawson Dennefla 86, 173, 200 lan 228 Dawson, Ioseph 130, 181 Dawson, Michael 130, 215 Dawson, Vivian 21, 24, 114, 185, 208. 212, 212, 228 DeBerry, Douglas 86, 204, 222 DeBerry, Lisa 74, 114 Decker, Carlos 114 Deery, Pai 114 Dees, Donnie 32, 149, 220, 221 Deese, Cheryl 130, 206 Deihsch, Kim 114, 206 DeLong, Ginny 114, 160, 200 Demps, Drarell 28, 86, 102, 199, 222 Dennis, Marian 86 Devane, Beverly 114, 202, 208 Dicker, Nichelle 130 Dickerson, Anthony 86, 206, 226 Dickerson, lonathan 130 Dickinson, Morgan 11, 38, 76, 77, 82, 86, 91, 193, 200, 201204, 218, 224, 228, 229 Dilday, Colbert 149 Dixon, Robert 86, 222 Doren, Elizabeth 86 Dorman, Ienniier 27, 74, 82, 86, 94, 102, 107, 185, 200, 226, 228 Dorman, Stephen 130 Dotson, Michael 130 Douds, Donald 130, 171 Douglas, Erica 130 Douglas, Gretta 86 Douglas, Kim 114 Dover, Troy 114, 183, 224 Doyle, Kelly 87 Dubberly, Pairick 71, 130, 215 Duffer, Miche1le 26, 62, 87, 218 Duffer, Ronald 114 Duke, Brian 114 Duke, Clay 87, 222 Dukes, Frederick 130, 222 Dukes, lenedra 130 Dunn, Tammy 87, 200 Dye, Kikki 21, 87, 94. 102, 106, 185, 198. 200. 218, 228 Dyer, So nni 13, 20, 45, 74, 87, 158, 159, 194 Dysinger, lon 114, 167 E Eddins, Tamey 130 Eclge, Tillany 114 Edwards, loseph 87 Edwards, Kevin 130 Edwards, Marion 114 Edwards, Paula 114, 227 Edwards, Stephen 130 Edwrds, Yvette 206, 76 Elliott, Abe 130 Elliott, Bertha 114 Elliott, C heryie 130 Elliott, Daryle 130 Elliott, Gary 114 Elliott, lohn 130, 163 Elliott, Leslie 114 Elliott, Norman 87 Elliott, Rissa 22, 23, 110, 114, 202, 206. 222, 226 Elwood, Kevin 130 Endress, Sharon 130 Eaters, Thomas 130. 171 Evans, Clara 114, 211, 214 Evans, Diane 87, 214 Evans,lohr1 48, 116, 171, 214 Gabe Donna 132 161 Gattcrd lohn 132 Gainey Charles 132 Gainey 1ames8'7 216 Gainey Kevin 132 Gale Don 87 218 Galloway Sylvia 87 218 Galvan Zelia 132 Gardner Deondra 132 Garner Brenda 115 Gamer Glenn 87 214 Garretson lodi 132 212 Garriott Kelly 11 87 105 22 Garvin Hank 115 Gary Rod 115 Gaskins Betsy 132 161 Gatling Derek 115 177 Gerald Sam 132 171 Gerdel Brandon 87 108 212 Gibbs Laura60 61 219 Gibson Chris 115 171 Gilboy Carrie 115 Giles Tammie 115 206 218 226 Gillens loyce 115 Gillum Denise 132 Gilmore Gene 12 74 75 87 194 195 Glenn Pat 111 159 200 Godbold Scott 87 Godwin Keith 132 206 Godwin Lisa 115 Godwin Trey 132 Gott Mike 149 190 Goisovich Amy 132 187 198 Goldie David 16 87 109 212 214 Gonzalez Michele 132 Goodman Membns 132 lones Evans, Tommie 149, 212 Everhart, Beth 149 Everly, Crystal 114 Ezuka, Alvin 114, 171 F Faircloth, Dean 114 Faircloth, lames 130, 224 Farlow, laokie 130 Farmer, Benita 114 Farmer, Greg 87, 158. 159, 194, 195, 200. 214 Farmer. Lyn 87, 103, 167, 194, 195, 200, 214 Farmer, Lynett 87, 194, 102 Farmer, Tracy 114 Farrell, Wella 130. 212, 218 Farrow, Carole 63 Fenner, Bobby 87, 194, 226, 200 Fenner, Felicia 114. 215 Ferguson, Danny 114 Fields. Edward 222, 223 Fipps, Angie 115, 200, 204, 211, 218, 224, 226, 227 Fipps, Brenton 130 Fipps, Brian 149 Fipps, Edward 130, 54 Fischer, lone 149, 204 Fitzgerald, Michelle 115 Fleming. Eric 87, 193, 222 Floyd, Robert 131 Fogelquist, Shera 131 ' Folwell, lames 131 Forbes, Angela 131 Foreman, Sandra 86 Fort, Debbie 87, 200, 222 Fortier, Robert 131 Foster, Ron 87, 222 Foster, Willie 131 Fowler, Mary lo 115 Fowler, Richard 87, 222 Franklin, Tossha 115 Frazee, Kelly 131, 198, 204 Frazee, Kim 38, 87, 202, 212, 218, 224 228 Gordon Mark 87 163 162 200 Grady K1m87 108 194 198 2113 202 206 216 Grady Percy 132 Graham Mitchell 132 Graham Polly 132 134 211 212 26 Graham Skip 76 115 205 211 Graham Wilbur 76 115 205 211 Graves Michael 132 215 Graves Sandra 132 Gray Darryl 87 Grey Henry 16 115 212 214 206 218 Green Damon 49 115 176 177 Green lack1e88 218 173 200 Green Keisha 88 Green Lori 88 Green Lynette 132 Green Venecia 132 Griltin Michael 132 183 228 Gnndle Darlena 132 160 212 Grizzle 1et1115 190 Grohrnann Michael 115 215 Groves Nanette 115 Grubb Rob1n88 202 212 218 4 Guard Tony88 167 Gupton 1erry88 190 202 Guy David 88 82 212 218 Guy Larry 132 Hackney Tracy 88 188 189 2 Haddock Chr1s88 193 Hadley Mike 115 211 Haile Mongul 115 Haines Christine 115 218 Haines Diana 132 Hair Angela 132 Hair Cheryl 88 Hair Michael 88 216 222 Hair Misty 132 1-lair Ronnie 132 Hair Suzanne 115 212 1-lae Kim 132 Freeman, David 149 Freeman, David 115, 162, 163,228 Freeman, Frederick 215 Freeman, Greg 115. 214. 215 Freeman, Lamont 131, 181 Freeman, Marty 131, 171 Freeman Freeman , Natalie 131 , Richard 149 French, Richard 132 Fulghum, Kelli 115, 200, 212, 218, 224 228 Fussell, Kathy 110, 115, 198, 200, 212, 218, 224, 228 G Hales Rebecca 88 Hales Sherry 132 Hallast Serena 132 Hall K1mA 115 206 218 Hall K1mD 115 192 Hall Michael 115 190 218 Hall Ruffin 132 163 211 224 228 Halllord Mellinda 133 Halltord Phillip 88 Hamer Dennis 133 Hamilton Paula 133 Hamilton Robert88 163 200 Hamilton Tracy 41 133 206 Hammond Greg 88 Hammonds Sandy 88 222 Handy Damian 133 183 f , ,218 1 ' . , ,219 226 1 1 ' A ' 1 ' 218' ' ' A ' ' Graz1ano,l1m 110, 115, iss, 199, 200, .' ' , , . ,22 ', '. . .222 . . . ,200, 21 , 226 1', ' ' l ' ' ', , .228 Hanslord, Melody 133, 215 Hanshew, Dawny 88 Haralson, lowanna 133 Hardaway, Shawna 133 Hare, Catherine 74, 115, 194, 200, Hare, David 78, 88, 159, 200, , , Hargrove, Randall 73, 133, 206 Harkey, Kim 54, 82, 88. 218, 226, 228 Harmon, Audrey 37, 115. 200. 208, Harper, Dan 45, 115, 163, 191, 200, 212, 224, 228 Harrell, Michael 88 Harrington, Gloria 117 Harris, Clarence 88, 167, 21 Harris, Freddie 117, 194 Harris, Lamont 117 Harris, Lynne 82, 88, 94, 104, . . Harris, Robin 13, 171, 215 Harrison, Eddie 133 Harrison, Ronald 117, 222 Harrison. Scott 117 Harrison. Stephanie 117 Hart, Amy 45 Hart, Kim 133, 192 Hart, Sheila 117, 218 Harter, Elizabeth 117 Harvey, lackie 133, 215 Harvey, William 117 Hash, Katrina 117 Hatcher, Michael 88. Hatcher, Phillip 133 Hayes, Gerald 133 Hayes, Warren 133 Hayner, Elizabeth 20. 57, 88 , , 200, 226 Hayward, George 88 , Haywood, Normandy 133 Hedgepeth, lenniler 133 Hedgepeth, Philip 88, 228, 222 Hedrick, Lonnie 133 Hedrick, Ronnie 133, 215 Heese, loe 117, 206. 211,218 Heinz, Brenda 38. 88, 2,8 Henagan, Maria 133, 215 Hendley, Albert 32, 88, 161, 191, 198, 2w, 212.213, 214, 224,226 Henley, lay 88. 104, 167, 200, 218, 224, 226, 228 Henshen, Tracy 117 Henson, Harold 117 Herz, Kathy 76, 110, 117, 161, 191, 2CIJ. 202, 211, 224, 228 Heverly, Bonnie 38, 88, 108, 200, 202. 212, 218, 224 Hickman, Damon Hickman, Felisha Hicks, leannie 82, 89. 189, 233. . 218, 226 High, Bridgett 82, 89, , 4 High, Gwendolyn High, Kent 133, 215 Hill, Erica 133 Hill, Geana 89 Hill, Lawrence 89 Hill, Reginald 133, 215 Hill, Russell 89 Hilliard, Marty 117, 177 Hillman, Carla 89 Hillman. lames 133 Hindsley, Chris 133, 159, 222 Hindsley. loseph 38, 89, 200, 202. Hines, Charles 117 Hines, Ed 133 Hinton, Pamela 133 Hobby, lack 3, 89, 125, 206 Hobby, Robert 25, 89, 214 Hockaday, Sue 110, 117, 218, 226, 228 Holgale, Stephanie 133, 211 Holland, Monnie 149 Holman. Cheri 89 Holmes, William 133 Honan, Martin 117, 218 Horton, Barbara 117, 192, 222 Hott, l,R. 117, 200 Howard, Tommy 28. 117, 159, 194, 200 Howland, Tres 117 Hubbard, Tom 89 Hudson, Cassandra 89, 82, 2CD, 212, 222 Hullmon, Scott 117, 2K1 Humphrey, Gerald 170, 222, 223 Hunt, Tracy 22, 74, 75, 82, 89, 109. 158. 159, 194, 200, 204, 218, 228, 263 Hurley, Eddie 117, 215 Hurt, Cindee 133, 165 Hurt, Tammy 37, 117, 165, 212, 224 Hutto, Celeste 117, 228 Hutto, Tinda 133 Hwang, Hyon 133 I 206 204 205 ' 224 I 218 224 I 4 107 185 198, 211 55 , 165 194 133 110 212 194 21 117 218 Hyden, Kim 117 Hymes, Ronald 54, 135 I lmpereial, Sandra 135, 206 lngle, Eric 18, 38, 49, 70, 71, 135, 211, 212 lngram, Barry 117, 194 lngram, Keith 135 lreland, Cynthia 135 Iverson, Tonya 89 J lackson, Betty 89, 220 lackson, Calvin 89, 167, 194, 200 lackson, Dorothy 116, 150 lackson, Faye 117 lackson, luanae 117, H, 207 Iackson, Lance 89 lackson, Rolanda 135 lackson, Tom 150, 173 lacobs, Marvin 135 lamerson, Betty 89 lames, Curtis 135, 181 lames, lenniter 135 lames, Robert 117, 206 lardine, Claudia 135, 263 lellries, Britta 135, 215 1en1rins,Ben 30, 198.204, 211, 212, 218 lenkins, Danella 117 lenkins, Felicia 117, 218 lenkins, Sandra 135 lohnson, Alex 3, 117 lohnson, Calvin 135, 215 lohnson, Collin 135 lohnson, Debra 135 lohnson, Horace 150 lohnson, lames 135 lohnson, Kim 135, 165, 212 lohnson, Lance 89, 163, 200, 212. 224 lohnson, Lawrence 222 lohnson, Lisa 41, 110, 118, 185,218 lohnson. Michael 89 lohnson, Paula 118 lohnson. Quinn 89 Johnson. Rodney 118. 190, 215 lohnson, Steven 135 lohnson, Sonya 135 lohnson, Thomas 89, 163, 218 lohnson, lohnson, Tracie 118 lohnson, Tracy 135 lohnston, Cathy 150 lohnston, Karlyn 150 lohnston, Teresa 135, 206, 215 1 ones. 1 ones lones 1 ones 1 ones 1 ones lones 1 ones lones. lones 1 ones lones 1 ones lones lones lones lones 1 ones Bridget! 135 Carey 135 Christopher 135 Doug 89. 222 Tony 135, 222 Gerry 118, 177, 215 lerome 89, 222 lim 150, 222, 223 Kim 165 Lisa 135 Marilyn 89 Mark C, 135, 171 Mark 1. 135 Melvin 171 Michelle 118, 165, 208, 215, 226 Rick 89, 1TI Sandra 118 l Sherry 150 lones, ,Tamara 118,211 Sonia 89 lones, Tonya 135, 160 lones, Tonya R. 135 lones, Tracy 118, 206 Trayce 1 18 lones, Victor 118, 167 lordan, Toloria 82, 89, 208 loseph. Carolyn 37, 118 lost, lames 135 loy, Roger 135, 206, 215 loyner, Wesley 135 lugar, Kelly 89 lusiice, lenniter 118, 194, 208 lustice, Stephanie 118. 194, 212, 218 K Kaqawa, Richard 118, 208 Kagawa. Tracy 135, 208 Keese, Chris 118, 218, 200 Keesee, Chris 4, 135. 171,212 Kell. Michael 136, 215 Kelley, Debbie 118 Odom. ' 'INDEX Kelley, lacqueline 136 Kelly, Beth 38, 45, 89, 102, 107, 202, 206, 218, 219, 224, 226, 228 Kelly, Marvin 136 Kennedy, Gary 110, 118, 194, 200, 208, 218, 228 Kilcrease, Venessia 118, 215 Kilcrease, Vincent 136 Kile, Amy 136 Killian, lohn 222 King, Angela 90, 220 King, Billy 136 King, Donna 90 King, limmie 118, 215 King, lohn 90, 215 King, Lance 29, 59, 136 King, Marlo 65, 136 Kinq, Scott 118, 167, 2K1 Kinq, Kinq, Staci 118,216 Vonda 34, 194, 192 Kirk, Lee 136 Ktchen, Larry 118, 194 Klaus, Nichole 136 Klemenko, Ann 118 Knight, Mark 118 Knowles, Brian 90, 167 Knowles, Chris 4, 30, 126, 136, 198, 199, 263 Knowles, Wesley 90, 105, 2CD, 203, 226, 228 Koemer, Dean 136 Kotarba, Mike 90, 125, 200, 228 Krantz, Gretchen 90, 212 Kranlz, William 136, 212 Kraus, Shawn 136 Krieger, lason 136, 171 Kreiger, Scott 136 Kubiak, Cristina 136, 226 Kulawiak, loseph 118, 215 Kyle, Michael 222 L Labadie, loy 76, 110, 118, 215 Lacewell, Brenda 90, 214 Lacewell, Willie 118, 171, 214 Lambright, Veronica 118, 218 Lampkins, Pamela 90, 222 Lane, Tracie 136 Lane, Ziia 136 Langford, Michelle 165 Larochelle, Desira 55, 118, 226 Larson, Leora 136, 224 Larson, Sidney 118, 167, 218 Lea, Tracy 136 Lee, Dwayne 171 Lee, lames 171, 150, 181, Lee, Kevin 90 Lee, Robert 118, 167 Lee, Sherrill 136 Lee, Winhed 115, 171, 185,215 Lenard, Todd 136, 206 Lencall, Pamela 136 Leonard, James 222 Lewis, Andrea 136 181 Maiello, Vanessa 26, 137, 206, 212 Malone, Tammy 119, 208 Manges, Michelle 119, 204 Manino, Tony 119, 218 Manning, Bobbie 137 Manning, Pamela gl, 105, 194, 2113 Manning, Shanta 137 Manuel, Roderick 119, 183 Maples, Debra 90 Maples, Gary 137 Marable, William 10, 147, 227 Marshall, Cynthia 119, 215 Marlin, lllya 137, 215 Martin, lammie 137 Martin, Kenneth 137, 218 Mason, Grace 61, 150, 2219 Mason, Howard 119, 220 Mason, Sherry 119 Mason, Vickie 119 Massey, larvarette 119 Mata, Livia 119, 161, 200, 218, 226 Matlock, mary 15, 137, 160,218 Mathews, Angie 110, 119, 161, 200 Matthews, Deidre 137, 215 Maye, Dana 26, 137, 226 McArthur, Leon 137 McBiyde, Darryl 66, 120, 226 McCallum, Boris 120 McCal1u, Dennis 90 McCauley, Dorothy 137 McCauley, lim 5, 90, 190, 200, 211, 228 McClain, Toni 216 McCleary, Sheila 150 McCoy, Angela 214, 216 McCray, Harold SD McDade, Mildred 150, 202, 203 McDaniel, Patrick SD McDonald, Carlos 120 McDonald, Gloria 120 McDonald, Kim 216 McDonald, Linda 120, 216, 218, 222 McDonald, Paul 222 McDonald, Susan 120, 222 McDonnell, Amy 137 McDougal, Ramona 90, 216, 222 McDougal, Ray 137, 138, 171, 181 McDowell, left 120, 190 McFall, Angela 90, 189, 233, 218 McFall, Debbie 41, 90, 200, 211, 222 McGlohn, Demetrius 137, 206 Mcllwain, Ashley 137, 208, 211 Mclnnis, Lisa 210 Mclnnis, Susan 120, 200, 211, 212 Mclver, Tanya 137 McKay, Roshon 125, 137 McKay, Susan 76 McKee, Anna 137 McKeithan, Anthony 137 Mciieithan, lames 90, 222 McKeithan, Marcia 150, 219 McKinnon, Mildred 120 McKinnon, Sophia 138 McKoy, Olivia 120, 216 McKoy, Vince 90 McLamb, Candace 137 McLaughlin, Regina 120 McLaughlin, Teresa 216 N Lewis, Donnell 90, 166, 167, 194 Lewis, Kim 136, 186, 187 Lewis, Michael 136, 171 Lilly, Donald 118 Lindsay, Robert 136, 217 Lindsay, Tracy 136 Lindsey, Evelyn 214 Lindsey, Georgette 136 Linker, Julie 136 Little, Randy 118 Little, Regina 136 , Beth SD, 189, 200 McLean McLean, Darnell 137, 215 McLean, lacky 137 McLean, Kim 82, 91, 109, 200, 222, 224 .Rosalind 91 , 222 McLean McLeod, Beverly 66, 137 McLeod, Iames 69, 91, 183, 222 McL , Steven 226 Mc od, Willie 120 McManus, Lisa 91, 200, 224 McMillan, Carolyn 137, 173, 214, 215 Little, Theresa 150, 212, 213 Lockamy, Robert 150 Locklear, lessica 118 Locldear, lohn 90 Logan, Emie 32, 90, 105, 2CD, 262 Logan, Tonya 137 Long, Katherine 119 Longo, April 137 Love, Gerald 137, 215 107, 167, 194, Lucas, Darrell 55, 119 Lucas, Doris 150, 165 Lucas, lnez 150 Lucas, Kim 131, 134, 137, 224 Lucas Lucas , Payton W, 222 , Vincent 90 Lucero, Eric 137, 215 Lupe. Rhonda 1 19 Lyons, Brenda 52, 53 M Magallon, 106 SD, 214 McMillian, Donnie 150 McMi1lian, Dwayne 137 McNair, Ronnie 120, 167, 200 McNeil, Charlesene 91 I McNei1 H im, 120, 226 v w , ,n' -A i A . u eline 91, 214 McNeil, lohn 49, 120, 222 McNeil, Marilyn 91 McNeil, Scott 91, 206 McNeill, Crystal 134, 137, 224 McNeill, Sequola 91, 216, 226, 227 McNeill, Tonay 137, 183 McNeill, Vivian 137 McPherson, Van 120, 222 McQueen, Cassandra 120 McRae, Reginald 137 McRae, Toni 137 McWilliams, ioseph 138, 22 Meares, Wade 120 Measamer, Melinda 76, 120, 161, 200, 208, 228 Melton, Sharon 25, 110, 120, 200, 204, 208, 228 ? I Melvin, Acie 120 Melvin, Lisa 48, 110, 120,214,215 Melvin, Stefan 138, 171, 181 Mendez, Richard 91, 214 Merchant, Trisha 138, 225 Merten, Torn 138, 215 Metcalf, Regina 120 Miller, A1 152, 205 Miller, Anthony 120 Miller, Elizabeth 150 Miller, Michael 120, 181 Miller, Patrick 38, 76, 77, 91, 191, 218, 224, 228 Miller, Richard 138, 214 Miller, Roger 91, 167 Miller, Samantha 120, 189, 200, 214 Mills, Adeania 91, 222 Mims, Brian 120, 167, 190 Minnich, Shawn 91, 167, 183, 200, 214, 215 Mitchell, Cameron 55, 120 Mitchell, Nathaniel 91 Mitchell, Ulysses 92, 167 Mixon, Antonian 120, 215 Mixon, Carlos 138 Moats, Mervin 92, 214 Moats, Tammy 131, 138 Mohn, Chuck 177 Monroe, lenniter 138, 215 loore, Beverly 92 Moore, Evelyn 120, 214 Moore, Kristine 138, 208 Moore, Michael 138 Moore, Nichelle 120, 212, 226 Moore, Nikki 206 Moore, Shawn 138, 222 Moore, Timmy 22, 92 Moore, Tracy 138, 186, 206 Moore, Valerie 138 Moore, Wanda 138 Morris, Chuck 138, 181 Morris, Cynthia 55, 138, 202, 206 Morris, David 92, 222 Morris, Karen 92, 109 Morris, Robert 92, 222 Morns, Sharon 38, 74, 92, 104, 106, 194, 198, 202, 203, 218, 216 Morrison, Anita 120 Moses, Nancy 138, 165, 211, 212, 224 Moss, Tammy 138 Moss, Yvette 121 Motley, Troy 121, 183 Mott, Annier 138 Muller, Missy 110, 121, 200, 208, 211, 222 Mullinax, Becky 92, 222 Munn, ienniter 138 Muraski, Valerie 121, 161, 200, 218, 222, 226, 228 Murphy, Billy 92, 167, 183, 194, 200 Murphy, Melvin 139, 206 Murphy, Michelle 139 Murphy, Ray 139 Murray, Lori 23, 92, 94, 104, 185, 200, 228 Murray, SeBrina 121, 173, 174, 216 Musco, Kim 139, 206 Musgrave, Karen 76, 82, 92, 108, 206. 218, 226 Myers, Frances 139 Myers, Ray 139, 171 Myers, Richie 38, 74, 82, 92, 200, 218, 224 228 Nabors, Charlie 139 Nattel, Allison 74, 92, XD, 218, 226 Nance, Emily 38, 76, 77, 92, 107, 198, 199, 202, 218, 224, 225 Naylor, Michael 92, 222, 226 Neal, Susan 139 Nelson, Rhea 121, 226 Nelson, Rhonna 36, 92, 216, 222 New, lenny 160 New, Sheri 82, 92, 108 Newsome, Wendy 92, 108 Nichols, Carlie 150 Nichols, Robin 122, 216 Nicholson, Nancy 42, 61, 92, 105, 200, 202, 206, 207, 218, 226, 228 Nix, Michelle 139 Nix, Troy 121, 222 Nixon, Leroy 41, 92, 159, 177, 194 Noxon, Milton 139, 192 Noble, Keith 92, 163 Nolden, Cynthia 92, 222 Nordan, Elizabeth 121, 211, 212 Norris, lulian 47, 150 Northrop, Kasey 69, 92, 200, 222, 226, 228 Nubby, lodi 92 Null, leil 121, 167,200 O O'Brien, Douglas 92 O'Brien, Karen 139 Marian 121 O'11anlon, Laura 49, 150 O'Neal, lulie 76, 121, 2w, 226 O'Neil, Don 92, 222 O'Quinn, Tommy 121, 216, 222 Orwin, Michael 121 Owen, Scott 139 Owens, Angela 139 Owens, Douglas 192 Owens, Nancy 121, 194, 208 P Page, loseph 139 Painter, Michael 92, 222 Parent. Parish , Greg 28, 38, 131, 139, 206 Harold 121 Park, Michael 139 Parker. Parker. 2 1 6 , Parker, Parker, Parker. Parker, Parker. 224, Parker. Andy 93, 222 Clay 167, 183, 189, 191 200 220 Darren 139, 177 lohn 93, 220 Sandy 215 Shanryl 139 Susan 76, 93, 189, 200, 228 Tashia 189 Parkerson, Paul 139, 206, 212 Parris, David 121 Parrish, Lea Anne 93, 218, 222 Parrish, Renee 74, 121, 198, 200 224 228 Parrish, Sarah 53, 150, 224 parsek, Sharon 8, 19, 150, 188, 189 Patterson, Lynn 150, 211 Peek, Michael 139, 215 Peele, Lorna 74, 139 Pelezo. loanna 139, 212, 218 Pennie, lohn 121, 167, 200, 202 208 228 Pennie, Lyrinette 93, 216, 218 Perales, Nick 139 Perez, Gaby 121 Perez, Luis 121 Perez, Monica 139 Perry, Tracy 16, 139 Person, Kim 82, 93, 120, 185, 198, 199 200 Peters, Denise 139, 186, 187 Peterson, Frank 93, 198, 199, 202, 204, 206, 211, 228 Peyton, lennifer 30, 37, 110, 121, 200. 202, 206, 212, 218, 224, 228 Pfeiffer, Sybille 139 Phillips, Eric 93, 222 Phillips, lames 139 Philyaw, Camile 66, 139, 206, 216 Pierce, Debbie 93, 222 Pike Vickie 61, 62, 150, 151, 152, 219 Pirnienta, Alex 140 Pippert, Craig 28, 38, 82, 93, 200, 204 218, 228 Polott, leniter 121, 206 Ponder, Tamara 140 Pool, Kim 121 Poole, Altteta 121 Pope, Chris 140, 204 Powell, Gerald 93, 167, 194, 200 Powers, Carl 2, 93, 102, 107, 167, YN. 178, 179, 200, 218, 222, 226, 228 Pratt, David 121 Price, Robert 140 Price, Steve 121 Pridgen, Suzette 140 Prince, Diana 93, 226 Privette, Michael 121, 226 Pruitt, Roger 163 Puglise, Patrick 140 Pulakis, Nathan 140 Pullen, Thomas 140, 217 O Quashie, Vanessa 140, 222 Quick, Andrew 121, 122 Ouintero, ,lackie 140 Quintero, Mike 93, 190 R Racine, Eugene 140 Raqan, Debbie 140 Ramirez, Vanessa 93, 215, 216 Ramos, Andreana 93, 214 Ramos, Vanesa 140 Rankins, Angela 121, 214 Ratledge, Mark 14, 152, 153, 161, 191 Ratley, Tammy 140 Ray, Karsten 140, 215 Ray, Richard 28, 42, 121, 193, 200, 212. 22 Raynor, Allen 121, 222 Raynor, Bruce, 60, 93, 2100, 202, 222, 223, 226 Raynor, Chris 140 Raynor, David 121 Raynor, Marty 140 Rebello, Mary 140 Records, Robert 140, 180, 181 Rector, lames 140 Reger, Stacy 49 Reid, Noval 152 Remer, lames 140, 215 Reynolds, loey 93, 226 Reynolds, Sean 93, 163, 202 Rhoades, Faith 140 Rhodes, Carolyn 140 Rhodes, Randy 93, 220 Rice, Brenda 93 Rice, David 121 Rice, Elexzia 93 Rice, Mark 153, 208, 209 Rich, Karen 123, 215 Richardson, Barbara 153, 198, 220 Richardson, Lary 123 Richardson, Reggie 140, 171, 180, 181, 215 Riddick, Adnan 192 Riddick, Darice 140 Riddick, Denise 140 Riddick, William 140, 215 Ridzetski, Melissa 113, 123 Riley, Edward 93, 167, 200, 228 Riley, Krista 123, 206, 218 Ritikong, lakkit 93 Ritikong, Ram 27, 123, 163 Rivera, Mark 93 Roberts, Keri 38, 931, 185, 200, 218, 226, 228 Roberts, Lyn 140 Robertson, Nellana 123 Robinson, Cassandra 66, 123 Robinson, Charles 93, 190, 194 Robinson, Darlene 140 Robinson, Felicia 93, 165, 211, 226 Robinson, Harland 140, 215 Robinson, Robert 140 Robinson, Travis 123 Robisch, loseph 32, 123, 177, 178, 179 Rodgers, Kasandra 123 Rodriguez, David 140 Rodriguez, Frances 123 Rodriguez, Marlene 93, 218, 222 Rogers, Larry 72, 123, 206, 214 Rogers, Melissa 30, 76, 123, 206, 214 Rope Rope r, Bill 123 r, Casandra 123 Rose, Donna 123, 222 Ross, Cathy 24, 110, 123, 125, 206, 208, 226 Ross, loseph 140 Ross, Karen 93, 218, 222 Ross, Melanie 140 Roundtree, loe 58, 140, 192 Rowan, lames 141, 163, 200, 215 Rowe, Donavon 49, 123, 167, 194 Roy, Chris 141 Rueda, Kim 123, 185, 212 Ruffin, Kevin 141, 181 Rutledge, Darron 167 S Salmonson, Lai 141 Sample, Lora 94, 224 Sanderson, Gary 141 Sanderson, Timothy 123 Sandford, Lisa 94 Sandford, Ronni 141, 208, 215 San Nicolas, Eric 94 Santiago, Ramona 94 Saunders, Bobby 141 Saunders, Marty 123 Saunders, Robin 123 Savage, Emily 152 Savage, lulie 72, 123, 198, 206, 207, 224 Schaub, Shelly 141 Schoonmaker, Barry 141 Schoonmaker, Patrick 141 Schumacher, Dawn 141 Scott, Winona 141 Searles, Keisha 165, 192 Sellers, Sam 94, 167, 194, 200 Sessum,1oseph 141, 171, 212 Shaw, Gwen 28, 153 Shaw, Leanne 45, 48, 123, 200, 206, 212, 218, 224 Shea, Margaret 152 Shean, Sandra 94, 212, 218 Shearin, Beth 74, 75, 82, 94, 2CD Sherman, Todd 25, 123, 205, 214 Sherron, David 56, 123, 216, 222 Shields, Deborah 41, 123, 211, 212, 225 Shields, Vicki 141, 160 T Taylor, Angie 27, 82, 95, 161, 191, 200 Taylor, Christina 123, 164, 173, 174, 192, 194 Taylor, Greg 24, 95, 106 Taylor, Taylor. Taylor, Taylor, Taylor Taylor Iames 123, 222, 229 Kelly 123, 206 Kevin 123 Lester 123 Michael 142, 204 Scott 142, 206 Taylor, Tina 95, 218, 226 Teal, Susan 153 Teel, Tina 124, 202, 211, 218 Teeters, Doi-it 79, 163 Watkins, Angela 38, 143, 186 Watson, David, 4, 72, 124, 204, 206 Watson, Frederick 96 Watson, Lewis 143, 171 Watson, Mike 124 Wear, lames 124, 177 Weatherwax, Ienniter 143 Webster, Sandra 143 Webster, Scott 37, 124, 218 Wedding, Roxane 143 Weeks, left 124, 211 Weimer, Yvonne 143 Weiss, Eric 124 Welch, Dana 96, 200 Welch, Lynn 96, 109, 185, 226 Weller, Gary 9, 19, 32, 168, 200 West, Shannon, 25, 110, 124, 147, 200 Shinn, Kathleen 141 Shockey, lett 141, 222 Stas, Shawn 94 Sierra. Luis 141 Simpson, lim 66, 147 Simpson, Michael 141 Sinclair, Michael 123, 220 Singer, lohn 141, 215 Slaugh Smerz, ter, Scott 123 Chris 141,215 Smerz, Ramona 37, 123, 165, 173, 189, 218, 224 Smiley , lohnny 94, 220 Smith, Anita 123, 213, 226 Smith, Bert 152, 224 Smith, Cassandra 141 Smith, Cecil 159, 194, 200 Smith, Crystal 123, 173, 189 Smith, Demetra 141, 215 Smith, Dexter 94 Smith, Edith 94, 204, 218 Smith, lannette 141 Smith, leffrey 94 Smith, lennifer 141 Smith, Lynne 152 Smith, Mary 123 Smith, Michael 141, 206 Smith, Michelle 94 Smith, Sabrina 141 Smith, Sandra 38, 94, 109, 189, 200. 202, 208, 218, 224, 228 Smith, Stephanie 141 Smith, Terence 123 Smith, Terrance 123, 167, 182, 183 Smith, Tonya 141 Smith, Wanda 192 Smitka, Emst 152, 162, 163, 212 Snellqroves, Norman 153, 229 Snow, Paula 141 Sowards, Yvonne 94 Spain, Sam 123 Spann, Angela 94, 214, 226 Spell, Natalie 94, 106, 224, 228 Spence, Kendall 82, 94, 204 Spicer, Spriggs Kristie 141,206 , Dawn 141 Stafford, Cathy 123, 161, 194, 200, 212, 218 Stallord, lim 95, 163, 200 Stanely, Collis 123 Stanley, Katrina 141 Stapleton, Candice 141, 206 Starks, Billy 183 Starks, Shehanna 141 Starling, Sidney 95, 222 Sterrett, Guillermo 171 Stevens, Carolyn 57, 153, 224 Stewart, Ben 3, 76, 153 Stewart, Scott 13, 123, 159, 194, XD, 204, 212, 214, 228 Stewart, Stevie 95 Stone, Mike 95, 190, 222 Stovall, Stover, Bryan 215 Sandra 95 Stowers, leanna 142 Strahan, Catherine 142 Strahan , Patty 142 Strausbauqh, Ricky 95, 102, 183, XXI, 218 Strepay, Gerald 95, 204 Strong, Sturtz, 1 Ronald 142 ason 142 Suh, Yoon 123 Sutherland, Travis 123 Sutton, Ludie 142 Sutton, Mark 95 Sutton, Natasha 123 Suzuki, Betty 142 Suzuki, Bronco 123, 222 Swann, Richard 95 Swift, Cmar 123 Sykes, Candace 206, 218 Sykes, David 142, 206, 212 Sykes, Tammy 123, 218, 222, 226 Teeters, lohn 37, 124, 200, 218, 228 Temple, Eric 20, 28, 95, 108, 191, 200, 218, 224, 228 Templeman, Mark 95, 163 Thaxton, Adrian 124, 170 Thibeault, Cathy 124, 206, 211 Thomas, Benjamin 95, 215 Thomas, Craig 124 Thomas, lrvin 142 Thomas, Lorie 76, 95, 160, 200 224 Thomas, Stacie 142 Thompson, Bobby 192, 218, 226 Thompson, Stacy 124 Thompson, Tara 124, 216 Thornburg, Sara 131, 142, 208, 212, 226 Tillery, .lames 124 Tirado, Pam 142 Tittle, Daniel 142 Tobler, Christine 25, 37, 110, 124, 194, 200, 206, 212, 218 Todd. lennifer 134, 142, 212 Tolley, 1oe 24, 95, 222 Tomerlin, Heather 142, 198 Topolski, lohn 95, 214, 222p Torres, Tony 124 Tutt, Marcell 142 Turlington, Terry 95, 167, 212 Turlington, Todd 142 Turner, Alicia 55, 142 Turne, Iacquelyn 220 Turner, Tammy 142 Turpin, Clay 38, 95, 218 Tygh, Cathy 110, 124, 224, 226 Tyler, Nancy 222 Tyree, Stella 153 Tyson, Shane 124 U Underwood, Russell 124, 222 Usher, Susan 95, 200, 218, 219 Utley, Mack 124 Utley, Rogina 142 V Valentine, Eric 142 Valentine, limmy 95, 222 Valentine, Sharon 95, 200, 211, 22 Valguna, lanet 142, 208 Valguna, Maryann 95, 216, 218, 222. 226 Vance, Pamela 95 Van Dyke, Rafael 142 Van Dyke, Sebastian 142 Vann, Chrystal 142, 173 Vannienwenhove, lerry 142 Vaughan, Chris 124 Vaughan, lerry 124 Veal, Roxanna 142 Verhasselt, lohn 95, 218 Vincent, Monica 124, 206 Vinson, Bobbie 124, 192, 222, 226 W Wactor, Gregory 124 Wade, Malarie 124 Wagaman, Gregory 124 Wagner, Debra 142 Wagne, Elizabeth 142 Wagner, Tina 142 Walker, Mark 28, 124, 193, 204, 228 Walker, Michelle 45, 74, 82, 95, 206 Wallace, Cory 124, 177, 178, 194, 215 Walters, Richard 124, 220 Walton, William 18, 142, 183, 181 Ward, Billy 142 Warn, luanita 76, 95, 211, 226 Warren, Harold 147 Waters, Kristina 95, 165, 173 206, 212 Whalen. Kevin 143, 215 Wheatley, Rhea 96, 208 Wheeler, Larry 50, 146, 153 Whelen, Tracy 96, 220 Whitbeck, Corey 143 White, Andrea 143, 222 White, Kenneth 96 Whie, Mary 143 White, Melissa 96, 107, 218, 222 White, Michelle 96, 214 White, Tracy 96, 206, 214 Whitehead, lohn 124 Whitehead, Towanda 124, 160, 194, 200 Whitfield, Nicole W Whitman, Michael 96, 218 Whitted, Kelly 143, 214, 215 Wiggins, lames 124, 171, 215 Wilkerson, Ioseph 143, 206 Wilkinson, Guyla 143, 173 Williams, Amy 124, 206 William, Anthony 96, 222 Williams, Arthur 143 Williams, Edith 124 Williams, Howard 143, 171 Williams, lames 124 Williams Kelly 143, 186 Williams, Latanya 96, 226 Williams, Larry 143 Williams, Michele 96, 212 Williams Ruth 153 Williams, Tanyah 143, 208 Willaims, Todd 96 Willaimson, Anthony 143 Williamson, Maryella 96 Willaimson, Thad 143 Willitord, Tara 124, 202, 211 Wilson, Frank 143 Wilson, lulia 143, 208, 226 Wilson, Susan 143 Winstead, Tracie 143 Wolfe, Wendy 143 Woodruff, Richard 96, 220 Woodrult, Cynthia 96, 109 Woods, Shannon 208 Wooten, David 124 Wooten, Mark 143 Wooten, Troy 143 Woullard, Anette 153, 198 Wright, Greg 143 Wright, loe 96, 214 Wright, Lamar 65, 124, 193 Wright, Sallie 124 Wrobel, Kenny 96, 212 Wyszynski, Steven 143 Y Yamanaka, Roland 143 Yanotka, Corrina 96 Yates, Richard 110, 124, 183, 214, 215 222, 224 Yi, Yoon Soo 124 Young, Alicia 126, 143, 186 Young, Lynn 124, 222 Youngblood, Kim 143 Youngvall, Eric 96, 206 Yuh, Mi Sun 143 Z Zamora, Shannon 143, 186 Zonca, Aangela 124, 212, 214, 216 g3Vl0afdx Qi LLM X . , , ffww WJSSKXHQ? if 5 5 QQ A W - QQ, uv ES is Q3 S X T3 X9 . fix Sggwwwmgkmfg 2 ES 5 QS Ukmx Q32 cmd GW S S , ML CM QQQMGXMXQUJA ' AK M SQW Vg E f5'a9MOX J f SX MLMW SS S 5 S UW W If W' HWUBJQUW Wwwifil 35675 ,D wwf! 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