East Mecklenberg High School - East Wind Yearbook (Charlotte, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 384 of the 1986 volume:

O , ......,-- is uv-,nf was H0359 Pisn pazfff 1' . yi V 4 GUS Q sf. Q 4352: i R iff' dfxdyfg r'5P:s.., w x4ii is 3 'sa-:Scar A, 53,231 2 ,ji ,iv . v 'af raw A Hi ILC 57 EAS nazi LEEE Student Life . . . Academics. . . . People . . Detours . . Organizations. . . Sports .... ooo Perspectives . . . Advertisements . . Index 30 66 209 218 248 296 304 364 6 I 6Mj0iQknuCeLwL3o1LJW1Cqj'.LQ tgwubiawjt MN what QM QL OAOLYJLQQXQDWLL iwuitg Mugijfijwl with YVVVJ UQf v0J m' Oifffvwki- whvoowol Qui Ljhw-gk cywLc:'QJOt1uQ QmPMMmw JLwMDwfmM,wMtWmm -Emil AJ' +A! gg L?5rz,Lw-L7k:LfwLifE- Mil? J MM L0-fQ.,QX Vggmfe Vi , VY. lVLowtf 2QvffwAmLusMi WML, Cbflwgfgfoglg Mm Nc. ' QYSvL04'tLb LCQLQ Qusb, M3 waz. if Qfiffwfw axw. .1 2 E 4 li I ECK Q, 0 .+. nf v ,J v L , 1 v. ' Whlchwag Qbfabt? 'fr , I 1 . f f 3' 'c M H' ' 'J . f 'L,.' 2355, . 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' fv , -' f I ve got your number: Sopho- more Randy Barbee and of course East's number 61 in football, found a unique way to express school spirit. pd Sf . 5'.I3 ' ffl! ff' f if ,AE M -qu felt Pi-mf10 i Q1- ,ni ow Extracurricular activities: Scenic Sidetours Scenic sidetours to some were tourist attractions, something to get Mom and Dad out of the car and to spend more money, right? Wrong, this wasn't Six Flags Over Monroe. For many of us, extracurricular activities such as sports and clubs were the main attraction. Pep rallies, school dances, civic projects, senior week, homecoming, and more gave East personality. Happy Together: Spending time with friends, whether in serious conversation or funfilled laughter, was an important investment for every student. This group certainly seemed to be getting their time's worth. Bosom Buddies: Seniors Dawn Dunning and Dana Rushing shared not only a happy mo- ment at the Senior Picnic, but also a grin and lasting friendship. Workin' up a sweat: The hot August sun, beat- ing down on vulnerable athletes, produced many sunburns and drove hard-working soccer players to make an extra effort during heated practices. Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy: Senior, Bobby Robinson, gave it his all at East Meck's first pep rally The band had a record-breaking year and won numerous competitions. Lunch-Time Relaxation: Between munchies and chatter, this group doesn't seem to mind the interruption to their mid-day meal. 31 an 31- 5 1 Q 'H to X v. Zsfi1FQn,,, ,n 1 f W s m Q ww, Vi ,,?, - pf 3? ,, WW W . x QP fa 55 sy.. Ai V Q M Wil. Mx H, -,,,,,. . W 4 'fm wdzmvy .Sw Student Life At the sound of the days last hell, an entire flock of entlnisiastic Golden Eagles took hasty flight from their school desks. This phenomenon marked the end of many a rigorous day in academia. The directions then taken by East Meek Students were diverse indeed. From football games to track meets, the excitement of Eaglemania spread. Lively fans at pep rallies created not only soaring eagle spirits, out witnessed the birth of a brand new East Eagle mascot. Even though support of athletics was a favorite pastime, life in the fast lane was not confined to the field, the track, or the court for East enthusiasts. Dances provided a time for socializing with friends while jamming to the heat of the latest songs. As Prom time drew nean many minds turned to elegant dresses, debonair tuxedoes, and where to find the finest eating establishment. Whether their compasses led them in a direction of work, play, or social life, in their free time Eagles never had to ask, Which Way ls East? iagleb Cfhmoll-gh od-'C the 6w'1 'e ..mw.,t.-V.. -V. MM... ..-Wvffy-rmmrwv-,L ,..,, ,.W,,.-,vpnW..-N,..,W.-..,-.,...vKWK.',..W.Ww-f,-w.ff-mv..W,.,f.-.,v,Newry-.Mw..mv.MW.mwM,-.www-WM.-.fnrffwm-.-M-nm-M-WM. Ask any East student what their favorite time of the year was, and the overwhelming response was: 'Summer- time! rye' 55 ragawe gnmfmwa yi W 'A 5-3554 i2bwQl,12g,r,im3e. Q ' f awggfi' ' fm. 'N N fe.-ew 2 5, f 54 f ff 'A v f f - , I , - on e 4- r f. X ' , .,fgm of E.-me F ' , ' fr . at -- e s 1 , , A- Q Q r 1' Q Q : Q . --ha f 1 g .- ,. . ' A ga ' W 2 ' - it f 1 f - , '- ' Af 'few Avy 'tfijww A 4521 54 -' Z 5 'N K Q 3 .3 A e . - Vi' X ' :mv C' - W-'f . 5 if 'W:7T.wEF'1s-27215 f 23815 vwtii' 5' T 1:,f'.5ivnf:2Jf12Ar-, fx .Dfw 1 - ,M , ., 1 , V. f.,..,, -- ik, x , , ., ,gM.,f,, A -,Wm - ,,:513.ov, Paw? -. ., . M., V lr, , .V V. -...ez J - f ee A, ,A W, . , 1 : ,. r : ' S. , Q ' X, -' -11112 , W. F 'Y K ' tv M a W W2 M F ly ' ' ' 'T -' M I W ' 4 A A ez ,S W : N ga : r n 'r Q':'wN+rxi'?3!xt,A 'fx if qgiaqw P 21' 91 fbimffif i 4 -1 135,55 , 63 x ftvHa?rti'6k,,'TfE3l M' WEE' WSE. iw? gs gg?-'Z 7 Zi -1 Ilif , .V 5 .3 1 E QW Q l v Y 4' s r 4 ,, . , get Q Q r Q f Qmewgmifrh 5 if 33? 1 V+ + f v 1 5 or Q .52 , 5 M if er fr- fe - D we Fl 1 f rem . M 'kv ff Y 7 Q 3, -1 -1:21 :mf 'W,f1. y , 5-. y,'t','Z x H 1 G ' 5,5 'gr L- a, if X f ' 535 : -if kf-41.1,- W af? ' H 1 A - Ffa. .- A 8 Summer Let's Cruise: These East ladies were ready for a party at a minutes no- tice. Wx' A Carolina girls: There's no other smile like the ones in North Carolina. Down by the sea: A Myrtle Beach sunset cap- tured at low tide. I 1,,j..' N :h'W1Y1?L': , Qfwwsvvm f QT , Q 'vw ' ' '- - ' '- ff-' ' .1-1 Ili , .WJ-K ffgyy, . . . X , ,W . W... w 1 n I Qfff A ,gg H 1 ,, ,, ' ' '14g'MWr 'm ,V iw .hy f-'L. ' i,t1-4.4 .W ' V .,:f? Y,f- ww , es: - t ., , ., W I' . Q-we-2. . V , ,, e . ' es- f- ' 1 . , jlmf Q J.. mfr: wmv-.jfH, ' , A ' EN? ' 'fAf '3fLiQL, ' WWW 3572515 L' .. W Eff ' -N' M ' a,.,,, my W, , ,Ar QV ,. W Wqwydmgggswey, - . , ....., ' f wp. M' ,fx ng ge: A X Jew. fisswuhggge ,rf ' K V V Ying 221- 5-' wwf. -'P f V4. J., f V , va H or : m fi ez f 'f ' ' L 'yi' 'F-ww' in .X ' 'f ,. g4 5 ff ' , .if V at 1,1 1 i. , ,V , Q, 'Aif Iorden'? No, it's 'Air Karriker'! Marty Karriker slam dunks at his pool in july Embraceable You: Senior, Krissy Stoll, discovered that theme parks were a great place to find fuzzy forest friends. Summer 9 umm uxdfea' ez un, ... n Style It was June Z 1985. At last, school was over. No more books, homework, or term papers. Exams were a vague memory After nine long months, summer arrived and finally it was time for vaca- tion. iwttenihe ward ifae5fi5n wa? 'Earliest 'iiZfaQBfi?'itfC3f-ziliitaiiyr' mentiened, the first7thingnthat,. The peoplemat. tiratj' she re- came to mind was the beach. But where? Myrtle, Ocean Isle, Top- sailclsland? What about the French Riviera? That was where Tiffany Myers' spent her vaca-P tion.jShe was just one of the rnanyg.East Meek students when i spent their summer abroad. For his second year, Mr. Mike Arim toukea group of students to France, Londen, and Geneva. I-le recalled that fthe students were thrilled to see the sights they hadlard so much abt1utQ lSenior Kristen Kesler traveled with Mr. Arimls group because she had ale were Wtntedtetevltetureref .Q r yiamyt saaffal a1a+,0uf4 neyed to London, as well as Den- mark, Sweden and Finland. He tratieled with twelve others from the Charlotte, Exchange Student Program. Jimmy remarked that he decided tnygot with ,C.E.5,R to Wgetout and see different places as well as to learn about different cultures. I want to broaden my horizons, hefsaidr l l y l t ' 1 l didn't have anything to losef responded Connie Smith when asked why she entered, an essay contest that offered a trip to Berlin as the grand prize. With her essay entitled Why I Wish to vaaMBer1in ,, Connie won the 10 Summer X l marked, didnt act as friendly as Americansjbut after you gotito know them they were just as nice. i l l it 'l ' The students got various reac- tions when they told the people they qwerel tmml ,iA1neriCa.i Mast immediately thought bf Califor- nia and New York along with LR. Ewing and his cl f'They thbughtl an we ate wel-at Manga and hamburgers with ketchup and french fries! laughed Iimnty Hewf-'vet i Mei Arie-.ants at-iitf: different response, The Parisians felt, the Americans expected 'S' Qittfter ' the ' t summer was t utter and the last baggage packed,g all of the students felt they had 'gained something their ere perience. I really felt like la be- longed there, remarked Connie Smith, Kristen Kesler added, I learned how different everything was, but still the same. Mr Arim felt the students saw how easy it was to travel in Europe. 'Tm hop ing I can return, sighed Connie, so I can see all my friends again , y When the bell rings for French lor German class, thse Eagles can remember the people they met in Hrance and Germany and smtle. Smile for America- Mr Arim . . and his European trav- elers - Kristen Kesler, Tiffany Tucker, jeff Heis- tand, David Saunders, Henry Underhill, Mr. Mike Arim, not pictured: Wendi Thomas, Aliesa Fishman. Tres Chic!: Tiffany Meyers - the newest model in Paris? Maybe! Cote ing across the French Riveria was the perfect subject for a picture. d'Azur: The sun shimmer' Gon Just wasn't the same after his visit to Denm lc ar , Sweden, and Finland, while Connie Smith was more down to earth after her visit to Germany e Crazy. jimmy Schaffer ' Summer 11 gbfemge wc 7955 Proud to be Eagles: The Eagle fans come together as the band strikes up the alma mater for Homecom- ing 85. i 1 E M Of Qeeofo Whelirliiessf it l 53 ? A V55 ing Cf50fdiHaf0iL5Hsidi Y W the Of or East Mecklenburg graduates of i to I fifwSfg:Swdenfsei?Qunfi1 .eeg em.. Classffllub Day and Armyfifsay To 1 3 Pfessfekarfafivifyi eeoi and ffhe 3 for A 35? llslllf vm f ol Q le' A ' ' AIHGHS fhel WHY Hffiififies l E were a rowdy Ps? rally i Eastsikrmy These lstuntsfaiong E the ggclieerleadersg and ege ' el heldeifter the game. 'eg Thai eveninggas the flmo The ariiicipatedliiiomehtlllgQEE2W as thegfinal lmo, f ' l Q E Heidi??Sloan E comifgg Courtjionsistiirgiof: E lame-f? Tamara leiilffiff dan, Tracey E ooee ' A amish feng Ethel as decision was finally read, Sherrgif g ,gleo A Prayer fo the Heavens: Sir Leroy Jr. 4 m o 12 Homecoming hopes for a victory in the Homecoming game against Hunter Huss. ' 14 LJ-ff fzf ' fl 'i:'f'v-pw: x ,M 4 Sifgimz 4 -, -fy--wwe' W.. N- U. H 4 Mmlfllffl of 'Az Mm, Y ,V wg '- fp f , z V ' ' g, wi4 ' 1 , , ,,3,i,b,f1.'iq z ,:, ' Free falling: Parachuters drop into the East Stadium during the Homecoming Pep Rally to greet the Eagles, ii , ' Sli., X H1535-EERE-em 5 i TEL Q it oyalty: Kelly Sloan is amazed by her ewest title as Homecoming Queen. eeping in step: The Marching Eagles erform with class during their halftime how. 'First Class: The Interact Club rates num- ner one in the creative competition of East Ilubs. 'E it ifgfeiw. ...fit ,West 1 Q My ,.,.ft!4 , .' I-fs -we: ,pw :wx Av' . bf' ,....sayw-ff uawiqrv 1 . A . N45 w lv-S Tf Y, +'i?-'-Lili.: f Homecoming 13 Sailing- Clvgeth watt gl And when we're older, we'll look back On all the golden days, And remember how one night We sailed away . . . Greg Nivens When asked about the 1985111- nior-Senior Prom, Mrs. Cathy Lutes said, 'The most treasured possession I obtained was the friendships formed with those students that really cared. We be- came a family with very special memories. Almost one thousand students and about fifty percent of the fac- ulty of East Mecklenburg went Sailing with the junior Class as their hosts last April 12, 1985, at the Charlotte Civic Centex: The memories of that one special night will last forever! stated Misty Whatley. Misty and Me- bane Rash were the co-chairpexe sons for Sailing '85 and helped organize and direct fifteen differ- ent committees to reach their des- tination. Ms. Judy Windle and Mrs. Cathy Lutes, the class advi- sors, both felt this was one key to the success of the prom. All com- mittee chairpersons took their re- sponsibilities seriously and care- fully and together we achieved our best prom, said Ms. Windle. Mebane commented that it brought the class together since the committees stayed after school to work almost every day' Wood carved, hand painted 14 Prom sailboats, monogrammed by Mr. Gene Morgan and Alice Hen- dricks were handed out as favors along with actual sea shells from our Carolina Beaches. Two life- size catamarans and painted mu- rals, used as back drops in the photographing of each couple, helped decorate the center ac- cordingly Up front? the ten man band, The Voltage Brothers , jammed their way across the stage from eight until twelve p.m. Punch and cookies were donated by the parents of the Iu- nior Class, and were later served by the fifteen sophomore atten- dants, all decked out in summer wear and sunlvisors. ' t The Class of '86 had two major fundraisers last year which helped finance 'Sailing '85 , the homecoming balloons and the chimes, but all the Board mem- bers agreed that less money was needed this year since everyone i 'worked so hard. Summing it up, Ms. Windle said, There is no way to name all the people that helped and made this possible. The support of the faculty custo- dians, class of '86, and communi- ty was incredible. ringing his heart out: Greg Nivens wrote and 'erformed his original song, Won't you Sail iway? especially produced for Sailing '85. 'he Sailing procession: The Class of '86 offi- ers and co-chairpesons of each prom commit- ee: Tracey Leber, Angie Spencer, Tammy loothe, Carolyn Humphrey, Dawn Dunning, flebane Rash and Kelly Sloan, processed with lignity at their designated time. Eg Y ,Jar l 1 :maui ww-es, Y N. - -I.i'X The last dance: Michelle White and William Payne slow dance together one more time dur- ing a traditional ballad by the Voltage Broth- ers. Proud Faces: Misty Whatley and Mebane Rash, co-chairpersons of Sailing '85 , along with the class advisors, Ms. Windle and Mrs. Lutes, 4 x 'T i smile brightly and proudly over their accom- plishments. Prom 15 0fa.gl2'5 Grutute in m.e'ciCU- just as Carrousel contestant Ashley Knox ex- plained, It's an unforgettable event and if you're ever given the opportunity to participate, grab it! X ,g -' Q ,- . pw alat t a tv 2 be t irtr iete 5iPP1a113fd H of tiai this rftf raa S1 oaett iiii A i tiii i Cyfuif tiia 3114 SQCOHQ tia,sQ f11111'S?i?f11P 33? pceifiietsfafiw 'Yerl e v rrne new iiii oiifher A '11 A gf 'lii e naa a.tn trt,t rrre ff' be Sash an AHUHOL if tt ttstte e t f eiefi Thistfimiagiciliieveiiftook tivef iiiiaceit tttl 9:1 Offebef in Eastefissdif , l. tvtarn a iviiiii ity-three beautiful senior women tights thggicurteiins taae 2 re a ing thehew pi4ihcessfiThe ciiiites- i maxed giil A K A-'itheiri joys. Sams new iwalsed Lfafsseriese t tisile confidence. addition tot eve- o2verwIige1ming.f Thefpsouridpjof a aea trl' abrupt the became tti,t W i eiilent bringing out oihigh Eashionsyand for it fsiwreerliitwmpttifionsil ternl Eafliiiiibnet 'iii A irlii eLerie'er had aychance to discuss their fu- fittwasiiiot alas, ll rr, aaap 3 tfashiorie. Thefcolitesfiixts gihfiiior- ously wallcedypsiacrosspythe stage as Carrousel tiii I V.yk I s Pi And the five finalists were: Ann Temple- ton, Kim Honeycutt, Ginger Harwell, Ash- ley Knox and Michelle Brattain. What's this? A Party!: It was a time of relax- ation backstage for the contestants. A little music and dancing helped to relieve the ten- sion. tc 'Z 1 Vogue: Auri Lyman struts her stuff in the hottest fashions of the year. ! V: n....-,,, I , ' . nn, ,i v in A look of relief: Carrousel Princess Ginger Harwell remained in a state of shock as she received congrats fI'OIIl VaI'iOLlS CO1'1tESf3I'1tS. Carrousel 17 Candi Jalenf After six weeks of tough rehearsals, the cast of The Sound of Music pulled together to put on an inspir- ing and talent filled show Sounds of true talent and ability rang through our auditorium this year as East Mecklenburg High School pre- sented its fall musical, The Sound of Music. The production was shown on November 20, 21, and 22 at 8:00 pm for 53.00 a seat. This year's musical was chosen, as in past years, by drama teacher, Mr. Thomas Elmore, and by chorus teach- er, Mrs. Ioyce Helms. The two met and discussed such determining fac- tors as: East's present singing ability budget limitations, and the opportuni- ty for a learning experience for all. The musical is a teaching vehicle and we want the students to be able to learn something. stated Mr. Elmore. Since the entire production was run by students fmake-up, costumes, scenery lighting, and actingj, fifty kids got to be chosen to be a part of The Sound of Music. Four adults, Mr. Elmore, Mrs. Helms, Ms. Beverly Elwell, and Mrs. Donna McAfee were also on stage to assist. This year, a handful of children had to be found to play the younger Von Trapp family members. Since the directors wanted to keep the cast with- in theEast family the faculty brought in their children for auditions. After two days of casting in late Sep- tember, the official group began their rehearsals. For six weeks, the cast re- hearsed up to two and one-half hours per day four days a weekp but the dedi- cation payed off as actor jimmy Schaffer explained, The musical meant a great deal to all of us because of all the close friendships formed. Other students with leading roles were: Michelle Iames as Maria Rainer, Caryn Kaplan as The Mother Abbess, 18 Musical Ion Williams as Captain Von Trapp, Katie McGuire as Leisl Von Trapp, and Matt Kodsi as Max Detweiller. We had a lot of talented people try out commented Mr. Elmore, and with two award winning singers in the cast, the musical was made even more pro- fessional. Caryn Kaplan, a senior at East, was one of the extremely talented singers on stage this year. Some of Caryn's most recent honors included first place in the 1985 State MTNA competition, an honorable mention at the Regionals competitions, and an honorable men- tion at the Young Artists competition. She was also the recipient of the Char- lotte Music Club scholarship, a mem- ber of the East Choir, and belonged to the International Thespian Society Michelle Iames was the other famous choirester from East and a few of her more recent accomplishments includ- ed: first place in the Young Artists competition, 51,500 for college at the Arts National Recognition and Talent Search, first place in The Federation competition, winner of the 1986 State MTNA contest and runner-up at Re- gionals. She was also a member of the East Choir and the Thespian Society When asked what made this years production special, Mr. Elmore em- phatically said, twenty-five nuns! On receiving their black and white habbits, these scandelous nuns quick- ly tried them on and ran out the back door to Monroe Rd., where they all waved and hollered at the passing mo- torists. To say the least, these drivers were quite shocked to see twenty-five nuns jumping around in front of a public high school. Young Love: jimmy Schaffer and Katie McGuire play two teenagers in love in The Sound of Music . A serious moment: The leading characters, Ion Williams and Michelle James, sing a song about An Ordinary Couple , which is far from what they were. Sisters of the Abbey: Christie Lyke, Auri Lyman, Caryn Ka- plan, and Angie Carl lift their hands in grace as they dramati- cally act out their characters. Do-Re-Mi : Maria Rainer's first challenge as Nanny was to teach the Von Trap children how to sing. ---..,, Musical 19 Shgwtinl-2 After a month of practice, rehearsal, and dress re- hearsal, it was time for the premier performance of 1986 Pop's Pourri. If you wanted to see the future stars of the entertainment industry Pop's Pourri was the show to watch. Pop's Pourri presented nine singing acts and two bands, along with various other performances which included lip sync, clogging, rapping, and jazz rou- tines. The show began with Catch 22, an all girl band that rocked the audito- rium with Pat Benatar's Hit Me With Your Best Shot. Bringing her gentle voice and love songs from Denmark, Kristina Lange sang The Heron Song and a beautiful ballad in her na- tive tongue. Greg Nivens gave a memorable performance with a song he wrote himself, You're the One . Greg also harmonized with eight other members of the men's choir, a cappella. Reminiscent of the old barbershop quartet, Michelle Berrong, Ioy Noe, Donna Mooshie, and Missy Mee- chum delighted the audience with Around the Corner. Displaying ver- satility Donna Mooshie sang with the quartet in one act and danced with Ka- ren Fowler in another. Adding variety to the show Missy Privette tapped her way across the stage in a high step- ping clogging routine. After her solo, Finding Out the Hard Way , Caryn Kaplan joined Dreamweaver with Heartbreaker . These were only a few of the special acts in the show 5 each act was as exciting as the one before. Since Pop's Pourri was an event to showcase students' talents, students were important components behind the scenes. It's a show for the students by the students, explained Mr. Thomas Elmore. Along with Mrs. Ioyce Helms, Mr. Elmore held audi- tions in mid-january We look for tal- ent and confidence, Mr. Elmore stat- ed. By the time they audition, the stu- dents have already polished their acts. Twenty-one acts comprised Pop's Pourri, giving the performers a chance to display their talent in their own spe- cial way 'k s F . '. Q Q' M' 'MA' I I f rn., il 'Y' ' l ,, ' N A 1 . e 5-A My P' .. A HK Dreamweavers: Caryn Kaplan joined Gus Garces, Rod Moore, and Micheal Greenspon to sing Heartbreaker , giving the final rocking performance at POP'S POURRI. 20 Pop's Pourri MmM' Eamw ww if Folk singer: Kristina Lange brought a little Danish culture to East with The Heron Song and Danish Song . Rap-rap-rappin': The Q.C. lQueen City? Boys showed their talent in rhyme and rhythm with LaDeeDaDee . Harmonizing: Eight well-tuned voices from the men's choir combined to uphold POP'S POURRI's tradition of great singing. Www g259gQ:Q'i?YF5 mi. Qt fl? M 'Z L Tfgl' ,V . . f IV' f 4 f gf Q? . 1-AQ VKAV . V V2 fw KLVL , k,', 5 fiwgsfg N f 7, ,X Entertainment East Meck: Performers and stage hands worked together to produce a special show filled with future stars. All that jazz: Karen Fowler brought variety to the show in her jazz routine with Donna Mooshie. Pop's Pourri 21 aqdventwcfa qn ea'C -'Jig Weeks of fun, friends, and excitement prevailed throughout the summer for a privileged few Pro- ject Excel was a time for broadening the horizons of students who were selected to participate in this educational opportunity On june 8, 1985, approximately twenty students from East Mecklen- burg headed for UNCC or Queen's College for what was to become one of the most fun-filled three weeks they had ever experienced. Little did they know that there would be things to learn, friends to meet, and memories to share. Of course, this was Project Excel. In order to qualify teachers had to recom- mend each student in one of the fol- lowing areas: English, Science, Math, Spanish, Drama, Art, or Computers. Each person studied one subject in classes that met for three hours a day Monday through Friday Because the enrollment was limited in each class, students were able to broaden their understanding with more indepth studies and thus expand their knowl- edge. Mark Mueller, a senior partici- pant, explained, The spiritual depth and understanding of my world was greatly expanded. Although academics were the main focus, We got a real taste of the college life, exclaimed Micheal Stine. This life was attained through the dances, field trips, and talent shows, or by just plain kicking back in a friend's room. When it came time to close the books for the day several activities were offered. Leadership was empha- sized greatly, every other day students traveled to Harding High School for exercises to sharpen their leadership ability Also, sports played a major role in Project Excel. The dorm life was great! , ex- claimed Lisa Eilbeck, junior. It gave the chance for independence and to strengthen newly made friendships. Unfortunately not all Project Excel stu- dents were able to enjoy the hectic life of the dorm. These select few chose an alternate route, Washington Close Up. Instead of professors and college cam- puses, Washington D.C. was their classroom. During the week-long pro- gram, they visited the halls and com- mittee rooms of the U.S. Government. They met the men and women who run our nation. There were seminars, workshops and interviews. It was a chance to find out firsthand what was going on in America and the world. Through both Washington Close Up and Project excel, a certain bond was shared with the people who attended, and there were lots of fond memories that are held close in the hearts of many 22 Project Excel 'Give us that, 'I'm bad look.' : Rick Moore explored our nation's capital at Washington Close Up '85. Look at those smiling faceslz The 1985 Project Excel par- ticipants at UNCC gathered for a group picture. What are you three smiling about?: Mark Harmon, Mark Mueller and Raymond Tom attempt a devious act. Here I am!: Robert Preston threw himself upon herds of unsuspecting females. Kick back, get comfortablelz Mark Mueller lounges with his entourage of women. Project Excel 23 ovmmg 'ln an if 6 For those who were wise enough to turn on their television sets during homeroom every morning, sound advice and information were readily avail- able. More entertaining perhaps, than even Donahue , the morning an- nouncements, courtesy of the East Broadcasting System crew lifted away the homeroom blahs. The school com- munity was informed of the newest foods CHuskie Burgers, anyone?J and phenomina, such as the flushing of the Green Wave. Spirit and pride stirred in every student who witnessed the birth of the new Eagle. Black History Month in February also brought add- ed insight to the news. The morning announcements were a vital part of planning one's daily agenda. Each member of the EBS team had his responsibilities. Behind the scenes camera and audio work was handled by Tom Burleson and Ion Williams. Michelle White and Cristie Caronis were to be commended on the fine jobs they did, such as on judging ICC's Paint a can contest . Sports Corner 's success on letting students like Ross Saldarini know when the girl's Varsi- ty played stemmed form the talents of Tamara Iarret and Kirk Hardee. Much credit was owed these Eagles for making Channel 7 such an organized station. Applause also went for the folks in front of the camera. The familiar faces of such celebrities as Heidi Sloan, Greg Nivens, Ricky Reid, and Ray- mond Tom often thrilled the student body On Senior Days, the reigning class was allotted an extra five minutes of break by Iohn Shipway or Buff Marcus. Mark Mueller, Misty What- 24 Morning News ley, and Matt Hughett also occasional- ly privileged their audience with their natural charm and wit. Debbie Wal- drop and Glen Saperstein interpreted for the hearing impaired. Everyone in Student Congress had the chance to read announcements, depnding on their jobs, explained Greg Nivens. Morning news informed teams, clubs, students, and faculty of meet- ings, special events, practices, and un- expected changes. It entertained, pro- moted spirit, and prepped students for the day to come. A barrel of laughs: Gene Morgan and Greg Nivens delighted the crowd with their early morning enthusiasm. r,,. N 2 X 41 or- ' iz 5 . g W5 55? ef I Q. Si m.. if 1+ 1 D? . 4, 7142 4 Wi at .ge Wei W2 xi f it ll? Y: : 'Q 52:25 it 5 .g X tiff? :ri if ,llllgig sg fx .. at a . K if - . as at ' me . .. ..... N- 353,32 .-.. ..,.e:.-5,f.,,--:F at A - X . if H t M-s+. lss,i5I SQ, .gagggx M Wg. , ., -ff' ggi 6' af5::ffff::faw.mfg:gef2Sg?:iwifa5K. 5:15 f N Q .M 4:5,,'22gk:sQfzfrsgswefixfiafeieifs 4, 1 5, :iv ,etzgafzhwtaagn :fa xl X, wgg.,m,3Q:?m:? .-M Tell us another, Matt: Heidi Sloan and 2,000 other ' ' H hett students eagerly anticlp was going to report next. ated what Matt ug and Heidi Sloan We make the news: Ricky Reid ' n in the EBS studio. make the most of a photo sessio This is LIVE?: Members of the swim team were congratulated on th eir accomplishments. Morning News 25 chance . 04 J 040,11-eve' Leaving the lazy days of summer behind, nine students from East joined others across the state at Meredith and St. Andrews colleges. All shared the common interest in getting a head start on working toward their futures. School in the summer? No, this was not something only limited to those of us still completing our courses of the past, but it was also for those of us who were beginning to look toward the fu- ture. This past summer nine of East's students did just that by attending Governor 's School. Eugene Tom explained the school as, A once in a lifetime experience. It was not something everyone could at- tend. Only the best were chosen. First, they were nominated in a subject by a teacher. Next, they were required to complete a series of applications, es- says, and interviews which were a ma- jor part of the elimination process. Also included in this was a thorough examination of grades, tests, and re- cords. Then they were nominated by the Charlotte Mecklenburg School System, and finally the selected few were accepted into the Governor's School Program. Seem impossible? Not for these bright East students! The School lasted six weeks. Classes started at 8:30 in the morning until 2:30 in the afternoon. Each student took a class in psychology philosophy and the subject for which they were nominated. This was nothing like high school , noted Cynthia King, who was nominated in chorus. Eugene Tom, who studied science at the school, explained why the school was so interesting, since it was at a college, we had access to a lot more equipment, so they could show you something in- stead of just talking about it. By put- ting their thoughts and words into ac- tions, this group of achievers were get- ting a head start on working towards their goals. When asked the main thing they gained from their experience at Gover- nor's School, all agreed with Pepper Culpepper that Meeting a lot of peo- ple across the state gave me the great- est knowledge. Cynthia King added that, Everyone there had a lot in com- mon. They were well rounded and easy to form lasting friendships with. -as? :gs- ce Wir.. .ls si, , A175 P H Q Z 4- Q A W' it S' t , t 1 Acting up: Rambo, A.K.A. jason Beckert, posed with a few friends before the Governor's school costume party ,ff 31 -Y M' fQIJT'c i ya ral, , P What would mom say?: Cyn- thia King seemed to have lost the closet in an avalanche of clothes. The work was not all that piled up: Matt Meyer's friends taught him a lesson in staying on top. XX ww' It 'p 5.8, I. . .xg-f 3' I' 5 if . ,4f4 FQ'f ff L , J, xy 1985 Governor's School participants: Ia- son Beckert, Mark Lewis, Chris Chan- deck, Alice Hendrix, Tammy Tadlock, Cynthia King. Not pictured: Matt Meyer, Pepper Culpepper, Eugene Tom. Life after class: jason Beckert and the guys hang out. Governor's School 27 .ie wa 0,-n,8ll-t The day that all students look forward to with joy and reservation was finally here. Ending twelve long years of work and happy times, graduation brought tears and cries of joy Senior Eagles were ready to leave the nest and fly towards new hori- ZOIIS. As the sun rose on june 7, 1985, the finishing preparations for graduation were made. The empty bleachers would soon be filled with parents and friends full of anticipation and sad- ness. I couldn't believe my sister was graduating! exclaimed Traci Knight. In the middle of the field, empty chairs waited for the proud seniors to fill them for the last time as students of East Mecklenburg. As seniors and their parents arrived, excitement filled the air. This was it: Graduation. At the beginning chorus of Pomp and Circumstance, a hush fell over the stands. Clad in their caps and gowns, seniors progressed with dignity I was bursting with pride at the sight of my youngest son walking towards the end of his high school years, said the mother of one of the graduates. Their minds wandered over the past few months. Ordering an- nouncements and caps and gowns seemed like only yesterday The past twelve years of school that seemed to have passed so slowly were now only an instant's memory Taking their seats, the ceremony began. Inspiring the graduation class and those present was guest speaker Thomas Moore, singer-musician. He encouraged seniors to follow their dreams and told them that they could make a difference in the world. His speech was moving, and his words of wisdom were good advice to the '85 28 Graduation graduates, commented Kim Boker. Ending his speech, he had everyone join hands and sing We are the World , for these graduates were the world of tomorrow When it was time for diplomas, se- niors walked across the stage to receive them with a sense of achievement and satisfaction. As they held it in their hands, a glimmer of sadness crossed their faces. Their high school days were over. N 0 longer would they Walk down the crowded halls or fight with lockers that would not open. They would be leaving for jobs, for colleges, and for new lives. In the final moments of the ceremo- ny seniors raised their hands in the Eagle salute and sang the Alma Mater. Hitting the final notes, the graduates threw their caps into the air with whoops and laughter. Then turning teary-eyed to their friends for one last hug, the stands descended on the se- niors with congratulations. I was so happy for my sister, but I was crying because I knew she would be leaving home soon, replied Traci. Slowly the field became empty as the graduating class made their way home and to the beach. Their high school days at East Meck would not be forgotten, though. They would always be remembered in their hearts. The class of '85 may be gone, but their memories of East Mecklen- burg will last forever. 3 N :x - fl :f'i?f: ?i it ,mr I f ttiim. 43 If f f .V ig-if 55412325 team, Q3?25'Kf.F f,3fi?5g.i 5?-txdiiti' gr H , Waiting in the wings: Listening intently to the speeches, Seniors were touched by the caring words and praises that were given to them. It's finally over: As seniors waited for the cere- mony to end, they realized that one road of W W W :gtiNi.Q5Eg22 2 .V .. , r,H.f.q5,ym M -i . :M y me ' fwff Z,-3' -Y v ' 'Kyiv lfiiviiiflk fggigrj. iwi? ,k . get fs fasiwis 533223 ee? mike? .rgggsgi . WS Q ww their life had come to an end and a new one was about to begin. That's my name: There were mixed emotions in the eyes of the Seniors as they proudly walked across the platform. The diplomas, their key to the future, were handled with care. The end of the line: Moving closer to their final moment of triumph, Seniors waited with antici- pation forthe end of twelve years of hard work. Graduation 29 qflfgicfi Kwfaff ji gaaf I DEAD END ,WOR X Ki cLuB for A E' asf very seriously. I1 wide selection, beyond personal 111 Science, Calculus, These rigorous, time- credit za In C712 ts gave everyone a Meek's set of Write a five page essay on a topic of your choice. Upon hearing this state- ment, students realized they were now in English class. English, a three year must, taught not only composition, but also handwriting, spelling, gram- mar, and literature. Emphasis was placed on nouns, verbs, adjectives, and how to use them correctly in writing. Ms. Iean Iarrell a Iunior and Senior English teacher, commented that go- ing through the writing process teach- es critical thinking. Her student teacher, Ms. Wendy Carney felt that writing teaches students communica- tion. Compositions were not always a favorite among students, though. When Traci Knight was asked what she got from English, she replied, writer's cramp. Literature, along with writing, was also stressed. Sophomores read such works as A Separate Peace and The Good Earth. As juniors, students went back to colonial times in The Scarlet Letter. They then found themselves traveling down the Mississippi River in The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. Seniors journeyed into Ancient Greece with Antigone. Afterwards, Seniors went onward with Shake- speare to Macbeth. Ms. Iarrell felt that characters served as models for behav- ior. She hoped her students learned to make good choices from the study of literature. Although students were reluctant to admit it, English has taught them a great deal. Beth Harding, a Senior, said she learned how to use her time 32 English K ,jigsaw Thoughts in Motion: Ms. Smith provided her students with thought provoking ques- tions. wisely Students were not the only ones to gain from English, however. Ms. Iarrell commented, I have learned from students, so I feel teaching is an exchange of knowledge, not just a parting. Her favorite part of teaching was being with students because working with young people keeps a teacher young at heart. The students of debate class, a divi- sion of the English department, dis- covered that English class was not al- ways introductions and conclusions of books and papers. These twenty-four students met during second period and experienced a different type of English class. Even though there were Looking the other way: Bryan Deatin divid- ed his time between note-taking and picture posing. no specific requirements to take de- bate, a student must have been willing to research, enjoy talking, and have a logical mind. Students in this class learned that debate was not simply arguing back and forth. There was a great amount of research to do before a debate. One type of debate they practiced was the regular four man debate. This was where the students researched and de- bated one political issue throughout the year. This past year they debated on whether the government should have a comprehensive water policy Another type of debate taught was Lincoln-Douglas debate, where stu- dents debated each month on a one on one basis. At tournaments, extempora- neous funknown beforehandj topics were debated in two day forums. The members of the class formed the de- bate team and attended tournaments every month against other schools in North Carolina. Ms. Doris Gibbs, the debate advisor, commented that East was at a disadvantage this year with other schools because there were no three year debators. Debate helped the students learn how to be polished speakers. They also learned how to thoroughly research and present a topic. Debate was not only useful in the class, but in other areas, too. President Richard Brown said, The way you have to be pre- pared and be able to prove your point can apply to anything. The Great Thinker: Brian Robinson was A F... deep in thought for the day's lecture. Who took my chalk again? Ms. Gibbs often used the board to help teach her students. ,,. 'U 'UW' M -'Rx WN! r an it 5 QR ff s i il 4 Q ,Q wmgugx Rolling in the aisles: Ms. Grain's class learned English from a different angle. Allen Hyman, Mike McKanzie, Valerie McClure, Lisa Laberge, Paul Munn, Juanita Williams, Tina Ward, Tim Sorrels, Beth Reeks, Doug Price, and Barrett O'Neal. English 33 i Y W MH' i-.ref ite Gig, 'eu 'Z ff.,, f4 -y..,,,,.,,,,,,, , Naam Ayudame, por favor Senora Garmon: Liesl Simpson asks Mrs. Garmon for help. ,v 2- mNcAzs W Y Eg, Clown of the classroom: Stephanie Garner causes another ruckus in Madame Phillips French class. Could you repeat that please?: Joanna Ba- kis, a bit flustered, realized translations from Spanish to English didn't come easy 34 Foreign Languages 4 aw we, .1 in '-Q-nQ...... French in the halls at East: The Eiffel Tower a representation built by Iacques Eiffel for the Exposition in 1890, is a symbol of French ingenuity You have got to be kidding! We have to learn this by tomorrow?: Students had to study hard to keep up with new vocabulary. Q I 1 X 5 mn'-'L '!tf3WL:2 wwW iLK,.. . According to Ms. Josephine Steg- meir, Cicero said it best, To know an- other language is to gain another soul. East Mecklenburg, with the largest Foreign Language Department in Charlotte Mecklenburg High Schools, certainly proved true to this concept. Ms. Antionette Cody head of the department, commented, foreign lan- guages are definitely on the upswing. It is apparent by increased enrollments and the number of students taking two or more foreign languages. There were approximately 1,250 students pursuing a second language at East Mecklenburg this year. With this tre- mendous increase of enrollment, there Nwere four new teachers added to the Practice makes permanent. : Ms. Stegmier goes over last night's homework. staff. Mr.Larry Davis teaching French, Ms. Carol Garner in Spanish, Ms. Ursula Slipenczuk in German and Ms. Josephine Stegmier in Span- ish and Latin. Phillip Dickinson, a senior, commented I would like very much to speak a second language but I feel the approach is wrong in that the emphasis is on grammar, not conversa- tion. Fortunately if a person contin- ues to further their study of a language one will not only learn the grammar but go on to master the conversation as well. I feel it is important to take several years of a language because you get an insight into another culture and you are able to knock down barriers, re- plied Kristen Kessler. With com- ments like this, it was evident that as the years progress, we are reaching closer to united cultures. Foreign Languages 35 Hands-on Experience: Mrs. Sue Sams takes a break from the chalk board to further explain the area of a square. First you erase, then you write: Mrs. Elizabeth Cohan believed in a good learning environment, one of which was a clean board. Even teachers make mistakes: Mrs. Dawn Murchison ponders over an al- gebra expression. -',,1 36 Math And this is why you can't say triangles are square: The use of models was very successful in Mr. Sam Gough's Geometry class. Lines add life to graphs: Ms. Annie Puett often drew graphs to further illustrate expla- nations in problems. umm 2 7:3 if 5 ..... From the many awards and high I ' eral Math, Geometry Algebra I and II, recognitions they received, there was no doubt that the Math Department had an excellent year. Many students from East Mecklenburg went to Greensboro to compete with students from neighboring state high schools. As a result, they did exceptionally well and placed among the top ten. East also ranked well in the Charlotte scores for the SAT in math. There were many changes in the Math Department with the addition of three teachers, Mr. james Lenoir, Mrs. Linda Faulk and Mr. Sam Gough. East provided a large variety of courses especially for seniors needing a math credit but not wanting to en- gage in highly advanced classes. Gen- Z. We're never going to get this!!: Tommy Starnes and Sarah Evanoff realize how hard Algebra II!Trigonometry can be in Mrs. Dawn Murchison's class. Algebra II with Trigonometry Analy- sis, and Calculus were some of the classes that were offered in the curricu- lum. In addition to these courses, three sections of A.P computer science and math for life were introduced to East this year. The importance of the SAT was highly stressed this year. East Meck- lenburg was the only school that pro- vided after-school sessions for im- provement of SAT scores to anyone wanting to take the course. Mrs. Sue Sams, chairperson of the department, had a positive attitude on the success of the year and future years to come. There was no doubt, the Math Department was Right this Way! Math 37 Q ! gg-2.1 Noble Presentation: Iunior jackie Sessa stood tall as she proudly presented her sci- ence project to Mrs. Besaw's chemistry class. Watch out world: East Meck could have been in danger when Stephanie Rhodes and Sean Mulford conjured up their chemical forrnu- las during Mr. AcAfee's sixth period Envi- ronmental Chemistry class . Offering an exceedingly compre- hensive program, East's Science De- partment was divided into two divi- sions, Life Science and Physical Sci- ence. Choosing among nine catagories of science, East's students focused mainly on Biology Chemistry Envi- ronmental Studies and Physics. In ad-I dition, because of the necessity for the second science credit for our juniors and sophomores, a class was devel- oped called Science By Investigation. Biology allows me to study animals that I was not already familiar with, Corrie Collinson stated enthusiasti- cally As head of the Science Depart- ment, Mr. Arthur Young feels that many students are science oriented. 38 Science .m ' 5' 3 Figuring it out: Kim Gurley and Steve Green compared answers during Chemistry class. East's greenhouse, located near the library was maintained by the Green- house Biology class. Mr. Young's Anatomy Class journeyed to Presbyte- rian Hospital's Pathology Department on September 24th, attempting to ex- pand their knowledge of science. Coach McAfee offered an intriguing thought, since we live in a society that is influenced by scientific accomplish- ments, the better we can live within this society Mr. Young addressed our school as a model school since East has been se- lected to participate in a two year pro- gram designed to set a framework of science and mathematics in the Meck- lenburg School System. Because of the variety of science courses offered at East Meck, students have a better opportunity to expand their knowledge in the science that in- trigues them most. 5,f I W., H f , I ',',, W .5 .4 f W 1 cw 1' if Team work: Mr. Crawley advises Matt Hughett on his endeavors in Physics. Any day NOW: Rob Carter may be a Now person but his solution wasn't ready until later. It all measures up: Kathryne Sepenzis con- centrates on getting the precise measure- ments in a sixth period Science Lab. Science 39 ie y y My , i In Push that Pencil: Anne Slifer works with determination on one of Mr. Gamble's hour quiz- zes. sr t s - + e O st' K f' t P Q-Qi ' Sti x -- in One, two, three . . . Mr. Harris enumerates a few important points in his World History class. It's hard being a history buff: Although her classmates did not share her enthusiasm, Leslie Rogers enjoyed her U.S. Historv class. 40 History p .i g, .. -a Modern History: Students in Mrs. Cassidy's history class learned about history in the making by keeping up with current events. Psyched Out:Ms. Crilly expresses profound thoughts during her psychology class. IGU3 HSGIDY ISTOR' -'-- ss . ' ..,. .t Vg. ' .,.,. Hmm ...anim .. ..,.. . .. .. mem: W5 ff-- f -'-'f 1 - ' fs ze,-',,gf.:'.:fws B. ' 1 - ' we-may ,,.. gg... t .gg -E-2-gi --.ia :V5-gg. .zgg-.5-in Hmm,-M -1. gg .sm imma -M. . . was . wma Gaining insight from the past exper- iences of others was a main objective of the Social Studies department. The teachers strove to advise their students by emphasizing the mistakes and ac- complishments of historical characters and events. Some students claimed that the two required years of history were an important part of the student's growth. History broadens the outlook and gives us a better world perspec- tive. Mr. Charles Gamble, a World History teacher, commented on the importance of history While the different skill levels of United States and World History made up the bulk of the history curriculum, East offered a variety of other history related courses to make students' schedules more varied and interesting. These courses included: Government I hm .vin on 'I H 'wrgg -I W-. .sl Turning the Pages of History: Mr. Gamble efficiently grades tests during his planning period. and Economics, Psychology Bible, and, new this year, Sociology One social studies course that dealt specifically in the directions people take was Psychology The students who participated in this class studied people and how they behave. The ma- jor emphasis was for the students to learn about themselves and to like themselves. Ms. Janice Crilly, one of the Psychology teachers, said she thought it was important for students to know that even though they are not perfect it is still okay to like them- selves. Ms. Crilly also remarked that she would like her students to get learning and enjoyment from her class. The Social Study teachers endeav- ored to create a historical appreciation in their students by bringing history a different meaning. Mrs. Sue Hopper, the departmental head, defined histo- ry as not just dates, but the people, art, events, architecture and philos- ophy of a given time. It's Culture! History 41 l Amidst the flurry and hub-hub of every day high school confusion one could always find a patient soul smil- ing among the orthopedically handi- capped classes. Dedication of both teachers and students became the basis for that special learning environment that all Eagles deserve. Teaching ability rather than dis- ability clearly was the message of the cross categorical arrangement, as ex- plained by Mrs.Linda Iohnson. Add- ed responsibilities due to adjustments to improve the second year program at times became a burden. But it was well 42 O.H. Department K J -fo Caught in the act: Mr. George Vohden liked to doodle on his desk in his spare time. X -.et 'F Qi' 5 t il i Q worth the effort when, according to Ms. Addie Webb, a student asked, 'What's next?' Students' responses to their envi- ronment sounded familiar to all. To Susie Summers, a sophomore, East was a tad scarry at first, but like the rest of her class, she was on her way to becoming the typical joe-cool junior. Tim Brown of the almighty Class of '86 was headed in the right direction when he summed up the predominant Senior thought, I loved it, but I'm so glad l'm done. XX - oe is ff -K' i ,H V ,f ,,:. ,, V' I F V! V ,,f '!'f A li L W 4-L. Where are y'all going?: Alex Williams and Sammy Smith were detained by an ardent photographer on their way to the outside world. Mrs. Judy Timms strikes a charming pose: East's faculty was famous for its cheerful cooperation. One on One: Ms. Evon Chalk, teach- ing for Mrs. Paige Collins during the first semester seemed to be more baf- fled than her student, Cheryl King, over a math problem. O.l-1. Department 43 441336242 H ,. , 1 , W1 , ,. ,, ,.. . 'i,Js'w1WFl I 4 wheat Jay. ww , e , , rf ' I- , at 2 , ,,,, 1 ,, , 4' Q4 - ,ii ww gf' gf- : 4 , H f' 5 AA 5 ,,,L , y,,,.,,,.c r WW,..W.Wy ' i W WW-W-M e mmgnn J a uguiw rf K Ein sguffw M y F ,,,, -- . , 9,5 nun! WQQVIQQ l Get back to work! : Students Mike Keber and Marion Humphrey chat during art class. This looks Marvelous! : Ms. Thomas ad- mires a beautiful drawing by one of her stu- dents. Another Masterpiecelz An Art I student, Christy Spicer, is hard at work on a water color painting. 44 Fine Arts aiaai Rf' I Artists hands at work: A pair of unidentified hands created a beautiful pencil drawing. 'i-555, . .YL3 A A A ' x I .V--ees - ' -, 1-1. f,, -1, ' . . I - .,1, ffiejjf ,. rms, - .i 5, . tml' 1' 1 , 3' 5 f' f K- .- 5-at ' f f:!!i Hi1- . . sill , dddzdd . XS .. .- ni. N-f , - , u dd f Azzu 5 Ii-Z fii .,A.': 2 2. 1 1, ' f 1i' 2 if 'lii '211 :-1 reid'r 1 1 ,ild 3 ii'.i.r,i .-:1.Q f--1121i11 ziil '-f f' f .Q Ii'-I2 fff 'f-5 Z 5:21221-5 .: 'I .-'f 5 :,-: Q E552 f::. From the dawn of time people have if I World 600 Art Contest, The Discovery searched for ways to express their feel- ings. Many people at East found art a great way to express themselves. Art III student Millicent McKeithen said, Art is a great way for me to channel my feelings into creative expressions. The art classes were taught by Mrs. Nancy Faires and Mrs. Lynn Andrus. Students learned about lights, darks, local color, contour, texture, composi- tion, and much more. Art I, II, III, and IV were offered to cater to all types and levels of student. I. E Scarborough, an Art IV veteran, stated, I have taken art for four years, and there is always something new to learn. This class is great for everyone. Help me! : Art student Emily Scripter looks to Mrs. Faires for some help on her project. Not only did students get instruc- tion and classroom experience, they also got a chance to compete in con- tests. Students entered work in several major competitions such as: The Na- tional Scholastic Art Competition, The Place Art Discovery Contest, and the East Meck Art Show and Sale. Art III Student, Brent Crawford enthusiasti- cally stated, The contests are a mar- velous opportunity for me to see how my work fairs against other local art- ists, and the art sale lets me be a pro for a day Also offered by the Art Department was Crafts I and II. Both were taught by Mrs. Andrus. Students learned about pottery weaving, and even some basics of art. Talented students, great teachers, and fun made up the East Art Depart- ment. Skill, hard work, and discipline helped to create the expressions in art. Fine Arts 45 Land hol: A group of drama students on a ship finally sight land. This improvisa- tion helps people get the feel for a different experience. Scalpel, please: East's newest surgeons perform their first operation. lu fc ' 46 Drama S . ff' -is .. .Q-'asv Nd .411 Fx l v 'JF' , 7s I enjoy directing and guiding the students through various productions. l also enjoy watching the students in my classes gain self-confidence, poise, and an appreciation of the theatre, said Mr. Elmore, head of East Meck- lenburg's drama department. Mr. El- more has been at East for the past 816 years. East offered classes in Drama 1, 2, 3, 4 Television production and Oral Com- munications. There were over 200 stu- dents enrolled in these classes. Teaching anything from acting to dynamics of the spoken word, there were classes for the beginner and the Z its?-.smda .puzzle . wil V an -zrx Don't you understand?: Karen Siehl tries to explain something to Ion Williams. 1-..-1.1. more advanced. We do charades, pan- tomine, and improvisations, which help us in our acting, said Donna Newton, You don't have to be a pro- Ax if H wr' Spf! was , Q. .,,,,,, N W Flashers at East?: During this improvisation, Billy Becker reveals himself to Cassie Mitchell and Caryn Kaplan. It's a bird, it's a plane: It's Kelly Masters as she shocks senior Ion Williams with her crazy antics. fessional to take a class. There was even a class where stu- dents learned to use real television equipment. The students participated in various productions and often helped with the announcements. These announcements were televised every morning during homeroom. Drama classes offered lots of excit- ing activities for everyone. There were plays put on during the school year where you could tryout for a part or just sign up to work behind scene. It is all fun, said Ellen Flora, it gives you an opportunity to meet people, andit is also my favorite class. Drama 47 A harmonious trio: Michelle james, Sue King, and Stina Lange from Denmark, cheerfully harmo- nize while the piano accompanies them. 48 Chorus Gather around the pi- ano: Mrs. Helms gath- ers part of her Women's Ensemble class around the piano to practice one of their pieces. Reach that high note!: Mrs. Ioyce Helms, the chorus director at East Meck for twelve years, reaches high notes with her sixth period girls. ji . S s 3 0-I I ?9?9'3523ilu it . Hsssmig .. W Esteem. I was-tive -zsssseigzstw A N R 5235251 ww , earn 'issi zi lf w 'igfgliifl lai r? 2522533555 It is great being able to come to a class and learn something that I know I will enjoy and will definitely help me in my future, commented Michelle james on her two choral classes. This year, Mrs. Ioyce Helms, choral direc- tor at East for twelve years, set up a full day schedule with four different types of choral classes for the students: two women's chorus classes, Men's Ensem- ble, Women's Ensemble, and the East Meck Choir. It's great fun molding a variety of personalities and voices into a superior group sound, said Mrs. Helms, but I also feel personal satis- faction when I observe individual im- provement and accomplishments. This year she had individuals audi- tioning for the North Carolina Honors Choir, the Mars Hill Choral Clinic, and ' 4 - -3 .5 Ssttttsizffttiviiti riff . W grimy? 5'- Kiiertzmti .satin ' ' ' 111:15 gy mug 532.121, twiki: st Q W saw sfiitgtgatifsif time H Side by side: Cynthia King and Tonya Cald- well watch their director for the next cue. other solo events. Her choral groups sang at the North Carolina Choral Fes- tival on March 6, and were proud to have three of her chorus classes com- peting in grade VI music, the highest level. Mrs. Helms said she had many out- Concentrated singing: The Womens Ensemble works every day sixth peri- od to prepare for their two concerts and their annual contest at the North M Carolina Choral Festival. it J ezrlfitiz Hill. A gaizitgs-I - gagging :ag standing students this year, but in the fear of leaving someone out, she would not single out specific students. Brentley Stephens, a junior in the Men's Ensemble and the choir, said that he would always benefit from his singing experiences at East. A drive towards better promotions and a bigger audience turnout was one of the Choral Department's main ob- jectives for the year. They planned to have wider school and community ex- citement over Pop's Pourri, Sound of Music, and their concerts. December 12 was the annual orchestra and choral concert, and the spring concert was held in May Mrs. Helms had predicted from the very beginning that this would be a superior year in every way! Chorus 49 50 Orchestra What's so funny? Keeping their mind on their work Donna Newton and Brandy Bo- lick never cut up in Orchestra class. A marvelous duet: Donna Galloway and Io- anna Whilden contentedly practiced their basses together. And a one, two, three, four: With much de- termination and hard work, the forty-two member orchestra certainly performed to their maximum. -is Decrescenda: Ms. Cecelia Lowrey directed the Orchestra forcountless hours in order to excel at regional competitions. Making the note: Students try to keep in tune. 5 ri . 4 Q, L t ,N , ,, 1 vpzffiif. 4 M J J .ff U :f rams a- jEgig,:z:gsz,gf33552333 3 O tif 54 ww- . K Mifffllifiliiiw-5- v ,.:fr gigs stem:-1EEf:E 2.':f?' Vliiffif rzszzagri 3ii215Qiig.ti2:i2'f52':5iii,, gggsgzafi gggfgiggg. fsizieiim if-1, 2:4 mains.. ggzrgazgss mzsmf ezszfswz miwsif NEZEQFNQ. It is not often that you get to work with such talented people who get along so well. That is what makes this orchestra special, commented Alex Pappas, president of the club and con- cert master. Meeting every day during fourth period, the orchestra practiced with determination and dedication. Mrs. Cecelia Lowery, director, was a very enthusiastic part of the forty-two member orchestra. She felt as though she had forty-two wonderful chil- dren. As a result, they have been first in the state for the past five out of six years, receiving superiors at all con- tests. The orchestra had many out- standing performances: All State Or- Chuckle, chucklel: Michelle james some- how finds humor in everything she encoun- l'6I'S. chestra, Western Regional Honors, East Area Festival, North Carolina State Contest, Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert. In order to compete in the perfor- mances the orchestra had to raise mon- ey, there were three fundraisers and an Orchestra Booster club which was sup- ported by the students' parents. Kim Williams optimistically ex- plained, I like being in a class where there are other artists with the same goals and interests. This is just a key to how well the students enjoyed what they were doing, and with this unity the orchestra ended another full year on a good note. Orchestra 51 The beat goes on: Mr. Soltys' eagle eye made sure the drumline stayed in top form. 4-., wp., Golden Eagles: McDona1d's All-American Band Nominees Aliesa Fishman and Carter Dou- gherty. Play it again Spence: Spencer Friedlander and quartet, Steven Bream, Teri Owens, Marni Scott, and David Wright, dazzle the crowd at Furman's Music Bowl . Practice makes perfect: Army Officer Ricky Reid was so determined he practiced in his sleep! 52 Band l , , ,',, ,, 2 to 't A 'TY' Stretching his wings: Drum ma- jor Brian Huckabee was always enthusiastic, even at practice. As assistant, jeff johns eagerly awaited his turn to lead the band. ?5'jf'is::1Sa5S,i2f:SA?P:H415 !::f:ffffi:,?f2i 555 M, ifaagi-Sgfeaziffg :M-49:3 --stgf,-5555525 wg,-figs-sr.,-gm 'H -5.:M.:g, Qmgggig i s tfgffwwwgjww-sri. v ,szrs-as fssfffs 5525395 6 ts:-iss:-ws?-.2 mis? 1 ages ':326,'3QgN5 gr' I 5' is H 2. iw' W 5 as I at f use gt:5s1s:5 ff : 'w i Nawaz.-:s,sr' ?2siW?5 w''wiffiiiix it Hz- 'issifefi :W 2:72 Q? For most of East's students, Friday night football games were a time to have fun with friends and getaway from school work. But for one-hun- dred and forty Eagles, Friday night meant work. These special people were the members of East's marching band. The exciting performances at half-time were the result of countless hours of practice under band director Mr. Michael Soltys. Beginning on August fifth, the band marched through the summer practicing from 7:30 in the morning to 4:30 in the after- noon. When school began, they jug- gled their various activities along with two and a-half hour afternoon rehears- als Monday through Thursday Not only did their practice pay off at the football game, but also at the con- tests. Forest City Stateville, Moores- ville, Olympic and Furman's Musical Bowl were some of the contests that the band excelled. The Marching Ea- gles also did Well enough to place sixth against nationally ranked bands in the Danville Dixie Classic in September. Marching to excellence: Perfectly tuned per- formances enabled the band to walk away with an outstanding five first placements and the Mayor's Cup at a competition in Statesville. The quality performance of the band contributed to its success, which in- cluded solos by Bobby Robinson, Spencer Friedlander and David Wright. The band had good balance in all of the sections this year, com- mented Mr. Soltys. To keep the band in time, Mr. Soltys needed to find a good leader, and he found one in drum major Brian Huck- abee. Brian did not just lead the band, he had to know each step of the show and each note of the music. There was a great deal of hard work involved in being a drum major, but pride as well. I saw the drum major when I was a sophomore, reflected Brian, and knew that's what I Wanted to be. Hard work was an important asset to the band, but committment was what kept unity among its members. Everyone got along really Well, ex- plained Nancy Ward. We're like a family added Brian. He stressed Mr. Soltys' committment to the band, He's a hard worker and he gives one hundred percent of his time to the band. Mr. Soltys cares enough to put in the time to make us better. For the students of East, the band was a source of inspiration, providing musical pep to the school's spirit. Band 53 vw' 3 I 4 ..-1. X --'S' V v ,,,f if T'- I . .. S hi i-va...i.. . 0 ,t t ye y -pf X ' Hey man what did you get for number 6!: Students in typing class help each other with homework. Really Getting into typing: This anonymous student thinks burying his head in a typewriter is better than burying his nose in a book! E space, I, space, FI, Space: Typing students learn the basics in this Typing I class. 11 U I. l ' i'- V 4' - Ill l ! l ll! l ' E 'L ?'L'T .vL v271'vT'-' .:-v.-' F 'gl 2, 1252191-5'-rggli-fetgfiu 1 912 2,2 2 2 eel.- ,., , A f i -T'-'273T2i2'EuE7i22'gfd13I' 5' e-'N' 54 Business , .?? .fy A little known fact: Many students were oblivious to the fact that East Mecklenburg was not just a mild mannered High School, but also a powerful Macintosh center. . - ,,,, in ...-., . -..-.--.- f 2 -ww , wh---s M--1 W 3.5.1.5 an . ,gn -..v ----- . -- was 1 'w ww 5? ' ..... .. 5L:E5'r?5:f:gE:e-.5: :-ig,:,gsfffe5.2Z-'jf -' g -'-- 5 -2::j,'jE'i-fg-j- X: W3 as WL Q. S aw 5 w as f:-' if -Ve- - -as fa nes t . They'll be the tycoons, chairpersons of the board, the business managers, and even local shopowners of the fu- ture. All these people had one thing in common. They Wanted to be involved in the business World in some Way shape or form. That is why they were involved in the East Meck Business Department. They took classes in Computer Applications, Word Process- ing and Typing. Computers have had a large effect on the business world, stated Com- puter student, Ashley Ballard. Stu- dents had the opportunity to master computer skills that have now become required in the business market.Stu- dents were offered classes such as Word Processing, Computer Applica- tions, AP Computers, and Introduc- tion to Computers in order to cater to all types of students. The computer classes were taught by Mr. Milner and Ms. Price. Not only did students learn how to use the computer, they learned how to program them also. Students L.. . . , ig.. . ...asf . ,ltQ,. . Concentration: termined to look at the book, not his hands. Senior, Keitt King was cle- have become better prepared to enter the computer field because of excellent instruction at East. . The typing classes have also started to move into the computer age. Stu- dents learned skills that would benefit them in typing and in computers such as touch typing and keyboarding for typewriters and computers. Students could choose from a bounty of classes which included: Typewriting I, taught byMrs. Small, Mrs. Schwab, and Mrs. Haywood, Typing I!Keyboard- ing taught by Mrs. Haywood, and Typing II f Word Processing taught by Mrs.Mancz. Students took typing for personal use in typing papers and re- ports and also some plan on typing use in careers. In the future, more and more people in business will use word processors and computers, therefore keyboarding skills will increase in im- portance, Mrs. Haywood stated. These students got the experience they are going to need to make it big, so, Look Out Wall Street . Business 55 ,a t Q Ns 4 153' mi? x E -.1 c i R as .gf its M Y i v., Then you carefully insert the blade: Mr. Bright Benton and Beau Bailey practice safe- ty techniques taught in Industrial Art. Five more minutes until the bell: john Walker takes a break from his drafting board to collect his thoughts. May I help you?: Dr. Richard Clodfelter was always helpful concerning marketing and East's new Macintosh computer center. Could you explain that again?: James In- gram and Robbie Iohnson ask assistance from Mrs. Elizabeth Seigle. v c , x ' we I ? 'awk kii' .ii , L.L,- Xry K, . .,,,:f' ' ing 5 :ilh . g if 45 -. . f S 56 Vocational Education ?ECF4+f Q ,.j ff I .5 e .NYM ,g wr 5. 5 vt ,Q ,sire M ,. ,E -rf --f -9- ,este MJ? afi- .QCMQ ?LllERACY FOR THE YOUTH Xi, Welcome to the world of Curls: Conversation and joyful atmosphere was often the scene in Cosmetology taught by Mrs. Cox. VI Once again East was proud of its Vo- cational Department. Each course in Vocations had its share of misfortune, but they were all solved. One difficul- ty was the overload of students. Addi- tional teachers solved that problem easily There was also a discussion of rooms for the new account of students and teachers. To meet this demand, teachers shared rooms by floating or moving from room to room teaching at different periods. Instructing students on car engines and safety skills, auto mechanics was a popular class. Power Mechanics was a new class dealing with small engines like go carts. Mr. Philip Sherrill, teacher extraordinaire in the auto- motive field commented on this begin- ning study I feel truly enthusiastic about this class. Approximately 9096 of it is hands-on-experience. Business and Law taught by Mrs. Elizabeth Seigle, was designed to ac- quaint students with basic legal princi- ples of business activity including the :1:.,: 1 '1i2: 2:1 iIZ,: :'-2312::I:.Q::QgIEEE.. 1'I: :I:,I,If': 2F:'2:2:'2' Iiiffgi-g2gI3:I:.2- c t t,t iw Please concentrate: Mrs.Nita Emory always gave direct instructions. origin and development of law con- tracts, and the laws of property Stu- dents had the choice of taking a semes- ter or a year course of this class. Polishing fingernails and shampoo- ing hair may have seemed to be the case in Cosmetology but that was not even the beginning. In this class, in- structed by Mrs. Debra Cox, students were taught about Physiology Human Anatomy and facials. Mastering tech- niques of tinting, manicures, perms, and other services achieved in the lab was where most of the class time was M-Wm Q mme E yan , i .f v t 'g:g:z. ..... ,....,..E..... Wm if WWW v-gm-Q spent. Fashion Merchandise was a special- ized course which included the con- tent of four major units: Introduction to Fashion Industry Communication Skills, and Employment Skills,Mer- chandising and Sales Promotion, and selling Fashion. On-the-job training was not required in Fashion Merchan- dising, however, internships were pro- vided to give students some experi- ence. Speakers from Fashion and Mar- keting Companies gave special lectures to the classes of Mrs. Robin Hubbard and Mrs.Ionnie Rogers. Mr. Bright Benton's Industrial Art courses used tools and materials deal- ing with woodwork. This also includ- ed planning, designing, and building construction. A class similar to this was Mrs. Nita Emory's Technical Drafting course. Tsquares, compasses, and graph paper were the major uten- sils. If your future goals include con- struction work or related fields, this course was a must . Bright Eyed and Bushy Tailed: A future Miss America shows the camera her fine qualities. ' pw-Mf t ., A y K ., , kk k Wanna play?: By therexpression of Micheal Dur- harn's face, smiling makes everything a little bit better. 58 Child Care Artist at work: Playtime was en- mm joyed by expressing individua1 creativity Oh, thrill me: Molly Mayfield doesn't appear to be too flattered by the attention given by the photog- raphers. 7? ,h,f1 ' Mm 'f V rf. saw - It ,,, . ,,V. ,r all f iffy fy ,.-ff .rw qw 5' 1' - 5 my . Excuse me!: Are you gonna eat that or do you want me to? It's snack time This is becoming a force of habit: Learning to use your imagina- for Tera Crumly tion proved to be quite puzzling for childcare participants. M cs,r East Mecklenburg has a quality childcare department featuring superb facilities, quality instruction and dedi- cated students. The students have the pleasure of working with a heteroge- neous group of late toddlers to pres- chool aged children. The children were education in a home-like atmo- sphere where students became 'stu- dent-teachers. To the students, child- care was not only a class, but a full- time job. Students had the opportunity to teach children games, personal care and moral standards. As Kim Baxly responded, 'They' re your kids now and it's your responsibility. The course of study consisted of two offer- ings: Childcare I, which offered juniors one hour and Childcare H offered se- niors two hours. Classes were com- posed of twelve to sixteen student teachers and thirty children. During the first semester of Childcare I, in- -?--' gr -:,,:1zZzgs.:.-wig. at 147' Where's the real food?: This wasn't quite what he considered to be a buffet. Benjamin Gardner takes time out to daydream during snack time. struction was by Mrs. Barbara Ni- chols and assistant, Mrs. Blanche Thompson. Their emphasis was based on psychological development and methods for instructing children. Childcare was not a typical class- room setting, it involved more applica- tions to everyday life. The environ- ment for learning as well as teaching was an educational experience within itself. Although students had a vast amount of freedom, there was a great amount of pressure and responsibility placed on them. Lesson plans had to be made, children had to be taught and evaluations had to be completed. As Deane lessee replied, lt's not a baby- sitting class, we actually teach and are graded on our teaching abilities. An excellent opportunity childcare offered experience through actual teaching. It helped to determine whether their future goals would in- clude working with children or not. Child Care 59 'Q'-us Nw A toast to Internslz Lynn Spence ate a big lunch on the Senior patio to prepare herself for a day as a paralegal. What next?! Exasperated, Evan Berstein jug- gles poster canisters during her Art History Internship at the Mint Museum. .. .-ccc . k..c 3, aw . ,egg ass. wwcwsswsi i . at Opportunities for students to ex- plore areas of a career or an academic interest through having an internship within the community is what the Academic Internship program is all about, according to Mrs. Ioyce McSpadden, the program's director. Every Thursday during fourth and fifth lunches, Mrs. McSpadden en- rolled new students into the program and counseled those who were already involved. Through this ten-year old program, students were placed with a community sponsor in their field of interest. They then worked with that sponsor doing jobs that gave them a feel for their certain interest. While Kim Honeycutt worked with WBTV as a Broadcast Journalism intern, she talked with the news, sales,and pro- duction departments and worked with the production staff in preparing for the six p.m. news. Another intern, Marion Wolfe, explained that he ran errands and pasted-up small newspa- per ads for his advertising internship with Knight Publishing Company A few of the many community sponsors were: The Charlotte Observer, Greater Charlotte Chamber of Com- merce, Charlotte Mayor's Office, pri- vate law offices, Arts and Science EW W ins Service with a smile. During fourth and fifth lunches, Mrs. Joyce McSpadden cheer- fully counseled perspective interns. Council, and Little Theater of Char- lotte. Discovery Place received many students as interns, also. Three East students, Cheryl Potter, Mark Mueller, and Craig Lane, took advan- tage of the opportunities it had to offer. Medical related internships were also of high interest. Anita Nahta partici- pated as a radiology intern at Mercy Hospital, while Laura Rose, worked at Matthews Animal Clinic because of her interest in veterinary medicine. Evan Bernstein completed an intern- ship in art history at the Mint Muse- um. This was an internship which dif- fered from the normal ones such as law and business. What did the interns get out of their work experiences through the Aca- demic Internship Program? Mrs. McSpadden believed it enabled the students to find out things about themselves to make better decisions about college and career programs, and to link themselves with people who can be references for other things. Marion Wolfe commented that he learned the basics of advertis- ing through his internship and that what I learned will help me as an ad- vertising design artist. Although the interns did not get paid a salary for their work, they did receive academic credit along with an invaluable hands- on work experience. Sometimes, however,the students were asked to become paid employees during the summer. Some have even worked with their community sponsors all through college and then have re- ceived positions in that company The Academic Internship Program provided the students involved with invaluable work experiences and aca- demic credit along with a lot of fun. Some interns enjoyed it so much, they kept coming back for more. Kim Hon- eycutt exclaimed that she liked it so much that I applied for another one. l Zh: tihzxriotsivi aim-i+rt2'?f 23.3 -lly r. Yi' N ,-riiiwvggi QU, Kiki. A smiling ace reporter. Kim Honeycutt enjoyed an interesting internship as a reporter for the Mecklenburg Neighbors section of The Observer. She wrote weekly for the Glory Days and Mecklenburg Profile articles. Attention class. Reagan Smith performed her internship duties as a sign language interpreter for a special ed class at East. A cheerful bunch. The 1985-86 interns were: Donna Sellers, Nehal Shukla, Allison Tepper, Missy Davis, Lysa Lucas, Craig Lane, Gina Roes, Karin Shook, Chris Rock, Lynn Spence, Lisa White, Steve Libby, Maria McStravick, Erin O'Callaghan, Sabine Vellucci, Kara Trider, Christie Lyke, Evan Berstein, Kim Honeycutt, and Steve Jarrett. Academic Internship 61 ,,,,, , , , Knysna . ,,. V1 i Where do you want this?: Roger Lanford discovered that weight training was a good way to work out. Running in the wind: RE. students always got a full work out in class. 62 Physical Education .V . , '. A qw, 4 qi f , , X- ,, Q V T vi' , ' . I ,, V ff ' 0 A' i Ji' X uf V 4 l V,' H ' i ' 1' A 1 ff, ' V ,, ' . zf - N 47' 1, 'f A H 4 ' Y I 'K f ,MI , ' ' , V ,. . N i s i i i w Q 'fi ZS u v+ A Do you want that in a size five? Karen Rauss was always prepared for an emergency The weight of the world on his shoulders: Michael Black concentrated hard to max- out. W .... M A ,. 5 5. -1'-'- . V rift? C'mon lets go! , was a familiar phrase to Karen Rauss's PE. students. Physical Education was a class that got students involved in using their phys- ical capabilities. One full year of RE. was required unless students partici- pated in a sport a full season, played in theband, or took a full schedule all three years of high school. Students who wanted to take RE. had their choice of electives. They could choose regular PE., creative movement, or weight training. Devoted to making you sweat were Karen Rauss, Mary Alford, Richard Williams, and Bill Bulin. In a regular RE. class, students were exposed to many different sports. They learned the basic rules and ele- ments of the games. Students were also required to dress out Qchange clothesj in order to participate. This often brought the response, You call that dressing out? from Ms. Rauss. PE. gave Ms. Rauss a chance to see stu- Creative Movement was a class in which students expressed emotional feelings through movement, said Ms. Alford. Students used their creativity in this class to gain knowledge of ev- ery day movements. Types and prin- ciples of movement were stressed. From locomotive and nonlocomotive movements, students created original routines. Ms. Alford hoped that along with the knowledge of movement her students gained confidence. Strength, speed, and endurance were stressed in Weight Training. Each person progressed at his or her own l rate. Coach Williams felt it was a Q.. f -. You have to sweep the whole field!: Coach Williams kept the fields in great shape. dents in a new light different from aca- demics. She jokingly commented that she hoped her students would experi- ence pain first hand. Seriously though, she hoped her students learned that there are other sports be- sides football and basketba1l,and that there is more to PE. than just throwing out balls. plus for everyone. Students were taught how weights could help them strengthen and tone their muscles. Weightlifting is an activity students can do all their life, commented Coach Williams. He also believed that a healthy body is one of the most im- portant things in life. Physical Education 63 .... Ci Y I-wwmyniw WW, ... ..W.W.-..a.....,.,,...,. W... ...,.,.,,v.....,............,.,.,...-...-f. .......-z........-........ , 5. i p A 3 fr Take a deep breath: Senior, Krista Howard, ' . 1 cleared her mind of all thoughts of sleep lllll Z V A minutes before beginning her SAT. . . l.'w.'k,,Jx.:DK M,,,,....v an . 1 ...,.,f- i o...,.2r:Lw-itfffp A so 2 gg. 2 'T A' ' its Q. Q :f .4 .wiviifgu.1j:.Q'm'ifWfciq-L gg 3 -1 7:5 ,, c 1: 11' 't f' .- V' F O 3 A -- -'Qjjf,j? .1j,nQTv+..,3 121 wi Y? ' U. ,Fw 311 gt 1 H, . .. . . . - 'W g 5 2 S 1 5 9 53 'J 2 mfs 11216341155 ig E 5 5 3 3 U' ' 1 .'. L55 2 3 K3 9 3 i ,-:mi 2 zz , A ,tp K 2 E 1 . L. 'ff3Q?xi3Q1:3QUf .3 in 935-, S' Q . 'fl :A Q 4 1 uv ,jx 'Y 'fp fp 1 3' 2 . ' ' C' cr as cintggs ffp A ,A 2 C 3 ' . N, w-.-.MV f - ' S . . -. ,- A , nn- , 'ffl Q5-ff T ' ., - ' - 2, A lx ' :N Q a?f7?:mr:31 '13 , EZ ' ' X 2 A , 1 V..- ' 2 O S 1 T 53 E Q A Wy, .,-. .ji.,.,,....Tg.w....,....- .N,, -gill QE . - :A rag-i'-.,i 5. . Q.l....., Q 'J' . .....g,-. ,, , ,,., . ,-...M.,,...-,' , - . 5, .. , .. - ,I 5:5 1 0 ft, O Q 2, S : -5 s s, ' ' -4 i - 1 True or false: Everyone must take stan- dardized tests. True, of course, and espe- cially in high school. For all classmen, the SAT's, ACT's, ACH's, NC Competen- cy CAT's, or TOEFL were some of the crazy alphabet named tests which we endured. For at least two hours on gor- geous Saturday mornings, we dragged ourselves to school again. Still tired from last night's football game, we tensely awaited the great race of darken- ing little ovals. But what were the necessary require- ments for taking these tests? After all, there must have been some prerequisite for these three hours which determined our fates. Choose the best answer: A. must have at least two 112 pencils B. required sleep and breakfast C. deep breaths and a long stretch before QfiWStandardized Testing .L 5 . f, .f A ,.N.gm'iqyg - I,-7.336 . 'f -gig. ' - ' . iyiiggf M, 6' 73 1, A. fly: flyswatter B. The Three Little Pits: vegetarian din- ner C. a high roller: Las Vegas D. none of the above It was truly amazing the fears we ex- the ordeal D. proper identification and an admis- sions ticket E. all of the above F. none of the above The pressure for some was tough. Many scores were sent directly to the schools of one's choice. How did we do? Here is an analogy for you to decide: Students: standardized tests as pressed. But it did: lj break the mono- tony of school days, 25 not demand great hours of study 32 give one an excellent way to excel if grades weren't his forte. On the other hand, others questioned the accuracy of such tests. Standardized tests didn't measure creativity levels, de- termination, dedication, or personality While it can't project a person's college success, it may give an idea of one's po- tential. The best advice may simply be to relax and start enjoying these tests be- causehthey haunted all high school tests every year. -A l Y'lG'J2 'U . it or S L li . ' , 43 .,,......-. - ----- - ,..-.....-.Q ,....N.,.,.N l 5- i 3 5 l . is.. 1 , M If? M 7.4 ' M Il'9QLfGDCiZ'G4Z'1f7' M' W ' M if iff NN 'M' 'U Q My C'J'f9C2JC3ff1'7?Lff2IPQE 1f2GV'' 7 K 'L -. 'iff it A L if . .ff . , ,-0 N X ,f ,'7-figs qv rw 'v Us 'omg 5 .- i1i'.f'z 1 f N M. if f' N , 5T.3'x2R.,e n4.,fi.1. 'Hoffs.m1..1,f -W -Q. 2..--..1Jw:fx.fh -.H ef , X. - sf Be sure to fill in the dots completely: Prompter, Mrs. Beverly Elwell, helped to as- sist students in filling out preliminary test information. Food for thought: The local Burger King provided Senior, Matt Hughett with just enough of the brain power he needed to con- centrate for three long hours. 2 i Q 2 a Standardized Testing 65 ga' mg Klfwlicff Klflja ji gait Baby Eagles: Sophomores were eager to burst out of their shells and enter the world of High School. junior Eagles: Standing tall and proud Iu- niors, although not quite ready to leave the nest, confidently strutted through their sec- ond year of High School life. Ready For the World: As full fledged eagles, a Ee gqmri Seniors were eager to stretch their wings and take flight. Three years at East Meck had given them just the boost they needed to face whatever lay ahead. People Screech! Stop Sign. On September 3, 1985, the students of East Mecklenburg jolted to a full stop after speeding smoothly through summer Taking a closer look at their road maps, sophomores discovered that they were idling at a major intersection. Here before them lay a long road of challenges, decisions, and good times. Their only question was: Which Way? juniors, checking their mileage at a halfway station, were perhaps not as anxious as their underclassmates. They were beginning to have a better feel for the road K especially since they could now drive to schooll. A choice of varying directions relating to college, jobs, and life in general made this a year of crossroads for the junior Class. Senior Class: King of the Road. Seniors were confident, anticipatory, expec- tant, and definitely destination bound. But where was their road leading them? For all, it was hopes of graduationg for some it was employment, and many were making the trek towards colleges and universities. Though their directions were now diverse, the Class of 1986 would always remember East Mecklenburg as the solid beginning for any route on their journeys. .71 ' V' ' Q L.Z'-g' g-'f-.,,.N.,., H' f' , - , ,. . , I, ., iw. W ,, . M. , i , M 4 H, I ,, ,, , ,iw I l f if 1 LTI: ,lr l I :. ,,jz1 , T 11. , 1, 114-w.,,7!' xl Ji: , Eg 'Ill' if JL WV 5' xl 4 1: I ,,,,,..., A i N1 F ' an Q M? Q. Z i '. 6 - E --tv .1 4 gg. 1 J, L -. ,W-X Q I 5 W qv'q W 5, A I M g 34 QL ?r? 'k ' Wim fxx' m, W J V 6 f 5' . -f ' ' M M f - -' f ,-. a . af, .. Q' 'J as M1-'ff ' W fi 4 - . 1 A - - Y ' m Z F -un 1 W- ' V A l- I Q ' Y' ' as ' fp in ' Yw If Q . ' ff Am ix if ,Q Vw! I l fkig Qi ,V , ' , ' if 6 wr 'V ' 2 I X, 1,4 A xv ' ff 5 I fb Q ' f ,-f'f'WfA S F, - N .. . , , - A 7 - . ef .ff .,4r O be Q 1 , A , fx vi' Cf' Q fe' fig 'gg 2-A x, +5 ' s Atvsgf . Q Av A 'A aw? F , A- Q ,f WE . xg ,Xiu ' x. K 1 zz: it in Q. I S f I V ' is 72 Q 6' 9 'U M 1 BM.. ' 'V - . Y' f. - , Z' 13' 2, nf w Q an I F ta Q ' Y A 1 , -F' K' 1V'Y ' 1' ' ,ig Y Q .ar x l ' R . H vX - -ff M 'ig 7 'Q ' rw' . It . 'vw h f lffffififf 1 V W! sf 4-:JM if 23 ., 3 A . f'Lg -by . Ha.iA.i ,.,, A4 HRAQN .Q A - hffl 1 .144 Q, is J , ' Kia eg, w , Fil K ' z wr gy ' vi' ' 'Q . H X I- A ' ' ' ' A ' W ,, ,M l,W. ,m,M L . W 9 . , , 1 , ,. . I Q E 'ltr 'Pg x uno-mat.-0 F ffQf QM5H ' if Q 3 ,Q -ww he ,ph Q fx , A f, 0 1 , . K 1 JP 6' A,-A,.Q' 'r 'fjx Agn -Q, ,A 'V' it ,fe fi!!! , 1 V ' 1 QL W Q1 W f xl' ,.f-- 4-an H. -F ' 1 ,S V . . -ON f, 1 n Q r I .. 5 ,M .-N..!fxg 2 7 Q Q 1, W . Q . 3 154 'f Q w 4 Af bf, I Q ug . Li .1 W Nz. 3 M Q X , Z w .lp ji Y v -in w Q it Qll at 3 H ,uf 'A af . 7 Q Q 'N il Qs, , .Q Y 1 RW ,JE . if? 'li SX , qt ,V Nu Q R gf Q, E4 f. s 4 we-fuir 5. 1 . , . ' if , , -.. 5155? , ff -Q! A iibii, bf' ' s 5 fs. gain.- 'GA J ,-4 1 f 7. ', 5 u + ff f W 5 M 3 ' X 1 1 'gy 'Ni A .Q- J ' ., 99 51u fi Q X - aj, 3,4 Ig 5: L I t A. F ' gt v EA I 1 If ' I Q, A 5 ' ,1 1 N. 1 ,gif N. 5 ,f 'vii ,gi . A .Qi IQ!! ' ' , . V - ks! . L . m- , , W ,, , 'Q M f 1' J r X ' x' f N ,R .vw in sb i Ay X' ' JV 1 :sg W m is ff I ' 1 we ' ' M? M xg-f 'f K' X ' W . M? , f ' an N , .' ' ife.,.f1. K, C ,Ti -Qi ld ' - - 4 ' .Q 1 V ' a. i 4 5' 1 I J 4 A ' .ur H K- Im K. N, . Nw K Gr, 33gl,1.m'is r , Y G dr! . 37 . ' - . ,T V 4-..-1' - f, L X, ,Q Mfg- 1 ' -, ,1,L,,: .--. ww .1 5 f ' ' v ,1 .- vp ru r V , ,, : fag- 1' YM 1. , 1. V -mnikw. 4 Y -- - N .. .,, ' . . wx anion We have arrived 'Leading with Spirit We're trying to give the Seniors their best year at East! exclaimed Katy Protage when commenting on the purpose of the Senior Board. Coordi- nating Class activities and promoting senior spirit were goals of the Senior Board. Early in the school year, the board began achieving these goals by organizing the Senior Picnic and Car- rousel Pageant. To encourage Eagle spirit along with Senior enthusiasm, the board sold East Army and Class of '86 buttons, Homecoming balloons, and Senior bumper stickers. The board consisted of the five elect- ed class officers and twenty selected board members. The Class of '86 offi- cers were: john Shipway - Presi- dent, Buff Marcus - Vice President, Heather Burbage - Secretary, Beth Harding - Treasurer and Angie Spencer - Activities Chairperson. These five officers together with Ms. Cathy Lutes and Ms. Judy Windle, Class of '86 advisors, reviewed nearly seventy applications and chose twenty people to serve on the board. Ms. Lutes and Ms. Windle, sponsors of the class since 1983, had many re- sponsibilities as class advisors. They counseled the officers on different is- sues, aided the board in its organiza- tion of class activities, and acted as lia- The 1985-86 Senior Class Board: First Row: Beth Harding QTrea- surerj, Alexandra Schiffers, Gennine Butler, Mireille De long, Karen Brace. Second Row: Angie Spencer QActivities Chair- personj, jackie Herold, Tracey Leber, Stephanie Garner, Tammy Boothe, Buff Marcus QVice-Presidentj, Carolyn Hum- phrey Heather Burbage CSecre- taryl, Sherry Hamilton, Yolanda Love. Third Row: john Shipway fPresidentD, Dale Rogers, Bobby Robinson, Bill Webb, Philip Cauthen, Deana Queen, Ashley Knox, Linda Wisneski, Trish McMeekin, Katy Protage. 70 Seniors ison between the board and the Ad- ministration. The Class of '86 had the destination of being one of the wealthiest classes in East's history With the bumper sticker and button sales and a plastic mug sale, the Senior Board earned 6,000 to 7,000 dollars. This was enough money to pay for all the traditional senior class expenses, such as gradu- ation, Senior banquet, and the Class gift with enough left over to sponsor other Senior get-togethers. Keeping the Senior spirit soaring was difficult in the face of the removal of many traditional Senior privileges. Because of a new state law which re- quired students to remain in class for fifty-five minutes, Seniors were not al- lowed to leave campus five minutes early at the end of the day Seniors also attended school on the days of the Competency Tests, days Seniors tradi- tionally used as holidays. According to Iohn Shipway who worked closely with the Administration to regain the revoked privileges, the board has tried to both seek new privileges and restore the old ones. Although few privileges were reinstated, many board members remained optimistic. Because of the new fifty-five-minutes- in-class law Beth Harding felt that we were very fortunate to have five min- utes before lunch. Another board member, lay Ashendorf, thought that although the lack of privileges was dif- ficult for the Seniors, the Class of '87 will have it even worse. To compen- sate for the lost privileges, the Board was able to obtain several parking spaces in the front lot as well as spaces behind the gym and graphics building for a Seniors Only parking lot. If un- derclassmen parked in these spaces, they were ticketed and in some cases towed. There was unity among the board which came from the close interaction between the members. The board, combining both experienced members from past boards and new members with fresh ideas, became one of East's most successful and dedicated boards. We are a very excited and an involved group of Seniors, Heather Burbage commented enthusiastically Ms. Windle remarked that she would be sad to see both this board and this class graduate, because they were willing to give time to the Senior class, they wanted to learn, and they were always striving to become better. And that's what makes a great class and a great board! 'v Caught In The Act: Historian, jackie Her- old, Advisor Cathy Lutes, and Tammy Boothe make plans for the board's next en- counter. Always ready for a new challenge, organization was a key word for the Senior Class. Doo-Wap-AWap: Yesteryear 1956, the theme for Homecoming, inspired the Senior Board to don tee-shirts, leather jackets, poodle skirts, penny loafers and saddle- oxfords and make their debut at the Home- AAXIWNQW' f Head Honcho: john Shipway, President of the Senior Class, al- ways seemed to be cool, calm, and collected. Underneath, howev- er, was wild and burning Eaglemania. coming Pep Rally Great Minds At Work: If you ever needed a Senior Board member you never had to look any further than room 407. It became the nesting place for this hard working flock. Here ideas were hatched and Eaglemania was born. Seniors 71 MARK ALAN ABBOTT: Band 10, 11, 12: Chemistry Club 11, 12: Homecoming Escort 11, IM Soccer 10: Soccer 11, 12: T.K.B. 12. KOMAL PREETA ACHARYA: Academic Internship 11, 12: Art Club 10, 11, 12: Chemistry Club 12: Girls' Track 12: lay- cettes 10, 11, 12, Iunior Representative 11, Senior Representative 12: National Honor Society'11, 12: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Secre- tary 12: Spoon River Anthology 10: Track 12. ALLAN DAVID ADAM: Are Club 11: Computer Club 11: German Club 10, 11, 12, German Awards 10. WILLIAM KEITH ADAMS: Cross Country 11. MELISSA LYNN ALDRIDGE: HOSA 11, 12: Newcomers Club 10. WILLIAM L. ALDRIDGE: Baseball 10, 12. SHARON ANNETTA ALEX- ANDER: Track 10, 12: VICA 12. LYNNE SHELESE AMOS: Aca- demic Internship 12: Band 10: Carrousel Pageant 12: Chemistry Club 12: East Wind 11, 12: Flag Girls 10: NAACP 12: Powder Puff Football 12: Spanish Club 11, 12: Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12: Washington Close-Up 11, 12, Leadership Award 11. MARK CLIFFORD ANHEIER: I-Iomeroom Representative 10: Octagon Club 11, 12: Spanish Club 11, Swim Team 10. CEDRIC LEVAUGHN ANTHO- NY: Band 10, 11, 12: DECA 11, 12: Iurrror Board 11: Prom Committee 10, 11, Transfer Stu- dent 10g Academic Internship 12: FBLA 12: Spanish Club 12: Swim Team 10, 11, 12. THOMAS C. ARNETT: Barra 10, 11: VICA 12. JAY MICHAEL ASHENDORF: Band 10, 11,12:B0y's Tennis 11, 12: Chemis- try Club 11, 12: Homeroom Representative 10: National Honor Society 11, 12: Senior Board 12: Spanish Club 11, 12: Spanish III Award 11: Civitans 12. DEBORAH LYNN ASHTON: Pro- ject Excel 11: Who's Who 11, 12. IEFFREY R AUSTIN AMY CATHERINE BAAR STACY YVONNE BABB: French Club 10. BONNIE LOUISE BACHLER: Band 10, 11, 12, Captain of flag line 12. IULIE ALLISON BAGWELL: Chemistry Club 12: DECA 11: French Club 11g Homecoming Court 12: HOSA 12,'I.C.C. 11, 12: Pop's Pourri 12: Powder Puff Foot- ball 11, 12: Prom Committee 11, 12: Senior Board 12: Vesta 11, 12, Senior Board Member 12. MICHAEL GWYNE BAKER, Ir.: DECA 11, 12: FBLA 12: Project Excel 11. anion if aff' 9 Wy, , -w yo wr K- Kam we l It 4 .1 :rl 4' A 1 vw Iii 1 1: Ss- 72 Seniors als. gi -ff. its I w-at -N... ...N 1 We have arrived . . . at being a Senior The day had finally come. On Sep- tember 3rd, the Class of '86 began their reign. As they poured into the parking lot, horns honked announcing their arrival. Shouts filled the halls as Se- niors saw friends they hadn't seen over the summer. They walked with an air of confidence. They were Se- niors and proud of it. As the day went on, they became more confident with their new found power. They were heads of the school now and ready to prove it. As sophomores ran around in a state of confusion, Seniors courteous- ly offered their help. The 100-hall? Go down past the gym and take a right. Of course you can cut through the Senior Patio. Quickly though, the sophomores realized that being thrown in the bushes was not the easi- est way to get to class. Seniors then Walked into their class- rooms with a manner of ease 10 sec- onds before the tardy bell. Iuniors and sophomores cringed at the sight of a Senior in class, for they knew they would have no peace. They made the underclassmen fear them, for what- ever a Senior wanted, he got. Seniors flaunted their privilege of going to lunch early and left nothing for the others to eat except liver and brussel sprouts. They took the best ta- bles and made the most noise. When the last bell rang, Seniors raced to their cars, and the parking lot became the Charlotte Motor Speed- way No junior dared to pull out in front of a Senior The first day was over, and a string of days was to follow, and everyone knew the Seniors had arrived. These Seniors have arrived at the social de- but of the year - the Senior Picnic: Tony Clawson, Carl Howard, Freddie Sanders, Misty Whatley and Stephanie Garner knew that Seniors GOT YO' DADDY! ASHLEY ELIZABETH BAL- LARD: Chemistry Club 115 FBLA 121 French Club 11, Girls' Basketball 10, 11, 125 HOSA 11g IM Basketball 10: Powder Puff Football 12: Vesta 10, 11, 12, Historian 12. KRISTYN BETH BALLARD: Chemistry Club 12, Computer Club 12, DECA 11, 125 Powder Puff Football 11, 12: Prom Committee 11. REBECCA SUSANNE BARBER: Transfer Student 11, Art Award 10: Girls' Softball 10. STEVE MARTIN BARNETT KIMBERLY DAWN BAXLEY: FBLA 10, HOSA 11, Tau Lama Kappa 11, 12. CAROLYN DENISE BAXTER: Transfer Student 11, All State Orchestra 125 Art Award 115 Carrousel Princess 10: Com- puter Club 127 DECA 12: VICA 12. WILLIAM EDWARD BECKER: Annie Get Your Gun 115 Choir 12, Men's Ensemble 11, Pop's Pourri 11, 12, Seven Brides for Seven Brothers 10: Spanish Club 12, The Night Is My Enemy 12, Thespians 12: Who's Who 12. JASON MYERSON BECKERT: Chemistry Club 10, 11, 12: Computer Club 10, Governors School 11, Interact 10, 11, 12, Assistant Treasurer 11, Co-President 12: Mar- shal 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Orchestra 10, 11, Project Excel 10. ,ta ass is Seniors 73 SONEL BENNERMAN THOMAS CARL PONTUS BERGSTROM: Boy's Tennis 12: Cross Country 125 Foreign Exchange Studentp Ger- man Club 12. AMY MARCELLE BERN- HARDT2Band10,11,12,Flag Captain 12, Chemistry Club 11, 125 Flag Girls 11, 125 French Club 10, ll, 125 National Honor Soci- ety 11, 12, Prom Committee 11: Swim Team 10, 11, 125 Vesta 10, 11, 12. CRAIG ROBERT BESNOY: Bus Driver 115 Chemistry Club 10, 115 DECA 10, 11,12:lunior Board 115 Octagon Club 10, 11, 125 SADD 10, 115Soccer 125 Sophomore Board 107 Swim Team 10, 11, 12. DANA CAROL BETTCE: FHA 10: DECA 11, 12. DAVID EDGAR BICKETT: Band 10, French Club 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 125 Interact 11, 125 Who's Who 11. DARCY RUTHANNE BIEN- STOCK! Transfer Student 115 Chemistry Club 125 DECA 11, 125 French Club 11, 125 Homecoming Court 10: Homeroom Repre- sentative 105 Prom Committee 112 SADD 10: Anchor Club 12. KAREN ELISA BINGHAM: Trans- fer Student 105 Academic Internship 125 Chemistry Club 10, 12: Chess Club 105 Eng- lish Award 105 French Club 10, 115 Girls Soft- ball 105 National Honor Society 12: New- comer's Club 105 Powder Puff Football 125 Spanish Club 12. BARBARA JEAN BISHOP: East Wind 12, Marshal 11, 125 National Honor So- ciety 11, 127 Powder Puff Football 11, 125 Spanish Club 11, 12, President 12. TED MICHAEL BLACK: Baseball 10, 11, 12: Football 11: Homeroom Represen- tative 11: IM Football 10. WILLIAM BLACK: Mens Ensemble 10, ll, 12, SANDRA B. BLACK ANGELO BLAKNEY: SADD 10, RICK BLESSING: Band 105 chair 12. CHRISTOPHER NORMAN BOGER: DECA 125 Football 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 12. KIMBERLY ANN BOKOR: Car- rousel Pageant 125 Homeroom Representa- tive 10, 11, 125 Marshal 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Prom Committee 11. HELEN ALICIA BOLDEN: Tau Lama Kappa 12. MELODY LEIGH BOLICK TAMMY DENISE BOOTHE: Aca- demic Internship 125 Civinettes 11, 125 HOSA 11, 12, Secretary!Treasurer 11, Presi- dent 125 Powder Puff Football 125 Prom Com- mittee Chairperson 115 Senior Board 125 Spanish Club 10, 115 junior Board 11. MICHAEL EUGENE BOURASS: HOSA 11, 12, anion , .. 9 . .1 signs 3 Y I' . ' H Q ,A 1 1, -.X 1' -f.- - 1 l Z 1 I 74 Seniors .vt TSWws.'l' , i I . . QA' . N Q W A Qwwf is Q i 'Wf 1 , W 1 1. af' -'Sr - X g I 721. 1 - -. 1 ..i, M, A ,, .Qi 1, 5 ,mf ' 15 1, 2 ,mmm W an .- , 4 ann.,- F , lM,4'x Ll Jw 1.47.55 5 ivy .. 5, AV uf- 1 Silh- -L vs v- tr-:egg . ' 'ga 'lu'hHVxIl In V' Mk '1 -Q S ' - . ., I Y his . x are 'Z I iff, ' 5 5 ,4' 3 ,ANY U!! xi , 1'KX,,,,, 1l5l .,i 'Q' Q ANGELA DELORI BOYCE: Com- puter Club 125 Creative Design Club 115Girl's Track 105 Interact 125 Prom Committee 10. KAREN RUTH BRACE: History Award 105 Interact 11, 12, Senior Board Mem- ber 125 Newcomer's Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 10, 11, 125 Senior Board 12. ELIZABETH ANNE BRAD- BURY: Annie Get Your Gun 11: Choir 125 I.C,C. 12, Project Excel 10, 115 Prom Commit- tee 115 Sound ot' Music 125Spanish Club 10, ll, 12. KIMBERLY DAWN BRADLEY: Transfer Student 115 Carrousel Pageant 125 Chemistry Club 115 FBLA 10, 115 Flag Girls 105 French Club 125 Homeroom Representa- tive 10, 125 Monogram Club 105 National Honor Society 11, 125 Powder Puff Football 125 Student Congress 10: Track 10. MERRIL E BRADSHAW: Band 10, Drum Line 105 German Club 11. PATRICIA ELAINE BRANNER: Chemistry Club 11, 125 French Club ll, 125 Letter Girls 11, 12, ICC Representative 11, Head Letter Girl 125 Pops Pourri 11, 125 Powder Puff Football 125 Spanish Club 115 Who's Who 11, 12. MICHELLE LEIGH BRATTAIN: Academic Internship 11, 125 Carrousel Pag- eant 125 FBLA 125 French Club 125 Home- room Representative 10, 115 National Honor Society ll. CHRISTOPHER SCOTT BREI- VOGEL: Academic Internship 115 Chem- istry Club 11, 125 Computer Club 105 East Wind 125 FBLA 105 German Club 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 National Merit Semi-Finalist 125 Physics Club 12. BRUCE R BROOKS RONALD RICHARD BROWN: Homeroom Representative 115 Powder Puff Cheerleader 11, 125 Prom Committee 115 Washington Close-Up 125 Wrestling Team 11. SHEILA DENISE BROWN: FBLA 125 Spanish Club 11. TIMOTHY SCOTT BROWN DONNA ANN BRYANT: All State Orchestra 115 Annie Get Your Gun 115 Or- chestra 10, 11, 12, Secretary!'I'reasurer 115 Pop's Pourri 115 SADD 115 Civinettes 12. MICHAEL ANTHONY BULL- OCK PETER IONATHAN BULLOCK: Track 11. SCOTT ALLAN BUNTING: Bus Driver 115 Football 10, 115 IM Football 105 W., to ' 1X I ' 1 ig 1 HEATHER WILLIAMSON BURBAGE! Chemistry Club 115 Civin- ettes 10, 115 Cross Country 10, 11, 125 East Wind 125 English Award 115 Girl's Track 10, 11, 125 Homeroom Representative 10, 115 Iu- nior Board 115 Latin Club 105 National Honor Society 11, 125 National Merit Semi-Finalist 125 Powder Puff Football 11, 125 Prom Com- mittee 115 Senior Board 12, Secretary 12: Sophomore Board 105 Sophomore of the Month 10. THOMAS BRENT BURLESON: Annie Get Your Gun 115 German Club 11, 125 Pop's Pourri 115 National Honor Society 11, 12, WILLIAM FORREST BURNS: Wrestling Team 10, 11, 12. Octagon Club 11, 125 Powder Puff Cheer- leader 11, 125 DECA Club 10, 11, 12. Seniors 75 GENNINE LEPOIDEVIN BUT- LER: Civinenes 11, 127 French Club11,12p Latin Club 127 National Merit Semi-Finalist 12, Physics Club 12, Powder Puff Football 12, Prom Committee 11: Senior Board 12. JANE MELISSA BUTLER: Tau Lamma Kappa 12. JOHN DAVID BUTLER: FBLA 122 Wrestling Team 11, 12. RHONDA RUTH BYRD: An Club 105 Chemistry Club 125 Computer Club 115 HOSA 125 Latin Club 11, Spanish Club 11, JEFFREY STEVE CALABRESE TONIA RENEE CALDWELL: Choir 11: FBLA 12: Pop's Pourri 10, 122 Powder Puff Football 12: Wome-n's Ensemble 12, FELECIA MONTEIZ CALLO- WAY: FBLA 12, Vocational Prep Club 10. ALAN S. CAMDEN: Drafting Award 12, Football 11, 12, Foreign Exchange Host 11, Golf Team 11, 12pI.V Baseball 105 I.V Football 10, Octagon Club 11, 12gV1CA 11, 12: Wres- tling Team 11, 12, anion wa, Q - Q, 'Fla M Q, v.g,k1',17:,c3.Yg' if J ,Jr y fm' ,,.,,,,- . .W A A E 9 ,Mai WJ yn 0,1 QW' it 11' ,1 gf- 'nf '1 CJ'- Fi 1 X, 4 !,'.'. p, .V 1 4 4, 'wWm 5'55.i'm'1 MQ? ' D V it lt. ' hfvu, t- -'- - V91 I3 2 W3 n w . .lf ti' i' ?11T'f fif'13i,gLlf-zff,, 1, 1. 14 13, -A ugfxl-.I '. '., ,gg gf xi'-1,11 1. ,', ibn fp 5 H-6,51 .TL wif' -if cb' 1, 5,110 - Rf Q:5t',kf,, 1.51 ,ww any ,' W, :1 1 111.1 L - .- : .311.zWfM- ai E 76 Seniors KI, K Q L t I pf ,a- ANGELA PAIGE CARL: Ann G x Your Gun 11, Chamber Singers 10, Choir 12 Pop's Pourri 11, 125 Spanish Club 11, 125 Tau Lama Kappa 115 The Sound ot' Music 125 Womens Ensemble 11. IANINE ALISON CARLAN: All State Band 105 Art Club 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Marshal 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, Secretary 12. JEFFREY SHERWOOD CARLES: Spanish Club 125 Swim Team 125 T.K.B. 11, 12. CHRISTIE VIRGINIA CAR- ONIS: Annie Get Your Gun 115 Art Club 10, 12, Secretary 115 DECA 125 Dark Deeds at Swan's Place 115 French Club 11, 127 Interact 10, 115 National Honor Society 11,12 P p Pou 4 125 Powder Puff Football 125 SADD 10, 11, 125 Spoon River Anthology 10 Thespians 11, Secretary 125 Who's Who 11, 12 IAMES LEROUX CARR: Arr Club , 5 c a on Club 11, 125 Powder Puff 11 12 O t g Cheerleader 125 VICA 11. ROBERT LONG CARTER: Arr Club 125 East Wind 115 Key Club 10, 11, Vice- President 125 Physics 125 Prom Committee 115 Spanish Club 115 Wrestling Team 10, BRADFORD COOPER CAU- SEYZ Baseball 10, 12, All Conference 115 Football 10, 11, 125 Latin Club 10' Powder Puff Cheerleader 12, PHILLIP PARRISH CAUTHEN: Basketball 11, 125 Cross Country 11, 12: French Club 11, 125I.V Basketball 105 Senior Board 12. We have arrived at . . . Senior Thoughts for the Year After twelve long years of traditional education, Senior Men and Women felt that they should share some of their deeper, more introspective thoughts about a meaningful existence. After considerable contemplation, Seniors of- fered selective information and advice for future genera- tions to come. Ranada Cleveland - Seniors got yo' Daddy! Tiffany Tucker - Get a REAL sense of humor. Larry Kuhn - only YOU can prevent forest fires. Curt Whalen - Remember that wherever you go, there you are. Stephanie Garner - Don't shave your head! Tracey Leber - Stop being such a silly pencil. Carolyn Humphrey - The only way to drink Dom Perig- non is out of paper cups. julia Link - If you love it so much, why don't you marry it? Dale Rogers - Aw Gee, Beav - cut it out! Lori Terpak - Sleep it off. Phil Cope - If you can't daz- zle them with brilliance, baf- fle them with bull. jimmy Schaffer - I'm tell- ing. Rob Carter - Mix it all up. Darcy Bienstock -Don't let a kiss fool you or a fool kiss you. Carl Howard - Why??? Rod Moore - Nothing mat- ters anyway. . . and so what if it did? Rob Widenhouse - He who lives without wine, women, and song remains a fool his whole life long. The Crew: George Peare, Steve Ford, Brad Causey, Mike Black - Bald heads have more fun. 1916018 eniou DODIE DIANA CHALMERS: Transfer Student 12, SCOTT DEAN CHAMBER- LAIN: Cross Country 125 Chess Club 115 Computer Club 115 Octagon Club 10, ll, 125 Soccer 10, Spanish Club 12. CHRISTOPHER CHARLES CHANDEK: Art Award 10, 115 Eyrie 125 Governor 's School 115 National Honor Soci- ety 11, 125 National Merit Semi-Finalist 12. REGINALD TRENT CHIS- HOLM: Baseball 115 Football 10, 11, 12: French Club 105 Student Congress. at 'K 1 CHRISTOPHER JOHN CHO- PELASZ Foreign Exchange Host 115 IM Soccer 10, 11: Octagon Club 11, 12. STEVEN MICHAEL CINA: Base- ball 125 Chemistry Club 11, 122 Chess Club 11, 127Computer Club 11, 125 DECA5 Football 11, 125 IM Football 105 Key Club 11, 125 Spanish Club 11, 12. CAROLINE ELIZABETH Academic Internship 115 Chemis- try Club 125 DECA 10, 115 Eagle 125 French Club, 10, 115 Homeroom Representative 105 HOSA 12: Powder Puff Football 115 Prom Committee 115 Sophomore Board 10. QAITONIO BERNARD CLAW- ' Nz Basketball 125 Cross Country 12: -a if Football 12, ,LV Basketball 10,115I.V Football ,lj ' ','f ' 105 NAACP 11: Project Excel 115 Prom Com- 4- ha..-.. .': tail 3 mittee 115 Track 105 Vocational Prep Club 10 5 S, VW ,ee if The Iordache Look: Mark Abbott, jason Beckert, and other Senior Men could always impress Lady Eagles with their G.Q. poses. 78 Seniors RON CLEMONS RANADA LEE CLEVELAND: Anchor 11, 12: Computer Club 12: FBLA 12: French Club 11: Girls Track 11, 12: Home- room Representative 10,11,12:HOSA12:I.V Cheerleader 10: Pops Pourri 12: Powder Puff Football 11, 12: Prom Committee 11. SUZANNE MICHELE CLICK: Transfer Student 11: Choir 12: Civinettes 11, Secretary 12: French Club 11, 12: I.C.C. 11, 12: IV Cheerleader 10: Pop's Pourri 12: Pow- der Puff Football 12: Prom Committee 11, JOHN EDWARD CLIFFORD: Baseball 12: Chemistry Club 11: Cross Coun- try 10: French Club 10, 11, 12: Homecoming Escort 12: IV Baseball 11: Key Club 11, 12: Men's Ensemble 10: Physics Club 12: Powder Puff Cheerleader 11, 12: Prom Committee 11: Spanish Club 11, 12: Track 10: Whofs Who 11, 12. BECKY SARA COHEN: Annie Get Your Gun 11: French Club 11, 12: Interact 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Seven Brides for Seven Brothers 10: Sound of Mu- sic 12. IOHN WILLIAM COLE IV: Art Club 12: Football 11: Golf Team 12: Prom Committee 10: Sophomore Board 10: Spanish Club 11. CORNELIUS CLIFFORD COL- LINS III: Baseball io,11,chemi5n-y Club 11, 12: Chess Club 11, 12: Computer Club 11, 12: Drafting Award 12: French Club 10, 11, 12: SADD 10, 11, 12: Wrestling Team 10. KEVIN MICHAEL CONKLIN: Academic Internship 10, 11: Baseball 12: French Club II, 12:Homeroom 11:HOSA10, 11, 12: Physics Club 12: Prom Committee 11. PAMELA IEAN COPE: French Club 10: Powder Puff Football 11, 12. PHILLIP VERNON COPE: Base- ball 12: Football 11, 12:I.V Baseball 10, 11: IV Football 10: Key Club 11, 12: Powder Puff Cheerleader 11, 12: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12: Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. MARK EDWARD COUZENS: Baseball 10, 12: Basketball 12: Creative De- sign Club 10: Football 10, 11: Octagon Club 11: Wrestling Club 12. IUANITA MARIE CRAWFORD: Powder Puff Football 12: SADD 11. ONATHAN CHRISTOPHER ROWELL: Band 10, 11, 12: Chess Club 12: Computer Club 11: Drumline 11, Captain 12: High-Q Team 10: Octagon Club 12: Prom Committee 11. CRAIG ELLIS CROWTHER: Drafting Award 11: French Club 10: Home- room Representative 10, 11, 12: Interact 10: IV Soccer 10: National Honor Society 11, 12: Soccer 11: VICA 11, 12, CARRI ELAINE CUDD TOWANNA C. CULP: Choir 11: FHA 10: Girl's Track 10, 11, 12: Tau Lama Kappa 11: VICA 11. FRED CARROLL CULPEPPER IV: Chemistry Award 11: Cross Country 10, 11, 12: Eagle 12: French Club 10, 11, Vice- President 12: French III Award 10: French IV Award 11: Governors School 12: Harvard Book Award: High-Q Team 10, 11, Captain 12: History Award 11: Iunior Board 11: Marshal 11, 12, Chief Marshal: National Honor Soci- ety 11, President 12: National Merit Semi- Finalist 12: Project Excel 11: Prom Committee 11: Track 10, 11, 12: Washington Close-Up 10. ELIZABETH KATHLEEN CUR- ETON: DECA 10: FBLA 11, 12g French Club 10: Powder Puff Football 12. TRAVIS ANTONIO DAE: Bus Driver 10, 11, 12: Track 12: Wrestling 12. MICHELLE MARIE DANIELS: Art Club 12: Band 10: Band Award 10: French Club 10, 11, 12: Powder Puff Football 12. Seniors 79 TIFFANY LYN DANITZ: Transfer Student 115 Annie Get Your Gun 115 Cham- ber Singers 105 Choir 10: DECA 10: Drama Club 10, Best Underclassman Acting Awardg Midsummer Night's Dream 105 Pop's Pourri 125 Thespians 10. CARA LEE DAVIES: National Honor Society 11, 12, IONATHAN CLIVE DAVIES: SADD 11, 12. IANET ANN DAVIS MONICA CHERI DAVIS ROBERT E. DAVIS: Transfer Student 105 Basketball 125 DECA 11, 125 FBLA 1051.31 Basketball 105 VICA 10. JENNIFER LYNN DEANER: FBLA 11, 12. ANNA DeGARTINI ANTHONY HUBERT DEHAAS: Algebra ll!Trigonometry Award 105 Art Club 10, 115 Art Award 105 German Club 105 Girls' Soccer Assistant Coach 125 Homecoming Es- cort125I.V Soccer 105 Latin Club 10, 115 Na- tional HonorSociety 11, 125 Octagon Club 11, Treasurer 125 Powder Puff Cheerleader 125 Soccer ll, Co-Captain 12. MIREILLE DEIONG: French Club 12: National Honor Society 12: Prom Com- mittee 1l5 Senior Board 12. MICHELLE NOELLE DEL- LINGER: Band 10, 11, 125 French 10, 115 National Honor Society 11, 12: Project Excel 12. BRIAN DAVID DEPENBROCK: Chemistry Club 125 Cross Country 125 Span- ish Club 11, 125 Wrestling Team 11, 12. GEORGE PERRY DIAMA- DUROS PHILLIP W DICKINSON: Trans- fer Student 11: Bus Driver 11, 12: DECA 12: Eyrie 12: National Honor Society 115 Nation- al Merit Semi-Finalist 115 Octagon Club 11: 12: Wrestling Team 10. BARBARA LYNNE DINKINS: DECA 125 Girls' Basketball ll, 125 I.V Basket- ball 105 NAACP ll, 125 Sophomore Board 105 Typing Award 105 Who's Who 12. IOHN WILLIAM DISHER: Cross Country 11, 125 Latin Club 11. LORI M. DOLAN: Annie Get Your Gun 11, Chemistry Club ll, 12: DECA ll: FBLA 105 French Club 1O,11, 1251-Iomeroom Representative 105 ll: 12: Letter Girls ll, Sec- retary 125 Powder Puff Football 11, 125 Prom Committee 115 Vesta 10, 11, Treasurer 12, ELIZABETH MARY DON- AGHY: Anchor Club 10, 11, Sunshine Grri 125 French Club 125 Homecoming Court 125 Homeroom Representative 11, 12: Powder Puff Football 11, 125 Prom Committee 115 Homecoming Court 12. HEATHER SUE DONAGHY: An- chor Club 10, 11, 125 Chemistry Club 11, 12: French Club 11, 125 Prom Committee 11. JOHN CHRISTOPHER DOTY: Football 11. anion gr hm' 1 1 t ww, I t, 4 EQ J V Y ,W 'Q' A S-Lirlvi -T 1 F S- t Qi: T' , , W lm F at lr' I w i A I 5 4 ,W 'rf A H' 5 3' X fr R 1 4 5 U! I 5 W 1 Al ,f- .NW , , Nc fr r...-A, 6IIlOI'S CARTER D. DOUGHERTY IAMES DOVER ELIZABETH NEAL DUNCAN: Anchor Club 11, Vice-President 12, French Club 10, 11, Girls' Softball 10, National Hon- or Soclety 11, 12, Powder Puff Football 11, 12, Prom Committee 11. ANGELEICA VERONICA DUNN: Art Club 12, FHA l1,12,HOSA 11, Tau Lama Kappa 11, 12. Boys' Tennis 12, DECA 12, I V, Soccer 10, Octagon Club 11, 12, Powder Puff Cheerleader 12, Soccar 11. DAWN ELIZABETH DUN- NING: Chemistry ciub 10, 11, 12, H0511 10, National Honor Society 11, 12: Physica Club 12, Powder Puff Football 11, 12, Prom Committee 11,Span1sh Club 10, 11, 12, Stu- dentAthletic Trainer 10, 11, 12, Civinettes 12. RICHARD ERIC DYNESIUS: Chemistry Club 12: Computer Club 12,1nter- act 11, Vice-President 12 Baseball Statistician 11, 12, East Wind 12, Powder Putt Football 12, Prom Committee 11 KAREN MARIE EDWARDS: DECA 12, FBLA 10, 11, French Club ll,G1rla' Softball 10, National Honor Society 11, 12, EIANTKAR: Academic ln- ternship12,Chem1stryClub10,12,Comput- er Club 127 Cross Country 12, Latin Club 10, Physics Club 12g Spanish Club 12, SHERI LYNN ELDRIDGE: Chem- istry Club 11, Powder Puff Football 11, 12, Spanish Club 11. ROBERT MATTHEW ELLIOT: Wrestling Team 12, ,,. +-w.,,Mwmww 'M to John Shipway, who thought he was Superman for the entire year Hey punk, Feelmg Lucky? Ashley Worboys wants Seniors 81 SABINE EMIG: All Conference Tennis 10: Art Club 11, 12, Drafting Award 10, French Club 11, 12, German Club 11, 12, Girls' Basketball 105 Girls' Tennis 10, 11, 12, Powder Puff Football 11, 12, Prom Commit- tee 11: T.K,B. 11, 12. KAREN EVANS: Aff Club 11, 125 FBLA 10p Powder Puff Football 11, 12p Prom Com- mittee 11, T.K,B. 11, 125 Volleyball 11, 12. SCOTT FAIRMAN: Baseball 10: Cre- ative Design 10, 11: Homeroom Representa- tive 10, llp Latin Club 10, ll: Octagon Club 11, 12, Powder Puff Cheerleader 11, 12, Span- ish Club 10, 11: DECA 12. GRANT WILLIAM FENNINC: FBLA 10g Golf Team 10, 111 Octagon Club 11, 12: Project Excel 11. ROBERT FISHER ALEISHA RACHEL FISHMAN: All State Band 10, 11, 125 Band 10, 11, 12, Band Awards - Bobby Conklin Memorial Award 101 Outstanding Symphonic Band Member 11, French Club 10p Interact 11, Iunior Board 11, Marshal 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 125 Project Excel 11, Prom Committee 115 SADD 10, 11. DONNA LOUISE FODRIE STEPHEN ANDREW FORD: All Conference Football 11, Baseball 10, Football 10, 11, Captain 12: Homeroom Representa- tive 10. GERALD ANDRE FOSTER TIMOTHY WAYNE FRAZIER KELLI RASHELLE FRYE: Transfer Student 12, Basketball 10, Girls' Basketball 10p IM Baseball 10: Powder Puff Football 12: Spanish Club 10, 11. SCOTT ALAN FULMER: Art Club 12, Spanish Club 12. Senior Beach Bums: 'jackson Brown' Herald, Mary 'Stu-babe' McCollom, 'Anch' Spencer, and 'Spaz' Link prepare to take sweet revenge on the poor fool who kicked sand on their towels. 82 Seniors 1 1 ,. 14- ' 'V 'K l 2 .tr 1 'f 5 .Mt ,. N M. -te 4. 1 We have arrived . . . at the Beach On the beach Cdoo-doool, thats where I want to be I doo- doool. On the beach fdoo- doool, baby, come go with me. -The Embers Those immortal words were glued in the minds and hearts of every Senior in Mobley's seventh period English class, on the long Wednesday afternoon before Spring Break. All had finished that last Physics lab early and stood at the door, dolefully pleading with Mr. Crawley to dismiss them early Escape to the beach, the endless horizon, brought release from such mounting pressures as a Chuckie A 3: ,egg Gamble deadline. Wriggling out of the grasp of common drudgeryp Seniors made like an Eagle and took flight to the East Coast. Petty annoyances such as sandy underwear, bloodshot eyes Cfrom the saltwaterj, and fear of jellyfish made Spring Break all the more memorable. What would a Beach Trip be like without horrible tasting drinking water and over-crowded cottages? No one even seemed to mind the spine chilling temperatures that first morning before PTH. fPrimo Tanning Hourl. Seniors at the beach could take any! thing that nature could dish out. The class grew closer as its members burned, tanned, and peeled together. At times couples could be seen sharing cups of Lemon- ice and a can of Solarcaine. Late night discus- sions and early morning trips to the Coastal Mart were events to be remembered and cher- ished. Nothing would be able to top this expe- rience . . . until graduation! LANE KENNEDY FUNDER- URK: FBLA 125 Homeroom Representa- tive 10, 115 Powder Puff Football 11, 125 Prom Committee 115 Spanish Club 105 DECA 11. SUSAN LYNE FURMAN: Transfer Student 115 Choir 10, 11, 125 FBLA 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 12, Spanish Clubi Pep Club 11. LAURA KATHLEEN CAG- LIONE: Art ciub io, Chemistry Club 11: . French Club 10, 115 National Honor Society ' A 11, 125 Powder Puff Football 11, 125 Prom rw- Committee 115 Vesta 11, 12. I MICHELLE G. GAILEY: Transfer X k 1 . Student 125 Band 12. l , r , 1' f r if an I I' , it 'Arr ' ,, 1 fun , S 'lf Q ' X . 'Ht up g L .f ' 1, ' .- ua ' 1 Ja N , rvwf ' ' ' ,, it , we 'iw W . T g t-Q Y ,, A ii: Y ,rw 5 ' WM ,l 5 'MW I , ' Fr'-7 ,, .lm -' ' .4 ' 1.4 KATHLEEN GALLANT: FBLA 10? Powder Puff Football 125 SADD 11, 125Span- ish Club 10, 11, 125 Tau Lama Kappa 11, Chair- person 125 jaycettes 12, 1oHN JOSEPH GANOTE: Base. ball 10, 11, 125 I-IOSA 11, Soccer 10, 11, GUSTAVO A. GARCESI Transfer Student 11: Octagon 12, NANCY WARREN GARDNER: Cross Country 105 Powder Puff Football 125 Vesta 105 lunior Board Officer 11, 125 DECA 10, 11, 1251.C,C. 12. STEPHANIE LEE GARNER: Choir 105 Civinettes 10, 11, Sunshine Girl 125 Civitan Youth Conference 121 French Club 11, 125 Homeroom Representative 10, 11, l2L Latin Club 105 Powder Puff Football 125 Prom Committee 115 Senior Board 125 Carrousel Pageant 12. ELAINE LOWRY GATES: Annie Get Your Gun 10, Chemistry Club 11, 125 Cross Country 10, 115 French Club 11, 125 Homeroom Representative 115 Powder Puff Football 11, 12, Prom Committee ll: SADD 10, 115 Spanish Club 125Sophomore Board 105 Who's Who 12. KRISTEN LACY GIBSON: FBLA 105 Powder Puff Football 125 Prom Commit- tee 115 Swim Team 11, 12: Vesta 12: DECA 12. ELIZABETH LYNNE GILLAM: French Club 105 Physics Club 125 Powder Puff Football 115 T.K.B. 10, 11, 125 VICA 125 Varsity Cheerleader 12. ssfw- Sublime Vision: Breathtaking beach sunrises pierced the hearts of those few early risers. Seniors 83 IANETTE GIVENS ALBERT DAVID GLENN B. Tramfer Student 12, Band 111, FBLA 12, NAACP 10, 11, 12, SADD ll TONY BERNARD GLENN: Bas- ketball 12, Vocational Prop Club 10, 11. KAMI DIANNE GREENE MICHAEL PAYNE GREEN- Chemi-trv Club 10, ll, 12, Eagle 12, Eyrie ll, French Club 10, 11, Homeroom Representative 12, Octagon Club ll, 12, Pro- lert lzxcel 11, Prom Committee 11, Soccer 10, 11. JAMES MICHAEL GRIER: Golf Team 11, 12. V Octagon 12. Academic Internship 12, Art C lub 10, Computer Club 10, Frenfh Club 10, ll, 12, Interact 10, lumor Board 11, Mar- shal 12, National Honor Society ll, 12, Prom Committee 11: SADD Treasurer 10, Secretary 11, City SADD Representative 12 PAUL GEOFFREY GURLEY: All State Band 11, 12: Band 10, ll,l2,Druml1ne 10, 11, Captain 12, French Club 12, Orchestra 10, 11,12,Phys1rs Club 12, Pop'Q Pourri 11, 1-1 TARA LYNN HAHNER: Art Club 12 lrench Club 10, C'-irls' Softball 10: Octa- gon Club 12, Powder Puff Football 12, DIZCA 11 ROBERT WILLIAM HAL- BRUNER:Trims1t-r Student 12, Chamber Choir 11, Choir 12, Music Theory Award 10, The Sound ot' Music 12 IOHN MILLER HALLMAN: Spanish Club 111 SHERRY DENISE HAMILTON: Academic' Internship 11, Anchor Club ll, 12: Carrouwl Pageant Director 12, East Wind 12, Homeroming Court 12, Horneroorn Re- presentative ll, 12, IC C 10, 12, l V Cheer leader Co-Head 10, NAACP 11, 12: I'op'S Pourri 10, Powder Puff Football 12: Project Exrel 10,SADD ll, 12,5en1or Board 12,Span- ish Club ll, 12, Varsity Cheerleader 11, Head 12, Homecoming Court 12 THOMAS ALPHONZO HAM- ILTON: Lx' lootball 10, 11 ALDRIDGE KIRK HARDEE IULIE ANN HARDIN: FBLA 11. NANCY ELIZABETH HAR- CarrouSel Pageant 12: Girls' Soft- ball 1O, 11, 12, laycettes 10, 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12, Powder Puff Football 11, 12, Project lfxcel 10, Prom Committee 11, Senior Board, Class Treasurer IZ, Spanish Club 10, 11: Spanish l Award 10, Spanish 2 Award 11, Homeroom Representative 12, lu- nior of the Month fMarchJ 11: Intro. to Health Club Award 10. ROBIN ELISE HARDING: Anchor Club ll, 12, Chemistry Club 11, Horneroom Repregentativu 11, Powder Puft Football 11, 12, Varsity Cheerleader 12, Homecoming Court 12, Sophomore Board 10, DECA 11, IANIS CAMILLE HARDMAN 84 Seniors JEFFREY RENFROW HARKEY: Who's Who 12. ROBERT LEE HARRINGTON: Transfer Student 12 DAVID ALAN HARRIS LAWRENCE HARRIS: B.1,1te1b.111 10, Chemistry Club 11, 12, Computer Club 12, German Club 11, Ylce-l re51de11t 11,T K B 11, 12. RHONDA LYNN HARRIS: FBLA 10, 11, 12, FHA 10, French Club 10, 11, G1rlS Track 10, 11, 12, Pop'a 1'ourr1 10, Powder Pulf Football ll,12,SADD11,VlCA ll, 125 Vocational Prep Club1O, l1,D1.CA1l1, 11,12 GINGER ANN HARWELL: Car- rousel Pageant 12, 'Carrouseln Pr1nce:5 12, Octagon Club 11, 12: Powder Putt Football 12, DECA 1O,11, 12 DEAN ALAN HAWTHORNE: Prlqect lfxcel 11 ALICE MARQUERITE HEN- DRICKSZL'h111r12,D A R. ,xwara 11,c31-r- man Club 12. Governork School 11,1nternct 11, Secretary 12, 1un1or Board 11, Marxhal 11, 12, National Honor Socletv 11, 12: Nalxonal Mt-r1t Sem1-1-111.11151 l2, '1'he Sound ot Mu- sic 12, Women: Ensemble 11, 12. ASHLEY KRISTINE HENDRIX: Art Club 10, Che1'n1stry Club 12, HSIA 12, Letter G1rls 12, Powder Pull Football 11, 12, Prom Comm1ttee 11,Span1ah Club 11 Yefta ll, 12, IENNIEER ANNE HENKEL: Carrougel Pageant 12, Chemntrw Club 11, 12, French Club 11, 12, Powder Putt Football 11,12,1'rom Comn11ttee1l,SAlJD10,Sw1n1 Team 10, Veata 11, 12,D1'CA 11, 12 IACQUELINE ANN HEROLD: Anchor Club 11, Treafurer 12, Chemwtrx Club 11, 125 Cross Country 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, G11'l5'Trac1: 11, 12, lun1or Board l l1stor1an 11, Natxonal Honor Sonetv ll, 12, Powder Puff Football 11, 12, Prom Co111m1tf tee 11,Sen1orl1oard, H15tor1an 12,D1ifA 11, Sophomore Board, l11:tor1an 10 SEAN MICHAEL HERTEL: Bm'- Tennis 10, 11, 12,Chem1wtrvClub 11, 12, French Club 12,1,Y Soccer l0,Span1sh Club 10, 11, 12, DEQA 12, wllrls who 11, 12 IOHN ANDREW HETHCOTE: Football 10, 11, 12, Pro1eCt Excel 12, CYNTHIA LYNN HILL: FHA 10, llau Lama Kappa 11, 12 HILL: Transfer Student 11,Chem15trx Club 12, Cross Coun- try 11, Key Club 11, 12, Marshal 12: N.1t1on.11 Honor 5oc1etx' 11, 12 SANDRA KATHRYN HILL: Who, Who. STANLEY GENE HILIARD: Span- ish Club 11, 12, Track 11, DECA 12. TERESA ELAYNE HILTON: Aca- dem1c Internship 12, Ann1e Get Your Gun 11, FHA 11, FHA-Hero Award l1,Iayceltes 11, Secretary 12, Orchentra IO, 11: Powder Putt Football 11, 12, Prom Commlttee 11, SADD 10, l1pTau Lama Kappa 11, 12, Who's Who 12, AMY CHERYL HINELY: Transfer Student 117 French Club ll, 12, Iaycettes 11, 12. RAYMOND PAUL HIRNIAK: Transfer Student 11, 1.V. Soccer 10 eniors 85 anion We have arrived . . . at Senior Hassles The alarm went off at 7:00 A.M. and it was still summer. Seniors asked themselves what they were doing up so early Then they remembered it was Senior Picture Day They looked out their window at an overcast sky and at a themometer that said it was already 90 outside. After spending two hours putting on their makeup and curling their hair for pressing their suits if they were guysb, they walked outside to their car. After five minutes their hair went straight and their suits wrin- kled. Seniors then waited 30 minutes to have some overworked photogra- pher tell them to smile and say peach- es . When Seniors finally got their pic- tures back, instead of seeing them- selves, there was someone standing there with straight hair and two pim- ples on their nose. Back in school, Seniors found that pictures were not their only hassle. Seniors no longer had many of their long awaited privileges. They were told they could not leave homeroom early and even worse, they could not leave 7th period five minutes early They had to wait in a line of traffic that moved three inches every ten minutes. If this was not enough to make Se- niors disgusted, they discovered that in October they had to go to school during Competency testing. Seniors did not get to stay home and sleep like the previous classes did. They even had to go to class while the juniors were tested. Even with all of these drawbacks, Senior spirit was undampened. For they had arrived at Senior hassels and survived it. Senior, Carolyn Humphrey on getting into a University: I didn't really want to do this, I just thought it would look good on my re- cord. roar-,swat H 1 it V My K , if ,W BAO HUAN CO HOANG: Transfer Student 12. LISA MARIE HODNETT: Chemis- try Club 11, 12, Computer Club 12, FBLA l2p Homeroom Representative 10, Powder Puff Football 121 Prom Committee 11, SADD 10, ll, 125 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, DECA ll, DECA Award ll. DANIEL PAUL HOLMES: Chemis- try Club 11, 12: Chess Club 10, 12, High-Q Team 11, 12: Marshal ll, 12g National Honor Society 11, 12: Physics Club 125 Summer Ven- tures 11: Analysis Award 11: Olympics ofthe Mind 12. CHRISTI HONEYCUTT: An Club 10, 12g Interact 10, 11. KIMBERLY PAIGE HONEY- CUTT: Academic Internship 11, 12: Car- rousel Pageant 12p Eagle Reporter 11, Editor- In-Chief 12, FBLA 10, Reporter 11, 125 French Club 10, 11, Treasurer 12, KAREN RENEE HOPKINS: An- nie Get Your Gun 11: Art Club 10: Interact 10,11, President 12, Latin Club 11, 12, Repre- sentative 10p National Honor Society ll, 12p Project Excel 11, 125 Prom Committee 11: SADD 10, 11, 125 Seven Brides for Seven Brothers 10: Spoon River Anthology 11: Student Congress 12. CAROLYN ANNE HORD: FHA 10: Spanish Club 10: DECA 12. EDWARD LEWIS HOUSE: All Conference Football 11, 12: Basketball 11, 12p Football 10, 11, 12, junior Board 11, Prom Committee 11: SADD 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12. mul W 86 Seniors I -3- Q wx x 36 1 f-E I Vg ay :HQ www -gr' J 'WMI CHARLES ANDREW HOW- ARD: Chemistry Club 11, 12, Civinettes Honorary Member 11, 12, Cross Country 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, 12, I.C,C. Secretary 11, JV Football 10, Key Club 10, Ir. Board Mem- ber 11, Treasurer 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Powder Puff Cheerleader 11, 12: Track 10, Most Valuable ll, 12, Calendar Guy 11, Whos Who ll, 12. KRISTA LEE HOWARD: Academic lnternship 12, Powder Puff Football 1 2, VICA 12. LARA ELIZABETH HOWARD: Art Club 10, 11, 12, Chemistry Club 12, Com- puter Club 12, FBLA 12, laycettes 11, Vice- President 12, SADD ll, Spanish Club 12, VICA 11. EDWARD STEVENS HOWIE: Chemistry Club 11, JV Football ll, JV Soc- cer 10, Track 10, ll, 12. DAVID WILLIAM HOYLE: Com- puter Club 11, 12, German Club 12. Tau Lama Kappa 11, 12, Calendar Guy Escort 11. BRIAN KEITH HUCKABEE: All State Band 12, Band 10, Assistant Drum Ma- jor 11, Drum Major 12, Chemistry Club 11, 12, FBLA 10, French Club 11, 12, Orchestra 11, 12, Physics Club 12, T.K.B. 10, Treasurer 11, 12. GENIA ANN HUCKABEE: Or- chestra 11, 12, DECA, Powder Puff Football 12, MARY KATHERINE HUG- GINS: Band 10, Civinettes 10, 11, East Wind 11, Co-Editor 12, Marshal 11, 12, Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12, Project Excel 10, Volleyball 10, 11, Co-Captain 12, Debate Club 12, I.C.C. Representative 12, Prom Commit- tee 11, Foreign Exchange Host 10. MATTHEW HUGHETT CAROLYN FAYE HUMPHREY: Civinettes 11, 12, East Wind 11, Co-Editor 12, Junior Board 11, Latin Club 10: National Honor Society 11, 12, Pop's Pourri 12, Pow- der Puff Football 12, Prom Committee 11, Chairperson ll, Senior Board 12, Elections Committee 12, l.C,C. Representative 12, Track 12, TINA MARIE HUNT JOSEPH ALLEN HYMAN: Basket- ball 12, Computer Club 11, JV Basketball 10, ll. STEPHEN EDWARD IHNOT: Baseball 11, 12, Cross Country 10, Captain, 11, 12, Eagle 11, Sports Editor l2,J.V Baseball 10, Key Club 10, 11, Secretary 12, National Honor Society 12, Powder Puff Cheerleader 11, 12: Spanish 11, 12. CHRISTOPHER MATTHEW Academic Internship 10, Bi- ology Award 10, Boys' Tennis 10, 11, 12, Cur- riculative Award 11, 12, DECA Club 11, Vice- President 12, Homeroom Representative 12, Who's Who 11, 12. DONALD CHANDLER JAMES: Band 10, 11, 12, Chemistry Club 11, Drum- line Co-Captain 12, Jaycettes Honorary Member 11, 12, Octagon Club 11, 12, Orches- tra 10, 11: Physics Club 12. MICHELE ANN JAMES: Annie Get Your Gun 11, Carrousel Pageant En- tertainment 11, Choir 12, Civinettes 10, 11, 12, Dark Deeds at Swan's Place 11, Expres- sion Session 10, Honors Choir 11, 12: I.C,C. 10, 11, 12, IV Cheerleader 10, Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Pops Pourri 10, 11, 12, The Sound of Music 12, Women's Ensemble President 11, 12, Homecoming Court 12. STEVE WORTH JARRETT: Band 10, 11, 12, Chemistry Club 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, Vice-President 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, T.K.B. 10, 11, 12, Track 10. TAMARA RICHEAL JARRETT: Anchor Club 10, 11, 12, Choir 10, French Club 12, Girls' Basketball 10, 11, 12, Girls' Softball 10, ll, 12, Girls' Tennis 10, Home- room Representative 11, 12, Pop's Pourri 12, Powder Puff Football 11, 12, Varsity Cheerleader ll, Volleyball 12, Homecoming Court 12. PHILLIP Y. JEN: Annie Get Your Gun 11, Choir 11. Seniors 87 JENNIFER KAY JENKINS: Art Club 11, 12: Flag Girls 10: Homeroom Repre- sentative 12: Spanish Club 10: T,K.B. 10, 11: Womens Ensemble 12, LISA RENEE JENKINS: Annie Get Your Gun 11: DECA, DECA Club Award 11: Orchestra 10, 11, 12, DOUGLAS LEE JERNIGAN: Transfer Student 11: Baseball 10, 11, 12: LV Basketball 10: Soccer 10. DEANE ELIZABETH JESSEE: Ey- rie 11, 12, Business Manager 11, 12: FHA 11, l2,Secretary1l:HOSA10:l.C.C.ll,Jaycettes 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11, President 12: SADD 10: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, Treasurer 12: Tau Lama Kappa 11, 12: Sec- retary l.C.C. 11: Whos Who 11, 12. TODD R. JESSO: Transfer Student 11, Carrousel Escort 11: Chess Club IO: French Club 10: Homecoming Escort 10: LV Basket- ball 10: IM Soccer 10: National Honor Soci- ety 11: Octagon Club 12: Physics Club 12: Powder Puff Cheerleader 12, Prom Commit- tee 11: Soccer 11: Spanish Club 10: Class President 10, 11: Homeroom Representative 12. AANALISA JOHNSON GAIL MARIE JOHNSTON: Trans- fer Student 11: FBLA 12: Powder Puff Foot- ball 12: SADD 12. TAMELA ADELE JOLLY: French Club 10. ANGELIA SUE JONES: Orchestra 10, ll, 12, Physics Club 12: Prom Committee 11: Spanish Club 12. JEFFREY RIGHTER JONES: SADD10. JOHN CARY JONES: Transfer Stu- dent 11: Basketball 12. PAMELA MAUREEN JONES: Transfer Student 10: Art Club 12: German Club 11, Iaycettes 11, 12: Latin Club 11 NATASHA MONIQUE JOR- DAN: Ancharclub 11, 1z,1.c.C. 10, 12:J.V Cheerleader, Head 10, Letter Girls 12: Or- chestra 10, Pops Pourri 10: Project Excel 10: Sophomore Board 10: Homecoming Court 12. WAYMON SYKES JORDAN: Mens Ensemble 10, 11, 12: Vocational Prep Club 10. KIRSTEN LYNN KAMMER: Chemistry Club 12: HOSA 11: Powder Puff Football 11, 12: Prom Committee 11: Spanish Club 12: Vesta 11, 12. CARYN KAPLAN! Academic Intern- ship 11: Annie Get Your Gun 11: Choir 11, 127 French Club 10, 11: J,V Cheerleader 10: Pop's Pourri 10, 12: Prom Committee 115 Sound of Music 12: Thespians 12: VICA 11, 122 Womens Ensemble 10. GEORGE THEODORE KARRES: Spanish Club 10, MARTY LEE KARRIKER: All Con- ference Football l2: Baseball 12: Chemistry Club 12: Chess Club 12: Computer Club 12, Football 10, 11, 12: Homeroom Representa- tive 12: Powder Puff Cheerleader 12, Track 10, 11. SONIA JANE KELLER: Newcom- ers' Club 11: DECA 12. JAMES E. KEMPER: Cross Country 10, 11, 12: German Club 11, 12: Latin Club 11, 12: Track 10, 11, 12. 88 Seniors anion- - - .- r f-,E ,,,, at 'nf , , ,B L A. , reg 15 1 'is uv. X. it -Qt N 1 W, xx W 1' C qt 3? il f f 1-. U 'N ' -A Q 1. 041' mm i T 1... -1 it tu E , full 'B wr J, I -5 IO v.,, .i :N If 'ft me 5 Q , .WN ,'f1,',w,fi 1 rt M lg Y 1 , t wma. 1. , 12, Mant 1 , ,ln 1 1 1 i , ,mr Don't make Senior Women angry: They could be pretty scary at Crista Westbrook and Heidi Williams scope in a Burger King park- times. These beautiful faces were found helping at Discovery ing lot: One could wonder what kind of meal these monsters want- Place's Haunted House. ed. wwf? 1 ,wx PNK, k' ALISA DENISE KENNEDY: Band 10, 11, Flag Girls 11,1-Iomeroom Representa- tive 10, ll, 12, NAACP 11, 12, Powder Putf Football 12, Student Congress 10, 11, 12. KRISTEN MARIA KESLER: Chemistry Club 11, 12, Vice-President, Com- puter Club 10, Eyrie 12, French Club 10, 11, German Club 11, 1.C.C. 12, Latin Club 10, 11, Marshal 11, 12, Physics Club 12: Sound of Music 12, Who's Who 11, 12, ELEANOR DOREEN KIBLER: East Wind 12, French Club 11, 12, President 12,1,C.C. 12, National I-Ionor Society 11, 12, Powder Puff Football 12. RENEE DIANE KIMEL: Annie Gt-t Your Gun 11, HOSA 12, lnteract 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, SADD 10, 11, 12, City Representative 11, Vice-President 12. GEOFFREY KEITT KING: Civi- tans11,12, President 12, Cross Country 9,10, 11, 12, French Club 12, Iunior Board 11, Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12, Prom Committee 115 Track 10, l1,12. SUSAN MARIE KING: Choir 12, Girls' Softball 11, Powder Puff Football 12. IODI BLAINE KINSLER MARY RAY KISER: Drafting Award 10, 11, Physics Club 12. Newcomers' Club, Activities Chairperson 12, Seven Brides for Seven Brothers 10, Dark Deeds at Swans Place 12. CARY LA'NELL KLUMPP: An Club 10, 11, Cross Country 10, New Horizons 11: Powder Puff Football 12, Swim Team 10, 12, VICA 12. ASHLEY BLYTHE KNOX: Anchor Club 11, 12, Parliamentarian 12, Carrousel Pageant 12, DECA 11, French Club 10, 11,Girls' Softball 10, 115 National Honor Soci- ety 11, 12g Powder Puff Football 11, 12, Prom Committee 11, Senior Board 12. MATTHEW HEATH KODSI: An- nie GetYour Gun 11, French Club 12, Gover- nors School 10, Marshal 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, National Merit Semi- Finalist 12, Seven Brides for Seven Broth- ers 10, Spoon River Anthology 10: The Sound of Music 12, Thespians 11, 12, Presi- dent 12, Sewanee Award 11, Chemistry Award 11. Seniors 89 MICHELLE MARIE KROHN: Bi- ology Award 105 Chemistry Club 115 Creative Design Club 125 FBLA 125 German Club 10, 115 Homeroom Representative 11, Latin Club 11, 12, Octagon 11, 125 Powder Puff Football 11, 125 Prom Committee 115 SADD 10, 11, 12. LAWRENCE JAMES KUHN: Boys' Tennis 12, IM Soccer 10, 115 Octagon Club ll, 127 Track 12. LISA JUNE LABERGE: DECA 122 FHA ro, HOSA 125 VICA 11. ERIC VERNON LACROIX: All Conference Soccer 11, 125 German Club 10, 115 Soccer 10, 11, 12. WENDY SUE LAEDLEIN: Art Club 125 DECA 11, 125 Foreign Exchange Host 125 Homeroom Representative 11, IM Cheerleader 105 Powder Puff Football 11, 125 Swim Team 11, 12, Most Valuable Swimmer 11. BARBARA LASH IOHN ANGELO LASTELLA: All Conference Wrestling 125 Soccer 105 VICA 115 Wrestling Team 10, 11, 12. IAMES PATRICK LEBARD: Cmss Country 10, 11, 12, Greman Club 11, 12: Phys- ics Club 125 Track 10, 11. TRACEY LYNNE LEBER: Chemis- try Club 11, 125 French 10, 11, 125 Iunior Board 115 Letter Girls 11, 125 Marshal 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Powder Puff Football 11, 125 Prom Committee 115 Senior Board 12: Sophomore Board 105 Homecom- ing Court 12. ANNETTE MARGRETTA LEM- MER: VICA 11. SANDRA KAY LEONARD: Trans- fer Student 115 Academic lnternship 12, FBLA 105 Flag Girls 10, 12, Co-Captain, Health Occupations I Award, HOSA 11, 125 Interact Honorary Member 11, 125 National Honor Society 125 Powder Puff Football 125 SADD 11, 125 Spanish Club 10. ELIZABETH LEWIS: Civinettes 11, 12, French Club 11. Curly, Larry, and Mo in a taste test: Deana Queen, Trish McMeekin, and Kim Honeycutt could not choose between diet Sprite and Brand X in our hidden camera survey anion .,- 1' 'vt on 'L W 111 W, 1, ' s . Fvnmhuurn 11,11 5 -,,.f 4.-, ,- 1 J' f 90 Seniors MARK A. LEWIS: Academic Intern- ship 11: Annie Get Your Gun 11: Band 10, Il: Biology Award 10: Carolina Book Award 11, Chemistry Club 11, 12: English Award 10, Eyrie Editor 12: Governors School 11, Mar- shal 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: National Merit Semi-Finalist 12. JULIA ANNA LINK: Art Club 10, 11, 12, Officer 11: Chemistry Club 10, ll,Civ1n- ettes10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12: Computer Club 11, Secretary 11: Cross Country 12: East Wind 12, FBLA 10: Latin Club 10, 11, 12, Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12: National Merit Commendation 11: Powder Puff Football 11, 12: Prom Committee 11, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12: Pop's Pourri 11, 12. KIMBERLY ANNE LISMAN: Powder Puff Football 12: Diving 12, KEITH LITTLE KENNETT JAMES LOCKARD: Art Club 10. RICHARD BARRY LOCK- WOOD: Art Club 12, Octagon Club 12: Soccer 10, 11, 12. SCOTT DENNIS LOGER- QUIST: Transfer Student 12, DECA 12. JONATHON EDWARD LONG YOLANDA FAYE LOVE: Band 10: Carrousel Pageant Committee 12, Comput- er Club 10: Flag Girls 10: Leadership Award II, NAACP 11, Project Excel Il , Senior Board 12: Sophomore Board 10, Suzanne Poplin Cheerleader Scholarship 11, Varsity Cheer- leader11, 12: Washington Close-Up Scholar- ship 11. LESA JUNE LOWE! Transfer Student 12, Volleyball 12, ANGELIA MARIE LOWERY Academic ln- ternship 11, 12, East Wind 11, 12: FBLA 10: French Club 11: Girls' Track 10, 12: Hugo O'Brian Youth Leadership Conference 10, Debate Club Secretary 125 Octagon Club Treasurer 10, Secretary 11, 12: Powder Puff Football 12: Soccer Manager 11, VICA Vice- President 12: Washington Close-Up 10, 12. AURI SHAWN LYMAN: Academic Internship 11, 12: Annie Get Your Gun 11, Carrousel Pageant 12: Chamber Singers 11: Choir 10, 12, Civinettes 10, 11, 12: FBLA 12, French Club 11, 12, Dark Deeds At Swans Place 11: JV Cheerleader 10, Orchestra 11, 12: Pop's Pourri 11, 12: Prom Committee 11: Senior Board 12: Sound of Music 12: Spoon River Anthology 10, Thespians 12: Who's Who 12. DAVID JASON LYON: Annie Get Your Gun 11,Civitans1l,12, Charter Mem- ber 1I: French Club 10, 11, 12: Dark Deeds at Swan's Place 11: I.C.C. 10, 11, 12: National Merit Semi-Finalist 12: SADD President 10, 11, 12, Representative of Charlotte Chapter 10,11, 12, President of Charlotte Chapter 12, Thespians 11, 12, Vice-President 12: Who's Who 12. VICTORIA RENA MACHADO: Eagle 12, Latin Club 10, 11: National Honor Society 11, 12: Physics Club 12: Powder Puff Football 12: Project Excel 11, Spanish Club 12: Semi-Fi-nalist National Hispanic Scholar- ship Award. CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH MAN- GANOZ Cross Country 11: VICA 10, 11, 12. MARK SAMUEL MARAFFI:G01f Team 10, 11, 12: Wrestling Team 10, 11, 12. DOUGLAS SCOTT MAR- CHAND: Annie Get Your Gun 11: Band 10,11,12. ELIZABETH WHITNEY MAR- CUS: Chemistry Club 11: Civinettes 11, Treasurer 12: French Club 10, 11, 12: I.C.C. 12: Junior Board Il, National Honor Society 11, 12: Prom Committee Chairperson 11: Powder Puff Football 12: Project Excel 11: Senior Board Vice-President 12: Who's Who 12. JAMES RAVENS MARLOWE: Tennis 10: Octagon Club 11, 12: VICA 12. . . . Senibrs 1 And then what happened?: Carrie Weerstra listened in- tently to Jimmy Schaffer dur- ing story hour on the senior patio. MARLO ELISE MARSHALL: Transfer Student I2 LEE Annie Get Your Cun ll,FBLA1lpIC C IZ, Interact ll, 12, Mens Ensemble ll, NAACP ll, 12, Span- 1sh Club 11, Student Congress Representa- tlve at Large 12 SANDRA MICHELLE MAR- TIN: 1f1sLA 12,HosA 11, I,C.C 10, NAACP ll, Prom Comm1ttee1l:SADDl0:Vocat1onal Prep Club Presadent 10, ll, 12. GLENN WHITE MASON, IR.: Baseball 12, Chemistry Club ll, Chemistry Award ll, Chess Club 11, Computer Club 11, 12, Football ll, 12, French Club 10, ll,Home- room Representative 10, ll, 12, I V Football IO, Lat1n Club ll, 12, Powder Putt Cheer- leader IZ, Prom Committee 11, SADD 10, Il, IZ, Spanish Club 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Whos Who 12 KENDRA MATTHEWS MARTHA MILLER MAT- THEWSZAr!Club11,12,1Xrt3 Award 11i Carrousel Pageant 12, Creative Design Club ll, Eyrie 12, French Club Il, 12, SADD ll, 12, Vesta 11, 12 MEREDITH LEA MATTHEWS: Eyrie 11, 12, Proyect Excel 11, Spanish Club 11 MICHAEL AMES MATYS' Chemistry Club ll, 12, FBLA IO, Phys1cs Club l2,Span1sh Club 10, 11, 12. OSEPH MCCARVER MAY- EWZ Aca1.lem1cInternsh1p 11, 12, Basket- ball 12, Lat1n Club1O,1l,l2,Lat1n Achieve- ment of Mer1t 10, Latin Award 11: National Honor Society ll, l2,Phys1cs Club 12, Span- ish Club 10, 11, 12pWash1ngton and Lee Sum- mer Scholars '85 RICHARD MARVIN MCCLAIN VALERIE D. McCLURE:C11-15' Ten- nis 10, VICA 11, 12, MARY STEWART MCCOLLUM: Anchor Club 10, ll, Pres1clent 1ZgChem1stry L lub ll, 12, Cross Country 10, 11, 12, French Club 11, Treasurer 11, Powder Puff Football 11, 12, Student Congress 10, 11. Seniors '-at ,- .3 gr if Wu q. J. ' 1 'fn 'H .P af, s we QT. Q ' J a--ai-. ,nfl It V' J' 1 M tw 2 he i f if - D This shot is for the full- length poster: Senior babes Kathryn Sepenzis, Liz Don- aghy, Robin Harding, and Tracey Leber were almost as photogenic as the Kodak pin- up boy. H. SUZANNE MCCORMACK: Art Club 125 Girls' Basketball 10, 11, Captain 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Girls' Soc- cer Captain 12, Spanish Club 11, 12. TRENT STEVEN MCCRANIE: Bi- ology Award 1O5Computer Club 10, Eagle 125 FBLA 10, Key Club 12. PAMELA GAIL MCCRAW: Girls Softball 105 HOSA 10, 11, 125 Powder Puff Football 12. MELISSA JOY MCFADDIN MICHAEL FULTON McKEN- ZIE: Bus Driver 11, 125 ofaagfm Club11,125 Powder Puff Cheerleader 125 DECA 12. KELLY CAMILLE MCKINNEY: Art Club 125 Octagon Club 125 Powder Puff Football 125 VICA 11:DECA 12. RANDY SCOTT MCKINNEY ROBERT USSERY MCMANUS: Basketball 125 Chemistry Club 115 I.V, Basket' ball 107 Physics Club 12. PATRICIA WRAY MCMEEKIN: Art Club 11, Treasurer 125 Art Award 10, 115 East Wind 11, Managing Editor 125 Iaycettes 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Pow- der Puft' Football 125 Prom Committee ll5Se- nior Board 125 Spanish Club 10. KATHLEEN MARIE MCSHERRY: Carrousel Pageant 125 Chamber Singers 115 Computer Club 115 Flag Girls 10, Powder Puff Football 11, IZQ Prom Committee 10, 11, 125 Thespians 10, 11, 12. FAYE MEEKS CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM METZLER! French Club 115 Homeroom Representative 115 IM Football 105 Key Club 115SergeantAtArms 125 Latin Club 115 Phys- ics Club 125 Powder Puff Cheerleader 11, 125 Prom Committee 11, Spanish Club 11, 125 Track 11. Seniors 93 AMY MILLER: Academic Internship 12zChoir 107Computer Club 12: Powder Puff Football ll, 12, SADD 125 Soccer 12: Spanish Club 12: Swim Team 12: T,K.B. 11,12:DECA Vice-President ll, 12. VANESSA LEE MILLS: FHA 10,122 rx B. l1,DECA12. GEORGE IIMMY MINAKAKIS CASSANDRA ANNE MITCH- ELL: Anchor Club 10, 11, 12, Annie Get Your Gun 11: Homeroom Representative 10, 11, 12, Pops Pourri 125 Powder Puff Foot- ball 11, 12: SADD 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12: Spoon River Anthology 11: Student Congress 11, 12: Sophomore Board 10: Whos Who, Dark Deeds at Swans Place 11. CAROL YVETTE MOBLEY AMY DAWN MOORE: Band 10, ll, 12: Flag Girls 11, 12. Iaycettes 11, Sargeant' At-Arms 12: SADD 10: Spanish Club 11 Transfer Student ll: French Club 10. RICHARD SCOTT MOORE: Computer Club 10, 12, Cross Country 12: FBLA 11: National Honor Society 11, 12: Pm- ject Excel ll: Spanish Club 10, ll, 12: Swim Team 10, 11, 12: Track 12, Washington Close- Up 11. RODNEY MAX MOORE: Octagon Club ll, 12: Pops P0urri 12, Powder Puff Cheerleader 12. KIMBERLY ANNE MORRIS: G1rl's Basketball 10, 12: HOSA Activities Chairperson ll, Vice-President 12. MICHELLE KRISTIN MOR- Chemistry Club 12: Civinettes 11, Senior Board Member 12: French Club 12: Iunior Board Secretary 11: Latin Club 10: Physics Club 12: Powder Puff Football 11, 12: Prom Committee Chairperson 11: Spanish Club 11, 12: Student Congress Parliamentar- ian 12: Homecoming Court 12. IAN IANINE MORSE: Band 10, 112 Chemistry Club 11, 12: Chess Club 12: Eagle 11, Photo-Editor 12: Flag Girls 11: Powder Puff Football 12: Prom Committee 11, Span- ish Club 10: T.K.B. 10, 11, 12. Have you had your daily hug?: Runners Dale Rogers and Mary Stewart McCol- lum were encouraged with the love and support from the whole cross country family throughout the season. 94 Seniors anion 3 L fini 71 - Y Alll . ,,. 1 LE, .W . I AL Y F A Q 1 5 , , r N. ik f V 1-'I fy All ' , . -fm fw I 2 I DG 1 f im N 4 1 f I 07119211 if H ws '1 a S Tv A 1 his ww wg' V I .14-N Q-in rl' -o,,,e 'sf is .- K 'Tw' ll li A 1: .I L, if 2 1 x vu.: - A J 1.411 T ' ' ' .sm QM 'U L ' if K lt' ' . ' Ly 1 L e A H p at ' W 1 f ' - 1 M LARA MICHELLE MORSE: Latin Club 11, Octagon Club 11, 12, Powder Puff Football 12, Prom Committee 12: Spanish Club 105 DECA 10, 11, Delegate 125 DECA Award 10, President of Applied Economics. DANIEL PRESTON MOSES: Chemistry Club 12, Iunior Board ll, Key Club 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12: Physics Club 12, Powder Puff Cheerleader 12, Prom Committee 11, Spanish 11, 12. DIANA LORRAINE MOSLEY: Band 10, 11: Choir 12, Eagle 12: Homeroom Representative 10: Student Congress 10. Transfer Student 12: Prom Committee 11: Spanish Club 10, 11. IUDITH MARIE MUDRY: FBLA 10, HOSA 11, Activities Chairperson 12, Powder Puff Football 12: Spanish Club 11, MARK ANDREW MUELLER: Transfer Student 11, Academic Internship 12, Chemistry Club 12: Key Club 11, 12: Proiect Excel 11, Student Congress 12, Track 11, 12: Civinettes Honorary Member 12. SEAN ROBERT MULFORD: French Club 12: T.K.B, 11, Secretary 12: De- bate Team 1O, Secretary 11, SUSANNE MANAO: FBLA 10, 12, Powder Puff Football 12, Athletic Trainer, PAUL DEVLON MUNN TRACEE IO'ELL MURPHY: Com- puter Club 12: Girlsf Basketball 12 PETER STEPHENS MURRAY: Football 10, 11, 12, Homeroom Representa- tive 12. WALTER I. MUTTERER: Boys' Ten- nis 12. DARRYL B. NEELY: Academic In- ternship 12, Choir 11: Computer Club 12, Cross Country 10, 11, 12, Mens Ensemble 10, 12,SADD 10, 11, 12, T.K.B. 11, 12, Track 10, ll, Who's Who 12, Drama TV Production 11, 12: Drama 10. TRACY LYNN NELSON: DECA 11, 12, l.C.C. 12, Powder Puff Football 12: Vesta 10, 11, 12, President 12. SANDRA NICHOLS: FBLA 12, FHA 10: Letter Girls 10: NAACP 11: Powder Puff Cheerleader 10: Vocational Prep Club 10, 11, PATRICK NICKEIL GREGORY I.. NIVENS: Chemistry Club ll, 12, Choir 12: English Award 10, 12: Football Varsity 10,11, 12:1-iomeroom Repre- sentative 11, 1C.C. 12, junior Board 11: lunior of the Month 11, Key Club 11, 12, Physics Club 12: Pops Pourri 10, 11, 12, Powder Puff Cheerleader 11, 12: Prom Committee Chairperson 11: Spanish Club 11, 12: Student Congress 12: Student Body President 12, East Army 10, 11, Committee Officer 12. BRIAN THOMAS NOLAND: Transfer Student 11. ERIN MARIE O'CALLAGHAN: Transfer Student 11:Academic Internship 12: East Wind 12, Marshal 11, 12: National Hon- or Society 11, 12, Spanish Club 10. NARCISO C. OCAMPO: Ari Club 11, 12, Seniors 95 CHARLES IAMES O'HARA: Transfer Student 11: Biology Award 11, Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12: Project Excel 11. DEBORAH LYNN OLD: choir 12, Tau Lama Kappa 10, 11, 12: Womens Ensem- ble 11. STEPHEN ANDREW OLIESKI: Chemistry Club 10, 11, 12: Eagle 10: German Club 10, ll: History Award 10: IM Basketball 11: National Honor Society 11, 12: Physics Club 11: Prom Committee 11, 12: NCSPA Del- egate 11: NCSSM Nominee 10, ELLEN BARRET O'NEAL MELISSA JANE ORSICK: Transfer Student 10: All State Band 11, 12: Band 10, 11: 12, Latin Club 11, 12, Award 11: Newcomers' Club ll, 12: Perfect Attendance 10, 11. JOHN PATRICK O'SULLIVAN: Art Club ll, 12: DECA 12: Spanish Club 11. SABRINA ARLETTE PAGAN: FBLA 12: NAACP 11, 12: Pops Pourrl 12: Powder Puff Football 12: Track 11, 12: VICA 12, Vocational Prep Club 12. ALEXANDER TIMOTHY PAP- PAS: All State Orchestra lo, 11, 12: Annie Get Your Gun 11: FBLA 10, Football 11, 12: 1.C.C. 12: 1.V. Football 10: Orchestra 10, ll, 12, President 12, Award 11, Quartet 11, 12, Track ll. OSEPH CHARLES PARK- URST: chemistry Club ll, 12: Eagle Business Manager 12: Interact 11, 12, Co- Treasurer 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Physics Club 12, Swim Team 10, 11: 12, ADRIENNE MICHELLE PAT- TERSON ANGELA PATTERSON GLENN QUIGLE PAUL WILLIAM LUTHER PAYNE: Band 10, French Club 10, ll, l2:Iunior Board Presi- dent 11: Key Club 10, 11, 12: Powder Puff Cheerleader 11, 12: Prom Committee 11: Stu- dent Congress 10, 11, Representative at Large 10: Vesta 11, 12, Honorary Member ll, 12, I,C,C, Representative 12: Sophomore Class President 10: junior Class President 11: Mr. September Calendar Guy Contest 11. JOHN LAWRENCE PEALE: Trans- fer Student 11: Academic Internship 12: Chemistry Club 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: National Merit Semi-Finalist 11. GEORGE WATSON PEARRE: Varsity Baseball 10,11,12:Homeroom Repre- sentative 12: I,V. Basketball 10: Spanish 10: 11, 12. CECIL HOWARD PENCE: Base- ball ll, 12, IM Baseball lo. JENNIFER ANN PERERS: Aca- demic Internship 11: Art Club 11: French Club 10, 11, 12: Iunior Board 11: Powder Puff Football 11, 12: DECA 12. IOHN T. PETERSON: Transfer Stu- dent 12g Basketball 11, 12: French Club 11: Homeroom Representative 11, 12: I.V Basket- ball 1O: DECA 12, WENDY CARROLL PHIFER: Art Club 12: Band 10: DECA 11, 12: Color Guard 101 Flag Girls 10: Tau Lama Kappa 11, 12. KELLY RENEE PHILLIPS: Latin Club 10: Prom Committee 11: Girls' Soccer 12. anion viii' an 1, M xl. t ' , um . C9 W v o n E 'S R W , 1 A-'Ma E'- -at ,X x WWW uv- 96 Seniors- - The Babes: Senior Women Thelma Singleton, Sandra Nichols, Tuwana Culp, and Tameka Welch gave Ricky Reid and Marion Wolfe the privilege of their company 'TW Pg N. .N gk-5- Ed and His Flock of Eagles: Edward House was spokesman for this shy group. M 'Wim Q ff' gr ,.- 'xl f tiff' 3, 4- g ' 'hr -Q N .. t A 4 Wa, W ,I , ,' , 1 It If 1 N X Anil' ' mt 9.1 V lf . W N 'Hlv We As . in ,-. sl Jw . , J., z O 'W 1... ,y Q- DAVID LEE PIERCE: DECA125Golf Team 10. KATHLEEN IUANITA PITTS: Transfer Student 11, Academic Internship 12: French Club 11, 12, I.C.C. Representative T.K.B. 12: Spanish Club 10,11, 122 T.K.B. 11, 12, Drama Club 10, Skit Outdoors Club 10. STACEY KIM POLAK: DECA 12: Eagle 11, 12, Feature Editor 12: FBLA 10, rench Club 10, 11, 125 Homeroom Represen- tative 12: NCSPA Delegate 117 Powder Puff Football 12. DOUGLAS H. PRICE: DEQA 12: Track 10, ll, 12: Wrestling Team 10. MARGARET EUSTIS FINLEY PRICE: Transfer Student 11, Girls' Track 10, Powder Puff Football 12, Prom Commit- tee 11: Spanish Club 10. KATHERINE MICHELE PRO- TAGE: Transfer Student ll: An Club 125 Art Award 11g Carrousel Pageant 12, Chem- istry Club 12, Cross Country 10, 11, 12: Girls' Track 10, 11, 125 Interact 11, 12: National Honor Society 12, National Merit Semi-Fina- list 11: Project Excel 11, Senior Board 12, Spanish 10, 11,12. DEANA ANNE QUEEN: Carrou- sel Pageant 12, East Wind Business Staff 11, 12, Business Manager 12: FBLA 10, ll, 12, Treasurer 11g French Club 10, 11, 125 Home- room Representative 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12, Treasurer 12: Powder Puff Football 12: Prom Committee 11: Senior Board 12, Volleyball 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain127 DECA 12. WANDA GAYLE QUEEN: Art Club 10, 115 Spanish Club 11. Seniors 97 anion n , wit I fa ' ' in N - 1 , pi. Q , A 1 . O it IOHANNA DANIELS QUINN: X, 5 W A, X bfi . A ' Transfer Student 125 Girls' Tennis 10, 11, 12. M 7 T' 4, M 5 W El DAVID JOSEPH RAMIREZ - - A fri! MARGARET MEBANE RASH: ' I , gf if - A French Club 10, 115 Iunior Board llg National kg 'A Q - A D Honor Society 11, 12, Prom Committee 11, i, - t Co-Chairperson 11, Student Congress 125 Y . ,E ' I 'i Sophomore Board 105 DECA 121 Who's Who f 5 hx 12, junior of the Month. Y. Q M .. : M 1, MELISSA KELE RAYMOND: K I few It Transfer Student 125 Cross Country 12. I f V, V 7 'gl if ' I sx Vi of T -'Y KELVIN LEE REDFEARN: HOSA 115 NAACP 10, Powder Puff Football 12. JEFF S. REDFERN: Transfer Student 125 SADD II, Soccer 115 Wrestling 10, ll, 12. DAWN MARIE REED: French Club 10, 11, 12, Prom Committee ll, Who's Who 11. BETH ANN REEKS: Interact ll, 12: SADD 10, 11, 12, whos who 11, lf..f,,,' A 95 Wu .... 4 -dx ' N .E : 1.'n gl. g, , V mm' . was A ,, 1' iv Y ' . . f st . 'l Q ,Jn x , . W -., , We have arrived . . at College Decisions By the Senior year, one typically has become settled and established, confi- dent with his decisions. Determining the college choice was no exception for these mature, rational Eagles, who backed up their selection of higher education with practical, no-nonsense reasoning. jackie Herold - UN C: I like the plan- etarium. Heather Donaghy - ECU: I want to settle down. Sharalea Whitlock - Chapel Hill: I like the colors. Kim Baxley -CPCC: They have an awesome football team. Matt Hughett - School's a pain: I'm going to the beach. Ann Templeton - I'm going with Matt. Mark Mueller - University of Flor- ida: Because of little things, such as 98 Seniors - rules and the size of bikinis. Iulia Link - Salem College: I don't like boys! Mitch Brown - Lebannon Valley: I want to be a PLO leader. john Shipway - University of Iowa: I like wide open spaces. Charles Silver - Harvard: I couldn't go anywhere below my standards. jennifer Perers - ASU: They will sell no shine before its time. Pam Rogers - University of Texas at Austin. Lots of Millionaires. Rick Moore - UNC: They have the best parties. Karen Brace - UNCW: 'Cause I Wan to be a beach bum! Phil Cope - Clemson: I want to learn how to drive a tractor so I can be liki Mike Black. Sue McCormack - Wake Forest: Pri vate parties are better than publi ones. Mike Wilson - ASU: Something about those mountain women! Janis Hardmon - New York State Because I belong to the city tt W ' 1- qw , . 1 ji' ,J 71, 'T' -Q. W v 1 1 , ' W a nie A 'N MM ' , , Q. ', ? Q g 2'-f W vu 'n i , ii 1 1 , T - n ' , o ,A -Z1 CHARLES EDWARD REESE IR: Band 10, 11, 12: Biology Award 20: Chemistry Club 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: National Duracell Scholarship Finalist 10, 11: T.K.B. 10,11, 12. DAVID EUGENE REID: Academic Internship 10: Band 10, 11, 12, Biology Award 10: Chemistry Club 10, 11, 12: Chess Club 10, 11, 12, President 11, 12: Computer Club 12, Eyrie 12: Foreign Exchange Host 10: French Club 10: l.C.C, 10, 11, 12: Iaycettes 11, 12, Honorary Member 12: Octagon Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11, President 12: Physics Club 12: Project Excel IIQSADD 10: Wrestling Team 10, 12: Summer Ventures 11. RICARDO VINSON REID STEPHANIE LYNN RHODES: Band 10, 11, 12: Chemistry Club 12: Flag Girls 10, Il, 12: Spanish Club 10, 11: T.K.B. 10, 11, 12, Senior Board Representative T.K.B. IAMES MICHAEL: FBLA I0 THOMAS EDWARD ROBERTS IR.: Academic Internship 11: Computer Club 105 Eagle 12, Advertising Manager 12: FBLA 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12: French Club 10, 11, 12: Golf Team 10, 11, 12. ADA MAE ROBINSON ROBERT PRESTON ROBIN- SON: An Club 12: Band io, 11, 12, Presi- dent l2: Chemistry Club II: Eagle 11, 12: Homecoming Escort 11: I.C.C. 12: Latin Club 10, 11, 12: Marshal 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Physics Club 12: Senior Board 12: T.K.B, 11, 12, Vice-President 12, State Math Contest 11, 12. LAURA LEE RODRIQUEZ GINA RAYE ROES: Academic Intern- ship 12:Girls' Softball 11, 12: National Honor Society II, IZ: SADD ll. DALE BRYAN ROGERS: Academic Internship 11, 12: Computer Club 10, 11, Bu- sinesslComputer Award 11: Cross Country 12: French Club 11: Interact 11. 12: Marshal 127 National Honor Society 11, 12, Prom Committee 11: Senior Board 12: SAR Citizen- ship Award II. PAMELA ELLEN ROGERS: Chemistry Club 12: Girls' Basketball 12: HOSA 12: Latin Club 10, 11: Octagon Club 11: Seven Brides For Seven Brothers 12. ALEXANDRA LARA ROHDE: Band 10, 11, 12: Flag Girls 11, 12:T.K.B. II, 12, CANDACE MICHELE ROSE: Band 10, 11, 12: Civinettes 11, 12: Majorette 10, 11, 12, Head Majorette 12: Powder Puff Football 12: Spanish Club 12. LISA RENEE ROSE: Homeroom Re- presentative 12: SADD 11, 12: T,K.B. 10, 11, 12. ANTONIAV ROSS: All Conference Football 10, 115 Football 10, 11, 122 IV Foot- ball 10: Track 10, 11, 12: Wrestling Team 12, MATTHEW ERIC ROTHKOPF: junior Achievement 10: DECA 12. LES ROTHSTEIN: Computer Club 11: Foreign Exchange Student 11. ALAN C. ROWE DERON IAMES RUBRIGHT: In- teract 11, 12: SADD 11. Seniors 99 anion LISA ANNE RUFFZ Transfer Student 115 Academic Internship 125 Band 105 Girls' Basket- ball 10, 11, 12, Girls' Tennis 10, ll, 125 Girls' Track 105 Homeroom Representative 12, Latin Club 11, Vice-President 11: National Honor Society 11, 125 Powder Puff Football 125 SADD ll, 12. DANA GAYLE RUSHING: Civinettes ll, 12, I.C.C. Representative Civinettes 125 East Wind 125 French Club 10, 11, 125 I.C.C. 125 Nation- al Honor Society 11, 125 Pop's'Pourri 125 Prom Committee 11. IOHN I. RYAN: Transfer Student 115 Octa- gon Club 125 Soccer 11, 12. FREDDIE LEE SANDERS: Basketball 10, ll, 125 All Conference Basketball 125 Comput- er Club 125 Homeroom Representative 10, ll, 125 NAACP 10, 11, 12g National Honor Society 125 Pops Pourri ll: Prom Committee 10, 11: Span- ish Club 11, 12. DAVID W SAUNDERSZ Soccer 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 12. ULIUS FIELDING SCARBOR- UGH: Art Club 11, 12, Chemistry Club 115 Eyrie ll, 12: French Club 11, 12: Key Club 11, 12, President 125 National Honor Society 11, 12: Na- tional Merit Semi-Finalist 125 Physics Club 125 Powder Puff Cheerleader ll, 125 Prom Commit- tee ll: Spanish Club 11. JAMES WILLIAM SCHAFFER: Aca- demic Internship 11, 125 Basketball 105 Chemistry Club ll, 125 Civitans 11, 12, Treasurer ll, Civitans I,C.C. Representative 12, Cross Country 10, 11, 125 Foreign Exchange Host 125 Foreign Exchange Student 115 French Club 10, l1,1Z,I.C.C. I251u- nior Board 115 IM Basketball 105 Marshal 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12: Physics Club 125 Prom Committee 10, 11, Prom Attendant 105 Senior Board 125 Sound of Music 125 Who's Who ll, 12. ALEXANDRA IOHANNA SCHIF- FERS.Chemise-yciub11,CwineneS10,11,12, President 12, Civinettes Iunior Board Member 115 Computer Club 10, ll, Computer Club Iunior Board Member 11, Cross Country 9, 10, 11, For- eign Exchange Host 10, 11: Foreign Exchange Stu- dent 12: French Club 10, 11, 125 German C ub 11, 12, Secretary ll, Treasurer 125 I.C.C. 125 Iunior Board 115 Orchestra 105 Pop's Pourri 11, 125 Pow- der Puff Football 125 Prom Committee Chairman ll: Senior Board 125 Who's Who 12. MARNI ELIZABETH SCOTT: Aca- demic Internship 125 All State Band 10, ll, 125 Band 10, 11, 12, Secretary 125 Chemistry Club 115 Computer Club 105 Girls' Basketball 1051.11 Bas- ketball 105 National Honor Society ll, 12: Physics Club 125 Spanish 10, 11, 12. TRACY MICHELLE SEASEZ Academic Internship 12: FBLA 125 HOSA 11, 12, Secretary- Treasurer 12, SADD 11, 125 Tau Lama Kappa 11, 12, Social Chairperson 11, Officer 125 Calendar Guy Pageant ll. AMY LYNN SEIDENSPINNER: Transfer Student 11, Art Club 10, Newcomers' Club 115 Powder Puff Football 12: SADD 125 Spanish Club 125 DECA 12. DONNA LYNN SELLERS: Academic Internship 125 Carrousel Pageant 125 French Club 10, ll, 125 National Honor Society ll, 122 Powder Puff Football 125 Prom Committee 11: SADD10,l1, 12. Civies do it best. CV Women Dana Rushing, Michelle Click and Michelle Rose wished they had all the poised grace that julia Link mastered so very well. Dressed to impress: 1.12 Scarborough and Iohn Walker always looked spiffy even after fighting off mobs of screaming sophomore girls. 100 Seniors - ' as We r,t,,y 45 '36 DANYA KATHRYN SEPENZIS: Anchor Club 10, 11, 12, Board Member 11, Secretary 12: Chemistry Club 11, 12: French Club 10, 11, 12: Powder Puff Football ll, 12, Prom Committee 11 Whos Who 12, PAUL STEWART SEREPCA: DECA 12, Honor Society 10, Octagon Club 11, 12. IUN SHIMOYAMADA: Transfer Student 11: German Club 12. JOHN ADAM sHIPwAYf Bioiogy Award 10: Boys' Tennis 10, 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, I2:Iunior Class Vice-Presi- dent 11: Senior Class President 12. IAMES FRANKLIN SHUMAN: Chemistry Club 11: Physics Club 12: Spanish 10, 11, 12: Surfers Team 11, 12: Wrestling Team 10, 11, Athletic Trainer 10, 11, 12. KAREN MARIE SIEHL: Academic Internship 11, 12: Annie Get Your Gun 11, Carrousel Pageant 12: Octagon Club 12. Transfer Student 11: Art Club 10: Band 10, 11, 12: Computer Club 11, French 10, II, 12, SADD 12. CHARLES E. SILVER LIESL MICHELE SIMPSON: Aca- demic Internship 10, Biology Award 10, Chemistry Club ll: Octagon Club 11, 12: Spanish 11, Swim Team 10. SHANNON MATTHEW SIMP- SON: Football 11, 12g Wrestling Team. THELMA SINGLETON: Computer Club 10, FBLA 10, 12,1-Iomeroom Represen- tative 12: Iunior Board 11: Letter Girls 11: NAACP 11, 12: Pops Pouri'i 10, 12: Powder Puff Football 12: Prom Committee ll. ANNE ELIZABETH SLIFER: An- chor Club 11, 12: Chemistry Club 12: French Club ll, 12: junior Board ll: Letter Girls 12, Powder Puff Football 11, 12: Prom Commit' tee 11. Fastest couple at East: Cross Country star Katie Protage knew there was no competi- tion even when Rick Moore glanced elsewhere. Seniors 101 KELLY IEANNE SLOAN: Anchor Club 11, 125 French Club 105 junior Board 10, 115 Powder Puff Football 11, 125 Prom Com- mittee 115 Varsity Cheerleader 125 Activities Chairperson 10, 115 DECA: Homecoming Queen 12. CONSTANCE LOUISE SMITH: Art Club 11, 125 Chemistry Club 11, 125 Com- puter Club 105 Eyrie 125 Foreign Exchange Host 125 Foreign Exchange Student 115 Ger- man Club 11, 12: German Award 10: German Achievement Award 115 Interact 11, 125 Latin Club 10, 115 Marshal 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Physics Club 12g Prom Com- mittee 11: lohn McCloy Essay Contest Win- ner 115 UNCC Algebra II Trig Team Contest Winner 105 Scholastic Art Merit Award 105 Math Achievement Award 115 DONALD MARK SMITH: Band 10, 11, 125 Chemistry Club 11, 122 East Wind 11, 125 junior Board Treasurer 115 National Honor Society 11, 125 Powder Puff Cheer- leader 125 Prom Committee 115 Senior Board 125 Sophomore Board Treasurer 105 Spanish Club10,11,125T.K.B.10,11,12, President 125 Class Officer of the Year 10, 115 Hugh O'Brian Selection Committee llplunior of the Month 11. ELIZABETH GAIL SMITH: Choir 10, HOSA 12, SADD 10, Tau Lama Kappa 10, 12. EUGENE CHRISTOPHER SMITH! Computer Club 10: Homeroom Representative 105 Spanish Club 10. KELLY SUZANNE SMITH KERRY DENISE SMITH: Transfer Student 115 Choir 10, 11, 125 French Club 105 Powder Puff Football 12. MARY ALICE SMITH: Basketball 10, Girls' Basketball 105 or Club. MICHAEL JOHN SMITH: Band 10. REGAN CAMILLE SMITH: Trans- fer Student 115 Academic Internship 125 Ey- rie 125 Honors Choir 11: Ladies Ensemble 10. SEAN PATRICK SMITH: Choir125 Wrestling Team 10, SHIRLEY ANN SMITH: Academic Internship 125 Computer Club 12, Spanish Club 12. BRIAN SMOTHERS MARY KATRINA SNYDER: Art Club 10, 11, 12: Interact 10, 11, 125 Latin Club 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Project Excel 115 Soccer 125 Swim Team 10, 11, 125 Volleyball 10, TIMOTHY MICHAEL SOR- RELS LYNN ANN SPENCE: Academic In- ternship ll, French Club 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 125 SADD 11, 12. ANGELA RENEE SPENCER: An- chor Club 11, 12: Chemistry Club 11, 125 Cross Country 11, 125 French Club 10, 115 Girls' Track 10, 11, 12, Most Valuable Sprinter 115 junior Board 115 Powder Puff Football 11, 125 Prom Committee Chairperson 11: Senior Board 125 Senior Class Activities Chairper- son 125 Sophomore Board 105 Who's Who 12: Homecoming Court 12. CHRISTINE N. SPICER: Art Club 10, 11, 125 Choir 10, Latin Club 9, 10, 115 Pow- der Puff Football ll: SADD 11, 125 Transfer Student 12. MARK BRADLEY SPRUIELL: Chess Club 125 Computer Club ll, 125 Foot- ball 125 German Club 10, 115 IV Football 10, 115 Latin Club 11, 125 Octagon Club 11, 125 Track ll,125FELLAS10,11, 12. IULIA PARRISH STAGG: Chemis- try Club 125 French Club 10, 11, 125 German Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 125 Latin Club 115 Powder Puff Football 12, 102 Seni-CFS ' I 172' R 1 1 1 S. Y Ml '11 A - r 1, f , A 1- ' 7 'llf' I g gi' he ., , V h , xiii 5 '71 . in I . 1, W , V 5 , I is ,H , 1 , 0 ' U wrt.. M. fr my ' U if -0' 1 'll , f ' x . 4. ' ,,t...f' W 'QJ A -,a 'QW 'W' towne.. sf .34 41. ' 1 'fy in vw. Nr-QC A 1 ' t, . 'H' ' 'V 'Y W 1 r ..'u we .5 'UW' my win ROBERT BRITT STARTSMAN: Chemistry Club 115 Civitans 11, 12, Cross Country 10, 125 Captain 11, 12, All Confer- ence 125 National Honor Society 11, 12, Phys! ics Club 12, Spanish Club 11, 125Track 10, ll, 125 Who's Who 11, 12. DAVID PAUL STEIN JAMES PAUL STENBACK ANN MICHELLE STEPHENS: French Club 115 l.C.C, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Pop's Pourr1 125 Powder Puff Football 11, 12, Vesta 11, 125 DECA ll, 125 Sound of Music 12. CHARLES ARTHUR STEVENS: Drafting Award 115 National Honor Society 125 Octagon Club 125 Physics Club 125 Pow- der Puff Cheerleader 12, Prom Committee 115 Swim Team 11, Track 125 VICA 11, Wres- tling Team 12. LYNNE ERIN STEVENS: Band 10. KRISTINE LYNNE STOLL: Octa- gon Club 11, 125 Powder Puff Football 12, Spanish Club 115V1CA 115 DECA 10, 12. CAMMIE ANN STUTTS THOMAS GEORGE STYER KELLEY BRANDON TABOR: Computer Club 12, Cross Country ll: DECA 11, 12, Powder Puff Football ll, 12, Spanish Club 12, Vesta 11, 12, Secretary 12, Ball Girl Varsity Baseball 10 TAMMY Trans- fer Student 12, FBLA 10, 11, 12, Vice-Presr dent 10, President 11, French Club 11, 12, Girls' Track ll, Governors School 125 Home- room Representative 115 Marshal 115 Nation! al Honor Society 11, 12, Powder Puff Football 115 Prom Committee 11. SIMON JAMES TALBOT: Boys' Tennis 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 10 BENITA DELOISE TATE ROBERT PAUL TAYLOR: Academir Internship 115 HOSA 125 Wrestling Team 10, 12. LUCY MARIE TEEL: Transfer Stu- dent 11, ANN TODD TEMPLETON: An- chor Club 11, 12, Senior Board, 1.C.C. Repre- sentative Anchor Club5 Carrousel Pageant 125 Girls' Track 10, 125 Homeroom Represen- tative 10, 11, 125 l.C.C. Vice-President 125 Iu- nior of the Month 115 Powder Puff Football 125 Prom Committee 115 Varsity Cheerleader 11. LORI LYNNE TERPAK: French Club 105 Homeroom Representative 125 HOSA 105 Powder Puff Football 125 SADD 125 DECA 115 Who's Who 12. JULIE M. THOMAS: DECA 12. KELLI JO THOMAS: Transfer Stu- dent 125 Girls' Softball 105 Varsity Cheerlead- er 10, 11, MVP 11, Most Improved 10. SHAREE ELAINE THOMAS: Computer Club 105 NAACP 115 Spanish Club 10. Seniors 103 WENDI ANNETTE THOMAS: Anchor Club 10, 11, 125 Chemistry Club 11, 125 French Club 10, 11, 12: IV Co-Head Cheerleader 105 Latin Club 10, 115 National Honor Society 11, 125 Physics Club 125 Pow- der Puff Football 11, 125 Prom Committee 115 Spanish Club 11, 125 Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12. ASHLEY LYNN THOMPSON: Art Award 115 National Honor Society 115 Pop's Pourr1 10. TRACI RENAE THOMPSON: FBLA 105 HOSA 11, 125 I.C.C. Representative HOSA Club 125 Powder Puff Football 125 Spanish Club 12, JOHN TUGGLE THORPE: Aca- demic Internship 11, Crew Chief 115 Chemis- try Club 11, 125 Eyrie 125 French Club ll, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 National Merit Semi-Finalist 125 Math Contest 11, 12. KEVIN DALE THORTSEN ROBERT WILLIAM THUR- BON: Biology Award 105 Creative Design Club 125 Octagon Club 125 Spanish Club 10. REBECCA CAROLINE TILLER: Transfer Student 11. DAVID MARK TINDELL HEDONA SIMMONE TODD: DECA 11, 12, First Place Comprehension Exam Proficiency. MICHELLE RENE TODD: Trans- fer Student 125 Powder Puff Football 12. RAYMOND IOHN TOM: Chemis- try Club 125Iunior Board 115 Key Club 11, 125 Latin Club 10,115 Project Excel 115 Prom Com- mittee 115 Student Congress 12. LINDA RAE TRAIL: Iaycettes 115 Spanish Club 10. MI THIEU TRAN: Transfer Student 115 French Club 11, 12, French Award 10, French Award 115 Perfect Attendance Award. KATHLEEN LOUISE TRUEX: Academic Internship 11, 125 Art Club 11, 125 Art Award 10, 11, 125 Project Excel 125 Span- ish Club 105 Outstanding Contribution to East Meck Award 11. CAROLE ANNE TRUMBORE: French Club 125 National Honor Society 11, 125SADD10,1l, 12, City SADD Representa- tive 10, Treasurer 115 Spanish Club 125 Spoon River Anthology 105 Curriculum Award 11. PAUL CHAMBLISS TUCKER: Computer Club 10, 115 FBLA 10, 11, TIFFANY IENEAN TUCKER: Academic Internship 125 Chemistry Club 115 Latin Club 10, 115 Latin Award 105 Marshal 11, 125 National Honor Society 10, 11, 125 SADD 10. JENNIFER ANN TURK: FBLA 105 DECA 11, 125 Powder Puff Football 11. DON LEE TUTTLEZ Octagon 11, 12. AMY MARIE TVETANE: Powder PuffFootball125Girls' Soccer 125 Vesta 10, 11, 12: DECA. anion if-l',ae15 . 3 , A Q ,A 6 f ,L :R . - 4 .Nl , L: 1 S ll, Y E 'lv if I T 1 ' X 1 ' ' . HX Y QP I 5 itll be A it X k Q- ,X 1. .... at .T -- T I - . L --4 QB x. t I V I ,. X , ,V ,C ,,- 1 1 4 Seniors - Brown bagging it: Even Keitt King knew that three well- balanced meals a day were necessary for a happy healthy existence. HENRY WHITHEAD UNDER- Civitans 11, 12, Treasurer 12, Cross Country 10, 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, 12g National Honor Society 11, 12, Track 10, 11. DRUE A. VERECKEY: spanish Club 12 BRIAN KEITH VINSON:Cho1r10, FBLA 11, 12. CONNIE MICHELLE VINSON: Band 10: FHA 10, Golf Team 12, 1.C.C, 10: NAACP 10, 11, 12, Pops Pourri 10: Voca- tional Prep Club 11, 12, KIMBERLY DAWN WADE: Aca- demic lnternship 10, DECA 12, HOSA 10, 11, 12, Powder Puff Football 12: SADD 10 IEFFERY WALDO IOHN DAVID WALKER: Baseball Varsity 10, 11, 12: Chemistry Club 11, 12, I-Iomeroom Representative 10, 11, 12, Key Club 11, 12, Board Member 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Physics Club 12, Pow- der Puff Cheerleader 11, 12, Prom Commit- tee 11: Spanish Club 11, 12, Calendar Guy Competition 11: Who's Who 12 SCOTT ANDREW WALKER: Band 10, 11, 12gChemistry Club 117 Comput- er Club 10: Pop's Pourri 10, Prom Commit- tee 11, KAREN IRENE WALLACE: FBLA 115 FHA 10: F1osA 127 NAACP ll, 12: Pow- der Puff Football 12: SADD 107 VICA 11. GREGORY RICHARD WAL- TERS NANCY IO WARD: Band 10, 11, 12, Chemistry Club 11, 125 French 11, 12, Nation- al Honor Society 11, 12, SADD II, 12, TINA LYNN WARD: SADD 12: VICA ll, 125 Cosmetology Award 12. Seniors 105 PATRICK RYAN WATSON: Base- ball 10, 11, 12,1-1osA 11, 125Spanish Club 12: T.K.B.l1,12. PEYTON RANDOLPH WAT- SON: Chemistry Club 125 Octagon Club 11, 125 Powder Puff Cheerleader 125 Spanish Club 12. BILL EDWIN WEBB: Band 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 115 Cross Country 11, 125 Homecoming Escort 115 Pop's Pourri 125 Powder Puff Cheerleader 125 Prom Commit- tee 115 SADD 11, 125 Senior Board 125 T.K.B. 10, 11, 12, Sergeant of Arms 115 Track 10, 11, 125 Wrestling Team 12. CARRIE LYNN WEERSTRA. Carrousel Pageant 125 Chemistry Club 11, 125 Civinettes 11, 125 French Club 10, 11, 125 Letter Girls 125 Powder Puff Football 11, 125 Prom Committee 11, 125 DECA 12, GINGER LYNN WEIR: Chemistry Club 115 FBLA 125 French Club 10, 115 Pow- der Puff Football 125 SADD 125 Girls' Soccer 125 Vesta 11, 125 Volleyball 105 DECA 12. DWAYNE DANA WELLS: Basker- ball 11, 12, ly Basketball 11. CHARLES IONATHAN WELSH PETER GERALD WENZL: Baseball 10, 115 Chemistry Club 125 Cross Country 10, 11, 125 IM Baseball 10, 115 National Honor Society 10, 115 SADD 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 10, 11. CRISTA' CARROLL WEST- BROOK2 Academic Internship 125 Band 10,11,125 Carrousel Pageant 125 Chemistry Club 115Choir 10, 11, 125 Flag Girls 10, 11, 125 French Club ll, 125 I.C.C. 11, 125 Powder Puff Football 11, 125 Prom Committee 115 SADD 10, 115 Vesta 11, 12, President 125 Homecom- ing Court 12. CURTIS E. WHALEN: Chemistry Club 12, Football 10, 11, 125 French Club 125 IM Football 105 Key Club 11, 125 Powder Puff Cheerleader 125 Prom Committee 115 Wres- tling Team 10, 11, 12, Most Courageous 115 Civinettes Honorary Member 12. IOSH DANIELWHALEY: FBLA 12, Golf Team 10, 11, 12, MELISSA SUZANNE WHAT- LEYZ Art Club 11, 125 Carrousel Pageant 125 Chemistry Club 11, 125 Civinettes 11, 125 Civitan Youth Conference 125 Miss junior Ci- vitan 115 DECA 11, 125 French Club 11, 125 Iunior Board 115 Latin Club 11, 12: Powder Puff Football 125 Prom Committee Co-Chair- person 115 Student Congress Treasurer 125 Sophomore Board 105 Sophomore Class Vice- President 10. ADRIENNE WHITE: HOSA 122 Pop's Pourri 12. ALISA WHITE CHARLES NEWELL WHITE: DECA 125 Octagon 115 Soccer 10. LAURA ASHLEY WHITE: Band 10, 115 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Carrousel Pag- eant 125Chemistry Club 125 East Wind 11,125 French Club 11, 125 Girls' Basketball 10, 11, 125 IM Basketball 10, 115 Majorette 105 Na- tional Honor Society 11, 125 Powder Puff Football 125 Prom Committee 11, MICHELE LYNN WHITE: French Club 10, 11, 125 Homeroom Representative 10, 115 HOSA 105 Interact 10, 11: Letter Girls 11, 12, Co-Head 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Powder Puff Football 125 Prom Com- mittee 115 SADD 10, 11, 12, Secretary 125 Spoon River Anthology 105 Thespiarls 125 Who's Who 11, 125 Dark Deeds at Swan's Place 11. LISA KAY WHITLEY: Band 10, ll, FBLA 105 Flag Girls 10, 115 Powder Puff Foot- ball 125 Spanish Club10,125T,K.B.10,11,12. SHARALEA ANNE WHIT- LOCK! Annie Get Your Gun 115 Chemis- try Club 125 Choir 11, 125 French Club 125 Pops Pourri 115 Powder Puff Football 11, 125 Prom Committee 115 Soccer 125 DECA 125 Civinettes 12. DIANE MAY WIEDEMIER endow sv 1 1 ', .lv u. -1 'fa F!m, mf' s L... Q15 .EQ 106 Seniors eww-ff' - .5 f1 f ' ,..x.r' We v Yr F if ' J, in 1 Q al us .VV WN? gg 5 ' 1 1 fre fi 112' W 'Cl . ' rl ' 1- -:...,, ' 37 -dd fs.. ,Qi i 1 1 1 . T P 1 ' ,t I A We ,- 2 A, if is N 'iff ' ff' we 1 , i fi. 1 , ,mx ,mr ,, t 3' Q' 4' 'Fd' : , M ,H , 0 , vs , Q ' ' 9' '- 4 . I f ' Q '-fi. tk -... v 'W RUSSELL ANDREW WIE- LAND: DECA 12 DONNA TERRI WILLIAMS: An- chor Club 11, 12, Art Club 12: Chemistry Club 12: DECA 12, Powder Puff Football 11, 12: Spanish Club 10, ll, 12, HEIDI ELIZABETH WIL- LIAMS: Bana 10, 11,c11em1511-yciub ll, 12: Civinettes 11, 12, Cross Country 12: Flag Girls 10, 11: Homeroom Representative 10, 11, Powder Puff Football 11, 12: Soccer 12: Spanish Club ll, Swim 12-am 10, 11: Sopho- more Board 10. ONATHAN DAVID WIL- Art Club 11, 12: Dark Deeds at Swans Place 11: Mascot 11, 12, Television Production Staff 11, 12: North Carolina Ghost Stories 11, Protect Excel 11: Pops Pourri 11: The Sound of Music 12, Who's Who 12. Tau Lama Kappa 11, Vocational Prep Club 10, Secretary 10. KIMBERLIE KRISTINA WIL- LIAMSZ Transfer Student 11, Annie Get Your Gun 11, Band 11, 12, Eyrie 12: Latin Club 11: Orchestra 11, 12, Secretary1'L1brar- ian 12. SARAH ANN WILLIAMS: DECA 11, 12, President 12, Award 11, 12: French Club 11: Powder Puff Football 11, 121 Prom Committee 11, 12: SADD 12 SCOTT MICHAEL WILLIAMS: Civitans11,12,Secretary 12,1 Y Football 10, Latin Club 10: Powder Puff Cheerleader 12, Prom Committee 11, Swim Team 12. YOLANDA DENISE WIL- LIAMS: DECA 11, 12, FHA 12, Softball 12, HOSA 12: Pops Pourr1 12, Powder Pulf Football 12: SADD 12, DANIEL KEITH WILSON: Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 10 MICHAEL PHILLIP WILSON: Football 10: Homeroom Representative 12, JV Football 10: Powder Puff Cheerleader 11, 12, T,K.B, 10, LINDA MARIE WISNESKI: An- nie Get Your Gun 11 : Chemistry Club 11, 12, Choir 12: FBLA 10, French Club 11, 12: Girls' Softball 10:G1rls' Track 11,12:lnteract11, 12: Powder Puff Football 12, Prom Committee 11, Senior Board 12, Sound of Music 12, Womens Ensemble 11 3, x1 it -. Speechless tfor oncelz Even generals That Senior Attitude: Awestruck Junior groupies crowd around B.W.O.C. Laura White, who drooled over Senior Women. claimed that she somehow found time for all the little people, Seniors 1 7 anion We want Muscles: Senior Women stopped to flex during a Work- Out. ASHLEY Doon woR13oYs: I Chemwtry Club IZ, Football IO, IC C Prem- dent IZ, Key Llub 10, II, IZ, Prom Comrmt- tee II,Span1sh Club IO, ll, IZ, V1ce-I'res1- dent II,Student Congress lZ,'I'rack 10, ll, IZ, Wrc-stl1ng'R-.1m 9, IO, Whos Who ll, IZ, CRAIG ALAN WORTHING- TON: Transfer Student ll KRISTIN MARIE YANCEY: Trans- fer Student IZ IULIE GAIL YATES: DECA 11, IZ, Powder Pull loothall IZ: G1rls' Soccer IZ, 5w1m Team Il CALVIN EUGENE YOUNG: SADD 10, 11, I2 KELLY MICHELLE YOUNG: Girls' Softball I0, ll, IZ, All Conference Il, Most Valuable Player II, Girls Tenms IU, HOSA ll, IZ, Prom Committee ILSADD ll, IZ:Span1sh Club I0 WALTER B. YOUNG: Foosball 11, I2 ZIIVIIVIERNIANZ Boys'Tenn1s 9, IO, ll, l2,Cherr11stry Club IIQDFCA ll, IZ, French Club II, IZ, Homecoming Escort IZ: Homeroom Representahve IU, IZ: Octagon Club ll, IZ, Vice-President IZ, Powder Puff Cheerleader IZ, Sophomore Board IU, Span- in 4 ish Club I0 t ' in - - i - fl pf EL. Q , 11, Wake up!: Everyone knew that Kim Bradley got lots of beauty sleep. 'rr' ' 1 g . .1 ls. 4 Yi- - - 108 Seniors .'4to 1' . A l Q Two roads dzverge zn a yellow -wood these Senzors 5 la GOT-LOST ERIC R. ABRAMS: Basketball 10, Boy's Tennis 10, 11, Most Outstanding Tennis Player 10, 11. JEAN MARIE ADAMIAN JOHN WAYNE BAGLEY CATHERINE ANN BAKER KELLY VICTOR BENITEZ JONATHAN MARCEL BLACK: Computer Club 115 FHA 105 DECA 125 Prom Committee 12. SARAH BOGGISZ Academic Intern- ship 125 Chemistry Club 125 HOSA 115 Span- ish Club 12. SEAN M. BOYLAND. Transfer Stu- dent 10. MITCHELL TIMOTHY BROWN: Homeroom Representative 125 I.V Football 10, 11: Track 10. WILLIAM JAMES BROWN: Baa- ketball 10, 11, 12. JANET LYNN BURNETTE RONALD K. CHANG: Transfer Stu- dent l25 Chemistry Club 125 Tennis Team 12. SUBHRA DEEP CHOWDHURY: Academic Internship 115 Biology Award 115 Chemistry Club 11, 125 Chess Club 10, 11, 125 Computer Club 10, 115 National Honor Soci- ety 11, 12: Perfect Attendance 10, 115 Physics Club 12: Track 12. FRANK CIEZALDO: Baseball 10, 11, 12: Basketball 10, 11, 12: Biology Award 10. ANDRE TYRONE COLLIER: Bas- ketball 11, 125 Computer Club 125 NAACP 11, 12: Spanish Club 12. LARRY MORRIS CONRAD SHANE STEVEN COVINGTON SUSAN GWENETH CRANE: Ger- man Club 11, 125 HOSA 115 Latin Club 10, 11, 125 Powder Puff Football 11, 12. CLAYTON CRAWFORD JR. PAUL A. CRAWFORD LISA ANN CREAMER ALPHONSO LORENZO DAN- IELS: Bus Driver 11, 125 Choir 10, 11, 12, FHA 11, Outstanding Student Award 105 Men's Ensemble 105 Seven Brides for Seven Brothers 105 Tau Lama Kappa 12. ALISA BABETTE DAUGH- ERTY: Art Club. JOHN E. EDWARDS: Cross Country 10, 11: DECA 11, 125 FBLA 11, 12: French Club 11 RICHARD NATHANIEL ED- WARDS III: Chess Club 11, 12: Debate 11, 125 First Place CMS Poetry 11. KHALIL FAKBURY FERDINAND FITZGERELD FETH2 Transfer Student 12: All State Band 11: Art Club 125 Scholastic Art Award and Hallmark Honors 11, Gold Key Art Award5 Band 10, 11, 125 Band Award 125 German Club 105 History Award 105 SADD 11, 12. RICHARD ROGER GAUTHIER DUANE STEPHEN GLOVER JAMES EDWARD HALAS: Latin Club 115 Marshal 11, 125 National Honor So- ciety 11, 12 KRISTINA LANGE HANSEN DONALD EUGENE HARRIS SHARIMAINE FRANCHON Transfer Student 115 HOSA 125 Jaycettes 12. MICHAEL KENNET HILL VAUGHN WILLA HUNTER Transfer Student 12. DARRIN LEE JULIAN FAKHOURI AHMED KHALIL: Foreign Exchange Student 12. SUZANNE KLUDZUWEIT: Trans- fer Student 125 German Club 125 Girls' Soft- ball ll, 125 Girls' Track 125 Newcomers' Club 12, LAURA ANN LANNING: Transfer Student 115 Art Club 125 Cross Country 10, 122 Dark Deeds at Swan's Place 115 Debate 12, FBLA 11, 125 Fairie Tale Theater 10: Guy's and Dolls 10: Newspaper 105 Opera- tor 105 Track 10. JAMES H. LICKERT CHARLES EUGENE LIPSCOMB JOHN WARREN MARTIN: Voca- tional Prep Club 105 Wrestling Team 10, 12. Octagon Club 12. THOMAS ANTONIO McCLUR- KIN: Art Club 10, 115 lv Basketball 10, NAACP 10. SHARON ANN McKIERNAN: Transfer Student 105 Interact 105 Newcomers Club 10, President 12. PATRICIA H. MCNEILZ Transfer Student 125 Yearbook 115 Newspaper 10, 11: Softball 10, 115 DECA 12. 'IIQIEOMAS FITZGERALD MOR- FRANK LEE NELSON SAMMY KOSTAS PANOU DENNIS PEGUES FRANKIE PEGUES: JY Basketball 125 Vesta 12jVOC8f101'131 Prep Club 10, ll, 12. ELIZABETH PAIGE PORTER: GREMECA RANDALL PRICE: Baseball 125 Choir 12, HOSA 125 Wrestling Team 12. WAYLAND HENRY RICH ELLEN MARIE SIMMS DOUG A. STEIN TAMMY ANN SUMMERS KELLY ELISABETH SWAYNGIM JOSELYN TARTAK ELIJAH JEROME THOMAS: Choir 10, 11, 125 Men's Ensemble 10, 11, Track 125 Wrestling 12. GEORGE ALBERT THOMAS: FBLA 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, 125 Who's Who 12. HEDONA SIMMONE TODD: DECA 11, 12, First Place Comprehension Exam Proficiency THOMAS RANDOL TUCKER JOHN MASON WALLACE MARION WOLFE III! Academic ln- ternship 115Art Club 10, 115 Basketball 11, 125 Football 115 Junior Board 115 J.V Basketball 115 NAACP 11, 12, Prom Committee 115 Se- nior Board 125 Sophomore Board 10. Transfer Stu- dent 125 Foreign Exchange Student 12. Seniors 109 Some will come and some will go and we shall surely pass When the one who left us here returns for us at last, We are but a moments sunlight fading on the grass. If you heard the song I sing, you must understand You hold the key to love and fear all in your trembling hand. Just one key unlocks them both and its all at your command. -The Young bloods MW HW 'ESS' MQ ' Its. 'W , mi' l N-award-new-q,.X mm gg. 3. ,. Z W new ,V .J ..i-.uw M' rymuaunvm Q' L' K L, , .fwwhww -as U, -at sv 1 -i gf U 0 in UN ea W. 4. ig'5.'i9 9Gk A-1 Q, , ,.,- Rligyw. Q - kv.-S QA Q M h A , .pm ,if ,M 11. ig: -G 1 guniou 45X E A 9 . A K .MLN Q' x gfying digg, fsacfging fm 'fzaUsn,fVMs zs ills Qfau of E' 7 ...J union Turning the Corner . . . junior Board Now that they are no longer Baby Eagles the dedicated board members of the junior class accepted a major re- sponsibility by coordinating the prom. Led by reelected president David Wil- lingham, the board of 37 members chosen from applications by the junior class officers, took on all the challenges of junior leadership. This year 's officers were Vice Presi- dent Susan Pitts, Treasurer jeff johns, Recording Secretary Dana Perlin, and Activities Chairperson Debra Perlin. The main job the board took on this year was the Prom. President Dave Willingham said, Some people think that all we do is the Prom, but we have a lot of other things going on. junior Board also made the junior birthday calendar which as Dana Perlin said, makes everyone in the junior class feel special. Other junior board sponsored events were a halloween carnival, class t-shirts, class rings and regular visits to local hospitals on holidays. The junior Board was full of talented people who with advisors janice Cril- ly and Barbara Nichols made ideas, actions and dreams reality Looking toward the future: This motely looking group of rambuncious waywards was the Class of '87 junior Board. They were the driving force behind the Prom, class rings, class t-shirts and much more. Dear Abby perhaps?: Stewart Atkins, Kris- ten Tokey, Susan Pitts, and Lara Griffith found something more interestingxduring this particular junior Board meeting. ,. . 1. 5 . A. B a + 1 lax -sri an I 1 114 junior Board Ii it E5 fx we A is Q io what do ya think about that?: Iunior Board member Stewart Atkins asked Leigh liggers, Pam Lassiter, and Teresa Briggs for ome ideas and input. irit 4 Chairmen of the Board: Iu- nior Board Officers jeff johns, Sara Simms, Debra Perlin, Susan Pitts, Dana Perlin, and Dave Wil- lingham knew who was dad- dy Iuniro Board 115 Sometimes I just don't know: Ellen Patterson seemed at a loss for words while working on Mrs. Susan Smith's critical analysis paper. union Mary Abernathy Derk Adams John Albergotti Gloria Albergottie Dustin Alexander Ronnie Allen William Almon Stacey Alston Katherine Anderson Scott Anderson Christina Andrews julie Armstrong Dennis Arney Stewart Atkins Monica Atkinson 116 Iuniors Y up Pamela Atwell Chris Austin Tamila Babb Michelle Bagby Mendel Bailey Beau Bailey Christopher Baker Lee Baker Pamela Baker Ruth Baker Shari Baker Thomasena Banks Eric Barbee Christine Barbin Leah Barrett Yolanda Barrett Cyndi Bean Limor Beeri Kimberly Bell Charles Bellen Evan Bernstein Michelle Berrong Kirk Berry Scott Berry Leigh Biggers Seronica Bittle Christie Black Elizabeth Black Katrin Black R Black Juniors 117 You're kidding, right? No matter what the chal lenge, Juniors were al ways ready Bill Trout- man employed a no frills attitude to meet his chal- lenge-satisfying his hunger. Matthew Blaede Bentley Blalock Byron Blizzard Karen Boggs Susanne Bograd Brandy Bolick Reid Bollinger Kelly Boney Leigh Booth Pete Boukidis Christina Bouknight Sandra Bowers Victoria Bowler Tony Brand Stephen Bream 118 Iuniors BJ. Brendle Teresa Briggs Teresa Broadway Leah Brooks Darryl Brown james Brown Kyle Brown Wendy Bubp Lauren Buckner Stacey Bullock Leanne Bunn Michael Burchett Amy Burns Eric Busch Natosha Butler William Byrd Nichole Cabbs Todd Caldwell Michael Calhoun Teresa Camery Clay Campbell Iustice Campbell Susan Capps Lee Carawan Peter Carlson Yvonne Carlton April Carr Craig Carroll Wesley Carter Gregory Cash Iuniors 119 Iulie Cash jeffrey Cason Lori Cassell Scott Cathey janet Cavanaugh Margaret Cavanaugh Heather Childress Patrick Church Wendy Church R Clark Wesley Clement Laura Clemons johnny Clifton Staci Cloninger Dawne Closson union -- - - 4441-t I Struttin' Eagle: Iuniors were always willing to display their East Spirit. Alan Reid was one of the many proud juniors, con- fidently wearing his fa- vorite t-shirt. 120 juniors . ..... az,-,ef.:1eg:,E.. :M-..: J at t QN Y X ii LBP- N .3 'Xi W C. C, . it . C. , . , S , sth J : SQA -mf Turning the Corner . . . 0ne Year Older Bon Anniversaire and Feliz Cum- pleanos are two ways to say Happy Birthday in French and Spanish, but the Iuniors had their own unique way to convey that annual message. The activities committee of the Iunior Board, headed by Dana and Debra Perlin, sponsored a birthday calendar for the class of 1987. Each month, the committee decorated a poster with the names of juniors who were celebrat- ing their birthday during that month. Then, that poster was hung in the cafe- teria so that the entire school could wish birthday greetings to the new seventeen year olds. I really felt good when I saw my name on the poster! said Wes Carter. The Birthday Calen- dar not only made the individual feel special, but it raised the spirit of the entire Iunior class as well. Fanfare: Iuniors celebrated birthdays. E li C i 9 f' K 4 'I Q, are ,... a Sw? 1 F Q .. .sQ'- t A in K V 1 y , .,..r ,yg I pp M +A? 1 V T F p A pp Wh- :- L. Mk I gk- Aw 'FSF' I K .,... y, . A... . ,N-ff .5 V x X 1 X Gwen Cobb William Coble Webb Cochrane Thomas Cohen Erika Concha Christy Conley Donald Cooper Iames Cooper Timothy Cooper Robert Corbett Christine Coutts Laura Covington Amy Cowles David Cramond Brent Crawford Iuniors 121 Maurice Crawford Nicole Crockett jonathan Curry Todd Curtis Wendy Sue D'Auria Dena Dagner Michael Daly Millicent Daniel Amy Davia Deirdre Davis Hannah Davis Kathy Davis Missy Davis Renea Davis Kenneth Deese r ' ' unLou-- - - - ---. W:-'v Q , 1 . X X 1 Ext 1 kin 4,-A OOH, OOH,: julie Hawfield and Lori Buckner enjoyed some monkey busi- ness after school. Rockin' Eagle: Eric Lowell perfected his imitation of Eddie Van Halen. 122 juniors f fmwaa, 'WW M' ' 5 M ,W 3 X V Musk., www W Vrrky I My ,f,, it M, I ,f,,-frmgwq I . :W W 'www WWW . s,,,, ,,,, I 4 ,, , vm I W .fy N ., 'F' s ,ru A fit., I, gps X N - f' sw Q ' t' . IZL ., Q1. . ,, mLL,,L . . L I ,.. 1 WHS.. 'Qs 5 - K. See that hunk over there?: Iuniors Susan Bograd and Kristen To- key took advantage of their free time during lunch. Since lunch was extended to fifty min- utes, students no longer had to waitin line for the majority of the period. Instead, there was time to eat, relax, and socialize with friends before re- suming classes. Lee Denney Drew Detweiler Kamelia Dianati Phillip Diaz Jeffrey Dickerson Andrew Diggs Iodi Dixon Russell Doherty David Dougherty Ianna Drinkard Rachelle Dunlap Iulie Dykstra Gary Earl Theresa Edelen Lisa Eilbeck juniors 123 X. Sarah Evanoff Robert Everett Candy Faile Erin Fanelly Steven Faulkner Carl Finamore Shawn Finley Paul Fleenor Ellen Flora Maurice Flowers Todd Flowers Anthony Ford Klinton Ford Natalie Forte Michelle Foster union- - - .. .. .. r My 1 1 QV'-v N 4. 'GJ 1 1:14-l ,. K ,K ,l MK F yy , W, A Y 59:19 1 'Q tr. as l x L. ...F ri, fi t 5? .AQ 124 Iuniors ' D C Q i s 1 i i I I I E li 4' s li . it i il Do you mind?: Catherine Martin tried to finish her assignment despite distractions. J' T70 -Q s -ab he X- I X lx XX X! . , ,. 1 it L- X XTX x as xr on Christine Fowler Karen Fowler Mark Fox Randy Fox Edith Franklin Audrey Freeman Spencer Friedlander David Frye Gerald Funderburk Peter Gabriele Thomas Gaddy Julie Gaglione Sebastian Gaither Timothy Gallant Dewey Gant Gillman Gary Ioseph Gaydeski Thomas Gentry Christine Gepfert Anthony Gilbert Brandon Gill Bradley Goode Jeffrey Goodman Tamara Gray Shannon Grebner Crystal Greene Steven Greene Helen Gretes Bridgette Grier Kendra Griffin Iuniors 125 Tammie Griffin Lara Griffith Brent Grove Scott Guice Tony Gulledge Susan Gullett Kim Gurley james Haden Geoffery Hager Barbara Haggblom Christine Hallett Marc Hamilton Bret Hammons Richard Hancock Carolyn Hand Anjali Handiekar Nanette Harakas Martha Hardee Lawrence Harding Susan Hardman Adrian Harper james Harris Laura Harris Brian Hartis Glenn Hasenfus Iulie Hawfield Robert Hawk Chip Hawkins Allen Heape Shawn Heath 126 juniors Turning the Corner . . . juniors Drive to School After making the transition from being a sophomore to a junior, the class of 1987 eagerly put to use a privilege that had eluded them the year be- fore-the right to drive to school. Whether they drove a gold toned Opal or a convertible Mercedes Benz, the Iu- nior Eagles proudly parked their cars in the various lots of the school. Some were nice enough to allow sopho- mores to ride with them. With this new privilege came a new set of excuses. Instead of I missed the bus, My ride was late, or My ride left me, the Iuniors employed auto- mobile related excuses. My car wouldn't start, I had a flat tire, The stop light was broken, There was a wreck, and There was too much traf- fic, were some of the more popular reasons for tardiness. The Seniors were fortunate enough to have their own parking section, therefore, the juniors respected this area and parked elsewhere. They knew that next year it would be their section, when they turned yet another corner, when the class of 1987 would rule the school. is Ni ff Used car lot: Need a car? Dial 535-East Iuniors 127 Christina Hedrick Tamara Helms Carl Hendricks Kevin Henneman George Hermanson Mary Higgs Alvin Hill Thomas Hinkle Tracey Hinson Cathryn Hirniak Mai-Lan Hoang Bernest Holit Heather Holley Douglas Holmes Wendy Holocher Russell Holton Nick Hondros Iulie Hooks William Hoover Sean Hopkins julie Horanski Matthew Hornburg Debra Hough Julie Hough Robert Howard Walter Howell Chad Howie Dustin Howie Tilden Hoyle Robert Hudspeth 128 Juniors R V, N! wX union - l W l T Michelle Huffman Patricia Huffman Erika Hunter Sherry Hunter Eric Hutchins Lori Ingman Dorothy Isenhower Trey Ishee Melissa Ivey Angela james Michael Iarvis Daniel Jennings Ieffery johns Wayne johns Robert johnson WSW f Qf K waging rl Q 1' Juniors 129 Rude Mood: Christie Lyke knew all too well that life at school was tough and demanding. Juniors found that sports, clubs, other extra- curricular activities, as well as homework took much of their spare time. But with a little rest and a lot of encouragement they proved to be just as tough as anything they faced, always upholding the pride of East Meck. Sharon Johnson Tonia Johnson Kenna Johnston Walter Johnston Alicia Jones Kent Jones Sara Jones Lori Jordan Lucinda Joseph Michael Judge Dennis Kastriches John Kauserud Michael Keber Timothy Keene Ashley Keller 130 Juniors AWN Rx MXN jennifer Keller Iason Kelley Phillip Kennedy Amy Kent Alexandra Keretsis Dean Keretsis Melissa Kilgo Sidney Killough Sung Kim Peter Kimbell Cheryl King Cynthia King Brian Kirby Teresa Klauss Lynn Klug Frederick Klumpp Traci Knight Bryan Kowalske David Kratzert Paul Kuhn Kristine Kwaiser joseph Labovitz Sean Lacroix Tiffany Landers Craig Lane Roger Lanford Kristina Lange Pamela Lassiter Christine Lastella jordan Lasure Juniors 131 Angela Lavigne Sean Lawing Sarah Lawrence William Leak Sherri Lee Karen Leventhal Iodi Levy jeffrey Lewis Steven Libby jackie Liebstein Jill Liles Kim Lineberger Kel Little Sandy Lofton Stuart Logdon Brian Logsdon Amir Lofti David Love Eric Lovell George Luis Karen Lund Christina Lyke Christopher Lynch Tricia Macfall Mary Magee Iohn Maheras Christopher Maiden Ronald Malin Mary Maloney Frank Mangrum 132 Iuniors union H' -R' ivw '. , ' ww ,iff QSA Maxell Mangum Joanna Manikas Louis Manousos Gina Marion Catherine Martin Honey Martin Kathleen Martin Kelly Martin Adrienne Mason Robert Mason Dalya Massachi Joanna Massey Kelly Masters Wesley Mathis jennifer Maye Do we have a test? Although most juniors were prepared, Anne Russell was for once caught off guard in her Algebra II class. juniors 133 We've got a secret: Iu- niors Tricia MacFal1, Brandy Bolick, and Ieff Heistand all seemed to know something, but would they tell? union Clara Mayhew Iames McCallister Laura McCarter Craig McDonald Thomas McDonnell Katy McGuire Kimberly McKay Millicent McKeithen Lynnsi McManus john McMillian Eric McPhau1 Maria McStravick Melissa Mechum Ellen Metzler Matthew Mayer 134 Juniors iv' Katrina Middelhoven Anita Miele Christopher Miller Kevin Milligan Ronald Mobley Beth Mock jennifer Monteith Angela Montgomery Damien Moore Karen Moore Donna Mooshie Kellie Moran Teresa Morgan Corey Morrell Tabitha Morrison Tracey Morrison john Mozingo Angela Mullis Latish Mullis Robin Murray Tiffany Myers Anita Nahta William Nauman Cynthia Neel Glenn Nelson Mark Newnam Donna Newton Amber Newton Clint Nichols john Nivens Iuniors 135 Valerie Nixon Ioyce Noe Lauren Noe Sean O'Ma1ley Donna Ocampo Christian Ogier Laura Oneal Shawn Oneal Kenneth Orbaugh Holly Orr Todd Osborne Tonia Owcharenko james Owen John Owen Terri Owens union Dedication: Junior Andy Thompson practiced many long hours with the marching Eagles from the middle of Au- gust to the beginning of November, perfecting each note and step that helped contribute to the band's successful year. 136 Iuniors e ff qw 5, t f'vr 7 i.,,. - ..... x 1 new T 1 X ,. 3 Q- W qt g sr,,r it 'im Are you talking to me?: Lara Griffith and Kim Lineberger seemed rath- er annoyed to have their before class gossip inter- rupted by another stu- dent. jamie Oxendine Raif Ozmelek Brian Pace Anita Patel Ellen Patterson Bradford Pemberton Norman Pence Bryan Perkins Dana Perlin Debra Perlin Bobby Pesakoff Penny Peters Jeanine Petty Lynn Phillips Pamela Phillips juniors 137 'Y 'K' 4 sbp S . X i I S- k ,, 4:2 ,jqdguv in iff!! v W . - . .M-at .1 Bw-ir.. .,-...R-an-Q 'L ' in . Gobble, gobble: Iunior Student Congress members, Cheryl Potter and Heidi Sloan, greeted teachers with turkey-shaped Thanksgiv- ing cards. Kelly Raiford Ieronn Rainey Tiffany Raley David Ranson X K 1 Lori Redfern , 'X 3, f X ff ' David Reed Candice Reeves Kurt Regelbrugge Alan Reid Angela Rice Shirley Rice jackelene Richards 'cv David Richardson Warren Rickard ' SN Carrie Riley QL w Iuniors 139 union Turning the Corner . . . Taking the SAT's Rise and shine Honey! was all they heard as the light clicked on and stirred from their unconsciousness. Hundreds of Saturday morning zom- bies stumbled toward the confines of East Meck to take what may have been the most important test of their lives. They congregated here at 8:00 on a spring morning to take the SAT. The Scholastic Aptitude Test which many had dreaded since third grade was the major determing factor in their jour- ney towards colleges. Most colleges looked heavily upon a student's SAT scores when deciding if that person was qualified to attend their fine insti- tution. Students prepared for the SAT in ways that were astounding to the classes who had taken the test years before. Iuniors bought books, hired tu- tors, took classes, and I bought a 'Qui video cassette on how to take the test, said junior Tiffany Raley. Having withstood verbal and mathematical abuse, the class of '87 considered the test another pit stop on the road to the future. . ,t,,, ,M ,w,,,,,,,m,,m. u-...S Preparation: Dalya Massachi and Leigh Booth reviewed test dates for the strenuous SAT. David Rinehart Kenneth Roberts Felicia Robinson james Robinson Christopher Rock Leslie Rodgers Robert Rodriguez Williams Rogers Laura Rose Yolandra Roseboro Sharon Ruby Anne Russell John Russell John Sadoff Ross Saldarini 140 Juniors X N-.....-ff N is V ....-....,fW.w.,f...-,,..M WWW' 5 H 4,,. L if . , .ii I e,,, . ' ,,,' L'-M, ,, :, if QM Concentration Iuruor Candlce Reeves focused all of her attention on the teacher in Room 208 during a quiz. Christopher Salter Iaye Satterfield Darlene Schlabach Alexandra Schmid Alexander Schnader Sharon Lee Schwartz jennifer Scobie Christopher Seabolt Scott Seabrook Shun Segars Teresa Sellers Emily Senter Jackie Sessa Tammie Shannon Kevin Shay Iuniors 141 Nicholas Sheets Steven Shober Karin Shook Iodi Shouse Nehal Shukla W F Silbersky Sara Sims Mark Sliz Chris Sloan Heidi Sloan Wendy Sloan Bryan Smith Cheri Smith Christopher Smith joelle Smith , Michael Smith Stephen Smith Tim Smith Melissa Smothers G Snyder Gregory Soli Robert Somervell David Spanjer Mark Spector Deseret Sprouse Albert Stanley Susan Stanley Thomas Starnes Deborah Steele Lisa Steele 142 Juniors , ,f v N LU2LO'Z5, S 1 we, Y nlllll' Turning the Corner . . . Toward Colleges PSAT's, SAT's, Applications, and Iu- nior Grades. Iunior Eagles flew into high gear down the road to college. Most of the class of '87 will attend in- stitutions of higher learning. juniors began making preliminary decisions on which hallowed grounds they wanted to spend the best four years of their lives. Students looked at every school from Harvard to Amherst and UNCC to Stanford as College Day helped with an understanding of what each had to offer. Iunior Leigh Booth said, There are a few colleges that I want to attend, but I have to narrow it down to one. It's a really tough choice. Iuniors had many factors to consider. First they looked for appealing loca- tions and surroundings. Next they searched deep into the type of educa- tion each school offered, they had to decide whether liberal arts was their Tarheel: Scott Cathey hoped UNC would be his destination after high school. choice or was science and math the way to go. After the class of '87 decid- ed where they wanted to go they had to get realistic. Where could they get in? After first semester grades and SAT's came out, students sometimes had to reorganize their dreams and re- alize their possibilities. Money was also a determing factor in this monu- mental decision. Many students searched for scholarships and financial aid. The Guidance Counselors were al- ways ready to help students find out what programs met with their needs. As the juniors Qseniors of '87J began their climb to the top of High School's three rung ladder, they made an im- portant stop to pick up brochures, talk to reps, and decide where to go to school. They turned the corner to sen- iordom and saw another right turn to- wards college ahead! -ru E s c 1 it Q .5 ti N Q hiv 'Q 51 ' 'sf it a 4 . W N X if -if . li K X Df w 259 4 S , Demon Deacons: Some chose to put stickers of their favorite universitv in car windows. A V t,.,t -,r. 'i J at A ..,,, wg' I i wavy? Emu wb' ' t 1 :F L Vf' , lil alll! Future tigers: Clemson was a favorite among East students. if ff , 4 . - o L E-Y 2 JJ C1 ' ' - 'S I 1 an f I lull! Iuniors 143 m L - L Q :mis X . 1 A ggfip nk ,X ,fix KWH, , . his Q? vi . Ji f I f 0 if 1 X ff 4 Q XFX 9' k 'Q 91:-v Qirzsf '-E Lisa Teague Sarah Teal Antoine Teasley Alison Tepper Christine Terrell Kristin Tharpe Craig Thomas jeffrey Thomas Morris Thomas Zachary Thomas Andrew Thompson jeffrey Thompson Susan Thompson julie Thordahl john Thurston E Iunlor togetherness: Debra Perlin and Katrin Black shared some time during lunch to relax and take a break from classes. With the unusually warm weather in September and October, most students chose to eat outside, enjoying the fresh air and sunshine. Iuniors 145 union Christine Tilley james Tinson Kristen Tokie Eugene Tom CJ. Toogood Barckley Toole Terri Touchette Kara Trider Bryant Troutman U Jeffery Turner jennifer Turner Kimberly Usher Michael Vanlieu Sabine Vellucci Ied Vinnik 7 ' J V217 Turning the Corner . . . nd Wearing T-Shirts People asked, how did you tell a ju- nior from someone else. They weren't lost and flustered like sophomores and they certainly weren't cocky and slack like seniors, so how could you spot one? The juniors, in reply clinched their fists, rared back and thrusted wa hand into the face of the interrogater, and showed him their I.D. The juniors took pride in their calling card. This was what made them stand out among the rest of the populus of East Meck. What was this revolutionary device that made juniors stand out even more than intelligence, good looks and a whole lot of spirit? It was the ever fam- ous t-shirt. Iunior Board sold the t-shirts to a majority of the class of '87. The shirts which came in long and short sleeve, were proudly worn as a symbol of Iu- 146 Iuniors nior unity and spirit. Profits from the t-shirts went to the Prom effort and Iunior activities. So when someone turned the corner into East Meck and, through the haze of lost sophomores and already sliding seniors, he saw a bright hope wearing a white and blue t-shirt. He knew he was looking at the real thing, a junior in a class t-shirt. Pride: Susan Pitts and Dana Perlin were proud to be Eagles, but they were especially proud to be part of the class of '87. 'V' Kristina Voncannon Lorri Waddle Penny Wade Tonia Wade Ryan Waga jeff Waldo Leslie Walker Katherine Walker D Walker Terry Wallace George Walters Shelly Walton Iaimie Warshawsky Paul Wasylak Karri Watson Stacey Watts Todd Weaver Michael Weber Angie Weckel Lisa Weekly Susan Weir Vicki Weir Erika Weiss Eric Welborne Omar Welch Eric Wenzl jennifer Wertz Amy West Penny West Gary Wheeler juniors 147 Inquisitivez Sandi Lofton turned to ask a question during class The ever curious juniors asked many questions making sure they were informed and on top of the sublect Kristine Wherry Joanne Whilden Teresa Whitaker Andre White jennifer White Timothy White Brian Willard Matthew Williams Robert Williams Simon Williams Valencia Williams Wendy Williams Robert Williamson David Willingham Laura Willson 148 juniors ,ff , ' f ,,,,. V ' . .ff L'X5-V ef -vi NX p ,,,.:1GEii' V Ashley Zepeda David Ziegler x V: A , f Hug-a-bunch: Juniors were always spunky and full of spirit. Mike Keeber shared his enthusiasm with Katrin Black after class. Adrian Wilson I Danelle Wilson Thomas Wilson Scott Wilson Michelle Witkowski Mike Woertz David Wolfe Michael Wolfe Jodi Wood Lee Woodruff Phillip Worthy Albert Wray David Wright I Edward Wright Dean Young I The next masterpiece: Jodi Dixon put much thought into her work for Ms. Nancy Faires. Juniors 149 agopgomoiai 5 f ' 4' 5, 7 vf , imaging good, SESS in fa Sophom fqgfji mv' f,QfMS z5 U55 gfczii ,SS x rfb QM cgofzflomozaa On the Way Up . . . Sophomores Discover Leadership Tenth Graders Or does Sopho- mores sound better? Finally out of their young junior High Age, the Sophomores became an intricate part of East's success. In a class of 947, the sophomore board members were definitely not another face in the crowd. They are a group of outstanding leaders, ex- claimed Ms. Linda Mayfield, advisor. The Holiday Gift Shop, where Christ- mas ornaments were sold, started the year with a bang. The reason the sale was so successful was because of the members' participation and dedica- tion, explained Brownie Rogers, The Dynamic Duo: President Brownie Rog- ers and Vice President Cam Ferguson lead the sophomores through their initial year at East. President of the class. The group willingly produced good fundraisers, such as t-shirt and candy sales, throughout the year. None of this would have been possible without the guidance and support of Cam Fer- guson, Vice President, Muffin McIn- tyre, Secretary Sara Talbot, Treasurer, and Kelly Cutts, Activities Chairper- son. It was obvious through their success that the sophomores were an eager group of students ready to achieve ev- erything they undertook. So watch out - this warning was given to the Juniors and Seniors: the Sophomores were on their way up. Lost in Thought: jennifer Adams stares into space at a board meeting. 152 Sophomores W Ma. 32 1 Nllud ,Als- 53 I A list of activities: Kelly Cutts and Leigh Anne Cole offered the Sophomore Board ideas that they had collaborated on. Good things come in threes: Officers Sara Talbot, Kelly Cutts, and Muffin McIntyre join together both for pictures and for work- ing. ERA strikes East: Sophomore board consist- ed of more girls than guys, demonstrating the increase in equal rights for women The Sophomore Board: Jennifer Adams, Alex Bailey, Leigh Ann Cole, Kevin Corn- well, Kelly Cutts-Activity Chairperson, Debbie Daumit, Bryan Deaton, Suzanne Dotson, Cam Ferguson - Vice President, Al- lison Lipscomb, Muffin McEntyre-Secre- tary Carlton Pettis, Brownie Rogers- Presi- dent, Mitch Scoggin, Sarah Talbot-Trea- surer, Scotti Taylor, Wendi Watson, Mrs. Linda Mayfield - Advisor. Sophomores 153 Michael Abbey Edward Ackley john Adamian Dana Adams Henry Adams jennifer Adams Iohn Adkisson Albert Alexander Ivey Alexander Ronald Allen Santo Allen james Alley Amy Altman Bradley Anderson Maureen Andrichuk Cathy Anoff Allen Ansley Leslie Anthony Diana Antweiler David Arnett Christy Atkinson Angelia Autry Alex Bailey Craig Bailey Stephanie Bailey David Baird Teresa Baird Clay Baker Gerry Baker Lori Baker Ioanna Bakis Angelica Balcita Brent Ballard Bryan Ballard Brad Ballew Randall Barbee William Barclay Ray Barnes D Barnette William Barrus Charles Basler Lori Baucom 154 Sophomores Sophomores Become Full Fledged Eagles September 3, 1985, not only marked the beginning of a new school year, but also signaled the start of the high school careers for eight hundred and thirty baby Eagles. This group of soph- omores, like every other class, was filled with the anxiety of attending a new school and the anticipation of a fresh beginning. This crop of sopho- mores, the largest ever at East, con- verged upon East from four major ju- nior highs-Carmel, McClintock, Piedmont, and Raldolph. Because of this combination of several groups, members of the sophomore class not only encountered strange faces in the upper classes, but also in their own. This prompted the new Eagles to quickly meet people and make new friends. After clearing the hurdle of meeting people and fitting in, the sophomores were on their way to be- coming full-fledged Eagles. The Gang: Susan Seabolt, Courtney Dickin- son, and Heather McKissock share smiles. Ruth Baum Cheryl Beadnell Craig Beasley Thomas Beatty Christine Beaury Celeste Beaver Martha Beck Beckham Brian Bednar Kimberly Belk Eric Belongia Iames Bennett Amy Benzenhoefer Lisa Bercaw Dan Bernath Angela Berry Terrasse Berry Scott Biggs Sophomores 155 David Bigham Sean Black Melanie Blackburn Iocquese Blackwell Wanda Blake Caroline Blanton Kimberly Bodie Richard Bogart Lane Boland Rhonda Bolden Roderick Bolden Robert Bonamase Tracy Bone'y Howard Bonham Perry Boukidis Nancy Bowers Katherine Boyce Shelley Brackett Susan Bradbury Kelly Bradley Douglas Braithwaite Rebecca Branner Susan Braswell Bradley Bridgers aww cgofzfiomozai -tfx 41445 mt, we 'wx , ,,,, ,, ,,.., , ,,,,, in m,,,,,,, ,FTW E, . ram eieraa f 'ff3'f '7 't::: AI Wi? H an ,f V .,,, ,Wa QW, . Q, wiiisw V77 74 W The lone luncher: Because of their large class size, sophomores could be found in even the most remote corner of the campus at any hour of the 0 156 Sophomores . , - Y. p or . ws .Q 2: 2 -is 2' Say Cheese' Laura Story and jamie Young merrily cavort in front of school during their lunch period. r a, It looks like Santa got what he wanted for Christmas. A lapful of sophomore Amity Brinkelman Christopher Brock Chad Brooks jeffrey Brown jennifer Brown Larrie Brown Laura Brown Monica Brown Richard Brown Sheri Brown Teresa Brown Alecia Brownd john Brownlow Jeffrey Bruce Lori Buinicky Todd Burbank Susan Burgess Traci Burk Sophomores 157 SOPQOHZOTEQ Hey, y'all!: Dawn Roberts takes time out of her homeroom conversation to cheerfully greet all her classmates Stephanie Burnett John Burns Angel Bynum Carolyn Byrum Deborah Cain Pamela Caldwell Robert Calhoun Sean Calloway Donyell Campbell jacquelyn Campbell Tonya Campbell Brodie Cannon Philip Capling Jennifer Carles Robert Carmer Curtis Caronis Russell Carson David Carter X M 158 Sophomores iz -1 I. Q H A' A4 it S ' J William Carter Sherry Carter Alan Cauthen Carol Cavallone Mark Chadwick Anthony Chapman Charles Childers Christine Churchill Nicole Claiborne Karen Clemons Kathleen Clemons Kimberly Clewell Kimberly Clifton Andrew Clyburn Brandy Cochran Kenneth Cochrane Bradley Cohen Leigh Cole ? . - 'H X I don't know what you are talking about: Judi Rourke tries to A Couple of Cuddlers: During the cold winter months, Susan Paris and concentrate on the teacher's lesson, but is totally flustered. Susan Burgess huddle up to keep warm. Sophomores 159 Sofzfiomofzsi On the Way Up . . . the Game They experienced it in Iunior High as seventh graders and hoped the or- deal was behind them. Yet, just as they had gotten used to being the top dogs as freshmen, once again Sopho- mores found themselves at the bottom, working their way up. As they began the climb towards graduation, sophomores encountered several problems. The first of many complications was seniors. After three years of high school, the Class of 1986 performed the traditional act of terror- izing sophomores. Every year at least one sophomore ventured out onto the Senior Patio and every year, a mob of seniors dutifully took care of the nuisance. Usually this lesson involved throwing the offender into the bushes. However, some of the tenth graders were let off the hook with minimal embarrassment. When Stephanie Green and Suzanne Dot- son wandered unknowingly onto the patio during fifth lunch, the only pun- ishment they received were intense stares from indignant seniors. The hallways were another favorite senior hunting ground for sopho- mores. If there were any traffic jams in the halls, upperclassmen immediately assumed some stupid sophomore was holding up the line. These insult- ing comments were not only mum- bled, but yelled by overzealous se- niors. This struck fear into the hearts of all surrounding sophomores. Vir- ginia McNair remarked that when there was a crowd of senior men in the halls, they always yelled, Sopho- mores, move! Club week, both in the fall and spring, allowed upperclassmen the chance to legally harass sophomores. Under the guise of club invitation, se- niors and juniors forced sophomores to demean themselves publically Greg Thompson said that he spent club week racing around on my knees. All this harassment quickly inspired the new Eagles to lose all signs of their sophomoric status in order to avoid confrontations with upperclassmen. As the year progressed, the terroriza- tion dwindled and finally stopped much to the sophomores' relief. Al- though each tenth grader was grateful forthe respite, they all secretly looked forward to becoming juniors and se- niors-so they could have their turn in the Sophomore Persecution Game. Please don't hurt me!: A sophomore catches harrassment from a friendly neighborhood senior. U7 1 1 El f. M . - r K I I A. .f ' Davian Coleman Kristin Collins Corrine Collinson Tori Conley Christy Conroy Donna Cook Sandy Cook Bill Cooper Scott Cooper Stacy Cooper Kevin Cornwell Tesha Cotton Henry Covington john Crane Christine Cranford Bradley Craven Catherine Cravens Erika Crawford 'k ' , .4 1 sits K ri - 160 Sophomores 3 H Wrrgx 5 , is Q V...' ,A,: if Q? at C' ' gf? wg., -u 'Div li, .wr ' X fit X gxtwklxk X 'Y , w xi N. i. My X-wx l , f T? dh,- 'Qt--v X an Kim Crawford Vardric Crosby Ierry Cruey Margaret Crutchfield Amy Cullipher David Culp Laurie Culp Richard Cummings Steven Curbeam Shan Currence Cynthia Cutts Denise Cypert Lisa D'Auria Nicole D'Auria Brian Dalton Sarah Daniels Debra Daumit Beth Davidson A gf H ,sw sf 'Q 'll-M? Ars 'mm Neg L. gs-1,i...:,,g , I as ZV- K . ,, , ,.., we-PF-' , , - Q .x,: or V.: za.-mw + F.. sn far. k ,. ,ff .1 ' Q .,fm,f.fs.s'l Q b ' Q- w 13,5 ,,.,t,+,Qf'.'. ?f?' -f F if-- J14,w'ff'.P.-f? 's'a A 'g,g',g3,',,,.,. exggyyv b',,.,,.,,+U,,,..-1 M., t, ' r,'.,S,.fv-..,.,.,f.-Q K. .1 V- Q. Y.tg'ae,f',',',.,,x,e:ar:fsu.Pf p .:,, ',., , ,L ,.,,,N-f a h fs ' .-1 f1f':.r.'- . '-,'f'+- -se' ...Q K,.,.fa1 . I 5 3 5 'fig .' .1 J .f my ' f K' .P r' ,Q ,Y i,.Kq,:! .',e, ,:+-wh.. . 3 it Q . pai., ,3.f,s,Q-,v.vs1!,'.Pv'.4 J'H,,,.K., ,.,,.,j ,,-NW:v.x.'.,. .-war.-ff' Y-Y ' a ,'.,,.f.-1.-.ffeff-11.-ff+e,,.,,,Wg f,'i,:-v tif. .,f'f', my ' ,..v,,-.iiwrs-s,'f', K i .' f 'f'3 ?ff 1' J I ffsalzb.-Av' 1' 3' -'Q ,- 5 4 .M ' Aida' rl fry' If ' we C .., ..--' 'fs i,, 'Q 's k,!x,fla:xQ,f'',.Yx 'f'f'fa',f.rf 'N'- igsiifigflgfj' ,, ,Jf,'l, ,'f.' 1, sfettl-agQ.Jfifs3,'f,.,',, .a J tn. -.v -p,',,.s'ei,e,fr',g y 'Q' ' 'f ':-ff M-'ffw.,,., ..',fyN-.ii .Vi- ',!f' N 4-.rr iff, K, F ir- kgylelif-I!! v:v Q 1'Jiff'l.'?':Izg2 5' 3-H A ff, fg f,,....'f',1 .f '..v f 8,,1i.r' ',4: i'ff,.f. A-J,-.f9 f'a,1Qy,Qrf',' 'wl'1 '. w'-,?,y '..1 f,i' fLp,lg:'3 ,2'y'I as ,b,,,, .f,,V, . raving, J., A My 1 .fl , we , . il' ' W if ' wiwf,'J.1f 'f J af fgxfling f 'F If Q -Q Nm-,.., 'va.-Q.-3iQsw',si,fff1r' 2,1 J . H' 1,, f 45' 1,5 ..l fs I' f ff -ff ,QM ,lf ,f .- ,swf ,af ,' Ji, . i ,- 5 .5 as K S ,.glz,,s'gwg v, ,if,,3?Ff. Q gif , 2 , y X . f . . 2' di ,v ff:-if 5, gr .: ,r s','5v, Lua 3' is a ,.,:Li'::'.+' Q1pEg 9.f,1fsyovtv? si' S Q S N ' ' 4' 6 v 1' P F' iles f P' fl, ,. -' -ff, ,L Arif e-w a'f.srfe ,.s.S,!.a -lk, Don't bat your eyes at mel: Carl Funderburk and Brett Michaud, believing themselves to be future GQ models, strike glamorous poses. Sophomores 161 Awofnliomozsi Albert Davis Andre Davis Cameron Davis jefferson Davis Maurice Davis Sherrie Davis Eranita Dean Angela Deaner Amy Dearing james Deaton Darius Deese Nicholas Defrancesco Allyson Dellinger Henry Dellinger Rex Derreberry Heather Desmond Dean Diamaduros William Dickens X X On the Way Up . . . Sophomores are on the Road to Freedom fastening your seatbelt from the left, I just can't Wait to stop having to get rides with my mom in the backseat of her family-wagon, complained Su- zanne Dotson. Avery crucial part of a sophomore's agenda included receiv- ing the everblessed license. The first step was Driver's Education-a te- dious nine-week course which en- lightened and horrified students to life in the fast lane. After learning every rule there was to memorize, every sign there was to recognize and every law there was to know students were then ready to tackle the range. Familiar sounds were: If you can hear me, put your left hand out the window Do you want to kiss the box? Red car, slow down! Six hours of practicing turns, passing techniques, signals and various ma- neuvers, only prepared you for the 162 Sophomores next step on the ladder. . . driving on the road. This called for a driver, one brave teacher, and an unsuspecting passenger. I never thought I'd get out of that backseat alive! confessed lay Smith. You finally finished the last ques- tion on the exam and you are ready to get a permit. Driving 500 miles to the nearest examination station seemed an eternity Trying to ease the tension, you flipped on Mom's A.M. radio for some tunes, but there is just no hope, it was all fuzzy Reaching your destina- tion, you eagerly go inside and take your seat. Upon completing the writ- ten, sign, and eye tests, you realized that you had passed. A feeling of relief overwhelms your body Yes, it was fi- nally your turn to drive! Iust little things like unlocking the doors, and seemed to be major accomplishments. After three or four months of prac- tice, your sixteenth birthday arrived. This was the day you had been Wait- ing for with such great anticipation. You have gone over everything a mil- lion times, but you still think some- thing will happen and you will forget how to start the car. Fortunately every- thing went smoothly just as planned, and you received your license. Once again you drive home in the same fam- ily-wagon, but this time something is different, you were in control! After dropping your mom at home, you drove off into the sunset alone. Readjj to tackle the roads, you savored the sweet taste of freedom. fd! it-1 fi Courtney Dickinson Lisa Diggs Robert Dinkins Christopher Dixon Nicole Doerfler Suzanne Dotson Dayana Douglas Holly Drerup Pamela Driscoll 27' jg.,- , X 6 1 4,-. ...A John Dufresne Laurie Duke Sally Dunn Christina Eads Rondall Eagle john Ealy Christopher Eanes Eric Edgison Mary Edwards 352195 'K Only a few more days: Sophomores eagerly awaited the day when they would be able to drive their own vehicles to school. Sophomores 163 Paul Effinger Peter Eisenhauer Bruce Elliott Van Elrod Heidi Emerson jimmy English Mark Esposito Mark Evangelist Christopher Evans Elizabeth Evans Linda Evans Michael Fadel Dawn Faron Gayle Fenning Daniel Fishman V Fister Steven Fitzhugh Thomas Flack The Three Muskateers Kelly Roberts, Tracy McCran1e, and Tlffany Turner are always a round when their classmates need a smile 164 Sophomores . ff 'f'f ' , f-1 f7' ' 'W ,P kiwi , , . ,,,. A Budding Artist: Marion Humphrey concentrates as she creates her next masterpiece during sixth period art class. Q... x Y-'XF i .fl- -L.- lr x....f-'f' What have you been up to, Rob?: Michief-maker, Rob Krissel smirks over Alison Floyd Kenneth Fogle Stephanie Forte Ionathan Frankle Laurie Franklin Carrie Freedman Chris Frisco Paul Fullbright Carl Funderburk Iulie Funderburk Marvin Futchel Nora Gabriel Michael Gagnon Lisa Gailey Andrew Gale Timothy Gallagher Donna Galloway Melissa Gamble Sophomores 165 Stacy Gamble Horace Gates Susan Gellar Karen Gepfert Amy Ghant Crystal Giles Kristen Gillespie Marcus Gilliard Nathaniel Gillispie Daron Gilmore james Glass Michele Glauser Tangle Glenn Serdar Gokcen Brian Golson jennifer Goodall Kevin Gordon Reginald Gordon Laura Gough Shelly Gould Dawn Graham Michele Graynor Michael Grayson Lynn Green Preston Greene Stephanie Greene Tracy Greer Sarah Gribble Coley Griffin Melvin Griffin Lisa Grimm Scott Griscom Kimberly Guercio Carlton Gunning Laura Gurley Oscar Guzman Kimberly Hafer Melissa Hager Melody Hall Sheryl Hall jeffrey Hallmark Michelle Halman 166 Sophomores tl li ' e 'W 'P ' 4. 4, by S 3 2- S if ,,,r, u! X x ii f an Q - X - be M Wig T M WJrlf'Uz mail 4,252 Q . f V . 1 3 'X 'l 'r ,k.. f A-css, -MN-, ,ds 5 .. ,... ,K , mfg. ., M. Z ,TERM-Es. - Sophomores show their pearly whites: This year, sophomores had much to smile about. They were a class of many distinctions. As the largest sophomore class East has ever had, many expectations were required of them. The class of 1988 accepted the chal- lenge of these hopes and lived up to the aspi- rations of others. Sophomores Kim Clifton, Mary Edwards, Melody Hall and Stacey Smith take time out of homeroom conversa- tion to smile over their class's achievements. lane Hamer Anthony Hamilton Carmen Hand Amy Hann Donald Hanson james Hanson David Hardesty Trisha Harding Glenn Hargett Kevin Harris Whitney Harris Drew Harriss 3 kia. -' l Sophomores 167 , Q if Cgoflgomozsi QW gg - . . Resident Breakdancer: Sophomore boogier gets down during his seventh period physical education class. Amy Hart jeffrey Hartis ' Thomas Hartis Stacy Hastings jason Hasty Wendy Hatcher Kimberly Havlena Tony Haywood Patrick Headen Rhonda Heafner Val Heard Tracy Hedgepeth Jerald Henke Iason Henneman Clarissa Henry Neil Herding Margaret Hethcote Amber Heuzen 168 Sophornores ll M f -sum! You have got to be kidding: Cathy Howard smirks with disgust just as her English teacher assigned homework over the holidays. tg. ibn? 51' Roslyn Heyward Andrea Hill Iohn Hill Stephanie Hill Tameka Hill Timothy Hinson Travis Hinton Zenobia Hoagland Clark Hodges Stacy Holdorf julie Hollar Kevin Holley Michael Holtzendorff jonathan Hoover Neil Hopkins Charles Horne Anthony Horton Craig Horton Sophomore Homeroom Representatives Leigh Ann Cole Paige Stlth Kim Belk Peggy Ydel Donna Galloway Mary Rogers, Paige Rascoe, Beckey Branner Christy McMoans Bradly Overcash Martha Beck Ricky Dacosta Eric Lammonds jay Smith Brian Deaton. Sophomores 169 Axofzfiomozea What's so funny? Shannon Wightman, Kelly Bradley, Melissa Mangano and Beckey King joke around with a few of the1r friends during break. Louise Horton Robert Horton Melissa Hough Cathy Howard Ned Howie jeffrey Humphrey Marion Humphrey Lendy Hunter jennifer Huntley Adriane Hyatt james Ingram Brian Isaacs Leslie Isaacs Kimberly jackson Jason Iardina Angela Jeffers Sue Iernigan Agnes Johnson 170 Sophomores 3 I V-. - . i5?.:'r . ' .,.., Q., ,,, 'Fm I Carlton johnson Charleen johnson Christopher johnson ' Melanie johnson 4 Deborah jones X joseph jones Mark jones Rodney jones Scott jones Catrina justice Mark Kallam Garick Kalna Christopher Kammer Deborah Kaplan Meghan Keally Shannon Keesler vw- Samuel Kendrick Peter Keretsis 1 off: ,flaw- f 'f 'mf ' if W- Brandon, aren't you supposed to be doing something else?: Greedy for the food, Brandon eats a candy bar during art class. 11: , ' 9' 3 ' he is M v, -.,z j,,, A ,, j , .,, xg' X K ' , ,' V' iw: Scarborough kicks back, reads a magazine, and Sophomores 171 Elizabeth Kesler Melissa Key Rnan Kinherg Mitchell Kindley Ieremy King Rebecca King Georgianna Kinnard Melissa Kirby Wylana Kirby Amy Kiser Lee Kiser Lance Kittrell Deborah Klein Mary Kludzuweit Sara Klumpp Leonard Kornberg Robert Krissel Darren Kunar Denise Lambert Eric Lammonds Paul Lane Stephen Larsh john Laurents jennifer Laws lna Ess L ,,,., ff cgofzgomozaa o u llh ,Ax I Q., IQ we K Wi l ul -1. ,V s...., Y s- I.',. I ,',,' 5 W I ' s 7 x 'XX f Sunny Smiles: Alyson Stonestreet and Paige Rasco know there is nothing like a good friend when you need a hug 172 Sophomores On the Way Up . . . Sophomores Have Their Moments Every person at one time or another has been terribly embarrassed by do- ing something silly in front of others. However, there always seems to be a larger percentage of flub-ups in the tenth grade than in any other class. Even though sophomores could use the excuse of newness and unfamiliar- ity upperclassmen could not help but roar with laughter anytime a Sopho- more was caught doing something stu- pid. The first weeks of school were filled with many numerous sophomore blunders, most of these occuring in the halls, at the locker, and especially in the cafeteria. The first time Tiffany Turner encountered the locked turn- stile in the lunch line, she reacted with confusion and horror. She screamed to the cashier that it was broken and that it would not move. During this whole time, she was pushing frantically against the bar of the wheel. When someone asked the obvious, Are you a Sophomore? , she innocently replied, Yes, but I did not break it. Amid the shouts of laughter, the process of only allowing an allotted number through the turnstile was explained to Tiffany who flushed brightly and laughed at herself. Sophomores, overly anxious to get to their classes set themselves up to be embarrassed. Sydney Nightingale said that one day as she ran to home- room, My feet stayed on the ground and my face took a dive on the sidewalk, in front of everyone. But humbling situations are a part of life, and in order to progress upward, the Sophomores took those moments, put them behind themselves, and kept climbing towards the top. What a face!: Even though it was a regular event for sophomores to embarrass them- selves, it was a rare occasion to capture one such moment on film. ,. V 1 'MVN-Mit N . We xl, tb' 'val rr Christopher Lee Heidi Leonard james Lewis David Lickert Rhonda Linville Alison Lipscomb jeffrey Lisk Daymon Little Ann Littlejohn Brian Logan Lewis Logdon Alisa Long jeffrey Long Mark Love Dana Lowder jason Lowe Mia Lowery jonathan Lucas Sophomores 173 in 1 - 1 No Comment? Easts roving reporter Melissa Mangono, interviews several of her fellow classmates about their afterschool activities such as jobs, clubs and sports Betrina Lumpkin Donna Lusk Gregory Luther Caroline Lyon Phillip Lytle Verna Mack Tammy Malear Sara Malone Melissa Mangano Mary Manning David Marcus Scott Marek jimmy Marshall Melissa Marshall Winston Marshall Calvin Martin jason Martin Jeffery Martin 174 Sophomores of 5 A f iw ., K . X V: V N , . Sarah Martin jenny Mask Laura Mason Vincent Mason Bernita Massey Melanie Mathews Kathryn Mauldin Marybeth Mayhew Kimberly McAdams Tracy McAllister Lance McCall Neal McCall Chad McCarter Kimberly McClain Thomas McClain Paul McClure Kevin McClurkin Tracy McCranie ,QHF Not Another Lap, Coach?!: Kevin Harris exhaustedly tries to persuade his RE. teacher to end class. Sophomores 175 Phalicia McCraw Michael McCray David McDonald Stephen McDonald Robert McDonnell Sharon McDuffie Derek McElhaney Chandler McIntyre Elizabeth McKenzie Michael McKinney Michelle McKinney Heather McKissock Kimalla McLeod Christy McMeans Christopher McMillen Virginia McNair jason McQueen Charles McVay Christopher Meaker Denise Mersberg Jeffery Metze Lisa Meyer Brett Michaud Tamara Miles cgofzgomoisa TM? MFI? 'X 1 gt., . f . eh Q ,Q W . , ... ,.,, .uh ,yi l f,,f , gm,-,g,,,l , ,f - A i fe -Q. 5, 5 .1 On the Way Up . . . Seniors Offer Advice Although Seniors actively partipat- ed in the Senior Persecution Game, as the year progressed they grew more tolerant of the baby Eagles. As a part- ing gift, several Seniors offered Words of wisdom to the Sophomores so that they might enjoy an interesting high school career. Kirk Hardee -- As a Sophomore don't attempt to act like a Senior. It only makes us mad! Scott Williams - Work hard now so 176 Sophomores you can party later. Marty Karriker - You can party through high school and college, and suffer for the rest of your life, or suffer through high school and college, and party for the rest of your life. Liz Donaghy - Enjoy it While ya' got it! Ieanie Adamian - Try not to think of the fact that you have two more years left. Ritu Gupta - Just wait! Tiffany Tucker - Become a Senior, real quick. Steve Ihnot and I.E Scarborough - Make reservations for Spring Break early and take lots of aspirin! Mark Mueller - Eat, Drink, and Be Merry for tomorrow you may gradu- ate! Is there something naughty going on over here? Three sophomore mischief makers congregate in the corner of their English class. Bryan Miller Christina Miller Connie Miller Donald Miller Iennifer Miller Tara Miller Tony Miller Dwayne Mills Michael Mills Karen Mincey Gary Mitchell Iulie Mitchell Tyrone Mitchell Scott Mobley jeffrey Mohr Pamela Monish Don Montgomery Mary Moody Amy Moore Deidre Moore jason Moore Katherine Moore Tammi Moore David Moory Sophomores 177 Alofifiomouza Iacqueline Morris Jayme Morris Alexander Mortimer Beth Mosley Sandra Moses james Mozingo Robert Mullis Adam Multer Michael Mulwee Dana Munn jennifer Murphy Peggy Murphy Darrell Myers jennifer Nail Romonte Nance Ronald Neal David Neitzke Tracy Nelson Gerald Nerad Dawn Newell Thomas Newton Sydney Nightingale Raymond Nilssen William Nixon Gleaming Grins: Christy McMeans and a friend blind their classmates with their ultra brite smiles. W AL xxx o 3 l 4... 'N in '6- 178 Sophomores Yer Katherine Norman Stephen Norman so Tara O'Neill Q.. Tara O'Toole Susan Olstad Troy Orr Catherine O'Sullivan Bradley Overcash Thomas Overly jill Owen Elizabeth Owens Anthoney Oxendine jimmy Paden john Paden A Edward Padgett 'lr' 5.3, U. Whitney Padgett Tracey Painter H, Stephanie Pastor i, P X , ps ,'oit iii' N33 5 S at 'joe Cool! : While the collar defies gravity Alex Bailey and his buddy F1ustered?: School can be a trying time, but especially for a sopho- pose as sophomore studs. more with the added pressures of meeting people and fitting in. Sophomores 179 Anil Patel Matthew Patterson David Paufler james Peacock Stephen Pence Jarett Peppard Chenette Petersen Colette Peterson Karlton Pettis Travis Pettus Rico Pharr Leigh Phillips Robert Phillips Wendy Pierce Ann Pilkinton Angela Planck Larry Polk Ronda Poplin Sharnett Porter Todd Powell Karen Prather David Pressley Tracy Price Lelania Prior cgofzgomozsa r e 1 4m,wWw v rm. f J W gi? . A U f . viii 1 f Q--'rf 'Q if af. if 1' if 'L 4 2 Z L! A I wseinnsiii Dlifilgl sawn: ,Q unseen Q1 if llif ll I .lill . :asm gi: Cel Wav! T' 5 f Ye J nfl 2 A Q2 'K x , T, as - - 'f -gm-1:,xz,igia.A-5, prix N a V, I sf ag 1 'ggi 5 'N Nd isis , Q was The Thinker: Even amongst the roar of homeroom activity and conversation, Kevin Harris is able to remain in deep thought 180 Sophomores 9 fr I Don't you take that picture: Melissa Key dares the photographer to You want a picture of me?: This sophomore takes time from PE. class take a photo of her before she is ready to Strike 21 g13m0ufO'-15 P059- Melissa Privette I Sarah Pross V Cryilla Purnell jonathan Purser Patti Purvis Y 1 'N W if 1 Christina Puryear my .f My a ig z,, 'A A .Vk, N Kathleen Quanne 'T 4' L' A Deborah Query l, Pamela Raeford . fix V Izgf Elizabeth Ramirez Traci Randall fr M 1 ' Ianelle Ranger , l 3 I x ' Paige Rascoe Billy Rasin we Margaret Raye Q' jeffrey Reeks Rodney Rhinehart Christa Rhodes Sophomores 181 ofnfiomozei Kimberly Richardson Lamar Richardson Larry Richardson David Rickard Ashley Riddick Amy Rider iw 'Haw Ashley Riggins Charles Rimer Eric Rinehart Bryant Robbins X Dawn Roberts Kelly Roberts Leah Roberts Brenda Robinson Brownie Rogers Suzanne Rollins Ioy Rosamond David Rosenfeld T cf. 1., and fb 'K' You want to start something?: Sophomores rarely dared to stand up to Upperclassmen. With surprise, Alex Bailey peers over a shoulder to witness the unusual sight. 182 Sophomores YC' N L Y 4 ii, I . I can't believe you just did that: This sophomore seems astonished that a photographer was able to catch him by surprise during one of his classes. Yeah, Im cool With much confidence jamie Young flips up the collar and strikes what he feels IS a very cool pose. Patricia Ross Thomas Ross Adam Roth Michael Roth Judith Rourke Elizabeth Routh Morgan Rowe Marshall Rowell Angela Royal Bethany Royer Michael Ruff Vanessa Ruggles Allison Rushing Lorrie Rushing Lorena Russo jason Rust Edward Samuels Kelly Savage Paige Scales Robin Scales Brandon Scarborough Brandon Scharr Kimberly Schdenfeld Mitchell Scoggins Sophomores 183 cgoflfiomoiaa i 1 K Michael Scott Barry Scovel Emily Scripter Susan Seabolt jeffrey Seals David Sedor Danny Sharpe Clay Shearin Kathy Sherman Leslie Sherwin Kevin Sides Michelle Sigel David Sigmon Brett Simmons Michael Simonetti Scott Simpson Tracy Simpson Tracy Simpson Kevin Singleton Iacquelyn Sinnott Leslie Slotkin Carrie Small Christine Smith Heather Smith it Three's company: This trio of sophomore girls were able to smile even as they left the schools cafeteria 'mov 184 Sophomores ff? Y'-ILT? Wa l N- , . are S at i, N 4-rx Kimberly Smith Milton Smith Jay Smith Stacey Smith Tammy Smith Voncile Smith Valerie Soesbee Anthony Sowell Melinda Sowell Nathalie Sowers Valerie Sowers Anna Sparrow Brian Spencer Iudith Spendel Katherine Splawn Michael Springs Tiffany Springs Elizabeth Sprinkle Friendship makes the world go around: These sophomores take time in an enjoyable break to share smiles and hugs. Sophomores 185 cgopfiomozaa Guy Staat Matthew Standley Sarah Steele Q' Michael Stein 1 ' -gi? E Eugene Stephenson f' I I Richard Sterling f mv' Stephanie Stern Scott Stewart Tameshia Stewart 'Lf David 12117 Chester Stiles ' Lee Stiles - w 0 A s ,ff'1,. I E Ronnie Stinson Paige Stith 1 Stanley Stitt Allyson Stonestreet Laura Story 5 - - t Trina Stout M 'lk ,, A A 1 ,.,J.,,-.,.v-X.,-V O Stacey Stowers Gretchen Strawser Keegan Stroud Ashley Stuart Laura Sullivan Krista Surface Garrett Sustar jeffrey Sutthoff Michael Sutton Oscar Tadlock jennifer Talbot - Sarah Talbot l 5 , Tonya Tate Gareth Taylor Steven Taylor S Jacqueline Teague ' Randy Teague Kristi Temples 1 Thirumaval Thirumurthy Andrew Thomas Cynthia Thomas Matthew Thomas Catherine Thomisee Gregory Thompson 186 Sophomores Cn the Way Up . . . Towards Iuniorhood Noon, Iune 5, 1986. The last day of school has finally arrived. The sopho- mores made it through the last gruel- ing exam and were faced with three leisurely months of Warm summer sun and cool ocean waters. They were now rising juniors. Never again would they be tagged as baby Eagles, never again would a huge senior football player menacingly advise them to get out of his way Best of all they had three months in which to plan their own original methods for torturing next year 's sophomores. Not only had they overcome all the trials and tribulations of being sopho- mores, but they had moved to a higher rung on the ladder, and now they were only two steps from graduation. Sophomores, through determina- tion and pride, were able to take what was thrown at them to make some good come from it. With the knowl- edge gained in tenth grade, sopho- mores were well equipped for their journey to juniorhood. On the way up . . . : Sophomores, like a bal- loon that rises into the infinite expanse of sky are on their way to the top. During this ascension, Sophomores were met with diffi- cult challenges, which they overcame. Be- cause of these experiences, Sophomores ma- tured and continued upward. it Rodney Thompson Joseph Thomson James Tindell Bob Tinsley Robert Torrence jamie Treadaway Brandon Trivett Ralph Truman Chiharu Tsuboi Leslie Tucker Michael Tucker Nikole Tucker Sophomores 187 .cgofzflomorsa William Turk Robin Turnbull john Turner Tiffany Turner Martin Twiggs Pamela Tyser Angela Tyson Carolyn Tyson Stephen Uhrich Trina Underwood 'HSP' Robert Usher Alicia Vance Kimberly Vandergrift Regina Vanhoy john Vastis julia Vaughn jennifer Villas George Waldmann 'F 6 , K Glad to meet you: Because of the sophomore c1ass's large number, new friends were often made during classes, lunch, and break 188 Sophomores E S What's up man?: Break and lunch periods were times for sophomores to converse and exchange gossip and news. 'Ffx 9 . , wr N X Beth Walker john Walker Michael Walker Patrick Walker Collette Wallace Roger Wallace james Walther joseph Wambach Gregory Ward Charles Waters Karen Watkins Wendy Watson Radford Weathers Elizabeth Weese Marjorie Weinstock Dustin Welborn Eliott Wells james West Michael West Stephan West Sharon Whalen Brian White Shannon Whitlock Lori Wiggins Sophomores 189 Are you talking to me? Scott Slmpson daydreams during his psychology class and IS brought back to the real World when his teacher calls on him Shannon Wightman William Wigley Shawn Wilkerson Floyd Wilkins Alex Williams Allison Williams Amber Williams Jeffery Williams Leah Williams Lenora Williams Lynn Williams Marianne Williams Shannon Williams Katrina Williamson Sanetta Williamson Stephanie Williford Angela Wilson Billy Wilson 190 Sophomores fs.: 'Es 4 'j ,s '-v it N be ee, f Gwendolyn Wilson jeffrey Wilson Ievondalyn Wilson Kirsten Wilson lkiaiy Iane Wilson Tracey Wilson Amy Wimmer julie Wisneski Darlene Withington jennifer Wood Tony Worsnop Michael Wyche Randall Wynn Shannon Yandell Kelley Yazvac Peggy Ydel Catherine Yearwood Cathy Yeghoyan jamie Young Paul Young Amy Zepeda Kevin Zepeda Kenneth Zimmerman Sheila Zonoun What are you two looking at? Ann Tyson and Robert Dinkins take time from their lunch period to exchange smiles. Sophomores 191 Q2 mqf T! ,11v jacuffyfcgfaff 3 ' an XEQCJUZH, 315029, ., Q ffm, Mx , 5 23,102 nsfic, M6315 H25 ,:Sfaff0fI a P0S1?1YQ Ouffwli 08 PRNGWAL1 PmNcxPN-5 ASSISTAN The Road to the Top the H 4Q' of Qvefhhalewayi c6hSbHI'1tIy sI-if- M 4 A M W , Q 6ftBe ihs6fuctib M 1Q Zi , Lh -,'A Qzhesi extra fgfffiiif G W an at , U , eridouiiaggnieixt it W ,gzip h5:rff,:.,fyg:f-12VFfi::ff,,f.'aHf 1555: afffgfln 1:15, c Lg-wfkigf 4, 4 194 Principals! Assistants 'wwiww ay, 'Q L www 'QQH LMMWQ , W WWW' , g','g g' : - -: :z.:. M W :-: wwf ,, .... - H-:s v M .- Q' My Mcgraw - 5Eg5:.5'5j: E:,. -: ,,1 1 9- :S ' mm? . a w HM M 3 55 P Q r 49 ,, , , 1 3' fa- uma' f 'WE Q if: fi' ---- f2,':,ZfJf :I ,.,. 2 '.:s: :,: gif., 132 .- 3.2- , 3.gE.,'.f:,1:E:..g,g -,-1 ,. :-,-: Egg iw 1 --,. 1 -ww-'ff Q' -:.Q.:.,.:-: :.:.:-.:-.: z1:.x::..,. .,,. 5 ,.,. .faqza ,... ,, WW WW H . .,.. .. M if 2 ' M 1 5525 '- gg3g??Qg5Tf: fiW wiiwiwggwwg, 45 1 W M N w-fQarEsi ':g was w jjfwf J Wx. -. A -. :, .A...:g..-K: M ze. 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Q 1 mlssifzkfw me Q, f Q 24 mwaw iieziiffifik 25 iiiEkfQshi15i2i22ifi3z if S 5gti., 'f:7 'E fsfiif Wwz mwz: wi 1'M 1f M'P'v 1 V fm, we aw my 554aw.wawnmwQxafuwasizli ew M A 'V ' HW? 139.1fEW'S-a3Ed!Q7wSSif'Sas2S 3UZYWWWE1 , f'fz,1f1 M2253 W QGEL 1 ifilfi?-xiii? 3:15 2Qs2TE1z'gg1a1 ' ifii bam Q5,a,,b-Hzvmaf , mv wa H H ' ' ' ' . , W U. ,i,mwb,f:wgq1qgwwilvfx Q gf 1 wmww We Q 'Pi'h ws eww W1 away Pi' is Qiigifi W 2335035igggziiggtgikiiaiiif 352?'iSfsiff:,mif'5'?4Mw55 M . , in wi .aw MN wx, V paw ,wiv wa 42515101 'W lr ,,. , ii - . man. if mfiwg aa gf if 2 w , Cafeteria and Custodial 201 Qlcuff RUBY ABRAMS: Driver Education. MARY ALFORD: Physical Education, Creative Movement. HAZEL AMOS: English. LYNN ANDRUS: Art. CAROLE BAILEY: Vocational Coordinator. AUGIE BEASLEY: Media Specialist. BRIGHT BENTON: Industrial Arts. SALLY BESAW: Cnenllslry DOROTHY BRANSON: Spanish. BLANCHE CASSIDY: History BARBARA CLINTON: Counselor RICHARD CLODFELTER: Marketing. TONY CODY: French, HELEN COFFEY: Counselor. ELIZABETH COHAN: Mathematics. RONNIE COLTRANEI nlmy. DEBRA cox: Cosmetology MARION CRAIG: S ecle my. WILLIAM CRAWLEY: Pnyslcs, Mani. IANICE CRILLY: Psychology. THOMAS ELMORE: Drama. BEVERLY ELWELL: Special Education. NITA EMORY: Drafting. DANA ENDSLEY-DENNISTON: Interpreter Tutor. NANCY FAIRESZ Arts, Crafts. CAROL FAULK: Main. DEXTER FEASTER: ISS. HARRIETTE FLOYD: Mathematics. CHERYL FOSTER: Media Specialist. ROBIN FRANCIS: Special Education. A, ,wr fx 545 ll 202 Faculty Fashion Plates: Senior Class Advisors Cathy Lutes and Judy Windly showed that faculty members had style. 'W' mis . ' A N 5 ' 1: 4 That is so funny: jean Iarrell knew that to get through a day of school one had to have a sense of humor. M1 - A rss : : ' I I I ' , . - I .. .gil ir. - a- me I 5:5 g LINDA FRANKLIN: Science. CHARLES GAMBLE: History FAYE GARMON: spanish. CAROL GARNER: Foreign Language. PHYLLIS GARNER: Counselor. i DORIS GIBBS: Debate, English. LYNN GIVENS: Mathematics. EVELYN GRAIN: English. IUANITA GRUESBECK: 5 ecre tary IACQUELINE GUNTER: Mathematics. LW. HARPER, III: Assistant Principal for Adminis tration. MICHELLE HARRIS: OH. PAM HARRIS: Vocational Rehabilitation. IIIVI HAYES: History, Athletic Director. SHIRLEY HAYWOODZ Ivpist, Recordkeeping. Faculty 203 tlduff GENEVIEVE HEARD: Social wniiasr. JOYCE HELMS: Head secretary JOYCE HELMS: Choral Music. BETTIE HOLLAND: Occupational Preparation. LINDA HOOPER: English. SUE HOPPER: History ROBIN HUBBARD: Fashion Merchandising, CONNIE JAMES: sEs. JEAN IARRELL: English, Eyiia. LINDA Special Education. PHYLLIS IOYNER: Math. N DAN IULIAN: Assistant Principal for Adminsitra- an tion. PAT IULIAN: Health Occupations. CLARISSY KNOX: Vocational. LORI LANDS: spaaiai iiiiiiifaiiiin. I M IAMES LENOIR: Math. IAMIE LOFTIS! Advertising Design, East Wind. CECELIA LOWREY2 Orchestra, Music Theory CATHY LUTES: Reading Comprehension, Class ot' 1986. KATHY MADDENi Maiiiaiiiaiias. K x JUNE MANCZ: Business Education. TRUDY MANNING: History Student Govern ment. LINDA MAYFIELD: Science. BILL McCALL: PHI. CAROL MCDONALD: Media Specialist. EDWARD MILNER: Computer Programming. WALTER MODRELL: Science. JANE MONCURE: Environmental Studies, Biol- OSY GENE MORGAN: Assistant Principal for Instruc- A1 tion. ' HAROLD MORGAN: EMI-1. A il A 204 Faculty DAWN MURCHISON: Mathematics. ANNIE NELSON: Special Education. BARBARA NICHOLS: Child care. CAROLYN PALMER: Media Specialist, ALIX PHILLIPS: French SANDRA PHILLIPS: English, The Eagle. PAULA POOLE: SVS. NANCY POTEAT: Counselor. IOHN POTTS: Driver Ediiaeien. IEAN PRICE: Mathematics. ANNIE PUETT: Mathematics. STEVE RAINWATER: C ouns elor. SUZANNE REED: Speech Therapist, LYNDA RETTEW: French. IONNIE ROGERS: D.E. DEBRA ROSSER: English. FRANK ROZZELLE: Principal. SUE SAMS: Mathematics. BRENDA SANDERS: Counselor. GLENN SAPERSTEIN: Interpreter Tutor. PATRICIA SCATTERGOOD: Spanish. FRANCES SCHWAB: COO, Typing. .ELIZABETH SEIGLE! Business Education PHIL SHERRILL: Auto Mechanics. LOVERN SMALL: Typing. SUSAN SMITH: English. MICHAEL SOLTYS: Band. BRENDA STEADMAN: Reading, English YVONNE STONE: English. SHIRLEY STRICKLAND: English. Faculty 205 dcuff Teacher Talk Walking down the echoing halls of the school, people heard the conversa- tions of many students. Usually it was on their favorite subject, teachers. Whether it was about how they re- minded one of Godzilla or how super they were, students constantly talked about their teachers. To make things fair, teachers were given a chance to have their say about students. All members of the faculty whether they handed out homework, or hand- ed out punishment had words to say about those young people who roamed the halls. Their opinions ranged from good, bad, to indifferent. Behind closed doors, they talked about Dennis the Menace and Miss Ency- clopedia. One of the biggest complaints about students was that they were disre- spectful and had a complete lack of manners. Teachers were constantly bombarded with questions and com- ments that could go down in the Guinness Book of World Records for their stupidity Gym teachers had to answer questions such as, Do I have to wear my shorts or can I just wear my shirt? One teacher said, lt is enough to drive you up the Wall! Another common problem was that students didn't listen. You tell a student to stop, and he keeps on Walking. Like there are two sides to every coin, all students were not hair-raising troublemakers. Most students are okay commented Karen Rauss. The general consensus was that they loved young people, and that they wouldn't . ,, ,..,. W, be teachers if they didn't. Ms. Iudy Windle described students as the ulti- mate challenge. She also witnessed how unpredictable these challenges were when she was being observed. Her students tried too hard to be polite and respectful. When Ms. Windle asked her class what one plus one was, they sat and smiled at her. This in turn brought a look of up-raised eyebrows from the observer. With all that teachers put up with from students, it was a wonder that they still had their sanity Teachers were not the monsters that students made them out to be. They really were wonderful people and they felt the same about their students. The faculty at East Meck deserved an A+. p 4 , . .,,. , I ACCURS IS THE UF A csc V aepom. ' 'Q Yeti w . ' 'I Get out of my roomlz Teachers Yvonne Stone and Debra Rosser careful- You have got to be kidding: Being a teacher, Sandra Phillips ly guarded their few free moments during the day heard all the excuses students used for not having their home- work. I 206 Faculty LINDA THOMAS: English. JACKIE THOMPSON: Speech Therapist. IANIE THOMPSON: ol-l. IUDY TIMMS: Occupational Therapist. GEORGE VOHDEN: Special Education Ng ARTHUR YOUNG! Biology DEBORAH WALDROP: Interpreter Tutor. STEPHANIE WALKER: Special Eduation. Psychologist. VIRGINIAWATSON! Secretary for Math and Sci ence. ADDIE WEBB! Special Education. KENNETH WELLS! Assistant Principal for Ad minsitration. JOSEPH WHITE! Driver Education. RICHARD WILLIAMS! Physical Eduation Weight Training. JUDY WINDLE: Mathematics, Class of 1986. DEBBIE WOLFE: LPT. IEANETTE WOODWARD! Counselor: DEBBIE WOOLFOLKI Occupational Preparation GERALDINE ANDERSON! Biology MICHAEL ARIM: Chemistry DARYL BENSON: Chemistry Biology MILDRED CADDELL! Secretary MARK CARTER! Social Studies. BOB Graphics. PAIGE COLLINS: Biology DESALENE COOPER: Registrar LARRY DAVIS: Foreign Language. MARTHA DIXON: English. RICHARD DOHRMANN: Driver Ed. Unseen Facult WILLIAM DULIN: Physical Ed. SAM GOUGH! Mathematics. LORRAINE GRAVES! Mathematics. LINDA HAGLER: Bible, English. SHEILA HARTLEYZ Transporation. ROOSEVELT HARRIS! History SHIRLEY HARRIS: English. BAKER Social Studies. DAVID JONES: History JACK LITTLE: Transportation Specialist. LARRY MCAFEE! Chemistry STACY MILLS: Band. LECORA MOBLEY: English. BETTY MOORE! Biology BARBARA OSBORNE: Financial Secretary BARBARA PELLEN: Nurse. KAREN RAUSS: Physical Ea., TAT. URSZULA SLIPENCZUK! Foreign Language. IOSEPHINE STEGMEIR: Foreign Language. BLANCHE THOMPSON: Child Care. ANNE WILLIAMS! English. Faculty 207 Nouzha Charafeddine Tera Crumbley Michael Durham Sonya Fox Kimberlee Frazer Brian Gourley Beth Houston Leslie Moore Scott Reeves Jennifer Rettew Joseph Short Robert Short cf are ' '77 Thomas Willoughby '87 Here we come!: Emily Darham and Noel Harris can't wait for next year when they turn four and can graduate. J 208 ebster defines de- tour as: a round about way tempo- rarily used in place of a reg- ular road. This De- tours section was de- signed expressly for this purpose. Off the regular road of academics, turn many paths and rounda- bout ways. Compiled on the next several pages is a sample of every twist and every turn off the straight and narrow school road, a detour into everyday occur- rences which may seem trivial now, but in ten to twenty years will bring a nostalgic smile. How many times have we heard par- ents and teachers complain about the price of things? the music we listen to? the movies and TV shows we see? the junk food we eat? or the excuses we make? While all the time in the back of their minds they are re- membering that they too were once teenagers. Years from now when sit- ting behind an executives desk or performing a loboto- my or teaching a class, most of us won't be daydreaming about Don Johnson of M i- ami Vice , Friday night's game, or college campuses. Instead, we may be living out the dreams we once thought were so improbable or out of reach. Someday, as reunion time draws near, we may pull out our yellowed and dusty East Wind and in retrospect chuckle over many of the things we took for granted, such as the price of a hamburger, a fa- vorite song, or what was het , and what wasn't. Detours is a salute to every student who after writing that last paragraph or struggling through that impossible math problem, shut their books in pursuit of teenagedom . Movies erhaps the Fe1las', only went to see Risky Business at the Regency because of a nude scene, but there was some- thing else a teenager with a dream. Sound familiar? It ought to because most movies were actually made with us, teenagers in mind. QW We stood in line for a 34.50 ticket at South Park, Eastland, Park Ter- race, Park 51, and the Manor The- ater more times than any other age group. As a result, movies such as Risky Business, The Breakfast Club, St. Elmo's Fire, Back to the Future, and Sixteen Candles shared a common theme: Kids are maturing and having thoughts about the opposite sex, the gang , high school, college, and money. Movie success often depended on ideas we could relate to. As teenagers we were just begin- ning to learn about our own unique personality and thus, becoming more selective. As a result, diversi- fied movies flooded theaters. With a wide variety to choose from in horror, mystery, comedy, science fiction, and intellectual movies, we never got bored. Blood curdling screams, psychopaths with dag- gers, and slimy green creatures chasing innocent teenagers were typical favorites for horror movie afficinado. The Rocky Horror Pic- ture Show, Nightmare on Elm Street, and Fright Night faired well in the box office. These flicks ex- celled in surprise and gore tech- niques and at least provided a good excuse for hugging your honey , Exhausted by pressure from homework, tests, and teachers, we craved belly-busting laughs. Eddie Murphy in Beverly Hills Cop led the comedy flicks with Pee Wee Herman's Great Adventure, Euro- pean Vacation, and Spies Like Us. And yet jokes and great lines flour- ished also in the suspense and vio- lent movies like Jewel of the Nile, Clue, White Nights, Rocky IK Rambo, Jagged Edge, and Young Sherlock Holmes. Hilarious and sorrowful movies weren't the only ones we watched. These flicks often sparked a new way of looking at our personal rela- tionships and our peculiar quirks about different lifestyles or cul- tures. Witness, Passage to India, Out of Africa, Agnes of God, and The God 's Must Be Crazy were ac- claimed as well by our parents and siblings. Interested in the unknown? If so, perhaps a type of science fiction movie would be intriguing. The Twilight Zone, 2010 Space Odyssey, and Explorers got the nod from many of us. These films often broke down our inhibitions about different looking or speaking forms of life and called for a closer look at our own lives. Proving that our society Wasn't the most sophis- ticated, it gave us many ideas to ponder. But what was different in the theater this year? Some say noth- ing because movies are basically the same every year. They trigger the emotions within us, and that never changes. And yet, this year marked a new transition. For proof, listen to the radio. Most hit movies hired a celebrity singer or group to write and sing for them. Before the movie is released, the song is played to build interest and sales. This generally insured a fair- ly good opening for the movie. As families continually pay for MTV- Music Television, the trend is like- ly to continue towards movies with special songs. But of the far fu- ture? How will movies change? And as we teens disappear into the twenties, will we still help decide what movies are to be? Routes to Weight Loss osing weight has been an ob- session with both males and females for many years. Ever since the 60's era when the stick- thin model Twiggy became an idol, people have strived for that same skinny look. Lately, however, more and more people have leaned to- wards a physically fit body with muscles and shape, rather than just skin and bones. High school teens have also shown their inter- est in fitness by taking up condi- tioning sports, like aerobics, and Weightlifting. East Meck weight training has been popular with guys for a long time, but recently girls have also been allowed to reg- ister for this class. East also had its first season of girls soccer for sfo ssieoeg ,..4s.u-ani which many enthusiastic female students tried out. Jane Fonda's Workout Record was a hit with those who liked a personal aerobic workout rather than the costly spa classes. Nauti- lus equipment, usually found at a gym or spa, was the necessary in- gredient for those guys who want- ed the perfect body . When it came right down to tak- ing off the pounds, there was a big difference in the way teenagers handled it. In a survey given to the student body, most kids said that they created their own diet when it came to losing weight, which usu- ally meant starving oneself for a day. However, forty percent said they stepped up with the times and tried a popular programmed or fad diet. Some of the more accepted diet programs this year were: Weight Watchers, Diet Center, Grapefruit plans, and Cambridge. And of course there were still those who chose such diets as Dexitrim, an appetite suppressant, or water only, or strictly seafood three times a day. Out of all these methods for weight loss, a surprising 75'Z: of the girls and 83'Za of the guys said they were successful in their attempts to slim down. It should be known, though, that only 1071 of the East guys admitted to trying a diet of some kind this year, while forty percent of the girls said they dieted either once a week, once a month, or once every six months. One oth- er factor that may have contribut- ed to the great results East teen- agers had would be the healthier foods that were put on the market this year. A frozen Lean Cuisine Entree, under three-hundred calo- ries, was an easy dinner for a fast- paced teenager. Diet soft drinks appeared everywhere and any- thing left had Nutra-Sweet brand sweetner put in it to compliment the national trend of weight loss. 0 Q9 Calm: 57,5 lingual! 729-02 354mL if tudents forked out big bucks daily for many different rea- sons. Appearing below are average prices for many of the es- sentials bought by students dur- ing 1985-86. Ice Cream Scoop 96 .60 Bojangle's Biscuit .85 Pizza 6.00-12.00 Hamburger .65 French Fries .55 Soft Drink .45 School Lunch .80 Snacks .35 M8zM's .50 Gum .35 PencilfPen .35 Spiral Notebook 1.29 Parking Sticker 1.00 Prom Ticket 13.00 Football Programs 2.00 Athletic Events 2.00-3.00 Class Dues 5.00-6.00 Cliff Notes 2.95 Yearbook 13.00 AlbumfTapes 8.98 Movie 4.00 Phone Call .25 Glory Days 4.00 Dinner Sz Movie 20.00-25.00 Stamps .22 Bus Fare .60 Gas 1.20 College Tuition 3,000-4,000 eenagers face many dilem- mas and decisions during their high school years, the question of a part-time job is often one of them. Over the past few years, as the standards of educa- tion have risen, one argument has been whether a student has time for both work and the needed amount of studying time. Since your education is very important, some say it should be given undi- vided attention without the dis- traction of a job. On the other hand, some students have shown capabilities of handling both through either good time-manage- ment or an easy class load. At East this year, the figures showed that there was a difference of opinion. Approximately one- half of the guys on campus, age fif- teen to eighteen, had some type of job during the school year. The same survey showed that only for- ty percent of the girls had part- time jobs. In the case of the girls, the younger sophomore class pulled their average down since only twenty percent of them were employed. In the Senior class, approxi- mately forty percent of the males had jobs which ranged from Car Washes to insurance companies to Carpet World. The Senior girls had exactly 50'Z1 of their peers at work, jobs which were usually un- der the categories of clothes, fast food, or grocery stores. As for summertime jobs, when there was not much else on a teen- ager's mind, the employment aver- ages went up a bit. Approximately seventy-five percent of the '85-'86 student body had accepted a part- time job last summer. Some exam- ples of these jobs were: Peebles, Little Caesars, TJ Maxx, Ryan's Steak House, Eckerds, Baskin Robbins, Iveys, and Wally World. Television ired of the mundane? Then, flick the channels of your television set. Light pink or yellow blazers, wealthy cocaine pushers, and the best street detec- tive team in Miami were the ele- ments of one hit series. Flick the channel and Bill Cosby was calling a family forum on a living room couch. Flick to another channel and there still was another choice. In fact, the hit television shows can be broken down into these categories: family comedy, science fiction, soap operas, detective and 1 mystery, comedy, educational, and adventure shows. Dividing the shows according to sex symbols was another way others organized what they viewed. Still others hap-hazzardly turned on the set for an hour of escape after doing homework. You have entered a new dimen- sion . . . A resurgence of science fiction shows aired with Those Amazing Stories, Alfred Hitchcock Returns, and The Twilight Zone. But for some, spatial relationships weren't as important as personal relationships on prime time soap operas like Dallas, Dynasty, Knots Landing, and The Colbys. Issues on these shows ranged from adultery to kidnapping. If enjoying the true family life was more your style, there were comedies. The Cosby Show, Family Ties, Who 's the Boss, Mr. Belvadere, and Faulty Towers drew on issues we could sympa- thize with. While divorce plagued many American homes, these fam- ily-oriented shows gave some guid- ance. The importance of open communication and teamwork within the family unit was stressed as a general theme. Having the ability to laugh at ourselves gave Cheers, Night Court, and TV Bloopers their suc- cess. Such comedies thrived on hu- man reactions to what life dishes out. And if life wasn't thrilling enough, try a night with Airwolf MacGyver, or The A-Team. Also in the pursuit of justice where shows like Murder She Wrote, Moonlight- ing, Miami Vice, and Hill Street Blues. Escape was not the only benefit to television. Charlotte's two pub- lic stations continually aired inter- esting educational programs. The information we learned allowed us to shine in our classes. Nova, Great Performances, and Nature were intriguing shows that even our parents didn't mind us watching. Of course, if the New York Ex- change held your future, Wall Street Week was also available. Can You Guess These Hottest Stars of 1985? 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 A materialistic girl in a world of her own. This inspiring man was born near you and me. This organized rnan was a real aid to the needy. Florida's best drug fighter. An older woman who needs no heroes to help her to the top. This true entertainer rains with talent. This one should be popular with you too. Tied to entertainment, this teen makes a living at looking good. He is often found in a camou- flage jacket and boxer shorts. Every woman wants his body ev- ery man wants his clothes - that's why has America's hottest Friday night vice. euoueqg 1e1saA1AS '5 XXOJ 'I' ISBIIUIIAI '8 Zfl JO OUOH 'L eougrd -9 .ISUIIILL eurl 'g uosuqof uoq 'lp PFV 9A!'I JO JOPIQD QOH 'S uaen,s8ui.1dS eonxg 'Z euuopew 'T 1. Born in the USA - Bruce Springsteen 2. Like a Virgin -- Madonna 3. No Jacket Required - Phil Collins 4. Make It Big - Wham 5. We Are the World - USA for Africa 6. Private Dancer - Tina Turner 7. Brothers in Arms - Dire Straits 8. Songs From the Big Chair - Tears for Fears 9. Whitney Houston - Whit- ney Houston 10. Around the World in a Day - Prince and the Revolution 1. I Can't Fight This Feeling - REO Speedwagon 2. St. Elmo's Fire - John Parr 3. Power of Love -Huey Lewis and the News 4. Careless Whisper - Wham! 5. Crazy for Youl' - Madonna 6. Money for Nothing - Dire Straits 7. Every Time You Go Away - Paul Young 9. Sussudio - Phil Collins 10. Heaven - Bryan Adams 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 8. Everybody Wants to Rule The 10, World - Tears for Fears . Part Time Lover - Stevie Wonder . Rock Me Tonight - Freddie Jackson Freeway of Love - Aretha Franklin Operator - Midnight Star . Night Shift - Commodores Solid - Ashford and Simp- son Telephone Man - New Edi- tion Missing You - Diana Ross . Oh Sheila - Ready for the World We Are the World - USA for Africa Lost in the Fifties Tonight - Ronnie Milsap Dixie Roadv - Lee Green- wood Real Love - Dolly Parton and Kenny Rogers Radio Heart - Charly McClain The Highway Man - Way- lon Jennings, Willie Nelson, Johnny Cash, Kris Kristoffer- son She's Single Againl' - Janie Fricke 'Tm For Love - Hank Wil- liams Jr. Modern Day Romance - Nitty Gritty Dirt Band Falling In Love - Sylvia Forgiving You Was Easy - Willie Nelson I went to see my sick Grandmother. I left that book in my locker. I had a band contest. I had a Chuckie Test to study for Something exploded in our micro- wave last night. I HAD to go out with Sally. My mother made me clean my room. My mother wouldn't let me. I had to meditate for Ms. Smith. I lost my thesaurus. My radio wouldn't work. The Cowboys were playing. The Muppets Special was on TV My car needed waxing. I had to shop for my Prom dress. We HAD to plan for our graduation BEACH TRIP... hair pulled back to appear studious fto im- press teachersj yet demure fto impress Se- nior Menl glasses just like those of Sally Jesse Raphael Ca sophomore idoll Mom's pearl necklace, taken without permis- sion - Seventeen magazine for the latest dating tips perfectly organized 3-ring binder with no doo- dles on the front, but with Dick 8: Jane: LUV on the back French III book Sens et Sejours opened to show intelligence Swatch watch, to keep up with the latest fad Heart-throb Red nail polish to entice Senior Men house keys played off as car keys contents of purse: Sonora make-up case with 2 kinds of hp gloss, Kleenex, secret love notes written to a Senior Man but never delivered Mom's old dress-up pumps mirrored Foster Grants for leermg at un i suspecting Semor Women 0 W Lawsen Pipe to attempt a 'fdistin turned up collar to emphasize G Q attitude Ellished look' for Senior Women - l letter jacket with pins on display to impress Senior Women 570 Turntec cross country shoes for chas- i ing Senior Women for extended time per iods ACME high powered super-zoom binoculars for close-up gazing at out-of-reach Senior Women Clinique Shaving Creme for baby-smooth skin contents of pockets: Clorets breath deodorant, phone numbers of two Senior Women Qtaken from the TKB directoryl, keys, on plastic Fm a Stud key-ring Camouflage vest to show East Army spirit ffor cheering with Senior Womenj Dingo boots for extra height 4 What's N Hot rule 547 shorts 55 minute lunch period 7th period until 2:35 Senior parking lot databoard formal club inductions crew cuts healthy lungs school I.D.'s sweatshirts without hoods East Army Bill Cosby VCR's mousse newfold coke Miami Vice DJ 's SADD Rocky IV 1 What's Not holding hands sufficating in hot classrooms choking on your food Senior privileges searching for parking spaces afternoon announcements hazing long locks smoking Who are You? sweatshirts with hoods school apathy Eddie Murphy HBO hairspray Pepsi Hill Street Blues VJ 's drinking alcohol Rocky I, II, III The Typical Senior -1- WROQ hat versatile vaurnet shades for THE Senior ac- tivities: skiing and sunning S noisemaker left over from THE New Year's satin ornament fdoubling as an earringl swiped from the school Christmas tree X string bikini for maximum effect during P.T.H. fPrimo Tanning Hoursl X Reading Materials: Time Cin prepara- tion for important world events inter- viewsl, Santa Claus coloring book iSe- niors could never stay in the linesl, How to Talk Yankee booklet, to learn the language of Ivy League Universities Walt Disney pail, used for sandcastle con- l-'1' struction. Nobody built better castles than Se- niors. tion for mellowmg out naturally savage tan even before Spring S transistor set on Senior's favorite radio sta- Break plastic boat from a Happy Meal, Worth many hours of amusement at Myrtle general Senior I'm leaving and you're not! slouch, typical to the class of '86 which was I cool without even trying I Cool Treats ff hat flavor do you choose? Do you prefer a cone or cup? How many scoops would you like? These are some of the famil- iar questions that you probably heard at your favorite ice cream parlor. Charlotte has a variety of places to satisfy that special sweet tooth that everyone seems to have. Whether you chose a local shop, such as Gellato's Italian ice cream in Matthews, or a national chain like Baskin-Robbins, refreshing flavors were always to be found. The old-fashioned atmosphere of an authentic sweet shop parlor, with ceiling fans and long counters with stools, was captured by May- berry's Ice Cream Parlor on Provi- dence Road. The long-lived Spoon's Ice Cream Shop, estab- lished in the 1940's, has kept its reputation for having the best ice cream in town since its first davs when Mr. Spoon devised his :- made recipes. Recently a similar type of frozen treat has emerged in shopping cen- ters and on street corners . . . fro- zen yogurt! This slightly tart and creamydessert became popular with customers due to the variety of flavors it offers and also in hopes that it will be a few less calories than ice cream. But who cares, you only live once! 1. Cr.. Gooey Chocolate 2. Very Berry Strawberry 3. Chocolate Almond 4. Chocolate Chip 5. Rocky Road 6. Jamocha 7. Mint Chocolate Chip 8. Jamocha Almond Fudge 9. Butter Pecan 10. Pralines and Cream Cookies and Cream Peppermint Peanut Butter Chocolate I like a lot of citric acid - it makes my throat burn. - Frank Ciezadlo Rapture for the taste buds. - John Epsinheimer I look for the soft drink that has the best looking guys advertising for them. - Libby Duncan I look for CAFFEINE, so I can stay awake through my British Lit. class. - Dobie Kibler I look for one with a lot of artificial flavoring and preservatives. - Eric Barbee I like the carbonated water - it makes for radical burps. But of course I don't burp! - Tamara Jarrett Tingling sensations. - Patti Pur- vis Something less filling with great taste. - Jody Thomson variety of weekend activities were available to teens in Charlotte throughout their high school years. Whether you were ready to eat, socialize, dance, see a movie, or just party, there was something nearby for you to to. The tradition of gathering at a restaurant to eat and talk with friends has been a popular pastime for decades. This year, the hottest hangouts for teen purposes were: the BK Lounge CBurger Kingb, Little Caesar's, and Godfather's. Friends congregated from different schools simply to socialize and meet others, usually without any major disturbances. If dancing was your favorite there were plenty of local teen nightspotsn that of- fered an opportunity to meet peo- ple while jamming out to all kinds of music. Glory Days, Weekends, and the Milestone were three of East's personal favorites. Catching a Movie was another avid pastime for high school stu- dents. Depending on how much money you wanted to spend, many options were available: the one dollar movies at The Regency and Queen Park theaters, a full priced picture at any local theater, or a rented VCR to view at home. Since movie prices recently got higher, many turned to the VCR's or HBO, opportunities that previous generations did not have. Of course there were always the high school parties, either public or private. These evenings often started with students meeting at a popular spot to find out what ev- eryone else was doing. From there the groups pushed on to the par- ties. Sardis Church parking lot fknown as the courts J was a pop- ular place for teenagers of all kinds to congregate. However, Sardis closed off its courts to the public due to vandalism. This caused groups to migrate up the street to St. Stephens Church parking lot. Wherever you decided to hang- out during high school, you may have encountered some form of al- cohol. This year a new program was started to benefit the abusers and the victims of abusers of alco- hol. Namely, Safe Ride, was a local number offering a safe ride home from anywhere with no questions asked. , 'SS' ,Q gpm' --.Q 55 DETDURS s,Lx F , we si' N N-3 if if . xg ' S 3? 'V X 53 5 ,V Ng: fg ' Q? ' mwiiv-W mm if we if Q . is v 1 1 . Q i is x i Q S A '1 Q X ! . B Q IR s 'D fa Q M! w X 5 Y .,-0' iw- ,Q 'Ulf NNW WU STUDENT CONGRESS Ifwhen aw hewfa and need if nw Whv yo' gonna call? Sm? dent Congress? S S Whens iritislow audit needsaiift A - Po S S SSS LS S S , who ya' g0l11161.CEL11?5Sf11df2Rf5 Clorfgrossi Yes, Sit see:medfwheneve13East5Mecko needed anythizngfrom a:Pie-throwing Turkey Shoot too Pafkingfticket, Sitw- derxt Congress was oalwayslon call: SS This yoar1S congress wasone of 'fthe hardest wofkingoobunch of crazy? pie? socoiicf yoaf advisor o'I'r1idj5' MQFUWS' SfA'YFd SWOTIE liar? fm? 5515! 4S1deffQmSfhe f1a21YSSf1xDf?S S9f,,ff2ff1T2 CQ11tfQl and anI?Qu51C?11??11f5fSfh? 9012 gm-SS QPQnson2d,SSfLmC1S ralsefwelflfs of the. TorkeySgShoot and tlweg 033315 loom Thxovsypeip-:a1,!iefgS anc1SbasketbaH, and ciamzes. SQSS S This year'sSyProsic1eutS3was GregS5Nif- vena.-His officers were Vice-Frwident Ricky Reid, ICC President Sehley . , ,W . . ' S ,ana Seifeiabf Mifff S W H?8?15ff4iSSREPfeffS' ' ,MifC!1Q31,lfQh6!a1?lf SQM9e31Q?, SoW21HSPa111amenfas1a1f1SSSMiScheI3SeSM912 1SJS SSg S S . SSm:wSSww1 S,Mabanne:SNRaSh,SanSQ1 .ESQ fTwo2fimsainS-zf1esponsibi1itiesfg1SSSofothee Sif- Scongaveos SWVQIE?-:S moxmingf oamrmoxsznoerss, fmonts tfaffico ooi1tfo1:i+GfogiiN1iveEno4oo S SL S amd R1ci:7Ro1dScameoon channel of SSSQYSQY 33703913159 We? f5e iSS?5091S?nf Wm SSb'1?91ii?diSSl11S: '5ff141?StS1e31fF??QS5f1?91S1?f as SjuosfSeSSSinven3fedS thQi1fSSgQ3v13 pagkfmgoo SPHCSSQZ wah, -2 . -, S S' 1 f, S, on SSofqnd,Sm2,cQm1aaed? SSQQOQ1 FZ-Eco Hmo- di5nESSSRi4blij7 Reiki S5i11i3o1c'fS'di?QSf51i5fbvSf?tii1 ,A J,..,f' ' ff First Row: Misty Whatiey, Greg Niveins, Riok3f RoidQ Matf fff7es SfCoi'toi, Ashleyfworooys, Kiiohelle Morrow Mark Mueller, Raymond Tom, Cassie Migchell, Cheryl YOKHEQ joe Nao. S S SS S S S S S S SS S 220 Student Congress o 5221 V1 52 A 2311-AWQEEQSQ me Q3 7 wma igsf QAM ? 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' U' '- 1 nl k . nl M'- 3 H. 4 ' , M -I - ig: Vila- il 1 Q ll u ,, ll -I -ll - - - an A -- , f'1 1 ki' 1 - '- 1...:l! ...all i:r?s .....:lE U52 2:1 M f Sf f Q ff W C7 g ffn4i 9163 A 1 1 9 KN X312 ,ayzqm e'i21ni?4e1f YQQQQ V N' gl p fl wi. 7 QM wi 75332535 ' A if Q12 ww 1:5 vis, V wwfiwi wgfaf 2' 1- , Wf5af2?SnY 422 :SQEI -1212, smii gg,?'1zg5Qfg . - 'WUT new EAW sy -prlwws 3 1643, asfmgzfw -22ai2w1i2 , SQ x M an A zziiyih U 'flfiil wil ww-145 Q - Nw Q ami wg k aw- ws' iigffii ,i ' my 1233 -2552 www. RWM U WM :gg , um mggf 5-,N A Qj,f1g5f,2gQz vw 1 M, 1 1 E mx U 31755 k Ni Yrjf gg mi Q25 Wil 4 if u lei ' u 'Ati fi? 1 1 Synchronicity Student life at East revolved around forty-four service clubs and associ- ations. Activities such as walk-a-thons to painting trash cans were sponsored by can group in alliance with the Inner Coordinating Counsel. Overseeing the counsel, Mrs. Alix Phillips collaborated with President Ashley Worboys and officers Ann Templeton, Amy Miller, and Bobby Robinson. Together, they made it pos- sible for each organization to offer its best services t :Vfi filf d its communi- ty Monthl ',:-12 gg illilz :51 represented by members l': :': 313. The group planned m izi cellaneous activities and developed a more efficient method to publicize their ideas. After observing the clubs the entire year, Mrs. Alix Phillips noted that, Each group's ideas varied from year to year. Major projects such as school beauti- fications, club banquets, and leader- ship workshops were promoted by I.C.C. Functions such as these aided in the development of both the individ- ual and social skills of East's students. School beautification challenged each group to maintain an assigned campus area. In October, the leadership work- shop was offered to students who de- sired advice in leadership qualities. Getting it out: Senior Kathy Pitts voiced her opinion during a November meeting as the other representatives listened closely Listening and voicing ideas was an extremely impor- tant factor at all ICC meetings. What's he looking at'?: President Ashley Worboys scrutenized Senior Board's entry for the ICC trash can contest. 222 I.C.C. Getting it organized: ICC Advisor Mr. Alix Phillips worked during her spare time to organize information for that day's ICC meeting. f W, ,, Let's see . . . What's next?: Ashley Worboys looked over his notes to see what was next on the agenda. NN? First Row: Sherry Hamilton, Buff Marcus, Kristen Kesler, Ashley Worboys- President, Ann Templeton - Vice President, Bobby Robinson - Treasurer, Kelly Boney, Dodie Kibler, Mary Snyder. Second Row: Mary Huggins, Laura McCarter, Steven Libby Evan Bernstein, Steve Iarret, Alex Pappas, David Reid, Mark Smith, Dana Rushing, Tracey Leber. Third Row: jason Lyon, Susan Pitts, Matt Hughett, Greg Nivens, Brownine Rogers, Nancy Gardner, jimmy Schaffer. Not Pictured: Michelle Bagby. l.C.C. 223 Anchor s Anchos a devoted vtsvv group ,of , hard, working young girls lived nxpito Mary Stewart MeCa11um'e expectation as at dub. 1 require nothingvgmore of the membersv-than what It would wills ing to do myself, expiained 'L4MHfY Stewart, president. Withwheipftfronftali the 'rntemberst ihciuelirrg ' honorary' members, eanayf Wafsohfjihcnmiv Robinsoii, IgE'fS6afbdtoiigh,'the aus vvasf able fa fake pair bengfigziaia aetivities. Sonte eluded Peisrins sed Wihfeiiiiifis Seniors patio, taking tlge ers once a I11O11tJi1,,X5VOIk,i,f1gAH,gi,ffQgf3 covery Place HaqntedvQHouse,vta1igI Sari? ta's Grab-Bag at thev,tChi1dremis.Theatepv Fundraisers included cookie sale?-if Gore fetti sales, and an annual-Rockwa+Thon held in thespring: eeee v eeee v t Liz Dtmaghyi senimci and'Tiffanfy Raleyc juniorpsharedftheirst key fee 1 toftthge clubs suecess,t We all cafe for eaeheoth- er very f'111fChQ f at a e e f fa fv as s to Each Civinette membex, recognized, a committment to the schoolsancl earn- munity They were dedicated to visit- ing in a nursing home one weekly basis and working at Discovery Piave. In tadditioia, they' assisted the secre- taries in the office, supported the country and swim teamsjworked the concession stand, and Cleaned the sta- dium aftef games. e s t Through the multiple activities Ci- vinettes provided, thei1j dediCation as a club was always present, but the cit1b would not have been able to doeany- thing without help from our advisors Mrs. johnsonf' stated Laura Harris, as junior Civinette. e as Sehifffers- Presidents Buffsvhdareus af Tgeasurer, Sapa Sims, Michelie MQUQWk.CM1 Hosyagpl, t fMirkfMueI1er.i5eeoI1Si Bow: I-ieicgi Wi1Qia1ps,L Ca1'o1yn I-Ixgmghxjegafaltaralek Whiflvfkfkiil' Alexandra Schiffers, president, v said,t It is an understanding we shave totbe the best we can at everything we dog Iguess it is just a unity we share? 224 Anchor and Civinettes ...------ 'fT'f, L'tTQ Rasafeetswfaisi,eieeaifefeaka-etusiaftvsaafasfembas Ashley f Ietwais-sftvaifriasrvemerisav Tereiptwm .Q-,565 Keseresentarise,giethxyavvSepeszie -ysSesref temsMsf:sfS1ewertahscssllenefwtmszeentfs F:1b!2YfgDss1esnsgyXixflefeselsleeff vvvs 1451419 filet: old eesaseree eiwseeehsfevevasesinstt GeF1ff5ss'sst?i!ife::- Jester g??0efdgMsfeieef2s I 1? Staff: bsreusMi1nmysfReb1weef Second Kew: Lzsatvkeensds Leigh 390221, I0YsNee1B.I1 81104122 'fiffsayt 151655 Tiiriiiiiifilgifitg'TiffadymiersifCi1ri33tiiief?La8teiiag stvv Kelty s10aa,v feasts I-farEii1ig,eKristeii 'Ihkiey5Daitaf?ef1ing Ramada Clewtelandgvwendia'T1'homas,Z1'amaea ferrets, Thizvci leewffvebriav Perlinffeietaehfvvivrdattv Qasei Mitszheilv Ansie5nenser.sShgngy Izlemiitvgf I-Ieathexg lL3oaagh5og,Atgne,tvStifer, Cheryat B9tt3er, eIiQexgetqgk,? Lara Gggff3t135 Cynthxa tvvvt s tstvs vvst as . Q First Row: Brent Craiwfiarcfg Ci1rft'W1tai2nISfephahieiiatnef-e5uI1Shine Gir1,eCarrie Ween- stta, Dana' RTilShilig-YICC fhpresentative,eMviche1!ve vClick'-Secretary Alefxandga na NMgnikas,v Qennitte Butleigg Agri Lymen, 'AxhyfCdiwIesgleigh Biggersg Micheile Rossi LauraHarris,fC'1SrafMeyIiei9v. Thii'd' Roiv:'jaiiniYDi'i:ikard,f1Vix:ki Wien Edie Fraxxidim Dennis Bryanfg Kristy Wherrya Staci Cloninger, Ki!!!-'BQi1,3l.iH8 Therctahl, VickievBowIgr, tDzwntDumai1tg,fI'au1mi Boothe, Misty What1ey,.Liz Annalewis. s t s e s e e Q K n li' l C Ei-feel? My 5S1if5?nSi01iff 3feV?U fF'li?3kf5?'?oR?if I S1b2ieeEd!iI2i1 o oEii1fe16?f2z'?W1 Iffffeslsioliiib M e ,2 o gi41i-zffliglffxiii Qigf, K-,Biz . zlilf 1'jziE11-rift klfiw, :iii ff:-, M mwah. F - I 7 W, 'IM V-,I L ,Y ,W H . ,,. ,Wwe A N. Vi , ,fl M JM, , ,.- ' i fizqeteliowgz 31x!:grightg AIicegoeHenc13fic1gs,-gfesecretary,oEric Dynesiusff- Vie Presi- deeffelfwe.Hfrrpkiflef-CO'!F'r-ffsifffensgeeieeygerarldruw- oC0eTreasum Mary Snyderflcc 1Repfesefffaewepfens1eeRogersL-frressueergfxafinffsreiceieseeded Ravi: Ha,:iiP1aii I3f2nvi5, Beciiy iCoi1en,eSerdar+wkee11. Tadlirck, Renee Kixzeelgf-Ginaee'Reesglisa Eimineiiy Linda ywipemski, Vicki Maqhado,.Cogmie Smithfibrad Co!1en,eeT1yirdeRow:i2David Smclczr, Bryan Mille? T914 Hinklvff 5a1!dY,lkS?H4fdf,KQ?e1! Hinshaw, Hmm Perkins, T0!'l1.F1?Chr Kama Johnston, Brayen Kdwalske, David Biciketf, Eetltkeeke. N i M J we Q- wg We-, , -7,7 . .-,A f, ,QM MV, ,1,,,f.N M-,, 'mv MW. ,,g,u,,ief, 1,1 ,,Lk, fn, , ,W ,Z ee SefviCe C1i1b ht Raef Meeklenbwsfins?Cemelefedefheifeev- we YeeH,1'12f-fygedefllvllfely Pfvved fe be oibeeesfhwi and Cemfwelfy 12?3vQ5keeoN1fhee9'H-ewdeefef help- 1?ETfS,s?11? Q? H22 QISFOYQYY ?1f'?? film?- e o fhf-a,S1ffef1fe1 , 9112'H2P1ef and 1??Y.?15f? CQUFH5' flee? and effort f?YPa?f1C?f Qeeeeeole Sha1e111eeHQH1eSfo1ea Weefffee- E?f1?1?QgP?01ed ln C3 a?5Q?Fei. arld th? eeewblfh 531535 weve? f?f 91111- fifeeseeobeepsrale- , e A ?ff?5f1?11ees9fei?1?? 1?T?e1??b?fSe C9?'ff1b34fe'3 ifieegelebe em? e1SQeebXff2eSe11fhvS1' oe1'ee1Ci?HfQ , afiheved , 1 hes? 111811 Sfaef We iiieehelveGfeaevfsefef fEfkQeRev Sfelefeaef are NF- T-my De Yf15fgA5 C40affhef3Q1Cf1'a117f evils I feel eivgffaeso ffnpofganf because me-veg 3? 9'45?t,f01f,f1Te 59355 ?nef8Y and at the same time 'benefits 'the gg- .fgaeg f k,-, . S+,, f -:V 5?h?0iq md eoemufuffff - e Ieheze elirieheyrae, is eefeniive olnreraet fiielfehenfideiirfedfsinierefffgeoasshfgreup ef feieedefcciwieegfugethelareset some ygoglegiopeggbmgt at bhegwidme time to have Seme fmlf with this C1082 group of girls, thezxlubeshered a of 3,1x1,it5ce Integaci continued to emgpholql their high standards as in years passe., , o e U A eo top priority for Interactewas con- tributing to the community and sehoolg They held an annual Hallow- een, carnival, collected food for the needy et Thanksgiving and Christmas, took pete to ao resthome, worked as yard slaviesedonaging all profits, and numemue othereeeebeneficial activities. Nevertheless, none of these activities could have been possible without the devotion pf Jason Beckett and Karen Hopkins, co-presidents of the club. , Eric: Dynesius summed up the club as a whole by saying, RS iust plain ' Il mn' 7 L Civitans and Interact 225 Jaycettes , CLUBS Caring enough to make a differ- ence, the Iaycettes motto, helped them in the activities they were in- volved in during the year. Iaycettes are a lot of girls working to improve ourselves, said Sarah Martin. Iaycettes participated in various community g ti ies this year. In Oc- tober, they? part in Charlotte's Crop Walki s donated money for every mile a person Walked. The money was used to buy food for needy people. Iaycettes also worked at Santa's Bag. This Christmas shop for children was held at the Children's Theater. Iay- cettes helped make and sell gifts. Another Christmas activity lay- cettes helped with was the Clothes Closet. This annual event takes place at East. Students donated clothes and toys to the Closet and Iaycette mem- bers distributed them to needy fam- First Row: Patrick Church, Historian, Sara Martin, Komal Archarya, Senior Representa- tive, Nehal Shukla, junior Representative, Lara Howard, Vice-President, Lynette Bouk- night, ICC Representative, Amy Moore, Sergeant-at-Arms, Natalie Forte, Angela La- Vigne. Second Row: janet Cavanaugh, Amy Hinely, Iudy Mudry, julie Hawfield, Iulie Dykstra, Teresa Hilton, Secretary, Christy Conley, Susan Thompson, Trish McMeekin, Lori Redfern. Third Row: Sharimaine Henderson, Melissa Kirby Lisa Teague, Ioelle Smith, Pam jones, Kathleen Gallant, Daniel Fishman, David Reid, Neil Hopkins, Don- nie Iames, julie Yates, Susan Paris, Beth Harding. ilies for Christmas. Key Key was an international service club sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. This all male club had 37 members who were very helpful to East. Key was very active in the commu- nity At Christmas time, they took part in Toys for Tots. Th fnQgation col- lected money and li-gu d toys for needy children. helped in weatherizing4, eis. If in the community they time to do their part at East?'Key took pride in repaint- ing the East Eagle located in the lobby They kept their ICC clean-up area neat. In November, Key co-sponsored a teacher appreciation lunch with An- chor. They brought in homemade dishes for teachers here on workdays. People used canned food as admission to a basketball game Key sponsored. The food was donated to people in the Charlotte area. Key also hosted the 16th annual 226 Jaycettes and Key Roundball This nonstop basketball t .Z1 E':5 lasted from 3:00 p.m. on il 9:00 p.m. on Sunday '::'l l over the com- munity and East were eliminated until one winning team was left. All of the proceeds from this event went to the Cystic Fibrosis Fund. All club members were active, mak- ing the club effective. Said jimmy Robinson, Key Club was a great club and we did a lot to help everyone. W T First Row: Chris Metzler, Sergeant-at-Arms, john Walker, Senior Board Member, Carl Howard, Treasurer, LE Scarbor- ough, President, Rob Carter, Vice-President, Steve Ihnot, Secretary, Kel Little, junior Board Member. Second Row: Curt Whalen, Brentley Stephens, Jimmy Robinson, Raymond Tom, Wes Carter, Ross Saldarini, Ashley Worboys. Third Row: Gene Tom, Scott Bunting, Tommy Gentry john Clifford, Trent McCranie, Thomas Bergstrom, Honorary Member, David Willingham. Fourth Row: Phil Cope, Brian Logsdon, Matt Hughett, Wes Clement, Greg Nivens, Nick Hondros, William Payne. Fifth Row: Danny Moses, Brent Crawford, Sean Hertel, Ned Hill, Kent jones, Mark Mueller, jimmy Brown. Last year the club simply came to- gether, this year we are going some- place, said junior Lynnsie McManus. Tu Kappa Beta, otherwise known as TKB, was a co-ed service club at East. TKB took part in the Haunted House at Discovery Place on Hallow- een. Also for the community they helped with the Charlotte Observer Marathon in Ianuary Not only was TKB busy in the com- munity they had two international projects. In December, they hosted a walk for Mexico. They did a lot of ad- vertising including getting six bill- boards to promote this event. All mon- ey collected wgs to earth- quake Walk for -Q ww sara-New rf -was W Mexico to organize in less than flfree months, said Mark Smith, president, it was still a success thanks to students at East who gave their time to get involved with such an important event at school. They also .M . J Remember that girl you bought cookies from? No, she wasn't your neighborhood Girl Scout, she was an East Vesta member. Selling Girl Scout cookies was main fundraiser. Vesta also other people at East. They suppgftted our soccer team by being ballgirls at the games and brought players refreshments at half time. They also brought teachers re- freshments on workdays for teacher appreciation. On Christmas and Thanksgiving, Vesta distributed fro- zen turkeys to the janitors. Vesta was also useful in the commu- nity Every Thursday members visited various area nursing homes. They also volunteered time at hospitals. Mem- bers also took part in the clean-up for Walk-for-Mexico. At Halloween, mem- bers worked at the Discovery Place Haunted House. Missy Ivey said, The Haunted House was a fun way to TKB sponsored a foreign child. Each month they paid to support an eleven-year- old Honduran girl. Although TKB kept busy outside of East, their main fundraiser was school related. The Battle of the Bands was a competition of local bands. This event was held annually A new idea for East this year was TKB's Student Directory This listed all of the students' names, phone numbers, addresses, and birth- days. First Row: Lynnsie McManus-Activities Chairperson, Sean Mulford-Secretary, Mark Smith-President, Bobby Robin- son-Vice-President, Kathy Pitts-ICC Re- presentative, Spencer Fried1ander-Ser- geant-at-Arms. Second Row: Lisa Weekly, Alex Rhode, Sarah Gribble, Lisa Whitley, Janine Morse, Bill Webb, Darryl Neely. Third Row: David Ramirez, Cindy Neel, Mike Wyche, Clark Hodges, Bobby Pesa- koff, April Carr, Ashley Zepeda. Fourth Row: Steve Jarrett, jennifer White, Jeff johns, Scott Biggs, Karen Evans, Sabine Emig, Randall Phillips, Marti Beck. Fifth Row: Stephanie Rhodes, George Diama- duras, Eddie Reese, Mark Love, Larry Har- ris, David Wright, David Reed, Sean La- Croix. Vesta Christmas was a big season for Ves- ta. They helped with the Christmas Miracles Telethon. Members answered phones for people calling in with do- nations. The money was used to give food, clothes and toys to needy people. Vesta was a big help at East and in the community, said co-president Crista Westbrook, The variety of people makes Vesta a great all-around club. Personalities meshed well and show community spirit. we worked together. Row 1: Iaimie Warshawsky, Holly Orr, Caryn Kaplan, julie Gaglione, Junior Board Member, Kelley Tabor, Secretary Tracy Nelson, Co-President, Crista Westbrook, Co-President, Lori Dolan, Treasurer, julie Bagwell, Senior Board Member, Mi- chelle Stephens, Dena Dagner, Ashley Hendrix, Donna New- ton. Row 2: Stephanie Plybon, Katie Davis, Amy Bernhardt, Margaret Price, Ashley Ballard, Terri Owens, Kirsten Kam- mer, Jenni Henkel, Ginger Weir, Iacquie Sessa, Laura Gag- lione, Kristen Gibson, Beth Mock, Stewart Atkins, Lori Cas- sell, Susanne Bograd, Ms. Hubbard, Advisor. Row 3: Angie Weckel, Missy Ivey, Amy Tvetne, Kelly Masters, Nancy Gardner, Christie Lyke, Miller Matthews, Tisha Mullis, Ka- tfin Black' TKB and Vesta 227 ACIADEMICZ Chemistry 'frhe Csemrsey Club is have fun and experience with chem? cals in an out-of-the-classroom atmo- sphere, commented joy Noe, a junior member of the club. With more than 100 members, chemxstrjyswas no doubt factor oigijinterest. The various field trips where ob- served demonstrations ancl listened to Ei'i33'1???1lis mzljlgi TO ASU fall, they wialessea a true sisted of the plosion and gathered information raisers. l i e leading to it. Speakers at UNCC 'The club students to learns about greai Physical scientists of r ,i more about By going to 20th ' r and The Off is Club and the Chemistry i5 ment. President, Eugene Mike i From Row: Terri Owens. Kristen Kammer, Ross Sz1duini.iWesCartenStacy Wana, Barbee-Vice Pres, Mark Abbott- Treasurer, Kim, Lingbgrger, 'Yereaa Briggs, Jenni Dunning, Jenni Keller lay Noe. Second Row: Milcegligiingghxnelle Wilson, Amy rom, were Maemaasmaaa rank, ram 1cwre,clm5Ipggsar,:Gwfgs mme, Kai! Massey Tania Owcharenkc, Lee Carawan, Amir Lofiigituve Iarxett, Lara Griffith. 'fkzifrijllexsirlylzzln Smith, April Carr, Jenny White, Craig Lane, Mara! Siam Laura WhitajeffIohns,'Iimi11jE3fiiw6n, Kara Triden Dang Holmes, David Reid, Staci Cloningeq Sabine Vellucci, Iohn Sldmff, Kgiim Shay Sara Sims, Cynthia King, Susan Pitts. Fourth Row: Greg Nivens, Randall Phillips, Sean Herithiddie Reese, James Bond, lack Hammer, Rob johnson, Brian Logsdon, Mark Mueller, Joey Parldnurst, Stephanie Rhodes, Peter Wenzl, Dutch Netweilen Robert Hawk, David Wolfe, Michael Snyder, john Owen, David Wright, Steve Olieski. Chess Exposure to rules and strategy was the purposeiof the Chess K were ten members enrolled ' Wlfiofrnetl on Wednesdays in the library mga these meetings, they discussed future fl- he goals like the Chess Tournament in April held at East Meek. Many students at East played chess during their lunch period in the li- brary The board they used wasssqilorlat- ed to the library from the Chessliffflub. As Senior President David Reid ex- en't interested in chess, they didn? re- alize that a club existed. Toward the end of the year more people signed up s for the club. Even though this year was great,fI'rn looking forwaggagro sa much better club next year! rl an 17 v '-up '- 'f From Row: Lori mam, Tntey Nelson, use mama, mga amy wwf, me an-bu.-nee, Pres., Anita Patel, hast Cavanzuliha Anjali Handiernx, may newark McCollum, Tiffany Myersg Sefond Row: Brian 1-Ismkslaee, Linda Wisneski, Elaine Gatemjiriixxe Mmse, Shanlea Whitlock, Laurin Clemons, Dalya Massachi, Anne Slifeaz Dam Perlin, Cheryl Boller, Michelle Stilwell. Third Steve linear Deep Patty Brenner, Cassi Miteh.gll.p5leve Howie, Mr, Wilson, Williams, Steven 'Spanien Stewart Buckley Thule, Julia Jodi Shouse, Mike V1 ,V Vhy, ' I f - -,QQ-QZQQQ , , ,,ras,1r,rr,,, ., , plainecl, It wasn't that students wer -'pss Robert Hawk, Mike Grayson -- Secretary David Reid - President, Barry Price -1 Vice President, Steven Libby - Treasures Deep Chowdhury - Secretary p ct t ACADEMIC CLC.lBSc ,ow,mt,,.,, ,,ef'eW,it , .ip1y'.M,,, 1 A ?wwMUw.mef:5f1:w--V f ffm? ,n-11gQgzf.U,ioj :sig 7 b V Baie, Mn, , ,im-', ' V v..,, Wi ,M oil.. .Nt MM, Wm, .z,,, .,g,,. at xg5f:i5j1331igq3tqg5n'3?37-KgI, gpg K , awe,aw:g.ig,2fe,at f1'f1,N,5ip1yf mwnwfsffwwit f,f.Nzi4awgi' : wuz., wti .U i , 'anew . 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Q ll I- H-.J nw tegitimeffftehe computer wie? 7 Clk? fheifefiiwoulgi really hell? yet?fi'ewai'ti'?you the iproceseg computer club would be the club for clubflstudeitts tutored other students ln C9t?1Pute?i - iecoxztteefs. i - i ' i ' nqlrequirements were neces- someone liiighfitliilik that theftitembership of the computer club beieige, ffgowevepas thepgroug of ten members revealed, that wasn't e eeee i e e ee 4 f eeee it Leeeee eeee e e to ee e Q e e 5 fSl5l?2 e eeeee o ahfffeys Caseezgjust the Same' the of if N ffl Hb 15611 giined 'fitespetft e ee e on eee i cgfflf e e Lggifgi Ziff from the school Jflghiff. ,'fi35'3t3E'-1fit,.ft:fz'S1,w,f:' :H-31Zwk1wj.2 'Ai-:gg1gg11wje-z ' 0 N 'U 1 7 V 7 U H WW i ffwf-if -9L-'1'ff1'W1ff'J' ' ' , 'f-Hfsilfw ' eeifemf,sgffitofeeieiameeie mtetefefaiiiefef Liticolnfgiit andtdelivemd befefe judges. Students Pfe- iggve was eL Stiicient and? sentetion to determine the top six fina- lisfeiwheceiweuldevmpete in The Ne- fheigif ' i'f?ffi'9'i i i i tioifttiii Defiete. Mary 3-Iuggins and Mveely fleiivefefi Outstanding nQetoryffgiriatijff:Willard and Work ofpliterature actect' Cotikfney Dickenson did an excellent f11ee1atie5ti11fe21erefatien- P233 3359 i ee ee wetef caiiciigciatesfifor the national del e e dietigi baterepresenfine East, explained Ln itenD - ogtheyppenteretifin atleast one of def perstiasivelifhetoriiepwritten by the stuff A common misconception was that p debetges heeiofewinaies. the contrary -ey- ' o 'S ,ff K L ,, N , 1 we v:,,jPM,, 'L ' r ,Qi p L. Q ,Qt Libs' V .'. we , ls ,,.V 4 la' -I . W I ..' M L z , f A M Q - i . ,-vi haf W ll:-dlalllfe debiete hacfstrict regulations in presen- tatienp Clikeppnot xnpvingp from the waist doiiitnj, titiie alldtinentfend etiquette. Advantages on being on the team ranged from experiencing acting, building research and public speaking skills, and the QEXHHCS, to meet other students from school around the state at tournaments. Front Row: Mary Huggins--ICC Represen- tative, Bill Almon-+-Treasurexz Nathan Ed- wariiew Vieei President, Richard Brown- President, Lysa Lucas- Secretary Second Row: Morgan Charity Rowe -- Historian, Ia- net Treadaway Garick Kalna, Missy Davis, Laufa Lanning, Shawn O'Neal, Brian Wil- lard, Third Row: Eric Stoycon, Charles Wa- ters,fgfI'emn1yStarnes, Stephen Mcbonaldi Computers and Debate 229 . Newcomers Club During their first year, the New- comers Club flourished as it gave new students an opportunity to meet their peers and build friendships. There were approximately twenty members of the growing club although the number of memberships varied each week. This was a result of the club keeping an open membership and welcoming students at any time. Mrs. Helen Coffee, Mrs. Faye Garmon, and Mrs. Linda Hooperglgglyised this group through the yearagtliey helped new students adjusgyto East Meck more easily Mrs. I-Ielefifgiiiffee showed con- cern wherrjsheicofnmented, I believe lonelinesgfilvery painful, and I want- ed tdiifiiefp speed up the adjustment process. The Newcomers Club con- tinued to be active as they welcomed transfer students throughout the en- tire year. Octagon Over the past year, Octagon spent the first few months rebuilding the club. After the club lost its charter last year, fifteen students, headed by Dr. Edward Milner and Mr. Walter Mo- drell, adopted a new constitution. Ser- vice time was reserved for a lunch pe- riod once a week and on Saturdays once a month. Together, the club aver- aged three hoursgjgggveekgyvhile several time toward to its full potential. gegi stated, The organiza- tions are commoiiif 501119 students rise above the problems of a social group to consolidate previous gains. Such has been the case with many Octagon members. Octagon participants were paired with exceptional students so that they could discuss the students' interests and hobbies along with various career fields. Octagon called this service Ex- plorers, since it functioned similarly to the Scouting system. Octagon dedi- cated the majority of its time to these special students. First Row: Leslie Anthony, Beth Royer-Vice President, Beth Cratchfield - Treasurer, Amy Kiser, Laurie Culp-Secretary Tom Hinkle, Laura Kish-Activities Chairperson. Second Row: Sharon McKeisnan-President, Chris Lee, Dave Dano-Sales Management, Dustin Howie, Mallisa Strafinshrock. Third Row: Tim Keene, Brad Haden-Publicity Director, Sean Lawing, john Crane, Chris Irons. First Row: Elizabeth Owens-ICC Representative, jamie O'Hara-Senior Representative, Ron Chang-Secretary john Peak-Co-President, David Reid-Co-President, Steve Ol- jeski-Vice-President, Karen Siehl-Sergeant-at-Arms. Second Row: Mr. Modrell-Advi- sor, Susan Olsted, Alexandra Schmid, Ion Davies, Donnie james, Lisa McKenzie, Pam Mansh, Edward Milner - Advisor. First Row: Lori Dolan, Krista Westbrook, Craig Crowther, Brian Huckabee - Student of the Year, Zippo Moonbeam, Justice Campbell, Matt Hughett, Cassi Mitchell, Patty Branner, julie Bagwell. Second Row: Doug Marchano, Greg Nivens, Gomez Adams. Third Row: David Reid, Dan Moses-Physics Control Chairman, Rob Carter, Mark Igor, Brent Craw- ford-Lab Technician. Not Pictured: Captain Physics. First Row: Matthew Kodsi - President, Caryn Kaplan, jason Lyon - Vice President, Mi- chelle james -ICC Representative, Brentley Stephens, Christie Caronis - Secretary Second Row: Katy McGuire. , Physics This unordinary club not only jour- neyed to the moon and swung from stars, but they also met a special robot. TC. Zippo was found on their first trip to Mars and was quickly befriend- ed. T.C. Zippo says,V Mars is so clean because all the trash is carried in me. The club was led by Captain Physics on their jouirney to Iupiteiiifiourteen of these privileged skjudents had the op- portunity ta, share some of their exper- iences withMFlingbotfthe Marsian whiletrtheyspent two weeks together in contamination quarters. Brian Huckabee achieved the student of the year award when he discovered the vaccination for their Ziranian disease. Igor Mueller assisted Captain Phys- ics while conducting labs to determine the molecular weight of a potato chip topped with clam dip. Thespians As the leaders of East's drama pro- ductions, the Thespians had an oppor- tunity to work in all aspects of theater production. The Society helped with The Sound of Music and P0p's Pourri. The spring play The Widow's Walk, was supported by the Thespian Society Mr. Thomas Elmore oversaw the seven Seniorffgand Iuniors who were members of 'Hoop C1190 of the In- . 4 W Q . ternational tradi- tion, the ciirrenfFiThesi5ians selected the new Ljriemberjsby amount of dedicatiohfiiand Gevotidiitftthe student displayed toward the various theater productioriis. The Thespian Society can be compared to the Honor Society of Drama. Members received a magazine called Dramatics which contained information about drama related col- leges and scholarships. Brently Ste- phens voiced that, Thespians has brought the theatrical world closer to me and into a better prospective. Physics and Thespians 231 HO OR SOCIETY An o Wifhall the pfkssw fo 510 WQH ,o the schooI, it oftenkeeriiod fiiiit ' M d2?Eif ofE5bh fiio1ifEiEi, fPi65Ho?ii5t z W?-3158 the H299 education. Piowovergkervfibe fo tho' plans. VA o and the quality of East s' stu6ents' also Pfesicieiit Sfkve basis forthe National Honor Qiteeng. Giice Betty? offoredfiio fi BS not justiabased on piained adyisor Mrs. Cohgn, ffitb 3, asladvigsprs, look blend of characteitooieaciorshiifnariigi for o tkggy also vice, as wellvas acodengicsf' Lf01.132,V Vlozgnjog WogQging,ofgith gghe moro pointsff WereE3 olthesifffouxiiiiatiiiii ooo ooooo oooo P1556 oo , bots tmikinfhe siifinglbf gfigffhdiifi were hoid this high purposegof thi? Naifiondf fo15ff?i4vGi?f2fS f1o oKo 2 Honor o o o ko o 1 Q o o ,, o , op qooooo A oooo , W ow 'We have aiot ofhigli iachfevexijentg o o afiffe and af?iSfiQ,?fHd2PfS.'fl,o , Q o . 4' . ' wrong no-ng.oDa-Woval:-QQ1fnai,1u1w,ink,f of fn Dea1ii'QugSih -- Zfkmurit, Pr-ffiper Giilpegiper 495 5 '5 gag ?resi4ent, Steve, Iarretiof- Vicg,Presigg1ent,5,Dang , 5 Xkusazag,ygfissearnoraaigh,naviaoaigkezaggfsoba ' by Robinson, Michelle White. Siz4g:ondxjRow1 Jgalmggguggfgry IQQQQMA 1vxeboaeoxa.sh,rfsrep1iw Giiesoiii, o oo .. A o Kathyogogirfsfkoigkvfh-giilarfiisisfo egehlez ' o ' M o o ,A fL2uf1QWhiQfffIimmy Sv11aff2rfKin11I+I011QfCufff I 1CxoWfi1er, Keitt I6ing, NEd Hill, Hiitry Uxider? 'WWW I - ' l o3!i3Lgf,59h1?-fii1?0gQ: Mggfgioblwyiigifki I . K Vkyr j ,V v,K.V ky zvil, , , . . - A I oilaurdiiaglibne, ff3ckieEQHerdId, Becky Cohen, Efglsr-vrzegvlnsvpersffstexffsxlasfg 14Ettg ?5!i IidE5'1HE iiiific1EQ9, Hazfmhefffoosufrsageg 232 Honor Socioty QQ-of Tammy T2d10fkfMifhQI1e C13fkfBi4ffM?1'c '5z ' Mckieeigin, Nineypfjiglardyi Kristen Kisler, Matt Kodsi, Lynn Spence, ,Pvnagao Se!!ermV1C3S1, Moashamf iichaijya, Sue Mcfiormick, Erin Oiialldghaagf Gina ,Roes,gCaro1g Trsgmbotg, Mory Snyder, UiBerniinrdt,!i5iDodi6, o Kibler. ofifkirdlfkifkovvii Sandy Leonard, Barbara Bishop, Susan Fur- 3nan,,fQeepgQhovgdry, ,Tuc1ger, Honeycuttgf Aleisa Fishman, Cara Ddviesg Wendi Thomas, fI'raceyQ Lebe:g, Jason Bggkert, Mwifffzuggim, Mark siuuugilcim bBok6i'S?Kizti5 Q Bradley Libby Duncan, x oo U .1 - . L. 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E iw--Pi 2-fer' if QV V QUQYVTZVL Q 7 'V 5 5 V . - 3 --yy -W . .- , SE 1- V- SXQQEQ L , 2 Tj - T L 1 . .... rwzzrlczwxr :: -V .. k .. . . f-::. 'ink' K F . - , . -. 1 ...... . S. N ----' . . ' V. A - .... fri ' -VVQV i-gr1 r.:-f:.f1 5lff:2Sf1?l?5112fiS .f253.fV-'ff f o AL cross DECA The main purpose of the Distribu- tive Education Club of America was to strengthen their leadership and sales management qualitieskg, Wendy Turk lrr DECA Club at lectures ana-seminars, They also Wrote their chapter manual on free enter- prise in addition to Phillip Dickin- son, who wrote the individual man- ual. After-school meetings weren't nec- essary because mostpof the 130 mem- bers alreadyigfaifiteifidggd in-school courses thafiwalt withz,-, ECA princi- ples. The Robin Hubbard, Mrs. Rogers, and Dr. Richard Clodfelter. Dr. Clodfelter was named First Union Teacher of the Year. DECA projects included Civic Con- science donations to go to the Missing Children Network, where children's pictures were taken with Santa Claus. M 8: M candy sales, a Christmas Shop- per and the Coke machine on 600 hall were also sponsored by DECA. This year DECA tried to get the en- tire student body interested in learn- ing more about free enterprise and our economic system, explained Mrs. Robin Hubbard, a sponsor of DECA. , , . Front Row: Scott Bunting, Steve Howie, Mike Wilson, George Peare, Steve Cina, Freddie Mon- roe, Doug Stein, Doug Dunn, Craig Besnoy, Ginger Harwell, Phil Dickenson. Second Row: Michelle Huffman, Dawn Wade, jennifer Turk, Amy Miller, Sarah Williams, Chris jackson, Wendy Laedlein, Holly Orr, Dena Dagner. Third Row1 Mrs. Robin Hubbbard, jenny Peres, Matt Rochkoph, Stacey Pollack, Ginger Weir, Amy Spenner, Sharalea Whitlock, jenny Henekl, Tracy Nelson, Donna Mooshie, Cheri Smith, Amy Cowles, julie Thordall, Christine Lastello, Kristen Tokie, Alicia Stevens, Mrs. Ronnie Rogers-Advisor. Fourth Row: Michelle Stevens, Stephanie Plybon, Vicky Bowler, Lysa Lucas, Karen Edwards, Kami Greene, janna Drainkard, Lisa Weekly, Misty Whatley, Brennan Pastor, Amy Hart, Leigh Anne Cole, Sarah Bowers, jennifer Deaner, Barry White, Barbara Dinkins, Tisha Mullis, Heather Childress, Reid Bowllinger, Wendy FBL The Future Business Leaders of America continued to support busi- ness in the community and school. They successfully accomplished this by sponsoring the Free Enterprise Week from November ll through No- vember 15. FBLA participated in the Mexican Crop Walk by supplying Wa- ter at rest stops. Club officers attended special learned how to club mem- bers alsgzsoldijteddy bears. Beau Bai- ley president of FBLA, commented, This year the members were more de- termined and I, like other club mem- bers, felt we rose high above normal expectations because we reached our goals and more. 234 DECA and FBLA Church, Honey Martin, jennifer Monteith, Penny Wade, jennifer Turk, Amy Miller, Sarah Williams, Wendy Laedlain, Ashley Ballard, Christi Tilley, Susan Hardman, Candy Reeves, Tracey Hinson, Chris VonCannon, Chris Choplis, Martha Hardy, Kendra Matthews, Bridgett Crier, Cedric Anthony, Deidra Pringle, David Love, Trish Harding, julie Horanski, Dotie Eisenhower, Karen Fowler, Missey Ivey, Darci Bienstock, Ricky Huntley, john Black, Chris Roger, john Long, Kelley Tabor, Elaine Cates, Nancy Gar- dener, Dana Bettge, Crissy Stahl, Amy Tventne, Lisa LaBerge, Donna Williams, jimmy Hayden, Mike Weber, john Petterson, Marty Karriker, Sean Hertel, Paul Serepacer, Stan Hilliard. Sydney Nightingale - Reporter, Tom Roberts - President, Kara Trider - Activities Chair- person, Tammy Tadlock - Parliamentarian, Thelma Singleton, Susan Furman, Tonia Caldwell, Tammy Helms, Debbie Dlein, juanita Crawford, Christina Andrews, Lisa Hodnett, Sheila Brown, Deana Queen, Steve Howie, Stan Hilliard, Cameron Fergason, Alvin Hill, Brownie Rogers, George Diamaduros. Health Occupation students of America gave many students a chance to learn about health-related careers. Club members took trips to hospitals and lecture halls to hear speeches and observe the demands of these careers. HOSA sponsored East's annual Bloodmobile where blood was donated to the Red Cross. In the past, East had the reputation for being the most gen- erous high school with blood dona- tions. lt upheld this position again by averaging a total of 150 pints or more ONAL CLUBS of blood from both students and teach- ers. They also sponsored the Great American Smokeout on November 21st. Smokers around the country were asked to try not smoking the en- tire day There was an after-school clin- ic for smokers. It waspa grlgat success. Advisor, time with activi- ties. athe bandaging of Sir Leroili at our first pep rally The HOSA members then presented the new mascot Leroy Ir., to the student Front Row: Thomasena Banks - Secretary Lisa Kennedy - Secretary Iay Martin - Presi- dent, Sheryl Hall- Treasurer. Second Row: Katrina Stout, Yorlette Gaines, Hedona Todd, Wylana Kirby, Yolonda Love, Stephanie Walker fAdvisor.Third Row: Angela Jeffers, Sharon White, Shelese Amos, Maurice Flowers, Fonzo Olowofoyeku, Michelle Bagby, Freddie Monroe. Not Pictured: Angela Montgomery - Vice-President, Sherry Hamilton, Brandon Gill, Wesley Clemments, Ereka Crawford, Alecia Stevens, Sheila Brown, Shun Segars, Connie Vinson, Omar Welch, Yolanda Roseboro. HOSA body Yorlette Gaines, a junior member of the club, stated, I feel HOSA will con- tinue to be a great club because of what it stands for and who it consists of . . . people who are willing to work for the betterment of others! Pat julian -Advisor, Susan Thompson- ICC Representative, Iudith Mudry - Activi- ties Chairperson, Traci Thompson -ICC Re- presentative, Ranada Cleveland - Secretary Tammi Booth-President, Tracy Sease- Treasurer, Vicki Wier-Activities Chairper- son, Kelly Boney- ICC Representative, An- gelica Balcita, Yorlette Gaines, Nicole Bras- well, Ellen Patterson, Dawn Wade, Melissa Aldridge, Dawn Closson, Renee Kimel, Sta- cey Alston, Karen Prather, Craig Horton, Nicole Crockett, Rhonda Byrd, Pamela Rogers, Kim Baxley, Ioselyn Tartak, Lori Aresco, Patrick Watson Owner, Maurice Flowers, Melissa Kelgo, Cindy Neel, Beth Clapp, Robert Taylor, Sandy Leonard. NAACP The National Association for Ad- vancement of Colored People had a lot of support from the student body More members attended meetings and they promoted two outstanding events. During Thanksgiving, they sponsored a less fortunate family with food. In February during the lunch periods, NAACP had factual displays about Black History month. 4 55533535 The advisor, Mrs. eff Plafgved Club twice a future plans. jay Miiffijfipresident, and Angie Montgomery vice president, worked continuously with other dedicated members to keep the club actively in- volved with the organization. lay Mar- tin stated that We are the voices of I today and the leaders of tomorrow. . . the future is ours to succeed and those are the dreams of NAACP This deter- mination pushed NAACP to strive for the best. i HOSA and NAACP 235 i 'smaentsrlvslceefalzheiftfepmiaiisfaanaf'fli took action against drunk driving. or , v n s 55599 l5l!:EF1enfS inglwas ofsafazariaaliiaehaeeea East two years ago with approximately Newly l,.l fhfseefsere SADD had almost tripled its member- ship. As sophorrrore Mlchaelpflyiiilspp L g ly stated, is ceiirmu+1lZ12f12.i ously growing and increasing public awareness. of-p:.gSh'Unk dfiSsi.ss. f.ss Thgiloughelit the year, the club inf A a it volved in various activities to help pre- driyiimgf W k,7,1'7 - 7 .WL1 .1'4, s . 'o ,bv:y-1 ,v7,.- . - 7.'vho21'- I. D,A,'Lo - e ', -ia IV2, n2 t V we hul.a'M c -,'okwv: Q v,'- - l Mfoh1,1.1 U es kvov f City SADD meefingli iiih Put Front oo o elfirmsi We Cllefmsf o o' once every month to discuss new ways i Mechtiim. Second Rowil'1fraceyjifWiIson,ipliAmy Kiser, Kristen Gilison, Elisabeth ss i3fweas,' :Q,,,.a1a14e,.,,peop1e ,aware s s . of che3grime.,s,5Ginses1Y?-arfAssy Ssidfewvisese Cafslsf.TmHsl2fefsf Lfsezsresss. D091!Q,.521101'2iiN '00Yi Daring holidayiseasonsjsiSADI3fTspokeiffiff iwafdiiim'QWQWAmiiflltilllffiiifiiiiina April Carr, Sherry Hamilton, Lori Terpak, Sandj5i'fLeonarrl,'Kathleen Gallant, Aleisa Fish! out IYIOIS to iI1C1'9HSe Pllblif BWHIGHESS- man, Christie Caronis, Erin Family Beth Re-eks,,Karri Watson, Stacey Bullock. Back Row: NMC? Wsfd C01?fC111f1efis-'wsslieie 110l.is1rrTf'CYii?tS l52??h'1l?1f??F5lP'1lSff.2??lS?'iqlieiiilf against drinkingfiwe are against drink-ff D DYWUSQ NU' P l?m'ed1 Emu' Bemsfem' oso it s ss i at D so o iff? i it ing and drivingff R p .M o s o Ls Q s L p y D D lt was tender loving care all com- -fififfgigr .f D -1 blrjged into OHQViQ,Club,.ffHu Larnbdag g - Kappa CYLCJ. The orgaliizatiorl' con-D o 5 sisted of approximately twenty-five D membersggall ofssyfhichgefere et7gro1leClQi..g,... f ia childcare or 'relatedih courses. All though the club was small, it offered a clrance for each ef its memberseta come better friends and more in- volved. , y Throughout the year, members par? ticipated in Raleigh competitions. Re' ceiving second place in the state was Amy Bettge for storytelling and Deana lessee for a child development display Money was provided for the students' expenses by fundraisers such asg jewelry sales and Calendar Guy competitions. Calendar Guy coinpeti- tions were held in the spring, and each club nominated one male to represents . their particular organization. To sum up the year Deane lessee stated, We are all very together, in fact, We are together caring. Front Row: Janice Butleiy Juanita Williarn - Secretary Kathleen Gallant -il5resident,lAn- geleica Dunne- Vice President, Cynthia Hill - Class Representative, Gail Smith, Tracey Morrisen. Second Roy: Rachelle Dunlap, Lisa: Holdem, Susanfsweir, Honey Martin, 4 DarryliBrown,i Wendy!-Iolocher, Dawne Classrm, Trish'MacFall,.iChristina Andrews, -5 Michelle Pahsyn Back Row: Debbie Old, Leah Barrett, Deedee Sprouse, Christie Black, Kam liaxley, 'ifracy Sease, Deane lessee.. 5, p t gif?-Q V '- A Viiwyfwv -Q ,N N A , . k , . k . , 1,,,17i1M,.,,y.' fy L,f.,1W,d51g-a,- I ,,1wmW,,L , k ,f 2 4 1 ,M 7 AIV7 N H.N N. , A , - 5 ugmmawwwgffwwsaanwwu 12 - gawmzw, . 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A1eXaDQ4ef Chlidfens Home' The 4 ' ?feIiih imeft9sMi2kra1 Mrindaysfifut of eaizh ffwwacssiwfa AnQQwm fSfndfa wi :ti ssecf ' not f ' inn, swim Paga41i.Back Rm catherine cw:l iMob1ey a0ben sinking, ram 5 Y f fwdwgnfBern-i:a:gMwwafhw Qf1i11ispiefgmke wwf, She-a A1exaf4ee1:. WG 110W fQ befQH12 a better Perm- , ' f ziikiited, Iii was neifjust 3 ffm clubgf it an eciu::ational expe1'ience. if 7 'and French Besides being fun, the French Club is a great way to enrich and supple- ment your study of the foreign lan- guage, commented Senior Member Lori Dolan. The Club met on the first month and had the Mrs. Toni Cody Offidgfmiiivere President Dodie Kibler, Vice President Pepper Cul- pepper, Treasurer Kim Honeycutt, and Secretary Tonya Owcharenko. They were actively involved in the East Mecklenburg Walk-a-Thon for Latin It all came together with the leader- ship of the officers: President, Matt Hughett, Treasurer, Mike Grasor, and Secretary Sean Willing. Theygggget on Thursday afternoons. we can be a put work into it. We potential and will places, com- mented The main ob- jectivgiiggs money for a spring fggpggsg pei Hill. iffwqistudents were involved in Lat- inffliiit of the select few they showed much dedication with the help of ad- visor Josephine Stegmeir. 238 French and Latin CLUBS Mexico which supplied money for those stricken by the earthquake in Mexico City Also, a tutoring program was started for all French students. They had a cookout and a Christmas banquet to promote active involve- ment by all the members. And yet, still interested in increasing their speaking skills, they performed Christmas skits in French. lfL..r s. First Row: Stacey Watts, Julie Wisneski Sydney Nightingale, Tracy Boney Janet Ca- vanaugh, Nancy Ward, Tania Owchar- enko-Secretary Dodie Kibler-President Pepper Culpepper-Vice President, Kiir Honeycutt-Treasurer, Sara Klumpp, Kelly Boney, Julie Hollar, Andrea Hill, Michelle Daniels. Second Row: Shanalea Whitlock Gennine Butler, Tracey Wilson, Dalya Mas- sachi, Buff Marcus, Stephanie Garner, Julie Thordahl, Tiffany Myers, Marjorie Wein- stock, Alison Lipscomb, Michele Click, Ta- mara Jarrett, Kim Bradley Third Row: Ne- hal Shukla, Nancy Polk, Dana Perlin, Anne Slifer, Daniel Wilson, Debra Perlin, Kirr Lineberger, B.J. Brendle, Alison Tepper, An- gela LaVigne, Laura Clemons, Corrie Col- linson, Natalie Sowers, Jamie Oxendine Courtney Dickinson, Melissa Kirby Fourtl Row: Jenny Stevenson, Angie James, Julia Stagg, Stacey Polak, Julie Bagwell, Crist: Westbrook, Jenni Henkel, Carole Trum- bore, Donna Sellers, Lynn Spence, Mary- beth Mayhew, Holly Drerup, Kris Collins Alisa Long, Robin Turnbull, C. Lynette Bouknight. Not pictured: Deana Queen. Front Row: Wendi Thomas, Brad Cohen, Lori Dolan, Julie Gaglione, Matthew Kodsi, Tania Owcharenko-Secretary Do- die Kibler- President, Pepper Culpepper- Vice-President, Kim Honeycutt - Treasurer Kathy Pitts, Erin Fanelly, Tracy Nelson, and Mary Edwards. Second Row: Carl Howard, Jason Lyon, Mirille de Jonj, David Bickett, Craig Lane, Scott Taylor, Christopher Rock, Sean LaCroix, Charlie Barrus, Scott Guice, Wendy Hatcher, and Vickie Bowler. Third Row: Eric Bush, Ellen Metzler, Gina Mason Michelle Graynor, Christin Terrell,Neil McCall, Wes Carter, Dana Rushing, Sarah Evenofu, Laura White, Jimmy Schaffer Kim Bell, Dottie Isenhower, Darcy Bien- stock, and J.E Scarborough. Fourth Row Gene Howie, Kristina VonCannon, Susar Pitts, Cynthia King, Sara Sims, Christie Caronis, Patty Banner, Michelle White, Bri- an Kirby, Keitt King, Phillip Cauthen Brownie Rogers, Jeff Long, Patrich Church and Henry Underhill. I I i E I I E The members of the Latin Club with officers: President - Matt Hughett, Treasurer - Mike Grasor, and Secretary - Sean Willing. Advisor - Josephine Stegmeir. Tracking down German Charlot- teans was the first for the German club.L of they were off start. They were interested in being knowledge- able about the German people in the Charlotte area and consequently they sharpened their German skills. They are very interested learning. This club is a group individuals who are very as well as helpful, statedilfidvvisor Ursula Sli- penczuk. In December, they took part in the Christmas festivities by caroling in The Spanish Club consisted of a group of students who had a common interest in Spanish. We wanted to help the school as well as the community commented president Bgglgara Bish- op. They accomplisiaed things this year of the john Ma- heras, se tiityilfomal Acharya, and treasurer Deane lessee. They spon- sored the Powder Puff football game which was held on November 13. This game was not only for fun, but it was also one of their major fundraisers for the Toni Kucera Scholarship. This was a memorial award for Toni Kucera, a former student who died. It is given to one boy and one girl who have proved themselves as outstanding Spanish students. With the help of advisor Dorothy Branson, the Spanish Club was able to keep their achievements moving in a smooth direction. 11.111-. GE CLUBS German German and cheerfully sponsoring a Christmas party for the members. Al- though there was a lot of time for fun, money was raised by selling Gummy Bears to the student body President jun Shimoyamada, I.C.C. Representa- tive Connie Smith, Treasurer Alex- ander Schiffers, Secretary Thomas Bergstrom and Members Officer Mike Hesse played a major role in the progress made by the German Club. First Row: Tom Hinkle, Kristina Lange, Mike Hesse - Second Vice President, Amber Heuzen, Jun Shimoyamada- President, Thomas Bergstrom - Vice President, julia Stagg- Secretary, Alice Hen- dricks, Nick Sheets. Second Row: Barckley Toole, Susan Crane, Phalicia McCraw, Wayne Padgett, Katrin Black, Eugene Tom, Sean Lawing, Thom Burleson. Third Row: Ms. Slipenczuk - Advisor, Sa- bine Vellucci, Chris Boaker, Chris Breivogel, john Crane, Allan Adam, john Nivens, Michael Snyder, Sabine Emig. Spanish Front Row: Clara Mayhew, Erika Concha, Elizabeth Bradbury-ICC Rep., Kornal Acharya - Secretary john Maheras, Barbara Bishop - President, Lisa Eilbech - Activities Chairperson, Deane lessee - Treasurer, Kris- tie Kwalser. Second Row: Anjali Aanclier- kar, Anita Patel, Tiffany Raley, Missy Me- chum, Ashley Keller, Susanne Bograd, Erida Weiss, Kathy Pilkinton, Leah Barrett, Natalie Forte, Amy Miller, Carole Trum- bore, Susan Weir, Sue McCormack, Iulie Dykstra, Teresa Briggs. Third Row: Greg Ni- vens, Brian Logsdon, David Wolfe, Bobby Williamson, Robert Plant, Lee Carawan, Alexia Keretsis, Sabine Vellucci, Ray Oz- melek, Susan Gweet, Sean Hertel, Lebo Detweiler, Steve Jarrett, Mark Smith, Bran- don Scarborough. Not Pictured: Omar Welch, Stewart Atkins and Vicki Weir. 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The staff was chosen in the spring of 1985 based on journalistic abilities and an interview As the year progressed, there were times of frustration, but also satisfaction. There was always the pressure of completing deadlines, but when the job was done, there was defi- nitely a feeling of relief. The students were mostly instructed by classmates who were previously on the staff. Sherry Hamilton remarked, Having my peers as my teachers was a new experience, but it was often helpful to know they understood my prob1ems. The annual staff was composed of three major departments: Business, Editorial, and Photography Each de- partment had separate tasks that were important and necessary for the suc- 242 East Wind cessful completion of the book. It was a lot of hard work, said Shelese Amos, but I learned a lot from it. Consisting of fifteen members, the editorial staff was the largest. Its re- sponsibilities included: writing arti- cles and captions, interviewing stu- dents and faculty and lastly drawing layouts. After the editorial staff com- pleted their job, the work went to Co- Editors-in-Chief, Carolyn Hum- phrey and Mary Huggins. Together, they edited all copy material and made any necessary corrections. Later, the revised articles were sent tofithe Busi- ness staff for typing. Without the help of the Business staff, the work of the editorial staff would not have been completed. The members worked diligently typing everything from advertisements to ar- ticles and captions. Their time and pa- tience aided in making the yearbook more professional. As stated by Debra Perlin of the staff, We had our ups and downs throughout the year, but everything came out above expecta- tions. Adding to the overall appear- ance of the yearbook was the photog- m:.. stung? s raphy staff. Having the opportunity to become the actual behind the scenes people were eight photography staff mem- bers. They were always there to cap- ture student life and memories. After taking the pictures, their jobs were noi complete. They later developed each picture, a very time consuming pro- cess. As explained by Managing Edi- tor, Trish McMeekin, It was a lot of hard work organizing every individ- ual picture. As the managing editor, and editor- in-chief of the various staffs, their jobs became time consuming and extreme- ly difficult. They coordinated the en- tire yearbook and gave sound, profes- sional advice when needed. In addi- tion to students helping studentsj there was one advisor who became the backbone of the East Wind. She offered her skills as well as personal time. Mrs. Loftis added, Being advisor for the annual staff guarantees that every day will be hectic and full of minor problems. It also offered one the op- portunities to work with a group of intelligent and enthusiastic students. just give me a second, I'll find it!: Arranging class pictures in alphabetical order was just one of the many tedious tasks performed by the editorial staff, as demonstrated by Senior, Sherry Hamilton, and Junior, Angi Montgomery. Oh No!: Barbara Bishop appears to be quite confused. Being on the editori- al staff includes confusion and frustration at times. n , 1 Deana Quee - my Ra 'V' ,own Hum' basefllf - - if if Ca M Y- Morgan, Heath? 3utc0-raa1f0 m ini? Editor, Cmao otlie R wzlieuie ry Hlfggln H kin'Mai? b ya BiSh0P' , Profit 0 Manage: Ma 'ef,Tf15hMcMeeond ROW' Bar asell, l-Y5a.LucaSwz Mad scientist at work: Patrick Church performs a daily task for the photographers. Business Editor-in-Chl b 3 Perlin. SeC n Anne R115 ith Third RO 9hreY'9O'G, none, De ' hwy Hamm' '05 Mark Sm Laura White' ' 10112. Q 1 han: S. X se Am ' K 1911351 Ki he f nu 1 an. Head Phgffgs unasav Nffa1-w0ndef Wom patrick t omery, M19 Angle Mon S ,saw is The buck stops here Editors- 1n Chief Carolyn Humphrey and Mary Huggins and Managing Editor Trish McMeekin reviewed each page of the '85-'86 East Wind and made all final decisions. What about this?: Creating pages out of jumbled masses of copy and pictures was time consuming, but satisfying. New staffer, Dana Rushing learned quickly with the help of Business Manager, Deana Queen and Co-Editor, Caro- lyn Humphrey. East Wind 243 1 ' E W wma fw7M,717mx7 ww.'71gw: WM 'mwg N577 f U737571 7 qv I z2V.ww3V,VfGg QKJV5 ffzffswe w,2Vg7m1V w7V,71,V Y C .A-.V A 7 1 ! 5 nigga . ,V V '7 fz7JVj?V3w7f'N' 5V5WZ:J:7'f51fvQ 'V 3iZffb??3f75 iJV3.??7x1 A ZiH21?y'.?7f5E?a1 1 if V V ,7gQaVgw W 7 ,N vgwmv QV'm7Hp1ZgQiVga7WV1515 M-iwm W V V7 V ,. . ,. V 1 7' Vf12f:ff?1'3WfW?231?Wf-'Ve1 5335521wW?fi3'3W4fi'WWZL 7 7 V , 1 ','. 77 giiaivfsfiafvbkbfwffxwwmwfmw55Mf'M1ws,1wa7niwVff7waf I 271w1m2wsfQiW f ,7 V '. , 77 H Q 1 . 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V qw M-MV. .. m y ..-.- ,MMM ,.,.., , -,Am-2:-Q. A N W x A A M ,- A group of enthusiastic students in- terested in art who also enjoyed work- ing on projects decided to create an Art Club. The school's Art Department was then called on by the community to do projects for them and the school on special occasions. One of their pro- jects was a Christmas poster. The Cen- tral Charlotte Merchants Association asked the Art Club to do it in prepara- tion for the Carrousel Parade. Another poster was made for thelSt. Patrick's Day parade,mfzdj3SpifingfF'est. The presefiltlffiiirtyilmiiinbers met on announced days to discuss future goals. When asked about their main objective Millicent McKeithen re- plied, We learned more about art and colors in an enjoyable atmosphere and became friends with our fellow mem- bers. It was an exciting experience. The club activities included an an- nual sale and display of club and class works of art. The sale was a success and the members enjoyed it a1so! , re- plied Mrs. Faires, club advisor. Choir In the fall of '85, auditions were held in the presence of Mrs. Joyce Helms. The only requirement was that you were a rising junior or senior and that you could sing the harmonic scale on a descent pitch. From this audition, for- ty members were chosen to compose First Row: Dawn Faron, Lori Cassell, Kim Lineberger, Tracey Nelson, Laura McCarter, Brent Grove, Dean Young, Karen Evans, Kristie Kwaiser, Stewart Atkins, Christy Atkinson. Second Row: Mrs. Faires, Ianine Carlan, Millicent McKeithen, Katy Protage, Narciso Ocampo, Natalie Forte, Ron Malin, Caroline Lyon, Karri Watson, Christie Cranford, Rhonda Byrd, Cheryl Potter, IF Scarborough, Tim Keene, Tori Conley, Stacy Bullock, Tania Owcharenko, Cathy Yearwood, Ashley Zepeda, Ellen Metzler, Christy Spicer, Greg Stilwell, Mrs. Andrus. Third Row: james Ohara, Iustice Campbell, Brandon Scarborough, Sabine Emig, Miller Matthews, Wendy Laedlein, john Williams, Ferdinand Feth, Greg Nivens, Larry Storey, Brent Crawford, Mike Smith, Debra Klein, Scott Taylor, Bobby Robinson. the East Meck Choir. As Michelle Berrong stated,!'Cl1goir involved much more than because we learned to read music andfihusic theory be- sides posture and techniques. Fundraisers were not necessary be- cause transporation to concerts and 246 Art and Choir outfits for the choirs were provided by the school. Christmas concerts were held at the Radisson Plaza, Masonid Temple, South Mecklenburg, and thd Education Center. l The largest attraction of many choirs was the Festival Contest held in March. It was presented at West Char- lotte High School. The contestants were judged on tone, pitch, appear- ance, interpretation of music and sight reading. First Row: Sharalea Whitlock, Auri Lyman, Rick Blessing, Elijah Thomas, David Ran- son, Brentley Stephens, Michelle Bagbyg Ian Morse, Alice Hendricks. Second Row: Elizabeth Bradbury Sue King, Linda Wis- neski, Matt Meyer, Greg Nivens, Sean Smith, Angie Carl, Michelle Click, Caryn Kaplan. Third Row: Michelle James, Crista Westbrook, Kerrie Smith, Fred Mills, Bob Halbruner, Thomas Bergstrom, Brian Smothers, Billy Becker, Cathy McSherri, Susan Furman, jenny Wertz. 51 . Q s . ,J .- lVlen's and Women's Ensemble i r-.,,,,,H - yi Xi. -ffm! .JT First Row: Nancy Gardner, Catrine justice, Tamesha Stuart, Alicia White, Yolanda Williams, Candy Faile. Second Row: Vancessa Mills, Sondra Blake, Carol Mobley, Camela Williams, Anita Robinson. The lights dimmed slowly, and when all the conversation settled, Mrs. Ioyce Helms gave the signal to start. The men's and women's ensem- ble voices rang throughout the West Charlotte Auditoriiirh. This was the Festival Contest that everyone had waited for. ,,,, W Practices wereiiheldlduring and after school in order to prepare for contests. As Fred Millsgyamemgier of the Men's Ensemble statetfb.f'Thei practices were sometimes endtging, but through it all, we always soiilnded great when we performed. The only requirement of the Men's and Women's Ensemble was a personal audition judged by chorus teacher and sponsor Mrs. Joyce Helms. Bobby Tart, Rex Derreberry Coley Griffin, jim West, Antione Stitt, Darry Neely. Second Row: Scott Cooper, Sonel Bennerman, William Black, Anthony Ford, Frank Mangrum, Paul Crawford. julie Dykstra, Alice Hendricks, Candy Reeves, Susan King, Donna Moochie, Joy Noe, Ashley Keller, Ta by Morrison, Tiffan Hill, Stena Lange. Second Row: Wendy Wilyliams, Teresa Briggs, Michelle james, Latonya Caldwell, Adri- an White, Missy Mechum, Susan Stanly, Kris Hallet, Susan Thompson. Third Row: Cynthia King, Clndy Bean, Tumeka Welch, Seronica Bit- tle, julie Cash, Erin Fanelly, Katie McGuire. FHA The main objective of Future Homemakers of America was to teach young students how to be supportive and helpful citizens in family school, and community stated Mrs. Knox, an advisor of the club. The FHA attended the District Profi- ciency Event held yearly in March at Garinger. It gave members of the club a chance to compete with others. The events including sewing, childcare, cooking, aiiidizjiirlianfentary proce- dures, in vyghichstuderits gave oral pre- sentation without the use of notes. Members not competing served a selection of refreshments that they had prepared. Since most of the seventy members had the Home Economics class, after- school meetings were not necessary A cookbook sale held during October 31st and November 7th was a great success. Prizes were awarded to David Hardesty and Susan for overall highest sell. Men's and Women's Ensemble and FHA 247 qfwlicfi CVVQ U1 gaaf .. .4 , H K Q5 , ,. , ., . i ' A place of spirit: It took both students and athletes to provide t at awesome school spirit. This page is dedicated to every cheer yelled and every tear rop cried for East Mecklenburg. we da ,S f ' i 1 KP 2 H A + f 1 '1' me A' naman -mu? 4 A 1 Ml W -, g- wa A BL UE A D GOLD CELEBRATIO ,r wwf. q,Vf,frM,vV.fU:U,xA'Qmv.-V,h,X,fmwffm, ff .f,.9w.,V.g4:h-y-fwsr ef.-M.. M . faq f ,K 5, . M . . A, .A .f X 1 A 295 M2655 .wfgyx few f nggggmfgiqpgjggvivxifmpfgyg ,Q J: M ,yX,pfw,:v.,g pw. .iw 3 :fm MyVmgayfs,Wg.,w',yMmf,,s . me lgvwww. Wv.,:- my 1 I Fun v bn MMW Www, fffffh H 2 JY www H H. Y, wwwl..-Wufh .' ff, . Pin' ,f f, , , Fifi: fyffhi' fifw-'vf 66:4 Am? film wifi: , 'fwfff Wie.,-A isis fihiwfa fa? Tw! Q1-1355464 Amiga: J sg vfwfs fl '','g-2:15,ffg1J,m:,u.gw5I:'.fP'ff:g7.1,-fqw,','.a'5fLg2:J g,:gJgfa,L.'gg:m-7..yg'f:.'.Vfh:QQ53naw .Vg,:Q.2ffA,wgg x'ff,w,1w 'fw Kygggwg wtgs, , 5 2' X 15:3agx,fg h f . 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W ' mzzywma .,.,MWMfm ' WZ,-R ,M ',2.,,. 1,-gl ,.,. : Jw-wmwmwmlw ,W :Mi ,. mwtam I - - - - I - Stepping out: The Color Guard practiced endless hours on their routines. Their efforts paid off when they won several contests. :W , - ,,.,. - , M ,nw H.. ,.,- ,.,. ,A , , Jag. We , , ,,,, , M ., - E .,,e Ei- H, ,, c ,.,,e H-, e 2 , mg 5 j 1 E 5 5 A E 252 Color Guard ,,.r a 4, .UVM .av , m,N-s , a 1. v , 1 .. COL OR GUARD ggV:2?,2'QafV:,1h -, K H V, V. LL'L :ah - Q , f 12' .V 4 gg V f ' 'V 1 1 , . iffy, X, , , ,V,fQ.,,.,,,.,, .-.. - F IPM, . , MV V mf, wwf, Vmw, , af -f ,w,.i,ff.wf,f.Lf:QV,w,'H,. ,f,,,,,w V vw ,g,: V.V., V,wv,-,,. 1 ' 1 , - . V 'V , , V ,Qv g V 1 V .V V V V V V V n , V .,g5Qg,jf,gV, 1 Y 5 .5 , . V V ff., . Q - V ,,3 ,r ,V , ,A V V V K , ,Q , 1 I V.', g V I , ggi ,Q?Q2gg?:?f,'h,V:f'1'g1?'fw,vQ, PEG'f w,i:gQ?,f,3 , wgq V g, . 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Q ,.-, 1 .,...,..,,, ...,,-.. 5, .... ,...,,. .,,.,, ,-..:q... 1 Z.,z.,,.. . .1 ,.,,.-...,. 1 ,Z .,.,. ..,..,. 1 , .,:,V,..... , ,..A.. ....,,,..,lV, - ,.-. ..,, .,:.,,., V ..,, .,..,,f.,.. . ,A .q,,. ,... T ,.,... ..,.,,. 1 ,..1AW .I 1, . I . I 1 :-. 'f N ,W .... W - ..,,. W-.- . -,., ,o .FG 258 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders ..,. he ff' :pw i. . . M JU 10R VAR ITY CHEERLEADERS -1 . ,.., V - - 1 1 - 5 2 fi '- - z - ' . X X gssaig g ' f ' ' .,., ..... . Q my 2.5, 2 nf 5255 ---- , ' ' 'li iigg X 5251? 555322222 fag 3 f 55 XQX QQSQQQSES .1 - X M 9 v w : f ' -X' Q iff .. ri'-1 X5 E 5 ---- r f mwmn-?r 'f .- J f 'f Q W sf w e .- X ' .Q NN W 5 .if i-ai V ' ' :fl ii? Q' E ' E! V if E E H2 E iw lg as X X' feel. iv Mfr 2 f X53 XX? XXX - 'X fr ' E s 1 5 1 -' fl X wr 1 . - ' -w Q 5 . 5. 5' X f' ' Figgfigif ,ii X24 x E625 ,giifi EEF! E if sX 21 '- N . 21 X 'f Q ' A ': 'Q : :-1- .X .f rr Q XEM 6 A E 'E - X . ,E ir, 5 5 !,,,!Efs5,2 - sf 5 .iz 2 5- X 1 . 1 5 I E -2 5 4: MW! 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F5355 sg Q5 3 gig ,l fa f i Z.. 1 :X : fi X X' 5 - 5 X ?I 1. 2 -5.-53-9Fi.-:'-X251-'.-'i-' -If-31.322-33:..f'?'1:5-3'::':5'f .s-f- .FEFE'.:'.'1:i?Qi3'.- f1.-1 ,. I-2-'JF 3 fi? M W5 rj bg 3 r wr? I' XXX gg xigifimi r . grime rw M525 151. ? iwgis lf ggi E 2 if zz Xg ' .er gg 55.5 .x.:.:. Z 3 5 1 X L , E. i 1 1 . W ' EX' X X52 sf ' nr' rs 543 ' IS Jfki . EX 5 Y . Q gig : X wig, iff X 'Qi ,Eg 1 '1 F35 P2932 Hi? H3 1 f 35 fm.. X Ssgjsk H Q : 1? Z Fzfsffmwawfvmsfr2w.frf:s:fXvXfwf:anwwww:Q:wwzyffgp.f..,w,+hgXWU . W... .. .. A A. , . . . . .. . . ,. , gf Iunior Varsity Cheerleaders 259 38-25 35-0 17-20 25-24 21-7 14-0 42-6 42-20 14-24 34-13 irmw M Varsity Football 4-E515 ,C 2 , gg? 4 Eff' 02.2. KL w . , 5334 1 Z? ' ,.. 2' mfg R35 i 'iii N.....,wr ' 1 , Y. g Maw fe 3:1222 :mg 353512 jiyizlizfgf fgqbffkgg N 355353: igsrfgs fQ1'f'3a my i3 p?f:i? Msg 1 sg? ,z .A . mask Varsity Football 261 .-I 1 Fancy Footwork: Soccer players learned manj skills including kicking and passing. gl lil . , ., . . . . ... . N .,,. rm ,I .,,:... ..., , S O CC R 0, , --... P la- West Charlotte 2-2 i ' . 11 Olympic 4-1 , r North Meck 4-1 jg -gi F? Catholic 4-1 fi? - ' .- Garmger 3-0 ., 5 Myers Park 4-1 gg 2-2-'-1.' :if 1- ' 4 ' ,- ' ' .122 - rf si ' Garlnger 5-0 South Meck 2-3 j I, . .. Independence 7-1 ig? W 'if 1 East Gaston 9-0 3' - 1, Q, Cafhohc 2-1 gag iilc at C, n e , at 1 yyyaccc i Q C 2 ii. A ,Vi as by i' 1 -f K, .c., cgserjijgigglflf-,j I ' I i I , Ind9Pendence Tournament: --gig 1 ' as A 1 i e - s is , Q 2,5 ywoegiffsaalsawv emwt'-?T'x'eg-gf Catholic 4-1 1 as-25 we N . ww w-:M ...- , .... --- ---- a .,,. H- ,f-MMM .. . .:f igf- -.l.- - .-.. mg I d d 5 H 9Pen CMG 9-0 Y- .... ---. ---- : -M-as - , .. . . . ..,. .. . .. . . . .. , , N, , , ,,.. M , A M.. We , . A ,W,,MW,, W., llnh ,WWW 1- .,lr .Mmm l,,, W W., M,cMc ,K ,Wm W,E,,WW.,,,.,.W l 4 i E555 i s Q E? 2-'T rl -'1 2? zi - , exe 318:22 if E4 3 K iiiffli .E , ig f gf 35,15 , X. , iixzgff a E ll 2, 7 253555555 i 2 'HE 5 5153 :li , fs glial 5 E wi iii .g c Eg 232 Q, . 5, 55222 E2 931 as 3: E X ,gg , .. QE? iii fifflaf ?gseY'i f if,,Z'i?5i ' s Qgitsgi Ei fi AWWWAQM ssmfmwggiwmw f X55 ,, ---- ' e, X 5171 ---- 3 ------ I - --.-- . - .... . .. ..,.. Q . X ..,.. , ....: --- ..,. ga ...L . . .,... Wei, wg gw - ---- I 2 WQS EMWWM ywfyaf awaaa M l - :-- -l-.- , . -.'. 2232- , ,w::1a.tz:.z: M'-ff-gms, mwewiq, :ev-1'M:2'e:,,,, fi:-2' MWMW ' - .9 .... Q .. . A - . . .. a M .... , Q .... 1 z sa lc. gf .- - wa - 9. l l 262 Varsity Boys' Soccer . 5 V ARSITY B OY S .gg 3 X 2 2 Fee . 4 X Q. gg., ' .rr U, ' e- .. if 5 . .xg . gif, 'zzrj Iggy. -X.: -' gig if ' ' -' z, ' -- 1- . , Q5 fw . 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CROSS COUNTRY Independence East Gaston Ashbrook Northwestern s South Mecklenburg Sun Valley Garmger West Charlotte 2n Wake Forest Invitational 112 teams! Ashbrook Hunter Huss s Winthrop Invitational 116 teams! Wendy's Invitational 140 teams! 10th ASU Invitational 120 teams? 4th Hunter Huss, West Mecklenburg 1st Ashbrook, Harding, East Gaston, Independence 1st Southwestern 4A Championship 1st Sectional Championship 2nd NZC.H.S.A.A. State Championship 6th MEET PLACE MEN WOMEN s s r s 2nd 4th lst 1st 1st 1st 3rd 264 Cross Country Cleets have a hard life: Rigorous practices and tough games take their toll on a player 's shoes. 266 Iunior Varsity Football Running with champions: Were these the shoes that ran with the LV boys soccer team during their undefeated season? ! K SOCCER West Charlotte Olympic North Mecklenburg Charlotte Catholic Garinger Independence South Mecklenburg Myers Park Garinger Independence W s M 'e c e ' s , .. -- xt. 268 Junior Varsity Boys' Soccer .s-111 A r For the well-dressed volleyball player: A leather ball, comfortable shoes, and a cot- ton jersey were necessary for an enjoyable season. W.aWm,r..,.sW.,V -.,. st-.Nr . W, -, .Ma ,MW,W-., ., ...W ,, ,lin ,..,,.,m , - V ymm. , , ,,,,,,,,..-,, , Y ,-, W Magma- VOLLEYBALL West Meck West Meck North Meck Cathollc Cathohc Independence Independence South Meck Myers Park West Charlotte South Meck Garlnger Myers Park East Gaston Conferen Garmger South Meck Myers Park ce Tournament mai . tl 1 t Garinger ii . I X li! a.,ta,t,.s,,,.s,a, .,,a,1:.t,.,s.a,.,.:s.aa M M s.,. M .sa,,s,a,,s.ab.,.a.,,a... tk 1 .. we f i ,.,..-.....r. X. 270 Volleyball 'Bm gf ,r 53? if .y as if tif, 'A we sk N r-1 Heading toward the finish line: Running shoes came in as many varieties as runners but they all had one purpose - to finish the race. East East 7016 East East 69 East 41 East 89 East 88M East 52 BOYS TRACK Harding North 6916 West Meck W. Charlotte 45 South 101 Olympic 47 Monroe 46M Myers Park 73 Garinger 95 Indep. 84 Conference East finished 8th Sophomore Classic' East finished 7th Sectionals: East finished 18th 7 35 272 Boys' and Girls' Track sk 'Nw - , . ,.J.' 'Q Q, 4. xg 1. ', 1? if YE jf ' V H9 X 3' Y as N QW Leaders of the green: This piece of equip ment led the golfers across the terrain fron the first to the eighteenth hole of ever match. - Inari, 5 W 1' a 2 X4 GOLF Team East Independence lost West Charlotte won Myers Park lost West Mecklenburg won North Mecklenburg won Harding won Olympic won Garinger won South lost 3 274 Golf Shootin' the hoop: Although slam dunks were not an every game occurrence, East bas- ketball always had an edge of excitement. lil - .... .-. . - 'M -.. Qr.1 ,..2.:L:2rt,,V I ..,. .,., .,.,.,.r.,r., ..r.,. . .r., , 3 l 52 5 S BASKETBALL 4 gg Q l North Mecklenburg 50-85 A West Charlotte 52-64 North Mecklenburg 49-67 6 sun Valley 59-55 ' N.W. Cabarrus 50-52 East Gaston 65-66 Hunter Huss es-59 4 Myers Park 57-70 3 Garinger 58-88 Independence 44-65 f South Mecklenburg 73-52 East Gaston 60-54 :'1 , 11 Hunter Huss 63-68 Myers Park 75-70 Ashbrook lost Garinger won 5,34 276 Varsity Boys' Basketball yr 'x v VARSITY B0 YS im E Ui i w 5, 2 .: E ' 1 - X . . , N ' -' - P , ,, 2 ML., vis. ww jx: Rig s.: 1,5251 sf gw i f ff gi Q'Q2,ff'n1:iajg:gi?zf' Mfs:yj'if p .-,. .- Kfiafwsfh wLfa4i'iI1,yf: A N , Q K Q y ---5 ' ' qfigezfsmfiw ,r1L-:-!-::4: 11- :- ' W y' i f-:fs fl- ff- Qj flv J : iff X Riga Jw :gm z gig . 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N Na ,ga , Nsfazw, M H.: f,,W,ww,: we , , sr, ww Q, an may . bf, ,mf , W ,U , gh ,, . , MM , U, -, , H aim Hi. if X 'j,:'-,F'f,.532 gzs 25 Sk Pegg . iii f aa , ,ii 2. , 5 5:5 -e., ::1:. Q U f -- -ri: ' N W w 1 41:0 ,f .iq , Q: , gfua-,L 5145 .gw zi ., ,g lax -Q 5 95 gif ' Q 5.1.9 ,,yg,, 2,5 V ,L A a a 1 A a , . a. M 2 F a -- ,f i ' - ZQSEM N W- a ,eg 335 ,31 Msgs , 1, I , ,, W, NP Q: H ,. ?M,5g: , ,,,,,, , ,,,, ff.. galm W W M ,M ,,,, ,WW N w , , ws :ga 4 ,gy W:1,. .. .. .N W. U H . M W . V, . 4 H ,, a W. H ' ,, is-Q in i, M Qg.fgi,,Qgw ffasfwewfm msfa aw ef MSW 2, ,M N, J 3 Q sl 11,336 M, . N mn, U .amemx , W 5,5 Y J it , a Y' . .un f - ' ww. Mb E, f m VH wisp! :W ':'Qw,.f4 43: QM U: za X' 45 , 5 any a a im 111,34 mswvffsafevff: fffsvrrfzrhz--wx fsgwr h.f.'h1-1:H fs2fh '4f,5.'w':fgv..w:fr '!f9?Kf.f?-7, A tie: X, JI: Lf: --,S:f.'melf:f11ffm FJ x.:J:Qv,55 A U . f a fyf'm5W,i1 , ' - . ggfsgymgq w :gQwQ,f ?M::5fpU,fQszw2 f f : jiihzgfky w fgjggz gwgwg ww,vganf:-Uggggwasr4w::f,1g551w:g?:gy-,gag wi, mmf?-qmgu wmnfp: ' pam Q nv Q, ,9.,. .-,f,,. I awww V . W -1 , 11 ,g - A Q, f i 3 5 , U, A ,D ff W 93 ' , ef W, M ' -g 5 . 5 Q , Qin, V wf:,! 5Yaff::2-wffmfffs W : W: : fwwf 41:-wwf vw? Q iw 'wfvf' f ?':5w::2ga:av34::f?Q5':lfw55f:fibs:w:?yf:f??2Hf5'4:g::f:A:hf:.v?f?s2s:f-f,f,zf: f - s ,Mm :M ' - Q .3 Q YF s W ani: ' - - Q. W Y 2 10 9?2Lf i1'71fgig?Q. fh 1 if:'ffj' 'f P as if: HW fi Y it ,V V , 1 f. 1 Varsity Boys' Basketball 277 Shoes of success: The varsity girls basketbalh team out-hustled and out-ran almost every! opponent this year. Their quickness and agil-1 ity may be due to their great fitting hightops! 278 Girls' Varsity Basketball ' if W . is el ie' i. i W WJ -in .' ' nj? ? pf' Aqua Eaglesz Although swimmers didn' have webbed feet, their feet were very im portant - propelling them during races am helping with near splashless dives. 280 Swim Team i i l V o llll l it Q, i ! J, g If 35' - in . - 'Swv I-:E a 'x S20 :W Q 3 QW ff., iq tw JZ' aim V ' K . Q 5 , ' f .f ' .W gf 'wx J . It s f f , 5 A Q. W. I Z wi if S WI MM I Taking the Plunge W: Q -I ig!-i'S ,g's Wm , . we-4 an sqagvgggk .., . , x, ws? King 5 WNW Eff iw 6 3 2' 5 A' as-f'W .I m' W 4 4 wg. ., M M. Qiiiiiiiiwgiigwwgvyggsggqff-wQ...w ,. . . , ., . .. .mg NkJ k Q Q x 3.33.5 ffgigm 2352.3 ,baggy .1,gu,:m.,v?53gff5oa5g wWL?.Wh,,,WU,WW4M V 4 V , ,. WW 1 5 ' b y H . ipsgssu m fw? ',' W igfwkfg xi wfkyilvg, ,wima ww, . 95.105 wzifwfvfsmfffl. W. V W2 ggW.,gw,fW:Wgf:5:Ww?fmWW.Wz,wAy,fWf.S'f..' gf:WweYmu2HW:wi::zhz+.fW:,W:WMW.,.,WWW U V V .-I X , - ., K . 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I- Standing their ground: To be a good wrestler you must not only have the physical strength but also the knowledge and skill to out smart your opponent. WRESTLING North Rowan Sun Valley Charlotte Catholic West Charlotte Harding East Lincoln South Point 54-24 45-30 59-15 70-6 69-5 60-18 52-21 i, ,dl Myers Park Independence South Mecklenburg 37-34 24-40 25-40 284 Wrestling WRESTLI . MAMM ...M ha i..i 1.., A .7 J, 5. 5 1... A ..,, ..... . . .. .,.. 6 .. gif ' N 3 ' 4 552 g, ' X .F ,... .. . gi. 2 I --l-- .V . M E 53 f xg, . ..,. A-V . . .... . .. E.. . . .- f--- ---- Vw-mf-V gi ww. - - .-.. V V . -.L- . .... ' ' :: ., .... .. , ' .:3: ': .-..-. --.-. -.4-ea ymw . ..... .... .. A, ,.,, L.. -'--G ' A 1 A ,V f - ' - ' ' - 1-.2 :.:. 1 .,.. :tl I 1-:V .... 4 .... i .....,. ...X . .... . .. . . .... .. .. ...., if 4 e.. .- :V -:. 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M . .559-3,3 5 Q WQQQW gawk Swwig lmwlgz, fa A.wf.,.4 Nw -, .,M,,-M. ,. 3 . 53 . 6 1? .gf 4253. .mzifqsgw gash! PQW W Sw was ' ,V .. . ...gpm ,.. 5.-.3 , , ,- .,.., , . .,V M in 4X N! K 7 1 4 K j..ww v WM 4 if' w V... Wifi wang. , Qgffi VV ff . f' + f f ft' yr. wz5wmM5S5 W5Wp www? it M V -- W WV DV ' M 5-14' VV. my P -fn may . I ,y my .gage g gggwvmmx-V,gQ35Zq2.2 A 2 f 'Q v 4 5- if ,. ' 5 f w ff I . A , . V , I V , ,J at 1 5 4 E 6, 4 26' x FJ 1 s. A V Y W , 2 Pi4 4 Q +5 1 J -,v-A 1 5 f 4 41 , ff r V. V A 7 .3 t ' ' ' - - '- - ' ' f I ---v V -V , , V 0 4 ag. V, P V vw 'HHHBMV Qiwwfif ,fix 4 ,I Q an xg-1 A ,K Z . .....-W - V5 7 ' S1 N '1. - ---M----N 1 ---M M. - -W.. -. MV- .. -t V..Vf.,. a. - ....,,.. , ..,.. . . .,..-..., f. .mmgfrwgxf . 'Q F n ' ., USM 41 Q -4 1 ff . ,gf 4?Z.gQ'1'gg:?q Q W 2 . . . , ..... M V '1 i .,,, V . ,, 35: 1.5: ..., .z-. .--.3 1. 4: 4 W .... . .. ..... - Hi: . , ,.... . .V.. V .-,u V ..... L , , -- . ,..., .... EVE. L :wanna 5 1' 5 ..... ,.... .... . . . .... .,.. . . , . .::.,:.:, 5 Z.. lg lzziil .,..... . Eg, .5 H .gi is Qs ,,,m,,,....,. Maru-m-wi -..Mmm ,..... f v ' 4 . . I -2, - --.. , ' ' , .,., - .... -a-ra,-V V ,.... .. V 4. ...W-.1 A ,,,, ' - 1 1 -- g sf wh A 79 ff? W '5 q,,, P j S555 :. k' .. T?23j.95 g i V gfifff3 f i3iuV?3ifMVH -W' .- -.., .., . ....u::..f, .- .. - , .- K A - LM-A Q'. v ,L .: V- 1. gf -'..:- ,Hi-'1:f Q 134255255 9549 K A Q14 6 - -. ,is ...- -. . - . 4 , ..- W, W, UMW- -f.-536.417, .. . . . 1 ., W ' ' gg V ,B . ..... .,..,.. .,.. . . . . . ., V -2 f 'a 7 . : SE2?,e?3f'ili'.'36e1fi'aw'g aiw - : Ai3'22'.RK: iff ...m,mm...-.,a. J-: V V V un .4 Wm MW W Ssiiffi :ing :QQ isfgfiyg WM , . QW. ii . 5 41 4 -if-2 2 5 ......... , giggiez . .ng .Q Qvifg. 2 ,V-2, A msg.-if ? . af, ffwiff 2 WEP: ykie' flifxgs FJSDVZGJ 020: ay 42325: ffzzik -..M V -- -- ll.. W., M Q M - , VV--- - 1 QE. ' r .. . , B W .- VW .1 4 A' as S V.,,jf..w-ff Q,N.iVQw,:. may -. '.5w.V,,.fS Qgggflfgi, r .QW f1f ?5?+5sX2f?fRi3fiQ.fM as '---- ggigigffgka ff V 2? mf ff V2 H Y .ff 5 Y' I -' V aww mmf KXQSRM,QL?5f?f15fmV.1Y.fZ?Zlqiifbfbwfvfffiff N1 J W f H Q. . in Mi M Q QW H .. , fa. 'wff af' 9. gf ' .fi-sif+W kfbifw fwiffflf again W? A M fm.. sw. 3 .s ifrfgvigifffsyff3'sf5g?'Eg-fgmw' Wrestling 285 E35 Treading a tough turf: The IM girl players wore these shoes when they achieved not only a super season, but a unified team. 4 i, E x. .Y . fi ,.,. . ,,.s .,.,s. , ,s.,. !gW - Vuvqflq ff W H M pw- p , SKETBALL I' I 5. west Charlotte 34-35 Z, gg Sun Valley 48-42 I ig? Independence 45-60 gi South Meek 44-38 m g gig East Gaston 25-34 I gg Independence 31 36 w ig 515 Myers Park 45 56 he Independence 37-31 South Meck 31-40 , E25 East Gaston 40-47 Independence 22-24 Myers Park 29-54 1-e 3433 eee 3 4 dduu I 44-- 41-.3 - 1 W E IE 53525, E 5 ig 4424545 I 5 XI 4 135 if 5 25 4: 31? 4 4 3 E I i , , 4 ! . , E , 5 n A In H -- I ' 2 f , E z f p., Mfg, ,,'-' I ' X - N ah I 445 41414 .-FN ff A i e. ,, A .,,, , ,it 1 ' N E rm ,.,., n m ia ,..... H .M m,q,,l,,i?.iW 7 .1 ,.M,.,435 ,,:,. . ,..,.,, , ---- - N ,.,. Z ' p ........ .... . i H-um 'Yummy i N -A r Y MW WW X ., . ..,. H I uvllpz IQVI, . E- EE V -..- .- . 5 m x: ' '.:..v'. Z E.. E 5 - N 1..- -e .... , , :.1 . Ef- U W 353 W.....,.Z ,i -I ' ,, N 1 'E H 'vbl - ' asif--'21-' :': : B- 5f': ,.mBm I' In Wu ,rwaiag ' 1 N W , -----M mm MW - V . 3, ..4, i W - - - - K - - 286 IM Girls' Basketball J. VY GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Girls' Basketball 2 F Up, Up, and Away: This is not the only time the shoes are in flight. Speed is an important factor in softball. 5?'2l!WQQ,Efi-fm M it 5 M 5 X i SOFTBALL w Independence 2-0 3 West Charlotte 14-3 ig 5 Myers Park 19-2 West Mecklenburg 2-25 North Mecklenburg 1-10 f Garinger 8-3 L i Olympic 8-2 7 Harding 17-8 3 g South Mecklenburg 0-6 i g Independence 1-5 Li Myers Park 4-3 t West Charlotte 2-11 6 ,,q,,,,., North Mecklenburg 4-2 Garinger 24-2 Olympic 5-3 Harding 8-4 I South Mecklenburg 6-6 South Mecklenburg 4-3 288 Softball .M .asm-wild! 9 9 s -:P X fl ak im is is OFTBALL , f fbi? V Karenfkauss watched their Th?2i 1rfY1eW2dffE2rfcmnsf hgwvgf Caivhmsf and a ' and the team showed off their hard work fo MY?fQ WaS me ' Q L ' Ln 'f'Kf5 -154 4- were-5B?1ind, , said Angie. ' , ' U 1, 2 feeliggs about the team, I W5i1?ii'the Siiilfifaction 6ff Wi.nrtingM'iiit9 to hazawork 'ff W I2 1 v 1 'VM . 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Softball 289 N I GIRLS TENNIS Garinger Shelby Olympic West Charlotte Crest Independence South East Gaston Hunter Huss Myers Park Ashbrook 1-6 290 Boys' and Girls' Tenrus vo 9, 5, 2,4 4- B O YS ' BASEBALL Maiden Monroe Independence West Charlotte Myers Park West Mecklenburg North Mecklenburg Garinger Olympic Harding South Mecklenburg Independence West Charlotte Myers Park West Mecklenburg North Mecklenburg Garlnger won won lost lost lost won won won ost won ost ost os ost ost ost won Base Hoppers: It took a pair of fleet feet to win in baseball. Running around the dia- mond happened to be not only an American tradition, but a favorite Eagle pastime. E, M, J Olymplc Hardlng won ost PYQ'5'1! - , - y6E1G0'3vf.4,, f n.pf. ' W- I ., -'sift f 292 Varsity Boys' Baseball HFXQFW5 A-Exif Wm? F ?6oQmi5 v 'ggi S pi we filmtv. x ,f ' k f- 6 ,-.- 2 ,pi ' gt- ,' j B ' ifim if 'ti Y wa v Tm VARSITY B O YS ' BASEBALL --uni K . ff S ,hS.. . 3,5 .1 - -. .A k ' - -.V f N.. .. 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Si e.. - - 1Sfn,a t:s Mm a QzQwa2i s' ,, is e- gi - - Q 294 Junior Varsity Baseball e is sw 1 3-- 71- 1. . . ff' I P A '4u?1r N 'fn ' Fu .QVW k JU I OR VARSITY -. .BASEQAPE - - ua... .r .f-f f. 5 ' if 52:31, Y, i--17if?1.iLk,1,iQ,1f 5521: 1 M . K ,..,, , g I 'W , if? .J W ,, I ,,. ' 1 f-v-,,bv-V. , .4031 ' Y - is 1 W X 1. ,, U W . I 'TN wi M ,,. 5 W MW , Jhwygpm- junior Varsity Baseball 295 PERSPECTIVE A Tragic Year 985 will be remembered as a - year filled with many tragedies and few triumphs. The year opened with a few mishaps, but in the heat of summer there began a chain of seemingly endless tragedies, both nat- ural and man-made. Terrorism and treason, erruptions and earthquakes, and a record amoung of aeronautical disasters shook the United States and the world. Terrorism and Treason Many of the tragedies occurring in 1985 were caused by the avarice and fanaticism of men. May brought the shocking Walker family espionage ring to the attention of appalled Americans. The FBI apprehended John Walker, the ringleaden after confiscating Navy submarine warfare documents. Walk- ers arrest led to the discovery of his son and brother who were also involved in the spy ring. ln Athens on June 14, members of the Shiite Islamic faction seized a TWA 74 7 jet carrying 145 pas- sengers. The hijacked plane flew be- tween Algiers and Beirut twice before finally landing in the Beirut Airport. ln Lebanon, the terrorists murdered an American military man. They then, re- leased all those aboard except thirty- seven male passengers and crew mem- bers. The hostages were held for sev- enteen days before being released. ln late June, an Air India 747 jet, carrying 326 people exploded in flight about ninety miles off the lrish coast. Sikh 296 Perspectives terrorists, a group of Indian Separar- tists were suspected to be responsible for the explosion which left no survi- vors. ln Octoben four Palestinians hi- jacked the italian cruise ship, the Achille Lauro. After killing invalid Ameican, Leon Klinghoffer, the terror- ists surrendered the ship and their pris- oners, upon the request of their leader The terrorists had been guaranteed passage to a PLO camp. Howeven American jets intercepted the Egyptian plane and took the terrorists to italy to stand trial. Erruptions and Earthquakes After a relatively calm 1984, mother nature flaunted her powers in the form of several disasters. ln Septemben a series of earthquakes devastated met- ropolitan Mexico City several Mexican resorts, and other rural areas. For four minutes, the earth shook with an 8.1 force on the Richter Scale. This quake toppled 250 buldings, took nearly 3,000 lives, and injured 5,000 people. Within thirty-six hours, a weaker quake, registering 7.5, shook the city A month laten three days of torrential rains in Puerto Rico triggered a mas- sive mudslide which engulfed the ham- let of Maneys. Many feared that nearly 500 people were entombed in the mud which left 2000 others homeless. No- vember brought more tragedy to South America when the Nevado del Ruiz mountain errupted and caused a mudslide that obliterated many Colom- bian towns and villages. Only twenty people survived the catasrophe which claimed 22,800 lives and caused over five million dollars in damage. Aeronautical Disasters q 1985 was undoubtedly the mos devastating year in aviation histor with the death toll from air disaster rising to over 1400. ln early August, Delta jet was struck by lightning and severe wind shear as it was landing i Dallas. The plane crashed nosedown into the runway and burst into flames. 134 of the 1 62 passengers were imme- diately killed. The thirty-one survivor were seated in the tail section whicj was sheared off on impact. Two week after the Dallas accident, a Japanesj Airlines jet smashed into the side of Mount Osutaka in Japan killing 516 people, leaving only four survivors. The Boeing 747 ks tail section disintegrated in midain almost immediately after take-off. Losing the rudder device cre- ated an unnavigable aircraft,' this ac- counted for the zigzagging course be- fore the crash. 19853 rash of aviation disasters caused the Federal Aviation Agency Boeing, and several airlines to reexamine their twenty-year-old fleets. Fatal flight: Crashing near Dallas, a Delta Air- lines jetliner plunged to the ground due to se- vere wind killing 137 people. A helping hand: A resident of Columbia wa dug out by the Red Cross when a deadly muj slide covered the town. The after shock: Devastating earthquakes shook Mexico City toppling buildings and killing millions. Terror in the skies: Hijacking 145 passengers, Shiite terrorists held hostages for seventeen days in Beirut. zen uw. uv aw W. my +1 PERSPECTIVES American Heroes s 1986 dawned, there was hope for a brighten less devastating year lt seemed as if this wish could be fullfilled with the beaming success of the U.S. space program. The spacecraft Voyager 2 relayed ex- traordinary photographs of Uranus back to Earth. VWth fifteen shuttle mis- sions scheduled, NASA was gearing up for one of its most demanding years. These flights were to include civilians, beginning with New Hampshire school teacher Christa McAuliffe. On Janu- ary 28, a bright cold Cape Canaveral morning, many of those hopes sudden- ly ended with the explosion of the shut- tle Challenger and the deaths of her seven crew members. This crew in- cluded two Carolinians, Mike Smith and Ron McNair. The Challenger flight had already been delayed three times before it fi- nally lifted off. This was the twenty- fifth shuttle mission of a five-year pro- gram which had become almost rou- tine. Then 73 seconds into the flight, nine miles above the earth, and seven miles off the Florida Coast, a small flicker of orange appeared near the shuttle's midsection, followed by bril- liant yellovy white, and red flames rip- ping through the ship in a horrifying display of pyrotechnics. From the fire- ball, the two wildly veering solid rocket boosters created a sinister Y of white vapor against the clear blue sky As Americans recoiled at the ghastly sight that was replayed again and again on their television screens, the words of flight controller Steven Nesbit, there has obviously been a major malfunc- tion, resounded as a gross under- statement. The nation and the world mourned for the loss of the six astronauts and 298 Perspectives teacherfastronaut, Christa McAuliffe. Signs of mourning appearded in count- less cities, including Charlotte. Flags were lowered to half-mast. Citizens left porchlights on in memorial. In several towns, the rush hour traffic took on the appearance of a funeral procession as motorists burned their headlights. President Reagan gave a moving tele- vised speech four hours after the trage- dy in which he saluted the seven he- roes and sought to comfort Ameri- cans, both young and old. The President eloquently finished his broadcast by quoting a sonnet by John Gillespie Magee, an American airman killed in World War ll: We will never forget them, nor the last time we saw them this morning as they prepared for their journey waved goodbye, and 'slipped the surly bonds of earth to touch the face of God'. On Friday January 31, Mr Reagan eulogized the seven astronauts at a memorial service for the families and employees in Houston. The Challenger crew was surpris- ingly representative of the American democracy-consisting of male, fe- male, black, white, Japanese Ameri- can, Catholic, Protestant, Jew astro- naut and civilian. They were a crew of definite individuals who worked to- gether successfully They personified the image Americans strive to convey 'Msn W me 5 cyl l ,. if J z . . re, if ' V. Sw, J . 1 2 wi ' M. The utter destruction of this image made the tragedy more painful to en- dure. E Scott Fitzgerald once said, show me a hero, and l'll write you a tragedy At 11.'39 on January 28, sev- en American heroes-Dick Scobee, Mike Smith, Judy Resnik, Elison Oni- zaka, Ron McNair, Gregory Jarvis, and Christa McAuliffe-became the main characters in a moving American tragedy What words could not de- scribe: Doug Marlett's Jan- uary 28 cartoon represented America's emotions after the unforgettable tragedy Forever etched in Ameri- ca's memory: Less than two minutes after the launch, space shuttle Challenger took a fatal course with a horrifying display of flame and smoke. Trying it on for size: Tea- cherfastronaut Christa McAuliffe symbolized the average citizen participating in the space program, al- though she was far from an average individual. REMEMBRANCE AND REUNIUN 985 saw the deaths of many prominent actors such as Orson Wells, Yul Brynner, and Rock Hudson. Hudson's struggle with Ac- quired lmmune Deficiency Syndrome IAIDSJ, suddenly focused the publics attention on the tragedy of the AIDS epidemic. His October death at age 59 triggered a chain of benefits and caused both houses of Congress to ap- propriate funds for AIDS research. Be- fore his death, many celebrities attend- ed the Hollywood Charity Benefit in Hudsonbs honon although he was un- able to attend. Upon hearing of his death, Elizabeth Taylor, eloquently de- clared, Please, God, he has not died in vain. Memories Wars Ended The anniversary of the ends of two major wars was during the sum- mer of 1985. On April 30, thou- sands of Americans remembered the ten year anniversary of the ter- mination of U.S. occupation of Sai- gon, Wetnam. Many Veterans co- verged upon the National Wetnam Memorial, where the names of the 58,000 dead and missing soldiers were inscribed. ln June and August, the world celebrated the fortieth an- niversary of VE and VJ days and the final conclusion of World War ll. President Reagan commemorated the event with a ten day tour of Eu- rope, during which he gave VE day address to the European Parlia- ment. Howeven the President's visit to a military cemetery in Bitburg, West Germany where 40 Nazi SS members were buried, touched off a barrage of protests and mixed emotions from Americans and Europeans. Monumental Meeting ln late November the long awaited conference between President Rea- gan and Soviet Premier Gorbachev was held in Geneva, Switzerland. lt was the first meeting between the U. S. and the Soviet Union in over six years. The two Heads of State spent nearly 15 hours together discussing three major issues: arms control, human rights, and Third World intervention. Reagan and Gorbachev agreed on the need to limit nuclear arms, to promote the ex- change of scholars, entertainers, and athletes, and also to have more meet- ings. lt was decided that in 1986, Gor- bachev would come to the U.S. and that Reagan would visit Russia in 1987. Although the Geneva Summit had no concrete outcomes, it did kin- dle hopes for a more peaceful world. Fireside chat: ln the first meeting between the U.S. and soviet Union in six years, President Reagan and Soviet Premier Gorbachev dis- cussed major world issues. In memory of: Honoring those that died for their country soldiers' names are inscribed along the walls of a walkway at the National Wetnam memorial. N :S Perspectives 299 PERSPECTIVES Newsmakers espite all the mishaps and mal- adies of the yeah several charac- ters appeared to dominate the social, entertainment, and sports scenes. Americans laughed over the antics of a gargantuan bean oohed and ahhed overa Royal visit, tuned in faith- fully to the number one family show and protested a radical taste change in Americas soft drink. An Irresistible lcebox Monday Night Football viewers had quite an enjoyable surprise in October as they amazingly witnessed Green Bay Packers bouncing off a 62 , 308 pound hulking Chicago Bear VWthin twenty-four hours of that game, every American knew about the gigantic rookie Bean William Perry, lovingly re- ferred to as Refrigerator . Suddenly the Fridge's pudgy cherub-like face, gap-toothed grin, and enormous body were seen in McDonald is commercials cramming down Big Macs, in a locker room slurping up cases of Coca-Cola, and, yes, on the football field blocking tackles, smashing through defense lines, and happily achieving an occa- sional touchdown. Royal Arrival For those thousands of Americans who awakened at 6:30 AM five years ago to witness the Royal Wedding, a special treat appeared in November The Royal couple made their first visit to America. Charles and Diana arrived in Washington fora whirlwind weekend of state dinners, charity balls, and gal- lery openings. The Royal couple was the patron of the National Gallerys ex- hibition on The Weasure Houses of Great Britain. Before leaving DC for polo games and a benefit in Palm Springs, Florida, the Prince and Prin- cess traveled into surburban Wrginia to christen .l.C. Penneys new Best of Britain line. The Royal visit allowed many Americans a first hand glance at the charming Charles and the ever ele- gant Diana. 300 Perspectives The Frig : This 308 pound defensive tackle for the Chicago Bears became known as William The Refrigerator Perry after his offensive touchdown in mid season, CRAFTED WITH PRIDE IN U.S.A Wsual Entertainment After a brilliant debut season, The Cosby Show took over the number one ratings spot in the Neilson Poll. VWthout fail, millions ofAmericans tuned in ev- ery Thursday to view the antics of Dr Huxtable and his amusingly typical family While television entertained during the weeks, the movie theaters profited from the weekend film goers. ln late 1985, two movies were released and immediately became top contend- ers for the Academy Awards. Stephen Speilburg directed and filmed in Marshville, N.C., The Color Purple, which brought millions to the theater The other blockbuster was Out of Afri- ca, featuring a long awaited Meryl Streep and Robert Redford double- billing. Each movie received eleven Os- car nominations. Coca-Cola Catastrophe What's more American than apple pie, baseball, and hot dogs? Nothing is, except the classic cola taste of Coke. ln April, even that was almost changed. The Atlanta-based Coca-Cola company decided to improve upon its 99-year old formula and released New Coke. Coke-a-holics everywhere were imme- diately dismayed. Some Americans ap- proved of the formula switch, many claimed New Coke tasted like sewer water or two-day old Pepsi Protest groups sprang up everywhere, thou- sands signed petitions and thousands more phoned Coca-Cola to complain. Because of the vehement protest, Coca-Cola brought back the original formula under the new label Coca- Cola Classic Not surprisingly Cokels sales and stocks soared and Americans cheered the reunion with their beloved Coke. A smashing duo: Gorgeous Robert Redford and sophisticated Meryl Streep together tangled with the wilderness in Out of Africa. Royal Family visits America: Prince Charles and Lady Diana toured the United States last Novemben enjoying things like museums, din- ner at the White House, and JC Pennys. New Labels: Coke and Textile businesses change their labels for profit. Perspectives 301 PERSPECTIVES Records, Royals and Romps ports fans everywhere received many thrills in late 1985 and early 1986. An impressive fifty- eight year old record was broken, an all-Missouri World Series was played down to the wire, and a personable football team took home Lombardi's trophy Rose Robs the Cobb When the 1985 Major League sea- son started, the countdown to the re- cord breaker also began. For nearly six- ty years, Ty Cobb's monumental re- cord of 4191 base hits stood, daring players to break it. As the 1984 season closed, it looked as if Cincinnati Reds player-manager Pete Rose, might just reach that goal. Newspapers daily dis- played the remainder of hits left until Charlie Hustle had his name placed in the books. All Cincinnatians hoped the event would occur at the Reds' home, Riverfront Stadium. lt did. On September 11 against the San Diego Padros, Rose hit the magic numben 4192. The sold out Riverfront crowd honored Rose with a seven-minute ova- tion. Feeling that most people would forgive him for breaking Cobb 3 record, Rose said that he and Cobb were alike in that they both loved to hit and hated to lose. Showdown in MO. October was the premiere month in the life of baseball enthusiast. lt was all that is american-Hot dogs, Coca- Cola, apple pie ,... and the World Se- ries. ln a suspenseful playoff series, the Kansas City Royals made up a two game deficit, in the best of five series, to take the American League penant. When the St. Louis Cardinals gained the penant of the National League, baseball fans found themselves facing an all-Missouri series. The World Series consisted of the best four of seven games. Again, Kansas City was danger- ously behind in the win column. This created a life or early death situation for the Royals, who fought back and forced a seventh game decision. ln a game that turned out to be unexcitingly 302 Perspectives all Royals, the Penant was won with an 11-O score. While many Cardinals fans may have felt angry most residents fShow-me-Statej enjoyed showing off their state 3 domination of the baseball world. Super Sunday in the South ln January the party capital of the deep south, New Orleans, geared up for what would be the rowdiest fiesta of the yeah excluding the traditional cra- ziness of Mardi Gras. lMth the Super bowl taking place only two short weeks before the Mardi Gras madness, the bustling city had its hands full in prep- aration for the showdown between the comical Chicago Bears and the proper New England Patriots. Following the traditional generalization, Superbowl lXX was the longest, most uninterest- ing game of the year '34 v'f1 7 . so' tt, . 0' ettvv o 4 ' .' 5fZ.ii+ - ' -X ,' at Pffi f 96. 41: K 1 its 1' ' .' 'Y Y I 5 K' -i V 1' ' flings ' ' '- ' - ' 5- . a -,-S.:-, 1. - r'.'.y -1 f - . S I gag: .' '. .' 'Q 'is a -f .. ' --' - .H . , s ,' .--.SS 3 , eg X, K I .5 .Q sl . . .'K,A, ggi- g iw., 3 -, u' ., , fy, Ji. . K ggi .' .' 4... I .Q .. - P, E ' ' -fL . . .'. . . .' f -524'-'-'-' '- '- '.' -- 1- fm' 1- W' 1' ' '. ' ' ' ' 1' fs. s 'gA', if-' '. . ' r -, ',A ,-.I .,. V V.. Righting Societys Wrongs Although it was a disasterous yeah there were several events which did much to improve peoples outlook on the world. Recordings made by several groups of musicians were sold to raise money for ending world starvation. The British group Band-Aid released a benefit song, Do they know its Christ- mas . This chartbuster was immedi- ately followed by Americas USA for Africa and their hit, We are the World. Both records immediately reached number one, We are the World won several Grammy Awards including, Best Song. These recording sessions paved the way for the Concert of the Decade, Live Aid. This event led to the organization of Farm-Aid,-its funds going to the struggling American farmers. These charitable acts from the music community led to fun- draisers sponsored by fashion models and film celebrities. The many displays of global generosity aided in balancing the many blows suffered in the past years. Global Generosity As an event that was seeded by the first benefit group, Band Aid, the in- dustry's movement to stop hunger grew with USA for Africas recording, then bloomed fully in the global benefit concert, Live Aid. The guiding spirit be- hind the Band Aid and Live Aid move- ments was lrish rocker Bob Geldof. Live Aid: lf we don 't do something, then we are participants in a vast human crime said Bob Geldof, organizer of aid to famine victims. l Live Aid, a seventeen hour concert on two continents, took place on July 1 7 in London s Wembly Stadium and in Philadelphias John E Kennedy Memo- rial Stadium. Sixty of the worlds most prominent acts, such as U2, the Pre- tenders, and Bryan Adamscame. There were also the historic reunions of Led Zeppelin, and rare collabora- tions of performers, such as Tina Turn- er and Mick Jagger. Over 150,000 people attended the combined con- certs, while more than a billion people viewed the events on television. The concert immediately raised 14 million dollars in ticket sales and broadcast rights, not to mention the millions more gained from pledges made. Dur- ing the last hours of the concert, 22,000 pledges were phoned in every five minutes. The Wembly Concert ended at four o'clock, US time, with Paul McCartney singing, Let it Be and being joined by Geldof, Pete Townsend of The Who, and David Bowie. Then all the acts flooded onto the stage and sang Band Aids Do they know its Christmas? . The never still Wembly crowd showed more spirit as the stadium came alive with jumping, dancing, and singing. The US portion of Live Aid did not close until nearly midnight. The final act fea- tured Bob Dylan, accompanied by Rolling Stones guitarist, Keith Rich- ards and Ron Wood. Before singing, Maggie 's Farm , Dylan suggested some of the funds raised should be used to aid the ailing American farm- ers. Then, he closed by performing the human rights anthem of the 60s, Blowin' in the VWnd. The JFK per- formers congregated on the stage and sang We are the World. The feeling of community and char- ity sparked by Live Aid caused an out- burst of generosity from celebrities and the common man. This also arroused hope of one day ending the needless tragedy of hunger Helping out the hungry: Talented artists, Tina Turner and Mlck Jagger gave an emotional perfor- mance to benefit aid to Africa. Perspectives 303 PERSPECTIVES Manias 985 was the year for fads and crazes. First came the Madon- na-wanna-bes . Thousands of girls decked themselves in black lace, mini-skirts, and dangling crucifix ear- rings, in an attempt to resemble the raunchy rock queen, Madonna. Next, was a fad for the guys-Rambomania. ltiggered by sinuous sly StaIIone's war adventure move, Rambo: First Blood Pa rt ll, males everywhere searched for army fatigue and combat boots in hopes of emulating their radical right wing hero. After those celebrity trig- gered manias passed, Americans looked to Reeboks and Swatches to fill their fad void. Reebok tennis shoes could be casual or athletic, functiona- ble or fashionable depending on color and style. The distinctive Swatch watches looked great alone or com- bined with several others on one wrist. In a few short months, Americans fell in love with anything that caught their fancy then just as quickly dropped a once favored fashion for the next new and nifty mania. Hailing Halleys What has been appearing in the southern skies every 75 or 76 years for over 3000 years? Whose presence has struck fear into the hearts of the an- cientman and anticipation in those of the modern? lt was none other than Halleys Comet. Although not named until the middle of the eighteenth cen- tury the first recorded sighting of the famous comet was in 240 B. C. The reg- ular occurrence of Halleys was once thought to be a symbol of doom. Hal- leys was sighted shortly before the fall of Jerusalem in the first century and also before the Normon Conquest in 1066. ln 1682, Sir Edmond Halley, wit- nessed the comet's reappearance. After applying Sir Isaac Newton s prin- ciples of natural laws, he was able to determine the shape and occurrence of the comets orbit. Basing his hypoth- esis on recordings of past comets, Hal- ley was then bold enough to claim that the appearances of apparitions spaced 75 years apart were probabaly the same comets. He predicted that the comet he sighted in 1682 would reappear in 1758. He died sixteen years before his prophecy was fulfilled. The descendents of Edmond Halley were the self-appointed keepers of their ancestors comet, a tradition that has been passed down through eleven generations. Now in 1986, the comets passing has once again created quite a stir on Earth. Several countries have sent up unmaned spacecrafts to examine the comet. Groups of scientists, such as the International Halley Watch, were appointed to coordinate the data from these space probes. Astronomers were hoping that the valuable information gained from Halley might lead to the solutions for many of the universes mysteries. Halleys Comet has not only aroused excitement in the scientific communi- ty but also among the population. En- terprising businesses were stocking shelves with Halleys t-shirts, ballons, hats, Christmas ornaments, pins, watches, bags, candy DL Halleys Comet fever pills, Halley's Comet Rocks, and even a silver tailed frisbee. VWth over 300 proud members, the 1910 Halleys Comet Club planned special activities to mark the twice in a lifetime event. Many Americans exci- tedly bought telescopes. Others pre- ferred to witness the comets passing on television. The reappearance of Hal- leys after its past 75 year sojourn cre- ated quite a ruckus among everyone hoping to catch a once in a lifetime glimpse. 304 Perspectives Queen City Occurrences For Charlotte, this yeah there was a first, a last, and an oddity in between. ln early 1986, Sandra Collier became the first Charlotte heart transplant re- cipient. After arriving at Charlotte Me- morial Hospital with a fatal heart dis- ease, Mrs. Collier received a heart that her body rejected within twenty-four hours. Another donor was found, and a second heart was transplanted, this time successfully The event was a landmark operation for Memorial Hos- pital and Charlotte. On November first, many Charlot- teans were distressed to find the very last edition on The Charlotte News in their hands. After once having been the Carolina 's leading papen Char- lottes afternoon paper suffered from reduced circulation. Finally in Octoben Knight Publishing Company The News' publishen decided to stop the presses at The News. Charlotteans, being a fun-loving crowd, were always up to make the best of an outrageous situation. One such circumstance showed itself on October twenty-eighth when the Bhag- wan Shree Raineesh landed at Doug- las International Airport. The Bhag- wan, the notorious guru and leader of a religious commune in Oregon, was ar- rested on thirty-five counts of conspir- acy of violating immigration laws. The Bhagwan and seven of his red- robed followers were tracked in their two leerjets as they hurriedly left Or- egon in an attempt to flee the country Charlotteans became amused when they saw the grizzled old guru, heard of his ninety car fleet of Rolls Royces, and read about his pleas to be released on account of his many illnesses. This oddity was too good to be true for many deejays, entrepaneurs, and fun-loving Charlotteans. immediately songs chanting Don 't Mess with My Guru! were broadcasted over the air waves, tee shirts blazoned with We Bhagged the Bhagwan were sold in stores, and makeshift signs hospitably proclaiming Welcome to Charlotte Mr Rajneessh were placed in front of a few busin- esses. The Bhagwan spent a week in Charlotte for the preliminary Federal Court hearings, then after another trial in Oregon, was deported to India. EAST EVENTS 985 brought many changes and new events to East. A walk-a- thon for Mexico was held, con- cessions were made to underprivileged Seniors, the largest sophomore class of 937 students crowded the halls, and a new team was formed. When the news of the Mexican earthquakes reached students at East, many were eager to aid the victims in any way possible. TK B president, Mark Smith, decided he would like to help the earthquake victims by organizing a TKB sponsored Walk-for-Mexico . On December 8, sixty walkers set out from East to walk the ten-mile course through Charlotte. The 1,700 dollars raised were sent through the American Red Cross to aid the Mexicans. Be- cause several East students gave their time and energy to the Walk-a-thon, the suffering of the earthquake victims was reduced. Members of the Class of '86 exci- tedly arrived at East on September 3, ready to exercise their sacred Senior privileges and to live up their last year Howeven they were disappointed to find that because of a new state law many of their privileges had been re- voked. The new law stated that every student must be in class for fifty-five minutes. Under the guidance of class president, John Shipway, seniors re- tained a few of their traditions and gained a new one in concession to those lost. Seniors kept the exam ex- emption policy were able to lea ve class for lunch early and on certain days were allowed to go to break five min- utes early As compensation for many lost privileges, the front half of the low- er parking lot was marked off and re- served for Seniors only Any under- classmen found parked there was towed or left to face the wrath of the seniors and also a three dollar ticket. All in all, the Class of 1 986 was grateful for their privileges knowing that the classes to follow would have even few- er ones. The first day of school was always a bit confusingg the chaos doubled when almost 1000 sophomores began wan- dering around the already crowded halls. After a population decline for several years, the class sizes were be- ginning to grow again. While some may feel that such a large class will cause cafeteria and parking lot problems in the future, others hope that the Class of 1988 will take advantage of their size and make East an even better place to be. YY A - iaf 1 A . . - yi Ei - ' . 'Ls 1. ax, .M .M . , .Y .Q 1 M, ,, .. as 'Q He bok, She bok, Reebok: East quickly adopt- ed Englands reebok athletic shoes as a favorite footwear Which watch?: One was not enough for those who crazed Swatch Watches. The variety of col- ors and sizes seemed to fit every mood and action. Perspectives 305 qfwlicg Cmfay U1 fad R 'A' aw My ' f. A wx W-Q UA VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Shelese Amos Michelle Berrong Leize Gillam Sherry Hamilton Robin Harding Yolanda Love Millicent McKeithen Angie Montgomery Tiffany Raley Kelly Sloan Wendi Thomas J V Cheerleaders Jennifer Brown Pam Raeford Krista Surface Lendy Hunger Traci Randall Gleet Wilson Debbie Kaplan Tameshia Stewart Donna Galloway Cnot picturedj X CODY'S CRUISEFZS Allan Adam Rick Blessing Karin Brace Chuck Carter Tony Cla wson Paul Crawford Carri Cudd Travis Dae Tony DeHaas Michelle Galle y Stephanie Garner Janis Hardman Lee Harrington Carl Howard Tina Hunt Dodie Kibler Liz Anne Lewis Lesa Lowe Marlo 'Marshall Chris Mangano Trish McMeekin Judy Mudry Tim Sorrels Curt Whalen Marion Wolfe dlcdvelrftsewnents NEWSSTAND INTERNATIONAL , R OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK QYQKL 540416 I BOOKS 1 NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES - copv MACHINE ,ul mlm - MAPS f ROLE-PLAYING GAMES TIMES 'ML I N0 cl-:Anas ron sPEclAL onosn aooxs I ENTE' nswsmsns a uuasnzmes 3 1 0 WUUWS I , me an n. nsncu rnovmsuce scum suormnc cm MUN - PM 9 y! 'w2.', u n u IUFF rnovmsnce nm W - SU 9 5 C ON GRATULATI ONS TO THE CLASS UF 1986 Du-.1 fu 1 Try Freeze and Squeeze Popsies We really care about the clothes you wear PFIESLAR DRY CLEANING Depot Shopping Center Matthews 847-6341 Jcdvefrtisements IU IOR BOARD gk S., Q4 'W' I David Willingham - Pres. Sara Sims - Rec. Sec. Susan Pitts - V Pres. Iejfjohns - Treas. Dana Perlin - Corr. Sec. Debra Perlin - Act. Ch. Stewart Atkins Cynthia King Iimmy Robinson Evan Bernstein Tiffany Landers Chris Seabolt Leigh Booth Sheri Lee Alison Tepper Teresa Camery Kim Lineberger julie Thordahl Laura Covington Amy Cowles Brent Crawford Ellen Flora Dottie lsenhower Trey Ishee Kent Iones Kelly Masters Millicent McKeithen Tisha Mullis Billy Nauman Lori Noe Stephanie Pl ybon Will Pressley Kristen Tokie Kara Trider jamie Warshawsky F lecia Washington Omar Welch David Wolfe dldvelrflsevvnenfs J CONGRATULATIONS A CLASS OF '86 . . . to know Christ and to make Him known. Cf,Hinlwu3 QmweCBap1LxU Clwndu of .,-':7,,,,, rf Juana Adamian Jeff Austin Bonnie Bachler Kelly Benitez Kim Bradley William Brown Thomas Burleson Tiffany Daitz Bobby Fisher Kelli Frye Jane Funderburk Tony Glenn James Halas David Harris Lisa Hodnett Steve Jarrett Michelle Krohn Charles Lipscomb Erin O'Callaghan Jamie O'Hara Sammy Panou Wanda Queen Mona Simmins Simon Talbot Hedonna Todd Linda Trail Russell Wieland ANDERSOITS ANIMALS Alan Camden Jon Davies Michelle Dellinger Dawn Dunning Joe Ganote Sean Heftel Daniel Holmes xi Tracy Sease Mary Smith Lucy Teel Charles Welsh Misty Whatley Diane Wiedemeir Sarah Williams Kristen Yancey T MURCHINSUN S MONGRELS p Cimgmfufafzom fo file Cjfaw of 7986 from THE DUWD COMPANY BUILDERS 6 701 Fairview Road Charlotte, North Carolina 282 1 0 17041 364-0943 NCHOR di CIVIE E IDR WOME I li' liz' ll Il- lil.. 'lf' '1' l'l -SH- I D u s O I Mary Stewart McCollum Darcie Bienstock Stephanie Garner Tammi Booth Sherri Hamilton Michelle Click Robin Harding Heather Donaghy Jackie Herold Liz Donaghy Carolyn Humphrey Libby Duncan Tamara Jarrett Dawn Dunning Natasha Jordan Lisa Kennedy Ashley Knox Julia Link Auri Lyman Buff Marcus Cassi Mitchell Michelle Morrow 1 1 1 1 1 v 1 'Ll '..r -5' I -'l 1 51:15 !.!.-55 Liss! USE! :lg-3 -E Alex Schiffers Mark Mueller Michelle Rose J. E Scarborough Kathryn Sepenzis Ann Slifer Kelly Sloan Angie Spencer 1985 - 1986 Ann Templeton Wendi Thomas Randy Watson Curt Whalen Misty Whatley Sharalea Whitlock Carrie Weerstra EAST MECK LET T ERGIRLS Michelle Bagby Natasha Jordan Patty Branner Tracey Leber Lori Dolan Anne Slifer Missy Mechum Michelle White Joy Noe Carrie Weerstra Dana Perlin - Alternate - The SouthPark Office of Merrlll Lynch Realty salutes The Class of 1986' O if ni n fir SOUTHPARK OFFICE - 4529 sHAFzoN HD. - 36 - IB ,lu 'K'-s,. i.v-Pa i.t l Tiff? ,fv- f.,4. ' .1 , If vp... . when I A LOWREY'S LOCNIES Thomas Bergstrom Chris Breivogel Jamie Carr Pepper Culpepper JennU'er Deaner Barbara Dinkins Alice Hendricks Barry Lockwood Yolanda Love Auri Lyman Patrick McNeil Thomas Morris Steve OUeski John O'Sullivan Stacey Polak Jimmy Schaffer Anne SIU'er Connie Smith Shirley Smith Julia Stagg Jcdueirtisewents CHARLOTTE PIPE AND FOUNDRY COMPANY P. O. Box 35430 0 Telephone 7041372-5030 CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA 28235 Good Luck Seniors! .qlze pfyoon Cjompany 847-1400 Waffhewi, 77.6. incenfiue unc! fwomofionafmerclzanriiie aoluerfhing apeciagiea, Luaineaa QIAJ NUTRITIOUS, DELICIOUS Family Fare 'L' 9 as -.A FARCN S CAFE , I 1 ,N I Providence Square Shopping Center I L' A ' I Serving Southeast Charlotte Since 1978' f FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED SQ: HOME COOKED MEALS ' BREAKFAST ' LUNCH ' DINNER ' DAILY SPECIALS CARRY-OUT CALL 3644296 SENIOR CITIZENS Faron's Cafe Hours: ' Mon.-Fri. ' 7:00 AM-8:00 PM - Saturday ' 7:00 AM-3:00 PM ' Sunday ' 8:00 AM-1:00 PM Breakfast Only SERVING BREAKFAST ALL DAY After 3:00 PM Mon. thru Fri. 10 0 Faronk Cafe dlduefrtisemenfs Karin Brace Jason Lyon Nancy Gardner William Payne Ritu Gupta J. F Scarborough Kim Honeycutt John Walker IVEY'S TEEN 1985-1986 BOARD dkdvefrtisements HARRIETTE 'S I-IGODLUIVIS Mark Abbot Deborah Ashton Michael Baker Becca Barber Steve Barnett Patty Branner Sheila Brown Ashley Hendrix John Butler Gail Johnston Aleisa Fishman James Kemper Susan Furman Wendy Laedlein Laura Gaglione Mark Marajfi Kathleen Gallant Meredith Matthews Sherry Hamilton Kathleen McSherry Peter Murray Doug Price Tyrone Small Mark Tindell Chambliss Tucker Connie Vinson UdCdUQ1ltlS9Wl9PlfS TKB Mark Abbott Marti Beck Scott Biggs Troy Blizzard Theresa Briggs April Carr George Diamaduros -J' Clark Hodges Brian Huckabee Steve Jarrett Jeff Johns Sean LaCroix Mark Love Lynnsie McManus David Ramirez David Reed Eddie Reese Alex Rhode Stephanie Rhodes Bobby Robinson Mark Smith Sabine Emig Jan Morse Lisa Weekly Karen Evans Sean Mulford Jenny White Spencer Friedlander Cindy Neel David Wright Sarah Gribble Randall Phillips Michael Wyche Larry Harris Kathy Pitts Ashley Zepeda U4dUQlIfiS9lYtQIlfS F' wwf. INTE RACT '85-' 86 Jason Beckert Sandy Leonard Da vid Bickett Vicki Machado Karen Bingham John Maheras Karin Brace Bryan Miller Becky Cohen Jamie Oxendine Brad Cohen Joey Parkhurst Lisa Connell Katy Protage Hannah Da vis Beth Reeks Eric Dynesius Gina Roes Tom Flack Dale Rogers Tim Gallagher Deron Rubright Sedar Gokcen Da vid Sedor Alice Hendricks Mary Snyder Tom Hinkle Tammy Tadlock Karen Hopkins lfVendy Williams Renee Kimel Bryan Kowalski Linda Wisneski dwwwmmmz ii I ff .K h 'W1 ::'1 A II, K K n',,, -, ALL THE PRESIDENT'S WOMEN D: pmgwdra John Shipway President Www mmm Buff Marcus Vice President CMll.0'M 'mm' 'Aw or wmv Beth Harding Treasurer f,'.1,:2. ',f2'5T,2,' Heather Burbage Secretary m 'm ' Angie Spencer Activities Chairperson JW. NNLIY CAXLINEF. HARLEY 11.1 Cathy Lutes Advisor Rhonda Byrd Steve Cina Corky Collins Kevin Conklin Michelle Daniels Janet Davis Rhonda Harris Donna Sellers Rob Davis Jennifer Jenkins Kelly Sloan Phil Dickinson Annette Lemmer Mark Smith Liz Donaghy Tracy Nelson Tammy Summers Scott Fairman Johanna Quinn -CELL627- Jcdvefmfisemanfs Congratulations Seniors , L V V K K- A - ,,,.. I - E - -ilf 1 gyig W :--' , kh.. H J iii . .,.:' AAAAIA CHTIIEV PLUITIBIIIG. IM. P. O. BOX 281 ' MATTHEWS, N. C. 28105 TELEPHONE C7047 847-4103 Jfdwlmtisemenfs jay .f45Ael'lJ0l'! idlw Mel'l5i0CL jammi goodie .Karin grace Aeaihel' gufbage genine gufdr lglzigp Kauflzen Wirem cle Jong .gfeplzanie garner geflz .jvlarcling .geni or Hoare! jeeleie JJe,-efel Carofyn ,Humphrey .Aleleky .Knox jracey Jebee Uofaniia love My jrialz We WeeLin Jef, Peefeee :beana Queen 5066? lgogineon :bee feeeee jimmy Sclzaeffe .Aix .gclziffera Jann ,away Warn .gmifli .xdngie Spencer M!! 'Webb ollinala ,MA5ne5Li Warion wage dvelrliwments HARRIS' HECKLERS Shelese Amos Tara Hahner Mac Mayhew Cedric Anthony Cynthia Hill Kelly McKinney Lori Aresco Karen Hopkins Laura Rodriguez Karen Bingham Chris Jackson Dale Rogers Ranada Cleveland Pam Jones Lester Rothstein Alisa Daugherty Sandy Leonard Robert Taylor Sanjay E jantkar Angie Lowery Elijah Thomas Sheri Eldridge Vicki Machado Hollywood Thurbon Gus Garces Nancy Ward Chris Boger Tammy Boothe Frank Ciezadlo Shane Covington Anna De Martini Libby Duncan Bob Halbruner Bao-Huan Hoang Julie Hoyle Todd lesso Ashley Knox Barbara Lash David Pierce Margaret Price Carrie Smith Kelly Smith Chuck Stevens Carole Trumbore John Walker Tina Ward BETTY'S BABES DEBBIE'S DUDES oklventisemenfs 1 ll 4. ,fs DlXON'S DERELICTS David Bickett Matt Elliot Paul Serepca Mitch Brown Sue King lun Shimoyamada leff Carles Eric LaCriox Ann Templeton luanita Crawford Carol Mobley Patrick Watson Chris Doty Sean Mulford Kim Vwlliams john Edwards Beth Reeks Ulf Silbersky Gina Roes HUBBARD 'S HEADACHES Ashley Ballard Heather Donaghy Ned Hill Amy Hinley Christie Honeycutt Mary Huggins Kirsten Kammer Tracey Leber Robert McManus Dacia Moore Alex Pappas Tom Roberts Raymond Tom I N. dldvefmtisemenfs Christine Benury David Bickett Kelly Boney Tracey Boney Kim Bradley Todd Burbank Philip Cauthen Janet Cavanaugh Patrick Church Brad Cohen Corrie Collinson Pepper Culpepper Michelle Graynor Wendy Hatcher Andrea Hill Julie Hollar Kim Honeycutt Elizabeth Kester Kristen Kester Dodie Kibler Brian Kirby Sara Klumpp Traci Knight Matt Kodsi Craig Lane Steven Libby Alisa Long Jason Lyon Gina Marion Dalya Massachi Neil McCall Ellen Metzler Sydney Nightingale Laurie Noe Tania Owcharenko Jamie Oxendine Nancy Polk Deana Queen Donna Sellers Nehal Shukla Nathalie Sowers Lynn Spence Lisa Steele John Thorpe Nancy Ward Michele White Tracy Wilson Julie Wisneski FRE CH CL U4dUQflffwWl9Flf9 m 1433755 N xi J Q., n Q 5 .4 .2 3 2. fi mx ris ue McMeekin Mc ormac TEEN BCDARD 1985-1986 Alliance Realt 535-5254 332-2542 .gf we alon,f aeffyour lzouae, we ,ffguy if. dlduentisements EST Stewart Atkins Iulie Bagwell Ashley Ballard Katrin Black Susanne Bograd Lori Cassell Dena Dagner Katie Davis Lori Dolan Julie Gaglione Laura Gaglione Nancy Gardner Kristen Gibson Ashley Hendrix Jenni Henkel Missy Ivey Kirsten Kammer Caryn Kaplan Christie Lyke Kelly Masters Miller Matthews Beth Mock Tisha Mullis Tracy Nelson Donna Newton Holly Grr William Payne Stephanie Plybon Margaret Price Iacquie Sessa Michelle Stephens Kelly Tabor Iamie Warshawsky Angie Weckel Ginger Weir Crista Westbrook Billy Zimmerman tjkdvdrtieements THE RCLLING STCNES Kristyn Ballard Jenni Henkel Janine Morse Billy Becker Edward House Susanne Munao Sandra Blake Rickey Huntley Brian Noland Sarah Boggis Laura Kish Melissa Orsick Bill Burns Kenneth Lockard Kelly Phillips Gennine Butler Paul Maconi Melissa Raymond Lori Dolan Jay Martin David Saunders James Dover Sharon McKiernan Sean Smith Paul Gurley Rodney Moore Ashley Thompson Sanel Bennerman Craig Besnoy Janet Burnette Janine Carlan Becky Cohen Brian Depenbrock Donna Fodrie Richard Gauthier David Glenn Mike Grier Larry Harris Lara Howard Matt Hughett Darrin Julian Marty Karriker Jon Long Price 's Pa rtyers John Martin Barrett O'Neal Michele Rose Kelly Swangim Amy Tvetene George Thomas Carrie Weerstra Billy Zimmerman dldvefrtioemenfs COLWIC K 0PT'CAL CENTER Dr. H. W. TWISDALE 4370 COLWICK ROAD a 0 C I CHARLOTTE, N.C. 28211 7047364-4884 - East Park Executive Center HM MYERS Albemarle Road Charlotte, NC 28212 Congratulations Class of 17041537-5224 1986 0 sf Tami Q Dengstry eg - 1 HOUR CLEANWG I7Z0msorz!SMITl'l 1 DAY SHIRT JE!-5-L-EY SERVICE A COMPLETE SERVICE STORE Across From Colwick Tower CUSf0m Jewelry DSS-lgn 31 Manufacturing Appraisals Diamonds Jewelry Repair WE WORK Watch Repair Gifts SATURDAYS Hand Engraving Bulova Clocks DRAPES-SHIRTS 4408 C0lwiCk Rd.-- ----------- 366-3156 705 Providence Rd. 332-1605 Charlotte, N.C. ofldvelrtisements CLARINET LINE Greg Cash Heidi Emerson Aleisa Fishman Preston Greene Steven Haase Brian Kirby Jeff Lish Lisa Meyer Jamie Mozingo Melissa Orsick Dawn Sigmon Bryan Smith Chris ty Smith Stacey Sowers Ashley Stuart Robin Wright I ll that too subtle for ya! FL Iennifer Adams Tonya Campbell Ienny Goodall Lisa Grimm Stacy Holdorf Brian Huckabee TE LI Melissa Kirby Dawn Query Robin Turnbull Nancy Ward Laura Wilson Shireen Zonoun okdvartisements COLURGUARD Bonnie Bachler Pam Baker Marti Beck Amy Bernhardt Lisa Diggs Stacy Gamble Sarah Gribble Julie Hollar Elizabeth Kesler Sandy Leonard Jill Liles Alisa Long Melanie Matthews Amy Moore Stephanie Rhodes Alex Rohde Kate Sherman De De Sprouse Sue Stanley Debbie Steele Alyson Stonestreet Cathy Thomas Lisa Weekly Crista Westbrook Jxdvefmtisemente TRUMPET LI E Laura Clemons David Heed Beth Davidson Eddie Reese Roddy Elrod Bobby Robinson Spencer F riedlander Iason Bust Cathy Howard Kevin Sides Angie james Mark Smith Ieffjohns jenny Stevenson Scott Marek Keegan Stroud Tara O'Neill Andy Thompson Todd Powell jimmy Tinson Dale Price Bill Webb dldveirtisements Lynnette Bouknight EAST MECK Drew Detweiler Bobby Hawk Steve Iarrett Sarah Lawrence Adrian Mason Laura O'Nei1 Terri Owens David Reid Marni Scott Laura Tenhenegal LOW BRAS S Mike Wyche Ashley Zepeda Billy Alman Cedric Anthony Webb Cochran Brad Davis Kevin Gordan Clark Hodges Scott Walker SAX LINE Charles Waters Billy Wilson Matt Wilson ofldvenlisewenls Jay Ashendon' Lane Bolin Chris Cro well Michelle Dellinger Daniel Fishman Lisa Galley Michelle Galley Christy Gurley Paul Gurley Donnie James Chris Lee Doug Marchand Jill Owen Lean Roberts Eric Welbourne Kim Williams DRUM LINE The Daddy Lady Eagles Thanks for the Thrills Daddy Alfred U4dUQllfiS9WlQl1fS PHILLIPS' FANATICS T Stacey Babb Mark Mueller Catherine Baker Narciso Gcampo Barbara Bishop Sabrina Pagan Leigh Bolick Mebane Bash Richard Brown Bobby Bobinson Deep Chowdhury Michelle Stephens Timothy Frazier Krissy Stoll David Hoyle Sharee Thomas Natasha Jordan Mi Tran Wa yman Jordan Jennifer Turk Frakhouri Khalu Laura White Mike McKenzie Mike Wilson Bandy McKinney Michelle Young Amy Moore dldvelrtisements STE ADMAN 'S SLAC KE HS Amy Bernhardt Shellie Brattain Tim Brown Scott Scooter Chamberlain Twanna Culp Iohn The Dish Disher Nathan Na-Na Edwards Sabine Bean Emig Leize Squirt Gillam Michael Greenspon Brad Haden Stan Hansan Hilliard Steve Ihnot Renee Kimel Cary Klumpp Patrick Fred Fish Lebard Lysa L2 Lucas Michelle B.O.Y Morrow Kathy Pitts David Stein Wendi B.W Thomas SIVlALL'S TALKERS Angelo Blakney Ritu Gupta Jeffrey Redfern Kellie Thomas Merril Bradshaw Julie Hardin Mike Riley John Thorpe Larry Conrad Allen Hyman Pam Rogers Rebecca Tiller Angela Eanes Lisa Kennedy Alan Rowe Scott Walker Kim Lisman Miller Matthews Charles Silver Sharalea Whitlock Duane Glover Rick Moore Tammy Tadlock Yolanda Williams dldvelitisemeiits JAYCETTES '85- '85 1 if 1 5 , ' K , Y. ,i,Ql',tJ:'lV'.1f7W.v, , - -M, . K' All-7-'X 12 1 T52 Komal Go Bo Acharya Angelica Angel Balcita Lynette Brute Bouknight Patrick Flipper Church Janet Lil'Janet Cavanaugh Christy Apple-head Conley Julie Scooter Dykstra Daniel Fish Fishman Natalie Spaz ll Forte Kathleen Kathy Gallant Cristy Chris Gepferh ,A s Beth Brutus Beefcakes Harding Julie Hee-Haw Hawfield Sharimaine Strawberry Henderson Teresa Tree Hilton Amy Curley Hinely Neil Nasty Neil Hopkins Donnie L.M.O.B.M. James Deane Dina Jessee Pam Bubba Jones Melissa Me Kirby Angela Bunz LaVigne Sara Shorty Martin Trish Crisco McMeekin Amy Nurky Moore Judy Moody Mudry Amber The Fig Newton Susan Sizii Paris Lori Spaz l Redfern David Pooky Reid Nehal Nully Shukla Joelle Jo Smith Susan G.l. Joe Thompson Julie Extreme Fear Yates LJ4dUQ!IfiQWlQl1fS Evan Bernstein Kelly Boney Stacey Bullock Christie Caronis April Carr Erica Concha Erin Fanelly Ferdinand Feth Aleisa Fishman Kathleen Gallant Kristen Gibson Ritu Gupta Sherry Hamilton Mary Higgs Catrina Justice Renee Kimel Amy Kiser Sandy Leonard Karen Leventhall Scott Mills Angie Montgomery Jill Owen Elizabeth Owens Susan Paris Kathy Pilkinton Beth Reeks Kelly Savage Tracy Sease Amy Seidenspinner Donna Sellers Lynn Spence Alison Tepper Lori Terpak Carole Trumbore Nancy Ward Karri Watson Ginger Weir Michele White Jason Lyon Tracey Wilson S A D D Kelly Masters Calvin Young Missy Mechum Michelle Young Amy Miller Mancz's Meatheads, formerly Fisher 's Nuts Jason Beckert Matt Kodsi Stephanie Rhodes Dana Bettage Cassi Mitchell Lisa Ruff Kristen Gibson Paul Munn Michele White Jackie Herold Joey Parkhurst Craig Worthington Renee Jenkins Howard Pence Calvin Young Jidventtsements BENSON'S BANGERS Bill Aldridge Carolyn Baxter Angela Carl Beth Clapp Phil Cope lulius GrifHth Thomas Hamilton Kirk Hardee Ginger Harwell Phillip len Deane lessee George Karres K eitt King Michael Matys Valerie McClure Deborah Old Lisa Rose Deron Rubright Adrienne White jon VWlliams Walter Young ofldvditiselmelits ANCHOR CLUB litl' J..-E N of Michelle Berrong Darcy Bienstock Leigh Booth BJ Brendle Anna De Martini Heather Donaghy Liz Donaghy Libby Duncan Lara Griffith Sherry Hamilton Robin Harding Jackie Herold Tamara Jarrett Natasha Jordan Lisa Kennedy Cynthia King Ashley Knox Tiffany Landers Christine LaStella Kim Lineberger Mary Stewart McCollum 'W . g - 1 , Q H' 'r'7A ,,,, Missy Mechum Cassi Mitchell Tiffany Myers Joy Noe Dana Perlin Debra Perlin Susan Pitts Cheryl Potter Tiffany Raley Jimmy Robinson JF Scarborough Kathryn Sepenzis Heidi Sloan Kelly Sloan Angie Spencer Ann Templeton Wendi Thomas Kristen Tokie Randy Watson Donna Williams ,, il,, oidvelmtisements EASTKEY Ashley Dressed To Kill Worboys 19. Carl Gimme Your Money Howard Raymond The Chinese Sponge Eater Tom 20. Gene Black Ninja Tom Matt White Ninja Hughett 21. Sean GO Skinnian Hertel Rob Capt Dweeb Carter 22. Curt National Geographic Centen'old Whalen Nick Risky Business Hondros 23. Phil My Cup Cope Kent Little Camper Jones 24. Thomas Bad To The Bones Bergstrom Steve The Flying Enchilada Beast lhnot 25. Brentley Gomez Stephens John Lowbudget Walker 26. Trent Trent McCranie McCranie JF GetHole Scarborough 27. Jimmy Bush League Brown Chris Johnny Holmes Metzler 28. Wes VWnky Clement John Red Man Reaction Clifford 29. Mark Camouflage Car Mueller Dan Stinkor the Sponge Beast Moses 30. Ned Lady Killer Hill Ross Saldo Saldarini 31. Scott The Chest Bunting Wes Van Skoy Diamond Mind Carter 32. Tommy Little DhJper Gentry Kel Steamboat Little 33. Brian Skull Logsdon Dave 'Artemus Gordon VWllingham 34. Rick No Show McClain Jimmy Golden Boy Robinson 35. Greg Phil Flash Nivens Brent Junior Tropper Crawford 36. William Billiam My Son Payne 31-36 Not Pictured 5 my Jfdventisemeuls STUDE T CCNGRESS. . . off duty West Carter Matt Hughett Mary Manning Cassi Mitchell Michelle Morrow Mark Mueller Greg N ivens Joy Noe Cheryl Potter Mebane Rash Ricky Reid Heidi Sloan Raymond Tom Misty Whatley Ashley Worboys . . .1985-1986 Jcdudrtteements g Keith Adams Doug Dunn Sharon Alexander Karen Evans Elizabeth Bradbury Teresa Hilton Brad Causey Ray Hirniak Chris Chandek Carolyn Humphrey Reginald Chisholm Caryn Kaplan Clayton Crawford John LaSteIIa Mireille Delong Trent McCranie Jennifer Perers Wendy Phifer Dawn Reed Dana Rushing Ellen Simms Mike Smith Joselyn Tartak Kevin Thortsen RICHARD'S RUCKUS BESAW'S BURNOUTS Bruce Brooks Scott Bunting Christie Caronis Pam Cope Mark Couzens George Diamaduros Eric Dynesius Grant Fenning ' 'L ,. 2 ft f Jw? EA Doug lernigan Katy Protage Henry Underhill Steve Ford Angie jones Christine Spicer Dan Whaley Robin Harding Larry Kuhn Kelly Tabor luanita Williams Krista HOWa'd lim Lickert Lori Terpak Linda Wisneski Genia Huckabee Sandra Martin jamie Thompson oldventisements EAST WIND STAFF Editorial Staff Shelese Amos Barbara Bishop Sherry Hamilton Mary Huggins Carolyn Humphrey Kent Jones Dodie Kibler Clara Mayhew Lynnsie McManus Angie Montgomery Kellie Moran Holly Orr Erin O'Callaghan Business Staff Julie Gaglione Debra Perlin Deana Queen Tiffany Raley Dana Rushing Anne Russell Photography Staff Pam Atwell Chris Breivogel Heather Burbage Patrick Church Angie Eanes Laura White Trey Ishee Lysa Lucas Trish McMeekin Jamie Loftis - Advisor Mark Smith dldventisements GRCHESTR V '-1' Katherine Anderson Angelica Balcity Christine Beaury Evan Bernstein Patricia Biggers David Bigham Brandy Bolick Donna Bryant Wendy Bubp Richard Cummings Sheldon Dellinger Ella Dotson julie Dykstra Dawn Faron Youlett Gaines Donna Galloway Sara Gribble Angelia Jones Kristina Lange Claire Marshall jennifer Maye Kimberly McAdams Anita Nahta Donna Newton Alex Pappas Chenetta Peterson Elizabeth Purnell Ashley Riddick Laura Rose jimmy Schaffer Iacquie Sessa Nehal Shukla Ann Stephens Alicia Vance Debra Hill Regina Vanhoy Genia Huckabee Liz Weeks Matt Hughett Joanne Shilden Michelle james Kimberly Williams Lisa jenkins u4dvQ1m6i9emQnfs I ITAN S m iU' A-I lzfffwf 1 1 13585-i --itil .. 0 1 011111 'WK 'WN Jay Ashendorf Jason Lyon B.J. Brendle ' John Mozingo Sluggo Carrol Nazf Ozmeleck Drew Detweiler Brian Pace Steve Faulkner Cheryl Potter Carl F innemore Ml! Presley Matt Hornburg Jimmy Schajfer Trey Ishee David Sigmond Robbie Johnson Britt Startsman Keitt King Greg Thompson Wes Lewis Henry Underhill uadlvelrtisewuents CI VI ETT Leigh Biggers Tammy Boothe Vicki Bowler Donna Bryant Gennine Butler Michelle Click Staci Cloninger Amy Cowles Brent Crawford Janna Drinkard Dawn Dunning Edie Franklin Stephanie Garner Laura Harris Carl Howard Carolyn Humphrey Michele James Liz Ann Lewis Julia Link Auri Lyman Johanna Manikas Buff Marcus Clara Mayhew Michelle Morrow Mark Mueller Michelle Rose Dana Rushing Alex Schiffers Sara Sims Carrie Weerstra Vicki Weir Curt Whalen Misty Whatley Christi Wherry Sharalea Whitlock Heidi Williams i ,. N - L Bei' K r Kaigwg. . QW ,iz W f. V ,sf-,. l X V- , A-1 - 3 1, - ri Q .Msg-f .1 l 7 W J .iZs..,.-.,zt,,.,. . 0 ern Bridal 84 Formal Wear 5 J 582r2AHwy. 7iIVc!lest onroe, it - 1 -I W 95 704-821-6381 rir tuxedo n rentals r Designer Tuxedos Specialist in For Rent At Low Low Prices! Biilgtriiul 84 Large Selection Of Pageant Prom Gowns All At Wear Reduced Prices 882-1903 Speczal Uccaszons Bridal and Formal Wear 11401 E. Independence Blvd. Matthews, North Carolina 28105 13011 E. lnd. Blvd. -- Matthews, NC East of Matthews on Hwy. 74 next to Footwear Outlet M n.-Thurs. 9 am-9 pm, Fri. 9 am-5 pm, Sat. 9 am-4 pm 17043 8412115 CHERRY SPORTSWEAR, INC. 2311 Village Lake Drive and Carmel Commons Shopping Center Charlotte, N.C. 28212 NAME BRANDS AT REDUCED PRICES - All First Quality - Designer Jeans Dress 81 Casual Slacks Tops 81 Pants Free Hemming While You Wait Outside Hemming - 32.00 a Pair we,!!jif your Weeds jar lead Telephone 47045 567-2070 3 ALFORD'S ANIMAL HOUSE Donna Bryant Kelvin Redfern Peter Bullock Eddie Reese John Cole John Ryan Cara Davies J. E Scarborough Jeffrey Harkey Amy Seidenspinner Andy Hethcote Kathryn Sepenzis Michael Hill James Shuman Kim Honeycutt Lynn Stevens Donnie James Donald Tuttle Amy Miller Karen Wallace Dan Moses Randy Watson John Peak Ginger Weir Gremeca Price Heidi Williams o4dvQJrti9ements l llGl l Q l XX ll Road to Miami Q 440' foil f gi is , 9. ' February 1 Super Saturday 2nd place in field of 62 February 9 Round of 16 East 300. . . Albemarle 140 March 9 Quarter Finals East 330 . . . F. Lincoln 235 March 30 Semifinals East 375 . . . Hickory High 315 April 6 Finals East 260. . . South Meck 125 May 29 - lune 2 National Academic East . . . The Nation Championships Congratulations to Our Golden Eagles, the 1986 High-Q Team East Faculty and Staff 'J 'W Q if A l uidvelrfioemenfs wg onnd Demo 29 007 N13 0 QS' 71' 5 QQ fo 2' LL' CB. L-If e are 3 U A Preschool Laboratory Learning Center giwm wa A mawg HU 5 Jfdventieemente ALN i 7 stub Tut g. H71 M - C'-'YN Rffmlcy 'a llash from the past' ' X Greg Nivens rran Baby Face Pace H Phil FIash Brent Brentwood Moore 4 -WB David Indiana Bones Wright Andy Big Dog Thompson Fuzz Freidlander Eric The Snake Barbee Paul Magnum Gurley And Other Flashers Behind the Scenes Haig Dave nerd Jcdventisements AMGS, ANGELS Jay Ashendorf Kim Baxley Jonathan Black Sheryl Boyce Felecia Calloway Rob Carter Carter Dougherty Scott Fulmer Nancy Gardner Chris Irons Jeff Jones Julia Link Steven Livengood Doug Marchand Thomas McClurkin Mary Stewart McCollum Pam McCraw Chris Metzler Elisabeth Porter Deana Queen Antonio Ross Shannon Simpson Regan Smith Drue Verecksy Dwayne Wells Scott Williams AACP Michelle Bagby Thomasena Banks Yolanda Barrett Tracey Brown Wesley Clementt Youlette Gaines Brandon Gill lay Martin Angie Montgomery Traci Randall Ioy Hoseboro Shun Segars Katrina Stout Tameshia Stewart Sheryl Hall Connie Wnson Sherry Hamilton Omar Welch Angela Ieffers Sharon White Tylana Kirby okivelrtisements f ibm ibm, Gi? ART si-lop 5648 E. lndep. Blvd. Charlotte, N.C. 28212 Complete Art Supplies Custom Framing Mats 8 Drafting Supplies 535-6626 jf fhere were more 5PeCiaK 6Le you, there ufoufd Ae fn-Ore proudp Abe ulf- gongrafufafionaf we love you mom 8 Ebac! prouerga 37:30 Mac and Clara, You're Special! Love, Mom Sz Dad A Final Note. . . X Thank you, East Meck. You've give me so much - so many memories. I can never repay you. Keep East Meck strong, and never let her go down the drain!! God Bless You, QM Fl PATRONS Dick and Diane Bishop Tom and Ginny Huggins The McMeekin Family Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. McManus Mr. 84 Mrs. Michael Moran Mr. 84 Mrs. Michael O'Callaghan Richard Queen and Family Mr. 84 Mrs. Don 1. Russell Mr. 84 Mrs. A. P. White East Wind Staff wishes to thank all patrons and advertisers f th pp t th y ln Remembrance of lames O'Bryan Deaton 1970-1986 A Golden Eagle, Standing Tall and Soaring Free. . . Scholan Athlete, and Friend In Loving Memory o Patti Purvis The Rainy Day The day is cold, and dark, and dreary, It rains, and the wind is never weary, The vine still clings to the mouldering wall, But at every gust the dead leaves fall, And the day is dark and dreary. My life is cold, and dark, and dreary, It rains, and the wind is never weary, My thoughts still cling to the mouldering Past But the hopes of youth fall thick in the blast, And the days are dark and dreary. Be still, sad heart! and cease repining, Behind the clouds is the sun still shining, Thy fate is the common fate of all, Into each life some rain must fall, Some days must be dark and dreary. H. W Longfellow You Will Always Be In Our Memories . . . The ,85 86 Girls Basketball Team PER ONALLY YOURS -AB, KS,RH, LD, HD, WT: Remember the beach, spring break, parties, silly pencil. I will never forget you guys. I love you, Tracey -Alvin 8: Simon: The Chipmunks! Love ya! Theo -Alvin, Simon, Theo, 8: Penelope-Thanx for being the greatest friends! I love ya'1l! Mad -Alvin: You tickle me pink! Love, Penelope -Amy Bec, Nan, Steph, Dod, Eliz, Kath, Linda, Tree: Thanks for being there, Deane. -Amy Bobby Deana, Donna, Eliz,, Ian, Katy Kim, Lin- da, Lynn, Mark, Steve, Sue, 8: Trish: Will you have lunch with me in Maine? Miss you-Mary -Amy: You will always be my best friend. Love, Suzie -Angie: Thanks for lunch . . . Luy Patrick -Ann: College at the Beach: Permanent vacation? M. -Annual Staff: For your hard Work, determination, and enthusiasm, please accept my thanks. This yearbook should be dedicated to all of you who poured your hearts and energy into it. I. Loftis -Ashley Hendrix: You mean more to me than anything. I love you so very much and I will FOREVER! Love, Scott -Baby Sophomore: Take care and remember me! Love ya always-your Baby Senior! -!Bambino!: You made it!! Take it easy on those college men!! Ha Ha!!! WLTM Love, Scott -Bee-ul: I can't fight this feelin! Love ya, Christa -Bernard: Keep your high morals. I love ya! N -Bern: Sure is gonna be hard to breathe without you. Two-Thirds -Bina, EV Vic, 8: Kris: It has been real fun! Luv Ya, Ali -Bobby Deana, Elizabeth, Karen, Mark, Rick, Trish: My My Luv Dobie -Brandy: You gave of that which you had to give We learned to laugh, we learned to live. In my life whatever it might be, I'll never forget what you gave to me. Love your Bestest Friend, Patrick -Buff: CRS-BEACH-86HR-goldfork- SOWCOWYOWSKIWOLF -Carl: Never can say good-bye! I love you! Misty -Carolyn: Do I still owe you a candy cane? -Carolyn H. and Mary H.: When you remember the many nights, week-ends, and holidays you gave up to work on the yearbook, remember also the advisor who has great respect for two FLAWLESS editors. May your goals be reached and your lives be full and happy ones. God bless you both. I. Loftis -Carolyn: Let's do another with all press type and color. They don't EVEN know! Mary -Caryn, Auri, Sue, Kerry: Mrs. H. loves you! Crista -Caryn, Crista, Heidi: I love you all-Thanks, Auri -C.A.T.: . . . Cathryn Allison . . . Kelly Louise -Cheeks: I'd walk a million miles . . . Love, Jeff -CH: Meeting you was my destiny! love, MW -Chris Iaxon: What Cat? , I've got a gun! A -Chris: thanx for all the special times 8: for making my H.S. days the best of my life. I'll miss you next year 8: I love you. Ienni -Christie Lyke: Thanks for all our good times and times to come. You're a fantastic friend. Lynda -Christie S.: I love you forever 8: ever RAI '87. -CIVIES: Please write! We adore you! Iules 8: Zana. -Civinettes: I thank each one of you from the bottom of my heart for the hard work 8: great times we've shared. I love you and wish you all the best in the future. Sincere- ly Alex -Con, Kesler, Crane 8: Brook: I LOVE YOU GUYS! and CHUCKIE! Leather 8: Legs! Bambino Machado. -Connie: Thanx for being there! Shery -Creo-Orange Kabukiot: Cruise the BLACKMAGIC! Special K-CC-Certs-G-RRWHAT? Partners in crime! Lisette H-Oh Moutons-Joseph the backseat? Sweet P-Switch Is On-You SPECIAL BEST FRIENDS! LD -C.T. 8: K.B.-You're the best friends anyone could ask for! Thanks! Best Wishes! S.L. -Cuzin Ash, Whiz Queen Tami, Ding Dana, Tamara, Libby: Thanks for making my 18th unforgettable! KURE BEACH RULES! I Luv You All! Beffie, Betsy -CW: Thanx for all the wonderful times We've shared. I'll miss you so much. All my love. MM -Dairy Queen 8: Chigger: Ya Be Cool! Granville Buddies Rule!!!! The UNC Guys -Dale CLDJ: Don't forget me! Chip QCWJ -Dale R.: I'm glad we became good friends. I'll miss you. Love you, Carole fHeifJ -Dana: Nights on the TRAMPOLINE, Square Dancing 8: Queen Goobp Thanks, I'll love you always . . . memo- ries last forever . . . PE -Dave P: Psych! Luv Sweets CKKJ -Deana and Trish: N o more DEADLIN ES! We Love you! Carolyn and Mary -Deana: Are you my buddy? You've been my best friend this year 8: you'll always hold a special place in my heart. You're too special for words! Love always, Your lil'sister Trish -Deana, Chigger-Cow pattie-Bessie-Elsie-Chic- UNC Buddy-Granville-Pittsburgh-Vanilla pudding on airplanes-Iacqueline-Viviane-Love, Kim -Deane, Steph, Nan, Bec, Amy Kat: Luv y'all, Dodie -Diana: I LOVE YOU, John IL8:DK8:CNK -Doc: Thanks babe, for being there when I needed you, for listening and for always caring. I will always love you . . . Flash -Dream Weaver 8: BB: I love you best friends! LD -Donna and Amy: Thanx 8: I love you both! Becky -East Wind Business Staff: Anne, Dana, Debra, Julie, Tiffany, Thanks for all the great work this year! You've been a super staff to work with. Good luck next year and always! Deana Queen -East Wind Photographers: Wadsville! Thanx for a memorable year! Luv ya! Trish -East Wind: We made it! Thanks for all your help in making this a special book. Carolyn 8: Mary -Elaine: Love, fluff-n-fold flinging Knot B.B. and mel by Desmond's room distresses Pauca Personals 361 PERSONALLY YOURS -Elaine: My most favorite grammarian, homecoming date, and wild cat trainer CPowwca!D, I laugh at you in the Mee-de hall! Love, EMO'C, TP Champ. -Erin: Watch out for people of divergent ethnic back- grounds at UNC laundry rooms and soirees fPumpkin Head, for examplelj-Soc. Wir. -Erin: Mead, OFL, 7th . . . Maybe you did win-once . . . A real rose? I laugh at you-Elaine -G.B., S.C1., C.W: We love you! A.S., M.W -GF: Here's to lots of strange in college! PM -GGMI-C. STAFF-purple bikini-McCullen 8: Ri- gell! DI -Good luck Lunch Bunch ! Steve 8: Mark -Grant: Thanks for making such a difference in my life. I Love you so much. Love Kel-only 4 more!! -Granville Chigger Buddy-It's been great these past 6 years 8: I can't wait for the next 4 more!! Never forget those Chic memories! UNC Buddy -Greg 8: jamie: This year has been flawless! ibut we're still mad at you for not telling us about Myrtle Beachj From your favorite editors. -Greg: Thanks for making my senior year great, for making band BEARable, but most of all, thanks for being YOU. I'll miss you! Love 8: best wishes, Sandy -Guil: We made it!Now college! Love you, Ros. -I heart you, Bob! Thanks for putting up with my ridic- ulous yet humorous self 8: for bringing beautiful music into my life. Love, Suzi -I BIU,I WUTBIM, AILU. Let's have as much fun this summer as we have had the past 2 yrs. CAH 8: MSW -I Love IOE, Melissa, Have Fun Susan -I love U Bill Burns-Best Wishes, Love Leah -IVEY'S TEEN BOARD-Thanx for making the year so special! I love ya guys! Karin -Heather Bear: Thx 4 being so cuddly Muscles -Heidi W: Thanx for always being there, nothing will ever take the place of you in my heart. I'm crazy 4 U Luv Way -Heiney-WDNG!!Goobs!FIAT 8: GREEN HORNET- !Luv Cris -Hey Geaorg! Rock N Roll 4 ever -HUEVOS- Stay Blond, Stay Cool. AMBER -Huggins: They Don't EVEN now. . . ! Love you, Hum- phrey -Iason L.: Thanks for being a good friend. I'll miss you. Love, Carole -Ias': You've filled my days with joy Love, Auri -Iaycettes: You cared enough to make a difference, Deane. -Ieff 8: Pete: Thanks for everything. Love Susan 8: Amy -jeff Carles: Thanks for all the memories we shared together. I love you always! Kirsten -Ieffy: You are so special! I love you!Nancy -I.H. 8: AJ.: I'll never forget the good times or you! Deane -Iimmy Buffet's 411 Son: Even with your Change in Latitude , I'll never have a Change in Attitude cause I'll Miss You so Badly -love you, The Bear -I.L.: That's nice but it hasn't been long enough-Al 362 Personals -IMR: Thank you for being my teddy bear. You're very special to me, don't change XOAGEXO -Iodi 8: jennifer: Thanks for being great friends. See you in the future! Beth -Iohn: Couln't say it then, but I love you! Whoop -Iohn Singleton: I Love You! Beth Reeks -Ion, You're weird, too! AMBER -Julie: I Do-be Lovin you! Creota -LW: Thanks for caring 8: support! Wellesley '90 -Karen B. fQueenieJ: Thank you for being a wonderful friend. I'll miss you. Love Ya. Carole -Karen: Thanx for putting up with me. Friends Sara -Kathryn: Thanks for being such a true best friend. I Love You. Kel -Kel: Best friends forever! Niki -K.H., KP, R.M., D.K., B.R., A.B.: Thanks! Luv ya lots! Trish -Kirk: If I don't see ya here, I'll see ya, hear? Susan 8: Tamara -K.K.-VV's,CC's,8:A.S.U.! I love ya-Roomie -Komal, Nehal, Angila: Thanks for caring. Love Sanjay -K.S.,T.L.,R.H.,L.D.,H.D?. I Love You. K.S. -Lania: I love you always and forever!!Skeeter -Larry Luv: Thanks for all the good times. Drink up and be merry Lisa Luv -Lavoris-head: I'm so confused . Thanks for every- thing, I love ya! Boney -L.D.,K.K.,C.W8:I.H. Thanks for all the great times. I love you! WG.A.!!!!!Patty B. -L.D.,PB.K.K.I.H.: Thanks for everything! Take care of Penelope, Alivn, Simon 8: Madeline! Love ya! C.W -Leber: I still want you! RE -Leigh: Winter, Spring, Summer, or Fall. Jeffery -Lillyp Petunia, Daisy: Beach or bust. Thanks for all the special times! Love, Rose PS. Stuff! -Lisa Rose: Piggy snorts, BURRRRP! 8: prehistoric chicken bunkys! What a year! Angie -Lori D: 585, miss ya-Simon QKKJ -Lori, Ienni, Crista, Patty: Memories-Spring break '86, coolers, Anabells, Feb 9 1:30 a.m. ASU 8: UNC, Chip- munks, Yo baby Vesta, front porch, hill, rock the house, well get ld. Al, Penelope, Theo, 8: Mad VVV Thanks 4 all LUV Kirsten -LT: Mason Wallace Park, Peeps, Love, AH -LT: I love NX 4 ever!!!!! H2O.A.H. -Lynn: Through all the good times and bad you've al- ways been there, thanks, Meg -Mark 8: Steve: Looking forward to great UNC days!!! Digger -Mark 8: Steve: Remember the laughs. Love, Trish -Mark: I will always love you. You're my best friend, and I'll be here for you. April -Mary 8: Carolyn: It was hectic, but worth it! Luv Trish and Deana -Mary Huggables: Send us a long distance LL Bean-o- gram. Mark 8: Steve -M.B.: Sorry for being a 6 year jerk. Best wishes for the future. Th'd. -Meb-Sailing, Skiing 8: Daquiris-I love ya!!!! RE PERSON ALLY YOURS -Michele: Follow every rainbow till you find your dream . I Love You. Carolyn -Mick: Thanx for always being there. Luv ya. Kel -Michele I. COOL!!! Crista -Michelle M. Thanks for being my friend and sharing the memories. I love you! Kathryn -MK: Have fun in NO. I'll miss you LOTX PM. -M, M, 8: K: Thanx for making these past years so special. Love ya' always - Karen -M.M.: Love me tomorrow -Mom and Dad, Thanks for being there during all those late nights and long weekends . . . and for understand- ing. I love you, Carolyn. -Mrs. Loftis: Super woman and a true friend. Fruitcake 8: Space Cadet. -Mueller: Blue sand in my toes, vacation in outer space, a martian haiku . . . Catch a wave! I.L. -Nan: Remember GT 8: Nat'l H.S. Airheads 8: eyelids, sparkles 8: Chicago, Keep your disguise 8: we'll wear it again soon. I'll miss you! A. -Napoleon-Bonjour! Chanta! -PP Kelly Louise: I luv you. Catherine Allison -R.C.: Great times! Ocean Isle, HQO. I love ya. -Sandy L: Are you ready for Carolina or is it ready for us? We'll soon see! Love, Carole. -Sarah: I can't begin 2 tell ya what our friendship has meant 2 me, thanx for the memories! Love ya. Poo -Sara: To my best friend. Thanks for sticking by me. K. -Sean: You'll always be my scene. Amber -S.H.: We will always sail together. Luv Connie -Sharalea-You can trust me! I Love You . . . PF -Skeeter: I love you!!!!L. -Smurfette: Thanks for all the great times. Love ya lots! L.H. -Spaz Buddy Trish: Never forget the many memories, Maison Sur Mei: TP cars, late night talks, movies, wads- ville, ching, annual!! I'll miss ya. DAQ. That other Sis ! -Stephen: Thanks for all the GREAT memories. I'll al- ways love you. I'll miss U so much! SMILE -Steph: Thanks for being there. I love ya! Nance -Steve 8: Mark: To my two better halves. You have made my senior year so special. What more could a girl ask for? I'll miss you. Love Amy -Steve: Best friends. Smith -Stuart: I love you. Hopelessly Love Amy -Susan- Flufffnesslz the big rae, desmond, why me? that woman . . . death curve . . . be careful. Elaine -Susan: there's not a better social directory birthday dignitary or sly devotee in the world! this year wouldn't have been the same without you! Love, Erin, Assistant SD -S.W, D.D.-Thanks for always being there, for hugs, for being gay and for being someone I can TRUST Love you. C.H. -Trey: Remember running, biking, talking, swimming 8: loving in the sunshine. I love you. Heather -Tamara: Darling, you look MAHvelous! Sue -The Big Bob: We laugh at you. Erin 8: Elaine -The Sails: April 20, 1985-Sailing. Our prom, our mommies . Memories: balloons or boats, can you stay after school? , Where is Iackie? , Boat show cookies, 8: goldfish, Greg and his drill, go to Mrs. Emory's rooml, only 700 boats left, dropping balloons at 2:30 Sat. after- noon, Godfathers, Iohnson, the Andrew P Windle's house near Larry's Radiator, bring S for roses , the sun is at your butt, Gene, Barbie's dream date, Marion's sailing, Cindy lutes, Big Dave , Ryder Truck, Sat.A.am., Prom '85 Sat. night, Won't you sail away? , Love Smiles 8: Tears. Bestest friends, prom buddies always I love you Guys. Neby -The Sis-Pack: Thanks for all the good times we've had together this year I couldn't ask for better friends or better times!!! Your friend always-Patrick -Tif: Who is Frank Burn's wife? Erin 8: Elaine -TKB: Memories! Many I will never forget. East, Mexi- co, 8: Charlotte are better because of you. You guys meant a lot to me and gave me a reason to work hard. I had fun! No matter what, you are my Club of the Year . Mark -TN .T.: I WUV U! lust wait til summer 8: THE BEACH !! Let's make that move! Love ya. SPARK! -To lim, Lynn, Katie, Allison, Leah, Clark: Thanks for making French class great! I'll miss all of you! Love, Carole fMme.TrumboreJ -To Nance, Bon 8: Bern: Thanx for all the memories! I love you guys. Steph -Tony: I'll never forget, all the memories, may there be many more. I love you, Tracey -To the 300 H Lunch Bunch: I'll always remember Fud- druckers, bowling, 8: spring break. Love you all, Carole -Trenchcoats: Thanks, Expose yourself always . . . PF -Trish: Hold your wad!!!!!SAAM 8: Seedy -TT 8: LH.: I love you Geeks! Barbie -VESTA 8: Tracy: Let's talk sweatshirts! Crista -WAY: CRAZY 4 U! I'll luv U always! Weems -WB.A.: Dreamweaver-Gus, Rod, Mike, Giddy Giddy Giddy Giddy Git on down! Sweet P 8: Creo -WDS: You'll always be my distant lover SHC -Wendi T: Thanks for being the best friend anyone could ever hope for! Thanks for forming 8: sharing the memories. I love you! Kathryn -WHAT YOU WANT. . . Amy thanks for the friendship 8: fund 8: the memories they leave. Good luck! john . . . WHOOP! -WINDLE LUTES: I can never thank you enough, I love ya'll dearly Won't you sail away. . . PF -Windle!Lutes: Thanks for the great start! I'll never be the same. T-Shirts, S, Holiday Chimers, Balloon's, SS, Prom 85, SSS. I'm gonna miss ya'll. Mark -WIZ: You're too special! Thanks, Love,Trish -WT: Thanx for being my sister, supporter, and best friend . . . through the years . I love you!! M.M. -92,21,59-K-Queens!Let's Gig! I love you Guys!!79 -5th lunch bunch: Amy Bobby Donna, Eliz., Ian, Katy Kim, Lynn, Mark, Mary Rick, Steve, Sue, Trish: Thanks for all the laughs 8: great times this year. . . You all helped make my Senior year The Best!!! Deana Personals 363 Baker, Christopher 117 rmy A trade mark of East's spirit, camouflage pants and combat boots struck fear in the hearts of opponents. Abbey Michael 25, 154 Abbott, Mark 72, 78, 262 Abernathy Mary 116 Abrams, Eric 291 Acharya, Komal 72, 226, 232, 239 Ackley Edward 154 Adam, Allan 72, 239 Adamian, john 154 Adams, Dana 154 Babb, Tamila 117 Bachler, Bonnie 72, 252, 253 Bagby Michelle 117, 223, 236, 246, 255 Bagwell, julie 72, 222 238 Bailey Alexander 153, 154, 179, 182 Bailey Beau 56, 117, 237, 274, 275 Bailey Craig 154 Bailey Mendel 117 Bailey Stephanie 154 Baird, David 154 Baird, Teresa 154 Baker, Beth 288 Baker, Catherine 237 Baker, Clay 154, 262 Baken Garry 154, 237 Baker: Baken Lee 117 Lori 154 Biggs, Scott 155, 228, 266 Bigham, David 156 Bingham, Karen 74, 225 Bishop, Barbara 74, 232, 233, 239 , 242, 243 Bittle, Black, 289 Black, Black, Black, 227 Black, Black, Black, Black, Black, Seronica 117, 247 Christie 117, 234, 288, Elizabeth 117 Jon 234 Katrin 117, 145, 149, 239 Michael 63, 74, 293 Randall 117 Sandra 74 Sean 156 William 74, 247 Brooks, Chad 156 Brooks, Leah 119 Brown, Darryl 119, 234, 284, 285 Brown, james 119, 225, 264 Brown, jeffrey 156 Brown, jennifer 156 Brown, Brown, Brown, Kyle 119, 266 Laura 157 Monica 157 Brown, Richard 157, 229 Brown, Richard 75 Brown, Sheila 75, 234, 235 Brown, Sheri 157 Brown, Teresa 157 Brown, Timothy 75 Brownd, Alecia 157 Adams, Derk 116 Blackburn, Melanie 156 Blackwell, jocquese 156 Blaede, Matthew 118 Blake, Sandra 247 Brownlovy john 157 Bruce, jeffrey 157 Bryant, Donna 75, 224 Bubp, Wendy 119, 288 Baker, Michael 72 Blake, Wanda 156 Buckner, Lauren 119, 122 Adams, Adams, Adams, Henry 154 jennifer 152, 153, 154 William 72 Bakery Pamela 117, 252, 253 Baker, Ruth 117 Burns, Amy 119 Baum, Berry Angela 155 Adkisson, john 184 Albergotti, john 116 Albergottia, Gloria 116 Aldridge, Melissa 135 Aldridge, William 72 Alexander: Albert 154, 266 Alexander Dustin 116 Alexander, Ivey 154 Alexander, Sharon 72 Alexander, Skeet 237 Allen, Robert 154 Allen, Ronald 116, 154 Alleva, Anne 154, 290 Alley Charlie 154 Almon, Bill 116, 229 Alston, Stacey 116, 235 Altman, Amy 154 Amos, Shelese 72, 235, 243, 252 Anchor Club 224 Anderson, Bradley 154, 285 Anderson, james 116 Anderson, Katherine 116 Anderson, Tisha 237 Andrews, Christina 116, 234 Andrichuk, Maureen 154 Anheier, Mark 72 Anoff, Cathy 154 Ansley Allen 154 Anthony, Cedric 72, 234 Anthony Leslie 154, 230 Antweiler, Diana 154 Aresco, Lori 72, 235, 280 Armstrong, julie 116 Arnett, David 154 Arnett, Thomas 72 Arney Dennis 116 Ashendorf, jay 72, 225, 291 Ashton, Deborah 72 Atkins, Stewart 114, 115, 116, 227, 228, 239, 246 Atkinson, Christy 154, 246 Atkinson, Monica 116 Atwell, Pam 117 Austin, Chris 117 Austin, jeffrey 72 Autry Angelia 154 loodmobile Congratula- tions were in order for the 221 eli- gible Eagles who gave blood at East's annual drive. A re- Baker Shari 117 Bakis, joanna 34, 154 Balcita, Angelica 154, 235 Ballard, Ashley 73, 222 234, 278 Ballard, Brent 154 Ballard, Bryan 154 Ballard, Kristyn 73 Ballevy Brad 154 Banks, 270 Barbee Barbee Thomasena 117, 235, , Eric 117, 228 , Randall 2, 154 Barber, Rebecca 73 Barbin, Christine 117 Barclay William 154 Barnes Barnet , Ray 154 t, Steve 73 Barrett, Leah 117, 234, 239 Barrett, Yolanda 117, 237 Barrus, William 154, 238 Basler, Charles 154, 266 Baucom, Lori 154 Ruth 155 Blakney, Angelo 74 Blalock, Ben 118 Blanton, Caroline 156 Blessing, Ricky 74, 246 Blizzard, Byron 118 Boaker, Chris 239 Bodie, Kimberly 156 Buinicky Lori 157 Bullock, Michael 75 Bullock, Peter 75 Bullock, Stacey 119, 239, 245, 246 Bunn, Leanne 119, 288 Bunting, Scott 75, 226, 234, Bogart, Richard 156, 285 Boger, Christopher 74, 234 Boggs, Karen 118 Bograd, Susanne 118, 123, 227 Bokor, Kimberly 74, 232, 233 Boland, Lane 156 Bolden, Helen 74, 234 Bolden, Rhonda 156 Bolden, Roderick 156 cord 177 of these were slightly ner- vous first-time do- nors, but most said they would ive again in a heart eat. Baar,Amy 72 364 Index Baxley, Kimberly 73, 234, 235 Baxter, Carol 73 Beadnell, Cheryl 155, 270 Bean, Cindy 117, 247 Beasley Nathan 155 Beatty Thomas 155 Beaury Christine 155 Beaveiy Celeste 155, 270 Beck, Martha 155, 169, 228, 252 Becker, Billy 42 73, 246 Beckert, jason 73, 78, 232, 233 Bednar, Brian 155 Beeri, Limor 117 Belk, Kimberly 155, 169 Bell, Kim 117, 224, 238 Bellen, Charles 117 Belongis, Eric 155 Bennerman, Sonel 74, 247 Bennett, james 155 Benzenhoefer, Amy 155 Bercawy Lisa 155 Bergstrom, Thomas 74, 226, 239, 246, 264 Bernath, Daniel 155 Bernhardt, Amy 74, 222 228, 232, 252, 253 Bernstein, Evan 60, 61, 117, 223, 239 Berrong, Kristine 117, 256, 257 Berry Kirk 117 Berry Scott 117 Berry Terrasse 155 Besnoy, Criag 74, 234 Bettge, Dana 74, 234 Bickett, David 74, 225, 232, 238 Bienstock, Darcy 74, 224,234, 238 Biggers, Leigh 115, 117 Bolick, Brandy 118, 134, 150 Bolick, Melody 74 Bollinger, Reid 118, 234, 294 Bonamase, Robert 156 Boney Kelly 118, 223, 235, 238 Boney Tracy 156, 238 Bonham, Howard 156 Booth, Leigh 118, 140, 224, 228, 239 Boothe, Tammy 15, 70, 71, 74, 224, 235 Boukidis, Perry 156 Boukidis, Pete 118 Bouknight, Lynette 118, 226, 238 Bourassa, Michael 74 Bowers, Nancy 156 Bowers, Sandra 118 Bowers, Sarah 234 Bowler, Vicki 118, 224, 234, 238 Boyce Angela 74 Boyce, Katherine 156 Boyce, Sheryl 75, 237 Brace, Karin 75, 225 Brackett, Shelley 156 Bradbury Elizabeth 75, 246, 239 Bradbury Susan 156 Bradley Kelly 156, 170 Bradley, Kimberly 75, 108, 232, 238 Bradshaw Merril 75 Braithwaite, Douglas 156 Brand, Anthony 118 Branner, Patty 75, 228, 238, 254 Brannen Rebecca 156, 169 Braswell, Nicole 156, 235 Brattain, Michelle 16, 75 Bream, Stephen 52, 118 Breivogal, Christopher 75, 232, 239 Brendle, B.j. 119, 224, 225, 238, 264 Bridgers, Bradley 156 Briggs, Teresa 115, 119, 228, 239, 247 Brinkelman, Amity 156 Broadway Teresa 119 Brock, Chris 156, 266 Brooks, Bruce 75 289 Burbage, Heather 2, 70, 75, 232, 243 Burbank, Todd 157 Burchett, Michael 119 Burgess, Susan 159, 187 Burk, Traci 157 Burleson, Thomas 75, 239 Burnett, Stephanie 158, 237 Burns, Burns, Busch, Butler, 238 Butler, Butler, Butler, Bill 75, 285 john 158 Eric 119, 238, 262 Genine 70, 76, 224, janice 76, 234, 237 John 76, zss Natosha 119 Bynum, Angel 158 Byrd, Rhonda 76, 235, 246 Byrd, William 119 Byrum, Carolyn 158 hallenger A space shuttle that idealized the American dream, shook the nation and the world with its tragic explosion. Cabbs, Nicole 119 Cain, Deborah 158 Calabrese, jeffrey 76 Caldwell, Pamela 158, 237 Caldwell, Todd 119 Caldwell, Tonia 49, 76, 234, 247 Calhoun, Mike 119, 225 Calhoun, Robert 158 Calloway, Felicia 76 Calloway Sean 158 Camden, Alan 76 Camery Teresa 119 Campbell, Clay 119 Campbell, Donyell 158 Campbell, jacquelyn 158 Campbell, justice 119, 246 Campbell, Tonya 158 Cannon, Brodie 158 Capling, Philip 158 Capps, Susan 119 Carawan, Lee 119, 228, 239 Carl, Angie 72 246 Carlan, janine 72 233, 246 Carles, jeff 77 Carles, jenny 158 Carlson, Peter 119 Carlton, Yvonne 119 Carmen Robert 158 Caronis, Christie 72 233, 246 Caronis, Curtis 158 Carr, April 119, 228 Carr, james 72 81 Carroll, Craig 119, 225 Carson, Russell 158 Carter, Charles 77 Carter, David 158, 266 Carter, Rob 72 226 Cai-ten Wes 119, 220, 226, 228, 238 Carten William 159, 266 Cartez, Sherry 159 Cash, Gregory 119 Cash, julie 120, 247 Cason, jeffrey 120 Cassell, Lori 120, 227, 246 Cathey Scott 120, 143 Causey Brad 77 Cauthen, Alan 159, 266 Cauthen, Phil 70, 72 264, 276, 272 278 Cavallone, Carol 159 Cavanaugh, janet 120, 138, 226, 228, 238 Cavanaugh, Margaret 120 Chadwick, Mark 159 Chalmers, Dodie 78 Chamberlain, Scott 78 Chandek, Christopher 78, 244, 245 Chang, Ron 230 Chapman, Anthony 159 Chemistry Club 228 Chess Club 228 Child Care 237 Childers, Charles 159 Childress, Heather 120, 234 Chisholm, Reginald 78 Chopelas, Chris 78, 234 Chowdhury Subhradeep 223, 232 Church, Patrick 120, 226, 238, 243 Church, Wendy 120, 234 Churchill, Christine 159 Cina, Steve 78, 234 Civinettes 224 Civitans 225 Claiborne, Nicole 159, 237 Clapp, Beth 78, 235, 240 Clawson, Tony 73, 78 Clement, Wesley 120, 235, 266 Clemons, Karen 159 Clemons, Kathleen 159 Clemons, Laura 120, 228, 238 Clemons, Ron 79 Cleveland, Ranada 79, 224, 235 Clewell, Kimberly 159 Click, Michelle 79, 100, 224, 232, 238, 246 Clifford, john 79, 226, 294 Clifton, johnny 120 Clifton, Kimberly 159 Cloningeiz Staci 120, 224, 228 Closson, Dawne 120, 234, 235 Clyburn, Andrew 159 Cobb, Gwen 121 Coble, Bill 121 Cochran, Brandy 159 Cochrane, Kenneth 159 Cochrane, Webb 121 Cohen, Becky 79, 225, 232 Cohen, Brad 159, 225, 238 Cohen, Thomas 121 Cole, john 79 Cole, Leigh Anne 153, 159, 169, 234 Coleman, Nicole 160 Collins, Cornelius 79 Collins, Kris 160, 238 Collinson, Corrine 160, 238 Computer Club 229 Concha, Erika 239 Conklin, Kevin 79 Conley Christy 121 Conley Tori 160, 226, 246 Connell, Lisa 225 Conroy Christy 160 Cook, Donna 160 Cook, Sandy 160 Cooper, James 121 Cooper, Scott 160, 247 Cooper, Stacy 160 Cooper, Timothy 121 Cooper, William 160 Cope, Pam 79 Cope, Phil 79, 226, 285, 294 Corbett, Robert 121 Cornwell, Kevin 160, 153, 266 Cotton, Tesha 160 Coutts, Christine 121 Couzens, Mark 79 Covington, Henry 160 Covington, Laura 121, 274, 275 Cowles, Amy 121, 224, 234 Cramond, David 121 Crane, john 160, 230, 239 Crane, Susan 239 Cranford, Christine 160, 246 Craven, Bradley 160 Cravens, Catherine 160 Crawford, Alice 286 Crawford, Brent 121, 224, 226, 246 Crawford, Erika 160, 235 Crawford, Iuanita 79, 234 Crawford, Kim 161 Crawford, Maurice 122 Crawford, Paul 247 Crockett, Nicole 122, 235, 237 Crosby Vardrick 161 Crowell, jonathan 79 Crowther, Craig 79, 232, 237 Cruey Jerry 161 Crumly Tera 59, 230 Crutchfield, Beth 161 Cudd, Carri 79 Cullipher, Amy 161 Culp, David 161 Culp, Laurie 161, 230 Culp, Tywanna 79, 97 Culpepper, Pepper 79, 232, 233, 238, 240, 262 Cummings, Richard 161 Curbeam, Steven 161 Cureton, Elizabeth 79 Currence, Shan 161 Curry Ion 122, 294, 295 Curtis, Todd 122 Cutts, Kelly 153, 161 Cypert, Denise 161 ataboard Big black box bl e e p i n g blunders because broken. D'Auria, Wendysue 122 Dacosta, Rick 169, 262 Dae, Travis 79 Dagneiz Dena 122, 227, 234 Dalton, Brian 161 Daly Michael 79, 122 Daniel, Millie 122 Daniels, Michelle 238 Daniels, Sarah 161 Danitz, Tiffany 80 Dano, Dave 230 Darham, Emily 208 Daumit, Debra 153, 161 Davia, Amy 122 Davidson, Beth 161 Davies, Cara 80, 232 Davies, Ion 80, 230 Davis, Albert 162 Davis, Andre 162 Davis, Cameron 162 Davis, Deirdre 122 Davis, Hannah 122, 225 Davis, janet 80 Davis, Ieff 162, 285 Davis, Katie 122, 227 Davis, Maurice 162 Davis, Missy 61, 122, 229 Davis, Monica 80 Davis, Renea 110, 122 Davis, Robert 80 Davis, Sherrie 162 De Martini, Anna 224 Dean, Eranita 162 Deaner, Angela 162 Deaner, jennifer 80, 234 Dearing, Amy 162 Deaton, Bryan 32, 153, 162, 169, 266 Debate Club 229 DECA 234 Deese, Darius 162, 266 Deese, Kenneth 122 Defrancesco, Nicholas 162 DeGartini, Anna 80 DeHaas, Tony 80, 81, 232, 262 Dejong, Mireille 70, 80, 232, 238 Dellinger, Allyson 162 Dellinger, Henry 162 ' Dellinger, Michelle 80, 232 Denney Lee 123 Depenbrock, Brian 80, 264 Derreberry Rex 162, 247 Desmond, Heather 162 Detweilec Drew 123, 225, 228, 239 Diamaduros, Dean 162, 266 Diamaduros, George 80, 228, 234 Dianati, Kamelia 123 Diaz, Phillip 123 Dickens, William 162 Dickerson, Ieff 123, 266 Dickinson, Courtney 155, 163, 238 Dickinson, Phil 80, 234, 244 Diggs, Andrew 123 Diggs, Lisa 163, 252 Dinkins, Robert 163, 191, 237, 266 Disher, Iohn 80, 264 Dixon, Christopher 163 Dixon, Iody 123, 149 Doerfler, Nicole 163, 234 Doherty Russell 123 Dolan, Lori 80, 227 228, 238, 254 Donaghy Liz 80, 93, 224 Donaghy Heather 80, 224 Dotson, Suzanne 153, 163 Doty john 80 Dougherty Carter 52, 81 Dougherty David 123 Douglas, Dayana 163, 237 Dover, james 81 Drerup, Holly 163, 238 Drinkard, Janna 123, 224, 234 Driscoll, Pamela 163 Dufresne, john 163 Duke, Laurie 163 Duncan, Libby 81, 224, 232 Dunlap, Rachelle 123, 234 Dunn, Doug 81, 234 Dunn, Sally 163 Dunn, Veronica 81, 234 Dunning, Dawn 4, 15, 81, 224, 228, 232 Durham, Michael 58 Dykstra, Julie 123, 226, 239, 247 Dynesius, Eric 81, 225 aglemania Symptoms of this highly con- tagious disease were big smiles, rowdy cheers, supportive hugs, painted rocks, overwhelming ener- gy and undying spir- it. Eads, Christina 163 Eagle 240 Eagle, Rondall 163 Ealy, john 163 Eanes, Angela 81, 197 Eanes, Christopher 163 Earl, Gary 123 East Wind 242 Edelen, Theresa 123 Edgison, Eric 163 Edwards, Karen 81, 234 Edwards, Mary 163 Edwards, Nathan 229 Effinger, Paul 164 Eilbeck, Lisa 123, 239, 290, 291 Eisenhaueiy David 164 Ejantkar, Sanjay 81, 264 Eldridge, Sheri 81 Elliott, Bruce 164 Elliott, Robert 81 Elrod, Van 164 Emerson, Heidi 164 Emig, Sabine 82, 228, 239, 246, 290 English, jimmy 164 Erwin, Pat 266 Evangelist, Mark 164 Evanoff, Sarah 37, 82, 124, 238, 290 Evans, Christopher 164 Evans, Elizabeth 164 Evans, Karen 228, 246 Evans, Linda 164 Everett, Robert 124 Eyrie 244 ifties The theme for H o m e co m i n g 1956-1986 created fantastic spirit and a revival of penny loaf- ers and poodle skirts. Fadel, Michael 164 Faile, Candy 124, 247 Fairman, Scott 82 Fanelly Erin 124, 238 Faron, Dawn 164, 246 Faulknen Steven 124, 225 FBLA 234 Feaster, Vincent 266 Fenning, Gayle 164 Fenning, Grant 82 Ferguson, Cameron 152, 153, 234 Feth, Ferdinand 246 FHA 246 Finamore, Carl 124, 225 Finley Shawn 124 Fisher, Robert 82 Fisheiz Scott 285 Fishman, Aleisa 11, 82, 52, 232, 233 Fishman, Daniel 164, 226 Fitzhugh, Steven 164 Flack, Thomas 164 Fleenor, Paul 124 Flora, Ellen 124 Flowers, Maurice 124, 235, 277 Flowers, Todd 124 Floyd, Alison 165 Fodrie, Donna 82 Fogle, Kenneth 165 Ford, Anthony 124, 247 Ford, Klinton 124 Ford, Stephen 82 Forte, Natalie 124, 226, 239, 246 Forte, Stephanie 165 Foster, Gerald 82 Foster, Michelle 125 Fowler, Christine 125 Fowler, Karen 125, 234 Fox, Randy 125 Fox, Mark 125, 266, 285 Frankle, Jonathan 165 Franklin, Laurie 165 Franklin, Edie 125, 224 Frazier, Timothy 82 Freedman, Carrie 165 Freeman, Gregory 125 French Club 238 Friedlander, Spencer 52, 125, 228 Frisco, Chris 165 Frye, David 125 Frye, Kelly 82 Fullbright, Paul 165 Fulmer, Scot! 82 Funderburk, Carl 161, 165 Funderburk, Gerald 125 Funderburk, lane 83 Funderburk, julie 165 Furman, Susan 82, 232, 234, 246 Futchel, Marvin 165 raduation It's laughter smiles and cheers, it's fond fare- wells and tears, it's lingering memories of the past, a dream fulfilled, a milestone crossed. Gabriel, Nora 165 Gabriele, Peter 125 Gaddy Thomas 125 Gaglione, Iulie 125, 227, 243 Gaglione, Laura 83, 222 232 Gagnon, Michael 165 Gailey Lisa 165 Gailey, Michelle 83 Gaines, Youlette 125, 235 Gaither, Sebastian 125 Gale, Andrew 165 Gallaghen Tim 165, 264 Gallant, Kathleen 83, 234 Gallant, Timothy 125 Galloway Donna 50, 165, 169 Gamble, Melissa 165 Gamble, Stacy 166, 252 Ganote, john 83, 292 Gant, Dewey 125 Garces, Gustavo 83 Gardner, Benjenman 59 Gardner, Nancy 83, 223, 222 234, 247 Garner, Stephanie 34, 70, 73, 83, 238, 224 Gary Gillman 125 Gates, Elaine 83, 228, 234 Gates, Lowell 166, 283 Gates, Joe 282 Gaydeski, Joseph 125, 264 Gellar, Susan 166 Gentry Thomas 125, 226 Gepfert, Christine 125 Gepfert, Karen 166 German Club 238 Ghant, Amy 166 Gibson, Kristen 83, 227 Gilbert, Anthony 125 Gilbert, Sonya 125 Giles, Crystal 166, 125 Gill, Brandon 125, 235 Gillam, Leize 83, 232 256 Gillespie, Kristen 166 Gilliard, Marcus 166 Gillispie, Nate 166, 237, 266 Gilmore, Daron 166 Givens, Janette 84 Glass, James 166 Glauser, Michele 166 Glenn, Albert 84 Glenn, Robin 84 Glenn, Tangle 166, 237 Glenn, Tony 84, 237 Gokcen, Serdar 166, 225 Golson, Brian 166 Goodall, Jennifer 166 Goode, Brad 125 Goodman, jeffrey 125 Gordon, Kevin 166 Gordon, Reginald 166, 237 Gough, Laura 166 Gould, Shelly 166 Graham, Dawn 166 Gray Tamara 125 Graynor Michele 166, 238 Grayson, Mike 166, 228, 238 Grebner, Shannon 125 Green, Lynn 166 Green, Sharon 125 Greene, Kami 84, 234 Greene, Preston 166 Greene, Stephanie 166 Greene, Steven 38, 125 Greenspon, Michael 84, 240 Greer, Tracy 166 Gretes, Helen 125 Gribble, Sarah 166, 228, 252 Grier Bridgette 125, 234 Grier, james 84 Griffin, Coley 166, 247 Griffin, Kendra 125 Griffin, Melvin 166 Griffin, Tammie 126 Griffin, Yvette 126 Griffith, jules 84 Griffith, Lara 114, 126, 137, 224, 228 Grimm, Lisa 166 Griscom, Scott 166, 262 Grove, Brent 126, 246, 266 Guercio, Kimberly 166 Guice, Scott 166, 238 Gulledge, Tony 126 Gullett, Susan 126 Gunning, Carlton 166 Gupta, Ritu 84 Gurley Kim 126 Gurley, Paul 84, 38 Gustafson, Ianis 126 Guzman, Oscar 166 Gweet, Susan 239 omework A word com- mon to the English language, frequently used by Sophomores, occa- sionally used by Iu- niors, and not in the vocabulary of Se- niors. Haase, Steven 126, 228 Haden, Brad 230 Haden, Jimmy 126, 234 Hafer, Kimberly 166 Hager Geoffery 126 Hager Melissa 166 Haggblom, Barbara 126 Hahner, Tara 84 Halas, james 84 Halbruner, Bob 84, 246 Hall, George 126, 285 Index 365 Hall, Melody 166 Hall, Michael 126 Hall, Sheryl 166, 235 Hallett, Kris 126, 247 Hallman, john 84 Hallmark, jeffrey 166 Halman, Michelle 166 Hamer, Antonio 126 Hamilton, Anthony 167 Hamilton, Marc 126 Hamilton, Sherry 84, 223, 224, 235, 242, 243, 256 Hamilton, Thomas 84 Hammons, Bret 126 Hancock, Richard 126 Hand, Carmen 167 Hand, Carolyn 126 Handiekan Anjali 126, 228 Hann, Amy 167 Hansen, Stina 48, 131, 239, 247 Hanson, Donald 167 Hanson, james 167 Harakas, Nanette 126 Hardee, Kirk 84 Hardee, Martha 126, 234 Hardesty David 167 Hardin, julie 84 Harding, Beth 70, 84, 226, 232, 288 Harding, Larry 126 Harding, Robin 84, 93, 224, 256 Harding, Trisha 167, 234 Hardman, janis 84 Hardman, Susan 126, 234 Hargett, Glenn 167 Harkey, jeffrey 85 Harper Adrian 126, 278 Harrington, Lee 85 Harris, David 85 Harris, Drew 167 Harris, james 126 Harris, Kevin 167, 175, 180 Harris, Laura 126, 224 Harris, Larry 85, 228 Harris, Noelle 208 Harris, Rhonda 85, 237 Harris, Whitney 167 Hart, Amy 168, 234, 287 Hartis, Brian 126, 237 Hartis, jeffrey 168 Hartis, Thomas 168 Harwell, Ginger 16, 1Z 85, 234 Hasenfus, Glenn 126 Hastings, Stacy 168 Hasty jason 168 Hatcher, Wendy 168, 238 Havlena, Kimberly 168 Hawfield, julie 122, 126, 226 Hawk, Robert 126, 228 Hawkins, Chip 126 Hawthorne, Dean 85 Haywood, Tony 168 Headen, Patrick 168 Heafner, Rhonda 168 Heape, Allen 126, 266 Heard, Val 168, 237 Heath, Robin 126 Hedgepeth, Tracy 168 Hedrick, Christina 128 Helms, Tammy 128, 234 Henderson, Sharimaine 226 Hendricks, Alice 85, 225, 232, 233, 239, 246, 247 Hendricks, Carl 128, 264 Hendrix, Kris 85, 22Z 270 Henke, jerald 168 Henkel, jenny 85, 22Z 228, 234, 238 Henneman, jason 168 Henneman, Kevin 128 Henry Clarissa 168 Herding, Neil 168 Hermanson, George 126 Herold, jackie 70, 71, 82, 224, 232, 264 Hertel, Sean 85, 226, 228, 234, 239, 290 Hesse, Mike 128, 239 366 Index Hethcote, jogn 85 Hethcote, Margaret 168 Heuzen, Amber 168, 239 Heyward, Roslyn 169 Hiestand, jeff 11, 128, 134, 262, 263 Higgs, Mary 128 Hill, Alvin 128, 233 Hill, Andrea 169, 238 Hill, Cynthia 85, 234, 237 Hill, Ned 85, 226, 232, 233 Hill, john 169 Hill, Sandra 85 Hill, Stephanie 169 Hill, Tameka 168 Hill, Tiffany 247 Hilliard, Stan 85, 234 Hilton, Teresa 85, 226 Hinely, Amy 85, 226 Hinkle, Tom 128, 225, 230, 239 Hinson, Tracey 128, 234 Hinson, Timothy 169 Hinton, Travis 169 Hirniak, Cathryn 128 Hirniak, Raymond 85 Hoagland, Zenobia 169 Hoang, Bao-Huan 86 Hoang, Mai-Lan 128 Hodges, Clark 169, 228 Hodnett, Lisa 228, 234 Holdorf, Stacy 169 Holit, Bernest 128 Hollar julie 169, 238, 252 Holley Heather 128 Holley Kevin 169 Holmes, Daniel 86, 233 Holmes, Doug 128, 228 Holocher, Wendy 128, 234 Holton, Russell 128 Holtzendorf, Michael 169 Hondros, Nick 128, 226, 237 Honeycutt, Christi 86, 90, 232 Honeycutt, Kim 16, 61, 86, 232, 238, 240 Honor Society 232 Hooks, julie 128 Hoover, jonathan 169 Hoover, William 128 Hopkins, Sean 128 Hopkins, Karen 186, 225 Hopkins, Neil 169, 226, 237 Horanski, julie 128, 234 Hord, Carolyn 86 Hornburg, Matt 128, 264 Horne, Charles 169 Horton, Anthony 169 Horton, Craig 169, 235 Horton, Louise 170 Horton, Robert 170 HOSA 235 Hough, Debra 128 Hough, julie 128, 237 Hough, Melissa 170 House, Edward 86, 97 Howard, Cathy 168, 170, 278 Howard, Carl 73, SZ 224, 226, 232, 238, 272 Howard, Krista 64, SZ 264, 288 Howard, Lara SZ 226 Howard, Robert 128 Howell, Walter 128 Howie, Chadwell 128, 230 Howie, Dustin 128, 230 Howie, Steve BZ 228, 234 Howie, Ned 170 Hoyle, David 87 Hoyle, julie 87 Hoyle, Tilden 128 Huckabee, Brian 53, BZ 228 Huckabee, Eugenia 87 Hudspeth, Robert 128 Huemmexy Thomas 129 Huffman, Michelle 129, 234 Huffman, Patricia 129 Huggins, Mary 8Z 223, 229, 232, 233, 243, 270 Hughett, Matt 39, 65, SZ 220, 223, 226, 237 Humphrey, Carolyn 15, 70, BZ 224, 232, 243 Humphrey jeff 44, 170, 285 Humphrey Marion 165, 170 Hunt, Tina 87 Hunter Erika 129 Hunter Lendy 170 Hunter Sherry 129 Huntley jenny 170, 270 Huntley Ricky 234 Hutchins, Eric 129 Hyatt, Adriane 170, 237 Hyman, Allen 33, 87 dentification Because of a mal- functioning ma- chine, it was feared that only a small per- centage of the stu- dent body could be identified. Ihnot, Steve 8Z 226, 240, 264 Ingram, james 170 Ingram, john 129 Interact 225 Irons, Chris 230 Irwin, Patrick 129 Isaacs, Brian 170 Isaacs, Leslie 170, 234 Isenhower, Dottie 129, 238 Ishee, Trey 129, 225, 242, 264 Ivey Missy 129, 227, 234 Ivey Robin 129 oke Why did the baby Eagle cross the road? Because he didn't know Which Way Was East! jackson, Chris 8Z 234 jackson, Kimberly 170 james, Angela 129, 238 james, Donnie SZ 226, 230 james, Michelle 4Z 48, 51, 8Z 231, 246, 247 jardina, jason 170, 237 jarrett, Steve 61, SZ 223, 228, 232, 239 jarrett, Tamara SZ 224, 238, 250, 270, 288, 289 jarvis, Michael 129 jaycettes 226 jeffers, Angela 170, 235, 237 jeffers, Angela 129 jen, Phillip 8Z 240 jenkins, jennifer 88 jenkins, Lisa 88 jennings, Daniel 129 jernigan, Doug 88, 294 jernigan, Sue 170 jessee, Deane 88, 234, 244, 245 jesso, Todd 88 johns, jeff 53, 115, 129, 228 johns, William 129 johnson, Aanalisa 88 johnson, Agnes 170 johnson, Calvin 129 johnson, Carlton 171 johnson, Charleen 171 johnson, Christopher 171 johnson, Melanie 171 johnson, Rob 56, 129, 225, 228, 275 johnson, Sharon 130 johnson, Tonia 130 johnston, Kenna 130, 225 johnston, Gail 88 johnston, Walter 130 jolly, Tammy 88 jones, Alicia 130 jones, Angelia 88 jones, Deborah 171 jones, jeffery 88 jones, john 88 jones, joseph 171 jones, Kent 130, 226, 243 jones, Mark 171 jones, Pamela 226 jones, Rodney 171 jones, Sara 130 jones, Scott 171 jordan, Lori 130 jordan, Natasha 88, 224, 254, 255 jordan, Waymon 88 jorrez, Shannon 237 joseph, Lucinda 130 judge, Michael 130 justice, Catrina 171, 247 justice, Elizabeth 130 issing The whistle was blown on this famous contact sport fboth indoor and outdoorj by rule number 7 because of foul play Kallam, Mark 171 Kalna, Garick 171, 229 Kammer, Christopher 171 Kammer, Kirsten 88, 22Z 228 Kaplan, Caryn 4Z 88, 22Z 231, 246 Kaplan, Debbie 171 Karres, George 88 Karriker, Marty 9, 88, 234 Kastriches, Dennis 130 Kauserud, Peder 130 Keally Meghan 171 Keber, Michael 44, 130, 149 Keene, Tim 130, 228, 230, 246, 275 Keesler, Shan 171, 266 Keilholz, joseph 130 Keller Ashley 130, 247 Keller, jenny 131, 228 Keller, Sonia 88 Kemper, james 88, 264 Kendrick, Samuel 171 Kennedy, Lisa 89, 224, 235 Kennedy Phillip 130 Kent, Amy 130 Keretsis, Alexia 131, 239, 290 Keretsis, Dean 131 Keretsis, Peter 171 Kesler Elizabeth 172, 252 Kesler, Kristen 11, 89, 223, 232, 233, 244 Key Club 226 Key Melissa 131, 234 Kibler, Dodie 89, 223, 232, 238, 245 Kilgo, Melissa 131, 234 Killough, Sidney 131 Kim, Sung 131 Kimbell, Peter 131 Kimel, Renee 89, 225, 232, 234 Kinberg, Ruan 172 Kindley Mickey 172, 266 King, Cheryl 43, 131 King, Cynthia 49, 131, 129, 224, 228, 238, 247 King, jeremy 172 King, Keitt 55, 89, 105, 225, 232, 238, 264 King, Rebecca 170, 172 King, Susan 48, 89, 246, 247 Kings, Linda 237 Kinnard, Georgi 172 Kinsler, jodi 89 Kirby Brian 131, 238 Kirby Melissa 172, 226, 238 Kirby Wylana 172, 235 Kiseiy Amy 172, 230, 237 Kiser, Mark 89 Kisery Wayne 172 Kish, Laura 89, 230 Kittrell, Lance 172 Klauss, Teresa 131 Klein, Deborah 172, 246 Klug, Tamatha 131 Klumpp, Cary 89 Klumpp, Fred 131 Klumpp, Sata 172, 238 Knight, Traci 131 Knox, Ashley 16, 70, 89, 224, 232, 288 Kodsi, Matt 89, 231, 232, 233, 238 Kornberg, Leonard 172 Kowalske, Bryan 131, 225, 264 Kratzert, David 131 Krissel, Robert 165, 172 Krohn, Michelle 90 Kuhn, Larry 90 Kuhn, Paul 131 Kunan Darren 172 Kwaiser, Kristie 131, 239, 246 ot A new Senior parking lot pacified the some- what irate upper- class, who received the new privilege of parking closest to the exit I entrance. Laberge, Lisa 33, 90, 234 Labovitz, joseph 131 Lacroix, Eric 90, 228, 262 Lacroix, Sean 131, 238 Laedlein, Wendy 90, 234, 246, 280 Lambert, Denise 172 Lammonds, Eric 169, 172 Landers, Tiffany 131, 224 Lane, Brian 172, 264 Lane, Craig 61, 131, 228, 238 Lanford, Roger 62, 131 Lanning, Laura 228 Larsh, Stephen 172 Lassiter Pam 115, 131 Lastella, Christine 131, 224, 234 Lastella, john 90, 284, 285 Lasure, jordan 131 Latin Club 239 Laurents, john 172 Lavigne, Angela 132, 238 Lawing, Sean 132, 230, 239 Lawrence, Sarah 132 Laws, jennifer 172 Leak, jeffrey 132 Leak, William 132 Lebard, james 90 Leber, Tracey 15, 70, 90, 93, 223, 232, 233, 254, 255 Lee, Chris 173, 230 Lee, Sherri 132, 290 Lemmer, Annette 90 Lemmond, jonathon 132 Leonard, Heidi 173 Leonard, Sandy 90, 225, 232, 235, 252 Leventhal, Karen 132, 240 Levy jodi 132 Lewis, George 132, 225, 228 Lewis, james 173 Lewis, jeffrey 132 Lewis, Liz Anne 90, 224 Lewis, Mark 91, 244, 245 Libby Steven 61, 132, 223, 228 Lickert, David 173 Liebstein, Jacqueline 132 Liles, Jill 132, 252 Lineberger, Kim 132, 137, 224, 228, 238, 246 Link, Julia 82, 91, 224, 228, 232, 243, 264 Linville, Rhonda 173 Lipscomb, Alison 153, 173 Lisk, Jeffrey 173 Lisman, Kim 91 Little, Daymon 173 Little, Keith 91 Little, Kell 132, 226, 294 Littlejohn, Ann 173 Lockard, Kenneth 91 Lockwood, Barry 91, 262 Lofton, Sandy 132, 148 Logan, Brian 173, 226, 239 Logdon, Charles 132 Logdon, Scott 173, 266 Logerquist, Scott 91 Logsdon, Brian 132, 228 Long, Alisa 173, 238, 252 Long, Jeffrey 173, 238 Long, Jon 91, 234 Lotti, Amir 132, 228 Love, David 132, 234 Love, Jerry 132, 266 Love, Mark 173, 228 Love, Yolanda 70, 91, 235, 256 Lovell, Eric 122, 132 Lowdeiz Dana 173 Lowe, Jason 173 Lowe, Lesa 91, 270 Lowery Angelia 91 Lowery Mia 173 Lucas, Jonathon 173 Lucas, Lysa 61, 91, 228, 234, 232 243 Lumpkin, Betrina 174 Lund, Karen 132 Lusk, Donna 174 Luthen Gregory 174 Lyke, Christie 61, 130, 132, 227 Lyman, Auri 12 91, 224, 246 Lynch, Chris 132, 240 Lyon, Caroline 174, 246 Lyon, Jason 91, 223, 225, 231, zas Lytle, Phillip 174 8:M's The favorite 50c-a-pack- pick-me-up saw its last sale this year be- cause of the abun- dance of yellow and brown boxes clutter- ing the campus. MacFa1l, Tricia 132, 134, 234, 237 Machado, Vicki 91, 225, 238, 232 Mack, Verna 174 Magee, Mary 132 Maheras, John 132, 239 Maiden, Christopher 132 Malear, Tammy 174 Malin, Ron 132, 246 Malone, Sara 174 Maloney Mary 132 Mangano, Chris 91, 237 Mangano, Melissa 170, 174 Mangrum, Frank 132, 247 Mangurn, Maxwell 133 Manikas, Joanna 133, 224 Manish, Pam 230 Manning, Mary 174 Manousos, Louis 133 Maraffi, Mark 91 Marchand, Douglas 91 Marcus, Buff 70, 91, 223, 224, 231, 238 Marcus, David 174 Marek, Scott 174 Marion, Gina 133 Marlowe, James 91 Marshall, James 174 Marshall, Marlo 92 Marshall, Melissa 174 Marshall, Winston 174 Marshals 233 Martin, Calvin 174 Martin, Catherine 124, 133, 237 Martin, Honey 133, 234 Martin, Jason 174 Martin, Jay 92, 235 Martin, Jeffery 174 Martin, Kelly 133 Martin, Sandra 92, 237 Martin, Sarah 175, 226 Mask, Jenny 175 Mason, Adrienne 133 Mason, Gina 238 Mason, Glenn 92 Mason, Laura 175 Mason, Robert 133 Mason, Vincent 175 Massachi, Dalya 133, 140, 228, 238, 240 Massey Bernita 175, 237 Massey Joanna 133, 228, 232 Masters, Kelly 47, 133, 227 Mathews, Melanie 175, 252 Mathis, Wesley 133 Matthews, Kendra 92, 234 Matthews, Meredith 92, 244 Matthews, Miller 92, 222 244, 246 Matys, Michael 92 Mauldin, Allyson 175, 246 Maye, Jennifer 133 Mayfield, Molly 58 Mayhem Clara 134, 224, 239, 243 Mayhew Mac 92, 232 Mayhew Marybeth 175, 238 McAdams, Kimberly 175 McAllister, Tracy 175 McCall, Neal 175 McCall, Lance 175, 266 McCallister, James 134 McCarter, Chad 175, 237, 285 McCarte13 Laura 134, 223, 246, 270 McClain, Kimberly 175 McClain, Rick 92 McClain, Thomas 175 McClure, Paul 175 McClure, Valerie 33, 92 McClurkin, Kevin 175 McCollum, Mary Stewart 82, 92, 94, 224, 228 McCormack, Sue 2, 93, 232, 239 McCranie, Tracy 164, 175, 264 McCranie, Trent 92, 226, 240 McCraw Pamela 92 McCravy Phalicia 76, 239 McCray Michael 176 McDonald, Craig 134 McDonald, David 134 McDonald, Stephen 176, 228 McConnell, Robert 176 McDonnell, Thomas 134 McDuffie, Sharon 176 McElhaney Derek 176 McFadden, Melissa 92 McGuire, Katy 134, 231, 247 McGee, Mary 286, 287 Mclntyre, Muffin 153, 176 McKay Kimberly 134, 237 McKeithen, Millicent 134, 240, 246, 256, 257, 264, 265 McKenzie, Lisa 176, 230 McKenzie, Mike 33, 92 McKiernan, Sharon 230 McKinney Kelly 92 McKinney Michael 176 McKinney Michelle 176 McKinney Randy 92 McKissock, Heather 155, 176 McLeod, Kimalla 176 McManus, Lynnsie 134, 228, 243 McManus, Robert 92 McMeans, Christy 169, 176, 178 McMeekin, Trish 70, 90, 226, 232, 243, 93 McMillen, Christopher 176 McNaii3 Virginia 176 McPaul, John 134 McQueen, Jason 176 McSherry, Kathy 92, 246 McStravick, Maria 61, 134 McVay Charles 176, 266 Meaker, Christopher 176 Mechum, Missy 134, 239, 247, 254 Meeks, Faye 93 Mersberg, Denise 176 Metze, Jeffery 176 Metzler, Chris 93, 226 Metzler, Ellen 134, 238, 246 Meyer, Lisa 176 Meyer Matt 134, 246 Michaud, Brett 161, 176 Middelhoven, Katrina 135 Miele, Anita 135 Miles, Tamara 176 Miller, Amy 94, 234, 239 Millen Christina 134, 177 Millen Connie 177 Miller, Donald 177 Miller, Jennifer 177 Miller, Bryan 177, 225 Miller Tara 177 Millet: Tony 177, 266 Milligan, Kevin 135 Mills, Dwayne 177 Mills, Fred 246 Mills, Scot 177 Mills, Vanessa 94, 247 Minakakis, George 94 Mincey Karen 177 Minn, Paul 237 Mitchell, Cassi 42 94, 220, 221, 224, 228 Mitchell, Gary 177, 268 Mitchell, Julie 177 Mitchell, Tyrone 177 Mobley, Carol 94, 232 247 Mobley Joseph 177 Mobley Ronald 135 Mock, Beth 135, 227, 288 Mohr, Jeffrey 177 Monish, Pamela 177 Monroe, Freddy 234, 235 Monteith, Jennifer 135, 234 Montgomery Angie 135, 235, 242, 243, 256 Montgomery Don 177 Moody Mary 177 Moore, Amy 94, 226, 252, 290 Moore, Amy 177 Moore, Dacia 94 Moore, Damien 135 Moore, Deidre 177 Moore, Jason 177 Moore, Karen 135, 138 Moore, Katherine 177 Moore, Rick, 94, 100, 232, 264 Moore, Rodney 94 Moore, Tammi 177 Moory David 177 Mooshie, Donna 135, 234, 247 Moran, Kellie 135, 243 Morgan, Teresa 135 Morrell, Corey 135 Morris, Jacqueline 178 Morris, Jayme 178 Morris, Kimberly 94 Morrison, Tabitha 135, 247 Morrison, Tracey 135, 234 Morrow Michelle 94, 220, 224 Morse, Jan 94, 228, 240, 246 Mortimer, Alexander 178 Moses, Dan 95, 226, 232 Moses, Sandra 178 Mosley, Diana 195, 240 Mosley Elizabeth 178 Mozingo, James 135, 178 Mozingo, John 225 Mraz, John 95 Mudry, Judy 95, 226, 235 Mueller, Mark 95, 220, 224, 226, 228 Mulford, Sean 28, 95, 228 Mullis, Angela 135, 288 Mullis, Tisha 135, 227, 234 Mullis, Robert 178 Multer, Adam 178 Mulwee, Michael 178 Munao, Susanne 95 Munn, Dana 178 Munn, Paul 33, 95 Murphy Jennifer 178 Murphy Peggy 178 Murphy, Tracee 95 Murray Peter 95 Murray Robin 135 Mutterer, Walter 95 Myers, Darrell 178, 282 Myers, Tiffany 11, 135, 224, 228, 238, 288 ivens A talented singer, com- poser, and song- writer, who Sailed On with East as stu- dent body president. Greg You Were The One. NAACP 234 Nahta, Anita 135 Nail, Jennifer 178 Nance, Romonte 178 Nauman, Billy 135 Neal, Roland 178 Neel, Cindy 135, 235 Neely Darryl 95, 228, 247 Neitzke, David 178 Nelson, Glenn 135, 262 Nelson, Tracy 95, 178, 222 228, 238, 246 Nelson, Tracy 234 Nerad, Gerry 178, 266 Newell, Dawn 178 Newnam, Mark 135 Newton, Donna 50, 135, 227 Newton, Amber 135 Newton, William 178 Nichols, Clint 135, 266 Nichols, Sandra 95, 92 237 Nightingale, Sydney 178, 234, 238 Nilssen, Raymond 178 Nivens, Greg 15, 95, 220, 221, 223, 226, 228, 239, 246 Nivens, John 135, 239 Nixon, Valerie 136 Nixon, William 178 Noe, Joy 136, 220, 221, 224, 228, 247, 254 Noe, Lauren 136 Noland, Brian 95 Norman, Katherine 179 Norman, Stephen 179 oh, ooh! Skin treats! . . . this quote courtesy of Mr. Chuckie Gamble. O'Callaghan, Erin 61, 95, 232, 233, 243 O'Hara, Jamie 95, 230 O'Malley Sean 136, 294 O'Neal, Ellen 33, 96 O'Neill, Tara 179 O'Toole, Tara 179, 290 Ocampo, Donna 95, 136, 246, 270 Ogier, Chris 136, 228 Old, Debbie 95, 234 Oljeski, Steve 96, 228, 230, 240 Olowofoyeku, Olofunso 235, 266 Olstad, Susan 179, 230 Oneal, Laura 136 Oneal, Shawn 136, 228, 240 Orbaugh, Ken 136 Orr, Holly 136, 227, 234 Orr Troy 179 Orsick, Melissa 96 Osborne, Todd 136 Osullivan, Catherine 179 Osullivan, John 96 Overcash, Brad 169, 179 Overly Thomas 179 Owcharenko, Tania 136, 228, 238, 246 Owen, James 136 Owen, Jill 179 Owen, John 136, 228, 294 Owens, Elizabeth 179, 230 Owens, Terri 52, 136, 227, 228 Oxendine, Anthoney 179, 266 Oxendine, Jamie 137, 238, 264, 265, 272, 285 Ozmelek, Raif 137, 225, 228, 239' rivilege A grant of a special or sa- cred right .. . the dictionary definition for the benefit of Se- niors who found this to be a foreign word. Pace, Brian 137, 225, 240 Paden, James 179 Paden, John 179 Padgett, Edward 179, 239 Padgett, Whitney 179 Pagan, Sabrina 96, 237 Pahsy Michelle 234 Painter Tracey 179 Pappas, Alexander 223 Paris, Susan 159, 226 Parkhurst, Joey 96, 225, 228, 232, 240, 288 Pastor Stephanie 179, 237 Patel, Anil 180 Patel, Anita 137, 228, 239 Patterson, Adrienne 96, 237 Patterson, Angela 96 Patterson, Ellen 116, 137, 235 Patterson, Matthew 180 Pauflen David 180 Price, Dale 138, 228 Price, Darren 138 Price, Doug 33, 97 Paul, Glenn 96 Payne, William 15, 96, 226 Peacock, James 180 Peak, John 230 Peale, John 96 Pearre, George 96, 234 Pemberton, Thomas 137, 262 Pence, Howard 96 Pence, Norman 137 Pence, Stephen 180 Peppard, Jarett 180 Perers, Jennifer 96, 234 Perkins, Bryan 137, 225 Perlin, Dana 115, 137, 146, 224, 228, 238, 254 Perlin, Debra 115, 137, 145, 224, 238, 243, 290 Pesakoff, Bobby 137, 228 Peters, Penny 137 Index 367 Petersen, Chenette 180 Peterson, Colette 180 Peterson, Iimmy 96, 234 Pettis, Karlton 153, 180 Pettus, Travis 180 Petty Ieanine 137 Phariz Rico 180 Phifer, Wendy 96 Phillips, Kelly 96 Phillips, Leigh 180 Phillips, Leroy 266 Phillips, Pamela 137 Phillips, Randall 138, 228 Phillips, Robert 180, 228 Physics Club 230 Pierce, David 97 Pierce, Wendy 180 Pilkinton, Ann 180, 239 Pitts, Kathy 92 222, 228, 238 Pitts, Susan 114, 115, 146, 223, 224, 228, 238, 138 Planck, Angela 180 Plybon, Stephanie 138, 227, 234 Polak, Stacey 92 235, 238, 240 Polk, Larry 180 Polk, Nancy 138, 238 Poole, Stephanie 138 Poplin, Ronda 180 Porter: Sharnett 180 Portis, Edward 138 Posnanski, David 138 Potter Cheryl 138, 139, 220, 224, 225, 228, 246 Powell, Todd 180 Prather, Karen 180, 235 Pressley David 180 Pressly William 138, 225, 264 Price, Margaret 92 227 Price, Tannette 138, 237 Price, Tracy 180 Primm, Iohn 138 Pringle, Detra 234 Prior, Lelania 180 Privette, Melissa 181 Proctor Scott 138 Pross, Sara 181 Protage, Katy 70, 92 101, 246, 264 Pruner, Michael 138 Purnell, Cryilla 181 Purser, Ionathan 181 Purvis, Patti 181 Puryean Christina 181 ueen City Char1otte's population in 198 Was 330,000 per- sons of which East Mecklenburg held .6696 Quanne, Kathy 181 Queen, Deana 70, 90, 92 232, 234, 238, 243, 270 Queen, Wanda 97 Query Deborah 181 Quinn, Johanna 98, 290 eeboks A new breed of te n n i s s h o e , found frequenting the halls and class- rooms as often as the courts and fields. Raeford, Pamela 181 Raiford, Kelly 139 Rainey Ieronn 139 Raley Tiffany 139, 239, 243, 256, 257 Ramirez, David 98, 228 368 Index Ramirez, Elizabeth 181 Randall, Traci 181 Ranger, Ianelle 181 Ranson, David 139, 246, 264 Rascoe, Paige 169, 172, 181 Rash, Mebane 15, 98, 221, 232 Rasin, William 181 Raye, Margaret 181 Raymond, Melissa 98, 285 Redfern, jeff 98, 285 Redfern, Lori 139, 226 Reed, David 139, 223, 228, 230, 237 Reed, Dawn 98 Reeks, Beth 33, 98, 225 Reeks, jeffrey 181 Reese, Eddie 99, 228, 232 Reeves, Candy 139, 141, 234, 247 Regelbrugge, Kurt 139 Reid, Alan 120, 139, 294 Reid, David 99, 226, 228, 240, 245 Reid, Derrick 139 Reid, Ricky 52, 92 99, 220 Rhinehardt, Ray 139, 181 Rhode, Alex 228, 252 Rhodes, Stephanie 38, 99, 228, 252 Rice, Angela 139 Rice, Shirley 139 Richards, Iackelene 139 Richardson, David 139 Richardson, Heather 139 Richardson, Kimberly 182 Richardson, Lamar 182 Richardson, Larry 182 Rickard, Warren 139, 182 Riddick, Ashley 182 Rider Amy 182 Riggins, Ashley 182 Riley Carrie 139 Riley, Iames 99 Rimer, Phil 182, 268 Rhinehart, David 140 Rinehart, Eric 182 Robbins, Bryant 182 Roberts, Dawn 158, 182, 290 Roberts, Kelly 164, 182 Roberts, Kenneth 140 Roberts, Leah 182 Roberts, Tom 99, 234, 240, 275 Roberts, Vodrick 182 Robinson, Ada 99 Robinson, Anita 247 Robinson, Brenda 182 Robinson, Brian 33 Robinson, Felicia 140 Robinson, jimmy 140, 224, 226, 294 Robinson, Bobby 5, 70, 99, 222, 228, 232, 233, 240, 246 Robinson, Sheila 247 Rock, Chris 61, 140, 238 Rodgers, Leslie 40, 140 Rodriguez, Laura 99 Rodriguez, Robert 140, 262 Roes, Gina 99, 225, 232, 288 Rogers, Dale 70, 94, 99, 224, 232, 233, 264 Rogers, Brownie 152, 153, 182, 223, 234, 238 Rogers, Rogers, Rohde, Rollins, Pamela 99, 235 Williams 140 Alexandra 99 Suzanne 182 Rosamond, Ioy 182 Rose, Michelle 99, 100, 224 Rose, Laura 140 Rose, Lisa 99 Roseboro, Yolandra 140, 235 Rosenfe ld, David 182, 264 Rosenkrans, Timothy 140 Ross, Antonio 99 Ross, Pa tricia 183 Ross, Thomas 183 Roth, Adam 183, 264 Roth, Michael 183 Rothgeb, Glenn 183 Rothkopf, Matthew 99, 235, 268 Rothstein, Les 99 Rourke, Judith 159, 183 Routh, Elizabeth 183 Rowe, Alan 99 Rowe, Morgan 183, 229 Rowell, Marshall 183 Royal, Angela 183 Royer, Beth 183, 230 Rubright, Deron 99, 225 Ruby Sharon 140 Ruff, Lisa 100, 290 Ruff, Michael 183 Ruggles, Vanessa 183 Rushing, Allison 183 Rushing, Dana 4, 100, 223, 224, 232, 238, 100 Rushing, Lorrie 183 Russell, Anne 133, 243, 270, 140 Russell, Iohn 140 Russo, Lorena 183 Rust, Iason 183 Ryan, john 100 Ryan, Tim 262 pring Break T his e v e nt needs no expla- nation. SADD 236 Sadoff, Iohn 140, 228 Saldarini, Ross 226, 228, 262, 140 Salter, Christopher 141 Samuels, Edward 183 Sanders, Dionne 141 Sanders, Freddie 73, 100 Satterfield, Iaye 141 Saunders, David 11, 100, 262 Savage, Kelly 183 Scales, Paige 183 Scales, Robin 183 Scarborough, Brandon 171, 183, 246 Scarborough, IF 100, 224, 226, 232, 238, 239, 246 Scekeres, Iill 141 Schaffer, jimmy 3, 11, 92, 100, 223, 225, 232, 233, 238 Scharr, Brandon 183 Schiffers, Alex 70, 100, 224, 228, 239 Schlabach, Darlene 141 Schmid, Alexandra 141 Schnaderp Alexander 141 Schoenfeld, Kimberly 183 Schwartz, Sharon 141 Scobie, jennifer 141 Scoggins, Mitchell 153, 266, 183 Scott, Marni 52, 228, 232, 100 Scott, Michael 184 Scovel, Barry 266, 184 Scripteiy Emily 45, 184 Seabolt, Chris 141 Seabolt, Susan 155, 184 Seabrook, Scott 141 Seals, Ieffrey 184 Sease, Tracy 234, 235, 100 Sedor, David 184, 225 Segars, Shun 141, 235 Seidenspinner, Amy 100, 234 Sellers, Donna 61, 100, 232, 238 Sellers, Teresa 141, 237 Senter Emily 141 Sepenzis, Kathryn 39, 93, 101, 224 Serepca, Paul 101, 234 Sessa, Iackie 38, 141, 227, 290 Shannon, Tammie 141 Sharpe, Danny 184, 284, 285 Shay Kevin 141, 228, 264 Shearin, Clay 184 Sheets, Nicholas 142, 239 Shell, joe 266 Sheridan, Latisha 142 Sherman, Kathy 184, 252 Sherwin, Leslie 184 Shimoyamadak, Iun 101, 239 Shipway, john 70, 71, 81, 101 Shobei: Steve 142 Shook, Karin 61, 142 Shouse, Iodi 142, 228 Shukla, Nehal 61, 142, 226, 228, 238 Shuman, james 101 Sides, Kevin 184 Siehl, Karen 42 101, 230 Sigel, Michelle 184 Sigmon, David 184, 225 Sigmon, Susan 101 Silbersky Ulf 142 Silver, Charles 101 Simmons, Brett 184 Simms, Ellen 115 Simonetti, Michael 184 Simpson, Liesl 34 Simpson, Lisa 101 Simpson, Scott 184 Simpson, Shannon 101 Simpson, Tracy 101, 184, 270 Simpson, Scott 190, 266 Sims, Sara 142, 224, 228, 238 Singleton, Kevin 184 Singleton, Thelma 92 234 Sinnott, Iacquelyn 184 Sistare, Charley 266 Slifer, Anne 40, 101, 224, 228, 238, 254, 255 Sliz, Mark 142 Sloan, Chris 142 Sloan, Heidi 139, 142, 144, 220, 221, 224 Sloan, Kelly 13, 15, 102, 224, 252 256 Sloan, Wendy 142 Slotkin, Leslie 184 Small, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Carrie 184 Bryan 142 Catherine 142 Cheri 142, 234 Christine 184 Chris 142 Smith, Connie 11, 102, 225, 233, 244, 245 Smith, Eugene 102 Smith, Smith, Heather 184 lay 185 Smith, Gail 234, 102 Smith, Ioelle 226, 142 Smith, Kelly 102 Smith, Kerry 102, 246 Smith, Kimberly 142, 185 Smith, Mark 102, 223, 228, 232, 235, 243 Smith, Mary 102 Smith, Michael 142 Smith, Smith, Smith, Mike 102, 246 Nicholas 142 Iay 169 Smith, Regan 61, 244 Smith, Samuel 43, 142 Smith, Sean 102, 246 Smith, Shelia 142 Smith, Shirley 102 Smith, Stacey 185 Smith, Stephen 142 Smith, Tammy 142, 185 Smith, Voncile 185 Smothers, Brian 102, 242, 246 Smothers, Melissa 142 Snyder, Michael 142, 228, 239 Snyder, Mary 102, 223, 225, 232 Soesbee, Valerie 185 Soli, Greg 142 Somervell, Rob 142 Sorrels, Tim 33, 102, 294 Sowell, Anthony 185 Sowell, Melinda 185, 237 Sowers, Nathalie 185, 238, 264 Sowers, Valerie 185, 264 Spanish Club 239 Spanjer, David 142, 228 Sparrow Anna 185 Spector Mark 142 Spence, Lynn 61, 102, 232, 238 Spencer, Angie 15, 70, 82, 102, 224 Spencen Brian 185 Spendel, Iudith 185 Spicer, Chrisy 102, 232 246 Splawn, Katherine 185 Springs, Michael 185 Springs, Tiffany 185 Sprinkle, Elizabeth 185 Sprouse, Deedee 142, 234, 252 Spruiell, Mark 102 Staat, Guy 186 Stagg, julia 102, 228, 238, 239 Standley Matthew 186 Stanley Albert 142 Stanley Stephen 247 Stanley Susan 142, 252 Starnes, Amy 142 Starnes, Thomas 37, 142, 229 Startsman, Britt 103, 225, 232, 264 Steele, Deborah 142 Steele, Lisa 142, 252 Steele, Sarah 186 Stein, David 103 Stein, Doug 234 Stein, Michael 186 Stellings, Ernest 144 Stenback, Iames 103, 144 Stephens, Alecia 144, 234, 235' Stephens, Michele 103, 222 234 Stephens, Brentley 144, 226, 231, 246 Stephenson, Skip 186, 266, 285 Sterling, Richard 186, 285 Stern, Stephanie 186 Stevens, Charles 103 Stevens, Lynn 103 Stevenson, Ienny 144, 238 Stewart, Scott 186 Stewart, Tameshia 186, 237, 247 Stiff, David 186 Stiles, Chester 186 Stiles, Lee 186, 285 Stilwell, Greg 144, 246 Stilwell, Sandra 144, 228 Stimpson, Randy 144, 266, 267 Stinson, Ronnie 186 Stith, Page 169, 186 Stitt, Antoin 247 Stitt, Stanley 186 Stoll, Krissy 103, 234 Stone, Glenn 144 Stonestreet, Allyson 172, 186, 252 Storey Lawrence 144 Story Laura 157, 186, 246, 270 Stout, Trina 186, 235 Stowers, Stacey 186 Stoycon, Eric 144, 229 Strafinshrock, Mellisa 230 Strawsen Gretchen 186 Stroud, Keegan 186 Stuart, Ashley 186 Stubbs, Blair 144 Stutts, Cammie 103 Styer, Thomas 103 Sullivan, Laura 186 Summers, Tammy 285 Surface, Krista 186 Sustan Garrett 186 Sutthoff, Jeffrey 186 Sutton, Michael 186 Swanger, Tracy 144 Swope, Andrew 144 White, Water rash Can Colorful, inter- esting, and cre- ative waste recepta- cles were the result of a Trash Can Contest between the clubs. The lucky winner, TKB, got first choice in the placement of their can on campus. Tabor, Kelley 103, 222 234 Tadlock, Oscar 186, 264 Tadlock, Tammy 103, 225, 232, 234 Talbot, jennifer 186 Talbot, Sarah 153, 290 Talbot, Simon 103, 291 Tanner, Tammy 144 Tartak, joselyn 235 Tarte, Bobby 144, 247 Tate, Benita 103, 237 Tate, Tonya 186 TAU KAPPA BETA 227 Taulbert, Mike 145, 294 Taylor Gareth 186 Taylor, Robert 103, 235, 237 Taylor, Scott 153, 186, 238, 246 Teague, jacqueline 186 Teague, Lisa 145, 226 Teague, Randy 186 Teal, Sarah 145 Teasley Antoine 145 Teel, Lucy 103 Temples, Kristi 186 Templeton, Ann 16, 103, 223, 224 Tenhengel, Laura 145 Tepper, Alison 61, 145, 238, 264 Terpak, Lori 103 Terrell, Christine 145, 238 Tharpe, Kristin 145 Thespians 231 Thirumurthy Thirumaval 186 Thomas, Andrew 186 Yancey, Kristin 108 Thomas, craig 145, 266 Thomas, Cynthia 186 Thomas Elijah 246 Thomas, jeffrey 145 Thomas f Thomas, julie 103 Kelli 103 Thomas, Matthew 186 Thomas, Morris 145 Thomas, Sharee 103 Thomas, Wendi 11, 104, 224, 232, 238, 256 Thomas, Zach 145 Thomisee, Catherine 186, 252 Thompson, Andy 104, 136, 145 Tiffi 104, 235 Vance, Alicia 188 Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, 235, 247 Thompson, Gregory 186, 225 jeff 145 Rodney 187 Susan 145, 226, Thomson, jody 187, 237 Thordahl, julie 145, 224, 234, 238 Thorpe, john 104, 232 Thortsen, Kevin 104 Thurbon, Robert 104 Thurston, john 145, 294 Tiller, Rebecca 104 Tilley Christi 146, 234 Tindell, David 104 Tindell, james 187 Tinsley Robert 187 Tinson, jimmy 146, 228 Todd, Hedona 235 Todd, Michelle 104, 237 Tokie, Kristen 114, 123, 146, 224, 234 Tom, Eugene 146, 226, 239 Tom, Raymond 104, 220, 221, 226, 228 Toogood, C.j. 146 Toole, Barckley 146, 228, 239 Torrence, Robert 187, 266 Touchette, Terri 146, 279 Trail, Linda 104 Tran, Mi 104 Treadaway james 187 Treadway janet 229 Trider Kara 146, 228, 234 Trivett, Brandon 187 Troutman, Bryant 118, 146 Truesdale, Gerald 146 Truex, Kathleen 104, 237 Truman, Ralph 187 Trumbore, Carole 104, 232, 238, 239 Tsuboi, Chiharu 187 Tucker Michael 187 Tucken Nikole 187 Tucker, Paul 104 Tucker, Tiffany 232, 233 Turk, jennifer 104, 234 Turk, William 188 Turnbull, Robin 188, 238 Turner, jeff 146 Turner, jennifer 146, 288 Turner john 188 Turner, Tiffany 164, 188 Tuttle, Donald 104 Tvetene, Amy 104, 222 234 Twiggs, Martin 188 Tyser, Pamela 188 Tyson, Angela 188, 191 Tyson, Carolyn 188 niversity The next goal for a high per- centage of East Meck's Senior Eagles who were eager to test their wings on various campuses. Uhrich, Stephen 188 Underhill, Henry 105, 225, 232, 238, 264 Underwood, Trina 188 Usher: Kimberly 146 Ushec Robert 188 arsity East's athletic teams always excelled in their en- deavors, whether they won or lost, sportsmanship came first. Vandergrift, Kimberly 188 Vanhoy Regina 188 Vanlieu, Michael 146 Vastis, john 188, 269, 283 Vaughan, Scott 146, 294 Vaughn, julia 188 Vellucci, Sabine 146, 228, 239, 290 Vereckey Drue 105 VESTA 227 VICA 236 Villas, jennifer 188 Vinson, Brian 105 Vinson, Connie 105, 235 VOCATIONAL PREP 237 Voncannon, Kris 147, 234, 238 o m e n ' s Soccer A p p r o x - imately 45 of East's athletic lady Eagles tried out for the sys- tem's first female soc- cer league. It was definitely another Westbrook, Crista 89, 222 238, 106, 246, 252 Whalen, Curt 106, 224, 226, 285 Whalen, Sharon 189 Whaley, josh 106 Whatley Misty 106, 220, 221, 224, 234 Wheeler, Gary 147, 237 Wherry Kristine 148, 224 Whilden, joanne 148 Whitaker, Teresa 148 goal scored by wom- en's Wadd liberation. le, Lorri 147 Wade, Dawn 105, 234, 235 Wade, Penny 147, 234 Wade, Tonia 147 White, White, White, White, White, White, White, Adrienne 106, 247 Alisa 106, 237, 247 Andre 148 Barry 234 Brian 189 Charles 106 Derrick 148 White, jenny 148, 228 Laura 102 228, 232, Waga, Ryan 147 Waldmann, George 188 Waldo, jeffrey 105, 147 Walker Elizabeth 189 Walken Kathy 147 Walker, john 56, 142 226, 232, 100, 105 Walker, john 189 Walker, Leslie 147 Walken Lesslie 147, 237, 268 Walker Michael 189 Walker, Patrick 189, 266 Walker, Scott 105 Wallace, Collette 189 Wallace, Karen 105 Wallace, Roger 189 Wallace, Terry 147 Walters, George 105, 147 Walther, james 189 Walton, Shelly 147 Wambach, joseph 189 Ward, Gregory 189 ward, Nancy 105, zzs, 232, 238 Ward, Tina 105, 237 Warshawsky jaimie 147, 227 Wasylak, Paul 147 s, Charles 189, 229 238, 243 White, Michele 106, 232, 238, 254, 255 White, Sharon 148, 235 White, Timothy 148 Whitley, Lisa 106, 228 Whitlock, Shannon 189 Whitlock, Sharalea 106, 224, 228, 234, 235, 246 Whitt, Raymond 148 Wiedemeier, Diane 106 Wieland, Russell 107 Wiggins, Lori 189 Wightman, Shannon 170, 190 Wigley Todd 190, 237 Wilkerson, Shawn 190 Wilkins, Floyd 190 Wilkins, Brian 148, 229 Williams, Alexandra 148, 190 Williams, Allison 190 Williams, Amber 190 Williams, Camela 247 Williams, Derek 266 Williams, Donna 102 224, 234 Williams, Heide 89, 102 224 Williams, jeffery 190 Williams, john 102 246 Williams, juanita 102 234, Watkins, Karen Watson, Karen 147, 189, 246 Watson, Pat 106, 235, 294, 295 Watson, Randy 106, 224 Watson, Wendy 153, 189 Watts, Stacey 147, 228, 238 Weathers, Radford 189 Weaver, Todd 147 Webb, Bill 106, 228, 285 Weber Mike 147, 228, 234, 291 Weckel, Angie 147, 227, 228 237 Williams, Kimberlie 102 244 Williams, Leah 190 Williams, Lenora 190 Williams, Lynn 190 Williams, Marianne 190 Williams, Matthew 148 Williams, Robert 148 Williams, Sarah 102 234 Williams, Scott 102 225, 228 Williams, Shannon 190 Williams, Simon 148 Weekly Lisa 147, 228, 234, 252, 253 Williams, Valencia 148 Williams, Wendy 148, 247 Weerstra, Carrie 92, 106, 224, 254 Weese, Elizabeth 189 Weese, Richard 147 Weinstock, Marjorie 189, 238 Weir, Ginger 106, 222 234 Weir, Susan 147, 234, 239 Weir, Vicki 147, 224, 228, 235, 239 Weiss, Erika 147 Williams, Yolanda 102 247 Williamson, Katrina 190 Williamson, Bobby 148, 239 Williamson, Sanetta 190, 237 Williford, Stephanie 190 Willing, Sean 238 Willingham, David 113, 148, 226 Willson, Laura 148 Wilson, Adrian 149 Welborn, Dustin 189 Welborne, Eric 147 Welch, Tumeka 97, 247 Welch, Omar 147, 235, 239 Wells, Dwayne 106 Wells, Eliott 189 Wells, Sharon 288 Welsh, Charles 106 Wenzl, Eric 147 Wenzl, Peter 106, 228, 294 Wertz, jennifer 147, 246 West, West, West, West, West, Michael 189 Amy 147 james 189, 247 Penny 147 Stephen 189 Wilson, Angela 190 WiEon, Billy 190 Wilson, Danelle 149, 29, 228 Wilson, Daniel 102 238, 264 Wilson, Gwendolyn 191 Wilson, jeffrey 191 Wilson, jevondalyn 191 Wilson, Kirsten 191 Wilson, Mary 191 Wilson, Michael 102 234 Wilson, Thomas 149 Wilson, Tracey 191, 238, 264 Wilson, Scott 149 Wimmer Amy 191 Wisneski, julie 191, 238 Wisneski, Linda 102 225, 228, 246 Withington, Darlene 191 Witkowski, Michelle 149 Woertz, Mike 149 Wolfe, David 149, 239 Wolfe, Marion 92 237 Wolfe, Mike 149, 224, 228, 285 Wood, jodi 149, 191 Woodruff, jonas 149 Worboys, Ashley 108, 220, 222, 223, 226 Worsnop, Tony 191 Worthington, Craig 108 Worthy Phillip 149 Wray Albert 149 Wright, David 149, 228 Wright, Robine 149 Wyche, Mike 191, 228 Wynn, Randall 191 EIOX A favorite pas- time for teach- ers who could even be found waiting in line to try their hand at this intriguing sport. X-cuse this space! There are no names beginning with MXN! HWII A popular mouth exercise frequently practiced in one of the follow- ing locations: first period classes, bor- ing classes, seventh period classes, and anywhere in be- tween, excluding of course breaks and lunchtime. Yandell, Shannon 191 Yates, julie 108, 226 Yazvac, Kelley 191 Ydel, Peggy 169, 191, 264 Yearwood, Catherine 191, 246 Yeghoyan, Cathy 191 Young, Calvin 108, 237 Young, Dean 149, 240, 246 Young, jamie 157, 183, 191 0118 A fifth dimen- sion beyond that which is known to man, as vast as space and as timeless as infinity. . . it is an area we call The School Zone. Zepeda, Amy 191 Zepeda, Ashley 149, 228, 246 Zepeda, Kevin 191 Ziegler, David 149 Zimmerman, Kenneth 191 Zimmerman, Billy 108, 291 Zonoun, Sheila 191 Index 369 v 1 i Autographs? A, , K I I . VK VVWQQL Wm 6 ,G f M A QW ' aff 'WM ajwy M M , -' Wy J X 1 LV yy M fm ,MW bm Mffff W if iw ww ,MQ W J 9 M 'lx V-'7 , f ,N A l 1' V' 'IW' xxwlncf-'lf ff J M T Z6 JL QM yi L- q V55 'ffm WW ,X 9-by jpg M ery 1. ,fs KX 2 MQ' W gf L, 1 - -' if fb W! J N! 5 W UNI 6 Wdgcn v 'y'ii wR 0,069 6 My M J MM J 5A WW N 0 Www My xr ,cy 5 - 'QL n ww' MQW WSWW WM W wnfnfwkqisw-X-AQW A ww ,WSWB img cwolffmu G ywwtvg . QXQ3 W ,WM 5 f QM555 FQ fx Qbxi fkj ' RLLDQS. af 69 QJJVQ fig - 2 60N 'N 0 56 V ,C mg 152 Qi was WCW :Wim RW 'X ' XLVC VK xNAr'1',O- EBVOLA- ' J ICKQCQ Orx A C , fw + XXQQXG O05 K' X XXUGXX 9 dp Qjfxfgj 9 gk 2 s14 coagflxqiflf-lg 95555 ofa , ' XXLDL F, 5 cock Q' . 8 x0 f in JN - 109 WNVK UN '40 Q . - T jf . MQ 4 39 LQ? me aw M W XML U QM AGO Q25 ,QQ 410 5D!Ufwfr1-ef, iv Qc OX 'XX ' 2 GJ Q-,!D62,cJz7EX,-,Ui SSX V , N N N Af E Q fs Nw N Q Which Way Is East? Aut0graPhS MW MX Gqijywkkwppq wean MQW W2 xg ww ? M3909 OQQrfNbb', LQWUQ9 5cOMS M MWQXQAKJMA I MW' WWW AW M fffwwfw f7,4,wffVmWZ. ifwf Which Way Is East? dial ow our Gm, ifcectionb Congratulations! Together we made it through the uphill climbs and downhill slides, while always looking ahead for a final destination. Reflecting upon our journey, there were smiles and some tears along the way, here is a salute to each student who- . . . Threw confetti at every game . . . gave a book report on a book never read . . . pulled an all-nighter studying for exams . . . ran that extra mile, practiced an extra houn or gave that extra effort . . . crammed for a third period test during second period . . . sat in the bleachers looking for a date . . . wasted gas riding around for something to do . . . got blisters from every dance they danced or for every dance they stood against the wall . . . camped out at their mailbox waiting to hear from that university . . . begged off work detail because of a fourth tardy . . . was shoved through crowded halls . . . painted the rock . . . lived for the weekends . . . or felt proud to be a golden Eagle. Now we realize that perhaps it wasn't the destination, but the experience of daily life that made the trip worthwhile. There are no final stopping points, because we are always on the edge of a new beginning. Sophomores, no longer baby Eagles, had settled into the high school regime to look towards the next two years. Iuniors, facing a year of important yet exciting decisions were eager to take the Seniors' places, and The Class of 1986, after a long three year trek, was ready to move on . . . It is important to rememben howeven that even though we may now travel different paths, it was East Mecklenburg that gave us direction. After your high school days have come and gone, you'll close your eyes and remember some of the most influential, trying, scary, and funfilled times of your life. So don't speed along and count the miles, live life for today, spend more time with friends, eat more ice cream, study a little harden go barefoot more often, concentrate a bit betten watch more sunsets, laugh more, and cry less because we won't be travelling for a lifetime. As we take a backwards glance at the territory we've covered, in the center of these reminisces will be our friends. Although it may be hard to say good-bye, true friendships can stand the test of time, and miles of space between them. For it is within these special friendships that we obtain memories of the past, times of the present, and visions for the future. No matter to which corner of the earth the wind may carry you, you'll never have to ask, Which Way ls East? , because it will be one direction that will always be permanently etched upon your memory. 374 Conclusion Proud to b 1 l Call Ea 1 : . emarua proved mi e Their last year of hit, this spirited e fun, but once . EFS C1888 was senior re IHS ady to graduate' pg!! Wm We-v r WR wi . Kl: ,M- ' BUS l 2 E, Get Lucky: As the realization of growing older hit, Sharalea Whitlock, Carolyn Hum- phrey and Dawn Dunning, hoped for luck in the world outside of East. Beach or bust: Ready for graduation, these Senior Women knew their destinations: surf, sun, and fun at the coast. A strong foundation: Friendships are built on a lot of trust, sharing and good times. 5 E M, www-may ,Maas .wtawwm , W a,.s,,N.,A A i i , BW may Conclusion 375 The East Wind Staff Mrs. Jamie Loftis .... Mary Huggins ....... Carolyn Humphrey .... Trish McMeekin ..... Deana Queen ...... Lysa Lucas .... ..... Shelese Amos . . . Pam Atwell ..... Barbara Bishop .... Chris Breivogel ...... Heather Burbage ..... Patrick Church .... Angie Eanes .... Julie Gaglione ..... Sherry Hamilton ..... Trey Ishee ......... .............Avisor . . . . Co-Editor-In-Chief . . . . Co-Editor-In-Chief . . . .Managing Editor . . . . . . . Business Editor iHead Photographer . . . . . . . . Editorial Staff . . . . .Photography Staff . . . . . .Senior Section . . . . .Photography Staff . . . . .Photography Staff . . . . .Photography Staff . . . . .Photography Staff . . . . . . .Business Staff . . . . . . Editorial Staff . . . . .Photography Staff Kent Jones .... Dodie Kibler .... Iulia Link ....... Clara Mayhew ..... . . . . . . . Iunior Section . . . . Iunior Section . . . . . . . .Senior Section .Sophomore Section Lynnsie McManus . . . ...... Editorial Staff Angela Mongomery Kellie Moran ................. Erin O'Callaghan ....... Holly Orr ......... ........ Debra Perlin .... Tiffany Raley .... Dana Rushing . . . Anne Russell .... Mark Smith . . . Laura White ..... Acknowledgements Greg Whalen .... Becky Alexander . . . Associated Press ..... Charlotte Observer. . . English Department Homeroom Teachers ...............Editoria1Staff . . . . Editorial Staff . Soph. Sect., Perspectives . . . . Editorial Staff . . . . .Business Staff . . . . .Business Staff . . . . .Business Staff . . . . .Business Staff .Photography Staff ..........Detours Delmar Representative Delmar Representative . Photography . Photography . Picture Sales . Annual Sales Benny Archie ....... .... A ssistance Juanita Gruesbeck . . . . . - ASSiStaI1Ce Ioyce Helms ....... . . . ASSiS'fH11CG Amy Black. . . ...... Typing Gus Garces .... . . Cover Artist Larry McAfee. . . . . Photography Greg Nivens ..... . . Photography Faye Humphrey ..... . . Photography Shirley Haywood .... . . . Assistance Colophon Volume 36 of East Mecklenburg Senior High School's annual, the East Wind, is printed by The Delmar Company of Charlotte, North Carolina. The press run of East Wind was 1,950 with 376 pages. Trim size was 9x12 inches with a paper stock of 80 lb, Wet Vaco gloss enamel and 75 lb. Simpson Classic antique grey The end sheets are 65 lb. cover weight Simpson parch white. Body copy is Palantino, New Gothic Italic, and Century Schoolbook. Headlines are as follows: Student Life-Harlow Solid, Academics-Gillies Gothic Light and Helvetica Black, People-Park Avenue, Clubs-Korina Bold, Sports-Century Schoolbook Bold Italic, and Perspectives-N ew Gothic Bold Italic. The Cover is Holliston's royal blue sturdite. 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