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

Text from Pages 1 - 384 of the 1987 volume:

.xx N ,z Si in I r 1 1 . M, Vyf 5 57 X3 ,SV lx Q3 ' pb! rig! X00 be MJ 3 TW ON x -1 M X395 A XJ' Ab-1 RXQS ' VJ N 72 Q 1 Q CN Q :Q 1'- I .xy N , .swf I ff hy in - ,' 'lx H '. ,'X A X X N35 1 if XR I , - K ' xv Of G9 KY LZ J y f qv XYG Q1 YJ 'wj AQ! NQJ 7555? YL 1, mf W 1-N 54' X QT' -'NX x Y' V f V J new an X fx N N 14357 fv we df if P9 it Jr X' fi Xi Q ix X 0 51, R, Lip 55, ,Q X 1 iffy M S C 1 Sv NC xl X51 fix N X f 1 CONTENTS Student Life .... Academics . . . People Mini Mag .... . Organi Sports zations. . . . . Perspectives .... . Advert Index . isements . . . . . lx Q OW 1- lx Q mn 1 7 8 19 1987 M. if k I EN VZ -Vrfgig V .A ig -54, - V 1 . V , f V- JV , x ,N , ,,, fa .K VV A V f - r'V P - V M. V V2 I V X V . ! ., , , ,X , ,www ,..fu- V,P- ' A TV, V V V X! 'Gm ., ,of . TV V ,V,f .,V.V . . jf- ' LLVV -. 'V 'Y X . ,ll KA., ,, - ' 'Q- 1 f' 5' 51' 1,2.?5::. 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'45, ' if X. 1 r' .,,--- 4 W Cpazaz'l n. 1. energy, vigor, vitality, spirit 2. smartness, style, flair 3. dynamic, spark, dazzle, kinetic, pa- nache, oomph, etc. +1 flls sff 'PZ--'nil is P ei' at 4- A This year we stretched our PIZZAZZ to the limit in sports, uv- '-'Fa academics, clubs, and above all fun. High School is the center of a student's life for one hundred and eighty days each year, and although going to school for seven hours a day, five days a week can be a monotonous chore, we made the best of it. With the sports events, dances, friends, and long awaited weekends, we survived and completed yet another year filled with . . . PIZZAZZ. -':v. i in an 3' . . 4 4 3 . , ,xg H qkjrfl 56:2 , . 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'The Crowd . . . bizzare cloth- ing . . . prom . . . blaring televi- sions . . . car payments . . . ring- ing telephones . .. weekends: the essentials in a student's life. lt's the time earned between the ring of the final bell at two thirty and the blare of our alarms at six o'clock. Whether it was spent hanging out at the B.K. Lounge or simply heading toward Myrtle Beach for a weekend Maway from it all, we used this time to our advantage. With the authority of choice to do as we pleased, we left the books, equations, homework, and tests behind and pursued the better things of life. We have shared an explosive year filled with special mo- ments. Remember the first date with that certain person, put- ting the finishing touches on the dreaded term paper, or just goofing off with friends. These were the memories that no curfew, broken heart, or bad grade could ever taint. With such things as the musi- cal, play, Pop's Pourri, and Car- rousel pageant, East students were given a chance to dazzle and show that they truly had . . . PIZZAZZ. A ts' L .5 , x 2 We A Shawl m As the hot weather approached, the students at East Meckienburg tound themseives daydreaming about summer pians. it was ditticuit to concentrate on 3 rl t6.5i -ir 64 when dreaming about cooi, wet, waves crashing against the beach. The opportunities ot summer tun were endiess, ev en it we chose to remain at home. Staying out iate, away trom card cataiogs, and ieaving the tamiiiar aroma ot the cateteria made the summer more enioy abie. Finaiiy, when Tune 6 arrived, Eagies kicked ott their shoes and reiaxed. Many groups ot students traveied to Niyrtie Beach to surt and V catch some rays!! Others went separate ways and headed across the country. Cars, pianes, bicycies, and backpacks took students to such piaces as New York City, New iersey, Ohio, Washington D .C., and Canada. We asked these tr av eiers how the kids in other states were ditterent . . . wTheir accents , said Senior Nexia Kretesis. 'Their attitudes, peopie were more iay ed back in the West compared to us, repiied Se- nior Miiiicent Mckeithen. Students iearned about ditterences and simiiarities in other teens. Traveiing made their summer educationai and exciting. it was detiniteiy a change trom the daiiy routine ot schooi. Others, who remained at home, never heard the sirens and subway trains on New York trattic. The most ta- mitiar sound to their ears was music biasting trom waikmans as they iayed out in their backy ards or iocai poois. These were the iazy eagies who stay ed in their nests, siept iate ev ery morning, hung around during the day, then put some pizzazz into their evenings by hitting the nightiite in Chariotte. There was a bikini contest at Giory Days, severai parties, and a chance to see iames Tayior and Van Haien who appeared in concert. Lake Norman and Carowinds were other hot spots where these Vhome boys couid be tound. The movie theatre was aiso a cooi piace to go, especiaiiy when you couid WTwist and Shout , at Wiierris Beuier's Day Ott or tiy aiong with Tom Cruise in the wDanger Zone . Summer was many things to many peopie. Traveiing, working, piaying, or iust hanging out, were some ot how students spent their days. When we returned to schooi, everyone had gained something mer Whether it was extra money, an KW' in summer schooi, a savage tan, or tr aveiing 'r summer as being Wway too short. urchase new ciothes and we headed HBack to Schooi. at Myrtie Beach this summer. exampies their sum . ' ember ther ' ' was time to p in the sun rrarr vaiuabie trom ' nces, they wiii rem ' taded, we reaiized it t seniors gather tor tun . . p experie As tans and rams the camera: A group o Wearing shades and smiles for YI Mi Postcard View: Pausing for a picture, a group of East Meck students in a church Youth Group take a break from their mission trip to hike in the Grand Tetons. Why use sunblock?: Senior Evan Bernstein protects herself from the sun by using a towel and sunglasses. ae M V Q D : , li' ' it f M M rj, W Y f -l M tt! Q W ffl X t , 4 is ,ig M- for .2 sg r-:Haiku ef sr' arf get 14?-' 'LIN TT e vi? L Tweedle Dum and Tweedle Dee?: No, just Eric Wellborn posing with Tweedle Dee at Disney World while on the band trip to Florida. ti , W-,QP Dressed to kill: With their camouflage hats, canteens, and guns, Lowell Gates, Tim Hinson, and Kris Swearanger model hunting styles. Ready for take-off: Senior jimmy Robin- son prepares for a ride on his jet-ski while on the Young Life trip to Saranac, NY. ,mv- SUMMER VACATION 9 rQfi:',fj1ff5w ur tr Fifa ir?l.fy,f', ' 'T ,rw rfr,g:.1,r,-,gfyw ,. rw ,r ' , jfyw: gjfyf-'nr 'iw twiki' r5fj51,y3:m':rr .r , ,,.:, 1' H frrlrsaaar 1 rfrrrwtrJ,Qw ' r' f -r 'ir ch party tor East Nieckienburg students. Some ot us Students heid iobs in grocery stores, tast tan oii, and other 'ibasic than iust one big bea Oh noi f get aiob. movies, tapes, sun nd saving iittie The summer ot '86 was more decided to give our parents' waiiets abreak and f tood restaurants, and swimming poois in order to pay tor dates, summer necessities. Whiie on the iob, students iearned such essentiai skriis as making pizza, scooping ice cream, a chiidren trom snakes in the pooi. Tommy Gentry, a Senior ice cream scooper at Baskin Robbins, was good enough at his iob to earn the nickname Wiig Dipper. Aside trom money, students got their summer iobs tor various other reasons. Trey ishee, who worked at Pantera's Pizza, got his summer iob because, iii wanted to put some structure in my Tite so i wouidn't sieep untii two o' ciock every day Many students tound that maintaining a summer iob was iust as much tun as it was work. Kim Lineberger and Titi any Raiey, who both worked at Heritage Woods Swim and Racquet Ciub, got their iobs because they wanted to iihave tun in the sun , and spent about torty hours a week in the sun ' their tans. er, East students had gained more than tans and Burger King moneyp they gained re- mpiishment. But most ot aii, East students proved that summer iobs ' knowing that she ' oi. improving By the end ot the summ s and a teeiing ot acco ' summer. ority: Lori Casseii smiies untry Ciub swimmin R5 SP0 i themseive rwise iong seat oi auth Matthews Co spect tor add pizzazz to an othe Gentry demonstrates the proper l Q ' make another one 51111115111 1112 has totai controi over the Di per' Tommy repares to The Big p . scooping technique as he p ' ' i ice cream contectrons ot his origina ill Lf 10 5 R IOBS My my it Is someone drowning?!: Kim Lineberger tears herself away from her diet book, temporarily, to check on the conditions of the pool. it i ' V G M ' uf 'if Food for thought: Harris Teeter employee, George Hemianson, meditates over the bread arrangement. Chilling out: lohnny Clifton shows how cool he is as he struts his stuff in the meat department. Wrapping things up: Charlie Sistare ties down another big load of lumber at Hechinger's. SUMMER IOBS this speciai night, at hait time, in sion mounted as Screams, pom poms and excitement tiiied the air on October 10, 1988. On the homecoming game the announcement ot the 1988 Homecoming Queen was made. Ten the homecoming court and their escorts crossed the tieid. A stunning Micheiie Bagby w as contidentiy escorted onto the tieid toiiow ed by Leigh Biggers, Katrin Biack, B. T. Brendte,Tittany Landers, Christine LaSteiia, Missy Mechum,Tish Muitis, toy Noe, DebraPeriin, Susan Pitts, Stephanie Piybon, and Titt any Raiey. The entire court was radiant. Ati awaited the big announcement. Mary Manning, homecoming chairperson, tinaiiy announced second runner up as B. i. Brendie, tirst runner up as Micheiie Bagby, and . . . drum roii piease . . .The 1986 Homecoming Queen as Susan Pitts! The crowd wiidiy cheered as the 1985 Homecoming Queen, Keiiy Sioan, returned to crown Susan. This was not eyen ciose to being the end ot the night. The tootbaii team piayed a strategic game and annihiiated East Gaston with a score ot 27 to 0. Pt winning team, a beautitui court, and a gigantic crowd then iett the tieid and ioined in a student congress- sponsored Mevdican Fiesta Dance. Music, iights, and dancing ciosed the night tor the Eagies, but that was oniy the high point ot Homecoming. The whoie week was a ceiebrationi Ciyinettes soid Homecoming carnations. Ey ery day ot the week was a speciai, spirited eyentz Monday was ciubfciass day, Tuesday was dress-up day, Wednesday was hat day, Thursday was Hawaiian day, and Friday was biue-goid day. in aii, Homecoming was a week to go down in history books. Homecoming night w as a night no student wiii eyer torget, especiaiiy our ioyed court. Proud Eagie: Second runner-up, B. t. Brendie gives the Eagie Noe iooks into her proud tather's eyes. sign. Eve Contact: toy 72 H We bara NTchoTs Up an capacrty ut Mrs. Bar tor-Senror Prom. tron Center tn downtown Chartotte was the settrng tor the prom, T'Up, , eopte and hundreds ot hattoons tttted the hattroom and Tobhy areas to s Barbara Nichots, gurded the prom charrpersons and commrttees to U and Away was to have atot ot students attend. uivery we wanted tt to he drtterentf' sard Mrs. Nrchots. tun tor the students as wett as tor the d wtth the outcome ot the dtn d Away . Tu- d the 1988 Tun The Marnott Conv en May 10, 1986. ATmost one thousand p nror dass advtsors, Mrs. Tanice Danret and Mr . puttrng on 'Xa nrght to remember . The marn goat tor UUp, p, year you atw ays have a certarn group ot peopte gotng, and thts year TXTh achers entoy ed gotng and tetttt was a dass act sard Mrs. Danket. Tt was ' tatt tett Ttke the student body was wett-behaved and were very pte ase eshments, drtnks and tav ors were served wtth a touch ot dass. Outtrtte ertut tob ot keeptng everyone happy. o tand out trom the rest and she was very successtut. ' charrpersons' hardw ork was rewarded 'oattoons on each ne ot e te Marnott s 'r hotet. dants, retr td a wond thrs pr m s commrttee Tumns ot They were o tacutty. The ttrst prom hetd at ther Thanks to the Sophomore Atten ' to resembte warters, they d Perrin, worked hard to make rrrng, she reptred, 1TThe prom terpteces on each tahte and co ce ttoor packed at att trmes. TT hes, streettamp posts, ' hattoon tce and whrte on Debra ut the ev e TH asket cen ' the dan ark 'oenc hot-arr btack Charrpers , she tett abo '0Te ntght. ' on-tttted 'o P.M.,keeprn?, ' rs. Nrchots. 'r hattoons, p teces and a ' d Senror Wh by Prom en asked how a wondertut and memora The battroom was decorated wrth hatto srde ot the band, HThe Maxx. They ptayed trom 8-17. the best dance bands we have ever had at our proms, sard M To resembte an outdoor park, the Tohhy areas were decorated wtth hot at ,'oaTToon trees, and a ttow er cart. The tood area was decorated wtth ttow er centerp scutpture. The htghtrght ot the evenrng was the C-r and March where the prom commrttee charrpersons and Tunror an dass otttcers w atked on the dance ttoor wtth thetr dates, to the prom song 'Up, Up, and Away. X'That w as the best w ay to recognrze the peopte that made the prom posstbte sard Debra Verttn. Summrng tt up, Mrs. Damet satd, utt was very sophrstrcated and somethrng everyone wttt rememherV' Star gaing: Susan Wits wtshes she coutd be dancrng, but her Picture-perfect: Brent Grove and Satty Dunn get ready tor a prom date ts nowhere to he tound shot. 1 -f---- -.-W ,.................,,..,...... .,..H.., .....,.. ,., .inf -Om nuns.. w-.annul .bw mb-Anne--Ah. As..4l-nan-qgg ' T-ff? o 4 ' ill y X 'ln lf looks could kiII : Christini Barrett and her date take a break to rest and pose for the camera. Take it to The Maxx : The band throws down to a tune. ln the spotlight: Prom chairperson Debra Perlin and her date Chris Salter smile with the prom's success. PROM 75 jf' , ,,1s.,m,Ws , Eyerything was pertect on the night ot Gctoher third as thirty-three heautitui East Mecicienburg women competed tor the titie ot TiCarrousei Princess . Sponsored by the Senior Board, the pageant was ahuge success. With the theme ot Uptown Girls, the pageant contained three segments. it opened with Sunday dress where the contestants modeied Sunday outtits with their escorts. Next came the casuai segment where the giris had an opportunity to show an aspect ot their personaiity through their choice ot ciothes. They aiso taiiced treeiy tor one minute. The tinai eyent was evening wear. Ptii thirty-three giris modeied with their escorts in this tinai segment hetore the announcement ot the top ten. The iooics ot hope and anudiety were on the taces ot ey ery contestant asWes Carter and iett iohns, emcees, reyeaied the tortunate ten. The stage was cieared except tor the ten tinaiists and each oi the giris were then asked a question. From their answers, they were narrowed down to tiye tinaiists. The air was tiiied with tension and excitement as the tive remaining contestants exhibited their poise and styie one iast time tor the iudges. There was a sigh oi reiiet when Carter and iohns announced the winners. Fourth runner up: ioy Noe, third runner up: Kim Uneberger, second runner up-. Kristie Kwdser, tirst runner up: Ashiey lepeda. Ni eyes were then tinted on Titiany Landers, our new Carrousei Princess. it was certainiy a night to remember. Walk of her iite: Keiiy Masters is aii srniies as she waiks down the i'm so happy tor youtz Toy Noe shows her enthusiasm tor the aisie with her escort, Tony Dehaas. iudges decision with a pig hu m,k'WV - W WM, 0 16 CARRQUSEL .v- A Wi 3 E 1 J i I ni - Well, what do you think?: The judges compared their mark in categories of poise, appearance, and enthusiasm On cloud 9: Tiffany Landers smiles for a picture after the pageant. For me?: Ashley Zepeda awaits roses after winningfirst runner up. CARROUSEL 77 E . I X raiiies and other spirit reiated activities, but hoois in the system. wd iiThis seemed hard to tind schooi spirit this year with the non-evdistence ot pep East students worked around these obstacies to make East one ot the most spirited sc it you made it to any ot the tootbaii games or basketbaii games this year you might have noticed tithe cro . was a new idea to promote schooi spirit , commented Heidi Sioan, student body president, 'We wouid teii the students each week to dress up according to the theme we chose and the game that night wouid be centered around ' student showing up at a game wearing the attire ot the week wouid receive a t-shirt showing they had raiiies, Student Congress worked around this by setting up a nighttime hiie the Civitans burned a cottin symboiiiing revenge t they pian more ot these in the tuture ' t which en a part o state ruied ou nd iettergir s p t idea andi re tt tootbaii gam owed pom po the idea. Any t iithe crowd. t in-schooi pep ' i ertormed w aiiy hope tha e. This even - rings, tOO be Ev en though the bontire. The band, cheerieaders, a against the Ctreenw aves ot Ashbrook. uit was a grea stated Hope Hoiiey, a sophomore. One event that remained a part ot the uEast Tr adition was the annuai Powder Eu pitted the 'Senior women against the Hiunior Giris gave us a chance in roie reversai. The guys borr wigs, skirts, and makeup and made up the cheers and chants ot their choice to show the giris that they had spirit X'The whoie night was a biast and we enioyed the chance to dress up in dr ag, remarked Randaii Philips, a Senior Powder Putt cheerieader. Aithough ruies and reguiations otten caused maior WCut-backs in East spirit, with a iittie creativity and a iot ot e tound new ways to give our athietes the much needed support and to prove that when it comes to spirit, DADDY! ' siy and deceittui maneuvers. Otten an innocent gathering, such as ingenuity w East aiways NC-OT YOUR Looks are deceiving: This year the iunior giris were noted tor their this one, was actuaiiy a torm ot a detensive huttie. R 2 FF I 78 SC HOOL SPIRIT W... Drag Queen '87: Randall Phillips struts his stuff at the Powder Puff z football game. To put it bluntly: East Mecklenburg expresses their deepest sympa- thy for what they believe is Ashbrook's inevitable fate. aQf'f5,ii:? rt- ,W . 'B I if tt.. . Finger Gesttirest Tommy.Gentry takes. a break from a Big Mac K t .Ji A is as Q Attack to join his friends in a salute. X Q 5 The Iceboxes: Our football team could even put the Refrigerator ' Q ' he cold. SCHOOL SPIRIT 79 is A can annuai Fights were dim and the audience was in a state ot anticipation as Fast Meckienburg presented its taient show. Opening the show was a men's ensembie which brought about cheering and appiause . The mood was set and act upon act provided pure entertainment. Variety was a mayor theme ot this years' presentation. Acts ranged trom dancing and toik music to singing quartets and rock bands. Catch 22, an aii giris' band, returned to the stage tor the second year in a row. Pertorming to tunes trom the Monkees and Aretha Fr ankiin, these tour women reaiiy put on a show. Pts tar as opening night iitters, drummer Edie Franktin said, Wilith two minutes to set up a drum set in the dark f who has time to be nerv ous The dance group Rhythm with Missy Mechum captivated the audience as did Theresa Briggs and Carmen Webber. Viewers were aiso awarded by being presented with sev er ai taiented singers. Such songs as the theme trom uSt. Fimo's Fire and TTThe Rose were sung in duets and soios. iutie Gagtione stated atter attending the show, TTPop's Pourri made me reaiize how many reaiiy taiented students we have. Two shows were presented Thursday and Friday, February T2 and 13. Heading the production were Mr. F.imore and Mrs. Howard with assistance trom Katie McGuire and Brenttey Stephens. Protits trom TTPop's Pourri were divided between the drama and chorai departments. Fiigibiiity tor the show came through iudged auditions. Fractices began two days bet ore the big night with one dress rehearsai. Cindy Bean, a Senior, said, it i reaiiy was nervous but once i stepped on stage to sing, i knew it was aii worth iti The highiight ot the evening came with the iast act. it w as a iazz band made up ot tour taiented musicians. On keyboards was Brian Pace, drums Darren iessee, and brass iine f Spencer Friediander and David Wright. Together they provided a sound which ev ery one enioy ed iistening to. So remember when you see that ev er so tamiiiar name up in tights f they iust might have had their beginning at uPop's Pourri Froiickin' foursome: These guys reaiiy knew how to entertain. rd vvd, .9 as ' W,..,? 5, ,gg W 1 ,f f 'J' .fi f Q ,,.. , f M g'i. T T rrrr frra F . 'Hr wma 4: , , 'R rf' ,V Q, , It Vg , M y , ts 4, , V' f ,, fi Q M I W +93 X 4 I Q 5? .-44,5 AV 4, 7 A, 5 7, I ' t OPS - V 2 Q p P ,f A gs Jn, OURR' .. , , T .T r e just . at ,Nils 5' V is Gb zi ' 4 4 q : W if I V tt, MMQ? i H QW V 4 i f 5 , I ', Z :ffm Mum if ' E' ,ff 3- Z feel GOOD!!!: Sloppy loe and the Random Rhythm Section provide a change in music style. have minor disputes. Tuned Out: Holly Orr entertains as part of Catch 22. Perfect disposition?: Brad Bridgers and Sean Lawing show that even entertainers POP5 POURRI 27 ,V t 22 GO d t nd hr hty respected statewtde summer tmagrne berng chosen to represent East and compete tor the ot es a g resrdentrat program tor grtted and tatented hrgh schoot students tn the natron. Based on cnterta tor the academrcatty grtted program as estabtrshed by North Carotrna State Board ot Educatron, ten students were etected trom East Mecktenburg. They then had tnterytews wtth a setected group ot panetrsts. Students nomrnated tor ttne arts had to audttron tor setectron tn addrtron to haytng good grades. The remarnrng students were rewarded wtth an att expense pard trtp to Satem Cottege or St. Andrews Presbytenan Cottege to expenence the trme ot thetr Tryes. The day began wtth three to tour dasses, one ot whrch was the course or art that the student was nomtnated. The students partrcrpated tn specrat actryttres Trke partres and drscos and atso enyoyed recreatronat tacrtrtres proytded by the schoot. The stx-w eek program was extremety hard and competrtwe but the students tett that they' d expertenced a sense ot cottege ttte and responsrbrtrty that woutd hetp them tn the tuture. utt was greatt The best part was meetrng so many drtterent types ot peopte trom around the state and matdrngtastrng trtendshtpsf' stated Dean Young. ' t th ro ram, Mrs. Nancy Poteat, tett about tt she stated, utt was qurte an ' ex enence a most When asked how organrzer o e p g h or 'ust tor them to be nomrnated and those that were setected had an opportunrty to p on 3 unrque Tearntng srtuatronf' ' Brian tGrby, Teii lohns, Erntty Scripter, Karen Shook. Governor's Schoo t candidates: Laurre Cutp, Dean Young, if? tax on reruns' Dean Young and trtends cetebrate the extra tree trme tt mom onty knew . . . :With so many dasses Catctnng up . d ' e to dean thetr room? they'ye been gryen to tirck back and watch t.y. to attend, who ha trm ihiffgs lf you asked anyone if they were ready for school to be over, most likely they would say, YES! , but if you asked fifty or so students they would say NOl . They were just about to begin school again. For three weeks on the Davidson and johnson C. Smith cam- puses they studied one subject area of interest. The weeks were set for special- ized training and intense learning. The students went to class for three hours in the morning and three more hours in the evening were devoted to studying for next days class and extra class time if the professor desired. Eric Busch, a senior who went for field biology on the Da- vidson campus, said, uProject Excel was ,,..,,,,,........----,V --3 MWC, more than just school, it was a time to spend with old and new friends. ln ad- dition to the subject area, there was a leadership program taken by every stu- dent. Sarah Talbot, a junior who went to Davidson for essay writing, com- mented that, llthe programs which gave us a break from our classes were always welcomed. The students were paired up with an- other student from one of the other Charlotte-Mecklenburg schools to live with in the dorms. Brad Bridgers, a ju- nior who studied chemistry at johnson C. Smith, replied, 'Living in the dorms gave me a good feeling of what college life will be like. Lv , pun-on---'- '. Washington Close-Up, an extension of Project Excel, is a week-long program in Washington, D.C. Students from all over the nation come together to meet with senators, representatives, and oth- er government officials. Mrs. Sue Hop- per, a history teacher at East, was the chaperone for our students who partici- pated in the program. They also toured the nation's capitol and visited historical monuments. All during the week the students participated in seminars on var- ious topics including foreignhpolicy and defense. Washington Close-Up is a govf ernmental studies adventure, but is also an adventure in personal growth. ,,,,,,.......------ ..--v --n Y .-. 'C' 'iq-vi ag,-Q was Wh--s.,,i MW An Elite Clique: The Project Excel and Washington Close-Up Students pose for a picture to show the closeness they got from their school-extension program. Slumming it: Todd Curtis, Michelle Berrong, Debra Perlin, and Will Pressley take some time out from studies to relax and talk with one another. PROIEC T EX CEL! WASHING TON CL OSE-UP 23 ja make . it was a hot summer morning, Tune 6, 1986, when the East Meckienburg ciass ot '86 prepared to nd on Eagie soii. Atter three memory-tiiied years ot iearning, making triends, and maturing, it b e nned entirety by the senior dass otticers, began at 9:00 a.m. The 612 eir seats on the tootbaii tieid as teary-eyed tarniiies and eather Burbage. As the audience ioined in, ear tuii ot schooi spirit, the choir niors that no matter 'ii Never their tinai sta was time to say good- y . The ceremony, conducted and pia graduates marched proudiy, yet anvdiousiy, to th triends iooked on. The opening invocation was given by H Butt Marcus ied the Piedge ot Aiiegrance. Bringing back memories ot a y sang Nike an Eagie Micheiie iames and Caryn Kapian reminded the departing se where their tives ied them, they wouid aiw ays be together as the ciass ot '86 when they sang Wou NN aik Aione Student Congress President, Gr eg Niv ens, gave his departing gitt to East Meckienburgin the torrn ot his originai composition, TTThe Hardest Thing to Say is Good-bye, tor which he received a standing ov ation. Wearing the tr aditionai goid stoie, Ered Pepper CuTpepper deiivered the vaiedictori- ech Beth Harding then introduced the guest speaker, Richard Vinroot, who is a Chariotte City and a graduate ot East rvieckienburg. 6 in the spotiight. As the graduates marched across the piattorm, Senior Ciass whiie Mr. Rolzeiie handed out the dipiomas and congratuia- ce when each name was read. Aii the graduates was sung ending with biue and goid ir ey es, the dass ot '86 bid ting go ot the an spe . Councii member Einaiiy, it was the ciass ot '8 President Tohn Shipw ay read their names tions. iubiiant cheers couid be heard from the audien having received their dipiomas, the East rvieckienburg aima mater tasseied caps tiying through the air, Einaiiy, with dipiomas in hand and tears in the a tond tareweii to East Meckienburg, turning their eyes tow ard the tuture, yet never Tet memories. Myrtle Beach or Busti: Now that these eagies have iett their nests, they tiy south. 24 t c 1 , W Q ff? w 'TW wt 7 ,Q wg? ' ? l i M . p r XF? , , Q52 ' , lg i' A I 7 U q J, Vf ,Q l .2 H , .f i, ,am Y' fy i ti ' iz, i 5,1 '5 ,, , 9 fwfr' gh fa Q., CongratuIations!: Mr. Rozzelle handed out the long awaited diplomas and congratulations. Glory AlleIuia!: The class of '86 used their newfound intuition and discov- ered that their caps could also serve as frisbees. Geronimo!!: Senior board advisor, ludy Windle, makes a desperate es- cape before facing 6l8 graduates no longer under her thumb, ....,.....i I If f fs f 4 . M ,ff 2. , i me I 4 .Af ,, ,ii V , fn 1: H M 1 fm I f. cw .. 9 uf iz jg: , 1 gf W 5 Z X1 f f f ff 8 i XJ 2,9 2+ J 'JV w Affyw, f v 42?wWf9'W f Wx f f 4 W 1 W 'lf' , Nw.. W n. 1. energy, vigor, vitality, spirit 2. smartness, style, flair 3. dynamic, spark, dazzle, kinetic, pa- nache, oomph, etc. AFZA4 m MF Ugggh! Remember the pres- sure of assignments, grades, and exams? How many hours did you spend daydreaming while buried under a pile of un- finished homework? Did find- ing the energy to survive until the weekend become the pri- mary goal on a weekly basis? Although our studies were often forgotten in the maze of these 'more important events - Saturday nights, football games, and 'goofing off with the gang, we eventually learned the lessons of responsibility, hard work, and achievement. After only 12 years, we under- stand the purpose of education - to be prepared for what the future would bring. For we would soon lose the familiarity of our high school experience. Behind us remained the formu- las, equations, and classics - blurred by time. But within each Eagle is carried the knowledge, insight, andvitality installed by East Mecklenburg. Because of our school we could step to- ward tomorrow and reach for our goals with . . . PQZAZZ. There is at least one thing everyone at East had in common this year. Of course! lt was the three years of English required. Each year after successfully completing the course we advanced to a different class where we learned new ideas. For example, the average English class of a sophomore focused on reading to improve comprehension, speed, and vocabulary, and SAT preparation. Soph- omores also studied short stories, myth- ology, research skills and English usage. Mrs. Strickland, a sophomore teacher, hoped her students gained more posi- tive values that made them better peo- ple through their lessons in literature. For juniors, English branched into a study of the development of American Literature from the Native Americans to the present day melting pot society. According to Ms. Smith, 'The writing juniors did in class related what they were learning to their own thinking. Not only was literature stressed in Ms. What's this doing here?: lt was a rare occasion when Ms. Grain misplaced a paper in her unique and usually flawless filing system. .., . ' . f' Evan Bernstein lt s pretty sad a classic is labeled as trash Brent Grove Lousy because Lord of the Flies is a good book Smith's class but also the idea that hard work is rewarding and to ask something of yourself is to expect results. Most of all, though, students learned that each human being has a place, a plan, and a purpose to fulfill. Finally, for seniors, English meant pre- paring for college. Learning to write clean, organized pieces with a definitive voice and demonstrating good critical thinking skills all were part of what Mrs. Rosser's students gained. Seniors studied British and World literature expanding from the Anglo-Saxon period to the modern period. Beowulf Macbeth, and Gullivers Travels are just a few examples of the works seniors read and studied. According to Mrs. Strickland, teach ing was made worthwhile when shi touched each student's life in some wa' so that he or she would be a better per son. For Ms. Rosser, teaching was madi enjoyable when she saw the pride in 4 student's face for a job well doneg the laughter of her students, and the look that showed a student 'lgot it. To Ms. Smith, the excitement of discovery and the joy of being a part of the growth and development of young people was the most enjoyable part of teaching. After completing the three years of English, all students had a great back- ground they carried with them in what- ever path of life they chose to follow. How do you feel about the banning of literature in our schools? Craig Lane l think its wrong but the books are put out by conservative adults and they dont care what the students f . 0 I i X . . . , an 1 in . -- -i'.iiT'i5ii5f5' 28 ENGLSH its fm .aiu .. i k ffl 4 we ! a 2 ,Q bv Excuse me, but I seem to have the wrong paper: Sherri Lee doesnt have a clue how here name and that grade could be on the same assignment . . . could foul play be involved? English is Qyawnlj fun: East letter jackets often came complete with a built in pillowfhiding place for those days when you wanted to remain incognito. Shakespeare is intense: Wendy Church misses the days of Little Red Riding Hood and Mother Goose. ENGLSH 29 'lplw ilitsmgvv jj W Ten teachers were involved in the For- eign Languages Program this year. This included: four French teachers, five Spanish teachers, one German teacher, and one Latin teacher, Mrs. Stegmeir, who also taught Spanish. The newest members of the department were Steve Abercrombie, a French teacher who had taught in the ESC program at Sacred Heart, and Mrs. Diaz, a Spanish teacher of Cuban background who was back in the classroom after five years. Leading these teachers for the first time was the new chairperson, Mrs. Phillips. With the '86-'87 school year, a new challenge was handed over to the For- ? as N .. . ' sat' fx. SX eign Language Department. Oral Proffi- ciency Performance Testing is gaining more and more popularity in colleges and universities across the nation. These are examinations for college freshman which test a student's ability to speak a foreign language. The new college test- ing has not changed the traditional stress which is given to grammar and vocabu- lary. Mrs. Garmon reiterated these words saying that she thought llgram- mar and vocaulary are essential to a student's ability to speak a language. The staff of the recent year and many teachers involved in the Career Devel- opment Program. Two members of the staff, Mr. Abercrombie and Mrs. Diaz, were Provisional l teachers. Mrs. Garner and Mrs. Slipenczuk were Provisional ll teachers. Other teachers involved were Mrs. Bransen, Career Nominee, Mr. Da- vis, Career Level l teacher, and Mrs. Stegmeir, a Career Candidate. Students seemed to be no more or less enthusiastic about foreign languages this year. They replied to the question of why they were taking a foreign language with answers such as: for college, to broaden horizons, and more extrava- gent answers such as David Wright's, who said he 'wanted to move to Paris and be a fish-packer. Work and concentration: This class works to master Span- ish Gimme some morel: Holly Orr and Evan Bernstein pig . .W .......qal Out. ' K - -- i r P A NN ,ij-A-my-who .bv Nugnn A 4 '. I , lt, ...,,...' .N -. C What do you dream about in Foreign Language class? limmy Walther - That a new , J law will be passed eliminating ff the use of all languages other - - V, ,,.... . . ' ' Q than English in the world. 5 Cynthia King - A tall dark and ,.. . ,R it handsome translator. o . 'T . is Alir : x Kellie Moran - The bell ring- , 5 - if .5 g A Ing. Aggy .s 251551, flpglgg, Sill X i .f - ...... cccc F ' 30 W x 5 f' ATQOU get SIALCQSS W V For almost all students, the Mathemat- ics Department was of essential impor- tance. Nearly 2,300 students entered a math class in order to fulfill their required three units of math credit for graduation. Meeting the challenge of so many peo- ple were sixteen teachers. Of these, only three were new to East this year: lerry McMahan, from Hunter Hussg Sharon Reavis from Harding High, and Steve Abercrombie. Superior Advanced Placement scores and the highest ever passing rate on the North Carolina Competency Test high- lighted numerous achievements in mathematics. Model School testing and end-of-course testing in Algebra I were firsts. Mrs. Virginia Watson was the Model School Secretary who aided the Science and Math Department with the program. The Staff should be recognized for its commitment and involvement in region- al, state, and national level mathematics conferences in which teachers present- ed programs on different areas of math. In addition to their efforts at such confer- ences, the Mathematics Staff had three Career Level I teachers, two Provisional ll teachers, two Provisional I teachers, and three Career Candidates. Finally, Miss ludy Windle and Mrs. Sue Sams, chairpersons of the Math- ematics Department, each received spe- cial honors. Miss Windle was given the joint Engineering Societies Outstanding Mathematics! Science Teacher Award for 1986. In receiving this, the school was given a new IBM computer system. Mrs. Sams was a Presidential Award Winner for the state. With this award she was able to put more money toward a schol- arship given to an exceptional math stu- dent who plans to teach mathematics. Two mathematics teachers, Annie Puett and leannie Price, taught at Governor's School West during the summer of 1986. It is achievements such as these, on be- half of both teachers and students, that gave the school another year of success. to 0? .ae-If im at 'rw in . K An ItaIian?: Mr. Gough makes students understand by speaking with his hands. ag Rob lohnson White it out i-35-2. and say I didnt see it s a3E ?E Page it I O E Q. O -4 O c -h aa ar ru na : aa : fb E rn 3 O : na 3 no i :- 1 ra Zl- E :- ru : -4 O c :- su 4 ru : O 5. rn as E :- aa i 'HMM- X? Bk 33' s?z-P-'SH at-tii-if ii Trey lshee Fail Smile Do it Wlth Style Carl Finamore Get the class iv to say they ve never seen such a problem before I f . J' .. E. - ff.-bl ' icy, K N My Q i , g f -5 14 Vs E ' ,V I. K 1 TM, V 5 1 S. - :sg-I2 ' .aw--.. A , P g i .f2.9,:fs1f:Ef+d . iw ,pk - 1 -Mu..ur:-.ff 5 I . h.,fm-35 rl as' V, - '- Miss? 1 ' -A . - iftqtgt' 2 .... 'Q , f:Z:.g?.Zc Q.. . 'gvEffli2g5.z.ffxf3,y F g,-535' , f' O ' N . 0 ' A I 'lg it E 3 . 7 Q1 C . .sz I W Niiga 'Ir t rw? A P . , Zig 2, ' 'ef l IM , ..,.,-. . ..':.,,,... 2 KW-12:32 Tflgiifsi. - f - ,. 1 X -'Z sly burned out IH Analysis. ad projector to help teach Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z EOCQQO 77 ly? W l If you asked any student the meaning of this word, you may come up with some strange answers. Little did they know that evolvoneophyll was a word created by small prefixes and suffixes. Evolvo meaning llturn over , neo mean- ing 'lnew , and phyll meaning leaf combined to mean the common term 'lturn over a new leaf. The science department provided great opportunities of learning through experiments and labs. With so many courses to choose from, everyone could enjoy science. Biology, Chemistry, Phys- ics, Environmental Chemistry, and Ap- plied Science were some of the courses provided. While Biology was required of all sophomores and juniors, seniors who preferred math-related science took Chemistry and Physics. Those who dealt better with human anatomy and bio- organisms took Biology courses. Chem- istry I and ll, Biology ll! AP, and Environ- mental Chemistry were considered ad- vanced and college preparatory classes that received higher grade credit. Sara Sims said, 'll enjoyed Biology ll! AP be- cause Mrs. Wilma Collins made us real- ize just how many things exist in our environment. Changes for a more prosperous year included not only two new teachers, Mr. Greg Hanes and Mrs. lane Kinney, but frequent use of computer grading. Rather than taking memographed or hand-written tests, this year students were given computer cards similar to those used in competency tests. All in all the science department had a successful year. As Dana Perlin, a senior said, llChemistry was great but as for all that F2C,,xe5 stuff . . . never again! ??Future Scientists??: David Reed, Brian Logsdon, David Frye, leff Hiestand, Randall Phillips, and limmy Robinson take time out for a fun shot. t mals. S Tiny . . . : Sometimes squinting helped when finding bio-ani- QW S ience students said what they thought Evolvoneophyll meant Alvin Hill A nerdy word for if 1 ff gg Q Him? gg plants Frank Mangrum My sis ter s cooking. Q cgi? -I '19 Thomasena Banks - Some- thing that circles fields. v . ,.Q-- .-,,, Mi a n J z , jj, n L ..-W V K Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z ,M Z CWMT W V For the sophomores and juniors this year, History had a little more meaning than just United States and World Histo- ry. Beginning with the Class of 1988, Ap- plied Economics became a new require- ment in order to graduate. This course was created due to stu- dents' low standardized test scores in their knowledge of how the U.S. econo- my works. It was described by Ms. Bet- sy Ross as a course that successfully inte- grated teaching aids to reinforce eco- nomic theory. She also said it was a course supplemented by llhands-on work that taught students how to run a business. According to the Applied Eco- Steve Perry?: No, it's Alex Conocchioli in History. For reaI?: Brandon Atkinson seems really enthused. nomics teachers, students were very positive and seemed to have really en- joyed the llStudent Company in par- ticular. Each of the Applied Economics classes separated into separate student companies and received materials from junior Achievement. The history department, which of- fered a wide variety of courses from U.S. and World History to Bible and Psychol- ogy, was headed this year by Mrs. Sue Hopper. It included Coach Mark Carter, Coach Ron Coltrane, Mrs. la- nice Daniel, Mr. Charles Gamble, Mrs. Linda Hagler, Mr. Roosevelt Harris, Coach Baker Hood, and Coach David YT' lones. East also had four new teachers join the history department. They were Ms. Evadale Hosaflook, Mrs. Woods, Ms. Sharon Simmons, and Ms. Betsy Ross. Ms. Ross, who had never been happier in any teaching position, declared, 'l've never had such a super group of bright ladies and gentlemen. She taught her students to strive to be better and set high standards for themselves. She wanted them to be the best not just for material rewards, but because only the l'best will do. Q What's your favorite excuse for not doing your History homework? 5 ory Steve Smith A piranha ate it Brownie Rogers l do my his 4 fi of -tt kg Leigh Biggers Senior women M don t have to ' g Rim . . . 725:55 ' ,M 1555.55 1 , ... 'lim I ' was Q l':.'1.:. - 45524-',35S C- . ifffiaii.. .t if fr igigji. - ' , -if -' nffgf, 1 - ' , -I miss! '-.-.gaze A v ,ff 1 - we ,. . , . 'Q T -A i l - ' .4 - w as ' . fi was . Qs.eff,-tgffgts,v,3gf:5s5swf..s... pg., :fs K - 1 - , - V. -i 1 . V -' - ..-2---A-' Z Z Z Z Z 7 Z Z Z f ,ff Z vv fyooofpfzxlcsvvcsli Eolxtoalmem if Exceptional students and exceptional teachers are the two main ingredients needed to make East Meck's Exceptional Children Department one of the best of its kind. Much of the success could be attributed to modern teaching skills. Special skills used in these classes may never be seen in many other classrooms. According to Miss Betsy Ross, an East Meck teacher that is certified to teach exceptional children classes, students in regular classes are all taught the same lessons at the same time, a type of mass production teaching, whereas in excep- tional classes, the teaching of the lesson is based solely around the learning K I kkbA Mmqrmwwwwwsdf' riff' 38 SPECIAL EDUCATION handicap of each individual student. For instance, students who are hearing im- paired can communicate with an inter- preter through sign language. Many stu- dents would have much difficulty learn- ing in their classes without such an interpreter. Another break-through in the teaching of some exceptional stu- dents has been the use of new soft-ware for teaching on the computers here at East. The use of computers has made learning fun and easy for the students in the Exceptional Children's Department. Because of these advances in teach- ing, exceptional students now realize that they too have the opportunity to M 'suv' .z If succeed in life. Students with certain learning handicaps can learn the lessons they need to succeed, and students that have hearing impairments, like Margaret Cavanaugh, a Senior here at East, can accomplish their goals in life with the help of sign language and lip reading skills. A better attitude is developed toward school work when one realizes that it is necessary to learn these skills in order to lead a normal life, a life that might not have been available to exceptional stu- dents in the past. However, it is now in reach due to the fine work and fine pro- gress accomplished in East Meck's Excep- tional Children's Department. What's your philosophy of life: Mrs. Paige Collins and Mr. Overhead Projec- tor share an intellectual conversation. No homework tonight: Eric Dowdy uses his spare time wisely so he will not B have to take home any school books. ff A mini-computer and calculator all in one: Michael Tucker uses his memowriter to make sure all of his work was done correctly. Hit the books: When a question came up about his classwork, Michael Mangum went to his text book in order to find the answer. X s fl' it 11 ...-...- lust when you thought all your work was finished: Ms. Michelle Harris finds another stack of ungraded papers hiding on her desk. SPECIAL EDUCATION 39 7 ff uArt taps into the inner person and the inner resources of that person. lt is a visual experience and a form of commu- nication broadly based enough that it appeals to the widest possible range of students. It is different in that even working hard becomes enjoyable in an art class. This is a quote by Mrs. Faires, one of our art teachers, that sums up the expe- rience of Art class at East perfectly. Mrs. Faires worked with Mrs. Burke in the art department. Together they of- fered classes in Art l through Art IV. The students experienced drawing, painting, 3-D design, print making, ceramics, fiber design and jewelry. The students were given plenty of op- portunities to compete and show off their incredible talent. They competed in contests and displayed their work at Fes- tival in the Park, PTA reflections, The World 600 show and the Congressional Art Search, in which the finalists work was hung in the Capital show. The larg- est competition the students participat- ed in was the Scholastic Art Competition in january. It offered honor, purchase awards, and scholarships. In the spring the classes held their own festival with food, and art work done by the students on display and on sale. The other students in the school got a chance to see and buy the best work East had to offer. Art was an experience in creativity for everyone involved and it gave everyone a chance to express themselves in a fun and exciting way! J Y FTN if do QQ , l Z, f X la' ' 4 0fff4 ' f 5 Za, y ,MW y , X 40 FINE ARTS c Whateverhappened to painting by numberslz Anne Alleva misses the good old days when all she needed to know was how to count to 100 We surveyed some of our East Meck art students and asked them this question What is the strangest thing you ever had to do in art class? Rob Horton Creativeness is through speaking as well as art So why cant we speak in art? Emily Scripter The art room is another world None of the rules apply One day we even got Mike Keber to get his hands dirty Mind you it was only to feel up a mannequin Alecla Brown Mrs Falres has very strange still lifes com posed of alligators and skele tons with flowers stuck in their pelvises The strangest thing I ever did was try and draw it E, ww -r -,QI V ,S -'L' s as f' 'ff A x Y p at F ,Q ,ml 1: --ni l ll I W s 1 .ff -F-'ft , x ff Aw- - ,, Helpl: Sammy Panob asks Mrs. Burke's expert opinion on his work. Don't blinkl: Laura Brown finds thatmodeling for art class is a tough business East's own Picasso: Mrs. Faires helps to mold Randy Stimpson's talent. ww-audi FINE ARTS 47 Smboiv lfw Qvoquwx W lmagine yourself as a dog, lizard, rock or maybe a blade of grass. Now, imagine acting this out in front of a class of peo- ple. Drama students in Mr. Elmore's Drama l, Il, lll, IV and Oral Communica- tions classes were expected to perform these 'simple exercises in class every day. The more complex curriculum in- cluded mime, dialogue, rehearsed and improvisational skits. The Drama I, ll, and lll classes were taught mime, dramatic acting, stage movement, direction, and even stage make-up. The Drama IV students worked close- ly with Mr. Elmore and Mr. Beasley, from the Media Center, in a T.V. produc- tion program in which they learned how to use cameras, editing, and special ef- fects machines, as well as a bit of anima- an-nn, sun inn tion. The students also learned how to act for the camera. Drama wasn't just a class for the ac- tors and actresses at our school, anyone could enroll in it. Summing it up, Mr. Elmore said, 'll hope to teach and instill confidence, poise, and a general appreciation for drama and the theatre in all my stu- dents. Moi?: lonathon Gattis ponders this question as he is attacked by his female classmates. Decisions, Decisions: Who do you choose as your guest for a fantasy vacation? b D O 0 42 DRAMA Q3 1' , sf., ws.. Q33ts,- ,W 4, .3 i Nm 5 ax, ,,r,c 'Ulu ., 3. is gi, Q .1 ' -ll i' . ml 5 Q L 1 . f . ,. i Mai Q l c,..., 4 A ff 4 a ii ,C You want me to do what? Christy Conroy wonders where Mr. Elmore gets the inspiration for his assignments. Behind the scenes: Alicia Stephens is the part of the announce- iTlEf1iIS YOU DQVST See. Tall, dark, and handsome: Mr. Elmore poses with Clark Gable. DRAMA 43 A csvwlul 33? East Mecklenburg singers greeted the 1986-87 school year and their new teacher, Mrs. Linda Howard, with much enthusiasm and excitement. Mrs. Howard said, llEast's singers were more mature and able to do much more diffi- cult music than her previous students at McClintock junior High. Under her direc- tion, the mens' ensemble, womens' en- semble, chorus and choir involved themselves in many activities. included in this year's performances were spring and Holiday concerts at East, feeder area concerts at Randolph and McClintock, the mens' ensemble at Carrousel and visits to South Park and local nursing homes. To add a bit of spark, they re- ceived new outfits: tuxedos for the guys and long gowns for the girls, for these performances. llDependability, good sight reading skills, and a good attitude were charac- teristics that gave some students the op- portunity to participate in many compe- titions. They auditioned for the State Choral Contest held at West Charlotte High School, and the State Honors Cho- rus, where sophomores David Barbour and Marc lohnson qualified. Other stu- dents were chosen for All State Chorus held in Greensboro in April. Mrs. How- ard said that, ubecause these students are so responsive, I am having the best year of my teaching career. fi? 9 1 - Ma Curly, Larry, and Moe?: No, these are serious singers! What was your most embarrassing moment in chorus? J, Brentley Stephens - I was the only one singing while everyone else was resting. S s. we W5 - Cindy Bean - l walked into the ..g,., , wrong chorus class, started sing- ,.,s 'ff S ing, and then ran out of the room. Aggy 44 CHORUS a i . , , , W s ai fi 5 'w :S Q , H W ,, 3, i -if 'ff V 5 Lily, 'fn 2 5, ' -5 wwf mu !Ef 4' r if iii iviggf ituiiign SH dr iii i ai ii ii iifiii ei' i i ,ai Mi ge ,J a t q e , 4 AA l i . if it , 02 , , , ' , 1 , 3 ' Ulm It's a serenade in the chorus room: As Mrs. Howard sings to Eric Barbour, sitting above. Not quite ready for the met: But Suzanne Dotson and lulie Wisneski are practicing for a concert at school. Could they be more excited?: These three men anticipate their next note. CHORUS 45 Stwiqs Vli 'Wtuiq W 7 9 0 o o 1 Walking down the 600 hall a person could often hear various sounds. The fif- ty persons there were hard at work on their instruments. Orchestra practiced everyday in class for an hour and sometimes they prac- ticed during the lunch periods. Besides the celos, viols, and violas commonly found in the orchestra, they used some band instruments, such as the flute, clari- net, oboe, bassoon, and drums, to add percussion. The orchestra worked on many things out of class. ln December, under the in- struction of Mrs. Lowery, they per- formed their first concert of the year. The Christmas concert was followed by the area concert in April. llThis is the biggest concert we have had all year, stated Donna Newton, a third year or- chestra student. UOrchestras from all the elementary and junior high schools feed- ing into East gathered in the gym and played a few of their best selections. May was the busiest month for or- chestra members. They presented a spring concert in the East auditorium. This event soon was followed by the area contests. According to Leigh Big- gers, 'iEast has taken Superior for as long as l can remember. The closing mo- ment for orchestra's year was the ban- quet. The orchestra members and their guests were invited to dinner. The final event of the year, and the orchestra didn't even perform. l let the practice begin!: The members get tuned up to play. Orchestra practices for at least an hour every day. Street festivaI?: No! The orchestra moves outside to practice their tunes. v 'R-. Q2! H i:zi-r X A x I Z g XQQ 'lllllllllxl Kg M X 5 'X I 1 slits ' 'i'l tlfliilki- 4' Y Q . 6,4 Q' 46 ORCHESTRA ,, SEL ? A J y c i5 s l a S at iisrccy ?l1 it Does this thing play lohnny B. Goode? Anita Nahta wonders when the orchestra will get past the eighteenth century. Practicing in pairs: This duet is on their way to Carnegie Hall. A little intimidating: Bobby Howard concentrates on not only playing his bass but also keeping it upright. ORCHESTRA 47 When the final bell rang at 2:30 this past year, the students at East were all jumping in their cars to fight their way home. However, every Monday thru Thursday, 142 of East's students made their way to the band room to practice their marching routine. Two hours were spent each day after school, under the direction of Mr. Soltys, to perfect the marching routines that we enjoyed at the football games. lt was these same routines that brought the band over- whelming recognition at such contests as those at Brevard High School, Mooresville High School, and Olympic . t. - we And what if my shoe comes untied?: Chris Lee wonders how people deal with the little tragedies in life when strapped to a bass drum. You told nie we would blend in with these outfits on!: Although it was sometimes hard to distinguish who was who, these two seemed to never be able to escape their unrelenting fans. Sergeant Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band: These four guys get by with a little help from their friends. 48 BAND Jae Jlvftffofp W High School. The great sound of the band this year was the result of many hours of practice under Mr. Soltys. To keep the band in time though, Mr. Soltys needed the help of leff lohns, the Senior Drum Ma- jor. jeff, who led the band at all the football games and at the marching con- tests, expressed, 'The feeling I get when l'm leading the band at a performance makes all of this worthwhile, l did my best and for that I hope everyone is pleased. The crowds were dazzled this year by what they found was more than just your ordinary band. The band looked sharp in their new uniforms. The uni- forms were just the start though. The band featured some great new music, including a Harry james medley with ex- cerpts from three of his most popular songs. To top this off, Spencer Fried- lander played a spectacular solo in the Harry james medley. All this combined together made this past year special for all the band members and for everyone that had the privilege of hearing the band play. I we in W Wim W' ' , jf ia in i is is ' 'wgn 1 3, ,ab L: , Mwq Q Q 1 . a ,HW ' ,, N Q , W ,,,4, W if 1' i M G,, A We s ,fi 'IF ., fi I' is 1 Ewa i W , w vet 'Wt i QW? ,, - 4 irq? ,Q 1 1 , A M n we V . ,V rv V' I i , ff W 5 I r i a if k M ,' Mug, ,A ,, ' 5 5, ,kg 1 ,V t I , H 40 ,uv pw ' -,wif ,..,4- Sean Penn needs one of these: An unidentified tuba player refuses to talk to the press. Prince Charming?: No, it's only jeff lohns, but he does a good imitation, don't you think? Get your sax at Saks!: Lynette Bouknight gave us a preview of the new styles for fall: sunglasses and brass. BAND 49 AVI! E il:'I,ljjlAjLQ, W 7 East Mecklenburg had a variety of Vo- cational Education classes that allowed students to learn many useful skills. Vo- cational Education ranged from Auto Mechanics to Child Care and wide vari- ety of others in between. With over twenty different vocational classes, there was something for everyone to choose from. Almost every student at East Mecklenburg took a vocational class, each class specializing in one par- ticular area of study. Vocational Educa- tional classes prepared students for find- ing a job after high school, preparing for college, or just learning a specific skill that the student was interested in. Every Vocational Class taught a skill that would be helpful to the student in ' t ' 4, .W 'E5l fif?ifiJn if- ' .W F . h K V s I 4 -.- the future. Alison Tepper, a Typing I stu- dent, remarked, III don't want to be a typist, but I feel learning to type will help me when I get to college. Typing I stu- dents learned the basics of typing, tech- nique, form, and speed. Typing II was also taught at East. Typing ll built on the skills taught in Typing I, but stressed in- creased speed, letter writing, and final reports. Typing I and II were taught by Ms. Haywood and Mrs. Small. Mr. CIodfeIter's Marketing and Mer- chandising classes were introduced to some of the essential skills of the busi- ness community, selling, presentations, and computer literacy. All these skills will be important to anyone going out into the work community or off to college. ,. Child Care kids. Corrections, Correctionslz This Typing student circles his errors in Ms. Haywood's Typing class. llThe great thing about a vocational class is the student is getting practical experi- ence that they will be able to use directly after high school, said Mr. Clodfelter. All of Mr. CIodfeIter's students were privileged to have the use of a Macin- tosh Computer Lab. The Macintosh computer ties in perfectly with both Marketing and Merchandising tech- niques. Cosmetology was one vocational class that not only taught a skill but actu- ally prepared students for a career. Stu- dents in Ms. Cox's Cosmetology classes could take the test for Cosmetology giv- en by the State of North Carolina. After being certified by the state many job opportunities open up in the field of Clean up timels Susan Weir helps explain cleaning up to some of her A EZ K Cosmetology. Both Cosmetology I and Il took up three periods each day. Hands on mechanical training were taught by Mr. Sherrill in his Power Me- chanics and Auto Mechanics classes. Students learned the basics of auto- mobiles and gasoline engines. The skills could be used on their own cars or in training for a job. Industrial Arts and Wood Technology were taught by Mr. Benton. Students learned to use manual and power tools with wood and other materials. Child Care Students spent part of their day caring for young children. The class was taught by Ms. Nichols and at the end of the year a show was presented by the students with the children in the daycare center. Some Vocational classes taught stu- dents what Iife was like in the workplace and how to prepare for it. These classes included: skills for vocational success, taught by Ms. Poole, skills for Employ- ability Success, taught by Ms. White, and Occupational Preparation, taught by Ms. Woolfolk. An important aspect of Vocational Education was the students freedom to decide what vocational area to study. Other classes included: Mr. Clemmons taught Graphics I and II, Mr. Ferebee taught Drafting I and II, Ms. Ford and Ms. Rogers taught Fashion I and II, Ap- plied Economics was taught by Ms. Ho- safliikp Health Occupations I and II was taught by Ms. lulianp Mrs. Loftis taught Advertising I and II, and Ms. Seigle taught Accounting I and ll. There were a wide variety of comput- er courses at East. They included Intro- duction to Computers, Word Process- ing, and Computer Programming. Com- puter courses have become more popular at East, reflecting societies in- creasing dependency on computers. Be- ing computer Iiterate has become an in- creasingly important asset to employers and colleges. The Computer Vocational teachers were Ms. Fisher and Mr. Mil- ner. What are you guys doingtz Some of Mr. SherriIl's Auto Mechanics students help each other out while working on a car. fClockwise from right: Glenn Hassenfus, Mark Fox, Keith Hartis, jeff Thomas, Stewart Logsdon, Clint Nichols. ' xi J Z i f , L 'ff' X 6 t t . .t Q , y 1 I 1 t .h 1, ff- ff , p. 1 ydwd - ' 3: - A f. .. 1: ,N ' .. js ,.., Too busy to look up: Sherry Bell concentrates on her assignment in Advertising and Design. Working hard: Mr. Clemmons demonstrates some drafting technique to one of his students. This doesn't look right: Pam Baker works on the computer in her Graphics Class. VOCATIONAL 53 Physical Education at East Mecklen- burg was more than just splitting up for teams and throwing a few balls around. lt was a well structured, highly organized course with the purpose of not only teaching students to use their bodies, but how to use their bodies. General P.E. classes, taught by Karen Rauss and Mary Alford, offered a variety of sports and activities to help students use differ- ent parts of their bodies. Basketball, vol- leyball, football, softball, soccer, and aer- obics were offered during the year. Weight Training, taught by Bill Dulin and Richard Williams, was a course de- signed to build up students' strength and endurance. Students were taught both the correct technique and safety points TJMBQOL14 ,E 7 O I for proper weight lifting. Coach Dulin's classes were run according to a rigorous daily schedule which involved doing push-ups and pull-ups, skipping rope, running numerous laps, and, of course, lifting weights. Often times students wondered if they were in a weight train- ing class or a Marine boot camp. Coach Dulin summed up this class when he said, 'Weight training involves more than just the actual lifting of weights. It involves the use of all parts of the body in several different ways. Creative Movement was another course offered to P.E. students. Taught by Mrs. Alford, Creative Movement teaches students to 'luse their bodies in ways they never have before and to ex- press their feelings through motion. Students were encouraged to create their own routines and motions in this class. Grades in all Physical Education classes were based on student participation, at- titude, and dressing out. So students were encouraged to dress out daily and to actively participate in all activities. ln general, P.E. classes were a period of well structured exercise in which students could let out all their pent up energy from a hard school day. Senior weight lifter, Trey lshee said of his P.E. class, Weight Training was the most prolific 55 minutes of my day, and gave me fo- cus and direction in all my academic en- deavors. 1. .. rg. ,ry ' . , f, mrmeregt , tl f- A - i E Pumping Iron: Antoine Teasley smiles as he strains to lift the curling bar Big man on campus: lumping rope is no problem for heavyweight champion, in Coach Dulin's Weight Training class. 54 RE. Frank McKee. Tftw0a0iwwMlS 12 7 . I ' 0 Paris. Rome. Venice. The i'Fantasy ls- lands of everyones' dreams. What about the United States? This could be the 'Fanta- sy Island of people abroad. This year East Mecklenburg was proud to have ten beau- tiful people join their tribe. These ten newcomers arrived with the essential survival tools: an outgoing person- ality, a love for adventure, the excitement of new challanges, independence, and the bonding of new friendships. This worldly tribe was made up of the FRENCH: Lawerence Soubra and David Tournayg the SWEDES: Eva Karlson, Peter Moesgaard, and Micki Yip the FINNES: loan- na Luukkaine and Sari Elianderg the DANES: Dan lensenp and the GERMANS: lulia Hierl and Bettina Marten. The tribsal chief, Mrs. Garner, maintained control among this var- ied group of people. Trying to blend tribal cultures was a real experience. 'You get traffic tickets for driv- ing over 55 .p.h. We get tickets for driving under 50 m.p.h., said David lournay when he compared France to the United States. julia Hierl added that the Germans view Americans as free and independent yet we have speed limits. lv! Solid as a rock: Foreign exchange students, Peter Moesgaard, Dan Y lensen, David Tournay, Bettina Marten, lulia Hierl, loanna Luuk- kaine, Micki Yi, Sari Eliander, Eva Karlson, and Lawerence Soubra, stood their ground as they learned the American Way, The French Connection: Lawerence Soubra and Cheryl Potter ex- press the universal sign for Ati. What a pain: loanna Luukkaine wonders why the English language is so abnormal. 56 FOREIGN EXCHANGE When it came time to decide what they liked and disliked about the United States, the list was narrowed down to, they loved the warm weather and hated the drinking age along with the lack of trust in teenagers. When school time arrived they wishes their classes were like those back home They didn't have the same classes every day and rather than the students changing classes, the teachers changed classes. But when it came to school spirit, East Mecklen- burg topped it all. ? ,, Www WQMTMW f Academic Internship is a program that gives high school students an opportuni- ty to have hands-on experience in areas of career interests. This year at East there were over eighty students working as interns at various places such as law firms, hospitals, architectural firms, and television stations. The student usually worked two days a week for three hours after school. They were not played, but received one-half credit. Mrs. loyce McSpadden, the aca- . 'QS an - 2 . fl af C A r 'sk-,.,,, 3554 if S224 - V - I 5 5 :ff iles 5 sag? ' TSB igiy-xg. Q 'si demic internship co-ordinator said, llEast students loved the program and were glad they had the chance to findout about areas they are interested in. Mrs. McSpadden continued by explaining that 'lthe program is thirteen years old and is supported by local businesses as well as the community. Dean Young, a senior, who worked in an architectural firm commented, 'The experience and learning I got from my job will benefit me greatly in the future. Seniors, juniors, and second-semester sophomores were eligible for the pro- gram. Any interests they had were matched with a sponsor. Over six hun- dred students were placed this year in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg School Sys- tem. Trina Underwood, a junior, who worked in the business department of The Charlotte Observer stated, llThis was the perfect opportunity for me to see what it was like in the lreal world f. 5. A step ahead: Dean Young prepares for a future in architecture. Life on the playground: Christy Black plans to major in making kids smile. Grin and bear it: Mrs. loyce McSpadden takes a deep breath before plunging into another day at East. ACADEMIC INTERNSHIP 57 G liThe best part of being on the Eagle Staff is when you plan the paper out and you're working on it so hard. lt's so nice to see the finished product, remarked Karen Levanthal, the feature editor for the Eagle. This year's Eagle staff was a dedicated group of individuals. A large portion of their time was spent in brainstorming sessions and searching for interesting ideas for this award-winning paper. These ideas were then transformed into articles seen in the six issues of the Eagle. This transformation didn't occur easily however. As Sydney Nightingale, a re- porter on the staff commented, 'llt's a lot of research, a lot of creativity, and a lot of time. Members of the staff held various re- sponsibilities. Editors were in charge of assigning articles, thinking of new ideas, and making sure deadlines were met. This year's Editors-in-Chief were Leigh Booth and Dayla Massachi, News Edi- tors were Evan Bernstein and Millicent McKeithen, Sports Editor was Shawn O'Neal, Feature Editors were Karen Le- vanthal and Chris Lynch, and Graphics Editor was Dean Young. These editors were assisted by a staff that advisor San- dra Phillips described as, uenthusiastic about what they are doing. Funds were raised throughout the year for the publication of the Eagle with sales from the Pepsi machine located in the student lounge, and donut sales. The newspaper staff's goal for the year was to increase readership. Co-Edi- tor, Leigh Booth expressed, 'l'd like for us to get more readership by producing more exciting and controversial articles. Feature Editor, Karen Levanthal added, llThe hardest part of being on the staff is working on it so hard and wanting peo- ple to read it, and then seeing it unread in the garbage can. Sitting down on the job: The 1986 Eagle staff - lill Owen, lamie Treadaway, Shannon Grebner, Syd- ney Nightingale, David Ranson, Vicki Weir, Mark Hanson, Whitney Harris, Debbie Daumit, Mike Grayson, Dave Marcus, Laurie Culp, Evan Bern- stein, Millicent McKeithen, Karen Levanthal, Dean Young, Leigh Booth, Christine Cranford, Shawn O'Neal, lody Thompson, Dayla Massachi, Helen Gretes, and Chris Lynch. Pepsi Raidlx Business staffers, Vicki Weir and lamie Treadaway restock The Eagle Pepsi Machine with lurking thoughts of sneaking a few for themselves. 58 THE EAGLE wh ,.v- 'Yi it ., --...LA ,, The Captains huddle: Editors-in-chief, Leigh Booth and Dayla Massachi gather together to discuss the strategy for the next issue. We left out the obituaries: Dean Young is upset that the news- paper Ieft out the death of his dog . . . ROVER! I'll be your best friend: Shawn O'NeaI begs Dave Marcus once again to do his copy for him. THE EAGLE 59 'litoxllhviea and TP fy 'Okay everybody - all layouts must be finished, and all articles typed. The deadline for everything is in two days. . . These ominous words were known well by the staff of East Wind by the time the annual was completed. The word 'deadline meant the photogra- phers frantically trying to perfect prints, the editorial staff hurriedly writing arti- cles and cropping pictures, and the busi- ness staff madly typing articles and cap- tions. As annual advisor jamie Loftis re- marked, 'The organization aspect was sometimes a nightmare - causing the word 'deadline' to become a dirty word. However, the enthusiasm of the stu- dents and the reward of finally seeing the finished product made it well worth the effort. The effort put into making the book also included spending much time working outside the class in order to meet the 'dreaded deadlines. Co- Editor Clara Mayhew commented, 'l never imagined that being an editor would mean working 'til 2:45 a.m. on a school night. But despite the hard work, members of all three staffs agreed that the experience was worth it. V -:wi At a glance: Where are Holly and Clara??? Could it be they're suffering from the 'Deadline Fever once again??? 60 EAST WIND The three staffs included the editorial, business, and photography staffs, as well as the staff artist. The editorial staff was in charge of writing all articles and cap- tions for the various features. They also designed layouts and cropped pictures to fit the various designs. Co-Editors Clara Mayhew and Holly Orr were in charge of organizing all the pages and editing them as well as assisting Mrs. Loftis in giving advice. They were also in charge of developing the theme, 'Piz- zazz , throughout the annual. After the articles and captions were written, the business staff was responsi- ble for typing them. ln addition to typing all copy for the book, this staff organized the advertisements section and the in- dex. Managing editors Tiffany Raley and Anne Russell helped co-ordinate all the work done by their staff. Working with the business staff, definately wasn't boring! as Meg Keally stated, 'There was lots of work to do, but I had a good time doing it. The visual memories and references of the annual were provided by the pho- tography staff. The photographers told the story of the year in their way - pictures. Not only did they capture high- lights on film, but they also developed film and printed photographs in the school's darkroom. The head photogra- pher, Pam Atwell, and managing editor Patrick Church organized the some- times hectic schedule of events and fea- tures to photograph or 'shoot . Consisting of only one person, the art staff , Randy Stimpson, used his talent to design the book's graphics and art. The varied tasks of the four staffs combined to make the apparently enor- mous amount of work needed to finish the publication 'East VWnd , seem not so bad after all. With deadlines always in mind, staff members still found they had plenty of freedom. Senior Carl Fina- more mentioned, 'I like working at my own pace. So, all in all, being on the annual staff provided journalism experience, hard work, fun, and a feeling of pride and accomplishment. Co-Editor Holly Orr summed it up, saying, 'lt took most of all, a lot of dedication to give East Vwnd '87 the 'pizzazz' of its theme. ,ff Working overtime: Accounting for Senior's pictures keeps Mary Edwards working until 8:00 at night. Making a masterpiece: The tornado that hit Edie Franklin's imaginary bedroom is just the East Wind staff creating a scene. --. ul ilazfggglmgs u sxlfli f 5 N E 9 h , X531 Q mffgi. X V71 Cracking under pressure?: Mickey Mouse helps Mrs. Loftis forget the stress of being the annual advisor. All wrapped up in photography: Hard evidence: Somehow these two photographers found a more 'resourceful' use for the badly needed football negatives. East Wind Staff: front row: Dana Perlin, Ross Sal- darini, Kellie Moran, Anne Russell, Angie Mont- gomery, Tiffany Raley, Kim Lineberger, lulie Gag- lione, Debra Perlin, Holly Orr, Alison Tepper, Clara Mayhew, Randy Stimpson, Patrick Church. back row: Carl Finamore, Sean O'Malley, Brandon Tri- vett, Mrs. Loftis, Brad Bridgers, Christy Conroy, Peggy Ydel, Shannon Ward, Kelly Raiford, Mary Edwards, Meg Keally, Laura Brown, Trey lshee, Will Presley, Rob johnson. EAST WIND 67 With all the hustle and bustle of East Mecklenburg, there was still a bit of cre- ativity in all of us. The organization re- sponsible for putting all of these unique elements together was the Eyrie, The Ey- rie was a literary magazine full of poems, short stories, photographs, art work, songs, and even cartoons that may have suggested the everyday life of students at East. Stacey Bullock - editor-in-chief, Angela La Vigne - copy editor, and Kim McAdams, Chris Oigier, and Mai- Bw, 'WN Ri X Hard workers: Chris Ogier gets help from dedicated sponsor and friend, Ms. larrell on an assignment. 62 EYRIE Ian Hoang - art editor, shared the re- sponsibility of making the magazine along with other members. Selection of the members was based on creativity, willingness to work, and replies to ques- tions asked during an interview. Club ac- tivities included doughnut sales and car washes. Most of the funds came from patrons whose names were placed at the back of the book for their contribu- tion. Material used in the Eyrie was selected by a judging system. Once material was critiqued by groups of three to four members, it was judged by the whole class. As Ms. lean larrell, sponsor, com- mented on the success ofthe scale, l'. . . individualistics . . . people who learned to disagree . . . agreeablyf' There were the major deadlines and times when they thought their eyeballs would fall out from working so hard, but, once it was all finished and you saw the completed product, you were proud to be a part of the Eyrie staff! 'ull-xii - 1 . . gl ,- . :22f- cz - A - .- ..., , t - - ' I ' C as s N casr- . ' i,-,t Is this Chaucer or Homer?: Carla McKeever and Kim McAdams take time to evaluate poems and stories. 'T' Q is 04 'li , :UW 4099, ua, f H74 M --A 's 'E You must meet deadlinesllr Ms. larrell could not express the importance of deadlines enough. One hand helps the other: Editor-in-Chief Stacey Bullock always assisted on copy and art work. Lisa Eilbeck was right on track. It's in here somewhere!: Lisa Eilbeck and Ashley Keller search for creative poems. E YRIE 63 'l-iw Cevvter Jul: A0101 ij V The Media Center provided countless resources and services to both students and faculty. Not simply a library with shelves of encyclopedias and maga- zines, the Media Center provided audio visual equipment, computers, typewrit- ers, and gave students and faculty the use of over 26,000 books. With so much to keep organized, not many people were as busy as the Media Specialists. Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Palmer and Mr. Beasley, the three Media Spe- V , .J cialists, and Mrs. McDonald, Media As- sistant, ran the Media Center with care and efficiency. The Media Specialists showed films to classes, oriented sopho- mores to the Media Center, gave lec- tures, helped students and faculty with the use of the audio visual equipment, and innumerable other services. Mrs. Palmer remarked, Very seldom did a moment go by when we didn't have something to dog we always seemed to be busy with something. 'm-- , wm,,W+-a'+ ,N W., I K 64 F' lug Not everyone came to the Media Center for its resources, on hot days stu- dents flocked to the air conditioned building in order to escape from the hot, crowded lunch room. The Media Center has become a popular place for some students to sit and quietly chat with friends and maybe catch up on some homework or read a book. With excellent organization and stu- dent involvement, the Media Center was an irreplaceable part of an active school. ww- ,,,, , k , f 1 I .M-ff' mt.,....... 4-ni' Boxes and boxes of files: Mrs. Foster helps keep some of the Media Center's files up to date. Shadow Art: Ms. Palmer interrupts an intense lecture to entertain her audience with some hand shadows. 1.5, i A W, W f 4 ,, v, 4 , , , f 3,m.,-W-. N' 'Muff Q W ' fm , iw: i, ' x,,1 - i- x,--. ik f 3 X I Q. F51 a Fa .1 Q ,Ai xx. ww :M ,31- L 'mp Y if k . A -Fi, Q ' Q f , e My ' x1-5. M.. 4 4 a 1 'ES 5 , ,,,,,, lun 'QQ U an 1-1-1- rf 44 2.wna 11 21111 gain muuauev , . .m.f...-,.- .. .,....4,...L,. m. 1 Q - 1.4 n' u s v Q a Q . ef. . Q .D . . sfo ' 1 . , 0 ,f tu. , 4, ., ., . . . . Q S 0 .,,w,..i. ,- ' . ' . . awww- In-'MMM-A:3 ,al . .u:a.maswaea.u...2-v9.44 . 1: . . . U .I O n Q , n s u .u nh' n 'n n n Q Q .- n n p .H ...gnu n n q n Q u 'u 'u 's uf. 1: s, o ,o. u a a u u , Q. n.'..'n.'o ' , .Q Q.: u , e n - . . . , mugs ...I na.. ,u n' ou'.'u' 'uh uh' ' :nu n, s, 0. 'Q u. Q. .th ., 3. '. '. v M ' 33?-A Fwy.: 5 X, Q. Z4 gf' .pw Wk .AN ,1 l- PM ,R fl 'V ky D -M.-K we pl!- 'S Ok 4 tpezaz'l n. T. energy, vigor, vitality, spirit 2. smartness, style, flair 3. dynamic, spark, dazzle, kinetic, pa- nache, oomph, etc. ASW-M ofpmaude If East had seams it would have surely burst with the two thousand four hundred stu- dents filling our halls. Of course, the increased enrollment made getting to class a daily chal- lenge. Although seniors and ju- niors usually came out on top of the survival of the fittest in the East halls, when it came to ener- gy, the sophomores were not lacking. The excitement of a new .adventure and the con- stant challenge of meeting peo- ple gave these Eagles their extra sggrkg With a year of experience behind them, the juniors man- aged to become easily adapted to high school life and settled into their role of middle class- men. Through growth and knowledge they had devel- oped the v.im.a.u.d.miaQL to plunge into their most challeng- ing year ever. The seniors had now reached the highest plateau of their education. Looking back on those twelve years they real- ized they each had acquired a 'M-e-and tjlajgof their own. They had earned a diploma in. . .EIZ3 ZALL 53- Y. ,H 'M 5 K .. L I lh, 5 4 1' A Y if an -, f-K 51495 g' M V C n ,P 'xx 5 ' L. , Q 'K Si s ' Q fd ' , x 'Y I f' lm 8 Y 0 t . we Q 9 j n 'ln ,fl-1 Q E.. .lfx . Mai K 45 4 -X ,. , , iw! .X .Q M' Y' . ' In -A Maw ff! in N, 1 Qmfy ,Y - Q . .mf AJ. lg! mm., JL .ARIN f mix, ,. , M . L , ,,.-a,,,,,, , M-Karin 1 1 ' H' 'AA ' it , wmv' F7 WW ,,,,,f, .Q-ex ww ,M A ,W Q, my -' , , E .H Q1 .Q . ,, , , . . 4 ffiifffa- ,. Q -- 1 ,, Lf, Qmaagmlrfig ww. ' H: P ' E 1..,,, L, ,Y .?.. ,N wi 1 - Q .4,, Ek , L V A P I V , . Q ixifui , ,Q 'R Akmqsk, iota tt. , .39 if .V , W ,J M -'W ww 'lf 1 wg. lx H 'V' W' W A ' , . -, f . M V -- 1 N 1+ ,, ,V M 6 H A ,X A ' 'W 'TC XX'X'1M NW 'iWy K,f PM- W X fu nw Af?A . A VA , 54 A W W ' T. as 'A fx ,H 'sk ,, ,M A Nw, Z M , -. A - L ,W W Y X554 I M W V H M' Nj rp V Q ,K-W.. Q Q, , - ,M 345 rm E ' Y lk 44w5f'i 4 a E G J ' sxlgwgfi 1i4A? 'Vf f.wEf'fLQ3ZPiH?55i.w,'A X' W 2 L NM W . ,f 'A ' W ' . , .. Q Aff' .' M':3A? - A 614. we iiwg .Q 2 F1 ' ' F: .MW.,,. 41,3365 EQ. we V lg. - 1 v , 'A 4 4. ', 'guts :k an X Wfqgii, 3 - Q 1 . ,. giggg ,-.. I Y V we A M . Y. ,U k, V Q ' ,w id I A . . f-vox - . V , - s:'!'2m-.izfvv i f WE' -f Z A , W ' 7 ' ' ' H ' ' , .,4,i,1. 3, - uw. -' aw- fs' M'-Q ,Q A Q' A 1 A 5 Wi N --Y 2 M' a :M 1 . -:iw - x 'W Wgif, - v'Y',!C- '-,3mfj',f iv nm.,-H , V W3 ,xg fl, Q ' A f, ' ' ' A X, XM . V ' ' A V , ' U W y. A ff M-Www ,W w,3f'Gy.J' XM'-mm aff -7 'W Nm - M A 1 M mm , A E, . . , .. ,E ' 5-,1:Qfl,:XtwWT MH W ww .M WMA, .QQ ' f' U . ,M,Qfxtwfj'-Wm,gQ5fM,f ,, wx 'ef ,YM - 'X -M3.g,X , ww ,A K XA H ' ,, W , is vi, Sym N ,M .ww ' Q, , ,wg mn 1- ' M , u ,wywygq-if SQ- 953 Q, ,X,Ww. NW.,-mykh :Em M ,V in ' T Sr' E A EL E Q 2 ME iw' vwfml '. 1 362 ' A ' ' I , - 5 ' -Q ' 5'? fk fl5fQ,. lr Jifjf f4-- ax?-Fx M 13 5 Liz! sgwiiaf' M ,iff -1 ' HEAVE WERE THE CLASS QF 87 69 I .J . ' .O n X ' .' SENIQR U ' . ARD . .f A I . x Q And now Qwas a great group Senior Board was a representative g and each other. otticers ot this tine group were: President f Wes T easuier f Brian Logsdon, and Activities his a successt r. As ' ' the The Thomasena Banks, r with thirty-two members to make t ' ' Senior Board pianned such activitie . ' w, Senior Banquet, md Senior her and t the the roup ot the X C N . O group that ,Ride tha whoie show possibie . . .The Senior Board! it reaiiy semor dass which provided a Yink betweiudents, tacuity, T 'dent f iett iohns, Secretary ? worked together V rs. ice-Presi Ben Biaiock. They a , Seniol Boardis tuii ot Wes Carte Carrousei Pageant, intramur ai Xloiieybaii t the Qlents pianned tor thi year's ' rest ot the schooi in f , 1 t the . S act as roie m d work an acuvities wo ithout the har eroom teachers, these D ' dover trom T .. -, . This year s Tournament, Senior Siide Sho Q 1 senior dass wiii bring the dass cioser toget . - Yareas ot schooi pride and spirit, said Carter earii r tits qnbers, the advisors, Mrs. Daniei and Mrs. Nichrsan hom y have been possibie. ' ' . ear's '87 .started ott the year very we thy ot their tortunatekpspurces carrie the ' schooi year, there was Tittie need tor many Most ot the mo ey coiiected went toward . gr aduation. ainder was among the activities toni-he Senior ciass and the gitt to the, ' Wg 0 schooi. ' ' 'nfs T S Each person.on Senior 'ob to President, ' e . . . mee ' .NliceePresident rrtt ot Senior Boar . ach member was 0 assi a semor homeroomtn which to and teachers weii intormed ot . tioming ev ents. ,- . - gnior Board with graduatio' ,a The board up into sev- ' rai committees committee wa sponsibie ' The Qvisors, and Mrs. Nichoi, vig too. keep as weii as ' a Yink students and th cuity . The aiso had their own separa Mrs. t their acti s up untii Mrs. Nichoi was in charge This rams size each senior tor their cap and gown, and gntlt mire.. sked what advice shouid be passed on tothem. He O d Pts we take this big kynd D was was no 00. . U O .sat 4. Q 1 1 'SEN R5 Z' I S Q tt A tor aii o had to prepare the prog , Board' coming aiong, iett iohns was a U ou'ii never top the dass ot '87i A d it's time to step out into the worid ot aduithoo . t TTThe hardest thing to say is goodbye, but than rd members. to say, o an end an ' 'ng statemen , ' se rowdy boa ha Finaiiy, come t ite Qett iohns ieaves us with this ciosi it to 'the Timit untii next ume ts to more persuadve measures when deaiing with tho Wes Carter resor ty Wi odeis to the d dedication o - , uid . . I Majority rules: Leigh Booth and her friends take a stand and tell the fellas what's what. , '11 SENIOR BOARD: Cheryl Potter, Millicent McKeithen, Dana Perlin, Angie Montgomery, Thomasena Banks, Kristy Wherry, Evan Bernstein, Dalya Massachi, Kim Lineberger, Leigh Booth, Allison Tepper, julie Thordhal, Vicki Weir, Tiffany Landers, Lucinda joseph, Craig Carroll, Eric Bush, Brian Logsdon, Laurie Noe, Patrick Church, Heather Holley, BJ. Brendle, Benny Blalock, David Wolfe, Dean Young, leff Johns, Will Pressley, Cindy Bean, Alexia Keretsis, Kara Trider, Randy Stimpson, Wes Carter. 049 XX Q , T fm -f'f if ' '14:.,i ,ff 4. il fa-.gs-A -1 -E-67' , F' 1. Yilxgiffifif- ' t T? ' .A C' H ' 'fi l l ' 'fi F Q ' T N it a ly Q ' l The buck stops here: Class Advisor, Mrs. Ni- chols, breaks even. The Board: Thomasena Banks - Secretary, Bri- an Logsdon - Treasurer, leff lohns - Vice President, Wes Carter - President, Benny Bla- lock - Activities Chairperson L l i Call my psychiatrist: Most people would have been driven to insanity with the amount of work Mrs. Daniel undertook as Senior Class Advisory. 3 Conspiracy?: Tiffany Landers and Millicent, McKiethen discuss top secret business. , MARY ELLEN ABERNATHY: Academic ln- ternship 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12: Pow- der Puff Football 12: Spanish Club 10. DERK DEIHON ADAMS: l.V. Boys' Basketball 10 IOHN HUCKS ALBERGOTTI: Chemistry Club 12, French Club 12. DUSTIN LEE ALEXANDER ROGER BLACKSTONE ALLEY: Transfer stu- dent 12, Chemistry Club 125 DECA Club 12, French Club 12, Prom Committee 11, SADD 12, lunior Pro- ductions 11, WILLIAM MARTIN ALMON: Band 10, 11, 12, Debate Club 10, Treasurer 11, 12 STACEY DAWN ALSTON: HOSA 11, Presi- dent 12, Academic Internship 12, National Honor So- ciety 11, 123 Powder Puff Football 12, Project Excel 10, 11, SADD 12, Spanish Club 12, Biology Award 10 IAMES SCOTT ANDERSON: Transfer Stu- dent 10, Chemistry Club 10, 11, 12, Latin Club 10, National Merit Semi-Finalist 11, 12, Physics Club 12, Project Excel 11, KATHERINE WHITE ANDERSON: Aca- demic lnternshrp 12, 'lCarrousel Pageant 12, Chem- istry Club 12, Foreign Exchange Host 11, Debate Team 11, 12, Debate Club 11, 12, l.C.C 11, 12, Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Physics Club 11, Powder Puff Football 11, 12, Prom Committee 11, Project Excel 11, SADD 12, Swim Team 10, 11, 12, Who's Who 11, 12 CHRISTINA MARIE ANDREWS: FBLA 11, Powder Puff Football 12, SADD 12, Spanish Club 12, Child Care Club 11, 12. IULIE ANN ARMSTRONG: DECA Club 12, FBLA 10, National Honor Society 11, 12, Powder Puff Football 11, 12 DENNIS SCOTT ARNEY: DECA Club 122 iv Football l0,SADD1O,11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11,12, Varsity Baseball 10, Whos Who 11, 12, THOMAS ARSENAULT Ill! Choir 11, Mens Ensemble 10: Varsity Baseball 12 CARROLL STEWART ATKINSZ Academic ln- ternship 11, Art Club 10, 11, 12, Chemistry Club 11, 12, Class Board 11, Prom Committee 11, Project Excel 11, Spanish Club 10, 11, Vesta 11, 12, Carrousel Pageant 12 MONICA LYNN ATKINSON: FBLA 12: Pow- der Puff Football 12, Prom Committee 11, SADD 10, Spanish Club 10, Track 10 PAMELA LEIGH ATWELL: East Wind 11, Head Photographer 12. TAMILA LYNN BABB: Band 10, FBLA 12, Gerf man Club 10, MICHELLE BAGBYZ Carrousel Pageant 12, Choir 11, 12, DECA Club 12, Homecoming Court 12, Homeroom Representative 10, 11, l.V. Cheerleader 10, Latin Club 11, 12, Letter Girls 11, Co-Head 12, NAACP 11, Powder Puff Football 12, Spanish Club 11, Who's Who 11, 12. ROBERT KENT BAILEY: Boys' Tennis 10: FBLA 10, 11, 12, Golf Team 11, l.C C. 10, 11, Powder Puff Cheerleader 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Student Congress 12, FBLA President 11. CHRISTINE LEE BAKER: Computer Club 10, DECA Club 12, FBLA 11, Softball 10, Spanish Club 11 72 SENIORS 1? 'Ab-' agus if 'f tt.. fine 'at N Aw an 1 V' v gin K -strap ' Aix . Bat J ri 'mt UG. Q. Yxcrv Is, 1. J' 5 ' li klljlf X - Q ,Q ae ', R' at tty I af W ' 321 , A I tl y,.,. A ef Q' v. til -f lt, ' si 1 i 45' if iff , 'NL I tit-5' 1-. t Ya ,ft ,K t fa F 1 'P ,W A K P T' nh, i t. 'hindi' if-r ! 't as K' X it 4-uf 'Mf- ll!- 42 tr. Y Y pw'-.Q ,1- R' 242355 -it reg, ,i fa 4j 'N Yffwry I CHRISTOPHER MARK BAKER: German Club 11, 12. PAMELA ANN BAKER: FBLA iz: Flag Girls 11, 12: Prom Committee11,VlCA12:Who'sWl1o 11,12 SHARI BAKER: French Club 12, Powder Putt Football 12 THOMASENA GLYNN BANKS: Class Offi- cer - Secretary 12: FBLA 12: Homeroom Represen- tatlve10, 11: NAACP - Secretary 10, 11, 121 Powder Puff Football 11, 12: Volleyball 10, 11 ERIC ALAN BARBEE: Band 10, 11, 12: Chemis- try Club 10, 11, 12: German Club 10, 11, 12: l'Pop's Pourri 10: Whos Who 11, 12 CHRISTINE ANNE BARBIN: DECA Club 11, 12: French Club 12: Powder Puff Football 11, 12 LEAH ANNETTE BARRETT: Academic Intern! shlp12:Chemlstry Club 12, Interact 12: National Hon- or Society 11, 12, Physics Club 12: Prom Committee I1: Spanish Club 11: TLC 11, 12 YOLANDA CHRISTINE BARRETT: Home- room Representative 11, 12, 1 C C 12: NAACP 11, 12: Pops Pourri 12, Protect Excel 10, SADD 11: VICA 11, VicefPresident 12, CYNTHIA LYNN BEAN: Annie Get Your Gun 10, Choir 10, 11, 12:Class Board 12:DECA Club 12: Pops Pourri 11: Powder Puff Football 12, Whos Who 11, 12 LIMOR BEERI KIMBERLY MICHELLE BELL: Art Club 12, Chemistry Club 11: Ciylnettes 11, 122 DECA Club 11: French Club 10, 11, 12: Physlcs Club 12: Powder Puff Football 12: Prom Committee 11: Who's Who 11, 12 CHARLES BELLEN CHRISTINE LYNN BENESH: Carrousel Pag' eant 12: DECA Club 12: Powder Puff Football 12: Mat Maid 12: Wrestling Team Manager 11, 12, Transfer Student 11 EVAN MARY BERNSTEINZ Academic intern- ship 10, 11, 12: Annie Get Your Gun 10: Art Club 12: Chemistry Club 12: Class Board 11, 12: Eagle 11. News Editor 12: French Club 11, 12: l.C.C. 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12, Orchestra 10, 11:Pow- der Puff Football 11, 12: Prom Committee Chairman 11:SADD11, 12. KRISTINE MICHELLE BERRONG: Anchor Club 11, 12: Choir 11, 12: French Club 10:1-Iomeroom Representative 11: l.C.C. 11, 12: National Honor Soci- ety 11, 12: Pop's Pourri 11, 12: Powder Puff Football 12: Project Excel 11: Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12: Su- zanne Poplin Award 11. PATRICIA LEIGH BIGGERS: Clvlneltes lo, 11, 12, Class Board 10: Homecoming Court 12: Home- room Representative 10: Latin Club 10, 11: Orchestra 10, 11, 12: Prom Committee 10, 11: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12: Who's Who 11, 12. SERONICA VANOCUR BITTLE: Annie oem Your Gun 12: Carrousel Musical 12: Choir 10, 11, 12: NAACP 12: Pop's Pourri 12: Sound of Music 12, CHRISTIE IEAN BLACK: Academic Internship 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Powder Puff Foot- ball 11, 12: Softball 10, 11, 12: TLC 11, 12. ELIZABETH ANN BLACK: Computer Club 10, 11, 12: FBLA 12: FHA 12: French Club 10, 11, 12: SADD 10: Varsity Basketball 12: TLC 12. KATRIN IEANETIE BLACK: Chemistry Club 12: DECA Club 10: German Club 10, 11, 12: Home- coming Court 12: Powder Puff Football 12: Swim Team 10, 11, 12: Vesta 11, Historian 12: Who's Who 11, 12. SENIORS 73 RANDALL EUGENE BLACK BENTLEY K. BLALOCK: Art Club 11, 125 Car- rousel Musical 125 Chemistry Club 11, Choir 11g Class Officer 125 DECA Club 11g Homeroom Representa- tive 11: Mens Ensemble 10, 12: Physics Club 12, Pops Pourri 11g SADD 11, 12, Spanish Club 107 Sound of Music , Activities Chairperson 12. BYRON KEITH BLIZZARD: DECA Club 12? 1.14 B. 10, 11, iz KAREN IEANNE BOGGS SUSANNE BOGARD: DECA Club 12: National Honor Society 11, 123 Powder Puff Football 12, Span- ish Club 11, 12, Vesta 11, President 12, Who's Who 11, 12, Wrestling Assistant 12. DARIN BOICK BRANDY IOY BOLICK IEFFREY REID BOLLINGER: DECA Club 11, 12, FBLA 12: l.V. Baseball 10: Spanish Club 10, 11, Varsity Baseball 11, 12. K Xxx! wp dis QD Such modesty: Scott Proctor reluctantly poses for us. 3 'I' - . '21 -K : Ns.,- Wm Seam? hyferiifmi Now it's time for Home Economics. Today we are going to learn how to bake One Great Year. First, preheat the oven at 1986-1987. Next collect your materials. You will need: 1 mixing spoon 1 very large mixing bowl 1 package of '87 Seniors combined with 1 package of spirit and mix it with the following: 74 SENIORS Tracy Tompkins - Easy courses julie Gaglione - Fantastic friends, fabulous fun, and Friday nights David Wright - Privileges Karen Fowler - The power to rule Kim Lineberger - Intelligence Kristen Tokey - The knowledge that it's all over in 9 months Brent Grove - No exams, a long spring break, and graduation! sq.,- 'Q'-vv 3 iff , iii: f 500' wp-f f-'ug if ,vs I e he 5'-- -.. ,5- ii' 'Q ea., ri 'vt t y In 3 41 I KELLY MAIRE BONEY: Art Club 11, Chemistry Club 12, French Club 10, l1,HOSA10,11, 12, IC C 115 Powder Puff Football ll, 125 SADD 10, 11, 125 Whos Who 11, 12, LEIGH BOOTH: Academic Internship 105 An- chor Club 11, 125 Chemistry Club 11, 12, Class Board 10, 11, l25 Eagle 11, Editor-in-Chief 125 HOSA 105 Marshal 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Prom Committee, Props Chairman 115 Who's Who 11, 12 PETE ANDREW BOUKIDIS: National Honor Society 11, 125 Physics Club 125 Spanish Club 10, 11, 125 Whos Who 11, 12 CHRISTINA LYNETTE BOUKNIGHT: All State Band 11, 125 Band 10, 11, 125 French Club 115 l.C.C. 'I1, laycettes 11, President 125 Project Excel 11. SANDRA GAIL BOWERS: DECA Club 11, 12, FBLA 105 Powder Puff Football 12, VICTORIA ANNE BOWLER: Ciyinettes 11, 125 DECA Club 115 I.V Girls' Basketball 11, Powder Puff Football 11, 125 Prom Committee 115 SADD 125 Varsity Basketball 12. TONY M. BRAND: French Club 10 STEPHEN CHARLES BREAM: Band 10, 11, 125 Chemistry Club 115 French Club 125 Latin Club 105 National Honor Society 11, 125 National Merit Semi- Finalist 11, 125 Olympics of the Mind 10, 11, 12. BOB IAMES BREITZMAN: Boys' Tennis 10, 115 Computer Club 11, Spanish Club 11 BE1TY IO BRENDLE: Anchor Club io, ii, 12, Band 105 Carrousel Pageant 125 Chemistry Club 125 Civitans10, 11, 125 Class Board 10,115 125 Class Offi- cer 105 Cross Country 10, 11, 125 DECA Club 125 French Club 10, 11, 125 Girls' Soccer 11, 12: Girls' Track 105 Homecoming Court 125 Homeroorn Repre- sentative 10, 115 l.C,C, 125 Powder Puff Football 11, 125 Prom Committee 10, 115 Varsity Wrestling Man- ager 1O, 11, 125 Who's Who 11, 12. TERESA DAWN BRIGGS: Annie Cet Your Gun 10, Chemistry Club 115 Choir 12, Pops Pourri 11, 125 Powder Puff Football 11, 125 Spanish Club 115 Sound of Music 11g TKB, 10, 11, 12, Wornen's Ensemble 11, TERESA MARCIA BROADWAY: Academic Internship 125 Chemistry Club 125 DECA Club 12g Girls' Track 11, 125 Pops Pourri 125 Powder Puff Football 12. LEAH MARIE BROOKS: Aft Club 12, FBLA 12, French Club 125 Powder Puff Football 125 SADD 12. ELAINE BROOKSBYZ Band 11: Choir 10, 115 Class Board 115 Foreign Exchange Host 115 I,V. Cheer- leader 105 Letter Girls 115 National Honor Society 115 Newcomers' Club 125 Prom Committee 115 Spanish Club 10, 115 Varsity Cheerleader 115 Transfer Student 12, DARRYL ANDRED BROWN: Varsity Foot- ball 1O, 11, 125 Varsity Wrestling 10, 11, 125 TLC 11. 'AMES BROWN: Cross Country 10, 11, 125 Key Club Tl, 125 TYBCK 10, 11, 12. KYLE RAEFORD BROWN: Ari Club 11, 125 l,V. Football 105 Pop's Pourri 105 Powder Puff Cheerleader 125 SADD 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 11, 12 WENDY LYNN BUBP2 Carrousel Pageant 125 Choir 105 Girls' Soccer 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Softball 105 Sound of Music 11. LAUREN BUCKNER STACEY LYNETTE BULLOCK: Art Club 10, 11, 125 DECA Club 125 Eyrie Entries Coordinator 11, Editor-in-Chief 125 l.C.C. 125 IV, Girls' Basketball 115 Latin Club 11, Treasurer 127 Powder Puff Football 125 SADD 115 Softball 105 Girls' Varsity Basketball 12, SENIORS 75 IANICE LEANNE BUNN: DECA Club 125 Pow- der Puff Football 11, 125 Softball 10. MICHAEL WILLIAM BURCHETT: French Club 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Who's Who 'll, I2 AMY BURNS ERIC WILLIAM BUSCH: Chemistry Club Presi- dent 125 Class Board 125 French Club 11, 125 l.C.C. I25 I V Soccer 105 Key Club 11, 125 Powder Puff Cheer- leader 125 Project Excel 115 Varsity Soccer 115 Who's Who 11, 12. WILLIAM EARLE BYRD: DECA Club 12: Ger- man Club 105 lV. Football 105 Physics Club 125 Track 11, 12. NICOLE YVETTE CABBS2 Transfer Student 115 Homecoming Court 105 l.V. Cheerleader 10? Varsity Cheerleader 12. JEFFREY ALAN CALDWELL: iv. Baseball io. STACY TODD CALDWELL MICHAEL WILLIAM CALHOUN: Band 10, 115 Civitans 10, 11, 12 TERESA ANN CAMERY: FBLA io, 125 French Club 10, National Honor Society 11, 125 Project Excel 111Wl10's Who 11, 12 CLAY DOUGLAS CAMPBELL IUSTICE HARRISON CAMPBELL: Art Club 10, 115 Chemistry Club 11, 125 Eyrie 125 HOSA 11: Latin Club 11, Octagon Club 115 Physics 11 SUSAN CAPPS LEE W. CARAWANI Academic Internship 11: Art Club 10: Chemistry Club 115 FBLA 125 Physics Club TZ, VICA 12. PETER TODD CARLSON YVONNE MARLIES CARLTON: German Club 10. APRIL SUZANNE CARR: Academic Internship ll5 Band 10, 11, 12, Chemistry Club 11, 125 French Club 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Powder Puff Football 125 Prom Committee 115 SADD 115 T.K.B. 10, 'l1, President 125 Who's Who 11, 12. CRAIG STUART CARROLL: Civitans 11, 125 Class Officer 12, Track 10, 115 Varsity Football 10, 11, 125 Varsity Wrestling 11, WESLEY GLENN CARTER: Carrousel Pag- eant Emcee 125 Chemistry Club 10, 11, 12, Class Board 10, 125 Senior Class President 125 Cross Coun- try 9, 10, 125 French Club 10, 115 German Club 105 l.C C 125 Key Club 10, 11, 125 Latin Club 105 Marshal ll, 127 National Honor Society 11, 125 Physics Club 125 Powder Puff Cheerleader 11, 12: Project Excel 10, Spanish Club 105 Student Congress Award 11. GREGORY ALLEN CASH: Academic Intern- ship 11, 125 Band 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Physics Club 12. 76 SENIORS fs 'Q X kv..- 'NIP 'W E 3 4. K 'Orr' ,1 f V i ' ,,..,-.. 5. Z ati I ,ix sy: ' ,M I 1 it 8:30 Q 9125 'S af E T f' I' fs 'Z 1' 'Y i A ' X A X :VX .,,,, in Q, 41 -f X X CWD? Q-t -.4 41' WEN' Q'-1 -Z K + I A: ' W We 15? - K. iw p N 'T Y www 4 0 Q 1 M-.un ' WM, f JV ..-, V 1 214' 'Q' up In at p 1 19' 'I' ,.'- ,r 1: I n A K Y if ' Krazy. ,V 5 Mk nl ff- , 'I Lf. , X y, ., I 'I I-ii .il ' .mf 4 4 I . , gf? .,, 'J , 'fr A 3 5 fs, C , L. 53. np 7 A , fx., I ,,. . 'QA , ,jg VII It C . ' ' 2. I- K w ,, W ' I 5 I ' at I A x nfs gif w, . X 3 'L , M, I IEFFREY CASON LORI LYNN CASSELL: ,fm Club n, oem Cum IO, Powder Puu Football Il, Prom Committee II, Spanish Club IU, 11, IZ, Vesta 11, I2 SCOTT LESLIE CATHEY: Cross Country Itl, II, Dark Deeds at 5vvann's Plate IZ, I V Wrestling IO, SADD II, IZ IANET LOUISE CAVANAUGH: I-'Nfl Club I2, Chemistry Club 'I1, Foreign Exchange Student II, French Club IO, 11, Il, laytettes II, Treasurer IZ, Who's Who II, 12, MARGARET MARY CAVANOUGH WANYI MICKEY CHANG HEATHER MARIE CHILDRESS: DECA Club 11, 12 DORIS KENYETTA CHISHOLM: Band IO, NAACP I1, 12p Powder Puff Football IZ, Prom Com- mittee II, NIC,-X I1 PATRICK RICHARD CHURCH: Academrr Internship 12g Carrousel Esaort 12, Class Board 12, East WInd11, Managing Editor IZ, French Club IO, 11, ICC IZ, Iaycettes Honorary Member I1, IZ, IN Wrestling 10, Powder Putt Cheerleader IZ WENDY IEAN CHURCH: DFCA Club 11, Prom Committee II, Student Congress II TAWNYA LYNN CLARK: Transfer Student 1Z, Computer Club 1I: Girls' Track IU, 11: Prom Commit- tee I1, SADD IO, 11 WESLEY DOBBS CLEMENT: Chemistry Club 12:1 V Football II, Key Club IO, II, IZ, Powder Putt Cheerleader I1, IZ, NAACP IO, II, IZ, Spanish Club IU: Track 1I, 1Z: Varsity Football II: Whos Who 1I, IZ, Homecoming Escort II v T' III l fi You know what I mean Vern?: David Willingham and Brent Grove share in an Excuse me, but I'm a Senior woman!: Alexia Keretsis tells the Sophomore intellectual conversation. and Junior girls just how it is, SENIORS 77 CLAY CLEMONS Band 10 11 12 11 12 French Club 10 11 12 HOSA 12 National Honor Society 11 12 Prom Committee 115 T,K.B. 11, President 125 Who's Who 11, 12. DWAYNE LAMONT CLIFTON: All Confer- ence Football 125 National Honor Society 125 Spanish Club 11, 125 Track 115 Varsity Football. STACI ANN CLONINGER: 115 Civinettes 11, Senior Board FBLA 10, 115 French Club 10, 11 Powder Puff Football 125 SADD DAWNE RENEE 125 Cross Country 12 Putt Football ager 115 TLC 11, E yrle 11, 12: Washing- German Club CONCHA: orcfx Club 11, 11, 125 Prom Committee 111 SADD 11, 125 Club 11, 12. LYNN CONLEY: Band 10, 11, 12, French Club 125 laycettes 10, 11, Senior Board 12, National Honor Society 11, 125 Who's Who 11, 12 USA GAYLE CONNELL RONNIE A. COOK: l.V. Soccer 10: Diving Team 12. LAVERN COOPER! Academic ln- ternship 105 Art Club 10, Computer Club 105 DEC-X Club 115 l,V. Baseball 10, l V Boys' Basketball 105 Na- tional Honor Society 1O, Powder Puff Football 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, Typing Award 10: Varsity Base- ball 1O, 11, 12, All Conterence Baseball 11, 12, ROBERT WILLIAM CORBET'I':Academic1nf ternship 11, Protect Excel 10, 11 LAURA CATHERINE COVINGTON: Class Board 11 Golf Team 10, 11, 125 l,V Girls' Basketball 10, Spanish Club 105 Varsity Basketball 11 AMY LYNN COWLESZ Carrousel Pageant 12, Chemistry Club 125 Ciyinettes 10, 11, 12, Class Board 11, DECA Club 10, 11, Homeroom Representa- tive 115 Powder Puff Football 125 Prom Committee Chairperson 11, Student Congress Rep-at-large 12 CHARLES BRENNEMAN CRAWFORD: Art Club 10, 125 Chemistry Club 11,CiVir1ettes 10, 11, 12, Class Board 11, I V, Boys' Basketball 105 Key Club 11, Vice President 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Physics Club 11, Spanish Club 105 Varsity Basketball 125 Whos Who 11,12 NICOLE CROCKETT IONATHON CHRISTOPHER CURRY: Art Club 10, 125 All Conference Baseball 11, 12: Chemis- try Club 115 Computer Club 105 l.V Football 105 Pow- der Puff Cheerleader 125 Softball 11, 125 Varsity Base- ball 10, 11, 12 TODD MICHAEL CURTIS: Chemistry Club 12, French Club 125 National Honor Society 11, 12, Project Excel 115 Whos Who 11, 12, 78 SENIORS ml 53 st L 7 'f --fi ' .A 9521123 X 1 1 5 1 , -11111 5 sa 1 1 35 1 1 ,I 1 -1. or-fr L..i - 'V Dali I WENDY SUE D'AURIA MICHAEL PATRICK DALY: Chemistry Club 12, LV Soccer 11: Latin Club 12: Powder Puff Cheer' leader 12: Varsity Soccer 12 MILLICENT BLAKE DANIEL: DECA Club 12, French Club 10: Powder Puff Football 12 DEIRDRE DONELLA DAVIS: NAACP 12, VICA 11, 12. HANNAH LEE DAVIS KATHERINE CHRISTINE DAVIS: Art Club 12, Chemistry Club 12: DECA Club 10, 11, 125 Horne- room Representative 10, Powder Putt Football 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11: Vesta 10, 11, Historian 12. MELISSA SCHIFFER DAVIS: Academic intern- ship 11, 12: Annie Get Your Gun 10, Art Club 12: Girls' Track 10: National Honor Society 11, 12, Pow- der Putt Football 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, Whos Who 11, 12 RENEA YVONNE DAVIS TANYA G. DEAN: Band 10, 11: FHA 12, NAACP 12, SADD 12: Spanish Club 12, Who's Who 11, 12 PAUL A. DE MELLO: Homeroom Representa- tive 12: Newcomers' Club 11, 12: Powder Puff Che-era leader 12, Varsity Baseball 10, 12 LEE HAROLD DENNEY DREW THOMAS DETWEILER: .Art Club 12, Band 10, 11, 12: Chemistry Club 11, 12: Chotr 12: Civitans 10, 11, President 12, Dark Deeds at Swanns Place 10: Homeroom Representative 10, 12: Mens Ensemble 10: Pops Pourr1 10, 125 Powder Puff Cheerleader 11, 12: Spanish Club 11, 12: Honors Choir 12. IEFFREY SCOTT DICKERSON: Chemistry Club 12: French Club 10: l.V. Football 10, 11: Physics Club 12: Powder Puff Football 11, Coach 12: Varsity Football 12, ANDREW A. DIGGS: Band 1o,Cr1em15rry Club 10: FBLA 12g Latin Club 10, 11, 12: SADD 10, 11,12. RUSSELL DOHERTY: Band 10, 11, 12. IANNA DREW DRINKARDZ Chemistry Club 12: Civinettes 10, Miss lunior Civinette 11, President 12: DECA Club 11: HOSA 12, Powder Puff Football 12, SADD 12: Spanish Club 10, RACHELLE C. DUNLAP: NAACP 11, 12: TLC '11, '12. IUI.IE ANN DYKSTRA: Academic Internship 12: Chemistry Club 12: Chosr 11, 12: Girls' Soccer 11, 12: Orchestra 10, 11: Powder Puff 12: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, VICA 12: Volleyball 11, GARY LAWRENCE EARL: varsity Football 12, All'Conference 10, 11: TKB 11, 12. THERESA ANN EDELEN: Art Club 121 DECA Club 12: FBLA 10: Powder Puff Football 11, 12. SENIORS 79 HEATH RICHARD EDWARDS: Academic Internship 105 Who's Who 11, 12. USA ANN EILBECKZ Anchor Club 11, Treasurer 125 Eyrie 125 Girls' Tennis 115 National Honor Society 11, 125 Powder Puff Football 125 Proiect Excel 10, 115 Spanish Club 10, 125 Activities Chairperson 11, SARI ELIANDER IOHN A. ERGA SARAH IANE EVANOFF: Dark Deeds at Swann's Place 105 French Club 10, 115 Girls' Tennis 10, 115 Horneroom Representative 125 HOSA lC C Rep. 125 Powder Puff Football 125 SADD 125 Softball 11, 125 Swim Team 10, 12 ROBERT HAMILTON EVERETT: Band 102 Cross Country 10: Track 10, 11, 12. CANDY MICHELLE FAILE: FHA 11, ERIN ELIZABETH FANELLY: Annie Get Your Gun 105 Choir 10, 11, 125 French Club 11, 12jN8llOI'1' al Honor Society 11, 125 Pops Pourri 11, 125 Prom Committee 115 SADD 11, Secretary 125 Sound of Music 115 Thespians Secretary 125 The Widows Walk 115 Who's Who 11, 12 kg i tt , 1 , Xt: ITM-T 5 .5 9' 5 . A 5 ligrliii if gf., sf ' T ' iv ' ' ' we . V ' .5 - , f Q w 1 M 'WJ rf' QKITT 3 r a . T f il JA' l .., N rf Wpfkmf 227 UW SMB! Brrrring. . . oh no, not the alarm clock already! While l turn it off, l roll back over. lust a little longer won't matter . . . Opening an eye l look at the clock, 7:1O! Guess l'm going to be late again. lt's only my third tardy this week, l'm doing good! As I get ready, l think of the Concepts' homework and the Canterbury Tale I didn't quite get around to last night. Oh well, l'll do it when I get inspired. Not sure when that will be . . . but l will do it THEN. As l sit through my first and second period classes, l am encouraged by one idea, that is the thought of graduation. Then in third period, l am motivated by an even closer anticipation, lunch, the most fantastic part of my day at school. A time for talking with friends, playing around, and just acting seniorly. Well, lunch was great but it's time for classes once Q J again. Somehow, l'm just really not too excited about f 7 ' g thoughts of World History or Classe de Francais. But - V with each class, l'm finally getting more and more I inspired, the reason, it's getting closer to 2:30!! Unfair advantage: Seniors remind Officer johnson that only the select few are allowed to grace the Senior Patio. 80 SENIORS dl ' Favorite Senior Activities loanna Manikas - Taking my dog for a walk. Steve Faulkner - Clipping my toenails. Chris Smith - Keeping up with Benson reruns and reading the National Enquirer. Bryan Perkins - Sorting socks. Steve Bream - Working to cure Senioritis. Larry Harding - Underwater basketweaving. Ross Saldarini and Carl Finamore - Going to the Al Pacino Film Festival. Wake me up at 2:30: Kenny Roberts and Leah Barrett enjoy a favorite pastime among Seniors . . . sleeping. lf1 + 1 : 2, then 2 -1- 2 2 :Since this was the last and final year for Seniors to enjoy a free education, some of us decided to catch up on the many years we neglected and take advantage of it while we could. 'D ,C l I STEVEN VAN FAULKNER: Band 10 Cl Board 10, 11, 12,Class Officer 105Comput Cl b 10 Creative Design Club 125 German Cl b 10 12 L t Club 125 Pops Pourri 125 Prom Com tt 10 P ject Excel 105 Homecoming Escort 10 TRENENA FIELDS CARL ROBERT FINAMOREZ Chemistry d Award 11, Civitans 11, Vice-Presldent 12, East Win 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Physics Club 125 Prom Committee 115 Transfer Student 10 IANA SUSAN FINCHER SHAWN PATRICK FINLEY: Art Cl b 11 Chemistry Club 125 Octagon Club 125 SADD 10 Spanish Club 10 KIRK L. FISHER: Track 11 PAUL ANTHONY FLEENOR: Acade I ternshlp 115 French Club 105 IV, Soccer 10 ELLEN DENISE FLORAZ Chemistry Cl b 12 Class Board 11, Homeroom Represe t t 10 N tional Honor Society 11, 12, Orchet 10 P Committee 115 Project Excel 115 Sp h Cl b 12 Whos Who 11, 12 4d ' SENIORS 87 TODD SUMNER FLOWERS: lv. Football 10 ANTHONY DELANE FORD: DECA 11, 125 FHA 125 Men's Ensemble 11. KLINT WAYNE FORD: 10, Pop's Pourri 10, 11. NATALIE ANNE FORTE: DECA Club 125 FBLA Puff Football 12: Spanish Puff Art Club 125 Car- Club 12: Choir 105 Member 12: Pops ll 125 Spanish Club LAVONNE FRAZIER SHIRMERA FREEMAN: VICA 10. SPENCER IAY FRIEDLANDER: All State Band 10, 11, 125 All State Orchestra 12, Annie Get Your Gun 105 Art Club 10, 115 Band 10, 11, 125 Battle of the Bands 11, 125 Carrousel Musical 115 Chemistry Club 125 French Club 125 Homeroom Representative 10, 11, 125 N.C. State Honors Band 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 P0p'S POurri 10, 125 SADD 10, 11, 125 T,K.B, 10, 11, 125 Who's Who 11, 12 IAMES RICHARD FRINDT: lv. wrestling 115 Transfer Student 115 ROTC 117 Varsity Soccer 11 DAVID LAWRENCE FRYE1 Chemistry Club 1251 V Soccer 10, Powder Puff Cheerleader 12, Varsi- ty Soccer 11, 12 GERALD L. FUNDERBURK PETER MARK GABRIELE: FBLA 125 Latin Club 10, 11, saoo 11, 'l2,Wl1O's who 12 IULIE GAGLIONE: Chemistry Club 11, 125 East Wind 11, IZ, French Club 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Powder Puff Football 125 Vesta 10, 11, Secretary 12, Class Board 11 TIMOTHY IAMES GALLANT: Academic In- ternship 12, DECA Club 12, FBLA 12: l,V. Baseball 10, 115 Protect Excel 10, Whos Who 11, 12. DONNA GALLOWAY DEWEY WILLIAM GANT IOE RAYMOND GAYDESKI: Chemistry Club 12, German Club 12, Physics Club11, 12, SADD 125 Transfer Student 11 82 SENIORS r 'Q A..- e N-L3 I-J? -all-. SX 13 -A , 'assi rr 5 t 4 ,-1 ?e- ar.. -vm. gag ts....af 'S M, iv J ie ff . 3? Qi I THOMAS IAMES GENTRY: Boys' Tennrs IO, 1ZgCl1emlstry Club 11, FBLA II, I2, Key Club II, 12, Physzcs Club 12, SADD 10, Spanish Club 10, II CHRISTINE ANNE GEPFERT GREGORY LAWSON GERALD: Cross Country 10, 11, 12gKeyClub 10, Treasurer II, Natnon- al Honor Socnety, Vice-Presxdent II, Transfer Student 12, Varsity Soccer 10, 11, IEFF TODD GERALD: Cross Country 10, II, '12, key Club IO, Vice-President 115 Track IO, 11, Transfer Student 12, Varsrty Soccer 10, Il ANTHONY GILBERT BRANDON LEROY GILL: ly Boys' Basketball IO, NAACP 10, 11, 12, Protect Excel 10, Track 10, 11, 12, Varsity Football 10, 115 Vocatronal Prep Club 10 RUSSELL BRADLEY GOODE: SADD 125 Whos Who 11, 12 IEFF N. GOODMAN TAMARA LYNN GRAY: DECA Club 11, 12. SHANNON EUSA GREBNER: Eagle 125 Pow- der Puff Football 125 Prom Committee 115SADD,105 TLC 12 HELEN ALEXANDRA GRETES: An Club 10, 1 Ig Chemistry Club 121 Eagle 125 National Honor Soci- ety 11, 125 Spanish Club 10, 11, 125 Who's Who 11, 12 BRIDGETTE RENEE GRIER: DECA Club 11, FBLA 125 French Club 115 Homer'- tnye 10, 113 l,C.C. 11glaycettes 10g NAACP Powder Puff Football 11, 125 Prom SADD 10. KENDRA LEIGH LAR 12: CF 12: Prom Club 12, GULLETI: An Club 11, 125 Powder Puff Football 125 SADD 125 10, 11. DAWN GURLEYS Chemistry Club 11, DECA Club 125 FBLA 125 Spanish Club 10, 11, 125 WI1o's Who 11, 12, IANIS LYNN GUSTAFSON: Girls' Soccer 11, 12: Powder Puff Football 125 Transfer Student 11. STEVEN PAUL HAASE! Academic Internship 11, Band 10, 11, 12, Chemistry Club 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Olympics of the Mind 10, 11, 12, Prom Committee 11, Spanish Club 12 VVh0 11, 12. IAMES LIVINGSTON Club 12, DECA Club 11, 12: FBLA GEOFF R. HAGER: 10. GEORGE HALL I.V. Football MARIE HAND: Academic lntern- Interact 11, Secretary 12, NAACP 11, SADD 10, Transfer Student 11, Who's Who ANIALI U. HANDIEKAR: Transfer Student 11: Academic internship 12, Chemistry Club 11, 12, Mar- shal 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Physics Club 12, Powder Puff Football 12, Spanish Club 11, 12. NANETTE CHRISTINA HARAKAS: Arr Club 12, DECA Club 10, 12, Powder Puff Football 11, 12, SADD 11, Spanish Club 10, 11. MARTHA ELLEN HARDEE: DECA Club 10, 11, FBLA 12, laycettes 12, Latin Club 11, Powder Puff Football 11, 12, Spanish Club 12 ROBERT LAWRENCE HARDING: Chemis- try Club 11, Computer Club 10, Golf Team 10, AlPop's Pourrr' 11, 12, Powder Puff Cheerleader 12, SADD 10, 11, Spanish Club 12 SUSAN GABRIELLE HARDMAN: DECA Club 11, 12, Octagon Club 10, DIANA HARGETT: Band 10, Computer Club 10, IC C. 11, l.V Girls' Basketball 10. ADRIAN LANETT HARPER: Girls' Track All Conference 10, 11, 12, l,V, Girls' Basketball 10, Varsity Girls' Basketball 11. IAMES ROBERT HARRIS LAURA GRAY HARRIS: Art Club 10, 11, 12, Civinettes 10, 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, 12, Girls' Soccer 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12 TERRI ELIZABETH HART: Cross Country 12, Girls' Soccer 12, Girls' Track 11, 12, Transfer Student 11 BRIAN WAYNE HARTIS: Drafting Award 11, 12: Spanish Club 12, VICA 11, 12. 84 SENIORS Z . A ..i Y T ..- f : f' ve ..-V' s . 1 4 f---'11 Y ---- ., , .-1.-I-. , ., 'Riga ..,f.q,-.wwiifacw N, Q,.-sqft-rw-crm.. 5 s -emwv wg a r slc., We eg fgzirf r fz-.f ' A Y '- J we nz.,-sw-.Q ,Q V- , 1- r-p-g:,8s,1-1.- ' 1 '1-'te-14rf:.'-.fff-:mem-1 . -- .1..'1- .f:.lf1s'fafhi ' NE 9' i ff' ' rl W 1' 1 ,, V . A-Z, fu-it 11 1 'O-x K' 'E if if wt? . av If iff .Av r ,sa 9' .zf . ri.-1 ,. lLl.,,M1f3rai tl! N glee a Qi 11111111111 '1 -un.. lr Mg ,fr W ,. . ,a .s, 'ii tml lb ll l, 1 .-- 1:1111 'l ' M111 1111: 111 t. . L Q., Q,.a , Q. -were , . , 'lwzq-11-r ,. 1,,..,t 11 1 if ri X V 'Mil .t . ., 1. X 1- ,111 1 l A. if ll 1' Q f 4 R 'W X 1 Ss- A.. I' wvqw. 1 N.. ,, 1 W. ,rr , -, 1, , N S l :ll-L lilly ' r - . ' T' 1 . 1 515 .. 1 a 'W 1111: ,1.1 . , Wx 1 lr r lt. l ff' i l l' la d V A , ,W i 1 'X 'lr . 1 11 X 'V ll, N11 J Agia 6 :Q ull' My , sl www ll fm 11 5 at A H- are all 1 1 as. : Nr 1 'N V1 7 1 1311 f- ,, ,,,, 1,,1. 1 , A ,, ,sa-11 , : 1,11 :Ns 11. fl 1. 1 ,, ps. ia-'N Uv - ,pu-.., '?? Ye..- I THOMAS GLENN HASENFUS: Band 10, Boys' Tennis 12: Physics Club 12: Spanish Club 11: Wh0's Who 11, 12. HEATHER NOELLE HAUGEN: Art Club 10: FBLA 12, French Club 10, 11: Prom Committee 11. IULIE RENEE HAWFIELD: Carrousel Pag- eant 12: DECA Club 12: Homeroom Representative 12, Iaycettes 10, 11 ROBERT WILLIAM HAWK: Band 10, 11, 12: Chemistry Club 11, 12: Chess Club 10, 11, 12: Marshal 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Project Excel 10: Spanish Club 10, Whos Who 11, 12 OSCAR BERVAL HAWKINS: Foreign Ex- change Host 12, Pops Pourrl 10, ALLEN HEAPE: Chemistry Club 11: Computer Club 10, 11: Golf Team 10: l.V Football IO, 11: Latin Club 10, 11, 12, Physics Club 12, Powder Puff Cheer- leader 12: SADD 12: Whos Who 12. ROBIN SHAWN HEATH: HOSA 12, spanish Club 11, 12. CHRISTINA HEDRICK TAMARA LYNN HELMS: Choir 11, 12, FBLA 11: I C.C 12: Whos Who 11, 12:Women's Ensemble 12 CARL LEROY HENDRICKS: Cross Country 11, 12: Interact 11, 12: Track 11, 12, KEVIN MICHAEL HENNEMAN: DECA 12: IV Wrestling 10 GEORGE SAMUEL HERMANSON ROSLYN HEYWARD IULIA ALEXANDRA HEIDI HIERL: Cross Country 12: Foreign Exchange Student 12: German Club 12. IEFFREY FITZGERALD HIESTAND: All Con- ference Soccer 1O, 11: Octagon Club 10 MARY GRACE HIGGS: Annie Get Your Gun 10: Chemistry Club 11: Choir 121 French Club 10: Powder Puff Football 11 g Project Excel 12: SADD Trea- surer 1O, 11, President 12: Who's Who 11, 12. ALVIN HILL TOM IAMES HINKLE: DECA Club 12: German Club 11, 12: Interact 10, 11: l.V. Wrestling 12. TRACEY LYNN HINSON: Chemistry Club 11, Choir 12: DECA Club 10, 11: Powder Puff Football 12: Project Excel 11: Spanish Club 10: Who's Who 11, 12. HEATHER RACHELLE HOLLEYI Transfer Student 10: Anchor Club 11, 12: Chemistry Club 11, 12: Class Board 12: FBLA 12: Marshal 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Powder Puff Football 12: Span- ish Club 10: Who's Who 11, 12. SENIORS 85 DOUGLAS SCOTT HOLMES: Chemistry Club 115 National Honor Society 11, 12g Spanish Club 11, Vice-President 125 VICA 11, 125 Who's Who 11, 12. WENDY FAY HOLOCHER: Powder Putf Football 12, Prom Committee 115 SADD 105 Club 10, TLC 11, 12. RUSSELL ARTHUR 12, Pop's Pourri 10, Swim Club 11, 12, Art Club 125 Representative 12: LV Physics Club 12 ish Club 11, 12, Powder aiu I' HOWARD WALTER EUGENE HOWELL: NAACP iz: Prom Committee 115 SADD 11, 125 Spanish Club IZ, Who's Who 11, 12. TILDEN DELMO HOYLE: FBLA Parliamentar- ian 12, Powder Puff Cheerleader 125 Track 12 , Vofa- tional Prep Club 12. PATRICIA IEAN HUFFMAN! Acadernif In- ternship 12: FBLA 12. ERIKA DENISE HUNTER: FHA 12: carts' Track 10, 12: l.V Cheerleader 10: NAACP 11, 12, Pops P0urri 12, Powder Puff Football 12, SADD 11, 12, Track 10. SHERRY HUNTER ERIC STANTON HUTCHINS: Academic ln- ternship l2, Chemistry Club 127 DFCA Club 123 FBLA 12, Foreign Exchange Host 103 l-lomeroom Represenf tative 125 Powder Puff Football Cheerleader 11, 12? Swim Team IO, ll, 12: Whos Who 11, 12. DOROTHY LONG ISENHOWER: Class Board 11, DECA Club 11, 12: Powder Puff Football 11. 12, Project Excel 12: Whos Who 11, 12. TOMMY COBLE ISHEE III: Ciyitans 10, Vice- President 11, 12, Class Board ll, Cross Country 10, 11, 12, All Conference Cross Country 10, 11, MVP Cross Country 10, 11, Powder Puff Cheerleader 11, 12, Track IU, ll, 12: Whos Who 11, 12. MELISSA ANNE IVEY: DECA Club 11, 12, Pow- der Puff Football 12,Spanlsh Club 10, 12gVesta1O, ll, 12 ROBIN CECILIA IVEY: FBLA llq NAACP ut, Powder Puff Football 11, 125 SADD 10 VALERIAL ANN IACKSON: ram 12. 86 SENIORS it Sl ii t Senior ingenuity: Due to the increased number of luniors driving to school this year, parking was limited. As a result, Seniors had to turn to alternative modes of transportation. sv -HP I Senior mishaps: Unfortunately, these Seniors found that you can't always rely on wind and witchcraft, ANGELA LYNN IAMES: Band 10, 11, 125 French Club 10, 11, 12g National Honor Society 11, 12, Who's Who 11, 12. MICHAEL IARVIS: An Club 10, 11, DANIEL CRAIG IENNINGS: Academic ln- ternship 125 DECA Club 125 Golf Team 12, Home- room Representative 12g Octagon Club 10, 115 Swim Team 12, DAN BECH IENSEN: Cross Country 125 Foreign Exchange Student 125 Track 12, IEFFERY SCOTT IOHNS: Band 10, 11, 12, Carrousel Pageant 12: Chemistry Club 125 Class Board 10: junior Class Treasurer 115 Senior Class Vice- President 12, Governors School 121 Homeroom Re- presentative 10g l.C.C. 12g Marshal 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Powder Puff Cheerleader 125 Prom Committee 115 T.K.B. 10, Treasurer 11, 125 ' Who's Who 11, 125 Analysis Award 11. WILLIAM IOHNS ROBERT ALTON IOHNSON: Chemistry Club 11, 125 Civitans 11, 125 East VWnd12g FBLA 125 ' Golf Team 10, 11, 125 Homeroom Representative 125 l.V. Soccer 10p Prom Committee 11g SADD 125 Span- ish Club 10g Student Congress 12. I SHARON DENISE IOHNSON: T.K,B. 11. 5'--... I 1 HV X fb TONIA IOHNSON ELIZABETH KENNA IOHNSTON WALTER RAYMOND IOHNSTON: Pow- der Puff Cheerleader 12, Prom Committee 11. ALICIA CAROLE IONES: Band 10, i.c.c. 125 Interact 12, National Honor Society 125 Softball 11, 125 Who's Who 11, 12. SENIORS 87 SARA KELLY IONES: Girls' Soccer 11, 12, Trans- fer Student 11. LORI ANN IORDAN: Band 10, 11, 125 car- rousel Pageant 125 Class Board 115 Flag Girls 125 Homeroom Representative 10, 115 Powder Puff Foot- ball 12. LUCINDA FRANCINA IOSEPH: Academic Internship 125 Class Board 125 DECA Club 105 Home- room Representative 125 NAACP 125 Powder Puff Football 12: Project Excel 115 Who's Who 11, 12. MICHAEL THOMAS IUDGE: Spanish Club 115 Track 125 VICA 12, ELIZABETH MICHELLE IUSTICE: Academic Internship 125 Band 101 Chess Club Secretary 10, 125 Computer Club Vice-President 105 Project Excel 115 Spanish Club 105 Who's Who 11, 12. EVA ELIZABETH KARLSSON: DECA Club 12: Foreign Exchange Student 12, DENNIS DEMITRIOS KASTRICHES: Aca- demic lnternship 125 Chemistry Club 11, 125 Spanish Club 10, 11. TIMOTHY MICHAEL KEENE: Academic In' ternshlp 105 Art Club 10, 11, 125 Chemistry Club 115 Computer Club 105 FBLA 105 French Club 10, 115 Golf Team 10, 115 Newcomers Club 10, 11, 125 Powder Puff Cheerleader 125 SADD 10, 11, 125 VICA 10. G. KEICHOLZZ Academic Internship 125 Computer Club 10, 115 Foreign Exchange Host 105 Transfer Student 11. ASHLEY CATHERINE KELLER: choir 10, 11, President 125 Civinettes 11, 125 Eyrie 125 FBLA 105 Foreign Exchange Host 10, 115 Homeroom Represen- tative 11, 125 Prom Committee 115 Spanish Club 10, 115 Sound of Music 11. IENNIFER KELLER PHILLIP KENNEDY AMY MARGARET KENT: DECA 125 Powder Puff Football 12. ALEXANDRA STEPHANIE KERETSIS: Carrousel Committee 125 Class Board 125 Chemis- try Club 125 Mathematics Club 125 National Honor Society 11, Treasurer 125 Powder Puff Football 11, 125 Prom Committee 115 Spanish Club 10, 11, 125 Who's Who 11, 12. MELISSA KILGO: oscx Club 115 Hosfx 11, 12. SIDNEY S. KILLOUGH SUNG SOO KIM! Civitans 10, 11, l.V. Soccer 105 Physics Club 125 Spanish Club 10, 11, 125 Transfer Student 11. PETER KIMBELL CHERYL KING CYNTHIA LOVE KING: Academic Internship 105 Anchor Club 11, 125 Chemistry Club 115 Choir 125 Class Board 115 French Club 10, 11, 125 Governors School 105 Homeroom Representative 105 IV. Cheer- leader 105 National Honor Society 11, 125 Physics Club 12, Powder Puff Football 125 Varsity Cheerleader, Treasurer 125 Who's Who 125 Womens Ensemble 11 88 SENIORS .. ,as A af' 'gsm vgrzf' ff' , QW 1- '1 r -v Y 11 ls... tx . ,fe , C' i,- .Q-. 'J' 7' mln., I I Y Av. ,. I 4 1'VI -0-, .. I BRIAN IENNINGS KIRBY: All State Band 11, 12, Band IO, ll, IZ, Chemistry Club IO, French Club 11, l2,Coyernor'sS1hool ll, National Honor Society ll, I2 TERESA ELAINE KI.AUSS1Glrls'Tennls IO: lat- in Club ll, National Honor Society ll, IZ, Transter Student ll TIMOTHY IOHN KOVAL: Colt 'leam io, tt, l2,Key Club ll, NatlonalHonorSociety ll, Il,Trans- fer Student IZ, Whos Who ll, IZ BRYAN IAMES KOWALSKE! Cross Country 9, IO, Il, IZ, Interact IU, ll, President IZ, National Honor Society ll, ll, Track Ill, Whos Who II, IZ PAUL VINCENT KUHN: Chemistry Club ll, Homeroom Representatlye ll, IZ, Physics Club 12, Swim Team 10, ll, IZ, Whos Who 'I'I, IZ KRISTINE IANET KWAISER: Am-hor Club ll, 12, Art Club ll, IZ, Carrousel Pageant IZ, Cross Country 12, DFCA Club Il,Clrl's Soccer ll, l2,Pow- der Putf Football IZ, Spanish Club ll IOSEPH HARRIS LABOVITZZ National Hon- or Society ll, ll, Powder Putt Cheerleader IZ, Swim Team IO, IZ, VILA IZ, Whos Who Il, IZ, North Carolina Scholars Program I2 SEAN SKEFFINGTON LA CROIX: Comput- er Club ll, Cross Country ll, Frenc h Club 10, 11, 12, TK B IU, ll, IZ TIFFANY LYNNE LANDERS: Academic ln- ternship IU, ll, Anchor Club 11, 12, Art Club 10, 11, 12, Carrousel Pageant 12, CarrouseI Princess 12, Chemistry Club 12, Class Board 10, 11, 12, Home coming Court 12, Homeroom Representative 10, 11, 127 National Honor Society 11, 12, Physics Club 125 Powder Puff Football 12, Prom Committee 10, 11, Who's Who 11, 12. CRAIG BROOKS LANE: Academic Internship ll, Chemistry Club 10, 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Physics Club 12, Pro- ,ect Excel 11. ROGER LANFORD PAMELA K. LASSITER: DECA Club Club 12, l.V. Cheerleader 10. CHRISTINE Club 10, 11, 12, Art Club Board 10, DECA Homecoming 11 , Powder Puff ball 12 10, 11, Treasurer 10 and 12, Civinettes 11, 12, Class 11, 12, Homeroom Repre- 12 , Prom Com- RHEA LEMMOND ELISE LEVENTHAL: Academic Intern- ship 12, Art Club 12, Choir 10, Eagle 11, Feature Editor I2: Girls' Tennis 10, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Powder Puff Football 11, 12, Prom Committee 11, SADD 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, Who's Who 11, IODI MICHELLE LEVY: DECA Club FBLA 115 Octagon Club 105 Powder 125 Prom Committee 115 Who's Who GEORGE O'NEIL LEWIS 125 Civitans 10, 11, 11, 125 l,C.C. 125 Physics Club IEFFREY SCOTT IACQUELINE 125 Powder Spanish Club 10, 125 East Gil'IS 125 12gDECA Club 11, O, 125 Key Club 10, 1O5Who's Who 11, 12, LOFION: French Club io, 11, 12, CHARLES STUART LOGDON DAVID BRIAN LOGSDON DAVID MICHAEL LOVE! Academic Intern' ship 125 Chemistry Club 115 DECA Club 11, 12: FBLA 115 Orchestra 105 Physics Club 125 Spanish Club 10, 115 Track 11, 125 Varsity Wrestling 125 Who's Who 11, 12. ERIC LOVELL KAREN ELIZABETH LUND: FBLA 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Physics Club 125 Swim Team 11, 125 Wh0's Who 11, 12, IAANA ANNELI LUUKKAINEN: Foreign Ex- change Student 12. CHRISTINA SUSANNE LYKE: Academic ln- ternship 115 Band 10, 115 Choir 125 Class Board 105 Homeroom Representative 11, Sound of Music 115 Thespians President 125 Vesta 10, 11, 125 The Wid- ow's Walk 115 Whos Who 11, 12, CHRISTOPHER BALDWIN LYNCH: Aca- demic lnternshxp 115 Eagle Advertising Manager 11, Feature Editor 125 Latin Club 105 Octagon Club 11, Secretary 12: Spanish Club 105 Who's Who 11, 12. TRICIA LYNN MACFALL: FHA 125 Powder Puff Football 12, Spanish Club 10, 115 VICA 11, 125 Tic in, 12 MARY MACEE IOHN MAHERAS CHRIS DOUGLAS MAIDEN: Band 105 Ger- man Club 12. 90 SENIORS i AS w. x'Xx 5 5 , W M , 1 , v .asm 1,35 Q. 1, Q v E gs 'Pi ttf? L 1551, ' 4, V- ' tor A . 5 ,f x - S4 xi:.,..,- K .sz fr, I RONALD TOBY MALIN: Art Club 11, 12, l V Wrestling II, National Honor SOCIGIN II, IZ, Spanish Club 10, Odessey ot the Mind IO, ll, l2p Math Club IO, II, I2 FRANK IONATHAN MANGRUM: Choir IZ, I V Football IOg Mens Ensemble 10, ll, Track IO, Il MAXWELL MORRISON MANGUM: Boys' Tennis IO, II, Captain IZ: Chernistrv Club I2g Physics Club I2, Powder Putt Cheerleader 12 IOANNA MANIKAS: Chemistry Club 12, Cl- vlnettes II, Treasurer IZ, DECA Club IZ, FBLA IO, Spanish Club IO, II, EnvironmentalStudles Award II, Whos Who 11, IZ LOUIS ANTHONY MANOUSOS: Chemise trv Club Ili Spanish Club IO, 1I, I2 GINA MARIE MARION: DECA Club 12, French Club IO, II, Powder Puff Football IZ: SADD 12, Whos Who II, I2, BELINDA ANN MARSHALL: Academic ln- ternship II, I2, FBLA 12, Powder Puff Football IZ CAROLINE HONEY MARTIN: DECA Club 115 French Club 10, II, Octagon Club IO, Powder Puff Football II, 12, SADD IO, TLC I1 CATHERINE MARY MARTIN: Art Club IO, Softball 10: VICA II, 12. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH MARTIN ADRIENNE BETH MASON: Annie Get Your Gun 10, Band 10, ll, 12, Interact 12 ANDREA SHIRELLE MASON: Academic In- ternship 12, DEC-K Club 10, FBLA IZ, NAACP IZ Quinlan-Y A flfvf-P-afffrswu T,-112933-iff'f'i'5Q9f??'39ei 17f4'-1,EP3 Z 5Yr'6W5.'!zlix,L'ff1x1?'w. ws.xf9:?g2frA1xvgu54-hsAv+n.pgy,.+.1vx-1J-.m. Y , -wma maaepu--.4r..pav ra. -fiat 5 FOOLS. ufgiiirwi-Am' 'I ' jul, -I ffv-funn' 1'-'aavunp-,gg I ,..f'.lrff' .. ., 'L ' ,-,1.t r M ,fivwrixigg 'ee -Q ,,.11?' . ' - A ,. 1 1 .,,.1-, L., , N., - 'e YL ff? - .- ff' 2 , 'tlsiazfz W-'liieft-f--of 'ff ., t.,. , . , I . ' lg,- :gf .r V, . , ,, , , by . my A uaumwwufaf.pwsamaaag.1,.u4me9w4, .. ,, . . .- ,- HE-3' f ,. I Q- .v f 5 The cmcial tasks of the President: Heidi Sloan takes advantage of her veto power and succeeds in fooling all of us into believing we look HCOOIH with Pink noses. Something to hide: What does Edie Franklin know that we dont? SENIORS 97 MASON: Art Club 12, l.V. Wrestling 10, Octagon Club 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, Varsity Wrestling 11, 12, DALYA FAITH MASSACHI: Chemistry Club 11, Class Board 12, Eagle 11, Co-Editor-in-Chief 12, French Club 10, 11, 12, Marshal 11, 12, National Hon' or Society 11, 12, Project Excel 10, Who's Summer Ventures 11. INGRID IOANNA MASSEY: Club 10, 11, 12, Girls' Soccer 11, tative 12, Marshal 11,12, 12, Powder Puff Football 11 Vesta 11, 12, Beta Club 10, KELLY ELIZABETH ternship 12, Annie Carrousel Club 12, Girls' Soccer Prom Vesta 10, 1 Club 12: East MCCARTER: Art Club 11, President 12, Foreign Ex- 12, Marshal 11, 12, National Honor Sotlf 12, Proiect Excel 10, 11, Volleyball 10, 11, 12, Who's Who 11, 12, Summer Ventures 12, 11, I Dare You Award 11, All-Conference Vol- leyball 12, LATONIA MCCLURE: Class Board 11? occx Club 12, FBLA Secretary 12: NAACP 12. CRAIG MCDONALD THOMAS PATRICK MCDONNELL: octa- gon Club 10. MARY KATHERINE MCCUIRE: 1'Annie Get Your Gun 10, Choir 12, Dark Deeds at Swann's Place 10, Pop's Pourrr' 10, 11, 12, Prom Committee 11, Sound of Music 11, Thespians 10, I1, Vicee President 12, The Widows Walk 11, Whos Who 11, 12, Our Town 12, Womens Ensemble 11 KIMBERLY DAWN McKAY: Carrousel Pag- eant 12, DECA Club 10, Powder Puff Football 12, SADD IU VICA ll, 12 MILLICENT MCLEAD MCKEITHEN: Aca- demic Internship IU, Art Club 10, 11, 12, Carrousel Pageant 1l,Chemistry ClubSecretary 12,Class Board IU, 11, 12,CrossCountry lU,11,Capialn 12, Eagle ll, 12, French Club 10, 11, Vice-President 12: Girls' Soc' ter Captain 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Powder Puff Football 12, Prom Committee 11, Varsity Cheerleader 11 MARGARET LYNNSIE MCMANUS: 'Car' r0usel Musical 12, DECA Club 10,faslW1l1d 11, Eyne 12,l.C C 12,TK B 10, Activity Chairperson 11:l.C C Representattye 12, Whos Who 11, 12 IOHN MCMILLAN IOHN ERIC MCPHAUL: Class Board 10, 11, Class Officer 10, IV Baseball 10, Spanish Club 10 MARIA USE MCSTRAVICK! Academic ln- ternship 11, Chemistry Club 12, Foreign Exchange Host 12, French Club 10, National Honor Society 11, 12, Powder Putt Football ll, 12, Protect Excel 10 MELISSA IANE MECHUM: Anchor Club 11, 12, Chemistry Club 12, Choir 10, ll, 12, Homecom- ing Court 12, Homeroom Representative IU, 11, 12, lV Cheerleader 10, Letter Girls 11, Captain 12, Pow' der Putt Football 11, 12, SADD il, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, Secretary 12, Who's Who 11, 12 92 SENIORS 5 ,, .za rt-f:':?n.5.:gg,,':uu1ti:'1:'ii.,3,:, - V ,..,,:.i,,.,.,H,,,,,,r: -- as ,n.1.,?f MN. -41.53-3, . 6 Y .M , q . , . 1 14' 1 fx-Q N ,, , . . a-.-ii? 2:11 : .. 2151512 L.. 1 I 5: 5:,,.i3.E QME.,-F.t,,-i,.,t,... ,.,3,m, mwt, , TY. , aww... ,.,, .,, ,Wa v M--wx ,.,,,, as -qv b qu-... , 1-Q, . .Im 1,11 N Q? Wx xy , 1.1 32.1 Lityyii my an , . A? 1 Vi 1 'WW' X pw YT '77 is X sv- W v 1' i 5 Rx wai 'S It r RA I ELLEN DAWN METZLER: Ari Club 11, 12: FBLA 10, French Club 10, 11, 12, National Honor Soci- ety 11, 12, Prom Committee 10, Whos Who 11, 12. MATTHEW RAYMOND MEYER: Annie Get Your Gun 10, Chemistry Club 11, 12, Choir President 11, 12, German Club 12, Governors School 10, l.C.C, 10, 11, Mens Ensemble President 10, Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12, Pops Pourr1 11, Project Excel 11: Sound of Music 11 KATRINA MIDDELHOVEN ANITA SUE MIELE: VICA 12. CHRIS P. MILLER IENNIFER LYND MILLER: Chemistry Club 12, Choir 10, Civinettes 11, 12, German Club 11, 12, National Honor Society 12, Powder Puff Football 12, Transfer Student 11, Drama Club 10. ION KEVIN MILLIGAN: Lauri Club 11, 12: Spanish Club 10, FRED SAMUEL MILLS IR.: Chair 11, 12, Mens Ensemble 10, IAMES W. MINGUS: All Conference Football 11, Computer Club 11, German Club 10, 11, Physics Club 11, Powder Puff Cheerleader 12, Transfer Stu- dent 11, Varsity Football 10, 11, 12. MARTHA ELIZABETH MOCK: DECA Club 12, l,C.C 12, Powder Puff Football 11, 12, SADD 12, Softball 10, 11, Spanish Club 10, 12, Vesta 11, 12. PETER MOESGAARD2 Foreign Exchange Stu- dent 12. IENNIFER LAINE MONTEITH: Class Board 10, 11, French Club 10, Powder Puff Football 12, SADD10, 11, 12. ANGELA MARIA MONTGOMERY: Can rousel Pageant 12, Class Board 12, East VWnd11, 12, Homeroom Representative 10, 115 l,C.C. 10, LV, Cheerleader Captain 10, NAACP 10, Vice-President 11, 12, Pops Pourri 12, Powder Puff Football 12: SADD 11, Varsity Cheerleader 11, Captain 12, Su- zanne Poplin Award 11, Who's Who 11, 12. KAREN ELIZABETH MOORE: DECA Club 12, FBLA 10, 11, 12, French Club 10, sAoo 12. DONNA LEE MOOSHIE: Annie Get Your Gun 10, Carrouse1 Pageant 12, Choir 12: DECA Club 10, 11, DECA District and State Award 11, Pop's Pourri 11, 12, Powder Puff Football 123 SADD 103 Spanish Club 12: 'Sound of Music 11, Womens En- semble 11. KELLIE LYNN MORAN: chemistry Club 11, East 1Mnd 11, ICC. Representative 12, Homeroom Representative 10, l.C.C. 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Powder Puff Football 11, 12, Prom Committee 11, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Swim Team 10, Who's Who 11, 12. TERESA MACHELL MORGAN: FBLA 11, 12, Latin Club 11, Secretary 12, Spanish Club 12. COREY V. MORRELL: chess Club 11, iv. Soc- cer 11, l,V. Wrestling 10, 11, Men's Ensemble 12: Oc- tagon Club 1O, 11, Track 10, 11, 12, Whos Who 11, 12, HOLLEY MICHELLE MORRIS: National Hon- or Society 11, Transfer Student 12. TABITHALOUISE MORRISON: Choir 12: French Club 10, Womens Ensemble 11, Powder Puff Football 11, 12, The Widow's Walk 11, Who's Who 11, 12, Chorus 10. SENIORS 93 TRACEY LYNNE MORRISON: HOSA 12: l.V. Football Manager 125 Newcomers' Club 11, 12, Vocational Prep Club 10: TLC 11, 12, IOHN PAUL MOZINGO: Chemistry Club 125 Civitans 11, 125 Cross Country 11, 125 l,V. Wrestling 125 Powder Puff Cheerleader 12, 'Flack 12, 'JICA 12. ANGELA CHERYL MULLIS: Band 105 DECA Club 125 Softball 10, 11, 125 All Conference Softball 11. IENNIPHER LATISHA MULLIS: DECA Club 11, 125 FBLA 105 Homecoming Court 125 Homeroom Representative 10, 115 National Honor Society 11, 12: Powder Puff Football 11, 125 Project Excel 115 Vesta 10, 11, 125 Who's Who 11, 12. ROBIN SPENCE MURRAY: FBLA 12: Spanish Club 12. MELISSA ANN MYCHAYLO TIFFANY DEE MYfRS2 Anchor Club 11, 12: Cai-rouseI Pageant 125 Chemistry Club 11, 125 French Club 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 12: Powder Puff Football 11, 125 Softball 105 Varsity Cheerleader 125 Who's Who 11, 12, ANITA NAHTA: Academic Internship 115 Chem- istry Ciub 12g Marshall 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 French IV Award 115 National Honor Roll 11. bu- gear QM-1 gm n .Wi wt qi: ,Atl In state Private Out of state Community 94 SENIORS Maman! W2!LS7?2ffWMZ!WL One of the major activities of Seniors was making decisions about college. Decisions on where to go and what to study were some of the first questions asked by Seniors. Some other important questions were: 'Will I be a name or number? I'Do they have a good football team? llWill I survive? East's class of '87 had a vast expanse of college choices. Here are some of their very valid and well-thought-out reasons for their choices. Clint Nichols - East Carolina: Because of its fine reputa- tion. Steve Bream - UNC Chapel Hill: They've got the best women. lamie Warshawsky - l'm not sure if l'm going because it seems like such a pain. Ashley Keller - Undecided: First I have to find one that will accept me! lulia Dykstra - State: There's twice as many men as women. Mike Taulbert - Harvard: Because I feel that I have certain qualities that the average Harvard graduate has. Chris Benesh - University of Miami: Close to Don john- son. Kristi Wherry - Yale: The intellectual stimulation! Holly Orr - Penn State: Because it has 500,604 volumes I in its library! llYour dorm or mine?? 3 P , ' . lt, aj , I ' will tj, , .,4 ,I c r A IQUH-I-..- Q, x GRN' Y X if its M.. 'hvfx :nf 'Q 'Y' QM' -ur QL, -ai S 'I I WILLIAM DAVID NAUMAN! Carrousel Pageant Singer 125 Chemistry Club 12, Choir 125 Civi- tans 105 Class Board 10, 115 l,V. Football 10, 115 Pow- der Puff Cheerleader 12. CYNTHIA IO NEELZ Academic Internship 125 DFCA Club 125 HOSA 115 Powder Puff Football 11, 125 Spanish Club 10, 115 T,K.B 1O,11,125Who'sWho11, 12 LAURIE ANN NEFF MARK PHILLIP NEWMANZ Chemistry Club 115 Computer Club Vice President 115 Pops Pourri 105 Swim Team 10, 11, 125 VICA 12 DONNA GAYLE NEWTON: Academic in- ternship 12, Chemistry Club 115 FBLA 10, National Honor Society 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 SADD 105 Sound of Music 115 Vesta 11, Historian 125 The Widows Talk 11 KATHRYN AMBER NEWTON: Academic in- ternship 125 Chemistry Club 115 FBLA 11, 12, French Club 10, 125 Latin Club 10, Project Excel 11, Softball 105 Swim Team 105 Whos Who 11, 12 IOHN CLINTON NICHOLS: Art Club 125 Chemistry Club 11, 125 DECA Club 12, l.V. Football 105 Powder Pu1fCheerIeader 125SADD 11, 125 Span- ish Club 10, 115 VICA 11, 12, Varsity Football 115 Who's Who 11, 12. KAREN MARRIE NIESE: DECA Club 125 Girls' Soccer 11, 12, SADD 105 Softball 105 Track 10, Vesta 11, 12 IOHN WALTER NIVENS: Art Club 105 Boys' Tennis 115 FBLA 11, 125 German Club 11, 125 Home room Representative 125 Newcomers Club 11, 125 Physics Club 115 Powder Puff Cheerleader 11, 125 Transfer Student 125 VICA 10. VALERIE R. NIXON: Band 10, ii, FBLA 125 Pm- ject Excel 11 IOYCE MARGARET NOE: Anchor Club 11, 125 Carrousel Pageant 125 Chemtstry Club 11, 12: Choir 10, 11, 125 Class Board 105 French Club 10, 115 Homecoming Court 125 Homeroom Representative 10: I C.C, 115 Letter Girls 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Pop's Pourri 11, 125 Powder Puff Football 125 Student Congress 115 Transfer Student 105 Who's Who 11, 12. LAUREN ELIZABETH NOE: Carrousel Committee 125 Chemistry Club 125 Class Board 11, 125 DECA Club 125 French Club 11, 125 Girls' Track 125 Powder Puff Football 11, 125 Prom Committee 11: Swim Team 10, 125 Who's Who 11, 12. DONNA CIRUELA OCAMPO: tv, Girls' Basketball Manager 105 Powder Puff Football 115 Vol- leyball 11, 12. IAMES CHRISTOPHER OGIER: Art Club 10, l1I Carrousel Escort 125 Chemistry Club 115 Eyrie 125 Spanish Club 105 Who's Who 11, 12. FONZO OLOWOFOYEKU: All Conference Football 125 I.V. Football 105 NAACP 11, 125 Varsity Football 11, 12, SHARREE OLSEN: Carrousel Pageant 125 NaA tional Honor Society 105 Powder Puff Football 125 Spanish Club 125 Swim Team 115 Transfer Student 125 Varsity Basketball 115 Volleyball 10. SEAN PATRICK 0'MALLEY! Chemistry Club 115 East VWnd125 FBLA 105 I.V. Baseball 105 Key Club 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 National Merit Semi-Finalist 115 Physics Club 125 Project Excel 105 spanish Club 10, 11, 12. LAURA ANNE 0'NEALI All State Band 10, 11, 125 Honors Band 115 Band 10, 11, 125 Chemistry Club 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Powder Puff Foot- ball 125 Project Excel 105 Spanish Club 10, 125 Who's Who 11, 12. SHAWN MICHAEL 0'NEAL! Eagle 11, Sports Editor 125 German Club 105 HighrQ 10, 11g Project Excel 115 Who's Who 11, 12. HOLLY HUTTON ORRZ Class Board 105 DECA Club 11, 125 East VWnd11, Editor 125 French Club 10, 12, National Honor Society 11, 125 Pop's Pourri 10. 11, Powder Putt Football 125 Vesta 11, 12, ' SENIORS 95 were . ,few .,,. ,.,x,., M me ,. U, fluff: ,- ' froxfa 11-35,12-f f .1111 ' 1,k,,,k - , I , L1f,1J'f'f iffhf111f1f1 plI.1.fi4'.'r1r:121 1-pa I-in 1, sr, 2 'uJ1q,I1?1e.gIa 1, 327Qr:, w1w.,.1,,.X',!,Q ,, ,-,: -,, ,ww ,wr az.- 1 , ,. 1- gf ' nt 'X' 1,51 9,'fif2',f1fdgf,,' 1 1 ' . Taflfw 11 ,mg J sf 13 I1 W 1 Hy, 'A' M a fflrlff X an ,W rg 21 19' l 1 'f TODD MICHAEL OSBORNE IAMES scon owEN L, IOHN MITCHELL OWEN: ACdd9 , 9f1'I' ship 11, Chemistry Club 11, 127 Comp w e 12, DECA Club 11, 12, FBLA 12, l V Base b y g l ggfhys- ics Club IZ, SADIJ 12, Spanish y 12, Varsity Baseball 12 , TARA OWEN5 TERRI , ., 1-a fiilavlf? 112-15 ' mp 12, Ba if 1151 1 ' - :MSW ,,llll' O1 U, I ogg ,, , ,O 11 ,, , if fi ' - A mer- 1 A 111 121 , I : ,, . ,aj ,it .,., WM ..,,.. as gljf'.'9 'wr-I J + ' 9 1 ' 1' 'LQSQQTLQX::'5,gs54g:1:gggf'1-'I'ei25 Slew .fgfx cii i ,tw-'F K , ,f l ,zihiflsgytcluf aww 2 '12 s '12,--2111-112'1 a , 7 a Ion 115 Spanish Club J TQ 'g ig Q :if f. ACE: Band 10, Carrousel 55113 'Irv Club llICiVilHf1S 11, 122 51115 1 QF' :National Honor Society 12g Who's gl -1 1' ' Q 5 :f2,f'ift'5 11515Q,1:fr-111 1 f' F 'fffi f , ,'75 .1 ,L J . N TODD PARKS: Art Club 12, chemis- , ,, ,.,. , saw Club 12, Chess Club 12, DECA Club 10, 11, Presi- gw dent 12, Award 10, 11, 12, Homeroom Representa- im tive 107 I C C. 11, 12, Octagon Club IO, 117 Spanish ,I Q Club 10, 11, Transfer Student 11: Who's Who 11, 12 ANITA PRAHLAD PATEL: Academic Intern' shxp 12g Chemistry Club 1'l, 12, Interact 10, Marshal 11, 125 National Honor Socaety 11, 125 Powder Putt Football 123 SADD 12, Spanish Club 'l'l, 12, Whos Wl'I0 11, 12, THOMAS BRADFORD PEMBERTON: Varsity Soccer 10, 11, 12 NORMAN EUGENE PENCE BRYAN CHRISTIAN PERKINS: Chemistry Club 125 Computer Club 12, Newcomers' Club 105 Physics Club 12, Spanish Club 12 DANA MARILYN PERLIN: Anchor Club II, 12: Art Club 10, Chemistry Club 11, Class Board 11, 12 Class Otticer 11, East WInd12, French Club 10, 11, 12, Letter GIrls11, 12, Powder Puff Football 12, Prom Committee Chairperson ll, Who's Who 11, 12 DEBRA ANN PERLIN: Anchor Club 11, Presl- dent 12, Class Board 10, Actrvities Chairperson 11, East Wind 11, 12, French Club '10, 11, 12g Girls' Tennis 11 12 PowderPLIrr Football 12, Prom Committee 10, Prom Chairperson 11, Proyect Excel 11, Student Conf gress 12, Whos Who 11, 12, Homecoming Court 12 PENNY ANN PETERS: Academic Internship 11, 12, Chemistry Club 11, 12, Forelgn Exrhange Host 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, HOSA 10, National Honor Souety 11, 12, Physlcs Club 12 IEANINE RAE PETTY: Acadermc lnternship 11, 12, French Club IZ, Powder Putt Football 12, SADD 12 LYNN ELLIOTT PHILLIPS: Art Club 10, 11, Creatlve Design Club 11, 12, DECA Club 10, 11, 12, HOSA 11, 12: LCC 123 Powder Puff Football 12, Softball 12 PAM MICHELLE PHILLIPS: Prom Committee l1,Who's Who 11,12 RANDALL PHILLIPS 96 SENIORS I- . ,mygm ,Q15 I I . V, . ,,,,,, I ' H ., -mu mf ' If 9 22 I' S. .y A W -an-.Ce -. ' -2,1 .11 ll 3. fir gym, 319.1 1, 2 fliliira I ,Al 1 3 1 I SUSAN BRENDLE PITTS: Anchor Club io, 11, 12, Chemistry Club 117 Class Board 10, 11, lunior Vice-President 117 DECA Club 107 French Club 10, 11, Homecoming Court 127 Homecoming Queen 127 Homeroom Representative 107 l,C.C, 117 lV. Cheer- leader 107 Varsity Cheerleader IZI Whos Who 11, 12. STEPHANIE LYNN PLYBON: An Club 10, Carrousel Pageant 127 Class Board 117 DECA Club 11, Girls' Soccer 127 Homecoming Court 127 Home- room Representative 10, 11, 12: Latin Club 10, 117 National Honor Society 11: l'Pop's Pourri 12, Powder Puff Football 127 Prom Committee 117 SADD 10, Spanish Club 107 Vesta 10, 11, 12 NANCY LESLY POLK1 Cross Country 107 French Club 10, 117 Swim Team 117 l'Sound of Music 117 'The Widow's Walk 11. MICHAEL THOMAS POND STEPHANIE GWEN POOLE EDWARD LOUIS PORTIS CHERYL LYNNE POTTER: Academic Intern- ship 117 Anchor Club 10, 11, Secretary 127jrt Club 10, 11, 127 Chemistry Club11,127C1vitans10,11,12, Class Board 10, 127 Homeroom Representative 10, 117 l.C.C. 12, National Honor Society 11, 127 Physics Club 127 Powder Puff Football 127 Spanish Club 10, 11, I2f Student Congress 117 Varsity Baseball Manager 12: Volleyball 107 Whos Who 11, 12, l.C.C Secretary 12. WILLIAM IACKSON PRESSLY: Chemistry Club 117 Civitans 10, 11, 127 Class Board 10, 11, 127 Cross Country 10, 11, IZQ East W1nd127 Homeroom Representative 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 127 Prom Committee 11, Prolect Excel 117 Spanish Club 10,117 127 Track 117 Whos Who 11, 12. BARRY DALE PRICE: Band io, 11, 12: chess Club 10, 11, Vice-President 127 DECA Club 11, Vice- President 12. DARREN IAMES PRICE: Men's Ensemble 10, 11 TANNETTE PRICE: oEcA Club ii, iz, Girls' Track 11, 127 NAACP 10, 12. IOHN BRODIE PRIMM: Cross Country 10, DECA Club, Octagon 107 Student Congress Vice- President 12, SCOTT IACKSON PROCTOR: Carrou- sel Escort 127 Chemistry Club 11, 127 Homeroom Representative 10, 11, 127 Powder Puff Cheerleader 11, 127SpanishClub 10, 11, 127 Swim Team 10, 11, 127 Varsity Diving Team 9, 10, 11, 12. MICHAEL A. PRUNER: Chemistry Club 11: DECA Club 11, 127 French Club 11, 127 I,V Wrestling T05 Powder Puff Cheerleader 127 Vocational Prep Club 11, 127 Who's Who. KELLY DAWN RAIFORD: Carrousel Pag- eant 127 East VWnd127 Powder Puff Football 127 T.K.B. 11, 127 l.C.C. 12. IERONN DARIUS RAINEY TIFFANY DEE RALEY: Anchor Club io, 11, 12, Chemistry Club 127 Class Board 107 Class Officer - Activities Chairperson 107 East Wind 11, Co-Business Editor 127 Homecoming Court 127 Homeroom Repre- sentative 10, 111 Latin Club 107 National Honor Soci- ety 11, 127 Powder Puff Football 127 Prom Committee 10, 11g Spanish Club 10, 117 Student Congress 12: Varsity Cheerleader 11, Co-head 127 Whos Who 11, 12. . DAVID WILLIAM RANSON: Academic in- ternship 11, 127 Chemistry Club 10, 11, 127 Choir 10, 11, 125 Cross Country 10, 11, 127 Eagle 127 l.V. Wres- tling 10, 117 Men's Ensemble 107 Powder Puff Cheer- leader 127 Prom Committee III Student Congress Assistant 127 Track 10, 117 VICA 127 Varsity Wrestling 12. LORI REDFERN DAVID LEE REED: Band 10, 11, Treasurer 127 Chemistry Club 10, 11, 127 German Club 11, 127 Phys- ics Club 127 Pops Pourri 117 Powder Puff Cheer- leader 127 T.K.B. 10, 11, 12. SENIORS 97 .ffdfe 1- lw ' 1' ff r f 'mv Abracadabra! Poof! Look! You're a Senior! You must have said the magic words and you've got everyone else saying them too. Everyone has their own set of words that gets them through the year. What are yours? Randall Phillips - Where's the No-Doz? 1' Sara Sims - Seniority . . . the ultimate high. Laura Harris - Nice ensemble! Steve Faulkner - Peace is impossible, but it's a nice concept. Carl Finamore - Free stuff is the best kind of stuff. Clara Mayhew - You love yourself! Dottie lsenhower - A woman's best accessory is a well-dressed man. Lori Cassell - What in the universe? Angie Montgomery - As long as you believe, you Can we talk?: Laura Wilson clues Scott Seabrook in on all the latest gossip. can Succeed - 1 ' as for Seniors, lefg just get by' CANDICE LYNN REEVES: choir 10 11 12 DECA Club 10, 11, FBLA 12. KURT IAMES REGELBRUGGEZ Boys' Tennis 12, Chemistry Club 127 l V, Boys' Basketball 10: Latin Club 10, National Honor Society 11, 12: National Mer- it Semi-Ftnallst 12. ALAN DWIGHT REID: otcfx club 11, 125 IV. Baseball 10, SADD 11, 12: Spanlsh Club 10, 11, 12: V 'tyB bll1112 V 'tyF tbll11 Wh' arsi ase a , g arsi oo a J os Who 11, 12. ANGELA RENEE RICE: oecfx Club 12' sfxoo 127 Spanish Club 12. IACQUELINE INA RICHARDS: TLC 11, 12. DAVID SCOTT RICHARDSON: French Club 10 HEATHER ELAINE RICHARDSON: Trans- fer Student 11: '1Carrousel Pageant 125 Chemistry Club 10, 11: DECA Club 127 FHA 10, 11, French Club 10, 12, Homecoming Court 10, Homeroom Repre- sentative 10g Powder Puff F tball 12g Spanish Club 10, Thespians 105 Varsity Chee I der 10. CARRIE I. RILEY 98 SENIORS zisxi Q I ,-ll -1. Pipit.. JM.. .y I I I DAVID NELSON RINEHART KENNETH DAVID ROBERTS FELICIA DOLORES ROBINSON: Class Board II, FBLA IZ, NAACP 12, National Honor Soci- ety IZ, Orchestra IO, Powder Puff Football IZ, S-IDD IZ, VVIIOS INIIO II, ll IAMES PATRICK ROBINSON: Anchor Club II, Chemistry Club IO, II, Class Board IO, II, DECK Club IO, ll, IZ, Homeroom Representative IU, IV Baseball IO, Il, l.V. Wrestling IO, Key Club IO, II, IZ, Latin Club IO, Powder Puff Cheerleader 12, Prom Committee II, Homecoming Escort II CHRISTOPHER IAY ROCK: Academic ln- ternshlp IU, I2, Art Club 11, CIVIIAIWS II, 12, Cross Country II, I2, French Club II, IZ. LESLIE ANN RODGERS: an Club 12, crun- ettes I1, Il, DECA Club I2, French Club 11, Whos Vvho 1I, IZ ROBERT PHILIP RODRIGUEZ: All Confer- ence Soccer IZ, French Club 11, I2, Octagon Club IO, Varsity Soccer 10, II, I2 WILLIAM IOHN ROGERS: Swim Team 11, IZ LAURA ANN ROSE: Academic Internship 11, Chemistry Club 11, 12, Class Board 10, French Club II, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Orchestra 10, 11, Prom Committee 10, Project Excel 12. YOLANDRA IOY ROSEBOROZ Academic Internship 12, Choir 101 FBLA 12, NAACP 11, 12, Pop's Pourri 11, Sound of Music 11, Woman's Ensemble 12. TIMOTHY ALLEN ROSENKRANS: THOMAS WESLEY ROSS MARK EDWARD 1 1, Golf Team 10, 10, 11, Varsity Football FBLA 10 Chemistry Club 12, LV. Baseball 105 11, 12, Powder Puff Cheer- 12g Spanish Club 11, 12. SALDARINI: Chemistry Club 12, I.C.C. 12, l.V, Soccer 10, Key 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, 11, Captain 12. SCOTT SALTER DIONNE PATRICE SANDERS: DECA Club iz, FBLA 12. - DARLENE SCHLABACH ALEXANDRA SYPILLE SCHMID: Band 10: German Club 105 Octagon Club 11, 125 Powder Puff Football 125 Swim Team 105 VICA 11, 12 IENNIFER A. SCOBIE: Band 10. CARRIE LEE SCOTT: Band 10, 11 , choir 9, 10, 115 FBLA 125 Spanish Club 105 Transfer Student 10. MICHAEL CHRIS SEABOLT: Class Board 11, l'Dark Deeds at Swann's Place 12, Prom Committee 115 Project Excel 10, 115 Spanish Club 105 Who's Who 11, 12, RAYMOND SCOTT SEABROOK: Chemis- try Club 125 Choir 105 DECA Club 11, Vice-President 125 French Club 105 l.C,C, 125 'Our Town 125 Project Excel 105 SpeechfDebate 101 Transfer Student 11, Who's Who 11, 12. SHUN CAPRI SEGARS: Band 10: HOSA 12, NAACP 11, 125 Powder Puff Football 12. TERESA LYNN SELLERS: Powder Puff Football 12gVlCA11, 12. EMILY ANNE SENTER: Academic Internship 11, Chemistry Club 115 Choir 105 French Club 115 National Honor Society 11, 12. IACQUELINE MARIE SESSAZ Carrousel Pageant 125 Girls' Tennis 9, 10, 11, Captain 125 Horne- room Representative 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 10, Secre- tary 11, 125 Powder Puff Football 125 Swim Team 9, 105 Vesta 11, Treasurer 12. KEVIN MACHAEL SHAY: Chemistry Club 11, 125 Creative Design Club 11, 125 French Club 10, 115 National Honor Society 11, 125 Who's Who 11, 12. LATISHA ODESSA SHERIDAN: Choir 10, 11, 12 STEVE SHOBERZ Chemistry Club 115 Cross Country 105 DECA Club 125 Spanish Club 11, CHRISTIAN MICHAEL SHONTS: German Club 105 l,V, Soccer 105 Powder Puff Cheerleader 12. KARIN CHERYL SHOCK! Academic Intern- ship 10, 115 Eyrie 125 Governors School 115 Marshal 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Spanish Club 10. IODI HELEN SHOUSE: Chemistry Club 11, 12: Latin Club 10, 115 National Honor Society 11, 125 Or- chestra 105 Powder Puff Football 11, 125 The Wid- ow's Walk 11. NEHAL SHUKLA: Academic Internship 10, 11, 125 Annie Get Your Gun 105 Art Club 10, 11, 125 Chemistry Club 11, 125 French Club 10, 11, 125 lay- cettes 10, Rep. 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Powder Puff Football 125 Project Excel 115 Sound of Music 115 Track 125 Who's Who 11, 12. LUIS RAFAEL SILVA: Art Club 10, 11, SADD 10, 115 Spanish Club 10, 11. SARA BARRON SIMS: i'Carrousel Pageant 125 Civinettes 10, 11, 125 Class Officer 115 DECA Club 105 French Club 10, 115 Powder Puff Football 12. MARK IOHN SLIZ 700 SENIORS mi. Qu' q,,,...,. snr-ff , WY n ....,.', X 1' fb. I, Sleft 'uv --B- 'iv Wa Hx Www' 4' 4 Alun- rl I 1 , , ,eff L as. Aa. Viv'- N..,,,,k I 7 in Wti Z lf, Q. fs-. xt . ,hug Wx ,af 'as-ae' 411, , 15 t K, wit? uw' egg! ..-Q-O -X , ...J I HEIDI LEE SLOAN: Anchor Club 10, 11, 12, 'Carrousel' Pageant 122 Chemistry Club 127 Class Board 10, 117 Sophomore Class Treasurer 10: Girls' Soccer 127 I,C,C 127 l.V. Girls' Basketball 107 National Honor Society 11, 127 Pop's Pourri 12, Powder Puff Football 11, 12, Prom Commxttee 10, 117 Proyect Excel 107 Spanish Club 10, 11, 127 Student Congress 10, President 127 Varsity Basketball 11, 12. IAMES CHRISTIAN SLOAN BRYAN EVANS SMITH: Band 10, 11, 12, Chemistry Club 117 French Club 107 National Honor Society 11, 12. CATHERINE HOPE SMITH: Academic Intern- ship 117 Chemistry Club 117 French Club 127 Interact Corresponding Secretary 127 Latin Club 107 Prom Committee Ili Odessy of the Mind 10, 11, 12. CHERI ANN SMITH: DECA Club 10, 11, 12: Powder Putt Football 12, CHRISTOPHER K. SMITH MICHAEL D. SMITH SAMUEL STEPHEN SMITH STEPHEN MICHAEL SMITH: Art Club 10. GEORGE MICHAEL SNYDER: Academic ln- ternship 117 Chemistry Club 11, 127 German Club 10, 11, 127 Marshal 11, 127 National Honor Society 11, 127 Physics Club 127 Project Excel 10, 117 Who's Who 11, 127 Summer Ventures 117 Olympics of the Mind 11, 127 State Science Olympiad 10, 11, 12, Biology Il Stu- dent of the Year 11, US, History Student of the Year 117 UNC-CH Book Award 117 American Association of Teachers of German Commended Student 11 GREGORY ALAN SOLI ROBERT KIRK SOMERVELLZ Chemistry Club 117 French Club 117 l.V, Wrestling 10, 117 Varsity Wres- tling 12. LAWRENCE SOWBRA DAVID ROBERT SPANIER: Boys' Tennis 11, 12 7 Chemistry Club 11, 127 National Honor Society 11, 127 Spanish Club 11, 12. PETER IOSEPH SPECKMAN, III: Band 10, Homeroom Representative 117 I,V. Football 107 Track 107 Transfer Student 12. MARK STEPHEN SPECTORZ Chemistry Club 11, 127 Chess Club 107 Interact 11, 127 Project Excel 117 Who's Who 11, 12. DESERET FERNE SPROUSE: Eagle 10, Flag Girls 11, 12. SUSAN ELIZABETH STANLEY: Band 10, 11, 127 Choir 11, 127 Flag Girls 10, Co-Captain 11, Captain 127 Pop's Pourri 11, 12. AMY DIANE STARNES: Academic Internship 117 DECA Club 10, 11, 127HOSA10, 117 Powder Puff Cheerleader 12. THOMAS CLARK STARNES: Key Club 11, 127 Pops Pourri 127 Debate Club 11, 12. SENIORS 107 KAY STEELE: Flag cms 11, 125 HOSA 125 l.C.C.5 Prom Committee 115 Spanish Club 11. LISA MARIE STEELE: French Club 11, 12, Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12. ERNEST EVERETT STELLINGS: ternship 10, 125 Art Club 121 Chemistry French Club 10, 125 Physics Club 12. ALECIA LYVETTE ternship 11, 125 Class Board 104 Girls' Soccer 125 Homeroom 125 l.V. Girls' Basketball 10, Puff Football 125 Varsity Who 11, 12, Get Your Dark Our Mar- Art Club 11, Spanish Club 125 Chemistry 10, 115 Physics Club 11, 12, 10, 11, II and Art Ill Award Chemistry Club 105 Class 12, East VWnd12, French Club 10, 11, Gover- Jl 115 l.V. Football 10, 11: Octagon Club 105 Powder Puff Cheerleader 125 Prom Committee 11, SADD 10, 11: Scholastic Art Award. HARVEY GLEN STONE: Who's Who 11, 12 LAWRENCE MICHAEL STOREY: Art Club 11, 125 Chemistry Club 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 125 Spanish Club 125 Who's Who 11, l2, MICHAEL LEE TAULBERT: An club 125 chess Club 10, 11, 12g FBLA 125 l.V. Baseball 10, IV. Soccer 105 Varsity Soccer 11, 125 Varsity Baseball 12 LISA CAROL TEAGUE: Band 105 FBLA 125 lay- Cettes 10, 115 Who's Who 11, 12l SARAH LOUISE TEAL ANTIONE LARRY TEASLEY: All Conference Basketball 125 NAACP 125 Spanish Club 10, 115 Track 10, 11, Varsity Basketball 10, I1, 12 LAURA ELIZABETH TENHENGEL ALISON F. TEPPER: Academic Internship 115 Class Board 11, 125 East Wind l25 FBLA 125 French Club IU, I1, 125 Girls' Track 10, Powder Puff Football 11, 12, Prom Committee Chairperson 11, SADD 11, 12, Who's Who 1'l, 125 Cross Country 11, 12 KRISTIN ANN THARPE: Carrousel Pageant 12, Powder Puff Football5 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. CRAIG ALLEN THOMAS: Boys' Tennis 10, 115 Chemistry Club 115 Chess Club 10, ll, 125 Cross Country 105 DECA Club 125 FBLA 12: Foreign Ex- change Host 115 Governors School 10, 115 IV. Foot- ball 10, 115 l V Wrestling 10, National Honor Society II, 125 Newcomers' Club 10, 11, 125 Powder Puff Cheerleader, Spanish Club 10, ll, Track 10, 115 Varsi- ty Football 12 IEFEREY ALAN THOMAS: Annie Get Your Gun 105 Choir 11, 125 l.V. Wrestling 115 Mens En- semble 105 Pop's Pourri 10, 11, 125 VICA 12. 702 SENIORS -ag if .mf ill VI? 'Y' K A l ,.. ...Emi-e-imeisisai.. ..-B!ln!P::e'9e1: -: .,g1.z::m .,vei2,,.,.u 'vt A - it iff I p . ,gig Q , r , .lily 2 A ' 5 ' E v , f A ' 5 . ' 2 'ggi Yu' I ZACHARY LAINE THOMAS: Art Club 12: Chemistry Club 11, 12p DECA Club 127 French Club 10, 'l15 SADD ll ANDREW PAUL THOMPSON: Band 10, 11, 12, IEFF HAYWOOD THOMPSON: Iv Foot- ball 10p Powder Putt Cheerleader 12, Varsity Baseball l'l, I2 SUSAN CAROL THOMPSON: HOSA 11, Treasurer 12, IC C 11, laycettes 10, Vtce-President 11, Secretary 12, National Honor Society 11, 12p Pops Pourrl 11, Sound of Music 11, Womens Ensemble 11 IULIE ANNETTE THORDAHL: Academic In- ternship 11, ArtClub 12, Chemistry Club 12gChoir10, Civinettes 11, 12, Class Board 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, 12, Homeroom Representative 117 National Hon- or Society 11, 12, Prom Committee Chairperson 11, IOHN MALONE THURSTON: Homeroom Representative 10, Octagon Club 103 Powder Puff Cheerleader 11, 12, Varsity Baseball 10, 11, IZ, All Conference Baseball 11, 123 Varsity Football 10, 11, CHRISTI DAWN TILLEY: DECA Club 11, 125 FBLA 10: Spanish Club 10, 11, ALBERT IAMES TLNSONZ Academic Intern- ship 11, Band 10, 11, 123 Chemistry Club 11, 12, French Club 12g Latin Club 10, Marshal 11, 12, Nation- al Honor Society 11, 12pPhyslcs Club 12:Prolect Excel 10 KRISTEN KAYE TOKIE: Anchor Club 11, Vice- President 125 Class Board 11, DECA Club 11, French Club 10: Homeroom Representative 10, 11, 12, I.C,C 11, 12. EUGENE IOHN TOM! Chemistry Club Presi- dent 11, 123 Cross Country 12, German Club 10, 11, 12, Governors Srhnnl 111, Vey Club 10, 11, Secretary 125 Latin Club 10, Chief Marshal 11, 12, National Hon- or Society 11, President 12, Physics Club 12, Project Excel 11, Chemistry I Award 11, Harvard Book Award 115 Analysis Award 11, N C Science Olympiad 11, 12, A,A,1',G, Commended Student 11 CRISTEN IOY TOOGOOD: Annie Get Your Gun 105 DECA Club 123 Powder Puff Football 12, SADD 12: Spanish Club 10, BARCKLEY WALLACE TOOLE: Academic lnternship11g Annle Get Your Gun 10, Boys' Tennis, Chemistry Club 11, 12, Chess Club 12p Computer Club 121 Cross Country 12, German Club '10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Project Excel 10, Na- tional Science Olympiad 11, 12 ix And what are you looking at?: Senior women Angie Weckle and lulie Gaglione don't allow outsiders into their private conversations My mom doesn't know I'm herel: john Thurston doesnt want his true identity revealed. SENIORS 703 it Wm mf MM MW dow We I , gi Q Star light, star bright I I . . S First star I see tonight Wish I may, wish I might Have this wish I wish tonight. Gm 0' G'ad a'es ttgtttg One favorite pastime of this year's Seniors Independently Wealthy . . A Beach Bum was to wish . . . mainly that they were at the C0QQijQjt'QfnQI7 Wheel beach instead of school! Given the chance to A Rock Star A ' 5 wish upon a star, these Seniors came up with I . I some really bizarre desires. u,'Iis1fh- 1, lk,.t, ,',,1 'i.. IV 51711 W.,, 4.,Ik51l,,:li,giK .ktW, ..,i.3 ,M-,sagg izii, 0 -5 sf' we -ww- I1v-casfxfaratfeizixif-gel-I-It'-asf-wtf.a'-at1:sfst41ta- 1'1tI1a 'i:lf'1-'e'1ft'4i1 f5QlZ 1ff?A'IisilS52itf'2IT2'frt6'jfwix.fsvfasrziftjga II ,-'r' if'f'fvt I I 1--ew-n iw-, fwwfe 21. f ,A I JI- 'AII ijt'-Wveff 'wg Iyftwiagwwwraasgd TRACEY CHRISTINE TOPKEN: Choir 115 Class Officer 10, 115 National Honor Society 11, 125 Spanish Club 125 Who's Who 11, 125 Transfer Student II. TERRI ANN TOUCHETTEZ Varsity Basketball 1O,11, 12: Who's Who 11, 12. KARA MICHELLE TRIDER: Academic Intern- ship 11, 125 Art Club 125 Chemistry Club 11, 125 Class Board 11, 125 FBLA Officer 115 Girls' Track 11, 125 l.C.C. 125 National Honor Society 11, Vice-President 125 Powder Puff Football 125 Prom Committee Chair- person 11g SADD 105 Who's Who 11, 12. WILLIAM BRYANT TROUTMAN: IV Soc- cer 11. IEFFREY ALLEN TURNER: Boys' Tennis 10, 11, 125 Chess Club 105 Computer Club 10, 11, 125 Golf Team 125 Homeroom Representative 10, 11, 125 l.V. Baseball 105 LV. Boys' Basketball 105 l.V. Soccer 105 Powder Puff Cheerleader 11, 125 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. IENNIFER MAXINE TURNER: FBLA 10, 125 Powder Puff Football 11, 125 Prom Committee 115 SADD 10, 125 Softball 10, 11, 125 VICA Secretary 11, Treasurer 12. KIMBERLEY ELAINE USHER: Chess Club 11: Transfer Student 11. SABINE MARIA VELLUCCI: Academic Intern- ship 115 Art Club 125 Chemistry Club 115 German Club 10, 11, 125 Girls' Soccer 115 Girls' Tennis 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Powder Puff Football 11, 125 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. IED MICHAEL VINNIK: Annie Get Your Gun 105 VICA II, 'I2 KRISTINA LYNN VONCANNON: Anchor Club 11, 125 Art Club 115 Chemistry Club 125 DECA Club 11, 125 French Club 10, 115 I-lomeroom Repre- sentative 1O5 Powder Puff Football 11, 125 Spanish Club 10, 11. LORRI ANN WADDLE: Choir 11. PENNY CHARISSE WADE: Chemistry Club 125 DECA Club 10, 11, 125 Powder Puff Football 125 Spanish Club 12. 704 SENIORS I i i ' Nick Sheets - To graduate tomorrow. Tiffany Landers - To never have to grow up. Katy McGuire - To be able to sink all the water spiders in Lake Norman. Tammy Baab - To grow an inch before l die. Alexia Keretsis - To get new underwear. Ioanna Manikas - To be able to quit school and get rich. Suzanne Bograd - To have 1,000 more wishes! I wish I was somewhere else: Stephanie Poole concentrates on making the school disappear. I 4,4 xx l 1 x Q as 531 if ax ,f. Q - 1rl,. 'VJ' 03 ' - I it 1 ' 'gg 'Wl 'T '1 TONYA DENISE WADE: NAACP io, ii, iz, VICA 11, Secretary 12 RYAN PAUL WACA: Chess Club img ofca Club 12, Spanish Club 11 FRANCES KATHERINE WALKER: FBLA IZ: French Club 10, National Honor Society 11, 12, Whos Who ll, l2 LESLIE IOSEPH WALKER: Academic Intern- ship 12, Chemistry Club 11, 12, IV Soccer ll Pow' der Puff Cheerleader 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, 12 GEORGE WILTSE WALTERS: Swim Team 10, ll, l2. SHELLY I. WALTON: HOSA i, 2 DIANA MARIE WARD: Band 10, ii, iz, Na- tional Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Softball 11, Spanish Club 10, 11, Transfer Student 12, Whos Who 11, 12 IAIMIE LISA WARSHAWSKY: Carrousel Pageant 12, Chemistry Club 12, Class Board 115 DECA Club 10, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12, Powder Puff Football 12, Prom Committee Chairperson 11, Vesta 11, 12, Whos Who 11, 12 KAREN LOUISE WATSON STACEY BALLENTINE WATTS: Academic ln- ternship 12, Chemistry Club 11gFreritl1 Club ll, Cer' man Club 12, National Honor Society '11, 12 Swim Team 10, 12, Whos Who 11, 12 SHERYL LYNN WEBB ANGIE SUE WECKEL: Powder Puff Football 12, Spanish Club 11, 12,IJiving Team 10, 12, Vesta 10, 11, Vine-President 12 SENIORS 705 LISA RENEE WEEKLEY: Band 10, 11, 125 Dsca Club 11, 12, Flag Girls 10, 117 Letter G1rls 12, Powder Puff Football 127 TKB. IO, ll, I2 SUSAN ADELE WEIR: Homeroom Representa- tive 12, l.V Girls' Basketball 10, ll, Powder Puff Foot- ball 11, 12, Spantsh Club 10, 11, 12gVars1ty Basketball 12, TLC l1,0ff1cer 12 VICKI LEIGH WEIRI Academic Internship 12g Carrousel Pageant 12, Chermstry Club 11, 12, C1- vrnette 10, 11, Vice-President 12, Class Board IZI Girls' Tenn1s 10, Gtrls' Track IU, 12g HOSA 10, Activi- ties Chairperson 11, 125 Physics Club 12, Powder Puff Football 11, 12p Spanish Club 10, 11, 12p Whos Who II, 12 ERICA LEIGH WEISSZ Band 10, Natinal Honor Society 11, IZ, Prom Committee 11, Project Excel 11, Spanish Club 10, 11, Treasurer 12g Whos Who ERIC SCOTT WELBORNE: Band 10, 11, 12. OMAR WELCH ERIC DOUGLAS WENZL2 Academic Intern- ship 12, Chemistry Club 11, '12, Computer Club IZ, Cross Country 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 10, 11 IENNIFER ELIZABETH WERTZ: Choir 11, 12i 'Pops POUTYIH 12: Powder Putt Football 11, 12Z5par1- ish Club 10, 'Sound of Music 11, The Widows Walk 11, Chorus 10. .V-.xg Ari vbvf , 1- X M153 11 'Z 1 1. 'Q' 1'-v sqm, N-1-v 51 uv QI. f-ci--f , tsle P if 106 SENIORS 'W It takes intellect: Seniors, Clara Mayhew and Susan Pitts, had now reached the final step in their education and were expected to undertake the highest tasks in academia. Well the book bag is too small . . . something has got to go: Eric Busch must make the crucial decision of taking his Math or English home. Np4 L -ug Set for the day: Amy Kent has her pencil and paper . . . what more could she want? Syncopated eating: Alecia Stephens and Donna Ocampo give us another example of that Senior togetherness only the Class of '87 shared. hvx 'Crav- I Wi t., , , 0 ' :.:, W sf , ' ts ...W ,V Q A L- . 'N f t , it, 'LH gs 4 'lg F .2 I 1 'ff . il 1 v v 1 45, , , 5,1 l f pt... ' . 1 1 ' a t ' fig , 1, let.. 1 1 , . -. . ,K 1 - I ,. A vw Q , - t I vu, wg. ex AMY LORRAINE WEST: DECA Club 11, 12, Spanish Club 11 DENEISE DAWN WEST GARY STEVEN WHEELER: an Club 11, 12: Chemistry Club 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, 125 Na- tional Honor Society 115 Physics Club 12: Powder Putt Cheerleader 12, SADD 12, VICA 11, 123 Who's Who 11, 12. KRISTINE LEIGH WHERRYZ Academic Intern- ship 12, Chemistry Club 12, Civinettes 11, Secretary 12, DECA Club 12, Homeroom Representative 107 National Honor Society 11, 125 Powder Putt Football 11, 12, Prom Committee 11, SADD 11, Treasurer 123 Spanish Club 10 IOANNE MARIE WHILDEN: 1'Ann1e Get Your Gun 10: HOSA 12: Orchestra 10, 11, 123 Pow- der Puft Football 125 Who's Who 11, 12. ANDRE WHITE: NAACP 12: Track 12 IENNIFER ANN WHITE: Academic Internship 12, Band 10, 11, 12, Chemistry Club 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Physics Club 10, 11g T.K B. 10, 11, Treasurer 12. SHARON M. WHITE: FBLA 12: Homeroom Representative 125 NAACP 10, 11, 12g Powder Puff Football 125 Prom Committee 12, SADD 11, 125 VICA 11, BRIAN NEIL WILLARD! Annie Get Your Gun 10, Dark Deeds at Swann's Place 105 French Club 12: Debate Club 11, 12. ROBERT BRIAN WILLIAMS: VICA 11, 12. VALENCIA DARNELL WILLIAMS: Class Board 10, DECA Club 11, 125 Pop's Pourri 12, Pow- der Puff Football 12, Prom Committee 11. WENDY GAYLE WILLIAMS: choir 10: French Club 10, Interact 11, 12, Newcomers' Club 11, 12: Sound of Music . SENIORS 707 DAVID IULIAN WILLINGHAM: Chemistry Club 10, 11, 12, Class President 10, 11, I V Football 10, Key Club 10, 11, 12, Physics Club 10, 11, 12, Powder Puff Cheerleader 12, Prom Committee 11, Spanish Club 10, Student Congress 11, ICC, President 12 LAURA LEE WILLSON: Band 10, 1'l, '12, Chem- istry Club 11, l2gNational Honor Society 11, 12: Pow- der Puff Football 12p Project Excel 11: Swim Team 10, ll, I2 ADRIAN PALMER WILSON: Chemistry Club 11, French Club 10, Physics Club 12: Powder Puff Cheerleader 12: Swim Team 10, 11, 127 Transfer Stu- dent 10 DANELLE MEREDITH WILSON: Transfer Student 10, Academic Internshtp 11, Carrousel Pag- eant 12, Chemrstry Club 11p French Club ll, 12, Girls' Tennis 11, 125 National Honor Society Secretary 11, 12, Powder Puff Football 11, 12, Prom Committee 11, Whos Who 11, 12 KIMBERLY DAWN WILSON WILLIAM SCOTT WILSON MICHELLE MARIE WITKOWSKI DAVID EARLE WOLFE: Chemistry Club ii, Via-'President 123 Class Board 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Powder Putt Cheerleader 11, 12, Prom Committee 11, Protect Excel 10, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Wh0's Who ll, 12, iv' x vm P1 if I .l 108 SENIORS 'K ,N .v -gr nv fl A P' Us I f 'Un U 4 ts K Q X 1 1 5 z King for a day: leff johns, A.K.A. Mr. October, gives us a lesson on having your cake and eating it, too, Flattery will get you nowhere: Kim Lineberger and Amy Cowles resort to that Senior charm in desperate situations. Driving us insane: Asylum rocks the Class of '87 at the Senior Picnic. Safety first: Senior Brandy Bolick used the buddy system to fight the hustie and bustle of the East halls. I wG k ff? sa wi MIKE L-WOLFEI f ir 'Oi II' 12: Golf Team 10. i sentatlye I I3 PowderkPuff F SS Cornmittee 11, HJ iff IONASI w i, siii ssii , s.,. '--, ALBERwiier 1rfe i s s ' Nb, , ,Qi.-,, 1 .il. Vw,,:,,,,,q..n,,fr,-fa.. r,,r ,- rs, ., ' 'N ,N Q aff UW 11212521 '- ' I' Swnd 6' I own A , ' 4. ' Wm' 'Z gs' , C Qayii I ' Ei ' 'iii ROBIN LUVENIA WRIGHT: Band iii I1, I DEAN LANDON YOUNG: Lxtademit Imam- 2 2 ship IZ, Art Ciub Secretary IU, President II, Treasurer if I2, Art III Award II Cirrufular Exteilence -'mardi'I11 Ciass Board I2, Eagle II, Graphics Editor Il, nor's Schooi IZ, National Honor Soc ie-ty II, IJ Piqm Committee IO, II, Bchoiastin Biue Ribbon Art Axvardkli-,ggi II, Sewanee Award For Exceilence II, Spanish Af io: Whos Who ii, I2 ASHLEY ELIZABETH ZEPEDA: Al'dCIPITIICII'1' ternship Il, Band IU, II, Il, CarrouseI Page-ant 125 of 4 Chemistry Ciub Il, Horneroorn Representatixe II, ' National Honor Society II, I2, Prom Committee II, 3315:- 'I K B. II, Activities Chairperson IZ, Whos Who TI, ,N I2 r-Ii' X 2 Y' New -+.aafg.-r- WEE MLW. v Ii '12, 1-.,, 1, - . .- -' ' :Lazer gg ' QTY V- SENIORS 1 I, .Aga serv Wim e L ' ' 'ZTE3-rfQ,'5f rt ' .st -I Q K 'I Pk ,Wa F At aw , ri3fHr,' f frat .XM w 9 X. X -. - 1 W ZW Vw Cf Smfwffy Seniors Rock 'N' Roll: Mike Wolfe, Scott Proctor, and Billy Nauman challenge Mr. Wipple. ' haw Hangin' out: Lara Griffith monkeys around. 770 SENIORS In their years at East, Seniors have collected some great memo- ries. Among these are the funny moments, the incredibly embar- rassing moments, and the moments that are special to each person. Here are some of the class of '87's most memorable experiences at East: Larry Harding - Being in I.S.S. during the A.C.C. Tourna- ment. Mike Taulbert - The time Mr. Benson got poisoned. lohn Owen - The year the basketball team won over three games. Byron Blizzard - The time this beautiful girl was riding in my boat and I had to beach it on the Outer Banks for ten hours because of uengine trouble. Spencer Friedlander - Cutting class, getting caught, and getting out of it in one day. Beth Mock - The baggy shorts in StrickIand's class - danger of indecent exposure. Debra Perlin - The driving range, tenth grade: The green car that almost hit me and then dragged a cone through an intersection! Evan Bernstein - The driving range, tenth grade: I was the green car! Rather attached to bowling: Kel Little advises Stacy Cloninger that it is easier to bowl when you let go of the bali. I ..M!'J 5 fi 'J C, XX .3 C' J M ' 431 STACY YVETTE ALEXANDER: FBLA 11 , FHA 105 Girls' Track 10, Thespians 105 VICA 12 SPIRO A. BALAOURAS2 Chemistry Club 115 Computer Club 11, 125 French Club 105 Newcomers' Club 125 Varsity Wrestling 10, 11, 12. ZEB DEE BOSTZ Art Club 115 Carrousel Musical 105 DECA Club 105 l.V. Football 10, NAACP 11, Track 10, 11, 12, Varsity Basketball 11, 12 SONYA NICHOLE BOWEN: FBLA 11 TERRENCE EDWIN BOYCE THOMAS M. BURGESS ALLISON LAVERNE CAMPBELL: NAACP BRODIE CANNON SHERRY EILEEN CATHEY VERONICA DENISE CLARDY: DECA Club 10. IOHNNY CLIFTON: Men's Ensemble 10, NAACP 11g Track 105 Vocational Prep Club 12. IAMES MICHAEL COOPER! Cross Country 12. LISA ANN CREAMER FABRIZIO DE CAPITANI WILLIAM DEESE PHILLIP DIAZI laycettes 11. DIANNE FADELEY: FBLA 125 Powder Puff Foot- ball 12. MELISSA FIELDS MAURICE ALAN FLOWERS: All Conference Basketball 125 All Conference Football 11, 125 HOSA 11, 125 NAACP 11, 125 Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12, Varsity Football 10, 11, 12, IACK FOX if ff ai -M-quun f IW 'R 1. 29 . . . CAMERA SHY SENIORS YORLETTE GAINES1 All State Band 11, Western Regionals 11, Annie Get Your Gun 11, HOSA 11, Letter Girls 12, Latin Club 125 NAACP 115 Orchestra 10, ll, 125 Physics Club 11. SEBASTIAN DUCHEIN GAITHER: ly. Foot- ball 105 Varsity Football 12. TAMMIE DANENE GRIFFIN YVETTE MELVINA GRIFFIN: Powder Puff Football 11. BARBARA DIANE HAGGBLOM: SADD 12. MIKE HESSE: Transfer Student 115 German Club TT, 12 MAILAN T. HOANG: Eyrie 12 GREGORY SEAN HOPKINS: Academic ln- ternship 115 Chemistry Club 125 Computer Club 125 Physics Club 125 Powder Puff Cheerleader 125 Varsity Football 10, 12. IULIE ANN HORANSKY: DECA Club 11, 12: French Club 105 Powder Puff Football 12. ROBERT CHRISTIAN HUDSPETH: Chem- istry Club 1O, 115 German Club 10, 11 THOMAS I. HUEMMER: Octagon Club 10. IAMES LORENZO INGRAM: Art Club 10, 11, 125 Computer Club 10, 125 Spanish Club 11. PATRICK IRWIN RENEE IENKINS IOHN KAUSERUD IONATHAN DOUGLAS KNIGHTON: National Merit Semi-Finalist 125 Spanish Club 10. IEFFREY LEAK WILLIAM ALPHONSO LEAK: l.V Baseball 10, 115 l.V. Basketball 125 Varsity Basketball 12, AMIR SAIID LOFTI: Chemistry Club 115 Spanish Club 11, 12 MARY MALONEY BETTINA DRENE MARTENS: Foreign Ex- change Student 12 CHRISTINE MCLAURIN ALAN MILLER RONALD BERNARD MOBLEY: Lv Basket- ball 1Og Vocational Prep Club 11. CHARLES E. MOORE: Academic Internship 10, 1l5Octagon Club 105 Vocational Prep Club 10, 11 GREGORY MOORE TANTE CAROL MORRISON SAMMY KOSTAS PANOU MARY ELLEN PATTERSON: Academtc lo- ternship 11, HOSA 11, KELLY CABANISS PERRELL2 Dark Deeds at Swann's Place 10 DAVID POSNANSKI DONNIE LEE RESOR NICHOLAS M. SHEETS: Academic Internship 11, 125 German Club 10, 11, 125 HOSA 125 Latin Club 105 SADD 105 Whos Who 11, 12. PATRICK GRAIG SIMPSON IOELLE ANNELI SMITH: Band 105 Iaycettes TO, II, 12, Who's Who 'l'l, 12. KIMBERLY MICHELLE SMITH: FBLA 10: VICA 11, 12, MICHAEL ANDREW SWOPE TYRONE BOBBY TARTE RICHARD SCOTT WEESE CHRIS B. WENDEL: Transfer Student 11 CHARLES NEWELL WHITE PHILLIP WORTHY EDDIE WRIGHT: l.V. Football 10, 115 Varsity Football 11, 12. SENIORS 117 X -Gi-? 4 ' 4 if ' Senioritis lsen your i tes! n. A condition in which bodily and emotional health is impaired by not being inclined to action or exertiong caused by the knowledge of the nearing conclusion of thirteen of ugetting by. Symptoms associated with Senioritis: see pictures. Another school year has arrived and look at all the Seniors infected by the horrible disease, SENIORITIS. - Scientists have been researching and testing this dis- S ease for many years and have narrowed the list down to the following cures: Craig Carroll - All you can eat pasta at Pizza, Etc. Sean O'MaIIey - Graduating! Sean Lawing - Eating a bucket of worms and saving the brains for last. Tammy Baab - There isn't one . . . Who wants to cure it anyway? Lisa Eilbeck - A nine month party and a three month summer. W Missy Ivey - The beach and only the beach. Lynnsie McManus - !!Project E.S. lEliminate Sophomoresi. Sarah Evanoff - Cruise to the Bahamas. Kristi Wherry - Longer weekends, shorter week- days. Tiffaney Railey - Eating. loanna Manikas - Sleep! loin the Club: iiY ??? Befause were Seniors! Mike Burchett - Listen to Run-D.M.C, and chill! 1 --.' - A f . r rff125v31v ':27LwQ , f ,l , V we . i , r ,WM You love yourself: Clara Mayhew somehow took time out from her busy schedule to look her best for all of her avid admirers. 772 Chuckfng it' Affer ,0Of7derI. '78 the ,Dany yeEIl'5 of deggtatlb Jkw ' X fl and hard M sim W J. V sr,-.W orfi Sean OM affey lcks be Ck and IOUI'5 bOOk A ' Q 5 fo the red! tes f. Taking out the trash: Randy Stimpson and Bret Hammons show Allen Heape what friends are for, ix Rebel with a cause: Kyle Brown tries to tempt a friend into making a quick get away with him. 773 1gw'lOYwn.-- , v E N ff? -liwvff? -Q ' ff we 'iff me -Q J, Q5 J td, 1 I X 1 Vx' Y, ', gf: 4 s r f ye I K Yi... 1 ,,, 'Mu Q1 my . fx, 4 1 ' . ' ,' We .L Q W v Pam Lassiter . . . is the Uperfectn mother and housewife Nwjvlwfllwh X J :f7 5 flf s Wai K5 sr w s ig fir X if , , , ,ef 1 Q 9 2- 0-' fs FW J L 4 fy Lit Q U gall ' gt Laura Harris . . .finds fame and fortune as a game show hostess Il . A , 5 Nugs. Q N r J X v Sean Lawing . . . joins the army and conquers the world fZ N -X Z 7 I M K I I 69 745.25 , K l0hl'l Pfimm . . . runs for President as ajoke - and wins! N' P 4 K Y L n. , IJ X . B- Q X- A . . 6 fs. HJ , S 5 A X I e ,Knee MLC, C W Alvin Hill . . . can be found urelaxingn in what was previously Mr. RozzeIle's office Take my hand You know l'll be there, lf you can l'll cross The sky for your love, For l have promised for To be with you tonight '.,f' , - wiki -, ,If , y r , X Z Z And for the time that will come. Take my hand You know l'll be there, lf you can l'll cross The sky for your love And l understand These winds and tides, This change of times VVon't drag you away. Hold on, hold on tightly, Hold on and don't let go Of my love. The storms will pass It won't be long now. The storms will pass But my love lasts forever And take my hand, You know l'll be there, lf you can l'll Cross the sky For your love. Give you what l hold dear, Hold on, hold on tightly. Hold on, hold on tightly. Rise up, rise up with wings, Like eagles you'll run, you'll run, You'll run and not grow weary. Take my hand, take my hand. Hold on, hold on tightly. Hold on, hold on tightly. This love lasts forever, This love lasts forever, Take my hand, Take my hand. -U2 776 ff W, , W ,, 7 , if Wi!! :M 7 Z 1 E X. W I A ' 1 E5 Q , V I e 1 1 Wi 4425 Q, 3 ii 's Z 25 5 M 6 W 5 M45-'f ,Q 3 if, .ff 2 gi 5 2 3 f Ai Pg JZ? 2: .5 if f , , I . s a 2 f Q, 5 .+L 2 1, ? 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Q n-aaonuvououonuaaau...una-nouuspanuq-. ...vuua-noaan-.aenauaoaonnuaoo-Q-Queen...-.4 I.. .v.o.o. 0o0o.nf.o.o.n.o.a.......o.n.a'n.o Q a u n a u a Q 0 q Q -:savanna . aa' ...eo ........ ................-.4 inDIOQIIU00-l.l.0,!.0.0.D.l.A.0.c.l.u.l'n.0'0'0'l.0.!'0.i.0.0.l.l ' ... ......-.0...-fm....--................ Oilllltlil0O0.0.1.I.l.C.0.Q.0.0.0.0.D.0.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l....''...-. .........-.....-1.-on-...f... Wm 776 em af if n. nu on: ...ounces-.ann .noun-.-.......e-...nn-QQ1 aanQ-usecs..-0.-........n4uq.u.4n 4 oanoo-nnannasa.nonI.anaonaanonaaoovauouuaonoo-1 779 M, . 4, Bw , . 4, Q a , v vp ' . , . A is I M is KEG, M RD . and I VZ , I I L . W' . . 1 . , . -fu a- tv- ft ar , my aaaa . 2 . - . Af '.'..,'a :sr 11. gpa. 5? The iunror board was a very heiptui and active group tor the iunrors. They were the governing group tor the ciass. The ieaders ot this group were President f Brownie Rodgers, vice-President Cam Ferguson, . Secretary f Christy Smith,Treasurer f Sarah Taibot, and Activities Charrperso Keii Cutts These I otticers and their advisor, Mrs. Linda Mdtieid, chose the remainder ot the boar rom the appiicatrons submitted. They iooked tor peopie with experience and determination to make their dass the best ey not oniy required good ideas, but the time to expand them was essentiai. f' The main activity tor the iunror board was the iunior-Senior prom. 'iXNe spent a ear working non stop so the prom couid be prtect commented Debbie Daumit board member. Prom c arrperson i T Owen, was responsibie tor making sure everything was taken care ot. Committees were tormed to or an e e many unavoidabie tasks such as constructing a memory book, providing trans or ation makin res F ments, setting tabie decorations, and organrirng the sophomore attendants. A ong with aii this t e ya raise money tor the prom. in addition to ciass dues, tundraising proiects, incu in the se irn ot t shir s 3 iir wrapping paper, and the yearbook-on-tiim, heiped provide the money nee e to ut the rom i to M operation. Yearbook-on-tiim was a 3-hour videotape showing aii the activities o t e ear The ciass ues W . R ,gp paid at the beginning ot the iunior year, guaranteed you an invitation. uThrs was w ere we got most o our F money, stated Sydney Nightingaie, Wtlithout ciass dues, the prom wouidnt e ossr e gg? it ,r 'Q Ptithough much time was spent on prom, they did other activities, aiso e traveied do ntown to at g ' 4 make sandwiches tor the homeiess. They gave Christmas presents tor or hans at t e Angei Tree a Fastiand Maii. The board aiso owed time to iunior ciass activities. They ha to re resent their ciass at ' Student Congress meetrn s, make decisions tor their ciass, and see that the ru ior dass was the bes it 'i couid be. U ' ' W L E . '- ,, .1 rrf as ' ll' vsss' The rumor Board: Front Rowz Muttin Mcintyre,DebbieDaumit,Sarah Taibot,Sydney Nightingaie Courtney Dickinson Keiiy ' Cutts,Keiiy itoberts,Christy Conroy,Tara O'Tooie.Second Row: CaritonPettis,Ho yDrerup rar Baiiey Susan eabgi MW tg W Ashiey Fliddick,Tracy Wiison,Christy Srnith,?Age Scaies,Mariorieweinstock,Am oore Wen Watson e Mostey Q Meg Keaiiy. Third Row: Brownie Rodgers, Tenniter Adams, Mex Baiiey, Suzanne Dotson my Wirnrner Fourth Row ave J Marcus, Mike Ruff, Cam Ferguson. 3 Q i W at . aw ,M 'Q w I Za xii 1 S Q , 0 I fa 5 ,J A em 7 if: wg 1 . i in ' We sss 'Wm 'Hx 5 , c y f '2 ' ' a 3 h f 1 , J ' Q 1 Q i f rc l 5 V' . r H nl! VV nyy ,f,, AVl.A , laa me 1 ,K-1e Ayhy H '221' M H' 1 it 2 f' H 1- l , 4 1i is s y yy it if s 4 f ' f V M scie 3 tt's Q 2 ' o ' we . ' - All around student: Not only was Kelly Cutts an active member of the Junior Board, but she participated in sports and other various activities. What the heck do you want?: A perturbed Christy Conroy is on edge while helping plan for prom. 3-2-1-action: The juniors sponsored an all new yearbook on film featur- ing three hours of all major school activities. x . x ff my ' . 9 's 'B Michael Abbey H. Adams jennifer Adams Brandon Adkisson A. Alexander Albert Alexander Ivey Alexander Anne Alleva Charlie Alley Bradley Anderson M. Andrich Cathy Anoff Allen Ansley Leslie Anthony Diana Antweiler David Arnett Teresa Ashe Christy Atkinson Michele Aubry Angelia Autry Daphne Aycock Alex Bailey Craig Bailey Stephanie Bailey David Baird Clay Baker Carry Baker Lori Baker loanna Bakis Angelica Balcita 722 IUNIORS WX 5.9 xi Q A.. Y ,Q K 1 ifs, Q, ' e' Y ' V , A A 5- - W A 'ff 5' ' 'tvw Ei A ' P 1 5 ' We '-Y' , , ' .C if Q J 4 , ,K ,'f - 'F' 2 l ,, cc f , L uv , .,, f , , 'C' ,wr CY tg? i Q' 17 N 1 Pk Kia. , 7 41 Q -as ' , B .31-ft.. ,f if p'f 'fu 'K 'fat 0 J' Brenton Ballard Bryan Ballard Sherry Ballard Brad Ballew Bill Barclay 992' KS Ray Barnes -gf: Clark Barrett B Q A William Barrus M f Charles Basler mark x 45 aa G' 2 2 if Lori Baucom M415 Ruth Baum Cheryl Beadnell Craig Beasley Christine Beaury Celeste Beaver A X It 'H lfl' 'I Martha Beck ,F Kari Beckwith Brian Bednar A-5425 Kimberly Be-ik Eric Belongia 'Q C .,ci , f a ig, i af A , ,,,, B 3- Bennet james Amy Benzenhoefer Lisa Bercaw Daniel Bernath Angela Berry my . - ff H f .. .. ir Q: V Scott Biggs Amity Binkelman Sean Black Melanie Blackburn Stephen Blackmon IUNIORS 723 Burning the Fuse Jw' LMQMM M ' Clubs, prom committee, sports. . . in- volving themselves in as much as possi- ble, and often more, juniors were the busiest students of all. Without the qualms of the sophomores, or the grow- ing apathy of the seniors, the juniors seemed to have a thirst for involvement. lt was the year for them to step in. Stepping in meant trying out for clubs and sports teams, doing extracurricular activities like the school play, academic clubs, Powder Puff football, or working on prom committees. Being in the mid- dle seemed to be the starting line for the mad scramble to get to the top. The business wasn't all social, though. The junior year is the year that counted most towards the rest of their lives. Pre- paring for the PSAT and SAT, cracking down on the tough junior classes, they filled the year with preparation for life after high school-whether for college or technical school, or a job. In and out of school, middleman ma- nia was widespread. First Period Fever: Georgi Kinnard was one of the many juniors who suffered from this rare disease. Side affects included an unusual desire to wear sleepwear and an incurable case of sleepwalking. What?!: Gretchen Strauser looks confused ings 4 t ' ' ,. ' :. , , l '- ?'- 'f3 ! !! '9 3 '9 5 locquese Blackwell S Wanda Blake Caroline Blanton Kimberly Bodie Richard Bogart Lane Boland Rhonda Bolden Roderick Bolden K. Bone Tracy Bone'y N. Perry Boukidis Nancy Bowers Katherine Boyce Shelley Brackett Susan Bradbury 124 IUNIORS My ,-5 W' x llllllfglllll 'T ip 'lf' ll 'WM it, J, Q. -gag .: fi 2 ,,,l 1'f 'j if f w j sjjj f if ' , , ,,, I , ,,f,. .E B 41 C f 1 C sssii -an i wc' yy' . ,---W' 'Z if +5 W kii' ' .,,, K siis if B f s lyii r, if, , , C. sjyi 1,,V 4 . A 1 i Ei N I Kelly Bradley Lisa Bradt Douglas Braithwaite Rebecca Branner Nicole Braswell Bradley Bridgers Deadra Brown jennifer Brown Laura Brown Monica Brown Sheri Brown Tracey Brown Alecia Brownd jeffrey Bruce Lori Buinicky Tobo Burbank Susan Burgess Stepheni Burnett john Burns Carl Bush Angie Bynum Carolyn Byrum Deborah Cain Pamela Caldwell Robert Calhoun Sean Calloway Donyell Campbell jacquelyn Campbell Tonya Campbell Philp Capling IUNIORS 725 lennifer Carles Curt Caronis Russell Carson David Carter jeffrey Carter Greg Carter Alan Cauthen Carol Cavalione Mark Chadwick Danniel Cherry Kenny Childers Christine Churchill Nicoel Claiborne Brian Clifton Kimberly Clifton Brandy Cochran Kenneth Cochrane Bradly Cohen Leigh Anne Cole Nicoel Coleman Corrine Collinson Tori Conley Alexander Conocchiol Christy Conroy Donna Cook Sandy Cook Gretchen Cooper Scott Cooper Stacy Cooper Rac Cormer 726 IUNIORS '11'irl H e V 'I ' 'i ..-M A-A .-I in le -.J , M . 1 ' 1 Slug ' ' W - ,, ' ' fa' -- M ' - Ll l. .. .. sss l ss s i f illfi feExE2ixi-ca,fee5ww 1 fig if M, fi, I 1- Hilti' ' 1 zifeff , ' - : is- gi '2 iu.- ' ' Z ' : ' fir W mimz , af r y- , :gr A v ,., , i S litt gsqfcyfydqprkaaigg ppy fsfriw aging efeeefe tmeeegeee , 1 K dgg V ' 2 . ,, 1 ' it iii C i1ii'iS' .,,, W is -5 ,f ,,,'f gt i 9' 1 fs ,ff Q W 4, a f , i fl f Q if me 1 J ! V , , QL -J MK A J if Zn ,VV fi P fi G if pw. i 4 fi - , ' 5' eie -1 , ,L www i'rew,t-wwe 4? X f :if M ,Z 43 eii' ' ' ll, ' 1 2 VA ik? ' 4, :lc I' ' T Q ' I i f I 23331 y I iiii ii y S wlf2ff7iW5E ,. ' QW Qwwwi K Hob' EHHEH? xg VJ , V 4 Qs ip! ,,i' N 4 ,. w We, f my J kt my - ar' uf' - v was QV KL famee . 4 A , f?? '2,lgi ' V, , , e'a :wi ewwis 'ii ffl f' in A 1 U. 5 A Him B Ear 'QZQJ sfww Q34 .iyii, 'fr iit C area cc. r r i i im t . V,,f f 3 sim 6 ,: ii 'C' 2,1 1 5 , ,G ... 3.41 .s. 4. -,,-5, 4- -ggi.. f -...,, ,, ..f,. U we - . ,'ll1 , aw? 7? f M 1 - W S' as 'QP 1 A .W w,Q3,.:,,-W -A, .fa 4 up V: flaw- fn ,, .,,,, ,S . ,is ,, , f -aa.: Mei 12 v' V L 7... 7 F am 4 as 't 3 . se: W ,.,:,,, H y,, - t is 1 u- , Wig '2 if 8.41 Y:-' I Kevin Cornwell Charles Covington Robert Craig john Crane Christine Cranford Bradley Craven Catherine Cravens Erika Crawford Kim Crawford V. Crosby C. Crowley David Cruey Beth Crutchfield Amy Cullipher David Culp Laurie Culp Richard Cummings Charles Cunningham Steven Curbeam S. Currence Craig Curtis Kelly Cutts Denise Cypert Lisa D'auria Nicole D'auria Rick Dacosta Brian Dalton Sarah Daniels David Dano Debbie Daumit IUNIORS 727 .ff , an 'S fiiiqfaiii' gig? 5'lfi'i5 as M rf kfifgtiiqfgsii 5 W L an vziiios mfg? ga 52532353 MEZZ N :vs .maze .wwe ft v wastes: we 'ii Beth Davidson Albert Davis Brad Davis leff Davis Maurice Davis Sherrie Davis Eranita Dean Angela Deaner Amy Dearing Darius Deese Nicholas DeFrancesco Allyson Dellinger Nita Denn Rex Derreberry Heather Desmond 4 Q fin ff it 'Elf' Q i W 4 , H' E 'HW W 'ami iili EU 'Nfl ' MDMZAZA ' :SAT Mt l ' ' ' ' I K xviy The Princeton Review wasn't the only one trying to Pcrack the system as juniors everywhere prepared to take both the PSAT and the SAT. Many students grabbed tips on guessing, timing, and learning to think like the test makers do. They received this information from the many guides to taking scholastic aptitude tests which were popping up in book stores everywhere. Others spent hours practicing analogies and cramming vocabulary. Still others prepared simply by getting a good night's sleep be- fore the test day. But no matter how they went about it, preparation for the PSAT and SAT was a part of most juniors lives. After weeks or months of preparation, the test day came around. Faced with rows of empty circles waiting to be darkened with the knowledge the 112 pencils failed to yield, students tapped their feet, chewed on nails and ran their hands endlessly through their hair. juniors leanred how to spell umental anguish - SAT. 728 IUNIORS lt's on the tip of my tongue: Curt Caronis can't remem ber where our 39th President, jimmy Carter, was born I MA L5 f..,,:w,.if ...,. K .. ...a1. if 'f'l'l .. . Q, i 1'f w'i- 1 5, K., . . s -W I Dean Diamaduros Edward Dickens Courtney Dickinson Lisa Diggs Robert Dinkins Christopher Dixon Nicoel Doerfler Jeffrey Doggett Suzanne Dotson David Dougherty Dayana Douglas Holly Drerup Pamela Driscoll Michael Dross Keith Dudley Laurie Duke Sally Anne Dunn Christina Eads Christopher Eanes Mary Edwards Bruce Elliott Van Elrod Heidi Emerson Gina Eudy Mark Evangelist Christopher Evans Dawn Faron Cam Ferguson Sheldon Ferguson Daniel Fishman IUNIORS 129 Steven Fitzgugh Thomas Flack Alison Floyd Brian Ford Stephanie Forte Demetrion Fortos Jonathan Frankle Laure Franklin Carrie Freeman Carl Funderburk lulie Funderburk Russel Futchel Nora Gabriel Michael Gagnon Lisa Galley Andrew Gale Timothy Gallagher Melissa Gamble Stacy Gamble T. Garcia Lowell Gates Susan Gellar Karen Gepfert Amy Ghant Crystal Giles Scott Gipson james Glass Michele Glauser Elizabeth Gleasmar Tanlge Glenn 730 IUNIORS , Q f. ff ,V ll 'ng ' ga, , ,, , in ,, - C' is . ,x rf, f' W ff?- 'ff 7' ff? can i gn- I i t ' ' W-F 5 ow K . 2 S' va--f I . ii' .1 .' F 4: s MQ. A' lift, QT Q., X Lv' A A . , arm ', 'ff' i ' Nl Q 'ear' 6-X 37 l at I nf li . I, W, xg W, M- X ldahmif is ' -WQI E , LL .5 Wanna take a trip? Ivy Alexander: and other juniors Out of the corner of hle eye Mike Ruff checks to make sure that nobody copies his idea l0Um9Yed YO COVWCGWS to Set HWHY ffom if all wwwamrtiihstla Www 'Y'Hs. 'Q,Ew k 'Y .m. W 'W- -N Www:--rmwwiwww Serdar Gokcen Brian Golson Lisa Gonzalez Kevin Gordon Reginald Gordon Shelly Gould Dawn Graham Tonya Graham james Gray Michele Graynor Michael Grayson Lynn Green Preston Greene Stephanie Greene Tracy Greer IUNIORS 73 7 lag Sarah Gribble Noel Griesmer Melvin Griffin Windy Griffin Lisa Grimm 'Q---,V ,ie ? S My , 2, x Laffy fi i Lf ff W . f W Scott Griscom 55, W Kimberly Guercio 45? M Carlton Gunning , V ,mn Laura Gurley G '- rf Q Oscar Guzman S N Melody Hall Sheryl Hall jeffrey Hallmark Michelle Halman lane Hammer gemf- ik 'W ,l N ' , i . iwiiyidf-'B Hot Dog!: Scott Biggs shows an 732 IUNIORS , 'fm 'ff' 'fm -- 1' , QA., ,, wi ,gf If 3.1- fa lA ,lff , V an Q 3. E lk' 15 fr 1: .ws-an 2.11-Hwfif.'wmQ-.wnw-afsim-up ' K V enthusiastic thumbs up for the cafeteria food, .wqtss ,kkkb :m:,1,.4 .w i 3. ififykitz-5551132 ,, S., A ffl 1' Hi' J' ' ' tfimi.. ,:f ww: -fm-W:-, gi ,561 'fr 4 ,U ' mr' JV wr Q if .W EY , 43, QM. 5 if ww. wr 4 ff f E . ,.., xifgfrf , - 4, 7 'X Q yuan., E T 1 it att ,igy ' f a. ,VV W' ' V . 3 ,ay - 2 it v. ' hw 53 T ,A y . ,T g l bfyl ., .aa mf 5' 5 , , r' QV 4m 'r tfk i W1 W fi fffml ggi f1-: mf 4 ill, wie' fi 13' g W K l ggi! Q l J' JS. ' H 5 -, t rrrit . 'I .: f A A 2 , , ,,,:L1,,i .,,,.. J' vt A E Q 3, 2 3:5 M .L . 2 l , Ba gba Q l 1 ' in 'Z Q W' ll ? glial, a ' l f f E ' Y N' wa. '- Suv- J -125 GGL QV H-v...-1 rr if 9 f W L ,.., ,,, 5 -- , y SR ' 45:5-L :H I ,515 .. j Wlimvo' T v , y r yss yy 5' 2 harv- mn.. I Anthony Hamilton Carmen Hand Amy Hann Reed Hanna Donald Hanson Mark Hanson Scott Harrington Trisha Harding Kevin Harris Octavia Harris Whitney Harris Drew Harriss Amy Hart Keith Hartis lason Hasty Wendy Hatcher Lawrence Hawse Tony Hayward Dewey Headen Rhonda Heafner Tracy Hedgeperh Bernard Hemphill ll. Henke lason Henneman Clarissa Henry Neil Herding Miguel Herrera Margaret Hethcote Andrea Hill Deborah Hill IUNIORS 733 john Hill Stephanie Hill Terry Hill Timothy Hinson Travis Hinton Clark Hodges john Hofmann Stacy Holdorf julie Hollar Kevin Holley Brett Holtzendorff David Hoover David Hopkins Neil Hopkins Charles Horne Craig Horton Louise Horton Rob Horton Tony Horton Melissa Hough Cathy Howard Ned Howie Tracy Hudson jeffrey Humphrey Marion Humphrey Lindsey Hunter Adriane Hyatt Brian Isaacs G. james Tammy james 134 IUNIORS H! - -IW 1 T I I' I Ti A I L , ,,,,,s l lj: 1 s UT , , 1 , , JE, 2 '11 fl Aft ,F 3 F Q- Ei f, 4 ' f , HU'h7.4?ani! llxlfhy 6 llWill you please sign my application? !!How many signatures have you got- ten? 'Do l really have to do that? l!What does joe Key Clubber look like? l!You would not believe the embarrass- ing things l've had to do! We are all familiar with the sounds of club week. Watch for the Tasmanian Devil! Wheth- er someone was going through the has- tle of trying out for a club, or already a member and signing applications, it was just as much fun both ways. Clubs were expecially important to ju- niors because this was when they be- came actively involved. A cat got stuck in the tree. They realized that being in a service club meant giving up lots of free time after school and on weekends for club activities. This entailed cleaning up the school grounds, painting the trash cans, and bringing in cans at Thanksgiv- ing. Some community service projects included working at Discovery Place, nursing homes and helping the Chil- drens' Theatre with Santa's Bag. Have you been to Guam lately? Many clubs also showed their undying spirit by sup- porting athletics, such as girls' and boys' soccer, basketball, wrestling, cross coun- try, and football. How many times were you asked to buy something this year? i'Oh, come on! l only need to sell one more box of doughnuts! Fundraisers were a necessi- ty to keep these clubs going. Don't eat cookoo eggs! Clubs sold doughnuts, t- shirts, carnations, and cookies through- out the year. When asked how it felt to be involved with all these club activities, Debbie Daumit said, 'lt's great to be contributing so much to your school and community while having so much fun! Bagging it: Vesta member Donna Cook weeds. :ga nf are J I mwuwvv new 'W t 2f- W f'oMWw fa: 'fQfW 'T 'T .. Y . J nes!-fl:a'wwfasvufaQvP,a!Qf -v.3m'2 f2fa.mayany-w't 1mf,.a9'w,af-'Q , at 1, ' aw ,. ii' .,!-' ' f:. -- If TQ s i,, ss. :V '1 i gg Z ,V 'A N l 42. .V . . , Xs-A 1 - j - 5, 5 I V,m?,,,.. f - ,Z 1 U 1 W i An vil: l iiIg i. . 1, I N rl 'f S, , T 'x 7--vi ' L , :A I' W W A M s.. vm I at X Q v 'War 1 '-'r , ir Y Q.. ,,- A f A W Sue jernigan Sherry jeter Carlton johnson Charleen johnson Christopher johnson M, johnson Nicole johnson joe jones Kristen jorgensen Catrina justice Mark Kallam Carick Kalna Chritopher Kammer Debbie Kaplan Meg Keally IUNIORS 735 4' v LLVV v,. l Mike Keber rr ,' V ., , , A ' K Shannon Keesler .W S, ,Q , Michael Keilholz 2 , , Hn- ff . fa, Peter Keretsls lL,, ft. fl ,M , M, tw, v ga I Elizabeth Kesler 9, wi V , , ,,,,...,, . -x l ' --- .fi , it X . , H vvfifg 5 45,5751 A , V i 9 17' xq 1 , r iii, 1 t f X f R ' X .. rr i X .ft Allil. lklx .lil '.l N55 Melissa Key . Ruan Kinberg Mitchell Kindley ' ,Hg Rebecca King ' 56 Y, ,v 41 and jimmy King 'M arf l X5 Georgi Kinnard Ben Kinney f 15: M Q Melissa Kirby Wylana Kirby ii if Amy Kiser A W sk Yarra li Not exactly a candlelight dinner: But Michelle Collier and her boyfriend seem to be enjoying their lunch. ln the spotlight: A group of juniors hang out in the media center. 736 IUNIORS has-4 ,. -.3 - it-, 9... S 1 L .Ln A 1 Q: zm' J M f V, V N, ' I 1 A KN f,'- . V ffm t:?'f:f1Ni1f1rlm,t-it,f0ai?it4xo'i'i+'ri'f I Lee Kiser Lance Kittrell Debbie Klein Mary Kludzuweit Sara Klumpp Leonard Kornberg Robert Krissel Darren Kunar Denise Lambert Eric Lammonds Allyson Landis Brian Lane Steve Larsh john Laurents jennifer Laws Patricia Leakan Christopher Lee Heidi Leonard Ted Lester David Lickert Rhonda Linville jeffrey Lisk Ann Littlejohn Brian Logan Lewis Logdon Alisa Long jeffrey Long Christopher Lotz Mark Love Dana Lowder IUNIORS 737 lason Lowe Betrina Lumpkin Dana Lusk Gregory Luther Caroline Lyon Phillip Lytle Antoinette Mackey Marlowe Mager Tammy Malear Sara Malone Melissa Mangano Mary Manning David Marcus Andrew Marek Heidi Marsh Winston Marshall Cynthia Martin lason Martin jeff Martin Sarah Martin lenny Mask Laura Mason Vincent Mason jennifer Massey Melanie Mathews Allyson Mauldin Kimberly McAdams Lance McCall Neal McCall Chad McCarter 738 IUNIORS ,ty W L Nun-f ,, ,.i, ,, , ,, ,. 4, 'Q A u. 7 1? 'F' 'ii I ,A 1 S- ? ...W ysiiyiliyy x ,nw fu A W? in , W ctyyyiuccyy X ,ff if asf, ,if-H, V 51. - 4. 'lll O -in 'I wr W A at X, M . as ,K Q N eff' ' fl' A in lt lr , Vw N.. 1- ti . 2' '51 'L bv- f , tif' Q- 4 1'! s Wg, i,,y , w ,z ay: X-,- ,- J .. , I , Q '9 s. sill if . K 4 5 J' aj -xxx - 7-.-...J 'if If w 'A 4+-Q sz, my - 9' ,Y 15? W L, L i Q' ix , Q X M , . ,w ,V gs-nfeofoi . 'Z 1 V- ll I l' I -ik llfaell if X, I oooooooooos n iii l sosooooo ossso I is soso 1 5, , sllwj-I llc l 12: -if , hxkiilll--w,'7:!iE g ' H W ,pg AL as if A f f 11,4 X is 5 My f'v?lK f av' ,fl W M ,aw if KX 9' F V ,, ,,,. ., ii1'm.ii::??3L1llEf. 2 .- ffi3iflWlHYEl' 153 . ,W ' ' .- ,,,- 1-Q f' X, Q ,f ,, in , ,, . ie ir bra ffi r SX ii1 ,. ,,, ,,,. ,, K ,, K Vi, i ,VV, .gy X , , Vkg v ..VV, bi Qfff ,.. k u .ac ff TU' 'f - Ds-f .,- - ' 3,3 if . f twzrr yrly xxx, ,E X, W ' 1 in 5 Q N , 1 5 3, gm' '55 gi --yy 'L-, , Ht. Q, 4:,:, , . , V V, X A k . 32 wi or 1:1 X, ,,,, 'fi ' . 'S irsllrs , ' , 1 s is 1' K fl 1 ' it K C rsis ,'LLL . ' S Kimberly McClain Thomas McClain Paul McClure Kevin McCIurkin Tracy McCranie Phalicia McCraw Michael McCray David McDonald Stephen McDonald Robert McDonnell Sharon McDuffie Scott McElhaney Muffin Mclntyre Frank McKee Carla McKeever Lisa McKenzie Michael McKinney Michelle McKinney Heatehr McKissock Chrity McMeans Tina McNair Virginia McNair jason McQueen Charles McVay Christopher Meaker Robert Melton Lisa Meyer Brett Meyer Brett Michaud Tamara Miles Christina Miller IUNIORS 739 Connie Miller Richard Miller Wayne Miller Dwayne Mills Scot Mills Karen Mincey Gary Mitchell julie Mitchell jeffrey Mohr Mary Moody Amy Moore Brad Moore lason Moore Katie Moore Tammi Moore layme Morris Sandra Moses Elizabeth Mosley larnie Mozingo Rob Mueller Robert Mullis Adam Multer Scott Mulwee Dana Munn lennifer Murphy Darrell Myers jennifer Nail Romonte Nance David Neitzke Glenn Nelson 740 IUNIORS K irri lii , ' SQ- A M ifis t , R if A f Q- Q f it v at . I I in A ,m.j X l WL W, Vpym. W H V 9 4 .Q A if li' L ' it tl ,,,, il, T UH. ' ff! ii ,c ' ,, M N. 1,5 .f -PH YF ,W ,. ,, A .. 6 , :fp I , , eii , M ,....... hr' ref-wi 'gg :. ..Qg1,M,, 4 Q, g W. f x is eg'-rr c' as ' T A iir,,.i 2 Q1 .. 53,15 ,, ,f ,wifi my Q.-0...-1 mf fix 4 ,B Y , f-f , A ,.,,, mu., V 4, s 44 ni ir f , x -, , 4' 57 X -ZR 43, lb L A, , Aa, 1 3 , ff. , it A Riff 4 . vi I 'W . ' Sl L', .1 r , I ,, l x l ' wwf'-v 1 2, 4 af' ,,,r nh X ' I ' X' ' a ii - 7 4 4 MU ' i K xvky How would you add spark to your lunior Year? I would date a senior man. - Whitney Harris I'd put ajacuzzi in the lounge. - Georgi Kinnard We would get all of Pepper Culpepper and Eugene Tom's old notebooks. - Tiffany Turner and Virginia McNair. I would have somebody come to school for me. - Ruth Baum l'd want to have a lsmartj buddy to take a test with me. - Anne Alleva I would put a monorail in the school that goes to every class. - Cam Ferguson I J We Loon, An explosion of wild ideas: With new plans for the school, Cam Ferguson speaks out. . -5iW3'ilQ'9f:'9'3055'5?'H- ?5'??f' S. 1 mruwwiwr wp-f Y? X?- A, -QL rr M ' ,, if , . ,, e-ff l H i,i ' W S i t ll Q i e l A n gr t S vrvi I ,, I iff, ii,, i , , ., 7 ii .my V ,7 , .,,,,., ,, U ti. 'ii 'r l is Q l i .i il srs 'ie , , fi t' I 1 g if V A. .1 TTS I an i '- iir it it V1 4 5 I f 2 - , fi ,QE 'YS Tracy Nelson lerry Nerad Dawn Newell Andrew Newsome Tommy Newton Sydney Nightingale Ray Nilssen Donna Nixon William Nixon Sean Nolan Kathy Norrnan Stephen Norman Richard O'Brien Courtney O'Donnell Stephanie O'Malley IUNIORS 74 7 ,ff Tara O'Neill Susan Olstad Tara O'Toole Troy Orr Catherine O'Sullivan Brad Overcash Thomas Overly lames Owen lill Owen Liz Owens Anthoney Oxendine james Paden john Paden Wayne Padgett Whitney Padgett Tracey Painter Susan Paris Stephane Pastor Anil Patel Matthew Patterson David Paufler Erika Payne Stephen Pence Elizabeth Pendelton larett Peppard Colette Peterson Karlton Pettis Leigh Phillips Candice Phipps Ann Pilkinton 742 IUNIORS k I QR 'un--q-1 I f::. '- gm f11Q,,,'Qii' f 'QL 'awe s gig 'fi K-.riff X A 145: 6:-P 2 2,2 M i fl Q, Z -r 4 Q ' vw- is 'CAT' E 5 ci , aa , ,, l lf X 5 f G-BQ xi . We-fri' cs., l 1 'W lil AQ. Q 4, t. f ,a6' -6' sw .4 J f ,,,, s if fb' I Angela Planck Larry Polk Ronda Poplin Sharnett Porter Todd Powell Karen Prather Detra Pringle Missy Privette Amie Pugh Cryilla Purnell Jonathan Purser Christina Puryear Kathy Quanne Dawn Query Pam Raeford Elizabeth Ramirez Traci Randall lanelle Ranger Paige Rascoe William Rasin Elizabeth Rawlinson jeffrey Reeks Daniel Reiss Christa Rhodes Patrick Rhyne Lamar Richardson Larry Richardson David Rickard Ashley Riddick Phil Rimer IUNIORS 743 f .:., 1 Eric Rinehart Bryant Robbins Dawn Roberts Kelly Roberts Anita Robinson Sheila Robinson Brownie Rogers joy Rosamond David Rosenfeld Luther Ross Patricia Ross Thomas Ross Adam Roth ludy Rourke Marshall Rowell g 8 if 'TWT' ' 4 s 1 .M in W L V ,154 ,-fgfc I I ' -if ' -.Mit e 'bri i ici . V N 5 .1 fs.. gli R 4 if i W Q , ' v . .i , - . - - . - . . -.-. ' . . ,. -S Z uf' 'i 1 1 , t,, .V .. .K I. ,I , . , ' - , fl V.. , . V h. , H 4 A. 110, . : ' .1 I 4 x 744 JUNIORS Class of '88 spirit!: Courtney Dickinson purchases her class ring. Extra money always helps: Topping off both his school day and frozen Yogurt cones, Steve West works at TCBY. I Bethany Royer Richard Ruckh Mike Ruff Vanessa Ruggles Dusty Runnels Allison Rushing Lorrie Rushing Lorena Russo jason Rust Edward Samuels lody Saunders Kelly Savage Paige Scales Robin Scales Brandon Scarborough Brandon Scharr Ashley Schrimsher lulie Scott Barry Scovel Emily Scripter Susan Seabolt jeffrey Seals David Sedor David Segrest Danny Sharpe Robert Shaver Kevin Sides Michelle Sigel David Sigmon Michael Simonetti IUNIORS 745 Scott Simpson Tracy Simpson Kevin Singleton Charles Sistare Michael Sloan C. Small Christine Smith Edward Smith Heather Smith lay Smith Milton Smith Stacey Smith Tammy Smith Valerie Soesbee Kimberly Sorenson Melinda Sowell Nathalie Sowers Valerie Sowers Brian Spencer Franzel Spragins Tiffany Springs Lynn Sprinkle Guy Statt Matthew Standley Sarah Steele Michael Stein Richard Sterling Stephanie Stern Skip Stevenson Michael Stewart 746 IUNIORS Q t.,,,, ,,,qEV:,,5mV ,Vt fr- e -miww, we' ,Jw . ,, 15417. ' at 1 it 4 i i as W f 5 W gi 'U '1,W VW if i el 5 . 5? ,,,k , -f,,-:-i Q, , 4 it aa if MZ ig? it y ff ,yl -, 1 ,V i 4 . ff ,i ' - - 'v ..,'f Q.. - A I nv fb 1 F Q ' 6: .. y i 2 . , , -, , Q , lp 1 'ff Qi? if--v' is. uf , U' 4 a K9 fi , if i ,W fi agn- 4,-.... fbnv-A J? '7 1 J 1 Mx K I t W Cars 2 control. For many students, be- ing a junior meant finally having the long awaited freedom of driving to school. No more crowded, jostling buses to catch in the wee hours of the morning. No more frantic searches for a ride home after a meeting. Driving was a definite step towards independence. With liberty, however, came some nuisances. lll enjoy driving to school, commented junior Lisa Bradt, 'but at the end of the day, l really don't want to hassle with all the traffic. Peggy Ydell added, llDriving to school's great, but now l have to worry about keeping the gas tank filled. However, most juniors agreed that despite the havoc-filled parking lot, ex- tra spending on gas and insurance, and increased responsibilities, the small blue and white parking sticker was worth waiting for. I we Fm Lm ,,,s..,,., W '19'-'F A Ready to Cruise: With shades and a car of his own, joe junior enjoys the freedom of driving to school. 'x fin V i s Pl Ei 5,0 45'-1424? I 4 it if '17 'vi 1-L , .- uf. .V -' Tameshia Stewart Alan Stiff Chester Stiles james Stiles Ronnie Stinson Stanley Stitt Laura Story Katrina Stout Stacey Stowers Gretchen Strawse Keegan Stroud Ashley Stuart Laura Sullivan Krista Surface Garrett Sustar F IUNIORS 747 we r -5-:I Q? . ff ,gwf ' MW M , l 0 V5 Jeffrey Sutthoff Michael Sutton jeffrey Swindler O.B. Tadlock jennifer Talbot Sarah Talbot Tonya Tarter Gareth Taylor Scott Taylor Jackie Teague Randy Teague Kristi Temples Thirurnaval Thirumurthy Andy Thomas Cindy Thomas Getting away from it all jackie Teague daydreams about weekend plans Anticipating the bell Brownie Rogers gazes out of the classroom 748 IUNIORS I .V , Morris Thomas Catherine Thomisee Freddie Thompson Greg Thompson Jody Thomson Page Tinsley lamie Treadaway janet Treadway Brandon Trivett Tommy Truman Chiharu Tsuboi Leslie Tucker Michael Tucker Niki Tucker William Turk JUNIORS 749 Robin Turnbull jennifer Turner john Turner Tiffany Turner Ann Tyson Carolyn Tyson Steve Uhrich Alicia Vance Kimberly Vandergrift Regina Vanhoy Mike Vanlieu john Vastis lulia Vaughn jennifer Villas Tracy Waldo T -f - f 4 lv Q 3 y l 4 2 41 W , W I ,, 1 11 l 13 W, HA ' I , . , - . . . ' . ,.. , ' v, 5 , 5 , . , - , , , - 31, , . 1' . , - , - . 1 'A We 2 Www 150 IUNIORS R IMDB 'wfiff N ,wifi A switch of roles: Lowell Gates displays his best as a cheerleader while Sarah Steele models the muddy football fashions. Shuffle-ball-change and punch his face: luniors jimmy Paden and Reid Hannah demonstrate the latest step in slam dancing . . . 'the death dip . I 4.4L The lunch bunch: With food for thought, these juniors ate their lunch while studying. On your mark, get set, go!: Ready to push the button, Brennan Pastor 9 prepares to zoom away on her knapsack. A., i ,W ,,,, 3 as f' , ff rs aff vi t f JZ ,5 few, 1 is up L KX , K t Q .1 , , - ' V , . , . ,i .-., . L . V V. .l - Q . 4 , V s. w ' - ' s-- Beth Walker lohn Walker james Walther it Xa. y U 'ttvl Gregory Ward Shannon Ward ib- Charles Waters Wendy Watson Radford Weathers Q4 Elizabeth Weese Marjorie Weinstock Dustin Welborn Eliott Wells james West Mike West Steve West 44 l IUNIORS 757 Teresa Whitaker Kimberly White Shannon Whitlock Shannon Wightman Todd Wigley Shawn Wilkerson Floyd Wilkins Alex Williams Allison Williams Amber Williams Cynthia Wiliams Erin Wiliams leff Wiliams Leah Williams Lynn Williams agulpnlf fir Us E' J fr V W ,T T .T T ' , ' t ,N A f . V 1 K' - D W 1 4 ' , vf ' , ,J -f A My rg, , fi 3, A it n f - ' T, A 5559 M M 7 , M i f W , . flghef T tt ff f ' X w T, . 1 , iii ,f A X f A, ,, T W, T Q ,M . , . ti ,L D Y. ..L :, Q. sw., V , ,,,,. I , ,A X 'f' T ' 1 ' 'W ' ' , 1f ?f - ' ef 7' T' vi , 'f f , . ff it A V q I I Q , l , , ,,., , I V' t' if . 7. P ,, ' f Z W M ive ff ss it w Qu- , an-Q, 4' l , W- '.s,,.1-,','... i 1. X ' ' ,: T. s ' 1 N ' '-'Y A - ' A , -1 ' fi- -' 1'- yvq 1' WMM 752 IUNIORS Throwing light on the subject: Keith Dudley opens his eyes to the importance of venetian blinds. J l Ahead of his time: lohn Burns not only aces a test, but has already perfected that look of superiority usually not obtained until the Senior year. Hot spirit: juniors Stephanie Green and Susanne Dotson are shocked by the sparks of the amazing first annual East Meck bonfire. if--sa sf ii V- 'ii K .' 4 Q 'Z , . Q . ' Marianne Williams 7 1 M , Michael Williams P. Williams My XQQ Stephanie Williford 151 Angela Wilson zrik V. ,fi if 7, ff Conv 'VX 2? ,N Gwendolyn Wilson jeffrey Wilson S A iy 4' yh Kirsten Wilson f A V Of' M J Mary Wilson V H 1 ' i, Tom Wilson V y S X .S Tracey Wilson Amy Wimmer julie Wisneski Darlene Withington IUNIORS 753 Jennifer Wood Tony Worsnop Michael Wyche if Randy Wynn lla vw- Caroline Yancey W , , Shannon Yandell Kelley Yazvac . win- Catherine Yearwood 1-. it . 'K 118 6 peggy Ydel 159 37 ,, l Paul Young Selena Young Amy Zepeda Kevin Zepeda Sheila Zonoun sk L- .f u ' ,.., , . Open wide and say aaah : Auditioning for KISS, Tommy Truman crosses the border into insanity, D0 blonds have more fun?: Christy McMeans, Sally Dunn, Anne Alleva, Sarah Steele, and Allison Stonestreet give their brunette friend Liz Rawlinson a lesson on majority rule. ,Q , ,, Y ,A K' .. 754 IUNIORS ,.-nal9 I I We've almost got it: Some junior guys plan ahead and practice that suave Senior smile. By the time August arrives, they plan to have it perfected. Goody! Goody!: lunior Sarah Talbot was one of the privileged few awarded a lollipop by the Senior class for ilgood behavior. . . 'f -' . ' Q 'Try k' Camera Shy juniors Ronnie Allen Richard Brown Emily Capps Robert Carmer Ana Carniero Michelle Chastain Andrew Clyburn Tracey Clyburn Nichelle Collier Alice Crawford Katherine Davis Andrew Dawes Sheldon Dellinger Kenneth Dubose lohn Dufresne Charles Edmondson Paul Effinger Vincent Feaster Donna Galloway Keith Gooden Coley Griffin Karen Gruber Frenetta Hammonds Christopher Hampton Wendy Hatcher Dewey Headen Roslyn Heyward Tameka Hill Leslie Isaacs Scott johnson Gregory Kale Shelton Kimble Fred Klumpp jonathan Lucas Melinda Machaels Claire Marshall Calvin Martin Richard Mattson Tracie McLeod Terrill Mobley Ronald Moore Richard Neal Roland Neal Ken Orbaugh Tara Owens Michelle Pace Michael Parr Chenette Petersen Tai Resor Shirley Rice Kim Richardson Darlene Schlabach Mitch Scoggins lay Smith Norman Smith Teri Lee Smith Allen Soffer john Solomon Anthony Sowell Charlene Splawn Michael Springs Tonja Starnes Vincent Stitt G. Stoat Eric Stoycon Ka Tam Donna Taylor Dorothy Thorpe Anthony Truesdale Gerald Truesdale Daniel Underhill Trina Underwood George Waldmann Paul Wasylak Karen Watkins Omar Welch Timothy White Alexandra Williams Derek Williams Katrina Williams Simon Williams lodi Wood Kenneth Zimmerman IUNIORS 155 if ,X igiflkay X, 'Kg '33?i??s ffiz? 554 5155227 5515121 QQ? W' Nag if W5 , f . ' dr 395552 W M. Y, 3 Z -y--wwf' 5 -Nix K 1 X J. . K L 3 Ma fgviil F ,..--Q. AFX i.,-11 'c 415 N -un ff fi 'N .-Q AYCETTE5 is ir SAFE Bur THERE? 4 . . on the senio atio, tliese Juniors peek into the privileges respongibilmes-of iii f their senior year. i X uw : k IWW fine, Lmbfgf iw, 5 2 Q' Q., X .UQ .'.'.'. gfg. 13.5.3 Drwad.. ......,, ..-'...'...' , . .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. ......... fin...-.........-... ......-...... ............. -.-............ .'J.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. ................ ...Q-..........-. ................. .................. n.-............... s-................. -..--Q..-....-.-.-f. ..-.......--......... ...44....-...q-Q-fn.. .-.....-.......4-..... .-...Q--.--........-.. .......f........-...f- ..............-....... ........-Q-........... -.....-0.-............ ..-.....-.--.......-.. .n.................... .........-..-......... -Q...-.--.an--........ .-...---...........-.. ..........-......-.-.- , k -'...'.w.mn...J...QI-'.......-.........'. ...f................. . ...-....u........... ra.. 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Y 5 . Q ' -55 V . O A X ' op ' HOMQ r . 9 ' 0 , W . r A RE BO 5 2 4 l V W y 9 9 Q M The tive members ot this year's sophomore board made up what Mrs. Poteat, one ot the advisors, caiied Ma great group ot ieadersf' With a iarge dass ot over eight hundred students, the Board began the . year with a successtui caiendar sate, earning ov er nine hundred doiiars. They iater sponsored a decai saie which was not very successtui. During the second hait ot the year they aiso sponsored a sophomore Q sweatshirt sate. The sophomore dass ieaders were tive interested and eager students who worked hard, meeting once x ' a month, to make the year a protitabie one. Aiong with the Board, which consisted ot students trom each K A it A ot the tour iunior high schoois which teed East, were the advisors, Mrs. t-tagter and Mrs. Poteat. Bradty fifx Mechum,Xlice-President, said he had iearned about uieadership and responsibiiity through his work with the others. The Sophomore Board, as many may not reaiize, is a very important organization. Becky ddid,i dddd d Hutchins, Secretary, said that the Sophomore Board's main purpose is to Borganize activities and raise f ivti money tor the iunior-Senior Prom and Graduation tor the ciass ot 'B9. v, aa, , ggpp g,,g Other members ot the Sophomore Board inciuded President Tony Pi1a, who Mrs. Poteat said Bhas had Z, some good ideas , Christen Whitten, Activities Chairperson, and Mandy tarnigan, Treasurer. A' , ,,,9 ? kf,, rj Hu 0 ' , , f kg QS ww, rsyi L W ,, 2 A ' I , - ' - A at . ea 0 as The jophomore Board ' 0 fa - ' O' 6 awww' - .Q O ,, s . Q2 ,,y,L .nga 'War w r , O I t' The Sopho i-iiiensidi, Deanne Weekiey, t Thomas, Krista Landers, Nancy Tony Pizzo A - ,vs l 0 it ' -A - p , more Horneroorn Representatives: Front Row: Eric Tinso , Mandy iarnigan, ionathan Gatis, Hope Hoitey, Shaye Bea , Kuhn Third Row: Patrick Murray, Damon Piumides, Brian Kappius, Scot Andrew Kupher, Andy Monin, 5? 0 I ' a R2 ' ' n Thad Brown, Bradiey Mechum, Andrew Pruit, Missy man Russ Everette Second Row: tim ' Pisano, Matt Drerup, 4 5 iw K 1 :Nr I' I L Mfvf 1 Q Z , , .. .i, . gr ' - . Vs-1 I don't think this is showing proper leadership skillsl: Tony Pizzo finds a deserted cafeteria to study up on his next test. You do it, I'm not gonna do it . . . : Bill Kalem cuts up on the way to a Sophomore Board meeting, You've got to be iestinglz Heidi Burbage smirks at the up- coming fundraisers. v of., - fl 7' i Wa emma H Scott Abbott Elizabeth Abrams Toney Abrams Dwayne Abrams Gregory Adkins Kelly Alexander Lewis Alexander Thomas Alexander Steven Alfaro Scott Allen Catherine Alley Katherine Alstrin Esthus Amos Elizabeth Anderson Roddy Anderson Stuart Andrews Brent Arey Richard Argo Amy Artis Ashley Atkins Maria Averill lospeh Baird Michael Baker Randy Baker Ryan Baker Ericson Balcita David Barbin David Barbour Brian Barefoot Scott Barnard Samantha Barnes Matthew Barnhill Tracy Barwick Shaye Beaman Kelley Besley Don Bell Sherie Bell Christopher Bennett Mark Bernath Daryl Berry Stephanie Berry Tynlee Berry '1 Q , Wi or 1 as ff f i f , if at-ff xy ' 'V Z H waz, r C 1 a at it . -N 'li A I af? ,4 we f' Q, f S 6 We W i 6' A-75 if 'fi if i, f ,,. 25 12,1 .2 itttii l X M1'-'-1 L? , . fi ,Vt,, if WWW LM sly Beginning to Sparkle T Everyone knew on the first day of high school how to pick out the sopho- mores from the upperclassman at East. You just looked for the white informa- tion folder with the handy map and be- hind it you'd find the face of a young, bewildered sophomore. Of course some sophomores tried to hide their rank by inconspicuously placing the in- formation folder on the top of their books tof course, map side upj, but sor- ry, guys, it takes more than that to cool the seniors! As a sophomore entering East, it was a big change to undergo. After all, you had just left the status of being at llThe Top in junior high to being at llThe Bottom again in high school. To you, it seemd like 7th grade all over again. Well, you made it into the lobby on the first morning without anyone seeing you climb out of your mom's '77 station wagon. You're a little early - 6:30 - but you had wanted to get a head start, the little edge, so to say. uCee, you thought to yourself, llthis school looks different than it did last week when l walked around to find my classes. After all, now there were about 2,500 bodies wandering around. The first bell rang and you sprinted to homeroom. The llpacers your mom bought yesterday worked great in the race against the clock - just enough traction to allow you to be the first one to class. After hearing the rules and guidelines and at- tending your classes, you got your first break of the day - lunch. This gave you a chance to talk about your day so far and put you a little more at ease because you were with your friends. The after- noon classes seemed to go by fast and before you knew it, it was time to go home, and your first day of high school was over. lt was a big change coming out of junior high and you did it with flying colors. Good luck in your second big step, becoming a junior. Where in the world am I?: Sophomores found it most convenient to use the handy dandy map on the back of their folder in times of confusion and frustration. L , 1 1 nv Us . , I , -4. Q -. .3 , 5 i .. A. - , V . . -,, it 1 . M, . . - s- - .. 1 - M . ' M '- ' FN MVK rf. 7 at :seas-sg,:1t: 15' , , 1 , . ii .. a X xx A 'F EI il 1 XM, a Q.. 1, ,gs W' ww- xt. .G 6 ,85 E Tanya Bert Darren Bigley Debra Bigley Tymika Bittle layson Bixter Debra Bjork Wiliam Bjorson lohn Blakely Matthew Bland Traci Blumhagen leamine Bolden Sonya Boler Crystal Bolick S. Bolick l. Booke Deric Bowen lames Bowers Tracy Bowers Kathryn Boyd Hoa Bragg Anna Branham jason Braswell Carol Brawley Laurie Breece James Brigman Hugh Britt Wesley Britt Darren Brooks Meredith Brooks Thaddeus Brooks Thaddeus Brown Hillary Bruck lanine Bullard Heidi Burbage Todd Burdette William Burgess Leslie Burns Temple Burris Stephanie Burton Arthur Butler Bridget Butler Robert Butler Samuel Butler Marcia Byers Susie Byers Angela Byrum Steven Cagle Theodore Caldwell Donzell Campbell Clary Campbell Zeb Campbell Amy Canter Teri Carano Bryan Carella Earlene Carey Ana Carneiro Timothy Carney Larry Carr Patricia Carr Tracy Carrese 5 f if ff 4 wa X 4: 4 wr uv ' rw V 7' ' V ,Q :aa 'rf W: Wai f f f V r V V f ff -by L , ,tii V , we AQ! , f,63v..,,,. I If 'W--Q-1 at-gf afg f, , , f 3 X, I ff ,L ':f,Z,, ' -v f-' Y W ' we , Qgk ln' TQ, Q ,x . ,5 'QA' L ,,QVVg , gf Qi in L A9 r 1 , . V 357 C wwf Q x If, 'I 'V le f t, W3 an , nm- ! 1-sz: ' s ,Q 7-ug, fi, Xi, . ,r-'M' -N 1 4 Q L we 6' Qi, Jw W f 4 I 4.--J W .v , if 22' as 0 xx xx , .., 0, janv, 1-T .A N S i ra :aa Q' A V,-L 3 2 I ax LQNL vi , ,,, . ,, T - al ijf? l M if a a '5, . V I 'V' t W -, . if M f it t,,ic c,i 1 , i t X . .,,, A 8 -'MQ rs., is Q s'1ttt K T y yyy T , 4 t,l V M 1 tag fa 'if srrss Q-it ' L S as i ' at t T , xx Aye, Y - A V , va if xx Lv 1 mt Wx fi? F ., - ,V ,, ' ff at 1,59 5 '. QX .eff , I M 1 ,V 5 , f V -si f 4 f T? ff , X 4 ff? 'arg X Ji X f f Z 3 + 0 fi fi! J if 1 -zz: 2 6 1 ff 1 A4 F R A A ' xi Qfaxs . ,I ,. 4, ,Q A Ui. If-nu fat- -My , . If 'Qu' X if tt if , , f rig 5-:vi E2 Q ' ?w'2Yi' .4 ' f! S5- 'sw' ,V V i V , V,,A 'ine ., , . f , 4 - . 5 fb, 7 , V 1- ,Wiz f-M A lri 5 iw iv Christopher Carroll Brian Carson Melissa Chapman ff Makayla Chavis i Michelle Cherry Carolyn Choate Q. Catanya Claiborne Laura Clapp Deborah Clardy Brian Clark V1 1 'z we fx Christa Clark Olivia Clark ellll i it C i ieae ' . 'F J ' ' 'i V A r I lustin Claytor AM' , ' 'Yi - y H -If ' V , ada? ' , ' U ,., ' Nancy Clyburn Q.. f, ' 2 V 1 l V1 David Cole N Q 5 fa. Qu - N . 'J' 'F'-if-: f ' sive' V3 'U HND Colm' . y y y ' 1.2! -i , A Christoher Combis 'V ' , . ' 5 ' 75 ' ' ,, V 'i - I N 1 4? , V K , ,V .gi ,F , V: ,, five Timothy Conlon l J-Am ' C 'Q Q V 'W' fi ' X ' C 7 ,HI N' ' H 'V V K W .mmm r'f'w'41ff-fr . VX 3 -v V' J ' fa 'Li 'J' i 7if' .'5 f,V ' - l :-' Q - Li ,, - :V y Steven Conner ' i it i Merlein Conover if ,fa '57, , 'j if 3, J.g 3 A i n 55 7 W V 5 L 3: Karen Conrad AS.. w W Patricia Cook F. ' V .W Owen Cooper 'I C is fm - .aw Q y 3, Q i Ryant Cooper , ' V V w,:i'f,H' 'V .ru ' 4 96- 4 f f' N q w.. . V -r K imi Q' f 3 ,Q fl'?'Hw'.!, mx 'rs lx' it , 3 W . .. , tylfha A - Too much excitement: Sophomores sometimes need a break from the busy day and the mall was an excellent place to write a few quick notes. Suspensels Ashley Atkins holds her breath during an exciting moment at a football game. SOPHOMORE5 765 Nlw - There is almost always an inevitable answer when you ask a sophomore what they look forward to most in their first year of high school. All of them say being able to look at the senior men and women is the best privilege, but the next most popular answer is getting their li- cense. What a big step! Do you remem- ber when you went to the range in Driv- er's Education class and knew the in- structor just couldn't be serious about kissing the yellow box? What a shock - that kiss came over loud and clear on the walkie talkies,didn't it?! Then there was the first time you drove on the road with your instructor. Your stomach was like butterflies as you turned that key in the ignition for your first solo flight. Next came your Sweet Sixteenth Birthday and the trip with mom or dad to the State Patrol Office, Do you remember how happy you were when you heard the click of the camera? What an important moment. Well, sophomores, you're on the way upward. Congratulations, you've made one of the first steps to wards shedding your shell and becom ing an Eagle. f ' ' 4. 1' 5 How about a Iift?: Sophomores tried to use cunning maneuvers to bribe rides with Seniors. wmv' 1 a.- 1 4-I' Christopher Corell john Cornacchione Mary Council Roth Cox Scott Crago Christine Cravens William Crawley Neil Crossley William Crump Teresa Culp 'Lf' Kimberly Cundiff . ,... Christopher Cunningham H . l .,, Felicia Cunningham Syrina Cunningham Trista Dagenhart 7 . G' Linsey Daly Q y 54, john Daniel lrtf' as,r'.., Ty Danner 1, ....,.. g X .,..d9'1'd!l 4? gf fl Z7 Q ll iw f 'X B F W Wy' X . ,R 5 F T ftl ll 2, Kelly Davis . 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I xsQ ,V x 3 N , ' i Kymra Davis Laurie Davis Robert Davis Stacy Davis Stephanie Davis Mary Deese Lauri Dewhurst Laurie DeYoung Stacie Dickinson Roberta Dionne Edward Donaldson lo Donaldson Amy Donovan Daniel Dortch Sara Dotty Cynthia Douglas Eric Dowdy Jackie Drakeford Kenneth Drerup Christopher DuBois Eric Duerbeck jason Dumas Aleta Dunbar Elisa Earney Cynthia Eaton Gregory Edmonds Kimberly Eldridge Nader Elguindi Stephanie Ellis jill Ericson Stephen Ernsberber Sonya Espin Kevin Evans Stacy Evans Victoria Evans Eric Everett Russell Everett William Fagan Dawn Faraone Antonio Farris Felicia Featherson Stephanie Featherson Michael Feher Sarah Felmet Brian Ferguson Christopher Fiato Kelly Fields Walter Fields Nicole Fincher Amy Fischer john Fisher Scott Fisher William Fisher Kimberly Fisk jacqueline Flora Erin Ford Martha Fortos Martha Fowler Pamela Fowler David Fox Elizabeth Fox Theodore Frazer Christy Freeland jeffrey Freeman john Friederich Susan Friend james Frith joanne Frye Kara Frye Tanya Fulton Robert Gadd Monica Gaddy Karen Gainey Teresa Gainey Erika Gantt Martin Garner Linda Garrison jonathan Gattis Hn A 'Z yy T2 yjtt 49 N '35 Inv' CT' u , W ,Q ', f , F li ,F i 1.11 if- 5 . Al l i J , - 1 f 'W Af 5 7, I x 'Q llii ' -A l s F A ' K' ,.k,,, , 4 4 ,.,,b.:, is , ' ly 'Fi ,inf Wendy Gay Robert Geiss A d G til I ' .W 'V n revy en ie Zl, 1 -V, ION' Gi' S S Geoffrey Gilmer Wim' 'siexv ff Debra Glass it'til f 'lf' ' x rt N Z2 'Q f, N 1 f,,.,, g,, L ,H .V ' , ang, W- aiy l ff . 2 4 4 , ,Vw f M fx f fn 5 6 4 , Lim U s f 1 fi. az 4 29 ff J M fi Il I ' M, ,, . MW-711 sf , ,1 an-. r cclccc j i a , ifmw 'aff . 'Jw , i-gy 4 r In I ,a,. K , j j, S A X , . 5 H W. , ,f H' W1tf ,g:- ' I ' V I gjl w v we -fic, I ni? 1 jfi QW, r H 2.5224 S 3, 4 J . Q5 ,ff y A , ,X A ,Y ' Ni if , , f ' as 'Zi f gi S Q Vt' gr S C I if Aw'-,:e,.,v , ' by 1 yf as ,f Q , Q X 167 Li -- sy Qrtwh .... l na... Y, ' gk! .fx if 199 ,X ft K if n 454 4, F W1 3 4 W f 52 49, if-04 4 1 9 K f K' ji? ww iv kr ' , F 'Z , ,v af ' 'Q ZF'-v Zkg! :dm s-...f I F 9 in N Q . is ,' ' 4 f ' 545, 1 ' y H' 4 ' :ff ' fm v gr ., M f iw' - .f HV V V , , wa- . 1 V , ww-tV' ' , ,,,, ' ' Lynn Gonzadez Robert Goodall l William Gordon lennifer Gosnell Danny Graham In 4 M, , Q , 4 If X I , , , - , , ,M V ,- . N , VV: 1 - V W . AIG A' ' ' , A. - x A' U l-,,,. . ,,,,,- .N V, ff 2 'ff Z W r f 5 ff 5 V ' 91 'Q aa an ff A -W ,ff fs My , W5 at 2 f , f filo? ff xg W 25525 ff 5 Y Q1 4 f any N X 12 4 X f , 'K 'Q f ,Ki Q 8 xr? X f 'I r Q J 1 X Ffxfl. 'B K 'kv a Tara Graham J' QD iff? -V Brenda Grant A' if M le Vonde Grant rlf fl V - - V, William Grant f,,Q5M,N V ' lennifer Grass Aaron Graves ' A' E Amy Gray i 'i ' . , . ,, Patrick Gray Amy Greene Hope Greene jennifer Greene Christy Greer ff . wtf N? Z, it ,D ' 5? g y ' QQ 14 ff I rx ,a 49541 r ry,t y,rr .rl AAVV ,., - ' V i f Tyra Greer jonathan Griffin Robin Griffin Timothy Griffin Kimberly Griffith QW.. 5..- Q' Shelley Griffiths lason Grove . ' V, , . V .-V .4 .. 'J' 1 3 - , , - - -M , . Q . . s . ,, , .4 . t .V- , ' . - 1 f . - , - l , w , -1 Q-,, 1 V ' 5 1 .. V - A fyw -V if - '-. ,, ' me -. ,. .a .f , N- -ar. s V -. 5 ,. V'..- ,: , Vw. -.VV ANR' ,vm So this is 600 haII?: Susanne Simpson shows she knows her way around and need not ask a Senior for directions. Did you hear the one about. . . ?: lochen Tartak and Kim Ratchford share a laugh during a light moment in class. A R g s ' QYFW Storytime: Sophomores found break to be the best time to catch up on all the gossip. i u What are you looking at?!: Heidi Burbage couldn't stand being disturbed! ' ' x. he L- x sw. .4-Mmvf, ,.-V. 4, , Q' f 1' 's Q 1 ' ' NNY h H Lori Gunder Rajiv Gupta Debra Gustafson Dawn Hagar jeffrey Hahner Akuma Hall Daphne Hall Ken Hall Randy Hall Reeshemah Hall Carolyn Hamilton Darryl Hamilton Stephanie Hamilton Tricia Hamilton Terri Hansen Andre Harakas Gerald Harben Robert Hardison it 'K- ai ev it fu! 4- 1' 2 W, V Q S 1 A 46 I x , Q 440. V 1 wg , ,-W i x ' N- x r f y fire lb 43 an ' if 1 y i i is Za A 1 . i f f W tfi .Az - je f Q1 its f l A aw-,, -4.,, 1 I ' f' v H X ' 1 ' ,..t . '-r' f I AV , A VV ZAV A ,,., 4... x X -,lg 10' T W- ,A A we Q 5-ua.. 3 fl? A 1+ ff - sr A ',., E, 5 W WIZQ 4 ' W Q M 'V , , , :A ff-as is 1 'r' 4 , M f ' A 4. ' fel 2, 7 'ff' if :'f,.pm5 , ' vm V pl H MG V V , -M ff - Fa if S' e if 'Q so g 2 7' 7x si' me li L- ,i ggjfg L A , L g K , , W' ' l fl' -I me , 1 7 hu, X f 5? ' 1 or wa. A EW c wr A9 ,ff-, fH5 ':f ,: f1: , 1',f ':-: '- i' 1 Q, 2 T -15 3 as ,X Q, is 5 3 if 3 V ,- v mr 'sy ' T H9 is R ll Q, jennifer Hargett Doretha Harrell jerry Harrell Douglas Harris Patrick Harris Gregory Hart Amy Hartis Mark Hartis Laura Hartsell lodine Hasty A. Hayes Michaela Hayes Tony Haywood Russell Heard Evan Helms Mary Herold Douglas Hicks Melissa Hilenski Tameka Hill T. Hinson Tracey Hinson L. Hipp Benjamin Hobbs Eric Hobbs Susan Hockaday Greg Hodges Bradley Hoffman Rebecca Holley Deidre Holmes Kelly Holmes Wendy Holton Latonia Hood Maurice Hood Sonya Hood S. Hoover Kristin Hopkins Brad Hormberg Toya Horne Diane Houston Grady Houston Alexander Howell Daryl Howze Sandra Hrabchak john Hubbard Erik Hudspeth Kimberly Hughett Brad Hunkele Alton Hunnicutt Amy Hunt Mark Hunt Charles Hunter Christa Huntington Phillip Huntley Matthew Hurley Becky Hutchins Brett Hutchins Helene Hutchinson jacalyn ldell Angela lngman Aimee lrvin Wesley lshee Tamie lvey Srikant lyer Aiko lzumi Leslie jackson Miriam jackson Shannon jackson Susan jahoda Amanda jarnagin Angela jessee Darren jessee Virginia johansen Stephanie johns Chad johnson Charles johnson Eliza johnson Eric johnson Kevin johnson Kristine johnson L. johnson Marc johnson Thomas johnson Deborah jones Garnett jones i, L - M, T ,-v-If E' 71- 'F 15- '-un ' . ... - -, ' .....-- -'- -1, -1- ' ' --. ln- P' -- - ' r-el'...aIl . -5 A l -I: 1- I 1 , -:.:' -nr -- 1 - i ' , .-.. .... -- 'teliwz' ll'-wr' W 55 '--' YYY, ,Y,,YYY,, 7 , ,,,,,,,,,,,, , , l l ,,,, I , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,ttt, rfff I t, ' , ,,,'l' 'ii' , 3 C' W 'l 4 'r'-' f Q ' '- ' ,,f ' , ,, 5 A if f iii Z--A 111111, aMaffvwM'fmmtv a MMS WW A Mwtl J , ag iil ' I I tyre , ,,,, l,,, 'll,,, 3 5 1 --P7 f ., ,, ei't' fii,.l QM A ' :nw , 'f :Vr 2 12' ' ' 1 f, - 4 H ' Zi' A rr f it , 1 , fl! ' iitt it am,'f J ',12aw5tWsamwa iihwf jjjj ,,a ntj att wmwt V M? 'L i 'I ,Q if H Y' 1 fl f -- 4' ' Q . , Q '2.,, - S A , .Mr , , dy .. . . ,. . , f 56,5 at -, iiww,ei if WWI-3 liil t t, QW Mft ,, V it ll' QM, A a,ft, ft'i 7 , gap.. ' 545, -v , , ' W l l 'fl l ' W 'V lfcvrvv lg I ,, f -V X fbi. W ,Nj bl . , ,.,r 1 t 't - ,,t ,,tt , ,,t, Q W -'f--'f,, llf ' 1, llf , , ,-f, ,H f f,f- ,z llf zf: :,,fa2,.,,.:,,'11,as :ss '1,ff' :,szf,1fftza,' fav ffff swf 2: fxffssvfff my . ' ,V ' ffufkff f f:,z:':s1zzt1ss1seez:swf ' , :ff-me-ssfw:ff,eas215W? ' S M 1. 'N ' 4 ,. ,,ltt ttjjj . .t tt,, Z Y , ,,l rrf-1 W ' '.,,, ,..,,,s.,, I A it ., llsn'r , . , E i'.,ffiii: :6i, ' l'i . H ,C 1' ' - 'L 1? f '-- farm: ' ' ' , 3 ' , f ' lsslll ajtslr . B II l V. -ww1f ,,l-f::15 f '1vfs,fff'2s,s2'z,f, IW 2 ,f ' ' 'r j r' i ' - , - , mf t ' ' ' :ELI 2 .., ,,.. f , ,,.t ., ',,'r 1 ' f 1 f i gil Q if l Qs 5 , Nw f ir f ., gf ,,.' A S' 'l ' ,,, .t,,,. l ' H 11 41 'iiii f W B , V jcjj , C wWs!W49Wacmmaaw, ?a , WWHTLFEN BMW? i,fww l ,, 1 Wwvf,fawvQgfLa rrp ,,, t't ,? B f ff ,5 . , ,J a , I A 5 Q 0755 H 'X ,way jcsjjj Q 1 V, 74 , , A swab f .Vim v.: I w ,, , n. X, , , gf' ag? e 3 f 53 5 'lf mm -'f- . , V, fy, 'L f,,', f . ,, l, ge, ' 1 ,,. .. ,J , , ..,, H , jf Q gr i Wi 1' 4' 9 3 ia? gy ,lm rm, 5? W 5 f s,,, , TZ, 1 5 l l fyxh. ix if W' if I f , Harrison jones 1 Michael jones s' V ' L L L Michele jones Montrell jones Eg Q. , it . 'ivi Sheila jones Keerti joshi Alberto jugo Bill Kallam james Kappius Leigh Keith Shannon Keller Christopher Kemper i.,5jj,+- W Y if james Kennedy Sheila Kennedy Lisa Kerley Shannon Kicidis M. Kiger Katrina King L., KT' u. r Amy Kinser jonathan Kinsler David Kiser -- Kelly Kistler Valerie Knox Christine Kosanovich f:'fI.2iYirfi:+:.E?.?g 'ft'W 'H f 'f 'f'll T First Exam: The worst two hours soph- omores go through in their first year of high school. You had studied and studied, yet it seemed as though it was practically im- posisble to pass the ten page test that was lying in front of you. You had just heard the words, 'lGood luck , from your teacher and knew that the clock had started ticking away. When you glanced up from looking over your test, it seemed to you that everyone ws busy writing answers. Paranoia suddenly hit you. Were you the only one that thought the test was impossible? Well, the two hours seemed to pass so slowly, but you just thought about that great lunch you were going to have at the B.K. Lounge when you got out at 12:00. Don't despair - just think about the ,gram possible privilege of not taking exams when you arrive at yOur final destination Iam completely flusteredl: Studying for exams was a new - Senigrity- undertaking for sophomores. Most found time to cram a few minutes at break or during lunch. is -fu Diana Koval Jeffrey Kramer xy 41 W Walter Kramer Nancy Kuhn x vs- 'f y r am , , sk X fi-' K SQ :P 2 Andrew Kupfer 2275 Elise Labovitz 1 T In M k . I , g,1,,,,,:,, - sp ,-yy: in Ju any K A :L VV , , JV ., . ,, William Lackey l V 1 f i A'WV'V T' T Alan LaFleur -W, M g Q i T A 4, L 4 Krista Landers A 5 5. ,U ' 61' Q iV 4, if F D. N K.. Lane Elf' T if rr, i., l T it ' p Z iKi Richard Lane VAV , y Vi A , f Todd Larson L ' L. T Q , ',,, ,, , 'Y . W, ' 1 .L is X ' L , fu V . . yn xl yw. - Melissa Lassiter 5 , wg 1 lason LaSteIla ' A A L, gi, 1 ,. T ' .- . T . 'ia Ri '-H -' T at Tiffany LaSure r 5. H Tracy Lawing W ill. T A ,y,2V , l ' f Cher I Lawle iigfi- !'h ' 1 f -' Y V iii? 1'Qi'.5:2a a f - Q T 4 W .,a,,:1:5'2k1f1-'S if--3: l fill ' T V L If A Larry Laye lrr' Q: 'N y 5' W f l ,, , 5'-11 il, - , I ' Marcus Lee I by 4' y 7 S ' Christopher LeMieux Q T Z an Daivd Lemonds Q-Q cw ' T Y-1.?x Charles Leslie is ' ,I Jennifer Lester 7 1 5' A -, Sophomores in Dilemmas W ,,,,iM.9r-,TSX . , ., . ve'- 774 Waiting for mom to pick you up from school. Sleeping through the bell and not having your teacher wake you. w its sf 1. gb W if-' l r 'VVV NNN, flliallxls. are-.api l' ' y A Q -.Q rx IIIIIE WIT? jennifer Levenson Jonathon Lewallan Karen Lewis Sara Lewis Sherman Lilly Leigh Limerick Rene Limuti Ryan Lindley Romona Lindsey Michael Lineberger Merobel Lirio Tonya Livingston Christopher Lonon Amir Lotfi lennifer Lott April Lynch Timothy Macfall leffrrey Maier Michael Mallon Marc Mangum Michael Mangum Derrick Marshall joseph Martin Amy Mason Keeping enough spare quarters to call mom because you forgot your lunch Learning the COVTSGQUGVWCGS f0V tardies Wlfh WOl'k detail- W Rail Lwacfa Umm Umm Good!: Andrew Kupfer munches on some Cheese Doodles while he waits for his friends to join him for lunch. . . I , , . . . ...Q -A . , . U .. . . . .. , I K.. c Q- - ' William Mason Spyridoula Masouras David Massachi Dana Massey Phillip Massey My friend was right, the cafeteria was pretty big, in fact, I would say it was VERY big. I made plans to meet a friend for lunch, but he was no where to be found. I scoped the cafeteria once more with no luck and finally filed in the lunch line. I had no idea where the line went, but everybody else was in it and I decid- ed I better follow the crowd. The line moved very slowly and I tried again to locate my friend. I finally gave up and started to read the menu on the wall. It occurred to me that it would have been easier to bring my lunch like my mother had said to me this morning. I told her that only junior high students bring their lunch to school and I was in high school. But after five minutes in line I vowed that from now on I would bring my lunch. I got to the front of the line, ffinallylj, and started to go through the turnstile but it wouIdn't move! I was stuck! I casu- ally acted as if nothing was wrong and kept pushing. How could everyone else be so calm, we'd never get to eat now, the turnstile was broken! It finally . ' . Fw opened lit was days later that I learned the secret of the turnstilej and my panic lessened for a moment, only to realize that I had to hurry because there was a mass of hungry people behind me and I was in their way. Not knowing what to do I just filed into another line, the 'pizza and fries line. My quick sophomore intuition fig- ured out that you went up to the counter and said, 'Pizza and fries , and that's what the lady gave you. It seemed pointless to say llpizza and fries at all because that's what everybody else was ordering. When I got up to the front, I cleared my throat and got ready for my big line. I knew exactly what to say, but when I tried to say it, it wouldn't come out! I just couIdn't get it out! I froze up and stood motionless. I heard a voice behind me yell, llGive him pizza and fries! She did, and I scooped them up and got out of there as fast as I could. Still stunned from my first trip to the pizza and fries line, I stumbled around looking for a place to sit. I walked around and finally sat down at the end of a table Robert Mastandrea Rx. , w..,.4 Rebecca Masters Heather Mathews Matthew Matone Amy Maye Leigh McCall Mark McCallister Amy McCarter Leslie McCaskill Betty McClure Mark McCrorey Nancy McCurry Michael McDowell M ., S . . 'T' it 5 -4 r- I ' ' K, my c. f' xl 1 X X .r . g .rr. 'ZW f fi . N G I sq 4' 5 5 f rr' if W all 7' . ,. . 1 4 as iff . gf- jf ' f ,..,, F .. '- ' .Af . fp VH ff' - .. V .,',I V ,. . ,Wim p I 'gl' Y 2 Q W with a bunch of seniors at it. None of them had pizza and fries and I thought to myself that with seniority comes better food. Out of the corner of my eye I saw my friend. At last! I scooped up my tray and sat down next to him. I felt much better, it seemed he had gotten Iost try- ing to find the lunchroom. What a SOPHOMORE! 1 f I ' Q 'j-f N' , Nr , lttttttvb 5' S' Q-,hh Lunch time: It may have taken a while to get used to, but Sophomores eventually got the hang of the cafeteria and lunch became an important part of the day M, A 'IAM I X, 'fir lag txt ,V '- I 1 , 5 it ' A5 A A1 t' P- gp , ,Aa It Ar: 54, ffm Q--V 526 ,I 21 V, , j ,fa hr- if 3 4 - IN ' A If Heather McGarrah Karen McGill Gregory McGrath Albert Mclllwaine Teronica McLean Philip McManus less McMullen Scott McNeil Chad McPhaul Ryan McSherry Bradley Mechum P. Melton Kristina Mendezoif Lani Metzler Lisa Mieras Ieffrey Miller Hanan Mitry Ernie Molina ,fg as sa .355 WMF www With superior wisdom and a feeling of obligation Seniors departed from East Mecklenburg . . . But not without leav- ing a few words of advice to the baby Eagles. Paul Kuhn - Remember don't drink and drive and never hug the porcelain. Kristie Kwaiser - Bigger doesn't al- ways mean better so make the best of what youfve got. lanna Drinkard - Safety first. Friday's the bet day for an accident. Don't forget to brake for antelope crossings. Vicki Weir - Grow up!! Don't waste your mom's gas and look both ways be- fore you cross the street. Holly Orr and Clara Mayhew - Don't ever miss Mrs. Mobley's class! Kyle Brown - l'Don't Be Nobodys Fool - Cinderella. P. Lopez - Remember: Da Dant Da Da De Dant Dant Da. f fli i?E lohn Monin lason Monteith Catassie Moody Gregory Moore Latonya Moore Marshall Moore Lisa Moosh Timothy Morley Christy Morris lill Morris luantez Morris jonathan Mortensen Anthony Mosby 'f l A leanne Moton p g David Mueller Frank Mularz r ,g i f Diedra Mullis g Michael Mullis is s .fff 1 . s 25g'..,m1 fi,-'fglifrgu s f. 5 up 1 i if .fv ,,,.. Do you know how stupid you look?: Seniors scoffed at sophomore antics. -' N ' , '.p , .. a 3, . I - - , ..'. ,I iini y, ... U, 'A .,,-M, ,- fr . ' ' 1 1' -C x Q9 'A my L lf, A N la, VJ. fnvf 71 .- K if 1 M 3 i .w ww we lfdd l was u ll' 4 A 42 x ,pf 1 vi kk Q tw- gd ff 1 3? r' 4 fy p.gy i .yy Vpf pgiy X if 1 N H 'pm 54 y,,?QEg . 1z. 35? S ,, Q a ll W AS f If ?. 4 1 A '4 if v ,, :nw - 4 -5, by ' H A ,H-ni, H. , --: fs, V ymb' 4' 16:1 , S gm. X Qa,.,-., '- f-is-5'-Y 5 , I, , L ' 1, - V f S 73 . W' I ' lf' F ,, M1 ' f rig qw it 'l l ll: mn i 'l' Q--ff 5 M Q ff? 2 pw ' , K in I VVVK -In ' M. PM i iii.-?f 'rf.a31-r.. ' Q' V' ...LN A PN L' New if Q 'SC' , lv , -f '-g- A' '- u .V I L Vzi V 2 W'-. M if l Helen Mumpower Patrick Murray Michael Murrill lulie Neale Lisa Neff Scott Nelson Sherry Nero Nathan Newell Michelle Newnam Russell Newren Clay Nichols Sharon Nicholson Kristin Nozar Vertina O'Leary Anthony Oakman Snowhite Ocampo Tomi Ogunba Christopher Oljeski Christin Orit Bradford Osborne Lisa Osborne Sandra Parker Todd Parker Susanne Parkhurst Nishith Patel Asheesh Pathak Pamela Paufler Michelle Pavlakos Renee Pesakoff Leigh Phillips lames Picha jennifer Pickerill Fred Pintston Bryan Pisano Tony Pizzo Damon Plumides William Plybon Melissa Polak Christopher Pollette W. Poole Bryant Potts Melvin Pough wx, WXx,. www .- M. ,151 ws: awk-as .c- s we K l 'il -- i en., ., I .. .K 55. ,N Friendly Advice: Chris Amos and Eddie Donaldson share their views on the Senior women. This turned out to be a favorite sophomore pastime. ' ' ff, , 4 - ..,5?.1i ',?Ti' .A -Q A V' I P V 55 V .1 in edgy. S' ' A ' T ' ' :mv . r - 4 .. V. , i , , . . , , . , , ,. , , R is , Michael Powell , ',,A ' ig 'fi' ' i Natalie Powell ,V ' , W wt v' , 5' A David Pressley l V H : Q 6' ,.,, f S A' john Pressly 5 l tj 7' SV 4 ij SM EUC PMG S l Tracie Price ' 'WS Q, H l t j i t Q 3 S 3 ' i jennifer Priory k'f71'Vmh Andrew Pruitt Steven Pugh ,ma ig, Claudia Quinn S il Daniel Radiloff Shannon Raiford jennifer Raines jason Ramirez Chad Rascoe Kimberly Ratchforci Tina Ratliff M. Rayser Kathryn Redmond Gordon Reese Shay Reich Tomioell Reid Daniel Reilly Carlos Reina if iymvf iii ii .-1 s 'x... s 73' 2 If WW 3 1 if ' N ,, .px 'CZ' A A f 4 559 E 'ft' at lil? is .., jtty M , -4 in ,pl-W 'P'-xc Q' Oh no!: Kelly Alexander was really taken by suprise. 'wuwmmsfs an rfmmwmaww-.sw wwwiw-sans' l erere eelfee i' ?f A V A -1 K ,C fl i 2v M ' i - fr ree A 2 L 'B l W --N. at a at it-M t -,Er Il A R ' l L v ? 5 3 ul , mf l :lhk U26 I ai ,. V V ,, V if fm 1-L qi- , ALTA ' ' ,Ag s L L , or ,, M, '- , N. 1 ' A RQ lf IM .- Q, .- Egvwl 3 5 M5 V X 5 ,, 'Vi' , M, my i i 'yy LL ' Jw 'L My 2' t Q, Aa f f ,, A' 5' ry, ' , .egg 6 i 1- , L. i l -N 5 in 1 Wifi N - llrrl l'l l I si..-X , ' ,, , . ,A-1.5. , L f -4 V W? X , . '7 V 122 V in Y 5. E X . N., 'Q . .ufui i is-l . sw, 'K' ,, ,..1,-,f rf, Q 3 k FL. in +V, 'vo' Q ,,,7 .R , an l 1. N 3 an . x K ' v si! I fn., - fl K S1 I s 'ht Catherine Rhyne Kimberly Richardson Leshan Richardson Eric Riley Pamela Riley Mario Rivers Heather Roberts Kimberly Roberts Amy Robillard Howard Robinson Randolph Robinson Thomas Roche Christopher Rohde Patrick Rorie Stephanie Ross jennifer Rowan Robert Rule David Rusak Carol Rushing Richard Rushing Densie Russell Caroline Rust Chantee Sadler Dorothy Saldarini J 6 ffiniyrx an afar' 11 'Ile ggi: . Christine Saleh Kimberly Sanders Maria Sanders Michael Satterfield Eric Saxon Peter Schantz Thomas Schiffers jennifer Schilt Walter Schlie Michele Schramm Nicole Scoggins Andrew Scott lason Seibert Michelle Seigal Reed Self ru, ,, ,V S. Jlii M as AE R fl SSE la 3-X , ,,,.,,,,,.. t, fi, WMV M ,. WV' .iv 5 f - 5' :Ui 4f'1':em22eff5fe,-f , ,ffffi f FN ' Will ,,f5f i': 'F , We , Q, ,,.a J 'iiia i f 4 gf f' V , , at M, aw, 1 -R i 3 big W if at JZ li B 1? 'V' fi? Q 7 15 Q ff xx W Q Q35 ff 'Mt M' A af ax? it ff . ' 71 K K in Laurie Sessa ww Shane Sheaff A V Brent Shedd ll l if i IuL.,. 'K A ' A Michael Short Robert Short al ix.: Kruti Shukla I aft Renee Sibby ia-i eil, christopher sms sf' N B, Simmons H , Z I . A W gt 5 E M Q,,k, I. l it JI 'K News' ' 1' 5 i'f' A- . lisl W ssss QQi il S S X '- ' L' i sss .ff M at I Tread not upon this Sacred Senior Soil: Brad Mechum learned the hard way that the Senior Patio was off limits to the Class of '89. 9 6 Qi Sophomore Etiquette: Matt Matone shows his excellent manners by not talking with his mouth full. pi D ,Q F, 6 ' -26 MQW' 771:-:W T z, , 'E ,ii . , ..E , W . Q ., - S l 2 I ' i 1 ' 5 s i' ..., 7 A Q: . ,, ' , W' fe, I Wg, ,:'r ' 232 V' K if N fm 1 ,V I ,,, ,V 1, QI!-tw ,NO-'m Viv ,, ,, ', A ' 'x M 3335 if A i f yt: 4 ff ,K D X if . K . Y i 'Ck lll - ., ' . Q -1 R an ..- !..l rw . tl! f..U.!.,t 1, I ,Af 2' , ' 4 H4121 flew 1-:r l llll eel S S S S lllll L f .L tp. ,st Q 'rm 'aw-. H f' or .-ps f - h Q ' :A J' lsr- - X, , I I i ll 3 Q. 1 'Q' ,, I X , , ' N g f Q'lle V Q Li v 'A qv' ,,,,, ' :Y Heather Simpson Susanne Simpson jennifer Sims Christopher Singleton Greg Skaradzinski Adrian Slater David Sloan Alton Smith jeffrey Smith jennifer Smith Matthew Smith Scott Smith Sean Smith Shane Smith Sue Smith Terry Smith Timothy Smith Wendolyn Smith 'ii ggi . ' if we N tit S Bryan Snead Kevin Snead lohn Soiset Paige Somervell Mary Sorenson Cassie Spann S. Sparrow William Spear loanna Speckman Ron Spivey Tamkea Springs Fay Stafford Erika Stark Roberta Starks Antonio Steele Kimberly Steele Gordon Steffey Stacie Stellings W Friends are friends forever: Sophomores Hope Holley and Amy Kiser share a hug during lunch - f it trs S ,, Z? - s ,ilu 'RT' 9 1 S -2 dialer 5 5 it SJ 'WF Q 'f' . -43 784 SOPHOMORE5 1, ., ii 'fi , ' '11 f-'im ifvlii-.i ' I . iiii,i'ii:i ,'fffWf., r im, WTI., ,,,M' W 'Zf. n'i3353 5i 'I' W -i ,,, , T 'n 'i'13 i , , , - - . ,. ,,igiirSwA+ ,, ---x,m,,W.,,,-L1 ,,iiw,-i--lu ., .,.,,..,,, .,,,,:i,rii,i,i,-il. .mama ,'i-iiii,l,-.,V-i,si K., YY,Y .. .limit-i,,-,,i-, A-MW ,,,,iiiiii,ii,i,., z.:a,..a -V ,i-,,n,-liiV:.i V aweaf- 1-txliiir-i: r,vii,iliirliiii.iliwi-- V--wi,i:iw:'ii,... -:aw -'V'lisiriiiitiliiiiiV'i... ---'M 4'-lr.lll'li'lVllilli'll'iil- M ' .i.iiVitiwrllli:tr'A-i, favs.: was-1, Vwwiitifliz-fire' iiri,:V:llvil-li,'V,-f aa . . .,wit-iilxiixiriiwi.i:-'I fee- Vai.,-'iVl'V niiwiililrtigi-. 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M ., . ,,i,,-,li . wi.,-, M-AT, :fiw,,V,,ii.-iv u ,ai V, iii, ,writ m w,5wW,.Nif ,, WJ, W, ,K t v1,,vWi,,.lii.,ti, 1 1-ff ,, ,ig,W,,. w:g5uWW ,i,yiw,i, ., -V 9 ,,,,,,, ,,,,iiii,iiliiil-W, , , , mii,iigi,iii.ii,.ii.i ig... a,,, ,ii, i, i i ii .,i M 'WN , -vi me ..., ., - .. X, 4 l ',,,' Q' 5' f !h33.,lL. if fa , Us k, ,x 3 V, I I V Q V A i as iii 'Q ,, ' :Q QQ? 'r ,Ja ,, -X Q M x , at MV 'W 6 4 qpwv ' mn EE t 5 lon Stempa L. Stephens Jeffery Stewart Michael Stewart Germaine Stinson jennifer Stith Donque Stitt Van Stitt Melanie Stogner M, Stoner Mary Storella Reginald Stowe Keith Stroud William Struck Sarah Sumner Kris Swearingen Scott Szmuriga 'lll .- . V H Ka Tam Q r A i Vg ' . Q V 1 .V W lochen Tartak 1 , ,- t it . V Ton a Tate ,H i V ia y f jf ff' Steve Tatsis ' f VYV ',,, V K W' , if , ' A , -,X Q Amber Taylor V, V 2 e A Bradford Taylor A X if . ., ' W mbf gk V' V ' -m r nr Taking a break: Carolyn Choate and Kim Hughett enjoy a laugh before settling down to work. gf, , SOPHOMORES 785 Kenneth Taylor Diane Teal Tyrell Terry Kendra Thomas Robert Thomas Rhett Thompson Ricky Thompson Elizabeth Thornton Brian Thorsvold Kathryn Thurbee April Thruston Clorissa Tigniere Lisa Tillman Eric Tinson Robert Tisdale MT Touchete Paul Tracy David Treadwell ' 'V' TZ 5 T T - , T- '- T. W , nef- Eu , f me Q 1 'f 1 I , 2 , fr ' i f E an if l 1 X ff at sts! s it A ' I W flu, M T 'k i I it T ii' rrr T lll j T T We y , ,.. F 3 ,lrs f -T T T T ' R i t T T , ,A at X IVVV V x sb: 'Un-gn XXX K I 11 i n X rig fffyy ,Vi WTTTT I ff-11, T f M was q TV Q A p y T : p Epp p T 4 gg . g f- 'V ix A W ' J Tg Edmund Trexler ' 'T ' ,T . A lennifer Trider ' ig Vyy' f' 7 R T1 , 4, ll V V V IA M, if Amy Turk T 42- ifgg my arf y My 4' ' D II iv T W Tr,, Q ' ' arre Ussery TTTTT my p ,TT T, ,W , V T Angelene Valls T Twp A f Laurence Van Cleemput YQ f T . TN 1-, , I Meeting at the game to llscope out the gorgeous Senior guys! Takinga minute before going to class to discuss upcoming weekend plans. , I f 1 f x If - w, -y 17' L 1 . we bfW f I, , i, yy zr QQ , Q! A fuel' Q W? We ,. ? x Wa W gh f V. 1 ,, ,M ,Q C W1 1 as if sa - , it S vow, fi! W if ff 1' fwwaa i I Nifffr, f, f 7 'Q if z W, Q Al , ,, . ,, , , 45455 P9 i . gym, i . Q ui a? L ky . w f' ,Q may i f f is ' . , . V 5 Q ,, y .. ' , N if c 1 if 4 it , A , K' A i tl 'lMmliWls'F3f Stacy Vantine Amy Veach Christina Vellucci Michael Vereckey lason Wagoner Pamela Wakefield Kristen Walker Samantha Walker Edward Walther Amy Ward William Warr David Watkins Robert Watts Stephanie Weaver Rogers Webb Carmen Webber Deann Weekley S. Weeter Dana Weir Marc West Christopher Whalen Alvin White Shawn White Christina Whitten , Meg, ww ri .ai Hanging out at the lockers to see whats happening around the school! Working things out when that Ufirst fight comes. Heather Wilfong Demarcus Williams Heather Williams Herbie Williams Matthew Williams Daniel Wills Anthony Wilson Dana Wilson Kathryn Winiker T. Withers Towanda Withers Cecelia Wolfe Eleonora Wood Rachel Wood Kelly Woods Kyle Woosley Troy Wooten Alan Wormuth Elizabeth Way Philip Yancey Adam Yandle Amy Yates Blake Young Carol Young H '94 IEW Q ,aw aefflifg -wil' 'mil' X, ss -Q 13: .f.'!:f cv, . ,.-. -...e , ,f ' Y '5'-5 P , ., . lkwgjk f -f:-fi' f, Q4 in it 151 Y at .swgyg f , ' 1 i V A VV W v 1.4 1 ,M K mg gg, i y fs.. Mazen? ' . 35 4' as 24, f if 6 4 iw , ,R . ,,. T- lliJ 1f'1 .ag , '46 ' ' L, If , n ufiszca f 61,1 my 1 v 'X fag 1' l Q v 4...,..4..w A w U fz f zfi '5'g ' Y Taking it easy: Sophomores were often found lounging about reading unsent love letters they had written to unsuspecting Senior women. is-v C. Youngerman Dimitra Zaharakis Kerri Zelinski Michele Zielinski - . ,.--r.,..,- f . , af' ' ' . ' ., V . . , K , Camera Shy Sophomores Raymond Abrams john Adams Rochelle Alexander james Alley jeffrey Anthony Daniel Bailey David Baldwin Stephanie Belk Stephen Belk james Bennett julie Benson Gordon Black Keith Bozarth james Bracey Edward Brown jeffrey Brown Russhelle Brown Tonja Brown Tracey Brown Valerie Carr Nichalus Carter Donna Cash Lisa Chavis Robert Cina Gloria Clardy Mary Clyburn Gerald Coleman Avery Covington Margaret Covington Vardric Crosby Carol Crowley Shan Currence Scheharaze Dacus Kim Davidson Maurice Davis Tabitha Davis Kenneth Dickens jonathan Dickson Dayana Douglas Rondal Eagle Calvin Ealy Tina Elliott Charles Gabriel Reginald Gilmore Scott Griffiths Anthony Hall Tamera Hannah David Hardesty Floyd Hardin Mark Harris Leticia Haynes jerden Heuzen Reade Hicks Erin Higgans Wilbert Hoagland Omega Holit jerrian Houston Vernon Houston Brian Isaacs Charles lvey Geneve james Rachele jeffries Anthony johnson Christopher johnson Erica johnson Melanie johnson Deborah jones Rodney jones Mark Kayser Steven Kulikowski Andrew Kupfer Kelley Lane Kimberly Lane Keith Laney Willie Lawrence Kelly Lee Trina Little Timmy Love Christopher Macarine Michelle Mace Elizabeth Mackey William Manson Kenneth Marciniszyn Melissa Marino Allen Marshall Kimberly Mauney john McLemore Christopher McMillen Scott Meil Roy Miller Timothy Miller Dwayne Mills Cherie Mims joseph Mobley Teri Montagriff Eva Montero Adam Morgan Elizabeth Mosbacker jimmy Murphy Ronald Neal Lester Norman Michael Norman Gregory Ogunba Christopher Oljeski Allison Pack William Parrish Kamal Patel Charles Pearson Paige Perrell Leroy Phillips Douglas Player Melissa Poole Marilyn Poplin Tyrone Potts Hoyle Pressley Derwin Price Tracy Price Pam Raeford Lewis Rankin Rhonda Robinson Stephen Royal Donald Smithson Aaron Spears Sharon Springs Albert Stanley Rogina Starnes Alphonzo Stevenson Rewa Stitt Claudia Stroup johnny Sturdivant johnny Sullivan Kellie Thomas Vermel Thornwell james Tindell Robert Torrence Stephanie Tucker Marcllus Vaughn jonathan Wade Patrick Walker Donna Wallace Deborah Weaver Maria Welch john Whelpley Sadie Whitley Fred Williams Lawrence Williams Monica Williams Patrick Williams Sonya Williams jevondalyn Wilson Marcus Wilson Marvin Wright Alexandria Young Angela Young Sheri Young QQ , A V fo. ' ., 41, i nf' ' J ' iw' W Q ,E f X , i s f A wig xivxffff W'-ww WY 'X gf mg if .:,:s ,N 4 , .,,,. X Yx waxy! k K K . Q? v an N T ,, ,Q1.? if 4. V96 1. if N V. ,W . Lg hw ,J wif? 22, WU ZQHX 5 , '93 Ml? nf my Q , Q -X, zqi? if 7, ' wi fav 3' sq. Y A kim A be fszfgy il J 1 A ' - fx Q sk Q 'EW 3? 5 3 q wg 2535: 's Vs W . 752 5 , mg ,fr 43? W wig Jwvsyggg , A Ma' 39, , ff 'ig' , 259' Q 2 Q. Q Q42 ww ' J bf. W '.is,fw.:5f Mi Fl? We Wi? -Sf. 5 , fliw. Pm W N SY 5 E fin U 5? fa? B35 wwf v , M ig .Ax .,'v. ., kgs' -awk? I M55 was QQ, Nw 4 , ,S QP as 1-X W Aw fy N rf as va gk Q65 iw 5351 ig Qu yi JCE 5 rf? f, 'K :Q in iff' A-if W ,nik ax iw we 3 4 if ' Q , 1' - xg? :Q if jg. x , 59' Q gm Q in Q F, 5 A. iff If Mx. ,u 4 'ffm -N ,. N' F Q M fii Q W X NN 'N1f52'?6 4i?5fhQ735A fm H It ' 'Eff W sxfiig? ,, se 5 Ma? wi iam W Jaw Qemfl' iw L95 ' K 4 W sg N? , fx? Y gm Q . V5 2335? , 1'-25' V23 2 N k S sf5'5 , wi? SPEED LIMIT 1 0 NME PRACTICE' . . . as in driving. The that Senior Gbalff. Take 3. x WWW EMM mf Uwe M THE Picture the setting. lt'S 7:29 on a dreary January morning and you're still on Mon- roe Road waiting to pull into the school parking lot. You imagine the bell ringing, as john Boy or Chuck Boozer itake your picky announces it's 7:30. Let's see, 4th tardy, time to go see one of the princi- pals. This was a familiar scene for some of us who just aren't morning people. This is where the administrative staff comes in for one of it's many duties. The main objective of Mr. Rozzelle, princi- pal of East, was to keep the school run- ning smoothly. He did this with the help of the assistant principals of administra- tion, Mr. Harper, Mr. luiian, and Dr. LaBorde, and the assistant principal of instruction Mr. Morgan. Some respon- sibilities of this staff were to plan activi- 5. i S -iii s-vt., rpg pf is ...M -- ' 794 PRINCIPALS CUGH ties, handle discipline, oversee extra- curricular activities, work with the teach- ef evaluation program, and counsel students. Mr. Morgan worked with schedule changes, co-ordinated Career Development observations, teacher workshops, and much more. With all these responsibilities, you might think that these important faculty members might lose their sense of humor. Mr. lu- lian clearly shows that's not true, iilt's hectic and sometimes frustrating but when you're around young people it keeps you from thinking old. Even though, l can't run them down in the parking lot sometimes! The administrative staff agreed that interaction with students was the favor- ite part of their job. Mr. Rozzelle stated, UYS 'I enjoy the most working with people in achieving projects to benefit themselves and the school. Our students have achieved a lot of things to be proud of. They also agreed that the students pro- vided plenty of variety. Mr. Harper, who has been in the system for thirty years said, 'll guess l've been here so long, nothing really surprises me. Among the future plans of these chiefs of the school were maybe be- coming a principal one day or retiring and playing croquetl They all shared in one plan for the future, upholding and sharing in a pride for the school that has made East the largest and best high school in North Carolina. Paperwork, paperwork and more paperwork: As usual Mr. Morgan is working intently to get all of his work finished, silently wishing for more hours in a day. No, my desk isn't messy: Mr. Harper has his own system of organization for his desk. 't IB 9 6 3 ,,,,V 5 ,,,,, ,V -'Engl ft 'zmiw ' , But Dr. LaBorde this one. Well, you see . student. At work with a smlle Mr Rozelle retams hls happy attitude while hard at work. .. -gwawwwagmt 5, my Amid the hu trative traffic la ' 1 office and the staff of secreti proved to be i patience. Whi to be typed oi to be filed, a li prepared to ci the nuisances T students, and 1 the secretaries opportunity tc RDINARY their faces. The secretaries did all these arduous tasks and still managed to enjoy their work. Mrs. Helms, head secretary and Mr. Rozzelle's personal secretary, said of her work, ul enjoy working at East Mecklenburg very much, because I think that the students, faculty, and parents are great. This distinguished group of talented ladies includes Mrs. Mildred Caddell, Mrs. Deaslene Cooper, Mrs. luanita Gruesbeck, Mrs. loyce Helms, and at gk at s .', gc . Q ir' 196 SECRETARIES TYPE Mrs. Barbara Osborne. Keeping track of students' daily atten- dance and helping to keep everyone's schedules straight, the secretaries had a great deal of contact with the students. Mrs. Gruesbeck commented, ul really like the relationships and friendships I have with students at East. With dedication, hard work, and ami- able despositions, the secretaries kept East running smoothly and never came up short-handed. 6 t ' A K 1 -. Concentration: Mrs. Mildred Caddell, 100 office secretary, processes a disciplinary referral sent to Mr. lulian. Say Cheese!: The East Secretaries were always prepared to help out with a big smile. There it isl: After searching scrutinously, Mrs. loyce Helms managed to prove this man's existence in her computer. Oooooppslz Momentarily distracted by the photographer, Mrs. Deaslene Cooper accidentally makes a copy of her hand. jff Q ii 'ffm figyzffi-sz, f Financial aid: Mrs. Barbara Osborne performs a vital business oper- ation in the financial office Meaningful friendship: Mrs. luanita Gruesbeck lends a shoulder to lean on for one of her many student companions. SECRETARIES 797 formation and advice on the work towards college acceptance and Q V 1 LIGHT ervices professional schools success once there. colleges College bound stu On the non-academic side of the job, uld also find out about financial counselors were there to listen, to care, cholarships The counselors set and to help with many of the stresses of visiting speakers from various students' lives. Senior Teresa Klauss as a way for students to learn commented, llThe guidance counselors iversities on a personal level. at East are very helpful. l transferred here students took some sort of in my junior year and Mrs. Poteat did all c aptitude test including the she could to make the transition easier. T ACT college achivement test, She's very special and one of my favorite ASVAB Guidance counselors people at East. With problems at home, decipher the meaning of the at school, or all-around, one could al- numbers and their conse- ways turn to a guidance counselor for Counselors also aided students advice, or just talk. As counselor lean- ,ing classes informed them on ette Woodward summed it up, 'lt's the credits for graduation and ad- best way to get to know the students. m on what classes would best wif. Grin and bear it: With a friendly smile, ieanette Woodward welcomes students . . . and their problems. Filling the files: Looking for the right folder, Nancy Poteat carefully organizes her student information. ., , .w,,,, V, M :ist ,,A,,4 y A M I -WW' W WW B v N775 V 1 4 WMM, WM., W M' '-Wwwmw, , WMA: ZW t' Er! f 5 W'ff ffifzwfamwy, Type hype: Guidance secretary Marion Craig keeps the office running smoothly. Cabinets in a computer: Using a computer to hold information helps Brenda Sanders mix technology with that personal touch. ,E '0+ 1 ' f ,X .ff ff, ,af J f' A I .X 4 Ms. z A -an Marlon and K, ,,.,, i A smile through the wire: Telephone discussions are all part of the job for counselor Phyllis Garner. Caught with a mouthful: Steve Rainwater munches on his lunch in the teachers lounge. GUIDANCE COUNSELORS 799 mm-'lk ml in Keepin i J no North Ca small task and Custodial :hal- lenge eve look hard to fi Jdial staff wor an- other. Wi lead custodian the custodial im a LEA WEEP broken window to a messy lobby to a teacher that lost her keys could be ex- pected at anytime during the long day. Hardwork and patience were trade- marks of the custodial staff. Mrs. Mary Ann Feeney led a staff of 16 cafeteria workers in feeding an entire school. The cafeteria staff served hot meals, sandwiches, snacks, and salads. There was always plenty to choose from. Favorites included pizza, fried chicken, and ravioli. Breakfast was also served in the morning before school to help students get a good start on the day. With little recognition, the Cafeteria and Custodial Staff worked behind the scenes to make East a better place for every one. The Custodial Staff: Ms. Love, Mr. Ford, Mr. Archie, Mr. Adams, Ms. Mack, Mr. Cunning- ham. Fighting off the crowds: When it came to hungry East students, the cafeteria staff often had to take cover. 200 CAFE TERIA X C US TODIAL Benny's helpful hints: Benny Archie, one of East's most experienced custodians, tells leff Townsend how it's done. Could I please have a Big Mac and large Coke to go?: Mrs. Lee Hannon was often confronted with small orders too large to handle. Mass production: Feeding almost 2,400 students kept Mrs. Feeny busy throughout both lunch periods. CA FE TERIA X C US TODIAL 207 .snii-gi,s sf V i iilif ,ii ,. Y-.r 1 i lllll H: tii'i.ii,as':i ww'f -:es li ii viii 'is- iiiiiii it ' G' : - i iiyr i xl i , Abercrombie: lr l -sa if? lllw :ll- ' A ench Mathematics, Key Cluh Advisor Mify Alford: Physical kduca- :ion Hazel A-H1052 Friglish Anne Al1dBl'S0l'lZ Interpreter tutor Geraldine Anderson: Bioi- ogy, Marshals Advisor Michael Aflmi Chemistry, Chemistry Club Advisor, Varsity Soccer Coach Carole Bailey: Vocational Coordinator Ann Baldwin: English, snioo Advisor Rita Balutis: O ii Teacher ,ass sistarit Angie Beasley: Menu spe- clalist Bright Benton: Industrial Arts, Wood Iechnology Sally Besaw: Biningy, Che-mis' try, Interact Club 'XLlXISOf Dorothy Branson: Spanish, Spanish Club Advisor Luck Brown: Home Econom- ics Tina Burke: Art, An ciiih Ad- visor Mark Caffe!! World History, Psychology, Sociology, Boys' Bas- ketball Coach Blanche Cassidy: us History Heidi Chickering: Speech Therapist Richard Clodfelter: Mare keting, DECA Club Advisor Toni Cody: french, French Club Advisor Helen Coffey: Guidance Counselor Elizabeth Cohan: iviaih- ematics, National Honor Society ,Advisor Paige COIHFISC Cross-Cate' gorical Ron Coltrane: us History, Varsity Baseball Coach Deaslene Cooper: Regis- trar DEIJFB Cox: Cosmetology, VICA Advisor M3fl0n Craig! Secretary for Guidance William Crawley: Physics lanice Daniel: Psyfhoingy, Senior Class Advisor Dana Endsley: ot-hnision. Enterpreter Tutor Olympia Diaz: Spanish Martha Dixon: English, De- bale Thomas Elmore: Drains, Thespians Club Advisor Nancy Faires: An, An Club Advisor Dexter Feaster: Physical Education, ISS, Girls' Track Coach Ron Ferebee: Drafting Ella FlShefZ Intro to Comput- ers, Micro Computers Applica- tions H3l'l'lEf Floyd: Mathematics, TKB Club Advisor Robin Ford: Fashion Mer- chandising, DECA Advisor Vesta Club Advisor Cheryl Foster: Media spe- cialist Linda Franklin: Biology Carol Gilfllefl Spanish, Span- ish Club Advisor J fi 'ii', .. ' sr wif ,V 4' I ,Q if t X. C ' Q f 1 O 'W I r irr it V f, , 42,5 , 5 13' ,X V ,iv 1 V 'lrliyfhf' 55- Q 1 ff ,gg ,z., , 5 555,45 1,-M X, WW' L , of-:SY A iv ? X' X f - ig is ,. ' ,s s, vs :- f 3345: A. t. as 'Wt Wm 72 Q . -,,, ,QQ s ,. , ,. fs 4 E' Q, A -s. M p ,,.f A Al av' Hsrftesrfsfi, fl: 9 A 1 I tr x N., I xc F- qv. Bla' - X 42 6 X -v I it ,,,,,i 'i i ff ' ' 1, -1 ': - 1 il, iiss I if '- , , ' ':, ma y ii, fa, , ' I I 2:1 Z irl , : - , I is ,X , x ,,.,,, ,i , W- rrss ff , V ' rr,, , , . ,i ,K sa, , , .,,, ,. 1- 1- .,,, .. if ,.,, iii H , , , ,,,, ,,.., , Vw A, W ? .T , 1, Qi ,.. Q . f H ,tr ii,' f ,rigisf f:, I 1 ,. f ' s 4 X . V 3-I' L2if2?2f' Li n ff'V'5 amz B, ,,,, ,, ,q , sffa, ,2'w,2 , '44, ri. , V ,,,, 5 CJ sk K 4 it V -Q-fc 1-W' 1 1 :J 1 p fl :gs iv 3: 45 I-I , wi I ll Q ,r E , i . M y , f,,4V:V,, , Dottie Gibbs: mirth, of-Y bate 6459? ag, K it f i !i E ,rf - : ' , Linda Givens: Mathematits Evelyn Grain: Engirth Lorraine Graves: Math' errialits I V Cheerieatlers lean Gflfflfhi Cross-Categorv cal, Newcomers' Club Advisor luanita Gruesbeck: Secref tary t 1 viii: ,, ,,, XR rd jackie Gunter: Msmemaiits ' -- ' Q Linda Hagler: Engrish, Brute, Sophomore Class Advisor Gregory Hanes: Bioiogt, YAP K! : ' .. 1 W V. tfgg 4, Swimming Coach tr 2 1 f r r loseph W. Harper, Ill: As- sistant Principai tor Administration Michelle Harris: OH Teach- er Assistant Pam Harris: Vocational Reha- C A bilitation . P A erttr , 42 '71 lf 'if' 5' ' t W Sr -ea Shirley Harris: English lim Hayes: us Hrstorv, Athletic rr ' .- -- Director .:1,, Shirley Haywood: Typing, - Recordkeeping r H loyce Helms: Head Secretary Betty H0ll3I1dZ Advance- ment Counselor Sally Holmes: English, ,mr ,V chor Club Advisor . Emi' ' ,g 'A rv M lj 3' ff - v 345' Llnda H00pEl': English, New- K2 ' E ' 4 1 corners Club Atlvrsor if C A ,, ?, ,M , L Sue Hopper: us History V - , , rer' We ii ' ' ' Eavdale Hosaflook: Ap- r ' , ,, fr ,-V y Q plied Etonomlcs 'I' Q r V w ' 'WB' it if ,y llnda Howard: Choral Music if ' ' r r 'A' ' lean larrellz Engrishtvfie me ' A ' visor W b yyy gi, Q Linda lohnson: Cross-Cate' A I il lll'l i , ,, goricai, Civinettes Advisor ,,k.,: ,,r, 1 :,f , I, C reeefr r rrr S 'Z' rf A rrf, : , , .. I .t'-- A I, wr-C ff: t ,,,,, ifz . VV,,, , A, 1 -451 ' V' .5 at Q CX X r... I ,X M N X Phyllis loyner: Mathematics Dan lUll3n1 Assistant Principal for Administration You've been busted: On this special day Ms. Gibbs was given the great opportuni- ty to catch her entire class being tardy. You won't believe it . . . It talks to you!: Mr. lulian, couldnt believe the incredible things that this little grey box with the big black antenna could do! 203 Assistant Mathematics Advertising De- Wind Advisor Lowery: Orchestra, Theory Kathy Madden: Maths-mat' ics Linda Mayfield: Biology, lu: nior Class Advisor Laffy McAfee: Chemistry, Cross Country Coach William McCall: Pleli, sftoo Advisor, Asst Football Coach, Asst Baseball Coach Carole McDonald: Media Specialist lerry McMahan: Mathernat- ics, Asst. Football Coach Shirley Milligan! Reception- ist Stacey Mills: Banri Edward Milner: Intro to Computers, Computer Program- ming, Octagon Club Advisor Walter Modrellz Chemistry, Volleyball Coach, IV Baseball Coach lane Moncure: Biology Betty Moore: Biology, Na' tional Honor Soclety Advisor Harold Morgan: EMH Dawn Murchison: Math- ematics, Anchor Club Advisor Annie Nelson: Cross-Cate- gorical Barbara Nichols: Childcare, Senior Class Advisor Bafbifa Osborne: Financial Secretary Carolyn Palmer: Media Spe- cialist Alex Phillips: French, icc Ad- VlS0l' Sandra Phillips: English, Eagle Advisor Paula Poole: svs Nancy Poteat: Guidance Counselor, Sophomore Class Ad- VISOF lean Price: Mathematics, rica Club Advisor, Girls' Tennis Coach Annie Puett: Mathematics Steve Rainwater: Guidance Counselor, Boys' Tennis Coach Karen Rauss: Physical Educa- tion Sharon Reavis: Mathematics lonnie Rogers: Fashion Mer- chandising, DECA Advisor Debbie Rosser: English, IV Cheerleaders Frank Rozzelle: Principal Sue Sams: Mathematics, Mar- shals Advisor Brenda Sanders: Guidance Counselor Francis Schwab: Office oc- cupations Elllabeth Selglel Account- ing, Business Law Philip Sherrill: Power Me- chanics, Auto Mechanics, IV Soc- cer Coach, Wrestling Coach Ursula Slipenczukz Ger- man, German Club Advisor w ' . pw W W f ,,, ' ' , ', , A tll: , ,sf-if -'. ' wir j gl , V ff 1 , ,wr 1 N 'iii f- 5 W' if f , j it rv 71 X as a My 1.4.5 , VA , M 'wi iiil A C rf iii ,,,,, .sa A :as t 5, ft X W 'iw t 1 A , X 1 ' fi' 3- smear :mfs :mas teassgfssmsaesss noir.: , -1 -Fa: 1 N V , gig off: gf Doss: ts N sswaNa:fs'f.ra at it it Saws shes, :ws V Jaffe-:Ja .saqfzz fs? Fast: I ti L. it Rlldy Abl'3I'T1SZ Driver Educa Head Football Coach Daryl Benson: Chemistry Mildfed Ciddellt Secretary Bob Clemmonsz us History, Graphics Barbara Clinton: Guidance Counselor Wilma Collins: Biology Laffy D3ViS! Spanish, French Richard Dohrmann: Driver Education, Asst. Football Coach tion, 1.1- KAW, Lovern Small: Typing, FBLA Advisor Susan Smith: English losephine Stegmeir: Span- ish, Latin, Latin Club Advisor Shirley Strickland: English Gi0l'i3 Tate: Cross-Categorlal, Varsity Cheerleader Advisor Linda Thomas: English jackie Thompson: Speech Therapist lanie Thompson: OH Teacher Assistant iUdY Til'l1I'l'lS2 Occupational Therapist George Vohden: Cross- Categorical Deborah Waldropz Inter- preter Tutor Stephanie Walker: Cross- Categorical ROI! Walls: Psychologist Virginia W3fS0l'lZ Secretary for Math and Science Addie Webb: Cross-Cate gorical loseph White: Driver Educa- HOU Anne Williams: English Loretta Williams: Cosme- tology Teacher Assistant Richard Williams: Physical Education, Golf Coach ludy Wihdiei Mathematics, Hi-Q Advisor Debbie Wolfe: LPT leanette Woodward: Guidance Counselor Debbie Woolfolk: occu- pational Prep, ISS, Vocational Prep Faculty Cut Sheet William Dulin: Physical fou- cation, Asst. Football Coach, Asst. Basketball Coach Robin Francis: cross Cate- gorical, Varsity Cheerleaders Charles Gamble: World His- tory Faye Garmon: Spanish, Newcomers Club Advisor Phyllis Garner: Guidance Counselor Sam Gough: Mathematics Roosevelt Harris: World History Baker Hood: Government Law, Economics, US History, Girls' Basketball Coach Club Advisor David lones: World History, Softball Coach Lecora Mobleyr English Gene Morgan: Assistant Principal for instruction l0i'lI1 Potts: Driver Education, Boys' Track Coach, Asst, Football Coach Betsy Ross: US History, Ap- plied Economics, Student Con- gress, Letterglrls Michael Soltys: Band Brenda Steadman: English. laycettes Advisor ludith White: SES 25 Arthur Young Biology CUR EACHER TICS 'vang ' , - .- 1 ' ' - X au 0 uTnank you for that divine inspira- tion -Ms. Smith uOnward and upward! -Mr. Gough Quote . . . Quote . . . Mrs. Hopper 'lDon't let the door hit your butt on the way out! -Coach Hood 'll guaran-darn-t-it! -Coach McAfee 'Ooh! Goh! Chuckie Gamble Okay my little Cherubs! -Mrs. Hagler TEACHER ANTICS 207 i ii Laura Bradshaw W Y,, . Ashana Cody Laurin Davis i . ii iii ' ,-:wi ', iw H.: mg. i ,,,,,,,. F, ,J,,M- it Emily Clark Hzzdzz Emily Durham Shermaun Fox Molly Mayfield Sean Nickerson Patrice Parson Future Homemakers?: Nikki Harris and her doll demonstrate the care needed for mater- nal nuturing while Ashana Cody, participates in her first Tupperware party. 208 CHILDCARE GRADUATES L E . I Q , i W, F 1 1 ' t P' if it I A,,.,f,Ji- V What ever happened to Dick and lane? ?: Emily Durham practices reading during quiet time. LI It's mine!: Sean Nickerson and Ben Garner discuss the pro's and con's of sharing. Future Firefighter: Patrese Parson explains that her concept of keeping the fire truck on top of the garage will cut down on the time wasted opening the garage door. 1 Mug,- KI.- Tyi k A l ,H fig. JW Cf- c 'C m , . 'x v. v 'Sl 'al L ag . - rj .r-,S 5 , ' F' -. l 5, - if ' ,. 16.'i??3L . .- 1 A, 1 15.1 X lv- H: . 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' xti' . .AF - f W f '-f ' . gf ' -53 ' . .2 . , Jie.-5 1 L . . - f -' 4 sg ' -+1 wg: ' ' -r, .Tk N 22 M4122 209 Awake and Alive?? t was six A.M. and your alarm clock was screaming. What was the first thing you did besides turn the disgusting thing off? Did you reach for a cup of coffee, maybe? Before the class you consider the perfect solution for natural anes- thetic. Do you ever pop a Vivrin, or No-Doz? When you got home from school did you always just have to have a coke? Hour utter hour, cup after cup, the two mon matched tholr cattolno llmltx In cl trcdltloncl contest ot the Oldwost. If you answered yes to any of these questions, you were a prime candidate of caffeine addiction. Caffeine was definitely the drug this year at East. Caffeine itself is not a new drug but it has had an incredible growth rate in use this year. East had its share of caffeine fiends. Fiends were people who needed a maximum intake of caf- feine to even make it through a Sun- day afternoon. The intake of these fiends on a typical school day con- sisted of around three or four cups of coffee in the morning, a Vivrin around third period, a coke at lunch, a coke or two after school and may- be a chocolate snack, more choco- late, coke, or tea during dinner, and after dinner coffee! 270 -v -, lr .V ,f',,, V. wig 5... f a A jj' 2 n the part of the human body sur- y 1 Hiplhiphadj. 1. rounding and including the joint formed by 'grachjvlthigghmxngmasnd the peglvisj... J lmagine if everything in the world was suddenly decaffeinated. Every- one was suddenly decaffeinated. Ev- eryone would have gone into with- drawal. East Meck would have been nothing but a place full of yawning teachers and sleeping students! Of course caffeine kept you awake and alive during a day, but did it have side effects? Caffeine is ad- dictive, just like nicotine, and as more people stopped smoking more were taking caffeine. Caffeine made people jittery and nervous. lt also made people extremely tense! Did this mean that without caf- feine we would all have been a school full of sleepy jerks? Or would we eventually have become our- selves only decaffeinated? We may know sometime way in the future, but this year we all depended on caf- feine to keep us ourselves. Color Revolution 'he students of East have always been a colorful bunch. Even at birth our parents knew we were all set for new heights of personality and ways of showing it. Our parents never dreamed we would be so liter- ally colorful. New developments in hair mousses and gels, which weren't so old themselves, allowed us to color our hair noncommittedly. Mousses such as Pizaz and Wdal Sassoon Colorific helped us humor a whim and go blue to a party or red to a movie. Hair mascara let everyone who wanted to express their hidden traits color strands of hair purple, green, blue, whatever they wished. New trends in metallic make-up led to wild silver, gold, and shiny col- ors on lips, eyes, and nails. Teachers of long ago were rolling in their graves as students with dis- tracting styles became a normal ev- ery day teaching hazard. With all the coloring and painting that was going on we wondered what was gonig to be next. War paint?? Digital Decade echnology made advances in the right directions this year, ex- panding in music and television. The essentials in a teenager's daily agenda were now new and im- proved. VCR's, which could already be found in one-third of America's homes, allowed us to rent the latest movies, tape the best television shows, and catch up on the soaps we would othenfvise have to miss during the nine months of school. The clarity and mile wide dynamics of compact discs, a.k.a. CD's, made way for a superior sound in music. These mini records, expected to ac- count for one-half of all recorded music in the next five years, could withstand even a teenager's torture test. Innovations in sight and sound were not exclusively limited to the movies and music. Coke commer- cials, featuring M-M-Max Hea- droom, incorporated computer graphcis and a synthesetic human voice to create the world's first su- perficial media star. Breaking the barrier between realism and imagi- nation triggered off a market in Max Mania . Tshirts, computers, and even a line of Max Cosmetics were offered. Yes, 1987 was a year when com- puters became man's best friend. Bye-bye dog! The Songs ': - M Remalned l 'A i it t th S ' if-f 6 ame Words to Live By he language we spoke in our halls was hard enough for those of us on the inside to under- stand. Imagine if someone from an- other planet, country, or even an- other generation were to walk through our hallways. They would have drowned in abstract meta- phors, similes, and adjectives! Everyone had their favorite word or phrase, some are even remem- bered for a certain thing they said all the time! Some of our school's bigger favor- ites were: GIG Qgiggin'J A party, to be having a good time FETCH ON To be after or in love with someone CRASH Serious sleep RAD Short for radicalg great JAMMIN' See giggin' DO-WRONG To have your heart brokeng to be the vic- tem of any wrongdo- ing DWEEB A pitiful nerd TRIP Wow! Fun! Amazing! PSYCHE To trick, confuse or fluster CHILL Calm downg be cool Deja Vu ,.., ' his year could have been called the year of the comebacks. From everything to clothes, tele- vision, movies, and music, 1987 seemed to be a deja vu of years gone by. Maybe we needed the time to step back and reflect before making the decisions that would change the future . . . ired of the computer pro- grammed synthesized pop of the '80s, we longed for rock's previous golden ages when musi- cians were still players and songs were not produced for the sole pur- pose of creating a new fangIed vid- eo on MTV. The Has-Beens such as ELR Moody Blues, Kansas, and Boston returned to entertain a new genera- tion of fans, while new artists re- vived old hits including Venus, Jum- pin' Jack Flash, Spirit in the Sky Walk This Way and California Drea- m1n'. Of course our obsession with the past and its music was led by MTV's revival of the Monkees' T.V. series. These Monkees marathon week- ends left us begging for more. The former Fab Four, minus Mike Nes- mith, answered our call and launched a world tour. Suddenly six reissued Monkees Albums found their way on Billboard's Top 200. Why was the age of an artist and when a record was produced totally irrelevant to us? Why didn't we want our own bands, and our own music to represent our own generation? Maybe this looking back to the past at music's legends was only a pre- lude to a new sound and vision for the future. Maybe our generation was about to stumble on our own musical revolution. Flash from the Past II1 Fashion . 1 uilding a wardrobe in 1987 was not an easy task. Finding the right outfit took searching through attic sales, flea markets, and of course raiding our parents' closets. Our tastes werejnot limited to just one generation. We modern- ized the turn of the century's fash- ions by mixing granny boots, crino- lines, broaches, and rhinestones with today's trends. We brought back the fads of the '50s with Ray- Bans, pennyloafers, leather jackets, and the preppy look . From the '60s and '70s came tie-dyes, surf- ing, paisley, and the psychedelic trends. By mixing and matching the fads and fashions of years gone by, we created a look of our own. This was definately the year of anything goes where the clothes expressed our personalities. 217 Television umor had it that television was on its way out as a result of the alternative viewing supplied by VCR's, HBO, and cable channels. But, it was a rare occasion that any- one missed such classics as the Cosby Show Moonlighting or Dallas: even if it meant sacrificing studying for that big History test the next day. Yes, once again the Cosby Show '11, won in the ratings race with even more of a following than the year before. Cosby was our generation's Father Knows Best. The perfect dad, always there to solve his fam- ily's chaotic problems and to make us laugh. Of course Cosby lead the way for a growing trend in family shows with such imitations as Our House, Life llWth Lucy and Valerie. Quaint was definitely in . Moonlighting proved successful for yet another year. We didn't dare tune in every Tuesday night or else miss the episode when David and Maddy would finally kiss or at least stop fighting long enough to hug! 272 Monitorfmanbtorl n. 1.a person who advises: warns: or cau- ' fri? YM' . 1 Wftv 1 9 t A A f Z fl , . 4 , ' .' V :f x-J riff 5: ff F? 1 s NW f raid fzwff f f ,f H1 ' :ff 'Z' ff fir? sfrfgiff 1, , .aw fx5'?Qff 2.5 1 cf is . , :ti :Wi 55: 'QMS it 1.gf,is5f? s ff: fffizsifff, For those of us who just never made it home, we could catch The Tonight ln a surprise twist, Bobby Ewing returned from the dead to put new life into Dallas. We were told that all of last year was simply a bad dream, making the time we spent keeping up with those plots a waste. Well, if last year was a bad dream for Dallas, this year was a nightmare for Miami Wee. Somehow drugs and fast cars lost their luster: and unless Don Johnson moved to the suburbs and became the father of five, this show was destined for death. Whether you were a devoted fan of General Hospitalor Guiding Light, when the bell rang at 2:30 that was our signal to jump in our cars and fight the parking lot traffic to make it home by 3:00 and catch our favorite soaps . For those of us who rode the bus or just couldn't get home in time, we could get our fill of ro- mance, murder, and power in Dyn- asty Knots Landing, and The Colbys. Showwith Johnny Carson and East's Favorite, Late Night with David Let- terman. Who could resist those stu- pid pet tricks? Most of our old favorites, Family Ties, Cheers, Kate and Allie, Whos the Boss, and Hill Street Blues, re- mained on top. Room was made for a few new programs with promise: My Sister Sam, Head of the Class, Perfect Strangers, and Designing Women. Last but not least, the award for the strangest show to hit the air- waves this year should go to Alf, a zany program about a fury creature from outer space that crashes into a suburban house and moves in. If this was any indication to the direction television would be taking . . . good luck! Movies he year's best movies could be divided into three categories. Movies full of heart, horror, or hilarity. Tom Cruise gave a not only heart- warming but heart throbbing perfor- mance as a cocky navy pilot in this year's number one movie, Top Gun. Pretty in Pink put Molly Ringwald in the leading role in yet another film created by teen movie master John Hughes. Demi Moore and Rob Lowe played lovers in a revealing story About Last Night: While, Stand By Me recreated life in the '5Os through four childhood roles. Aliens proved to be the success story in horror films for the year. Si- gourney Weaver played a female Rambo pitted against an almost in- destructible 14-foot monster. This movie exhausted even the bravest of the moviegoers. Although Freddys Revenge was not as sweet in Night- mare on Elm Street Part ll, The Fly was scarier the second time around. Probably the greatest movies found this year were those specializ- ing in picking us up . Paul Hogan's Crocodile Dundee came from down under to top the list of our favorites. Whoopie Goldberg and Eddie Mur- phy mixed humor and heroism in Jumpin' Jack Flash and The Golden Child,' and, John Hughes struck gold again in Ferris Buellerts Day Off. Whatever you craved - drama, comedy, or horror, the movies of 1986-87 were full of it . Music he immortal words of Janet Jackson, Gimme a Beat , ex- pressed the feelings of East this year. No matter what kind of music you listened to, from Top 40, Rap, Heavy Metal, Rock, Soul, Jazz, New Wave, Reggae, to Punk Cwhewlj, the beat always pounded through. An Invisible Touch was demon- strated by many of the old Tiue Blue favorites as they kept the radio air- waves alive with a constant flow of new songs and sounds. Top 40 lis- teners heard from standy-bys like Madonna, Lionel Richie, and Duran Duran. Huey Lewis and the News told us it was Hip to be Square, Cyndi Lauper showed her Tiue Col- ors. Mr. Mister Welcomed us to the Real World. The Bangles Walked Like Egyptians, while Wham! said fare- well. Rap was Raising Hell as it burst through Beat Box speakers every- where. Run-D.M.C. led the way for most rappers, even off-beat groups like The Beastie boys. The Force M.D.S. were Chillin and the Fat Boys Went for ltwhile Run-D.M.C. rapped about Peter Piper No one kept Heavy Metal Under Lock and Key ln fact, it was practi- cally banging Out of the Cellar Me- tallica was a new band that showed its face this year. An even newer band was Cinderella who sang us Night Songs. Ozzy got his act togeth- er and put out a new album, The Ultimate Sin. Quiet Riot also got it together and told us about The VWld and the Young fuslj. Motley Crew was Smokin in the Boys' Room. Older harder headbangers were al- ways found around. Judas Priest put 273 out Turbo and Iron Maiden Wasted Years. East had its share of people with more abstract tastes. Fittingly, the bands became more abstract. Hiisk- er DU, Fetchin Bones, Siouxse and the Banshees, Depeche Mode, Bad Brains, and The Jesus and Mary Chain were some favorites. Black Flag drank plenty of Black Coffee while S.O.D. prefered Milk. The Cult Sold Sanctuary The Dead Milkmen Ate their Paisleyand C.O.C. was at a Loss for Words. Echo and the Bunny- men taught us Songs to Learn and Sing. The Smiths saw that There is a Light That Never Goes Out. Gene Loves Jezebel and the Violent Femmes both suffered from an acute case of Heartache. The Cure Stood On the Beach. 7 Seconds sensed a New VWnd. R.E.M. Mur- murmed about Lifes Rich Pageant and INXS always had What You Need. Reggae also pushed its way through the halls of East. UB4O Sang their Own Songas they chased a Rat out of the Kitchen. Steel Pulse sat on a Throne of Gold. Third World felt a Sense of Purpose, and Bob Marley listeners were always Jam- min. Unfortunately there were those with the opinion that much of what we listened to was harmful CC'est La Web. The RM.R.C. wished to warn us of violence and other wise bad lyrics. They hit upon opposition from art- ists and listeners everywhere. The year of comebacks? Boston, Journey, the Monkeys, Eddie Mon- ey, Duran Duran, and there was an overall revival of 60's music. People decided they liked what was hap- pening inthe past as well as the pre- sent. Big music news included Bruce's 274 Live Album, and the breakup of Van Halen and David Lee Roth. Soundtracks boomed this year. Was the music popular because of the movie? Or, was the movie popu- lar becuase of the music? Pretty in Pink, Top Gun, and Under the Cher- ry Moon were a few movies that raised this question. A look at what was popular brought hope for new sounds, ideas, and bands for the future. Some peo- ple even dreamed they might be a part of that future. Who knows ex- cept maybe Billboard. Top Five Fashion Finds Girls ' 1.JeweIry that makes a personal statement. 2. Pullover sweaters 3. Designer jeans - Guess, Levis, Ralph Lauren, etc. 4. Leather jackets 5. Boots Guys 1. Levis jeans 2. Sweaters 3. Leather jackets 4. Tennis shoes 5. Jewelry - earrings, bracelets, rings, etc. lf L 1 r i Q Top Five Movies . Top Gun A 1 A ' 1 2. Stand By Me 3. Aliens 4. About Last Night 5. Jumpin' Jack Flash Top Ten Albums 9 . , . 1. Whitney Houston - Whitney Houston 2. Music from the Television Series - Miami Wee 3. Brothers In Arms - Dire Straits 4. 5150 - Van Halen 5. Afterburner - ZZ Top 6. The Broadway Album - Bar- bara Streisand 7. Dancing on the Ceiling - Lionel Richie 8. Heart - Heart 9. Control -Janet Jackson 10. No Jacket Required - Phil Col- lins Television Shows 1. Cosby Show 2. Moonlighting 3. Family Ties 4. Cheers 5. Dallas Making the Grade ., ,-I ' ' ln' How we rated our parents: Setting an example - C Freedom - A Communication - C Taking Care - B+ Academic Support - F Everything - A Role Models Girls 1. Cybill Shepherd 2. Molly Ringwald 3. Lisa Bonet Guys 1. Walter Payton 2. David Lee Roth 3. Hulk Hogan hlllr short hair - always over ears and never longer than the collar the okay, Iet's goof around grin button down oxford shirt always accompa- nied with a clean white t-shirt just washed by mummy the night before Levis, Calvin Klein, pick your favorite de- signer. . . a jean jack- et is a must and when you're feeling dar- ing go for the faded look corduroy or khaki bag- gy slacks held up with a Lacoste belt suede Bucks, penny loafers, or Beans - simple, quaint, and perfect for taking you anywhere: playing golf, walking down a Palm Springs Beach, or meeting Buffy at the Country Club 216 -fi mi of 2 the less popular side of a record 2, , 2 Flip Side Cflip sidj n. ii, the reverse or opposite of as .. -.fl 147' Gigi . Ill... Q Y f Vlg, X ,1- b long hair is a must- sometimes permed, or feathered, in this case frosted the go ahead make my day snarl a tattered t-shirt from wandering hands and adoring fans leopard skin, zebra skin, or sometimes just a black jacket to show that animal magnetism that lurks within no, not a friendship bracelet - a bang- your-head bracelet Levis - just slightbf worn Dingo boots for kick- ing back and adding an extra 2 inches vc' i,Q1Ps?fr'S'iT-Q ,- , A-1 VL,-l.1:Lw'rC :4-NQFS5-figs: 4'-- a 'ra--in R k , Ihr. lvlcwm. ggi it rf:. -, f' . A iE.',: - -': JV Nl -E k5 ,, l. : vj' , , . f V ' ' l at - -fi -- ' Q X' . i 'N L X i' V, ' D. i' ' ' V ,,C5iIf Zff,5''f'-L'. ,,1'.W 'L N Ei - ' - .- - ' -- ' '. .-, ' ,. 1. f '1 - 'i - 1 i l f i long hair - usually around shoulder length pulled back to appear neat and orga- nized horn rimmed glasses for that super intelli- gent look the Miss Mary Sun- shine smile crew neck sweater - sometimes replaced with a cardigan usual- ly with a cute ani- mal, duck, puppy, kit- ten, teddy bear, smurf, etc. . .to show compassion for ani- mals bermuda shorts - plaid or corduroy so as to appear preppy yet it still shows off the leg and knee Qooohjl knee high socks never slouched always pulled up - appear- ance must be kept penny loafers - the only thing that goes with plaid and the standard of every fu- ture yuppie's ward- robe. moussed, teased, gelled, or dippity-doed hair for the highest ef- fect Ray-Bans or any pair of sunglasses to per- turb and disturb teachers yet still re- main incognito modern art, utensils, or household appli- ances hung from ears the casual what do you want snarl big jacket usually picked up at the local Salvation Army or Army Navy Supply Store and thrown on to appear uncontrived paisley or other psy- chedelic designed pants to show artsy in- terests boots - combat, buckled, cowboy, or otherwise the only thing that goes with everything 217 After Hours Caf'ter auersy n. S T ll,l . it 2. a division of time, one of the twenty-four parts of a day. The Scarlet To Date or Not Letter q to Date . even was not a lucky number at East, for it represented the rule forbidding any show of affection while on campus. Code 7 was stated in the East Mecklenburg High School Conduct Policies as follows: No blocking hallways, holding hands, arms around one another, kissing, fondling, running in the halls, etc. First offense - warning discretion of administrative staff as to the act that occurred, second of- fense - parents called and confer- ence held -- determine l.S.S.g all other causes - 3 days suspension - parental conference. In this brief explanation, many questions were failed to be an- swered. What if someone was caught kissing three different peo- ple on three different occasions? Was he or she still put in l.S.S.? Was temporary insanity grounds for an aquittal? What if a couple was found kissing in l.S.S.? Would they then be put in O.S.S.? Did this rule only apply to students, or did it apply to anyone on school grounds at any time? Vice Principal Dan Julian explained his idea of the meaning of code 7. lt is fine for students to express their af- fection for one another in subtle ways, but when a couple begins searching for each other's tonsils, something has to be done. Nevertheless, the threat of hu- miliation and work detail seemed to have little or no effect on the stu- dents at East. It was still easy to find those kissing couples around every corner. Chalk one up for the lasting power of love. ating . . . probably the longest lasting form of entertainment known. School not only served as an institution of knowledge and learning, but first and foremost as a place to scope and fetch on members of the opposite sex. The majority of a high school teenager's life was spent falling in and out of love. This emotional roller-coaster took us through the best and worst days of our lives. Having matured since the days of our junior high crushes and infatuations with those perfect girls and guys, personality became the primary factor in draw- ing us together. Having experienced the E.R.A. movement and the growing social awareness of equality between men and women, our generation set a new trend in dating. No longer tied down to the sex roles of the '50s, girls asked guys out, shared in the cost of the date, and even fheaven forbidj gave him her class ring. Some of us chose to avoid the ups and downs of dating by simply re- maining single, and spent our week- ends with friends and relatives. But then again, who wanted to take their Aunt Matilda to the prom? Nevertheless, the '80s gave us the freedom of choice to answer our own questions of whether we want- ed to date or not to date. , J Wk , 4' .4 , X Y . , ,I . 1 . . . .. 1 t. . , ,. -.A . ,p ,. Y . f - , -r - - sf' - ' , .w ...li-P Lf ' ' .,Z ,- ,.' x-'fn' ' .' ' . wld' ,.f..- 4 , , - , .ftflf 4 . . ' .- - ,' 'xlixs' V V-1 15 , I ' 'V 'FA ,J Z A- ' pl .X - gf, yn t - 1 A ' t ' ' I .-1,1 mtg ' ,- 7 Dating Risks . E.. Girls should avoid a guy that: 1. Speaks with a foreign accent, even though he's American. 2. Starts phone conversations with Miss me, baby? 3. Has a mirrored ceiling in his car. 4 Leans over and whispers in your ear that Groundhog Day was made just for you. 5. Says you would be beautiful if you didn't have that nose. An Evening of Adventure veryone remembers those ad- venturous evenings in Char- lotte. This is not meant as a sar- castic statement, even though at times everyone felt a bit distraught and uttered the famous line There is nothing to do in Charlotte. . . . The Eagles always seemed to find ways to entertain themselves. On some special evenings we were treated to a concert at the Coliseum or a show at clubs like the Milestone orthe Church of Musical Awareness, sometimes featuring bands from around here. . . . The old stand-bys were par- ties and movies, especially midnight movies. Friends were always found gathering at each other's houses, and no one seemed to care what movie was playing as long as they were with friends. Guys should avoid a girl that: 1. Carries a full length mirror in her purse. 2. Takes out her gum and puts it on her plate for later . 3. Was voted unanimously most like- ly to 4. Wears cleated combat boots. 5. Tells you she's never dated a guy steadily for longer than 45 min- utes. .. . Even on nights when there really did seem to be nothing to do, things usually turned out okay. As long as we were together we man- aged to find fun lurking in some of our favorite places. Many people considered their cars a favorite place and many nights were spent driving from hang-out to hang-out like the B.K. Lounge CBurger Kingy, or the Knife and Fork, TCBY, and South 21. In all, fun was found with friends this year. Even being bored was better if we were bored togeth- 6 f. A Night out Pick up a magazine for fashion ideas 52.50 New tube of lipstick 53.50 A new outfit for the big date Kshoes, pants, and sweatery 5125.00 A candy bar in case of the munches .45 Ran out of gas .79 Catch a movie 54.50 Dinner at Burger King 54.00 See David Lee Roth in concert 513.00 Midnight snack at T.C.B.Y. 51.25 .d N . 'P' at l54.fl'l Hot Spots Burger King or The B.K. Lounge T.C.B.Y. Yogurt The Knife and Fork The Movies at Sardis Crossings Park Lanes Bowling The Church of Musical Awareness Liberty East City Lights McAIpine Park South 21 Tattler Ctat'e Ierj n. 1. a grayish-brown sandpiper of the Pacific Coastal re gion, known for its loud cry R. .ssmwavna . 'ff W HM f. ,ani . A vm ,fa Q .f-,f-. A., , if-iff, ,f Graduate John Primm told Jury he was never in- formed we were allowed weekends off and as a result spent every Saturday and Sunday at school waiting for the first bell to ring. He is suing for S500,000 in mental damages and overtime. Our undercover photographers caught Wendy Wat- son, Katie McGuire and Marjorie Weinstock in a pri- vate conversation with Duke Lavery , notorious member of the Port Charles Crime Ring. When asked about the secret meeting, all four mobsters had no comment. Friends and relatives confirm the rumors that Wes Carter has developed this rare disease associated with such greats as Bozo the Clown and Howdy Doody As of yet he has no plans to begin a series of his own. 220 W UNLOADING Creative genius, Suzanne Bograd, demon- strates her new invention created for the Se- 5 3 x I rein. 32 ln a recent issue of Bodacious Bodies , Scott Stewart, East student by day and nior who is just tired of the hassle of getting to class and wants a quick and easy way to avoiding it. male model by night, showed off those famous biceps and triceps hes been keeping under wraps for so long. Angry Senion Mark Fox, pleaded tempo- rary insanity when charged with taking a Sophomores illegal parking problem into his own hands. Nth. 221 R f Random fran' demj adj. 1. lacking aim of The Last Dance tcould be said that our generation matured with Ronald Reagan. ln- augurated in 1980, Reagan began his first term while we were still in elementary school. He took us through junior high and succeeded in staying with us for our high school years. Whether we agreed or disagreed with Reagan's views and actions during his eight years spent as Presi- dent, the fact remains that as we grew this man played a major role in molding what would be the opinions and beliefs of our generation. 1987 . . . the finale of Reagan's Reign. W method purposeless .ri A 1: - '1' Clash of the Cliques ,liques have always been a part of high school life, but what role have they played at East? Will they always last? Cliques are what make East what it is. A school of many different peo- ple all with different thoughts on what the school should be. Cliques are a way of life and will remain at East and everywhere eIse. - Scott Mills East has its share of insecure peo- ple, and as long as these people are present there will be cIiques. -Laura Brown I think that there will always be cliques, especially at East, because with such a big school you have to have a group of friends to identify with. - Tiffany Raley Cliques make sure that the stu- dents are tardy to class. As long as we have tardies, we'll have cliques. - Jamie Young Cliques just represent a group of friends who share common inter- ests. As long as the world is made up of people with their own individual opinions, priorities, and outlooks, there will be cliques. - Julie Gaglione Ti ', vff.., -4 rw' vlv,21- , :-- '- 'H -tw. A . . 'A -' Q ' 1 . . 1' 'W ' .A ng! Q ' Q , I W Q .,., -'., . -W. 4 fu ll , ,. . .,'q?Qf 'f. ' :. 'a ,, ' , - 'f-rv, .1 , . 2 if -. -. qu: -. '- E vrsi, V' , .W s v - I, A ., , 5 ,vw ,ur fx 1 , vsfu .qi ' -,HYMH-,Zyl ' N , .1 me' 4 'E' .-,jeg tl. . I V. ,QL ' U cf - K .R .i p hui., , V Katja ' '- Th- f 15- ,l - ' f . '15 1 7 .4.9 3' -. - :nd .M . - -. 1. . e. . -- .. .-v-- -M'-, : .f I --1 , My -H it , ww.. 222 E if Fads . . . Will They Fade?? Swatches Car window signs fBaby on Board etc.J E Colored mousses Macrame-ing friendship bracelets Jams Bola ties - western ties Guys with pierced ears Metallic accessories Beach Tshirts Punk fashions N Cheers Getting out of school at 2:30 Senior Parking Lot 10-minute break Tina Turner's comeback Nightmare on. Elm Street Part I Reagan getting away with an almost flawless record while in office Live Aid - the product of modern- day saint, Bob Geldof The First Amendment World Wishes aking a look back at our lives and experiences we were now able to make the decisions that would change the future. Below are some ideas of what we would like to happen to make the world a better place: Better relations between the world's super powers: The U.S.S.R. and the U.S. - John Nivens Soccer in the United States. - Ross Saldarini To bring back Captain Kangaroo. - Scott Stewart Love and world peace. - Elizabeth Kesler Jem becomes our new president as Barbi and the Rockers become com- munists. - The Holograms For all to speak as one. - Sarah Martin No war, no poverty, no drinking age. - Tommy Truman To get Vanna White fired. -- anonymous That everyone feels they belong somewhere. - Krista Surface For the world to finally open its eyes and take a look at what it is. - Jeff Johns Jeers Going to school at 7:30 Junior's cars 3 1-hour classes Telling us all about it in a book Nightmare on Elm Street Part Il Reagan almost getting away with Iranian Arms Scandal Geldof being denied the Nobel Peace Prize. Obviously a suit, tie, and Harvard degree is required for this one. - The PMRC movement, led by Tipper Gore, to label all records with warn- ing stickers - a little reminiscent of those good ole' book burning days. Wra U he most profound, ironic, funny and reflective quotes from the news and newsmakers of 1986- 87: Cocaine, what a wonderful drug! Anything that makes you para- noid and impotent-mmm, give me some of that! - Robin Williams It's not the most intellectual job in the world, but I do have to know the letters. - Wheel of Fortune's ' Vanna White It's a good thing I was born a wom- an or I'd have been a drag queen. - Dolly Parton I prefer to drink, meet girls, dance, and enjoy life. - Arab terrorist to a hostage aboard a Pan Am jet held in Pakistan I am not a spy. - Gennadi Zarharov, Soviet staffer at the U.N. We did not - repeat, did not - trade weapons or anything else for hostages - nor will we. - President Reagan after news reports of arms deals with Iran persisted I have no weakness for shoes. I wear very simple shoes which are pump shoes. It is not one of my weaknesses. - Imelda Marcos, who owned 4,500 pairs The Mafia is not a criminal organi- zation. - reputed mob boss Carmine The Snake Persico Well, I gotta go, my wife's calling me . . . Morgan Fairchild. Yeah, that's it, that's the ticket. -Saturday Night Lives patho- logical liar, Jon Lovitz Pam, it's over. None of that hap- pened. - Bobby Ewing, explain- ing that last year's season on Dal- las was just a bad dream I wish I had been Superman, so I could have saved them. - Marlo Carrillo, a Dallas fourth grader, on the Challenger explosion I like challenge and controversy - I like to tick people off. -- Madonna 223 'omfo WW I P1 MH 'MQING 1 f 3 - f f ww. M' WJ QlQ 3 'hr' ' ' nn- ,s'f1' fsrzffjhiig 2 'wie f , , .f zy' ' V L' V 'X f 0 ,,, ,:'f, E ,J ' wi? lyk ' . -, is T f-, U -.ah is o-, ,,,,,n .ah N 1 Nl Y 'W Q, ,f ,, I, M ,M ff , V?5q',,' Mn, Y if , I M . gn k , V' A., , -f my :Ji h - ' 1 'r 'Y N ' A , 0 rv ' 'WW ' z:- 4 I 1 ELI L Y . Q .A 1 J:4 fg',:fA,y , qw ,. jfiiif' ,Q,,,g,QW, , ,guilt Q? tpezaz'l n. 1. energy, vigor, vitality, spirit 2. smartness, style, flair 3. dynamic, spark, dazzle, kinetic, pa- nachei oomph, etc. tDecisions . . . Decisions . . . Decisions . . . Overcome by newfound freedoms and re- sponsibilities, sophomores were among the many who found decision making a l'little frightening. With the elimination of initi- ations and a new awareness to- wards putting our energy into helping the school and commu- nity, service clubs took a step forward in breaking away from the 'lclique status of the past. Those of us who chose to lltake the risk could participate in Club Week, an annual event in which students tried out for the service club of their choice. Of course, this time was one of mixed emotions - excitement, hysteria, worry, confusion, and rejection. Not being accepted as one of the 'lchosen few taught many of us a lesson in picking ourselves up and main- taining the to try again. Academic organizations of- fered other routes in extra cur- ricular activities and gave every- one an equal opportunity in participation. Many college bound students found these groups often added a plus to college applications while al- lowing us to spice up our daily agendas with . . . PIZZAZZ. 2-11 , EAST KEY f 4' ,f X 2 z Z X 25 Z -X f Q .f Q Z ff? f Z ? Q Z ,1 X I f WZ X ff fzj fff ' Z f I ff! fx ', 7 'f Q 3 ? g 3 Z Z x Z ? f 6 X.. ,riff f Z 7 Z f ? Q ff Z Z I .. i is is s CLUBS 84 ORGANIZATIONS ' CLUBS 84 OR tudent Congress !stood'nt ' r kan gresf n. 1. Advisor - Ms. Ross 2. Officers - President: Heidi Sloan, Vice President: john Primm, Secre- tary: julia Vaughn, Treasurer: Rob 5 Q... wk, S-I.: Q Sri X Q, .: l ef - i figs 1 sk i' iii? f' E3 , w g 5 ima,-a-S . , i i s ii xi ive is , s vi il is i ii s Q er? ', ' e gg' is Ni fa re ir if N X agar 5, e, new x , S . -fb . HQ? ge 2 A if? . ,ra re SN Sei R Q T Q3 - If , 1 sz. . Q Q his ig iii lgsxsesi s. 2 si iii . . . ll? f - ,,: i if ge ' . i,scs C ,, so ee ' is zf e i ii 21 i m, Q, , ei 3 is -s.:-sa-sr. ,T bi? , ' ggi. we W hwfzs-. 153 X3 za Q A, E i 3, il to .ij if - V 35 Eis Qt' 3 .K E egsqxiligi cg iss .- rs.. . .q. I I . scfxxw. e :S swf? .ii ' A r 1. 'ASF Sis av c :,. , wi isis gi i Qi is :ski n O f ' D i4'3liDSfE5 .,h. - A 5 f Riixe.' E 5 N-me , ss, x. ,L ti ene. 2 x Er EE A , Q ffm, 1 1.1-Q I iir . pf ' T .s z ,, , fs' ws: VCX i Sf ei i Se scsi, , gsm N ,sk 5 ' iv oi oc ,Y r.c, ,, rosa ,r as is cicco XM?-iiiif 1 we ,, . - 4 M, ,U rw 2 .' - -5: sw., Q H -f., -Z- ia ,scs ,, , ,.c. . . . - . i s . -c',' gs, ,, --W S-4' .aff o Q - iigizeai -.1 . . Q N X rr 3 Q iff gag, as ii X, X H Co-'f::iAU' iii 4 ss ' sr cc,, or rx: ... as-,ii 'fi xx 3-Jie:-:swf c.k. .,--,,s1,,.,ss1 - .... sms- , , Q .- 0 M., f . -Q ', .. -. . J, ...-. - 4 - . . . . ix ef -fo- 'ue Johnson, l.C.C. Representative: David Willingham 3. Major Ac- tivities - Blue-gold dance, Homecoming, Thanksgiving ln- gathering, Valentines Dance, Avvard's Day, Voter Registration, School Elections, Teacher Ap- preciation, Traffic. First Row: David Willingham, lohn Primm, Heidi Sloan, Rob lohnson, lulia Vaughn Second Row: Matt Bland, Debbie Klein, Robert Bailey, Amy Cowles, Tiffany Railey, Mike Wolfe, Mary Manning, lamie Treadaway. Q- a 1, , , , me by 'lon An end to Sophomore parking problems: David Wil- lingham, A.K.A. the terminator, added extra force to the congress! 'Takinga chance! lohn Primm was often found living on the edge. Teacher Appreciation: Heidi Sloan gives Coach Arim a hug for the day. 228 STUDENT CONGRESS AN ZATIONS ' CLUBS 81 CRGAN ZATIONS --as P CC fin'er Klub Koun'sl! n. 1. l Advisor -- Mrs. Phillips 2. Of- ficers r- President: David Wil- lingham, Vice'President: B. l. Brendle, Secretary: Cheryl Pot- ter, Treasurer: Spencer Fried- lander 3. Major Activities - School Beautification, Club of the Month, Regulate Club Ac- tivities, Sponsor Club of the Year. i First Row: Michelle Berrong, Kellie Moran, Cheryl Potter, David Willingham, Spencer Friedlander, Christy Smith, Ashley Keller Second Row: Katie Anderson, Adrienne Mason, Emily Scripter, Traci Blumhagen, Amy Cowles, Tracy McCranie, Eric Busch, Sarah Lawrence, Christine Fowler, Kelly Raiford Third Row: Patrick Church, Robert Hawk, Brian Logsdon, Scott Taylor, Kara Trider, Ross Saldarini, Beau Bailey, Richard Sterling, jamie Treadaway, Stacey Bullock, Todd Parks, Susan Paris, lohn Sadoff. , y Grin and Bare it: Mrs. Phillips spent most of her free time working with ICC. Taking a break: Ross Saldarini was found making the most of a free moment. ICC 229 J E ii-is A N PT A t est sir i we V x t in . -x g. f sv t ir isis is, , .Q s -. 1 -:ww o . . sw eet L Q . . ies J ,Mi 3... .rn , ., -'ef a 'Q if it l N M QQ. X . . X its 'r i x. 'G . , . ii 3 ' . Higgs -'f 5. ' 5- safes - it s .sts sa, as , X s ' 'i . ' ff t s E N . 'K if it -1.- f, rises? , gi as KK. ,M 5 ere...--me ,ten . . i.. Y',. s' .ps ,j : ' fs' -- rs ,lfl X, A .S s t - sr. ,, it 45.1. S-.ev-2--risse, ,, A ,,. sn, gs R mt t . N s 71 get .mfr tt a a ft' -fini 2- v ite . iis it es. Y' 5522! ' .v w Y,-'Ti Zm, S . :A .essex t, :rear fuiiwfsk .. iirl.. yy, W K -sf avg,- ir Ls .,,x . H 'K i : Kliiiiilfi .' i . s5fE:iXbX5S:fS2? J i. at , - args. fl '- ,J 1 ,off fa' -- Yxx,- . . . s...,.,.,,,,, Q Q tg-'vfss,.vrzQs o s ,-,Q eggs: .k-k ..g,:fg., - u Q ' r 3 '-'a' . . A - E5 53 -. fwesfsthzt ' '. M... . , . . 'S 3. t ,. . ..., -3.-I L ,... - . . ,-, K 1'.- . . . K . fn '.'. . a an Q no as 0. we .- -. .n Q. -Q as . CLUBS 84 ORGAN ZATIONS ' CLUBS 84 OF nchor fan'ker! n. 1. Advi- sors - Ms. Sally Hoimes nd Mrs. Dawn Murchison 2. Officers - President: Debra Perlin, Vice-President: Kristen Tokie, Secretary: Cheryl Potter, Treasurer: Lisa Eiibeck, Senior Board Member: B. j. Brendle, ju' nior Board Members: Christy McMeans and Angie Wilson, Parliamentarian: Christine LaS- tella, Sunshine Girl: Susan Pitts, Honorary Members: iirnmy Rob- inson and Mike Wolfe 3. Major Activities - Monthly visits to the hospital, Sponsored float in Homecoming Parade, Held the State Anchor Convention in Oc- tober at East, Christmas cookie sale, Supported girls' varsity bas- ketball team, Supported boys' varsity baseball team, Held a Rock-a-thon during Roundbali Marathon Weekend, Winner of Thanksgiving canned goods drive, Supper with Santa and Santa's Bag at The Childrens Theater ivinettes fsiva'nets! n. 1. Advisors - Ms. Ann Bal- dwin and Ms, Linda John' son 2, Officers - President: jan- na Drinkard, Vice-President: Vici Weir, Secretary: Kristi Wherry, Treasurer: Joanna Manikas, lCC Representative: Tracy McCranie, Senior Board Members: Staci Cloninger and Edie Franklin, ju- nior Board Member: Sarah Tal- bot, Sunshine Girl: Tiffany Turn' er, Honorary Members: Brent Crawford, David Frye, jamie Mozingo, and Palmer Wilson 3. Major Activites -- Visited rest homes, Adopted grandfathers, Stadium Clean-up, Adopted Engiish department, Halloween party at Alexander Children's Home, Chris Heftel Race, Sup- per with Santa and Santa's Bag at The Childrens Theater, Worked basketball and wrestling conces- sion stands, Participated in the Thanksgiving canned goods drive, sold carnations at Home- coming, candy sale in january, doughnut sale, supported and worked at cross-country meets - f - - avi-i First Row: Mike Wolfe, Angie Wilson, Christine LaStelIa, Lisa Eilbeck, Kristan Tokie, Debra Perlin, Cheryl Potter, Christy McMeans, Susan Pitts, jimmy Robinson, Ms. Sally Holmes Second Row: Kristie Kwaiser, Whitney Harris, Sharon McDuffie, Michelle Berrong, Leigh Booth, Kelly Cutts, Ann Littlejohn, Tiffany Raley, Kelly Roberts, Regina Vanhoy, Krista Surface, Tiffany Myers, Heidi Sloan, joy Noe Third Row: Penny Wade, Amy Moore, Gretchen Strawser, Dana Perlin, Liz Rawlinson, Kim Lineberger, Sarah Steele, Heather Holley, Missy Mechum, Pam Raeford, Eva Karlsson Fourth Row: Laurence Soubra, Tiffany Landers, Lara Griffith, Holly Drerup, Kris VonCannon, Sally Dunn, Cynthia King, Angie Montgomery - ' 'rv ' First Row: Tracy McCranie, Edie Franklin, joanna Manikas, Vicki Weir, janna Drinkard, Kristi Wherry, Staci Cloninger, Sarah Talbot, Tiffany Turner Second Row: Stephanie Greene, Leigh Biggers, jaana Luukkainen, julie Wisneski, Ashley Riddick, Ashley Keller, Marion Humphrey, Muffin Mclntyre, Clara Mayhew, Laura Harris, jane Hamer, Tara O'TooIe, Sherri Lee, Andrea Hill, Sari Eliander, Amy Cowles, Virginia McNair Third Row: Suzanne Dotson, Ashle Schrimsher, julie Thordahl, Marti Beck, Leslie Rodgers, Kim Bell, jamie Mozingo, Brent Crawford, Palmer Wilson, Dave Frye, Cindy Bean, Sara Sims, jennifer Miller, Vickie Bowler, Marianne Williams GANIZATIONS ' CLUBS 84 ORGAN ZATIONS - -1 - f First Row: B. j. Brendle, George Lewis, Carl Finamore, Drew Detweiler, David Sigmon, Cheryl Potter Second Row: Christopher Rock, Brian Pace, Rick Cummings, Steven Faulkner, Raif Ozmelek, O. B. Tadlock, Wes lshee, Matt Danner, Adam Roth, jimmy Walther, Charles Horne, Michael Stein, Chris Seabolt, Omar Welch, Mike Calhoun, jim Bowers Third Row: Craig Carroll, Robert Dinkins, Tim Carney, Will Pressly, Lowell Gates, Rob johnson, jeff Long, john Pressly, Dan Bech-jensen, john Mozingo, Alan Stiff, Mark Hanson i 2 - v- L vv First Row: jeff johns, Bryan Kowalski, David Rosenfeld, Serdar Gokeen, Alicia jones, Terri Owens, Carolyn Hand, Carl Hendricks, Adrienne Mason, Kirsten jorgensen, Deneise West Second Row: Carol Brawley, Michael Smith, Corrie Collinson, Wanda Blake, Teresa Ashe, Kim McAdams, Carla McKeever, Christine Beaary, jenny Sims, Beth Crutchfield, Laurie Culp, Brad Cohen, Sara Dotly Third Row: David Sedor, Mark Spector, Chris Lee, Todd Wigley, David Baird, Lee Denney, Kenna johnston, juai Rourke, Neal McCall, Bryan Miller ivitans fsivatansf n. 1, Ad- , visor - Mr. Larry Davis 2. T Officers -- President: Drew Detvveiler, Vice-President: Carl Finamore, Secretary: David Sigmon, Treasurer: Matt Horn- burg, lCC Representative: George Lewis, Honorary Mem- bers: B. j. Brendle and Cheryl Potter 3. Major Activities -4 Sponsored float in Homecoming Parade, ln charge of spirit at football bonfire, Participated in Thanksgiving canned goods drive, went Christmas caroliing, helped at ICC, clean-up nteracts !in'terakt! n. 1. Advi- sors -- Mrs. Sally Besaw and Ms. Paige Collins 2. Officers -- President: Terri Owens, Vice- President: Alicia jones, Secre- tary: Carolyn Hand and Carmen Hand, Treasurer: Serdar Gokeen, ,ICC Representative: Adrienne Mason, Senior Board Member: Bryan Kowalski, Parliamentarian: Kristen jorgensen, Sargeant-ae Arms:iCarl Hendricks, Historian: David Rosenfeld 3. Major Activi- ties - Participated in school clean-up,worked as yard slaves, sponsored two families for Thanksgiving, Participated in toy and clothing drive for the Mat- thews Help Center, sold refresh- ments at Debate Club tourna- ments, sold Eagle spirit buttons, sold Christmas pointsettias, made sandwiches for the Win- ter Shelter, sponsored a calendar guYf left johns, for October CLUBS 84 ORGAN ZATIONS ' CLUBS 84 Ol ey fkef n. L Mr. Steve Abercrombie 2. Officers -- President: Ross Saldarini, Vice President: Brent Crawford, Secretary: Gene Tom, Treasurer: Kel Little, Senior Board: Brentley Stephens, junior Board: Karlton Pettis, Sargeant-at-arms: Wes Clement 3, Major Activities - Roundball Marathon, Toys for Tots, Anchor-Key Teacher Lun- cheon, Doughnut Sale, Support Girls Soccer, Travelogue aycettes fiasetsf n, 1. Advi- sor -M Mrs. Franklin 2. Offi- cers - President: C, Lynette Bouknight, Vice President: An- gela Lavigne, Secretary: Susan Thompson, Treasurer: janet Ca- vanaugh, Senior Representative: Christy Conley, lunior Represen- tative: Leslie Anthony, l.C.C. Re- presentative: Susan Paris, Sar- geant-at-arms: Melissa Kirby, Activities Chairperson: Daniel Fishman 3. Major Activities - Support East Band, Support Swim Team 232 KEYXIAYCETTES I 7' i 1 First Row: Karlton Pettis, Kel Little, Brent Crawford, Ross Saldarini, Gene Tom, Brentley Stephens, Wesley Clement. Second Row: Peter Keretsis, Dave Willingham, Tommy Gentry, Shawn Wilkerson, Tim Koval, Wes Carter, Chris Shonts, Sean Calloway, Dan Bernath, Dave Marcus, lim West, Eric Busch, Scott Griscom, Clay Baker, Mitch Scoggins, Brent Grove, lay Smith. Third Row: Greg Gerald, Kevin Cornwell, Tommy Starnes, Brownie Rogers, Sean O'MaIley, john Vastis, Nick Hondros, leff Gerald, Tripp Alley, Chris Frisco. KN 'Wa-N-.iw..wtn.-., l First Row: Leslie Anthony, Christy Conley, lanet Cavanaugh, Angela La Vigne, C. Lynette Bouknight, Susan Thompson, Melissa Kirby, Susan Paris, Daniel Fishman. Second Row: Amy Mason, Ashley Stuart, Nicole D'Auria, Kim Lane, Stephanie Stern, Christy Gurley, Chiharu Tsuboi, Shireen Zonoun, Lorena Rousso, Lisa Grimm, Natalie Forte, Gretchen Cooper, Laura Wilson. Third Row: Robin Turnbull, lulia Hierl, Mike Feher, Neil Hokins, Patrick Church, Peter Carlson, Martha Hardee, Marie Ward, Phalicia McCraw, jennifer Hargett. NIZATIONS ' CLUBS 84 ORC-ANIZATIGNS wands First Row: Mrs. McDonald, Courtney Dickenson, Donna Newton, Beth Mock, Angie Weckel, Susanne Bograd, julie Gaglione, jacquie Sessa, joanna Massey, Mrs. Ford. Second Row: Kim Gurley, jennifer Turner, Debbie Kaplin, Georgi Kinnard, Stewart Atkins, Nikki Doerfler, Erika Hunter, Debbie Daumit, Holly Orr, jaimie Warshawsky, Lori Cassels, Katie Davis, Anne Alleva, Alison Tepper, Cindy Thomas. Third Row: Becky Branner, Susan Weir, Tisha Mullis, Cyrella Purnell, Alisa Long, Chris Salter, Karen Neise, jay Smith, Tracy Thompken, Kelly Masters, Leigh Phillips, Missy Ivey, Katrin Black, Stephanie Plybon, Donna Cook. 2- ' -1.1 1 .J-J i B First Row: Kelly Raiford, jennifer White, Laura Clemons, April Carr, Sarah Gribble, Ashley Zepeda, jeff johns. Second Row: Cindy Neel, Kevin Sides, Mike Wyche, Eric Barbee, Dawn Query, Charlene Splawn, jackie Teague, Lisa Weekley, Allison Rushing, Richard Sterling, Garrett Sustar, Teresa Briggs. Third Row: Byron Blizzard, Todd Parks, Tonya Campbell, Laura Hartsell, Caroline Lyon, Laura O'Neal, Spencer Friedlander, Amy Zepeda, Ben Kinney, Clark Hodges. Fourth Row: Charles Waters, jimmy Tinson, David Reed, David Right, Drew Harriss, Brad Davis, jason Rust, jenni Keller. esta !ves'te! n. 1. Advisors - Robin Ford, Ms. Mc- Donald 2. Officers -- Presi- dent: Susanne Bograd, Vice President: Angie Weckle, Trea- surer: jacquie Sessa, Secretary: julie Gaglione, Historian: Donna Newton, l.C.C. Representative: Beth Mock, Senior Board: joan- na Massey, junior Board: Court- ney Dickenson 3. Major Activi- ties - Dog Wash, Santa's Bag, Kid's Day Downtown, Support Soccer, Support Wrestling, Sup- port janitors, Adopt a Whale, Donate Trashcans, C-irl Scout Cookies, East Meck Footballs, April Calendar Guy KB fti kapa batiif n. 1. Advi- sors -- Ms. Price, Mrs. Floyd 2. Officers - President: April Carr, Vice President: Laura Clemons, Secretary: Sarah Crib- ble, Treasurer: jennifer White, Sargeant-at-arms: jeff johns, l.C.C. Representative: Kelly Rai- ford, Activites Chairperson: Ashley Zepeda 3. Major Activi- ties - Sold yo-yos, Battle ofthe Bands, Sold Candy VESTAXTKB 233 wi gt t 3.3. . as 52 ia, ' ' , 5:31 1-:2: . o A ' Z' - je g . if-Wie, n ...J ,isgig E ls. CLUBS 84 ORGANIZATIONS ' CLUBS 84 OR hemistry Club !kem'istre! ' ng 1. Advisor - Mr. Arim 2Q Officersfe- Presidentzwfric Busch, Vice-Presicientg Dave Wolfe, Secretary: Millicent tvtcKeithen, Treasurer: 'Sharon McDuffie, l.C,.C. Representative: Ross Saldarini 3. Major Activities -- Field trips to Appalachian, Barbeque Sale, Tour chemistry facilities of ,North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Second Year mem4 bers tour Duke University Hose pital. T - l A it 23 4 C HEMIS TR Y , , M,,b,,,,.,a.,,,,,a., '1'f yewnf ' 2 by mfr Anne Alleva, Scott Anderson, Stewart Atkins, Alex Bailey, Clay Baker, loanna Bakes, Eric Barbee, Brian Bednar, Dan Bernath, Evan Bernstein, Scott Biggs, Amity Binkelman, Richard Bogart, Lane Boland, Paris Bolouris, Kelly Boney, Tracy Boney, Leigh Booth, Perry Boukidis, Shelly Bracket, Susan Bradburg, B. I. Brendle, Laura Brown, Thad Brown, Lori Buiniky, Eric Busch, Carolyn Byrum, Sean Calloway, lackie Campbell, lustice Campbell, Tonya Campbell, Wes Carter, Lori Cassell, Dawn Closson, Amy Cowles, Donna Cook, Laurie Culp, Mike Daly, Debbie Daumit, Katie Davis, Sherrie Davis, Courtney Dickinson, Holly Drerup, Sally Dunn, Bruce Elliot, Daniel Fishman, Steve Fitzhugh, Ellen Flora, Alison Floyd, David Fox, jonathan Frankle, Laurie Franklin, Carrie Freedman, Carl Funderburk, lulie Funderburk, lulie Gaglione, Susan Gellar, Serder Gokcen, Brian Goldstein, Mike Grayson, Helen Gredes, Sarah Gribble, Christy Gurley, Steven Haase, Marc Hamilton, Anjali Handiekar, Whitney Harris, Drew Harriss, Robert Hawk, Stacy Holdorf, Heather Holley, Charles Horne, Tony Horton, Marion Humphrey, Eric Hutchins, leff lohns, Alexia Keretsis,Peter Keretsis, Elizabeth Kesler, George Kinnard, Milisa Kirby, Debbie Klein, Tiffany Landers, Alyson Lansis, Craig Lane, Christine LaSteIIa, Kel Little, Ann Littleiohn, Sandy Lofton, Dana Lowder, Caroline Lyon, loanna Manikas, Mary Manning, Louis Manousos, David Marcus, Dalya Massachi, loanna Massey, Clara Mayhew, Kim McAdams, Neal McCall, Paul McClure, Steve McDonald, Sharon McDuffie, Millicent McKeithen, Virginia McNair, Maria McStravick, Matt Meyer, Brett Michaud, Brian Miller, lulie Mitchel, Katie Moore, Anita Nahta, Tracy Nelson, Mark Newnam, Sydney Nightingale, Ray Nilson, lohn Nivens, loy Noe, Laurie Noe, Laura O'Neal, Terri Owens, lamie Oxendine, Raif Ozmelek, Anil Patel, Anita Patel, David Paufler, Brian Perkins, Bryan Perkins, Karlton Pettis, Leigh Phillips, Randall Phillips, Angie Planck, Stephanie Plybon, Larry Polk, Nancy Polk, Marshall Powell, Todd Powell, Scott Proctor, Tiffany Raley, Liz Rawlinson, David Reed, Dawn Roberts, Brownie Rogers, David Rosenfeld, ludi Rourke, Vanessa Ruggles, Phil Rymer, lohn Sadoff, Ross Saldarini, Brandon Scarborough, leff Seals, lodi Shouse, Nehal Shukla, Heidi Sloan, Heather Smith, lay Smith, Mike Smith, Michael Snyder, Nathalie Sowers, Valerie Sowers, David Spanier, Mark Spector, Guy Staat, Sarah Steele, Rich Sterling, Stephanie Stem, Larry Storey, Gretchen Strawser, Laura Sullivan, Scott Taylor, lulie Thordahl, Eugene Tom, Barckley Toole, lanet Treadway, Kara Trider, Chihan Tsuoboi, Rob Tunsley, Tiffany Turner, lohn Vastis, Les Walker, laimie Warshawski, Mariouie Weinstock, Vicki Weir, lim West, Kristi Wherry, jennifer White, Shannon Whiteman, Sharon Whiteman, Shawn Wilkerson, Allison Williams, Angie Wilson, jeff Wilson, Laura Wilson, Mary lane Wilson, Darlene Withing, David Wolfe, Peggy Ydel, Cathy Yearwood, Shirech Zonoun ,aw Huddle up!: Mr. Arim brought some of his coaching techniques into the classroom to better organize the meetings held for Chemistry Club. GANIZATIONS ' CLUBS 84 ORGANIZATIONS First Row: Alison Floyd, Corrie Collinson, Wanda Blake, Kelly Boney, Kristi Wherry, Kathy Pilkington, Mary Higgs, Erin Fanelly, Erika Concha, Kim Guercio, Alison Tepper. Second Row: Katrina King, Stephanie Williford, Gina Marion, Karen Moore, Sydney Nightingale, Christine Fowler, lenni Stith, Missy Mechum, Kerri Zelinski, Tracey Wilson, Tammera Smith, Donna Cook, Robin Turnbull, Marianne Williams. Third Row: Karri Watson, Sandi Hrabchak, Tonia lohnson, ludi Rourke, Angie Montgomery, Scott Owen, Omar Welch, Neal McCall, Paige Scales, Evan Bernstein, Tracy Boney, Ashley Schrimsher. ' , ' ,,,,, . 'E 'W First Row: Eliza lohnson, janet Treadaway, Stephen McDonald, Beth Mosley, Katie Anderson. Second Row: David Fox, April Lynch, Susan Hockaday, Aimee Irvin, Michael Smith, Beth Royer, Lynn Gonzalez, Dawn Roberts, Eric Tinson, Eric Busch, Leigh Ann McCall, Susan Gellar, Laura Hartsell, Bill Almon. Third Row: Debbie Klein, Elise Lakavitz, Andy Monin, Brian Golson, Ion Movenson, Shawn O'Neal, Wendy Holton, Brian Willard, Lara Griffith, Tony Pizzo, Darlene Withington. Fourth Row: Scott Owen, Todd Burbank, Tommy Starnes, Eric Stoylon, lennifer Trider, Mark Love. ADD !stood'nts egenst drunk driveng! n. 1. Advi- sor - Mrs. Brnson 2. Offi- cers -- President: Mary Higgs, Vice President: Kathy Pilkinton, Treasurer: Kristi Wherry, Secre- tary: Erin Faneliy 3. Major Activi- ties -- Making parent contracts available, making signs for the back of cars that warns against drunk driving, informing stu- dents aboutthe dangers of drunk driving through posters and announcements ebate fdibatf in. 1. Advi- sors -- Ms. Gibbs, Ms. Dix- on 2. Officers -- President: Stephen McDonaid, Vice-Presb dent: lanet Treadaway, Treasur- er: Eliza lohnson, Secretary: Beth Mosiey, l.C.C. Representative: Katie- Anderson 3.1 Major Activi- ties -- Attended sixteen tourna- ments in North Carolina, hosted East Meckienburg tournament. SADDX DEBATE 235 . :I . . r 3 5 8 C ,Q oe '3:3:1 sg 0 . -3 ' ' Q fi Q - gg if awe, ' ,,g' . . i s i 1 ' - ,v,s5,,,gii,,,,p, ii at umqc sm: . . .1,- L, ,XZQ C Sxiseffiiisci we sk, ,453 ' Q g , is s, ffl' 'st wNs:1.,:f2i2f ' ,tag ,kk. A .... s N - lll l llRR C , ' is is 1-ft Q , -ei.: .. .,., , in fi , . C, ' o QE .,J' .,,.k.W,:. -ffi C , . 'Sis-, '- . . fairs. '- ..:J .. , .NM ' gs C C. st is 1 NW sg X ' 1 Q . 1 sas. - . . o ,.,. ,dsx V N., fljg' o 1 L., . , , ' o u , , I ' 11 spa T ass,-v ts Na cs X X r ' r - -2-,gr . , 5. ' . , f r, :szsiaf'. m isis Q - saw D xml' Yr Y - . - ' + 2 3,3 '. 1 A ' ae, ..., Q . Nz- -ips.. -1. is J 3, . Ti- X, at sslassf- 1 1, K C., , , -ms.. a . A K N ,F ...as as iiz LL11 1 '.:.'.' 11lA,, at .'12ff.f1Q?lS' ' ' fr is 4 , ' cfgrgfisi. tt Fifi 1 .O gasp- 1151- , . Jes :.. .. , . C ....xV,. . ff - R ,,... C .I -,- . . . . 1 Yisiii ' t , . ,... , , CLUBS 84 ORGAN ZATICNS ' CLUBS 84 GI? ctagon !ak'teg2in! n. 1. Advisor - Mr. Edward Milner 2. Officers - Co- Presidents: Lisa McKenzie and Liz Owens, Secretary: Chris Lynch, Treasurer: Tammy Miles, I.C.C. Representative: Susan Ol- stad 3. Major Activities - Crop Walk, cleaned up school grounds, took care of less fortu- nate family, soid Christmas trees. BLA !Fyoo'cher biz'nis le'ders uv Emereke! n. T. Advisors - Ms. Small, Ms. Fisher, Ms. Schwabb, Ms. Haywood, Ms. Seigle 2. Officers - President: Neal Brian McCall, ' Vice-President: Tim Gallant, Sec- retary: Latonia McClure, Treasure er: Brad Cohen, Parliamentarian: ai Tilden Hoyle, Reporter: lohn Sa- lff doff 3. Major Activities - Bal- loon Sale, Crime Prevention Awareness Program, The N.C. FBLA Leadership Conference, spring competition. 236 FBLAXNE WC OMER5 fi 1, , , First Row: Edward Milner, Chris Lynch, Liz Owens, Lisa McKenzie, Tammy Miles, Susan Olstad Second Row: Valerie Soesbee, Dawn A. Roberts, David Paufler, loe Labovitz, Guy Staat, Tricia Ross, Shannon Whitlock. . CL' A ' ai!! ACA 'Sf 1 First Row: Candice Reeves, Robin Murray, Tilden Hoyle, Brad Cohen, Tim Gallant, Neal McCall, Latonia McClure, lohn Sadoff, lason Dumas, Rex Derreberry Second Row: Karri Watson, Christine Fowler, Teresa Morgan, leanine Petty, Carla I. McKeever, Lauri Dewhurst, Keerti loshi, Valerie Nixon, Christina Hedrick, jackie Teague, Belinda Marshall, Lisa Teague, Teresa Klauss, lennifer Turner Third Row: Debbie Bjork, Pam Riley, Annette Deese, Hope Greene, Stephanie Hamilton, Sherri A. Nero, Stephanie Williford, Ashley Schrimsher, Bridgette Grier, Thomasena Banks, Lynn Sprinkle, Todd Powell Fourth Row: Eric Belongia, lustice Campbell, Betty McClure, Hanan Mitry, Martha Hardee, lohn Owen, Robert Bailey, Dawn Farone, julie Neale, Kristina Mendezoff, Eric Saxon, Debbie Klein. N ZATIONS ' CLUBS 84 ORGAN ZATIGNS Newcomers pictured: Amy Kiser, Michele Aubry, and Melanie johnson. Thespians clockwise around: Brently Stephens - Emperess, Christie Lyke - Harlot number 1, Kelly Masters - Harlot number 2, Katy McGuire, Nancy Polk, and Harlot number 3 - Erin Fanelly. ewcomers Club fnoo- 'kumers klub! n. 1. Advi- sors - Ms. Hooper, Ms. Griffith, and Ms. Carmen 2, Offi- cers --' President: Amy Kiser, Vice-President: Melanie lohnh son, Secretary: Michele Aubry 3. Major Activities - To welcome new students to East. hespians !ti1es'peans! n. 1. . Advisor - Mr. Elmore 2, Officers - President: Chris' tie Lyke, Vice-President: Katy McGuire, Secretary: Erin Faneiiy 3. Major Activities -- The Thes- pians assist in all production put on bythe school. They sponsor the springplay, and maintain the Drama Department. A A A OC TA CIONXTHESPIANS 237 . f.. :-1:5 ,A .' ' '- -feels no , :fix ie - . 5. were . - . . 3- .se ' ' msc- 'fa if . ,.. CLUBS 8: ORGANIZATIONS ' CLUBS 84 OR onor Society !an'er so- si'tef nfl. Advisor -+- Mrs Elizabeth Cohan 21 Gffi- cers -- President: Gene Tom, Vice-President: Kara Trider, Sec' retary: Danelle Wilson, Treasur- er: Alexia Keretsis 3. Major Ac- tivities F- Carnation sales Doughnut sales, Induction cere- monies. F 238 HONOR SOCIETY First Row: Millicent McKeithen, Anjali Handiekar, Karen Leventhal, Lisa Steele, Susanne Bograd, Michelle justice, julie Gaglione, Anita Patel, Ellen Flora Second Row: Donna Newton, Teresa Camery, Heather Holley, Heidi Sloan, Tiffany Myers, Laura Harris, Alexia Keretsis, Kara Trider, Gene Tom, Danelle Wilson, Tiffany Raley, Michelle Berrong, Leigh Booth, Kim Lineberger, Karin Shook Third Row: Phillip Worthy, Alison Tepper, Missy Davis, Erika Weiss, Laura Clemons, Laura Covington, Kellie Moran, Anne Russell, Carolyn Hand, Dalya Massachi, lacquie Sessa, Lisa Eilbeck, julie Thordahl Fourth Row: Felicia Robinson, Alicia jones, Anita Nahta, laimie Warshawsky, Cheryl Potter, jennifer Miller, Angela LaVigne, Cynthia King, Leah Barrett, julie Armstrong, Steven Haase, Laura 0'Neal, Susan Thompson, Christy Conley, Stacey Alston, Angie Weckel Fifth Row: Ross Saldarini, April Carr, jennifer White, Terri Owens, Ashley Zepeda, jenny Stevenson, Angie james, Michael Smith, Missy Mechum, Wes Carter, Webb Cochran, Tim Koval, Raif Ozmelek, Tisha Mullis, Christie Black, Sabine Vellucci 4 5 First Row: Christie Lyke, Helen Gretes, Craig Lane, Erin Fanelly, Deneise West, Chris Salter, Evan Bernstein, Dave Spanjer, Stacey Bullock, joanna Massey Second Row: Bryan Kowalski, Penny Peters, Bert Wray, Kristi Wherry, Chris Benesh, Laura McCarter, Bryan Smith, jeff johns, Laura Rose, Ellen Metzler, Gwen Cobb, Kel Little, David Willingham Third Row: john Maheras, Doug Holmes, Gregg Stilwell, Craig Thomas, Matt Meyer, Scott Anderson, Pete Boukidis, Brian Hartis, Craig McDonald, Michael Snyder, Robert Hawk, Greg Cash, Brian Kirby, jimmy Tinson Fourth Row: john Sadoff, Kevin Shay, Sean O'MaIIey, Brent Crawford, joe Labovitz, Dean Young, Mike Burchett, David Wolfe, Carl Finamore, Will Pressly, Kenny Roberts Fifth Row: Larry Storey GAN ZATIONS ' CLUBS 84 ORGAN ZATIONS ' 1 'Sk'- i First Row: Gwen Cobb, jenny Stevenson, Dalya Massachi, Anjali Handiellar, Anita Patel, Leigh Booth, Anita Nahta, Heather Holley, Michael Smith, Karin Shook Second Row: Michael Snyder, jimmy Tinson, jeff johns, Gene Tom, Laura McCarter, Wes Carter, joanna Massey, Raif Ozmelek, john Maheras, Robert Hawk Not pictured: Mark Sliz. Xa- if B 4 he , Q x QV, xx , R. ,:.LL, t 1 , - arshals !Mar'shels! n. 1. Advisor -H Mrs. Sue Sams 2. Officer -- Chief Mar- shal: Eugene Tom 3. Major Ac- tivities -- The marshals were the twenty people from the senior dass with the highest grade point averages. They were chow sen at the end of their junior year. The marshals were ushers and handed out programs at graduation. Presidential podium practice?: When you are voted most likely to succeed anything is possible, even for Wes Carter. lt takes intellect: Eugene Tom, voted as the class of 87's most intellectual individual, shows his outstanding abili- ty to learn. MARSHALS 239 lil Qi l E 3. t i it li ligne lg Q l be si , , li i 2 , SE ra W x--1 .. , . -'.'. 5, F l 'a it ,K ,r 2 at Liiitf ti, i 5 rl iii ti Q, E -st inf .l tail' sl - sfifi' Q 5: iliilgi' 1 fl ' si is 1255 ff bfi s ,fs ,ggi ,gs :tgp r rye F . . f .e ., ,E 5 , 1 X rg , i Q 3 i i ' t A in SEE, tr ts 1 igggwssf Eg ' H . s ' ici!- et K mpg.- si fy Ffa a Q 3 ix 4.3. ,K Q.. R it .qs Y is Pri x if II. gt rss: 5 it 33' WSE .' , sa T . ' M., bn is me B52 2 t -- - 0 ,E ii , ,5 Q r-lee,,ar,. ss.r,:t.x1 xx.. sg, 1 it 1 .s,f.,.ssee'e .. aa no . .k,- rg., . .Q fm, .. ,Ex ggtgtiifrss - - 'eixnssiiz ' -,..Vg. , , n , :fc stare, ' sz s 4 Q . , l l . 1 s 2 . fi - 'Ff its li it -ul , it. -' tiger , Q' iii 0 xmas l . ., -A o rr su 0 a Q. Q. na V a Q s CLUBS 84 ORG N ZATICNS ' CLUBS 84 OR ECA !distrib'yootiv ejuka' shun klub uv emer'ike! n. 1. Advisor -- Dr, Richard Clodtelter, Mrs. Robin Ford, and Mrs. lonnie Rodgers 2. Officers -- President: Todd Parks, Vice- President: Kel Little, Baffv Price, Scott Seabrook, Darrenriqinar, Macintosh Consultant: Scott Taylor 3. Major Activities -- Civ- ic Conscience Day l-landicapa- ble , Christmas Santa Pictures, Student Directory, DECA Com- petitions, State and National Competitions 240 DECA First Row: Cindy Thomas, Stephanie Williford, Karen Mincey, Susan Gullett, Karen Moore, Kristie Kwaiser, Michelle Bagby, Laurie Noe, Gina Marion, Ele Wells, Tommy Hinkle, Roula Masouras Second Row: Sari Eliander, Millie Daniel, Tina Puryear, Marcia Broadway, Tannette Price, Alecia Stephens, Shannon Whitlock, Kristi Temples, Roberta Dionne, Katrina Stout, Tiffany Turner, Erika Concha, loanna Manikas, lulia Vaughn, Cathy O'SuIIivan, Valencia Williams, Tanya Dean, Tammera Smith, Anne Russell Third Row: Eva Karlsson, Andrea Hill, laimie Warshawsky, Liz Rawlinson, Kristen Tokie, Carrie Freedman, Amy Hart, Amy West, Melissa Lassiter, Terri Whitaker, julie Hawfield, Mandy larnagin, Pam Raeford, Stephanie Featherson, Susanne Bograd, Tracy McCranie, Becky Branner, Holly Orr Fourth Row: Heather Richardson, lennifer Monteith, Penny Wade, Beth Wray, Latonia McClure, Betty McClure, Catanya Claiborne, Tiffany Springs, Christine LaSteIla, Angela Rice, Terri Edelen, Heather McKossock, Nichelle Collier, Tammy Malear, Mickey Chang, Pam Lassiter, Nannette Harakas, Christi Tilley Fifth Row: Leigh Phillips, julie Armstrong, Tammy Gray, Amy Kent, Susan Hardman, Sandra Bowers, Leanne Bunn, Debbie Kaplan, Laura Sullivan, Brennan Pastor, Sharon Ruby, Allyson Dellinger, C. I. Toogood, Christine Baker, Natalie Forte, loy Rosamond First Row: Carol Brawley, Cindy Neel, Kim Sanders, Beth Mock, Cherri Smith, Lisa Weekley, Leah Wiliams, Christine Barbin, lennin Stith, Edie Franklin, Mandy Cook Second Row: Melissa Key, Stacey Bullock, Yvette Lindsey, Catherine Alley, lennifer Rowan, Scott Seabrook, Barry Price, Todd Parks, Kel Little, Darren Kunar, Kristin Sorenson, Kym Davis, Tonia Harrell, Scott Taylor Third Row: Robbie Phillips, Kelly Masters, Robert Bailey, Gleet Wilson, Tim Keene, Andrew Kupfe, David Love, Chris Seabolt, Karen Fowler, limmy Robinson, Eric Hutchins, Carmen Webber, Martha Fortos, Corey Morrell, Karen Niese Fourth Row: Angie Mullis, Lawrence Soubra, Kristi Wherry, Chris Benesh, Lorrie Rushing, Dottie Isenhower, Tisha Mullis, Dustin Welborn, Kim Gurley, Leslie Rodgers, Staci Cloninger, Missy Ivey, Cindy Bean, lohn Nivens, Mike Pruner Fifth Rowx jeff Long, lohn Owen, Ryan Waga, lim Kappius, Michelle Thornwell, Carol Young, Tonya Graham, Byron Blizzard, Wayne Miller, Robert Dinkins, Dietra Pringle, Craig Thomas, Alan Reid, Chuck Bellen, Brandon Gill, limmy Haden, Steve Shober ,...-.44444444444444444-44-Y NIZATIONS ' CLUBS 84 ORGANIZATIONS see-vsvoesunv-v-'W' ' .f X se 7 fi at - Q First Row: Nicole Crockett, Debbie Steele, Brian Logsdon, Sarah Evanoff, Susan Thompson, Darryl Brown, Stacey Alston, Kelly Boney, Lynn Phillips, Dawne Closson, Dawn Newell Second Row: joanne Whilden, Sharon White, Michelle Bagby, Shawn Heath, Yorlette Gaines, Susan Friend, Nicole Braswell, Teri-Lee Garcia, Nick Sheets, Donna Cook, Tracey Morrison, Mrs. Pat julian Third Row: Roz Heyward, Mike Starfard, Christine Fowler, Nicole Griffith, Windy Griffin, jody Saunders, Clay Campbell, Melissa Kilgo, Sean Lawing, Michelle Halman, Mike Van Lieu, Vicki Weir, Melanie johnson i ' F Ti Front Row: Marcia Broadway, Erika Hunter, Tanya Fulton, Sheryl Hall, Kim Clifton, Carlton johnson, Octavia Harris, Rachelle Dunlap, Katrina Stout, Nita Dean, Shun Seagars Second Row: Stephanie Berry, Tricia Hamilton, Sharon White, Allison Campbell, Tanya Dean, Tonya Wade, Tannette Price, Yolonda Barrett, Wylana Kirby, Stephanie Featherson, Michelle Bagby, Felicia Robinson, Erika Gantt, Mrs. Stephanie Walker Third Row: Marc johnson, Thomasena Banks, Stacy Davis, Reesheman Hall, Karen Prather, Anita Robinson, Tonia johnson, Nichelle Collier, Sherry Nero, Crystal Giles, Bridgette Grier Fourth Row: Wesley Clement, Angie Montgomery, Nicole Coleman, Tameshia Stewart, Tammi Moore, Tracey Brown, Edward Samuels III, Clarissa Henry, Fonzo Olawofoyeku, Derrik Kennedy OSA fhelth ak'yepa'shen stood'nt uv emer'ike! n. 1. Advisor - Mrs. Pat julian 2. Officers - President: Stacey Aiston, Vice-President: Kelly Boney, Treasurer: Susan Thomp- son, Activities Chairperson: Ni- cole Crockett, Dawn Newell, Fundraising: Debbie Steele, ICC Representative: Dawne Clos- son, Sarah Evanoff, Brian Logs- - Lynn Phillips 3. Major Ac- tivities - Trips to hospitals, Red Cross Bloodmobile, Great American Smokeout, Supports wrestling team, Adult Care and Share, Sold Eagle spirit pens AACP !nash'nl sosea'shen fer dvans'ment uv kul'erd pe'pl! n. 1. Advisor -- Mrs Stephanie Walker 2. Offi- cers - President: Carlton john- son, Vice-President: Kim Clifton, Secretary: Octavia Harris, Assis- tant Secretary: Rachelle Dunlap, Treasurer: Sheryl Hall, ICC Re- presentative: Katrina Stout 3. -Major Activities - sold spirit Pom Poms, Carwashes, support- ed two needy families during Thanksgiving and Christmas, Stack History Month, Mr, De- - trls Kimber, visited Nursing Homes, Dinner and Dance with inde- pendence NAACE Spring Quiz Game NOSAXNAA CP 24 1 . . ...- .1 .. III . . I 3 l I CLUBS 84 ORGANIZATIONS ' CLUBS 84 Oli KIA !voka'sher1l industreal klubs uv emer'ike7 1. Advisors - Mrs. Williams, Miss Cox 2. Officers - Presi- dent: Russ Holton, Vice Presi- dent: Mark Newnam, Reporter: Gary Wheeler, Secretary: julie Dykstra, Parliamentarian: leff Thomas, Student Club Advisor: Marion Humphrey, Treasurer: loe Labovitz, l.C.C. Representa- tive: Bobby Williams 3. Major Activites - Volunteering at rest homesyandy orphanages, ,provid- ingtseryices for the elderly cut- ting hair at East. 242 VICA ,.,: 1 .s r i I 2 1 First Row: Diana Hargett, Ann Tyson, Yolanda Barrett, Amber Williams, Tonya Wade, Tricia Ross, lulie Hough. Second Row: Deidre Davis, Kim McKay, Melinda Sowell, Denise Cypert, Betrina Lumpkin, Whitney Padgett, Rhonda Linville, Tracy Greer, Anita Miele, Stephanie Poole. Third Row: Kym McClaim, Charlene johnson, Angie Berry, Teresa Sellers, Stephanie Burnett, Tangie Glenn, Alexandra Schmid, lennifer Turner, Sadie Whitley, lennifer Brown, Debbie Hill. Fourth Row: Alicia Vance, Tracey Clyburn, Margaret Hethcote, Tameka Hill, Pam Caldwell. fwfr J -v r - he -a First Row: Bobby Williams, loe Labovitz, Mark Newnam, Russ Holton, lulie Dykstra, Gary Wheeler, jeff Thomas, Marion Humphrey Second row: Gareth Taylor, Todd Powell, Tricia MacFAII, Tracy Nelson, loanna Bakis, Sarah Martin, Dana Lowder, Christy Churchill, lennifer Nail, Catherine Martin, Omar Welch, Phalicia McGraw Third Row: Todd Wigley, Gregg Stilwell, Glenn Hasenfus, Mike lones, David Reed, Bill Dundee, Nick Hondros, Clint Nichols, Kenny Cochrane, Tilden Hoyk, Doug Holmes. NIZATIONS ' CLUBS 84 ORGAN ZATIONS First Row: Tricia MacFall, Susan Weir, Christie Black, Lisa Steele, Dee Sprouse, Rachelle Dunlap. Second Row: Teri-Lee Garcia, Renea Davis, lennifer Wood, Heather Desmond, Sharon johnson, Katrina Stout, Tracey Morrison, Kirsten Wilson, lacqueline Richards. Third Row: Shannon Grebner, Ivey Alexander, Tonya Tate, May lane Kludzvweit, Angel Bymim, Tonya Graham, Nora Gabriel, Roz Heyward, Anita Robinson, Michele Aubry, Michelle Bolden, Leah Barrett. V' 0+ ,gf fs :ii , Y ,. ii A . fi i t -'i , f 3 f a A L I . W, 2 2 as if' X vi i 5 L 5 r U First Row: Sarah Daniels, lacalyn Idell, Teresa Gainey, limmy Murphy, Felicia Featherson, Amy Kiser, Nita Dean, Dayanna Douglas, Debby Weaver, Chris Bennett Second Row: Edward Brown, Tony Steele, Sonya Boler, Tillen Hoyk, William Manson, Antonio Farris, Calvin Ealy, johnny Williams, Wes Britt, Brady Houston, Mark Hunt, Russell Heard. LC fti lamda kapaf n. 'l. Ad- visor - Mrs. Nichols 2. Offi- cers - President: Christi Black, Vice President: Wendy Holocher, Secretary: Lisa Steele, 3 Treasurer: Susan Weir, LCC. Re- presentative: Trish Macfall 3. Major Activities - Calendar guy, Hailoween and Christmas Carnivals ocational Preparation Ivo- , kashenl pre-p'ra'shen! n. 1. Q Advisor -f Mrs. Woofolk 2. Officers - President: Felicia Featherson, Vice-President: jim- my Murphy, Secretary: Susie Byers, Treasurer: Adrianne Hyatte, LCJC. Representative: Amy Kiser 3. Major Activities - clean up around gym, food col- iection for Alexander Childrens Center, Pantera's pizza party, Valentines party for Child Care Center, guest speakers for busi- ness, homecoming float. TLCXVOCATIONAL PREPARATION 243 ,i s sr 2 , i 5s,Ls.a:i, ' ' s .-n' -uf. i , li el ,gl g 5 :-:5: ii. :gf I l six, , .ru il ze: 55 E!! i s i if : H ll . s.. - . . -3.0.0 v . . . . - . 1 l i E, E 2 l 51 K ,gl 'Q i 2, fi ' lg :E i Q if 3 5 5:312- 5 t m iii? K t git iii- ,g gi 1 fi Q, iq, 35, i ii . it .. i ri i t it it s 'E si L , ii Ki 5 4 si 3 is . s , cis n ' if X ' it i' ll bt .if 1555 5 .. Q ,4- ts. , -5 s as 515550 Life ., ii it Ei si we U assi if ig as fr ' a t ., tgirl, 'K J E fag Wil fi i i iii .. . fgasiig is' ii ii as if its 't i . lg Q . . is is LL.W V . , 3, tg! gi ii it ft S my it E 1 3 , Z ff-133-,W ti' - 1 Q is in r. in u 4 .s at . .' .. .. .Q .0 ...K st t Q Q fl o Q o 1 n 1 - n 1 ii X, 1 'Ns- . st. - 4 4 s Q ,ei - 'B s -'if . ' is .-Q has N Q F. -s. - . ' '.'. Q n n 1 gs X 'a s . i ima ',',' X 0.4 - rw- S E o ,con u 3 as 52:2- lsi 'PI' f if Si, I3 ws sf' to .-.Are 5 ' 9' X J. s 1 ,, i :. 'X '. . ref gf, arse. a ., . ' -si ,', o 1 4 0 QQ . F951 . f ie '. ' iirigi get .': ' Waist . . . 't is E1 :si-ff: Q Q. -4 1 u 4 n o Q a . . . f gttq. ,-gue st. 'QI' ,sesefaisf .'.' ' . .' . . . - . rf-,-a-so . . '-' .' . ..- . ' ' A. A Q - 1 f... ..asa,s1- . g . - - v . . ..kV 5 gux , -Lemza,-5, n 3, ,A ss, :rf . ' '15 e CLUBS 84 ORG NIZATIONS ' CLUBS 84 OR rt Club fart klub! n. 1. Ad- visors - Mrs. Ferris, Mrs. Burke 2. Officers -- Presi- dent: Cam Ferguson, Vice Presi- dent: Kyle Brown, Treasurer: Dean Young, Secretary: Laura McCarter, l.C.C. Representa- tives: Scott Taylor and Emily Scripter 3. Major Activities -- Art sale, worked with TKB on posters for Carrousel Pageant, sketch trip to Asheville Zoo, Made a plaque for basketball team, Made mascot sign to decorate the gym. ath Club lmathf n. 1. Ad- visor - Ms. Givens 2. Of- ficers -- President: James Wess, Vice-President: Angelica Balcita, Secretary: Angela Wil- son, Treasurer: Tonya Campbell 3. Maior Activities -F Being a new club at East this year, the Math Club is still in the organiza- tional stages. 244 ART CLUB First Row: Emily Scripter, Dean Young, Kyle Brown, Cam Ferguson, Laura McCarter, Scott Taylor Second row: Nancy Fanos, Amy Dearing, Karen Leventhal, Tracy Nelson, Zeus Bernath, Chihary Tsubui, Robin Murray, Kristie Kwaiser, Marion Humphrey, Stewart Atkins, Dana Sonder, David Massachi Third Row: Michael Stein, Christie Saleh, Brad Osborne, Tori Conley, Snowhite Ocampo, lennifer Scobu, Dawn Faron, Terri Edelen, Edie Franklin, Christy Atkinson, Christy Churchill, Allison Williams, Ellen Metzler Fourth Row: Debbie Klein, Todd Parks, Iudi Rourke, Terri Hansen, Ron Malin, Adam Roth, Neal McCall, Hanan Mitry, Amy Zepeda, Susan Gullet, Stacy Bullock Fifth Row: Nick Hondros, Ben Blalock, Michael Keeber, Randy Stimpson, lay Smith, Tiffany Landers, Kelly Masters, Kim Bell, Bret Hammons, Larry Harding, Tim Keen, Rebecca Masters, Buzz Crawford. First Row: Heidi Sloan, jackie Campbell, lames West, David Fox, Melissa Kirby Second Row: Vanessa Ruggles, Scott Taylor, Kyle Woosley. AN ZATIONS ' CLUBS 8: ORGANIZATIONS hess fchesf' n. 1. Advisors i - Bettie Holland and lane Kinney 2.0fficers - Co- Presidents: Bobby Hawk and Sarah Lawrence, Secretary: Adri- an Slater, Treasurer: Chad lohn- son 3. Major Activities -M Played chess every Monday after school, on campus simultaneous chess exhibitions with world chess players, tournaments ev- ery Saturday, traveled to Virginia for regional Chess tournament -V -.a. sua -X- First Row: Kamal Patel, Tim Morby, Adrian Slater, Sarah Fisher, Robert Hawk, Chad lohnson, Michelle lustice, Carlos Reina Second Row: David Treadwell, ludi Rourke, David Fox, Bryon Fox, Kyle Woosley, Anil Patel, Wayne Patel, Bettie Holland l-Q fhi-ku! n. 1. Advisor - ludy Windle 2. Varsity Captain: Shawn O'Neal, Junior Varsity Captain: Srikant lyer 3. Major Activities - Prac- Q ticed every week and participat- si , ed in Super Saturday at UNCC. ,iv li ,,,. i,,, , 3 Ilia First Row: Shawn O'Neal, Michael Snyder, Clark Barrett Second Rovv: Dee Holmes, Srikant Iyer, Eliza lohnson Third Row: Heidi Burbage CHESSXHI-Q 245 lIll . .'.' .J f e 8 l saer i be - -c, Aziz A 1 J Q., ' RGAN ZATIONS ' CLUBS 84 OR First Row: Andrea Hill, Ann Littlejohn, Allyson Landis, Gretchen Strawser, Angie Wilson, Sharon McDuffie, Georgi Kinnard, Sarah Steele, Sarah Talbot, Tara O'TooIe, Debbie Daumit, Ellen Flora, Tiffany Tumer, Susanne Bograd Second Row: Brennan Pastor, Pam Raiford, Dawn Query, Susan Weir, Leigh Phillips, Christy McMeans, Liz Rawlinson, Debbie Kaplan, Ashley Riddick, Heidi Sloan, Kellie Moran, Anne Russell, Whitney Harris, Kafai Tar Third Row: limmy Robinson, Sherry Nero, Susanne Dotson, Liz Owens, Tammy Miles, Donna Cook, Rhonda Heafner, Marianne Williams, Stephanie Willford, Kristin Nozar, Susanne Parkhurst, Ashley Schrimsher, Paige Scales, Lynn Green Fourth Row: Susan Bradbury, Robert Bailey, Bridget Butler, Vickie Weir, Tommy Gentry, Sara Malone, Kristina Mendenzoff, Laurence Soubra, Tracey Topken, Larrie Rushing, Shelley Brackett, SharRee Olson Fifth Row: Rick Argo, lohn Sadoff, Andrew Pruitt, Dean Dianaduros, Scott Biggs, Roger Webb, Omar Welch, Eugene Eckman, Tony Horton, Guybert Staat, Guido Gates, Robert Dinkins, Cathy Yeanivood, Catherine Alley. First Row: Teresa Ashe, Shawn Heath, Angela Rice, Anita Patel, Anjali Handiekour, Vanessa Ruggles, Teresa Morgan, Lynn Gonzalez, Snowhite Ocampo Second Row: Dawn Roberts, lennifer Carles, Christine Fowler, Doug Holmes, lohn Maheras, Missy Mechum, Erika Weiss, Shireen Zonoun, Beth Wray, Wanda Blake, Brandon Trivett Third Row: David Arnett, Will Pressly, Hank Williams, Walter Howell, Natalie Forte, Christina Andrews, Christy Atkinson, Ronda Poplin, Cyrilla Purnell, Robert Bailey, Kim Bodie, Melissa Gamble, Stacey Alston, lulie Dykstra, Steven Alfaro, Rob lohnson Fourth Row: Laura O'Neal, Steven Haase, Michelle Cherry, leVonde Grant, Yvette Lindsey, Heather McGarrah, Karen Mincey, Sara Lewis, Lisa Diggs, Eliza lohnson, Leigh Phillips, Temple Burris, Leigh Wood, Amie Lotfi, Greg Stilwell Fifth Row: Nichole Crockett, Karri Watson, Martha Hardee, Alexia Keretsis, Sabine Vellucci, Kara Trider, Pete Keretsis, Brent Holtzendorff, Pepe Lopez, Pete Boukidis, lohn Vastis, Drew Harriss, Louis Manousos, Mark Love. ,,-f xx!! First Row: Stacey Bullock, Leigh Ann Keith, Kevin Milligan, Mike Grayson, Missy Hilenski, Traci Blumhogen, Erik Saxon Second Row: Kim McAdams, Kairi Watson, Amy Greene, Bryan Miller, Neal McCall, Scott Movek, lanet Treadaway, Teresa Morgan Third Row: ludi Rourke, Scott Taylor, Charles Basler, Lane Boland, leff Williams, Daniel Radiloff, Darell Ussery. ANIZATIONS ' CLUBS 84 ORGAN ZATIONS First Row: Serdar Gokcen, Heidi Emerson, Richard Sterling, Mike Pond, Michael Snyder, Tom Cohen, Ruan Kinberg, Christine Beaury, Urszula Slipenczuk Second Rowz Gwen Cobb, Barckley Toole, Katrin Black, Steven Faulkner, lulia Mitchell, Charlene Splawn, Christa Huntington, Liza Gleasman, Eric Barbee, Tommy Hinkle, Stacey Watts, Robert Tinsley, Gene Tom, Neil Hopkins Third Row: Chad Brown, Wayne Padgett, Chris Maiden, Chris Baker, David Paufler, lohn Nivens, Willhelm Turk, Dave Reed, lohn Crane, Robert Cina, Glenn Hargett. First Row: Marjorie Wienstock, Melissa Polak, Eric Vinson, Christen Beaury, Michael Vereckey, Laura Harris, Laurie Noe, Lisa Steele, Roule Masouras, Michael Smith, Heather Smith Second Row: Heidi Bubage, lulie Funderburk, Anne Russell, Kellie Moran, Eric Busch, Millicent McKeithen, Sydney Nightingale, Sean LaCroix, Alisa Long, lackie Teague, Gretchen Strawser, Susan Weir, Emily Scripter, Meredith Brooks, Aiko Izomi Third Row: Elizabeth Anderson, Kathryn Thurbee, Amy McCarter, Mary Council, Tracey Boney, lulie Wisneski, Sean Calloway, David Marcus, Dalya Massachi, Lori Buinieky, Christie Crawford, Debra Perlin, Sarah Steele, Allison Rushing, Mary Edwards Fourth Row: Sue Smith, Carl Funderburk, Lynn Sprinkle, Stephanie Ellis, Kruti Shukla, Christy Conley, Elizabeth Kesler, Michael Stein, Mark Bernath, Todd Powell, Karlton Pettis, Clay Baker, Nehal Shukla, Laura Rose, Leslie Anthony Fifth Row: Todd Burbank, Todd Wigley, Sally Dunn, Christ McMeans, Laurence Soubra, Cynthia King, Thomas Schiffers, Scott Taylor, Rex Derreberry, lulie Neale, lanine Bullard, Gwen Cobb, Brian Golson, Geaorge Lewis. First Row: Susan Gellar, Alison Tepper, Tiffany Myers, Christy Gurley, Hellary Bruck, lulie Thordahl, Beth Mosley, Nichole Scoggins, lamie Treadaway Second Row: Pam Paufler, Sandi Hrabchak, Terri Hansen, Ben Kinney, Bryan Smith, Evan Berstein, Larry Polk, limmy Tinson Third Row: Clark Hodges, Tiffany Landers, Kim Bell, Bret Hammons, Russell Doherty, Larry Harding, Dottie lsenhower, Krista Landers. erman Club .ffiyurfmen 'ficlubf ri. 1. Advisor - Ms. Siipenzuk 2. Officers - President: Michael Snyder, Vice President: Mike Pond, Secretary: Tom Cohen, l.C.C. Representa- tive: Richard Sterling 3. Major Activities -- Dctoberfest Rhein- laudhous, AATG Test, Competi- tions at Lenoir Rhyne College rench Club X french kiub! n. 'i. Advisor - Ms. Cody 2. Officers -- President: Syd- neyislightingale, Vice President: Miilicent McKeithen, Secretary: Sean LaCroix, Treasurer: Alisa Long, lCC Representativet Eric Busch 3. Major Activities - Tu- toriais, Clean-up for teachers, and Cultural exchanges CERMANXFRENCHXZ47 . . I 8 l A I 6 v :A 1 f f W my 9 vw W5 'A A MW n. 1. energy, vigor, vitality, spirit 2. smartness, style, HahQ3.dynanHc,spadc dazzle, kinetic, pa- nache, oomph, etc. fpezaz'l Not even the elimination of pep rallies could dampen that Eagle spark of spirit. The East Army shed its camouflage to close ranks among The Crowd and show its support for all sports with new The Charlotte Mecklenburg School System added to the challenge of sports by requiring all athletes to not only seek vic- tory competitively but aca- demically and demanded at least a 2.0 grade point average. As for the 'thrill of victory , womens' soccer kicked off the first season with an incredible 12-2 record. Mens' soccer achieved a major goal by mak- ing the state finals, while mens' tennis served up the confer- ence title. Varsity baseball field- ed a conference title, and Darryl Brown, of the wrestling team, pinned down another record - 100 victories - a feat never achieved in Mecklenburg County. The mens' cross coun- try team ran off with the State 4-A Championship, while the women raced to a third place finish. Yes, our atheletes strived for success with the vim and vi or now a part of the East tra ition. Whether on the field, court, or track, the Eagles made sports a showplace for. . . PIZZA77 SN YSiiSqQ?QQXXxxXX I XXXXR xX xX -t XRNAX S 2 S x A Nxxxxxxx if XXX Z? Z wwfgyeffwtjggf- tw.Mm,ffv, ,mv M, as Maw, W , lwagfwft-,p,,t,l,x, N 1 W Www N av 4, yxvaggvfkf A A affirms Q- Kiwis-2 :Sv 6 gt - -1 mwgge ,P M, ffkffigvmlgvrmaqvszsfk Q yi vyiirlifbgsy Y-W hifi ,fig gf: Us fetwvyiswfw ff'vw1w,w.f.z t . ' l . X, 1,31 -,sf 1- 'wfiwtrii -frfiimyfiwfa X522 wi',w,s1faf,y 4-Xgfjjgqlristff 'tt lik fkf f1g,f'i' V ,Mi if , ' ' S' ifilsaiuffi kFf5fSGL3??fiFQ. 'fblffia-f' 'I si 'QW W ,, t, . fp.. mf wsop, , M., If ' - , .:,Xf,,'.-Lfrf, M-via-r.,Vw:s.,fzf1,,ff4yiwlf.,at , M351 , we 5 tt fri-ve' 'f? V M-.v,f:wf 134 fifkgfg-es-wfvzzrsJ'4itjb5tw.:f14-fwfmfwrvgai-4:15.as-ww gym: af as Jw 4 ,ii-fx :w55?Yw swf. If-Vzfkafffif ,awuqfzvzffas-yffazfif fl T i i it ft M J at fm 'ti 3.41, I if M if 3 , t X if - liiirffiifky-f a ,ff-ffwwf, .-fx:g,M 'lit'-Fiffivfffififr 1 f-',' Vmzfww' .-rfvm'-Niffz, --famzftf Jawa'-3h r , When you looked out on the football field at half-time you not only saw the band, but twenty-two colorguards. These girls practiced four times a week before and during football season to put together routines that co-ordinated with the music of the band using flags and several other props. Sue Stanley, cap- tain of the 1986-87 color guard, said l'This year was probably the best year for getting along with the band and that is something that has to be done! The team was made up of mainly ju- niors and sophomores so the year was basically a growing one. Sue replied, The sophomores did not know what was to be expected of them so we had to start from step one. Placing at several of the band competitions, the year proved to be successful nevertheless. This was very rewarding to the girls be- cause so many of them had never exper- ienced this before. 'lt gave us a sense of accomplishment, stated Elizabeth Kesler, a junior, MAH our hard work had paid off! Catherine Thomisee, who has been on the squad for two years, comment- ed, llWe all worked together real well and had alot of fun. This year we were all friends at practice as well as on the week-ends! li First Row: Sara Soltys, Stephanie lohns, Aleda Dunbar, Cathy Thomisee, Lisa Diggs, Lori lordan, lill Liles Second Row: Pam Baker, Heather Williams, Debbie Steele, Susan Paris, Alisa Long, Nicole Coleman, Elizabeth Kesler, Rhonda Linville Third Row: lennifer Hargatt, Dee Dee Sprouse, Sue Stanley, Christy Walker, Stacy Gamble, Christy Smith, Sarah Gribble, lulie Hollar. Performing at half-time with the band: The colorguard shows the crowd what they know how to do best. 250 is B , wxfffsy A i.i,'1x XM L? A i . .8 .v 1. ,xii e , y . X we ,ff :N 7 Mr. j qgkaxfeiv s5.mif 3Y3f, .afqlgtff 1 5, -wg. .. ,Ms fxffw - :sf fww,71,2fi1m,ivy lifzitvfsiikaikeiiit? i s fi . MES? . ' YS ..fiis2ii.2ft'ti5Si?2?ifllviiivif ' ,-5' 4 . . K w- . 1 1 a J. Wti, ily? If X:2v:v1,f'.t1f:4?W2wfff. ?f92f?'i5i?a'Yffiisilqiz . U .4 .,.. :fe1:? '1mi5 Neff fs .f eww , . . . f f 'W ' f- '- W Under the direction of a new advisor, Ms. Betsy Ross, the squad, made up of seniors: Michelle Bagby, Karen Fowler, Yorlette Gaines, Kim Lineberger, Missy Mechum, loy Noe, Dana Perlin, and Lisa Weekly, and juniors: Becky Branner, Kathy Quanne, and Robin Scales, made the year one of special memories. Meeting in the summer at six in the morning for two weeks to practice and perfect their dance routine for Superstar camp, their hard work and dedication was bound to pay off. llWe placed the highest atcamp because we were deter- mined to win! , commented Missy Me- chum, captain for football season. Football season they performed dur- ing half-time strutting their stuff to the band's music. Basketball season they danced to their own choice of music. Michelle Bagby, captain for basketball season, choreographed most of the dance routines. lil would mix some songs together that I liked and make up moves to go with it. It all just seemed to fall in placeln, stated Michelle. Besides dancing at school basketball games, they performed at UNCC and Davidson games. 'lt was so much fun and l really think the college students enjoyed us! , said Robin Scales. sm. K .. .. N diem ----..c..,.- 1 K . , . Kicking it up: 1987 Lettergirls - Yorlette Gaines, Dana Perlin, Michelle Bagby, Kim Lineberger, Lisa Weekley, Cathy Quanne, Karen Fowler, Becky Branner, Missy Mechum, Robin Scales and loy Noe. Caught in action: Kim Lineberger entertains the crowd during basketball half-time. LE TTERGIRLS 25 7 ifwttffyt Va' rw Wi?5?2?EgiiS??2i55fff?f'55f' f'???5f'P3'?'i5??5-if .- ef qi 7p,-,gasgy-gzggegga-fgfftfgeagggggi, 'E ' ff My Wiz .. 561' fa VWI1 t as In order to have a successful year, ev- ery team found it appropriate to make a goal and work toward completing it. The varsity cheerleaders' goal was com- petitions, events that began in the spring with the evaluation of forty-six girls. Out of these, eleven highly motivated and spirited girls were chosen. The squad consistend of Angela Montgomery, Tiffany Raley, Tracey Randall, Mi- chelle Berrong, Susan Pitts, Krista Sur- face, Ivey Alexander, Nicole Cabbs, S Perfect Unity: Angela Montgomery, captain, Mrs. Robin Francis, advisor, Tiffany Raley, co-captain, and Traci Randall take time out for a friendly shot. 5 Tiffany Raley, Traci Randall, Whitney Harris, Krista Surface, Michelle Berrong. Back Row: Tiffany Myers, lvey Alexander, Nicole Cabbs, Susan Pitts, Cynthia King, Angela Montgomery. Howdy : Varsity squad poses before skit performance at camp. 252 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Tiffany Myers, Cynthia King, and Whitney Harris. While at camp, the girls got to live together and learn cheers, chants, pyra- mids, and dance routines. They were very successful at vvinning a total of six- teen blue ribbons, Best Dance and Skit Routine trophies, a Best all-around squad trophy, and placed first for varsity divi- sion, giving them a chance to compete nationwide for a first-place title. Angela Montgomery, team captain, received a plaque for 'Best All-Around Cheerlead- er for the second consecutive year. Mrs. Robin Francis, advisor, saw that the squad carried out its purpose of giv- ing the student body spirit and assisted in preparing them for competitions. Tra- cy Randall stated, 'We worked diligent- ly to prepare for competitions and made the long athletic seasons exciting . . . lt was a jammin' squad!l! W' sf-Q 1 , A . 3 H ll ww-,fair -U I. Spb? at fits Best awwVwsf53.I-ziwtwwfwi5fE3'wffQw KV 2 mam ,redraw m'mewa,iz4w2::s,pQ' fwf :if Mei ' rifftfrifiw-f1fJMff':f.','f:. if siwftffmf 'Mais . . . . V . V V ,s.e,rff,f,X,?mp:fh,5', ..1f,g,f:iq . Mswt .,,a1,t,w.if:1aff.4f,35i',4s X,h.gffV, .:eog,V3,.w,gJQff,a farmf f7g.f7,.,s aft,-gr -xf.wf,f ,-.wt f'r,wV'f.-.hfaf-V fl: ' :bf --:Jw Y feb: - .1 ' an f mam. we wt -2 4 2' t J. 9.3 'V W ,WM . , .mt A V .,,x,Vt A.,,,,V,.,.,,Mf,,4g.:f,x,f,,MMV, , .,,, 'When I picked up the phone to hear Mrs. Samuels say, uYou've made it . V . I could've died! exclaimed Hope Hol- ley, a newly chosen member of the squad. The following week, practices began and Sara Lewis and Katherine Fowler were chosen head and co-head cheerleaders. Most practices were held on Tuesdays, but during basketball sea- son the days changed. The squad consisted of Sara Lewis, V- m. w- -,zf...v 'aah ' Jim , wifi- ' www f ffVi1i?w.2,'wl -hxafi hp-Cuff:-n Patricia Hamilton, Wanda Withers, Katherine Fowler, Hope Holley, Amy Yates, Hoa Bragg, Shannon Keller, and Shannon Raeford. The girls had a busy year supporting junior varsity football, soccer, and bas- ketball. 'Since try-outs were so late, we had to work extra hard to make up for lost time, explained Wanda Withers. The team's main objective or goal to- wards bettering the squad was getting , .MV Vfgief' 'f ffm G .IV fsziaf L' adsl fate., . faffL'.-T,wr:m. 'azwhii were new uniforms for basketball season and future cheerleaders. By selling dough- nuts and providing some of the money themselves, they ordered new sweaters and flashy satin jackets. The varsity cheerleaders donated gold skirts to make the uniform complete. IIBecause of the unity and willingness to work hard to be the best, I feel it was an outstand- ing seasonI quoted Shannon Raeford. Shannon Raeford, Wanda Withers, Sara Lewis, Katherine Fowler, Amy Yates Back Row: Hoa Bragg, Shannon Keller, Hope Holley, Patricia Hamilton. If they left me l'm going to be so mad . . . : Hoa Bragg waits impatiently for the rest of the squad to return. 1. V CHEERLEADERS 253 it A f-mm far Sffcaess t gfggsm, .V.f,,., Who were those guys out on the field August lst? They were the future Varsity football players, destined to endless hours of practice, practice, and yet more practice. Starting in shorts and progress- ing to shoulder pads, within two weeks the team was in full dress. Practices started with sprints and calis- thenics. After warming up, they divided into special teams and ran certain plays. Practice was four hours in the summer and then three hours after school. Un- fortunately, their special teams were weak because of injuries. But unlike the offensive line, which lacked the strength of last year's seniors, East's defense re- mained tough. Although injuries were prevalent, the team had a very good season. They fin- ished 8-3 and third in their conference. The co-captains, Maurice Flowers, a se- nior, and Tony Horton, a junior, then led the team to a first round playoff game. The game took place in Asheville against A.C. Reynolds in Asheville, said Rogers Webb, a sophomore, llWe couldn't get a drive going because of penalties and that really hurt us. What plans were talked of for next year? There will be many good returning players. Co-captain Tony Horton, who made the all-county team, Alvin White, Lance McCall, and Reggie Gordon will lead the team next year. Their big loss was Maurice Flowers, leaving the spot for quarterback open. 'This year was a rebuilding year, stated lohn Burns, l'Next year we will be stronger and have many experienced players who are re- turning. A . ssss A h . ... 1 as o.... aiii , s ss: Q it ...T ..s... l is sstts' 431125 ' fiilii as fill. 't'- V . .,.. . . . a if . . . ,... Again?: In the August heat, players, in full dress, wait their turn at practice. Expectationslz The team waits anxiously to see if they make the play. 254 VARSITY FOOTBALL w First Row: Evan Helms, Bryant Robbins, leff Dickerson, Tony Miller, Tommy McClain, Dean Diamadorus, Darryl Brown, Vincent Stitt, Skeet Alexander, Reggie Gordon, lamey Mingus, Mike McKinney, Eddie Wright Second Row: Scott Biggs, lerry Leak, Brad Overcash, Omar Welch, Scott Simpson, Robert Dinkins, Brian Logan, Lance McCall, Anthony Sowell, David Carter, Duke Walker, Reed Hanna, Randy Stimpson, Anthony Hall, leff Stewart Third Row: Scott Mullowee, Brad Anderson, Danny Sharpe, Darius Deese, Alan Cauthen, Craig Carroll, Greg Carter, Curt Caronis, Alfonso Oluwufeko, Skip Stevenson, Sean O'MaIley, Scott Logdon, Robbie lohnson, Richard Hancock, lohn Burns, Lamar Richardson Fourth Row: Coach Dulin, Kafai Tan, Mr. Abrams,lerry Nirad, Gary Earl, Frank McKee, Tony Horton, Dusty Runnels, Maurice Flowers, Coach Feaster, Coach McCall, Ms. Rauss, Coach Potts C S 1 if S at 1 4- V ,fi 775 '-', 5 ff .r , F T, 'A , This is it: Co-captain Tony Horton explains l i T fr their next play to john Burns. i I We re Iosing?: David Carter takes a mo- ment to think of some strategy. jf? 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' Q hixrfw swfelff ,,,s K, X M , .H MMG: -1' wfgfiai rgqgfgiifx I .. at at t ff, 5, swf eww 212.mf,,,fw.x,. awww:-f.fff,m esyiw. ,Laila ., :-Zysfqgxifuf-1f,Qy?,L2w: gas,-vf,.f4W, ssf.iX.L,y, rf.Wmv,+fy,W,g4,wXgXg5m. wig?Z5f:,fsmg,fesfwfw,Q2X,f?'5sg., fqiisggxxtw as qpqgyp Mix: ., K, ,, s, Q ymgg T-Ag s , A 9, gzgggsfrv .-,v,V,g,g.w.'xi'iA ,w?.w'wAfM : .f-gr-iiwzv 4 N. F vain K W ww-nf:-we ft, v- 9 Q f gn xp kj? wr fe A Fifi KfxYfi9HQ9?'YNv zaaafwi Q ,away :Q ww?,s,iSz:QfskcI aIi1X nThis y Sriffzzvff e -vK:iWr'l1,i2 X' it mimi ,fm ,viwwkfifsszvff aiiir ear our team was young and inexperienced. Next year we'll have more experience and we'll domi- nate. - Tony Horton ,yew iqa3fP?45zi?'g?f fQ5 ?5Pgti2 ff fe? ' W se Z2 Xtisfifaifliigsi g4:f35P5,W?f 12 4.2.5, f'.'5g, X?'Qy'i5f 1:4-f'f:gG?3,5f:,M K :fig wg? 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E? - 'A Ii lilll J 3655, fe , A , -, Kiasma fzfisivfli A ,- -.yew KVM! , A N., v. t. w 31,541-5055 ,ms vwpx A , I Ps' mga 1 7 ,gvislrff H1 ,lflyi fs X LX 2' Soccer began in the middle of the summer, luly 7th, with unofficial prac- tices done on a daily basis. By the begin- ning of school in August, the seventeen members of the 1986 varsity team had been selected. The Eagles flew through their pre and regular season matches winning all sixteen of their regular season games and outscoring opponents al- most nine to one. Taking an undefeated record and con- ference championship into the state playoffs, the Eagles had high hopes of finding themselves playing for a state championship. We were very confi- f -- wwrw..'r'f-Zz:f:::.w'+,a-Muf.'ss:53l,wir WW? kwin fi.'w.wm Xia ' nwrxv:fw.wk- ,P Xie?-sis? Q' S gPfaX?- J :Qi :J 3, 4t,yX.h?ew3sJ.g:f5 acQfpQgi.sq,y.i,gX:X? gf,gf,3.,Mf,g,,f Qsjgfqx. 'mug ,: tgg,,.',-hielaxi-41,5f.f.gXgs.geIt-vis5g.Qf.M., ,'Xg1,yz-Hg, ,fggkavx,.,i,-yagqyg-,5,:fyzv.gh,f,.3gy.4y.y,, 33.13 ,ffl .W if if 6 -5-its at-f'rPwx.V afw+2rMg'.ff -4 X-arf' gsf ei4f.f,p'-f ,ffhtmgf1swf.f::.f,1rrf-'Y ':f41.f14?s1fis.-Jia. T Y f 4 Hgh QM! '.'-Qffsgw:ftfi.,w.ge.-ff ,af dent going into the state tournament and most of us hoped to meet Sander- son in Chapel Hill, said Senior co-cap- tain Ross Saldarini. Their hopes were ended however when they lost a tight match to Winston Salem Reynolds, three to two. Leading the Varsity team throughout the year was the Charlotte area MVP, Rob Rodriguez. Clay Baker and Ross Saldarini as co-captains provided the necessary team leadership throughout the year. Seven players from the East team were given all-conference honors, lohn Vastis, Clay Baker, lohn Hoffman, ffm gf-Wfifs IMT. avgfsfgf 4 2, J, 7 2: 5122-if Phil Rimer, Rob Rodriguez, Ross Sal- darini, and Rick DaCosta. Five of these seven received all region honors and Rob Rodriguez and Rick DaCosta re- ceived all-state honors. Upon completion of the season, Coach Mike Arim announced he would not be returning as head Coach next year. Coach Arim's added that Wwith all the things involved in adopting a child, l wouldn't have enough time for the soccer team. lf the Eagles can adjust to the new coach and the loss of five seniors they should have a good chance of repeating as Conference Champions. 256 BOYS' VARSITY SOCCER Get Himlz All eyes are on a battle for the ball. First Row: Tracy Hinson, Chris Frisco, Clay Baker, Phil Rimer, Sean Calloway, Scott Griscom, Craig Beasley, Ross Saldarini, Becky Smith Second Row: Brad Pemberton, David Frye, Rob Rodriguez, lohn iiwe all Worked hard .n Vastis, Rick DaCosta, Rob Krissel, lohn Hoffman, Mike Talbert, Mike Daily, Coach Mike Arim. hs.-. 1 'S .. 1 We vi wgextgsgmhfi wi hw it, ,A , M w :Hi V 3? W is yt f K J 'Y A i fe M ani ' - N W 1 :Wm-.A new we T 1wf3f.Af- 'Y' ,waged X-ki,5,:wiqi,g,p,,x5g,,.w 2? 1153 Y W K, Q. w X' N X, Q w KY N Q f st. X' 3 f . fiffwft Q iff ,wie ff ff:-R we i v .ty mm ff ., 4, wwf X we fc ,,113Xaf:,.3 f , X QW, ,i X tv 4332 .,.i.1gVg.X ,i.if,5,. ., ,X .. ,wg at Kes, Q A H we is 'ratify W , K HVHMW . ,nf M .W ,Y gfzbciigtf ' 1 it M m.,,,.5M Y e WFJvw.v. ,Aw wt ,Nigga me A 2 f K 4.1 , K 'H--fiaiiaiz ---LISP! E+' Q as Aw ft 5,355 1 W if A N we N N -A A K Q, f 23125 f,..1is?i: - 1 ,wx Pmcwiv' I f:sQfifaiY.A-ii uvaifsfwrgu-Aim ',gce.v-at vw ki'-mwwa rf 'ww 3,5 X My M . M Q w,Xqw,w q5,f,fr,y, we,5.yQi,3grgg1 siaem wmfeia, - - Z practice, played hard in games, and had fun winning -Ross Saldarini f 1 1 Y -Q W fi s' g Z .s,1:'1 Q' , fi'-3 f-gl' i - X 1 ,Z 't's B C ii R , . A - ., ,g.,,,5,:-' .,,, 0- ,. - ' , A 'f',.vq , ha. fwzfvfj lx- .exif ,. ,.f A 'ws' fy, 4 .,g,r?'n Wfggiggwzl vw i',. 'sfffgzffg , , Q, 4??f 1 V ' Q77 V, . if , -. - G , 1 it MXL, el. 5 5 t ,, f - s f r 3 1 -a' Q ff Wn,4..,., -' f f - -'ww h e M y YZ , f 2 .2 f A 4' ,ff ' ' F . 1-2' gr ' - ,W fl ff' zghgtii rqf-My,l ,1m k, ,v11Z,sLg A -V , ,U 'C ' 'l Jfk.',A2'5Q 'jg:-g-w'g,'4?hfE1f4s,L'ZZx'yi,.,- iff 0 7-If .i .V , 4, . , t, 1 .9 ,vi l t -,':1f 'fl., -lwf. -.. f L .1 fb- M 'fr 'fhitff rf' ' . ' 1 . .4 , 'wwf w ' J 2, s Y fa, G, 7 f 1, chaff, ,V 1 ',,h,3m,,, ,far -M , X wg. . ,, V -,Z ,. N Air Daily: Mike Daily skys as the ball sails f bv , N Using Your Head: Chris Frisco puts a header in the back of the net. 2 9 K e When most people think about junior Varsity football, they think, llOh yea, those are the guys who aren't good enough to play for the Varsity team. The time has come for people to take a second look at the lunior Varsity football team. This is truly a team that faces many hardships throughout the football sea- son. Everyone knows that the junior Varsi- ty season is used to prepare the players for the Varsity team. Because of this, the l.V. team loses most of its players to the Varsity team. They are at a major disad- vantage since they have to work with new blood every season. lt's hard to build a strong football team in just one season. This team, a newly created group, is expected to live up to the stan- dards of the Varsity team, and this puts pressure on the shoulders of everyone on the team. Also, since its no fun to go out on Thursday nights, the junior Varsi- ty team played their games with little, almost no support from their fellow stu- dents. The season seemed long when dealing with these hardships, but in spite of it all, the l.V. football team made the most of what they had. Coaches Rich- ard Dohrman and lerry McMahan worked with the returning players and new recruits to prepare them for the upcoming season. Their hard work paid off and the junior Varsity team was able to pull out a winning season with their record of 6 wins and 5 losses. First Row: Scott Thomas, Gary Baker, Charles McVai, Darryl Hamilton, laman Brown, Howard Robinson, Bill Struck, Tim Smith, Pattrick Patterson Second Row: Blake Young, Mitch Scoggins, William Clark, Adam Mandell, Chris Carroll, Alvin White, Mark McManous, Mario Rivers, David Watkins Third Row: Bobby Williams, Mark McCaIlister, lackie Draeford, Chris Amos, lohn Poole, Lester Norman, Herbie Williams, lohn Cornacchione, Walt Kramer, Eric Saxon, Coach Richard Dohrmann, Coach lerry McMahan Fourth Row: Scott Evans, Greg Kale, Barry Scoble, Ronnie Steinson, Mike Sellers, loe lones, Charles Ivey, Sean Black, Mike Rusak A Goal line Bound: While in this three point stance, 7-181 reviews the pass play he is to run, hoping this might be his chance to score a touchdown. A Scare Tactics: East Mecklenburg players used a new technique in defense, by hanging gross, slimy objects from their helmets they could often distract the other team's players. 258 j. V FOOTBALL Q. .,1A '-2'4 ..'i. 1 ,.,,., 5 f-? E 1.13255 'fiiv ,.,.,W: E -4 4 . ., .. ,. , ,,,,. , ..,, , ,.,. A ...,, , .5 I .,.,.,.,.,, ,,.:..,.,.,,,. . -- , . .. .. .. .,.. ,,,.,,,,..,, 7 I I H '5 Ari, f:2'iA-' i Q W Coach Phillip Sherrill gave his junior Varsity Soccer team the motivation needed to win their fourth straight con- ference championship. Led by co-cap- tains Donald Hanson and Zeb Camp- bell the team worked as a whole to earn their eleven wins, two losses, and one tie record. As stated by co-captain Donald Hanson, NWe won as a team and we lost as a team! This showed that the winning season of thelunior Varsity Soc- cer team was because of team effort. Practice started, for everyone that tried out, on August first, and then the top players were kept for the Varsity and Junior Varsity teams. After Varsity picked up their limit of players, sixteen juniors and sophomores were picked up for the lunior Varsity team. Regular practices were held every Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. These practices were used to per- fect dribbling, shooting, passing and oth- er ball control skills. The practices got them into shape and prepared them for their 6:00 games on Mondays and Wednesdays. The Varsity and junior Var- sity teams played the same opponents, on the same nights, but at opposite loca- tions. The lunior Varsity Soccer team is de- signed to prepare the athletes who are not quite varsity material for a future roll on the Varsity team. The practices are made to sharpen their skills and make sure they are ready to play Varsity Soc- cer. Coach Sherrill hoped that the ex- perience gained on the junior Varsity Soccer team would be beneficial in building a powerful Varsity team for next year. ,Qt First Row: Paul Tracey, Brad Hoffman, lochen Tarke, Zeb Campbell, Peter Shantz, Brad Meachum, Mark Bernath, Mack Lakey, Walter Fields, lason Wagner Second Row: Scott Smith, Richard Sterling, Brandon Adkisson, Ray Nilssen, Chris Rohde, Perry Boukidis, jeff Krammer, Dan Wills, Gary Mitchell, Donald Hanson Third Row: Tom Flack, Rick Argo, john Hill, Perer Keretsis, Coach Sherrill WR ... , ,fi Go For It: Brandon Adkisson dribbles the ball toward the opponents goal. R8 .1 :W 6 I. V SOCCER 259 fxwrmffszsr .':-?T2fJ ' Wifi' :WRT -104221 'Gr-LM 534229-1331?EliaT52:15F55235,'f.i,f:ii-?:T:3'?ff555 . fwawf , . i'SXii5tQ'gr.gtffEinar-'.-'Vaiwgg,s:f.rff:f.z5ffiw.wf-rf Yfirftwf .witfzfizf 4.42i55.'iwtL3IQ' - g:i' 5K 'Qgji I Q' flip' ft-'ijQ'ij SMQJQJ I -'F s,,a-Dt'1'e'? 'tFQ'ZJ5y:4155'f tf,i,f'-4 f+? i'Wx:Lg 6 S' V'-ikiigyrh sf.,-Q M, V, Q- . H , V., v.f,ft,vQ,-W -,wa-.,H.,-V 4X,wn.,-h.ga,5.3t.1., I .. 2 gtzm, i.fy.f?,gt,w,..-5.Y.g3.g,5gi.,34 r . t gt Vis P .'w.ixP's., y. 2 -f tv ' -aiimi-1-f M955 we tr :X Sawezfhfifg Eg Q -tfrrffffgfsffwffttswtfmff nsimtwfewfstrtfffsfs 1tfmifgta'2t.sf sfstrtiwftrffssfrgiigwtafftY f:5sgf::PMWegagfgfg' gt 5 5f't:?:?1'52fi., sfifsfw lf! -.-. Q Amid boisterous cheer and shouts of Way to go, Eaglesl , llWe love you la- diesl , and NGO bluel , East's first girls' soccer team won its way to the top. After finishing the regular season with a 12-2 record, the ladies went on to claim the Southwestern Conference Tourna- ment trophy by hardily defeating Myers Park, the season conference champions. This was the first year that soccer has been offered to girls in the Charlotte- Mecklenburg School System. However, as a first year team, they worked very well together. One of the three team captains, Sue McCormack, felt the rea- sons that made them successful were llthe combination of excellent individual skills, many players with game experi- ence and the will to win. The skills of several players were a major contribution to the well-being of the team. The leading scorers for East were two of the team Captains, Sue McCormack and Heather McKissock, and also lanis Gustafson. Outstanding defensive players were Tiffany Tucker, another Captain Millicent McKeithen and Christine LaStelIa. Goalkeeper, Cathy Howard, was another important player. In early 1986, try-outs for the team began. Of the fifty who tried, 23 girls made the team. Under the guidance of veteran soccer coach, Mike Arim, the team practiced three to four times a week depending whether they had one or two games. During the hour and a half practices, the team worked on im- proving skills with drills, talked about previous games and hoped they would better their play. Coach Arim com- mented that he liked working with the girls because they llwere always enthusi- astic and willing to learn, and it has been enjoyable to watch them learning to work together and make team play count. Injuries hindered the team's success during the latter part of the season, but with family and friends in the crowd cheering them on, the girls pulled to- gether beautifully. Now that girls' soccer has been offi- cially recognized, Heather McKissock felt that the interest in the sport would keep rising and that more and more girls would try out. She concluded, though, by saying, llWe have set a standard, and next year's team will have to work real hard to live up to it. sms A word from the wise: Coach Mike Arim gives members of the team some direction. 260 GIRLS ' SOCCER qrvww . A jumble of feet: Sue McCormick works to get control of the ball. 'i - , its ,ay c.,.l Swv 5' X Q' X ,f z 5 2 1' .9 v if V. 'S'+r3'1'f sf iv , ealvzviwmvfi as ?f:?Wlf'PiGi f Jiiiififvki N , M f z X32 i l Q ul didn't think of playing soccer as work because we went out there and had fun. - julie Dykstra is Well, who wants it?: Millicent McKeithen waits to throw the ball in. Killer kick: Terri Owens releases all her energy in kicking this ball. PM 'wlmivs :411rw?v'1f2wa2 3.g1gwfRwiw,n-2 me i N. wang Qfxpcacv mt-sms L aiiiifbtwii 2 3 ? 5 if F 'fl' .... M, . i s I ,... ,a:f::.e5,,:, N :sw-1:-A-g ---- -r--5: fgggggggg-g'-gg-gg4g,,:,.-,:,::s.5gg:r5g,.,.,- .-... m'l f -:-5:5gal-,:g,g,'.--:W .-.. ...Mn:-:-V--:g2fggfg,,5:-:g':-g:::,,:,:,:,'' 'wwmm -,.-g.-5:.g:g:.':2 Sf.-wig:-:4:5,.a,.:.:.--.,,.-,,, ?W9x4aw awww ,. , ,W af Wtzfafy e, .- - . 13 v M-A ,lll V - H X -Ma 5 -M-Wm 5,3-W,-W -W-may an-5 M --gen-,,,::w wrmgmvsx W,-1153, -'Wu-:-Efeee-1.-A,r,w-11,1-' -wigs.-U mf- ' J ,-5 , a rw-1 ---- M ffeeiffffs W,--. 5: .W 1 Seven o'clock rolls around and the East Mecklenburg Cross Country team is already on their practice run through McClintock Woods. Practice is the major factor towards any kind of victory and they sure had their share of practices and victories. The Cross Country team began practic- ing in early summer. They ran three miles every other morning and five miles every night. ln addition to getting up at the crack of dawn, Cross Country had to withstand all kinds of weather, ranging from a humid 950 to foggy and rainy 350. Most of the meets, this year, were held at McAlpine Greenway. Others were held at Winthrop College, Appala- chian State University, Wilmington, and University of North Carolina at Char- lotte. All of the practice of this hard working team paid off. They won the Confer- ence Champions, and in addition set the all time standard of having seven girls on the conference team - the most ever. They were victorious at the Regionals in Morganton and at the State Finals. At both the Regionals and State Finals the guys won first place and girls won third place. This year, the top seven guys that won State Champs were: limmy Brown, Matt Hornburg, Bob Meuller, Wes Ishee, Matt Matone, Kenny Rule, and Trey Ishee. limmy Brown and Ia- mie Oxendine were named to the All State Team, lon Stempa was a leading runner and a great factor to the team's success but was unable to run in the finals for reli- gious reasons. Another great factor to the team's success was the hard work and dedication of Coach Larry McAfee. ilHe's a great coach, He helped us out a lot, said lill Wherry a freshman at McClintock lr. High. ln addition to the students at East, the upcoming sopho- mores of the Junior Highs ran for this victorious team. When lill Wherry was asked about how she felt about running with upperclassmen she replied, 'll love it! This victorious season did not come without the hardwork and dedication of the coach and the runners. East Meck- lenburg Cross Country Team sure de- served the season they strived for with 'Strides of Victory. First things first: Primping, the first step in the Cross Country run. 262 CROSS COUNTRY 554 ' 'L' 5 5 A f?'M'3'mf:'-.W A' P US 1986-87 Cross Country Team: Conference, Regional, and State Champs. Bl' On your mark, get set, go: Must be on the front row. God give me strength: Don't let me sneeze now. 'Fi-S , : :sf efivlt 1 1 lg-14 ftiktxtfp. . .9,5gWLW 2Q,.,,ti 'i'?2'EiviifhifI1t?ff,hL- xt, H2235 ' , at my tiww svefsit Ml ,gm , 5. 1, R .x l 4 , , M V. 4 f ff ffzittst U S, My 1 bwwmx M s Y , M W M 1 ' 3 9 ic'-1 A f5:?gifD1:i3Lgs5-.,?,t55g5, ggf9,zft' 3m.tx 45sf,R,3r gE ti Wwe gsm? Wife -M. ., im, :fi ,ft,fm:h,,s?Ei?:3g,ti.Q ,,, Qaiggfbksgigxixnifwvkgofgf QQQEQZQWZ: Qi ffifiizw 'ff te Q:'?h.-'ZSNQSQSHX Je? . Q KM tg, C. eXfQmw.wf3Xff.'g?2'g fwimfwzfwwwv lsiwgwf M zQ2:4:5StS?Q?t23Es Zigi ifwsfok ef We -w,,,faftw,- . 5,,Q,w..,,,,f,, w.w,,m,,3g,3f1l gf: w. , ?1Mlf5fl', Z f'+Kl'Mh, M fin Tl' J ,wgih-'N 3 3 N133 3 Xwffmftfg 2Q?X'?w .kftsmfstwg N t sl, ww -ws awww fwfktiflfibgf w Kiwi My ,kiwi Q A M taiwxitf IM:..'-Q M-'fsmel 45 N 4fQ3P'm,,w.,fMfiw sh.-wgsfv :?2fx2w..A.ftf. f:w5i'5, in vit QGQE-N3'm:fQttw1:f'ttilf:sf Y tm was me M vp 31: sa-vm wswqw WLQQQNZH z tgwNww..gifSA - M-'2-t Lfasfffmlfilf keyvixiy JQMZXAYSSZMZ' iyiffgwggs 3 Wai .W.4f, w. ww J 4 wgixw, 1 ' :gf N X so Ulf? 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A-WWfif: w 5 gstistmtttistsssisstgfftfslfssffestfw t 5 ,,,, .H .1,. 1 ,Q tw fywxfgi-Jyghigywgay:ygtwjQ,5giS4tj ff ft Um W Z1 M f:vv-M-1' ,,'A.1Q1, -':1 V ' fxpbsfbh af My Volleyball - a game lacking in recog- nition yet making up in enthusiasm and team spirit. just ask the twelve girls who made up the East Mecklenburg squad. These girls came together in the early hours of August to work on drills, stretches, and a few scrimmages. From August until October the girls improved immensely. Coached by Mr. Modrell and led by captains Anne Russell and Laura McCarter, the season went well. The major games were played against Myers Park and South. Senior Anne Russell commented 'Those were the games we really got psyched up for. On Tuesdays and Thursdays East competed against two teams with games lasting an hour each. The many hours of dedicated prac- tices paid off for the girls. They achieved a sense of accomplishment and gave new meaning to the saying 'lt doesn't matter who wins, but how you play the game. In the conference tournament East lost to their rival teams but ranked third overall. Celeste Beaver, a junior, received special recognition by being named to the All Conference Team. Congratulations 1986-1987 Volleyball team. You were number one in team spirit and loyalty. Group Therapy: Coach Modrell offers advice and encouragement to the girls during a time out. 264 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Up in the air: Anne Russell reaches for a shot. .. ,...,. .ge 5 ,...GJ -.-ww' to play. on her serve. On her toes: Cheryl Beadnell is ready High live: Celeste Beaver concentrates WEQWQM LM 4 A , v .Q . . fr ,Y fx 1 be if xy. 55 . . . My .f . X .za fwrawiwavr. .ge?i?lQQgf3. .lfgff vaik iwm Q75 Malik? 'S' ,Q '-sf I 9. Saiioaf. .y fm .ps-as figs QM? . sg. 5.43.3 . We ..fw:.'w' Mi Y wi A i X gs NS wif Rising' ,gy Rai? se rm M, W ..-bag-, Ywjf mf. . .3 . Q 'X www wg K by -Kwai? 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'efaif'?f?1H'kv ' i WE' Mfggfzr gm ,ESL QMZN 'vga wr A J wg, gk Q. law . .mg 53 .JU eww! 'We played really well Besides all the hard work we had a great time. - Cheryl Beadnell . ' J W I My . , M ,,,, M '.W,, ?' 4---M.-M. ,,,, , uyiiiigw f f f' 11 , .'gf:e:f.gm f1U.gwfg.:g rlwgfp.. .w.p,?ff.'fH:? Qfqfzfi ur wg. gsgxfifg sway wzfrg wwiyszw . wig: ef., :,mjr.-.f:g..f falsify: Swag as-five.: fp 2- HM? .:5:,g.f. ,'v.mf.w'ffaa3.:g y-Q:w'w3,:5J' - Jlifkfi, 'High mhz.: N 'hier wmi'-'3'HjU1?'2ef i'.3':IxZQ , -25 FEW! fri' NJN fi 7 Bri wr- .ww w2'wV.42?f4.:v. fzwfgu www ffrefif 'wiv ymwizf: 51.21.-A hiaiwwll-0 A-?2w',:fd:fSvhi.ff Jef an-wiv V- wwf! Lmfgf Gigyuv 315 ,v.,bWx'g 6. .V . lug-+Z'Y - fn Siu Hx 'A ' za V M 'W q3.l?zZ55mi,5zf4g,5zpgzw gif? fzg .131 -'ff 43353 :.g,:.gf.?,.5ir..fg,5?fe-gg.f h N. mir e ww,5f.'gf.g2i .535 .. 5. 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We 'fy 4ff?:535'i'1' . ff .f . -.51 f . .gs R : l .H wwe me w N. gf .W-'w.f 'N in ., .. .A , ..,, .3 . . :Him wi :fr ,s 2 5591... - Laqgqwsg 'J ,J:g51gQ.'.y .:fww.1m:Q J w,,f,5v.,h.g.:.. .m5.fQ.,w.-gf M wa. -. 1 .:5fg.f :2'?fQ?5if'5VS4f?1f , X:g5.',4hg5Q , 4 M- U:Q.g'1.f,.,f ' f fb fag? Q.. ffffxvfz -f 115, 7 .f.f3,g5g5.,. . 551: zjfflf.. -'2'f52.g,,t 5.53.2 3 vi j iizh ggi Wgf. 'H Q 2 Afhij., .Fig '. 4. f. ngigf V f . 'V Alf'.-LFLEQQ21-,?f' x ' f,Lf1'?wg2 ff .Nl',f33J'f.' Me ff to the L mf -' H ' H '- , -v , ' Eagle after Eagle won first place as the pounding feet of the girls track team broke through the finishing ribbon. It wasn't luck that brought the girls to second place in the conference with a score of 107 or placed five girls as conference champions. lt was hard- work, dedication, skill, and teamwork that pushed the girls from start to finish over and over again. Practice was a well devised strategy planned by coaches Dexter Feaster, Larry McAffee, lohn Potts, and Wil- liam Dulin. They divided the team into three specialized groups. The distance runners ran twelve to fifteen miles per week to help build their endurance. The sprinters worked on many short sprints to build up their quickness and speed. lumpers and throwers lifted weights, ran, and worked on their individual events. The practice paid off in the meets when the girls competed in sixteen dif- ferent events, consisting of twelve run- ning events from the 100 meter race, the 3200 meter race, to the relays and the field events. Hardwork during practice paid off with shattered records. Adrian Harper's new school shot put record of forty feet was also a conference record. lamie Ox- endine broke loann Nesbit's old record in the 3200 meter run with a time of 12:03. To finish a great season Amy Hart set a school record of 47.7 in the 300 meter low hurdles. Sectionals, regionals, and state com- petitions were some of the highlights of the track season. East burst with pride as it sent its best to meet North Carolina's best. Adrian Harper, lamie Oxendine, Angie Spencer, Amy Hart, Valerie Sowers, and the 1600 meter relay team of Angie Spencer, Teri Hart, Amy Hart, and Sheryl Boyce went to sectionals. From the sectionals came the regionals, Adrian Harper, lamie Oxendine, An- gie Spencer, and the 1600 relay of An- gie Spencer, Teri Hart, Amy Hart, and Valerie Sowers made it there. jamie Oxendine put herself to the test in state competition running both the 1600 and the 800 meter run. To sum it up, 'lThrough the course of the season the girls had to endure a lot of heartache and pain. They all made great sacrifices and committments for the sake of their team and teammates! l really ap- preciated and enjoyed working with them. lt was a pleasure! They all made me very proud to be their coach. A very special thanks to Coach McAfee and Coach Potts for their help because with- out their help we would not be where we are today! Last but not least, Thanks for a great season girls! Your Coach, Coach Feaster. ' aiu Tension mounts: The girls get serious as they wait for the gun to sound. 266 GIRLS' TRACK . s f l fe s -:sp--rift: .'f-aw.-5,-jf-ag....i5:31ft',7:E5.i ,- A , What forml: Adrian Harper shows superb form and skill as she throws her record breaking shot-put. ,i M 7 'l A Pulling aheadl: lamie Oxendine passes i rg the baton to Terri Hart. ' i' li 'l i l A Take off: Amy Hart starts the relay team 'rsll that made it to first place. A, 'Before every meet, I sit by myself and visualize how every detail of the race is go- ing to be. -Terri Hart l I ,-, ur Th? E pqffd flfllk Heading towards the finish line, the track team had a good season and did 'lrespectable for their numbers, com- mented junior Trey Ishee. With a serious attitude, determination, and natural tal- ent, the team performed and worked well with one another. Practicing every day for two hours, the team members prepared themselves for the meets that were held twice a week. Competing with two or three other schools at a time, East attended nine conference meets during the sea- son. Along with running events such as .K .v s L . distance and sprint runs, there were also field events. When asked what he enjoyed the most about running track, junior limmy Brown answered, the sensation of run- ning and the chance to meet other peo- ple. Trey Ishee enjoyed llthe immedi- ate satisfaction of winning. Doing well in the Conference tourna- ment, in which anyone could run, many of the team members qualified for the sectionals and regionals. Having a large number of members qualifying for these, Coach McAffee felt the team had a good chance to make it to the State tournament. With llwonderful coaching and great support, according to Trey Ishee, the team did well even with its lack of depth. Coach McAffee felt East could have done even better if they had had more members. He also felt that since most of the team were underclassman, 'most of the talent will be back next year. Even though they lacked mem- bers they did not lack qualityg as limmy Brown said, 'We make the most of what we've got. ' -if -it 1 fra saga..-,.3,.t 55 at ' 'J . - a ' wg .T 4, A A A l 1, .. av q hs f if QQ tr '1?Z.'2fi?:.ff1-+ W Q f B , .ggj Q j' hs? .... A 2' Q in K' ' i I -f i . . A it , ta . .st fa- i' .if C 'f ti 'M at t .., 'E - sh - ,fi 'ip mf. ilt '....f,af 5 ,,,,..,.,..--lr- .T I t Blast off!: After being passed the baton, Brandon GiII's power erupted and all other relays were left in the dust. 268 BOYS' TRACK 1f 1,4 1 l L l . Q in 'No matter how relaxed I I am before a meet, the tension A Catching up: limmy Brown catches a second wind as he passes his opponent to win the race. gggsglgefinnicsgyoggagi any A14 fy?-LA ' W, - so M ., ,. A Surveying the competition: As Brandon ties his shoe, he checks out his opponents. The last leg: Anthony Sowell takes the baton down the winning leg of the race. if K, ' f L fn il 55 New W Ww EWS i ?.'3'3i?c! '????W 'm ,i www 'la g s f?2w'+.ff f?,,c?s,5,,ff5,j,, was 'wits 4 af QW it gm 3949 Witt' ,ga ff? -ar? 2 sag W .. A as .-2 mz. ..-- : f sf ..-rx: V- .. f p: -- --'- wwf : 45 . J V -: Wwiwf ':'M5v 'ystwwl 'X .- :l. .'- .- mg? 4 ai, :Y as 5: as 1, as gigs? ft' wtf: W 'Misses' Mamet' ' V Wx 1 WWMff':mwm M' MII. Wllrwmlff 52335 W?f?Qir55J??Q N'ii35ii??L1f'w?i5Wii5i5'?'Vw2255456 sfgfgw Higgw 8355 ? . Els sasfafeii ----- - -'-' ..... .. . .aa,..,..MM..,..t.t.. 1 sm... . ' .Mesa .W This years varsity team began the sea- son in top form. After winning the pre- season Catawba Christmas Tournament, the Eagles, led by captain Maurice Flow- ers and all-conference star Anthony Truesdale, went on to win some big games early in the season. Playing the role of giant killer and underdog, the Ea- gles twice defeated the defending 4A State Champs West Charlotte. North Rowan, defending ZA State Champs, likewise fell prey to the streaking Eagles. Another early season upset came against Salisbury, a major contender for the 2A State title this year. The team ran into a slump midway through the season though. lohn Vastis, starting center for the squad, reflected on the teams play during this period say- ing that, We lost some we shouldn't have, but we were always ready for the big games. Playing in a league which Coach Carter described as 'excellent and highly competitive, conference victories were always well earned. De- spite s-ome losses to the likes of confer- ence winner, Myers Park, the season was a big success. This year's team had the best record of the East team in some twelve years. After such a successful season Coaches Carter and Dulin can only be optimistic about the future of basketball at East. 3 i .ga ,Et ..... . i....... ,.... .... .... .....i.. . . ..,., ........ .... A -Q it A , --'f N I , . t . -ill, Good D: The Eagles play a tenacious, scraping defense. 270 BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL V il ? ... ,. . I - The Boys' Basketball Team: Brownie Rogers, Andre Harris, Mike Burchette, Maurice Flowers, Rob Craig, loh Vastis, Harrison lones l is .Mt . 5 . . W.. .M -ww.-we 1 - f Xu N 3 l R me a f 1, hiv 'M - E-'r Up, Up, and Away: Maurice Flowers sails to- ward the basket and two points for East. ,Aerial Duel: Rob Craig scores, winning his battle with N44 of Myers Park. ae,-.,1.,e,, .,.. .6.. .1 ,ww Q: i f Q -1 .- ':1.1-2,4 -.v -- , .ay gy 'l -. - 28. .... 1 .1 ?.mm w. ,,.-...XQQQ , if .,-A flil gli i ll iil i at 5f2K'fw w.s2212 Psi' Ewa Ki aaa. 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'lififgflgt gs Eli Sl' 55.551 ELYEEFE? 5 J: ,- Q X' .- .2 5: lf -.fi of 1. i swf,-gS2l '?:i.2Xis: 2 A nna this 1 gi? 3521225 f iiligf sill? 2 52232 3 ? 555223555 Eigflfllil ififiilagillfglli giiig ' 1 if ?lff3ll?lflQ,lllgz rl W ' itilgsyfx gi me aliigiiiilili S Sti r P! 1, +255 fl , sg g m , 22352355 gag w as iiw alf if ti Sf Fist iii? igfi z ig t a s Q sig: Q gi f s? .5 352 15 ggi E? lif gfi of Q SEE . eil ,Mies ,.v-:- We had an excellent start, but fell into a mid season slump. ln the end though, we finished strong - lohn Vastis I ' af 5 . 1 ' L I W'f'lf ?W2 in ..Q ' .5 ml lgf. ill SE 5 , if fling if ff: il nl l' H 'Fill ' gif, jglllll 'si 'gill' E 22 in l il we 1 ale? Z ul: lil, F K' iii? 'l5,?,!'EW , ' nlglslsllf leg, siwfsggjllhs my. age, vzvixyi may V -we lf 'f 52, ,Y : :-:Eff sk S? ,U .. 9 .:.,- .- - 31 Nbr w ..: ,:,. ,.i.r g:f nrrr is ilfiaa iii 2 l 3 ill' 5 533 lf, lla iii lg ll 5 iigffgeglsi S l arena fl 3 ,lsr ,. F352 Z. i :lil X:' 5 'WEE , 22 ylrslllf fgiaiff iii? l z 55 1 ' f 125 , ig X2 X iii Milli Q? F ii 5 fr 135 gl E5 fig ii i? QE g's,g5ta5,fg5, Ear ,ss l E, i s 32 153355- 9533! 154 E SA ' fi QE , pb !': x: :::: fFt2- i f 5? j g -,5 -31 ag Q22 Es if I-ff? - E Sag 2 Q 2 S? ' if ' iif fii f f vw .Q ll Q 52? 1' ??ii .' f :' 5. . Wg, s ., , Q N. , 13 ..... Q f s sew? f Q? S i fag 15 P152-ffl H 'Y is -V 2 A 3 ,i'e5f i kx53i5' 5V w,sga HV E 3 ,if is sw 5 is J X gag if 3' W r T f' 1, gig is 5 5 3 Lv 9 5 ,, st, if . ssa M my l, , -. ' 5Z M :,f2?Y.w gfgzgf5 9 22:15- gm Y A 4' FSE? ,ei 5 new 2 ar? 7ww,:gf ef:,v,yyf riigugsi Q32 Tier? ?i5?fS?wMgg:f:gffz 3' 531 WWE? X' Mm .,.. - :is Nz, me , Q,W??, f':fa,sQ f ,Q :-Harare - 52,2 fbswfi- gm-2?23'fl:xg,fff r2M5zH2m:w:g-Q2 fins? sign 5 1-1 Egmffi? -sfggew,'?55g5ffw??jffr2s?ig 35 X 9 as sf 4 W1 P' ,af 3 MKV ,M we W ff. fs' , fates: wwfa a.fs,w agwffzw y wnahzg-:nw .w,m2,wL.w-QI 'Y Z , , :Mr 'uf fm f fr , V, t. , ,t ,N .. me ,'r,gJf5?2iff,fff,A2.Q., ,gffig Ll sz 1 s3,g54i.,f.,i L5Q4fffi,?j?sff:5Q?f3f: ffifiiiwfi!f5??4S'si1Z:gf.mS5 TZJQ iiftissifiaiifffakiii asia fr R A' ,gs ga? gift The Girls Varsity Basketball team played the 1986-1987 season without its entire starting line up from last year. The Lady Eagles were very competitive in what proved to be a tough schedule. The younger players on the team found themselves against girls older and more experienced than themselves. Coach Baker Hood showed opti- mism in the future of his young players. 'The girls found themselves playing against girls much more experienced and it gave them a great learning experi- sag:1,y53.gXg22f1gf5.fgs?s:y2,34-I, -,yfF4g.y1.x11gqgig5i3.,g.gL 5 -R M A 33. 2rgf3,3jgEZi:i.y ,2rU,Q'gv.i!f2iiLfQ5jtig,fjiy ' , , ,Mum pam ggfwsga-Q23 'arfwf ages: I 2 . , W .V T it fa?.f?: -1- X M2-wif' 'vtwJtw'-few?waNQYSQ:625N?Qio?f1fffH'tti :v.ff?5?'5?'4:f's 'y a S 65 Q, 4 I, v Y D23-'ff 5343 , : ,Q3t'1e1,,w5m, fifgftgw gwmssyf use P M Q5 igiwya tigww aff-.gs N .ya 6 .4 - - ,- p ,.:va,:m- ff-Maw sf mssfwme g:.r1-zrefifsfsgxstf' W fzMiff.fw:t w haisfftitktvzsyttfyimfb fix: itysgai-,,s 14.iv.iv1i',Q:if5Xf v,g,gHQt,g: :Vg,h:,i:,.',Qfali,w-wi .4 r,-mih.ff- -' , t,tt ,... M Ma, , ., ence that will help them in the future. Coach Hood felt that the talent on the team was such that in a season or two they will have the best team ever at East Mecklenburg. Senior captain Heidi Sloan led the team in scoring despite having missed five games due to a knee injury. Sherie Bell, Kelly Field, and Darlene Witting- ton were also leading scorer. jennifer Trider was the team's dominant re- bounder, and co-captain Amy Hart ex- celled on defense. During one point in it 15:12-P5313 the season, the team started four sopho- mores and one junior. The teams record was not the most important thing to these girls, they learned, worked hard and never gave up. The team stuck together throughout the season and always showed enthusi- asm. Heidi Sloan commented, 'lCoach Hood taught us that values weren't just for the court but for life also and it is important to strive for perfection. Closely Guarded: Kelly Fields gets a shot off under a tight defense. 272 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL 41' , Nsfc X if-33 fl? is S sf? s .arf First Row: Kelly Fields, Sharee Olsen, Heidi Sloan, Amy Hart, Toya Horne Second Row: Wendy Holton, Sherie Bell, jennifer Trider, Darlene Withington, Laura McCarter rae it A A fee , fi ta r A. x A. ,ez 1 w y , 3 s 36 Z... lump Balll: jennifer Trider huttles to force a jump ball. Defense was one of the Lady Eagles' strong points. Air Heidi: Heidi Sloan, with help from some friends, does her impersonation of Michael lor- dan. V ,ml W? 1 X . f 1 Wi X. A X M. ,Ewen if jx M rl, H Is: if rflylvgmzmf A 'ii wgigiwi -fii-My W f f l , f 'ff 'iw '- f ,za sf fiiyemywtyfi H irlwswrw. lx f fi 31143 Q fl , ,V X K A, Wx,gg,i, 'zmiem 1111.14 V,34:,f5. .,,sX,ff , X W , ,saiifizfiimf mil fiihflirwbfirifyllf1 QM A 4 lffsli , 1., wt . wwf :1,y:fz.,11 Qgiif ' 'ii Sf, mfs t,.gi,5f,fg:1egV f Q fryf5w3M1fIr,agQw,Q,2mhwfmv l':1fL'Hb319 v :arf sfmggiazlaiyfv K? f fl Aid hSfr5f:N'f:f1 JV. -muy: 've' .y : ff gl gn ' cf, W Qfijaflf A 3:50 glrgiff , ., EW? t G31 M-vl'ii?:ifGQl. , , V. V v few f,f,,,,f.xykm,s,,, xy t,s,ammA,+,q,, 5 fs A PM f'J1lf?f'x' . 3 fiiiifx L-.2 K, sfwtwf ,-,wi2m1f2w2'w2- 'b2'4i 1'ifJ 'i i' viwifwrii, amiga www va- ffmaase Q gr, Meg 6E?1gy,+,..gXQ.Xl.WzQc'wg we if Q ' ' 222 ,-eu--ip:121Qmffwqi?i2 '2'ir:'5s,f1A s 'K' ff if lf - wilfqg, ,- 5:324- 1 .fag-ig K, V H ,-.'w't?,g:?R- ww ,M 4, :lag gum' wi ,X wr.ci2rf21fw:,1' vi w3vwwEmwlwQv gf' f .ffkf3ig,1 With the experience we gained this year, we'll have a lot of im provement next year. - Amy Hart 111 Q Mefrelfe 5 :af:2.fsw:f ' fsfffw ffwa- :f mf aww? wwe Uma asi'ffewg2iavf1:M'Ax:?v1ifD5e age lib,-12? Ewa?-at fx f K 9 2 2 'age ig ef U .wt , 1m,,M5i1af.r:f,,,f: gQuf.ww Et G wif iww?v?Rf6Mffw3 if 'Wear mi Q mmm Maw' 1gf?Wwiww'rawztfafwwvirfagiwstfizvagf ,i:g, ,f,W,gg,yg,l f,r,g,r,,5,y,13,M i 7.3. fi it f-.wfgflffwfixff- ' iff wiv Q 5 1 ' ' if ts I ,J M X, fi p 3 'fo A if fl r f Li' fa fe' 2 e z 2 2,53 3. Shamhg W W-S5 - . ,,,., .,.,,,,.. :.: -E...i..-E Q M ,M.,,, , .M .. .. ffm -'-' Junior Varsity basketball is a learning experience and everyone on the team plays. The team learned how to play the game and how to play it like a finely tuned dribbling and shooting machine. Eric Lammonds said, llWe learned how to work as a team. l.V. helped us better prepare for next year's season. An incredible season was the result of the hard work and skill of the players and coach. Coach Dulin took a brand new team this year, as he does every year, and worked them into an amazing l x f x, T 1 A- I ' I X gif The l.V. Basketball Team: First Row: Marcus lee, Mike Short, T, Herbie Williams Second Row: Domelle, lay Smith, loe lones, Eric Hobbs Third Row: Eric johnson, Eric Lammonds, and Kenny Childers. The gang's all here!: Coach Dulin rounds up the team to tell them what a great job they are doing. 274 IM BOY'S BASKETBALL Vi? winning team. 'lt sort of got us ready for Varsity. We learned Varsity's offense, Coach Dulin taught us defensive skills too. That's what Marcus Lee said when asked what he learned. The newly constructed group worked on drills, went over mis- takes and good points from previous games, and played endless scrimrnages in practice and preparation for the tough games to come. On Tuesdays and Fridays, as a kind of opening act for varsity, the twelve mem- ber l.V. team put their practice to the test. The ball sailed through the hoop- time after time, causing the crowd to shout and the score to jump. As a brand new team working and playing together, the l.V. boys showed that they had the determination and the talent to move on to become an excel- lent and exciting Varsity teaam. They al- ready proved what could be done on l.V., and things can only get better!! Bamcwg Aram! ,.,a.s..M,,.,, . -., Www M. W,,,,,.,..,.,.Y .. -MTH M. EW, w,,,.:,..wLx,,- f1W3'ammgx.mmWWMmMx3gq,a- f-wmum'-3N:.'..r ygqfmgs 'ggffgxw-Mm-m.a-.-'-a-r f 'M' ' 'L--Wa ' W- WTlf,.:,.11QlaILIT'l'3mY-V nm?-33N- , M-M'-pigwftlwMW-Mmftxwmvarw --wwwwtl H M'-' f , - ,-..:f:-.aww 'uuwsaaawawaw--M ,grrfftw M' ,-'HY' --Mama ' -- T PaTM' 'MW wmxfmiiq ff' tTF3I:?xtwQV mvN55WSfa1as:::wsxr:1rxL ':?ffM sunt,-? ZEi2 Mm ,::,:,: WM mm.1a 1--,MM WW- ,. . 4:-sf, - -'Q MW mwah? J., '4FrfA?'a,mmvwm Y X' WG!3f'iT'T.Iw-.-MLt'1'L G1.Kwl-aaa, .., ' QWEERWA L.. .. --11 f. ,?t?3EFT5T:':Em5EZxwf2Z3Tf Z 1521 ' mam - ., , , A ,-..a.w W.a,,.m.,.,,,s.-- .M,,-tW...,mw- ., .W-M-'Haaf.4wns:.,a was This mighty team of six, yes, six girls, put forth a lot of time and energy during this basketball season. Captan Lani Metzler and her fellow teammates brought about a half and half season. Coach Ferebee strongly believed that if he had had more players they would have won the whole season. There were games where three of the six players fouled out and the remaining three play- a- k 2 15339 I ll of of , 1986-1987 Girls IV Basketball Team: First Row: Lani Metzler, Kelly Fields, Coach I Ferebee, Kara Frye Second Row: Katherine Sumner, Gloria Clardy, Dawn Hagar. C Defense: East Meck's most strategic defense method was engaging in a little Ugirl talk. -vu'-'4 d ers finished the games. 'The girls played strongly during the beginning, but to- ward the end they were worn out, ex- plained Coach Ferebee, These girls would play through entire games with- out substitutes. The l.V. Girls' Basketball Team prac- ticed four days a week. They worked on fundamentals, playing together, and pressure situations, but the main quality needed to play on this team was com- mitment. Coach Ferebee's last word for this sea- son was, llTired, but he was already looking forward to next year. He knew that with the hard work and dedication of his girls this year there would be a fantastic Varsity Girls' Basketball Team next year. Pall 'Ul 42 - 75?fIi777j the cifffwffzf - ...., .,.. x M .. L... W.. mg. Em' M5 -W .... .. - ,,., MW. -A - M. ,.,. In the swim of things . . . That's how the 1986 swim team was this year. The boys finished out the season with an impressive record of 5-1, while the girls balanced out the season with a record of 3-3. As Christy Morris stated, nl think the year has gone pretty good, the coaching was good, and the team stuck together. On Tuesdays and Thursdays, practices were held at the johnson Memorial Y, from 3:30 to 5:00. At these practices, the diving team worked on dives, and the swimmers sharpened their stroke skills. The diving team consisted of Tracy Wilson, Shannon Ward, Elaine Brooksby, Kim Grimm, and David Paufler. Some outstanding swimmers that emerged from this team were Matt Standley, Mark Chadwick, Mark Newnam, and George Walters from the boys' team, and Wendy Holton, Christy Morris, Mi- chelle Newnam, and Karen Lund from the girls team. Overcoming difficulties with a rule that expelled some team members and getting adjusted to a new coach, presented a some what shakey start for the team. However, the team held on to high expectations for the season. Paul Kuhn commented, We had a really good season, even though we got stung by a bad rule. That was a real downer and a letdown, but we still had fun and there weren't any egoes to get in the way. Traveling extensively to participate in meets, the team went to many colleges such as Queens, Belmont Abbey, Lenoir Rhyne, and East Carolina. Almost everyone on the team agreed that South was their toughest competition. Coach Hanes also agreed, We got beat by them, both men and women, in the last meet of the season. We had a real good team, but South is very hard to beat. The year turned out really well for the se Aqua Eagles, and team members share high expectations for next year also. Matt Stand- ley predicted, 'I think next year will be a good year, hopefully with some great new talent. This group proved that sometimes taking the plunge is the best thing to do. Y k -i r Q 'et 3' A -f 3 16' ' 'I Q -. - . -:z. Tm' ' . -. ,, '- . i A ,X 5 , g 1, 15' . 1 mv E 'J 'si gag, 4-fx !-a 5 Q L - . ,yr 'JL' ar is A ' Qi ii 'N .5 1 5 ,-., .- -, Wh LS D 4 f 3 Wifi. ..... . K T 'T .t.. if--N 5-' T' ss 3' W f' wi' , Splish, Splash: This East swimmer is truly trying to achieve the llwet look. 276 SWIM TEAM 11.741 Q35 p .-,,-........-1-W ,.. - -Q. , The 1986 Swim Team: Wanda Blake, Tracy Wilson, Carmen Hand, David Pauffer, lason Wagner, Coach Hanes, Shannon Ward, Steve Alfan, Kristin Nozar, Kelly Alexander, Laurie Sessa, Russell Everett, Matt Standley, Scott Szmuriga, Brett Hutchins, Paul Kuhn, Mark Newnam, Karen Lund, David Rosenfeld, Michelle Newnam, Russ Holton, Christy Morris, Mark Chadwick, George Walters, Suzanne Parkhurst. l 1 Like, be for real Paul: Laura Wilson marvels at how Paul Kuhn thinks he can dress to kill. But Laura!: This is the latest from G.Q. ---- 1 - - - -f- V-WNW .,., , .. N -W, -ra - - X M xl X N -- Ju M W r - - -. 7.1 Q ' Eg 1 2 B ii ' X Xl S . :sing . 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Fl il gizwg fii-5 , ,iitiiyy 2 .S 'Q 3222 X la w?- is 2 rises' tri fri! lg We had a pretty good year, everyone got along well and Coach Hanes kept us going. - Kelly Ale ander X- 5, 5 s i L l 5 i s l er, ll ' 'fsrglghl X' ,- X l 'yvgx Zi Eli Lf 1 1 gi .'. 1 ,Q ig i, fi' dl 2 2: ' 3 fi 222 if M Q, :ll H .lg s l 'll 'll s, ll. N , . l 5-U ft!! sfislfi' ig, L f glszlegt :ilu ii,i5,'l,, Hin gl iliilliggi igaigwgsz img, is 53.522i-swirls 5' SHS sei 25,55 fill- itiwf' g:5iS?2t.E skim til wg semis ,gl,f,ii.msz:'S-S gl it 53551 fag 5 ,g gt nirlslliliiiis' L :fs1 2'f,:: rising ill? 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Hmifg Staying lean and in shape was more than a necessity for the members of the East Mecklenburg wrestling team, it was a state of mind. A great deal of persis- tence and determination was required to maintain the grueling pace that Coach Philip Sherrill set for the team. Having many young wrestlers, including sophomores and freshmen, the wres- tling team had little experience, but a lot of heart. 'Champions under construction was the team's motto and was found on the backs of many future East Mecklenburg wrestling stars as they continued their training. Commitment and desire to win were the foundation upon which these champions were built. But with only four returning lettermen, experience was not present in great quantity. Captains Dar- ryl Brown and Danny Sharpe gave the young Eagles the benefits of their wres- tling experience as they lead the team throughout the demanding season. With all the young wrestlers on the varsi- ty, the team looked toward next year with a great deal of confidence. Coach Sherrill commented, 'lWe were a young team with little experience, but all our guys came a long way during the sea- son. The sophomores and juniors who did wrestle on the varsity showed a sur- prising amount of leadership though. Brad Anderson said of the team's pros- pects, 'This year was basically a building year to develop our younger guys for next year. The team placed well in the East Meck Invitational and the Crest Invitational. Darryl Brown continued his winning streak and became the first wrestler in Charlotte to ever win 100 matches. Oth- er leading wrestlers were lason LaSteIla, Scott Fisher, and Carey Baker. The ex- perience gained by the wrestlers' tough schedule this year will surely put them in contention for the conference title next season, as the young Eagles prove that their hard work has paid off. ii g . ..,. ..: . ..,, , i K , . . .... .,. .... asses. . .fy -- '-- 5, ,A 1 I .I H .1-ff ' fr 545:31 1., . 1 -r . Clash of the Titans: Shoulders grind the muscles strain as these two wrestlers lock arms while struggling for position. 278 WRESTLING First Row: Danny Sharpe fcaptainj, Darryl Brown fcaptainjg Second Row: Carely Baker, Brad Mechum, jason La Stella, Scott Fisher, Brad Hofmann, Greg Hodges, Third Row: Dusty Runnells, Brad Anderson, Troy Duncan, Evan Helms, Mike Satterfield. I gett, lulie Hough. fl6l1tS. - Wrestlerettes: First Row: lennifer Turner 1Co- headj, Sharee Olson fCo-heady Second Row: Angie Berry, Lynn Saldarini, Anita Miele, Third Row: Tammy lames, Pam Fowler, Diana Har- , Official Opinion: Winning 100 matches, Dar- - ryl Brown was so unstoppable, that the referee - B S had to hold him back from his mangled oppo- Execution of technique and persistence are the keys to success. - Brad Hoffman 74 Swmswqq 74l77W' f:i2,w:5'faS2? 'fx'gfibfwii-i,9i:S't''f'Wfwfgmyysgaffafgzf:fxgyfiggrifsrgzfigtfsfffffmwg :far-gffafxfaga Wag WW 5ff ,,-f,- ,- ' 'S trys? -ta t - ' 5' -'54- r 2, t, y tr-3252255 vfafet-my rrafwm 1 -1: fs 2 Though they had many ups and downs throughout the season, the soft- ball team had a well spent year. The sea- son started off with several victories by the lady Eagles. Then without any warn- ing, they fell into a slump and lost many games. The coaching staff could not un- derstand this because the girls were giv- ing a hundred percent effort. Practices were hard and generally one and a half hours long each day. They consisted of scrimmages, among the team, hitting, group work between each individual position and vigorous sprints to keep the team in excellent shape. Gne of the most rewarding games that the team ex- perienced was against Garringer. This was the first game of the year and was an eye opener for the team, The entire game was played in sloshy mud and pouring rain. Although the team was de- feated 16-15, they never gave up. They showed outstanding dedication and willingness to work hard as well as out- standing softball skills, When one of the team members was asked about their coach, David lones, she hesitated with an appreciating smile on her face. 'He is an experienced coach and works hard with us to make sure we achieve our full potential in the game? The team consisted of Christy Black, Libby Duncan, Christy Eades, Sara Evanoff, Kim Hafer, Beth Harding, Ta- mara larrett, Alecia lones, Ashley Knox, Angie Mullis, Beth Royer, Gretchen Strawser, lennifer Turner, Alison Williams, Darlene Withington, and Michelel Young. These sixteen young ladies were led by Captain Beth Harding and other seniors who had ex- perience in the game. When asked her opinion of the sport, Libby Duncan commented, l'Softball is more than just a past time. It's a fantastic hobby as well as a lot of fun! . - 5-5Qg5x,,S',.h . .lliuifif as .,,,,'g ., .. in f f :ki t , K f- s --M-3-. -Wg . tg, 'J' R: w 1 H- V ' s 'ff' x 'X , ' 'LQ Q P, - f .J ' -T W- if Grand Slam: lt looks like sheer concentration paid off for the lady Eagles in this game. 280 SOFTBALL WPG fa My . ' s 4 N- lv. -Y, , ,, 271054 .41 . . N A ,W vel g , , 'I is . !K.wf.f-JR -A -'lwawgwy gs.:-1 ' ' A wif-s.... 1v. ,. iz ' an U wr ' , . 'ff . Q . aids' K . 4 Ready and Waiting: Beth Har fry ,, -M K . U-Q ka... .,. ,fax .-. M.. f ,gp ' -5 ' K if - .K K K Q. :k fsi fag. Q an ..,.,,,..Q .. ' . , ' el. Q , K .a+ 'ki' , ,- 4 a ,K ... if, , - . ' KDQMIJ ' K s- iw., 4, 5-db -N... K A ' fa .AJ . .,:T 'vii' Q ding walks up to bat as the team cheers her on. - J' Q.. 'Via .M f , a , 4, , ,J v s . J ' 4 ., f, .1 K ,-lf. . , f ,wa my A ' 11,4 ' v ,Vp ., fl W i .- fs' 'N'9.' - . 'T 'W ' ,NX , 1 , L - , , ,, ' :W I ,Ev , y ,- 5 - ww. .qs Mg, ,, .. , V- W'-f L , Q 1 H -- w sv , as N-,-f-, M, ,xv 3 A -guy 1 if 4 ' , , .5 W, -. , ,- - fm, N. ig'-, -sg. . . . - 4- ' Q .,. -Q - ' z ' '2- quqmuiv. ,.6.I'f' 'l ik-, ' K 1 'T' 1-.f , 0. ..- M. . 4-Q..- ww . . - ,x-'. ., . .,' , . A . 1 f.1'v'- -A , 0, Q. ' 3. ','.j:'1i - lv: '-3 '- .M-L' ., . N , , ,- . F . .Hf,,, .. 5 0- , -4 V, 3' - z . 0- , , . . vb A - 0' :' , 3.44, ' ' 6 ,ff . -X X- 'Lf' A A, vsk. ' v by Q fx' ' , ,-' ,auf K .5 'fzvgi . ' A, -Lf ' . WHY' -.'.- 1 , , v .1 J-if its ,W .... QM imma sg 'N 5-wtf 155' SM , -. 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N-skzakmfsizfaiw , Mxzwnm 1 aww iyfeiefifilfivwffhi iwinkwiijn is y2'41,'T11ZfS29f2-LSE? ilu gwvlfxgt-' sf. f Lflewwwfep +11 w'VivKmH:gwszVi1Q,,Qf Wiiwzziiiaasc itsssawgisf fuWfX1iQvf?e:2sEi2?i?5ag?fg2lsifv?G2s1 as ,geuvwssfgsifgwg 4a,g,lxj.g:Mzs,,y,w,-wwiglffiah ,P Qgtgfigw X.g3,11,,Xv,X.,6 X s 1 W .3 f,.,Mj, yfsziluim af. f my ' ff? 1 igixiisw X: ,iffigxgwisi-Y,.:frln?'iiiQ.w?f?:iWvkhli- f 1. ,yay fglQ,4iQ,,,w1ipM11fsyZy. wg- ,rim Mxifwxabawifkjw 15. -by wssgfeezwgwg f - fawif'-1115? as wumiszisw iigsviszs as asm. , . a5s.ff?Dasaw.Em wi3i2ssf Sure, we had a good team, but the best part of the season was all the laughs. -Gretchen Strawser ,,,.,...... ..,.- ' . ahffQ5..1,q1 5.1 if-,s1Q:fQl.f,.N,f: , .15 as ,.11.1fw,fV,:2w iiZ'i:5'sQW: if f gr :L'Q1QUQf4Qfgfs.fTiV We NM. sf. wwf:isffifffbfG.s ssw?fffiw1sfg2:16mkfsfwfikwkzfitizifQ. yiigxyiiifez, Musaswf'PZwafw:E1f 3 t.GTi:'i',l' mx. fvq-vfspszuiml View ,. ,,,,.iw:'.?6Qwp,1 y p4w1w.q , -ww :,g,wf5Qf:w X. is ,. V, ww a sw Y. fiifiviffis Qui 'V 5 R lwgxiafwgkyizfsg 'A fe Siiffsgzkyif l mv r . . h.jyLisf5fTyQ'f3 .' .1-K.-5..g,pf:wfW,Qy,g3.:s tisaa,f5MzfaflLis?abTwZ:f . t.li..yl.yQ1fQp 1 . z cwgnygw, Q1 ,Q Lffkq-22,2 Srigsfspz V. . 3g,MN, 1. ,eggs ' V sal fvifym slysiaizi' q ygaaqyiiizg ifilifwlivb . wtf wifes? W5 fav .f ,'JliVwQ1?'ff,?'Wg3f1f -:s .2 gg ,J ff ' 'V 7 L t , 5 , . . 'VJYPXM' PM , J, , us: 1mm'5:,f is I wwsws. ' ' Y mf, sys, Y D M as -W . l mm,,v,,,l My A wx :msn fa-Qwsfq . yu wgmmsw 1+ ,H -,w...,,q,-,ya . , t W t X ' Wish 'H eQ:43Q:g:g,t1l2i.1 ' Wins: Q'-if as l.w.f,.:QwG X 'Y 'U ly: rg an ww V X,gisJ::fs:f1' 7 X ms. sam zkxawfv U ss: umm Qsssfmm swag My the Best What a racquet! That is what the 1986 girls' tennis team made this year with their strong playing skills and team spirit. Ms. Price, their coach, noted, uWe had a tight-knit group. An enjoyment of the sport was held by all the team members, as Debra Perlin commented, ult was nice after a long day of school to be able to exercise and play a sport I like, and be with close friends on the squad. The tennis season began a couple of weeks before school started. Out of a group of about twenty girls that tried out, the squad consisted of the top fif- teen. Then the daily afternoon practices began. From 3:00 to 5:00 each day the 4. W. . team worked a singles and doubles, and practiced overhands, volleys and other skills. All of this practice paid off though in the matches held twice a week on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The record for the season was 8-3. Some very exceptional tennis players emerged from the team this year. Among these were, Erika Gantt, Laurie Sessa, Tara O'TooIe, lacquie Sessa, Sarah Talbot, Lori Stevens, and Dawn Roberts, who all participated in the Re- gionals which were held at Park Road Park. They came in third in the confer- ence. Next, Erika Gantt and Laurie Sessa traveled to UNC to play in the state tournament as East's 31 doubles team. NI thought the year went well. The teams we lost to were real tough, stat- ed Erika, who along with lacquie Sessa, captain of the team, made all-confer- ence. lacquie predicted for next year, llThey are going to have a strong team next year with all of the solid talent they have, and with Ms. Price coaching them. We love her! Between moments of lacquie Sessa being pegged by walls and Lori Stevens tripping over the net, the team had a very co-ordinated year! 282 GIRLS' TENNIS -i'- .-l'. Z - r,1-1 S-T-R-E-T-C-H: Erika Gantt races to return a ball. SP raw? w,t.lAwf.ef531,g.y g R .,, .ffwfwmav .mmm K . .V,Y3,.i., ,g-MI. I 'xfnaA2iffS19t:A'i1A iw: . 11' f'HfG'iZ'NA ...Y , arts, ,, :frf:A1ngA'rAf1i1gfefwf N .Q .Qif?1ff1fitQrj f.,.Y,w5::f1A ,QA Lum QUqo.t,,v. M ' Mzifrzft. . ,hivjtigj L ,age f,g,1AT'g?TrQ1e'5A:1 ' ' ' z5ii1f3Q2iRslL5: 1' f'3kX:f.: 'Sf 'nffiiw , V V. ff A2214 V WA swim-.' NNW W' 'v.:?ff'JA ,V 'V My We R ,'FAffhfA'w X thx?-H 'Ja .q.:s.vw t if, 1. ft we .Kee eA .,A.,KM.,fa,Af. A l,..vX:.h , V iw 'A .zvfiwf VTQQAXLWAflgmxwijwnif Qmwfz Qigygif-'.tA,2fg.,ggAj .,A,'fiX5qXZQ xjagia-' f,'f1g1a.:,'j Lg. . ' 1 A 113251 ',Q.f,,'A' -' , -ment. . far -' my 1, ,VgA.',:q1',,f'gf:g gy 1 affix W,-,wifi M w.y.gX.gfzm 'bmgih , ww? JA X, pAi1A2A,.w.wzfxA.:AwrwiA1L Q A miie vzviwzvwiteg r.ma:+viA1w:iwff:e -:twice fr ' P v,'wg'Q'?fLA QA 'AiwiX,j2A. f.'pVQ2aja:i '-v.WfivJ ' 55:54, . 1- 35 ,alia :pw 'Wiift bsfizfm ',,1fym,'5' .1'm: .A'.,fLif,AT,f3. ,1A,4wf,, -ffzf.1A:A.. wfmaswz- 'J .f.Am.fX:AV ,,w.wqwp,-V.fyy.I ,A wx wX,.fAlf: Ima. uf. wA.,A,M .www pffmft ww .wv.f1iw:w U mea? ftgwamfa QV .X W-ivirfwzu, 'wiki' :A .iv fa. pw wvk,V,3 ,'Xfa,,A, .- A.11a,,w.Aw:. frffcff f f, 1,.53:,5 In 1125, a A . Mggf. 1 1.,y9Jw,4A- rQ',jM5:i.i ,ii 1 4ik.gffg.jV11lw QIXXAQLHWQMNQALaw Afmxplgl mm. ,, . 1 ,gyiygt V. ...f M Lf 1. 1 ,ixxnffa ,af yu fmwig x,y.p.AIgAvW::- ., f.wwqgfg.1A 5,H.,fggf,qVgj. iliirfifflfii C- 1 a..w?M:.,,w s..-J,.Ma6:vlw,1.5,f.W,,t.X.,..3, ax, .yy W vi farm wfhwm he M :U Qgyigmwm LA : my 3.3.3 , A :visit 'V Wifz fM5t:ii4Ff'2ffF,f?Ff .gf,3,,Q.qga:jQ.Qy Eva .vQa.s.zfaA , aziww 21' ' 534.925 ' 2 J' K N 1 f s,,2,,i,3.,t?Vl V M, . . f '. 5Xy,Qa,ZQhfg. 'w.ellwi??i'L3J egffkw, mf fwfktfmwffk-rx : away' Q. .3212 wmv,wfw M' :Waals mb mflmf . 'ieli 'V 'M '4'f' ' ' AggagQ,mL'i ,,,W.g,5y.W.,w..,.v.A.c.mh If 5.54 wwsfa-:gf .ew QV . Wu, . a,gf.3wh.,.., ,iggwam l, fl:A.ftfx . 1- w:.. ww.f. M., 1 A:Hf.w.f,f,w,eW bf.-A wt .AM:Lf.v. Q.. y V. ,af fwfr .ww .ng gg,A,w,y we V,1AsK,,,2?5mw ,fwgtg llTennis is an awesome ort. We all played great ven though our cheering ction was zero! Hope to e you out there next ear. -Anne Alleva 4 5 gpg, zzleiliz ase f fg a Xa wma, U N: -,155 -v ,-.9..,1 .-,.,- .,:-ami, s gwS1r gimff??l5s3zQgQf. 4zV:Q2fs2AAay?,:Ma,,2:A g1ffg f at MA .1ziy'KMv..fxLt:?iiywffWyizwzfaf' f f4fRw?.52fNX I wS14z'A?:ifwEQ?3ff5ig'255f3kt? at K. , 'wr , Y. , , QawmzifmmA.w?ag:f.fwS1aQwu:awgrams. Q ' - aw.:A3,ggife Silt?.gtaqfi5pazg.iy1Asiiaifmeizazlifvtifiezwfm at M 1 ilrvaygXgfawizmaabawvfs'4nfxfafaesalzwgzzagiaf.mv3g,21fngtf tWzw?viA,'fgie11fw? i r ' .M - I. a .,h. la.A'EVm:. - m .V ewgg, -lk -.Q 1 ,paiysizi 'A 4,3253 .1 .ffaiw wi-h1A.z5':21,'wi riztiiilii Elbiiviai 1 A 'ali' . ' N 3 R t :iii it fa Wiz?-.f1A' belief, L A X at233.gif.il3A'V:fe:IiV,1.,. -saesiA,:f45r V ,QtAh-32:3-A 'A iziiar.. .-.SRM K' .2 Q fgeitizilgf.:wP?i:?ie1:f1,g1i,:-iiszimfhi lf lA' '.pf:5r35 , ZSSQQ5 , ,A ,.1.,a3X:WgVLg.:3.',,ia.i,-121.21 R .gag ipzafw V R ,A .fxzqfzsafi A' A1ptri':ii1agi5'1,fi'. i W . Y t , 12.5.1 iffy . .1.fh,wJfw,,f..f,fgwfw ,fgg N.-HM My ,V wffafv , A .V Akgya, ,ya fax my ,A .Ml . by Egg: f W Qfgrlgif. vw, A , QA ff 2 aw iwfhzf fr . ' V' V : 'azifwfff f V 9f,X.,.k1,l. 3. h,1,M?3l,4. V M V f.Xf.iXy,,q.g3.g .lv ,if yay: jg 4. gi1.iQ.gg 'r5.g'n'i1.1 51 vt , 1 A-2ff:,2wa,e,wfi3.::0, f.1a,1veM A.g:aA??f :mfs W 583553 eS5Q, Bwwwfmlw' NEW WWW ,ww 'frm' .wu- Ef ' :' tE , i:g,sgs,,, ' .:,5Q,,A4 , ,.,,, A A,A.:.2,,,:,, ,.,, ,.,.,,5, . ..i,A, ,:,, , M.. .. ...: :.:a:. :E.,.,,:,5:,2, 2..::, f ,A' 21 ... - A- , lohn McEnroe, jimmy Connors, Ivan Lendl just some of the current ten- nis Stars in the professional circuit. But who will be the future stars, where will they come from? A good starting place would be East Meck's tennis team with such notable players as Eric Abrams, Billy Zimmerman, Mike Weber, and Randall Phillips. The 1986 boy's tennis team finished 13-0, and began their reign as conference champs. Under Coach Steve Rainwater, the team played against West Charlotte, Garinger, Ashbrook, North Meck, Inde- pendence, and South Meck. However, the most memorable match for the team was against South, reigning conference champions. l'They lSouth Meckl had not lost a conference match in eleven years, explained Coach Rainwater, I felt we had a better team this year, Eric Abrams, described by Coach Rainwater as Ha very intelligent player and hard worker, qualified to compete in the state championship, along with Billy Zimmerman, Randall Phillips, and Mike Weber. IlThis was the best year, commented Mr. Rainwater, 'the team exhibited a lot of unity. Even though ten- nis is an individual sport, they really pulled together. Eric Abrams added, 'It has been a pleasure playing for East Meck and I have loved it. My teammates are nice, My coach is nice, and it has been a really good atmosphere to play in. The team practiced on Monday and Wednesday from 3:30 to 5, matches were held on Tuesday and Thursday. -f ' -4 - -A .K . kkykk In il - sg 4... Goin' for the Gusto: Mike Weber gives everything he's got to ensure an awesome serve. 284 at FIexibility?: Todd Burbank pushes his body the extra edge to return a ball. The season went great because of the many tal- ented players. We had a great time together. - fl xy ,ff Always on his toes: David Spanjer exhibits his terrific technique on the court. High goals: Morris Mangum throws a high ,i jg yi i ball to ensure an ace. Mike Weber ,f is g sm 3' T ,fa-WC. iii-6 E 2 may 3? W me wa 8 em .mm Kira' A, 17 R2 if awww? sw it .. . ..... ..,... i - ..-.. . .,., . - , ff-W -: 'W '---- '-Q-- -:Q-arf'-.-if1:-:',::-.:.-f1',.-- -,-, .'.., -.rfff.-.s:s.'sf1:51,-151: . : : W ig , ' s wwffwmaxf -' .,..... W :mga --.- im M ri::WHM -- ' N::.,,,...W.:-M mm, WMS Although there were no seniors on the the team during the 1985-86 season, the golf team had an impressive year. There was a total of ten team members maintained throughout the year, even though only six actually competed. Lau- ra Covington, Brad Craven, Phillipe Kennedy, T. R. Roberts, lack Turner and Mike Wolfe were the main com- petitors. Three of these were juniors and three were sophomores. The team's coach was Dick Williams who com- mented, iiSince none of our team mem- bers were seniors, I am anticipating a strong, outstanding team next year. Coach Williams has been working at East twenty-nine years and was the team's only coach. As a trainer, Coach Williams stated, 'll did more developing the team than teaching!! East's 1985-86 golf team utilized the their home Larkhaven Golf Course as field. The record was two wins, three losses, and one tie. There was one of the biggest turn outs at try-outs, twenty-nine students tried for a position on the team. T. R. Roberts was the captain of the team and lack Turner was the most valuable player. T Picture Perfect Swing: Using Perfect form, Laura Covington muscles out another long drive. 286 --5-Wwrm. lm. i :':. E : ' gglsf fi - -f'- F sf We Q t.,.,.vaw..L...a n 'W ' ---- 52551 . Sys t 2 W--' es L BMW was ,ifgm .W s Q, Q a ,X , , , 1 s-aww Q mmmfm W, RJ, ,..., , t ..,.. , ,f . V .L-Q.-WEZZQQSEiiwmwvm-yrgggwmaf-agzg tt rr Q 1: fa zww f- 1 as-W ws WWW W- at sa sa saw Www W fr f , my 3 ,mmm-m' FSM., f. A25 A X H ew we W L ,sgiw .,- ,dw :-:1:-z-',.,,,'. '.- - V:-si.: nz NAM: hgh Breaks As senior, Michael Black, put it, ill really felt it was too bad that we didn't get to go to the state playoffs when we had already proved ourselves as regular season conference champs! With a conference record of 17-4, these boys had the best overall record of any team in town, unfortunately, their tough break came at the conference tourna- ment. During the first round of games, the Eagles suffered an undeserved de- feat by the Ashbrook Greenwave and were subsequently eliminated from the state playoffs. But they still came out proud, clutching the Southwestern 4-A regular season championship, and with championship rings for each player to prove this. When the 1986 baseball season start- ed on February first with seventy-five guys trying out, who could have guessed the successful outcome of their season? Coach Ron Coltrane and Asst. coach Bill McCall picked the top twen- ty boys to represent East as the varsity team, six seniors, nine juniors, and five sophomores. From then on, it was prac- tice every day after school and games on Tuesdays and Fridays, This kind of dedi- cation made the Eagles' baseball team champions, but it also developed win- ning individuals. Coach Coltrane had four of his players to make the All-Con- ference team this year. The seniors were Steve lhnot, left fielder, lohn Walker, first baseman, loe Ganote, pitcher, and junior, Mark Sliz. Mark was the teams' best hitter with a batting average of .491 Mike Weber, the team's other pitcher, and Michael Black, who played center field, were also big contributors to the Eagles' record. 'The seniors on the team had collectively won only eleven games in the past two years, so it meant a lot to them to have their last year a champion- ship year, stated Coach Coltrane. These seniors decided to share the pres- tigious position of captain of the team among themselves, taking turns each game. With the help of their score- keeper, Dana Rushing, and the trainer, Dawn Dunning, the varsity team was complete. ln February, the baseball team held their annual Spaghetti Dinner fundraiser. The tickets were 53.50 each for a meal prepared by the team's parents and served by the players. With the money raised, the Varsity team received a set of new uniforms, the same uniforms that saw them to the regular season champi- onship. 'iOur success this year set East Meck baseball in the right direction. l can now reap the benefits of the present team's dedication, commented Head Coach Coltrane. .pqiblfi . W i s -vw -- Ag M., High and Outside: George Perry watches a fastball go by, missing the strike zone. 288 VARSITY BASEBALL Q, a ef .31 ...sf k ' 'vs- K M' we . 1- -dNN. f si W-. . .rw - ,, -4-1, ' 'X Q ' W f If' f-Mail - - . 4: -V -X may sf. 1 t . .ie k X. ' ,ak tive t,.k K , . -, g First Row: Brian Logan, Alan Reid, Bill Coble, Mark Sliz, jeff Thompson, Reid Bolinger, Donald Cooper Second Row: john Walker, Lance McCall, Brett Holtzendorff, George Perry, Michael Webber, john Curry, Chris Friscoe, Randy Barbee Third Row: Ronnie Coltrane, Dana Rushing lscorekeeperj, Michael Black, joe Ganote, john Burns, Steve lhnot, john Thurston, Bill McCall. '1F..Q.v.' f wg' 3 . 1-we V K X 5 I, V Q 1 ,ic,, Stretchlz Catcher Reid Bolinger extends - tt, Q , C it , .i . V , his body to dig out and errant throw as C l s w N Coach Ronnie Coltrane looks on fg 'T a ,g discerningly. B' ,,i, g Down the pipe: An East batter intrepidly i' - , in iiis l 'fi ,V steps up in the box as he prepares to smack - A A,- M., - .. - another long hit against Harding. VM , X -s Y is Vt www ts' : am mt'2fm1fz'f.:15fsf2VfaeasV' F3135 w Jtffffa wfwfvff its fx my GMES! ' Vrf'-USVI' hffFffAfsQ5:VUfiwifw ww tftfwtx-Q Moms, em fi It -Vmwfigf-Y wtrvwwi fi ,gfs-isfwmft ri: Msgs1gVw2:s11wVeVvVs:a2 vw, t X of U J 'ffm' A ftsfmlm I AH? 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X sf 41 an 'ff' 54:12 V,:f:f.g, gtsefggyt :?1fl'H:55l'i5.'w.i' with if a ifllt-2w2wH,Q'3WEv 'fZ?W4itfi'fi'f' ,. ifixlfifm 25314 ,3.VsfaagV1iffg2m,1Vi wigs 'lf-ikflizwgxfgagi M121 Zfsfsli' szpiiflwlziizikii' p A' X V l'f:qaQaQzV:f:f a rf mi1X4?1f11' V V ,QV .fo Vt ,MV wk! mm W, f 32gV:4fa2sQ:azfi AMV?wLwV1Qiiw,:1-waslibs it Pr rm1xf'2Ki'VVW,w4f'g'1 V ,VMVis,,1tMVtp.f:ffaWm,Q.sVVl yt .QV.,:,:tgX,3iaJ,ys,,mV,,f,, f1f,.Vufifr:ZaSs11V'fl:?wf'fV?f2gf:Pxgfi 1 iv NV f4.2qwfXgVu:2zm:?Qyrs: Zxi iifi? t .f.,,f?y:q,,g tw ,mel ,YV ' Y V Vgf.,V,fs1fVs:' if V. V V N r , .f . ' 'LIES' ?'41'Qf :J V g,3.,,,3g?,,M,,, ' A '.l22Vi252Li2XisV1tV X R ii'f?Vi'E'? ' J ' gVpgV3gg3:.fLV,1Vzi: a V alms. It ga, rw, ftwV:V: V fV,w41fVw,g A Tony Horton passed all the competition and succeeded in mak- ing, among other things, the all conference in football. Erica Gantt was served the chance to play in the state and regional competitions. lamie Oxendine raced off with numerous titles including being the first female at East to make all state in cross country, all state in indoor track, state champ in the two mile relay team, and confer- ence champ. Rob Rodriguez and Ross Saldarini reached their goals leading the Boys' Varsity Soccer team to the State Finals. Both players also made all conference and region teams. 290 OUTSTANDING ATHLETE5 -I -- ,I -1 I lI'n I Vx Q NZ 3.1! llvli my yn., UHF lF'l'l1.I3!lf 'v Ii llfi '!'L3' Ii .- if .zu FL: .if .Lf Q1 5:7 5-Li? M 111' 5 Ti 5'-Ei -:Fi 7' ' 5?'i 5 -- zlql .72 41 ii? ly Q1 3-LT 15: 1511- 1:11 'fi 7 ..L'- sf! QS! -ll 21553 557 .12 LL1! 1 Hur' -4 1 .E 53: lll'iQ W--- -- lg- -4 - ip ,I . ii.-1 ...-'- am -1 if watt? F' is-'f's viz f' 4 is f 5 ,U .-,A-... W M .. M ., . - V .-ef - f.- - -' ' 59 N, 5v0fig!ff ,,f,...M f m3' W Dedication . . . Determination . . . Spirit . . . The three basic factors that set apart the handful of uspecial athletes from the rest. This meant giving your sport 1007, of your time, energy, and concentration. Having the movitation to reach the impossible goals was essential. Here's to all of the athletes who woke up before sunrise to swim that extra lap or run that extra mile. Here's to those of us who failed, tried again, and succeed- ed. Here's to the Eagles who pushed their minds, bodies, and souls to the lim- it. Here's to the unsung heroes of East. Cowl? limmy Brown, Matt Homburg, and Trey Ishee ran away with such titles as all conference, all state, and numerous MVP awards. Darryl luice Brown pinned down the title of the first wrestler in Charlotte to win 100 matches. Mark Sliz hit it big in baseball making all conference in '86. OUTSTANDING ATHLE TES 291 FEREPECWV I I Iran: The Surfaced Secret Smoldering in the locked back rooms of the White House and the CIA, the burning coals of the Iran Contras-Arms deal were finally fanned into flames. At least two years of secret dealings with the terrist state, Iran, had been going on before the public and Congress saw the tips of the fire. Even after Senate and House hearings and an investiga- tion by the Senate Intelligence Com- mittee, the facts, and the people who knew them are still hazy Contradictory statements by the nation s top security men, and President Reagan himself, as well as the confusion of who knew what? made the public question not only the Iran policy but also Reagans 'J M51 After a November 19th speech to the nation, a flustered and frustrated Rea- gan answers the press. competancy as our President. The first flicker of the idea appeared in May 1985, when the CIA decided that with the Ayatollah Khomeini's death, the political situation in Iran would change drastically and that meant changing U.S. policy as well. CIA directon VWlIiam Casey and former National Security Advisor, Robert McFarlane proposed supplying Iran with military equipment. Howeven the National Security Council INSCJ, and specifically Secretary of Defense, Casper VWnbergen and Secretary of State, George Schulz, violently op- posed the idea and assumed it dropped. But Casey and McFarlane ap- proached Reagan, adding the possibil- ity of slowing or even ending the rapidly growing hostage crisis in the Middle East. Reagan agreed and arms were sold to Iran despite the U.S. embargo on trade with Iran formed by Jimmy Carter As a result, hostages were sud- denly released and Reagans motive was fulfilled. But there was another side. The arms went through Israel and were sold for atleast twice their value. The profits were unaccounted fon but shady mentions of a Swiss bank ac- count and funds added to the Contras in Nicaragua added to the confusion. Congress had banned the support of the Nicaraguan rebels only months be- fore. The men who would possibly know the details, fired National Securi- ty Advison John Poindexton and re- signed NSC staffen Oliver North, took the fifth ammendment and refused to testify This ammendment gives the right to refuse to testify if the informa- tion is self-injuring. Reagan and the ad- ministration insisted that Reagan knew nothing of sending funds to the Con- tras, but others insist that he had to have known. Either way the scandal, reminding many of Watergate, drasti- cally hurt Reagan s popularity as Presi- dent. Theres still a great deal of smoke to be cleared away before all the facts are known. When the government takes off its protective shell and exposes facts, then the scandal might simply fade with Reagan as he limps through the last two years of his presidency But the clarities that the Americans saw were an overstepping of powen a violation of American values, and a breach of trust. A Modern Plague A cold wind of fear is poking its way into the lifestyles of many Americans, as more and more realize the fatality of AIDS. Although the Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome is not a completely new diease, it is one that was previously for behind closed doors, associated with homosexuals. But now with the aston- ishing spread of the killer disease with no cure, straight Americans are forced to take off their blinders and see that no one is beyond the reach of AIDS. AIDS is a virus, and like other viruses can onhf be cured when a vaccine is formed to fill it. This virus attacks the bodys immune systems, weakening it until the victim can no longer fight off other diseases. Many AIDS victims died of pneumonia or cancer because their bodies don 't have the immune systems to recover Part of AIDS 'stigma is that it is passed through sexual intercourse, and is prominent in homosexual men. But AIDS has leaped into the heterosexual world and is spreading like wildfire, mak- ing life in singles bars, both gay and straight, stop and think twice about the sexual revolution of the 60s and 70s. More frightening is thatAIDS can also be passed through blood, so even blood transfusions are risky Although donated blood from the past 5 years has been screened for AIDS, several victims con- tracted the disease through the blood. One victim was a young hemophiliac, and his case started dispute over wheth- er AIDS victims should be allowed to at- tend public school. At high risks are the intraveneous drug users, because AIDS can be transferred by the needle. A new controversy has sprung up in the television industry over whether con- doms can be advertised or not. AIDS, though, is a public health threat, and many agree that prevention comes through education. SBWRRY AM? NWN K z'wfww95'5Ys X.-' QHMNMW' E5 on if if Hikwwmwfw I' NWJSHEKMA 3 M mm fmiwmg SGQPFINE 4' RW SF' aigfgjw new 'Am' M E, .K ,1f1 z1iL . Q m. hi -i.-'.i gif' -.1..1 .... m-.1 Q .m-.L r .... ,', .-i 1L 1 , .fi .2 ,.1 1 -1f' i q I .t.s - ss L l 1 Q ,lss rssr rs... 221211 Lm.1 .-LL ,fi .AZL .myz Li ,ff ' gli '.:L 55 J L.hL . L .'.A .m.- ,QV jf 'K gg A s r r .- Farms in a Fry lt was hard, during the scorching sum- mer months, to associate the dry cracked land, withering crops, dying chickens, and faucets that only dripped, with a shifting high pressure system. Yet this pattern, nor- mally found near Bermuda, with a small shift westward, caused the southeast U. S. s worst drought of the century Below- average rainfall since late 1984 left under- ground reserves dry while the moisture- free winds above slowly left the earth thirsty and the atmosphere an oven. Agri- culture in the Southeast suffered the most. ln South Carolina, half of the corn crop was destroyed, and farmers lost approximately S200 million. ln North Carolina, Tobacco growers lost at least 8100 million. Georgia lost 3140 million in peanuts, soybeans, hay and poultry as sweatgland- less chickens died at a rate of 200 per da y Farmers in the west added their support by sending bales of hay to feed livestock. No one could send the needed rain though, so all they could do was wait for the eventual turn in the weathen Bombs Away Last spring as terrorism in the Mid- dle East was building to a climax, President Reagan, too, was building up his defenses. Hoping to make Col. Muammar Gaddafi, leader of the ter- rorist state, Libya, nervous, the U.S. began pushing the sixth fleet of naval vessels closer to the butt of Sidra. Then finally the years of western debate over the use of combating terrorism, were thrown into the real world, as US pilots flew over Libya for 11M minutes drop- ping their bombs from the quiet nights sky The explosions were targeted at ln Bloom County , cartoonist Berke Breathed satarizes the press' uncom- fort at reporting on AIDS. will not only diminish Col. Gaddafi 3 capacity to export terron it will provide him with incentives and reasons to al- ter his criminal behavior Although, fora few months, terrorism did seem to dwindle, the bombings were in no way an instrument for peace. By Septem- ben a new burst of bombings had hit the tourist city of Paris, France. As the Tati discount store on the busy Rue de Renes burst into flames, the shattered glass,screams of the 53 wounded shoppers, and silence of the five who were killed reminded the world that the battle with terrorism was still raging. Before the 7ati bombing, explosions had maimed and killed in the Paris po- lice headquarters, a post office, cafete- ria, and pub. The committee for Soli- darity with Arab and Middle Eastern Political Prisoners CCSPPAJ, whose goal is the release of terrorist prisonen Georges Ibrahim Abdallah, have claimed responsibility for the attacks. military and intelligence centers, as well as the Bab al Azizia barracks, the command center and living quarters of Gaddafi. Administration officials insist- ed that Gaddafi himself was not a tar- get, but the bombs did kill his 18 month old daughten Hana, and injure his wife and two sons. The raid also produced 37 civilan casualties. De- fenders of the attack compared these deaths to the loss of 938 people killed in terrorist attacks within the last year Reagan reported that the air strike The battle against terrorism was begun with the surprise bombing on Libya, but it was not ended. The terrorist flame, although sometimes out of sight, burns on still. A terrorist bomb created this scene on war in peaceful Paris. One victim of the drought, a forlorn farmer gazes over his field of withered corn. . , 1 1 k Q -as Anti-apartheid riots grew bloodien as another squatter camp near Camp Town is turned into a battlefield. N ,5 gl FREE SOUTH AFRICA A Fatal Bubble ln September 1986, natures fatal power was realized by the people and animals of Cameroon, a French speak- ing country on the central-western coast of Africa. Deep under the floor of Lake Nios, in the northwestern, the lay- ers of sediments and decayed plant and animal life turned oven releasing poisonous gases that had been trapped there. These dangerour gases rose to the lakes surface and with the help of the wind, contaminated the area for miles around. In only minutes, the gas- es turned and choked more than 1 700 people, and countless animals. The world could only watch and wonder Rallies-Riots As riots against apartheid increased in South Africa, rallies became more frequent in America. The issue of apartheid had become more than a question of foreign policy but one of civil liberties. ln South Africa, at least 1300 protesters were killed during ri- ots. ln America, the Senate overrode President Reagans veto of sanctions against South Africa by 78 to 21 vote. College students pressured corpora- tions with holdings in South Africa to pull out, hoping that the economic sanctions would hurt South Africas white government and end apartheid. Nearly two dozen corporations com- plied and agreed to pull out, including IBM, Honeywell, and Coca-Cola. Cloud -9 Once again, people all over the world questioned the worth of nuclear powen as once again nuclear disaster hit. The fires that raged at the Soviet nuclear power plant in Chernobyl released more radiation than was released at both Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Intense radiation and the scorching fire killed 31 Soviets at the reactor site. Creeping stealthily the radioative cloud con- taminated food and water supplies all over Europe and sickened millions. Desperate officials in Poland distribut- ed iodine to the countrys children as protection against thyroid cancer But no human efforts could restrain the in- visible killen nor prevent the over 4000 deaths it caused. A group of cows, poisoned by Lake Nios' gases, lie scattered across the bushland. Aquino Steps In lt was a triumph of democracy over autocracy but also a triumph of princi- pales,' as the mild 53 year old house- wife, Corazon Aquino, led a takeover of the corrupt Marcos regime in the Phil- ippines. For years Ferdinand Marcos and his wife, Imelda, had used the Phil- lippine government to support their ex- travagences, spending close to S5 bil- lion. While they lived in luxury seven out of ten Filipinos were living below the poverty level. When pressure from the U.S. to become more democratic built, Marcos called for a snap election. During the election, his men ripped up ballots, bribed voters, and intimidated others with guns and violence. But, led by Aquino, the people of the Philip- pines revolted, quietly but forcefully Nuns reciting the rosary stopped tanks, and old ladies giving motherly hugs disarmed soliders. In 24 hours, Marcos and his wife had fled to Hawaii leaving behind lmeldals 3000 shoes and Cory Aquino stepped in to begin a new government of hope for the people of the Philippines. Z . , vt' i 4--x , M sf li'f s it 4- Drugs vs. Liberties ln Plainfield, NJ, 244 members of the police and fire departments didn 't realize that with surprise urine tests, they would become part ofa new issue, Drug Testing in the workplace. 20 of these employees were tested positive for marijuana or cocaine. They were then given the choice of getting sus- pended or resigning. 16 of the sus- pended firemen filed suit in Federal court. The judge ruled that Plainfield 's urine testing violated constitutional prohibitions against unreasonable search and seizure. This decision was made there were going to be drug tests for federal employees for drug use. The Reagan administration aimed to make governmentan example to all employ- ees. The hunt for drugs, or in this case, an on-the-job urinalysis had be- come a fact of life for millions of Ameri- can workers. Mandatory drug screen- ing in the workplace has been spread- ing rapidly throughout the country lt had become a 300 million dollar a year industry for the makers of urinalisys kits and the operators of diagnostic labs. These drug tests often result in false information. For example, medicines such as cold remedies and allergy pills will show that there was marijuana or heroin use. Test takers will also cheat by drinking citrus juices or vinegar Others added table salt or Drano to try to distort the results, or they bring in samples from a drug-free person. There can also be laboratory errors when technicians switch samples or fail to clean the equipment, and it can appear that your test is someone else Us or that someone elset test is yours. The issue of whether we should be drug testing or not hasn 't been decid- ed, but in order to create a drug-free America we are questioning civil liber- ties and individual rights. Considerng the example set by the Federal govern- ment and the increasing use of drug tests, many people think it is a benefi- cial procedure to keep drugs out of the workplace. Representative Gary Acker- man from New York voiced his opinion by saying, I think a specimen is worth a thousand oaths. VWth a sign of victory and buckets of confetti, Corazon Aquino and her fol- lowers celebrate the ousting of Mar- cos. -ZJKQIZIHEA VIL.. Ja An Icy Summit ln October both Americans and Rus- sians looked hopefully towards Reykja- vik, Iceland as President Reagan and General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev met for a quickly planned mini-summit there. Although Gorbachev arrived with a briefcase full of proposals for nuclear arms reductions, he ran into a stumbling block: SDI. SDI, of the Stra- tegic Defense lnitiative, is a plan for outer space defense weaspons that could delete oncoming missiles, mak- ing the Soviets nuclear arsenal obso- lete. Gorbachevs one request was that the U.S. confine SDI research to the laboratory and not put it into action for at least ten years. For three days Rea- gan and Gorbechev discussed nuclear arms reduction, but the final agree- ments were stopped dead when Rea- gan refused to give up his cherished SDl to only laboratory work. Even though the talks went into overtime continuing into Sunday evening, there were no results. We got 99 yards but didn 't score, remarked White House Chief of Staff Donald Regan. ln the end Reagan and Gorbachev had to shake hands and return to their homelands, postponing world peace for another day Reagan and Gorbachev share hopeful smiles and a handshake before the summit. Standing togethen yet far apart, Reagan and Gorbachev wait together outsi de. After the summit, both world leaders express their disappointment. A contingent hiked through Cotton wood Pass is far too beautiful a place to blow up. ,, ,, - X The Road to is , . i . a . E ill Xu ' A . - 4 1 .E ., ax A: Q Zigi ,Q M ll iw 1 m X. M M , X . ,gi-v XXwu'p?k I X . v ' ' 5 S 'Q ,- fs . :J 5 'I 'Q 1 . M- M Knit .Xe Wi f fi a..X 3XXXfV X. ai., .A ' Q Q Q 'fy 'a ' ' N- Q X ' 'i y. - We M' X 'iw' , ' X X ,,,, W' F. , M, W y .W..,wyl 11 me . XX , . K , ,Q ,,Ei'f.u 1 z V -i'l.!-W - -' ' Q ,, .1 gh mi- ,,,iM -si .3 X-' A. ,. H in X M. Xwgw W WX W 1.1 X t H L 5' - ' . .Q , V6 fomxm , -.X m 'L V I 4. r W is AM .jv ,7 1 W :Simi 4 Q Q Wk m , I- 0 ' . ...Q , X9 A' ey 5 if 'wx 10 and 1 Y M. .. '. me 'Lf mam., .yt Wm MW Wx? . , i vs. 9. wa ..- . 'W' I 1'-X -ii X if . .M WX W , Aj' if . 1, . 9, h, W ,I ,, fu ,, ,, ,M if j , 7 W ft . 4' Il ' . 1 , - 'lima my 'W ' .. 1 ,fa X . , .1 i I W- ' f I 'zu 'M , W' .s . .' X ., . ' , K 41 M .2 ' 'wa- l - 5 , ,, W ww ,M n M' M bf ,U , ,W ,Ak ,iq ,,f..f'l'.o- f' ,P - 4' if I, - ,K .. f f 1: ,4- M: ,U X ' .ff',,,, ,W H? - - Y ' XM.. if . M W m.,,,Wi.,.Ml X -, ,.,-1 X ,mmiiwk ,W M ,, , ' W' M 1. ' hh , 1. .L I: , M, if T 1 f 'MEIN M 'tm v1'M4 Hx' af ,. Peace lt was a quiet protest, quiet steps across America to strengthen not only leg muscles, but a cause starting in Los Angeles, Ca. The Great Peace search for Global Nuclear Disarmament trekked 3,701 miles across 15 states spreading their message of peace to- wards Washington, D. C. The only thing you can achieve is to touch the heart of people, remarked marcher Ethel Watson, 66. For 9 months the marchers walked an average of 15 to 20 miles a day slept in tents at night and rose at the crack of dawn to contin- ue adding steps to their destinations - Washington and Global Nuclear Dis- armament. The Marchers were a divers group of all ages, colors, and religions with one common belief: the future of the earth and humanity must be one free of nu- One marchen Lorraine Hellen 55, shows her sign of peace to all Ameri- cans. clear arms, where children can live free of nuclear war Representing the future were 42 children, the youngest was 10 months at the beginning of the march. Some of the other marchers were: a lawyen a school teachen a carpenten a farmen a social worken a seminary stu- dents, a Quaken and a clown. One marcher commented The only two things we agree on are global nuclear disarmament and knocking on potty doors before entering. When the marchers, with their 30 vehicle convoy including a dental van, mobile kitchen and portable day-care centen finally arrived in Washington, they were expected. At the Jefferson Memorial a crowd of nuclear arms pro- testers had gathered for a great peace rally There were speeches and music, but the overwhelming face was the thousands of people, together for peace. 1745141111151 wb Flight of the Future Cramped into a cabin only two feet wide and seven and a half feet long, Dick Rutan and Jeanna Yeager made a new milestone for aviation, as they flew the voyager nonstop around the world. The sleek and modern flying fueltank was designed by Rutan's brother Burt. lt not only introduced a plane that could carry enough fuel to fly it 23,000 miles, without refueling, but it also introduced a new way to make airplanes. Burt Rutan used Hexel honeycomb, a resin coated, paperlike polymer instead of aluminum. This polymer made voyager 20 percent lighter and seven times as tough as alu- Pioneers in flight, Jeanna Yeager and Dick Rutan, stand together VWth dragging wings laden with fuel, Voyager sets off down the runway minum planes. The design and materi- als do sacrifice speed and height for the ability to fly longer and farther The flight was filled with difficulties. Turbulence and unexpected storms from the Southern Pacific to central Africa added to the pilots discomfort. Yeager 34, and Rutan, 48, also had to deal with deafening noise from the two engines. They had planned cycles of work and rest, the pilot setting half up- right, and the passenger lying down next to him. Sustained by precooked dinners and liquid instant meals, as well as 90 pounds of water voyager car- ried. But Yeager and Rutan defied the difficulties and, as they finally landed back at Edwards Air Force Base, land- ed in history as well. 'Wm 'QM E' I A. Snap CRACK le Pop On the east coast they call it crack, on the west coast it is known as rock. This describes a refined, smokeable form of cocaine. The in- creasing use of this illegal drug has made it an important issue of 1986. Many people can even become addict- ed after only one hit of crack. The strong obsession with this relatively new drug has made the drug problem in America even worse. Crack, a smokable form of cocaine, is only safe when kept in its vials. Q .Nam -.4 K-X. Enacting free-enterprise and patrio- tism, a New Yorker pays his tribute to the Statue of Liberty with chalk and cement. Boats fill New Yorks harbor on the Statues 100th birthday as fireworks explode above the water Birthday Bash Depicting a raging battle, many na- val vessels filled New Yorks harbor and explosions lit the nights sky The scene was not of fean but of celebration, recapturing lost patriotism, Americans threw a party for the lady who em- bodies the spirit of our country the Statue of Liberty Six million onlookers crowded together to attend her 100th birthday bash for twenty eight min- utes, colors rocketed, exploded, streaked and danced across the sky in the best fireworks since Nero set Rome on fire - Mayor Ed Koch. 5,000 homing pigeons, 75 gyrating El- vis look-alikes, and an ecstatic Presi- dent Reagan were in attendance for this festive occasion. ln all her splen- don the Statue of Liberty gleamed and sparkled on this special day The birth- day girl didn 't show her age after the 75 million dollar madeover that took two years to complete Americans showed their pride by restoring the beauty of the Statue of Liberty so it can continue to stand novy as 100 years ago, as an ediface to opportunity Kr' ,rx maui'-f 'Qian- Our Living Constitution Two hundred years ago the constitu- tional convention met in Philadelphia to establish a written form of govern- ment for America to follow 'll had a farm in Afreka was frequently heard at the meeting. At the time slavery was taken as something that was morally correct. There was a long awaited need for a change in the laws. Since 1780 our country has changed and so has its problems. Instead of slavery we are now facing AIDS, drugs, and the gov- ernment in general. The elements stat- ed in the constitution were always im- portant to Americans, and this remains true. The values contained in the con- stitution are the same now as they were 200 years ago. Z QZISVUHHEI Wh ,,. They Did 1986 was a special year for big wed- dings. On July 23, at Westminste-rAbbey Britains Prince Andrew was married to Sarah Ferguson. Sarah is the daughter of Prince Charles polo manager She is of- ten critized for the lack of splendor in the way she dresses. Most of the Britains feel she is the perfect choice for Andrew and the public has fallen in love with her just as Andrew has. As a result of the marriage, Sarah has lost and gained many assets: she lost 21 pounds and dropped her smoking. Shes also gained a smashing husband and the best so- cial status on earth. Americas closest equivalent to the royal wedding was Caroline Kennedys marriage to Edwin Schlossberg in Hyannis Port, Massachusetts. They were married a few months after Caro- lines cousin Maria Shriver to Arnold Schwarzenegger. Fifi Dixibelle, the three year old daughter of Bob Geldof and Paula Yates observed as her par- ents finally made their vows legal. 1986 was a year of romance. Strong man Arnold Schwarzenegger shows his smile power after wedding lVlaria Shriver After their wedding, Caroline Kennedy and her husband Edwin Schlossberg wave to the crowd. W-Q Britains Prince Andrew and common- er Sarah Ferguson wave during their wedding parade. ' wi ii? 4 . ivis A f l f w w r 1 v .W Two For The Apple A rare event in sports took place in 1986, the Superbowl champions and the World Series champions both hailed from New York City Major league base- ball had an extremely competitive sea- son with three ofthe four divisions being decided in the final week of the season. Both the Houston Astros and the Califor- nia Angels were within one pitch ofgoing to the World Series before losing their respective League Championships. The Boston Red Sox and the New York Mets squared off in an exciting World Series in which the Mets battled back from a 0-2 defecit to win in seven games. Ray Knight was MVP for the mets who fin- ished the 1986 season with 110 victories f and their first world Championship since 1969. The New York Giants made their first Super Bowl appearance a victorious one as they defeated the Denver Broncos 39-20 in Superbowl XXI. The Giants dominated the playoffs, crushing the San Francisco 49ers and the Washington Redskins. The Broncos John Elway led his team to its second Superbowl with his outstanding arm, but it was Simms who got the victory and the MVR The Giant victory was their first NFL Champi- onship in over 30 years. At the University of Maryland game, Len Bias, great hopes for the future. VWth bear hugs and cheers, the New York Mets celebrate their victory over the Boston Red Sox. in 5 it, - . s 5 -k .JKHYIJ L Fouled Out Len Bias was a 22 year old basket- ball star at the University of Maryland. He would have spent his future playing for the Boston Celtics, but instead of playing basketball, he played with co- caine. Tests show that he wasn 't a reg- ular snorter of cocaine, he might have just experimented for the first time. The amount of cocaine in his blood- stream couldn 't really be called an overdose, but then again a lesser dose might have killed someone else. No- body could really understand how a taste of cocaine could kill a world class athlete, in excellent physical condition. And the nation still questions how co- caine could be lethal even on the first use. Len Bias' brother releases his feelings of grief and disbelief at the funeral. ' 2- K .X 1 . - L- M Q - . - -N... f----W... - - f- . W:r:tff5:f:f::f-..:sqw.'.s.--p:.:.':.i:..3 I , I i Q i1.4I5w.4nqgu.es V .. ' V , .V 'lip 81 Sue Review Censorship Inc As school workers began pulling the 45 texts banned in Alabama, the public cried in outrage. Judge VWlliam Brevard Hands ruling that the texts advocate secular hu- manism , and therefore violate the Consti- tutions ban on state establishment of reli- gion, seemed to critics to be, a frightening form of censorship aimed at giving reli- gious fundamentalists a foot in the school- house door Fundamentalists define secu- lar humanism as an atheistic religion that makes man, not God, the center of the universe and advocates ethics and morals based on the situation at hand, rather than on spiritual values. Three home-economics textbooks that are approved for use in Charlotte-Mecklenburg are also on the list 9259.2 35.32-fi ln the Charlotte Observer , Doug Marlettes cartoon scoffs at book ban- ners. Even after the Parents Music Resource Center fPMRCj and the Recording lndustry Association of America reached an agree- ment about labeling records, the debates didn 't end. Parents of a young man who committed suicide even sued Ozzy Os- bourne and CBS Records. Their child had allegedly been listening to Osbournes Suicide Solution before killing himself. The judge moved to dismiss the case, but many parents still trouble themselves over rock musics supposedly nefariuos effects. BUUKBIISTERS of books banned by Hand. The author of Homemaking: Skills for Everyday Living, Frances Baynor Parnell, thought that people possibly were offended by her use of the word values. Meanwhile, parents and school board members led by Alabama State superintendant, Wayne Teague, are working to get Hand s tragic decision appealed. Alabama Governor Guy Hunt has given no indication whether he will appeal the decision, but he did say We will continue to watch this very important litigation as it moves through the federal court system and, of course, the State of Alabama will comply with all final orders of the court. The total costs to tax payers of removing the books have been estimat- ed at over S100,000. nd...--Q Flowers Make a Stink Once the fear begins, the censorship doesn 't stop, stated Daniel Keyes, author of Flowers for Algernon, which caused controversy in Charlotte last fall. A group of 43 parents and citizens wanted to remove the book from the Charlotte Mecklenburg Schools 10th grade reading list, because they felt it contains pornographic pas- sages. The book, which traces the growth of a retarded man as he gains immense intelligence, and then loses it, was not banned, but the scare of censorship con- tinued. Then in March, students, teachers, and interested citizens crowded into UNCCs Rowe Auditorium to hear a panel discus- sion with Daniel Keyes on his book and the controversy The panel, which was present- ed by Women in Communications, lnc., also included Nate Atwood, minister of youth at St. Giles Presbyterian Church, Ar- thur Joye, president of a software com- pany, and Mark West, a professor of Eng- lish at UNCC. ln his opening remarks, as Keyes ex- pressed the purpose of his novel, he said its about a search for knowledge and the truth. Maybe thats what some people are afraid of The applause, laughten and strong words and questions of the listen- ers, though, showed that their fear was not of ideas, but of censoring them. The defense of banning the book, Joye and Atwood, both held the view that al- though Flowers for Algernon is valuable literature, certain passages it in are inap- propriate for 15 year old readers. Keyes defended his book, saying There are no sex scenes! l'm very embarrassed about writing sex scenes. Atwood contended that sophomore are not ready to read about what he called sex without conse- quences. Keyes responded to questions and discussion within the panel with a sense of intelligence, humon and reason- ing that was realized by all there as he said, Readiness comes from the child, not from outside force telling him when hes ready The two leaders of PMRC,d Tipper Gore and Susan Baken plan together BEFlE.lCWlLEl-WPITDLECRN to CSv: IB . I S TG chi It no ei-I 'M' ,G-i?::'i:i Uggom-W W Z.. my - g's-.f:,:t,022f 5 1 023 fgggiif5QE,fgyg QQ 1221 615 Q0 P99 I C 5 so EWG gf 'Q A Q : foal lx 5 -0613 05 1 Gs . g 1 ' 5 , gl be ' mf- Q 1 G: 0' Q6 93632 3, . 005 l::' 0 3403 I og K sw'-T53 332505 Wqiakk L 05339 QQ-1:61 ggi .-s.- ana ..- ,..'2.,-6,g 'VW ous '99 CD99 . 5749 , , ,g , ,, Qggooo u ' ff av.. ,,.g,.,.Q 475217 -is 'stiff' . :.-:3 'n--. Sf-'-1. 'tn .06 6 1 9 f-N-,,Wftv A cartoon in Newsweeks perspec- tives draws on the confusion of Irans- cam. Lost in the computer maze of foreign policy Reagan is mocked by Toles in the Charlotte Observer The federal governments 51 trillion budget, stressing defense, was an ob- ject for ridicule in Doug Marlettes car- toon. Bud ef MSO we HAD TO CUT BACK ON 'FORMING A MORE PERFECT UNIQN, ESTAQISHING rg Quotes of 1986 I firmly believe that if he could see all the hoopla, George Washngton would be completely grossed out. - Randi Sobel, New York Its going to be the party of the cen- tury I invited the whole world. - Mayor Ed Koch on the celebration for the statue of Liberty We know this looks like it might be complicated. - IRS official Arthur Altman on the new tax-withholding form, expanded under the simplified tax law from two pages to four I'm ready to deal with Star Wars, but Jar wars is a little beyond me now - Rep. Frank McClosky on urinalysis drug testing. Please tell the world to help us. - Ham radio operator Chernobly a day later Oh no, no, no. - CIA director VWI- Iiam Casey asked if any laws had been broken in the Iran-Contra operation. There is bitter bile in my throat these days, I've never seen the sharks cir- cling like they now are. - Ronald Reagan to TIME on his reaction to the Iran-Contra uprnar The long agony is over We are finally free, and we can be truly proud of the unprecedented way we achieved our freedom, with courage, with determi- nation, and most important, in peace. - Philippine President Corazon Aquino, after Marcos fled. v 4 .. I if x mmm y me comm: .5 DEFENSE .......-- ' JLIGTICE, PROMGTING 'THE GENERAL WELYARE, INS!-XRYNG UOMESTICTRANQUXLITYI AND QECURZNG THE BLESSINGS OF LIBERTY POR 0029515165 AND OUR POSTEFPFTYJL. wx 1 A fblw. -.Lh, . ' 'eh Y 'K ' -fx, snail! B .. :,,,,3 gr 3 Ji S if ,tg in V bv' S vr'3ff3' mi- u '5- A D VER Tl EMEN T5 DOCTGR ED S DEAD HE DS K2 ami, , A i W? A I ,L .Hi -Q 1 I f .i f -,.1,.1 1 ,,,, . ,,,, . , J DDDD,lii, Ui Carin Boik Kyle Brown Amy Burns Justice Campbell Leland Carawan Janna Drinkard Spencer Friedlander Brad Goode Geoffery Hager M' Susan Hardman Terri Hart Julie Hawfield Tamara Helms Carl Hendricks Michael Jarvis Karen Leventhal Susan Thompson Amir Lotfi Lesslie Walker Sean O'Malley Larry Wright A D VER Tl EMEN TS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Ere S53 Angie Montgomery Tiffany Raley Ivey Alexander Michelle Berrong Whitney Harris Cynthia King Tiffany Myers Susan Pitts Traci Randall Krista Surface Nicole Cabbs J. V CHEERLEADERS Hoa Bragg Hope Holley Shannon Raeford Katherine Fowler Shannon Keller Amy Yates Patricia Hamilton Sara Lewis Wanda Withers A D VER TISEMEN T5 IOHNSON'S IUNKIES Iulie Armstrong Kim Bell Ieffrey Bollinger Yvonne Carlton Iohnny Clifton Iulie Dykstra Gary Earl Lisa Eilhock Todd Flowers Yvette Griffin Barbara Haggblom Robin Heath George Lewis Iill Liles Chris Lynch Ellen Metzler Iamie Oxendine Kelly Perrell Nancy Polk David Posnanski Scott Proctor Mark Sliz Robert Somerville Lisa Steele Danny Iennings Bryan Stillwell Teresa Klauss Mike Wolfe Ioe Lahovitz eAD VER Tl EMENTS- Faires' Fanatics John Albergotti Joe Keilholz Kelly Boney Jenny Keller Leah Brooks Sidney Killough Jeffrey Cason Roger Lanford Margaret Cavanaugh Sherri Lee Lisa Connell Mary Magee Hannah Davis Karen Moore Kenny Deese Kellie Moran Melissa Fields Sara Sims Scott Guice Sandra Stilwell Albert Gulledge Jeffrey Thomas Susan Gullett Denise West Christina Hedrick Valencia Williams Tracy Hinson 1.. - AD VER TISEMEN TS GRIF F I TH 'S GRADUATES Dustin Alexander Ashley Keller Roger Alley Kel Little Christine Benesh Anita Meile Leigh Biggers Jennifer Mon teith Sonya Bowen Robin Murray Missy Da vis Tiffany Myers Rachelle Dunlap Barry Price Paul F leenor Da vid Hanson James Haden Chris Salter Robert Harding Nehal Shukla Erika Hun ter Heidi Sloan Missy Ivey C. J. Toogood John K auserud Sharon White 1' J' 4-MV' 'x- - Q ff, Q ' h . , Q Wendy Williams t AD VER Tl EMEN TS Brandy Bolick Iimmy Childs Iames Cooper Millie Daniel Mark Fox Helen Gretes Lara Griffith Bobby Howard Tilden Hoyle Alicia Iones Amy Kent Ieffrey Leak Iachie Liebstein MO CURE'S Adrienne Mason Craig McDonald Billy Nauman Randall Phillips Tim Rosenkrans Anne Russell Scott Seabrook Michael Snyder Laurence Soubra Sabine Vellucci Penny Wade George Walters Susan Weir Bert Wray ADHUUSE -AD VER Tl EMENTS GUUGH'S GENIUSES Smith's Psychics AD VER TISEMEN TS Congmfufafzmw fo fire CEM of 1987 from THE DOWD COMPANY ,BLULLUUT9 6701 Fairview Road Charlotte, North Carolina 28210 17041 364-0943 AD VER TISEMEN T5 LETTERGIRLS M.. V X .0 'v -1 M l ,AML by-M-0 .F ,..- ...-' -N- T u Michelle Bagby Joy Hoe Becky Branner Dana Perlin Karen Fowler Kathy Quanne Yorlette Gaines Robin Scales Kim Lineberger Lisa Weekly Missy Mechum -alternate AD VER Tl EMEN TS STUDENT CONGRESS Beau Bailey Matt Bland Amy Cowles Russ Everett Rob Johnson Debbie Klein John Primm Tiffany Raley Heidi Sloan Jamie Treadaway Julia Vaughn David Willingham Mike Wolfe Ms. Betsy Ross AD VER Tl EMEN T5 Eric Barbee Troy Blizzard Teresa Briggs Alecia Brownd Tonya Campbell April Carr Laura Clemons Brad Davis Spencer Friedlander Sarah Gribble Drew Harriss Laura Hartsell Clark Hodges Jeff Johns Jenni Keller Ben Kinney Sean LaCroix Caroline Lyon Cindy Neel Lynnsie McManus Laura O'Neal Todd Parks Dawn Query Kelly Raiford David Reed Allison Rushing Jason Rust Kevin Sides Charlie Sistare Charlene Splawn Richard Sterling Garrett Sustar Jackie Teague Jimmy Tinson Charles Waters Lisa Weakley Jerry White David Wright Mike Wyche Amy Zepeda Ashley Zepeda lim Bowers Mike Calhoun Tim Carney Craig Carroll Rick Cummings Matt Danner Dan Bech-lensen Drew Detweiler Robert Dinkins Steven Faulkner Carl Finamore Frank Bartles P r' AD VER Tl EMEN TS clvlTANs Lowell Gates Mark Hanson Charles Horne Trey lshee Wes lshee Rob johnson George Lewis leff Long lohn Mozingo Raif Ozmelek Brian Pace lohn Pressly Will Pressly Chris Rock Adam Roth Chris Seabolt David Sigmon Michael Stein Alan Stiff O.B. Tadlock limmy Walter Omar Welch Ed laymes AD ER Tl EMENTS GRAVES' HCIVIEROOIVI Michelle Berrong Randy Fox Karen Boggs Thomas Gentry Clay Campbell Christy Gepfert Peter Carlson Jeffrey Goodman Sherry Cathey Allen Heape William Coble Julia I'Iierl Laura Lovington Eric Hutchins D.S. Davis Tonia Johnson Jeff Dickerson Jonathan Knighton Kathleen Martin Mark Newnam Terri Owens Barkley Toole Wacey Topkin Bill Troutman David Mllingham Danelle Wilson Phillip Worthy HARRIS ' H EAR TBREAK ERS Derk Adams Dennis Arney Christine Barbin Leah Barrett Darryl Brown Laura Clemons Todd Curtis Wendy D 'A uria Renea Davis Kendra Griffin Janis Gustafson Richard Hancock Patty H uffman Dottie Isenhower Michelle Justice Arn Rob Mason Fred Mills Beth Mock Penny Peters Edward Portis Jeronn Rainey Alan Reid Ross Saldarini Shun Segars Nicki Sheets Jodi Shouse Alecia Stephens Erika Weiss Andre White Andrew Thompson A D VER Tl EMEN T5 Mary Abernathy Alex Beldon Chuck Bellen Pete Boukidis Teresa Camery Brodie Cannon Greg Cash Fabrizio Decapitani Candy Faile Kirk Fisher Audrey Freeman Tim Gallant William Hoover Jimmy Kim Tim Koval Pam Lassiter Latonia McClure Kim McKay Kathryn Newton James Ogier SharRee Olsen David Reed Mark Roundtree John Russell Ryan Waga Sheryl Webb J RRELUS J ILBIRDS AD VER Tl EMEN T5 Junior Board - sw Brownie Rogers Jennifer Adams Tara O'Toole Alex Bailey Jill Owen Craig Bailey Karlton Pettis Christy Conroy Tina Puryear Kelly Cutts Ashley Riddick Debbie Daumit Kelly Roberts Courtney Dickinson Mike Rui Suzanne Dotson Paige Scales Holly Drerup Susan Seabolt Cam Ferguson Christy Smith Meg Keally Sarah Talbot Dave Marcus John Vastis M uffin M cl ntyre Wendy Watson Amy Moore Marjorie Weinstock Beth Mosley Tracy Wilson Sydney Nightingale Amy Wimmer -eAD ER Tl EMENTS as PUOLE FGOLS Pamela Atwell Susan Capps Janet Cavanaugh Gwen Cobbs M Chrissie Fowler Greg Gerald George Hermanson Jeffrey Hiestand Trey Ishee Mary Maloney Caroline Martin Christian McLaurin Kevin Milligan Donna Mooshie Corey Morrell Holley Morris Melissa Mychaylo Valerie Nixon Holly Orr James Owen Pamela Phillips Laura Rose Jennifer Turner Amy West Charles White Ashley Zepeda GRCHESTR MAD VER Tl EMENT5 LKER'S WO DERS Kathy Anderson Katrin Black Lynette Boulcnight Stacey Bullock Scott Cathe y Webb Cochrane Christy Conley Carl F inamore Karen Fowler julie Gaglione Thomas Hinlcle Patrick Irwin Sharon johnson Brian Logdon joanna Manikas jonathan Mathis Alan Miller Donna Newton Clint Nichols Sammy Panou Teresa Sellers Christopher Smith Zachary Thomas Kristen Tokie Eric Welborne Michelle Witkowski WQAJA Engl, Jezgl. giggera Jiamn ELCA Ky. Brendk jffan, Jamlm glmrialine Dlzsfeffa Wm, Weflmm jo, 770.2 Ibm PNA Swan Rm 5?e,,lmnfe l9!,L.m .tiffany IQUL, omecoming ourf AD VER TISEMEN T5 THE OLD MONROE TAN N ING SPA WISHES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '87! COME SEE US FOR THE ULTIMATE IN TANNING SENSATIONS! 'STUDEN T DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE OLD MONROE TANNING SPA 5808 MONROE ROAD CHARLOTTE, NC 28212 IBETWEEN SHARON AMITY AND IDLEWILD ROADJ CALL 563 8826 US 563-UTAN TODAY AD VER Tl EMEN TS L U B Tripp Alley Clay Baker Dan Bernath Eric Busch Sean Calloway Wes Carter Wesley Clement Kevin Cornwell Brent Crawford Chris Frisco Tommy Gentry Greg Gerald Jeff Gerald Scott Griscom Brent Grove Nick Hondros Peter Keretsis Tim Koval Kel Little Dave Marcus Sean O'IVlalley Karlton Pettis Brownie Rogers Ftoss Saldarini Mitch Scoggins Chris Shonts Jay Smith Tommy Starnes Brentley Stephens Gene Tom John Vastis Jim West Shawn Wilkerson Dave Willingham AD VER Tl EMEN T5 ANCHGR CLUB C 1 Michelle Berrong Leigh Booth B.J. Brendle Kelly Cutts Holly Drerup Sally Dunn Lisa Eilbeck Lara Griffith Whitney Harris Heather Holley Eva Karlsson Cynthia King Kristie Kwaiser Tiffany Landers Christine LaStella Kim Lineberger Ann Littlejohn Sharon McDuffie Christy McMeans Missy Mechum Angie Montgomery Amy Moore Tiffany Myers Joy Noe Dana Perlin Debra Perlin Susan Pitts Cheryl Potter Pam Raeford Tiffany Raley Liz Rawlinson Kelly Roberts Jimmy Robinson Heidi Sloan Laurence Soubra Sarah Steele Gretchen Strawser Krista Surface Kristen Tokie Regina Vanhoy Kris Voncannon Penny Wade Angie Wilson Mike Wolfe A D VER Tl EMEN TS CI VI ET E Cindy Bean Marti Beck Kim Bell Leigh Bi ggers Vicki Bowler Staci Cloninger Amy Cowles Brent Crawford Suzanne Dotson Sari E liander Edie Franklin Dave Frye Stephanie Greene Jane Hamer Laura Harris Andrea Hill Marion Humphrey Ashley Keller Sherri Lee Joanna Luukkainer Janna Drinkard Joanna M anikas Clara Mayhew Tracy M cCranie Mujjin McIntyre Virginia McNair Jennifer Miller Jamie Mozingo Tara 0'Toole Ashley Riddick Leslie Rodgers Ashley Schrimsher Sara Sims Sarah Talbot Julie Thordahl Tiffany Turner Vicki Weir Kristi Wherry Marianne Williams Palmer Wilson Julie Wisneski - AD VER TISEMEN TS Ch C 11 Bright's Burnouts .. . ,. . .- 1 -mn:11mx I 'I X111 3 A D VER Tl EMEN T5 ANCHOR-CIVIE SE ICR WOME in Michelle Berrong B.J. Brendle Leigh Booth Lisa Eilbeck Lara Griffith Heather Holley Eva Karlsson Cynthia King Kristie Kwaiser Tiffany Landers Christine Lastella Kim Lineberger Missy Mechum Angie Montgomery Tiffany Myers Joy Noe Dana Perlin Debra Perlin Susan Pitts Cheryl Potter Tiffany Raley Jimmy Robinson Heidi Sloan Laurence Soubra Kristen Tokie Kris VonCannon Penny Wade Mike Wolfe Cindy Bean Kim Bell Leigh Biggers Vickie Bowler Staci Cloninger Amy Cowles Brent Crawford Janna Drinkard Sari Eliander Edie Franklin Dave Frye Laura Harris Andrea Hill Ashley Keller Sherri Lee Joanna Luukkainer Joanna Manikas Clara Mayhew Jennifer Millers Leslie Rodgers Ashley Schrimsher Sara Sims Julie Thordahl Vicki VVeir Kristi Wherry Palmer Wilson 28 AD VER Tl EMEN TS GRA lN'S cooivifs .xg Stacey Alexander Michelle Champion Tom Cohen Russell Doherty Diana Hargett Kevin Henneman Matthew Hornburg Angela james Kelly Masters Tom McDonnell lohn McMillan Tabitha Morrison Karen Niese sm if Q AA lohn Owen Raif Ozmelek Michael Pond Tannette Price David Richardson Thomas Ross Dionne Saunders jennifer Scobie Latisha Sheridan Christian Shonts john Thurston Kimberly Usher Lori Waddle AD VER Tl EMENTS THOMAS ARKLE, lll, DDS, MSD, PA. bla Specialist in Adult X Child Orthodontics 6623 Executive Center 707 W I Harris Blvd. Suite 772 Building B Charlotte, N. C. 282 72 Suite 3 7 7 East Park Executive Center Charlotte, N. C. 282 73 7 O4! 568-7 828 7 04X 568-7 828 Thank you Mary Edwards, for being a good patient, even though you missed most of your appointments. S AD VER Tl EMEN TS EAS T WI D STAFF Pam Atwell Brad Bridgers Laura Brown Patrick Church Christy Conroy Mary Edwards Carl Finamore julie Caglione Fey lshee Rob johnson Meg K eally Kim Lineberger Mrs. jamie Loftis, Advisor Clara Mayhem Co-Editor in Chief Angie Montgomery Kellie Moran Sean O'Malley Holly Org Co-Editorin Chief Dana Perlin Debra Perlin VWII Pressly Kelly Raiford Tiffany Raley Anne Russell Ross Saldarini Randy Stimpson Alison Tepper Brandon Wivett Shannon Ward Peggy Ydel 33 r..r.,....,, ,MM hu-. 1... AD VER Tl EMEN TS AR ER'S BBERS I . 'W Why- Ln' +1-Q.-.,,,. v, was 9 rem-is Stacey Alston Eric Barbee Suzanne Bograd Manteka Bottma Doris Chisholm Amy Cowles Klint Ford Dewey Grant Walter Howell Robert Hudspeth Robin Ivey Lori J orden Maria McStavick 'D Fa' 'Wh-g., N if Matt Meyer Anita Patel Norman Pence Bryan Perkins Kurt Regelbrugge J ackelena Richards Carrie Riley Steven Shober Bryan Smith Cheri Smith Eugene Tom Bryan Willard Chang WanYi 2 AD VER Tl EMEN TS To: Ieff Caldwell From: lim and Linda Caldwell Congratulations to a Very Special Son with Our Love and Prayers for Happiness Always. ,il it Best of Friends Always! We LOVE You, Congratulatlons Hella! LOVE Ya! Daddy and Mom Smif NEWSSTAND I. INTERNATIONAL Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-9, Sat.-Sun. 9to6 '-ii-if . - -BOOKS - Magazines l, BRANDYWINE BOOKS ' Maps ll 2925 Selwyn Avenue . Newspapers I Charlotte, N.C. 28209 . 1704i 334-6353 ' Childrens Books it German, French, Italian 84 Spanish Newspapers 84 Magazines y Providence Square S! 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Brendle Eric Busch Craig Carroll Wes Carter Patrick Church Heather Holley Jeff Johns Lucinda Joseph Alexia Keretsis Tiffany Landers Kim Lineberger Brian Logsdon Dalya Massachi Millicent McKeithen Angela Montgomery Laurie Noe Dana Perlin Cheryl Potter Will Pressly Randy Stimpson Alison Tepper Julie Thordahl Kara Trider Vicki Weir Kristine Wherry David Wolfe Dean Young - AD ER Tl EMENTS SOPHOMORE BOARD STEVE ALFARO BILL KALLAM HEIDI BURBAGE LEIGH ANN KEITH BRIDGET BUTLER NANCY KUHN MANDY COOK KRISTA LAN DERS SARAH EELMET AMY MCCARTER ERIKA GANTT MARK MCMANUS DAWN HAGER IESS MCMULLEN TERRI HANSEN BRADLEY MECHUM LAURA HARTSELL TIM MILLER MISSY HILEN SKI TONY PIZZO DEE HOLMES LAURIE SESSA KIM HUGHETT HEATHER SIMPSON BECKY HUTCHIN S CHRISTIAN WHITTEN MANDY IARNAGIN APRIL THURSTON ELITA IOHN SON BETH WRAY 336 .. . A D ER Tl EMEN TS OLYMPIC SPORTING GOODS At Tower Place Festival lNear Park Rd. Ext. on Highway 513 THE FINEST IN ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR 8: CLOTHING FEATURING ADIDAS, REEBOK, NIKE OP, CATCH IT 8z MUCH, MUCH MORE ASK ABOUT OUR STUDENT 81 ATHLETE DISCOUNT 8: FAMILY PLAN 542-6971 542-6977 LOW BRASS Brent Ballard Drew Detweiler Tommy Reid Lynette Bouknight Bobby Hawk Billy Spear Carl Bush Will Fagan Laura Tenhengel Peter Carlson Sarah Lawrence Will Turk Christy Conley Adrienne Mason David Wright 33 7 -, AD ER Tl EMENT5 aycettes Lynette Louepuppy Bouknight Peter Foohong Carlson Janet Stork Cauanaugh Christy Applehead Conley Mike Spihe Feher Daniel Fishman Lisa Grumpy Grimm Christy Munchkin Gurley Amy Aims',Ham Julia H ierl Neil Alien Hophins Melissa Little Rich Snob Kirby Missing in Service Leslie Lesglie U Anthony Angela Jellybean Batcita Steve Troll Bream Kim Kimbo Lane Angela Bunz',LaVigne Amy Aims Mason Susan Peppermint Patti Paris Stephanie Stern Ashley Perky Stuart Susan G.I. Joe Thompson Chiharu Chuchie', Tsuboi Robin Reuben Turnbull Marie Dagwood Ward Laura Curly Mom Cow Wilson Shireen Sweenie Zonoun Gretchen Gretch Cooper Jennifer Snuggles Hargett Keerti Joshi Lorenzo Russo 338 AD VER Tl EME T5 Chemistry II AP Mike Arim Wes Carter Marc Hamilton Robert Hawk Chip Hawkins Jeff Johns Tim Koval Joanna Massey Matt Meyer Raif Ozmelek Anita Patel Debra Perlin Penny Peters Randall Phillips Kurt Regelbrugge Laura Rose Kevin Shay Marc Sliz Bryan Smith Michael Snyder Larry Storey Eugene Tom Barckley Toole Kara Trider David Wolfe Hopper s Hoodlum AD VER I EMENTS Hooper 's Heroes 1311.1-L I Stewart Atkins Christopher Baker Shari Baker Anthony Brand Kelly Bullard Bill Byrd Heather Childress Andy Diggs Troy Duncan Theresa Edelen Heath Edwards Robert Everett Maurice Flowers Michael Garbark William Johns Robert Johnson Sean Lawing Ronald Malin Belinda Marshall Tante Morrison Cynthia Neel Brad Pemberton Stephanie Poole Catherine Smith Michael Stanford Harvey Store Lisa Teague Lee Woodruff lv 776 6025 East! dep de c BI d O Cha lone NC 28212 AD VER Tl EMEN T5 VES TA .3 I M 4 1 I , fx ' - 3.1 22- I rm.---1.- . 3 A b N , ,, 'f A ANNE ALE VA STE WARTATKINS KATRIN BLACK SUSANNE BOGRAD BECK Y BRANNER LORI CASSELL DONNA COOK DEBBIE DA UMI T KATIE DAVIS COURTNEY DICKINSON NIKKI DOERFLER JULIE GAGLIONE KIM GURLE Y ERIKA HUNTER MISS Y IVE Y DEBBIE KAPLAN GEORGI KINNARD ALISA LONG JOANNA MA SSE Y KELLY MASTERS BETH MOCK TISHA MULLIS DONNA NE WTON HOLLY ORR LEIGH PHILLIPS STEPHANIE PLYB ON CHRIS SALTER JA CQ UIE SESSA JAY SMITH STE VE SMITH ALIS ON TEPPER CIND Y THOMAS JENNIFER TURNER JAMIE WARSHAWSKY ANGIE WECKEL SUSAN WEIR AD ER Tl EMENT5 BRANSON'S Elizabeth Black Terrence Boyce Leanne Bunn Brent Crawford Shannon Grebner Nanette Harakas Adrean Harper Wendy Holocher Sean Hopkins Thomas Huemmer Dan Jensen Eva Karlsson Angela Lavigne Sarah Lawrence Eric Lovell Christopher Maiden Jamie Mingus Angela Mullis Jeanine Petty John Sadoff Jacquie Sessa Kris Voncannon Tonia Wade Frances Walker Gary Wheeler Zeb Bost Deirdre Davis Brandon Gill Tricia MacFall Tammie Shannon Diann Brooks Phillip Diaz Bridgette Grier Louis Manousos Stephen Smith Staci Cloninger Dianne Fadeley Eryck Hamilton Katy McGuire Amy Starres Dawne Closson Natalie Forte Tim Keene John Mozingo Craig Thomas Donald Cooper Edie Franklin Cynthia King Candice Reeves Christi Tilley Jonathan Curry THOMAS' TEASERS William West 342 AD ER Tl EMEN T5 Wilma's Wonders WILLIAM ALMON LIMOR BEERI ROBERT BREITZMAN WAYNE CLIFTON DRE W DE TWEILER PETER GABRIELE JAMES HARRIS THOMAS HASENF US DOUG HOLMES JAMES INGRAM DENNIS KASTRICHES BRIAN KIRBY KRISTI K WAISER CHRISTINE LASTELLA JOHN MAHERAS CLARA MAYHE W KATRINA MIDDELHOVEN TRACE Y MORRISON DONNA OCAMPO MIKE PRUNER WILLIAMS ROGERS JAMES SLOON JOELLE SMITH ALBERT TINSON LESLIE WALKER ERIC WENZLE Q, ' M2 QE.. AD VER TISEMEN TS Congratulations Class 6 of '87 nAvmJ. SCHLENKER, n.n.s., ivi.s. SPECIALIST IN ORTHODONTICS AND PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY Pineville Area Matthews Area Park Road I I Providence Road! 1704i 541-5437 1704! 365-5437 A D VER Tl EMEN TS You are the light of th ld You give light to eve 3 Let you 1 ght h d Praise y F th heavenw Matthew 5 14 16 WE LOVE YDU! MOM AND DAD BELK 'S TEEN BOARD Daniel Fishman Jejjf Johns Joanna Manikas Sydney Nightingale Jamie Treadaway A A D VERTISEMEN TS Q- I VE Y'S TEEN BOARD 86-87 Brent Crawford Kelly Masters N P Cl Mike Wolfe GEURGE PAPPAS PARK LANES 1700 Montford Dr. 523 7633 6 D VER TISEMEN TS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1987 EMBROIDERY Holding Like the Fed !!! Thomasena Ba k Bridg tt G Adr H p Lato y J h AngielVl tg y Sh Segar Valenc1a Williams Class of '87 AD VER Tl EMEN TS Mom 81 Dad David 81 Joyce Christy Grandmom 81 Grandpop E YEA! WE DID IT! CLASS UF '87 Bruce 81 Emily, Linda Gail, Shannon, Bruce Grandmom 8: Grandpop C. Michelle, Ruby, 8: Bonnie Eddie D. Jr. Eva Gr. - Grandmom Mildred SHERR Y CATHE Y Quay Goldie jefferson Charlie L,B. Lace Bessie Cali Suzy Maxwell RB. Miss Betty Mandy Yolanda Twiddle Dee 84 Dum Earl Ciz Fuzz 1 , if WL, ,Tjjwsmxkmx Cruise Through the Sumrner at City Lights Located in the Piece Goods Shopping Center Independence Blvd. 567-2038 348 AD VER Tl EMEN TS , I I! 4 A D QA few of those seniors who, by chance, did not get their pictures in the Senior Fou D ALEX BELDEN KATY KINSER SIMMS BROOKS FRED KLUMPP MICHELLE CHAMPION IONATHAN KNIGHTON FABRIZIO DECAPITANI IOHN NIVENS KENNY DEESE DAVID POSNANSKI TROY DUNCAN MAURY THOMAS RACHELLE DUNLAP DEREK WILLIAMS YORLETTE GAINES IONAS WOODRUFF MIKE GARBARK PHILLIP WORTHY 4 AD VER Tl EMEN T5 Donna Galloway: Head JV Cheer- leaderg Homeroom Representative 113 ICC Representative 115 Chorus 11gLatin Club11gWho'sWho11,12g Spanish Club 125 Early Graduation Student PHOTO MEMORIES Film Developing and Enlargements Highway 51 81 Independence in Matthews Iacross from Wendy's2 847-6108 Gannon 'S Goofs 350 A D VER TISEMEN TS ,- V :- .lk heHag.a.Z5ano if East Meek Child Care East Mecklenburg Child Development Center A Preschool Laboratory Learning Center AD VER Tl EMENTS VALE TI ECO RT Queen and King: Susan Pitts, Mike Taulbert Senior Court: Tiffany Raley, Wes Carter Junior Court: Courtney Dickinson Clay Baker Sophomore Court: Hope Holley, Tony Pizzo Q Q2!H1Cf1'C3 's KGS Cffreshefst 6106! Crcami jlze .gee gream jacfory 9856 Monroe Rd. Specializing In Sardis Village Shopping Center Ice Cream Cakes lvlattnevvs, NC 28105 for All Occasions 47045 847-7744 352 4 14D VER IISEMEN TS Hours: 5 Mon.-Fri. 6:30am -9:00pm Sat. CI X 7' Fbmi ly Qestouront 8611 Monroe Road J Phone 568-6624 or 568-6625 John Bums, Thank You For The Last 17 Years We Love You, Mom and Dad Q' -,sa lk! 4 , M J -no , I A z' R .di 9' l Q S! 9, 1 'J Q 1 f,., 1 4 354 WHII IS II SPECIALIST IN IIRTHUDIINTICS7 IIUR PURPOSE D O children should he examined hy D t yf 39 ln Meck enburg and Union Counties only the practicing dentists listed below have met the educational requirements estab lished by the American Dental Association and the State of North Carolina and as such are ethically permitted by North Caro Ima law to represent themselves to their patients as Specialists in Orthodontics .Thomas Arkle .A.l. Franklin .lames Hull .Martin Barringer .Samuel Burrow .lack Case .F.H. Culbreth Dr. John Edwards Dr. Holt Foushee Our Molto: Excellence Plus! Thanlu lu :baring .Dennis Knoll .Paul lVlcGill .Kenneth Owen Dr. F.D. Pattishall vs wiih Dr Dr Dr KVI George Pinsak Robert Poole Ernest Rider Keith Sellers . David Schlenker .Walter Vuchnich .Michael Webb fvilnlt. u We are a loving e ple, commited to excellence. ' We provide the ' highest quality care to s ecial an I people in a friendly ' 0I'tI'IOIIIOIItISt caring a mosphere that is enriching 3 and health or all. g ' I l , - ' A A ' ' ' ' ls Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr LEE CARAWAN PREDICTS FOR YOU . . . MAIUR EVENTS AND HAPPENINGS FOR 7988 XV gf 'K .1 ae. fl x 7. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 70. 77. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. Supporters of the East Meck Crowd and the Heidi-Banned Army will come together and form the East Meck Coast Guard . Previously banned pep-rallies will be revived' howeveg to avoid overcrowding and confusion, East will introduce a plan for the cheerleaders, band and letter- girls to go room to room during third period. The bussing situation will be solved as will the overcrowding of the student parking lots. All students will be allowed to drive to school and the teachers will be forced to ride the bus, thus creating two new student parking lots. An argument will arise between the faculty and administration on whether to buy contemporary or old-fashioned western-style ceiling fans. Eventually the money for the fans will be used to tar the 600 hall roof as soon as the tempera- ture rises above 90 degrees. Library passes will be abandoned and a lie detector will be used to test if students really need to check out a book, or if they're just going to the library to ha ve fun. The school rock will be replaced with a chalkboard. A bonus in the budget will afford Mr Crawley a 570 Shure mike, a six-band Peavey mixing board and a 700w Marshall amp. I.5.S. will be discontinued and trouble students will be placed in an indefinite limbo. In order to sa ve money on copy paper the copy machines will be removed from school and Silly Puddy will be distributed to all the teachers. Due to continuing slackness of the junior class, the coming prom will be held at the Colisieum Inn. Mr Beasly will be Hred for trying to laminate an unruly student. A prize will be given for the millionth person to set off the library book detector: the winning student will get a grocery cart and will have five minutes to get as many books as hefshe can. Needless to say nobody will participate. Ted Turner will discover the famous Buy an E yrie Now TV campaign tapes and colorize them. In retaliation, the Eyrie staff will convert episodes of The New Leave lt To Beaver to black and white. A new mini-series will appear on ABC. lt will be about a small group of radical Poles who defect their native land to the U.S. and take over our government. It will be aptly titled Americaski. Disco music will make a brief comeback: October 5th 9:55- 70:00. Supporters of bussing and integration will propose a new plan for every student to have an equal chance. This plan will call for school to be dismissed forever A BONUS CARAWAN REVELATION Haw Vlefdswaffh RQ-ly DM? . . . X - I7 . .., I I 6 1 X '--A 'Tx 1 1 im R KX 1 's E N C5 X 'I' 1 L ' . ffl ' A 1 , 3 My pk Mnmiti l , Q fi Cl H' 7 ' Mara GW 1 I T 'nrl ! Q41 AWS ,V S f 7 f. XX K 5 4 356 CARAWAN'S COSMOS A SPECIAL NOTE The color peach Christmas Coach Sherrills extended annual desk Out of gas The BQ Chill Dont abuse Broken bones The GWOFS and bruises Leave before dark ll7-he Bestff NO MAYO! Homeroom one Qin Wlleebl a Week penere is my Mistral and optima The jail cell No-Doz and coffee Always lost sometimes found Teacher Arlboafds PsychiatrEtfMomm y and l0g05 . Which way are U'7d9f5f3f'd'78 the hoofprints? teachers?? Presstypeff 5lG9p?? Picture wars l Photographers?? PIZZA . . . sshhh!! l Thanks Mrs. Loftis L For all the support, love, and for just being YGU!!! We'll miss you! l 1 l U1 PERSONALLY YOU S -AAAGH! Under the milk tree the best S54 you ever spent with the wiz of U2 the day Rocky died Love TIG 84 EM -AL, AN, LO, DM, CS, MS, RH, SH, SO, LS: Thanks for all the great times! We're friends for life. Love ya, Susan -Ali: Always remember-I'm here, I care and I love you. And most importantly-you have to air it out sometime! Bestest friends forever-I love you, Kris -Ali, Kris, Ev: you are the bestest! 6S4EVER Love, Bean -Amy C.: Peace Roomies Beach Fever U R 2 Special Love, BSS -Anglea: We really had good times, didn't we? incra- zable! SML -Angie: Thanks for making my high school years great. I wish you the best of luck in the future. Love, llBird -Angie: Thanks for just being you-I love you, Kel -Annual Staff: WE MADE IT! Your hard work and many extra hours 12:45 a.m. anyone?I are very much appreciated. Thanks, I. Loftis -Appleheadx Come see me next year! Luv, Nette -Baby Iukes: Thanks for the good times! Love, El -Beaker: These are the best of times! Turtle -Bean: You never borrow S2 to get LC in the snowl, Ali -BeanyWeany: To my Big-Boned friends-guess what-GI Ioe is here and he's brought his friends GS,GF,GH, and the forest!! What a classic! Oh yeahl, Forever, KLW -Becky, Cindy, Lendy, Regina, Paige, Kelly, Angie, Amie G., Amy B.: Spring Break '87-PARTY HARDY girls! -Befri: Thanks for being a friend!!! Stends -BG: Vern-we made it-Thanx 4 the GRE-8 X's shared our senior Y from sardines -l- pork + beans 2 Cameos. Luv, TB -Biggs: You owe me!! Love, Tiff -Bill, I luv you bunches and bunches and bunches!!! -I.E. Bean and S.B. Duck -Bill The Cat, my Partner-In-Crime 84 Friend-Opus -BI: Winter, spring, summer, or fall Never say Goodbye! ASU ALL the way. Best Friends Forever. I LUV U! Steph -Bogart, Mock, and lack: When are we going to App? No pooting in my car! Thanx For the memories-I'm hatin' it bad! Spring Break '87! Love you guys! Fowler -Brandon: Love you now, forever, and always!! Angie 358 -Brent C.: Thanks for being such a support to me this year. You'lI always be the iii dichster! I love you! fMatt. 516, - Clara -Brent G.: Thanks for being such an encourager! fMatt. 5:13-161 I couldn't have made it without you! Thanks-Clara -Brian: Thanks for making this year the best! Good Luck. I love you llKirby -Susan -'CarIos : Thanks for being nice to sophomore Syd-Luck -Carolyn: you look fabulous festive and flam- buoyant. Remember you always. Keep in touch. 1987 Scott -Catch 22: Thanks for making the dream of being the first all-girl band at East a reality. Know that whatever may come of the talent and experience each of us has gained, you will always be stars as far as I'm con- cerned-I love ya, Holly -Catherine: I love you for being the best friend and sis ever! -Tracey -CGB: All the best, Remember. IL -Cheers 2 Mikey, Lunch Buddy, Great Em, Spot, Tiggy, Mr. Deca, Iewbit, and All milk lovers! -Luv Miss B. -Chem Lunch Bunch-Luv, PRACTICAL yogurt one wfo PB -I-I -Cheng -l- Eng: In God We Trust I love y'all-TS -C. Horne: Sorry! I'm not a snob! I'll miss ya! KIT Love? -Christine: Parking lot talks really helped! Michelle -Christine fGumbyI: Hey, Thanks for the great times-3 pounds of pressure . . . Mr. Spock . . . Oh, and thanks for the lion. You're a great friend and I'm always here for you, wherever your path takes you. With much love, Brentley -Clara: What in the Universe! ls it over? No more living LIFE IN THE FAST LANE for us, NO-DOZ, 2:00 a.m. bedtime -F 5:00 a.m. rise and shine, deadlines, presstype, lost pens, etc . . . I look back and think- how did we make it?! All I know is without you, I couIdn't have handled everything that has happened to me in the past year. Thanks for putting up with my worries, moodiness, and panic attacks. Most of all, thanks for always being there, I don't think I will ever know a person who can give as much care, love and understanding as you. Thanks for being 'The Best. I Love You-Holly -Clara and Laura: Well, ISN'T THAT SPECIAL!! Love ya lots. -Dean a.k.a. Church Lady! PERSO ALLY YOURS -Clara -l- Holly: Greedy?!? You're not greedy. The best maybeg but never greedy. Could there possibly be more problems with photography? Presstype? Snow? You are the most deligent, workaholic editors and two of the finest people I've ever had the pleasure of knowing. Thank you for a great year. God bless you both. -l. Loftis -CT, PW, IM, CK, PS, PL, LG: I love you always- Nanny '87 -Dana: Thanks for growing, sharing, learning and be- ing with me. I love you! Your twin sister, Debra.- Dateless Task Masters: Best Wishes from Virgin Tongue -DC's NX: Thanks for all the fun + for being there- Syd -Dear David: I love you and look forward to our future together. Thank you for everything! You are truly the light of my life. Forever yours, Susan -Debra: Thank for you being the best twin-sister! My love for you is everlasting! Your sister and friend- Dana - Dee: You're very special to me! I will never forget us. I love you!! -Steve -DI, TM, SS, DP, HH: Thanks for the memories!- Spring Break, Galleon, Yaz, Semester Break! I will miss you! Love always, Dana -Dink: I'll always love you!!!!!!!!!!!!!!-Connie -Down with the Greeks: lohn, Pete, Perry, Andre- Frisco -Dr. jules: Catholic men -l- MGB72 'til the end of time-Syd -DSH: I love you!! . . . Do you?? I do!! Love, Me -East Wind: You did it! You guys are great lYes, even the photographers ha! ha!! Thanks for putting up with us. You gave our yearbook that extra . . . lwell you knowll, Love, Clara and Holly -Eddie: I'm glad we're still friends after all we've been through together! I'll always remember you in a very special way! KIT always! Love ya, lennifer -Edie: We've been through a lot! We'II be going in different directions soon but you'Il always be my best friend! Class of '87! Love always, Katie -EI: Thanks for the laughs! Love, Baby lukes -Ernsl: You're the greatest friend ever! Love, Mock -Ev: 'How many ozone layers do I have? -I Luve You-Tep -Ev: Oh No! I'm delirious! Help me get the cucumbers off the ceiling! Rose in Spanish Harlem! Love, Kris -4-fingers: From all the guys-we love you too! -Fowler: WCU bunnies here we come!! -Mock -Girls-Lawsey: Special times never 2 B forgotten! U made my H.S. yrs. -Friends R Friends 4ever! I Love You! -Kim -Girls: Thanx 4 being such great friends 84 remember yawl are holding like the Fed!! Love ya all!! C087 Grier -Heath: I Love You! You're the GREATEST! Thank you! -C.D. -Heather: The friendship I share with you is the most special thing I share with anyone! I love you and will miss you! -Love, Dana -Hej Eva-kom ihagatt vi aro SVENSKARH!!! -Kim -Holly Owa: I can't even believe it's over! Oh no! The social scene! Do you remember All those nights 2:00 a.m. came so fast, garbonzo beans, being trapped in our own city, PIZZA don't ever say it you clutz, stop smacking! PEACH . . . the toe, the knee, the bruises QGEEKD, buck, WWIII?!, C.F., L.C., W.C., you are blushing! Adsl? Mrs. L's room-safety haven, Holly- you better get it togetherl, the band ruccuses, my dogs the best telepathy. . .ShirIey, NO-DOZ! Holly, l'lI nev- er forget the many tears, complete exhaustion and laughter we shared. You gaywad-I LOVE YOU!! WE DID IT!-Clara fthe best eternally! The bet still stands. -Hotsauce Mr. Bill Pis Virsy VFD Z28 Hairy Mary I Abdul and ACE: we have all been slaves to nicotine and other diverse matters E.S.A.D.M.F. we did it and we did it our way! -Dale P. -Ichabob!: Forgive me Shannon-I couldn't resist! - Meg lOoooooooh la la!!! -lackie: Best of luck always! Your Friend, Sue -lacq, Bogart, Fowler: APP! Oh h--- I'm hatin' bad! I'm gonna miss ya!! Love, Mock -lanna-Drew Baby : Thanks for all the memories! I love you-Stends-Remember TCBY chesskingmen Qgagl I'Il miss you-V.W. -lanna: There's so much to remember but I know we'll never forget. OIB-Breakers, Paul, Big Tate, Banana and Pooter -FF- I'm gonna miss ya! Love Always, jenny -,lay-Thanks for bringing me sunshine! 10 more years! Never say goodbye! I love you forever Win- nie-Katie - laycettes: Thankx 4A great year! Luv, Lynette -leff: 3 years can only be the beginning-never could hang up the first time! I love you, Michelle -,leffz It's been a GREAT year! I love you! Forever yours, Tina -lennifer: Give me one more night Phil Collins and Shak 359 PERSONALLY YOURS -Iill: For putting up with me-my deepest gratitude- Good luck and best wishes, SML -U: Four years and going strong! I love you, LB -lloanna, Skeets, Boner, Sisie, Skin, Petree, jordan, Chris, Cory, Scott, Todd, Tony, Tim: I love you-Pudge -yoanne: We love for a good laugh to cheer us up!- Sharon and Tracey -Ioel: l'll love you forever! -Lara -,lordanz Love and luck forever -Mom -IT: Don't do IT too much! I love ya! -LB -AIT: I will always cherish our friendship and I know it will last forever! I LOVE YA! Sweet IT -Iudi: Thanks for being a friend! Aaaghh! -Angela -Karen: CWM, Charter, Ken, Barbie, New Year's Eve, movies, KGB, hands, MG's-I love you, Chris -Katie: I'll love you always-no matter what, TP -Katy: My fellow fellon. l'll miss you next year! Thanks! 'Til we can moo together at ASU! Violet! Love, lenean -Kenny: You're the best! Luv ya lots! Angela V.C. Bunz -Kim: BB's-Best Buddies Blonde Beauties fHa, Haj Heritage Woods, Summer Loves, -Double Dates- does he have a good-looking friend! MKiawah, Skiing together, Kamikaze night! Spring Break '85, the Win- dow '86, HAWAII '87! Friends are Friends Forever- Love, Tiffany -Kim: Good Luck! Ill love you !! Rob 'fBingof -Kris: Blondes have more fun! Always wear your pa- jamas to a party when you want the boof! I love you, Ali -Laura Harris: You have truly been light in the dark- ness! Be BOLD for the Big Man l.C. next year. l2T.m.1:7j Thanks for putting up with me and being my best friend! I love you! -Clara - Laura: How could I say everything I want to? You've been the greatest friend ever. I love ya always, SS -Laura Willson: You have been a great person to know and love this year. Remember I will always love you no matter what happens. Thanks for everything! Love, Dale -Lee C: Thanks for the lunch time Comedy Hour. The Predictions and all the help. -Leigh B.: Thanks for the great memories! Love al- ways, BSS -LG: Remember LGMG and everything else! Thanks for being there! I love you! CK LGPWKTCTCK -LG, GK, KT, NH, PL, CT, SP, HS: l'll miss you all! I love you, Penny SB '87 360 -Lisa: the best and worst of times. Good luck and don't forget! -SML -Lisa: Thanks so much for always being there. P.S.- Remember jerky treats?!? -Steph -Look out world-here come the anti-babesl: LG, CT, PW, SP, CK, KT, JM, NH, TL, PL, AZ, HS! We made '87!! -Lori Cassell: You give love a bad name-Heape -Lunch Bunch: Good friends make lunch munch bet- ter! -Bunz -Lynds and Katie: I LOVE YA. You made my SENIOR year GREAT. -Kel -Lynnette: Don't leave me! -Mel -Lynnsie, Edie, and Kelly-my spring break buddies: I luv ya all! We'll be friends forever! -Katie -Mark, Beth, Bridget: Do I smell like a meatball? - Temple -Mark: Always remember, I'm here, I care and I love you. Debra -Mark, my special teddy bear: I love you, Christi -Mel and Lez: U R 2 of the best junior women a senior woman could know! Luv, Nette -Meta: Ants! You ate it! Pussyfoot! Its been great, Scot -Michael: I love you a lot! -Cynthia -Michele: Remember our high school years always. You made them special. Thanks for being there. I love you! Good Luck! lulie -Michelle: Have you had a twenty radish night yet?!? lconfessionsj I'll always stand by you. That's what friends are for! -uMeghan-with an h-by -Millicentz Well aren't you SPECIAL! -you forgot the mustard! Love ya lots! Tommy and Dean -Ml: Want to eat some Breyers and then aerobicize ?!, Syd r -Mock: Should we go to App or Western? Thanx for listening to everything with GSW. You are the best! I want to be roomiesl I love you Mocker! -Fowler -Mom. You have given me so much support and love for the past 18 years-more than I will ever be able to repay. Thanks for putting up with me! I love you! -Holly -Ms. Coffey 84 Peer Counselors: Thanks bunches! - Angela -MS: Will you go with me? ODO-fLBj -Neal: We love it!! -The other peer counselors -Pedro: Do you know -I- do you care? Love, Puppy PERSO LLY YOURS -Peg, Health, Hol, Court: We all got our lane signs! - CD -Peter: Thanks for making my year great! You are a great friend and I'll never forget you. Thanks for every- thing. I love you! P.S. Sorry about your face. It hurts me too! UK!! -LA -PHUKKEDUPPEDNESS: Larry, Randy, Tony, Kyle, Heape, Bret, Mulwee, Irwin-Spring Break Toga Blast-EEEEZZ -Poose: It's been a long time since we first met. There are by far too many memories to put on paper! I know there will be many more and I look forward to the future! I LOVE YOU! -len - PW, DK, CT, KT, AZ: Thanks for all the great memo- ries! I love you all! -LG -Rebecca: Good luck with high school. I'll never for- get you. Remember Ira's chicken fried chicken. Love, Scot -Robert: The search is over and you're ALL I need! - Angela -Rostaman: You never ask! You are the greatest! Love, Me -Russ and Mark: Thanks for all the great times land for putting up with all of my moods!! The greatest luck in all that you do! Love you, Kari -Sally: Crisdra, Saldra, Anchor Women, squirrels, 3:00, Forenza, Texas Chainsaw, Stand By Me, Best Friends-I love ya, Christy -Sarah M. Lawrence: May your Baritone always stay in tune and your pen never run out of ink! Love ya, jill -Sassy: Friends 4ever. Thanks 4 sticking by me when X was tuff. Thanx 4 being such a gre8 friend MEM. Always, BG -Scott: Thanks for being the bestest buddy ever! Love ya, Ella -Scott: Thanx for making this year the best! I'Il love you forever! ASU-iii-IG -Semester Break Beach Lovers '87: 'Senior Women Gig. Iaponica, Laportia, Nerky -P. lovers United -Sherri: We are proud to be friends forever! -Mi- chelle -Shun: Rem. 52.00, eagle, eagle and itch, itch, itch? Luv, AM -Sid lives: Yeah Nude it's totally vert! Hey Bob! -Spiro: uYou're still my friend! LOVE YA ALWAYS, jennifer -Steve: Only 3 months. Look UNCC. And you know-SS -Steve: Thanks fer yer support! I love you! Don't be tired so often this summer! ll need speedos!J -D -Susan Pitts: Thanks for being a great friend. I love ya, Tracey M. -The Awesome Threesomelz Together Forever! I luv you! -D -The BB's: No, No, No! Mrs. Butterworth -The Mayhew Family: Thanks for all of the support, shelter, guidance, clothing, food, and understanding -Holly -The SEF Gang: Thanx 4 the SBP! Luv, Lynette -The Senior ANTI-you know who-: I love you! Love, Susan -Thumper: You made this year Plum Crazy! Love, Bambi -Tif: You always make me laugh! -Thanx. Love ya, Steve -Tiff: Your year is coming! Love, Mom -Tiffany: Did U say food? Dumb Blondes-who us? BB's, Double dates, Hawaii, memories 2B kept forever. You're always there 4 me, the best friend I've ever had. I'lI never 4get U-never say goodbye! I Love You! - Kim -Tisha, Dottie, Dana, Debra, Heather, Tiff: I love y'all. -Sara -TP, SS, AH, MB, LS, VW, AM, BG, MT: Best of '87! - T. Banks -Trouble: If you love me you will, I love you. -Kara -Vic: Do you suppose that Bubba still gets a pension from Southern Bell?!? Luv, The Bigslasher's X-Wife -Vicki, Befri, VP: This year has been great thanks to you. You are very special to me. Always remember our tons and tons of great times. I love you and always will! -lanna -We love you CK, PW, CT, LG, KT, SP, PL: Spring Break '87! What a blast! lim and lack graduation!! Ron loves you too! From, Greek -I- lenn later face! -Wen, Katy, Laurie, and Carolyn: Did you see that cow? Love ya, Christy -Wendy: I'll never forget you. Remember Mcaf- found. -SS -Wendy W.: Never forget me or !!George. Luv ya, Tom -Wes C.: Best of everything you Blue Devil. Love ya! -Ianice -Wottie: You are the best! I love you forever! XO, Spot 367 merica's Cup Dennis Connor found that bringing this trophy back was smooth sailing for the 'Stars and Stripes Abbey, Michael 122 Abbott, Scott 164 Abernathy, Mary 72 Bagby, Michelle 12, 13, 72, 240, 241, 251 Bailey, Alex 121, 122, 234 Bailey, Craig 121, 122 Bailey, Doniel 189 Bailey, Stephanie 122 Bailey, Beau 228, 229, 240, 246 Baird, David 122, 231 Black, Elizabeth 73 Black, Gordon 189 Black, Katrin 12, 73, 247 Black, Randall 74 Black, Sean 123, 258 Bolick, Abrams, Dwayne 164 Abrams, Elizabeth 164 Abrams, Ray 189 Abrams, Toney 164 Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, H, 122 Derk 72 jennifer 121, 122 john 189 Adkins, Gregory 164 Adkisson, Brandon 36, 122, 259 Abergotti, john 72 Baird, Baker, Baker, Baker, joseph 164 Christine 72, 240 Christopher 73, 247 Garry 122, 258 Baker, Clay 122, 232, 234, 247, 256, 257 Baker, Lori 122 Baker, Michael 164 Baker, Pam 53, 73, 250 Baker, Randy 164 Baker, Ryan 164 Baker, Shari 73 Bakis, loanna 122, 234, 242 Balcita, Angelica 122 Balcita, Ericson 164 Baldwin, David 189 Ballard, Brent 123 Ballard, Bryan 123 Ballard, Sherry 123 Ballew, Brad 123 Banks, Thomasena 34, 71, 73, Blackburn, Melanie 123 Blackmon, Stephen 123 Blackwell, jocquese 124 Blake, Wanda 124, 231, 235, 246 Blakley, john 164 Blalock, Ben 71, 74 Bland, Matt 164, 228 Blanton, Carolien 124 Blizzard, Byron 74, 233, 240 Blumhagen, Traci 164, 228, 246 Bodie, Kimberly 124, 246 Bogart, Richard 124, 234 Bograd, Susanne 74, 105, 221, 233, 238, 240, 246 Boland, Lane 124, 234, 246 Bolden, Michelle 243 Bolden, jeamine 164 Bolden, Rhonda 124 Bolden, Roderick 124 Boler, Sonya 164, 243 Brandy 109 Alexander, Alelxander, Alexander, Alexander, 252 Alexander, Alexander, Alexander, Alexander, A. 122 Albert 122, 255 Dustin 72 Ivey 122, 131, 243, Kelly 164, 181 Lewis 164 Rochelle 189 Thomas 164 Alfaro, Steve 164, 246 Allen, Ronnie 155 Allen, Scott 164 Alleva, Anne 40, 122, 141, 154, 233, 234, 283 Alley, Catherine 164, 240, 246 Alley, james 122, 189 Alley, Roger 72, 232 Almon, Billy 72, 235 Alston, Stacey 72, 238, 241, 246 Alstrin, Katherine 164 Amos, Chris 164, 180, 258 Anderson, Bradley 122, 255 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Elizabeth 164, 247 Scott 72, 234, 238 Katie 72, 228, 235 Anderson, Roddy 164 Andrews, Christina 72, 246 Andrews, Stuart 164 Andrich, M, 122 Anoff, Cathy 122 Ansley, Allen 122 Anthony, jeffrey 189 Anthony, Leslie 122, 232, 247 Antweiler, Diana 122 Arey, Brent 164 Argo, Richard 164, 246, 259 Armstrong, julie 72, 240, 238 Arnett, David 122, 240 Amey, Dennis 72 Arsenault, Thomas 72 Artis, Amy 164 Ashe, Teresa 122, 231, 246 Atkins, Ashley 164, 165 Atkins, Stewart 72, 233, 234, 244 Atkinson, Christy 122, 244, 246 Atkinson, Monica 72 Atwell, Pam 60, 61, 72 Aubry, Michele 122, 237, 243 Autry, Angela 122 Averill, Maria 164 Aycock, Daphne 122 y the time you read . his, we will be at the beach self-explanatory Babb, Tamila 72, 105 362 INDEX 241 Barbee, Eric 73, 233, 234, 247 Barbin, Christine 73, 240 Barbin, David 164 Barbour, David 164 Barclay, William 123 Barefoot, Brian 164 Barnard, Scott 164 Barnes, Ray 123 Barnes, Samantha 164 Barnhill, Matthew 164 Barrett, Clark 123, 245 Barrett, Leah 73, 81, 238, 243 Barrett, Christine 15, 73, 241, 242 Barrus, Charles 123 Barwick, Tracy 164 Basler, Charles 123, 246 Baucom, Lori 123 Baum, Ruth 123, 141 Beadnell, Cheryl 123, 265 Beaman, Shaye 164 Bean, Cindy 44, 71, 73, 230, 240 Beasley, Kelley 164 Beasley, Craig 123, 257 Beaury, Christine 123, 231, 247 Beaver, Celeste 123, 265, 264 Beck, Marti 123, 230 Beckwith, Kari 123 Bednar, Brian 123, 234 Belk, Kimberly 123 Belk, Stephanie 189 Belk, Stephen 189 Bell, Don 164 Bell, Kim 73, 230, 247 Bell, Sherie 53, 164 Bellen, Chuck 240 Belongia, Eric 123, 236 Benesh, Chris 73, 94, 238, 240 Bennett, Chris 164, 242 Bennett, james 123, 189 Benson, jule 189 Benzenhoefer, Amy 123 Bereaw, Lisa 123 Bernath, Dan 123, 232, 234, 244 Bernath, Mark 164, 247, 259 Bemstein, Even 9, 28, 30, 58, 71, 73, 234, 235, 238, 247 Berrong, Michelle 23, 73, 228, 228, 230, 238, 252 Berry, Angela 123, 242 Berry, Darryl 164 Berry, Stephanie 164, 241 Berry, Tynlee 164 Bert, Tanya 164 Biggers, Leigh 12, 36, 46, 73, 230 Biggs, Scott 123, 132, 234, 246, 255 Bigley, Darren 164 Bigley, Debra 164 Binkelman, Amity 123, 234 Bittle, Seronica 73 Bittle, Tymika 164 Bixler, jayson 164 Bjork, Debra 164, 236 Bjorson, Wiliam 164 Black, Christie 57, 73, 238, 243, 280 Bolick, Crystal 164 Bolick, Staci 164, 244 Bollinger, Reid 74, 289 Bolouris, Paris 234 Bone'y, Kelly 75, 234, 235, 241 Bone'y, Tracy 124, 234, 247 Bone, K, 124 Booke, j. 164 Booth, Leigh 58, 59, 71, 230, 238, 239 Boukidis, Perry 124 Boukidis, Pete 75, 234, 238, 246 Bouknight, Lynette 49, 75, 232 Bowen, Deric 164 Bowens, Sonya 75 Bowers, james 164, 231 Bowers, Nancy 124 Bowers, Sandra 75, 240 Bowers, Tracy 164 Bowler, Vickie 75, 230 Boyce, Katherine 124 Boyd, Kathryn 164 Bozarth, Keith 189 Bracey, james 189 Brackett, Shelley 124, 234, 246 Bradbury, Susan 124, 234, 246 Bradley, Kelly 124 Bradt, Lisa 124, 147 Bragg, Hoa 164, 232 Braithwaite, Douglas 124 Brand, Tony 75 Branham, Anna 164 Branner, Becky 125, 240, 251 Braswell, jason 164 Braswell, Nicole 125, 241 Brawley, Carol 164, 231, 240 Bream, Stephen 75, 81, 94 Breece, Laurie 164 Breitzman, Bob 75 Brendle, Bj 12, 71, 75, 231, 234 Bridgers, Brad 23, 61, 125, 224 Briggs, Teresa 233 Brigman, james 164 Britt, Wes 164, 243 Broadway, Marcia 75, 240, 241 Brooks, Darren 164 Brooks, Leah 75 Brooks, Meredith 164, 247 Brooks, Thaddeus 164 Brooksby, Elaine 75 Brown, Darryl 75, 241, 255 Bullock, Stacey 62, 63, 75, 229, 238, 240 Bunn, League 76, 240 Burbage, Heidi 164, 169 Burbank, Todd 125, 249 Burchett, Mike 76, 239 Burdette, Todd 164, 235 Burgess, Susan 125 Burgess, William 164 Burnett, Stephanie 125, 242 Bums, Amy 76 Burns, john 125, 153, 255, 289 Burns, Leslie 164 Burris, Temple 164, 246 Burton, Stephanie 164 Busch, Eric 23, 74, 76, 106, 235, 247, 228, 232, 234 Bush, Carl 125 Butler, Arthur 164 Butler, Bridget 246 Butler, Robert 164 Butler, Samuel 164 Byers, Marcia 164 Byers, Susie 164, 243 Bynum, Angel 243 Byrd, William 76 Byrum, Angela 164 Byrum, Carolyn 125, 234 rack A common, popular, and deadly form of cocaine. Cabbs, Nicole 76, 252 Cagle, steven 164 Cain, Deborah 125 Caldwell, jeffrey 76 Caldwell, Pamela 125, 242 Caldwell, Stacey 76 Caldwell, Theodore 164 Calhoun, Michael 76, 231 Calhoun, Robert 125 Calloway, Sean 125, 232, 234, 247, 257 Camery, Teresa 76, 241 Campbell, Allison 240 Campbell, Clay 76, 241 Campbell, Donyell 125 Campbell, Donzell 164 Campell, Gary 164 Campbell, jackie 125, 234, 244 Campbell, justice 76, 234, 236 Campbell, Tonya 125, 233, 234 Campbell, Zeb 164, 259 Canter, Amy 164 Capling, Philip 125 Capps, Emily 155 Capps, Susan 76 Carano, Teri 164 Carawan, Lee 76 Carella, Bryan 164 Carey, Earlene 164 Carles, jennifer 125, 246 Carlson, Peter 76, 232 Carlton, Yvonne 76 Carmer, Robert 155 Carney, Timothy 164, 231 Carniero, Anna 155, 164 Caronis, Curt 125, 128 Cauthen, Alan 126, 255 Cavallone, Carol 126 Cavanaugh, janet 77, 232 Cavanaugh, Margaret 38, 77 Chadwick, Mark 126 Chang, Wan Yi 77, 240 Chapman, Melissa 165 Chastain, Michelle 155 Chavis, Lisa 189 Chavis, Makayla 165 Cherry, Daniel 126 Cherry, Michelle 165, 246 Childers, Charles 126 Childress, Heather 77 Chisholm, Doris 77 Choate, Carolyn 165, 185 Church, Patrick 71, 77, 229, 232 Church, Wendy 29, 61, 77 Churchill, Christine 126, 242, 244 Cina, Robert 189, 247 Clairoborne, Catanya 165, 240 Claiborne, Nicole 126 Clapp, Laura 165 Clardy, Deborah 165 Clardy, Gloria 189 Clark, Brian 165 Clark, Christa 165 Clark, Oliver 165 Clark, Tawnya 77 Claytor, justin 165 Clement, Wesley 77, 232, 241 Clemons, Laura 78, 233 Clifton, Brian 126 Clifton, Dwayne 78 Clifton, johnny 10, 11 Clifton, Kimberly 126, 241 Cloninger, Staci 78, 230, 240 Closson, Dawne 78, 234, 241 Clyburn, Andrew 155 Clyburn, Mary 189 Clyburn, Nancy 165 Clyburn, Tracey 155, 242 Cobb, Gwen 78, 238, 239, 247 Coble, William 78, 289 Cochran, Brandy 126 Cochrane, Kenneth 126, 242 Cochrane, Webb 78, 238 Cohen, Brad 126, 231 Cohen, Tom 78, 236, 247 Cole, David 165 Cole, Leigh Anne 126 Coleman, Nicole 126, 241, 250 Coleman, Gerald 189 Collier, Michelle 136, 155, 240, 241 Collins, Hylton 165 Collinson, Corrie 126, 231, 235 Combis, Christopher 165 Concha, Erika 78, 240 Conley, Christy 78, 232, 238 Conley, Tori 126, 244 Conlon, Timothy 165 Connell, Lisa 78 Conner, Steven 165 Conochiolli, Alex 36, 126 Conover, Merlein 165 Conrad, Karen 165 Conroy, Christy 33, 61, 120, 126, 121 Cook, Donna 126, 135, 234, 235, 241, 246 Cook, Patricia 165 Cook, Ronnie 78 Cook, Sandy 26, 232 Cooper, Donald 78, 289 Cooper, Gretchen 126, 232 Cooper, Owen 165 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, 222, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Deadra 125 Edward 189 james 75, 262, 268 jeffrey 189 jennifer 125, 242 Kyle 75, 178, 244 Laura 35, 40, 61, 125, 234 Monica 125 Richard 155 Russhelle 189 Sheri 125 Thad 164, 234, 247 Tonia 189 Tracey 125, 189, 241 Carr, April 233, 238 Carr, Larry 164 Carr, Patricia 164 Carr, Valerie 189 Carrese, Tracy 164 Carroll, Christopher 165, 258 Carroll, Craig 71, 76, 231, 255 Carson, Brian 165 Carson, Russell 125 Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, 232, Carter, David 125, 255 jeffrey 125 Nichalus 189 Wes 16, 70, 71, 76, 220, 238, 234, 239 Greg 126 Brownd, Alecia 40, 125 Bruce, Brian 125 Bruck, Hillary 164, 246 Bubp, Wendy 75 Buinicky, Lori 125, 234, 247 Bullard, lanine 164, 247 Cash, Donna 189 Cash, Greg 239 Cason, jeffrey 77 Cassell, Lori 10, 11, 77, 94, 233, 234 Cathey, Scott 77 Cooper, Scott 126 Cooper, Ryant 165 Cooper, Stacy 126 Corbett, Robert 78 Corell, Christopher 166 Cornacchione, john 165, 258 Cornwell, Kevin 126, 232, 240 Council, Mary 166, 247 Covington, Avery 189 Covington, Henry 126 Covington, Laura 78, 238, 286 Covington, Margaret 189 Cowles, Amy 78, 108, 228, 229, 230, 234 Cox, Roth 166 Crago, Scott 166 Craig, Robert 126 Crane, john 126, 247 Cranford, Christine 126 Craven, Bradley 126, 286 Cravens, Catherine 127 Cravens, Christine 165 Crawford, Alice 155 Crawford, Brent 78, 230, 232, 238, 244 Crawford, Erika 127 Crawford, Kim 127 Crawley, William 166 Crockett, Nicole 78, 241, 246 Crosby, Vardric 127, 189 Crossley, Neil 166 Crowley, Carol 127, 189 Cruey, David 127 Crump, William 166 Crutchfield, Beth 127, 231 Cullipher, Amy 127 Culp, David 127 Culp, Laurie 22, 58, 127, 231, 234 Culp, Teresa 166 Cummings, Richard 127, 231 Cundiff, Kimberly 166 Cunningham, Charles 127 Cunningham, Christopher 166 Cunningham, Felicia 166 Cunningham, Syrina 166 Curbeam, Steven 127 Currence, Shan 127, 189 CufY' lonathon 78, 289 Curtis, Craig 127 Curtis, Todd B, 78 Cutts, Kelly 120, 121, 127, 230 Cypert, Denise 127, 242 rinking Laws Along with many other new restrictions passed this year, North Carolina raised the drinking age to 21. D'Auria, Lisa 127 D'Auria, Nicole 127, 232 D'Auria, Wendysue 79 Dacosta, Rick 127, 256, 257 Dacus, Schebaraze 189 Dagenhart, Trista 166 Dalton, Brian 127 Daly, Linsey 166 Daly, Michael 79, 234, 257 Daniel, john 166 Daniel, Millie 79, 240 Daniels, Sarah 127, 243 Danner, Ty 166, 213 Dano, David 127 Daumit, Debbie 58, 120, 121, 127, 135, 233, 234, 246 Davidson, Beth 128 Davidson, Kim 189 Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, David, Davis, 234 Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Albert 128 Brad 128, 233 Deirdre 79, 242 Hannah 79 jeff 128 Katherine 79, 155, 233, Kelley 167 Kym 167, 240 Laurie 167 Maurice 189 M. 128 Missy 79, 238 Renea 243 Robert 167 Sherrie 128, 234 Stacy 167, 241 Stephanie 167 Tabitha 189 Dawes, Andrew 155 Dean, Eranita 128, 243 Dean, Tanya 79, 240, 241 Deaner, Angela 128 Dearing, Amy 128, 244 Deese, Darius 128, 255 Deese, Annett 167, 236 DeFrancesco, Nicholas 128 Dellinger, Allyson 128, 240 Dellinger, Sheldon 155 DeMello, Paul 79 Denn, Nita 128, 241 Denney, Lee 79, 231 Derreberry, Rex 128, 235 Desmond, Heather 128, 243 Detweiler, Drew 79, 231 Dewhurst, Lauri 167, 236 DeYoung, Laurie 167 Diamaduros, Dean 128, 246, 255 Dickens, Kenneth 189 Dickens, Edward 128 Dickerson, jeffrey 79, 255 Dickinson, Courtney 121, 128, 144, 233, 234 Dickinson, Stacie 167 Dickson, jonathan 189 Diggs, Andy 79 Diggs, Lisa 128, 246, 250 Dinkins, Robert 128, 241, 240, 246, 255 Dionne, Roberta 167, 240 Dixon, Christopher 129 Doerfler, Nikki 129, 233 Doggett, jeffrey 129 Doherty, Russell 79 Donaldson, Eddie 167, 180 Donovan, Amy 167 Dortch, Daniel 167 Dotson, Suzanne 45, 121, 129, 153, 230, 246 Dotty, Sara 167, 231 Dougherty, David 129, 247 Douglas, Cynthia 167 Douglas, Dayana 129, 189, 243 Dowdy, Eric 38, 167 Drakeford, jackie 167, 258 Drerup, Holly 121, 129, 230, 234 Drerup, Kenneth 167 Drinkard, janna 79, 178, 230 Driscoll, Pamela 129 Dross, Michael 129 DuBois, Christopher 167 DuBose, Kenneth 155 Dudley, Keith 129, 152 Duerbeck, Eric 167 Dufresne, john 155 Duke, Laurie 129 Dumas, jason 167, 235 Dunbar, Aleta 167, 250 Dundee, Bill 242 Dunlap, Rachelle 79,241, 243 Dunn, Sally 14, 129, 154, 230, 234, 247 Dykstra, julie 79, 94, 242, 246 X3mS A punishment applied twice a year to Sophomores and juniors for being ntoo young. Eads, Christina 129, 280 Eagle, Rondal 189 Ealy, Calvin 189, 243 Eanes, Christopher 129 Earl, Gary 79, 255 Earney, Elise 167 Eaton, Cynthia 167 Edelen, Theresa 79, 240, 244 Edmonds, Gregory 167 Edmondson, Charles 155 Edwards, Heath 80 Edwards, Mary 61, 129, 247 Effinger, Paul 155 Eilbeck, Lisa 63, 80, 230, 238 Eldridge, Kimberly 167 Elguindi, Nader 167 Eliander, Sari 56, 80, 230, 240 Elliott, Bruce 129, 234 Elliott, Tina 189 Ellis, Stephanie 167, 247 Elrod, Van 129 Emerson, Heidi 129, 247 Erga, john 80 Ericson, jill 167 Ernsburger, Stephen 167 Espin, Sonya 167 Eudy, Gina 129 Evangelist, Mark 129 Evanoff, Sarah 80, 241, 180 Evans, Christopher 129 Evans, Kevin 167 Evans, Stacy 167 Evans, Victoria 167 Everett, Eric 167 Everett, Robert 80 Everett, Russell 167 ergie The lucky lady who became the pudgy princess married to bad boy Prince Andrew. Fagan, William 167 Faile, Candy 80 Fanelly, Erin 80, 235, 237, 238 Fanos, Nancy 244 Faraone, Dawn 167, 236 Faron, Dawn 129, 236, 244 Farris, Antonio 167, 243 Faulkner, Steve 98, 231, 249 Feaster, Vincent 155 Featherson, Felicia 167 Featherson, Stephanie 167, 240, 241, 243 Feher, Michael 168, 232 Felmet, Sarah 168 Ferguson, Brian 168 Ferguson, Cam 120, 121, 129, 141, 244 Ferguson, Sheldon 129 Fiato, Christopehr 168 Fields, Kelly 168 Fields, Trenena 81 Fields, Walter 168, 259 Finamore, Carl 32, 60, 61, 81, 98, 238 Fincher, jana 81 Fincher, Nichole 168 Finley, Shawn 81 Fischer, Amy 168 Fisher, john 168 Fisher, Kirk 168 Fisher, Sarah 245 Fisher, Scott 168 Fisher, William 168 Fishman, Daniel 129, 232, 234 Fisk, Kim 168 Fitzhugh, Steven 129, 234 Flack, Thom 129, 259 Fleenor, Paul 81 Flora, Ellen 81, 234, 238, 246 Flora, jackie 168 Flowers, Maurice 255 Flowers, Todd 82 Floyd, Alison 129, 234, 235 Ford, Anthony 82 Ford, Brian 129 Ford, Erin 168 Ford, Klint 82 Forte, Natalie 82, 232, 240, 246 Forte, Stephanie 129 Fortos, Demetrios 129 Fortos, Martha 168, 241 Foler, Christy 82, 229, 235, 236, 241, 246 Fowler, Karen 74, 82, 240, 24 Fowler, Martha 168, 253 Fowler, Pamela 168 Fox, Bryon 245 Fox, David 168, 234, 235, 245, 244 Fox, Elizabeth 168 Fox, Mark 52, 82, 221 Frankle, jonathan 129, 234 Franklin, Laurie 129, 234 Franklin, Edie 61, 82, 91, 230, 240, 244 Frazer, Theodore 168 Frazier, Vickie 82 Freedman, Carrie 129, 234, 240 Freeland, Christy 168 Freeman, Audrey 82 Freeman, jeffrey 168 Friedlander, Spencer 48, 82, 229, 233 Friedrich, john 168 Friend, Susan 168, 41 Frindt, james 82 Frisco, Chris 232, 257, 289 Frith, james 168 Frye, David 34, 82, 230, 257 Frye, joanne 168 Frye, Kara 168 Fulton, Tanya 168, 241 Funderburk, Carl 129, 234, 247 Funderburk, Gerald 82 Funderburk, julie 130, 234, 247 Futchel, Rusty 130 iants After stomping out the com- petition and winning the Superbowl in '87, this group of guys became the Ubiggestn thing in football. Gabriel, Charles 189 Gabriel, Nora 130, 243 Gabriele, Peter 82 Gadd, Robert 168 Gaddy, Monica 168 Gaglione, julie 61, 74, 82, 103, 222, 233, 234, 238 Gagnon, Michael 130 Gailey, Lisa 130 Gaines, Yorlette 241, 251 Gainey, Karen 168 Gainey, Teresa 168, 242 Gale, Andrew 130 Gallagher, Timothy 130 Gallent, Tim 82, 236 Galloway, Donna 82, 155 Gamble, Melissa 130, 246 Gamble, Stacy 130, 250 Gant, Dewey 82 Gantt, Erika 168, 241, 281 Garcia, T, 130, 241, 243 Garner, Martin 168 Garrison, Linda 168 Gates, Lowell 9, 31, 130, 150, 231, 246 Gattis, jonathan 42, 168 Gay, Wendy 168 Gaydeski, joe 82 Geiss, Robert 168 Gellar, Susan 130, 234, 235, 247 Gentile, Andrew 168 Gentry, Thomas 10, 11, 83, 232, 246 Gepfert, Christy 83, 130 Gerald, Gregory 83, 232 Gerald, jeff 83, 232 Ghant, Amy 130 Gilbert, Anthony 83 Giles, Crystal 130, 241 Gill, Brandon 83, 240, 268 Gill, john 168 Gilmer, Geoffrey 168 Gilmore, Reginald 189 Gipson, Scott 130 Glass, Debra 168 Glass, james 130 Glauser, Michele 130 Gleasman, Elizabeth 130, 247 Glenn, Tangle 130, 242 Gokcen, Serdar 130, 231, 234, 247 Golson, Brian 130, 235, 247 Goldstein, Brian 234 Gonzalez, Lisa 130 Gonzalez, Lynn 169, 235, 246 Goodall, Robert 169 Goode, Russell 83 Gooden, Keith 155 Goodman, jeff 83 Gordon, Kevin 130 Gordon, Reginald 130, 255 Gordon, William 169 Gosnell, jennifer 169 Gould, Shelly 131 Graham, Danny 169 Graham, Dawn 131 Graham, Tara 169 Graham, Tonya 131, 240, 243 Grant, Brenda 169 Brant, jeVonde 169, 246 Grant, William 169 Grass, jennifer 169 Graves, Aaron 169 Gray, Amy 169 Gray, james 131 Gray, Patrick 169 Gray, Tammy 83, 240 Graynor, Michele 131 Grayson, Mike 58, 131, 234, 246 Grebner, Shannon 58, 83, 243 Gren, Lynn 131 Greene, Amy 169, 246 Greene, Hope 169, 236 Greene, jennifer 169 Greene, Preston 131 Greene, Stephanie 131, 153, 230 Greer, Christy 169 Greer, Tracy 131, 242, 246 Greer, Tyra 169 Gretes, Helen 58, 83, 234, 238 Gribble, Sarah 132, 233, 234, 250 Grier, Bridgette 83, 236, 241 Greismer, Noel 132 Griffin, Coley 155 Griffin, jonathan 169 Griffin, Kendra 83 Griffin, Melvin 132 Griffin, Robin 169 Griffin, Timothy 169 Griffin, Windy 132, 241 Griffith, Kimberly 169, 241 Griffith, Lara 83, 230, 235 Griffiths, Scott 189 Griffiths, Shelley 169 Grimm, Lisa 132, 232 Griscom, Scott 132, 232, 257 Grove, Brent 14, 28, 74, 77, 83, 232 Grove, jason 169 Gruber, Karen 155 Guercio, Kimberly 132, 235 Guice, Scott 83 Gulledge, Albert 83 Gullett, Susan 83, 240, 244 Gunder, Lori 170 Gunning, Carlton 132 Gupta, Rajiv 170 Gurley, Kim 83, 233, 240 Gurley, Christy 132, 232, 234, 247 Gustafson, Debra 170 Gustafson, janis 83 Guzman, Oscar 132 all Walkers The sometimes lost, usually lazy, always loud Eagles who have decided to Ptake flight. Haase, Steven 84, 234, 239, 246 Haden, james 84, 240 Hager, Dawn 170 Hager, Geoffery 84 Hahner, jeffrey 170 Hall, Akuma 170 Hall, Anthony 189, 255 Hall, Daphane 170 Hall, George 84 Hall, Ken 170 Hall, Melody 132 Hall, Randy 170 Hall, Reeshemah 170, 241 Hall, Sheryl 132, 241 Hallett, Chris 132, 241 Hallmark, jeffrey 132 Halman, Michelle 132, 241 Halther, W. 132 Hamer, jane 132, 230 Hamilton, Anthony 133 Hamilton, Carolyn 170 Hamilton, Darryl 170, 258 Hamilton, Eryck Hamilton, Marc 84, 234 Hamilton, Stephanie 170, 236 Hamilton, Tricia 170, 241, 253 INDEX 363 171 -9 Drug Hammonds, Frenetta 155 Hammons, Bret 84, 244, 247 Hampton, Christopher 155 Hancock, Richard 84, 255 Hand, Carmen 133 Hand, Carolyn 84, 231, 238 Handiekar, Anjali 84, 234, 238, 239, 246 Hann, Amy 133 Hanna, Reed 133, 150, 255 Hannah, Tamera 189 Hansen, Terri 170, 244 Hanson, Donald 133, 259 Hanson, Mark 58, 133, 231 Harakas, Andrea 170 Haraksa, Nanette 84, 240 Harben, Gerald 170 Hardee, Martha 84, 232, 236, 246 Hardesty, David 189 Hardin, Floyd 189 Harding, Larry 81, 84, 244, 247 Harding, Trisha 132 Hardison, Robert 170 Hardman, Susan 84, 240 Hargett, Diana 84, 242 Hargett, Glenn 247 Hargett, jennifer 71, 232, 251 Hill, Deborah 133, 242 Hill, john 134, 259 Hill, Stephanie 134 Hill, Tameka 155, 171, 242 Hill, Terry 134 Hinkle, Thomas 85, 240, 247 Hinson, Timothy 9, 134 Hinson, T. 171 Hinson, Tracey 171, 257 Hinson, Tracey 85 Hinton, Travis 134 Hipp, L. Harper, Adrien 84, 266, 267 Harrell, Doretha 171, 240 Harrell, jerry 171 Harrington, Alan 133 Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, 238, Harris, Harris, Harris, Douglas 171 james 84 Kevin 133 Laura 84, 98, 114, 230, 247 Mark 189 Octavia 133, 241 Patrick 171 Hoagland, Wilbert 189 Hoang, Mai-Lan 62 Hobbs, Benjamin 171 Hobbs, Eric 171 Hockaday, Sussn 171, 235 Hodges, Clark 134, 233, 247 Hodges, Greg 171 Hoffman, Bradley 171, 259 Hofman, john 134, 256, 257 Holdorf, Stacy 134, 234 Holit, Omega 189 Holland, Bettie 245 Hollar, julie 134, 250 Holley, Heather 71, 85, 230, 234, 239, 253 Holley, Hope 171, 184 Holley, kevin 134 Holmes, Deidre 171, 245 Holmes, Douglas 86, 238, 242, 246 Holmes, Kelly 171 Holocher, Wendy 86 Holton, Russell 86, 242 Holton, Wendy 171, 235 Holtzendorff, Brett 134, 246 Hondros, Nick 86, 232, 242, ran Scam Ooopsll ldell, jacalyn 172, 243 Ingman, Angela 172 Ingram, james 86 Irvin, Aimee 172, 235 Isaacs, Brian 189 Isaacs, Leslie 134, 155 Isenhower, Dorothy 86, 98, 240 Ishee, Trey 10, 11, 32, 54, 61, 262, 268 Ishee, Wes 86, 172, 231, 262 Ivey, Charles 189, 258 Ivey, Melissa 86, 240 Ivey, Robin 86 Ivey, Tammie 172 Iyer, Srikant 172, 245 Izumi, Aiko 172, 247 uice Daryl Brown scored a100 in wrestling and Eagle Spirit. jackson, Leslie 172 jackson, Miriam 172 jackson, Shannon 172 Harris, Whitney 58, 133, 141, 230, 234, 246, 252 Harriss, Drew 133, 233, 234, 246 Hart, Amy 133, 240, 266, 267 Hart, Gregory 171 Hart, Terri 84, 266, 267 Hartis, Amy 171 Hartis, Brian 84, 238 Hartis, Mark 171 Hartis, Keith 52, 133 Hartsell, Laura 171, 233, 235 Hasenfus, Glenn 52, 85, 242 Hasty, jason 133 Hasty, jodine 171 Hatcher, Wendy 133, 155 Haugen, Heather 85 Hawfield, julie 85, 240 Hawk, Robert 85, 229, 234, 244 Hood, Latonia 171 Hood, Maurice 171 Hood, Sonya 171 Hoover, David 134 Hoover, Sherman 171 Hoover, William 86 Hopkins, David 134 Hopkins, Kristin 171 Hopkins, Neil 134, 232, 247 Hormberg, Brad 171 Hornburg, Matthew 262 Home, Charles 134, 231, 234 Home, Toya 171 Horton , Tony 134, 234, 246, 255 Horton, Horton, Horton, Craig 134 Louise 134 Rob 40, 134 jackson, Valeria 86 jahoda, Susan 172 james, Angela 87, 238 james, C. 134 james, Geneve 189 james, Tammy 134 jarnagain, Mandy 172, 240 jarvis, Michael 31, 87 jeffries, Rachele 189 jennings, Daniel 87 lensen, Dan 56, 87, 237 jernigan, Sue 135 jessee, Angela 172 jessee, Darren 172 jeter, Sherry 135 johansen, Virginia 172 johns, jeff 16, 22, 49, 48, 71, 87, 108, 223, 231, 234, 298, 239 238, 239, 245 Hawkins, Oscar 85 Hawse, Lawrence 133 Hayes, A. 171 Hayes, Michaela 171 Haynes, Leticia 189 Haywood, Tony 133, 171 Headen, Dewey 133, 155 Heafner, Rhonda 133, 246 Heape, Walter 85 Heard, Russell 171, 243 Heath, Shawn 85, 241, 246 Hedgepeth, Tracy 133 Hedrick, Christina 85, 236 Helms, Evan 171, 255 Helms, Tamara 85 Hemphill, Bernard 133 Hendricks, Carl 85, 231 Henke, j. I. 133 Henneman, jason 133 Henneman, Kevin 85 Henry, Clarissa 133, 241 Herding, Neil 133 Hermanson, George 10, 11 Herold, Mary 171 Herrera, Miguel 133 Hesse, Mike Higgs, Hethcote, Margaret 133, 242 Heuzen, jerden 189 Heyward, Roslyn 85, 155, 241, 243 Hicks, Hicks, Douglas 171 Reade 189 Hierl, julia 56, 85, 232 Hiestand, jeff 34, 85 Higgans, Erin 189 Mary as, 235 Hilenski, Melissa 171, 246 Hill, Alvin 34, 85, 115 Hill, Andrea 133, 230, 240, 246 364 INDEX Hough, julie 86, 242 Hough, Melissa 134 Houston, Diane 171 Houston, Grady 171, 243 Houston, jerrian 189 Houston, Vemon 189 Howard, Cathy 134 Howard, Katherine 260 Howard, Bobby 47 Howell, Alexander 171 Howell, Walter 86, 246 Howie, Ned 134 Howze, Daryl 171 Hoyle, Tilden 86, 236, 242, 243 Hrabchak, Sandra 172, 2335, 247 Hubbard, john 172 Hudson, Tracy 134 Hudspeth, Erik 172 Huffman, Patty 86 Hughett, Kim 172, 185 Humphret, jeffrey 134 Humphrey, Marion 134, 230, 234, 242, 244 Hunkele, Brad 172 Hunnicutt, Alton 172 Hunt, Amy 172 Hunt, Mark 172, 243 Hunter, Charles 172 Hunter, Erika 86, 241 Hunter, Lendy 134 Huntington, Christa 172, 247 Huntley, Phillip 172 Hurley, Matthew 172 Hutchins, Becky 172 Hutchins, Brett 172 Hutchins, Eric 86, 234, 240 Hutchinson, Helene 172 Hyatt, Adriane 134, 243 johns, Stephanie 172, 250 johns, William 87 johnson, Anthony 189 johnson, Carlton 135, 241 johnson, Chad 172, 245 johnson, Charleen 135, 242 johnson, Charles 172 johnson, Christopher 135 johnson, Christopher 189 johnson, Eliza 172, 235, 245, 246 johnson, Eric 172 johnson, Erica 189 johnson, Kevin 172 johnson, Kristine 172 johnson, Marc 172 johnson, Melanie 189, 237, 241 johnson, Nicole 135 johnson, Rob 32, 61, 87, 228, 231, 241, 246, 255, 287 johnson, Scott 155 johnson, Sharon 87, 243 johnson, Thomas 172 johnson, Tonia 87, 235, 241 johnston, Kenna 87, 231 johnston, Walter 87 jones, Alicia 87, 231, 238, 280 jones, Deborah 172, 189 jones, Garnett 172 jones, Harrison 173 jones, joseph 135, 258 jones, Michael 173, 242 jones, Michele 173 jones, Montrell 173 jones, Rodney 189 jones, Sara 88 jones, Sheila 173 jordan, Lori 88, 250 jorgensen, Kristen 135, 231 joseph, Lucinda 71, 88 joshi, Keerti 173, 236 jounnay, David 56 judge, Michael 88 jugo, Alberto 173 justice, Catrina 135 justice, Michel 88, 238, 245 Sniffling Dog Although Rover, Spot, Fifi, etc. will often fetch frizbees, news- papers, and bones, they are especially talented In finding marijuana, cocaine, and speed. Kale, Gregory 155, 258 Kallam, Mark 135 Kallam, Bill 173 Kalna, Garick 135 Kammer, Christopher 135 Kaplan, Debbie 135, 233, 240, 246 Kappius, jim 173, 240 Karlsson, Eva 56, 88, 230, 240 Kastriches, Dennis 88 Kayser, Mark 189 Keally, Meg 60, 61, 121, 134 Keber, Mike 40, 136, 244 Keene, Tim 88, 240, 244 Keesler, Shan 136 Keilholz, joe 88 Keilholz, Michael 136 Keith, Leigh Ann 173, 246 Keller, Ashley 63, 88, 94, 229, 230, 253 Keller, jenni 233 Keller, Shannon 173 Kemper, Chris 173 Kennedy, james 173, 241 Kennedy, Phillip 286 Kennedy, Sheila 173 Kent, Amy 88, 107, 240 Keretsis, Alexia 8, 71, 77, 88, 105, 234, 238, 246, 283 Keretsis, Pete 136, 232, 234, 246, 258 Kerley, Lisa 173 Kesler, Elizabeth 136, 223, 234, 247, 250 Key, Melissa 136, 240 Kicidis, Shannon 173 Kiger, M. 173 Kilgo, Melissa 88, 241 Killough, Sidney 88 Kim, Sung 88 Kimbell, Peter 88 Kimble, Shelton 155 Kinberg, Tuan 136, 247 Kindley, Micky 136 King, Catrina 173 King, Cheryl 88 King, Cynthia 88, 230, 238, 247, 252 King, jimmy 136 King, Katrina 235 King, Rebecca 136 Kinnard, Georgi 124, 136, 141, 233, 234, 246 Kinney, Ben 136, 233, 247 Kinser, Amy 173 Kibry, Brian 22, 89, 238 Kirby, Melissa 136, 232, 234, 244 Kirby, Wylana 136, 241 Kiser, Amy 136, 185, 237, 243 Kiser, David 173 Kiser, Wayne 137 Kistler, Kelly 1783 Kittrell, Lance 137 Klauss, Teresa 89, 236 Klein, Debbie 137, 228, 234, 235, 236, 244 Kludzuweit, Mary 137, 243 Klumpp, Fred 137, 155 Klumpp, Sara 137 Knox, Valerie 173 Kornberg, Lenny 137 Kosanovich, Christine 173 Koval, Diana 174 Koval, Tim 89, 232, 238 Kowalske, Bryan 89, 231, 238 Kramer, jeffrey 174, 259 Kramer, Walter 174, 258 Krissel, Rob 137, 257 Kuhn, Nancy 174 Kuhn, Paul 89, 178 Kulikowski, Steve 189 Kunar, Darren 137, 240 Kupfer, Andrew 174, 169, 189, 240 Kwaiser, Kristie 16, 89, 178, 230, 240, 244 ady Liberty New York City hosted a celebra- tion in commemora- tion of the Lady's 'new look . Labovitz, Elise 174, 235 Labovitz, joe 89, 236, 238, 242 Lackey, William 174, 258 Lacroix, Sean 89, 247 Lafleur, Alan 174 Lambert, Denise 137 Lammonds, Eric 137 Landers, Krista 174, 247 Landers, Tiffany 12, 17, 16, 71, 89, 105, 200, 234, 244, 247 Landis, Allyson 137, 234, 246 Lane, Craig 28, 89, 234, 238 Lane, Kelley 174, 189 Lane, Kim 174, 189, 232 Lane, Paul 137 Lane, Richard 174 Laney, Keith 189 Larsh, Stephen 137 Larson, Todd 174 Lassiter, Melissa 174, 240 Lassiter, Pam 89, 114, 240 LaSteIIa, Christine 12, 89, 230, 234, 240 LaStella, jason 174 LaSure, jordan 89 LaSure, Tiffany 174 Laurents, john 137 LaVigne, Angela 62, 89, 232, 239 Lawing, Kristopher 174 Lawing, Sean 89, 114, 224, 241 Lawing, Tracy 174 Lawley, Cheryl 174 Lawrence, Sarah 89, 229 Lawrence, Willie 189 Laws, jennifer 137 Laye, Larry 174 Leak, jeff 225 Leakan, Patricia 137 Lee, Chris 48, 137, 231 Lee, Kelly 189 Lee, Marcus 174 Lee, Sheni 29, 89, 230, 283 Lemieux, Christopher 174 Lemmond, jonathan 89 Lemonds, David 174 Leonard, Heidi 137 Leslie, Charles 174 Lester, jennifer 174 Lester, Otis 137 Levenson, jenniter 175 Leventhal, Karen 58, 88, 238, 244 Levy, jodi 90 Lewallan, jonathan 175 Lewis, George 90, 231, 247 Lewis, jeff 90 Lewis, Karen 175 Lewis, Sara 175, 246, 253 Lickert, David 137 Liebstein, jacqueline 90 Liles, jill 90, 250 Lilly, Sherman 175 Limerick, Leigh 175 Limuti, Rene 175 Lindley, Ryan 175 Lindsey, Yvette 175, 240, 246 Lineberger, Kim 10, 11, 16, 61, 71, 73, 90, 108, 230, 238, 251 Lineberger, Michael 175 Linville, Rhonda 137, 242, 250 Lirio, Merobel 175 Lisk, jeffrey 137 Little, Kel 90, 232, 234, 238, 240 Little, Trina 189 Littlejohn, Ann 137, 230, 234, 246 Livingston, Tonya 175 Lofton, Martha 90, 234 Logan, Brian 13, 137, 255, 289 Logdon, Stuart 52, 90 Logdon, Scott 137, 255 Logsdon, Brian 34, 90, 71, 229, 241 Long, Alisa 137, 233, 247, 250 Long, leff 137, 231, 240 Lonon, Christopher 175 Lofti, Amir 175 Lofti, Amir Saiid 246 Lott, jennifer 175 Lotz, Christopher 137 Love, David 90, 240 Love, Mark 137, 235, 246 Love, Timmy 189 Lovell, Eric 90 Lowder, Dana 137, 234, 242 Lowe, jason 138 Lucas, jonathan 155 Lukkainen, joana 56, 90, 230 Lumpkin, Betrina 138, 242 Lund, Karen 90 Lusk, Dana 138 Luther, Gregory 138 Lyke, Christi 90, 237 Lynch, April 175, 235 Lynch, Christopher 90, 236 Lynch, Kim 58 Lyon, Caroline 138, 233, 234 Lytle, Phillip 138 TV M u s i c Television a.k.a. our Minds are Taking a Vacation Macarine, Christopher 189 Mace, Michelle 189 Macfall, Timothy 175 Macfall, Tricia 90, 242, 243 Machaels, Melinda 155 Mackey, Antoinette 138 Mackey, Elizabeth 189 Magee, Mary 90 Mager, Marlowe 138 Maheras, john 90, 238, 246 Maiden, Christopher 90, 247 Maier, jeffrey 175 Malear, Tammy 138, 240 Malin, Ron 91, 244 Mallon, Michael 175 Malone, Sara 138, 246 Mangano, Melissa 138 Mangrum, Frank 34, 91 Mandell, Adam 258 Mangum, Marc 175 Mangum, Maxwell 91 Mangum, Michael 175 Maniksa, joanna 81, 91, 230, 234, 240 Manning, Mary 138, 228, 234 Manousos, Louis 91, 234, 246 Manson, William 189, 243 Marciniszyn, Kenneth 189 Marcus, Dave 58, 121, 138, 232, 234, 247 Marek, Andrew 138 Marino, Melissa 189 Marion, Gina 91, 235, 240 Marsh, Heidi 138 Marshall, Allen 189 Marshall, Belinda 91, 236 Marshall, Claire 155 Marshall, Derrick 175 Marshall, Winston 138 Martens, Bettina 56 Martin, Calvin 155 Martin, Caroline 91 Martin, Catherine 91, 242 Martin, Cynthia 138 Martin, jason 138 Martin, jeff 138 Martin, joseph 175 Martin, Kathleen 91 Martin, Sara 138, 242 Mask, jenny 138 Mason, Adrienne 91, 229, 231 Mason, Amy 175, 232 Mason, Andrea 91 Mason, Laura 138 Mason, Robert 92 Mason, Vincent 138 Mason, William 176 Masouras, Spyriodoula 176, 240, 247 Massachi, Dayla 58, 59,71, 92, 234, 238, 239 Massachi, David 176 Massey, Dana 176 MasseY, joanna 92, 233, 234, 238, 239 Massey, jennifer 138 Massey, Phillip 76 Mastandrea, Robert 176 Masters, Kelly 16, 92, 237, 240, 244 Masters, Rebecca 176, 244 Mathews, Heather 176 Mathews, Melanie 138 Mathis, jonathan 92 Matone, Matt 176, 183, 262 Mattson, Richard 155 Mauldin, Allyson 138 Mauney, Kimberly 189 Maye, Amy 176 Mayhew, Clara 61, 92, 98, 106, 178, 230, 234 McAdams, Kim 62, 138, 231, 234, 246 McCall, Leigh Ann 176, 235 McCall, Neal 138, 231, 234, 235, 236, 244, 246 McCall, Lance 138, 255, 289 McCaIIister, james 92 McCallister, Mark 176, 258 McCallum, Keith 92 McCarter, Amy 176, 247 McCarter, Chad 138 McCarter, Laura 92, 123, 239, 244, 264 McCaskill, Leslie 176 McClain, Kimberly 139, 242 McClain, Thomas 139, 255 McClure, Betty 176, 240 McClure, Latonia 92, 236, 240 McClure, Paul 139, 234 McClurkin, Kevin 139 McCranie, Tracy 139, 229, 230, 240 McCraw, Phalicia 139, 232, 242 McCray, Michael 139 McCrorey, Mark 176 McCurry, Nancy 176 McDonald, Craig 92, 238 McDonald, David 139 McDonald, Steve 139, 234, 235 McDonnell, Robert 139 McDonnell, Thomas 92 McDowell, Michael 176 McDuffie, Sharon 139, 230, 234, 240 McElhaney, Derek 139 McGarrah, Heather 177, 246 McGill, Karen 177 McGrath, Gregory 177 McGuire, Katie 92, 95, 220, 237 Mclllwaine, Albert 177 Mclntyre, Muffin 121, 139, 230 McKay, Kimberly 92, 242 McKee, Frank 32, 33, 139, 255 McKeever, Carla 62, 139, 231, 236 McKeithen, Millicent 8, 58, 92, 234, 238, 247, 260, 261 McKenzie, Lisa 139, 236 McKinney, Mike 139, 255 McKinney, Michelle 139 McKissock, Heather 139, 240 McLean, Teronica 177 McLemore, john 189 McLeod, Tracie 155 McManus, Lynnsie 92 McManus, Mark 177, 250 McMeans, Christy 139, 154, 230, 246, 247 McMillian, Chris 189 McMiIlian, john 37 McMullen, jess 177 McNair, Tina 139 McNair, Virginia 139, 141, 230, 234 McNeil, Scott 177 McPhaul, Chad 177 McPhaul, john 92 McQueen, jason 139 McSherry, Ryan 177 McStravick, Maria 92, 234 McVay, Charles 139, 258 Meaker, Christoher 139 Mechum, Brad 177, 182, 258 Mechum, Missy 12, 92, 230, 235, 238, 246, 251 Meil, Scott 189 Melton, P. 177 Melton, Robert 139 Mendezoff, Kristina 177, 236, 246 Metzler, Ellen 93, 238, 244 Metzler, Lani 177 Meyer, Lisa 139 Meyer, Matt 93, 234, 238 Michaud, Brett 139, 234 Middelhovem, Katrina 93 Miele, Anita 93, 242 Mieras, Lisa 177 Miles, Tammy 139, 246 Miller, Brian 234, 246 Miller, Christina 139 Miller, Christopher 93 Miller, Connie 140 Miller, Wayne 140 Miller, jeffrey 177 Miller, jennifer 93, 230, 238 Miller, Bryan 140, 231 Miller, Roy 189 Miller, Timothy 189 - Milligan, Kevin 93, 246 Mills, Dwayne 140, 189, 240 Mills, Fred 93 Mills, Scott 140, 222 Mims, Cherie 189 Mincey, Karen 140, 240, 246 Mingus, jamie 93, 255 Mitchell, Gary 140, 258 Mitchell, julie 140, 234, 247 Mitry, Hahan 77, 236, 244 Mobley, joseph 189 Mobley, Terrill 155 Mock, Beth 93, 233, 240 Moesgaard, Pater 93 Mohr, jeffrey 140 Molina, Ernie 177 Monin, john 178, 235 Montagriff, Teri 189 Monteith, jason 178 Monteith, jennifer 93, 240 Montero, Eva 189 Montgomery, Angie 60, 71, 93, 98, 230, 235, 241 Moody, Moody, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Catassie 178 Mar 140 Y Amy 121, 140, 280, 283 Bradley 140 Gregory 178 jason 140 Karen 93, 235, 240 Katie 140, 234 Latonya 178 Marshall 178 Ronnie 155 Mozingo, john 94, 231 Mueller, David 178 Mueller, Rob 140, 262 Mularz, Frank 178 Mullis, Angela 94, 240, 280 Mullis, Diedra 178 Mullis, Tisha 12, 94, 238, 240 Mullis, Michael 178 Mullis, Robert 140 Multer, Adam 140 Mulwee, Scott 140, 255 Mumpower, Helen 179 Mumm, Dana 140 Murphy, jennifer 140 Murphy, jimmy 189, 243 Murray, Patrick 179 Murray, Robin 94, 236, 244 Murrill, Mike 179 Mychaylo, Melissa 94 Myers, Darrell 140 Myers, Tiffany 94, 230, 238, 247, 252 erds A group of individuals who share in the common goal of creating an annual that will not only be creative . .. but on time. Nahta, Anita 47, 94, 234, 238, 239 Nail, jennifer 140, 242 Nance, Romonte 140 Naumen, William 95 Neal, Richard 155 Neal, Roland 155 Neal, Ronald 189 Neale, julie 179, 236, 247 Neele, Cindy 95, 233, 240 Neff, Laurie 95 Neff, Lisa 179 Neitzke, David 140 Nelson, Glenn 140 Nelson, Scott 179 Nelson, Tracy 141, 234, 242, 244 Nerad, Gerry 141, 255 Nero, Sherry 179, 236, 246 Newell, Daen 141, 241 Newell, Nathan 179 Newnam, Mark 95, 234, 242 Newnam, Michelle 179 Neren, Russell 179 Newsome, Andrew 141 Newton, Donna 46, 95, 233, 238 Newton, Kathryn 95 wth infrey A n educational, interesting, and in- formative show for the average teenager who just can't get enough of death, disease, and depres- sion. O'Brien, Richard 141 O'Donnell, Courtney 141 O'Leary, Vertina 179 O'Malley, Sean 61, 95, 232, 255 O'Malley, Stephanie 141 O'Neill, Tara 142 O'Toole, Tara 121, 142, 246, 230, 282 Oakman, Anthony 179 Ocampo, Donna 95, 107 Ocampo, Snowhite 179, 244, 246 Ogier, james 62, 95 Ogunba, Gregory 189 Ogunba, Tomi 179 Oljeski, Christopher 189 Olowofoyeku, Olufunso 95, 241, 255 Olsen, Sharree 95, 246 Olstad, Susan 141 O'Neal, Laura 95, 233, 234, 238, 246 O'Neal, Shawn 58, 59, 95, 235, 245 Orbaugh, Ken 155 Orit, Christin 179 Orr, Holly 30, 60, 61, 93, 94, 178, 233, 240 Orr, Troy 142 Osborne, Bradford 179 Osborne, Lisa 179 Osborne, Todd 96 Osullivan, Overcash, Catherine 142, 240 Brad 142, 255 Overly, Thomas 142 Owen, james 142 Owen, james 96, 235 Owen, jill 58, 142 Moore, Tammie 140, 241 Mooshie, Donna 93 Mooshie, Lisa 178 Moran, Kellie 60, 93, 229, 238, 246, 247 Morby, Timothy 245 Morgan, Adam 189 Morgan, Teresa 93, 236, 246 Morley, Timothy 178 Morrell, Corey 93, 240 Moris, Christy 178 Morris, Holley 93 Morris, jayme 140 Morris, jill 178 Morris, juantez 178 Morrison, Tabitha 93 Morrison, Tracey 94, 241, 243 Mortenson, jonathan 178 Mosbacker, Elizabeth 189 Mosby, Anthony 178 Moses, Sandra 140 Mosely, Beth 121, 140, 235, 247 Moton, jeanne 178 Movek, Scott 246 Mozingo, jamie 140, 230 Newton, Tommy 141 Nichols, Clay 179 Nichols, Clint 52, 94, 95, 242 Nicholson, Sharon 179 Niese, Karon 95, 240 Nightingale, Sydney 58, 120, 121,141,234,235,247 Nilssen, Ray 141, 234, 259 Nivens, john 95, 223, 234, 240, 247 Nixon, Donna 141 Nixon, Valerie 94, 236 Nixon, William 141 Owen, john 96, 236, 246 Owens, Tara 96, 155 Owens, Terri 96, 231, 234, 238, 261 Oxendine, Anthoney 142 Oxendine, jamie 96, 234, 262, 264, 267 Ozmelek, Raif 96, 231, 234, 238, 239 ep . RaIlies??? Undefined. Pace, Brian 96 Pace, Michelle 155 Pack, Allison 189 Paden, jimmy 142, 150 Paden, john 142 Padgett, Wayne 142, 247 Noe, joy 12, 16, 95, 230, 234, 251 Noe, Laurie 71, 95, 234, 240, 247 Nolan, Sean 141 Norman, Kathy 141 Padgett, Whitney 142, 242 Painter, Tracey 142 Panou, Sammy 41 Paris, Susan 142, 229, 250 Parker, Todd 179 Parker, Sandra 179 Norman, Lester 189, 258 Norman, Michael 189 Norman, Stephen 141 Parkhurst, Susanne 179, 246 Parks, Todd 96, 229, 240, 244, 233 Parr, Michael 155 Nozar, Kristin 179, 246 Parrish, William 189 INDEX 365 Pastor, Brennan 142, 151, 240, 246 Patel, Anil 142, 234, 245 Patel, Anita 96, 234, 239, 246 Patel, Kamal 189, 245 Patel, Nishith 179 Pathak, Asheesh 179 Patterson, Matthew 142 Paufler, David 142, 234 Paufler, Pamela 179, 247 Payne, Erika 142 Pavlakos, Michelle 179 Pearson, Charles 189 Pemberton, Brad 96, 257 Pence, Norman 96 Pence, Stave 32, 33, 142 Pendelton, Elizabeth 142 Peppard, larett 142 Perkins, Bryan 96, 81, 234 Perlin, Dana 60, 71, 96, 230 Perlin, Debra 12, 14, 15, 23, 60, 96, 230, 247, 281, 283 Perrell, Paige 189 Pesakoff, Renee 179 Peters, Penny 96, 238 Petersen, Chenette 155 Peterson, Colette 142 Pettis, Karlton 121, 142, 232, 234, 247 PettY' leanine 96, 236 Phillips, Leigh 96, 179, 234 Phillips, Leigh 37, 142, 246 Phillips, Leroy 189 Phillips, Lynn 241 Phillips, Michelle 96 Phillips, Randall 34, 98, 234 Phillips, Robert 142, 240 Phipps, Candice 142 Picha, lames 179 Pickerill, lennifer 179 Pilkinton, Ann 142, 235 Pisano, Bryan 179 Pitts, Susan 12, 13, 14, 97, 106, 230, 252 Pizzo, Tony 179, 235 Planck, Angie 142, 234 Player, Douglas 189 Plumides, Damon 179 Plybon, Stephanie 12, 97, 234 Plybon, William 179 Polak, Mellissa 179, 247 Polk, Larry 142, 234, 247 Polk, Nancy 97, 234, 237 Pollette, Christopher 179 Pond, Michael 97, 247 Poole, Melissa 189 Poole, Stephanie 97, 105, 242 Poole, William 179, 258 Poplin, Marilyn 189 Poplin, Ronda 142, 246 Porter, Sharnett 142 Portis, Edward 97 Potter, Cheryl 56, 71, 97, 229, 230, 238 Potts, Bryant 179 Potts, Typone 189 Pough, Melvin 179 Powell, Marshall 234 Powell, Michael 180 Powell, Natalie 180 Powell, Todd 142, 234, 236, 242, 247 Prather, Karen 142 Pressley, David 180 Pressley, Hoyle 189 Pressley, lohn 180, 231 Pressley, Will 23, 61, 71, 97, 238, 246 Price, Barry 97, 24-0 Price, Darren 97 Price, Derwin 189 Price, Eric 180 Price, Tannette 97, 240, 241 Price, Tracie 180 Price, Tracy 189 Primm, lohn 97, 115, 220, 228 Pringle, Detra 142, 240 Priory, jennifer 180 Privette, Missy 142 Proctor, Scott 74, 97, 234 Pruitt, Andrew 180, 246 Pnmer, Michael 97, 240 Pugh, Amie 142 Pugh, Steven 180 Purnell, Cyrilla 142, 246 Purser, jonathan 142 Puryear, Tina 142, 240 366 INDEX -Morning Zoo Yawn Quanne, Kathy 142, 251 Query, Dawn 142, 233, 246 Quinn, Claudia 180 oof A c o m m o n l y tarred object Radiloff, Daniel 180, 246 Raeford, Pam 142, 189, 230, 240, 246 Raiford, Kelly 61, 97, 229, 233 Raiford, Shannon 180, 253 Raines, lennifer 180 Rainey, leronne 97 Raley, Riffany 10, 11, 12, 60, 61, 97, 222, 228, 230, 234, 238, 252 Ramirez, Dee Dee 143 Ramirez, lason 180 Randall, Traci 143, 252 Ranger, lanelle 143 Rankin, Lewis 189 Ranson, David 58, 97 Rascoe, Chad 180 Rascoe, Paige 143 Rasin, Bill 143 Ratchford, Kim 180 Ratliff, Tina 180 Rawlinson, Liz 143, 154, 230, 234, 240, 246 Redfern, Lori 97 Redmond, Kathryn 180 Reed, David 34, 97, 233, 234, 242, 247 Reeks, leff 143 Reese, Gordon 180 Reeves, Candice 98, 236 Regelbrugge, Kurt 98 Reich, Shay 180 Reid, Alan 98, 240, 289 Reid, Tom 180 Reilly, Daniel 180 Reina, Carlos 180, 245 Reiss, Daniel 143 Resor, Tai 155 Rhodes, Christa 143 Rhyne, Catherine 181 Rhyne, Patrick 143 Rice, Angela 98, 240, 246 Rice, Shirley 155 Richards, lackelene 98, 243 Richardson, David 98 Richardson, Heather 98, 240 Richardson, Kimberly 181 Richardson, Kim 155 Richardson, Lamar 143, 255 Richardson, Larry 143 Richardson, Leshan 181 Rickard, David 143 Riddick, Ashley 121, 143, 230, 246 Riley, Carrie 98 Riley, Eric 181 Riley, Pamela 181, 236 Rimer, Phil 143, 234, 256, 257 Rinehart, David 98 Rinehart, Eric 144 Rivers, Mario 181, 258 Robbins, Bryant 144, 255 Roberts, Dawn 144, 234, 235, 236, 246, 282, 283 Roberts, Heather 181 Roberts, Kelly 121, 144, 230 Roberts, Kenny 81, 99, 238 Roberts, Kimberly 181 Robillard, Amy 181 Robinson, Anita 144, 241, 243 Robinson, Felicia 99, 238, 241 Robinson, limmy 9, 34, 99, 230, 240, 246 Robinson, Randolph 181 Robinson, Rhonda 189 Robinson, Sheila 144 Roche, Thomas 181 Rock, Christopher 99, 231 Rodgers, Leslie 99, 230, 240 Rodriguez, Rob 99, 256, 257 Rogers, Brownie 36, 120, 121, 144, 148, 232, 234 Rogers, William 99 Rohde, Christopher 181, 259 Rorie, Patrick 181 Rosamond, loy 144, 240 Rose, Laura 99, 238, 247 Roseboro, Yolandra 99 Rosenfeld, David 144, 231, 234 Rosenkrans, Timothy 99 Ross, Luther 144 Ross, Patricia 144, 236, 242 Ross, Stephanie 181 Ross, Thomas 99, 144 Roth, Adam 144, 231, 244 Rountree, Mark 99 Rourke, ludy 144, 231, 234, 235, 244, 245, 246 Rowan, lennifer 181, 240 Rowell, Marshall 144 Royal, Stephan 189 Royer, Bethany 145, 235, 280 Ruby, Sharon 99, 240 Ruckh, Richard 145 Ruff, Mike 121, 131, 145 Ruggles, Vanessa 145, 234, 246 Rule, Robert 181 Runnels, Dusty 145, 255 Rusak, David 181, 258 Rushing, Allison 145, 233, 247 Rushing, Carol 181 Rushing, Lorrie 145, 240, 246 Rushing, Richard 181 Russell, Anne 60, 61, 99, 238, 240, 246, 247, 264 Russell, Denise 181 Russell, lohn 99 Russo, Lorena 145, 232 Rust, Caroline 181 Rust, lason 145, 233 eatbelts North Carolina passed a con- troversial law requir- ing seatbelts be used at all times or we could not only risk losing our lives but 52500. Sadler, Chantee 181 Sadoff, lohn 99, 229, 234, 246, 246 Saldarini, Dorothy 181 Saldarini, Ross 60, 81, 99, 223, 229, 232, 234, 238, 256, 257 Saleh, Christiane 182, 244 Salter, Chris 15, 99, 238 Samuels, Edward 145, 241 Sanders, Dionne 99 Sanders, Kim 182, 240 Sanders, Maria 182 Satterfield, Michael 182 Saunders, lody 145, 241 Savage, Kelly 145 Saxon, Eric 182, 236, 246, 258 Scales, Paige 121, 145, 235, 246 Scales, Robin 145, 251 Scarborough, Brandon 145, 234 Schantz, Peter 182, 259 Scharr, Brandon 145 Schiffers, Thomas 182, 247 Schilt, lennifer 182 Schlabach, Darlene 100, 155 Schlie, Walter 182 Schmid, Alexandra 100, 242 Schramm, Michele 182 Schrimsher, Ashley 145, 230, 235, 236, 246 Scobie, lennifer 100, 244 Scoggins, Mitch 155, 232, 258 Scoggins, Nicole 182 Scott, Iulie 145 Scott, Andrew 182 Scott, Carrie 100 Scovel, Barry 145 Scripter, Emily 22, 40, 145, 229, 244, 247 Seabolt, Chris 100, 231, 240 Seabolt, Susan 121, 145 Seabrook, Scott 98, 100 Seals, leff 145, 234 Sedor, David 145, 231 Segars, Shun 100, 241 Segrest, David 145 Seibert, lason 182 Seigal, Michelle 182 Self, Reed 182 Sellers, Teresa 100, 242 Senter, Emily 100 Sessa, lackie 100, 233, 238, 282, 283 Sessa, Laurie 182, 282, 283 Sharpe, Danny 55, 145, 255 Shauer, Robert 145 Shay, Keivn 100 Sheaff, Shane 182 Shedd, Brent 182 Sheets, Nick 105, 241 Sheridan, Latisha 100 Shober, Steve 100, 240 Shonts, Chris 100, 232 Shook, Karin 22, 100, 238, 239 Short, Michael 182 Short, Robert 182 Shouse, lodi 100, 234 Shukla, Kmti 182, 247 Shukla, Nehal 100, 234, 247 Sibby, Renee 182 Sides, Kevin 145 Sigel, Michelle 145 Sigmon, David 145, 231 Sills, Christopher 182 Silva, Luis 100 Simmons, B. 182 Simonetti, Michael 145 Simpson, Heather 183 Simpson, Susanne 169, 183 Simpson, Tracy 145 Simpson, Scott 145, 255 Sims, lenny 183,231 Sims, Sara 98, 100, 230 Singleton, Todd 183 Singleton, Kevin 146 Sistare, Charlie 10, 11, 146, 149 Skaradzinski, Greg 182 Slater, Adrian 182, 245 Sliz, Mark 100, 239, 288, 289 Sloan, David 182 Sloan, Heidi 91, 101, 228, 230, 234, 238, 244, 246 Sloan, lames 101 Sloan, Michael 146 Small, Carrie 146 Smith, Alton 182 Smith, Bryan 81, 101, 238, 240 Smith, Catherine 101 Smith, Cheri 101, 240 Smith, Christy 120, 121, 146, 229 Smith, Chris 81, 101, 250 Smith, Edward 146 Smith, Heather 146, 234, 247 Smith, lay 146, 155, 232, 234, 244 Smith, leffrey 182 Smith, lennifer 182 Smith, Matthew 182 Smith, Michael 101, 231, 234, 235, 238, 239, 247 Smith, Milton 146 Smith, Norman 155 Smith, Samuel 101 Smith, Scott 182, 259 Smith, Sean 183 Smith, Shane 183 Smith, Stacey 146 Smith, Steve 36, 101 Smith, Sue 183, 247 Smith, Tammy 146, 235, 240 Smith, Teri-Lee 155 Smith, Terry 183 Smith, Timothy 183, 258 Smith, Wendolyn 183 Smithson, Don 189 Snead, Bryan 183 Snead, Kevin 184 Snyder, Michael 101, 234, 238, 239, 245, 247 Soesbee, Valerie 146, 236 Soffer, Allen 155 Soiset, lohn 184 Solomon, lohn 155 Somvervell, Louise 184 Somervell, Rob 101 Sonder, Dana 244 Sorenson, Kimberly 146 Sorenson, Mary 184, 240 Soubra, Laawrence 56, 101, 230, 240, 246, 247 Sowell, Anthony 155, 255, 268 Sowell, Melinda 146, 242 Sowers, Nathalie 146, 234 Sowers, Valerie 146, 234, 266 Spanier, David 101, 234, 238 Spann, Cassie 184 Sparrow, L. 184 Spear, William 184 Spears, Aaron 189 Speckman, loanna 184 Speckman, Peter 101 Spector, Mark 101, 231, 234 Spencer, Brian 146 Spivey, Ron 184 Splawn, Charlene 35, 155, 233, 247 Spragins, Franzel 146 Springs, Michael 155 Springs, Sharon 189 Springs, Tameka 184 Springs, Tiffany 146, 240 Sprinkle, Lynn 146, 236, 247 Sprouse, Dede 101, 243, 250 Staat, Guy 146, 234, 236, 246 Stafford, Fay 184 Standley, Matthew 146 Stanford, Michael 241 Stanley, Albert 189 Stanley, Susan 101, 250 Stark, Erika 184 Starks, Roberta 184 Starnes, Amy 101 Stames, Regina 189 Starnes, Thomas 155, 232, 235 Steele, Antonio 184, 243 Steele, Deborah 102, 241, 250 Steele, Kimberly 184 Steele, Lisa 102, 237, 243, 247 Steele, Sarah 146, 150, 154, 230, 234, 246, 247 Steffey, Gordon 184 Stein, Michael 146, 231, 247 Steinson, Ronnie 244, 258 Stellings, Ernie 102 Stellings, Stacie 184 Stempa, lon 185, 262 Stephens, Alecia 43, 102, 107, 240 Stephens, Brentley 44, 102, B7 Stephens, Lori 185, 282 Sterling, Richard 146, 233, 247, 259, 234 Stern, Stephanie 146, 232, 234 Stevenson, Alphonzo 189 Stevenson, lennifer 102, 237, 239 Stevenson, Skip 146, 255 Stewart, leff 185, 255 Stewart, Scott 146, 185, 221, 223 Stewart, Michael Stewart, Tameshia 147, 241 Stiff, Alan 147, 231 Stiles, Chester 147 Stiles, lames 147 Stilwell, Greg 102, 238, 242, 244 Stilwell, Sandra 102 Stimpson, Randy 41, 60, 61, 71, 102, 244, 255 Stinson, Germaine 185 Stinson, Ronnie 147 Stith, lenni 185, 235, 240 Stitt, Donque 185 Stitt, Rewa 189 Stitt, Stanley 147 Stitt, Van 185 Stitt, Vincent 155, 255 Stoat, G. !55 Stogner, Melanie 185 Stone, Harvey 102 Stoner, M. 185 Stonestreet, Allison 154 Storella, Mary 185 Storey, Larry 102, 234, 138 Story, Laura 147 Stout, Katrina 147, 240, 241, 243 Sustar, Garrett 147, 233 Zaharakis, Dimitra 189 Stowe, Reginald 185 Stowers, Stacey 35, 147 Stoycon, Eric 155, 235 Strawser, Gretchen 124, 147, 28, 230, 234, 246, 280, 247 Stroud, Keegan 147 Stroud, Keith 185 Stroup, Claudia 189 Struck, William 185, 258 Stuart, Ashley 147, 232 Sturdivant, lohnny 189 Sullivan, lohnny 189 Sullivan, Laura 147, 234, 240 Sumner, Sarah 185 Surface, Krista 147, 223, 230, 252 Sutthoff, jeffrey 148 Sutton, Michael 148 Swearingen, Kris 9, 185 Swindler, leffrey 148 Swope, Mlchael Szmuriga, Scott 185 he Crowd The Army re- treated and East students regrouped under this new title to cheer our athletes on to victory. Tadlock, O.B. 148, 231 Talbot, lennifer 148 Talbot, Sarah 23, 120, 121, 148, 155, 230, 282, 283 Tam, KA 155, 185, 246 Tarleton, A. 185 Tartak, lochen 185, 169, 259 Tarter, Tonya 168 Tate, Tonya 185, 243 Tatsis, Steve 185 Taulbert, Mike 102, 94, 257 Taylor, Amber 185 Taylor, Bradford 185 Taylor, Donna 155 Taylor, Gareth 148, 242 Taylor, Kenneth 186 Taylor, Scott 148, 229, 234, 240, 244, 246, 247 Teague, lackie 148, 233, 236, 247 Teague, Lisa 102, 236 Teague, Randy Teal, Diane 186 Teal, Sarah 102 Teasley, Antonie 54, 102 Temples, Kristi 148, 240 Tenhengel, Laura 102 Tepper, Alison 50, 61, 71, 102, 233, 235, 237, 247 Terry, Tyrell 186 Tharpe, Kris 102 Thirumurthy, Thirumaval 148 Thomas, Andy 148 Thomas, Craig 102, 237, 240 Thomas, Cindy 148, 233, 240 Thomas, leff 52, 102, 240, 242 Thomas, Kellie 189 Thomas, Kendra 186 Thomas, Morris 149 Thomas, Robert 186, 258 Thomas, Zachary 103 Thomisee, Catherine 149, 250 Thompson, Andrew 103 Thompson, Freddie 149 Thompson, leff 103, 289 Thompson, Rhett 186 Thompson, Ricky 186 Thompson, Susan 103, 232, 237, 241 Thomson, lody 58, 149 Thordahl, lulie 103, 71, 230, 234, 237, 247 Thornton, Elizabeth 186 Thornwell, Vermel 189, 240 Thorpe, Dorothy 155 Thorsvold, Brian 186 Thurbee, Kathryn 186, 247 Thurston, April 186 Thurston, Iohn 103, 289 Tigniere, Glorissa 189 Tilley, Christi 103, 240 Tillman, Lisa 186 Tindell, James 189 Tinsley, Page 149, 247 Tinson, limmy 103, 233, 238, 239, 247 Tinson, Eric 186, 235, 247 Tisdale, Robert 186 Tokie, Kristen 73, 103, 230, 240 Tom, Eugene 103, 232, 234, 237, 239, 247 Toogood, Cristin 103, 240 Toole, Barckley 103, 234, 247 Topken, Tracey 74, 104, 246 Torrence, Robert 189 Touchette, M, 186 Touchette, Terri 104 Tracy, Paul 186, 259 Treadaway, lamie 58, 149, 228, 229, 247 Treadway, Janet 149, 234, 235, 246 Treadwell, David 186, 245 Trexler, Edmund 186 Trider, jennifer 186, 235 Trider, Kara 77, 104, 229, 234, 237, 246 Trivett, Brandon 61, 149, 246 Troutman, William 104 Truesdale, Anthony 155 Truesdale, Gerald 155 Truman, Tommy 149, 154, 223 Tsuboi, Chiharu 149, 232, 234, 244 Tucker, Leslie T49 Tucker, Michael 39, 148 Tucker, Niki 149 Tucker, Stephanie 189 Tunsley, Rob 234 Turk, Amy 186 Turk, William 149, 247 Turnbull, Robin 150, 232, 235 Tumer, leff 104, 286 Tumer, lennifer 150, 236, 280 Turner, Jennifer 104, 233, 242 Turner, Iohn 150 Turner, Tiffany 141, 150, 230, 234 Tyson, Ann 150, 242 Tyson, Carolyn 150 E the reek Your alarm clock doesn't go off, you miss the bus, you already have 3 tardies, you forgot to study for your Analysis test get the picture? Uhrich, Steve 150 Underhill, Daniel 155 Underwood, Trina 155 Usher, Kim 104 Ussery, Darrell 186, 246 anna White What an in- spiration to us all . . . With a high school diploma and common knowledge of the alphabet anything is possible. Valls, Angelene 186 Vance, Alicia 150, 242 Vancleemput, Lawrence 186 Vancura, William Vandergrift, Kimberly 150 Vanhoy, Regina 150, 230 Vanlieu, Richard 241 Vantine, Stacy 187 Vastis, Iohn 150, 232, 234, 256, 257 Vaughn, julia 150, 228, 240 Vaughn, Marcellus 189 Veach, Amy 187 Vellucci, Christina 187, 283 Vellucci, Sabine 104, 237, 246, 283 Vereckey, Michael 187, 247 Villas, lennifer 150 Vinnik, led 104 Voncannon, Kris 104, 230 eekends A restoration period for high school students who have caught spring fever, fall fever, Welbome, Eric 9, 105 Welch, Maria 189 Welch, Omar 155, 231, 235, 242, 246, 255 Wells, Eliott 151, 240 Wendel, Christopher Wenzl, Eric 106 Wetz, lenny 106 West, Mike 151 West, Amy 107, 240 West, Deneise 107, 231, 238 West, lim 151, 232, 234, 244 West, Marc 187 West, Steve 144, 151 Whalen, Christoher 187 Wheeler, Gary 107, 242 Whelpley, lohn 189 Wherry, Kristi 71, 94, 107, 230, 234, 235, 238, 240 Whilden, Joanne 107, 241 Whitaker, Teresa 152, 240 White, Alvin 187, 258 White, Andre 107 White, lennifer 107, 234, 237 White, Kimberly 152 White, Sharon 107, 241 White, Shawn 187 White, Timothy 155 Whiteman, Sharon 234 winte r fever. .. Waddle, lorri 104 Wade, l onathan 189 Wade, Penny 104, 230, 240 Wade, Tonia 105, 241, 242 Waga, Ryan 105, 240 Wagoner, lason 187, 259 Wakefield, Pamila 187 Waldmann, George 155 Waldo, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Wallace Tracy 150 Beth 151 Frances 105 john 151 Kristen 187 Les 105, 234 Duke 255 Patrick 189 Samantha 187 , Donna 189 Walters, George 105 Walther, Edward 187 Walther, lames 151 Walton, Shelly 1os Ward, Amy 187 Ward, Diana 105, 232 Ward, Gregory 151 Ward, S hannon 61, 151 Warr, William 187 Warshawsky, laimie 94, 105, 233, 234, 237, 240 Wasylak, Paul 155 Waters, Watkins Charles 151, 233 , David 187, 258 Watkins, Karen 155 Watson, Karen Watson, Karri 235, 236, 246 Watson, Wendy 121, 151, 220, 246 Watts, Robert 187 Watts, Stacey 105, 247 Weathers, Radford 151 Weaver, Deborah 189, 243 Weaver, Stephanie 187 Webb, Rogers 187, 246 Webb, Sheryl 105 Webber, Carmen 187, 240 Weber, Michael 288, 289 Weckel, Angie 105, 103, 233, 237 Weekley, Deann 187 Weekley, Lisa 105, 233, 240, 250 Weese, Elizabeth 151 Weese, Richard Weeter, S. 187 Weinstock, Marjorie 121, 151, 220, 234, 247 Weir, Dana 187 Whitley, Sadie 189, 243 Whitlock, Shannon 152, 236, 240 Whitten, Christina 187 Wightman, Shannon 152, 234 Wigley, Todd 152, 231, 242, 247 Wilfong, Heather 188 Wilkerson, Shawn 152, 232, 234 Wilkins, Floyd 152 Willard, Brian 107, 235 Mlliams, Alex 152 Williams, Alexandra 152, 155 Williams, Allison 152, 234, 240, 280 Williams, Amber 152, 242 Williams, Cynthia 152 Williams, Demarcus 188 Williams, Derek 155 Williams, Erin 152 Williams, Fred 189 Williams, Heather 188, 250 Williams, Herbie 188, 258 Williams, leff 152, 246 Williams, lohnny 243 Williams, Katrina 155 Williams, Lawrence 189 Williams, Leah 152, 240 Williams, Lynn 152 Williams, Marianne 152, 230, 235, 246 Williams, Matthew 188 Williams, Michael 152 Mlliams, Monica 189 Williams, R 153 Williams, Patrick 189 Wiliams, Robert 107, 242, 258 Mlliams, Simon 155 Williams, Sonya 189 Williams, Valencia 107, 240 Williams, Wendy 107 Williford, Stephanie 153, 235, 236, 246, 240 Willingham, David 77, 108, 229, 232, 237 Wills, Daniel 188, 259 Willson, Laura 108, 98, 232, 234 Wilson, Palmer 108, 230 Wilson, Angie 153, 230, 234, 246 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Anthony 188 Dana 188 Danelle 108, 283 Gwendolyn 153 leff 153, 234 Gleet 189, 240 Kimberly 108 Wilson, Kirsten 153, 243 Wilson, Marcus 189 Wilson, Mary lane 153, 234 Wilson, Wilson, Tom 153 Tracey 121, 153, 235 Weir, Susan 50, 105, 243, 246, 247 Weir, Vi cki 58, 71, 105, 178, 230, 234, 241, 246 Weiss, Erika 105, 237, 246 Welborn, Dustin 151, 240 Wilson, William 108 Wimmer, Amy 121, 153 Winiker, Kathryn 188 Wisneski, lulie 45, 153, 230, 247 Withers, T. 188 Withers, Towanda 188, 253 Withington, Darlene 153, 234, 235, 280 Witkowski, Michelle 108 Wolfe, Ceclia 188 Wolfe, David 71, 108, 234, 238 Wolfe, Mike 109, 228, 230, 286, 287 Wood, Eleonora 188 Wood, lennifer 153, 243 Wood, lodi 144 Wood, Leigh 245 Wood, Rachel 188 Woods, Kelly 188 Woosley, Kyle 188, 245, 244 Wooten, Troy 188 Wormuth, Alan 188 Worsnop, Tony 153 Worthy, Phillip 238 Wray, Bert 109, 238 Wray, Beth 188, 240, 246 Wright, David 74, 109,233 Wright, Eddie 255 Wright, Marvin 189 Wright, Robine 109 Wyche, Michael 153, 233 Wynn, Randy 153 oung Life A party with a purpose. Yancey, Caroline 153 Yancey, Philip 188 Yandell, Shannon 153 Yandle, Adam 188 Yates, Amy 188, 253 Yazvac, Kelley 153 Ydel, Peggy 61, 147, 153, 234 Yearwood, Cathy 153, 234, 246 Yi, Micki 56 Young, Alexandria 189 Young, Angela 189 Young, Blake 188 Young, Carol 188, 240 Young, Dean 7, 22, 57, 58, 59, 71, 109, 238, 244 Young, jamie 153, 222 Young, Paul 153 Young, Selena 153 Young, Sheri 189 Young, William 258 Youngerman, C. 189 is is ze end . . . Zelinski, Kerri 189, 235 Zepeda, Amy 153, 233, 244 Zepeda, Ashley 16, 17, 109, 233, 237 Zepeda, Kevin 153 Zielinski, Michele 189 Zimmerman, Kenneth 155 Zonoun, Sheila 153, 232, 234, 246 INDEX 367 og w M JQQJW flwllnl gb'141g,L4,,if,Z Wifi v W W MQW' Swat? C7 qw-Um my M ' Wd if W7 7 JW MAO LU fm W XM WW L Vuwas w04mfQ40 f fjW'7v 1 Wie M , W Aw WL WMU! Wiwn 1 mf N ,fwffwffw KWH! M! MMM 'J' 7Q,CM!VLf?Q!L1 6? 4 X 763 QCQTK7, XWA CJMOW 4 .J 368 Wiflwzwg ww film wi WQNNWJ' kffy, Oiwiff wO ffgQg4M?J3DQ, OPCQQNQ M06 0 E...-...-..- EHIH W N S X Q ffffffff!!!W X.x . .. . .. ,. ' 1 - . 2 -.sem .,,.. 1 .C- Q-L Jw- N-1 f' , . :f . Q5-f: - klfzxggi-2, Zg:gfEi15,,y-:.fg ,ii-iiggii-1 f-53211: ' f Z N Z f Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Mrs. jamie Loftis .... Clara Mayhew . . . . . . Holly Orr ...... . . . Patrick Church .... . . Tiffany Raley ..... Anne Russell . . . Pam Atwell .... Brad Bridgers ..... Laura Brown ..... Christy Conroy . Mary Edwards. . Carl Finamore . . julie Gaglione . . Trey lshee ..... Rob johnson . . . Meg Keally .... Greg Whalen Becky Alexander .... English Department . Homeroom Teachers Custodial Staff ..... Lee Carawan ...... juanita Gruesbeck. . . joyce Helms ...... Larry McAfee . . . john Potts ..... Phil Sherrill. . . The East . . . . . . . . . Advisor, Mouseketeer . . . . . . . . . . . . Co-Editor-in-Chief Co-Editor-In-Chief, Photographer ......,.......ManagingEditor . . . Co-Business Editor . . . Co-Business Editor . . . . Head Photographer . . . . . . . . . Editorial Staff . . . . . . . . Photography Staff . . . . . . . . Editorial Staff, Mini-Mag . . . . Editorial Staff, Senior Section Editorial Staff, Sophomore Section BusinessStaff . . . Photography Staff . . . Photography Staff . . . . . Business Staff Wind Staff Kim Lineberger ....... Editorial Staff, Sophomore Section Angela Montgomery ................... Kellie Moran . . Sean O'Malley. Dana Perlin . . . Debra Perlin . . Will Pressly . . . Kelly Raiford . . Ross Saldarini. . . Editorial Staff EditorialStaff Editorial Staff . Editorial Staff . Business Staff . ........... Photography Staff . . ..... Editorial Staff, Senior Section . Editorial Staff Randy Stimpson . . . ............... Staff Artist Alison Tepper . . . ............,.. Editorial Staff junior Section, Perspectives Brandon Trivett .... ......... P hotography Staff Shannon Ward .... ............... E ditorial Staff junior Section, Perspectives Peggy Ydel . . . ......,...... Business Staff Acknowledgements . . . . Delmar Representative . . . . Delmar Representative . Assistance Annual Sales . Assistance . Assistance . Assistance . Assistance Photography Photography Photography Colophon Volume 37 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 80lb. Wet Vaco gloss enamel and 80lb. Simpson Kilmory Pewter. The end sheets are 65lb. cover weight Simpson Parch white. Body Copy is Optima, News Gothic, News Gothic Italic. Headlines are as follows: Student Life- Mistral, Academics-Nevison Casual, People-Mistral, Clubs-Optima Bold Italic, Sports-Van Dijk, Perspectives-News Gothic Bold ltalic. The Cover is Black Lexotone. 376 QMDD. 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