North Rowan High School - Northern Lights Yearbook (Spencer, NC)

Page 88 text:

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Page 87 text:

Occupying rheir usual bench, good friends Chrisry, Angie and Johnny falls as rhey waif an rhe bell TO ring. Afier going io school rogerher rwelve long years, rhe seniors are olmasr lilse family. Here Amy, Donald and Tracie ger friendly for rhe phoragrapher, These friends, who are rarely ever seen wirhoai happy faces, always have fan Daring the halftime show is iusr one of rhe many rimes rhar Ronnie Fire has a friendly face i FRIENDLY FACES A everywhere! aces, especially friendly ones were never hard ro spof Of Norrh Rowan High. You didn'r even have ro look ra find a friendly face because rhey were everywhere, The ball- games, faarball and baslserball bring rhe srudenrs ragerher- espe' cially since rhey dd sa well rhis year. explained Byron Martin. ln rhe halls, in rhe lunchroom, in the classroom, and especially ar ball- games were rhe sure places ro find gobs of smiles, waves, and loughrer. One reason for all of rhis good will was the facr rhar people gen erally agreed on rhings. Our sru denrs ger along grear because we are such a small school. said Kris- tin Nelson. All of rhe srudenfs wherher shorr or rall, smarf or nor freshman or senior, blacls or whife gor along exfremely well because they lsnew rhor rhere really was Iirrle difference berween rhem.

Page 89 text:

v X 3' f , ,cs is X11 l fs'afh'g1f 9' W- Just one of many. Angel and Jim must T- shirt shop together because they have so many matching ones Cars, couples, and cute guotes are just a few favorite designs worn by Greg, Renea, and Peggy r if f 'pwifiri Long or short-sleeved, pain or fancy, crazy savings or wild designs T-Sl-llRTS ARE TOPS! lthough the jeans ranged from Levis to Vanderbilts, they were almost always tapped with Tshirts. Like the range ofjean styles, T's came in a variety of colors, designs, and slo- gans. ACC conference teams CCarolif na, State, Duke . . . D and some pro teams CSuperbowl XX partici- pants Chicago and New England? got a lot of free advertising on students' shirts. Many local busin- esses and organizations also ad- vertised on Tshirts. Next in popularity was rock group shirts - especially those bought as souvenirs at concerts. Probably the most interesting T- shirts had funny, strange, or insulte ing sayings on them. Senior Mi- chael Lunsford often wore a T that said: lf Irs foo loud youre foo old. Junior Dwight White's favorite shirt said: When lrn bod l'm very good but when l'rn good lrn fonrosricf' Some had slogans that were too crass, crude, andfor socially unacceptable to wear to school. Although teachers rarely wore T-shirts to school, they wore them on workdays and to workshops. Mrs. Burgin was given a T-shirt at a yearbook conference that says: 'Show Your Tale . . . a yearbook srory Mrs. Harper had a l'lefty shirt that said Everyone is born rlghr-handed only the greoresr can overcome it, Whatever the mood, weather, or event was, nothing could top a Tfshirt for comfort and style, Sports and rock music Eddie Riley and Jeff Lantrip wear shirts that show their out of school interests 85