Randleman High School - Rendezvous Yearbook (Randleman, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1986 volume:

A SHADE OF DIFFERENCE THEME ....... , .......... STUDENT LIFE ........ . PEOPLE ......................... ...... ORGANIZATIONS ......... ......... SPORTS ..................... .......... COMMUNITY ....... THEME ............. INDEX ........................... .......... ADVERTISEMENTS 5 HCURRICULUM ......... ...... . 2 4 34 62 106 132 160 166 168 182 TABLE OF CONTENTS ,TZL?-A-G+. ,WAC MZff6D-C1545-dgcx f46fJ4Vv4S 1527 f,1:'f',v'ef'f'0fQj-6 fqdf' Agheloovo NC' 272573 R' fbeena'o0j15nmG5r 'MClV5QWW?0n5j fi , 1M',5ffffgif5y0w ffCA00 13y90f!5ff,0f'3m!f3f +f0Lyffy0Q Wowbfbg, fVGfJ Uv MOS? ff?CWfls'f0ff2CK5 W6 'Z75f1fP7f31'I1jl?frG6yr'q Wp AaVQ lffmmfleg 70U0l76,'g'ywL!Uf1d 56116 fm! H b+0l7ff0Od bwnafnwksqjf agmff ,Vg AM 1 Mfg, Wa Eyw AWP Q 501616-5g56ff!iQWfD gm OQUQ 750 6d0!mfQ 605164 74 59 ff: fkv JW? rbfgfj X QAM' , 7 WQQH my wj4W?ffffff27F5fZ Y! ' f X A I to 0077! Zi? flbye 42,7 Mffjj!W6 5,613 Y Z0 Q! 600 fuel: jf Lfffsopqgaf . m f You CW? pffff ydMf7Q?wUg M6 69 u gffy Zfjmfmn opfcfyydf' 110942 Mhgyky f WM, LF, 4 75341 Com fgwf X' gain fwilgj 00555 W ff? , ,, ' f0W'5 J ff ' S6'?gOf? ofa. ff! A ,f06ff0f V X ,f7dj,,,7f5Q,,,7f, 1,71 f ' 5 U Aww? 1 ' iff Rendezvous 1985-1986 Volume 45 Randleman High School P.O. Box 485 Randleman, N.C. 27517 19195 498-2682 Rd: hndu dhhld y A Shade of Difference , When we walked into the front door we knew that this year was certainly going to be different. The two most obvious new things were the new principal and the overflow of freshmen. There was more than a shade of difference be- tween last year's principal Mr. Donald Hancock and this year's principal Mrjerry Shackelford. Mr. Hancock was calm and laid back while Mr. Shackelford was energetic and ready to go. He greeted almost everyone at the front door, let them know who he was, and where he stood on issues of education. The other difference, the overflow of fresh- men, caused many problems. For example, the lunchroom was filled to its capacity during all three lunches, and the classrooms had almost all they could hold, but we were still glad that these 292 students had made it this far. Another difference widely noticed was the array of new teachers. Not only did teachers like Mrsjones, Mrs. Morris, and Mr. Dorsett have to get used to Randleman High School and the students, but we had to get used to them, which didn't take too long. At lunch the addition of a salad bar presented not only advantages but also disadvantages. It shortened the lunch lines and offered a new assortment of food, but the ladies that took up Working together, Mr. Shackelford and Mt. Corder sell tickets to a Friday night football game. Mr. Shackelford, who is new at this sort ofthing, is being taught all ofthe tricks to selling. lunch money now had three lines to worry about instead of only two. Shortly after the year started Mr. Shackelford received notice from the State telling him that he had to replace not only one of the activity buses, but both of them. Mr. Shackelford's goal was to have two new buses in the parking lot by the first of December. To do this we sold calendars and gift wrapping paper. We were constantly aware that Randleman was part of a wider world. Things that had hap- pened over the summer had also affected us. We watched international events unfold. The high- jacking of TWA Flight 847 worried all of us as did President Reagan's cancer surgery. Weather also kept us wondering. Injuly Hur- ricane Bob drove some of us home from the beach while in September we anxiously waited for Hurricane Gloria. When her 155 mph winds suddenly changed her course, it meant we didn't even get a drop of rain! August was our rainiest August ever and September, the driest ever. Closer to home, as always, we participated in RHS atheletics. Football was a challenge as we faced tougher competition from 3A teams like North Rowan and Lexington who had been placed in the ZA conference. Tennis, golf, volley- ball, and cross-country brought out more partici- pants, and by gaining more victories brought more spectators. RHS atheletics was now taking on new shades as we branched out from one dominant sport. Academics also took on new shades of mean-l ing. Not only did we have new teachers we also had new courses and different programs. For example, the new computer class was an expen-5 sive addition to the school, but since it helped, students of the future, Randleman was all for it. Students learned to type as well as program. Plus they learned the language of the computer add- ing words like software, hardware, booting, and RAM to their vocabularies. Students participat- ed in higher academicsjohnny Nelson chose to go to the School of Math and Science during his junior and Senior years and Sandy Rich and Janna Wallace also brought attention to the school to make people look at Randleman dif- ferently. Sandy was a Morehead Scholar nomi- nee and Janna was a National Merit finalist. But students were not the only ones to make a difference, teachers also did. For the first time in several years the Randolph County Teacher of the Year came from Randleman. Mrs. Linda Mylan was chosen teacher of the year on Octo- ber 7. She was noted for her teaching, her assis- tance to students, and dedication to excellence in education. All in all we were not a totally changed school, but there were enough differences that a new shade of prominence came to Randleman which helped the school and the community. 2fTheme Whrle workrng on the Apple Ile Computer Tracey Nichols a plres her skrlls that she 15 learnmg rn Introductron to Com puters She IS one of the mam students who takes the new ii - ., , . , ., nav -un nu. Not only drd the tedrous work of school affect students and Whale wartrng for the bell to nng Math teacher Mxss Ste teachers but rt also affected a drfferent kmd of classmate phens thmks quretly to herself What have I gotten myself This furry cutter lust showed up on the Monday after the rnto now? She rs the new Geometry teacher Asheboro Fall Festryal Student lllii. Life After the bell rings to change classes, students fill the ramp and sidewalks. Crowded conditions during school hours are a common sign of student life on campus. Empty passageways express the life of students after school and on weekends. The difference between school during and after hours made Randleman life unique. 4 X Student Life Books, classes. and homework were only a small portion of student life. Whether on cam- pus or off, there were plenty of activities to keep us busy. yet enough time to relax and have fun. Noticeable changes occured, beginning with a new principal. Regulations became more strict, causing all activities to be held after school. School costs, awards, computers, and even the weather added to our life on campus. There were always some things we could not do without. Owning a car meant not only trans- portation, it kept us in style, while after school and weekend jobs provided us with the money to buy them. llaving fun came naturally to Randleman stu- dents. During school. lunch was the perfect time to talk and gossip with friends. Cruisin' gave us another chance to see friends. Tiger Spirit was evident during Homecoming week and through- out the year. Work, combined with pleasure, created Rand- lernan's student life. The shade of difference between each individual made life unique. W Student Lifefi Showing they are number one are Brian Hughes, Mark Grif- Cheerleaders show their school spirit in many ways. One was fin, Shane Handy, and Reece White. Each of them is on the the hanging of this poster in the commons area hallway. It was made especially for Trinity. varsity football team. 'sw We Cheering for that Tiger victory is Teresa Slack and Christie Anderson a couple of our varsity cheerleaders. Both girls were previously on the JV cheerleading squad. 5' 17' . 6. ' A fl ' if' lldmi We're Boom D namite At Randleman Tiger Spirit didn't refer to the tiger at the zoo. It meant pride in our school and students. We were all proud to be part of the school famous for winners even when they lost. At different times during the school year we had pep rallies to cheer our players on to victo- ry. This year more of them were held in the commons area during break instead of in the gym. This was something different at Randle- man but the students didn't seem to mind it too much. An added difference was that school spirit had increased intensely. The stadium was filled with the roar ofthat Tiger Spirit as the Rand- leman Tigers took on their opponents. Stu- dents from this year and from years passed all came and took part in this celebration. During the week before a game the cheer- leaders put up signs in the commons area to put the players into the right mood for win- ning. Most of the students signed inspirational- ly. There were also other ways that Tiger fans showed their Tiger Spirit . They bought spirit items, such as buttons and pom poms, from the cheerleaders to help show their spirit. From other places they obtained sweatshirts and T- shirts containing the Tiger emblem and wore them to the games, to school, and almost every place they went. Anybody could tell through their conversation and their masseve display of Tiger insignias that the students of Randleman High School were proud to be Randleman Ti- gers. Student Life 7 Although a smile hides Anita Swaim's nervousness, tension builds as she rides through Main Street down town Randle- man. mi K M'-'UQ While at attention, Scott Whitaker risks the wrath of Mr. Chief cheerleader, Susan Hammond, shows an 'expression Oghurn by letting a small smile appear. other than excitement during the pep rally on Friday. 8fStudent Life With the theme l'm gonna tear your playhouse down, the sophomores storm past the seniors by winning first place in the float competition. et the Competition Begin tv 'iws,.,. mefft' ' lei. is W ex A happy Mitzi Misenheimer, who is one of the participants in the homecoming court, is driven through the parade by her brother Derrick. Days and nights of float construction com- bined witn some egging gave way to tired stu- dents and a winning float. Students started working on floats on Tuesday night and worked through Thursday night. Although everyone couldnt go every night. IHOSI students made an effort to go at least once. During homecoming week, schoolwork did not come first for students. Even though stu- dents had homework and could not stay very long, everyone helped out. Whether it was stuff- ing newspaper into chicken wire, painting, or just advising. the floats eventually were finished. Things really started coming together at 7:00 when creative thoughts and hard work were combined. Although some people did more so- cializing and eating than working. almost every- one helped out in some way. It was the same people every night who worked hard getting the last touches on the float ready. Mixed in with the work were students dancing to music. Even though the freshman were new at this. they still managed to create a float on time. As the Sopho- mores worked. Velvet Davis's mom got rid of our hunger by serving cookies. cake and hot chocolate. while the juniors filled up on pizza vitnfm 1 ' 9. , Q... tu' 3 . ta from the Tigers Den. At the Senior float 'Dave McDuffie's mom provided pins and needles to sew the camoflouge skirt around the base of the float. Flying eggs was another sight found at the floats. liven though students risked disqualifica- tion of their floats. they ruthlessly bombarded the opposing floats. On Friday after the game the Student Council sponsored a victory dance. Even though it was cold out side. we really steamed up the cafeteria. With the music blaring students and teachers like Mr. Turner and Ms. Pryor danced their own way to the beat of Oh Shelia and Money for Nothing and the popular slow songs Cherish and l Cant Fight This Feeling . The cheerleaders livened the week by spon- soring Spirit Week. On Monday when it was sweat shirt day. the weather turned on us. Tues- day was hat dayg Wednesday it was sunglasses dayg on Thursday it was a button day. and on Friday it was school color day. Adding to the excitement on Wednesday. some 100 students enjoy roasting marshmellows at the bon fire, Homecoming was a lot of fun. but it just seemed like you do all this planning and working. and in a moment everything is over. sail .Q ,Z -UF r I' 5' J 'is , V. ' li . .Y . 9-.i . ik! 5 .. .f 1: V W 'lair !i X xi . Y S 1 , ,JJ X L, , . x .. X ,ic - at . Harem mcyaewrsa J 1 H ,f ,rw ,,p.,f4,... -ef at rf A , 'T . V 1. W , V . it .f f 5 ' A fra 2 '- 3 six if X .s!,,qY?,M.sAX3-sti.yJ?.Q.iygxiynivgl vig -1 . s ls it a bird! ls it .i plane ' No. it s lr l lager. vshith icadw the senior float with the theme Rambo's Revenge. Student Lifef9 Homecoming queen Keisha Honeycutt presides over her court of Candy Caudle and Susan Hammond seated and escorted by their fathers. Lisa Roark, the 1984 homecoming queen Kelsha Honeycutt as Candy Candle and Susan Ham Sherry Adams and Michelle Williams standing. They are queen remembers the night she was crowned mond watch Winners Overall It was homecoming night and everyone's spirit were high from all the events of the week. Even though it was a big game for the football team, and everyone wanted to see a win, most thoughts were on the home- coming court. At halftime everything was going well, our football team was ahead. After a dazling performance by the band, all the girls dressed in Sunday best were escorted onto the field by their favorite guy. With clinched fists and all eyes glued to the field, the announcer declared, Michelle Williams sophomore attendant, and Sherry Adams, junior atten- dant. Susan Hammond, who was all smiles accepted second runner up, and Candy Caudle was surprised but happy to be the first freshman in four years to win first runner up. Amid cheers and tears, senior Keisha Honeycutt was crowned 1985 homecoming queen. Even though a lot of people were surprised, everyone was happy for our new 1985 homecoming court. Homecoming week end- ed perfectly with the victory of the Tigers over the East Davidson Eagles-twenty-five to nothing. 10fStudent Life ...S First runner up Candy Caudle is all smiles as she sits with half of the East Davidson game Candy is the first fresh her mother and friend Donna Rich during the second man in four years to win first runner up A Q. Jw ww , ? 5 - . zrgf- AV , , '. ' 5 fi ' :Q I - rg-3 . ' 4 mf QE : A X Y Q X T X 'xiii' f 'l 2 .I -wa. 1 3 'Ae'- il 0 , 4' nv gg 'Z wa 55 ' 4' 'L ' 4 if - A H-f -X -Via- 'Z ' 1'2S-'T' -'- Y W N ?,,V,m J ' ' ' T? ' ' nf Er, - -u,.f.,...,..,.e.F,-f , ,. -.,eQ?- . ,4 ax Q' 'xfff 3 , , si . 6 X 1 , , v .5 QL 45 T . V ff' ' 7 5 as u I , r 1. X A Q W, x -W - a 3 ia' .v-if ge., . Clinching that prized piece ofgum from the long hand of the law, llarvey Allred works hard in Mr. 'liurner's 4rh period class. Smirking as she rests her tired feet on the rail, Candace Byrd enjoys only for a minute the pleasure of not being caught, This is the green slip most of us think of as a best friend when leaving class. We couldn't do withour it. Some stu- dents dislike the idea of having ro have one everytime they leave Class. The ahsenree sheer that most teachers couldnt du without is typed with intensity hy Tina llussey. This is the way teachers know if a student is tardy ur is out for the day. Student Lifefl 3 uggling Time Headaches were something that the RHS students had to cope with. Especially those who had parttime jobs. Some students did not know the stress of working and going to school at the same time, but others knew it well and would probably rather have traded places with those who did not work. Al- though their jobs may have been hard work they enjoyed it more than ever when their pay checks came in. School and sports did not always mix easi- ly, and jobs gave the students even more worries. It was doubtful that persons with busy schedules got by a single day without going a little haywire unless they were experts at keeping their cool. There were people of all age groups and grades working in a variety of fields. Dean Hardister waited tables atjitterburger restau- rant. Shane Handy had job as a floor atten- dant working in Wesley Long Hospital in Greensboro. The usual reasons for working centered around buying gas for a car or buying the car. Overall the majority of workers were thank- ful for the experience they were getting on the job. Looking quite content with his work,-james Strickland looks over his masterpiece which was developed by his egg stacking ability and imagination. 1 'F gr r V -Y e.,.,e a,-,, -ez.-H 14fStudent Life -' During working hours Christy Gainey works her fingers to the bone while punching keys on the cash register. .bf , 'ff At Food Mart Kale Simmons shows his technique for stacking drinks. This can sometimes by a monumental task because the cases of 2 liter drinks weigh about 25 pounds. E r par While earning money for future purchases, Dean Hardis- Comfortably waiting, Angie Conner hopes her high ter rings up another sale at jitterburger. school riders will sit down and lie quiet so she can be on her way to deliver them safely home, During afterschool rush, when things get hectic, Dean frantically fixes drink. 'il- - 1 51 W' A E. .5151 i S- While holding down a job at Randolph Drug store after school Michelle Nixon presents ser- vice with a smile, Student Lifefl 5 Life After 5:1 5 Three-fifteen cameg most students headed for home or a hangout while others began practice for a future career. These were the cross-country runners, volleyball players, band members, foot- ball players, and cheerleaders. The extremely te- dious tasks of performing 110'm for their favorite sport were what made a Randleman athlete. These girls and guys put their best effort forth during every practice sweating, hurting and get- ting discouraged but still hung in there and kept going. They didnt worry about how much con- ditioning they had to dog they worried about the games coming up. A Randleman athlete always has a tradition to uphold and that makes a shade of difference between Randleman and other schools. llfj . in 49v,'i 'x A -.A :rs sa .f,, Displaying to the capacity crowd how elongated strenuous practices pay off Sherry Adams, Kim Luck, and Nora Grove presenr the American and North Carolina flags as the nation- al unthem is played. 16fStudent Life Exhibiting grace and skill Mitzi Misenheimer practices her lissome serve. She is one of the seniors on the new tennis team this year. These grrls spend many hours after school learmng cheers The Varsrty cheerleaders perform wnth brace the routme they and routrnes and planning ways to encourage that famous Y' , 4. 4 at tt! Vx at H - an T , as 0 . t 'Q v il vu Q fi' Q. Q .. r 2 f ' Q !-y 1 . 5 , , qt' I sizxgfii l W N. JA 'L AX 1264 Qyfsfam if Jfafl. I ' X tx e 0 ' Q Q 151' . , if f ff' Q P 3 .f lf A yr I 1,114 .. 'As' in N' 'Q A ' 'V I ,f ', ' 1 41 :fl V ff T7 ' A F 'Z' ,gfgvg K: gay, krrr 7,1 lf' M, ' , f X, Q sw? V Concentratmy, on her serve Candle Huffman practrces to l' he vanous ways to block their Asheboro opponents rs Marchmg exght to flves dunng one of the many summer perfect thus part of her game The tenms team practrces at drscussed by Andy Routh and Clayton Welch Maybe that s practices Calvm Rrddle seems to express the thought that Randleman Park why they re so successful on the Held. thus rs enough already' Calvm rt rs only summer' In the Fast Lane Cars were an important part of life at Rand- leman High School. They were vital, delivering us to and from school. Because of club meet- ings, after school, cars were more important than ever. They got us to activities, and then they got us back home again. Much time was spent on cars. Numerous classmen, especially those without licenses, daydreamed during class about the perfect ve- hicle that they would one day own. Keisha Honeycutt's silver Z-28 was a good example of a car that everyone wanted. Rodney Foxx's car, reportedly costing only 3545, was a little more on the practical side. On weekends, cars served many purposes. They were used for going to work, cruising, and running errands. The two carwashes locat- ed in Randleman were usually crowded. Dawn Vernon washed the dirt off her classic Mustang at Southern Pride Carwash. Others, like Chris Allen, washed and waxed their cars at home. Wherever the students cleaned their cars, there was pride in keeping their cars shiny and bright. Besides cars, there were vehicles in every shape, size, and form. Lisa Coward drove her van to school. challenging any small car that got in her way. The Commandojeep driven by Mark Petty looked capable of driving through almost anything. Dave McDuffie's Scout had been driven through everything from egging raids to hunting trips. Teachers drove to school and had the envied parking spaces in the circle. Some teachers had cars much like the students. Mr. Turner had a Carolina blue bug similar to those of Wendy Sibbett and Candie Huffman. Ms. Roberts' red 300zx was an example of a car that stood out from the rest. It was almost enough to make you become a teacher's pet! Although the motorcycles were outnum- bered by the cars, the faithful wouldn't trade their bikes for anything. DJ. Lankford always zoomed in on his motorcycle. Cruising in on his Yamaha, Ronnie McDaniel was a familiar sight to Randleman students. Cars tended to dip into the pocketbook, Misty Hinshaw and Heath Breedlove were among the many who found out about the expense of collisions. Tickets raised not only insurance, but parents' blood pressure. Because of friend's misfortunes, we learned to be more careful in our own vehicles. Two of the more welcome expenses were filling and fixing up your car. You could fill your car up once a day or once a month. A few chose to invest time fixing up an old car into a classic. Heath Loveland had spent a lot of ef- fort transforming his Pontiac from just another old car into a red beauty. Cars were a way of life. They reflected our individual style, personality, and uniqueness. No matter what kind ofcar we owned, we took pride in the fact that it was ours. There was something special in each vehicle. Maybe all our cars weren't showroom new, but they were all worth a spot in the parking lot. 1 8fStudent Life Whenjon Cheek goes out to his car, he has a surprise waiting for him. Although it is only meant as a joke, finding your car rolled is not a perfect end to a day. ,--1. g 1 1 if s K Q . - -if! .cj ' J' u..' I n ri 47' fr e W .A 5 .as 1. 9, i n Wa i I ,, -- - ,MMR Relieved that a bus has not sidewiped his car, Skipjobe gets ready to face the task of getting out of the parking lot in one piece. When 3:15 comes, students find it hard to resist becoming airbourne leaving the parking lot. Parking is always a problem. It seemed like there were five cars for every parking space, Students, like Tami Robbins, Impatiently waiting for Rhonda Campbell to unlock the door, Karen Evans struggles to keep from dropping her - . 1 f' 'fix Y it ' '- V' K- ,Q - ' is y ., !m 1 ,M-gfesffmrdia .. J' Q 1 K 'H f '- 1 1 as - 'W 'ie-fy 5 V ig 2 in H' 'Q if' ef- - 5' i 5 used ingenuity in finding parking spaces. 5 , F-M1 er , A m V rm V lie , Y , . ,aes-1 books. Q ,ea at .V - t V Q 'Q gtg Y ' - ' iff af 29 .fi ' 2, 5 . 5' ' ff , x it . I ff' 4, e r' .-' ' 'wwf K ' . Lgyg .. qi.. .N 3 if gr - .. f . ff e l 'ff -' 1 i i ,219 U A E ff: , , I . fa: .. V 4 T , g h 3 2 Rl 4 i e Q1 1 fi al . V . N! lg- -r up 1 H- -a A Q i 3 X Xl gl s , freak--3- 'A -V A V Q1 K. ix . J E s yi '14 Xi . ,a iii' A, 5 T QI S? C T' .7-HE D With a grin.-Jeff Powell buckles up. Convinced that seatbelts Even though Dave McDuffie's Scout is camuflauged, it still save lives, the State Legislature passed the the Safe Roads stands out, Besides having the unique feature of camou- Act. flauge paint, the Scout once had gym socks for windshield wipers, Student Lifef19 N Wg, ,... V-1 .l i ,ig l it y . . s H lf if l Let's go Cruising How do you cruise? First you find a car, almost any car will do, and you either ride up and down the main street or stop on the side of the road and gossip with friends. Most teenagers have one ideal reason for cruising though, and that is to meet girls and guys. Maybe just maybe, they might happen to get a date. 9 At about 9:00 on Saturday nights you start seeing' cars riding up and down the street. These people 'ride up to Hardees turn around, come back down the street, go to Rose's parking lot and turn around again. While these teenagers ride up and down the streetgthey beep their horn at friends, wave at people, or yell out the window of the car. Sometimes they will ask the people in the other car, What is your name? How old are you? or Where do you go to school? Some of the more favorite spots to park are at a site for Lowe's Food, Pitt Roads, Cherry's and sometimes Rose's parking lot. Because a fifty- dollar fine is your usual payment for parking at Rose's, only the very brave park at Rose's. The mall is also a routine hangout for teen- agers. The mall which is always full by 8:00 on weekends, has a different clique in every corner. Fayetville Street, which is in downtown Asheboro, is the main cruising road for young people. This road has no limit to the number ofi times it can be traveled on in one night. 20fStudent Life These groups talk about a variety of different subjects. The subjects vary from boyfriends and girlfriends to clothes and what is in style. Other sites to see at the mall are girls with their boy- friends and vice versa. They walk through the mall hand in hand, talking with their friends or talking together. The worst thing about cruising is coming in too late. Cars start tapering off at around 11:30. Some people like to stay a little later than that and most get into trouble with their parents. Some parents get ill if you are not in at a reason- able hour. The best thing about cruising is meeting new people. You get to know people from other schools such as Asheboro and Eastern Ran- dolph. This could be good for your dating hab- its. Cruisin' is something everyone should do once. It is a lot more fun than cuddling up with your television on a Friday or Saturday night. Making new friends and parking on the side of the road with a little fun and excitement perfect- ly defines what cruising really is. Holding hands is one of the many things young people can be found doing at any place while cruising. 5'gsfw5w9fflf'fii Q'? 4. 5 some clothes at the mall. by friends. Here Mike Hancock does both. I 3' x s r P H, After cruising for a while, Scott Spurlin stops to shop for One ofthe best things about cruising is seeing and being seen 'Nl ing, ,Wg I 1 fu 1 qv 2 O ' 4' , g , un r g ' x ,V .Aw -N Jfy U ,,,, a ' V 'r ' 'X q Av ' ' ' , Z .., H -J 1 lf you're looking for the unexpected, Twin Roads is the place to go. Whether you need food, drink or just a tank of gas, it can all be found at Twin Roads. Student Life f 21 The newest innovation from Switzerland is the Swatch watch. Worn alone, with a Swatch guard, or several at a time, these quartz watches are very stylish. Coca-Cola is not just for drinking. During break, Wendy Sibbett models her Coca-Cola rugby shirt, one item in a complete line of fashions from the major soft drink com- pany. IK 'llhh-f..,..,..gr ' , nf- aterial World LlV-ING IN A MATERIAL WORLD re- flected the attitude 'of Pop star Madonna toward this generation. Material objects were a neces- sary part of our environment, making it livable yet unpredictable. Shelling out the bucks for the latest fads was fine, as long as it would keep us in style. lf there was one thing Randleman students could handle, it was being casual. Colorful, over- sized sweaters were as well liked as sweatshirts sporting various logos, Clothes bearing the Coca-Cola emblem were introduced during the summer, and caught the eye of several fashion- able students. Sparing no expense, many outfit- ted their feet in a pair of Reeboks, comfortable shoes acquired from Great Britain. This year saw the return of two favorite de- signs, paisley and plaid. Paisley reappeared from the 6O's, and was more in demand then ever. Along with paisley, big and vibrant plaids were printed on everything from blouses to shoes. Accessories played an important part in every organized wardrobe. Sleek, plastic Swatches were worn alone or in quantities on the wrists of the style-conscious. Many girls, and a few daring guys, had their ears pierced two times or more and purchased large, dangling earring. To lug 22fStuder1t Life vast numbers of books around school, back- packs slung over the shoulder came in handy. With the urge to be different, types of hair- styles changed. Mousse and highlights accented hair cut in several lengths. For those who were more conservative, rattails in various lengths and colors provided some variety. Music, which offered an escape from the ten- sions and headaches of studying, came in a diver- sity of styles. Pop stars Madonna and Prince both gave us albums full of hits. Rock and roll was presented by The Boss, Bruce Spring- steen, and Canadian rocker Bryan Adams. A-HA made it big with their song Take On Me, and Fernando entertained us with Mahvelous. The television screen provided another outlet for frazzled nerves. Thursday nights at 8:00, most students were laughing at The Cosby Show. Moonlighting provided sophisticated comedy while detective adventure was found on Miami Vice. Material things were not the most important, but they rounded out our lives. Whether they added to school life or let us escape from it, material objects were an ever present necessity in our world. .j M. M I 3 -at f e T' . -C MQ! Comfortable sweatshirts in different sizes, colors, and de- signs express the personalities of students well. Is it Travis or Trent Parsons with Connie Godbey relaxing in the Com- mons area after school? With their comfortable fit and small British flag, Reeboks are the most fashionable type of footwear. They come in several different styles, ranging from aerobic shoes to tennis shoes. Carrying books from class to class is made easier by back- packs. After school, Skip jobe prepares to make the long walk to his car, made undoubtedly easier by his backpack. i ga-5 Not bothered by stares, Michael Carter dares to be different with his latest haircut. Being different makes Michael an individual. Showing one of her many unique expressions, Laura Hill displays her classic paisley shirt. Staying with tradition, she also takes advantage of the drink machine by purchasing a classic Coca-Cola. Student Lifef23 Out of the Skies On the week of Labor Day the most familiar voices were saying It's soooo Hot! Everyone was fanning in exasperation and dehydration. The teachers were miserable too. Almost all classrooms had a fan which did very little to lower classroom temperatures which sometimes reached 100 degrees. In Mr. Rush's fifth period class the temperatures ranged from 92-95 degrees almost every day. Everyone desperately wanted to go to the library, or to the office, or most ofall go home. Freshmen were luckyg they had their orientation in the library. Mr. Shackelford finally said those words that everyone wanted to hear: School is letting out at 2:15. After Mr. Shack- elford finally said those refreshing words, every- body wore relieved sighs and a cheerful face. Eventually the weather started getting cooler. Students slowed down. All the pretty colors of the summer turned to dull colors. Everyone's tune changed to, Oh it is cold! RHS students bundled up in their sweaters, big coats, and gloves. On a cold windy day, the cold wind whipped around the corners of the upstairs wing and blew us into an eternity of cold and chills. When it rained the frosty drops of rain soaked our bodies causing most of us to catch colds. When the tiniest drop of snow fell, all the stu- dents made a mad rush to the window to observe the falling flakes. Whether it was sleet, rain, sun- shine, or snow, RHS students were influenced by it. When the 3:15 bell rings, the students were ecstatic and Drummer Terry Parson who probably should be practicing looking forward to going to their destinations. Shown here is for hand is riding .1 tncycle two times smaller than he is a 'rou of eo le waitin r for their trans ortation to come. lv P P lv P 24fStudent Life Beating the hot weather meant wearing the wild and outra- geously colored shorts. These shorts came in different lengths, Wearing a pair of extraordinary shorts is Mike Carter drinking a soda. Making paper fans and using paper were some of the ways RHS students try to cool themselves in the stifling heat. Fanning herself and writing is Mrs. Farlow. 1 l Having P.E. classes was very trying for the teachers and During the hot weather it is not hard for the students to have students. Out on the practice field, Coach Ferguson and his conversation and chat. Having a serious discussion is Lisa 6th period class practices football drills. McDonald, Shane Handy. and Donna Simpson. Student Lifef25 Grand Central Cafeteria Out on the balcony enjoying the warm, sunny weather and studying frantically, Shannon Lapracl, Wendy Rich, and Lisa Frazier cram in last minute details for a CP Biology test. Several people walk around the school and track to exercise. Walking off the extra pounds gained at third lunch is Le- Manda Davis going to her locker to get her materials for the next class. af 25,111 , if D HL.- 4 gg WW- t fp. S The new salad bar is a big hit in the cafeteria, students like Taking up money in the cafeteria is a confusing job. Managing the confusion Pricilla Hatchett and Tifanny Koogler are shown here fixing Nora Caudle and Brenda Potts receive money from Keith Hancock. They are themselves a nutridious salad for their health. making this task look easy. 26fStudent Life x ' ' lb Lunch is a time when everybody relaxes. The cafeteria is filled with busy students and teachers who just do their own thing. e lae or e -f 9' I L new sd Among the 136 people in the line was a jum- ble of conversations. Hey Mr. Ogburnl She is breaking in line! What time is it? l'm Hungry! We won't get to sit down til this afternoon. Is the line moving today? The other 146 people across the cafeteria were engaged in various activities. Sophomore Bobby Bowman, used his entire lunch period talking to his special person. The strenuous activity of gos- siping mostly took place at the lunch tables, on the brick wall and ramp, and outside on the patio. Velvet Davis, Penny Morris, Tonya Davis, Kim Gaster, and Tina Green were always togeth- er and keeping up with the latest information. Selling of the yearbooks and newspapers, the Army recruiters coming to sign up people were some of the things that gave lunch interest. Trying to combat some ofthe problems in the cafeteria, Mr. Shackelford set aside a special sec- tion down by the main office where the juniors and Seniors sat. The teachers also had a special section by the telephones. Long tables were meant for groups of people to sit together and salad bar with numerous deli- Students and teachers build pyramids our of salad when they use the delicious edibles that are available. Patiently waiting to make his pyramid is Mr. Corder. cious edibles helped solve the cafeteria bore- dom. The teachers helped Mr. Shackelford combat the problems. On a rotating schedule each teach- er stood on duty to make sure there were no disturbances. Mrs. Mylan caught about 99 per- cent ofthe students trying to break. Her secret of the matter meant that she practically memorized the line. Coach Gregory almost always sneaked into the line to get him a Mickey Mouse ice cream, while Mr. Ogburn edged into the line to get his favorite dessert: a fudgecicle. Coach Bulla protected his creation ofa salad by covering it with gobs of salad dressing, and Coach Ferguson drank mixed milk, He poured chocolate and white milk back and forth from carton to carton until it reached the right consistency. Having this 55 minute period of relaxation for the students and teachers was a time for getting away. We looked to lunch as a time to make our day more lively and bearable. Student Lifef27 . xxx in v- , lf V i vwN,,,....-v s is fri' fi 1-N Li rl Q' ,QUAD- ff X212 5 ,X 'ir 28 fStucignt 4 Checking to see ifhe is typing the next line incorrect isa must Someone with slightly imperfect timing calls and breaks for Aaron Carter. Tracey Nichols' trance with the computer. .wg- 9 ,Q In her desperate attempt to complete the classes assignment, Lisa Pugh feels the computer is rebelling. aking A yte Byte . . . print. . .output . . .data . . .error. .. if-then . . . For many students, these words meant one period a day of a confusing new language. No, not French or Spanish or anything like that, but something called Basic. They used this language to coax the computer into doing what they want- ed-at least sometimes it did. The students went through a program that taught them the correct instructions on the use of the computer. Arcades were just computers in disguise. Their main goal was to get your money. Such people asjeff Inman and Matt Goley were often seen taken in by visual characteristics of the game. There were mixed feelings about computers at RHS. Many students felt they were taking over. Others didn't like the thought that a ma- chine was smarter then they, yet, there were still those that saw the work a computer can do. Computers were just a small addition to the school this year. But, with them this school ran smoother. Mr. Shackleford's first year went bet- ter with the help of computers. Attendance sheets were more accurate and memos more nu- merous. Because of the friendliness of the Apple Ile, office workers Scarlet Cox and Anita Swain were surprised at the ease of getting their work completed. On this way, RHS was up with the modern world, letting computers work for it. Typing the needed words to complete the memo, Mr. Shack- elford takes the easy way out. His computer will finish the letter, Student Lifef29 Selling yearbooks the same week as homecoming made this week hecticg but no one seems to remember when Rendez- The dream of any freshmen is to have a classring. By the vous came back in the spring. end of their sophomore year this dream is fullfilled. t y . AV. , A ' ' A -- l ' A ,532 i 5 ' . V ' . . 1 4' I in ' A ' w I' -' L . A fig il .f it iii, - i 1 i .wif a ate - P1866 Time S ' A ' l 7 Y--1-: w f '--fi, lfhifi, sf' . r. r ' .V ur-I With the photographer comes the money for our pictures. This year pictures were paid for before they were made. While dancing arm in arm at the 1985 juniorfSenior Prom the farthest thing from Dave and Mitzi's mind is the cost of their tux and dress. The prom can he an expensive night, but to most it is well worth it. 30fStudent Life '5 'Hgvr , ,., I .gif V ' .... ,, K. ..f,i, . , .1 n if Us A , ral, plill, 'fiilei-rf lg' i .i .-.,....., .+w............ .a....... ' E .-B... .t ...-. U , 51 W.. . flemlv 5.410 may AmQu?ehA70-4 nah As if the cost of school isn'r enough for Christie Anderson, she looks to make it even more. gig ,. 5 . X 15 , .Q '15,- me-QM' asw- ' 2 3 al , :gg . These posters were displayed around the school to forwarn the seniors of the money they will soon start to spend. As Mr. Waters displays a sample announcement, senior classmates sit in wonder trying to decide on what they want to order. Along with announcements, they could also buy mugs. Order Ybur Gradlultion Annmrrrvmwlls and At'r'rss0ri4's Fmbny gcfatmi Ar p,e.fr -Pump 1:-.,p.r,+l,u .s 'ynptfnnn Nav Sch.,L My IM.. mann - P -If 4 nj 1.1 olfpku ,....... Adding Up The Dollars Does money really grow on trees? Don't we wish. Especially if you're a high school student. High school students have so many expenses and most do not have a job. We even have expenses that first year as a freshman. First, there's the towel fee. Then, there's the 318.00 yearbook fee, school pictures and oh, let's not forget clothes. Everyone has to have new clothes for school. You see Randle- man High School students shopping at the malls every August for school clothes. It's just not the freshmen who have these expenses either. Every- body does-sophomores, juniors, seniors. Speaking of sophomores and juniors. What about their fees? Well, they have just about the same fees as a freshmen except they also share the expenses of classrings. Everyone loves these pretty classringsg but, you have to pay a pretty price for them too! Sophomores and juniors also share the expense of buying new cars and then paying for the gas to keep them running. The juniors and seniors share the most ex- penses. Their crucial expense is the prom. The evening just begins with the expense of dinner. The costs for this could be anywhere from 310.00 for a hamburger and french fries to 350.00 for an elaborate meal somewhere like Casa Gallardo's. Even getting dressed could send you into mortal terror! A guy can easily spend 380.00 for his tuxedo and he must add 36.00 to 38.00 for his girl's corsage. Not only do guys payg but, girls do too! Most girls have to buy their prom dresses since there are very few places that rent them anymore. This expense alone extends anywhere from 380.00 to 3500.00 The girls also have the expense of the boutonniere at a price of 36.00 to 38.00. The total expense for a couple to go to the prom ranges anywhere from 3300.00 to 3700.00. The seniors began paying before the year even began with a 34.00 sitting fee to have environ- mentals made. Then there are caps and gowns, invitations, diplomas and the list goes on . . . and on through the year. It costs just about 3800.00 to be a senior at Randleman High School. After four years of high school you really wish money did grow on trees. Student Lifef31 '- inn -in 1 'i i - Our four l.Q, members smile in anticipation of the flash of the camera. The tension ofthe competitions ahead shows not in their faces. As she concentrates, Sandy Rich turns the page of an inter- esting book. She is our Morehead Scholarship Nominee. Our National Merit Scholarship Nominee, janna Wallace. As his smile shines bright from a historical setting, Walter discovers that the world is actually round. V Capps finds out he has heen awarded the DAR Good Citi- zenship Award. .32 I - Q Qsv, 'f' 4 dawg, ,ilu A ,1?' if 92 M 26 r Si wg, 51, yvwaw T Yfff IMI P' K Q UI Ill: 1 ff.. 911 L Curriculum W Algebra II, an advanced study of math, is one course in Randleman's academic curriculum which prepares students for graduation, Classes like Algebra II and French are de- signed for college-bound students. Under the supervision of Mr, Routh, Masonary students make use of their new vocational facility. Among Randle- man's vocational courses are masonry, agriculture, and a variety of business courses. 34 f Curriculum RING!!! . . . 8:25 a.m.-students made a mad dash for the classrooms. This not-so-unusu- al occurence began each day at Randleman High. Each went to his or her own class, whether it was Algebra or Agriculture, History or Home Economics. Although there was more to school than attending classes, mading the grade re- mained our top priority. ! 'E 1 l 'I tu. , i .5 V Vx aypdvxy I The courses that students were required to take left little time for studies of their own choice. Four years of English, one year of P.E., the basics of math and science, and a common knowledge of U.S. history and government were needed to graduate. For those who wished to further their education, college preparatory courses such as Chemistry and French were avail- able. Though it was often a tough task, most re- sourceful students found time to fit e their schedules. Those curious about the lectives in busi- ness world, or interested in other vocational areas enrolled in business courses, masonry, home economics, recreational sports, or other classes. The shade of excellence that we strove for made the difference in our curriculum. f ' a N --ur Curriculum f 3 5 Don Bowers Annette Byrd joretta johnson l - 1 Q Af ,sara - da .. E. a o -- - W w it r ea be x S. X A k i it 5' Ve 5 its H is . ' if' .Ta ,. at we Ts .-F' if N On her lunch break -Ioretta johnson drinks her coffee while talking with Marian McIntosh. Mrsjohnson teaches all of st the CP English twelve classes, Book Learning If you wished to take a trip back in time the place to do it was in English class. People like Shakespeare, Dickens, and Hawthorne wrote books based on the lifestyles oftimes past. Some of the words were a little hard to understand but the teachers fixed that problem. They gave you a list of vocabulary words which came from the books and then they gave you a test on them. Then as you read the book you understood al- most every word. It wasn't always stories thoughg sometimes it was poetry, but it also provided insights where you could learn about the past. Along with the reading ofthese literary works were the projects based on them. Sometimes you wrote essays on the books while at other times, like Anita Swaim, you acted out parts of the book for the class. Anita played the nun telling her tale in CANTERBURY TALES. Poetry was another type of project. Teachers told their stu- Cathy jones jo Levens Nina Morris Linda Mylan Pam Wheless 36fCurriculum rv dents to write a poem to be read in front of the class, The students often enjoyed this as well as the teachers. After all the reading and the pro- jects there was a test which no student liked. When it came to grading them the teachers didn't like them much either. Then there was the actual English portion of the class. During this time you discussed all sorts of clauses, phrases, and the dreaded term papers. These term papers were written on a variety of things. Many teachers assigned specific authors or time periods. Sorne teachers gave term papers on things like animals, for example. By the end ofthe year, you had learned things from grammar to literature. You should have been making less grammatical errors and your knowledge of books should have expanded. All in all you should be wiser, not as wise as the owl but a little closer to it. Today we are going to learn something new, says Pam Wheless to her English class. Mrs. Wheless is not only a new teacher but a new bride as well. Taking a break from her usual CP English classes is jo Levens. She is enjoying a cup of coffee during her break. ...--... .. .... ry, I . . if .. 4 n ' ...f' , , 1 8 ' ,QL ' 8 5 Q. 1 ii i 7 D E W Q I Mtg.. Preparing his lesson plans for the next class, Coach Rich works to make his classes go as smoothly as possible. Prep- aration always helps, His smile is one way Mr. Turner stays on the students' good side, after giving 3 pages of notes. No matter how mad you get at him, it just won't last. fr 1 ... s. V xy ag, 1,-we , f x T 1 I . 1 V . ,H .t F' A x L .nu wg X i y tak Yesterday's Chronicles The History department was like no other department in the school. With Mr. Turner's antics and Mr. Allen's jokes the classes were unique. The students entered the History classroom at least two years out of their four. American Citi- zenship and U.S. History were required for each student's graduation. The other courses offered were World History and Wars in Russia. Each of the teachers in the department was Using the overhead projector helps Mr. Turner point out what he couldnt say. The projector helps many teachers get their meanings across. eee. . I . distinguished from all the others. Mr. Turner has always been a favorite among the students for his knowledge and for his ability to laugh with stu- dents. Mr. Allen quickly became known for his knowledge of Randolph County history. His laid-back atmosphere always made Coach Linth- icum's class comfortable. There was more to the class than anyone ever realized. A whole world of history was there to explore. Mr, Monty Allen Mr. Steve Linthicum Mr. Donald Rich Mr. Donald Turner Curriculumf37 While surrounded by students and a fellow teacher asking all After the long and gloom weekend f d' l O h y 0 gm mg a 1 of those t er than her math classes, Mrs. Baynes finds time to teach sorts of questions, Mrs. Cox thinks to herself, Is being a hundreds of assignments, Ms. Stephens attempts to catch aC0mputer class too. The computer class isanew addition to teacher worth all of this attention. five seconds of th h - ' e 5 ut eye that She lost Ove, the weekend, the school which Mrs. Baynes gladly accepts. f . fm The Mathematical Cyc e To Mrs. Cox, Mrs. McPherson, Mrs. Baynes, Mrs. Smith and Ms. Stephens, math was just a daytime hobby , But sometimes this hobby turned into a nighttime disaster, especially on Friday. These teachers let everyone think that they were glad it was Friday, but deep down inside the teachers remembered all of the home- work assigned for the previous week. They com- plained and pitched a fit while sitting at their dreary kitchen tables grading a mountain of pa- pers and listening to their families and friends Wilma Baynes Brenda Cox Cathy McPherson Cheryl Smith Nelda Stephens ask, When in tarnation are you going to have time to fix our dinner? The teachers could hear their students say, It's all your fault because if you hadn't assigned all of the work you wouldn't be in this predicament! When they were finally finished after working all weekend, they got out their planning books and started the revenge of assigning more and more work. Because of that revenge, they were still grading papers! This oc- curred every week and was known as the never- ending cycle of homework revenge . s. , as ,, 4 , J A .. ,,,'. at I y A 38fCurriculum , 27 .,.,,,a W a 1 S.. Coach Rush explains how concurrent parallel forces are The class went into depth about the interaction between matter D I H I Q t I h t p and energy for students brave enough to take it, O O u a' ' gms r'eet i ,,. M ei Deborah Dawson Marian Mclntosh Labs, tests, dissections, tests, field trips, and more tests were the bases of a typical biology or physics class. Most students thought they knew all about cells, DNA, passing of traits and other human functions, but as classes began they found out otherwise. Coach Bulla, Ms. Dawson, Mrs. Mac, Coach Ferguson and Coach Rush provided the services to teach the students the things that they needed to know because they were the experts in the fields of botany, physics, and genetics. In time all science students finally knew the essen- tial elements that made their bodies and its sur- roundings work. Lots oftime for homework and studying were put aside by the science students to be able to make A's and B's so that someday they could turn around and be a successful doctor or micro- biologist. .-1 am S. I I o'Rs ' I've got this stuff all done so relax now seems to be the Looking over many notes Bob Dudley, Melissa Turner and expression Mark 5651-,fest Shgwgr Mark was one of the gm- Beth White attempt to answer questions, The notes helped dents fortunate enough to be able to explain some answers to the students very much and were a large part oftheir periodi' other students in their language. cical grade in Physics 2nd period, Curriculumf39 In a Class B Itself BON jOUR!jE M'APPl-II.I,E MONSIELTR DORSETTI' After French I students found their way into the tiny classroom hidden in the voca- tional building, they were immediately greeted by a new teacher, babbling words that were to- tally foreign to them. As the year progressed, confusion gave way to comprehension, but the course never lacked comic relief, French was truly in a class by itself. With little time to prepare, Monsieur Dorsett acquainted himself with each individual by giv- ing them a French name. Grammar was stressed. r 4 ff I L ,W .,,r, ,Z :,,.,,,,,., Lx i Zim. 3 4 my .f VIVE LF FRANCAIS- Long Live 'l'he French, is one of Mr. Dorsetts creative bulletin boards displaying lirench cul- ture. French art and wine are renowned all oxer the world. Displaying his disgust for a typical Monday. Mr, Dorsett attempts to persuade a student to answer his questions in French instead of English. If you would just look in your book you would see that NEST PAS is used in negative sentences. explains Mr. Dorsett to his sixth period French I students. Alan Dorsett 40fCurriculum and included the usage ofnouns, adjectives, and adverbs, conjugating verbs, and understanding conversations. Chris Allen, Misty Hinshaw, and Janna Wallace, the only French HI and French IV students, involved themselves in more advanced studies of this Romance Language. All French FITUDIANTS were introduced to a bit of French culture. At Christmas, various French dishes were prepared and eaten at a buf- fet of French cuisine. French II students put together creative family trees substituting French names for their relatives' names. A contest for the best and most original projects produced drawings, cross-stitch pieces, and a variety of models in the Spring. French was not all work and no play. Discus- sions of grammar often lead to interesting, off- the-subject conversations, especially when Christy York was in the class. Mr, Dorsett laughed along with the gossip and crazy antics of each class, even fifth period's own little corpo- ration. A unique combination of study and fun put French in a class by itself. 'K Q VVVV I it I f 2' liy. , ,, , , V 1 Q syts is r 4 'NL LT9- .T Q 6 K ri' 7 q Wi' gg Q 5 V a I S iss 9 O f I Cc . Y 1 9 f A Hi , 'Mix judy Lavore - T , sisiiifii 1 C35 F -'E Pen and Ink Many students thought of art as a fun do- nothing kind of class but to these students wo took this class, it meant more as they worked diligently every day on their various projects. Much ofthe work was very time-consuming, but the students had patience and little by little, they developed their talents. Some students used paper mache to construct their projectsg some used paint and others just pens and pencils. Some students took the class to advance their artistic skillsg others took it to develop new skillsg some wanted to make gifts for loved ones, and others desired to express themselves through their paintings. Not only were student art works exhibited at school, but also the class sent their works to the mall during Education Week. The pictures took much time and work, but when ia piece of work went on display, most every one of these artists felt success. Covered by big varied facial expressions, Tim Barbrey and Rana Claeson work on their projects. The face posters are from an earlier assignment the students had done, As Lunda Lea Bonkemeyer sits as the model, Shane Sisk works as the intent artist. Students find that drawing faces has two parts: model as well as artist. Drawing even more pictures of her famous Birdie . Mary Beth White relaxes at home and does what she does best, Mary Beth has been drawing Birdie for several years, both in and out of art classes. Curriculumf41 Deadline . . . ot Again! Walking up the breezeway through the cut- ting cold chilly winds, scuffling footsteps are heard. They stop. With a slight creaking noise the knob of the door turns slowly. Listening inside you hear the click, click, of the typewriters and the pens, rulers, and pencils writing and tapping to the beat. The door starts to open. Stepping inside you feel the warmth of the bo- dies around you. Removing your coat and gloves you notice the beat of Depeche Mode and Dou- gie Fresh blasting out ofthe radio. You hear two voices sound loudly. Za-a-a-ck, shut up! says Beth in her whiny voice. Beth!! says Zack sarcastically. You stop and take a seat. When you sit down you have to tuck all of your worldly affairs be- hind you. The silence heard once before is now a loud variety of sounds. You then know for sure you have entered into a world of unknown cul- ture. This is the yearbook staff working in the atmosphere ofa deadline! When the word deadline is mentioned ev- eryone becomes terrified. You know ifyou don't make the deadline Mrs. Mylan is going to be extremely upset! On a deadline everyone is run- ning around asking Mrs. Morris two million Q Click! Click! Click! was one of the most familiar sounds coming from thejournalism room during a deadline. Wendy King types the first draft of copy for a frantic writer. 42 f Curriculum questions and the journalism room is a chaotic mess. During this time we get a lot of support and encouragement from Mrs. Mylan and Mrs. Mor- ris. Mrs. Morris is helping us correct copy and crop pictures, while Mrs. Mylan tries to comfort us. While staying late at the school, a multitude of things occur. Laura and Melissa fought over the last bag of bugles while Zack and Brad played baseball with balls of paper. Cindy and Wendy K. were frantically typing up millions of pages of copy and captions. joy and Tammy were busy helping Mrs. Mylan in her time of distress. David was printing and developing pic- tures in the darkroom. Mrs. Morris, Darlene and Beth were trying to make their layouts come to order. Donna was always running errands. Wendi E. was running around trying to find extra typewriter. Finally the deadline is finished. Everyone is happy and relieved. Things start to slow down a bit. Everyone is calm, cool, and collective until Mrs. Mylan announces that line again The next deadline is . . . the whole process starts over again. Making a deadline is one of the most chaotic times for the yearbook staff. The staff works frantically on the December ninth deadlineg there were only 3 more to dread! Drawing layouts and then having to do them over was one thing everybody had to do. Beth McEntire draws her layout hoping she'll get it right the first time. E 'x.7 Editor: Ronny Richardson Sports Editor: Darrin Small Business Editor: Teresa Fowler Photographers: Michael Gregory David Coltrane Reporters: Cheryl Oxendine Kim Shaw Sara Vestal Ginger Lambeth Gwen Capps Carrie Forest jimmy Milan Angela Moffitt Tina King 3 Linda Mylan, Advisor ,kim if Images of IMAGES Yuk! Boring! See me! Do Overl!! These are only a few of Mrs. Mylan's famous words news- paper reporters found on their first, second, and usually third time of writing copy for IMAGES. When they wrote Copy they wrote it over and over and over . . . until it was up to par. Some- times it seemed that they would never get it right. Then there were those wonderful lay-outs. It was so much fun trying to make your copy and pictures fit the layout. Tedious hours of hard labor from 3:15 until usually 5:00 were spent at Stone's printing getting pages ready for press. There were some times though, very few of course, when the staff left all this behind for the moment and just had fun. One of these times As Ronny Richardson looks over IMAGES rough copy he wonders why he ever wanted to become the editor. Ile was a reporter on the IMAGES staff last year. was Christmas. On December 12 the IMAGES staff met at Mrs. Mylan's house for lasagna and then exchanged gifts, selected just to fit each of the IMAGES staffs' personalities. Now that the staff had had their fun for the year, it was back to the drawing board. After more interviews, copy, and trying to make copy fit layouts, and just a few arguments, Images was published. The staff was always so happy to see how it had turned out but, for some unknown reason we always had crooked headlines. What was it like to be a reporter on the Images staff? Well, it was a lot of hard work, dedication and fun: ingredients that made publishing the school paper one of the staff's best memories of high school. While Kim Shaw interviews the manager of Free Fare he is trying to keep the photographer from taking his picture. me K ' ,gt.f i ----...v J j . 2 n v W t . 3 lyn- Q at y is-f. Q I I at CurricuIumf43 When walking into the Business department at the beginning of class, the sound is silence, except for the few stray voices. But, let their fingers start moving, and the sound soon be- comes tedious. Students soon learned to con- tend, as they took classes, such as Typing I and II, Accounting I, and Office Occupations I and II. In Typing I, they learned the keyboard and basic typing functions. They discovered how to do simple office forms and letters. In Typing II they progressed to more complicated forms and had office simulation where they simulated and performed normal office duties. With a variety of classes, Accounting I was an option. Balance sheets, worksheets, combination Business-like journals were very much a part of this class. Though financial statements, ledgers, and spe- cial journals always found a way to our hearts. For the office workers of the future there was a class that taught filing, telephone usage, calcu- lator usage and banking. This class was called Office Occupations I. Another class, Office Oc- cupations II, was offered to the students who wanted to learn office duties. Their work carried to a couple more hours in offices throughout High Point, Asheboro, and Randleman with a work release. All of the business department classes helped prepare their students for the things to expect in business occupations. It made the transistion from school work easier. Meeting the demands of Mrs. Swiggetts class is often hard to do. These students do their best to improve the speed and accuracy of their work. Taking time for a quick nap between classes, Mr. Ward ponders what his sixth period class will do next. In business math students learn many practical skills, Terrie Crawford devotes her attention to the daily assignment. 4-4fCurriculum 'QmN.4 Camilla Henderson Peggy Robbins -lean Swiggett ,QQ ,V . i 6 The Working Class Mr. Henderson looks calmly over his class as he listens to the conversations around him. mwah., 2 ?N?5iS'W MS,.Myfrmavg1F+lH ..ss. ' 1 MW Dil' O Co-op, meaning cooperation, is what ICT is all about. The students that attended this class received 2 units of credit, one for classwork and the other for working in a public place. In this class, students learned how to relate to fellow-workers as well as employers, and con- sumers. In addition to job skills, they also stud- ied skills that would help them in the future. Balancing out a check book, planning a budget and filling out tax forms were a few things that were covered. On the job, students like Shelley Morris, and Crystal Cleason, who worked as cashiers at Four Way Foods, and Ray Lambe, who worked on the computer at Nantucket, combined their class- work and jobs for a good grade, To achieve these grades they worked at least 15 hours a week outside of class. Under the direction of Mr. Henderson these students truly learned how to find their place in the world. 'emu Inu-. Nw 'if . .sg Keith Handcock looks to see what is in his seat. Todd Brown, trying not to laugh, looks the other way and Loretta Wood tries to pay more attention to what is being taught than what is going on beside her. Taking the place of Mrjay Daniels who retired, Mr. Hender' son gets his class ready to work. Organizationsf45 With A Moo oo Here . . . Agriculture, the practice and science of the cultivation of the soil, is a subject many people try over and over again to no avail. It is perfected little by little everyday in Agriculture class. The class was a good start for the future land users who wanted to know how to use their land to the fullest. One of the many activities the students en- joyed was the trip to the state fair in late Octo- ber. The students played games and looked at the different kinds of livestock there as they had fun and were educated at the same time. One of the most successful activities the class did was to build a barn for the cows and ducks food sup- plies. After cleaning out what was the cross- country trail the fence was put up and the cows were put in. The students had the responsibility of having their own livestock and learned the proper care for them. Also placed in the pasture were ducks which didn't last long because ofthe bad weather. Making sure the berries grow to perfection Robbie Kinney and Mark Hollingsworth take foreign debris away from the strawberry patch. Along with the new pasture came S1400 barn which was made in four and a half months, Mark Hollingsworth and Robbie Kinney put the livestock food in it. 46fCurriculum David Fatlow How much wood The freshmen in the carpentry class learn how to size wood. They also learn how to take very accurate measurements. This is where it all begins . . .cutting the wood down to size, Andy Routh uses a jigsaw to carefully cut a piece of wood which he has measured. What was Carpentry's pet project for the year? Well, it was a Grandfather Clock. The Materials needed were oak wood, a clock face, nails, stain, and varnish. Mostly juniors and Seniors worked on this clock. They raffled offthis clock to make money for their club. This was not a project for first year students. First year students learned how to size wood, drive nails, and burn wood. These students just learned the basic carpentry skills they would use years later when they took on projects like the grandfather clocks. These students that were in the carpentry class went to Raleigh to the state fair. There they saw carpentry workin different stage from beginning to end. All in all, this years' carpentry class learned a lot. They learned how to get along with other people because they had to work together. They learned how to work with their hands and how to use complex machinery. With these skills they were then able to take a piece of wood and turn it into something as beautiful as a grandfather clock. A project like a grandfather clock takes hours and hours of planning and careful workmanship. jeff Hinshaw lovingly embraces this finished work of art. Curriculumf47 Strong Foundations Although it sometimes looked a mess, the masonry roorn was the location for a process of learning where students turned a pile of bricks and a pan of mortar into a wall, a chimney, or a house. Sometimes working on the job site and In between projects Dale Russell combines sand, water, and concrete mix hoping to have a solution to mortar. sometimes in the classroom the masonry stu- dents tried hard to improve their bricklaying skills in hopes of someday finding a job in the world of construction. The masonry students could rarely be caught sitting down or doing book work because Mr. Routh believes that practice makes perfect. V5 if 4 A .iiryy iisc f r wt: 'ilx ' kk , ,,,, Vyiyy QV . y y Ns si rf x , i N T K7 P' Applying the bonding solution, mortar, Skipjobe slowly and gradu- ally builds his brick wall to perfection at last. Halfway there, thinks Brian Higgins who hopes he will finish soon so he can enjoy some rest and relaxation. Mixing the final project, mortar, jason Trogdon hopes this is the last time he has the chore. 1. l N. Q W l Z .. 4, Tommy Routh ,I N L .. j T- , ' P -j ,Z H 'fu s s 48fCurriculum uts, Bolts, etc 'TY Wayne Parrish Whether it was changing a tire or battery or giving a tune-up, the automotive students tried for nothing less than perfection in their work. Some ofthe students took the class in search of a future occupation, and some just wanted to tin- ker with their own cars. No matter what their reason for taking the course, the students took great care while performing their tasks. Besides book knowledge Mr. Parrish has on the job experience since he has other occupations like running his own garage, Some students that have prior experience in the class were probably a big help in setting examples for the other students. Whether or not they had the capability, Mr. Parrish expected only the best from his students. .il as Working non-stop on an engine block, Dale Aljets concen- trates on the part of the engine where the pistons are usually located. An unidentified automotive student tries for the precise mea- surement needed to properly balance the tires on this prac- tice car. Searching thoroughly for the problem are Greg Balfour and two of his comrades, They are hoping they can locate the trouble soon and roll their sleeves back down, Curriculum X 49 ork . . . t's Off to Work W e G O she te ases Ms.. Pryor as they together ify to alphabetize the Work . . . Work . . . Work! If you were look- ing for work the library was the place to go. The students that were found here worked just as hard if not harder in this class as they did in all their other classes. All the students, even study hall students, worked here. Their myriad jobs consisted of filing cards, books, and magazines. They collect- ed AV equipment, cleaned shelves, stamped books, made posters, put up bulletin boards and put cards in the books. Operating AV equip- ment, and working on the opaque projectors and computers were some of the things done by the library students also. We learn how to follow instructions , says Lynnie Ferree about working in the library. Under the watchful eyes of Ms. Pryor and Mrs. Bonkemeyer, the chaos that often existed in the library, never lasted very long because of everyone working together. Always to be found at work, senior library worker Lynnie Feerre makes sure the magazines are in the right place. After all her work is complete, Betsy Davis takes a short break. Sixth period is suppose to be Betsy's study hall, but instead she is a library worker. 50 f Curriculum Are you sure you know your ABC's9 says Ronda Avery as reserve magazines in the library. gqnnnnwxr 'rf--...Mt ,M l af ., .a.c.a.4a- -' - 'we Q , s-4. u at ' H an I After students eat lunch they sometimes have a hard time keeping awake and alive. Mrs. Watkins uses humorous ex- pressions and stories to keep her class alert! Sewing ornaments at Christmas is a preliminary before the more complicated task of making a garment. Because laying out the pattern is the first step, Mrs. Michelle expertly dem- onstrates this procedure. Making A Home Sewing, cooking, and learning about the home were the main factors of Home Econom- ics. Home Economics was a more project-filled class than a hardcore note-taking class. Home Economics affected the whole school in some way. The egg babies was one project that affected the students and teachers. Students dressed up an egg like a baby. The only rule was that each mother had to carry it around every- where she went and have it at class everyday. They cared for it just like it was a human, and kept an eye out for kidnappers. The teachers participated in this activity also by kidnapping the egg babies . The sweet smelling aromas from the kitchen appealed to everyone's senses as they walked by. You could expect to smell everything from cookies to souffles. As you walked by, you would be able to hear the roaring sounds of the sewing machines. Sounds, too, were a part of home economics. The roaring rhythm of the sewing machines indi- cated to passers that clothing was being created. Fashion designers were asked to wear their cre- ations, but some felt that it was a disgrace! Al- though home economics was a project filled class the projects were educational and benefi- cial to learning about domestic living, Egg babies have a very special purpose to get across. Their purpose is ro show the students how much care is needed to provide for a baby. Shown here is Celeste Owen's adorable egg baby. ,V Y T Curriculumf5 1 As Calvin Riddle, jeff Thornburg, Angie Strickland, Lisa Hugh and Kim Gfggmg Sit on the wall in the Commons area In the band room the Drama class is practicing their dental they discuss what gift they will get for Bonnie'Davidson. health Songs for the elementary SCh00lS- Les Masquerades What would it be like without Mrs. David- son? That was a question on many ofthe Drama students minds this year. After the first nine weeks of school Mr. john Wright, a recent gra- duate in drama, replaced Mrs. Bonny Davidson, who moved to North Asheboro junior High. This was a big chance for the class. The play that the drama class took to compe- tition was a one-act play, The Unknown Sol- dier . To prepare for performance The cast stayed for two hours each day for three weeks and on teachers workdays, saidjeff Thornburg. We worked really hard toward making it our best for competition. We strive for Excellence, added Kim Grooms. The judges at High Point 5 2 f Curriculum College were impressed. They were especially impressed with Calvin Riddles portrayal of the Unknown Soldier. In their spare time this class took on a special project this year-promoting dental health in elementary schools. We are changing the lyrics of popular songs like 'Part-time Lover' to 'Part- time Brusher' jeff Thornburg said. What would drama be like without Mrs. Da- vidson? Well, it turned out to be a pretty good year. By working together the class and Mr. Wright were still able to produce top quality work. In the process Mr. Wright became another member of the drama family. Mr. Wright, the new Drama teacher keep's time and the beat as the students sing their songs. lu.. aaa.. 3 .... ,, A l Q o o During class, the new chorus teacher, Mr. Wright plays the S 1 , , . S 1 A S O piano, helping everyone to sing on key. '--. SWT t, 3 S Q Music , . .the piano . . , singers . . .chorus . . . And the chorus was composed of both boys and girls who worked hours and hours perfecting their diction, learning words to new songs, fol- lowing Mr. Wright's direction, and setting words to music. Always they were accompanied on the piano by Michelle Inman or jeffrey Thornburg. These activities meant that a concert was in the future. This year the various choruses per- formed in new outfits: Black skirts and white shirts for the boys. Everybody wore blue cum- berbuns. Girls in the Ensemble wore royal blue dresses. So the choruses now looked as appeal- ing as they sang. And sing they did. Jeanette Lowdermilk and Marcia Royal were only two of the ninth grade girls in the mixed chorus. Sandy Rich and jeff Thornburg honored the whole chorus when they were selected for the North Carolina Honors chorus. Singing meant many things. Chorus . . . sing- ers . . . the piano . . . music. Dressed in their new royal blue dresses and new suits, the During C1255 Students PIHCUC6 Siflgilig difflifeflf SOULLS, Pff' students in the Ensemble perform in the concert overture pairing themselves for a concert soon to come. CurriCulumf5 3 After a class time of practice, Mr. Ogbum goes over some last minute details about the music these drummers will be performing at the next ballgame. usical Chairs Anybody going by the bandroom heard musi- cal sounds. Some classical, some were pop rock, and some were jazz, and the beating of the drums, These sounds come from four bands. Concert band practiced during fourth period, fifth was devoted to the sounds ofthe symphon- ic band practicing. The percussion ensemble sixth period drumming. These bands perfected their sounds and performed for family, friends, and community at concerts at Christmas and in the spring. During the fall and winter months, all the bands became the Marching Tigers. They per- formed at football games, took their show to three competitions both in and out of state, and marched in parades. Band members worked tediously. Following Mr. Ogburn's philosophy: Rehearsal at schoolg practice at home. And years of squeaking in- struments and off-key sounds were finally pro- ducing music that was pleasing to the ear. 54fCurriculum 'lla Even though Lisa Hunt is patiently waiting to start class, her fellow classmates have different ideas. Some look around the room and some catch up on the latest gossip. t, 'Q -,KX During American Education Week parents took over for their children becoming students for the day. Anxiously waiting for fifth period when she has band is Tracy Shaw's mother, The Education of a Driver l agee 'Nun Q Part of Drivers Education is having to watch gory films about the dangers ofdriving. Mr. Kirkman hopes these films will make an impression on these learning drivers. Fear and tension reach their highest point as a student begins to drive. In rainy weather Tonya Cohle prepares to practice het driving skills. I said stop at the intersection! screams Mr. Kirkrnan. Oh I'm so sorry Mr. Kirkmanf' cried the student in a little innocent voice. This was just a portion of one of the conversa- tions that took place everyday in Driver's Educa- tion. Students learn the mechanics and legalities of operating a vehicle. Driver's Education was taught in two parts. In the first part of the course students learned the basics about the car: how to control it during all kinds of weather, what to do if it broke down, what could be wrong with it, how to save energy and gas, and what was the different kinds of turns and signals used on the highway. In order to encourage safe driving, Mr. Kirkman showed gruesome, gory films showing the aftermath of wrecks. The second part of Driver's Education is actu- ally driving a car. In this part, usually terrified students drove around Asheboro or the back- roads, parked parallel and angle parking in a church parking lot, and practiced hand signals. Mr. Kirkman told his stories perhaps influencing a person never to want to drive again. can The class usually meets each afternoon for 2 weeks. joel Brown and Tammy Lewis know they must pass the written part hefore they can get behind the wheel. Curriculumf5 5 .Qi 'A -c e.. ,, . .1 . -,WJ rd, J! 'Wm wr 'N MN .pf While attempting to take attendance, Coach Ferguson grace- fully calls roll. This job is tedious because the guys are ready to play instead of sitting down for roll call. Among the new teachers, Coach Roberts has made quite an impression because of her still, and willingness to work. do Dressing Out Physical Education and Health were definitely a must for all freshmen entering high school. It was a necessary milestone that was taken before graduating from high school. The students soon learned that dressing out for the grade wasn't enough. They participated in basketball, track, volleyball, and weight lift- ing. The workouts were strenuous, but the re- sults were worth it. Every three weeks the scene changed as the students switched from the gym to class. It seemed the change came right as you perfected that layap or learned to sit quietly in class. At least the variety meant this class was far from boring. Coach Roberts' P.E. class tries their hand at weight lifting. Some were even successful. 56fCurriculum As a student office worker, Lisa Kersey helps to keep the office in order by keeping up with absentees, tardies, and early dismissals. Leo Corder Lottie Crotts jerry Shackelford .-L Sorting through a cluttered desk in her office is where we H ' I A g U find Pam Hall this day. she is writing receipts for club NOW Whffe d1dfhafffP0ffHsf I0 - mumblfs Mllllf Slm' Organizmons and other School business mons. Her day is filled with bills, tardies, and early dismissals. it le S.. These tardies are not excused. said Ms. Sim- mons as she quickly wrote up tardy slips for five late students who gave every excuse from over- sleeping to their car breaking down. Meanwhile just around the corner in the office, Ms. Crotts will you type up this memo for me please? asked Mr. Shackelford. In her office Mrs. Hall was getting all the money together to be put in the bank. While Mr. Corder was in his office writing a daily report on the school buses. After she typed up the absentee sheet and ran Busy B Corder are found in the cafeteria keeping watch over the students. They made sure that no food was thrown and that everyone took up their trays. Back in the office Ms. Simmons sat at the front desk, Mrs. Hall tallied the books in her office, and Ms. Crotts typed at her desk. Why are you leaving early? asked Ms. Simmons as she filled out a dismissal slip for a student. Ms. Crotts and Mrs. Hall are still filling out reports. After lunch Mrs. Hall collected the money from the cafeteria which was deposited in the off copies Ms. Crotts had one of the student office workers pass them out to the teachers. Well, now that this is done I can get to some of my reports and filing, she mutters to herself. In the meantime Mrs. Hall had taken the mon- ey to the bank and Ms. Simmons had begun paying some ofthe school bills. Then Mr. Shack- elford stopped in to tell her, I will be in my office if anyone needs me. I have a discipline problem to take care of and then a report to write. During lunch Mr. Shackelford and Mr. odies bank. Mr. Corder needed a substitute bus driver so over the intercom he announced, I need a substitute bus driver for this afternoon. Ifthere is anyone who can drive a bus please come and see me. Even when school ended our office people were still working on their last minute details. Then it was off to a nice, quiet evening at home, marvelous dinner, a hot bath and a most enjoy- able rest, followed by another terrific day in extraordinary Randleman High School. Curricu1umf5 7 As Scott Whitaker tries to carry on a conversation. Mr. Shackelford looks around to make sure that Scott is talking to him. With all ofthe paper work that Mr. Corder and Mr. Shackel- ford have to do, they still find time to meet each other at the bulletin board to crack a few jokes. 58fCurriculum 'es Orientation is the time when incoming high school students meet the principal and faculty. In this case the principal was just as new as the students he greeted. New Face in the Crowd 7 What are you doing out of class? I deal mainly with winners not losers! These were a couple of things that we heard this year from our new principal,jerry Shackle- ford. In his first year Mr. Shackleford made a lot of changes in our school. Making lunches longer, stopping us from having pep rallies every Friday during football season, and having a hall pass when we left the class, were just a few changes. There were a lot more! When it came to school spirit-he had more than 10 people put together. And like everyone else he preferred winners instead of losers, but as it usually goes we had a few of both. Whenever there was a school activity you could always count on Mr. Shackleford being there. He went to football games, drama produc- tions, and band performances. Mr. Shackleford was more of a computer freak than anything. He had all of the attendance as well as the announcements put on computer and a lot more. It never failed! If you couldn't find him anywhere in the school building, you could find him at his computer working, work- ing away. ln August the students here at Randleman thought this year was going to be a disaster, but by Christmas we knew that it was going to be a pretty good year. Adjusting to a new principal and system defi- nitely made A Shade of Difference in every- body's school life. The computer is the machine which makes Mr, Shackelfords work easier. He types memos, letters. and attendance on it. Once a memo is typed into and printed out on the trusty Apple. it must be copied at least -'li times so that each faculty member can keep up to date. Because budget is one of Mr. Shackelfortls primarx respon- sibilities. he confers with Budget Coordinator Ms. Pryor to discuss a budget item anywhere he canfexen on the walk- XKY1 V. Curriculumf59 A Helping Hand One of the most important duties of Guid- ance was helping students make choices. The first step for doing this usually involved the dif- ferent tests that you have to take in high school: the N.C. Writing Assessment, PSAT, ASVAB, NC. Competency Test, SAT or ACT. To further a student's plans the Guidance department had a stock of resources about colleges and planned College Day in October. Careers were not the only responsibilities Guid- ance handles. They conducted registration changed the schedules, and kept up with all students' records, When they were not busy with these duties, the guidance department still found time to help students deal with problems in classes or at home. Mrs. Rebecca Saunders Ccounselor-vocational counselorj shared tasks with two new members: Ms. jo Ralston-Asumendi, usually called Ms. R.A., and Mama Peggy Farlow. No matter what it was guidance always seemed to be involved. 'anew , in-me AKA. As Mrs. lfarlow sits at her desk, she works diligently on gobs. gobs, and gobs of paperwork that needs to be done. Being busy is what Guidance life is all about. Msjo Ralston- Asumendi is helping Gary Leech as a part of her job. hoping he will make the right decision about whether or not to drop a course, One ofthe busiest students in the guidance office, Tammy Beck. is always willing and waiting to help any fellow student or faculty member. 60fOrganizations Q ,, If 'dia 4 .. ge.. ' VX W Mrs. Peggy llarlow Ms. jo Ralston-Asumendi Mrs. Rebecca Saunders 1 6 ' Preparing for a long busy day of hungry students eating everything in sight, Rita Routh and Louise Hill use just the right ingredients for some delicious homemade biscuits. T 'Wfw,,, K, 'TNQ Www hw . 'ma orkahollcs Perhaps the hardest job on campus was not that of the teachers or even that of the principalg maybe it was the job of the cafeteria staff. The cafeteria staff started off their day by preparing lunch for roughly 800 students. After all of the preparation of the food was finished, they got ready for the lunch rush when things really got hectic. After the students were finished eating then the staff had to clean all of the plates and cooking utensils for the next day. The job of cleaning up the campus was per- formed by the custodial staff. This job began for Mrs. Hedgecock long before school began and ended long after school closed at 3:15. School ran more smoothly because of these people. While Chris Garner gets a heartwarming smile from Nora Caudle, he pays for his scrumptious lunch. The students in line can't wait for lunch either. Nora Caudle Louise Hill Grovena Johnson A 79' It Janet jordan i G 9 3 - ,N ' in .,.,,, yi A, Y ' ' 5 'V is l N Maxcine McPhereson I , Brenda Potts A Rita Routh ' me - ' - ' ff? s ' i' it 7 A Curriculum X 61 r Z ve, Peopl A iw aww' 4' Lunch is a popular time for friends to congregate and talk about the latest gossip. juniors and Seniors sit in their re- served sections. After the 3:16 bell rings. instead of leaving immediately after school, many students unwind by conversing with friends in the Commons area, 62fPeople Take one class of inexperienced Freshmen and one class of Sophomores. Add somejuniors and top it off with a Senior class ready to gra- duate. Season with enthusiasm, energy, and a dash of responsibility. This combination successfully created our student body. Upperclassmen and underclass- men alike added to the excitement that made our school unique. Each person contributed his or her own personality to spice up the school year. The experiences of each individual class ex- pressed their differences. As the newest group of underclassmen, the Freshmen adjusted to the routine of high school life. Sophomores were relieved to have one year behind them, and were glad to take driver's education. To the juniors, their title meant driving to school and raising money for and organizing the junior-Senior Prom. Seniors prepared for their long-awaited graduation by ordering caps and gowns and electing mascots. To complete the recipe, each class had to be included, or the concoction would have been distinctive in an entirely different way. Peoplef65 And Now . . . Senior class officers are Lisa McDonald-President, Susan Hammond-Vice-President, Anita Swaim-Secretary, and Ritchie Petty-Treasurer. as What's going on! thinks Lee Dickey as he watches the cheerleaders decorate the activity bus for an away game, A Different Crowd As we walked through the doors of Randle- man Iiigh School in August of 1982 we had no idea ofthe differences that we had to adjust to. It was like starting at the bottom again, but the warmth of the seniors. juniors. and sophomores made the bottom not seem so far down. As freshmen we didn't get much attention but by the end ofthe first few weeks we felt like Tigers, rather than out of place. We also had no idea of what we might accom- plish in those four years and in the long run we were not surprised by what we did. janna Wal- lace became a National Merit finalist and Sandy Rich a Morehead Scholar nominee while Walter Capps won the Daughters of the American Rev- olution CDARJ award. For the first time Randle- man had students-jeffrey Thornburg and Sandy Rich-accepted in the North Carolina Honor Chorus. We also became football players, basketball players, cheerleaders, track and cross- country runners, and tennis players-all part of the Tiger tradition. For the first time, in 1985, we had a tennis team at Randleman. The seniors that were a part ofrhis delightful team were Tracey Nichols. Mi- tizi Misenheirner. Susan Hammond. and Sandy Rich. Their coach was Cindy Roberts who was a new teacher at Randleman. Although they played an outstanding game. the tennis 'team only won a few of the many games they played. They still made a difference though in that tennis was finally a Randleman sport. These seniors also had a style all their own. They were like one big, happy family. Each one tried to help the other in their school work and everyday life, They were a close family that cared for their fellow classmates. We began our freshman year with 177 stu- dents. As we began our senior year the number of students in our class had dwindled down only a little-to 151. These are the ones who were to represent the class of '86 on graduation night. After high school most of these planned to fur- ther their education in college or join the service. They were the seniors who worked to make the difference between being better and being the best. Seniorsf65 Senior miirshalls were Lisa Brewer, Mitzi Misenheimer, Sandy Rich, Bob Dudley, and Janna Wallace, These seniors have the highest grade point averages in their class. if 'L':.!! .'-s., fwfr. B Melissa Adams Chris Allen llarvey Allred Larry Allred ff' E-sex 3' riii' M461 Richard Allred Tina Allred johnny Anderson Darren Anthony 66fSeniors L :ll Cindy Ayers Stephanie Baylor Ashley Bean julie Beane -fs! !l1l5 Sunya Bowman Heath Breedlove Lisa Brewer Y l x -1' - VC'ils0n Brown il ,Sees -' N i! 4552, Srl Tonia Butler Walter Capps Phillip CHIEF 5 Gs-r k 1 fi I Q ii r 4 is 1 i- e a S Krisri Caughron Todd Caulder Victor Coble Linda Coffey Wendy C0llif'15 Seniorsf67 Shades of . . . Jodie For those who didn't knowJodie Helser well. her writing poetry came as quite a surprise. She was better known for her driving ability, pretty smile, poster work, and her unique yet attractive style of dressing, To look at Jodie, few people suspected that she was a writer of poetry. Jodie has always been artistically inclined. Ever since she was a little girl she has been doodling and scribbling on any kind of paper she could get her hands on. Her artwork decorat- ed her wall in her room at home. She has drawn everything from Princess Diana to a basket of French bread for the annual French projects. Her ability to create something was expressed not only through artwork but especially through po- effy. Though she has been writing poetry seriously for three years, it wasn't until last year that her father started using her poems in his songs for work as a singer-evangelist. When I first heard him sing a song using my lyrics, it made me feel really good, recalled Jodie. Ken Helser's use of Jodie's poems as lyrics really boosted her confi- dence in herself and her abilities. Jodie's creative process was very simple. Dur- ing her spare time, she wrote things down that caught her attention. Then she scribbled down a first draft ofthe poem that she had in her mind's eye. After completing the poem, she then showed it to her father for his opinion and ad- vice. Ifthe poem was suitable, he then used it in a song. Jodie's favorite poem, Shadow in the Dark, became the lyrics for one of her father's songs. The songs theme was simple. It was about being left out and alone. I wrote it about being in my sister Dustie's shadow, Jodie recalled, Because sometimes when she sings with Dad I feel left out. Now Jodie has no reason to feel left out because of her niche as a successful poet and lyricist. Besides giving poems to her father for song purposes, she also gave poems to friends. I once wrote a poem for a close friend that described her personality and moods. I gave it to her and she really liked it, Jodie said. Though a poem may not seem as good as other gifts, it means more and lasts for all of time, whether on paper or in memory. Jodie's new accomplishment as a lyricist was a pleasant surprise to all. Almost anyone can sing, but as Jodie has proved, it takes someone truly special to write the words. u ix- ,Q I Champ Cooper Nicky Cranford David Craven Darin Crotts -if J Q 52 S David Currie Lee Dickey Bob Dudley Alan Duke 68fSeniors 1 1 a a if 55555 N K Tony Dula Michelle Dunlap Keith Elkes Sherry Farlow eg ,Q !W S9 3 x is Egv.,-5 X' FX aX?.F BA X Lynnie Ferree Travis Fisher Rodney Foxx Bobby Frazier -f Y , . If V' W KF' ' Cindy Freeman Pam Freeman Todd Gantt Karen Garner .Il Stevie Garner Brian Grady Pam Gray Susan Hammond Seniorsf69 i l T'37 .Alf nt -'Wi arm?- i E' 'firm E if W' Q Doug Harrison Roger Harvell Eddie Haynes Jodie Helser ,HJ 'Qian l Gene Henderson Laura Hill Shavonne Hill Sherry Hill 7OfSeniors Our seniors go for the spirit stick while cheering at one of our more enthusiastic pep rallies. I, 4 QFT' 'Sf 'up Wayne Hilliard Misty Hinshaw Keisa Honeycutt Lori Horner Q ' Y Q ii 'fi ' '12 .1 f in if ri gr af t Candic Hufifrnari Lisa Hull johnny Hussey Robert Hyatt S ,wr J... 'P . f'v'X n 4-Q Y ,g A ' - ' F3 -ai. 'A I jerry jarrcrt Rodney Jernigan Lisa Kersey Tina King Laurie Lamb Sharon Lamb Ray Lambe DJ, Irankford '-if :Q wg, Seni0rsf71 Q is , 351 , -. e W is .5 4 iii gxisnfileg lt .RLS il 'S' ., ,fy Q' 3 il l ,nag m in y 'H 2 V 1 ' fi qv, WTL, , C ill ' 'f i --iv' 'if 5, . lf fri ' f- sh 5 Q, f, Q i .,, . hd Q 5 xiao 5 gl JJ: 3 I 51355, 'ri Viz 1' Q b f ig if W i' gy 4' A 5 X it Qi' Q pu ,. . - 1- W David Lawson Rodney Lemonds Robin Lesrer Charles Lilliard 4 is M ,glwffyi we-ff e fit ,, 'Q : ive ,il if 'EL ' f ' i., 5 e-is ,f s ' ff f r ,f f 1 il: .5 X ' F f , ul ' Amy Miiness Ronnie McDaniel Lisa McDonald Dave McDuffie is Q' 'Wah y ns as ' , H W K 4 W, Y 4 531 o fesiyv '54, JlKl! g. L Jw V A A 'T in ' ,My ,M s M V x in H. QL .A 8 G .gi ' ,L . , eb'e M i ' s A ' ' Zz-skis Q X 2 1- J -' ,. 1 . Q he ' '- ' ' N , l is ., M ,ee M A is ' W iv - 'f K' -f :'i:,.y V .W Virginia Mclintire Delina Millikan Eddie Millikan 'Jimmy Milan 15' ,V i Mitzi Misenheimer Billy Meyers Tina Nance Mike Nelson 7 2 f Seniors i 7' Y 4,-.. -1 V . r . . 2 1 il Swa- -'z, I V- Tracey Nichols Willa Mae Osborne Chris Owen Cheryl Oxendine ... Q Xa 5' 12: .iw - i.,.f,i my ,, Wy,-k 1 F' 3' eg.. S. s ey we-,Q 1,4 z aa . r,..4...s.' 1 is -ws. Q , 1 ' i Wendy Oxendine Andy Parrish Mike Parrish Phillip Parson Shades of . . . Roger ISA' .er Y Running, track, and cross country are a few words that go along with Roger Pack. He started running when he was in ninth grade and he has been running ever since. Coach Chip Herring was the person credited for being responsible for this. He saw Roger running one day and inspired him to keep it up. Roger kept running maintain- ing, with his broad grin It is a thrilling way to keep in shape. Roger's top running speed in the mile run is 4 minutes and 39 seconds. He wishes to get this down to just 4 minutes. His 2 mile time is 10 minutes and Z9 seconds which he would like to decrease to 8 minutes. In cross country Roger runs 5 miles in 17 minutes and 30 seconds. The worst that Roger has ever done is coming in fourth place in the mile. Of all these times Roger was most proud of his two mile run. He also has something else to be proud of. In 1984 Roger ran 49 laps around the track for the FCA jog-a-thon, to raise money for club projects, Roger has never regretted the day he began running. It has been a lot of pain, agony, and sometimes even defeat but it was worth it. Even though Coach Herring got him started Coach Ferguson is the person that Roger credits as the one who helped him maintain his desire to run. In general, Roger has never really had any problems with his running. He picked it up right from the start. He often became disappointed when he knew he could have done better if he had only tried a little harder. He was especially upset when he missed the Hagan Stone Park Invitational meet because he was sick. These were the times when he was really disappointed. Quitting and losing though are two words that are not in Roger's vocabulary. He has never given up in any race. Roger has entered each event with a positive attitude. Even though he didn't always win he still kept his positive atti- tude. Roger has really made a difference to the track and cross country teams. He has been an inspiration and a valuable asset to both with his red hair, warm grin, strong legs and never-give- up-attitude Roger makes himself an example and an inspiration to the other teammates and competitors with whom he runs. Seniorsf73 va - V V it V if fi ia WWA ,I V, il . i k , 1 4, J , bla. ' 6 Deana Payne Wayne Peele Ritchie Petty ,W-.P , 1 , 3, ,. , '.,, , Of fi af X W if Y Q .Wig fy i t 3 mx .W ud li W A . - Robin Phillips - S., , V ' ,,l.1 , f , ,, .wiv . W , 'gi f lm- 'f f l A V ig' E' wifi! I , ax all f 2 ft :W X 4 1 dy , 313.5 f 4 X' Q s l f , 'fy c A x , , , ' PV rr: , 5 519' Angie Potenxiani jeff Powell Lisa Pugh Adam Rayle N9 'K K. 5 , f A Q a 'hw ,six f +5?'f1X ha ,ai gg, f Sandy Rich Ronny Richardson Scottie Riggsbee v Tami Robbins Lesa Rollins Andy Routh Shane Routh 74X Seniors joy Sampson Y.-1 it ,- L ...G ,rs .ww ,Q Q. Q s Q vs. 'Sabin ' ' o , A. ,ni am., gat... Q l, u, 't'v'v s, nu Shades of . . . Robert Robert Hyatt was not only an athlete, but a Christian Athlete. What was the difference? Christian Athletes are more caring and consid- erate, summed up Robert. As President of FCA, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, he stressed not only fellowship with God, but with your friends and peers. Roberts junior year. Coach Walker encour- aged Robert to start going to FCA on a regular basis. At FCA, there were games, singing ses- sions, refreshments, and guest speakers. I liked being with people and having fun. he admitted, but there was more than just that. Robert was attracted by the spiritual side. Robert was later elected president of FCA because of his ability to lead. Robert made an effort for FCA to become a club for all students, not just athletes alone. If you can walk and breathe, you are an athlete in my opinion, stated Robert. His friendliness and open manner induced many to start coming to FCA. With these efforts, the club's already large membership grew even bigger. FCA sponsored many different activities throughout the year. We had a really good sr. gospel string band at the beginning of the year, recalled Robert. Besides musical groups, the club had speakers, morning devotions, and also went to see the new Billy Graham movie. Such diverse programs captured the attention of club members and visitors alike. FCA has more meaning to me than other clubs. Robert remembered of his involvements in other school activities. Besides FCA, Robert played football and other sports and participated in different clubs. FCA was a place where you could be yourself. Even if you didn't mean to, you learned something at the meetings, Robert recalled. Robert was a Christian Athlete on and offthe field. After football games, win or lose, he went and shook hands with the opposing team's play- ers. Of the connection between FCA and athlete ics. Robert related. Playing sports with a good attitude is more important than just playing to win. Robert wasn't a psycho football player, but he exhibited strength and courage when he played. His determination and patience in any- thing he did made a shade of difference between mere playing and perfection. lzi ypy, ff' c 1 ., . Vv . . yy g XR x i 2 y Mark Sechrest DWHWC SCCISSK Derrick Sboe Tammy Shores JF. . Wendy sihhm af- ... i Q Tina Simmons Donna Simpson Darrin Small Seniorsf7 5 Shades of . . . racey Although Tracey Nichols isnlt a major busi- ness mogul yet, she made her start here at RHS. Through business courses and Future Business Leaders of America, Tracey got a headstart on her career and future, Tracey joined FBLA and became an active member. Because of the enthu- siasm and effort she exhibited, she was appoint- ed Vice President and was later promoted to President. Tracey first joined FBLA her sophomore year. Her reason for joining was simple. All my friends were joining so I did too, she recalled. But Tracey learned that a career in business might be for her. I really enjoyed FBLA and I started thinking about what I wanted to do with the rest of my life for a job, Tracey stated. Because of her growing interest in the business world, she applied herself and made her work a memorable part of FBLA. The proudest moment Tracey achieved in FBLA was when she won the speech contest at the district competition her junior year. I was so scared. I thought my voice was wobbling and my knees were knocking. After it was over, I thought I had done terribly. But it turned out I in the state finals. Though she did not place, Tracey made Randleman proud. To keep a club as large as FBLA under control was a tricky task. When I saw how many mem- bers were at the first meeting, I thought I would die, Tracey said. Even though the task to keep the meeting in order was difficult,Tracey rose and won the battle. With her smile, way oflook- ing at things, and even temperament, Tracey made an excellent president. Besides FBLA, Tracey was involved in many other activities. She was on Student Council, Beta Club, and played tennis and basketball. She was known for her ability to match wits with the best of them, and imitate Kurtis Blow. With an air of demusement, she would tackle any task that got in her way. Even a bad week wouldn't bring her down that much. It was this cheerful attitude that made her so valuable to FBLA be- sides her other activities. Tracey Nichols was truly an asset to Randle- man High School and especially FBLA. Without her guidance, FBLA could have been just an- other boring club. But instead, it turned out to be a memorable and exciting club. Who knows, Mis. had really won, she remembered. Tracey not fOd21y president Of FBLA, r0m0rr0w IBM- only captured first place, but a berth to compete 46 F Bill South Ida Spaulding Stacey Spillman Lynn Steed l Bud Stewart Kathy Striblin Steven Stringer Anita Swalm 76 X Seniors SQFEQ f s Q? Wifi -he 1.5-of 'SE Chris Teague jeff Thornburg Kim Treece Lynn Vanhoy if if Zi 5 Q 1' X R R Todd Wall janna Wallace Ricky Ward Claymn Welch wife i !vS 'Z' -....,,f Michelle Whitaker Kevin White Lisa Whirehead Timmy Whirworrh if R ...f Sondra Wilhelm Darlene Williams Kathy Williams Melissa Williams 3 Seniorsf77 i Q :titles ll V i ir ' 4 ' 5 5. , 1 i Michelle Wood Doug York Loretta Wood JN. 5 3 8- S. Discussing senior graduation before the beginning of school Sizing up the competition, Susan Hammond and Sandy Rich ' Looking puzzled at the conversation at their lunch table is are seniors Wendy Oxendine and Cheryl Oxendine. It is wait for their march while Mitzi Misenheimer squints at the jeff Powell and Andy Routh. It is a certainty that things will doubtless that they are also discussing the cost ofgraduating. sun. work themselves out hefore lunch is over. 78fSeniors Going into the downstairs office is Walter Capps, one of the Putting oodles of thought into her scheduled classwork for student custodians. Walter is making the shade of difference today is I.isa Pugh. Seniors find it hard not to think about the in keeping RHS clean. future during class. - 'F I 3 lil? What do you think makes Randleman High ' School different from other school! 4 6 I think it's our students that makes the differ- L gs I ence because we are all like family. -Wendy Oxendine We are the only school that has outside hallways and lockers. !Karen Garner The way it is built. We are not the kind of school that is preppy, we are a down home coun- try school. -Candie Huffman Tiger Pride, -Dave McDuffie V Iilippantly throwing his hand up in the air, Rodney Foxx 4' f , xentures a question in class. Geometry was enough to con- fuse eyed seniors. Displaying his own style and character isjerryjarrett, one of our most original seniors. This shirt is sure to catch your eye if you pass him in the hall. Seniorsf79 Looking around yet still trying to be inconspicuous, Larry Allred tried to find something to do instead of his history, It isn't hard to find a senior's mind wandering. lixplaining the ropes ofthe game to a fellow band member is Mark Sechrest, our senior base clarinet player. Mark is an enthusiastic leader of cheers during ballgames. Last Year Details decisions. They helped us to choose a college and a career that best suited us, and get us Being a senior meant several different things. To begin with it was our last year of high school. Most of the people in our class were either going to college or into the ser- vice. We probably would never see each other again, During our senior year we had numerous things that we wanted to do before gradu- ation. Something that we had always wanted to do but never did. Like going off from home for a week or two without our parents. There were floods of papers to be filled out for all sorts of things. Most students took the SAT in October and November, Thej also had college applications to fill out if they wished to further their education. Still others talked to recruiters and filled out forms to join the service. College and career days were also impor- tant. We had a chance to discuss our future with people who could help us make the right 80fSeniors started on the right track. In December we chose mascots for gradu- ation. Various seniors brought their little cousins or their brother or sister hoping they would be chosen for this great honor. Each one was voted on by the seniors and the boy and girl with the most votes were our mas- cots. There were also tons of things that had to be done to prepare for graduation. Caps and gowns had to be ordered and invitations had to be sent out. Environmentals also had to be taken. Then there were the preparations for the actual graduation ceremony to practice re- ceiving that long, dreamed of diploma. After graduation we were ready to take on the world. Ordering invitations was another giant step for seniors on the morning of October 25, 1985. It was exciting to think that we had only a few more months until graduation. Sa 5 r. lg X U . Nu If fi, Should Ieat this now or later? thinks Doug Harrison as he sits down to lunch once again at Randleman High School Cafeteria, nw. In Mr. Rush's physics class, Bob Dudley works diligently to keep up his good grades. Though physics is puzzling, Bob doesnt seem to have any problems. 3- '15 um, Keeping in step, Roger Harvell diligently practices for band competitions and for ballgames. Baritone playing is Rogers pride. Which year did you enjoy most in high school and why? My Senior year because I know that I'm getting out of here! I've also enjoyed the new priviliges that out principal has given us. -So- nya Bowman Myjunior year. Why? I'll never tell! -Misty Hinshaw My Senior year. You get away with more, It took me twelve years to get here and I'rn going to enjoy it! -Travis Fisher My Freshman year. Everything was new and I found out I could do a lot more things. -Bob Dudley What's the matter now? says Kathy Williams as she, Donna Simpson, Tracey Nichols, and Linda Coffey wait in the commons area for school to begin. Seniorsf81 Headed For the Top As Juniors we finally gained the recognition we felt we deserved. With the title of upperclass- men we received more responsibility, yet we kept our fun-loving ways intact. The-Iunior year was one of many experiences. Some acquired the use of an automobile, which allowed them to drive to school and become more active in afterschool functions. We were finally able to join FTA and more juniors were accepted into the Beta Club. Money was raised to make the junior-Senior Prom a night we would enjoy remembering. Along with the junior year came thoughts of the future. All were required to take the Compe- tency Test in order to graduate. But those that were college bound prepared themselves by tak- ing the PSAT which they hoped would enable them to make a higher score on the SAT. After looking back we realized that we were over half way through our high school years. This made us realize how little time we had left to make our mark on Randleman High School. We looked forward to our Senior year when we would be the ones on top. Ofncersz Scott Whitaker, Presidentg Andy Lisk, Vice-Presi- dentg Wendy Kennedy, Secretaryg Dawn Vernon, Treasurer. john Absher Deborah Adams Melissa Adams 2. Sherry Adams Dale Aljets v A V 35 ..,.. A Randy Alston Vr r r Christie Anderson 7' I f V Samantha Ashburn Todd Auman '-J iz Greg Balfour ' i' David Barbee Angie Barbrey Tim Beeson Kim Bell Todd Brown 82fjuniors Y 'X .4 aww' Q J w V , r S It 4 AI l wa.-fl X 'L Ricky Buffkin Rhonda Campbell Gwen Capps , L ae K Aaron Carter Mychal Carter , Nia V jon Cheek 'Ian Cleary Crystal Claeson 4, ,. 4' jon Coble Melanie Coble 35 1 . .-.- , 4 . Q.. f-.-as fv V' l fa Shane Cole Angie Conner Lisa Coward Dean Crotts Lisa Currie 1 i . s-A Brian Davis t Darrell Dixon i 3 ff .. - . Simi: I ri N I t A Karen Evans 4199 r ME? aww' Ili .. The enthusiasm on Chris Gamers face Shows that he is During their extended break inthe cafeteria, Lavern McDan- confident Ranclleman will win their next football team. iels and Donna Hill study liesurely for Mr. Turner'S test, which they would undoubtably pass. juniorsf83 Shades O . . . Beth With a passion for art, Beth White draws many different things. Her second year in art brought experience in self-portaits and full face sketchings of friendsg that was one of her favor- ite past-time. Beth has been interested in art for as long as she remembers. She is beginnig to really take art seriously as she molded animals in pottery, drew full face sketches, and sketched nature scenes. Her work reflected the skill and imagination needed for an artist. Beth has invented many of her own little char- acters. Her favorite is Birdie , which is a pen- ciled chubby bird, with a pointed beak, big eyes, and fluffy feathers. Birdie was the star of many notebooks since Beth constantly enjoys drawing him on her friends' notebooks. It became a sort of a trademark as she was often called Birdie herself. Students around school had many opportuni- ties to admire her talents. She was a guest car- oonist for IMAGES, did bullentin boards for barious teachers and drew little characters all over her friends' notebooks. She felt art would definitely be a part of her career. She and Birdie will go on drawing as long as Beth's passion for art lives. . -Q, Teresa Evans Brian Faircloth Tina Farlow Carrie Forrest Tammy Frazier Sandy Freeman Christy Gainey Lea Gant Sharon Gibson Connie Godbey . K , . , . M XX K Brett Goley Sheri Grady Kim'Grooms jerry Hancock Shane Handy 84fJuniors QC l f W ff ' 795 'EWWEH 44 'VM if W QQ arg .- F ll N if- VVI... .V , X ' asa K J Angie Hardin -Iudy Harmon jeff Hayes Tammy Hayes Sandra Hiatt if 11' A Angela Hill Donna Hill Gary Hinesley David I-Iockerr joseph Holder 9 HW' ,T I India Holland Bill Hough A, 4- Todd Hudson 2 Brian Hughes ha: 5 Alan Ingram in 4 f A ,Q fi Rebecca Jacobs Skip jobe Marvin johnson Carla jones Q V' V - Wendy Kennedy is nw ,, aa ,y .fi .12 a Ka Ai D 7 f ou could be an person O in the World for one da , O who would 1t be and Why? uprmcess Diana-She has everythiligyi Madonna-she leads a wild life and it's -Angie Conner always Changing. l The President-he has a lot of power. -Teme Russell -Kim LL1Ck Alexis-she's married to Dex Dexter on y y H Dynasty. Linda Evans-she's glamorous and rich. -Christie Anderson -Comme Godbey Billy joel-he has money and talent, and is married to Christy Brinkley. -jon Coble While shopping, Scott Spurlin looks to expand his wardrobe. In this day and time, swear shirts are necessary for the casual look. ,Iur1iorsf85 Making sure he's not just another face in the crowd is one of Tim Beeson's past-times as he fights his way out of the commons area. The Pink Panther Pinchers are on the loose as long as jon Coble is in control. Now, the victim is Carla jones. , Teresa King Wendy King Stephanie Lamb Robert Lantham Tracy Libertino f T, ,ss ' an , Q. c Andy Lisk cy, ,, , U Heath Loveland g Sonya Lowdermilk 4' M Kim Luck Lisa Luck Bobby Maness Melanie Mansfield Melvin Marshall Michael McAuley Heath McCaskill 86 fjuniors 4? AMW ,nf .V , ix, ,MW '1 4, wx-fzzqm' M 2- ,. v,, I ,,1, f x an. ul 13 4+ lx E A 4 VU g-. . Nr. is ' 417 . H t . 4 XX v 1 -- qu-0 ww... R X Lavern McDaniel Shelia McDonald Mickey McNeil Terri Miller Kelly Millikan 'ft 3 George Mills Brian Mofhtt Richard Morris Shelley Morris Kelly Newby Michelle Nixon jill O'Neal Sherry Oxendine Cindy Parrish Travis Parson f Renee Powell Calvin Riddle Anita Routh Donna Routh Terrie Russell I -.fe Shades . . . Glenn l When it gets tough, I can still take it. This only reflected Glenn Dixon's dedication to the Randleman Marching Tigers, For his third year, Glenn played alto Saxophone in the marching band. Glenn started playing the saxophone in the sixth grade. The jazzy look ofthe saxophone was what drew him to it. Glenn was not always in first chairg he worked his way up. He really sur- prised the whole band one day in the middle school when he played a scale with perfection. From there some band members knew he was moving up. His dediciation was evident, but his love for the band made it truly special to him. For his first two years of marching band, he walked to all the practices and these were 2 times a week. This was about an eight mile round trip. He was disappointed at the thought of night practices, but he knew the band needed it. He felt this year's music was easier than last year's. Glenn went home and actually practiced. At times, he taped himself and corrected his mis- takes. This was one way Glenn gained first chair. Glenn's favorite time of the marching season came when the judges announced the winners of the competitions. You feel like a part of the band. This is what Glenn cherished. juniorsf87 Sh A person forgotten is seldom recognized. There was one person that most didnt even think about. It was the photographer for the 1986 Rendezvous, David Hockett. He took a lot of time out of his schedule, when he could have been doing something else. He waited patiently or impatiently for the in- evitably late picture assignments. He spent half of his daylight time in the dreadfully silent dark- room. When a writer was having problems with be- ing creative, David tried to help. With a sly grin he often suggested something ridiculous, but occasionally it helped. David put up with irate tempers of the writers, but when a picture was lost, he simply reprinted it. David sacrificed much for the yearbook. He was constantly putting miles on his car while becoming a permanent fixture at all the school functions. He was always there with his trusty camera, saving the moment to be shared later. If anyone asked David what it was like being the yearbook photographer, his reply was nega- tive. But as devoted as he was, there must have been something that appealed to him about the job. Tim Scott Kenneth Shaw Cale Simmons Chris Simmons Q Teresa Slack ades O . . . David '1 .Q .a-Q? -1 43.1 2 .ww .. 'fail ,at 4' U . ' 'l ' ' 11754 i 5 ' , , ' Ken Small . - r . :ff fi I f 1 Y . ' ' ' ' Tommy Smith W ff it Chris Smoot f an I .AW ww V Q f 406- 418 :W -. Scott Spurlin W V Q if -3. Angela Sumner M M V E gi 7 V .. V , .,k I .. a rrr. r rssr s R0bSffTa11sY S . . james Thomas X M it Th 1 V ' 1 ar A ompson 4 , V H Christina Tingen V julie Tingen 88fjuniors yyyr .yypgyygg.. y rrs' Q ,aa 1 i ,O ,Q- Q 7' X f X ff' I 'Mai 'gig 'via 42 i 1? 1 ' ,ef .M , . QW W H pi Melissa Turner Wendy Varner Dawn Vernon Tim Wall janet Wallace 4 0 W! x 1 gh ' 5 joylita Ward M is V Tony Weiss Scott Whitaker get , 62 I' Beth White Reece White k .4-1 f :sxwmmf .4 Tammy Whitworth Anne Williams T 'K Mike Woodell , Nicholas Zedlar Intent on getting something to drink, Bill Hough has a coke Showing his true feelings forthe Chemistry test Ms, Dawson attack.just another 50m that Randleman High contributes to 8I1I10Uf1CEd, RCCC9 White SC1'6f1mS his frl1Str2tiOr1S. the Coke Co. juniorsf89 The Sophomores did not take many more jokes from upper classmen now because they were a year older and issued them to Freshmen like the thejuniors and Seniors did. Becoming a Sophomore meant tougher tasks because Soph- omores were to set examples for the lower class- men. They now had the impermeable task of keeping the Freshman in line as well as the re- sponsibility of being safe drivers. They were extremely proud of everyone in the class who excelled like jamie and jennifer Haynes, Tonya Farlow, Sharon Powell, 8: Wen- dy Davis as j.V. and Varsity cheerleaders, Brooks White, Michael Gregory, O.P. Harshaw, jason Trogdon, Craig Breedlove, Dennis Hamil- ton, Freddie Hayes on the Varsity football team, Cory Anderson and Robin Allred on the cross- country team, Karen Allred on the tennis team and the 17 Sophomore colorguard and marching band members. The conglomeration of achieve- ments met and fullfillments reached meant the Sophomores showed their shade of difference in an assortment of ways. Sophomore class officers are Tonya Farlow, Wendy Wilmer, Kim Shaw, and Tammy Toomes. They are the ones chosen to lead the Sophomore class. Steve Adams Anita Allred Karen Allred Robin Allred Corey Anderson Tim Asbill Brian Atkins jennifer Austin Rhonda Avery Cathy Ayers Cindy Bailey Bussy Beavers Tammy Beck Lee Beeson Larry Bennett Bobby Blankenship jerry Bolings Brenda Bolton Bobby Bowman Ken Brady 90 X Sophomores The Next Step t t-S'-ee J 1 fx 'N -QMS? .5 . sis ' 4 2, xx. K W' C , 417 ry V 'x F. 1'.,,f f ' ' it 'F 'LT .A l se 4 I I is 4-3' A I 1 sf.- f K an 35-E X M in Q N, so if ' as V if I if 'K 1 ' V 9. -it 1 2 m y . an ' 5 S v 5 C. 2 8 Q , qv 3 ' 2 S Y A ii '. -QQ sms .+ ,Q an as IU' Lisa Frazier f 1. ,Y Ricky Brady Bobby Bradds Craig Breedlove joel Brown Wayne Burford Candace Byrd joanne Campbell Michael Campbell Ronnie Campbell james Coggins David Coltrane jeff Conners Charlotte Cox Scarlet Cox Sherry Crawford Derrick Crorrs Carrie Darrity Maria Damron john Davis Lamanda Davis Philip Davis Tonya Davis Velvet Davis Vickie Davis Wendy Davis Tracy Dixx Ken Dove Lisa Dula Sherrie Duncan Wendi Evans Tonya Farlow Sandy Fausnett Sandy Fogelman Paul Foley Teresa Fowler Sophomoresf91 , 92fSophomores Kim Gaster Matt Goley Lisa Graves Tina Green Michael Gregory Nora Grove Teresa Hall Warren Hansen Dean Hardister David Harris O.P. Harshaw Chris Hawks Miriam Hawds Freddie Hayes Kevin Hayes jami Haynes jenny Haynes Angie Hickman Angie Higgins Brian Higgins Melanie Higgins Charles Hill Shane Hill Danny Holt Lisa Hopkins Lisa Hunt Tina Hussey Lisa Hyatt Kelly Ingold jeffrey Inman Ricky Isaacson Angela jones jennifer Keathley Carrie Keene Tonya Kidd Robbie Kinney Eddie Lockey Ginger Lambeth Shannon Laprad Lyndon Laughlin ..t. i R E f are ii i Q .lla W f:. f, , K ':.' ,,,,4,ii , ' ' A K A I ' -:X 'ia' S is .. S ir WL, sq f,' - ess is isa l 49 Q .. Q. fo 1.. rs - p CP x v .1 'skxiv' ,va ,snug K sr 9 EK ' ..s-. 4- A ' . 5 ' it if 's 'ws' 5.- ' l a r V S., ,.., ,sw 1 rf-zztif' Q nm ,,. v 1 'W as 'grae C? Haig? be 'S we - 2 . ff! sv 5 3 F r 5 .r Q if F ' 1 e- v' fl' fili- 'QQW ii Qi . of . up 'N ' 1 N 1.3 Mg is M x fur? Tuanita Laughlin Wendy Laughlin Ronda Lofris Anna Lowdermilk Fred Mccain ' x james McDowell Beth McEntire Gina Maxey Angie Mitchell Angie Moffit Pam Moran Darlene Moran Zack Morgan Penny Morris Roger Morrison f ,,.-. .N X51 - , If-'G Tommy Morton Mark Mosley A j.C. Newsome gx - Richie Nixon F L gi Frankie Nobles if 1? jeff Norris er' Greg Orcutt Celeste Owen Francine Oxendine '5 K' 'X Ronny Oxendine .1 y v Q . .. .4 .1 pn... ..,..-...ov -,,as 5 Looking on enthusiastically Michael Gregory and Michael Campbell cheer on the Tiger The Tigers are holding the East Davidson Dragons to no points on a beautiful Friday night. During one of the many summer band practices Deeon Segers. Darlene Moran and Kim Shaw work on their flag routine. The colorguard works extremely hard to perfect their shows. M Sophomores 93 Shades of . . . Michael Instead of playing the well known sport of football, Michael Campbell was the manager of the varsity football team. Because of this he was a notable person here at Randleman High, and in this capacity he had myriad jobs to do for the football team. He gave water to the players, ran balls in and out of the game, did errands for the coaches, and caught the balls for the players practicing field goals after practice. Another te- dious job was washing approximately 200 towels per week. When he wasn't washing towels, he washed practice jerseys. Even with all these tasks, the even-tempered Michael didn't look on this as hard work. In all this it could be said that he worked just as hard as the football team and put in nearly as many hours. What was so different about Michael, you Channie Parrot Tammy Peele Mark Petty Brad Pierce Shayland Poole Sharon Powell Lisa Pugh Chris Rayle Scott Rayle Wendy Rich Bunn Richardson Tammy Robbins Lonnie Rousey Angie Russel Brian Russell Dale Russell Wesley Scarborough Deeon Segers Kim Shaw Tracy Shaw Marsha Shortridge Brad Sink Derrick Smith Patricia Smith David' Snyder 94fSophomores ask? Michael wants to be a trainer of football at some small college, like Catawba. Because a trainer has different responsibilities from a manager, Michael plans to go to some school, maybe UNC-G, to learn to do what a trainer does-helping players by wrapping an- kles and knees and jammed fingers. Michael chose managing over playing football so he was certain he had made the right decision. I don't play football because I like to help people, and I get to meet lots of new people and visit other schools, but I don't like not being a real Tiger fan. They get to sit in the stands and yell for the team. When seniors Brian Grady and jeff Powell graduate, the varsity football team will be glad he made that decision. .' 1... 1 4 M ,, Q' , 'N -G 3 gs-3 xxk 11W 0'- -A I K. -0 Q 1. r ' if f . Q , K X - ..,, - 11.3 '., 1 YQ. -'ff IV' ' I i PM wrvi I in 1- ii.i .4 iii if's N I f- I -1.. 1' vs Y 'X 7V A vw- 19' XXX. Ni ' . I - t Q . ...,.. Gfx xwgf K. CMJ ...- ' f .f Q :lv Larry Spaulding Vickie Spencer Darrel Spillman Wayne Stevens Chuck Stevens Angie Strickland Lori Strickland Charles Strunk Phal Sum Cathy Sutherland Dwayne Taylor Michael Taylor l,ee Thornburg Sandy Toomes Tammy Toomes jason Trogdon Tamrny Trorrer Sara Vestal Brooks White Sherry Whitehead Rnhin Whirworth Michelle Williams ilioinmy Willard Wendy Wilmer -Ierrx Wilson After a rather long. typical sophomore day Tina Green. Beth Mclinrire. and Karen Allred discuss what to wear to the l10ITlCCOl'UlDg g3IT'lC. Penny Morris, like many other students, enjoys improving their conversational skills. This is one ofthe numerous past- times of the lunch period. Sophomoresf95 Shades Did you ever wonder what it would be like to have a twin brother or sister? Well, jenny and jami Haynes don't have to wonder because they are identical twins. jenny and jami were born six minutes apart, and jenny is the older and an inch taller than jami. They're exactly the same size with every bone in their mouths identical. When they were born, jenny had all the white blood cells, and jami had all the red blood cells, this meant they both had to have blood transfusions early in life. As to the advantage of being a twin, they both agreed, We get more attention. The disadvan- tages included, We get called the wrong names. jenny and jami agreed they're closer than if they were just sisters. With identical smiles they assured everyone they met, We share everything except guys. If you're wondering how to tell jenny and jami apart, find the one with the skinnier face, that will bejennyjami is the one that smiles the most. s ,',y'e?,? --,' .xi i ii fr-rzmq il titr , . Working with intelligence during typing class jeff Inman, Craig Breedlove and Michael Gregory perfect their skills. 96fSophomores of . . . enn and jam1 1 ' -fr F 1 1-311 r A -ff , auf, ,A 4 , , ,. '74 ,TM ' , :G 'vi Sponsored by Brooks White, Christy York rides in the home- coming parade. Christy is one of the many sophomores who made the class of '88 proud. sf il L M15-s,Qt' ' S 1 Ricky Wilson Angie Woods Rene Woods Lori Yates Christy York Tonya Young Doug Younts Ronnie Yow 1 O J . 'xr Q t During the gong show the student body gets a taste of Here stands the first place winner ofthe homecoming parade tasteful music from jennifer Haynes and Tina Hussey. for 1985. The sophomores once again show their Tiger Spirit. Sophomore Music Critics If you want to find a Sophomore on week- ends, checkout the record stores in the malls because listening to music seems to be one ofthe many hobbies of the Class of 88. Some of the more popular artists range from Ready for the World, Huey Lewis Bc the News. and Madonna. For most Sophomores rock seems to be the taste, but some are able to jam with Hank Wil- liams and Lee Greenwood. Why do sophomores enjoy rock so much? Because of the beat, the titles, and most especial- ly how the singer gets through to them. Brooks White list his tastes as being as hard rock as you can getg but he still wants it tasteful. Brooks' favorites are Loverboy, Ready for the World, and Prince. joel Brown got right to the point explaining he just needed something to groove to. Anyone that has seen joel at a dance or lives close to him knows that. All in all if you want to rock, find a Sopho- more. They will tell you the artists that will defi- nitely make you groove if not move. Whether you want to be an angel with Madonna, bust the move with the Fat Boys, surrender with Corey Hart, find a modern day romance with Hank or party all the time with the one and only Eddie Murphy, ask a sophomore and they will point you in the right direction. Sound Off v is P.-N i'ii - 'M i h . 15,25 K Dancing to Footloose Robin Whitworth cuts loose for a standing ovation. Although Robin had few minor problems she finished very strong. Playing You Needed Me on the piano, Beth McEntire gets assistance from Darlene Moran. With her performance Beth touched the sentimental part of all. Sophomoresf97 Scared, excited and bashful. That's how you describe a freshman the first few weeks in that weird new place called the High School. The freshmen class had a lot of new ways to adjust to along with our new principal jerry Shackelford, First, they had to adjust to their new teachers and courses. They had a lot more homework than freshmen are used to. Then, they had all the new extracurricular activities. Most every freshman hecame involved with at least one club like FCA, FBLA, orjunior Civitans. while others were in- volved with cheerleading, the band, or sports. The freshmen may only make up a small part of Randleman High, but all the special personal- ities gave them a shade of difference from the rest. flass Officers: Michelle Inman, Treasurer, Christine Clifton, Secretaryg Chad Loveland, Vice-Presidentg Candy Caudle, President. Kenneth Adams Venus Adams Amanda Alston Stephanie Andreoli r 5?- Brian Andrews X 5 X, Dehhie Atkins ilr. if at Scott Atkins Ritchie Austin Keith Bailey lisa Baines Tim Barhrey Kelly Beane s--r fu, Jeanette Beasley . kl,,iX ij'-Q Phil Blalock V Darlene Blevins p ,J Lynda Lea Bonkemeyer Lyle Bottoy if . Terri Boyce . 'M' I , . ..,, Starting Out at-KV' is U N.. , 'S kgs ww F I G' , - .fl Q 1 , Xi? EN A .. 4, gtk ii E . K 5 'K ip RQ' is 2 i QW X, ppipy A Af vt' I , .w w g, 1. -f 4 .f-0 rraimre images Karen Brower A ii 'Tammy Brower -- 'r I ' Sherri Brown we V 13 4: 9 K larnes Buie tw , r I y T: 'A ' . Q., '1' ' K V if Ricky Burford 'Q :'l T fy -1 rf at ' '- C Rlclfl' BUflle55 .:', . . - , Zs' Beth Butler K jason Carlisle 1 ,wa Q ml ml - r C+- - s T B ea., Candy Caudle . A 1 K , Y ,.. v. Rumi Clwwn TM P? ', C r if Q in A f s t t n ' N c X R 9?-iflireshmen Am, l -Q es ' -37 0 in psf ' . . , zhi . ai , . -Air g., X, I s-P ,W ,QS .... at .k., 3 x 1' 2fi:H1ifrf... I f ' M, M. .... '1 i sas,-. W,111 ' 2 P Y --J , a V. 15.0 v s f . K. ,sk k S is? Sy Christine Clifton ' A 3' H A Ieff Clinard '. . 'K -- r lonya Cohle W 5 ' ' Debbie Cockman QM: .f Aw Angie Collins ,, is ' ,L Primela Compton I nii' - f I 355' A Gina CooPfI n ' ii i ii Robert Coober K Alan Cox i . I i i lieagina Cox . . 'R I Vkkk Ixunberly Curtin . Dilflil Dlmlffls ..A- , 2 f'. sag r- I Alan Davis YT? i ii i . ii X IietS5' Davis h Mike Davis ' L T I I Shannon Davis ,p r B in Kelly Deeny Q Q , -' W 1 , 1 lk Steve Demay i i ii J ,... , y My . . i iiinii iii iiii ii n .lmlfff Dfw ' 1 if iii L K ii ' I 'l'r.1O Dix ft l,ee Dixon . jr K ,. . X gk : lirad Duncan ? ii i i ..- . ii.,W, he iii fhad Douglas i Q4 FK ' I T 's Xhii I 'fd' W, 'X David Douglas f . - .L ' ' . I L,,, ' -- f ' K K I ,Ieff Iiddins Q i Michael Iiller ' lirandon Iillis 4. in ,., 'lax Iillswitk K2 - 'K 4. I K Dean Farlow - x , - 1 ' , f- .. W ,T . To -M: ,lelfrey Ifarlow .. X f i I K K .. S 1 E Kenneth Iiarmer 'lroy Ferguson lifi .Nlaria Iilercher i Keith Fogleman lieverly Iioley s 'f' I - Iiridgett Ifoley 1, , K I 2 Shades of . . . Betsy A group of friends coming together to share a great learning experience. That was how Betsy Davis explained what Serenity meant to her. Se- renity is the young people in Quaker churches that are in the yearly meeting. This group trav- eled to different churches in several statesg for two weeks during the summer the group toured not only North Carolina but as far north as Illi- nois and Indiana. Even though most oftheir tour was spent on the bus. Betsy still enjoyed the trip. I5etsy's most cherished memory was ofChica- go, Illinois, where Serenity sang at a home for battered women, The group spent two nights there. Although it was a little frightening to Bet- sy. I felt that our group helped more there than anywhere else. The women looked distressed. and we all prayed for them. Betsy believes that in this strange situation Serenity achieved its main coal of bringing people closer to the Lord. One other thing that she enjoyed was meeting new Serenity members. Even though the mem- bers had not known each other. before the tour began, there was a special bond from the begin- ning. Iietsy found only one low point in the tour. 'l'he worst thing was going to churches that did not seem to appreciate what we were doing. she said. but she quickly added that meeting new people and sharing this experience made up for it. She difinitely wants to go again next summer. Freshmen 99 Dec Dee Fowler Lisa Ifrzwier 'lim l'ultZ Amy Cunt 'lluniny Garner Vicky Garner Hope Gillis lim Gray Cheryl Griffin l.ori Griffin loci' Grubb Nolan Hammond Shay llzunpron Crystal Iluncock Ainy llurvell Angie llurvell Prim lliirvell Miirlu llulliield ljrisuillii Ilarchcrr liriiin llcnderson Miflisllc llill vlilliil llill Cfinumon Hinshaw Cvnrluii llinshuw loilil Holliday l,isn Ilouigh lirimlsiu Iluilson lconiiril llurlspcrh Chuck Hughes Kim llunsuclacr 1 4' W ' ,, , 'Wg 'Y'- ,xi Q , 'Y Hain is In U, -a H ago 5 V V N, ,V ggi 4 Hr , .1 K h r 'V . ' ,V ' Ja 'ANA V -' - Y i ,. , . W I 5 ,. ,, , i ,il , ,V .,. -- ill ., , V 'f , 7 1 , -' i H ' ,.., V I 4 ' ' 'W f i? ,V 'fl '54 ' , - f fa. ,f l A I 1 1' I ' f ., , I ,, ff ,J ' I f' I fi ' 5 if 1- K' , 2. f 1 '- g, 1' , 6, ffia 4, , Q y V i i V V i i l 'fl 'N .V 311 Z . i . 0 V I -. 4 v ' ' 1 .wr X 1.7 V ...W wg ii CI 5 E 0 . . 1 , if i i , 'Y ,5 S 2 sl-ggi' , Vi, 5 Q17 Q x . Q' ' l f I 100 Frcshmen Summer Colorguiiril practice begins near the end of-July and liisrs until the school begins. Freshman Sherri Moore tries ro keep up with junior Kim Luck. A gas Q. 4 W 4 of I X. Wm A I 'w 1 I , 1 A, -K Q i Snniincrrime is here again and so is marching band practice. llcrc Mr. Ogburn is trying to tciich freshman Ricky how ro mimli, writ-nmrron min be .1 teilmus experience for some and for orlrcrsltiminextirlngr1rne.Youseenewlwreslirnanlngroups ' . XXlIll IllCll' IWQIICIIIS cxcry W'llCl'C ,UU Illln. 1 S 1 t 1 f 1 - , ' L 1 L L Q ,QQ ' A' X - J J W - Q ,v S .4 4 1.5 like to be a freshman. It was a lot different and better than the middle school. You are more easily accepted and have more freedom. -jill Routh. I have to be rnore responsible now, and I have much more independence too. It is much better than I thought it would be, though. -Lynda Lea Bonkemeyer. I have more Privileges than I did at the middle school. The food is better and I like break. -Chad Rayle You can Socialize with more people at the high school. I think the teachers are better and the work is easier. -jeff Clinard. 3' W -l.ii lxie llussu Donnie llmrt .lnnrnx llxritr Nlrflielle Inman Clrris Ylilkkllh Litln vI.irrell l rn.i Vltfllllllllj Ann Dlolrnwn Xu-ure ,liilrnson Kuin johnson - Dong 'Innes l..xrnm.1 Innes .1 . 5 , A, . 1 . if Sy :anna AC . W 4- xff 2 ' ' 4 '- L in ,. I 4 s C.irnl Kerirns lerri Kcnninpron lit-hhie Kcrsey Angela King lennifer King Kim King 1 ? Q O , ... ,. K ' . LL'-- -'L dsx ' Q 'llrllarn Koogler i 1 K 5 l . K A 5+ I XX'.incla l,r1ird at H. -4, jj' .x .M -5 'Q Xinx I..irnh . ' Y f as M2 eq. - ' . , N 4 '33, . f R . ' , l if lxirn Lamb R K I 2 ' K , ' f ' ' l intlsev l,LlllllDEl'I 4. , 6 5, K xx S , gr ' X.. A J We , lr t e K 1 in L rl n t .i ste r H K M in . . Donna lnlllgltl' l I kkil r ,fi x Slwerrx' l,z1lJrud ff 4, -I A. L A ,, W ,I 'L - ' J Snnrm laritensclileger 1 Q -rn A I V In T ' D Philip Lisk 1 33' - i ' ' ' -:Q .. I. . . - - I Ronda lrrnonds 'R 'V Tr 'Z Q .- ..xt I ,, , Freshmenfllll Sonya Lemonds Janice Lewis Tammy Lewis Michael Locklear Chad Loveland -leannette Lowdermilk Laura Lucas Michelle Lucas jerry Lucas Timmy Maness Kelvin McComb liettie McCranie Demetria McDonald Amy Mclinrire Wendy Mclntyre Maurice McRoberts 'l'ina Mickles Paricia Miller john Mills Donna Moore Sherry Moore Donna Moran Darrel Morris Darrin Morris Chris Mullins Angela Murchison Ricky Nelson Matt Nichols Melissa Oaks Andy O'Ncal Tony O'Neal Angela Osborne George Otto Susan Parson 'liony Parrish Gwen Patrick 'liim Patrick Dianne Pegram Danny Peterick Michael Pierce Preston Pierce Alason Poe Ricky Price 'l'irn Price Wandorii Pylante Chad Payle Wendy Reynolds Donna Rich Donna Richardson Crystal Ridge Angie Roller Ricky Rosenberry Lorie Rorie Kathy Rousey 102 Freshmen :flows Vi-' I 52, :G -- 2 ' L -sf 3 iii J' X' i All .c.. a..' 1 L WMM y l h , i7ii,, 3 .,. -5 , M N - , ' l ' 3 iiii ,fs Q 1 4 'xalx 2 'gi K N I f 'xii fb f aaseeis is 1 .E X lx W si. . K YN Z , iiii,t,y as N sl i ' vw ' , 5 1 4 ,- 4 1 in , Ja? 5,-4 'T in -E 4 A I ,ai 5 -f ax oe I , i hx rf' -w. rs. -45 it X 0 . J- . W , 4 45 , 4, as . aspen. Q f I, QR-T --ftii -- ---r . A, --:Mum ,..v..,.., . WE a .gf a fs - U A -fy.- -,s:-... .v it L i iioci V iq' ' ' ' L 1 . .0-4' . awiv, 9 4 0 lx dl ii ,S S 2 x.. . ues 'sci :if W t. ss David Routh s -.g.,,: - f f jill Routh , l.ia Routh ' K Michael Routh X , 4-. p :D rg fx Marcie Royal 5 1, e. . - is Wendy Rummage -- -- 'l'erry Sampson I i' I Wendy Sandridge 'ft' . Alan Saunders ' V y ' Angela Seachrest - - -0 Q. ffl. df 9 0-P K ' Melissa Shirley Shane Sisli A small. frantic Crowd of Freshmen show their ability to make noise and their school spirit during the homecom- Shades of . . . Tim Not everyone could eat a whole Push Vp ice cream treat in one gulp. but Tim Fultz Could handle it with no trouble at all. 'lim was one of the many talented freshmen this year. Other than ice cream his talents ranged from football to academics, He loyed playing baseball and bas- ketball while he wasn't playing,I.V, Football. He was also good in school. Ile made good grades. which is hard to do while playing any sport. The only things he wanted to change about himself were his weight and his height. Ile wanted to lose about fifteen pounds and be about -1 inches taller, Ile seemed to be kind to everyone. Ile also attracted many friends with his happy attitude. Ile was not predjudiced or selfish with anyone. Tim Ifultz was an all around guy. lfresliiric-nfl05 l Shannon Small si . Linda Smith S A it-at Nancy Smith ' K Shannon Smith so - , Q ..- . ...t.. , L Q, , , . if I ' 1 '- .. - . ' M ri 'vw .andy Sparks ,F L L A ,Pg 5, S A gk,: Keirh Springs 1 W ' K ' K K W .A A, ? -t 2 l 'S ' ' S l gas. V A A -kk,l: , :C s P I was ss, Q USL' SUM i ttt S ttit WW as S Brad Steele r . Kenny Stone A ' 5 W s J I - fiflisil i ' A -'W I9 - L' . K lircmla SII'lClil21HLl i s , l 5 i iii -Q2 ' ar 'N Q ,,,, I ,Iimmy Strickland -5 S s A , 1. i V N. A, ' ' iyiifiieiie smfkiana 'S . S ' y . y ff Q f D A I iirii . i if Q. . ,. ..1- ,i- 3: 21 W J 3 pt 4, S .. ,..Ah F 5 s z , 1 - A . Q . Tommy Strickland H Pam Strunk Patricia Strunk gk N ii V K A Q Michelle Sumner fi 'ev as 4 . fd' Ronnie Swaney iii H' -y S L Danny Thomas A -3 -ti' S 'A 1 .. ii S 3 ' I L A Kristy Thompson Renee Thompson David lliornburg l,eAnn Thornburg 3 kr .B K0 .t K 4, Charlotte Thornton wa 'Ns Marcie Tilley e H, iaiuiemf 'I'illeY ..E, Q Rebekah 'liotlcl K ii : at F al.. S 'Jeff' 'llrivert K 5- A Q. -hinior Turner . U 6 ' n 1 E 4kkA'k K r ' ' Shane Tuttle aw X K M Q Roger Vanover l i i ' ', E 3, 1 Rm' lj gh as .gui 5 A Freshman eager to learn, Shane Sisk listens closely to Mrs. Mylans instructions. During his first year in marching band Ricky Nelson tried to march to the bear. 'nb-f van r:.z:.'2,', -Q W V! WB. 5311!- Q,-xxf-mm 939, 10-4fFreshmen l5nnn3g rluc pep mllyylrll Routlm tries desperately to cheer up XX lnlc reading mus1um1tcs.Clxucl Rayle and Terry Sampson rlw 5rudqm5 gurl flrqulry, learn how to plnx pcrcumsion perfectly, f r -4 ,J 2 . , ,,,, , f ff Q 1 V L...f ri' , . l , 7 V ,K 4 4? ,, MW - A Q 3 Peggy Wilson QA Sllcrrx Wnnrlwll 8 if I x lhllnn Vloulard if W- X -llflflii Yurboro .. . 5 E' +1 fXl1Cl1df:l Ward lax Warts fxnrluid Wln-clcr lirmn Wlnte Kerala Wlwirelmxd llric Wnlcrson April Wrlliums llama Wllliams Xiu Wnlllarns Snort Williams .lem Wnlson Mxlxc Wilson Freshmen 105 Combining both JV and Varsity cheerleaders, a tower of power is built that equals the height of tiger spirit, Students looked forward to spirited pep rallies. Lending a helping hand,juni0r Civitan members Tina Green and Christy York assist a young boy in making a strike at the Randolph County Special Olympics. ill y Randleman High's organizations consisted of students joining together for a common cause. Their purposes ranged from bettering the school to serving the community. They gave students the chance to belong while preparing them for the future by teaching them responsibility. The opportunity to serve others influenced several clubs such as the Beta Club, which held a bike-a-thonfWalk-a-thon for Leukemia and a bloodmobile. Christmas gifts were presented to needy children by the Student Council, who also sponsored a Free Fare concert at school. The junior Civitans raised funds to place television monitors in each classroom. Organizations provided a way for students to involve themselves in areas of interest. The FTA allowed a day for students to take over the teach- ers. Fun and fellowship were offered by the FCA. Field trips and conventions occupied the agen- das ofthe FBLA, the FHA, and the Library Club. Without people, there would be no organiza- tions. The activities of Randleman's organiza- tions made a shade of difference in the school and the community. Organizationsf107 t's Not hat You Thlnk What is the first thing you think of when you hear the words Beta Club ? Most replies were, lt is a club for smart people. But the Beta Club was more than thatg it was a club that made a difference in the school and community. At the beginning of the year 24 new members consisting of 5 sophomores, 17 juniors, and 1 senior were inducted into the Beta Club. This raised the membership to 60 members. During the year the club arranged to have several activities to benefit the school and com- munity. A bike-a-thonfwalk-a-thon was held in the fall to benefit the Leukemia Foundation. A blood mobile in the spring encouraged people in the community to come out and give the gift of life. The club also raised money to donate to the school. They sold spirit pens and pencils injanu- ary and gave half oftheir profits to the school to help with the purchase oftwo new activity buses. The club also participated in the District Beta Club meeting at Camp Caraway on December 4 where they won Beta Club of the Year. Several students from the club performed a jazz ensem- ble in the talent division. By joining other Beta Clubs, the Randleman High Beta Club donated 50cr per member to the Ronald McDonald House in Durham. Fifty cents didn't seem like much, but in the long run it added up to a large sum of money. So, if you really think about it, the Beta Club really was a service club for not only the school but also for the surrounding communities. Showing her expertise and gentleness to children, Wendy Kennedy helps out the Randolph County Sheriffs depart ment by making finger prints ofa New Market student Hopefully this project will keep these children more safe, Because he's 17, Roger Pack has the priviledge of giving his blood during the annual blood mobile for the Red Cross. Don't worry Roger because all you have to do now is to lie on the table and relax! 108fOrganizations r While straightening up her desk, Mrs. Levens, the assistant advisor for the Beta Club, thinks of some last minute details about the blood mobile to bring up at the Beta Club meeting during the last few minutes of lst period. a , - as so f ' During a Monday night Beta Club meeting, several students show many different reactions to some suggestions brought up by Ms. Swiggetr. Whether it is thought of as fun-time or sleep-time the members always accomplish a number of things during a meeting. x 3 3 iit ,,tit . .. ,aat s me X. t l at , - of 'N Q I ,..-- joining in the talent competition at the District meeting Sandy Rich demonstrates her talent on the piano. She is one of the two talent entries from Ranileman, During the talent competition, Scottie Riggsbee shows his talent by telling funny jokes to the audience while other Ranclleman club members join him by doing a jazz number. Organizationsf109 Lipsyncing to Mr. Telephone Man, Kevin HaynCS, Bfian Moffit, Terry Parsons, and Jeff Hayes entertain the student body during the Gong Show. Showing his willingness to work, Student Council member Skipjobe helps the guys from Free Fare get ready to set up for the concert. During a Student Council meeting President Sandy Rich writes some of the ideas and plans of Student Council on the overhead projector. i ti J' if l I 'if 6 2 12 'x f,':,fEe,fe,,.,,' af f , Wi a f,,rsr , If i' y y. sests at gajil ' ' -'f if .gnnowll Read To Work Whether it was contributing to the school, an individual, or the community, the Student Coun- cil was there ready to work. For the enjoyment of the students, the Stu- dent Council sponsored three dances: the Home- coming, Valentines, and the Christmas in july dance, a totally different approach for Christmas where students were encouraged to come in summer wear. With every club there is always something to buy. The crown and the roses for Homecoming were bought from their funds. Taking time from their Thanksgiving holiday the Student Council worked taking meals to the needy families in the community while at Christ- mas presents were bought for needy children. The election of Mr. and Mrs. Merry Christmas was held at Christmas and the King and Queen 1 10fOrganizations of Hearts at Valentines Day. The Student ofthe Month was held again this year by the Student Council who made the bal- lots and conducted the elections. President Sandy Rich with Mr. Corder escorted these lucky students to McDonalds for lunch. As in years past, the Student Council spon- sored the Student-Faculty ball games in volley- ball and basketball, the Gong Show, the class officer elections and the Teachers' Tea. Working with SADD was a new project that the Student Council helped to get started. The rock group Free Fare was also a project which they sponsored. Helping others and improving the environ- ment of the school seemed to be the motto of the Student Council over the year. A smile appears on the face of Mrs, McPherson, the student council sponsor, after talking with Mrs. Cox on student council matters. N K -we sw-.ss ,nav ,.,-.no- ' Xi K Sponsored by the Student Council, the rock band Free Fare performs for the whole student body. Mrsjohnson acts as C 3 PO during an act put on by Free Fare, During a Student Council meeting, Mrs. Cox talks with Richie Nixon on some important matters concerning Stu- dent Council, Talented Scottie Vickers shows no sign of nervousness as he sings Hello during the Gong Show, sponsored by the Student Council. Organizationsfl 1 1 A Way To The Future if Ox, 5, Q li ' . Q VZ-3 I'I5I,A-Future Business Leaders of America is a club designed to help students gain Business opportunities. The FBLA has been on the go from the first of the year. Mrs. Robbins the advisor and club officers planned different events in business op- portunities for the school year. In October FBLA had a membership drive to reach the goal of 100 members. Members attend- ed the District V Fall Conference in Thomasville. In November they sold cheese and sausage to 112fOrganizations raise money and they installed the officers and members at Quincy's in Greensboro. For De- cember they provided a White Christmas for a needy family. While in February they went to Thomasville for the District V Competitive events: Mr. and Ms. FBLA,job Interview. Typ' ing I and II. Accounting I. Public Speaking. and Business Graphics. FBLA members are on the go for business opportunities for the future. Showing her artistic ability Mrs. Robbins made the I5lSI.A Iimblem, She patiently cut out and pasted each letter and star. just some of the officers including Tammy Wliitwortli. Tonya Davis, and Kim Caster planned a White Christmas for a needy family. As the President of FBLA, Tracey Nichols completes typing the program for installing the Officers and members at Quincys Steak House As senior Tina Simmons takes lace off a belt she thinks of how nice it would be to go home and relax after working her long hard hours. Senior Deana Payne concentrates very hard on the work she does. She hopes the time passes faster this way. After he helps to get students' jobs, Mr. Henderson cheeks up on the progress of the student as he does with Danine Garner Stevie Garner may or may not have a hard job but he sure likes the money that he gets paid. any . g ......n l syst Is it that time again? Mr. Henderson! Do we have to go to work today? This is a question that many of the Vica- Ict members ask. Most of these people don't mind working, they just don't want to work at that moment. To be in the Vica-Club these peo- ple have to be in the class, which lasts for two periods. For the first period Mr. Henderson teaches them Business Math and Management. The other period is used for working on the job. The first project of making money for the club was selling ornaments, which sold for 35.00. The sale went over really well. The club uses this money to take trips with. One ofthe trips they took this year was to the State Fair. The officers of this club must be dedicated and know the real purpose of Vica-Ict. The main problem is getting students to understand the real purposes of Vica-Ict says Mr. Hender- son. A lot of the students just think that this is a way to get out of class, he adds, but the real purpose, is to teach students how to apply for and get a job. This is one of the most important clubs in the high school. Work can be hard, but with Mr. Henderson showing these students the way, he can make the learning process fun. Organizationsfl 1 5 Homemakers in the Making In the beginning there were homemakers . . . and they're still around. Mrs. Michelle and Mrs. Watkins made sure the homemakers of the fu- ture were ready for what they would under take. For the members, they sponsored a Parent- teen night. Each person brought a covered dish, for an exquisite dinner, A speaker from the Bat- tered Women's Shelter spoke about the program offered to abused wives. The club also went to the Southern Living Christmas Show in Charlotte. There they picked up nice presents for friends and lots of sweet- tasting food. The Great American Smoke out was also sponsored by FHA. They asked that all smokers try to stop smoking for the day. This was done in hopes that some would quit smoking. The club also held a Secret Santa program. This had become a tradition. Members drew names and converted shoe-boxes into mini mail- boxes. This way they exchanged little gifts anon- ymously. These gifts helped make the holiday special. When the world ends there will still be home- makers. The very best came from FHA. Gathered in a huddle, FHA members are careful not to burn each other fthe responsible thing to doj while awaiting the click of the camera. 1 14fOrganizations The theme of FCA is perceived not only at the meetings buy everyday at school by members wearing this FCA T-shirt. Different expressions reveal the pleasure of a group of stu- dents who have come to have a fun evening fellowshipping together at the FCA meeting. ne Step At A Time What would FCA be like? Would the stu- dents who had a change in their lives through FCA still come? These were some of the thoughts of the serious members from last year who wanted FCA to be a success this year. Coach Walker, last year's FCA leader, had laid the foun- dation, and now it was time for the new leaders, Brenda Potts and Rita Routh, and for the new officers to build on that foundation. Even though the FCA was a little disorgan- ized, all the officers and leaders worked hard to make FCA a success. Brenda and Rita were dedi- cated to the real purpose of FCA and through that they were there if anyone needed to talk or share a problem. Sometimes the turnout for the meetings wa- vered from small to large, but that didn't keep students away. Guest speakers such as Damascus Road and Eva Wittington who had been favor- ites last year returned and were added to the variety of new speakers including Gospel String Band, Ben Hurley, and Wade Craven. Having Coach Walker back was another one ofthe spe- cial memorable meetings. To sum up FCA for the year, you could say new leadership plus hard work equalled success. 'mmfhsna FCA leaders, Brenda Potts and Rita Rourh, explain to the FCA how to play Bible Trivia, just one of the many things done at the meetings. U' 2' tri .,,..,L Q 5. FCA president, Robert Hyatt, shares some of his thoughts on A gf0UP Of Students gflfhef in H Ciffle F0 PHY during the how to be a better Christian from the devocational book at m0fHir1g ClSV0fi0I1S- Wendy Kenfledy. the devotion leadff the FCA meetings, makes sure the devotions are held each morning. Organizationsfl 1 5 Cows, Ducks and Things FFA was more than looking at cows and feed- ing them everyday because it taught students the essential care for them. The club was involved in many activities to help people. The class helped students learn how to use the land and its re- sources. The club raised money for club expenses by selling fruit from November 6 to November 19. For individual efforts cash and trophies were offered and to the top selling class a trip to lunch was presented. Most of the money was given to a two year old girl Gina Allred, of Sophia to help with her visits to the hospital for her bone can- cer. Led by President Larry Allred, Vice-President Brain Grady, Secretary Teresa Evans, Treasurer Darrin Anthony and Reporter Angela Murchi- son. The club set out to help the Battered Wom- ens Shelter of Asheboro by Combining with the FHA on November 24th and went to the Bruns- wick Bowling Lanes. For admission the mem- bers brought a canned food item or a paper product and 33.10. A team which represented the club well was the tools team who consisted of Marla Hatfield, Tony O'Neal, Kathy Rousey and Andy O'Neal. The team went as far as the district tools identification competition and represented Randleman High with a second place finish. Part of one of the most successful projects FFA has started, the cows stand in their newly created pasture under the careful eyes of two brave agriculture students. Making sure all systems are in tact Robbie Kinney checks the wire which holds the livestock in. The livestock is one ofthe many projects the club is students. 1 16fOrganization Tiffffq i P sy , .Q . .. .. ,N A ' ' ' ' ' gif-Liitf Q. of i -5 i ,. .. ...... K 1T ! i u ui --may - ' H-,ffl A . t Q . , A 'ef -1ki 'x T6 ,1 fiqr 6, ff ' 5-1, 1 -, . Q ,.,. if r . - sim' V I X K1 Ni- ' 'A VQEYQ' ' 13,5 .. ., ,qw . -' a 'bij i vb .' J' , V '7ics . sv .- we f 'aa A , s ' ' ir-J. '. . f X f .'.,fft,.ff1 3 v' tg -- ieri ---A--N H f ' dw I I A1 , v Qt' ',Qx..Ll Jw 4' p- '-'V -,Eff ,4 5 f 'gf iq fgffjffgiwiy J Qi. E hy . Q' f L T753 Q 11 if I ig 4, A, ff--1-' A - 3. f 4 ' ' - r' s .Cm 1 ' ' fe' ' 'N--FT f - a -aa: ijt 1 f W fa --, 'Y k,M - K . .i jig' 9, 5,51 mi .4,, i - . - fi ' ,z c l ' so D - 4 N ia we 2. 3 fit tif' Q A ' ' Q if J 4 sf-4. f'Ef5' N -N ' 15 ' s A . fax ' -A . .- 1 L ': lr L ' ' x L in 1 Q.. ' Q'1f5s 5'5t is .am on 't i , . J Mi QP. EX' ft' -L . v L ' 1. W' 4 U 'g - . tt227z- ..-i. f T' ff ' 'Nix ,fu ...4 5' U f To tg. ,..rr i: ' 68 ' .... . i .' r i 'T ' -,.f- s i , 75 . 9' e 5 l is gf -N ' hiv 6' Constructing .1 xsorl-Q ot' art' Nlaxlwe. Danni' illiornas. Allan Bowlman, and an unitlentifietl student wnrlt without teasing N h . s i h ' 1 N k on their wooden proiect, 1 S e 1 e O r Ns.. eb K- Not only could the carpentry students make sawdust. but they also made things such as grandfather clocks, cedar chests. and various sizes and shapes of hookcases. The teacher, Mr. Brantly, was an experienced mentor in the field of carpentry. Most of the carpentry students hoped to gain skills to get a job dealing with carpentry and some just thought it would be fun to take. Overall the students gained something. whether it was skill, self respect, or just credits. An ohiect ot'perfection.jeft' Hinshaws masterpiete grandfa- ther clock gets the finishing touches. This isrlelifs second year in the carpentry class. lnstructmg his students the safest way to use the wood planet. Mr, lirantly sets an example for exerxone in the class, X WWAON M Organizationsf117 Performing the can he hold me in the wheelbarrel trick Donny Hyatt and Keith Fogelman show their skills When o o r Bu 11d 1 C k S these guys aren't building with Mr. Routh they can be seen To start in masonary the students had to have extremely skilled hands because they are tomor- rows construction workers and carpenters. One of the projects had was to build a walk- way at the middle school. Another was to go to such areas around as Trinity to start the founda- tions for houses or supply buildings. This gave the students a change of scenery and a great enchancement of their skills. A large step for the students was the new building because this way they could take part of their work inside and progress would not be slowed down and was a nice large area to work in. For some ofthe students this will be their source of income for years to come and a way to support their family. Some students thought the work to be strenuous but they just decided to forget about how hard it would be and kept on building. E '1f '. f.w. ,J , , f 'f' if 1 wi doing such feats yy lg ff rllrfiilllifl F sifrsffe.rftf.frf.ieLfr?i?ff'i Trying to get his brick structure done Mark Hollingsworth Cleaning up after the workers have left, the students clean up spreads some cement on. Laying bricks was only one of the amtmd what soon will be a large step for their class. many skills the students were taught. 1 1 8fOrganizations Dong Younts and Richie Nixon are fascinated with what is under a hood, If only they knew the spark plugs from the carburetor. 'Hu Cars . . . Cars . . . Cars To Mr. Parrish automobiles were a way oflife. To the students in his class the autos were a new learning experience and a new skill to be mas- tered. For some this class was their favorite. For others it was a different story, though. Most everyone had a bad day some time or another, but in automotive a bad day turned into a disaster. The students knew they were having a bad day when they felt oil running down the side of their leg or they realized they had put the motor in the car backwards. Alan Ingram, attempting to balance a wheel with one hand and without looking. is distracted by a fellow student. nmvnvpswws' QS The other days which were always good made up for the bad ones. This is when they learned the true meaning of help. Mr. Parrish was always there ready and waiting to help anyone. With his help they learned to balance tires and change the oil in a car. Even at the end of the year some of the stu- dents still didn't have the hang of working on cars. But for most they knew that they would be the mechanics of the future. Mr, Parrish, the new automotive teacher, stops working for a moment when he is distracted by a student in the class. 1 he . xl .. its Organizationsfl 19 ADD Doesn't Always Mean Tears -6 out of 10 people who die in single vehicle accidents are drunk. -Someone is killed by a drunk driver every 23 minutes. -1 out of 2 Americans will be involved in an alcohol related accident in his or her life. S-A-D-D, Students Against Drunk Driving. Students aware of the growing problem of people driving drunk. This problem is the num- ber one killer of teenagers. SADD works by alerting high school students of the dangers of Listening to some of Carrie Forrest, and Walter Capps are hoping the statistics will be lower for RHS. driving drunk. It hopes to help eliminate the drunk driver and thereby save lives. SADD sponsored a contract that both the parent and teenager signed. The teen agreed to call his parents when in a situation where he or the person driving is drunk. It was also agreed that the parent would not discuss the issue until a better time was agreed upon. This allowed many students to get home safely, instead of risking the roads. President-Tamy Shores and sponsor Mr. SADD Meetings not only bring together good people to help eliminate the drunk driver, but to have a good time in the process. Bowers helped the club through its new begin- ning. Along with them, putting in their share of help were officers, Vice-President-joy Samp- son, Secretary-Gwen Capps, and Treasurer- Walter Capps. They sponsored many projects in hopes of discouraging friends from being the victim. They did their best, which in itself made a lot of difference. Looking over the Contract For Life , Robin Whitworth decides it will do many teenagers a lot of good. It helped many students arrive home safely. Y, We X i HUF ui sa-v-'-N Putting his monogram jacket on display is Darrin Small. a long time member of the Monogram Club. Darrin has re- ceived letters in football and baseball. Monogram Club president Dave Mcliuffie, proudly stands in front ol' the trophy case that many ofthe clubs members helped to fill. This poster displays one of the actn ities that the Monogram Cflub did this year. At Christmas they collected canned food for the needy. The Monogram Club sponsor is Coach Charlie Gregory. lle is getting ready to begin his daily workout at the track. New Letter llave you ever heard of such a thing as the Monogram Club? Probably not before you were in high school. You may have been eating in the cafeteria one day and overheard someone say something about a monogram club. Naturally you would become curious about it and begin a little investigation. The first thing you may have found out was that it was an exclusive club. You had to have something Called a monogram letter to get in. You then discovered that the letter was a capital R. which you assumed stood for Rand- leman. Maybe you had seen people wearing them on these orange and blue jackets called monogram jackets. After further investigation you discover some more interesting news. To get one of these letters you had to participate in a varsity sport or be a cheerleader. Wfhen you took part in these sports you had to work and earn your letter. After you earned the right to own one you then had to work to actually get it. Each year the monogram club sold doughnuts to raise money for the purchase of these letters. This usually worked very well. Now that you know what a Monogram Club is and what it stands for, if you wanted to. you could join a sport and try to become a part ofthe Monogram Club. If you don't wish to thats fine also, but dont you think it sounds like an excit- ing club! Organizationsfl 2 1 Bookworms The purpose ofthe Library Club is to promote students' interest in the use of the library and its materials. To do this the Library Club observes National Book Week and Media Day. During those weeks they have special activities. Visiting authors or storytellers come to tell tales. A writ- ing contest is held and a list is made up of favorite books among the RHS students. The Library Club sponsored a Cutest Baby Contest among the Senior Class. First place for the boys was Ray Lambe and runner up was Brian Grady. First place among the girls went to Michelle Whitaker and runner up was Delina Millikan. Also the book fair was held during this week. Traveling is one aspect of the Library Club .,,, fge X vw 4 Q fi ,,1:H', ,r , Q e em . . I ,, i, ,.,,, ,--i , W, 'f'i'f rife' gf ..a T .gl ,, in T that is a unanimous favorite among all the mem- bers. At District and State meetings they pro- moted candidates for office: Teresa Slack and Wendy King. They also participated in several contests, winning fourth place for scrapbooks and first place for name tags. They went to UNC-G for a field trip to observe and tour the library and museum. The library club has a memorial savings ac- count in memory of Anita Cox, and they donate to St.jude's Children Hospital every year. They contribute to the state library club known as the North Carolina High School Library Association Scholarship and purchase equipment during ev- ery school year. ' J L ea a K- A ,ii a. r 2 The Library Club sponsored the annual cutest baby contest. Michelle Whitaker and Ray Lambe were voted the cutest babies for their senior class. 1 22fOrganizations Mother, Marthajane Bonkemeyer, and daughter, Lynda Lea, work together sixth period getting cards put back in returned books. Then the books are to be put back on the shelves where they belong. The sponsor of the Library Club is Nona Pryor. She keeps the library workers on their toes filing books and keeping the library straight. T p it ,. I r w f, . , sf off r, 4 V I . af 1, + . ,Q , - J ' , Y I I , A. Even though she is president of the Library Club Wendy King also has other interests. One of them is typing for the yearbook staff. Helping their olympic competitor are Terrie Russell and Billy ' South. This is just one ofthe four Special Olympic competi- I I e 1 I I a I I tions this year. I g hawaii afqf' as ' J 15,5 yi, J '1 awww. . - 1, ak ae.: V s r , s rx S' fa. . .v- t 4 -, qqupxovf--...Q f.....,. 3 Watching as her champ goes for the gold is Christy Gainey. Christy has done all the coaching she can and now it is up to her pupil to bring home the medal. K. T at AWE Y-. . - Asking for directions on how to decorate the Christmas tree is jon Cable. The Christmas tree is a new addition to the school this yearfthanks to the jr, Ciyitans. st is 'if Q-X A iwaakbkx Ting i A community club are the words that best describe the jr, Ciyitans because they did all kinds of community projects throughout the year. They always found some way to help out whereyer help was needed. If they werent being useful in some way, they werent satisfied. jr, Ciyitans did eyerything from selling spook insurance to helping out in the Special Olympics. They went to the Special Olympics four times and sold spook insurance at Halloween to any- body who thought hisfher yard might be rolled. At Christmas they put up a Christmas tree in the commons area and took up canned food for the needy. The thirty-three members of the jr. Ciyitan club were always having one fund raiser or an- other. In December they raffled off a teleyision set which Melissa Turner won. They also sold hot chocolate before school until they found out they were yiolating state regulations. In the spring they had a pig picken and collected alumi- num cans. The pig picking put money back in their treasury for other projects and the money collected from the cans went to the Association of Retarded Citizens. This was an action packed club with plenty to do. If you were ajr. Civitan member you prob- ably neyer had a dull moment. There was always something for you to do. That was what being a jr. Ciyitan member meant. Organizationsf123 Music In The Air Ten Hut This was Marching Band lan- guage. When these words were screamed out by band directors, Mr. Ogburn and Mr. Williams, everyone froze and dared not move! Although some people may have been drawn away from marching band because of the long hours of practicing, there were times for fun after the hard work. The 1985 marching Tigers had opportunities to visit many places and see many different bands at competitions. Although the Randleman Band was smaller than most other bands, their hard work and talent paid off and made the band directors proud when they won first place hon- ors colorguard, drumline, and overall band, at South Granville. One week later they went to Chesapeake, Virginia, where they stayed for 3 nights. Although they took home no honors, there were no bad feelings after spending the day at Busch Gardens. Their last competition, which was at Wake Forest, also did not bring honors but did bring a few tears. Although this talented group did not win at every competition, they had a tremendous amount of fun and excitement. After all when they got over the initial shock of Mr. Ogburn and Mr. Williams yelling commands at them, they had discovered that they could be proud of what they had done. Showing his ability to lead, drum major, Chris Owen, keeps the Marching Tigers together as they play during the llome- coming parade. 1 24fOrganizations It's done this way, no, it's done this way, argues some of the members of the marching band as they learn the correct steps to the music, but Mr. Williams has the final say in how it's done. . Xxx ,B s ff-Bm ,V I ' x ' x if' A I il 0 V, ,W 54. 2 r hr gs an + v 4 A ,Wd A., I , F .f 4 E W is 5 , f - , .fi Q Q, 1 Y fs V ff 4 .zr I V k fu, . V' ' Y f iq I , ,505- , QW , I, G' , ' W ,f if f A-fix.. 1 Bcflvre marching onro the field for another pertrurnmncc Clllflllgl1.iH-CUTIE,Ch1'iScj'WCflSIY121hC5 sure exeryone IS in the right posrrion and reach to perform, EYtIlE1'lUL1gh lfvi hurnnd she 1stirSd.C6lcmrc Owen wives for pertrccrloh as she works with the Hug Lhlflflg the summer. Organizationsfl 25 Marktime . . . Hut! Guard! You are to sit in your designated area and no where else! Get that mark-time up to the calf! Come on guard you have a competition next week! Show me how much you want first place. These are just a few of Colorguard direc- tor, jay Williams most famous words. On those long hot summer days when every- one was at home in the air conditioning or beside a pool the colorguard was outside in the hot sun sweating it our learning the routines for the first football game. When finally the first football game became a reality the girls were very excited and not to mention nervous. It was 7:45 and time to march out onto the field to perform The Star Spangled Banneref' With their hands and legs shaking they managed to manuever themselves onto the field. The guard did their salute to the American and State . ,a,, ,. a ,..,.....M-N--.v-1 gf ,,,.,, L--4-A ...M we-...Q V N... 2'-X .,... . at t 1. New Colorguard captain, Mary Beth White, does have other interests besides Colorguard. In her spare time she learns new pieces of music on the piano. flags while the band played the National An- them. Guard end salute 1, Z! Finally that part was over: but the hardest part was yet to come. All they could have on their minds were the thoughts of What ifI mess up? or What ifI drop my flag? It was Half-time and time for the Guard and band to perform. They did their first perfor- mance American Salute and for their first per- formance they handled the flags skilfully. They marched off the field with as much pride as they had marched on with. Half-time was over and so was the Guard's performance. Sighs of relief were heard all through the two lines of Guard members. After a few more football games the girls had built up a lot more confidence in themselves and in the other Guard members. It was competition season and that meant more and more practice. The hours were expanded from 6:00 until 8:00 to 6:00 until 9:00, and instead of two nights of practice, it became two nights of practice, teach- er workdays, and sometimes on Saturdays. All of this practice was only for one reason and that was to help us look like a winner Guard at competition. The Colorguard won first place in South Granville, which was their first competition. At Wake Forest and Chesapeake Bay they scored high but not high enough to place. The competi- tion at Wake Forest brought with it a few tears from the 17 Guard members because this was their last competition and they had not placed. During these many months of practice the 17 Colorguard members became very close. We all have become such close friends that we are just like one marvelous happy family, Beth White said with a little smile. ., .i. am , ,M in K .. 'QQ 'ee t During their summer vacation the Colotguard practiced in 90 degree weather the whole month of August from 9:00 in the Michelle Williams, who has been a Colorguard member for two years, tries to get the American Salute routine learned 1 26!Orgal-lization morning until 12:00 in the afternoon. On this day the Color- so that maybe Mr. Williams would let her and the rest of the guard was learning their first routine. Guard out early. Easier Said Than Done The responsibility of driving a bus is still there even when Watching every detail makes Brian Davis always aware ofthe you don't feel your best. Lynn Steed shows her dedication by problems before they happen. This makes Brian a very cau- sticking with it. tious bus driver. It's the glamorous part of being a bus driver. The only requirement for this club was to be one of Randleman's many bus drivers. Simple, huh? Uh-Uh! Every person who planned to become a bus driver had to go through one ofthe two classes held in October and March. This class taught everything you needed to know to become a bus driver. There were rules and regulations to be learned the proper way. Then when you had passed this class you were on the road. You and usually two others took a little drive in a big bus. There you learned everything you needed to know to drive a bus. Then came the part that always made your nerves pop. You had to drive a bus for an official to receive your bus license. Once this matter was out of the way, you went to the noisy buses and lots of problems. There were even times when you wondered why you were stupid enough to get into all of this. It was times like these when the bus drivers fell back on the incentives that the club offered. In the spring. the club had their Spring Awards Banquet. There were many speakers and awards were given out. The evening turned out to be a total success. The simpleness of being a bus driver can defi- nitely be questioned. But. for the many. they stuck with it and did what was expected ofthem. Which brought many good, hard working peo- ple together in this club. Being the leisurely laid back bus driver is quite easy for Lynnie Ferree. He feels at ease behind the wheel of his bus, -r ow Class . . . You wanted a thrilling and exciting club, well you got it. lt is made up ofjuniors, seniors, and a few surprises. For instance. have you ever heard of students teaching classes. In the fall they taught at the high school and in the spring they taught at the middle and elementary schools. This was just one unusual thing this club did. Each member also adopted a teacher for the year, Along with the jr. Civitans once a week they helped teachers grade papers or clean up their rooms. Everything they did wasn't unusual though. 1 28fOrganizations Walking through the door ofthe Randolph Nursing Home is Pretending to be Miss Stephens, Mark Sechrest helps Tina Mrs. Lavore. Mrs. Lavore is a new FTA sponsor this year Green with her math assignment on FTA Day. Mark is along with Mrs. Byrd. studying the problem so he can give his best advice. .. i .4 4 .Wm-M il. .1 rn sc 'L ill O 91 Q. U5 Q If fo f-v ET :3 UQ V3 f-. 'J' D3 fy 2 rn H fc E. ll! ,-. TL E. D kind. They bought gifts and refreshments for the people at Randolph Nursing Home for Christ- mas. On December 18th they delivered their gifts, sang Christmas carols for the residents of the home, and then just sat and visited with them. You may want to know what the name ofthis club was. It was called FTA and stood for the Future 'Teachers of America. For most students it stood for a few wonderful days at Randleman High School. lf there are no questions, class, you may begin your assign- This is the kind of class that FTA members put up with on ment , says Anita Swarm while teaching for Mrs. Levens. FTA Day. Mrs. Levens' tenth grade English class seems more Anita seems to play the role very well. relaxed than Muay le Club de francais I .5 4 ,f . .Q a if . ' X gr' ' . than Nr 'Li J. 43.52 ...a 5' if X ia Take 41 members with all levels of classes represented and people speaking an unknown language to most Americans. What do you have? The French Club! The French Club began the year by selling candles for 35.00 to 359.50 to make money for the club. With this money they sponsored a French Scholarship and saved some for next year's French trip to France. First year French Club students did not do many projects. At the meetings these students mainly practiced speaking French. They did do a project on French cuisine and they also made a French Culture project that told about France and the French people. By the time they were second year students they were doing more so- phisticated projects as well as speaking better French. Mr. Dorsett had some French friends from Chapel Hill to visit Randleman during one of their club meetings and tell the students about the French people, their customs, and culture. I find the French Club exciting and plan to make it even more exciting, Mr. Dorsett said with a quiet chuckle. The French Club was special to R.H.S. Even though the majority of the people in the high school did not know how to speak French, they always asked French students to speak French to them. These French Club students now know more about France and the French peoples culture, so that when they do go to France they may be able to understand and speak with the French people. As Mr. Dorsett, the new French teacher, looks through his papers to find the French memos while Allen Duke looks on impatiently. While Mr. Dorsett is trying to tell India Holland that this is a serious French Club meeting, she tries to influence him that everyone needs a day off and persuades him to cut up with her. Organizationfl 29 The Cheerl Whos got the Spirit The Cheerleaders havel Wfhethet it was football or basketball. whether rain or sunshine, the Cheerleaders en! dured till the end. When the Tigers were behind, and most fans had lost hope, the cheerleaders, with Captains Susan Hammond and eo-captains Laura Hill, kept the spirit. Who livened the students during the pep ral- lies that seemed dull the Cheerleaders did. The eheerfulness was always evident by their smiles. Like everyone else. the cheerleaders had to raise money for new uniforms and supplies. They did this by selling poinpoms and buttons. They also took time to make posters, helping the stu- dents get into the spirit. So when the game was on the line, and the players had given it their all. but they needed that extra spark to win the game, the Cheerleaders were there to give it, Alter years of cheering senior fheerleatlers laura Ilill. 'liamrny Rnhhins. and Susan Hammond are xetx deservinglx recognized at halftime during the Homecoming game. it , , ,tx W S T . NSN, X t 1 30fOrganizations eaders . . . The Extra Spark sms semi , ..,, A., s .K -is Q, ' - . - Tig. t. '5 f S I ' j .2 1 F353 V F junior Cheerleader, Teresa Slack and senior theerlelder As Christie Anderson Cheers during the pep filly she tries to Tammy Robbins cheer for the student body during a pep rms the gplms gf me Suu me fm the Mme New Faces, Same Spirit A wide array of new faces greeted the J.V. crowds and players. These were the faces ofthe j.V. cheerleaders. The cheerleaders were. Wendy Davis. l,isa lloughjyll Routh. Stephanie Lamb. Dana Williiiins, Lorie Rorie, and Christine Clif- ton. They did their hest to cheer up the crowd and pep up the players. These Cheerleaders per- formed during theJ,V. Foothall andj.V. Basket- hall games, Thej.V. cheerleaders also played an important part in the pep rallies during school, since they hacked up the varsity cheerleaders. No matter how had a mood you were in. ifrhe 'I.V. cheerleaders couldnt cheer you up. no one could. An ligyptian pyramid! No its tlievl.V. Cheerleaders perform- ing one of their stunts during .1 hasltethall pep rally. With her great personality helping her, Betsy Daxis proudly leads the j.V. Cheerleaders during an exciting pep rally, if t X ,ff ' T if c v . . c S , A . e J . Organizationsf13 1 i l i Sports l juniorjeff Hayes, who plays basketball, intensely watches the scoreboard during the fourth quarter with despair as the time drops from ten to zero. When Randleman goes against a team like Leclforrl Sopho- mores Robin Allred and Kim Gaster help to bring the ball closer to the net. 1 32fSports Long hours . . . unbearable heat . . . lingering exhaustion . . . it was almost too much to toler- ate. But when it came to Randleman's athletics, the participants endured this and much more. Whether the Tigers and Lady Tigers won or lost, they knew that every effort was put forth. The difference of Randlemans sports was not only in fall and winter, but also girls and boys. The girls' Cross-country team ran fast to win the CCC Championship. Randleman was re- presented in the conference and state by Janna Wallace in track and Wendy Sibbett in volley- ball. Girls' tennis was introduced in the fall. Not to be outdone by the Lady Tigers, the Tigers also practiced hard for the new confer- ence. Practicing twice a day during the summer helped bring about the Varsity Football teams 6- 4 record. Due to their skill and determination, the Varsity Baseball team finished the season as- runners-up in the 2A State playoffs. Whether it was a team or an individual effort, the Randleman Tigers gave it their best shot. Sportsfl 33 Pin Pals It seemed that each and everyone ofthe wres- tlers on the 85-86 wrestling team had that win- ning attitude that athletes in any sport need to win. The team showed some experienced wres- tlers in Andy Parrish and Warren. These two students played a big part in helping the wres- tling team in each of their victories. Coach Collinsons hard nosed tactics usually paid off in the long run. His hard nosed tactics meant practicing most everyday and not accept- Y uf-, in wawvf ., :' , fy ,,k. - '.t.i,,.W ing no as an answer. Some of the first year wres- tlers who worked just as hard as anyone else were, Frankie Hudson, Dean Farlow, Mike Da- vis, and Shane Sisk. The wrestlers sometimes worked extra-hard to perfect their skills in hope of winning the championship. For they knew well the pride and satisfaction of winning and the championship title would more than pay for all ofthe practice hours, that seemed to slowly drag hy. Anticipating the excitement, strenuous. work, and maybe even some agonizing pain Dean Farlow and Ricky McCranie make last minute preparations for their match. mill!-1 :1zr75fTf,,a ,g51 . , yytty A y e.ye s ' it it ' e, , irtfiilzei' .. -1' .--'V 15 1' L K -1' 5f ' - ,Egg Y X 5 A 1 1- '- .3 11ff51- ' f t .M Mm 1 34fSports wear ,t.t . Wrestlers Warren Hanson and Andy Parrish struggle violent' ly with each other trying to assure themselves starting spots on the wrestling team. Ah l J 34 ,' i When the ball is this close, the golfer prays for a strong wind Staring at the ball in amazement, Chris Hawks is relieved that to come along and accidently force the ball into the hole. the ball will finally be brave enough to fall into the hole. In a state of concentration, Robert Talley aligns everything so that the ball should go in correctly. But, as we know, it does not always work that easy. With confidence, Skipjobe easily sets up to hit the ball to the awaiting hole. Maybe this time it will be closer. G, ... UGOFFFFFFFH What did afternoons at Green Acres mean to 5 guys and Coach Collinson? A chance to get the RHS Golf team ready for matches. They warmed up by chipping and putting, and later by playing 9 holes. Thorne Wood, a pro at Green Acres, helped Coach Collinson direct these guys to do their best. The team had many inexperienced golfers. The guys hadn't competed and were a little un- sure of themselves through it allg however, these young members held their own. The team played 5 matches. They also had Robert Talley, Craig Turner, and Don Eddins place in the first 12 at ALL-CCC. The team placed 6th in the sectionals. Robert Talley was a medalist at Lexington with the score of 75. The team had many fun times together be- fore, during and after practice. There were four lettermen who returned: Robert Talley, Skip lobe, Larry Bennett, Chris Hawks. Sportsfl 35 The girls take a moment to shift around during a nerve racking by close game. The team had many of this close In attempts to hype the team s hopes Coach Dawson ex games under their collar. plains another tactic in playing skills V.3.k 5 K if l I fr sW,A,,s ,Q f f a s LL. K li' ' Set! Pay attention , Hustle , Get your serves over! , Three hits Ms. Dawson could be counted on to yell encouraging things, whether it was a close game or a tiring practice. During practice they spiked, blocked, and served to each other until they did it right. With this they entered the games with a lot of enthusiasm and high hopes. Ofthe team, there was only one Senior, Wen- dy Sibbett, who displayed a lot of leadership as a setter. There was only one returningjunior, Tra- cy Libertino, who was joined by several others, such as Kelly Ingold, Karen Evans, and jane Cleary. Tracy and Kim Shaw were the returning sophomores who showed Lori Strickland the sophomorey ways. Freshmen Kelly White- head, Kelly Beane, and Sharon Fausnett put their first year behind them. Coach Dawson, better known as Ms, D was always a bright spot in the players' days. With her strangely sharp tongue and occasional ill humor, she always kept the girls' spirits up. 1 36fSports Pulling back ready to hit the ball Kelly Ingold decides just where she wants the ball to hit, After the recious moment of hand met ball, Kelly lngold hopes that her skill will put the ball in the right set up position. 'li Q If The team huddles together in hopes that what Coach Daw- son has to say will improve their skills and scores. They'll return to the game with a boost in moral. jumping to meet the ball, Lori Strickland attempts to be airborn. Her state of flight lasts only a few seconds. just enough to hit the ball, Sportsfl 37 Attempting to gun down a base runner Charlotte Cox serves 7 Y , . 1 , D S C up a sizzle which is right on the mark of course. Anyone planning to attend one of the 1985 softball games was in for a real treat. The team was packed with talent, Talent which was easily noticed in the batting averages of Kenette Ken- nedy 317, Lori Strickland 263, Sharon Farlow 267, and Alagra Holland 258. Though their 7 and 11 record did not show it, the team had lots of potential. Six of the players on the team who contributed greatly in their victories were sen- iors. These seniors were Angie Willard, Lisa Roark, Kenette Kennedy, Gayle Davis, Alagra llolland. and Sharon Farlow. Cindy Bailey, the left-handed batter and right-handed thrower, saw a lot of playing time and was one of only two Freshmen on the starting roster. The other starting freshman Kim Shaw, could always be heard cheering for the team as much as possible. They practiced from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. week- days at the city park which made a big difference in their team effort. The team was very exper- ienced since the first year players had played on church or community teams. The team's play was helped with the assistance of new balls. bats. and helmets. Whether or not the team was a total success, their effort and true determination equaled the mark of true Champions. While playing with the utmost Concentration on the game. Kenette Kennedy makes a superb running catch just bey ond the foul line. Showing a good example of a valiant effort, Tracy Shaw rates toward the ball in hopes of making the big play. .J 138fSports isa I M 'nl M, at., . A-.MM a 'M M-r-rr-7fwzvrzfa+'5 'm ,, I af I . ll .41 A ,. .., Boy I hope they hu SOIYlCfhlflg to me thmlxs Wendy Sibbett as she pauently waxts for some .muon IH the Ionelx domain of Center fleld sw R. .nf x -was K' . 3. , K W. . 'K M, .4 ,N MX , ,ik Ig vm -- xg ' 'fm Q. , , Victor rail It used to be that when a person thought of Randleman their minds immediately thought of football, but with great running athletes likejan- na Wallace who led the 1985 girls cross country team to the CCC championship, and Roger Pack, who led the boys cross country team, Randleman was also known for cross country, Ending their years at Randleman and their participation in cross country, one could not help saying that they would be remembered as two of the greatest runners at Randleman. Their honors and awards were basically equal. They always came in first whenever they ran. As in every sport more than one person is needed to have a winning team, and Coach Don Rich was proud that his girls cross country team, with freshman standout Dana Williams, sopho- mores Robin Allred and seniorjodie Helser were the CCC champions. Coach Rich was also proud of his boys team who finished with strong sec- ond in the conference. Following in the footsteps of the 1985 season would be easier with the experience of under classmen students Dana Williams, Robin Allred, Scott Whitaker, and Skip jobe. 140 f Sports r - ' e . X . A rx ,K ,gs p gf ff? L S Y i ,xx K . On a hot day, Corey Anderson runs with exasperation as he finds it harder to finish during a cross-country meet. piss r i as , sp Striding his pace to pull ahead of the competition, Alan Ingram competes in a home cross-country meet. Running behind his teammate, Tim Beeson tries to catch up 1 with Heath McCaskill during a cross-country meer. Keeping her fast and steady pacejanna Wallace runs, hoping At the state cross-country meet,janna Wallace prepares for for another victory that will be added to RHS's record, the run that will be a test of her skill and endurance. 46:4 57 is 5 'w in F. S 1 .3 If A t 1 i gi, t A QIQU1 K 3 -. 4 Q 5 .' 7 ' - , ,V . ft L, , At the state crossfcounrry meet in Charlotte, coach Don Rich talks with other coaches about the rules and regulations of cross-country. EIIIIIEL I1 The Sportsflfil On the Rlght Track Come rain, shine, sleet, or snow if it was track season then the athletes could be found training as hard as they could go. Track consists of the shotput, pole vault, high jump, the 2000 and 300 meter hurdles, the 1 mile and 800 meter relays, and the and 100 meter sprints. The winning con- sistency ofthe track team is helped by the talent of the athletes and coaching skill of Coach Bulla. If a track performance was your cup of tea you could have seen the track meets every Wednesday at five-o-clock pm. Although the training was tough, everyone stuck it out and constructed the track team into a fine tuned running machine. 2' 142 f Sports Edging out his Asheboro opponent Roger Pack heads for With a perfect stride length Charles Poole gets ready to end another perfect finish.Trying his best everytime he ran Roger SUOng in the 400 meter run 35 he is all alone on the open was the team's MVP. track, wx qw. fer-fs 'Sn Running with the fire of winning in her eyes Lynnie Ferree strives Showing the endurance managers must possess Mike Han- inthe 800 meter run. Lynnie served as the jokester forthe team on goqk and Heath Loveland ny to endure the bearing Sun' those hard practice days. Sportsf143 Seventeen girls, two managers, one coach. one track and lots of effort were the ingredients necessary for the 1985 Girls track team. With these things, plus afternoon practices where the girls put in 100'h3, the team was shaped into one worth watching. Running O There were many outstanding points that the team accomplished. Two marks were established on new events and six school records were broken. Events such as the 800 run and the discus were broken by Seniors Janna Wallace and Sandy Rich. Five girls qualified for the sectionals and one girl, Janna Wallace, for the regionals. The team came in fifth in the conference, where Janna set a new conference record, and third in the county. With the ingredients mixed and aged, the results turned into 15 wins and 14 losses and a lot to be proud of. Running in just one ofthe events Kim Gastor enters, she gets stares from observers who have confidence in her. People attend meets to encourage the runners to do their best. In her attempt to hurl the shot put, Tracy Libertinos body seems to do wierd things. She feels it was worth the struggle when it travels a good distance. 144fSports Z Making sure her hands dont encurnber the pole, Kim Luck Suspended in air, wondering how far away from her starting holds them away from her and the pole as she glides easily point she will land, Kim Luck strives to go that extra inch, over the pole. a ! Q Z V 2 . ff A Q I ,V ,,, ,,,. s f 4 2, diy QW 0 53. 1, fqV ,f fy K- 5 ff' . f V' ' ' I ' K I , V , 'glh.w fi f f V, VK Gigi, -, , -fm 1 J 4,712 ,NV fffiifisw' 7, 4 , 1, ,,, 4 .M ..,N,f,w,.,i'm--i-,rv-sam ,Q -4. Bringing ber baron in on her events, Lisa McDonald wonders if her time was as good as it should be. She knows that she will continue to improve. Sportsfl-45 As Darrin Small waits for his rum to bac, he tries no decide 6 which bar to use. Baseball players are really picky when ir comes to the bat they use. if v Hlwvsiafv-GLW -' - QMUWQNMMWW ss , azifhmaifufz , X' , i ssy 1 E M :bv 2221: 7 I S fiqiagan WL 7:1 '-You-feouffffsaisfxnfiyRoufhashefagsfhepiaiefsiung A Sport After Football into base. Andy plays Znd base on the Varsity baseball team. wp .L N . af? P ,Q . . . , r -- Y ' Q ' fa . A ' , ' ' ' . ' 1' 1 3 ' ' . es- 45 iv., ine 'MVN ' i 15 'M ,' -- 4' n ', M , ...g . ,, - s nf--I - ,. , 49, ' 163519:-' .N my il fe s While looking onto the field Coach Linthicum wonders where did they learn to do that. 4 . , r-P' B.A.S.E.B.A.L.L. What does it spell Baseball. The 1985 varsity boys baseball team proved by their season record of 22-5 that Rand- leman High School could be known by another sport other than football. The championship . . . That's where hard work from all the players and a little motivation from the Seniors like Greg Spurlin,jeff McDuffie, Chris Wood, and Scotty Lineberry took them. It was good to get excited and cheer for a sport that wasn't football. Even non-baseball fans came to see this winning team. Even when the bleachers were filled, people weren't turned awayg they brought their own chairs and blan- kets. Anxiety filled the air. Losing to Whiteville in a cloudy, rainy, and dreary day in the first game ofthe championship and then losing again to Whiteville in the final game did bring some tears to this successful and proud team, but this team proved that there would always be some- thing to look forward to after football. W 3 K I f .- ' ' 3 ifwfff I ' ' 2 xt A .W Q ' , 0,3 junior standout Cale Simmons, who proved he was good enough to start, tries to knock a home run during the game. v H, Sportsf147 When the big, quick and faster powerhouse of Pigskin, cleats and new foes. Welcome to the conference, fellas or Rand- leman, you're in the wrong league were just some of the many accusations made by some of the 5-A teams that had been moved into the 2-A league. The Tigers took the remarks in stride and went out and played good, sound football to post a respectable 6-4 record for the 85-86 year. While other teams were bragging and boasting, the Tigers practiced twice a day to perfect their offense and defense. As the big Asheboro game came nearer, the Tigers looked forward to yet another game in which the big Orange Ma- chine was unveiled. After falling behind by fourteen points going to the fourth quarter, Bry- an Hughes and Andy Routh got the Tigers really psyched up as the offense and defense started to play together and get the Orange Machine rolling to an astounding twenty-two point fourth quarter. The Tigers who were not picked to con- tend for any type of title this year upset the Comets of Asheboro to start the season off with a big win. After suffering a big-play keyed loss to Trinity, the Tigers came back to play ball and beat many of the old foes of our old conference. only team to post points against the Cavaliers while the Tiger defense kept the fleet backs of North Rowan in check and kept North Rowan from making the big play. In a critical game at Southwest Guilford the Tigers came away with a much needed victory in which the main Tiger tailback Darrin Small haunted the sideline as sophomore Freddie Hayes rode the saddle for most ofthe night. He scored the first two touchdowns of his young varsity career as the Tigers posted a much need- ed 17-14 victory over the Cowboys. In the last game of the season the Hornets of Salisbury come to town. In a game the Tigers were set on winning because of the tough losses to the other new teams in the conference, the Tigers prevailed 35-6 on a night the Steve Linthi- cum-coached line overpowered their Salisbury opponet to the tune of a 1000 yard season for Darrin Small as Darrin rushed for 168 yards that night. After a sub par year the Tigers finished as one ofthe top four teams out ofthe conference even though many offensive and defensive players were lost to graduation. Many teams remem- bered the Orange Crush as the Tigers finished On a great night for football Shane Handy punts the ball away while getting a block from Darrin Small. Shane prac- ticed after night practices so he could be one ofthe counties best punters, l l North Rowan ranked number one in the state with a respectable 6-4 recordg they placed fourth came to Charles R. Gregory Stadium the Tiger in a conference which was now really tough. offense piled up a lot of yards and became the AC' ' . rf. f. - ,fr 1 'Lf f. Thinking of just the right play to foil the Asheboro offense into a loss of yardage Coach Bulla and Coach Walker elabo- rate as Coach Ferguson signals to his defensive backs. 148 fSports 11 I,UU1'xll1g,f mm thu cycx uf thc Fulxclnvru lmukcri C lms Mlsm Emrkx out 1115 mdcrur .As thc Ormgr C ruslx wma un the IHUNU vi' x 4' - lg uv, x, 8 .I 3 ,Wa ,f , f QL U' y, 1 W, V an js-' .QQQQA fx , . W. lv ' gg, 5 av , F. 7 3 I ' A Lw12'2'?' N, I A k - wr V: j Agfa? mix. A- gg -m fg ' f'.. Q. 7, gvpff., - , W V f - f , - ' ' 6 WM V . ' ' f - givin: , f , f K' '51 XY 1th L1 guml open held mvklc free-mictx' Ircdnixc II.v,c5 mxcx down A5lau?wm tnplrmkk Aurm- Przcst .is :L-.umizmmb Hung Ilgarrmm .md Hmtlw Iirscwflmc tml: mer to Lug Lxiklc' the .Nxlmclwru Iuyk. f' 'V gr' . Sportsfl-49 The Varsity boys basketball team get intu position to hlotlx the ball being passed aniong the opposing team. Hopefully they will regain possession of the ball. Waiting to step back into the game after a short rest is Mychal Carter. lle just Cant wait to get the ball hack in his hamls again. Hoping to get a chance to steal the ball is Andy I,isk. lle waits patiently for his opponent to bring the ball down the court. Running in to help out his team is Todd Gantt. lie is pray ing that he is in time to help save them from defeat. Todd is one of the seniors on the basketball team this year. Watch out boy l'm coming through , says Freddie llayes as he dodges his opponents block trying to score another one for his team. They were really a terrific bunch of guys. Of course with leaders like Todd Gantt and Doug York you couldnt expect anything less. Those lay ups by Scott Whitaker and those outside shots byjeff llayes were really something. How about that team work. great defense and massive offense. Now that is what makes a varsity basket- ball team. Coach Don Rich taught them everything they knew. lle had them practicing every night on drills and teamwork. lle taught them how to steal the ball and when it was best to shoot for a basket. Not only did he teach them offense but also defense. Blocking the shot and keeping the ball outside were some very important defense mechanisms. Both the home games and the away games were exciting. The home games were exciting just because they were at home. The away games were fun because ofthe bus ride. On the bus the gentlemen tigers acted like monkeys, but when it came to playing the game they became serious once more. The varsity boys basketball team brought pride to Randleman through their team work and determination to be champions. The tigers were proud even when they lost, because they knew they had given it their best shot. Sportsfl 5 1 Shoot!! . . . Shoot!! With a few of the teammates returning from last year and the fresh ideas of the new ones the year for the Varsity Girls Basketball team looked promising. Try-outs for the team were held in late Octo- ber where only eleven out of the many girls who tried out were selected. These girls surely had a special feeling of accomplishment and excite- ment when they found out that they had made the team. Setting the pace for Randleman were Kim Gaster, Lisa McDonald, Sheila McDonald. and Robin Allred. Kim Gaster and Lisa McDonald dominated the Tigers' scoring attack, while Sandy Rich and Cindy Bailey were depended on for outside shooting on the offensive attack. As for Kelly Ingold and Tracey Nichols. they shared the responsibility in rebounding and dominating the post position. Being on the basketball team, Kelly lngold said. is a lot of hard work. We practiced for two hours almost every weekday night. Feeling that they related better to a woman. Kelly and many of her teammates enjoyed having Mrs. Roberts as their new coach. The girls may not have won all oftheir games this year but they put their hearts into it and gave it their all. As the old saying goes. Iris not whether you win or lose. its how you played the game. After Lisa McDonald steals the hall from the other team she races to the other end ofthe court and leaps high in the air to make the basket. 1 52fSports 3 Kelly Ingold leaps high at the basket for a two point score. while her teammates keep the other team from getting too close. Mm. Rulwcru. the glflb ncwluskerh.1llcoaul1.lmJlxSun with As 5hml.1 rhrmu thc lmxll lllgll 1IlIllCli1l'CXCfX ons tr.mr1C.1lln wnmler .xml hope whrlc shc srrcnuouslx .mulls th: hml scurc. .xwuits th: outcome. 5 X I C zik i i .:,. A I While lim MCDmmld shuwts her lgm free shut guts rmllx un trx .md rclwlmd thc: lull, NK S Ely' 'Y N5 .I 1, . , ' l Kiwi. 3 'K . - .. , A ,f-- we, ,l ., 'W . - Wg 3 'J' Kg- P -W., , - . l N l mmf' . l Q l s.: f K1mCigmcr Rohm Allred xlxllllrully guards the Orhcr team whxlc Kms Caster .md Kxm fX'lcl7lm.1ld look on mth .lmh1r:nn. Sportsf 1 5 5 Tigers on the Provvl! Football or Girls? Which is more on the minds of thej.V. Football players at Randleman High? Well it is usually girls up until 3:50 through 7:00 when they are practicing and on Thursday nights, when they are fired up to play a game. This routine lasts for the first nine weeks and well into the second nine weeks. These guys may not have won the majority of their games but they gave it their best shot and were always good sports about it. The junior Varsity's record which was 3-7 was partly due to the fact that this team experienced a variety of injuries during their '85-'86 season. The three games that they did win this year were against West Davidson, Ledford, and East Davidson. Even though they did not win a majority of the games they still put IOOM effort into it and I feel that this is all l could possibly ask from themj' said Coach Bill Rush, who is coaching the j.V. team for the second year. All the teammates had high expectations and hopes for the year. Not all of these came true. But these guys know that this was just one more step toward making the Varsity team. M tv A r Mark Petty seems concerned as junior Varsity Coach Bill Whos got the ball! The referees run to the big glob on the 11m Fulrl and anOtl'1er player converse about what they will Rush tries to tell him what to do when he gets on the football field to see if they can figure it out. U5 f16XIIO gerrhe ball back as they return to their positions football. 15-4fSports And the pitch With a crack of the bat the ball screams out toward center field. Trying desperately to make the routine play, the center fielder enters under the ball, oh no he slips. This was only one of the many incidents which were involved with our second placejunior Varsity baseball team as the team played as champions for a second year in a row. Behind strong pitching performances by Robert Latham and Andy Lisk the Tiger Cubs rolled over many of their toughest competition in route to another finish in the top two teams of the conference. The Tiger cubs were noted mostly because of their most explosive and pro- ductive offense. The Cubs also produced some of the most exciting games in the conference. As the Cubs produced such astounding victories Getting the final instructions for practice. Future j.V. and Varsity baseball players are all ears as Coach Linthicum speaks. I they put many of the freshman players into the act as they went in and produced as much as they could. Some of the most productive freshman were Mike Gregory at second base, Stevie Ad- ams as a backup pitcher and Warren Hanson as left fielder. With the long hard practices also came the further development of the raw skills the players had yet to know they had. The season was filled with many happy moments although sometimes a player might forget something such as a touch- ing third base and being tagged out after a good hit but it was just one of the many predicaments the Cubs got themselves into. All in all they still managed to concentrate on their game as they finished second place behind Ledford. No matter if you are ajV or Varsity baseball player you are supposed to warm up and get your muscles lose. Getting ready for the game is Lee Dickey. in , , '5 X. f, h , -in Y' . - 'H ' ' ,C D' N' ,V . .af I Q if Q 44, Q. - ., 'A r r V ,'gMv ,Ja ., 'si Ai ' i '.,,'li Y4 '. M Nz! 6 . , '1r'. - Q 5 are-Z f ' .1 I, ...V , , if X ..., f Returning for his fourth year Dave McDuffie prepares for practice as Skip jobe helps to stretch him out. Vt ,7 . h?:'E- !iiv'+ a pg? Y ' Nfff-'H . . ' Q i pf J 1 l an rpif ,-,- -si-Fl ., ,' i M ia' 1' Jgsw-' ' TA- 'Q ' 4 5' f sg, f F. X , x . - Q v- 4 4: 'ff'-'-n. r - Cs! wF9'q.t X ., ,Q , 9 wa f.'-igry' 'L With just a flick ofthe wrist Richie Nixon lobs the ball to his teammate. Sportsfl 5 5 Building Blocks What was the purpose of the junior Varsity Boys Basketball team? It wasnt just because it was a tradition, or to merely win games. The true reason was to gain experience for the younger players and in turn support the needs of the needs of the growing basketball program at Randleman High School. Adding to the team was a new coach, Mr. Allen, who had had previous endeavors coach- ing. This talent added to the teams progress, His style was spirited and motivated, and was a great help to the young team. The j.V. had some returning members from last year's team. Among these were joel Brown, O.P. Barshaw, Mike Hancock, and Heath McCaskill. Their knowledge gave the team an extra boost over their opponents. New players brought new skills to the team. jeffrey Inman was a welcome addition to thej.V. Tommy Strickland and Phil Lisk were also new members of the team that were a needed plus. Because of the new conference, the team did not know what to expect. But they stood up very admirably to the challenge that faced them, and went on to win some games. Basketball has not been a very strong sport at RHS during the past few years. But with the j.V.'s good record, it is a sport to watch! 5 it 156fSports 'jump ball, jump ball, going up and get it, echoes through the gym as joel Brown prepares to go for itjump balls are now only used at the beginning of the game. As Randleman prepares to take the ball down the court, a foul is called for pushing off. Fouls give a chance for players to breathe and take a break, While going for a layup, Heath McCaskill fights off defend' ers from the opposing team. Battles for the ball can be near fatal. Did you see that, Coach Allen seems to be saying in amazement. No telling what his team has pulled offthis time. Becoming A Team Unlike varsity basketball, where several play- ers dominate the game, the junior varsity basket- ball team were young, and the whole team had to work together to win. The junior varsity team, which consisted of all freshman except for one sophomore, put forth a lot of effort to have a good teamg the emphasis was always on team- work. Some players sat on the bench the whole year, longing to get in the game, and when they did get to play it was in the last 30 seconds of the game or in a blowout, but cheering the players on the court was part of the teamwork. Mrs. Ralston-Asumendi believed the poten- tial was there, but the problem was that different people were giving good Contributions at differ- ent times, and they needed to give it at the same time. Sometimes the team gave up some games that were close, and Mrs. Ralson-Asumendi hoped the second time around the girls could pull off a win. With freshman standouts Donna Rich, Bettie CBebopj McCranie, and Lia Routh, winning those games would be easier to do. When the season was over, the players of the junior varsity basketball team could proudly look back on their ability to become a team. During a timeout Mrs. Ralson-Asumendi discusses with her players some important plays on how to win the game. I'll shoot, and you rebound, says Hope Gilis to her team- mate Kim King during one of their many practices of the week. j.V. Girls Basketball OPPONENT SCORE RANDLEMAN SW Randolph 33-23 Randleman Asheboro 23-31 Randleman Asheboro 33-47 Randleman SWG 35-45 Randleman Thomasville 29-37 Randleman Ledford 31-40 Randleman SWR 19-27 Randleman North Rowan 33-42 Randleman Lexington 26-38 Randleman W. Davidson 44-41 Randleman E. Davidson 40-27 Randleman Salisbury 43-39 Randleman SWG 36-41 Randleman Thomasville 46-38 Randleman Ledford 34-26 Randleman N. Rowan 60-25 Randleman Lexington 35-37 Randleman W. Davidson 52-21 Randleman E. Davidson 33-18 Randleman Sportsfl 57 Tennis was a new word here at Randleman this year. It was also a new sport, For the first time in RHS history there was a tennis team, It was like getting a gift for Christmas that you hadn't even thought to ask for. We didn't expect it but we were glad to get it. Tennis was a challenge. We had to start from scratchwlearn what it was about and how to play. Like any other sport tennis called for hard work which came in the forms of coaching and playing. Coach Cindy Roberts did the teaching and the tennis team did the playing. For their first year the team was looking good. They 40 f Love didn't always win but they certainly put up a good fight. Tennis was a sport with four essential ele- ments-tennis rackets, a tennis ball, a net, and at least two players. The net divided the court into two sections. Then one player got on one side and the other player on the opposite side. One player hit the ball over the net to his opponent. That is where the racket came in. It was used to hit the ball back and forth. Tennis sounded sim- ple but if you asked Susan Hammond or Sandy Rich they probably told you different. 1 L X Q io zf as P. Q + S j fs? -rw' tixsksfelxmwwuss af Wi at U V, , ..,, The tennis team-Susan Hammond, Sandy Rich, Robin The tennis team Started practicing over summer vacation. Tennis keeps 1.isa Pugh on her toes as she hits the ball back Allred, Mitzi Misenheimer, Tracey Nichols, Christie Ander- The COLIN where if all bfgfin is lowfed HY The Randleman to her opponent, Lisa hopes all ofthe practicing will pay off son, Lisa Pugh, and Coach Cindy Roberts pose for their Paris and Reffefifioflr picture. 1 58fSports While waiting for the ball ro come down Sandy Rich pre- ' pares ro give it her best shot. hoping it will help defeat the opposition. . ,glans-' l l'll get ir this time , thinks Mitzi Misenheimer as she goes This shot should do it , considers Tracey Nichols while Making tennis look easy is Robin Allred another tennis star. back to knock the ball back over the net. Mitzi really tries waiting to slap the ball back to where it came from-the Robin along with Christie Anderson will be one ofthe IWO hard and gives it her best swing. other side of the court. plgygrg renrrning next year, Sporrsfl 59 Communit A J The City Hall of Randleman stands as the center of govern- ment administration. This is where community services, such as the Parks and Recreation department, originate. The serenity of Main Street on a weekday expresses Randle- man's small-town atmosphere. Without the congestion of traffic, the community has a feeling of closeness. 160fCommunity -1-5 Living in a small town provided many advan- tages: knowing everyone in town and thee sur- rounding areag having friendly, caring neighbors to help out when neededg and belonging to a community which is closely connected with the school that supports it. Though Randleman's population was only L about 2500, it extended itself to RHS by sup- porting its activities. The time and money sup- plied by concerned parents and other individuals provided thee means for scholarships, a new ac- tivity bus, and funds for many club happenings. Community generosity also aided the yearbook, newspaper, and athletic competitions. Randleman High's students volunteered their help in activities to benefit the community. The Student Council raised money to furnish needy children with Christmas gifts. Whenever the Spe- cial Olympics were held, thejunior Civitans were there to lend a helping hand. A bloodmobile was held and Students against Driving Drunk was formed. The students of RHS and the citizens of the community combined to create a difference. Lg 1 . la- 1 : -JIU y. , .. v- A-J , flu X ,fs-. 5 ffl!! 2 Communityf161 Hand in Hand Because of the small size of the city of Rand- leman, the community and the high school were almost interchangeable in their activities. People were involved in the happenings ofthe students and their world. Booster clubs were the means to fund many school related activities, and people in the com- munity gladly volunteered their enthusiasm, ef- fort, and more importantly, time. Band Booster sold not only fruitcakes, but a 55500 shopping spree raffle tickets at Four Seasons Mall in Greensboro. Another booster club had great success. Tiger Boosters, who support the athletes of RHS had a steak supper. This popular outing not only fea- tured a restaurant-like setting, but also had cash door prizes. These fund raisers were profitable and lots of fun! One of the more extreme ways the communi- ty affected RHS was the controversy over the proposed Randleman Dam Project. The issue was hotly debated in and out of school. Some people felt that the loss of land that had been in their family for generations was too big a price to pay. Others felt that stubborn pride was standing in the way of progress for Randolph County. This issue was yet to be resolved. Another way the school felt the feelings of the community was through parent participation in the activities of the school. Besides coming to functions such as baseball or football games, there was student-parent swap day. On this day, students were allowed to lay out of school if they could get their mother or father to come for them. Parents came and got a look at the other side of the tracks. Their feelings ranged from boredom to tiredness. This unique day brought the students closer to the outside world. Without the interest and feelings of the com- munity things around school would be different. Parents involved not only in sporting matters, but social and academic affairs made the shade of difference. RHS and the community went together hand in hand. 162fCommunity 411 'H-naman-.-.,,, We 4 'M xi ' sr 1 4 Ui A wk ,Q St. Paul Methodist Episcopal Church was established in 1855, Although it no longer holds services, the present building which was completed in 1879, serves as a museum. While back to the books on parent-student swap day, Mrs. Auman works up a storm in Mrs. Byrd's class. Todd Auman got an excused absence since his mother attended in his place. A few miles from the proposed Randleman Dam Project, this beautiful and serene setting remains undisturbed for now. The new Worthville Bridge provides this view of Deep River. The heartbeat that connects the community and school is RHS's office. Students, parents, and teachers conduct their business through this bustling area in our school. mam.. M , Freshmen and their parents listen with rapt attention as Mr, Shackleford delivers a speech. This informative talk enlight- ened all on the subject of being a freshman. While the Chorus is singing merrily, the members of the audience filling the auditorium take advantage ofthis cultur- al experience, Communityf163 A Distinct Randleman High School constantly touched its surrounding community. Whether it was in sports, academics, or good citizenship, RHS made a distinct impression in the community's eyes. RHS gave the community one of the most popular pasttimes: sports. From state champion- ship baseball to breathtaking football and bas- ketball games, our school made an impression in the minds of our competitors and our communi- ty. RHS played with good sportsmanship and tried to do well in their new conference. They gave their best to the community and impressed all. Academics was another area in which RHS affected the community. A computer workshop was held last summer at RHS in which adults from the area participated. This advancement in the area of education was among the many new things and ideas that happened at our scbool. Impression Our image as a country school was being dis- pelled in the community. Good citizenship was displayed by many RHS students in different areas. Students represented RHS at conventions at local, state, and national levels. The Bloodmobile, held annually by the Beta Club, benefited the growing need for blood by using the community's resources. Beta Club volunteers assisted not only in this lifesaver, but also finger printed elementary school kids to battle the growing trend of disappearing and kidnapped children. Fingerprints would aid the search to find such a child, and greatly relieve the parents. In these various ways, Randleman High School made a mark on the community of Rand- leman. Whether it was shopping at Asheboro, eating at Tiger's Den, or just hanging out, you could always tell who was a Randleman student. M , F Al., i Promoting a feeling of spirit and good sportsmanship, the varsity cheerleaders decorate the bus traveling to the football game at Lexington. Randleman High School, a center of learning and inspira- tion, sits quietly in the sunset. After a day of school, RHS looks strangely deserted in the afternoon. Beta Club members exercise their voting rights at the district meeting at Camp Caraway. Besides running a candidate for office, RHS' Chapter won Beta Club of the Year . Volunteers at the Bloodmobile perform such various acts as taking temperatures, sealing the blood bags, and assisting the nurses. 164fCommunity 1 a - RHS' students are never stingy with their time to help other people in need. Melanie Coble helps an elderly citizen at Randolph Rest Home open his gift from FTA. A special place where students can go and just be themselves is Tiger's Den. This restaurant not only provides a great place to eat, but jobs for teenagers. A .v 3 A Shade of Difference Against the clock, Randleman students strived to do their best to make a difference in the school and the community. The Senior class added to their knowledge and prepared for life after high school. The junior class prepared to take the SAT for their Senior year. The Sopho- mores took the big step from being freshmen and made good impressions on the new fresh- man class. And the Freshman class . . . well they just had to be freshmen. They had to learn the tricks of high school. During the course ofthe year we worked hard to do our best. In football although the Tigers tried with all of their Tiger Power, they did not gain the title of State 2-A Champions. But that didn't matter to usg in our hearts the Tiger foot- ball team will always be number one. The cross country team gave a cause for pride whenjanna Wallace and Roger Pack walked away with Cen- tral Carolina Cross Country Most Valuable Play- ers award while the girls' cross country team came back as the Central Carolina Cross Country champions. Sports at Randleman took on a vari- ety of shades with added sports like tennis and improved participation from old teams that were suddenly coming into their own-like base- ball and girls' basketball. We changed in other ways. We were chal- lenged with the new computer course and the presence of new teachers and faculty. The com- puter class was not only useful in expanding skills of students, it also helped teachers with averaging grades. A computerized device called the Scan-Tron enabled teachers to grade tests faster and easier. The Scan-Tron also helped the students. When the teachers used the Scan-Tron, all tests were multiple choice, matching, and true false. We liked that. Getting use to the new teachers was a breeze. They were all enjoyable to be around and help- ful. This change at Randleman presented only a moderate challenge to us. We usually like new people. With the new year Randleman faced not only challenges but also necessities. The activity bus- 'K es that had escorted students many places had to be replaced. And with the cooperation and dedi- cation of the students, faculty, and surrounding businesses, Mr. Shackelford was able to replace one of the buses. National events shadowed the school. For ex- ample, the meeting of President Reagan with Mikhail Gorbachev in November gave the histo- ry students more ways of getting Mr. Turner off the subject of taking notes. Another major event that occured on january 28, 1986 at 11:40 AM was the tragedy of the 551.2 billion space shuttle. Challenger's liftoff was perfect when only 1 min- ute and 12 seconds after liftoff the Challenger exploded killing all 7 astronauts, 5 men and 2 166fClosing women. Among the fatalities was Susan Christa McAullife, a Social Studies teacher at Concord High School in New Hampshire who was the first civilian aboard the Challenger. After a long day of shock and sorrow President Reagan ad- dressed the American people acknowledging the bravery of the 7 astronauts and concluding, They did their jobs brilliantly. At the beginning of the year we worried that the year was going to be hectic because of the many changes, but once the school year started everything began to calm down. Mr. Shackel- ford rested easier once he got to know the new faculty and the students. The new teachers breathed a sigh of relief when they found out Randleman wasn't all that bad. And even the freshman class seemed to even out after the first three or four weeks of school. Many things changed at Randleman for the 1985-86 year. We had new faculty, a new princi- pal, and many new rules and regulations through the combined efforts of the students and faculty the transition went smoothly. We found our- selves at the end of a year where A Shade of Difference changed every student's reaction to Randleman Senior High School. With the new activity bus the worries of not making it home before morning disappeared. This has been a fear of all who have ridden the old activity bus. arf . . if W 3' WM-n - W ,,f' ' V I .135 ,is ' X w , ? by-45515 'T As one of the students taking the new computer class, Brian Grady shows rhar working on a computer is not that diffi- cult. Most ofthe students that took the class were planning on a Career where the computer is involved. ls this really Somewhere Over the Rainbowuf Why' of course not. Tin Man lLorerta Woodl, Dorothy lTina Kingl, and Scarecrowlkobin Lesterl are acting our rhe couplers that they had written in Mrs. johnson's room. How did you like your first year at Randleman? ' 'Just fine. Great! -A. Henderson Very nice. I liked ir. -A. Dorsetr Fantastic, l'm glad to be a Tiger. -j. Shackelford I liked it. -C. ones Closir1gf167 A 81 F Vending-217 A6cFW holesale Distributing-211 Absher, john-82 Adams, Deborah-82 Adams, Kenneth-98 Adams, Melissa-82 Adams, Sherry-10, 82 Adams, Steve-90 Adams, Venus-98 Aljets, Allen, Chris-18, 40, 66. 149, 188 Allen, Robert-37, 156 Allred, Allred. Allred, Allred, Allred, Allred, Allred, Alston, Alston. Dale-49, 82 Anita-90 Harvey-12, 66 Karen-90, 95 Larryf66, 80, 116 Richard-66 ROlDlrl-90, 140, 158, 159 Tinaf66 Amanda-98 RandyA82 Anderson, Christie-7, 51, 82, 85, Anderson, Corey-90, 1110 Anderson, johnny-M Andreoli, Stephanief98 Andrews, Brian-98 Anthony, Darren-66, 116 Asbill, Tim-90 Ashburn, Samantha-82 Asheboro ConcreteA197 Asheboro Dermatology-lw Ashehoro Drug-205 Asheboro Asheboro Asheboro Skin Clinic-117 Atkins. Brian+90 Atkin 5, Atkins, Debbief98 Scott-98 158, 159 New Car 84 Truck-218 Ophthalmology Associates-211 Au man Manu fafturing-201 Auman,jaCkie-165 Au man, Todd-82 Austin. jennifer-90 Austin, Ritchie-99 Automotiee Wholesale Parts-212 Avery, Rhonda-50. 90 Ayers, Cathyw90 Ayers, Cindy-67 Bailey, CindyW90, 138 Bailey, Mitch-98 Baines, Lisa-98 Balfour, Gregffw, 82 Banner Place Nursery-216 Barbee, David-'82 Barbery, Tim-41 Barbrey, Angie-82 Barbrey, Tim-98 Baylor, Stephanie-67 Baynes, Wiliria-38 Bean, Ashley-67, 195 Beane, Andy-191 Beane, julie-67, 190 Beane, Kelly-98, 156 Beasley, Jeanette-98 Beauty, Den-210 Beavers, Bussy-90 Beck, Tammy-60, 90 Beeson, Lee-90 Beeson, Tim-82. 86, 1-10 Belks-216 Bell, Kim-82 Bennett. Larry-90, 155 Big Deal-216 Blalock, Phil-98 Blankenship, Bobby-90 Blevins, Darlene-98 Body Shop, TheY216 Bolings, jerryA90 168 Index ' gr C' Golt'fRow 1, Larry Bennett, Chris Hawks, Skip jobs. Row 2: Craig Turner, Robert Talley, Don Eddins, Mr Collins. A. - Softball-Row 1, Debbie Adams, Lisa Currie, Kim Shaw, Tracy Shaw. Row 2. Cindy Bailey, Angie Williard, Kenner: Kennedy, Wendy Sibbett. Gayle Davis, Teresa Hunt, Row 3 Sharon lfarlow, Lisa Whitehead, Charlotte Cox, Alagra Holland, Lisa Roark. Lori Srrickland. Ms, Dawson. Q V Girls' Basketball-Row 1: Kim Currie, Lisa McDonald, Robin Allred, Sheila McDonald. Melanie Coble. Row 2: Ms. Roberts, Kelly Ingold, Cindy Bailey, Rhonda Campbell, Tracey Nichols, Kim Gasrer, Sandy Rich, Tracey Libertino. Cross Country-Row 1: Roger Pack, janna Wallace. Row 2. Skip jobe, Tim Beeson, Robin Allred, Rhonda Campbell, Melanie Coble, Stephanie Andreoli, Dana Williams. Row 3: Heath McCaskill, Ricky Ward, Scott Whitaker, Alan Ingram, Corey Anderson. N 4 . f MX, ,Ny -f '- V Boys' BaskecballfRow 1: Todd Gantt, Doug York. Row 2. Preston Pierce, Lynnie Ferree, Andy Lisk, Robert Talley, Brian MofHrt. Scottie Vickers. Phillip Carter, jerry jarrett, Mychal Carter, Shane Handy, Mr. Rich. V Football-Row 1: Mark Thompson, Eddie Millikan, Eddie Haynes. Allen Hunt. Ronny Richardson, Reece White, Heath Breedlove, Craig Breedlove, Andy Routh. Row 2 Van Loveland. Mike Gregory, Mark Griffin, Clayton Welch, O.P. Harshaw. Brooks White, Chris Garner. Chris Allen. Heath Loveland, Tim Mills. Shane Handy. Tim Scott. Rodney Vickers. Row 3 jeff Powell, Brian Grady, Brian Hughes. Andy Parrish, Darrin Small, Andy Lisk, Steve Linthicum, Dee Bulla, Grag Ferguson, Marty Collinson, Robert Hyatt. Dave McDuffie, Mike Parrish, Phillip Parsons. Mike Campbell. Row 4' Freddie Hayes. Richie Pertygjason Trogdon, Scottie Vickers, Todd Gantt, Lee Dickey, Richard Morris, Doug Harrison. Dennis Hamilton. B0nk's Cleanersf210 Bonkemeyer. jane-122 Bonkemeyer, Lynda Lea-41, Bottomley, Lyle-98 Bowers, Don-36 Bowman, Allan-47 Bowman, Bobby-27, 90 Bowman, Sonya-67 Boyce, Terri-98 Bradds, Bobby-91 Brady, Ken-90 Brady, Ricky-91 Brantley, Don-47 Brewer, Bridges, Brower, Brower, Brown, Brown, Brown, Breedlove, Craig-90, 91 Breedlove, Heath-18, 67, 14 Lisa-67, 189 Bonnie-98 Karen-98 Tammy-98 Brown,joel-55, 91, 97, 156 Sherri'98 Todd-45, 82 Wilson-67 Bumern, Ricky-85 Buie. james-98 Bulla, DeeA11, 27, 148 Burford, Ricky-98 Burford, Wayne-91 Burgess, Ricky-98 Burlington Industries-206 Butler. Beth-98 Butler, Tonia-67 Button, Brenda-90 Byrd, Annette-36, 122 Byrd. Candace-15, 91, 150 Campbell, joannef91 Campbell, Michael- Campbell, Rhonda-19, 85 Campbell, Ronnie-91 Capps. Gwen- 45. 85 Capps. Walter-52. 65. 67, 79 Carlisle. jason-98 Carter, Mycha l 98, 101, 122 9, 189 91. 95. 94 Carter, Aaron-85 -25, 25. 85, 150 Carter. Phillip-67 Casey. Christy-98 -10. 98 Caudle. Candy 26 Caudle, Nora- Caughron. Kristi-67. 192 Caulder, Todd-67, 187 Central Carolina Chiropractic Certified Concrete-209 Cheelmjon-18. 83. 142 Clearygjan-83, 156 Cleason, Crystal-45, 85 Cleason, Rana-41, 98 Clifton, Christine-98, 99, 151 Clinarcijeff-99, 101 Coble,jon-85, 85. 86. 125 Coble, Melanie483 Coble, Tonya-55, 99 Coble, Victor47 Cockman. Debbie-99 Coffey, Linda-67, 81 Coggins, james-91 Cole, Shane-85 Collins, Angie-99 Collins, Wendy-67 Coltrane. David-91 Commonwealth Hosiery-204 Compton, Primela-99 Conners, Angie-15, 85, 85 Conners, jeff-91 -210 Contractors Service 81 Rentals-199 Cooper. Champ-68 Cooper, Gina-99 Cooper, Robert-99 Index 169 170fIndex Corder, Leo-2, 27, 57, 58, 110 Coward, Lisa-18, 83 Cox, Alan-99 Cox, Brenda-38, 111 Cox, Charlotte-91, 138 Cox, Reagina-99 Cox, Scarlet-29, 91 Cranford, Nicky-68, 192 Craven, David-68 Crawford, Sherry-44, 91 Crotts, Darin-68 Crotts, Dean-85 Crotts, Derrick-91 Crotts, Lottie-57 Currie, David-68 Currie, Lisa-85 Currin, Kimberly-99 Damron, Maria-91 Daniels, Darla-99 Darrity, Carrie-91 Davidson, Bonnie-52 Davis Feed-209 Davis, Alan-99 Davis, Betsy'-50, 99, 131 Davis, Brian-83 Davis, john-91 Davis, Lamanda-26, 91 Davis, Mike-99 Davis, Phillip-91 Davis, Shannon-99 Davis, Tonya-27, 91, 112 Davis, Velvet-27, 91 Davis, Vickie-91 Davis, Wendy-90, 91, 131 Dawson, Debbie-39, 89, 136, Debhies Hair Boutique-205 Deeny, Kelly-99 Deep River Dyeing-213 Demay, SteveA99 Dewitt, jennifer-99 Dickey, Lee-65, 68 Dix, Tracy-99 Dixie, Burger-216 Dixon, Darrell-83 Dixon, Glenn-83, 87 Dixon, Lee-99 Dixx, Tracy-91 Dorsetr, Alan-2, 40, 129 Douglas, Chad-99 Douglas, David-99 Dove, Ken-91 Dr Grosclose-209 Dnjames Kaley-212 Dr, Sanford Cates-210 Dudley, Bob-39, 68, 81 Duel Audio 6: Video-207 Duke, Allen-68, 129, 190 Dula, Lisa-91 Dula, Tony-69 Duncan, Brad-99 Duncan, Sherrie-91 Dunlap, Michelle-69 Economy Dry CleaningA198 Eddins, Don-135 Eddins, jeff-99 Eldreth, Polly-83 Elkes, Keith-69 Eller, Michael--99 Ellis, Brandon-99 Ellswick, .Iayg99 Evans, Karen-19, 83, 136 Evans, TeresaM84, 116 Evans, Wendi-42, 91 Faircloth, Brian-84 Farlow, Dean-'99, 134 Farlow, jeffrey-99 Farlow, Peggy-25, 60 fd 1 , 'i'E'Vff 1. . SL' , ,,,,, -LV. Boys' Basketball-Row 1: Coach Allen, Chad Loveland, Larry Bennett, Tommy Smith, jeffrey Inman, Phillip Lisk, Andy Routh. Row 2: Tonya Young, O.P. Harshaw, Randy Austin, Tommy Strickland, joel Brown, Allen Davis, Heath McCaskill, jan Cleary. 5 :os 3- 'O 36 4 , ,,,, . 1 N . W . .. 1 f M Wrestling-Row 1: Chad Hollingwonh, Brian Higgins, Shane Sisk, Frankie Hudson, Warren Hanson, Andy Parrish, Wesley Scarboro. va Cabinet Making-Row 1: Todd Wall, Roger Pack, Darrin Conts, Shane Cole, Tim Scott, Andy Routh,jet'f Powell, Timmy Whitworth, Bill South, Scott Williams, Mr. Brantley. Row 2: Frankie Nobles, Lyndon Loflin, Frankie Hudson, Todd Caulder, Dean Crotts, Rodneyjernigan, Ronnie McDaniel,-jeff Hinshaw, Bobby Brads, Eric Nordstorm, Brad Duncan, jay Watts, Keith Bailey. Row 3: Dwayne Adams, Billy Thomas, jason Trodgen, Tony Dula, Thomas Nelson, Bud Stewart. JV Football-Row 1: Ritchie Austin, Ken Adams, Wayne Steed, Brian Andrews. Tony Parrish, Scott Atkins, Todd Holiday, Shane Sisk. Row Z: Preston Pierce, 'FY-9' Phillip Lisk, Mike Wilson, Chad Loveland, Patrick March, Frankie Hudson, Steve Adams, Tim Barbery, Chuck Hughes. Zack Morgan. Row 5, Brad Sink, Brian Atkins, Danny Thomas, Leonard Hudsperh, Eric Wilkerson, Coach Bill Rush. Alan Davis, Ronnie Campbelljerry Boling. Dean Farlow. Nolan Hammond Row 4: Bussy Beavers, Ritchie Nixon, Matt Nichols, Chris Rayle, Billy Thomas, Brian Moftitt, Eddie Lackey, Warren Hansen, Doug Younts, Mark Perry. Tim Fulrz aa. 1 he .I -IV Girls Basketball-Row 1 Christie Casey, Lisa Staley, Deeon Segers, Chrysral Ridge, Amy Lamb, Kathy Rousey Row Z Hope Gillis, Lea Routh, Donna Rich. Susan Parson, Keela Whitehead, Betty McCranie, Kim King. Mrs Ralston-Asumendi, Masonary-Row 1: Billy Augsburger, David Barbee, Chris Garner, Bobby Cooke, Tim Bodenhamer,-johnny Hyatt, Randy Macon. Row 2: Ricky Ward, David Thornburg, Wade Turner, Gene Henderson, Mike Garner, Chris Teague, Derrick Smith, Keith Springs, Bernard Richardson, Darrell Spillmanwlames Coggins. Row 3'-lay Watts, Ricky Burford, Keith Bailey, Stenven Stringer, Andy Beane, Robin Phil1ips,Angie Potenzani,-jennifer Keathley, Charles Hill,jeffConnor, Bobby Bradds, Brian Henderson,jason Trogdon. Row 4:jet'f Trivett, Mike Davis, Ricky Brady, Chuckie Stevenson, Lyndon Loflin, Dennis Hamilton, Warren Hanson. Skip jobe. Back Row: Marvin johnson, Darrell Dixon, Robert Latham, Lyle Bottomley, Danny Holt, Wayne Handy, Tim Wall Farlow Farlow Farlow . Sherry-69 . Tina-84 . Tonya-90, 91 Farmer. Kenneth-99 Fashion Fabrics-208 Fausnett, Sandy-91, 136 Ferguson, Greg-25, 27, 59. 56, 148 Ferguson, Troy-99 Ferree, 1,ynnief50, 69. 145 First American-217 Fisher, Travis-69 Fletcher, Maria-99 Fogelman, Sandy-91 Fogleman, Keithi99 Foley, Beverly-99 Foley, Bridgett-99 Foley, Paul-91 Formal House-207 Forrest, Carrie-28, 45, 84 Four Way Foods-207 Fowler. Dee Dee-100 Fowler, TeresaA91 Foxx, Rodney-18, 69. 79 Frank 8: Larry's Drive-In-215 Frazier, BObby469 Frayier, l,isav100 Fravier, Lisa-Z6 Frazier. Lisa-91 Frayier. Tammy-8-1 Freeman, Cindy-69. 190 Freeman. Pam-69 Freeman, Sandys?-M lllllfl, 'liirn-100. 103. 15l Gamer. Cliristyglel. 8-4, Ili Gant, Amy-100 Gant. I ,ea-Rel Gantt. Todd-11, 69. 150, 151. 1894 Garner. Karen-69. 79 Garner. Stevie-69 Garner. 'Fammi-IKXJ Garner, Vickvfloil Gamers Bros. Pawn Slmp4209 Gary llinshaw-19' GuStc'f. Kim-21. 92. 112, lfl-l Gibson. Sharon-8,1 Gillis. Hope-100 Godhey. Connie422. Rl Goley, Brett-84 Goley. Matt-91. 29 Goodyear-215 Grady. BrianA69. 116. 161 Grady. Sherivfi-1 Graves. Lisa-92 Gray's'levvelryAl15 Gray. liricY100 Gray. Pam-69 Green, Tina-27. 92. 95 Gregory. Charlie-27. 121, 148 Gregory, Michael-11, 90, 92, 93 Griffin. CherylA1O0 Griffin. Lori-100 Griffin, MarkA7 Grooms, Kim-52, 84 Grove. Nora-92 Gruhh,joey-100 H 8a M Grocery-211 Hall. Pam-57 Hall, Teresa-92 Hamilton, Dennis-90 Hammond, Nolan-100 Hammond, Susan-8, 10, 65, 69, 158 Hampton. Shay-100 Hancock, Crystal-100 Hancock, jerry-84 Hancock. Keith-26, 45 Hancock. Mikef21. 145. 156 Handy, Shane-7, 14, 25. 84. 148 Indexf171 Hatchette, Precilla-26 172fIndex Hanson, Warren-92, 134 Hardin's Furniture-213 Hardin, Angie-85 Hardister, Dean-14, 15, 92 Harmon, Judy-85 Harris, David-92 Harrison, Doug-70, 80, 149 Harshaw, OP.-90, 92, 156 Harvell, AmyA100 Harvell, Angie-100 Harvell, Pamf10O Harvell, Roger-70, 81 Hatchett, Priscilla-100 Hatfield, Marla-100 Hawks, Chris-92, 135 Hawks, Miriam-92 Hayes, Freddie-90, 92, 151 Hayes,jeff-85, 110, 150 Hayes, Kevin-92, 110 Hayes, Tammy-85 Haynes, Eddie-70, 149 Haynes,jamii90, 92, 96, 97 Haynes,jenny-90, 92, 96, 97 Heath Cigarettes-215 Helser,jodie-68, 70, 140 Henderson, Allen-45 Henderson, Brian-100 Henderson, Camilla-44 Henderson, Genef70 Hiatt, Sandra-85 Hickman, AngieY92 Higgins, Angie-92 Higgins, Brian-48, 92 Higgins, Melanie-92 Automotive-Row 1: Darrin Marley, David Craven, Ronnie Yow, Wilson Brown,johnny Anderson, Keith Elkeshjohnny Hussey, Dwayne Secrest, Todd Hudsonujohn Williams,jerry Boiling, Brad Pierce, Gary Hinesly. Row 2: Mr. Parrish, Doug Younrs, Bobby Frazier, Glen Dixon, Allen Hunpjon Cheek, DJ, Lankford, Kevin White, Michael Campbell, Bussy Beavers, Paul Foley,john Nelson,jet'fNorris, Brian Fairclorh. Row 3: Eric Gray, Ken Brady, Philip Davis, Wesley Scarborough, Greg Balfour, Ricky Burford, Allen Ingram, David Currie, Roy Hagerman, Ritchie Nixon, Rodney Foss, Lee Beeson, Tim Asbill. Hill, Angela-85 Hill, Charles-92 Hill, Donna-85, 85 Hill Hill , Laura-23, 42, 70 , Michelle-100 Hill, Shane-92 Hill , Shavonne-70 Hill, Sherry-70 Hill, Tina-100 Hilliard, Wayne-71 Hinesley, Gary-85 Hinshaw Cinamon-100 Hinshaw Cynthia-100 Hinshaw, Jeff-47 Hinshaw Hockett, Misty-18, 40, 71, 186 Davidi85, 88 Holder, joseph-85 Holland, India-85, 129 Holliday. Todd-100 Holt, Danny-92 Honeycutt, Keisha-10, 18 Hopkins, Lisa-92 Horner, Lori471 Hough, Bill-85. 89 Hough, Lisa-100 Hough, Lisav131 Hudson, Frankie-100 Hudson, Frankie-154 Hudson, Todd-7, 85 Hudspeth, Leonard-100 Huffman, Candie-18, 71 Hughes, Brian-85 Hughes, Chuck-100 Hull, Lisa-71 Hunsucker Printing-208 Hunsucker, Kim-100 Hunt, Lisa-92 Hussey, jackie-101 Hussey,-Iohnny-71, 195 Hussey, Tina-13, 92 Hyatt, Donnie-101 Hyatt, jimmy-101 ,71,187 , 79, 190 FHA-Row 1: Tonya Butler, Willa Mae Osborne, Shavonne Hill, Cindy Ayers, Lori Lamb, Amy Lamb, Michelle Whitaker, Pam Gray, Lisa Kersey, Wendy Oxendine, Tracey Dix, Cheryl Griffin, Melissa Shirley, Row 2: Darlene Moran, Celeste Owen, Samantha Ashburn, Michelle Inman, Tonya Young,-Jamie Haynesjennifer Haynes, Wanda Laird, Brenda Strickland, Mrs. Michelle, Mrs. Watkins. Row 5: Sherry Grady, Kim King, Nora Grove, Teresa Hall, Sharon Fausnetr, Wendy King, Cindy Parrish, janet Wallace, Michelle Sumner, Paula Wrenn, Tammy Frazier, Renee Powell, jill O'Neal, Tammy Whitworth. Varsity Cheerleaders-Tonya Farlow, Sharon Powell,jami Haynes, Christie Anderson, Laura Hill, Susan Hammond,jennil'er Haynes, Teresa Slack, Angie Barbery. Stephanie-86, 131 Jr. Civitans-Row 1: Tina Green, Melvin Marshal, Tracy Liberrino,Jon Coble, Michael Nelson. Row Z: Tonya Davis, Kim Gaster, Donna Routh, Angie Connor, Laura Hill, QrlaJones, Lisa Coward, Melanie Coble, Row 3 Penny Morris, Michael Campbell, Wendy Davis, Shayland Poole, Christy York, Lisa Pugh, Christy Gainey, Terrie Russell. FTA Seniorsfllow 1: Champ Cooper, Andy Routh, Karen Garner, Ritchie Perry. Heath Breedlove, Linda Coffey, Darlene Williams. Row 2 Ray Lambe. Ronny Richardson, Walter Capps,Jodie Helscr, Kristi Caughron, Sondra Wilhelm, Lisa Kersey, Anita Swarm, Row 5 Dave McDufhe, Scotrie Riggsbee, Susan Hammond, Darrin Small, Mark Sechresr,Joy Sampson, Tammy Shores, Janna Wallace. Bob Dudley, Laura Hill 'vqw I IAJuniors-Row 1' Melvin Marshall, Mickey McNeill. Andrew Lisk, Angie Hardin, Tina Farlow, Tammy Hayes. Cale Simmons. Sharon Gibson, Melissa 'l'urner,Jon Coble, Angela Hill, Nicholas Zedlar. Row 2. Tim Beeson, Wendy Kennedy, Dawn Vernon, Donna Routh, Christie Anderson,Jan Cleary, Sherry Adams, Kim Luck, Melanie Mansfield, Melanie Coble, Angie Conner. Lisa Coward,Joseph Holder, Mike Nelson. Misty Hinshaw. Row 1 David Hockett, Kim Bell, Sam Ashburn, Gwen Capps, Polly Eldreth, Mark Thompson. Michelle Nixon. Carla Jones. Dee Hilliard, Teresa Slack. Anne Williams, Christy Gainey. Connie Godbey, Richard Morris. Hyatt. Lisa-92 Hyatt, Robert-6, 71. 75, 115, Interiorsflixteriors-200 Ingold, Kelly!-92, 136, 157 Ingram, Alan-85, 140 Inman, Jeffrey-29, 92, 156 Inman, Michelle-98, 101 Isaacson, Ricky-92 Jacobs, Chris'101 Jacobs, Rebeccafll, 85 Jarrell, Cathy-101 Jarrett,Jerry-71, 79, 146, 193 Jenning, Tina-101 Jernigan, Rodney-71 jobs, Skip-18. 2148, 85, 110, Joel's Flowers+207 Amy-101 Johnson, Angie-101 Johnson, Johnson,Joretta-56, 111 Johnson, Kevin-101 Johnson, Marvin-85 Jones, Angela-92 Jones, Carla+85, 86 Jones, Doug-101 Jones. Kathy-2, 56 Jones, Latonya-101 K Mart-212 Kearns, Carol-101 Keathley,Jennifer-92 Keene. Carrie-92 Ken's Custom Framing-203 Kennedy, Wendy-83, 85. 108. Kenn1ngt0n,Jerra-101 Kersey. Debbie4101 Kersey. Lisa-57, 71 Kidd, Tonya-92 King, Angela-101 King, Jennifer-101 King. Kim-101 King, Teresa-86 King. Terri-101 King. Tina-43. 71. 167 King, Wendy-42. 86. 122 Kinney, Robbie-92 Kirkman. Xvilliam-55 Koog Koog ler, Tiffany-101 ler, Tiffy-26 Lad 8: Lassie-105 Laird, Lamb. Lamb, Lamb, Lamb, Lamb. Wanda-101 Amy-101 Kim-101 Laurie-71 Sharon-71, 195 Lambe. Ray-45, 71, 122, 196 Lambert, Lindsey-101 Lambeth. Ginger-43, 92. 150 Lancaster. KimA101 Langley. Donna-101 Lankford, DJ.-18, 71 Lantham, Robert-86 Laprad, Shannon-26. 92 LaPrad, Sherry-101 Laughlin Hosiery-205 Laughlin, Lyndon-92 Laughlin, Tuanita-93 Laughlin. Wendy'-93 Lautenschleter, Sammyelnl Lawson. DavidA72 Leech. Gary-60 Lemonds, R0dneyf72 Lemonds, Ronda-101 Lemonds. Sonya-102 Lester, Robin-72, 167 Levens.Jo-56, 109 Lewis. Janice-102 Lewis, Tammy-55. 102 188 155, 140 115 Indexf173 Libettino, Tracy -86, 156, 144 Lilliard, Charles-72 Linthicum, Don-11, 37, 147 Lisk, Andy-85, 86, 151 Lisk, Phillip-101, 156 Lockey, Eddie-92 Locklear, Michael-102 Loftis, Ronda-93 Loveland, Chad-98, 102 Loveland, Heath-18, 86, 145 Lowdermilk, Anna-93 Lowdermilk, Jeannette-102 Lowdermilk, Sonya-86 Lucas,,lerry-102 Lucas, Laura-102 Lucas, Michelle-102 Luck, Kim-85, 86, 100. 144 Luck, Lisa-86 Maness, Amy-72 Maness, Bobby-86 Mansfield, Melanie-86 Marshall, Melvin-86 Matlab-216 Maxey, Ginav93 McAuley, Michael-86 McAullife, Susan Christa-166 McCain, Fred-93 McCaskill, Heath-86, 140, 156 McCranie, Ricky-134 McDaniel. Lavern-85, 87 McDaniel, Ronnie-18, 72 McDonalcl's-211 McDonald, Lisa'25. 72. 145 McDonald, Shelia-87 McDowell, james-95 McDuffie, Dave-18, 19. 50, 72, 79. 121 McEr1tire, Hethv42. 93. 95, 97 McEntire, Virginia-72 Mclntosh, Marian-59 McNeil, Mickey-87 McPherson, Kathy-58 Medlin, Angie-52 Meyers, BillyA72 Michelle, Evelyn-51, 114 Milan,jimmy-43, 72 Mill Towne Furniture-205 Miller, Terri-87 Millikan, Delina-72 Millikan, Eddie-72 Millikan, Kelly-87 Mills, George-87 Misenheimer, Mitzi'-9, 30, 65, Mitchell, Angie-93 Moffit, Angie-43, 93 Moffitt, Brian-87, 110 Moran, Darlene-42, 93, 97 Moran, Pam-95 Morgan, Zack-42. 95 Morris, Lina-2, 36, 42 Morris, Penny-27, 45, 93 Morris, Richard-87 Morris, Shelley-45, 87 Morrison, KimH191 Morrison, Roger-95 Morton, Tommy-95 Mosley, Mark-93 Mylan, Linda-2, 27, 56, 42, 45, 104 Nance, Tina-72 Nantucket Hosiery-198 Nelson, Mike-72 Newby, Kelly-87 72, 158, 159 Newsome, j.C.-93 Nichols, Tracey-3, 29, 65, 73, 76, 31, iss. 159, 187 Nixon, Michelle-15, 87 Nixon, Richie-93, 111 Nobles, Frankie-93 Norris, jeff-93 174fIndeX Library -Row 1:john Absher, Angie Conner, Pam Gray, Ray Lambe, Wendy King, eresa Slack, Cindy Parrish,julie Tingen, Angela Russell, Dee Dee Fowler, Tammy Beck, Tammy Robbins, . Row 2: Shane Handy,james Coggins, Ronny Richardson, Melvin Marshall, Alan Davis, David Douglas, Cinamon Hinsahw,jyll Routh, Beth York, Dana Williams, Lynnie Ferree, Fred McCain, Angie Osborne, Paulette Tilley, Brenda Strickland, Mr. Bonkemeyer. Row 5: Susan Parson, Vicki Davis, George Mills, Todd Caulder,joel Brown, LeManda Davis, Lori Rorie, Tonya Coble, Christine Clifton, Betsy Davis, Lynda Lea Bonkemeyer, Gina Maxey, Primella Compton, Michelle Strickland. Science-Row 1:jodie Helser, Kim Gaster, Tonya Davis, Shane Handy, Champ Cooper, julie Beane, Robin Allred, Angela Russell, Beth Mcfintire, Celeste Owen, Darlene Moran, Mike Nelson. Row Z. Tracey Nichols, Lisa Pugh, Shayland Poole, Bob Dudley, Melissa Turner, Laura Hill, Christie Anderson, Karen Allred,janna Wallace, Rhonda Campbell, Keisha Honeycutt, Michelle Dunlap, Tami Robbins, Melanie Mansfield. Row 3: Wendy Davis, Penny Morris, Tina Green, Roger Harvell, Tonya Farlow, Andy Parrish, DJ. Lankford, Lindsey Lambert, Scott Riggsbeejeff Hayes, Ray Lambe. Monogram- Row 1: Dana Williams, Kelly Beane, Dee Hilliard, Mike Nelson, Tracy Shaw, Kim Shaw, Scott Whitaker, Christie Anderson, jan Cleary. Row 2: Andy Lisk, Sandy Rich, Mitzi Misenheimer, Dave McDuffie, Chris Allen, Lisa Currie, Robin Phillips, Lori Strickland, Devvie Marsh, Terrie Russell, Karen Allred, Robin Allred, Karen Evans, Brian Faircloth. Row 3: Cindy Bailey,-Janna Wallace, Michelle Nixon, Melissa Turner, Laura Hill, Rhonda Campbell, Kristi Caughron, Tonya Farlow, Susan Hammond, Teresa Slack, Brian Hughes, Tim Scott, Reece White, Tonya Davis. Row 4: Sharon Powell, Todd Gantt, Anita Swaim, Andy Routh, Melanie Coble, Tracy Libertino, Andy Lisk, Darrin Small, Richard Morris, Row 5: Michael Gragory, Craig Breedlove, O.P. Harshaw. Office Assistants-Row 1: Robin Phillips, Wendyjarrett, Michelle Cheek, Tammy Beck,-Janet Wallace, Scarlett Cox, Lisa Kersey, Allen Cox, Mr. Corder. Row 2: Linda Coffey, Anita Swaim, Mrs. Farlow, Mrs. Crotts, Sheri Grady, Tammy Robbins, Mrs. Simmons, Linda Smith, Donna Moore, Carrie Darriry, Mr. Shackelford. NORTH cinbuui PUBUC scams A palfvri- 5-- U 5 ,, , X Bus Drivers-Row 1. Brian Grady, Robert Hyatt. Row 2: Deana Payne, Robin Phillips, Lisa Coward, Sherrie Adams, Angie Conners, Cindy Parrish, Ray Lambe, Alan Ingram. Row 3: Lori Lamb,jodie Helser, Robin Lesrer, Calvin Riddle, Mike Nelson, Todd Caulder, Lynn Steed, Candy Huffman, Keisha Honeycurt, Bill Hough, Bill South, Scottie Riggsbee, Richard Allred, Lee Dickey. Row 4: Travis Fisher,johnny Cranford, Kristi Caughronulohnny Hussey, Brian Davis, Alan Duke, Lynnie Feree, Lisa McDonald, Terry Parson, jeff Hayes. FFA-Row 1: Steve Adams, Brian Atkins,jerry Wilson, Chad Douglas, Kathy Rousey, Gary Morris, Harvey Allred, Brian Grady,jeffHayes, Tammy Beck, Kelly Denny, Fred McCain, Brad Pearce, Gary Hinesley, Darla Daniels, Row 2:-Ieffrey Farlow, Chris Carter, Robert Cooper, Nolan Hammond, Mychel Nixon, Robbie McKinney, Bussy Beaver, Brian Higgins, Brian Andrews, Darrell Morris, Dougjones, Ricky Burgess,jeffClinard. Row 3: Derrick Smith, Larry Spaulding,-jason Farmer, Penny Hall, Ricky Wilson, Darrin Small, Marla Hatfield, Sheri Wall, Tonya Coble, Kimberly Currin, Ronnie Oxendine, Lonnie Rousey, Chad Hollingsworth, Tammy Strickland, Lee Beeson, Tim Asbill. Row 4: Ricky Bufkin, Dwayne Secrest, David Lawson, Mike Parrish, Brooks White, Wayne Peele, Derick Crotts. North State Telephone-205 O'Neal.jill-87 Ogburn, Kerry-27, 54, 124 Orcutt, Greg-93 Osborne, Willa Mae-73 Owen, Celeste-51, 95, 125. 126 Owen, Chris-73, 124, 125 Oxendine, Oxendine Oxendine Cheryl-73, 78 Francine-95 Ronny-93 Oxendine, Sherry 87 Oxendine, We-ndy+75. 78, 79 P 84 D Automotive-212 Pack, Roger-75, 108, 142 Parrish, Andy-73, 134, 194 Parrish, Cindy-42, 87 Parrish, Mike-73, 188, 194 Parrish , Wayne-49, 119 Parrot. Charinie-94 Parson, Phillip-75 Parson, Terry-24 Parson, Travis-22, 87 Parsons, David-196 Parsons, Terry-11, 110 Party Beveragew203 Payne, Deana-74, 196 Peele, Tammy-94 Peele, Wayne-74 Pepsi Cola-205 Petty. Mark'18, 94. 154 Petty, Richard-208 Petty, Ritchie474, 187 Phillips, Robin-74, 189 Pickard Fuel-205 Pierce, Brad-94 Planter's Bank-197 Pleasant Garden Drug-210 Pleasant Garden Exxon-207 Poole, Charles+143 Poole, Shayland-94 Potenziani, Angie474 Potts, Brenda-26, 115 Powel1.jeff-19, 74, 193 Powell. Reneev87 Powell, Sharon-90, 94 Pryor, Nona-9, 50, 59, 122 Pugh Funeral Home-203 Pugh, Lisa CSoph1-52. 94 Pugh, Lisa CSU'-29, 74, 79, 158, 192 Quik Srop-201 Ralston-Asumendi,jo-60 Randleman Family Health Center-215 Randleman Lumber Company-197 Randleman Shell-200 Randolph Building Supply-215 Randolph Drug-201 Randolph Housing Center-203 Randolph Technical College-205 Rayle, Adam-74 Rayle, Chris-94 Rayle, Scott-94 Reid's Air Compressor Service-207 Rich, DonA37, 140, 141, 150 RiCh, Sandy-32, 65, 74. 109, 110, 144. Rich, Wendy-94 Royal, Marcie-103 Richardson, BunnA94 Richardson. Ronny-43, 74, 191 Rick, Wendy426 Riddle, Calvin-52, 87 Riddles-215 Riggsbee, Scottie-74, 109 Robbins, Peggy-44, 112 Robbins, Tarni-19, 74 Robbins, Tammy-94 Roberts, CindyA18, 56, 65, 158 Rollins, Lesa-74 158, 159, 195 Ir1clexf175 Rorie, 1,orieAl02, 131 Roses-203 Rousey. Kathy-102, 116 Rousey, Lonnie-94 Routh, Andy-74, 147 Routh. Anita-87 Routh. David-105 Routh, Donna-87 Routh,Jyll-105, 105, 151 Routh, Lia-103 Routh, Michael-103 Routh. Ritaf115 Routh, ShaneA71l Routh, 'l'ommy'54, 48, 118 Rummage, Wendy-103 Rush, Bill-59, 154 Russel. Angie494 Russell, Brian-94 Russell, Dale-48, 94 Russell, Terri-85. 87, 125 Salem Neckwear-202 Sampson, joy-42, 74 Sampson. Terry-103, 105 Sandridge, Wendy-103 Saunders, Alan-103 Scarborough, Wesley-94 Scott, Tim-88 Sechrest. Angela-105 Sechrest, Mark-39, 75. 80 Secrest, Dwayne-75 Segers, Deon-95, 94 Sew Special-217 Shackelford,jerry-2. 6. 12. 27. 29. 57. 58. 59. 93 Shaw Furniture Gallery-212 Shaw, KennethA88 Shaw. Kim--13. 95. 91. 146. 1 Shaw. 'l'racyf94. 156 Shirley, Melissa-105 Shoe, Derrick-75 Shores. Tarniny-42. 75. 194 Shortridge. Marsha-Ol 58 56. 159. 191 Smoot, Chris-88 Sibberr, Wendy-18. 11, 75, i Simmons, Cale-14, 88. Simmons. Chris-88 Simmons. Millie-57 Simmons, Tina-75 1-17 Simpson, Donna-25, 75, 81 Sink, Brad-42. 94 Sislt. Shane-41. 103. 10-1, 15-1 Slack, Teresa-7. 88 Small. Darrin-75, 121, Small, Ken-88 Small. Shannon-10-l Smith, Cheryl-38 Smith Derrick-94 Smith, 1,indaA1O4 Smith. Nancy-104 Smith, Patricia-94 Smith, Shannon-104 Smith, Tommy-88 1-12, 146, 148, 196 South. Bill-76, 125 Southern Wholesale Sparks, Sandy-104 Spaulding, Ida-76 Spaulding. LarryY95 Spencer, Vickie-95 Spillman, Darrel-95 Spillman. Stacey-76 Springs. Keith-104 Spurlin, Scott-21, 85, 88 St. Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church-165 Staley, Lisa-104 Stedman's-197 Steed, Lynn-76 Steele, BradA1O4 Stephens, Nelda-5. 38 1 76fIndex SADD-Row 1: Gwen Capps, joy Sampson, Robin Whirworth, Walter Capps. Row Z1 Ronny Richardson, Tonya Coble,-larra Kenningron, Melissa Shirley. Q0 JV CheerleadersvRow 1, Christine Clifton, Betsy Davis, Stephanie Lamb, Wendy Davis, Dana Williams. Row 2: Lory Rorie,jyll Routh, Terry King, Lisa Hough, FBLA-Row 1: Michelle Williams, Miriam Hawks, Tonya Davis, Kim Gaster, Tracey Nichols. Darlene Williams. Tammy Whirworrh, Tracey Dix, Angie Hickman. Row 2: Penny Morris, Tina Green, Lisa Pugh, Lisa Brewer. Cindy Freeman, Ray Lambe, Candie Huffman. Wendy Sibbetr, Ashley Bean, Sherry Hill, Virginia McEntire, Keisha Honeycutr, Angie Russell, Robin Whirworth, Shannon LaPrad, Michelle Lucas, Angie Moffirt. Row 3: Michelle Strickland, Shayland Poole, Crystal Ridge, Cinamon Hinshaw, Stephanie Andreoli, Wendy Oxendine, Kathy Williams, Donna Simpsonulanet Wallace, Nicky Cranford, Donna Moran, Kim Lambe, Celeste Owen, Tammy Peele, Tami Robbins, Robin Allred, Karen Allred, Wendy Mclnryre. Row 4: April Williams, Sandy Fogelman, Wendy Rich, Lisa Frazier, Renee Wood, Nora Grove, Sherry Adams, Polly Eldreth, Delinda Adamx, Deanna Cantrell, Lea Gant, Lisa Dula. Lisa Pugh, Misty Hinshaw, Becky jacobs. Wendy Davis, Row 5: Brian Russell, Chris Rayle, Travis Fisher, Mike Davis, David Harris. Alan Davis. iw i 'w-., N- French-Row 1: Robin Allred, Christie Anderson, Bob Dudley, Melissa Turner, Carla jones, Lisa Coward, Melanie Mansfield, Christy York, Lisa Pugh, Jodie Helser. Row 2:-joy Ward, Dawn Vernon, Wendy Kennedy, Mr. Dorsett,.Ianna Wallace, Angela Hill, Mark Sechrest, Chris Allen, Scottie Riggsbee, Scott Spurlin, Michelle Nixon, Misty Hinshaw, Champ Cooper, Samantha Ashburn, Robert Talley,john Absher. Row 3: Greg Orcurr, Nicholas Zedlar, Walter Capps, Alan Duke, David Faircloth,jon Coble, Tammy Shoresuloy Sampson, Loretta Wood, Melissa Williams, Kristi Caughron, Tami Robbinshlulie Beane, Karen Allred, Rhonda Campbell, Melanie Coble, Mark Thompson. 21-P., 1... - - .. WF 45' Images-Row 1: Teresa Slack, Darrin Small, Ronny Richardson, Tina King, Cheryl Oxendine, Row 2: Angie Moffirt, Ginger Lambeth, Kim Shaw, Teresa Fowler, Michael Gregory, Sara Vesral. -Q.. Homecoming CourtfRow 1: Michelle Williams, Christy York, Tracy Shaw, Peggy Wilson, Sherry Adams,jan Cleary, Christie Anderson, Lisa Pugh, Kristi Caughron, Susan Hammond, Misry Hinshaw, Tracey Nichols, Keisha Honeycutt, Tina Green, Row 2: Ginger Lambeth, Candy Caudle, Tonya Coble, Sheila McDonald, Lea Ganr, Robin Allred, Tami Robbins, julie Beane, Karen Allred, Anira Swaim, Tonya Farlow, Sharon Powell, Cinamon Hinshaw, Ashley Bean, Lisa Pugh. Stewart, Bud-76 Stone, Kenny-10-1 Striblin, Kathy-76 Strickland. Angie-95 Strickland, Brenda-104 Strickland,james-14 Stricklandjirnmy-104 Strickland, Lori-95, 136, 138 Strickland, Michelle-104 Strickland, Tammy-104, 156 Stringer, Stevenf76 Strunk. Charlesf95 Strunk, Pam-104 Strunk, Patricia-104 Sturart's Furniture-214 Suit Outlet-217 Sum, Phal-95 Sumner. Angela-88 Sumner, Michelle-104 Sutherland, Cathyf95 Swaim, Anita-8, 29, 36, 76, 122 Swaney, Ronnie-104 Swiggetgjean-44, 109 Talley, Robert-28. 88, 155 Taylors Garage-202 Taylor, Dwayne-95 Taylor, MichaelA95 Teague, Chrisf77 Thomas. Danny-47, 104 Thomas, james-88 Thompson, KristyA104 Thompson, Mark-88 Thompson, Renee-'104 Thornburg, David-104 Thornburg, jeffv52, 65, 77 Thornburg. LeAnn-95, 104 Thornton, Charlotte-104 Tigers Den-202 Tilley. Marcie-104 Tilley, Paulette-104 Tingen. Christina-88 Tingen, julie-88 Todd, Rebekah-104 Toomes, Sandy-95 Toomes, Tammy-95 Treece, Kim-77 Trindale Fashions-201 Trintlale Pharmacy-218 Trivett, jeff-104 Trogdon.jason-48. 90, 95 Trophy Shop. The-209 Trotte, Tammy-95 Turner, Craig-155 Turner. Don-9, 18. 37, 1M Turner. junior-104 Tuttle, Shane-104 Two-Twenty Beauty Shop-202 Two-Twenty Family Restaurant-210 Union Carbide-209 United Brass Works, Inc,-208 Vanhoy, Lynn-77 Vanover, RogerW1O4 Vestal, Sara-95 Vic's Salvage-197 Walkenjohn-115 Wall, Todd-77 Wallacejanna-52. 40, 65. 77, 141. 144 Ward. Larry-44 Ward, Michael-105 Ward, Ricky'77 Waters, Harold-31 Watkins, Gloria-51, 114 Watts, jay-105 Wayne's Garageh198 Welch, Clayton-77 Western Sizzlin-215 Wheeler. Cynthia-105 Indexf177 178fIndex Wheless, Pam-56 Whitaker, MiChellef77, 122, 191 White, Brian-105 White, Brooksw90, 95, 97 White, KevinA77 Whitehead, Keela-105, 156 Whitehead LisaA77 Whitehead, Sherryf95 Whitworth, Robin-95, 97 Whitworth, Tammyf95 Whitwcrth, Timmy-77 Wiletson, Eric-105 Wilhelm, Sondra-77, 188 Willard, Angie41?r8 Williams, April-105 Williams, Dana-105, 131, 140 Williams Darlene-77, 195 Williams jay-124, 126 Williams Kathy-77, 81 Williams MaxA105 Williams Williams Williams , Melissa-77, 188 , Michelle-10, 95, Scott-105 Wilmer, Wendy-95 Wilson, jetty-95, 105 Wilson, Mike-105 Wilson, Peggy-105 Wilson, Ricky-96 Wood, Loretta-45, 78, 167 Wood, Michelle-78 Wood, Renee-96 Wood, Thorne+155 Woodell, Sherry-105 Woods, Angie-96 Woolard, Dalton-105 Wright, john-52 Yarboro, Tricia-105 Yates, Lori-96 York, Christy-40, 96 York, Doug-78, 150 Young, TonyaY96 Younts, Doug-96 Yow, Ronnie-96 Colorguard-Row 1: Kim Shaw, Michelle Williams, Sherry Moore, Celeste Owen, Deeon Segets, Donna Routh, Sandy Toomes, Sharon Fausnett. Row 2: Mary Beth White, Captain, Ronda Loftis, Robin Philips, Shannon Smith, Angie King. Beta Club-Row 1: Tami Robbins, Michelle Dunlap, Melissa Turner, Dave McDuffie, Sandy Rich, Tammy Shores, Andy Lusk, Row 2: Mrs. Swiggett, Sandy Fogleman, Donna Hill, Angie Conner, Melanie Mansfield, Rebecca jacobs, Lisa Currie, Angie Hardin, Tammy Whitworth, Cindy Freeman, Lisa Brewer, Anita Swaim. Row 3: Dawn Vernon, Bob Dudley,janna Wallace, Angela Hill, Robin Lester, Tracey Nicholsululie Beane, Donna Simpson, Chris Allen, Darrin Small, Susan Hammond, Lee Dickey. Row 4: Tracy Libertino, Wendy Kennedy,joy Ward, Michelle Nixon, Lavem McDaniels, Samantha Ashburn, Mark Sechrest, Wendy King,joy Sampson, Mitzi Misenheimer, Scottie Riggsbee, Todd Gantt. Row 5: Mark Thompson, Wilson Brownuloseph Holder, Tommy Smith, Scott Whitakenjeffrey Inman, Brian Carter, Dean Hardister, Robin Whitworth, , ,, yy A VICA-ICT-Row 1: judy Harmon, Christy Gainey, Share Fellenbaum, Shelley Morris, Teresa Slack. Row 2: Kim Luck, Angie Barbarey, Stevie Garner, Rodney Lemonds, Dee Dee Hillard, DJ. Lankford, Loretta Wood, Melissa Williams. Row 5: Stacey Spillman, Todd Wall, Wendy Varner, Delina Millikan, Deana Payne, Ken Small, Maria Damton, David Lawson. FCAjun1ors Br Seniorskllow 1: Robert Hyatr, Lisa Pugh, Angie Hardin, Tina Farlow, Lisa Currie, Sonya Lowdermilk, Ronnie McDaniel, Skrpjobe, Lisa Pughulodie Helser, Virginia McEntire, Rita Roush, Brenda Porrs, David Hockert. Row 2 Anim Swaim, Wendy Kennedy,joy Ward, Melvin Marshall, Melissa Turner, Chris Allen, Walrer Capps, Scon Spurlin, Scorrie Riggsbee, Todd Ganrr, Andy Rourh, Richard Morris, David Harris,john Absher. FCA Sophomores dr Freshmen-Row 1. Celeste Owen, Mike Nelson, Darlene Moran, Berh McEnrire. Kim Shaw, Michelle Williams, Lisa Pugh, Tina Green, Shayland Poole, Kim Gasrer, Tonya Davis, Amy Mclinrire, Shannon Davis, Donna Rich. Row 2' Angie Higgins, Lisa Dula, Tammy Toomes, Michael Campbell, Christy York, Tina Hussey, Michelle Inman, Sharon Powell, Tonya Farlow, Wendi Davis, Penny Morris,jyll Rourh, Chad Rayle, April Williams, David Douglas,john Absher, Michael Rourh, Indexf179 1 80fIndex Velocity 2 gravitational acceleration times time. Here Mr. and Mrs. Rush give a classroom demonstration of this for- mula. Most of the time this formula relates to light and sound. fsqgul, ..... e., , W, 'Q' 'ew-dnasql At the Free Fare concert Darth Vader CBrian Gradyj receives instructions before he tries to kidnap Princess Leah CWendy Sibbettj from R2D2 CMrs. johnsonj. W Q New LL Q .. 1 s g., .kt Q,-.tg Writing a theme every single week in CP English required lots of conferences between student and teacher. Shane Sisk works with Mrs, Mylan's help to put together just the right words. Does a French student say Au revoir or Bon jour when she enters the room? Mr. Dorsett will quickly help Tracey Nichols distinguish the difference. The Top of the Mart, frilly dresses, and starry eyes capture the essence ofthe prom, Robin Phillips and date Chris Owen will remember this night forever. lndexf181 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 9'TaCef T 1986 l'iii'i:ii iii ' C? I , c I -A A l k n QA. E Saving l8C8 '0.. ..1. 1 '7 7 L in 'gi g ' S- 5 SHAW FURNITURE GAUERIES RANDLEMAN, N. C. 27317 Highway it 64 State Road if 42 Asheboro, North Carolina l -I .ul ll 'luv m fl U Tllllll Front End Alignment Tune-up ' Brake Repairs ' Air Conditioners Custom Pipe Bending Mufflers Congratulations Paul Whitaker 402 North Main Street Dewey Gaines Randleman, NC 27317 C1255 of 86 Congratulations Class of '85 From Dr. Kaley and Staff I , Da 98 30 7 HE FURNITURE HOUSE P.O. Box 400 Asheboro, N.C. 27203 Thirty years of Excellence is our Goal This ad is ideally suited for any newspaper format - and it can easily be enlarged or reduced by the newspaper to accommodate other sizes. l 2-4 WEEKS, CQIMPANY INC ll .I X 4, i if?-77? . . . ,ljlilgrs Commission Dyein ' W'e?9l:a:+-'32 : we ','e-.G-LIQ :-' if vagal :Q 315335, ry 5 1' Why E 2f3d'i?g-' 55 class wait 0 I ring months- ff If sb A day Q0 or tillnext jay 'wwzxw If N with us. Year- forx X V, CQ'A Select Your class X v I f, Your Ciold ' h r ' ' ,f Lancecass ygifcgnege X QQXX ring today... wearmg it X f andbewearmg now? Every day is Q, it tomorrow! P.O. Box 217 Jeweler Name 225 Popular sneer Randleman, N.C. 27317 2-4 week delivery! Phone 498-2685 Quays 9eweQli ARCHDALE, N. C. Your Home, Building and Garden Su Your Headquarters for Bui in lgoofTrigsLses1 ' Ceiling Tile E1 Windo 'I Agia., , ash ' ing es ' Wal Boar ' lviyfe ira fotthzjumily... H d Pam' - ', 5 CHOICE WESTERN BEEF CUT FRESH DAILY ar weuffm f1a::a,. x.s1:::ai.:.igE1L-H'-ifH RA '- 625-1951 Q?' . v v i r . '1 Ill! - - W Roofing by Gray Seal ware Phon NDOLP ya e 19191498- H BUIL 233 Ra 3' R Sli. B DING dl ndolph St an eman, iiixxa Aiplin . PPIY ld g Mal ' Do eriuls or Unil ' Cemenl ' lerials ' Puneling ' 3555 SUPP reet NC 2 7317 Q1 LY Y 183 is EL,.f-jgi, 11 C - , f.. byyf ' ' ., T IM' + - ,:-' - I - , ,, ' V A A :mVV . b V :: -jg, ' A ,E m :' A A if A A . ' ASHEBORO NEW CAR 81 TRUCK DEALERS ED HYDER NISSAN I-IAYWORTH-WALKER BUICK-PEUGEOT-GMC STUART-BOWMAN OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC-AMORENAULT DAN THOMAS PONTIAC NANCE CHEVROLET MID-STATE TOYOTA VESTAL FORD-MERCURY-LINCOLN BRADY DODGE-CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 184fAds GREENE-TOM'S SALES, INC. ' CHIPS ' PEANUTS ' CANDY 0 PASTRIES ' SNACK VENDING 919-498-7617 Sophia Body Shop FREE ESTIMATES Complete Auto Repair Painting-Welding Windshield and Frame Work Ph. C9195 498-3021 Open 8:00 am to 5:00 pm , hifi!!! E Dennis Wilkins i I, gp W 8: W CURB MARKET 403 N. Main Street Randleman, NC 498-2804 Bill 84 Deanna Routh Owner 84 Operator C919l 498-7614 Randolph Stair 8: Rail Co. MANUFACTURERS OF ARCHITECTURAL METALS P.O. Box 486 Randleman. NC. 27317 GOLDEN CORRAL 801 West Dixie Drive Asheboro, NC Phone 629-6660 joe Frasen Partner, Manager Delicious Steaks and Food, Featuring our FAMOUS 79 ITEM SALAD BAR! ' Free Refills-Soda, Coffee, Tea! ' 10-min. Service 0 Relaxed Family Atmosphere! ' Free Banquet Facilities All items available for take-out RECORD SHOP 113 N. Church St. Asheboro 625-5350 C9191 629-7979 HOURS CAROLINA BATTERY, Sunday-Thursday 11:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. 8K Friday and Saturday 11:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. 'HL ' if-3 -N L Q - - Manager 84 Owner 902 N. Fayetteville St. U . AQ Ronald Allred Asheboro, North Carolina 27203 Adsf185 Thank you for the Love, Happiness and Friendship you give us. We Love You. We are Proud of you. Mom, Daddy, and David W i Y i 1 15 It 8 Congratulations Ritchie! We're proud to be your parents. Thanks for the joy you've brought into our lives. We love you! Mom and Dad TO Our son Todd Caulder Congratulations, We Love You! Mom, Dad, and Shane Keisha, Congratulations, We are proud of you and we love you, Mom, Dad, Terrie, and Brittany Congratulations, Tracey! You always plan ahead. Have fun at the beach. Love, Dad, Mom, Wendi, Matt Melissa, Looks like you've made it! Best of luck always. Love, Mama, Pennymlohn Good luck, Robert, in life and in everything you set your heart to do. Love, Congratulations, Todd Morn and Dad We are proud of you and we love you very much. God bless you Mom and Dad Michael, We finally rnade it! May your future be filled with love and happiness. Thanks for all the good times we have shared. Congratulations! I love you. Ashley siri in T '5w ' A 2 he EE. i.. v. F a ii ' Our little panther has turned into a sweet young lady. A ii C r 5, 5 K Sandy, we're proud of you. Love and Prayers. r- ' as ' if Q, . Dad, Mom, Sharon, Mike, and Teresa Congratulations Chris! We're proud of you! We love you! Dad, Mom, Craig, and Casey 88 :I!'9 Congratulations, Robin! We are proud of you and wish you the best in life! We love you! Congratulations, Mom and Dad. Congratulations, Sis! Love, Rexton Robin. We love you and a you. Grannie and Paw Lovell Gram and Paw Phillips re so proud of GSX' ,,.-.1 Heath, Always remember the imP0ftanee of Commitment, Pefsiseeneer Congratulations, Lisa. We are very proud of you. Best of luck and self-discipline. Thank you for being a fine son, friend, and in your future endeavors. We love you. bfothef' Mama and Daddy Love, Mom, Dad, and Craig A Candie, You have made it! Congratulations. You have given us Congratulations Lee, We're proud of you! laughter and have made us very proud to have a great daughter Love Dad and Jan like you! But the love you have showed us is the greatest of all. With love and best wishes for the best son ever! We Love You, Mom and Dad Love, Mom .W 0 on Qi ih v 5 4 4 2 Congratulations Cindy Congratulations julie. We are proud of you and wish you the Were Very proud of YOU, Thaf1kS fOr being such 21 WOr1clCrful best in life, We love you, Daddy-Mama-Dale daughter. You've brought us nothing but joy and laughter-We love you Daddy 84 Mama 190 ay-lu? Congratulations, Michelle. We are very proud of you. COI1gf2fL1l21IiOf1S Ronny! Love, We're proud of you. Hold on tight to your dreams Dad, Mom, Chad, and Amy Love, Mama, Daddy, Rita Wd' 'hr ...Q A J t, .ii .la lk., - , an e- rfsfhfaffcggi. -. '!Q1.ff..f 'Q Congratulations!!! After twelve years you have finally made it Daddy, Mama, Kelly, and Robin Congratulations Sunshine! We are very proud of you. Love Mama, Daddy, and Roger Q-ff.. 1 . --.42 1 r, Congratulations! May your future be filled with as much happiness and joy as you have always given us. Love Mom and Dad at Egg-1 y L Congratulations Kristi Nicky-Life has been tough for you at times but you've made it well. Congratulations-Were all proud of you. We love you and we are proud of you. We wish you the very Love, Mom, Eddie, Michelle, Brantie 8: Angel best in life. Love Mother and Daddy 2 jeff, Congratulations - We are very proud of you. Thank you for the respect you've shown us through the years. You're special to all of us. We Love You, Mom, Dad, Annette, and Sharon -is -3 Si D Congratulations jerry on your graduation! You've brought us To our one and only daughter and Sister' We love You Very lots of happiness through the years. Good Luck! We're very much. Congratulations Sharon Lamb. Dad, Mom, and Kevin Proud of you and We love you always. Mom, Maw-Maw, Paw-Paw, Sissy, and Tracy fv C D' , in Qing. 8,1 ' We are so proud of you Tammy Kee Cgnirgulitgzns k Congratulations Andy! You made it and we are so proud of you. Mgm PDM ind Dwor ' Hope all your hopes and dreams come through for you. It will if ' 3 Dug you want it too bad enough. We love you and are here for you when you need us! Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations Wendy. Love ya! Mike, never throw in the towel, Always give your best in life. Dad, Mom, Teresa, Tony, and Warren , Congratulations, We love you, Dad and Mom 1 PU? an iv' -2 Q Darlene, even at age 2, you looked like a career woman! Best of luck always, We love you! H155 finally for REALH Love, Mom, Dad, Anne and Kim May you always bring joy to others as you have to us. Congratulations! We love you! Mom and Dad A Congratulations Sandy! We're so very proud of you and admire 4 . I Ou for au the hard Work and dedication We love Ou Very Congratulations, you finally made it. I am so proud of you, and Y ' Y much. God bless you always. We love you Very much' Dad, Mom, Donna, and Lorie Mom' Dad' Tina' and Prissy 195 Congratulations Ray Lambe! ' We love you very much and are very proud of you. Congratulations, Darrin' l Mama Daddy Grandma Moran Brian Kim and Michelle And thanks for the many wonderful memories. We love you and may God Bless You! Love, Dad, Mom, Sandy and Forrest Deana, we're so proud of you! Congratulations baby girl! We love you very much! Love, Moma and Daddy L. D.D.S., P.A. AND STAFF 203 S. Main St. C0mPlimemS Ofi Randleman, N.C. 27317 William M. Hendricks, M.D. 4987404 of 4984571 and Staff Congratulations Class of '86 Asheboro Dermatology Clinic, P.A. 407 S. Cox Street C9195 625-8410 7 Vic:'s Salvage Tools-Toys-Household Goods 359 S. Main St. Randleman, N.C. 27317 Beside South Main Barber Shop CADY HINSHAW Professional Vidieo Recordings DHQTQ C A DH Y WEDDINGS' P?RTl1AITS fl: 'SRX 5 ll l' albums, frames, napkins invitations, scrolls thank you notes, guest books, plume pens ring bearer's pillow cake knifes and servers 136 498-3514 S. Main Street Randleman STEDMA CORPORATIGN Sportswearfllnderwearflrabricsflilastics Asheboro, N.C, New York, Oakland, Honolulu Randleman Lumber Company PLANTER'S NATIONAL BANK P.O. Box 1148 Growing., N Main Street Ext Asheboro, N.C. Stronger 'PO BOX 148 ' 27203 Together Randleman, North Carolina 27317 Phones C9191 498-4141, C919j 498-7585 Planters Bank fgauo Q9 Z1 HAND FINISHED SHIRTS FREE STORAGE-MDTH PROOFING DRIVE IN WINDOW j . . -af? ' WEDDING GOWNS CLEANED AND PRESERVED ALTERATIONS DRAPERIES OVER FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE A ,-'gqrfqg 1 ECONOMY nav CLEANERS 1 iffy' , PHONE 498-4722 iff! 2492 It ..,,, 4,04 Z 7za94,4n.4.,.,,f PROFESSIONAL 'g'.':i'f'55l1f' 74: ,'r-flgi? s 'J X 216 s. MAIN sr.-RANDLEMAN, irc. If I ' I 7 r 4 ' ff fl ' ' 1 I lg QQ? Pznsomu Hfmm nantucket hqsiery ED ELLIS mills CUED- Personnel Director QNE pARpi5H DRIVE RANDLEMAN, NC. 27317 919 f 498-4161 a division of nantucket industries, inc. SXXXXSSXXXXXSXSSSSSXSS XSXSX SSXSSSSSSSSXSXXXXSXXXXSSXXXS888 SSSXXXXSNXSSSXSSSSSXS FOREIGN 84 DOMESTIC AUTOS 8. LIGHT TRUCKS I' V A-4' souanoo Rsconme REPAIRING 1 WAYNE S GARAGE 81 RADIATOR SHOP RFD 3 RANDLEMAN N c ONE DAY SERVICE IN MOST CASES WHERE RADlAroRs ,lg ARE A SPECIALTY NIE I' N01 A SHANE im XSSXSSXXXNXXXX NSSSSS' 1 I ll-QI. u A Q Q 269 x '1 - - 1,41 -' - u 1' '41 I ll ' I . . 1 , ,f,f:9 . f-lf O , . . :ggi ,Zvi . 39' 5, H 1 -L.. 31. . - - , Aff.. , J . I A l-- ,--- 5 , I . , . . l NSSXNXSSXSSNXNXXXXXXSXXSXSSXXNSSXXSSSSSSSSXXSSXSNSXXSXXSSSXS A We're rental specialists ymbol ol qualuly service CSF! HAL MOSLEY BRANCH MANAGER Contractors Senlice 8 Rentals SWING RD. AT U.S. 421 W.. GREENSBORO, N.C,274U9 BUSINESS: 919 292-6252 - RESIDENCE: 919 431-5558 Mns1on-Salem Rdelgh Greensboro Gennvllls wilmngton MymeBeach Colurrbla CSR Congratulations, Wayne! We're Proud of You I'1OI'S OF ASHEBORO, INC. Keys to Professional Decorating 2013 S. Fayetteville Street Ashebofot NC Randleman Shell 629-2148 Service Station 224 South Main Street Randleman, N.C. 27317 Congratulations Class of '86 00 frifif' nz-.. DRUG C0 ug an s.. 1 Mi. s. ss 'Bling ARCHDALE, N.c. mea Cf Q Congratulations Class of '86 TRINDALE FASHIONS, INC. AUMAN MFG- COMPANY Accessories 0 Lingerie ' Dresses ' Sportswear Special Occasion Dresses Proms, Mother of Bride, Etc. High Point! NC Z COP'-EY --PHONE Phone 882-4314 OWNER 19193 431-5260 K- ' v' . ,v . -Y A A- . 1 5 - 3 125 ,r,r . S ff' 4. ij' 'J' u ,,w EE F' Q H S- 5 .Q-ff.. '.. 'Q i 'J 1 r,,, Q gf' ,...,...r 4 . S A-4. El I, ee.. ., 'B E 1 5 a . I i' T: U ' S ' QUIK STOP 413 S. Main Street, Randleman Super Prices at a Convenience RA DOLPH DRUG CG. S. Main Street Rundlemam. NC 273l7 498-3635 N001-P ' ,-.... T 1 i ,,,, , i 1-K 1 20 8 AUTOMATIC TRANBMIBSIDNB gg. Tun:-ups 5. BRAKES Uyqfup wnzciczra aznvicz vvl-A BEAR L'- MIGNMINY PNDNE 674-2341 'y 22D SDLITH ID MILES UUT FROM BREENSBDRD TWO-TWENTY Precision Cutting Open 'l uesdays tru Saturdays Bonnie Davis - Manager 674-0521 Randleman Road - ..-'9- me Beauty Salon '., 'ri qc , , . if 'Xxx J f Ae mf? 9 4' TIGER S DE pfggf, 1 f- A x ff I N be WJ? if Y If Q t vi' Piano-Fri. and Sat. 1 1 -' ' V iq: ft , t ' ' ' h ' f 1 fx: 2 times a mg tfwinner gets ree mea Randleman's largest 15 ft. salad bar 'X nt tx X Open Fri. till all are served Pizzas made from scratch daily Hot and cold subs SpaghettifLasagna 498-2770 CR. Morgan and staff support Randleman The Eye ofthe Tiger Free Delivery .FQJLAX 'liz 1 -5' Lf - yy yyQ2'i l Tiipd mi ht.. i .Nt it k wi Congratulations Class of '86 GOLD CLASS RINGS Milltowne Furniture, Inc. ' - M55 1 pq J Route 2, Box 966 f g Ig Q 'N Randleman, N.C. 27317 N my I Lawson Parrish Office-919-498-3760 1, Q Margaret Parrish See these amazing values at Rodney Parrish Home-919-498-2074 can 1615 S. Fayetteville St. 0 Asheboro I 629-380i 202 Beverages Curb Service-Self Service Gas PARTY BEVERAGE Party Snacks Phone 498-3460 W d 203 W. Academy St. lim ar Manager Randleman, N.C. 27317 Randolph Mall and Northgate Shopping Center Asheboro, NC 27203 RANDOLPH TECHNICAL COLLEGE -C Cm R R fgl, , , . ,.,?,4... if 'gg IOG.HI7EXCULKl0EK1bBmKNC 27234-P009 1 7- un ,I KUUVPGFU A New Direction In Your Life ASHEBORO DRUG CO. 200 Foust St. Asheboro, N.C. 27203 625-2 I 67 PUGH FUNERAL HOME 600 S. Main Sr., Randleman, NC 27517 444 Sunset Ave., Asheboro, NC 27205 - -LLJSLD RANDOLPH HOUSING CENTER, INC. P.0. BOX I RANDLEMAN. NORTH CAROLINA 27317 HNVAY 1 BUSINESS MIDWAY BETWEEN ASHEBORO 498-2648 625-2171 we AM, ,MMMAN Asheboro Address-437 Sunset Ave, ED GRAY vnesrnsnr 1919! 672-2234 191 625-3302 LAUGHLIN HOSIERY MILLS INC. KENT CUSTUM C FRAMING YOUR COLLECTOR PRINT GALLERY C t m From: g 9 Lmifed Edition Prints Federal and State Duck Stomp Prints IL . HCK R C Manufacturers of Ladies Seamless Hosiery 8c Panty Hose Randieman Ar'chdaIe 0 Commonwealth Hosiery Mills Inc Wee Sox Hosiery Mills Congratulations Class of QQ 77 .., .. ., tif North State Telephone Company ' I DEBBIE'S HAIR BOUTIQUE TH DARRELL DENNIS FIANDLEMAN EXCHANGE MANAGER , MAIN STR RT 2 BOX 311 TRINITY, NC 27370 434-4767 DEBBIE DUNLAP FRAZIER 4.4. I . I. I I VI I. ,. PEPSBZ .,-.,J PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. of Asheboro TeIephone 498-7631 PICKAFID FUEL DIL FUEL OIL KEROSENE - GASOLINE -W DIESEL FUEL 3 . ' 9 AUTOMATIC KEEP FILL SERVICE L - 0 MOTOR OIL GREASE 0 HYDRAULIC FUELS : WHOLESALE 81 RETAIL Ask About Our Cash Discount 4 9 8 7 1 0 1 813 N. Main St. I Thndlem LAD, LASSIE AND LADIES WEAR LAUGHLIN HOSIERY MILLS 118 Academy Street INC' R3I1dIEI'I1aI'1, Manufacturers of Ladies Seamless Hosier' 8: Panty Hose I Clothing for children and ladies RANDLEMAN ARCHDMF 0 If it'S anythin to do wyith g fabr les for action we do it at Burlington. ' .Eff ff V45 o fi 55 2' 'T f Wa sflffl E nf, Q34 ZX X f 419' 5 H1 ffmwmff 0 fr W X E ,. Cm Qbafff 'A ff -- - X H Mix f L K AX , 3 . K 'r Q31 U, .-rf'V FA - GW 34 Pg X mlm! ' Q mf' -J ' A rw A T 651' fimvxfkll:-Yj,,,pl Eli M SD Burlington Industries, Inc. Greensboro, N. C. I New York City Asheboro Weaving Ramgeuf 20 6 Pleasant Garden Exxon Downtown 674-7075 Your car service and repair needsg Kerosene, brakes, tires, accessories, and all major brands of oil. Steve Gladson Roger Gladson Owner Mechanic Crossroads Sho in Con or Asheboro, 23203 l We Serve You Four Ways 9'9'fZ 02' Hudlo 8 vldeO Souihwood Square Shopping Canter COURTESY--QUALITY 307 N. Main Randleman, N.C. Liberty Shopping Center Liberty, N.C. High Point, NC 27263 919 - 434-5340 Movie Club Cover 1200 selectionsj Authorized dealer for Sony, juc, Quasar, Sharp, Carver, Canon, and RCA .IOEL'S FLOWER and GIFT SHOP Rt. 4 BOX 785 Randleman, N.C. 27317 Flowers for all occasions Formal House of Archdale 2911 ARCIIDALE ROAD HIGH POINT. N.C. Come by and let us help you get ready for your PROM, WEDDING or other special occasion . . . NORMA SMITH, Owner Open 10-6, Tues.-Fri 10-5, Sat, Or Call 434-5974 for evening appointment Reid's Air Compressor Service Rt. 1, Box 531 919-674-0014 24 Hour Service Pleasant Garden, N.C. Charles Reid Qownerj O United Brass Works, Inc. S. Main St. Ext. 498-2661 Congratulations Class Of..86,. 7-'maackez PRINTING co., :Nc PHONE 629-9125 522 N. FAYETTEVILLE ST. P. O, DRAWER 219 From Fsheboro, North Carolina 27203 Richard and Lynda Petty 208fAds Best wishes to the Class of 1986 james D. Groseclose, MD, P.A. Garner Bro's Pawn Shop 2445 N. Fayetteville St. 124 Commerce Square ASHEBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 27203 Randleman, NC 27517 Phone 6720421 F I WE SPEC ALIZE IN FILLING UP SWIMMING FOOLS AND FUEL OIL DELIVERY DAVIS FEED St SUPPLY 205 Academy - E Asheboro, N.C. 27205 J 625-1070 ROBERT DAVIS a RYAN DAVIS 980 Railwad AVC- Home 431 3154 Home 431-9519 Rafldleman NC' 27317 RT 1 aox 314 TELEPHONE 498-3904 RANDLEMAN N C 27317 I 19191431-2311 I919I 498-4603 The Trophy Shop lf lt's Worth Giving - lt's Worth Engraving Awards For All Uccaslons Plastlc Slgns I. Namaplatas Engravable Gift Items Baby Shoo Bronzlng Ribbons 81 Uortlflcates Computer Engraving 1009 S. Park Si. - 625-1970 One Block North of Asheboro Hlgh School UINIIOINCARBIIDE COKE CQNGRW-ATIONS1 IASIIEIBIORO 1 CM135 OQF'18 'TPIIANTSRRIL 4111 1 1 3 Adsf209 220 FAMILY fjf , , RESTAURANT Tel. 19191 498-2452 QV , 815 11. um sr. F '5 Q., IIIIIILEIII, N.C. 27317 ,, X ifvou LL M :f,:.'.f':1,? ,Q-W PLEASANT GARDEN DRUG STORE, INC. Prescriptions Phone 674-5611 Pleasant Garden, N .C. YOUR LOW COST COMMUNITY DRUG STORE Ron Langdon Hours: Monday thru Friday 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Bill Barton Q ennp1 -A munait lifzlrfrf: f:1:f:2: r'1'r1 ' ' . . fbz. bunny gynafaff 1 13'7 Pi. FllY'E1'fENIILJ.E Pl4CJN ASHEBORO. N.C. 27 19191629-7246 SANFORD M. CATES, D.D.S., AND STAFF i S 104 E 750 me FA N559 FMENQ5- ggggg N f fl ,T if W X -1 gi Ev 4' W ll ii Ap Your Quality Cleaners Bonk's Cleaners, Inc. 314 old Liueny nu. 2:2 Ashehoro, NC 919-672-0332 ol Sykes. Glendene 434-2247 3035-B South Main St. High Point. NC 27263 Redken Retail Genie dy Graeser. Sharon SAQ ' if 210 A. 8: F. WHOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE WHOLESALE PARTS DISTRIBUTORS, INC- AUTO - TRUCKBTHACTOR PARTS 127-131 Depot Street Randleman, North Carolina 27317 PHONE mms 405 Worth Street Randleman, NC. 27317 TELEPHONE f919D 498-7676 rr s A sooo TIME ron THE GREAT TASTQM Asheboro Ophthalmology Associates R.O. HANDLEY, M.D. ALAN S. LURIA, M.D. Diseases and Surgery of the Eyes 220 Foust Street Asheboro, N.C. 27203 Phone: 629-1451 RUCERIES MDW. H8cM Grocery Po. Box 253 Sophia, Nc. 27350 nursery Robert B. Davis Kemp Davis R.S. Davis M lilies Your Happy Shopping Store Randolph Mall P.O. Box 100 Asheboro, N.C. 629-9l6l YOU'll FIRST IN WHAT WI D0 AFIFRICIAN Federal Savings X loan Association 158 Worth Street Asheboro, N.C. 27203 625-1370 Shoes For All Occasions MATLAB, ING. COMMERCIAL PRINTING DIVISION WSCREEN PRINTING WMETAL PARTS' WPLASTIC PARTS fTYPESETTING C140 Snylesb fOFFSET PRINTING WFORMS kBROCHURES WATHLETIC PROGRAMS Dexter Timberland WCOMPLETE DARKROOM Sebago FACILITIES Kangaroos Wimzees 2 280 Route Box Converse RandIeman, NC 27517ffTeIephone:A98-7609 Keds Dingo's O D Y INC. M 9 Sm, Q QP? GYM AND HEALTH F000 STORE 4fA 'E a 0Wi'I 1342 N. Fayetteville St. RAIQSLEJSZSHNMQINZSQE17 Asheboro, N.C. wig, PHONE 910 4f?8e4495 V D Owner and Instructor Manager Roger Highfill Quincy Roberts Mr. Ir. USA Mr. N.C. 212 The Suit Outlet ol a tuxedo by . . . after Six Rental Prices Starting 529.95 The Suit Outlet Ot Asheboro 1334 N. Fayetteville St. Phone 672-2899 s eboro help you get Il th p I 0 th SEW SPECIAL, INC P. O. Box 1003 ' 2224 S. Fayetteville St. Asheboro, North Carolina 27203 Phone 19191 625-3971 or 19191 625-2956 109 North Main Street Randleman, N.C. 27317 DIXIE BURGER 207 Academy Randleman, N.C. 27317 Sandwiches, plate lunches and Ice Cream A 8: F VENDING SERVICE 122 S. Main St. Randleman, N.C. 27317 Phone: 498-2651 Sewing Randleman and Surrounding Areas For 27 Years ASHEBORO SKIN CLINIC Noel T. Brown, IVI. D. Dermatologist Diseases of Skin 422 N. Church St. Minor Skin Surgery Asheboro, N. C. 27203 Office Hours by Appt. C9191 629-9137 COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS ' AUTOMOTIVE ' TRUCK ' TRACTOR 0 IMPORTED 8: DOMESTIC CARS RANDLEMAN AUTO AND TRACTOR PARTS INC . . . The Standard is Quality HGURS: -CUSTOM MADE 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. MON-FRI HYDRAULIC HQSES 8 A.M.-4 P.M. SAT mmm 110 S. Main Street Randleman, N.C. 2 PUGH OIL CO., INC TVVIN ROAD II, INC. ROUTE 6 0 BOX 461 ASHEBORO, N. C. 27203 PHONE 19191629 2061 14 RIDDLES, INC. Fine Clothes for Men Young Men and Ladies Frank and Larry's Drive Northgate Plaza lm' Asheboro, N.C. 27203 Highway 220 Business Level Cross, N.C. 27317 Phone: 674-9177 U Ei Ullandleman Family Sandwiches--Short orders Q V Curb Service-Free Ice With Purchase A A Health Center Jared Goldstein, M.D. Glenn Rampe, M.D. Nancy Rampe, M.S.W., A.C.S.W. 702 South Main Street Randleman 498-7696 194 .2 N NNXYK XNN X-15 f- ! Wu L I lf' I 4 . Eff t 3, K It , Ji ,Selle l'! I, ly elif!!! ..Q: Li! ,',,f!.ff'i4e! -Af 12' ' TIRE AND RUBBER C0. Wire Cord Plant Asheboro, N.C. 27203 Stuart Furniture Industries, Inc P.O. Box 220 Asheboro, N.C. 27203 C9195 625-6174 2 AUTOGRAPHS Front Row: David Hockett, Donna Routh, Beth McEntire. Second Row: Brad Sink, Wendy King, joy Sampson, Tammy Shores, Darlene Morgan, Melissa Turner, Laura Hill, Zack Morgan. Special Thanks Colophon To Rendezvous 1986 was printed by Herffjones Yearbooks, Montgomery, Alabama. Darrin Small Cheryl Oxendine Cover Design: Color-Pewter Gray 5441092 Pleasant Garden Drug . Mr. Hockett Grid Navy Blue 7549 Mrs. Camilla Henderson Newspaper Staff School Design Paper Stock-80 lbs. enamel Mrs. Crotts Motmsf H- t Type Styles: Body Copy-Garamond an mos O a our Paren S' Headlines-Garamond Bold 2 18fCo1ophon Divider pages-Garamond Bold Spot Color-6096 Navy Blue Special Effects-Reverse Print Scoreboards-6095 Black 2 . 'X Q a gxkd - YN LX O X go div Lk 2.5, YXOD Gig VXCFX XM X N' L GN X NjQg3jX 4.1. fqffgiy ' vjyicp W0 X 250,516 My kwa dk U5 RL O5'5 jc K 'W 4A MW Rx ffiil AL X A LV ! LXR 1 603 .WDM MQ 5unCKfN 0 on lj ffxw WW' W ' Rxxuirkvjxlf A ,r 'Q . MQ 7 VQOUM 0 N MAQWA, blow NL I A CQ g are V601 ut f5 4 an WU? P X +0 mfg, 3: Mpzemom fur ff' J'LHnff Egan KIQX 1 EQ XQMVMW? ' lwlosf , 04 gay' If 0 N Ip 4' ff M fm X! C4 aw N be 0 fflnfi Ove! aw! L1 V of W W J W WJ W if VMWM5 180 ow qw UW OVW! Ulfgw JM J Tw W' M qw 14 J P . -MI be QM Oy jj would LZdMY Qx U NL HU f-gow M M U VJ mix FTTQ fx Wm' 'bf , I dm LJ 1 ' J ,K muh RQFNNYJNJ my . xg, fy 'K ' X., f 'D J DX-Ay, , N-TQQJCQ RTM Sq Jgdwk 'Wxdwpxfw LD fb pg MGX WQQQQ NPXOO W5 J X Q yy, 'P GT 'FXR T' . QXBQLWJQQK N C- ,, Fk I INR x 4 FNPMV 221 Dim ZLL ,gfyk ficgzzwf few. 4 gj,,fgC ,f Amin M 7340 UA? an Awwagfofg ---ZQQZZ ' fkwfjffiyf Q M7 ,am Wa CDVVXJ 4 4440? fm -M N . 7141, 7a0f'if A4Mv4 ?wJ!WPJfM 470 ,ZTi4,ii'M 6 M QW, Q' Dj, I ' Mfr JH iw Law W mfg U03+b2f,U5gL5?33V,g:,f1LJ01f XfP iUU' F063 ZMMQ ,JfU5Q0V?2ig- WWW My MW Miwpffiw' ff Wifigwgpgw M 5 M2631 W 2 K Mm WXQQS Q3 yOu N039 SQMN 'FNV5 5 MW MQW, puffy wtm YUM? HNQS V, OLQQ I Mom Wil, WN M A Jivm www f,w3M1LM..a was WOBQTAQQWDQQZL MWA 'WMM Wxwiammmmwl WW' W ,QWWXSM 'Vin ' MC. MO, 5,,1fm,Q3,g.,f, eww -QMGQIV Ox we-5 GAAJQ r mvwvmllfjgw Y41'7-CM-fwfx Gf 'Cg 453120 -fL4sM'fvzZdf2wJK-fQ71MHU96'gUk www: MWQTQQAUA