South Rowan High School - Southerner Yearbook (China Grove, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1984 volume:

21 Focus on Faculty 31 Scenes of Class 97 Sports Flash 135 Developing Sound 157 Club Shots 205 Close Up and Personal 243 Photo Finish The Southerner 1984 South Rowan Senior High School Route One China Grove North Carolina Raiders Emit An Eternal Pride For many years, South Rowan has had a reputation for having the most spirit in the area. The loyal fans who flock to Raider events go through rain, flat tires, empty gas tanks, and stiffling heat to cheer the teams on to victory. An awesome red and black wave sweeps over the campus each Friday, as students deck out in school colors. Raider pride and spirit is known throughout the region as an intimidat- ing forceg the Raider colors portray en- thusiasm and spirit wherever they are worn. Many schools are envious of the famous Raider pride, and will try any- thing to evoke similar spirit in their own fans, but nothing can give the motivation needed except the love of school that belongs to South's stu- dents. Many games have been won simply by the feelings radiating from the seats where Raider lovers sit. South Rowan students have long been lauded in local newspapers for performing this very feat. Even in the face of unavoidable defeat, spirit-raising cheers can still be heard Lights . . . Camera . . . Spirit .. . resounding through the sports arena. The adoration South's students feel for their teams will continue long after their last day in a South Rowan class- room. They will still travel endless miles in search of ballgames, and they will still scream hysterically until their vocal cords are unusable. Through tacit commitments, Raiders strive to- ward a defense of their school against all challenges. Though students gradu- ate and go their separate ways, the fierce loyalty they have for South will last forever. As long as South exists and students pass through its halls, Raider pride will remain as a driving force. 'In all who are lucky enough to walk its halls, South instills exuber- ance, excitement, love of school. f South Rowan is Raider Pride. By Nicole Garver -Q YM? Sw 5,s.,?53: fs,a,: ',.a .4-W:-.-1-f--1-Q w '.li,ef-ff-f ' ' 3'-1 xr ' .E 5 we- .,t YM, gif inf., A MJ fr' ' 1,fwgf',:,l,.., ff .4 r 'N 1 - Skid 'fkiiiv 'All' p .. ,,.,- ..,g,,,b, eww- , gy: Fa x , H- .,.. ' fs Egg' -tg , Jw- .-5 ear' , . A .xii3y':gggq,g,,.4:gv51- ' ' ew ' , i ' ' q We have got more in 1984. The senior class names its favorite year. Hey Seniors: Members of the class of 1984 show their spirit at the first pep rally. 2 X Spirit 'LB -nl. r G 'SF df gr- Z H Q4 K M ' ,3- a 'S 1' 51 Y' I ftititii . ,NIJ Wyman? i 'pp' 1 , -fp 4 i I 'z-. fit, ' fb , ni I 'Jr v -Mf- 4-X I v or ,,t..mq-u.r.,,,, my W V V V , V K 5, W.. if , l 1741. mi. 4553. 4 5. 'Lz1 ' , .,-1 . . ,LJ 3 'WWA if at kr 4.- fZ,,s-f.3.,d' V .V f., .ie .,,, . 'A' new ,Lay ,Je : ' 'ss- X! 4 ,- , 9 ,saw ui, ef' sri! ww 'I-? ' ww X H 1 3 sim at nr WMM 'V 'f' H. .rf-f 1 fl aww ur 34 :- f A x W. K 'v ' X F il ' - 1 -.5 1, Ta-Da: Maria Yost. a flag squad eo-chief. gives a big finimh at the end ofa routine. The Incredible Raider: Ballgames seem to have the same effect on Debbie Wilhelm as rage has on David Banner tThe Hulkj, Every Friday. she dons school colors. ribbons. spirit towels, and black and red face paint to do her part in keeping spirit high. The Mysterious Raider Mascot: Raider pride is no longerjust a feeling. it is alive. spirit f 3 First Row: Amanda Deal, Chandra Corriher, Wendy Torrence. co-chief: Wendy Lambert. Sherry Menius. Second Row: Gwen Hampton, Brooke Bost. Anita Corley, Kesha Dagenhart, Jamie Miles, co-chiefg Marcia Ramsuer, Gidget Jones. Wendy Torrence Jamie Miles Wendy Lambert Gidget Jones Amanda Deal l , 4 On the Scene Varsity Cheerleaders Roll into Action Varsity Cheerleading, like any other sport at South, involves hard work, coordination, and sportsmanship. One of the main tasks of cheerleading is leading and promoting school spirit. 4 X Varsity Cheerleading This is done by selling buttons and spirit ribbons for the exciting football games, creating laughter andjubilation at pep rallies and cheering the game athletes on to victory. Last summer, the varsity cheerleaders visited UNCC for cheerleading camp. They won the Grand Champion award in the varsity division competition. By Maria Yost gag I 'f it Gettin' Down: The junior varsity cheerleaders perform Victory at the Brown pep rally. Tina Butler. Kay Knight. Lorrie Thompson. Macala Overcash. Laura Miller. Kristin Clement. Arika Harris. Charlotte Corriher, Jill Bentield. Amy Barnes. Michelle Hilson. Carroll Lynn Johnson. Willene Morton. JV's Snap With Spirit JV Cheerleading requires very long hours of practice and plenty of school spirit. The JV cheerleaders have main- tained this accomplishment by selling South Rowan sweaters and T-shirts, and also cheering the JV teams through many great triumphs. This talented group of hardworking girls accompanied the varsity cheerleaders to UNCC, where they won third place in the junior varsity competition. These energetic and high spirited cheerleaders have undoubtedly work- ed their way to being the new varsity squad in 1984-85. By Maria Yost Junior Varsity Cheerleading X 5 x '47, :vp Mi' - -1. . .I 4, , 'ju-7 54 ur,- 1' n fr 1 E! 1 - sa.-4 fl . . Q ,, ,ann ,,ffff.A, as W Q. ' -4' , ' .4 Q ' . . 3 , in qgn' eff- zagfiwy-ESQ-fa-Q:f.2 ffl.,-. '., 5-Lj 1 Q f ,, , g.5.,!f ,J:gg.,.v if . mga :?...55f'4Q,...nJ..g',.,Jqi ..,, xwgi ,. M -- v ,' f . - A F ' ' x I-' IQ? V si 7 Eg Es .237 457 353 -ae 1 2 Q N 4 U' Q 1 1 f I f- f HM LQ f 1.1. 4 - A -Q W-'H' r- iQ'9q'if ' -ww - fi' wi -wH V' . x QM, '-I 1 ' , gi- . 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A , A, 'Mfg A Ham it Up Marching Raiders Strut Their Stuff 55.4 The South Rowan Marching Raiders. headed by Gene Trawick and directed by drum majors David Duncan, Lori Cole, and Amy McLaughlin, experi- enced another fantastic year. Over 200 members began the season with long and hot summer practices preparing for this year's performances. The many hours of hard work were highly appreciated by all the audiences. The band was present for all except two games. They also marched in the Veteran's Day, China Grove-Landis, Salisbury-Spencer. and Kannapolis Christmas parades. During halftime, the band entertained the fans with songs such as Dancing Men, Swingin Saints, and Theme from E.T. South Rowan should be proud of the band and thankful to Mr. Tra- wick for doing a great job. By Trczcy Asltburn Here They Come: 198384 Marching Band unit of South Rowan preceded by the flag squad and majorettes marches off the tield after a spectacular pre-game performance. Full of Air: Woody Freeze concentrates on his music as he puts all he's got into his tuba. Marching Band X 9 A Reflection ol' Pride: Mickey Harrison. David Moore. Michael Poole and Chris Boardman present the National and State Flag at a football game. Jr. ROTC is SOP: Sgt. Maj. Burke inspects Dar- ren Goodman while Steve Wright anxiously awaits his turn. I0 X ROTC A Picture of Discipline: A picture paints a thousand words and this one says it all. Cadets, under the direction ol' Sgt. Mai. Burke and Lt. Col. Duncan. undergo the inspection with arms. , . igilil f . 0 g-.AQ.g,'v'..-Q' J-, v bv- .. ' -..,, gf g3, '.,ZQ ' f , .,,,, 1 at 1 Q , f.- fk H, ' v U... 4... .' ff? 12,37 gi' QW- PM V 4a.f- w UL' l3 J,. f 1,1 V ..,-. an W-asfgg-P 'awww' What's Developing? New RCTC Program Initiated ln the spring of I983. funding was made available for IZO students at South Rowan to begin military train- ing. Under the direction of Lt. Col. Duncan and Sgt. Maj. Burke. the first Army Jr. ROTC program in the county is one of thirteen in the state. Developing effective leaders from the young men and women of today is the major goal of the program. ln achiev- ing this. the axiom. He that would lead must first learn to obey. plays a key role. Essential elements that affect the strength and effectiveness of the unit are self-discipline and respect for au- thority. To each cadet. wearing his uniform is a reflection of pride. They must portray respect for others and themselves while insisting on perfec- tion. The cadets are told that, the best led men are victors. Every member of the South Rowan cadet corps there- fore must be a leader - actual or potential. By Janiie CK1l'fl1 Hard Work and Dedication: Karen Burgess busi- ly types at a computer. A Moment of Glory: Ricky Pate raises thc American Flag while the band plays the National Anthem before a home football game. ROTC! ll A Moment to Relax: Michael Honeycutt. Kevin Moose. and Tony Brown exude self-assurance in casual coordinates of vivid colors. f5q?lazxnlmaiig!lII fl. U -qu ..f ' - Marty Gives it the GQ Look: Marty Campbell appears to be the epitome of I2 ! Fashion sophistication. N.. W.. nf am HUM!! V37 A Touch of Class: Modeling variations of red and black dresses are Genia Neely. Millette Freeze. and Stephanie Miles. Feminine Mystique: An elegant cream and slate biouson is modeled by Tracy Ashburn. Qawai?x5 44 K. fn. Ji -z-1 M, '5, K x..y,-ff4jj f' 1-i X rm ,1- 'ian gf Ezra Qi if uv , ,, g- - -- 1 ' aj t 1 fu, .-'. r it -H1 L ,4M. fp?.?U-M54 v.. V ,T-' 1: tvg' , i- - L. -vt, 5.2 rw f :Ivif ,Qt if 11' ' f . v 2- V, '1 - ,, if 4: - 'TJ -WAX. N1-79:35, f Q , gzmesasla image' - 3 w.l1'ig Q-A W Y ,,,s, M7:,:l Q .L V P-j-jwu 'X 'j 1. x ia -...A 4... ..-...tl Freeze Frame Fashion Flair at South Fashion plays a key role at South. Often described as a way of life, fashion is stylish dress and sophistica- tion. Everyone wants to be in vogue, and clothing is no exception. Students continually seek new means of expressing themselves. This ex- pression is shown through vibrant and exciting colors. Styles also allow for Southern Vogue: Tricia Baker poses in a gray chemise with a fiery red inset. Opposite her in a gray-striped blouson is Millette Freeze. individualism and creativity. As a special project, students under the direction ofMrs. Karen Drye mod- eled clothing from Brooks Fashions and Ritchie's. Both stores deal with high fashion. Students who modeled are: Tracy Ashburn, Tricia Baker, Tony Brown, Marty Campbell, Millet- te Freeze, Michael Honeycutt, Stephanie Miles, Kevin Moose, Genia Neely, and Gregg Seaford. By Tricia Baker li-I Dressed to Kill: Captured for the moment are Michael Honeycutt, Greg Seaford. Marty Campbell, and Tony Brown. Oriental Influence: Millette Freeze, Tricia Baker, and Stephanie Miles go zany in Oriental style costumes. Fashion I l3 Exposed Southern ights Nightlife plays an important part in one's social status at South Rowan. Students have their special places to be with friends and to relax. The Pizza Hut seems to be the most popular spot to spend those leisure hours away from school. After the Friday night football games, the Pizza Hut is the traditional place to commemorate the team's outstanding victory. These pages are to capture and recognize the superior South Rowan l'Southern Nights. By Anna Price and Carol Blume a Video Wizard: Chris Moon conquering Galaga, a popular video game Video games are a favorite form ofentertainment for South's students 141 Southern Nights v-'l - , Q -f 1' F v f L, R ff? X 3 'V V4 . 22? ,, 2 1-. '4'-by -if ' - 1-fa-41 Q Q .ou-4' U -.. W 5 as 5 '5 f: v ' Li ff, A Flash of Chrome Zooms Into View The dictionary defines a car as a vehi- cle moved on wheels. Yet cars mean much more. Students define a car as a mode of transportation to school, the mall: a special possession to show offg be proud of. Students exhibit Raider pride, as well as personal pride when it comes to their cars. They spend many hours washing and wax- ing. The hard work pays off Friday nights when people notice the flash of chrome and the shine of metallic paint as the cars roar off into the night. By Susan Shinn and Shcrra Sprinkle Inside Shot: Amanda Deal and her Mustang K. 16 ! Zoom Into View All in a Row: Proud Raiders showing off their shiny cars are Crystal Harrington and her black Z-28, Anthony Carpenter and his silver-gray 280 Z-X, Jeff Wilson and his dark gray RX-7, and Kim Black and her brown Triumph. Listen Up!: Phillip makes a special announcement to the senior class to boost spirit in the annual magazine sale. The seniors placed second in this year's competition. Todd Advances a Clas It takes a unique individual to be effective in the position of senior class president. Phillip Todd has the qual- ities and the determination needed to uphold this title and to fulfill the associated duties. One ofthe most im- portant aspects of Phillip's personality is his positive attitude. He strives to meet each challenge thrown his way and to attain his personal goals. In per- forming his duties, Phillip makes spe- cial spirit-boosting announcements and works on various class projects, as the senior class gift. Working to- ward his career goal of becoming atop sports announcer, Phillip has visited local radio stations to learn the basics of broadcasting. He also heads the publicity board at school for the stu- dent government association. Other school activities include holding office as secretary of the Spanish Club or participating in the chorus. Phillip spends his spare time hunting squirrels Life in the Fast Lane: Going from one class to another is sometimes a risky business. Phillip spins his wheels into the fast lane to reach his destination with no trouble at all. 41 - ti., iw i A President's Work is Never Done: Phillip catches up on some last-minute research. s President or down by the docks with a pole in hand. There is one other special fea- ture about Phillip. Since birth, he has been handicapped with a disease known as ostinigenesis -the weaken- ing of bones. Optimistically, Phillip's bones grow stronger every day. According to Phillip, It's made me a stronger person! By Sherra Sprinkle -Q kg x . 3 ' ltlhuii l I P ' .fi W, f..,, -QF A Just Another Pretty Face: Mr. President smiles for a camera as he passes in the hall. Phillip Todd X I7 New Banner to Shoot the Breeze In 1982, a new southern tradition was introduced. The seniors agreed that each graduating class would leave the school a gift of beautification. The first gift was a stone nameplate now residing in front of the Raider homeland. For the second gift, the Class of 1983 retiled the senior area table in our school colors. As the third gift, this year's seniors have presented an exact duplicate of the orginial Raider flag flown from 1979 to 1984. Each senior was asked for a contribution to purchase the new flag and an engraved plaque. Both Kizer and Patterson Elementary and Linn Mill donated flagpoles. One will carry a state flag, the other a Raider flag, and the third pole will carry an American flag. Mr. Parker and the masonry classes volunteered their services. Overseen by Mr. Donnell, the project added a touch of pride as well beauty. Apparently, seniors have discovered a constructive way of leaving their mark before making their final exit. Early to Rise: Bobby Harden raises the school flag as a part of his JROTC duties. I8 f Candids By Sherra Sprinkle Present Arms: Waylan Dabbs leads the JROTC in outdoor squad practices. wfu'i,,Qi .52 t -:H M-'iff ,IM 2, aff 'rv nigh, . If ff it wh, iff, b if H i. ' v 'N The Lettermen: Varsity football players display their awesome hidden talent as they fill the room with their deep and domineering voices at the South vs, Davie pep rally. . gs .. il' it felt xx '51 Bosom Buddies: Lori Cole and Amy McLaughlin share friendship and drum majorette positions. I Calling on the Hot Line: Jamie Miles connects a business call in her Office Occupations job. Take Me Out to the Ballgame: Steve Norton is suited up and ready for some field play. ,J gf: :gg il Ts. X . Co-Champs or No-Champs: Joe Mckenney proudly boasts the Raider victory. Candids X 19 . K f '7,,1 -Q! f f it F' vw 5. I 4, 4 44, 4 4-mg. ai' , 1:'5 2' f n?-gi'Qf-lg ' IME. , WE? 4: 1 if iw , - ffffiwfp-I f ,,,, VW. ..-V X .. 'ff- I 1 9 1LE,,qg.,, , ,. ,,,, ,, A 1 'U 5, REA J ,gs ex, on IA ri! Ui' Lexar: Rv-un iii: ia I ,--ing? Administration A Picture Of Loneliness Being a principal can often be a lonely job. One may wonder, how. lt seems that a principal is constantly sur- rounded by people. but this is not al- ways true. Sometimes a principal's duties entail many hours spent alone. We at South Rowan are very fortunate to have Mr. James H. Donnell, Jr. as our principal. One arrival each morn- ing, as well as after school, Mr. Don- nell can be seen standing outside in the parking lot. He is present at virtually every event associated with South Rowan-academic as well as athletic. At pep rallies, Mr. Donnell brings the crowd to its feet with his support and enthusiasm. Mr. Donnell has gained the respect of students and faculty through his active participation in ev- ery aspect of South Rowan. So, though the job of a principal can be lonely at times. it is comforting to know that those who leave South Rowan each year can look back on their high school experience proudly, knowing that one ofthe reasons South Rowan is number one is because ofthe strong leadership of Principal James H. Donnell. By Carol Blume Beginning Another Day: Mr. Donnell stays busy as principal of South 1 7 1 1 1 I I - I 2 I ' I I I , , P l th P k' L t:Th'q ' ft 'I' Many Talents: Mr. Donnell does a variety ofjobs here. 0 lung e ar mg 0 is lm t an un iml Mr Mme 22 I Focus On Faculty fi Faculty Leaders With A Vision South Rowan is one of the largest schools in our area, and running it smoothly is definately not a one-man job. It takes the cooperation of the en- tire faculty, staff, and administration in order for everything to operate with- out any major problems. Our strong leadership lies not only in Mr. Donnell's capable hands, but it lies also with our two assistant princi- pals, Mr. Allen Wilson Brantley and Mr. Terry Pardew. Though the jobs of these two men vary, they both carry a lot of responsiblity. Mr. Brantley graduated from Lenior- Rhyne college in January of 1964. Af- ter graduation, he took a teaching posi- tion at W.R. Odell School in Cabarrus County. He taught the seventh grade and one high school course of book- keeping for five years before coming to Rowan County where he assumed the job of a teaching principal at Patterson Elementary School. When Patterson School was closed, Mr. Brantley be- came assistant principal at North Rowan Middle School, where he remained for seven years before coming to South Rowan last year. For the past seven years, he has worked at Rowan Technical College as a part-time eve- ning instructor. Though he admits that he has very little free time, what he does have he uses to go fishing, water skiing, and to do some work in his gar- den. Mr. Brantley also enjoys singing in his church choir and watching his children participate in soccer and bas- ketball. Mr. Terry Pardew is a multi-talented Planning Ahead: Mr. Brantley contemplates. person. He can be found doing just about anything around South, from taking pictures for the Joumalism Staff to counseling distressed students. Be- fore he came here, Mr. Pardew worked as a layout supervisor for a printing company. He also worked for a year teaching evasive manuevers to ambu- lance drivers through the driver's edu- cation program at Appalachian State University. Mr. Pardew has two daughters. One is four years old and the other is nine months old. Though his family and job keep him very busy, in his free time he enjoys playing soft- ball and creating photographic art. He says that taking pictures of weddings and other formal shots are not his fa- vorite things to take pictures of, but that he enjoys impromptu shots far better. Though these men have greatly varied hobbies, interests, and backgrounds, they both strive for one common goal - to make South Rowan the best school around, and this goal has been attained time and time again. We are indeed fortunate to have Mr. Brantley and Mr. Pardew as our assistant prin- cipals, and we appreciate all of their hard work and dedication. By Carol Blume Busy As Usual: Mr. Pardew at work. JN Mrs. Barbara Atw ll Math U.N,C.G. 4 M. lid. Mr. Steve Driver' . CGVCF L B s Education N.C. AELT Y M.S. Mrs. Juanita Brawley Secret y B S h l V usiness c BI' 00 1 Ei. Mrs. Linda Brigman Resource U.N.C,C-M.A. Focus on Faculty I 23 3 - Facult ASX se X D ,Q South Rowan Advisory Council members are Mrs. Shelby Karriker, Mrs. Geraldine Martin. Mrs. Linda Eagle. Mr. Robert Tilley. Mr. Rudy Wise Mr John Harris and Mr. James Donnell. gt. Major John L. Burke Mrs. Lyndall Ca J.R.O.T.C. Spanish Paso Community College A.S.U. - B.S. Mrs. Betty G. Clark Business N.C. A8cT - B.S. 24 f Focus On Faculty 1, Tl n Mr. Danny Cartner Mrs. Beverly Chappell English!Speech and Drama Teacher's Aid B.A. ,- ,,,,.f- !,,,.,..... ,,...-- .......---- A --.., Miss Sandy Charles af A V fy W VJ 4. ' , ' ks Q ' S' . . 'f ix' ' X ,Q V xx. 5 ,,1 fe ' .121 1.4 S-' if W Resource Greensboro College - B S Al Mrs. Joyce Cline Mrs. Nelda Cockman Mr. Tim Cornher Mrs. Frances Cowan Secretary English Math Choral Music U.N.C.G. - M.A. Catawba College Y A.B. U.N.C.G. - B,A Facult -au. Mrs. Suzanne Cox Mrs. Betty Cox English Resource U.N.C.C. - M.A. Catawba - M. lid. ,,,.,,, .. Miss Ruth Dillard Mrs. Midgie Dial A Business Home Economics A,S.Lf.-BS. U.N.C.Ci.vB.S. Mrs. Cindy B. Eddleman Mrs. Elaine Ervin Science Math Catawba-A.B. A.S.U.fB.S. Staff Exposes Pep At some schools. teachers are just people who stand at the front of the room and lecture all day. then go home in the afternoon. At South Rowan. however. this is not the case. Often. faculty members can be seen at school before school hours and well into the night. South Rowan teachers are involved in total education: education of the mind as well as ofthe spirit. Nowhere else are teachers as spirited as they are at South Rowan. By Cum! Blmm' Teachers get in the act: Teachers sport players' football jerseys during spirit week. Mr. Bill W. Cra Guidance Long Island U. f M.S. Mrs. Magenta Donncll Library Aid Prcshy terian Jr. College l m? Mrs. Rosetta Everhart Business High Point College F Mr. Larry Deal Physical Education East Carolina nlield Mrs. Karen Drye e Vocational Education U.N.C.G.fB.S. P' ki ' ' li A? ' it Ti. i .n ...rr .ass . sl fS?r srr ji in xg . Q I an S 3 ks. f M., ear: as.. is saw is so E K ........ s Mr. Ernie Faw Science - B.S. A.S.lQ. f B.S. . . . ..5?Mgig . ... 5 if f if fy gzi ' A Mrs. Barbara Deese Librarian Catawba - B.A. Lt. Col. .lim Duncan J.R.O.'l'.C. Fla. Tech. - M.S. Mr. Gary lfcimstci Math N.l'.S.L'. f B.S. i We . .... . ..,. t .... . .. ..... W. .... K .... , ....,... ,W...,.-... ..,.. . . ...... ,.,..........,q ,t.,....,.... .....,c-..W. ..- ... . .. . . ....,.., a,.. -,.. ..... W...-.,.,....,.,ia,,,..., .....,.. ,-.....,.w ,,,,..... ..... ,,., .,.. ,..,.......,5x.-.L Focus On Faculty X 25 l- Faculty MIN I IIILIRI 'X l rcclg Klux tural IIaxx'rn:Il lllrxl Xul. Xcmlwlo SuciulS1ulIucI I N.I'.I'. - Nl lid. .NSI li S, M.u'5 M. ,lullnsmn SCICIICL' I N C' - Nl .X. l , 5 3 EEST ffw .f 6 , K, -e i . gf 1, 5 i N .QQ ti .- x r W Mr. lunce Nlulnllcllm Socml SIIIQIILN Campbell Y ILS. .....4. ,J fi' 3, ,ff ff? ' , 'QM INIIN. l.lmlu I .ming Cluimlzmcc I' N,I'.C'. - Nl.x.lfLl ml-mx -I ,........ Mr, Bruc- Yuuanllonul NI NU. - 23.5. Mx I lunl ljllcrx I .. 1 I if W' I -4 ,, 4. In r 512' , Q K . 4 I B-I --:J K,f: fm 5 1 5 l 5 , ,, I ..II I I I I ' I si ' I uuuu ' I I I Ml, lhvlv l'u1'lw1 M1 Sumucl INN PlIXSIL'Ill l1IlLluuImr1 lfmlllxll ,NSI .- li S I'.ll.mlm li X 26 I Focus On Faculty N llumllxx S. Hclmx N11 C'l11ulux.l, Hlll MlxsI'axI'0lNn.lnlI1CN Scluuuc X uyullullaxl l,Iluc.ll1m1 Smgml Slllkllfx lkxlzmlxl f MIS, I N.l',l'. - BMX, I'ulmun - BNN ..'!'..'f :gl 1-4' Mu. Nu.: Icuclx MIN lzllcu lNl.llllwxu Ml. Iilunu INIQCXUIIIIC Sucilnl Sluxllcx XII Sulcucc I N.C.l NIA I N111 -lil ,X ,NSI -M.X 5. fwllxhul Nlullw X SI ILS, I lculllyllx Rmmll lull ,. ,...:-f-f Ms. Vicky Ratchilird Ritchie Guidance 4 Millh V Lenoir-Rhync -- Ali. A-5.U- - B-5 l 'NU If 5 in-1 A A Miss Pat Snipes 2 l'icuch Vocational L' N.l'.l', -- M N l'.N.l'.L' Helm Aim H1 gh We at South are fortunate to have a very distin- guished faculty. administration, and staff. One of our faculty. however. has made a name for her- self not only state-wide. but nationally as well. Mrs. Dorothy S. Helms teaches biology. chem- istry. and enrichment chemistry. Her list of awards and honors in these areas is quite impres- sive. She has been the South Rowan Teacher of the Year. the Rowan County Teacher of the Year. the District Seven Southwest Region Out- standing Science Teacher. and has received the District Five certificate for Outstanding Service by NCST. Mrs. Helms was nominated to the Governor's Business Committee for Math and Science Education. and was invited to spend two weeks in Cologne. Germany. this past sum- mer to attend the 29th InternationalCongress of Pure and Applied Chemistry. Presently. Mrs. Helms is making a video tape for UNC-Ch edu- cational television. These awards. along with others. reflect Mrs. Helms' fine teaching ability. South Rowan is priviledged to have Mrs. Helms. as well as its other talented teachers. on its facul- tv. By Carol Blume' Award-winning Teacher: Mrs. Helms strives to reach students. - Faculty - - - Mr. Perry Upright Miss Gerrie A. Ward Vocational Education Englishlloumalism Masonry Gardner Webb - B.A. Teacher Does Double Take Many people choose teaching as their career. However, one of South Rowan's teachers has chosen teaching as his avoca- tion, or hobby. Mr. Lance Middleton is not only a social studies teacher, he is also a very successful businessman. Mr. Middleton owns an oil company as well as a trophy and jewelry shop. One may wonder if Mr. Middleton can manage to devote an appropriate amount oftime to each of hisjobs, but this seems to cause no problem for him. Mr. Middleton does not allow his business to interfere with his teaching in any way. He admits that sociology and world history are not his specialty areas, and that he enjoys teaching economics the most. Perhaps this is due to the fact that his business know-how gives him an insight into this area that other teachers may not have. No matter why he teaches here, we are glad we have Mr. Middleton on South's faculty. By Carol Blume Now what if Matilda . . . : Mr. Middleton illustrates his point. 28 I Focus On Faculty Mr. John A. Weast Mrs. Eleana Whitaker Mr. John A. Willett Industrial Arts Secretary Vocational Education A.S.U. Livingstone College N.C.S.U. f B.A. 5 ga Mrs. Shirley Wise Mrs. June A Woodall Ms. Delores Woods English Bible English U.N.C.C. - M.A, Texas Women's U. - M. Re. U. ot' Atlanta - B.A. Service With Smile Staff -' 'Mi' 9 is , , M if 55,2 fi WJ l a l 3 I td Cafeteria Workers are Involved: The Staff includes: front row - Bonnie Merritt. Linda Richie. Jeanette Goodnight. Diane Shewmaker. Alta Christy. Kathy Johnson. Barbara Barringer. Not p ,vt gms A 1 Linda Albright. Carol Hollar. back row - ictured is Pearl Karriker. . is eee iiie , Hg, if ffiaifi if! u , Lending A Hand: Mrs. Eddleman helps out. Clean Sweep: Day custodians are Mr. and Mrs. Swink. Focus On Faculty ! 29 QEQ E , . ' 'fur' N x V: , Ill F 1 I U I ,fffkil fs, ww- A Woman's World Too: Stephanie Miles serves as the student body president. Vice President- A Right Arm Job: Valerie Lipe provided support and leadership for seniors. Marcy Hester. Second. Vice President Executive Otlicers I 32 Hriifle-49 if 5 5,42 I' Renee Smith. Executive Secretary Leslie Gibbons. Executive Treasurer . 'U wing K' af. . J' 5 'w 'Rf Mah-fu .Mt Mk ,w,,,. ' 'WM ,v ...Nw W. ww.-rfb, ,qwitf uf N 'Mega af M'M ' Sonya Renee Aoernaffly M1'cf'1aef Lee Adam: Water Works: China Grove's water tower reflects South pride. Joyce Lynn Afgrcqhf Denim ,qnneffe Afdffdge '41 rm, 'Kip' Laura Dlann Afexander Angeh Monique Afley Ahn Gray Affman Tracy Denixe Axhburn Seniors f 33 A 5:2 2 3 Cynfiua Yvonne Afwefi .Yamuei Paui Bailey Tricia jean Baker -v. '47 Q 1- x ii' is i 3 Vifgfiw Af I After the Game: Wyndie Barr and David Duncan share a pizza. Dqrryi Lynn Bqrbge Todd Townxon Baihra' Richara' Todd Bare Tamara Mfchelie Barnard Listen Up: Eric Musselwhite gives directions to Mike Johnson. Kqndig Dyan Bar,-,ey 34 i Seniors nu.,- .,.t: ff' ' l N W K if Vg A X, y ., n Q I and VVyna'ie Lorraine Barr KeLQ .fcoff Barringer Finally a Break: Students catch up on the news during lunch. A ,,, , j ei is - -Q- ' - - 5 nh' e'f 34+ ref A -. A Q, t fi , X 9 'a-- an ,gi-lfhrfzzr, zxzifzzzftiyi-X 95,f-f 3t:::::5, f ex! f ff ' .f , 1' ' 5-f3fj::jfgz2J'j5,l figieu 3 ,Q '3b2.ff:f'g qc: 2.1. ' '?'21',K..+faT'g!T. Q . ,IPI 533 A A 'Effbfii Env 11 ii! 5 0- n l 1 - .. 5 ,s N 7 Q' 1- -P A Roberf Lynn Barringer David Dwayne Baringer Monica Renee Bafey Ray Lee Beaffey, jr. wif: .I Fnizfk 'B 'QZ37 wa., , K lx gi nm! N Marrha Lynn Beaver Susan jane Beaver Michaef Shawn Beck Edgar Lynn Be!! Seniors X 35 r-1, --'vw 1 'r J A 3- KAY 4 'f ff' V, X f 1 J' 'i Tn 55- E ' ,. A i .. Q I , I dr 1 e f' Wj-Q.,wswbv V.,,, 5 1. 1 2 M 1 .-egg I V 1 5 rp-M 'fx M , .. f Q F 'I U ff ' Nwai? 'nm b,1?W,2-gwvgw 'gl 'vf Lisa Ann Benffey Raymond Edward Befnea Lira Dawn Bfafock Carof Diane Bfume 1 4.5 , M52 Afnfey Ann Bowyer Sandra Pauleffe Bradrnaw 36 1 Seniors fr Nancy Heafner Baht: Ardrenia Deveffe Booker my fs, or J? an-my '-j--fjiT'I'M K A Pafrice Ann Brandi yngrzg 1 I -. T , A-ef' . , ' vi .1 V, W fs 2 4 f f wv, W r 1- A 'lv 'W , My WV fy g , qi? 'ess' A y by N 5 if 'Y' M1 N i Q ,-,. I ,V .1 ' . 511 ,k .4 h f 4 may 425 foo: 7 A ngeh Marie Bkzckwefder Cryrfal Dawn Borf f f'Q.,,.,e .. 'if x..fff' ,. N. ,nu ,f fr 1 Pilar f Lo ri Darfene Brannam na New 'is .S'ana'i Kaywnn Branz Cindy Anneffe Brown ale., in 'W ir 'nk' M I. Aprifle Lane Brewer David Neif Brown A WW, QOQ 0 ' O I 9 Q :h.xH. I . gi. S Donafzf Richard Briqman vw' 'I' ' W:-:I fame: Cecif Brown 4 f V i n -4 1 ,X fn ' 1 f ' Q , ff 5 , ' ' I , , f -71,5 f of I .Q ,,. I 5, A I 1 ,z 4 4 f or .Q- - - V -H .,, if F6 gg Richard Lane Brllqman ITT ,4 Y ff a f' Y 5 Q fame: Sfeven Brown 5 1 0 ' ,P . 1 Wendy Ann Bul0n.r Sereffa jeneane CalUcm'1L Andre lnmonf Cannon Cnrirfopher Akzn Carfer Seniors i 37 in 1w was-an-5-,,, l All ' r .,, 1 me Y 4 Marfc Edward Carfer Pamekz Dianne Carfer Lira Gaye Cador 5 g 'S U 5532! Stunning Finale: Varsity cheerleaders create a dazzling pyramid at the South vs. Brown pep rally, 38 X Seniors -ff--V , , W 'Mr-M-frm, iff ,,,? . V is . K l f l xr J 1 V ff .V 'g'3 'l,X. W a 'mmm' 'H jamie Neff Cavfn Dana Cl1rin'1'ne Chamberx f 1 lx ' 3 X 2 ' Af' gf, I Meb'r:a Yohnda Chamierf r ,A R 4 P1 -- . 1 .wifi - if 'G' Q' -f' 3- .5 Q ' V . so f 3 '. v ifff Cafnryn Lee Chao Prirciffa Lollr Cnifderf Donna Nlfcfiefe Cnriny lf , an 3 if: I , Avg, 'L W, ifffs L R W 'D 7' I Y A fs , L xi W bl U L. T 'ff Randy Leonard Cnridy .Sandy Lynn Cnrirly Anifa Lynne Cbne k,3f-nv' i ' Win kr if 1, 5414! gy gy: b 5' S' . of f Q 5 ' , , J J K ' K 152 ' ,im , sf. .4 Y , - Hi- I. ' 'I P f- ' ' 'L 'Q' 1 '- L in 'fr .251 ,I ' X' fig, - V' -y I fel X X i 5 2. 5 ,, R E Egg 5 if 1? - 5 5 2 5,1 v E. ri n X x s gif - F- , ' ,L if. , , - 5 ' jejjlrey Ray Cnnlrfy Yfffflshvwnnffy , I 'H'-on Lori Gaif Cafe i.....,,.,,,,,f f .fubrena Ann Coffin: Work Work Work: Journalism students pour out creative juices. Seniors I 39 in y,f f 'iw ' 9 1' , M 3,4 F , 1 e i A H W ,K n W 3 wf X G if ,Z gs AY-K M vw E H2115 - I ig W fr g, r , , 4' 6 ' , , 1' 9 -we... X K X A el N. 4' , 11 , ' 1, - 2 V ,yxhw W V 'Q iw .JW 'Q' I 2 Sfepnen Gerald Condrey Wayne Anffwny Cook Darren Brian Carrffxer Timufny Baxfer Corriner 9 siivyf 11 ..,,,,5.-has au., gl I E G Chrlkfopher jamex Covfngfon Kennefh Dwayne Crexx Sharon janneffe Dawlr Pameh Sue Day f, ,: 5 ' v M W as ...P ' Xl QQQSX 0' 1 ...Q 2 .Qu 159 Q. sf Amanda Yveffe Deaf Loydjejyrey Deaxon Eva Relvecra Defbnger Angek LeAnn Dllqgr 40 I Seniors 6 . 3 ff, ex 5 ml if .Q sais on 1 W wwf in if m-,,....io X W, bf ig iii' ' im H x,Jvfif K 5 4 Ai M191 fi, r i 34 ' Timoffiy Wayne Donahue Nguyef Ml'eu Du Tien Mieu Du Davin' Lee Duncan 11 'B' 5 in '- 41-2 'Ui Going Bananas: The Student Government tries to rack up spirit points in a banana-eating contest held on the last day of spirit week. dv f J 5, QZBA V lv 2' 4 3' V ' vi if '-3 2 i ' ' gf! 'J i if a 5 if i ' ,yj 1 . tf', f ile ' tf ' 1 .L l - , if ' '11 if x , .' il i W i o I if fi- Q... 1- f ., 21 if q-5 - ,Q -fx f i i A 34 ' fwilil gigs, ', It A xiii A iiu..im,. --fa: L S Rodney Abcred Duranf KefQ Dale Durham john David Eckard Danny Lee Effer Seniors X 41 if-' ,J ,E 45 , Q ,-,L . I , M t J'- fw' E . If ww.. , 'H ,4gQ',-1 -4.'. ' ::,,,.' ,:g. fl 1. ff gif, ig iii? -' 'E 53? 1 4 3 A ' ., ., f?E52 Q'i??:L , ,, ,... W I i V 4 it wg '59 W A A 6 'S 'iv its tl Mau I 'Qs a QQ? Q sf 3- '11 1 5 'V Md ' I r.. r-. 40 ' F N. M... M Q 6 ' . , . , '2' 55 ef , I-742: M E Qi' - ..4 f. V uf: V-:Sf .:'.',.'f:is ... M .. .. J, Ed-4,, 1 HM - if A nl M N , 3:55, in -4 MN' , ...ew Q . N. E' fd' gf? Q2 Q... M :hz M 'rt ,-M. H., , , fa 'Q ARS -of-4 at fur 'NSN rai X 4 '+ '11 1 fr. 'N 'N my 4 Q? ' 'wh , +3 21? E , IW gp- E' , .VII-. l VJ! Paukz Denife Efier Ann Eugenia Ervin Mark Craig Ewing Darren Edward Ferperman 1 b ,E E 'sm gs i wi NN 3 ' , ' '45 I 5 ff I ' K jeffrey Todd Flkner jady jerome Fife CaruQn Eveffe Ffemlng Anfiwny Bfalr Fader qjllifllignuig L L A V ' 5 3 - ,V , ,. Wg' , rx N G ,,p,i1J 1: A 'm imi 4 Q Q E ' an f 'myth Q 4: 5 ' .D 0 1 O lhvlfvlo-vitro-r'f , i 6lf'.vlI lf: in!!! hlillkllll i fw P I' Mmm Mmm Good: South has its cake and eats it, too! 42 i Seniors un 1 I Ag! '. v Ahn jay Ford john Wayne Freeze, jr. . 'x !,I or for , :N aww W W an px H '14 , W 5' Q! 3 in ' F px X396 1 3 r r ... A F . re:,Lx nn, , X 'r s . w1x Mark Dougfa: Ford Darreff Wl'f0am Foufz GKOFIC Lyneffe Frank: eg, sa- gp:- '3 Woodrow VVilron Freeze, lll Edward Thomar Funderburk Torha Micheffe Ganff fl. pumps-rs -ang., . ' , MM., K 1 Q ' ' ' ww, We +2 .., K M Troy Dough: Garmon David Kyfe Garver Kennefn Duane Carver Nicofe Leeann Garver Seniors X 43 BW' ,r A r. r ,gym I Wcki Efaine Garfon . , K ,tw I a'V l r x Mark Byron Hammona' H' .X f 1, ..3a1,. W . X12 1 Rooin Anneffe Gocblrey Darren Ceci! Goodman 'S 1 531 Rooerf Lee Harden Cnarle: Wayne Harrrngfon Benjamin 44 X Seniors ky 3' ' Isaac HdffIl1'0h, jr. johnny Frankbn Harrixon, jr. Roberfjacob Heiflg, jr. , - Q5-r .1 of 1 5 o blow:-A fr 23, X I . ,lqafo 1 . , E , Aw- li' 'H I H 1- f' I 1 A 121319. J 1 'gif 1 5 U7 ,N 3 fif-1. x 4 ,g la! fa x f gif' 1 i 2 5 Q Z gsm JJ ,nf QQ! . ' 1' 4 4 11 J: ' , N 7 . piifd J f I '- , ' I , 5,-if fig 7 'fiaifzlci' I i W4 .S'1'even Mark Goodman Howe!! Parker Harris .S'fephanie Lyneffe Heifman 1 'S X ' xy? 1 1 K arg j ' 44 ' W- ,, rv 7 al w N 1, ,Y vi , K W Y 1 . Q ' M, ' , U I . - 15' ., an , W I 1 A Mez' 5 A 'Y 1, 1 ' , . - 'z ' - , a '. xv . '-. A .- A Q43 'J- ' Jw - '- ' K F' . ,. W V AE a ,I :Mx VW Y ,..,?.A Q D Q , 1:2.'E?', A ff ,HV ' U WT? -, ' . V 'J' '. V N - wx. ' 5, , ' M , X X1 LL, I f , wil. , ff , . , 'VU ' K A LTI' 1 W . x 2 :SL H tif' ' N we I- 4 'L 65,2 5 5 A X , E g X I f , iff 1 , i Wx Y. x 1 Q 1, 1 X Q, N f' gh fl 3 if ' rw A 1 A o g- joy Afifcheffe Hefmx Benneff David HenLer joan Cheffe High , N -F 5 LQ? , - f i x X , 51, David Lerfer Hif! jame: Michaef Hifron David Reece Hinxon Amber Kafnerine Hi!! i . 'K ,. X x ,A K ,L -f .r y .egg 1A,' W1-l-in Y -N4 ,i Lrifz-H-, A , , -9 ' '-.Qsg M 'Y . 5 ' V , --ff 1 t'f'3'-'I 'A me, M' ' Lori jean Hofhr xl joseph Brian Honbarrier Mary Amanda Honeycuff Fern Yveffe Hook: Rodney Dafe Home Seniors X 45 Effa Dean Hmlfon -4 Michael Eugene johnson GldgefMar1e jane: Larry Bradfey jones acquebne Yvonne ora'an 46 X Seniors Bar6ara M icnefe Karrlker Sandra Darfene Key if A 1 L4 Gina Carof Karriker Terera jean Karriker Monica Shoe Kerr wx., fame: Mark Kfmberfin DanieljoefK1'rfc Karen Denife Kfuffz Seniors X 47 v I . ff ,,g,2-C f ' 1 v1.:g--- J . 53 +I' 'cz , L L of aiiyip 7 W' 553 f Ml'cf1aef5coff Kluflz Kimberley Kay Lamberf Wendy Suzanne Lamberf ie S-.7 .AQQQEI Connie Ml'cf1eLLe Lee Hazef Samanfha Lee joaly Gfenn Lee 'ka' fi N ,M Deidre Suanne Lenfz Gregory Charles' Leniz Kafrina Ter: Lenfz 48 i Seniors 1 Terexa Karen Lane kg si 5 -.J Michaef Keifn Leffer De0'na'a VVaneH'e Leonard David Scoff Lewif K1'mberQ Ann Marfef! Wanda Suzeffe McCaffum Q ai img, Q Z1 s tw f' A N1 32. Vaferfe A fma LILD9 Q li Q 4 a,m.k. jefxe Tfwmax Marfin Rafdn Piffman McCfencfon Baumann... 2 Deborah Renee Lang Gary Lee Lyfe: fe eg ,AQ Sarah EflZa15eff1 fVlar'l7'n Roberf Lee McCaffum juUa Rebecca McGee DefJoraf1 Anneffe McGinnis Seniors X 49 jofeph Ron McKenney Richard' Davin' McK1'nfey Bookworm: The stacks provide a resting place for library assistant, Aprille Brewer. 50 X Seniors Cryrfal Dawn McK1'nney joseph Sfeven McMurry Monica Leigh Mefchor 1 .WM john Marf7'n McLaugh0n lf' f Phlmb Maffhew Meggiron Bryon Bradfey Meximer E Z M in X. 1 A' ' Q' - V H n X 7 , A 3' j .:'A. 'LG 9 M We ef E Q 'rg 73? Q ., f, iff' 3, X if , ff If I . X 5 X .NP 8 3 1 sw ,., ' X n f l KM . ' wz FW 5 , . ,. as F x he -, W NL A+ .X I Timoffxy Brian Michael jamie Micnefe Mife: Sfephanie Ann Mife: M m 1' I i ' vo sw. 1 L A-1 5 Ft aw 5 Q M 'af Q uh Th ' x 1 w I Mu 1 A 5 5 fi' li S M N S' 0 . , ' X,-r X Q! T541 nk f Q .,f Mpff -s Timofhy Lane Mffff Teresa Ann Monfgomery Robbin Ernerf Moon Kevin Dafe Moofe Deborah Kay Morgan jamie Earf Morgan I X Donna jean Miffer jamer Dawfon Moore U -un eg, , Dllikhit -' Sankey VVl'ffiam Morgan Seniors X 51 Sfeven Lee Morgan Tamara Lyneffe Morgan Tracy Lynn Morfon Cnaa' Lynn Mufblr Hard at Work: Denise Aldridge strives to find a final solution to her problem. 52 X Seniors Reginafed Lorenzo Morri: Gary Larnonfe Murdock Gina Lyn M orrllron jonn Eric Muyfefwnife 'Q' or ' g L 0 'FS r L V L ?i- r L g 4 W K 1 0 mi, K F. L -ff M A 1 5 3 ,,r,l lla f , i n . M' M J we ., 'Ji fi 'H ii '. js ,iff f ' Yds? I ' 5 X Regina Marie NeeQ Sfeven Wayne Norfon 9 Si' is vig if f fi, Hai? if wiw if E, 4k iV4 M Q1 zlggfw Z 'A' -7' C f. -- 4.4 .,,A fare Anfonio Nunez Gene Richard O'Keffey Debnie Kay Ofborne jeffrey SMH Overcarn Y If ,. if swf' i K ff .0 . I xg I r Q I , W in -'lk if 1 ' K 7. X R Q X if if 1' Y . A ! . ,Qt 1-- 54 ' --- I jefana Lynn Overcafn Lynn Wif0am Overcafn Sharon Lal-'ay Overcarn 1,109 Louire Pearce Kim6erQ Ann Peefer Spell It Out: Overwhelmed by Raider spirit, lettergirls display an enthusiastic performance during a pep rally. Seniors X 53 Kafny Ann Penneff Pnong Phu Pham Donna Lynn Pickeraf Prerfon Mffcneff P155 E 6 ti L? Q , V Q W W 1.117 Bryan Gfenn Pnifbpr Cynfnia Dfkzne Phiffllbr vi Q is Tammy Denlke Pinkrfon KefQ Mecneffe Pinyan . SL .. , ,F 4 L L ,Y 1 M n.nn A'-54 1' ' Q' V ' i' 'w ag ' . :N .X J ' 473-- ' dh Q4 f , -A -5 5 ' 'gif'-M-. x '-L, 1 , , . I A tfzgn ,. ' . wi, M 4 2 .1 f if Pg . n . f M 1 gf gf . ,, I J' 'X' if my .f X ,F y K 5' f uf ki X an f, if X X ' +.f' QA ' 1 nr Q We ,R .XS vt if , x H li 5, . f if ' f E f f ' P 3 .M f' ,Al 2 f A I 5 f A ' M P David Afan Pafk Anna Rmxeff Price 54 X Seniors Rhonda Denire Purrer jejyrey .SMH Rifchie 'At KimberQ Denllre Rifcfxfe QW. Nl.. Charfer Tocfa' Roger: ,eng QM 'Ty X 5 'll 5153 1, A k' x . -vs f 1' . ' ' -2'-,5,. :ff 'fu , Margaref Marl'e Roger: 'i Kimberg, paye Rwewrough Calculating Kids: John and Tim await Mrs. Ervin's instruction. if ,N - 1' 'X Y it 5391 Ahn Bonner Rox: GR? 'CJ - .r Gif hw A, Mary Loi: Rox: Angie Dawn Rowknzf Karen juanifa Rurreff Seniors X 55 ...- Angeh Denife Salne S man Paige Safferwnlfe K V ar- . Sherry Denlke Shaver 56 I Seniors G I , Q - Qi wi . ,Q i4, , Mq,. 1 V 8 i W Wa a ,v W' Robin Dawn Sane gi i Donald Wade Scearce, jr. jejyrey Scoff Sherri!! Strike up the Band: The pep band provides musical spirit to an afternoon pep rally. W F5 yi 1 Micneffe Denene Scnenck Dougfar jamex Sefferr L- 1' Ruberf Lee Sninn Sman Amanda Sninn y mf y Q 5 V R,-513 or rj: Ai an 311 3 . if 'Lf is ri Q i 3 Y, Q rshrffh a . 7, 1 5' ' ac, ' if 4 ik ' L ,-.ag-If fy A Yi 5? ' -o 'Sf X 3 My k sf ff ,Q , D 1 I . A fn ., K 'K . LIZYH Diane Shoemaker Dana Lyrae .fimpron ii .L :VV y A Q ll ,413 Q, 3'5- X Q C3 fy PX ix' ,X X ,ix . N. ay L' G .Q Mi '-Ml! Mark Daren .fffwgfqer S:-7' Terry Wayne Simpron f' ed Crydaf Anneffe Shoe Howard Lawron Shoe SR Q J ip' air e 'WE V y V y Vi, ' Ziyi jf? ' . , VV ' v.aan or X y P . Wifbe Bee Sword Eric Dwayne .fimmonf Q 1 Q 1, W Tracy Shayne .Sfoop Mary jeanne .S'ml'fl1 Seniors X 57 Nga . If ?'l,5f g' . igffifkf f Penny Marie .fmifn Renee Micnefe Smifn Ji fffwlrw' W as Waffer Dougkzr Srnffn Melissa Yveffe Snow 3 F 1 5 i 5, 'Z S H E With a Wave of the Hand: Paula Eller uses physical gestures to emphasize her story. 58 X Seniors Sandra Effen Smifn Waffer Chad .fmifn 9' if -av- sf Xi - f M1'cnaef Todd Snow Brlkzn Keifn Spring: i 7' f 'XJ .Snerra Marie Sprinkfe Lau Cneryf .Sfamey QU? Lt Q, ttf I' 1 , , I .salt g 1 it L r , . .rx wi., 1 I K. iw-M, 4' Y .,,..,...w 'W ' -tg: ....,,f1 5 .Q X32 - Mxlf Yveffe Renee Sfamey Curfir Afberf .Warner Darreff Lee Sfirewaff David Lee Sfirewaff :IW -Qu-3 fs..- 'Tix-w--fe 9 4,11 by Pile Up: Football players say thanks to secret palsg staff. faculty, and adminis' trators, during spirit week. jenny Lynn ,ffirewaff janef Lea Teal Anifa Ml'cl1eLLe Sfarmf Keiffl Moran Thomas Seniors X 59 Blowing Up: Seniors compete in an bubble blowing contest. .1-'Q T VPS? ,iw R i i Rhonda Ann Trexfer Ricky Dean Trexfer 60 f Seniors di- ,M i W, ,i i 9 joefRo151'n Tnompxon Angeh Louise Tnurrnond 5 I 1' ' , , I 'X 'MN ' 1, R in p F? ' 5 fggoi ' f f i J , ' 1- 'E ' f-cr ,M gf ' ni '! 'lui'- A-'I wi? iii x ' , '!TY'g lV-f I- Tw, wi ' ll ' , vi .ar MM 'G 3, if 5 Y ' ' if - ff ' 'E , S, f jeg if if W J. 4 ,. nigh , , i 'F ' Yi , ii ei, T ' 'H x A I.. .f A f' If-,, Pnifblb john Todd Wendy Elaine Torrence ,. ff .ah-.N Randy Lee Troufman jonn Anfnony Trueff Hung Ann Tmang Roberf Wayne Waffer .aw . ,, ,, 25 ,Qi xi De60ran Ann Wilnefm Deborah Kay Tufferow Darry Lane l!Veddl'ngf0n 4516 if wi 2f3..4 I' rm, ' Ay. ,', l my ak, ', . f ifwie- y f W ,in E. , '- 'ww lx 31 . L nd vu gg Q ' ' , , V N an 4. V Efpfjr-, 5 J ' asf' - Q a ' It 2,5316 Elvis f y A fs. H! 1 fgcif' 5 N. ' ,wi fx A ., f ' Kal, A 'W as 'SJW K W1 .5 ' ' ' , f hw it . + ,g 'V ' .qi 'Y 4 ' 5,1 . 5 N iz fx ,a 2 L. ' VN A X ju0'e Anne Vougn juba Kay Waffer JF 6? Q 4 P Randaff Wayne Wenxif .Sandy Kay Wnifaker 'in-n-....-0 -.-...gun-'4' jamef Wifliam Wifnefm, Ill Pameh Marie Wifnol'f Cryffafjuanea Wifkerfon Seniors X 61 -w J-.xl iw paw' is W 4279 My k me awww Q msiw may -if is Img EF f i V Q 'W W A 4 hx Yi,,.f - M1'cf1aefjerome Wl'fks jerry Wayne Wl'f0amJun Lora Francer W1'f:on Niicnaef Reid VVIALYOH lt if 1' fi'-' Pamek jean WIVIJUH jane Elfen Wire ,lv ,,.,- gf' K , . is ie Lori Ann Wllfe GerafdDoran Wood Short People: Varsity cheerleaders pay tribute to a beloved faculty member in performing at a pep rally. 62 X Seniors I 1 I Ricky Eric Wrlghf '7' Q ' Pi, I ww -Wi, WW Sfelbhen Nicnohx Wrllqnf t V ' .-:' . L . , , Q 4 r , , 'L A , y Q. xi 1 if iii H' L , xl., , nb. . ,q4?Af f Gifs F231 A K u V' ' 1 4' '?-ji'5.- 2,31 ,zgjfui W f m M ,V 11 It , M .1 if !',, A ff ' QA 1' 1 Q ' - fi 3 'V ' 4 Y , ' il g K ' V . 1 , ,X 3 'i N' .M S' if gig, 'f iq ' 'hy 'sf ,, :LH '19 1? f O if is - 1 .ff -if Up'-W its ,'f3,:,i' J 'f ' all Av- .. I1d,,.g 'r 1' f. 5 ps. t W' Qs uf K V ' Donna Gai! Wyaff t ff ' Comparing Notes: Seniors Kathy Pennell and Donna Wyatt give each other much needed assis- tance. CAMERA SHY Eric Dwayne Hughes David Micnaefjaap Raglan Kerry Cfark Ffake Eric Down: Tl W. ww Tammy Lynn Yczfe: Maria Afexandria Yorf Seniors f 63 A Dream Coming True: Anna Price and Tracy Ashburn are titled in cap and gown as graduation approaches. Treasured Moments Seniors experience an excit- ing life with many treasured moments geared for adv- ance into a successful fu- ture. Seniors have a reputa- tion to live up to that in- volves much fun and hard work. They have to be the best at everything and make many difficult decisions in- volving their lives. Along with the responsibili- ties of being a senior. one has many fun times to re- member in years to come. The senior takes a class ring with him that represents his special year of graduation. The year is a time of many decisions that effect one's life forever. The senior leave his special mark on the school. much preparation will be needed. An exciting preparation for seniors is the time to order caps and gowns. This involves measuring everyone's height and big head. Being a senior also includes the task of choosing be- tween the many types of in- vitations. Seniors have all these spe- cial experiences to carry with them to their future life. As they meet the many challenges in their life, the decisions they make in their senior year while at South Rowan High School will be an influence in their future 38. w :S fa! 5 3 if wears his ring with pride as decisions, it displays that he is part ofa By Annu Price and Dwzise special class. Aldridge Before one can graduate and .tw Q Qwwf W .V f M tt ., , HW 'as A 1 WV F W its .F :rfff'ftg'f' ja? What A Feeling: Like beating Brown 33-32. or going to the SPC Division Playoffs. just seeing the Raiders storm on the tield emotes a feeling of superiority and exhileration. 64 1. South vs. Brown 33-32! 2. Friday nights at the Pizza Hut 3. Hey dude. what up? 4. mini skirts 5. jean jackets warm winter chills 6. Michael Jackson beat all thrills 7. MTV invades our screens 8. Mr. T formed the A-Team 9. Redskins dominate Cowboys 10. Cab- bage Patch Dolls ll. Leather pants stalk the halls 12. Panama Jack covers our backs 13. Boy George in his own Culture 14. ET went home 15. Jessie Jackson rescues hostage 16. new Raid- er flag 17. school gets vandalized 18. Wayne Harrington reigns as Mr. South Rowan 19. football team won Western Division 3-A Championship 20. Quiet Riot feels the noise 21. Murdock buys Cannon Mills 22. penny loafers and polo sweaters 23. guys wear earrings and dress GQ 24. finally had a winning basketball season 25. Deal became head football coach 26. The principal's wife got locked in the bathroom during mid-term exams 27. Burger King and Pepsi-Cola ranked number one in the nation 28. Eddie Murphy grabs center stage of comedy 29. Students of the Month 30. Macbeth in senior English J 8 M' rk Chikyers concenfha s on a play...- X ... Q 5 il i . . . . turns in his ga .... 31. new law changes legal drinking age 32. Prom - What a Night with Sugarcreek 33. Luke and Laura reunited on General Hospital 34. cut- off sweatshirts and sleek European haircuts 35. Darren Corriher honored as Channel Nine's Grid Iron Great 36. pep rallies held in the stadium 37. Stephanie Miles is student body presi- dent and Miss Homecoming 38. Juniors win magazine sale, again 39. SPC Football Co-Champions 40. Re- nee Batey is crowned Miss Merry Christmas 41. Jane Wise goes for the Morehead 42. students get physical in aerobics 43. Benny Hill is latenight fa- vorite 44. punk still vs. prep 45. Lover- boy concert 46. Flashdance 47. Clint Eastwood makes my day in Sudden Impact 48. students join in computer craze 49. JROTC marches in and spon- sors a formal ball 50. Raider percus- sion drums out a new beat 51. school was under construction all summer due to asbestos 52. football team went to the Peach Bowl where Garry Starnes made his own performance 53. musical variety show 54. Journey does solos 55. beach plans for Graduation 56. Smurfs and Garfield became new collectables 57. 73 reported killed is Israeli air raids 58. Pledge of Alle- giance in English 59. videojunkies 60. colored hose and pumps. 61. George OrWell's 1984 revitalized 62. several walls were painted in our school colors 63. dealing with broken lockers 64. bandanas decorted our necks 65. Sophomore overpopulation 66. Van Halen concert 67. Alabama number one country group 68. lunch room gos- sip 69. Senior Layout Day 70. Seniors pay tribute to Wadeboro's departed wrestler 71. Police concert 72. after- school jobs 73. cramming for exams 74. Wolfpack '83 basketball champions 75. Olivia Newton-John and John Tra- volta become Two ofa King 76. Aigner pocketbooks, boots, and coats 77. James W. Hutchins is the first to be sentenced to death in 23 years 78. PTSA sponsors art festival and pizza sale 79. Christmas band concert and parades 80. walking with a Sony Walk- man 81. short suede boots with pants legs tucked inside 82. Joannie and Chachi split up this summer 83. Def Leppard -- Rock of Ages 84. Finale: Graduation! By Slzerra Sprinkle '84 Memories X 65 Buddy Adams Scott Adams Donna Albright Connie Aldridge Alan Allman Michael Alman Jenny Archer Debbie Baker Cynthia Ball 66 I Juniors Jane Bare X H 24? A x we wr 'Twins Duplicate Confusion Being a twin causes special situations for look-a-likes. Most twins go through a time of wearing matching clothes, but later in life, they try very hard to be different in every aspect. Twins can also cause must confusion. South Rowan has had its share of confusion with many sets of twins in the school. Thejunior class has Cindy and Wendy Ross and Kim and Kelly Black. Most people can not tell who is who, Cindy said her immediate family could tell the difference, but most friends and other relatives ask, Which one are you? When twins get to high school, their close friends can usually tell them apart. Most people pick out something different in a twin's appearance. In some cases, one might part their hair differently or have a childhood scar. Some people try to talk to a twin to figure out who is who. The most common way of telling twins apart is simply to ask. Twins are famous for practical jokes, especially ones on teachers. As far as anyone knows, none of South's twins have ever pulled one off. No one but the twins knows for sure. By Denise Aldridge A705 1 'P -FW' Michelle Bare Steven Bare Kendra Barnes Alvin Barnes Angela Barnhardt Todd Bamhardt Sherry Bassinger Annette Beaver Christie Beaver Jeannie Beaver Bradley Bebber Leslie Bebber Brian Bell Anna Berriee Athony Berry Kelly Black Kim Black Donna Blackwelder Chip Bolick Brenda Boone Brooke Bost Danny Bost Kathy Bost Pam Bradshaw Scott Brady Juniors X67 Donna Braswell Cheryl Broadway Mark Broadway Susan Brock Tony Brooks Jane Brown Newell Brown Tony Brown Lori Browning Karen Burgess Michael Burke Candy Burleson Jody Burleyson Traci Cagle Alan Caldwell Kenny Callicutt 68 I Juniors K: ,,.. if A,,,. A 17 X of X x Folks No Longer Left in the Dark Every senior high student experiences the normal pros and cons of school. But Tricia Upright, Mike Burke. Susan Spry. and Anita Cline are faced with a unique series of school advantages and disadvan- tages. When these students leave for school, each is accompanied by a parent. Two ofthese parents are teachers and one is a secretary for the guidance depart- ment. The negative side ofthis situation is the extra pressure placed on the students, The positive side not only saves on gas bills, but it brings parents and students closer by sharing high school experi- ences. By Shcrra Sprinkle saggif 'ill air' gms ti '9 R Wi-.NLF i Deborah Campbell Kim Campbell Marty Campbell Mary Lynn Campbell Tiffany Campbell Mark Cannon Anthony Carpenter Martha Carpenter Cheryl Carter Jonathan Carter Towanda Cathcart Mitzi Chapman Angie Chestnut Lesa Childers Lisa Clawson Susan Cline Lisa Coggins Amy Collins Kelly Cook Marci Cook John Cooper .I uniors X 69 Donald Connell Anita Corley Chandra Corriher Tilda Corriher Chris Coutu Jill Cowlishaw Leah Cress Donna Crocker Danny Crowe Waylan Dabbs Kesha Dagenhart Sandra Daniels . Stephen Daniels 1 Tim Deadman V Belinda Deal ggitswv M 2 I English Faculty Puts Focus on Term Papers Each year, students are faced with various essays, themes, and projects assigned by En- glish teachers. These assignments are usually taken in stride until students come to the realiza- tion that they are being prepared forthe big one - the term paper! First reactions to these words are panic, perspiration, and paranoia. But as students have proven through the years, every- one can survive through a term paper. Students should remain very calm, get a firm grip on them- selves, and concentrate their energies on follow- ing directions. By Dana Chambers 5 E i Woody giteeze labors over the boo ' iiiiii iiiiiii 70 I Juniors as . '--- l . Jackie Deal Mike Deal John.Delah0ussey Sherry Dover Brian Eller Evelyn Fields Rodney Fleming Kirk Foutz Rebecca Foutz Michele Fowler Richard Foy Davy Franks Millette Freeze Brian Fulcher Anthony Fuller Cari F underburk Jonathan Funberfurke Teresa Gaines Paul Gamewell Darla Garmon Heather Garver Kenneth Garver Leslie Gibbons Dario Gillispie David Gobble Juniors I 71 Deana Goodman John Goodman Tony Graber Gylanda Graham Lonnie Hall Ronnie Hall Traci Hallman Craig Hamilton Gwen Hampton Darrell Hancock Scotty Hardeman Charlotte Harden Crystal Hardin Wendy Hardin David Hinson James Hinton Danny Hodges Crystal Harrington James Harris Mark Harrison Dennis Hartsell Kim Heggins Terrie Helms Kelly Hendrickson Anita Herring Michele Hess Marcy Hester 72 I Juniors Sugar and Splice The South Rowan school store is a great place to get all those little goodies that everyone craves after lunch. A place to buy Lifesavers and Breathsavers that let all those around us know your breath does not stink saves lives of those who are closest to us. It is a place to buy writing utensils that are a necessity to everyday schooling. The store is a hand-out for people who crave candies of all types and sizes. The store's workers are always courteous and polite and never give anyone any lip. The best thing about the store is that there is no tax on what is sold. Mrs. Drye is in charge of the store for 1983-84 and she is doing a great job. The store is located beside the gym and lunchroom. This location is very convenient for after lunch munchers. The VICA Club members are the hard workers who contributed their time and efforts to make the store a success. They used valuable lunch period time to work and slave behind the counter of the store. In the future, the store will expand to have new kinds of candy and school supplies. It promises to be a lasting enterprise. By Donnie Scearce wa at if ' X 4' i..,. lik' Q, a ,Q we rw t M, i. 3 its z : wi Y: ak L f E ..,. .... K ,ft .... . . fi E cessi .... . . fr. me .wi- E Tina Hoffner Melissa Hogan Tony Hogan Michael Holland Donna Holloway David Holstein Michael Honeycutt Robbie Honeycutt Sandy Hooper Charles Horton Juniors S T Spots A Goal The Scholastic Aptitude Test CSATJ, seems to be one of the biggest worries for high school seniors. The main reason for worrying is that the score they receive will have a definite im- pression on the colleges they wish to attend. The difficult test is divided into six thirty-minute sections, with a thirty-minute warm-up test to get the mind roll- ing. Most colleges require that a student take the SAT at least once, sometimes twice. The highest possible score on the SAT is 1600 points - 800 points in both the verbal and math sec- tions. There is sometimes more verbal than math and vice-versa, but the scoring system remains constant. The test is given several times during the year, starting in Octo- ber and ending in June. It is bet- ter, however, to take the test ear- ly in the year, so applications can be Sent off to colleges of one's choice. By Doug Sellers NM- H if M f --l,,. i.-5 vcr- ' 'x MQ 1- , -V.',- Q., Conscientio rr'M'TI.V , ,..,,,.:wQ Mark Howard Teresa Hughes Lisa Hunter Scott Hunter Dale Hutchens Audra Jaap Bret Johnson Kendra Johnson Rhonda Jolly Jeff Jones Sharon Jones Tyra Jones Julie Jordan Doug Kearns DQ Joyce Key Mike Kendall Perry Kesler Steve Kluttz Allen Knight Crystal Laney Pam Leazer Susan Leazer Diane Leonard Jeff Lindsay Tony Linker Shawn Lipe Ann Little Angela Long Tim Long Mark Lookabill Tammy Lovings Hugh Lowe Rusty Lucas Juniors I 75 The Beat Goes On: Danny Crowe, Mark Ew- ing. Jonathon Carter set the mood at a pep rally. - Denise McCain Bob McCunless Della McDaniel Randy McGuire Kenai McKenzie Amy McLaughlin Sherry Menius Sandra Mesimer Billy Mickey Sheila Milem Dickie Miller Jann Miller Mary Ann Miller Paul Miller Renee Mitchell 76 I Juniors Mark Ludwlck Sheri Lyerly Paige Lyons Debbie Macy 'ff' 6. 'K A., V Cliff Mitchem Lisa Montgomery David Moore V Kelli Moose Janet Morgan FUR WG' 1 1 Tim Morgan ' -.ii gartgen Morton t 1 at y Mullis ' 1 Robert Myers Jackie Nebosky Tammy Nesbitt ,f Eddie Nunn Tommy Nunn ' Gerald Orbison I g Renee Orbison l l Drummers Beat A New Image It is a typical Friday night football game: the crowd is unusually quiet. Suddenly, everyone goes wild as sounds from a familiar cadence echo through the stands. This cadence that commands attention is named RAIDER PERCUSSION. Raider Percussion, involving 23 members of the march- ing band, was devloped to motivate the crowds for the football players. Dan Kirk, a senior drummer, says, lt feels good to start something people like to hear, like when you are waiting for a parade to startg seven bands are playing at the same time and everyone stops to listen to you . . . lt's notjust one drummer, it takes everyone to make Raider Percussion. By Jamie Cczvin A Moment 0fGlory: Dan Kirk gives it his all while playing at a pep rally. Dan admits he enjoys the attention but he explains that he does it for the football players. Juniors f 77 Bryan Overcash Charlotte Overcash Greg Overcash Carmen Page Wendy Parham Tim Parker Celeste Parks Roxanne Pate Mike Patterson Brian Patton Suzanne Peacock Charles Penninger Amy Perrien Karen Perry Sherry Perry Darrell Phillips Teresa Pless Keith Pope Jennifer Porter Billy Postel Brent Pressley Kevin Propst Lisa Pruitt Deana Raines Marcia Ramseur 78 I Juniors t at is f'K li'- ? ,. it SE ' e Wi -... 'ef-'Tn -1el'm 3-b3 i,2sff be Vrkkii ii. wap if xi Egfr ggfstgf 1' Qs' s Hi 1 K sim: dh M BN Q5 J' ,ggi at as WN' miner . .ar htirriat '51 6,1 . ., - .1mf:.s.,fs?asar, --w-ev ., 1? : pf its 'ww 'Z JL Q t ,fm --- . ' Derek Raper Mark Reavis 5 Linda Rhyne ' Cullen Ritchie Julie Rodgers Larry Rodgers Cindy Ross Robert Ross Wendy Ross Pam Russell Gail Sage Chris Sager Chris Scercy Gregg Seaford Jamie Seals Transfers Take Two High school years can be and usually are trying. The most common com- plaints heard are those describing the cruelties imposed upon students by English teachers. But what if English was a new language to kids? Most of the foreign students that are here at South had to start their English studies from scratch. lf kids are having trouble with voca- bulary exercises, reading assignments, or writing an essay or theme, perhaps they should think for a moment how much more difficult these might be if they were to be done in a newly-learned lan- guage. Instead of the cold stares, maybe a friendly smile should be given to foreign students. By Karen Kluttz R - .-iEii13 l I E J A g M H . J i ' Juniors l 79 Audra Shoe Mark Simpson Avery Sloop Kim Smith James Speight Danielle Spinicci Janet Spry Susan Spry Melanie Stancil Tommy Stanley Garry Starnes Shane Starnes Craig Stewart Penny Stiller George Stirewalt Renee Stockdale Wanda Sutherland Kim Swinson Dale Thomason 80 ! Juniors Competency Reflects Skills On October fifth and sixth, the junior class of South Rowan was given the North Carolina State Competency Test. This test is a North Carolina state-wide adapted test which all juniors and seniors are required to take. All seniors must pass it before they can graduate. If a senior does not pass it but passes everything else, he or she will receive a certificate and then will have to retake it after graduation. A person can have up to five chances to pass the test. At the present, the test is divided into two areas - math and reading. There is no time limit on it, but each section takes approximately two hours to work. ln l987.juniors and seniors will also have to pass a new writing segment which is in the process of being added. The test was readministered on March 20 and Zl for those who needed to take it. By Karen Klulrz Greg Tipton Amy Trammell Bryan Thantham Loretta Trexler Michael Trexler Shauna Troutman Dawn Tuttle Pamela Upright Teresa Upright Tricia Upright Wanda Upright Wade Vernon Paula Wagoner Greg Walker Alaine Waller Matt Walser Allie Walter Gayle West Gina Whitaker I uniors ! 81 Careers Exposed Early in the year, students were asked to ill out a survey concerning their career interests for the fu- ture. The guidance department used the survey as a guide in planning the first Career Day. On November 16, 1983, professional men and women visited the campus to share their knowledge with students. Each visitor was assigned to a classroom to present his career to students. The students were scheduled to hear three different speakers during the first three periods of the day. The careers ranged from truck driving to fashion merchandising. Mr. Nelson Livengood from Food Lion told of his experiences as a truck driver. Stu- dents interested in becoming a beautician witnessed Mr. Steve Ellsworth and Mr. Charles Reid cut stu- dents' hair. The medical field was well-represented by a doctor, a nurse. a radiologist, and several others. South's own Linda Lawing spoke on her career in counseling. The Interact Club assisted with the day and helped serve a special buffet. The cafeteria staff prepared a Thanksgiving meal to which the visitors were invited to attend. Overall, Career Day was a great success. By Denise Aldridge and Cindy Brown ,,, Q was ' F' 'V il f y E -:et:'1: , , , ' :ie '.'.' T C .1 if i j 'snr ' I QQ ' oi gf, , I' e ff ga ff ' V it t llassvtt ' - V v 1 me t r ' . if Q, V , V V 2. - Dennis Wilson Evette Wilson ' vs ,mi f Q 9 .atm . yd V' ' 'lu' Dale Wilson 1? we 1 U Jeff Wilson 5 ' Q.. J' . l Todd Winecoff Tracy Wise X Todd Woodie David Wright Film Ran Out: Mark Bean. Michael Bethea. Terry Brawley. Eddie Cherry. Wayne Watson. Eric Harrington, Timothy Gardner. Pam Eller. Sandi Collins. Michael Hyatt. Mike Lotlin. Angela Lung. Reginald Morris. Lisa Sides. H Darren Yow W ' I +A il 14 4? Snip It: Mr. Steve Ellsworth gives Christy a new look. Prestigious Plg-Out: Mr. Mobley, Dr. Baker enjoy the Thanksgiving buffet. Forestry Facts: Mr. Darrell Blackwelder tells some students how to further their education for a forestry career. Sophomores f 83 Patrick Blackwelder J Bl Students Lock Up Troubles Ah, the excitement of senior high school! Being perpetually late for class, struggling through term papers, and joy to end all joys, the infamous LOCKER. Just the word can strike terror into the hearts of students. The memory of standing in a crowded hall, being stuck on all sides by teacher-fearing students while maintaining enough calmness to recall which class is next will long haunt many people's subconscious. As though these circumstances are not enough to drive most people crazy, one must also contend with the temperamen- tal lock, a sadistic torturous instrument with a mind of its own, placed solidly in a slightly warped steel door. The combination of these delirium-inducing characteris- tics, which frequently reduce students to tears, should not be allowed to intimidate students to the point of hysterics. Remember, it is ONLY a locker. lkww v 'ima 'f ef- ff f 1-I .M ..... ww J' C 4. Nathan Adams Phil Adams Misty Albright Tammy Aldridge Terri Alexander Tammi Alfano Sandy Allen Linda Anderson By Nicole Garver I. W V! W fgzfzsezf, ? ,- ft, Q.. 4 . , Laura Anterola i I M ' V' 'W Q Todd Atwell ' ' '- Todd Bame f ' Anthony Bare ' Ch d B f Q if t W: if A Jonathan Barger 1 ,f re' xi at ,, , Julie Barlow H -Q. ' J at a are 5 I Kelly Barefoot , Akhr kV', ' ' ' ngi arn ar Mark Barret Sharon Barringer , Melissa Bassinger N f Dale Beach Gene Beaver P f if Julie Beaver .-. Amy Barnes A 'e B h dt fe ,, .g 18' 15 aa Karen Beaver t -. . Jill Bentield -ff 1 l - Melissa Bentield ' ' Tami Benson g ' Tracy Benson , Q.53,5,I Daniel Berry ' rf 'K ' Gre or Berr . '?f13QP,f9 i ts 31319 , , MG' if g Y y Cindy Black Regina Black ay aney ' Crystal Blevins Chris Boardman Michelle Bond Daniel Boone Selenia Booker A 84 l Sophomores Q l' H i ,M s l s V Q f A 1, ,t Sherrie Bost Teresa Bostian Kimberly Bostic Rebecca Bowlin Thomas Bradford Tracy Bradshaw Rebecca Braswell Keith Bnndle Jeff Bntt Crystal Brown Jody Brown Tim Brown Van Brown Thad Bruce Sammy Bryson David Buchanan Angela Burkett Tony Burleson Betinna Butler Sean Byrd Karen Campbell Tracie Carpenter Wanda Carriker Steven Cartwright Robert Caskey Michelle Cauble Kelly Cavin John Chamberlain Lisa Chandler Mo Chanthaheuang Mark Childers Jamie Childers Laura Chao John Christoph Karla Claytoon Kristine Clement Christina Cline Mark Cline Michael Cobb Doug Condrey Billy Cook Denise Cook Holly Cook Melissa Cook Michael Cook Charlotte Corriher Chris W. Corriher Darlene Corriher Homer Corriher Yolanda Cousar Kimberly Cox Kelly Craig Toni Cress Sonya Crisco Freida Cross Steven Crowe Joseph A. Curlee Steven G, Dabbs. J Kimberly Dalton Alan R, Daniels Caren Davis Dan Davis Orrie Davis Danny G. Deal Thomas Dishman Tobitha Doby Mary Donaldson Mike Donian Johnny Doolittle Jennifer Draper Darryl Drye Michelle Dudley Sophomores I 85 Reginald Eddie Jen'y Ewart Wendy Fesperman Tyrone Finger Angela Fisher Wendy Foley Rebecca Ford Geynell Fortner John Foster Joseph Foster Susan Freeze William Fuller Theresa Funderburk Kimberly Gaines Connie Gainey Chris Gibson Michelle Gillespie Mark Glaspy Amold Goins Crystal Goodman Brian Goodnight Rhonda Goodnight Pamela Graber Kellie Gray Michael Griflin Douglas Gullelte Scott Hallman James Hands Nancy Hardman Sonya Harrelson Audy Harrington Aricka Harris Eric Harris Howard Harrison Ronald Harrity Carmen Hanley Rhonda Harwood Ten-i Hawkins Lan'yg Haywood Ricky Head Joseph Hedrick Sandra Hege Kevin Heglar Carla Henley Kelly Hester Mark Hicks Jennifer Higgins Patsy Hill Michelle Hilson Wanda Hinton Dee Hogue Todd Hollar Angela Holt Audrey Honbarger Johnny Honeycutt Scot! Hornbeak David Home Kelly Howard Leigh Ann Howard Chris Hudson Larry Hudson Melody Hunter Randy Hurley Derek Hyde Kevin Irvin Kevin Jablonski Carroll Johnson Tracy Johnson Wendy Jones John Jordan Michael Jordan Norman Jordan 86 I Sophomore i ,,,, . V 4, f l ie M if .Nfl by E , , K I p o io o3 if J l '93 ' ' . I jf 1 . ' 3 4 J V 'HJ , -' ff ' , 'ea ,,.. V ' i Y 1 ,,tt a'k1' ' ,weagg , 4 w , - Q ri at ,A 5.39 f,. Q, f. w, .1 x , ggi 53 . ,, .N v , 5, 4 N Q- .Q Q 1 ' A , ff Lx 'il 45. Q, s , i, 'sf g 4, W I x X I rssar H , f ,, :iw . V NJ. fe ' ' ' W. fs w I ' .W r -7 ,,,g 1, , F 6'-i ie' 5 sv f-:' ' ' e f . ,,,y Tfli , rry,, - - -V, V ' Y I ,,,,, ,L ,wg 4 QV, A, , Q 1 5 I A 44 S, A4 'ff , ..+a,., J S2 6 ,QQ-. sax . ,W me wa , W' Q- 6 A 6. v- , 4 wrfffi ' if M426 t' f 'X J L- . rx ' I l '..- .. 4 L? 4 s, , as f -1 , 7 A l - I ,eg ,ff l n sl S Sf. 1 ai v n '32 . I -nw 4 YJ. 9 s mf 1 -9 Laura Kaniker Miriam Kanikcr Scott Karriker Lisa Kerr Timothy Kirk Sonny Kirkman Angela Kirklcy Pamela Kiser Lorie Kluttz Kay Knight Chip Knowles Alan Koontz Sandra Kyles Danielle Lambert David Lambert Samantha Lamben Michael Laney Mike Leach Pamela Leazer Dawn Lefler Debbie Lefler Donna Lentz Greg Lentz Wayne Leonard Derek Lipe .Ianet Little Jennifer Little MDE-ICT ' 'Click' ' At South Rowan, there are two courses in which a student may participate to receive hands-on training in a field of his or her choice. The students may choose to take either ICT tlndustrial Cooperative Trainingj or MDE tMarketing and Distributive Educationj. These are classes otfered to stu- dents to give them help in making a career decision. ICT requires a student to hold a job for the duration of the school year. The students that take the class get out atter halfof the day and go to their jobs. They must work a minimum of 550 hours in the school year and average l5 hours a week. ICT jobs include any jobs related to mechanical or industria.l opera- tions. Some of these are welding, bricklaying, mechanics, or carpentry. MDE recently had a change in its name. Formally called Distributive Education, Marketing has been added to the program. MDE, as with ICT, requires at least 15 hours a week to receive the minimum 550 hours for the year. There are 25 different job areas in MDE. Some jobs in the market- ing and distributive field are working with food distribution or in sales. There is one major difference between the Industrial Cooperative Training jobs and marketing jobs. MDE workers work with people and the cash flow of the business, whereas the ICT workers work with inanimate objects. Both courses offer such advantages as teaching responsibility and providing a good opportunity for hard-working students. By Kevin Moose Dinners chasm enum: . I with hun stem.-it Bw -H' Plum Ina twin 4 lpn. '15 ., ., had KP-'le ' ' 1 ,mfg 1 30 when s pcs' 2 - H PM , Bail luaol lpn i i liwmffawsng I W K A livers ta ps w ypfw. dark UW .- ii fn.-wifi wx-fm HM . I.. ii Sophomores I 87 Tamela Little Gary Livengood Timothy Lockhart Jeannie Long Rhonda Lovings Sonya Lowery Angela Lunsford Cindy Lussier Kelly Lyons Bobby Majors Todd Marsh Donald Martin Susan Marlin Frankie McCallum Charles McCanless Roy McCarter Jacqueline McCleave Shelly McCombs John McCorkle Jim McCullough Ryan McGinley Lisa Mclnniss Alan Mclntyre Robert McKiver Keith McRae Dana Meece Tonya Menster Donnie Merritt Terie Middleton 'ff l , .l . .. ..s..rg,.f:s 1 Q... ..,, ii N 'Ei' ii ' J J t . Q -, , .5 -we . , , t p - l fi 5 ii 1 Brad Miller Bryant Miller Ellen Miller 'Ps J? .. X, yr K, . 3. 4433? XVNVV L. in Laura Miller , '. i' A 4 V S Chris Moon .L ' -'l 'i. . ', Selena Moon I L Y I i QA if Bryan Moore ,K . A. I K . ,R W, Q Traci Moose K . X 5 K , K X K J' f ly Jean Morgan t 5 K Q-ff: J ' K' . li K Jerry Morgan iifggte 55135 1. w l' -'il 1 ' Selena Morgan T :.. iif'! ' i 1 Q Art Student Portray rt Smarts Art is an element in all our lives. Everywhere we look, there is some type of art. There are some students who wanted to obtain a larger knowledge of art, and these people became known as the South Rowan art students. The course is for those who enjoy drawing, learning, and love all aspects of art. Thinking, creativity, imagination, and self-discipline are traits required of all art students. There is no space for an inactive student in the classroom where the artistic abilities are being demons- trated by each individual person. Att class ties in with other classes such as geometry and biology. Art, which gives insight to other areas of our lives, is something we can not do without. Taking the class will help students better understand the in- tention of art. By Anna Price Joan High eagerly at work during art class. 88 I Sophomores ff M--Mmtt,W,,,fmos,V ,, ., ,, ft, .A ,,,, ..,,1 Q w.cf, ,. - f- ' pfwzttiffw I ,4 .,. , ,f , Ea af : ,ttgw f-tsfaf w visit: 1522914 Tim Morgan I ,- , yy.. sy, J,R. Moss Quent Mullis Tammy Murdock C J trttst - - .. , i :pak ,YW ii. ww. A 3' W itz. 2 , f, ,Wt , .,,,,,.,,, J' , , . f it aa we fn ig if J f ,, . ,,. 1, ,,.. Q 'fi I M-' 5' ii Q we ff Scottie Murdock Julie Murph Wendy Niederman Shannon Norton Gina O'Kelly Chip Oliver Crystal Overcash Crystal Overcash Masala Overcash Shannon Owens Sherry Owens i Teresa Owens Patricia Page if N. M-- ,,1 April Parham Wendall Parker Todd Parks Ricky Pate Alisha Patterson Tracey Peoples Randy Phelps Charles Pless Scott Plott Kim Plyer Michael Poole Michael Powell Cherry Power Rodney Power Tonya Power Ricky Price Tamella Props! Pam Ramseur Sherry Register William Reid Amy Renna Rhonda Reynolds Greg Ritchie Scott Ritchie Denise Ritz John Roberts Lisa A. Robinson Lisa L. Robinson Dena Rodgers Topni Rodgers ' iiiii i 1 4' ' if i' A ,kzgfiz-f ' I V ' it V 'Hi Q W C- 5 ' ,K , L At: is I . ,- - L 5 . Q 55 . f C, i,,, W 2 W I L ,,,yyg 'R A ' ' 1 H fl it 'S' 'lg' J Z i QQ! , to I I P' QV J J J 1 ii ' ii N L ' f R, I ' -,,, . ji its J ff . ' as Roger Romeo June Rorer Chance Ross Craig Ross Andrea Royal Wayne Ruff Wffgy ,M , 113694. , Q Ei' K -,.. 2 gi if 9' V ,gywfwbwf , EFI . 'wit fi Bobby Russell Debbie Russell Rodney Rymer Jimmy Safrit Jeff Safril Jeff Saine Delana Schenck Mark Schenck Mark Seaboch Tammy Seagraves Christine Sellers Craig Sellers Joel Settle Jonathon Sexton Regina Shaver Steve Shaw Pam Shelton Randy Shepherd 1 eitie Angie Shinn Sophomores X 89 Dina Shoaf Eric Shoemaker Mark Shore Scott Shue Terry Shuffler John Shulenberger Randall Sides Nancy Sieh Mark Sifford Darryl Simpson LuAnn Sims Tanna Sloan Jeffrey Sloop Barbara Smith Brian Smith Denise Smith Jenny Smith Kim Smith Robbie Smith Steven Smith Todd Snow Renee Spach Dwight Sparks Melissa Speck Bryant Stamcy Sherry Stamper Tonda Stanley Charles Starnes Tina Starnes Darren Starrett Lee Ann Staton Robin Stcgall Roger Stcgall Lori Stelmack Laura Stewart Jane Stiller Barbara Stirewalt Johnny Stirewalt Todd Stirewalt Yvette Stockton Joey Strickland Darryl Stubbs Todd Stubbs Terri Swing Carl Tadlock Melissa Taylor Robin Tennant Tony Therrell Billy Thomas Janet Thomas Jeff Thomas Wanda Thomas Denise Thompson Lorie Thompson Phillip Toth Gina Towell Beth Trammell Shonda Treece Rhonda Trexler Kelly Troutman Rodney Tucker Donna Tutterow Peidi Tyner Wanda Upright Angie Vanderburg William Vanderburg Steve Vaughn Lydia Walker Jerry Wallace Rhonda Wallace Kelly Walton Tabatha Watson fti' V J' tif' P 1 A We M Y 4 4 rj' 3 ,Mn CQ tt 3 5 -112 t If tt ,1, if 4 It ,ii fttf i ttii S ,,,,, - 3 S 'Z LL J' t ies .TN 6 i no ' yi -1f ' I Q ,L ,,..,,,, MQW' L f wil 5 , , ,LV lg ' ' n if W M w ' H ' ,. iff K l ' , , ff ag fu ,yet 5, ,i V, . 7 4 aft, v i W , ,,,. ,W : 9' W I at Bw A ,Z , ti it 3 Q, tb, , is f t 2 . P r B 1. at F3 -,t A f a 2 im . fe f A , . ,W X f f gf J A 1 , .,.,, ,Y , -1 , ' Ziff' RL ,, is 5 .kb I 7 if K wiegslif. t ff-- L 'A .. . ,,,, ,,.,Mm., ' ' ' it f ,. ft: :,, -1 H, 14' tn ew ,, ,, , ,,,. nw ,a-emu, ,,..,,, ,J .,,,. 1 J W , FE' a 441 tn. f . 8 6 6 x W 'h la n 'L wi 4 y . Mike Wright Mark Yoder Carole Yost Monica Young fi N Tammy Watson A .F ' . Melissa Weaver f I Jennifer Whicker ' Karen Whitley Kenneth Whitley Vemon Whitley Angela Wilhelm Mark Wilhelm Jamie Wilhoit . Christopher Williams Lisa Wilson Ralph Wilson Ronnie Wilson e Gina Wise Brian Woodie W Anne Wright 'YQ f, N wa...,, Hard at Work: Mrs. Brawley, the advisor of the office workers, demonstrates her skills. Students Compose Pretend Company Several students do not mind getting sent to the office, because that is where they work. These students are members of the Office Occupations II class. After completing Office Occupations I and receiving teacher approval, these students are allowed to go into the school office and get involved. There, they deliver mail to the teachers' boxes, answer the tele- phone, take messages, run errands, and are helpful in many other ways. Besides working in the office for one period, the students have a class of instruction in Mrs. Dial's room. Dur- ing this time, they work for a pretend company, which is set up by Mrs. Dial. Detailed company letters must be typed, and envelopes must be addressed. Skills in handling people in a business-like manner are learned, along with learning to oper- ate fluid duplicators, computers, and ten-key calculators. All the time these students spend in their two periods of Office Occupations is valuable experience. This experi- ence provides each student with a chance to prove their skills and de- cide in advance if this is the type of work they are really interested in. By Sharon Overcash Sophomores l 91 Big Man on Fampus: Phillip Todd proudly und dutifully holds the office of class president. Give Me a Push: Phillip Todd is escorted to an afternoon meeting by lricii Baker e ,. , ,,,i X Yvjii , Jw 5 Q e fit if f f 9 5 'la' .:,, '-me ' E , fr V ix ' kk,g7 if 5 , Y as T , an IEA .AE,, t' 'iii is ollll , oolll ttll lilloolll T , .55 smilie Mfr mf Mg az Y My ' ,,,.,...., , ' E 'I All Dressed Up and Everywhere To Go: Loran Wllwn is kept flcllve 35 llml Vice Presldem- On The Joh: The senior officers make plans for the following Student Government Meeting 92 X Senior Class Officers Adding Up the Green: Money is the main object for the Class Treasurer, Tricia Baker. No Time for Lap Sitting: As Class Secretary. fracy Ashburn is kept busy in written affairs. A Helpful Hand: One of this group's objectives is being courteous to others. gh ,V W.. 1 .. ,... . ...,,lugu T liepel pp ur,-a,a c , ttlt ilz., aai . Aljy V1 H yff, . aae , lita r e M e 4152-. tt a at '1, ,AV A . 1. ,,,, 1 ..,- Sui fr' I ,,.,, k Senior Officers Exposed The word officer or official brings to mind power andjustice: justice which is strived for. and power which is used to achieve justification. As a class officer. one posesses this power and must use it to its fullest. The l983-1984 senior class officers have taken hold of their positions and have diligently worked to stimulate spirit and community among the grad- uating class. The officers. also known as senators, meet twice a month to dis- cuss and review upcoming events and ideas. The senior, junior, and sophomore senators and session house members join forces several times during the year. This year. they have presented two lovely exhibits of South's most beautiful and talented ladies. One. the Homecoming event, was followed by the Miss Merry Christmas pageant. Numerous other projects have been sponsored and carried out through our Hoffieialsf' And as their term expires they face the future with high hopes and are backed with great experience. By Slvcfrra S prinklv. Student Government X 93 The Officers' Work is Never Done: These four elected students work on and discuss upcoming business. Where Oh Where: Millette and Michael search for an important page of facts and figures. Blillzillltfllit Milli? Junior Class Officers: Presidentg Millette Freeze, Vice Presidentg Michael Patterson, Treasurerg 94 I Junior Class Ojficers Crystal Harrington, Secretaryg Susan Leazer. In the News: Laura Miller reads the facts. Sophomore Class Officers: Presidentg Ellen Miller, Vice Presidentg Laura Miller, Treasurerg Carole yost, Secretaryg Aricka Harris. f , W,m 1W.,, We ,,,. -,s,M,.. ,,,,. ., , . ,, Gfficers are Now in Focus The sophomore and junior class offi- cers serve as an important and meaningful part of student government association. Being elected into this elite group provides one with a great sense of accomplishment. The sophomore officers gain knowl- edge as well as good leadership experi- ence. The junior officers and representatives sponsor the J r.-Sr. Prom in dedication to the graduating class. By Sherra Sprinkle. Student Government f 95 96 I Sportsflash Get Fired Up: Miss Terry rouses the crowd at a pep rally. Taking It To the Top: The Varsity Cheerleading squad effortlessly poses in one of their many breathtaking stunts. Much time is spent perfecting these stunts for games and pep rallies. l New Face at South Rowan: The Raider mascot has sparked immense optimisim. Gimme an SU: The V-12 finds a new way to promote spirit. . -at 98 X Cheerleading W wwf' ,E Cheerleaders Aim For Enthusiasm Spirit and enthusiasm are key words to cheerleaders. Much work goes into the planning of a student pep rally, but the V-I2 remains undaunted. Cheers and stunts must be practiced, dances must be made up, and everything must run smoothly. Spirit boosters for the football team also must be created and distributed. These include: posters for lockers, bal- loons, candy, fruit, and even notes of encouragement. These may seem small and unimportant, but they are greatly appreciated and make each player feel special. When football season comes to an end, a cheerleader's Work has just begun. Basketball season is waiting in the wings, and the process starts all over again. Cheerleaders deserve credit for hard work and enthusiasm. By Tricia Baker Upcoming Leaders: The Junior Varsity cheerleaders show their stunt-making expertise. These JV's also practice dilligently for games. I Cheerleading X 99 J Vs: Framed for Varsity The Junior Varsity football team, after having a slow start, developed an im- pressive 7-3 record. They were 0-2 af- ter the first two games. Then the long hard hours of practice began to pay off. The team was at a slight disadvantage with a lot of the players having to play both offense and defense. Tim Jones, Todd Snow, Mark Barrett, and John Foster were the standouts on the offensive squad, with Carl Tadlock, Mark Shore, Bryan Smith, Tracy Johnson, and Hunter Fuller also being major contributors. Scott Karriker and Tim Morgan were praised for their work on both offense and defense. Although the JV's were defeated by A,L. Brown 28-8, they managed to beat Concord and tie for second in the conference. Even though the season did not end as planned, the coaches look forward to All the Way: John Foster searches for an opening in the opposer's defensive unit. Move lt: Trying to gain extra yardage is JV Reggie Eddie. having the squad back as varsity team members next year. By Doug Sellers On the Move: Tim Jones paces the JV Raider offense, 100 X JV Football . Be Gentle: Coach Faw closely examines Carl Tadlock at a game. Block That Kick: Joe Foster and Michael Jordan apply the pressure. Say What: Tim Jones has a quick conference with the .IV coaches. Move That Ball on Down the Field: Tim Jones makes a big play. JV Football! l0l The Great Escape: Willie Sifford breaks free 102 ! Beat Brown from Brown's defense. ui. Congratulations, 'l'eam!: A flag girl embraces a joyous Brian lhantham. Celebration: Enjoying the moment. Bryan Overcash jubliantly hugs a fan. Conference Time: Kelly Barringer and Coach Deal chat with officials. Raiders Splice the Wonder The rivalry between South Rowan and Kannapolis becomes more intensified every year. This year's class proved to be no exception to the rule. Spirit Week sparked the excitement with dress-up days and class spirit competition. As the week progressed, enthusiasm and spirit climbed. Stu- dents, as well as teachers, waited in anticipation of the upcoming game. Friday, October 28, was the date ofthe big game. An estimated crowd of 9000 spectators witnessed one of the most breaktaking events of the year. Kannapolis scored a touchdown in the first quarter, but missed the extra point attempt. South fought back in the sec- ond quarter, first with an eight yard pass from quarterback Darren Corrih- er to Bennett Hester. Larry Jones' ex- tra point kick was right on target. Kan- napolis then scored twice, but failed both times in getting extra points. Bryan Overcash took charge and ran for a three yard touchdown. The score at half-time was 18-13, with Kannapo- lis out in front. South came back fired up and scored six points in the third quarter. ln the fourth quarter, Darren Corriher broke free for a seventy-nine yard touchdown run. Jones' kick was good. Kannapolis also scored, and the pass for two points was complete. Fourth quarter ended with the scoreboard showing a tie. Kannapolis was given the first chance to score in overtime. The Wonders scored on the second play, but once again missed the two point conversion. South had a tougher time. The Raiders were faced with a fourth-and-fifteen situation. Af- ter the snap, Corriher dropped back and fired a pass to Tony Foster for six points. Jones kicked his third straight field goal to give the Raiders a 33-32 victory over the Wonders. Raider pride and determination are a winning combination. By Tricia Baker Beat Brown X 103 g, , ,. . . . , f,,,. ,,,,, ...Asa l VVVV ffl: kk i ol W Head H0nCh0: C021Ch D621l'S HFSI SCHSOI1 35 H Head On: The Raider offense goes head-to-head against the Wonders' defensive unit. Naturally, head coach was a success. Soulh's offense, as well as defense, proved to be more than the Wonders could handle. Football Flashes Spirit South fans havejoined together to help make the season a big success. The team needs this support to keep up their excellent record. Much hard work and determination from lots of people go into a football season. The players start practice early in Au- gust. The dedicated team members sweat through the long, hot days. On most of the sweltering days, they take three breaks a day. After school starts, they work out in the afternoons and evenings. This always means very long days. Coaches have many duties to perform 104 I Varsity Football to ready the field for a Friday night football game, including mowing and watering the field, and drawing off the yard lines and the big S before a game. Coaches also give support and encouragement to the players. Other people play important roles be- hind the scenes. The Booster Club handles the concessions. The JROTC keeps the parking lots orderly. Many others put in long hours making the year a success. As always, the cheer- leaders and fans cheer the Raiders on to victory. By Denise Aldridge Watch Out: Willie Sifford tries to elude Concord's defense. M.-..t.., ffl, -3' M- 'W , 12- A ., ., H Listen Up: Darrell Spry emphasizes his point to zi captive audience. Listening intently ure four of the Raider defensive backs. Touchdown: Despite Conc0rd's defense, the Raiders score six. Varsity Football X 105 Raiders Snap Season Varsity football games at South Rowan provide the most important events of the school year. They bring excitement and enthusiasm to every- one in the school and community. The Raider fans pack the stadiums each Friday night wearing red and black to exhibit spirit and pride. The varsity football team, under new head coach Larry Deal, carries the Raider name with dignity. The players, receiving support from the coaches, have worked hard to uphold a tradition of an awesomely powerful team, In the regular season, the team earned a record of 8-2. To add to the magic of the Homecom- ing game against Northwest Cabarrus, the Raiders had a 21-7 win. Later in the season, the Raiders were victorious over the Wonders, the school's longstanding rival. Going into over- time a scoring a close 33-32 victory. the game caused massive excitement for Raider fans. The Raider team carried the tradition to the Division Il playoffs, where they were triumphant over the Davie Coun- ty War Eagles. The game ended with a devastating score of 9-0. The team went on to the second round with a victory over Lenoir Hibriten. Next. the team traveled to Shelby for a 21-10 victory. Finishing the season with great suc- cess, the Raiders won the Western NC Divison ll Class 3-A Championship. With support from coaches and fans, players gave their all for the many vic- tories. South looks forward to and even greater season next year. By Denise Aldridge All Right: Looking like a pro. Jamie Morgan picks offa pass. I 06 X Varsity Football 1. K- 1 Surrounded: This North Rowan offensive player cannot escape. On the Run: Seeing his opposition, Mike Holland shows his concern. Get Rough: Tony Brown finds himself in the midst of Sun Valley's defense. Varsity Football X 107 Buck Row - Robbie Smith, Chris Corriher. Joe Hedrick. .loe Foster. Front Row A Erie Harris. Reggie Eddie. Bryan Moore. Mark Shore. Chip Knowles. Defnese: Chris Corriher goes for at steal ' against Concord. 108 ! Boys JV Basketball Shoot Twolz Chip Knowles hopes to score two points. Jump Ball: A Raiderjumps high for possession of the ball. 'S Reflect Stamina The boys junior varsity basketball team gained knowledge and experi- ence during the season. They were coached by Jimmy Hubbard. The JV team was challenged by teams including Wadesboro, Sun Valley, East Rowan, West Rowan, Monroe, Salis- bury, Central Cabarrus. and North- west Cabarrus. They also faced Kan- napolis and Concord. These Junior Raiders always showed pride and determination. Also, good sportsmanship was one of their major qualities. That may very well be better than all ofthe victories in the world. By Tricia Baker gall? Time Out: The JV Raiders take a moment to plan strategies. Boys JV Basketball I 109 JV's Aim for Perfection Although they were somewhat lacking in experience. the girls junior varsity basketball team was strong on deter- mination. Good sportsmanship is also a characteristic of this young team. These Raiders faced many tough oppo- nents. The season opener was against West Rowan. This was followed by Salisbury, East Rowan. Kannapolis. and Northwest Cabarrus. Other teams included Concord. Wadesboro. Sun Valley, Central Cabarrus. and Monroe. These Junior Raiders were coached by Anna Karriker. By TI'l'C'fll Baker Team in a Huddle: JV's plan their next moves. 110 I Girls JV Basketball Jump High: The Lady Raiders want possession ofthe hall. lag? Lay-Llp: Wendy Foley tries for two points against Concord. . WUT! uvtvfu y envy . f t EU ,mi-rg ' t 'ltwmi f tt .i ?a. R sf, ' , 4 .. .9 ,V 3. Q new fl! ali' Us 6 f l 533 il gan ff? 6' I Uwgi s. Back Row - Manager Shannon Norton. Kim Smith. l.isa Wilson. Kim Gaines. Kelly 'l'routman. Tanna Sloan. Terri Hawkins. lfront Row- Tamala Propst. Lisa Kerr. Wendy Foley. Tracy Bradshaw. Frankie McCallum. Wanda Hinton. LeAnn Staton. Pass It: Tanna Sloan passes the ball away. Girls JV Basketball I lll Out of Control: Eddie Cherry hopes for a basket. 3 The Raiders tangle with Varsity Boys Shoot For The Top The boys' varsity basketball team was hoping for a shot at the SPC title this year. The team had a rather slow start, but progressed with the passing of the season. The Raider team participated in the Catawba College Christmas Tourna- ment. They made it all the way to the final game, which was against North Rowan. 112 X Boys Varsity Basketball South's hoopers faced such teams as West Rowan. Salisbury. Kannapo- lis, Northwest Cabarrus. Monroe. Wadesboro, Concord, Central Cabar- rus. and East Rowan. The SPC Tournament was held Febru- ary 20-24 at Central Cabarrus. Coach Parker led the Raider boys' bas- ketball team. By Tricia Baker R. ya s Poetry in Motion: James Harris shoots for two points. Strategy: Coach Parker confers with his team. -fr'r l C xl Q QOQ The Jumper: Alan Caldwell exerts himself during the warmups. Back row - Eric Harris. Richard McKinley. Eddie Cherry. James Harris. Mike Kluttz. Kevin Propst. Front Row - Darren Morton. Paz Bustmante, Kelly Barringer. John Delahaussaey. Steve Morgan. Mike Adams, Boys Varsity Basketball X ll3 Flag 42 55,71 .il A Sure Shot: Lisa Shoemaker goes for a layup at practice, Back Row: Towanda Cathcart. Kim Heggins. Ellen Miller. Kena McKenzie. Miriam Karriker, Tammy Murdock. Front Row: Crystal Overcash. Toni Crcss. Ardrenia Booker. Carole Yost. Laura Alexander. Lisa Shoemaker, Take it Away: Toni Cress reaches to try for a key turnover. 114 I Girls Varsity Basketball , Y A, 'Wim . H '-at ww ,,.,,- Overtime: Lisa puts forth the extra effort in every game. L ldv Raiders Concentration: Kim Heggins shoots for two before the game. gi, aw? Lad Raiders Focus Un Effort The girls' varsity basketball season was a time of rebuilding. They experi- enced many periods of change and times ofdistress. The players. howev- er, did not give up. South's girls practiced long hours to prepare for the games. Their oppo- nents were: Central Cabarrus. West Rowan. Kannapolis. East Rowan. Sue Valley. Concord, Northwest Cabar- rus. Salisbury. Monroe. and Wades- boro. These girls were led by Coach Misher, and were scheduled to participate in the SPC Tournament in February. BV Tricia Baker Girls Varsity Basketball X ll5 4 Raiders Pitch For Good Image The 1983 baseball season was one of unfulfilled dreams. Although South was not involved in post-season play. they were considered to be a strong contender in the SPC race. In fact. the team was in the thick of the battle for the championship until the last game of the season. The Raider sluggers finished the sea- son with a I0-6 SPC and an ll-9 overall record. Leading the Raiders was Dale Thomason with fifteen hits. twenty- two runs. and a batting average of 449. The team average. not quite so out- standing. was 280. Coach Faw is expecting a very strong pitching staff. All three starters are re- turning from last year. By Tricia Baker Deep Despair: Kelly Durham contemplates the mistakes and lost chances. Q . What?!: Coach Faw wonders where they dug up the umpires. Baseball I 116 Full Force: Jeff Sherrill prepares to hurl the ball toward home plate. Got it! if, .-.1 QW '7 233 x xb XX 'E lw S . k V,hk A W . . . , L, V I LL . I 1 ,. , LV ,, L.. A V. ,,,... .. X. Ricky Wright makes an easy catch. The Slugger: Jamie Morgan swings with all his might for a hit. J. Sherrill, D. Wright, K. Barringer. B. Ellison, R. Musselwhite. R. O'Kclley. D. Thomason, R. Wright, K. Durham, T. Hogan, J. Freeze, J. Deason, K. Brafford. J. Wilson. S. Norton. J. Morgan. ,.K'!QH4f Q, A z ,C ,,.n,- .V A ,,,,, .., V, W, VM . .W .. - -N f , - , V Vlyqgyw, On the Lookout: Buddy Ellison waits for the big play. South's Sluggers Cover All the Bases l983 was a winning season for the Raider baseball team and 1984 prom- ises to be another great year. The team returns with seven starters and three pitchers from the 1983 squad. Return- ing pitchers are Jeff Sherrill, John Freeze, and Dale Thomason. With so many returning players, the team will gain much experience in planning strategy. Most of the players also gained extra experience by playing Le- gion baseball, a fact which Coach Faw feels will help the Raider program. The 1983 season ended with several players receiving honors. Steve Nor- ton made the all-conference squad. while Ricky Musselwhite and Dale Thomason achieved an all-county status. By Denise A. Aldridge 118 ! Baseball A Closer Look: Coach Faw lakes time to closely examine Jamie Morgnn's ankle L.. On The Mound: Dale psyches himself up before he throws a pitch. -,W r .,.,,N?a A Pow-wow: Dale Thomason and Coach I-'uw have a talk on the mound. X . sg ,... , ., , .. Nwffqgfs-Aqfx A Helper: Mr. Misher observes the next batter. Baseball I 119 Go For It: A Lady Raider tries for a double play. Y0u're 0ut! : Margaret Rogers gets a crucial out, 120 f Softball H?,,A.q,++ l 2 Got Itl: Kena McKenzie gets an easy out during a game -if J Back row - K. McKenzie, L. Campbell. F. Hough. M. Rogers. R. Orbison. D. Wilhelm. M. Elliott. J, ' Pearce. Front - C. Absher. D. Crocker. B. Bost. K. Bare. T. Cathcart. P. Stiller. D. Blackwelder. South Slugger: Kena McKenzie takes her turn at the bat. Softball c'Shutters 7' With Action The softball team struggled to make its season a success. They faced many tough opposing teams. These in- cluded: Kannapolis. West Rowan, East Rowan. Monroe. Salisbury. Northwest Cabarrus. Concord. Cen- tral Cabarrus. Wadesboro. and Sun Valley. The team's coaches were Mrs. Freeze and Mrs. Eddleman. By Tricia Baker Softball X 121 Hold It: A Raider struggles to gain the upper hand. Team Shot: Back - A. Berry, Man., J. Hinton, R. Beasley. D. Buchannon, J. Honbarrier, M. Childers, Coach Cranfield. Middle - W. Harrington W. Sifford, C. Bolick, A. Bare, M. Wright. S. Karriker. L. Haywood, J. McKinney. Front- S. Wright, J. Saine, G. Murdock, G. Lentz, P 122 l Wrestling Gamewell, G. Beaver, M. Sifford 5, an , , EAW' Y! 5 W un., A if 7? 1, , . ii 2 3 .gg p . in-?i,.,f?: 4g3-42 .. F ' 74' y, . . -. .ww A fl, .K u. i ttii is 5 1 it gg i j fi ' 2 Ready For Action: Joe Honbarrier positions himself to stalk his prey. On The Move: Willie Sifford lunges toward his opponent. This was Coach Cranfield's eighth sea- son as wrestling coach at South. As usual. this season was a success. Cran- field is in his eleventh year as a wres- tling coach. In early December. Cranfield and his teamjourneyed to the North Mecklen- burg lnvitational Tournament. Later. over the Christmas holidays. the mat men were scheduled to participate in the East Rowan Tournament. the Albemarle Invitational. and the Bull Durham Holiday Classic. The SPC Tournament was held on February 4 at Northwest Cabarrus. The Sectionals were on February I0 and ll at Salisbury High. and the Re- gionals were held on February I8 at A.L. Brown. By Tricia Baker Wrestling I 123 luv--u MM' i Stretch: The wrestlers work together to Iimhex' up. The Main Man: Couch Cranfield smiles for thc Gmfhalf GW! LCN!! endures fOr lhfr lust Camera. seconds of thc match. Wrestling f 124 Making His Move: One of South's finest goes for a pin. Framed For in The South Rowan wrestlers were once again looking for a winning season and an SPC championship. The Raiders have captured the SPC title the last five years in a row. and are fairly confi- dent of making it six in a row. The Raiders are undefeated in confer- ence meets for the past five years. Their record is 31-0. Hopefully. by the end of this season. the record will be 38-0. Central Cabarrus posed the big- gest threat to South's record, but the Raiders were victorious. Hard work really paid off. At first glance. wrestling seems to be an individual sport. Each wrestler is challenged by another. but it is actual- ly a team working together to win. Certain wrestlers stand out. however. as leaders. These are: Greg Lentz. Steve Wright. Joe Honbarrier. Wayne Harrington. and Gary Murdock. These wrestlers prove that a desire to win is imperative. This is, in fact. a quality of the whole team. That may very well be what it takes to be a real winner. By Trivia Baker Determination: Mark Childers plans his next move. Down For The Count: Greg Lentz waits for the referees okay. Team Spirit: Coach Post and the girls pause for a moment. Q 126 I Girls Tennis Concentratelz Leslie Gibbons swings into action on the court. I Got It: Ann Ervin battles in a game of doubles with Toni. Where'd it Go? : Jenny Archer can't seem to find the ball. Flick of Sohomore Toni Cress had an excellent season on the 1983 Girls' Tennis Team. She won three rounds in the Sectional Tournament in Lexington, reaching the quarterfinals of the event. Toni played number one for the Raid- ers and won most of her matches. Just a Swingin ': Leslie Bebber anticipates the ball's arrival. as Donna looks on. the Wrist Senior Ann Ervin and junior Jenny Archer also participated in the Sec- tional tournament. Angie Russell, Les- lie Bebber, Donna Tutterow, and Les- lie Gibbons were also members of the team. By Anna Price Girls Tennis ! 127 llll w, Double Time: Mr. Post coaches both the boys' and girls' teams - T Hit Away: Scott McLaughlin and Ethan Price enjoy the game. Time Out: Coach Post and the team take a moment to rest. 128 I Boys Tennis The Reach: Scott McLaughlin has to struggle to make his shot. Double Up: Playing a game of doubles is Tim and Tommy. Single: Going solo on the court is Jeff McGowan. Slam Shots Thanks to the success of All- Conference senior Jeff McGowan who scored all of South Rowan's points by himself, the 1983 Boys' Tennis Team, despite a 3-8 regular season, finished 7th out of 28 teams in the Sectional Tournament in Lexington. McGowan won four rounds in the post-season tournament, reaching the semifinals of the highly competitive singles set. He also finished second individually in the conference, both in regular season and in the tournament, and went on to play in regional competition in Hickory. Other contributors to the team were seniors Ethan Price, Lamont Purser, Scott McLaughlin, and Tim Goodman. Tommy Nunn, Dennis Wilson, Kelly Howard, and Wade Vernon also played. By Anna Prior' Boys Tennis I 129 Oh the Painlz Ritchie Brigman examines his foot tenderly. Track Develops Experience and Speed Track may look easy because there are no hard plays to memorize and no heavy equipment to wear. In reality, track team members spend much time building endurance. They run many miles in a practice session. Tired mus- cles result from the long hours of run- ning and strenous warm-up exercises. But thanks to the team's hard work, payoff has been great this year. The boys' team ran a tough season to finish second in the conference. Many of the boys displayed outstanding per- formances during the meets. The girls concluded the season by tak- ing tirst place in the conference. They ran an outstanding season and look forward to an equally good season next year. Cross country track had a 2-4 record for the season. Coach Cranfield ex- presses optimism for next year since most of the team will be returning. They will provide valuable experience for next season. Juniors Paul Miller and James Harris made All- Conference for the 1983-84 season. By Denise Aldridge The Switch: Kim Murdock and Alan Caldwell participate in the relay. 130 X Track Togetherness: The girls' track team relaxes be- fore a meet. if A Close Race: Teresa Gillispie and Ardrenia Booker both sprint toward the ominous finish line. However, not many people witnessed this event. Take It to the Limit: Lisa Shoemaker pushes herself in the relay. Track X l3l Tough Guys: The cross-country team poses with Coach Cranfield. Track Exposes Its Members to Varsity When the work track is mentioned, most people tend to think only of run- ning events. A lot more, however, is involved. The two major divisions of track are running events and field events. The running events include hurdles, cross- country running, and relays. Field events are shot, discus, pole vault, highjump, longjump, and triplejump. Not many people attend track meets, but they can prove to be interesting and enjoyable. By Tricia Baker 132 X Track Up and Over: Tim Patterson barely slips over the high jump bar. And They're 0ff! : Mike Holland takes off in the relay. No Obstacle is Too High: Willie glides easily over the hurdles. A 3. L 419 Lean and Mean: Taking a break is the boys' track team. Track I 133 N. -f- 'IN -mp, 7. ,E ,,, 5 W I -K l i . Wk' Mk ww . 'pm 'C i sg Q 4 A 1 ff! 1. -Q R Q 1, 1 4, - .1 A Q x 'Q A K 5, ..,, ,Q . , Vtzkv, K ,,hkL H tk X , i+ Q' , ', 1 J E . Q, g ' . ' Xi- -- X-,A - - f.f is jig T .. f ' IT' 1 . Z., f 1. . xg.. A QAUHQQ ,A 5 Direct Effect: David Duncan directs the band at a halftime performance. Marching Band Creates the Spectacular Illusion of Music, With a Touch of Motion. The South Rowan Marching Raiders had another great year to be proud of. The long. heated summer practices paid off when Friday night football games came. The pre-game and half- time shows revealed how much work had been put into them. The band per- formed at most of South's football games and in area parades. They enter- tained many audiences around the county. They also won some awards in the parades they marched in. Raider Percussion was back for a few of the games and the trumpets also started playing a new spirit song called inthe Mood. By Tracy A.rl1b11rn 136 f Marching Band Flags Fly: Flags display their skill. Heralding Horns: Trombone players captivate the crowd with their sound. , V 1 M - is Uproar: The hand cheers thc team through at spectacular football game, Brass Blast: The tubux hlurc the sound during halftime activities. 1 X. Auxiliary Units Focus on Showmanship, South Rowan's Marching Band Front was represented by five different groups of students. Each one of these groups worked very hard before and after school polishing up routines which were performed at the football games. Although there is alot of fun and glamour associated with these positions. there is also a great deal of behind-the- scenes work. The band front practiced for many hours over the summer and most attended summer camp. The five auxiliary units include drum majors, banner carriers, letter girls, major- 1 s I Smiling Pretty: Drum majors are Lori Cole. David Duncan and Amy Mclaughlin. 138 I Marching Band Front lt's My Turn: Sharon Overcash takes her turn as other maiorettes xxait. Perfection and Style ettes, and flag girls. The drum majors include two seniors and onejunior. Se- nior David Duncan participated in a camp over the summer. Four seniors, one junior, and three alternates make up the lettcrgirls. The majorettes are composed of three seniors. three juniors, and two sophomores. They attended a camp held at school this summer. The flag squad consists often seniors, five juniors. one sophomore and two alternates. This unit also attended a summer camp. By Tracy Ashburn gms 1 'W ' umts TENNIS GIRLS TENNIS 1968 1967 1959 l l 4. Flag Girls are: Sandy Bradshaw. Julie Pearce. eo-chief Maria Yost. chiefTricia Baker. co-chief Julie McGee. Tess Lentz. Ashley Bowyer. row 2. Lisa Pruitt. Debbie Macy. Jetana Overcash. Genia Neely. Pam Russell. Millette Freeze. Crystal Harrington. Gina Karriker. Jennifer Whieker and alternate Wendy Barr. fl Fin' Lettergirls are: Alternates Angie Barnhardt. Laura Graham and Carol Blume. Rovs 2: Sandy Hooper. Crystal Wilkerson. eo-chief Tammy Yares. chief Angela Diggs and Beth Martin. Marching Band Front X 139 Flying Flags: Angela Diggs and Beth Martin do a routine with their flags. 140 X Marching Band Front we Giving A Salute: Banner carriers are Carole Yost and Pam Wilson. Majorettes are: Rhonda Lovings, Belinda Deal. chief Sharon Overcash. Tilda Corrih Sellers, co-chief Tracy Ashburn, co-chief Stephanie Miles and Tabatha Watson. er, Aprille Pep Band Snaps Students Into Spirit. The pep band is the smallest and the most volatile band group at South Rowan. Revitalizing spirit, increasing interest, and intimidating opponents are just a few tasks that members of this band face at every performance. Membership in the pep band includes Woodwinds from the Wind Ensemble and brass and drums from all the bands. Dedication and dependability are demanded of each pep band mem- ber. Although it is purely a volunteer group, pep band members gain lots of spirit and good times by participating. This year, the pep band expanded its horizons by performing at basketball games and the YMCA dedication. South's students owe much apprecia- tion to this group who puts the pep into pep rallies. By Nicole Carver Giving Their All: Members ofthe Pep Band per- form during a pep rally. i, 5 i Percussion is Perfection: The percussion players practice to get ready for a pep rally. Drums Build Spirit: Raider Percussion drums add music at school. Pep Band I 141 Mr. Trawick Exposes Students' Talent Through Dedication and Hard Work. The performances given by the several bands of South Rowan High School are greatly appreciated by students here. Members ofthe bands are always congratulated on ajob well done. but in spite ofthe hard work the perform- ers put in. the real praise should go to one man. Mr. Gene Trawick is an amazing man. He is a combination of infinite pa- tience. endless talent. uncompromising expectations. and a very convincing attitude. When you are listening to the Wind Ensemble. Symphonic. Concert Band or the Marching Band. you can be sure whatever the length of the show, Mr. Trawick has spent at least twenty times that long planning the exibition. l See You: Mr. Trawick cues the tlutes. ln Tune: The band plays as Mr. Trawick directs, 142 f Ham It Up A Helping Hand: Mr. Trawick lends Tim a hand. A Man With Class: Mr. Trawick receives applause after directing a song. Fooling Around: Drummers take time to play some cards before they play their drums. Oopslz Sandy Hooper must have made a mistake. . ui? J. . f . -at f , ,,,.,f.. 5. ' ,L f ft. Q A. ariaar arbrr 6. .ag ii ' R L A Ti he W fr '-M mmm-ww .sm ' Michelle Hilson. Lorne Thompson. Tracy Ben- son. Charlotte Corriher. Terie Middleton. Terrie Swing. Angela Lundsford. Lisa Mclnnes. Lorie Stelmack. Laura Miller. Kelly Walton. Saman- tha Lambert. Becky Ford. Tabatha Watson. Angela Kirkley. Dee Hogue. Barbara Smith. Michelle Peeler. Misty Albright. Terri Hawkins. Shannon Norton. Delana Schenck. Selena Mor- gan. Gina Towell. Stephanie Miles. Debbie Rus- sell. Amy Castor. Donna Tutterovy. Tammy Watson. Laura Antorola. Rhonda Harwood. Jennifer Whicker. Toni Cress. Lisa Kerr. Denise Smith. Kim Bostic. Barbara Stirewalt. Lee Ann Sims. Rhonda Lovings. Jill Benfield. Kelly Criag. Kristin Clement. Carroll Lynn Johnson. Selenia Booker. Kelly Hester. Angela Holt. Tana Sloan. Tobitha Doby. Willene Morton. Wanda Thomas. Gina O'Kelly. Crystal Good- Concert Band performs precise The Concert Band. directed by Mr. Gene Trawick. is one of the largest band classes at South. This band con- tains students who participated in band classes injunior high. It is com- posed mainly of sophomores with a fewjuniors and seniors. Concert band is an hour-long class and is held sixth period ever day. man. Angie Barnhardt. Jamie Childers. Amy Barnes. Macala Overcash. Avery Sloop. Tami Benson. Michele Cauble. Karen Campbell. Christine Lenta. Brenda Boone. Sonya Harrell- son. Danielle Lambert. June Rorer. Sherrie Reg- ister. Robert Caskey. Jeff Fisher. Denise Ritz. Ralph Wilson. Laura Karriker. Wendy Nieder- man. Tim Kirk. Mickey Harrison. Mike Wright. Greg Ritchie. Mark Seaboch. Wendell Parker. Lee Ann Stanton. Miriam Karriker. lillen Mil- ler. Ken Whitley. Scott Adams. Peidi Tyner. Chance Ross. Scott Hallman. Charlie McCan- less. Mark Wilhelm. Denis Wilson. Chip Oliver. liddie Ritchie. Todd Bame. Alvin Barnes. Chad Gibson. Gray Dabbs. Derek Hyde. David Lam- bert. Mark Yoder. Mark Ewing. Lynn Over- cash. Eric Reid. Todd Hollar. Kim Cox. with photogenic ease and accuracy. In December. the band performed a lovely Christmas concert. They played such songs as Carol of the Bells. White Christmas. and Armed Forces Salute. Later in the Spring, the Concert Band entertained audi- ences by presenting a concert. By Tracy Ashburn Y Playing With Ease: Clarinets show it's easy. Concert Band X 143 5 . The Perfect Touch: Chris Coutu has the right touch for playing the tympany. Saxophones Add Sound: These boys add a nice touch to the band with their saxes. 144 I Symphonic Band Symphonic Flutes: Ashley Bowyer. Tess Lentz. Leslie Bebber. Sandy Bradshaw. Genia Neely. Debbie Baker. Leslie Gibbons. Cathy Mullis. Carmen Page. Tammy Nesbitt. Julie McGee. Renee Stockdale. Robin Saine. Beth Martin. Susan Cline. Millette Freeze. Marcie Hester. Traci Hallman. Amy Perrien. Mary Ross. Deb- bie Wilhelm. Candy Burleyson. Tina Hoffner. Tracy Wise. Paula Eller. Amy McLaughlin. Clarinets: Lisa Clawson. Kim Campbell. Mary Ann Miller. Anita Herring. Tammy Lovings. Angie Chestnut. Susan Brock. Crystal Wilker- son. Danielle Spinicci. Rhonda Jolly. Wyndie Barr. Crystal Bost. Marsha Beaver. Deana Raines. Terrie Helms. Michelle Bare. Kelly Black. Amy Albright. Patrice Brandt. Lisa Bla- lock. Tammy Yates. Debbie Macy. Ardrenia Booker. Chandra Corriher. Karen Perry. Crys- tal Harrington. Anita Corley. Lisa Hunter. Be- linda Deal. Gina Karriker. Cathy Chao. Pam St . lx! . fill ' Day. Diedra Lentz. Alto Clarinet: Gail Sage. Bass Clarinet: Sherry Menius. Alto Saxophone: Margaret Rodgers. Jeff Fisher. Robbie Hon- eycutt. Julie Rodgers. David Moore. Stephen Daniels. Lisa Pruitt. French Horns: Robert McCanless. Tilda Corriher and Chip Bolick. Trumpets: Steve Norton. Jeff Christy. Jeff Thomas. Donna Wyatt. Pam Wilson. Michael Holland. Anthony Berry. Brent Presley. Wade Vernon. Shawn Lipe. Newell Brown. Mark Shuftler. Lori Cole and Todd Rodgers. Trom- bones: Jody Burleyson. Derek Raper. Denise Wilson. Sherry Shaver. David Duncan. Bari- tone: Benny Harrison. Tubas: Woodie Freeze. Johnny McLaughlin. Drums: Dan Kirk. Danny Hodges. Randy Wensil. Lynn Overcash. Danny Bost. Deidra Lentz. Pam Day. Mark Ewing. Danny Crowe. David Garver. Chad Gibson. Brett Johnson and Jeff Jones. Clarinets Have Class: During a Concert. the clar- inets play a song for the audience. 3 Symphonic Band Captures the Musical Sound With a Highlight on Excellence. The second largest band at South is the Symphonic Band. This is the second most advanced band and is directed by Mr. Gene Trawick. The Symphonic Band is a large band and contains a number of students from each ofthe three grade levels. After many hard practices, the Symphonic Band pre- sented its Christmas concert in De- cember. The selections included such favorites as The Twelve Days of Christmas. A Christmas Suite of Angels, and h'The Christmas Party. The Symphonic presented another concert in the Spring which was held in the school auditorium. By Tracy Ashburn 'footing Away: Clarinets make beautiful music. Horns Up: The trumpets have their instruments up and ready to begin playing. N ,N .K Symphonic Band X 145 Wind Ensemble Performs With Well Developed Skill and no Negative Reaction. The Wind Ensemble is the smallest band and is held fourth period every day. This is the highest level of band at South. Students in this band must show an interest and talent in music. Students must be approved by director Gene Trawick. This year. the Wind Ensemble gave many performances and also competed at Band Contest. The bancl's first concert was its annual Christmas concert held in the auditori- um. Selections included, Christmas Recollections, A Christmas Festi- val, Sleigh Ride, and Irish Washerwomanf' In February, the Wind Ensemble performed at PTSA Open House. ln March, they played forJROTC inspection. They presented their annual Spring Concert in May. By Tracy Ashburn Toot! Tootlr The brass players concentrate as they play a song during their concert. 146 I Wind Ensemble A Symphony of Brass: The brass section blends together to make a lovely sound. The flutes seem to have a hard piece of music to play. Little Drummer Boy: Mark Ewing plays the drums during his band class. The Sound of Music: Clarinets play while the flutes wait for their entrance. X Wind Ensemble Flutes are: Susan Shinn, Carol Blume, Sharon Overcash, Anne Sechler, Kelly Pinyan, Maria Yost, Gloria Franks and Jane Brown. Clarinets: Patrice Brandt, Tricia Baker, Jetana Overcash, Pam Russell, Aprille Sellers, Dawn Tuttle, Laura Grahm, Tracy Ashburn, Traci Cagle, Nicole Garver, Rhonda Purser, Anna Price, Angela Diggs, Melissa Benfield and Carole Yost. Alto Clarinets: Julie Pearce and Julie Jordan. Saxophones: Jody Fite, Steve McMurray, Michele Fowler, Monica Young, Jeff Lindsay, Tim Michael and .lim Hands. Trumpets: Steve Norton, Jeff Christy, Chris Moon, J.R. Moss, Michael Johnson, Alan All- man, Brian Eller, Brian Patton, Doug Sellers, Mark Shuffler and Todd Rodgers. French Horns: Susan Leazer, Joel Settle and Mark Ho- ward. Trombones: Mark Ford, David Duncan, Tommy Nunn, and Kevin Irvin. Baritones: Todd Ballard, Mark Harrison, Benny Harrison, and Mike Patterson. Tubas: Brian Overcash, and John Freeze. Drums: Dan Kirk, Randy Wensil, Chris Coutu, Jonathan Carter, Sandy Hooper and Jane Brown. Wind Ensemble f 147 PUTTIN ON THE RITZ: Kim Roseborough Waiting Their Turn: Mike Wilkes and Mark Harrison look on as they wait for their turn to sing. does il Cute Song and dance number, Beginning Chorus Learns In A Flash Fifty-three students make up the Con- cert Chorus. These students were chosen for their advanced musical ability. Concert Chorus sings classic, contemporary, and gospel music. The group has built a somewhat prestigious reputation over the years. For the past several years, the group has received invitations to sing at music festivals in Mexico. The chorus members partici- pate in the All-County Chorus and the All-State Chorus. Taking part in con- tests in an important part of being a chorus members. The chorus is known for receiving superior ratings at these contests. Concert Chorus members are expected to be responsible and attentive. By Cindy Brown 148 f Concert and Beginning Choruses Debbie Tutterow. Diane Leonard. Renee Batey. Martha Carpenter. Phillip Todd. Joy Helms. Carolyn Fleming. Cindy Brown. Kim Heggins. Carla Henley. Mike Hilson. Amy Collins. Brian Dunlap. Marcia Ramseur. Mike Wilkes. Jenny Archer. Mary Lynn Campbell. Wendy Parham. Delana Schenck. Teresa Hughes. Tricia Up- right. Tiffany Compbell. Sabrena Collins. Wan- da Carriker. Darryl Barbee. Shauna Troutman. Ann Ervin. Chris Covington. Gylanda Graham. Tyra Jones. Brad Bebber. Towanda Cathcart. Chris Sager. Wanda Sutherland. Mike Adams. Lori Wise. James Harris. Renee Smith. Alan Caldwell. Melanie Hunter. ,L Concert Chorus Develops the Sound The Beginning Chorus is a group of students with an interest in music. but who have had no previous choral ex- penence. The Beginning Choir is com- posed mainly of sophomores. except for two senior members. They are directed by Choral Director. Mrs. Frances Cowan. She spends many long. hard hours helping students prac- tice and polish their songs. She takes great pride into helping this group achieve perfect performances. The Beginning Chorus practices during first and second period each day. They presented a Christmas concert. held in the auditorium. along with another presentation in the Spring. By Trzzcjv Aslihnrlz All together: Chorus members harmonize as they practice a song together. Michelle Hilson. Donna Crocker. Phillip Todd. Julie Barlow. Anne Wright. Rodney Tucker. Anita Seagraves. Sandie Allen. Lisa Robinson. Anita Shaver. Lisa Montogomery. Diane Leonard. Robert Lee. McKiver. Shelley Gilles- pie. Tracie Carpenter. Yvette Stamey. Pam Ramseur. Gregg Seaford. Wanda Upright. Don- na Blackwelder. Terry Brawley. Theresa Fun- derburk. Mark Glaspy. Tabatha Watson. Shelly McCombs. Bradley Bebber. Christopher Wil- liams. Ronnie Hall. Lynn Trexler. Mark Harri- son. Kelly Craig. Tim Jones. Mike Wilkes. Eddie Cherry. Concert and Beginning Choruses X 149 Cindy Brown. Martha Carpenter. .loy Helms. Mary Lynn Campbell. Renee Batey. Lori Wise. Mike Hilson. Debbie Tutterow. Brian Dunlap. Choraliers Highlight With Panache. Choralier members are chosen by Mrs. Cowan, the Choral Director. They are chosen for having musical experience, ability to sing advanced music, and an interest in furthering their musical edu- cation. Choraliers have a l'soft sound, typical of the difficult music they sing. Last year, the group had the advantage of having their own class in which to practice. This year, they went back to practicing during Concert Chorus and before and after school. The change in practice did not seem to hinder the group. Choraliers sang Christmas songs for groups at Pope's and Stag 'N' Doe, two local res- taurants. Choraliers have also been known for receiving superior ratings at contests. The group is composed ofjuniors and seniors. By Cindy Brown 150 I Choraliers 'l'ift'any Campbell. Bradley Bebber. Alan Cald' well. Delana Schenck. Mike Adams. Carla Hen- ley. James Harris. Chris Sager. A Beautiful Sound: Renee Batey creates a lovely sound as she sings. Studying Hard: These guys practice hard Z'-.M Practicing Hard: 'lhcsc girls share their music as they practice for a concert. She's got the rhythm: Mrs. Cmxan takes hcr music very seriously. Many Talents: Jenny plays gi song un thc piano, Practice Makes Perfect: Alan sights reads. f M 1-wi, fr...-.vmM..,w.-1 Chorus f 151 Girls Chorus Lock in Focus Members of the Girls' Chorus are actually a mixture of girls from Beginning Chorus and Concert Chorus. This chorus is for girls who are interested in music. Girls' Chorus is rel- atively new, and they have not yet begun to go to con- tests, however, the group has participated in Christmas and Spring programs. Girls' Cho- rus usually practices during the Concert and Beginning Cho- rus classes. The group sings a variety of music, ranging from carols to Christian. Over sixty girls are in this chorus, and they all seem to enjoy it. Perhaps with more time to practice, they could become contest material. By C. Brown Debbie Tutterow, Michelle Hilson, Diane Leonard, Sandi Allen, Amy Collins, Joy Helms, Marcia Ramseur, Cindy Brown, Mary Lynn Campbell, Julie Barlow, Jenny Archer, Donna Blackwelder, Martha Carpenter, Tammy Sea- graves, Anne Wright, Carolyn Fleming, Wanda Upright, Anita Shaver, Tracie Carpenter, Lisa Robinson, Yvette Stamey, Lynn Trexler, Donna Crocker, Renee Batey, Tyra Jones, Kim Heg- gins, Diane Leonard, Lisa Montgomery, Ann Ervin, Teresa Funderburk, Teresa Hughes, Melanie' Hunter, Kelly Criag, Wanda Carriker, Towanda Cathcart, Subrena Collins, Pamela Ramseur, Gylanda Graham, Shauna Troutman, Wendy Parham, Wanda Sutherland, Carla Hen- ley, Lori Wise, Delana Schenck, Shelly McCombs, Tabatha Watson, Renee Smith, Tif- fany Campbell, Tricia Upright. 152 f Girls Chorus 'ev Vyyv W aj. E A Helping Hand: Tricia Upright helps Debbie Looking On: Mike Hilson looks on as other Tutterow hold her music. members of the chorus sing. Mens Chorus Goes Technicolor The Men's Chorus is a chorus for young men interested in music. Its members contain volunteer students from all three grades at South. The approximately twenty-five members are directed by Mrs. Frances Cowan. The Men's Chorus practices in the morn- ings before school. The men are accompanied by William Funderburk. In December, they presented their Christ- mas concert. Later in the Spring, they attended contest Where they received superior ratings. They also presented a Spring Concert. By Tracy Ashburn Rodney Tucker, Phillip Todd, Brad Bebber, Brawley,Ronnie Hall,EddieCherry,Alan Cald- Chris Williams, Brian Dunlap, Mike Wilkes, well, Mike Adams, James Harris, Mark Ham- R.J. McKiver, Greg Seaford, Darryl Barbee, son, and Chris Sager. Mike Hilson, Tim Jones, Mark Glaspy, Terry An Eye For Music: Mike Wilkes takes a long look at his music. Mens Chorus X 153 lt's Your Turn: Mrs. Cowan directs for her students to begin singing. V' KWQQA ,,.-44 Vfawmmwi .1 i V A , . , Pretty as a Picture: Lori Wise puts a special feeling into her songs as she sings. Renee Batey. Greg Seaford. Renee Smith. Newell Brown. Tyra Jones. Til't'z1ny Campbell. Gylanda Graham. Lori Wise. Chris Covington. Carla Henley. Mike Hilson. Mike Adams. Robert McKiver. Shelly McCombs. Rodney Tucker. Kim Heggins. 154 X Modem Ensemble HalfAsleep: Some people have two talents. They can sing with their eyes closed. All Together: These girls keep in time. +3-J' K ft Modern Ensemle's Moves Create a Blur. Everyone enjoys sitting back and watching the South Rowan Modern Ensemble perform. The Ensemble is notjust another division ofthe chorus. It is a group of extremely talented young people. but put feeling and ex- citement into their music. An audience cannot fight a special feeling of warmth when this group takes the stage. To become a member of the Modern En- semble. one must be seriously dedi- cated to music and definitely not afraid to perform in front ofa large audience. Mrs. Frances Cowan is in charge ofthe Modern Ensemble. lt has been said that Mrs. Cowan will by no means set- tle for anything less than a perfect per- formance by her students. This ideal certainly applies to this group, which lives up to the standard. By Karen Klutti ln Harmony: Tricia. Debbie and Cindy make beau tiful sounds when they sing. Modem Ensemble I 155 flu, 1 ,,,. :iirfwy 'A . ,- jp a ' ,,V. n 71 as S ff cf 4' ' ,. fv f Q, 5? 3 A mi ,, If ' , Ay 53' 4, ,1'If,, Z P X' A L , ,E , 7 gg I , 0 12 'If X gif' if N... ,., I ami. I 33 + ,, , X M? f, L,ff'1w.43 ' 2 ,, , ff K., J .:,.Q,ri, M4 ui -- ,, . Nw 1 if M, 1 QW V . V i' 23, y 027, f .1 1,-I N 2 4. Officers Stand Proud: Kesha Dagenhart. Treasurer. and Jane Brown. Parliamentarian. stand in front ofthe Student ot' The Month display. Checking Them Out: Jane Wise. Caroll Lynn Johnson and Gina Wise put up a Student of The Month dis- play. A Flash of Success Sponsoring students of the month. presenting special gifts to the teachers. and hav- ing a Mother-Daughter Ban- quet arejust a few ways that this select group of girls shows its appreciation to others. This successful club. dedicated to helping others. An Honoring Event: Debbie Macy and Crystal Harrington honor their mothers at the Mother-Daughter Banquet. donated to the Christmas Happiness Fund and sent toiletry articles to Social Ser- vices. Again this year. the club sold silk roses for Valentine's Day. an event enjoyed by students as Well as teachers. By .lunzic Cuvin Anchor X 159 Framed Sketch The Art Club may be small in number, but its potential is immeasurable. This year, members have sponsored an Art Smarts Contest, the PTSA Art Show, and the Senior Mural. They have util- ized their talents by painting the back drop scenery for the Miss Merry Christmas Pageant, the Choral Con- cert, and the fashion show. In addi- tion, they have painted the school ban- ners inthe gym and a banner for Amer- ican Education Week. By Jamie Cavin Reach For The Sky: Cari Funderburk reaches for the top of her canvas as she very carefully paints the details on a flower. The members of the 1983-84 Art Club are as follows: Row 1: Danny Crowe, Vice-Presidentg Wanette Leonard, Reporter, Cari Funderburk, Reporter, Joan High, Secretary!Treasurerg Jonathan Carter, President. Row 2: Carmen Hartley, Debra Morgan, Lee Ann Staton, Robin Godfrey. 160 f Art Club A Future Picasso: Danny Crowe exhibits the ex- pression ofa true artist as he paints the finishing touches on a backdrop. ,H Art '? A Smile for The Camera: Joan High spares a moment from her work to pose for a picture. Aw I-.I x' Q Just Right: Joan High, Lee Ann Staton and Dan- ny Crowe stir their paint while trying to mix the perfect shade of red. A Steady Hand: Jonathan Carter uses a steady hand to smooth the edges and touch up a few rough spots on a piece of scenery. Art Club! 161 Welcoming Proof of Love Everyone is welcome to join the Bible Club, for nothing is required of mem- bers except an open mind and caring heart. This year, the club has partici- pated in many activities. Ms. Woods, Mr. Weast, and Lt. Col. Duncan have spoken to the group, giving words of encouragement. They threw a Christ- mas party and went caroling to homes of grandparents and shut-ins. A big fall get-together was held at Debbie Tut- terow's house. Everyone enjoyed a hayride and later gathered around a warm campfire. The club also entered a float in the Kannapolis parade. By Kevin Moose A Man In Uniform: Lt. Col. Duncan speaks to the group about the Christian soldier. . L . 'gigs Comparing Notes: David Bassinger, Curtis Starnes and Eddie Funderburk discuss a select scripture before a meeting. Members of the Bible Club are as follows: June Woodall, Advisor, Kevin Moose, President, Joan High, Vice-President, Jane Wise, Secret- arylTreasurerg Debbie Tutterow, Reporter. Row 2: Lee Ann Staton, Donna Wyatt, Fem Hooks, Crystal Laney, Marci Cook, Donna Halloway, Melissa Bassinger, Stephanie Miles. Row 3: Lisa Bently, Wannette Leonard, Renee Smith, Valerie Lipe, Kelly Hendrickson, Denise McCain, David Bassinger, Lori Cole. Row 4: Denise Aldridge, Julia Waller, Eddie Funder- burk, Curtis Stames, Sammy Bailey, Michael Allman, Bryant Miller. 162 X Bible Club .-.Y J.J4 f:v Bible Daily Devotions: Kevin Moose delivers the devo- tions on Love at the February PTSA meeting. Science vs. Religion: Mrs. Helms, a guest speak- er, spoke tothe group on the topic ofScience and Religion. DW S. l z' 2.1, 1 Bible Club X 163 TIRE KAIIIIUUIOIILII RHI FIRST All KIT INSIIE Walk To Work: Lori Hollar and Dwight Sparks briskly walk across the parking lot to their big orange bus. Is This Your Stop?: David Bassinger opens the door with a friendly Hello and a great big smile. ES ally --L-as Bus Drivers are as follows: Row l: Margaret Rogers, Anna Price, Lisa Bentley, Teresa Karriker, Crystal Bost, Marsha Beaver, Lori Hollar. Row 2: Mark Ewing, Lynne Overcash, Randy Troutman, Todd Rogers, Greg Lentz, Chris Carter, Sammy Baily, Darren Yow. Row 3: Neil Brown, David Duncan, Darry Weddington, Eddie Funderburk, Kevin Moose, Julia Waller, David Basinger, Scott Overcash. Row 4: Steve McMurry, Dan Kirk, Jody File, Danny Eller, Mike Wilkes, Joel Thompson, Wayne Williamson, Brad Jones. 164 f Bus Drivers 5'9- xdgmam +5911 -:gf - f ' 1 4 4' ' M R , A Z., 1 I gh' , Q ' , g may Way : , S . f' ,,.,, . .. I f , S , aff' H a , .'ii- S if 7' , iv W ---ff , lima 5 T9 V: ,,? l' .1 fig 425: I 'Y' ,iitt ' ,, , f, ins. ,ww-WV 1-vf-M t . M W' w. , +A .4 w ' a 4 1 ' 4 Y if W.,-1 . wr in l. -wen-,. t Bus Drivers - School's Out: Teacher let the students out and away they ran so as not to be left by the bus. Getting It In Gear: Buddy Adams gets his bus in gear while preparing for his afternoon route. Posed Leaders Bus drivers travel through rain, snow, and sleet to deliver extremely precious cargo. Their responsibilities are often greater than those of a trusty mail- man. They must have outstanding leadership qualities to enable them to handle the responsibilities and pres- sures of driving a bus. Certified bus drivers must have had a driver's license for at least six months and complete a school bus training class consisting of classroom and road instruction. By J. Cavin Service with a Smile: Darren Yow carefully grips the steering wheel as he prepares for his after- noon route. Bus Drivers ! 165 Bring On The Food: After a meeting Donna Christy and Charlotte Overcash prepare to munch out. What's Going On?: Sherry Lyerly and Mary Lynn Campbell are sitting in anticipation ofwhat will happen next. E U ne: Fun Topic Personal and educational enrichment is the main purpose of the Business Club. In achieving this goal, the club enjoyed several field trips, including visits to Food Lion offices and Rowan Technical College's Business Depart- ment. The club contributed gifts to be sent to two homebound members, and also planned and produced a fashion show involving all members. By Jamie Cavin Horsing Around: Passing the orange does not help you type. but it does offer enjoyment to Business Club members. 166 f Business Club l ew .J We 39 5 ff, li? t W Sig, ff ata? Business Let's Eat: After the meeting the tables were cov- ered with dainty delectibles awaiting the crew. Fun and Games: Lora Wilson demonstrates how to pass the fruit from chin to chin as Donna. Crystal, and Sandy watch. Business Club members are: Row l: Donna Christy, Secretary, Sandy Christy, Vice-President: Lora Wilson, President, Charlotte Overcash, Treasurer. Row 2: Joyce Key, Mary Campbell, Kim Peeler, Marsha Beaver, Denise Aldridge, Lisa Blalock, Karen Burgess. Row 3: Lori Wise, Anita Cline, Lisa Bentley, Angie Chestnut, Lisa Seamon, Sherry Lyerly, Cathy Chao, Cheryl Broadway. Row 4: Traci Hallman, Donna Albright, Belinda Deal, Crystal Wilkerson, Shauna Troutman, Martha Carpenter, Pam Bradshaw. Business Club X 167 .ill-1 What's That?: Mr. Hill gets perspective on a new piece of camera equipment as Larry and Lora look on. Say Cheese: Taking a picture is not always as easy as it looks says Susan as she prepares to take a candid. Gather Around: Maria Yost, Sherra Sprinkle, and Dana Chambers gather around to see how it works. 168 I Camera Club Camera -- Club Clicks The Camera Club was organized by Mr. Charles Hill and a group of stu- dents interested in learning about pho- tography. The club was chartered on December 2, 1983. Dues were set at 55.00. The majority of the meetings were organizational in nature. Nine charter members met approximately once a month to discuss the club's goals and to learn the many facets of photography. Topics discussed in- cluded parts of a camera, how to de- velop film, and how to shoot black and white film. The members feel proud to have begun this club. By Susan A. Shinn Getting Ready: Sherra Sprinkle, Maria Yost, and Lora Wilson are getting the facts straight before a meeting. Members of the Camera Club include: Row 1: Maria Yost, President, Dana Chambers, Vice- President- Secretaryg Susan Shinn, Treasurer 5 Reporter. Row 2: Angie Chestnut, Kelly Pinyan, Sherra Sprinkle, Lora Wilson. Row 3: Larry Haywood, Kevin Moose. Camera Club X 169 Members ofthe DECA Club are as follows: Pam Carter. Parliamentarianz Kelly Pinyan. Re- porter: Teresa Montogomery. Secretary: Rhon- da Trexler. Treasurer: Crystal McKinney. Vice- President1 Jimmy Moore. President. Row 2: Bil- ly Postel. Monica Melehor. Penny Smith. Penny Stiller. Deborah Campbell. Darla Garmon. Heather Garver. Row 3: Angie Rowland. Moni- ca Kerr. David Japp. Buddy Heilig. Michael Honeycutt. Row -1: Rhonda Purser. Karen Rus- sell. Sherra Sprinkle. Tammy Barnard. Greg Seaford. Row 5: Larry Rodgers. Scott Brady. Johnny Stirevwalt. Mark Bean. Gary l.yIes. Pre- ston Pigg. Marty Campbell. Devoted to Development The letters DECA represent the Dis- tributive Educational Clubs of Amer- ica. This is a national youth organiza- tion composed of students who have a career interest and objective in marketing, merchandising and man- agement. During the Christmas season the club collected canned goods, toys. and candy for a needy family. They wrapped the many presents. topped 170 f DECA them with a bow and delivered them. Seeing the smiles on the faces and feel- ing their true appreciation impressed upon the members the true spirit of Christmas. By Jamie Cavin A Moment To Laugh: Kelly Pinyan seems to be saying. f'What do I do now'? . while Rhonda Purser and Dana Chambers sit back and watch. -.'i DECA Poscd for the Camera: Jimmy. Crystal. Rhonda. Kelly. und Dunn smile and say. C'heese! You're not Santa Claus: Jimmy Moore smiles as the hahy looks him over. mms! Making a list, checking it twice: Kclly Pinyain packs up the gills, The Finishing Touches: Maria Yost and Sherru Sprinkle add the bow. DECA l 171 Framed Care The Emergency Brigade is open to anyone who wants to learn more about emergency procedures. Its aim is to help people learn first aid. The goal is to have someone educated in first aid in every classroom. The Energency Brigade is part of the Explorer Post 999370. The group has been certified in CPR and has been through the first responders course which enables them to do almost anything required at an emergency. Another goal is to have two trained students at every home event. They are there mainly for spec- tators and to assist the Rescue Squad. They also participated in a course in tire training. In the Spring, they cre- ated a mock accident to demonstrate their first aid and safety skills. By Jamie Cavin Practice Makes Perfect: Danielle Spinnicci and Rhonda Jolly practice two-man CPR in order to become certified. Emergency Brigade members are as follows: Row 1: Robert McCanless, Second Vice- Presidentg Alaine Waller, Reporterg Renee Fields, Treasurer: Chris Sager, Presidentg Janet Spry, Secretaryg Jonathan Carter. Row 2: Eddie Funderburk, Jeff Jones, Laura Chao, Brenda Boone, Tammi Alfano. Row 3: Cullen Ritchie, Renee Stockdale, Danielle Spinnicci, Rhonda Jolly, Advisors are Henry Trexler, Jr., Dot Helms and Mike Jordan. 172 I Emergency Brigade Emergency Brigade 2 Group Discussions: Jeff J ones, Renee Fields, and Elaine Waller discuss the steps to CPR while Jonathan Carter demonstrates them. . va Help! I'm Choking: .lefflones illustrates the uni- versal choking sign while Chris Sager comes to his rescue and saves him. l Just the Right Spot: Janet Spry searches to find just the right spot below the stemum while per- forming CPR on a baby. Emergency Brigade l 173 Hard Work: Tim Donahue com- hines work with pleasure as he tries to fix a boat motor. The Center of Attention: Woody Freeze participates in a Livestock judging contest. it FFA is All Cropped Up The FFA is involved in many activities during the year, starting with the Livestock Judging and Dairy Judging con- test. The national convention is held each November in Kan- sas City. Mo. In practicing to he future farmers, the group raised a corn and turnip crop. They also helped a needy family to enjoy Christmas and sponsored the children's harn- yard at the area fairs. If-v .laniiv flllllll A Moment of Pride: Steve Melvlurray won this trophy for his ahility in skeet shooting. 174 I FFA W F F A 50 5 S 1 G 1' I , ls it Ready Yet?: Greg Uveretish Checks to see if the corn is rezidy to harvest, Members ofthe FFA ure: Eddie Funderhtirke. Historian: Johnny Harrison. SentineI1Jtilia Waller. Reporteri Johnny McLz1t1ghlin. Seeretziry :lim Donu- hue. Treasurer: Woody Freeze. President: Seott Oxereush. Vine-President: Row 2: Sandra Key. Rodney Horne. Greg l.entf. Chris Ckirter. Dzirry Weddington. David Bzissinger. Row 3: Ptitil Miller. Dale Wilson. Dennis Hartsell. Gerald Orbison. Mike Almond. John Goodman. Doug Kernes. Row 4: George Stirewzilt. Allie Walters. Greg Overezish. Buddy Admins. Randall Sides. Row 5: Carl Tzidloek. Mark Wilhelm. Ricky Pate. Steve Overcush. David Jenkins. Tyrone Finger, Contest Winner: Pziul Miller sits on tt tractor and proudly holds his trophy he vson for his driving skill. FFA! 175 Overexposed Creativity The Future Homemakers of America is for active young women who, as in- dividuals, want to improve personal, family, and community living through organized programs. This group has participated in various activities in- cluding a visit to the children's ward at Rowan Hospital. In addition, they have also served at the PTSA open house and assisted in preparing for the Southern Association dinner banquet. As a group, they made Christmas tree ornaments for the faculty and hosted a tea in its honor. These students pre- pare their own programs. They also participated in proficiency events at county, district, and state levels. By J. Cavin Santa's Elves: Members assemble Christmas ornaments for the teachers. Their smiles illustrate the true meaning of Christmas, Members of the FHA are as follows: Row l: Lynn Albright. Presidentg Melissa Hogan, Vice- President: Denise McCain. Secretary: Kim Ritchie, Treasurer: Jennifer Higgins. Parliamen- tariang Lisa Wilson, Reporter: Sharon Barrin- ger, Historian. Row 2: Angie Chestnut. Yvette Stamey, Melissa Cook. Cindy Ross, Gina O'Kelly, Samantha Lee, Becky Hege. Andrea Royal, Sherry Stamper, Michelle Bond, Pam Bradshaw, Crystal Laney, Audrey Honbarger. Row 4: Becky Bowlin, Toni Rodgers, Mitzie Chapman, Pam Leazer, Connie Aldridge. Pam Graeber, Brenda Boone, Row 5: Wendy Ross. Wien Du, Linda Anderson. Sonja Lowery, Tamara Propst, Lynn Trexler. 176 f FHA Dishpan Hands: Pam Graber takes a moment to pose for the camera while washing dishes. ri 2 I 1 ew.,- 4-. T N v f f'..r 2 f . if 1 2 FHA Getting In Practice: Lynn Albright, Yvette Stamey and Sharon Barringer practice to be good cooks by cleaning up the mess and washing dishes. 5 The Teacher Tea: Ms. Sheppard goes back for seconds while the students stand by ready to offer their assistance. Just A Taste: Tein Du, Wein Du and Pam Leazer sample their goodies after a meeting. FHA f 177 Ready To Learn: Students are willing to learn in a motivated atmosphere. Could You Repeat That One More Time?: Celeste Parks seems totally captivated by her French assignment. Members in French I are: 1 er, Laure Karriker, secretaireg Elizabeth McLaughlin, tresoriere. 2 eme: Monique Young, Michelle Cauble, Chris- tine Lentz, Carmen Hartley, Orrie Davis, Kellie Gray, Angele Wilhelm, Lynnette Brown, Suzanne Martin, Lucretia Cathcart, Lise Seamon, Candi Burleson. 3 eme: Alisha Patterson, Beth Trammell, Jenny Whicker, Terri Alexander, Julie Beaver, Julie Rodgers, Michelle Bare, Terese Gaines, Rene Broadway, Sylvie Knight, Ami Renna, Pamele Bradshaw. 4 eme: Renee Stockdale, Selena Moon, Ronda Goodnight, Leon Whitley, Laurent Haywood, Angeline Russell, Leslie Gibbons, Paul Gamewell, Anita Herring. 5 eme: Rhondele Jolly, Danielle Spinic- ci, Geoffroi Sloop, Melisse Hogan, Denise McCain, Brooke Bost, Crystal Harrington, Tri- cia Upright, Pamele Russell, Charles Bolick. 6 eme: Brian Eller, Jean Barger, Derek Hyde, Yvette Stockton, Tana Sloan, Bret Johnson, Karen Perry, Audra Jaap, Bryan Overcash, Av- ery Sloop, Robbie Honeycutt. 7 eme: Jean tCar- tierl Carter, Eugene Callicutt, Pierre Barefoot, Miguel Cobb, Kelly Troutman, Joseph Hedrick, Marc Childers, Lorrie Thompson, Anne Over- cash, Shauna Troutman. 178 f French Club M6119 S I' French Ca, Tout Cuit The French club has monthly meet- ings. The business is discussed and the students are treated to authentic French refreshments. The club has an- nual inductions, during which new members must come to school dressed as French history characters. The club also sponsors several fund raisers dur- ing the year such as selling french T- shirts. Club members have had the op- portunity to see a french play and dine in a French restaurant. The club also co-sponsors Foreign Language Week. A trip to France is arranged every two years for those interested in participat- ing. Rememberances of these occa- sions are put in the club scrapbook. By Julie Jordan Studious Students: Members work hard trying to leam the lanuage. Members in French II are: l er: Lynnette Orbi- son, vice-presidentg Julie Jordan, president. 2 eme: Monique Melchor, Rene Batey, Tiffany Campbell, Jana Miller, Nicole Moose, Aprille Sellers, 3 eme: Lynne Hatley, Elaine Swinson, Rene Tuttle, Kim Smith, Sammy Bailey, Darla Garmon, Suzanne Leazer. 4 eme: Suzanne Brock, Elizabeth Hendrickson, Sandi Hooper, Catherine Mullis, Terrie Helms, Diane Leonard. French Club X 179 ..l.i...1- Open wide and put this under your tongue: Susan Beaver and Diedra Lentz take Mrs. Everhart's temperature. if I' 'hlv 1-. Takinig It Easy: Gina Morrison pushes in the chair or a blood donor while encouraging her to eat some cookies and relax. Open Wide, Here comes the choo-choo train: Fem Hooks practices feeding a patient while Debbie Wilhelm is more than willing to be fed. ' 180 I HOSA Club Aw ' fs 1' 0 Qfgli fi. X. 5 .5 t ' J at of ik' . . , . 1 K I Em ' gi f f Taking A Break: Gina Morrison and Priscilla Childers get a few last minute words of advice from Mrs. Shupping. HOS HOSA members are: Michelle Fowler, Re- porterg Sharon Jones, Parliamentariang Jane Wise, Chaplain, Fern Hooks, Treasurer, Leslie Bebber, Secretaryg Debby Macy, Vice- President, Michelle Lee, President. Row 2: Pam Carter, Joyce Key, Renee Fields, Laura Chao, Brenda Boone, Eunice Ampiaw. Row 3: Audra Jaap, Priscilla Childers, Angie Saine, Anita Her- ring, Sharon Barringer, Aprille Sellers, Susan Leazer, Row 4: Susan Beaver, Jackie Jordan, Sheri Lyerly, Paula Wagoner. Row 5: Kelly Walton, Debbie Wilhelm, Gail Sage, Ann Sechler. Members in HOSA II are: Row l: Diedra Lentz, Jackie Jordan, Susan Beaver, Melissa Snow, Priscilla Childers, Angie Sane. Row 2: Pam Car- ter, Vicki Gaston, Pami Day, Debbie Wilhelm, Fem Hooks, Michelle Lee, Wendy Lambert, Gina Morrison. A Focus On Future Health The hands of HOSA mold the health of tomorrow. The Health Occupation Students of America consist of those who are interested in helping others through health care careers. These members are the doctors and nurses of the future. They learn to appreciate their ability to help people who need health care. They believe in helping others through personal growth, health career awareness, and a dedica- tion to improving health conditions in the community. The 1983-84 HOSA Club has been in- volved in various activities this year. They have raised money for the Kid- ney Foundation and helped to organize the Red Cross Blood Mobile. Also, they competed in several events at the District and State Congress. In addi- tion, the club officers attended a work- shop at Wingate College and all the members enjoyed a country Christ- mas party. By Jamie Cavin HOSA Club X 181 i1l.l i- Sharing the Load: Greg Barry and Ralph Wilson share the load. Posed for- the Camera: Gary Livengood demon- strates his strength as he single-handly lifts a board and smiles for the camera. New Exposure The American Industrial Arts Stu- dents Association is a new club that has been organized this year. Its pur- pose is to widen and deepen the stu- dent's interest and knowledge in in- dustrial arts careers. The AIASA cov- ers the industrial arts students in mid- dle and secondary schools throughout the state. As a group, they have done repair work for some elderly members of the community. To support the club, members have sold woodwork and had a car wash. By Jamie Cavin Keeping lt Straight: Phil Meggison and Kevin Heglar put a board up into place and try to keep it straight. N, 182 I AIASA 184 ' fav Which Way Are We Going?: Phil Meggison and Kevin Heglar struggle in deciding which direction to take. AIASA rl Munching Out: Kevin Heglar, Greg Berry and Gary Livengood pig out on popcom and coke before a meeting. Look Out Below: Phil Meggison and Kevin Heg- lar lower a plank to the ground below. Interact Party Time: Members swap i' 'hile enjoying a Christmas Party. If Members ofthe lnteraet Club are as follows: Anita Cline. PresitlentL Kevin Moose. Viee-President: Jetana Overeash. Secretary v Treasurer: Susan Shinn. Reporter. Row 2: Stexe Norton. Tammy Yates. Genia Neely. Jamie Cavin. Aprille Brewer. Lisa Shoemaker. Kathy Pennell. Donna Wyatt. Jane Wise. Julie McGee. Beth Martin. Robin Sane. Row 3: Randy Christy. Kenneth Johnson. Kelly Barringer. Ricky O'KeIIey. Valerie Lipe. Ardrenia Booker. Sharon Overeash. Carol Blume. 'lrieia Baker. Paige Satterwhite. Lora Wilson. Ron 4: Mark Hou ard. Cry stal Harrington. Karen Perry . Anti MeLaughlin. Mike Patterson. Brian Overeash. Tricia Upright. .lulie Rodgers. Row 6: Carol Yost. Kelly Troutman. Barbara Smith. Tamara Watson. Susan Martin. 184 I Interact 1. J' ' fn 'K Caught red-handed: Sharon Overeash eatehes Randy Christy eating right out of the pan. He guiltily replies. What pie? m ---. Setting Things Straight: Mrs. Ervin and Jetana Ovcrcash confer before an lntcract Club meeting. SSS! S155 inset Clean-up Crew: Bryan Overcash, Steve Norton. and Ricky O'Kelly get dishpan hands while washing the dishes. The Chicken Saga: Julie. Paige, Mike, Mark. and Kevin plot to see who wins the dead chicken. FF Overexposed to Activit Making up the Interact Club are 25 seniors. l9juniors. and 5 sophomores. Students are selected through applica- tion only. This service club is highly active. In order for a student to remain in the club. he or she must maintain thirty service points a month. Students earn points from service projects. attending meetings. and working for teachers. In October. they raised a total ofSl800 for world hunger by participating in a I0-mile Crop Walk. Halloween treat bags were prepared for the Nazareth Children's Home. The November ser- vice points were earned by hosting a Career Day. cleaning the courtyard. hauling and mulching, and planting 250 pansies. Making fuits bags and carol- ing to 20 shut-ins were the service proj- ects for December. A few other activi- ties that the Interact Club has partici- pated in are an inside clean-up day. graveling the courtyard. and a parking lot rock-a-thon. By Jamie Cavin Interact I 185 Flashback The 1983-84 Journalism staff is com- prised of 18 students and one advisor, Miss Gerrie Ward. Their objectives are to successfully produce a year- book, literary magaziiie, senior scrap- book, and 9 issues of the school news- paper. The challenge of being a part of this staff is very demanding. The staff could be compared to a camera, some film, a flashcube, and batteries. Indi- vidually they are useless, however, when they all work together a quality picture can be produced. The same principle can be applied to the journal- ism staff. Every member has different responsibilities yet each is equally im- portant. The pressures are great and the work is time consuming, but the memories are priceless, and the knowledge you learn about yourself is irreplaceable. by J. Cavin 186 X Joumalism f- wr- 1, .---,f.f Wu. .W-, ..,...,,f:,, Wm., -1 f-W. w z as -' 'Q :k,i,.4. f 'fa f TFKQI2' ff ' ff 1 '21 ' fbi' r I f. +z ,rw2' , gggfgl T . 'f . 1 .--. . Z-ifz-.?a, .-Q5 152' 1, i 'vw ,, '.. .im .H '25 '1 wggjg fvgy,.yfi,i' ' . 1 I , . lf. V ,ge .x iii I V 3 3, wg.. .ff . in Y' Vs We have to 1 entify everyonelz Karen Kluttz and Cindy Brown try to iden- tify people for the yearbook. K 5 2 z Ji . . .X 5 Key Output The purpose of the Math Club is to stimulate interest in math-related topics and careers by developing skills in recreational math. The club, which is open to anyone with a special inter- est in math, is also experiencing the world of computers. The group has visited the computer banks at Food Lion and Cannon Mills. They have experimented with geomet- ric tigures and tricky math problems. The club has also worked with our computers. By Jamie Cavin Hanging Around: Making paper hats was one of the planned activities that the Math Club mem- bers took part in. ., T Q . , .!ig :Q ' A Smile for The Camera: Mike Patterson smiles for the camera as he takes a break from the computer. Growing In Knowledge: The Math Club mem- bers are learning how to use todays technology to their advantage. 188 X Math Club lk TQTLEEJIYIQ l ath Math Club members are as follows: Row 1: Nan- cy Betts, President, Brian Eller, Vice-presidentg Tracy Ashburn, Secretaryg Bryan Moore, Trea- surer. Row 2: Chris Sager, Lisa Bently, Patrice Brandt, Kellie Gray, Angie Wilhelm, Crystal Brown, Tammy Watson. Row 3: Renee Stock- dale, Angela Diggs, Ann Ervin, Karen Perry, Barbara Smith, Michelle Cauble. Julie Rodgers. Michelle Bare. Row 4: Mark Howard, Crystal Harrington. Amy McLaughlin, Mike Patterson. Kevin Moose. Phong Pham, Ryan McGinley, Danielle Spinicci. Playing Around: Phong Pham and Brian Eller are seen here playing games on the computers after school. Summing It Up: It's just another routine meeting as the group looks on while Mrs. Atwell explains. Math Club X 189 i. HS mcg, i r'-.VW +V' Q ' 'ami is ., Let's Eat: Steve Norton and Jane Wise prepare for supper at Mrs, Cockman's. Members ofthe National Honor Society are as follows: Benny Harrison. president1Jamic Cavin. vice-president: Kathy Penncll. secretary - reporter: Carol Blume. treasurer. Row 2: Aprille Brewer. Lisa Blalock. Susan Shinn. Sharon Ovcreash. Angela Diggs. Row 3: Tracy Ashburn. Steve Norton. Jane Wise. John Freeze and Tim Michael were absent when the picture was taken. 190 I NHS 12-A Advanced Quality The 1983-84 National Honor Society may be small in number but the quanti- ty is compensated by quality. In order to remain in the club. members must maintain an overall 93 average. The club has participated in various activities throughout the year includ- ing a program on parliamentary proce- dure. The members combined their ta- lents and made centerpieces for the tables at the Lutheran Home. They also enjoyed a Christmas Party at the home of Mrs. Cockman. their advisor. By Jamie Cavin Surprise, Surprise: Chip and Aprille watch Mrs. Cockman try to open her present. Childhood Years: Jamie Cavin feeds Angela Diggs a Dorito after a club meeting. Time for Refreshments: Tim Michael prepares for the best part ofthe meeting - refreshments. NHS I 191 Members ofthe Octagon Club are: Row l: Lynn Albright, President: Laura Alexander, Vice- President, Lisa Blalock, Secretary, Paula Eller, Treasurer, Crystal Wilkerson, Social Chairman, Nancy Betts, Reporter. Row 2: Laura Graham, Marcy Hester, Denise Smith, Susan Freeze, Becky Ford, Pam Russell, Kellie Gray, Angie Wilhelm, Crystal Brown, Marcia Ramseur, Angela Holt, Aricka Harris. Row 3: Renee Orbi- son, Monica Melchor, Kena McKenzie, Carmen Hartley, Orrie David, Laura Chao, Danielle Spinnicci, Carla Henley, Jennifer Higgins, Re- nee Smith, Ellen Miller, Toni Cress. Row 4: Joan High, Fern Hooks, Tess Lentz, Denise Aldridge, Tim Michael, Michele Fowler, Rhon- da Harwood, Laura Miller, Tami Benson, Lisa Wilson, Alisha Patterson, Macala Overcash, Samantha Lambert. Row 5: Pam Carter, Kelly Barefoot, Chip Oliver, Sandi Branz, Larry Haywood, Craig Ross, Donna Tutterow, Char- lotte Corriher, Monica Young, Michelle Cauble, Lisa Kerr. Preparations: Octagon members prepare the re- freshments for a monthly meeting by tasting the goodies. A Service Development The Octagon is a very successful ser- vice club at South. This year, the club has participated in many activities. In observation of American Education Week, they donated a book in honor of students and faculty to the school li- brary. In the spring, they had a picnic and softball game for children at Nazareth Children's Home. Repre- sentatives from WRNA and the Optomist Club have spoken to the 192 f Octagon Club group, sharing enlightening knowl- edge. Mrs. McCanless also spoke to the group about battered and abused children. As a group, they offer ser- vices to handicapped students and par- ticipated in a march for handicapped children. By Jamie Cavin Rap Time: Donna Tutterow chats with a few friends before a meeting. J V ,ff ,2 ?'?.. if 51 wit 5 iz 16 ' 1 Octagon Anticipation: Octagon members anxiously wait in line for refreshments as they pose for the Camera. , Food: Renee Orbison and friends pile on the food at a monthly meeting. Main Attraction: Members pay close attention to the guest speaker While munching on their goodies. Octagon Club X 193 'ef Help Session: Mike Patterson offers his assis- tance to Beth Martin while Tim Michaels busily works on his own. Don't Tell Me: Kirk Foutz insists that he can do it in his head while Mike Patterson and Mark Howard reach for the calculator. yr ya' W fi, 4 Xposed Wisdom The South Rowan Science Club was affiliated with the N.C. Student Academy of Science. The club has taken field trips to Catawba Nuclear Plant, Discovery Place, Plant Mar- shall, and IBM. They had an engineer- ing fair to explain to math and science students the education and vocational possibilities for engineers. Their major service project this year was to set aside one night each week to tutor stu- dents needing help in any math or sci- ence subjects. First You Multiply: Donna Albright receives as- sistance from Mrs. Johnson at one of the many help sessions. 194 I Science Club Science Group Help: Tim Michaels, John Freeze, Beth Martin and Jane Wise all pool their knowledge to come up with right answers. Keeping It Straight: Mark Howard and Beth Martin try to get the picture exactly straight while putting up a bulletin board. Science club members are: Row 1: Jane Wise, Secretaryg Laura Graham, Treasurer, Mark How- ard, Vice-Presidentg Tim Michael, President Row 2: Jamie Cavin, Jetana Overcash, Pam Rus- sell, Angela Diggs, Anne Ervin, Danielle Spin- nicci, Renee Smith, Donna Albright. Row 3: Beth Martin, Julie McGee, Ashley Bowyer, Julie Jordan, Nancy Betts, Julie Rodgers, Michelle Bare. Row 4: Valerie Lipe, Charles McCanless, Michael Patterson, Eddie Bell, Phong Pham, Brian Trantham. Science Club X 195 Relaxation Before A Meeting: Kena McKenzie, Anne Sechler and Susan Leazer gossip before a SGA meeting. To Each His Own: Executive officers show their individuality in preparing for a routine SGA meeting. . 7, . aw U Checking It Out: Gail Sage, Debbie Baker and Pam Russell inspect and approve the Student Govemment Constitution. Members ofthe Senior Session House are: Row l: Ashley Bowyer, Jamie Miles, Aprille Brewer, Julie McGee, Crystal Wilkerson, Laura Alexan- der. Row 2: Joan High, Paula Eller, Tess Lentz, Denise Aldridge, Wyndie Barr. Row 3: Chris Covington, Eddie Bell, David Duncan. 196 f Student Govemment A Figure of Authority: Millette Freeze demon- strates her authority by conducting a student council meeting. SGA A Cut bove The Rest The Student Government consists of Executive Officers and Session House. Session House is responsible for many activitiesfevents that affect everyone. They have treated the teachers with a breakfast and given both teachers and janitors gifts at Christmas. They are responsible for Spirit Week, Homecoming and the dance which follows, and the Miss Merry Christmas pageant. They co- sponsored a Bar-b-que dinner and par- ticipated in the Student Exchange pro- gram. They also are in charge of elec- tions and installation of officers. They work very hard to make special high school memories. By Jamie Cavin Members of the Junior Session House are: Row 1: Kelly Cook, Sherry Bassinger, Leslie Bebber, Jenny Archer, Amy Perrien, Gail Sage, Renee Fields, Martha Carpenter. Row 2: Debbie Bak- er, Pam Russell, Tricia Upright, Karen Perry, Amy McLaughlin, Anthony Berry, Susan Cline. Row 3: Craig Stewart, Kena McKenzie, Anne Sechler, Kim Heggins. Members of the Sophomore Session House are: Row 1: Johnny Honeycutt, Alisha Patterson, Bryan Moore, Mickey Harrison. Row 2: Miriam Karriker, Lisa Wilson, Tracy Benson, Charlotte Corriher, Lorrie Thompson, Angela Holt, Kelly Hester. Row 3: Jamie Childers, Orrie Davis, Rhonda Lovings, Jill Bentield, Carrol Lynn Johnson. Student Govemment I 197 Cropped Talent The Library Assistants and Office Assistants aid in the organization of the two central centers on campus - the Library and Office. The Library Assistants perform tasks ranging from organizing to cleaning. They keep the tables and shelves clean by washing and dusting. They are in charge of checking books in and out, but most importantly, they straighten and keep the books in order. Also they put out magazines and newspapers while assisting the students. The Office Assistants are described as jacks of all trades. Their talents are numerous. They cheerfully answer the phone and deliver messages. They are in charge of distributing the mail and typing the announcement sheet. They supply and collect the absentee slips and mark tardies. These are just a few of the many tasks that Office Assis- tants are responsible for. By Jamie Cavin Breaktime: Michelle Lee, Fern Hooks and Ran- dy Christy take a break and relax in Mrs. Deese's office while looking over a few books. Library Assistants are: Row 1: Jody Fite, Denene Schenck Wendy Lambert Amanda Deal Aprille Brewer Kim Peeler Kathy Pennell Jetana Overcash Susan Shinn. Row 2: Lora Wilson, Wyndie Barr Paula Eller Lisa Bentley Fern Hooks Joan High Paul Gamewell Stella Ampiaw Row 3 Matt Walser Craig Stewart, Wayne Williamson, Randy Troutman Randy Christy Michelle Lee Chris Covington Absent Wendy Torrence Tammy Yates 198 X Library and Office Assistants Assistants-'Q May I Help You: Donna Christy, Gidet Jones and Sandy Christy are ready to assist you in any way possible. A Woman's Work Is Always Finished: Lisa Bent- ly busily sweeps the rug in the most popular spot in the library - the magazine section. A 'iv' 1 Mailwomen: Cynthia Atwell and Jamie Miles sort and distribute the mail among the teachers' boxes. Office Assistants are: Row 1: Jamie Miles, Wen- dy Bullins. Row 2: Donna Christy, Wendy Har- din, Charlotte Overcash. Row 3: Sandy Christy, Lora Wilson, Cynthia Atwell, Kim Ritchie. Ab- sent: Gidget Jones. Library and Office Assistants X 199 spanol es divertido Students take a foreign language for many reasons. Some need it in preparation for college while others just want to know a second language. Whatever the reason may be. l40 students are taking Spanish and l28 ofthese are in the Span- ish Club. The majority ot' these students would admit the Espanol is fun. Los Conquistadores participate in various activities all year long. As a treat for Spanish I. the second year students performed skits. All the alumnos enjoyed a taco fiesta. High- lighting the annual Christmas Party was the singing contest and the breaking of a pinata. The group also attended Casa Gallardo where they enjoyed a real Espanol eomida. By Jamie Ca yin Espanol skits: Lisa Coggins and Gwen Hampton play mother and daughter in a skit for Spanish l. Munching out: Anthony Fuller. Tra- ci Hallman and Sherry Menius fill their plates with Spanish goodies. 200 I Spanish Members ofthe Spanish Cluh noyi taking Span- tsh l are as tollovi s: Phil Adams. Scott Adams. Donna Albright. Jenny Archer. Cynthia Bell. Amy Barnes. Kendra Barnes. Angie Barnhardt. Sharon Barringer. Melissa Bassinger. Christi Beat er. Leslie Behher. .lill Bentield. Greg Ber- ry. Terry Brawlcy. l.ori Brow ning. Traci Cagle. Kim Campbell. Mary l.ynn Camphell. Stexe Cartwright. Amy Castor. Angie Chesnut. .lamie Childers. Karla Clayton. Kristin Clement. Char- lotte Corriher. .lill Coyx lishayy. Toni Cress. Kesha Dagenhart. Tohitha Ilohy. Renee Fields. Susan I-reeze. Gy landa Graham. Traci Hallman. Carla Henley. March llester. Tony Hogan. Michael Holland. David Holstein. Angela Holt. Leigh Ann Howard. Carroll Lynn Johnson. Jeff Jones. Tyra Jones. Miriam Karriker. Lisa Kerr. Angela Kirkley. Samantha Lambert. Tim l.ong. Tammy Loi ings. Cindy Lussier. Shelly McComhs. Keith Mcfrae. Sandra Meslrner. Terte Middleton. l.aura Miller. Bryan Moore. Wendy Niederman. Shannon Norton. Chip Oliyer. Brent Pressley. Marcia Rarnseur. Linda Rhy ne. Chris Sager. Anita Shay er. Angie Shinn. John Shipp. Mark Shoe. Scott Shue. .lanet Spry. Susan Spry. Lee Ann Staton. Rohin Tennenl. Brian Trantham. Donna Iiutterow. Rhonda Wal- lace. Carole Yost. Darren You. Spani h Proud winners: Teri Middleton. Shonon Norton. Traci Hallman. Jill Cowlishaw. Tim Long and Brian Trantham proudly accept their door prizes - six brooms. Espanol Skits: Susan Cline com- plains of her duele la diente to her doctor. Jane Brown. Members ofthc Spanish Club novy taking Span- ish Il arc as follovys: Alan Allman. Sherry Bas- singcr. Anthony Berry. .lane Brown. Steven Brown. Anthony Carpenter. Lisa flavison. Susan Cline. l,lsa Coggins. Vhandra Corriher. Tilda Corrihcr. Sandy Daniels. Sherry Doycr. Becky l out1. Kirk Foutl. Millettc lfreczc. Anthony Fuller. Deona Goodman. I.aura Gra- ham. Gwen Hampton. Charlotte Harden. .loc Honbarrier. l.isa Hunter. Michael Johnson. Tony Linker. Shayyn l,ipc. Tammy Loyings. Sheri l.y'erly. Debbie Macy. Randy' McGuire. KCI1ilNlCKCl'lllC.Sl16l'l'y Mcnius. Sheila Milem. Renee Mitchell. .lainie Morgan, Brian Patton. I.lsa Pruitt. Deana Raines. Nlarls Rcayis. Gail Sage. Anne Sechler. Sherry Shayer. Craig Stewart. .lanet Teal. Phillip Todd. Wendy' Torr- ence. Paula Wagoner. .'Xl2llI1C Waller. Tammy Yates Spanish Ill. Patrice Brandt The 1983-84 Spanish Club officers are: Jane Brown. President: Chan- dra Corriher. Vice President: Phillip Todd. Secretary: Sherry Menius. Treasurer: Alan Allman. Reporter. 'Huh-a. A Feast fit for a Queen: Spanish Club members enjoy a real Espanol com- ida after a meeting. Spanish X 201 Instructions: Mr. Upright instructs Mark Carter on how to begin a project. zgct Q Q Hard At Work: Robert McCallum carefully cleans all the cement off the trowell after laying a tall stack of bricks. Members in the VICA club are: Robert McCal- lum, Reporterg Eddie Funderburk, Student Advisor, Joel Thompson, Parliamentariang Mark Carter, Presidentg Gail West, Vice- President, Pam Leazer, Secretary, Sonya Har- relson, Treasurerg Row 2: Steve Bare, Rodney Durant, Mark Goodman, Marty Kimberlin, Dar- rell Stirewalt, Terry Shuffler. Row 3: Jimmy Brown, Darry Weddington, Dennis Hartsell, Gerald Orbison, Roger Romeo, Todd Atwell, Derek Lipe. Row 4: Danny Eller, Gene Beaver, Scott Hunter, Wayne Ruff, Scott Funderburk. 202 I VICA 'W-Q VICA - Q Flash of Fun The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America is comprised of students en- rolled in ICT, Electricity, andlor Masonry. The club officers attended a workshop in the fall. Also, club mem- bers participated in various contests throughout the year which dealt in leadership and trade skills. The club also helped a needy family at Christ- mas and Thanksgiving. By Jamie Cavin Work Those Muscles: Greg Overcash, Eddie Funderburk and Roy Beasly work hard at clean- ing up the mess. Instruction or destructions: Mark Goodman and Darrell Stirewalt read over the instructions to make certain they understand. Precisely exactg Jimmy Brown carefully stacks the top brick and checks the height. VICA X 203 ,X ,- N , 'faux A ' - ' .W 'K , 4 '. f,..f gl Aff ' ,Vi -S4 4' ,, 1 ?-v 4' 5 L45 L 'P fi Q 1 i 'W I , fr' F xi: :,.:. , .L .Q, :sa F N .E I we ,mew fewm my Q za. 5 ' AL 1'- M Rapid' 'Mi' f mi? 55 i - - iii? Snappy SPEC,ers Go to College The Southern Piedmont Educational Consortium was established eight years ago as a leadership enrichment program designed to train students as tomorrow's leaders. Three colleges are involved in the annual two-week consortium. Students from five sur- rounding counties concentrate in one ofthree areas: Science!Math at Cataw- ba, Fine Arts at Pfeiffer, and Social Sciences at Wingate. Within these three areas are sub-categories which provide a sharper study focus. Study opportunities include: creative writ- ing, chorus, biology, computer scien- ce, psychology, and instrumental mu- sic. Fifteen students from South attended the session this past June. They, along with the guidance staff, Mr. Donnell, and special guests from the county office enjoyed a luncheon at the begin- ning ofthe school year. The purpose of the luncheon was to discuss the SPEC program and its pros and cons. All aspects of SPEC were examined, in- cluding classes, dorm life, free time, and food. The students' unanimous concensus was that SPEC is a worth- while, advantageous program which should be continued for many sum- mers. By Susan Shinn Dining in Style: Bennett Hester and Tim Michael enjoy a dinner sponsored for the summer SPEC students. Those attending Pfeiffer college were: Jane Wise. Susan Shinn. Carol Blume. Mike Hilson, Tim Michael, and Cindy Brown. 206 l Summer Programs ' . Q K' ' 1 Q., ' fu - ' 1 :,, 2 1, 'Q iw . 'gm ' f .f , Aiwge-'11 mf- K f '-'L ' ' fz ' 51, . 7. M, L ' 2, 4..- Students Get Sharp At Summer Programs Valerie Lipe and Stephanie Miles attended a workshop at Mars Hill College for student body officers. xi 5 www' ,H . g Valerie Lipe and Stephanie Miles were among the participants at a workshop for student body officers at Mars Hill College. Along with sharing ideas with other SGA officers and learning about duties, the girl-s acquired information on SGA rules. The John Motley Morehead Scholar- ship Award was established in 1945. It is awarded to finance undergraduate study at UNC-Ch. The awards are based on character, leadership, schol- arship, and extracurricular activities. Three outstanding seniors, John Freeze, Susan Shinn, and Jane Wise, were chosen to represent South in county competition. Economics in Action was a three-day seminar held at Catawba College last May. The seminar focused on compu- ters and was led by Dr. Sanford Silver- burg. The group, included eight South students, visited area businesses and heard informative lectures on motiva- tion and leadership. SITE tStudent Introduction to En- gineeringl was held at N.C. State for students interested in engineering as a career. Julie McGee and Jane Wise represented South. The purpose of Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge is to educate students in the concepts of freedom and leader- ship. Each year, the China Grove- Landis Pilot Club sends an Anchor representative to the conference. This year, Susan Shinn attended the four- day seminar, which featured a variety of speakers, workshops, and tours. Over 125 girls from the eastern United States gained a new awareness of free- dom. Everyone who participated came away with a feeling of optimism and confidence. By Susan Shinn 208 X Summer Programs Those seniors who participated in competition for the Morehead Scholarship Award were Susan Shinn, John Freeze, and Jane Wise. Jane progressed to district-level Morehead competition. Susan Shinn attended Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. The participants who attended the SITE program tStudent Introduction to Engineering! were Jane ..a.3..,... M.. , 1 .M 3 . . -wwf fa..:.,....w.W..-.- .-.f-ML.. V...- X Wise and Julie McGee. .ily W.....,,.,,,,,M,..-,.-M . ,,,... ,,, .W ., T S-f.......,.......,, . Attending Economics in Action at Catawba College were Ashley Bowyer, Lynn Albright. Lisa Blalock. Scott Lewis. Kenneth Johnston. Kelly Durham, Alan Ross and Tracy Ashburn. lnot picturedj Summer Programs X 209 Sherra Sprinkle and Susan Shinn attended the Hunter Publishing Conference at the Hyatt House in Winston-Salem for Joumalism. 'X' Y Y z t Wendy Torrence attended the leadership The Governor's School participant was John The DAR Good Citizen Award was presented seminar sponsored by the Rotary Club. Freeze, who concentrated in math. to Jane Wise for her outstanding achievements. 210 X Summer Programs Those who participated in the Girls' State program were: Jamie Cavin, Joan High. Sandy Whitaker, Laura Alexander, Valerie Lipe, and Tracy Ashburn. lnot pictured! Those who participated in Boys' State were David Duncan and Mark Ford. Success Wendy Torrence attended a week-long leadership seminar sponsored by the Rotary Club. Fifty students from all areas of the Piedmont met at Guilford College in Greensboro. Speakers addressed the group on leadership skills, techniques of leadership, and how to trust others. The DAR Good Citizen is a program sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Each year, the senior class chooses three members who exhibit leadership, dependability, service, and patriotism. Faculty mem- bers then vote on one student from a list of nominees. This year's DAR Good Citizen is Jane Wise. Susan Shinn and Sherra Sprinkle, along with Miss Ward, attended the Hunter Publishing Conference at the Hyatt House in Winston-Salem. David Duncan and Mark Ford repre- sented South at Boys, State at Wake Forest University. The purpose of Boys' State is to instruct young men in government processes. Six students from South attended Girls' State at UNC-G. The week-long program was sponsored by the Ameri- can Legion to promote government understanding. Girls formed a mock government composed of precincts. cities, and parties. Governor's School is a six-week pro- gram concentrating in the areas of academics and Fine Arts. A select group of students is chosen to attend on the basis of high intellectual ability, outstanding achievement, indepen- dence, maturity, and self-motivation. John Freeze received the prestigious honor of attending Governor's School in Winston-Salem with a concentra- tion in math. By Susan Shinn Summer Programs X ZI I in A f a i f 'V ti .ji vf 7 snail: ii t J f 2 v A, L 5-az f ' ,agua 1 t -wngwggf Z: Junior Spirit: Juniors Michael Patterson and Crystal Harrington quickly run to win the race against the sophomores and seniors, Instant Replay: A group of seniors and juniors participates during Spirit Week on twin day. We're Dynamite: Amanda Deal, a varsity cheerleader. performs a 212 X Spirit Week cheer to show her spirit. Students Are Spirit Week at South Rowan this year started the week of October 24, 1983. lt consisted of five days of activity centered around school spirit. The week is a special one that all students enjoy. The tirst day was MXAXSXHX day. Students dressed in Army fatigues looked as if they, had stepped off the MXAXSYHT set into the halls. The 4' second day of activities was Dress Up Day. Everyone wore his finest up-to-date fashions. 1 Spirituall Exposed The third day of the event was Twin Day. Twins, triplets, and even quadruplets were abundant on that day. Red and Black Day was on Thursday of Spirit Week. Raider fans wore red and black to show pride and support to their favorite team. Friday was the best day ofall, Not only was school out, but the Mighty Raiders defeated the little Wonders fora spectacular end to Spirit Week. All in all the week was a huge success and promises to be a long and continuing tradition. By llonnic' Sc'c'z1rc'c' Snaking Around: The Varsity Cheerleaders carefully create a Raider snake for the Raider fans. Flipping Out: The varsity cheerleading squad performs a new exciting stunt. Power Tower: The cheerleaders amaze the crowd with their stunt-making expertise. Spirit Week X 213 ss Homec hame X Q is 5 'Q' Ei f, . GQ! V t 'A wk s-FI Jill Benfield, escorted by Sgt. Chris Boardman. Homecoming Has Formal Image The 1983-84 Homecoming Court consisted of many pretty young ladies. This group of honored attendants was chosen from the sophomore,junior, and senior classes by the stu- dent body. This year, a new and very successful scene was created for Homecoming. The ROTC performed an outstanding show by forming a tunnel with rifles in honor of the senior, junior, and sophomore attendants. Each girl was escorted by an ROTC cadet. Another addition of this year's Homecoming was the wearing of evening gowns by the court attendants. Each dress was as beautiful as the girl inside of it. The senior attendants, Tracy Ashburn, Kandie Barnes, Ashley Bowyer, Jamie Miles, and Miss Homecoming, Stephanie Miles, were driven in chauffeured corvettes to make their appearance to the anxious and excited crowd. By Maria Yost 2l6 X Homecoming Jennifer Whicker, escorted by Sgt. Tommy Knowles. Gina Wise, escorted by Sgt. Michael Poole. Q Refreshment Time: Students decide to take a rest from a long night of dancing. .QQ Dance True Shot Homecoming 1983 was a highlight of the school year. Immediately after the game, flashing lights and floating bal- loons transformed the cafeteria into a magical dance floor, with music pro- vided by Lil' John's Disco. A capacity crowd of enthusiastic students, led by Miss Homecoming 1983, Stephanie Miles, and date Kenny Harkey, danced far into the night. Delicious re- freshments served by student govern- ment members Were enjoyed by all. The dance was an unforgetable experi- ence. By Susan Shinn Dancing the Night Away: Stephanie and Let's Groove Tonight: Students enjoy a memorable night of dancing with friends. Kenny dance in honor of Stephanie's title, Homecoming X 219 ,4 ,M f-,, 1--,, My ff W2 ww-sasnuvqu Senior Spon ors SparkEnthu ias A certain tradition has existed during Homecoming Week for as long as anyone can remem- ber. Senior athletes who par- ticipated in fall sports are hon- ored by sponsors. At the Homecoming game on Octo- ber 14, 24 sponsors repre- sented football, girls' tennis. and cross country athletes. Sponsors were established to recognize athletes who served South for winning seasons over their three year stay. Athletes presented their re- spective sponosrs with cor- sages which they wore the evening of Homecoming. By Kevin Moose Senior Manager Sponsors: Todd Bare. Karen Perry. Richard Mcliinnley. Sabrina Collins. Steve Wright. and Marcie Ramsuer. Senior Football Sponsors: Joe Honbarrier. Jill Benfield. Wayne Harrington. Ashley' Bovyyer. Jeli' Sherrill. Kathy Pennell. Tommy' Martin. Amy' McLaughlin. Larry' Jones. Stephanie Miles. Kelly' Barringer. Anita Cline. Jimmy Broun. Renee Fields. Jamie N1organ..lane Brovin. Ricky' Oilielley. Gina Karriker. Ricky Wright. and Jamie Cavin. ' ' Senior Sponsors I 221 ,.... M sv. ws .fl z' .. . 'IUA -,, 10'-D .3 4 - ff. 1 ' ITL X -Rfk Lf 'L I -'K - Y, .C 115. P . u 'f,A.- .n ,. , .' I' 40 ,' . ,V . 1 -:---'.,7' ,ff sg Oi, . xl 1 -noww-MQW--f -M-'ww f ., ,.........,.....anuw ' S ff 'xv A F9 3? 1 .lvl u,' 1 Contestants Aim for Status Contestants ofthe Miss Merry Christ- mas contest included thirteen of the most talented and beautiful young ladies at South Rowan. liach contes- tant was given a chance to show her beauty. poise. and personality. This was done through individual competi- tion in sportswear. evening gown. and talent. With great difficulty. the judges. one who represented Merle Norman in Salisbury and two who attended the North Carolina School of the Arts, narrowed the contest to five finalists. Each finalist was asked a question from the host. Kent Bern- hardt, Only one girl was chosen. hut each was a winner as she left the stage. By .lltlrizz Yost Candy Girl: Kandie. third runner-up. adds a pretty touch to the eyening gown competition. Pink Shoelacesz Angie performs a cute talent of singing and dancing. 224 X Miss Merry Christmas Smart and Statuesquc: Lovely Wendy models her sportswear as slit giyes the judges a hig smile. China Doll: Kim happily models her heautiful evening gown. Blonde and Ilcautiful: Tracy .-Xshhurn. fourth runner-up. smiles for the judges as she models sportsxxcttr. :M mf fffx f ' E I 1 ,, 'Q 44 s f w K Q? :f?iiQ4e 5 4 ...af-.X rf,--f f'??ig4 Q. x..,:- C 2' Nix! ,fvxf Apprecialiw Winner: Why no glzully RICCCPIS thc lllwl plzluc Imphy giwn hy Chip Slgnmn. ,, mr Mr Q . if X f ' l-'ull of l'0nccntruli0n: Wuyhc xcriuuxly Mr. South Rowan: W113 ne llllI'l'lllglUIl llNPI'C5NCN thc jmlgcs hy pruwnling ll pow which xhmw hi comcnlmlcx on slmxxing thc lriccp muscles. muxclcs. 226 X Mr. South Rowan Big Bad Willie: Willie Sifford shows a special side pose showing his chest muscles. n , - gs .,,r K Best Chest Winner: Jackie Jordan shows his pose with the most muscles he can achieve' Pose of Perfection: Todd March performs an abdominal pose to show his stomach muscles. Deep in Thought: Dickie Miller shows one olthe side poses ot' the arms and chest, Mr. South Rowan Dazzles in the Spotlight In the spring ot' each year. the long awaited event of Mr. South Rowan is held. lt involves the judging of the school's most muscularly proport- ioned male students. This activity requires long hours of dedication and hard work. Training begins anywhere from six to eight months before the contest. During this time. a diet is re- quired to achieve a cut. Once the cut is achieved. the diet becomes more strict to remove fat and obtain a perfect physical condition. Finally. there is the judging. which is most important. The tone ofthe partic- ipants muscles is a large factor. Also. there is the style they use on stage. Averaging the scores in all categories determines Mr. South Rowan. By Drum Cwl1!lll'lbL'I'.S' and Annu Price Best Legs Winner: Richard Uw yn gix es the viewers a pose to show' his muscular legs. Mr. South Rowan X 227 The Thriller : Stephanie Miles, along with her brother Jimmy, dance to the popular tune by Michael Jackson. W -ff-4 we. f Musical Shoot S a Masterpiece This year's show, Masterpiece, was well-titled. It truly describes the variety of talent that was displayed. Participants practiced dutifully, au- ditioned, and appeared at opening night with a hopeful attitude. Along with having fun and showing off a lit- tle, they discovered the feeling of suc- cess. The show consisted of dances, songs, skits, and music. Most acts in the musical were based on popular songs and dances of today's style. A group of dancers performed a dance 228 X Masterpiece 1984 sequence to Michael Jackson's popu- lar tune, 'lThriller. Just You and I, a hit made popular by Eddie Rabbitt and Crystal Gayle, was performed, as well as g'The Wedding Day, and This Life, contemporary gospel songs. This year, chorus members were not the only students allowed to participate in the musical. All stu- dents, as well as graduates of South, were invited to audition. By Cindy Brown 50's Style: The Masterpiece Dancers be-bop to the music. i .... .. ..fM- may K Z f f .4 -W' ,A . . new f .-W Struttin': Shelley McCombs dances in the musical. The Dancer: Sherry flashes a smile for the camera. - if , 1 4 i t ' f , f W ff '.7'm, 'fm' Qnimwa .J .., .L Summer Fashions: Sandy Bradshaw, Millette Freeze, Tricia Baker. and other models pose in styles from Something Special. Singing the Night Away: Tiffany Campbell and Barry Hobbs sing a lovely song. Piano Man: William Vanderburg plays Maple Leaf Rag. Jose' Cool y la Presidente: Shaun and Jane show their enthusiasm for Spanish by dressing like the Spaniards during Foreign Language Week. One Tough H0mhre : Joe Honbarrier sits back to rest from a long day of speaking Spanish. Smile! Sonrielz Sherri. Allaine. and Gayle. three Spanish ll students give big smiles to show the friendly nature of the Mexican people. 230 I Foreign Language Week Las Chiquitas son bonitas: These Spanish-dressed girls imitate the beautiful images of the Mexican women found in various locations of Mexico and Spain. ,MP ,. , Nt' -lr f-Tl., N,,, If 9 . . Q i o,ii . W .X W F Les Amies de Contes: Some French students participate during Foreign Language Week. 5 K 1 f gl H, gg? if Foreign Languages Show Clearer Images Spanish and French are not usually associated with each other. But for one week in April, the heads of the French and Spanish departments, Made- moiselle Snipes and Senora Campbell respectively, decided to test their stu- dents' skill in applying a foreign lan- guage. The week is, of course, Foreign Language Week, and even though the students have to exercise a foreign lan- guage, they have a lotof fun as well! Members of the French and Spanish clubs spend long hours in preparation for Foreign Language Week. Both clubs put up bulletin boards and post- ers to set the mood. The clubs also decorate the doors of every faculty member and have morning devotions in French and Spanish. Each day of this week, the foreign language classes take part in special events, such as par- ties, guest speakers, and even a day when the students must speak French or Spanish. By Karen Kluttz. L'exhibition: Students visit the exhibit in the Library sponsored by the French Club. Foreign Language Week X 231 Q Sneaking a Dance: Mr. and Mrs. Donnell grab a chance to enjoy the evening. A Smile is Contagious: Vicky gives her date a pretty smile as they arrive at the prom. 232 I Junior - Senior Prom Dancing the Night Away: Kenny. Stephanie. Jody. and l.ori dance to the theme song. Up Where We Belong at the junior-senior prom. Prom Highlights School Year The junior-senior prom of l983 as al- l ways was a big highlight ofthe year. Girls dressed with care in their beauti- ful prom gowns to live out a fairy tale. Their dates looked dashing and deb- onair in tuxedocs. The room was dec- , orated in correspondence with the -sf li . prom theme. Up Where We Be- it ,Tia Tc -. long. Students danced tothe music of iitt Eii 5 tb ',t. g :K Castle, and watched Adele Good- ttt, man and Chris Corriher crowned prom A ,N king and queen by junior class presi- 7X ,ggfif M' dent Tracy Ashburn. The night ended with many special memories of good friends and great times. The couples went home to put away their glass slip- 1 pers and change their royal carriages back into pumpkins and dream of the next prom. i Caught by Surprize: Paula and her date quickly pose as the camera flashes for a picture. By llwiisv A. Aldrigcf Taking a Moment to Rest: Gidgel and Randy stop for at quick rest to watch everyone. f aff r Q , if . 5, 2 f X ij Q xx f 1. A5 ffi,- fii . .A in , A - X 1' w' 5 .H V gr n n . .V I 'i-Q? Q 4, fv E 52? 4 w 0 ' . 5 'iff tic. .f l.w'Lf ,fda Q5 .. 4 Chatting With Friends: Couples ut the prom not only enjoy dancing. hui talking us well. Prom King and Queen: Tracy crownx Chrix and Adclc us king and quccn of the prom. Having an Good Old 'l'imv:: 'llunmy gctx ticklcd us she hcginx lo milk on the ki2lI1CCiiUOI'iUdllI'lCC xx ith hcr I'zu'ol'itc guy. Junior - Senior Prom X 233 in Hi B Quiz Bowl Kids Kelly Barefoot Chip Oliver Derek Hyde Denise Smith Jim Hands Wendell Team Competes in High I.Q. South Rowan's Quiz Bowl team of 1983-84 consisted of seven students from the sophomore class. The team members are Chip Oliver, Jim Hands, Kelly Barefoot, Wendell Parker, De- nise Smith, Derek Hyde and Rodney Rymer. The team was sponsored by the social studies department and coached by Miss Harrell. Mrs. Woodall and Mrs. Lewers. This excit- ing event began in October when the Quiz Bowl test was taken. The top fifty students were then chosen to take an oral and written test, which narrowed the team to twenty students. Later. seven lucky sophomores were picked to be on the final team. The team led a glorious victory over the other Rowan county schools, but lost to North Hills by a score of 135-40. This placed the team as second in the county. The Quiz Bowl team worked and studied long hours each day for many months and yet still have the enthusiasm and the confidence of achieving first place in next year's competition. By Maria Yost Concentration: Mrs. Lewers encourages the stu- dents to think before they speak. One Long Day: Mrs. Woodall patiently awaits a student's answer. 234 f Quiz Bowl Kids Taking a Break: Rodney Rymer takes a quick break to enjoy a drink. i Studying Pays Well: Kelly Barefoot, Chip Oliver. and Derek Hyde take time to study before testing their knowledge. I lefisffz 151.19-2: ,,, ii. s ,. wi I Know This One: Jim Hands raises his hand with plenty of confidence to answer a difficult Deep Thought: Quiz Bowl Kids fall deeply question. into a stage of concentration. Quiz Bowl Kids ! 235 Wh0's Who?: lt is plain to see who will be successful at South Rowan. I've Got to Meet This Deadlinel: Carol Blume works very hard to finish her journalism. J A f v Who's Who Sparks the Who' Who is one of the most presti- gious awards given at South Rowan. This year, the Who's Who award is given to the students who are ranked in the top ten. These young men and women have worked hard for years to achieve this glorious title. Jane Wise, who is ranked number one. started with an overall average of 99.58. Jane is also a county finalist Morehead Nominee. This ambitious young lady shows great interest in her work and has strived very hard to achieve this superior rating. Kathy Pennell reached an overall aver- age of an excellent 98.97. She is consid- ered to be a great achiever, and has a very high intense concentration on her work. Kathy was also one of the co- marshals, accompanied by Jane Wise, during the l982-83 graduation exer- cises. Tracy Ashburn sparkled with an over- all 98.90 average. Tracy shows great talent in music, as well as dancing and baton twirling. This motivated lady will have absolutely no problems in being a success. Carol Blume, an enthusiastic winner of a 98.07 average, is one of the most dependable and considerate students at South. Carol dedicates alot of her time to helping not only herself but others as well. 5 pi ,. - . is TE gs .. . , .. , . 3 Jane Wise Kathy Pennell Tracy Ashburn Carol Blume Lisa Blalock 236 X Who's Who if So What?: Tracy Ashburn explains her feelings toward homework after a very long day. E, . f v 2 -:,Q.A .. ., at.-mg: When You've Got lt, You've Got Itl: Benny happily shows the great look of intelligence. i.1, '-, , EE,o ,gs H is al! i fi 1 4 ' 4 1' ff K .1 a t was 4 W Q K t ' 'gt .T .i,, , . . , it Top Ten Ranked Students Lisa Blalock achieved a 98 average. which set her rank at number tive. Lisa shows alot of interest in Accounting and plans to study this exciting career at Catawba College. Tricia Baker received a 97.95 average. Tricia is very creative and active, especially on the flag squad where she proudly holds the position of chief. as .- - Q ii T. f gg af! A 2 . - ii K 4' 1 g , 7 32:3 ssi . 3 '- I 'f' if ' 51151, lei 1. ' .4 , 5.4 Benny Harrison holds an average of 97.92. This intelligent young man shows tremendous interest in music. His talent has allowed him to achieve first seat baritone in All-State Band. Tim Michael has a 97.62 average. He is known to be a very unique and witty guy. Tim is a very inventive character and holds very high honors. John Freeze, holding a 97.58 average. is one who excels in all areas of study. His serious-minded trait helps him achieve this top rating. Tien Du received a 97.19 average. Tien has one of the very highest levels of intelligence at South. Averages were based on students' grades through the first four semesters. 'W BENQ'- QS sf. A9 55 Q99 19, Tricia Baker Benny Harrison Tim Michael John Freeze Tien Du Who's Who f 237 Graduation Shows Memorable Scenes As a little child starts school, visions of coloring books, crayons, snack breaks, and story time dance through his head. Going to school and being with children his own age is beneficial and great fun to the child. These young students learn to share, get along with others, and follow directions. Also, they are expected to learn more re- sponsibility as they grow. In elementary school, children learn how to read, write and multiply. Some experience bad luck when the class monitor takes names of students who talked out of turn. Things get tougher injunior high. Indi- The Day Finally Arrived: A group of graduates enjoys a moment to talk before the final walk. viduals learn to diagram, outline, and are required to dress out. Students fall in love for the first time, and every other girl gets a sweetheart ring. Fun during these years means gym dances, basketball games, and skateboarding. In the advance to high school, more and more requirements must be met. Term papers, themes, Shakespeare, dissecting, and sociology debates are all part of the high school curriculum. The class of 1983 has gone on and is pursuing its plans and hopes, but their years of being a student and finally graduating will long be remembered. By Dana Chambers Co-Marshals: The 1983 co-marshals were Jane Wise and Kathy Pennell. 238 ! Graduation 1983 1983 Marshals: This group of students included Tim Michael. Tracy Ashburn. Tricia Baker. Tien Du. Benny Harrison. John Freeze. Lisa Blalock. and Carol Blume. 36 CQ, ww? QF F W T J 5 s E i may - V. .1 , V , . ,A 4, 1, . t , n- .. ff i f i 4 ,, H Line Up: The final Walk at South Rowan lies just ahead for these honored students of l983. Last Adjustments: Chris Corriher helps Richard Gibson adjust his tassel correctly. 'Ja V is fi -..m....,.................f......,....d-.....,... t Independent Graduate: Marty Davidson gives a well-prepared speech for graduation. Graduation 1983 ! 239 R M N,Q 1984 Shines With Great Success On June 8. 1984. the senior class of South Rowan High School will leave. taking with them memories that will last forever. Graduates of this class will undertake new lifestyles. They will encounter the numerous events which twelve years of education pre- pared them for. The time has come for the adolescent to become an adult. 3 if . -1 s Making Plans: Lisa Blalock plans her exciting career after graduation. 240 I Graduation 1984 When students become adults. they will become involved in various occupations that range from nurses to farmers to airplane pilots. Their lives will be transformed into goals that they hope for at this time. These dreams. however, may not be the same dreams they had in childhood. Whatever goals they choose to attain will affect the rest of their lives. South's students in the Class of l984 have their lives ahead of them. They may do anything they choose with the future. The world and all its opportuni- ties lies ahead forthe l984 seniorclass. By Anim l'ric'c'. Graduation Lies Ahead: .Ieff Sherrill and Willie Sifford study the information on caps and gowns for graduation. 09 0 '4 -s .U- .. ,,,, .4 iw' g U .. MRM. ,Q wi i f, Ll ii :,. ,S ...if l984 Graduate: Paige Satterwhite carefully reads the pamphlet which shows the prices and demonstrations of graduate invitations. Discussing Careers: Sherra Sprinkle shows Susan Shinn some information which explains careers in journalism. A Big Decision: Robin Sane tries to decide exact- ly what she needs for graduation. Graduation 1984 ! 241 Time for Work: Tracy Ashburn tells Denise Aldridge Panama Jack is for work as well as play. High Fashion Model: Michael Holland and his friends pose in their Panama Jack t-shirts. h i ef: 244 I Panama Jack Day Hold Everything: Joe Honbarrier is lifted in the air during a pep rally on Panama Jack T-Shirt Day. 43 An All-Time Favorite: A student models the hack side ol' his Panama Jack t-shirt. ff' 4, Mount Up: Some guys show oft' their Jack shirts. Great Style: Sandra Key. Angie Saine. Millette Freeze, and Kim Swinson show a hot new style. A m QQ' ffa' .ii f'j . Panama Jack Reflects Into The Halls Of South Rowan. Panama Jack swept the nation with his suntan oil and now his face is plastered over the backs ofevery cool person everywhere. The halls ofSouth Rowan are no exception. On any given day. you can see many Panama Jack shirts. Not only will there be T-shirts, but sweat shirts with and without hoods and sleeves. The T-shirts vary from the plain to half or muscle tees. Color as well as style has changed to domin- ate the scene. The shirts have a rainbow range of col- or from hot pink to black. The tradition started as a trend of buying a Panama Jack shirt on a visit to the beach. The popular trend has moved fast into the other parts ofthe nation. Soon. every store carried their own line of Panama Jack shirts. This makes it easy for anyone to buy a shirt without making a trip to the beach. By Dcfnisc A. Aldridge. Panama Jack Day X 245 Fond of Fitness: Angie Thurmond leads in riding their invisible bicycles. Reach for the Sky: Patricia Page extends her arm as part of the warm-up routine. Aerobics Class The newest craze this year is body suits, leg warmers, and Jane Fonda's Workout Album. Physical fitness is an important factor in good health and is vastly becoming a part ofour students' daily routines. Mrs. Freeze first intro- duced the idea ofan aerobics class last year. After receiving an enormous re- sponse to the idea, the students cram- med into the gym and have not stopped twisting and turning since. Workouts have become a more pleasurable event while working to the beat of music and with the knowledge that everyone else in class is pantingjust as hard as you are. By Sherru Sprinkle. Let's Do the Twist: Sandy Bradshaw stretches her muscles in preparation of floor exercises. 246 X Aerobics Hurts So Good: Mrs. Freeze successfully demonstrates how to build up muscle regions during one of her afternoon aerobics classes. Hold on Tight to Your Toes: Deana Raines holds for the total eight counts. The Point of No Return: Angie Shinn gracefully stretches to lake hold ofthe top of her toes. 91 i iii T Up With the Beat: Wendy Jones and Pam Shelton rise with the music during workouts, 4 f If A I 735. I r ,ui ' f- in Aerobics I 247 Index A Abemathy, Sonya ..........,......,..... Absher, Cynthia ..................,. 84, Adams, Michael .... 33, 113, 150, 153, Adams, Phil ..... , ......,.,..... 84, ,33 121 Adams, Buddy ..,.......,........,. 66, 175 1 4 200 200 Adams, Scott .... Albright, Amy. . . , . Albright, Albright, Linda .... 143, 84,144 Donna .....,. 66,167,l94,195,200 Albright, Lynn .... ...,. 3 3, 176, 177, 192 Albright, Misty ,..,. ................ 8 4, 143 Aldridge, Connie .................... 66, 176 Aldridge, Denise ..,...,. 33, 52, 162, 167, 192 196, 244 Alexander, Laura .... ..... 3 3, 114, 192, Alexander, Terri ..... Alfano, Tammy .,.. Allen, Sandi .,... Alley, Angela, , . . Allman, Alan .,.. Allman, Alan .... Alman, Michael .... Almond, Mike ....... Ampiaw, Eunice ..... Am iaw, Stella ...... 196 84,178 84,172 ...84, 149, 152 ....l6,66,147, 66, 84, Anclirson, Linda ...........,........ , Antorola, Laura ...........,........ 84, Archer. Jenny ..,...... 66, 127, 152, 197, Ashburn, Tracy. , .33 201 162 175 ...... 181 198 176 143 200 147 13 15 33 64 140, 158,' 11391 190, 2124, 'zsel 239, 244 Atwell, Barbra ....................,.,... ,23 Atwell, Cynthia .,........,...... 34, 199, 220 84 202 Atwell, Todd ,.., Bailey Sammy .,..... B . 34, 162, 164, 179, 220 196 197 Baker: Debbie .............. 66, 144, , Baker, Ira, 1Dr.1 ..... Baker, Tncia ....,. .... 1 3, 34, 92, 139, 147 184, 229, 237, 239 Ball, Cynthia ..,. .,......,.. 66 , 200 Ballard, Todd .,.. 34, 147 Bame, Todd ....... .... 84 , 143 Barbee, Darryl .... .,.. 3 4, 153 Bare, Anthony ..... ......... 84 , 122 Bare, Jane . ,,... ................ 66 Bare, Kathy .,,., ,.,.......... 84 , 121 Bare, Michelle ..,.. ,.,. . 67, 144, 178, 189 Bare, Steven .... .........,.,... 6 7, 202 Bare, Todd ...... ...........,..... 3 4, 221 Barefoot, Kelly .,.. ,... 84 , 178, 192, 234, 235 Barker, John .... ,. ..,......,.,... 84, 178 Barlow, Julie. ,.,.. ..... ,... 84 , 149, 152 Bamard, Tammy .,... ........... 3 4, 170 Bames, Alvin ,..,. .............., 6 7, 143 Bames, Amy ....,. .... 5 , 84, 143, 158, 200 Bames, Kandie ...............,...., 34, 158 Bames, Kendra .,............... 67, 158, 200 Bamhardt, Angela ..... 67, 139, 143, 159, 200 Bamhardt, Todd ............,...,........ 67 Barr, Wyndie. ,..,. .34, 35, 139, 144, 196, 198 Barrett, Mark ,..,................. . 84, 100 Barringer, Barbara .....................,. 29 Barringer, Kelly .,.,... 35, 103, 113, 184, 221 Barringer, Robert ...........,............ 35 Barringer, Sharon ...... 84, 176, 177, 181, 200 Basinger, David ..........,. 35, 162, , 175 Bassinger, Melissa ..,,....,..... 84, , 200 Bassinger, Shen'y .... , 35 Batey, Renee ....... Baul, Michelle ...... Bean, Mark ..... . Beasley, Roy ....., Beaver, Annette ..,. Beaver, Christie .... Beaver, Gene ....., Beaver, Jeannie .... Beaver, Julie .... Beaver, Marsha .... Beaver, Steve ...... Beaver, Susan ...... Bebber, Bradly ..... 164 162 197,201 ,65,150, 152,154, 179 84,195 82,170 ....35, 122,203 67,200 84,202 . .,.,...... 84,178 .....35,144,164,167 23,84 ..........35, , 149 180 181 . ..... 67, , 150, 153 197 200 Bebber, Leslie ..... 67, 127, 144, 181, , Beck, Shawn .......................,..., 35 Bell,Bnan .... ..................... 15 35 195 196 Bell, Eddie ...... Benfield, Jill ..... Beniield, Mellisa ..... Benson, Tami ,.,,. Benson, Tracy ..,.. Bentley, Lisa ..., il:.5j843143:1581 zoo 147 .......84,143, . .,..... , 143, 16, 36, 164 .67 220 197 221 .......84, ,158 192 197 167 , . 199 201 .84 162, , 189 144 198 Berry, Anthony ........ 67, 122, , 197, 183 Berry, Greg ....... Berriee, Anna ..... Bethea, Eddie ,.... Bethea, Mike .... Betts, Nancy . , , . Black, Kelly .....,. Black, Kim ,...,..... Blackweld, Darrell ..,,. .......84,182, ,200 .....36, 189, 192, 195 .....l6,66,67, 144 66,67 Blackwelder, Angela ,...,.,......... . Blackwelder, Donna .36 ........67,12l, ,152 190 240 145 Blalock, Lisa ..,....,,. 36, 144, 167, , 236 189 , 239, 158 236 Blume, Carol ..,. .,.. 3 6, 139, 147, , 184 190 239 248 4 1 Boardman, Chris... Bolick, Chip, .... . . .......67 Bond, Michelle .......,. Booker, Ardrenia .... , . Booker, Selenia. . . , Boone, Brenda ...,,.., Bost, Brooke , , . ., Bost, Crystal ..... Bost, Danny ...,.. Bost, Kathy ...... Bost, Sherrie ....., Bostian, Teresa ...... Bostic, Kimberly .,.. Bowlin, Rebecca ,... . 36 Bowyer, Ashley ,.. Brady, Scott ......,. Bradford, Thomas . .. Bradshaw, Pam ....,. 56.114 67, 143 ..,.4,67 Bradshaw, Rebecca , ..,...... . 36 139 Bradshaw, Sandy ,... .. Bradshaw, Tracy , ..,.. . Brandt, Patrice .....,.. Branham, Lori ,..,. Brantley, Allen ..,. Branz, Sandie ,,.,. Braswell, Donna. ,.,. Brawley, Mrs, , . . ,. Brawle Terr y, A y ..,. ....,.. Brewer, Apnlle ..,.,.... , Brigman, Linda ..,. Brigman, Richie . ,. Brindle, Keith ..... Britt, Jeff ,..... . ..,. Broadway, Cheryl . ,. Broadway, Mark. ,.,. Brock, Susan, , . . ,. Brooks, Tony Brown, Cindy Brown, Crystal .... Brown, David Brown, James Brown, Jane ..,.. Brown, Jody ..,...., Brown, Lynnette .... Brown, Neil ......, Brown, Newell . . . , Brown, Steven . . . , Brown, Tim ..... Brown, Tony ..,. Brown, Van ..... Browning, Lori .... Bruce, Thad ....... Bryson, Sammy .,... Buchannon, David ..... Bullins, Wendy ..,... Burgess, Karen , . . . Burke, Michael , .,.., Burke, Sgt. Major, . . , Burkett, Angela ..,. Burleson, Candy ..... Burleson, Tony .... Bustemante, Paz ...,. .. 10, 84 . 122, 144, 178 84,176 , 131, 144, 184 ....., 84,143 ,172,176, 181 , 121, 154, 178 36 144 164 67 144 85,229 85,143 ,176 195 221 170 85 ,139,144, ,l96, ..,..67, 167, 176, 178 , ,144,229,246 36, 144, 147,189,201 .,.37, 192,220 . ..,......... .68 23,88 82, 149, 153,200 37 50, 184,190,191 196,197,220 ...37, 130,220 .,.68, 167, 178 ,.,.. .... , .68 , ...... 68,144,179 ..,..37,150,152, 155 , ...... 85,189,192 ....,..37, 202, 203,221 68, 147, 158,159,201 221,230 85,178 ..,37,154,164 68144 37,201 .85 12, 13, , 107 68 200 85, ,.,.37, 199, ,.,..ll,68, ....,.,85 , 85 122 225 167 68,69 , .,.... 10,11 144,178 Butler, Betinna .... Byrd, Sean ...,.. t C Cagle, Traci .,.....,....,....,.. 68, 147 Caldwell, Alan ......... 68, 113 85,144 , ....,.. 113 5,85 .....85 , 200 , 130, 150, 153 Callicutt, Kenny ...,..,..,...........,... 68 Callicutt, Seretta ...,. ..,........,. 3 7, 178 Campbell, Deborah .... ,.,. 6 9, 170 Campbell, Karen ..... ...... 8 5, 143 Campbell, Kim ...... . . . 69, 144, 200 Campbell, Lynn .,....,....,....,......, 121 Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Marty .,....,..,......,. 12, 13, 69 Mary ...69, 150, 152 Tiffany,.69, 150, 152 , 166, 167, 200 , 154, 179, 229 Cannon, Andre ....,..,....,.........,... 37 Cannon, Mark .....,..,....,......,..... Carpenter, Carpenter, Carpenter, Anthony ...,....,..... 16, 69, Manha ..,., 69, 150 Tracie .....,..,.... Carriker, Wanda ..... ..,.... Carter, Cheryl ..... ....... Carter, Ch 115 ...... ......... Carter, Johnathan .....,. 69, 76 Carter, Mark . , ..,... ..,... . Caner, Pam ................ 38 Cartwright, Steven ..... ..... Caskey, Robert. ..... ...... . Castor, Amy .,.... ......... Castor, Lisa ............... Cathcart, Towanda ..... 69, iii Cauble, Michelle ..,.,..,.... 85 Cavin, Jamie ..,.., 38, 184, 190 Cavin, Kelly ..,....,..,...... Chamberlain, John ,.,. .,... Chambers, Dana ....... 38, Chambers, Melissa. . . Chandler, Lisa ....... Chanthaheuang, Mo. . Chao, Cathy ........ . Chao, Laura ..,...... Chapman, Mitzi ..... 69 Chestnut, Angie . .. 121111285 4 1611 167 Cherry, Eddie ......... 82, 112 Childers, Lesa ......... Childers, Mark .... Childers, Jamie .,.... Childers, Priscilla .... Christoph, John. . . . Christy, Alta .... .. .69 ......65,85, ,178 200 181 .69 201 ,152, 167,197 85 152 152 .. ,149, ....,.85, ..37, 164, 175 ,147, 160, 161 172,173,178 ......38,202 , 170, 181, 192 .....,85,200 ......85,l43 143,200 , 121, 152, 178 ,143,178,192 191195 221 , 169,170, 171 ..39, 144,167 , 172, 181, 192 ....,.69,176 ,169, 176,200 , 113, 149, 153 iii . .85, 143, 197, 39 , .............. 85 ....,29 waz' C Ztvfzzzf of- , Christy, Donna ..., Christy, Jeff, , . . . ., Christy, Randy .,.. Clark, Rufus .... Clawson, Lisa . , . Clayton, Karla. . . Clement, Kristine Cline, Anita ..... Cline, Christina, . Cline, Mark ...,. Cline, Susan ..... Cobb, Michael... Coggins, Lisa .... Cole, Lori ,...... Collins, Amy . . , . Collins, Sandy. . . Collins, Subrena. Condrey, Doug . , Condrey, Steve. , Connell, Donald . Cook, Billy ..,... C00k, Denise .... Cook, Cook, Kelly ,..., Cook, Marcy .... Cook, Melissa , .. Cook, Michael. . . Cook, Wayne .... Cooper, John .... Corley, Anita ,... Holly ..... Corriher, Chandra Corriher, Cha-rlott e,.. Corriher, Chris ...... Corriher, Darlene ..,. Corriher, Darren ..... Corriher, Homer ..,., Corriher, Tilda . . . , .. Corriher, Tim .. Cousar, Yolanda. . . , . Coutu, Chris ......., Covington, Chris. . Cowan, Frances . . Cowlishaw, Jill . . . Cox, Betty .....,. Cox, Kim ..,... Cox, Suzanne ..,. Craig, Kelly . ,..... . Crantield, Coach ...., Cress, Elizabeth .. Cress, Kenny. . , .. Cress, Leah ...... WCress, Toni ..... . Crisco, Sonya . , . . , , . , .39, l 66.167 ..,..,.39, 144 39 184 ..,....fffQis9','i44 ......,..5,85,143 39, ss, 69, 167, 184 fifff66f'14l4','1'sii 85 200 .. ..,.... 69, .,. 19, 39,138 .,.39, ..fI'66 ,..,69 ....85 ....,......,.4,70, 144, 158, 5, 85, 143, 192, 197, ....4,70, .,.40,65, ,106, .. 70, 140, , iss .,.......,.70,144, .....,.37, 154, 196, . 149, 151, 153, 154, ..,,......,70,200, 85, , ,149, ,..,.25, 122, 123, , ..,,.. 4,1l4,127, ,142 'wo , 144 69 Crocker, Donna ..,.. 70, 121, 149, 152 Cross, Freida, .,.,. 144,160 Crowe, Danny ..... ..., 7 0, 76, Crowe, Steven ..... Curlee, Joseph. .... Dabbs, Steven G. Jr ....... . Dabbs, Waylan ,. ,. Dagenhart, Kesha,. Dalton, Kimberton. Daniels, Alan R .... Daniels, Sandra .,., Daniels, Stephen. . , Davis, Carem ..,... Davis, Dan ..,.,. Davis, Orrie .,.,. Davis, Sharon . . . Day, Pamela .... Deadman, Tim ,..., Deal, Amanda ,.,., Deal, Belinda .... Deal, Larry ...,... Deal, Danny G.. . ,. Deal, Jackie ..... Mike , . . Deal, .. . Deason, Loyd ,..., Deese, Barbra ..... Delahoussey, John . Dellinger, Eva .,... Dial, Midgie ....... Diggs, Angela , . . Dillard, Ruth ...... Dishman, Thomas, . Doby, Tobitha ..... Donahue, Tim , . , ., Donaldson, Mary . , Donian, Mike ....., Donnell, Magenta.. Donnell, Mr. James Doolittle, Johnny ,. Dovey, Sherry .,.,. Downs, Flake ..... Draper, Jennifer . . . Drye, Darryl . ,.... Drye, Karen S ,.,., Du, Nguyet Wien . . Du, Tien Mieu ..... Dudley, Michelle .. Duncan, David .,., ,. ........,.. 85 85,143 18,70 159200 ...4,70, , , ..... ,....... 8 5 ......... 85 70,201 70, 144 .85 .85, 192,197,178 .... 40,144 4, 16.40, 158, 197 .70,l40,144,167 .25, 103, 104, 106 ,...,71 71,113 25,91 147 .40, 139, 140, 189, 190,191,195 21D .....85, .41, 174, lfiil ii. 143, 175, 200 ,...,85 . 15, 85 25, 232 23, 232 .....85 71,201 ,.,.,63 . .,.. 85 .....85 .....,.13,25,73 ...,.41, .41,237, 176, 177 177, 239 , .... 85 34, 41,136 , 59,1178 .,.. se 72 112 Hartsell,Denis ...... H -.'- H . A'. HH-36 138, 144, 147, 164, 196 Duncan, Jim Lt. Col .......,... 10, 11, 25, 162 Dunlap, Brian ............,........,.... 153 Durant, Rodney ..... ...... 4 1, 202 Durham, Kelly ..., .... 4 1, 220 Eckard, John .....,...,.,. Eddie, Reginald ,...., .,.,..86,100, Eller, Brian ...,.., ..,, 7 1, 147, 178, Eller, Danny ..,. .....,41,164, .41 108 Eddleman, Cindy .,.. ..,..,... 2 5, 29, 121 189 202 144 Eller, Paula ..,.. Elliot, Monica ...,. Ellison, Buddy ..,. Ellsworth, Steve. , . . . ....4l,58,82 l89,196:l98 , ........, 121 .........,.,l18 82,83 152 Ervin, Ann ........ .,.. 4 2, 126, 127, ' 189, 195,220 Ervin, Elaine ....,... . ,. ..... 25, 55, 185 Everhart, Rosetta, . . . .,.,.......... 25, 180 Ewart, Jerry .....,. ..,.,............... 8 6 Ewing, Mark .... 42, 76, 143, 144, 164 F Faw, Emie ,..,. .......... Feimster, Gary ......... Fesperman, Dan'en ... ... Fesperman, Wendy . ..... . , Fields, Renee ,.... . . . Fields, Evelyn ..... Finger, Tyrone .... Fisher, Angela ...,. Fisher, Jeff ..,... .,. Fite, Jody ...,...,. . , . Fleming, Carolyn ,. ,. Fleming, Rodney ,.,. Foley, Wendy ....... Ford, Allan . ,... Ford, Becky ..... Ford, Mark ....... Ford, Rebecca ...,.,. Fortner, Geynell ...,. Foster, Anthony ...,. Foster, John ....,,. . . . Foster, Joseph.. ,,. ... Foutz, Darrell . . , .. Foutz, Kirk ..... Foutz, Rebecca ,... Fowler, Michelle .... ,. . Foy, Richard ...... Franks, Davy ...... Franks, Gloria ..,.. , . . Freeze, John ..., Freeze, Linda . .,,.,...... , Freeze, Millette .,.......,.. 139, 144, Freeze, Susan ..,.....,.... Freeze, Woody .,.......... Fuleher, Brian ..... Fuller, Anthony .... Fuller, Hunter ..... Fuller, William ...,. Funderburk, Cari .,.,.,.,., ......,., 7 1, Funderburk, Eddie, . , ....... 43, 162, ...,25,100,118 ..... 25 172,181,197,173 200,221 86,175 . ,.,..... . ,... 143, 144,42 .42, 147,164,198 42,152 ......86 .,......43 . .,...,. 192 43,147 86,143 42,220 , ......,.,.... 86 .86, 100, 101, 108 , ..,.,., . 71, ,71.147,181, . .,.,.....,.. 71 ,43 ..,.71, 194, 201 201 192 43,147 ,.43,55, 118,147 190, 195,237,239 .....26, 121,246 ..,,12,13,71.94 197, 201, 229,245 ,..,.86,192,200 ,.8,144,174,l75 .,..71,200,201 160 Funderburke. Johnathan ........ , .,.,.. . , Funderburk, Scott , ....... Funderburk, Theresa .... Funderburk, William ..., Gaines, Kimberly , .,.,..., Gaines, Teresa ..,., Gainy, Connie ...,.. Gamewell, Paul ..... Gantt, Tosha ...., Gardner, Tim ..... Garmon, Darla Garmon, Troy .,.. Garver, David .,.. Garver, Heather ..,. Garver, Kenneth ..,. Garver, Nicole . .. Gaston, Vicki ..,. Gibbons, Leslie .,... Gibson, Chad ...,. Gibson, Chris . .,., . Gillispie, Dario .,..... Gillespie, Michelle .... Gillespie, Shelley . . . Gillispie, Teresa . Glaspy, Mark ...,. Gobble, David. . , . Godfrey, Robin. , . .. Goins, Arnold ..,... Goodman, Crystal .... Goodman, Darren ,.,.. Goodman, Deona ,.,.. Goodman, John ..,.. Goodman, Mark .... Goodman, Tim ..... Goodman, Brian .,.... Goodnight, Jeanette ..... Goodnight, Rhonda . ., Iffiil , . 164,172 175,202,203 .71 ...,.,......202 .,.,86, 149, 152 .........,153 .,....86 71,178 122178198 ...,71,170,179 .....43,144 71,170 43,71 43,147 ,..,.32,71, 126, 127 143,144 .....,7l ...........149 .,,.........131 ....86,153, 149 44,160 ........86 86,143 10,44 72,201 72,175 ....44, 202, 203 ..........129 86,178 176177 Graber, Pamela ..... ........., 8 6, , Graber, Tony ..... ...........,.,....... 7 2 Grahm, Laura ........ 139. 147, 192, 195, 201 Graham, Gylanda .... Gray, Kelly ...,..... Griffin, Michael ...... Gullette, Douglos ..,. ....72,152,154, 189 ....86,178 Hall, Lonnie ...,.......,. Hall, Ronnie .... Hallman, Scott ........ Hallman, Traci ,. .,... . Halloway, Donna , .... . Hamilton, Craig ..... . Hammond, Mark .... Hampton, Gwen ...,. Hancock, Darrell .. , . Hands, James ...,... Hardeman Scott , y .... Harden, Bobby .....,. Harden, Charlotte. ..,. Hardman, Nancy ..,. Hardin, Crystal .... Hardin, Wendy ..., Harrell, Carol Harrelson, Sonya . , . . . Harrington, Audy. ,... . Harrington, Crystal Harrington, Harrington, Wayne Haris, Aricka. .,..,.. . Eric Harris ...,..., Hams. James , ..., Harrison, Benny ..,.. Howard Harrison .... Harrison, Johnny .... Harrison, Mark ..., Harrison, Micky ..... Harrity, Ronald, . . . Hartly, Carmen, . . . Harwood, Rhonda .... Hatley, Lynn ...,.... Hawkins, Terri .,.... Haywood, Larry ..... Head, Ricky ..... ,... Hedrick, Joseph . ,... Hege, Becky ...,,. Hege, Sandra ,... Heggins, Kim .. . Heilig, Buddy ..... Heglar, Kevin ..... Heitman, Lynette ..., Helms, Curt ..,...,., Helms, Dorothy ..,., Helms, Joy, ..,.....,. . Hendrickson, Kelly Henley, Carla , .... . , Herring, Anita, . . ., Hess, Michele , Hester, Bennett ...... Hester, Kelly ....., Hester, Marcy .,... Hicks, Mark ...,... Higgins, Jennifer. . . High, Joan .,..,,.. Hill, Amber , ..,.. . Hill, Charles J, Hill, David ,...,. Hill, Patsy ,...... . Hilson, Michelle ..... Hilson, Mike ..,. Hinson, David. , . . . Hinton, James. , . .. Hinton, Wanda ,... Hodges, Danny ,... Hoffner, Tina ..,... Hogan, Melissa .... Hogan, Tony ..,. Hogue, Dee ..... Holland, Mike .......,. Hollar, Carol .... Hollar, Lori .. Hollar, Todd ..,... Holloway, Donna ..,. . Holstein, David .,..,... Holt, Angela ...,..,... Honbarger, Audrey Honbarrier, Joe ...... . Honeycutt, Johnny .... Honeycutt, Mary , .... , Honeycutt, Michael ..., Honeycutt, Robbie ..,. Hooks. Fem .... Hooper, Sandy .... Hornbeak, Scott .,.. . Horne, David ....,. Horne, Rodney ..,... Horton, Charles ..... Hough, F .......... Kelly .... Howard, Howard, Mark ...,. Hudson, Chris ...,. Hudson, Etta .... Hudson, Hughes, Eric .... , Larry .... Er1c..,.... 'iifidifibi 200 192 .......86 1 v .......86 .72 ,149,153 .. 86,143 ,200,201 ..,...162 . ,... ..72 ,44 72,158,200 220 201, ....se, 147,234,235 .........1844 ....72,201 , , .,...... ss If II 1116 72 158 1 I1id,'65f'122 , .,.,... 5, s ....44,144 .,.....86 72 199 .......26 , 143,202 .......86 , 139,144 ,184,189 .......82 ,22l,226 6, 95, 192 , 108, 113 ,113,150 130,153 , 147, 190 237 239 .,.,i2, ....,.1o .86 ,175 147 153 197 , 149, , 143, ....86,132 ......72 ,.,.86 I 175, 143 ..,.i16, .86 178 202 , , 192 179 143 , 169, 192 168 178 Y ...I186f'1s .86 , 108,178 176 72, 114,115 ,86 ,152, 154 170 ,. ....,.,.... 44, , .,.,.,.,....,.,.. 86 .....26,27, 163, 172 ......45, 150,152 ........72,162,179 ....86,l50,152,154 192,200 ....72,l44,178,181 103,220 143,197 .32,72, 144, 192,200 ...,....86,176, 192 ....,.45,88,l60, 161 192, 192, 196, 198 ..,...45,220 ...,45, .86 8, 86, 143 158 149,152, 150,153,154 45,72 72 122 72144 'iifidi 73 144 , 176, 178 ,. 73, 200 86 143 , , 200, 244 . ...,..,.,........ 29 45 164 86,143 73 200 86, 146, 192, 197, 200 86, 176 .,...45,122,123,201 221, 230,244 86 197 12,13,7 ..,.....73, ....45,162, ....73,139, , 1 , ,45 170 144, 178 180, 181 192 198 147 179 ffflisf ,86 175 .73 .121 200 ....75, 147, 184, 185 189 , 129. , 195 ..,.86 ,...63 Hughes, Teresa ..... Hunter, Lisa .,..,. Hunter, Melody .... Hunter, Scott ...... Hurley, Cyndie .... Hurley, Randy ..... Hurst, Cynthia .... 75,152 ....75, 144,201 86,152 75,202 ......46 Hutchens, Dale ..,...............,..... 86 Hyde. Derek .,.. Irvin, Kevin ..... Jaap, Audra ..........,.., J aap, David .......,..,. Jablonski, Kevin ,.., James, Carolyn .... Jenkins, David ...... Johnson, Bret ..,..,.. Johnson, Carol Lyn , . . ,. Johnson, Kathy .,,., Johnson, Kendra .... Johnson, Kenneth ..... Johnson, Mike ...,.. Johnson, Tracy . .,... . Johnston, Mary M. ..75 , 143, 178, 234, 235 .,., 86, 147 ,...75,178,181 . .,... 63,170 . .,........ 26 .........,..175 ......75,144,178 ..,.5,86, 158, 159 197,200,220 , ...,...... 29 ......46, 184,220 .....34,46, 147,201 86, 100 75144, 26 194 Jolly, Rhonda ...,., ...... , 172, 178 164 Jones, Brad ....,,. Jones. Gidget ..., Jones. Jeff ..,. Jones, Larry ..., Jones, Sharon .. , Jones, Tim ,...., Jones, Tyra .,.., Jones, Wendy .., Jordon, Jackie . . . Jordon, John .... Jordon, Julie .... Jordon, Michael . Jordon, Norman . Karriker, Anna .... Karriker. Barbara.. Karriker, Gina. , , .. Karriker, Laura, . .. Karriker, Mariam .. Karriker, Pearl ,... Karriker, Scott ,... Karriker, Teresa. . , Kearns, Doug ...., ,IIQII 199, 226232. 4 173 200 75, 144, 172, , 103, 75 221 .. ........,...,. ,181 .....100,101, ,153 200 149 ....75, 152, 154, 86,247 46 181 ... .86 75, 147, , 195, 220 101 K .,..47, 139, 144,221 143, 178 ....87,1l4, 143,159 197 200 ..,.87,100,122 47,164 75,175 Kendall, Mike .... , ....,.,........ 75 Kerr, Lisa ...... .... 8 7, 143, 192, 200 Kerr, Monica .... ......,... 4 7, 170 Kesler, Perry .... ....,....,... 7 5 Key, Joyce .,..,... ..,. 7 5, 167, 181 Key, Sandra. ..,... ......,. 4 7, 175, 245 Kimberlin, James .... ...............,... 4 7 Kimberlin, Marty ...,...,...........,... 202 Kirk, Dan ..,....., 47, 77, 144, 147. 164 Kirk, Timothy .... Kirkman, Sonny .... Kirkley, Angela ..... Kiser, Pamela .... Kluttz, Karen .... Kluttz, Lorie . . . Kluttz, Mike Kluttz, Steve ..... Knight, Allen ...,. Knight, Kay ....,. Knowles, Chip . .. Koontz, Alan ...,. Kyles. Lambe Lambe Lambe Sand ra .... rt, David ....... rt, Samantha . . , Lambert, Wendy ...... Lance , Michael ..... Laney, Crystal Lawing, Linda .... Leach, Mike ..... Leazer, Pamela ....... Leazer, Susan ........ Lee, Michelle .... .. Lee, Samantha . . . Lefler, Dawn ..... Lefler, Debbie ...... Lentz, Christine .... Lentz, Deidre . Lentz, Donna ,... , . Lentz, Greg ..,. , . Lentz, Tess ........,. flfffisi Leonard, Diane ..,..,. Leonard, Wanette ..... Leonard, Wayne .... Lewers, Vera ..... Lewis, Scott ..... Lindsay, Jeff ..... Linker, Tony ...,. . . Lipe, Derek .... .... Lipe, Shawn ......... Lipe, Valerie .,..... 32 Little, Ann,.., Little, Janet ..,. . . Little, Jennifer, . .. Little. Tamela .... Livengood. Gary .... Livengood, Nelson ..,. Lockhan, Timothy ..,. Loflin, Mike ..,..,.. Long, Angela .,... Long, Deborah .. , Long, Jeannie .... Long, Tim ...... , . . Lookabill, Mark .... Lovings, Rhonda Lovings, Tammy .,.. Lowe , Hugh ........ Lowery, Sonya ..... Lucas, Rusty .... . . . Ludwick, Mark ....... Lunsford, Angela .... , Lussier, Cindy ........ Lyerly, Sheri ..,..,.... 76, 1 Lyles, ,......s7 Qifiinfidi ..If'iii ..IfII5Q'sii ....87,l08 rt, Danielle .,.......,..,...... 87 87 ,143,192 , ....... 4,48 ...,75, 162 . ..,..... 26 sz iffIffSi,'126'.'iii .75,147,179,181 ...,......48,18l .,..,fIffiz','ii3 . ..,..,... 48.144 .. 48, 87, 122, . 48,139,144,192 ,.,...75, 149,152 160 . .......,. 48, ..,..,.,.i6 .....fIQ'is ......75,144,201 ,49,162,184,195 ..1fff75','2dd IffISS,'1lib','iA3 .,..75,144, 200 fififlff'zizi fffIffIffIIIIf'88 66 , 167, 181 49 Gary , .... .............,. . Lyons, Kelly .... Lyons, Paige . . . . ..,..88 .....76 Macy, Debbie ..,...... 76, 139, 144, 158, 159 181 201 Majors, Bobby ..... .,..............,. 8 8 Marsh, Todd ..... .,.,......... 8 8, 227 Martell, Kim ..... ...............,... 4 9 Martin, Beth ..... 49, 139, 140, 144, 184 194, 195 Martin, Donald ..... ...,......,. 8 8 Martin, Tommy ..... ......... 4 9, 221 Martin, Susan .,.... ., . , . . . 88, 178, 184 Matthews, Ellen ,..,.. ............,.,... 2 6 McCain, Denise .....,....,. 76, 162, 176, 178 McCallum, Frankie .... .....,........,. 8 8 McCallum, Robert .... ...,..... 4 9, 202 McCallum, Wanda .... .,.......... 4 9 McCanless, Charles .... ..... 8 8, 143, 195 McCan1ess, Robert ..... ..... 7 6, 144, 172 McCaner, Roy ........ .......,.... 8 8 McCleave, Jacqueline .,...............,., 88 McClendon, Robin ....,....... . . . McCombs, Shelly ....... .49 15, 88, 149, 152, 154 200, 228 McCorkle, Glenn ..,.. ............,...,. 2 6 McCorkle, John ..., McCullough, Jim .....,...............,... 88 McDan1el, Della ....., ...............,... 7 6 McGee, Julie ..... 49, 139, 144, 184, 185 195, 196, 220 McGinley, Ryan .... ...,.....,.,. 8 8, 189 McGinnis, Debbie ..... ............ 4 9 McGuire, Randy .... ....... 7 6, 201, 232 Mclnnis, Lisa . ..,.. .........,... 8 8, 143 Mclntyre, Alan ,.,,. McKenney, Joe , ........ . ' '1'5.'16Q5bQ'iii,' McKenzie, Kena ....... 76, 114, 120, , 121 196, 113 50 McKinney, Crystal .....,............ Y McKiver, Robert ......,.... 88, 149, 153, 144 .88 220 192 201 McKinley, Richard .....,....,... 50, , 221 A 170 154 McLaug11lin, Amy ...... 158 221 19, 76, 138, , 178, 184, 189, 197, Miller, Ellen ...... .... Miller, Jana ..,... .... Miller, Laura .,..,..,. Miller, Mary Ann ...... Miller, Paul ....... Mills, Tim ........ Misher, Sam ...... Mitchell, Renee .... Mitchem, Cliff .,... Mobley, Mr. ....... . Montgomery, Lisa ..... Montgomery, Teresa , . . Moon, Chris, .......... Moon, Robbm ....... Moon, Selena Moore, Bryan Moore, David Moore, James ... Moose, Kelli .... . . . . Moose, Kevin ......... Moose, Traci ........ Morgan, Deborah .,.. Morgan, Jamie ..... 51 Morgan, Morgan, Jean .... . . Morgan, Jerry . . . Morgan, Melvin . .. Morgan, Sankey . . . Morgan, Selena .... Morgan, Morgan, Tamara ..... Morgan, Tim ........ Morris, Reginald ..... Morrison, Gina ..., Morton, Darren .... Morton, Tracy ,.... Morton, Willene ..... Moss, J .R. ....... . Mullis, Cathy .... Mullis, Chad .... Mullis, Quent, ..,. . Murdock, Gary ,,.. Murdock, Kim ....... Murdock, Scottie .... Murdock, Tammy .... Murph, Julie ...,.. Janet . . ..... Steve ....... .88, 95,l14,143,192 76,179 200 144 5, 88, 95, 143, 192, 76, 130,175 26,115 76,201 ...77,149, 152 .. ....,.. 51,170 ....15,88,147 88,178 88,108,189,197,200 ..........10,77,144 .......,.51,170,171 .77 .. 12,13, 51,162,163 164, 169, 184, 185, 189 88,179 160 221 1'1i6,' i is' 261' ' 51 , ,220, .....88 .....83 88,143 . ..... 52,113 ....77,89, 100 52,82 ...52,180, 181 ......77,ll3 , .... 52,73 5,143 .,..l5,89, 147 ...77, 144,179 52,122 ......130 89,114 .....,.89 McLaughlin, Johnny . 144, 164 175 McMurry, Steve ......,,.... 50, 147, , 174 200 McRae, Keith ....... Meece, Dana ...... Meggison, Phil. . , . . Melchor, Monica Menster, Tonya ...... Menius, Sherry ...... Merritt, Bonnie ...... Merritt, Donnie .,.... Mesimer, Bryon .... , Mesimcr, Sandra .,... Michael, Tim .... . . . . . , , . 190 191,192, 194, 195, , 239 Mickey, Billy ...,.... Middleton, Lance .... Middleton, Terie ..... Milem, Sheila ....... , .....,.... 88, ........5o,17o,179,192 4,76, 144, 158,200,201 76,200 51,55,65,147, 237 26,28 l5,88, 143,200,201 76,201 Miles, Jamie ..,....... 4, 19, 51, 198, 199, 220 Miles, Stephanie ........... 12, 13, 32, 51, 65 Miller, Brad ..... Miller, Bruce .... Miller, Bryant .. . Miller, Dickie .. , Miller, Donna 50 140, 143, 162, 221, 228 88,162 ....76,227 ....,f.51 is ,,V. Musselwhite, Eric ..,.,. .. , 34, 52 Musselwhite, Ricky .... .... 1 18 Myers, Robert .........., ..,., 7 7 Nebosky, Jackie .,....,...,............,. 77 Neely, Genia ........ 12, 13, 52, 139, 147, 184 Nesbitt, Tammy ,..,......... ,...... 7 7, 144 Niederman, Wendy ,............ 89, 143, 200 Norton, Shannon .........., 89, 143, 200, 201 Norton, Steve . , . .. 19, 52, 144, 147, 184 185, 190 Nunez, Jose ..., ....,...,....... 5 3 Nunn, Eddie .,.. ,........... 7 7 Nunn, Tommy ,.... .. , 77, 129, 147 O'Kelley, Gina . ,.... .........,. 8 0, , O'Kelley, Ricky ,...... 184, , Oliver, Chip. ,........ Orbison, Gerald . ........,...... 77, , Orbison, Renee ..,...., 179 143 176 .....53, 185 221 143, 192, 200, 234, 235 175 202 77, 121, ,192, 193 Osbome, Debbie ..... Overcash, Byran. . . 78, Overcash, Charlotte. . Overcash, Crystal .... Overcash, Greg ...... Overcash, Jetana .... Overcash, Lynn ..... Overcash, Macala .... Overcash, Scott ..... Overcash, Sharon .... Overcash, Steve .... Owens, Shannon .,... Owens, Sherry ...., Owens. Teresa ..,... 1'd5,'iiiQ'17S, .......7s, 167, IfIffIIffif7i1. 53,139,147, ..........143, 5, s9, 143, 15,53,114, 147,158, P Page, Carmen ....... Page, Patricia ..... . Pardew, Terry .... Parham, April ...... Parham, Wendy ,... Parker, Bob ...... Parker, Tim ,..,.. Parker, Wendell .... Parks, Celeste ..., Parks, Todd ...... Pate, Ricky ........ Pate, Roxanne ....... Patterson, Alisha .... Patterson, Michael . . . Patton, Brian ...,... Peacock, Suzanne ..., Pearce, Julie ...,... Peeler, Kim ...... Peeler, Michelle .... Pennell, Kathy ...... Penninger, Charles .,... Peoples , Tracy . .................. Pemen, Amy .,..........,...... 78 Perry, Karen .... . . . Perry, Sherry ..., .....53 184, 185 166, 199 89, 114 175, 203 184, 185 195, 197 144, 164 178, 192 164, 175 138, 140 184, 190 ...,175 .....89 .....89 .....89 78, 144 89, 246 .....23 .89 78. 152 113 ....18,26, 112, ...,.89, 143,234 78,178 ....,...1189,175 .....89, 178,192,197 ......78,94, 147, 184 185,189,194,195 .,.....78, 147,201 .....53, 139, 147 ...,.53, 167,197 .,......54,63,154,184 190, 197, 221,236, 238 .,.....89 ,l44,197 .78,144,158,184,197 178221 ...'..7s Price, Ethan .... Propst, Kevin .... Propst, Tamala .... Pruitt, Lisa ....... Purser, Lamont .... Purser, Rhonda .... Query, Fred .... Raines, Deana ....... Ramseur, Marcia . . . Ramseur, Pam ....... Raper, Derek ...... Ratchford, Vicky .... Reavis, Mark ...... Register, Sherry Reid, Charles .... Reid, Eric ....... Reid, William ...... Renna, Amy .... 3... Reynolds, Rhond Rhyne, Linda ...... Ritchie, Cullem .... Ritchie, Debbie .... Ritchie, Eddie .... Ritchie, Greg ..... Ritchie, Kim ..... Ritchie, Linda .... Ritchie, Scott ..... Ritz, Denise .....,. Roberts, John .....,. Robinson, Lisa A. Robinson, Lisa L. Rodgers, Dena ...,. Rodgers, Julie .... . . Rodgers, Karen .... Rodgers, Larry ..... 128,129 ...........78,113 89,176 ...,.78, 144,139,201 . ..,. 54,147,170,171 .Lal .....78, 144,201,247 78,152,192, 200,221 149,152 79,144 79,201 89,143 ..,.,..82 ....,.143 89,178 79,200 79,172 .....,.27 .......,143 89,143 ...55,176,199 54,89 ...S9,143,144 89,149 89,152 79, 144, 178, 184, 195 79170 164 176 Rodgers, Todd .,.... ....... 5 5, 144, 147, ' 89 Rodgers, Toni . ..... . . ..........,. . , 55,120, 121,'144, Rogers, Margaret ...... Roger, Romeo .... . . ............. , . Rorer, June ........ Roseborough, Kim .... 164 89, 202 89, 143 .. . . . . . 55 Pham, Phong .... Phelps, Randy ..... Phillips, Bryan ..... Phillips, Darrell ..,. Phillips, Diane ,.... Pickeral, Donna . . . Pigg, Preston ,..... Pinkston, Tammy .... Pinyan, Kelly ....., Pless, Charles . .. Pless, Teresa .... Plott, Scott .... Plyer, Kim ....., Polk, David ......, Poole, Michael .... Pope, Keith ..,.. Porter, Jennifer .... Post, Sam ..,.... Postel, Billy ..... Powell, Michael Power, Cherry ..... Power, Rodney .... Power, Tonya ..... Pressley, Brent .... Price, Anna ..... ...54 ,....54,147 ....26 , 189, 195 ..,..89 .....54 .....78 , .... 54 .....54 54,170 .....54 170,171 .....89 .....78 .89. 89 89 54 10 78 ..,..78 126,128 78,170 .....89 .,...89 .,...89 .....89 78,144 147,167 Ross, Alan ...... Ross, Cindy ..... Ross, Chance .... Ross, Craig .,. Ross, Mary .,... Ross, Robert . Ross, Wendy .... Rowland, Angie Royal, Andrea ..... Ruff, Wayne ,.., Russell, Angie ..... Russell, Bobby .... Russell, Debbie .,.. Russell, Karen ..... Russell, Pam . . ., Rymer, Rodney .,.... Safrit, Jeff .... Safrit, Jimmy ,.., Sage, Gail ..,.... Sage, Sharon .... Sager, Chris ..... 5 79,176,220 89,143 ............192 ,...55, 144,220 .,...66,79,176 55,170 89,176 ......202 . .... 127,178 .........43,89,158 55,170 ,....79,139,147,192 195,196,197 89 235 . . ...... , 234, 201 144, 181, 196, 197, .....79,153,158,172 Saine, Angie .... Saine, Jeff ......, Sane, Robin ...... Satterwhite, Page . Scearce, Donnie . . Scercy, Chris ..... Schenck, Delana.. Schenck, Denene . Schenk, Mark .... Seaboch, Mark Seaford, Gregg Seagraves. Anita. . Seagraves, Tammy. . . . . Seals, Jamie. . . . . . Seamon, Lisa ..... Sechler, Seigle, Elizabeth. . Sellers, Aprille Sellers, Christine , Sellers, Craig .,... Sellers, Doug. . .. Settle, Joel .. ..... Sexton, Jonathon . Shaver, Anita .... Shaver, Regina Shaver, Shaver . . , Shaw, Steve ..... Shelton, Pam ..... Shepherd, Randy . Sheppard, Brenda. Sherrill, Jeff ...... Shewmaker, Diane Shinn, Angie ..... Shinn, Bob ...... Shinn, Susan .... Anne.... Shipp, John ..... Shoe, Audra ..... Shoe, Crystal ..... Shoe, Howard .... Shoe, Mark .,.... Shoemaker, Lisa. . Shore, Mark ...... Shue, Scott ..... Shuffler, Mark .... Shuffler, Terry Shuphing, Carol .. Sides, Lisa ....... Sides, Randall ..,. Sifford, Mark .... Sifford, Willie Simmons, Eric .... Simpson, Dana . . . Simpson, Darryl . . Simpson, Mark Simpson, Terry. . . 173 ......s9 IffI56Q'1l1l1 izi4 ....56,184 iid .....89,143 ..,.........5s fiff1IIIfI'zis3 .13 79 149 , ....iIIIfffI's6 .79,81,l47 79, 140, IfIfI'56 ........s9 1l1b ...,56 . . I 11561 '1'1s'.' ffffffiizbf I'1'3,'56Q'1lhQ' 169, 184, 190, '5i.'ii44 , 115, ...,57, 'sifioif 'iblzl' 133, 220, 1 1 1 1 Sims, LuAnn .... Sloan, Tanna .... Sloop, Avery ...... Sloop, Jeffrey ..... Sloop, Tracy ...... Smith, Barbara ..., Smith, Bryan .... Smith, Chad ..... Smith, Denise ..... Smith, Jenny .... Smith, Kim ..... Smith, Mary ..... Smith, Penny .... Smith, Renee ..,. Smith, Robbie ..... Smith, Sandra ..... Smith, Steven ..... Smith, Walter ..... Snipes, Pat ...... Snow, Melissa ..... Snow, Michael .... Snow, Todd ..... Spach, Renee ...... Sparks, Dwight .... Speck, Melissa , . . . Speight, James .... Spinicci, Danielle . . Springs, Brian . . . . . Sprinkle, Sherra . . . Spry, Darrell . . .. Spry, Janet ..., Spry, Susan ..... Stamey, Bryant .... Stamey, Lou ...... Stamey, Yvette .... Stamper, Sherry Stancil, Melanie . .. Stanley, Tommy . . . Stanley, Tonda .... Stames, Charles . . . Stames, Cunis ..,. Stames, Garry ,.... Stames, Shane ..., Stames, Tina .... Starrett, Darren .... Staton, Lee Ann... Stegall, Robin .... . Stegall, Roger ..... Stelmack, Lori ..., Stevens, Bonnie . .. Stewart, Craig ..... Stewart Laura . Stikelea1her, George' 1 I I . Stiller, Jane ....... Stiller, Penny ..,.., Stirewalt, Barbara . 90,143 143, 178 ....80, 144, 178 90,178 ....90, 143, 184 100 .58 .90, 143, 192, 234 ,....80,90,179 58,170 .32,58, 152, 154, 161, 192, 195,220 90,108 ....... ..58 ..,.58 ....27 ......58 ........58 90,100 .80,144,172,178 189,192,195 .58, 168, 169, 170 171,241 27104 .ffsbf '172','173: 200 .......e9,s0, 200 . ............ 90 . ................ 58 .. .... 59, 152, 176, 177 .. .....,.,.. 90, 176 .....80 59,162 65,80 .,...80 .. .,.. 90,143,160,161 ....8,90, 143 ....80, 198,201 ....80,121,170 ......90, 143 Stirewalt, Darrell .... . . . . 59, 202, 203 Stirewalt, David ..... ........... 5 9 Stirewalt, George .... 80, 175 Stirewalt, Jenny ..... ........... ,....,. 5 9 Stirewalt, Johnny .............,..... 90, 170 Stirewalt, Todd .......,......... . Stockdale, Renee . . . Stockton, Yvette .................... 90, 80, 144, 172, 178, 189 178 Stomis, Anita ..... ..........,....... 5 9 Stout, Don ........ ..... 2 7 Strickland, Joey ,.... .... 90 Stubbs, Dan'y1 ...,... ..... 90 Stubbs, Todd ....,,., ....... 90 Sutherland, Wanda ..... .... 8 0, 152 Swing, Terri ........... . .,... 90, 143 Swink, Mr. -81. Mrs. .... ........... . .29 ... . 80, 179, 245 Swinson, Kim . .......... Tadlock, Carl .......,...., .... 90 , 100, 175 Taylor, Melissa .......,.. ........,.. 90 Teal, Janet ..........., .... 5 9, 201 Templeton, Perrnelia ..... ....... 2 7 Tennant, Robin ........ .... 90 , 200 Terry, Julie .,....... .. . 27, 98 Therrel, Tony ..... ..... 90 Thomas, Billy ..... . ...... 90 Thomas, Janet ..... ,........ 90 Thomas, Jeff ...... .... 90 , 144 Thomas, Keith .... ......... 5 9 Thomas, Wanda ..... .... 90 , 143 Thomason, Dale .,.., ,... 8 0, 118 Thompson, Denise ..,.. .......,........ 90 Thompson, Joel ...... ......... 60 , 164, 202 Thompson, Lorrie ....... 5, 90, 143, 178, 197 Thumiond, Angela .............. .... 60 , 246 Tindel, Judy. ...... . . Tipton, Greg ...... Todd, Phillip .,..,. Torrence, Wendy .... Toth, Phillip ....... Towell, Gina .,.. Trammel, Amy .... Trammell, Beth .,.. Trantham, Bryan Trawick, Gene ...... . . . Treece, Shonda .... Trexler, Henry . . Trexler, Loretta ,..., Trexler, Lynn ,.,..., Trexler, Michael ..... Trexler, Rhonda , . . . . Trexler, Rhonda ..... ....l7,60,92, 149 153,201 ....4,60,201 ,....65,90 90,143 178 s'1 '6 1b3 90, , 1 2, , 200, 201 27, 142, 143, 145, 146 .90 .. 172 149, 152, 176 ..........170 Trexler, Ricky. . . . . ............ . . . . 60 Troutman, Kelly. ..,. .,... 90 , 158, 178, 184 Troutman, Randy .,.. ......, 60 , 164, 198 Toutman, Shauna .... Truett, John ......... .....81, 152, Truong, Hung Anh, .......,....... . . Tucker, Rodney .....,...... 90, 142, Tutterow, Deborah .... . ..... 61, 152, Tutterow, Donna ...... 90, 127, 143, Tuttel, Dawn ....., Tyner, Peidi ..... ...........81, Upright, Pamela .......... ........ Upright, Perry ....,..... .......... Upright, Teresa .... Upright, Tricia .... .Ifffbbl 811' 158, 178, Upright, Wanda ..... . .... 81, 90 Vanderburg, Angie ........ Vanderburg, William . . . . Vaughn, Steve ......... Vemon, Wade ....,.. Vough, Julie .... . If1Ii3'1',' W Wagoner, Paula ....,... Walker, Greg, ....,,. . . Walker, Lydia ..... Wallace, Jerry ....... Wallace, Rhonda. . . . . Waller, Alaine ..... Waller, Julia ..... Walser, Matt ..., Walter, Allie .... Walter, Roben .... Walton, Kelly ..... Ward, Gerrie ........,. Watson, Tabatha .....,. Watson, Tamara ....... Watson, Wayne ...... ....8l1 iii ,172, .....s1, 162, 'ddfifiof '143,' ........143, 1 Weast, John ......... .... .....,..... Weddington, Darry ......... 61, 164, Wensil, Randy ...........,...... 611 West, Gayle .............,.......... Whicker, Jennifer .,... 139, 143, 158, Whitaker, Eleana .,.. ............. Whitaker, Gina .... ............. Whitaker, Sandy ..... Whitley, Ken ........ ...... Whitley, Kevin .... .......,.. Wilhelm, Angie ...... ....... 1 78, Wilhelm, Debbie, .... ..... 3 1, 61, Wilhelm, Jimmy ..... ........ Wilhelm,Mark.... Wilhoit, Jamie ..... ....,..... Wilhoit, Pamela ..... , .,.......,. . Wilks, Michael ...... .... 6 2, 149, Wilkerson, Crystal .... .... 6 1, 139, 189, 196, Willett, John ....................... Williams, Christopher ..... .... 9 1, Williamson, Jerry ....... ........ Williamson, Wayne ..... .. . . Wilson, Dale ....,.,. ..........,. Wilson, Dennis ..,. .... 8 2, 129, Wilson, Evette .....,............... Wilson, Jeff ........................ Wilson, Lisa ............... 91, 176, Wilson, Lora ....... 62, 92, 167, 168, Wilson, Mike .,.. .,............... Wilson, Pam .... .... 6 2, Wilson, Ralph ..... ...,.. Wilson, Ronnie .... ....,.,..... Winecoff, Todd ............. Wise, Gina ......,.....,.... Wise, Jane . . ........... 62, V 181, 184,1 63, 90, 195 Wise, Lori ....... . .... 62, 150, 152 167 Wise, Shirley. Wise, Tracy ..... Wood, Gerald .... , Woodall, June ..... Woodie, Woodie, Wood s , Wright, Brian ..... Todd . ..... Delores .... Anne ....,. ....28 1 167, 178 .....60 . . . . .61 153, 154 153, 155 150, 162 192, 200 147, 179 90, 143 .....81 28,202 . .... 81 152,155 184,197 149,152 90, 229 129,144 .....6l 181, 201 .....81 90, 200 173, 201 164,175 81,198 81,175 ...,.61 143,181 ...,.28 149,152 184,189 .....82 .....28 175, 202 144,147 81, 202 178, 220 .....28 , .... 81 ....6l ....143 . .15 189,192 121,144 180,181 .....6l 143,175 .....91 .....6l 153,164 144,167 198, 225 .....28 149,153 .....62 164,198 82,175 143,144 .....82 . 16, 82 192,197 169,184 198,199 .....62 140,144 91,143 ,....9l .....82 91,159 159,162 236, 238 154,158 225, 232 .....28 82,144 .....62 162 234 1 16,82 ....9l .28 , 152 Wright, David ,.... ............. 8 2 Wright, Mike .... ....,.. 2 2, 91, 143 Wright, Ricky ..... ......,..... 6 3, 221 Wright, Steve ..... ,.... I 0, 63, 122, 221 Wyatt, Donna ..... .... 6 3, 144, 162, 184 Yates, Tammy .............. 63, 139 144, 184 201, 225 Yost, Carole .... ....... 9 1, 95 114, 140 184 187, 200 Yost, Maria ..... , .... 3, 63, 139 147, 168 169, 171 Yoder, Mark .... ...,......,. 9 l, 143 Yow, Darren ..... .... 8 2, 164 165, 200 Young, Monica ..... .... 9 1, 147 178, 192 251 , , Hmm 5, ., ,.,: , i k,,, ., - ' h WDM ' ' V 'f 'mf ff , , , ,. ' ' M A E if ' , ,' Z Ei'n . Q .5:',f , . ,I lvzv . , ,, M sg alaa My t tt ,llTh.anks Go T W Hunter PublishingiCon1'panVt H12 WAT T Herb Eaton Company Q, Mr. Thom Adams 5 Senior Class of 1984 Sherra Sprinkle --77Editor-In-Chief yyySuysany7,Shinn + ,Copy Editor Iii? X ' Maria Yost Nicole Garver Dana Chambers Jamie Cavin Carol Blume Kevin Moose Anna Price Karen Kluttz Sharon Overcash Aldridge Clndy Brown Tracy Ashburn ,,: i,, 1 ' lllhl YoufhaVe been told that, even like a chain, you are as weak as your weakest link. This is but half the truth. You hare also ltt Stmngtasttyyour strongest link.yTo measure youby your smallest deed is to reckon the power of the ocean by e frailty of xi rfvamn r r y r r y fl A- ! ,- 'bln ,,,. , , wg, Q' ..,,g.. al ,, , I r,W 1 I -C rrll , 'S W W ,r f .-v' f - Wmstorw-Sabem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY - North Caroima Tom Adams Greensboro North Carohrwa W ,