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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1985 volume:

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AAR N. ,fMV,?.f-:,f ,fn LK, ...Q V ki ,.f,,,, .Km fkvhyix .br MW3. M.. NKJV. A 41' V., L Q1 ..,,K, KK.. K3 1 K, M .1 7 lk. Vp gr s 3,8 1, fs: -.,,,, :::- .1 af fix' P55914 'X J 'WY W V' 1 15 ik.: Wy We 1 .9 X W f. 'YW N f VJ 1 4 ....L.g..V.x5- , sf 41 , f w,. .- x 3. W, 5: , my vu, . 3, Hg Kp.-1 V . 1,1 V . :-,-,.: A V 4 v v-, 9 5 ' f 1 1 1 .V 4 P , . ..g.KF,i.,f' ,V , 'Sv X ,N ,KV f J. Q is-.wk gk .5 .q.v,yK,5,s H. V1 rj, ,g , wif, K2 If x qfilfzff x 3,45 ,B-. 9, f ....K.,.xy,ff2g.w'. ki Xu zfggw ffm in a ..f .-ufwrgf Q0 . L. . '1 5' vga-ll +2 wiv 1:5 2. xiii F Q F , It II it Tl-IE SCJLJTI-IEFIIXIEFI 'I 33251231 I-ALJI: Tl-IE FLJTLJIIIE Prologue. . .2 if Club. . . 'I 58 Staff. . .EO JFICJTC. . .EO-4 , I I' . xx AV... U CJlass...f3CJ Events...2'ICJ , ms. Sports. . .94 lVlusio. . . 'I 134 -Z'N.,,.f5.- f All The Southerner Staff 'IEJEE kindly acknowledges Pioneer Electronics of Long Beach, California for per- mission granted to reproduce the cover art. No one may reproduce the cover, entire or in part, except through granted permission of Pioneer Electronics. The WWII! N ' Epilogue. . .248 lif5I i .Ill index. . .ess Staff also extends thanks to lvlr. C. T. Walker of Landis, North Carolina for his careful and loving reproduction of original. To Nlrs. .JoAnn Thornas, representative of Hunt- er Publishing we trioute appreciation. . .f, -A n., . , IVlsIIeLLe Freeze avwo Plotuem, lV1yeV5. Lvvo of Lhe rfwofie Uruque avvu nr'vrjwwC1uaIr5Lmg 5LucJerwL,e at, ESUULV' Pquvvam Dan Davus, Emeve Cuvuvvfrgrwt., LJeY' Sloop, .Jnrvw Harms, Bvyfgrvf. lvhllery GH Jurwnorwe. Share their vr'1duwC:1LJa4 nrmeresns each rrwcgr-rung nm Lrwe ilbvary Q 3 5' 3 Q 5 A W ' as , 4,55 4 fr 1 Q' Q A, . , in 5245 .audi I Q A W 1 Q ii F, ' A 'xaew ' 'rf v , f 1 , ' ' ' . ig. ' , W I . ' . K , gy-.hzggifg 'fi ff... QW . f A J' 'D . - W 1 , 1- -5A'X ' ffzp XE A A ieggf 16 1 ' , A , fi 'mv-M M- ' - 'Bi 1 N. A F-Quberxl. lVlyev's,, Sjrwsev-'xy Euan, Burns: UI we:-ry, fV1nIIeLLe Pr'-eeze, F-lurjrwey F3Uvvev'a!n:,f,1!z,ay Uwew excmsuve amd urwgn val snyle LA fgiczmw vg uoormjlvvfamcurw Elvxsfesmugg ns, in vvuy uf Nw umm vt, SLPESEQCJ Us F3 vevy 4vvwg,1fJv'La11vl. H41 nu' eat, Sounrw Flrnvvau' Wil 2 if .tiafj-7'm,fl ' ,yi . 1 ' . , , 191 . , , K, y off' A - - 1 -, . f - fn ,I E- 5 Y Q .. X ' .j. I gif. ...'- T5 'H s ' 1 K g'7'ff'i -' .- -' eq if ','-- .-,f . 1 ii gXK,,,5 fp? J jf' ,QQ 57,1 iff : '.2?,,,5f1g I ,ggi ' .K 7 fig., fri. f'Q2lLi,, 5357 . Ag, ,gg Nqr MF, H ,, T-lyf' H 'Tug , f, Q-' .ffl ,Al-'AQL i721-,e..4-,5.ff5Q,73 if. I, ff: bwflx' '. f':,'-C 4j.,L5f'.?PE,LE',5k -' Ffmgzfgq,-' jgqi-5226 ,fl-Q13-.::f?i. f...zi.l'r.!fA ,w,,?-4.1 l, ,wimwf gif, W, , j -fu f ii .':',.3i:.k- ,,. i'L 'fif,f'-51fi?7'T:1?i .Mill - LLM -' H' K f . L'.if ll1':l ,1v'. gf. -- 4 f1i al.,'51, .'t!.'Y'5c:41g?1.ila'm'i.'t3:9 f i ,gkqfig ii,'..':f 4- i- 'F .4 'g-2,1,fu,, .ii ?? ',L,::,z1:.:..:.gwf H-.ff-13 -Q 1' Q? .52 .,.-.Ma4..' -' -cf, -1,1 .1 -' 1, u - 1 1 5-f .w.m, . T -, 1... .i,f'.4, g.v:,5Jf.fg.f- ,fm- ., J-f+y'l .-U -- pg. .qt--, , Qi, ,- ' 4' 9 291-sf' up .-f, . . ' - .M ,-115' :fag ,n.,, 'l,g.,'f4g-,g.,5i it ' .u - ' ip L-fly' if A . in 'fkbiaf '- '-. .5 '4'.1x.' ' Y -, 1'- :fb'. .W?'Gf'- lf- 'Y '-if. M .fm H J ' .ff - 4- ,i,. , - mf 3...-fl Ui 31- 'f 4'w , :Mc 'Ffa' Student Body President, Nlike Patterson: Vice President, Leslie Gibbons, and ' Secretary, Susan Leazer play an important role in student relations by keeping us ,..-4- K WYQWQ71 An V nlfu lllllll .1 if WW informed on future events and activities. As executive officers, they can express their personal views to students end faculty, el NEVV GENEFIATIGN EIVIEFZGES: PEOPLE A New Generation is born at South. It is not merely an age of l-ligh Technology, it extends far beyond that. According to stu- dents at South Flowan, it is the way we act, dress, and express our individuality. The New Generation, or New Wave, does not indicate that we are contem- plating being a computer programmer or are intending to work for NASA, although that is what some tend to believe. The meaning of New Genera- tion runs deeper than the definition itself. In response to a poll taken among a select group of students at South Flowan, most students feel that this is the age of a new breed, A breed of unioue and idealistic people detached from any preceding era. They evoke an imagery of New Wave every day. perhaps without realizing it. They dis- play their perference in fashions, and discuss their own profound views and ideas, Interpretation of the New Wave is very diverse, ranging anywhere from dress styles to innovative think- ing and individual expression, The combination of these interpretations denotes a meaning of New Genera- tion, lt is our obligation to build our Fu- ture. Gur incessant need and desire for change forces us to do so. We delve into our imaginations for variation: a change to something deviant from the norm. Through divestiture of conformity. and the expression of self, we can obtain a greater perspective for ourselves, thus playing out our role in the New Generation. 4 Sy: Chris Coutu and Danny Crowe llllJHfl'lll llliilhl i 3 l l OUTPUT: CCJIVIIDUTEFJS As we take hold of the future's play- thing, we know we hold the power. Though rather simple to use, this programmer's tool is both a cause and result of today's unyielding tech- nology. While we feed the necessary ingredients into this machine, a sud- den realization occurs, both we and the computer create the waves which shape the future and guide our new generation. The future holds many challenges and un- opened doors to all, but having computer lit- eracy can greatly ease this element of sur- prise. Mr. Glenn NIcCorkIe says, For twenty years people have said the computers are coming, well, they're finally here. Though his modest words are true they represent an understatement. Unlike the future itself, we are sure of one thing: computers are not only here, but here to stay. With twenty-three original computers, South constantly increases her computer storehouse. Such classes as Data Proces- sing and Computer Science utilize the machines' genius, doing only as much as the programmer allows. For example, if the user is in a jovial mood this robot responds by play- ing the programmed games. This versatility along with rapidness and accuracy are but three of the most outstanding features this computer possesses. Computer Science student Brian Tren- tham states, Eventually everything will be computerized. You'll have to know a little about them to function. They're pretty impor- tant now, so imagine how the future will be. Librarian Mrs. Barbara Deese feels, Tech- nological advances are made so rapidly we cannot take full advantage of them. Comput- er training is now available for lower grade levels. If the training isn't there in early years, many will be lost in the mainstream. Senior Mark Howard agrees, Everyone should be exposed to computers. lf not for complete training, at least for the basics. Nlany things explode onto the scene as fads only too soon die. But with growing respect for the computer and the operator, anticipa- tion for the future is expanding. This enthu- siasm encourages others to join in the use of a growing business and leisure instrument. Cur generation, just as the next, will certainly feel the computer age. While there are skep- tics, many accept computers for what they are, a help and time saver. Computers are the key to our greatest ex- pectations: both in size and in value. Comput- ers are a part of the past, a part of the present, and more than ever before, a part of the future. By: Denise McCain end Sandie Hooper . .... . 1.1333 .ab 3 . 4 any '41 Y Librarian Bendre Colllne' smile seems to say it all. While pushing one o South Flowan's twenty-three computers around Flaider campus she knows she holds the tool of the new generation within her grasp Klm Plyler, Krle Croee, Audra Jeep, Alen Mclntyre, and William Ven derburg gather around Jennifer Higgins as she shows her expertise in handling the computer. Today's students realize that having computer' Iiteracy is a must in planning for their future. A world of high technology ls one they look ahead to: preparation is an essential part 1...,X 'f-.Y ,ffl x These electronic Drains hold che key for Raider students. Nom only che key to what is to come, but the key no Knowledge as well. The keyboards and print: screens are only a part: of Chas piece of complex 5-X X X machinery. This group from the younger generation seems intent on mastering the skills needed to survive in the oold new generation, a world with a hectic pace and a technological outlook on life. As senior Joay Strickland turns to Mra. Clark for guidance, Chandra Cor-rlhar cries her hand ac independently using this machine. Compuser program classes are che firsc step in accomplishing goals of che future. ln todays world, computers play a large part in che technological socletyg but in tomorrovv'e, che possibility For shear genious are infinicelliareer- minded persons must: know no look, and to plan ahead. Computers can go only as far as the programmer takes lt, so l:oday's students must be willing and prepared no mee: comorrovv's challenges. At: South lilovvan, chess classes are che first: step in meeting these, 5 Art instructor. Ellen Matthews offers advice to Donna Braowoll on ner promising work of art, as other art students perfect their masterpieces. if W! . , I D r ' ,S V ' TQ I E my if f fx. -V 1 is z 3 V Wi' gi 'I iifm' i f , mile .i ft 4 Q I .Mfg E I 2 S it ' fa l a AL: i 5 Sophomore Connie Dense intensely concentrates to produce a perfected abstract by means of coordinating colors and creating precise strokes with ner paint brush. in the background, Donna Braswell creates her own version of mosaic art. Senior, Paul Barnawell firmly molds lumps of clay into the delicate structure of human . form. 1i 'i , e , 'Ml' tiful thought in sensuous form as in wood, clay and in paints Artistic skill is required to pro- duce works that are pleasing to see and to enhance the artistic principles involved. As an impressive form of com- munication expressed through a brush, pencil or pen, art insists upon becoming one of the future's most in- finite careers for our nation's youths. The rising number of careers cre- ates recognition of art as no longer just painting, drawing, and sketching. Numerous art-related fields such as interior design, drafting, sculpting, and architecture are constantly flow- ing to keep an ever-changing society from becoming boring and listless. Al- though his importance is not always realized, an artist, no matter what his field may be, combines his feelings and emotions to create either a magnifi- cent masterpiece or just a small sketch on a scrap sheet of paper. These intellectual indulgences may not seem of great significance, but in Art is the expression of beau- Nlre. Metthewe reviews Kevln Br-uwn'e portrait of Prince, Regina Shaver strives to produce j inspiring works. VVE DEAL VVITI-l Sl-IAPE, CONTOUIQ: AFZT reality, they may determine the being of our future. For example, a constant threat of nuclear war is thrust upon the people of our present world. An artist ingenious- ly designs an escape from harm, a shelter that insures the existence of the human race. So solemn is this profession, yet, how lost life would be minus its prevalence. Art is man's original paid profes- sion. lt emerged from mere primi- tive cave drawings through the elaborate creations of art pioneered by such as Michelangelo. Art also plays a part in the future of South Flowan students, such as Junior Dan Davis, who has a pas- sion for art. Dan says, Present art makes life simpler because it's so easy to understand. Den express- es, in his works, his feelings about our world. So, it is with other artists who show us the way things are, were, and will be in our un- forseen future. By: Kelly Stirewelt and Millettze Freeze 7 DAYS AND DAYS: PRACTICE Days and days of sul- try summer practice and the constant bark of commands mold perfection as we know it. lVlany students look forward to football games, band performances and drill marches with growing anti- cipation. These expositions can only be enjoyed by fellow Raiders who understand the meaning of trial and error. According to Varsity football player Anthony Bara, The practice is rough. and sometimes it makes you feel like quitting, but then you think about those Friday nights . . . Mlohaal Daal added, You have to sacrifice yourself to get in shape so all that time at practice is really worth it. Football is one of the most physically demanding sports, but Friday nights would not be as spectacular without the special effects supplied by the band. cheer- leaders, and the JROTC. Liaa Coggin: and Gwan Hampton, like most Varsity cheerleaders, enjoy cheer- ing the team on, building stunts and arousing school spirit. Liaa remarked, lt's a lot of hard work, but I enjoy it. Gwan stated, Practice pays off at camp in competi- tions as well as at the foot- ball games. Being centerfield before the games and at halftime is a job that requires a lot of skill. Remarks Senior French horn player Mark Howard, Practice is hard, but at the same time is real- ly a lot of fun. I'm really for summer practice. Actually. I think we need more sum- mertime practice so we'll be more prepared for the games. Mark, like Nawall Brown and Miohalla Fow- lar, agreed that summer practice didn't interfere with their jobs or other ac- tivities because they are planned for well in advance. While being the newest member of the Raider fami- ly may add a lot of pressure to their field performance, JROTC2 holds their own in appearance and show- manship. Captain David Moora shares, . . . there's always room for improve- ment, but we're pretty good as it is. We work hard as a team and that's what pays off in the long run. Unity seems to be the key, not only with the JROTCI, but with all orga- nizations here at South Rowan. The instructions here are designed to ex- pound leadership, citizen- ship, responsibility. self- discipline, and respect to all those individuals who are ready to conquer the future and all its obstacles. Preparation through self determination is the ideolo- gy which shapes the minds and souls of the Raiders: a shape that is of critical im- portance to one's self as well as the world as a unit. Those that brave these terms of perfection prove to be the leaders and the builders of tomorrow, a to- morrow unlike any other, with the power of forever in its hands. Although these forth- comings may seem intimi- dating to some, they seem to foreshadow a promising and knowledgeable future. By: Kally Hanriokson and Kim Bwinaon As Mlohaal Daal ISE! and Joay Strickland ISSJ practice a difficult man- euver, Todd Earnhardt C501 awaits with growing anticipation. Raiders such as these exert leadership Qualities through their own self- determination and athletic abilities. Stated. Joay Btrlokland, Self disci- pline is always the key to a winning team, without it we'd all suffer. B R , X au! ,QR mf' ,J X swf fit JK Xl f 2 ' . wi . Q fa' xx- 1' Q f XX V xv.-lr gxgf 'f 'K X I Q Q A X , A '1. '3'1 't Mi-x.4.,,,,,1ffNh. ,f H vr -W - - - 1 ,ll wi , 'K ' if sf J 5 in J X ff fx 4 , ,. MN ,J K 1 we 1. 4 2, if ,x Y',,' .J IW K' W! A M4 .J- U , . W 1 'Q Hin - 5 fm, - X MX1:jllcM,f 'ii Wh: , LZ ,ffl A K, g 'wx 'W' If ,l lf'-,gflll if maj W , , vi , .. YN Yi ,fill-knife if wi I 2 l i N-fi' uv 3 An fi' X4 if ,SR T 'xi' , .N J J ,Q xi XM Nflfi , wwf 1-ff W 55 X ,z N ,Q-n . ,fm K' I' f. .' if 1 f -. fm xi fix w X ,' .g.i K1 x if f - .x'- X ' 5 ff' x ,A an f' If X l .3 .Hi ,Hi- , R x' x xg f .G 1 1 f,.gN nw, n 5 . tl. x .10 y M. X 1' -I sk- x Mk' yn . x ' W. .! -If K-Q. s u 'M x5.,nu5u ww, - w u .. wk U J, ' N ,M li my qi 'Aw vw' gf Y v ff' pr., AQ,--mtv' M iff' xii Jw 1 f' s 4- ! it N A in in 'RN 'Y' 5, ,X fx V 3? 1 ,ca 'm 1 0 . l iw :' H- N WW 4- 1 'W M iw ,J K ,Y- ww K W, -1 1 'si' First year cadets prepare for a strenuous day of repelling. Marching on long summer after- noons is not out of the ordinary for these Mighty Musical Raiders. for Flaidar' Pride always comes first. Varsity expertise pays off as Llla Cogglnl and Gwln Hampton mas- ter a stunt. Following close behind are Nlkkl Wrlght, Marla Flamleur and Mlohollo Karr, ..lV's with spirit. Counselor Nllee Bennie Btevene Mre. Linde Lewlng cheerfully explains the COPS test to Kim Bleek, Mlcheel Kerr, and Tlffeny 1 -5,5 v - 1 ' 45' . 3 Q 'f 'FZ 3 . 5 12 ' fl fl ,ig ll av ,.. concentrates on informing senior Angle MeCIemrock of various college opportunities. Many students, like Angle, are appreciative of the guidance departrneniis help. Cempbell. COPS, Career Occupational Preference System, is an interest inventory that helps ambitious students to define the kinds of careers they are interested in pursuing. Our strong guidance depart-'nent with a touch of humor makes difficult tests much easier to take and understand. Cl-IAPT Tl-IE FUTURE: GUIDANCE Facing a future unprepared is like entering an unlit room. Our chance of success in a tech- nically advanced society is in- creased by the assistance of our guidance department. Without them, the future is merely a capricious journey into the unknown. They, like a candle flame, shed a small sphere of light on the darkness of our un- certainty. Guidance counselors, Mr. Bill Cranfield, Mre. Linde Lewing, Mise Bonnie Btevene, and secretary Nlre. Joyce Cline, strive to direct us to- wards a bright and satisfying life. Flex- ibility and diversity of character enable them to relate to us on a personal basis. They understand our indecision about what college to choose and what career to pursue. Since they know that our voyage into adulthood will be encompassed by many pitfalls, they provide much scholarship infor- mation and special program opportu- 'ICJ nities that will enrich our minds. They attempt to instill in us moral principles that will enable us to boldly encounter life's challenges. This new generation's future is far different from that of previous years. They will be living in an extremely high tech society, therefore. we are pushing the awareness of futuristic jobs. explains Lewing. Cranfield is in agreement with Lewing, but he also feels that it is important for people to set ethical priorities straight while they are in their youth. l-le feels that this will aid in attaining fulfillment in life. Through training, hard work and past experiences, our guidance coun- selors are capable of giving us sound advice about personal and scholastic issues. l-lowever, they emphasize that it is better for us to derive our own solutions because it would bring us more satisfaction. Seeing the dif- ference or the results my counseling has made in someone's life is a great reward for me, expresses Stevens. Constantly lurking in the corners of their minds is a shadow of compas- sion for our quest in to the future. lf concerned at all, you could not go home without thinking about a stu- dent who had a problem, Stevens emphasizes. Cline, in accordance with Btevene, can also see the concern students have for their futures. She feels that since S5010 of our student body plans to further their education after graduation, a strong guidance department with a vast knowledge of secondary institutions is needed. I believe students should start compil- ing information about various colleges and technical schools as soon as possible, says Cline. Realization of the fact that they can be there for us to talk to and to give us needed information does not change the reality that they can only consti- tute a mere stepping stone in the de- velopment of our lives. The best advice I can give to a student, says Lewing, is to always have a goal to strive for. Cranfield sums up the best way they can help us, To have a friend, you must be a friend. By: Temmy Lovinge end Angie Cheenut Q 5 , ?,,,i, w .v ,wa.:,,:,C ,gr , a 'S ' If - p 5 aulw - as i, 5, Mrs. Joyce Cllnl pnovudas sensor' Anita Harrlng with a booklet, from che Cabarr-us Schoot of Nursnng, Anlta, hopung no our-sue car-aer' nn nur-sung. us annong rnany scudentns who PECSIVE college pr'epaPat,or'y rnanuals from our' greatly Influential guidance depamzrnentz. Mr. Blll Crlrlflold carefully advnses sensors Tommy Nunn, Paul Gamlwall, and Klm Carnpboll on the procedures and pr-accucal applncacuons of taking une SAT, The Scholasnuc. Apcutude Test: us essencsal for rnost, college bound students. Sw 8 11 STUDTENTS FACE Tl-ll: Fl lTl ll-il-: tl IAI-il:l:l-iS South F2owan's students are taking an active interest in high- er educational plans and possi- ble careers. l-lowever, some are contemplating, on a some- what larger scale, what the fu- ture may hold. . As the modern society grows more technologically advanced, many high school students are seizing opportu- nities offered by the field of engineer- ing. Two South students. Kavln Irvln and Mark Howard, have chosen such careers. Kavln, a junior. intends to major in engineering at North Carolina State University. and dreams of em- ployment by NASA as an aerospace engineer. Mark, also interested in en- gineering. plans to attend State and later work for a major corporation, perhaps IBM or Duke Power. Very optimistic about his chosen career, Mark even anticipates earning enough money to have . . . several Ferraris and a Porsche or two to drive on weekends. Also entering the work force is a growing number of women, and the female population at South Flowan already realizes the implications of that factg more jobs are available to them than ever before. Junior Malia- aa Baaaingar describes her vocation- al plans as . . . something in the field of fashion - like modeling, having my own store, or designing clothes. l also would like to work with children. Linda Rhyna, a senior. has made a some- what different choice. I plan to go to college, hopefully East Carolina. I want to major in pre- lawllaw and one day establish my own law firm. Flealizing the pressures and difficulties associated with the field of law. Linda comments. lt will take a lot of ambition and determination to achieve anything you set out to do. The future promises diverse careers for seniors Hobart McCan- Iaaa and David Wright, two vastly dif- ferent personalities. Robart'a goals include two years as a Coast Guard officer and a later career in politics.. possibly as a senator for the State of Massachusetts. David plans to attend Western Carolina University and major in sports management. These students are not only con- cerned about their careers. but take a deep interest in the world's affairs. Some anticipate nuclear war and des- truction. Clthers, like Kavin, . . . be- lieve the Lord will prevent the world's destruction . . . we have nothing to worry about. 1 By: Jana Brown and Michalla Bara 1 .474 43,1 ...si l T F i i A -T' T A l yi Although Hobart Macanlaaa, Kavln Irvln, and Mark Howard all share musical interests and participate in South's Wind Ensemble. their career goals are greatly variedg Mark anticipates a future in electrical engineering. Kavln, aerospace l engineering, and Hobart, the world of politics. 'I 2 E , .Q l V 1 1 l 'bww . lil if l l . mari .JY , V, nr Senior athlete Davld Wrlght has taken his love for sporlts and shaped it into a part of his future - a career in sports management. l-le has been very active in the athletics department at South, playing Varsity baseball since his sophomore year. Lovely Mcllooe Basnlngar, a junior, dreams of modeling and designing women's clothing. She also plans to sell her own fashion creations. Senior Linda Flhyno sharpens her speaking skills as she prepares for her future as a lawyer. Hopefully. she can later establish her own law firrn. 'IB I i 'K Qaal riff i FIGHT! Fight, Flanders Fight! Varsi- Ly cheerleader Michelle Hilson peps up the crowd as she cheers her team on to victory and helps keep the famous Raider spirit. high This spirit is shovvn by the big crowds at each game. 3 1, . l ' ' w ' J i was ' 'uf , ,,, A qi' XV' 1 L fl 'W' sl- 1 i X 4' liiill .iw The varsity cheerleaders lurrh an 'S' to spell out Soutr as the Raider Football Leave fights the lvlustangs o' East Flovvan. The cheerleaders work hard every vveek LU perfect their movements and stunts They creer at all football and basketball games FllTC1F1LJ'xll'll:i the siiiv-mer tre V- 'l 2 spend ra strenuous vveek at clieerleadliig cannp GREAT l:Xl-'l.LJSILJlXl: Sl-DIFQIT This is the year of the great revolution. A burst of vital force surges throughout the school. Every event evokes a newborn sense of the vvord spirit. Nlrs. James H. Donnell pointed out that the reason South l3lovvan's athletes are so spirited is, They play as a team, not so much as individuals. Active Raider athlete Joe Hedrick agreed by saying, VVe all help each other out. Joe also stated that the pep rallies are very important for the team's success. They help to moti- vate us, but it also lets us have Fun and relax us a little before a big game. Not only does the band help the cheerleadf ers rev the fans up at pep-rallies but also at the big games. The band is an important supplement to the cheer- leaders, supported varsity cheer- leader Sherry Nlenius. The mascot helps out a lot too at games, adds Kim Smith. Kim truely embodies the '14- meaning of the vvord spirit by saying, Everybody here tries together to make South Fiovvan the best school in every area possible. Using herself as an example, Deana Plaines said, I go to the games and cheer for the Plaid- ers to shovv the other schools that South Flovvan is the best. Friends from other schools have told me that they were amazed at hovv much spirit South exhibits, reported Linda Rhyne, an enthusiastic Raider fan. lVlarching Sand member Terrie Helms commented that the reason the band is so energetic is. VVe vvork hard for a shovv that is about eight minutes longg We all realize hovv hard the teams must work to play tvvo hours. Everyone at South Elovvan has a right to be proud of our school and they shovv it. As the 'l SSS FRAIDEFR SIDIFQIT blasts avvay We look to- wards the future. Ely: Julie Jordan and Angie Flhssell A -up ' im- I14, I 'iilk fl .El 'Q 2 Z 57? l.. .I li lt I f ,N V .N ,MWF Y. g ,. - ,A A y ,,., .A ,Q ., ,, . ,.... . ,WW7 , ' .- fl - A 3' REV Asamigeigwgf h H . 469'- ig ! ! .1 .f . -.1- f.,i .1 . ,.- -. '.--.:' -l.Af..1.,',.f 1-,--,A - 'l 'i'5-ik 'W wa, me E5 mpg, 1 , A. .. . tx, n5,f.,f.,,- - . v ,,. veg. W.. ,, 1... f ' - ,jQq.i:I'.: M- . fggg.. li lik x.g,i,':i ,Q ' r -A ' f 5,-' wg:-A1 , A 7 '-1, v 5 A Rig 5 ' , kA'ff g ' 1:1 L , 'f lp' ,-Q-u. H',-.6414 ,, ,.-sg 97- A-.- A .5 f. -he af - .R .fi 'W ' -fmt 5 : 7 ' l fiiiwms 5 -Q1ZQl '.'.'31.lf-11 if '1 ,-'lf'-L..l .X V' , g xii i? . ,f SqmQ..fw A.:-1,1 'i:i'2?f,w'1'p. Q -f ' T' 'l W W,-. ?'i 1'? IW 'w'f5'lfiJl ' - Nfl I :!iK.'4Q J -7' V Hn' -'wiv i. i1f'l:LLf'fi1 YY15SH 5 w ,W :if?Qi -peeaggfife-ffiwf? 1 -, ' W 1s HEwY 'BTJ Mis. -s., The Flancler mascot gets the students golng at Soutl'w's fnrst pep rally of the 'I SBA football season. .Jost establusheo two years ago. the mascot has quickly gained popularuty. Kolly - Crolg, who wears the Harder costume. performs with cheerleaders at every pep rally ' and game. ill l 15' :Q-. Q Q Q , ' el -123. . ' Q. ,Q1 of gel 4 ,.,, , 3 Sensor drummer Jonathan Car-tor . yells for the Flanders at the East 'FQ' X versus South game. Klm Cox, Todd -a. 1, Holler, and Lloa Kerr, lolned by - -nur' l 1' auxlllary marchlng Dano members, cheer the varslty team on to a I-24-1 I3 vnctory over East. 1 1 Sergeant Bob Davin glves Bryan Ovorcooh a pep talk or: the sndelmes dorlng a football game. Nlany Community residents are actively involved In sports programs here at South Flowao by helplrwg out ,url similar ways. , ff ua x 2' Wim :fa-' ' ' , ..1f?r.f + 15 1:5 N 4- . 1 'i1.'w?v, ' ff' - M-Q w:1:Q:-1 1-ll 1 .- ,Q YT RM - , , . ,, .V .Q .Yi aww-ll-X'-1, l 1 .- ' ' ' vw- K W., : Qf 'W'f11'P2'P'fir2:e1 K Q 0 l R , X G ,mfi 5 an A Nh W A 5 SEIXIICJFIS: FACE Tl-IE I:l.1'I'l.1l:iE Let us design thepages: let us voyage into a new dimension. A vast adventure is demanding our focus. Projecting into your future, an excit- ing plan comes into view. A chart of events begins to develop. The explora- tion is about to begin. . . . Chris Ssgsr is going to attend the University of North Carolina at Char- lotte, majoring in Electrical and Com- puter Engineerlng. l love math, Chris stated sincerely. I also like to work with people, related Chris with 'IS much enthusiasm. An athletic person who displays a positive attitude is Ksns McKenzie. Ksns is hoping to attend either Appa- lachian State University or Lenoir Fihyne. Ksns hopes to go into the fields of physical therapy, sports med- icine, or physical education. l love to work with people and deal with their emotions. Share with us the dreams we have of the life to come. Once, inside a dark desolate place, thoughts have ex- ploded into a new wave of technology. Share with us, the Seniors of South Fiowan, a new trend-setting way of life. Venture with us, where we have never ventured before. Share the ex- perience of discovering our dreams. and desires waiting to be fulfilled. Come with us to invision our succes- ses that we may possess an exciting and most creative odyessey that is about to begin. Enter, now, into the realm where the very heart of imagi- nation lives and breaths. Mike Pettereon served as Student Body Presi- dent. Clne of MIke'e daily tasks was to read the 'norning and afternoon announcements. ,.,,..f-f' . 'M K' J' ff .3-35 54' If X, W! First Vice President for 'I 984- 'l 985 was Leelle Glbbone.She was proud to be supportive of her senior class. g..L., Q 11 . f iw ja., .. Q. W . . Sli . Hg 51 , ,. get t Executive Secretary. Sueen Leezensuccess- fully fulfills her duties. She attended a workshop at Mars Hill concerning student council tasks. Ellen Mlller was Second Vice-President. This position was a great honor for her. to repre- sent her junior class. I I-AI ll-I-IH i ll- Tl-IF Fl lTl IFN: The Executive officers serve as in- termediaries between the administra- tion and the students. Their main goal is to provide a year full of activities and entertainment to make the year en- joyable and memorable. Miee Bonnie Stevens serves as their advisor. The officers conduct meetings of the session house, put together student handbooks, and are in charge of the student exchange program from other schools. They are also re- sponsible for the activities and plan- ning of Homecoming, Miss Merry Christmas, and Spirit Week. Another project was the buying and decorating of a tree for the holiday season and sponsoring a White Christmas can food drive. By Kim Bwineon Arleke Herrle held the job of Executive Trea- surer. This is a job which requires honesty and dependability, both of which she possesses. 17 Despite much skepticism, a post- poned date, and numerous beauty- queen and cheerleader dropouts, the 'I SSA powderpuff football game was a huge success. The October SCJth event was sponsored by the student Government Association of South Flowan, with the organizational and primary responsibilities assumed by the executive officers. Mrs. Linde Freeze, Mrs. Mary Johnston, and Mrs. Cindy Eddleman were also in- strumental in staging the event, since they advised the coaching staff, real- life Flaider football players taking the task of teaching a bunch of girls to play the game. ln the words of Senior Susan Leezer, For me, personally, it was difficult learning the different plays since l don't know much about football. Sut, the guys made great coaches, they were able to teach the game to us, and had a real professional attitude the whole time. And professional they were, for the senior coaches - Anthony Berry, Alen Caldwell, Eddie Cherry, Anthony Fuller, Dario Gilles- pi, Cliff Mitehem, Darren Morton, and Joey Strickland - led their team tovictory overthe .Junior-Sophomore squad, SS-'l 4 being the final score. The senior victory, however, was a hard-fought one, indeed. lvlany senior players described the younger Plaid- ers as aggressive and determined. .Junior Lisa Wilson explained, lVlany of our players were small, and since we had such a large team we had to rotate a lot. Sut, all in all, it was a great game -- one of the best football games ever played here at South. The .Junior-Sophomore coaching staff consisted of John Foster, Joel Jordan, Joe Hedrick, Chip Knowles, Trecy Johnson, Gerry Sternes, Der- ry Jorden, Terry Jorden, and Andy Patterson. Another highlight of the game was the male cheerleading squad, headed by Mrs. Julie Certner. Creig Honeycutt and Flusy Hawks, sophomores, Hunter Fuller and Anthony Bare, juniors, and seniors Steven Bere and Bret Johnson led the crowds through cheers, chants, and stunts. Perhaps the biggest attraction of the game, l-lowever, was the woman-less homecoming court presented at half- time. After much deliberation, the judges chose Senior Brien Tr nthem as the 'l SSA queen. l-le was crowned by senior Bryan Dveroesh, and will reign until the next glamour girl takes his place. Sy Jene Brown 'IS Tim Long, resplendent in a mini skirt and long tresses, smiles seductively for the crowd. l-le is escorted by one of the .JFTOTC members. Fans go wild as Sr. Craig Stewart makes his appearance. Craig was a close contendor for the crown, and an audience favorite. Lovely Brian Traritham, all decked out in formal attire, poses for the camera. Little did he know that he would soon wear the coveted crown. Q Voluptuous David l-lolstien smiles confidently. l-lls colorful dress and shapely figure caused quite a scream from the sidelines. IDAGEANTFQY, I-Xl ZITI-IVII-NT GRACE GAIVIE While crowds rush to congratulate the new queen, contestant Tim Long remains still. l-le seems to say, I should have won, anyway, and Indicates so with a flick of his wrist and a toss of his long, blonde looks. -. xl A4 Nlove over lflockettes! This group of Raider beauties looks as if they're ready to take over Fladio City. The crowds loved their version of the famous chorus-line kick. and cheered along with them during the entire game, K I , 1 s Kim l-leggins, who soored the majority of the senior team's touchdowns takes a short breather: she seems to be planning her next offensive move. in , x 1 , 'X ., git t , if I Liivgf' All of a sudden, senior powder-puff player Nlichelle Fowler finds herself surrounded by iunior and senior offensive members. lvllohelle was a key player for the senior defensive unit and made many crucial tackles. 'IE -annum av-' The rzaxzios-a's uomorr-owe tie inthe youth of today is e pmputar' phrase, among puliticians and idealiatss c:f'g:n,xr-54 modern smoiety, but is 3 nathan weak. ciaim in itseif. in truth, apczihtfs fu'qur e 5 V lies not on the shcukdens of yshe 'anu- - :dana A x Y X x A fm?-fab' PeSwrwdSib41i1:vf my 4. ii2f1G eC3'3'i-YQ'-S'22f1f9 aff 553535557 ' iff F-1f'if1GfbHiE. admiffvfgvva fvs- f guide 1 and dirfef.:,t 5, v:if1i,irg1lrfen4 . 1 , , Ei' If . V, V , 2 L A I13w'I'gfR,'Qf'Raax ,A .W-,W . X ,UA , ,W principles. Seeds of corruption and tyranny are often implanted early in the chiId's life, flourishing later into a base, adult society. Fortunately, the educators of our nation are continual- ly striving to teach the virtues and re- sponsibilities of living in a free world. At South Qowen, staff members are especially dedicated to presenting students with issues which are intel- lectually, socially, and morally chal- lenging, while offering the proper amount of guidance and disciplinary measures. Truly, in respect to the teachers and staff members here at South, our future can only be shaped by those who shape us . . . l l l l l l lvlr. Donnell is taken by surprise. as the photographer snaps the KEYS TO TOlVlOF?l:lOVV SYlVll:3l..lL. Ol- l-'l-llLJl: Mr. James Donnell is not only the Principal of the school. but he is also a sym- bol of pride. Being a symbol of pride. lVlr. Donnell is admired by everyone of the student body, including members of the staff and faculty. James Donnell is e person who also displays Fielder Enthusiasm. l-le is the inventor of Fielder En- thusiasm that is shared by everyone in the entire school. For these reasons. Mr. .James Donnell is the most worthy person of all admiration and praise that he might receive. lvlr. James Donnell has a list of difficult and never-ending stent and undivided atten- tion. His daily activities in- clude the impossible task of bridging the expanding gap of differences between staff and administration: students and teachers: parents and faculty. These are simply some of the problems dealt with daily. During lVlr. Donnell's many years here at South Fllowan. he has seen many diverse types of students and faculty members come and go. But, all of them would stand in agreement that Mr. Donnell's leader- ship has been e great en- couragement to ell. By: Mary Ann Miller tasks that require his con- 3 , E ' picture. Cin this rare occasion. Mr-. Donnell has a very important announcement to make. and seems to be having e pretty good time i - ,,, ,M ., fm ' One of the many tasks Nlr. Donnell has to participate in is patrolling the parking lot. This is done to make sure no one will travel, in their oar, at an unsafe speed while leaving the school grounds in the afternoon. This patroling is also done in the mornings also by IVlr. Donnell to make sure everyone remains safety-minded. Flight: Nlr. Donnell observes, as a pep rally takes place. Often times, Mr. Donnell serves as a special speaker to give everyone a reason to cheer the team on, A pep rally is really special when lvlr. Donnell takes the microphone and displays pride of the team. :::n1...Lz...::.ze l11:nnswxxxKx I nn X EE 'mln-in -ff 1 .W l Www M' . N ' ' ' 2 'S A '. 4. N if A 1 was . - f' lug.: il .f-. -M. -' l Q A if B ' lg. '-5 .- . Q .. ' .- ': 4' F917 il '15-lxih I . ' . 55' 'PIN i NEW' 5 FQ? S H I M- . v- . f . ' C .L asss 1 1 - - ' f. ..... . .llll - al 1 W! , ' - . I 1 ' Q 1 4. .WA ' f g . M 1 ' . 1 wg N X , .... 1- WSE.: Mr. Keith Anderson Mrs. Barbara Acwell Mr. Steve L. Beaver Mr. Allen Brancley AY' S . E S f' 3 A NY 5 ,,x. 5 K Q 3 te, A T fi. Q wstiwh i Mrs. Linda Brigrnan Sgt. Mayor .John L. Burke Mrs. Lyndall Campbell Mr. Danny Carcner ' as -N ill 1 C 1 L! ,., 1 . A f 1 , . f 'is ...... Q .... .W Mrs. Beverly Chappell Miss Sandy Charles Mrs. Betty G. Clark Mrs. .Joyce Cline Q.. x K 1 f A Mrs. .Juanita Brawley Mrs. .Julie Cartsner v 2: .ff ii Q lf l 5' 1 ,f ' 5 1- It V Ei tl fa 5 I is Mrs. 1 .F f Nelda Cookrnen Miss Sandra Collins Mr. Tirn Corriher Mrs. Beccy Cox Mrs, Suzanne Cox Mr, Bull W. Cranfleid . if 2 3 24 lVlF5l. SCHNLJIT: THE NEVV BOY IN The new assistant principal here at South Flowan is Mr. Bill Schnuit. lvlr. Schnuit taught previously at Gra- nite Quarry Elementary and he also taught at Lexington Middle School. But, he says that he enjoys high school students much better than the younger students. Mr. Schnuit is impressed with the administration as well as the students. l-le pointed out the profession- al attitude ell of the faculty members possess. This. he emphasized, is largely due to the standards of excell- ence insisted upon by Mr. Donnell, our very compe- tent leader. The assistant principal has such responsibilities that three major areas. These areas are attendance, dis- cipline, and supervision. i-lis particular iota allows him to meet s large majority of 5outh's students, an op- portunity many of the facul- ty members do not pos- seas. TCJVVN Aside from work, lvlr. Schnuit enjoys traveling. During his summer vaca- tion, he and his wife voyaged to the Carribean. They vi- sited .relatives in Phoenix and even experienced the high life during a stay in Las Vegas. Before, most of their time was spent tour- ing Europe. When he is not traveling, Mr. Schnuit en- joys bicycling, swimming, snow-skiing, and participat- ing in various other sports. An athlete at heart, he is glad to see that South Rowan has such an active athletic program. This year, being Mr. Elll Schnuit'e first year at South Fiowan, the students and faculty welcome him as the new member of the fac- ulty. We wish him many hap- py and proud years with South Fiowan. We the stu- dents and faculty here at South are very proud of our school. and hope that Mr. Eichnuit can oe equally as proud of this school as we are proud, By:-lane Brown and Mary Ann Millar. E' J Mr. Bill Schnuit assistant principal. aids Mr. Donnell in observing another special assembly for the student body and faculty. Mr. Schnuit can often be found aiding Mr. Donnell and others on many different occasions around the campus. l-le is also in charge of the attendance. disciplinsnsnd supervision. lvlr. Larry Deal Nlrs. Barbara Deese lvlrs. lvlidgie Dial lVliss Ruth Dillard Nlrs. lvlagenta Donnell Z2J413....'. .--lily llnnm nuxxx llu IIIXKXX 'Ill' Ili!!! Mrs, Keren S. Drye l Mrs, Floeetstsa Evernart: Mr. Charles J, l-lill Mra. Sarah Leach X w ,K E i' v ii 1 N Z l 5 f E l.t,. Col. Jirn Duncan Mrs. Cindy B. Ecldlernan 1- a . S fi L ',, 'd Mr. Ernie Few Mr. Gary Fenrneber 'QD' 1 Mrs. Patricia l-louscon Misa Carolyn .James a S- 3 - S A, , NNN ' ' J i,v'j . f' 4 i i Mrs, Vera Lewers Mrs. Ellen Matthews Mrs. Billie Eller fvlf-S, Elaine E,-.vm V f ry greg 9, ' C .b 4 , A ' Q ,. ig . ,Q A , x. 1, K ' 'b 1. 1 F' ' Y .ng , l MAI! G AM i 1 E f ur fill Mrs. Linda A. Freeze Mies Carol Harrell if fl? --....,. Q Mrs. Mary M, .Johnston Mra. Lancia Lawing M Mr. Glenn Mc:CorkIe Mr. Lance Middleton 335211 aavcaazix Illlll IIIKXXX Ill I I lil! Ivlrs. Karalee Niiilikin ,.:-J,,,, : i .f1,, .:,,,, i .. Q-.5-gnyl X- -,- gf- Q, ri .- f V4 N '.-- 4, X 'si X as X Niiii as 1 ' X X mi 2 E? ii, me 14 3 ff , is E E A, 5 - wx .. .,,. Km 5 Xxfi xi 'lr W sh . NN Ri xg 153 P xXX'l Nia. Vicky Flanchford Ivir. Darrell Spry , .. r A. 1 gi Filiiizil :S ' '55 Q, fa if 'S lk W X k I QQ iffii ' Mir. Gene Trawick KN Q, 5 p S: 'X 55 divx x f X XX X - X Nir. Bruce Nlilier 3335 fl QZI. 55594 ,f ' gig YQ K .. 5.31911 :M 5 5 fviiss Debra Fiitchie Nliss Bonnie Stevens IVIr. Henry Trexier E 5 ,V xi: 5 if if fix ,I Ivir. Samuel Niisher g , -gf IVlr. David Roberson if ii.. Nlr. George Scikeleather Nyimvi ill9Q,e of Q LA ff- 55,415 wg --H'- fl - W' s ' ,, M ,fl 'E Q If - gk ??mji Q n iii i ei i Nir, Perry Upright: JERRY DEAL egg? is Roomev q gi Joe his i LAQRY a cuens i f' 'ie 'iii 1 Qi f , ' 1- L :few ALLEN RICK 3 i 3 i - Q 3 ' 4 i 2 Q Q W . i i fig-Q X ,cum Mr. Bob Parker Nlr. Fred Gluery Yi. ii 5 T . i. ,M if H fi ..., . h ig ,... Mr. Bill Schnuit: Ivlre. Carol Shuping A i ,.i:i ffp . f,, . E Nlr. Don Scout: Nlrs. Jacqueline Thomason 31 X X s K ,Q New lzgpzw NN C , 1 ,. L Qg,,M Eiwjmwgg 'ii if fa iic ii a i Misa Gerrie Ward Nlrs. Eieana Whitaker 552:12 sazqunak EE Ju nusx an-ve, 'if W my Q P A .x F , , , ,, 1. . -Z ml lil all ll X ul L lllll -ll lllllglili lllllllilll Teachersin Class? We witness it. We accept it. We experience it. But. what do we really know about the things teachers have to go through? Teachers are people who are here to help us learn. But they, themselves, are also learning new things. A while back. teachers en- rolled in s computer class. in which they learned how to operate the computers. Teachers are not any differ- ent from the students. They. too, go through a learning process, even af- ter they have earned their degrees. Congratulations to the teachers of South Flowan for completing the comput- er class. Take what you sllllillm learn. and use it. B : Ma Ann Millar Teachers enrolled in a computer class ear-lierthis year. Mr. Glenn McCorkla. Mrs. Sheppard. Mrs. Lewara. Mr. y ry Sam Misher, Mrs. Cox. Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Woodall, Mrs. Freeze. Mrs. Atwall. Miss Drye. and others were enrolled in this Special class held for the teachers. This class for the teachers was held to broaden their Knowledge of this futuristic craze, which is not only a valuable learning tool. but a source of entertainment. Remember. it is an apple for the teacher when the chips are down. if S 1.5 . K g Y 6 nl ' . x i ir . 13... ' ' 'ff-. . .,....,., , .X , it-ft in S 1. .,E, X hun A VE i ,,..t.. J - it . A 3 Mr. John A. Willett Mrs. Shirley Wise Mrs. .June A. Woodall Ms. Delores Woods Miss .Jo Ann Yost :::.az...i....:a:e Illlll Ill H6851 Ill IIKXKKX ,int nuts 27 As we all know, keeping our rooms clean could be anim- possible task to uphold under the scrutiny of whomever is watching over us. But, our custodians. Mr. and Mr-s. Swink, are doing a tremendous job of keeping the entire school in immaculate order. The seemingly never-ending tasks appear simple under the expertise of our custo- dians. However, it is ob- vious to everyone that with- out their hard work, dedica- tion, and patience, our school would lack beauty on the outside, as well as on the inside. However, how one's hard work and diligence could go unnoticed is unknown. We are dependant upon the custodians of our school to keep it clean and make it a pleasant place to be. Their hard work and willingness has been a great service to all of us. Unfortunately, most of their diligent labor often times seems un- noticed during the constant hustle and bustle of an aver- age sohool day. Now, the opportunity has arisen to recognize the Swinks for their services to our school. Thank you. By: Mary Ann Mlllor Henry Morrison, and Flay Morrison are in the positions of being the Night Custodians, After Nlr. and lvlrs. Swink leave, then it is their turn to come in, and take the place of the day custodians. lvlr. and ivlrs. Swink. the school's day custodians help to beautify the school. Without the expertise of them, South Fiowan would be just another school. Thanks for your dedication to us. aa Jnfnnnx Let us pe thankful for the women who prepare our daily lunch, Be- lovv: the staff Includes, frorn left: to rlght, Linda Bntchle, .Jeanette Goodnnght, Alta Chrusty, Kathy Johnson. Bonnie lvlerrutt, .Joretta Deal. The back rovv, from left to rnght Includes: Carol l-lollar, Linda Alprlght, Barbara Barrlnger, .Joe Starnee, Duane Shovvrnaker. These hard vvorklng ladies deserve the courtesy and kindness that they display. The cafeterla workers are appreci- ated, even though rnost pf the mme, IC IS not revealed to them. They defnnltely deserve an extra hand for all of their hard work and dedication. By: Nlary Ann Nllllar' wwe 'ffiiikifiiif . A l llsgvik K ' - - H- X x. Rn BB cheerleader, student, musician RAIDEFIS As students of South Fiowan, it would seem that we all have very little in common: Each of us expresses a personality, preferences and ideals, unique to all others around us. Every conceivable interest and background are repre- sented among those with whom we mingle each day. Yet, the many names, faces, and impressions amazing' ly resorb into one common mould: one school, one body. one spirit. That oneness, that binding spirit, is exhibited ir every aspect of the curriculum. It is one of pride, unity, an brotherhood felt among students, administrators, an alumni as well. lt is the spirit of South lflowan, the tie tha binds, and is a vital, living part of all who claim it: fo together, there is only one of us, male or female. athlete. x ffl lX TODAY Sl-IAPES TOIVICJFIFECJVV Before we face the future we must be aware of the present world we live in. lVlany occurences of this school year will effect us in some way. Some will prove to be beneficial: Baby Fee: whose life was sustained for a while by a baboon's heart, and the implant of a mechanical heart in Mr. Schroeder have been a help in medical technology. The effects of other events such as the 'l 984 election of President Reagan will have to be determined in the future. Though our country has maintained a year of peace. the threat of nuclear war rises and the suffering of famine in the world are left for us to solve. By observ- ing our present, we learn by seeing triumphs and the de- feats of our world. By: Angie Russell We will discover in the future if this statement is true or false. Hopefully school has prepared the students for the future. if not the future is doubtful. New technology, as much as anything, will shape our future. This year the teachers took part in a computer workshop. The students are also now required computer literacy. During the National Education Week, homerooms submitted posters. lVlrs. Cockman was in charge of the week and students took notice of the education they received. 132 ' ,umm K Seniors: A NEVV GENERATION ,. . .M . ,, G MH , ., Time is not measured by the passing of the years but by what one does . . . feels . . . and achieves. 'ii Nil. .fi A, ,. l - m y Clyde Butler Adams, lil Natnan Scott Adams ' Donna Elaine Albright Connie Lee Aldridge A 5 faq 'M l l mu mf Y 'R , ' J xi in J - .i A x ggi . V K ,- d YQ: ' A 'L .1 2 gi I -Y f ' Alan Christopher Allman Deborah Suzanne Baker 'I-'IQ' Qual Nl l 4 if ,A K L, txgixx . A . ,. P 0 ...'?.zi?Lrgl'fr5' 6g.,.fl3., 26 is ff? Q -V jf 3 , M ,. . ,fLsiff!'f5ff . '5 O ... A rf' llillril ' Nlicheel David Allman ,if-y --ual-fu..-u , F! l 'f : f- Y' . H- .xmvtr ', 1 :: - , ig, 6 -- q,,,.5 5 , an I-,M K r y ,ogg V, M Vm,, i Cynthia Ann Ball 1 l 'V wrlwx A 'b W' is M V in. t A - is A lg , Hy , , ,g '. nga - Y : fr .5 TA Linda Nlichelle Anderson Vu., on .Jane Anne Bare I ' f x v- L , . f ' N V 2555 H'-life,-S-2215, Q. - n :Q ' M ng nhl, .ef :M:M 'R ,J Q41 ff, 'no' ,WM tvfictflh Jennifer Lynne Archer Cul' 4 ! n .wav Paula Nlichelle Bere l N'--qw Steven Flay Bare Alvin Walter Barnes Kendra Lynn Barnes Bruce Todd Earnhardt 34 I X TX-. 61: K 'P Q gm ,. .kg ll vi - Sherry Marie Bassinger Nlargaret Annette Beaver if Christie Anne Beaver Bradley Charles Bebber - . 'ui' .4--.5 D 411-iv L ' :SLM ' TE ' LY ,Eff K 4. Lili? i I .1 11,111 5' if?-1 1 s M1 Gridder Cliff Nlitchern watches the game with anticipation of success VWX fm -weli- ,Q if W t B ii Leslie Ann Bebber Brian Michael Bell Anna Louise Berrier Anthony Leon Berry Michael Wayne ' 'f 'v-'fra b C , fJj 'f ? ' 1 i f faxilg j y 13 7: ,D 1 ' I .,,. P L- ml s L L C ,gy 'I fii 5 if f. i xt? , I le 5 . 45, S Q, Q , Tai KK ilk l g?- iiu ff' Betshea Q . ,waist , 41454 QI 'ffm sr: J.. -3 . - f' iii .. tzifiggil , ffl Q -A f is 1 , 1, Tgsifff ,. . 5. X .NT Q 7 , ' -'.'ff535' Donna Lee Blaokwelder Y .V M: mimi .. Cynthia .Jane Black ' ,Go ff l K hy 5? 3. iss if f'g'fE' ig, 54,5 K --E , 4ss'i,m is 355' If f F L 'L i i . I E ' Ui'-2 fig? J L fgfiflff W' , , X315 Eff , , ,, 3 5 536 .' ' J' l W1 'SEP J, ' 1 i lg - wi 4 'Hrs y -4j faw1s5f,fgx 3 ehee by fe k,-. , i J.1L .4w , .Qi f VU K . ,!. Sl fy A 5 ,. .. ,, 4 ,W L 'NW If is-f T5 ,- ' .. i 5 .4 X if is Xin' Q if? iw Y M' iw. MW K ,Mm 'i+'lw.3 its? , l A, nv-4? veffi Crystal Dawn Blevins xlhs Kelly Nliohele Black Charles William Boliok, Ill Kimberly Gayle Black IJQFM' J i 5 l': -we Y,-N , Brenda Yvonne Boone 4 V i Brooke Danielle Boat Danny Wade Boat: Kathy Ellen Boat Pamela Dawn Bradshaw 135 31 .,,, ,...,..,, J in I l lg l , w S Q' N Ploloert Scott Brady Donna Elaine Braewell Terry Wayne Brawley EP Y? We ,,. .il Mark David Broadway Susan Lee Brock Tony Vernon Brooke Wi X 1- A3. , F l Kevin Mitchell Brown Patricia .Jane Brown Lori Ann Browning we B 3531: Q xx Cheryl Benee Broadway Charles Newell Brown, ..Jr. 5 fm Karen Ann Burgeea B7 lvlichael David Burke ,fly David Alan Caldwell lvlarvin William Campbell. Jr. IBE -F Candy Lynn Burleson Kenny Eugene Callicutt 1 1 -Q--Q. 4 ' 4 Kf. 6 M 'mfaiy .'.-1-.'.w.,. hi ,l ilif 325 +V ,!rA wut 'VV ill! 110 in i nk' f f'47,,1 F f. Q . 4 X, Nlary Lynn Campbell 'Y1Y 3 H' li 4 l .Jody Scott Bur'-Ieyaon wi-ig, f ':5. YZ' J Y ,,'V, mg., ..,,,. M R6 l w.mI? y Deborah Suzanne Campbell Tiffany Flenea Campbell it cf' it 1 jf, -Q Traci Ann Cagle IE. ,. Q, ' Kimberly Ellen Campbell Anthony Dale Carpenter 'I'- Niartha Kay Carpenter Jonathan William Carter er-x 2 4 3. Y Q Az' I 5 4 94 pai- V L V it ?f.,'i I k ff - if ii' 1 , V ,M Edward Dwayne Cherry Angela Flhea Cheanut 'W 1' Q l fi C' X , as i - . ww. ,,.- rf--+ Q U i V , i i 1 N A-L. , W. ' Deana Raines. Leslie Gibbons, and Cathy Mullis 'coga' at: Myrtle Beach. s izlfu Towanda Lucreaia Cathcart: 'P' -M24 ' 141 -ff 'Q 2 .. I . . 39,-fffff. 3:1 ,. K 'M-ff'M' ,W , f' 7' rw Ti I r 1 , 4 f 'B A -far QQ,-H. if Jffqyx I ,Y A , K 5 ' ff - - ' --ug ,af Af. , , y . f inf' A if K - Q 'H I J' , A . 'Q , .1 ze if A Y' ' H . kb 1Mg,,4,,hf 2 4 , Y ' '-:4'f'i f ' ' ff V b Q x ' g 4' t Kr ' : f P x il Liaa Ann Clawaon L4 Nm-wwwm 1 C 05 ' N, ' 'M 'Yiwww A' W x, ,.M 1 i P R eil ! I ,q,, .qwxvn . i , ' id , , , 1'5'.:. L,vf?? , ' ' , V5 . Mi I,: i V, ef', -' xi Elisa Flachelle Coggina I ,ff IVIit:zi Elaine Chapman Susan Diann Cline Yak? Arny Lynn Collina 4 ylwx W, wh., fa' L 35 ll l 'ff Donald Wayne Connell Ivlarci Renee Cook Anita Dawn Corley Tilda Nlarie Corriher Daniel Christopher Coutu .Jill Elizabeth Cowlianaw i1'f 'Sf' Chandra Dee Corriner Donna Felicia Crocker 'Q Q C , V Danny Lynn Crowe Angel Daniel Cruz Mitlecca Freeze aaaiana Mr-a. Dr-ye in setting up che magazine display .al 4 V f1.l':, sf' ' l 52, A , 5 if u Hoyle Waylan Dabbe Keaha DaLynne Dagenhart Flobert Stephen Daniela K- W't .av .2553 K. 'illl v i D E51 is Timothy lVlarK Deadnwon Belinda Gail Deal Jacqueline Elaine Deal -mf' fi? wtf 4' I , . A M , , fm iji. - 1 ,l I Y iq- l , A m l X W , N i A, 1' . -r lu - - MLM, Y Z' A ohnny Camaro Delehouaaaey Sherry Ann Dover Pamela Dawn Eller g H4 Sandra Lynn Daniele Michael Leon Deal Evelyn Flenee Fields l 4 1 Rodney Dwayne Fleming , i I Ricky Austin Foy Anthony Wayne Fuller' 42 I Kirk Randall Foutz .-nu, -3 Davy Todd Franks 4 Q ,L7 1 Rebecca Louise Foutz .df 9,1 1 is V ,.,, ...., Andr-efa lviillette Freeze vb 41 Rise Nlicnele Fowler' ,J-f P V . 'i, i. Brian Keith Fulcner- '5 Ki . ei' I H ' fs j 4. M, Cari .Joylene Funder'-our-k Jonathan Scott Funderburke Teresa Ann Gaines it l il? .. , l I ll., ,I X Paul Brandon Gamewell g v. , - l i ' Q W n viH'- -1 v i 'W X. . 3 3 'elf 1 'x ' -,L wr , P M, N I Leslie Ann Gibbons Q7 -.np Deona Carole Goodman wi 1 5' 'q ...H . 4 - u , fire 93 - 1 1'lg' G ' 'i Q fl, 4 , R :I l ff - TW l l FWZ' 5 ,S:,l.H1, y , , '4' Y 1 jllf' 1 ,vm A Ni' . Darla Louanne Garmon l-leather Yvonne Garver 'iv All Q4 uf-ff a v ,gf Dario Terez Gilliapie lVliCl'1eIle Yvonne Gillespie MMM.. , 1,4 P lb 4 1 .John Mack Goodman Antonio Llndray Graber ' fu.. N 1, l ff, ill Kenneth Flandall Garver QQ! . 'iff' 3 l 'vs 7, Q-Si . ' WW l David Bryan Gobble Gylanda Franoinia Granam 43 4-claw ,li Laura Susan Graham l.onnie Lee Hall U J, M .Junior Tim Morgan Iooka on aa the mighty Flaiciera thrash the Ivluatangs. 44 3 5 151 .-M' is 1 V 5? , , V. xi 1- ' i....... 1- -' , Ronnie Dee Hall Traci Louise Hallman 9 , . I . - Ing, Craig Eugene Hamilton Gwen Elizabeth Hampton i, ,Vg is V' i 5 Xing E tiiix M ' ' iii Scotty Wayne Hardeman Charlotte Ann Harden 4 'bk' was lr , w spa, an 1. .1 , we-1' 3 iff: if if A n JW R Lf, 'fs 1, . 'wwf M4142 wx W w I w A. 512 ww g 0, awp 2 NW., M 4, -W., 1 mwfmgi 1- S 5, , My 'QB' C W f iff: 'gr -up gf ii' 'Y' ,341 . 'J' , xii ,M--1 ff Q-5 I iw 3 fi Q Wim -W QF EQ H5 -K . 4.30 . - -M, W' s -' LW 1, x' H. M ' ami V4 iw S if 'KL' in X M W. um an iw.. ft -W--mn ,VK , A - l i , A H y xg, nz' ii'gwT'i' K Tv? 1 Kelly Elizabeth Henrickeon Anita Cheryl Herring Michele Nennette Hess xl :gm fi David Eric Hineon .James Hinton. Jr. Tina Carol Hoffner f K f , 4 Ria- ...,,. .' 1 - 1 Michael .Jerorne Holland Donna Lynn Holloway David Lee Holstein 45 Jacqueline Marcelle Heater I Tony Lee Hogan Don Michael Honeycutt 11-av handra Corriher and Debbie Saker feast: on Spanish refresh- 'K au' , 'rs-.. 3, Charles Ervin Horton Mark Len Howard il 'T' -'Q M - l n ,r n in' H , ,r .1 41595.11 ' ': pf x 1 1 - iq 'gif Ji 1 5:4511 J' uP:l'gl5k I-,0- p ,x ,a - n 5!fn!31!5f+f f X27 Y , i ' ,' V 3 L' 01:14 , r . sn? rr'-,T , , 1 l... v lb O' . ' Q . ' Q fu ' '- M I 'ww' ' 5' v C ' . 5- ps..-.b 'mm Q ,, v .- i if 'J 4l!i ll W' U. U -. uk ' f ff swf 1 I ' f : 4 4. :J an 'A 'brag' u L0 4, fp ' t ,, f V. fpntu ' I ll i,p'?i':i fig IAC X 44. ny , ffi iaq pi. W ' fifqn 'ff' 'ff sz. 'Q' :gi -if--li 'ar' 'PUQR s ' 2 , NN 'fa - s i. '.1 'e'n.. ' you .,f,', ,qu 'Q .. hu. 1. 1 o'n'u 0 I f N. 1 1 ?'. ill: . 'Shir' . i ,I K 9, 4 A i. 4224 - -l?.L +?H 'W ' nw , ' , . v ' TF' . in L r. Fm i Don Fiobertson Honeyoutzt Sandie Dale Hooper I jf. -' K ' Hung: g -L ., is L If fi r fs ii 'w 5- 2 ' f X f ?.,,..iY.L: Qi'-Q5 di S' ' 5- -- ' I I Y' 1 ' A 1 I L 1 ' , 4.5 . ,' I I X .f . 7 if i 'iff-.'.-.o'f Z fy. 5 y f 'L u '4' 6 sn! .. i givin ltr -0 6: 1 W 7 A' ,igi f fi i 'g. i. gi -vi 'ff K 'iw ii d 2 4 x 1 1 L L .Q , 9' iii, L Y ,K , I if 2 , 4 . K ,fi A 1 1 . I ,. L Q ix , . v V- s W u . . Aa xxx 1 1 - . Qs . Q , A Tiff -,:. Teresa Lynn Hughes Lisa Niarie Hunter 1,2 Q51 f , ary: .ww Robert Scott Hunter Michael David Hyatt Audra Louise .Jaap Silly Joe Jenkins 47 fl -, Bret Edward Johnson -A,-v :ll t ll 4 . uf. ,. ,Y 'W i afjpl-f 'm V A , ll M . . K :Ulf HN 4. . ,, uk X V ! g ill! ' T 'P 'W-. 'S 'W' ' ' rw ' ,A ,r rf elif' 1 l ' S ':..l',f . ml- , M . 4 ,f 3 Tyra Michelle .Jones Flhonda Kay .Jolly x .Julie Ann Jordan an J' at X 'Nm ..., - 1 Q ' 5 1 -Q' J,- ff - . fr v N l ll , A, ,. ff 1:,,'.,u. Q 1 1 HW il ff ,g ,,nv 'vr 5-if ff nv' -I' 1 ' 11 '1?!::5i::y:., 'im I I If l:::l'::rl::1 '34 g:,'3:gI:f'fr 'vl',r ' Lf. u::,.::::r:, flu Z!-1. '-!!ir,..ff:., .Jeffrey Bart .Jones Douglas l-loward Kesrns , M., A afqngff A l :lv lf .,, In Sharon Elaine .Jones Michael Gerrod Kendall -w .Joyce Ann Key Steve lVlBY Bble Kluttz Casa Gallerdo bound students make way for Michele Fowler no 'exit rear. AB .um Allen David Knight Nlary Diane Leonard Ann Nlarie Little sw Y J Crystal Annette Laney Jeffrey Wayne Lindsay V ' 'K 1 Mane il. Janet Diane Little hi Pamela Louise Leazer Susan Kathryn Leazer J l YK Anthony Darren Linker Shawn William Lipe Timothy Bruce Long Nlark Anthony Lookabill 49 'Wi f ! W E Tamara .Jo Lovings Hugh Caleb Lowe vw H1 Charlotte Paige Lyons Debora Gaye Nlaoy ,,5',:,1g3-'W-:.5375'5'3'n vf42 ' 'Ill X ' 0 'ine Q 11' ' 1 mu, nz 4 4g.M-,.' y Nr, . ' , . x ,1 l'. , ' nf, 4 ' 1 ' iw, AIP ' A . xi if Ng.. : 'W' ., x i fi' If ,.,. Q :if 1, e ,V ,X L: gs' -'K I 5 5 f. . 4 , 4:.: ,5'l.s4o.o'v aa! .1 ' 1 -fr it 1 fx 7 - 1' -Q vs ov 4 e H was 'fish s via you uno . v 3 'Nw o'v'a'v's'v'-'Q uunfn r sxu'0'u's'n's's'sx fQlQlli4iO5l QQ tp N - ,, nu- + uu X' Nonufl ...wsu .4..us4.. o'u',. .ux ,nth :ap t qc ' V NN ..,. ' 'Ee ian. . A SX ..v . .A . vi , Flustzy Lee Lucas Ki-ma Q... ,gym f Denise Danette IVIoCair'1 Q, .. J Ky' 4' y f' X w N Sheri Lynn l.yer'Iy Ffiooert, E. Lee IVloCar1less tin' Angela .Jo IVIcCIar'nr'ock Della Sarita NIoDaniel Steven Flarwdall NlcGuir'e Keoa Grace IVlcKer'1zie 50 4 4 'M-nu.-W K . Y .h i gymm . . ii W W -,M M i N '- Nj-pg xy Y W ff My--1 ,N Q , 9 if I, if qi P N., X2-wig uhm Vareicy cheerleaders perform a towering econc co enliven Fielder fans. 'S--.f P, r ff L Sandra Lynette Nleeimer Sheila Ann Nlilem l Amy Elizabeth lVlcLaughlin --on-vw ... - me-el Jana Kay lvliller tl 'vb 'Fun ilk . il i f W Y, Q- f J. fu., Q ... .-1 .,, ,V '-fs..,3,14 .,, i 31' 1.5, jfs., ff , Q f. If :xiii J . 1 ,'-rf -. ' - A. , Ziff ski?-W-J f 'Q .gf f+.i....:g,', ' M if ,mm ' ' ' 'f 'ff S . 'gi' ml ., A K ' ,if -L. . if . A A Sheryl Dawn Nleniua 1' 1 Id. 3' S' 3' Nlary Ann Nliller n vi I : A-wi l 5 I Y: f ' i - f' V N R 4, . 1 Il ff? E Paul David Nliller Nlicalan Meredith Nlille Susan Renee Nlitchell Clifford .Joe lvlicchern 51 vi i . ' ff' Q K av df mn . af' M M.: ,fs K 1. s wwp,,, wwf' . 3, Q. . 3 , em . H.. V ai Q ll aw- 15 .X is rf Q A QTL ,gf ' A xn- mx Q Q55 A x , Q ' 1 , . Y 4 I ls, as 5 3 V ,Nj ' wp. . .3 11? M-16' . n 1 uh use X S., Y it f if , ,x ' 'f M v Tammy Lynn Nesbitt ,o if 'Q if Fienee Lynn Orbison an Yis- Csrrnen Flenef Page Eddie Lee Nunn WWW iiiv-NW YYY i Bryan Michael bvemasn Wendy Ann Parham Tnornas Cecil Nunn V '- tis i O ns 2 xi M 1 J! ff' Charlotte Ann Overcasn Timothy Floss Parker , Y 1 Gerald Dean Orbison W Gregory Gene oven-cash Celeste Karen Parks 53 Nutr .Q ,dw .ss .ugh Q , J, V ,gg ' r fm ar ' M352 Mu Q M1 595 '5 1 Q' 1 ' 1 31 '22, - 3 f ge fr tttt 1 cf ntl , ty. to . Nlichael Scott Patterson Brian Keith Patton Suzanne Nlonree Peacock Charles Lynn Penninger Getting into step for the opening game of the eeaaon ie fir-et priority of The Marching Paider Band before 'strutting their stuff' for I crowds. 1 ' ' ' coin s','A'.'.','. ff. ' 7 ,'.', 'w nm, ,. 'vf-vw ,fj ,- vu no ' UH f ? :RIA v'4,'.'g',.4,l' 1 A iwzxtqflag. Q lff dl' 5? ' xg 44 N5 ,, ,l' A S ,. - 4 I f ?', vwwv. 2 4- 4' .: ,ef 34 fw- ' fi . - . W 4 -r !f,g:f - - f' Qfw- I+,y 3 ,' M 1- f ' NW.. r .4 .af . f - Q? M saga uf. , h V 1 ' ' 4 V Q . f , H-Btu: , is ,O sxosuvi .fu V - , . -in H ' X5 7,-'..'.'F ' 4' ' 1 , f tw- f f , 0,939 1 I 1 Na 1,0 ff f 1 7 i' Il A, 1' V ' A , ' . 1 ' A , x 'If 'vp ,xy 4 , 451. ' 1 ' + X. Yer' YN 4 1 i , -. . Q .'H4,1v, , , x ' f f' r ,f . - wg, lv 3 A -, ,A ,V . 1 4,4 V! 2 1 WC ,f 'x 1: fa- if , :' iym val. 3 1 Q W. M' , A 2 ZH- xv ' L' 1 if gg. N 2- .'f - 'F ' ' - ' nk J Amy Sue Perrien 54 Karen Pene Perry . ,,,-.Q-..,,'...',.',,,l,:,?,. 4. -4 1' ' ,,,,'N-o ' . . .ln Z 4 ,gf as , S ' ' I o , I J 'I 1-. .Z jll 4 A 0 'I'-'V'-'Ev 4 .mul ' gl ,,, ' D 5 gizifsx tl 0 'u'f4 0 Huw' ' P ' 'WI' V 'vm' x ' Q 4 .1 , f ' 1' ll u m 'w.lLa41 V 3 J f if X ' 4 ' - s .ul 7 4 , ' 5 I 'lfvflip ' f 'Q 3: AWHM4 i I .N as un u.f,'.'- ' 15:00. ' -'33, A ,' X Qi-'fl W .es 4lf'va1.. ,M Q-Om , mm f' ,Q N A V s - I E1 ,' s 'Q 5 'Sis x - 'Mg f. M VV .R -.iv N I '.m.'vt,?g .' ti V, X- ' gli 9 hr ,yur v gk T pe ' .I ' . , if in wr 'W xx 5, X ny , Q it warg , 1 ,...f-f-- f Sherry Ann Perry Darrell Bruce Phillipa. Jr. 5 Ter-ess Annette Pless Walter' Brent Pressley so f f xl The Marching Raider-s cheer- South Flowen on co vuctzory over- Wes: Flowsn. U1 ,' .. Af A'-s,'l s , .sm Lisa Paige Pruitt Deane Ann Plaines M1 ug., 1 s I u in 'N . -. .fred N1er cie Lynne Pernseur' Derek Dennis Fleper' IV1er'k Ashley Heevis Linda Bernadette Flhyne 55 C Eiois Alonzo Rogers O5 Q ' ul ' M3 ullen Boyd Ritchie Lisa Louise Robinson X' vm Robert fviillard Ross ef The ch raily. 58 s i h..,..,..N,- , army 7 i 5-is-1-up-u...,..w . 5,-it ,mr -I , V W is-.. W iw ,A f Arny .Julianne Rodgers Q ' W ' 'N3?v'v'n G or '4 o No '-Q. f!1'.,'a' ov 1 511: S ' Z' 3 ,gt ,L 9 A T V F 4' . ' hiluu 1' f o . ,. fn, M 1 , lfW'ef 975Q'-SV' . V143 , I aggxin Q 'I ov 1 ,F 4 K ,Z If it mv I 4 f I ff e' Q ' 'W' ,f 1 5.4, ,vi ' 'w 3 o'4 , - uvuem, e a n 9fv 15525'f- 'A 1' 'Lqx .N -,-'fr 1 .V . : i W js ' 'gf' Q . ' ' if 3 .. is 6 J, .V N N43 - ,I . .J Yi' -A . w i A x . A K a 'X ' A' if ki ,,,. 7. fam ' I :Nia . H32 5 'x 'i . 3, f L 'iwb' Q if 4 , 5 A 'H' ' Wendy Cneryl Ross 'f 'P ,na Larry Nathaniel Rodgers Wayne .Jackson Ruff 3 'i..,.,',' X 'r .1 M sim,-,,y wfii . 3 ,:r..:,, i , H i V Hi v.-f W gt- .1 , . ., ii.,, fw.1g.y ,- ' ,, N, ,,,.. , .q..,, eerleaders and tne Raider rnascot arooses tne crowd at a oeo Pamela Lynn Fqussell Sf-13,-or-1 Angela Qt-Iesell ,pw 1' f. e-1l - li Sharon Gail Sage fl? .James Doyle Seals. Jr. Lisa Michelle Seamon if l li Jimi.. 1. , 'ill IL., 3, fr- I MSW- :fig Wg 'N- . , 1 .- L :v ' 'fi-5 1' T.. . 1: 'J T- -::l' W fa- .i. , W. 'X ,'-f--' R , . r ' v -im, !R1'::,'::1' 'xxil 'LL 'GX X ' ' . '. ,-:::: 'df' -J-in A' K -', I .n by I-f - y ..,.. A rv., ,nf Nfl, .Way r A ' , vpll 'j -'MM f pnff, Y.. XX - ,g Christopher Lynn Sager Christopher Wayne Scercy Gregg Allen Seaford on an .ful Susan Cline and Lisa Hunter enjoy an authentic Spanish meal st: an axouisite restaurant. 4 11 ,v .xl r JWA Anne lvlarle Sechler Aprille Renee Sellers Anita Veronica Shaver 57 7 1 as ,WM 59 ...nf .John Webster Shipp Audra Dale Shoe Mark Stephen Simpson Avery .Janece Sloop 4391 vu-ff-A , , K., Kimberly Dawn Srnith Walter Chad Srnith Jarnes Flanciall Speight Shelley .Jonee Speight Q.-...., N. S 1... Danielle Nlarie Spinicoi Brian Keith Springs .Janet Luann Spry Susan Annette Spry 5s N-vf 1 ape- Nlelanie Ann Stencil Garry Lynn Starnee Shane Flay Starnee Craig Douglas Stewart Qu, ' W fv.-., H 1 ??.'g'o12', s +1 - .V x ' 4' 'O ' ns' 'E na'l'x'v ,, A I P, gl,-0 I ..,.Q: 46 s '95, 's 1, H 'Nw' 5 'Q On f. ' E' lvl. ' ,K A 'fn i' ' Y ' Qu if vi r 0 1 nw C5 G' 5 'X 'f:3?vf s':'s5'- if H Il' -ffm ' LA. M J . l D .l NOS-qu , a ' S gil! l I Agf- Q. S r li Ze, A lllgfbx 1 uf-wx 5 ' l W' lm, .mt 1 1. l .S l c ' South Rowan Flaicler' Letter Girls spell out: a word of excellence - 'Souclm' Penny Renee Stiller' 'Qi ff vi, , yn.. -.ar V My rf l, 5 f if il- .Al vm., ,,.. l In Kelly Cook Stir-ewalt Fflenee Marie Stockdale Alva Joseph Strickland Todd Eugene Stubbs 59 TTT? Wanda Sue Sutherland Kimberly Alane Swinaon Dale Lee Thomason Gregory Lee Tipton if W do Amy Leigh Trammell Raider griddere Iiecen aa Coach Larry Deal discusses plain ecrecegy. N1-A W-fp cn, .Q V ., .James Brian Trentham Loretta Lynn Trexler Michael Lee Trexler Shauna .Jean Troutmen SCJ 2' Z4-v A A V 1 M Y i --:fi an 1 Dawn Flenef Tuttle lvlilton Wade Vernon Charles Matthew Walser -'ik 'f Q1 Pamela Denise Llprignt Triois .Joy Llprignt 'rs' lg Q nk ! 1 ' - Sk-fig! ,. ft X n Paula Gale Wagner Alaine Dawn Waller 5 4- aw .4--V i 1, Allie Franklin Walter Terry Wayne Watson W Y I Wanda Yvonne Upright l l x l gwjff M 51' mu N 39'-1 1 A Tamara Lynn Waller -.V Elizabetn Gail West B1 L V.4...4.-....-.Q v ,, .Q .J. N x v 1'- A. . Q 1- Rr ' , of 41 X K 1 Mi! fr , Q 1 fu- X j-QQ , -x A ,- - V . 'jA',..f3u 1 n W I gf-, 1 V 1 VP all 5231 1 X . -4- ' 1. -1 Q x ' 'fur M Feng!! 1, U. 7k ' ., . ,. In -3. Law .-.f WA M--,.. V. W--'a...S! 'Xu ' - N 'K gK'V'll,,j.. M.. K. ,. ,,, Ha K. Y' M- . . I' N igp .f nfs 4 ,Q If Wi .351-,, M. A 1. ,L F 'lf iv 4 M WAV WW , .M bf 'Rf' . 'M Xl. WW QNX mga, if fs ,. , -:vggqggigs r wg,-,K mi? f an lu 5 aw kk as .g . .A STUDENTS BFICJADEN HCJFZIZONS: TFIAVEI. Cln June 'l S, eight South stu- :lents and one faculty member eft Flaleigh to begin a sixteen :lay travel, highlighting such :ities as Flaris, Franceg London, Englandg Geneva, Switzerland, Xlice, France, and lvlonte Carlo, vlonaco. From New York their plane landed at Heathrow Airport in London, where a coach bused them to their hotel. l'he first two days were spent in Lon- zlon, where the group viewed such sites as the changing of the guard at Buckingham F'alace. l've studied so nuch about the changing of the guard, explained Gina Wise, it just excited me to see it. A ferry boat ride across the English Dhannel transported them to the shining beaches of France, where a Jus waited to carry them to exciting Daris! ln Flaris, the group spent three Nights exploring F-'arisian sites and Neighboring towns including the amous Palace of Versailles. lonathan Carter stated, This F'alace vas just so incredible, all the doors are trimmed in pure gold. Winding around rustic Swiss Alps, they traveled through Italy and finally stopped where the crystal blue French Fliviera laps against the rocky beaches of Nice. l-leading north, the groups visited Omaha Seach in Normandy France, where American soldiers who died on D-Day are buried. l realized that l was in a foreign land, but standing among the American graves, l felt at home just as if I were standing in my house, related Sandie Hooper. Their last night in France was spent at lVlont Saint lvlichel, an island city almost totally surrounded by water. Crossing the Channel for the last time they docked in Southampton, En- gland, where still another bus waited to carry them back to London. The last day of the trip was spent in London at leisure. Dispersing across London, they spent what little money they had left at various places such as Harrod's, a seven story high depart- ment store. The group experienced a lifetime of memories and took part in adven- tures that most people are not for- tunate to enjoy. Sy: Sandie Hooper Jonethen Carter and Abbie Hell approach the World VVar ll lvlernorial. Seeing the American soldiers buried at Omaha Seach, France, Jonethen and Abbie attain a sense of pride knowing these men died with honor. . Y .liltin 'N-eq... 'v.,. 'ifiiiffTij.gf' W. ,, I 1: , Hl,i ailsfiw :..if5f,,. i l ' 5- M n4fr':W fi Yl-awww ., . -'2.iw:5.1Mlf?fffl wi, -if,J.'ig g 2 . mga., -vegan ' - flWlz4'11l,l, F' '-'11 . Jennifer Whlcker, Glne Wine, and Julie Beever are sitting around one of the many fountains on the lawn of Versailles. These fountains were designed by the famous garden designer Andre Le Notre. Julle Beever and Jennlfer Whloker stand in front of the Eiffel Tower in F'aris, France, This Tower was built in 'l SSS for the World's Fair, and it rises to a height of over SSO feet. S3 J kv i l 'il ill' Posing for a group shot at the Flaleigh-Durham Airport. Bulun Martin, Bandlo Hooplr, Jonathan CIFUIF, Jannlfor Whloklr-, Gina Wlll, Car-mon HQPYIIY, Jullo Boavlr, Nlonlea Molohur, and Llnda Lawlng are all glad to be on American soil after having been abroad two weeks. J 'XI ' ,- E. ig I 211' , , . 'rm WJ 'Q 'Li , 1 5 kgs 41 f ..w.... V, Mlko Gal-nor and Busan Mar-tln discuss the French nneal with two of their tour guides, The guides both spoke very good English and also spoke rnsny other languages as well. This rneal was served at the Hotel Grand Magenta in Paris. France. Bundle Hooplr stands upon an aquecluct constructed with three stories of arches. This bridge of sort was built in 'l 9 B, C. at Pont du Gard. France. South students approach Chsnonoeaux. a magnificent castle given by Henry ll to Diane de Poitiers. Nloats and beautiful gardens surround this castle. S4 Mot, .,. , . , f 55 m lui- vn- l mi nil' ll V i iflw william it l l xy' 5 1 'V i 1 wW!B2L'li ff K 44 .. fy NAB enior .Jody Burleyson gives a high kick showinQ Off hiS IEQSV SEVEFB' Uys participated on the powder puff cheerleading souad that erformed during spirit week and before the Brown game. SENIOR SPIRIT SOAFZS The class of 1985 should be remembered as a viva- cious class that partici- pated to the fullest. This is shown by the class winning the spirit week competition in 'I BBE! and 'l BB4. Involve- ment launches spirit, as De- nise McCain explains, By being involved you learn to appreciate effort and take pride in attainment of goals: not only your own but also those of others. Cathy Mullis commented, It is just not being involved that is needed but encouraging other people to participate. that is how competition be- gins. This graduating class has often been said to be too competitive, but it has truly been a plus when it comes to the area of spirit. Though new schools ask for their spirit, South will re- main to have it. By: Angie Russell Amy lVlcLaughlin gets a mouthful of pie during a race against class officers on the final day of spirit week. This decided the victors of the spirit week competition. The seniors clearly won spirit week. .. xQ X, Seniors cheer at the pep rally before the A.L, Brown versus South Bowan football game. This year Wonder Buster shirts were sold by the Student government, Sales skyrocked and almost everyone bought one. Not only did students wear the shirts before the Brown football games, but also before the basketball game against Brown. E5 ani , - .i Miss Sheppard listens as Tilda Cor-riher presents her or-si if-est On bone markings, their names and their complex processes as Liss Pr-uint awaits her turn at taking the test. Students also learn topics like muscles. Anatomy A Cut Aloove the Fleet Anyone who wants to go into the medical field or lesrn about their lcody would enjoy the Anatomy class taught by Ms. Shap- ard. There are two classes of anatomy con- sisting of twenty nine stu- dents. A big learning experience is the disecting of cats. Each spring the class undertakes this course of study. This has proven a very beneficial activity For many students. Many of the cat's organs are like that of s human. By the end of the year, stl. dents usually have e fairi' good idea if they desire ti pursue a career in the fiali of medicine. Cathy Mullin who is planning for a cares in nursing, commented lt'a a hard class and then is a bunch of work, but it is all vary beneficial. Anstomf student Denise McCain said Ms. Sheppard is ef excellent teacher and shi expects a lot out of her stu dents. She always is herl after and before school ti help anatomy stuclsntsf' By Angie Ruin Nathan Adarna Phil Adarna Ninety Albright Tammy Aldridge Terr-ie Alexander Tannrni Aifano Laura Anterola Todd Earns Anthony Bare , fm .. : 5 Chad Bare A Leon Bare Kelly Barefoot .Jonathan Berger Arny Barnes Angie Barnnart BE 'af K 4- ' . 5 'KY five 'Z J' ff' 43 ww 4-we Q L Of vw in nf, 115,- 55 T, ,, ,gE. L, Sharon Baasinger Melissa Baesinger Darryll Baxter Dale Beach .Julie Beaver .Jill Benfield Melissa Benfield Tarni Benson Tracy Benson David Berry Greg Berry .Jennie Black .Jay Blaney Chris Boardman Daniel Boone Sherri Boat: Teresa Bosnian Kirn Bostzic Thomas Bradford Tracy Bradshaw Becky Braswell Crystal Brown David Buchanan Angie Burkett: Tina Bucler S7 Sean Byrd Karen Campbell Traci Carpenter Wanda Carriker Steve Cartwright Robert Caakey Amy Castor Michelle Cauble Kelly Cavin .John Chamberlain Lisa Chandler Laura Chao .Jarnie Childers Nlark Childers .John Christoph Karla Clayton Kristen Clen-sent Christina Cline lvlark Cline lvliohaal Cobb Denise Cook l-lolly Cook Melissa Cook .John Cooper Charlotte Corriher W1 was TVR! Y: af' l 'X X 'Na- YW jp P+- E s 1 -gf. ff fl, A af A . . , Chris Corrihar X Yolanda Cousar Kim Cox f 1 Kelly Craig 1' E Toni Cress Sonya Crisco Kris Cross Andy Curlee Gray Dabbs Allen Daniels 1' 3 . i S i i I ll ttwumvlmmm, if K '8'Mf!'N 1' www as-if .,, I '0hs.,l'v',f5- P nu- E I i 1 i i i , W is 'Flin 7 an 1 haf, l i i , i . , f ,V ' A ' ' 'V -Q '- 1 u Mra. Ervin explains the quadratic formula to advanced math student. Lisa Hunter. while other students such sa Tiffany Campbell and Michaei Holland are busily at work on their own math equations. Counting Ahead For the Future Mrs. Ervin, chairperson of the Math department is the Advanced Math teacher here at South. What is Adv- anced Math? lt is an exten- sion of Algebra ll with a little more depth. explains Mrs. Ervin. To give a clearer explana- tion. let us quote from the book. Advanced Math is a variation of Algebra ll con- cepts and Trigometric func- tions. Advanced Math cov- ers such things as: conic sections, matrices. and tri- gonometry. Trigonometry: An area of Mathematica which deals with the functions of angles. lt involves problems using sine. cosine, and tan- gent functions. Trigo- nometry is important in the areas of construction, Matrices: Matrices is any rectangular array of terms called elements. They have many applications in scien- tific and business fields. Matrices are used to com- puters to organize. store. and utilize vast amounts of data. i Ccnic Sections: Conic sec- tions include psrabolas. ellipses, circles, and hyper- bolas. They can be formed by the intersection of s plane by a cone. The curves that these intersection pro- duce are called conlc sec- tions. Mrs. Ervin feels the stu- dents are very cooperative and they understand what is being taught. l-low will Advanced Math help the students in their careers? Mrs. Ervin explains, The fact that our future is so math and science oriented, Advanced Math will be uae- ful in most careers. How do the students feel about Advanced Math? She goes fast, but she helps you to understand it. says Millet- te Freeze. Angie Chestnut says, Math is not one of my best subjects, but Mrs. Ervin helps you in making the grade in there. By: Chrll Cnutu S9 Dan Davis Drrie Davis Danny Deal Thomas Dist-iman Tobinha Doby fv1ary Donaldson Venus Downs .Jennifer Draper Darryl Dry Niissy Dudly Paula Esquivel .Jerry Evvart Christopher Ferrare Frank Ferrare Wendy Fesperrnan Andrea Flovve Wendy Foley .Joe Foscer John Foscer Eecky Ford Flite Fox Susan Freeze HunCer'FuIIer Theresa Funderburke Kirn Gaines 7D Q!! qv-H Q X' Wwwi,...,u Am, ,,W..,,, W 7 1 .'N.nw, f ga I Nf- 1-'Q -sf w--M. i X Q3 9' 'Tl.,L1. Ol NJ' : E Nga- ibm fu' cvs. ,Q 1,3 ! 4 iff 5 2? !XXhmuabEa Industrial Arts is learning to live in an industrial soci- ety. This concept is com- prehended by South Flovvan industrial art students in a variety of ways. Cine way is putting projects together. Students do this with hands-on experience on tools such as the table saw or planer joiner. They are also taught multiple skills in math and science through the applications of industrial art. Skills such as Expedence these are stressed in the in- dustrial lab by usage of a credit system for making payment to class projects. The importance of com- munioation's history, from hieroglyphics to the ever popular computer age, is also stressed. College bound students and those work force bound students all benefit from the applied learning of in- dustrial arts. By: Kelly Btirewalt 'Sf' Y an 409. , ...... W... fx F W chad slogan 'K Crystal Goodman ' 'Xt K , Brian Goodnight 1 ' 'T of f monde Goodnight 2 -M-.,. ...V. Pam af-aber of--mg, Kellie Gray Scott l-lallman Carmen Hartley Fanald l-larrity Aricka l-larrie ,gg V .Jim l-lands Rhonda l-larwood Lynn l-latley Terry l-lavvkins Larry l-laywood 7'l .Junior Busan Martin stands at the podium in practicing her public speak- ing skills during drama and speech class that is instructed by Mrs. Llwori. Role plays are also practiced in the drama and speech class- POOFT1. Drama And Speech: A Role Of A Lifetime Drama is defined as the art of writing. acting, or producing plays. Speech holds a large place in the hearts of dramatists. ln the second year South's Speech and Drama class has been offered, this is a very popular. and helpful, course to students attend- ing this class. Under the direction of En- glish teacher Danny Cart- nar, last year's class was a success. With class proj- ects including a production of a melancholy drama, Our Town, and impromptu speeches concerning va- rious subjects, e format of variation was set. Drama is not only being hav- ing the ability to ect. but being able to carry. and to handle. themselves proper- ly in various situations. The proper movement to ges- tures of the hand can deter- mine a success or failure in, say, e presentation of some sort. This class enables student: to learn these. and to usa them effectively. Speech. the concentratioi in this year's class. is in nr way of any less importance The ability to speak properlf is of great value to all. St dents, for example, have speak at times on topic they know very little abou Being able to use words their potential can then be valuable gift. History teacher Mrs. arc has taken charge o drama course and very Well. tionecl. areas play roles in the tures. The abilities to press yourself and to words to get the rr results possible are ities that can only aid success of a new tion of adults. By: Danica 'hm it YT! Fiicky Head Joseph Hedrick Sandra Hege Kevin l-leglar Carla Henley WN, Kelly Hester Jennifer Higgins lvlichele Hilson Wanda Hinton Dee Hogue 72 KA iii, .A-1. vu.. '141' Qi' f Q9 4G..,w-U 1- iv vu.-f an ww ...N to 47 ,f Qu-A 4 W,- vf Uv Todd Hollar Angela Holt: Johnny Honeycuct Scott Hornbeak Dawn Hopper Leigh Ann Howard Chris Hudson Melody Hunter Derek Hyde Kevin Irvin Carroll Lynn Johnson Tracy .Johnson Tim .Jones John .Jordan Michael Jordan Angie Karriker Laura Karr'-iker Miriam Karriker Scott Karriker Laura Kerr Tim Kirk Angela Kirkley Pam Kieer Lorie Kluttz Kay Knight: 723 Chip Knowlea Sandra Kyles Kelly LaGaml:Ja Danielle Lamberc David Lambert Samantha Lambert lvlikel Leach Dawn Lefler Debbie Lefler Christine Lentz Greg Lencz Derek Lipe .Jeannie Long Rhonda Lovings Sonya Lowery Angela Lunsford Cindy Luaaier Gary Livengood Tim Lockhart Susan Martin Frankie McCallum Charlie lVlcCanless .Jackie lVlcCleava Shelly N1oComDe .John NlcCor-kle 74 2353. al '--- san n in-if si xi if 'Q ,AJ N-...f ' in ,m .Jim iVicCIuIIough Fiyan lVlcC3inley Lisa Nlclnnis Alan lvlclntyre Fiobert lVlcKiver Hxa, if' Keith IVlcFiae Tonya lvlenster Brad Nliller Ellen lvlilier Laura Millar Chris Nloon Selena lvloon Bryan lVloore Jerry Nlorgan Selena lvlorgan restlers Larry Haywood and Anthony Edwards work out by lifting eighte ln the weight room to prepare themselves for wrestling season. opefully they will be able to outlast their opponent during competition. Lifting To New Heights The Weightlifting program at South originally began in the mid 7O's. With an imme- diate increase of interest a weight room was made five years ago to provide extra room for those enthusias- tic about building their bodies. lt is an encouraging program within the P. E. de- partment geared toward the athlete and power lift- ing. Anyone can participate in the programg however. girls have felt inferior to the guys in the past. This pro- gram is held during school as well as after. Coach Larry Deal feels as though we can't let our opponents beat us in the off season or we won't be com- petitive. Our strength must be equal to or above anyone we play. Tim Jonas hopes to gain from weight- lifting. to be a body builder and enter the Nlr. South Rowan contest. Joseph Hedrick likes South's Weightlifting program be- cause he feeis that it works everyone out to their max- imum. Nlost everyone agrees who lifts weights that Coach Deal is the best, By: Tammy Loving! 75 Tim Morgan Willene Morton JP. Moss Tammy Murdock .Julie Murph Wendy Niederrnan Shannon Norton Gina CJ'Kelley Chip Oliver Chryetal Clvercash Cryecel Overoaeh Mecale Overcash Todd Overcesh Wendell Parker Todd Perks Pioky Pate Poxanne Pate Alisha Patzcereon Kirn Plyler Michael Poole Mike Powell Plodney Power Tamale Propet: Sherry Pegisber Eric: Field 75 444 !,.,,,,?, Q Nw QW' nv C-F. Q-,,, si, QR ny' J' 'wow Miss Harrell shares a Randal-'a Dlgouc article with Senior James Harris in helping him with his parallel readings that are done every Friday. Sociology also deals with relationships and many facts pertaining to love. wwf Facing Ever-Changing Life Styles in addition to the English course required of all seniors. South Rowan de- mands that seniors persue the study of Sociology! Economics. This COUPSE. taught by instructors in the Social Science department. examines the structure of several societies and delves into each one's economical base. Seniors. all of whom are en- rolled. exemplify varying attitudes toward this class. An outspoken David Moore is simply not geared for such content, though he admits, l suppose l'm learn- ing. GI-ceded by class- mates. he replies sluggish- ly, Cl.K., l am learning. David, like Homecoming Queen Sherry Menius, shows a preference for other fields. Conversely, Sheri Lyerly is pro class. She points out that the class is . . related to who and what we are. lt's not something that we will forget. This is an education that we'll use for the rest of our lives. More financially oriented, Jonathan Carter has learned about personal eco- nomics and making major purchases such as cars and homes. Newcomer Scott: Miller enjoys this business angle. also. l-lis focus is on the basic economic princi- ple. And even though a stu- dent may not be headed for e financial career, this class holds great experience for ali. Though not everyones fa- vorite. this class is general- ly well liked. Moreover. the material covered is said to have lasting value in the lives of modern Americans. This common sense class is a prime example of teaching democratic ideals. was .-.-......, ge.. if Nw Amy Renna Eddie Ritchie Greg Ritchie Scott Ritchie Denise Ritz Nu.-v' .lohn Roberts Lisa Robinson Toni Rodgers Roger Romeo .June Rorer 77 Chance Ross Craig Ross Sherry Ross Andrea Royal .Jamie Runion Bobby Russell Debbie Russell Rodney Ryrner deff Safrit Jirnrny Safrit Jeff Seine Delane Schenck lvlark Seabock Tammy Seegraves Christine Sellers Q '1 -nf Ni N... '-J' Y.,-7 W 'SP w.,...f 1 N U: if Xxx -sux!! ,ff Rf' i. ' Y r' , 1 xN I Yphqwwuvf 1 Q Q First year chemistry students learn how to identify and operate laborato- ry equipment while observing the necessary safety precautions. Melissa Bcnflald demonstrates her competency in lighting a bunson burner. South Builds lVlore Than .Just Bodies Chemistry is a problem- atic subject in which a stu- dent must apply mathematf ics with the material he learns in chemistry class. Chemistry is e valuable class because it induces reasoning power and helps to prepare students for careers in engineering and medicine. Since chemistry is a course that necessitates a lot of study time. .B of a point is added to the GPA of a stu- dent who has taken one year of chemistry and .4 to- that of a second year stu- dent. South F-Iowan is a school in which education is preva- lent. The chemistry depart- ment will be getting a com- puter in order to help stu- dents do their experiments faster and more efficiently. Every effort is made to help students excel in chemis- try. South builds more than just bodies. By: Angie Chesnut 7B Greig Sellers Joel Settle .Jonathan Sexton Regina Shaver Flsndy Sheppard Angie Shinn Ivlerk Shoe Eric Shoemaker Mark Shore Scott Shue Terry Shuffler John Sholenburger Fiendall Sides Nency Dieh Nlerk Sifford LuAnn Sims .Jetenne Sloan .Jeff Sioop Barbers Smith Brien Smith Denise Smith .Jenny Smith Robbie Smith Todd Snow Fienee Spech 79 'hu Ivlelieea Speck Flotnn Stegall Lori Stelrnack .Jane Stiller Bryant Sterney 'Nu- Sherry Starnper Charles Sternee Tina Eiternes Lee Ann Staten Barbara Stir-evvalt Y' J' 'iw' PLANTS F-'l lTl lFlF:: Al'-?Flll 1l ll Tl IFN: The purpose of the Voca- tional Agricultural class is mainly to teach sl-:ills in Agri- culture. Agricultural study consists of such topics ss animal, plant, and soil sci- ennee. Mechanics. and leed- ership development are just e few of the supplements taught to all of the agricul- ture students. Public speaking and parlimentery procedure are taught. also, During the course of the year, these students are in- troduced to several as- pects of agricultural stud- ies. Learning how to cruise timber, they also experi- ence electricel area weld- ing, crop production and the horticulture class stu- dies how to identify plants. Each year the Seniors take en AGR Business lndustry tour of ares businesses. By: Bundle Hooper- il,-as bvbuc Bobby Biwdlne carefully examines the texture of the leaves on one of the assorted plants and flowers located in the South Flowsn greenhouse. Agriculture hes one of the erase studied by South Flowsn'-s Agricultur- lets. BO Yvette Stockton Willie Stroud Lise Str-oup Ter r'i Swing Carl Tadlock Melissa Taylor- Tony Therell Wanda Thomas Denise Thompson Lor-Pie Thompson Gina Towell Beth Trammell Kelly Troutman Floclney Tucker' Donna Tutterow Peidi Tyner' Wanda Upright Angie Vendehburg William Vanderbuhg Kelly Voss Rhonda Wallace ..ler'r'y Wallace Kelly Walton Tabatha Watson Tammy Watson E1 5. lvlelissa Weaver Jennifer Whicker Ken Whitley Angie Wilhelm Niark Wilhelm Kevin Wilson Lisa Wilson Plaloh Wilson Gina Wise !.avuv'0 ' - 'DI -5,- AA Lg Brian Woodie UL ev 51 ' 1 lVlike Wright Patricia Yates lvlark Yoder B fi . Carole Yost Ivlonica Young Stretching To New l-lorizons Aerobics is exercising with music in order to make one- self feel good as well as, being physically fit. Stu- dents of aerobics have been doing just that for the two consecutive years. Usage of various selections of music such as rock, country and soul aids aero- bicizers in achieving their ultimate goals, whether they are for fitness or for just having fun. But the goals are not of importance compared to the closeness shared by South's girls in aerobics. They form groups of three or four for creating strenu- ous routines that are per- formed with their class- mates during mid-term ex- ams. By their performance alone and as a group is of major importance in the de- termining of their grades. These same grades are carried through the year by dressing daily. Ey: Keliy Stirewelt Throughout the school year their assorted wardrobes of routines put together by Mrs. students like Tina Lerrlmure South lfiowan Aerobicizers put on tights and Ieotards for performing Freeze and those demonstrated by E2 'W xv JLJNICJRS GD FDR SPIRIT .Junior spirit is ever pre- velant in the happenings of South Rowan. Juniors proudly participate during spirit week by wearing western wear and by wear- ing Wonder Buster shirts with dignity. Others go to the extreme py pinning spir- it ripoons to their apparel and painting their faces to show juniors support that eternal Raider Spirit. This spirit is stressed by juniors not only at school but at pallgames as well. Chanting along with cheer- leaders and joining in with the drummers on Raider Rercussian are some of the antics of the jubilant juniors. These same juniors now await the moment of becoming the super spirit- ed seniors of 'l SSS. Sy: Kelly Stirewalt I Shelly lVlcComl3s leads th ent: wonder crowd. 41 0 vo 4 W mm S ,J 9 ' ,nm E . A' Calculating Office Occupations started B years in the state before South did 'l 4 years ago. Mrs. M. Dial has been teaching Office Occupa- tions l and il since it first started at South. Office Occupations i is a 'l-hour class while Office Occupa- tions ll is a E-hour class. Students who take this class are generally in- terested in office careers such as a receptionist, sec- retary, booklceeper, and other office entry-level lobe. the Future The Office Occupations room has a business-like atmosphere where stu- dents learn how to do many office duties. A background of typing is necessary in order to take this class: however. accounting and shorthand are not essential but can be helpful. Mrs. Dial has her students to strive for excellence and is always rewarding them. People who take Office Occupa- tions seriously can soon en- ter the business world. By: Michelle Bert Mrs. Dial watches as Jana Miller tslaulates an the 1 D key celculeaareg that she will accurately and correctly increase har skills Mrs Dial that organization and the little things are also very important. Bonnie Abernathy Christy Aderns Clark Aderns .Jackie Adema Larry Adams Darren Adkins Oena Aldridge ff' Shana Arnecte K Starr Arnette Todd Atvvell Gina Baker Tarnrny Baker Flhdrlda Ballard Stephanie Ballard Joey Bare Len Berger Shane Bernard Wendy Barnette Oavid Barr- Eric Barringer 1.- V Gene Besinger Kim Elasinger Angels Baugess Julie Baxter Devrd Beaver Gene Beaver Jerry Beaver Keren Beaver Nleredith Beaver Wendy Beaver Tirn Bell Kim Betta Michelle Eiggerstaff Christy Bleney Teresa Boone Bettina Boat Oarvue Boat David Boat Teresa Boat Rebecca Bcwlin Chris Bredehew Lynn Brady David Briggs David Britt Annette Broadway Bar-ry Brooks Brenda Brown .Jody Brown BA x X Q- lijf fi I Ns- mv 5.- I v- 'Ni' 1-41 Kx C3 v f ,vw v ...A fs we 4, K7 W .ww Y -W w-. K' 4 X Q27 4.1 fv WA if IM gfwf YN -., Make Evown Fionalo Enown Lee Bannon Tlna Bannon Darren Butler' Devld Byahs Tsrnmy Cagle Amy Camb Marc Cernobell Marty Cembbell .June Cemchere .Jeff Cevdwell Kelly Carpenter- Shans Cenbencer Bryan Cer-r-:gan Scocc Cartwr-rgnv: Llsa Caaella Peybncia Cauble Susan Cavan Helen Cephes JC. Chambers Key Chancheuang Chrwaclan Chapman Tonde Chan-woman Man: Childers fV'lar'K Chlldehs PODBPC Chlldehs .Jimmy Cr-mucosa Klrlk Chnsty Samuel Chrwacy Barry Cloofelner' Tony Cioofeluar- Lewls Cogglns Floy Collnns amy Cook Tlna Cook Melody Coone Wesley Conbett Tornrny Cor'l Er-uc Cor-r-ell Bobby CPBMOPG Shave Chess Mnkl Crews Mncheel Cromer- Steve Crowe Cralg Csontoa John Culp Car-an Dsyla .John Davla Shelly Devsa Tune Devle Deanna Deal Kelch Deal Scecy Deal Connla Deese .Jer-ry Deese Davuci Diggs John Dmver' Cuong Du Anita Eagle Tar'r'l Eddlafnen Anthony Edwer-cis Sally Erwln Bvad Evans Todd Evans Chrwaty Ever'hsr C Jernle Ewert Kenny Ferguson Paclence Ferguson Toni Fleher Geyneli Foncner- .Jarnee Foeuer- Candlce Fox Er-ian Fr-laza Michelle Frltta Tommy Fuloon Connue Galnay Todd Gantt Flobbue Gaekey Tammy Gibson Don Goodman Kelly Goodman Lori Goodman Nlarie Goodman Susan Goodm n Wanda Goodman Libby Gregg Tana Gr ggarson Debbie Gullatbe Doug Gullatte Greg Gullatte Sonja Gunnar Donnie Hamby Keven Hamilton Lori Hamilton Jennifer Hands Steve Hardin Audy Harrington Beth Harrington Pm: Harrington Fiodney Harrington Willie Harrington Jackie Harris Mickey Harrison v- , L ' ia' ff ' , 3, 12 4 2, 1559 fv- F-'atterns Of A New Generation Home Economics, a course once seem as being time-consuming and lit- tle more, has broken through these barriers and done so with virtual ease. Offering such variety as cooking. dressmaking and crafts to release perhaps unknown skills, this class has something that appeals to all people. all personalities. Home Ec teachers Miss Dillard and the year's newcomer, Misa Yost: are working to make this year the best one ever. When viewing the positive aspects of this course. the practicial knowledge, coupled with such varieties available, first come to mind. All cooking and sewing are activities that occur in everyday life. The experi- ences not often taught, but occuring frequently, are also discussed. They include family life and planning. and the in-class conversations are at times more valuable than the answers themselves. The feeling of closeness within the class is also a plus: for when that feeling occurs. a group becomes more than simply students. The group then becomes one that can speak and react with one another. Mentioned as a plus, this may be the largest one. Students in Home Ec classes today are proud to have this experience of closeness, and of learning. By: Denise McCain ll' iiffz. 2 Sherry Rosa, Vlnuo Downs, and Mila Ruth Dillard are hard at work at the demonstration table. Group work is a large part of Home Ec's charm. Donna Hart Vvlicnael Hantsall Fluaty Hawks seein Haywood Gina Hodge Kimberly i-leaf-lex Nleliaa Heggine Sonia Helms Danny i-iili Kelly i-mi Angie Hiller-Q Resale Hlfisefi .Jenn Heilaaf-mer cf-Big i-ioneycum Darren i-lcrwneycucc ' Donna Honeycutt .Jeff Honeycutt Demetria l-looks Karan Hooks Julie Hough Steve Huffman Dwayne isenhour Angie .Jackson Lisa Jackson EB xv w rv 1 'A Tex , 1 ? l ily? L fi 1' Z' ,Mi ,, T' 'F 4 fl ,, 44 , f 1-8, uw , 'rx iv 4-vw. f xx K, ' X 5 . 49 ' LWHQS E 1,3 I , f , , X ,Q lr W 'f ,x x 6 . gf. k H AT' Q. fu xx 1 M ww 'Q ,L 7 'Y fa' ,Y ,w AVN ,f :- fn, I ,,,1 W J Q-f- A ,-. m 1. ve.. Q -5 4..-v. my X cv ,..- X - .fff ,, M J' .Jeff Jarnes Brendon .Jonnson .Jarnea .Jonnson KaINy .Jaw-san Mwcnael .Jonnaon Fnonda .Joily KaHy .Jonas Darry Jordan Joe! .Jordan Terry Jordan Greg Kaarna Macnee! Karr Mlcnalla Karr Wendy Kazuan Bull Klrnoerlxn Glna Knrnoarhn Haatnar Kwrkoatrlck Darren Lafavera Tuna Larrnrnore Bruan Lear Brsan Laazar .Jody Laazer Wayne Laazar Craig Lea Tonya Lee Kwnw Lantz .Jodie Lewwa Tarn Llndaay Lee Lwnk Jannxfar Linda Tarnrny Little Marana Lloyd Dawn Lackey Scott Ludwwck Sonny Lunsford Mark Lyses Lynn MacKenzie Mlcnael Macy Pon Marko Tonya Mariow Jeff Martel! Kalwy Mamn Scott Maan Bach Maaon Krvaban McCorK1e Edna McCoy Mark Magguaon Cnrwatlna Merry Greg Mwcnael Bryan: Mubar- Lorn Mvtier Mwtcn Mwller Shana Muller Tarnrny M4IIer Chad Mitchell Ent: Mftcneli Karan Moore Kam Moore Mary Moor-a Jackie Morgan Donabd Morrwa Flooart Morrva Taraaa Morrua Melody Moaa Duane Mama Jeff Muanawa Carolyn Muaaauwmma Cwndy Nall Tar-an Neboaky F-looney Nawcon Knaty Nolan Gwen Norma Glna Oakley Wendy Obdnam Er-wc Overcast-w Lwaa Overcast-w Steve Oyercaan Tnna Oyercaan Jeff Gwen Scott Owens fr? Shannon Dwene Bobby Clxandine Arny Parker Patrucua Parker Todd Parker Grna Parra Anoy Patterson Dorothy Patterson Stacey Patterson Melanre Pearce Pane Dennell Daron Petrea Suaen Phlllsoe Randy Pugg Charles Pleas Gary Plyler Anita Price Gary Pruce Myra Prveet Angie Propet Ponnle Putnarn Marla Perneeur Chuck Pape Lee Ann Pau Pern Fleardon Jody Palo Shannon Reynolda Sherry Prdennour Tarnlaha Flltchxe Kwnw Fiodebln Make Podgers Scott Fiodgera Tony Fiorneo Heather Porer Vncky Poeeborougn Krxatl Satterwhlte Dereaa Scarborough Dawn Scearce Nllark Schenk Scott Sean-mon Mark Sellara Rhonda Sellers Darr'eH Shell Parn Shelton .James Snepnerd Er-+c Snunn Darryl Srrnpaon Todd Shoe Wayne Shoe .Jodu Sboop Cindy Srnlth .Jennifer Srmth Kurn Smlth Todd Srnntn Tommy Smith Brad Sperllng Robin Spry Henrl Squite Eddie Stack Katie Stafford CneryN Stamper Erxc Stanley Nllchael Steele George Sturew lt Lanette Stlrewelt Ivlontle Stirewalt Rhonda Stir'ewaIC Arny Stocks Ternrny Strlckland Daniel Swlnk Charlaa Teai Angle Templeton Jody Thomas Penny Thornaaon David Thompson Vaieria Thompson Tarnrny T1DV:on Jarnea Torrance I.ar'f'y Trexler Todd Trexlar BE 'al ' T ww RWM , .ww mf ttte ,fy 4 5 T as jf my A,,, , f ' ' -f . A if Z , M lf? ,rf .. if :TT .lyy 1 P T Alyt 4 an 72 fi 'V i fu. , X 1: -- x ,f Q sf- Sv' x . Q Car-n Truong 'sf Paul Tucker ' Sabrina Tyson Richard Upright Bobby Vannoy Crystal Vannoy Steve Vaughn Buddy VVEICK Tammy Wallace Dale Walter' Lsura Waring Brien Warren YVIIB Watts Trent Weaet Tony Webb Tuna Whitley Vernon Whitley Kelly Wilcox Jer-ri Benn Wllee Travie Wilhelm Grady Wilhoit Casey Wilkinson Adam Williamson Cindy Wilson I uv u u a 1 an I I h I fa A NA Fu-'AN COUN z I mn .ill,l1l:i,,,J! ix , , I G23f?fMX'45'WRliWWVW3'iW',W'iwl11f'xiWd?': fQiE2'gLi3-ffi'i9FWWWfiiiwilfifii.'i,i'-Wi'0251 5-, Lf, ,L 1 i ii , ,,f's1s,e51lf w- i ll-i, ,i a v 1 w ww ,eff V' i , axis ? -- -W, l A 'WEL W e ., A as i - 'W ww---ii wi , Steering The Future The most important part of a teena- gers life is to get their dr-iver's license and a car. At South. we strive to promote the safety and techniques in driving and operating a oar. The first step in driver's education is learning and becoming familiar with parts of the oar. A student should learn and remember these important steps, for this helps to protect and help the driver who operates his or har oem Y Miter they have passed the written part comes the hardest part . . . driving. ' ,ffff 4. In the driving area of driver's ed - tion, Mr. Beaver and Mr. Bti ' take students and prepare them Fora safe life on the road. They make sore the students are very sure that they can operate s car correctly and safely. - There is more than just getting behind the wheel of a car, it is a lot of and concentration. both on the ,stu- dents pert and the teacher-'s. F-Iowan strives to promote ing skills to the students, ' ' HMV, iw, ,l ,mminul lL 'wlmfha-iw QYWUX , ' i 1 i i w l wiW:ii,mimif-fxeimif Driving is a way oflife getting better in the Q W Kelly Wilson Florlrlle VVllsor'v Wands Winglar Kristal Wood Psi: Wi-ight Stephanie Wright Tera Wyrvok Denise Young Traci Young Donuts Yow Kale Thompson E9 An officer's work is never done. Vice-President Ivlark Howard discusses some important figures with Treasurer Kens lV1cKenzie. SCJ The graduating class of 1 SSE recently voted to give South Flowan a Flaider rock as part of their class gift, Senior class officers, Amy lVloI.aoghIin end Bryan Overcash, paint the rock with the help of senior Karen Perry. Senior class Vicerlifresident Ivlark Howard supervises their work. 'I ..-12 if N. .. M- FF i as af. 'ia 2 ' 1 S . ' -' ,... , A ' p ' Q - .5 .,, i mm in -i Q , A ,N - ,..,,,-- - . uvwfi V I Y l E ..1 Senior class officers: F-'residentg Bryan Overcssh, Vice-Presidentg Ivlark l-lowerd, Secretaryg Arny IVlcI.aughlin, Treasurer: Kena IVloKenzie. This elite group takes their position in our school very seriously. They diligently strive to inspire spirit and school pride in the senior class. v.h N Af X A i f N l ZL. .,.. , ,Q,,Q,g ,... N rf- . i kplirevs' an lr in vu mxapliisii Q' 11' i fsqxuvhk sw i'.Swk1.zM K W QV 'Vi F! . I cv Mark Howard joins executive officers Mik Patterson and Susan Leazar at a National l-lonor Society meeting during American Education Week. The speaker, who is a school board member, talks to these prestigious students about the importance of education. SEEKING JUSTICE Truth and justice are perhaps the two elements that everyone should en- deavor to attain. Leaders particularly need these two principles in order to guide the way for others. As the leaders of tomorrow, the se- nior class officers have the responsi- bility of seeking truth and upholding justice for their peers as well as for themselves. They have a tremendous task before them: however, they need not start their quest empty-handed. South Flowan, as a learning institu- tion, is a place where truth and justice are sought after everyday. Through their experiences as leaders within the school, the class officers gain the knowledge of where truth and justice can be found. They are then ready to look bravely into the future. By: Angie Chesnut 91 MW X, uvyz -rw' 1' L,, l , 3-j aw '- fwfr Y f .Junior class officers: President: Carole Yost, Vice-Prasidentg Lisa Wilson, Secretaryg Alisha Patterson, Treasurerg Debbie Pussell. As the junior class officers, these bright, young students realize the importance of class unity: therefore, they do their best to promote it in every way possible. Debbie Pussell, Lisa Wilson, Carole Yost, and Alisha Patterson make preparations for the junior-senior prom. This group of dedicated and hard-working individuals carefully check the arrangements they made since everyone is counting on thern to make the prom a special night to remember. QE' 'K -A iv y sf . vm. w K .5 S. .-4 4 - f4'.f1'rf.:,f' i.. .K 1 J x i I ffm: ,.. .nil ophomore class vice-president Meredith eaver checks out some important papers. Vlepedigl'-1 is 3 dedicated Officer-, order to talk over necessary business. Nha. Q . wb .- N -fx .. '- - .- 1-m L-if .i wufki - , - awmsbce ' ophomore class Officers: President: Patience Ferguson, Vice-Presidentg Meredith Beaver. ecretaryg Sally Ervin, Treasurer: Maria Fiamsuer. This elite group strives herd to be the est leaders they can be for the sophomore class. .ff- Z . lr' Q in Us 'Q :ln -H 'Nm 'Sus Marcia F-iamsuer, Meredith Beaver, and Sally Ervin discuss some essential information at an after-school meeting. These enthusiastic leaders do not mind giving up a free afternoon in SOP!-ICJIVICJFIES LEARN LEADERSHIP The sophomore class officers demon- strate their ability and desire to lead by picking up the reigns of responsibil- ity during their first year at South Flowan. They are an important part of the Student Government Associa- tion. Being elected to serve their class- mates presents this elite group with a great feeling of accomplishment and pride. These sophomores gain knowl- edge as well as good leadership expe- rience by performing as class offi- cars. By Angie Chesnut 93 mmwwmmmwawmwwwgammzwpxwwwamavmwm mwmxvxwwsWwemwwmmmewx-lmszexazvmwmmcvwmvwmwwwwwvmwr.wwauwwme.+amsQufe.xwmwswwwmwwswwmvuxwmzw fvvmmeafmxssmwXwwwwwwwX'MQ1awawsmwwmwmmmrmwmv.vwmsmX,wwwwwwwwwwmmmwmwumvaawamxvmwwwmwmmmmmm,wwmmmmwmwwmvmmmWwwwWmvwmmmWAmumw New Early August. Summer heat. Sweat pours and tempers flare. Amidst the grueling exercises and nagging pains, some of South's finest athletes prepare for the upcoming football season. Certainly it is hard to envision the crisp fall evenings and stadiums packed with roaring fans while en- during such brutal conditions. Any Raider gridder will agree that only the strongest, most dedicated players survive the pre-season punishment, yet it is here where the athletes exhibit the very spirit and stamina for which they are known. What makes the athlete so special, so super-human? ln truth. athletes are mere mortals, but possess two very special, unique Qualities: endurance. and a keen desire to excel. A supreme illustration of an athlete's endurance is that of the South Rowan baseball player. Although baseball is a sport often associated with balmy spring afternoons, the dedicated player must endure conditioning practices long before the playing season begins, sometimes as early as January or February. .Just by watching a South Rowan sporting event, fans are reminded' of the Raiders intensity and desire to win. Whether spirited by the cheerleaders or inspired by the enthusiasm or the playing field, spectators are acutely aware of the spirit, the power and energy, present at any game or contest. But Raider athletes have always possessed that endur- ance, that burning desire to win: the very force and strength which has given them a winning, imposing reputa- tion. and has made them revered: yes, even feared . . . TOP LEFT: Lisa Coggins, Terri Swing, .Jill Benfield and other Varsity cheerleaders brave the cold at a football game. According to Lisa, lt' worth standing out there in the cold if you're cheering Raiders on. TOR CENTER: Kesha Dagenhart gives a beautiful smile to Raider fans during a pep-rally. Kesha's been a cheerleader end on the homecoming court each of her three years here at South. FAR RIGHT: Gwen l-lampton, chief of the squad, is captured on film as she worriedly looks to see what player is uniured during the A,L. Brown game. MIDDLE LEFT: Juniors and Seniors come together to form the spectacular cheerleading squad for the 'l BBA-'l SBS season. These ladies give up a lot of their valuable time to make sure we have a winning season. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kristine Clement cheers and watches the game simultaneously. The expression on her face tells us that she is a dedicated Raider. N .. n ,,,,,..1Lf K Q Beautiful Raider ladies come together to form the 'l SBA-B5 squad. Top to bottom inolude Brooke Boat, Michelle l-linson, Sherry Menius, Marcia Ramseur, Terri Swing, Kesha Dagenhart, Kay Knight, Caroll Lynn Johnson, Jill Benfield, Tricia Upright, Chandra Corriher, Gwen Hampton, Kristine Clement, Kelly Craig and Lisa Coggins. This yeer'a chief is Gwen l-lampton, co-chiefs are Sherry Menius and Chandra Clorriher. ENTI-ILJSIASIVI PAYS OFF Linder the leadership of cheerleading advisor Julie Cartner, South Rowan's Varsity Squad psyches up football and basketball crowds during the tense. exciting games as well as those that are not Quite so thrilling. After being chosen for the squad, and not before displaying spirit, stamina, creativity, and the desire for hard work, the cheerleaders spend a week each sum- mer at camp perfecting their form and adding to their own style. Thougl' leading the cheers and uplifting th fans are important, senior Brook Bost has a theory. lt's our iob to ge everybody going. When you hear th people in the stands responding, i makes it all worth it. lt's then we kno all of our hard work, for the player and crowds, is a success. By: Denise MeCair 243 3 ga 3 2 f fl! .J.V. 'S GET IT TCJGETHEF2 It takes more than a pretty smile and a cute uniform to make a cheerleader. Cheerleaders hold a vast amount of responsibility within our school. They are the ones who embody the spirit of South Flowan. They boost the morale of the football players by doing special things for them the day of the game, and no pep-rally would be complete without the cheerleaders being there to stir up everyone's sense of school pride. The J. V. cheerleaders say that cheer- ing at South Qowan is different from junior high cheerleading. lt's harder, states Angie Hillerd, and it is more strict because Mrs. Gartner will give us demerits if we miss practice or a game. Last year the advisor did not do that. Jackie Adams says, VVe prac- tice more, and we get more done. Practices at South are done with more order. According to Michelle Kerr, the squad is better prepared J as because they are constantly striving for perfection. The J.V. cheerleaders feel as though the practice and the dedication it takes to be able to cheer for South lqowan is paying off. They said that this has been their most re- warding year as a cheerleader. Demie Bust says, lVly favorite thing about cheerleading this year is just knowing that l'm cheering for the great Raiders! ln order to become better associ- ated with their new advisor and the other squad members, the girls attended summer camp. While they were there, the cheerleaders learned how to improve their skills. They were taught new techniques for doing stunts and they learned many new cheers, chants, and dances. They also learned that a close squad is bet- ter. Sy Angie Cheenut A 5 K X S - Qlviiwk' . ' .M 5 ', ---,.. 'uv , V .. . , Q ' .. 4 'R -'gf . 'iii' 'Y ' - . 1E,'f 'fffw fl?f!:f:ZL47 if-1+ f i rf ' 2 2 get-. ffl, I ', mg , A '-2:3 A Q . QQ, A , .g . 1 5 x .. U . - .aijhh- .t : -, - A-i Q - .t ...xy -- ,Q f . - , .Mgt A . 5.45. K k K Mffsg , L. R KH, f In -gf . . . . X . .4 . T X. .A N h, Memoers of the .Junior Varsity Cheerleading squad are as follovvsg Top to Bottomg Stephanie Wright, Anita Eagle, Casey Wilkerson. Jackie Adams, Donna If-lart, Michelle Biggerstaff, Oamie Boat, Angie Hillard, Michelle Kerr, Tracy Young, Maria Flamseur, Kim Hedrick, and Meredith Beaver. TOF' FAF? LEFT: lt is apparent that these girls are not camera shy as they huddle together for a picture. This represents lust one of the many cold nights these cheerleaders spend encouraging our Raiders to win. TOP RIGHT: Meredith Beaver looks lovely as she cheers the iunior varsity football team on to victory. MIDDLE LEFT: The entire squad gives it their all for a win against Anson. BOTTOM LEFT: Junior Varsity cheerleaders not only are experts at supporting their team through chants and cheers, but are also pros at performing stunts. This pyramid is just one of the spectacular formations demonstrated during a football game. BOTTOM FllGl-lT: Excellence in formation is captured as .Junior Varsity cheerleaders pose for their group picture. xl l WWW 99 II: ITS FOOTBALL TI-IIS IVILJST BE FFIIDAY! ,pg R '5W'i5 V.. f:geww..f- 1:1 5. , , -Az.. . 1 up . gg ,,gg, . . .f--'. . K, '-.. fn. ., .. I X. - - - gwga, ..-.. .-'k 321. 'Y 'Z M3 ,QB .4 - 549. , 1. .5459 .N 4' mfx if Ywoi. ., yi ., Q ffe, fe - .. . A, ,, , i viz' 3 N is 1 aw ?',..5.!f ' : ,. 1 f . ... K N -, 3 w1x,fv.l A, . W UN V . TM in I, L K1 ft x M.. ka N . ff' r 1i!,fx A1 K 5 1 4 'TW f f Q QQ 'X Q A ,ef'fLlf'A i' 53 , -fr ' 1'-in +P ,xf ff X'f' '.. Wg., Q 1 ,f , ii .A ilrigx s.f,5g,.,,T 651- - -ff igg...-A M' 7. A X-.EX X ' t wwf 1: k W Q f.'f4 iw 1, , 1- mf' .ffw.' . lx ,ff M N. 1- : 'x .f,'.. ' fd- '.. Q AV , 3, Q31 2,f'?.?'7,Q N -S ,ig E J, Y. .1 . . wi '-A ' . A f ,F ' 5 3g'.!1f Lx ' 'sf 'Y A f T313-Z f f . ig 'Rh , . '. !v'.:rK?fvhi,-fax. ' x X A i ' k .- ' w-f.,l2',j'5Qf-.Y ' 'M , 4533.1 4- -miix '3'z,svAfisif .Qwgf'Q'1' i giiffpyw, 'iii 'Lkk hifi QQ..-Q-QL. L ,Q Q 'Q' ,J 102 YK sv- 'M M 'gilgif lMwwW X lgvwvnwnk ,.. ,V Members of the 1 954-S5 Coaching Staff, front row left to right, are: Mr. Sam Misher, Mr. Ernie Few, Mr. .John Willet, Jr., Mr. Darrell Spry, and Mr. Steve Beaver, Sack row' Mr. Keith Anderson. Mr. Danny Cartner, Mr. Larry Deal, Mr. Bob Parker, and Mr. Tim Corriher. NXIOFQE Tl-IAN .Jl..l.ST A HELPING l-IANO. Just like a child, a football team of ea- ger players needs to be supervised. coached and taught important values. l-lere at South our coaches seem to do just that. Obviously a mah of such importance must have good rapport with all his players and according to some, the entire outcome of a season rests upon his advice. According to senior receiver, Brien Tr- ntham, a coach plays several roles. l-le gets us prepared for the game during the week and psyched up before the game. l-le stresses to play as a team and for each individual to give his very best. Even though their advice is usually right. our players do sometimes make mistakes. Shared senior defensive end Steven Bere, Coaches help the most when vve make mistakes be- cause they still believe in us and they tell us that they do. This ability of the coaches to praise and support the players through hardships has won them a lot of admiration from the team members. Added Trantham once again. I think all the coaches have the respect from every member of the team. This respect felt by the players in return gives the coaches the capability to really influence our boys, on and off the field. Says junior receiver Hunter Fuller, They teach me hovv to take responsibility of my mistakes off the field. Also shared senior quarterback Craig Stewart, I feel the coaches have helped me be- come a better person not just on the field but in school. To coaches: we would like to thank you for all the time, love and support you have given to make every Flaider a win- ner. Thanks - we love you alll! By: Kelly Henriekeon TOP PAF? LEFT: Coach Danny Cartner Dolnts out the possibilities of extended injury to a player's knee, Mr. Cartner is athletic trainer for the varsity and junior varsity teams. MIDDLE LEFT: Coach Sam Misher listens to explainations giver by two QSPUEP Dlayers. Mr. Misher has been a QSIGSV' coach for the past three years. BOTTOM FAR LEFT: Coach Darrell Spry explains a strategic move to Varsity player 'l S. Carl Tadlock. BOTTOM LEFT. Coaches Ernie Paw and Keith Anderson look on as the Fielder players fight for another win. This was Mr. Ahderson's first year as a F-lander coach. TOP l:llGl-lT: Coach Larry Deal gives Dlayers some Winning advice that is reflected on the score board in the background. Mr. Deal is l-lead Coach for the Flaider players. MIDDLE F?lC5l-4T: Ten leading individuals pose to form one of the most outstanding coaching staffs in the district. WWA ips MIDDLE LEFT: As Brown kicks off, Raider SE, Nlichael Deal flies through the air in hopes of stopping the punt. Standing by ready to help is 54, Garry Starnes and SS, Steven Bare. BOTTOM LEFT: In a scurry for a touchdown an unidentified Raider rushes the ball for yardage. TDR RIGHT: Even Raiders must sometimes taste defeat. All feelings of helplessness and defeat seem to be summed up in this one picture, TDR FAR RIGHT: The loss of the A.L. Brown game affected us all, but no one felt the pain like the players did. Here Bryant Stamey shares an emotional moment with an assistant. BDTTCJTVI RIGHT: Fifty-three of our finest athletes come together to form our Varsity Raider football team. 'IDA VARSITY STAYS ON TOP! At a time when responsibility and seriousness are left behind, the Raid- er football team carries its trials and tribulations to great extents. With perseverance in one hand and im- mense pride in the other, our boys unleash a rage of power unmatched by others. Great lengths are taken to insure our Raider players never forget the feel- ing of Raider Rride, Remarked quar- terback Bryan Over-cash, The feeling is hard to explain. There is a certain feeling of tradition and pride each time I put on a Raider uniform. Added de- fensive back Jody Burleyeon, l hope l've played a role in benefiting the school because the pride of South Rowan means a lot to me. Df course pride is one of the most important aspects of having a winning season but defensive end Steven Bare shared, A team has to play like a family, if they do they are a winning team no matter what the score it. Also stated receiver Tim Long, There is not just one thing that makes a win- ning team, it is a combination of atti- tude, pride, and believing in yourself. Says receiver Brian Tr-anthem, lt takes teamwork. Each individual must do his role and the team will work. Added receiver Hunter Fuller after playing his first game, he felt . . like a bird on his first flight - ready to try and do anything to help. . The first game a new Raider takes part in is of course special, but most shall remember the A. l.. Brown game above all others. Because, adds Dverceeh once more, so much emo- tion was poured out in that game that they will be hard to forget and even though we lost this year, we were win- ners in that we all gave 'lDDU!o. Games like this really leave a scar on the Raiders' hearts. But we all take pride in knowing it was a game really well played and everyone gave their all. Fans poured emotion onto the field to supply the Raiders with any mental energy that might have been needed, however, it was all in vain. Yet, in the end we shall prevail. Support, teamwork, enthusiasm, skill, ability and individuality make up the ingredients needed to be a Raider, and we've QOC it all. By: Kelly Henl-ickeon ,-el' 4.- V, --.,,,,, 1 2 v A Q , 3- 2, X 7 4 lV+'fwn f.. . m 3 if 'S .. -. ' -bi' :M rq 1 ' . T, Wav '14 '. ?- 4 . YQ N I I . ,Mg wsu ww, L no Fi, Armfvurwy Berry. Emc Harms, Awww :dawg 1, Cav, Tau mx, Craxg Scewaft, Dams G,mf:.Wf. H.M.ef Hmev lVlrc:VvaeN HUNBHO, Bfyaw 5v'r1wEV , .JOHN Foster EcjL1weLIV'e f'y. Evvarv Elvafcasri Tw-'v.JC:r1eS Qfvcj Paw, Nliafk SNUPE-3 VVMMP Em-if ff, Ter-ry Jef-caan. Er-eq FULCM e, Scan: Kerr-mer-, Tama Ear-rwaf-un. Gswfy Spa-mes. Daryw Baxter, Awmqwy Hmef .Ice Hem-mx, Derwy Jmmjarv, Ever. JOVWWSOFW, .Jody E-r'!EysC:r . EWU ruvv, CMV Mwnrghevv Afciy FUECEEPSCN1, Nfier-K CVNNUBPS VV1m:VwaewK9fvl.1EiM. TPacey.Jorwvsc.:r1, Hugh Lowe, Cwarwes Scarves, CND K'u.:w1eL,, may-1-ef Ynw, Kew-Y Cawwcbz, Dawn Howsre-'v, Spun Fuvvdev bww, am V-QW suave Bare, Bryar' Snamey, Joey SU-,mf emu, mmm Evvcw Joe Posse-, Darren Mofwv T Q- Mmqfw Jw, Delarvousaey, lvhcrwaew Dea', Mar-ty Campbew, Twm Long, Eiv-mu Tv-avtfvarw, Ter-W Efawwey ana Av-movvy Ea'-e WW 105 'IOS I ' ' Ak ' Y f 'L f e L' k L N, I Ng Y Q 4 n 9' ,Q-XM , WI ff YA? N an iff R f , f --. ,iv , .,. '- -B .Q 533' T-5333 I N 4 PJ nw' H o Q 5 ed' V' in W' QM . ivy? i xg I N, AS'-f e e .W A e .K ' in jf ' Fmst, Pow L no F25 Nlerk Slffovd, Brien Wsrwen, Nebnen Aderns. Nlike Kerr, Flodney Hernng- ton, Er-ur: Nhcchell, Todd Trexlerx Todd Gent. Gene Eesnnger-, Eddie Smack, Scots Mesh, Ear-r-y Clodfelcery and .John Honoernert Second Pow L to Fl: Shane Cerpenceri Darwen Honeycomb, .Jeff fvldsnele, Ivlerk Lyles, Craig Honeycutt, Jsrnes Posner, Fiusty Hawks, Turn Bell, Kale Tnornoson, EPIC Overcesn, Darren Adkins, Qon Nlarwko, Steve Chess end Lewls Cogglns. JV'5 l:5l:T l-JHYI Il-ll-I J l IR! VVhile countless Raider football enthu- siasts storm South Rowan Stadium each autumn Friday night, the Varsity team puts on an extraordlanry show for the spectators. Yet this is not the only big game of the week. Thursdays hold as much excitement for the Ju- nior Varsity players and followers as do the events on Friday nights. On Thursdays, the JV's demonstrate an unmistakable Raider style. It is one that psyches up the players and crowd to the peaks of their enthu- siasm. At these games, the athletes show strategy and stamina. These are two qualities that not only aid these players during this year's games, but help to better prepare them for their varsity playing years. For in the years coming, this prepara- tion is sure to pay. Days of summer and after-school practices, conferences Cpositive and negativel with coaches, and viewing the game itself build a team. Though not as publicized or as well attended as the varsity games, these under- classmen have the skill and deter- mination they need to make it. The practice schedule, crowd- drawing ability and game performance the JV's hold are things deserved by the team. They are not given freely by the fans but are earned by the play- ers. Along with the best coaching staff and most dedicated fans in this area, the Junior Varsity players have two definite pluses. And these pluses have proven to encourage and inspire the Raider's team when Varsity will be a new title. By: Denise McCain -1 , . 1 2 T llll .... f , 4' .....- , K: HI ' Q 4- . TOR LEFT: During the JV game against Anson, Raider player number thirty rushes the ball toward the goal line in a miraculous play as Gene Basinger, Tim Bell, and Todd Trexler ward off opposing players. LEFT CENTER: Gene Basinger kicks off as Anson defense tries to block the punt. One key to a strong football team is a good defensive block while another lies in the offensive power. BOTTOM LEFT: Raider number forty-two. James Foster, throws a concerned glance as one of the referees make a questionable call during a JV ballgeme. BOTTOM CENTER: Members of the 'l E394 Junior Varsity team strike a solemn pose for the camera. Their first year as Raiders was a success in individual accomplishments. To Quote sophomore receiver and defensive back Eddie Stack, Football is a game that makes you wonder why you even try until the game on Thursday night. BOTTOM RlGl-lT: As John Honbarrier. number twenty-one struggles to analyze the action on the field, Jeff Mushala, number sixty-three, stands by in eager anticipation. JWMFWMT 1o7 IVIIDDLE LEFT: Varsity boys come together to form the 'I S84-'I S85 basketball team. FAB LEFT: .Junior Joseph l-ledrick battles with this IVIustang to capture the ball. FAB BIGI-lT: Senior Eddie Cherry ads two points for the hometeam, BOTTOM FAB LEFT: Dnce again Eddie slips in two two points, very much to the Mustangs advantage. BOTTOM FAB F'llGl-lT: ,Johnny Delahousaey sweeps by this player to put in another basket for the home side. 'los VARSITY TAKES l-ICJLD Varsity Boys Basketball, one of the more publicized of the winter sports here at South, is a crowd pleaser in itself. Engulfed in a realm of fastpaced action, the excitement and intensity the crowd generates stimulates the players to put on their finest perfor- mance. Encouraged by all to play for a win, their hard diligent work at prac- tice seems to pay off, not only on but off the court, as well. Here at South Bowan, coaches strive for their players to be well-rounded in all aspects of their high school days. In doing this our boys learn the true meaning of good sportsmanship, hard work and determination. lVleeting requirements to play basket- ball is not all that easy. You must be in dgme, good physical and mental shape, know By Kelly Hgnr-iekson and Denise how to play the game well, have good IVIeCain hand-eye co-ordination, and be able to master the ball when it comes to you. Obviously a lot of training is required to achieve all the abilities needed to play this action packed game. Throughout the long hours of train- ing, our boys develop a commradeship unlike any other. The learn that respect plays a prominent role in creating a winning team. Adds Tim Jones, The key factor in any kind of Flaider sport is a good attitude. With- out it, you won't get anywhere. With the outlooks and skills held by these athletes, it is no wonder they achieve success. Although not every game is a team triumph, the individual retains a certain pride in a job well F First row I. to r. Tim Jones. Brian lvloore. Eddie Graham, Bryan Overcash, Alan Caldwell, Eddie Cherry, and Second row l. to r., Billy Cook. Bobbie Smith, Darren lVlor-ten, .Johnny Delahousaey, .Joe l-ledrlck and .James l-larris. 6 A.. ,WW 5 MM-M., -mx V . Aw X if ,. t. ,.-vm., , mg it . I r ' X X .lL 5 4, ix, 5-ii -1, - ' W? WMF 109 TOP LEFT: Number 25. Nlark Bervett, buts .r'1 arwother' basket: for' South Flovvarw. BUTTON! LEFT: Nurnber' BD, Scout lvlasb. goes up for' the rebound, much co thus players dlssecusfactzuon. MIDDLE: Number 31, .Joel .Jordan ecrams with aNI bus rhwgbt to bush wb aootbere vvlo for' the Fenders. TOP RIGHT .Junior Varsnty boys come together to form this 1 9841-'I 955 basketball Learn EAP FIGHT: Nurober' 22, Toby Clodfelteh :mee mercwfully so br-even: mms o!ayer' from scoring. mo MWVJWMW ,f 'EQ if E E I 1 You I ' 12,0117 E4 11101, 5 5352 ' Jn, .6 First row I, to r, Eddie Stack, Tim Bell, Eric lVlitchelI, Tony Clodfelter, .Jeff Owen, lvlark Barrett, and Second row I. to r. Scott Ivlash, Robert Caskey, Joel Jordan, Todd Shue, .John Davis and Christian Chapman. Even though the .Junior Varsity games are not quite as publicized as the Var- sity, these games are still very excit- ing to both the players and the specta- tors. Remarked Jeff Dwen, l feel the crowd has a lot to do with a basketball game. I think it makes you play a little better. When l'm in a ballgame and I hear the crowd cheering for my team- mates or for me. there is a feeling of excitement that runs through my body. It gets my adrenalin flowing and I play better. The real feeling I have on the basketball court is freedom. The team is there for everyone to watch and it's about the only time when I can be myself. Added Tony Clodfelter, The proud feeling of wearing the South Rowan uniform and representing our school on the court is the one thing l'll remember about being a Raider. lvlemories do play an important role in r 'e BOYS VVITI-l AIIVI the lives of all of us at South. Relating his fondest memories Jeff again added, l'Il remember a bunch of things like the games, my points, my fouls, and stuff like that, but the thing l'Il remember most is practice. We sometimes have to scrimmage the varsity at practice and guarding Eddie Cherry and Alen Caldwell is like trying to catch a chicken with your bare hands. lt's hard to do. I'Il probably re- member the things my team mem- bers have taught me also. I'll also re- member the coaches. They stay on your case but in the end, it's all worth it. It most definately is worth it and all those long hours pay off in ways not only reflected by scoreboards but by the attitudes and emotions felt by the coaches and basketball players. By Kelly Henrickson VARSITY: A SYIVIECJI. CIF IDQIDE VVe're not as bad as we used to be. but we're not as good as we're going to be. This is the philosophy that holds the Varsity Girls Basketball Team together, and this statement is what these ladies live by. This opto- mistic attitude bonds our Raiders together with the spirit of true sportsmanship, a spirit that stems from strong team unity. Our ladies seem to have a unique closenessp they all seem to feel as if they are one big family. Flemarked junior Carole Yost, We all think of eachother as one big family. I respect coach Sam Nlisher and think highly of him. VVe've named ourselves Sam's Crew after Coach Misher. I-le has brought out the best in us and has also taught us a lot about dedication, sportsmanship and team spirit. Added Toni Crass, The coach has confidence in everyone on the team. Team member Kim Haggins said, I feel that he is well experienced coach who has taught me so much about basketball and he really cares uflf 'Wu V , 'V' ' ln.: 7 me about us fellow team members. Admiration and respect for others certainly are not the entire basis for a winning team, even though they are important factors. Says Tracy Brad- shaw, The requirements for playing basketball are being able to control the basketball at all times when you have it. You must be a dependable person when it comes to practices and games. Added Karma McKenzie, You have to be dedicated to the sport and you must also enjoy it. I don't think people could give two to three hours a day if they did not enjoy it. To play basketball you must be talented and willing to endure a lot of stress on and off court. You must be able to use your time wisely and be willing to give up a lot. This testimony of strenght and dedication repre- sents how all our ladies feel toward representing South Flowan in this highly active sport. By Kelly Henriokson iifiklu , jvzliiff ' -an .,,,,,.- Nur l' First row I to r., Kena lVlcKenzie, Kim I-Ieggins, and Second row I. to r., Lee Ann Staton, Nlirlam Karriker, Toni Cress, Carole Yost, Kim C-Baines, Kelly Troutman, Ellen lVlilIer and Tracy Bradshaw, 'wa TOP PNG!-iT: Senior Kena McKenzie prepares to make another snot at the basket. BOTTOM LEFT: Number EO, Toni Oress, scores anotner basket for the Raiders. BOTTOM: Varsity girls corne together to pose for this 1 954-'I 955 group picture. RIGHT: Once again Toni is captured trying to keep this persistent Mustang away from the net. WW, 113 LEFT: l-lere, ladies pose for their formal group picture as the Junior Varsity basketball team. TCJF' FAB LEFT: Number 'l 1, Lori Hamilton, sets up for another try at the basket. TOP FAB BIGHT: Number BB, F'aula Luckey, waits for a chance at the rebound, BOTTCJIVI FAB FllGl-lT: Number I34. lvliriam Karriker easily swooshes the basket for another two points. WQWWWW TVVCJ POINTS FDB i.JV'B Junior Varsity Girls' Basketball games feature fast-paced action and excite- ment from the first jump ball through the final second. Cheerleaders and fans add to the excitement with yells of encouragement to this Flaider team. This thirty-two minute game is filled with pride and skill, shown by team- mates and coaches alike. The popular- ity of this game has increased steadily because of its excitement in both par- ticipating and spectating. This team of young ladies has pulled this enthu- siasm together to put on spectacular shows. Coached by Nlr. Tim Corriher, this team of Lady Fiaiders strives to be the finest both on and off the court. Wen- dy Beever, one of the team members, says she enjoys playing basketball. The other people are fun, easy to get along with. The coach and team mem- bers help a lot during practice and games. They're good people. A team with players holding attitudes such as this can hardly lose. Though games may be lost, good attitudesi and sportsmanship prevail. This group of girls is a good one. They have the confidence and determination needed, says Coach Corr-iher of his team. And with teams and coaching as such, the Lady Fiaiders could never lose. By: Denise McCain 5l:.lBEE.f 551323: vi XEB J num: gklilh Us 0.18553 Nw-gl kkkzkkr if Blain? lei 1 T i ',2.WLiIi an 21 24 'P s....,.,! First Bow, L to B: Nlelody lvloss, Chris Bradshaw, Donna l-loleshouser, Wanda Goodman, Shelly Davis, Wendy Beaver. Becond Fiow L to B: Lori Hamilton, Flaula Luckey, Wendy Wingler, Brenda Brown, Lisa l-leggins and lvlarsha Lloyd. K ff WUT! f--...NN :gym ff' pwwmex- Q My .x L K . ,nf 2 ., J' Q: 1' 'ii ' fm, A 3 fl if 4 , mx. w. -- r . 'r fr. , 1 I- S ,Q TCJI3 IVIIDDLE: .Junior Anthony Bare is pictured in rare form as he executes some well planned moves on his opponent. TOP FAB BIGI-IT: Coach Bill Cranfield shouts out instructions to a wrestler In need. BCJTTGIVI BIGI-IT: 1 SS41-1985 Wrestling team poses with managers and coach for this group picture. BOTTCJIVI FAB BIGI-IT: Senior Kenny Callicutt's face shows the strain of determination when you really want to win. VVBESTLEBS TAKE l-IDLD Wrestling has long been a vvell-loved sport here at South Bowan. It is unique in the sense that it is an indi- vidual sport, but it cannot survive without the enthusiasm the crowd supplies. lvlany of the wrestlers at South seem to have strong feelings as to why they participate in this sport. Shared se- nior Garry Stsarnes, Wrestling is a real individual sportg it's up to you whether you vvin or lose. lt's great be- cause you can take out all your frus- trations through the different holds and moves. Even though this sport is very popu- lar, not everyone is out out for it. Added Garry, You have to be very dedicated: since it's up to you whether you make weight or not. You must be responsible. I mean, hovv many people do you know that would wear tons of clothes, a trashbag, starve them- selves to death, and run several miles, and exercise just to make weight? Of course all this responsibility is handled by way of mutual support, support from the team members, coaches and fans. Being a spectator can be as exciting as being a player. Flemarked Lisa Coggins, Being a cheerleader, I know hovv important it is to cheer those boys on. They rely on the fans more than most people real- ize. Added one spectator, Susan Brock, I enjoy watching our boys fight to win. It always surprises me to see how skilled they really are. Bemarked another senior Anthony Fuller, Wrestling can drain you. I admire those guys that really hang in there. They give their all. Fiovv 'I I. no r., Jeff Seine, Garry Starnes, Gene Eeayer, Chip Eolick, Kenny Dallicutc, DarI Tadlock, Antzhony Eare and .Jon I-Ionbarrier. Flow E I. to r., David Barr, Darioe Gillespie, Ivlike Wright, Hodney Newton, Andy Patterson, Nlitch IVIiIIer, Todd Gantt, and ,John Soholenour- ger. Flow 3 I. no r., Coach Bill Cranfield, rnanager .Jeff Settle, Scott Fiogers, Anthony Edwards, Dan Davis, Dayid Buchanan, Vernon Whitley, Larry Haywood, Ivlark Sifford and manager Pat: Wrighc. VVIZEESTLEIQS TAKE l-IOLD Because of being on this highly re- spectable team, our boys have de- veloped a great closeness. But all this closeness does not come easy, be- cause you can only gain closeness through mutual respect which comes through common experiences. Fle- marked one athlete, Support is great when you win, but it's embarrassing when you lose. Because of this, it makes the player strive that little ex- tra bit, and that little push can really make a good match. In summarizing what wrestling seems to be, Chris Coutu said, Wrestling is a very rigorous sport. It is five min- utes of man-to-man combat, each man going all out to win. It involves a myriad of moves testing one's speed, ablity, and strength. Pinning the oppo- nent gives the player a feeling of su- peroirity, knowing that he successful- ly out-witted his adversary. l-learing the crowd cry out the wrestlers name in hopes of producing the adrenalin needed to win the match, gives the man overflowing pride. Ey Kelly Henriekson Nfl! if me -vang -Q aw: Row 'I I. to r., Terr: Eddlernan, Kelly Walton, Caren Davie. Cryatal Laney, Donuta Yovv, Sandy Daniela, Donna l-Iollovvay. Flow E I. to r., Trina Cveroaan, Karen Moore, Deana Deal, Tamrny Tipton, Candy Eurleyeon, Tarnlana QIECIWIE, and not pictured I5 Lorl Tnornpaon. FAQ LEFT: Davld Barr tnnnka tnroogn eorne very intricate nwovea that could very eaeily wan tl-lie match. FAI? BOTTOM LEFT: Aa tne referee vvatcnea closely for the pun. Jeff Sasne glyea all nxa atrengtn to vvln another match for the Qaidera. BCJTTCJIVI LEFT: The referee ralaea Anthony Earea hand In vlctory ae nua opponent walks away I-wurnlliated. TCJI3 IVIIDDLE: Davnd Buchanan concentrates ae he loeglne tnla rigoroue rnatcn. IVIIDDLE EIIGI-IT: Andy Patterson enovva nie opponent who IS ooae during tnie nwatcn againat Central Caparoa. BOTTOM FXIGI-IT: Senlora, loniora and aopnornoree come together to forrn tne lvlatt lvlalda for 'I 985. Wm. me MIDDLE: As fellow team members watch in anticipation this Fielder drives in another run. FAR RIGHT: Kelly Barringer and Bryan Overcash raise hands in victory as another run is scored in our favor. ECJTTCJIVI RIGHT: .Juniors and seniors come together to form the Varsity Baseball team. so llllrilllis pp--...--. wk , .V .ig FZASFFGAI I HTI-ilKl:S Sl-'Il-IIT South lQowan's athletic program ex- tends far beyond the fall and winter sports of football and basketball, both school favorites. Spring sports are becoming better known as the athletes, beaming with pride and de- termination, re-introduce these once second-class sports. Baseball, leading the year-end activi- ties, has a tremendous following here at South. Proud parents, along with a large group of loyal fans and fellow students, attend this nine-inning game to display school pride and confi- dence. Coached by Mr. Ernie Few, the 'l SSA season was very successful. With only one regular season loss, to North- west Cabarrus Trojans, the team was set. This skill of the game led to their Winning of the SPC title. With an SPC record of 'l 5-'l and an overall of 21 -13, this taam's expertise made a grand appearance. .Junior Bryan Moore, a half season Varsity and half season .JV baseball player feels, Last year South had the best team that we have had in a while - we should've won it all. Speaking of last year's team. Coach Few said that our school had been waiting for this season for a long time. lvlost of the players played sum- mer ball and kept in good shape. This physical condition, along with the practice itself, helped pave the way for a winning team. Along with winning the SPC title, the 4984 baseball team now holds the school record for greatest number of wins in a season, twenty-three. Four members of the team, Steve Norton, Jeff Sherrill, John Freeze, and Dele Thomeeon, received the honor of playing All-Conference. V, 1 ' MQ? S 5 1 gg, V Q, gi Yi, i ROA .--,mu ,N Members of the Varaity Baseball team include 1 at: row, Leon Bare. Jeff Daason Robert: Nlr:Callum, Kelly Durham. End row, Sbeva Norton Tony Hogan, Bobby Hardin Jamie Morgan, Jeff Sherrill. Bryan Overcaeh. 3rd row. David Wright., Kelly Barringer. Dale Thomaeon, Ricky Cl'KeIley, Paz Bueuamantze, Ricky Wright, and John Freeze WW' 121 BALI. N EAT Dale Thomason, a senior this year, won the county award for being lead- ing hitter with a batting average of .51 2. An equal accomplishment, lead- ing homerun hitter, was won by Pez Bustamante. This award, along with Steve Norton's leading PEI record, was on county level as well. St:eve's baseball honors also included winning the All-Conference Player of the Year Award. Another proud winner at South Flowan was Jeff Sherrill. This pitcher performed a no-hitter during the Sun Valley game and was offered a scholarship to VVCLJ because of ta- lents he exhibited. This year's baseball team will have a quite large reputation to live up to. The .Junior Varsity baseball team will be eliminated and again only one team, Varsity, remains. With Coach Few's enthusiasm and skill and knowledge of the game, the 'l 985 team may very well overcome the shadow of last year's and be, themselves, SPC Champs. South l?owan's baseball team holds its own in standings not onlyin the SPC, but at their school. An athletic Garry Star-nes reflects, l didn't play baseball but I did keep up with them. They were good, and they deserved to win every one of their titles: very good. DENISE MCCAIN ,,, ff. fm If gg. .Q if glgz.gQwg?V J . f . 'I 44 ,Vw gi MQW. lj Q.. ,V ,. , Q .5 . , ,Q ,Z ... an . af W , T T Members of the .Junior Varsity baseball team include, 'I st row, Jeff Wilson, lvlark Lookabill, Hunter Fuller, Brian Goodnight, Derek Boat. End row, Bret Johnson, Craig Stewart. Darren Ivlorton, lvlark Childers, Flandy Sheppard, Bryan Nloore, and Daryle Baxter. ll -1 y, .. gig.- 1- M y wg, ' ' ...,. R FAR LEFT: .Juniors and sophomores come together to form last seasons first .Junior Varsity baseball team. CENTER: Paz Bustamante smashes the ball, bringing in his eighth homerun of the year. TOP RIGHT: Warming up is essential when up at bat. here Daryle Baxter prepares for his turn at the plate. BCTITCJIVI LEFT: Ricky Wright, s 1 954 graduate. steals second base at Salisbury in the playoffs. BOTTOM RIGHT: This Raider gives it all he's QOH as he drives the ball in, in hopes of getting the opposing team out. TAMAVAWM' 123 TOR RIGHT: Venus Oowns smashes the ball in hope for a run on the Raiders behalf. BOTTOM FAR RIGHT: Kane McKenzie awaits anxiously for a chance to steal a base. Kene has played softball all her years as a Raider. BOTTOM RIGHT: In the clutch this unidentified Raider slides in safe at second base. 124 HARD HITTINL.-3 I-lAIl.Jl:l-'IS Starting in February, the girl's softball team works hard from 13: SO to 5: OO. The girls practice diligently before their season, which gets going in Nlarch. The team always expects to play between sixteen and twenty games during their regular season. Weather shortened the 'I SSA season to sixteen games. The Raiders had a good record of nine wins and seven loses, sharing third place along with the Trojans of Northwest Oabarrus. The girls softball team's biggest victo- ry was that over East Rowan, break- ing East's winning streak of twenty- eight confrontations. ln the past, home games have had to have been played at local fields. This year the home games were played here at South. The field not only cut the team's traveling down but also raised the attendance level. Lisa Kerr received the most improved award, and Toni Crass was honored with the most valuable player award. .Junior Ellen Miller and senior Renee Orbison shared the best batting aver- age for the Raider team of 1375. Crystal Dvercash also had a terrific year at bat, hitting a total of four homeruns and three triples. Players of the 'l SSA Raider team are right fielder Carole Yost, LeeAnr Staten at left field, Alisha Pattersor center field, Kena McKenzie covering third base, handling the position o' short stop is Crystal Qvercash. Alsc contributing their talents are Susar Martin as the team manager, pro tecting second base is Ellen Miller, catcher Venus Downs, Miriam Kari riker playing short field. right fielder Lisa Karr, Tracy Bradshaw at left field. Frankie McCallum at first base. playing right field is Kelly Troutman. Toni Crass plays two positions, cen- ter field and pitcher. Also playing the important position of pitcher is Renee Orbison, who also plays as catcher. .Junior Carole Yost commented Sometimes I don't feel like going t practice but afterwards l am alway glad l did. Our coaches Ms. Eddlema and Ms. Freeze help me not only wit the sport but also with my ovvn prob lems. Another thing is we always hav a fun time when we are all together.' Ms. Eddleman, one of the Raiders coaches said, l enloy seeing th achievements the girls make an knowing l was part of it. It also give me a chance to get to know many girl that l might not be in one of mg classes. By: Angie Russel Bottom left to right, Frankie lVlcCaIlum. Lee Ann Staton, Alisha Patterson, Ellen lvliller, Kena McKenzie. Lisa Kerr, Venus Oowns. Top left to right, Susan Nlartin - manager-X scorekeeper, Kelly Troutman, Carole Yost, Toni Cress, Ohrystal Overcash, Renee Orbison, lvliriam Karriker, and Tracy Bradshaw, Q ,SM ,mug Qwnhwau mix N QQ gm S N .sa W-ww. W-aww , ag, ,-if K: 1 J-dv-4 , -1 -- -,.k i ,W '! N .- 1-211 .s M' 'N' .. R b-L. ' W 3 .- -4--s...,,,,,e-1-g,,,,,, ed' WWW 125 'Z' as Q wp. 1 ,,,.. ,,4., --,, ,af ,,',. -,f Yeifx ..,-.V -4 ,. -'M fr 'f.,+f 1,4 , 4- 4. ff - . 4 . ,,.,,,,,,, 1 . 4 f H' v P 1 -A - , ,fe 1- .,,,,,,.f'4' ,J,, . 1 ,,,,.,,,, ,. 1 1 . -f .. ,., , 4 4 ,. , ,,, , ,,, , 4 Q , '4m.,. 4- 1- if ,, ,. ,,.,,,, 1, JN , y ,. ' M , 1 1 ,, ,,,,,,,,.,, . f ' ,VWV . M , w..,,,,,,. ,-.W 1 Rf ' ' 'V 'ff . ' ,, 4. ,, ,ww ,ff 'L ' V ff 4' A ,A W , , I , M H if V . ,ww f fl 4 1. WV I , V -ff. Z' 2 Y 'f 1 . 4 .Z Y W' W,- 'Qi ' Eilz J V 2 , ,Ag ,,. g T Q, V W 6, , 5 if V , ff 5 Y 4 Y Q, 0 f O ' .6 .. -M 0 1' ' I , , 1 v 0- f 0 4 1 It . ' 4 0 4 ' , , , 0 r f ' 1 v 0 0 ' my hh A WWA ' 4' -af' Y' ' Q, J 1 ' I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' In f' f . l 1' K xi.-fl ' L . ' ','- 5 A , , V - ,. V 4 Q75 g!d'Q,,45 S-1-in V . , ,, ,,, .,,, H, 4 4, Q 'V v 7 1,1 4' y c F v 0 I ' ' a - ' WW' ' ,.....a , 4 0 4 r' ' o 0 ' ' ' v 0 I ' Q O 1 ' ' ' ' O ' 4, Q 7 Q l 0 ,' , I 1 ja .M V' V , Q 1 r 4' I ' L' , 4. 4- -4 4' 1 4' 4 1 a 4 L V L ., , 0 0 0 'fr 4 4 1 'M' ' ' ' v f 0 ' ' , 0 4' Q qv 4 ' . O v , 0 4 ' ' qae 'WM'JWMf- ' ' ' , Q , f ' ' ' J 6 4' ' ' 0 ' ' ir ' ' 1 4' I 4' ' ' 4, ' Q I , 1 Q f 0 4' 'P I , I ' 1, rl E I ' ' W 4 H' I K J Q I A 4' Y 'l OIDTIIVIISTIC BETLJBNS Statistically, the boy's 1 BBA tennis season proved to be, more or less, a disaster. With numerous losses and :oo few wins to mention, it would seem that the guys may never want to :ouch another tennis racket as long as they live. But, statistics aside, the 'members of this Fiaider team can only remember the good times. Zoached by Mr. Samuel Post, the small band of athletes, mostly sopho- 'nores, learned the disciplines of play- ng and living together. Buch a strong Jond was formed that, even long after :he last match is over. close and last- ng friendships still exist -friendships :hat extend well beyond the playing iield. This common bond, what was :ance simply a shared goal among a group of young men, has inspired the 'eturning players to eagerly look for- rvard to the 1 BB5 tennis season. A iresh start, as well as a new coach, sounds very promising, indeed. David Roberson, the one man chosen so head the 1BB5 team, is entirely :ptimistic about the season. l-le ex- Jlains, dust by talking to the players, and from what l've heard about their Jotential abilities, l feel that I can look iorward to a much better season. l-le added, l've already been challenged to a few practice matches by some of the fellows, and have even seen some of them practicing during the off- season: things are really looking good. Nlany players share the same attitude. Since the 1 BBA team was so young and, for the most part, inex- perienced, maturity and self- confidence should smile favorably upon the returning members. With this in mind, the major consensus is that 'lBB5's goal is to win more games. But, looking back, many incidences stand out in the minds of that young group. We had a lot of fun, the whold season, commented starting player Chris Moon. Mr. Post really knew tennis and he helped me with my game a lot. l finally got to the point where I wasn't so concerned about winning every match, I just wanted to get out there, play, and have fun. Then laughing, he adds, . . Yeah, we were a crazy group . . . . . I can't wait 'til next year .. By: Jane Brown Qilbn-m .A......... ,.4nn 1 st row, Lynn Overcash, Brant Pressley, Eric Field, Chris Nloon. End row, Kelly Barefoot, John Shipp, Bandall Sides, Howard Shoe, and coach Samuel Post. TCJF' FAB LEFT: Kelly Barefoot returns a serve to his opponent. l-le was one of the starting players. BOTTOM FAB LEFT: Brent Pressley is captured on film as he delivers a speedy serve. LEFT: Eric F-leid runs up close to the net to be sure and return a ball for the winning point. BOTTOM FllGl-lT: All racked up together for a team picture with their advisor, these boys really learned the meaning of fun and good sportsmanship. 4WMP 127 TCJF' LEFT: Toni Cress seems to be In full concentration durlng this strenuous match. Toni is e very dedicated athlete who has always been involved ln more than one sport. TCJF' FAFI LEFT: Lee Ann Steton, an svld te nnis player, str-suns to meet a hugh return. L'-lelng a lunior and involved an many ectlvitues: extra-curricular as well es those on campus, nt as hard to believe she lS as dedlcated as she is. ECJTTCJIXA LEFT: Donna Tutterow and an opposing player take tame out of a rlgorous match to rethink their game plans and pull themselves together for another set. FAR RIGHT: lvlembers of the gurls tennis team resorb to e form of group picture. Thelr coach, Nlr. Davld Floberson, was Quoted as saying, . . I've really leaned to respect all the players. On the court they play as a famllyf' 'IEE l l 3, .. 1. ,:,..f..+,1 . 5--2-i --11+ Members of the 'l 954-'1 S85 Girls Tennis team are as follows, left to right, first row, Kena McKenzie. Coach Mr. David Flobereon, Melody Moss, Second row, left to right, Lee Ann Steton, Toni Crass. Ellen Miller, and Donna Tutterow. KEEP YOLJF-I Cl-IIN UP GIRLS The members of the 'l 984-B5 Girls Tennis team, Toni Cross, Donna Tut- torow, Kim Gaines, Kane IVlcKonzlo, Ellen Nllller, Melody Moss, and Loo Ann Btoton, represented South Flowan quite well last season, al- though the statistics do not reflect the girl's efforts. These ladies commanded respect from their opponents while deman- ding the best from themseIvee, stated first year Flaider tennis coach, David Roberson. Team member Tonl Crass said, Mr-. Roberson is a good coach, and he really encouraged me to do my best whenever I played. The feelings of Knowing that your coach is behind you to the last set of the match, she stresses. Coach Roberson commented, lt has been my privilege to come to know these people as dedicated individuals. not only to the game of tennis, but to exhibiting outstanding sportsmanship es well. With words of encourage- ment Iike these behind them, and the future ahead, these girls possess the qualities essential for survival. This was Kondo first year in an indi- vidual eport. She enjoys the fun of playing tennis more than the competi- tion itself. This outlook of fun is also needed to overcome the stress in- volved in individual competition. Playing tennis requires a versatile character with vitality and lots of finesse. Ellen Miller- explained, This was my first year playing tennis also: it was lots of fun, and to meet new peo- ple was a greet experience for me.' Friendship, as one can see, is also a reward in this sport. By: Kim Bwlnson llllllll' 129 ,,,, , f ,, as 4 ,ii A, M Q WM-sap is We wi . w,,. gg gig 'F' .4-Q., .:.. ,,,,,-..,,,,,,.,,..,...,..W,. ann . ,,,.. X if fwfr W5 5 -'Q' -kffy I L -,,, :,E. , , I M L gd Mj I xyxmtyr gi sf? 'wig QM ,f fi J ff' T J l A 1i If ' -T ' T, J ',, v ,. V, f' I I 'L'v 'f:,, ., ,,, if V' , 'Y'f Iifyffwiiftj' i, Iflg fr if T fig Y' , WVI :v4?a J T T 6 yy V T ik 130 Wiiwiii- The mighty Fleider boys Treck teern tekes tirne out of their busy schedule to pose for the Cerner-e. This sport. which is composed of sophomores, .Juniors end Seniors, is not res- tricted td running events. These Flsiders pieced second in both the county meet end the SPC, Noted for their dedication end per-serverence these boys prectice long hours perfect- ing their many individuel talents. DETEFNXAINATION IS VVI-lAT IT TAKES Determination to succeed is a quality that every good track team member has to have. Coach Deal says, lf they have it, they don't mind lots of hard work. l-le goes on to say that a good track member must be satisfied with only his best effort, and that he has to find enjoyment in the sport. Dedication and many hours of prac- tice enabled the 1993-E4 Boy's Track team to win eight of the eleven tri-meets in which they participated. The hard-working track team also placed second in the county and sec- ond in the SPD. Track is an individual sport as well as a team sport. There are many personal and team triumphs. The relay team broke the B00 meter relay record with the time of 1.130 seconds. Jody Burlayaon won first place in the SPO for pole vaulting, and he placed Sth in the state championship. Michael Hol- land was the first person in this area to run the 400 meter in 50 seconds, and finally, Robbie Smith, competing in the discus throw. went to the Na- tional .Junior Dlympics where he came in 7th place. Cross country, which is an extention of track, specializes in running long distances. lVlany members of the boy's as well as the girl's track teams are also a member of the cross coun- try team. They must have a desire to run because over the course of about two and a half months, they put in about 1300 miles of running at prac- tices and at meets, says Coach Cranfield. Conference champion, .James Harris, was voted most outstanding runner in the SPD. Miriam Karrikar- won first place for the girls in the conference. The team as a whole placed third. By: Angle Chesnut X 1 . This team of Cross Country runners is unique in the face that it is composed of both males and females. Even though they are a big team in number, their individual victories out-shined those as a team. TDP LEFT: Senior James l-larrls gives it all he's got as he pushes for the finish line along with his opponent. James was voted outstanding runner and was the conference champion. FAFZ LEFT: Flake Downs shows his talent at jumping hurdles in this heated race for the finish line. MIDDLE LEFT: l-ligh in the air. Jody Euleyson is pictured at the climax of his vault. .Jody is not restricted to just the sport of Track, he can also be seen on Friday autumn nights giving his all on the football field. BOTT0lVl LEFT: The boys Track team poses for a formal group picture. EDTTDNI FllGl-lT: The Cross Country team is shown with their coach lVlr. Bill Cranfield, JWMTWM- 131 TOP' LEFT: Oaruo Gillespie strains with all his might to jump further than any of his opponents. BOTTOM LEFT: Opponents watch in awe as Anthony Fuller hurls the shot put through the air. Noted for his strong build, Anthony is also a key player on the Flaider football team. RIGHT: lvlichael Holland breaks his stride to hurry to the flnsh line, as spectators and other on-field perforrners watch anxiously. FAR RIGHT: Members of the relay team resort to strenuous measures in order to corne out on top. Weeks of preparations are used in order to master the skill of passing the baton with ease. BOTTOM RIGHT: Shown here demonstrating a proper start, this year's cross country tesrn focused mainly on individual accornplishrnent. .32 Wflllllr .BN : Q? F!! I Eff ar Xl f S 2 ,ia VI 1 'iz , 7 , .wi an T V ri? .. 4....u4...M WW, 2 44 ,fl ,Iwi fr -' , ,.,,,. ,zy ' f if WW , Q 11 '52???f!::ii'-vu' WS' J G f Mi 4 Wi Q Wifqif Th, - , W 'ga F if 4 45, Z' L ffl ,. I Kkf ,vf 'f' K i in uf anus iw id ,V rf' WMM 133 Nlusic. one of the very earliest of man's discoveries. is a soul, elemental force present in every aspect of our lives today. It in- spires, humbles. excites, exhila- rates. and touches manyxa cold heart. Music today, however, pos' sesses a certain quality, a nature different from that of years past. Due to electronic advancements in the music world, phonograonic sound has taken on an entirely new meaning. Here at South, music is an art form which truly flourishes: band members, as well as choral students, study diligently under strict, guided discipline. These music students are, even more, an exam- ple of how South's Raiders con- tinually strive for excellence . . . The 1984 Marching Band season was one of many changes. Under the direction of Mr-. Gene Trewlck, the bend presented more complicated and diversified shows which necessi- tated longer end frequent practices. FIAIDEP BAND IVIAKEE Band students showed much dedica- tion by attending all practices which often lasted two to three hours in the frigid air of winter or the long, hot days of summer. The band also used e new corps style of marching featuring the glide step This affected each show by making i' possible to use different professione style formations. These changes make it more of ax challenge to learn the marching anc The 'l S84 lvlarching Raiders show much pride as they march in to start off yet another winning football game. All the hard work, dedication, and practice pay off as Mr. Tr-ewlek directs the band at one of the Friday night football games. Newell Br-own concentrates on playing his trumpet during one of the many impressive halftime ehowa. .faq 1 ee ik 'ie-'S -r........-...--r...---r- ,f lg-4:T1Li,..:ei1S? K ' -L..-f.s.r-fiziswgxsfi I' : -7 South Flowan s lvlarching Raiders are a cr to the school. The band plays at all home ge An Aweeome Blght . . ' F IVIANY CHANGES help to make each halftime show excit- ing for the audience, stated senior Anne Bachler of the band's varia- tions. Mr. Trawick was excited by the prog- ress made this band season. Overall l'm pleased with the way we have been able to do this since it's the first time we've attempted this marching style. Nlany thanks to these well-deserving IVIAFJCHING FIAIDEFIS who will carry the memories of the most successful season ever with them into the fu- ture. By: Julie Jordan --I L- 3 ,- -Quan: and at most away games. This group of talented musicians contribute to each game by helping to keep the famous Southern Spirit A qmnnaa 'Clin high. lvlany a crowd have been awed by the sight of this two hundred plus band marching onto the field. lvluch time and talent have been put I , 1. .qf.,......c . f ..,,, , M A ..- K ..,....,., ummm,-.- v- into each performance and each member will hold their head high with pride at the memory of being a South Rowan lvlarching Fielder. EX 'I 37 Drum lVla1ors for the 'l 95341 band season are: .Junior Monica Young, Senior Amy McLaugh- lin, and .Junior Tracy Benson. Flag girls for the 'l 984 marching band season are: bottom row - Karen Perry, Secretary - F'am Fiussell, Cc-Dordinator Crystal Harrington, Chief Debbie lVlacy, Co-Cordinatcr .Jennifer Whicker, Lisa Pruitt, Nlillette Freeze. Top Flow: Teresa Eost, Debbie Russell, Nlelanie Peer-ce, Debbie Baker, Carole Yost, Leslie Gibbons, Sabrina Tyson, Amy Camo, Angie Flussell. IQYI im -, i ,-lim, . . , 1 Q. if BAND F-'FQCJNT l-,Hi lVIi il-S-I I JA!!! l- Soarkling sequins, dignified struts, and smiling faces com- pliment the mighty Flaider Band during dazzling halftime per- formances. lVlany long hours' are put into the routines ex- ecuted by the Drum lvlajors, .fx..fx- was fvx Letter Girls. and Flag Girls. The band front not only adds to halftime flair but also joins in harmony with cheerleaders, boosting Flaider Pride. Loading buses and taking sometimes long rides, these girls follovv the football players to ost of the m away games. Amy McLaughlin, Tracy Ben- son, and Monica Young lead the marching band, while Flag Girls wave their flags, Letter Girls strut their stuff and Ban- The banner carriers march in front of the band proudly displaying our school's name. Banner carriers: Angie Propet and Sherrie Ridennouse. Drum lvlaior Amy McLaughlin directs the marching band in a song to pep up the crowd during one of the football games. South Flovvan Letter Girls for the 'l B841 season: left to right: Captain Sandie Hooper, Co Ca tain An ie E rnh rdt lvl l l. ,...,,..g.xc. .. . . A , . ,V v W K ,L -A -L -, RMA - D Q a a . acaa .5 fn. B X.-1 ,Q f H - .5 . , A Q. . .' Clvercash, Laura Graham. Deana Plaines, Jamie Childers, and Charlotte Corriher. ,ST 4. , . 'iw ' ,silver I .. 3-. M ff . X. ' W . - 1, 2.11, .f if i ' .N-. aj . N , .T5?Z H 5-s..f.,i.-3.5 .5 -' i , ,ix J A 1 , f ggpigfff .. M... . 'X - K fi 'u 'nv wer Carriers display the school wame. 'ryouts begin in April and :rovvds of girls practice iligently to learn routines and opefully be picked by Nlr. Tre- vvick to serve as a band front member for the coming season. Angie Russell expresses, Well sometimes you get tired of practicing all of the time, out when people compliment your performance, it really makes it all worthwhile. Glamour and hard Work go together to make for a great halftime perfor- mance. Ey: Sandie Hooper 'I 239 IVIAJCJFIETTLLS LSI 'Al IKLE The 'I QB-41 Nlajorette Squad, under the direction of Captair. Aprille Sellers stunned crowds with their fancy twirls and diffi- cult tosses. Accompanying the band and the other auxiliary units, the majorettes spent many hours of practice prepar- ing for each performance. During the summer, the major- ette squad attended a camp to learn new routines ang strengthen tvvirlling skills. They also participated in individua practices through the season. By Sandie Hooper l .Junior Rhonda l-larvvood dazzles the crowd dur- ing a halftime performance. This is Flhoridds second year on the maiorette squad. lvlaiorettes for the 'l 954-E5 season are Front rovv Qhonda l-larvvood, Beth Herrington, Cen- ter: Belinda Deal, Back Pow: Chief Aprille Sel- lers, Flhonda Lovings, Co-chief Tabitha Wat- son, Kristal Wood, Co-chief Tilda Corriher J-.fx 140 fu xx . -Q T , ,-M' 4 H 'ff 'f ,,. , Proving that experience pays off with three years on the maiorette squad, senior Tilda Cloriher performs for the crowd , at a halftime football game performance. Tilda is co-chief o the maiorette squad this year. QAIDEFRS l-IIGI-ll.IGl-IT IDAFQADES Vhe South Fiowan lvlarching Qaiders are proud representa- :ives of the school at many area Jarades. Cn November twelth, :hey represented South in 5alisbury's Vetern's Day pa- 'ade. China Grove and Landis were the sight of the next per- formance as the group partici- pated in the Christmas parade on November twentieth. Wednesday, November twen- ty-first was the date of the Salisbury Spencer Christmas parade, and the band finished it's parade schedule on Novem- ber twenty-serenth at the Kan- napolis Christmas parade. Sy Julio Jordan Q gg, 52. , .Q it 8 --8 ,, W N, sk .w ii ai S, N The South Flowan fvlarching F-laiders proudly represent the school as they march down the street during the Salisbury-Spencer Christmas parade, Drum majors Amy lVlcl.aughIln, Tracy Benson, and lvlonica Young direct the band during one of the area Christmas parades, Letter Girls Charlotte Corriher, .Jamie Childers, and Angie Sarnhart await the start of the Christmas parade. Auxillary Sand members Shonda l-larwood and .Jennifer Vvhicker huddle under a blanket as they wait for the parade to Stamp, ffm? X 1411 -NMR ns. Concert Band mer-noer-e for che 19BA,B5 band season are Clarinets. Terri Hawkins, Gina Towell. Selena Yvlorgan Lori Goodman. Dana Aldr-ige, Gina Baker, Candice Fox, Sheri-ie Flioenhour, Crystal Vannoy, Flenee Pennell, Flhonda Sellers, Flhonde Jeny, Casey Wilkinson. Leu'-B Waring, Donita vow, Angie Propet, Melanie Pear-ce, Amy Camp. Kim sects, Valerie Thompson, Jennifer Smith, Ki-:sci Serstlewhita. Katie Stafford, Tracy Benson, lvleredith Beaver. Tammy Baker Flutes: Tina Bunton. Crystal Wood, Tammy Strickland, Kim Basinger, Chris Bradshaw, Cyndi Wall, Kelli Goodman, Brenda Boone. Donna Honeyoutte, Lori Hamilton, Mia Wana, Vv1ic:helleFuEt, Bayonda Cauole. Sabrina Tyson, Denise Young, Tammy Eagle. Cindy Smith, Gina Hodge. Kelly Nlartin, Tina Davis, Tanya Lee, Kim Lentz, Kris lVlcCorkle, June Borer, Beth Harrington, Alto Sax- ophone Lorrie lVlilIer, Jody Field, Todd Parker, Steven Teal, Tony Borneo, Tenor Saxophone: Jackie Nlorgan. Nlelody Nloss, French Horn' Travis Wilhelm Trumpets. Tommy Cori. Larry Trexler. Kirk Christy, .John Davis, Lee Benton. Greg Vvhohael. Nlarshe Lloyd, Kelly Hill, Gina Clekly, Tonda Chapman, Tr-aj Yeung, wanna winger-, Tommy Fulton. amen oemgan, Gres Fllbohle, Trombones fvlark VVlI?'lelr7'l, Buddy VVBlCk. TOFY1mi Smith, David Barr, Brass Clerrnets: Shellie Davie. Lisa .Jacksor Tubes: .Jeff Settle. Bandy Figg, Donald Shell. Eddie Flitchie Per cusslon: Alvin Barnes, .Jeff lvlertell, .Jeff Owen, Chad Gibson Len Berger, Craig Cscntos. Gray Deolos. Steve Hardin. SCJIDI-ICJIVIDIIEES TAKI- I-ill-3 SETI I ' Concert Band is the first of the three levels of band at South. The largest band, it is com- posed of mainly sophomores. The step from junior high band to a senior high band is a pig one 1 42 and sophomore Kim Basinger commented on this fact oy saying, Although it's different from ninth grade l still enjoy it and I plan on staying in the band program for the next two years. This program sparks musical interest and talent through conspractice and concerts. The Concert Band presents two concerts each year. One is Tuba player Eddie Ritchie concentrates on playing during the concert bands part of the Christmas concert, The flute section contrubtes their part during a Christmas musical selection of the concert band. Clarinets prove lust how good they can oe during a concert band selection. lvluch time and practice go into each selection. Trumpets add a lot of class to each selection of the concert pand. A , ...Mu :Jresented each year at Christ- The twelve Days of Christ- rnas time and another one is mas, g Chariots of Fire, g :Jresented in the spring. Carol of the Bells ,g .Jul3ilance, g At the Christmas concert this and Hwhapch of the :Great year the band delighted the au- Escape' jience with such selections as lvluch time and patience was put in by the band and Nlr. Tra- wick in preparation for the con- cert and this was paid off by the happy faces in the audience. By Julie Jordan Qi 1 as DEDICATIOIXI PAYS OFF The Symphonic Band is the second largest band at South Fiowan. Being the middle level of band, it is com- posed of mostly juniors. Nlany of the band students truly enjoy this class. Commented junior Chip Oliver, Al- though the music is harder than last year in Concert Band, I find the chals lenge a lot of fun. Part of this chal- lenge is harder music which requires greater discipline from students in preparing for concerts. Under the direction of Mr. Gene Trawick, the band presents two concerts each year along with the other two bands. At the Christmas concert this year, the band entertained the audience with these selections: God Fest Ye l Clarinets Jennifer Whisker and Debbie Nlacy prove that hard work pays off in good sounds during a symphonic band selection. Tommy Nunn shows off his musical talents at the Christmas concert for the symphonic band. Symphonic bands flute section adds their part to each piece at the Christmas concert. i I IQ Y Nlerry Gentlemen, l-lark! The Herald Angels Sing, The Christmas Song, Puttin' on the Flitz, and The Christ- mas Party. Several band students belong to more than one band. Sand members J.R. Nloss and Chris Moon belong to both the Wind Ensemble and the Sym- phonic Sand. Chris and J.FI. com- ment that it gives twice as much time to perfect their musical abilities. Such dedication pays off for the band at concert time. Sy Julie Jar-dan s.. Xgf .. an , 'wk R my may sf XZ' 1-. ff .Q Yf3,'m ' 'ii 'B i,,RA'mif'k 'i if 1-Jivl' f ix' r .ag , iiagaililr ' is W 2 ,- A. Symphonic Sand members include Flutes' Tracy Benson, Ter- rle Swing, Dee l-logue, Shanon Norton, Lorrie Thompson. Ear- Dara Smith, Angela Klrkly, lvllsty Albright, lVlarcy Hester, Deb- Dle Baker, Angela Luodsford, Kelly VValC.On, Lisa Nflolnnes, Julie Saxter, Flhonda Stlrewalt, Dorothy Patterson, Susan Cline, Candy Surleyson, Tamama Watson, Laura Millar, Car-mam Page, Tami aanaan. Clarinets Debbie Macy, tiarwifar vvmakaf-. Jill Benfleld, Bnonoa Loylngs, Kfrn Bostlo, Sarbara Btirevvalt. Kristin Clement, Carole Lynn Johnson, Amy Barnes. fvlaoala Dyercash, Angie Barnhardt. Jamie Chlloers, lvlelissa Berfield, Anita Herring, Lisa Hunter, eailaaa Deal, Rhonda tially, Kelly Hester, Angela Ham, Tana Sloan, Donna Tbtterovv, K.-ally Craig. Flhonda F-iawooo. VVllene VVlorton, Crystal Goodman, Tammy Vvatson, Karen Campbell. Nlichelle Liauble. Wanda Thomas, Terri Helms, Deana Haines Alto Clarinet Gail Bage. Sass Clan inet, Christine Lentz. Lisa Kerr, Saxaphone: David lvloore. Sani Christy, Flalph Wilson, Denise Flltz, Flobble Honeycutt, Nllark Nleggison, Steve Daniels. Tenor Saxaphone, Wendy Neidle- rnan French P-lorni Tlm Kirk, Trlos Corrlner Trurnoets' Nfliahael Holland, Anthony Berry. .LB VVloss. Newell Brown, Chase Floss, Ken VVhltly, F3elCll Tyner. Lee Ann Btaton, lVlark Beaooufv. VVllCkey Harrison, Soott l-lallrnan, Jon Driver, Trofnoones Torn my Nunn, Denise Wilson. Jody Burleyson, Cnarles lVloCarvless Baritone' Cnlo Dliyer, Chris IVloon Tooas VVlark l-lannlson, Tony Clotifelter Beroosslon Bret Johnson, Derek l-lyC!E, Nflark You- ar, Danny soar. Gray oalama. Alyin aamaa, Km Cm, safiaa Stockdale. .Jeff Jones The brass section of the band adds pizazz to each performance of the symphonic band. f B,- f' fi fi lg! lv 145 Clarinet players Dawn Tuttle and Carole Yost play a selection during the 'I SSA Christmas concert. Sryan Overcash adds much to the Wind Ensemble performance by playing his tuba with practiced expertise, I i 'A K Al N 2 .6334 5,5 fi'-if C ' J gif. -f y x 19 fy X ,if vviixip EivisEivisi.E coiviirlnsisn ni: SCJLJTI-i'S FINEST Wind Ensemble is the highest of the three band levels at South. Membership is an honor which requires musical talent and dedication. As stated in the words of senior Apr-ills Sellers, .fx..f-x, IUX ,cc Wind Ensemble makes me appreciate music more and challenges me to strive for the top. The more I vvant to learn, Such dedication is required for the band's rigorous schedule. Besides presenting a spring and Christmas concert each year, the band also participates in the State Sand Contest each spring as Well as playing fo area elementary and junior high The only alto-clarinet player in the band. Julie Jordan, adds to the performance. Wind Ensemble members for the 1 SEA-E5 year are: Flutes: Jane smwn. Ann seal-ner, Amy lVlcLaughIin, Leslie s-moons. Cathy lVluIlls, lvllllette Freeze. Becky Ford. Lori Stelrnech. Tana Gregason, Charlotte Corriher. Nlichelle l-lilson. Clarinets: April, le Sellers, Pam Flussell. lVlary Ann lVllller'. Dawn Tuttle. Danielle Spinlccl, Laura Graham. Debbie Flussell, Denise Smith, Lu Ann Sirns. Susan Phillips, Michelle Eiggerstaff, Wands Goodman. Karen Perry, Crystal Herrington, Amy Castor, Tony Cress. Car-olYost. Saxophone: Michelle Bowler. Robert Caskev, Laura Karriker, Lisa Flruitt, Sally Ervin. Tenor saxophone: Jeff Lind- say. Baritone Saxophone: .Jim Hands Alto clarinet: .Julie Jordan Bass clarinet: Angie Flussell, Delana Schenck Contra Bass Clarinet: Nlonica Young, French Horns. Nlark Howard, Susan Leazer, Tim Kirk. .Joel Settle, Flooert Nl::Canless Amy Parker. Teresa BostTrun'1pets: Chris Moon, JFK. Moss. Chad Mitchell. Newell Brown, Wade Vernon, Scott Adams. Ellen Nllller, lvliriam Karriker. Shannon Fleynolds, .Jon Driver, Wendell Parker. Trombones. Tommy Nunn. Kevin Ervin, Todd Evans, Earitonea' lvlerk Harrison. Nlike Patterson Tubes: Bryan Overcash, Eddie Flitchle, Todd Banve. Percussion: Danny Crowe. Chad Gibson, Jonathan Carter, Todd Hollar, Danny Boat. Derek l-lyde. Sandie l-IOODEF The little celebrated low reeds, trombones and tuloa players, are an essential part of the band, chools. lvlany Wind Ensemble tudents also take part in the All-County and All-State Bands each year. At the Christmas concert this year the band delighted the au- dience with such selections as A Christmas Festival, 1 Sleigh Hide, 5 and l-lalleluiah Chorus. The band also accompanied the chorus on one song. The l:Jand's practice, dedica- tion, and talent truely shined through each piece presented throughout the year as each member played with much de- served pride and joy. By: Julie Jordan .1-111, fUl 147 ,Vt Cooperation and working together have always been very much admired qualities of South F2owan's students. and are exemplified possibly best in the efforts of the band and chorus programs. This past JOINT IDEFQFDIZQIVIAIXICE December, at the Christmas concert presented by the mu- sic department, the mixed chorus and the Wind Ensemble combined their talents in a per- formance that was truly beauti- ful. The Chorus sang an SATS arrangement of the Christmas carol Do You l-lear What l l-lear'? as the Wind Ensemble accompanied them expertly. Says band member Anne Sach- Ier, I think it went over really i The mixed chorus and Wind Ensemble show the audience that musical colaboration can really be beautiful! 'l 48 -'fz'f1v,f'. ,x xgifqgnifn ..- wi 11 A y w Q I 'r'f',s'1JQ, 'ffm-fr l'n'l ,N'N'Xaig Chorus members sing with pride - a pride that comes from the very professional feeling ol' singing with instrumental accompaniment. IS A .JOB VVl:l l -l'7f7lXll: :vent vvell - it was a different sort of experience accompany- ng a group like that. I heard an awful lot of compliments after :he concertg the audience loved t. Chad Gibson, another mem- Der of the Wind Ensemble, com- mented that the performance vvas long overdue. I wish vve had done it sooner: the time and effort vve put into the per- formance vvas vvell worth it. According to the reactions of the audience and performers, the result vvas. indeed, well Worth the effort. By Jane Br-own Ivlr. Mark Propst directs the chorus as Mr. Gene Travvick, hidden by the singers, simultaneously directs the Wind Ensemble. These flute players seem engrossed in their music: the look cf deep concentration is evident on their faces. The female singers harmonize sweetly as they rely on lVlr. Propst and his conducting expertise. fill 149 The Beginning Chorus, directed by Mr. Mar-k Pr-opst, is the first level singing group here at South. There are around SC students in the chorus, and the BEGINNING Cl-ICJBLJS group is made of mostly sopho- mores. Students in the Begin- ning Chorus learn to sight-read simple choral music, basic vocal techniques, and harmonic singing. The Beginning Chorus pre- sented its annual Christmas concert Thursday, December the 'lSth, with the Concert .Jenny Archer, a member of the chorus for S years, accompanies the singers expertly. 'l EC 'S Ms? l-IIGI-ILIGI ITL3 Shorus and the bands. They :Jerformed such selections as 'Come an' Warm the Boy- 3hild, and an arrangement of Jarious Christmas carols enti- I 'LI ll LJI HVIANCES tled Carols Around. The Be- ginning Chorus also performed several numbers along with the Concert Chorus, as vvell as with the Wind Ensemble. The Chor- us also presents a Spring con- cert, and usually performs with the Concert Chorus at gradua- tion. By Jane Brown Tifany Campbell and several other sopranos wait for their cue to come in during a recent concert. The Beginning Chorus, under the direction of Mark Propst, perform for the audience. Christy Adams, Len Berger, Wendy Barnette. Cale Beach, Bradley Bebber, Teresa Boone, Tina Bost, Lynn Brady, Terry Bravvley, Helen Cephas, Keith Chanthevang, Melody Coone, Keith Deal, Connie Deese, Connie Sainey, Pam Graber, Libby Gregg, Phillip l-larrington, Tim Jones, Terry Jordan, Michelle Kerr, Lee Link, Paula Lucky, Mark Lyles, Tonya Marlow, Angie McLamrock, Christine Merry, Lisa Montgom- ery, Donald Morris. Melody Moss, Carolyn Musselwhite, Wendy Lodham, Pam Flamseur, Lee Ann Bau, Tammy Seagraves, James Shepherd, Tammy Shepherd, Flobin Spry, .Jane Stiller, Montie Stirevvalt, Flodney Tucker, VVan- da Upright, Chris Williams. ,CA IW 151 fx!-'XS -lTl..T .Jackie Adams, Jenny Archer, Gale Seach, Scott Srady, Tina Butler, Tiffany Campbell, lVlary Lynn Campbell, Tovvanda Cathcart, Amy Collins, Kelly Craig, Susan Goodman, Gylanda Graham, .Jennifer l-lands, Donna l-lart, Nlelanie l-lavvkins, Kim l-leggins, Lisa Heggins, Carla l-lenley, Teresa Hughes, lvlelody Hunter, Kelly Jones, Tim Jones, Tyra Jones, Joel Jordan, Greg Lentz, Sonia Lvvery, Shelly lVlcCombs, Wendy Parham, Delana Shcenck, Greg Sea- ford, Anita Shaver. Eric Shumaker, Wanda Sutherland, lvlelissa Taylor, Lynn Trexler, Fiod- ney Tucker, Tabatha Watson, Chris Williams. These girls of the chorus are intent on Watching the director during the 1 934 Christmas con- cert, A . If J'- , QA . 1 fmt--P Q 5' ii? . 'X .aj-If . wif is X 6138225 '-as: , - ' ' ffi grx ' CDNCEFTT Cl-IGFELJS I-'l:l-ll-Lil-IIVIS The Concert Chorus is com- posed of the most advanced- level singers here at South. Approximately SCJ students make up the Concert Chorus, and are directed by nevv-comer Mark Pi-opst. Having a nevv chorus director 4'HF 159 J' Uk left some of the veteran mem- bers of the group a little skep- tical, but they soon learned Nlr. Propst was worthy of much respect. According to Nlary Lynn Campbell, a senior, NIr-. Pr-opst: has really put forth an effort to Work with us. l-le tries extra hard. This was Nlary Lynn's third year as a member of the Concert Chorus. An example of this extra effort was illustrated quite vvell last December. Nlr. Propet organized a small group of sing- ers from the Concert Chorus 1 t E aw H:-' I 6 The men of the chorus really shine as they cut loose and harmonize beautifully during one of their concerts. These singers look really enthused , they are probably concentrating on watching the conductor, Nlr. lvlark Propet, to sing at his church, Salem utheran of Salisbury, for a Epeoial early morning service Nhioh they were having. The Chorus gave their annual hristmas concert on Thurs- ay, December the 'lI3th at outh Rowan. They performed l-lome is a Special Kind of Feel- ing, And Love was Born, and Where Will it Lead? In addition to their ovvn performance, they also did a rousing version of Let it Snow, l..et it Snow with the Beginning Chorus. lvlembers of the Concert Chor- us must possess basic sight- reading skills, vocal techniques, and are usually required to audi- tion for membership. By: Jane Brown 'l 53 STUDENTS l3EF?Sl..lE IVILJSICAI. EXCELLENCE At South there are over SOD band and chorus students. Al- though the overall number is great, there are but a fevv who really dedicate themselves to top performances, extra efforts . . . musical excellence. What is the Key to being musi- cally superior'? Ask any such 154 fMX ,Vt student, and the answer vvill in- evitably be practice As a member of the flag squad at South, junior Jennifer Whicker is well acquainted with long practices. The squad practiced daily during the football season, with individual practices as vvell as rehearsals with the rest of the band, Jennifer is a member' of the symphonic band and ha been a flag girl for the past twg years. Dedication is another charac- teristic of South's top musi students. Susan Leezer, the VVind Ensembl years. plays th member of for three Susan Leazer, a senior member of the Wind Ensemble, concentrates on a very difficult piece of music during the band's Christmas concert. Susan is also a member of the marching band. Senior Amy IVlcLaughlin plays the flute during a band performance. She has been drum mayor for the marching band for two years, .Jennifer Whicker, a junior, plays the clarinet in the symphonic band. She is, however, probably better known as a member of the flag squad, wo... rench horn and takes weekly rivate lessons to improve her laying. As a sophomore, usan, along with fellow horn layer Nlark Howard, had to eal with a tremendous amount f peer pressure as she de- uted in a predominately se- ior band. This year, however, the pressure is somewhat dif- ferent as Susan strives to set a good example for the younger horn players of the band. She comments, lVly parents have spent alot of money on my horn lessons, but I really think it's worth itg it's helped my playing 'I OO percent! Aside from play- ing in the Wind Ensemble, Susan is also a member of the marching band. By Jane Brown FQ li, 7,7 ,,,,,, it has often been said that no amount of education can ever prepare the stu- dent for the real world and for life as a member of modern society. But aii accusations aside, the administration at South Fiowan had found a most effective way of preparing teenagers for the roles they choose to assume: ciubs. At South. students are offered an array of organizations as diversified as they themselves are: any student's interest can be satiated. Different roles and positions are avaiiabie to the discriminating student - aii one has to do is to exert the effort to achieve. For this reason. Raiders have earned the reputation as achievers .. . and leaders . . . Apprentices The Anchor Club is a service oriented club sponsored by the China Grove- Landis Bilot Club. The club consists of forty-seven highly motivated girls who enjoy helping others. Three times during the year the girls give teachers treats in appreciation of these special people. The club raises money by having a Barbecue supper after the China Grove-Landis Christ- mas parade. During February they have a special project, Send A Bose To Someone You Love, in which roses are sent to teachers and stu- dents. Personal hygiene items were donated to the Social Services by the club at Christmas. They also donated 3150.00 to the Christmas l-lappi- ness Fund of the Salisbury Post. Another way in which the girls shovv their appreciation to others is by hav- ing their annual Mother and Daughter Banquet. By: Kim Swinson The installation of new Anchor Club members and officers for the S4-B5 school year was held in the fall. The members of the Anchor Club are Bow 'l: Bobin Spry, Miriam Karr-iker, Debbie Bussell, Michele l-lllson. .Jane Brown, Sherry Menius, ,Jill Benfield. Debbie Macy. Bow 2: Kristin Clement, Carroll Lynn Johnson, Amy Barnes, Gwen l-lampton, Kesha Dagenhardt, Millette Freeze. Carole Yost, Jenniferwhicker, Kendra Barnes, Leslie Bebber. Bow Ei: Selena Moon, Angie l-liII- ard, Drrie Davis, Angie Barnhardt, Amy Camp. Sabrina Tyson. Bow 41: Laura Karriker, Brooke Boat, Tricia Upright, Chandra Corriher, Tilda Corriher, Lisa Bruitt, Karen Berry, Christine Lentz, Anita l-lerring, Melissa Benfield, Bow 5: Wendy Beaver, Sally Ervin, Kristi Sattervvhite, Kelly Martin, Wanda Goodman, Kim Betts, Lisa Wilson, Amy McLaughlin, Crystal l-larrington, Kelly Troutman. 'IEB Anchor ..- Jane Brown, a senior. is anxiously Waiting to leave for Freedoms Foundation on Pennsylvania. While at this youth conference, .Jane heard speeches on freedom, democracy, and the American way of life. Her trip was very enjoyable. Nlembers of the Anchor Club enioy their Dctober meeting during which tbey discussed future club activities. Like all club meetings, the members enioy socializing with their friends. it ew. Nliriam Karriker had devotions at one of the Anchor Club meetings. Devotions are given at the beginning of every meeting of the club. This is a great way to begin any type of meeting because it clears minds of any problems and makes new baths for a better day. 159 3. f, .f lvlernbera of Une lnduetrial Arte advanced Claes Snow off their first, orolect. -r 180 X, xx .d . lvlernbere of AIABA are: Fronts: nie Abernathy, lvlionael Steele, Grady Wilnoic, Daniel Boone, Darlye Baxter, .Jeff Safrlt, John Greg Goff, lvlicnael lvlacy, Bonny Baeinger, Ronald Brown, Eric l-lonbarrler, Daren Lafevera. Tirn Lunsford, Top: Daron Petrea, ringer. Bell, Jeff I'-loneyoutt, lvliddle: Bon- AlASA,, + it ---Q, T If N . Fil lll I JINI-3 Tl IIVII ll-il-ILJVV The American Industrial Arts Students Association is in its second year of ser- vice to the school and com- munity. Mr. Keith Ander- son is their new advisor. The members of the club plan and learn difficult tech- niques in Industrial Arts. The students have built items such as tables, dove- tail chests, chairs and case constructions. Nlr. Ander- son commented. We'll do anything that anybody has the motivation to do. This year the club visited Appalachian State Universi- ty to view the Industrial Arts building. The club did a couple of service projects for the community and by selling luminaries they raised money to donate to charity for Christmas. The club also had a doughnut sale and donated the money to the Industrial Arts De- partment for improve- ments. By: Kim Swinson Daryle Baxter and lVlichaeI Leach are in the process of cutting dove- tails for a dovetail chest. Accuracy is important when cutting a construction like this. ,Mm I' 6 if Aff f f 'Z' .Jeff l-loneycutt is cutting a joint for a french dovetail. This is one of the projects that the members in the Industrial Arts class have been working on this year. Eric Barringer is checking a dovetail construction on a two drawer table. Measurements for these constructions must be precise in order for the drawers to slide smoothly. 'l5'l Craig Rosa and Becky Enaawell ar-e skillfully painting the Art room door' for Cnnecrnas. Being able to draw ie a apecial talent. .Jeff Ward ia concentrating on drawing a picture, Jonatznan Canter, Donald Connell, Doug Gullecc, and lflonnie l-lall Cveate a chalk drawing for a board. 162 DF'-IAVVIIXIG TI-IE LINE The Art Club is a very active organization which is com- prised of diligent, talented young people who have an avid intrest in art. The club works hard to beautify the school. The Art Club members do the main bulletin board every month, plus, they are responsible for all the scenery used dur- ing Homecoming, the lvliss lVlerry Christmas Pageant, and the spring concerts. This hard-working group also creates most of the signs and posters that are used during baligames and pep-rallies. In addition, the Art Club works hard to pro- duce a senior mural. By Angie Chesnut: Jonathan Carter draws a picture of a stack of toys that lvlrs. lvlatth- ews placed in the center of the room. Art Club members are: First Pow: Jeff Ward, Publicity Chairman Donna Braswell, President Cari Funderburk, Secretary LeeAnn Staton, Vice President Jonathan Carter. Second Bow: Craig Floss, Beth Trammell, Kim Smith, Bobert Nlyers, Janet lvlorgan, Dan Davis, Mark Shue, Kristy lVlcCorkle, Becky Braswell. Third F-low: Donald Connell, Phil Adams, Kevin Brown. Connie Deese, Tammy lvliller, John Shipp, Brendan Johnson, Lisa Chandler. Top: Doug Gullette. Bonnie l-lall, Thomas Bushman. Tamisha Bitchie, Candy Burleson, Karen lVloore, Amy Parker, Jennie Black. 'IBIS Art... HELPING HANOB Library and Office assis- tants are essential in keep- ing the office and library functioning properly. Library assistants tasks in- clude cleaning shelves and tables, checking books in and out and keeping the li- brary orderly. Helping stu- dents find books is another part of the library assis- tant's job. Answering the telephone and delivering messages are just two of an office assistants duties. They collect absentee slips, mark tardies, type announcement sheets and distribute mail. Without office and library assis- tants, orderliness would be lost in the central areas of the school. By: Kim Swinson Karen Burgess and Charlotte Overcash print papers on the copy machine. Only office workers can operate these machines. Office Assistants are: Front Flow: lvlitchell, Wendy Floss. Top Flow: Tina Starnes. Christina Sellers. Lisa Beamon, Wendy l-lardin, Tam- lvliddle: Kendra Barnes, Donna my Nesbitt, Charlotte Overcash, l-lolloway, Karen Burgess, Renee .lane Bare. 'ISA l Oonna Holloway cheerfully answers the telephone and takes a messag This is just one of the tasks that an office assistant performs while bein in the office. .4 .,,,..m,, ff - A viva -onqv rl . 'T -'Q A Assistants L. Library assistant.: Kirn Black prints a copy of a paper in a book on une new copier in vane library. Library assistants put: filmstrips in order in the filmstrip storage cabinet. Ti- K -' Vfkt ff. , . ., 5 ii f ' -, - L., Flenee Clrbison looks in une oaro catalogue to find out vvnere a book is located. Library Assiscancs are: Fronc Flow: Crystal l-laroun, Mitzi Cnaprnan, Teresa Gaines, Car: Funderburk, Rooney Tucker, Middle: Selena Morgan, Paula Esquivel, .Johnny l-loneycutt, Darla Garrnon, Renee Orbison, Tracy Bradshaw. Top: Lisa Wilson, Craig Floss, Kevin l-leglar, lVlike Burke, David Wrignc, Tommy Nunn. ...vin 'I S5 A CI.L.II.5 I LJI Che of the more enthusiastic and en- lightening clubs at South Bowan is the Bible Club. I-leaded by Mrs. June Woodell, this club is one that earns more respect every passing year by members and school body alike. Cne reason for this popularity is the feeling of worth each member re- ceives. Shares Kim Swin on, l'm in the Bible Club and I really enjoy it. I do not make it to every meeting, but you know you're Welcome anytime. lt's a I I.VI.I IYLJIXIE good feeling to have. Cther members feel that Mrs. Woodsll has a lot to do with this feeling. She has an outlook of trying to see the good in everybody. She is an inspiration to her club. I enjoy it a lot, shares Crystal Laney. No matter the reason for joining this club or for staying a member. the hos- pitality makes all the difference. I be- lieve anyone is welcome, anyone at all, smiles Mrs. Woodell. By: Denise McCain w '1 -M ,,,,., ,I 'M-...,.. fi ni if - V , Ffh , t Qfifiii As South Bowan Bible Club members man the club float for an area Christmas parade, their pride, a quality held by most members, shines through. Their participation is but one way these students put together both time and effort in showing the enthusiasm held for this club 1- 'ISE activity. g X. SLS Xfgl W A Sxwi at xwfas 3 x Rx If N X NN XM A I X M .. M Qs. X wx XS JRSXKXX Ng we me six X is wi? X ii. GSS N553 X X5 X X g s -Sk N xt XX fx xx. it N Group activities and participation are as much a part of this club as after school open to all g, if iiii' S Q f K ' sfffs:zsrSiszke..2sse.a is .121:sief....es.s.wi5mQ , .. . A ' I i.. ---f' - if -I -4- ---- I S -.2 f---f 1- tg I I .-ee 1 I meetings, a part of every club, are. They are This year's Christmas Party was held at lvlrs. .June WoodalI's home. Being advisor of this club is easy for lvlrs. Woodall as she also heads the Bible classes as vvell. These classes acquaint many with Bible history. W .qi hw -4 4? x, ,, 5 . K ' -e Iwi , If Nga: i 4V,N. g .,, 2- 1, This campfire shot again re-inforces this clubs unity among members. Says Kim Svvinson, lt is a tight group, lt's not lust a lot of people, they're like a family. This is, perhaps, why the club is so Front Bow: John Jordan, Connie Aldridge, Kelly Lagama, Crystal Laney, Kim Campbell, James Foster, Sandie Hooper, Kelly Craig, Angie Kar- riker, Patricia Yates, Lorie Klutz Second Bow: Bobby Oxendine, Tammy Loyings, Kim Cox, Brenda Boone, Laura Chao, LeeAnn Btaton, Denise TNACCBIB, Holly Cook, Kim Bvvinscn Third Bow: lVlrs. June Woodall, Ivlark Lyles, Katie Stafford, Angie l-lillard, Kristel Woods, Shana lvliller, Deresa Scarborough, Kim Bodelli, Susan Goodman Fourth Bow: Greg Gullette, Bonnie l-lall, Bryant lvliller, Kristy Nolen, .Jennif- er Smith, Tammy lvliller, Wendy Barnette, .Jer- riBeth Wiles, lvlarci Cook Last Bow: .Joel .Jor- dan, James l-lonton, Tina Larimore, Candy Bur- leson, Karen lvloore, Kristen lVlc:Corl4Ie, Valarie Thompson, Beth lVlason, Tonda Chapman, .John Christoph, Bodney Fleming. H33 7B7 44. ,S i .... le i2 E s 2 1? 2 5 3 R 2 ,,..w-...- W i 5. T i 1 t i u . , X Jv I , i i l yy gs ii E ,,,,,, Substitute bus drfiver-, 6 i 5 1 4 5 2 2 si E X 2 Tim Kir'-k, anxiously awaits for- his oppomsunicy co drive, Tirn, like all substitute bus drivers, enjoys having the chance 'IEE to be helpful. S Flow 'l: Pam Shelton, Tonys lvlenscer-, Kim Heggins, Kelly Tr-outsrn Celeste Perks. l:lowE: .Jonecnon Sexton, Buddy Adams, Gerald Or' Dsrr'-en Yow. Flow 23: Dar-r-ell Philips, Brian Spf-ings, Robert NloCs germ and Ivlsr-k Fleavis. l-lus Drivers J .. l ' - 'h' ' fi: A fa I -REX , b .E-i J yn XRS lvlnsty Albright, Karen Burgess, Flhonda ..lolly, Christine Sellers, and lviark l-larrlson, ,Jerry Evvart, lVlark Seabock, .John Chamberlain, and Scott Brady, Nlike Allman, Wayne lquff, Wendell Parker, .Jonathon Bar-- Eussing, What A VVay To To transport students safely to and from school, bus drivers must have re- sponsibility. This job de- mands dependability, good driving skills, and patience. Bus drivers must have completed a training class which includes both class- room and on-the-road in- struction, lvlany students Wish to drive school buses and for a variety of reasons. One of the most interesting reasons for driving was given by Rhonda Jolly who Go said, Tradition Both of my brothers and all four of my cousins drove bus number SS, and lwanted to carry on the tradition. Rhonda also admitted that it was the only vvay to get a seat all to myself , referring to the driver's seat. Driver of school bus num- ber 25, Celeste Perks, found the job to be a re- sponsible one which taught her patience and respect for road safety. South Flowan l-ligh School has 26 bus drivers. By: Kim Bwinson ii'it X V i ' l E . - .cwe- .i..t,... tt ...t......i lvlark Harrison smiles as he prepares to take home a busload of students who are anxious to get home from a long day at school, Selena lvlorgan takes a front seat. Senior Gerald Orbison likes driving a bus because he enjoys making the money, as all the drivers do. Gerald comments, l hate having to get up early in the morning, but l'll do it. lt's my responsibility. 159 Efficiency The Business Club is designed to give students opportunities for leadership development and enrichment activi- ties beyond the classroom. Dne re- sponsibility of the club is to put up a bulletin board in the school twice dur- ing the year. The election of officers and installation by Nlr. William Schu- nuit was one activity. They had a guest speaker from the Word Bro- cessing Department at Food Lion. ln .January there was a special program presentation to initiate junior high ninth graders and South's sopho- mores and juniors to the Business curriculum at South. This year was the first for the club to have a service project in which club members gave , clerical aid to the faculty. Dnce a month, a student was chosen as IVIDST OUTSTANDING BLJSlNESS STUDENT. The first winner of this ti- tle was Pam Kiser. The club sold calendars to buy business equipment. By: Kim Swinson 1 . fi Q.-an 5 . Business Club members and visitors await speeches on business related classes such as shorthand, accounting, typing and data processing. li ii The 'l SB41-BS Business Club, Bow 'l left to right: lvlark Beavis, Charlotte Dvercash, Avery Sloop, Willene lvlorton. Bow B: Wendy Boss, .Janet Little, Sandra Kyles, Teresa Bless, Donna Holloway. Bam Bradshaw, Belinda Deal, .Jane Bare, Jana lvliller, Lisa Clawscn, Lisa Chandler. Bow 3: lvlelissa Speck, Cindy Boss, Tammi Alfano, Jennifer l-liggins, Sheri Lyerly, Kelly Stir-ewalt, Cheryl Broad- way, Wendy l-lardin, Theresa Funderburk, Traci l-lallman, Amy Trammell. Bow 4: William Vander- burg, Tanna Sloan, Teresa Gaines, Becky Braswell, Jenny Black, Tina Star-nes, lVlary Donaldson, .Julie lvlurph, Bam Kiser, Angie Vanderburg. 'l7D Senior Paula Wagoner differentiates account ing and bookkeeping during her speech for Busi ness Club members and visitors. I-iusiness f ' N - wg. W 4 'ml ffm V. gs K 1 1:1--meal.: Business Club Officers 'I E354-B51 President - Charlotte Uvercasn, Secretary - Vviliene Mor- ton, Treasurer - Avery Sloop, and Vice-Pres, Nlark Fieavis. Lisa Clavvson explains to club members the ben- efits of snortnanci and now it neips in business related areas of work. 'l7'I The members of the Camera club are as follows. Flow 'l: Denise Flicz, Treasurer. Candy Burleson, Sec- retary, Debbie Baker. Vice Presi- dents, Angie Chestnut, Presidents. Flow E: Gina Whitaker, Wendy Niederman, Sherry Bassinger, Tina Larrimore, Terri Eddleman. '15, Nlembers of the Camera club watch as Nlr. l-lill explains no them how a view camera works, l-le also shows them the different parts of a camera. The students are eager to learn ar-io are a pleasure co have in the club. commented lvlr, l-lill, Camera Club member Angie Chesnut learns no operate a print: enlarger, an inscrument used in printing photographic prints. This process can take place in partial light: by using a special safelighc. The concentration displayed on her face shows the makings of a good photographer. 172 l Iamera ..- Sl-ILJTTEFIELJGS The Camera club members learn to use a camera properly, hovv to take and develop pictures, and lighting techniques. Nlr. Charles Hill, advisor. has his own professional photography studio in Concord. Nlr. Hill gives tips to the members and explains hovv to take quality photographs. The club went on a field trip to the Spencer Shops where they took black and White photographs of this old rail- road yard Which is now a transporta- tion museum. Afterwards, the mem- bers went to Nlr. HilI's studio to learn hovv to develop film in a darkroom. Each club member had a camera and learned the various ways to take pic- tures by going on many field trips this year. By: Kim Swinson lVlr. Charles l-lill demonstrates to Angie how to load a 135mm negative onto a developing reel. This process. a very important one to 35mm pictures, can be done in total darkness. 173 A WLJI-lKl-LJI-lLJl: if ' my Distributive Education Clubs of Amer- v Il i' ica is designed to give students who ' vw- 1- A are always working a chance to social- ize. These students can share experi- R ences and discuss problems related 'F V i to school and their jobs by talking to one another. This club serves as an enrichment ex- perience having to do with expanding the members social awareness. These students also have a chance to go to local, statewide, and national conventions. While at these conven- tions students compete with DECA VX students from other schools in areas such as display and advertisements, job interviews and public speaking. - Q., . 2, Tx W fliii g, The club members sold pens this year for a fund raiser and raised money to donate to the school. This money was used to buy equipment . . such as copiers and printers. The DECA club advisor is Nlr. Charles Hill. i By: Kim Swinson VVVKVV lvlembers of the DECA club gathered bags of VV X toys and Christmas gifts to give to a family for VV:,V M ,VVV' I s .TTT l, , ,. , .3 . i ,,-W., T l DECA members are: Bow 'l : Shauna Troutman, Martha Carpenter, .Jackie Deal, Tracy Wise, Darla Car-mon, Amy Perrien, Dawn Lefler, Dawn l-lopper, Marci Cook, Bow B: l-lal l-larrison, Billy Jenkins, Donna Blackwelder, Lisa Strouper, Wanda Karriker, Kelly Black, Annette Beaver, Wendy Parham, Wanda Sutherland, Lynn Trexler, .Jeannie Long. Pow 13: Linda Anderson, Jamie Bunion, Buddy Adams, Donnie Hudson, Diane Leonard, Donna Braswell, Carla Clayton, Benee Spach, .Jennifer Little, Ponald l-larrity, Bucky Smith, Flow 4: Christina Cline, Teresa Bostian, Sheila Ivlilem, Becky Foutz, Brian Springs, Steven Dvercash, Cary Livengood, Thomas Dishmon, Tammy Seagraves, Patsy l-lill, Deborah Campbell, l-leather Sarver, Bow 5: Dale Wilson, Todd Woodie, ,Jeff Britt, Sreg Seaford, Eddie Nunn, Dickie lvliller, Billy Cook, lvlichael l-loneycutt, Podney Power. Pow S: .Jimmy Safrit, Scott Brady, Christie Beaver, Cliff Crawford, Lori Browning, lvlarty Campbell, Shelly Speight, Larry Bodgers, Todd Parks, Charlotte l-lardin. '17-4 I ll-I IA 'ill f Q2 .. '-.A wma-KMA ks' a i 'l I H ' A' ,HV w V everal members of the DECA club take the Christmas presents to a special family. This was their hristmas project for this year and the students were excited about being able to help. This caring esture showed these students the true meaning of Christmas. President Darla Garmon and club members dis- cuss plans for their Christmas project at e meeting, 175 lvlemcers of the Emergency Brigade are nn- terested in learning how to help other people in emergency situations, F-ion Booerts is the in- structor of the Emergency Brigade. Emergen- cy Brigade is an extra-curricular activity that is held after school hours have ended. Listed from left to right, Bow 'l : Cullen Bitchie, Treasurer, Chris Sager, First Vice-President, Jeff Jones, President: -Janet Bpry, Second Vice-President, Laura Chao, Secretary. Bow B: ,June Carlthera, .Julie Nlurph, Nlelissa Taylor, Cynthia Ball, Danny Bost, Dale Beach, Kevin l-leglar, Brenda Boone, Bow 13: Bhonda Jolly, Danielle Splnicci, Selena Nlooh, Susan IVlartin. Eioger Stegall, Phil Adams, Alaine Waller, Bodney Tucker. Bow 4: Kim Cox, Nlelissa VVeaver. Wayne Leazer, Scott l-lunter, Craig Csontos. Bottom right: Dale Beach, Brenda Boone, Busan lvlartin, and Jeff .Jones are performing a head to toe examination on the patient, Danny Boat. Bottom left: Here Tammy Watson is having her carotid pulse checked by her partner Susan Nlartln, , 9 ff in 'i':..'b-. 175 l-mergency Brigade l-lEl.l3 IVIE Emergency Brigade is an exciting way to learn about the many procedures used to treat people who need help without delay. Although some people may view Emergency Brigade as just another place to have fun, this is one of the most beneficial classes held here at South Bowan. Emergency Brigade classes are held after school. This class teaches a per- son What to do, and how to do it, when it needs to be done. Taught by Mr. Henry Trexler, Emergency Brigade enlightens one on how to help some- one that, for example, may be chok- ing. All who participate are serious about what they do. By Mary Ann Miller- This is one of the many class situations at the Emergency Brigade meetings. Flon Floberts is the instructor. Emergency Brlgade Instructor Bon Floberts explains to Susan lvlartin that she has found the pressure point, as .Jeff Jones laughs at this very embarrassing moment for he and Susan This experience is for the purpose of learning emergency procedures. Bon't laugh too hard at this very unusual picture This knowledge may be useful to the students at a later time or place Keep in mind this picture is not really what it seems! 177 Soarka oegnrl to fly ae eeruor FFA member, John Goodman, oreoarea metal for welding. .John ueea lime required safety Qlaeeee when grinding metal, Greg Flvtchue and Randall Sldee aeeret lvlr lvlnller lm oreoarnog a olg by eoraolog and ecalduog It vvlth hot vvater eo that at may later be EEGued. l K It f 3 1 K1 46 f lvlark Broadway eeeke George Stlrevvalte ex- pert knowledge when he evaluates hue Welding beads. Weldnog laeade were later lrleoected for a grade, 175 H-. m 8, ,., ., L 4. A .MMM f, V,,. 4 ww-.wp,Wlg,,w,,m,k bm 1. '.,- I, 4g,gaag,, A , Mal' g ,W 3.55 we 9 5 2 A ! W gym I 553' z l-l-A As an FFAer, Caren Davis fulfills her many obligations in maintaining the greenhouse. l-ler tasks include nurturing, and fertilizing plants. eel.e y :L:iQ:i, J FFA Rlants A Rurpose The FFA is an organization that de- velops skill in the agricultural industry and it promotes and develops indi- vidual programs of ownership in agri- cultural enterprises. individuals are awarded and recognized for their achievement in these areas of agricul- ture. The FFA club members sponsor var- ious activities throughout the school year such as those held at the annual Rowan County Fair, An agricultural related booth and a children's barn- yard are put on display for fair goers to see. And finally for those who have a knack for farm machinery, a tractor driving contest is held. l-lere at South Rowan there is an FFA grand finale of a pig picking. By: Kelly Btirewalt: l , i 'l SBA-BS South Rowan FFA Chapter Dfficers CRow 1, left to rightl: Raul IVliller, Treasurer: Buddy Adams, Chaplain, Allie Walter, Vice- Rresident, John Goodman, Secretary. CRow EJ: Dennis l-lartsell, Rresident: Dale Wilson, l-lis- torian: Nlark Wilhelm, Sentinell: Doug Kearns, Reporter. 'ISB4-B5 South Rowan FFA Chapter CRow 'l, left to rightlz Dennis l-lartsell, Buddy Adams, Dale Wilson, .John Goodman, Doug Kearns, lvlark Wilhelm, Allie Walter, Raul lvliller. ERow EJ: lvlike Deal, lVlark Broadway, Greg Dvercash, Danny Bost, Gerald Orbison, Larry Rogers. CRow BJ: Hugh Lowe, Rodney Fleming. Ronnie l-lall, Wanda Llprlght, George Stlrewalt. CRow 41: Billy Thomas, Chris Corriher, Derek Lupe, Brad lVliller, Carl Tadlock, Kelly Voss, Greg Ritchie, Charles Starnes. CRow Sl: .Jody Thorn- as, James Williams, Randall Sides, Alan Daniels. Ratrick Blackwelder, Dwayne lsenhour. ERow SJ: Brian Frieze, Greg Kearns, Brad Evans. Carolyn lvlusselwhite, Boppy Dxendine. lVllke l-lartsell. fRow 71: Toni Fisher, Randy Rigg, Grady Wilhoit, Daniel Swink, Craig Lee, Darrell Shell, Willie l-larrington, and Brian Lear. 179 Planning The Future The Future l-lomemakers of America EFI-lAl are always cooking up some- thing. The outstanding club consists of hard working members looking to- vvard the future by preparing them- selves for the daring life ahead of them. The club produced fundraisers such as selling stuffed animals, pocket calendars, and key rings. They also advanced ahead during the month of February. A representative from an area florist came to show different types of corsages for the prom. Also. a local merchant brought various styles of evening gowns for the club members to revievv. Miss Yost and Miss Diller-d, advisors of the Fl-lA, traveled vvith officers and members to leadership conferences at Wingate College to make improve- ments at South. Sy: Nlillette Freeze 'ISC Interested Fl-lA members eagerly await their turn as other Fl-lA members decorate and prepare delicious homemade cookies. The Fl-lA department strives in teaching their members the impor tance of working together and preparing them for the life about to come into their future. Fl-lA lvlembers S4-S51 Front Flow: June Forer, Carmen I-lartley, Tina Larrimore, Lorie Klutt lvlelissa Cook, .Jerri Seth Wiles, Patricia Yates. Second Flow: Gina Kimber-lin, Annette Eroadvva Kelly Wilcox. Angie Karriker, Connie Aldridge, Pam Leazer. Third Flow: Paula Esquivel, Lisa Nlclnni Nlaria Watts, Fam Graber. Fourth Sow: Venus Downs, Yolanda Cousar. Fifth Flow: Sherri Sost i-i-IA I Fl-lA'ers get into the Christmas spirit while making holiday goodies. Learning to sew and make different things are all a part of the learning process I0 Fi-lA at South Rowan High School. Time and patience are needed to fulfill the long hours of learning and teaching. i , AYP. l ge Pocket calendars seem to be a hit with clubs at South Fiovvan this year including FHA. lvlemoers sort out the different kinds of calendars and prepare to sell to students and teachers. lvloney making projects are an important factor in clubs to keep them alive and active. The smell of tasty goodies can be caught by your nose lust Dy roaming down the hall at South Rowan. Fl-lA members decorate and make special cookies after Fl-lA teachers have taught the process of preparing the goodies. lvlemlzxers seem to enloy cooking most of all an the club, 'lS'l Members of French 'l are: Row 'l : Shannon Reynolds, Kim Betts, Amie Camp, lvlelise Weaver, Karen Campbell, Genevieve Smith. Row 2: Tonya Lee, Stephanie Wright, Nlarie Ramseur, Gina Baker, Sha- na lVliIler, Kristal Wood, Angelina l-lillard, Lynette l-lends, Christi Adams, Kellie Goodman, Kim Rodelli. Row 13: Sruyere Kirpetrick, Francois Parker, Sean Bryd, Scott Seemon, Travis Wilhelm, Ravonda Cauble, Therese Bost, Kim Lentz, Traci Bradshaw. Stephanie Ballard, Anita Price, Alain lvlclntyre, Row 4: Tammi Gib- son, Jodie Lewis, Kim Eesinger, Wanda Wingler, Dorothea Patter- son, Kelli Wilson, Kristi Setter- white, Angeline Rrospt, Pamale Reardon, Tammy Watson. BON-JDLJR AIVIIES The French Club is just another one of the many clubs here at South Rowan, and is just as important. This year, the French Club has had one very successful sale. They sold candles with different scents. Club co- president Dawn Tuttle stated that she is very proud to have participated in the sale. French Club participants can also honestly relate that the French Club is also fun. This year alone, the French Club has had sever- al meetings in which french food was served. Soma of the famous french dishes served include bon-bons, and eclairs. Overall, Mrs. Houston, who is the advisor of the French Club, has done a wonderful job at teaching us about the culture, and the language of a country so far away. By: Nlary Ann Nliller Dawn Tuttle is dressed as F'are Noel who is the French Santa Claus. She is giving out candy to the good little boys and girls. The bed french members were given black licorice. 152 x 'vt mw- ' 'Wu FHA Q l-rench .- 'he FFWEFTWDEPS who SPE in FPSUCTW UVWPGE DPESSVWUEU 9 DIBY CO UNE Flobert lVlcCanless talks to Susan and Diane, and asks if they have nembers of French 'l and E. Dawn Tuttle played Santa Claus, Teresa been good girls this year. l-le portrayed Pere Foutard in the play. iughes was the father and Susan Leazer and Diane Leonard were Everyone enjoyed the skit, and the characters did a great iob. ahe daughters. wma T l ? ,,,t.t. ff!! '1 KY French C3 members are: Bow 'lr Leslie Gibbons, .Jennifer Whicker, Theresa l-lughes, Bene Tuttle, Kim Smith Amie Collins, Susanne Leazer Celeste Parks, French 2 Bow B Selena lVloon, Flhonda Goodnight Laure Karriker, Ange- la Flussell Denise lVlcCain, Nlarie Anne lvliller Kellie Troutman, Alisha Patterson, Amie Flenna, Kellie Gray Lisa Seamon. Flow S: Tanna Sloan, Carmen l-lartley, Anne Cveroash, Brooke Elost, Nlonique Young, Nliohelle Cauble. Christine Lentz, Susanne lVlartin, Anoele Wilhelm, Lynette Brown, Bon Bon Burleson, Flow 4: Leon, Whitley, Bobbie, l-loneycutt, Fle- nee Stockdale, .Julie Flogers, Danielle Soinicci, Michelle Bare. Karen F'erry, Elisabeth lVlcLaugh- lin, Tricia Lloright. Flow 5: Laurent Haywood, Eugene Callicutt, Derek l-lyde, lVliguel Cobb, Pierre Bare- foot. 'IBB Coaturfweo HCJSA rvwerrwberwa oloL etvatzeglo ma- oeuvers and ave-as of attack for' chew Hallovveeo night scavenger' hunt. A Het of 'I 5 :Lame weve Sought. HCJSA M anooerwn, Brenda Boone, accervwoca to balance the acalee aoooratew for joorore ae Flooerom IV1oKweP ra rmmameo the eye meat. Q Y QW' IVlr'a. Sfwomg ouecuaaea Poles aoo Pegoiacxooe how Co oe a rwverooer' no gooo acaoowrwg. Niem- Der a arao oxacoaeeo havmg a Cookle-sale foo- orauaer. 154 .w ai 17 .Q .. fe ' W - ix - -- s w e a an a,.. i 11 W 1 mann an as F5 I-ICJSA l l I i i 3 1. sms .sw Debbie Ivlacy and Leslie Bebber wait in sus- pense to see if lvlrs. Shuping will contemplate the object of the airplane game. l-lCJSA Club 'I SB4-B5 EQovv 'I J: Carol Shuping - Advisor, Sheri Lyerly, Gail Sage, Leslie Bebber, Debbie IVlacy, Paula Wagner, Angie VVilhelm, Kellie Gray, Charlotte Corriher. Clzlow EJ: Crys- tal Cvercash, l-lolly Cook, lvlelody l-lunter, Anne Sechler, Anita Corley, Brenda Boone, Cynthia Ball, Sharon Jones, Flenee Fields, Aprille Sell- ers, Crystal Brovvn. CBovv SJ: Barbara Smith, Lisa Coggins, Laura Anterola, Kris Cross, Gwen l-lampton, Valarie Thompson, Sabrina Tyson, Lori Goodman, Tammy Strickland, Kris lVlcCorkle, Selena lVloon, Sharon Barringer. Clilovv 41: Angela Lunsford, Christina Cline, Stacey Patterson, Ivlacala Cvercash, Carroll Lynn Johnson, .John Davis, Sandra l-lege, Tarn- my lvliller, Wendy Barnette, Anita l-lerring, Kim Campbell, Fienee Orbison. lvlr. Trexler presented a program on cardio pul- monary resuscitation and the l-leimlich ma- euver for a scheduled l-ICSA club meeting. QL f 5... .. I . at BENEFICIAL TC IVIAIXI l-ICSA is a club geared toward stu- dents vvho are seeking careers in health related fields. Its principal pur- pose is to elevate the interests of members in the health field. This is achieved in such vvays as allovving the health occupation students to partici- pate in fund raisers. Fund raisers are held so that money can be raised for a specific charity. lVloney is donated to the club treasury so that members can attend the l-lealth Cccupation Students of Amer- ica State convention. A cookie sale was held for this purpose. It proved beneficial not only for the club but for several members as well. .Junior Holly Cook was the cookie sale's overall top salesperson and first day high salesperson as vvell. Laura Anter-ola placed second. Both were awarded cash prizes. By: Kelly Stirewalt 185 IIXl'l'l:l-lALJ Slzl-lVl:S The lnteract Club is an active service club which is sponsored by the Rotary Club. Nlrs. Elaine Ervin is the lnteract Club advisor. She took over the orga- nization two years ago. Mrs. Ervin has made some significant changes since she has been in charge of the club. For one thing, she has set up a point system. All club members must keep a total of SC points per month in order to remain in the club. Twenty-five points are gained by parti- cipating in each month's project and attending all the meetings. Club mem- bers have to earn five points on their own. coiviiviumi-VY lnteract does many things which ben- efit the school and the community. The club planted flowers, fixed l-lallo- ween treat bags for the Nazareth Children's home, participated in the CRCR walk, cleaned teacher's rooms, fixed S, CCC pizza boxes for the SSA, and the junior members honored the seniors with a month filled with treats and encouraging letters. The project ideas are usually the main topic of the monthly meetings, By: Angie Chesnut Darren lvlorton eagerly checks out Amy lVlcLaughlin's and lVlike Ratterson's reaction to the toy robot he received as a gift from a fellow lnteract member. J 'H an 4. .ma .,,f ' 'Nh': Club members take time out of an lnteract meeting to give a friendly smile to the camera. The club members were discussing their plans for the next month. lnteract Club members are: KBottom row, left to rlghtl: lvlark l-loward, Rresident. Susan Leaz- er, Treasurer, Leslie Gibbons, Vice-President, and Carole Yost, Secretary. CRow 'l J: .Julie Llor- don, Tilda Corriher, Chandra Corriher, Lisa Rrultt, lvlary Lynn Campbell. lvlillette Freeze, Brooke Bost, Gina Whitaker, Angie Chestnut, and Michelle Bare. CRovv SJ: Wendy Beaver, Kristi Satterwhite, Kim Betts, Karen Rerry, Crystal Harrington, Tricia Llpright, Amy IVlcLaughlin, and Linda Rhyne. CRow SJ: Anne Sechler, Gina C'Kelly, Angie Russell, Reporter, Deana Raines, Terrie l-lelms, Cathy lvlullis, Melissa Tayler, Cynthia Ball, Jennifer Whicker, .Jill Benfield, and Julie Rogers. ERow 413: Lisa Wil- son, Ram Russell, Kelly Troutmen, Selena lVloon, Susan lvlartin, Lu Ann Sims, Barbara Smith, Crrle Davis, lvlarcy Hester, and lVlichelle Fowler. lTop rovvl Kelly Barefoot, Bryan Over- chash, lvleredith Beaver, Darren lvlorton, lVlike Patterson, Brian Trantham, Craig Stewart, Anthony Fuller, and Tim Long. 'I E S :Q.Qh f, , ,,.,.w..-WM gsm S! W if ffm, xi l V Lf-.1 ,.,..,,.--ww v W .H fm f 'ml' , 1 'nf ,lt , ul Interact :W -.4 M.-f President Nlark Howard cracks a fevv lakes at the beginning cf an Interact meeting. Mrs. Elain Ervin, the cIul:J's advisor, helps Mark explain the plans for the groups service project. av .fx Jill Benfleld and .Jennifer Whlcker' attempt tc find a seat at a tightly packed meeting, The club, which has close to sixty members, gathers once a month in IV1rs. Ervin's class room. Interact Club members get ready to leave after an eventful meeting. lvlichelle Bare listens intently to what one of her friends is saying. Friendship is a key factor in Interact. rr TSS 1 E7 .-L. . NEVVSVVOIQTHY The transformation from student to businessman is a change that is made when one is chosen forthe Journalism Staff. The 'l 984-B5 staff was made up of 'I 5 individuals who faced many challenges throughout the year. The Work was time consuming and very demanding and included producing a yearbook, literary magazine, senior scrapebook and school newspaper. The newspaper, Southern Exposure. was published monthly while the year- book was being compiled. This kept the staff busy meeting deadlines. Miss Gerrie Ward, advisor of the staff, helped these students learn the requirements of a journalist. It takes a creative, hardworking, dependable in- dividual to be a member of the staff. By: Kim Swinson Members of the .Journalism staff look at a layout and try to decide what types of pictures will fit in the spaces that are drawn on it. Staff members work on various things such as writing copy, captions, and cropping pictures for layouts. WEE Journalism, cf Vim all -'ff' 'W QI-Y 51- .f . K if N r-M- A W v.. . Tammy Lovings and Kelly Scirewalt write copy for the yearbook while Niichelle Bare looks for pic:- Eure envelopes. lvlary Ann IVlilIer and Angie Fluseell Cry to nwake the oropper che same eize as e picture on one of the layouts. fl iq lt, cakes a creative person wich a steady hand and a lot: of patience like Chris Coumu to draw a peace up guide. 282233' ADDING UID GDDD TIIVIES The lVlath Club is designed to inspire students interest in the field of math- ematics. Anyone who seeks more Knowledge in developing mathematical skills can participate in this club. The members have been Working with our computers this year. They have learned hovv to operate the compu- ters and play mathematical games on them. The students in this club have learned new techniques this year and in- creased their knowledge on the older techniques. The members had their Christmas party at Pizza l-lut. The lVlath and Science club also vvent on a tour of the lVlcGuire Training Station. Sy: Kim Swinson The members of the Ivlath club are enjoying refreshments at the end of one of their monthly meetings. Qs R 'F 1 S ..-ig. midi ev Q gl W Members of the Math Club are: Flow 'l : Jeff Slocp, Amy lVlcl.aughlin, Kena lVlcKenzie. Lisa Wilson, Flow E: Darren Ivlorton, Delana Schenck, Susan Freeze. Christine Lentz, Flodney Flhymer. Flow 3: Flenee Stockdale, Danille Spinicci, Crystal l-larrington, Carole Yost, Nlark Seaboch, Michelle Cauble. Flow 4: Candy Surleson, Laura Kerr-iker, Karen Perry, Bryan Over-cash, Bryan lvloore. 'lSO lVlath x ll in li Lisa Wilson and Carole Yost are plgging out on hors cl'oeuvr-es during one of the math club meetings. I ll Students are in deep concentration as they try to solve mathematical puzzles. This is one of the club's activities. M -ua x if f wwnkn fmwww :J x . 'Q' if if K , , 6 v ,gat -J l if ax-Y ,, va.. ,fw Nlrs. Atwell speaks to the club members While they work on Christmas puzzles at their Christmas meeting. 191 3 The members of the Natrona! Honor Soomety each fund something to keep themselves busy. Nlrs. Cockman supervises and helps them. Nlernbers of the Natnonal Honor Soonety are: Flow 'l: Sherry Nlenius, Jenny Archer. Flow 2: Chandra Corriher, Karen Perry. Sow 3: Susan Leazer, Kesha Dagenhardt, Pam Fussell, NAIK9 Patterson, Nlerk Howard. Fiovvrlz Cathy lV1uIIns, Crystal Harrington. Flow 5: Leslse Gibbons, Brent Pressley. Sow S: Darren Nlorton, Sryan Cvereash. Not pictured 4 Jane Srown. 'ISE fl aren Perry finds the perfect thing to say for Evotions. Susan Leazer listens to Karen ad what she has chosen, NHS National l-lonor Society members enioy refreshments as well as chatting with their friends at their February meeting. lVlr. .Jonathon Shores talks to the l-lonor Society about the importance of education. This meeting was during American Education Week. Superior Achievers lvlembers of the National l-lonor Soci- ety are juniors or seniors who are rec- ognized as having high character in service and leadership. The National l-lonor Society at South is an affiliate of the National organization. The ob- ject of all chapters is to create an en- thusiasm for scholarship, to stimu- late a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership and to en- courage the development of charac- ter in students of the secondary schools of the nation. Students who are eligible to be in the National l-lonor Society must have an overall scholas- tic average of SS. The club had a variety of programs this year. Nlr. Jonathon Shores spoke to the club about the import- ance of education. They also had a speaker on leadership and they were presented with a parliamentary pro- cedure demonstration. They also had a Christmas dinner party. These special programs offer students experience and enlightment which is not available in the other areas of a students school life. Sy: Kim Swinson i 1 ea nO- - Opportunist The purpose of the Octagon Club is to provide opportunities for members in- dividually and collectively to partici- pate in community serving activities and to develop leadership abilities and to prepare for responsible roles in so- ciety. Octagon serves as the vehicle young men and women may use to be- come active and involved in solving problems that challenge the commu- nity and society. The club gave a donation to Save The Children and to the Ethiopian famine. The South Flovvan Optimist Club gave club members a Youth Appreciation Banquet in appreciation of youth. The club had a dinner for the retarded citizens home in China Grove and they had an outing for the Nazareth's Chil- dren's l-lome. The club also had a doughnut sale as a fund-raiser and donated the money to the annual staff. By: Kim Swinson Three members of the Octagon Club put up a bulletin board to start off the next month. This is a job that requires a good imagination. Octagon Club members discuss activities for the upcoming months. lvlany activities were planned for the club. 194 l lctagon -.. Club members talk about prolects and servlce Work that lS planned for the future. Kena remlnds 'he gurls of the Octagon Club's goals which Include developing Ieadershlp as Well as berng a esponsible CICIZED. .ar A J e N Y r wf lgmsz Q. Nec,-Q ' 'E Nm, l l ll .i 3... ...annu- Along vvlth all club meetlngs there l5 a little goof- ing off. Arucka l-larrls and Angela lf-lolt prove that by trying to trlp each other. Octagon Club 1 9541-B5 flflovv 'I left to rlghtlz Ellen lvllller, Lnsa Kerr, Allsha Patterson, Kena lVlcKenzle, Arlcka l-larrls, Angela Holt. Elflovv 21' lvlelody lVloss, Denise Flltz, Susan Freeze, Kelly Stlrevvalt, Laura Graham, Flenee Orbison, Crystal Brown, Angie Wilhelm, Kellse Gray, Kelly l-lester, Carmen l-lartley. EQOW C331 Wendy Neuderman, Denlse Smlth, l-lolly Cook, Danielle Spinicci, Laura Waring, Deresa Scarborough, Kim Flodelln, .lennlferl-liggins, Pam Klser, lvlarcy l-lester, Stephanve Ballard. Clflovv 41: Samantha Lambert, Laura lvllller, Qhonda l-larvvcod, lvlacala Dvercash, Charlotte Corrlher, Karen lvloore, Shana lvliller, Pam Fleardon, Tracy Bradhsavv, Ton: Crass, lvllrlam Karriker, Elzlovv EJ: Tonya lvlarlovv, Gina P-lodge, Qonnle l-lall, Lar- ry l-layvvood. 53.1 nas Science Club members have a fun-filled after- noon as they make and fly paper airplanes dur- ing a club meeting, FOFQIVILJLA I SUCCESS Cne of the more active clubs at South Hovvan is the Science Club. Linder the leadership of advisor Nlrs. Nlary Johnston and president Kena McKenzie, the club has had a very successful year. With such events as becoming mem- bers of JETS, a junior engineers orga- nization, selling light bulbs and touring the Dulce Power Training Center, dues, set at one dollar, were well vvorth it. With tvventy-seven members this year, the Science Club hopes to achieve the same fortune next year. A final meeting in lVlay set these stu- dents tovvard next year's goals. Sy: Denise NIcCain 1 95 ...: l Carmen l-lartley, Kena IVlcKenzie and Angela Lunsford watch intently as other club members chec out their aerodynamic skills. The flight of these planes test these students' knowledge concernin flight: a matter fevv people give much thought to. l SCIENCE Carole Yost displays a confident air as her oao- er airplanes cakes off. This was but one club rneetlng's activities held by the Science Club. Kena lVlcKenzle cheers fellow students on while Carmen Hartley laughs at their antics. They are anxiously awaiting their turn at the fun. How One: Carrnen Hartley, Derek Hyde, Kelly Barefoot, Kena lVloKenzue, Arlka Harris. Flow Two: Gina Hodge, Tonya Nlarlow, Delana Schenck, Susan Freeze, Darren Honeycutt. How Three: Candy Burleson, Danielle Soinlcci, Laura Graharn, lvlacala Clvercash, Charlotte Corruher, William Vahderlnurg. Flon lvlarco, Carole Yost. Flow Four: Wendell Parker, Charlle lVlcCanless, Linda Flhyne, Laura Karriker, Angela Lunsford, John Davis, Craig Csontos. Flodney Flhyrner, Sean Byrd. 197 Senior SGA members: Bow 'li Bryan Over- cash: President, Amy lVlcl.aughIin: Secretary, lvlark l-lovvard: Vice-President, and Kena lV1oKenzie: Treasurer, Bow 2: .Jenny Archer, Nlaria Bamseur, Ivlarcy l-lesser, Benee Fields, Bail Sage, and Aorille Sellers. Bow B: Tovvanda Cathcarts, Crystal Harrington, Nlilletce Freeze. Gwen l-lamocon, and Deana Baines, Bow 41: Darren Morton, Jeff Lindsay, and Shawn Lioe. .Junior SSA members: Flow 'l: Debbie Bussellg Treasurer, Alisha Patterson: Secretary, Lisa Wilson: Vice-President, and Carole Yost, Presi- dents. Bow 2: Drrie Davis, Christine Lentz, De- Iana Schenok, Susan Freeze, and Holly Cook. Bow B: Andrea Flovve, Jennifer Whioker, Laura Nliller, Amy Barnes, and Carmen l-larcley. Bow 4: Bryan Ivloore, .Jim l-lands, lVlark Childers, Chip Oliver, lvliriam Karriker, Toni Cress, and Traci Bradshaw. Sophomore SGA members: Bow '11 Sally Ervin: Treasurer, Patience Furgusong Presi- dent, Maria Bamseur: Vioe-President, Bow B: Kristi Satcerwhite, Sabrina Tyson, Amy Camp, and Karen lVloore. F:lovv3: Angie l-lillard, Tammy Baker, Gina Baker, Trina Dvercash, Shana Nlil- ler, and Kristiel Wood. Bow 4: Tim Bell, Eddie Stack, Wanda Goodman, Laura Waring, Casey Wilkinson, and Wendy Beaver. 'IBB N ix? k., ,N X HI-IA tudent Body Vice-President, Leslie Gibbons, ahead for college as she looks college handbooks for varieties of in- SGA Produces lVloments and lVlemories The Student Government Associa- tion is a premier student organization that consists of student body offi- cers, class officers, and class Ses- sion House members. This organiza- tion's purpose is to serve as a link be- tween the administration and the stu- dents with leadership roles. Nlembers are placed into committees to help with many activities for Spirit Week. Homecoming and the dance that fol- lows, and the lvliss lVlerry Christmas Pageant. SGA members sold a vari- ety of things from bandanas to the Wonder Buster tee-shirts. They were 'W' 4 is also in charge of the canned goods that were collected for the traditional White Christmas. The elections and installation of officers is also a respon- sibilty of the Student Government Association. Mies Bonnie Stevens who is the organization's advisor plans and prepares each meeting. Together the Student Government Association vvorks to successfully leave many moments and memories for the students here at South Flovvan. By: Michelle Bare i SGA Advisor, lvliss Stevens, supervises as offi- cers fold handbooks for various high school stu- dents observing our no-smoking policy here at South. SGA Executive Officers get into preparation for Spirit Week by folding bandanas that are distri- buted by Student Government Association members. 'lSS Spanish students watch with excitement vvhlle a mernber of the Spanish club tries to break open a pinata. The refreshment line is always of great length when the Spanish club has a meeting. Spanish nwernebers scarrnble for refreshments. sl, - isle, 3-g,Aw Spanish 'l rnernbers are: Row 'l : Terri l-lavvkins, Kind Bostlc, Kelly Cavln, Lori Stelrnaok, Debbie Russell, Tabatha Watson, Kelly Craig, Lisa Wil- son, Wendy Foely. Row 2: Knrn Cox, Angela Lunsford, Denise Ritz, Becky Ford, Delane Schenck, Wanda Thornas Terr: Swing, .Johnny l-loneycutt, Gina D'KeIly. Row Ei: lvlark Sea- boch, lvlichael Wright, Lynn l-latley, Denise Snnlth, Ellen lV1iller, Jennifer l-llgguns, Laura Chao, Nancy Sueh, Kelly Hester. Row 4: Greg Lentz, lvlark Slfford, lvlibhael Kerr, .Jlnw l-lands, .Jane Bare, Laura Anterola, Wanda Carrnker, Traci Carpenter, lVlisty Albright, Arlcka l-larris. Rovv 5: Eric Reid, Rhllip Toth, Brian Goodnight, lvlichael Roole, lvlelissa Taylor, Rodney Rhyrner, lVlark Wllhelrn, John Roberts, Angie Vander- burg. Row S: Jlrn lVloCullough, .Joe Foster, Scott Karrlker, .John Foster, Chrystal Dver- Cash, Barbara Smith, lVlark Yoder, Todd Hol- lar, Daniel Berry, Rovv 7: Todd Barne, Eric Stan- ley, lVlarty Carnpbell, Chip Knowles, Joel Settle, Gray Dabbs, Robert Caskey, Ricky Rate, Bryant lvllller, Eric Shoernaker. BOD l to l A l ll l M L ff-an Hpanishi Spanish 2 menibers are: Bovv 'l: Brent Pressley, Kendra Barnes, Leslie Bebber, Kesha Dagenhart. Bow Q: Angie Shinn, Shannon Norton, lVlelissa Bassinger, Cynthia Ball, Andrea Flovve, Angela Holt, Charlotte Corriher, Wendy Niederman, Angela Kirkley, Susan Freeze. Flow 3: Lisa Kerr, Chris Sager, lVl1c:alan lvlills, lvlarcy Hester, Linda Bhyne, lvlarcia Bamseur, Ivlichael Holland, Carle Henley, lVliriam Karriker, Donna Albright, Carole Yost. Bow 4: .Janet Spry, Jamie Childers, Angie Barnhardt, Samatha Lambert, Gylanda Graham, Amy Barnes, Jenny Archer, lVlary Lynn Campbell, Traci Cagle, Toni Cress, LeAnn Staton. Bow 5: Amy Castor, Donna Tutterovv, Angie Chestnut, .lull Covvlishavv, Brian Trantham, Susan Spry, Chip Oliver, Greg Berry, Scott Shue, Steve Cartwright. Flow S: Leigh Ann Howard, Traci Hallman, Kristin Clement, Carroll Lynn .John- son, Laura lvliller, Tim Long, Tony Hogan, Bryan lvloore, Phil Adams, Keith lvlclilae. Spanish Club members converse and enioy lvlexcan delights at a meeting. Ivleetings are fun and pleasureable. During the holiday season Spanish classes had singing contests. These members are partici- pating in this event. HDLA AIVIIGCJS The goal of the Spanish Club is to en- courage its members to develop in- terest in Hispanic culture. The club has one fund raiser during the year and the money that is raised is do- nated to the school for Beautification Projects and to pay for the Tea for the staff, administration and faculty during Foreign Language Week. Los Conduistadores are very active dur- ing the year, especially in the month of December. The members partioie pated in a singing contest among the classes and a Christmas card con- test. The breaking of a pinata was the main attraction at the Christmas meeting. The Christmas fiesta vvas the home of Carroll Lynn Johnson. The Spanish club also sponsors a boy from Bolivia South America through the Christian Children's Fund. Span- ish 'l 'l students write letters to him and the club sends him a gift for his birthday and at Christmas. Spanish members also made plans through- out the year for those interested to go on a trip to Spain this summer. By: Kim Swinson 201 VIDA DEVELDPS LEADEBSI-IIP The VICA Club fVocational Industrial Clubs of Americal is an organization in which members learn hovv to become competent workers in their chosen occupation. This club helps its mem- bers to develop their leadership abili- ties. The VICA motto nationwide is, Preparing for Leadership in the World of Work. VICA at South Bovvan is comprised of the ICT, masonary, and electricity classes. Mr. Perry Upright is the -is fill- I if club's advisor. Vocational training and an interest in the club are the only real requirements for becoming a mem- ber. lt is not mandatory for members to attend every meeting, but even so, the club always has an excellent turn- out. In the spring, VICA held their opening closing ceremony. Judges evaluated hovv vvell the officers handled them- selves while giving a speech. By: Angie Chesnut 3 Q. Q. i Wayne Fluff, Pam l.eazer, Gayle West, and Shane Starnes diligently clean up after a busy, work-filled day in the shop. They know how im- portant it is to keep things neat and clean. VICA Club members are: KFront rovv, left to rightli President lVlike Cook. Vice-President Gail West, Fleporter Scott lvlash, Treasurer Todd Gantt, .James Johnson, and Donald lVlor- ris. I2nd rowl: Secretary Wayne Buff, lvlichael lVlacy, Darren Lafever, Bobby Dxidine, Steve Cress, David Diggs, and David Briggs. EI3rd rovvlz Jody Leazer, Scott l-lunter, Pam Leazer, Scott Funderburke, Andy Patterson, Todd Barndhart, Shane Starnes, and David Byars. filth rovvlz Boy Collins, Bobert Childers. Boger Bomeo, Darrell Dry, Gene Beaver, Bryant Stamey, Brad lVlnller, Brian Woodie, and Tim Kirk. BOB Darren Yow uses a brick-laying tool, called a level, to determine whether or not the bricks in the fireplace that he helped to build in masonary class are completely even. IW Darren Yow, lVlike Trexler, and Dale Thomason proudly pose by the fireplace they so indus- triously helped to construct in their prick-laying class. Parn Leazer proves that mesonary is not strict- ly a rnan's world. Parn is one of the few girls who take brick-laying, however, she shows her abili- ty as she Works to construct a fireplace. Practice makes perfect. No one knows this bet- ter than the mason-ary classes. Mike Trexler and Wayne Fluff help each other out as they lay the base of one of their practice projects, eos 11 Self-discipline. Confidence. Pride. These are but a few of the dual- ities which the members of the JFKCJTC must possess. But, more than anything, the .JFICJTC stresses a characteristic so impor- tant, so crucial and elemental, that it takes top priority in every- thing they do: leadership. From day one, members are taught that leaders, true leaders, are first of all good followers. This truth is exhibited in each exer- cise, drill, and procedure which they carry out. And, perhaps just as importantly, this show of leadership is always an example of excellence to friends, school, and community. Surely an asset to South l?owan's curriculum, the .JFICJTC stands as a symbol of the many virtues for which we all strive: responsibil- ity, dedication, a sense of duty, and striving to reach the highest of goals . . . SGFVI .John Burke, LTDol.Jlr'n Duncan, Tonya lvleneter, Bar- bara Stwrevvart, Gaul West. Lannette Sturewalt, Lynn McKenzie, Karen Burgess, fvhckey Harrlson, Eru: Nlwtchell. Susan Cavvn, .Jacouehne Harms, Brenda Brown, Teresa Mor-rms, Pima Fox. Ame Wawter, Scott Mctntyre, Greg IV1xchae4, Ivierk lvleggwson, Terrx Lwndsay, Shana Arnette. Tom Fuener, .John Shmenberger, Heather Server, Barn Shelton. Brandon Johnson. .JC Chelfnbers, Kelly Gavin. .John CMD. Davwd Barr, Stacey Fatteraon, lvllkn Crews. Sar'nueN Cnnsty. .Jeff Jarnes. James Terrence. Todd Dvercash, Cyndi NaN. Nlarsha Lloyd, Debbie Gullette. Bhonda Sellers. Christy Blaney, Brad Sperllng, Kwrk Chrrety, Julie Ivluroh, Wendy Dldharh, Helen Cephae, Scott Cartwrwght. Anthony Page. Steven Vaughn, Nlark Sffford. Bodney F!ernung, Flooert Chr!ders. Booore Hwnson. Davud Beaver. Wayne Leazer, Rodney Newton. .John Cnernoerlenn, Flwcky Fate, Todd Srvwwth. Wade Vernon, Buddy Wawck. Mark Chddere, .Jerry Deese, .John Booercs. .Jeff Lundsay, Greg VVa!ker, Chrus Boardman, Lonnxe Halh Tum Deadrvwon. Dale Beach, Chrxs Hudson. Waylon Daoos, Eruc Branhanw, Keuth Deeh Boy TVlcCerter, Brad Solofnon, Wayne Fluff, Jo Bare, Danse! Berry. Bobby Vannoy, Bull Kwrnoenaun, Davxd Thornoeon. amen Lear, .John ampp, alcher-d Upright, .J4rv1r'ny AINen, Nlark Broadway, .Jody Brown, .Jeff Brltt. Edna Bodgers. Bryant lvhller. Davrd Horne, Erwr:Shun1aker. Eric Shwnn, Don Goodman. Steven Tear. Kevwn Vvwson. Nhke KendaM. .Jerry Beaver. Scott Snwth, Scott Owens. .John IVln:CorkIe. Cnanes N1cCev-vlese, Dougass Kerr-ws, Davwd East. .John Chrwstoon, .Johnathan Berger, Davrd Moore, rvhcnaer Poole, Scott Shue. .Jerry Ewart. and Steven Smrtn make up South Bowan P-4wgh's 'W BB44 BBS Jun1or BDTC Battehon. EDB mg Vwarksnwanahwo dartlouoants are Shana Arnette, Jo Bare. Danse! Berry, Kelly cavn, aenem Crwaere, John Christoph, Sar'nA.1eN Christy, IVlwkl Drews, VVay!an DBDDS. Tlrn Deedfnon, Tonw Pusher, Bodney the Goat, Don Goodrnan, Wayne Leel- Caotaun Twm Deadrnon reads contents of hws C-rations, they vncmde. spaghetti, peaches. peanut butter crackers. and ehevvvng Qurn er, Jeff Lrndeay, Erxan Lear. Greg fVMchaeN. David TV1oore, Wendy DldV'1ar'T'v, IV11chaeW POONE, .John Shulenoerger, Brad Soerlung, CharNes Teah James Torrence, and Buddy Walek ...ll:iDTC SOLELY SFJELLS PRIDE The Color Guard presents the nation- al, state, and school colors at many of the school athletic events. This year the Color Guard has been under the command of Captain David Moore and Second Lieutenant Chris Board- man. ln competition, the Color Guard has been awarded second and third place trophies. Commended by Jeff Lindsay, the Honor Guard is the diplomatic repre- sentative of the battalion. When vi- sited by Army ranking officials, the Honor Guard acts as escorts. Niem- bers of this group are considered to be the sharpest cadets in the batal- lion. The newly formed Fiifle Team put into use the new model firing range. The rifle range is the only one of its kind on the East Coast. The cadets practice marksmanship during part of the year. After school, the Adventure Team, also known as the A-Team, meets. This was organized for the more robust cadet. The A-Team goes on camping trips to participate in various types of training, such as rappelling, and other activities that help form leadership qualities. Second Lieuten- ant Daniel Berry and Second Lieutenant Chria Boardman are in command of the A-Team. The Drill Team, commanded by Cap- tain Waylan Dabbs, Corpor l Greg Walker, and Second Lieutenant Michael Poole, is spectacular to watch. ln drill meets, the team has received continued on page 209 ...-n iw, Q such es parades. is ' i ii? .JSGTC Captain Waylan Dabbs struggles through the low crawl obstacle on a recondo training course at Ft. Bragg. Capt. Cabbs and many other cadets attended a two-day retreat at Ft. Sragg Army Sase. This retreat began at school and lasted for one week. Curing this retreat the JSCTC cadets were taught leadership Qualities that are vital in forming a highly respected Sattalion such as the ore at South Fiowan Senior l-ligh. .JF-TGTC cadets, .Jeff James, Todd Smith, Jerry Seaver and .Jimmy Allen, sand the paint off of a newly bought bus before having it painted camouflage green. The .JFQGTC bought the bus with money raised from selling memo cubes and first aid Kits, The bus was purchased in December to transport the .JFZCTC to various 'unctions Li Shana Arnence, .Joe Bare, David Beaver, Lanec- te Stirevvalt, Kelly Gavin, Susan Gavin, John Roberts, Robert: Childers, .John Christoph, Barbara Scirewalc, Samuel Chrissy, Miki Crews, Michael Roole, Toni Fisher, Don Good- man, Mickey Harrison, Wendy Keziah, Bill Kim- berlin, Wayne Leazer, Terri Lindsay, Brian Lear, Chris Boardman, Marsha Lloyd, Tonya Mens- ter, .Julie Murph, Greg Walker, Cyndi Nall, Rhonda Sellers, Wendy Dldham, .James Torr- ence, Buddy Walck, Daniel Berry, Gayle West, Kevin Wilson, David Boat, .John McCorkle, Scot: Shoe, Ricky Race, Chris Hudson. Gailwesc. Rhonda Sellers. Richard Chrissy Blaney. Barbara Scirewelc Johnston. Lanetc Scirewalc, Bill .John Mcflorkle. Micheal Pcole1 Roy ner. Brad Sperllng, Keith Deal. Ebis .Jon Culp, Kevin Wilson. Eric Micchell. Tim Deadmon. Scott Owens, John Roberta. Gary Price, .Jerry Deese. Marc Childers. Robert. Childers. Bobby Vannoy. Wayne Leazer, Mickey Harrison, Scout Shue nie l-lall, Mark Sifford. Mark Waylan Dabba. Allie Walker. Doug Kerns. David Beaver, Ronnie Scott: Smich, .John Chamberlin, Wade non. .John Christoph, Kirk Christy, Mclncyre, .John Ship. Susan Gavin, .Jeff Lind- say. Mark Meggison, Larry Trexler, Don Goodman, Chris Hudson. Jody Brown. Steve Smith. Kelly Gavin. Stacey Pacberson, Wendy Oldham. .Julia Murph, Cyndi Nall, Toni Fisher. Shana Arnett, Miki Crews. Marsha Lloyd. A-Team BOB ...IRCTC EXCELLS continued from page 207 first and second place trophies even though they competed against better established teams. South Rowan Senior l-ligh .Junior reserve officer training corps is in its second year. Previously, the .JRCTC department became an Honor Unit with Distinction, the highest honor that is awarded to a RCTC unit. Active Army personnel inspected the group during a biennial inspection. Found to be proficient, the group became ranked in the top three percent of the nation a fact the JRCTC is rightfully proud of. The major purpose of the South Rowan Senior l-ligh Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps is to make better citizens out of its cadets. To IN EXCELLENCE accomplish this, cadets must work not only during class but also be- fore and after school. It is not un- common to see dedicated cadets training during lunch. Due to this impressive show of dedication, the .JRCITC has gained respect of other South Rowan students and teachers. It is apparent that the cadets have acquired inspiration from their teachers, Lieutenant Colonel Duncan and Sergeant Nla- ior Burke The classes are large and it takes excellent instructors to keep such a large group interested and behaved. To many of the stu- dents, it is not only a class, but ex- perience for the future. 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Among them was Susan Laaz- ar attending lVlars l-lill College, a work- shop for student body officers. Darren Morton and Daniella Spinieoi attended SlTE, Student Introduction to Engineering, held at N.C. State. It was for students interested in en- gineering as a career. Darren also attended a leadership program at Guilford College and Daniella also K in has .ua -uw---.-. Susan Leazer proudly represented South at lvlars l-lill College at a workshop for student body officers. She learned about SGA duties. Those prestigious attendants at Governor's School were Nlark Harrison, lVlark l-loward, Tiffany Campbell, and lvlike Patterson. It is a six-week program concentrating in the areas of academics and fine arts. Economics in action was a three-day seminar held at Catawba Collage. The group. including seven South participants, visited local businesses and heard informative lectures on motivation and leadership, E12 attended an engineering program at LJNCA. Those qualified students attending Governor's School was Mark Harri- son, Mark Howard, Tiffany Campbell, and Mike Patterson. This summer program concentrated in the areas of academics and fine arts. A special group of students were chosen based on their reliability, resoursefulness high intellectual ability. and self motivation. M. faq wi: 3 Y F . L C . Darren Nlorton and Danielle Spinicci attended SITE at N.C. State. Darren Nlorton also attended a leadership program at Guilford Col- lege and Danielle also visited an engineering pro- gram at LJNCA. F si .Q l 2 l me ,gr v , Denise lv1cCain, Kelly I-lenrickson. and Julie .Jordan attended Hunter Publishing Conference at the Hyatt l-louse in Winston-Salem along with their advisor, lvliss Ward. They learned about lay-out procedures among rnany other things. I in Jil, 5 , A A g I L .U I ..,, JW V I Q mi M Alxti V' A .l 'M A N K QM? If 1 ,V in V, R Q l Ps i i -5 V : ' 9, Q ,i u r i l i ,,Vr:.. I3 , Catawba College where they heard Leslie Gibbons Chris Coutu. Karen erry -Jeff Lindsay, Sherry Nlenius. .Jeff Jones, and informative lectures on motivation and Chandra Corriher attended Economics in leadership. Action. It was a three-day workshop held at 2 ,. if it 'fa V I f 'Q 6, 1 i fflltw I ,wg F. S. 2113 Those students attending SPEC at Catawba College were Sueen Leezer, Keren Perry, Amy McLaughlin, Renee Stockdale, Leelle Glbbone, Leelie Bebber, and Sherry Menlue. Their focus was on Science and lvlath. Busan Leazer, and Tricia Upright were named top magazine salespersons in the magazine sale. Their outstanding efforts were appreciated. Q S .. , 4 We Students lVlany students from South attended various SPEC Programs last sum- mer. lt, Southern Piedmont Educa- tional Consortium, originated eight years ago as a leadership enrichment seminar devised to prepare students to become capable future leaders. Some students attended SPEC at Catawba College concentrating in the areas of Science and lvlath. Among them were Susan Leazer, Karen Per- ry, Amy McLaughlin, Renee Stock- dale, Leslie Gibbons, Leslie Babbar, and Sherry Menius. Other students attended SPEC at Wingate and concentrated in the area of Social Sciences. They were Lisa Pruitt, Chandra Corriher, Julia Jor- E141 Set Sharper at SPEC dan, Angie Chesnut, Deana Raines, Candy urlason, Marcy Heater, and Linda Rhyne. Mary Lynn Campbell, Jane Brown, Denise McCain, Jenny Archer, Brooke Boat, Michele Fowler, and Angie Russell attended SPEC at Pfeiffer College. Their focus was on Fine Arts. Flecognition was due for Susan Leaz- er and Tricia Upright. They were named tcp magazine salespersons of South. Laura Karriker attended a Perform- ing Arts Program at Catawba College which she enjoyed. Sy: Tammy Lovings Leure Kerrlker attended Catawba College for their Performing Arts Program which is highly acclaimed. lr i i V ,W ,,.,. Q ,.Z ., 4 i M ,'1L i , ESI .. K H J' 5 ' 4 iegw, Llaa Prultt, Chandra Corrlhar, Julla Jordan, were arnong many ecudencs who attended Angie Cheanut, Deana Raines, Candy SPEC at Wingate College. They ooncentraced Burleson, Marcy Hester and Linda Flhyna on the area of Social Sciences. 'M' i M., Those students attending SPEC at: Pfeiffer' College and concencracing on Fine Arts were Mary Lynn Campball, Jana Brown, Danlaa McCain, Jonny Ar-char, Brooks Boat, Nllohala Fowlar, and Angla Fluaaoll. 215 V QW ii ,. an Alscendlng Boys' Scene at Wake Forest were Ancnony Berry and lVllcnaeI Kendall. Tney learned about parliamentary procedures. Candy Burleson and Arny lVlcL.augl'1lin concencrabe on important speakers at a SPEC luncheon neld for all SPEC students. Angle Russell and Leslle Glbbons ascended Converse College last: summer. They learned about: leadership and character. E15 3 sg .. .W 3 W ,, 44 ,raf- wa N- T: :S 5 Q wk, f X ill an 11 sl qw, Q, V H: rl 3 2 .4 I v .Q ., 2- 4 S., Mg, ,... ' 'll as sl- + y. V 54 Wh Q1 f QM Thoee seniors who participated in competition Kellv HBS'-'SVT AWCKB HBf iS. lV'5l CV HBSCBP. and for the Morehead Scholarship Award were A '9e 3 HOW BCCSYWCSCI B CBPSBP WOPKBNOD BC lvlike Patterson and Leslie Gibbons. N i 1 'J.'.4l' u Clemson University and discussed job opportu- nities, . A Qfiif i ' , if Q, l Ei 4 , '4 tl I 'fl W l A555510 ,5,,.'2-if ' ,Z f W., . ,W .. X. il., Y: V xr, . Y I , The four students representing South at Girls' State at LINCG were Anne Sechler, lvlarcie Qamseur, Gylenda Graham, and Laura Graham. tl Students Get Involved Anthony Barry and Michael Kendall represented South at Boys' State at Wake Forest. The purpose of Boys' State is to instruct young men in par- liamentary procedures. Two of South's most remarkable stu- dents, Mike Patterson and Leslie Gib- bons were chosen to represent South in county competition of the .John lvlotley Nlorehead Scholarship. This award is based on character, leadership. and extracurricular activi- ties. Angie Russell and Leslie Gibbons attended a leadership conference at Converse College. They discussed conduction skills and duties. Kelly Hester, Aricka Harris, Nlarcy Hester, and Angela Holt attended a Career Workshop at Clemson Univer- sity. This enhanced their outlook on job opportunities in the future. The four South Rowan students attending Girls' State at UNC-G were Anne Sechler, Marcia Flamseur, Gylanda Graham, and Laura Graham. The Week-long summer program was sponsored by the American Legion to promote government understanding. By: Tammy Lovings. 217 E18 All Raider fans held their breath oh the might of the AJ.. Brown football game when the score was tied at 'I 7 to 'I 7. Kay Knight, .Jill Behfield, and Niarcle Fiarhseur, enthusiastically cheer their F-Raider team oh. This encourages the team to do their best. Tricia Upright portrays s sed clown oh IV1as- duerede Day. She was ohe of FYTBFWY who dressed up oh thus dey. Lx, l ATT? TUDE ,dsx 1 J Everyone dressed-up on Masquerade Dey. and the costumes ranged from ghouls to babies. This was a fun day for all students. Ti-is emosifz Palos BIDES l-IIC-Bl-l Spirit Week was an action-packed week full of spirit and rivalry between the classes. During this week the Seniors, Juniors and Sophonfiores cornpeted with one another by pur- chasing spirit links. The Senior class, of course, dominated this competi- tion. This week buttons, ribbons, stickers, and Wonder Busters tee-shirts were sold. Masquerade, Twin, Cowboy, In- side-Clut, Fifties, and Bed Black and White Days were all events of this week. All Baiders showed their pride and school spirit. By: Kim Swinson Wonder Busters tee-shirts flourished on Won- der Buster Day. All F-iaiders intended to slir-ne the Wonders. Craig Stewart, .Jody Burleson, and David l-lol- stein were senior cheerleaders at the Powder- puff Qarne, They prornoted a lot of spirit. ' ,sa -qt - r H-,Q ,5?'T f .g .Af 4 Class officers Meredith Beaver and Arny McLaughlin participated in an event to see which class had the rnost spirit. 219 I'T'l Sherry IVlenius, escorted by PVT. David Sarr. The Homecoming title symbolized a night of things must come to an end. but the success for Sherry Ivlenius. The roses added memories, as well as Sherry's gratitude. will a highlight to her enchanted evening. All good forever linger on. Splendor Sparkles For Sherry This year's new l-lomecoming Glueen for the 'l SS4-S5 reign is the charm- ing Miss Sherry Nlenius. Sherry was crowned on Friday, Cctober SS, 'lSS4, at the homecoming game against Central Cabarrus. l-ler escort for this glorious event was PVT, David Barr from South's Junior SCJTC unit. During her sophomore, junior and se- nior years, Sherry was involved in many clubs. ln her sophomore year she won a Spanish 'l Award. ln her junior year she served as Spanish Club Treasurer and a member of the Interact Club. She served as Vice- President of the Anchor Club in her senior year. Sherry was also a .JV and Varsity Cheerleader. Among her aca- demic achievements, Sherry was in- ducted into the National l-lonor Soci- ety. When asked about her crown and ti- tle, Sherry replied, I will always trea- sure this moment and remember all of my friends who made it possible. Sy: Tammy Lovings Principal James Donnell graciously crowned Sherry Nlenius as the new Nliss Homecoming Queen of 'l SSA-S5. E21 Amy lVlcl.aughIin, escorted by SGIVI Wade Vernon. An Elegant Night to F-Remember Beautiful gowns and luxurious cars comprised the scene for the 'l Q54-'l 985 l-lomecoming. The lovely young ladies were proudly chosen from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes by the student body. The junior FRCJTCI added a touch of finesse to the memor- able night. Each attendant was escorted by an ROTC member. The senior attendants were Amy McLaughlin, Kesha Dagenhart, Marcia Flamseur, Leslie Bebber, and Miss Homecoming, Sherry Menius. They were driven in chauf- feured cars to make their appearance to their enthusiastic fans. The junior attendants were Jill Benefield, Jennifer Whick- er, Gina Wise, and Wil ne Nlorton. The sophomore attendants were Beth Harrington, Pa- tience Ferguson, and Amy Camp. EEE Kesha Dagenhart, escorted by Cpt. Davie: lvloore lvlarcia Qamseur, escorted by SSG lVlark Siffoi Leslie Beooer, escorted by 2l.t. Dehiel Berry. 1 hifer Whicker, escorted by F2Lt. lvlicheel Jill Behfield, escorted by ELL. Chris Boerdrheh Eihe Wise, escorted by SFC Johri lVlcCIorl4le. QS 223 I 4 Q ony Hogan and Sherry Eiassinger take a break ww dancing to talk with friends and enjoy the neshrnenta. In honor of the 1 S841 lvlise Homecoming title and crown, Sherry lVlenius with her date .John- ny Padgett led a meaningful slow dance. 4 Students Dance A C-luick Beat One of the great oinnacles of 'l SS41- S5 Homecoming was the homecom- ing dance. Colorful lights and dancing feet changed the cafeteria into a mys- tical dance floor. Nliss Homecoming 'I SSA, Sherry Nlenius and her date Johnny Padgett, led a multitude of enthusias- tic students to the dance floor for a night of fast beats. The student gov- ernment served delightful refresh- ments that were enjoyed by all. By: Tammy Lovings The magical night was fllled with great intensity. Sherry was flooded with many congratulations from her friends including Kirn l-leggins. Tiffany Campbell was among the many anxious Haiders eager to strut their stuff, lvlost stu- dents enioyed dancing the night away. 225 Sensor Foosball Sponsors, Ivllchael Kendall, Brenda Brown, Cllff Ivllcchern, Kelly Trounrnan, Kenny Calllcutc, Candy Burleson, Hugh Lowe, Patrlcna Parker, Paul Nliller, Krle IV1cCorkle, Scott Funderoorke, Darla l-lenley. Anchony Fuller, Anwy lVloLaoghlnn, Darren lvlortpon, Sherry Nlenlos, fvllohael Deal, Sherry Saaelnger, Garry Scarnee, and Wendy Feaoerr-nan, Nz. 50 - : v. ' Hu ,'1 6 1 l , 'nas . ......, .z.-M,,.... l l l l l ' , 1 5 y Q, -,., .,,,, -T Y... T A N' , 5 I 4 , Q, A :omni Sensor Football Soonaore: .Jar-nee l-larrla, Tanna Sloan, Bryan Dyercaeh, Ivleredlbh Beaver, Crang Stewart, Deoone Vvlaoy, Srec Johnson, Lealle Eebber, Eirlan Trancharn, Keaha Dagenham' Steve Bare' Tina I-apmmope' TWT' LOWQ, -JllIBer1fleId, Davld l-lolsceln, Laura Graham, Darren Yow, Amy Camo, Eddie Cherry, and Kelly Gleaner. EES Senior Football Sponsors: Anthony Berry, Angela Holt, Alan Caldwell, lvlarcy l-lester, Terry Sravvley, Linde lqhyne, Joey Strickland, Gwen -lampton, lvlichael l-lolland, lvlarcia Flamseur, .Jody Burleson, VVillene lvlorton, .John Delahoussey, Donna Crocker, Todd Earnhardt, Karen Burgess, Dario Gillespie, Kim Svvinson, Eric l-larris, and Kelly .Jones .. , 4' 4 ixv-1 iii 1 . l E E f y -. ., ,,,,. A Senior Tennis Sponsor: Kena lVlcKenzie, sponsored by lvlark l-lovvard. iii va Senior Sponsors Seam VVith Elation A special custom that has continued through South's history during Home- coming Week is the sponsoring of se- nior athletes. At the October ES l-lomecoming game proud sponsors represented football and tennis athletes. Sponsors were organized to consti- tute recognition for deserving athletes vvho served South for Win- ning seasons over their three-year stay. These remarkable athletes pre- sented their esteemed sponsors with corsages which they wore on l-lome- coming night. Sy: Tammy Lovings X E27 E225 Nlerle Norman consultant adds the finishing touches of perfection to Chandra Corr-iher's make up, ,ww-W a X23 3 Christmas Queen Fleigns Supreme Chandra Corriber won the coveted title of IVliss lVlerry Christmas on No- vember 'l 5. She had to compete against twelve other very talented young ladies who were also hoping to reign over the pageant. Chandra tells how she felt about her victory. lt felt great, she enthuses, I was really honored. Chandra goes on to say that the reason she wanted to he in the pageant was because she felt as though it would be a privilige to he aple to represent South Rowan. Chandra performed a cute and enter- taining tap dance for the talent con- test. She says that she composed the dance, out her dance instructor coached her through it. Sy: Angie Chasnut Anticipation crackles through the air as the top finalist anxiously await to hear who the 1 S55 lVliss lvlerry Christmas will pe. Kim Swinson gets down with the beat as she and her fellow co-dancers from YoIanda's School of Dance provide entertainment for the pageant. ESS lvlary Ann lvllller answers a tougb Amy lVlcl.augnlln sblnes a radiant guestuon for the ludges after she snmle unto tne audlence as she con- sang the lovely song, Xlenovan. fldently models ner sportswear. 1' Tnffany Cannpbell gives evidence of ner unnoue style and charisma as she slngs VVouIdn't It Ee Lovely. EEO 3' li 'N x K 'i a. 2 -, ' L L' scan-- lvlillette Freeze expresses a touch of class as sne dances to the beat, of Tuxedo Junction. Laura Grabrn prepares to give it ner all as sne begins ner dynanrllc dance to Oli, Vvnat a Feellng. 1 xl, 1 X 3 3 . its Z lf, f . ix '5 i aw if 3 ,lg l V l 'Q - - Pretty as a picture. Susan Leazer rnodels a beautuful evening gown with a charming SFTNIIE, Trlcla Llprlgnt dlsplays ner sports Wear to tne judges with an ele gant flare of sopnlstlcatlon. Graceful and serene, Nlary Lynn Campbell as the perfect choice for the title, lvhss Congeniality. Lisa Clavvson intensively conce- quisite, cultivated taste and dif- brates On perfectly performing her farenciaiicy, Lisa ci-looses no pl talent for the pageant. Being of ex- Concerto in A IVlinOV'. Beautiful and elegant, Brooke Eost is the essence of charm and success as she models an evening gown. BV Talented Contestants Search for Fame Some of the most charming and talented girls partici- pate in the Nllss lvlerry Christmas pagent. The 1984 pageant finalist were: Lisa Pruitt, fourth runner up: Nlillette Freeze, third runner up: Amy McLaughlin, second run- ner upg Mary Ann Millar, first runner up: and Chan- dra Corriber, lVliss lvlerry Christmas. Mary Lynn H' With a big, bright smile and flying ribbons, Lisa Pruitt skips and twirls her way into the judges' W., '-Q uhwevwfwapewv af' 95 f 1 4? 'Ps-Aj hearts. Lisa preforms a quaint bal- let dance to the merry tune of An American in Paris. Campbell was voted miss Congeniality. lt was a night filled vvith ex- citement for all twelve of the contestants. Tiffany Campbell states best the feeling that was in the air. The pageant made me real- ize that l do have the talent to be anything. By Angie Chesnut 231 232 VVon't You Be lVline, Valentine'?'? VaIentine's Day is an impor- tant day at South Fiowan. As the halls flourish with colors of red and white, hearts overflow with love. A young lady may experience for the first time a gift of flowers or candy and ex- press her gratitude with joyous tears of happiness. The Anchor Club sold silk roses to be distributed on Valentine's Day and the Art Club put up a bulletin board with messages from the heart. As we all grow older with changes everyday, the most popular phrase of our childhood - Ee lVly Valen- tine - has changed into a three word phrase of much more significance - I Love You. By: Tammy Lovings Angie Shinn and Eric Fleid are only two of the many people who make Valentines Day special. Fihonda Lovings received balloons and beautiful roses from Flodney Power. 'iw T -HV' Z 7 5 lvlamy young QIPIS at South Flowah received balloons and flower' arrangements from then' loved omee. lvllchelle Dudley Peoeuved a eilk Pose from a frweod. The eale vvae sponsored by the Anchor' Club. Sonya Helme was oyerloyed by the eurorlee of balloons dellvehed by a clown oh Valehtzihee Day. 'HQI li' K.. 2313 Tnornas Disnnwon, an ernployee of Food Lion bags groceries vvnile also prornoting a friendly and courteous personality. '-MM-mm Denise Cook. another employee ac Food Lion, always stays busy while fulfitling ner job as a Cashier. Donnie fvlerrictz enjoys nis iob at Johnsons Drive-in. i-ie operates Une Cutting rnacnnne as Weil as nwany other tnrngs. E34 mu L5 I i 3. .... N . . x,:N . .: , A ::,.. ... . .,., H M., , i -E y, EE . X xailrb ' 'qi .. . 3 Q1 3 H ti , 1 I:kN i M' -L ' is-+ AQ gf. wi X .. 'tim 8 i l LLVI if lg 25 -. - ff . . 1 se i - w -sm N' i 'K 1' f E12 ws i F K. KS K s k x af: S - 93 1. f , ui A i: A Xsizifgi .:::. . ' t . ., 'W .. 4 sf Ylzgiif-i'i.,.:,i.f -,.- ' - ,,.. 52 ' K - Dered Flaper maintains a job at F?aper's per- is seeking a way to secure his future. Sy going f , . . . . orming many strenuous duties likelifting boxed to work early, students can gain work experi- Qoods. Derek is just one of many students who ence and get a head start on their finance S. 141 Wanda Sutherland, an employee at Cooks, works well with customers. She feels as though her job has prepared her for future careers. They Work l-lard For Their lVloney Since work is a major part of every- one's life. many students at South have started early. Work allows a stu- dent to take on some of the responsi- bilities which were previously handled by his or her parents. It instills the necessity to learn the management of time concerning school, work, and a social life. Cullen Ritchie, a salesperson at K- lvlart, feels as though his job has en- abled him to learn about retail busi- ness and meet a lot of interesting peo- ple. Buddy Adams, front end bagging su- pervisor at Ei-Lo, works to pay for his car and uses the extra money for fu- ture marriage. lvlost working students agreed that working can sometimes be a hin- drance when it comes to homework and dating. But it pays off in the long run, especially when Friday comes. By: Tammy Lovings E135 Wendy Fesperman, Kelly Craig, Nlarby Camp- bell and Laura Nliller perform a Spanish skit. French students Dawn Tuttle. Susan Leazer, Diane Leonard, Celeste Parks and Teresa l-luglwes perform an amusing skit. for club members. Dther skits were dornonatzr-ated for Foreign Language Week. 2135 . -1 1 fe' ,pawn i 241,- f - gr . ,----- .f'Y'-ri? , .Jim lVlcCuIlougl'1 anxiously awaits a swing at the pinaca as Spanish club members look on, AIVIIGOS, AIVIIS VVELCCJIVIE TO FCJFIEIGN LANGUAGE WEEK Each spring, the foreign language de- partment annually holds Foreign Lan- guage Week. Activities are held by both the French and Spanien clubs to truly enhance the meaning of Foreign Language Week. Both the Spanish and French depart- ments prepare exhibits such as travel posters and cross-stitch that relate to French and Spanish cultures in va- rious ways. These exibitions are put on display during Foreign Language Week in the library. Door tags of vari- ous Spanish and French characters decorate the doors of the teachers, staff and administration. Foreign Lan- guage students are also required to speak their foreign dialect for an en- tire day. By: Kelly Stirewalt With stuffed animals in hand. French students perform an Oscar deserving play, E137 Prom Night Creates Romance, elegance and style were combined with the high-fidelity sound ofthe rock-n-roll group Sugarcreek to create the magic of prom night. Ex- citement and anticipation quickly generated as each couple arrived at Fiber Industries recreational room where the prom was being held, and where fantasies were being created. Glowing lights, a large white gazebo, and luscious green plants made the atmosphere just right for falling in love. Sherry Bassinger shares her feelings about the special night. The way it is set up makes you want to fall in love. It is so romantic. Although romance is extremely preva- lent on prom night. we all still love to Spring-Time Fantasy strut our stuff. Anita Corley tells why she enjoys the prom. lt's a big dress up night when everyone can show off. The best place to do this was the dance floor. Almost everyone was rocking the night away to the fast pace of Sugarcreek. lvlagical as the night was, there was no magician at our prom to make wonderment appear. The evening's success was due to the extreme effort of Nlrs. Betty Cox, the Art Club, the Fl-IA, the Jr. class officers, and many other dedicated people who chose the right theme for our prom - Sl3l:lINGTllVlE FANTASY. By: Angie Chesnut That magical feeling on that magical night fills the hearts and minds of young lovers with en- chantment. Amy Perrien, along with her date, Tracy Ban- aon and Danny Crowe enjoy prom night among their friends. They had a fantastic night. Kathy Pennall and Tommy Holler enjoyed the 1 934 prom. They were mesmerized by the en- tertainment provided by Sugarcreek. 2138 K as I wk! 'lf jj an J Ji - NY iff?-i1 I 1 ,L Y 'LA . '--:eq Q' . F ,Aix If wh 3 in LI? 1- h r V A 4 . 4 I Q E i , 1 5 X ,gff -6111, . A-1 o A b-11. Tracy Aehburn, Kenneth Johnson, and Dar- ren Corriher take a break from ali of the excite- ment to enjoy the refreshments. Todd Grissom and Bherre Sprinkle are shown un an affectionate embrace. They elow dance to the fantaatrc rhythm of Sogarcreek. Jimmy Brown and hwe date, and Angie Cheenut and Jeff Ritchie take a break from dancing. The night vvae filled vvlth excutement. Entertainment was orovxded oy Sogarcreek, Star performers who have executed their tal- ente at Nlyrtle Beach ae well ae on televsexon. 239 lVlarl4 l-loward SIDECTACLJLAFR STUDENTS TOP Tl-IE Cl-IAFITS One of the r'nost honorable awards given at South Flowan is Who's Who. It is granted to those students who have ranked academi- cally in the too ten. Those past and future achievers and leaders have excelled in their studies as well as ex- tra curricular activities and they greatly deserve this prestigious title. Mark Howard achieved an over-all average of 1 DE. EI-2. A very dedicated student, lvlarlc l-loward, along with Jane Brown, was a co- rnarshal in the 19813-S4 graduation. eao ' Jana Brown, with an aver- age of 'l CJ'l .211 has oroven to be a great success. She is involved in rnany activities out her greatest interest is rnusic. Kash Dagenhart has a 'l OO. 'l 2 average. She is an outstanding student in clubs and cheerleading. Mike Patterson, Student Body President, has a 'lCJCJ.CJ5 average. l-le is a great achiever who is in rnany clubs. Darren Morton, a very motivated young man, holds an average of 99.47. l-le shows great interest in his work. .Jane Brown Kesha Vlagenhart Ivlike Pattavaon Dar'r'en IVloPtc:Jn 5' 2 Qffmwx, iw' if 1 Yr x 5 x In k . , , M- '-N 34 'Q iff. 'K iff QM, gr A ,fs A . Q -bi ,tm i X. X., gk 5 A1.1 I-,Q . is Q k' Q fl, ,?'::1 . i 5 'wgffl V SEHK? WGBH' fa., s - - X.. Vne members of Vvnda Wno are Jane Brown, Chandra Cornnerz gig Cavan Perry, Keana Dagennavc, Snerrxy fV1enlua, fV1ar'K Howard, tx K Q' 241 an-en Morton, Bryan Clverwcaan, Mike Pauuereon, and Lealxe ibtzona. 22 ' Ni 'N Bryan Dvahcaah 5 j Although all of the VVhd's Who scudentas Shar-ed and maintained cha same academic goals. their futur-es point, in differ-ent: directions 242 I aalia Gibbons r 'Q' li ' , 5 1 99' , ' f 'aw is , 'Q 5 Q, 1, K 1 s V q He l ? lk Sher-hy lVlaniL,la Chandra Flnrriher aren Perry The Who's Who students are always on the move and opening new horizons, W 1 A Qblwsgi NOHYH CAROUNA PUBLIC SCHOOLS CJLJF? Al Il-lll-VI-l-IH l ll- TODAY IVIAKE CJLJF? FUTURE Our achievers, as vvell as our dreams, make our tomorrovvs seem brighter and more satisfying. Stu- dents of South Flovvan have proven to become extreme- ly ambitious and successful in planning their futures. This plan included a good ed- ucation - a necessity in life. Bryan Dvercesh, an ambi- tious student with a SS. SS average, excelled in all sub- jects and played football for three years. Leslie Gibbons, a lvlore- head nominee, holds a SS. 24 average. She is Vice-F-'resident of the Stu- dent Body. Sherry Menius holds a SS.O7 average and title of lVliss l-lomecoming. She is also an enthusiastic cheer- leader. Chandra Corriher, with an average of SS.O5 is a dedi- cated student and cheer- leader. She is involved in many clubs and dancing. Keren Perry is an outgoing young lady with an average of SS. SS. She enjoys parti- cipating in marching band as a flag girl. E43 Fieminisce, Remember, and Carry Cin The aspiring class of 'l S85 has found that school aims to provide influential experiences that will broaden the hori- zon of the individual and supplement the formal curriculum of success. As future working men and women, they have developed strong, aggressive leadership in order to participate more effectively in their business, home, and community life. School has taught them the qualities and apti- tudes essential to successful careers. Each graduate should strive to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home and community the high standards of a good moralis- tic character. South Flowan students have worked towards one main goal-graduation. Somehow, the l can'ts became the lVlaybes and finally, the I dids g the impossible was converted to the possible and all work was completed. After many months of diligent labor, they now can relax and admire the record of their memorable year. Yet they know that within their ranks lies the unmined gold of their future lead- ership. By: Tammy Lovings 244 As a part of last year's graduation, .lane Wise gave an encouraging speech as lVlr. Donnell looked on. She was the 'I SSA Valedictorian, Kelly Barringer and Wyndie Barr prepare ti walk along the path into the future. They re count their great memories at South. -if if Wav Q.. - ae we W W l W Pam Wilson hugs Flandy Troutrnan while trying to fight back the tears of good-bye. All gradu ates experience this special feeling. I . . .. A K 4.13, ' K, A. f l K . , ,. Serving aa 1984 Nlar-shale were Sandy Daniels. Susan Leazer, Kesha Dagenhart, Karen Perry, Bryan Overcaeh, Leelle Gibbons, Danlelle Spinicol, Chandra Corrlher, Sherry Nlenlue, and Wlike Patterson. Aprulle Brewer proudly accepts her dlplorna from Pvlr. ularnee Donnell as Mlark l-loward looks on. She. as ITTOSC Sensors anticipated this Successful Stroll yet wull rnisa those wonderful School years. 'A-Q.-f ,.- Jane Brown and lvlark Howard Served ae Co- Nlarahala for the 'l SEA graduatnon. They were very proud to hold thla honor. E45 Gluiz Bowl advisors are as follows: Miss Carol Harrell. lvlrs. Vera Lewers, Nlr. Donald Stout, lVliss Carolyn James, lvlr. Lance Middleton, and Nlrs, .June Woodall. 'F All Quiz Bowl students maintain friendly and courteous personalities at ell times. They are always willing to lend a helping hand, Mrs. Woodall assists students to the best of ner ability, realizing that knowledge is of major importance. E45 1 M , ,W . ,.., Vyyk xx I my K itt,, . :M 5, t tilt 5 5 E Engine. Z' l fi KH' 4N....fv.,,,hn find success. try to find answers to difficult Ques- With the help of each other they will de- 'iii 'iieiei ,ww Quiz Bowl Team lVlakes A Difference South Bowan's 'IBB4-B5 Quiz Bowl team consists of thirteen members, five who are sophomores and eight who are juniors. The team members are Kelly Barefoot, Jim Hande, Wen- dall Parker, Derek Hyde, Bryant Mil- lar, Chip Dliver, Flodney Rymer, De- niee Smith, Eric Bhinn, Susan Good- man, Flonald Marko, Tonya Marlow, and Darrell Shall. The team is spon- sored by the social studies depart- ment and coached by Mrs. Lawera, Miss Harrell, and Mrs. Woodall. Last year was the team's first year in com- petition and placed second in the county. These special students meet each Thursday for a two-hour study period to work on trivia material and to duscuss. Each member is to be admired for their commitment and re- sponsibility. They are to study a lot and to strive hard in hopes to be first in each competition. The students were chosen by their grades and per- formance in class. The team's first competition was held on Feb. 7. Each member feels it is a honor and proud to be a part of the Quiz Bowl team. By: Michelle Bare Gluiz Bowl students enjoy group activities that test their skills, lVlrs. Woodall asks questions in hopes of quick replies. 5 247 Just as the evening sun sets on e new horizon, so must we, as students of South Rowan, allow our memories to set on the different horizons we choose for ourselves: horizons made of our goals, dreams. and futures. Nlany memories we must leave behind - those that, for some reason or another. will oe forgotten within the course of time. Others, however, will be treasured forever - those few, special moments. and close, lasting friendships which time can never erase. Just es we look forward, perhaps with some smount of fear and trepidation, to the future, we should also look back - back to our past experiences, back to our glories and successes, our fail- ures and shortcomings. For only oy looking back, and remembering the past. can we ever look forward to real- ize the future . . . 'P l FZEFLECTIVE IVIEIVICJF-IY In rnernory of Angela Renee Soacn - June E, 'I 958 .January 'I 2, 'I E385 All nfiankind is of one autnor, and is one volurneg vvnen one man dies, one cnac- ter is not torn out of tne book, but translated into a better Ianguageg and every chapter rnust be so translated. No rnan is an isiand entire of itself: every rnan is a piece of a continent, a part of the rnain. If a clod be vvasned away by the sea, Europe is the less, as vveil as if a crcrnontcry vvere, as vvell as if a rnanor of tny friend's or of tnine ovvn vvere. Any n'1an's deatn dirnin- isnes rne, because I ance involved in mankind, and tnerefore never send to knovv for vvnorn tne Dell tolls: it tolls for tree. . . . affiliction is a treasure. and scarce any man natn enougn of it. No men natn affliction enougn that is not nfwa- tured and ricened by it and made fit for God by that affliction. God, who is our only security. XVIII Meditation - John Donna www. New QED min I Far Above: An empty football locker room is one sight that is unusual. After the months of long and hard practices the season is over: the locker room is once again silent. Above: As seen from a distance, the school is Quiet. But when the B o'clock homeroom bell is sounded, the story changes. Classes begin and the day starts anew until, once again, South's halls are silenced for the night. Right: This empty desk and chair seems to be waiting for a student to be seated and resume studies from the books on desktop. Gluiet times in the school are enliyened by student activities that truly spark the imagination. IVII ll ll JH Al Jll BIT CJI: LIFE During a normal school day, you are a fortunate one if you can go through a hall during class change without bunt- ing into another student, teacher, or perhaps a book-laden cart. But take a moment if you would to imagine seeing and hearing stillness and shadows in the hallway, in the classes, and in lock- errooms and gymnasium and in the bandroom, as well. Though hard to visualize, these few, but precious, moments do appear. Before the long week begins, the obscure classrooms sit waiting, once more, for the laughter and the seriousness held by the students. Empty locker rooms, once filled with athletes boasting of their points scored, now wait in the emptiness for them to return. And along with them, the cold bandroom is silenced. When the week begins again, the excitement does, as well, an excitement loved by all. By: Denise McCain - 251 ZH lilllli Index Abernathy, Bonnie B4 Adams, Adams, Adams, Christy B4 Clark B4 Clyde BB Beaver, Bene B4 Beaver, ,Jeannie Beaver, .Jerry B4 Beaver, Julie B7 Beaver, Karen B4 Beaver, Meredith B4, BB, BB. B1B Beaver, Steve BB Beaver, Wendy B4 Bebber, Bradley B5 Brown, Bonald B5 Browning, Lori Buchanan, David B7, 1 'I B Bunton, Lee B5 Bunton, Tina B5 Burgess, Karen B7, 'I B4 Burke, Mike BB Burke, Sgt. Mai. BB Burkett, Angie B7 Burleson, Candy BB Chillcott, .Jimmy B5 CHORUS 1 4B, 1 4B Christy, Kirk B5, BDB Christy, Samuel B5, BOB Christoph, .John BB, BDB Clark, Betty BB Clawson, Lisa BB, 15B, BB1 Clayton, Karla BB Clement, Kristin BB, B7 Cline, Christina BB Adams, .Jackie B4 Adams, Larry B4 Adams, Nathan BB Bebber, Leslie B5, 15B, BBB BEGINNING CHORUS 1 5D, 1 B1 Burleyson, ,Jody BB, B5, 1BB. B 'I B BUSINESS 'I 7C Cline, ,Joyce BB Cline, Mark BB Cline, Busan BB Adams, Phil BB Adams, Scott BB AIASA 1 BD Albright, Donna BB Albright, Misty BB Aldridge, Dana B4 Aldridge, Connie BB Aldridge, Tammy BB Alexander, Terri BB Alfano, Tammi BB Allman, Alan B4 Allman, Micheal B4 Anderson, Keith BB, 71, 'ICJB Anderson. Linda B4 Bell, Brian B5 Bell, Tim B4, 1CJB Benfield, Llill B7, BB, B1 B, BBB Benfield, Melissa B7 Benson, Tami B7 Benson, Tracy B7, 1 BB, 1 41, BBB Barrier, Anna B5 Berry, Anthony B5, B1 B Berry, Daniel BDB, BBB Berry, David B7 Berry, Greg B7 Bethea, Mike BB Betts, Kim B4 Bustamante, Pat 1BB Butler, Darren B5 Butler, Tina B7 Byars, David B5 Byrd, Sean BB, 1 BB CAFETERIA WORKERS BB Cagle, Tammy B5 Clodfelter, Barry B5 Clodfelter. Tony B5, 1 'I 1 COACHES 1 DB Cobb, Michael BB Cockman, Nelda BB Coggins, Lewis B5 Coggins, Lisa BB, BB Collins, Amy BB Collins, Boy B5 Collins, Sandra BB CONCERT BAND 'I 4B, 'I 4B Connell, Donald 4D, 'I BB Cook, Billy B5 Cook, Denise BB Anterola, Laura BB Archer, Jenny B4, 1 5D ANCHOR 1 5B Arnette, Shane B4, BDB Arnette, Starr B4 ART 1 BB BIBLE 1 BB, 1 B7 Biggerstaff, Michelle B4 Black, Cynthia BB Black, .Jennie B7 Black, Kelly BB Black, Kim BB, 1 B5 Blackwelder, Donna BB Cagle, Traci BB Caldwell, Alan BB Callicutt, Kenny BB CAMERA 1 7B Camp, Amy B5, 1BB, 15B, BB4, Cook. Cook, Cook. Holly BB Marci 4D Melissa BB Cook, Tina B5 Coone, Melody B5 Coope r, .John BB Atwell, Barbara BB, B7 Atwell, Todd B4 Baker, Debbie B4, 47, 1BB Baker, Gina B4 Baker, Tammy B4 Ball, Cynthia B4 Ballard, Bhonda B4 Ballard, Stephanie B4 Bame, Todd BB Blaney, Blaney. Christina B4, BDB Jay B7 Blevins, Crystal BB Boardman, Chris B7, BDB, BDB Bolick, Chip BB Boone, Brenda BB Boone, Daniel B7, 71 Boone, Teresa B4 Bost, Bettina B4 Bost, Brooke BB, BB1 Bost, Damle B4 Bost, Danny BB Bost, David B4, BOB, BB4 Bost, Kathy BB Bost, Sherri B7 Bost, Teresa 'I BB BBB Campbell, Deborah BB Campbell, Karen BB Campbell, Kim BB Campbell, Lyndall BB, B7 Campbell, Marc B5 Campbell, Marty BB, B5 Campbell, Mary Lynn BB, BBD Campbell, Tiffany BB, BB, 1 51. BB5, BBD Cardwell, .Jeff B5 Carithers, June B5 Carpenter, Anthony BB Carpenter, Kelly B5 Carpenter Martha BB Carpenter, Shane B5 Carpenter Tracie BB Corbett, Wesley B5 Corl, Tommy B5 Corley, Anita 4D Correll, Eric B5 Corriher, Chandra 4D, 47, 'l5S, 1 BB, 1 BB, B4B Corriher, Charlotte BB, 1BB. 1 4'I , 'I BB Corriher, Chris BB Corriher, Tilda 4D, BB, 14D Corriher, Tim BB Cousar, Yolanda BB Coutu, Chris 4D, 1BB Cowlishaw, .Jill 4D Cox. Betty BB, B7 Cox, Kim BB Cox, Suzanne BB CROB Bare. Anthony BB, 1 'I B, 1 'I B Bare, Chad BB Bare, .Jane B4 Bare, Joey B4, BDB Bare, Leon BB Bare, Michelle B4, 1 BB Bare, Steven B4, 'ID4 Barefoot, Kelly BB, 1 BB Berger, .Jonathan BB, BDB Berger, Len B4 Barnard, Shane B4 Bostian, Teresa B7 Bostic, Kim B7 Bowlin, Bebeoca B4 Brady, Lynn B4 Brady, Scott B7, 15D Bradford, Thomas B7 Bradshaw, Chris B4 Bradshaw, Pam BB Bradshaw, Tracy B7 Brantley, Allen BB Carrigan, Bryan B5 Carriker, Wanda BB Carter, Jonathan BB, 1 BB, 1BB Cathcart, Towanda BB Cartner, Danny BB, 10B Cartner, .Julie BB Cartwright, Scott B5 Cartwright, Steve BB Casella, Lisa B5 Caskey, Bobert BB Castor, Amy BB Craig, Kelly as Cranfield, Bill BB, 1 1 7 Crawford, Bobby B5 Cress. Crese. Crews Steve B5 Toni BB, 'I 12,1 113, 'IBB , Miki BB, BOB Crisco, Sonya BB Crocker, Donna 4D Cromer, Michael B5 S COUNTRY 'IB'l, 'I BB Dsbbs, Gray BB Barnes, Alvin B4 Barnes, Amy BB Barnes, Kendra B4 Barnette, Wendy B4 Bernhardt, Angie 1BB, 141 Barnhardt, Angie BB Barnhardt, Todd B4 Barr, David B4, 1 1B, BB1 Barrett, Mark 1 1 CJ Barringer, Eric: B4, 1 B1 Barringer, Sharon 1B4 Basinger, Bene B4, 1DB Basinger, Kim B4 Bassinger, Melissa B7, 7B Bassinger, Sherry B5, B7 Braswell, Becky B7, 1 BB Braswell, Donna B7 Brawley, .Juanita BB Brawley, Terry B7 Briggs, David B4 Brigman, Linda BB Cauble, Michelle BB Cauble, Flavonda B5 Cavin, Kelly BB, BD7, BDB Cavin, Susan B5, BDB Cephas, I-lelen B5 Chambers, J.C. B5, BD7 Britt, David B4 Britt, Tommy Broadway, Annette B4 Broadway, Cheryl B7 Broadway, Mark B7, 17B, BDB, BB4 Brock, Susan B7 Brooks, Barry B4 Brooks, Tony B7 Baugess, Angela B4 Baxter, Daryl B7, 1BB, 1 B1 Baxter, .Julie B4 Beach, Dale B7, 1 7B Beaver, Annette B5 Beaver, Christie B5 Beaver. David B4, BDB Brown, Brenda B4 Brown, Crystal B7 Chamberlain, John BB, BDB Chanheuang, Key B5 Chandler, Lisa BB Chao, Laura BB Chapman, Mitzi BB Chapman, Christian B5 Chapman, Tonda B5 Chappel, Beverly BB Charles, Sandy BB Cherry, Eddie BB, 'IDB Chesnut, Angie BB, 1 7B, 1 7B, Brown. ,Jane B7, 5B, 'IBB, B4C Brown, .Jody B4, BDB Brown, Kevin B7, B5 Brown, Mike Brown, Newell B7, 1 BB BBB Childers, ,Jamie BB, 1BB, 141 Childers, Marc 71, B5, BDB Childers, Mark BB, B5 Childers, Bobert B5, BDB Cross, Kris BB Crowe, Danny 4D, BBB Crowe, Steve B5 Cruz, Daniel 4D Csontos, Craig B5 Culp, .John B5, BDB, BB4 Curlee, Andy BB Dabbs, Waylan 41, BD7, BDB Dagenhart, Kesha 41, B7, 1 BB, 1BB, BBB, B41 Daniels, Allen BB Daniels, Sandra 41 Daniels, Steve 41 Davis, Caren B5, 1 7B Davis, Dan 70 Davis, John B5, 1 B5 Davis, Drrie 70 Davis, Tina B5 Deadmon, Tim 41, 1 DB, 205. 224 Deal, Belinda 41, 1 40 Deal, Danny 70 Deal, Deanna B5 Deal, Jackie 41 Deal, Keith B5, 20B Deal, Larry 24, 103 Deal, Michael 41, 1 04 Deal, Stacy B5 DECA 1 74, 1 75 Deese, Barbara 24 Deeee, Connie B5 Deese, Jerry B5, 20B Delahoussaey, Johnny 41 , Dial, Midgie 24, B4 Diggs, David B5 Dillard, Buth 24, BB Dishman, Thomas 70 Doby, Tobitha 70 Donaldson, Mary 70 Donnell, James 22, 221 Donnell, Magenta 24 Doyer, Sherry 41 Downs, Flake 130 10S Brendon 205 Johnston. Downs, Venus 70, BB, 125 0raper, Jennifer 70 Driver, John B5 Dry, Darryl 70 Drye, Karen 25, 27, 40 Du, Cuong B5 Dudley, Michelle 70, 233 Duncan, Lt. Col. 25 Eagle, Anita B5 Eddleman, Cindy 25 Eddleman, Terri B5 Edwards, Anthony 75, B5 Eller, Eller. Billie 25 Pam 41 EMERGENCY BRIGADE 1 75 Ervin, Ervin. Ervin, Brad B5 Elaine 25, BB, B3 Sally B5 Esquivel, Paula 70 Evans, Todd B5 Everhart, Christy B5 Everhart, Bosetta 25 Ewart, Jamie B5 Ewart, Jerry 70, 1 5B EXECUTIVE OFFICERS 1 BB Faw, Ernie 25, 102 Fortner, Geynell B5 Foster, James B5, 105 Foster, Joe 70 Foster, John 70 Foutz, Becky 42 Foutz, Kirk 42 Fowler. Michele 42, 4B Fox, Candice B5 Fox, Bitz 70 Foy, Bicky 42 Franks, Davy 42 Freeze, Linda 25, 27 Freeze, Millette 2, 3, 40, 42. 'I3B, 230 Freeze, Susan 70 Frieze, Brian B5 Hallman, Scott 71 Hallman, Traci 44 Hamby, Donnie B5 Hamilton, Craig 44 Hamilton, Hamilton, Kevin B5 Lori BB, 1 1 5 Hampton, Gwen 44, B7 Hands, Hands, Jennifer B5 Jim 71 Hardeman, Scott 44 Harden, Hardin, Hardin, Hardin, Harrell, Charlotte 44 Crystal Steve B5 Wendy 45 Carroll 25, 77 Harrelson, Bonya 45 Honeycutt, Jeff B5, 1 51 Honeycutt, Johnny 73 Michael 45 Bobbie 47 Honeycutt. Honeycutt, Hooks, Demetria BB Hooks, Karen B5 Hooper, Sandie 47, 1 3B Hopper, Dawn 73 l-lornbeak, Scott 73 Horton, Charles 47 Hough, Julie BB Houston, Patricia 25 Howard, Leigh Ann 73 Howard, Mark 47, BD, B1. 1 B3, 240 Hudson, Chris 73, 20B 152 French I 1 B2 French II 1 B3 French III 1 B3 Fritts, Michelle B5 Fulcher, Brian 42 Fuller, Anthony 42, 1 00, 1 32 Fuller, Hunter 70 Fulton, Tommy B5 Funderburk, Cari 42 Funderburk, Theresa 70 Funderburke, Scott 42 Harrington, Harrington, Harrington, 15B Harrington, Harrington, Harrington, Harrington. Andy as Beth 55, 140, 224 Crystal 45, 1 35. Eric 45 Phil B5 Bodney B5 Willie B5 Harrity, Bonald 71 Harris, Aricka 71, 1 B4, 1 B5, 1 B5. 1B7, 217 Harris, Jackie B5 Harris, James 45, 77, 130 Gaines, Kim 70, 12S Gaines, Teresa 42 Gainey, Connie B5 Gamewell, Paul 43 Gantt, Todd B5 Garmon, Darla 43, 1 75 Garver, Heather 43 Garver, Kenneth 43 Gaskey, Bobby B5 Gibbons, Leslie 3B, 43, 135. 1BB, 215, 217, 242 Gibson, Chad 71 Gibson, Tammy B5 Gillespie, Dario 43, 132 Gillespie, Michelle 43 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL 1 1 2 Gobble, David 43 Goodman, Crystal 71 Goodman, Deona 43 Goodman Don BB, 20B Goodman John 43, 1 7B Goodman Kelly BB Goodman Lori B5 Goodman Marie BB Goodman Susan B5 Goodman Wanda B5 Goodnight, Brian 71 Graber, Tony 43 Graber, Pam 71 Gragg, Libby B5 Graham, Gylanda 43, 21 7 Graham, Laura 44, 13B, 217, 230 Harrison. Hal 45 Harrison, Mark 45 Harrison, Mickey B5, 20B Hart, Donna B5 Hartley, Carmen 71, 1 B5, 1 B7 Hartsell, Dennis 45 Hartsell, Michael B5 Harwood, Bhonda 71, Haywood, Larry 75 Harvey, Charlene Hatley, Lynn 71 Hawks, Busty B5 Haywood, Larry 71 Haywood, Bobin B5 Hawkins, Melanie 45 Hawkins, Terri 71 Head, Bicky 72 Hedrick, Joseph 72, 1 0B Hedrick, Kim B5 Hege, Sandra 72, 1B4 Heggins, Kim 45, 225 Heggins, Melissa BB Heglar, Kevin 72 Helms, Sonia BB Henley, Carla 72 Henrickson, Kelly 45 Herring, Anita 45, 1 55. Hess, Michelle 46 Hester. Kelly 72, 21 7 Hester, Marcy 45, 21 7 Heggins, Jennifer 72 Hill, Charles 25 Hill, Danny B5 Hill, Kelly B5 Hillard, Angie B5 Hilson, Michelle 72, B3 140,141 1B4 HDSA 1 B5 Huffman, Steve B5 Hughes, Teresa 47 Hunter, Lisa 47, SB Hunter, Melodie 73 Hunter, Bobert 47 Hyatt, Michael 47 Hyde, Derek 73 Irvin, Kevin 73 lsenhour, Dwayne B5 Jaap, Audra 47 Jackson, Angie B5 Jackson, Lisa B7 James, Jeff 207 James, Carolyn 25 Jenkins, Billy 47 Johnson, Brendon B7 Johnson, Brett 4B Johnson, Carroll Lynn 73, B3 Johnson, James B7 Johnson, Johnson. Kelly B7 Michael B7 Johnson, Tracy 73 Johnston, Mary 25 Jolly, Bhonda 45, B7 Jones, Jones. Jones, Jones. Jones, Jordan. Jordan, Jeff 4B, 1 75, 1 77 Kelly B7 Sharon 4B Tim 73 Tyra 4B John 73 Julie 4B, 'I 47 Jordan, Michael 73 Jordon, Derry B7 Jordon, Joel B7, 1 1 1 Gray, Kellie 71 Hinson, Hinson, Hinton, Hinton, Hodge, David 45 Bobbie BS. James 45 Wanda 72 Gina B5 207 l-loffner, Tina 45 Hogan, Hogue. Tony 45 Dee 72 Jordan, Terry B7 JCIURNALISM STAFF 1 BB JV Baseball 1 22 JV Basketball 1 1 1, 1 1 4 JV Cheerleaders BB, BB JV Football 1 05 FFA 1 79 Gregerson, Tana BB FHA 1 50 Gullette, Debbie as ':e 'nSUe - GSW 95 Gullette, ooug aa, 'isa Fepguson' Kenny B5 Gullette, Greg BS Ferguson, Patience B5, B3, 224 Gunner' Sonja B6 Ferrare, Christopher 70 Ferrara, Frank 70 Fesperman, Wendy 70 Fields, Benee 41 Fisher, Tony B5, 20B Fleming, Bodney 42 Flowe, Andrea 70 Fgleyl Wendy 7O Hall, Lonnie 44, 20B Fgr-dl Becky 70 Hall, Bonnie 44, 1 B2 Holland, Michael 45, Hollar, Todd 73 Holloway, Donna 45, 1 54 Holstein, David 45, 21B BB, 1 33 Holt, Angela 73, 1 B4, 1 B5, 21 7 Honbarrier, Jon B5, 'I 07 Honeycutt, Craig BB Honeycutt, Daren B5 Honeycutt, Donna B5 Karriker, Angie 73 Karriker, Laura 73, 1 5B Karriker, Miriam 73, 1 1 5 Karriker, Scott 73 Kear-ri s, Doug 45, 57, 2D5 Kendall, Michael 45, 21 5 Kerr. Kerr, Kerr, Kerr, Laura 73 Lisa 1 54, 1 55 Michael 57 Michelle 57 Key, .Joyce 45 Keziah, Windy 57, 2D5 Kimberlin, 5ill 57, 255 Kimberlin, Gina 57 Kirk, Tim 73 Kirkley, Angela 73 Kirkpatrick, I-leather 57 Kiser, Pam 73 Lunsford, Sonny 57 Lussier, Cindy 74 Lyerly, Sheri 5D Lyles, Mark 57 Lyons, Paige 5D MacKenzie, Lynn 57 Macy, Debbie 5D, 1 55 Macy, Michael 71, 57 MATH 1 5D Moon, Selena 75 Moore, 5ryan 75 Moore, David 52, 2D7, 222 Moore, Karen 57 Moore, Kim 57 Moore, Mary 57 Moose, Kelli 52 Morgan, Jackie 57 Morgan, .Janet 52 Morgan, ,Jerry 75 Morgan, Selena 75 Morgan, Tim 44, 52, 75 Morton, Darren 52, 153, 241 Morton, Wilene 75, 1 71, 224 Parham, Wendy 53 Parker, Amy 55 Parker, 5obby 25 Parker, Patricia 55 Parker, Tim 53 Parker, Todd 55 Parker, Wendell 75 Parks, Celeste 53 Parks, Todd 75 Parra, Gina 55 Kluttz, Lorie 73 Kluttz, Steve 45 Knight, Allen 45 MARCHING BAND 1 37, 1 41 Margin, Susan Morris, Donald 57 Morris, Robert 57 Morris, Teresa 57 Knight, Kay 73, 21 5 Knowles, Chip 74 Kyles, Sandra 74 Lafevers, Darren 57 LaGamba, Kelly 74 Lambert, Danielle 74 Lambert, David 74 Lambert, Samantha 74 Laney, Crystal 45 Larimore, Tina 52, 57 Lawing, Linda 25 Leach, Mike 74, 1 51 Leach, Sarah 25 Lear, 5rian 57, 2D5 Marks, 5on 57, 1 55, 157 Marlow, Tonya 57 Martell, .Jeff 57 Martin, Kelly 55 Martin, Susan 74 Mash, Scott 57, 1 1 D Mason, 5eth 57 Matthews, Ellen 25 MA1'l' MAIDS 1 1 5 McCain, Denise 5D McCallum, Frankie 74 McCanIess, 5ob 5D McCanless, Charlie 74, 1 53 McCarter, Roy 71, 2D5 McClamrock, Angie 5D McCleave, .Jackie 74 McCombs, Shelly 74, 53 McCorkle, Glenn 25, 27 McCorkle, John 74, 2D5, McCorkle, Kristen 57 McCoy, Edna 57 223 Moss, ,.l.R. 75 Moss, Melody 57 Mullis, Cathy 35, 52 Mullis, Guent 57 Murdock, Tammy 75 Murphy, .Julie 75, 2D5 Mushala, .Jeff 57 Pate, Ricky 75, 2D5 Pate, Roxanne 75 Patterson, Alisha 75, 53, 154, 1 55 Patterson, Amy 55, 1 1 5 Patterson, Dorothy 55 Patterson, Mike 54, 51, 1 53, 21 7, 241 Patterson, Stacy 55, 2D5 Patton, 5rian 54 Peacock, Suzanne 54 Pearce, Melanie 55, 1 35 Peeler, Michelle Pennell, Rene 55 245 Leazer, 5rian 57 Leazer, 5rian 57 Leazer, .Jody 57 Leazer, Pam 45 Leazer, Susan 45, 51, 1 55. 1 53, 1 53, 23D Leazer, Wayne 57, 2D5 Lee, Craig 57 Lee, Tonya 57 Lefler, Dawn 74 Lefler. Debbie 74 Lentz, Christine 74 Lentz, Greg 74 Lentz, Kim 57 Lewis, .Jodie 57 Lewers, Vera 25, 72 McCullough, .lim 75 McDaniel, Della 5D McGinley, Piyan 75 McGuire, Randy 5D Musselwhite, Carolyn 57 Myers, Robert 252 Nall, Cindy 57, 2D5 Nebosky, ,Jackie 52 Nebosky, Taren 57 Nesbitt, Tammy 53 Newton, Rodney 57 NHS 1 52 Niederman, Wendy 75 Nolen, Kristy 57 Pennin ger, Charles 54 Perrien, Amy 54, 235 Perry, Karen 54, 1 35, 1 55, 1 52, 1 53, 243 Perry, Sherry 54 Petrea, Daron 55 Phillips, Darrell 54 Phillips, Susan 55 Pigg, Randy 55 Pless, Charles 55 Pless, Teresa 55 Plyler, Kim 75 Plyler, Gary 55 Poole, Michael 75, 2D5, 223 Powell, Mike 75 Power, Cherry 55 Power, Rodney 75 Mclnnis, Lisa 75 Mclntyre, Alan 75, 2D5 McKenzie, Kena 5D, 5D, 1 125, 154, 155, 155 McKiver, Robert 75, 1 54 15. McLaughlin, Amy 51, 55. 5D, 135,135,141, 'l55,215. 215, 222, 225, 23D McRae, Keith 75 Meggison, Mark 57, 2D5 Menius, Sherry 51, 55, 214, 225, 221, 225, 25D, 241. Norris, Gwen 57 Norton. Shannon 75 Nunn, Eddie 53 Nunn, Tommy 53 Dakley, Gina '57 DCTAGDN 1 55 OFFICE ASBISTANTB 1 54 Leonard, Diane 45, 1 53 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS 1 55 Lindsay, .Jeff 45, 2D5 Lindsay, Terri 57, 2D5 Link, Lee 57 Merry, Christine 57 Mesimer, Sandra 51 Michael, Greg 57 Middleton, Lance 25 Linker, Tony 45 Lipe, Derek 74 Lipe, Shawn 45 Little, Ann 45 Little, .Janet 45 Little, Llannifer 57 Little, Tammy 57 Livengood, Gary 74 Lloyd, Marsha 57, 2D5 Lockhart, Tim Long, .Jeannie 74 Long, Tim 45 Lookabill, Mark 45 Lovings, Rhonda 74, 14D Lovings, Tammy 5D, 155, 232 Lowe, I-lugh 5D Milem, Sheila 51 Miller, 5rad 75 Miller, 5ruce 25, 1 75 Miller, 5ryant 57 Miller, Dickie Miller, Ellen 75, 154, 'I55 Miller, .Jana 51, 54 Miller, Laura 75 Miller, Lori 57 Miller, Mary Ann 51, 155, 23D Miller, Mitch 57 Miller, Paul 51 Miller, Shana 57 Miller, Tammy 57 D'Kelley, Gina 75 Oldham, Wendy 57, 2D5 Dliver, Chip 75 Drbison, Gerald 53 Drbison, Renee 53, 1 55 Dvercash, 5ryan 53, 5D, 121, 145, 153, 242 Pressley, 5rent 55, 125, 152 Price, Anita 55 Price, Gary 55, 2D5 Priest, Myra 55 Propst, Angie 55, 135 Propst. 5obby Propst Kevin 55 Propet Propst Mark 145,1 51, 1 53 Tamala 75 Pruitt, Lisa 55, 55, 135, 231 Putnam, 5onnie 55, 2D5 Dvercash Charlotte 53, 154, 1 71 Dvercash Crystal 75 Dvercash Eric 57 Dvercash, Greg 53 Dvercash, Lisa 57 Dvercash, Macala 75, 1 35, 1 55 Dvercash, Steve 57 Dvercash, Todd 75 Dvercash, Trina 57 Dwen, Jeff 57 Duery, Fred 25 Raines, Deana 35, 55, 135 Ramseur, Marcia 55, 217 215 222 Ramseur, Maria 55, 53 Raper, Derek 55 Ratchford, Victoria 25 Rau, Lee Ann 55 Lowery, Sonya 74 Lucas. Rusty ED Luckey, Dawn 57 Luckey, Paula 1 1 5 Ludwic Ludwic k, Mark 5D k, Scott 57 Lunsford, Angela 74, 155 Millikin, Karalee 25 Mills, Micalan 51 Misher, Sam 25, 27, 1D2 Mitchell, Chad 57 Mitchell, Eric 57, 2D5 Mitchell, Renee 51 Mitchem, Cliff 35, 51 Montgomery, Lisa 52 Moon, Chris 75 Dwen, Scott 57, 2D5 Dwens, Shannon 55 Dxendine, 5obby 5D, 55 Page, Carmen 53 Reardon, Pam 55 5eavis, Mark 55, 'I71 Register, Sherry 75 Reid, Eric 75, 125, 232 Reid, .Jody 55 Renna, Ami 77 Reynolds, Shannon 55 Rhyne, Linda 55 Ridenhour, Sherry 55 Ridenhouse, Sherrie 'I S9 Ritchie, Cullen SS, 'I 7S Ritchie, Debra SS Ritchie, Eddie 77, 'l4S, 'I 79 Ritchie, Greg 77 Ritchie, Scott 77 Ritchie, Tamisha SS Ritz, Denise 77 Shis, John SDS Shoe, Audra SS Shoe, Mark 79 Shoemaker, Eric 79, SO7 Shore, Mark 79 Shaping, Carol SS, 'I S4, 'I SS Shinn, Angie 7S, SSS Shinn, Eric SS Strickland, Tammy SS Stroud, Willie S1 Stroup, Stubbs, Lisa S'I Todd 59 Sutherland, Wanda SCJ Swing, Terri SI, SS Swink, Daniel SS, SS Swinson, Kim SD Ward, Gerrie SS Roberson, David SS Roberts, John 77 Robinson, Lisa SS Robinson, Lisa 77 Shue, Scott 7S, SOS Shue, Todd SS Shue, Wayne SS Shuffler, Terry 79 Tadlock, Carl S'I, 'I C12 Rodelli, Kim SS Rodgers, Alonzo SS Rodgers, Amy SS Rodgers, Larry SS Rodgers, Mike SS Rodgers, Toni 77 Rogers, Ebis SSS Rogers, Scott SS Romeo, Roger 77 Romeo, Tony SS Schulenburger, John 79 Sides, Randall 79, 'I79 Sieh, Nancy 79 Sifford, Mark 79, IOS, SES Sims, LuAnn 79 Simpson, Darryl SS Rorer, Heather SS Rorer, June 77 Simpson, Mark SS Sloan, Jatanna 79 Sloop, Avery SS, SS, 'I7'I Sloop, Jeff 79 Sloop, Jodi SS Smith, Sarbara 79 Smith, Srian 79 Taylor, Melissa S'I Teal, Charles SS Templeton, Angie SS TENNIS 'I 97, 'I S9 Therrell, Tony S'I Thomas, Jody SS Thomas, Wanda S'l Thomason, Dale SCJ Thomason. Jacqueline SS Walck, Suddy SS, SDS Walker, Walker, Allie SSS Greg SDS Wallace, Jerry S'I Wallace, Rhonda S'l Waller, Alaino S'I, 'I 7S Waller. Tammy S'I, SS Walser, Matt S'I Walter, Allie S'I Walter, Dale S9 Walton, Kelly S'I Ward, Jeff 'ISS Waring, Warran Laura S9 . Srian SS Watson, Tabatha S'l, 'I AD Watson, Tammy S'I Watson, Terry S'I Roseborough, Vicky SS Ross, Chance 7S Ross, Cindy Ross, Craig 7S, 'I SS Ross, Robert SS Ross, Sherry 7S, SS Ross, Wendy SS Royal, Andrea 7S Ruff, Wayne SS Runion, Jamie 7S Russell, Angie SS, 'I SS, 'I SS, Troutman, Kelly S'l 91 S Russell, Sobby 7S Russell, Debbie 7S, SS, 'lSS, 'I S9 Russell, Pam SS, 'I SS Rymer, Rodney 7S, 'I SS, 'I S7 Smith, Cindy SS Smith, Chad SS Smith, Denise 79 Smith, Jennifer SS Smith, Jenny 79 Smith, Kim SS, SS Smith, Robbie 79 Smith, Scott SOS Smith, Steve SDS Smith, Todd SS Smith, Tommy SS Thomason Penny SS Thompson, David SS Thompson, Denise S'I Thompson, Kale S9 Thompson, Lorrie S'I Thompson, Valarie SS Tipton, Greg SD Tipton, Tammy SS Torrance, James SS, SDS Towell, Gira S'l TRACK TEAM 'I SD Trammell, Amy SD Trammell, Seth S1 Trantham, Srian SD Snovv, Todd 79 SOFTBALL PLAYERS 'I 24 Spach, Renee 79, SSD Speck, Melissa SD Safrit, Jeff 7S Safrit, Jimmy Sage, Gail S7 Sager, Chris S7, 'I 7S Saine, Jeff 7S, 'I 'l S Scearce, Dawn SS Scery, Chris S7 Schenck, Delana 7S Schenk, Mark SS Schnuit, Sill 94, SS SCIENCE 'I 97 Seabock, Mark 7S Seaford, Gregg S7 Seagraves, Tammy 7S Seals, Jamie S7 Seamon, Lisa S7 Seamon, Scott SS Sechler, Anne S7, S1 7 Speight, Ja nes SS Speight, Shelley SS Sperling, Srad SS, SDS Spinicci, Danielle SS. 'I9S, 'I S7 Springs, Srian SS Spry, Darrell SS, 'IDS Spry, Janet SS Spry, Robin SS Spry, Susan SS Squire, I-lenri SS Stack, Eddie SS Stafford, Katie SS Stamey, Sryant SCJ, 'I DS Stamper, Cheryl SS Stamper, Sherry SD Stancil, Melanie SS Stanley, Eric SS Starnes, Charles SD Starnes, Garry SS, 'IDA Starnes, Shane SS Starnes, Tina SD Staton, Lee Ann SD, 'I SS Steele, Michael SS Stegall, Robin SD Stelmack, Lori SD Trawick, Gene SS, 'lSS, 'I49 Trexler, l-lenry SS, 'I SS Trexler, Larry SS, SDS Trexler, Lynn SD Trexler, Michael SD Trexler, Todd SS, 'IDS Troutman, Shauna SD Truong. Cam S9 Tucker, Paul SS Tucker, Rodney S'I Tutterow, Donna S'I, 'I SS Tuttle, Dawn S'l, 'l41S, 'I SS, 'ISS Tyner, Peidi S'l Tyson, Sabrina SS, 'I SS, 'ISS Upright, Pam S'I Upright, Perry ES Upright, Richard SS, SDS Upright, Tricia 91 S, SSD Upright, Wanda S'I, S'I Watts, Mia SS Weast, Trent S9 Weaver, Melissa SS, 'I 7S Webb, Tony S9 West, Gail S'I, SDS Whicker, Jennifer SS, SS, 'ISS, 'l 4'I , 'I SS, SSS Whitaker, Gina SS Whitley, Ken SS Whitley, Tina SS Whitley, Vernon SS Wilcox, Kelly SS Wiles, Jerri-Seth SS Wilhelm, Angie SS Wilhelm, Mark SS Wilhelm, Travis SS Wilhoit, Grady SS Wilkinson, Casey SS Willett, John 97 Williamson, Adam SS Wilson, Dincy SS Wilson, Dale SS Wilson, Dennis Wilson, Jeff SS Wilson, Kelly Wilson, Wilson, Wilson. Wilson, Kevin SS, SDS Lisa SS, SS, SS, 'lS'l Ralph SS Ronald S9 WIND ENBENIBLE 'I 4S, 'I 47. 'I AS. 149 Winecoff, Todd S9 Wise, C Wise, S ana aa, ses haf-:ey S7 Wise, Tracy SS Wood, Kristel 99, 'IAD Woodall, June S7 Woodie, Srian S9 Woodie, Todd SS Woods, Delores S7 WRESTLING 'I 'I 7 Wright, David S2 Wright, Mike S9 Wright, Pat SS Wright, Ricky 'ISS Wright, Stephanie SS Wyrick, Tara SS Sellers, Aprille S7, 1 ao Sellers, Christine 79 Sellers, Craig 79 Sellers, Sellers, Mark SS Rhonda SS, SOS Stevens, Sonnie SS Stewart, Craig S9, S1 S Stikeleather, George SS, 'I 7S Stiller, Jane SCJ Stiller, Penny SS Vanderburg, Angie S'l Vanderburg, William S1 Settle, Joel 79 Sexton, Jonathon 79 SGA 'l SS Shaver, Anita S7 Shaver. Regina 79 Shell, Darrell SS Shelton, Pam SS Shepherd, James SS Sheppard, Srenda SS, 27 Sheppard, Randy 79 Shipp, John SS Stl rewalt Stl rewalt Sti rewalt Stirewalt. Stirewalt, Stirewalt, Sarbara SD, SDS George SS Kelly SS, 'I SS Lanett SS, SDS Montie SS Rhonda SS Stocks, Amy SS Stockdale, Renee SS Stockton, Yvette S'I Stout, Don SS Strickland, Joey SS Vannoy, Sobby SS, SOS Vannoy, Crystal SS Vaughn, Steve SS Vernon, Wade S'l, SOS, SSS Voss. Kelly S'l Wagner, Paula S'l Yates, Patricia SS Yoder, Mark SS Yost, Carole SS, SS, 'ISS, 'I4S 1 9'I, 'I SS, 'I 97 Yost, Jo Ann 97 Young. Young. Young, Denise S9 Monica SS, 'I SS, 'I A'I Traci SS Yow, Darren SS Yow, Donita SS is .fi 'xiimt'-., f -w 1 08,1-L., , J i33'4' .Q wg L i-HQQ, ' si X . , tk' JULIE JORDAN Nlusic Section Editor Newspaper Layout Yearbook Layout Writing SANDIE HDOPER .JFCJTC Section C Editor Newspaper Layout Writing Teen News KIM SWINSQN Club Section Editor Yearbook Layout Writing O- MILLETTE FREEZE Newspaper Layout Yearbook Layout Writingflndex KELLY HENRICKSDN Sports Editor Newspaper Layout Yearbook Layout Writing KELLY STIREWALT Class Section Editor Yearbook Layout Writing DENISE McCAIN Copy Editor Writing Teen News CHRIS CDUTU Yearbook Art Writing Newspaper Layout Yearbook Layout ANGIE RUSSELL .JSCTC Section Editor Writing Yearbook Layout MARY ANN MILLER Co DANNY CRDWE Index Supervisor TAMMY LOVINGS Special Events Editor Writing Yearbook Layout ANGIE CHESNUT Faculty!Ad. Section Edi- Business Manager tor Advertising Supervisor Writing Newspaper Layout Yearbook Layout Typist JANE BRDWN MICHELLE BARE Editor-In-Chief Writing Divider l3age!Yearbook Yearbook Layout Art Typing Writing Layout lvl-any thanks to lvlr. and Nlrs, .James l-l. Donnell for their cooperation, lVlr, Charles l-lill and lVIr. Terry Pardew for their excellent photography, and to Nlrs. Flosetta Ever-hart for her typing assistance. Thanks also to Hunter Publishing Company of Winston-Salem. ess .. . - in yi' A is'f'u QQ' F .1-.,.. .. V -. .gig-igV ..aIV?F ,5g -,-L - V 3 W ww, .- V ., -- -4V,- AV.. V,-,VV,. ,, .-.V .- H. V., -. ...WV -.a.:-....-1.-5--ya , is V N5-A--Q -'.L. 2-. -,gms .ff -54251.--:-,..1fy-,..-'-.sf-fr 2522- 'J'-,-.wi Ami, ,-w..'- frii, '..:4,y-2:'- . ,f 'xr'-'f rf- -f . V q --rv - -- -.-4-.-1----.V ..-v,---- Q-.. 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