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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1987 volume:

9071 Ami l-w-'---.,,-,,, ..z. ...,,.,.....-.--n---, t ' , 7 V4 rf- 'Q H ' -, 4 l -' 3 75.13. Jr .. I+ .. , ' .ffvfn - V ' , , 'lu 'f 1- nf-1 v 7 r. T . , ,.. if www .i M, v1,..,,-.-..-. +1 '1 .., ,. t ., fu,-f ,,,,,,,,. . ..,- , M..m.f, -,V . . X -. ' 1 , ,, 1 i 'V A 4 g r 't71',1.,'.-r Q45fame V, W' 'J ' . . . , fm. The Southerner 1987 The year began as any other . . . homework, tardy rules, the magazine sale, a few good dates, and a pep rally or two, then . . . SUDDENLY IT ALL SEEMED WORTHVVHILE Student Life Seniors South Rowan High School Route 1 China Crove, NC 28023 Underclass Academics Printed hy Hunter Publishing Company IoAnn Thomas, Representative Winston Salem, NC Sports 132 Year in Review 248 Organizations 170 Index 254 Photography by james H. Donnell, Principal CJ. Hill Photography Student Enrollment 1147 Terry Pardew Photography Faculty Enrollment 71 Pushing T e Pencil A fast moving world requires a solid educational foundation. Itls essential to move forward in lute and graduating seniors are entering an accelerated world. Progressive attitudes will shape Raider successes of the future. Attending school for one hundred eighty days, going six hours and fifty minutes a day for twelve years is a long time for a piece of parchment. Some students go to college which adds longer hours and addition- al years to the quest. Senior Deresa Scarborough says it's a great accomplishment to have made it this far, 'Now that Ilve made it this far I plan to attend Pfeiffer College and major in lawf, This process takes approx- imately eight years depending on bar exams. Bryan Corrigan also plans to attend college. He has f ,fi its f i 1-Q 'Y 4. K ' 4 -'vi!f:T.:il'fif ' -is . .V - i t , 1 T? ' ri 4 ' Mx ' -ffi?? l.-- -, f ' V .Ht - Q. itz! Q . N y K X in W ..,V N . 5 v, i A 1 sr -V it V V I Citi? ' L' .M ft it K . t A ' . t.sigy,,,W . x .f,.,,f ,, My i f 'J SWS-Riu.: .. ,,., 'W ' Q r... - NL- .ww f A W., , H i t rrrrf . f Vi W ' 1 .N rrehi X 2 V: it ' vfif e i' TWO HEADS ARE BETTER THAN ONE S ' D Il' z d euior onna art in junior Todd Barlow put their heads together to brush up on vocabulary terms tor a weekly test given in English. Photo by R. Upright. MAKING THE GRADE Seniors Damie Bost, Patience Ferguson and Marty Campbell concentrate on one of Mrs. Wisels vocabulary tests given to improve SAT verbal scores. Tests are given weekly. Photo by J. Carithers. chosen East Carolina in order to manor in finance. His best subjects are Calculus and Physics because, I like solving complex problems using mathematical equations. Corrigan said. For those who arent going to college the job world is open. Randy Pigg plans to continue working at A-1 Plumbing following graduation. He said I canit afford to go to college and my boss is going to sell me his business if I work here long enough. His favorite subject is English, 'Because it seems to be the only subject I can passfl Pigg commented, as he smiled lightly. Students like Pigg who have jobs have the option to leave school after four classes which allows them to study before they go to work. The courses that allow such privileges are Industrial Cooperative Educa- tion QICTD and Market Educa- tion CMEJ. These two courses prepare students for respon- sibility, give them knowledge of the work force, and give them experience in working on the job. By june Carithers and Richard Upright. 2 f Scholastic Life -'if -J Q L. N ,, , ...fwp-n.,,, A-1-..,. .sw V. CATCHINC UP. Taking a break lrom herfkccounting class, senior Dorothy Patterson reads the poem Beowulf to prepare for a test in her English Litera- ture class. The intent look on hcr face shows that she is rcally interested and wants to pass. Photo by j. Carithers. nv,- INFOIIMATION CALOIIE. During his lunch periocl, senior Darren Honeycutt reacls one of the libr11ry's many magazines to catch up on current events and other interests. llc is one who realizes that the lihruiy is not just another place to hang out, Photo hy A. Price. GIFT UF LIFE. Sergeant Major Burke and Major Otsunko present an oak tree to Principal james II. Donnell while JROTC cadets Susan fl2lVlIl, Kirk Christy, and Rodney Newton observe. Photo hy J. Carithers. Scholastic Life f 3 Beyond ese Wall South Rowan. Rowan C ountyis lairgest school, Rowan Countyps best school. A school where strength and unity combine and reach out a helping hand to the surrounding cornrnunity. By doing good deeds in the name of South Rowan, organi- zations such as AIASA. HUSA. FCA. DECA, YICA, Octagon, and IRUTC make contributions from all Raiders. HOSA sponsors a lluncl raiser for Miracle Network. a childrens hospital specializing in treatment of major diseases, as well as South Ptowanls Blood- mobile. FCA and DECA sponsor local needy families during Thanksgiving and Christmas. Members of each club collect food, toys, clothes, and money for their adopted families. FCA also sends twelve volunteer members to serve as 'iotiicial lniggersw to the Special Olympics held annually at Catawba College. Likewise, they participate in bowl-a- thons, walk-a-thons, and Rotary Club programs. As a Christian club, they often send members to speak at local churches. VICA and Masonry classes utilize the skills they learn to do brickwork in the community. Some of their projects include the entrance signs Rn' Neil Es- tates and China Grove junior High School. Octagon locused its attention on the physically and mentally impaired as well as battered children. They took the China Grove Group Home's handi- capped citizens to a steakhouse and offered rides to sports events to South Rowanis handi- capped students. They held a hot dog supper at the Nazareth Children's Home. A On Halloween, JROTC visit- ed Nazareth Children's Home also. ln November cadets held China Grove Clean-Up Day. They showed national and Rai- der pride in the Veteran's Day parade and during Christmas season marched in the China Grove and Kannapolis parades and visited the V.A. hospital and local rest homes. Cadets opened Landis Town Council meetings with the Pledge of Allegiance. Together we face the future and the world beyond the protection of these walls. We go out into that world and make it our own . . . Better. By Christy Adams and Connie Deese LAID BACK. Senior Barry Clodfelter and juniors jeff Rivenbark and joe Hurst investigate the selection of rides at the Rowan County Fair. The tau' is held annually during one week in September and tree tickets are issued to students for Thursday night. Photo by A. Price. Community Lite I 5 Keepin th eat Well known for a strong fine arts department, South enhances it: curriculumwith a variety of music courses. Students are also enrichec it with the diferent aspects of music involving their personal lives. up again. . Bowman Cra ow was all night, st R I. Y The entire marching band load' ed onto four buses for a two hour ride. Their popular pre- game and half-time shows al- ways bring enthusiasm from the Raider fans. The applause the band received was well worth the long hours of practice put in by approximately one hundred and eighty members including the dazzling hand front. Music from students is also extended into the creation of sma ' ller bands and groups who wish to exhibit their music talents. The Tiajuana Brass Ensemble, was a very popular group of band members during football season who delighted its audiences with Tequila, The tuba player in the group, jeffrey Settle, said that, gilt gives us a chalice to express our musical talents on a smaller scalef, All the various types oi' music interrelate to form the musical background that is so familiar and strong at South. Senior Susan Phillips adds her opinior with 1 love all kinds of music hut Country is my favoritefi Music invades all of our live: in various circumstances. Mos' students and even teacher: listen to a stereo or car radii most ofthe time. YVaking up oi driving to school, the music if there. And at night, the inusif is turned down in order to sun up an exhausting day. By Kimberly Bette 'R 1 'K IAMMIN' OUT! On an NNill'lIl sunnnvr ziitt-rnoon, juniors Alain l.innhc-rt anicl john Gnllvtl, lIl1'llllN'l'S ol tht' tvnnis tcznn, t-oinivnlly il4'!l!tlllSlliilll' thvir innsic-ul ahilitit-S with rue-karts whih' at Spnrkyls Cill'VV2l'5ll in Chinn llrovv. VVut4,'li out music' worhll Horn' thvy Donna Photo hy Cfziritlwiwi. WIND ISNSIEMBLE BRASS AND PERCUSSION As Totlcl Evans he-gins to nssvnihlc his tromhonv, juniors Nznnettt- jonvs antl Kvvin Fits take in- te.-rvst in tht- invlotlic: hells. During the inurvliing hnnml svuson, thc' percus- aionists iluyt-cl Arka11s:is 'l'rzxvc-lci '. ii tlrnni solo. Photo hy R, Lfpright. STUDYINC T0 MUSIC. During ll warm Clay in Scpteinhcr, Barry Clocllbl- ter relaxes under tht- snn :ith-r choosing the scenic outdoors to cxuniinc his class work. Barry, ii senior lootlmll player. prcfkfrs the sonncl of music I'ilflN'I' than the silence ofnuture. Photo hy R. Up- right. CHORUS ENCHANTNIENTY Ilurinonious sounds are produced in unison from chorus nnisiciuns, Tonya Marlow. LeeAnn llini, Montic Stir- cwult, Maria Carlsson, Lisa llcggins, and Tannny Shepherd. Togctlwr, these girls add style' to innsic. Photo hy C. Adams. is 90 Musical Lifke I 7 TEA TIME. Susanne Con dreams of summer vacation while finishing her lemonade, Like students, teachers also savor their-daily break for refreshment and relaxation Photo hy G. Michael. BRAIN BUSTER. Iunior john Gullett in a rush completes the previous nights assignment during lunch. Many students use lunch as extra time lor studyin or doing homework. Photo by I. Carithers. ut to Lunch Lunch may he dehned as a midday meal hut at South Rowan, lunch holds other dehnitions. For students, lunch is also a .study hall and a social hour. It is a time to relax and have un with your friends. ,. Classes let out and students stampede to the lunchroom to he first in line. After gohhliog down their food, theyrush to the libraryrfor some quick studyingg Senior Angie Propst saidl Lunch is a great time to oatchiup on my homework or study for my killer Anatomy testf, Lunch also gives students ra chance to rest their minds from the ng0.40..S academic routine and rest before return- ing to class. 0 0 'Students appreciate this free time and most spend itfwith their friends or sweetheart. It provides the time to socialize and catch up on the latest gossip. Six full time ladies enter the quiet lunchroom every morn- ing at 7:00 to begin preparing lunch. They do not leave until 2:00, seven hours later. There are two partetime ladies who Work four hours a day and one who works three and three fourths hours a day. Manager Barbara Barringer and Assis- tant iviimager Linda Alhright work eight hour days. There are two lunches, 4A and LIB. The seniors have forty minute lunch periods while juniors and sophomores have thirty-Eve minute lunches. Lunch is ax breather and a time to slow down and catch your breath or rush to finish un- completed homework. Itls at time to socialize with friends. Lunch is our own personal time no matter what our activities in- clude. By Teresa Bost and Christy Everhart 8lf,huinchl.ife' ' ill ff, haf-x, 5' FOOD FOR THOUGHT. Apprecia- tivc ofa R,-w moments to herself Patricia Parker enjoys hvr meal while resting lmtweun classes. Photo by I. Carithcrs. l S iwk.f,Z1.fE, 1 mi V X l Ti W fx, if flu' W: ' 'T-1:f,': :km . .A F .Q P L 2-3 ffl, ' V if , ' ,, , up , 4 'A' A ' figs ' V fl A O PM J 'wxpaig H -21 C523 1 YOU,RE KIDDING NIE. Senior 'llzrcsu Bust umft lwliuw: what her crlussinaxtu Kc-lly Martin has just told hvr, They urv ahlc to catcll up on the lutcsi gossip during lunch. Photo by 1, Curilhrrrs. Lunch Lili- f 9 Eff. PHONE HOME. Sophomore Paige Pate takes time out of her lunch period to telephone ii crlosv friend. There is often il line :it the tclephonv during both limclies. Students lcurn to bf: patient and respect others' rights. Photo by J, Curitlicrs, MOMMIE DEAREST. Svnior Marty Campbell stops by to liavc 21 quick chat with his mother. Ljillllzlll Cam Jbell, the Spanish teacher. lt is possillilc to maintain even tlmiily relationships at South. Photo by A. Price, 3? ' ' 3 M 5 , 2' , L A wrhvwwukl I WANNA HOLD YOUR HAND. Seniors Brad Sperling and Toni Fisher admire the beauty antl dignity of an Oak tree being planted by thc South Rowan IROTC unit in recognition of the United States Prisoners of Wiar and soldiers labeled as Missing in Action. The tree was givcn to the school in September. This was to cvlobratc tho first commemoratioo ot' AIl'lQ!ilCi.1Il battle heroes. Toni and Brad, both ,IROTC members, symbolize the unity of South as u whole. Photo by j. Carithcrs. 10 1' Social Life ig-42? if . , i 'N wtf-ri , ,,,j i t, 51-,p A if, PARl,.EZ-YUUS FRANCAIS? -llHllOl'S Lisa Squires, Alohn Cirapster. and Sonia Smith listen intently as Pat llouston ex- plains ll l i'eiieli lesson alter school. 'lliese students are realizing that taking a foreign language requires a great deal ol' classroom participation and in- dividual study, Good student-teacher relationships are a key laetor in learning new material. Especially something 'loreignf Photo hy A. Price, -2 Forever and Alwa Helaticmshms at South are unlrnnited. Not only do common laoyjrienclfgirlfrienfl relations exist, but there are many uarrious types of relationsliip.s prominent here .such as teacher-.student, family, and professionalfrieri1l.s'lzip.s: Constantly throughout the day, we are surrounded hy hundreds ot' people. From this contact, we are ahle to derive many cliilerent relationships. The main relationship is ilrieiiclsliipf' Senior Lisa jack- son states, 'iFriends help you make it through the rough times, and share the joys you experience each day. junior Patty Register feels. hlieing with my friends makes me feel like lim soinehody. I can he myselfaround them. N Evident- ly, friendship is a driving torce at South Rowan. Another type ol' relationship veiy important to education is a solid student-teacher relation- ship. Senior jennifer Smith says, 'iHaving a good student- teaeher relationship makes you want to go to that class. It makes you want to learnfi Senior YVanda YVingler helieves that South teachers. . . go the extra mile to give you a push when they know you can do it. U In this ease. the spe- cial relationship provides necessary motivation for an im- proved educational surround- ing. Relationships are paramount in the ever-changing world in which we live. Our world moves at an astonishing pace, whirling us from one place to another. sometimes folding our lives, causing us to hecome less a person, and more apart ofthe multitude. 'I'hrough various types of relationships, wc are ahle to develop a hetter perspective of whom and what we are. Moving forward, con- centrating on the future. we survive. It is our love oflile and living that pulls us together and makes us endure. By Greg Michael and Anita Price Social Lite f ll nto the Mal i Salishuryps new edition attracts Raiders with job r openings and an exciting new place to shop and socialize. The Salisbury sMall challenges the Carolina Mall in Concord with curiosity for the new. With the opening of the malls doors came numerous so- cial, recreational and employ' ment opportunities for South Rowan students. Curiosity drew thousands of lockers and 'buyers to the new attractions grand opening held Wednes- day lilly 30, 1986. Before the mall opened the closest mall was Carolina Mall. Senior Kristi Satterwhite, a Salisbury resident, said, The new Salisbury Mall is much more convenient for me. Before the mall was built I had no choice but to drive the ex tra students enjoy having a wider variety of places to shop, Melanie Pearce, a senior, said, Since I live in China Grove, the drive to either mall is about the same. I just like having the choice of which mall to go tof, The mall caters to a broad range of shopping preferences with its thirty shops. Some of the most popular shops are Record Bar for the latest hits, DA Kellys for new fashions, and Gateway Books for those much needed Cliffnotes. The mall provides a place to hang out with your buddies, NMr. or Mrs. Rightfl Although the mall is a great place for fun, we must not forget its usefulness. The stores supply many items necessary to us, ranging from our school supplies to that super outlit for your special Friday night For many students, is their source of income Senior Mia Watts said, I enjoy working at the mall because the job experience is a big advan- tage and I can go shopping before and alter work. By Teresa Bost and Christy Everhart and look meet new 12 f Mau Life s r BEAUTY AND THE BEAST? David Diggs and Todd Shoe careiiilly approach 21 new friend thvy niet in Circus World at the new Salishury Mall. David and Todd prove that not all guys go to the mall to pick up girls. Photo by A. Pricc. YOU LOOK MAH-VE'LOUS! Clhilflil- ing Chad Mitchcll and Gina Hodge diirv to hc dilhrrcnt with an cxciting ncw fashion stiitcrncnt. while shopping at Stuartys in thc ncw Salisbury Mall. Photo hy A. Price. BOBSEY TWINS. 'lluiiiiicy Stricklaiid and Shana Mills,-r zittcinpt to pick up 'icliiclcsv in liont ofthe PL'kllll1tSllLlClC, at the ncw Salisbury Mall, The dudcs'l are South Rowan gruduzitcs Miko Burke and jamie Scnls. Photo hy A. Price. Mall Life! 1.3 RAIDER PRIDE! Seniors Michelle Kerr, Traci Young and juniors Kim Beasley, and Holly Basinger show their support for the Varsity Football team. The cheerleaders play an important role in athletics at South Rowan hy supporting them 100 percent. Photo hy S. Miller. SERVICE WITH A SMILE? Senior foreign exchange student Maria Carls- son practices her serve in tennis. Sho was caught here during one of her rigorous daily workouts. Photo by G, Michael. Mai' LITTLE RAIDER. This future Raider watches a football game with his in- terested futher. South heat Northwest Caharras 7-4 in this highly defensive contest. Photo by S. Miller. CURLINC IRON. junior, Roger Car- ter prepares for the football season by lifting weights in Advanced Vlleightlift- ing. This class provides many students who are serious about weiglitliiting a chance to get in shape. Photo by Carithers. SVVEATING IT OUT! Seniors, Scott Searnon, Kale T hompson, Eddie Stack, Gene Bassinger along with juniors, Dale Earnhardt and Mieliael Wright run through pass plays during one of the many grueling loothall practices this year. Photo by I. Carithers. 14 I Sports Life la in the Field For Raider athletes, eoaehes, and fans, itis a matter of pride that keeps South Rowan in a winning tradition. This pride is also a key Motor in the attitudes of the athletes as they strioe to aehieoe their goals. South Rowan athletics atlect almost all of the students in some way. Whether it is the jstar athlete always in the limelight, or a devoted tan en- ithusiastically attending every lgaine, sports touch all of us. After years otiexcelleuce we can now take for granted our win- ning tradition which has brought ahout an overwhelm- ing sense of Raider Pride. lt is inevitable that players xwill one day ask themselves lwhy they endure the practices, iheartaches and injuries. A toot- ball player hcst sununed up how he fclt hy stating, HSOIIICHIIICS l wonder ii' it is worth it, hut knowing that l can claim lim a Raider and have people look up to me Hu' that really counts a lot. But Raider Pride doesnit begin on the field, it starts as early as elementary school. As future Raiders aspire to he star athletes on the Varsity squad. These are the very aspirations that carry students through hard, grueling practices and in- tense physical workouts, until they reach their goals and share in the glory ofa Raider victory. junior, Holly Basingcr reflects on her hard work as a cheerlead- er throughout junior high school and states, 'WYlien l made the Varsity squad at South it was one otniy proudest moments hecause all the hard work finally paid oiliand made it all seem worthwhilef' Last year when South Rowan made its move to the Central Piedmont Conference it demanded that its name he associated with victory. W'hen involved with any sport at our school, one can he proud. No matter how insignificant the athletes, role is. he will always contribute to a team win and share in the honor of heing a Raider. By Shana Miller David Bost Sports liilk-l 15 i y Cbflijljl aeiezmf i It is Friday night. School is out, so are teenagers. After a week of alarm homework, and tests, there is time to relax. Throw the books the locker, another weekend is to begin. Choices unlimited, the The money, the mall, mm' elemeing. All ez pew! of the lzjeblooez' of the Ameffieem ieeemger. These we our levy ezyy. elimination process begins. The decision is narrowed down to catching the latest movie, slipping into some dance shoes and spinning over to the hottest dance spot, or cruising to the mall to spread the latest gossip. K'Finally the mall won out over the minds. This is a night for Top Cunf, said senior Melody Coone. She also added, uWe were on our way to the mall to just walk around. But, after hearing so much about the movie, we decided that we just absolutely had to see it. And, I'm glad we did, because it turned out to be other ideas. But seeing the name Tom a smash - it was the best movie I saw Cruise on the sign made us change our all yearlu il!!--,- QV 1 pring Cleaning. This Raider takes a few minutes to eorganize her locker. For many, this is a huge task. hoto by A, Price Head 'em up and move 'em out. Before taking off-for Rowan Parking lot. A common sight both before and an exciting weekend, junior john Cullett and a iew after sc iool, Photo by Carithers. buddies take time out for a eom'ersation in the South Friday Night f I7 by chrzkty nolnnzx Each year, the Student Government Association sponsors Spirit Week, a five day long extravaganza of Raider Spirit. Senior Kale Thompson, first Vice- President, said, Spirit Week is something to bring everyone together in support of our school. It breaks the regular routine and adds a lot of iimf, A.L. Brown oy. Sontn Rowan. A night inn! will line in the n2z'no',s' of fnnny, long offer the nolnnl gnfne. I fs f the gmnn'j9'nn!e o pz'1fz'1f Week. Though Spirit Week is entertaining for its participants, SGA members are interes- ted with the more serious aspects. A fundraising event of this capacity requires careful and endless planning. SGA held several meetings to discuss what pariphenalia to sell and what type ofdays to dress-up for. Finally, after narrowing the suggestions down, the members vote. This year, when the votes were tallied, it was decided to sell items such as class buttons, Raider buttons cowbells, t-shirts, key chains, and dog tags Spirit Week ran from October 13-17 Each day had a certain theme. Man' students dressed for the occaision. Thi days Were: Monday, Bum Day, Tuesday Button Day Thursday, Farmer Day, and Friday, Rei and Black Day. Red and Black Day set the record for tht most participants. Nerd Day, Wednesday, - it We got the spirit. Raider fans strut their stuff. E-jeff Crubbsg R-Mickey Lefler, S-Steve llart. Dc- dell-ated by A.L. Brown, l8-8. Photograph provide4 Members oftliis human word were: R-Scott Set-lilerg spite this avid, colorlul support, South Rowan was courtesy oi' The Salisbury Post. A-joey Bareg l-james Robinetteg D-Chris Mullisg 18 f Spirit Week Looks like potato weather to me. During Spirit Week, everyone was encouraged to participate, from the students to teachers and other faculty members. Here, librarians Barbara Deese, Sandra Collins, and Magenta Donnell show their spirit by participating in Farmer Day, one ofthe more popular days during Spirit Week. The most favorite dress-up day, however, was Red and Black day. Photo hy fl. Carithers. ,w ii' ,,QQ -1 ff W trtr if gy ..,i 4 . , , T S, i ssst i -. T 4 . Q? ...- .q I ,f ,1 ' ,QL 1 If 5' 9, in , if 1 aa , , s ,f ' ' 6 , N 1 ' n :V i 'K Z lV..f:azfi,p't M :ay is - -,,,r'1' M ' i no 1 7 ,fjaxi t T if .Wai ,myyt . T nf , at . '32 fi 3.96 G Q A , ., Jai. -L 'Q ,if fl! 5. . 4 ' ,X V -X - K. Q I i x You been farmin long? juniors Todd Barlow and Terry Spry greet each other with a warin smile and a friendly handshake. Photo by I. Carithers. Nerds invade South Rowan. juniors Terry Cihnore and jimmy Lee discuss the takeover as Nerd Day geared up to be the most entertaining day ofthem all. Photo hy I. Carithers. Spirit Week f 19 3 i ef? , gg, ,, N H ,fad lm A 15 af, MW 7,44 -we I 6' km by x Q ,ir fi E3 One scoop or two? Perry Upright grins as he serves up some ice cream for Michael Morgan. Photo hy A. Price. Open Wide. Senior joey Bare gets eziught hy the eaineru as he takes ai big hike at the magazine sellers lee Cream Party. Photo hy A. Price. 20 f lee Creain ' ' M ff' i, ff ., ,.,... .mm..,,,,, , .W ,MWMM ,W M iv. MZ, Mr, ,Mm W -www Muon in 7 fy W' Q if oy cloffzkty adam! Ninety students met in Raider Stadium to share a common passion. To obtain an invitation to this event, one was required to sell three magazine subscriptions during the school-wide fundraiser. On September 26, students were excused from second period to attend an ice cream party. They ate all Chocolate, oanilla, or mfawoe1f1fy,' any way yoa waafoa' il, thaff the way yoa got it at the ce C roam arty. the ice cream, bananas, pineapple, and chocolate toppings they could hold. This social gathering was a welcome break to the participants. Many agree it was also a great sales incentive. Said senior Eddie Stack, 'The ice cream party was the main reason I sold magazines. N Incentives were oilered to students during the sale. Double ticket days allowed students to better their chances at collecting prizes. Another incentive was the Match-Day where students received stickers with numbers on them. They had to find their match and get five dollars. With a goal of S30,000, students did a tremendous job, bringing in a total of S22,369.17. Money was divided between school projects. q.. , I 1 rf.. I Q ,ffl-4 at iiaa . Q. Ste aside . . . this is a man's job. SCA president ofpineapple topping to put atop a banana split. Photo Eddie Stack steps aside as Perry Upright opens a can by A. Price, Selfservice. Senior Lee Bunton helps himselftosome chocolate ice cream topping. Photo by A. Price. lce Cream l 21 by eznitn price An event that goes hand-in-hand with Spirit Week is the animal Powder Puff game. This unusual event usually takes place during or after Spirit Week. For one spectacular night, senior girls challenge juniors and sophomores to a game of' football. For safety reasons, no tackling is allowed - only tag. But, despite 5. I nstenn' of broken bones, ibe injnries eiieo' in lbzk geznze are broken j j9'ngernezz'l.v,' fonls of pnlling bnir. Only Ibis eoenf oonlo' be enlleo' owder these measures, senior Kimberly Hedrick sustained an injury this year, 'iSure, she states, lid do it again. It's great fun! It gives you a chance to participatef' Another amazing attraction of this even- ing is the male cheerleaders. Dressed in uniforms and fully attired in every way, they get out and cheer their team on to vic- tory. Following suit, the seniors were again able to claim the win. Despite these things, it is the bizarre 9 f' halfltime entertainment that seems to draw the crowd. The womanless Homecoming Court is always good for a few laughs. Court members must have a good sense of' humor, and, of course, very sexy legs. Said Gigi Honeyslice, Of course I wanted to win. But, thatis just the way the cookie crumblesf, This year's queen was Kalea Thompson, the Bohemian Surfer Girl. n. , i - Afifgue Q gf I A 'f.. tti W . Cimon America, show us your legs. High spirited, enthusiastic Raiders took on a special position at the Powder Pllflicbillllt' - cheerleading. These Mgirlsi' did an excellent job at spurring their teams on to victory. Photo by A, Price. 22 f Powder Puff Top Dog. Senior Gigi Honeyslice, escorted by Teresa Bost, makes her way down the field. Photo by A. .W Price. Role Reversal. Senior Marty Campbell shows others how it is done. This game was quite an experience for those Hey C0 Teamll Cheerleader Pete Barbour really en- who particpated. Photo by J. Carithers. joys his job. Grinning from ear to ear, he helped to cheer the teams on. Photo by A. Price. Powder Puff 1 23 Oops! Terry Gilmore takes an dive in the sophomore area. Spectators include Kale Thompson, Eddie Stuck, Marty Campbell, and Dale Earnhardt, Photo hy 1. Carithers. The One That Cot Away. On that llitelul night, it seemed A.L. Brown could do no wrong. Here, the Little Wonder heads for the goal line. Photo hy j. Carithers. 5 V kwa yr V V, ' , it M221 ,, V L fll I , f T Q gif Taking A Trip. jennifer Smith tries to regain her composure and books as WVanda Wingler and Kim Hedrick watch. Photo by I. Carithers. 24 f I hate it to Qt ess r f ,ke...:,. me e s eelel te,., , .K , -1-,.:W All Tied Up. Senior Tommy Smith gets a little help Kearns try to getoutofthe sticky situation, Photo hyj from his friends. Seniors Michael Cromer and Greg Carithers. by mzim price It never fails. Lifes most embarrassing moments happen at the worst times. 'iYou drop your tray in the lunch room, and the entire student body rises and applauds. Falling down the steps and cz'1f0ppz'1fzg lunch Ways -- cz!! az pam' 0 eing embazrwzfyecl Nothing is worse than thatf, said Marsha Lloyd. NVhat I canlt standf' said joey Bare, His when the score of the game is already pathetic. Then, out ofthe blue, Brown scores a touchdown. Now, I really hate it I t :iff .s..+......W .... . I ! when that happensfl The list goes on. No human being on earth has escaped that horrible feeling that true embarrassment brings - itis a part of life. But, thank goodness for friends who give us the courage and strength to go on. an of it w g I .. , fr 1 , M3'v7y '- ..'L 1 in at f f I H i 1 ff , Standing Ovation. Senior Marsha Lloyd stares in Honbarrier and jeff Owen applaud the graceful aet. A Little Help From a Friend. Kristcl Wood falls into amazement at the tray she just dropped. Iler coinpa- Photo by I. Carithers, the helping hands of Durrcll Shell- Photo by I' nion, Shannon Reynolds looks on in disbelief' as john Carifhgrg, I hate it f 25 by anita price Gates open and people rush in. Included in this wave are not only the football fans, but also past alumni. After all, that is what Homecoming is all about, coming home. This significance is often lost in anticipation of the half-time event. All wonder who will be crowned The team plays ba1'a'f01' this one. Bal, win 01' loose, a'e5pz'te the ina! seore, it will always be the omeeomiag Game Homecoming Queen. Players strive to dominate the opposition. Winning means a great deal to them. Pass, fumble, kick-off. Theylre tired and need a break. Morale is low. The only thing that could save them now is the half-time buzzer, a sound well received by the coaches. But for Homecoming Court and escorts, it is a sound beginning a nervous breakdown. The seniors look nervously at each other trying to decide which one will earn the honor of queen. Openly, wishing each other luck, secretly, they hope they will claim the title. Meanwhile, senior escorts wait on the field, pulling for the queen they voted for, but hoping the one they escort will be crowned. rs, I Sibling Chilvalry. Senior court member Patience Ferguson was escorted by her brother, Iosh F ergu- son. Photo by J. Carithers. 26 I Homecoming ae, ia .rj .. f K 2' 'PV' ' ,Kwai J 1 My fair lady. Senior court member Susan Phillips was escorted by Samuel Christy. Photo by 1. Carithers All hail the queen. Senior court member and Homecoming Queen Beth Harrington was escorted by joey Bare. Photo by I. Carithers. Could I have this dance? Queen Beth Harrington takes a moment out ofthe spotlight to have a dance with her date Rodney Harrington. Photo by I. Carithers. Homecoming I 27 hy anzta price The vote was taken earlier that day. Someone tallied them up, and a winner was decided. But, for five girls, the day was very tense, as all wondered which one had been selected as Homecoming queen. The girls tried to go on as if it were a Severe tenyion lea' to nzany a heaa'ache on this clay. hey c0nla'n't concentrate on what they were a'0z'ng hecaase all woncterea' who wonla' he the onfteconetng neen normal day. But the tension mounted. 'KI tried to act normal, as if nothing were difl ferent about the day. But everytime I saw someone, I wanted to ask them 'Hey, did you vote for mef I was really nervousf, said senior Susan Phillips. It,s a special, magical night, where everything you do seems to work out right, said senior Gina Baker. At half-time, all eyes turned to the field to gaze upon a beautiful sight. Twelve girls! dressed like princesses. Unfortunately, only one would walk with the crown. That honor went to Beth Harrington. After all these years, I finally got it. When it was over, Ioey told me that I had been shaking so hard, that I shook both of us. nag , i 3 7 . . f41,t,ffwi 'if' ff . .fp 1-4 ff ! l inf-1 was , , 575 .1 . ..., Hi, Twinkle, twinkle, little star. Senior court member Amy Camp was escorted by Brad Kimberlin. Photo by I. Carithers. 28 f Homecoming Belle ofthe Ball. Senior court member Gina Baker was escorted here by Brad Sperling. Photo by I. Carithers. E unior court member Cyndi Reeves was escorted y joseph Graham. Photo by I, Carithers. S ,f ,,.,, ,1 ni X Iunior court member janet Barnes was escorted by Junior court member Kelli Bassinger was escorted by jeff Grubbs. Photo by I. Carithers. H d ' Ie Ho ges. Photo by I. Carlthers. Homecoming f 29 Iunior court member jennifer Collins was escorted b Robert Childers. Photo by I. Carithers. Y Sophomore court member Alisha Martell was escorted by Greg Michael. Photo by I. Carithers. fi: 5 1u I Wllllavf - :L A Vi , Y Y. V .qi If 91 ani, 30 l Homecoming gi Sophomore court member Tonya jenkins was escorted by Evan Pollard. Photo by I. Carithers. They too dress for the oecetsioh. But, like 50 memy hefore them, they are forgotten. The RUTC eseorts t hy ezrzitez price It is true that Homecoming is a very spe- cial night. Not only for the court member, but also the IROTC escorts, who, due to the hustle and bustle of the evening are often lost in the shuffle. Standing on the field, dressed in perfec- tion from head to toe, they wait for the girl they are escorting to arrive. I have to admit, I was a little nervousflsaid escort Brad Sperling. i'But, U he states, I kind of felt honored I was able to do that. Out of sixty some people in ROTC who could have done it, I was one of the few that got selec- ted. The escort who feels the most pride is the one who escorted the queen. Escort joey Bare stated, HI hoped she would win. He also says that this year meant a great deal to him. K'Especially when you are a senior, and are escorting someone who may win. As far as the evening being equally im- portant to both sexes, Sperling states, i'It,s a special night for us too, because we get to dress up and show offjust like the girls do. H n Sophomore court member Tcna Hoscman was escorted by Brad Sperling. Photo by I. Carithcrs. Homecoming X 31 hy christy everheztft Sponsoring senior athletes is a very im- portant Homecoming tradition at South Rowan. Senior Sponsors began as a way to honor the senior football players at the Homecoming Came for their hard Work and outstanding performance. Due to the fact that the players had to get prepared for The tmelz'tz'0n of spomormg senior athletes is an ole! one - ez respected one, done to honomhly recognize .vemer thletie pet1ftz'ezj7eztz'eh the game, they were not able to appear in front of the crowd to be recognized. It was decided that each player would choose someone to sponsor them. This person would represent them at game. Since that time other sports have been added. Students now sponsor senior track and tennis team members and senior cheerleaders. Because the Homecoming Game occurs during autumn only autumn sports are presented. The team members and their parents are served refreshments before the Homecoming Game. A ceremony is conducted before the game begins. At this time the names of the sponsor and the player they are represent- ing are announced. This special tradition proves rewarding for both the sponsor and the athlete. . t., t s t T Q ,W 5 4 . iff we if ' 1 ' .L we it . . . ., .:- ,:' 1 eyr I 4 if ' 'ww 4 ,f .,. p ,V,, .V Va VVVV ,W-ty fi - f Zii iikg lte S . S eeit T siihff esee Donna Hart, sp. Todd Parker - cheerleaderg Michelle Kerr, sp. Bradley Blume - checrleaderg Traci Young sp. jeff Rivcnbark - checrleaclerg Anita Eagle, sp. Benji Bost - cheerleader. Photo by I. Carithers. 32 f Homecoming Shane Carpenter, Sp. Holly Basingvr - lootbzlllg Steve Crass, sp. Traci Young Y football. Photo by 1. Carithcrs, Barry Clodlblter, sp. Christy Fuller - lootbullg Toclcl Gantt, sp. Kelly Carpenter - footbullg Photo by Curithcrs. w-.wi fx PRE, . -x Y., X 'N Q Q 5 4' , 'ln . ' 4' . Q . K wr' P W a i N ' .., . , . P v f 5? l ggfifir t ' L 1 . ay M gh , Qt .,,,,,,,. ' ,,,.,.,qp- w ' 'H - , an - . 2 2 fl: K' I' ' 'uf garmin: -51 M' N -'T ' M, . . 5, ..'a...., '.':'..3 mmmfgmw-A-W 5 ,E -f , N Q- I ., ,:s4,,.. F .gg 30 5' V K' , Vy- , AQ V, W- 1 .V .VM p whim 4-ww 1 Y 5 4 --Q-'wf2x- ' ' Q ,.tjs E: ps wg' Vpp , - ' yy 5 ,.,l 'f , K v Q f n - 'P is . . -A . n gil ,. X ' -x V 'A ' K I , ' 11 l if V, . s a, qu. f is ,af My li ll I ,. , Q . My r A' p if I ,, 55:5 ly ,lvl ' H Q, -M 'Ural' 5 G ti .Q pk 1 'r I xg. we Carlsson, sp, Don Pct-lc - tc-nnisg Melody Moss, sp. Brian Collins - tcfnnis. Photo by Curitlmcrs. Brcnclzi Brown, sp Eric Nlitchx-ll 7 4-ross i'OllIllI'y, Photo by 1, Carit ISYS. ll0lllC'L'0llllIlg f 33 by christy ooerbrzrl Senior participants in Autumn sports are honored each year at the Homecoming Came. They are rewarded for their three years of dedication to Raider sports and their never-ending struggle for the success of their team. Although the athletes are not recognized themselves in front ofthe crowd, each one has a sponsor who Honor mm' glory are jqmzlly awarded to o'oo'z'oo!eo' ofhleiey. I fs o night fu!! ofpride for the omor Jpomors. represents them. Being honored in the ceremony gives the team members a strong sense of pride and satisfaction about their participation and also displays the studentsl, faculty,s and Raider fans, appreciation of their contribution to their team. Marty Campbell, three year Varsity football team member, said, 'Tve been Waiting three years for it. I couldnlt Wait. It really made me feel honored and proud to have played on the teamf, Mr. Campbell was sponsored by senior Angie Propst. Cheerleader Donna Hart, who was sponsored by senior Todd Parker, also felt honored. It really gives you a good feeling when they announce your name to honor you for your hard work. It made me proud of myself and proud to be at Southf, Craig Honeycutt, sp. Cyndi Reeves - footballg Gene Basmger, sp. Margaret Eagle - football. Photo by 1. Carithers. 34 X Homecoming 5 Pete Barbour, sp, Sonia Smith - truckg Andy Patterson, sp. janet Barnf-s f fbotiulii. Photo by Curithers. f' , . , ' A Run Marko, sp. Amy Parkvr 1 fbotiwail. Phuto ily Curithcrs. Tim Bell, sp, Kristi Sattenvllitt' - ibotlmilq lidciic Stack. sp. Sally Ervin -f iiootlmli. Photo ivy Curithvrs. Homecoming f 35 Scott Mash, sp. Kelly Martin - football. Erie Overcash, sp. Michelle Biggerstalf-football. Photo by I. Carithers. Scott Seamon, sp. Tonya jenkins - footballg sp. Brandy Huneycuttg jetfflweii, sp, AngelAnderson- football. Photo by I. Carithers. .. W ffyf ms, my i . ,Y wasnt 1.1 f in-ann,-an f w. mononu- tt? E2 . 5 Q-Q, TT Q' . l .Q ff fa N fix 1 f mmf, :ra I fi .hs ta. . .561 . . , ,ge . 1 IQI f-ttt + ' A-. L :ww up N:,, M xt . ,JA li :.s . E ' f 'lzlx w':N it P, 7 ' :,4 P f 'fair -'24 . ' .inf V PG- ii. '. qi 3 s i lr I . V M...fM.. --qansnvxa ni A V V:.f tyyl joel jordan, sp. Paula Luekey - football. Photo by I. Carithers. Rusty Hawks, sp. Ginny Yates - footballg Darren Adkinsg sp. Anita Eagle - football. Photo by I. Carithers. 36 X Homecoming iv M , , .jew Q4 Itif ez bury nigh! for everyone involvevi. N erves are ytrvmg light, but it never fezily to leave pezrivezjmms eeling prove! rsgfw ,f - 0- - -Ti' es 5 Kale Thompson If nnllc rf ollins - lootballg Marty Campbell, Angie Propste-football. Photo by AI. Carithers, by christy everhar! Senior sponsors are chosen by senior team members of fall sports to represent them at the Homecoming Game. Players most often choose their sweetheart or closest friend. Being chosen by the athlete gives the sponsor as great an honor as the one the athlete receives himself. junior Christy Fuller, who sponsored Barry Clodfelter, said, uIt really made me feel special that Barry would ask me to sponsor himf, Mr. Clodfelter said, 'WVQ-'ve been friends for a long time and I felt she would be the best person to sponsor me. Sopho- more Tonya jenkins, Scott Seamon's sponsor, said, HI was proud to sponsor him. I felt especially proud when they called out his name. I was glad to be out there representing himf, As a token of their appreciation, the athletes presented their sponsors with corsages for the game. This only served as part of the honor for the sponsors. The pride they felt for their athletes and in being chosen by them as their sponsor made the night just that much more spe- cial. Ilomecoming f 37 by anita priee After an excruciatingly long hot summer, the weather took a drastic turn-around just in time for the Miss Merry Christmas Pageant at South Rowan. Auditions for the pageant were held October 20, 1986. Out of forty competi- tors, only twelve were chosen to partici- pate in the pageant. Contestants went through three catego- ries. One ofthe more entertaining of these was the talent competition. MI always enjoy seeing what will be nextf, said junior Tracy Siliman. During the talent portion, the audience was entertained by the many varied styles of dance, song, and instrumental ability. Finalists were also asked a variety of ques- tions. c'We stood backstage shaking. But, when it came our turn to perform, we all did it. The audience seemed to enjoy it. That made me feel goodf, said Donna Hart. Finalists were: Fourth runner-up, Maria Carlssong third runner-up, Amy Campg Second runner-up, Kristel Woodg first runner-up, Gina Hodgeg Miss Merry Christmas, Donna Hart. 38 l Christmas Wnz'le Halloween bfewea' in the fninels of fnany, Clnfistnzay spz'1'z'tea' the 1nz'na'5 of several. All after the glory of the n1fz'5fnea5 Pageant -I 1 I :ing Hold still please. Pageant contestant Maria Carlsson assistants helps her to get the perfect look. Photo by waits patiently while one of the behind the-scenes C.j. Hill . ,,,,.. Q Alone at lastl Caught before a category change, this makeup table looks tliiuiet. But, it was the busiest place all night. P oto by C.I. Hill. MMWWM, - 'Www Prima Ballerina. Contestant Amy Camp delighted the audience as she gracefully glided across the stage during her talent segment. Photo by C.I. Hill The thrill of victory. Miss Merry Christmas Donna Hart receives a congratulatory hug from a family member. Photo by C.-I. Hill. Christmas I 39 ,, ,.., , 1' fw U . N40 QU ,,,. , .',. ,,ii WW pp - 1f4 Q9 QM ' if 'Aiit H M52 L ,OC w N935 Q5 40 f Ilomecoming Queen 'QW , as 41 25-QM 2 '--93, elif 7f 1' 1. + , -Q. i?'f?'f 1 -'fnf ' fifixi' 'X JNXWVQQWWK NWS yoj Og ' QW 0006! M Merry Ch 'st n'1s by nnitn price It seems to be a never-ending teenage quest to find something different and out o longer is there ei need to worry noon! how to spend the weekend. Ge! dfbZUf1 Z.6776ll.Y, nnd olling! different texture, which makes it nearly impossible to get it out of trees. The unfortunate victim is forced to wait until the paper falls out naturally. To see something that has been freshly roll almost anything that we can - trees, cars, bushes, poles, mailboxes - anything we can reachf stated a sophomore who wished to remain anonymous. It,s really just good, of the ordinary. Some have satisfied this wholesome fun - nobody gets hurtf' rolled is a truly hilarious sight, unless, of need by means of bowling, some with Although the weekend in general is course, the house that was rolled was Putt-Putt. But, it was out of an when the Rollers strike, holidays seem to yours. Itfs no fun picking up the paper imaginative mind that the latest craze be their favorite - especially - especially if itys wet. UI never had a was born. The hottest idea to recently Halloween. This year, the weather was harder time trying to get something up. come into play is for a group to go on their side. Most groups use toilet It was terriblef said victim Susan Rolling. paper to perform their deed, and if this Goodman. But,v she added, 'Kit was People will roll anything. 'KSure, welll paper is rained on, it tends to take on a really very funnyf' 1. ,,.. , .....,......... .,.... . ... ..... i-.fi-..:. The watering hole. Students gather in the senior area during lunch to do homework, spread the latest gossip, orjust to be around others. It s a long-standing 42 X Social Activity Raider tradition to sit on the tiled table, which has a days. Many students also gather here before and after convenient heater underneath for those cold winter school. Photo by I. Carithers. S nerds need to stick together. Danny and julie both artici ated in S irit Week. Photo byj. P P P What a shocker! Lyndall Campbell was very arkmg lot after a late Spamsh Club meetmg Photo surprised to find that her car had been rolled m the y C Mlchael we E .252 2 ia is W is 'liiifgslx N 4,345 Q -asv , P - W- -' gt 5 uf F liz: :Qu .:, 5 1 - tl ff: , 12 X if Y Nl. R .Q - X l 3? t, .3 if t ' Qi. X ey Big Boys. Linda Brigman shows her Raider spirit y participating in Nerd Day during Spirit Week. hoto hy 1. Carithers. Q? yt y y One . . . two . . . three . . . PULL! Football players reached new heights in trying., to get thelr name strmgs during Homecoming. Photo by I. Carithers All Work and No Play . . . Senior Lisa jackson works after school to get in her required computer time. Photo hy J. Carithers. Signing Off. Senior Todd Smith concentrates on his Selective Service Registration Card. Photo hy I. Carithers. mama-M Q :mum awww ummm W ill nH '::' ul lik :if Si S1 w Worth The Wait. Seniors Eric Stanley, Todd Parker, Barry Clodfelter, and Scott Seamon look through some graduation paraphernalia. Photo by j. Carithers. 44 X Graduating Making the Choice Seniors Deresa Scarborough and Annette VVard try to decide which college they should attend. H -XR ly aniia peice As graduation draws near, seniors are faced with many new decisions. For some, work will soon replace their school time hours. Marriage or college is the next step for others. Seniors find themselves prepar- Werk, mawfiage, or college all major eleezlviom or 5em'01f.v leaa' ap to S eaeing home ing to face a world on their own. K'It,s going to be very different, said Deresa Scar- borough. ulim not used to having the free- dom or responsibility of looking after myself. U Leaving home is not the only thing on a senior's mind - especially the males. For them, the senior year is a milestone in their adult lives. Federal law requires they re- gister with Selective Service. HI donit feel pressured or unhappy about doing it,U said Todd Smith. Smith stated if his college plans fell through, he would enter the service anyway. if ... sss s it . . ' 'T Wii hii if 'iii --ss 5 -1 'mi a1-i 'fl- 'Q-f X fbss an ...,,s11i11212 X g - K - - f - -... ,k. W.. A . . . rkhih i gg. .... .,N T N M Q I ' iiii H They are making good use ofthe libraryis large assortment of college catalogs and pamphlets. Deciding upon a college is a vcry important decision, and catalogs such as these are a wonderful source of information. Photo by I. Carithers. Graduating l 45 in U 5 s you step into the school corridor the sound of the homeroom bell fills your ears. Great,', you think, I have time to go to my locker before iomeroom. M Within a few moments lou realize that was the tardy bell md you make your Way to the office. You leave the office and head for iomeroom but first you meander :owards your locker. As you open he door much to your surprise half of four books fall out on the floor and slide to the other side. You grumble md utter a few unnecessary Words is you bend down to pick-up the allen articles. You enter homeroom md plop into your seat just as the Jell rings, so you leave. Out in the iall you are pushed and shoved mtil you finally make it to first Jeriod English class. You settle in four seat and rest your head on your lands. 'KOh, what a day, I do not mow how much more I can takelv The teacher gets up and starts to recite the dayis lesson. Then suddenly her Words make you cringe!! How could she give term papers back today of all days? You sit in dread as the teacher calls out the student's names, then you un- willingly Walk to the front to get the monster you have created. Opening to the prescribed title sheet you see the A and a brief comment, Great Researchf, . . . . . 5 ME in Elt- ilkv .s 'f' 'ar -ra. Q5 rig Qwu- 2 Class f 47 A Helpful Hand. Gina Hodge and Tana Cregerson suit up to make sure they both look snazzy. Photo by 1. Carithers ,Q . 3 . 2 i 3 P 1 Doo-Wah Denim. Seniors Tonya Marlow, Lee Ann Rau. and Montie Stirewalt harmonize to sing a song during chorus. Photo by C. Adams. 48 l Seniors On Your Mark, Get Set, Col Seniors Kim Betts and june Carithers join in or the fun during the annual magazine sale promotion. Photo by C. Michael. 3 rf , Q. ff' 'X Vw I' ,, ,, fig' W ', gL,, ff' difwf 1231537 ' , H x 1 f ,f wx- 1 4 W Q- ' 41 N. . , Q: wp ,M W Nu ll, k 5 mf , H 5 , fx ,f f ' 1 fm. y wa 1 , ef? -i g. ,-, iv . faf'Y 5 S, 'H . f f,,.,, ,, 2 m 4 ff if A :- M if fs, Mya Q56 ef 21. 4451415 M 53, F, . Q if . -:i1':gr'.f- . G Kuff , - 1 1 , My f 1 'iff ' ,gif '02 ,f V V . .uf ji A i f 3 it ,L K ,, V 3, ,rz kg ,V 3 if 4. A E, VA -2. .Ls 'Z a lg? ,An , 11154 in in 6' I ,fg ld i V u M . 4w m 1 'neg , Vvpwwmmh, C rznge W rid! if gk as iz 4 X , any ,sf fi -Lf W ff? Z if fo, 'Q Mfg! ' A 1 'S wmv Q i . M A i f if ,ir ' fbi v M -ffl, 2 ff gg ,Q 5' ff' , ysfmgi 'KYV Qw ' ' iw fx Q ,330 Wm Teresa Ann Bost Carissa Ann Bradshaw MODEL STUDENT. Scott Owens picks a model in Circus World. Photo by C. Michael. Michael jackson Brown Ronald Wayne Brown 52 l Seniors A 'S , f 'Z ' 2 - lim ,. as UI-' f 'di' A fm ll mf! Q Pamela Lynn Brady David Glen Briggs Virginia Annette Broadway l l jimmy Lee Bunton, jr, Tamara Suzanne Cagle If liao Amy Michelle Camp jeffrey Howard Cardwell Shane David Carpenter Marc LaVon Campbell Marty Brian Campbell Wendy Rae Campbell me june Anne Carithers Maria Kristina Carlsson Kelly Ann Carpenter Lv J ., , . QQQUE PASA? Mrs. Campbells Spanish II students take time to vote on the Spanish Club officers. Photo by I. Carithers, Seniors l 53 Mark Allen Childers Robert Lamont Childers Sidney james Chillcott nuff Samuel Haskel Christy SHOP AROUND. David Barr and Michael Macy shop at the new Salisbury Mall. Photo by G. Michael, Barry Lee Clodfelter Rory Benny Collins Lisa Dawn Cook Kirk Brown Christy Anthony Carroll Clodfelter Tina Darlene Cook Seniors l 55 ' is lb Qi? in if if 'wtf P' 3 'iffy 'E 'hw ., f6 1' A '25, lY , fs, A QQLKLW1 ,fs wa A Q N if f- Y' ,. , 'MMO' l 'sr 5 x ,i-' wi' ns .ff gf 'f ,f K If Z X I 1 ,Il kj! K A! ,fl f ' A 'Q gl fy Xb if 1 : fy X A Alf 11 X ff Q gg 1 M , Q 5? 4 V 'P If ' G ll 3 gl O gf K' Agfgiv' ,G EQ? 1 ,, nf In ww 5' ,AW 1, ww :,,,: f 'fi , ., i 45 M-3514 X, , V, ,B W. , , 5, , :gp , M U: - 4 . if 5 2 , Q ' M ,S 5 ,QAT3 f , ' M- f'f 'e VV ,ef ,F Q, ,gas i 1' FHM +4 f f 7,2 HMM 'E EY U an-f'ff-f. Q t A . Avg, :Q Z in Maru , , f , 'V ' 1 ,S M V. Y hzgnwf vf : 1 ff ' Q fa T J ,1 f if A, 225, M f Wlgu' n 4315 X' J gym ,A f f , ,gf W gh 3 J M at .gem ,,', ff iw . wi . A V A .. ,, Q' -- . W 1 1 Q- if' Jifgfjrgj' AX. 9,5c:i,. K wzf ' , dgmfv xii , I 1 0 Q 1? QV X if H, ,. 6,4 PW-A 1 1. 15 'fnw 'KW , -A M5 -in X A 'wkgdal 4, 54, 1 A f . F A six Fx Tamara Denise Gibson Donald Gene Goodman, j r. ms. QS 'bw-nn., 'Wulf p ., K. lf9'W 'I rNN: ' xx is ' l P' ' - H.. A ... -xllilx .x MEASURING UP! Senior Tonya Marlow suits up for chorus. Carithers, 60 I Seniors Kelly Ann Goodman Lori Lynn Goodman Nancy Marie Goodman me :J Photo by 1. Wanda Renee Goodman Mildred Elizabeth Gragg E 1 if 5' 5? 4' 5 i Q Vx, , fw New 2 ii? ,wi S . hw , an ,,, . . 25. f F, 35 -52,1 I y 4' 5 1,2 f fx 4 :uv at A U X ia. x 'if 'rf J 5 2 jane t , 2 'iz I ' 15' 4- H Ei ai 1 45 2 YY? Q K 29 ' sg. f F f fwimkv' T ef. 4. 1 Q , If QQ ,,,?, g, M ,Y 'mv W QM ,f 'St' ,Q ff fer, Mfg, A 'Y 1, x ,I Y- K: 5, nf mluiu 41 QQQNQ' '9 K5,5nff:'q' 05' ln 0 5 :AK 85 8' SS 4 U5 Jacqueline Yvette Harris Donna Cheryl Hart Robin Shlane Haywood Kimberly Michelle Hedrick f 1 D 1 S' in Q ryr in Danny Lee Hill Kelly Diane Hill 62 l Seniors Michael Dwayne H artsell Rusty Hawks ll?-Q Of SgYfy - Ida Melissa Heggins Sonia Denise Helms qt M emsswzs ' , . fa. M , . QHFSNH MM M S, .J SELLING ADS. Shana Miller sells an ad to a former Raider, Kevin Keiger, Ph by J. Carithers. iw M we .,-, 6 Q z, ...Q i'a4'YQn1d4, 41 7 Z.. 1 lv' .u x'X'-x Wax B f I 2 w xv- w,.M,,4 -4 697 l,. I . I 4 K 256 4. N f .-- ff In ., J .iffn - X1 -My , an , 1' ,fm x ' Q' IQ. mm ' , , 77x 4 1-WM 'N Wh ,I 1 A wa if Roger fame I if 4.x lx f. 1 Qvfsw s 1 Q, vu yd: H r - aa, . if ff! WZ' 66: ,, V? ,: X. N QV' 3 -. 4? ,Sf .S Reuwi HM 'iiof x 10, X ,. A 'Z' William Bradley Heather Anne Kirkpatrick Brian Keith Leazer jimmy Wayne Leazer Kimberlin, III jody Allen Leazer jonathan Craig Lee Tonya Deanne Lee Kimberly Marie Lentz M if Www PICNIC TIME! Tara Wyrick, Vicky Roseborough, Rhonda Jolly and Lisa Overcash spend their lunch outside at the cement picnic tables. Photo by Carithers. 66 l Seniors Q ffm Maw , Q J ,V VM ' 5 5 4, ' FS wwf ? -W 2, 5 ' ':.,,,,,,f J' if ji, Q 'li F' r EW It rip. , W, f 5 'M f TF' Jw-Q ,-.. vm, Wg. A Q ,K 'B 1 F , . f I ' , Q-dug ,W N ph 4 'G fi ai X 0 f 4, f fum mf A MM i 0515, -faf 44' 4 GX: f Q-fb 3' 4 vw 4' . If x , . 'A .,0L?2e,,g. f xfmfv , 'C . 1 mf g Z WM? 'fs im, 'V f C hristinc M crry ri! 4 Lori Ann Miller Chad Wayne Mitchell aw-N 'Y uf' ay' 1119 .fu 51' 'Q Q ' Y Crcgory Qtnwurt lVlCllIll,l , 1 A 1 L r Mitchell Eugcnc Miller If V ij If if 9 ki g ' 4 1 K E ric Tahcir Mitchell SING ALONG. Nl. Cfzuuplwll. li. cJNl'YL'LlSl1, z1nflT. Clclclfblizfr' ilftvlltl gun FCA nwvting. Photo lmy' C. Min-hucl, Shana Leigh Miller Tammy Dauin Millrfr 4:-. K. J r I A 1 f X, Patricia Gail Moon Ki771l1C7flljL'xlIIl Mmm' Seniors l 69 Q E if 31 ,, f yr, , 'I V , 'K I my ,,, M 252' L .- Y fi, L ,Er sn. M' ,L mg ff WWC T if f ,wgy jlf . Q-V 4,5 ,2 'w'- . .V6K7v,'.,5,,. ' 3 . a 4, . V v-v,gfY,, ., 5,4 bv N a -x .u, 0'l Kl vp ' gg r Q 'i N , A 4. -.i'x, w ax' : '-. .3Af':,'Q 1'-'I ' ' ,gs X. FV fi J fd . , . v ri .f 'jf' 'fu : 'ffu J' .'1l',',.A 'ai , QW' -if . ' In 1 q 'el + . ' . v -. r Q ' hzffijsu- .'. U , Q, .4 .na ' 'S my .W-ff KN ff- ,, ,I . fd' ffff4 4k Q-335 'gal Aft, ' LQ, 1 f Tw 1-Sf: wa sia , . .wg 52 Q. ,,, ,S b ' Jw Ji A 4 f K . rg 45 'Q fijfzjiiilfla ' , f' rs- , , Nu .1E?iL :2'f 'E J ' A gf. '- xk.7W i14x H W ,, ff' M ' M ' ' V. , .,- W ,5,, 1 f m .fm V W ? Am n W S 4+4f'Vf'4' ,ft ff-0 3115: 'f' 9' 4, HW .ff XM g f- 1 yt! fi an 1 A 3' 7 ff' .f M ,J 4. li , gg ,I f A 4 'I ay 1 f ,V 1' , f y if , 1 ,f -wziw .. ' Y: , 1 - 'Q Trina Michelle Overcash jzqffrey Wayne Owen Robert Scott Owens I' ,Ax Bobby Louis Oxen1line,fr. C. Dc-csc-. !-mm i ., ,, !!,,,,,,., in-annai..............k Shannon Michelle Owens Anthony Douglas Page Us ., AM 'W' 1 4 Hn f L Hunt ' Wu HOURS. Senior Amy Parker takes time to relax in the China Grove Park. Amy Carol Pflflief rUll'llllt'l Tllflfl PC17'lCf?F Seniors l Tl ' Y syfol f 47 Patricia Faye Parker Tracey jeanette Parnell Andy Lee Patterson Dorothy Elaine Patterson Stacey Lynne Patterson Melanie Lyn Pearce Susan Rebecca Phillips Randy Lee Pigg .,..,. ,f ,- wa ,per ff Anita Brett Price PRIZE PUPPY. Mr. Perry Upright hands out a prize to Susan Phillips for contributing to the school fluid raising magazine s Photo by I. Carithers. 72 l Seniors A if , +-'eff ' ps 'h 4- 6 an' uf 1 If W1 i ll' 6 HW -P4 X was il My Ji' ,Zz gy we , W-.sqm 1 H is If HZ M we , X 3 gi if 3 , , 4 , W,- , gzixfifm, ff'-fffwwwsg Vx, . f , ,.,gm1f,f' WI ,MA 125. 2 W., . 'wuhtn I 1 Ag' , . ' ' f I I E ,M 1, EIR J' 1 v 12 qi? ir' ' r M ,, ZYFVL4' ,. 'MMV ,g,- f? 3w,L'?W'f Tarnishu Cheryl Ritchie .- if ,X f I 4 l i Kiffllwfly Eflilli Rodelli Mike Aron RlJf1gfff.Y Anthony Lynn Romeo Heather Elaine Horer Vicky Marie Hosehorough Michael S oott Rogers' S 7 'C -'W A lll' - mi ' iii, H tw' Kristi Shannon S utte rwhi te SCHOOL FUNDS. The school hind raising magazine sale offered a variety of prizes to boost the profits for the goal of 5B30,0U0. Photo hy R. Upright. 74 l Seniors Deresa Lynn Scarborough Tommy Scott S eamon james Edward Sl'L6fJll6Tf1',fT. jeffrey Alan Schroyer l fl like Rhonda Meehelle Sellers ,X Tammy Maelene Shepherd RIDES! R. jolly, L. Grugg, and B. Harrington have fun at the Rowan Fair. Photo by A. Price, 7Q,e,w-w'2 ' .J jeffrey Lynn Settle Charles E ric Shinn john Darrell Shell Steven Toflrl Slum Seniors l T5 jodi Elisalletlz Sloop Cindy Annette Smitlz Dempsey Todd Smitll Tll07llClS Lynn S mitlz FLYING HIGH. junior Kelly Basinger is lifted into the air during practice. Photo by Carithers, 1 jennifer Lynn Smitlz -W, 1,4-,f ff, 19'- Bradley Neal Sperling f Edwin fanier Stack, III Mary Kl1flll?l'l7lC Stafford Erie Wilson Stanley Mielzael DeVVayne Steele, II 6 l Seniors ,ns 'A lg., PICCINC OUT! jeff Martell, Kale Tllompson, and Tim Bell enjoy their Photo by A. Pric-0. Tammey Rena Strickland Daniel Lee Swink, j r. P- X vu ff Vixrfifii If-sg , '4 if! .Xt z ml! rigggffifg Ml U I 5 Qi IH ag ' Penny Elaine Thomason Kale Clark Thompson food. EH! e 4 5 1 X I L' Q ' Montie Sylem' Sl'lI'C'lLYllf Rhonrla Christine Sfireivalf 'Q' is 'Z f' Charles Steven Teal joseph Shane Thomas ,pf FLAGS. Mich:-llc Biggvrstuff demonstrates lu-r flag twirling experience, Photo by I. Carithcrs. Seniors X TT 11350, f . Mg., lb? N? E if U W v QV fm' 4 P 4, Va ,Q ,I Q' ,rw 5 3 5 f A F' I It nn Uprigl s 1' , AS 'IAP an D Danny Brian VVarren Mia Michelle YVatts Tina Marie W'lzitley jvrri Elizabeflz W'ilff.s' ' N m.g,L,e- -L-- , 2-:M J ,1 fun A ffifniii-'W .N . ' A, -p H? ' :H1fff'QN I fe Qi 1 if . ' 3 E- . 5 , W L K Casey Michelle WilKin.90n Adam Dwight Williamson SONEENTRATION. Roy Collins works hard to finish a test. Photo by farit ers. v 2 ,f , Kelly Lynn Wilson Wanda jilleen Wingler Kristel Rene6 Wood Brian Keith Woodie Seniors f 79 Patrick Brian Wfriglzt ,...f.au Tina Bunton Yost kms, Christopher Ricky Yu 80 l Seniors Q , Stephanie Nicole VVright Tara Michelle Wyriclc Virginia Adell Yates .ef -.7 .S s- ob T 4 1 0' ,f 3' Y x Q C 5 Q .s Q O I .Q 'Q' f . t,.,,.'g J-0-W ',! Colene Denise Young Traci Leigh Young Donita Michelle Yow Plwmgnr if 1-V fl?-fr W .1 V OUT ON THE TOWN. David Diggs and Todd Shuc check out the attractions at the new Salisbury Mall which opened la August. Photo by C. Michael. 3! fi! it for-f if W L df fx V will --QRQ-w 4 l'his Magie Moment. Homecoming Queen Beth Harrington and her date lodney Harrington dance the night away. Photo hy 1. Carithers. Business Women. Seniors Stephanie Ballard and Mia NVatts demonstrate their merchandising abilities hy selling products at the Shoe Show. Photo by R. Upright. What a Nerd! Teresa Bost shows her school spirit hy displaying her nerd attire during Spirit Week. Photo by I. Carithers. Seniors X 81 Rings Show Personalit One of the most treasured possesions of every person is their class ring. It is one ofthe best representatives ofthe high school years. Students had to make many decisions about their ring before ordering them. First came the choice between 10K gold, yellow gold, yellow ul- trium, and white ultrium. Next they had to choose from numerous colors and types of stones to be put into the ring and if they wanted initials or mascots added either under or on top of the stone. Deciding what to have engraved on the side of the ring was hardest. Sophomore Lisa Lee said, It is what reflects the owner's character and personality bestf, By: Christy Everhart. Mine's Best! Sophomores L. Lee and T. Woodie compare rings. Photo by J Carithers. Tim Alexander Vicky Allman janet Anspach Greg Archor john Artz f Ronald Atwell i 3 Steve Ballard Chris Ballenger Scott Biune julie Bare Rebecca Burger Todd Barlow janet Barnes Janice Barnhardt Chris Barringer Billy Basinger Corey Basinger Holly Basinger fir 'ff if s S I -t ,X . R X ,Su Kelli Basin fer Charles Bearcllen Kim Beasley Michael Beasley Brian Beaver Tony Beaver jackie Bell Karen Bell Kelly Bentley Ienny Berryman Amy Blackwell Eric Blackwood 82 f juniors has D a 6. 'N y 4 ' W A 'HSS B Q-Q Q I C SQL' , i Qhrri K. x ww X Q . I B -- ,L,i, 1 ps a C9 5, V A rf IAAV 'Lf' f , iiiy M A K +-,rf -.ali -.M jx, i L 5 'I M . if ' 1,4 I, .. , ....... x..-M.: f,---J XM, ,.......J .L A I ' t t , f,,, , Xi 1' M A ff Q 4 Rx QM ' f Ata 1 xt I it B fi ai fr ' P t 9 ga. I' ,Q x Chad Belvins Lara Blume David Bolick Tony Boone Chris Bost Paula Bostian Heather Bowyer Ielf Boyd Dusty Bradshaw Dwight Bradshaw Christi Brock Stacy Brock Scotty Brooks DeVane Brown Jeff Brown Steve Bullaboy Michelle Bumgarner Amy Burke jeff Burleyson Brenda Butler Stephanie Butler Gina Byars Reid Campbell Michelle Carringer Karen Carter Roger Carter Rhonda Cartrett Tina Cash Nicky Cathcart Chris Cauble Connie Cauble Michael Chandler Jodi Chapman Keith Childers Holly Christy Sherry Christy Pam Clark Sandy Clark Lori Clawson Monty Cole Iennifer Collins Rusty Collins Iunlors f 83 Todd Collins Alfred Connor john Cook Wayne Cook Lori Cooper Kim Cornelius Doug Corriher Ellen Corriher Mark Corriher Kathy Covington Brian Craft john Crapster Amber Crawford Tamara Crawford jelf Curlee Chrystal Davis David Davis Donna Davis janet Davis Theresa Davis Marsha Deadmon Kimberly Deal Rupert Deal Raphael Dixon Connie Donaldson Charles Draper Bobby Dry Randall Drye Ai Du Hue Du Chad Eagle Dale Earnhardt Sherry Eckard Leslie Edwards Carol Efird David Engle Shea Enoch Mike Erwin Sonya Erwin Tracey Eury Robert F aggart jeff Farrell Bright Glaring Smiles Wearingbracescanbeapaintul part of growing up. Numerous juniors and sophomores are seen in the halls with a gleaming smile. Junior Karen Carter had braces for two years and said, 'They were a painf, Others think braces are worth the wait and pain. junior Wanda Hathcock said, 'They are a pain but it,s worth itf, Disadvantages of having braces are obvious. Braces pinch a personls gums and lips. An anonymous Raider stated, You have to be careful when you kissf' Going through the process of having braces includes the clean- ing and often going to the orth- odontist for checkups. Also brace wearers must watch what they Cat. By Tina Davis. , , f ef: Mx 'X jeff Ferguson Thomas Finney Kevin Fite Chrystal Floyd Irene Fox Clint Freeman Bryant Freeze Chuck Freeze Lisa Fulcher Gina Funderburk Alicia Garland Toni Gibson Toni Gilbert Terry Gilmore Ken Goad Ann Goins Bennett Goodman Ieff Goodman Teresa Goodman Timothy Graber Angie Grillin jeff Grubbs LuAnn Gulledge Iohn Gullett Kellie Hallman john Hamilton Karyn Harcum Rhonda Hardin Ricky Hardin Daniel Harless Iuniors l 85 Twins: Double Trouble Being a twin sister or brother can develop special bonds be- tween two or it can bring mixed emotions. junior Terri Wilson has an older twin sister named Sherri Wilson. Miss T. VVilson said, MI donyt know how it feels not to have a twinf, Weird experiences can amount from being a twin. There are in- stances where family, teachers, or even liiends get mixed up. Miss T. Wilson stated, 'KWe get mixed up a lot, but that's not weird anymore. U An advantage of being a twin can lead to fun in switching places and seeing how others react. Miss Wilson said, Once I tzicked a boyfriend of mine, Sherri switched with me and he didnit know the dilferencef, By: Tina Davis Double Time. Sherri and Terri Wilson have twice the fun. Photo by j. Carithers. Mf Alisha Harper H Belinda Harris Eric Harrison Mona Harrity Gina Harwell VVanda Hathcock Brian Heilig V Karen Heilig Lisa Hildreth Skip Hinson jeff Hodges Teka Hogan Q X 7 f f v W e i ' V , f is f Cindy Hoilman Tony Hollis Tera Holshouser Craig Honbarger Clint Honeycutt jenniler Honeycutt ,,... at H M, 5 4. 5 1 f f A 4 ww 9 V Q Tammy Howard jeff Hudson Wayne Huffman Vickie Hunsucker Carol Hunter Stephanie Hunter ,.,. 1 1 , .-,, , --ii , eh ,, ' ' Jef ' -' , N.,- X . Todd Hyde Donnic Isenhour Alisha james Robbie james Beth jones Katrina jones 86 I juniors ya 7 'IJ :lf f'X,,fliiYf5i?'H Z 3 ...av .3 1 Q X 'xv f X , -V K xyf in-. f , v 2 'f L 7 4 3 1 V M, X lj 4 6 AQ Mx fra , W ? f i A31 2 f Q 3, 1 1 '55 2 ,M , , 9' i,,,. . 4 . , t w -V f f Q, , X Nanette Iones Gail Karriker Sean Karriker Shelia Karriker Chad Kepley john Kimball Laurann Kirksley Albert Kluttz Darren Lafevers Tammy Lail Alan Lambert Michelle Lane Shannon Laprade Chris Leazer Iessie Leazer Iimmy Lee Mark Leller Mickey Lefler Angie Lentz Wendi Lewis Iackie Lippard Kimberly Loflin Wayne Lowe Darrell Lucas Lisa Lunsford Kelly Lussier Charlotte Lutz Kim Lyerly Richard Manus Paula Marko Bobby Martin Brian Martin Randy Martin jeff Mauldin Roberta McCleave Tonya McCleave Meloney McCorkle Tia McDufTie Io McGee left Mclnnis David Meacham Eric Mechum Iuniors f 87 88 f Iuniors Paul Meckes Iada Miller Kelly Miller Michael Miller Tim Miller Tina Miller Todd Miller Nannette Morgan Renee Morgan Leigh Ann Morris Bryan Morrison Rodney Morton Barry Moseley Chris Mullis Ray Myers Stacy Nance Wendy Nance Tracy Neely Cory Orbison Chris Overcash Scott Overcash Starr Overcash Trisha Overcash Andrew Parker Kim Parks Carlos Parra Gina Parra Iennifer Patterson Mary Patterson Don Peele Donna Peele Dax Perry Beth Phillips Danny Phillips Susan Pless Lori Plummer Cary Plyler Trent Plyler Angela Powell Frank Price Johnny Price Steve Propst T' 1 V Q A f H! W , X 6 4 . on Vx.r,, l ' ,LI ' , 21'vz,':ffzz-'fm-w-f, ff fi f fg 5 f 1 .v 17' 'W it iii f rs Q W f A Z, 9 4 my .HW -J jf Q T LQ ff' W ,xx X NJ , i 'f fi X i E -,mizfwwwgfwgrfa ' w,,w4ff2y,,1-v f f 5? f Q Y f as A, 4 ' , 5 gf! i iiiii A riiii rre,s ' I f Eff. zggammug ',', I ' Hg ,fu ,, J: ,. T ilr A ff? 4 , if f 1 1 y 5, 4 if Y 'iii ' .r , so llic P1 llr P' eelr 'fi 1 ,.,, . MA Sv ,,.. . on ,,3-it P Q f r P ' M E32 t , ,Z .,,, ,owl-f X S oyiiiis if we , 52 L .,f, thx 5 4- i 1, 8 sh Fr f 2 : is S, fr s. S . at i 5 I 1-D Bilm ual Lyndall Campbell teaches the Spanish language. Photo by j. y t- , l,1. A li Cm Francais or Espanol? A decision every underclass- men must make is whether or not to take a foreign language. Two foreign languages are of- fered at South Rowan: French I,II, and III taught by Pat Houston and Spanish LII, and III taught by Lyndall Camp- bell. Usually, these classes are filled to capacity with eager-to- learn students. Many reasons are considered before the decision is made as to which foreign language to take. One important reason is that most colleges require at least two years of a language other than English. According to Mrs. Houston, A student takes a foreign language to become bilingual. A foreign language also opens up many different career fields and opportunities. If the student is fluent in the language, he could become a translator, a mission- ary, or an ambassador to a foreign country. The student could decide to master a new study technique which will transfer into the learning of other subject material. Although a foreign language is hard to master, many people have found rewarding careers. By: Angie Hillard. IN 3 fa Derrick Purser Michelle Purvis Susan Raines Denise Raper Cindy Reeves Patty Register Eric Reynolds jamal Richardson Penny Richardson Michael Ritchie Randall Ritchie jeff Rivenbark julie Rivers james Robinette Olivia Robinson Donna Rodgers Tina Rollings Becky Roop Allen Roseman Chris Roseman Brent Ross David Rowland john Safrit Tammy Safrit juniors f 89 Phillip Scercy Darrell Scott Rhonda Seamon Bud Scchler Scott Sechler Dell Self Mark Sellers Angela Shankle john Shaver Marvin Shelton Ion Shinn X Melissa Shue Chris Shulenburger Tracy Silliman Perry Sloop Rhonda Sloo Cynthia Small Scott Smith Sherry Smith Sonia Smith Terrie Smitll Darren Solomon Yong Song Ginger Spears Teresa Spinicci Terry Spry Lisa Squires Angie Stack Wendy Stamper Marnita Streater X J, I X gf a W. - H ' f 4, f '54 f W faux'-T Asst T QQ lfzfiikitgtr.. . H:iQf5,5'Z R V f f , A f ff 4? ff ff' agua f QM! f fj X! I 2- S '- , U in ' Vx .5 ,, J 1' , i Al 1 . fa.. l l 1 lx X X x ' ai. if 4 X A 2 Q X W' 4 cl g ' Q, feng .J f ag ilk r , X T Wg. , t I eg Ft QR I Learning From the Past United States History is a required course for all junior students. The course begins with early American Indians and ends with Ronald Reagan's first term. It provides basic knowledge on the major, and some minor, events in American history. There are several teachers at South that teach United States History. Each teacher tries to make the class interesting and rewarding. Carolyn james has history trivia each day. Don Stout shows films and issues history-related cross word puzzles. Stout said,'cHistory has always been my favorite. I believe United State History should be required, because everyone needs some know- ledge of his American heri- tage. History is not just learn- ing past facts. We can relate history to things going on in the world todayf' By: Richard Upright. Teaching the Past. Don Stout teaches United States History. Ph Carithers. oto by 90 f juniors 5 , . 4 3 ,,.. , ,HK J f fi , , 'Z Z 4' 5' f' ff ,, A N Y X ,. QV f as Q X 2 'H Lisa Stubbs Chad Tarlton Tammy Taylor Lesley Teal Amy Templeton Kelly Thomas Tracey Thomas Dawn Thompson Matt Trexler Chris Trull Bobby Tutterow Doug Tyner Sonya Upright Susan Wallace Valerie Wellnite Kelly West Thad Whicker Chuck White Sabrina White Saundra Wiles Susan Wilhelm Shane Wilhhite Mark Wilkie Lisa Will Scott Williams Alison Wilson Chris Wilson Sherri Wilson Terri Wilson Lisa Winburn David Wright Mike Wright Tiffany Young janet Yountz john Zimmerman juniors f 91 Billy Absher Karen Absher julie Adams Paula Adams Stanley Ailshie Darrell Albright Rusty Alexander Willie Alexander Sonia Allison Angel Anderson Gretchen Anthony Carla Arant Renea Archie Tracy Arnette Darren Ashburn Christine Ball Brian Bare Marc Bare Braxton Barger Angie Barnard jennifer Barnette Ricky Barnhardt jennifer Barringer Brett Bass Amy Bassinger Robbie Beam Crystal Beaver Len Beaver Michele Beaver Randall Beaver Tamara Beaver Todd Beaver julie Bebber Wesley Bell Kim Bennick Hope Benson Chris Berry joel Blackwelder Michael Blackwell Bradley Blume Tina Bonkowski Benji Bost 92 f Sophomores E 4 A3 W . gf ,V Q! 9- . ,Z W H , V , ff , V , PJ 2' 1 f 1 1 X 2 A 1 if aa aa ? if if f,.2,ffZ'., ,, , 1 f WW 4! x we l X an ,iii 3 fl? ,eer E K C Q' . ,, fi J 7, C I out I t fr 1. any 'aug . , , ,eff Z ff Q 's if ysxl ,aa,a 1 X . at 1 11 . 1. K 1 Si' Y ' bu . a-X haf, . W I Y X l X 'Xi Brian Bostian jesse Bostian jean Bostic Karen Brackett jeff Bradshaw Ion Bradshaw Marshall Brawley Angie Brewer Brandy Brewer Darren Brigman Nancy Broadway David Brooks jennifer Brooks Billy Brown Cynthia Brown David Brown Edward Brown Ross Brown Stacie Brown Rebecca Buchanan Sonya Buchanan Shelly Burgess Chris Burr Shane Byrd Phil Cameron Brian Campbell Larry Campbell Wendy Campbell Billy Carter Ieremy Carter Families Learn Together It is not uncommon at South Bowan to find family members attending school together. This Jccurance can prove a mixed Jlessing to those involved, depending upon their personal- ities and the situations at hand. Whether it is a problem with :eachers getting names con- llsed or the tattle-tale and Jlackmail possibilites, going to school with your family can be a difficult situation. The older may feel plagued by a tag-a- long and the younger may feel overshadowed by his siblings accomplishments. Comparisons by teachers and classmates can be an aggravation. People confuse you a lotf, said Susan Cavin. By: Greg Michael Family Affair. Kelly Martin helps her brother Nathan Martin. Photo by C. Sophomores X 93 Paula Cartner Daniel Castor Chrystal Cavin Stacy Chambers Nick Chandler Alan Chapman D David Chavis Amy Chestnut Scott Chiccarello Scott Christy Donna Clanton Alex Clark Fonda Clark Krystal Clark David Clayton Brett Clement Cathy Cline Chris Cline Pam Cline Phil Clodfelter Brian Collins Christa Connor Donna Cook Kevin Cook Scott Cook Michael Corley j.R. Cornelius Arlene Corriher Brent Corriher Chad Corriher I .- I , ..,,, 3 ,,, . , T ' 'Q' 75557 - , , 5' , Z Y . 5. 'X-fx ' y irav o o ooo . HHN WNW yorytya . 4, ,, f Q ,gf 1... QX AK if x -l ...L I . f I is 9 I' The Dating Experience Dating is a very important part of high school life. The most memorable date in everyone,s hearts and minds is almost always the first one. The minute the date is set, girls suddenly realize they have nothing to wear. Guys try to de- cide where the girl would really enjoy going. The night of the date she paces the floor, awaiting his arrival. Both are wondering how the date will turn out. These first dates can be heavenly or disasterous. Either way, itls not the last ofyour dat- ing experiences hut it will al- ways be the one you think of when you think of dating and high school loves. By: Christy Everhart. Stand By Me. Sophomorcs j. Corriher and P. Smith hold hands. Photo bv Carithers. ' 94 f Sophomores p E fi- If R, I Y 1 f Y fi. , ,A , nf M 3 ix f 1 f f .a If r ,W A722 I J I X A V ,. JJ' Nw Pit if 'wi ff., ,L X Q isa X l L was mal 1. 1 ag, 'Ruhr iwq, ,ll A , 1. .ii 6. 45 x 2 1 if ' T Q. f I 5? ,N 9- X1 9- Dwight Corriher jason Corriher Ted Corriher Melissa Couturier Tina Cox Scott Crainshaw Pam Crawford Wanda Crawford Belinda Crisco Tess Curlee Kim Davis Linda Davis LuAnn Davis james Dayvalt Crystal Deadman Laura Deal Lynn Deal Susan Deal Faye Disliman Sammy Donaldson Chris Drye Duane Drye Holly Dula Crystal Duncan Chuck Dunn Margaret Eagle Iamie Earnhardt Laura Earnhardt Lisa Eidson Chris Elliott Gina Elliott Robbie Ervin Sandy Ervin Michelle Eury john Fagan Iames Faggart Shelia Faggart April Ferguson josh Ferguson Matt Ferrare Shane F ite Andy Flowers Sophomorcs I 95 Carol Fox Shannon Fox Shelley Foy Alex Freeze Roger Freeze Christy Fuller Camilla Funderburke Mark Funderburke Brian Furr Karen Garland Deanna Garmon jon Goble Angie Goodman Blake Goodman Lynn Goodman Paula Goodman Renee Goodman Rhonda Goodman Tonya Goodman Chris Goodnight Margaret Goodnight Randy Goodnight Clarence Graber janiee Graham joseph Graham jimmy Greene Amy GriHith Bryan Griggs Cynthia Gwyn Daris Haley jenny Hamby Scott Hamby Tammy Hamilton Che Hamrick Carolyn Haney Paula Harding Bryant Harrington Phillip Harrington Traci Harrington Luann Harris Steven Hart Cindy Hartsell 96 I Sophomores I r if X 6 Y 1 , be in Funny Face. Iuniors T. Young and S. VVallace ata pep rally. Photo by C. Micheal. The Price You ust Pay South Rowanis Marching Band Auxilary holds tryouts to replace graduating members each April and May. The hard work and deter- mination put forth by those try- ing out, pay oil when they ob- tain membership. These lucky people have to face extreme public embarrassment though. New Flag Squad members, Majorettes and Letter Girls were painted by old members before school began and re- mained that Way all day. At the end ofthe day all members performed at the South vs. West pep rally. Sophomore Susan 0'Kelly said, alt was em- barrassing having to look ridiculous but it was all in fun. They also had to act as servants for the old members. By: Teresa Bost. mf af ff Kam joel Hathcock Stacy Hatoway Artie Hattaway Keith Heggins Russel Henderson Carla Hester Max Hewell Angela Hicks Aaron Higgins Paul Hill Billy Hodge Rita Hodson Garland Holland Lane Hollar Boukeo Homsombath Meredith Honeycutt Tim Honeycutt Frankie Hooks . N., Darrel Hooper Beth Horne Iames Horne Brandy Huneycutt Timmy Hunter Kelly Hyde Kelly Irvin Lisa Isenhour Brian jackson Christina james Tonya Ilenkins Derric johnson Sophomores l 97 Large Investment Getting their first car tops the list for many underclass students. Contrary to popular belief, many students do not get a brand new car. Some young drivers buy their own cars. They maintain jobs, which allow them to make car pay- ments. Opposite to the above, many parents flip the bill for their schedule is when they must act as a chauffeur. Therefore, they find it necessary to bestow a gift of 'iwheelsv to their underclass- man. This happened to junior Melissa Shue, I needed a way to work and a way home from after school meetingsf, When cars are presented as a gift, a majority of students must pay their own car insurance. child,s car. The parents dis- cover how busy their teenager's By: Angie Hillard. Buckle Up. Amber Crawford and Terri Smith head for home Photo by Carithers, Frankie johnson Gene johnson Michelle johnson Tiffany johnson Michael jolly Keith jones Leslie jordan Treeva jordan Hyun Woo jun Bill Karriker Brian Karriker Kerry Key Sharon Kidd Kathy Kluttz Steve Kluttz Matt Krites Alan Kuehl Mark LaCamba Michael Lambe Chuck Lamherth Billy Larrimore jonathan Lawter Lisa Lee Larry Lentz ,W ff' ggi. ' A -W Michael Lentz Teena Leonard Rhonda Lipe Chris Little jarrett Lockhart Robert Long 98 f Sophomores T, 2 ,X 5 'F , F ls Xt 1 'H if eine , 'KZ J I ff x N, L Z. xQ I NX l iN 'QU Ms 1 A A 1' A ,. . I is a Q. pe 't f 5 -, , Y V'TGf?'i is W Cindy Lorenz Beth Lowe Lisa Lowe Michael Lowery Star Lowery Jody Lowman Karen Lyles Tammy Mabry Mary Macon julie Macy Mark Marlow Alisha Martell Mechele Martin Nathan Martin James Marschkc Dana McCain Perry McCallum Carol McCanless Sean McComhs David McCul1hins Derek McDaniel Tonya McCalliard Kristie McGinnis Thomas Mclntyre Connie McLaughlin johnny McNeil Wilmer Melton III Traci Menster Alicia Miller Alisha Miller Hope Millcr Lance Miller Sammy Miller Corey Mills Wayne Mishak Chris Mitchem Andy Moore Aveny Moore Cindy Moore Deanna Moore jeffrey Moore julie Moore Sophomores f 99 Maxine Morgan Suprina Morgan Tina Morgan Angela Morris Amy Moss jockett Motes Fred Murlf Ashley Myers Andy Nance Sherri Needham LeWanda Newton Steven Newton Darrell Nichols Eric Null Timothy Nunn Amy O'Ferrell Susan O'Kelley Danny O,Neal Robert O,Neal Darrin Overcash Mark Overcash Rhonda Overcash Lisa Owens Charlotte Palmer Paige Pate Byron Peacock Mark Peacock Am Peeler Beth Peeler Terry Peoples Michael Perry Roger Perry Jodi Pethel Tracy Pierce Donna Pittman Lori Pittman Iennifer Plummer Evan Pollard Crystal Poole Chad Pope Mark Price Brian Propst 100 f Sophomores Q- ' Lx my ,1 as aw I xcc ,gk , W ga 3. 5 1: If W a 1 l i 3 '72 'XP x I A r - A Tara Query f ,', 't 'it ' f W ,f X ig - Q WY' Debra Raines Dora Rau Tammy Reese Bobby Reid Tim Reid Thad Rhames Brad Ritchie Brian Ritchie Christine Roberson Paul Roberson Stephanie Roberts fv fzszfagf ,sta ff f Y afffe ,Aww Jlfi? 'P f 1-fyzf fwf ,-,y,,,,f,., .5gf W, ,V ,wry .. ,W1z1yfQs.xffs..,fi x l -aff' V . H .. W f :W A' gp, f - ff,--wnimmf - :gpg - V- -Wy, zxzfsszzwvfwf - f , f My f 1 A, 5 W i f 1122.11 A aww , o5gi?. ,Hijw .Vi , . . an N p . 'rra . , i -Q IJ. F. Beverly Robinson Bryan Robinson Teresa Robinson Scott Rogers Tena Roseman Robbie Royal Butch Rumple Barry Rymer Darren Safrit Thurston Sanders Bryan Satterwhite Jeff Schenck Gearing Up. Special cars are used in driverls education. Photo by G. Micheal. , Z Scarlett Schenck Steve Schenk Iennifer Seabock Scotty Seals Amy Sechler Rob Sechler Driving to Teenagers long for their sixteenth birthday, when a twinge of nervousness is felt as they buckle up to take the driv- ing test, one thing that must be done before receiving their driving license. It begins with the driverys education class. A student becomes familar with the parts of a car and basic driving tech- niques. There is also a driving the Future portion, in which the person receives actual-on-the road ex- perience. After the student can operate a car correctly, they get a certificate saying they passed the course. Steve Beaver and George Stikeleather teach both the classroom and driving portions of the course. As Tommy Smith said, It,s worth it.D By: Richard Upright. Sophomores f 101 Stephanie Sechler Michael Sellers Michael Sheely Kenneth Shell Kisha Shelton Kenneth Sheppard Heath Shewmaker Myra Ship Traci Shook Jackie Sides Jody Sigmon Dana Slone Brad Sloop Leighton Sloop Barbara Smith Jamey Smith Pam Smith Trina Sorrell Mary Sparks Jennifer Spry Cindy Stamper Michelle Starnes Kevin Steele Suzanne Stegall David Stelmack Mark Stelmack Elisha Stewart Douglas Stirewalt Jay Stirewalt Kendal Stockton Stacy Stroud Angie Sutherland Jamie Swing Marc Talbert Chad, Thomas Leigh Ann Tilley Irena Tlalka Robbie Tomlin Angie Torbush Kiln Trexler Lisa Trexler Lawrence Tucker 102 f Sophomores if Wi fa it' ff ,f n H f 1 . rx , 7 f 5 ,. N Au y 'Il' '35 ' f ,, ,M I, We ,- x f o rrr S Y N4- f J ff f V V 1 6 F in XV Wm., '43 lk ' n. Brian Tumer Cassandra Turner Natalie Upright Shane Utley Shane Valley Brian Vanderburg Donnie Wagoner Mark Wallace Robin Wallace Stacie Warren Melissa Washam Bobby Watson Traci Watson Brian Weaver Dennis Weddington Michelle Wensil Alan West Neil Whicker Chad White Lloyd Wilder Dee Williams Lee Williams Mark Williams Erick Wilson Larry Woodie Tina Woodie Scott Wright Staci Wright Susan Wyatt Teresa Wyrick Scott Yoder Paula Yost Stacey Yost Sophomores I 103 104 f Scholasti Scholastics 1.25 ! '4-Q fvigffn . 'Wig' ' ' 9 4 ff Z N YQ. y 5-Shin ! G I Kf vti ' , I fly RW M111 ' 1'3 f ff 5 - ed qi - gf QT.. -A-1: 4-A- f ug! N xxx Liggggqsx ,, ww' W L- - EW' gx NX X ray' F NN S W J 113' 5-5, KM' ii ' ' X' J fx, i ,.,.,..3 K 0 jsq. .51 I9 - xv 1 , 11 O - -.,-M ' -M U7 is QX N km 7 Xf '-4, 'f i 5 ' 1' - ff fe 1: 'K M J X . 1 vu V' ' X4 X x4 XV X x A J 'X 'fifm i I f . ' W ' . ' W Cafzgygh, X xf ,lfnim o X 1 f ff XQJLWQ4' mprisoned in a unit circle, you are being chased by the sine and cosine of every number imag- nable. Startled, you awaken to the welcoming of the alarm clock. Why evould you have such a bizzare iream? Then it hits you. The BIG nath test. Wliile getting dressed and driving to school you go over everything you had reviewed in zlass. All the formulas and figures seem implanted in your brain. Your palms sweat, as the teacher lands you the test and smiles. Smiles. The test must be an ibsolute killer. You glance down at :he page. The numbers seem to swirl around. You feel dizzy. Somehow, however, you manage to gain control. Completion ofthe test eaves you drained and suffering :omplete mental fatigue. The teacher excuses herself from the room armed with scantron cards. You sweat out a few practice problems from the book. Reviewing the situation you plan a recovery strategy. A failure, you reason, can be recovered through careful class work. As the teacher returns, heads raise and eyes follow. The first several students groan as they check their grades. The teacher rushes by you, sliding your grade card onto your desk. Cautiously you look down at the grade block, flip to the back side, average the two scores, and Scholastics I 105 Decision Makers: Advisory Council members are: Front row. Linda Eagle, Shelby Karriker, and Sandra Carrigan. Bacl- row Steve Whicker, Carl Drye, A.T. Harris, and noi pictured, Robert Tilly. Photo by C.I. Hill. Ouf.vfczna'1'ng Leczcfershzjn C. Wade Mobley is the Rowan County School Superin- tendent. Deciding when to take snow days, presiding over the County Commissioners and advising school principals are only three of his respon- sibilities. The Assistant Super- intendent is Dr. Melvin Morgan. Given South Rowan benefits from his services because some of his responsibilities are personnel supervision, teacher budgets, and aids in illness. In addition to the Superintendent and As- sistant Superintendent there is an Advisory Council and it meets every month. During fo iwemy-iflree rcfzaofs. the meetings the Council dis- cusses additional changes in the school gives enrollment reports and occasionally hosts guest speakers. The meeting is con- ducted by an opening prayer and reading of the minutes. The Council consists of seven members: Sandra Carrigan, Carl Drye, Linda Eagle, A.T. Harras, Shelby Karriker, Robert Tilly, and Steve Whicker. The Chairman of the Board of Education is Marcel Wil- liams. His major duty is to con- duct all meetings and serve the community. By June Carithers. Right Hand Man: Assisant Superintendent Melvin Morgan is responsible for school personnel. He is the superintendentis right hand man. Photo by C.-I. Hill. 106 X Administration i Running Smoothly: Wade Mobley Superintendent is an all day job that for one person to carry out. Photo by works on daily duties to keep the school requires a lot ofwork and responsibility C.I. Hil . system operating smoothly. Being the Q t wwf mcvl' 'k' 'c t 5 fi fV ' Q , ,,, M Nmm,,, ,W n ,M,,,,...--q- ,.'. LK ,.-,mf M , 1 if Cl-W nwff H W - 'H LZ In-W' l vi in 'P' ith. Social Duties: Superintendent Mobley and colleagues attended a PT SA a meeting. Photo by j. Carithcrs, Community Representative: The Chairman of the School Board, Marcel Williams, represents the community on ll school level. Photo by C.j. llill, e Administration f 107 Student Participation: Principal james Donnell talks to Pat Wright in the hall while on hall duty. Photo hy j. Carithers. Safety First: Mr. Donnell stands outside in the mornings and afternoons to make sure everyone arrives and leaves safely. Mr. Deal keeps him company, Photo by j. Carithers. Hall Duty: Mr. Donnell stands with Mrs. june Woodall after lunch and observes passing students. Photo hy J. Carithers 108 f Administration t SN ' 1 sg 1 X 3 HI , 'Q va x .... Super Leaa'er ames Donneff Works Hard fo Make Sure Somfrz Rowan Lv Number One. james Donnell, principal of South Rowan High School, is a truly outstanding leader. Since arriving at South Rowan nine years ago, the school has seen many changes for the better. Donnell said, The facilities have gotten larger,the Vocational building has been built, the facili- ties have improved, student en- rollment has increased, curric- ulum has expanded, and the faculty is largerf, More than likely, many of these would not have happened if Donnell has not been principal. In the years that he has been at South, Donnell has always shown great enthusiasm for the school. No matter what the sport or what the event, he is al- ways there to represent the school as one of the best aroundf' He said, 'Compared to other schools that I have worked with and been in con- tact with, I would rate South Rowan a ten on a scale from one to ten. Its people make it a great school. I plan to stay at South indefinitelyf, Donnell does many things for the school. They include anything from working with the faculty, parents, and students to patroling the school parking lot before and alter school in case he is needed. He can be seen standing in the halls between classes to make sure students get to class. Through it all though, he always has time to help a student in any way he can. He said, ultis a pleasure to work with the students and the staff and also the parents and com- munity. We have some out- standing peoplef, Donnell will be leaving the school in the years to come but the halls will still echo 'cMr. james Donnellv for many years to come. By Richard Upright At The Helm: Mr. Donnell is serious when it comes to his work and responsibilities. He takes everything into consideration and makes the best decisions for South. Photo by J. Carithers. Getting To You: Mr. Donnell likes to keep in touch with substitute teachers. Mr. Ronnie Riddle stopped to say a few words. Photo by j. Carithers. Administration f 109 Dynamic Duo. Biff Deaver ana' Affen Brantfey: W0rk1'ng Together fo Make Us Bent. Two key people at South Rowan are Mr. Bill Deaver and Mr. Allen Brantley, the two assistant principals. They help Mr. james Donnell provide a school that the stu- dents can be proud to attend. Deaver stated, c'My duties include seeing that the student conduct remains within the rules of the school and within the rules of men and women. I am in charge of student atten- dance. I see that a student is not absent forjust any reason. I also see that the students are in class when they are supposed to be. H He was a ninth grade history teacher at China Grove Ir. High before coming to South Rowan last year. He said, 'SI enjoy both teaching and being an assistant principal. Being an assistant principal is a little dif- ferent. It is never the same thing twice in a row. Brantley has been at South for tive years. He said, MI see that the school has the supplies and equipment that the teach- ers need. I also evaluate the teacheris skills within their classroomf, He sits in class and takes notes as the teacher teaches. He then tells the teacher what he or she can do to improve. Each enjoys his job at South and plans to remain for a while. Deaver and Brantley help make South number one. By: Richard Upright Working Together: Assistant Princi- pals Allen Brantly and Bill Deaver work together by supervising lunch breaks. Photo by I. Carithers. . fffr afwum-w,i,,.f - f W M WX ,, ,, ,, Q - ff ,,-, . -4 - 4 I W' W. 'f z 5 W Z JU as ,U we - .1 iii ' f W, if V . M ea 124,41 Assistant Principal Brantly informs teachers of new developments. He talks with Mrs. Shuping to update forms. Photo by j, Carithers. IIO l Administration Under Control: Assistant Principal Bill Deaver keeps the student absences um control by phoning parents to make sure the students arcnlt cutting. Photo by Carithers. A a'm1'n1'nLmi7'0n Ns M, ..,!' f -'ls Mrs. Barbara Atwell Mr. Mr. Allen Brantley Mrs. Mrs. Lyndall Campbell Mr. Mrs. Betty C. Clark Mrs. Ay .. H- W W ' 1 .- Steve Beaver Iuanita H. Brawley Danny Cartner Nelda B. Cockman I N. Ms. Linda Bethea Mrs. Linda Brigman Mrs. Iulie Cartner Miss Sandra Collins Mrs. Cerrie Blackwelder Miss Melanie Buie Mrs. Beverly Chappell Mr. Tim Corriher Mr. Perry Bratlsliuw Sgt. Maj. john L. Burke Mr. jim Christy Mrs. Suzanne Cox Administration f 111 A afm1'n1'rfrczi1'0n K . 'XY , ,,, B r X 5 f M ar, x , m,,,iL,, 'Tr K ' . .,,1, . .. 3' 1 I E+ f Mr. Larry Deal Mr. Iarnes H. Donnell Mrs. Billie Eller Mrs. Sharon Faw 112 f Administration Mr. Bill lDL'ilVCl' Ms. Barbara B. Dcese Mrs. Magenta Donnell Mrs. Karen Drye Mrs. Elaine Ervin Mrs. Rosetta Everhart Mr. Cary Feiinstcr Mrs. Linda Freeze Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. TN Midgie Dial Cindy B. Edclleman Brenda Farris VVanda Hall K, , ., ' . X , X3 i Miss Ruth Dillard Mrs, Carol Elkins Mr. Ernie Faw Miss Carol Harrell A cfm1'n1'.vzLrczi1'0n Mr. Charles Hill Mrs. Debra Hill 5 A i Z2 if Mrs. Alice Higgins Mrs, Patricia S. Huston Miss Carolyn james SWMK wat MSM, gh? s- We Cafeteria Staff: Back row, left to right, Manager, Barbara Barringer, Linda Ritchie, Assistant Manager, Linda Albright, Ieanette Goodni ht, Carol Hollar, and Io Starnes. Front row, Lib y Walters, Diane Shewmaker, Ioretta Deal, and Joyce Brackett. These Tadies prepare hot meals every day for the student body. Photo by I. Carithers. Cafe fe nbc Food Difemmcz Preparing hot meals each day for the 1,200 students on campus is a difficult job for a staff of twelve. The staff offers hot and cold breakfasts and lunches. On holidays, like Thanksgiving and Christmas, they prepare special buffets for the students and teachers to indulge. There are also three cookouts a year to add a special touch. By Iune Carithers. Administration I 113 A cfm1'n1'rfrczf1'0n fig, ...af yffss M,,,..w,,,, ,,,,.f'!dr' as . 12 r . Q I e yf,,..fff Mr. Ken Jewell Mr. Tim johnson Mrs. Mary Iohnston Ms. Sarah-Authella Leach Mrs. Ellen Hatthews Hey! Away Goes Troubfes Dawn The Drain! The responsibility to help make South beautiful is in the hands of five people who take pride in keeping the school looking good. The day custo- dians who keep South in shape are Daniel Swink, Gail Swink, and Daniel Swink jr. Swink jr. is a senior at South and after classes he lends a hand around campus. Mr. Swink cleans the vocational building and Mrs. Swink cleans the main building. The Swinks work from eight oyclock to four o'clock. At four o,clock the night custodians take over. They are brothers Henry and Ray Morrison. They clean the rooms and sweep up, locking up, secur- ing all doors, hallways and gates at closing time. They work until nine olclock. By June Anne Carithers. Keeping South Neat: Daniel Swink, Gail Swink, and Daniel Swink, Ir. work during the day to keep South neat and in order. Photo by CJ. Hill. Spic and Span: Henry and Ray Morrison are brothers who work night hours from four to nine. They sweep rooms, and lock all doors and gates. Photo by 1. Carithers. 114 f Administration A cfm1'n1'rfrai1'0n Mr. David McBroom Maj. Gerald P. Ofsanko Miss Brenda Sheppard Mr. Don Stout raf i2 3' Mr. Glenn McCorklc Mr. Bobby Parker Mrs. Carol Shuping Mrs. Delores Strickland I 'Hezwgz , XA' Mrs. Elaine McLaughlin Mr. jeff Price Mr. Darrell L. Spry Ms. Iacqeline Thomason Mr. Lance Middleton Mr. Fred Query Miss Bonnie Stevens Mr. Hcncrv L. Trexlcr, Ir. . Bruce Miller David Roberson George Stikeleather Perry Upright Administration f 115 A cfm1'n1'rfraz'1'0n I Mrs. Eleanna Whitaker 4 Mr. Iohn Willett Mrs. Shirely Wise Mrs. june Woodall Ms. E. Delores Woods Subzteczchers. Substitute teachers play an important role in the school system when the teacher cannot be in class. Substitute teachers keep class control and continue education by administering the lesson. The three substitutes most relied on are David Gullette, Ronnie Riddle, and Lynn Query. These adults lend a help- ing hand to keep the school system in operation when teachers are not present. By june Carithers. ritt --:-: W ttt't ' , ppzi Q S Taking Over: Lynn Query takes over for Betty Clark when she is out. She also subs for other teachers. Photo by I. Carithers. Reliable Sub: Ronnie Riddle and David Gullett are reliable substitute teachers who are often called on to till in an absent teachers postion, Photo by I. Carithers. 116 l Administration Final Walk: As Chief Tana Crcgreson leads the seniors you can see the happiness in their eyes as they walk down the steps during graduation. Photo by C.j. Hill. tm f,::- ,- SP s Q- ff T P . A V pypp 1 1- ,I 5- , .-: f. .Q A-g..w . E' ' ssltt . ,,.s ss ,:.. T - 1 e,, . t . ,f ' -- ' QF is 5 is Q Q - - z-f.:i i .i K is QI Freedom A Bblvsfuf Experience Marshals for the 1986 graduat- ing class were very important for the program to go as planned. Chief Tana Cregerson and Co- Chief Patricia Parker led seniors in the stadium and seated them. Miss Gregerson said, 'The other marshals were responsible for handing out programs and seating f . essa - ' E Em.. r X 'E' . ,.i..,i . ' 4 . s is 1 iiiii ' T onored Students: junior Marshals for 1985-86 included Front row, Gina Hodge, Wanda Goodman, julie Baxter, atricia Parker, Tana Cregerson, Kelly Martin, Susan Phillips. Row 2, Michele Biggerstaff, Kim Betts, Sally Ervin, my Parker, Susan Goodman. Back row, Buddy Walck, Eric Overcash, Tony Clodfelter, Ron Marko, Micheal Cromer. hoto By C.j. Hill. the audiencef, After graduation people go dif- ferent places to celebrate their freedom. The most popular place is Myrtle Beach. This is the time friends get together for the last time to have fun and be tree. By I. Carithers. P .f g .... . ii i gkgx I Debbie Lefler beams in excitement after she gets her diploma. She shares her happiness with Carol Iolly. Photo by CJ. Hill Graduation f 117 lfV0rking Af Schoaf Students C2eH1'ng Paid Transporting Students to school is a responsibility that twelve people share at South. Getting up early and arriving home late in the afternoons is not something that just anyone will do. The devoted students take responsibility to insure safety for passengers. Students are trained to the fullest extent and spend many of hours on the road driving a bus and studying the hook Work. Bus drivers are employed by South and receive a check every two Weeks. Senior Bill Kimberlin said the main reason for driving a bus was for the money, but alt gives me a rea- son to come every day and he exempt from exams. By june Carithers. Bus Drivers: Bus Drivers for 1986-87 include: Christine Merry, Lisa jackson, Julie Rivers, Terri Wilson, Sherri Wilson, Bill Kimberlin, Darrell Shell, Scott Rogers, Michael Ritchie, john Zimmerman, Steve Ilofrnan and Allen VVest. 118 I Bus Drivers Right Direction. Steve Beaver gives Christine Merry information about new riders. Photo by I. Carithers. Waiting For The Bell: Bill Kimberlin pre mares to take a bus load of students home. Photo by I. Carithers. Welcome Smile: Sherri Wilson smiles as students began to board the bus. Photo by 1. Carithers. Bus Drivers f 119 Top Ten Tops the Chants. Wh0'r Who .Sets the Pace for the Future as They Try To Be the Bert Person They Can Be and Make This Worfd cz Beffer Pface. One ofthe highest honors a student can receive is to be named a member of the Who,s Who of South Rowan. This honor is achieved by being one of the top ten-ranked seniors in the school. This is achieved only by a lot of hard work and more dedication to clubs and extracurricular activities. The 1987 Who,s Who is made up of Tana Gregeson, Julie Baxter, Patricia Parker, Tony Clodfelter, Sally Ervin, Amy Parker, Eric Overcash, Gina Hodge, Ron Marko, and Susan Goodman. These ten students represent South via! QW? , sr... rr .. ,.. , ,.,, Tana Cregerson, Valedictorian, has an overall average of 102.45 120 l Whois Who Rowan and the Class of 1987 as a school based on academic ex- cellence. Tana Cregerson, Valedicto- rian, has worked very hard over the past three years to earn a overall average of 102.45 She plans major in chemical en- gineering at N.C. State. Each student has his own favorite class and teacher. Tony Clodfelter says, HI have learned a great deal from Anatomy, Calculus, and Chemistry. They will help prepare me for things down the road to becoming a doctorf, Sally Ervin says, uCalculus is AWN my favorite class because ofthe challenge friendships, and learning experiencef, Amy Parker said, All the teachers have been very kind and generous to me in their own in- dividual waysf, Susan Good- man, says that her favorite class is 4A lunch because ofu. . . the intellectual conversations that occur within my peer groupf, Gina Hodge sums it up by saying, I accomplished something at South Rowan using my talents and abilitiesf, By Richard Upright. . 5 V 7 1 rr 5 X fa , 41 A- W ..,f H-:Q 5' ff .,'.,. W' 3 ., pf julie Baxter, Salutatorian, has an overall average of 10152. Patricia Parker, third ranked, has an TONY Cl0dfCltf'f, ranked f0Uffh, overall average of100.59. overall average of 100.49 has a WORKING FOR A LIVING The members of the Whoys Who are alike in me way. Each wants to make the hest Jut of his life and Work hard to achieve I. . CHECKING OUT THE FUTURE Parker, Marko, and Overcash look over the guidance bulletin hoard for inform- ation on scholorships and other college information. .L Sally Ervin, ranked fifth, has an overall Amy Parker ranked sixth, has as overall tverage of 100.115, average 100,35 INFORMATION FOR GUIDANCE VVho's Who information that should Mrs. Elkins hands the me-mhers ofthe prove helpful. Whois Who! 121 The members of the elite Who's Who at South Rowan for 1987 are Row 1: Amy Parker, Gina Hodge, Tana Cregerson, julie Baxter, Patricia Parker, Sally Ervin, Susar Goodman, Row 2: Ron Marko, Tony Clodfelter, Eric Overcash. 'Ea Erie Overcash, ranked seventh, has an overall average of 10001. 122 f Whols Who 1? ,, . 'ri' ,. Y ...ff H., V nlhhll fa , x - , .QM r ,. ,., ,.,, M Wg , , Zig, Z. ., f'-,, ,,f' ,,,,Q,,,, J jf 5 ' , , ' lfg, , M if 1 ,,-14Q'ff fr 'W ' A , 'E llle lll J , I ggy :lv ,:, 1 Gina Hodge, ranked eighth, has an overall average of 99.96. A N3 Ron Marko, ninth ranked, has an overall average of 99.63. Susan Goodman, ranked tenth, has an overall average of 98.85. OP TWO Cregerson and Baxter work with the guidance counselors to find the est college opportunities for her. IORNERINC COLLEGE Clodfeltcr moks ovcr a college catalogue trying to nd the college bcst for him. FRIENDS THEN STUDIES Good- man and Hodge show that com eting for top spots takes a backseat wlllen it comes to being loyal friends. Like A fex Afex Keaton of FamiQ Ties is cz Genius .Some lfVf10'.r Who Members Can Refafe To. Alex Keaton is one ofthe best loved geniuses on TV today. Eric Overcash says, I believe we are both alike in that we both have the same drive for successf' Like the name ofthe show Keaton is on, Patricia Parker says, i'Although school and grades are important, fami- ly is equally and even more im- portantf, As Keaton is always striving for perfection, julie Baxter says, 'SI like to strive for the best in life and push myself to the fullest to become the best I can bef, Ron Marko says, 'KI donyt relate with him but some say we look alikef, By Richard L. Upright. Whois VVho f 123 Fine Arts: Students who attended thc Fine Arts program at Pleifler first row, Katie Stafford, Chad Michcll, Susan Phillips, and Christy Adams. Second row, Buddy Walck, Anita Price, Connie Deese, Greg Michael. Third row, Bryan Carrigan john Cullett, -and Todd Evans. Photo by C, 1. Hill. 124 f SPEC Human Relations: Students visiting Wingate College for Human Relations were, Angie Propts, Laura Waring, Amy C Kim Betts, Rhonda Sellers, and Marty Campbell. Not pictured Craig Csontos. Photo by C.j. Hill. iPEC Host Luncheon: Dr. Melvin Morgan and Mr. Iames Donnell attended the lPEC luncheon. Photo by I. Carithers. Math and Science. Students who attended Catawba for Math and Science First row, Michelle Biggerstaif, Eric Overcash, and C-ina Hodge. Second row, Wendy Beaver, Kelly Martin and Sally Ervin. Not Pictured Tommy Fulton. Photo by C.I. Hill. Gaining Leacfersfzzjn Tarfing Coffege We Southern Piedmont Educa- tional Consortium is a leader- ship program. It is a two week training program concentrating on Math and Science at Ca- tawba, Fine Arts at Pfeiffer, and Human Relations at Win- gate. Twenty-four students visited the colleges and stayed in dorms. Students who attended SPEC have sponsors who pay half price and the students pay the other half. A SPEC luncheon is held each year to honor the students who attended and to get new ideas. Superintendent C. Wade Mobley and Assistant Superintendent Dr. Melvin Morgan host the luncheon and ask what improvements can be made. Senior Marty Campbell attended Human Relations at Wingate College and said I got the college feeling and the professor took us seriouslyf, Buddy Walck attended the Fine Arts program at Pfeiffer College and said he really had a lot of time to practice his music. By june Carithers. SPEC X 125 Lone Angel: Governors School attendant was Amy Parker. Photo By C. 1. Hill. 7 Leaders Start Leading: Robert F aggart and Rebecca Barger went to the Broyhi Leadership program. Photo by C.j. Hill. Preparing For journalism: Students who attend the Hunter Conference were prepped lor Iournalism. These students are, Christy Adams, Sllt1Illllh'llll6l', Rhonda Seller and Connie Deese. Not pictured, Christy Evcrhart. Photo hy CI, Hill. 126 f Summer Programs .Summer Programs Sfuafenzif Affend .Summer Cfczssex fa AHcz1'n cz Greafer Knowfecfge of Future Prorpeczir. Besides SPEC, there are many other programs offered during the summer. Most are school related and offered to juniors and seniors. The pro- grams usually last from three or four days to several weeks. Classes such as fine arts, music, science, math, and leadership are just a few of the classes of- fered. Senior Buddy Walck, who attended Boyls State, said, Our schedule was full, almost every minute was taken. Dur- ing the first part of the week, our time was taken listening to lectures but they were lectures we could enjoy. During the last part ofthe week, a state govern- ment was elected. We got to take on all the duties and powers of the state govern- ment. I was a senatorf, Other programs offered in- clude Covernor,s School, which Amy Parker attended, and the Hugh O,Brian Leader- ship Camp, which Angie Stack attended. These programs provide a greater knowledge in many fields of study. Mr. Walck stated, alt was very fulfilling and well worth the time and money. Ifl was given another chance, I would gladly do it againf, By Richard Upright v. 1 K. N x Yi is 2 B -f?f'1:'1x ,P Q fp Q .:.--1 'JL' Wsw, 2 4312 'eg 5 's 54 . Q It , .. ., ' :4 Q I 3tQtQ,il1.. i' PM 'V it fs 0 s :f r . if 5 fr ff f M .Z H5253 4 s x.::r . .V - if L A if -L. P Ventures In Science and Math: Stefanie Hunter, Chris Leazer, and john Safrit ventured in the Science and Math program. Photo hy C.I. Hill. Summer Programs f 127 a ers: V L rs ro ram Clodfel er d t C p Pht by J C 1 12815 P 55 rl 9 39 ying Politics: Girls and Boys State attendants are Kell Martin and Y Buddy Walck. Not pictured K Hedric . hoto hyl th JI ow XF . 06 155 C! k P .Cari ers X G 9 0 Ki X Q 8 oxoxaio 891 El M 35 l 9 at K i at is Xa Oxy 9 i 9 Q '35 Hugh O,BTIdH program. A A vQ F! Leadership: Angie D 'I Vaction Actions: Boys who attended Economics in Action are Darrell Shell and fIaH'ty Campbell. Not pictured, Bill Kimberlin and Craig Csontost. Photo by C.j. li . Sperm! Pro rams .South Rowan Student: Affena' Special! Program: For Learning and For Fun. Throughout the school year and during the summer, special programs are offered to stu- dents who are interested in the opportunity to gain a greater knowledge in different sub- jects. South had several students Who attended. Stefanie Hunter, Chris Lea- zer, and john Safrit attended Summer Ventures in Math and Science. Rebecca Barger, Rob ert Faggart, Tony Clodfelter, and Marty Campbell repre- sented South at 'Broyhill Lead- ership. Girlis State was attended by Kelly Martin and Kim Hedrick. Seven South students participated in the Economics in Action program. They in- clude Kim Betts, Donna Hart, Bill Kimberlin, Shanna Miller, Craig Csontos, Darrell Shell, and Marty Campbell. Jour- nalism at Hunter was attended by Christy Adams, Connie Deese, Shanna Miller, and Rhonda Sellers. They learned, they grew, and as Buddy Walck said, We had funln By Richard Upright. Action Faction: Girls in Economics in Action are first row, Shanna Miller, and Kim Betts. Second row, Donna Hart, and Gina Hodge. Photo by CJ. Hill. Summer Programs I 129 130 I Sports SPORTS Q A 6 f Ai' Q NN fl u B, V :W V xx x ,6Q, f,'5,-gif, ,X 5Pn ,ff1! LW A KX A. .4 A, 7 Q ' ' 'MM X U ' 1- ., xv 'Fil ' '7 ,X X w I . - fix f N' ' X 0. 4' 7 fffo l'f f ip .fa A an !QbJ,mfF,?1Q w Mf ',,f :' 1 f , X -. NN f ff i U iff f Z f ff 1 ar b KN SX 4'-ffm' ri uf fe .-f f ' f 4 9' f 'If U 6'N,5'.WdV Y an K wi ' ,' ,x , M V., , 3 rt' X 1. 4.1, ,1 :aff 1 X ,'fsac24w wx W9 X 2 1 ' ,e ' . ,4 f,, v -!1,!- yr., S ..f1f', I . fl, -.- 1 J' J I ' ' :,. ' X- A -' r ' A A'1'4'0 I m X- I I Af' Ifpljog 'U' an I , . '35 I 1 A Ye F I v ff 7 is? , ,. in-Q 4 WL T ' - ' WB' J Q N fs Q , 1 1 1 I , - xSgQ'x' ' iff' X' x ' I, ' f -.-- - .rf-,, HW ' 1 W, f f U 'W ff-ff-is. ' ZW ' X f' 1 'y-,ff 4 1 . . .za ' W' - 1- xx . ' ' Sw fx : JP ' if lfllbv ' 5'- U, . X Y' z' A XXV X ,X 3 1 Q 'gn ffrvff 3 n 1? vm ' ' 14' ' pf. ,a -s-, 'Q f ,W 1, . A . my VQGJZGQI ... ' Qytlfl ' ff. 1 447' -as-'ie-F'6.-.i 1:5 Tv , 5:2414 Z IJ, x X X XE 9 X .....,.i, K 25,x S 'A I 4 ' yy' -.X ' Q xX . . f N F 'rj is ,Q f - X ,I ff!! X Xglfjjw L--.x 'ff .Z N v' rf' if , MN E 7 : ou blew it. Ten seconds till the buzzer and you were pinned. You, the bestg the undefeated you reflect back on all hose days of practice, the Weight ifting and training. All the sore nuscles and sacrifices you made ,nd it had not been enough. If there nad been a mistake it must have :een in your frame of mind. The door to the locker room vpens and a slow procession of your eammates shuttle through. You let hem downg you let the coach down. But you also let your dad down . . . tis your dad who saves all the newspaper clippings, and keeps four trophies on the mantel. Your lad who brags to his buddies after :very match. Your dad will be most lisappointed. You dread facing him or the first time in years. You vanted more than anything to make lim proud, and now it is all lost. How will he ever be proud of you lgain? Your opponent Walks in and uses the phone, c'Dad,, you hear him say, uYou Won,t believe it, I pinned him dad, and he was undefeated! A senior . . . yeah, I beat himf, You rise to leave, and you shuffle to the door. It,s time to face the music - your father is waiting to take you home. With your gear in hand you open the door. You are startled by a large hand on your shoulder. The iron grip turns you to your father, a big man with tears in his eyes. He hugs you for the first time in years, and VUL W 2 at limit l i 'ajax ...rm L, 42 . .ayfw ,ga 5 w- .2 fix. X Ma ww dw! ggi ni gi gqwwg-5, Iv. alfalfa ,J MP. a .' Ji li 1' W-lffyls M MQ fl 1 W Q V ,, M. a fl 3, 2, ...,- Lv Zn tg ,EE 4. H' W'-:R si 2 . Ge ltr . ,. af- ,- z 'Z Q. 5. 5' if Qi 1- i : tits. s - ,E as at af 1 flgigw nl Gimp 't :gr 1.. M, mg 15356 Sports I 131 South Rowan QQ? S si' S players overcame many set backs to Win. Between the months of August and November, prac- tice is the most important aspect of a varsity football player's life. This is the time they are able to control their season. These players believe. You practice good, you play goodf, In August players are forced to come out and forego hours of sweltering heat, long practices and the test of determination. But for the player that accepts these conditions the battle has just begun, junior, jeff Burlyson stated, I guess it's not that bad, considering it does helpf, But for the most this attitude is hard to sus- tain. When school starts the team is subject to practices Monday thru Thursday, with ballgames on Friday night. An average fan wouldn't think there was so much practice involved in this athletic event. Senior, Tammy Strickland stated, I always see them practicing after school, but it didnlt really register to me just how much they do practicef' In order for the players to succeed and acheive their season goals they realize they need the extra effort, Senior,Scott Seamon stated, NI love football, but some- times I wonder why I,ve stuck with it so longf' Seam0n's next statement probably sums up a majority ofthe feelings for all football players, I guess when you get down to it the sense of self accomplishment when We,ve won a game is really the reasong that and being able to be a Raider. By S.Miller and D. Bost BREAKING THROUGH junior sensation, Michael Wright trics to anticipate the opponents next move. Wright was South s leading rusher this year. Photo by The Salisbury Post. 132 f Football MOVING THROUGH THE LINE juniors, Todd Barlow uncl joe McGee enthusiastically block tor Michael Wright as lu- trics to gain yardage. Photo hy The Salisbury Post. THE 1986-87 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORE BOARD . A North Davidson 21-14 RP-CORD-, 7'4 AL. Brown as-is 3,P1?f'Qfn'? 34-13 W.s. Parkland 13-12 . es owdn H Davie Countv 12-21 Last Rowan 12-0 Mt Tabor ' 21-90 1 , . , -vw ' i - North West Oabarrus L Harding Cplay OHS, 10-14 R.-I. Reynolds 11-6 W'est Forsyth 10-34 if .ff . f ,, ' ,, ' 515.4 ,if 'K p x A :l!i?r 1 .5 -. - . , t ' i--1 W . , Q. y- .ap , ..... QM .hit ,Z .. ,gi M . , .. ,.5.. .. 3-Bi, ..M.,. ., ...M , , S1323 A - -iii .ttz H - L .I , rx . T., fi, N ' , 1 .. I . - ' Q b - . vm D V21 gg k k . I ,. I ,Avi I H 5, Q? ,, E 'Q' I ' . . n xx , , .. g A' ,,, --gn Fi ffl. H D . . A . 52- fv X ., -Y i K, ' A A 1 ,. wi , Q, , ,., -5.4, Q- 5 -4- g 1. -1 ' 1 - ' f if fi: ' it 1 f- A 'va LH az, .. .X - R . . K . k.hh -K vi ,z J L st. My m kv a A --S -A Q .. - w B - , x ,,, A L, - ,. Q ,- 7 ,. .ng + ,, . , f f fi if. 1 if h l'r 1 -. , , 1 gg It WW ,-'TYR YM K-14 M,.-Ymviaw , gf! ff:-4 , vga. wb.. ,Mg wg MEMBERS OF THE 1986-87 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM arf- Perry McCallum, Dale: Earnhardt. Cone Bassinger. Michael VVriglit, Dusty Brarlsliaw, Sumtt Mash, Monty Colo. Al- fred Conn:-r, Darius Hailey. Tory Hollis, Rixlnf-5 Harrington, Brain Craft, Scott Seamon, Marshal Brziwley, Eddie Stack, Alex Clark. jeff Curlee, Todd Gantt, Pziul lN1r-flu-S, johnny Cook, Tim Bell, Bill' Hodge, Chriw Dryeu Carlos Miller. Iulf Burlyson, Terry Cilinonf. Craig lloneycutt. Cory Orbison, Eric Ovvrcasli. Andy Patterson, Steve Cress, Darren Adkins, Clint Frcemari. Danny Phili ms, Billy Basinger, Smtt Smith, jot- McGee, Davifll Bolicli, Rusty Hawlcx, Hoclgerr Carter, Brent Ross. Todd Barlow, Kult' Thom rson. Rohhie Er- vin, Hon Marko, Dwight Brurlsliaw, Terry Spry, Chris Barringer. Skip Hinson, Marty Campbell, larry Lentz, jimmy Lee and Wayne Low. lfootlizlll f 133 PR CTICE M KE PERFECT The hard work during the season paid off for the team. With an overall record of seven wins and four losses, the Varsity football team had a very close season. Most of the final scores were within a ten-point range in this, South,s second year in the 4A level of the Central Piedmont Conference. Most ofthe teams seemed to be pretty evenly matched, 'l said junior, Michael Wright, 'There were a lot of games that oould've been easily reversed. None the less, the Raider men fought their way to a winning season. A major accomplish- ment for such a young team. 'There were very few return- ing starters this yearf said senior, Scott Seamon, but what we lacked in experience, we made up for in determinationf' It was that same determina- tion that sparked the players, fighting spirit and eventually led them to the playoiis at the Charlotte Memorial Stadium in November. Unfortunately, we lost to the Charlotte Harding Rams, but the hard work and determined drive led to another close game with a final score of 10-14. As junior joe McGee stated, Attitude is a major factor in the outcome of any game. As a whole, our team is very deter- mined. Each member holds a great deal of pride in represent- ing our school. It's made a big diiference in our performancef, By C. Deese and S. Miller M ,,, llll s t W . . -if .T . 'X Y i , . , fa, ' y't' ' rrt lict E A t j .Y A C . . if E T yj lj fwgj' T A 1 ' V Q . :Q l A ,. ldll t f A W' 'l'. ' as , THE BEST CET BETTER Coach Tim PASSING THE ACTION junior Dale Y E W'-1 Corriher participates in practice with Earhardt complctcsapassing drill dur- jr junior, Dusty Bradshow and senior, ing football practice. Eamhardt was V. j Scott Mash. This extra involvement isa the starting quarterback most ofthe major factor in the training of S. Rowan season. Photo by CJ. Hill. W , football players. Photo by CJ. Hill. , - -my 134 f Football 5 .W 4- 1' ' 4 s 'UW' JUST FOR THE KICKS Junior, Dwight Bradshaw kicks the ball during a game against the Northwest Caharrus Trojans football team. Photo by CJ. Hill LEADERS OF THE PACK Lcd by seniors Kale Thompson, Gene Basin- ger the Varsity Football team eagerly runs on to the field against Kannapolis. Photo by CJ. Hill 5,-'sw,w, 5 5' was ,gg st 'NNN Football f 135 LE DER HIP ITH CL SS Varsity Seniors take on responsibility this year. South Rowan High prides itself with their senior football players. These players often exemplify hard work, whether they are first year members of the squad or three year veter- ans, these are the players that are most looked upon in sup- port situations. These players do more than just play ball, often they are the ones who realize when team meetings need to be held to regroup the squad and rebuild spirit Within the team. Almost every day these players shout support for the other members ofthe team during games and in practice. Junior Michael Wright stated, The seniors do a lot for the squad physi- cally but we also look to them for the mental support that the team needsf, South Rowan has trained these players to succeed not only in football but in life as well. Coach Larry Deal feels, We want to build character in our boys, that will last long after their high school days are over. This is one of the key factors in what urges our players forward and gives them the pride that leads to victory in school and out. By S. Miller and D. Bost HEAD OVER HEELS Senior Darrell Adkins performs perfectly during a game in which he manages to llip a I-hiding lootball player. Photo by CJ. Hi TAKING THE TIME OUT Senior Tim Bell takes a moment to rcllcct on the gainc. lit-ll was named to the All County and Conflmcncc Teams. Photo by 11.1. Hill 136 f Football THE 1986-87 SENIOR MEMBERS OF THE VARSITY are Gene Basinger, Scott Mash, Rodney Harrington, Scott Scamon, Eddie Stack, Todd Cantt, Tim Bell, Craig Honeycutt, Eric Overcash, Andy Patterson, Steve Cress, Darren Adkins, Shane Carpenter, Rusty Hawks, Kale Thompson, Ron Marko and Marty Campbell. Photo by T. Pardew ' if 1 .fr f i . .Ts . .19 . . Nj. My VK ??..vfMj,, Tig-tr .Z.lE,w...ir.:k :ggi .: 5.3Wji. Q. 33 E.. . . . ,J Y . v . W J' . Q ' Aer' . ' .K N - 4. ,,,, , J . M Y . . ' it s-2, 4 AA . ' . ., ' ff. .284 ' QWQ if ,,. if . v nfs. gd gp . 7 P . gee as - s 'ef ,ec ev as . ' -f ' 1 - , 5 . 3 T KING TIME O Coaches and Students helping to improve. In the world of South Rowan football there are often many people who do not receive the recognition they deserve. Trainers and Managers along with assis- tant coaches top the list. South's assistant coaches are sometimes, looked upon as the backbone ofthe coach- ing staff. Head Coach Larry Deal stated, A head coach is only as good as the assistants he has behind himf' Another link to the coach- ing staff is students who take upon themselves to become the right arms of the coaches and doctors to the teams. Student managers and trainers provide the coaches and the team with many valu- able skills. The managers take care of the equipment and the trainers serve as doctors to the team. These students are rarely recog- nized in the way they deserve to be. Practice would be chaotic with out them around to helpf, stated Coach Parker. By S. Miller COACHES FOR THE VARSITY AND IUNIOR VARSITY FOOT- BALL TEAMS are Ernie F aw, Tim johnson, Darrel Spry, Steve Beaver, Perry Bradshaw, John Wil- let, Ir., Bob Parker, Larry Deal, Tim Corriher, Darrel Mis- enheimer, Danny Cartner fTrainer7. Photo by T. Pardew v 'mari A X-mm, u ,fmuk 1' T' yung 1 Y' 3 f w p W-v af I azh4' 3 ,-,md ,Thar 1 4 ing 'FX X T X N L MANAGERS FOB THE 1986- 87 FOOTBALL TEAMS are Ioel Jordon, Barry Clodfelter, and David Diggs fHead Mana- gerj. Photo by j. Carithers TRAIN ERS FOR THE 1986-87 FOOTBALL TEAMS are Chuck White, jeff Owen CHead Trainerj, and Kelly Hyde. Photo by I. Carithers. THROUGH GOOD AND BAD Jeff Owen helps Craig Honeycutt during a giune. Photo by Cj. Hill THE KEY T0 SUCCESS Larry Deal and john Willet are keys to success. Photo by CJ. Hill. Football f 137 Qt at tl, Q9 Q The Raider Men take control of the CPC Conference. The Menys Varsity Basket- ball team had a surprising turn around from pre-season expectations. With the help of a newly formed cheering section, made up of students, the Pride in basketball had increased. Senior john Davis stated, 'gBefore we knew people wanted us to win, but now we have definitely noticed a differencef' Senior cheerleader Traci Young also added. uThe crowd has really helped to pep up the game. The team took a surprising demand in the CPC, commanding the number one position early and leav- ing others baffled behind them. Teamwork played an important part in a victo- rious season for the Raiders. Coming together the Raiders totaled up numerous points against opponents. The true hus- tling nature ofthe team also added morale when spirits were low. Things seemingly im- proved throughout the sea- son such as free throw percentages, turnover decreases and the eagerness to win and establish Raider Pride. By S.Miller and D.Bost 138 X M1-n's Varsity Basketball REACHING BEYOND. SClli0r J0f:l Jordon reaches above all others to grab a rt-bound from the opponents Jordon was a key rcbounder for South. Photo by C.I. Hill A JUMP FUR THE BEST Sophomorc starter Larry Lcntz opposes an player for North ltowrur in hopes in getting the jump hull lor South Rowan. Photo By C.j. llill. BIANACINC THE RAIDERS Sophomort- Paul Roberson plays il crucial in thc- success ol tht- Mins Varsity tr-ann. As IllllIlk1gt'l' ht' is rcsponsihlc' lor runny things inc-lutling uniforms. Photo hy Caritllcrs ,JJ Our winning edge was based on our ability to play as a team, instead of just five players. U - John Davis I Members of thc 1986-87 Varsity Mc-n's Basketball team are: Tony Clodfelter, Ron Marko, Scott Yoder, Matt F errare, Tony Hollis, Eddie Stack, james Faggart, Dale Earnhardt, john Davis, Skip Hin- son, Larry Lentz,JIoel Iordon, Chris Barringer, an Scott Mash. The Head Coach for this team was Bob Parker. Photo By C.-I. Hill. BLOCK THAT SHOT Sophomorv Larry Lcntz tries Cxtrviilvly' lurrcl to hlock at shot that an opponvnt is uttt-mpting to rnukc. Svnior john Davis 2lVVilllS tht- scorc. Photo hy C.-I. Hill Varsity Mt-nvs lluskr-tlulll f 139 Q2 Q Q so sito The Varsity Women controlled throughout the year. The Girls Varsity team had a remarkable season, surpassing many early sea- son expectations. The team is largely controlled by junior and sophomores, with a few seniors providing lead- ership on and off the courts. Marsha Lloyd has been a senior standout as well as Brenda Brown. junior Susan Wallace stated, The seniors have played a key role in leading the team in crucial situations. The players have been able to control the ball, overcoming inexperience and executing offense. While trying to stop turn- overs, their over all ball han- dling improved. Wallace also stated, In the begin- ning we werenit really sure of our abilities, but we over came that to winf, Raider netters finished the season with winning statistics, en- abling the players to re- member their sport with a pride known only to Raiders. By S.Miller and D.Bost 140 l VVoinen's Varsity Basketball SHOOT THE HOOP Senior Marsha Lloyd concentrates on hitting a shot to score two points lor the Lady Raiders. Lloyd was a loading scorer on thc team. Photo by C.I. Hill. is TAKE IT TO THE TOP. Senior Lisa Higgins ponders upon a shot that she just made. Higgins inspired the Raiders through out the game to produce a win. Photo hy CJ. Hill. CONTROLLING THE BALL. Senior Lisa Higgins thinks about what her next move while Brenda Brown watches the play in eflort to recieve the hall. Photo by C.-I. Hill. E 21 MEMBERS OF THE 1986-87 Womens Varsity Basketball team in- clude Susan Wallace, Amy Bassin- ger, Lisa Hiigins, Brenda Brown, Ellen Corri er, Marsha Lloyd, Margret Eagle, Shellie Davis, Susan 0,Kelly, Tammy Mabry. This team was coached by the experienced Perry Bradshaw who led the Raiders on to a ve successful season. Photo by CJ. All the long, hard hours ofgiractice paid off with a success ul and challenging seasonf, - Susan Wallace. .EQIP Wornenys Varsity Basketball I 141 Qt rfb Q62 Cheerleaders at South help to build Raider Spirit. The South Rowan Varsity cheerleaders are a group of young ladies which best ex- emplify the school spirit and pridethatit takes tobealiaider. This years squad is truly outstanding due to the fact that there are only four seniors on the twelve girl team. The juniors had to work harder to learn every- thing Without many seniors to guide and teach them. junior, Holly Basinger best summed it up when she said, It,s really hard to adjust to the Varsity level, but itis easier when you've got the help from the veteran mem- bers ofthe squad. The cheer- leaders have also had to adapt to the new North Carolina pyramid policy. Seniors Donna Hart and Traci Young serve as leaders for the squad. Their skills com- pliment each other and their experience helps the remain- der of the squad excel. Despite the common beliefs that cheerleaders are all just popular, pretty, cream-putl' girls, the Varsity squad shows hard work is really in- volved in this athletic en- deavor. Senior, Traci Young stated, I never thought cheerleading would he this hard or demanding, but with Mrs. Cartnerfs guidance it pays off in the long run. Al- most every day julie Cartner and the group endure hard, grueling practices to make their performances flawless before the cynical crowd. There iSn't a girl on the squad who doesrft put forth every ounce of effort in everything she does. Each one has an intense pride in themselves as well as the squad. These attributes and abilities make the Varsity Cheerleaders the catalyst for spirit and pride at South Rowan. By: S. Miller and D. Bost 142 f Varsity C,lllCUTlCtlfll1lg WAY TO C0 On Se temher 27 the cheerleaders participated, in the United Way awareness campaign in the new Salisbury Mall. They were invited to perform again. Photo by S. Miller EVEN THE LITTLE MOVES MAT- TER Iunior Heather Bowyer shows even the smallest movements of a mminent concentration by perfecting cheer. Photo by I. Carithers t Q -if V sa: .... y i. 'tr' L we an ' as 0430299 ee.t t SENIOR STRENCTHS Seniors Michelle Kerr and Traci Young ex- emplify perfection as they perform movements over continuously and im- prove upon them. Photo by I. Carithers INTENSITY IN ACTION Senior Donna Hart along with Michelle Kerr and junior Heather Bowyer work hard to perfect dillicult jumps during prac- tice. Photo by I. Carithers i f sectirt 1 rso----s ' tto. i 'ter X .e if l Q i. 9 F r - iii. af .. . .kr. ,-kL .',- .. r.-- - -- .'-- I otlr- it t --rool S, lf , -v,- - .- ...X i v . '- X rr'-- - P ' 1- --.', -1 firm -'s-'-- r 'Kf5Ei Q ---. r'.,, r,,' . 'V i..' ,'i' V r,,.t,, V - Z 1 '12 fl sr fv nf Aw net Nw or ig. A u se ki - P 1 F- 'mi - ff- ,- . .. ' K flkf -' 1 , , . ' ill 1 ..,.. tj .:.., -r' fx' P .X PE-yi, ,sv-...N I i Mrs THE 1986-87 VARSITY CHEER- LEADING SQUAD consists of Donna Hart fChieD, Pam Clark, Wendy Nance, Traci Young 4Co- Chietl, Holly Basinger, Michelle Kerr, Connie Cauble, Heather Bowyer, Anita Eagle, Kelli Ba- singer, Kelly Lussiur, Wendy Lewis, Kim Beasley QMascotl and Tammy Lail. These girls Worked especially hard this year with only four seniors on the squad. These girls led the other members in leadership as well as friendship. These girls are Traci Young, Donna Hart, Michelle Kerr and Anita Eagle. Photo by CJ. Hill Varsity Cheerleading f 143 C5 QS are Team members wrestle their way a winning record This yearls wrestling team was experienced as well as dedicated leaving the varsity Raiders in a winning position through out the season. The entire team worked hard, and never gave up, even when they were faced with adversity from opponents. Raiders took on opponents who had already posted previous wins, the team was able to gain valuable experience. Coach jim Christy stated, We,ve had a lot of matches with really good teamsf' The team, then was able to test their skills against better opponents. Christy added, To win, you have to wrestle those who are already the bestf' This enables the Raider's to learn and gain knowledge of their sport. Wrestling involves dedi- cation, determination and discipline. When these have all come together, team members all then experi- ence another sensation . . . Raider Pride. By David Bost and Shana Miller. MASKED MATMAN. Srnior Andy Patterson controls his opponent during a crucial inonicnt in il match Photo by CJ. Hill 144 X VVrt-stling -,Y ii, MAKING A HOLD. Chris Dye exemplifies a true Raider while he holds an opponent in a painliil hold. Photo by C.-I. Hill. WAITING FOR THE ACTION. Coaches jim Christy and Tim Johnson contemplate on the next move ofthe opponent on the lloor In my first season at South, I've learned that it really is hard work but Worthwhile in the endf, - Robbie Ervin Brian Campbell, Chris Elliott, Brian Satterwhite, David Barr, Terry Gilmore, Jon Honbarrier, Tim Alexander, Scott Rogers, Bily Larri- more, Sok Song, Trent Plyer, Andy Patterson, Mike Wright, Todd Barlow, Chris Dr e, Rob Ervin, Eric Overcash, Michael Lambe, Ben Bost, Coach Tim johnson, Keith Deal, john Shaver, Kelly Hyde, Alex Freeze, Pete Barbour, john Cook, Robbie james, Chris Trull, Ioe McGee, jamie Swink, Nathan Martin, Chad White, Chris Mitchum, Head Coach jim Christy. Wrestling X 145 C39 to 25 42'- The Basebal team contributed to the spirit of S. Rowan. The 1986 South Rowan Baseball team finished their season last spring with an overall record of 12-11 and 7- 9 in conference play. The somewhat elusive record placed them fourth in the tough CPC, 4A conference and eliminated them from the playoffs for only the second time in the last tive years. As a senior, Leon Bare was a team leader and his fielding prowness as short- stop won him all-conference honors. As juniors, Brian Warren, Eddie Stack and jeff Owen along with sopho- mores Chad Eagle and Paul Meches had a good year. Sophomore pitching sensa- tion Todd Hyde led the team with a 3-1 record. Each one of these guys had three important attri- butes which made them great players: good speed, good eyesight and the love of the game. According to Coach Faw, With these three skills, you can make a good player out of anybody. i' Baseball is the national pastime and 99 percent of all males know the rules of the game. This fact served as an advantage to a team which was lacking in valuable ex- perience. These players took pride in knowing the fact that even with this handicap, they came out on top with a winning record. By: s. Miller and D. Bost BATTER UP! As a junior Eddie Stack anticipates his turn at bat. The expression shown on his face exemplifies his desire to win the game. Photo hy C.j. Hill. T THE 1985-86 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM consists of Gene Basinger, Chad Eagle, Randy Shepard, Kevin Nail, Mark Childers, Eddie Stack, Brian Moore, Paul Meckes, Tim Bell, Darrel Baxter, Ieff Owen, Todd Hyde, Tony Clodfelter, Briai Warren, jeff Honeycutt, Briai Goodnight, Hunter Fuller, Kali Thompson and Leon Bare. Earnii Faw, coach. Photo by C.j. Hill lI-l -. i . . 1 fx' . ' n - . fmt waff -frn - n ,ze ---'- 1 -if .,,. f f T T W W - H ...is - J -..,.,. E .:' . , w e , u ,g.i?-'fig or ttt s .., i i i ' Xt s QL . H 1 . ,F 5 , zil iv , gm Q, i':- .R I '13 in ai S as -iii i T s ,S . iff 1 N if .... . 5 '4 ...i, E .3 ..,. lb ii'i ....i- QT. V i'fl i 146 f Baseball 1 SI.Wi Cabarrus NI. Rowan Myers Park SI.Rowan 3. Rowan KJ. Reynolds Q. Davidson S. Iredell LL. Brown 3. Iredell N. Forsyth LL. Brown ?arkland Davie County vit. Tabor wl.W. Cabarrus LI. Reynolds PV. Forsyth i.Davidson LL. Brown 'arkland Davie County rlt, Tabor TIPS FROM AN OLD PRO Coach Ernie Faw demonstrates to his team how to handle the bat. Coach Faw is a veteran player and coach of South Rowan baseball. Photo by CJ. Hill. 0-2 7 7-6 ,,, ., a,yy,sa, 244 , 2-14 4-6 5-0 8-16 9-5 4-3 3-9 9-4 5-0 2-9 4-1 1-10 9-10 1-9 3-7 4-5 9-5 10-8 W is 'NS X .LW--ft gg .f s ussffiwgrf si 4 f if REFLECTION S Paul Meckes takes time out to reflect on the game at hand. Meckes was one of three on the team last year. Photo by CI, Hill. sophomores Wk Q Mei WLIDINC INTO A WIN As a senior the Raiders were able to win the game. member of the team physically and dark Childers makes a fantastic slide Childers was also a very valuable mentally. Photo by C.-I. Hill nto home base. With this extra effort Baseball f 147 Sf l GX ati C3 The Softball team ended on a successful season. The 1986 Softball team was loaded with a horde of determined and well skilled young ladies. They finished their season last spring with an impressive 8-6 record, which tied them for third place in the CPC. This group of athletes had a spirit of togetherness which made the teammates grow to become good friends. Coach Cindy Eddle- man said, We try to give them something to be proud of and try to get team unity so the girls will feel like a family? The theory of unity is best personified by senior standout Crystal Overcash whose skills on the diamond helped to bond the team together. Miss Overcash gained MVP honors on the team as she led the squad in every offensive category. She also gained all- conference honors along with seniors. Lisa Kerr and Toni Cress. To top off a superb season, Miss Cvercash was named Player of the Year in the CPC. Gaining Most Improved Player laurels was senior, Frankie McCallum, who used her intense batting skills and fielding prowess to benefit the team. Although many of the leading players have gradu- ated, this years' team promises to continue the winning spirit of excellence that is associated with South Rowan athletics. The valu- able experience of many members of the team will also be a factor in the upkeep of the South Rowan winning tradition in the Central Piedmont Conference, By: S. Miller and D. Bost 148 X Softball t r t 1 o t e T S is S to X A, 1 i ii i eai iiate otsgQaa I iff: A 5 J.. riff: 'tm1f.'? L . ll or if In T fs ' fi a l - 'H , v 1 v , ,f wr - C A +....a ' --rr F llll 'f - ' WM- M MEMBERS OF THE 1985-86 SOFTBALL TEAM are Susan Martin, Tana C-regorson, Sonya Smith, Sherry Wilson, Terry Wilson, Lisa Kerr, Wanda Goodman, Chris Bradshaw, Jodi Reid, Debbie Macy Frankie McCallum, Crysta Overcash, Toni Cress, Michell Biggerst:-iff, Paula. Marko and Sahrin Tyson, Photo by C.I. Hill. is S l THE 1985-86 SOFTBALL s scorm BOARD: RECORD 8-6' West Rowan' s 18-1014-L Central Cabarru-s 2-20 East Rowan 2-012-3 Parkland 10-9X9-8 Mt, Tabor 2-3f5-4 HJ. Reynolds 14-816-7 West Forsyth 11-414-10 Davie County 5-2X2-6 N. Davidson 2-317-4 Kannapolis 5-2!5-7 ' Davie fpiay-oifsj 9-I0 Mfg, HEADINC HOME Senior Lisa Kerr scores a run for the Lady Raiders. Ms. Kerr was an important member ofthis successfiil 420415, CALL T0 GLORY Mrs. Eddleman confers with Susan Martin during a game. Crystal Overcash and Mrs. Freeze look on while Lisa Kerr warms up for bat. Photo by C.-I. Hill. ALL IN ACONY junior Wanda Goodman displays the exhaustion of playing a hard game. She was caught removing her catchers helmet. Photo hy C. 1. Hill. Softball f 149 CQ Q5 se 3 The Raider Track team kept Winning attitude. Their arena is the football stadium, but footballis not their sport. The Raider track team is one of the few athletic teams at South Rowan who rely on in- dividual endeavors for success. The individuality associated with the sport gives you a chance to prove yourself, and it lets you know just how well you can do,', stated Scott Seamon. Track is a hard sport to define. It involves running, jumping and pushing one,s self to the limits of physical endurance. The hurdlers, long jumpers, high jumpers, shot putters, javelin throwers and the ever speedy runners form this diverse and unique team. Coached by Larry Deal, this group muddled through a tough Central Piedmont Conference schedule last spring to have a successful year. Each member of the team has the winning spirit and the Raider Pride etched in their minds and hearts. This is one ofthe reasons the team was so successful throughout the season. This is what makes it worthwhile, this is what makes them Raiders. By S. Miller and D. Bost OVER AND BEYOND This Raider tracksman makes the jump over the hurdle with a picturesque ease. The hurdles are one of the more diilicult tracking events. Photo by C.I. Hill. 150 f Track Hmm ' if' , a i , aw ' ffw'iim 'v,,- Q '--,' 'is 'r ' ,wif . -',: : ' . V . 4 . fr 'VH- f H 'ff ff ' s 1 'M ',ii1 5 ,i1' E -,..,,, ' fi T I . . . .. ,f., .mf iv, ' f . .T tlrr 771 W 7 ... FROM ONE T0 ANOTHER Seniors joe Hedrick and Mark Shore pass off in the 400 yard relay. Photo hy C.j. Hill. MOVING FORWARD Sophornorcs Kim Beasley and Donna Peele participated in track. They are running the hurdles in this dual tracking meet. Photo hy C.j. Hill. ,T Q Q i trst s MEMBERS OF THE MEN'S TRACK TEAM are Rodney Rymer, Mark Shore, Brian Carrigan, Todd Bame, jimmy Chilcott, Chad Tarlton, Darren Honeycutt, jeff Burlyson, j.R..Moss, john Foster, johnny Cook, Brian Craft, Scott Mash, Scott Seamon, Tony Hollis, David Bolick, joel Settle, Robbie Smith, Marty Campbell, Skip Hin- son, Chris Corriher, joe Hedrick. Photo by C.j. Hill. MEMBERS OF THE 1986-87 GIRL'S TRACK TEAM are Paula Lucky, Donna Peele, Ellen Corriher, Belinda Harris, Ellen Miller, Wanda Hinton, Bradshaw, Nickie Cathcart, Brenda Brown, jennifer Patterson. Miriam Karriker, Tracy We set out to win it all and we did. In the cold and the heat, we never suffered defeat, for every meet was mag- niiiquef, - Paula Lucky The ones who pushed themselves to the limit were the ones rewarded in the end. They found themselves on top of all the restf, -- jimmy Chillcot Track f 151 Q2 X The C. C. Team C? had a tough season but they stayed strong. In the realm of athletics, nowhere does the spirit of endurance and pride in onels self come into relevance than in the sports of Cross COUDTYY. Coached by Mr. David Mcliroom the team focuses more on self- satisfaction and personal en- deavors than in beating the competition. Cross country runners lead a life of solitude as they endure grueling practices each day and run miles upon miles, alone, during the sea- son. Sophomore Cindy Moore stated, i'Sometimes it really got hard to keep run- ning but somehow I didlv Due to the fact of the vast number of runners involved in the Cross Country meets, it isn't a rare occasion that South runners will place, but often it's hard to be in the top numbers constantly. This is why Cross Country runners are considered the most disciplined and selfless athletes here at South. They take pride in that they are excellently conditioned athletes and that they are Raiders. This pride is what keeps these athletes in a winning attitude. It is also what drives these athletes to victory countless times dur- ing the season. p By: S. Miller and D. Bost RAIDERS MAKE MOVES Members of the Cross Country Team excel from the pack during a meet. Photo by C.j. Hill. 152 I Cross Country in... if zi. .,,.. ,,,,,, W 1, D 6 of I ? STEP BY STEP junior, Chad Eagle takes it one ste at a time at a Cross Country Meet Suring a home meet this season. Photo by C.I. Hill. 'Q R it LEADER OF THE PACK junior, H 37' F' ff? Q... - - - - . Andrew Parker dominates members A A 2 like ofthe R.j. Reynolds Cross Country A 4--Q C xg team during a home meet this -'K' the season. Photo by CJ. Hill. W--:ai as mls.. 3-uw-b A--t M- ,J . ',,.,,,..Y 3 gP if . Q 4'm,G,'usn-.-v:x Yx CIM., I 1 MEMBERS OF THE 1986-87 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM are john Kimbell, Andrew Parker, Phillip Camron, Brian Rymer, Chad Eagle, Darrel Hooper, Lloyd Wlider, Corriher, Cindy Moore, Rebecca Ieramy Carter, Robbie Faggart, Bar er, Sonya Smith. Photo by T. Janice Graham, Trina Serrel, Denise Parsew. Raper, Gina Funderburke, Ellen Cross Country I 153 Q2 Q 45 X 'V Determination was a key factor in the team,s success. The South Rowan Raider male tennis team was a group of enthusiastic young men Witliafdesire to These are the athletes that are not out to become popular, for their's is one of the most unrecognized sports at our school. These are the players who are out to practice and improve upon a game that they might have been playing for years or only months. In the spring of 1986 the players endured long and hard practices at sometimes freezing cold temperatures, to improve area of their game. As often as two or three times a week the players competed with other schoolsfzin the 4A Central Piedmont Conference. S On the team as a junior, jeff Mushala stated, We were really competitive with some ofthe area schoolsf' They also beat rival Kan- napolis Brown twice during the season. With the raw desire to succeed these men have based their playing skillsiand attitude in the Pride of the South Rowan Raiders. By S. Miller and D. Bost 154 f Men's Tennis CLOSE MATCH Randell Sides is captured in the moment after retuming a shot. As a senior, Sides was number one seed throughout the season. Photo by C.I. Hill. ICALL TO SERVE Sophomore, john nent during a match. Photo by C.I. BEST FOOT FORWARD Trent Ply- Sullett serves to a tennis oppo- Hill. ler returns a shot to opponent during a match. Plyler was one ofthe many sophomores on the tennis team. Photo by CJ. Hill. MATCHING WITS As a sophomore Reid Campbell makes a tricky return during a match. Campbell was ranked sixth through part ofthe season. Photo by CJ. Hill. x so F '- ' iiii ' I X k M it , , .K .yfyy i h , t : ... iiii.. , FW A :'A , ff LVV,,-.iW If 'yyr - ' 1-W r A . ' K wi- Q ... kit ,X K S1 ,.i,,, V ff.. . ii' - ' . y S S or . S i ..Wo,. I W. F i. ...... N S 4 X. .. .yyy Q-iffy, ,, .. t A K A m vi P t - f V. o. h AbLA ,..... . . . f ... S A V' X .. ' S L: A ..,,t Q -- - ' R 4 - tt't'e I A C'ii il as A S A L t .... . ' ef hy A .ni . . i h- C is rf in . ' . - fl -3 Q -N ,A ' M.. ,.,,. Q .-,.. . x g. .f. :: M lv v .f A V... Tl.. ,Zigi y ,af ....., -.v. , K, kkiik' U 9 M. , Ss' V Q I .,,' LQ M . . Though the ten- ? A , 1..4A V P A Q 1 rxkf, .. ' His program has , rx i, X - .X 'E' Q struggled the last .. if gin ! .M igk A -. -M, , K Ti ki, 6, - s It A , , N couple ofseasons, I r Fi L tlli ee ss-.'. f and dedication of L A ' - . ar ff. . ' r I ' . . its members are .r i finally coming -. -F -.is .S . throughfi ,A X ii Q' i 'W fm Todd Evans M E M B E R S 0 F T H E I 98 6 Randel Sides, john Cullett, Reid VARSITY TENNIS TEAM are Kelly Cam bell, and Chris Krenzer. Coach Barefoot, Todd Parker, Thad for tlie team was David Roberson. Whicker, Alan Lambert, Trent Ply- Photo by CJ. Hill. ler, jeff Mushala, Todd Evans, LOOKING ON Coach David Rober- son with manager Donna Tutterow watch South netters in the match taking place, Photo by C.I. Hill. Menis Tennis f 155 sig! C Lady Raiders practiced long and the Work payed oil. The Lady Raider Tennis team personifies athletic ex- cellence and school pride that is necessary for achievement in the sports world, Although they had a below standard, 4-10 record the team spirit that radiated from this group of young ladies make the season worthwhile. Sophomore, Amy Basinger stated, Tennis really wasnlt all hard work, because we got to have a lot of fun and that took the pressure off our matchesf' Senior, Melody Moss led the team with her skill and dedication. She was the first South tennis player to be ranked as one of the top 100 players in the state. Ms. Moss stated, It really was great to get ranked, espe- cially my senior year because it made all my hard work these last three years worth- while. Each of the girls had in- tense team motivation and pride in knowing that they were equal in ability. What made this team special wasn't their record but dedi- cation, determination and the love of the game that each and every member ex- emplified. These traits also proved that the true Raider spirit is not present only through an athletes abilities and actions but through their attitudes as well. By: S. Miller D. Bost TICIPATION Senior MOUNTING AN . . Melody Moss anxiously awaits the serve of an opponent during a match. Ms. Moss was seeded iirst during most ofthe season. Photo hy CJ. Hill. 156 f Woincn's Tennis MEMBERS OF THE 1986 87 Smith IreneTlanka MariaCarlyson Terrie Smith, Amy Basinger Sherri Moss Photo by CI Hill Qi VARSITY TENNIS 'TEAM are julie isebber, sandy Ervin, Melody Q , 1 ff r .. ' f , 1 inf f. -' Q J A A if 2 1, if E fp. K A , N ,- ,J d it ' ', l .Ts wg' Q- ! t S 1 4 . . ::. t 7 .twat - sf. ' ...E .ai. 1. gf V... 7 r V ,, i H , ., W, W' E' ,,r.., af- 'af is i Y ,,'s:i: '.fi:::. t Q' .,, uf' , , Sf V .l.. This year's future team will be stron- ger, because the past season was controlled by mostly sopho- moresf' - Amy Bassinger ........li......-.Q-.-1-l1-. REFRESHMENT COURSE Foreign exchange students, senior, Maria Carlyson and junior Irene Tlanka take a breather. Photo by CJ. Hill. F4 --3 A S 7 S a if r y we ' ' r in-fy h l . ay . 5 tx N-f l A RETURN FOR THE BETTER Sophomore Sandy Ervin returns a service during a match against RJ. Reynolds. Photo by C.-I. Hill. AGAINST THE WIND Sophomore, Irene Tlanka returns a service during an intense match. Photo by C.J. Hill. what .Z ,V , . 13, if , , Womeifs Tennis X 157 as Qi ei? we Cheerleading takes more than spirit, it takes Work junior Varsity Cheerleaders lead an almost thankless existence in the realm of athletics. Unlike their older sisters on the Varsity squad, which always have an ample amount of exposure, the junior Varsity Cheerleaders sweat and work with only the hope of providing an extra lift to junior Varsity athletes in their time of need. Co- Chief, Tonya jenkins stated, We donit really need the attention from everybody. When an athlete credits us for influencing a game, it means more than anything else could. Even though some of these young ladies had never cheered in junior high, they banned together to put forth an outstanding effort on the field. What they lacked in experience, they made up for in raw talent and high spiritedness. The squad had many excellent dancers, which served as a nucleus for building a great team. Although they had sub-par performances early in the season they rapidly im- proved themselves to make it seem as though they were veterans in the cheerleading world. This was also the first time a junior Varsity squad from South had ever made the final competition at summer camp. Sophomore, Angel Anderson stated, It really was a surprise to us, but we worked hard to get in the final competitionf, This ex- perience in the final competition will be a memory reminder to the girls about their ability. While they know that this is only a training period to prepare them for the Varsity level, their pride urges them to continue. By: S. Miller and D. Bost 108 f j.V. Cheerleading PIRITED CHARITY Sophomore 'onya jenkins preforms a diflicult imp after a cheer lor the United Vay at Salisbury Mall. The heerleaders helped raise spirit. hoto by S. Miller OUNC AT HEART Ms. Sandra Iollins shows the junior Varsity squad ley have her sup ort. Along with ngel Anderson, Alisha Martell and Cindy Hartsell they build a stunt dur- ing a practice. These girls worked extra hard to improve themselves. Photo by j. Carithers H I tel:'t't , V. V .f ,rrr' i , .V ye ' ttii' . 2 .. is nu' f' is -,ji S- 5, Y ' is -3 Y ,N , WO' fx l M ri STEPPINC INTO ACTION Co-Chief Tonya jenkins shows immerse concentration with Cindy Hartsell in the background, working just as hard. Photo by j. Carithers. CHEERINC T0 FIND A WAY The junior Varsity cheerleaders show their community support by performing for charity. These girls took a Saturday to do so. Photo by S. Miller W fi A N N leaf , ? tsta 1 if Q' , A . it X is lf' ar rtts A K s 4 A f lrf'5'r ..-1 ,e f X- ' .. , W K 9 ,C JEMBERS or THE 1986-87 i'ii A f 4 A A 4433? UNIOR vlmsm CHEERLEAD- xg be NC SQUAD are Brandi Honey- utt, Paula Yost, Michelle Lohnson, Iindy Hartsell, Ton ajen 'ns fCo- Ihieij, Angel Anderson, Alisha Aartell CChie0, Donna Clanton, 7iHany johnson, Angie Torbush, ,aura Earnhardt, Tina Boseman, Tilfany johnson. Advisor Sandra Iollins, xt -1 . K, X. j.V. Cheerleading! 159 S Q2 , . Yr J. V. Players matured greatly throughout the year. The younger brothers of the Varsity squad had youth on their side but experience was one' of their short- comings during the ,86 junior Varsity Football sea- son. The Junior Varsity team had a very respectable, but somewhat disappointing season with a 4-5-1 record. Coach Tim johnson stated, We don,t look at it as how many wins or losses they have, but how well they im- prove for the Varsity levelf, Many of the players had difficulty in making the transition from junior high to high school playing. While many of them picked up on the difference almost im- mediately the rest will have next year to continue to ma- ture. Sophomore Brandy Brewer stated, It really is a lot harder because the atti- tude is geared towards play- ing more serious ballf, The players also have to make a transition to a new coaching staff that is highly trained and can detect matters which need improvement al- most instantly. The coaching expertise also enables these young men to train with gui- dance in specialty fields. Since the Central Piedmont Conference play- oifs eluded the team, 1986 can be looked upon as merely a training and group- ing year for the players to get them ready for yet another step up to the Varsity level. By: S. Miller and D. Bost IN THE AIR Sophomore, john Mc-Neil flies through the air, while practicing a drill for defensive ends, Photo By cxj. Hill. in X QV' 5 -psnugx -.ffrwif A, , 'y vat I- 0 - -info-' ? '1,0 'l sy - -5 - Q 1 . . 118: ..' vl- .l-,:.'- 160 f j.V. Football 'K BLOCK AND TACKLE Sophomores, Chad White, Iamie Swing and Ben Bost try to defer the Kannapolis opponent. Photo by CJ. Hill DEFENSIVE DIVE junior Varsity players Jessie Bostian and jamie Swing stop the ball carrier for the Ilirithwcst team. Photo by C.j. 1 . THE 1986-87 IUNIOR VARSITY SCORE BOARD West Forsyth RECORD WAS 4-5-1 OPPONENTS West Rowan East Rowan North West Cabarrus RJ. Reynolds fo -rf 4 -f In ' 5 North Davidson A.L. Brown 6-6 W.S. Parldanrl 18-12 Davie County 42-22 Mt. Tabor ' 20-0 'Who THE 1986-87 IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM consists of Brian Bare, Billy Larrimore, Thad Rhames, Mark Williams, Ben Bost, Tim Alexander, Wilmer Melton, Thad Whisker, Sean MCCOmbs, Chris Burr, Randy Goodnight, Nathan Martin, Kevin Steele, Jarrett Lockhardt, joe Graham, Sammi: Donaldson, Leighton stoop, Mark Funder urke, Rusty Alexander, Iamie Swing, Brian Collins, Wayne Misha-lk, Chrisiopher Berry, Chris Mitchem, Scott Cook, james Home, Marvin Shelton, jockett Motes, Garland Holland. Bradley Blume, Phil Clodfel- ter, Alex Freeze, Brandy Brewer, Lance Miller-, Donnie Brig:-nan, Jessie Bostian, Chad White and john McNeil. I.V. Football I 161 X QS QS if Team members gain experience and knowledge this year While many sports at South Rowan are greatly attended and in demand, players on the junior varsity level have learned to accept this year as one of experi- ence and training. The j.V. players are preparing to play ball at a higher level using I.V. play as a stepping stone between Varsity and junior High. A lot of talent combined with an enormous amount of effort made this year,s teams. The strong teamwork led them to peak perfor- mances in many games, Because CPC has no j.V. conference play-offs the teams were urged on with the single desire to learn and play the game they enjoy most. The winning season for both, the junior Varsity teams is the result of the ef- forts that they put forth throughout the entire sea- son. Most importantly this year of experience has en- abled them to participate in Raider Pride. By S.Miller and D.Bost. NIUSTANCS FACE BARRIER. junior Varsity member Charlotte Lutz attempts to steal the ball away from a member ofthe East Rowan IN. team. Photo by C.I. Hill Z 167 f Baski-tlwall lil FIGHTING FOR THE BALL. 'unior Varsity niemher Avery Moore iisplays his great baskethnll nhility as ie rehouncls tl hall hir tha- teann. Jhoto hy C.j. Hill REACHINC ABOVE THE REST. David Davis rebounds a shot for tht- liziiders. Davis is lollowing in the tootsteps of his older hrother, senior john Davis. Photo hy C.I. Hill IN THE AIR. Deanna Moore hustles to rt-cover the lull lroin inenihers oli the East Rowan Mustangs. Photo l1yC.-I. Hill -gui' Although we had shortcomings, we improved great- ly towards the end ofthe seasonf, -- Sonia Allison AMB : nz. 53,3553 BMD!!! i Yi fm mm ua K... Thej.V. NVoinen are Susan XVilhelm, Lutz, Christa Conner, Cretehen Christy Fuller, Sonja Allison, Rhonda Anthony, Michelle Eury. and Cheryl Overcash, Deanna Moore, Charlotte Ilzunrick. We started off strong, but then we had some team problems and more problems mounted towards the endf, -- Andy Flower Members of the 1986-87 IN. Teznn Brown, Brent Ross, Shane Utley, jeff are Scott W'illiams, David Davis, Bradshaw, Perry McCallum, Darris Mark Peacock, Avery Moore, Brad Haley, and Bradley Blume. IX. Busketlmll f 163 0 G QS aes Clif to a slow start j.V. players Hourished in the end. The South Rowan junior Varsity Baseball team finished the season with success. atti- tudes and swift transition to high school play aided in making the Raiders finish in a three way tie for Erst place in the always tough CPC. g,1The team upon the closing of the .season in which they won eight straight games. This enabled the players to finish with an overall record of success. These players were able to the transitiiirilt' to 4A athletics with virtual ease. Coach Tim Johnson stated, These guys were usually already involved in other sports, .so they were usedftoithe 4A levelf' Since post-season playoffs arenlt a factor on the I.V. level, the team could better concentrate on preparation for the Varsity squad and in just .having fun. Sophomore Terry Spry stated, It a lot of hm and the pressure wasn't on us to make the playoffs like the Varsity team had. The extreme success of this .team exhibits p the Trueieeaider Pride. A By: S. Miller and D. Bust SKIDDING T0 A HALT Greg Archer slids into home base during a game. This 164 f I.V. Baseball extra effort helped the Raiders to maintain their winning record. Photo by c.J. Hill ' ' H--We flf l - , ,, ,L FULL SWING AHEAD Sophomore Chris Barringer was one of the leading hitters for the junior Varsity team. He is caught in the midst of a hitting the ball. Photo by CJ. Hill. PAYING CLOSE ATTENTION Members of the junior Varsity baseball team along with their coach, Ernie Faw pay close attention to the game in progress. Photo by C.I. Hill. Z- I.V. Baseball! 165 R IDER T KE HULD Raiders dominate the CPC conference. The strong matmen of South Rowan relied on the experience and tradition of the Raider name to excell this season. Overshadowed by their Varsity counterparts, these athletes use their pride in themselves and their school as the fire for victory. Due to the intense over- crowding in most of the weight classes, many superb Wrestlers were forced to move to the junior Varsity ranks. But despite this emo- tional setback, each one used their athletic ambition and skill to succeed in making this a banner year. Although the J.V. grap- plers werenit in the limelight as much as the Varsity members these athletes had fun and benefited from the experience. Sophomore, Billy Larrimore said, I learned a lot and the experi- ence at this level will help me next yearf, The pride these athletes depict displays what a Raider should be in spirit as well as action. By: S.Miller and D.Bost HOLDING ON T0 A VVIN. Senior matman David Barr grips his opponent in a position to insure a win. Barr was one of thc more reliable and experienced wrestlers. Photo by C.I.Hill. H56 f YVrestling 1 - igx ax! is MAKING THE MOVE. SL-nior Iohn Honbarrier makes thc' moi c that Q'll21i1iC9 him to win his lnutn-ii. Photo hy C.I.Hill. PUSHINC TOWVARD VICTURY. junior Michael YVright iifis his opponent up to Hsliiiiiyi him into kl pin. Photo hy CJ. llill. XY11'stiii1gf 16 so o 411 I' ffl . N ici J i' .1 V.-a,,.fp,..fgg.:fMffi 1 , 'V ' 1 , f ff Z: A4 X X X A' .2 K ij f v W 1 y y QW Z' ff C f . .. 4 Q. ' K wg . . f ' , 53.4 I .7V, L W H. F V- ,,,, - wb , sw.,.f 'M- 2 ' L ' ' ' 1 CJ V . r rrr it t 6 H ' ,,,. V , .. a ma'or role Athletics plays . ,.,,,, , fi -.-:, fff '2?4Wr 'Q f f? I .,' i to S. R. students. 'sal ' ffzz q,' Q For some students the realm of athletics extends far beyond the walls of South Rowan. These students ex- emplify pride, not only in their school , but more im- portantly in themselves by participating in extra- curricular sports activities. From activities such as a short walk around the track to hours working out with weights, these students typify the true meaning of athletics. junior Cory Orbinson stated, I really enjoy lifting weights and in the end all the hard work pays oil The posterity and integrity of these students who better themselves in their spare time by athletics depict the spirit of being a Raider. It is also an obtainable way of reaching personal goals that exhibit a true sense of accomplish- ment for South Rowan. By: S.Miller and D.Bost in fm if X 168 f Sport Special PUMPINC IRON junior Cory Orbinson s ends many days after school in the field house. This is where many South athletes improve their physique. Photo by I. Carithers .8 K 16. 5 X , 2 N-...ti .ei no ,ifflg Iczq -...,,t, Q. . WM., ,,VV K Y . ide , W W ., J, ,W f,.- swap- ,Y 'I' ,V gfip, ONE SHOT AT A TIME Sophomore Chad Corriher enjoys s Jending some of his free time laying lmasketball in South's gym with friends in his neighborhood. Photo by j.Carithers RIDING THE WIND Senior Pete Barbour and junior Heath Shoemaker are two very serious athletes when they are riding in their spare time. Photo By C.Michael LEADING THE PACK junior An- participating in il Fun Run in Chinn drew Parker along with sophomore Grove. Photo by The South Rowan Barry Rymer spend their free time Times. Sports Special X 169 uofog Organizations ea 275 'gill A r f' 5' X MQ .C j Q . i Y f-R XML 32 xx ' V X Q E XX, . ,Q 72 4 ' Q 7 , ff .. ' C5 ' W'4,g5'f x H2-ff ' iw' ' ' - ,ny iq W Afxq - Meal!! f W N 'I T rf LAi:.:. Q QNX-if 4 J g-V' : ff M' f f gx ff51, ?ivE91Q , um ' Lg, lugs: .11 ,M -Q' f W x WIA X V MMAX, I ki: fl xl if ,R Qjyf up , f X75 N 1 z ff , , , M, Ak., is Q 4 1 f if 7 ' 1, J NX XX f fmazzu Nr gif , A A -fvf A, Xk ' TTI ,xxxk i .N if - athering books together in 4th period class, you flip open your homework issignment book - calculus, page l74, Math Club meeting after school. Approaching 5th period class you Jrief yourself of other commitments - Saturday the Interact Crop Walk ind Monday night the Band Con- zert. French III club member, Zeek Powell, breezes by you and calls Jver his shoulders, l'Don,t forget Wednesday, man! We,re going to :hat French restaurantlv Gee, you think, when can you do :he extra work needed to be done on your term paper? Arriving in 5th period you happi- ,y hear the news that your class is in- vited to the NHS inductions. Seated in the auditorium, you marvel at the solemnity of the ceremony and the laudable virtues required. Facing the stage, you feel a slight tap on your shoulders, others turn and smile, youlre handed a candle, asked to walk up on stage and . . . Organizations ! 171 AIA A Industrialization b Hand P MB E ..... W.. .A W ' .e e -f f .I , . - :.:-1 -, ,f. Z , ' 'ff ' i-'inf 31 T -vvtvmfn'1s'f'w1.-'x ,mi ' ', .m .vJ '1.,,,,,vwi'- ,ma N' ,.I zrk. I IZ. uw: .,,.,,v'. Q I, . , .I . V 5 i ..,,, V C, .-VN,v, V: Q .,.,.:, ,E ,V L ,,,..,TW. ,-,, , Mx ..,, ,. .. .V . ,,,3g, ., . . he American together on projects said, K'Since my in- with many materials Ind u s trial fOr Smith, Such HS terests are related to under the direction of Arts Associa- Painting the bCDCheS, the things I learn in jeff Price. tion program but also Works ifl- AIASA, I feel that the By Kim Betts requires constructive dividually on bigger class has been very PHftiCipHti0H- Tl16 Pfolects- beneficial for mef, class not only works President Tim Bell Students learn to Work WORKING TOWARD INDUSTRIALALIZATION Senior Tim Bell works hard in AIASA to get the job done. Bell has been in AIASA for three years. Photo by 1. Carithers. g-z Es 1135 'N is , 172 X AIASA sa W Qs XXNVQ SN X SQ wi'2si3!3 NWS Ek! H will A f IFTED STUDENT Senior lull litll who was thi Studi nt ot tht Montll for Nouxnlmnr lll tht Inclustrnl Arts in 1 is compli ting., 1 ploy ct Photo K lllflltfb LhNDINC A HILLPINC HAND Seniors Frlc B u rmp.,1r ind ohn llonlmrrier work togi ther to unnplcte .1 projc ct in their AIASA cl iss lhoto luv j C .xrlthers The 1986-87 AIASA Club inclu- des: Q1 to rj Row 1 -Tim Bell- president, Eric Barringer - vice president, Michael Steele Row 2 - Scott Sechler, Doug Stirewalt, Steve Kluttz, Thomas McIntyre, Michael Blackwell, Paul Hill Row 3 - Bryant Harrington, David Brooks, jamie Smith, Reid Campbell, Dennis Isenhour, Dan Caston, Ray Myers Photo hy T. Parclew. AIASA X 173 cnjoyvrt outing at thv vVl'SIl'l'll A NIGHT ON THE TOWN At A114-Ilox' Christmas party the 3 Photo hy K. FINISIIINC UP Attcr thc' party, advisors C. Iizlrrvll, and B. SIICPIJQIITI. along with T. Clrvgc-rson, wrap up the night. Photo hy K. Betts. A TOAST TO FRIENDS Seniors Sahrina Tyson and Sz1IIy Ervin IIIQIICC ll toast IIIIFIIIQ the night IK-stivitics. Photo hy K. Betts. 174 f Anchor FOOD FOR THOUGHT Senior Michellc Biggerstail' receives her dinner with a sinilc of satisfaction. Photo by K. Betts, .L n i f 3 he Anchor Club is a very active girls organization. For Christmas, they took gifts to the China Grove Rest Home and helped the Salvation Army buy presents for four needy families. At Valentines they sell, make, and distibute roses. The girls also sponsor the Students ofthe Month and hold a reception for the Ji Honor Roll students. The Anchors are a branch of the China Grove-Landis Pilot Club, which helps With various projects. They also help send two girls to Freedoms Ll Pennsylvania. Senior Amy Parker who went, said, MI loved Free- doms. YVe learned just how lucky we are to be Americans. By Kim Betts The 1986-87 Anchor club in- cludes: tl to rj Row 1 - XVendy Beaver - president, Iennifer Honeycutt - vice president, Susan Phillips - secretary, Tana Cregerson - treasurer, Sabrina Tyson - chaplain, Casey NVilkinson and XVanda Goodman - llistorians, Angie Hillard - reporter Row 2 - Rapheal Dixon, Sonya Allison, Kristel Wood. Kristi Satter- white, Laura VVaring, Michelle Biggerstaif, Kim Betts Row 3 - Angie Stack, NVQ-ndy Stamper, Rebecca Bargcr, Gail Karriker, Amy Camp, Sally Ervin, Kelly Martin, Susan O'Kelly Row 4 - julie Rivers, Gina Funderburk, Gina Hodge, Kim Hedrick, Lori Goodman, Patricia Parker, Amy Parker Row 5 - Charlotte Lutz, Lori Pittman, Paula Luckey, Cindy Hartsell, Rhonda Lipe, Barbara Smith Photo by T. Par- dew, Anchor f 175 BLESS THIS MESS. junior Tracy Silliman stacks matboard after school in an elfort to clean u 1 the art room. Photo lmy C. Michael. STATE OF THE ART. junior Paul Meckes hangs a piece of artwork in the Library. Art Club members worked hard to get ready for the PTSA Cultural Arts Festival. Photo by C. Michael, is? t-t, A r 2 ' Er . F X 4 E - i rg Lk Q iss U2 N? .Q . W Q . A s .,, 'SA .s N -1 v N? J? t u i R E 1 4 ' HE ,L Q . ,,,,a.s- xr N pu 'Q X - W S.. ABT CLUB Drawing a Conclus IOH .J Vs ' 1. ti, ,it . H .si .A ul ne of the laneous banners and committees that stay were assigned This b u s i e st g f signs. The Art Club is after school helped to unite the organiza- also in charge of mak- complete their work. group as well as to H0115 at ing the ribbons forthe 'KEverybody pulls 5 U allow Mrs Matthews S0Ufh ROWHH, the Aff PTSA winners, and together to get the job V an opportunity to see Club, f'0l1Hd itself displaying artwork for done,', said junior E1, the new members working every week, the annual Fine Arts Toni Gilbert. work Mv big sister and SOIUGUITICS CVGH if s Festival held each year This year the Art drew me into the CVCFY Clilyl This in February. Club officers devised a group and kept my dYnf1miC CYCW Of Crea' Some of the keys to 'KLittle Brothers and usy. said Miss UVB Wil kids HFS iil their success are lead- Sisters- program. A? Gilbert she brought responsible for the ership, loyalty, and E ach second year us a bag oftreats every Offifle bulletin board teamwork. M rs. member was assigned now and then for each IT10Hfl1, lJHCk- Matthews really helps as least one new holidays- it was a nice df0P5 fOr Such SCl100l' us. She holds the member. The new gesture, she added. sponsored events as , group together. D said l m e m b e rs we re By Connie Deese Homecoming, and the senior Amy Parker. automatically placed Ilgli 1 Miss Merry Christmas Art Club tasks are on all committees that E H Pageant, and IHiSC6l- divided among small their older nsiblingsn 176 X Art PICTURE PERFECT. juniors Dennis Isenhour and Donna Rogers make velvet ribbons for winners of the PTSA Contest held on February 9. Photo by G. Michael. GETTING IT TOGETHER. Senior Amy Parker prepares her art lor exhibit so that it can be sent to com etition without tearing or bending. Photo by G. Michael. The 1986-87 Art Club includes: QL to RJ Row 1 A Amy Parker, co-Presiclentg Dennis Isenhour, vice-President, Rebecca Barger, secretaryg Leslie Edwards, Treasurer, Donna Rogers, Re rter. Row2 - Connie Deese. eo-Presidygnt, Christy Adams: Tracy Sillinian, Secretaryg Beth Phillips, Re orter. Row 3 v Kelly Hyde, Derrick Ioiinson, Bouken Homsolbath, Steve Propst, Paula Luekey, Brenda Brown, Tamisha Ritchie. Row 4 - Brian Propst, Karen Lyles, Tracey Thomas, Angie Sutherland, Cathy Cline, Melissa Conrtourier, Mary Macon, Toni Gilbert. Row 5 - Donna Ridenhour, Sean Karriker, Crystal WVoods, Dax Perry, David Diggs, Donna Peele, Penny Thoma- son, Michelle. Row 6 - Ianet Anspaeh, Maria Carlsson, Dale Earnhardt, Kale Thompson, Brendan johnson, Scott Owen. Art I 177 The 1986-87 Library A....i..l.nil.. includes: Cl to rj Row 1-Tiiiany Young, Irene, Fox, Tina Cook, Robin llaywood Row 2 - Len Barger, Traci Young, john Crapstcr Row 3 - Eric Stanley, Danny llill pa st fi X X X X if ...M :vs :xi T235 Sie . :r:g 2' f Vkyh kkik T K krkz l SSISTA Helping Run South SiSt21HfS Pllly perform several tasks library neat and clean. sh e e t s from the 21 Very illl- Q35 such as checking books fffiiifif O ffi c e Wo rk e 1' si teachers, doors. portant role o ut fo r s t u d e n t s, responsibilities in- Both groups ofassis- in U16 OPCTH- returning books to the clude answering the tants are assets to the H011 Uf the libf3fY and shelves, putting fihn- telephone, taking and school and help ensure Er Offiw- They pF0VidC strips up, and helping delivering messages, that each day runs as gI'6llf help to U10 students to find any and typing and dis- smoothly as it should. lilJf21I'i21IlS 211161 fll C books they have trou- tributing the announce- By Christy Everhart SCl100l SGCFGUIFY- ble locating. They also ments sheets. They Library assistants work hard to keep the also collect absentee 351 WORKING HARD. Seniors Robin Haywood and Len Bargcr put the reserve books hack in order. Photo by I. Carithers. V+-'W 178 X Assistants POST OFFICE. Senior Trisha Ovcrcash clclivcrs mail to thc tcachersi hoxvs. Photo hy Czxritlu-1's. MAY I HELP YOU? SL-nior Lori Hamilton tukcs il inc-ssugc ovcr thr- tclcphonv. Photo hy j, Clnrithers, The 1986-87 Ofhcc Assistants include: Cl to rj Row 1 - Kiln Lentz, Trisha Ovcrcush, Lori Miller, Yale-ria W1-llnitz Row 2 - Kristy Nolcn, Kim Parks, Lori Iiznnilton, Donna Iloncy- cutt Assistants f 179 BEGINNING CHORUS Fresh Sound eginning Chorus is designed for students to learn the basics in chorus. But the students are not the only ones new to the South Rowan chorus. Alice Higgins has never taught at South before. Mrs. Higgins said, We are learning as we go along. We work on solois and duet's but we need X more guys to make the sound betterf, There are only six guys in Beginning Chorus. Mrs. Higgins also said, 'Sometimes the girls have to hold back so we can hear the guys. H The chorus class Works hard to make it all work. They were successful By Kim Betts XX X SINGING WITH STYLE Tonya jenkins is a sophomore in beginning chorus who shows dedication towards her singing. Photo by C. Adams. MW t 180 I Beginning Chorus LET'S HEAR IT FROM THE BOYS Dennis Weddington, Brett Boss, and Shad Pope grove that guys can sing llso. Photo y C. Adams asilli I .atww 431 if Members of the 1986-87 Begin- ning Chorus arc: Cleft to rightl Row 1 - Michelle Beaver, Michelle Honeycutt, Fonda Clark, Trina Serell, Margaret Goodnight, Donna Cook. Row 2 - Triva jor- dan, Karen Lyles, Brent Boss, Kim Beasely, Tonya jenkins, Alisha Mil- ler. Row 3 - Lisa Lowe, Beth Lowe, Teresa Robinson, Dennis Weddington, Sherry Smith. Row 4 - Kenneth Sheppard, Chad Po me, Keith Heggins, Billy Basinger, Alex Clark. Photo by C. Adams. Beginning Chorus f 181 AWAY IN A MANCEB. The Bible Club entered a float in the loca parades. They reenacted the manger scene and placed third for Most Biblical entrv .ff at Friends Provide Enjoyment fqg 1 gr, iff fffygffff '- I 251515 ,,,,i,, . Y. is, M, ,, H, .wa iff? 4651 fits an are .2 ., wp , une Woodall, year, the Bible Club adviser of the l'ill has several activities Bible Club, has and parties. The said that the members trv to meet Bible Club is ifi about once a month. the school's friendliest They have meetings club. The Bible states after school and usu- in Proverbs 18:24, He ally have a guest who has friends must speaker. They enter a show himself friendlyf float in the local pa- The Bible Club is a rades and placed first club where the mem- this year in the best bers create a very biblical theme for a closely woven group of float. Mrs. Woodall students whg like tg has several parties at have flin. The club is ll her house during the made up of many dif- year. Guests are al- ferent types of people. Ways welcome. Each No matter who you 5 ffi 5 year, the Bible Club are, you will fit in and has a campfire party feel like a part of the that everyone enjoys. whole. Mrs. Woodall i If you're looking for tries her best to make 21 Club that iSl1,lS .lUSt the club one that any- fr: any other club, then one can enjoy to their the Bible Club is the fLlll6Sl. club fOI' yOu. Throughout the By Richard Upright 7 rtftfir..a f' iif ffl5 lsii 5 11 Ivji K it WWI .Q M-X Xa 3' SINGING IN THE RAIN F ' hide under an umbrella as it raining during one of the The rain did not dampen 182 I Bible brit SOMEONE TO LEAN ON. Members of the Bible Club Show that being friends is a very important part of the Bible Club. New faces are always welcome. FUN TIMES Members ofthe Bible Club mingle in the classroom behire a meeting. As friends they share many fun experiences. is-K Members ofthe 1986-87 Bible Club include ffrom L to RJ Row 1 - Ann Goins, Kristel Wood, jennifer Patterson, Belinda Harris. Row 2- Gretchen Anthony, Cindy Stamper, Karen Brachett, julie Bare, Kelly Thomas, Sheri Smith, Tonya Ienkins, Amber Crawford, Stephanie Butler, Brenda Brown. Row 3 - Carol McCanless, Iennifer Hands, Lisa Hildreth, Alisa Wilson, Angie Barnard, Dawn Thompson, Tara Query, Stacy Warren, Terri Smith, Brandy Honeycutt, Mary Macon. Bow'4 - Dana McCain, Christine Merry, Shana Arnette, Kim Rodelli, Deresa Scarborough, Tonya McCleave, Louann Davis, Laurann Kirkley, Teresa Goodman, Dennis Weddington. Row 5 - Alisha Martell, Christy Fuller, Monty Cole, Dax Perry, Todd Beaver, Michelle Eury, Tracey Eury, Tonya MeGalliard, Gina Bostic. Row6-- Sandra Wiles, Lori Pittman, jennifer Seaboch, Margaret Goodnight, Kristi McGinnis, Steve Bullaboy, Paula Bostian. Bible l 183 INESS Busmess As Usual ! -r 5 fi Vi fi'f'2El' ., tag,-Q 1 -,, , h B ,. , it b . , Ci bllslfiess able to see how the Achievement ln the X and took items to the U Elves SklllS you have learned Business World. Z nursing home Midgie StUd9HtS the in business courses are Cities, Classic Models Dial Said ffwe Want . . v ,R H a ehanee fo see actually applied. gave a wardrobe still? h. -d - the business world in X M thl tin ' - - 1 b 352 t ls to prow e ex , . ' on ymee gsm' presentation' C u as tracurricular activity, HCUOH- Pfesldent cluded trips to members provided leadership training T3mmY Baker sald, ' Catawba College and clerical aid to teachers, s and a knowledge of Through guest to Frito Lay offices. gave freshmen from 35 business beyond the speakers and VISHS to E jackie Cross spoke to x R the two area junior Classroom H companies, you are V the group on L f highs a tour of South, H M .. . FUTURE CPAs junior Neil Whicker and senior Dorothy Patterson study their Accounting. Photo by C.I. Hill s ...Que l,!R' ,ov .0 if ,--, I kkkk M.. -tt .. ' 1 'Guys 184 1 Business X- sf' sis ss BUSINESS A USUAL. Miclgic Dialys Ollicc Occupations stuclvnts practice typing and using the uclilling mzichint-s. Photo by C.j. Ili . The 1986-87 Busine-ss Cluh includes: Cl tu rj Huw 1-Tammy Baikt-r, President: Tia Mc Dutlie, Vice-Prvsiclc-iitg Rhonda Stirvwult, Svcretaryg Beth Harrington, Treasurer Huw 2 - Miclivlls' Ke-rr. Luri Cooper. Trish Ove-rcash, Gina Harwell, Traci llarringom, Lisa Owens. Pam Clark, Starr Ovt-rcash Row 13 - Lisa Lowv. Kiln B1-nniclc, Denise Hamper, Lisa WVinhurn, Anita Eagle, Bully Ilurnc-, Tammy Sulrit, Lisa Fulcher, Hvatlier Kirkpatrick Huw 4 f Kim Lentz, Susan Dt-ul, Kelly Curpvlv te-r. Taren Nebosky, Dvrvsa Scarhurmigll. june Carithers, Dehhif- Cullette-, Mauric- Gnoclinun, Ciln Moore, Dana Alclrltlue Row 5 - Lisa Ove-rt-ash, Tonya lim-, Christine Bull, Ai Du, janet Anspuch. Vaileria VVellnitz, Christa Connor, Eric VVilson, Hue Du. Plmtu hy T. Partlow, Business f 185 FRIENDS AND COMPUTERS juniors john Salrit, Trent Plylt-r, and Robbie Faggart havc lcarnvcl how to work computers with ease. Photo byi C. Min-hacl.i u o.ii X fezfguiif S xj it it ENIOYINC COMPUTERS junior Trent Plylcr uses his intelligence to worlc many clifllrrent kinds ol programs. Photo by C. Michael. ANY HOMEWORK? junior Chris Leazer has a chat with ninth teacher and advisor Barbara Atwell about sonic programs. Photo by C. Michael. 186 f Computer mam! A GROUP EFFORT When those juniors put their heads together much can be accoinplishecl. The group is known lor their intelligence. Photo by C, Michael. .- qi COMPUTER Input Stirnulates Computers . ,eol .Qi.e eiit i p tii,i ii iini ii,ii 1 iel e1 he Computer the Computer Club is games, look at different MCGllirC Plant and Club, which to stimulate interest in programs, and learn having speakers talk meets once a computers, computer ' about programming about computer month, is in careers, and recrea- hints. careers. L its second year at tional computingf, At The club also plans By Kim Betts South Rowan. Adviser the meetings, students activities such as tak- Mrs. Barbara Atwell have the opportunity ing trips to places like said, uThe purpose of to play computer the training center at lrs Jil ii.rrl - rvii pi The 1986-87 Computer club in- cludes: tl to rl Row 1 - Chris Leazer - president, john Salrit - vice president Row 2 - NVendy Stampcr, Kelly Thomas, Trent Plyler, Rhonda Seainon, julie Bare Row 3 - Shannon LaPradc, Clint Honeycutt, Gina Funclerburk, Scott Owen, Robbie Faggart, Photo by T. Parclew, Computer! 187 'Neo-' a t t as c 'f' - Q1 ky' 3 xv' ,J f I t, i 1 1 -i .iky . gg!! K if W, ' 4 ti., it at xt 1 Q DON'T SQUEEKY Although the clarinet section was new to a South Rowan band, they layed the music regardless. Plioto by C.I. Hill A PART OF THE BRASS Angela Hicks is a sophomore French horn player who contributes her part to the hrass section. Photo by Cul. Hill NUMEROUS CLARINETS The clarinet section in the concert band is very large, therciore they can hc easily heard. Photo hy C.j. Hill :4 188 f The Concert Band CC CERT BA D One Step Above ,X ee . eel . t eee t eeeeel , eeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeleee o e o . . eeee lee eee ee,Eeeeleeee eeeeeiiee eee!e eiulfek vw.. X outh Rowan's C o n c e r t band, direc- ted by Gene Trawick, is comprised mostly of sophomores. It carries junior high i band members into more difficult music. A Sophomore Natalie Upright said, MI have s learned more than ever this yearf, The band presents a Christ- mas and spring perhmr- mance a year. The work makes the hand such a success. By Kim Betts SUB,S IN BAND john Kimball sometimes directs the band when Gene Trawick is out. Here, hc is interested with the drummers. Pht by Cj Hill. The 1986-87 Concert Band included: julie Adams, Gretchen Anthony, Marc Bare, jeunie fer Barringer, Amy Basinger, julie Behher, Wes Bell, Karen Brachett, jeff Bradshaw, Brandy Brewer, Edward Brown, Lachell Burgess, Wendy Campbell, jeremy Carter, Alan Cha man, David Chavis, Amy Chestnut, Cathy Cline, Chris Cline, Phil Clodfelter, Michael Corley. Chad Corriher, jason Corriher, Tina Cox, fames Dayvault, Crystal Deadmon, Laura Dea , Crystal Duncan, Chuck Dunn, Margaret Eagle, Laura Earnhardt, Lisa Edison, Chris Elliot. Sandy Erxin. Michell Eury, Christy Fuller, Deanna Garmou. Lynn Goodman, jimmy Greene, jenny llamhy, Cheryl Hamrick, Carla Hester, Angela Hicks, jeff Hodges. Brady Honeycutt. Kelly llyde, Michelle johnson. Leslie jordan, jody Kerr. Matt Krites, johnny McNci l, Alicia Miller. jc-ll' Moore, Amy Moss, Ashley Myers, Tim Nunn, Amy O'Ferrell, Susan Oilielly, Darrin Overcash, Rhonda Oyercash, jennifer Plummer, Brian Propst, Tammy Reece, Cindy Stamper, David Stelmach, jay Stir:-walt, Stacy Stroud, Leigh Ann Tilley, Augie Torbush, Kim Trexler, Natalie Upright, Traci Watson, Ne-il Whicker, Tina wmdie, Stacy Wright, Susan Wyatt, Teresa Wyrick, and Paula Yost. Photo hy C.j. Hill. Concert Band f 189 CO CERT CHORUS The Music Makers .p. oncert Chorus is composed of Soutlfs advanced singers who successfully auditioned for placement in the chorus. Members ofthe chorus work very hard to perfect their songs and are dedicated to the music. The harmonious sounds they produce com- bine with their charm to release an overwhelming ef- I have the studen s feet. memorme the music and that Their Christmas and helpsalot spring concerts were prac- Bv Kim Betts ticed months in advance. The director, Alice Higgins, said, X jf' .X 'ky'-f ,,, It 1 . THE PERFKJRMING CHORUS The Concert Chorus works together as a whole to produce the lmest sound possible. Photo hv C. Adams, MUSICAL FRIENDS llope Benson, Lihhy Gragg, Donna llart, Wendi Lewis, and Donna Davis perlerin together. Photo hy C. Adams. as N, 190 X Concert Chorus ! Z SINGING THEIR HEARTS OUT Tonya Marlow, Montie Stirewalt, Sabrina White, and Melody Coone sing. Photo by C. Adams. SWEET SOULDS Traci Neely, Lee Ann Myers, Donna Hart, Libby Cragg, and Wendi Lewis, add touches. Photo by C. Adams. l J ., 1 I11 A The 1986-87 Concert Chorus in- cludes: Christy Adams, Ianet Anspach, janet Barnes, Hope Ben- son, Tina Bost, Maria Carlsson, Karen Carter, Melody Coone, Donna Davis, Libby Gragg, john Cullett, Greg Gullette, jennifer Hands, Donna Hart, NVanda Hathcoch, Lisa Heggins, joel jor- dan, VVL-ndi Lewis, Paula Luckey, Brian Martin, Tonya Marlow, Leigh Ann Myers, Tracey Neely, Amy Peeler, Lee Ann Rau, Tammy Shephard, james Shephard, Crystal Smith, Montie Stirewalt, and Sabrina White. Photo by C. Adams Concert Chorus f 191 WORKING 9 T0 5 Although junior Karen llooks is a student and un employ:-c, shc works hard at hoth. Photo hy C.j. Hill, WORKING FUR A LIVING Senior Tina NVitlcy kcvps herself very liusy by attending school and holding ll part-time jolm. Photo by Cul. llill, 'L MW.. 0 DECA Skllls to Use lllli s he Distrihu- adviser explains the f The be in h '1ttend- M e m b e r s a t t e n d tive hduca- C u saying, It 13 an y ing conferences and marketlng and dis- 2. 13, tional Club of enrichment club that workshops. After- tI'll7LltlV6 education America, 152 allows students a . wards the students classes. 1 known as DECA, is a chance to compete and e n te r comp e ti t iv e By Kim Betts national organization. f socialize wlth other events, Joh IIIIISFVICWS, M r . C . I. Hill , an ' marketing students. and publlc speaking. ..i. is . ,, . V. . , .,.i , ,. c R in s,i, ,t W c, ,c ,N 4 .. W i 1:41, V i',, t-', ' jj sly Al . .ff E Q trtir. 5 , :T rl Y is I is X s L, ...ef .-M.-.,.g.t,,.. i 192 X DECA LFPINC Senior Eric Correll, along with many other students of South Bowan, works after school at Food Lion. Photo by CJ Hill. The 1986-87 DECA club in- cludes: Cl to rl Row 1 -- jackie Richie - president, Lynn MacKenzie - vice president, Donita Yow - secretary, Gail Moon - treasurer, Shana Arnette, Marc Childers Row 2 - Tina Cash, Carol Hunter, Dana Aldridge, Sherry Eckard, Stacey Patterson, Karen Hooks, Cindy Hoilman Bow 3 - Libby Gragg, Angela jackson, Heather Borer, Lisa Cook, Annette Broadway, Rhonda Haywood, Tammy Gibson, Cynthia Small Row 4 -- Kellie Hallman, Michelle Purvis, Belinda Harris, Deanna Deal, Trina Overcash, Adam Williamson, David Meacham, jeff Mushala, Iames Johnson, Bow 5 - Vicki Hunsucker, Angie Griffin, Brian Morrison, Kelly Wilson, Tina Whitley, Ion Shinn, Carlos Parra, David Rowland, jerry Beaver, Lisa Stubbs Photo by T. Pardew. DECA X 193 DEAD OR ALIVE The drum students not only learn to portray liv. humans but dead om-s also. Photo b j. Carithcrs -Na , ,dm Zig: ,,.. I i s ,Q s- o DRAMA Acting It Out ' ffl: , . . outh Rowanls originated from the debates. Members are third Thursday of . new Drama Greek actor Thespls, required to speak in every month. They Club origi- Yi f'f1f .. c. ... who helped create front ofthe class. plan trips to perform 1 nated from drama. Senior Damie Bost, for nursing homes and adviser Mr. Iewellls The clubls colors are president, said, MI children in the hospi- sixth period Drama, black and turquoise. really enjoy the club tal. Speech, and Debate Inside class the and I hope it remains By Kim Betts class. They call students work on such at Southf, The Drama themselves the Thes- things as speeches, Club, or Thespian pian society which short skits, and Society, meets on the 194 f Drama A Q SPEAKING OUT Senior Kim Ilcclrick expresses herself with ease 111 front of her lJI'llIIld, Speech, and Debate class. Photo hy 1. Ciirithers. LISTEN CAREFULLY Hucllellc Neely. April FCYKIISOII, and aclvisor Ken Jewell watch as ll draina stuclcnt shares his views. Photo by 1. Curithcrs. E WORLD S 'AGE ' is 1, 4, -V J 1 .A 5 I Q f ' A , ' F ,A .I Q4 G The 1986-87 Drama club in- cludes: fl to rl Row 1 - Tonya Lee, Leigh Ann Myers, Rachelle Neely, Chrystal Floyd, Damie Bost Row 2 - Michelle Kerr, Clint Freeman, Kelly Lussier, April Ferguson, and Kim Hedrick. Photo hy j, Carithers. Drama 1 195 2, Q. LEARNING DIFFERENT SKILLS. Members are practicing different skills to enhance tlheir knowledge of first uid. Photo lay j. Carithers. CHOKINC. Lisa Squires practices the Heimlich mancuver on Melanie McC0rkle. This is one procedure the memlvers are taught. Photo by I. Carithers. 196 l Emergency Brigade I EMERGENCY BRICADE People Helping People ii ,L -ETX 4 Him 'K 1 x if . 3. Jima it t'I. .. . mmm' iii' i'- 2-fm ' ,... :, , 1 . ' J e f H mf outh,s Emerg- wo u n d ban dagi n g, and fun by intersper- 'KI think the Brigade CHCY Brigade CPR training and fire ing fun with play. has learned a lot more is H Sflldellf precautions. Addition- Members have en- first aid and safety. organization ally , E B students joyed water rafting, Although membership designed to teach first supervise crowd con- ag snow skiing, putt- has mamtamed She ' . , . ' . . . . if-fat. . .4 'fe 'ie aid Pf0C9dUfe5 and trol during football fi putting and visiting 5 also gald, We always flfeflghtmg fCCh' 3 ' games. Adviser Henry lgfil Carowinds. Vice E, need more members. , niques. At the meet Trexler tries to make President, Junior i By june Carithers. 111535 Students learn Brigade Work exciting a-iff? Valeria Wellnity said, au ., 5,-i ,Q sf. lg f -in' - Tags' ' 'YTT-Wilt 1 - .. ,, .,... ,. , -'-V N-Q Wa-f -um 54' ,W . 'rw , .arf LEARNING HOW TO BANDACE Advisor Henry Trexler shows members how to splint and support a PUTTING A SLINC ON Teresa Spinicci practices putting Michelle Carringers arm in a sling. Melanie fractured arm. Photo by j. Carithers. McCorkle waits her turn. Photo by j. Carithers. .e.. ..,,...1.. ,Qi A. - sg. 5 The 1986-87 Emergency Brigade Club includes: fl-rl Row 1 - President June Carithers, First Vice President Valeria Wellnitz, Second Vice President Iamie Ewart, and Secretary and Treasurer Nannette jones. Bow 2 - Jeanette Lowman, Teresa Spinicci, Maria Carlson, anet Anspach, Paula Bostian, S erry Christy, Karen Carter, and Melanie McCorkle. Row 3 - Don Peel, Lisa Squires, Any Templeton, Theresa Davis, Jodie Lewis, Michelle Carrin- ger, Gina Funderburk. Row 4 - Dell Self, Wayne Misnak, Scott Sechler, Chuck Freeze, Mark Wilkie, Steve Pro sot, Chris Shulenburger, ToddpUp- right. Row 5 - Rusty Alexan- der, Scott Cook, and Chris Mullis, Photo by T. Pardew. - Emergency Brigade! 197 Pi LAS X Zi? 34 , il? .sf 9455 .ass aim ' el EXEC UTIVE S In the Lead p . i f l 1.5 . s-7a ttls ' f f f' , he Executive EE,f that the Student Cov- ecutives planned in responsibility. We Officers of ernment Association the 1986-87 school reallyhave to beon the South Rowan sponsors during the year. ball so we can get meet one day year. Miss Merry President Eddie things done, not just prior to regular Ses- 7 C h r i s t m a s , Stackhas the daily task for us, but for the sion house meetings. Homecoming, Spirit of informing the whole schoolfl They plan SCA meet- VVeek, an d NVhitc student body of any The Executive ings and help co- Christmas are the news or reminders Officers work together ordinate the events major events the Ex- during the morning to serve the entire y,p,1Ec VEii5p...ppEi ,pi?,..E.,..E:py .VVV I ,V y p y,,p:,,yE. V.g.i5. yge VC..ypp,y,..y Vzyy and afternoon an- student body and X cl.. y , ir... ss..s.. il I nouncements. Kale administration. Their Thompson, who holds adviser is Miss Bonnie the office of vice Stevens. president, said, By Kim Betts Being an Executive Officer holds a lot of 2253352 ..... ....... .iy ..,. t xx f,,..m.--1 .s ,..-.fa ff--ff-fv1ffv1f1sf1ass1sa ....s ij. . 5: s if T PRESIDENT Senior Eddie Stack, known for his friendliness and leadership, FIRST VICE PRESIDENT Kale Thompson, a very active senior, serve served as president of South Rowan for the 1986-87 school year. Photo by C.j. South Rowan as first vice president for the 1986-87 school year. Photo bygi-I llill i 198 X Executives 'i i 4-my ,,.. 6 122, x .- me f X Z pdtofiupuauwm-abr s 'ii ,,M,.,,.,A,,..,..,.sl,..,...a,,,.4..,, 2 w W 1 1 .,. 1 A ww i 4 3 1 L, ' 1 '. J I I is Q L QM , 51 1 K. 1' Y , i bi Y: O 'E' X -ik , 'GEM 4 VN ee W A X N. .. - .B X i'!h-m-m- 4' SINGING FOR PRAISE Sophomore Tonya jenkins sings her praise to the Lord during the mrent night dinner. Plhoto by I.Carithers. ' sad COME ON CLAP YOUR HANDS john Culletfe, Tonya jenkins, VVendi Lewis, Donna Hart, Eddie Stack and Casey Wilkerson sing. Photo hy j.Carithers. 200 X FCA WELCOME EVERYBODY Adviser Faw welcomes parents to the FCA parent night while he explains their purpose. Photo by j.Carither FCA C-ettmg Huddled L p ---.hiii .. :1. . 'T -'- 1- is XP l he Fellow- athletic endeavors. ian beliefs while apply- devotion by Eddie . ship of Chris- President Eddie Stack ing them to every day Stack. Following this tian Athletes stated, FCA is de- situations. 2 3 l the members partici- is a club signed to advocate With leadership pate in songs led by designed to draw high Christian fellowship provided by advisers, is song leader Janet school student athletes through athleticsf' The Perry Bradshaw and 5 Barnes. Meetings are i closer to a relationship club consists of South Erni Faw the club has Y' closed with group with God by expand- Ptowan athletes and expanded it's mem- prayer and devotions. T ing their knowledge of fans. Members of the bership at South. The By David Bost and Him, while applying club are encouraged to meetings are usually Shana Miller. their faith toward their express many Christ- , Eg opened with a short hifi E. Stack tPres.H, C. Basinger tV.Presl, S. Ervin CSec.J, I. Owen ftresj, Bames QS. Leaderl, L. Waring CCh. Personj, P.Meckes tCh. Personj, K. Martin, W. Beaver, W. Goodman, S. Tyson, P. Clark, C. Cauhle, M. Kerr, A. Anderson, B. Honeycutt, S. Warren, T. Ienkins, S. Mil- ler, P. Register, W. Nance, C. Reeves, A. Crawford, H. Bowyer, B. Clement, K. Wood, K. Stafford, C. Wilkerson, A. Camp, A. Propst, D. Bradshaw, M. john- son, H. Basinger, McGee, L.A. Tilley, N. Upright, D. Perry, K. Childers, S. But- ler, T. Smith, I. Cook, S. Davis, M. Biger- statf, K. Betts, M. Cole, C. Fuller, A. Martell, T. Young, M. Wright, T. Bell, T. Beaver, D. Wright, S. Song, C. Hartsell, R. Overcash, B. Craft, F. Lussier, S. Smith, A. Kluttz, B. Iones, j. Patterson, C. Lutz, R. Dixon, K. Bassinger, K. Thomp- son, S. Smith, R. Ervin, B. Bassinger, Burlyson, W. Stamper, L. Fulcher, A. Burke, C. Host, T. Hyde, J. Barnhardt, Collins, R. Sloop, G. Spears, M. Young, A. Moore, B. Bloom, C. Drye, K. Deal, Pi. Marko, T. Clodfelter, K. Thomas, T. Barlow, D. Hart, M. Steele, C. Barringer, T. Gilmore, K. Lyerly, T. Hogan, D. Earnhardt, S. Hinson, j. Davis, I. Collette, j. Bare, D. Baper, Corriher, L. Clawson, M. Peacock, B. Warren. Photo by T. Pardew. FCA X 201 1 FFA Farming It Out .... . ..... he Future went to Washington, Washington and met a club that teaches Farmers of E?i F DC for the annual President Ronald students skills which America has W e e k -lon g W tl S h - Re agan alon g With offer a Wide range of given in g t o n C o n fe r e n c e Senator jesse Helms j obs Hur them to choose p r e s id e nt D a r r e ll Program . It helped me an d R e pre S e n ta tive from. Shell the opportunity learn leadership abili- Bill Hefner, By Kim Betts to travel and meet new ties and get new ideas T h C F U t u In 6 People- Shell Said, HI fbr FFA. ' Shell toured Farmers of America is 'iii iiii ii'i iiliii tt rri . . rt, CHECKING THE RECORDS Senior Darrell Shell and two friends check the records before u meeting. Darrell is the president of FFA. Photo by K. Betts. 202 X FFA WE? SETTING UP Before ii meeting of the FFA. Mr. Miller, with at guest, sets up ii filmstrip for the class. Photo hy K. Betts WAITING FOR THE FILM Four friends in FFA sit quietly und wait for the film to lbegin. Photo hy K. Betts The 1986-87 FFA includes Cl to rl Row 1 - D. Shell - president, W. Harrington - vice president, D. Self- secretury, R. james - treasurer, B. Oxendine A- sentinel, R. Deal - chaplain Row 2 - M. Ilartsell, T. Yost, B. Evans, D. Swinlc, A. Corriher, B. Hudson, I. Lewis, M. Macon Bow3- M. Ritchie, M. Cole, D. Drye, A. Moore, M. Miller, D. Lucas, C. Shulen- burger, M. Erwin, D. Brigman Row 4 - B. Corriher, L. Good- man, A. West, R. Collins, M. Corriher, B. Freeze, W. Atwell, S. Bullalioy, T. McIntyre How 5 - A. Freeze, S. Cook, R. Alexander, Ferguson, L. Mil- ler, B. ji1e'son, A. Kuehl, T. Upright, C. Little Row 6 - j. Smith, B. Harrington, M. Overciish, E. Null, B. Ritchie, L. Burger, B. Benn, D. Corriher, B. Furr Row 7 - T. Corriher, B. Burger, S. Kluttz, B. Reid, M. Sellers, C. Tucker, B. Hodge, S. VVright, B. Beaver. Photo hy T. PQIIIICNV. F FA X 203 - the FHA Tracy Silliman and advisor Mrs. Strickland make Christmas cookies preparing to decorate. Photo by I. Carithers. 335, CHRISTMAS SPIRIT President of A an .. . I in 'm , i Q, 84 if f ta E' 'ti REINDEERS Cynthia Brown, t 8-A 1 Melissa Washman, Amy Criftith and s i :Li rr-t, I , r. other Home Economic students are A ir'. making homemade decorations. 1 v T ,,-.d Photo by I. Carithers. -A ,tA- l . Lkyhh 11t . is mg FH Lending a Hand he FHA is a club of de- voted youths who are plan- ning for their future lives. Many of the things taught to FHA members will be in- valuable when they begin to make homes for themselves, or their families. junior and vice president of FHA Theresa Davis said, 'The experiences I gained through the FHA are very reward- ingf, FHA members are taught cooking skills They often apply this k n o wl e d g e a n d prepare food for dCtlVl ties going on around Souths campus The members of the club are taught also how to they make. This year they baked Valentine cake for aprofit. When walking by the class you may smell the goodies. By Theresa Bost. decorate the foods I 204!FHA SUGAR AND SPICE Chiltlren came to South Rowans Child Development class to share the experiences of chiltlhood. Photo hy T, Host. The 1986-87 FHA Members in- clude: Cl to rl Row I - Tracy Silliman - president, Theresa Davis - vice-president, Ai Du - secretary, Shannon LaPrade - reporter. Row 2 - Laura Ann Kirksey, Sharon Kidd, Terri Wilson, Deanna Moore, Melissa Washman, Row 3 - Amy Griffith, Amy Peeler, Christine Bell, Valerie Well- nitz, Cvnthia Brown. Photo by T. Parclew. FHA X 205 The 1986-87 French Club in- cludes: fl to rj Row 1 - Carol McCanless, Sok Song, Staci Wright, Raphael Dixon, Shannon LaPrade, Ai Du, Heath Shewmaker, Paula Marko, Leslie Teal, Marsha Deadmon, Row 2 - Brett Clement, jennifer Patterson, Sharon Kidd, Deanna Carmon, Sherry Christy, jeremy Carter, Billy Basinger, Dax Perry, Paige Pate. Row 3 - David Chavis, Charlotte Lutz, Susan Wilhelm, Faye Dishman, jennifer Spry, jimmy Lee, Tracy Silliman Mary Macon, Tracey Neely, Tina VVoodie. Row 4 - Kevin Fite, Thomas Finney, jeff Crubbs, josh Ferguson, john Safrit, Corey Orbison, jeff Mauldin, jennifer Barnette, Kim Deal, Carol Efird. Photo by T. Pardew. 1 BON APPETIT French teacher, Mrs. Pat Houston slices a cake for the French Club meeting. Photo ln Y j. Carithers. m Q' is i i F-N, S ,KT -me . -, it ' ' .Q . , A 'Hz' 7 ' f 206 f French W ,mia :sum CONCENTRATION Senior Icnnifer Hands studies French in an independent study course. Photo by I. Carithers. Parlez-vous Francais. I he South Ro- monthly meetings, wan French and all members are club h as a 71 A' invited to volunteer to long standing If provide refreshments. tradition of excellence. The club members Due to its increasing then discuss things popularity, the club such as the annual has grown to unbeliev- '1: fundraiser, or ideas for able new heights in following meetings. At membership. Mem- A ' some meetings, mem- bership became so bers play Lot0,', a high that the club had french version of to be divided into two i'BingoU. Prizes awarded parts: French I, and range from candy bars French II-III. Despite to large stuffed ani- the separation, both mals. lt's a pretty fun parts act and meet as a club. I enjoy the meet- whole. French III ingsf, said senior, Lisa members plan the jackson. By A. Price. The 1986-87 French II Club includes tl to rl Row 1: Anita Price -v co pres., Kristel Wood - co pres., Kelli Basinger f vice pres., Angie Stack- sec. , Angie Hillard - reporter, Tonya MarlowA treasurer. Row 2: Eric Mitchell, Lisa jackson, Patty Regis- ter. Sherri Smith, Katie Stafford, Heather Boyer. VVendy Nance, Susan Raines, Mark Meggison. Row 31 Gina Baker, Dorothy Patterson, Damie Bost, Pam Reardon. Johnny Cook, Shana Miller, Cindy Moore. Terrie Smith. Christy Adams. VVanda VVingler, jennifer Hands, Row 4: Cina Byars, Tina Rollings. Khaykeo Homsoni- bath, Donna Davis, julie Bare, Kelly Thomas, Kim Loilin, Gina Funderburk, Tommy Fulton, Darren Horieycutt, Taren Nebosky. Row 5: Karen Carter, Amy Templeton, Leigh Anne Morris. Perry Sloop, Darren Solomon, Corey Basinger, Karen Bell. jenny Berryman, Robbie Faggart. Sonia Smith, Lori Goodman. Lori Plummer. Row 6: Rhonda Seamon, Lori Cooper, Lara Blume, Clint Honeycutt. Bud Sechler, jesse Leazer, Lisa Squires. Tena llolshouser. Teresa Spinicci, Leigh- Anne Myers. Photo by T. Pardew. French X 207 MEASURING HEIGHT As senior joel jordan stands still, senior john Davis makes sure he has the correct height. Photo by T. Bost. MEASURING WEIGHT Senior Terri Lindsey had the task of measuring the weight of many students at South Rowan. Photo by I. Carithcrs. N... 4 I J HOSA Caring About Health as , Q . ., ,M 1 Q + 1' .. .,,L,.. Qgif . W f . UQ ll he Health Mobile, perform body is the major have helped him by l Occupation community projects project which HOE II 2 saying, c'It gives me a l students of by visiting rest homes, does. Q chance to test myself America are and participate in HOSA is also in- and learn more about involved in many i public awareness volved in competitive ag medicine. g things in South and programs. Taking events at regional and By Kim Betts out. The Stud6HtS height and weight of state levels. Senior sponsor the Blood the entire student john Davis feels these A Q 4 ' --s' .55 I 208 X HOSA SENIOR HOSA GIRLS Friends U. Yates, T. Strickland, and Y. Thompson take time lmetween measuring classes to see how tall K. johnson is. Photo hy Carithers. The 1986-87 HOSA cluh in- cludes: fl to rj Row 1 -john Davis - president, Amy Burke - vice president Kelly johnson - secretary, Valarie Thompson - treasurer, Sabrina VVhite - reporter, Michelle Carringer A historian, Alisha james - parlimentarian, joel jordan - chaplain How 2 - Alisha Miller, Kathy Kluttz, Lisa Lee, jennifer Patterson, Brenda Brown, VVendy Stamper, Cyndi Reeves, Tina Miller, Dawn Thompson, Row 3 - Ginger Spears, Holly Basinger, Shana Miller, Tammy Strickland, Ginny Yates, Gina Elliott, Theresa Davis, Terri Wilson, Sherri Wilson Row 4 - Tammy Miller, Michelle Lane, janice Barnhardt, janet Yountz, Kelly Bentley, jimmy Lee, Kim Basinger, Rhonda jolly, Scott Owens, Renea Archie. Photo hy T. Pardew. IIOSA f 209 'S...M' AMONG FRIENDS Senior T. Bost, with friends E. Corriher, N. jones, and K. Lyerly, juniors, talk with each other before un Interact meeting. Photo by K. Betts, INTERACT CENTLEMEN Although the guys in Interact are outnumbered by girls, they still contribute a large part to the club. Photo by I. Carithers. PLANTINC PANSIES Iuniors Rivers, Nun:-ttc jones Corriher help make South beaut by planting punsies outside. Photo K. Be 210 I Interact Q I TER CT Service and Smiles .ist 55 1.1 ' sm mga: li sm... ww 8113831 2. wi ef. was ...... 322515 M2122 ervice is the bags lor children at the whole idea Nazareth Childrenls behind the ln- Home. terilct Club. Members must The major project of F acquire service points the year is the aimual every month. Outdoor Crop WValk in which all campus activities such members are required as raking pine needles to walk ten miles. The and leaves, pulling - group walked in Salis- weeds and planting bury and raised 750 pansies earn members u.:-. QK' 11351 dollars to help stop points while beautify- hunger. Senior Amy ing South. Parker said, It was At Christmas, the very tiring but I made group got together Har a it through the entire feast. They exchanged walk. Iran halfofitand gag gifts, took a hay- that made me proudf, ride, and went carol- , p,,p ,M New members were ing. Mrs. Elaine initiated by having to Ervin, the club wear outrageous adviser, keeps the club things while walking. active with projects and A n oth e r an n ual a Whole lot of lun. project has been to By Kim Betts iii make Halloween treat ., -ii-' lfflf The 1986-87 Interact club in- cludes: fl to rl Row 1 - K. Martin A president, E. Corrilier - vice president, XV. Beaver-secretary, S. Tyson- treasurer, Row 2 - L. XVaring, H. Bowyer. T. Spinicci. C. Funderburk. K. Bell. K. Basin- ger, W. Stamper, C. Reeves. XV. Nance Row 3 4 L. Blume, K. Satterwliite, S. Ervin, T. Bost, C. W'ilkinson, M. Bigger- statl, K. Lyerly, j. Rivers, K. Hedrick, Row4- P. Marko, ll. Seamon, C. McLaughlin, A. Camp, K. Betts, K. Stafford, K. Bassinger, T. Cregerson Row 5 - B. W'alck. M. Campbell, D. Honeyeutt, Owen. E. Stack. T. Clodielter, Safrit, Hun- ter, T. Hogan Row 6 1 d. Earnhardt, VVilliams, Nl. W'rigl1t. T. Gilmore, M. Krites, M. Steele, C. Honeycutt, C. Leazer Row T - N. jones, D. Corrilier, I. Honeycutt. R. Marko, S. Mash, N. VVhicker, S. O'Kelly, A. Parker, P. Barbour. Photo by T. Pardew. Interact f 211 s x ...t 4 WURKINC TOGETHER st-mm-S cz. Deesc, C. EV1-I'llilI't. S, Millvr, Zlllil K. Betts work on various jOlll'IlllliSIIl dutivs for thc f'l'llI'lJ00k. Photo by K Magi Caritlu'rs. EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Seniors CI. K ' Kfff xj Adams and C. Dccsc discuss Illlllly gl E3 ,L journalism matte-rs together and mukm- - Amany dccisions us co-editors-in-chic-il 5 Photo by f:2lI'itlN'I'S. R121:,R U .-'h ,,.. ,J A L ,QM MM . A , ,, . 'r Armuh K A . 4 -113 GETTING IT TOGETHER SOIli0f5 SELLING IINGLES SClli0r Anita Tillil l921viS 211111 M1530 llillilfd lm' Price. editor of' special events, sells t'Klif0l'S Of' H10 012155 SCCUUII. Tllli' Christmas jingle-s to lu- put in that doublx- chock tllcir section Cill'C'itlllf'. Sguthern Expggurc, Photq by CLA Photo by Curitlla-rs, Lfjglagu-ll .P hv..,AQN 212 f journalism JOUR LI M Meet the Press ..,, , , ' . A 'T I-,M.'I..I'W .hav - ' I ourniilism which is open only to seniors is -1 very bl sy class at South. Every month the staff produces a paper called The Southern Exposure. Ads are c 1 , c 1 4 - sold to help finance the work. The entire staff helps to layout the finished it is taken to the Daily Indepen- dent to be printed. The most work of journalism however paper and after it is 3 K 3 7 goes into the vearbook called The Southemer. Section editors work sections while, helping others also. Much time and consistency is needed for the 'Hlllllill which is distributed in . continuously on their 1 7 it Qu f .. my E 31 an 4 f-- MAY- Senior Christy Adams, who is co- editor-in-chief, said, Hjournalism takes double the time and effort of all my other ,,,:. classes combined. Though it is frequently 'jg-j exhausting, it is some- thing that I enjoy. There is nothing more satisfying to me than seeing my Writing in print. If it wasnlt for that, I donit think I could stick it outf' COUNTING THEM OUT Richard Upright, David Bost, and june Carithers, seniors, take time out to count out newspapers to be sent to homerooins. Photo by C. Adams E J V .mf Kggwng iw r . Q- c I . K I ..., 'ppy pf M- INTERVIEWS Senior Christy CHECKING HER I-IST Sevier Adams, co-editor-in-chief, interviews TETFSHI BUS' 'S tht' bU5ll1f'5S milll2i5lf'l' A Spanish gug-gt at South fhr fhg of the journalism staff. She handles Southern Expoglm-, Photo by C, all ads for the newspaper. Photo by J. hfichagll ' Carithers. fi journalism X 213 rf iflii.. lfls si fs: masse 'E d 'E U f IROTG S u en s in ni orm 2lj0I' contribution to the said, Honor Guard cadets wear silver General communityf, IROTC demands the most jijfli chrome helmets, but a if Robert extracurricular groups dedication ofa cadetf, red beret is worn -for E-Wagf have been found to Members wear a gold inspections. junioif ,lth oner, commanding give interested, de- zzz lZ,:V c ord on their right Chris Mullis said, 'Tm officer of Cadet , voted cadets further shoulder. proud to bear the na- Coimnand, said, Our tltn training. Color Guard is a tional flag and objective is to Made up of twenty group of twelve cadets represent the USA.v motivate young people S individuals, the Honor who perform ceremo- fi Red berets also into being good Guard is a community nial presentations of grace members of the Americansf, In sup- S service group. These the national and state Drill Team. These port ofthis idea, Major cadets, who are well flags. This is done at cadets practice and ex- jerry Ofsanko said, '. versed in military and special school activi- ecute precision mili- NVe try to produce a courtesy rites, must ties. South Rowan has tary drill and fancy respected, well- p maintain an overall amale,afe1nale, anda drill movements. informed, responsible grade of ninety-five. mixed Color Guard. Fancy drill routines person who can makea 1,3 pypp junior Phillip Scercy During ceremonies are created by team f'ddl'dd 2 MARCH! Male Color Guard marches in thc China Grove - Landis Christmas paradc bearing national. state, and IRC JTC regional flags. Photo by F. Scarborough. YES SIR! Headquarters platoon leader Lt. Scott Cartwright questions Stevc Teal during a uniform inspection. Photo by june Carithers, 214 f 'IROTC STARS AND STRIPES Lt. SCOtt Cartwright and SFC Scott Owens take down the national flag. IBOTC takes pride in America. Photo by G. Michael. ATTENTION! Sergeant Major john Burke inspects Marsha Lloyclls rifle. Wednesday inspections are held inside during cold weather. Photo hy I. Carithers. 1 . N49 way ur The 1986-87 IROTC includeszfl to rl Row 1 - P. Crawford, M. Eury, M. Couturier, K. Dove, T. Shook, D. Williams, T. Wilson, K. jones, 1. Davis, K. West, C. Cavin, S. Wiles, M. Purvis, D. Bidenhour, L. Harris, T. Menster, M. Sparks, M. Honeycutt, S. Cavin, T. Fisher, C. Blaney, T. Safrit, S. Pruitt, j. Graham, Row 2 - L. Newton, S. Ilataway, j. Zimmerman N. Chandler, B. Corriher, I. Moore, j Goble, M. Smith, P. Scercy, j Hatheock, E. Pollard, S. Teal, NV Leazer, S. Christy, G. Michael, A Page, B. Bass, I. Schenck, T. Eury, A Brewer, C. Poole. Row 3 - Br. Cdr. LTC R. Newton, M. Lefler, I. Beaver 1. Graham, L. Beaver, B. Campbell, S Sechler, W. Mishak, B. Sloop, S Wilhite, I. Robinette, I. Grubbs, D llarless, K. Deal, P. Barbour, B. Sper- ling, R. Myers, Row 4 - MAI G.P. Ofsanko, SGM I.L. Burke, C. Freeze j. Hodges, I. Fagan, j. Dayvault, Pl s Cameron, I. Hamilton, L. Tucker, 1. Boyd, S. Cartwright, j. Faggert, S. Owens, R. Oneal, S. Donaldson. Row5 - Color Guard K. Miller, S. Hart, C. Mullis, M. Lefler. Photo by T. Pardew. IROTC X 215 WHY ME? Captain Miki Crvws stands at attention, waiting for Sergeant Major john Burke to inspcvt her uniform and rifle. Photo by Caritlu-rs. AN OFFICERS VVORK IS NEVER DONE? Executive Officer Braid Spcrling oils and cleans his riiic kliil'l' an inspection. Photo by Carithvrs, igk I M 216 X IROTC REPEAT THAT, PLEASE Senior aFf Scott Owens Watches as Senior aC,M Susan Cavin takes notcs in lass. Photo by Carithcrs, is 'H mf ' .,-,xg 51 Xml!! 5 .kt any ff a xt, f A nf' ' 1 4' 5 .- is X it K ef! 1 .1 l X. ,s HIGH RANK Lt. C. Rodney Newton displays leadership abiltics as lit- inforins fourth period JROTC cadets about future activities. Photo by C. Michael. IROTC Students in Uniform members. junior jeff Crubbs said, Being a member of the Drill Team gives me the chance to compete in the most unique field of jROTC.,' The twenty cadets of this organization compete with other high school Drill Teams at Appalachian State, Campbell University, and Wake Forest each year. Weapon expertise is the function of the RifTe Team. Tough competition begins within the fifteen member group and continues when the top six shooters from South Rowan vie for first place against other local IROTC rifle teams. Member- ship to the Rifle Team is signified by green berets. junior Mickey Lefler said, Being on the Rifle Team gives me a chance to excell and to sharpen the skills essential to our forefathers. D The largest IROTC club is the forty-five member Adventure Team. Half the Raider Battalion is involved in A-Team trips. Senior Toni Fisher said, A- Team gives me a chance to excell in rappeling, camping, obstacle courses, and raftingf, Each year X members go to Camp . .,.i I Thunderbird in A:-rr' Charlotte to test their S self-confidence. A- Team cadets take pride in wearing their black berets. Through classes and extra activities, IROTC teaches cadets fit, responsibility, disci- pline, self-confidence, ' first aid, and leader- ship abilities. By Christy Adams IROTC l 217 ,s ransmm- VT?-lfi-'L sttt W ,1 Mm 2-.....,,., . 1986 MARCHINC BAND The 1986 scuson was Ll success as the entire lmancl contriluutvcl, Photo by Cj Hill AUXILARY CHEERS Seniors K. Stzlllorcl, S. Tyson, K. Betts, and C, Wilkinson and R. Sloop and j. Collins, juniors, cheer. Plloto by T. Bost 218 f Nllllflllllg Bzlncl M BCHI G B D Entertainment At Large , . -' 4 arf 3 . .. . ., . , .,,, . ,,.,,..., , ,,..., ff :.,.f.m.f--,rin if-W . . .. . .,frg,gg'4 f -- left L M Q. . ,,,,..a ..,....,,,,,,-.,,,.,,,'.rM...'. ,. .-ang... f??iQe?5aHfs:fif5fH!rssz1 :- -af E f f If -- ' lm ost 170 M a r c h in g Band mem- bers met for the first time in early August to begin prac- tice. After spending hours in the burning hot sun, the members knew exactly what they were made of. It took practicing again and again to get all the lines straight, the archs with perfect curves, and the circles drawn to scale. Gene Trawick is in charge of this extra- ordinary group who accomplishes what the spectators anticipate, both before the home games and at half- time. Elaine Ervin, a teacher and fan of Raiders, said, 'SI have the same proud feeling seeing the Marching gifs ,Q We Band out there as I do when the football players are there. Through the season, the band and auxilary marched proudly to South's cadance and represented the school with Raider pride. By Kim Betts rfsftaff aiafrtsirr fefr rtt. N ., 4 1'0 is 3. 6- ,. S, 5 4 41' ffetet if1 .4f:. I t'.t T X fm...fmf:a.,.:,'-asf -. 1:11:r-a,.ff:Wm.....: -Wr,.,:gr,1.a?::1sar.:.s .W--fs, ,-s-t lffwfavff- LENDING A HAND Gina Hodge helps Cindy Smith with her uniform. They've been in Marching Band for three years. Photo by G. Michael GETTING DRESSED UP juniors Darren Soloman and Clint Honeycutt get dressed in the band room before a parade. Photo by G, Michael Marching Band X 2.19 ,gi aiii ' The 1986-87 Flag Squad included: Collins - co-chief, standing - Cleft Ridenhour, Susan O'Kelly, Sabrina son, julie Macy, Tiffany Young, and kneeling - Katie Stafford - co- to right, Margaret Eagle, Teresa Tyson, Kim Betts, Michele Bigger- Susan Wallace. Photo by Terry Par- chief, Amy Camp chief, jennifer Bost, janice Barnhardt, Sherry staff, Melanie Pierce, Casey Wilkin- dew. , AUXIL RY A Concentrated Effort I ajorette, performed on the i summer camp are There is a lot of le t t e r tryout day, the girls i made, the team work variety in the routines, girl, flag are judged and selec- sets in. Practices begin a n d s o m e t i m e s it squad , tions are made. After all . much earlier than the makes them harder to and drum major final cuts, the 1986-87 Marching Band and learn, but I really tryouts began in April band Hont oonsisted of temperatures are near enjoy performing on for open positions in two banner carriers, l a hundred degrees. A the fieldf, The style the marching band three drum majors, live good attitude and and talent is then front. Each auxiliary letter girls, eight determination help in ready for show. unit has approximately majorettes, and sixteen withstanding some of By Kim Betts one week to teach flag squad members. the long hot practices. those trying out a rou- After arrangements Sophomore Traci Wat- tine. The routine is for uniforms and son, a letter girl, said, lf ,,,,,,.,,,,, i ,,,:,,,. j ,. y ,j,,,, ,,,,, ,,,., ,,.. V, ..,,,, ,,,,, , ,,.. ,,,, ,,,, , M, ,,,,,,, 220 f Marching Band 46 arf i . i,. if --:wig-Q' - V ' mezwrwrfg 2 ', ig .3 4 Q . ,f ,Q . Mijn' R,-L L. 4 5, - W I , , . , . ' 40 X Q. The 1986-87 Majorettcs incluclc: Qleft to rightl front -Tammy Mulmry and Kelly Irvin kneeling- Rhonda jolly, jennifer Plummer, and Melody Moss, standing - Ginn Earnhardt - co-chief, Kristcl Wood - chief, and Beth Harring- ton. The Majorettes won first place in a parade. Photo by Terry Purclvw gi 'li' 'TJ 1 i A 3 1 l. r P eeer eeee s , S 'AK is P ' -'- '- 'T-', 5 ,Q fi , ,:- ' X1 zs The 1986-87 Letter girls include: Cleft to rightl Laura Blume, julie Rivers, Lorrie Plummer - chief, Truci VVuts0n. and Christy Fuller. Photo lay Terry Partlow. Marching Band f 221 MARCHI G BAN Music and Spirit X.. i l .... l l f . l ig he Marching B a n d of South Rowan continues to entertain its audiences after football season. The band marched during the halftime at a Catawba College football game and also at the China Grove- Landis and Spencer- Salisbury parades. The group won third place in the parade in Spen- Cer- rrrs y Senior Susan Phillips and juniors r Karen Bell and Teka Hogan directed the band throughout the . entire season. The . girls, along with Gene Trawick, put forth tremendous effort to ensure the 1986-87 .'.1' A Marching Band season would come out on .- top, and it did. By Kim Betts ....... ,,.. ..... . . ,.. ... ..... . . N A CHILLED FLAG GIRL junior Susan Wallace, despite the cold, ha Jpily awaits her uerlornizuicc before the show. Photo hy C.j. llill, FOOTBALL FROM THE STANDS While the hand is in thc stands, Sherry Christy, Gene Trawicli, and Scotty Brooks watch the game. Photo hy T. Bost. IN THE LEAD The 1986-87 lJtlIlllCl' carriers are senior Laura VVaring fstandingj and junior Rhonda Sloop tkncclingl. Photo hy Terry Pardcw R 222 f Marching Band iw, , ww K 1, ., Q if .-i ,xv at gif. A Q ff- - Mi Wifi js: . ,Q w 'f Q, gr Fi' 1 W Jes, ez , N71 xvzgffi gf 4 hswjav,-.ixqi -ff ,fi 5. , ' fi-fl LEADERS OF THE PACK The 1986-87 clrurn inziiors ure: Karen Bell junior, senior Susan Philips - chief, and junior '11-ku Hogan. Photo by C. 1. Hill KEEPING THE BEAT Scotty Brooks, john Sulrit, Randall Ritchie, and Brian Bcuvvr Jluy a key role in thc Marching Bunll. Photo by CJ, llill Marching Band X 2:23 MATH It Adds Up -'-f- M W - 'wfwwmwm :WWW he Math Club at South Rowan is organized to en- courage students to have lun with mathmatical ideas. At the November meeting junior Clint Honey- cutt taught the group his con- cept of a math problem. Honeycutt said, '6It was fun showing the group some- thing that I had thought off, The Math Club is not selec- tive in membership but requires students to attend with good attitudes and a Wil- lingness to have fun with math. Mrs. Elaine McLaughlin and Mr. Gary F eimster are advisers for the Math Club. By Kim Betts , maui A TYPICAL MEETING At a regular monthy meeting, S. Propst, R. Dixon, L. Waring, and C. Wilkinson wait for C. Feimster to find another question. Photo by K. Betts MATHMATICAL TRIVIA AS Gary Feimster calls out a question, Elaine McLaughlin tries to catch the first hand up. Photo by K. Betts. 224 f Math V. ....t 'F 3 9? fl W , iii 2 il W' Bev' Q-M GQ 15 SOLVING THE PROBLEM junior Clint Honeyeutt and senior Salmrina Tyson work together to solve a puzzle. Photo lay K. Betts. I KNOW! During the trivia game, junior Steve Propst raises his hand to answer while junior Raphael Dixon enjoys her drink. Photo by K. Betts, Uxgv I ,K -Q dag 5- x .g:.3s.f K '51 8 . x- . A Q Q i fm A we 3' as Q if i . gm , U., I I ' QQ s yi wi: iv, Xjflfiw ' ' A U t.. S if 1- '--e . BN The 1986-87 Math Cluh in- cludes: fl to rl Row 1 -+ Kim Betts - president, Laura NVar- ing - vice president, Sabrina Tyson - secretary, Stephanie Hunter - treasurer Row 2 - Angie Stack, Gina Funderlxurlc, Wendy Stamper, Kelly Thomas, Cyndi Reeves, Rhonda Sloop, Casey VVilkinson Row 3 -- Rhonda Lipe, Barbara Smith, Gina Hodge, Chris Leazer, Susan Phillips, Teresa Bost, Angie Propst, Katie Stafford Row 4 W Raphael Dixon, Bret Clement, Neil Whieker, Charlotte Lutz, Susan NVilhelm, Shannon LaPrade, Rhonda Seamon, Amy Camp Bow 5 - julie Moore, Steve Propst, Clint Honeyeutt, Trent Plyler, john Safrit. Photo by T. Pardew. Math f 225 PAYING ATTENTION Seniors Sally Ervin, Susan Goodman, and julie Baxter listen intently at an NHS meeting. Photo hy K. Betts. M F ,1 , K K ag.. D V ' , K .s v iiiij I lk vw ' 2 i t ,Q 1 Nm ...J f .,, .ff , ENIPS' .N,,, X rf- N 'ilk l ' I 1 ii' 1 I ai 3 7 'Q 1 1 DECISIONS, DECISIONS As seniors Amy Parker, Buddy NValek, and Tana Gregerson lill out a questionaire, advisor Nelda Cockrnan patiently waits. Photo hy K. Betts, MA' sf X .. SPEAKING OUT NHS menihers tall! with each other about how they fee toward diflerent sociological issues Photo hy K. Betts 226 X NHS Hard Work is key to Q 'X .., Q ,,,,,.....-w ,4 ' HEAD OF THE CLASS Senior Tana Grcgerson holds the rank ol' valedictorian and senior julie Baxter, sitting behind her, holds second. Photo by K. Betts. School Honor he National Honor Soc- -iety as the highest stan- dards of membership. Hodge NHS provides the student body with the thoughts for the day. The club is open to students who have maintained a 93.0 average. Then selec- tions are made from the content ofthe applications. The group attends monthly meetings and listens to . . . informative and interesting speakersf, said senior Gina becoming an NHS member. Good char- 3 acter along with the t willingness to serve S others in the commu- . nity are strong factors . in the selections of members. Mrs. Nelda Cockman is the NHS adviser. .yn By Kim Betts -fW.iwftgfgg.gf555y,.5..f, f.'. f- ..l. - v...- 15,V::Vyg,giwnw:f':fmam -ff-f--f. -'ffafff .lgyf .,.. . ................ ............ p X ............. ..... ... . ... . . ..,........... . .... . .... ..... The 1986-87 NHS includes: tl to rl Row 1 - Amy Parker - president, Tony Clodfelter - vice-president, Gina Hodge - secretary, Buddy Walck - treasurer, Tana Cregerson - reporter Row 2 - Sally Ervin, Susan Phillips, Patricia Parker, julie Baxter Bow 3 - Kon Marko, Susan Goodman, Michelle Biggerstaff, Darrell Shell, Eric Overcash. Photo by T. Pardew. 'typ-r' NIIS X 227 W, is a 0 0 0 OCTAGO Service with Spirlt he Octa Yon gferg Jrovide its membcrs club ives a ood stron I c utilities oi ft club is one of with the opportunities opportunity to meet leadership that could the service to Work individually new people and do benefit their lives. By o r i e n t e d toward the betterment service for the commu- Teresa Bost. clubs at South Rowan. of the community. nity. Through I' he purpose of the junior Nanette Jones Octagon, students can Octagon club is to said, i'The Octagon in learn and develop Y ,f.tt Jii it , .. 2 , , nnrn GROUP INPUT Nanette jones, Ellen Corriher, Kim Loflin, Teka Hogan, and Kim Lyerly discuss an outing at Nazareth Childrcnis Home. Photo by K. Betts. IT,S FOR THE BIRDS junior Octagon members till thc bird feeder donated by the club. Members replenish the feeder as a continuous gilt. Photo by K. Betts. ,M-f , A ..L:jf:,,- p ,..Wk -1,-3,1 L' -,rf ,A-ov' fi iifiilffffa E 5' E ,,.'f::: : ,,-::-2 -..qfff E ,,.,,---: '-- 228 I Octagon VERYONE MUST PAY THEIR DUES. 'Treasurer Kim Lyerly ollects club clues lrom Kim Lollin. doney from the clues pays for rojects. Photo by K. Betts. The 1986-87 Octagon Club includes: QL to R7 Row l f Beth Harrington, President. Teka Hogan, Vice-President, Kim Lyerly. Treasurerg julie Bare. Secretary, john Safrit, Reporter, jennifer Patterson, Social Chairman. Row 2 - Janice Graham, Staci VVright, Terri Smith, Stephanie Butler, Wendy Stamper, Angie Stack, Gina Funderburk, Kelly Thomas, Donna Davis. Row 3 - julie Behber, Christa Connor, Patty Register, Kim Curnelinus, june Carithers, janice- Barnharclt. Rhonda Sloop, Cyndi Reeves, VVL-ndy Nance, Sheri Smith. Row 4 f Sandy Ervin, Steve Pro st, Kelly Carpenter, jennifer Seasoch, Shannon LaPrade, Nanette jones. Kim Loljin, Stefanie Hunter. Lisa Fulcher. Row 5 f Barbara Smith, Tera Holhouser. Teresa Spinic-ci, julie Macy. Susan WViIhelm, Dawn Thompson, Melissa Shue, Denise Raper, Ellen Corriher, Chris Leazer, Rhonda Seamon. Row 6 -v Tracy Neely, Paula Luvkey, Dana McCain, Susan Wyatt, I,ori Pittmon. Pam Smith, Amy Bassinger, joe Mt-Gee, Toni Gilbert, Pam Reardon, Alicia Garland, Brenda Brown. Photo by T. Partlew. i Octagon f 229 S, W .5 f 2 . UIZ BOWL In Trivial Pursuit he Quiz Bowl of South is very active and meets a couple of times a month. The students go to several competi- tions each year. They compete for money and scholarships. Students also have a chance to compete on television. Senior Darrell Shell said, uQuiz Bowl has given me the chance to learn interesting things that I otherwise would not have lieen exposed to. Many ot the things that I learned lor Quiz Bowl over the last three years, have helped me in school. Teachers make selections at the hegin- ning of the year and then the students are tested. It is an honor to he a memher of the team an d each inemher works hard to achieve success lor the team. Advisers are Mrs. Carolyn james and Mrs. june Woodall. By Kim Betts .... yy. is , ...ys .iyp Q y .lp . .f..y . Q .pp Q ipizy p.,.y.i..y... .pppp ppgiyq ONE FOR US Senior T. Marlow and CALLING THE SHOTS Carolyr juniors R. Seainon, I. Safrit, and S. james, an advisor ofthe Quiz Bow Hunter seem pleased with their team, begins a meeting by calling out answer. Photo by J. Woodall, trivia questions. Photo by K. Betts. WW' . .. iiiii I me 'Q . it , 730 f Quiz Bowl ii?-. 1-els 3 s ,Si .. X . k :ARSQ X Q . Q S N. In NN .ww Fw f ww we is 'sf -.af Qflwn :-- :-W WHO KNOWS THE ANSWER As june NVoodall, an advisor, calls trivia 1 ucstions, the Quiz Bowl students tliink carefully lor the correct answcrs. Photo by K. Butts. CONGRATULATIONS TEAM At competition, senior T. Marlow and juniors R. Seamon, S. Hunter, and j. Salrit proudly accept their award. Photo by J. Woodall. 4.7 The 1986-87 Quiz Bowl team in- cludes: fl to rj Row 1 - Darrell Shell, Clint Honcycutt, Melissa Shue, Rhonda Seamon, Tonya Marlow, Iohn Safrit Row 2 - Raphael Dixon, Stephanie Hun- ter, Nanette jones, Doug Corriher, Row 3 - Neil Whicker, Artie Hathaway. Photo by T. Pardew. Quiz Bowl X 231 ' 1:54, ? Q A V. if 3.x 55 y SCIENCE ature of Things I cience can open many fascinating and exciting doors for students. Often there IS not enough time in the norm il class period to explore these parti cular ireas Most of the students who joined the Science Club did so because they are interested in increasing their know- ledge and understand- ing if the subject. junior Trent Plyer said, 'KThe science club is a good way to broaden your education about science related fields. U The members are involved in projects, though the science club, that they would not be able to accom- plish in the classroom. This years main annual Science Club project has been the Mouse Trap cars. By Teresa Bost MOUSE TRAP FEVER juniors john Safrit, Rhonda Scamon, Clint Honeycutt, Darren and Trent Plyler on look the Mouse Trap car in action. Photo by: T. Bost The 1986-87 Science Club in- cludes: Cl to rj Row 1 - Amy Parker - president, john Safrit - vice-president, Rhonda Seamon - secretary, Darren Solomon - treasurer. Row 2 - Ralph Dixion, Rebecca Barger, Gail Karriker, Wendy Stam er, Susan Wilson, Cina Hod,ge, julie Baxter, Eric Mitchem, Sonia Smith, Chris Leazer. Row 3 - Kelly Thomas, Charlotte Lutz, Mary Macon, Susan Wilhelm, Lise Edison, Tana Cregorson, Clint Honeycutt, Cory Basinger, Robbie Faggart, Stephanie Hunter. Row 4 - Dennis Isenour, Thomas Finney, Steve Propst, Doug Corriher, Trent Plyler. Photo by T. Pardew. Science f 233 WW.. Q i....,k. , SGA Calling the Shots N he Student government Association is niadc up of class officers and hoincrooin represen- tatives. Executive Officers plan and con- duct meetings. Advi- X X sers are Miss Bonnie Stevens, Mrs. WVanda Hall, and Miss Melanie Buie. In addition to help- ing teachers, the SGA organizes Spirit NVeek. The group also selects committees for special events. At Christmas, they are husv collect- ing canned goods tor White Christmas. Senior Wendy Beaver said, The Student Coverninent has been a fun wav to get involved at South. When I was in charge of the Miss Merry Christmas Pageant, I learned more ahout organization and work- ing with other people and thatls what SC,-Ys ahout. U By Kini Betts 5 eeva I X ii Xa aiiea rtaileii X 4 eeeree an Iliff SMILE! Senior Session Ilouse girls are quite involved in other cluhs at South. They also arc good friends and enjoy each others company. Photo hy K. Betts, IIOI HOI HO! Santa Claus, alias Kale Thompson, and two clves, Cascv XVilkinson, and Laura Waring. spread the Christmas spirit at South. Photo luv Cl. Michael. 234 f SGA ' ...Q- 'f.,,,,,-J' -NA..-f The 1986-87 Senior Session House includes: fl to rl Row 1- Andy Patterson - president, Teresa Bost - viee president, Gina Baker - secretary, Amy Parker - treasurer Row 2 - Ron Marko, Wendy Beaver, Wanda Goodman, Kristel VVood, Casey NVilkinson, Laura XVaring, Tony Clodfelter Row 3 - Angie llillard, Kelly Martin, Buddy VValck, Lori Goodman, Donna Hart, Tim Bell, Michelle Biggerstaff, Amy Camp, Angie Propst, Sabrina Tyson. Photo by C. 1. Hill The 1986-87 junior Session House includes: Dale Earnhardt - president, Raphael Dixon - vice president, Heather Bowyer - secretary, Amber Crawford - treasurer, Todd Barlow, Tommy Host, Dusty Bradshaw, Ste Jhanie Butler, jennifer Collins, Rolillie Faggart, Lu Ann Gulledge, Karen Harcum, Teka Hogan, Chris Leazer, Kim Loflin, Paula Marko, VVendy Nance, Susan Raines, Donna Rodgers, Angie Stack, Kelly Thomas, janet Yountz, and john Zimmerman. Photo by T. Par- dew. The 1986-87 Sophomore Ses- sion House ineluc es: Cl to rl How 1 - Robbie Ervin - president, Brian Bare - vice president, Pam Smith Y secretary, Christy Fuller - treasurer Row 2 - Thad Whieker, Matt Krites, Brian Satterwliite, Tena Rose- man, Cindy Hartsell, Deanna Carmon, jennifer Plummer Row 3 v- Angela Hicks, Amy Bassinger, julie Bebher, Sonia Allison, Sandy Ervin, Lisa Lowe, Scott Cook, Avery Moore. Photo hy T, Pardew. SGA X 235 I im - - IR azzln I o usic iiii iii V he Show Choir, chorus classes to Work in 21 The choir combines the music siasm ofthe group has helped directed by Alice more individualistic atmos- they sing with a jazzy ap- keep them together and their Higgins, is an elite phere. During the year, they proach. The students worked talents have paid oil. group of students met on Mondays and Thurs- on uStanding Room Only, ll By Kim Betts who came out of regular days after school or at night. mini-musical. The enthu- yyy 5 ,.::,,': . -:-ff rri .. -::- ,:.,,. . b,1:,: fig? ,,: ii- '--rf - 'it ' 5 i':ii 'iii i kiii ':ii'i:'k'i' 1 t B . f Y . GUYS SING OUT Juniors B. Martin and Cullett and seniors C. Cullcttc amd jordan arc iour of the six guys in Show Choir. Photo bv C. Adams M,,,.onvv X, K2 X , Xlmst ti 'A ' A 2 I L A ,ft v. J 5 I 5 'W I 'Y 236 f Show Choir l 5 T 'f r . Wg ' Q' ' V' A Mg, rr. , I ,A Q Va ,.., ff? ' ir: , -f- .Q W I 5 Z ,Ti ' Y ' A in 3 , , . ,TFQPQ sq , - l'4 -Wm A , , , ,, , . ,, , ,,,,, . lr .v--, , A ' ' '-b : ' l A X f f , J- J' 4 , gi 'if' is .Q YW t i X QQ af.. , . .r ,,, , ,M , - fa 'ii 'iff , A si' u fl, .f - f,-'f ,V '11 ' I yi . 7 V G U K ' ff LLg 'W' N if t,,,, ,K 4 The 1986-87 Show Choir members include: fleft to rightj Row 1 - C-reg Cullette, Brian Martin, Dennis Weddington, Billy Basingcr, john Gullett, and joel jordan. How 2 - Alice Higgins, Melody Coonc, Sabrina White, Tracey Neely, janet Anspach, Christy Adams, Donna Hart, Maria Carlsson, Tonya Marlow, and Montie Stircwalt. Photo hy C.j. Hill PIANO AND SONG As Maria Carlsson plays the piano, Tonya Marlow and Montic Stirewalt sing. Photo by C. Adams. UNITY Montic Stirewalt, Sabrina White, Tonya Marlow, Brian Martin, and Greg Gullcttc seem united as they sing. Photo by C. Adams Show Choir I 237 4 l'-956 S Spuush II inuluclm xl to rl K xx l uclfvlh' . nn 1 e mrwulm-11 A I 51 L rm ua Huclgv, f!'t'.m11'm'l. lush ut rl mrlrr Hun 11-ftls-uv H N Nlumu, Wumln un mm lwr, Um-v Wilk- mm l un :W um S1lvrinzx'l'uun, Snllx xm l clflu Stull Hon Nhnrlw, Sm-ot! lx 1 Nam 3 I mclnz Fm. Rlmmldjullx. m lm lr- llmww. Xllrlwlln' guxtnll S sm '1 . 1 Own nn llnllcutt. Il.n'rx filml- lz lta r S mmm l Klmsh wx mmm-'. jzu-Lw mln 1 vm uma Rule-nlnmur. K1-Ill st n u Pat Wrightl lilmrk xr v lglxt. Klrvg Mic-lun-I. 4 u Il mlm low 5 l7a1rrvllSln-ll, K1-m ct ru lx j ls 4 ul Mlluix' 'l'l1ml1pwll. nn Sn gl: Crt-Q K1-.arm lm- nlnm n rrlmlton. 'Hum Cirru- erwn le nu r df Settle- Kms lv 7 Hlmnnln Skin-walt. Llmnl 4 ull A rmnvr. ,lnlln Danlx. Lf 1 x lmlll I- x mx, 'Vl1cl1.xm-lSt4-r-l. cc l nhl lu ln 'If Pnrclm-xx Plulll Bw Dunn: II ul Run -1 - Ilxm r I'r'mwulvul L l'.xtnu.n flew - ' 'N l l f ., Y 'Wag-sf 'K I ,.Q, L HISPANIC DELICHTS Sl'lli0l' Darrell Sllcll tries out tlw Spanish clcsscrts all thc clulfs amnuul taco party. Photo by Cmitllc-1's. TIME FOR A FIESTA Spanish Club lTlC'IIllN'I'S lllllkl' a dive Rmr tlu- lmlmlmlc gum that ll-ll as tlw piniutu was lmrokvn, Photo by CJ, Ilill. a a ste spano . ' H bl L d E ' l r, c , c -. he Spanish ' Avul Spanish culturef' said Christmas card contest compete in a Hispanic Club, the 1 senior jackie Harris. i ii winners are announced, baby look-alike C011- largest orga- Favorite activities and a pinata is broken. test. They also speak nization on are the December fiesta During Foreign Lan- Spanish for entire day. campus, is designed to and Foreign Language guage Week club 3 Each year tht? Club give students a taste of Week. At the Christ- members participate , visits Charlotte res- Hispanic life. Being mas party each class in Hispanic Dress Up taurant, Casa Cal- in the club helps me to sings joy to the Day, prepare teacher l21rd0- Kim ,Hedfick better understand Worldn in Spanish, and student teas and said, uTl121f S I like best. The food is great A ' and it gives you a bet- in ter idea about what they eatf, The club sponsors a Hispanic child each year through the Christian s Fund and many club members have Spanish pen pals. By Christy Everhart ON BROADWAY Acting as role models seniors Todd Parker and Laura Waring entertain Spanish Club members with a skit. Photo by j. Carithers. r 4 ISA Tina Miller, Carol Hunter, Row 4 Artz, Paul Meckes, Chris Bost Row 6 ger, Phillip Scercy, Eric Mechum Row7 Cullett. Photo by T. Pardew. l Spanish I 239 The 1986-87 Spanish I includes: il to rl Rpvs l A Shea Enoch, Michelle Lane, Connie Cauble, Karen Heilig, Tammy Howard Pam Clark, Stacy Nance, janet Barnes Kelly Lussier, Amber Crawibrd, Cyndi Reeves Row 2 A Wendy Stamper Michelle Carringer, Gail Karriker, Sonya Erwin, Tammy Lail, Ellen Corriher Nanette jones, Lisa Lunsford, Donna Rodgers, Angela Shankle Row 3 - Toni Cilbert, Chris Leazer, Stephanie Hunter Tina Cash, Denise Raper, Kelly Bentley janet Yountz, Melissa Shue, Rena Morgan Rhonda Sloo , Chris Barrin er, Scott Williams, Dali Eamhardt, Teia Hogan Kim Lyerly, joe McGee, Holly Basin er Terry Spry, Tony Beaver, Keith Childers Row 5 - Todd Hyde, janice Barnhardt Chuck White, Michael Wright, Tern Gilmore. Carlos Parra, Tony Hollis, john Dwight Bradshaw, Doug Corriher, Scott Bame, Steve Propst, Dennis Isenhour Skip Hinson, Brian Martin, Craig Honbar Todd Barlow, Thad Whicker, Brian Heilig Alan Lambert, Trent Plyler, Andrew Parker, john Kimball, jeff Mclnnis, Chad Tarleton Row 8 - jackie Lippard, john THE SYMPHONIC SOUND Under the dircction of Gcnc Trawick, the Symphonic Band plays the music which he has choscn. Photo by C.j. Hill The 1986-87 Symphonic Band included: Scott Bame, Len Barger, ganice Bamhardt, Tony Beaver, Kelly Bent ey, jenny Berryman, Teresa Bust, Lee Bunton, Amy Burke, Samuel Christy, Sherry Christy, Lori Clawson, jennifer Collins, Lori Cooper, Mark Corriher, john Coxey, Raphael Dixon, Gina Earnhardt, Shea Enoch, Candice Fox, Brian Freeze, Beth Harrington, Brian Heilig, Karen Heilig, Tcka Hogan, Clint Hnneycutt, Tammy Howard, Rhonda jolly, Gail Karril-ter, Albert Kluttz, Alan Lamhert, Lisa Lundslbrd, Kim Lyerly, jf-if Martell, jeff Mclnnis, Greg Michael, Rena Morgan, Leigh Ann Morris, Melody Moss. Stacy Nance, Trisha Overcash, Andrew Parker, Melanie Peirce, Lori Plummer, Steve Propst, Susan Raines, Sherrie Ridenhour, Randall Ritchie, julie Rivers, Olivia Robinson, Tony Romeo, Rhonda Seamon, Bud Sechler, Rhonda Sloop, Darren Solomon, Ginger S ars, Lisa Squires, Tracy Thomam, Larry Trexqcfr, Bohliy Tutterow, Susan VVallace, Laura Waring, Casey Wilkinson, Scott Williams, Sherry VVilson, Traci Young, and john Zimmerman. Photo hy C. 1. Hill 240 I Symphonic Band ,,,.. my SYMPHO IC BA D Two Steps Up outhls Sym- Wind Ensemble. The phonic hand, 'Q' practice involved is made up o f mandatory in order to mostly juniors, shows its musical ahil- ity at graduation and two annual concerts. The Symphonic hand, one step ahove Con- cert hand, helps prepare students for achieve the right sound. Casey Wilkinson, a senior Hutist, said, 'iSymphonic hand has heen a great experience. N By Kim Betts iitt I FUTURE JAZZ STARS? The 'LSQLXH section makes up an important sound in the Symphonic Band. Photo hy C. 1. Hill. THE CHIMES OF A SYMPHONY The bells, played hy Alisha Squire, play an important part in the Symphonic Band. Photo hy CJ. Hill TRUMPETSl This row of trumpets in the Symphonic Band is successful in creating a unified sound. Photo by CJ. Hill Symphonic Band 1 241 VICA Road to Industrialization classes such as Electricity. M asonry, and ICT make up the Voca- tional Industrial Arts Clubs of America, Outh Rowan known VICA. The organization help students work at their skills so that they can ohtain a career in a special field. Mr. Perry Upright is the adviser for the VICA cluh. Ilis classes work on assignments lmoth on campus and oil. In january, the masonry students began work on the class of l987,s school gilt, a lmrick walkway. The brick-laying crew worked on the project almost daily until it was completed. By Kim Betts ll i V: T, ms. MASONRY AT NVORK Larry watches Sean MeComlms lay liriek one day in VICA class, Both are sophomores in their first year of masonry. Photo hy Carithers. NEATNESS COUNTS A masonry student makes sure the cement is in the correct place so it isnlt wasted. Photo lay Carithers. X W New 242 X YICA fx, .LW 4 ' W Q 9 5 M Dr 4 Q, in SKILLS IN USE VICA students often use the skills tht-y liavc learned in class to work on projects outside ol' school, Photo hy j. Curithers. The 1986-87 VICA club in- cludes: fl to rl Row 1 - Sc-an Mcffombs, Larry VVoodie, Jeff Burleyson, ICH' Boycl Row 2 - Sammy Miller, Brian Beaver, jeff Curlee, David Davis, Todd Upright, Row 3 - Robbie james, ICH Goodman. Photo by T. Pardew. VICA f 243 PART OF THE BRASS The French horn section in the Wind Ensemble consists of T. Young, P. Smith, A, Parker, and C. Lutz. Photo by C.j. llill 54 'WF' Q W ,, M Q an is 4 'X Wm may Y , ,fr may W' fa 1 W, W U A K f 4 ij ,A-if if S , it ff I 545 Ls w A, A N35-, Tia' E Ng W, 7yf4'r 1 ,gait 45' A ,Ky , F I h '1' fps, H191 ,M K VP at bt . ji -,' Yr Wx MIGHTY TRUMPETS Stephanie Hunter, Karen Bell and Shannon Reynolds help produce the dynamic tmmpet sounds. Photo by C.I. Hill AS A WHOLE The Wind Ensemble is known for its very diHicult and lengthy music. Photo by CJ. Hill ,ff ' xi' Q 244 I Wind Ensemble , j -3 -.-.k AE. -M ,K we , . is A X- K fx is S The 1986-87 Wind Ensemble band included: Sonia Allison, Len Barger, Cory Basinger, Kim Basinger, julie Baxter, Brian Beaver. Karen Bell, Kim Bennielx, Kiln Betts, Michelle Biggerstaff, Laura lilulne, jeana Bostic, Heather Bowyer, Scotty Brooks, Amy Camp, Brian Carrigan, Tony Clodfelter, Faye Dishman, Carol Iilird, Todd Evans, Robbie Faggart, Kevin Fitv, Shannon Fox, Tana Gregerson, LuAnn Gnlledgc, Rhonda Hardin, Steve Hardin, Erie Harrison. Cindy Hartsell, Artie Ilattoway, Gina Hodge, Tera Holshouser, Stephanie Hunter. Kelly Irvin, Lisa jackson, Nanette jones, john Kimhall, Chris Leazer. Rhonda Lipe, jackie Lippard, Charlotte Lutz. Eric Mechum, Kelly Miller, Chad Mitchell, Andy Nance, jr-lI0wen, Amy Parker, Susan Philips, Randy Pigg, Angie Propst. Dora Rau, Shannon Reynolds, Tena Rosenian, john Satrit, jeff Settle, Darrell Shell, Cindy Smith, Pam Smith, Teresa Spinnici, Katie Statlbrd, Sabrina Tyson, Buddy Walclc, Kristel Wood, and Tiffany Young, Phnto by C.j. llill. u vt yo 'glam S .,. . .A Ni, I 2. .fiiiits FIRST CLASS TBUMPETS C. Basinger, B. Carrigan, C. Mitchell Kimball S Reynolds 'md K Bell , . . , . , L . , fat e - , lf ,fi W 1+ fi. ' -- H 4 :w. maxi. ,ea are South Rowan 5 best trumpets, All wind PM I S C. 1. Hill. . . . . very mm- requires more in- I ble. Senior julie Bax- ute of class dividual practice in ter said, I was time IS ex- order to play the nervous when I had to tremely im- advanced music. The 3 55 play alone but Iim glad t p0rtant to achieve the songs, selected by I tried because I enjoy - 111 la. . . , , fl excellence that Wind Gene Trawick, display 5 the band. Concerts Ensemble IS noted for. the musicians' talent. -we and a state band con- Th1S bilfld, the hlghest Students are required test are where the hard Of three levels takes to tryout in order to be ' work IS shown. more dedication and placed in Wind Ensem- By Kim Betts 3 5 ' A' l V S I .... .. s X ' I Wind Ensemble f 245 V. ,. . LLL L ,.., L.- L 33 winter's spell Following the C. I.A. arrest of an alleged Soviet spy, the U.S.S.R. retal- iated hy arresting U.S. reporter Nicholas Daniloff. In the months that ensued, the already intense power struggle hetween the United States and Russia esca- lated. Eventually, a trade was arranged, but this issue cast a dark shadow over the superpower summit in Iceland, which ultimately failed its purpose of arranging peace talks. By David Bost 7 to fourteen inches of snow on the Piedmont, Ian- were waived for that first day 5 . g . .,. 4 ,much 1' 6116555 it another small storm on The snow stayed for I tm 7-1' january 25, led to a long Weeks, but finally dis- M period of slushy ground, appeared to he . and storm I lii f tiltti f oft tirlii iffhool 16th I 5 closings. Students were sent ' I Itpwas one of the home at9:00onthatday. W C0 W0 ice 11001 , - for days. tate I , ,,,, 5 Drivers were rendered Byiiflonnie Deese. Photo I helpless across the courtesy of Salisbury ,,,,, gg, I iaaitii I , - AS 3 fesulwf the Past- lsstt I ALI BURY LL GPE A crowd of 5,000 to 6,000 was on hand for the grand opening of Salis- huryls new multi-million dollar mall on Iuly 30, 1986. They were greeted with clowns, lialloons, and ofcourse, the mall in all of its splendor. Everything was so new and prettyf, said senior Donna Riden- hour, UI couldnit wait to go shoppingln By Decemlier thirty-five of the fifty available store sites gave promise ofa shop lor most anyoneis taste, trom a toy store to large department I' mf., SUE! 1 ., . . , stores, from records to Roses. Landscapcd central areas provided and ensured a relaxed atmo- sphere for shoppers as well as a place to rest oneis feet. By Connie Deese 246 f Nt-wslmreali ,. .. L, ff' , 11 DRUG WAR WACES They had all the reasons to live for, but Len Bias, a . 'f sure bet for a multi- ! , A , ,...,.W.....-.-.wa-W.-A-.-Mg, -k-V , . a - 1 -f'f'g- rw 3 . , ' 4 5 ' . 2 s million dollar career with REACTOR BLO On April 26, 1986, the Chernobyl No. 4 reactor, in the Ukraine, caught fire and exploded. Scandinavian scientists, monitoring devices de- tected the increased radi- ation. It was only after a 72-hour silence that the Kremlin announced that an accident had occurred. Plant workers who had been conducting un- authorized experiments were blamed for the dis- aster which claimed at least thirty-one lives, caused 352.8 billion in damage, and forced al- most 130,000 to leave their contaminated homes. Up to 300 people were listed as having radi- ation sickness, and as many as 50,000 to 100,000 risk contracting radiation related illnesses, accord- ing to a U.S. physician who helped treat the victims. The disaster triggered a review of the nuclear program which had formed the basis of their future energy policy. By Connie Deese the Boston Celtics, and Don Rogers, a promising rookie defensive back for the Cleveland Browns, gave their lives to a habit. Their premature deaths were the results of drug abuse, namely, cocaine. Widespread awareness to our nation's epidemic drug addiction was sparked by the initial shock of their tragic deaths. Equally alarmed, the government sent forces to Bolivia to bust the cocaine factories and border security was tightened. By Connie Deese SOUTH STUDENTS EXAMINE THE E.R.A. According to a student survey taken in October, South students have mixed opinions about liberated women. Of the female Raiders inter- viewed on campus, 78? rejected the old idea of waiting for a guy to make the first move on the social scene and saw nothing Wrong with asking a guy out. However, 22? felt hesitant about approach- ing a boy. 100? of the guys said that they didn,t mind being asked out by a member of the opposite sex. Female Raiders are en- thusiastic about males en- tering careers normally associated with women. 100? said guys are equally capable ofbeing nurses or secretaries. Not quite so liberal, 90? of the guys said girls could make good pilots, 80? agreed women could be truck drivers or mechanics, but only 70? were willing to be gov- erned by a HMadame Presidentf, By Christy Adams Ncwsbreak f 247 ,87 cf .7 A'1b1 GIFT CHO E , ln past ycars ithasheen Deceinher 5. The court- C i' X the tradition for each Yafd bwide the 1ibfiU'Y - 5 J i n Elraduatinii class to leave will hflsf the brisk Walk' f x , 1 gifts to the school as a Way- Several Cll1lPS l12WC legacy to ,-Cmiml hmm, already offered to donate C classes of their having frees and flowers to he 9 heen there. Likewise, the 1912100 fl i11SiClG ill C 5 x' class of1987 has chosen to C0U1'tYiU'd35 WVU- P91'hl1P5 4 i- V sponsor a sidewalk and fhiS Will be the be?-Iillllillil MQ. gi' l f C patio for future classes to enjoy. Perry Upright and his masonry students are huilding this project, although snow and other had weather postponed construction for several weeks. Donations were collected in senior hoinerooins through step to creating another heautiful on-campus retreat similar to the two existing courtyards we already enjoy. XVhat we have hegun, let others finish with joy. By Connie Deese LOAD 'EM UP! Senior Andy Patterson hauls hricks to worlx area. Photo hy Carithers. SEATBELT LAW ENFORCED Effective in january, 1987, seathelts were oili- cially required hy law. Wfarnings hegan last year, hut now police are issuing fines up to twenty five dollars for those indi- viduals who refuse to huckle in. Highway deaths set records in 1985, which proinpted this contro- versial new ordinance. Although sonie ft-Q1 the new law is in violation of their Constitutional rights, inost are ahiding hy it. By Connie Deese I, 248 .l Ncwshreali Random attacks on civilians and military personnel alike were in 1986. Terror- kidnapped, their way into of the nni With not I means of unication, politi- cians found themselves in a trapped position. Paris was inflicted with numerous bloody which are attri- to Lebanese who to force the one of their-A a French pri- F ' TRIKES In Karachi, Pakistan, hijackers posing as security personnel took over a Pan American jet. Of fiff and 100 . cited examples aredf' only a few of the many terrorist activities that shook the world in 1986. Although many ef- forts have been made to end terrorism, leftist continue to hold captive to their demands. A By Connie Deese CORAZON AQUINO: LADY CRUI ING LEADER WITH A HEART N N E D On February 25, 1986, A community uproar erupted when a young man was seriously injured in a shooting incident while cruising the down- town area of Salisbury in November. As a result, a new law was put into ef- fect on April 20, 1987, which made cruising illegal. The major points of the new ordinance are: ' No person may drive a vehicle past a traffic con- trol pointw more than JUST HANCIN' OUT Several unknown teens park to socialize before anti-cruising laws. twice within a two-hour period from 6 p.m. to 4 a.m. ' The law does not apply to emergency or delivery vehicles. ' Signs must mark the no-cruising area, which extends from Kerr to Horah streets and from jackson Street to the railroad bridge on East Innes Street. ' First-offense violators are fined S525 in the form of a civil penalty, second- offenders pay 8550. These offenses, however, do not go on the driver's record. By Connie Deese Corazon Aquino, widow of the late Benigno S. Aquino jr. killed in 1985, was inaugurated in a simple and hastily pre- pared ceremony. Her oath was to govern over the Phillipine Islands in the name ofthe Filipino people. HCorazonH in Spanish translates as ulieartfl President Aquino demonstrated in Feb- ruary, that she is a leader with a heart. Following an alledged civilian massacre by soldiers in pursuit of Communist rebels in the village of Namulandaya, the lady president spoke with members of the six families which suffered deaths. She expressed great concern for all in- volved and is said to have been visibly moved. Upon leaving, she promised the villagers safety under her government, which would protect its people from Communism. By Connie Deese Nm-wslmiw-:lk f 2-19 BOX OFFICE SMASHES MAKE MOVIE GOING A HIT WITH I I I IjI I I I A TEENS I J A Bear This lyeaifs drought Community awoke with was one of the worst H0llYW110d dGl1V91'f1d The most visually ex- astartycon the morniigrg of recordedin thehistoryof many blockbuster films in citing film of the year was gg our y y i,Many role in filling the student Home. This fourth A .With in activity void outside of episode reunited the en- hayfififtilrfneedy crops tdidlnot produce 5Ch00l- T11ef11e11fe1'S 11109 tire Crew Of the StHrSl1ip our area. Thirty eigh- enough grain to feed frequented by S0lltl1 Enterprise for a trip back their fgy Students WCW the 5211181 111 time- bury Mall Cinemas, the Crocodile Dundee Star- IWW Cilmlina M1111 11119, P3111 HOEHI1 HS 61 and em C111611111S, 211141 the C6111 beleaguered Australian up trucks aboundiing saviorsslin a time Tl1C21fI'G 111 K211111i1P0l1S-N facing the perils of New with hay, feed, and help- desperation. The York. Eddie movie of 111- TOP physsnf-W1-5111111 The GOI- Gun, 5t11f1'111f-5 T0111 C1'l1iS9 den Child, receive a tie for 35 311 CxlwftN21V21lHV1l1101'- the most humorous films ereiifjilmes unitedlaiitiiinyoived. At a close second, was Syl- of 1986-871 was greatly responsible vester Stalloneis action By David Bost for directing the relief adventure, Cobra. . astcs aill .. LETS CO BOWL Four Quizbowl mem- bers represented our school in the Rowan County Quizbowl Com- petition held at Rowan Technical College on February 4, 1987. This competition is sponsored annually by the Bowan Public Library and in- volves teams from North, South, East, and NVest Bowan High Schools, Salisbury High School, and North Hills Christian School. Four-person teams represented each school. Southis participants were Stefanie Hunter, Tonya Marlow, John Safrit, and Rhonda Seamon. This quick-Witted quad vvon three of the five rounds of questions they competed in, placing them second only to East Bowan. Ques- tions covered such topics as history, math, current events, literature, poli- ticsfgovernment, and general trivia. NVinners of this contest go on to district and state competition. By Connie Deese QUICK DISCUSSION. Tonya Marlow and Stefanie Hunter debate answers during competition. Newsbreak f 250 By Connie Deesegfi 1 SUMMIT ENDS IN STAND-OFF The October 10-11 presummit of 1986 ended in chilly relations between the two superpowers when U.S. and U.S.S.R. oflicials could not agree on matters of international defense. uStar Warsf, the theo- retical technology to protect the U. S. from mis- sile attack, officially called the Strategic Defensive Initiative was a heated topic. Following the summit, both sides told different stories of what happened. By Connie Deese GOVERNMENT PLEAS Although the Reagan Administration stands firmly against dealing with terrorists, United States arms were shipped to Iran in exchange for hostages being held there. Funds from thesesales were then diverted to the Nicara- FIFTH guan Contras via a Swiss bank. All of this was done without the approval of Congress. The story started to unfold in November. It became evident that Reaganas na- tional security adviser, Vice Administrator john Poindexter, was heavily involved, as was Marine Lieutenant Colonel Oliver North. North had accompanied former National Security Adviser Robert McFar- land to Iran earlier in the year, escorting a plane- load of military equip- ment. Israel had been part ofthe arms supply initia- tive in other deliveries. North was fired, Poindexter resigned. Attorney General Edwin Meese III was given the responsibility of an initial investigation. He said that President Reagan knew nothing of the arms deliveries. A full scale investigation is underway. Many are pleading the Constitu- tional Fifth Amendment. By Connie Deese Newsbrcak f 25 I 207 Bost, David 51, 213 INDEX Barger, Len 50, 178, 231, 240, 245 Barger, Rebecca 82, 175, 177 A Abernathy, Ronnie 49 Adams, Christy 49, 73, 124, 177, 191,207, 212, 213, 237 Adams, Julie 92, 189 Adams, Paula 92 Adkins, Darren 36, 49 AIASA 172-173 Ailshie, Stanley 92 Barlow, Todd 2, 19, 82, 145, 339 Barnard, Angie 92, 183 Barnes, Janet 29, 35, 82, 191, 199, 239 Barnette, Jennifer 92, 206 Barnhardt, Janice 82, 209, 220, 2 9, 239, 240 Barnhardt, Ricky 92 Barr, David 50, 55, 145 Barringer, Barbara 113 Barringer, Chris 82, 139, 239 Barringer, Eric 50, 173, Barringer, Jennifer 92, 189 Basinger, Amy 92, 189, 229 Basinger, Billy 82, 189, 206, 237 Basinger, Corey 82, 207, 245 Basinger, Holly 14, 82, 209, 239 Basinger, Gene 14, 34, 50 Basinger Kelli 29 76 82 245 Anchor 174-175 187 Atwell, Ronald 82 245 Bible 182-183 Clawson, Albright, Darrell 92 Albright, Linda 113 Aldridge, Dana 49, 65,- 185, 193 Alexander, Rusty 92, 197, 203 Alexander, Willie 92 Alexander, Timothy 82, 145 Allison, Sonia 92, 175, 235, Anderson, Angel 36,92 Anderson, James Anspach, Janet 82, 177, 185, 191, 197, 237 Anthony, Gretchen 92, 183, 189 Arant, Carla 92 Archer, Gregory 82 Ar,chie, Renea 92, 209 Arnette, Shana 49, 183, 189 Arnette, Star 49 Arnette, Tracy 92 Art 176-177 Artz, John 82, 239 Ashburn, Darren 92 Assistants 178-179 Atwell, Barbara 111, 186, Atwell, Wayne 203 B Baker, Gina 28, 49, 65, 207 235 Baker, Tammy 49, 65, 185, 238 Ball, Christine 92, 185 Ballard, Stephanie 49, 81 Ballard, Stephen 82 Ballenger, Chris 82 Bame, Scott 82, 239, 240 Barbee, Howard Ray Barbour, Peter 23, 35, 50, 145, 211, 215 Bare, Brian 92, 235 Bare, Joey 18, 20, 27, 50 Bare, Julie 183, 187, 207, 229 Bare, Marc 92, 189 Bare, Tina 50 Barger, Braxton 92 252 f Index 7 199, 207, 211 ' J ' Basinger, Kim 50, 209, 211, 245 Bass, Brett 92, 215 Bassinger, Amy 92, 235 Baxter, Julie 17, 50, 120, 122, 123, 226, 227, 232, 238, 245 Beam, Robbie 92, 203 Bearden, Charles 82 Beasley, Kim 14, 82, 181 Beasley, Michael 82 Beaver, Brian 82, 223, 243, 245 Beaver, Chyrstal 92 Beaver, Len 92, 203, 215 Beaver, Michele 92, 181 Beaver, Randall 92, 203 Beaver, Jerry 50, 193, 215 Beaver, Steve 111, 119 Beaver, Tamara 92 Beaver, Todd 183 Beaver, Tony 82, 239, 240 Beaver, Wendy 51, 175, 211, 234, 235, 238 Bebber, Julie 92, 189, 229, 235 Bell, Jackie 82 Bell, Karen 82, 207, 211, 222, 223, 244, 245 Bell, Tim 77, 172, 173, 235 Bell, Wesley 92, 189 Bennick, Kim 92, 185, 245 Benson, Ho e 92, 190, 191 Bentley, Kelly 82, 209, 239, 240 Berry, Chris 92 Berryman Jenny 82, 207, 240 Bethea, Linda 111 Betts, Kim 36, 51, 117, 175, 211, 220, 227, 235, 238, Biggerstatf, Michele 36, 51, 117, 175, 211, 220, 227, 235, 238, 245 Blackwelder, Gerrie 111 Blackwelder, Joel 92 Blackwell, Amy 82 Blackwell, Michael 92, 173 Blackwood, Eric 82 Blaney, Christy 215 Blevins, Chad 83 Blume, Bradley 32, 92 Blume, Lara 83, 207, 211, 221, 245 Bolick, David 83 Bonkowski, Tina 92 Boone, Teresa 51 Boone, Tony 83 Boss, Brett 181 BOSt, Benji 32, 92, 145 Bost, Tina 51, 191 Bost, Chris 83, 239 Bost, Damie 2, 51, 194, 195, Bost, Teresa 23, 52, 81, 210, 211, 213, 220, 225, 238, 240 Bostian, Brian 93 Bostian, Jesse 93 Bostian, Paula 83, 183, 197 Bostic, Jeana 93,183, 245 Bowyer, Heather 83, 207, 211, 245 Boyd, Jeff 83, 215, 243 Brackett, Joyce 113 Brackett, Karen 93, 183, 189 Bradshaw, Carissa 52 Bradshaw, Dusty 83 Bradshaw, Dwight 239 Bradshaw, Jef193, 189 Bradshaw, Jon 93 Bradshaw, Perry 111 Brady, Lynn 52 Brantley, Allen 110, 111 Brawley, Juanita 111 Brawley, Marshall 93 Brewer, Angie 93, 215 Brewer, Brandy 93, 189 Briggs, David 52 Brigman, Darren 93, 203 Brigram, Linda 111 Broadway, Nancy 93 Broadway, Annette 52, 193 Brock, Christi 83 Brock, Stacy 83 Brooks, David 93, 173 Brooks, Jennifer 93 Brooks, Scotty 83, 222, 223, 245 Brown, Billy 93 Brown, Brenda 52, 177, 183. 209, 229, 238 Brown, Cynthia 93, 204 Brown, David 93 Brown, DeVane 83 Brown, Edward 93, 189 Brown, Jeff 83 Brown, Mike 52 Brown, Ronald 52 Brown, Ross 93 Brown, Stacie 93 Buchanan, Rebecca 93 Campbell, Lyndall 111 Campbell, Marc 53 Campbell, Marty 2, 10, 23, 24, 53, 69, 124, 128, 129, 211 Campbell, Reid 83, 173 Campbell, Wendy 53 Campbell, Wendy 93, 189 Cardwell, Jeff 53 Carithers, June 53, 48, 185, 197, 213, 229 Carlsson, Maria 7, 14, 38, 53, 177, 191, 197, 237 Carpenter, Kelly 6, 51, 53, 185, 229 Carpenter, Shane 53 Carrigan, Bryan 54, 124, 245 Carrigan, Sandra 106 Carriger, Michelle 83, 197, 209, 239 Carter, Billy 93 Carter, Jeremy 93, 189, 206 Carter, Karen 83, 191, 197, 207 Carter, Roger 14, 83 Cartner, Danny 111 Cartner, Julie 111 Cartner, Paula 94 Cartrett, Rhonda 83 Cartwright, Scott 54, 214, 215, 238 Cash, Tina 83, 193, 239 Castor, Daniel 94, 173 Cathcart, Nicky 83 Cauble, Chris 83 Cauble, Connie 83, 239 Cauble, Ravonda 54 Cavin, Chrystal 94, 215 Cavin, Susan 3, 54, 215, 217 Cephas, Helen 54 Chambers, J.C. 54 Chambers, Stacy 94 Chandler, Michael 83 Chandler, Nick 94, 215 Chapman, Alan 94, 189 Chapman, Jodi 83 Chappell Beverly 111 Chavis, David 94, 189, 206 Chen, Cam Anh 54 Chestnut, Amy 94, 189 Chiccarella, Scott 94 Childers, Keith 83, 239 Childers, Marc 54, 193 Collins, Rusty 83, 203 Collins, Sandra 111 Collins, Todd 84 Computer 186-187 Connor, Alfred 884 Connor, Christa 94, 185 Cook, Lisa 55, 193 Cook, Tina 55, 178 Cook, Scott 94, 197, 203, 235 Cook, Wayne 84 Cook, Donna 94, 181 Cook, John 84, 145, 207 Cook, Kevin 94 Coone, Melody 56, 191, 237, 238 Cooper, Lori 84, 185, 207, 240 Corbett, Wesley 56 Corl, Tommy 56 Corley, Michael 94, 189 Cornelius, J.R, 94 Comelius, Kim 84, 229 Correll, Eric 56, 193 Corriher, Arlene 94, 203 Corriher, Brent 94, 203, 215 1 Corriher, Chad 94, 189 Corriher, Doug 84, 211, 231, 239 Corriher, Dwight 95, 203 Corriher, Ellen 84, 210, 211 228, 229, 239 Corriher, Jason 94, 95, 189 Corriher, Mark 84, 203, 240 Corriher, Ted 95, 203 Corriher, Tim 111 Costanza, Nicole 56 Buchanan, Sonya 93 Buie, Melinie 111, 234 Bullaboy, Steve 83, 183, 203 Bunton, Lee 16, 21, 52, 238, Childers, Mark 55 Childers, Robert 55 Chillcott, Jimmy 55, 238 Christy, Holly 83 240 Burgess, Shelly 93, 189 Burke, Burke, Amy 83, 209, 240 John 111, 243 Burleyson, Jeff 83, 243 Burr, Chris 93 Christy, Jim 111, 145 Christy, Kirk 3, 55 Christy, Samuel 26, 55, 215, 240, 238 Christy, Scott 94 Christv, Sherrv 83, 197, 206, Business 184-185 Butler, Brenda 83 Butler, Stephanie 83, 183, 229 Byars, Gina 83, 207 Byrd, Shane 93 if Cagle, Tammy 52 Cameron, Phil 93, 215 Camp, Amy 28, 39, 53, 58, 61, 124, 175, 211, 220, 225, 235, 245 Campbell, Brian 93, 145, 215 Campbell, Larry 93 222, 240 ' Clark, Alex 94, 189 Clark, Betty 111 Clark Fonda 94, 181 Clark? Krystal 94 Clark, Pam 83, 185, 239 Clark, Sandy 83 Lori 83, 240 Couturier, Melissa 95, 177, 215 Covington, Kathy 84 Cox, Tina 95, 189 Cox, Suzanne 111 Craft, Brian 84 Crainshaw, Scott 95 Crapster, John 11, 84, 178 Crawford, Amber 84, 98, 101, 183, 239 Crawford, Bobby 56 Crawford, Pam 95, 215 Crawford, Tamara 84 Crawford, Wanda 95 Cress, Steve 56 Crews, Miki 56, 216 Crisco, Belinda 95 Cromer, Michael 24, 56, 117 Csontos, Craig 57, 238 Cul , Jon 57 Curllee, Jeff 84, 243 Curlee, Jess 95 D Clayton, David 94 Clayton, Donna 94 Clement, Brett 94, 206, 225 Cline, Cathy 94, 177, 189 Cline, Chris 94, 189 Cline, Pam 94 Clodfelter, Tony 49, 55, 69, 117, 120, 123, 128, 139, 211, 227, 235, 238, 245 Clodfelter, Barry 7, 44, 55, 238 Clodfelter, Phil 94, 189 Cockman, Nelda 111, 226, 227 Cole, Monty 83, 183, 203 Collins, Brian 94 Collins, Jennifer 83, 218, 220, 240 Collins, Rory 55, 79 Davis, Tina 57, 212, 238 Davis, Chrystal 84 Davis, D D avid 84, 243 Davis, onna 84, 190, 191, 207 229 Davis, Janet 84, 215 Davis, John 57, 138, 139, 208, 209, 238 Davis, Kim 95 Davis, Linda 95 Davis, LuAnn 95, 183 Davis, Scott 57 Davis, Shellie 57, 238 Davis, Theresa 84, 197, 205, 209 Dayvalt, James 95, 189, 215 Deadmon, Crystal 95, 189 Deadmon, Marsha 84, 206 Deal, Deanna 57, 193 Goodman, eal, Keith 57, 215, 145 eal, joretta 13 eal, Kimberly 84, 206 eal, Larry 108, 112 eal, Laura 95, 189 eal, Lynn 95 eal, Susan 95, 185 eal, Rupert 84, 203 eal, Stacy 57 eaver, Bill 110, 112 eca 192-193 eese, Barbara 112 eese, Connie 58, 124, 177, 212, 238 ial, Midgie 112, 185 iggs, David 13, 58, 80, 177 illard, Ruth 112 ishman, Faye 95, 206, 245 ixon, Raphael 84, 175, 206, 224, 225, 231, 240 onaldson, Connie 84 onaldson, Sammy 95, 215 onnell, james 108, 109, 112 onnell, Magenta 112 rama 194-195 raper, Charles 84 ry, Bobby 84 rye, Carl 106 rye, Chris 95, 145 rye, Duane 95, 203 rye, Randall 84 Evans, Todd 7, 56, 58, 124, 245 Evans, Brad 58, 203 Everhart, Christy 58, 212, 238 Everhart, Rosetta 112 Ewart, jamie 58, 197 Executives 198-199 F i- Fagan, john 95, 215 Faggart, james 95, 139, 215 Faggart, Robbie 84, 186, 187, 207, 232, 245 Faggart, Sheila 95 Farrare, Matt 95, 139 Farrell, jeff 84 Farris, Brendoon 112 FCA 200-201 Feimster, Gary 112, 224 Ferguson, April 95, 195 Ferguson, jeff 85 Gilbert, Toni 85, 176, 177, 229, 239 Gilmore, Terry 19, 24, 85, 211, 145, 239 Goad, Ken Goble, jon 85 96, 215 Goins, Ann 85, 183 Goodman, Goodman Blake 96 Don 60 Goodman: 168' 85, 243 Goodman, 235 Goodman, 203 Goodman, Goodman, Goodman, Goodman, Goodman Kelly 60 Lori 60, 175, 207 Lynn 96, 189, Marie 60, 185 Paula 96 Renee 96 Rhonda 96 Susan 60, 117, 122, 123, 226, 227, 238 Goodman, Goodman, Goodman, Teresa 85, 183 Tonya 96 Wanda 60, 117, 175, 235, 238 Goodnight, Goodnight, Goodnight, 181, 183 Goodnight Chris 96 jeanette 113 Margaret 96, Randy 96 Gooodmani, Angie 96 Gooodman, Bennett 85 i Harrington, Bryant 96, 173, 203 Harrington, Phillip 96 Harrington, Rodney 27, 61, 81 Harrington, Traci 96, 185 Harrington, Willie 61, 203, 238 Harris, Harris, Harris, A.T. 106 Belinda 86, 188, 193 jackie 62, 238, 245 Harris, Luann 96, 215 u, Ai 84, 185, 206 u, Hue 84, 185 ula, Holly 95 uncan, Crystal 95, 189 Ferguson, josh 26, 95, 203, 206 Ferguson, Patience 2, 26, 59 Few, Ernie 112 Few, Sharon 112 FFA 202-203 FHA 204-205 Finney, Thomas 85, 206 Fisher, Toni 10, 59, 215 Fite, Kevin 7, 85, 206, 245 unn, Chuck 95, 189 l l Eagle, Anita 32, 36, 58, 185 Eagle, Chad 84 Eagle, Linda 106 Eagle, Margaret 34, 95, 189, 220 Earnhardt, Dale 14, 24, 84, 139, 177, 211, 239 Fite, Shane 95 Flowers, Andy 95 Floyd, Chrystal 85, 195 Fox, Candice 59, 238, 240 Fox, Carol 96 Fox, Irene 85, 178 Fox Shannon 96, 245 Fox Shelley 96 I Freeman, Clint 85, 195 Freeze, Alex 96, 145, 203 Freeze, Bryan 85, 203, 240 Freeze, Chuck 85, 197, 215 Freeze, Linda 112 Freeze, Roger 96 French 206-207 Earnhardt, Gina 58, 78, 221, 240 Earnhardt, jamie 95 Earnhardt, Laura 95, 189 Ecka.rd, Sherry 84, 193 Eddleman, Cindy 112 Eddleman, Terri 58 Edwards, Leslie 84, 177 Efird, Carol 84, 206, 245 Eidson, Lisa 95, 189 Elkins, Carol 112 Eller, Billie 112 Ellington, Mark Elliott, Chris 95, 145, 189 Elliott, Gina 95, 209 Emergency Brigade 196-197 Engle, David 84 Enoch, Shea 84, 239, 240 Ervin, Elaine 112, 219 Ervin, Robbie 95, 145, 211, 235 Ewin, Sally 35, 58, 117, 121, 174, 175, 199, 211, 226, 227, 238 Ervin, Sandy 95, 189, 229, 235 Erwin, Mike 84, 203 Erwin Son a84 239 , Y i Eury, Michelle 95, 183, 189, 215 Eury, Tracey 84, 183, 205, 215 Frieze, Brian 59 Fritts, Michelle 59 Fulcher, Lisa 85, 185, 229 Fuller, Christy 96, 183, 189, 221, 235 Fulton, Tommy 59, 207 F underburke, Camilla 96 F underburk, Gina 85, 175, 187, 192, 207, 211, 225, 229 F underburke, Mark 96 Furr, Brian 96, 203 G Gantt, Todd 59 Garland, Alicia 85, 229 Garland, Karen 96 Garmon, Deanna 96, 189, 206, 235 Gaskey, Robert 59 Gibson, Tammy 60, 193 Gibson, Toni 85 Graber, Clarence 96 Graber, Timothy 85 Gragg, Libby 60, 75, 190, 191, 193 Graham, janice 96, 215 Graham, joseph 29, 96, 215 Greene, jimmy 96, 189 Gregerson, Tana 48, 67, 117, 120, 122, 123, 174, 175, 211, 226, 227, 238, 245 Grillln, Angie 85, 193 Griliith, Amy 96, 204 Griggs, jei118, 29, 85, 206, 215 Gulledge, Shane 61 Gulledge, LuAnn 85, 245 Gullett, David 116 Gullett, John 7, 8, 17, 85, 124, 191, 236, 237, 239 Gullette, Debbie 61, 185 Gullette, Greg 61, 191, 236, 237 Gwyn, Cynthia 96 H Haley, Daris 96 Hall, Wanda 112, 234 Hallman, Kellie 85, 193 Hamby, jenny 96, 189 Hamby, Scott 96 Hamilton, john 85, 215 Hamilton, Lori 61, 179 Hamilton, Tammy 96 Hamrick, Cheryl 96, 189 Hands, jennifer 61, 183, 191, 207 Haney, Carolyn 96 Harcum, Karyn 85 Hardin, Rhonda 85, 245 Hardin, Ricky 85 Hardin, Steve 56, 61, 238 Harding, Paula 96 Harless, Daniel 85, 215 Harper, Alishia 86 Harrison, Eric 86, 245 Harrity, Mona 86 Hart, Donna 2, 32, 39, 41, 62, 129, 190, 191, 235, 237, 238 Hart, Steven 215 Hartsell, Cindy 96, 174, 175, 235, 245 Hartsell, Michael 62, 203 Harwell, Gina 86, 185 Hathcock, Wanda 86, 191 Hathcock, joel 97, 215 Hatoway, Stacy 97, 215 Hattaway, Artie 97, 231, 245 Hawks, Rusty 36, 62 Haywood, Robin 62, 178, 193 Hedrick, Kim 14, 24, 62, 175, 195, 211, 238 Heggins, Lisa 7, 62, 191 Heggins, Keith 97 Heilig, Brian 86, 239, 240 Heilig, Karen 86, 239, 240 Helms, Sonia 62 Henderson, Russell 97 Hester, Carla 97, 189 Hewell, Max 97 Hicks, Angela 97, 189, 235 Higgins, Aaron 97 Higgins, Alice 113, 180, 190, 237 Hildreth, Lisa 86, 183 Hill, Charles 113, 192 Hill, Danny 62, 178 Hill, Debra 113 Hill, Kelly 62 Hill, Paul 97, 173 Hillard, Angela 63, 175, 207, 212, 235 Hinson, Robbie 63 Hinson, Skip 86, 139, 239 Hodge, Billy 97 Hodge, Gina 13, 48, 63, 117, 122, 123, 129, 175, 219, 225, 227, 239, 245 Hodge, Rodney 203 Hodges, je1I29, 86, 189, 215 Hodson, Rita 97, 203 Hogan, Teka 86, 211, 223, 228, 229, 239, 240 Hoilman, Cindy 86, 193 Holland, Garland 97 Hollar, Carol 113 Hollar, Lane 97 Hollis, Tony 86, 139, 239 Holshouser, Tera 86, 207, 229, 245 Homsombath, Boukeo 97, 177 Homsombath, Khaykeo 63, 207 Honbarger, Craig 86, 239 Honbarrier, john Honeycutt, Brandy 97, 183, 189 Honeycutt, Clint 86, 187, 207, 211, 219, 224, 225, 231, 232, 233, 240 Honeycutt, Darren 3, 23, 63, 207, 211 Honeycutt, Donna 63, 179 Honeycutt, jeff63 Honeycutt, jennifer 86, 175, 211, 238 Hooks, Demetria 64 Hooks, Frankie 97 Hooks, Karen 64 Hooper, Darrel 97 Horne, Beth 97, 185 Horne, james 97 HOSA 208-209 Howard, Tammy 86, 239, 240 Hudson, jeff 86 Huffman, Steve 18, 64 Huffman, Wayne 86 Hunsucker, Vickie 86, 193 Hunter, Carol 86, 193, 239 Hunter, Stephanie 86, 127, 187, 211, 225, 229, 230, 231, 239, 244, 245, 250 Hunter, Timmy 97 Huston, Patricia 113, 206 Hyde, Kelly 97, 145, 177, 189, 239 Hyde, Todd 86 il I - Interact 210, 211 Irvin, Kelly 97, 221, 245 lsenhour, Dennis 86, 173, 177, 239 lsenhour, Lisa 97 jackson, Angela 64, 193 jackson, Brian 97, 203 jackson, Lisa 44, 64, 118, 207, 245 james, Alisha 86, 209 james, Carolyn 113, 230 james Christina 97 jamesz jeff 64 james, james, 243 Katrina 86 Robbie 86, 145, 203, jenkins, Tonya 97 jenkins, Tonya 36, 180, 181 183 jewell, Ken 114, 194 johnson, Brendon 64, 177 johnson, Derrick 97, 177 johnson, Frankie 98 johnson, Gene 98 johnson, Kelly 64, 209 johnson, Michelle 98, 189 johnson, james 65, 193 johnson, Tiffany 98 johnson, Tim 114, 145 johnston, Mary 114 jolly, Carol 117, 238 jolly, Rhonda 65, 66, 75, 209, 221, 240 jones, Beth jones, Keith 98, 215 jones, Nanette 7, 87, 197, 210, 211, 228, 229, 231, 239, 245 jones, Teddra 65 Harrell, Carol 112, 174 Harrington, Beth 27, 40, 51, 61, 64, 75, 81, 185, 221, 229, 240 Honeycutt, Meredith 97 Honeycutt, Michele 181, 215 Honeycutt, Tim 97 Honeycutt, Craig 34, 64 jordan, joel 36, 65, 138, 139, 191, 208, 209, 236, 237 jordan, Leslie 98, 189 Index f 253 Jordan, Treeva 98 Journalism 212-213 JROTC 214-217 Jun Hyun Woo 98 K Karriker, Bill 98 Karriker, Brian 98 Karriker, Gail 87, 175, 239, 240 Karriker, Shelby 106 Karriker, Sean 87, 177 Karriker, Shelia 87 Kearnes, Greg 24, 65, 238 Kelly, Amy 65 Kepley, Chad 87 Kerr, Micheal Todd 65 Kerr, Michelle 14, 32, 65, 185, 195 Key, Kerry 98 Keziah, Wendy 65 Kidd, Sharon 98, 204, 206 Kimball, John 87, 239, 245 Kimberlin, Bill 28, 66, 118, 119 Kirkpatrick, Heather 66, 185 Kirksley, Laurann 87, 183 Line, Rhonda 98, 174, 175, 225, 245 Lip ard, Jackie 87, 239, 245 Littlwe, Chris 98, 203 Lloyd, Marsha 25, 67, 215 Lockhart, Jarrett 98 Lotlin, Kimberly 87, 207, 228, 229 Long, Robert 98 Lorenz, Cindy 99 Lowe, Beth 99 Lowe, Lisa 99, 185, 235 Lowe, Wayne 87 Lowery, Michael 99 Lowery, Star 99 Lowman, Jeanette 197, 67 Lowman, Jody 99 Luckey, Paula 36, 67, 175, 177, 191, 229 Lucus, Darrell 87, 203 Ludwick, Scott 67 Lunsford, Lisa 87, 239, 240 Lunsford, Sonny 67 Lussier Kell 87 195 239 v Y i , Lutz, Charlotte 87, 175, 206, 225, 244, 245 Lyerly, Kim 87, 210, 211, 228, 229, 239, 240 Lyles, Karen 99, 177 M McGalliard, Tonya 99, 183 McGee, JO 87, 145, 229, 239 McGinnis, Kristie 99, 183 Mclnnis, Jett 87, 239, 240 McIntyre, Thomas 99, 173, 203 McLaughlin, Connie 99, 211 McLaughlin, Elaine 115, 224 McNeil, Johnny 99, 189 Meacham, David 87, 193 Mechum, Eric 87, 239, 245 Meckes, Paul 88, 176, 239 Meggison, Mark 68, 207 Melton, Wilmer, III 99 Menster, Traci 99, 215 Merry, Christine 69, 118, 119, 183 Michael, Greg 69, 121, 215 238, 240 Middleton, Lance 115 Miller, Alisha 99, 189, 209 Miller, Bruce 115 Miller, Hope 99 Miller, Jada'88 Miller, Kelly 88, 215, 245 Miller, Lance 99, 203 Miller, Lori 69, 179 Miller, Michael 88, 203 Miller, Mitch 69 Miller, Sammy 99, 243 Miller, Shana 13, 62, 69, 129, 207, 209, 212 Miller Tammv 69 209 Miller, Tim 88 1 M illeri Miller, Tina 88, 209, 239 Todd 88 Mills, Corey 99 i Nance, Wendy 88, 207, 211, 229 Nebosky, Taren 70, 185, 207 Needham, Sherri 100 Neely, Tracy 88, 191, 206, 229, 237 Newton, LeWanda 100, 215 Newton, Rodney 3, 59, 70, 215, 217 Newton, Steve 100 NHS 226-227 Nichols, Darrell 100 Nolen, Kristy 70, 78, 179 Norris, Gwen 51, 70 Null, Eric 100, 203 Nunn, Timothy 100, 189 T Octagon 228-229 O'Ferrell, Amy 100, 189 O'Kelly, Susan 100, 174, 175, 189, 211, 220 O'Neal, Danny 100, 215 O'Neal, Robert 100 Ofsanko, Gerald 115, 215 Orbison, Cory 88, 206 Overcash, Chris 88 Overcash, Darren 100, 189 Overcash, Lisa 66, 70, 185 Kluttz, Albert 87, 240 Kluttz, Kathy 98, 209 Kluttz, Steve 98, 173, 203 Mishak, Wayne 99, 197, 215 Mitchell, Chad 13, 69, 124, 238, 245 Mitchell, Eric 69, 207 Lafevers, Darren 87 Marschke, Manes 99 238 , Parker, Kriiies, Mau 98, 189, 211, 235 Kuehl, Alan 98, 203 L LaGamba, Mark 98 Lail, Tommy 87, 239 Lambert, Alan 7, 87, 239, 240 Lamberth, Chuck 98 Lamke, Michael 98 Lane, Michelle 87, 209, 239 LaParde, Shannon 87, 187, 206, 225, 229 Larrimore, Billy 98, 145 Lawter, Jonathan 98 Leach, Sarah 114 Leazer, Brian 66 Leazer, Chris 87, 127, 186, 187, 211, 225, 229, 239 Leazer, Jessie 87, 207 Leazer, Wayne 66, 215 Leazer, Jody 66 Lee, Jimmy 19, 87, 206, 209 Lee, Craig 66 Lee, Lisa 82, 98, 209 Lee, Tonya 66, 185, 195 Mabry, Tammy 99, 221 Mackenzie, Lynn 67, 193 Macon, Mary 99, 177, 183, 203, 206 Macy, Julie 90, 220, 229 Macy, Michael 55, 67 Mangum, Lisa 68 Manus, Richard 87 Marko, Paula 87, 206, 211 Marko, Ron 35, 68, 121, 122, 139, 211, 227, 235, 238 Marlow, Mark 99 Marlow, Tonya 7, 48, 60, 68, 191, 207, 230, 231, 237, 250 Martell, Alisha 99, 183 Martell, Jeff 68, 77, 240 Martin, Bobby 87 Martin, Brian 87, 191, 236, 237, 239 Martin, Kelly 36, 68, 93, 117, 128, 175, 211, 235, 238 Martin, Mechek Martin, Nathan 93, 99, 145 Martin, Randy 87 Mash, Scott 86, 68, 139, 211, 258 Mason, Beth 68 Math 224-225 Matthews, Ellen 114 Mauldin, Jeff 87, 206 McBrown, David 115 McCain, Dana 99, 183, 229 McCallum, Perry 99 Mitchem, Chris 99, 145 Mobley, Wade 106 Moon, Gail 69, 193 Moore, Andy 99, 203 Moore Moore, , Avery 99, 235 Cindy 99, 207 Moore, Deanna 99, 204 Moore, Jeffrey 99, 189, 215 Moore, Moore, Julie 99, 225 Kim 69, 185 Morgan, Maxine 100 Morgan, Melvin 106 Morgan, Nanette 88 Morgan, Renee 88, 239, 240 Morgan, Suprina 100 Morgan, Tina 100 Overcash, Eric 36, 69, 70, 117, 121, 122, 145, 227 Overcash, Mark 100, 203 Overcash, Rhonda 100, 189 Overcash, Scott 88 Overcash, Starr 88, 185 Overcash, Trisha 88, 179, Patterson, Mary 88 Patterson, Stacey 72, 193 Peacock, Byron 100 Peacock, Mark 100 Pearce, Melanie 51, 72, 240 Peele, Don 88, 197 Peele, Donna 88, 177 Peeler, Amy 100 Peeler, Amy 191 Peeler, Beth 100 Peoples, Terry 100 Perry, Dax 88, 177, 183, 20t Perry, Michael 100 Perry, Roger 100 Pethel, Jodi Petrea, Jerry Phillips, Beth 88, 177 Phillips, Danny 88 Phillips, Susan 6, 26, 72, 117, 124, 175, 223, 225, 227, 238, 245 Pierce, Tracy 100 Pigg, Randy 72, 245 Pittman, Donna 100 Pittman, Lori 100, 175, 183, 229 Pless, Susan 88 Plummer, Jennifer 100, 189, 221, 235 Plummer, Lori 88, 207, 221, 240 Plyler, Gary 88 Plyler, Trent 88, 145, 186, 187, 225, 233, 239 Pollard, Evan 100, 215 Poole, Crystal 100, 215 Pope, Chad 181 Powell, Angela 88 Price, Anita 72, 73, 124, 207, 212 Price, Frank 88 Price, JeHi115 Price, Johnny 88 Propst, Angie 73, 124, 225, 185, 240 Overcash, Trina 71, 193 Owen, Jeff 25, 36, 71, 211, 238, 245 Owens, Lisa 100, 185 Owens, Scott 52, 71, 177, 187, 209, 215, 217 235, 245 Propst, Brian 177 Propst, Steve 88, 177, 197, 224, 225, 229, 232, 239 Pruitt, Kimberly 215 Purser, Derrick 89 Purvis, Michelle 89, 193, 215 Owens, Shannon 71 Oxendine, Bobby 71, 203 Morris, Angela 100 Morris, Donald Wayne 70 Morris, Leigh Anne 88, 207, 240 Morrisson, Bryan 88, 193 Morrisson, Henry 114 Morrisson, Ray 114 Morton, Rodney 88 Moseley, Barry 88 Moss, Am 100, 189 Moss, Melbdy 70, 221, 240 Motes, Jockett 100 Mullis, Chris 18, 88, 197, 215 Murtf, Fred 100 Mushala, Jeff 70, 193 P Page, Andy 71, 215 Palmer, Charlotte 100 Parker, Amy 35, 71, 117, 121, 122, 174, 175, 176, 177, 211, 226, 227, 235, 244, 245 Lefler, Debbie 117 Letler, Mark 87, 215 Lefler, Mickey 18, 87, 215 Lentz, Angie 87 Lentz, Kim 66, 179, 185 Lentz, Lar 98 139 Lentz ry , Michael 98 Leonard, Teena 98 Lewis, Jodie 67, 197, 203 Lewis, Wendi 87, 90, 191 Lindsay, Terri 67, 208 Link, Lee 67 254 f Index McCanless, Carol 99, 183, 206 Myers Myers 195, Myers, , Ashley 100, 189 , Leigh-Amie 70, 191, 207 Ray 88, 173, 215 238 , Parker, Andrew 88, 239, 240 Parker, Bobby 115 Parker, Todd 32, 44, 71, 239 Patricia 72, 63, 117, McCleave, Roberta 87 McCleave, Tonya 87, 183 McCombs, sean 99, 242, N 243 McCorkle, Glean 115 McCorkle, Meloney 87, 196, 197 McCo , Edna 68 McCubbins, David 99 McDaniel, Derek 99 Nance, Andy 100, 245 MCDuHie, Tia 87, 185 Nance, Stacy 88, 239, 240 120, 121, 122, 175, 227, 238 Parks, Kim 88, 179 Parnell, Tracey 72 Parra, Carlos 88, 193, 239 Parra, Gina 88 Pate, Paige 10, 100, 206 Patterson, Andy 35, 72, 145, 235, 248 Patterson, Dorothy 3, 72, 184, 207 Patterson, Jennifer 88, 183, 206, 209, 229 Query, Fred 115 Query, Lynn 116 Query, Tara 101, 183 Quiz Bowl 230-231 S Safrit, Darren 101 ' Safrit, John 89, 127, 186, 187, 206, 223, 225, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 245 Safrit, Tammy 89, 185, 192 Sanders, Thurston 101 Sagggxvhite, Bryan 101, 145, Satterwhite, Kristi 74, 35, 175, 211 Talbert, Mary 102 carborough, Deresa 45, 75, 183, 185, 283 cercy, Phillip 90, 215, 239 chenk, jeff101, 215 chenk, Scarlett 101 chenk, Steve 101 chroyer, jeff 75 cience 232-233 cott, Darrell 90 eabock, jennifer 101, 183, 229 eals, Scotty 101 eamon, Rhonda 90, 187, 207, 211, 225, 229, 230, 231, 233, 240 eamon, Scott 14, 36, 44, 75 echler, Am 101 echler, Bud,90, 207, 240 echler, Rob 101 echler, Scott 18, 90, 173, 197, 215 echler, Stephanie 102 elf, Dell 90, 197, 203 ellers, Christina Diane ellers, Mark 90 ellers, Michael 102, 203 ellers, Rhonda 75, 124 erell, Trina 181 ession House 234-235 ettle, jeff 6, 75, 238, 245 hankle, Angela 90, 239 haver, john 90, 145 heely, Michael 102 hell, Darrell 25, 75, 118, 129, 202, 203, 227, 230, 231, 238, 245 hell, Kenneth 102 helton, Kisha 102 helton, Marvin 90 hepherd, Tammy 7, 75,, 191 heppard, james 75, 191 heppard, Brenda 115, 174 heppard, Kenneth 102 hewmaker, Diane 113 hewmaker, Heath 102, 206 hinn, Eric 75 Shinn, jon 90, 193 Shipp, Myra 102 Shook, Traci 102, 215 Shue, Melissa 90, 229, 231, 239 Shue, Todd 75, 80 Shuping, Carol 110, 115 Shulenburger, Chris 90, 197, 203 Sides, jackie 102 Sigmon, jody 102 Si liman, Tracey 90, 176, 177, 204, 206 Slone, Dana 102 Sloop, Brad 102, 215 Sloop, jodi 76 Sloop, Sloop, Sloop, Leighton 102 Perry 90, 207 Rhonda 218, 222, 229, 239, 240 225, Small, Cynthia 90, 193 Smith, Barbara 102, 175, 229 225, Smith, Cindy 76, 219, 245 Smith, Crystal 191 Smith, Dempsey 76 Smith, jamey 102, 173, 203 Smith, jennifer 24, 76 Smith, Pam 94, 102, 229, 235, 244, 245 Smith, Scott 90 Smith, Sherry 90, 183, 207, 229 Smith Sonia 11, 35, 90, 207 Smith: Terrie 90, 98, 183, 207 Smith, Todd 44 Smith Tommy 24 76 Solombn, Darren 90, 207, 219, 233, 240 Song, Yong 90, 145, 206 Sorrell, Trina 102 Spanish 238-239 Sparks, Mary 102, 215 Spears, Ginger 90, 209, 240 Sperling, Brad 10, 28, 76, 215, 216 Spinicci, Teresa 90, 197, 207, 211, 229, 245 Spry, Darrell 115 Spry, jennifer 102, 206 Spry, Terry 90, 19, 239 Squires, Lisa Stack, Angie 90, 128, 175, 207, 211, 229 Stack, Eddie 14, 21, 24, 35, 49, 79, 139, 198, 199, 211, 238 Stafford, Katie 76, 58, 61, 124, 207, 211, 218, 220, 225, 245 Stamper, Cindy 102, 183, 189 Stamper, Wendy 90, 175, 209, 211, 225, 229, 239 Stanley, Eric 44, 76, 178 Starnes, jo 113 Starnes, Michelle 102 Steele, Kevin 102 Steele, Michael 76, 173, 211, 238 Stegall, Suzanne 102 Stelmack, David 102, 189 Stelmack, Mark 102 Stevens, Bonnie 115, 198, 234 Stewart, Elisha 102 Stewart, Kim Stickleather, George 115 Stirewalt, Douglas 102, 173 Stirewalt, jay 102, 189 Stirewalt, Montie 7, 48, 77, 91, 237 Stirewalt, Rhonda 65, 77, Q 185, 238 Stirewalt, Lynett Stockton, Kendal 102 Stout, Don 115 Streater, Marniata 90 Strickland, Delores 115, 204 Strickland, Tammy 13, 77, 209 Stroud, Stacy 102, 189 Stubbs, Lisa 91, 193 Sutherland, Angie 102, 177 Swing, jamie 102, 145 Swink, Daniel 114 Swink, Daniel 77, 114, 203 Swink, Gail 114 R Raines, Debra 101 Raines, Susan 89, 207, 246 Rape, Chuck 73, 238 Raper, Denise 89, 185, 229, 239 Rau, Dora 101, 245 Rau, Lee Ann 7, 73, 48, 191 Reardon, Pam 73, 207, 229 Reece, Tammy 101, 189 Reeves, Cindi 29, 34, 89, 209, 211, 225, 229, 239 Register, Patty 89, 207, 229 Reid, Bobby 101, 203 Reid, jody 73, 238 Reid, Tim 101 Reynolds, Eric 89 Reynolds, Shannon 25, 73, 244, 245 Rhames, Thad 101 Richardson, jamal 89 Richardson, Penny 89 Riddle, Ronnie 109, 116 Ridenhour, Donna 73, 177, 215, 238 Ridenhour, Sherie 73, 220, Tyson, Sabrina 67, 78, 174, 240 Ritchie, Brad 101, 203 Ritchie, Brian 101 Ritchie, jackie 73, 193 Ritchie, Linda 113 Ritchie, Michael 89, 118, 203 Ritchie, Randall 89, 223, 240 Ritchie Tamisha 74 177 Rivenbark, jeff 32, 89 Rivers, julie 89, 118, 175, 210, 211, 221, 240 Roberson, Christine 101 Roberson, David 115 Roberson, Paul 101, 139 Roberts, Stephanie 101 Robinette, james 18, 89, 215 Robinson, Beverly 101 Robinson, Byron 101 Robinson, Olivia 89, 240 Robinson, Teresa 101 Rodelli, Kim 74, 183 , Rodgers, Donna 89, 177, 239 Rodgers, Mike 74 Rogers, Scott 74 Rogers, Scott 101, 118 Rollings, Tina 89, 207 Romeo, Tony 74, 240 Roop, Becky 89 Rorer, Heather 74, 193 Roseborough, Vicky 74, 66 Roseman, Allen 89 Roseman, Chris 89 Roseman, Tena 101, 235, 245 Ross, Brent 89 Rowland, David 89, 193 175, 211, 218, 220, 225, 235, 238, 245 U Upright, Natalie 103, 189 Upright, Perry 115, 242 Upright, Richard 78, 213 Sonya 91 Upright, Upright, Todd 197, 203, 243 Utley, Shane 103 - V l Valley, Shane 103 Vanderburg, Brian 103 Vannoy, Bobby 78 VICA 242-243 Whitley, Tina 79, 192, 193 Wilder, Lloyd 103 Wiles, jerri Beth 79 Wiles, Saundra 91, 183, 215 Wilhelm, Susan 91, 206, 225, 229 Wilhhite, Shane 91, 215 Wilkie, Mark 91, 197 Wilkinson, Casey 79, 175, 211, 218, 220, 224, 225, 234, 235, 238, 240 Will, Lisa 91 ' 0 Willet, j hn 116 Williams Dee 103, 215 Williams Lee 103 Williams Marcil106 Williams, Mark 103 Williams, 240 Scott 91, 211, 239, Williamson, Adam 79, 193 Wilson, Alison 91, 183 Wilson, Chris 91 Wilson , Eric 103, 185 Wilson, Kelly 79, 193 Wilson Sherri 86 91 118 119, 209, 240 Wilson, Terri 86, 91, 118, 205, 209, 215 Winburn, Lisa 85, 91, 185 Wingler, Wanda 12, 24, 79, 207 Wise, Shirley 116 Wood, Kristel 79, 12, 25, 117, 175, 183, 207, 221, 235, 245 Woodall, june 108, 116, 230, 231 Woodie, Brian Keith 79 Royal, Robbie 101 Rumple, Butch 101 Rymer, Barry 101 W T Wagoner, Donnie 103 Walck, Buddy,' 78, 117, 128, 211, 226, 227, 235, Woodie, Larry 103, 242, 243 Woodie, Tina 82, 103, 206 Woods, Delores 116 Tarlton, Chad 91, 239 Taylor, Tammy 91 Teal, Steve 77, 214, 215 Teal, Lesley 91, 206 Templeton, Amy 91, 197, 207 Thomas, Chad 102 Thomas, jodv 77 Thomas, Kelly 91, 183, 187, 207, 225, 229 Thomas, Tracey 91, 177, 240 Thomason, Penny 77, 177 Thompson, David jackie Thompson, Dawn 91, 183, 209, 229 Thompson, Kale 14, 24, 57, 77, 177, 198, 199, 234 Thompson, Valarie 78, 209, 238 Tilby, Robert 106 Tilley, Leigh Ann 102 Tlalka, Irena 102 Tomlin, Robbie 102 Torbush, Angie 102 Trawick, Gene 189, 219, 222, 240 Trexler, Henery 115, 197 Trexler, Kim 102 Trexler, Larry 78, 240 Trexler, Lisa 102 Trexler, Matt 91 Trull, Chris 91, 145 Tucker, Gene 102, 203, 215 Turner, Brian 103 Turner, Cassandra 103 Tutterow, Bobby 91, 240 Tyner, Doug 91 245 Wallace, Mark 103 Wallace, Robin 103 Wallace, Susan 91, 220, 222, 240 Walter, Dale 50, 78 Walters, Libby 113 Ward, Annette 45, 78 Ward, jeff 78 Waring, Laura 78, 124, 175, 211, 222, 224, 225, 234, 235, 238, 239, 240 Warren, Brian 79 Warren, Stacie 103, 183 Washam, Melissa 103, 204 Watson, Bobby 103 Watson, Traci 12, 103, 189, 220, 221 Watts, Mia 79, 81 Weaver, Brian 103 Weddingtoon, Dennis 181, 183, 237 Wellnitz, Valerie 91, 179, 185, 197, 204 Wensil, Michelle 103 West, Alan 103, 203 West, Kelly 91, 118, 215, 238 Whicker, Neil 103, 184, 211, 225, 231 Whicker, Steve 106 Whicker, Thad 91, 189, 235, 239 Whitaker, Eleanne 116 White, Chad 103, 145 White, Chuck 91, 239 White, Sabrina 91, 191, 209, 237 Wright, David 91 Wright, Mike 14, 91, 145, 211, 239 Wright, Pat 80, 108, 238 Wright Scott 103, 203 Wright: Staci 103, 206 Wright, Stephanie 80 Wyatt, Susan 103, 229 Wyrick, Tara 80, 66 Wyrick, Teresa 103 l i- Y i-. Yates, Ginnv 36, 80, 209 Yoder, Yost, P scott 103, 139 aula 103 Yost, Stacey 103 Yost, T Young, Young, Young, 244, Young, ina 80, 203 Denise 80 janet 91 Tiffany 91, 178, 220, 245 Traci 14, 32, 81, 138, 178, 240 Yountz, janet 209, 239 Yow, Donita 80, 193 Yu, Ch ristopher 80 Z Zimmerman, john 91, 118, 215, 240 Index I 255 L ' 3 R 9 wwf: W I I W zzz X' if -Ill if U an-1 5' s ajunior you thoughtjournalism sounded like an easy, interesting crip course. Now as a senior, only a week from graduation, you could kick yourself for even con- sidering the class, much less accepting the responsibility of an editorship. Reflecting on a year of work, you challenge your successes. You think back on the September newspaper and cringe remembering that it was actually delivered into the hands of the student body in October. justifying its late delivery you 256 f Suddenly It All Seems VVorthwbile blame two color deadlines for the year- book. Only 3 signatures were due, but a lot of trial and error went into those 48 pages. And nothing, nothing was more humili- ating than the day in December when the 110 pages were due. The ll unter representative came to check over them and it just wasnlt complete. Mrs. Black- Welder finally drove it to NVinston-Salem at 7:30 that evening. And ofcourse there was a lengthy soapbox lecture from her the next day. The Decemberpaperwas on time, but the January paper come out February 13th. And the real February paper was caught ir the tail end of the final yearbook deadline XVith that deadline complete you had to re- cover the lost snow days on the Senioi scrapbook and juggle Southscript sub- missions. Now following an announcement over the PA you report to Mr. Upright's class- room. As you enter you see hundreds oi boxes filled with the ,557 Southerner. After separating and reboxing by homerooins, you open yours rather tenuously and - MMWMG X 3