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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1988 volume:

' olbwwmf 'if 40 phi mwmxyhxfoffi Zfgal Q30 QQ? 'Wag QL 1 'Zz 4 QZQZC RNQWWWWWMWSW 327 Q Q5 . Ti Q Lick an fy if Q16 of ' A X YS' Q fb ,VQQNKLQ O3 C42 3Yf0Q!?Q A X x aw f W X, fww W f 5QQ QQfis' N Q Gf52 feCfi'f re fb ,gf fb qw XX ws WUw'51 'SIM DCP SX mai' .6 iff .Z x zf' f fe Gif? 52246 'QQZK 25 J-qfgafacf 1362, 'Q V, Qifgag? 5 7.55 '07 -VZ , LK' pa?-61 Quggef 5 X Nzaiy ' wQ Qe,6'eruQQQ LVINKE C Dy7qQ4vg nts kawri Cmoezzlfzpm LDVJOJ2: LQQLQW-gJ f3ClUAd1b .QGJVL fin LDLD' MI yucmwi, xL Li' l Lo' 73129 W' MA v2 ,u01fM ,,W1f3gLC,2i - QL obo XMCW New 8 Dnucil . QLGLJ All iuiimifmj H-LIIQDLJL im fi-A'W'QL if xg? y,fY 0 Uwwmifiui Xe mhxt J wOk7qQ1w z.,Q4 ,uw Qjtlq-AQ f - 7 ' x A Qv1vll, pjfld Ti 4 LfQ4! LM. Q, Lili CLA J-J l4wY1O1-JJ 4TEc52 j kjlsuvif X QTY, JL fb 45423- ,Q m LLZ11, Llj-Q41 4 5 .3 gi fixmgia if v jam, ivgrznd if Xjvmif M2 Q HM QD? my The Southerner South Rowan High School Route 1 China Grove, NC PS xis Stndent Life Seniors x'Una'erc!ag! Aeadeiniics Sports PQO Organizations Year In Review I na'ex 00 rig x wi 2 46 82 104 132 1 70 248 254 Top Flight. junior julie Bebber is number one seed on the 1987 Women's Tennis Team. julie consistently performs at peak level seeking victory not only for herself, but for the women's tennis team. Who Coulcl Ash for Anything More When We e were all caught in a vibrant cycle of im- provement. Not a mo- ment could pass with- out doing something to help achieve our objectives. We perservered the tri- als of making xr-'y, marching in step, delivering a powerful backhand, or making a quick rebound. Through blood, sweat, and tears we labored in the direction of our final objectives. After all of the effort was expended, it was finally our moment in the sun. Our time was then and a desire, a hope, a Give it All dream was in our grasp. We have reached for the brass ring and, yes, we had it within us, and we had the abili- ry. Later, we think back and we say to ourselves, Thafs what ifs all about, giving it all we'11e got. Who could ash for anything more? Fall Out. Band members spent several hours weekly in preparation. Members of the March- ing Raider Band disperse after practicing the halftime performance for a game. r l Swearing it Out! It is moments like these that Raider Pride really shines through. Dwight Bradshaw, 89, reaches for a Reynolds runner in a frustrated attempt. rl J- . V 4, 'sn' v A if 5 f ' N ' k ,V Q N.. ' V., A 4 Q1-Ni.. ye at S A A r W Q A Race for Success! Qonnigliaynes led the Raiders in a race against Mt. Tabor and North Davidson. Sophomore Haynes was the second seed on the Cross-Country team, A Look of Pride. The color guard and drill team dis- played their patriotism at all home football games. JROTC cadets raised the flag in an impressive fancy drill performance. 3 When We Give it All Holy, Could We Ask for More? Helping Ont: Teachers Lend cl Hand Fro1ngDny 1 to Day 180, Teachers are Giving Their All to Lend a Helping I-land ost of our time is spent in class, all day, every day, but school doesrfr end at 2:50. Many stu- dents stay after school for various ex- tracurricular activities, many teachers do, too. Aside from their regular classes, faculty and staff are always helping us and guiding us. With all this extra effort on the teach- ers' part, some students can't help but notice. Senior Eric Harrison said, I think Mr. Trawick does a really great job with the marching band. He has to put in hundreds of hours after school and doesnt receive much recognition for his work. Mrs. Ervin is a teacher that really gets involved with her stu- dents. Many people say that is more than a friend. Mrs. act sponsor. She makes it of fun when the club is together, espe- cially at Crop Walks and Christmas want to be part of activities that are enriching. Critics of teachers say it is an easy job. It may be if it is done poorly, but it is a demanding job if done well. All this hard work is rarely acknowl- edged, but often appreciated. So hats off to all the teachers who help make South all about you. Executive Meeting. Elaine Ervin and seniors john Safrit and Lori Clawson discuss an upcom- ing event for the Interact Club at an impromptu meeting. parties. Senior Paula Marko Elaine Ervin. Many teachers' accomplishments unnoticed, but to put in the extra hours. that? Nelda rfrillw. . . up, ,ww ' ' A 'ever W2 M153 Yr-ips, r',Qi 1 .e If Ervin, Safrit, Clawson K' Ape? HOZZVJ 53:5 f .-' 9 ,i' x . 'L 'ff' , U? we -f ,Q- K' . wg '-gf 'Q 'ig g ' F ' 5157 F' .Q 15? . RQ. fgvg.-myvn-,5.x, if ' -lv-Q , V ' , f 1 ffqjil Q :lv , fm W- 4533. 'V K- R f ... X .fi W .Wg t -k M -ii- Q L, .,. k 'sf' xg Another Kyle Petty? junior Brian Bare gets set to journey home in the legendary black Corvette. It's no secret of his interest in cars, and they may very well be a part of his future. Future lawyers? Maybe, No one knows what the future holdsg but juniors Stacy Warren and Ign-ya lenkins have the intelligence and enthusiasm to become whatever they desire. 0 1 Students' Futures Are So . , . l J 19 , if i.,gbf,-by I f 1' .S .f ,.', g t A,-vm gf f..r tw? iff' iff43 T flU schedule, time is always taken out when it comes to the care of the student body. 1 Mad scientist? Watch out students, Ernie Faw is ready for his next experiment. The future behind these shades could be quite interesting! The Future's So Bright We Gotta Wear Shades! certain enthusiasm filled the school as we hurried to out first classes. It was as if we all anticipated our fu- ture looming before us, High school memories would soon be over, with only the future to face. Each individ- ual's future, Complete with its unique promises and goals, would soon be a reality. Astronauts? Well, not exactly, but Airline Stewardesses? Seniors Stephanie Butler, Terrie Smith, j , Sherry Smith and Amber Crawford head for homeroom. With cool shades and friendly smiles nothing can be a problem for these girls. each student really reached for the stars in achievements for their future. The 2:50 bell did not mean school was over for these achievers. The after school practices, clubs and other ac- tivities kept involvement and effort at a strong pace. Senior Kim Loflin stated, The extra activities I participate in have taught me leadership and the ability to work with others. This effort and involvement generated the spirit and pride now shared by the students and faculty. It is 4 pride, in fact, shared I-y the entire school . . . Raider Pride! 8 Our Time In Search of a New -M World, Time for Gur Generation ow is the time for our gen- eration to take the final step. We are a breed sepa- rated from the rest. Our kind will be the leaders of tomorrow, the chemists, the brick masons, and engineers, etc. Let us be unlike any who have preceded us. Our future elec- tronics engineer technologist,jeff Far- rell, will be the designer and assembler of new and exciting technological in- ventions. Senior Darren Solomon will Seniors Kevin Fire and Susan Raines sit in the library discussing how to crop the photographs they are to include in the 1988 Southemer. lead us in our government. We are a generation prepared ahead of time. Senior Susan Raines is working hard preparing for a career of journalism, and junior jay Stirewalt may well be the next financial genius on Wall Street. In the harsh world of reality lies a fu- ture destined for you. Take your future within your grasp now so that you can have the added edge over the coldness ofthe real world. Preparation is the key to all. Let no one stand in your way so that you can be what you have pre- pared for. Our future will be one of professionals, specialists, and technicians. Now is the time for us to prepare for that time and meet it head on. Many may prepare by attending a college or university. Oth- ers may obtain a specialized technol- ogy to our ever changing work force. Some will be white collar workers and some will be blue collar workers but the fact-of-the-matter remains that to be whatever you may choose to be, now is the time to prepare for your future. This is your time. This your world. Make of it what you will. Graduates Our World Senior jeff Farrell connects two wires together while working on a car radio. Mr. Farrell hopes to be an electrical engineer, and to remain constantly abreast. Senior Doug Corriher, here working with an oscillo- scope, prepares for his future. Enrolled in Physics II, Mr. Corriher hopes to go to State. O r Ti Graduates -Ei Our World C,-:si te f R70 .Ace-Fee-hley Visits South. Senior Dax Perry dressed as Ace on the first day of Spirit Week celebration. He is joined by Mouseketeer litggrtjuneg. These spirited Raiders enjoyed the Beat Brown attitude exhibited by all students. Many students chose costumes carefully during the week long celebration. Here sophomores, juniors, and seniors con- gregate to display their superior taste in outlandish fashion. K'-as During Spirit Week 10 11- Dress Up We Always ft. I p K5 5 5- ffx.'1 Drers Up Spirit Celebration At Sontla Rowan Honors the Dej?nt Of A. L. Brown in Any Fashion chool spirit has been and al- ways will be a major part of high school. The intensity of school spirit is always greater during Spirit Week. Students displayed their high hopes for victory over A. L. Brown by following the days assigned by the Student Government Associ- ation. The planned days were, Nerd Day, Costume Day, ACC Day, Farmers Day, and Red, Black and White Day. Most interesting of the days during the entire program was Nerd Day . The typical attire varied from tweed to polyester, stripes and plaids, to pat- terns that make the head spin. No nerd's wardrobe is complete until ac- cented by a plastic pocket protector, slide rule, fluorescent markers and an extra roll of tape for broken glasses. Costume Day was a new addition for 1987. The day allowed students to show their personal creativity. Cos- tumes were, for the most part, elabo- rate examples of students' bents to- ward the art of costume making. Those exhibited included space aliens, under- water creatures, mice, rock stars, and teacher charicatures. An unsung hero aspect of the week is the responsibility the SGA. Wanda Hall, adviser to the group and SGA officers begin planning early in the school year. Much more than just dress up days are discussed. Thousands of dollars are raised for school improve- ments by the group in designing the class spirit competition. This year the sophomore class led the spirit competi- tion by purchasing the most school spirit related items conjured by the SGA. Points were awarded for each item purchased. Intensity is Spirit Week. During Spirit Week Dre ---- is We Always Dress Up O Hard at Work. These aides are working hard preparing to type and separate papers. Each Wednesday, these young ladies volunteer to do teachers' secretarial chores. Bury A5 A Bee are 53.790, ffice Aides Do Big Stuff hen the phone rings at South Rowan someone has to answer it imme- diately. Most often that someone is a student Office Assistant. This group of young ladies does more than answer the phone, however. Much of the school's secretarial re- sponsibility is in their charge. Their school day begins in the early hours as they pick up teacher bubble and contagion sheets from homeroom teachers. The absence information is sorted in the office and passed on to Carol Luther and Sharon Faw for enter- ing into the computer. Having completed this task, the stu- dents avail themselves to the many typ- ing, copying and printing tasks re- quested by teachers. As each task is completed, the aides must submit a copy of the completed work to Miclgie Dial for evaluation. Copies for evaluation are given, also, to those teachers who requested the busi- ness done. The stress for perfection is great, and student performance is at a constant peak. Paper Fun! Mrs. Dial along with her students take time to sort out papers. Office aides are assigned secretarial duties for the school. :mf --Neg. . T 'T' 5 its eg l ii -.. 54911 Checking It Out. junior Corey Mills waits as junior Karen Garland stamps his book. Senior Toni Gibson assists in finding his library card. Signing Out. Carolyn Luther helps seniorjimmylgg sign out of school. School rules require students, who leave early or come in late, to register in the office. Ms. Perfection. Library assistant Karen Garland attempts to straighten out books to keep the library neat, Housing over 1500 volumes, the media center must be highly organized. Students Assume Aides --- 13 Professional Tasks W . PX A?-fr L9 xy ,Nj , Lv sf ty-J , , Q? Snack Time. These students are waiting to get drinks and snacks from the vending machines in the student lounge. This tiny room is usually wall-to-wall students after school. Watering Hole. Seniors Starr Overcash, Amber Crawford and Tammy Bost wait in line as j-Qdy Hollor-'nan gets some water. This was a common scene during the hot weather we experienced at the beginning of the year. 4 I Guess You - - 676' Had To Be You Don't Say! Seniorjulie Rivers uses a teenagers main life line. The telephone in the student lounge was fre- quently used by students during lunch and between classes, Hurt Up Students Stand in Line t's 7:00 am. The alarm clock rings, and as you turn it off you toy with the thought of just five more minutes of sleep. Indulging yourself, you awaken again at 7:25 am. Rushing to get ready, you go out to wait for the bus. Since you were absent the day before, you must hurry to get a place up front in the long line of peo- ple waiting to get their notes signed. After you get your absentee slip, you then have to hurry to homeroom so you won't be late. After what seems forever, fourth period rolls around- lunch! Because you had to skip break- Pig Out. These students are waiting in line at the fall cook-out. The two Cook-outs of the year are big social events. Whether lunch was inside or out, there was always a line. And Wait fast, you are absolutely famished. Un- fortunately, your classroom is on the totally opposite side of the campus, so you have to wait in the lunch line. After school you hurry to the studednt lounge to get a drink before practice and end up getting lost in the mass of teenage humanity crowding the drink machines. Where does it all end? ABSENT AGAIN. Lloyd Wilder, Sandra Hgr- Qn, Rena Morgan, Angel Anderson, Lisa Stubbs and Michelle Lane wait in line to get their absen- tee slips. Admit slips are required when returning from a clay of absence. Don't We Hurry Up and Wait Queryf Stevens f Scercy . Guidance Department -as gli il sf' 'Nw X ?............ . Q College Bound. Senior ,listens to counselor Bonnie Stevens as she informs Kelly on how to use a college handbook to find various information. Making Plans. Carol Elkins and Perry Bradshaw take var- ious times cluring the year to discuss College and career plans to all senior English classes. ' QueryfSrevensfScercy Guidance Department 1 7 GQLI111 g Stl ig 1 S 2 S gf, 4 ,Wy ff IHXGETTING A LII-'T aw' N M ,F 3 Through the school year students face their most difficult times in life. With exams, peer pressure, gradu- ation, and deadlines there is always a need for a helping hand. This is what getting a lift is all about. Whether it is simply a hug or a special favor, a friend is always comforting. Senior Karen Heilig says, During school, I felt there was always someone around if I needed a hug or simply someone to talk to. Friends are really important to me and school seemed a lot better when I had them around. As the school year drags to an end there comes a time to look upon these memories which hold special friendships among the student body and faculty. Counselors, teachers, and friends, with their unending support always seemed to make the days better. GETTING A LII-'U19 Stepping into Sociology class on Monday, the thought of routine CNN day filled stu- dents' heads. Following that day, for the entire year, came the numerous breaking the norm and social deviant lectures. As the year progressed students fi- nally realized what the lectures were all about, but the norms were still broken . The numer- ous and regretted trips to Mr. Beaver's office, sleeping in class, getting a helpful glance from a classmates paper, throwing pa- per airplanes, and tardies were violations of the school devi- ants. Along with the student viola- tions carne another out-of-the- Ordinary violation, Perry Up- right. For him, a lunch box al- ways came in handy when all of the paper bags became scarce. I-3 , ia X Breaking ag i :bw,l . ., ft 5 at M--M , . 4-.4 -'UL l M w ? '0 20fBREAKING THE NORM -N. The ,X 3,7 x 9555? - I .4- f BRE KING THE ORM! Seemg, K g 1, -efl-1515 N . , ,, 3 X v A fx M' Nf, 4, A,,kkk ., ...- x 5 5 1 4 wk :iAI L 'S-of ? 'x v, if .151 in I fig , v X45 , MX WWWWWYMMAM, H P4 In A MJ I .L L ',,, v 2, ,5 ,, W , ,. ,, --www., ZZXTWINS ouble In the world of unfamiliar faces and vast crowds, having a twin is a special feeling. As a close companion and, also, as a family member, there are many special times shared with one another. Throughout the years hardships may occur, but overall having a twin is a unique experience in life. This year, for the first time, there are four sets of identical twins attending school. They are as shown: fupper leftj and Terri Wilson, flower leftj Qarg-zlia and Gaim-tm Rhames, Ccenterl Mark and David Stelmack, Cabovej Sheri and Terrie Smith. TWlNSf25 AQ 74 W , ,, ,hW ,A ' ff i llllllllf f asr 'fit uv ' ' inigi MXACADEMICS ut Q . Vs... .f,..f,4,..,.-M vm M f, sumti mum mwww :vw-wmv-wa umm-M.-M - Many South Rowan students are en- rolled in advanced academic courses. Some of these courses include Anatomy, Physics, Calculus, and advanced English classes. Along with the advantage ofthe courses being weighted, these students also gain experience and credits needed for college courses. The price paid for furthering their edu- cation in this way includes mountainous stacks for studying and homework. But, they put their shoulders to the wheel, their noses to the grindstone, and sometimes they burn the candle at both ends to achieve academic superiority and to make the grades. ACADEMICSIZS Homecoming QUEEN FOR A DAY. Senior court member janet Barnes was escorted by Cadet ILT. Philly-mScercy. Miss Barnes modeled a red and silver formal evening gown. For three years, Miss Barnes has graced the South Rowan Homecoming court. ' 5'9wm- wmiwtf ..,a6' 'Eb' M5535 ,. COURT OFFICIAL. Senior court member Erin Bell was escorted by Cadet PVT. Chad Christy. Miss Bell wore a strapless formal gown accented by a tufted bodice. This was Miss Bell's first year representing her class on the Homecoming court. 26!HOMECOMING 1987 fl fl yg, , LV H, 7 W W ijfiasg 'fn v ,, iffy: Rf., ,m- , as aft tarsxa gf ' M1 'X 5 gr NR rf. ., . My b 15:9 BEAUTY AND HER BEAU. Senior court member Igeligagnigerwas escorted by Cadet SGM,james Robinette. Miss Basinger exhibited grace and poise in her antebellum gown of white silk lace. This was Miss Basinger's third year on the Homecoming court. SHIMMERING BEAUTY. Homecoming Queen JgQ'QlfCLC9llQj, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Collins, was crowned by Principal james H. Donnell. Miss Collins has represented her class on the court for three consecutive years. HOMECOMING! 2 7 KNIGHT OF CHIVALRY. Senior court member Cyndi Reeves was escorted by Cadet LTC. Daniel Harless. Miss Reeves modeled a red silk evening gown accented with quarter-length white gloves and a white silk bow. A NIGHT TO REMEMBER.junior court member Tonya lenkins was escorted by Cadet CPT. Chad Tarlton. Missjenkins afipeared in a strap- less evening gown with a cross-over bodice highlighted with quarter- length white silk gloves. For the second consecutive year Miss jenkins was on the court. , iw.. C . . it 'F tyfl,,,l W. -xv V i -- . Qs, ,, 4. M - 1 . 1 V ' f 'ft . 4 ' VH, : uf Mk V f my .V . an MT ' QA 4 ' if w., DREAM ANGEL. junior court member Qngeiixxridlegpn was escorted by Cadet PFC. Ifgvin Warren. Miss Anderson dressed in a silk evening gown for the occasion. For enhancement she chose a diamond necklace with matching bracelet. Her nomination to the court has been acknowledged for two years. EVENING ROSE.junior court member Tena Roserngn was escorted by Cadet 1SG.-john Fagan. Miss Roseman's midnight black dress featuredismfefxsparkles and shoulder ruffles. To add texture she chose black silk gloves and fashionable earrings. This was Miss Roseman's second year on the court. Some day in the future, we will come again to South Rowan. We will walk down the halls of rememberance. All of the memories will come flooding back. The memories of where we laughed and where we cried will seem as though they had just happened yesterday. We will walk by our favorite class- room and, although it may have changed, it will still hold the fondest of memories. We will stroll through the senior lobby and remember the times before and after school when we just stood or sat and talked with friends to unwind. Homecoming events, stored forever in our memories, provide a backdrop of our youth, our friendships, and our most precious days. It is a time of remembering and a time that memories are made. Students, present as well as former, unit- ed for a single night to live and relive the South Rowan experience. Special events, such as the ceremonial crowning ofthe Homecoming queen and the Homecoming dance, were scheduled to make the evening a notable event. A smiling jennifer Collins accepted the crown and, with escort Michael Wright, led the first dance. All of the events fell into place to make the perfect picture of A NIGHT UNDER THE STARS. HOMECOMINGK l , t t r r ht SATIN AND LACE. junior court member ,AQ Myijrfell was escorted by Cadet 1 LT E31-fghard. Miss Martell dressed in an antebellum gown with a silk overskirt and underlayered lace. This was Miss Martell's second year on the court. . a V fx., s HOMECOMIN G DAZZLING BEAUTY. Sophomore court membetyrliar-aLQgAmp,was escorted by Cadet PFC. Tommy Stewart, Miss Camp appeared in a luxurious red evening gown accented with ruffled top and bottom. To add texture, she wore a diamond necklace and bracelet. STUNNING STARLET. Sophomore court member Tggggphgker was escort- ed by ISCQJQLJJKZALHHXCIIIIZD. Miss Baket's attire included an arrangement of satin and lace. For enhancement and beauty, she has selected fashionable jewelry. U I f l PRETTY PRINCESS. Sophomore court member Dawn Baugg-rnlwas escorted by Cadet PVT.lohniQurl5e. Wearing a white taffeta dress accentuated with ruffles and bows. xl' COURT ASSISTANT. Senior Cadet ISG.-Iohn Zimmgrz man, looking very impressive in hisjROTC uniform, was the field escort for each of the twelve Homecoming attendants. .lg .IQ I Wful :ai X :Af N IN THE SPOTLIGHT. Celebrating the annual Homecoming dance after the A NIGHT UNDER THE STARS. Homecoming Queen J21QlfCLC0l.lII1S and her date victorious game were seniors Lisa Lunsford and Stacy Nance and their escorts Michael Wright lead the first dance. The crowning of the queen and the glorious victory of Rodney Tucker and Morris Herbert. Entertainment was provided by Rockin Rod. the game will hold special and memorable moments for the two for years to come. HOMECOMINGKS 1. S r , 3 ,gr GW , N- ,nm . if -QW r-ns. 11 a 4 Q Q 4. 1 s lx J V-4 A-fx-fb a . ,M + ,, M. x,, , :Q .-T fu K4 .4 L. s ...x..,,Q. K R' u ' in ,' 1 1 ' N. 4 gywfim A, J' Hxk A4 ' .-,Q .1 'iM,,, Q1-3 irq ,- mvxk .Q Y'- A sa! - , I5..:g1-'Avi 1 mx ' W F1515 f N... , 1 ,mxf NI Zips-. f. - ,x fw- z 3, if, 5' SHN, SZXSPONSORS Sponsors WMV mem A In Holly Basinger !??llLIiiiEE' Kim Beasley Heather Bowyer Wendy Nance Sgonsor Albert Kluttz Larry Campbell Michael Beasley Tony Beaver Aaron Nance 219 3-'USPONSORS RCC0gD1I1OH J' we.: Aim! A 3 ' 8- ,ff 'a -nw., j-LQ-Lartz Todd Barlow Chris Barringer Billy Basinger fDavid Bolick Dusty Bradshaw Dwight Bradshaw jeff Burleyson Roger Carter Alfred Connor Sgonsor T0vXe.J?9'9iE Cgly- Hartsell Rhonda Sloop Christy Fuller Kelly West. Kim Loflin M Lyerly Kelly Lussier, Treva jordan TSEEl.,Q9Ql1rat1 Athlete john Cook Dale Earnhardt are Terry Gilmore Skip Hinson Clint Freeman Billy Hodge Tony Hollis jimmy Lee Sgonsor janet Barnes T'ilCi'f?i' lfQusan Wallace JUE,1Yi..Q91e Ginger Spears Denise Ragr Pam Clark lfTanya Neely lyihelle Daniels SE lfiifiee Paul Meckes ff Rivenbar Brent Ross john Shaver Scott Smith TEUY SPYY Chuck White Michael Wright Sgonsor Wendy Nance i Heather Bowyer Holly Basinger .l Ql'3I-dY- f5 Leslie jordan Ellen Corrilir Cyndi Reeves SPONSORSXSS 1987438 Miss Jr- , L L1111 BGXPAGEANT . Merry Chr1SfHwS .5 E Y. -N. gx in -A is Fi PAGE NTIS Miss Merry Christmas Pageant in-an-Q., . 'WJ The Miss Merry Christmas Pageant is a major part of the school's special events. To have the honor of being a part of this glorious occasion, the interested senior students had to first audi- tion. Members ofthe school faculty judged the auditions. Eleven girls were chosen and rehears- als were underway. Practices consisted of pag- eantry walking, learning dance and stage rou- tines, and practicing talents. The pageant was held at South Rowan on November 12, 1987. Contestants went through three categories consisting of sportswear, even- ingwear, and talent. They were also required to have a personal interview with judges Angie Lefler, Cindy Misenheimer, and janet Magaldi before the pageant. Entertainment was provided by Yolanda's School of Dance and A.C.T.S. Fi- nalists were: Fourth runner-up, Lisa Lunsfordg Third runner-up,janet Anspachg Second runner- up, Sheri Smithg First runner-up, janet Barnesg Queen-Lori Plummer. PAGEANT 39 M185 DN' 'Mgiitifff H Q., ,.., ,Q Q ,N .,,W..q f1712ix:W,::S2fiZL , f 1' Q '5 'W 'f f ,N E' fffeifmifsigageg W, Q MQNAU5 -Q52 40fPAGEANT 5.1:- 5 11 2. 5 - w xr Sw Q ,N N. s ,., B PAGEANTJ41 U M VV M W ,Hi ,,,, ,ik V .I fi ? ! 4 6 s 4,1 Ma O 42X FASHION . ,, . W,,,. , K ff Q F l , uw , ashion is the visual representation of the unique style each individual person possesses and how that person interprets it by means of expression, sensitivity, and feeling. The Fashion Merchandising class here at South takes that unique style from each of it's fourteen members and blends it with their talents and desires to research the ever-changing fashion world. During the year, a great deal of emphasis is put on personal development. Students study all aspects of personal grooming including skin, hair, hand and leg care, nutrition, voice and visual poise, and cosmetic application. Students are taught that until they can properly present themselves to a fashion customer through their personal appearance and poise, it is not likely that the customer would have the confidence in that person to help them with a sale. Students study the latest fashion magazines and publications to keep informed and up-to-date with the latest and most current fashion trends, Twice a week the students are involved in a Dress-up day for which they receive credit for coordinating fashionable outfits, and for which they receive a great deal of compliments and praise fand sometimes whistlesj from their peers and the faculty. During the second semester, the students work on compiling the 1988 Fashion Scrapbook in which they include all of the latest and most current fashion trends, the hottest fads, where fashion is now, and where it is going for the coming seasons. The girls pride themselves on being able to predict where fashion is headed and this ability to detect fashion trends becomes invaluable as they enter the fashion merchandising work force. 5 ' x 'ff 4114, i A T' s at f 1 . ' ,gf QQQQ ... f . 'fdqv t - 'K Ba ' f vw.,...- -4 Agn 1' . FASHION!-11 Farewell X. , iw - 3 f f K , X 'z Z: if 'Z f' A4- 21 MXFAREWELL Seniors .. as A 1 It has always been said that with a beginning, there must come an end. After twelve years of hard work and dedication, students felt an utmost an- ticipation for graduation. Though this time was long awaited, on that day there was hesitation when those high school memories were recalled by all. When the pressures of high school and life itself seemed unbearable, there was always a fellow senior to lend a helping hand. Though this time was a symbol of a new beginning for the graduating class, many treasured friendships came to an end. With the varied future plans of each senior, their separate ways will fall into place. For now, they give farewell, but only until the awaited reunion of the Class of '88. wqy'-r vi. We if ' w. ur ,,, I . Sv' FAREWELLM5 vs I w N w w X I i46fCLASSES I ' w Y ' 'X ff NJ , 5 Q V 0 W Y wyfm5,bjQ fgMjf?W0 mfwwbwjgfyf OSU My 3 M 6254535 vw WWF gpg MW WW 5 W gwxmvyiwyfw W9 ZA M OMR MQW W 2 Sf q 5 If z K gb NX? wif ,WWA ,ap f b ,5 7-'Lit Vit ffxfxv fwltita 5 QQ fs, fc! K ' 4 There is a time for everything, and a sea son for every activity under heaven: a time to a time to be born and a time to die, plant and a time to uproot, a time to a time to build, a time to a time to dance, a time to to gath a time to refrain, a time to up, a time to away, a time to a time to speak, a time to a time for kill and a time to heal, tear down and a time to weep and a time to laugh, mourn and a time to scatter stones and a time er them, embrace and a time to search and a time to give keep and a time to throw tear and a time to mend, be silent and a time to love and a time to hate, war and a time for peace. james jeffrey Treece WWF 48fFRIENDS REMEMBERED jonathan Coleman Barger Steven Matthew Hodge l w. wk 'xx 4 9 1' I Y I ' Q' 4 ,K 2, t- 4? V 3: v K' r , . 4 4 -'Aix U ,NX I ,rl U 0 Q O! Q ' 1. 3. 5 v' . A' ' A BQ A ' X A Y noggfw-5-,lu 1 n597:223:a2:g?:xf. I G fegmmsfllvlf N f nm,,1'OnN OJuIrx',,9HN4 ' 'PSCW f 'famvo' 32.-1-scsi-3gszw.'r 1 diva n x, ' . K ,jWoooo5MS' 2 'mxWou',' r Mogwai: ' 'H A . HI , rim- -r 5 5, si :L K. N. janet Lynn Anfpacn Gregory Paul Archer A-dim William Carl Alvflaer Stanley Frank Ailflfie fr. fs. f gx s.,,,wP, rw 2'-in Victoria Diane Allman Daniel Roberto Alrnazan . A-. Qi ' 3 A AW ggi! ! K1 gn' bin. x r - N A '55-. -.-nf. 1 ' if , - '. '71 'fu - R355 h 5.1! ' 'L s 3 ' 111.1 ,,,!fi, ', , J... 1, john Anderfon Artz Ronald Wayne Atwell m 49 5 Q, y Stephen Luther Ballard jimmy Christopher Ballenger Gregory Scott Bame y y Todd Edward Barlow ja 5 Christo her Allen Barrin er Holly Caroline Basinger Kelli Leigh Basinger so julie Lea Bare janite Annette Barnhardt A , L William Corey Bayinger 3 , A Kimberly Donnzarie Bea5ley . Tony Lee Beaver enny Lynn Berryman Amy Cleriftine Blackwell Miclyael Casey Dean Beayley X l an-gxtq Chad Scott Blevinx Lara Safanne Blame H David Lee Bolirh ,BO7'Chri5topher Ashley Bott nne Bow r jeffrey Stott Boyd Donnie ' Edith Chriytine Brock sz Tammy Denite Bost f 1 , Duftin Wen Bradyhaw t Stacy N ea! Broth Paula Ann Boftian Dwight Reid Bradshaw Scotty F rank! in Broohy n William Steven Bullaboy Michelle Lynn Bunzgarner Arny Lynne Burke i fs. Q 'JV' 1. jeffrey Ray Burleyyon Brenda Ariene Butler If .f wig.:- l 'A C Stephanie Lyn Butler Gina junelle Byars 53 Marry Reid Cantphell Michelle Leigh Carringer Karen Denife Carter Roger Dale Carter is Wi -Q K In x fb , ,Q Y Quintina Charlotte Cach Nicole Lynn Cathcart Connie Lynn Caahle jarnef Chriytogher Caghb -at I 1 nv S v Y Michael Glenn Chandler joa'i Michelle Chapman Keith Wayne Chilclery Holly Denife ChriJty 54 53' w 41 Sherry Leigh Chrijty Pamela Peggy Clark Sandy Lon Clark Lori Elizabeth Clawfon ,Q in at 075 x Q ,N David Wayne Clayton Ernest Lamont Cole jwrey Ray Cole enni er Anne Collinf iv. I Stephen Rzmell Colliny Ayredjarnes Connor, jr. Harr Wa ne Cook john Edward Cook, III 55 Xe '51 lf? A dv . an Lori Anne Cooper Kimberly Leytanyer Cornelinf 5 .- f w.., -. -W ' wi if 54. life Clara Arlene Corrilaer Douglay Dorian Corrilaer '9Q ,g ,,,,, I .ag ,M Q21 X ww. . ' N'-wr H,-1. mai' , 24 , f ff l y I: W E-,fam A naw v- HX, ,M .,,.,Q. V ky L V , if 'ja , 2 455142 X f jf , .A W Ellen Marie Corriloer Mark Alexander Corrilaer Katherine Lynn CooingQn john Laverne Coxey 56 M I n . r 1 Brian Tbomezf Crap Zeffrey Seo!! Curlee 5 A gee-. 1. Zolm Z,ee Crezgyterv Q- .Sk Aa David Perry Dewi! Amber Leigb Crawford A MH X - Y f 1 1 Q . Q' Donna Renee: Dazfif D-an W 'U- Tomezrez Donyell C fdwfbfd hp . 'fr ' x... X-. ,,.f--w.N.,....,:k janet Terem Dewij Q gy, I, ,.,. ,I- .,.'l V gg . 'u1Qu',,,1 G, V. mmm, 4 ' f Um, 'of:qfx, 1 Q 14.15Q v-,-r,- 4 l.. u. N 1 , H., Q ' mg., fm.',Q','x- .,.,,--mf-1.,.fQ .r,,.,,r, ,, .4 'funn . ,, ff., 'iw' 1.1141 ...,....,.fsf , ,,,,... af, K. , 'ji at E ,Q S uw Jejjje LHAM DMA Tlggygm Ann Dawg Mardm Leigh Deezdmorz Kimberlyjeem Deez! 57 i Rupert Wade Deal Todd Douglaf Denton ,QQ iw if f 2 5, 2, ,xi V 'sk iii. :fi , A was man' wt ,M ,aw ww M- mn, ' x Charlef William Draper Bohhy Ray Dry . if 5' J fs? K. SR N. Raphael Tarnira Dixon Connie Frances Donaldxon Duane Ayhlez Drze Randall Stott Drye u en Ai Du u en Hue Du ohn Chad Ea le Dal Matthew Earnhardt 9' 9' K 58 t t Sherry Elizabetlr Eckard Caro! Ann Efrd Trina Shea Enoeb '23 , v Sonya Yvette Erwin T ' r jamey Edward Faggart,jr. Jeffrey Todd Farrell Matthew Zarne5 Eerrare 2 h B r' N or .V - s M 'W K Miehael Eugene Erwin Q 7 tm .if Robert David Faggart . Q t Tbonzay Conrad Finney 59 Kevin Dwaine Fite J G Liya Denean Fulclaer 1 , x! 3 rw Gi X F 1 ,,L,,,if, -f .6 mg: ,gi we .w ie-, .. I ,,.. f .W ,G ,lAA, , 1ii , ,A ,, G 4. Tereya Annette Gilbert so Clinton Kenneth Freeman gfiaazza Natalie Funderburk Terry Dean Gilmore ' Y 64 W i m ft- ' ' A v ,fif pai - ': ?,:fi'- i ' Bryan Keitla Freeze Alicia Camilla Garland jefzrex Todd Goodman J w Cbarlex Leonard Freeze Toni Miebelle Gioxon Michael Bennett Goodman rm Paula Annette Gooelmezn Angela Merrie Grzmn jefrey Allen Grnlvlxf Donna LnAnn Gnlledge rf' qi L' . n - john Meznford Gnllett Scott Lee Hamby Kelly Kimberly Hallman ,1 i A 'lk -, K t I 1 gl jolyn Rezmfey Hamilton, III 61 5 ghb' 1 - ' .a , 'L ' ' . - a 7 ',. 'V A ntyo , '.?1'4 f Rlaonda Cloeryl Hardin Ricky Wayne Hardin Milton Daniel Harlem Margaret Belinda-Harrig Steploen Erit Harriton Gina Lynn Harwell Stacy Veronica Hatoway Brian Keitla Heilig Karen Elaine Heilig 62 Alexia Odetta Harper 4 it 4 ,Alf 4 Wanda lane Hathrock Lita jean H ildretb 4-lg pc,,'. A 4 ,A X -31 -H 1. fi Hinfon r. William Allan Hodge jeffrey Thomaof Hodgef H s J ox N NV 4 - ' Teka Renee Hogan Cynthia Loiiife Hoilinan Michael Antonio Hollif, jr. Craig Phillip Honharger Clint Alan Honeycutt enni er o Hone cut! 'vvx Rita Ann Hodyon Tera Alicia H olfhouyer 'yn 'X'-1 Tammy Renee Howard 63 ,, 'ii , jejfrey Scott H ud5on Caro! Elaine Hunter Todd Edward Hyde Denniy Caro! Ixenlaour Katja Hannele Ifoalao 64 ....f.....l Vickie Ann Hunsueker Stefanie Lynn Hunter Alifba Denife jarnex H... -vw ., JN , iff e o Robert Lee fezmeof, Ze. Katrina Mezrlenejones YMezry Berk Zonef Neznettejoney 4, W ' s . QW' I' Q 4 ' ', V . ,- ., .f '.,,, '-,,.',,0 'e . 'Q .541 '--w..xln,,1v , , I , O, fjjfvjv-7.,,Q:-4 .ligb - 1 ,,.'-'ef . . Q v 11- ' .. ' ' n,,,'yvww sf - V-:..1'.'.' 'Q e 3 ..' . ' ff.,,,,,,'1' ,o1., ' A . - - 4 1,413-.,, X , 4. vv- vo K A Mu 4 , ' j V 'U' 1 W 5, at i , xx Benitezjordezn Gail Ann Kezrriker Kriften Sean Kezrriker Sfoeliez Kay Kezrriker J. WX X L ' X N F 2 U5 ' .M -. N 1 ,,. 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Q, A93 7Darrell Cl ifford Lucaf Kimberl Dawn L erly 1 ' Wu v gi. 9 o f k'L:k :EL , ,Wu Brian Paal Martin 67 'DNR Ml ' Randy Len Martin jeffrey Scot Mnnldin Tonya Mirbelle McC!eave IWZLQZZLZ Leigh MCCOVU6' Tia Micfaelfe MCDHfZf9 joxepb Wilxon MfGee jeffrey Brian Mclnniy Tnnznz L nette McNeef jnrnw Erir Mecfaufn Roland Paul Meckegjr. Albert fVIiClJne! Miller Keiff? Affdn Miffef 68 Kelly Wayne Miller Anthony Wayne Moore Rodney Eugene Morton . Y , f 1 Q ie-D x I s. X if A 1 lada Michelle Miller Tina Dianne Miller L15 Tiare Rena Morgan Leigh Ann Morris Barry Lee Moxeley Chriftopher Brian Mallif Todd Cleveland Miller . 7' 1 f l . fi? ' 4 fi . O QF?-'Q l -4 A ' yea 3- 'A 1:1 I Brian Keizh Morrifon X 4 35 '-X, ,1 Ray Allen Myerf 69 Stacy Quinn Nance Cory Reid Orbiyon foe! Parker vo Wendy Ann Name Tracey Rachelle Neely Clarinoplyer Todd Ooercaflw Starr Lynn Ooercayb Kimberly Dian Parks Carlw Anrloony Parra Raymond Micbael Nicbohon Trifba Gail Ooeroaffv jennzpr Amanda Patterfon ,J-4655? Mary Ann Patterwn Don Michael Peele Betlo Plailliju Swan Darlene Pleu 1451 is - f l Miclyael Trent Plyler Frank Don Price 'WX 3 wwvs Donna M icliel l e Peel e Lori Ellen Plummer L johnny Eugene Price Doaglaf Ronald Perry, lr. Gary Wade Pl yler Steven Darnell Propfl 71 as Derrick Lee Parfer X X Sylvia Denife Rager , , ,I -. i' , 1 ..-. 1 . sh- e W7 ,wi . fe, Patty Lynn Register Erikyon jarclon Reynolds fdmdl Ri6lJar6lJ0n W 72 WT 'PV , ...ae , vs 1, ,v ,il es, WR l Satan Elizabeth Rainey C yntlyia Leiglv Reevex Penny Danelle Rirlaardfon lx Q N. ,XX I Randall Wayne Ritfhie AQ jamey Michael Rohinette Rehecea Ann Roop William Michael Ritchie e julia Diane Rivem ' W 0 'Fr' 'Q N J - 'f' vo35G':Q,':4:+f-QQSW. u,,,, ia, nn Noun ' w co'I'9'msw.s'! ' '1T'+'57 - wu. Hoou' .,- Y If u0o. 'Hoou 5 i, 'un, Nn0 - ' ' ' ' 1 L HJHHQHO -Q ' . 'O 'o'o3v:'x '. ' 1 A wx 7.43 - no f ' ... 1 hfrnwhs' . 49 Q, :nxt-,,. mvotvo f VN Y uv, ' 16l'o'oVfm . , . 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A '.,,.,naonHo0 ff , ...........-.A...-- H nw, ,..,mooMa.. 'M X ,moon ' ., ,',,..4.mu' Y ., ,,-14,-una' ' , .,.,,,.-ore' uuw 'n 4'-4 .q.:iI0 ,l,1 , ,,,,,.on , , .A fy' ,,---'t1'1.. , ,. ,. . I .. ...X F-81 lun 1 M M44- vvyvv- An el' ' Tracy Celeste Sillirnan an-,,,, .,,,.., i, . i Kristine Marie Sheehan w Shatenharger Y X , N A aw: if ea 1'Q'3'i::i:'-' .sf?f:Q2f 3 4, ' - ' 'PK .Q-,155 5 ' ' , L,,m. g,f,' L ,,'., ' eww My fly., L,MQAA L., me Jonathon Lee Shinn Perry Dale Sloop ng, f -an 0- Cynthia Darlene Small Cryfta! Ann Smith Rdndflhh Sfmt smirk vi! 2 414 in :Ji M43 Mel ina Dawn Shire -,sau-s Q :xx rv-L x 'v-at ,gi -5' AQ.. .mln-.--a Rhonda Swan Sl 0013 NL, I. ,' Robert Ervin Smith, III 75 my Sherry Ann Smith Terrie Ann Smith - ,,, Terry Lee Spry Darren Andrew Solomon y Wendy Michele Stamper Sonya Lyneztte Stockton 76 ,5 4 X Ginger Michele Sgearf Terem Ann Spinicci Ygng Sgh Sgng Angela Raye Stack nf.. Marnita Tcznnette Streezter Lim Dale StiehhJ YK .V Klk4r.? A A , Alita Gail Saniref Amy Suzanne Templeton Robert Lee Tomlin ' n. l L V . .Q .v , - Vu. tx Michael Cnaa' Tarl ton Y Trafey Mienele Tlzomax Z! I lm Barry Mattlaeyg 1 rexler, Tammy Aline Taylor VA ,T etg,e, iii V Gina Dawn Tlromgton 'Q l Lefley Suzanne Teal Edward Mofely Townes Xl 77 V b,,, ,.'L l joel Cbriymplggr Tm!! Bobby Ra! Tutterow Douglay Warren Tyner 5004 Lywife Upfigbl L ,rg ' Q 0 1. Q - . r X. 'Q ,N ' :W if XA 'Y !5,f 4 ' ..k V, 1 , l V W 2 31 I , . A f. ybkxgkf a X My Robin Dawn Wallafe Swan Elizabetb Wallace Valeria Betb Wellnitz Kelly Denife Weft r .-a. l s . , 'K , K P ' va u- W4 . '.rk' 'v hu, 'M N v .A QY 'Kg .. ,., Q ,,.' ' 4 , V n. 01' wx, , T f Y ff. W --5 . 1 ' Q 1 , ',',',X ,I ' A . ff Q ,e fix. ' f if ' X Y 'Y I . s , 4: Q , ., , -ii Thad Prmgn Wbifker Cbarlef Ray Wbile Sabrina Ann Wbite 54211161121 Kay Wilef l vs ' 1 X x Swan Marie Wilhelm Pi M iclagel Sm!! William! Terri Louife Wilyon 'ix lkw lf: Robert Shane Wilbize K ml Alim Rae Wilyon Lisa Ann Winburn Jamey Mark Wilkie Lisa Annette Will ,K V 'WMV -A Q M Clyrijtopber Wilfon SJZLW Lynn WUJOH Lora Renee Womark David CMU' Wfigbf 79 ab, as Michael Edward Wright Sandra Horton Wyaig Tifany Lynn Young Janet Leigh Young- 80 X, if Mwwwwb, john jofeph Zimmerman ,,L,......-1-h. 3 . la? Ili! 1 'T . I 1 9 , 2' .4 4 2 I L I 1 WH, ik Q . ff61f' , . H'.l I Vi., il 3A 'fi' 1. fn' l wx Q 0 if -Q .M X a Qu- 82 f juniors Karen Absher julie Adams Paula Adams Darrell Albright Rusty Alexander Sonia Allison Angel Anderson james Anderson Carla Arant janice Arnette Darren Ashburn Christine Ball Brian Bare il Marc Bare Braxton Barger jennifer Barnette jennifer Barringer Brett Bass Amy Bassinger Crystal Beaver Holly Beavgg Michele Beaver Randall Beaver Tamara Beaver Todd Beaver julie Bebber Wes Bell Kimberly Bennick Hope Benson Chris Berry joel Blackwgldgf Michael Blgckygjl Tina Bonkowski E .. E Brian Bostian lssisimsian jean Bostic Karen Braglqegg, jeff Bradshaw Marshall Brawley Angie Brewer ,X hu uf? Q ',,,,.,,,.f-W All RN v 40. S 91 bs, 3 X H 5 ez ll , ,. ,.. 5 Beth Phillips exhibts a few of her award winning paintings, baskets, and etchings. Ji.. 1 5, x,i G- .K , l . ! r ,, 2 M PHILLIPS MAKES BAG Most people enjoy working on hobbies in their spare time but Beth Phillips has turned her interests in art into a career goal. Beth became interested in art when she took drawing classes at the age of seven. This eventually led to painting during her sophmore year. Now, as a senior, Beth has furth- ered her talent doing paintings, pointalism, photography, and bas- ket weaving. ix I .l , BASKETRY HER All of these activities take up much of her spare time and explain why she works so hard. I love going places and when you get into art you get an eye for composition and interesting things. You can keep the image visualized through a drawing or a picture. Beth has won the prestigious Scho- lastic Art Competition's Gold Key award for photography and the PTSA National Competition which featured a mixed media. 1m1riLBzmer D2f:.9.PJi2m211 David Brooks Billy Brown Qwsmlawu David Brown Edward Brown Ross Brown Rebecca Buchanan Phil Cameron Bijan Campbell Larry Campbell wendy Cgmpbg jeremy Carter Paula Carter Daniel Castor Crystal Cayjg ' Stacey Chambers Nick Chandler Alan Chapman David Chavis Amy Chestnut Scott Chiccarello Scott Christy QQn.ua..C1a.atnn. Alex Qlggk Egudailazk Krystal Clark Brett Clement Cathyg 'gg juniors I 83 SOUTH CELEBRATES YOUTH A celebration of our life, of our families, and of kids to have fun without using drugs. ourselves took place in November. A Celebra- tion of Youth was a workshop led by Troy Gar- Most emotional of the workshop was the shar rison of Dallas, Texas. ing time . Students told of experiences in their lives and in their homes involving drug and alco Garrison was a former high school drama teach- hol abuse. er who saw the effects that drugs and alcohol were doing to his students and wanted to do Dancing and singing were also used to get the something about it. point across to the students that it is okay to say At one point in the program, various types of 1'1O. role-plays were used along with students divid- A parent workshop was held on the last night of ing into individual groups to discuss ways for the three day event. 84 f juniors Chris Cline Pam Cline -1 Phil Cloclfelter Kenneth Cole Brjag Collins Christa Connor Donna Cook Scott Cook Kevin Cook -154-if-NSQKIEY Brent Corriher Chad Corriher Dwight Corriher jason Corriher Ted Corriher 0 . Isssiudac Kim Davis Jaft1sa.Dauault Crystal Deadmon Laura Deal Susan Deal Chris Drye Crystal Duncan Chuck Dunn . ...-1-wa ylargaretiagle Laura Earnhardt ..i, Lisa Eidson Chris Elliot Q f gxyylmlii' fx Q- 2. K L, uO.luv3 ,IAVIU1 J 'fk1 i x 0- 5 i .5 x 3 n Sandy Ervin M john Fagan Sh rt josh Ferguson Shane Fire Andy Flowers Shannon Fox Shelley Foy Alex Freeze Roger Freeze ' F er Camilla Funderburke Mark Funderburke Angela Furr Michelle Gainey Karen Qarland Deanna Garmon Cyndi Gibson jon Goble Angie Goodman Lynn Goodman Tonya Goodman Christopher Goodnight Mar aret Goodni ht Randy Goodnight Clarence Graber J joe Graham jimmy Green Am.LQsiffiLh Daris Haley jenny Hamby Qmy1.Hamn.ck. Baula Harding Bryant Harrington Traci Harrington Cindy Hartsell Artie Hattaway Max Hewell juniors f 85 Angela Hicks Garland Hglland Lane Hollar Boukeo Homsombath Meredith Honeycutt Darrell Hooper Iames Home Brandy Huneycutt Timmy Hunter Kelly Hyde Kelly Irvin Lisa Isenhour Brian jackson Christina james Tonya Ienkins Derrick johnson Gene Iohnson Tiffany lohnson Michael jolly Keith jones Leslie jordan Hyun Woo jun Bill Karriker Brian Karriker Jody Kerr Sharon Kidd Kathy Kluttz Steven Kluttz Alan Kuehl Michael Lambe Billy Larrimore ' jonathan Lawter Larry Lentz Teena Leonard Crystal Lineberry Rhonda Lipe Chris Little 5-1-., lgrrett Lockhart Rghert Long Lisa Lowe Michael Lowery Star Lowery 86 uniors i- lx v .- an ,E+ A We .ff V S , X . 1 Q Y it 4 x 'X Y Xa- A, x- .Q fmt if ' C tg s f r L 5 E N n I S s appers Alex Clark,james Barringer, and Thurston Sanders perform for the entire student Jdy at the last day of the Celebration of Youth. jody Lowman Karen Lylgj TMLMALHY Mary Macon julie Macy james Marschke l Nathan Martin Dana McCain Perry McCallum Carol McCanless Sean McCombs Derek McDaniel Tonya McGalliard Kristie McGinnis Thomas Mclntyge Connie McLaughlin johnny McNeill Wilmer Melton Traci Menster Alicia Miller p-1-?Tf'3V Alisha Mjkr Lante Miller Sammy Miller Corey Mills ,Wayne Mishak Chris Mitchem er Candie Moore Cindy Moore RAP FOR LIFE On November 18 during the Cele- bration of Youth, three juniors and one sophomore performed a rap session. The threesome, along with Alex Q lark, sang and danced to Clark's tune, Cracked Out . Clark said, It wasn't as good as it could have been because I didn't get as loose as I could have gotten james Barringer and Thurston Sanders practiced all evening in the auditorium, accompanied by Keith jones, who played the keyboard, sang, and danced to their song, Temporary Love . jones states, We could have done better, we made up the drug rap as we went along. The four rappers were scheduled to entertain at both Chi- na Grove and Corriher-Lipe junior highs. As far as Celebration of Youth en- tertainment, the rap was lauded by the student body as they jumped to their feet and ran to the gym floor to participate. juniors f 87 Deanna Moore Ieff Moore julie Moore t 4 Maxine Morgan V I V' 1 vi Tina Morgan g Angela Morris g Amy Moss jockett Motes Frgd Murff F K ash Q: MAKES Andy Nance Sherri Needham ' LeWanda Newton SLsxs.N.:mQn Darrell Nichols Eric Null l ' Tim Nunn -1' Amy O'Ferrell Susan O'Kelley 1211-O'Neal Darrin Overcash Mark Overcash Rhonda Overcash Lisa Owens Charlotte Palmer Paige Pate Bryon Pgagggk Mark Peacock Amy Peelgr Beth Peeler .r im i SOUTH PAWS IN THE LIMELIGHT Can you write lefthanded? This question is often asked in the many conversations of stu- dents. Though the ability may look both diffi- cult and uncomfortable to many right-handed students, to the left-handers it is merely an every- day job. Whether in sports, writing, or simply eating, peo- ple use different angles in accomplishing their goals. Though in most cases people are right- handed, the job may be easier for others with their left-hand. Many South Paws find it difficult to blow dry their hair, eat beside ofa right-headed person, or even write in a wire-bound composition book. 88 X juniors Brett Clement, a fellow left-handed junior states, I applaude the person who makes left-handed notebooks! Though there are many disadvantages of being left-handed, this ability often brings attention and interest. In elementary years, teachers try to change the dexterity of the student. Sometimes while I am writing, a lot of my friends will sit and stare at me and 'trip out', but to me, it's just an everyday thing. Being left- handed makes me different and I am proud of it! states james Anderson. 2' Q l Z z fi! Q. Qu jodi Pethel Keith Pierce Tracy Pierce Lori Pittmon jennifer Plummer Evan Pollard Crystal Poole Katherine Price Mark Price Brian ProEst Tara Query Dora Rau Bobby Reid Thad Rhames ii., Brad Ritchie Christina Roberson Paul Roberson Stephanie Roberts Bryon Robinson Elvin Robinson Teresa Robinson Efmlnasman Robbie Royal Butch Rurngle Barry Rymer Darren Safrit Scarlett Schenck jennifer Seaboch Scotty Seals Amy Sechler Robb Sechler Michael Sheely Ken Shell Kisha Shgltgg l2I3.55iEP T,w:i..Shna-k jody Sigmon Brad Sloop Leighton Sloop juniors f 89 Barbara Smith Pam Smith Trina Sorrell -ii, jennifer Spry Cinsiy.S.tamncr Kevin Steele Suzanne Stegall David Stelmack Mark Stelmack Elisha Stewart Dawn Stirewalt Douglas Stirewalt jay Stirewalt Kendall Stockton Stacy Stroud Angie Sutherland jamie Sying Maggy Talbert Elaine Teague Chad Thomas Leigh Ann Tilley Irenallalka Aggie Torbusb Kim Trexler Lisa Trexler Bgjgn Turner Natalie Upright Shane Utley Shane Valley Stag! Warren Melissa Washam Bobby Watson Igaci Watson Brian Weaver Dennis QQeddiggg,Qg Neil Whicker Chad White Lloyd Wildeg L Emu. Mark Williams Tina Woodie Scott Wright 90 uniors Many students are involved in extracurricular activities after school. Dance lessons are a favorite. A few South students are featured here. 'W 331. 'sa STUDENTS DANCE TO STAY FIT There are many different ways to keep your fitness level up. Aside from all of the athletic sports and activities offered at our school, many students participate in other fitness programs, such as dancing. Dancing is a great way to release energy, and it also strengthens and defines the muscles. Sophomore Heather Barringer has been taking dancing lessons for eleven years. She attends the Evelyn f ..,.fZ 'if' V.. '9-.p- MW .-E... fa.. iv. d, p . . iii .W 1i S 'A' Hua ...gr wi' ...S , .1 ff . ,z-is Sills School of Dance, but has pre- viously taken from others. She says, Dancing's great. I like it a lot. She hopes to be a dancer after high school. Kara Camp, also a sophomore, takes dancing at the Center Stage Dance Company. She likes dancing because, It's a way to express your- self, and all the troubles of school just go away. When I'm dancing, that's all there is. Staci Wright Susan Wyatt Teresa Wyrick 5222-llldif Paula Yost Stacey Yost juniors f 91 PSAT' A REAL BRAIN BUSTER The Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test CPSATD is a test which measures the verbal and mathematical reasoning abilities important for academic performance in college. junior Staci Wright said, It was hard, but if you study the materials that you were given then it wasn't that difficult. The test takes about one hour and forty minutes to complete, divided evenly between a verbal section and a mathematical section. The 65 ver- bal questions include four kinds of questions: antonym, sentence completion, analogy, and Rick Adams -ii, Penny Aldridge Stephanie Alfano Kevin Anderson Mike Anderson 1 Traci Baker 4 1- james Ballard Kimberly Barbee Christine Bare 4 Dorothy Barghardt Tonya Barnhardt Heather Barringer james Barringer Dawn Bgucom Janie Baxter Philip Baxter Chris Beaver ,kfgaaitw Robin Beaver Byeahaaxez Suzanne Beaver Lisa Bell Micah Berry .ui XJQ-igxix L :Kelly Blount 7 i . to X . 9 Qhael Bost i jeff Bostian Andy Bradford Leslie Branhgm 92 f Sophomores la' .1 reading comprehension. The 50 mathematical questions require applica- tion of graphic, spatial, numerical symbolic, and logical techniques to arithmetic, algebraic, and geometric situations. I thought it was hard but it helps us get ready for the SAT, said junior Paige Pate. The test assesses ability to reason with facts and concepts rather than to recall and recite them. Types of questions are thoroughly explained and full length practice tests are given. r .. 4 W'-is ,N Y 1 tr 439'- 1- .ul- fi ...Zi ri w 1 1, S sg 1 'il ce Braw Eddig Bridges Christy Briggs Brian Broadway Nancy Broadway Shohn Brooks Sgagig Brown Vincent Brown john Burke Shannon Byrd Corey Cggle Kara CamE Baryy Camgbell Tim Carrigan f Billy Carter Danny Carter Teresa Cephas Mxhaslihambm Travis Childers Qliadihrisry Lisa Christy Sgotty Christy Chad Clodfglggr Terri Cochran ,-..... Becky Cook Christy Qggk CimiLQQD.k Carla Qggpgr jeremy Cornelius -I. R. Cornelius Dana Cgrriher Kim Corriher Sherry Cottingham Leila Qoughenour Thomas Cousar Chad Crainshaw Lee Cress 1...- Sophomoresf93 Nikki Cromer Traci Cross u Chris Crowell Iason Daniels ,Michael Dagjgls Michelle Dagie 5 Amie Davis uiu lo Ellen Davis Wendy Dayvault David Deal jonathan Deal Scorr Deal Sonya Deal Kim Donaldson Donna Donehue Paul Doolirrle D Lorna Doyle David Eagle Jqnnifcuiagln I. E I ,B.fLQ5.am-bands j.:ff.Edma.rds Christie Efird Sherry Ervin jason Ewing Rawnjaga-rl Trisha Farmer ,..--. Candy Fink Tina Finney 'llsxliiiism jeff Flowers Rodney Eggson ,BLi3.D-EDSLEL jamie Foy Iennifgr FO! Shane Foy Bw may Billy Funderburk Sherry Gardner jill Gee -Lori Gillesgie 94 f Sophomores X fr 'K ,-. ,Ngo r ix 'Ks i it ,s Z y..e ls 33 L 72 t., C A lx l x li A n. 4.7. .. mfw f,,h f rs' V Q i Drum major Neil Whicker directs the marching band in another outstanding performance. Neil had many different types of responsibilities as junior drum major. i i ,- -'L x 9 W Y Trinika Glaspy Angelia Goodman Blake Goodman L M ,, ,iiyigiissa .QQQQM-rea ' A e T0,dsl.9Lz9.dmm i Debra Goodnight jennifer Goodnight Norman Gggds Frankie Gordon Terry Graeber Danny Griffin jimmy Gulledge f Jenny Haigler Sherry Hall Karen Hallman Audra Hamilton Tammy Hamilton Larry Hampton Lynn Hampton ' , Charlie Harrington Deric Harrington Lisa Harrington Darrell Harwood Donny Haynes Corey Hedrick Terence Heglar Cheryl Helms Scott Henderson WH I CKER BREAKS TRADITION Neil Whicker served as the junior drum major of the Marching Raid- er Band. He was the first male to assume this role since the 1983-84 football season. Neil, along with seniors Teka Hogan and Karen Bell, conducted the band during the games and parades. Whicker first became interested in directing during his sophomore year of marching band. He knew that he'd like to become a drum major after watching Bell, Hogan, and Susan Phillips perform last year. When tryouts began in the spring, he decided to attend. As the week of practice continued, Neil got more involved and it began to mean more to him. On the final day, he was chosen as the junior field director, Next year Neil will become the head drum major. When asked if any changes were in store, he re- plied, I intend to follow Teka and Karer1's example and learn from the experiences of the year. I feel that it has made me a more confident per- son. Sophomores X 95 jasgn Higgins 1l4i-drill! Raul Hill David Hines Kelly Hodge Rodney Hodge Keith Hoffner Monica Hollis Jody Holloman Anne Honbarrier Frankie Hooks Brad Howard Stephanie Huie Larry Hunsucker Chad Hugtgr Michele Hurd Barry Hyde Amy Jaap Cathy lohnson Frankie Iohnson jeffjohnson Terry Iohnson Amy Igggg Brian lones Chris jones Rgsggll Iones Shcnxlnmi Slgsan Iordg Trenton jordan jin Woo jun mmilvmarr MUSCLE MANIA REIGNS AT SOUTH Body building has always been the in thing for many guys. Not only was it an extra activity, but weightlifting became an important class to many athletes and other students. The students involved with the weightlifting classes were put on a schedule routine of build- ing upper and lower body strengths. They were informed of their progress and graded on their performance as in any other class. junior Billy Larrimore states, Coach Parker set a 96 f Sophomores lot of goals and, in order to set good grades, we knew we had to reach them. It wasn't always easy, but the work will pay off in sports for the upcoming year. I have been lifting weights since the eighth grade and I hope to continue it. It really helps a lot in sports when you keep in shape and it also makes practice a lot easier. It's hard work, but it all pays off in the end, said junior Brain Camp- bell. S 'Nfl xl f 49 re Kim Kane joyce Kearns Angie Keller Crystal Keller Lisa Kerr APHLKQEI janene Key Kathy Kilgatrick Donna Kincaid Barsdimfl Aaron Kirk f-i Meredith Kirkley jeff Kirks Carla Kirksey April Kiser Tina Kiser Tisha Kissiah Teresa Knogvles Darrenliggntz Bene Lambgg Lynn Lambert Michelle Lambert Amy Lane Doug Laney Darren Lawter jacob Leazer lami Lee jennifer Leng Cathy Leonard ,E.Qb.luL.l-G1iS- james Linker Ossjg Lggkee Terri Long Tricia ligrggg Rodney Lowder Sherry Ludwig Sherry Lunsford jennifer Lutz Chris Lyerly LeAnn Lyles Elissa Mabry if SOPHOMORESXQ7 Michael Mahaley Chris Marlowe DQMMW1 Wendy Martin Crystal McCoy Shirley McCraven David McCubbins jerr! McGrady Shelia Mclnryre Heather McKinney ' Carla Meeks Shane Meeks Phillig Mesimer Cherzl Messer ,Amy Miller r Michelle Miller Robert Miller iM. Len Misenheimer Togd Mitchell 1 jason Moon Chris Moore Gina Moore ii' lerrz Morgan Frankie Morton Michael Moss r h ummm Aanmlamg Ivan Neel! Chris Nesbitt Lorie Newton Bradley Nixon QSISQNQUS- Angie Olighant IEC Oliphant gggifer Olighagt Chris Orbison 981 SOPHOMOR ES 4-15. ll M' 1 , l'-N l ' ,Marana i'x,.O X I sw, 2 1,,,,,,,x 1. lllf Everyday activities take more skill when you have an extra arm or leg to carry around. Alex Freeze and Rob Ervin display this skill. ,-,,..- i.. -m, W Y BROKEN LIMBS YEAR This year we had a bumper crop of broken bones. Between car acci- dents and sports injuries, it seemed like every time you turned around there was somebody else with a cast, brace, or crutches. Senior Trent Plyler summed it up when he said, It makes you more aware of how dependent you are on your limbs. junior Alex Freeze said, I missed a week of a school and a lot of work. Then I missed more school when I T5 W 4,4 S COMMON THIS went for a doctor's appointments. Many students this year sported the leg cast and crutches look. A lot of them said that even though it was hard to maneuver, the worst part was having to wear jogging pants everyday. Senior Karen Bell was in a car accident and said, After you have a wreck, it changes your driving style. It makes you more aware of what you did wrong. Christy Osborne Melissa Overcash Teena Overcash ISLLBALISBI Shannon Passmggg qson Patton ' e jamie Peele Emil Pennin er Roger Perry Scott Phillips julie Pike nna ' Bryan Pless Mike Pless julie Powell Paul Powell 1- Robin Powers Cindy Price Gary Propst Frankie Pruett --L--9 Amy Puckett Chris Quinlivan Jtnnzlaas Lisa Rathbun . -7' Zane Bay Tammy Raymer CaLZiLB22X-is Chris Reid ...-.- SOPHOMORESX99 RADD INTRODUCED BY PAUL, jIMMY AND TONY RADD, Raiders Against Drugs and Drinking was a new addition to South's extracurricular programs. The purpose of this newly developed club was to become more aware of the drug problems among our youth. Also, it lended sup- port and offered understanding to people who are in need of a shoulder to lean on. Members of the club planned a drug-free atmosphere with Eganky Reynolds Garietta Rhames Qargggta Rhames ,Angela Ridenhour Shawn Rittenhouse Qggg Rivera hili River K ichael Roach joe Robaldo Susan Roberts --1-1 Leslie Rodden Nick Rodelli 1+ Melissa Rogers Rhil Rogers Eric Rollings Mitch Rousey Kulsoom Roy Laum.RiLd:r, I. I E Steven Saine ,-.--. Scott Scercy Kim Self Wendy Sellers An elo Se mour Jplicihi Jamrfiuf jim Chad Sides ' ' son Patti Sims 100fSOPHOMORES wholesome, fun activities. To be a member of this unique club students first participated in a two day workshop, which was mandatory. There were various speakers from all over the state who spoke to the membership. N ,,v-fv 'WY Nr-'Q' sw E.. it ,, 2 f , , kk. -i. V s 2 , , W i .ZW 3 WZ: Kihyfiees Steve Sloan jill Sloop BESQQQ Smith BriaI1.S111iIh Gina Smith Jamey Smith Michael Smith Michele Smith Rhonda Smith Ricky Smith Scott Smith Ted Smith ,... Wirivimith Sisanisrznw Brsmigto Ronald Stallings Yirginidmle Scott Stewart Tommy Stewart Michael Stiller ,..., Lisa Stine tt julie Sutton jenny Sweagtg Brad Taylor Allen Thompson Dean Thom n Michele Tilley Arny Todd Michael Trexler -.--f Tim Tutterow Robin Tyler '12-nlmy Ugright Tim Vannoy jonathan Waller 141,-f ',',,,t, ...- ,.....-ff-ws Robert Waller Angie Walser enni J-22-Mme Kevin Warren ,...i.i Lori Weaver somomoiuasfioi Michelle Wensil Sgggt White Tiffany White a itson Tammy Wilder Beth Wilhelm ,. Rodney Wilhoit Eve Williamson Eric Wilson Chad Wringler Brad Wise Kevin Wood To ' Steve Wright Michael Iggy IOZISOPHOMORES i N I l 1 A 'S 'RwQ , X... ...Q LE Gixu NON Q V . x N- .kxu , F X7xciY uJ L X fwx A . V U C x.'XikXR1Kij-f H N Q-'Cid- km XL. J I , Q f X 'xx K x --, Q v-fm il '-XF Kx91 ,3 X K fx, NVGZKQXQ . fix? 1672? uw 'Z gum T 3 X259 ,,fL.jJgkf 5,,9 Q1 CQQS-'1i?,Q,1iQ gy? CM U ff' C 'vnu Y Mhfwgbg MUNQ QKQ ,qi W 'N Q rw I, J f Lafiio 1 cQ 3 ,w 3 r sf, L Q ff , A 'f ' , . . VV VW 4 J ETC, lj -, 1' - A X ye' ki O2 'vu QT ox ,iff C.fMNi8 J ff- ' gfv ffl U'fQf1fv0'ff f47vC7Cd ,Il 7 1 C ajyqlgi ym, fm 4 fim f N6w flflfiff 'JCUMQ Q A yaiefiif XML Ofmg Tjbajf M11-LIZ fjhol f , Uxfxflfiiylikv, 1 Gucffkjf- CffifxQ, Qdiitiifji Q1 1 JW, QQa .xQ JCC Ui Qfvxf 4O N w X F 5 f-w I JCYWO 2vff J fc4L' ,t,L W Q ,Q Q-Cm ll li ??? WQMAWM Awww M clfcpb UJOQJ- - W PM fwwwy if A Qyqjgfb ii' VM4 5Cn oxMiQwf0 I Wwfwri Wxbflfwg qw gmc, E QmNQ QQQf E3m 'MCJ-gi 'L ii 'hxljflifvk A Q H R f VL 5 GKUW C ww QM fm M it whim P ' WO 1 WL W A3,m,uwwXfwmQ,m Y V fwmgf X Cl vvixgv ll L LS X, fb WW pw 1j2f,C3Qf2Ma75gM Mf Z Z! A J 2' . Y , L,:,, f'-K' l-1,--ffg' V . M, , ' C. Wade Mobley And Fellows Calls the Shots C. Wade Mobley is the Rowan County School Superintendent over twenty-three area schools. Mr. Mobley is faced with many responsibil- ities, but the one that effects students the most is the decision to let school out for snow days. He also advises principals, and presides over the school board. Rowan County's Assistant Superintendent is Dr. Melvin Morgan. He is in charge of teacher budgets and personnel supervision. There is also an advisory council consisting of seven mem- bers: Sandra Carrigan, Carl Drye, Linda Eagle, Andrew T. Harris, Gene O'Kelley, Robert L. Tilley, and Helen Whicker. Marcel Williams, Chair- man ofthe Board of Education, conducts school Board meetings. 1574 Kill ,ya 4' l06fADMlNlSTRATlON , HLUFUN4 ' f 4mBv Ng? c ,fn 13 ' ff f' up .af as Mix Y If 4 ff? S.. i X l 1 , -f?W W1M ff 45: ' r rx, 1 ,, i i H 1 5 W, 0' ADMINISTRATIONXIO7 Downnellls p 6 ft tl 'Dia Years, of Excellence Since the arrival of Mr. james H. Donnell ten years ago many ceiling fans, paving of the track, installation of new lights on the beneficial additions have been implemented. These include the con- struction ofthe vocational building, the installation of the needed football field, and clearing for a softball field have been completed The rneritoriousjROTC program was introduced into the curriculm IOSXADMINISTRATION 1 ummm V l ADMINISTRATIONH09 Assistant Principals Take Charge After the Christmas break, Bill Deaver and Steve Beaver were introduced to new jobs. Deaver is now the assistant principal in charge of administration while Beaver is the assistant principal in charge of student discipline and absences. Observation of teachers is one of the various responsibilities that Deaver now holds. Beaver carries out disciplinary actions when needed. E si DX kg Y Q .h K NAM- ..', K pk ip . ,fs 2 is .,,, xg if t 'l't D Niue? if ,ar is li rr W' S i 5 ' iii? . X h A .4 f 2- if ffm if . r JJ, is ., f . .. 2-it .1 31? ,.,, Q, ., , fs K- .,. x 7 a, .p . ,, 3 ,TY -, .- A - We 5: ,WIA s' ' 'M-f3g,n.4s 555' ' -sl' ...JV 'X J-...N IIOXADMINISTRATION 1 Mrs. Jennifer Athey Mr. Steve L. Beaver 0-Q. Mrs. Julie T. Cartner Mr. James E. Christy Mrs. Belly G. Clark Mrs. Nelda R. Cockman Miss Sandra Y. Collins Mr. Tim W. Corriher Mrs. Suzanne S. Cox Mr. Larry R. Deal Mr. Bill F. Deaver Mrs. Miclgie R. Dial ADMlNlSTRATlONfl ll Mrs. Barbara B. Alwell Miss Linda A. Bclhea Mr. Perry G. Bradshaw Mrs. Linda S. Brigmarl Sgt. Maj. John L. Burke Mrs. Lyndall W. Campbell Mr. Danny W. Carlner Mrs. Barbara B. Deese Mr. James H, Donnell, Jr. Mrs. Karen S. Drye Mr. Oron D. Earnhardt Mrs. Cindy B. Eddleman Mrs. Carol C. Elkins Mrs. Elaine Ervin Mrs. Rosetta B. Everhart Mrs. Brenda W. Farris Mr. Ernie M. Faw, Jr. Mrs. Sharon Faw Mr. Gary R. Feimster Mr, George T. Frederick Mrs. Linda A. Freeze Mrs. Wanda H. Hall Miss Carol Harrell Miss Elizabeth Hartsell . in 'X Q 2 sr ,IIE ,VVV ,,WV,: i wff5sZ4f.4?5kt. 'Q--fu.. 'Q 1 , ff , mWWw ' 'ffilf L4 Aff fl f I 1 A ' if V 1 ' - H 2, .17 . fliieif' xg We H, fy' N. vs lip Miss Carol Holshouser A NU M .P ' ' S. H ,, - TlZ'2Zm1,. 32112 . el ML W. X pf 57 Y sf. J. Ken Jewell H C l his 'xv xl-Q ,Ev t LQ, M vf K V 3 ij wwe yfWVwM.wWJfw.tVi9rhWwWW tbl,-, AJP ISV H x Q JJ - X - Axgawv ' jk.. 'va M KV if C ,fx .ty . H L1 g -, ke 1 ' .M X ,-' 4. if iv 1 i. 1' W, V , : .M it are . . . lax? M -J .W .V f J in ,SY X 11 iv' QL' U 1 -Q :lv ,-1 U' . f ri it , -- l , W QF '... W 4- s ' ' klixlyf 4 tl-J' sl K' .A W' iv! V 4 1 'X KX, 1 J V' bv 5 . L - QF, H . ' ' ' rbi ' vf ,, .' r, ., V l X - X . 'N . . N I Q -ff W .- i , Qi, ,,.s xi, ,gf ix ,-Q-1 V li .ly if 1 gf' M' is if v' Ui' - Wifi' ' i lT 5 32 Civ ' ki - 'XTX if .V V Q! A SF' yo. E if 2 i .pt tl ati mg M fs Q V I D16 lf J W X Lys? .f ixiiw A. R iw- ,X . . N. ,V 1. VM Q ,gf XM QS! Q. ily ii TAIIZXAD -s ' 'dwlw lilly . XV, - , ' fd, -XT! 'i JN ii fl? YVW We ,SJW W wNlNX VVYNWQV L .2 . , 'fill Cu lf Mr. Tim E. Johnson Mrs. Carolyn L. Luther Mrs. Ellen V. Matthews Mr. David E. McBroom Mr. Glenn S. McCorkle Mrs. Elaine P, McLaughlin Mr. Lance M, Middleton Mr. Bruce L, Miller Major Gerald P, Ofsanko Mr. Bobby M. Parker Throughout the school year South Rowan teachers strive for teaching and maintaining control in the classroom. excellence, but occasionally illnesses arise. The school then calls on This year the chief substitute teachers were David Gu Iett and substitute teachers to further our education. Suzanne Petrea. The goal of the substitute is to take the place of the teacher by ADMINISTRATIONXI 13 Mr. Jeffrey P. Price Mr. Fred A. Query, Jr. Mrs. Lynn Query Mr. Ronnie G. Riddle Mr. Charles D. Roberson SOUTH SPARKLES Keeping South sparkling is a hard job! But somehow four caring people take pride in keeping our school beautiful. It begins at eight o'clock in the morning when the Swinks arrive. Gail Swink maintains the main building, and Daniel Swink cleans the vocational building. Throughout the day they Clean our school, until four o'clock. After the day custodians leave, the night shift, Ray Morrison and Daniel Swink, jr. begin. Together they clean the rooms, empty waste baskets, sweep the floors, lock the doors, hallways and gates. All is done by nine o'clock. uw ttttt .. . ei it ll4fADMlNISTRATION X .. 1 l X I, U 5 Miss Brenda S. Sheppard Mrs. Carol B. Shuping Miss Bonnie L. Stevens Mr. George L. Stikelcather Mr. Donald Stout or . ffl ik'-Q Wx ir 5 72 X Mrs. Shirley S. Wise f - Ms, Ella D. Woods ...aww xv, . . , A ,f ADMINISTRATIONXI 15 Mrs. Delores W. Strickland Mr. J. Eugene Trawick Ir Mr. Henry L. Trexler Jr Mrs. Melanie K. Trexler Mr. K. Perry Upright Mrs. Eleana B. Whitaker Mr. John K. Willett, Jr Mrs. June A. Woodall WW Wa . an ' T 1 t , .nki Whats for lunch? One group of staff members at our school that deserves a standing each day. They offer hot and cold breakfasts, and a healthy, nutritious ovation is the cafeteria staff. These twelve ladies come to school each lunch. They also prepare delicious holiday buffers at Thanksgiving day to prepare, serve, and clean up after the two meals they serve and Christmas. In addition to this they hold two annual cookouts, 116fADMlNISTRATION raduation Memories Graduation prodeeded flawlessly and without delay due to the assistance of the junior marshalls. Marshalls supervised seat- ing as well as many other tasks. junior marshalls are chosen from the ranked members of the junior class. The two top ranking juniors became co-chiefs. The 1987 marshall co-chiefs were john Safrit and Rhonda Seamon. The remaining junior marshalls were: Elga- Cggilggg, Clint Honeycutt, Stefanie Hunter, S , Trent Plyler, Dale Earnhardt, Robbie Fagg-ag, Wendy Stamper, Thomas Finney, K-aigiigell, Chris Leazer, Raphael Dixon, Corey Basinger, and Charlotte Lutz. GRADUATIONH17 Students of Falk g. 'nv' wfww ww xl VL-.-an-yeas- , 3? - : 4 31 ' IISXSTUDENTS 1 - fs: Hf. .::,rg.. , the Month wwf WWW .. f K x f W.. - m f . if we M, ' ' -, 4 4 w - 2 '-., , , H 'YW'11 mm. L W, f' J' N A s r 4, ai' ,.,, aa , ,, f ' 'W' y . as 9 f Y E? X ,Vis ,E 1 4 f, 4 Q 24 if . r f M' 1 -0:-5 2 , .xaz We ' ' :ik ' H7 aa' , tt Ht- f- ff 'V 1 -1 1 fa, , ,,., iffy! f ww i 1,- f ,, Vi 1 if if f 2552 ff a , 72, A 4y 54 ' 5 Zigi 7 I j f M 9 .4 41 1 V 'ig it i 5 Mwkgi f 5 W lf Y 21 i ' w e if 'E as , . ,'fi'f1f3' tfgamgrsw T77 ' Ifil ' 1 .1 fi Q 5 c Z ff ,,,,,,, W K wt 1 an f if 1 E ,Aw South Rowan has a unique method of honoring students. Devised by the Anchor Club, a prestigious service organization made up of scholarly young ladies of extraordinary character, the plan calls for selecting three students each month for recognition. On the first day of the month, the Anchor girls put up a bulletin board featuring family pictures and faculty comments. The program has been a success and is in its fifth year. Over 160 students have been honored. At South the program has become a tradition, and unsuspecting students are often shocked to walk in and find that they are the honored student of the month. While parents are very supportive of the Anchor effort, the greatest asset seems to be the open display of communication between student and teacher. sruomrsfiw g5 120fTOP TEN Moves wg.- 41 Q if rff?f U Vi' if afaada NK!!! fliff' 0 'like ,9 ' 'o,,,,, s-Q, rg, 1 1 N Wes , i 1 Wav aa' ! i gs. 5 .. ,. ' . N x To be named a member of the Who's Who at South Rowan is one of the highest honors achievable. To gain this recognition, the students must aca- demically be the top-ten ranked sen- iors in the school. These students not only succeeded academically, but through dedication, participated in various clubs, sports, and other extracurricular activities. This extra effort put forth by each has shown leadership, service, responsibil- ity, character, involvement, and coo- peration to fellow students and faculty Striving for academic excellence over the past three years, these seniors ap- parently made all the right moves. TOP TENf121 Top T en Reac:hes in s -x Ni: W, Q W'-nm , , .52 If 'W ' z' ,V ' , , i an y 'Z ,PW Q' 1zzfToP TEN fa, y ,E or Q' 9 QI'W, 4' , Vt H - .j 55' W.. J' rgifr, R if 51:1 5 W' D vi' 0 sb 55.3, ,wp ' Y J' 1 +1-'1 X fi. S 1715 'Nl rw Overall averages for the members of the 1988 Whos Who were Stefanie Hunter, Valedictoriang 105.12, Ijggda Seamgn, Salutatoriang 10297, Jcmn.Sa.Er.i.r. ranked thirdg 102.71 Chris Leazer, ranked fourthg 102.64, Charlotte Lutz, ranked fifthg 10182, Clint Honeycurt, also ranked fifrhg 101.82, Trent Plyler, ranked seventhg 101.21, Eaten Bgil, ranked eighthg 101.011, Ellen Corriher, ranked ninthg 101.00, and Robbie Fag- gzg, ranked tenthg 10075. TOP TENXIZ5 Summer Collegiates hroughout the school year and during the summer, special programs are offered to students who want to broaden their horizons of knowledge in different subjects. These various programs also allow students to gain college experience. South had several students who attended. Thomas Finney says, Since I want to go into politics, it really exposed me to the state level. It was definitely an experience. The food was terrible. It taught me how to survive on my own and to make my own decisions without my parents, says Raphael Dix- on. C! W 3 .... it T- .ar .5 -wwmnulpvvhdhw HM kiwi -ldi- mfvnoonams et 6 an in Wy , ,, ,::L if f 'ff Q 1 MM -'iff' ,l . 'Zh f jty 4. ff 1 M L ,. E if W ,Q H X Summer Student Program Attending Summer Student Program Attending Huntington janet Ansgach Uournalisml Economics in . . A ' Pfeiffer jackie Liggard Ctlon wine Aftsl Economics in Raphael Dixon Pfeiffer Toni Gilbert ACUOYI fFine Artsj v ECOnOfniCS in Tl'lOI'1'13.S Flflfley Pfeiffer Teresa Spinicci Action fFine Artsj Pfeiffer Lisa S - Ecogomics in Stefanie Hunter CFine Artsj Ctlon Pfeiffer Eric Mechum Economics in Ellen Corri fFine Artsl ACUOU Pr ' Far 461 MC' mu ixlff , if? A A if K V , l, ,. un ,,,,,,, ,V,,,,m,,,,,,4,,,WW.14W.M .,V,,,. ,N .M4,-Mwww-w,.Mm,,+-M -wh' ' W ,, ,W ,dw 'U I ,, 2 fi L wx ,, , K 'ev' Q 6 Ar Q nv an , 1-A' , I I A, ! md' Q F 4, 43 W ,j Q f.. M x uv, ,ua !Nm ,x,r ' L ts. f M , b f g . 1 km ' ,, ' . is , AV 5555! ,4 5 5glg 5-53 ik: A L l H i 'Z' 'i L' V, , m ' A. f K V K 4 rx I ix LW f 3 V W' .V , -ff' ,, ,,: .L , 'l X' V1 HW' gf X ' . 3 M A 2 Z, V Y , L l26f PROGRAMS Life Summer Student X Summer Student Program Attending Program Attending Girls State Raphael Dixon Govemofs - Iohn Safrit CUNCGD School G' l S E11 C 'he cglilcgge ' en Om r Wingate Nanette lones CHuman Relationsj Girls State j nnifer Honeycutt CUNCGD Wingate Kim Loflin ' CHuman Relationsl Governor's Pam Smith School Wingate ,Batty Register Governors Charlotte Lutz CHuman Relatronsj School U Wingate jenny Berryman Governor's I. CI-Iuman Relationsj School X X OG Stu ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, .,,, , ,.NW,M.W,, 44 W '4- W . ,. ,, fi ,M-fm w ,HG -.Q gs -., ,f -1 ,, , , Q ,gyf MA. 5, Y -mf M 3 M, 1' ' 'X ,gm 4390 1 -4 , , Q ., ,v,, 45, f, J . iw: A Vw, wa . f f, -ff? f mf Aw 513 gif 31425335 My 4. w , -N af '. 'W .Q Q ,, f' , ,gi ,ya fkjif ,gg '- ff,f .. my .421 - . . Y A k We f x f ,vac 4325 64 I 1 L ww, 4 if 4 fri 355 J, 1 ,f 4 1 1,1 .- 1 1 -get a 1 ' 2 4 f if 2255? Q ,. M ..,, Wh' 2 ' A 1 siafla If I so f Q 143 ww. 43, 46 4.-:J rw fm 'luv 12sfPRoGRAMs SP Q Q S12 al ii E rg g 112 an S 1 N 'V ,Q Summer Student X Summer Student Program Attending Program Attending Boys State Thomas Finney Catawba Rhonda Seaggon QWake Forestb fMath and Sciencej Boys State Darren Solomon Catawba Julie Rivers cwake Fgfegfj CMath and Sciencej Catawba Stefanie Hunter Catawba Raphael Dixon Math and Sciencej fMath and Sciencej Catawba Chris Leazer Catawba Peffy SIOOP QMath and Sciencej CMath and SUCUCCD Catawba jennifer Honeycutt Summer Ir CMath and Sciencej Ventures Catawba Gina Funderhurk Summer Robbie Fa alt CMath and Sciencel Ventures X X f ' -N 'Q , I 1sofoRGAN17 l 1 Lxlvxjk X Q35 X Mwvyduqjywvlf ,Ny A Q, LTQ3, F35-Off V,,QAfA9Cv5c,5Y'tbfx 'W wkyuuf px UWT Qwhxw ' UQJJXQK' www 5L'i,yN,Qff A3 ffgAfaM' A ww Ni f x 5,31 wfm Q,4lvV1 VJAXDVJ f, 7NQNtQJ ' xlfw of ' M XW ? My 4 xl,fffQA0MZff'5'qo5 Jfgj'v 7 Yflfkg pm Wai Soatn Rowan '5 Fighting Raiders' Celebrate Great Moments ootball. To some football is just a silly game. but to our Raiders, football is a hun- ger, a need. What else could explain why these dedicated men go through such a crazed four months. The Raiders practice day after day for what seems to be endless hours. Practicing through August heat and through November frost, the Raiders display dedication and determination to be the best, to feed their hunger. Although some think that what our Raiders' contend with may be a form of self-torture, the playes reap many rewards for their dedication. Winning a very hard and close game is just one. I 4, 1 .effitiitfi it ' tr t W M , 'f , 'K HM V ti . W ' V' 1 MQ It f 1 M ' ' . t . A 7,,prfef, l ' r 7 . . ' it ta -' 'Jo ft , f '7:ff ,4fW4' ,l,,i r y. . , , . y U. . , . , C'2'f gjf'ii,:.-ff' f,.fmi1g,Q.g, ' i V , Y ,!i,ffy' f J -.4 lil' i f VL A IBZXFOOTBALL X Wx .ag 7 24U5l1514Q?5 59:1 70 1987 Varszty Football Team lg pq -mmluml AK-I., Vu Q ff' Sf 56235 5394499 fy f 207433 92 s 5 ws M ill 1987 Senzor Football Players - Y ' , ' ' I , JW ' W X 'f j'v Q Q ' W' - 5, 3 M fu l W . , M - .4 U- ' -. fi V ' rl' fig 'V 7 ' f ' 'll , Q, ' ' F ,, ' 'M ' , , L i' 'L X V f I , 5 . Q W inf' ' K ,Ei Pa - W, A ' , ' 'X' ' if - , ' 4 ' . l 4 '15 f 7 V f' A - ' f ' l 3 ll WA if wi PI la, VM: al x X , f ll ll . 1 ,V - l 1 W f ' 4 R , ' - 1 ff V- 'w1lf::1.,, w, i J A V W , In ', V , , gk V H AM ' ,.. -,, , ' , , ' , , fy .V -. , .,f ,,,. In , ,, , ,. , W , 1, f ,,M,i.y Q AM , , x,1,g,,?xgQ 'V,V y4,!,5' :Mi ' I ,+V ps- K , , V, V Mg- 4-,fr L Xian ' ly? 'Vy' fr Q 9? W. 1' , ry rw l fy- l , Y ... 4 ' -- rw' . ' Q 1a4fsENI0Rs my M 52 Www. TZ' Miz 5 W Z A , .I A I lf! v V e , ,FA t we 0' V lli r . at , , k,, , .,,,,, V V2 -- V , 1 -i ,. ,A VV., 5,5 VV vm 1 7 j v ,.: ' W , f W m i f W i :VV , , . V .V .. V 5 t . , at '45 ,T T T Seiziom Take Time Out To Show Their Support And Dedication enior players are South's pride and joy. Many of these young men, usually having six plus years experience under their belts, are role models to junior players and especially ju- nior varsity players. Even other seniors try to mirror these players for their habits of hard work and dedication. Not only being role models to peers, they are also representives of South Rowan. Represent- ing themselves and our school, our seniors show strong character. Support is one quality that they display on and off the field. They also share their knowledge with the other team mates. SENIORSXIBS J. V. Players Make Transition Frorn jnnior Higfo to South Rowan eceiving little acknowledgement, the ju- nior varsity players work, practice, and play hard. These young men develop many talents during their junior varsity year which in turn help them to prepare for varsity play. They make a very difficult transition in playing styles as they learn how to play in the big leagues . Thej. V.'s go through many hardships during the football season. They must cope with older, more experienced players and sometimes, even a little harassment from the same guys. 136fj.V. FOOTBALL 4z1,.rk Q' :Q H' ' '1-4. 1987 junior Varsity Football Team j,v. FOOTBALLX157 The Men Behind the Scene Make it All Possible he coaching staff, often considered the backbone of the team, receives only a small portion of the recognition they definitely de- serve. They not only give up their time but also share any and all knowledge they have acquired over the past years. The coaching staff represents more than just coaches. To some of their players, they are a group of men banded together to give each play- er a direction, not only on the football field but in life as well. Let it not be said that these men do not care, even though they do yell at times. issfcoacmss aa' ,M ,.. 3,-3 Qt . s A W 4... M A If J, 1 iv UUA u rjgig , 4 Swv 1987 Coaching Stajf c mmisf Raider Bafeball Players Diyplay Determination Ana' Dedication aseball, being the very difficult sport that it is, requires speed, hand-eye coordination, determination, and dedication. Each alone is a difficult task to master. The 1987 baseball team seemed to have acquired these skills and qualities through many hours of hard work. Although being America's favorite past time, baseball has not quite caught on here at South Rowan as a big time sporting event. But every year the baseball team receives more and more support and acknowledgement which they de- serve. div INN ' 'otto get f-- 5 : -- 55. .. fklkfi Q 1 Q 1 iee ' 'A,, - Quit .4 K : is J.. , ' W T 'K' K u se 1 - W ' ,lgaw-ffl, :,, . iff .Nj ,M I . . 5 ' 1 .. , If -W ee i ' 1, -4 was N . iw 'mx ., -N- as ,Y yx x . ii U, 1 I N is-.LN N. .Ja , M0 i ve. 1401 BASEBALL 1986 Varsity Baseball Team 1- as--,W f I 1 . ' , s X 1 V I , f fx Q 7 :Q I I ' 8 1 V A ,, 5, , . Ia' , , In . K pw.. ' M ' , K ,m.,, . A , Y BASEBALLXI4 .we-1 , i ,. K . XM. t 4.5 R I an , Mx K 1, Q 1 - 6 'f ysffuffgir ,X 1 la. 7 3' of New M ' A , 'Lf df! ,, , 3- , ,M,y,w,zw, HC' ' ,, ,, ,.G, ,f ' 4 xr va If ' 'fc' 'nrt fzjjgh A ei 'IEEE + o e f 4 , Q X A , , Y . 5 I ' 'ax ' . x A. , N . 's 42 v 4 1 MZXBASEBALL S. Q fqgiflz I Q 5 5 ls 's if sie 1 us: Q-0 QM' ' ,. '- 3 ' A 9-9 flfl 5 Q s 5' pgj . i 5 i 5 ,. 3 A I i i stiff ,iff IQ S Q I 1 .s g an itawmvgygmwegy 'ffm if 03: i is i 5 if W , A ff fiiffffi fi' Y s, . , s ., , , , 1 5 V, , f ' 1 F , L. ff4fl ' ,W i ,, .a . we W Raiders Hit Homer with Impressive Season: Winning is the Game unior varsity baseball at South Rowan is a popular sporting event. The junior varsity players are an exceptional group of talented young men with a lot of spirit. The esteemed coach Ernie Faw is proud of all his players and their performances as a whole. The teams are very talented and have a knack for the game. BASEBALU143 Sopba!! if On tlae Up Swing for the Lady Raidem he 1987 softball team proved to be as talented as they are spirited. These ladies displayed outstanding qualities throughout the season. Although they are a group of individials, they played as a unit, complete and in control. Many of these players spend long hours practicing and developing such skills as hand- eye coordination, running ability, and learn- ing the ins and outs of the game. Players of this difficult sport deserve a great amount of recognition for their out- standing playing abilities and dedication to the sport. -,,, s ,s 'glf1f, ' r 'Wil aiu: lo'QEk!'I .e .,Wtf'g ' 372 i' ff? 5 liil vw Rf 6 A J 9 if ffm 9 Y i f ,fig gj'if:i.. xi iff 77 Q? fs Y N Y- 4, gfiifsmfr ' i! t f A - 'ze 11311.-.R Ei Qi Q 5. QQ sr x X fs S ii i . I Q X wig S 5 1-ll 5 . as l 1441 SOFT BALL ,P . , 'lull 5 K 1 Aw' HO arp in U 'V SOFTBALL! 1 Wh 22735 irq:-1' uv' Vs.- 1987 Womenk Tennis Team 146!TENNIS Lis, J . . 1 Raider Tennis Players Show Their Spirit During Tennis '87 ot only being a part of skill and talent, tennis is very competitive. It requires many hours of long practice and con- tinuous worl-: and skill and coordination. Our Raiders display quantities of all three. Practicing in spring and fall and through all types of weather, they continue to improve themselves. Coach David Roberson takes pride in their accomplishments because he under- stands that tennis is a demanding and competi- tive sport. 1 ENNIS! 1 n ,gy . . Eig ff W W4 ,iw J MSXTENNIS .5 mv-nr OW 515 1986-87 Men's Tennis Team Swing Into Action: Tennis '87 Requiring a great deal of concentration and determination, tennis proves to be a consistentbf challenging sport. Not to be out done by other teams, these young men constanth practice, practice, and still practice when they thought they could not prac- tice anymore. Without undo respect, the players, coaches, and all others involved with tennis deserve all that come to them hr their hard work, dedication, and sup- port. It was once said that, Tennis is like life, a racquet. Members include: Trent Pbler, Hun Woojung, jim Nunn, Larry Woodie, jeff Mushala, Alan Lambert, Chad Thomas, Todd Evans, john Gul- lett, Steve Hardin, Reid Campbell, Todd Parker, Chad Corriher, and Alan Kelhl, The team was coached by David Roberson. TENNISf149 UL W W WU JJ , 495' mf 0f'Ng'WfQX ..-. J.W gJ sf-Sygwfy vgf Q2w WW1iw A 4552 5 50 M 1355 f nrQ' Y 8 'V WWW -x ,I-, V I, Jlfm 111- ,V , 1 , . .. vu xv.. f mf ISOKTRACK fi wil W om' 4 'WWW A . fe me A' T ,,:f N'r f- L T h K 1987 Women J Track Team 'K rf -an-af' 5' -.Avsxa-3,4 L' QE: 1987 Crow Cozmtry Team f-f To T rf' T rr-rrr.V S COUNTRY! 151 ,,. I V if wi, A A WX 'vsp ..-..............,....,,... 7 wr' M , -WW KA , ' AF'DLIS KANNAPUI 4.3! V , , 3:.... A A 1 ,, 2 ,215 152!TRACK A, N -Q fx 1 W fx F-X W 3,1 M my Mg fs, 5, f' fy 'WP' 5 Q l in I .Ii 5 Track Team X A T T, N XA T iixfx T 4 'E X' X . - F XXTDNT N Slam Dunk, jump Shot, 1 Q T -JU! and Lay Up T W' 'M Are Moves of tba Game piriT, couroge, deTermindTion ond skill-These words ore dccuroTe synonyms wiTh The ployers This yedr. SeTTing ouT To become All-Amerioon oThIeTes, The 4987-88 Mens BoskeTbdIi Tedm hod This goo! seT noT only in Their minds buT in Their heorTs GS well. There is no doubT ThoT They reolized This eoriy ond Therefore Their mission hdd begun, This meonT pIenTy of hord hours ond dedicoTion. SUT runs ond sbrinTs forced bodies inTo shope. Long hours of proc- Tice ond enThusiosm for The gdme kebT pioyers redching beyond Their IimiTs. Self-discipline wos o musT for Teom members in SouTh's bdskeTboiI bro- grdm. Girlfriends ond IoTe-nighT ocTivi- Ties hod To be ploced on The book burner unTil The seoson wos over. Ploy- ers were expecTed To be oT oil proc- Tices ond puncTuoIiTy wos demonded. The AA-Conference provided mony chdiienges for The Roiders. BUT SouTh meT The chollenges of Their opponenTs wiTh some choiienges of Their very own. IMXBASKETBALL 1 P lk. 5 5G3Tg jQHTR out X c6UTh 41 S TF kazk 1987 88 Mem Vamzly Bmkefball Team :EJ 7539571 3 I iff I 1987-88 Womem Vanity Bayketball Team 'I W i' 'Q v 'QQ Q Ns 'P F if FQ fy M YQQAQ .K A ,. , x Bezckboezids, H oops, and Nets Need Hot Shot Shooters he Try-ouTs seemed To be The hardesT parT of The womens pas- keTball season. WiTh a somewhaT impressive lineup, The players wenT Through Their ups and downs. Firing up The scoreboard along wiTh The backboards, The RaidereTTes displayed TOO percenT deTermlnaTion in every game. The ladies pracTlced hard so ThaT when game Time arrived, They could play hard. BuT iT sTill goes unsaldg To play per- fecTly, one musT pracTlce perfecTly. This is The goal The Lady Raiders seT ouT To do aT The beginning of The season. ConsTanT improvemenTs helped The players sharpen TalenTs. Coach Perry Bradshaw aTTempTed To insTill confi- dence, courage, and hope inTo The players and The playing aoiliTy of The Team, Bradshaw's moTTo: Never give up . The ladies were successful in The eyes of all. BASKETBALU157 s I x W 1987 88 Mem J V Basketball! Team X itil' 'WEEE 'hxiladg' we my M1355 Q I1 Q-AXBBH' Qugvpf, 55323550 .2 1987 88 Womens j V Basketball Team A N muses Cradle, Ham Double Leg, and Rezfersezls Score Big Pointf for Wifertlees rom The firsT ddys of procTice, The wresTIing Rdiders knew ThoT The rood dhedd would be d long ond rough ride. Some locked experience ond oThers locked TdlenT. Codch Jim ChrisTy Turned These men inTo o winning rndchine. Once The Teorn wos orgoinized ond procTice begdn, The cooches sTdrTed To build The founddTion. The under- cldssmen gdined vdluoble experience while dll improved Their dbiliTy. The wresTIers sTdrTed Troining by run- ning sprinTs. SomeTin'1es, when The wedTher wds bod, They even ron up ond down The school holls. WeighT IifT- ing wds ci musT -COf'1Tll'lUGd- IGOXWRESTLINC' 1987-88 Wrestling Team -.-.-.- - .... . M ,Q WRESTLINGMG , .,,f--..,i.. a V. Q RA K 2.5 .C 162fWRESTLING ,QI Pin, Draw, Deeiyionx Winning Teehniqney hr Raider Wrestlers nd evenTudlly worked inToThe reg- uldr progrdm. Everyddy involved procTice on The moTs To perfeoi The exdcT moves needed for The much desired pin. To sToy in The lowesi weighi cldss possi- ble, wresTlers wore ldyers upon ldyers of swedTs, covering every possible inch of Their body. Some wenT ds for cis To wrop Themselves wiTh pldsiic under- nedTh The ldyers To lose The unwdnTed pounds. Diei, or lock of one, pldyed GD impor- Toni role in The wresTler's progrdm. Skip- ping medls dnd elimindTing dll sndcks -conTinued- WRESTLINGH65 '21, 5' if x WM, WM kwa I ,ff Nh. l64fWRESTI.ING Single une! Double Chicken Wing: Super' Money for Super Men were hord hobits to form. Eoting only o little everydoy ond drinking woter be- come o common occurence. When the seoson pulled into full swing, the teom hod ocquired o winning spirit. Among the teom's few loses come personol victories. With o winning re- cord, the tedm ploced high in mony tournoments. Some wrestlers even won gold, silver, or bronze medols. Dedicotion, determinotion, ond disci- pline: the dreoded three D's, once combined from the unforgettoble feel- ing . . . known to most os Roider Pride. WRESTLINGH65 Cfaeerleadem Entertain With Spiny, Sfzmn, mm' Pymmicff heerleading a sporT'? Why noT'? They are as acTive as any oTher aThIeTes, They puT forTh as much Time as oTher Teams do, and They have sTrengTh and abiIiTy which makes Them eligible To be labeled aThleTes. So in The eyes of many, cheerleading is definiTe- ly a sborT. The varsiTy cheerleaders provide many services ThaT go beyond The call of duTy. For insTance, on Friday mornings during fooTbalI season, The cheer- leaders give The varsiTy players, man- agers, Trainers, and coaches a TreaT. The TreaTs Take on several forms includ- ing bubble gum, candy bars, cakes, and someTimes, balloons. DedicaTed, deTermined, and willing To give Their all in order To geT The fans, coaches, and players fired up is whaT cheerleading is all abouT. IGGICHEERLEADINC .. 5 A Q an 4, , ty . an. 5 xt . X km, RVN-.,,, vm ei Rf? x :iv 1987 88 Vamty Cbeerleadzng Squad 495 1-2. CHILERLPADINGXIG i 8 Cl-IAMPIUNS s P c W BASEBALL AI X! V X, fifv fs ww 1987 88 Basketball Cbeerleadem X 1987 88 fV Claeerleadzng Squad XMPMORIES 'Wa . ga sg'-up ,, ' ,E 1 K, Kun-nn in-1. A ? N 5 . Ml-MORIESX ., The Marching Raiders were called from their restful summer vacations by directorf advisor Gene Trawick and drum majors Ka- ren Bell, Teka Hogan, and Neil Whicker to begin practice. The fiery sun and burning pavement of a sultry summer day tested their endurance. The megaphone shouted num- bers of steps that band members struggled to complete. Seconds, minutes. hours passed until the evenings labor had been done. With constant repetition of the practice regimen, the lines straightened, the curves smoothed, and the music boomed forth confidently. Practice was proven to have been paid off. Marching band, however, does not come without rewards. An enthusiastic response from spectators is among the many rewards that the marching band receives. The march- ing band had the honor of performing at the dedication ceremony ofjake Alexander Bou- levard in Salisbury, where governorjim Mar- tin was speaker. Not to forget the various performances of pre-game, half-time, and post-game shows throughout the season, the marching band also travels to Orlando, Flor- ida once every three years. iff'- irra .-.-.. ...M HZXMARCHING BAND ' K ' 2 I ' 1 f 5 y Q 3 Q K ' L ' ' V if ' as , W , 4' , an Q 4 . q M .,,, A W my 4n, 'i V IT-M ...53 H W M f A ' 'ff VY 1 R l'i'i'g' 1 , sy: . M NL L MN SWSRQ h. 1987-'88 Sozztfo Rowan Raiders Marching Band X 0 l Auxrllar Along with the glamour of being a part of the marching band auxillary units comes endless hours of hard work and dedication. Each individual squad held try-outs in the spring and soon after, be- gan many long hours of practice in the intense summer heat. Each one of these groups worked very hard before and after school polishing routines to meet the high standards expected of them. These rou- tines had to be perfect since they were to be performed at half-time shows with the rest ofthe marching band. The band front not only performed during pre-game and half-time shows, but they also joined in with the cheerleaders to boost support and enthusiasm known as Raider Spirit. Teamwork. Concentration. Showman- ship. Perfection. Style. All these words de- scribe the 1987-'88 auxiliary units. They are a rare group of individuals willing to give their all in order to enhance the per- formance ofthe Marching Raiders, 1987- 88 Majorettes am . 174fAUXlLLARY 1987- '88 Flag Squad 1987-'88 Drum Majom A 1987-'88 Banner Cmfriem W 'Wm 'iv 1987-'88 Letter Girls . , X V KJ' Caf aaiafffsivrafh he As the South Rowan Marching Raiders paraded proudly to the beat of the cadence, the crowd rises to its feet with applause and delight. This was a most common scene at the local Christmas parades. The holiday sounds of Santas Parade accentuated the upcoming yuletide season. But it all began with a very special performance. The first street appearance for the band was the November twelth Veteran's Day parade, in which no awards were given, instead the 200 member band performed only to show appreciation for the former U.S. armed forces servicement at the Salisbury V.A. Hospital. The band also performed in Christmas parades throughout China Grove and Landis, Salisbury and Spencer, and in Kannapolis, where the group received top honors in the Marching Band category. A trophy and a one-hundred dollar award was given to director Gene Trawick for 4 x the 1987-'88 Marchin Raiders. 8 7 K .. ssy s fig a'f 'Q6 Q is fl ' ' at 5 l l f.. ' 2 QE R uagznuuuqngnvreuvf H ,. .. 6 - 1 Q f at-,Ht-4ygl,All . 't '0- 0 .65 V 5 . 0 N, . ,A f.,4unsv M 1..- ,XH1 f be .ff- fav, M , T V9f2 ,,, ii ...ein in' UGIPARADES LK' f MM ,M.MM-wW 'W 4 i Q, xx mae .5 Q th E Q X is WX xx gf H S 9 that Sf Ziff ig is if I ,S 'Q 'C7' l e . The Wind Ensemble, under the direction of Gene Trawick, is the superlative of bands at South Rowan. It is comprised of individ- uals with a definite musical talent, constantly striving to uphold their musical abilities. Complete dedication and substantial at-home practice play a significant role in the quest for musical excellence that is characteristic to the Wind Ensemble. The Wind Ensemble repre- sents South Rowan in the state band contest every spring and serves as a pep band at foot' ball pep rallies. The Wind Ensemble upholds the tradition of excellence in the fine art of music at South Rowan. L -are Q . 'Q S Q.-...JL 178fWIND ENSEMBLE Z 987- '88 Wind Ememble ' ' 'lm Q EVM X T5 A wi WIND ENSEMBLEf179 kj' Symphonic band, under the direction of Gene Trawick, is the second stage of instrumental music at South Rowan. The dif- ficulty of music is increased yet further thus building skills in music beyond those developed in Concert band. The goals are set high for this group and a high level of excellence is acheived through dedication and hard work. Preparation for Wind Ensemble begins in Con- cert band. At-home practice as well as full participation in class- room rehearsals play a vital role in putting a superior perfor- mance together. Practice is im- portant, if not essential, for all bands. Symphonic band, made up of mostly juniors, performs at the Christmas concert, the Spring concert, and at the graduation ceremony at the year's end. IBOXSYMPHONIC BAND 5 1 E 5 a t W lffwu ,., I 'Q A HP - is Mx gf , .mm u......w., -1--.A -- ww' ii, ' WW Q Mx.. .MMM ww K KMW .- I Xwwr x , Q-QIA gy 592- . , . ww . ' ,Q aff' EFS 5' PFWQQ fs gp.. . x X X ew ' fi Q ,WN ' NN, ' 1, 11 X 'gbkbgx hm.Q mhV h hh.A if Qwm P44 SYMPHON C BANDX CQ7 Y 1 -l..-....., if ,- .f Concert band at South Rowan, composed mostly of sophomores, can be considered as a transitional stage. The transition between the lesser difficulty of junior high school music and the greater difficulty of senior high school music takes place in Concert band. This increase in the difficulty of music im- proves musical skills to senior high school standards. Some of the major concentrations in this band are the building of the skills of musicianship and musical discipline. Concert band also could be considered as a chance to improve musical skills so as to be promoted into a band of higher difficulty. Concert band presents a concert at Christmas as well as a concert in the spring of every year. Along with Symphonic Band and Wind Ensemble, Concert band plays at the graduation of the senior class, Concert band is under the direc- tion of Gene Trawick. 182fCONCERT BAND 1987-'88 Concert Band --Q, I 5 ff. , gl M, K l3 .. gi 335 rw' ,A X Afgf -'1-1 sf ' S565 Cr' L. 99 124' hm Amy CONCERT BAND! 83 Beginning Chorus: Fresh The Beginning chorus, di- rected by jennifer Athey, and made up of mostly sophomores, is where the transition from ju- nior high to senior high chorus takes place. Designed for stu- dents to learn the basics of cho- rus, the Beginning chorus also spends much time in practicing, working, and polishing many pieces of music to make each sound perfect for their perfor- mances The next step for the first level chorus will be concert chorus, which will mean many more hours of practice upgrad- ing their abilities ancl preparing for advanced level singing. The beginning chorus presented its annual Christmas concert along with Concert chorus and Show Choir. The Beginning chorus also presented a Spring concert. ,...,. an , , .,,,,,,. 2 ff iw, f ff f gf ff I. 184fBEGINNING CHORUS 1987- '88 Beginning Clmfnr 14 WDW f . , .-.. ,.x.A W,.., R RMA .i -. ,k1.,:R..f Af, Nc ..,, x... as . :Wg .-Neff , A -X wg, sz . . .Wi -ef - 'tfff X ' A qgwkl WM, if N, J' VK .,.,, , I 11 BI GINNINC CHORUSIIHS Concert Chorus: Vibrant The Concert Chorus is the advanced level of chorus at South. Each of these students have had at least one year of choral music previously. To be a member of the Concert Chorus, the student must be appointed by either the South Rowan chorus teacher or the respective junior high chorus teacher. This group of musicians perform each year at the Christmas and Spring concerts. This advanced class sings a variety ofsongs ranging from religious to popular music. Both the Concert and the Beginning Choruses sang Do You Hear What I Hear? , accompanied by the Wind Ensemble at the 1987 Christmas concert. C..-.ti in 8 si' X X ' 1987- '88 Concert Chorus 186fCONCERT CHORUS S Q Rx, S 3 if K X if was-.mit Show Choir: Check Us Out l VN Qt The Show Choir is a group of hand-picked students who work well together and they have sev- eral opportunities to perform publicly during the year. Among the performances this year were the Spring concert, the Christ- mas concert, and a special per- formance at the Salisbury Mall over the Christmas holidays. To be considered for Show Choir, the student must audition for the advisor, Under jennifer Athey, the Show Choir meets after school and at night to re- hearse for its performances. By singing both traditional and popular songs and adding their special blend of balance, har- mony, and musical ability, they create their own unique sound. -arf ... MW? it as 2 g ' ,. f' 'fr fi,ffs22r.r l ? e 2 E 2 F 188fSHOW CHOIR 1987- '88 Show Choir f f ,KM , ,1 f 21 7 2 KVA ff f' 1 'ff 'E 1 ,. T 'Nr' 4? if W, fa nf , f 1: , ff V ' Q Q- 5' f ' QQ. QQ 5' FQ f - f - N f -f A in , Y 2 1 if . SHOW CHOIRXI89 The American Industrial Arts Student Associ- ation is a vocational club supervised by jeff Price. In years past this club has done communi- ty projects such as making signs for the Army Recruiting Center, and ham racks for use in area supermarkets. This year the club made new planters for the courtyard. Plans were made for a spring bazaar with craft exhibits, and a trip to Applachian State University to see Industrial Arts on the college level. AIASA competes in a state-wide Industrial Arts competition every year. This is always a big event, and a good way for the participants to see how they measure up against other Industrial Art students. First year students learn how to use the ma- chinery, and second year students build on the skills acquired in the first year. 4, ,, W Z I 'waist 5- l 1 at , Wai? la wb. Q . a g s .. ' aa, a .t ' ...,. l AIASA 1987-88 wofmasa fx vj jf 1 X. .il ef Q 1 Xfiiuv l H , ' grim, -- , - 'f.f,.,,, A H Z 1. A ,, VZ V I , ,f 1 . - -1 H-W-- 'W ' :',, 'WM' K AIAsAfx91 if-fwe2fa2's ,f4wsw2f 073 212127116 The Anchor Club is sponsored by the Chi- na Grove-Landis Pilot Club. It is an all-girl service club which helps in many aspects of the school and community. This very active club sells and distributes roses on Valentines Day to the student body. They also hold an honor roll reception for those students who make the honor roll. The Anchor members are in charge of the Student of the Monthl' for each month. Under advisors Brenda Sheppard and Carol Harrell, the girls in the club learn ways to be helpful and courteous to others in the com- munity. 9 ffxwcnoiz 'E X Q Sf . X ---1- 5 Ig -Br I in s .R Q .K . ,, K A3 N V bv . 5,35 . K T Q Q v. xl ' Q JK scf j . S, J 5 N fr- i ,. : . 5 ,... v ! . Q , . b .xx M, r v 'A K A .2 ' ,. '1 W , 'L . rf X ,K . . ' ., P X fx' ' Q3 , ,A in w.....,...s 'za W XM. A M f .- ,, M- K' . . - fw ff f ,gy i QM TS. Q . hi. M W,,y....f '. ,g. .1 .- .- A ay . . V ,... RQ, K A A 'in ,' fb ff W Q . Qffv-4, Mnylf? . ...g 'Q A 'N 'X ..' W ' ' ' n- lf' '..-5, we 3 .. '-f 'W' ' ' M -4 V , . ' , 1 1: .g W '-iii. Eff. X A im, J f K ak . x .. J X . 4 .4 . 4 xy f S X ANcHoRf19s ,415 died 1937-XX O i 's be M , if 762 WV ,, iff!! ' I Q Z il' 4' fi 41 1359 593- SVLM git' 1 Q ' 1 ,-51 '34 ,,,. ilu. ,, wig 4 if at The Art Club is made up of many dedicated and industrious individuals that are constantly working on projects assigned to the club. Art Club activities include the Miss Merry Christmas and Homecoming backdrops, the main office bulletin board, a craft sale, setting up art exhibits for the PTSA Fine Arts Festival, the senior mural, and Southscript, as well as various other pro- jects. The Art Club meets one time each month to assign projects and to be informed on the pro- gress of things already in the works. The club also holds a Christmas party each year, and an end-of-the-year party at which offi- cers are elected for the coming year. if ARTf195 Library and office assistants help keep South Rowan running like well oiled machinery. Library assistants are in charge of keeping track of books, helping students check out books, and locating books for students. They also help students locate reference materials as well as keep VCR's, televisions, and other equip- ment in order. Other tasks include cleaning ta- bles and straightening shelves to help keep our media center looking its finest. Office assistants perform numerous jobs to keep the office running smoothly. They collect absentee slips, type announcement sheets, and distribute mail among faculty members. They take phone messages for students and faculty. Assistants 1987 - 88 Q t 2 SZ f-YW ,4SS7S7,-477 E visa ssvsv,-me f 96fASSISTANTS Library Aysimzntf 1987-88 ,Ld V . N 8 Q ASSISTANTSXIQ if v-'fl ' fr f x L 98fBIBLE Bible Club 1987-88 in. - H7 si i mafia ' iii' To kick off the new year, the Bible Club held a picnic at adviser june Woodallis house. The Bible Club had many activities going this year. They had monthly meetings, and many mem- bers were involved with the decorating ofthe float that the club entered in the Christmas parades. Some members participated in a Spring Bible Retreat held at Camp Merrywood in Clemmons, North Carolina. The purpose of the club is to emphasize the Christian fellowship and service as Christian high school students. The club is open to all students, and this year's total was 85 members. vun.......... 200fBUS DRIVERS ,,: :sg f 1- he 'W Q ,Nam .pg s 8 , fs. Nw W W 'im ,wax X? W . 4.-X in Wm x s s X ,If-, , .ff we 2 , Lg. ,fa if a A 2 A. ,gi Q Q. . L, 'Q ,ahdri ' Q nf ,, 2: .1 Q Qi , 43 g Qi Q , if ,K ,f af, ,x, l vXx'g- X-'mfyxxk if Bus Drivers 1987-88 , 5 .Ir Z fr f M., . . 5g.,L,.,..W V, filv ways V' Z' i Many students rely on bus drivers for safe and dependable transporta- tion to and from school. Because safety and dependability are major qualifications, bus drivers must un- dergo rigorous training. This training includes many hours of classroom work taught by a professional driving instructor. After the book work is completed, many more hours of on- the-road instruction is required. Those who are dedicatd and have proven that they can handle their bus in a safe manner become bus drivers. Most agree that it is an almost per- fect balance between education and a job. Some find it a challenge, like Gianna Funderburk who said, It gives new meaning to the words, 'It's a jungle out there '.'y BUS DRIVERSXZOI ? ,fQ, 3 h,' Z: V'1' -11 A jg ff? If 4. -4, ,....Q.nn Mfr! ,MJ 5 k,:... .. iz Q ZOZXBUSINESS X 702 7715 77177122 azsmsss-aw,-Mmmql i r f vi sq The Business Club, under advisers Midgie Dial, Rosetta Everhart, Billie Eller, and Betty Clark, is one ofthe vocational clubs at South. It gives students a chance to build on their class- room experience as well as get to know the other students and teachers better on a personal basis. Throughout the year the club was involved in several activities. Members sold candy to raise money for the treasury and visited several busin- esses, such as Farmers and Merchants Bank and American Business and Fashion Institute. At meetings the club had guest speakers, including speakers from Cities Classic Models and Food Lion. M29 1987-88 Business Club BUSINESSXZO5 T Ri. , , wtf .,,xx.. I W , -f 204fCOMPU'I'ERfMATH X WWWZZZES 2 ?7ZWl H s v-L-.....i,. ts S --..- E I mc2? ?? Can a mathematical equation such as this possibly contain a fragment of relevance to the everyday life of a high school teenager? Considering Einstein's theory, probably not. In fact, to most, the single word math has the uncontrollable capability of causing fearful, trembling seizures aroused by the sight ofa chas- rising, four-sided rhombus, or a torturous qua- dratic equation. But to the members of the Math Club, Ezmcz actually means Ente-rtainment:Math Y FF S . Sr, f i if Cl u b. . Wm. .,,., Wa ,W , QM ,W ,, W, ,Q ! 0 HM Lit QWQNH 'i'a.w- l U, y Computer and Math 88 comm vmzfmarnfzos ,T The Distributive Educational Clubs of Amer- ica, or DECA, is a club designed for students that have work schedules that do not permit them to join traditional clubs at school. DECA gives these students a chance to socialize with their friends in a club atmosphere. The club holds its meetings during the morning hours, so there is no conflict with work schedules. Each member of the DECA club also takes a market- ing course, which is taught by CJ. Hill. Many DECA members won Competency Based Event Proficiency awards this year. The club's adviser is Mrs. Karen Drye. zosfosca A4 N uf DECAXZO7 5 1 .. .. S ,..-,:: .- . N. 1. ,X 'Q S Xi ' Q X X IQ -:ff -gif, .W Y N' Z08fDRAMA if-espvzvaa WZSPVMWSE W leer The Acting Company of Theatre and Stage, or ACTS, was formed Nov. 4, 1987. Over the sum- mer of '87, David Roberson attended the North Carolina School ofthe Arts to learn about Dra- ma and how to teach it on the high school level. To help the students feel more natural about acting, video taping sessions were held . The Drama Dept. also provided some ofthe enter- tainment for the Miss Merry Christmas Pageant. The ACTS float won awards in both Salisbury and Kannapolis Christmas Parades. The biggest event for Drama in '88 was the production of the dramatic musical Fame, The Acting Company of Theatre ana' Stage 1987-88 888 8 Nl Emergency Brigade 1987-88 8 1 I , ' X E w f if 'fs ll iii 1. 1 ,ff M Explorer Post 370 Fire and Rescue, or the Emergency Brigade, is an active club at South. There are several Explorer Posts in Rowan Coun- ty, which are divisions of the Boy Scouts of America. The Emergency Brigade is also spon- sored by the Rowan Co. Eireman's Association. The purpose of this club is to train the mem- bers in first aid, and to provide first aid for the students. The club members assist in crowd con- trol at home football games. The club also has a picnic banquet at the end of each year. An award is given to the most outstanding member, along with a scholarship. EMERGENCY BRIGADEXZII National Honor Society 1987-88 f X p ampiers C9020 ,- . --i The National Honor Society is made up of academically superior students. They enjoy re- freshments and . . . enriching activities that they are not otherwise exposed to. stated advis- er Nelda Cockman. To become a member of NHS, one must meet or exceed the high standards upheld by the orga- nization. juniors and seniors with an overall grade point average of 93.0 or higher may obtain an application. Satisfactory conduct and an aca- demically geared schedule are key factors for acceptance. Also, one of the most important attributes desired of applicants is an others WWE-14? 14 62577676 above self attitude. 'Z-'Z7'VZ77ZZ7Z'7 X NHSXZI3 X f X., 4 1 .ff ' if ., xA My X 1 I ,f 1 5 ' ,L .. AO I A f FCA 1987-88 Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a club de- signed to draw high school students, athletes as well as fans, closer to a relationship with God by expanding their knowledge of him, while apply- ing their faith toward their own athletic endeav- ors. Members of the club are encouraged to express many Christian beliefs, applying them to everyday situations. Ernie Faw and Perry Brad- shaw provide leadership as club advisers. The meetings are usually opened with a short devotion by the president ofthe club, Dale Earn- hardt. Following the devotion, members partici- pate in songs of praise. Meetings are closed with -s a group prayer. X rciafzis E771-i S575 57,4721-YEDSE The Future Farmers of America is a national youth organization for students enrolled in high school vocational and agriculture classes. Vo-Ag students study soil. plant, and animal science, along with agricultural mechanics, communica- tions, and husiness management. FFA memhers participate in numerous judging contests, con- ventions, conferences, camps and meetings, in addition to working on community service pro- jects. This year the Parlimentary Procedure team won first place in the Rowan County meet and went on to compete in the district round. l A FFA AERIL-ULTURE 5 .-Efvfw T .. zisfrm ...H V ...nuns -W .- Lwf FF i rv T, 'lv M f-on ':, X' Wg? A X 'f J 'Y QOL , b'x 3: A N -. 'S -4 T163 Lf 'X Q if I . 5 is - - f y ' -e gg. .' , . . 5 - ., Ng! 1 if x T3 - ' 1 A ' I . ,.,- G 5 ,Q , i ,ga , S- Q 255 .3 ' 5 A .L Q .. 1. ,V 1,5 f N w .X k .fww k W 1 .-M' ' , .. if . A jg, k ww ,Z f' . 1 X FHAIZI7 ZIBXFHA 'Q :yi K s , l iff Q, ,QQ , , 1 ' I X be T 7 M , N S 1' 1 fSQ l Xm,L MQQNZG 1.? . ..:1 . W 0 x 1 1 s 1 i , fav .-aww-www, ,..M.,.-.- The Future Homemakers of America is a club for strong minded individuals wishing to prepare themselves for their roles in adult life. Students in FHA learn such valuable skills as cooking, sewing, and family care. FHA gives the student an insight into the real world, its responsibilities, and how to cope with them. The FHA of South Rowan enters several items in the Rowan County Fair every year. These items are entered in categories ranging from canning to cooking to designing, sewing, and putting together articles of clothing. The participants in this club and related classes also provide meals and snacks for some of the activities and meetings that take place on campus. 0 QRE HU EMAKEH, AMEDIQICA FHA 1987-88 FHAfZ19 Students enrolled in French classes not only learn in the classroom, but also through practical application in the activities of the French Club. This club exposes students to other aspects of the French culture that one class period per day does not allow time for. The yearly activities of this club include learning French traditional songs, playing games, and tasting French cuisine. Members also enjoy French speakers, and trips to such places as formal restaurants and French plays performed by professional actors. This year the club sponsored a trip to Europe to see France and the surrounding area. zzofriuaucn 1 I 'S' , 'ai A ,. 'C il r.r s M18 wwf, I va. , E s 5 L French Club 1987-88 if 4- ,mfr 8 .8. 8 'ff '4Q .:+ 8:22, Q , 8 I J YK ark A . E 8 HN 58 ' fi s W P 8 f, zzzfuosfx HOSA 1987-88 1 ,8V, 8 88 I , 8 ' -Q 5 A A ' 87 NV' 8 il arg - ' ' , 1.1.5,-: fa s' ,fsgf-.: fgfg5,::3f:'3gs' - E k sq L 3? .N 2 ll ,aww t-.eller--Q ff. - -a .i tty , fe lf ll S 3' a - f ff' Health Occupations students are eligible for membership in HOSA. This helpful club does many projects, including aiding with the health screening done each year, and the Bloodmobile when it comes, During class the students learn about the human anatomy and the terminology that goes along with it, and dis- cuss types of health professions and the amount of school need- ed for each position. The class also develops communication skills and computer skills. This year the I-IOSA club took Thanksgiving dinner to a needy family, gave toys to Goodwill at Christmas, and sent treat bags to a rest home at Hal- loween. Students are also CPR certified, and visit area clinics. I- D P 4-Fl if Hosfxfzza 1 'Qb 1 Q g E With the Interact Club, it's always service with a smile. The club, backed by adviser Elaine Ervin and supported by the China Grove Landis Ro- tary Club, performs monthly service projects. Members help lighten the load of faculty by grading papers, washing chalk boards, or doing whatever a teacher needs to have done. Interact members also help out the staff by doing main- tainence on school grounds. Interact also does work within the communi- ty. At Halloween, the club prepared treat bags for children at the Nazareth Children's Home. Another annual project is the CROP walk. All 65 members walked or ran 10 miles to raise 55,000 5527765 to fight hunger. l 707771 ,-4 smug l Interact Club 1987-88 AM- ,.f ,if ,A fu-. L ,.. INTERACT I X X' X X vm ' .xx .x J RT Journalism 1987-88 EL S ZZGIJOURNALISM l 8 Q, ,X vb' 5 ye !QwXXk'X avg, Q Q WWW X 1: vii 11: I 5 2- 2 255ifi2QY:EE:: - fi: - ' ' A 1 f T if' , ,, V , 5 ' 1 2 888 8 8 5,2 .,,,, :,,, .i -p,,W-M ffff- , 1 Q RM' I 1' W if l f WW tii 1 ,. A 55 E l I . ...wav-init: Fe! lunar' --nm... 1 ,D i ,I imrlszsmaw we ,,,. V, x ol- - A 1 journalism is a fast paced class that pushes its members to maximum productivity. Ads are sold to supplement the Southern Exposure, South's monthly newspaper. The major publica- tion, The Southerner, takes IOOW of the staffs energies to meet uncompromising deadlines. The senior scrapbook is also pub- lished by the journalism staff. Along with learning how to lay- out newspapers and yearbooks, how to crop pictures, and jour- nalistic writing techniquesg they also learn to work as a team. 'IOURNALISMIZZ7 1-fr... W , - is 4 ' if I ' ,wit ' .41 VN ,gf yr mf W7 S ,,,m,,,,w.-uw-My ww , N K 1 b . m - ' ' .L', I M. I A ,,.: x . 'LAL ..... If -, .Eg N- ' iggk MV-,L,,, S 1 f S? A. fn W4 ,, W, zzsfjnmc K 2075471 f-me 22,427 ...v...-1 P-- 4 any-?!e ' The JROTC is a very active organization. Be- sides being just a military group, the JROTC helps with the Rowan Food Distribution every quarter, They unload two large truck loads of suplus food for the needy in the area. Another major part of the JROTCS year is visiting Fort Brag and Camp Thunderbird. Approval by Rowan County has been given to build a repelling tower on campus for Cadets. Recruitment at the China Grove jr. High and 2'-ff' fy t ,r e y ' 1 Wigs yy! Corriher-Lipe jr. High was held this spring to 'ir -all , Ad 15 'C , I ,W 14 Tm, I it 35,3 up f i ' af' y it , 'ff , inform freshmen howjROTC works as a battal- ' YW: ,A . F v ' ' , G .151 - ion. Q 'ssl .- 'ggi . i,f ' , psig., 5'-iw -' 7 .14. Q rs its t ' m sfifi' ip-X.: S ' tlfgf i-1 ii,,,M e 6 -..kg jaorcfzze - IQ? ISLE, . zao0RoTc J RUTC 1987-88 3 I in 'Q Y if K gs. Q 'swf n- Drill meets are a large part of a cadet's year. Meets are held at Campbell University, Greens- boro, Wake Forest, and Appalachian State. Compe- titions are for both male and female teams. The Honor Guard and drill team visited the Big Elm Retirement Center, Nazareth Children's Home and the Lexington Children's Home. The Bi-Annual Formal Inspection was held this spring. Officers from Fort Bragg and Davidson College inspected South Rowan cadets. Their mis- sion was to update the Honor Unit With Distinc- tion's gold star. The Military Ball is the final formal get together of the year. Awards and scholarships were given to the most outstanding cadets of the year. The Na- tional Anthem was sung by former jROTC cadet Corporal janet Anspach. .. . i. '. 4.i ' ' ' -T Y ws , y. I Ak f y, v ff I A Fifi X K' 8, 'V' 4 ... A A ,aff -V5fPl--- NNW' 3 Nia-.. . A S. , 3 .. 1 -fnggg I. my ii. fi Li-- -t ,Q-5 '2 I ,. 5 - '-:e l 1 ' f. Q Wu Ti 'JY' jnorcfza r , fafff I A-5 had A ,ad 252fExecuuves 225621 7772 0??76E2S ifxissfaiwsx he executive officers of South Rowan dis- perse adminstrative power at a student lev- el. This group of student directorates spend many hours planning entertainment, special events, and other activities for the entire school year. The executives also plan and preside over the meetings of the Student Government Asso- ciation. Elections for executive officers take place in the Spring of the previous year. The executive officers, as well as the other members of the Student Government Association, are sponsored by Miss Bonnie Stevens, Mrs. Wanda Hall, and Mrs. Melanie Trexler. 11 if, e S3 is -' u-'Eg e 'ls H1 'K ' Q -v 'SZ' N me k me Q t N Lv' , 3 an 'ELSE 'E Pg me , 3: Xl . U1 s , N ' ' l ,- y 0 Executives j Vx Octagon 1987-88 The Octagon club is a very successful group at South Rowan. It is a service oriented club that provides its members with opportunities to work individually toward the betterment of the com- munity. Through Octagon students can learn and develop strong qualities of leadership that could benefit their lives in the future. Members are selected by adviser, Suzanne Cox, on the basis of leadership, interest in community affairs, and an overall optimistic viewpoint. ocrixoowzas STUDENTS BROADEN HORIZONS The Quiz Bowl is an active group that meets several times a month. Members go to various scholastic competitions each year and compete for scholarships and money. The team entered a computer competition this year, and finished twelfth our of twenty-four. Senior Darren Solomon said, It's a challenge to see how much you and your classmates know. Each member of the club is a top achiever, and is recommended by teachers at the begin- ning of the school year. It is a true honor to a member of Quiz Bowl, and each member works hard to fulfill and achieve the highest success for the team. 2 -'QM H Q MW -15:95 X cw f .L safourz Bowr 18 8 uiz Bow! 1987-88 it The Celebration of Youth workshop had a tremendous effect on South Rowan. Soon after it was over, jimmy Lee, Paul Hill, and Tony Hollis got together and formed RADD, or Raid- ers Against Drugs and Drinking. This club was formed to show today's teenagers that It's OK to say no. Opportunities were provided for stu- dents to have fun in a drug-free environment. Several dances were held during the school year, and a rock concert was given by DEUCE. Student speakers from RADD visited area ele- mentary schools and spoke on the misuse of drugs. Club members also went to the junior highs and performed skits. 238fRADD P . 1 5 '16 f-,.2 f5 ,,.- -al' an ir f Z ,, ' mumps ss wwmnmz m1 aimmdlf I s fwl X f 14 , ,Si W Ea M , M M.. wr ns we w 41 an A 345 , ,Wig W. W V, .hz W, ,M W , :ess si P f Wind M. ,,,, ,M Zni1?7f4V,34Z1i' 'Mk' ' 1 MWQWV' W 41,1 ,gawk 'A nw 1 -W ming ,M 3 K 3' ,f Lum? H. 0 RADDXZ39 xx 'xl' .3 A 240fSCIENCE Science Club '88 W,-4 77125 'S 70022225 I 642116 -svamamg I Students enrolled in any Science class are eli- gible for membership in the Science Club. The club's purpose is to allow students time outside of class to perform experiments that they other- wise wouldn't have a chance to do. The experi- ments are based on what is learned in class. One such experiement the club did was the extraction of DNA from bacterial cells. The club also visited McGuire Nuclear Plant and other places of scientific interst. A Science team made up ofjohn Safrit, Rob- bie Faggart, and Clint Honeycutt tied for third place out of over 40 schools at a contest at UNC-Asheville in October. ,df scirucrami I mf-11744114 W 2042252 The Student Government Association is a major influence on the events and activities that are exclusively South Rowan. This group of young leaders prepare and distribute student handbooks to sophomores and new students, collect canned goods for the Salvation Army and they also treat faculty and student body mem- bers to candy canes at Christmas. This exemplary group of students organize many important events like the Miss Merry Christmas Pageant. They also plan Spirit Week. Session house members were elected during the first few weeks of the school year. SGA presented South with a new flag. x 5 M QUY P0 mas! z4zfsGA by A 1987-88 Student Government Sophomores 1987-88 Student Government Juniors I 1987-88 Student Government Seniors E105 60W27l7S'7,4D025S1 The Spanish Club has always been a very active and enthusiastic club at South Rowan. Members participate in programs, cooking, and enjoy Spanish speaking visitors. The duty of the club is to promote an understanding of and apprecia- tion for the Hispanic culture and heritage. One of the biggest meetings for the club is the December meeting. This is when they hold their annual Christmas party. The meeting is one of the Spanish Club's most excited and celebrated meetings ofthe school year. It is at this meeting that every members has a chance to break the pinata. '7g.,,..'f I z44fsPAN1sH Spaniyh I 1987-88 rf, 8- 8gLgSm L5 8888 -J' 8 f QW - 4 Q Spanifb II 1987-88 Vocational Industrial Clubs of America is open to students in Masonry classes and Elec- tricity classes. This club sends members to com- petitions on the district, and sometimes state levels. Several different events are entered each year. The VICA club also does projects for the school such as building the senior class gift if needed. Club advisors Perry Upright and Freddie Que- ry supervise and guide the members in vocation- al training. Each year the club holds an annual cookout, and this year the club sold Christmas ornaments to raise money for the club treasury. mfvrca VI CA 1987-88 IT, 'bw ..,, ',9 -.......-ff 248fIT WAS A VERY GOOD YEAR -IN 5. N, A 'U xi 255 I i S' as ch! 'V , ,- ZW .I 'vm atv, .aa ,ef .Nqhy q'g S IT WAS A VERY GOOD YEARf249 'tn-iff, X W A, ,, if A , .,, , - - -muy if -- if vi ae-, 1 X -. - f . .w,4: N ,xi . K . M y--.aL,,. - A ,J HF ,., . Q .,.x W ., fx 0 Q, h f N? XX xx SX X 1 wg AX K Y I X mix, fx wks. xx ,xx X 1 1 .SX a X R, Q - in 1 X B S .fps J w gl' k A K K , 6 X 6 f Jaw f ,A , ,W Q , wwf 2 fm 250fIT WAS A VERY GOOD YEAR s 'W ,M JE fe , ,ff ff, ,, V ,Q , M 4, V f , , I ff , ,, ,: :VA EWQQQQ X .3 D ff? 1 ,, 7 'T' ,,.f ' ,, 4355 ,gf f jf, 'mfi ' 'i 4 , fa I fl Q an Q 'v .wt W I IT WAS A VERY GOOD YEARf251 7- , Absher Absher n v Bill 49 Karen 82 Adams, julie 82 Adams, Adams, AIASA Ailshie, Paula 82 Rick 92 190, 191 Stan 49 Albright, Darrell 82 Aldridge, Penny 92 Alexander, Rusty 82 Alfano, Stephanie 92 Allison, Sonia 82 Allman, Vickie 49 Almazan, Danny 49 ANCHOR 192, 193 Cagle, Corey 93 Anspach, janet 39, 49, 124, 252 Anderson, Angel 11, 15, 29, 43, 82 Anderson, james 82 Anderson, Kevin 92, 118 Anderson, Mike 92 Arant, Carla 82 Archer, Greg 21, 49 Amette, janice 82 ART 194, 195 Artz, john 34, 49 Ashburn, Darren 82 ASSISTANTS 196, 197 Athey, jennifer 110 Atwell, Atwell, Absher, Absher, Barbara 103, 110 Wayne 49 Bill 49 Karen 82 Adams, julie 82 Adams, Adams, AIASA Paula 82 Rick 92 190, 191 Ailshie, Stan 49 Albright, Darrell 82 Aldridge, Penny 92 Alexander, Rusty Alfano, Stephanie 92 Allison, Sonia 82 Allman, Vickie 49 Almayon, Danny 49 ANCHOR 192, 193 Anspach, janet 49 Anderson, Angel 11,15,29,82 Anderson,james 82 Anderson, Kevin 92 Anderson, Mike 92 Arant, Carla 82 Archer, Greg 49 Arnette,janice 82 252 ART 194, 195 Artz, john 49 Ashburn, Darren 82 ASSISTANTS 196, 197 Athey, jennifer Mrs. 110 Atwell, Barbara Mrs. 110 Atwell, Wayne 49 B Baker, Tracey 30, 92 Ball, Christine 82 Ballard, james 92 Ballard, Steve 50 Ballenger, Chris 50 Bame, Scott 50 Barbee, Kim 92 Bare, Brian 6, 39, 82 Bare, Christine 92 Bare, julie 50 Bare, Marc 82 Barger, Braxton 82 Barger, Rebecca 50 Barlow, Todd 34, 50, 81 Barnes,janet 7, 11, 26, 34, 36, 39. 40, 50 Barnette, jennifer 82 Barnhardt, Dorothy 92 Barnhardt, janice 50 Barnhardt, Keith 92 Barnhardt, Tonya 92 Barringer, Chris 25, 34, 50 Barringer, Heather 92 Barringer, james 87, 92 Barringer, jennifer 82 BASEBALL 140-143 Basinger, Amy 82, 119 Basinger, Billy 18, 34, 51 Basinger, Corey 50, 117 Basinger, Holly 32, 35, 50 Basinger, Kelli 25, 27, 32, 50 BASKETBALL 154-159 Bass, Brett 82 Baucom, Dawn 31, 92 Baxter, janie 92 Baxter, Philip 92 Beasley, Kim 32, 51 Beasley, Michael 32, 51 Beaver, Brian 51 Beaver, Chris 92 Beaver, Crystal 82 Beaver, Holly 82 Beaver, Melissa 92 Beaver, Michele 82 Beaver, Robin 92 Beaver, Randall 82 Beaver, Ryan 92 Beaver, Steve 110, 111 Beaver, Suzanne 92 Beaver, Tamara 82 Beaver, Todd 82 Beaver, Tony 32, 51 Bebber, julie 2, 82 BEGINNING CHORUS 184- 185 Bell, Karen 26, 44, 51, 117, 121 123 Bell, Lisa 92 Bell, Wes 82 Bennick, Kim 42, 43, 82 Benson, Hope 82 Bently, Kelly 51 Berry, Chris 82 Berryman, jenny 51, 127 Berry, Micah 92 Bethea, Linda Miss 110 BIBLE 198, 199 Blackwelder, joel 82 Blackwell, Amy 51 Blackwell, Michael 82 Blevins, Chad 51 Blount, Kelly 92 Blume, Bradley 82 Blume, Lara 51, 126 Bolick, David 34, 52 Bonkowski, Kim 92 Bonkowski, Tina 42, 43, 82 Bost, Benji 82 Bost, Chris 17, 52 Bost, Michael 92 Bost, Tammy 14, 52 Bostian, Brian 82 Bostian, jeff 92 Bostian, jesse 82 Bostian, Paula 52 Bostic, jean 82 Bowyer, Heather 32, 35, 40, 52, 250 Boyd, jeff 52 Brackett, Karen 82 Bradford, Andy 92 Bradshaw, Dusty 34, 52 Bradshaw, Dwight 34, 52 Bradshaw, jeff 82 Bradshaw, Perry 17, 110 Branham, Leslie 92 Brawley, Marshall 82 Brawley, Tracey 93 Brewer, Angie 82 Brewer, Brandy 83 Bridges, Eddie 93 Briggs, Christy 93 Brigman, Darren 83 Brigman, Donnie 52 Brigman, Linda 110 Broadway, Brian 93 Broadway, Nancy 93 Brock, Christine 52 Brock, Stacy 52 Brooks, David 83 Brooks, Shohn 93 Brooks, Scotty 52 Brown, Billy 83 Brown, Cynthia 83 Brown, David 83 Brown, DeVane 53 Brown, Edward 83 Brown, Shelly 93 Brown, Stacie 93 Brown, Ross 83 Vincent 93, 246 Buchanon, Rebecca 83 Bullaboy, Steve 53 Bumgarner, Michelle 53, Brown, Burke, Amy 53, 222 Burke, john 31, 93 Burke, john 110 Burleyson, jeff 17, 34, 44, 53, 246, 248 BUS DRIVERS 200, 201 BUSINESS 202, 203 Butler, Brenda 53 Butler, Stephanie 7, 53, 119 Byars, Gina 53 Byrd, Shannon 93 C Cameron, Phil 83 Campbell, Barry 93 Camp, Kara 30, 93 Campbell, Brian 83 Campbell, Larry 20, 32, 83 Campbell, Lyndall 110 Campbell, Reid 54 Campbell, Wendy 83 Carrigan, Tim 93 Carriker, Dale 93 Carringer, Michelle 54, Carter, Billy 93 Carter, Danny 93 Carter, jeremy 83 Carter, Karen 54 Carter, Roger 34, 54 Cartner, Danny 5, 110 Cartner, julie 110 Cartner, Paula 83 Cash, Tina 54, 248 Castor, Daniel 83 222 222 Childers, Keith 54 Childers, Travis 93 Christy, Chad 26, 93 Christy, Holly 54 Christy, james 110 Christv, Lisa 93 Christy, Scott 83 Christy, Scotty 93 Christy, Sherry 55 Clanton, Donna 32, 83, 91 Clark, Alex 83, 87 Clark, Betty 110 Clark, Fonda 83 Clark, Krystal 83 Clark, Pam 34, 55 Clark, Sandy 55 Clawson, Lori 4, 55 Clayton, David Clement, Brett 83, 88 Cline, Cathy 83 Cline, Chris 84 Cline, Pam 84 Clodfelter, Chad 93 Clodfelter, Phil 84 Cockman, Nelda 25, 103, 111 Cochran, Terri 34, 93 Cole, jeff 55 Cole, Kenneth 84, 251 Cole, Monty 55 Collins, Brian 84 Collins, jennifer 26, 28, 31, 33, 35, 45, 55 Collins, Rusty 55 Collins, Sandra 110 COMPUTERXMATH 204, 205 CONCERT BAND 182-183 CONCERT CHORUS 186-187 Connor, Alfred 34, 55 Connor, Christa 84 Connor, Marlon 93 Cook, Becky 93 Cook, Christy 93 Cook, Cindy 93 Cook, Donna 84 Cook, Harry 55 Cook, john 10, 34, 55 Cook, Kevin 84 Cook, Scott 84 Cooper, Carla 93 Cooper, Lori 13, 56 Corley, Michael 84 Cornelius, jeremy 93 Cornelius,j. R. 93 Cornelius, Kim 56 Corriher, Arlene 56 Corriher, Brent 84 Cathcart, Nicole 54 Cauble, Chris 54 Cauble, Connie 54 Cavin, Crystal 83 Cephas, Teresa 93 Chambers, Michael 93 Chambers, Stacy 83 Chandler, Michael 54 Chandler, Nick 83 Chantheuang, Keith 93 Chapman, Alan 83 Chapman, jodi 54 Chavis, David 83 CHEERLEADING 166-169 Chestnut, Amy 83 Chiccarello, Scott 83 Corriher, Chad 84 Corriher, Dana 93 Corriher, Doug 9, 18, 32, 33, 56 Corriher, Dwight 84 Corriher, Ellen 32, 35, 56, 117, 121, 123, 125, 126 Corriher, jason 84 Corriher, Kim 93 Corriher, Mark 56 Corriher, Ted 84 Corriher, Tim 110 Cottingham, Sherry 93 Coughenour, Leila 93 Cousar, Thomas 93 Covington, Bennett 93 Covington, Kathy 56 'Crawford-T2 7 Crawford, Tomaro 57 efgusonf e Goodnight Cox, Suzanne 110 Coxey, john 56 Craft, Brian 57, 248 Crainshaw, Chad 93 ' t 84 Crapster, john 57 Cress, Lee 93 Cromer, Nikki 94 Cross, Traci 91, 94 Crowell, Chris 94 Curlee, Tess 84 Curlee, jeff 57 lvrsasffett 11. ,li 11LQA1liQZi,111,3 BO 1,11 ,, ,, ,, ,,, W , ,Y 0, 14, 57 ,sa Lfg1ta,1f1M ,Q Q1 ,1 8, 1 Q, 'f1fw,,,,.,,,f11f ,,1,f,,,,,, K ftlaligta iff 435 wmlfy 1 1 1 5 gm11gie?:1ilL15'?fl? 1,tf1a,1f1,f,,1, Daniels ason 94 tL Daniels, Michael 94 94 Daniels, ic e e 34, Davis, Amie 94 Davis, David 57 Davis, Donna 57 Davis, janet 57 Davis, jo Ellen 94 Davis, Kim 84 Davis, LuAnn 57 Davis, Theresa 57, 222 Dayvault, james 84 Dayvault, Wendy 94 Deadmon, Crystal 84 Deadmon, Marsha 57 Deaver, Bill 110, 111 Deal, David 94 Deal, jonathan 94 Deal, Kim 57 Deal, Laura 84 Deal, Larry 111 Deal, Rupert 58 Deal, Scott 94 Deal, Sonya 94 Deal, Susan 84 Deaver, Billy 110 DECA 206, 207 Deese, Barbara 110 Denton, Todd 58 Dial, Midgie 12, 110 Dixon, Raphael 58, 117, 125, 126, 128 Donaldson, Connie 58 Donaldson, Kim 94 Donaldson, Sammy 84 Donehue, Donna 94 Donnell, james 7, 26, 109, 110, 112 Doolittle, Paul 94 Downs, Denise 94 Doyle, Lorna 94 DRAMA 208, 209 Draper, Charles 58 Dry, Bobby 58 Drye, Chris 84 Drye, Duane 58 Drye, Karen 112 Drye, Randall 58 Du, Ai 58 Du, Hue 58, 119 1 07, 108, Duncan, Crystal 84 Dunn, Chuck 84 1 11 wxlpfgv, 52521158511 Eagle, Chad 58 Eagle, David 94 Eagle, jennifer 94 Eagle, Margaret 84 Earle, Lisa 94 Earnhardt, Dale 24, 34, 58, 117 Earnhardt, Laura 35, 84 Earnhardt, Oron 112 Earnhardt, Rod 94 Eckard, Sherry 59 Eddleman, Cindy 112 Edwards, jeff 94 Efird, Carol 59 Efird, Christie 94 Eidson, Lisa 84 Elkins, Carol 17, 112 Elliot, Chris 84 EMERGENCY BRIGADE 210-211 Enoch, Shea 59 Ervin, Elaine 4, 112 Ervin, Robbie 85, 99 Ervin, Sandy 85 Ervin, Sherry 94 Erwin, Michael 59 Erwin, Sonya 59 Eury, Michelle 85 Eury, Tracey 59 Everhart, Rosetta 112 Ewing, jason 94 EXECUTIVES 232-233 F Fagan, Dawn 94 Fagan, john 29, 85 Faggart, james 59 Faggart, Sheila 85, 250 Faggart, Rob 59, 117, 121, 123, 129 Farmer, Trisha 94 Farrell, jeff 9, 59 Farris, Brenda 112 Faw, Ernest 7, 112 Faw, Sharon 112 FCA 214, 215 FFA 216, 217 FHA 218, 219 Feimster, Gary 112, 115 Z' Fer uson, josh 85, 102, 220 Feriare, Matt 34, 59 Fink, Candy 94 Finney, Thomas 59, 117, 125, 128, 220 Finney, Tina 94 Fisher, Todd 94, 220 Fite, Kevin 8, 60, 220, 252 Fite, Shane 85 Flowers, Andy 85 Flowers, jeff 94 FOOTBALL 132-139 Fortson, Rodney 94 Foster, Brian 94 Fox, Shannon 85 Foy, jamie 94 Foy, jennifer 94 Foy, Shane 94 Foy, Shelley 85 Franks, Ray 94, 246 Fredrick, George 103, 112 Freeman, Clint 34, 60 Freeze, Alex 85, 99 Freeze, Bryan 60 Freeze, Chu ck60 Freeze, Linda 112 Freeze, Roger 85 FRENCH I 81 II 220, 221 Fulcher, Lisa 60 Fuller, Christy 1, 34, 85, 222 Funderburk, Billy, 94 Funderburke, Camilla 85 Funderburke, Gianna 44, 60, 128, 220 Funderburke, Mark 85 Furr, Angela 85 G Griffin, Danny 95 Griffith, Amy 85 Grubbs, jeff 28, 61 Gulledge, jimmy 95 Gulledge, LuAnn 10, 61 Gullett, john 61 , , ,Q Hagler, Robert 95 Haley, Daris 85 Haigler, jenny 95 Hall, Sherry 95 Hall, Wanda 112 Hallman, Karen 95 Hallman, Kelly 61 Hamby, jenny 85 Hamby, Scott 61 Hamilton, Audra 95 Hamilton, john 61 Hamilton, Tammy 95 Hampton, Larry 95 Hampton, Lynn 95 Hamrick, Cheryl 85 Hardin, Rhonda 62 Hardin, Ricky 62 Harding, Paula 85 Harless, Daniel 28, 62, 81 Harper, Alesia 62 Harrell, Carol 112 Holland, Garland 86 Hollar, Lane 86 Hollis, Monica 96 Hollis, Tony 34, 63 Holloman,jody 14, 96 Holshouser, Carol 103, 112 Holshouser, Tera 63 Homsombath, Boukeo 86 Honbarrier, Anne 96 Honbarger, Craig 63 Honeycutt, Brandy 33, 86 Honeycutt, Clint 63, 117, 120, 122 Honeycutt,jennifer 63, 126, 128 Honeycutt, Meredith 86 Hooks, Frankie 96 Hooper, Darrell 86 Horne, james 86 Hunter, Timmy 86 Hurd, Michele 96 Hyde, Barry 96, 102 Hyde, Kelly 81, 86 Hyde, Todd 64 Horton, Sandra 15 HOSA 8: HOE II 222, 223 Houston, Patricia 112 Howard, Brad 96 Howard, Tammy 63 Hudson, jeff 64 Huie, Stephanie 96 Hunsucker, Larry 96 Hunsucker, Vickie 64 Hunter, Carol 64 Gardner, Garland, Garland, Garmon, Sherry 94 Alicia 60 Karen 13, 85 Deanna 85 Gainey, Michelle 85 Gee, jill 94 Gibson, Cy ndi 85 Gibson, Toni 13, 60 Gilbert, Toni 60, 124 Gillespie, Lori 94 Gilmore, Terry 14, 34, 60 Glaspy, Trinika 95 Goble, jon 85 Goodman, Angela 95 Goodman, Angie 85 Goodman, Bennet 60 Goodman, Blake 95 Goodman, jeff 60 Goodman, Leslie 95 Goodman, Lynn 85 Goodman, Melissa 95 Goodman, Paula 61 Goodman, Todd 95 Goodman, Tonya 85 Goodnight, Christopher 85 Goodnight, Debra 91, 95 Goodnight, Donna 91 Goodnight, jennifer 95 , Margaret 85 Harrington, Bryant 85 Harrington, Charlie 95 Harrington, Deric 95 Harrington, Lisa 95 Harrington, Traci 85 Hunter, Chad 96 Hunter, Stefanie 64, 117, 118, 120-122, 125, 128 Goodnight, Randy 85 Goods, Norman 95, 118 Gordon Graeber Graeber Graham Graham, , Frankie 95 , Clarence 85 , Terry 95, 103 , janice 85 joe 85 Green, jimmy 85 Griffin, Angie 61 Harris, Belinda 62 Harrison, Eric 45, 62 Hartsell, Cindy 34, 85 Hartsell, Elizabeth 112 Harwell, Gina 62 Harwood, Darrell 95 Hathcock, Wanda 62 Hatoway, Stacy 62 Hattaway, Artie 85 Haynes, Donnie 3, 95 Hedrick, Corey 95 Heggins, Keith 85, 119 Heglar, Terence 95 Helms, Cheryl 95 Heilig, Brian 62, 252 Heilig, Karen 19, 62 Henderson, Scott 95 Hewell, Max 85 Hicks, Angela 86 Higgins, jason 96 Hildreth, Lisa 62 Hill, Michelle 96 Hill, Paul 84, 96 Hines, David 96 Hinson, Skip 34, 63 Hodge, Billy 34, 63 Hodge, Kelly 96 Hodges, jeff 63 Hodge, Rodney 96 Hodson, Rita 63 Hoffner, Keith 96 Hogan, Teka 34 63 Hoilman, Cynthia 63 8 fjff INTERACT 224, 225 Irvin, Kelly 86 Isenhour, Lisa 86 Isenhour, Dennis 64 Isoaho, Katja 64 jaap, Amy 96 jackson, Brian 86 james, Alisha 64, 222 james, Carolyn 45, 112 james, Christina 86 james, Rob 65 jenkins, Tonya 6, 28, 34, 86 jewell, j. Ken 112 johnson, Cathy 96 johnson, Derrick 86 johnson, Frankie 96 johnson, Gene 86 johnson , jeff 96 johnson, Terry 96 johnson, Tiffany 86 johnson, Tim 112 jolly, Michael 86 255 jones, Amy 96 jones, Beth 65 jones, Brian 96 jones, Chris 96 jones, Katrina 65 jones, Keith 86 jones, Nanette 38, 40, 41, 65, 118, 127 jones, Russell 96 jones, Sherry 96 jordan, Bonita 65 jordan, Leslie 35, 86 jordan, Susan 96 jordan, Treeva 34 .IOURNALISM 226, 227 jordan, Trenton 96 JROTC 228, 229, 230, 231 jun, Hyun Woo 86 jun, jin Woo 96 4, 1225181211151299612222 if 5 fi 5' ' if?fjf,f , 1 1,,,Qj?,j, X 3,1 1 f111Q1f3'Q1'i1.11111g'11 ffwaiawrf az:1,z:w:+: , ,aiiixzafsaefeiaae ,ewmgitlzliiirt A -f1fm15wm,1,.1.1,.e1s1f ,,f,,,16winerwixsiswhiwwa Lambert, Michelle 97 Lane, Amy 97 Lane, Michelle 15, 66 Laney, Doug 97 LaPrade, Shannon 66 Larrimore, Billy 86, 96 Lawter, Darren 97 Lawter, jonathan 86 Leazer, Chris 44, 66, 117, 120- 122, 128 Leazer, jacob 97 Leazer,jessie 66, 81 Lee, jami 97 Lee, jimmy 13, 18, 34, 66, 100 Lefler, Lefler, Lentz, Mark 66 Mickey 66 Angie 66 Marsh, Donna 91, 98 Martell, Alisha 18, 30, 87 Martin, Brian 67 Martin, Nathan 87 Martin, Randy 68 Martin, Wendy 98 Matthews, Ellen 5, 112 Mauldin, jeff 68, 250, 252 McBroom, David 112 McCain, Dana 87 McCallum, Perry 87 McCanless, Carol 42, 43, 87 McCleave, Tonya 68 McCombs, Sean 87, 246 McCombs, Suzie 98 McCorkle, Glenn 112 McCorkle, Meloney 10, 68 Moore, Deanna 88 Moore, Gina 98 Moore, jeff 88 Moore, josie 98 Moore, julie 34, 88 Morgan, Maxine 88 Morgan, Melvin 106 Morgan, Reni 15, 69 Morgan, Terry 98 Morgan, Tina 88 Morris, Angela 88 Morris, Leigh Ann 69 Morrison, Brian 69 Morton, Frankie 98, 246 Morton, Rodney 69, 246 Moseley, Barry 69 Moss, Amy 88 'li I1 V Kane, Kim 97 Karriker, Bill 86 Karriker, Brian 86 Karriker, Gail 65 Karriker Karriker , Sean 65 , Sheila 65 Kearns, joyce 97 Keller, Angie 97 Keller, Crystal 97 Kepley, Chad 65 Kerr, jody 86 Kerr, Lisa 97 Kesler, April 97 Key, janene 97 Kidd, Sharon 86 Kilpatrick, Kathy 97 Kimball, john 21, 45, 65 Kincaid, Donna 91, 97 Kinnan, Barry 97 Kirk, Aaron 97 Kirkley, Meredith 97 Kirks, jeff 97 Kirksey, Carla 97 Kirksey, Laurann 65 Kiser, April 97 Kiser, Tina 97 Kissiah, Tisha 97 Kluttz, Kathy 86 Kluttz, Steven 86 Kluttz, Albert 32, 65 Knowles, Teresa 97 Koontz, Darren 97 Krider, Renea 66 Kuehl, Alan 86 M ,W V f' f11:1::1u3Ha11,:8 ,K afrfiwha.411:,:'Jf,fQ:1 in my ,1 8 w:w,,,1sQ2t1wf:w, K aff?ff1,11, .2 Lafevers, Darren 66 Lail, Tammy 66, 251 Lambe, Michael 86 Lambert, Alan 32, 66 Lambert, Benje 97, 119 Lambert, Lynn 97 254 Lentz, jennifer 97 Lentz, Larry 86 Leonard, Cathy 97 Leonard, Teena 86 Lewis, Bobby 97 Lewis, Wendi 40, 67 Lindsay, Michelle 97 Lineberry, Crystal 86 Linker, james 97 Lipe, Rhonda 86 Lippard, jackie 67, 124 Little, Chris 86 Lockee, Ossie 97, 246 Lockhart, jarrett 86 Loflin, Kim 34, 67, 127, 222 Long, Robert 86, 246 Long, Terri 97 Lorenz, Tricia 97 Lowder, Rodney 97 Lowe, Lisa 86 Lowery, Michael 86 Lowery, Star 86 Lowman,jody 14, 87 Lucas, Darrell 67 Ludwig, Sherry 97 Lunsford, Lisa 31, 39, 67 Lunsford, Sherry 97 Lussier, Kelly 34, 67, 249 Luther, Carloyn 13, 108, 112 Lutz, Charlotte 67, 117, 120, 125, 126 Lutz, jennifer 97 Lyerly, Chris 97, 246 Lyerly, Kim 34, 67 Lyles, Karen 87 Lyles, LeAnn 97 gfikili' 91144121 f 35,12 f,fgf,y1,?o , 1 ,. fiffzffffffifi V iii, S L7 T ilu, it is l11li?:9 ' 25111318 ,1 my wQ,1,1,,11 1f1x1,f:i?aXtaQ,Myg,1QS,q ,105 3. Mabry, Elnita 67 Mabry, Elissa 97 Mabry, Tammy 87 Macon, Mary 87 Macy, julie 87 Mahaley, Michael 98 Manus, Richard 67 MARCHING BAND 172-177 Marko, Paula 67 Marlowe, Chris 98 Marschke, james 87 McCoy, Crystal 98 McCraven, Shirley 98 McCubbins, David 98 McDaniel, Derek 87 McDuffie, Tia 68 McGalliard, Tonya 87 McGee, joe 24, 35, 44, 68 McGinnis, Kristie 87 McGrady, jerry 98 Mclnnis, jeff 68 Mclntyre, Sheila 98 Mclntyre, Thomas 87 McKinney, Heather 98 McLaughlin, Connie 87 McLaughlin, Elaine 103, 112 McNeely, Tammy 68 McNeill, johnny 87 Mechum, Eric 68, 124, 252 Meckes 35, 68 Q eeks, Carla Meeks, Shane 98 Melton, Wilmer 87 Menster, Traci 87 Mesimer, Phillip 98 Messer, Cheryl 98 Middleton, Lance 20, 112 Moss, Michael 98 Motes, jockett 88 Mullis, Chris 69 Murff, Fred 88 Murph, Donna 98 Myers, Ashley 88 Myers, Chris 98 Myers, Ray 69 Nance, Aaron 32, 98 Nance, Andy 88 Nance, Stacy 31, 70 Nance, Wendy 32, 35, 40, Miller, Alicia 87, 118 Miller, Alisha 87 Miller, Amy 98 Miller, Bruce 112 Miller, Darrin 98 Miller, Keith 68 Miller, Kelly 69 Miller, Lance 87 Miller, Mechelle 98 Miller, Michael 68 Xflviillif 1 Michelle 69, , Michelle 39, 98, 10 Miller, Robert 9811246 Miller, Sammy 87, 246 Miller, Tina 69 Miller, Todd 69 Needham, Sherri 88 Neely, Ivan 98 Neely, Tracey 70, 252 Nesbitt, Chris 98 Newton, LeWanda 88 Newton, Lorie 98 Newton, Steve 88 NHS 212-215 Nichols, Darrell 88 Nicholson, Mike 17, 20, Nixon, Bradley 98 Noble, Steve 98 Null, Eric 88 Nunn, Tim 88 , , 1-,eerie 1 .M in 211 vfwn C1 , A X Overcash, Chris 70 Overcash, Darrin 88 Overcash, Mark 88 Mills, Corey 13, 87 Misenheimer, Len 98 Mishak, Wayne 87, 246 Mitchell, Todd 98 Mitchem, Chris 87 Mobley, Wade C. 106, 107 Moon, Heather 98 Moon, jason 98 Moore, Anthony 69 Moore, Avery 87 Moore, Candie 87 Moore, Chris 98 Moore, Cindy 87 Overcash, Melissa 99 Overcash, Rhonda 88 Overcash, Teena 99 Overcash, Trisha 70 Overcash, Starr 14, 70 Owens, Lisa 88 OCTAGON 234, 235 Ofsanko, Gerald 112 O'Ferrell, Amy 88 O'Kelley, Susan 88 Oliphant, Angie 98 Oliphant, Eric 98 Oliphant, jennifer 98 O'Neal, Danny 88 44, 70 70 Orbison, Chris 98 Orbison, Cory 70 Osborne, Christy 99 ,aging an , Mfsxiiff-Welt H1 Palmer, Charlotte 88 Parker, Andrew 70 Parker, Bobby 112 Parker, Terry 99 Parks, Kim 70 Parra, Carlos 70 Passmore, Shannon 99 Pate, Paige 88 Patterson, jennifer 70 Patterson, Mary 12, 71 Patton, jason 99 Payne, Michelle 99 Peacock, Bryon 88 Peacock, Mark 88 Peele, Don 71 Peele, Donna 71 Peele, jamie 99 Peeler, Amy Peeler, Beth 88 Penninger, Emily 99 Perry, Dax 10, 71 Perry, Roger 99 Pethel, janet 99 Pethel, jodi 89 Phillips, Beth 71, 83 Phillips, Scott 99 Pierce, Keith 89, 251 Pierce, Tracy 89 Pike, julie 99 Pittman, Donna 99 Pittmon, Lori 89 Pless, Bryan 99 Pless, Mike 99 Pless, Susan 71 Plummer, jennifer 10, 89 Plummer, Lori 36-40, 71 Plyler, Gary 71 Plyler, Trent 71, 117, 121, 123 Pollard, Evan 30, 89 Poole, Crystal 89 Powell, julie 99 Powell, Paul 99 Powers, Robin 99 Price, Cindy 99 Price, Frank 71 Price, jeffrey 114, 251 Price, johnny 71 Price, Katherine 89 Price, Mark 89 Propst, Brian 89 Propst, Gary 99 Propst, Steve 71 Pruett, Frankie 99 Puckett, Amy 99 Purser, Derrick 72 WQQSC N 1, Xxx 1 neg ,av 'WS' at , . ,1 P Pt,-H 161 ,1 at W me ef L X 138181. 1. , ,. , 4,8811 1 . , 4 A mkxx sax Query, Fred 114 Query, Lynn 114 Query, Tara 89 Quinlivan, Chris 99 QUIZ BOWL 236, 237 , .,4.?f y,V: RADD 238, 239 Raines, Susan 8, 72, 250, 252 Raper, Denise 34, 72 Rape, jenny 99 Rathbun, Lisa 99 Rau, Dora 89 Ray, Zane 99 Raymer, Tammy 99 Reavis, Carrie 99 Reeves, Cyndi 11, 24, 28, 35, 40, 72 Register, Patty 42, 43, 72, 127 Reid, Bobby 89 Reid, Chris 99 Reynolds, Eric 72 Reynolds, Franky 100 Rhames, Garietta 22, 100 Rhames, Garretta 22, 35, 100 Rhames, Thad 89 Richardson, jamal 72 Richardson, Penny 17, 72 Riddle, Ronnie 114 Ridenhour, Angela 100 Ritchie, Brad 89 Ritchie, Randall 73 Ritchie, Michael 73 Rittenhouse, Shawn 100 Rivenbark, jeff 35, 73 Rivera, Gene 100 Rivers, julie 14, 44, 73, 128 digggis, Philip iooi Roach, Michael 1 Robaldo, joe 100 Roberts, Susan 100 Robinette, james 27, 73 Roberson, Charles 114 Roberson, Christina 89 Roberson, Paul 89 Roberts, Stephanie 89 Robinson, Bryon 89 Robinson, Elvin 89 Robinson, Olivia 73, 222 Robinson, Teresa 89 Rodden, Leslie 100 Rodelli, Nick 100 Rodgers, Donna 73 Rogers, Melissa 100 Rogers, Phil 100 Rollings, Eric 100 Rollings, Tina 73 Roop, Rebecca 73 Roseman, Allen 73 Roseman, Christopher 73 Roseman, Tena 29, 89, 118 Ross, Brent 35, 73 Rousey, Mitch 100 Rowland, David 74 Roy, Kulsoom 100 Royal, Robbie 89 Rumple, Butch 20, 89 Rymer, Barry 25, 89 Ryder, Laura 100 ,ttQgs,,1,q3, ga n, , fifLt,tQ,rtqi:qt,,:-111138, ia R Sabo, Tisha 100 Safrit, Darren 89 Safrit, john 4, 44, 74, 117, 120- 122, 126 Safrit, Tammy 74 SGA 242, 243 Saine, Steven 100 Sanders, Thurston 87 Satterwhite, Bryan 89 Scercy, Kelly 17, 74 Scercy, Phillip 26, 74, 81 Scercy, Scott 100 Schenck, Scarlett 89 Schmidt, Richard 74 SCIENCE 240-241 Scott, Darrell 20, 74 Scott, Ricky 74 Seamon, Rhonda 74, 117, 120- 122, 128 Sechler, Bud 74 Sechler, Scott 74 Self, Dell 74 Self, Kim 100 Seaboch, jennifer 89 Seals, Scotty 89 Sechler, Amy 89 Sechler, Robb 89 Sechler, Stephanie 89 Sellers, Wendy 100 Seymour, Angela 100 Shankle, Angela 75 Shaver, john 35 Sheely, Michael 89 Sheehan, Kristine 75 Shell, julie 100 Shell, Ken 89 Shelton, Kisha 89 Sheppard, Brenda 24, 103, 114 Shewmaker, Heath 89 Shinn, john 75 Shipp, Myra 89 Shook, Traci 89 SHOW CHOIR 188-189 Shue, james 100 Shue, Melissa 75 Shulenburger, Chris 75 Shulenburger, jimmy 100 Shuping, Carol 114, 249 Sides, Chad 100 Sigmon, jody 89 Silliman, Traci 5, 75 Simpson, David 100 Sims, Patti 100 ipes, Kathy 101 , eve Sloop, Brad 89 Sloop, jill 101 Sloop, Leighton 89 Sloop, Perry 24, 75, 128 Sloop, Rhonda 34, 40, 75 Small, Cynthia 75 Smith, Barbara 90 Smith, Brenda 101 Smith, Brian 101 Smith, Crystal 75 Smith, Gina 101 Smith, jamey 101 Smith, Michael 101 Smith Michele 39, 101 Smith Pam 90, 126 Smith, Rhonda 101 Smith, Ricky 101 Smith, Robbie 75 Smith, Scott 18, 35, 75 Smith, Scott 101 Smith, Sherri 7, 23, 36-38, 40, 76, 252 Smith, Ted 101 Smith, Terrie 7, 23, 42, 43, 76 Smith, Windy 101 SOFTBALL 144-145 Soloman, Darren 76, 128 Song, Yong Sok 76 Sorrell, Trina 90 Sorrow, Susan 101 Soto, Brent 101 SPANISH 244, 245 Spears, Ginger 34, 76, 222 Spinicci, Teresa 76, 124 Spry, jennifer 90 Spry, Terry 35, 76 Squires, Lisa 77, 91, 124, 252 Stack, Angie 19, 24, 76 Stallings, Ronald 101 Stamper, Cindy 90 Stamper, Wendy 76, 117 Steele, Kevin 21, 90 Steele, Virginia 101 Stegall, Suzanne 90 Stelmack, David 22, 90 Stelmack, Mark 22, 90 Stevens, Bonnie 17, 92, 114 Stewart, Elisha 90 Stewart, Tommy 50, 101 Stikeleather, George 114 Stirewalt, Dawn 90 Stirewalt, Douglas 90 Stirewalt, jay 90 Stewart, Scott 101 Stiller, Michael 101 Stine, Lisa 101 Stockton, Kendall 90 Stockton, Sonya 76 Stout, Donald 114, 115 Streater, Marnita 76 Strickland, Delores 114 Stroud, Stacy 90 Stubbs, Lisa 15, 76 Surratt, Nikkaris 101 Sutherland, Angie 90 Sutton, julie 101 Sweatte, jenny 101 Swing, jamie 90 SYMPHONIC BAND 180-181 4 3,,,,,,,d ,,,. ge N ,., .. . eIWif9Ro1?1-Bt2S5Y??'fiTvW1xa--ti the 'meagrzve'-X-I-eff,-:apr tr ,astiixiyzapitpca,-,-gli I-1rleaieyigiicligiegfrasiffA 1 if11iniii-vaffQ2sfflQ1f119Ls: Talbert, Marcy 90 Tarlton, Chad 28, 77 Taylor, Brad 101 Taylor, Tammy 77 Teague, Elaine 90 Teal, Lesley 77 Templeton, Amy 77 TENNIS 146-149 Thomas, Chad 90 Thomas, Tracey 77, 252 Thompson, Allen 101 Thompson, Dawn 77, 222 Thompson, Dean 101 Tilley, Leigh Ann 90 Tilley, Michele 101 Tlalka, Irena 90, 129 Todd, Amy 101 Torbush, Angie 90 TRACK 150-153 Trawick, Gene 114 Trexler, Barry 77 Trexler, Henry 114 Trexler, Kim 90 Trexler, Lisa 90 Trexler, Melanie 114 Trexler, Michael 101 Trull, Chris 78 Tomlin, Rob 77 Townes, Edward 77 Turner, Brian 90 Tutterow, Bobby 78 Tutterow, Tim 101 Tyler, Robin 101 Tyner, Doug 78 Upright, Kenneth 114 Upright, Natalie 90 Upright, Perry 21, 115 Upright, Sonya 78 Upright, Tammy 101 Utley, Shane 90 Y, 9, ,qw ',,,t,t:5q,,, w ' , E, . .f:': 'N':iJee5e9sr ' L Q r ' wzwefisa - ffvf,f'v' Valley, Shane 90 Vannoy, Tim 101 VICA 246-247 Wallace, Robin 78 Wallace, Susan 34, 78 Waller, jonathan 101 Waller, Robert 101 Walser, Angela 101 Walton, jennifer 91, 101 Waring, Lea 101' Warren, Kevin 29, 101 Warren, Stacy 6, 90 Washam, Melissa 42, 43, 90 Watson, Bobby 90 Watson, Traci 90 Weaver, Brian 90 Weaver, Lori 101 Wellnitz, Valeria 12, 78 Wensil, Michelle 102 West, Kelly 34, 78, 252 Whicker, Neil 90, 95 Whicker, Thad 78 Whitaker, Eleana 114 White, Chad 90 White, Chuck 5, 18, 35, 44, 78 White, Sabrina 78, 222 White, Scott 102 White, Tiffany 102 Whitson, Martin 102, 246 Wilder, Lloyd 15, 90 Wilder, Tammy 102 Wiles, Saundra 78 Wilhelm, Beth 102 Wilhelm, Susan 79 Wilhite, Shane 79 Wilhoit, Rodney 102 Willett, john 114 Williams Dee 90 Williams, Kim 102 Williams, Marcel 107 Williams, Mark 90 Williams, Scott 24, 79 Williamson, Eve 102 Wilkie, Mark 79 Will, Lisa 79 Wilson, Alisa 79 Wilson, Chris 79 Wilson, Eric 102 Wilson, Sherri 22, 79, 222 Wilson, Terri 22, 79, 222 Winburn, Lisa 79 WIND ENSEMBLE 178-179 Wingler, Chad 102 Wise, Brad 102 Wise, Shirley 114 Womack, Lora 79 Wood, Kevin 102 Wood, Tommie 102 Woodall, june 114 Woodie, Tina 90 Woods, Ella 114 WRESTLING 160-165 Wright, David 79 Wright, Michael 31, 35, 44 Wright, Steve 102 Wyatt, Sandra 80 Wright, Scott 90 Wright, Staci 91 Wyatt, Susan 91 Wyrick, Teresa 42, 43, 91 , ,,,l, t I- ,A , ,,,,,,g,.,v,,,,,,,, ,,,,,. lil x, I1 1,5,V,QQ 5EISgfQg3,v,t,,r, ,..,,,, , ,,,.,, ,,,,, .,, 1. , ,e,.,s,,R,, Yoder, Scott 91 Yost, Michael 102 Yost, Paula 91 Yost, Stacey 91 Young, Tiffany 80 Yountz, janet 80, 222 fa K X xi X 1' it Qiff?-M13 tm if s'1f'i,sG,:i,i 2 iq: Qi, Weddington, Dennis 90 Zimmerman,j0l1f1 30, 31, 80 81 255 S., .MQ Q ef if T N-,Nw 3'-uw s 94' x lW P 'N WMM, 1, 4? sie WV anet Anspach C0-editor Susan Raines Co-editor ORGANIZATIONS SPECIAL EVENTS net Anspach-ed. Tia McDuffie Eric Mechum Tracey Neely Susan Raines Lisa Squires MUSIC Kevin Fire-ed. Eric Mechum Susan Raines Lisa Squires Sheri Smith-ed. janet Anspach Eric Mechum Lisa Squires Kelly West SPORTS jeff Mauldin-ed, Kevin Fire Eric Mechum Susan Raines CLASSES Susan Raines-ed, Brian Heilig jeff' Mauldin Tracey Neely Sheri Smith Lisa Squires FACULTY Kelly West-ed. Brian Heilig Tia McDuffIe Eric Mechum Susan Raines Lisa Squires Tracey Thomas L The 1987-88 ournalism Staff Ogdma Y Q 25 Qf V 1 5- c. , PJ? ,ff f 5 , 52924 Yxipjig fgiiff x - KSA 32' vxq W fig W yi-fU QJ14f www 1 foo 5222 mfjmg WW Mfwfjwff 'Hy 'EY' f' Xfmff 62 ffm' MW dwwzmx 'V yacc? Zvi? fw ff7f337?f YQEEQEQ- - WS. 1' f?7Af f 935 5 , ffm MZWW 22f+Zr5Hf2 wc Y 'fir 'Rf J' , , , . A Y. 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