Thomas Wingate Andrews High School - Reverie Yearbook (High Point, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1984 volume:

P4515 Q 0 4 ,l my Q E, .f - Q RRQIJ, Kwpmy X . U! fffKVf!UVJ!rd' J M37 f?Lff1q'Wf Y2 I 29 CQUM it If fyjaemql ft fl. AZ! I 'ggi ..,, 7 t f 'lf 'J an 6, Klmfj WOW 'LMI' 1 'L' Cfw Lag muh., 'YBUVJVC Q0 QNX CHQ ab' C2-221-lc'cTvz, dvwcfl KQJQCQMAL. 1 'K' UXQXQ, 'L-QQ,r',a-,,,,' Lgfvwluk 550+ 67. ,QL47Q,+ B594 LL'-GL nl, cull 47-42 V L It bALl1x!IEi.. 4266 , ali by R new WML? WM 1 Vg. K T Proof is A11 Around Us! - Reverie 1984 Thomas Wingate Andrews High School 1920 MeGruinn Drive High Point, North Carolina Volume 16 -P . L ' n ucv, Jones tries to pick the fresh ones out of the batch and decides tojusle use the old saying - Nlfenie, mecnie, if ff A. ' W fm .Q il , Q Q12 xg Viv. I I , sling 4 f I MJ' V, '-W.M . - f ' fi , fe, eg Z' 1 'f e 5,Qs'.5,i1.L ' ff-y3.f 1 nwm I ' --sy..-..W,,. V' ' S,. .. l x V .. . f xiii' ,b f M + .,-we ' , 'aff-vu 8 , . A' ,xnmg with Izaqff and Randy Lowery, 'Ke year proves that on the Warpath! pun-- ' V hm' rg 'W O Q . we . 3 5 3' 45' 'S - 1-ui 3 1- X, .Jw x jr. f' - M 2 . 3, 'M' 'rut V. Q S5 4' 5 y , m L 1 QQ ' C Me., It's Simple to See . . . e were certainly facing a dilemma. What should be the theme of our yearbook - E the statement that would sum up and make the year unique? A theme that would be a strong foundation for this history book called Reverie. A theme that would While eating at McDonalds, a senior X privilege, David Allred and Darrell Sams discover that They Deserve A Break Today! truly set this year apart from the past fifteen. It seemed as if nothing was happening. Seniors were still allowed to go out to lunch and have their own parking lot. The freshman class appeared for the second year. It was evident the changes made last year were routine. Although new courses including computer literacy, people problems, and an in-school- suspension program were added to the curricu- lum, the major changes were under our belt. Set and ready for hard hitting action, the team waits on the call from K i Deaton - Red 88, ll-2, hike! ali ' 5 .. Q. H X -.Q 5,2 1, .5 V To See 3 4 A ix. 'v 'f-f-P. h, jk ,. . Wil Proof is All round Us! hen we realized . . . maybe We weren,t looking in the right direction. We were merely scratching the surface. Perhaps the real theme lay in the atmosphere felt in the halls. T. Wingate Andrews High School could very well be just another high schoolf' But it isn't - the faculty and students made the school and year unique. If one needed proof, perhaps it could be found in the Raider An .,.,LSidC h,,mm,,,,, spirit - a special Winning spiritzgwinning -- from football to tennis 'Y a zll'k :ll' 1 ' ' xi f1f5uQfQnjcfh?cd ESQ? Ng: S0 to wrestling to making an . A on the test you.though.t you d N0fmf11DHyY never ass. The Wmmn s lflt was definitel alive and , Y well, not only in teams, but in individuals. So look for it, it's simple to see . . . PROOF IS ALL AROUND Q US! P' Wesley Hubsorfs birthday brings a break from band practice as his friends S nd in the flu xn' alll' vwjmwlb Q ffl ...N 'N ' ' ,W TB 1 Around Us 5 e ARE changing right, be- fore your eyes and the proof IS all around you. The proof can be seen in pro- gress as well as tradition. Old ideas have gotten better and new ideas arrive every day. Going to football games, eat ing at Sir Pizza, hanging out at Putt Putt, and talking over the phone w ere only a few of the ae tix ities that kept us busy These Proof is All round Us I ring her summ ra Farmer and 39' that knee Sl . M. r-sk' .Y The first week ofsehool brought papers and instructions from Mrs. Susan Varner for Tony Clemons as things were Getting back to normal! b Student Life Student Life are the times known as the Ugood ol' daysn to older folks. There were Certain drawbacks to life a student, however, sueh part-time jobs, term papers, homework, eurfews, and trying to deeide whether to wear an HOPN or a Hobie t-shirt. From homecoming to gradu- ation, we proved that we were the best we Could be! Several graduates get ready to eliinb the steps Une last time! , - . fin g f . A a ? .' S jo 1 ,. ,H .4 , if-4' K,- 9 if 4 Q . ,i ' A S V 'W ' 'W nw vw if ar an , .A wggi? 'E xrr :ut ci' 'r sf- lr. - , . ' 4' 'J' 1 -. , . J- , , 4 Y 4 , ff! v gf .Mil ! Q ,V nf' . .. K, -6 if W DPL, 4 , a X ' . 'I' xv. rf .A ,Ja . .ww xy illlv gf' .f ..w,,,,k 3, 1 W1 They foulcl Ilnvc I,2lllCL'd All Night. lint . . . Weary 1lillll'k'l'S lukc lime: uwuy fflllll thc CIZIIICL' Hum: Dance With thc Musick. Xnmli Mill- cr enjoys her mlzmcc wi1l1S1cw Blu- sick. i 8 Prom ff 5? f 4 , F J E xx ,Q E MMM N Mm ' :pg Wi W , x .l ,A - -i-Mm? 'W if . , 1 , at 4 ff 3 Q ff . . 5 my if if ,AQ .L 2' 1 ip as ,fi -: ,L v3Nai....f if .F 5,- 1 WU , l gn, I , , , S f Touches. Erin Willis Father Knows Best. John Holt the last minute to brush helps his son, Mike Herndon, pre- teeth. pare for the evening. Let's Dance. The students are not the only ones to dance at the prom. Mr. and Mrs. Hipps provc that they also enjoy dancing. Reservations Finally it arrived. The night all Juniors and Seniors looked forward to arrived after weeks, and even months of preparation. When that special guy asked the girl of his dreams to be his date, the problems rolled in and the cash rolled out. Answers to questions such as what color tuxedo to wear, what kind of corsage to order, when can the hair- dresser make an appoint- ment, and when will the dress be altered were all hard to come by, but the toughest problem to solve seemed to be where to eat? Numerous times could a stu- dent ask his prom date if she had called and made reser- vations. After all the pre- liminary problems were for- gotten, new shoes found themselves gliding across the dance floor to the sound of the music played by en- thusiastic discjockey, Mike Long. As the dazzling night came to an end and all reser- vations were forgotten, the theme of the dance, Memo- ries, was most pleasantly tucked away into the dark corners of their minds. Prom w ff- tl ,, . My , ,, ,, 2 WP, A Ah. Q 'WSZTYA Y 'F A ' a i 3 QW! i-e'.r' ' 5 S lazy mornings and exciting nights put us in a SUMMER DAZE As defined by Websters dictionary, summer is the warmest season of the year. This may be the idea ofsum- mer for some, but ask any Student for his definition and the reply will probably be quite different. For most high school students, the start of summer is anticipat- ed many months before it ac- tually arrives. The last few weeks of school are usually passed looking out windows and dreaming of hot, sunny days at the beaches. Finally after passing that last exam and turning in that final book, summer really arrives and allows every student some time for relaxation. Mornings spent sleeping un- til 11:0O, days filled with General Hospital and trips to pools, and nights en- joyed by staying out later than usual quickly slip by. Family vacations seem short as two hours, and sud- denly all the carefree weeks of fun in the summer sun come to an end. As the last few days of time away from school roll around and the start of classes once again draws near, we all wonder where our carefree summer has gone. Summer 11 Never a Dull Moment As school got underway Monday, August 22, many students were in for a sur- prise when school was dis- missed an hour and fifty- four minutes early due to the heat. Much to everyonels dismay the heatwave passed and everyone settled into the regular schoolday routine on Wednesday. Student Council helped to inspire a renewed enthusi- asm for the Raiders by plan- ning a spirit week. Spirit week had a slow start due to the confusion of a new year, but by red and white day on Friday, proof was all around us that once more Raider pride would prevail. Many students soon dis- covered the many wonders of high school, such as: crowded lunchrooms, park- ing stickers, two or three locker combinations, loads of homework, and hall passes. All of these com- bined made for an exciting and hectic first week of school. www- 'QQ' We A WELCOMING SIGHT? Many I'I S MONDAY!! Sami Golden and people look forward to beginning Jennifer Dejonge start their first another year. 12 First Week day of school with Snoopy. we' WX N M E ' Q w ' 4 my . , ' lair ,iq ,W N . K Sdaiiegii, , FM I 1 A E af S HQ' ,L fr H55 W, X ,M K Y' A KW .K , A X Q , K W -. ,. ,frgT.g!g, ,gg wr ? JM f if W 1 'Y' ,g f ' T 334- N. A A K ' M-:E . .,. i. ,. Af f Y ' P L 5 ?s 'W K - L A Nr .Hx .,,.i .Im f ' 5 1, sg -Q X . ii ,S ffix Q 'X 351. .x - 4' 0 RK . .. 3' sg ,, 'j,,,l y -mn-1,-,Wi t A K K . Q ' aww mmf 3-Qi K K 1 H 1 K in-A M if ,gLff3.s-- fisfqgii A ,inf 11 fwlyfx-wan' .fmmivnm Q' ' if i' 'N K b 4 4 ,ffif-He? fm frwg Y .XXX i - , , .f li-1 - 5 K H ,Ax fi . --w........,M.. '-X.-.,.xA ... 5. ' i.......... N..,..,.. .Q-. Du thcy go to .'xIldI'CXVS'? Spirit wcck rcully brings mil thc ciiffurcm pcrsonalilics in both thc lCl1CllCl'S uml students 14 Homecoming Love a Parade. The Homecoming arade proceeds down AIL'Qllll1ll to egin inthe festivities. R.-XIUFR PRIDE . . . a way of' life. Excitement In The Air The annual homecoming spirit week was full of ex- citement and helped boost spirits for the football game against the West Forsyth Ti- tans. Hush Button day for the guys started off the week with Leslie Kushner named Hklost Irresistible because she acquired the largest number of hush but- tons. Tuesday was Western day, while Twin day and Sa- lute to the court followed on Wednesday. Court. members were given balloon shaped buttons to wear for special recognition. Bandanna and Inside Out day was on Thursday. Students walked the halls witl1 pants and shirts on inside out and with bandannas tied all over their bodies. Finally Friday arrived and with it came the traditional Red and White day, the homecoming pa- rade, and the pep rally out- side. Club floats cleverly displaying the homecoming theme Titans: First in the Olympics, Last after the Raiders along with band members, clowns, and con- vertible cars carrying home- coming attendants made the parade an entertaining suc- cess for the crowd. At the close of the pep rally, stu- dents were urged to attend the homecoming football game. A night filled with ex- citement, suspense, and fun was promised and Home- coming '83 was certainly all of that. Senior Homecoming fourt: Classie Gray. .Xngel fhavis. Tracy More. Heather Bloretz. Janet Rauch, Kel- ly Wayne, Dianne Iirewington. Homecoming lo BI'Cllkfl0XVll. Raider football plztvers Jsvehe tlieinselres u J to eoine buck from 116-lil score in furor ofthe West lforsvth Titans to win the fume 42-21 . l . l , L, A tu 1 519 .il !! q lt e it , J M 'Wi it ei or ,vi ww 1 If .Pg i K I 1 L L , 35- rf.. , :J 6,sm,.,, . ' ,4 'fl' X 4, .J 'J Lovely ladies are all in smiles. .Xfter being Chosen maids of honor, Tracy More, escorted by Blurk uvlllllllilll. and Angel CllilYiS. ee-aeorterl by lfurl lloke. reeeive their roses from Suzette Gates. 16 Homecoming ff- I1 1912? '. 71, 62 Y SF M -fi 39 .30 W t n 'udlit -K ' ,l me te 1' f , l W it 9 l - Z. ,i 'll i A Mmm Tv f s W- ' Peck on the fllcek. Newly erownecl lloineeoining Queen Dianne lirewington receives wurin congratulations from her escort. I,Cl2llll2il'l Knight. E ,,:W .M Vt' ...W ,,,. . ,, , t ' ,, , , , ,, 4 . . 1 ,A , , Pretty Young Things. Junior attendants Ginger Yacuzze, Lynn Carroll, Anita Beatty, and Sabrina Shaffer. Sweet dreams are made ofthis . Sophmore attendants Sandi Richardson, Wendy Cross, and Melisa Dennis. fNot pictured Karen Cashionj Nothing Could Be Finer. Freshman attendants Anita Franklin, Eunice Hill, Connie King, and Sarah Yates. The Big Moment As the football team head- ed for the locker room for half-time, tension mounted when the court advanced onto the field. The court con- sisted of twenty special girls. The freshman atten- dants were Anita Franklin, Eunice Hill, Connie King, and Sarah Yates. Represent- ing the sophomore class were Karen Cashion, Wendy Cross, Melisa Dennis, and Sandi Richardson. Anita Beatty, Lynn Carroll, Sa- brina Shaffer, and Ginger Yacuzzo represented the ju- nior class. Senior class at- tendants were Dianne Brew- ington, Angel Chavis, Cassie Gray, Kim McLean, Tracy More, Heather Moretz, Ja- net Roach, and Kelly Wayne. A hush circulated throughout the stadium as Dr. Kirkman announced the news everyone was waiting for. Tracy More and Angel Chavis received the title of maids of honor from last year 's queen Suzette Gates and as tension reached its peak, Dianne Brewington was crowned the new Queen. To top it all off, the Raiders fought back from a 6-14 half-time deficit to fin- ish victoriously over the West Forsyth Titans 42-21. While students, fans, and the band kept spirits high, the team and the court proved to be the winning combination of the night. Homecoming 17 Make room for the high school graduates! Une senior bounds up the stairs to - cclcbratc with friends uficr receiving their diplo- mas. 18 Graduation SURPRISE! Lendell Vick is all smiles as hc receives a gift from , , Mrs. Kimbro while Ms. Founer and Finally! With a sigh of relief, I I n Helen Williams look on. Lisa Burton receives hcr diploma. Commencement exer- cises was the formal term, but the 276 graduates will simply remember June 2, 1983 as their night. Al- though many had seen brothers and sisters gradu- ate, it was hard to believe that Pomp and Circum- stance was being played for them. After Reverend John Moore delivered the address, Mrs. Marietta Wright, Vice-Chairperson of the long, awaited-for diplo- mas. Immediately after the ceremony, the commons be- came the place for tears, hugs, and Mom's Kodak. The beach could wait one more day, for this was per- haps the last time they would all be together. Col- lege, jobs, and the military lay ahead. The class of '83 from Edward Acosta to De- bra Young, realized - the beginning had ended. the school board, awarded pn-Nd,,,,,,,,....-.wird Q Anticipation After twelve long We did it! The senior class cele- years the senior class anxiously bratcs their graduation in the com- awaits thc awarding of diplomas. mons. Gradliatinn 1 0 A Change for the Better Different faces, a different surrounding, and a new be- ginning are only a few changes new students en- counter upon arrival to a new school. We Raiders tried to make these new stu- dents know they definitely made a change for the better when they moved to our school. A friendly environ- ment and a constant helping hand were points of wel- come that we prided our- selves on when dealing with a new student. These stu- dents have found that be- coming a Red Raider is very simple, but yet very special. Coming to Andrews was definitely a different and special experience. The school's environment and flow of spirit is a lot more fun than my previous school, comments Jeff York. Another student replies, 'LThe school spirit and all-a- round atmosphere are excel- ling points of Andrews, but to me it seemed like some of the students were compet- ing with each other concern- ing personality and popular- ity. All-in-all, I've enjoyed it. ga. r..-.ttt 20 New Faces , -,NNN 1 Embarrassment! The eye of the camera seems too much for new student Leonora Dias from New York. What was that? Chris Knight has a look ofbcwildcrment as he is asked a question. 5 v 5 ft 12 fbi ty Q 2 si: t i-K'-f-m...,,,, I won, tic-tae-toe! Susan Kiefer and Amy Harrington seem to be amused with something on their paper obviously different from the day's assign- ments. ,,, So, Anne, what is Denmark's history like? History Govcrnmcnt teacher Mrs. Sherry Mcwborn and foreign ex- changc student .Xnnc Holtz enjoy their historical conversation. Are you crazy? Jeff York seems to have found something urrou:-sing to think about. New Faces 21 Speak no evil, see no evil, hear no evil-At the end of an apparent brain-racking day, these two mon- keys, and one mysterious dummy, demonstrate the three ways to ig- nore evil. THE LGNGES - M .... .ss ll The Longest Hour Is it really the end or is it only the beginning? Seventh period meant so many things to so many people that it's hard to describe with just a few words. For those who had a regular academic class, it meant drudging through another hour. But if one happened to have Rev- erie or Smoke Signal it was time to get those wheels turning and sell ads, draw layouts, or write copies. For approximately thirty-eight students, seventh period 22 The Longest Hour . . . HOUR meant that it was time to face elementary kids who seemed to have much more energy than they had pa- tience. Depending on the time of year, seventh period was sometimes the last chance for all of those last minute preparations for an athletic team. And no mat- ter what time of year, there was always plenty of proof that didn't let us forget that seventh period would arrive whether it was our end or our beginning! S frfvfam. ' M Enthusiasm about the situation is definitely not the issue.-Ms. Mary Lane stares aimlessly at the un- known camera person. Which one do you want'?-Photog- rapher Joe Hewitt lets Zack Cecil, Jodi Davidson, and Maurice Cotton pick out which pictures they want to use for their assigned pages in Reverie. NJ Homeward Bound.-Students, at the conclusion of another long day, search anxiously for their ride home, or any other destination rather than school. W., .,.W,.,....-...-.,-wg ,...-an For the love of Loverboy and for the rave of Rush! Tony Barrett a Robert Martin seem to be feeling fine about Loverboy's American tour a Rush's previous U.S. tour. Z . We lf' Changing Scenes I'm Martha Quinn and you are watching MTV. This was a popular phrase heard while watching the 24 hour seven-day-a-week Mu- sic Television. When friends got together to party or to just hang around, sooner or later all eyes turned to see favorite videos and rock stars. Different fads surfaced while others faded into oblivion. Putt-Putt, a once popular night spot, seemed to be talked about less while the Depot started occupying everyonels time. Teenage girls could be seen wearing Peter Pan boots, blue jean jackets, and bright colored dangling earrings, Guys faced the cold weather with the good 'ole pullover sweat- er and jeans or khaki dress pants. For special occasions, guys into the GQ scene donned thin ties and baggy pants. Weekends out of the ordi- nary were spent traveling to the Greensboro Coliseum to see concerts by popular bands. While the girls filled their eyes with Mike Reno of Loverboy and Sting of The Police, the guys en- joyed themselves by seeing Pat Benatar. After the con- certs, couples left to spend time together leaving the members of The Lonely Hearts Club with nothing to do. Dating remained, as usu- al, a popular pastime, but groups of guys and girls go- ing out as friends were seen more and more. Restaurants such as Sir Pizza and the re- liable '4Golden Arches served as popular places for eating. As the school week ended and the weekend drew near, everyone found something to do if it was only catching up on much needed sleep or relaxation from homework horrors. ,wwe A 1 sisift . N 'KV' thttt ill All in a day's wear. Alesia Crone shows her interest in new wave at- tire which consists of jean jackets and short haircuts for girls. Buttons, buttons, and more but- tons! This is truly the year for but- tons, from rock groups to witty sayings, buttons seem to help us ex- press ourselves. k 6 5' K S2 'N!E - llllil Like Father like daughter? Dr. Ar- Custom Cruise. Many students felt nold shows his admiration for one the faster the further as they cus- of the year's most popular dolls, tomized their cars inside and out. the cabbage patch doll. Fads 25 Victory Crisis As the saying goes, These are the best days of your life. But some things were not perfect. After spending all morning in front of the mirror to im- press that special someone, the walk from the parking lot to school in the rain de- stroyed the hours of work. Students made an extra ef- fort to go to school everyday so they wouldn't have to take their exams. Little did they know they would catch the flu and have to take all of their exams anyway. Hav- ing three tests in one day was bad enough, but having to work the night before was sure to give one a headache. Along with tests came home- work, the dreaded term pa- per, and trying to prepare for the SAT. With school be- hind, many found filling out college applications worse than writing motifs in Eng- lish. As May approached, many found that finding a date to the prom was like solving a mystery. Whom should I go with?, where should we eat?, and how much will it cost? were questions many asked them- selves. Even though we faced many crisis, these were the best days of our lives. Raindrops are not falling on their heads.-David Blackman and Tam Painter share each 0ther's com- pany as they keep out of the rain. 26 Crisis Bookworm! Like a usual student, tolling over term paper, Ronnie Lewis finds himself buried in the books. , EXPl0I'iI1g the Fllillfe KCViI1 Bar- Whoa!-I'm in control hercl-On the day when students were let out early rier Stlldi9S his College Choices f0I' because of the ice, traffic proceeded cautiously under the direction of Mr. his future education. Herb Hipps, wi 'R 'seu-V n n W L W , s,s' .-f-vvlwexawieiffwsww.-f-ws' .:iv,.,vka,r,xZ.gsr:5a5a44,MfxawwA1Y.f' 1Nwxi Y f -'c, M . , W ' X is X if - N --I ww A. W , 3e.,'f':p43'5t2.ApmJi-Oefsf--Aff -S-f:+.A:x..f'ii'-9 'so ? 1- K f -.M .efflux My gosh, we'll never get to eaty- After hours studies Susan Ham- Students try their patience as they mett, having missed exams because wait in the looooong lunch line! 0fi11I19SS, makes UP hcl' CXHIUS duf- ing the teacher work days. Crisis 27 1 fwig x as One must learn to pay attention to their work. - As Jennifer DeJonge glances away from her stack of books and papers, it seems as if someone else is interested in her work. ,-AQ tif -49' Five more minutes - Kevin Dea- ton dreams of the up-coming week- end. Victorious wave! - Although Dianne Brewington does not know it yet while she is in the parade, she is going to be crowned Homecoming Queen that night. Beyond the Average Super senior: a well-de- fined student in every possi- ble way who achieves his or her high goals, who reaches beyond an average length in life, and who emerges above the normal crowd as an all- around terrific person. A combination of each of these distinct qualities was what formed the personal- ities of our extra special seniors. Voted upon by the faculty, these seniors were set apart from the rest be- cause of their one-of-a-kind attitudes. Good grades and personality also played a part in the decision, these students displayed a special uniqueness about them- selves for which there could be only one word - super, Susan Banesse, along with participating on the soccer team, and held the office of President of the J uniorettes. As a member of numerous clubs and extra-curricular activities, Angel Chavis par- ticipated in the National Honor Society and held the office of President of the Student Body. Kevin Deaton was a member of the Nation- al Honor Society and was quarterback of the Raider varsity football team. Hold- ing the office of many clubs, Jennifer DeJonge partici- pated on the soccer team, and was a Morehead Schol- arship nominee. Kevin Ev- ans, along with playing on the baseball team, was Copy-Editor of Reverie and also a member of the Nation- al Honor Society. Beside playing on the ten- nis team, Greg Gibbs held the office of President of the French club and was a mem- ber of the National Honor Society. As a leader of the basketball team and having participated in the band for three years, Earl Hoke was also a member of many clubs. Kim Luther divided her time among numerous clubs and holding the offices of President of the National Honor Society and Co-Presi- dent ofthe French Honor So- ciety. Besides her participa- tion in a lot of club activi- ties, Amy Ward served as editor of Reverie and Vice- President of the National Honor Society. Reigning as the 1983-84 Homecoming Queen, Dianne Brewington was a member of many clubs along with holding the office of Senior Class Secretary. Tommy Green proved him- self on the athletic field as one of the leading hitters on the baseball team and cap- tain of the football team. mugs' -K..-.,,, .. -f ...wu- 'x. ' s . gf Exactly what are you doing? - One wonders how Earl Hoke can do his assignment without his math book open. Just two more lines. - Kim Lu- ther concentrates on her Reverie copy sheet in hopes of making no mistakes. Concentration is the key to good work. - Susan Banesse appears to be deeply involved with her stud- ies, Cow am I suppose to do this? - Greg ibbs examines his more than likely A work. is 1 S' .S Es . 1 ' Q , ,prvxsl W And the thought for today is . . . - Each student hears the voice of Angel Chavis over the an- nouncements every morning. dw Now that's 25 left, no, 32 right, no . . . - Tommy Green at- tempts to open his locker to prob- ably get some of his athletic equipment. Let's see those pearly whites. - Editor Amy Ward and Co-Editor Ke- vin Evans pose with yearbook advi- sor, Mrs. Liz Klmbro. Super Seniors 29 Proof Is All Around inally, here come the Red Raiders! The stu- dent body, faculty, heart and soul of Andrews! The head held high, that red twinkle in every eye, the swelling pride and powerful stride, all of these traits and more are obvious in a Red Raider. Just by looking around one can see the warmth and friendliness at Andrews. LOOK . . . there's Mr. Cochran discussing a schol- arship with a student There go the seniors out to Us Deciding to pose for a picture, Ronnie Lewis, Ricardo Lopez, Joe Hewitt, and Jason Andrews realize they are All Dressed Up With No Place to Go! 30 Personalities Personalities lunch at Wendy's and the underclassmen to the cafe teria . . . over here are three girls relating the latest gos sip and over there are foul guys scoping out the chicks And last but not least, ir the middle of it all, taking notice of everything, is ou: principal and Head Rec Raider, Mr. Hipps. The proof is in the people all around us because peo ple are what makes An drews unique. Look arounc you - seeing is believing! , Relaxing by a cool pool, enjoying the sun at Mr Teresa Fow1er's house, and taking it easy on lazy afternoon prove that Teachers are Peopl Too! mam mm Q YQ Mm. M m,,.,i 1 'Mmm ,I MMM! ' 'f M ,L i VAWg 4' We ,IVI v , ,, lf 4, ,U W., ww, ,,,2w.w vf Senioritis It came to be of epidemic propor- tions, this sickness that affected all of T. W. Andrews, twelfth graders. The illness . . . that dreaded and highly contagious disease called SENIORI- TIS!! Mankind knows of only a few ways to cure senioritis and these in- clude no homework, football games, Homecoming, senior privileges, and graduation. It's almost funny the way being a se- nior affects a person. At first, there is pride fusually excessivej, excitement, and a little anxiety. Then comes the routineness as the year progresses, and the anticipation of Friday night. Finally, there is the apprehension of entering college or the working world, pride at graduation, and sadness that an important phase of life has ended. One can always tell a senior by his aim- less stride, the fact they're never seen in the cafeteria or carrying more than three books, and are the only students over 5'5 . One important side effect of seniori- tis that will always be present is the memories of that one unforgettable year of the class of '84. Solitude. Rodney Banther gives a look ofconcen- tration while hoping for a Raider victory. Summer fun? The Reverie staff plans the year- book cover while attending workshop in Farm- ville, Virginia. Up where we belong. Lori Clinard and Mike Hall are willing to work to achieve their goals. 32 Seniors ,... erm' if 'M ,xy s 1 X. Andrea Albea. Anchor Club 10, FBLA 12. Conrad Alexander. David Allred. Science Club 10, VICA 10, 11, 12, Outstanding in Auto Mechanics II. Carlton Blaine Amerson. Band 10, 11, Student Council 12, V1CA 12, Secretary 12, Who's Who 11, 12. Debbie Amos. DECA 12, Clothing and Textiles Award. Jason Andrews. Band 10, 11, 12, Beta Club 11, 12, Key Club 11, 12, Science Club 11, 12, Student Council 11, Math Honor Society 12, Bus Driver 11, 12, Computer Club 12, History Club 12, Who's Who 11, 12. Tony Ayscue. VICA 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12. Anjanette Baker. Anchor 11, Raiderette 12. Susan Banesse. Cheerleader 10, Head Cheerleader 10, FCA 10, 12, Juniorettes 11,12,Prcs1dcnt 12, Keyettes 10, NFL 10, Spanish 10, 11, Spanish Honor 11, Soccer 11, 12. Rodney Banther. Key Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12, VICA 11, 12, Football 11, 12, Track 11, 12. Danny Barham. Band 10, Beta Club 11, 12, Key Club 11, 12, Science ll, 12, Student Council 11, Who's Who 12, Bus Driver 11, 12. Kevin Barrier. Band 10, 11, 12, French Club 11, 12, Junior Jaycees 11, SMOKE SIGNAL 12, Student Council 11. Albea-Barrier Seniors 33 Lynn Barthell. Robin Bayne. DECA, 12g Spanish Honor Society 10, 11. James Beck. Lisa Bishop. DECA 12, FBLA 12, French Club 11, Juniorettes 10, 11, 12, Student Council 10, 11. David Blackman. Band 10, 11, 12, French Club 11, 12, Key Club 12, Trumpet Captain 12. Michael Blevins. Key Club 12, VICA 11, 12, President 12, Sergeant-at-Arms 11, Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Football 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12. Bryan Bodle. DECA 11,V1CA 11, History Club 12. David Bogans. Band 10, 11, 12, VICA 12, Wrestling 10, 11, 12. Steven Boone. French Honor Society 11, Tennis 11. Patrice Boyce. Art Club 10, Band 10, Drama Club 12, Orchestra 10, Student Council 10, 12. Chris Boyles. Band 10, 11, 12, Beta Club 11, 12, Drama Club 10, 11, French Club 11, 12, Science Club 11, 12, Who's Who Among American High School Students 12, Computer Club 12, Church Youth Group 10, 11, 12. Mark Bradshaw. 34 Seniors Barthell-Bradshaw haf , sw. ,rl 1 Fi' iff: if . 10.14.- wk 'K- ,rk,,4Ig,. - ,- ' if-5 I - ' k N1 wszsa Kia, .au Q. few. ,-,sg or .wt -FX , Nj . li. 4-ng, crowded parking lot Elbow Room. .seniors walk mf fmll gh their .,xxY n, lm- i Finally, they made it to the top. Twelve long years all came together for a group of students - SENIORS. Those years did not go unnoticed as the seniors received the many privi- leges that went along with their twelfth year of school. While the underclassmen packed themselves into one crowded parking lot, the seniors smoothly moved across the street to enjoy their own parking lot. Seniors also said good-bye to the cafeteria and while many welcomed 4'The Golden Archesl' and other fast food restaurants, others found it con- venient to ride homeward to eat a homecooked meal. While underclassmen rushed to the confines of the auditorium to have their class pictures made, the seniors stood proudly in the natural scenery of their parking lot for environmentals. 'NIU' Underclassmen, envious of the privi- leges bestowed upon the seniors could only dream ofthe day when they would be a part of those special people, the SENIORS. X ti 1 fb A, Cindy Branson. FBLA 12. 4' Bryan Bray. Beta Club 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Reveric 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12. Dianne Brewington. Anchor Club 10, 11, 12, Band 10, 11, 12, Cheerleader 11, 12, FHA 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11, Secretary 123 Kcyettes 11, 123 Spanish Honor Society 11, 12, Sophomore Class .. ,rg 'xi ,Hg Secretary 10, Senior Class Secretary 12, Track 11, Homecoming Queen 12, Choir ,,. ,. 1 Director 10, 11, 12, Who's Who Among 41 .. ge f-1 ff 5. If sr if ' 5 21 Ig W R, I is z ' Q 1 5 American High School Students 12. Rodney Briley. Key Club 10, 12g Reverie 12, Basketball 10g Golf 10, 11, 12. Tommy Brown. Yolanda Brown. Anchor Club 10g FBLA 11, 12, President 12, FHA 10, 11, Chairperson 11. I .- Branson-Brown Seniors 35 Dwayne Buchanan Trisha Buchanan. DECA 12g Vice President QIJECAJ 12. Kristi Bullin. Juniorettes llq Reyerie 11, Spanish Club 11, Spanish Honor Society 11, Tennis 11, 12. Joe Burrell. VICA 11, 12, Wrestling 10g Track 10, 12. JeffByars. French Club 12, Nominated to boys' state 11, History Club 12. Vonda Byers Sandy Byrd Marie Calloway Gene Ken Campbell Mike Cannon Jeff Cave. DECA 12. Angel Chavis. Anchor Club 10, 11, 12g Band 10, 11, 125 Beta Club 11, 12, FBLA 12g FHA 10, 11, 12g Kcyettes 11, 12, Majorette 10, 11, 12g NFL 10, 11, National Honor Society ll, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12g Spanish Honor Society 11, 12, Student Council 10, 11, 12g Treasurer of Sophomore Class 10, President ofFHA 11, Vice President of FHA 12, President of Student Body 125 Track 10, National Honor Society 11, 12, D.A.R. Citizenship Award 12g Senior Attendent 12. 36 Seniors Buchanan-Chavis ll, . P D 5 ,W-is-...... WL? M. -f .xiii 3' S is Nerves of steel. Darryl Duff concentrates while operating a boring machine on his I.C.T. job at K Sr S Tool Co. In the money. Dianne Brewington finds working at. Food World to be a demanding job. Working for the Weekend The 3:15 bell meant different things to different students. For some it signi- fied that it was time to hurry home and catch the last few minutes of their fa- vorite soap operas, while to others it meant free time. But many spent their time after school making cash. Those students were the ones who made their way into the job market of America. Holding down a part-time job proved to be not only just something to do, it was also extremely helpful on the purse or wallet. Whichever the case was, extra cash seemed to be the main reason for after school work. As a re- sult, when the time came to pay bills or to go out to eat, those who worked seemed to be doing all the eating. Al- though the long hours spent bagging groceries, punching buttons on a cash register, or carrying out instructions for the boss, the paychecks were proof that the hard work was not in vain. So it all came down to that one word which served as an answer to the ques- tion why work, and a word which non- working students longed for and deep- ly envied - Payday. has ...fd fe' .. ,.. L, MMM But will the kids like it? Ronnie Lewis ad- vises a customer while working at Zayres. Seniors 37 v 7 I G1 Q Q I I I af Ab I Get it in gear. Danny Barham is trying to remember what gear hc is in. Settle down back there! Shut up! Quit pushin'l Get out of my seatll' L'Stop fightingln This was the turmoil our faithful bus drivers faced each and every day. They had to be at school bright and early every morning by 7:15 and stayed over in the afternoon until 4:00. When asked if all the commotion and confusion was worth that one paycheck each month, one of the bus drivers replied, Sure it is. Since you are in charge of the kids for a while, driving a bus gives you more responsibility and experience, also it's fun. Out of a total of thirty-five drivers, twenty-seven of them were seniors and they deserve recognition for their services of the past two years. Reminiscing, one of the drivers describes an unforgettable experience, You have to show the smaller kids that you are in charge, so one day when practically the whole bus was yelling, I stopped the bus and said with as much authority as I could, 'Look, you either pipe down or you can just get out and walk.' At least after that I had a quiet bus for a few days. Appreciation for their services was highlighted during Bus Driver Appreciation Week. Announcements were made each day that week in order to let the drivers know they were doing a goodjob. They were as much a part of the Raider spirit as anyone, doing more for our school than most. No longer did our bus drivers go unnoticed, their importance finally stood out. So don't give them a hard time while on the bus, just maybe a break every now and then. ll I-1-r-I-I 7 ,4 ,,... if ,itz -Ewawm W 4 - I4 7 -,QTDP oots Bus Drivers: Front Row: Bill Payne, Tony Clemons, Sanders, Wesley Hobson. Back Row: Mike Blevins, Bryan McGee, Mike Glover, Wayne Graham, Harold Earl Hoke, William McCauley, Rodney Suggs, Chuck Ferguson. Second Row: Bernard Dunbar, Chris Moser, Philyaw, Jason Andrews. Danny Barham, Ken Cooper, Keith Long, Sam w. i i . e,, pf Dumb thing's stuck! Jason Andrews has a little trouble with his windows. 38 Seniors ..l fig -t.2EYin-,3, , ,. 1,.f Janet Chess. Band 10, 11, 12, Beta Club 11, 12g Cheerleader 123 French Club 11, 12, French Honor Societyg Keyettes 10, 11, 124 Orchestra 10g Student Council 12g Governor 's Page 10g Math Honor Society 12. Yolanda Chestnut. Anchor Club 10, 11, 12, Band 10, ll, 12g Drama Club 12, FBLA 12, FHA 10, French Club 10, 11, 12, Juniorettes 10g Majorette 11, 12, Science 10, Homecoming Court 10. Ibny Clemons. Band 10, 11, 12g Drama Club 10g Junior Jaycees 10, 11, 125 History Club 12g Computer Club 12, Secretary 12g High Point Youth Council 10, Secretary 10. Rhonda Clifton. Chorus 10, 11, 12. Lori Clinard. Civinettes 10g Reverie ll, 12, Photographer 11. Shawn Clubb. YICA 11, 12, Class president llg Outstanding Auto Student 11. Sam Cochran. VICA 11, 12. Jeff Coggins. Beta Club 11, 12, FCA 11, 12g Key Club 10, 11f12g Spanish Club 11, 12g Computer Club 12, President 12. Scot Cole. VICA 10, 11, 12. Sonya Collins. Anchor Club 10, 11, 125 Band 10, 11. Ken Cooper. Football 10, 11, 12. Lisa Cox. Band 10, 11, 12g Beta Club 11, 12, Keyettes 10, 11, 12g Reverie 12, Bus Driver 12. Chess-Cox Seniors 39 In Their wn Class There have always been certain peo- ple who stood out in a group. These people are found all over the world and we have our share of them here. From the two who yell the loudest to the ones who never say a word, we sa- lute you all. Each of these seniors had exceptional qualities which set them apart from the others. Mirror, mirror on the wall, who's the fairest of them all? Kelly Wayne and Earl Hoke seemed to be the an- swer to the question. These two se- niors always had that special look of class to be chosen Best Looking. They received many winks and whis- tles to prove the honor was theirs. Heather Moretz and Chris Stephen- son, Best Dressed, spent many hours and many dollars purchasing their stylish wardrobe. Time spent primping in front of the mirror paid off for these seniors. That's the look. Heather Moretz and Chris Ste- phenson are the perfect examples ofthe style of '84 lt J. 17 r ' .Q ,V ,, , N 3. wsu tw., f . mf ' , , ., , , tw .rg Q A . M sl. .1 g 'aw-uw 'W-'v nl. f T--f . i g - '-.535 ' il, , ,.. I N Picture perfect. Kelly Wayne and Earl Hoke nev- er have a problem letting their good looks shine through. 40 Seniors Mark Crawford. Missy Crook. Marla Crowley. Art 10, Pep Club 10. Gina Curcton. Martha Currier. liand 10, 11, 12g Beta 11, 12, FCA 10, ll, 12, 'Treasurer 11, Kcyctles 10, 11, 12, National Honor 11, 12, Swimming 11, Soccer 10, 11, 12. Jodi Davidson. Iicta 11, 12, French 10,11, 12, French Honor 11, 125 Juniorcttcs 11, 12, Keyettcs 10, Rcvcrie 11, 12, Student Council 10, 11, Tennis 12, Junior Marshal 11. Scott Davis. Beta 12, Drama 11, 12, French 11, 12, French Honor 12, Reverie 12, Student Council 11, High LQ. Bowl 12. Jimmy Davis, Key 12, VICA 11, 12, Football 12. Larry Davis. UEFA 11, 12. Kevin Deaton. Beta 10, 11,12,FCA10,11, 12, French 10, 115 French Honor 11, 12, Key 10, 11. 12, Vice President 11, Football 10, 11, 12g'1'cnnis 10, 11, 12. Jennifer DeJonge. Beta 11, 12, 1-'CA 11, 12, Kcyettcs 11, 12, National Honor 11, 12, Sec.fTreas, 11, Spanish 10, 11, 12, Co- Prcsident, Spanish Honor 10, 11, 12, Treas. Student. Council 11, 12, History 12, Sec., Morehead Scholarship nominee. Ilka Dixon. Hand 10, 11, 12. Crawford-Dixon Seniors Cannal Dockery. Anchor Club 12, Chorus 11, FBLA 123 Revcrie ll, 12g Homeroom Representative 12, Softball 10, Manager. Tawana Dockery. Band 10, 11, Softball 10, Track 10. Darryl Duff. VICA 12. Bernard Dunbar. VICA ll, 12, Bus Driver 12. Kevin Evans. Beta Club 11, 12, FCA 10, ll, 12, Key Club 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Reverie 12, Copy Editor, Football 10, 11, Baseball 10, ll, 12, Who's Who 12. April Fargis. FBLA 12g Science Club 10. . '13 1 - it - rd swf . if ax!- 'M'-Q Into Mischief Just what are they up to now? That is the question usually asked when Bret Kinney or Kris Justice, the L'Most Unpredictablef' were around. Both of their personalities contained an extraordinary quality that made them well-liked by everyone. From practical jokes to attempting to ride a moped in school, they were full of fun and excitement. Hey baby, whatls your number? Wherever Wesley Hobson, Susan Ban- esse, or Steve Niewulis, our Biggest Flirts were, this common question could be heard. Winks, hugs, and kiss- es were in full force as they could be seen walking down the hall with their arms around a friend or blowing kisses to another. E C 1 1544 Up to no good. Kris Justice and Bret Kinney are at their usual tricks as they take an afternoon ride down the - STAIRS? f' ,... gl P' , fgw' .we . rl- gm .a V. aj, t Three's a crowd? Not in this case as Susan Ban- esse, Wesley Hobson, and Steve Niewulis take an afternoon stroll. 42 Seniors Dockery-Fargis A Carolyn Farley. Spirit Committee 10, 12. Nora Farmer. Beta Club 11, 12, Drama Club 11, 12, Historian 11, President 12, French Club 11, 12, French Honor Society 12, Keyettes 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Reverie 12, Best Actress in a one act play 11, Who's Who 12. Harold Ferguson. Band 10, 11, 12, French Club 11, 12, Junior Jaycees 11, 12, Reverie 12, Who's Who 12. Lisa Gay Gammons. Civinettes 10, DECA 12, FHA 10, Orchestra 10, 11, 12, DECA vice president. Gina Gaudio. Juniorettes 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Soccer 11, 12. Gregory Gibbs. Beta Club 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, 12, President 12, French Honor Society 11, 12, Co-President 12, Computer Club 12, Vice president 12, Junior Marshal 11, Who's Who 12. Michelle Gibbs. Chorus 10, DECA 11, 12, Secretary ll, 12, Juniorettes 11. Randy Gibson. Beta Club 11, 12, Key Club 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, VICA 12, Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Football 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12. Michael Glover. FCA 11, VICA 10, Football 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, Track 10, 11, 12. Sami Golden. Keyettes 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, 12, NHS 11,12,Beta Club 11, 12, History Club 12, Smoke Signal 11, 12, Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, Spanish Club Secretary 12. Bonnie Goodwin. Band 10, 11, 12, Beta Club 11, 12, Drama Club 10, 11, 12. Secretary 11, French Club 11, 12, Secretary 12, French Honor Society 12, Keyettes 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12, Reverie 12, Science Club 11, 12, Student Council 10, 11, History Club 12, Who's Who 12. Johnnie Gosnell. DECA 11, VICA 10, 12, Treasurer 10. Farley-Gosnell Seniors 43 True Raiders Yell louder ', was never a phrase di- rected to Sam Harmon or Angie San- niota, the Most School Spirited se- niors. Sam could always be counted on to cheer at all football games or other sporting events. Being head cheerlead- er gave Angie a huge opportunity to show her support for school teams. Both seniors spent many nights screaming for points and probably more mornings waking up hoarse. Move over Tony Dorsett and Chris Everett Lloyd. Make room for Tommy Green and Abby McMullan, the two Most Athletic seniors. By participat- ing in football, basketball, and base- ball, Tommy proved himself well- qualified for Most Athletic. Abby excelled not only in basketball, but also in tennis and softball. Careers in professional sports may well be in store for these outstanding seniors. Giving their all. Tommy Green, Abby McMullan Angie Sanniota, and Sain Harmon show theii Raider pride and always support their team. NE. . nur ---..F 'Z it , ll H Jerry Wayne Graham. Band 10, 11, 12, Bus Driver 11, 12. Cassie Gray. Band 10, 11, 12, Beta Club 11, 12, Drama 12, Science Club 10, Spanish Club 10, 11, Spanish Honor Society 11, Student Council ll, Treasurer 11, Homecoming Court 12. Tommy Green. FCA 11, 12, Key Club 10, 11, 12, Football 10, 11, 12, Captain 12, All Conference 11, Basketball 10, 11, Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, All Conference 10, 11, MVP 11, Leading Hitter 10, 11. l Grant Griggs. Drama 11, Community Church Group 10, ll, Sunday School teacher 11, 12. Mike Hall. Spanish Honor Society 11. Donna Hammett. Band 10, 11, 12, Drum Major 11, 12, Beta Club 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12, French Honor Society 11, 12, Keyettes 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, Vice-President 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Reverie 11, 12, Head Photographer 12, Student Council 10, Who's Who 12, Sophomore Class Vice- President 10. 44 Seniors Graham-Hammett aqu- X J. 'S r- .gs ,nun nf.. 'Ulu ifi e1 Dwayne Harbison. Spanish 103 VICA 123 Football 10, 11. Sam Harmon. Rod Harris. French 103 Science 11, 123 Computer 123 Page for NC House of Representatives 10. Ann Hartley. Keyettes 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11.3 Spanish Honor 10. Vanessa Hatch? Anchor 10, 11, 12, Vice Pres. Ili Band 10, 11, 123 Beta 11, 123 Keyettes l2Q Spanish 103 Student Council 123 Computer 12, Treasurer 12. Gregg Hclmstetler. Chorus 10, 11, 123 French 123 Key 123 Cross Country IOQ Track 103 Swimming 12. Michelle Hepler. Band 10, 11, 123 French 113 Kcyettes 10, 11, 123 Reverie 12g Student Council 113 Who's Who. Joe Hewitt. Beta 11, 121 Key 10, 11, 123 Reverie 123 Assistant Head Photographer for Rcverie3 Science 12Q Spanish 10, 11, 12, President3 Spanish Honor 11, 123 Computer 123 History 12. Wesley Hobson. Band 10, 11, 123 Drama 10, 113 Key 113 Spanish 10, 113 Spanish Honor 11, 12. Earl Hoke. Band 10, 11, 123 FCA 113 French 10, 11, 123 Junior Jaycees 10, 11, 123 Student Council 10, 11g Basketball 10, 11, 12Q Who's Whog Boy's State 113 Outstanding High School Athletes in America 11. Willie Hope. Teresa Hubbard. FBLA 12. Harbison-Hubbard Seniors 45 Mark Huff. VICA 10, ll, 12, Wrestling 10, 11, 12g Football 11, 12. Carlos Humphrey. Football 10, 11, 12, Basketball 11, 12, Baseball 105 Track 10, 11, 12. Ashley Lynn Hunt. Band 10, 11, 12, Drama Club 11, 12, Juniorettes 11, 12, Church Youth Group 10, 11, 12g High Point. Youth Council 10, 11, 12. Michelle Isaac. DECA 12, FBLA 12, FHA 11. Antoinette Johnson. Art Club 10, 11, 12, Drama Club 10, 12, FBLA 11, 12, Spanish Club ll, 12, Computer Club 123 Church Youth Club 10, 12. Diane Johnson. Keepin ' Busy Outstanding leadership, great per- sonalities, overall friendliness, and the desire to achieve their goals are what gave Donna Hammett, Kevin Deaton, and Amy Ward the title of Best All Around. Each one of them was active in many school functions. Donna was president of Keyettes, vice president of the French club, head drum major for the band, and head photographer for the Reverie. Kevin was in the French Honor Society, a member of the Key club, and starting quarterback of the varsity football team. Amy was a mem- ber of the J uniorettes, vice president of the National Honor Society, and edi- tor of the Reverie. After reviewing all of the activities that they were in- volved in, one can see why they were chosen for the honor. Taking a rest. Donna Hammcth, Kevin Deaton, and Amy Ward take a rare break from their busy schedules. 46 Seniors Huff-Johnson Jackie Johnson. Richard E. Jones, Jr. VICA 12, Football 10. Amy Jordan. Art Club 11, 12, President 12. Kristin Justice. French Club 10, 11, 12, Keyettes 10, 11, 12, NFL 10, 11, SMOKE SIGNAL 11, 12. Andy Kearns. Science Club 10, VICA 10, 11, 12. James Kearse. Band 10, 11, 12, VICA 11, 12, Track 10, 12. Susan Kelley. French Club 10, 11, 12, French Honor Society 11, 12, Juniorettes 11, 12, Secretary 12, Keycttes 10. Bret Kinney. Key Club 10, 12, Reverie 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, Swimming 11, 12, Golf 10, 11, 12, Soccer 12, High Point Youth Council 10, 11, 12. Martha Kirby Guy Land. Junior Jaycees 10, 11, 12, VICA 12, Vice-President 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Golf 12. Gloria Lane. Cindy Lawrence. VICA 12. Johnson-Lawrence Seniors 47 Leading the Pack Each year eleven juniors are select- ed as marshals for the Commencement Exercises. The selection of these ju- niors is based on their individual grade point averages. In receiving this distin- guished honor these juniors help in the organization and smooth running of the ceremonies. The following were selected for the 1983 Commencement Exercises: Rod- ney Shaffer, chief, Angel Chavis, Janet Chess, Jodi Davidson, Jennifer De- jonge, Greg Gibbs, Bonnie Goodwin, Kim Luther, Ashley Stephenson, Amy Ward, and Myranda Wilcox. Swedish exchange student, Johanna Lehtinen, was an honorary marshal due to good grades and hard work. Because of their outstanding scholarship, these junior marshals have risen to leadership po- sitions as seniors in the class of '84, 'K 9 9 2 'C 555 ,W I What is going on? Bonnie Goodwin seems to take the matter seriously, but Jodi Davidson has other opinions. Leading them in. Rodney Shaffer and Jennifer Dejonge perform their duties under the watchful eye of' Ms. Gayle Brookbank, Senior Class Spon- sor. E 'L E 3 JXNM N A Yesterday 'S marshals, today's seniors. Myranda Wilcox, Bonnie Goodwin, Jodi Davidson, Janet Chess, Jennifer DeJonge, Rodney Shaffer M 1 tchiefj, Greg Gibbs, Johanna Lehtinen, Kim Luther, Amy Ward, Ashley Stephenson, Angel Chavis. 48 Seniors ,gp-. 151.450- yg, Qs x ,, A 5 ,. 4 Q - .'..:,g- , , 'Els psf' 1 rr N in 1 Ka .flsnlxsg ' we if rf? ,f , 3 QQ Phyllis Lax. Art Club 11, 12. Teresa Leggett. Hand 10, FBLA 12, Track 10, Volleyball 10, 11, 12. Anita LeGrande. Art Club 10. Philip Lenger. Hand 10, 11, 12, Drum Captain 12, French Club 11, 12, Key Club 10, 11, 12, Rcvcric 11, Science Club 11. Ronnie Lewis. Beta Club 11, 12, French Club ll, Key Club 11, 12, Reverie 12, Student Council 12, First Place Civitan Essay Contest, Computer Club 12, History Club 12. Ingrid Lohr. Band 10, ll, 12, Beta Club Il, 12, Secretary 12, Drama Club 11, French Club ll, 12, French Honor Society 12, Keyettes 10, 11, 12, Student Council ll, History Club 12, Soccer 10, 11, 12,A1l District Central 4-A Soccer Team, Who's XVho ll, 12. Keith Long. Football 10, 11, 12 Marilyn Love. Chris Lucht. Band 10, 11, 12, Beta Club 11. 12, Drama Club 11, French Club 11, 12, Key Club 12, Science Club 11, 12, Governors School 11, play Curious Savage 10,All-State Band11,HI-IQ Bowl Team, Who's Who Among American High School Students 12. Kim Luther. Beta Club 11, 12, Chorus 12, Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Pres. 11, French Club 10, 11, 12, Treas. 12, French Honor Society 11, 12, Vice-Pres. 11, Co-Pres. 12, Keycttcs10, 11, 12, Vice-Pres.12,XHS 11, 12, Pres. 12, Reverie 12, Student Council 10, 11, Who's Who 12, Church Youth Choir 10, 11, 12. John Mack. Michelle Martin. Anchor Club 10, Band 10, Student Council 12. Lax-Martin Seniors 49 David Mathai. DECA 12, Key Club 12, Football 11, Track 10, 12. Karen MeAbee. Art Club 11, 12, French Club ll, 12, Spanish Club 11, Spanish Honor Society 12, French Club Executive Board 12, State Foreign Language Festival 10, 11, 12. William McCauley. Art Club 10, Bus Driver 12. Jackie McClain. Donna McClerkin. Anchor Club 10, 11, Spanish Club 11, Basketball 12, Track 10, 12. Eric McDaniel. DECA 12, FCA 10, Key Club 10, ll, 12, Golf 10, 11, 12. Tammy McDonald. DECA 12, Track 10, Volleyball 11, Most Improved, Bus Driver 12. Bryan McGee. Key Club 12, Reverie 12, Spanish Club 10, Who's Who 11, 12, Bus Driver 12. Margaret McLarty. Cheerleader 10, French Club 10, 11, NFL 12, Soccer 10, Chairman of Church Youth Department 11, 12, Volunteer for Abused Children 10, 11, 12. Kim McLean. Anchor Club 11, 12, Band 10, 11, 12, FHA 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, Historian 12, Keyettes 11, 12, Raiderette 11, 12, Head 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Spanish Honor Society 11, 12, Student Council 10, 11, 12, Class Vice-President 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Computer Club 12, Whos Who 12. Abby McMul1an. Juniorettes 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Softball 10, ll, 12, Tennis 10, 11, 12. Warren McNair. Track 10, 11, 12. 50 Seniors Mathai-McNair 1 .. 1 , x .wr 1 . .5 . ,.. . - ' A fb . 4 1 .fbssfflfg t ml rs. I ! f 4'-nu:-Y 3.19 . gy, - , Wi: , ,tx 11,, .nl 'um 1' JMX 'N-...,21f 1' 73 Qin, it Karen McRae. Basketball 10. Montia Medley. Art Club llg FHA 10. Mitch Metcalfe. VICA ll, 12g Auto Mechanics 10, l 1, 12, Outstanding in Auto II 11. ' 4143 'Q its Scott Mickey. Band 10, 11, 12g Beta Club ll, 12g Kcy Club 12g Spanish Honor Society ll, 12g Math Honor Society 12g Who's Who 12, Salvation Army 10, ll, 12g Extraordinary Christian Student 12g National Leadership and Service Award 12. Sissy Miller. Cheerleader 10g DECA 12, Historian 12g French Club 10, llg Juniorettcs 10, ll, Student Council 11g Junior Class Treasurer ll. Stephanie Miller. Anchor Club 10, 1 Student Council 10. fi.. , . Wagga .,Q,xg-assi. N' y Eg ,, , Q..-M .. ... ,-.. ,............ .ia .,-..-aw.. -. - f -, M- - if' Nw--we - You've gotta have friends. Tracy More and Da- vid Blackman arc always able to win a smile with their warm sense of humor. I w l In School Suspension? It seems very unlikely to tind Ms. Lynn IJiFoggio welcoming Bryan Bray and Michelle Issac into the ISS room for disci- pline. Silent Smiles David Blackman and Tracy More seemed to be pals with everyone. They both possessed those certain qualities which helped other people feel com- fortable. Qualities such as a catchy smile, a friendly face, or a magical way with words gave these seniors the Best Personality. While their friends were cutting up or cracking jokes, our Quietest se- niors, Bryan Bray and Michelle Issac, found these means of entertainment unnecessary. While keeping to them- selves, these seniors never failed to have a cheerful smile that brightened our days. McRae-Miller Seniors 51 Mary Mills. Band 10, DECA 12, Track 10, llq Volleyball 10, ll. Dawn Misenhcimer. Beta Club 11, 12, Drama Club 11, 12, French Club 11, 12, Keyettes 12, Reverie 12, Math Honor Society 12, Beta Club Vice-President. Debbie Mishoc. FBLA 11, 12, Vice-Pres., GAA Softball 10, 11, 12. Beth Montgomery. Drama Club 10, French Club 10, 11, Kcyettcs 12, NFL 12, High Point Youth Council 10, 11, 12, Chairwoman 12, Secretary 11, State Youth Council 12, Secretary 12, Who's Who 12. Donna Moore. Anchor Club 10, 11, DECA 12, Vice-Pres. 12, Truck 11. Tracy More. French Club 11, Juniorcttes 11, 12. Vice-Pres. 12, Rcverie 11, 12, Business Editor 12, Student Council 10, ll, 12g Student Body Secretary 11, Yicc- Pres. 12, l'IU1l'lCC01'l1l!lg Court 10, 11, 12, Maid of Honor 12, Who's Who 11. Curtain Calls Everybody has talent, but some peo- plejust have a special knack for exhib- iting theirs. Nora Farmer and Philip Lenger seemed to always stand out in the crowd. They were always ready to show off. Nora was very talented in the areas of drama, dancing, singing, and drawing. She has appeared in several community plays and performed in a country song and dance review entitled 'lHigh Steppin' Country at Myrtle Beach during this past summer. Philip was very talented when it came to rig- ging up sound equipment. Philip was captain of the drum section in the An- drews' band. He spent part of his sum- mer touring Europe with the Sound of America Band and is currently a disc jockey for a local radio station. 52 Seniors Mills-More Heather Moretz. FBLA 12, French Club 10, 11, Juniorettes 10, 11, 12, Student Council 10, 11, 12, Junior Class Secretary 11, Homecoming Court 11, 12. Chris Moser. Key Club 11, 12, llascball 10,11, 12, Bus Driver 11, 12. Chad Murphy. Beth Nasi. High Point Youth Council 10, 11, 12, Treas. 11. Parliamentarian 12. Steve Nester. YICA 12. John Newby. Steve Nicwulis. Band10,11, 12, Key Club 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10, 11, 12, Hustle Award 11. David O'Brien. Beta Club 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, French Honor Society 11, Key Club 11, 12, President 12, Reverie 12, Science Club 10, 11. 12, Treasurer 11, 12, Math Honor Society 12, VICA 12, Who's Who 11, 12, High LQ. Team 12, History Club 12. Tam Painter. Keyettes 12. Spanish Club 12. Melonie Parker. Anchor Club 10, 11, 12, Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, Drama Club 10, 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, 12,NFl,10, 11, 12, Smoke Signal 11, Student Council 10, 11, 12. Keith Parsley. Wrestling 10, 11, 12. Sandra Patterson. FHA 10. Moretz-Patterson Seniors 53 CGM Y Help You. Whenever there was something to be done, Greg Gibbs, Kim Luther, and Kim McLean, our Most Dependable, could always be counted on to lend a helping hand. Greg could always be counted on whether it was a meeting with French club of which he is presi- dent or being an active member of the National Honor Society and participat- ing on the tennis team. Kim Luther showed her dependability by being president of the National Honor Soci- ety, vice president of the Keyettes, co- president of the French Honor Society and a Reverie staff member. Kim McLean played an active part by being vice president of the senior class, mem- ber of the Spanish club, and head Rai- derette. Each of them showed their Raider pride and dependability by be- ing leaders of the pack. In Trust. Herb Hipps depends on Kim Luther, Greg Gibbs, and Kim McLean to carry out a few important tasks. Bill Payne. FCA 11,12, VICA 12, Football 10, 11, 12, Basketball Mgr. 10, 11, Track 10, ll, 12, Bus Driver 12, Boys Homecoming Court 11. John Pceler. Lisa Pemberton. Anchor 10, Band 10, French Club ll, 12, Track 10, 11, Volleyball 10, ll. Paula Pennisi. Drama 10, Juniorettes 11, 12, Keyettes 10, Smoke Signal 11, 12, Softball 10. Sal Pennisi. Key 12, VICA 12, Vice- President 12. Beth Peters. Band 10, ll, 12, Cheerleader 10, FCA 10, French Club 10, 11, .Iuniorettcs 10, Keyettes 11, 12, Reverie 12, Most Valuable Cheerleader 10, Who's Who Among American High School Students 11, 12. 54 Seniors Payne-Peters 3'2- '36- E 11 AM, hw YJ F , ,C . W fi' .,,- ,fr 4 ' -.f-I 1 .,.., T-1 tsp' -1 N fi 4 if Wkww 1 r .mu , ut 6359 Q..-7 In -ff' ,A 41 Q iq,- xr 'KK T' Michelle Peters. Band 10. Chuck Philyaw. French Club 11, Key Club 12, Basketball 10, Golf 11, 12, Ilus Driver 12. Sharon Pierce. Samantha Poke. Anchor 12, Iluntl 10, 11, 12, Drama 12, Basketball 12,'1'rack 10, 11, 12, Volleyball 10, 11. David Poston. Band 10, 11. 12, llcta Club 11, 12, Drama Club 10,11,Kcy10,11, 12, Science 10, 11, 12, President, History Club 12, Vice-President 12, 1Vl1o'sWho 12, Vice- Presidcnt Key Club 12. Charlene Powell. Band 10. 11, 12, Drama Club 11, 12, Spanish 10, 11. Melanie Price. Art 11, 12, Chorus 10. 11, 12,FHA10,11. Kelly Puryear.Civincttes12, Drama Club 10. 11, 12, French Club 11, 12,.1uniorettes 11, 12, Keyettes 10, Reverie 12, Student Council 10, 11, 12, Vice-President Junior Class 11, Cross Country 10, Mascot 12. Arnetta Quick. Stephen R1dd1e.Smokc Signal 12, Science 12, Spanish Club 11, 12, Spanish Honor 11, 12, Vice President 12, Church Youth President 12, Computer Club 12. Cheryl Riley. VICA 12, Vice-President VICA 12. Dino G. Rizos. Drama Club 11, 12, Wrestling 12, Track 12, Soccer 10, High Point Karate Team 10, 11, 12. Peters-Rizos Seniors 55 Dino Rizos. Soccer 10, 11, 12. Janet Roach. Anchor 10, 11, 12, Hand 10, 11, 12, Beta 11, 12, Cheerleader 11, 12, FHA 10, 11, 12, Keyettes 11, 12, NFL 10, 11, 12, National Honor 11, 12, Spanish 10, 11, 12, Spanish Honor 11, 12, Student Council 10, 11, 12, Sophomore Class President, Senior Class President Gir1's State 12, Governor's Page 10, Homecoming 10, 12. Maria Robertson. Chorus 10, 12, Ctvinettes 11, 12, FHA 11, 12. Janice Rorie. Band 10, 11, Student Council 10. Frances Ross. Chorus 10, 11, 12, Darrell Sams. VICA 10, 11, 12, Outstanding Auto Two 11. Angie Sanniota. Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, FCA 10, French Club 10, Juniorettes 10, 11, 12, Reverie 12, Student Council ll, Who's Who. Quentin Saulter. Hand 10, 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, Junior Jaycees ll, 12, Student Council 11, VICA 12, Computer Club 11, 12. Donna Scarborough. Beta 11, 12, DECA 12, NFL 11, Spanish Club 11, DECA President 12, Softball 10. Lisa Schneider. Band 10, 11, 12, Drama 10, 11, 12, FCA l0,11,12, Keyettes 10, 11, 12, Smoke Signal 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, Math Honor 10, HPYC 11, 12, History Club 12, Historian 12. Michael Schram. Band 10, VICA 10, 11, 12. Rodney Shaffer. Band 10, 11, 12, Beta 11, 12, Drama 10, 11, French 11, Junior Jaycees 11, 12, Science 10, 11, 12, Math Honor 12, Vice-President Science Club 11, 12, President of History Club 12, Secretary of Jr. Jaycees 12, Attended Summer Seminar at USAF Academy 12, Who's Who, History Club 12. 56 Seniors Rizos-Shaffer 'fl I .WM1W'!!! 'ig . Hi W Sf E First Steps Although there was a lot of hustle and bustle, each guidance counselor described College Day as being a great success. Juniors and seniors had the opportunity to talk with representa- tives from many different colleges. Stu- dents could pick up information and applications from the college of their choice. Over ninety colleges were re- presented which offered opportunities for each and every person who attend- ed. Guidance counselors in charge were not only pleased with the great turn- out of both colleges and students, but were extremely proud of the way stu- dents seriously considered their fu- ture. One counselor described it as, The students' cooperation through- out the day was something to be proud of. Even the college representatives commented on the mature way each student replied, 'I'm surely not going to make a joke out of this. I plan on doing something for myself, and pick- ing a proper college is a great way to start? Wendy Shaver. DECA 11, FBLA: Treasurer. Brenda Shealey. Band 10, 11, 12, Beta 11, Drama Club 11, 12, Keyettes 11, Spanish Club 10, 11, Who's Who, Computer Club 12. Linda Shealey. Band 10, 11, 12, Drama Club 11, 12, Keyettes 11, Science Club 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, Spanish Honor 11, Computer Club 12, Who's Who. Sandie Shealy. Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Band 10, 11, 12, Keyettes ll, Spanish 10, 11, President Beta Club 11, 12, Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Computer Club 11, 12. Patrick Simpson. VICA 11, 12, Treasurer 11, 12, Who's Who. Lynn Simril. Beta 11, 12, FCA 10, 11, Keyettes 10,11, 12, National Honor 11, 12, Smoke Signal 12, Spanish Club 12, History Club 12, Girls' State Soccer Team. :- Shaver-Simril Seniors 57 Alonzo Sloan. VIC.-X 12g Wrestling 10, 11, Football 10, ll. Otcal Sloan. Anchor Club 10, FBLA ll, 12. Earl E. Smith. VICA 10, 11, 12g Football 10g Track 10, Outstanding in Auto Mechanics II 11, ICT 12. Misty Smith. Chorus 10, ll, 12g FBLA 12g Student Council 12. Kelly Snow. Drama Club 10, 11, 12, French Club 10, 11. 12, Keycttcs 12g Orchestra 10, ll, 125 Governors School ll. Wayne Spears. Track, Manager, 10, 11. A L -ua Planning Everyday during fifth period, room 210 was full of hard-work- ing devoted student council mem- bers. Senior class officers were Janet Roach, president, Kim McLean, vice presidentg Dianne Brewington, secretaryg and My- randa Wilcox, treasurer. This group of girls had a lot of experi- ence with student council work. Together they have strived to make the final year a successful one for the seniors. Janet Roach stated, I feel that a person's se- nior year should be the most en- joyable year he or she exper- iences throughout high school. That's why itls important for Kim, Dianne, Myranda, and my- self to do whatever we can. The officers have also been involved in plans for the entire student body. One of the most interesting plans they worked on was the ten year senior class reunion to be held at the Radisson Hotel. What will the future hold for this year 's seniors? Ask that question again in ten years. wi 5 Dlx Y M . A I Hard at work. Jangt Roach works Constantly to Quick draw. Myranda Wilcox uses her artistic tal make the Senior class the bgst, ents to prepare for the Homecoming parade. 58 Seniors Sloan-Spears llama 'Q Lf. ff? A f . Q, .-in -J' fs-6.5 1 J x , --...,, A J t 4, l., Lv ' K K-.. L :t ,,.1i-rd. .i V 3 'Egg-Tb? :E ir' lst X ' 1 -- ',x , lf . , z+fi99Z:1-.D 2 F' I vi' - x 'Lg A' ' It v '-...I Maria Stallings. Anchor 10g Chorus 10g DECA 12g FBLA 12. Chris Stephenson. Art Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-Presideutg Soccer 10, 11, 12. Ashley Stephenson. Band 10, 11, 12g Beta Club 11, 12g Cheerleader 10g Drama Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12g French Club 11, 12g French Honor Society 12g Keyettes 10, 11, 12g Revcrie 12g Student Council ll, 12g Tennis 12g Graduation Marshal 113 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11g play, The Folks Next Door. Clark Stevens, Maria Strickland. DECA 12g FHA 10, 11. Rodney Suggs. Beta Club 11,12gKeyClub 125 NFL 10g Spanish Club 11, 12g Baseball 10g Who's Who Among American High School Students 11g Bus Driver 11, 12. Terrie Sutherland. FBLA 12g Raiderette 10, 11. Gina Tate. Anchor Club 10g Band 10g Drama Club 125 FHA 10g Cross Country, scorckeeper 111 Basketball, scorekecper 11g Track, scorekcepcr 10, 11g Volleyball 11. Gary Taylor. Band 10, 11, 125 Key Club 10, 11, 12g Tennis 10, 11, 12g Swimming 12g Church Choir 12. Coy Thomas. VICA 12. Sherman Thomas. Band 10, 11, 12. Bennie Titus. Band 10g VICA 12g Wrestling 10, 11, 12g 4-A All-Conference Wrestler 11. Stallings-Titus Seniors 59 Barbara Tomlin. Anchor Club 10g FBLA 11, 12. Zarnita Truesdale. Anchor Club 10, 11, 12, Treas. 11, Pres. 12, Hand 10, 11, 12, Beta Club 11, 12, Drama Club 10, 12, FCA 11, French Club 12, Science Club 10, 11, Spanish Club 10, Spanish Honor Society 10, Student Council 10g Andrews Computer Club 12. Angie Wagner. FBLA 123 Perfect Attendance Award 11. Shaunita Walker. FHA 10. Bridget Wallace. Band 10, 11, 123 Beta Club 11, 12g Cheerleader 10, 11, FCA 11, French Club 11, 12, Juniorettes 10, 11, Keyettes 12, Majorette 12. Amy Ward. Beta Club 11, 12, Drama Club 12, French Club 11, 12, Exec. Comm. 12, French Honor Society 12, Juniorettes 11, 12, Keyettes 10g NFL, National Honor Society 11, 12, Vice-Pres., Reverie ll, 12, Editor-in-Chief12g Student Council 10, 11, Math Honor Society 12, History Club 12, Who's Who 11, 12, Commencement Marshal 11, Ms. French Club 11, play 'iVanities. 12. Michelle Ware. Anchor Club 10, 11, 123 DECA 12, Orchestra 10, 11. Eddie Warren. French Club 11. Mark Washington. Band 10, 11, 123 Junior .Jaycees 11, 12. Valerie Watley. Anchor Club 12, Band 10, 11, 12, DECA 12, Drama Club 11, 12, NAACP Youth Representative 10. Teresa Watson. LaTonya Watts. 60 Seniors Tomlin-Watts The People's Court. The three stooges, Dawn Misenheimer, Scott Davis, and Vanessa Hatch are at it again but maybe Angel Cll8.VlS can succeed in bargaining their defense with Judge Rodney Shaffer. . L it ' Wit and Wisdom Qualities of academic excellence, high class ranks, and leadership abili- ties were abundantly found in Rodney Shaffer and Angel Chavis. Voted Most Likely to Succeed, Rodney held various offices in the Junior Jay- cees club, the History club, and the Science club. He also maintained high grades and portrayed a quality of suc- cess in his every task. Angel, who was Student Council president, head ma- jorette, and vice president of FHA demonstrated that she was also wor- thy of her title. Whenever a friend was feeling down, our Wittiest seniors could always find a way to cheer him up. By con- stantly keeping their friends laughing, Vanessa Hatch, Dawn Misenheimer, and Scott Davis made coming to school a more enjoyable task. Wherever the three clowns were, laughter was defi- nitely not far behind. I,-.av ws:-1 . fr if We -e W Kelly lVayne. French Club 10, ll, .Iuniorettes 10, 11, 12, Trcas. 121 Student Council 10. ll, 12: Junior Class President 11: Homecoming Court 12. David Whitaker. Key Club 10. ll, 12: Football 10, 11. 12. Brian White im., Natalie Whiteley. DECA 12, French Club 10, Juniorettes 11, Student Council 11, Whos Who 11. Key Whitman. Key Club 12, VIC.-X 12, President 12. Myranda Wilcox. Band 10, 11, 12, Beta Club 11, 12, Cheerleader 10. Co-hcadg Drama Club 11, 12, FCA 10, 11, French Club 11, Juniorettcs 11, 12: Student Council 12, Senior Class Treasurer 12, Math Honor Society 12, Commencement Marshal 11, Raider Mascot 11. Wayne-Wilcox Seniors 61 Eve Wilkerson. DECA 11, 12g Spanish Club 10g High Point Youth Council 10, 11. Joe Ella Williams. VICA 12. Patricia Williams. Volleyball 10, 11, 12g Track 10, 11, 12g FBLA 12g Jabberwock '82 Erin Willis. Drama Club 11, 12g French Club 10, 11, 12g Keyettes 11, 125 NFL 10g Smoke Signal 11, 12g Science Club 11, 125 Student Council 103 Editor, Smoke Signal 123 Vice President, Drama Club 11g Vice President of Historian 12g Secretary, Science Club 12g French Club Executive Board 12g Governor 's School, East 115 Editor of Governor's School Newspaper 11. Colleen Wilson. Chorus 10, 11, 12g Spanish Club 113 Baseball 12g Track 10g Volleyball 10. Tim Withers. Band 10, 11, 12g Junior Jaycees 11, 12g Key 125 VICA 11, 12g Vice President, Jr. Jaycees 12g Band, Drum C0- Captain 12. Eugene Woodward. Band 10, 11, 12g DECA 12g DECA Parliamentarian 12. Steven Woodward. Chorus 10, 11, 12g Wrestling 10, 11, 12g Football 10, 11, 12. Penny Yacuzzo. Keyettes 10, 11. Jeff Xork Spanish Club 11 Spanish Honor Society 11 Golf 10 Soccer 10 11 62 Seniors Wilkerson-York Outdoors School doors that is. The 3:15 bell on Fridays was a welcomed reminder to the golden word WEEKEND, The only problem was what to do. During any holiday, students could be found at Putt-Putt mixing with the crowds but on certain occasions they could be lo- cated elsewhere. In season, A.J. Sim- eon Stadium was a popular place. After cheering a Raider victory, the famished crowd could be found at Sir Pizza or the 4'Golden Arches while those intent on celebrating went to the nearest available house to do a little partying and dancing to the latest jam. Saturdays, the last ofthe big-time spenders could be found at Four Sea- sons or Westchester Mall passing out a few of their hard-earned bucks. No matter where the roving Raiders were found, fun was not far behind, butkas the saying goes, Everyone has to get away sometime! 99 -llg f ,Pi ...,....XS- X 0 -1 4 rm Nwlirlfi Sf, fi ' 'wk ' A Q.. 1, rag-:,lg,,, , -H W V ca N 'ie Jw X V, k W. N X Q . i ,w'f,.:- - On the loose. Rodney Briley has important eve- ning plans as he rushes to his car on Friday after- IIUUH. Big Mac Attack. Bryan Bray and Tommy Green take a well deserved break at BlcDonald's. Seniors 63 rss Behind closed doors. Eddie Warren opens his locker and gets ready for his next class. 9 to 5. Cannal Dockery takes business courses tl prepare for her future. 64 Seniors Big bucks. Rodney Suggs and Gary Taylor drive buses in order to earn extra spending money. HWhat Does Being a Senior Mean to You? For me, being a senior is getting a job and helping Mom and Dad, making important decisions about furthering my education, and getting that car I want. My responsibilities have changed to more demanding efforts. Being a senior is the most wonderful time you can have! - Cannal Dock- ery. College plans became more of an issue during the senior year. You had to think more of your future and concern yourself with reaching your goals in life. And still, the senior year was the best yet. It gave you the chance to be top dog for one final year. I loved it! - Gary Taylor 'gI've finally made it! Although there were some times I just knew I'd never make it, I made it. I've come this far, but still look how much farther I have to go. It feels good though. Ijust stand still and think about what I've accom- plished and it's all I can do to hold back my smile. -Sandie Shealey Being a senior means I finally get to see what it's like being on top. When I was a sophomore and a junior, I felt small compared to the seniors. I'm glad this is the last year for me. - Eddie Warren A senior means having the liberty of expressing the ideas and exper- iences of my sophomore and junior years. It's a time to reflect back on how past years have allowed me to better prepare for the trials and tasks in the years ahead. Those experiences and hard work have enabled me to set my goals high with adequate time to achieve them and still leave time for me to enjoy my long awaited final year of high school. The true senior is one who has strived beyond average and mere satisfaction and progressed to- ward superlatives. I feel I have achieved that level and still found room to share times with my friends and enjoy life to its fullest! - Rodney Suggs There she is - a senior! - Sandie Shealey is a perfect example of the success of the class of '84. Seniors 65 Gail Adams Wendell Alsbrooks Ken Anderson Nancy Andrews Richard Andrews Troy Anthony Julia Atkinson Frank Banesse Pam Barnes Eliuana Barrier Michael Barton Jackie Battle '27 ,46- 4. Q4 uf, i Jay Beal Patti Bean David Bearce Anita Beatty un- Donna Beck Holly Beck Mark Beck A Angel Bingman ,M lxenny Bishop -fggf , I , X 5 Scott Blevins 'E' 4 W Teresa Blevins Scott Blue M W aa f if' x fl ff X 1 l 2 x l 4' Ipit, 23' l fi! , ! . IW' V, t Hyun ' 5 i 2 'Yi 4 mud Num-f, Next in Line What was the major purpose of the junior year? - that next to the last step, the strive for seniority. But before that final year came the hard work that went along with the eleventh grade. The rumors that juniors work the hardest of all became reality. First term paper, tougher schedules, the PSAT and SAT tests, and being one step away from the top all came into view for ajunior. But when all toil and exertion was over, it would be well worth it because the next time around would be the top of the line! 66 Juniors Adams - Blue Ready to conquer the school! - Walking tall Lefty vs. Righty - Absorbed in their work, with hooks in hand, Johnny Ezekiel advances up these two students seem to be competing to fin- the steps carrying a look of confidence. iSl1 their Studies. ap ,ff-49 m. Yee-ha! - Participating in Western Day during All in a normal cafeteria day! - Stuffing their spirit week, several students admire Tracy faces and yapping about the day 's activities, sev- lNIann's cowgirl outfit. eral students follow the normal routine which occurs in the lunehroom. Juniors 67 Jon Boone Bradna Bowers Angie Bowick Felicia Boyd Kerry Boyer Michaela Brewington Tim Brown Leatha Cadle Barbara Cagle Veronica Caldwell Patsy Cannon Lynn Carroll Lisa Cash Michael Cashion Mark Chappell Candy Cole Lisa Cole April Collins Sterling Combs Wendi Combs Wendy Cooke Stephanie Council Stacey Cramer Kim Craver Sheila Crosby Allison Crowley Bobby Davis Kay Davis Gary Davis Eric DeJ0nge Michael DeJonge Scott Delapp Scott Dockery Dawana Dunn Donna Eads Diane Earls Tammy Earls Tijuana Easter Jeff Eaton Dana Egbert Susan Erwin James Ezekiel tu A af 17 fi--15 W J ims'X f Q U . 1 K my in C' Q 4' Q! X 2, if Ar. l Y N Ex Q L. fx I , i fffjff' 68 Juniors Boone - Ezekiel A-X ,, o'v aw 1 Y , if !f W ,, dk-X fx ' ,gn V . wp? xv! t t .13 L. E Brooke Farlow Karen Fergcrson Ken Ferguson Del Foster David Gerson Brenda Goins Mark Goshen Ricky Gray L ' ' A L H Eddie Greene T Eyl E V' ' Chuck Greenfield I Barry Griffin Q' A VV G,V Neal Griffin N. Shannon Gripper Bryan Hall Marcia Handy Scott Hardee Preston Hartley Darlene Hayes m....X v 'W V , f f ,, 4, - .mfw ai? A 4. Fm a W. fm' -V . Leaders of the Pack A distinguished description of theju- nior class officers can be summed up in one word, dedication. Whether it was making buttons for the football team or planning events for thejunior class, the officers could always be counted on to give it all they had! The major task they had to contend with was pre- paring for the Junior-Senior prom. Heading the group was president Alli- son Heilig. She participated in the band and was a varsity cheerleader. Vice-president Lynn Carroll was active in J uniorettes and was an attendant on the homecoming court. Eljuana Bar- rier took on the job of secretary and was a majorette in the band. Treasurer Julia Atkinson participated on the swim team and was a member of the- Spanish Club. These girls showed their dedication and were truly Hlead- ers of the pack. SITTING PRETTY - representing the junior class are Allison Heilig - president, Lynn Car- roll - vice president, Eljuana Barrier - secre- tary, Julia Atkinson - treasurer. Farlow - Hayes Juniors 69 Tammy Hayes Luanne Heath Allison Heilig Diane Hensley Rodney Hensley Mike Ilerndon Catherine Highbaugh Byron Hinson Laura Hitchcock Mike Hoover Christy Hoppe Chris Horne David Hough Pat Howard Robert Howard Yvette Hunter Hilary Ingruham Robin Ingram Rudy Isaac Keith Jackson Tim Jackson Andy Jacobs Hope Jeffreys Nora Jernigan Joan Jernigan Tom Johnson Eddie Jones Giselle Jones Phil Kak Mike Kohler Leslie Kushner Jeff Landreth Heather Lewis Sharon Lindsay Kevin Litton Ricardo Lopez Michael Lovelace Erik Lundrigan Tracey Mann Robert Martin Vonda Martin Ronnie McBryde ig ai ,. A-A yy , 7 -Cf '.3+ ,N , V L' K I 0-. J M5 , Kr vi NSWW ww. La. l .J ,4 'f I 5 5 ,4 .,,. .- 1. , ,, ' r,tQ3'V -w A Sb. .ryayxi av W uf - A It N A ,il il A 6 L 'T' . X N x l Sy cw f 'frr 'lQ't' 'X 14 e t ' 70 Juniors Hayes - McBryde V A f W ,Q L f , W z ' , .fl . 1- r. I sf' - . riff L r f' . f f uf ,ffm 59,3 ' l 3 X tr X . S AQ ,,, Y f-f JV! 3' .2 gb :gp X f Q -g 4-ff ,f ' framming in! Surrounded by books and loads of information, Pat Howard attempts to pull every- thing together into one bigytcrm paper. 63 ,V .2213 I 5 ff fy 4? SX s E VU! N.-1 ,,X L. N Sharon McCarthy Dawn McClerkin Keith McCullough Cheryl Mclnnis Lorraine Mclnnis Todd Mclntosh James McLend0n i ., Vickie McRae 3 Michael McSwain ' David Meredith Chris Miller Wanda Miller 'iiby V ' 5, Sharon Mills K i if ,,, Lisa Misenheimer , W ' T ' A 291,113 ,, Chris Mitchell s, , LA,. 5 ' L Ronnie Mitchell I L ty, li ' vw 'A V Sonya Moore ' 'I F V' 'T Ax A NX Tcri Morgan 'r ' 4 'fig -fi f Crossing a Milestone Rumors of researching all night, typing till you received blisters, and writing an endless amount of note cards were all heardg and the night- mare of writing a term paper began for juniors. It all began with the choosing of a topic, thorough research in numer- ous libraries, gathering all the facts, and then the long chore of writing it. After the rough draft is turned in and the researcher is satisfied, he gets it back and ends up rewriting just about the whole thing over. After all is done and turned in, sev- eral students who thought it would be difficult changed their minds and said others should not worry about it. A little time and effort was all it took to complete this major assign- ment. A term paper grade depends on the amount of work a person puts into it, and the majority of students end their interesting research with a good grade. McCarthy - Morgan Juniors 71 Chip Morris David Munday Kristi Murray Paige Nance Jerry Udenwelder Brenda Orchekowski Sophie Owen Scott Oxford Gina Parker Beverly Parnell 'W' Kevin Patton Penny Payne Danielle Peters Brian Philyaw Scott Post Annette Powers Sandy Price Jeff Proctor Scott Pugh Janice Quick Rhonda Quick Jamie Rasberry David Reagan 2. V Qi. , M ff W f ,--14 f :xl l I pf 7 4? fi ?f ff sl I QQ.- 'C , I it 1 vw 1 'll ax If 1 f,-55 L4 . 'qw- v If -Q Freedom of Choice An important part of life is being able to make decisions. Juniors found it very satisfying to be able to choose classes they would like to take instead of them being assigned. There were many classes to choose from but stu- dents always found that one class that interested them the most. The major- ity of students said they liked being able to choose some of their subjects because they felt it would let them ex- plore areas they were interested in. This helped with planning for future plans such as college and careers by being able to study what would be helpful to them. She Blinded ME with Science! Sterling Combs seems very happy to let Zarnita Truesdalc do the 'Lhard work . 72 Juniors Morris - Reagan Careful, Careful . . . Kelly Snow advises Leslie Kushner on an experiment. 54 11 641-wx 4644? Rebecca Reynolds Ericka Reid Stephanie Rickard Eddie Rowe Brian Rowsey David Rumley Jonathan Runion Anita Russell Sam Sanders Andrea Sanders Stephanie Sewell Erie Sexton Sabrina Shaffer Kevin Shore Mark Sh ubert April Shuler Jeff Sims Marsha Sipe Reynolds - Sipe Juniors 73 Early Birds Waking up on a Saturday morning at 7:30 doesn't seem very exciting, does it? Most students would definitely say, No , but many dedicated juniors dragged themselves out of bed on Sat- urday mornings just to take a test. This must have been a very important test and a necessary one for mostjuniors. What is the name of the mysterious test which has the power to pull stu- dents away from their beds early Sat- urday mornings? The test is the dread- ed PSAT or the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. The PSAT is very important be- cause it helps a person prepare for the SAT, replied several students. They also thought the test was difficult and that a large vocabulary was needed in order to do well. Various courses were provided to help a student excel on the PSAT and SAT, but otherwise he was on his own independent study. The PSAT was a preliminary test and was much shorter than the SAT. The PSAT gave the student only a taste of what to expect from the SAT. With so much emphasis being placed on SAT scores by colleges, students realized that the PSAT and SAT were tests not to be taken lightly. Apparently most juniors felt that taking the PSAT and SAT was important that they were willing to get out of bed early on Satur- day mornings. Now, 1et's see. Ezmcz. Robert Martin studies the preparation book for the SAT. dl, ... 74 Juniors W ifAww-'ffWm-f'W.m,,W,WW:g :awake L ' W ' A W V -L24i,.,W, M Jfmayyfmf ,.,, WEN, ,, .,,, , M 1 v , iw-1 L 5' ,, ,qt ..., ..,,. ,, v r 1,-.', I' fy2Z? CQ . ,, :xx I iv! M , ig Z 'W 4 4 N 1 ,J 4' 9' x aaea J 7 A81 ,,,,4X ..,.,, 4:1-r Number 285 is . .. Chuck Greenfield and Robert Martin work on the SAT preparation test to help them do the real one. mm , '4 W, V: . V V -t ,,, Iiif' :If Irf 3 13 J 6- -rf' 4 eff if Michelle Sipe Craig Smith Carole Snider Debbie Spagnola Lois Spurlin Carol Stanley Stephanie Steed Greg Stewart Todd Stiles Debra Stout Jerri Strickland Connie Styles Baron Sullivan Angela Tedder Jimmy Teer Andrea Thomas Carol Thompson Steve Thompson Kelly Thornton Susan Tucker Eric Vick William Walker James Ward Lynn Way Ronda Whitaker Estelle White Joey White Ben Whitfield Kevin Wiley James Williford David Wilson Stephanie Wilson Beth Winters Chad Wise Ginger Yacuzzo Robert Yates Sipe - Yates Juniors 75 First Class Homework, extra-curricular activi- ties, and making plans for the soph- more class took a lot out of the sopho- more class officers, but they pulled it offwith ease. The class was well repre- sented with Jeff Mclnnis as president, Jennifer Taylor as vice-president, Phyllis O'Neil as secretary, and Jackie McCluney as treasurer. They were con- sidered extra-special because they were a part of the first class of fresh- men to attend this school. One of their main goals was to get the sophomore involved in school activities and func- tions. To say it all, they wanted to be first class. Why Me? Kris See studies for his early morning encounter with the PSAT. Class Officers. Jennifer Taylor, Vice-Presidentg Jeff Mclnnis, Presidcnlg Phyllis O'Neil, Secre- tary. Danny Abraham Brian Ambuehl Tawana Ammons Lorrie Armfield Teresa Autry Beverly Autry Dickie Averette Rhoda Baker Ronda Baker Carlous Baldwin Toby Barber Larry Barr Tony Barrett Tim Baker ' ' v , if raf, I Tl 4 I' r fm , - Q V ll V KK 'I , ,QW t 76 Sophomores Abraham Barrett V'lr ll, M k, If Q! i ,Q , ' My ig, x. E -A A 0' al i' 59 , 1 'E ' Elf. izt yy , on QS? .lsr , . ln 1 5, . ' 11 ja, ' 6 za' af J, yy 1 , Q 0 w. .1 1,1 Q .11 H- Q G X! ff f F? from ,,, ' ,e 5: Q, , ', , 047 , f ..,. Q M J , , ffm. ,W-ig, , H , ,Mm M - 'W . 2 M4 ,z , 5,1 , 2 Q, V , ' ' 2' V , U r 4 f , 4 it , l, . , , ,I, V V 4 1 A 1 U fi.. K Q 1 'W . 2 -- .4 f 'naw , ,. , Jay. y ff , - nw' if Y W. 1? Sgr ' 7 1 in .ifiifw Amanda Barrino Laura Bartlett Jeanna Baxter Lavina Beacom Wayne Beech Kimberly Bell Kyle Bellamy Michelle Biddy Jeffrey Billingsley Lee Boles I Jan Boling Sheree Bondurant Rusty Booker Rodney Boone Cameron Boulware Tanya Bowie Chrystal Brannon Sheryl Brown Tamara Brown Matt Buckner Julie Buie Eric Burch Gary Burnett Jeff Burton .Mwfss Mxyix 4: E . Word from the Wise. Sophomore Teresa Gaskin gives advice to new freshman students during orientation. Qmwweswew . N A wx,6,ss. ,,.. . --i 1 Barrino - Burton Sophomores 77 Sophomores, start your engines! What was really the one major step- ping stone to surpass during the sopho- more year? - reaching sweet sixteen and obtaining a license to drive. This one thought passed through each sophomores mind as they approached the driving age, but first, they had to pass the Driver 's Education class. This class, offered to students throughout the school year as well as during the summer, consisted of a written and an under-the-wheel course. The written part familiarized the student with rules, laws, and regulations on driving a vehicle while the under-the-wheel section gave the student an opportuni- ty to drive with the guidance of a teacher. Mr. George Foree and Mr. Wil- liam Walker were the brave leaders who most courageously dared to take the students out on the road as well as teach the written section. Driver 's Education class was definitely some- thing to look forward to and was filled with fun, mistakes, and nervousness. Also after the license was obtained, each sophomore could then look for- ward to asking that big important question, Dad, uh, do you think, just perhaps, that I could maybe borrow the keys to the car tonight? Trisha Carter V V . Karen Cashion V' , Mark Cecil . ' Zack Cecil - Tami Chambers , Tia Chatman nf 5 .Qff at ll-ml ti glixvi-afswf+,,,1.,f x Tamm Child 129533191 all Christopher Clapp Keith Cochran Kevin Cole James Collins Julie Collins Nathan Collins Tom Cook Angie Cornelison -'1' '11 '1i1 - v - Maurice Cotton -j Emily Cox 7 ' 1 Brian Cross , 'V ' Wendy Cross a ' Mike Davis Tim DeFriece 25 mv El' l ' W l U gm WM- 9 3-'iff'-T . Q QE 1s322.,,'g +---:M-.mee I ,. Q. --ff--.W . .,, . .,,, . ,, . .V A Zfwugz.. ij gggggyggzgiw.. . I-EE.:?fEi5EE ,Ai U .,.. G lv . ., . ,m el Q W, eff f tangy' ini J 78 Sophomores Carter - DeFriece Z' ,,,. , ,,,,.,,,,,. , 1 1 V aw , W if . ,,.., M, . , . 3? f a M 2299? ., c .,.. Q iff 0 W A , , ,, ' Q' ily' Zz! X 1 Q 4 f ,,,, , ......., 5 f an . H ,, 5 5 , I a ... 1 ram .1 cr dp uhich hc is daring hy using to teach his stu lestcr load their books th l i i lI'l c r r urs cr car proachcs the cxer popular Ponuac Trans Km dents to drivc. ' -vg- if o oo., D Ca x fi' . vu, 'md .,,. X i W 'V' khr?i 4 of X 5 kg Af 5. , y 1... L- ja l 1 Gene DeHart Melisa Dennis Leonora Dias Rudy Dockery David Doss Kelly Driggers Lori Duff Belinda Duncan Tammy Duncan Carla Dunham Norman Dunlap Penny Dupree Tammy Eads Christine Edwards Rachel Elliot Gloria Evans Rusty Evans Peter Farmer Clifford Faulkner Coleen Fischer Doug Flannery DeHart - Flannery Sophomores 79 Teresa Gaskin Misty Gibson Tracy Gibson Brooke Gilliam ' Gregg Grady Terry Green Jeff Grizzel Duane Hamby f f s .j,f'-,uh yarns, Q 7 .w ff f if 15 Christie Hardin Dexter Hayes Jennie Hearne Brad Hedrick Alan Herndon Jennifer Hightower Mary Ann Hines , Grey Hinshaw if .fa KW 'S ,,,,,,mf, David Hinson Michelle Hobson Tony Holland Teresa Horne Lawana Huff Dana Hunsucker Paula Jenkins Sean Johnson Teresa Jones WV' J Traci Jones Tim Kak if Pam Kearns Anna Kelly John Kennett ' I , Brad Kirby vi ' V V ' M Molly Lackey nv 8, . Lg U. if - 5 T 'l , 5 4 lnaa la ' WWW 5 5 l was 1 ig, ,Q 'g aaa n,K. J 4, I- - R I ayyyy, J 7 fi . 5 f KVVV , ::,i,g ' . ff I e 1 ,1 f i o Longer Nervous Getting adjusted to a bigger school, more work, and longer periods was a big problem for sophomores, right? Wrong. With one year already under their belts, the sophomores discov- ered it was easy to find their classes, be on time, and handle the work. Ac- cording to some sophomores, they did have a little trouble now and then, but they had it easy compared to their first year. , ,V To be or not to Be. Michele Hobson has no trou ble reciting Shakespeare in English class. 80 Sophomores Gaskin - Lackey f , f Fece Lain Tracey Lamb Andrea Laskin Mark Lassiter Andreanna Leach Tammy Lewis Angela Lindsay Steve Linthicum Dwayne Little Micheal Little Marshall Lowery Jennie Lundrigan Gary Luther Chuck Mann Sandra Marion Michael Mathai Anne McAthur Jackie McCallum Loren McCarter Wanda McClerkin Jackie Mcffluney Wendy McCluney Lynn Mcffraw Jeff Mclnnis Sllella Mclnnis Allan McKenzie Les McLean Sandra McLendon Johnny McNeil Len Mason Tamblin Michael s Hou am I supposed to know that? Staring mmlesslx Buddy Scurbrough and Matt Buckner ponder a dlfficult problem xx hile other class members proceed with their work Lain Michael Sophomores 81 Joining Forces Watching the Andrews Marching Band brings longing looks from little children who hope that one day they will be a part of it. For the sophomore band members this dream came true because they were able to march as part of the band this year. When asked how they liked their first year, com- ments were It's great! , I love it! and 'Tm really glad I'm in the band! One band member replied, HAS part of an outstanding band, I knew a lot of hard work and practice were required, and it really paid off.'l They felt like they had accomplished a great deal and were proud to be involved. One band member stated, I can't wait un- '79 til next year. Gwynn Miller Denise Minor George Moore Teresa Moorefield Mitzi Morrison Shandel Motsinger Dale Murphy N f ' E 1 ,uv E ,,:,f:fs:fww.:m:wi' I , 1 fKm4sam.w - J gf? ,V M, .,,, G wg! M f My 'W 5 Craig Murrow Greg Nelson Nancy Nichols Susan Nichols Tuani Nicholos Cathy Nicopolos Princess Nilen Kelly O'Brien Phyllis O'Neil Arlisa Outlaw Kenneth Parker Tony Passmore Cathy Payne Cindy Payne Penny Payne Anne-Marie Pennisi Joe Pennisi Robert Petty Adrienne Phifer Marie Phillips Scott Pope 82 Sophomores Miller - Pope ze-,J .J X 'G g .A fr W N W ., Wivi if H 3 Zum.: f 'V f G l f jf ffm! f W3 V 1 - in ,, f f ,, Y ' ,115 . E . f y M Q 5, as , ' ff T ' ATT V W ..,,.,, iw, A ryrk H ,,,.. 5 E ,, 5 ff .' I, if , 'f ' , 3 fe if ef.: A W V 1 I ,if 4, . of WJ, Af J .1 : 2, ,af 1 Aw 4 X 'iJust beat it. - Rhythm and flawless coordi- nation help make up the on-time beat echoing from the drum section thou. l'Livir1gi11 perfect harmony. - Members ofthe sophomore section produce harmonious tunes and keep in step while marching inthe March-a S l is X ,. A Q x 'kv Rt . .. , 5, 1a1s.:s.a l -- ef - it-vrt, at iiti ' e ss f. i ws X t at 1 1 f a 15 S is X Q ..,, ,. 5 fA 2 as X R X Q lla ' X s so 1 2 .' , ' ' 1 M ' ' E' - ' -Ll LVVV ff? H f l- .,,, ' ' ' W ' , f ' :ings V, AW , will I--W il I K ' I Q i 2 ' am H ,' ' ?l'f' J - 'f- V , A , M 3 l if W! es Q .v u ii: M42 lm .: f ff. f ii 'ffM7f7'f ? 5 , X li .iii R V 9 f u 1 5 all ff6 , 5, Z., , A X I Z1 :, W ,,., V K , V.l,,,,.:f , , mfieeff V, mfefnzif tn: 1 if as - f -f f f W 4 l W' M, ,. , ,.,. jg f gy! eff f 6 el- ,wa Wm WMM ,gg My 'lf rf 1. , 1 -V Fl 52 we fji ago: X A , rmie . , , , i ,, l ' t i H 'ii F Angie Potenziani Amy Rabon Eddie Rafalski Michelle Reap Delia Rhodes Amy Rice Michael Richardson Sandi Richardson Vanessa Robertson Lisa Robinettc Audra Rook Heather Rorer Shelia Rorie Beth Rosa Dawne Rudd David Rumley Melissa Saunders Buddy Scarborough Kathy Schneider David Schultheiss Jimmy Scott Kris See Lisa Sellers Julie Shelton Devin Shipwash Deah Simmons Kimberly Simmons Roger Simms Potenziani - Simms Sophomores Jeff Slay Chris Smith Delores Smith J Denise Smith Jeff Smith Robert Smith J Amber Smoot ,ML in Marty Snider Maurice Spagnola Jennifer Stack Michael Stanley :,, James Stewart J Amelia Stinson ,N 1 ,,gJ,, K 3 ff David Stone Derick Stubbs Jimmy Tanner Jennifer Taylor Lynn Taylor Patience Thomasson David Thomsson Marcus Thompson 1 1 A 5? 9 s J JJ I 1 Jeffrey Thrana Tracy Timberlake Darren Vanderhall Robert Wagner Scott Warren Adrinell Washington Anthony Wayne J: 'a,, A l KT' 22 ,J fa J i df in .ff 3 f- . .V '1f??2fi3wQf. at 'Q :Fifa 3 iffy-.fiilif i ,gg Brent Whittington Tim Williamson Carol Wilson Julie Womble Kimberly Woods So Yon Yu Sun In Yuh I. QJ M J 4, luv- fo.. 1:9 J W 4, J ag vii rj: with r ZW J i ' 2 Ab? E a Q W 'S- t wf :.- ,,,. . JJ shh i J J fa yyy JJ J M J A 'ff .JW ,- JJ X V V J JW 'afJ '5 J, ,,fA ,J A J,J ' '51 3 J, .n.. - ' We aw 3 '72 ffl-'wiki Qi , ., ,,,, J 'ff ,Q if A , 'c J. J mi new QL I th J .J 'mf' L- I J t T J J MJ JJ J 215. g :ga X V V 1 FH f 6 ' f 5 fi A 'i :F , y M J rf' 'F y J J J I .. Q . J J S' A 1 V, '- . 539 ' .f..Jf:'L'., H 'ff i 5-do 1 wi--2::: J:1',2ix Q J ' J af tj J JJ J 5 .J.. JJJVJ 3 X ' 'ii A, 5, im 'J JQJM K a 1 f J H J 'K' J 1 ..-' .- Jttse zz' J ' ' MN .V J 'f 1 .J L 1 tffizifff ' V . gm I 'J J- i ' ,M J I Ja xx, Ji :m J:',g, ' 2127.1 JJ?1::15J f 122-Yiimf 1 i 9, gf? J tg, ,E J My fa ? 2 JJJJJ J, J. J Showing spirit in more ways than one. After coming to the football game Perhaps it produces a better with school spirit, Mike Stanley, David Howard, David Reagan, and Brian thought process. Taking a different Ambuehl show spirit for their country as they salute our flag. viewpoint on his class work, Chris Clapp tries his work undercover 811- Sophomores Slay-Yuk LX:,:. . ' N E 'V mg X l .1 ., .2 -. ' R A N , . . v X is W vnu A Step head The sophomore class didn't have a lot of adjusting to do when school be- gan because most of them were a part of the first group of freshmen to attend Andrews. Even though they weren't new to Andrews, they still had to ad- just to new and more demanding schedules. As experienced sopho- mores, they soon began to feel like true Raiders and many of them became more actively involved in extra-cur- ricular activities than they had been as freshmen. They were a special class of sophomores because they had had the advantage of being freshmen at An- drewsg therefore, they were already a step ahead. Que Pasa fWhat's Happening'?J Several girls demonstrate a few expressions while studying Spanish: Vanessa Allen concentrates on her work, Emily Cox finds time to crack a smile, Leatha Cadle also works busily, and Lisa Cash just sits and daydreams. Sophomores 85 In o Time At All Going through a completely differ- ent experience, many freshmen found it difficult to adjust to the high school pressures and atmosphere. This class of freshman was the first group of stu- dents to graduate from the Northeast and Griffin Middle Schools as eighth graders. They were astonished by the numerous extra-curricular activities, the crowded halls, their scattered classrooms, and the amount of free- time during lunch. Although it took a while to get adjusted to Andrews, these freshmen proved that it wasn't too hard. In no time at all they were walking through the halls, settling down to work, and catching that Raid- er spirit as if they had been here all along. ' . ' V I IV f-- ,,., , , , zz W 4 f ri , W , H ,wal - 44' . . . And furthermore. Freshmen discover that paying close attention is necessary in high school. In through the out door. Freshlnen anticipate their first day of high school. nnnwnnn bffffffi- ,H nnn, Tracey Alston David :xIldCl'SOIl I Lisa Avery Stewart Azariglan . Cassandra Baker ' Mike Banesse W , 2, Darin Bell Shemica Bell gif 11- V Tony Barr 1 Klay Barrow SI ,V Sammy Barthall A M Titha Bates , Katherine Bearce ,I ,,. Archie Beavers ' n W Hi T iiiillmgl Mlsty Bagwell fjii n nn. f .M . fff ' ' I, ' I ' I. I I g 4 'P .75 A V, A U nine' - V ,, , , , ,,,.. in ,-n, I 4 lr: 4,1 I , n I KN-cfm v-Q , v W mmf . rj My 4, L ' I l-+f- f i nl n , x'WlffI'. fn l 255 , , '31 V , ' H I if Six, V Ii? I' A f,', H J , ,i'ffYff2 ,,2fff2 i f H ' ffffiflz -'f1'lA ' Jerry Bnnlnnnn i'ii t'r' 'nl-e n ee'l I 'iii I I' etrre 1 is l tilli n 'rr- Michelle Biddf' n It . . 'L 1 Debra Black tf' . , ff Ah I , cnnn Blackman ' t n. ..... I I rll 1 Doug Blackman W' .... iii I I S V , EE, Kelll Blake llell A In , ' r ,., n M if Michelle Blevins 9 I S' , ' 1 XF ' I .f i Matt Blue ' 3 , , . . 'V'Hqx, zJg1w,,z2Q A J A, 5 . ,,.,..,, - Julie Bowick I ,,,, ,.,' Teresa Boyd p V W N Daryn Boyer I f 'n,, 'n: . ' iff? ..., if ' ' 1 'l 'Q Chrystal Brannon n -T ,,v iii ' y V1-V-Ui f TFHCY Branson , . ,Q - f I V . . mn Chris Bray I ,,,, fx I ,.,, X ..,, I H We'1df'Bf1'1geS I il it L x. ,W ...,. .n , 1 . ,..,In.. fl 86 Freshmen Alston - Bridges if .QW W 5 ,W f f 5 4 5 elf + , f A! ff 2' , 9 X2 - fjisiwii H A 1 in if 3 4- .-5 2, - qua. X . Y .iz ,- 5 ,f 7? ! , xg, , 1 f , Z? ,A-. W , , I Q N UW 'tk ,din ., ffVl','?1:l9-. C' ag it Wx FWQQ lg? M 1 gf ' Z Q Q? ' 2 3 ' 2 .42- u,a M wr ,Q WW 'Z f y f K' fl 523 M M av ffl 2 , , 54' X f i 1 X' L 561' 2' W' 1 yyu , A '-nr' f , fk X , 11: ' ffwvy i ' V Karen Briggs Angie Brown Mark Bruton Angie Burleson Todd Burnett Andy Butler Marc Butler Shane Byerly Barbara Cannon Greg Carmichal Martin Carter Jennifer Carton Laura Cashatt Leslie Cashatt Susan Chernault Melissa Childes Wendy Clark Pam Clifton Tammy Cochran Rick Compton Michael Council Brett Cramer Kim Craven Sharon Craven Alicia Crone Aaron Cureton Billy Currens Varner Curtis Micheal Daleo Dana David LeAnne Davidson Jennifer Davis Scottie Davis Toshia Davis Mark Dawkins Jim DeRue Anthony DiFoggio Evelyn Dixon Tia Doar Kate Duncan Ernest Dunlap Kenneth Dunlap Brian Easter Billy Easterling Tabatha Ewings Rhonda Fergerson Frankye Foster Lauralyn Fowler Anita Franklin Doyle Freeman Chad Futrell Dale Gainey Andrea Garrison Ann Gilchrist Samantha Gilchrist Eurika Glover Michelle Goshen Kim Gosnell Rick Grady Sean Graham Cynthia Grayson Robin Green Tim Griffey Briggs - Griffey Freshmen S7 Ashley Griffin Kristopher Gunn Susan Hammett Tina Hampton Henry Hare Lynda Harmon Brent Harrington Harold Hart Dawn Hedrick Julie Heer Mary Heermans Julie Hendrix Jeff Hepler Candy Hiatt Danette Hill Nancy Hill Jason Hitchcock Tom Hodgin Shane Hoffman Rodney Holland Joe Hopper Todd Howard Doug Hudson Bruce Jackson Edward Jackson Troy Jarrett Darrell Jefferies Paula Jester Karen John Amy Johnson Patricia Johnson Tamara Jones James Jordan Connie King Evette Kirkpatrick Michelle Kohrer Billy Koontz Jordie Lester Phillip Lewis John Liberty Carolyn Little Joe Little Kristin Lohr Yvonne Lorber Dana Lott Shannon Luwin Paul Lyddon Bryant Mack Michael Martin Shannon MeBryde Stephanie McCall George McLarty James McLendon Katy Migliarese Shelly Miller Kevin Mishoe Eric Medlin Corry Moser Tony Murray Billy Nixon Michelle Nordstrom Darren Nosal Phan Nguyen Kevin Odenwelder -if J l jk Click J, , .Jz K 1 1' E! I . ? 5, ,14,. JJ .J yyl, V f-5' 'f- Z 1 6. J L GL, li X 'J JJ J tto, JJ J J. 1: 9 iw ! J : k I J ff N , 9 Q 'iw it 1 'X l 'Q . 'L hLv - JJ4 , xt, K i 7 J J WJJJV: J. fl JJ,,.JJ'J I l ff 2 W V., fs' J bf w J J Wife? , .J '13 . M Af J tff't fr . J Jw M . V JJJV, we JJ K A i JJ t Q 88 Freshmen Griffin - Odenwelder ii 1- f t 1 ff f' ' . .J '- Q- if , J' . 1' s , , J gi fl ki I EFX X X J of , . A Jmnff 1, f WW, fi J f I J J , i t L YQS 'J iv? ,X 'XV JJ Q .J J I L ' f Freshman class officers Joe Stanley, Kristin White, and Sarah Yates strived to improve ac- tivities among freshmen. Marco Orsini Lynn Parmer Tara Parnell Chris Parsley Renee Parson Kristi Patterson Sean Paus John Payne A , Q1 Anthony Pennisi 1' 1 Don Perryman Sev f A'VAf ' Jeff Pierce Gayle Poston 9fff5ff35f'3f' -fl' Michelle Prince . . L T0Ilia Price f - - Johnny Quick M ,. H. , ,f AQ f ,f Q f f fr ' W f - ' f Michael Quinto in 2 l ff Patricia Randall Rachel Redwine Anna Reynolds Alan Rice Les Richardson Bobby Roberts John Rodden Amy Roddy Sabrina Rogers Heather Rorer Sharon Rowsey Kelly Sanniota Laura Saunders Steve Sexton Lisa Shuskey Marika Skaggs Learning to be Leaders For most freshmen, becoming in- volved in school activities was difficult to do, but the three freshman class offi- cers seemed to know where to begin. Freshman class president Kristin White felt participation in school ac- tivities was important for all students. Her main objective while being presi- dent was to help her classmates be- come more involved with student council and its activities. Vice presi- dent J oe Stanley kept himself occu- pied by helping plan activities for the student council. A fund raising project of selling M8rM's was one such task. Sarah Yates held the position of fresh- man class secretary. Even though she was a member of the computer club, swimteam, and J uniorettes, Sarah still dedicated enough time to her duties. All three students were hard-working, energetic, and definitely hope to hold other offices in the future. Orsini - Skaggs Freshmen 89 Kim Sloop Alice Smith Corette Smith Robert Smith Shellie Smith Susan Smith Teresa Smith Ward Smith Scott Sitherman Brady Snow Jamie Snow Tona Spaulding Lisa Springs Joseph Stanley Kenneth Staton Devona Steed - f fr f':mfv,,,f:, W Y V ,Z1,,W.wf A. ,... , Johnny Steed Z ll' E'5 Darren Steelman f V Buck Stephenson ' W ls V 4 Jill Stephenson VV , K , , Robert Stone l'l ' 'i,, Vi? Charles Strickland ' :A ,. Cindi Styles i V - Julie Summey t:,fpV w , 'x N 'W -Q A 4 1 ,, A 1,-I , ' as W 'U' A 1, if f , 1 fJ J , f A, Q1 Karen Taylor Heather Thaler Audrey Thomas Susanne Todd Tanya Trotman Harry Truesdale September Vance Linda Venable , 5 f ff IP ' Z Q-.' Q fan , Just What Are You Working On? Billy Koontz seems unusually happy to be doing his math. In My Own Little World . . . Concentrating on her work, Audrey Thomas is unaware of her sur- roundings. vi' . 4-v ' givin M of -we-is . Fx N-Qi, -. .X 51 R . --I., 90 Freshmen Sloop - Venable Beat the Clock. Charles Strickland is determined to finish his work before the bell. , V I Q Y ,mt s What is the difference between Andrews and middle school? The biggest changes were more free- dom and less restrictions and mainly a longer lunch period. Charles Strickland There are more people. The best things are the hour for lunch and the air conditioner for summer. Teresa Boyd You have more freedom, but it's hard- er work. Melisa Chiles More freedom, better sports, longer lunch. It's just better. Billy Koontz At senior high you are allowed to do a lot more things and also the work is harder. ,' Audrey Thomas warg .... , '15 f .J :IEZIZFPIE .L-sg Q igmfgsyvz? .V ' 1:::g:5.'l5' fgiiii-f , R- K ! Si Yan Yu Mai Yang Sarah Yates Betsy York Won Yu Ji Hyun Yuh Vermillion Kim Vermillion Yolanda Wade Carolyn Wagoner Howard Walker Barry Wallace Brent Walser Melisa Wardlaw Shane Washan Mario Washington Shannon Watkins Darin Whitaker Kristin White Amy Whitehart Denny Whitman Katrice Wiggins Rodney Wilkes Audrey Williams Jon Willis Carla Wilson David Wilson Lisa Wilson Tammy Wilson Mark Wood James Woodward - Yuh Freshmen 91 oS are I Caught in the act Mr Hill Damcron gives the photographer a surprised look as he IS caught pulling Time Being a part of the administration was an exciting new challenge as well as an old routine. The main problems facing the TWA leaders were time and space. There didn't seem to be enough hours in the day for Mrs. Barbara Free- man and Mrs. Ramona Knight to do their added paperwork. On the con- trary, Mr. Herb Hipps and Mr. Duane Kirkman had no trouble filling the classrooms, just as Mr. Bill Dameron now had no empty seats on his buses. However, no matter how busy, our administration had time to teach and set good examples for Mr. Ron Krall and Mr. John Horn, the latest addi- tions to their staff. New as he is, Mr. Ron Krall has noticed the spirit and enthusiasm which makes Andrews so unique. Facing tremendous pressures and problems besides being outnumbered 180 to 1, our administration has proved again to be as good as they come. I5 W oe. Workaholic. A familiar Scene HFOUIICI the office Nou where in the world did I put that paper? Mr Duane Kirkman lost among the loads of is Mr. Herb Hipps at work. paperxn ork searches endlessly for the mimeographcd sheet he needs 92 Administration A look of bewilderment! The hectic schedule and numerous duties assigned to our new staff member Mr. Ron Krall, leave him at the end of the day with a look of bewilderment. Family Portrait. Mr. Duane Kirkman takes time out for the camera with his wife Betty, and their two children, Will and Laura. , Mr. Herbert Hipps, Principal of Administration Dr. Duane Kirkman, Principal of Instruction ff l ' X Q ' 4 Mr. Bill Dameron, Administrative Assistant Mr. Ron Krall, Intern for Principalship iff M' Q mg? A ,sbc V V , 65 c 5 A 'J' 5' xl X l ,L . Administration 93 Dr. Don Arnold French ICC, French Club Mr. Phil Barry English, Mathematics Assistant - Basketball Asst. - Soccer, Supervision. Mr. Roy Blackwelder Mathematics, Science Assistant - Freshman Class. Mr. Nathaniel Bolds Carpentry Buses, VICA, Supervision. Mr. Lloyd Bragoz English Junior Jaycees Ms. Gayle Brookbank English Co-Chair. - Eng. Dept. Sr. Class Mr. Wally Burke English Football, Wrestling, Supervision Mr. Jolm Burns Band Chairman -- Music Department A SIX Band Boosters i 1, s 1 r 'll ' '13 gwjfkff. q. Milli .E .gig .. .. .. . . 31.5.-Qttir . is S Q, 'R sank' sz -R O X SQ' ,, 5 .---. - , s - a + . qi fr . .-. -1 QN- -'D 5 , , Skippin ' Out All aboard! Get your tickets here to France, England, New York, or Spain! Trips to such extravagant places as these were sponsored by several teach- ers during the Easter vacation. These trips provided exciting opportunities for many students. This past year Mr. Lloyd Bragoz took a group of Human- ities students to New York while Mrs. Jacqueline Sykes took another group to Spain. The trip to New York includ- ed visits to Broadway shows, Radio City Music Hall, the Metropolitan Mu- seum of Art, the Modern Art Museum, the Statue of Liberty, and much more. Such places as the Puerta del Sol in Madrid, the Alcazar in Segovia, the Mexquita in Cordoba, and the Alham- bra in Granada were the highlights of the trip to Spain. The time and effort that Mrs. Jacqueline Sykes and Mr. Lloyd Bragoz willingly gave was great- ly appreciated by those who were able to travel with them. Mrs. Carol Courts and Mrs. Carmelle Russell, our librarians, also took trips, but they did not take any students along with them. Mrs. Carol Courts toured Germany, Switzerland, and Austria in the spring and Mrs. Car- melle Russell visited Frankfurt, Ger- many, Izmir and Istanbul, Turkey, Athens, Greece, and Rome and Venice, Italy. Both of them thoroughly enjoyed their vacations and learned a lot in the process. f -2-nl' Watch for Falling Rocks. Carmelle Russell takes a breather amongst the ruins of the Acropolis in Athens, Greece. Three for dinner, please. Lloyd Iiragoz shares a quiet dinner with Myra Jones and Woody Home in thc Sky. Carol Courts takes a moment Ilrown while visiting Greenwich Village, New to gaze at a majestic, old castle. York. ...wg .aF Mr. Pete Cajigal Art Mr. John Casazza Science, Physical Education Supervision, Tennis, Football Mrs. Sylvia Cates Social Studies Student Council 9 Mrs. Marlene Chess Business Chairman - Business Dept. f f uw ,. W W ,M ire ' ,. qv, g we V 2 1434.4 f Q 9? f - I I n ..,f . 4 sb Junior Class Mr. Mike Cochran Guidance Counselor Mrs. Carol Courts Library ' Media, Volunteers ' Mrs. Winifred Cottam Mathematics Juniorettes Mr. Alfred Cujas Science Physical Education Athletic Trainer Af Mr. Sandy Dalton Mathematics Science J.V. Basketball, Softball Mrs. Betty Davis Clerical Aide 'Wir Mrs. Lynn DiFoggio I.S.S. Aide X Mrs. Sandra Duez English 5 Smoke Signal, Soccer I Cajigal - Duez Faculty 95 Ms. Sylvia Eaglin English Chair. - Eng. Dept. High LQ. Mrs. Marion Erath Distributive Education IBECA Mr. David Essic l.C.T. Mrs. Eloise Farlow Science Science Club Mrs. Pamela Farlow , I Orchestra ' K lnterc rant ' Mrs. Patricia Fonncr Mathematics , Keyettcs Mrs. Teresa Fowler , ' English Mrs. Amanda Gane Mathematics , , Varsity Cheerleaders 2 v , f . f--fx ' Drama, Drama Club W L' Of , ' I 5 f f mi: :fi4 Mr. Craig Gill Football, Track, Supervision - Mr. Herb Goins I Social Studies K Head Football ctuml, lsAAP A I W KJ we as .,f- qw-A Athletic Director Mr. Hugh Gordon uf PhYsical Education fiff , , W A M x M. l 1 Science, Mathematics Football, Baseball, Supr. Mrs. Gail Hatcher English Assistant - Civincttcs I 1 ...W 1 or 'E X an ma! .xx 'fl .Ly 70. , X S x z l You 've Got a Friend Everybody needs somebody and this was certainly true for members of the faculty. To teachers, having a secret pal was a very special feeling. Whether it was a beautiful bouquet of flowers or just a simple note, all gifts had a spe- cial thoughtjust to say I care. Teach- ers said it was great to receive a gift just to cheer you up when you were down and to know you've got a friend. Mum is the Word. Mrs. Carolyn Whitley wants to remain anonymous to her secret pal. 4-s-vm. W 96 Faculty Eaglin - Hatcher n Really, stooping to such tactics. Mrs. Sherry Mewborn tries to be discreet when delivering her gifts. 'M Qcwr? Mr. John Horne Home-School Coordinator Mrs. Margaret Hunter Mathematics Mrs. Gladys Jackson Clerical Aide Mr. Murrell Johnson Science Chairman - Science Dept. N.H.S., Instr. Supplies Mr. Jasper Jones Industrial Arts 1 ri VICA, Supervision ff f'Xf -' Mrs. Randee Jones I French ,f Assistant - Sophomore Class I A b ', Mrs. Anne Joyner L r , .A Business ,, ' 1i: Assistant - Anchor Club Q. , ..,. l..l Mrs- Liz Kimbfo f , f',. JS Mathematics 51N Chairman -- Math. Dept. ,,,., f Reverle - Editorial ntn at , H orne - Kimbro Faculty Clear for Take-off. Mr. John Horne involves Puppy Love. Miss Brenda .lo Tllomus takes himselfin spreading the message bybeinga mis- pride in her dogs - even down to her license sionary pilot. plate. i 2' D 431 g ix Q' ig Q-fer 5, QQ s Mfg, Q . 'L IQ., , lv we .qv 1 46,52 WK, 4. r, 1 fi? Q 5 its Y A Stitch in Time. Mrs. Anne Joyner, Mrs. Teresa Fowler, and Mrs. Sue Shinu use their planning periods to work on needlework, 2 1 l 3 A Frame Up. Ms. Gayle Brookbank relaxes by making wooden frames for Ms. Sylvia Eaglin's completed needlepoint. A Green Thumb. Mrs. Margaret Hunter spends her spare time creating unusual plant and flower arrangements. More Than Homework When most students think of teach- ers, they picture them as people who only do one thing - give homework. This is obviously not true because many teachers involve themselves in various interesting activities. Mrs. Margaret Hunter, a math teacher, spends her free time arranging flow- ers. She has a very unique and innova- tive way of salvaging old items from trash piles and putting flowers in them. She makes creative decorations out of what most people would call useless trash. Miss Brenda Thomas enjoys collect- ing two very opposite items. Her two collections are of dogs and dolls. She presently owns six dogs and has had at one time ten. Miss Thomas has been collecting baby dolls ever since she was a little girl, and she still receives them as Christmas presents. Mr. John Horne, who is the home- school coordinator, devotes a great deal ofhis time to his church. He holds the title of missionary pilot which means he has gone to school to learn how to be a modified missionary. He also acquired instruction on how to op- erate an airplane in a safe way. Mr. Horne wants to help change the way most people feel about their churches, and he also tries to bring people closer to their religions. As one can clearly see, these three teachers, along with the many other active faculty members, definitely have lives after the 3:15 bell. Although they may spend time giving home- work, they also dedicate themselves to other creative, interesting, and unique activities. F acultv 90 Behind the Scenes Usually when a person thinks of a teacher, books, chalk, and homework come to mind. But teachers actually do have outside activities they enjoy par- ticipating in after the 3:15 bell. Wheth- er it be bowling or baseball, soccer or swimming, the faculty enjoys sports. Different activities are participated in by different members of the faculty. Besides football, baseball, and basket- ball, many teachers enjoyed such sports as soccer, tennis, bowling, and fishing. Of course the faculty had its favorite teams, and the choices de- pended on the individual teacher Cow boys and Redskins topped the list of favorite football teams while the Dodgers Yankees and Braves re ceived the most support in baseball Basketball also had its favorite the 76ers On the colleg1ate level UNC NC State and Appalachian State were the most favorable teams according to the staff Although the faculty had many d1fferent interests in sports we all know their favorite team of all is the Ralders because the proof is all around Mrs. Mary Lane Social Studies Chairman - Soc. Studies Dept. Ec. in Action, History Club Mr. Michael LaRocco English, Mathematics Miss Kathy Lee English Assistant - Keycttes Ms. Lil Lovings Social Studies Freshman Class Mrs. Edith Mauney Chorus, Itenerant Mrs. Angelica McCormick Business Student Store Anchor Club Miss Laura McLean English, Swimming Mrs. Bettye Mehane Guidance Counselor Chairman - Guidance Dept. Athletic Tickets, Jr. Class Mrs. Sherry Mewborn Social Studies History Club Mrs. Barbara Oliver Art Chairman - Art Dept. Art Club, Drama Mrs. Sara Qulnto Vocational Counselor Free Lunch, Sophomore Class Mrs. Delores Riley Mathematics Assessment Committee, Assistant -- Hospitality 100 Faculty Lane - Riley X. ' s , l -x o g, . l Mon-ff-.' .iw 1 mf 2 Pumpin' Iron. Coach Craig Gill lifts weights to keep himself in shape. at if I 4 M... V 3:4,,.f,.. ,,,.,, ,,,, 'Q 5 1 Thu ll' .ajtfm Psych' Q Wake Meat UNC Vrfiirnae S . . In withal Lu in I , ag Q5 P N. I' , 1, 'Mn ul 531, yy i A Z, .Zz lv' 3 A Q, www-1' I , The :Tomasz Pacu: If A Tough Act T0 Crack! Pointing out the Rules- MTS- Sue Shinn gels her A Pack Attack. Mrs. Karen Strickland has a bi- exerCiSC time in by C0i1ChiI1g gym- ased opinion when it comes to ACC basketball. i Mr. Charles Roadhouse Science Key Club, Supervision Mr. Vic Sanniota Mathematics Textbooks, Supervision Mr. Robert Schuck Physical Education Co-Chairman - Phys. Ed. Dept. Baseball, Soccer, Supervision Mrs. Sue Shinn Physical Education Health, Track, Asst. - Basketball Mr. Larry Smith Social Studies National Forensic League Mrs. Alice Spruill Home Economics IiH.A. Miss Jennifer Stanley English J.V. Cheerleaders Roadhouse - Stanley Faculty 101 Mrs. Louise Stanley Business Marketing, DECA Mrs. Karen Strickland Mathematics Mrs. Jacqueline Sykes Spanish C hairman - Foreign Lang. Dept. Beta Cluh, Spanish Club Ms. Elizabeth Tate Mathematics Assistant - .Iuniorettes Miss Brenda .Io Thomas Physical Education Co Chair. - Phys, Ed. Dept. Supr Xollevball, Head - Basketball Mrs. Josephine Trotman Science Sophomore Class Mrs, Susan Varner Mathematics Civlncttcs, N,H,S, Mr. William Walker Driver Education Buses, Supervision Mrs. Frances Wall Physical Education Health, Basketball, Track Mrs. Carolyn Whitley English Mrs. Diana Williams Home Economics Mr. Fred Wright Electricity VICA, Supervision Mrs. Nancy Yates LD Aide Raiderettes, Majorettes Mrs. Jean Blevins Secretary qpaw t l P el . i ' i A ...,. 94 So you want a check-out? Mrs. Jean Blevins gives an evil stare to anyone who tries to leave during fifth period. J, .f .i ,,,. ,, ' av si 5 M 14 , 0 A Mic! ' W f if A, f, f ,J , z . , 4'-W t 3 47 any ,,, me 4- V 7 'm f 415 5 Q 102 Faculty Stanley - Blevins -'slr 1 ul B 1 , 'ff gg . ff-f Lal' 1 , f , ' f Cafeteria Staff. Front Row: Betty Woodrow, Mary Irene Fowler Qlanagerj, Audrey Gray, Nancy Yates, Esther Baldwin. Back Row: Martha Cashwell, Carol Bradshaw, Sarah Chandler. Custodlans. Front Row: Johnsie MacDonald, Al- berta Dunlap, Annie Brown, Back Row: Allan Patrick, Ervin Poole, William Tate. Surprise, surprise! Carol Bradshaw is shocked at all the money she has collected during lunch. Dustpans and broomsticks. Alberta Dunlap takes a break from her cleaning duties. --..,,.s,.-N-...Q ' -L, In th Wings Have you ever stopped to think about all those people behind the scenes, such as the custodians, cafete- ria workers, secretaries, librarians, guidance counselors, and other various department aids? These people are al- ways there to lend a helping hand. They cook, clean, keep records straight, give advice, write admits to class, etc. Without these staff mem- bers, school life as we know it would be much different. We depend upon our school staff to do all the little things, and their hard work is greatly appreci- ated. Faculty 103 Proof Is All Around Us lthough some people say many sports are judged by the success of their seasons, this does not always tell the whole story. While a team may not al- ways finish first or win ev- ery game, they can still be winners due to their atti- tudes and sportsmanship. Winning is stressed as a ma- jor factor for many teams, but attitudes and conduct are also accounted for. Sports Coming out on top or los- ing with good sportsman- ship can both be said about Raider teams. Our Raider pride was shown not only when we finished on top but when we lost with respect and dignity. Even when we did not fare so well, our win- ning attitudes were all the proof we needed to see that win or lose, Raiders are al- ways champions. w ' i . I C hifaq rf . :fgj 4 MW' . -1? av As Coach Brenda Thomas teaches her gym class the art of archery, students at the end of the peroid B6f01'6 the HCUOH starts again in thc North For- hopefully feel they can say Robin Hood, Eat Your Heart Out! Sylh game, 51691181116 RiCk8l'd, Joyce R0biIlS0Yl, 104 Sports and Michele Hobson take a Fast-Break. i' 4 3 it -If' 5 if f , J if I 'Yi Ex wmi',?w,?i N S 24 3 A ff f 5 a 4 5 WE H41 if- 3 1 Nothing seems to bc broken. Train- Taking a breather. Eddie Warren cr Al Cujas and Couch Wally Burke 'Take two aspiring. , , Trainer Al LHICCS 3 break during Spccd Skating tend t0 injured Rf-mdl' Gibson duf' Cfujas checks on Kevin Patton dur- practice. ing a wrestling match. ing a football game. s '- , 'Vi I ,, V ' P , A ,,,, 9 Lei the mllSiC Play- Lynn C-YlI'I'0ll Flexibility. Carol Thompson Slippery When Wet. Barbara Can- Hrld ChfiS Siephensmi Show U16 stretches to prepare for karate non pauses fora laugh after taking form that wins them many prizes in practice, u spill on the slopes. Shag Contests. 106 Sports Medicine!Leisure Sports its in Czaldfion. . . How do you spell relax- ation? The average person enjoyed relaxing in front of the television and munching on food, while other people considered some Sports re- laxing, such as: playing pool, snow skiing, karate, speed skating, dancing, and scuba diving. Scuba Diving? - Yes, there are a few peo- ple around Andrews who en- joyed this sport. Face it - some people are just more creative with their leisure time than others! Sometimes the only way one could acquire a state of relaxation was through the assistance of Coach Al Cujas who was in charge of sports' medicine. For many of our athletes, he was their only way of salvation from phys- ical pains and ailments aroused by strenuous exer- cise. A good massage, or a well-fitted bandage often cured the problem. Some- times Coach Al Cujas had to help some of our athletes spell r-e-1-a-x-a-t-i-o-n! Sports MedicinefLeisure Sports 107 0 Faults The win over Central was the first ever in the history of the girls' tennis team, and this was the spark they needed. Both the girls' and boys' teams had great sea- sons and ended with first and second places in the con- ference. The girls' team fin- ished 13-1 overall and 10-0 in the conference. During the regular season, Karen John, Abby McMullan, and Kristin Lohr were undefeat- ed and helped the team easi- if , ,af- S 'S -i 1. Q' .N fa,-'ff if - W bg... 1 4 Q I 1 I r p . P Q . ly win the conference title. P P Much appreciation is due Q RQ. to coach Barbara Kinney 'Y X who helped immensely with kk 'K all of her support and dedi- .XXX 0 cation. 0 The boys' team ended the jg season with a 10-6 record overall. Coach John Casazza described the team as a f ' hard-working group with - ,Q much talent distributed K '+ among the players. 5' The many hours of prac- h l tice paid off, and the mem- bers of both the girls' and P boys' tennis teams were lt very pleased with their sea- . A sons. ---1 Tennis - Boys' Wins l0gLosses 6 Smith 7 - 2 fenlral 1 - 8 Page 2 - 7 Smith 6 - 3 Page forfeit Central 0 - 9 W. Forsyth 7 - 2 Parkland 8 - 1 Stokes 7 - 2 Grim:-sley 1 - 8 Dudley 9 - 0 W. Forsyth 6 - 3 Parkland 4 - 5 Stokes 5 - 4 Grimsley 1 - 8 Dudley 9 - 0 Front Row: Steven Boone, Jimmy Tanner, Greg Gibbs, Kevin Deaton. Back Row: Coach John Casazza Devin Lushbaugh, Rudy Issacs, David Bowman, Gary Taylor, Darren Littles. 108 Boys' Tennis Move over Chris Evert. Karen Wimbledon or Bust. Gary Taylor John, seeded No. l on the girls ten- makes his practice pay off in an- nis team, anxiously watches the other winning tennis match. ball as it flies over the net. X was - fl A ' 'W'GYQ1 ' is-ws, .vb X.,-Q, ----- Tennis - Girls' Wi A X My A.. ax as . .L wot it his 6 2' A Q1 . if F:a1'3i5e'3e1ES.TS'M' A Another game, another win! Num- ber l seeded Devin Lushbaugh dis- plays the look of confidence after another victory. if V .Q f A , A - ' .. 2 F ' K rx Q . mt , a. t t .A , E A-cf,3,. au a t .5 .rx p ':gs2a'. I V . . S3 tx In . . s t Q ro.. . Q ' 5 V R Q' 'E . ' , X. 'A A ' -X L A Clean Sweep. The ball sails X ,, . fn , ' Q -N A A in 1 across the net as Lynn Simril gives K -r . 9- -A, . . ls , .L va .v ,' 'X . s -A i x ' q . X it all shes got. Front Row: Alicia Smith, Lynn Simril, Angie Sanniota, Karen John, Kelly Sanniota, Si Yon Yu. Back Row: Kristin Lohr, Ashley Stephenson, Stephanie Rickard, Abby McMullan, Dawn Misenheimer, Stacey Cramer, Coach Barbara Kinney. Wins 13g Losses 1 Central 5 - 4 Smith 9 - 0 Smith 9 -- 0 Central 3 - 6 Parkland 8 - 1 West Forsyth 8 - 1 South Stokes 5 -- 4 Grimsley 6 - 3 Dudley 9 - 0 West Forsyth 7 - 2 Grimsley 7 - 2 Dudley 9 - 0 Parkland 9 - 0 South Stokes 7 -- 2 Girls' Tennis 109 L ,..V .. .. t ss t s o van i V V X V Q Q ssst . V V to V M ..,.- . .. A wg .... I V I N E . iw N' W'-.L , if :X- it -wrt NW A A o . ' Et .k.. L - ' 'K fvnf 2' . ...W ,:-.,L. K -. mlb- qu uv- ' ,gw 1 3 . , Volleyball Wins 3g Losses 5 Southwcst U fcntrul 1 East Davidson 2 Central 2 fcntrul Division l East Davidson 2 fcntrul 0 -2 -2 -0 -1 -2 -2 6 .lr . 1 1 s t ',:f,1-Wh, 3 .E M A Zbi '3 Rf? lilzi a in JV 0 --V-.--..f..f.,l.m..M..,-.. Front Row: Angie Brown, Steneti Stewart, Tammy Lewis, Kim Josell. Back Row: Mitzi Morrison, Tameron Brown, Dana David, Rhonda Baker. 110 Girls' Volleyball In Your Facc - Joyce Robinson spikes toward an opposing player HS T!'iSl1 YVIIHLIIIIS 211161 Patsy Culllltlll :Hake that mgvcl Slu11111011 Thgynag look on. gives it her all to spike thc ball. aw- an Serving Them Up The varsHy voHeybaH season was bumpy with mreaksofdynannc,excning play hnerrupted by Hat spots that caused the team to lose some close matches. 'Through the wdns and the losses co-captains, Teresa Leggett and Trish Williams, kept up their team's spirit. They proved Undr Raider dedication by obtaining a 6- 11 record. The junior varsity team gotoffunaroughstartdueto youth and inexperience. They didn't give upg they gave each game their all and showed a great deal of im- provement by the end of the season 'The teani captains, Mitzi Morrison and Yvette Ilunten helped pullthe team together when the go- ing got tough. The girls end- ed the season with a 3-5 re- cord. Volleyball - Varsity l- I ji Wins 6g Losses Central West Forsyth Parkland South Stokes Grimsley East Davidson Dudley East Davidson West Forsyth Parkland Central South Stokes Grimsley Dudley South Stokes Parkland Front Row: Donette Johnson, Teresa Leggett, Patricia Williams, Phyllis O'Nea1, Ann McArthur. Back Row: Patsy Cannon, Michelle Hobson, Joyce Robinson, Tracy More, Shannon Thomas, Bradna Bowers. Girls' Volleyball Q- Q ,',,,,, if fggw, e. A W X ,Q f Y' A af 5? , ' R .Q 1' . A 1 - f W:,Li il Ji .53 P. ' Q? A '--...ani 'J ? N W 1 , ,Y ntl: Saw fs pwgd fgzdsm X! 'P an W 'Sw fy ff ff' ff, .www I sf 8 an Vi, ... Y lu I A Swingin Hard work and dedication paid off for the JV Baseball players as they improved throughout the season. Un- der the expert guidance of Coach Jeff Thomas, the team closed the season with a winning record of 8 wins and 7 losses. A few of the outstanding players were leading hitter Terry Green and two sizzling pitchers, Jay Beal and Eddie Greene. More importantly, the play- ers gained loads of experi- ence to carry with them into the new season. Not to be outdone, the golf team had an awesome year as their record of 28-6 proves. Two invaluable golfers were Mark Jones and Kyle Bellamy. Kyle was named All-Conference and Wins 28 Losses 6 Ragsdalc 2nd Grimslcy lst Andrews lst Central lst Parkland lst Dudley lst West Forsyth 2nd South Stokes 3rd Andrews 2nd Sectionals 2nd State l ltl1 Mark, a conference champi- on and senior, provided the experience and leadership for the super season. Mark also placed fourth out of 122 golfers at the section- al competition. Other members repre- senting the team were ju- niors Rodney Briley, Bret Kinney, and Eric McDaniels, sophomores Tab Hunter and James Ward, and freshman Jeff Thrana. The team jumped from fifth place last year to first place in the conference this year and finished second in sectional competition. Look- ing back at their rank, ele- venth out of twenty-two teams in the state, the team can only anticipate another tee-rrific year. Golf Front Row: Eric McDaniel, Rod- Row James Ward Bret Kinney Watch that ball! Ieff Thrarl ney Briley, Kvle Bellamy, Back Ieff Thrana watches the ball fall close to th 114 Golf Nhat a shot! Bret Kinney antici- Easy Outl Gary Burnette receives lates a nice finish from a fairway the ball for another puttout as An- ahot at Oak Hollow Golf Course. drews defeats Central. 'Qu E+-fefw ww ,M Nt.r - A -1 2: 4 A- .-A- Q af f f S 'GA Baseball J .V Front Row: Chuck Greenfield, Tom Passmore, Tony Bm-1-eu, Garry Bur. Cook, Mike Lovelace, Greg Stew- nette, Darren Mclnnis, Terry art: Back Row: Eddie Greene, Tonv Green. Wins 8 Losses 5 Asheboro 9 - 13 Central 5 - 0 Lexington 5 - 1 Ledford 5 - 12 South Stokes 14 - 7 E. Davidson 9 - 8 Ledford 12 -- 18 Trinity 8 - 7 Grimsley 6 - 7 South Stokes 7 - 4 Asheboro 8 - 7 Central 7 -- 4 Grimsley 7 - 8 JV Baseball 115 Starting Young Although the girls' soft- ball team did not obtain an impressive scoring record, they still kept up that fight- ing Raider spirit. Working mainly with younger play- ers, Coach Sandy Dalton stated, Hlnexperience seemed to be our major weak point. Led by seniors Patti Nance and Sandra Hughes, junior Abby McMullen, and sophomores Stephanie Rickard and Bradna Bowers, the team worked during practice and games to better their future performances. - .wig pl' 'L' W . - as Q --is gt it ssas P Front Row: Donette Johnson, Rhonda Whitaker, Tawana Dock- ery, Tammy Lewis, Kelly Driggers. Second Row: Patsy Cannon, Bradna Bowers, Karen Fincher, Abby McMullen. Ann Pennisi L 1 ul' t ' .:.'.Y S . tt., A ., A W' .. Q. X .xl ' A -9 ,.f. at ..q.,,.-as ..r. A N- N X' t'iA K t5',. wx it i'x' Softball-Girls' - Wins llg Losses 8 North Forsyth 5 - 2 North Forsyth 3 - 6 Smith 25 - 5 Central 16 - 17 Page l6 - 10 Page 13 - 2 Smith 17 - 3 West 8 - 10 Parkland 8 - 9 South Stokes 2 - 5 Central 9 - 6 Grlmsley 3 - ll- Dudley 14 - 6 South West 7 - 3 West Forsyth 5 - 3 Parkland 6 - 20 South Stokes 3 - 6 G rlmsley 0 - 4 , Dudley 10 - 5 Back Row: Jennifer Hightower, Julie Shelton, Anne Mc,-Xrthur, Kaylyn Foster, Patti Nance, Stephanie Rickard, Sandra Hughes, Coach Sandy Dalton, 116' Girls' Softball It 's a Grounder! - Stcphanic Rick- Pitch of Perfection - Patti Nance. ard fields thc ball and prcparcs for with a look of dctcrmination, hopcs thc put out at first. tn dclivcr another strike. . Ov? MW . Swing of Success - Kaylyn Foster An Extra Boost - Foach Sandy kccps a watchful Cys: out for thc Dalton gives thc team another votc hall as sha: waits for thc pitch. Of Confidflrlcc. Girls' Softball 117 ll the Right Moves Like Rodney Dangerfield, some people don't get any respect. This certainly was true for the Boys' Soccer Team. Many thought it would not be a winning sea- son with new coaches who had never coached the sport before and a very young team. But Coach Bob Schuck, Coach Sandy Dal- ton, and the team proved they were winners and gained a lot of respect from other teams by compiling a record of 12 wins and 6 losses. This was the most wins ever by the Raider boys' team. The team was Wins 12g Losses 6 Western Guilford 6 - 4 Page 0 - 5 Central 3 - 6 West Forsyth 3 - 2 Southwest Guilford 2 - 0 South Stokes 2 - 3 West Guilford 5 - 0 Parkland 5 - 0 Grimsley 1 - 7 Dudley 3 - l West Forsyth ll- - 3 Southwest Guilford 5 - 0 South Stokes 4 - l West Guilford 5 - 0 Parkland 7 - 1 Grimsley 0 - 2 Dudley 3 - l Page 3 - 8 118 Boys' Soccer well balanced and worked together to be second in the conference and made it to the state playoffs. Some out- standing players that con- tributed to the super season were freshman goalie An- thony DiFoggio, junior Todd Mclntosh, and seniors Con- rad Alexander and Dino Ri- zos. The coaches felt the main factor for the winning season was the sportsman- ship the players showed throughout the season and they wanted to give credit to the players for such a su- perb season. Soccer-Boy's Boot it - Robert Yates booms the ball down to another teammate. I W.. g .lpwrw af' Fight for it - Mike Bunesse finds it necessary to push and shove a de- fender in order to gain control over the ball. , n Pt if .4 4 .gl 8 W ja A W' Wt I at fy 1 sf fa ,. o. sig m or 5 'tg 5' M ff Q W 1 1 nxt., A . I Ni 1 M in U I . ,Qi I 1 if iii' rw' 'WMM . F E . ,. , as f 1 .1 K Front Row: Bret Cramgr, Billy Smithg 2nd Row: Mike Daleo, Jeff Row: Coach Bob Schuck, Eric Koontz, David Gerson, Llikg Ban- Pierce, Todd Mclntosh, Chris Ste- Burch, Danny Abraham, Bret Kin- esse, Anthony Dilfaggio, Frank phenson, Chuck Greenfield, Matt ney, Conrad Alexander, Andy Ja- Banggsg, Robo,-1 Yatgsy Rgbbig Blue, Dino Rizos,-IeffEatong Back cobs, Coach Sandy Dalton. , H, gf . Q ,1 , , V f ,f L V, ., ,E L J i f ' Vx , r' , A ,Q L., . b ff . ,, m V-.gh-cg-, mm. all , ,-V :mail f 34 -4 61 K Y . ' K +4 .439 .Q ,, f I A Mk' . ',', J 'gh' x 'R W A -,W ',, J f W , 4 , , , M M A ' I MW LM ' 1' ..5' ,, ' , ..,, 'A V ' H ' 5 , -1,,, W f Q' W 'f - ' W . 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K . ,,, ,,, 'K W fs, f . , V , L,,,. , ,, A tri- i 5 M ,f . .. , ,,fff- Q V, f 4. , .1 ,. 5 ,, Y if ,, W ' Q- ' V 1 '- Q if M vf v ff- cw A lf s my GH' R f Q 'SC- xx.. Q . S' Mya ki? Nik W K .kh, 51- ' YA 1 , :f.3 H A A ,gov ff iffifs '4 fi rig 2. . ,nn 'Q Sing-K. w ,,g, A Q , v.' x 'S ,xii Q Ae S H x x . 3 m i . -T A A b 1 hu for it - As Matt Hluc runs fur f'MeeL vnu halfwavf' - .Xnthonv A A A 5 2 ASN thx hall, hm face shmx Ss KlLlLI'llllIld- Dlkaggiogcts rcuciy f0l'uIlU1hC1' fan. 1 , - K f -'xf. an we .9. xx'-:ff,1xqq,-fgi :Ng K - , ,z,,. 'Wg ' W Q S llibll. IHSUQ sayql Boys' Soccer 119 K .380 'C' W 1 . Q 2' 1 f A. x 5 S Q' p 1 F L Q gg .-4 xc ki H .. H: - .. 4 4 'N N.-w.f,l nas- . wwf' 'X K I z K ,, 1, 3 . 1 N w laik Y . N4 N1 XX A ,F N .,. ,,.. v VX Q 2 .3 Q Q s ,F , K . Q I I Sl ' 5 'ix :QA- I.- ',LA r , l13l+1 .r i? w ,J ' 6 ' ,-filfi' , Pardon me! - Michele Hobson ze- ros in on the ball as Jennifer Dc- Jonge and Angie Sanniota look on. This one's for you! - Jennifer De- Jonge gives it all she's got as she shows her Raider Pride! ll Soccer - Girls' ink. Front Row - Nancy Nichols, Lisa Cox, Teresa Moorefield, Sylvia Simpson, Laura Garrison, Martha Currier, Kate Blue. 2nd Row - So Yon Yu, Ingrid Lohr, Yolanda Wade, Jennifer DeJonge, Amy Rice, Angie Sanniota, Pam Barnes, Gina Gaudio, Susan Ni- chols. Back Row - Laura Rice, Johanna Lehinen, Michele Hob- son, Lynn Simril, Coach Mustapha Faye, Susan Banesse, Diane Hens- ley, Tammy Tilley, Vanessa Rob- ertson, Jodie See. Wins 55 Losses 7g Ties 2 Smith O - 6 Page 0 - 6 Central 3 - 3 Page 1 - 4 Central 2 - 1 Parkland 7 - 0 Smith 1 - 11 W. Forsyth 3 - 3 South Stokes 2 - 0 Grimsley 0 - 9 W, Forsyth 1 - 3 Parkland 8 - 1 South Stokes 4 - 2 Grimsley O -- 7 Girls' Soccer 121 longjumpin a meet against Central. clear the high jump bar. Blinding speed, out- standing jumps, and sim- ply leaving the opponents in the dirt, all contributed to another successful sea- son for the boys track team. The young team fin- ished their regular season at 6-1 and second in the conference. Conference champions Wayne Brown, Kevin Eth- ridge, and the mile relay team consisting of Jimmy Scott, Dwayne Buchannon, Darryl Lynch, and Wayne Brown set the pace for the team in their finishes of fourth in the sectional meet and twelfth in the state. Wayne Brown also captured the Sectional and Regional Champions in the 110 meter Intermediate Hurdle, although he fin- ished second in the state. This outstanding time ranked in the top in the United States. Losing six more seniors this year, Coach Craig Gill believes that with help of rising talent and strong ef- fort, next year 's team will again walk high with Raid- er pride and success. Come On, Just A Little Farther The face of Carlos Humphrey shows intense concentration while he gives his throw. Look Out Jesse Uwcns Raider pride really shows while Scott Dockery strides over the hurdles. 122 Boys' Track Everlasting Flight Steve Harring- Come On Over In a meet with Park- ton glides th rough the air in the land Wayne Bron njust manages to Track - Boys' ,, Front row: David O'Brien, Darryl Lynch, Terrance Crawford, Jasper Roberson, Warren McNair, War- ren Scott, 2nd row: Scott Pope, Cameron Boulware, Adrinell Washington, Coy Carr, Kevin Pat- .on, Alex Scott, Tony Holland, Rick Green, Kevin Etheridge, liill Payne, Coach Craig Gill, 3rd row: Ben Whitfield, David Strickland, David Cromer, Troy Jackson, Jim- my Scott, Tony Clemmons, Carlos Huphev, Mike Gray, Steve Pugh, WY Tim Morrison, Duanne Buchan- non, Back row: Rodney Baldwin, Steve Gray, Troy Anthony, Sam Harmon, Bobby Davis, John Wag- oner, Scott Hardee, Randy Gib- son, Alfred Baldwin, Ben Rogers. Wins 63 Loss l Smith 94 - 46 Central 94 - fl-7 West Forsyth 111 - 25 South Stokes 120 - 20 Dudley 74 - 67 Parkland 84 - 57 Griinsley 58 - 83 Conference Meet 2nd Sectional Meet 4th Regional Meet 6th Boys' Track 123 They Seem To Fly Runners take your mark-get set-go!The girls' track team did just that. By mid-season the seemingly inexperienced freshmen became some of the top girls. Yuvonne Payne, Mary Mills, Vanessa Hatch, Angela Lindsay, Tuani Nicholson, Joyce Robinson, Steph- anie Council, and Sa- mantha Pope are to be recognized for their ef- forts to make the season a success. The girls, under the di- rection of Coach Sue Shinn and Coach Francis Wall, ended their season with a remarkable record of 8-0. Three school re- cords were broken by the following girls: Yuvonne Payne in the long jump, Stephanie Council in the 3200 meter run, and Vanessa Hatch in the shot put. The Exchange. Members of thc 880 relay team, Joyce Robinson, Tamara Brown, Ann Lindsay, and Jennifer Taylor, add style to practice the ex- change of the baton. 124 Girls' Track And They're Off! Members of the 880 relay team push it to finish. 3 35-tl One Hurdle at a Time. Joyce Rob- inson shows her best hurdling skill. Giving it her all. Vanessa Hatch strives for the best possible throw. ,www Track - Girls' Front Row - Kay Davis, Tracey Gibson, Beverly Autrey, Joyce Robinson, Mary Mills. Second Row - Von Payne, Ann Lindsay, Stephanie Council, Kim Woods, Patricia Williams. Back Row - Zarnita Truesdale, Mitzi Morri- son, Sharon Lindsay, Jennifer Taylor, Tamara Brown, Sa- mantha Pope. 5 1 w Page Smith Central West Forsyth South Stokes Dudley Parkland Grimsley H 'QU Wins 8, Losses 0 Forfeit Forfeit 80 - 48 Forfeit 98 - 25 110 - 9 81 - 32 69 - 63 J Girls' Track 125 All for one, and one for all - Dar- rcll Lynch. Chris Mitchell, Troy Jackson, and -left' Smith psyche themselves up lmcforc a mcct. l l 3 z I think I can . . . Jcff' Smith looks ahead as hc passcs an opposing runner. 1-.L Wins 3 - Losses 3 Central 24 - 31 West Forsyth 47 - 16 South Stokes 20 - 35 Grinlslcy 37 - 18 Parkland 26 - 31 Dudley 27 - 29 Conference Meet 5th L l as gn V Cross Country 1 L . , fi? ,, , I , fn si- V H A h 41 - ttf... 1 iw. W , W W 9 f gf.. , 1,3 ru, 'V , gf, at f Qi' 'Wh 3 get ,i,,.,,.fn4w. Front Row: Tom Hoflgin,Terry Montague, Jeff Smith, Coach Henry Hicks. Back Row: Anthony Bell, Troy Jackson, Chris Mitchell, Darryl Lynch. 126 Cross Country -ww.. I want muscles - Susan Banessc looks as if in a daze while working on leg exercises. What form - Stephanie Sewell shows llfl' good technique as she docs :equals during gym class. Only one more. - Matt Blue strains for that extra power to finish his SCI. Strength Builds Endurance Two activities which re- quired long, hard work and endurance were cross-coun- try and weight training. Cross-country was a very de- manding sport which was run on a 2.9 mile course. Coach Hicks was in charge of the team. They finished the season with a 4-2 record and were third overall in the conference. This year, com- pared to previous ones, was the best and each member progressed positively throughout the season. They did not know what the word quit meant, stat- ed Coach Hicks. The team will lose only one senior member next year and Coach Hicks hopes that they will have an even bet- ter season. Weight training was a class where one improved his or her physical perfor- mance and fitness by doing various exercises using free- weights. There were specifi- cally designed programs for specific needs and results. Most students took it to de- velop physically or to condi- tion for a certain sport. The course was open to all stu- dents who had a B average in physical education. Coach Gill stated that it is reward- ing because, It develops discipline, self-esteem, con- fidence and the feeling ofbe- ing well-conditioned and physically fit. Weight Training 127 Let's Go - Coach John Casazza and Coach Wally Burke observe the situation while Coach Craig Gill yells encouragement to the team. Young Blood - Sophomore Terry Green has no trouble gaining the first down, but keeps Keith Long and Scott Hardee close at hand for one of them to possibly make a key block. fPhot,o credit, High Point En- terprisej. ai v i I s E Q K s l i 2 t I 128 Varsity Football Quarterback conference - During a time out, Coach Herb Goins makes important L'suggestions to quarterback Kevin Denton. iPhoto credit, High Point Enterprisej. Catch me if you can - Wayne Brown eyes a Thomasville player almost daring him to attempt the tackle. fPhoto credit High Point En- tcrprisej. e Gaining Momentum Like a snowball rolling down a hill, slowly gaining momentum, the varsity foot- ball team began slowly and finished strong. The scorch- ing temperatures of early August slowed the team's progress only minutely as they prepared for the com- ing season. Although prac- tice was long and hard and water breaks short, the team lived through summer workouts, including two-a- days which went hand in hand with the infamous Ucounty fair . The team, striving to ready themselves for the opening of the sea- son, added a new aspect to practice, sprints and wind ii.:5h,pA, ww isp.. pl i. K V sprints built the endurance needed to suck it up and go that extra quarter. After a well-played scrim- mage with Asheboro, the team faced two of the state, Thomasville and Lexington. After dropping the opener to Thomasville 22-19, the Raiders came roaring back with a 25-18 victory over Lexington. Smith became the team's next victim as the Raiders ran their record to 2-1 with a 9-0 shut-out win. The next two weeks proved to be the low point of the season as the team fell to number one ranked Page and cross-town rival Cen- tral. f-, All By Myself. Sam Sanders races towards the goal line leaving his defenders behind. Varsity Football 139 flaw -v M , Just the Two of Us. Under pres- sure, Kevin Deaton searches down- field for an open receiver. 130 Varsity Football Get out of my WHY! ' wayne Bfffwn Back to pass - Quarterback Kevin pmvers his way to 2111 CHSY first' Dcaton rolls to the left, while Ben- down. sun Rogers provides the protection. X Ni t That second effort - Tailback Wayne Brown gives it that extra push to outreach the grasps of a West Forsyth defender. fPh0to credit High Point Enterprisel. -Q. X X 1.Q!.?f'5' Football - Varsity Front Row - Manager Maurice Dunlap, Lon- nie Gray, Kevin Deaton, Donald Bohnnnon, Keith McCullough, Steve Thompson, Scott Dockery, Junior Robinson, Rodney Bnnthcr, Todd Melntosh, Scotty Ingram, Joey Lee fmanagcrsj. Second Row - Manager Sam Harmon, Austin Llttlc, Bill Payne, Marc Huff, Tommy Green, Terry Green, Mike Glover, Wayne Brown, Kevin Patton, Sam Sanders, Scott Pope, manager Darren Plerce, manager lluhbu Hunter. Third Row - Coach Herh Goins, Coach Hugh Gordon, Steve Wood- ward, David Whitaker, Alfred Baldwin, Ken- ny liogler, Scott Hardee, Mike Blevins, Ger- uld Hunter, Craig Smith, Jimmy Davis, lien- son Rogers, Coach John Cazazza, Coach Harry Leak. Back Row - Coach Charlie Byrd, Coach Wally Burke, Coach Craig Gill, Del Foster, Darrell Duff, Jonathen Parsons, Tyrone McCall, Nino Leach, Carlos Hum- phrey, Richard Green, Kclth Long, Mlke Koh- ler, Randy Gibson, Wendell Alsobrooks, Trainer Al Cujas, Coach Robert Clemmons, Coach Keith Flynn. I l Gaining Momentum With a 2-3 record going into conference play, the team came together. Like a perfectly oiled machine, the team rolled to a 5-0 confer- ence record and their third conference championship in as many years. Included in the victories was a Home- coming win over West For- syth 42-21, the team also de- feated conference rivals Parkland and Grimsley to march to the conference ti- tle. Dudley and South Stokes also fell to the Raid- ers during conference play. Entering the playoffs with a record of 7-3, the Raiders encountered Northern Dur- ham, who fell to the Raiders in the opening round of last year 's playoffs. Led by a pair of seniors, tailback Wayne Brown and lineback- er Tommy Green, the team had high hopes ofadvancing further into the playoffs. Northern Durham had oth- er ideas. After trailing 12-7 at halftime, Northern Dur- ham -rallied to defeat the Raiders 21-52 and put an end to another great season. Wins 7, Losses 4 Thomasville 19 - 22 Lexington 25 - 18 Smith 9 - 0 Page 7 -- 13 Central 7 - 21 West Forsyth 42 - 21 Parkland 17 - 7 South Stokes 34 - 0 Grlmsley 13 - 17 Dudley 13 - 12 Northern Durham 12 - 21 Determination Like a puzzle, the J.V. football team found it hard putting the pieces together as the season started off slowly. Losing the first four games consecutively, the team began to realize they had to put a spark into their game. Doing just that, they fought their way to victory in the next four games. Al- though finishing the season with a disappointing 4-5 re- cord, the team could be sat- isfied with their successful teamwork and their build- ing up of stature acquired throughout the season. The highlighted games came with the two emotional vic- tories over cross-town arch- rival Central. Encountering a few heartbreaks, winning also faced the team as part of a future preparation for their upcoming years. --- Football - Jv Wins 4g Losses 5 Thomasville 19 - 21 Lexington 21 - 24 Smith 20 - 32 Page 0 - 6 Central 27 - 6 Grimsley 32 - 14 Smith 26 - 16 Central 27 - 7 Page 12 - 42 Front Row: Ernest Dunlap, Junior Powell, Kenny Dunlap, John Wagoner, Warren Scott, Dlckle Averet, Abraham Quick, Micheal Lit- tle, Tony Holland, Brian Ambeuhl, Rodney Holland. 2nd Row: Harry Truesdale, Scottie Davis, Brad Hedrick, 'Ibmmy Moore, Mar- shall Lowery, Alex Scott. Thomas Logan, Jas- per Roberson, David Wilson, Steve Gray, Zack Cecil. 3rd Row: Coach Robert Clemons, Couch Hugh Gordan, James McLendon, Mike Martin, Darren NoSa1, Darrell Jefferies, Mau- rlce Cotton, Alan Herndon, Greg Nelson, Joe Penlssi, James Woodard, Steve Sexton, Rob- ert Smith, Coach Keith Flynn. Coach Harry Leak. Back Row: Anthony Wayne, Mallory Quick, Grey Hinshaw, Mike Stanley, Kenny Smith, Darren Cason, Mike Painter, Scott Clifflon, Dwayne Little, Adrinell Washington, Leroy Simmons, Gregg Grady, Coach Charlie Byrd. 132 JV Football Bird's- eye View. Tony Holland Dccp fonccrn. Shcrmun llowzc :omcs around to lake thc handoff looks on us thc J.Y. Football loam From John Wagoner. rallies to another victory. !'w,,, px, 'wi if nw K fan . 71 14 A fs .gift agfiw 6 fa dffjwgl 1 N 1: :t -W 1 . ,.A .,,....,. N k k a t 'A N OMQN K ..... 1 . - .. L , EXW kvkk 1 -lv ' ' .. lf ., , .. 1 - ' K I .,,. Nr? . ,ski N W + 1 W . ..:. I .h kVh,x kkkr .. r rr P i . if 0 , a V - Q s omination. The offensive line ominates over Grimslcy's dcfcnsc n a 32-14 victory. JV Football 133 King of Pin. Kevin Ulmer controls his opponent in route to a decisive 8-2 decision. Traditionally Are you eating lunch to- day? No, I have to lose two pounds for our match tonight. This conversation was common place for members of the wres- tling teams. While friends ate burgers, pizza, or tacos for lunch, wrestlers stuck to their strict diets and stayed at the weight that would keep them eligible for matches. Coach Wally Burke contin- ued his great tradition by turn- ing out a astounding varsity team and also, an outstanding junior varsity team. The Varsi- ty, led by seniors Kevin Ulmer, David Bogans, Steve Wood- ward, Keith Parsley, and Ben- nie Titus, along with juniors Scott Hardee and Todd McIn- tosh, rolled over opponents to a 11-1 regular season record in dual meets. The team also cap- tured the Bull Durham Holdiay Classic and the Eden Holiday Classic champioships. Through their hard work and tedious 134 Wrestling practice, the varsity wrestling team carried on their tradition of excellence. The junior varsity team, paced by James McClendon, Jeff Eaton, Matt Blue, and Wayne Horne also met with success during the season by finishing 6-3. They also finished third in the Southwest Cowboy Tournament. The junior varsity wrestlers proved that they, too, were part of the standing tradi- tion. Carrying on the great tradi- tion of wrestling, the team placed first in both the confer- ence and sectional tourna- ments. The team also captured second in the regional tourna- ment and finished a commend- able twelfth in the state. J unlor Todd Mclntosh captured the state championship in the 155 lb. weight class. Once again Raider wrestling carried on its tremendous tradition. Roll Him Over. Bennie Titus pre- Tied Up in Knots. Steve Woodward pares to stack his opponent in the attemps a pinning move on his Lex title match versus Grlmsley. iI1gt0n Opponent. M we .hawk .. I I 9236- J .V Wrestlers. Front Row: Todd Howard, Edward Jackson, Chris Parsley, Marshal Lowery, Steve Sexton, James McClendon, Jeff Ea- ton, Sherman Howze, Back Row: Mallor ulck, Anthony y Q Matt Blue, Charles Huntley, Truesdale, Alfred Baldwin, Horne. Wrestling-Varsity gf-qw, -f .F , Front. Row: David Bogans, Chris R0w:Randy GibS0Il,M8fk H11ff,A1- Parsley, Joe Little, Kevin Ulmer, fred Baldwin, Steve W00dWHrd, Bennie Titus, Chris Horne. Back Gerald Hunter, SCOU Hardee. Williams Trinity Rngsdsle Thomasville Page Lexington Central Parkland South Stokes West Forsyth Dudley Grimsley 11 Wins, 1 Loss 68- 9 38-15 49-15 52- 5 63- 5 72- 2 24-27 62- 0 52-12 57- 3 70- 0 42-24 Wrestling 135 Raiders from Atlantis Shattered! Tammy Childress breaks another school record while swimming the 500. Around our school, swim- ming was known as more than just a leisurely summer activity. It was a sport, a very demanding sport that continued into the cold win- ter months. The team, which had 13 members, practiced after school to keep themselves in shape for the rough competition that they had. Each meet that they at- tended consisted of individ- ual swimming and relay events. They competed against many schools that had excellent teams and ended the season with an im- pressive record. The boys' 136 Swimming record was 12 wins and 7 losses, while the girls' team finished with a 9-10 record. Several people had an out- standing season: the boys' medley relay which consist- ed of Jeff Simms, Roger Simms, Kevin Patton, and Mark Cecil, placed twelfth at the state meet, Tammy Childers placed sixth in the fifty-free and tenth in the 100-free. Pride shined from the members of our team whether they won or lost. They knew that they had done the best that they could. Every one could see that they were true Raiders. 5 Tl Push it! Roger Sims leaves the com- petition behind during the 100 yard butterfly. j ' Swimming Good swim. Miss Laura McLean con- gratulates Kevin Patton for another outstanding team effort. And they're off. Bret Kinney gets off to a good start before winning the 2000 yard freestyle. 3 W -... FV , VV ,v f.,,,L, Sn H r - 7' M- I 1 1 1 M 322 Q if. X ma ' ' 'Til 5 W, .X t . A 34' .Q id , ,V ,.,,, ,,,, W t nnn,nn no rfn n,n,s tnn. W, , L h 2 9 ,V,W??W.LMrq , 5 wwf,ww.-NWA, W. Front Row: Lisa Cox, Tonia Price, Bray, Bret Cramer, Lynn McCraw, Sheree Bondurant, Tammy Chil- Roger Sims, Shane Hoffman, Dan- dress, Karen Cashion, Tracy More. ny Abraham. Back Row: James Second Row: Mikev Martin, Chris Collins, Bret Kinney, Gary Taylor, Kevin Patton, Robert Martin, Jeff Sims, Miss Laura McLean. Boys' Girls' Final Record Wins Losses 12 7 9 10 Swimming 137 The Untouchable. Stephanie Rickard seems to be unstoppa- ble as West Forsyth seems to back off from her. Oh Say Can You See. . . Ms. Bet- sy McMullan dazzles the gym with her beautiful voice .. . it has become a very impressive tradition. . '-:gl su' .. , .ffm t gm... U 'vs L Can't Slow Down The girl's varsity bas- ketball team displayed more than just a group, because Hteamworkl' was their middle name. A bundle of friendship was shown in the girls throughout the season, but their playing skill was never put aside. With only a few seniors with ex- perience on the team, the underclassmen still played up to varsity stan- dards and kept on the move. The girls finished regu- lar season play with a 14- 8 record and first in the conference. The sizzling team then, after a slight setback at their loss in the conference tourna- ment, advanced to the state tournament with high hopes. .s as X s-I Basketball-Girls' Varsity Wins 14g Losses 8 Reynolds North Forsyth North Forsyth Smith P age North Stokes South Stokes Reynolds Central Smith Page Central West Forsyth Parkland South Stokes Grlmsley Dudley West Forsyth Parkland South Stokes Grlmsley Dudley 45-47 5 1 -38 39-30 40-39 34-33 42-48 4 1 -46 47-38 35-39 59-48 35-46 29-36 58- 1 1 4 1 -25 43-54 39-34 4 1 -32 52- 1 3 43-4 1 60-64 45-43 40-39 T Front Row: Abby McMullan, Lynn fer Taylor, Sharon Lindsey, Shan- Simril. Back Row: Donette John- non Thomas, Tamara Brown, Anne son, Michele Hobson, Stephanie McArthur, Ruby Little, Rickard, Joyce Robinson, Jenni- 138 Girls' Varsity Basketball This is for you. Shannon Thomas Wh0 bl0Ck6d Out the light? Abby flies by Central defender and Mchflullan attempts to shoot over a shoots for two more points. Central defender. Here I Am. Stephanie Rickard comes to the aid of her teammate in a game against West Forsyth. Girls' Varsity Basketball 139 lump To It Long hours of practice, endless plays and drills, and late night away games were well worth it all when the girls' Jayvee basketball team ended its season with a record. Ann Marie Pennisi and Kim Gosnell were con- sistent players and added a great deal to the team's suc- cess. The girls on the team gained a feeling of sports- manship and team work by perfecting their basketball skills. The boys' jayvee basket- ball team met with just as much success. Leading play- ers were Travis Foster, Se- choyah Brand, and Toby Barber, whose motivation kept the team thriving. Al- though starting slowly, by the end of the season the team's self-confidence had increased greatly. The play- ers also improved in the way they handled the ball. The team wrapped up the season with a 4-13 overall record. l- Basketball-Boys' JV Wins 4g Losses 13 Grimsley 29-60 Page 45-39 Smith 48-68 Page 38-49 South Stokes 50-49 Central 63-71 Smith 27-54 Page 38-46 Central 69-68 Smith 49-51 South Stokes 65-63 Gdmsley 60-71 Dudley 36-49 Central 50-72 South Stokes 60-63 Grhnsley 38-56 Dudley 64-70 ,, .. ,... Front Row-Brian Ambuehl Mi- Back Row Wendell Alsbrooks T0by Barber Jerry Benjamin chael Little, Darren Vanderhall, Sehwah Brand Kenny Dunlap Dickie Averette Rodney Holland, Travis Foster. 140 Boys' JV Basketball A Daring'Pass-Kenny Dunlap de- livers the ball to his teammate be- neath the arms ofa Smith Defend- Cf. Making his Move. Travis Foster drives to the basket against a Smith opponent to possibly gain two points for his team. .fn is Qwgqn-. -A ' 2 . I I X' LLAL .i .. C 'ax K C ,tasla Swish? Tamara Brown takes a dan- gerous jump shot while everyone, including her teammates Phyllis O'Nelll and Dana David, waits for a possible rebound. Q4 Basketball-Girls' JV SL K D' -ff ikf' Front Row: Phyllis O'Ngi1, Ann. Brown, Rhonda Baker, Kim Gos- Lindsay, Anna Reynolds, Mitzi Marie Pennisi, Back Row: Ashley nell, Kim Davis, Kate Bearce, Morrison. Griffin, Tammy Cochran, Angie Dar1aDavid,CHrlaDu11l1Hm,-M1816 Wins Eg Grimsley Burlington-Williams South Stokes South Stokes Central Central Burlington-Williams South Stokes Grlmsley Dudley Central South Stokes Grimsley Dudley Losses 9 26-45 34-36 37-47 24-26 25-45 30-48 27- 1 8 46-44 29-3 1 30-26 1 2-58 84-39 26-24 28-25 Girls' JV Basketball 141 Take it up - Brian Bodle drives the lane against Page for another two points. fPhoto credit High Point En- terprisej Sky high-Earl Hoke goes above Smith to snag a rebound. I ,, , , , . f ,- Q ' be 1 4 , WW' f 4 ii, a 'f ' ' ,, fy, - H i - Wins Reynolds N. Forsyth N. Forsyth Smith Page Rockingham Stoneville Reynolds Central Smith Page Central W. Forsyth Parkland South Stokes Grlmsley Dudley W.Forsyth Parkland South Stokes Grimsley Dudley Grimsley South Stokes Roxboro Person 12g Losses 13 Basketball-Boys' Basketball 49-67 54-55 58-59 62-49 48-63 45-5 1 64-57 54-65 73-74 52-43 47-46 58-59 63-47 61 -4 1 53-59 6 1 -55 69-67 67-54 57-55 56-62 59-53 54-56 55-62 6 1 -4 1 49-7 1 Front Row: James Hayes, Robinsong Back Row: Steve Kevin Linton, Albert Ware, David Wagoner, Johnny McNeill, Del Fos- Ware, ter, Earl Hoke, Brian Bodle, Guy John Land, Rudy Dockery, Trainer. 142 Varsity Basketball a Concentration - Earl Hoke watches the flight of the ball during a potential 3-point play. Starting the break - Guy Land looks for an outlet pass to one of his team- mates for another easy two. fel f J. 'Vt , ' 2 riff . -Ri a' lf Marx film' iw, f Fast Break Hardworking, stam- ina, and a fight till the end were three terms asso- ciated with the boy's varsity basketball team. Each indi- vidual striving for victory and an overall team effort were points of success for the team. Experience from seniors Earl Hoke, Guy Land, and Brian Bodle was a major factor while juniors Kevin Linton and Johnny McNeill and Sophomore Ju- nior Robinson played a big part in the success of the team. Although a slow start hampered their progress a bit, the team slowly got ev- erything together and began to see marks go up for them in the win column. After the :linching overtime losses to cross-town rival Central, the boys pulled from a 4-8 re- cord to an eventual ll-10 re- cord, and first place in the conference! Some boosting victories came over a strong Page team, the Grimsley Whirlies, and two victories over the co-victors of the conference, South Stokes. After a loss in the first round of the conference tourna- ment to Grimsley, who fin- ished first, the boys ad- vanced to the state tourna- ment in Roxboro. Even though they lost a hard bat- tle in the first round, the team had nothing to feel sor- ry for, because a season like they had was worth holding their heads up like champi- ons. Varsity Basketball 143 Is hether it be the new, exciting Computer Literacy class or the same olde English, studying is a serious subject and it becomes more difficult every year to make good grades. But, as usual, Andrews stu- dents were willing to give that extra effort to make an A. Students got used to the harder assignments and teach- ers, both old and new, became accus- tomed to full classrooms. Many juniors and seniors were sur- Proof All Around Us i knack, Busy. Moore - seems to have the s very hard to Look in ,......--A While his students take a test, Mr. Phil Barry studies his books and wonders What hall we do next? 144 Academics Academics prised to find their siblings doing wor in the same subject area. This was sign of the greater significance bein placed on academics nation wide. Although most could not choos whether or not to come to school, student did have to make a choice. H could have tried or given up. Proofi all around us that we not only thinl about sports and the prom, readin and writing and 'rithmetic are prett important. l ss.. Eff Considering that it is geometry Todd Mclntos' rechecks his answer making sure his proof wil be Picture Perfect! '.',-' 'Qu mf... K fl gt- 1 '-inn r 1 if X K , kin wmv K Same old thing. - Mr. Lloyd Brugoz is up to his routine of grading tcrm freseurchj papers. 146 English 533 You've got to be kidding. - Sabrina Shaff looks dishclicvingly at hcr English teacher. No more work today. -- And then . . . - Ms. Sylvia Eaglin dictates to on Sullivan seem to her sophomore English Class. day's work. E Q Scott Dockcry and liar- be calling it quits on the Q gr, - Stories and Such Milton? Milton who? He wasjust one of the many authors such as: Shake- speare, Aurelius, Malory, and Thoreau that students encounter through their English classes. As a student pro- gresses through high school, he's ex- pected to learn all of those confusing, but yet helpful grammar rules, as well as, the many hundreds of rules con- cerning communication skills. Stu- dents often question this stupendous challenge, but as they graduate from one teacher to another, they begin to realize the important role that English plays in their everyday life. The teachers in the English depart- ment really have a toughjob. Their pa- tience is tiled every minute of every- day with such questions as: How do you spell the guy's name who wrote that story about Romeo and Juliet? What's wrong with the word 'ain't?' or Why are you making us take that dumb test on Tuesday when you know that the English test day is Thurs- day? Although they sometimes won- der why they're here, they know that deep down inside they love teaching English. After all, somebody's got to teach us! l 1 I ..--'ff i... . .4 4! Somebody help, please! - Students look on Read all ofthis?-Scott Dockerylaughsjoking- hopelessly during a long English lecture. ly at his assignment as Adam McNeill looks on. English 147 Lfomo estan ustcdcs-5? - Spanish st1nicnts.'Xn1y JOl'dZ1Il,JCllI'lif'Cl'IDU-IU1lgC,ilI1dJUC Hewitt seem lu hc annoyed by the photographer. Schnlarly Habits - Rodney Brilcy seems hurmi ut work on his Frcncll ussignmcnt as -Illllkllhilll Runion looks on. 148 Foreign Language W4- ,W xx LN f nnng A 'W ,nn, n ,T M I , 2' Tacos at 8:00 A.M.'? - Kristi Bullin stares inL space: during il meal in Spanish class. Now repeat after me. - Mrs. Randee Jones in- troduces la vocabulaire francaise. No, number three is not false. - Mrs. Benicia Hernandez grades Spanish papers as students look on. , Mal A FL MA Q. f,, f'- h Could You Repeat hat in Engli h? The ability to speak to a person of a different nationality is a special qual- ity to have, and the courses provided the student with an excellent founda- tion ofthe basics of the language. The study of a foreign language expands a student's outlook on the world around him and it actually makes a student want to learn more about itg this was the reason for the popularity for both the Spanish and French classes. Besides allowing students to explore the life and customs of a different country, foreign language courses also gave the students an opportunity to speak that different language. Wheth- er the student took a foreign language to get accepted by a college or rather as a fun elective course, everyone seemed to enjoy it. For the dedicated student, clubs and honor societies were offered. Pretty soon, a student walking around school might speak a foreign language to someone complete- ly unknowledgeable of the subject . . . but that student was loving every min- ute of it! Foreign Language 149 M We f M ,ji 'Bi Si X W H' ,, Q in ff' V , A '1K,Q 2 A mu 19 f an wwf a f..45ff-, dw ffm ?Z,!:Lz4'v 'ny ' ,I ' f I ff ,....w. v ,.,a I I! f 1 Lions and Tigers and Bears. Delia Rhodes as Eve encounters the animals in the garden in the comedy The Diary of Adam and Eve. f .ai ix BOOM, BOOM, BOOM. Mitchell Harper prac- tices a new song on the tuba. P f E y p 2 l x fn. Si. ,m..f ff, , I' wi' 0 AW Success s . . . Practice . . . practice . . . practice . . . that's what makes the fine arts classes' presentations enjoyable and worthwhile. A lot of hard work goes on behind the scenes before a presenta- tion can be made. The fine arts includ- ed the following classes: drama, art, chorus, orchestra, and band . . . K Color by the Numbers. Amy Jordan displays her artistic talent through a drawing. In Perfect Harmony. Vanessa Hatch and Pam Barnes play their french horns with intent con- centration. Fine Arts 151 Rah! Rah! Rah! Leslie Kushner, Sandra Shealey, and Amy Ward portray cheerleaders in the play Perfect! Karen McAbee works on another suc- Vanities. cessful art project. . -... df' ' 1 :fx-ff , fl 'S , , f .f If V-me .. ,V,, p 1 A A X s f' .. 1 1 , I ff' Q ,-at 152 Fine Arts MW' ,X .aim Sing, Sing a Song Members of the chorus seem to actually ENJOY the First period of the day. 5 , . 1 .4 . mf. z' is ,Ga png., -4 .1 , 1 We QW J 'K .Q W E,v,fwgf5SL+9 if W 4 .if f 1 ff . . . othing Unordinary like any other academic class, but the classwork centered solely 'around dis- plays and performances. Practice and dedication were the keys to success in these special classes. Students who took these courses received one credit per class because they were constantly working towards a presentation. They practiced diligently, and it showed through their various presentations. GIANT Guitar. Brian Mack's bass adds a deep tone to thc orchestra. Roses arc Red. Sharon Picrcc puts thc finishing touches on her painting. Fine Arts 153 Elia W? . . . And the submarines were all around. Coach Henry Hicks keeps the attention of his class during an interesting lesson. Hard at Work - Students in Ms. Lil Lovings second period class put their nose to the grind- stone as they try to finish the day's assignment. 1- yin... S.. Top of the World Learning about the world was the important part of Social Studies. Mod- ern U.S. History and Government ac- quainted students with their own country and broadened their perspec- tives of other countries. Psychology al- lowed students to get a closer look of themselves while sociology gave views of the rest of the world. The Social Studies department took a big step with the arrival of a club just for them. The History Club added to students' knowledge with activities like the Model U.N. which gave students the opportunity to represent a country and make decisions that would arise in the real United Nations. Our Social Stud- ies department not only discussed his- tory-they made it! What's Happening? Waiting for the bell to ring, Nancy Andrews reads Newsweek. 154 Social Studies Afraid to Look! Kim McLean has her eye fixed on an unknown subject while waiting for Mrs. Mary Lane to grade her test. E ,L wx X Ns No News is Good News? Although Ingrid Lohr Once upon a time . . . Coach Herb Goins goes and Greg Helmstetler seem interested in world over some important notes in his third period events, Scott Mickey decides the former is bet- class. lei. Social Studies 155 Due to the highly technological world of today, math has be- come a much more im- portant and necessary subject. Many students chose to take difficult math courses hoping to improve their math- ematical skills. Mrs. Elizabeth Kimbro con- fused students with Al- gebra II while Mrs. Su- san Varner baffled con- fident seniors with Advanced Mathemat- ics. Freshmen and sophomore students confronted Algebra I and the dreaded geom- etry. An added extra to the math department was the computer liter- acy class which helped familiarize stu- dents with computers. The various math classes better prepared students for today's modern world. -hm,m 156 Math 1 What should I write next? Mrs. Tate thinks about her next step as she waits for a response from Special Interest students. ', f,, H ., .. ,, ,, ,, 7f,--' 'ff ' Why do I have to be here? Mrs. Fonner thinks Is this the right key? Myranda Wilcox watches about her weekend plans while reviewing Algc- the screen as Susan Kelley enters dutu. bra II skills with students. Math 157 Please Don't Let This Blow Up. Lynn Carroll, Kevin Patton, and Frank Bunesse experiment with different formulas in hope of success, And That's The Way It Is. Mr. Roy Blaekwelder explains genetics to his class. ...E E l Va my , 158 Science MW Ni?- e....a1vllN The Weight of Copper is . . . Mr. Charles house shows how to use a weight measure chemistry class. N 2 R E 5 ,w .mf Scientists at Work Formulas, dissection, and a lot of work were all part of science. The Sci- ence Department had many courses that one could choose from such as bi- ology, chemistry, or physics. The de- partment, headed by Mr. Murrell Johnson, is developing each year. They have added new courses and pur- chased new equipment to better the classes. One could take anything from physical science to even People Prob- lems. It can be fun doing all the experi- ments that are involved with chemis- try and even dissecting a pig. Many think Yuck !, but it really is educa- tional. Anyone with interests in science should give it a try. So, You Think You Are Exempt. Coach Hugh Gordon smiles as he answers a question from a student. I know His Heart's Here Somewhere. Chris Lucht and Rodney Hensley look knowledgeably at their Biology project. Science 159 What shall it be? Christine Edwards finds it dif- ficult to choose the right classes to take. 1:,:, , ,.,, My Em , - x. ! gums- v 'fb A A - x as i E A 'i ' 160 Guidance Ijust cunlt decide - Mr. Mike Cochran tries to help Paula Pennisi as she decides on which col- The Guiding Light. Mr. Troy Briles seems to lege to apply. have all the answers for confused students. 2 ,fs 1 5 f- lf- .,, f. f ,wwi ,,,,. V ,Mag . Please. All books and no talking are the Seal of Approval. Mrs. Carol Courts stamps the ingredients in the library. card on Lisa Cox's library book. Better than Webster 'S Like a dictionary, the library and guidance departments were the places to find answers. The library became an important place to students working on term papers or thosejust wanting a quiet place to think. With the assis- tance of Mrs. Carol Courts and Mrs. Carmelle Russell, students found the library their best source for discover- ing information they needed. The guidance office was always will- ing to lend a helping hand to students with questions. The four guidance counselors, Mr. Troy Briles, Mr. Mike Cochran, Mrs. Bettye Mebane, and Mrs. Sara Quinto had the responsibil- ity to make sure all students were en- rolled in the right classes and helped seniors greatly in applying for college. They received a great deal of help from their secretary, Mrs. Gladys Jackson. Even though these people were always busy, they could find time to give ad- vice when it was needed. Library 161 . l u mess Beha ior While some people went off to col- lege or into the Armed Forces, others headed directly for the business world. Business classes such as typing, business math, and accounting pre- pared students for future jobs and ca- reers. The priceless experiences that students gained helped guarantee them success in the working world. Maybe some ofthe business executives of tomorrow will have their high school business courses to thank. It Doesn't Have To Bc Perfect But It Helps. Jimmy Teer makes sure that his typing book is correctly in place. 162 Business ,,, ,,,,.-f'- ' .xt ww .,,M if . zz .5 v. . it :fx K ' . - 3. S X1 f . Ai, .. . E.. ,.. .Q What's This? Renee Williams and Phyllis Lax try to manucver over difficult outlines in short- A Penny For Your Thoughts. Penny Payne hand. works diligently on her shorthand. Elite 12, Margin Set, Cylinder Knobs, etc. Brian Two of a kind. Darren Cason and Norman Dun- Ambeuhl shows his technique in typing. lap work as a pair to increase their typing skills. Business 163 Don't touch that wire! Instructor Fred Wright CIIlpll2lSiZCS hands-on cxpcricncc to his Electron- ics classes. i - nl if ,LV gh' ie 4-L, 'UF' fin F Q' an N I rm- 46 W . A, X M. Z ,X Blown Again. Rodney Banther explains some of Mr. Goodwrench. Craig Smith improves the per- thc finer points of trouble shooting to Mike formance of his car by adjusting the carburator Smith while repairing a receiver. during Auto Mcchanics. -Vg K, ' M 1 e ' V 24-22? Barbara Tomlin finds the use ofa calcu lator essential for her Accounting class. 140 uilding I Sk1lls For Tomorrow Vocational Education programs strive to develop the knowledge, skills, and attitudes that students need to enter the world of work. An- drews had many vocational programs that students could choose from in- cluding: Trade and Industrial Educa- tion courses fDrafting, ICT, Auto Me- chanics, ElectricityfElectronics, Met- als, Graphics, Carpentryj, Industrial Arts courses, fPower and Energy, Met- alsj, Home Economics courses, fI,II, Child Care Development, Clothing! Textiles, FoodfNutrition, Interior De- sign, Family Life Educationj, Distribu- tive Education courses, fI,II,III, Mar- keting, Fashion Merchandisingj, and Business and Office Education courses, fTyping, I and II, Shorthand, Business Math, General Business, Accounting I and II, Office Occupations I and IU. Vocational Education 165 ,. 59 I Who's the bride? Chad Murphy pretends that he More notes? Mr. Hunt's students Hnd out that is a preacher during a mock wedding in Home energy makes the world go 'round. Economics. my H WA '-1 '- LW ban-... . ,Q s i ,fs-. K if S in T Q ,,,, My- J 1-4' ,r -M N ,M ..vw G-f-fn-as-vw I f jun. 'ww 5 W 'Qmg my mf K ..iV , N Busy as bees. Mr. Bolds' Carpentry class finds Understand? Ricardo Lopez makes sure his ad- fhat building utility sheds can be fun. vice gets across in Drafting. Masterplan. David Bogans examines the blue- prints in order to faithfully reproduce his pro- ject. , sz 2 ,ua .t ! is is 55' l ' Q if ,. H Til -, l '--. t 't T' ,- ' , . a t,,oo . E 3 - ' l w.. Q Ts- li f . ' - Building Skill For Tomorrow A vocational education course proved to be a class that definitely pro- vided an edge in a student's future em- ployment. Using equipment and mate- rials found at an actual job, students built their knowledge in fixing radios or televisions, working on cars, and de- veloping domestic talents. Besides al- lowing students to get away from the full routine of the classroom, the voca- tional courses gave the working stu- dent opportunity of bettering his skills for tomorrow. Vocational Education 167 There's Always Two Sides to a Story! Although the majority of girls are happy to see the ball On Your Mark . . . Risking life and limb, a driv- drop, one cringes in the agony of defeat. er 's ed class starts on yet another adventure, Skill Two courses which required much skill were Physical Education and Driver 's Education. While Physical Education built strength, endurance, and knowledge of various sports, Driv- er 's Education taught the rules and reg- ulations of driving. RE., taught by our many talented coaches, gave the opportunity to build physical strength and endurance through weight training or knowledge and specialized skills in sports from archery to soccer in General RE. Each class was demanding, but worthwhile. Driver 's Education, taught by Mr. George Foree and Mr. William Walker, prepared students for driving. The stu- dents learned to identify road signs, how to handle a car properly, and safe- ty rules. Classroom Driver 's Education had to be completed before students reached the driver 's seat. After the Be- hind-the-Wheel course was completed, students were prepared to receive their operator 's permit. Whether driv- ing for a lay-up or driving a car, Driv- er 's Education and Physical Education taught specialized skills. 168 PEfDriver's Ed ' r D . . tlt t at ,P,.lPt ...f ..t... ........ t . of 2N,, at .,.. at S Q if s a.... . irq is ps ' ' ..... ' ,. ea.,-' N 7 '- .1 . l . . aa Q ae ' A . t ' Here Goes Nothing! Stephanie Rickard w nervously to return the ping-pong ball. aits First Things First. Chris Knight realizes that before driving the car he must get in it. I I af Z aa w -4-f..w,, naman 4... ,ww if x i H 1 ? R.. ..-fx X sa , mff my 4 I . My iz Vw, , , .. K K 'K 2 f K . ' f K , .gf - f ' 44 12 J W fl? R 2 ' --ww M. ,K ,M K was ' K I- ' i lakh 1 N 1 , K MM S - 'K V L f. 91, A 2 WRX ' W ,. F K X m , , Q Q, i: , Y , , - m k ' if , W 4., Proof Is All Around nnouncements on the club bulle- tin board are . . . Activities- these were the clubs primary in- terests. All clubs took turns cleaning grounds and selling candy. In this way the clubs were a great help in making school more enjoyable and beautiful. The clubs also raised money and as- sisted organizations such as the Salva- tion Army, UNICEE the Red Cross, and the American Cancer Society. This shows a huge sense of duty and a self- lessness in an Andrews's students that is rarely seen in society today. .N Us Organizations This year two new clubs, the History Club and the Computer Club, generat- ed a large amount of interest. Already the members of these new clubs have shown zeal and enthusiasm that rivals the older clubs. Every club expected a great deal from every member, and here the ex- pectations are very high. Whether it was the Key Club, Junior Jaycees, Beta Club, or French Club, members of the various clubs achieved their ser- vice goals. Tommy Hodges and Jeff Thrana discover the French club is more than Crepes and Quiche. Always on the go, many Key clubbers find 170 Organizations more fun to stay in the Back of the truck! mf 'G M 'ff' f in 'Dr if gm MIA my 'Yr 4 .M 2 al if 4 M ,n 4 1 C b OTC K wan A we wa 41 ' 74 Wi' 'J 5 wfvafm 'Wi , , 'f' K ' ,WW 'ff' K 4 f an 1 ' .,,,-., ,, ,,,, ,J V V . , V ,, ' 'L V - V I -,'- . , MQ, Les Langues Etrangeres Two of the largest clubs in our school are the French and Spanish Clubs. Only those students who are in their second year of language or higher may be a member. These two clubs were very active considering the large amount of members they had. Al- though very large, these clubs would not have survived without their offi- cers. The French Club officers were as follows: Advisors-Dr. Don Arnold and Mrs. Randee J ones, President- Greg Gibbs, Vice-President-Donna Hammettg Secretary-Bonnie Good- wing Treasurer-Kim Luther, and Ex- ecutive Board members-Earl Hoke, Philip Lenger, Karen McAbee, Amy Ward, and Erin Willis. The Spanish Club officers were as follows: Advi- sors-Mrs. Jacqueline Sykes and Mrs. Benicia Hernandez, Co-Presidents-J oe Hewitt and Jennifer DeJonge, Ambas- sador-Stephen Riddle, and Secretary- Sabrina Shaffer. Both of these clubs also coincided with honor societies. The French Hon- or Society was led by Co-Presidents Kim Luther and Greg Gibbs and Vice- President Ashley Stephenson, but the Spanish Honor Society used the same officers as the Spanish Club. These honor organizations did not have meet- ings or other activities, they were sim- ply honor organizations. The honor so- ciety members were selected on the ba- sis of their grades only, therefore they earned the right to become a member. These four organizations coincided because their purposes and ideals were basically the same. They were or- ganizations which were formed for the betterment of the French and Spanish language departments. French club Front Row: Bonnle Goodwin, Secretary, Kim Luther, Treasurer, Donna Hammett, Vice-President, Greg Gibbs, President. Second Row: Executive Committee, Phlllp Lenger, Erin Willis, Earl Hoke, Karen McAbee, Amy Ward. Third Row: Eddie Rafalskl, Loren McCarter, Martha Currier, Ashley Stephenson, Dawn Mlsenheimer, Jodi Davidson, Ingrid Lohr, Nora Farmer, Scott Davis. Fourth Row: Mellsa Dennis, Gina Parker, Brooke Farlow, April Shuler, Allison Hellig, Yolanda Chestnut, Janet Chess, Glselle Jones, Bridget Wallace, So Yon Yu, Jeff Thrana, Gary Burnett, Stephanie Sewell. Flfth Row: Leslie Kusher, Andrea Saunders, Kim Woods, Zarnita Truesdale, Tracy Timberlake, Anita Beatty, Annette Powers, Wendi Combs, Kristi Murray, Jan Bollng, Jennifer Hightower, Candy Cole. Sixth Row: Colleen Fischer, Julie Bule, Brian Phllyaw, Kathy Schneider. David Blackman, Harold Ferguson, Julie Womble, Eric Lundrlgan, Jon Runlon, Chris Lucht, Chrls Boyles, Kelly Snow, Carol Thompson. Back Row: Lisa Cole, Carl Jolly, Kevin Wiley, Zack Cecil, Brent Whittington, Gary Luther, Jimmy Tanner, Scott Pugh, Kris Justice, Susan Kelley, Susan Erwin, Del Foster, Greg Helmstetler. 172 French Club French Honor Society Front Row: Kim Luther, Co-President, Greg Gibbs, C0-President, Ashley Stephenson, Vice-President. Second Row: Kerry Boyer, Kevin Deaton, Stephaine Sewell, Janet Chess, Giselle Jones, Bridget Wallace, Amy Ward. Third Row: Nora Farmer, Bonnie Goodwin, Donna Hammett, Martha Currier, Jodi Davidson, Ingrid Lohr, Steven Boone. Back Row: Brian Philyaw, Scott Davis, Chris Lucht, Susan Kelley, Chris Boyles, Jon Runlon, Eddie Warren. Les hombres. - Spanish Club members dress appropriately for club activities. Spanish Honor Society Front Row: Joe Hewitt, C0-President, Jennifer DeJonge, Co-President, Stephen Riddle, Ambassador, Sami Golden, Secretary, Sabrina Shaffer, Treasurer. Second Row: Shelia Crosby, Sandi Shealey, Janet Roach, Angel Chavis, Kim McLean, Dianne Brewington, Alesia 'Shavis. Back Row: Scott Mickey, Brenda Shealey, Cassie Gray, Bryan Bray, Nancy Andrews. Dressed to Impress? Brenda Orchekowski, Karen McAbee, David Blackman, Chris Boyles, and Philip Lenger proudly model their Mr. and Ms. French Club Pageant costumes. J' 1-2-3, Get Down! - Anita Beatty and Brenda Orchekowski demonstrate their calisthenics abilities in the Mr. and Mrs. French Club Pag- cant. Spanish Club Front Row: Joe Hewitt, Co-President, Jennifer DeJonge, Co-President, Stephen Riddle, Ambassador, Sami Golden, Secretary, Sabrina Shaffer, Treasurer. Second Row: Michael De-Yonge, Branda Bowers, Nancy Andrews, Anne McArthur, Michelle Hobson, Scott Post, Scott Blue, Holly Beck, Robert Martin, Chuck Greenlleld, Amy Rabon, Paula Jenkins, Teresa Moorefield. Third Row: Stephanie Wilson, Michael Martin, Lynn Palmer, Tracey Lamb, Kelly 0'Brien, Jackie MeCollyn, David Gerson, Rodney Suggs, Mike Banesse, Kris Gunn. Fourth Row: Joan Jernigan, Tam Painter, Ken Ferguson, Sandi Shealey, Kelly Driggers, Emily Cox, Ricky Ellerbee, Mitchell Harper, Jeff Billingsley, Mike Hoover, Richard Andrews, Fifth Row: September Vance, Kevin Shore, Julia Atkinson, Frank Banesse, Lynn Carroll, Stacey Cramer, Hilary lngraham, Danny Abraham, James Collins, Erie Burch, James Wllliford. Sixth Row: Lynn Taylor, Michaela Tulica, Carol Stanley, Steve Niewulis, Eddie Greene, Brian Hall, Greg Stewart, Jeff Sims, Roger Sims, Craig Murrow, Martha Kirby, Penny Payne. Back Row: Anita Russell, Debra Stout, Gloria Evans, Tonya Bowie, Christine Hardin, Tony Clemmons, James Beck, Jeff Cngglns, David Wilson, Bryan Bray, Lynn Simril, Ricardo Lopez. Spanish Club 173 Ali SPE ,,- Two of tl1e most involved clubs at our school were the NFL team and the Student Congress Executive Board. The NFL, which stands for the Na- tional Forensic League, was a class that was active in speech competi- tions. Led by Mr. Larry Smith, the team traveled to many tournaments where they competed in different categories such as Extemporaneous Speaking, Student Congress, Original Oratory, Dramatic Interpretation, Lincoln- Douglas Debate, and Debate. The team won many honors for their par- ticipation, and they represented the school very well. The Student Congress was also very involved. They worked together to get the students more involved. They planned many projects for this year. They raised 880.00 for a needy family through the Mr. and Mrs. Irresistible contest and made buttons and posters for the football, basketball players, and the wrestlers. They held recogni- tion weeks to represent certain people or holidays. They attended confer- ences to learn ways of becoming better leaders and to get the student body in- volved. Executive Board Front Row: Angel Chavis, Tracy More, Shelia Crosby, Sabrina Shaffer. Second Row: Janet Roach, Kim McLean, Dianne Brewington, Myranda Wilcox. Third Row: Allison Heilig, Lynn Carroll, Eljuana Barrier, Julia Atkinson. Huck Row: Jackie McCluney, Jeff Mclnnis, Phyllis O'Neill. 174 Student Congress Student Congress Front Row: Angel Chavis, Tracy More, Sheila Crosby, Sabrin Shaffer. Second Row: Cassandra Baver, Janet Roach, Kim McLean, Diann Brewington, Myranda Wilcox, Allison Heilig, Lynn Carrol, Eljuana Barrier, Juli. Atkinson. Third Row: Anita Franklin, Kelly Wayne, Heather Moretz, Luana Hui! Jan Boling, Carol Snider, Gina Parker, Hilary Ingraham, Janet Chess, Kim Gosnol Jerry Odenwelder. Back Row: Bill Payne, Tony Clemmons, Blain Amerson, Andre. Thomas, Rebecca Reynolds, Shandell Motsinger, Chris Smith, Leslie Kushner, Mist' Smith, Alesia Shavis, Giselle Jones, Cassie Gray, Cameron Boulware. I Hope This Sticks! Tommy Hodgin works dili- gently as he prepares his homeroom's door for the Student Council 's Christmas door decoration contest. The A-Team. Conrad Alexander and David Bearce prepare for a debate in NFL. National Forensic League Front Row: David Bearce, Jimmy Tanner, Candy Cole. Second Row: Mr. Larry Smith, Margaret McLartyg Conrad Alexander, Lisa Robinette, Amelia Stinson. Third Row: Loren McCarter, Rusty Evans, So Yon Yu, Lavinia Beacom, Robert Yates, Scott Post. Back Row: Beth Montgomery Caroline Wagner, Jeff Mclnnis, Jeff Thrana, Jeff Grizzel, Joe Pennisi. E Q ? L 12 Ding, Dong, Ding. Angel Chavis and Tracy More inform students of important information on the morning announcements. National Forensic League 175 Add 2 Cups of Sugar. The faculty cookbook is put together by the FBLA land, of course, Tammy Hayes, Amber Smoot, and Ilka Dixonlj Fruits of Labor. DECA members Sharon McCarthy, Donna Moore, Donna Scarborough, Trisha Buchannon, Lisa Gammons, Sissy Miller, Michelle Gibbs, Kyle Woodward, and Olanda Harrington display what Dlstributive Education is all about at a DECA banquet. Aah-cheese! Dwayne Buchanan and Henry Wallace discover at a DECA outing that the Pizza Hut commercials are true. FBLA Front Row: Yolanda Brown, President, Debbie Mishoe, Vice-president, Ronda Whitaker, Secretary, Wendy Shaver, Treasurer, Tammy Hayes, Reporter, Second Row: Patricia Williams, Susan Tucker, Karen Fergcrson, April Fargis, Terrie Sutherland, Sandy Byed, Diane 176 Distributive Education Club of America Ervin, Cannal Dockery, Marla Michelle Isaac, Teresa Leggett, Back Row Bishop, Lynn Way, Jeff Simms, Barbara Teal Sloan, Suzanne Jolly, Teri Morgan, Smith, Michelle Gibbs, Angle Wagner, Stout. DECA Front Row: Eugene Woodward, Sharon McCarthy, Michelle Gibbs, Lisa Gammons, Andrea Wheeliss, Donna Scarbourgh, Trisha Bucannon, Donna Moore, Sissy Miller, Olanda Harrington, Second Row: Valerie Watley, Erie McDaniel, Wendy Cook, Lori Ware, Lisa Bishop, Natalie Whitely, Eve Wilkerson, Stephanie Sewell, Debbie Amos, Maria Robertson, Robin Bayne, Third Row: Jeff Cave, Larry Davis, Carl Jolly, Tonya Nilen, James McCallem, Freddie Henderson, Mary Mills, Rhonda Quick, Back Row: David Mathai, Jeff Dickens, Henry Wallace, Cameron Boulwear, Gail Peguese, Roberta Harrod. FHA Front Row: Aleshia Shavis, President, Angel Chavis, Vice-presidentg Kay Davis, Seeretaryg Andrea Saunders, Treasurer, Kim McLean, Historian, Janet Roach, Back Row: Bregada Long, Lisa Cash, Duana Dunn, Carla Wilson, Vanessa Allen, Representative. Double Duties For members of DECA, FBLA, and FHA, there was more to school than just sitting in a class doing work. DECA, or Distributive Education Classes, found the working world very rewarding. Members ofthe club served as guides during College Day. They at- tended District Leadership Confer- ences which offered workshops for vo- cational understanding. The club col- lected cans for the needy people and and delivered turkey and goods to them during Christmas. The members enjoyed the banquet for their employ- ers where they hosted them. The Future Business Leaders of America gave students the opportuni- ty to gain aggressive business leader- ship. The group attended the District 5 Leadership Conference in Greensboro and participated in competitive events. The club had the pleasure of putting together a cookbook. To give credit to senior members, a banquet was held in their honor at the end of the year. The Future Homemakers of America were involved in many different activi- ties. They spent much time preparing pumpkin bread for the faculty at Thanksgiving. They attended the FHA convention where they learned how to be better homemakers. The group showed their care for others by visit- ing Lamb 's Nursing Home. These three troups gave a great deal to others and should be proud of their great efforts. Doomsday for the Titansl The FHA demonstrate one of the many floats used in the Homecoming parade. Future Business Leaders and Homemakers of America 177 -'l Should we use red or white'? . Jennifer Hight Pac 'Em in Hour. On homecoming day the ower, Beth Peters, Amelia Stinson, Delia Kcyettes experiment with the passenger cupac- Rhodes, and Ingrid Lohr cannot decide which ity of a station wagon. balloon to use next, ...3 Package Deal Yes, ma'am. What color paper would you like this wrapped in? This phrase became familiar to Keyettes during the Christmas season while wrapping presents for the American Cancer Society. The Keyettes, spon- sored by the High Point Kiwanis Club, served the community and the school through various projects. Their home- coming float was ranked in the top three and they decorated the school beautifully to raise spirit for the home- coming game. The Keyettes also helped with Day in the Park and rang bells to assist the Salvation Army at Christmas. Many long hours were spent helping the community and school by this active club. Up on the Roof. Donna Hammett, Bonnie Good- win, and Erin Willis take their homecoming decorations to higher ground. 178 Keyettes XTIAXRA lt A'-I Front Row: Holly Beck, Treasurer, Bonnie Good- win, Secretary, Kim Luther, Vice-president, Don- na Hammett, President. Second Row: Catherine Highbaugh, Jennie Lundrigan, Beth Montgom- ery, Lisa Cox, Ann Hartley, Kristi Murray, Wendi Combs, Stephanie Wilson, Christi Hoppe, Joan- na Davidson, Amelia Stinson. Third Row: Ingrid Lohr, Beth Peters, Lynn Simril, Jennifer De- Jonge, Vanessa Hatch, Angel Chavis, Janet Roach, Kim McLean, Janet Chess, Kelly Snow, Carole Snider, Annette Powers. Fourth Row: Jo- anna Baxter, Paula Jenkins, Anna Kelly, Tammy Up Where It Belongs. Julie Shelton and Jennifer Hightower take a different approach to taping up crepe paper. Lewis, Debbie Spagnola, Emily Cox, April Shuler, Rhonda Whitaker, Heather Lewis, Bradna Bowers, Patsy Cannon. Fifth Row: Sami Golden, Erin Willis, Nora Farmer, Martha Cur- rier, Ashley Stephenson, Dawn Misenheimer, So Yon Yu, Jan Boling, Kelly O'Brien, Kelly Drlg- gers, Julie Shelton, Jennifer Hightower, Sixth Row: Lisa Schneider, Michelle Hepler, Kris Jus- tice, Bridgett Wallace, Gail Poston, Michelle Prince, Paula Jester, Patti Bean, Susan Ham- mett, Shannon Lewin, Si Yon Yu, Lisa Shusky. Keyettes 179 A Little Extra Help An outside club sponsor? Does our Club have one of those? These arejust two questions one might hear if he were to ask the average student about outside club sponsors. All of our clubs have teachers for sponsors, but several of them also have community spon- sors. The Key and Keyette Clubs are sponsored by the Kiwanis, the Anchor Club by the Pilot Club, Junior Jaycees by the High Point Jaycees, Juniorettes by the Junior Woman 's League, and the Civinettes by the High Point Civitan Club. These outside sponsors work very closely with these clubs and pro- vide a great deal of support. The Key Club attended the Kiwanis luncheons each Friday. The guys went in groups of twos and enjoyed the time they had to associate with their spon- sors. When not clowning around or dressing crazily to show school spirit, the Key Club found time to do various community services. Volunteers helped at the Day in the Park by work- ing concession stands and selling bal- loons. The Key Club also rang bells for the Salvation Army at Christmas. Even though this bunch of guys would do anything for a laugh, they still showed school spirit and community pride through their activities. But I have to do it this way! - At a Keyette party, Amelia Stinson insists that she's too short to play pool without bending the rules while Paula Jenkins looks on. A little more to the right! - Paula Pennisi and Gina Gaudio try to line up the Juniorette Home- coming float. 180 Outside Sponsors Following in their footsteps. - Taking the ini- tiative from their sponsors, the Jaycees, blood drive. the Junior Jaycees show their eoneern by sponsoring one at school. 'lean Red Cross 'W' EQ zz C452 Qi- if SITC!! in Ff'1'f'7 3 Z2 23 C . 2 xf Q: fi F1 2 4 F73 Z BLOOD SERVICES J fm- J it f .JJ,... ' QQ. Q , ,ass at - H is si 15' sb, ,tt Anybody want to help Day In the Park? Key Club President David 0'Brien informs thc club of upcoming events during a meeting at Peppi's. Listen to me. Mark Beck puts in his 2 cents worth by telling Mr. Roadhouse where to nail a board on the float. 4 ,J N ., Q X H fi t 'S Finishing touches. Erie McDaniel cheeks to make sure everything is in plaee on the Key C'l11b's float. Front Row: David U'Brien, President, Rodney Banther, Treasurer, David Poston, Vice President, 2nd Row: Chuck Greenfield, David Reagan, Zack Cecil, Rodney Suggs, Jefffloggins, Mike Herndon, Jeff Eaton, Rusty Evans, Chris Lucht, David Blackman, Chuck Philyaxv, David Mathai, 3rd Row: Eddie Greene, Bryan Hall, David Wilson, Gary Taylor, Steve Xiexvulls, Frank Banesse, Danny Barham, Micheal Martin, Danny Abraham, Robert Petty, 4th Row: Robert Martin, Scott Post, Scott Blue, Mike Blevins, Phil Lenger, Ronnie Lewis, Joe Hewitt, Jason Andrews, Scott Mickey, Ken Ferguson, Ricardo Lopez, Back Row: Kevin Wiley, Erie McDaniel, Kevin Evans, Kevin Deaton, Chris Moser, Sterling Combs, Key Whitman, Rodney Briley, Biff Beck, Jay Beal, Greg Stewart, Jimmy Davis, Hoot Gibson, Dino Rizos, Karl Quinn. Key Club 181 R R , S Qv Q 4 fm is Q' 2 4' I ff' 4 f ' B ,., X -,Q....,,J Q ul , ,,.V M ' ,- X S X And our next model is wearing . . . During the Lunch . . . at Last! Although an active member annual Anchor Club fashion show, Angel Chavis ofthe Civinettes, Amber Smoot still flnds time to And Finally . . . before dismissing the Civinettes displays one ofthe prom dresses to choose from. eat. meeting, Pam Barnes goes over one last detail. F , 4 Z 'll 12 ' - 'L'? f,,E, W If K- it ,VV wfamawt, W ,. ,,, Z 2 in sw , 1, y y b an-Wvwarat Civinettes. Front Row: Sandi Richardson, Vice- Secretaryg Back Row: So Yon Yu, Amber Smoot, presidentg Pam Barnes, Presidentg Amy Rice, Maria Robertson, Wendy Clark. Sharing a Smile Giving time and help to others was the purpose of the Anchor Club and the Civinettes. The Anchor Club vis- ited Evergreen Nursing Home and cheered them up when they were down. During Christmas, members rang bells for the Salvation Army and made toys for needy children. The club presented a fashion show in May which consisted of the latest prom dress styles. The Civinettes participated in many service projects. The group spent many hours making decorations for trays at the hospital. The girls partici- pated in the Homecoming parade by building a float. These two clubs should be commended for the hard work they have done throughout the year. Civinettes 183 What have I gotten myself into? - Students attempt to copc with their fears and nervous- ness while waiting to give blood. ...gs , -1. i. -..-k L . .Q-.If Q - ,,tttK.b af :if.'..1ff:i ' - ' -5 A JJ ii d . or... i -El ss, 'R+.?'5w'T A tg? Six tg '- Helping Hands Group effort was the key to the suc- cess of the Junior Jaycees. With the leadership of president Darryl Lynch and sponsor Mr. Lloyd Bragoz, the club was active in many projects. They were responsible for the delivery of telephone books around the area. The group also helped the Environmental Center by selling bird seed. The club had the task of putting the flag up ev- eryday. The main project for the club was the annual Blood Drive. They re- ceived many donated pints of blood for people in need. The group certainly showed their care through the various activities. 184 Junior Jaycees Front Row: Tim Withers, Presidentg Mr. Lloyd Johnny Steed. Back Row: Ken Anderson, James- Bragoz, Advisor. Second Row: Tommy Hodges, Ward, Mitchell Harper, Scott Post, Jimmy Jeff Sims, Earl Hoke, Tony Clemmons, Quentin Tanner, Jeff Thrana, Gary Burnette, Chris- Saulter, Mark Washington, David Anderson, Horne. Athens or Andrews? - The Junior Jaycees float makes one think ofthe upcoming Olympics. O say can you see . . . Background music, The Star Spangled Banner, is probably heard as Harold Ferguson raises our stars and stripes. WM---Mhz .-'Ie What a deal. - Quentin Saulter tries to convince other members to buy a t-shirt. That was easy! - Lendell Vick appears happy that he has given blood, fand the refreshments don 't hurt.j Junior Jaycees 185 X. - a ' ' ' ' ' I U 6 Q S i l . ,Q , 5 A .dz f Q i Q A S -LQ I ,iq W an U4 li What are these girls up to? -- Sharon Rowsey, Susan Kelly, and Lisa Bishop seem to be up to something more than simply drawing posters. 5 ll lnseparable trio! - Three Juniorette members, Jodi Davidson, Abby Mcblullan, and Paul Pennisi: friends till the end. is 5 , Happiness and togetherness are a good combi- nation. - Brenda Orchekowski, Stephanie Rickard, and Karen Cushion enjoy themselves at a Juniorette party. Definitely not your basic Michelangelo or De- Vinci- Amy Ward and Tracy More display their artistic ability while they paint Homecoming signs. J uniorettes 187 All in a days work. - Sometimes less, for Mike Blevins who seems to think that his work in elec- tronics is a piece of cake. i ocational Industrial Clubs of America Students enrolled in Trade and In- dustrial Education courses are eligible for membership in the Vocational In- dustrial Clubs of America CVICAJ. VICA is the largest student organiza- tion of its kind in the country and strives to develop student leadership and citizenship as well as promoting skills development. Andrews had four sections of VICA: Auto Mechanics, Carpentry, Electricity f Electronics and Industrial Cooperative Training CICTJ. Students in these courses were given the opportunity to compete against students in similar programs in dis- trict, state, and national leadership and skills contests. Each section also carried on its own local program of work. 188 Vocational Industrial VICA Raiders show no mercy to Titans or other Homecoming exhibits as they take first place for It all looks so easy -It may be to electronic their club float. students, but it is hard for others. ,ali Electronics Front Row: Steve Nester, Patrick Simpson, Carlton Amerson, Mike Blevins, Second Row: James Ezekial, Jerry Odenwelder, David O'Brien, Quentin Saulter, Ricky Hunt, Tim Withers, Mr. Fred Wright, Back Row: Stanley, Randy Gibson, Eric Smith, Guy Land, Andy Jacobs, James ICT Front Row: Ricky Jones, Cheryl Riley, David Allred, Shawn Clubb, Second Row: Wendy Hill, John Mack, Sam Cochran, Scott Oxford, Tom Johnson, Joe Burrell, Tommy Brown, Tracy Chapman, Third Row: Mr. David Esslc, Sam Harmon, Arnetta Quick, Eric Sexton, Jame Williams, Bernard Dunbar, Darrell Duff, Bac Row: Coy Thomas, David Whitaker, Baro Sullivan, Dwayne Harbison, Earl Smith, Ton Ayscue, Mike Shillinglaw. S Melia www' Carpentry Front Row: Sal Pennisi, Key Harbison, David Bogane, Mr. Nat Holes, Back Whitman, Steve Nester, Second Row: Terry Row: Johnny Gosnell, Mark Huff, Scott Cole, Freen, Guy Land, Eddie Coray, Dwayne John Wagoner, Anthony Williams. Luto-Mechanics Front Row: Chris Miller, Ken 'crguson, David Meredith, Scott Blevins, Keith 'arslcy, Craig Smith, Lynn Thomas, Tia Easton, Iicheal Cashion, Second Row: Chad Murphy, Lryan Hall, Brian Cross, Matt Bunknare, Mi- helle Reap, Johnny McNeil, Mike Baron, War- en McLain, Mark Duff, Third Row: William 'ayne, Scott Oxford, Corinthian Price, Eric Sex- on, Chris Knight, Steve Thompson, Donald Bo- annon, Warren McNair, Andy Kearns, Mitch Metcalf, Mr. Mike Hunt, Fourth Row: Todd Stiles, Mike Smith, Shawn Clubb, Wendi Combs, Angel Bingham, Darryl Sams, Sophia Owens, Lee Davis, Earl Smith, Chuck Hall, John Peeler, Jerry Painter, Mark Chapman, Back Row: Mi- cheal Jumper, Lester McLean, Mike McSwain, Roger Simms, Brad Kirby, Theresa Blevins, Alan Herndon, Keith Cochran, JeffLandreth, Tim De- Freice, Larry Barr, Demetrus Brown. M C Who me? - Brian Cross gives us a minute of time from his hectic work in auto mechanics. Clubs of America 189 -ww THE LIFE i?il5Ezf5?Q5 Life can be hard just with school, but when you add all the clubs and extra-curricular activities there areg it may even become hectic! It can be very hard, even confusing, to be involved in clubs and keep up your grades at the same time. Attending meetings, doing projects, and planning activities takes away a great deal of time which is needed for homework. For some peo- ple, it may be rough at times, but they make it. Take for example Kim Luther, she is very actively involved in many extra-curricular activities as well as keeping up her grades. Being a club member requires a lot of participation in outside activities which takes away from my school work and free time, but it's worth it. I enjoy being involved be- cause it makes for an all-around stu- dent, says Kim. Another student who is active in many school clubs is Greg Gibbs. He feels that strong participa- tion in clubs in school can be most en- joyable and helps make awell rounded student. Extra-curricular activities help alleviate the pressures of class- work. Another advantage of clubs is that they provide service to our school and community. Clubs are fun. You may miss parts of your soap opera, but you should be in- volved. Band director, but still a loyal fan. Donna Ham- Just call him Mr. Apple II - Chris Boyles ex- mett attempts to watch the action in the game pands his intelligence as he explores the wonder- while at the same time direct the band. 190 Hectic Life ful world of computers. ye. mf M' A W Wi? WY lik, if 4 Ifwffrf We f ftiff. 'E Step right up, step right up. Jennie Lundrigan McDonald's: the instant solution to a hungry lures tourists in a classic trap in thc dinner com- student. The golden arches comes to the rescue cdy, The Folks Next Door . for Erin Willis during lunch hour. tgp: X W f ies: .2 me 1-is X W3 WW f magnify 1 V as 0 1 f M 4 HQ an Q 'N f Proud parents. The parents of Bonnie Goodwin put on a happy face at the induction of their daughter into the National Honor Society, Hectic Life 191 Tile fl,- Ifa person was interested in express- ing himself, he had two routes to take. Whether it was through a dramatic in- terpretation or a watercolor painting, one could find away to display his tal- ents. The Drama Club, along with sponsor Mrs. Teresa Fowler, started the year off by entering two plays in the N.C. Theatre Conference contest. The Diary of Adam and Eve won an honorable mention for best play as did Vanities Members of the club served as ushers for several High Point College and High Point Community Theatre productions. The Art Club kept busy by painting sets for The Diary of Adam and Eve and for High Point College's Canter- bury Tales. Mrs. Barbara Oliver helped with the planning of the club's trip to Chinqua-Penn Plantation House and the International Dinner party at Christmas. Each member brought a foreign food for the banquet and all members were exposed to foods they had never before tasted. Due to these two clubs, members gained confidence in themselves and their talents. An Artist at Work. Glen Milligan seems irritated to find a photographer interrupting his creativ- ltv. 192 Drama Club Drama Club Front Row: Ashley Stephenson, Vice-President, Nora Farmer, President, Jenny Lundrigan, Secretary-Treasurer, Erin Willis, Historian. Second Row: Linda Shculey, Philip Lenger, Leslie Kushner, Gina Tate, Scott Davls, Kim Luther, Bonnie Goodwin, Delia Rhodes, Kelly Snow, Myrandu Wilcox, Amy Ward, Charlene Powell. Hack Row: Dawn Mlsenhelmcr, Katherine Highbaugh, Sandra Shealey, Zarnita Truesdale, Debbie Spagnola, Beth Rosa, Brenda Shealey, Amelia Stinson, Yolanda Chestnut, Kelly Puryear. Must she talk all the time? Adam fErik Lun- driganj wonders if Eve fDe1iu Rhodesj is such a Wouldn't green look better? Grant Griggs wonderful creation in The Diary of Adam and advises Karen Mefkbee on another master- Eve. l f . , l 5 if I 4 5 53 ,, ' V3 1 7' 1' V V Efci:ff':',, f of I ' I 1: fiffiiifif , , , ,L s wa rnnl its-fg'f1? h y Q--gpy X3- Kyiv ff ,fyf ,W . W X piece. ,V M , QV my V Now, let me see what I can do. After catching up 'X 1 . - N on school work, Mrs. Barbara Oliver relaxes by, ,A , V A H 5 naturally, sketching. .Mp-nv-www ,mill Y x 'wt fr rt Club Front Row: Amy Jordan, residentg Karen McAbee, Secretary- reasurer. Second Row: Carol Vllson, Scott Ilockery, Mark Goshen, Duane Hamby, Amy Roddy, Mary Ann Hines, Heather Moretz, Buck Row: Debbie Spugnola, Ronda Whitaker, Heather Lewis, Mark Academies at Andrews? Although not an Oscar, M rs. Teresa Fowler seems esetatic since the stu- dents voted her as HMS. Irresistible. Th ,J fra 1 ,D mst , n1eT:::orl1CS,Ph:l1?:La:l one Art Club 193 Honorable Mentions Solve fx-21 tx-t-lj Q2x-11:0 for all values of x. If one understood and was able to correctly answer such difficult math problems as that, then he was probably a member of the Math Honor Society. This newly formed club was for those who were gifted in the area of mathematics. An overall average of3.0 and a 3.5 average in math were the re- quirements to be inducted into the Math Honor Society. Junior members had to be enrolled in Algebra II, and seniors had to be tackling Advanced Mathematics. Along with the help of sponsors Mrs. Susan Varner, Mrs. Liz Kimbro, and Ms. Patti Fonner, the se- lect group of mathematically inclined individuals received recognition for their accomplishments. Another prestigious honor group was the National Beta Club. Its pur- pose was to stimulate effort, reward achievement, and to encourage and as- sist its members to continue their edu- cation after high school. In order for a junior to become a member, he must have maintained a 3.5 average while seniors can have a 3.0. With the help of Mrs. Jacqueline Sykes, the Beta Club was a way for the hard workers and high achievers to be recognized. Mass Confusion. Dawn Misenhcimer looks stunned by the surprise of Mrs. Susan Varner checking her homework. 194 Math Honor Society V4.- f K 'Q . Qu L3 ' was 5-11--Q' A A ...od ,..4' 'fian- ,,f Math Honor Society Front Row: David O'Brien, Bonnie Goodwin, Jeff Cogginsg Second Row: Andres Thomas, April Shuler, Allison Heilig, Pam Barnes, Vanessa Hatch, Angel Chavis, Janet Roach, Ki McLean, Janet Chess, Greg Gibbs, Sami Golden, Jennifer DeJonge, Michael DeJonge, Third Row Scott Mickey, Chris Boyles, Holly Beck, Amy Ward, Hilary Ingraham, Sabrina Shaffer, Lynn Carroll Jodi Davidson, Myranda Wilcox, Scott Davis, Donna Hammett, Joe Hewitt, Jason Andrews, Mrs Susan Varner, Advisor, Fourth Row: Mrs. Liz Kimbro, Advisor, Ms. Patty Fonner, Advisor, Christy Hoppe, Carole Snider, Patsy Cannon, Kim Luther, Martha Currier, Ashley Stephenson, Dawr Miscnheimer, Ingrid Lohr, Nora Farmer, Bridgett Wallace, Margaret McLarty, David Bearce, Back Row: Lisa Cash, Sheila Crosby, Kevin Evans, Bryan Bray, Jeff Simms, David Gerson, David Wilson Rodney Shaffer, Ken Anderson, Rudy Issac. Four ofa kind! David Gerson, David Bearce, Hi- lary Ingraham, and Patsy Cannon discover eight hands are better as David Wilson looks on ln the background. nv Beta Club Front Row: Bonnie Goodwin, President, Dawn Misenheimer, Vice-president, Ingrid Lohr, Secretary, Nora Farmer, Treasurer, Second Row: Pam Barnes, Patsy Cannon, April Shuler, Janet Chess, Angel Chavis, Janet Roach, Kim McLean, Sheila Crosby, Michael DeJonge, David Blackman, I pledge to uphold and fulfill . . . David Wil- son, Kevin Patton, Ken Anderson, and David A moment to remember. Jeff Simms receives his Bearec take the prestigious Beta Club induction pin, certifleate, and congratulations from Ingrid pledge. Lohr for being a new induetee into the Beta Club. 3? Y .0 What's the deal? Mrs. Jacqueline Sykes talks to Beta Club president Bonnie Goodwin about the inductions ceremony. Tony Clcmmons, Blain Amerson, Erin Willis, Third Row: Holly Beck, Cassie Gray, Vanessa Hatch, Jodi Davidson, Allison Heilig, Lynn Carroll, Sabrina Shaffer, Tracy More, Myranda Wilcox, Nancy Andrews, Bridgett Wallace, Michelle Hepler, Wendi Combs, Fourth Row: Lynn Simril, Kim Luther, Brenda Shealey, Linda Shealey, Zarnita Truesdale, Leslie Kushner, Amy Ward, Sandra Shealey, Ashley Stephenson, Martha Currier, Jennifer DeJonge, Robin Bayne, Debbie Amos, Kerri Boyer, Fifth Row: Penny Yacuzzo, Jeff' Simms, Christy Hoppe, David Gerson, Harold Ferguson, Rodney Shaffer, David Wilson, Wesley Hobson, Debbie Spagnola, Donna Hammett., Scott Davis, Kelly Snow, Greg Gibbs, Sixth Row: Amy Jordan, Kevin Patton, Eric Lundrigan, Kevin Deaton, Eddie Warren, Mike Blevins, Rodney Suggs, Ken Anderson, Chris Lucht, David Bearce, Chris Boyles, Steven Boone, Back Row: Jonathan Runlon, David O'Brlen, Stephen Riddle, Bryan Bray, JeffCoggins, Kevin Evans, David Poston, Jason Andrews, Ronnie Lewis, Joe Hewitt, Danny Barham, Randy Gibson, Scott Mickey. Beth Montgomery, Margaret McLarty, Lisa Cox, Beta Club 195 L.. Science and the News Whether science or the newspaper was on your mind, these two clubs met their tradition of being special service organizations. The Science Club, although faced with a smaller membership than usu- al, still proved their worthiness as a service club. The major event was the popular see-saw-a-thon which was held at Westchester Mall to raise mon- ey for a random charity fund. Members also were given an opportunity to par- ticipate in the North Carolina Student Academy of Science competition, pre- senting group or individual projects in order to have a chance at winning a scholarship. Club officers were: David Poston, President, Rodney Shaffer, Vice-President, Erin Willis, Secretary, David O'Brien, Treasurer. Contributing six yearly issues to the school at no cost, the Smoke Signal newspaper staff kept everyone in con- tact with what was going on around them. The Smoke Signal took on a new look as it was printed in newsprint. The editor-in-chief in charge of the cir- culation of 1400 papers was Erin Wil- lisg while catching all the live action photos was head-photographer Lynn Simril. As usual, the staff achieved their goal of letting everyone know what was happening at Andrews, what was in store for them, and keeping ev- eryone satisfied with the paper. ,...,-un-meek -1 S Be Quiet!!! - Ms. Eloise Farlow gives a student a stern look during a Science Club meeting. 196 Science ll wudlqpr, 'sua' .---- 'hbfll' 1' 'nun , X A Science Club Front Row - President David Poston, Vice-President Rodney Shaffer, Secretary Erin Willis, Treasurer David 0'Brien, Lab Technician Joe Hewitt. Second Row - Audrey Thomas, Danny Barham, David Wilson, Chris Lucht, Conrad Alexander. Back Row - Greg Gibbs, Steve Riddle, Pam Barnes, Chris Boyles, David Bearce, Andrea Saunders, Bonnie Goodwin. Paying Attention - Pam Barnes silently reads the Scicncc Club agenda as Treasurer David O'Brien goes over it aloud. xx! Business as Usual - Erin Willis and Patricia Cut it out! -- Sami Golden concentrates on stay- Williams work hard to produce a very informa- ing inside of the lines as she does some work for tion copy of the Smoke Signal. thc Smoke Signal. 5 5 J Q. K x at S as D A as-.. .. safefkid ,N is , , X tu ,sis- fs. be ,.,. A. .Di any af? Smoke Signal Front Row: Kris Justice, Assistant Editor Paula Pennisi, Editor Erin Willis, Lisa Schneider, Sami Golden. Second Row: Head Photographer Lynn Simril, Lisa Misenheimer, Stacy Cramer, Brooke Gilliam. S af . - es. . If 1 3 hw. lutgfj M23 - V , K . 1 .L Third Rqw: Shandgl Mgtsinggr, Sheree As I was saying . . . - Ms. Sandra Duez corrects Hondurant, Kathy Schneider, Patricia Williams, a studcntfs paper as Kris Justice continues her Advisor Ms. Sandra Duez. Back Row: Robert Statement. Martin, Kevin Barrier, Steve Riddle. Signal Smoke 197 Sensational Scales Believe it or not, it took a lot of effort and time in order to prepare for the Chorus and Orchestra programs. Both groups participated in concerts for PTSA, Westchester Mall, and the Spring Festival. The Chorus was di- rected by Mrs. Edith Mauney and Mrs. Pam Farlow directed the Orchestra. These two ladies had to put in a lot of hours outside of their classrooms in or- der to make their programs successful. The Chorus also performed at the Top of the Mart and Wesleyan Memorial Methodist Church along with their other performances. Both groups also presented a Christmas program along with the ninth grade band. They prac- ticed hard all year long, and when they performed it was very evident that their hard work and determination paid off. 5 4 iffy, ' , iw at Oh come let us adore him . . . - Chorus mem- bers sing their best in a Christmas concert at Andrews Auditorium. Orchestra Front Row: Mrs. Pam Farlow, Shannon McBride, Suzanne Todd, Tablyn Micheals, Kelly Snow, Della Rhodes, Katherine Highbaugh, Rhoda Baker, Talla Jones. 2nd Row: Carol Thompson, Lisa Gammons, Amy Rabon, Susan Smith, Sandy Richardson, Lisa Avery, Beth Rosa, Michelle Reap. 3rd Row: Sean Graham, Amy Johnson, Rhonda Baker, Joyce Robinson, Andreana Leach, Jami Snow, Tabatha Ewing, David Rembley. Back Row: Derek Stubs, Leanne Davis, Carol Snider, April Collins, Terry Bosworth, Brian Mack. 198 Orchestra An unchangeable Pair - Delia Rhodes and Kel- ly Snow are a pair that are unchangeable in or- chestra. Look out Beethoven! - Derek Stubs and Amy Johnson show what they have in orchestra. xi 1+ A ,wg - ,si T SZ lf Qifuvf Singing in Style - Mrs. Edith Mauney and her very professional chorus sing their hearts out in Westchester Mall. Chorus Front Row: Ann Gilcrest, Ann Haust, Kelly Blake, Emily Cox, Christy Hoppe, Kim Luther, Jimmy Teer, Scott Ingram, Charles Huntley, Susan Tucker, Tracy Austin, Ricky Ellerbee. 2nd Row: Donna Dawkins, Tasha Johnson, Maria Robertson, Paula Jester, Patty Bean, Keith Long, Patrick Gilchrest, Denise Minor, Francis Ross, Angie Brown, Milissa Morrison, Ms. Edith Mauney. 3rd Row: Carol Wilson, Dawn Hedric, Jeanna Baxter, Urika Glover, Tina Hampton, Trucia Carter, September Vance, Vanessa Robertson. 4th Row: Tracy Williams, Debbie Black, Leslie Cashatt, Misty Smith, Jackie BIcCullum, Sharon Lindsey, Mark Lassiter, Tim Brown, Melonic Price. Back Row: Hope Jeffreys, Laura Cashatt, Colleen Wilson, Cathy Payne, Jimmy Scott, Johnny Quick, Greg Helmstctler, Steve Woodward, Lynn Mason, Cedric Walton. Chorus 199 Low Brass. Front Row: Jeff Sims, David Thompson, Lenoir Wilson, Angela Lindsay, Troy Jackson, David Bcarce, Gary Taylor. Second Row: Jamie Rasbcrry, Andrea Thomas, Dale Murphy, Jeff Burton, Loren Mcflarter, Garry Burnett. Back Row: Mitchell Harper, Rusty Evans, Mark Washington, Kevin Barrier, Ken Anderson, Randy Lowery. All Keyed Up Whenever a student was asked to de- scribe our band, words such as Hfan- tast.ic and great were common an- swers. The marching band has always had a reputation of performing to the best of its ability and of constantly keeping the crowds yelling for more. Under the direction ofsenior drum ma- jor Donna Hammett and junior drum major James Ward, the Best Band in the Land proved itself worthy of that title. Popular songs such as Beat It, Only Time Will Tell, and 1999 al- lowed the band to display its playing talent as well as its ability to execute complicated marching routines and steps. Friday night football games would not have been complete without the band's various half-time shows. The drum section was a very impor- tant part of the band. Drum captains Philip Lenger and Tim Withers stayed on top of things by organizing extra hours of practice for the drummers. Learning and perfecting the many ca- dences required much hard work. The Raiderettes and majorettes also put in time after school. Kim McLean fRai- derettesj and Angel Chavis fMajor- ettesj led their squads in new routines. The majorettes also experimented with flaming batons. Percussion. Front Row: Dexter Hayes, Travis Foster, Tony Holland. Second Row: Mark Cecil, Chris Horne, Steve Xicwnlis, Chris Smith, Mike Mathai, Jeff' Eaton. Back Row: Wayne Graham, Philip Lenger, captain. l On thc Field Again. The band assembles once more to givc a spectacular half-time pcrfor-, mance. l Living on the Edge. Mr. John Burns demon- strates his balancing skills while he directs. 200 Band V L . The Boys in the Band. Several members of the Great Balls of Fire. Angel Chavis and Eljuana brass and percussion sections take a few minutes Barrier dazzle the audience with their new rou- 'U fcflfgunize befflfc U19 next Parking lm Jam line. session. L SCHDUI. BUS M g5,,....... , yiih. I Walk the Line. . . . Or at least it seems that way as the band prepares for parade competi- tion. On Bendcd Knee. The band gives u sneak pre- view of its new show at the pep rally. Trumpets. Front Row: David Bogans, Duane Hamby, April Shuler, Ann Horns and Saxophones. Front Row: Vanessa Hatch, Gloria Lane, Hilary Marie Pennisi,Lawana Huff, Stephanie Wilson,WendiCombs. Second Row: Ingruham, Pam Barnes, Sherman Thomas. Second Row: David Poston, Iohn Kennett, Eddie Greene, Brooke Farlow, Eric Burch, Steve Linthicum, Darren Cason, Mike Hoover, Kelly Driggers, Wesley Hobson, Lisa Mack. Iulins Stone. Back Row: Chris Lucht, Scott Mickey, Chris Clapp, Jason Back Row: Wayne Beech, George Moore, Harold Ferguson, Quentin Saultef, Andrews, David Blackman, James Kearse, James Dixon. Tony Clemons, Nino Leach, Carlos Baldwin, Jerry Odenwelder. Band 201 They March Two by One Hundred? It appears Traffic Jam. There is not enough room for cars that way when the band goes to a two-line forma- on Guyer Street when the band marches parade tion. style. ,Wada hmmm xmmwa.. 5 m.w,eWaw-a.e..e.. Raiderettes. Front Row: Anita Russell, Kim Andreanna Leach,Diane Hensley,AlesiaShavis, Majorettes. Front Row: April Tate, McLean, head. Second Row: Sheila Crosby, Sharon Lindsay, Audrea Saunders, Bridgctt Barrier. Back Row: Bridgett Wallace, Wendy McCluney, Leatha Cadle, Christy Hardin, Baldwin, Tracia Carter, Bergedu Long. Chavis, headg Yolanda Chestnut. Anjanctte Baker. Back Row: Erika Reid, 202 Band blutes liront Row Iennifer Stack Kathy Schneider, Deah Simmons, Gloria lwans lisa Schneider lisa C ox Kerry Bos cr, Martha Currier, Beth Peters Back Ron lisa Cash lan lioling Dann Rudd, Julie Shelton, Tracey Lamb So Xon Xu Kim Simmons Maria Smith, Amy Rice, Clarinets. Front Row: Holly Beck, Samantha Pope, Valerie Watley, Kay Davis, Shelia Rorie, Phil Kak, Christine Edwards, Laura Bartlett. Second Row: Tuani Nicholson, Michelle Hepler, Giselle Jones, Kristi Murray, Jennifer Taylor, Diane Earls, Cindy Payne, Annette Powers. Back Row: Jennifer Hightower, Linda Shealey, Ingrid Lohr, Ashley Stephenson, Chris Boyles, llka Dixon, Charlene Powell, David Stone. Axll Keyed U Not only did the Raider Band excel on the field, but it also showed its tal- ent in parade contests. By winning a first place prize of five hundred dollars at the Mooresville parade and by also tying for first in the High Point Parade, the band proved it is one of the best. Many thanks are given to band direc- tor John Burns and assistant director Duncan Gray for all of their patience and understanding when routines and dance steps were not going quite right. Thanks are also in order to Mrs. Nancy Yates for sponsoring the lRaiderettes and Majorettes. Keeping the band up to par and making sure it met high standards was a hugejob, but with ev- eryone's cooperation the band was a great success and kept up its reputa- tion. Directors. James Ward, Mr. John Burns, Donna Hammett. Band 203 Now everyone says 'We're having fun'. - Ac- cording to the smiles, summer cheerleading camp has its pleasurable moments. Work, well, a lot of work before play. - Al- though one may not realize it, the girls put in many hours ofpractice into the numerous cheers presented at games, . Wg I X M QS: gy, ,gf :ai WT 1 Alwaysacheer in hand.-With non-stop cheers Junior Varsity Front Row Kristen White Kelly Teresa Boyd Iulie Womble Back Ron and always with a boosting smile, the cheer- Sannnota Co Head Wlclissa Dennis Head Richardson Kristen Lohr Michelle Goshen leaders keep the school spirit high. Jennifer Davis Qecond Row Molly lackey 204 Cheerleaders The toil behind Homecoming. - Pinning up What was that? - Jennifer Davis and Kelly posters, and more posters, the girls work to pre- Sanniota seem either shocked or humored by pare for the big night of Homecoming. what the unknown comic has just said. Varsity Front Row: Janet Roach, Co-Headg Chess, Christy Hoppe, Back Row: Ginger Xngie Sanniota, Head, Second Row: Vonda Yaeuzzo, Leslie Kushner, Dianne Brewington, ilartin, Allison Heilig, Felicia Boyd, Janet Melanie Parker, Gina Parker. Keep Smiling Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar . . . This wasjust one line of the many cheers that were heard during the foot- ball and basketball seasons. During the summer, the cheerleaders attend- ed camp where they learned new rou- tines and prepared for competition at Four Seasons Mall. When not busy yelling for our teams, they kept busy with activities in the school and the community. Besides decorating the stadium for Homecom- ing, these spirited girls brought re- freshments to basketball players after practice. During Christmas, they went to the hospital and distributed pre- sents to children who had to remain there during the holidays. As one can easily see, our cheer- leaders did their part to make every- one feel a little happier. They proved that cheerleading was more than smil- ing at pep rallies, decorating for games, and marching in parades. Cheerleaders made EVERYONE feel like winners. Cheerleaders 205 Fl ing Start Although just established, the His- tory and Computer clubs got off to a flying leap. Consisting of forty mem- bers, the History club sponsored many activities and services. The main ac- tivities were when the club sent a num- ber of students to represent Andrews in various competitions and industrial tours across North Carolina. Among the major ones was the Model United Nations meeting held at Appalachian University and the Economics In Ac- tion tour of the Piedmont airline com- pany, UPS corporation, and the Old Do- minion Freight Line. The club was headed by Rodney Shaffer, President, David Poston, Vice-President, Jennifer DeJonge, Secretary, LuAnn Heath, Treasurer, and Lisa Schneider, Histori- an. Mrs. Sherri Mewborn and Mrs. Mary Lane were the club sponsors. The Computer club, also a new club, was a good example of Andrews ad- vancing with the rising computer age. The Computer club gave students the opportunity to explore the uses and advantages of a computer. Guest speakers came and talked to the club about future occupations dealing with the computer. Club sponsor Mrs. Susan Varner allowed the members to come in after school to work in the computer lab and increase their skills. President of the club was Jeff Coggins, Vice- President was Greg Gibbs, Carl Stew- art was Secretary, and Vanessa Hatch was the Treasurer. Q 22:1 . A r at. .y 'if 206 Computer Club Computer Club. Front Row: Venessa Hatch, Treasurer, Carl Stewart, Secretary, Jeff Coggin, President, Greg Gibbs, Vice-President, 2nd Row: Beth Rosa, Jason Andrews, Joe Hewitt, Bonnie An apple a day. The apple logo is the symbol that can represent the computer club. Lewis, Tony Clemmons, Angel Chavis, Jan Roach, Kim McLain, Chris Bowles, Wendy Clar September Vance, 3rd Row: Zarnita Truesdal Brenda Sheally, Jerry Oldenolder, Quintia Sualtar, James Curse, John Payne, Brent Walse Son Yon Yu, Sarah Yates, Mrs. Susan Varne Back Row: Ricardo Lopez, Steven Riddle, Ea Hokc, Linda Sheally, Billy Kearns, Chris Gun Joe Petty, David Hinson, Rodney Hensley, Kevi Willey. History Club on Parade. History Club members proudly pull their homemade float in the 1983 Future Programmer. Quentin Saulter finally ex- Homecoming Parade. pe at ecutes a solution to a technical problem. istory Club. Front Row: Lisa Schneider, istorian, Jennifer DeJonge, Secretary, Rodney haffer, Presidentg 2nd Row: Jimmy Tanner, Chris Lucht, Catherine Highbaugh, Patsy Cannon, Bonnie Goodwin, David O'Brien, Amy Ward, Ingrid Lohr, Nancy Andrews, Cassie Gray, 5rd Row: Robert Martin, Ken Ferguson, Brian ghilyaw, Lynn Simril, Sami Golden, Sabrina haffer, David Wilson, Joe Hewitt, Tony Clemmonsg Back Row: David Bearce, Chuck Greenfield, Scott Post, James Ward, Amelia Stinson, Scott Pugh, Ken Anderson, Jason Andrews, Ricardo Lopez. 'fwhere did it go? Mrs. Mary Lane searches through her files to find important History Club information. 15 ,, f Wwwuw, MWWMW le'lY f M History Club 207 -.ey H39 . Y X 2 is ' E an iv af -QQ X , Q 4 ! l i X , W 5 is Q.. in an ig . 5 5 L. QAXXXA 'K A g if X1 5 . if , -. ,,: x v r f K. ,, , i x X f W ' 9 P-ig xy-, -vu X 'K ,N-R adney Shaffer hasjust been tapped. - Randy ibson has a little trouble as he taps Rodney laffer into the National Honor Society. st' . . ,ff xii ya X Oh well, we can diet tomorrow. - Newly induct- ed NHS members Dianne Brewington and Kim McLean prepare to indulge in the refreshments at the reception. Could I have your autograph? - Rodney Shaffer and Jodi Davidson exchange signatures on each other's keys. . swmltwv cr- Nr? !'Nmm ' 'WS' New Fall Members Front Row: Bridget Wallace, Kim McLean, Zarnita Truesdale, Dianne Brewingtong Second Row: Vanessa Hatch, Beth Montgomery, Tracy More, Jodi Davidson, Ashley Stephenson, Bonnie Goodwin, Margaret McLarty, Back Row: Joe Hewitt, Dawn Misenheimer, Scott Davis, Ingrid Lohr, Rodney Shaffer, Stephen Riddle. Proven Responsible Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Character-these are the four es- sential qualities that all National Hon- or Society members must possess. With the addition of seventeen seniors this past fall, the total membership in- creased to thirty-two. The National Honor Society members helped out as PTSA guides, provided refreshments for the faculty and staff during the workdays before school began, spon- sored their annual Cans for Christmas drive, helped the Guidance Office sponsor a tutoring program, and pre- pared for both the junior and senior induction ceremonies. This group worked very hard and in doing so, they maintained and improved upon their qualities which gave them the honor of being inducted in this prestigious club. National Honor Society 209 Power Behind the Pages Okay, everything must be turned in before you leave. This was a familiar sound that all members ofthe REVER- IE Staff learned to fear. Especially when one had not even begun to draw his layouts or had no information to write his copy. Staff members began working in the summer as 13 dedicated students and Editorial advisor Mrs. Liz Kimbro and Business advisor Mrs. Marlene Chess began their journey to Farmville, Virginia. fWhere'?j There they learned many helpful hints and lots of eye-opening ideas to create the BEST yearbook. Even though students complained about not having enough pictures or having to type to perfec- tion, all were ecstatic when their year of work finally arrived. Members showed their determination and truly found that the proof is all around us. Gotcha! Caught in the act, Business Editor Tracy More is found glancing over old yearbooks. 210 Reverie Front Row: Amy Ward, Editor, Kevin Evans, Copy Editor, Tracy More, Business Editorg Joe Hewitt Assistant Photographer, Donna Hammett, Head photographer, Second Row: Kim Luther, Moll Lackey, Beth Peters, Jodi Davidson, Angie Sanniota, Kelly Puryear, Bonnie Goodwin, Michell Hepler, Mrs. Liz Kimbro, Advisor, Third Row: Maurice Cotton, Cannal Dockery, David O'Brien, Lyn McGraw, Susan Erwin, Dawn Misenheimer, Ashley Stephenson, Nora Farmer, Harold Ferguson, Scot Davis, Back Row: Zack Cecil, David Wilson, Bret Kinney, David Reagan, Robert Pettyg Bryan McGee Rodney Briley, Bryan Bray. Q X i'Dcadline time again'?! Worried, expression- less, and bewildered looks are seen in yearbook class around deadline timc. S ali eff-ff v-4' Q Q QNX ,. . HH Now this is what the deal is . . . Kevin Evans tries lo explain the situation as Amy Ward, David Wilson, and Lynn Mcffraw look on. .W,,,,,,,-4 4 ,. She's making a list and checking it twice. Editor Amy Ward keeps everything in order as she ar- ranges the page numbers. Don't you think he would look better here? Dawn Misenheimer and Jodi Davidson discuss where to put the picture while Kim Luther reads the Copy. Reverie 211 Is All Around ll the sacrifices, time, and hard work the Reverie Staff has put into this yearbook would be use- less without the generosity and sup- port of our advertisers. Reaganomics seemed to have taken the edge off in- flation and some businesses were more easily persuaded to buy an ad this N KX ' X N . N X x 'X . xx X xxx K xx Q X , x X Community year, but that's not to say that selling ads was easy. Hopefully the students at Andrews and their parents will show their appreciation to the area busiq nesses by letting their fingers do tha walking through our community sec- tion! 1,544 ' rp P, 'Q 1 lg X H --, x ,af , 'K -'VW' J' 4 Mum , The Coca-cola Company loads up another truck full to distribute so that many more people can Anyone intC1'0St6d in buying, selling, 01' renting Have a coke and smile! 212 Community property could find excellent service at Cham bers and Price Realtors. 1 , it :. . , W 4. S QQ? . ,W ? like a Soothing Sound to Shopper's Ears. ,f Vi W in 4 .1 rw oehh h L stores, with their wide selection of products, isjust f f H K ,wr f' ' ' f L, 12, ,Zi H I ,, ' ' ,Q 1 ' ' ' V . , We y- New I, 4t'Q,.'. Nancy Streetman Hairdresser 'M' H . FTD O'CONNOR BLossoM sHoP Complete Hair Care X K INC. Color Specialist jp gg-in Q Ihirmack Products 'QW'-iv -if 2500 N. Main street ' Q12 'QLQCA . - By Appointment Only . ,ggi ,figs High Point, Nc. 27260 . -z x . W 9-2159 Phone...869-3412 Phone 49199 86 Aziz Good Luck Graduates Compliments of CAPITOL -Q' DATA CONCEPTS CORPORATION MEDALS, I INC. hey dudes, ff Trophies - Plaques 16,5 apple E I Authorized Dealer ngravmg Class Of '84 Sales Awards -L 132 East Parris Ave. PO. Box 6067 High Point, NC 27262 333-1176 Phone 919f869'1147 1934 English Road I Xa. C9193 869-2211 gggpfiggp Compliments Compliments Of Waggzha gke Sczfed, glzc. f Of I MARTY S GOODYEAR RACING TIRES CARRICK RECORD TURNING SHOP 3801 N. Main St. WORKS High Point, NC 27260 Compliments Of J.C. PENNEYS 214 Community THE BISCUIT FACTORY Country Ham Sausage Bacon Steak Smoked Sausage Canadian Bacon Homemade Biscuits Sandwiches Tenderloin Hot Dog Bacon-Let.-Tomato Chicken Hamburger Bacon Burger Egg Cheeseburger Barbecue Butter Grilled Cheese Chicken Cheese Ham 8: Cheese Plain Desserts Apple Turnover Ice Cream Cones Peach Cobbler Sundaes For Call In Orders Phone 869-7217 Please Call Ahead For Big Orders 8: You Will Not Have to Wait Corner of Eastchester 8: Kirkwood CBeside High Point Malll Open 6:00 A.M. - Close 8:00 RM. Monday thru Saturday CClosed Sundayj Community 215 C mpliments of l 61111116111 17121 Realtors 904 N. MAIN sr. HEIEI-ZEUU EASTCHESTER CORPORATION Scientific f Business Computer Systems For Data Acquisition X Processing 1200 Eastchester Drive ' High Point, North Carolina 27260 ' C9191 889-9090 BRUCE BANTHER, PRESIDENT The N FW- Addition - H gh P has a n ' addition these d B lt ' , mar et, forth f t k th R 1 sonH t1 l tl I' Qt t Community 217 KENNEDY OIL COMPANY, INC. 1203 Courtesy Road - PO. Box 1428 High Point, N.C. 27261 Phone 885-5184 FUEL OILS AND KEROSENE FoR HOME DELIVERY Automotive - Industrial Fleet - Bulk Delivery HQualitY Motor Oil Products . Case Goods -218 Community 889-2021 REALTORS MULT PLE LISTING SEFJVICI EDNA CORRIGAN. . IAY WOOD, GRI .... DARLENE KINLEY . . . GLORIA ADAMS . . . FAY RIDGE ......... DONISE BAILEY ........ FLOSSIE MCINTRYE ..... SYLVIA FINNEY, GRI BRAD MABE, GRI ...... IAN BROWN ......... Sm .... 889-5221 .... 886-7394 .... 887-2273 .... 883-1618 .... 883-2456 .... 882-7102 .... 454-5544 476-2508 . . . . 889-5625 . . . . 885-0418 O0 ods QQ REALTORS MARILYN DEBERRY, GRI . STEVE MABE, GRI ........ BRENDA CURRY, GRI .... LINDA KREITZ ........... DON GIBHARDT ......... . . . . . 885-1166 . . . . . 454-3560 . . . . 476-5414 . . . . . 883-2461 . . . . . 885-5220 BENNIE INMAN, GRI, CRS ..... 869-3496 DICK MORE, GRI, CRS . . . DAVE MABE, GRI, CRS . . . WAYNE MABE, GRI, CRB. . . . . . . 869-7870 . . . . . 887-2781 . . . REALTOR COMPLIMENTS OF GREENSBORO COCA-COLA I 93 Community 219 r :Q 1 . ' .x sl Yr MAJESTIC FABRIC CO. bm 2122 N. CENTENNIAL C PO, BOX 1595 . . Q' 0 Qwfiiotd QPUCGQ CGWPUHH A ' E54 NORTH MAIN STREET HIGH POINT NOR 335655355 mEPH0JSS35ZZL'iA AUBREY BOWMAN HOYT WILSON K X 34,9 -WZ.. A gk f C 1-:li f f I ' F' Ii .- ',,I:I i!Il2 gjupdgdb - i'ii1,, Iwiili 4 'frfi N525 ' E i EC.. widfgdi I ii' i I , r lll!.IIli 2 ,i ii--I 1 if 4 1 309 i 212 Qlli , 5 ,nr-.5..,nf1 - .nr X I. - A: ix From the manufacturers who create 'Q I , i furniture with careful attention to -il lg : an design, materials and crattsmanshipf ' 'I I 3:3 'I Ilflul. Our wishes to you forthe best r EI, things life can offer: good health, ' M 1 PM .0 , 4 K , f , happiness. and dreams come true. 0 Islam-' ' fig?-ggi 71, i m - N ' i . :SQ f -ai a s ,, .--2 'le sz iagifgzqm i if MQ' - ' . , tu. ,,,T.eQ, , I fi -0 -ftfgziif-4 4-rt, Q . X I J 1- .i Drexel Heritage Furnishings Inc. , . it v 1 - .-.gg .h Im - nay, --:cxf4 . , J If .1 iw' s. Q. 1 A 5 ff'?n,,. o'coNNoR BLossoM sHoP - 2 K INC. -rf, . ., fQf'ff?.Qfg 2500 N. Main street WOMUM, . Avia? ji-:MI High Point, Nc. 27260 1 ' xi Phone I9197 8692159 Specializing in Personalized 'LT-Il'-3 MAX KI MARION O'C0NN0R Stationary, Wedding Invitations STEVE O'CONNOR and Gift Items 220 Community F1V5?9s MrSffUBS Take Our 886-4627 IIS SUBS Steak Steak 8: cheese Ham 8: cheese Roast beef Combination fprovalone, ham, salami, balognaj Cheeseburger sub Turkey Pastrami Meatball Italian Sausage Pepper Steak GREEK SUBS Con pita breadj pecials Every Day SANDWICHES Hot dog Hamburger Cheeseburger Fish Sandwich Ham 8: cheese Roast beef Chick Filet SIDE ORDERS French Fries Onion Rings SALADS Iulienne flargej 5OuV1aki Iulienne ismalij Gyro Tossed salad Fihresules tnrpnrutiun 319 S. Hamilton St. ' RD. Box 948 High Point, N.C. 27261 ' Ph. 919!882-1522 Communitv 221 Compliments of: Located in the heart of the JAMES R. ASHMORE Furniture Capitol of the World Accountant FURNITURELAND 809 W. Main Telephgne RO. Box 472 454-1610 Jamestown, N.C. 27282 T ff' 'WPI if Plain 8: Fancy tx Caterers A B A Catering For All Occasions tw! SPECIALIZING IN: l v Weddings ' Anniversaries '5?W ' 0 Cocktail Parties ' Luncheons Etc. if ' 54341, . QFURNITURE PEOPLEJ t g Let Me Cater Your Space For the Market ' L H All Equipment Furnished fb- MARGARET SCHNEIDER, Owner Our Reputation Is Built On Your Satisfaction 3015 Wellingford Dr., High Point, N,C. 2301 South Main Street 2200 South Main Street High Point, North Carolina 27261 919-885-0116 Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 8:30 to 5:30 PM. DARRELL HARRIS, Owner, STELLA, IEFF, 8: IASON Your one-stop source for fine furniture at substantial savings. Write or call us for more money-saving infor- mation. Better still visit our large Display Rooms where our experienced personnel are at your service. CALL 869-4842 enehf pfan eruiceri, nc. Independent Plan Designers and Supervisors RO. Box 2793 ' High Point, North Carolina 27261 ' 919! 889-2003 I. Larry Peters, CLU, FLMI President 222 Community Compliments of CONFEDERATE DISCOUNT TRUCK LINE SALVAGE 3015 N. High P ' C 86 We want to .be the besfc bank 111 the ne1ghborhood. Best Wishes to the Class of '84 RAM TIE MAKERS INC. PO. Box 546 R N C 27316 919 824 2391 C 223 A I l l1ILI.EI' clash Post Office Box 5728 0 1212 Lincoln Drive, High Polnt, North Carolina 27262 Telephone: Area Code 919-886-7061 ALL UPHOLSTERY FABRIC USED ON CHAIRS IS 100'fo NYLON AND IS SCOTCHGAFIDED. Svsrvv Inv W.mt1A rr OHM x Wf23'. U 28 . H -12, Atty I - Som Oak Frames I - Dotmkf WrreeI Brack Caslon, ' ' 0-56, E W.12f4 Medrurrr Oak Innrsrr gwrver Tift Wood Arm Qhar, Avarratnle rn Pattern ATLAS W-24 D-26 H-31 'Adr coIor401 Cocoa AvaIIabIe In Pattern SONET VINYL coior ST-52 Nutmeg -Wrtn Matcnrng NyIon Sea! Top DO-56 E X Dark Oak Enqrryr Irrr br' 4 AtauatrternP,1tternTVVEED . It fiom .IOP O4ltrne.1I -1. .5 , 13 , 1' 5-..-if A I W-12.1 I Arm Cnarr Watnut ttnrsn W-24 D25 H 31 AvarIaDIe rn Pattern SONET VINYL Color ST52 Nutmeg J DO-591 0-591 M r 'A : Dark Oak Enqfrsn hnrsn PSSISSSTSVIIZV I AvarIaDIe rn Pattern TWEED I., Cokur 'EOR O'1tnreaI WV22 D725 H 'III ' ' ' Avanaole rn Pattern AI I AS M. Hrgn Back Executrve SwrveI TTI! Arm Cnarr tnrt1f4Ot Canton VV25' 2 D-28' 2 H-42' .- Not snown nutavarraore wrth Dark Oak Irmsn Order A5 DO-47 E 1 A 5' variable In Pattern TWEED A wec1reta'rarF-Mature Lnttn ,I Q . r A COItJr 302 Oatmeal W I9 D-20 H84 AGT - nf Q Q: ' EW ' Som Oak Franws f .fm ' Q I - Unable Where BI.1t,k Crastefw law : 'VT . F . .,, . , :Q fl .-T ff eve f ' I r 5 1 , 0.47 E 027 J A 5 ' . 'dec tn Oak 1 wry Mes tm' OM ww Amr ggre rr- Pdgrcyn ATLA5 Avsir atne rrr Pa 12'r'ATIAS b Qofor 401 Comm coror 401 Cot rut , - ' - DO-27 J ' 'Dark Orik Enqkgn trnrwr AvrIr'.lt1IvrrrPwtem TWELII 1'ortv.302 Oa'rnC.1 H. 8. H. SEATING CO., INC., P O. BOX 7083 HIGH POINT, NORTH CAFIOLINA 27264 TEL: 919!886-4163 224 Community I1Xx lid i U WWW!!! HIV!! g - 4 , David Foxworth FOXWORTH'S GULF SERVICENTER LARGE OR SMALL WE FIX THEM ALL Briggs 8: Stratton Parts Tecumseh Parts GUIL-RAND LAWN 8: NIASE CERTIFIED GARDEN CENTER 2304 South Main St. ' High Point, NC, WE REPAIR FOREIGN CARS Frank Hawks Bill Hawks 2400 N- Main Sffeef Frank Hawks Q Bill Hawks High Point, N.C. 27260 Phoneg 869-3317 Telephone 886-5903 ROL-A-RINK I 1 SKATING CENTER RELIABLE 2421 N. Main Street CLEANERS Phone 869-3715 , ,-w,..,.t.. 6 I , .. - I H ff- K vum..,,.,t X 11 -. i I -'L W VM is 6, - K .-, ' S if - ,yas - .191 K I . 3' ' 7 ...V . ,, .wm- tw History Comes Alive! - The High Point Museum houses many community relics to teach the present about the past. Community 225 Margaret 8: George McCarty 0 R d Sechrest Funeral Service mmm lm., INC, MCLARTY DRUG co. 1301 E. Lexington Ave., for all your health needs High Point, North Carolina 889-3811 18 Raf'd01Ph Sffeeff 128 church Ave. 883-1431 Thomasville, North Carolina 476-7724 High Point MEJEIIBUMUE Ul Compliments of GARY'S DINER Across From K-Mart 2207 N. Main MID-STATE 49191 869-0011 1 ' The place to go for favorites! - Subs, Hamburgers, Hotdogs, Hoagies and Sandwiches COMPLETE LOCK AND KEY SERVICE TTY it T0daY! Auto - Residential - Commercial - Industrial Safe Combination Changed 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE Roger Welch 889-4104 College Village Shopping Center E. Lexington Avenue, High Point, N.C. 27260 FIRST HE NW RRTI-I FEDERAL I N GS Natural Foods, Et Cetera Hours: 9:30-5:30, Monday-Saturday 1309 Johnson Street . Maggie Crow C0n8fatl11at10n5 High Point, NC. 27262 Seniors C9195 886-4315 226 Community ..l ARTCARVED GOLD 81 ILADIUMQ John M. Bruce Kent A. Gaither Retha I. Tatum PO. Drawer 5433 Statesville, NC 28677 C7043 872-4902 GOLD creates richness in a SIIADIUM Designerw Rings are class ring that you'll wear with made from our own durable pride. And it's also an invest- jeweler's metal with a rich ment that you know will in- white lustre-just like the crease in value over the years. kind used in fine watches. You can choose either 10 or 14 They're strong, lightweight, karat yellow or white gold. really good looking and very affordable. fz!!3f!Q1lElfFl2 Community 227 '-' i'-I C0m,0limer11's 01' DAVIS FUIQIXIIIUIQE IIXIDUSIIQIES IIXIQQIQPQIQAIHD P0. B611 2065, H1611 126161, NC 27201-2005, 1616611666 C9195 889-2009 EIHIEEHFIQQQ 'I Here's too bright future. Shine on, uhm over 50 yeors of womeh's foshion 1 I- 1 BETTY'S BRIDE AND 90 GROOM SHOP .o Nadine Prom Dresses - Tuxedo Rentals MM ATMOSPHERE Briglal Gomglsi SP 99531 icgaiions' RE F eeeuszseute ower ir s - etai a es .rr . - - Betty Highbaugh 2 High Mai I 1 zafmm 869-8818 A J x x xxx x J- '5' Enjoy A Relaxed Family Atmosphere POWELL PLUMBING 8: HEATING OF N.C., INC. PO. Box 789 Phone 919-454-2212 809 West Main Street Iamestown, North Carolina 27282 Remember God The Creator and Iesus Christ Your Saviour RESTAURANT 0 Flounder - Perch ' Trout - Clams ' Oyster ' Shrimp Shrimp or Oyster Cocktail Open 11:00 A.M, Till 8:30 PM., Monday Thru Thursday 11:00 A.M. Till 9:00 PM., Friday 8: Saturday Closed Sunday Special Lunch Everyday 11:00 AM to 3:00 PM We Pack Orders To Go 2004 N. Main St, High Point, N.C. james C. Stevens - Manager wr l'Seaf od 'A 882-4191 I Community 229 Phone: 883-1002 7 Dimension '.A ' BEAUTY SALON Q' 315 N. Main si. High Point, NC 27260 ' I Wgwj' OAK VIEW PLUMBING REPAIR High Point, N.C. 869-7254 calls taken before 9 am and after 6pm GO ANDREWS Charlie Hill Manufacturers 0fCarb1de Saws .fx C21 UALITY SAW SHOP, INC. 1208 ELON PLACE HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA 27260 Telephone 9191882-1722 Home Telephone JERRY A. IVIISENHEIIVIER 919!454-1981 President All Forms of Insurance Boyles Insurance Agency Inc. Over 20 Years of Service Agents Libby S. Taylor Fred Red Taylor I. C. Red Boyles Margie McLamb 1715 North Main Street High Point, North Carolina Phone: 882-4723 46 3 Ml I I 'vs Not Older, Just Better! Located on Green Street., Astor Dowdy Towers has been serving for years as a primary leader in housing for the elderly 230 Community A - DISTRIBUTOR OF - SOUTHSIDE Hardware and Garden Center 2615 South Main Street . High Point, N.C. 27263 Phone 919 885 2053 0 Motor Oil I of N.C- Inc., Petroleum Products For Home 8 lndustry Phone . . . 885-5073 1401 S. Elm High Point N.C. leans - Tops - Casual Wear RoYALs, INC. The jean Maker Factory Outlet Store Telephone 885-0195 Bizzy Bee Grocery 3 Locations To Serve You 3010 S. Main - 434-2771 3802 N. Main - 869-8046 1611 Bethel Dr. - 882-4911 urs!! Sandll Ridge Gnu C0 C 0 '34 f -- ---. ..... qt X1 6 Axe fl X, X lx Sandy Ridge Rd., Colfax, N .C. C9195 668-0408 232 Community Phone 919!883-9987 RANDY'S OUTDOORSMEN SHOP 1218 N. Main High Point, N.C. WRIGHTS Carolina's Leading Clothier Downtown High Point Congratulations to the Class of '84 from PINEWEST OB-GYN, INC. and Pinewest SurgiCenter .Lllasul Q NoInIe's ' Uplown Cafe Dining ' Catering 114 South Main Street High Point, NC 277260 Phone C9192 889-3354 Go For It The Styling Square Pam Bowman Mary Jane Sechrest 883-2828 3 1 W Qld V' 1 .f 8 f'A1 . ., . ' 11' :res tfqfngi since 1939 U rm It U re CO P. O. BOX C FIREST-ONE STORES 460 SOUTH MAIN STREET Comp. Of H IGH POINT, NOFITH CAROLINA 27261 2607 S. Main St. High Point, N.C. 27260 BRAY Bus. C9199 885-2188 885-6416 ELECTRIC MOTOR . Dry Wall Finishing F'-111 AW0 Service Interior 8: Exterior Painting ' Tune Ups If You Have A 1228 Dorris Ave. ' Brake Service PAIN Ab011f ' Lube 8: Oil Changes 095 Painting C311 882-3402 ' Transmission Service V ' Shocks op, Thomas C. Boyles Manager ENTERPRISE DICK MORE I CRS REALTOR' . GP, sales Manage' 1106 Easlchesle D e High Point, Nov! c Busaness 19 91889 20 Residence 19 93 9 a Robert L. Dockery President 1623 Bolingbroke Rd. High Point, N.C. 27260 Community 233 I.. . l Compliments of ' A ,:1.g:1.1 , ' -. Q ,1,g-,1g.g.1.'.,g:g:151112: - GERALD ZIMMERMAN Compliments INS. AGENCY 2106 English Road High Point, N.C. of 883-6512 N. C. LEATHER , I . COLLEGE VILLAGE THE BARfgEgag3HOP C.H. Ward 1547 English Rd. 51355.23 C9191 885-6827 BLACKBURN C115 10218221 ?R7ilff6TKf. 8 AM.-5 EM. sat. COMPANY College Village Shopping Center .I I X, ll I E5 X H E V R O L E T I 1800 N. Maln st. 885-5171 234 Community Compliments of VARMER ELECTRIC, INC. 1003 Clinton St. - PO. Box 287 High Point, N .C. 882-6627 DORMINY STUDIOS, INC. Excellent Teachers ' Adequate Equipment Ample Teaching Space ' Convenient Parking For Further Information Call: 883-4824 or 722-6431 Orem e duliu Westchester, Mall High Point, N.C. I I GIBBS PRINTING h SIMPSON Authorized Schwinn Dealer MW IIIIIIII Illlllllllllllllllll 44 nun.. REPAIR BICYCLE TOY AND HOBBY 1 c a' 504 N' Main Comp ete ar Ra ,lator Serving High Point for - Heater Service Over 50 Years 521 English Rd. 7 ' D ' JIUNDSEYGIBBS High Point, N.C. F g f Pfesiden' Phone: 882-0424 N ff X N lzovugimqplqce Daniel Gold Seal 1 X 887-1933 Qlgfgggfgczml Radiator Cores rt X 491 paaooaoo , C9193 274-8782 Greensboro ' Appointments 8: Walk-ins Welcome , Open Tuesday-Saturday 8:30-5:00 C01TlP11Ine1'1tS After Hours By Appointment Only of , Hair Salon the NORTON COMPANY First Citizens Bank Plaza BRIARWOOD ORIGINALS 130 Skeet Club Road High Point, N.C. 27260 Operators 885-5067 lean Davis Phone Marsha Oakley C9191 369-1472 Community 235 Compliments of HIGH PUINT ELECTRIC, INC High Point, N.C. 236 Community - BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY, N.A. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Community 237 HECTHIC SUPPLU HIC HIGH POINT, N. C. 27262 RO. Drawer 5428 Telephone 889-6111 515 West Green D SUPER MARKETS, INC Locally Owned 8a Operated High Point, North Carolina 27261 I- ..l 238 C ommunity ROSE RADIO AND TV SALES 8: SERVICE 438 N. Wrenn St. High Point, N.C. 27260 Phone: 882-6426 - 882-2278 Quasar - Sony - Amana l J ' 1 CREATIVE COLOR LABS, INC. Box 5545 1313 N. Main St. High Point, N.C. 27262 919-889-3810 ' Quality 35 mm Developing 8: Printing for the Serious Photographer ' Copy Negatives from Prints ' Internegatives 135 mm, 4x5, 8x10 from Transparenciesl ' Slides from Negatives fPrint Filmi ' Up to 20 x24 Transparencies lDuratransi ' PhotofNegative Retouching, Air Brushing ' B8LWfColor Quantity Discounts ' Fresh Film: 135-20, 135-26, 120 Vericolor ll Types QUALITY IS ASSURED Community 239 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Excellent Rates For Inexperienced Drivers- AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE We Insure if We Give All 7 r if 423 Rates Drivers J Over Phone D.U.I.? Speeding Tickets? Too Many Insurance Points? Low Down Payment - With Monthly Payments ' Homeowners ' Motorcycles ' Mobile Homes ' Business DAVIS INSURANCE CENTER Two Locations To Serve You 441 W. Meadowview 2102 S. Main Spring Valley Shop, Ctr. High Point, N.C. 27263 Greensboro, N.C. 27406 889-6339 274-9021 ' l Complete 'S j Hair Care TJ 's 105 W. Lexington High Point, N.C. 27260 Teryl Perry Nancy Carter 869-4444 Compliments of MAGIC CARPET, INC. 2410 N. Main St 919-869-0158 SID'S AUTO SUPPLY ' COMPANY, INC. Wholesale Distributors PO. Box 508 312 E. Kivett Dr. High Point, N.C. 27261 Phones 885-5047 - 885-5048 240 Community X f Builders of Furniture Hardware 901 Old Thomasville Road Phone: C9195 882-0723 High Point, N.C. 27260 Community 243 Compliments of SNOW STUDIO OAK HGLLOW BODY SHOP 906 North Main Street High Point, N.C. 27262 Rf- 1 Skeet Club Rd- High Point, N.C. Quality Color Printing ' Film Developing 0 Enlargements Paint 8a Body Repairs David Horne Phone 882-6718 4544312 1, COX BROS. KIVETT DRIVE MOTOR CO. Specializing In Used Auto Parts PAM Owned 8: Operated By Ray Sc Frank Cox , 300 Junior Street Telephone: 454-2381 - 4544211 High Point, N.C. 27260 Why Buy New When Used Will Do? I 242 Community Compliments of KAYSER-ROTH HOSIERY, INC. ManufacturerfDistributor of High Quality Hosiery PO. Box 77077 2303 W. Meadowview Ave. Greensboro, N.C. 27407 Phone: C9191 852-2030 Remember Nash Saves You Cash IMPORTS, INC. NASH IEWELRY 8: LOAN CO. Foreign Parts 8a Accessories 127 N. Main St. Carolyn Austin Floyd Austin Ray Austin Compliments of: HAROLD GLOVER CARPET SAI-E5 Telephone: 1703 East Bessemer 7 19191 273-7910 Greensboro, N.C. 27405 14 Greensboro Rd. 712 S. Main St. Community 243 Carburetor B K P ff For just about anything America drives. DIXIE AUTO PARTS 107 W. Lexington Ave. High Point, NC - 8824154 Compliments of AMERICAN AUTC SUPPLY C0 2504 South Main Street High Point, NC 27260 -244 Commu ity 13 l A 1530 North Main -f High Point, N.C. 27262 pw 1 -li .A 919-882-9521 lei Professlonal Muslc For All Occaslons leaner L 4 A - WM. BILLY,' E. KONTZ Director xx EX Ergg Xuxyxsylxjix XQXIX1 'xr irxutx-kim!ij ki5XNfRh 1 XX 'gQ1f?fK 227122 ,Qflfi ,W L '- 1 gulrgijgf fi. 3 fx 2 217 Williford Cr. 19193 869-3333 High Point, N.C. 27260 PO. Box 5356 - 1303 W. Burton St. High Point, North Carolina 27262 Phone: 19195 886-5617 Thanx Joey and Susan Community 245 SPECIAL PATRDNS Dr. Steve Davis and Staff Deep River After School Care Quaker Medical and Neurological Group Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Futrell Drs. Harris, Brooks, and Linthicum Dr. J. Wesley Taylor T.B. Garrett High Point ENT Associates, Inc. Gregory Gibbs Mike and Barbara Stephenson Jimmy, Rayma, Ashley, and Buck Stephenson Joyce Yacuzzo Charles and Ella Jean Jester Michael DeJonge High Point Infant Child Clinic Jan Ritter Tamara Denise Painter Helen Rice Ridge 8x Ridge, D.D.S., PA. David Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wallace Bruce R. Banther J. Larry Peters Bill Farlow Jennifer L. DeJonge Mr. and Mrs. Carl Motsinger Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacobs Charles B. Simpson Mr. Robert L. Cecil Mr. and Mrs. T. D. McArthur Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Goodwin Sami Golden Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Bill Currens Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lohr Gary and Anne Currier 246 Community Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davison, Jodi and Michael Mr. and Mrs. Jerry R. Willis Stan Farmer Everett W. Hepler Myra Jones John D. Hamrick, D.D.S. Al, Joyce, and Patti Bean Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis Charles and Judy Hobson Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Murray Dr. Errico, M.D., PA. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bray, Jr. Gary and Teddy Woliver Don and Theresa Evans Patrick Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Misenheimer, and Dawn Robert M. Simril Angie Sanniota Walt and Kaye McCraw Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bullin, and Kristi Clyde and Peggie Baxter Rebecca E. Nixon High Point Dermatology Clinic High Point Family Practice Assoc. J.C. and Edna Reagan Tracey Lamb Evelyn A. Ward Carolina Birth Center, Inc. Robert C. Crawford, M.D. G. Grayson Ward Sharon Reid Mr. and Mrs. Gary D. Luther Mr. and Mrs. O.M. Hough, Jr. Numa C. Johnson, Jr., D.D.S. Dr. Tom McNeill High Point Orthopedic Associates . f J A i web YIOUMQ9 Qou rgavf do Q -7 .,.,,, ff' 1 ' me 905 Jdnroqgou Mist? Q M I 'Uat I'Yl5Uf6S't asuccess ambaizqn mf someone out offallvof yoq f N ww! solve Ula mbysteryw . , ' and deiefiig 'tgL200 -FOSIUOYI :ff 9 f 7 . fffff . ' 5 gnigwffle febson fo look hgh n da'MMi6'Wi1Cg l o 'IH ' 4 the wise - L r 5-QV 5' o wow begun . UAS ordeaxfeoegsed iosft dim OW Ca - ' ' s Q, ova ow . X wg Jsxvctgvw Q0 gd? UAW xvygib-ejilvxuv 5 1 M SEM? W? ff? 900 fi-25545 xt' U k .We wovxe, x X. ' ' ' NI, Q 1- QE, K-,-,N f .- .K JL N ,P K' XX A X 0 K ' L. M K. fx' Q , V U ' -N A ' .1 ft UF-3Y'E j .X Sgjlnjl gm-elrwere wmxlp? an addr?-you .UXQSEP QQ B03 cer-tfic it Iona! 5 2001: E X 502 E 3 Q. - Zfo 2: W1 IZEQILZQSYN idgW9S'L0wn NC not i ' 5- Comm 247 GOOD LUCK TO ASHLEY, BETH, AND INGRID. O m Q13 m Q Q tg ALEX RIZOS TAILOR SHOP Hgqh QOIYYIT with Council M Life, Group, Health and Disability ,HW Insurance, Annuities, Pension Plans 14 A Y 1 6 0 1 23 514 11 329 N. Main sr. 7 Afflade Building New York Life Insurance Co. 2212 Wachovia B ld g H Qh Point, N-C 27260 New Y k Lf I rance Winston-Salem NC 27111 and Ann ty C rporation Bus. 723 0578 phone: 882.8740 Ia Delaw C rporationl Res 869 5790 .. - I zine G' as 1 951- ' ' -, U- r?i'usi' 'l-fani' in filmra. Tfufl! ' 248 S UPPOF1' TE FIS Medical Center Surgeons, Inc. Mr. John T. Bruton Ann, Mary 81 Nola Lambert Red Bird Cab Service Mrs. Mildred L. Rice Mrs. Betty Lackey Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hewitt, Jr. Jamie, Gail 8z Courtney Rios Reverand and Mrs. Lewis Bender Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Setzer Mr. and Mrs. Howard Throneburg Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Sherrill James and Michael Cooper Dr. Sara B. Griggs Frank, Linda, Mitch, Vance, Susan, 81 Leigh Ann Hensley Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lovelace, Mike and Brian Jasper Jones Bill, Connie, Donna, Susan, and Anne Hammett Mr. and Mrs. Scott L. Morris Brenda B. Erwin Ms. Lee Varner Harry and Teresa Allen Mr. David E. Bodle and Family Conrad After School Care Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McCullum Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cotton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Guy Page, Branson and Courtney Eleanor D. Capps Ruth and Alice Wright Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cook A Special Friend Rooster and his towel Mr. and Mrs. B F Seagraves Woody Brown Jack, Pat, 81 Allison Brown Mr. and Mrs. J. Harrington, Brent and Paige A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Yates, Robert and Sarah Susie Hudsbeth Mr. and Mrs. James L. Duggan In Memory of Lori Mabe-Carol McCraw Tri-ad Screen Printing Company Mr. and Mrs. Hal C. Lackey Mr. Scott Lackey Mr. Mark Lackey Miss Molly Lackey Dick and Kay More, Tracy and Kelly Mr. and Mrs. White G. Watkins Stan and Barbara Kinney, Cacy and Bret 249 U w GN 1 Y 1 , LOCATEON: '7Zeyy,aff, wflafs 2726 each? . K , x,,, was . . , '21, 'f L, , ,Qig- x ' nf '3 W f h- ' ,Jhh X mx' . N ,Amex--,w. 250 Community Pemican Staff-Front Row: Anne Butler, Johnsye White, Roxanna Lewis, Shelia Jenkins, Mary Thomas, Martha Lindsay, Kate Ide, Jill Rowe, Alyssa Migliarese, Mary Lynne Reeder, Amy Winslow. Second Row: Angie Young, Mason Willard, Lorna Campbell, Julie Stone, Allison Lea, Dianna Thorpe, Kelly Lewis. Third Row: Kathryn Maynard, Anna Driver, Karen Rasmussen, Angie Dyer, Ronald Lee, Debra Prince, Stephen Pieklesimer. Fourth Row: Tripp Trotter, Bobby Garland, Andy Forbes, Jeff Russell, Patrick McDonnell, Chris Hudson, Scott Bouldin, Tom Smothers, Tony McDowell. XHV'- 'FX nf' ,wW8D! M'? ,S S .R Y s g fe xx , , W pw THE De-V SQUAD Community 251 Abraham, Danny 76, 137 Adam, David Adams, Gail 66 Air Force Academy 11 A.J. Simeon Stadium 63 Albea, Andrea 33 Alexander, Conrad 33, 118, 175, 196 Alford, Eddie Alford Lisa Allen, Vanessa 82, 177 Allred, David 3, 68, 133 Alsbrooks, Wendell 66, 131, 140 Alston, Tracey 86 Ambuehl, Brian 74, 132, 140, 162 American Cancer Society 178 Amerson, Carlton 33, 68, 188, 195 Ammons, Twana 76 Amos, Debbie 33, 177, 195 Anderson, David 86, 184 Anderson, Kenneth 66, 184, 195, 200, 207 Andrews, Jason 30, 33, 38, 181, 194, 195, 201 Andrews, Nancy 66, 154, 173, 195, 207 Andrews, Richard 66, 173 Anthony, Mike Anthony, Troy 66, 189 Appalachian 100 Archie, Tiffany Armfield, Lorrie 76 Arnold, Danny 86 Arnold, Dr. Don 25, 94, 172 Arrinton, Gregg Atkinson, Julia 66, 69, 174, 186, 173 Aurelius, Marcus 147 Austin, Tracy 199 Autrey, Beverly 76, 125 Autrey, Teresa 76, 132 Averette, Dickie 76, 140 Avery, Lisa 86, 198 Ayscue, Tony 33, 68 Azarigian, Stewart 86 Bagwell, Misty 86 Baker, Anjanette 133, 202 Baker, Cassandra 86 Baker, Rhonda 76, 110 Baker, Ronda 76, 198 Baker Tim 76 Baldwin, Alfred 131, 134, 135 Baldwin, Amelia Baldwin, Carlous 76, 201 Baldwin, Esther 103 Baldwin, Onita 26 Baldwin, Rodney Ballard, Debbie Band, Sounds of America 52 252 Index Banesse, Frank 66, 159, 173, 181 Banesse, Michael 86, 119, 173 Banesse, Susan 28, 29, 33, 42, 121, 127, 133, 186 Banther, Rodney 13, 32, 33, 131, 133, 164, 181, 189 Barber, Toby 76, 140 Barham, Danny 33, 38, 133, 181, 195, 196 Barnes, Pam 66, 120, 121, 151, 183, 190, 194, 195, 201 Barr, Larry 68, 76 Barr, Tony 86 Barrett, Tony 25, 76, 115 Barrier, Eljuania 66, 69, 174, 202 Barrier, Ersella Barrier, Kevin 26, 33, 133, 197, 200 Barrino, Amanda 77 Barrino, Julius Barrow, Klay 86 Barry, Mr. Phil 94, 144 Barthell, Lynn 34, 134 Barthall, Sammy 86 Bartlett, Laura 77, 203 Barton, Michael 66 Bass, Paire Bates, Titha 86 Battle, J acquelin 66 Baxter, Joanna 76, 179, 199 Bayne, Robin 34, 134, 177, 195 Beacom, Lavinia 77, 175 Beal, Jay 66, 114, 181 Bean, Patti 60, 66, 79, 199 Bearce, David 66, 175, 194, 195, 196, 200, 207 Bearce, Katherine 86 Beatty, Anita 17, 66, 173, 182 Beavers, Archie 86 Beck, Donna 66 Beck, Holly 66, 173, 179, 181, 194, 195, 203 Beck, James 34, 134, 173 Beck, Mark 66, 166, 181 Beech, Wayne 77, 201 Buch, Raphall Bell, Anthony 126 Bell, Darin 86 Bell, Kim 77 Bell, Nancy 182 Bell, Shemica 86 Bellamy, Kyle 114 Benatar, Pat 24 Benjamin, Jerry 86 Bennett, David Bennett, Everett Bethea, Myron Bidd, Michelle 86 Billings, Karen Billingsley, Jeffrey 173 Bingman, Angeliquea 66, 68 Bishop, Kenny 66 Bishop, Lisa 34, 134, 176, 177, 186 Black, Debra 86, 199 Blackman, Christopher 86 Blackman, David 3, 26, 34, 50, 51, 134, 173, 181, 172, 195 Blackman, Douglass 86 Blackwelder, Mr. Roy 94, 158 Blake, Kelli 86, 198 Blevins, Mrs. Jean 102 Blevins, Michael 34, 38, 68, 69, 131, 134, 181, 189, 195 Blevins, Michelle 86 Blevins, Scott 66 Blevins, Teresa 66, 68 Blockman, Lindsay Blockem, Tony Blue, Kate 121 Blue, Matt 86, 119, 127, 134 Blue, Scott 66, 166, 173, 181 Bodle, Bryan 34, 134, 142, 143 Bogans, David 34, 68, 134, 135, 201 Bogier, Anthony Bogier, Kenneth 131 Bohannon, Donald 68, 131 Bolds, Mr. Nat 94, 166, 170 Boles, Lee 188, 189 Boling, Jan 172, 179, 180, 203 Bondurant, Sheree 137, 197 Booker, William Boone, Antoine 86 Boone, Jonathon 68 Boone, Rodney Boone, Steven 34, 108, 134, 172, 194 Booster Club 13 Bosworth, Terry 198 Bosworth, Tommy Boulware, Cameron 123, 177 Bowers, Bradna 68, 111, 116, 117, 173, 179 Bowick, Angela 68 Bowick, Julie 86 Bowie, Sanya 173 Bowman, David 108 Boyce, Patricie 34, 134 Boyce, Sammy Boyd, Felicia 68, 204 Boyd, Teressa 86, 204 Boyer, Daryn 86 Boyer, Kerry 68, 172, 196, 203 Boyles, Christopher 34, 134, 172, 173, 191, 194, 195, 196, 203, 206 Bradshaw, Carol 103 Bradshaw, Mark 34 Bragoz, Mr. Lloyd 2, 94, 95, 146, 184 Brand, Anne Brand, Secoyah 140 Brannon, Chrystal 86 Branson, Cindy 35, 135 Branson, Tracy 86 Braswell, Willie Braves, Atlanta 100 Brawner, James Bray, Bryan 35, 50, 51, 63, 135, 173, 194, 195, 208, 210 Bray, Christopher 86, 137 Breeden, Albert Brewington, Dianne 15, 16, 17, 28, 35, 37, 58, 134, 173, 174, 204, 209 Brewington, Michaela 68 Bridges, Wendy 86 Briggs, Karen 87 Briles, Mr. Troy 160, 161 Briley, Rodney 30, 35, 63, 114 135, 148, 187, 210 Brookbank, Ms. Gayle 48, 94 99 Brooks, Gary Brooks, Sharon Brower, David Brown, Angela 87, 110 Brown, Annie 103, 199 Brown, Barbara Brown, Betsy Brown, Carol Brown, Cheryl Brown, Cynthia Brown, Dale Brown, Demetrius 68 Brown, Ervin Brown, James Brown, Ricky Brown, Rita Brown, Sheryl 77 Brown, Tamara 77, 110, 125, 138 Brown, Timothy 68, 199 Brown, Tommy 35, 135 Brown, Wayne 122, 129, 130, 131 Brown, Willie Brown, Woody 95 , Brown, Yolanda 35, 135, 164, 176 Burton, Mark 87 Bryant, Deardra Buchanon, Dwayne 36, 176 Buchanon, Jeff Buchanon, Julia Buchanon, Patricia 36, 177 Buchanon, Wayne 177 Buck, Russell Buckner, Mat 69 Buie, Julia Bullard, Charlisa Bullin, Kristi 36, 149 Bullock, Stacey Burch, Eric 173, 201 Burke, Wally 106, 128, 131, 134, 135 Burleson, Angela 87 Burnett, Garry 115, 184, 200 Burns, John 203 Burnett, Todd 87 Burrell, Joe 36 Burrism, Tony Burton, Jeffrey 144, 200 Butler, Andy 87 Butler, Marc 87 Buxton, Kenneth Byard, Jeff 36 Byerly, David Byerly, Shane 87 Byers, Richard Byers, Traci Byers, Vonda 36 Byrd, Charlie 131 Byrd, Sandy 36, 176 Cadle, Letha 68, 202 Cagle, Barbara 68 Caldwell, Delvin Caldwell, Timothy Caldwell, Tracy Caldwell, Veronica 68 Calloway, Marie 36 Campbell, Gene 36 Campbell, Tony Cannon, Barbara 87, 107 Cannon, Michael Cannon, Patsy 68, 110, 111, 116, 117, 179, 180, 194, 195, 207 Canoy, Timothy Clifton, Rhonda 38 Clifton, Scott Clinard, Lori 32, 28 Cloverleaf 2 Clubb, Shawn 38, 68, 69, 188, 189 Coburn, Lisa Cochran, Keith 69, 78 Cochran, Sam 38, 68 Cochran, Tammy 87, 141 Cockman, Larry Cockman, Ralph Coggms, Jeff 38, 112, 173, 181, Davis, Canterbury Tales 192 Caple, Aaron Lee Carden, Brian Keith Carmichael, Gregory 87 Carr, Coy 123 Carroll, Lynn 17, 68, 69, 106, 158, 173, 174, 194, 195 194, 195, 206 Cochran, Mr. Mike 95, 160, 161 Cole, Candy 68, 172, 175 Cole, Kevin 78 Cole, Lisa 68, 145, 172 Cole, Scott 38, 69 Cole Susan Carter, Lawrence Carter, Martin Edward 87 Carter, Tracia 78, 199, 202 Carver, Casazza, Kimberly 128, 131 Cash, Lisa 68, 177, 194, 203 Cashatt, Laura 87, 199 Cashatt, Leslie 87, 199 Cashion, Karen 17, 78, 137, 186 Cashion , Michael 68, 69, 188 Cashwell, Martha 103 Cason, Darren 132, 163, 201 Cateo, Roger Cates, Mrs. Sylvia 16, 95 Catron, Causey, Roger Danny Cave, Jeff 38 Cecil, Mark 78, 200 Cecil, Zack 22, 78, 132, 172, 181, 210 Central 122 Chambers, Tammy 78 Chambers, Tessa Chandler, Sarah 103 Chapman, Tracy 68, 69 Chappell, Mark 68, 69 Chatman, Tia 78 Chavis, Angel 15, 16, 17, 28, 29, 48, 61, 173, 174, 175, 177, 179, 182, 194, 195, 202, 206, 208 Chernault, Susan 87 Chess, Janet 5, 38, 48, 172, Coach John 95, 108, 179, 180, 194, 195, 204 Chess, Marlene 95, 210 Chestnut, Yolanda 38, 172 Childers, Tammy 136, 137 Chiles, Melissa 87 Chinqua-Pen Plantation House 192 Chopppell, Mark 68 Clapp, Christopher 78, 201 Clark, Wendy 87, 183, 206 Clemons, Tony 6, 8, 123, 131, 173, 184, 195, 201, 206, 207 Clifton, James Clifton, Pamela 87 Collins, April 68, 198 Collins, Diane Collins, James 68, 137, 173 Collins, Julie 68 Collins, Nathan 68 Collins, Sherry Collins, Sonya 38 Colorado 11 Colson, Verlanda Combs, Sterling 68, 72 Combs, Wendi 68, 69, 72, 179, 180, 195, 201 Compton, Richard 87 Cook, Thomas 78, 115 Cook, Wendy 68, 177 Cooper, Ken 38 Cordial, Andy Cordial, Donna Corkscrew 11 Cottam, Mrs. Winnifred 95, 186 Cotton, Maurice 78, 210 Council, Michael 87 Council, Stephanie 68, 124 Cornelison, Angela 78 Corton, Jennifer Lee 87 Cotton, Maurice 22, 132 Council, Stephanie 68, 124, 125 Countee, Gerald Courts, Mrs. Carol 95, 161 High Steppin' Country 52 Cox, Emily 73, 78, 179, 180, 198 Cox, Lisa 38, 121, 137, 161, 179, 180, 195, 203 Cowboys 100 Crabtree, Penny Cramer, Brett Adams 87, 137 Cramer, Stacey 68, 109, 173, 186, 197 Craven, David 123 Craven, Kimberly Michelle 68, 87 Craven, Kristi Craven, Sharon Darlene 87 Craver, Kimberly 68 Crawford, Mark 41, 112 Crawford, Terrance 123 Crone, Alicia Marie 25, 87 Crook, Missy 41 Crosby, Luthenia Crosby, Shelia 68, 173, 174, 194, 195, 202 Cross, Brian 78, 188, 189 Cross, Wendy 17 , 78 Crowley, Allison 68 Crowley, Marla 41 Cujas, Coach Al 95, 106, 107, 131 169 Cureton, Aaron Delanie 87 Cureton, Gina 41 Currens, Billy 87 Currier, Martha 41, 120, 121, 172, 179, 180, 194, 195, 203, 208 Curse, James 201, 206 Daleb, Michael 87 Dalton, Sandy 116, 117, 118 Dameron, Bill 92, 93 Dancy, Lisa Dangerfield, Rodney 118 David, Dana 87, 110 Davidson, Joanna 179 Davidson, Jodi 22, 41, 42, 48 187, 194, 195 Davis, Angela Davis, Bobby 68 Davis, Darrell Davis, Gary 68 Davis, Jennifer 87, 204, 205 Davis Davis Davis 203 Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, 195 Davis, 1 Jimmy 41, 131, 181 Junior Kay 68, 125, 177, 182, Kimberly 141 Larry 41, 177 Lee 69 Lynn 198 Michael 78 Reuben Robert 68 Scott 41, 61, 153, 194, 208, 210 Scottie 61 Toshia Dawkins, Donna 199 Dawkins, Mark 87 Day in the Park 178 Deaton, Kevin 3, 28, 41, 46, 128, 129, 131, 181, 195, 208 209, 210 DeFriece, Timothy 78, 188 Dehart, Eddie u ' - at Y 1 3' 4 I . Books and Brains Representing Andrews in the Hi-IQ Bowl are: DeJonge, Scott Davis, Greg Gibbs, Chris Lucht, David O'Brien, Sylvia Eaglin, Advisor. Index 253 Jennifer and 'Vis 1 Dehart, Gary Dehart, Gene 79 DeJonge, Eric 68 DeJonge, Jennifer 12, 28, 41, 48, 120, 121, 148, 172, 179, 180, 194, 195, 206, 207, 208 DeJonge, Michael 68, 194, 195 Delapp, Scott 68 Dennis, Melisa 79, 204, 186 Denny, Matthew Depot 24 The Diary of Adam and Eve 192 Dias, Lenora 20, 79 DeRue, James 87 Dickens, Charles 147 Dickens, Jeffrey 177 DiFoggio, Anthony 118, 119 DiFoggio, Ms. Lynn 50, 51 Dines, Danny Dixon, Evelyn 87 Dixon, Ilka 41, 177, 203 Dixon, James 201 Doar, Tia 87 Doekery, Cannal 42, 64, 65, 176, 177, 182, 210 Doekery, Rudolph 79, 142 Doekery, Scott 68, 131, 154 Doekery, Tawana 42, 116 Dooley, Charles Dorsett, Tony 44 Doss, David 79 Doss, Stephanie Driggers, Kelly 79, 116, 179, 201 Duez, Mrs. Sandra 120, 197 Duff, Darryl 37, 42, 68, 131 Duff, Lori 79 Duff, Mark 69 Duggan, Erin Dumas, Belinda Dunbar, Bernard 38, 42, 68 Duncan, Kate 87 Duncan, Tammy 79 Dunham, Carla 79, 141 Dunlap, Alberta 103 Dunlap Carlton Dunlap Ernest 132 Dunlap Kenneth 14, 132 Dunlap Morris 131 Dunlap Norman 79, 1 63 Dunn, Dawana 68, 177 Dupree, Penny 79 Eads, Barbara Eads, Donna 68 Eads, Tamara 79 Eaglin, Ms. Sylvia 96, 99, 147 Earls, Diane 68, 182, 203 Earls, Tammy 68 254 Index How can anything be so small but yet so smart? Tim Withers measures Joe Burrell's head for Cap and Gown sizing. Easter, Brian Easter, Tijuana 68 Easterling, William Easton, Tisa 69 Eaton, Jeffrey 68, 134, 135, 181, 200 Edwards, Brian Edwards, Cristine 79, 203 Edwards, David Edwards, Sharon Egbert, Dana 68 Eller, Charles Ellerbee, Riki 173, 199 Ellerbee, Jerry Elliott., Rachel 79 Epps, Wallace Erath, Ms. Marion 96 Ervin, Paige 176 Erwin, Susan 22, 68, 72, 186 Etheridge, Kevin 122, 123 Evans, Gloria 79, 173, 203 Evans, Kevin 28, 29, 30, 42, 112, 113, 181, 194, 195, 208, 210, 211 Evans, Rusty 2, 79, 175, 181, 200 Ewings, Tabitha 87, 198 Ezekial, James 68 Ezekial, Johnny 66, 68 Fargis, April 42, 176 Farley, Carolyn 43 Farlow, Brooke 69, 72, 186, 201 Farlow, Eloise 96 Farlow, Pam 96, 198 Farmer, Nora 6, 43, 52, 72, 153, 179, 180, 194, 195, 208, 210 Farmer, Peter 79 Farris, Linda Faye, Mustapha 120, 121 Faulkner, Clifford 79 Fergerson, Karen 69, 176 Fergerson, Rhonda 87 Ferguson, Harold 38, 43, 72, 185, 195, 201, 210 Ferguson, Ken 69, 173, 181, 207 Finefer, Karen 116 Finley, Kenneth Fineley, Mary Fischer, Coleen 79 Fite, Cindy Flannery, Douglass 79 Fletcher, Tonya Fonner, Ms. Patty 96, 157, 194 Food World 37 Foree, Mr. George 168 Foster, Delbert 69, 72, 131, 142 Foster, Frankye 87 Foster, Kaylyn 116, 117 Foster, Travis 140, 200 Four Seasons Mall 63 Fowler, Irene 103 Fowler, Lauralyn 87 Fowler, Mrs. Teresa 30, 96, 99 192 Fowler, Lee Ann Franklin, Anita 17 Frazier, Thomas Freeman, Mrs. Barbara Freeman, Doyle Fredell, Carol Futrell, Charles 87 Gainey, Allen 87 Gainey, Dolores 182 Gallman, Randall Galloway, Karen Gammons, Lisa 43, 177, 198 Gane, Mrs. Amanda 96 Garrison, Andrea 87 Garrison, Laura 121 Gaskin, Angela Gaskin, Teresa 80 Gates, Suzette 16, 17 Gaudio, Gina 38, 43, 121, 180, 186 General Hospital 11 Gerson, David 69, 194, 195, 173 Gibbs, Gregory 28, 43, 48, 54, 74, 108, 172, 194, 196, 206, 208 Gibbs, Michelle 43, 176, 177, 195 Gibson, Connie Gibson, Misty 80 Gibson, Randy 43, 68, 106, 131, 134, 135, 181, 195. 208 Gibson, Tracy 80, 125 Gilchrist, Ann 87, 198 Gilchrist, Christopher 199 Gilchrist, Samantha Gill, Coach Craig 96, 102, 128 122, 123, 127, 131 Gilliam, Brooke 80, 196 Glover, Eurika 87, 199 Glover, Mike 38, 43, 131, 182 Goette, Chris Goins, Brenda 69 Goins, Herb 96, 128, 131, 155 Golden, Sami 12, 43, 173, 179, 180, 194, 195, 197, 207 Goodwin, Bonnie 43, 48, 72, 154, 172, 178, 179, 194, 195, 196, 207, 210 Gordon, Hugh 96, 131, 132, 159 Goshen, Mark 69, 154, 204 Gidderon, Clara Ann Gosnell, Johnnie 43, 69, 110 Gosnell, Kim 140 Grady, Greg 80, 132 Grady, Ricky 87 Graham, Sean 87, 198 Graham, Wayne 38, 44, 200 Gray, Audrey 103 Gray, Cassie 15, 44, 173, 195, 207 Gray, Eddie Gray, Gary Gray, Lonnie 131 Gray, Michael 123 Gray, Ricky 69 Gray, Steve 132 Grayson, Cynthia 87 The Great Magic Harbor Mud Slide 10 Green, Darrin Green, Richard 123, 131 Green, Demetria 87, 182 Green, Terry 68, 80, 114, 115, 128, 131 Green, Tommy 28, 29, 44, 63, 112, 113, 131 Greene, Edward 3, 69, 114, 115, 172, 181, 201 Greenfield, Chuck 69, 74, 115, 173, 181, 207 Greensboro Coliseum 24 Greenwich Village 95 Griffey, Timothy 87 Griffey, Tony Griffin, Ashley 87 Griffin, Barry 69 Griffin, Nathanial Griffln, Neal 69 Griggs, Grant 44, 193 Gripper, James 41 Gripper, Shannon 69 Grizzel, Jeff 80 Groggans Yvonne Guarino, Lisa 2 Gunn, Kristopher 87, 173, 206 Hagy, Sharon Hairston, Mark Hairston, Steve 122 Haizlip, Bambi Hall, Bryan 69, 173 Hall, Charles 69 Hall, Karen Hall, Mike 32, 44 Hammett, Donna 44, 46, 72, 172, 178, 179, 180, 191, 194, 195, 203, 210 Hammett, Susan 27, 87, 179 Hampton, Tina 87, 199 Hampton, Wallace Hamby, Duane 201 Hamby, Johnny 80, 154 Handy Marcia 69 Harbison, Dwayne 44, 68, 69 Hardee, Scott 69, 129, 131, 134, 135, 155 Hardin, Christie 80, 173, 182, 202 Hare, William Harmon, Larry 87 Harmon, Lynda Harmon, Sam 44, 68, 131 Harper, Mitchell 151, 173, 184, 200 Harrington, Amy 20 Harrington, Brent 88 And now for the hard stuff. Martha Currier seems to be concerned about something while Karl Quinn and James Kearse are just happy that 3:15 has arrived. ' I ' J 3 H1 '- N fi, tif aces: ,g .,,. Harrington, Leevon Harrington, Olanda 177, 179 Harrington, Shelia Harrington, Steve 123 Harris, Deborah Harris, Lillie Harris, Rod 45 Harrison, Joel Harrison, Saundra Harrod, Roberta 177 Hart, Harold 88 Hartley, Ann 45, 179, 180 Hartley, Preston 69 Hartman, Cindy Hartman, Windy Hatch, Vanessa 45, 61, 124, 151, 179, 180, 194, 195, 201, 206 Hatcher, Gail 96 Hayes Darlene 69 Hayes Dexter 88, 200 Hayes James 142 Hayes, Jeffrey Hayes, Tammy 70, 176, 177 Hayes, Velicia Hearne, Jennie 80 Heart 24 Heath, Ronald Heath, LuAnne 70, 206 Hedrick, Brad 80 Hedrick, Margaret 88, 199 Heer, Julie 88 Heermans, Mary 88 Heilig, Allison 10, 69, 70, 72, 174, 186, 194, 195, 204, 205 Helmstetler, Gregg 45, 72, 155, 199 Henard, Joyce Henderson, Freddie 177 Hendrix, Julie 88 Hensley, Diane 70, 121, 202 Hensley, Rodney 70, 159, 206 Hepler, Jeffrey 88 Hepler, Michelle 45, 179, 195, 203, 210 Hernandez, Mrs. Benicia 149 Herndon, Alan 69, 80 Mah? 1. Herndon, Mike 70, 112, 113, 181 Hewitt, Joe 22, 30, 45, 48, 156, 173, 181, 194, 195, 196, 206, 207, 209, 210 Hiatt, Candice 88 Hicks, Mr. Henry 126, 127, 154 Higgins, Patrick , High Point Parade 203 Highbaugh, Catherine 70, 154, 179, 180, 198, 207 Hightower, Jennifer 15, 72, 80, 116, 179, 203 High Point Kiwanis Club 178 Hill, Danette 88 Hill, Eunice 17 Hill, Kevin Hill, Nadine Hill, Yolanda Hines, Mary 80, 154 Hines, Rodney Hinshaw, Grey 80 Hinson, Byron 70 Hinson, David 80, 206 Hipps, Mr. Herb 9, 27, 30, 54, 92, 93 Hipps, Mrs. Ginger 9 Hitchcock, Jason 88 Hitchcock, Laura 70 Hobi T-Shirt 6 Hobson, Michele 80, 111, 120, 121, 138, 173, 186 Hobson, Wesley 5, 38, 42, 45, 195, 201 Hodgin, James 88, 171, 184 Hodgin, Tom 126 Hoffman, Shane 88, 137 Hoke, Earl 16, 28, 29, 38, 40, 45, 72, 142, 172, 184, 206 Holder, Pamela Holland, Gary Holland, Mark Holland, Rodney 88, 132, 140 Holland, Tony 80, 123, 132, 200 Holt, John 9 ,J .av 'W 4 t, .iv .1 1 Holtz, Anne 13, 20 Hoover, Mike 70, 173, 201 Hope, Willie 38, 45 Hoppe, Christy 70, 179, 180, 194, 195, 198, 204, 205 Hopper, Joseph 88 Horne, Chris 70, 135, 184, 200 Horne, Mr. John 92, 97, 98 Horne, Stephanie Horne, Teresa 80 Horne, Wayne 134 Hough, Andre Hough, David 70, 145 Hough, Kenny Wallace Hough, Howard, Todd 88, 134 Howard, Pat 70 Howard, Robert 70 Howard, Wayne . Howze, Sherman 112, 133, 134 Huaust, Ann 198 Hubbard, Teresa 45 Hudson, Harold 88 Huff, Lawana 80, 201 Huff, Mark 46, 69, 131, 135 Hughes, Sandra 116 Hughey, Charles Hughey, Chester Humphrey, Carlos 46, 122, 123, 131 Hunsucker, Dana Hunt, Ashley 46 Hunt, Mr. Mike 69, 166 Hunt, Ricky 68 Hunter, Hunter, Hunter, Hunter, Hunter, Bubba 131 Gerald 135 Margaret 97, 99 Tab 114 Yvette 70, 111 Huntley, Charles 134, 199 IJK Ickes, Kimberly Index 255 congrafufaliona cfm, ,few PUTT-PUTT counsfs G 201 Ingram, Linny Ingram, Percy Ingram, Robin 70 Ingram, Rodney Ingram, Rodney Eugene Ingram, Scottie 131, 199 Isaac, Michelle 46, 50, 51, 17 Isaac, Rudy 70, 108, 194 Jackson, Bruce 88 Jackson, Edward 88, 134 Jackson, Ms. Gladys 97 Jackson, Keith 70 Jackson, Tim 70, 90 Jackson, Troy 123, 126, 200 Jacobs, Andy 68, 70 James, Richard Jarrett, Troy 88 Jeffreys, Hope 70, 199 Jeffries, Darrell 88 Jenkins, Paula 80, 173, 179 Jernigan, Joan 70, 173 Jernigan, Nora 70 Jester, Paula 88, 179, 180, 199 John, Karen 88, 108, 109, 186 Johnson, Amy 88, 198 Johnson, Antoinette 46 Johnson, Diane 46 Johnson, Donette 111, 116, 138 Johnson, Jacqueline 47 Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Mark Johnson, Mickey Johnson, Mr. Murrell 159 Johnson, Patricia 88 Johnson, Sean 80 Johnson, Tasha 199 Johnson, Thayer Johnson, Tom 68, 70, 11 Johnson, William 256 Index chartpak Ingraham, Hilary 70, 173, 194, Jolly. C911 177 Jolly, Suzanne 176 King, Connie Kinney, Mrs. Barbara 108, 109 Kinney, Bret 30, 42, 47, 114, 137, 210 Kirby, Bradley 69, 81, 173 Kirby, Martha 47 Kirkman, Mrs. Betty 93 Kirkman, Dr. Duane 92, 93 Kirkman, Laura 93 Kirkman, Will 93 Kirkpatrick, Caprina Evette Knight, Chris 20, 69, 169 Knight, Mrs. Ramona 93 Kohler, Michael 70, 71, 88, 131 Koontz, Billy 88 Krall, Mr. Ron 92, 93 Kushner, Leslie 70, 71, 152, 195, 204 Lackey, Molly 81, 204, 210 LaFortuna, Chris Lain, Cecelia 81 Lane, Mary 20, 100 Lamb, Tracey 81, 173, 203 Land, Guy 47, 68, 69, 142, 143 Land, Kim Land, Trudy Landreth, Jeffrey 69, 70, 71 Lane, Debra Gloria 201 Lane, Gloria 47 Lane, Mrs. Mary 100, 155, 206 LaRocco, Mr. Michael 100 Laskin, Andrea 81 Lassiter, Mark 81, 199 Latta, John Lawrence, Cindy 47 Lax, Phyllis 49, 162 Leach, Andreana 81, 182, 198, 202 200 Lindsay, Sharon 2, 70, 71, 125, 138, 199, 202 Linthicum, Thomas Linthicum, Steve 201 Linton, Kevin 70, 142, 143 Little, Austin 131 Little, Carolyn Little, Joe 81, 135 Littles, Darren 108 Little, Derek Little, Dwayne 81, 132 Little, John Little, Michael 81, 132, 140 Little, Ruby 138 Lloyd, Jimmy Lockhart, Robert Logan, Thomas 132, 144 Lohr, Ingrid 10, 49, 120, 121, 155, 172, 179, 180, 194, 195, 203 Lohr, Kristin 88, 108, 109, 204 Long, Bergeda 177, 202 Long, Keith 38, 49, 129, 131, 199 Long, Mike 9 Long, Phillip Lopez, Ricardo 30, 70, 71, 167 173, 181, 206, 207 Lorber, Yvonne 88 Lott, Dana 88 Love, Marilyn 49 Lovelace, Michael 70, 71, 115 Lloyd, Chris Everett 44, 109 Lowe, Terry Lowery, Marshall 2, 81, 134, 135 Lowery, Randy 208 Lucht, Chris 49, 159, 172, 181 195, 196, 201, 207 Lundrigan, Erik 68, 70, 71, 87, Jones, Giselle 71, 72, 172, 182, 203 Jones, Eddie 2, 70, 71 Jones, James Jones, Jerome Jones, Jasper 97 Jones, John Jones, Mark 114 Jones, Melvin Johnson, Murrell 97 Jones, Myra 95 Jones, Mrs. Randee 97, 149, 172 Jones, Richy 47, 68 Jones, Teresa 80 Jones, Tilia 88, 198 Jones, Tommy Jones, Traci 80 Jordan, Amy 47, 148, 151, 195 Jordan, James 88 Joyce, Barbara Joyner, Mrs. Ann 97 Justice, Kris 42, 47, 72, 179, 197 K 8: S Tool Co. 37 Kak, Emily Phil 70, 71, 203 Kak, Timothy 80 Kearns, Andy 47, 69 Kearns, Billy 206 Kearns Kearns , Pamela 80 , Pamela Renee Kearse, James 47 Kearse, Michael Kelly Anna 80, 179, 180 Kelley, Susan 47, 157, 186 Kennett, John 80, 201 Ketner, Romie Keyettes 178-179 Kiefer, Susan 20 Kimbro, Mrs. Liz 29, 156, 194, 210 Leach, Nino 131 Leak, Harry 131 Leak, Janice Lee, Joey 131 Lee, Miss Kathleen 100 Leqette, Anthony Leggett, Andrea Leggett, Teresa 49, 111, 176 Legrands, Anita 49 Legrande, Treva 171, 192, 195 Lundrigan, Jennie 81, 171, 179, 192 Loverboy 24 Lovings, Miss Lil 100, Lushbaugh, Devin 108, 154 109 Luther, Gary 10, 13, 49, 81, 172 Luther, Kim 28, 29, 48, 54, 154, 172, 179, 181, 190, 194, 195, 199, 208, 210 Lyddon, Paul Lehtinen, Johanna 48, 121 Lenger, Philip 49, 52, 152, 172, 173, 181, 200 Leonard's Drug Store 10 Lester, Jorden 15, 88 Lewin, Shannon 179, 180 Lewis, Heather 70, 71, 154, 180 179, Lewis, Jonathon 112 Lewis, Kellie Lewis, Phillip 83 Lewis, Ronnie 26, 30, 37, 49, 181, 195, 206 Lewis, Tammy 81, 110, 116, 179, 181 Liberty, Jonathan Lindsay, Angela 124, 125, 181, Lynch, Darryl 122, 123, 126 Mack, Mack, John 49, 68 Mack, Lisa 201 Mann, Chuck 81' Mann, Tracey 66, 70, 86 Marinelli, Marcello Marion, Sandra 81 Marlowe, Carolyn Marshall, William Martin, Michelle 49, 181 Bryant 88, 198 137, 173 Martin, Robert 25, 70, 173, 181, 197, 207 Martin, Vonda 70, 204 Martinez, Mary Mason, Len 81 Mason, Lynn 199 Mason, Nancy Ann Mathai, David 51, 177, 181 Mathai, Michael 81, 200 Matney, Joe Mauneys, Ms. Edith 100, 199 Mauldin, Robert Mebane, Mrs. Bettye 100, 161 Medley, Montia 51 Medlin, Eric Meredith, David 71 Metcalfe, Mitch 50, 69 Metton, Tammy Mewborn, Mrs. Sherri 20, 206 Mickey, Scott 50, 155, 181, 201 Mickey, Joseph 194 Migliarse, Katy 88 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Andi 8 Catrina Chris 71 Christopher Gwen 82 Joanne Pamela Shelly 88 Sissy 50, 177 Stephanie 50 Miller, Tony Miller, Wanda 71 Milligan, Glen 193 Mills, Mary 25, 52, 124, 125, 177 Mills, Sharon 71 Minor, Denise 82, 182, 199 Misenheimer, Dawn 15, 52, 61, 107, 152, 172, 179, 180, 194, 210 74, 137, Morrison, Shelley Morrison, Timothy Moser, Chris 38, 53, 181 Moser, Jason 88 Motsinger, Shandel 82, 186, 197 Moua, Yer Munday, David 72, 200 Murphy, Chad 53, 167 Murphy Dale 82 Murray, Joyce Anne Murray, Kristi 72, 179, 203 Murray, Tony 88 Murray, Vincent Murrow, Craig 82, 173 Murvin, Sandra Musick, Steve 8 Myrtle Beach 11, 52 Myrtle Beach Pavillion 11 MacDonald, Johnsie 103 MacLeod, Richard 41 McAbee, Karen 50, 153, 172, 173, 193 McArthur, Anne 81, 111, 116, 138, 173, 186 McBride, Anita McBryde, Ronald 70 McBryde, Shannon 88, 198 McCall, Stephanie 88 McCall, Tyrone 131 McCallum, Jacqueline 81, 199 McCarter, Loren 81 McCarthy, Sharon 70, 177 McCauley, William 38, 50 McClain, Jacqueline 50 McClerkin, Dawn 70 McClerkin, Donna 50 McClerkin, Wanda 81 McCloud, Warren McCluney, Jackie 76, 81, 182 McCluney, Wendy 81, 183, 202 McCormick, Angelica 100 Misenheimer, Lisa 71, 197 Mishoe, Debbie 53, 176 Mishoe, Sammy 88 Mitchell, Chris 71, 126 McCormick, Sharon McCormick, Terry McCraw, Lynn 81, 137, 186, 187, 210 Mitchell, Ronald 71 Mitchell, Tim Mock, Adrain Monk, George Montague, Terry 126 Montgomery, Beth 53, 153, McCullough, Dean 112 McCullough, Keith 71, 131 McCullough, Gail McDaniel, Brian McDaniel, Eric 50, 114, 177, 181 McDonald's - The G0ld6fl Arches 2, 35, 63 McDonald, Tammy 38, 50 McGee, Bryan 38, 50, 210 McGee, Darin 179, 180 Moore, Donna 53, 177 Moore, George 82, 201 Moore, Sonja 71 Moore, Tommy 132, 144 Moorefield, Teresa 82, 121, 173 More, Tracy 15, 17, 50, 51, 53, 110, 137, 153, 174, 186, 195, 209, 210, 311 Moretz, Heather 15, 17, 40, 53 Morgan, Melissa Morgan Teri 71, 176 M0rris, Chip 72 Morrison, Jeffrey Morrison, Melissa Morrison, Mitzi 82, 110, 111, 125 Morrison, Shelly McGhee, Chris Mclnnis, Antonio Mclnnis, Cheryl 71 Mclnnis, Darron 115 Mclnnis, Jeff 76, 81 Mclnnis, Lorraine 71 Mclnnis, Mark Mclntosh, Robert 71, 118, 131 Mclntosh, Todd 134, 144 McKenzie, Allen 81 McKiver, Annette McLarty, George 88 McLarty, Margaret 50, 194, 195, 209 McLaurin, Pamela McLean, Kim 50, 54, 55, 58, 155, 177, 179, 180, 194, 195, 202, 206 McLean, Laura 100 McLendon, James 71, 134 McLendon, James 88, 135 McLendon, Sandra 81 McLoud, Walter McMillian, Edward McMullan, Abby 7, 44, 50, 108, 109, 116, 117, 128, 139, 186, 187 McNair, Carlos McNair, Warren 50, 123 McNeil, Adam 147 McNeil, Johnny 81, 142, 143 McRae, Karen 51 McRae, Vickie 71 McSwain, Michael 71 Nance, Paige 72 Nance, Patti 116, 117 N.C. Theatre Conference Nasi, Elizabeth 53 Neal, Barbera Neal, Brenda Neele, Steve Neeley, Michael Nelson, Gregory 82, 132 Nelson, Lewis Nester, Steve 53 Newby, John 53 New York 94, 95 Nguyen, Phan 88 Nichols, Nancy 82, 121 Nichols, Susan 82, 121 Nicholson, Twani 82, 124, 203 Nicopoulos, Cathy 82 Niewulis, Steve 42, 53, 112, 173, 181, 200 Nilen, Princess 82, 177 Nixon, Billy 88 Nordstrom, Michelle 88 Norris, Kenneth Nosal, Darren 88 Oak Hollow Lake 10 O'Brien, David 53, 68, 123, 181, 194, 195, 196, 207, 210 O'Brien, Kelly 82, 179, 180, 173 Odenwelder, Jerry 68, 72, 201, 206 Odenwelder, Kevin 88 Odom, Samuel Oliver, Mrs. Barbara 100, 192, 193 O'Nea1, Phyllis 76, 82, 111, 141 OP T-Shirt 6 Orchekowski, Brenda 72, 173, 187 Orsini, Marco 88 Outlaw, Arlisa 82 Owen, Sophia 69, 72 Oxford, Scott 68, 72 Padgett, William Page, Franklin Painter, Palmer, Parker, Parker, Parker, Parker, Parker, Tamara 26, 53, 173 Lynn 173 Gina 72, 204, 186, 172 Kenneth 82 Melonie 53, 204 Nathan Timothy Parkland 122, 123 Parnell, Parnell, Parsley, Parsley, Parsley, Parson, Beverly 72 Tara Chris 13, 135 Keith 53, 134, 135, 69 Kristin 89 Natalie Parsons, Jonathan 131 Parsons, Renee 39, 182 Passmore, Tony 82, 115 Patterson, Kristin 89 Patterson, Sandra 53 Patrick, Allan 103 Patton, Kevin 72, 107, 123, 131, 136, 137, 159, 195 Paus, Sean 89 Payne, Cathy 82, 199 Payne, Cindy 82, 203 Payne, DeJaris Payne, John 89, 206 Payne, John 206 Payne, Lasonya 82, 163 Payne, Lucinda Payne, Michelle Payne, Penny 83 Payne, William 54, 68 Payne Yvvone 124 Paynez B111 38, 41, 123, 131 Peeler, John 54, 68 Peguese, Gail 177, 182 Pemberton, Lisa 54 Class Change Madness - Students push and shove anywhere and ev- erywhere to get to their lockers and then to their next classes. Index 257 Pennisi, Ann Marie 83, 116, 140, 186, 201 Pennisi, Anthony 89, 134, 135 Pennisi, Joseph 82, 132 Pennisi, Paula 54, 160, 180, 186, 197 Pennisi, Sal 54, 68, 170 Perryman, Donald 89 Peters, Beth 54, 179, 181, 203, 210 Peters, Danielle 72 Peters, Debra Peters, Michelle Peters, Teresa Petty, Joe 206 Petty, Robert 82, 181, 210 Phifer, Adrienne 82 Phifer, Anthony Phillips, Marie 82 Philyaw, Brian 72, 172, 207 Philyaw, Gene 38, 55, 181 Pierce, Geffrey 89 Pierce, Sharon 55 The Police 24 Poole, Erwin 103 Pope, Samantha 55, 124, 125, 182, 203 Pope, Scott 82, 123, 131 Porter, Danny Porter, Laondrea Porter, Leroy Post, Richard 173, 181, 184, 207 Poston, David 55, 181, 195, 196, 201, 206 Poston, Gayle 89, 179 Potenziani, Angela 82 Powell, Billy Powell, Charlene 55, 153, 203 Powers, Annette 15, 72, 172, 179, 181, 203 Pratt, Chenita Price, Corenthian 68 Prince, Deanna 179 Price, Edwin Price, Melanie 55, 199 Price, Sandy 72 Price, Tonia 89, 137 Proctor, Jeffrey 72 Pugh, Scott 72, 207, 172 Puryear, Kelly 2, 55, 152, 218 Putt-Putt 6, 63 Quick, Abraham 132 Quick, Amanda Quick, Angela Quick, Arnetta 68 Quick, Barbara Quick, James Quick, Janice 72 Quick, Jennifer 72 Quick, Johnny Quick, Malory 132, 134 Quick, Rhonda 72, 177 Quick, Steven Quinn, Karl 181 258 Index Quinn, Martha 24 Quinto, Micheal 89 Quinto, Mrs. Sarah 161 Rabon, Amy 82, 198 Rafalski, Edward 83 ' Raines, Rhoda Randall, Patricia 89 Rasberry, James 72, 200 Ray, Judy Reagan, David 72, 181, 210 Reap, Michele 83 Reap, Michele 198 Redwine, Rachel 89 Reid, Byron Reid, Ericka 73, 202 Reid, Matthew Reid, Scott Rembley, David 198 Reno, Mike 24 Reverie Staff 32 Reynolds, Anna 89 Reynolds, Rebecca 73 Rhodes, Delia 83, 150, 153, 171, 179, 192, 198 Rhue, Richard Rice, Amy 83, 121, 185, 203 Rice, Laura 121 Rice, William 89 Richardson, Leslie 89 Richardson, Michael Richardson, Ricky 112 Richardson, Sandi 83, 182, 198, 204 Rickard, Stephanie 7, 73, 109, 116, 117, 138, 139 Riddle, Stephen 55, 195, 196, 197 Riley, Cheryl 55, 68 Rizos, Dino G. 55 Rizos, Dino K. 56, 57, 118, 181 Roach, Janet 10, 56, 57, 177, 179, 180, 182, 188, 194, 195, 204, 206, 208 Roadhouse, Mr. Charles 158 Roberts, Bobby 89 Robbins, Mary Robertson, Maria 56, 57, 177, 199 Robertson, Vanessa 83, 121, 199 Roberson, Jasper 123, 132 Robinson, David Lee 131, 142, 143 Robinson, Inga Robinette, Lisa 83 Robinson, Joyce 110, 111, 124, 125, 138, 198 Robinson, Katherine Robinson, Terry Rodden, James 89 Rodden, John 89 Roddy, Amy 89, 153 Rogers, Benson 131 Rogers, Bertha Rogers, Saprina 89 Rohrer, Angela Rook, Audra 83 Rorer, Heather 83, 89 Rorie, Rorie, Rorie, James Janice 56, 57, 190 Shelia 2, 83, 203 Rosa, Elizabeth 83, 150, 153, 198, 206 Rosenberger, Micheal Ross, Frances 56, 57, 191, 199 Rowe, Eddie 73 Rowland, Ray Ann Rowsey, Brian 73 Rowsey, Sharon 89 Royster, Terrence Rudd, Dawne 83, 203 Rumley, David 73, 83 Runion, Jonathan 73, 148, 195 Russell Anita 73, 202 Russell, Carmelle 161 Salvation Army 178 Sams, Darrell 3, 56, 57, 192 Sanders, Sam 38, 73, 128, 131 Sanniota, Angie 44, 56, 57, 109, 120, 121, 193, 204, 210 Sanniota, Kelly 89, 109, 204, 205 Sanniota, Vic 156 Saulter, Quentin 56, 57, 174, 184, 201, 206 Saunders, Aundrea 73, 177, 196, 202 Saunders, Laura 89 Saunders, Melissa 83 Scarborough, David 83 Scarborough, Donna 56, 57, 177, 195 Schneider, Kathy 83, 197, 203 Schneider, Lisa 56, 57, 179, 180, 196, 203, 206, 207 Schram, Michael 197 Schuck, Bob 118 Schultheiss, David 83 Scott, Alex 123, 132 Scott, Jimmy 83, 122, 123, 199 Scott, Warren 132 See, Kris 83 See, Jodie 121 Sellers, Leshia 83 Sewell, Stephanie 73, 127, 134, 177 Sexton, Eric 73 Sexton, Stephen 89, 135 Shaffer, Rodney 11, 48, 56, 57, 61, 185, 194, 195, 196, 207, 208, 209 Shaffer, Sabrina 73, 146, 172, 173, 194, 195, 206, 207 Shakespeare, William 147 Shaver, Wendy 57 lShavis, Alesia 177, 182, 202 Shealey, Brenda 57, 154, 195, 206 Shealey, Linda 57, 152, 195, 203, 206 Shealey, Randy Shealey, Sandra 57, 65, 152, 195 Shelden, Maureen Shelden, Patricia Shelton, Julie 83, 116, 179, 180, 203 Shillinglaw, Michael Shinn, Sue 124 Shipwash, Devin 83 Shore, Glen Shore, Kevin 73 Shubert, Mark 73 Shuler, April 73, 179, 180, 194 195, 201 Shuler, Susan Shuskey, Lisa 89, 179 Simmons, Bobby Simmons, Dean 83, 186, 203 Simmons, Kimberly 83, 203 Simpson, Patrick 57 Simpson, Sylvia 120, 121 Simrll, Lynn 57, 109, 120, 121, 139, 179, 195, 197, 207, 208, Sims, Jeff 137, 176, 184, 194, 195, 200 Sims, Roger 83, 136, 137 Sipe, Marsha 73 Sipe, Michelle 75 Sir Pizza 6, 24, 63 Skaggs, Marika 89 Skipper, Rhonda 6 Slay, Jeffrey 84 Sloan, Alonzo 58, 167 Sloan, Oteal 58, 176 Sloan, Stephen Sloop, Kim Smith, Alicia 109 Smith, Chris 84, 200 Smith, Coretta Smith, Craig 13, 75, 131 165 Smith, Delores 84 Smith, Denise 84 Smith, Henry Smith, Earl 59 Smith, Jeffrey 84, 126 Smith, Jennifer Smith, Joanne Smith, Kenneth 132 Smith, Maria 203 Smith, Mary Smith, Mike 164 Smith, Misty 58, 176 Smith, Robert 84 Smith, Robert 132 Smith, Shelley Smith, Susan Smith, Teresa Smitherman, Scott Smoot, Amber 84, 176, 183 Snider, Carole 75, 179, 180, 194, 198 Snider, Marty 84 Snoopy 12 Snow, Brady Snow, Kelly 58, 73, 152, 179, 180, 195, 198 Snow, Jamie 198 Southerland, Randy Southern, Tonya Spangler, Julia Spangler, Troy Spagnola, Debie 75, 152, 179, 180, 195 Spagnola, Maurice 84 Spaulding, Tona Spears, Wayne 58 Springs Lisa 182 Spurlin, Lois 75 Stack, Jennifer Spurgeon, Nancy Stallings, Maria 59, 176 Stanley, Carol 75, 199 Stanley, Louise 102 Stanley, Joseph 89 Stanley, Michael 84, 132 Stanley, Tina Staples, Althea Staples, Kim Staples, Yolanda Spivey, Wayne 84, 186, 203 lStarrett, Darren 1Staton, Kenneth jSteed, Devona 90 Steed, Johnny 184 lSteed, Stephanie 75 lSteelman, Darren 90 lSteneti, Stewart 110 iStephens, Troy 41 Stephenson, Ashley 48, 59, 109, 152, 179, 180, 194, 195, 203, 209, 210 Stephenson, Buck 90 Stephenson, Christopher 49, 59, 106 Stephenson, Jill 90 , Stevens, Vincent Stevenson, Kenneth 1 Steward, Bryant Steward, Joel Stewart, Carl 206 Stewart, Greg 75, 115, 181 Stewart, James 84 Stewart, Marlene Stiles, Micheal 75 Stiles, Todd Stinson, Amelia 84, 154, 179, 180, 207 Stotts, Melvin Stone, David 84, 152, 203 Stone, Julius 201 Stone, Patrick 20 Stone, Rachel Stone, Robert 90 Stout, Debra 75, 176 Strickland, Charles 90 Strickland, Daniel Strickland, J eraldine 75 Strickland, Karen 102 Strickland, Maria Strickland, Miranda Strickland, Timothy Stricklin, David 123 Stricklin, Lonnette Stubbs, Derick 84, 198 Sykes, Julie Sykes, Jacqueline 102, 195 Sykes, Mike Tanner, Jimmy 84, 108, 184, 207 Tate, April 2, 202 Tate, Gina 153 Tate, Ms. Libby 4, 102, 157 Tate, William 103 Tatton, Charles Taylor, Gary 65, 108, 137, 181, 200 Taylor, Jennifer 76, 84, 125, 138, 203 Taylor, Karen 90 Taylor, Lynn 84, 173 Tedder, Angela 75 Teer, James 15, 75, 162, 198 Templin, Rebecca Terry, Bernard Thaler, Heather 90 Thigpen, Janice Thomas Andrea 75, 194, 200 Thomas Audrey 90 Thomas Benjamin Thomas Coach Brenda 102 Thomas, Coy T homas, Jeff Thomas, Lynn 69 Thomas, Shannon 111, 114, 138, 139 Thomas, Sherman 201 Thomasson, Patience 84 Thompson, Carol 75, 106, 198 Thompson, David 84, 200 Thompson, Gina 183 Thompson, Mark 84 Thompson, Matthew Thompson, Sheila Thompson, Steve 69, 75, 131 Thoreau, Henry David 147 Thornton, Kelly 75 Thrana, Jeffrey 44, 84, 114, 184, 171 Tilley, Tammy 121 Tillman, Helen Timberlake, Tracy 84 Titus, Bennie 134, 135 Todd, Susanne 90, 198 Tomlin, Barbara 60, 165, 176 Torrence, Kim Styles, Cynthia 90 Styles, Connie 75 Suggs, Rodney 38, 59, 65, 181 195 Sullivan, Baron 75 Sullivan, Earl Sullivan, Robert Sullivan, Samuel Summey, Julie 90 Sumner, Maria Surratt, William Sutherland, Terrie 59, 176 Sutton, Michael Trivette, Christie Trotman, Mrs. Josephine 102 Trotman, Tanya 90 Truesdale, Harry 90, 132, 134 135 Truesdale, Zarnita 60, 72, 125, 153, 183, 195, 206 Tucker, Kevin Tucker, Susan 75, 176, 199 Tulica, Viorel Turner, Ronald Turner, Tommy Tuck, Beth 9 Winning comes naturally. For DECA members, Four Seasons Mall means more than shopping as they successfully competed in the District-5 compe- tl tion. ,, .,, K 5 ,IW -:Y tr 3, v Q., v ,X ' Tyson, Mitchell Tyson, William Ulmer, Kevin 134, 135 Vance, September 90, 199, 206 Vanderhall, Darren 84 Vanities 192 Varner, Larry Varner, Mrs. Susan 6, 102, 149, 156, 157, 194, 206 Venable, Linda 90 Vermillion, Kimberly 91 Vick, Eric 75 Vick, Lendell 112, 113 WXYZ Wade, Yolanda 121 Wagner, Angela 60, 176 Wagner, Robert 84 Wagoner, Carolyn 91 Wagoner, John 132, 142 Wall, Coach Francis 102, 124, 125 Walker, Brian Walker, Howard 91 Walker, Jenny Walker, Shaunta 60, 164 Walker, Timothy Walker, Tonya Walker, Mr. William 4, 102, 168 Walker, William 75, 110 Wallace, Barry 91 Wallace, Bridgett 61, 179, 180, 194, 202 Wallace, Henry 176 Walser, Brent 91, 206 Walser, Barry Walton, Cedric 199 Ward, Amy 28, 29, 46, 48, 60, 152, 172, 180, 186, 189, 194, 195, 208, 210, 211 Ward, James 75, 114, 184, 203, 207 Wardlaw, Melisa 91 Ware, Albert 142 Ware, Dorothy Ware, Luther Ware, Michelle 60 Ware, Steven 142, 107 Warren, Bridgett Warren, Eddie 60, 63, 64, 65, 106, 195 Warren, Scott 84 Washam, Shane 91 Washington, Adrinell 84, 123, 132 Washington, Mario 91 Washington, Mark 60, 184, 200 Watkins, David Watkins, Micheal Watkins, Shannon Watley, Valerie 60, 160, 177, 203 Index 259 Oh, those older men! Representing thc senior homecoming court are: Ben nie Titus, Bill Payne, Chris Stephenson, Gary Taylor, Bryan Bray, Key Whitman, and Rodney Briley. Watson, Richard Watson, Teresa 60 Watts, Latonya 60 Way, Lynn 75, 176 Wayn6, Anthony 84, 132 Wayne, Kelly 40, 61, 186 Weaver, Jimmy Weaver, Lori Webster 's Dictionary 11 Westchester Mall 63 Whitaker, Darin 91 Whitaker, David 61, 69, 131 Whitaker, Rhonda 75, 116, 176, 179, 180 White, Brian 61 White, Darren White, Estelle 75 White, Harold White, Joseph 75 White Kristin 89, 91, 204 White Todd Whitehart, Amy 91 Whiteley, Natalie 61, 177 Whitfield, Barbara Whitfield, Ben 75, 123 Whitfield, Maurice Whitley, Mrs. 102 Whitman, Danny 91 Whitman, Key 61, 69, 170 Whittington, Brent 84 Whittington, Eric Wiggins, Katrice 91 Wilcox, Myranda 48, 61, 154, 157, 186, 194, 195 Wiley, Kevin 75, 206 Wilkerson, Eve 62, 177 260 Index 1, 1,5 5 Wilkes, Rodney 91 Williams, Mrs. 102 Williams, Anthony 170, 177 Williams, Audrey 91 Williams, Glenn Williams, Jeffrey Williams, Joella 62 Williams, Kathy Williams, Patricia 62, 110, 111, 125, 176,197 Williams, Renee 162 Williams, Sharon Williams, Sheila Williams, Tracy 199 Williamson, Renee Williamson, Steven Williamson, Timmy 10, 84 Williford, Dan Williford, James 75 Willinghaw, Chris Willis, Erin 8, 34, 62, 153, 172, 178, 179, 180, 190, 191, 196, 197 Willis, Jonathan 91 Wilson, Andrea Wilson, Bobby Wilson, Tammy 91 Winters, Elizabeth 75 Wise, Chad 75 Withers, Timothy 62, 68, 184 Womble, Julie 84, 204 Wood, Mark 91 Woodard, Annittle Woodard, Herbert Woodrow, Betty 103 Woods, Kim 84, 125 Woodward, Eugene 62, 177 Woodward, James 91 Woodward, Steve 62, 131, 134 135, 199 Wright, Mr. Fred 68, 102, 165 Yahya, Eddie 112 Yacuzzo, Ginger 75, 204 Yaeuzzo, Penny 62, 195 Yang, Blong Wilson Carla 91, 177 Wilson Carol 84, 154, 199 Wilson, Colleen 62, 199 Wilson, David 75, 194, 195, 196, 210, 211 Wilson, David 91, 132, 207 Wilson, Lenior, 200 Wilson, Lisa 91 Wilson, Nancy 24 Wilson, Stephanie 75, 179, 201 Yang, Mai 91 Yang, Ying Yates, Nancy 103 Yates, Robert 75 Yates, Sarah 89, 91, 186, 206 Yates, Teresa 62 Yo, So Yon 84, 121, 179 York, Betsy 91, 186 York, Jeff 20, 62 Young, Selena Yuh, Sun 84 Yu, Won 91 Yuh, Ji Hyun 91 l High Point's Oldest 8 Best for Over 37 Years CITY WELDING COMPANY ' T300 Park Street Phone: 882-2626 WE DO IT RIGHT THE FIRST TIME Heli-Arc Our Specialty WINDOW GUARDS - DOORBARS - COLUMNS - RAILINGS BASKETBALL GOALS - FIRE ESCAPES - STEEL STEPS We Stock All Standard Bars, Angles 8. Channels if --fx x A I .- - ,f , . -, .. .re - , Y f K 5 I ,,-.. 4+ AUTOMOBILE SERV-CET HANDI-CLEAN PRODUCTS 'mm,ffg:E7fi5g2EfZ'A WW X t N c 0 R P o ra A 1' r: D T' Q Q 301 Swing Road ' P. O. Box 988 - Greensboro, N. C. 27402 Nxejl sj ' Q A' Telephone: 919 292-aoaa GJt'f'I:fSLI 1.121 T H. 1. D. IMPORTWQBAEEAIRS YZEEGZI 853813353-l an . .W M It -im J ling of the Hill Gary Taylor, the newly crowned Homecoming King, tands proud, proving that he deserves the honor. Looking Back . . . Although at times I felt Ilke I shouldcred thc entire burden of producing a yearbook, Reverle '84 would have never made lt to the presses without the support of many. Special thanks go IU: Mrs. Llz Klmbro for all ofher Ideas and time. You always convlnced me the sun W0l'l.Il come out tutnorrow! Thanks for belng you! Mr. Whltey Boswell for delivering our proofs. Thanks for remalnlng cheerful - even when the camera dropped. Ms. Ilebble Meuser for putting up wlth my confusion and acceptlng all my long dlslance calls. Mrs. Geneva Boswell for her patience wlth senlor errvlronrttentals. Master Color and Creative Color Labs for de- clphcrlng our cropping marks. Mr. Clyde Baxter for developlng our color negatives. Mr. Dwlght Ledbetter for helplng wlth class plctures and for keeping us in a good mood, The entlre faculty and staff for graciously complying with the many lnterruptlons throughout the year. Mrs. Ann Joyner for the use of her typewrlters. Ms. Patti Fonner and Ms. 1.lbbyTate for put- tlng up with the 7th period nolse. Dr. Don Arnold, Mr. Lloyd Bragoz, and Mrs. Susan Varner for letting me out of class and understanding rush hours. Mrs. Mary Lane for her bralnstorms and proofreading. Mrs. Wtnlfred Cottam and Mrs. Susan Yarner for thelr much needed encouragement and thelr patience wlth the Bud period nolse. Tracy and Kevin fur thelr patience wlth me and for dolng SVPER jobs. Joe and Donna for the many hours spent ln the darkroom prlntlng the pictures we lost. Mrs. Marlene Chess and the Business staff for handling our Ilnancea and for remaining calm when the bills came in. Twelve staff members who spent part of thelr summer at workshop ln Farmvlllel Coach Craig Glll and Warren McNair for helping us when we were ln a real bind. Myra .Ioncs and Woody Brown for thelr pep talks and for bclng great teachers. Ms. Patti Ifonncr for the hot dog song. Mr. Sid I.cngcr for addlng splce to the Vom- muntty section. Itavld Wilson tor his overtlmt' work and provlng thc pen is mlglttler than the sword. Ronnlc Lewis for volunteerlng hls talent to w rite many coptes and for never ntlsslng a dead- llne. A rea buslnesscs, supporters. and patrons for paying tor our attempts at creattvlty. Mrs. 'Ieresa Fowler for excusing me, llsteu- tug to my complaints and for being an under- standing friend. Iidltorlul staff tor putting up wlth my tan- trunts and for lrylug to please thelr very hard- to-please cdttor. Student body for glvtng us the proof, The foundation for Proof ts All Around I's was established when I3 staff members and two advisors went to the Max Ward - Delmar summer workshop In June. These three days prepared us for many things - except the pan- lc that accompanied dcadllnes. I often won- dered why I had been saddled with thls enor- mous task of preserving memories. Oh, I knew Il would he a lot of work - but why dld lt have to he S0 MITII WORK? Producing this hlstory book was my primary commitment and, there- fore, I do have regrets. I wish that I could have gone to the game .Why dld I have to work on teachers workdays , . . Was typlng untll 1:30 a.m. REAl.I.Y necessary . Regrets, yes. Iboubts, no. After seeing the proofs and the hn- lshed product. I realtzed how lucky I was to have a part ln thls special I pleture book. Meetlng a seemingly lmposslble obstacle gives one a great ammmt of prlde and falth that per- haps the statement where there ts awlll, there ls awaynls true. .lust as the staffuntted to meet many deadllnes, they shared ln the joy ofajob well-done. Indeed. no doubts. Amy Ward EDITOR Thanks 261 fihfif'--QXT ' 5 -47 'I' 'Q ff Q' 'Y 9 . 5 fi 'if f vi QS L izxffgtfzi Ss S rf1,13sg:fa'i3,X'fq'f 'GE J 9? P 9, f gg . .rx gig?-,fWQ'?f1'e gag Q gngx. it avi!-'B EQ 'RQ qv khRx.tL.Lx3x A,,k,, -.v.5glx Qx Qin 0 ,Q ZX rdf 'bg ,ha xr! ef: cfa,'fI6.5xx,,,i' ,Q4,'l,!.,, ,L .fgf Y xv tgmrv, ,- . v wa. y QW wr 9 xv . .!4inf'-M 3 Avia 1 -my , AA: -w, 1'.i'f 5H+:isg Lgfi '4 N N' - 5 ii -. 'Q,99 WVO, 'QQ 5, W if is Yin' 8 ' . 5 'VQ gs , Q S1 , gf' 'f P' Wi Qi in . L ' S b 9 ' I , . . ,Q Q 4 ' 9 N 1 ygfn QL 4 u X X F 'nu E um, Q S 262 We Found . . Fitting the Pieces I fa yearbook can be looked at as ajigsaw puzzle, one wonders what makes up the pieces. It is easy to see the book is di- vided into different sections including Student Life and Academics. These are, however, only classifications. The true ingredients are the people and their feelings. Reverie 1984 became a reality due to various emotions felt throughout the year. Anxiety-having three tests and having to work the night before, wondering if Big Brother really was watching, and getting acne two days before the prom Anger-your best friend machine washing your favorite, delicate sweater, January's 9096 chances of snow and waking up to sunny days, seeing on the news the story that 257 lives had been shot out of the sky in the Korean Airline Massacre, arriving at school at 8:25 and finding someone's car Against Cross-town in your parking space, and being one point away from a B- and an exam exemption rival Central, Kenny I Sorrow-losing to Central in both football and basketball, hearing of more Marine gill? lllaicing deaths in Lebanong waiting for HIM to call only to find out Monday he went out it to the Hoop! with HER, and not being accepted to the college of your choice , ,,,,py, VgAV I H W AVIAIAV E J oy--getting your driver 's license, making an A on the test you stayed Y I B BB BB ',:' I home to study for, getting pictures back from the beach trip, . A beating Grimsley in overtime, eating escargots fsnailsj and 34 Q A B LIKING them, graduating . . . finallyg and realizing that ' I g f f 4,, . A you are a Red Raider! Z g y ' B 5 H I I v, . Although it seemed as if the pieces would nev- L B' A A 'B - M .I er fit, they have. Indeed, the puzzle is V ,mlal complete. It's simple to see . . . ,J ' B PROOF IS ALL AROUND US! ' ' February brings Anne McArthur inf! l f and Zack Cecil not only a vacation BB -- . B l.. from school but a New Friend! w-,mvPl pd-49 B 7 M pin fs ,ft . . the Proofl 263 is ft 35 7' YY' 7' 7 'if' it Qi,-A y 4 Who is numger l'? Raiders, co am Andrews student . . . Proof ls All K f 'St- N F22 264 Proof is All Around Us . . . and as another chapter in our lives becomes history, we have come one-step closer to living our dreams and fulfilling our expectations. We have reached former goals and lived up to old standards, and as We glance back into our memories one can still see . . . PRGUF IS ALL ARGUND US! 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