Jacksonville High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Jacksonville, NC)

 - Class of 1986

Page 1 of 240

 

Jacksonville High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Jacksonville, NC) online collection, 1986 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1986 volume:

H0555 a , . ww x! Q. ,tj XA? m'n5'H 14. X 6 . l'-,flag , Q 1 . Q: .J 1,5 ' , J ,Aj Z my J M Xf so e You are a Card f 4 -R ' N e sx nj C QC'k1'LLT -ff K We r , :A 'Hifi 7 5 auf 'H T Aff M3 n - 6OfD QLILQ X , .',1'? yv,f ff ,Wil My 15 NX'L5ff,C1 ' ' I Opening of ,,,fL2 4,420 Student LifL XJW nfffjg ff-QC! f 'N p I 3963 if , '1 ft Academics , n, nnn fx ftp, 11 ,ve :pijw Sports EU ' 't ' J Personals J xy V, ft Index if Closing 0 f I 1 L A'f3L L 1 L QL L af' K, but Y 4 I V1 V, os - Lf I f ff j , 1 X-ff' ik.,,.f'Lf ,Xi f L. f n QV' 'swf 212 s f f Fw I so 222 WMO xy MPM ' U M5395 W . . IW b W0 Xw WMW QSM if 5 5 HMM W ' VQqjj,'? W X J h I p Id I d dff pp b d g d p fl g th f h h I d y 1986 Cardinal Jacksonville High School 1021 Henderson Drive Jaohgonville, NC g8540 Volume 39 Z' .304-2-I -Wm ay Q Q1 ibi' fbhmmurfmeikb g+Q,oJk,9J!.3'-A-xQLma.Q.KQ..mg-ia tkg0,Q.Lum:w'-9-J1Qy+u4L.mvL Ln..LQ.H-o.Q-Q,Qk Sf'Ll.o.tJ1,,ufrvvrvJ.!x, WMM: To-ow,,X Uwe-QQ QSM G.-me 'W Swami! t l Y I A ws l i . gf , X ,R k , , g 5 ,t flip. K' i' K' li ' its I is it , . One of the things l looked forward to most about my first day was that I would finally be Cardinal and I could tell everyone that I went to Jacksonville High School, said freshman Catl Turner. Such enthusiasm was one of the many qualities that Cardinals possessed. Other qualiti included pride in our school, determination, academic excellence, artistic talents and athlef abilities. lt's meant a lot to play in the pit band for the past two years, said Amy Pricer. When it's oven feel like l've contributed to the successful performances of Jacksonville High's Spring Nlusicalj Being a Cardinal also meant striving for success. The participants of the Academic Derby ca out on top for the second time in two years . . . our Varsity Football Players went undefeated f' their entire season . . . Thirty of our graduating class qualified for the Presidential Acaderr Fitness Award and our principal, Mr. Lenwood Padgett, was one of 50 United States principa who were chosen by Burger King for the ln Honor of Excellence program. Enthusiasm, pride, determination, academic excellence, artistic talents, athletic abilities ai success -these qualities which were sought by each person helped make the year what it wa lT'S IN THE CARDS!! boat, .z9.0owx Ntciibcl cftctcl Jclmb LJLQfx.PltQuC1fw,CofmccQM1 faowcdf9fbw-Jqfm Qkctcl fdfxodf QEYO-no 'UKXALO taytout mcotccwt bt memo Vbclfvx-9-X-'S-QJQXYN bofczkwcg bb.kx1fWQ1JJ' Lemon. Xsofwgtwcgcf CSQM VWPW-Q Sdwvc QKQVQOAO -bfbfgljgkyx fyufyj' kalfLCVL, IOC!-5C COCK! Low VUL, E A vac 2'Wht thDI am jg' i 4 FV 1 N . J fm f n wx T7 QQ, Q 'Y - -- - -7- nm ,..,,, si I. ,gt 1' Lkn- i Best friends for several years, Doug Jones, Alan Woodard, Steve Combs, and Hayes Meekins often gathered in front of Steve's house to practice 360's ssst ' -- 'Q..'ItgQi5 on the newly built ramp. We decided to add the top board after Alan almost went over, said Steve Combs. I thought it was so funny when Jeff came over to tell me that a little old man backed into his car, said Kim Drake of her boyfriend Jeff Meigs, He was always joking about my car accident and bragging about his perfect record. I couIdn't help but tease about it. What's the Deal? - 3 Q x.- . 'F ' 1' SH, ,fu ..,. ,. ...-.,,-'nxt Q.. x E Y by we ,nr x fayfq- lx n 4 ,IF N QQ? A f . .,Q ii ' 1 5'-if N N it Y ... if Qs X ska R1 Qt 5 I fa a- .1535 'X N ggi FQJNQ fur 1' S ar x ,wk 1 W' W , W .L A , A we A .Q Q M' f . :fx .-w:'.f21 ' R - -' U i gAg:'g ' Q. -, Q f 5 :if '-' -x - '-55. K' g g ' - gg ' 5' w' i . 1, 45 4 N ' KW S r W . NM ' Nagy' ,z 1 fs . Rv, la Student Life Soaring Cardinal fRain, rain, go away! -lurricanes, rain and puddles sometimes :reated problems for students. In Septem- Jer Hurricane Gloria threatened Onslow County and caused school to be cancelled lor a day and a half. On rainy school days, students were seen dodging the leaks on :he breezeway or protecting their hair with Iaught ln mld-flight, Angle Whaley heads for a splash-down in one of the Segal hundred puddles that other students spent their time trying to 'Gladlllstenedtotheweathers ldb g y b Il td y y senior Darius Pittman. Darius left ca p tth d ff rth p d dthen but in h at his job at Sears. .thmtho their books on the uncovered part of cam- pus. l went a different route and was al- most late for English, said sophomore Bill Marshburn about trying to stay dry. Pud- dles created hazards to clothing, but some, like Angie Whaley, did not seem to mind. Yay, school's out early today, cried Angie just before hitting the puddle. -'gf . l can't even play the piano because of this bad knee, said Erica Greene. Erica went on to say that by not being able to bend her knee she could not fit her leg under the piano to work the pedals. Many other students encountered similar frustrations by having been temporarily handicapped by their B k a injuries. The most simple tasks suddenly became g difficult when having to adapt to such devices as crutches, knee braces, and casts. l never real- ized taking a shower could be so hard, Warren Widener said. injured while playing football with a group of friends, Warren could not straighten his legg therefore, he could only stand on one foot. Although Erica missed out on some of her basketball games and Warren was forced to sit out for the rest of the soccer season, they both managed to remain involved in other activities. They did not let their injuries affect their determination to have a good time. l was still able to go out with John, said Amy Scott of her boyfriend John Chambers. lt was harder to keep up with him. After spraining her ankle while playing recreational soccer, Amy was forced to sit on the bench during two of her soccer games and could not march with the flag team at the football game. She continued, when l took a tumble down the stairs, l just laughed it off and did not take it seriously. All were in agreement that the best thing about having an injury was all the extra attention they received. People l didn't even know talked to me and asked me how l had been hurt, said Tony Simmons. He andthe others found out that there can be a bright side to every dark situation. zfmsfs. . . 3 ef W l tt 'iii ,r1:: iilsfjeiigi, ' ' - I I, ' ' its e..7e., r ,,,..r., ..,, s.,.,.tt , , ':il- E' ..,,.... I am still able to type and do my other work in the office, it ' 2' is just a little more inconvenient, says Erica Greene, Erica hurt her knee while playing basketball on the girls' team. Lucky it was just a Chevette, jokes Anna Lopez. Her friend Linda Beagent accidently ran over her foot. 6lj el r 1' a 2 M. G se 3' Q ' f ... t 1 'fa' t if o 2 ,f4?,,. t 4: 4' mg A Mw- How are we going to pull this one off? asks Warren Widener as he and Amy Scott try to figure out a way for making it down the stairs. Changing classes was just one of the many challenges injured students faced during a day at school. 1 e,, 42 l, l l'1 ,, ,. , r we -H ' 15. ...., i VCE?-:'5 I ,J , :EB I l never thought playing football with my friends could cause me so much trouble, says Tony Simmons. Tony was forced to wear a full leg cast for eight weeks after being operated on for torn tendons in his knee. I Injuries - 7 Anything went! From oversized sweaters with men's undershirts to wild flower prints on jeans, '85 was a year of variety and great contrasts. To see what was in in '85 one had to flash back into the past. Victorian booties, baroque 1, trinkets and baubles, forties pencil thin skirts, and the sixties 1 - 1 ' mod look were examples. Girls wore more feminine prints 1 spnt D Ecole but the sporty, carefree androgynous look was still going strong. Men's clothes stayed relatively the same but became more colorful, as some opted for bright colored baggies and paisley prints. Others experiment- ed with technopopfultra new-wave haircuts. All around school guys and girls alike were wearing fish hook bracelets, rubber bracelets, and jazzy Swiss watches called Swatches. Plain jeans were spruced-up by having bold geometric patterns printed on them or by being stone washed for a softer look. In the words of Advanced Biology teacher Mr. Don Kozlschek, The dress this year ranged from ultra-conservative to ultra-liberal. This was good because kids could dress-up or go casual. I think it offers society a variety of choices. .iii A g . ,jg Keeping double tlme, Monlca Thomason waited for her ride. That Thad Westfall! I was always having to wait for him to finish something, so he could take me home! Sporting an oversized shlrt with grafitti print, Judy Amesbuhr worked diligently on the senior float. a fi' 1622 A l llke to dress as I did in France, says Roland Keener, striking a pose reminis- cent of the current men's fashion maga- zine GQ. Roland moved to Jacksonville at the beginning of the school year. ... S Having lust discovered they live down the street from each other, Mynda Massey and Luann Gllllland have a lunchtime con- versation. They agree to finish their talk later, at home. Friends tell me my hair looks like Daryl l-laII's, said Brlan Zlehmn. Brlan and his friends reflected a variety of hairstyles that were in around campus. The beginning of football season signalled many things, and going back to school was one. This meant spending those warm September days in a classroom. The break came onfriday nights when football fans showed up for the home games. And after the always expected win, fans hit the streets to find somewhere to celebrate. One gathering place was Pizza Hut. it pro- vided a fun atmo- sphere while it satis- fied students' iarge ap- est Corner off Campus petites. Having become so popular over the years, many people had to be turned away after the games. When Pizza Hut could not handle all the fans, students either went to other fast food places like Burger King or just skipped eating and went to victory parties. But there were some who did not know where to go. Kathy Mitteistadt and l ended up in some of the oddest places, said Jennifer Robinson. We went to the beach, over to peoples houses, and one night we drove to Holiday irmiand walked around for a while, just to have something to do! Although they sometimes felt that the opportunities for high schooi kids were iimited, most students had no trouble finding somewhere to go and something to do. As a result, most locai hang-outs were crowded on Friday nights. 's. S-4 ' We usually go to Pizza Hut after the games ex- 1,,, i cept for tonight, said i Jackie i-iarnwwemea Mit , V to get in but wejust gave . ' -i P 'Ji ' P W. ' up and went to Burger F' f king. f 1, I was looking for Sean Rogers but l stopped by to see who was here, says Trevor Williams. Pizza Hut was a popular hang out after home games. 10 Aft G 45 2 fi ai Ml' I told Jody we had meat befote- m we went anywhefe! ,saiz3 Jessica 1KQoz mai. Shei and Jodyg Jorma Stopped qffgat Bx3rger iCingbri t!weir ' way ltg mgetygheis friend? stray: after ihegame h Q 5 L am 1 an me skawfnaf Qgcmdf? Says f.2mI Charles, Despitehet pmtests her Yrierxds tnokvher to Skate ig Wdrldafier the game, - uh J 'Happy Birthday! Kim Dubose and , , ,,k: ,. W Amy Lee ceiebrated Kim's birthday at Pizza Hut. Kim was treated to a home football game and plenty of pizza. After Game - 11 5'-i-iii? Musical Thriller I A Multiple Killer Sweeney Todd slices the throat of the Beggar woman, Kelly Durham. She was caught in his shop reminiscing of her younger days when she had her child. Soon afterwards, Todd realizes she was his wife, Lucy, whom he thought was dead. My first impression of the musical before I saw it was that it would jus be a murder story without a plot, said Jennifer Conard. This was the general feeling about the 1985 spring musical, Sweeney Todd. I en joyed being in the show. All the blood gave itjust that extra touch, said Tin Jolnes. Unlike many musicals that leave the audience whistling a happy tune at the end of the show, Sweeney Todd' left the audience witl haunting melodies and a greater insight into human nature Sweeney Todd, based on an Old English legend, tells the tale o Benjamin Barker who is a victim of society driven to crime when hi: wife and child are taken from him by a lecherousjudge. This present: several ideas including man's inhumanity to man and man's taking ad vance of power on those less fortunate. The vocal music was extremely difficult and placed very difficult de mands on our students, said Lynda Conway, assistant producer and voca director. She continued, It took much cooperation, practice, and dedica tion to make the show a success. S file Demon OF Speer A MUSICAL THRILLER 12 ' Musical Chief of police, Beadle Bamford, played by Thad Westfall, was slain by Todd in vengeance for his wife's being taken and molested by the judge, played by Shawn McLerren. Benjamin Barker! cried Sweeney Todd, Brent Anderson. Todd gains his revenge on the judge who discovered too late that Sweeney was actually Benjamin Barker. The Demon Barber of Fleet Street, sings the chorus, as the bloody aftermath lies at their feet. The dead miraculously jumped back to life to end the tale of Sweeney Todd. 'Q Musical - 13 l' Attend the tale of Sweeney Todd, chant the chorus depicting the working class of London. The special effects gave it an atmo- sphere of reality, said Jennifer Sny- der. The fac- - tory whistle Th really scared me. Other than that the stage was bare, not even having curtains, setting a mood which added to the meaning of Sweeney Todd. As director Gene Lloyd said, The musical is about man's inhumanity to man. It teaches us that revenge should never be sought. These are my friends, sings Sweeney Todd. Mrs. Lovette, played by Michelle Slaughter, watches curiously as Sweeney Todd caresses his long lost razors or his friends? More hot pies! demands the customers. To- bias played by Mike Little fills their cups with ale as they gobble down Mrs. Lovette's deli- cious meat pies. A romance booms in secrecy. Johanna, Cathy Hoyle, and Anthony, the sailor, H. J. Mitchell, had to meet in secrecy because Johanna's guardian, Judge Turpin, wanted to marry Sweeney Todd's daughter, Johanna. YTQQQI 22 Razorl Razor! Cut! Cut! Sweeney Todd be- comes a victim of his revenge. Toby went in- l'Alms, Aims, cries the crazed Beggar woman, sane after he discovered the meat for the pies as she endlessly searches for money and her was from human bodies. lost family. Having been a participant in the spring musical for two years, Joanne Johnson feels it has helped her with her singing. One of about 150 stu- dents selected for 1985 Honors Cho- rus, Joanne went to prepare for their Sunday concert. They worked us ev- ery spare moment, remembered Joanne. With breaks only for lunch, the chorus practiced from 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Practices were very intense and tiring, but fun, contin- ued Joanne. I met a lot of very friendly people and those were the best two days of my life. Singing alto or second soprano, Joanne also played electric keyboard and piano. Having played piano for five years, she won superior for two years at the East Carolina University Piano Guild. Joanne plans to attend East Carolina to study music. Oh gross. Did your mother dump Crisco in your hair, or what? Actually, she didn't but she did help me get dressed this morning. What do you think of my polyester pants and my grandmother's shoes? lf asked this question on any other day than Nerd Day, someone might have dashed to the phone to call Seventeen magazine with the news that they had the perfect person for their monthly makeover. But since it was Spirit Week no one dashed, but instead gave a reply. You look mah-velous! How h L k M h I about me? What do you think of ey a 'Ve my new Pee Wee Herman taped glasses and neon tie- dyed shirt? Oh, yeah! And don't forget my flower printed bell bottom trousers. Nerds were not the only ones flaunting their spirit that week, as hicks, kings, queens, music stars and gangsters also participated. A few days of D-Hall were earned by some gangsters and their trigger-happy water guns. Worrying about getting D-Hall was not the only concern, though. Getting sick was. The cold weather, not the best for going Greek, prevented a few togas and other such bare costumes, but the cold could not prevent the girls from playing football. On the night of the Powder Puff Game, the Jane Fonda warm-up was done and the positions were assigned and memorized. Everyone came prepared to fight until the final buzzer. From the sidelines the cheerleaders chanted, Push 'em back, push 'em back, waay back. The referee sounded his whistle and the game was begun. ln almost no time at all it was over. For the fourth year in a row, the senior girls once again defeated the underclass girls 18-O. The day after the Powder Puff game, there was the traditional pep rally. Both players and students got psyched up and ready for that night's Homecoming game against Eastern Wayne. During the Homecoming pep rally the varsity cheerleaders offered a 1986, candy apple red Ferrari to any one of the football players that could stand looking at the THING. The THING was so ugly, even a Ferrari wasn't worth the torment , said Glenn McFadden. It was hot! , replied Jennifer Slack when asked how she felt about the Se- nlors winning second place in the float competition. Many students helped spray paint and mold chicken wire for the Cardinal. , 4 y .ggy guy, ,,.. fa it V N Q A ii Ya.: PM .... F s 1 P .K J .V A I 1 vw 'V 7 X I During Splrlt Week, Stacey Beck and Sean Ford dressed up a opposites on Switch 'em Day. Stacey joked, It finally gave me . chance to wear the pants in this relationship. Stacey and Seal have been dating for two years. 16 ' Spirit Week With students having paid to vote for them, some of the ugly teacher contestants, Mrs. Pachuta, Mrs. DuVall, and Mrs. Person anxiously await the outcome. 4 S ri i t Q cf 1: His own kind of boy . . . or is it a girl? During Spirit Week, Junior Gary Lindsey fooled many as he dressed up as a woman. Melodie Prescott did his make-up before school, adding the finishing touch- es. Rah, rah, rah! , yelled the enthu- siastic Spirit Club members who marched in the Homecoming Pa- rade. For the second year in the pa- rade went through Northwoods, from Northwoods Park Middle School to the high school. Spirit Week 17 Cards Pick The Queen Of Hearts Leading the football team, senior Glenn McFadden charges through the break- through, Our Cards Are All Aces, which was made by all the cheer- leaders. I couldn't be- lieve it was the last game of the season, said Se- nior Varsity Cheerleader Elaine Sellon. I was so excited and nervous. It felt more like the first timeinfrontofthefansf' The grand finale of Spirit Week! Homecoming had finally arrived. Showing the hard work and spii of four classes, floats paraded down the streets of Northwoods headed for the football stadium. I half time, suspense filled the air. The winner was announced and it was the junior float, with tt senior float placing second. An award of appreciation was presented by Principal Lenwood Padgett to Dr. Charles Streeter. Dr. Streeter, who recently retire from his Jacksonville practice, had voluI teered his services to Jacksonville Hig School and the football team for twenty-tv years. Finally the attendants and the candidates for Homecoming Queen were escorted onto the fiel The stadium grew quiet. When Homecoming Queen Lee Pickett was crowned, the crowd erupted applause. Later Lee exclaimed, I was so surprised! And I'm really glad I was chosen! Climaxing the festivities on this cold November night, the team won the game against EasteI Wayne, 27-14. Jacksonville was left with not only an undefeated season, but also the 4A MideasteI title for the seventh year in a row. rowning Moments I Leslie Babski Vesa Fennell Libby Mozingo Betsy Ward um . M '2,:.:?f'?iiii,j4 -it . - I 'Wx 2 X Q Q' - ', I . W M-. W- s' ' ,. .V ' f f H' ' Z H i-. ' . 5 4 s -wt, , V 41, -U W - Q ' :L ' Q: 32 i W- Z? , -i I -1- , ' 1 f Thanking Dr. Streeter for his time and services forthe past twenty-two years, Principal Lenwood Padgett presents him an award of appreciation. The festivities continued with the crowning of the Spanish National Honor Society Queen and King, Renee Niemira and Brian Ziehmn and the Spanish Club Queen and King, Kim Van Gorder and John Rothwell. I 'T Homecoming - 19 Like in most other normal American towns, the day after Halloween in Jacksonville meant Christmas was on the way. Decorations went up and unemployment went down. Students scrambled to find jobs to finance their Christmas bills. Most jobs found duringthis time were temporary, lasting only until Christmas Eve. Around campus, students looked forward to Christmas vacation. During the last few days before the holi- I days, teachers shoved as 'y much work toward their stu- dents as possible but stu- dents had other ideas-such as paying off their numerous debts. During this time, the one place in town to see members of Jacksonville High's working class was the mall. It was a focal point for socializing, working and shopping. What was it about the mall that made it a popular gathering place? Sophomore Jacqueline Holden said, Malls are always popular during Christmas. All the stores are under one roof. Just before vacation time began, a few classes were swamped with letters from children to Santa. Students from select classes helped send answers to hundreds of hopeful children. Some of the high school students also dressed up as elves to deliver the messages. When asked if the children believed she was really Santa's helper, Junior Tina Whitman answered, They were funny because they believed us! We knew things about them that only Santa Could know-H More Often than not With a lighted nose and a gleam in his eye, children believed the elves were from Rudolph asked, Are you goingto leave me any the North pole. but there were al- cookiesand milkon Christmas Eve? Thevoice of Rudolph belonged to Senior Kelly Turner. Ways one or two who would not be' lt was fun to see the kids so happy, said lieve a thing. Kelly. xxx, Trying to help fellow Senior Cathy Ballance I love RudoIph! exclaims Senior Monty Mlll- decide what to choose, Kathy Hamilton sug- er. The hectic hours of working at Kerr Drugs gests, This would be an excellent gift for your inspired a bit of silliness in Monty. sister. Kathy was able to support her Christ- mas expenses by working at Kerr Drugs. ' Christm S S s S Tk. Q .el Scars QQ if sh W Y 'WE 0 .......,Mk K Ns .f ei-,K I slr 'sS:,:'l + .. v . sz X 44, ,W 4 M A Enroute to Santa, letters from elementary students found their way to Jacksonville High School. After delivering Santa's replies to the students, Junior Wyndi Miller comments, I think the best part of taking the letters to the kids was their expressions. I would not have traded it for the world. Of course getting out of class wasn't bad, either. ...Q ff sf. Honestly, I am a senior in high schooI! While trying to convince Santa that she was a student, Jannette Pippin put in a hopeful or- der for Duran-Duran. Christmas ' 21 Can you believe my neighbor called the po- lice while we were practicing? asks Greg Bundy. Greg and members of the band, A Piece of Dirt, had a hard time finding a place to practice because of neighbors' complaints. We've known each other practically all our iives so it just seems natural when we dance together, said Ashley Murray. Ashley and Jennifer Berry danced to the song Pleasure Seekers. ni'rfiii 'i,'iiE,'i9il5?E2 Marenveafszaopm jf th . , .Mem 1 ,f XX L Nu? ii' W..AM. - .uiamcuvmu i-and 22 - Dinner Theater Performing in the Dinner Theater gave me a taste of what it might be like when I enter music professionally, said Mark Bailey. uttin' on the What good is sitting alone in your room, come hear the music play. Life ls a Cabaret, old chum come to the cabaret. Betsy and I had a lot of fun with the theme of the Dinner Theater, said Thad Westfall. It gave us a chance to do some really creative things. Thad and Betsy Ward served as emcees for the show, CABARET. Students with talents ranging from tap dancing to rapping gathered together, and after putting forth many hours of hard work and practice throughout January and February, presented two consecutive nights of entertainment the first weekend in March. One of the things I liked most X I learned to sign so I coud pep up my song a little bit, said Beth Kelly. Because I have a friend who uses sign language I have devel- oped a special interest in it, she added. Hits about Dinner Theater was the teach- ers that worked with us, stated Mark Bailey. The social studies de- partment sponsored the show and the teachers were responsible for the organizing. The money that was raised was used to buy new equip- ment for the department. The stu- dents had a chance to showcase their talent and at the same time, help out the schooI, said Psychology teacher Mrs. Mary Joe Dudek. This was my third year participat- ing in the show and each perfor- mance seemed to bring more fun, said Cathy Ballance. The partici- pants were required to attend two hour practices twice a week. The practices were hard but it wasn't that bad because it gave you a chance to be with your friends who were also involved in the show, said Leigh Tay- lor. She and Danelle Robinson per- formed a dance together, choreo- graphed by Linda Huffman. Some of my good friends were in the Dinner Theater and I never knew they were talented! But they were really good, said Tom Allen. The Dinner Theater gave students whose talents might ordinarily have gone undiscovered a chance to shine. All the participants agreed that putting together a good show was hard work but it was all worth it when they walked onto the stage and heard the applause of the crowd. It was the first time I had ever sung by myself and I wasn't sure I could do it, said Elaine Sellon. But with the support and encouragement I received from my friends everything went fine. I wanted to do something different for a change, states Calvin. For Dinner Theater Calvin Braxton put away his clarinet and sang Summertime from the musical Porgy and Bess. D n e Theater - 23 Ahh Spring . . . when a young man's thoughts turn lightly tO... Walking out to tackle the Northwest swell at Topsail Beach, Alan Woodard, Doug Jones, and Larry Keith brave the frigid water in Feb- ruary. Freezing water temperatures did not stop most surfers from doing what they loved. A former slx foot wave was no probiem for veteran surfer Doug Jones. I enjoy surfing more in the winter because I think the waves are better, said Doug. - ' - - -'-- sf? i ,-:- q .. 1,L I KK,L The main recreational activity for students inthe summer - surfing and the beach. I love the beach. lt's peaceful and it lets me think things through, said junior Tanya Tafaoa. Students escaped to the beach for varied reasons. I got my friends to go with me to catch fish on the pier, said junior Kathy MitteIstadt. Others like senior Jackie Darden went to get a tan. l like walking instead of just lying there, Jackie said. The biggest reason to go to the beach for the guys was SURFING. Why did they surf? To relieve stress, said junior Paul Poleski. Senior Alan Woodard said, lt's a good way to pass time in the summer. Guys went in search of the perfect wave. The favorite places were Topsail, Scotch u n Bonnet Pier and Emerald Isle. Good waves were classi- g fied as those that broke in the middle and went down the line. Just as important as a good wave was the size of the surfboard. lt should be the same height as the person, or an inch or two longer, said junior Doug Higgs. Skateboarding provided an out of water version of surfing. Skateboarding is a good source of exercise and the danger of breaking your neck is thrilling, said junior Jay Johnson. Students used the beach to relax, exercise and hang out. lf we didn't have the beach, we wouldn't have much to keep us busy. We really do need lt, said senior Kelly Turner. jj' I ,sr , Rwjrwgz .,.. :cr ji. 'j,gw,:':: 1 'W ' 'same wg y . .s ' M ',, Y H. i I C ,. ., 'ig P' - ' :iss iii? s fi-T , . . .. -.,.- ' V ,J f ' ,, . , 'ff s ..... . S D I .I is D 5. , T , ,,,- - . , W K' L i ' ff --if ..., 'K . i ...A .izfiiilf A.. -V 'mg fl Tfiififiiu f. - ff- k ,,-' ff 51: 11. A ' ' N , , ' S aeee iii 5? 2 Covering their boards for that always short ride to the beach, Alan Woodard and Larry Keith both agreed that the waves did not have to be huge to be gnarly. Although slx foot waves were not com- mon to Topsail Beach, they were welcome when they came. Brlan Erwin paddles out to catch one of best waves he had seen since he went to Hatteras. il Surfing I 25 I On January 28, 1986 a national disaster oc- curred. The space shut- tle Challenger with seven astronauts aboard, in- cluding teacher Chrlstle McAuliffe, stunned the world when it exploded minutes after blast off. North Carolina students held a particular interest in this mission because both a teacher and a Beaufort native QMlke Smlthj were involved. Above is a chronological sequence of the lift off. tPictures: Mrs. Mabel Lanier, Chinquapin, N.C.b Young, far from home, lonely and marked by their short hair- cuts. These are all characteris- tics of a significant percentage of the population of our town . . . the Marines. The town of Jacksonville has vastly in- creased in size because of the addition of the military base Camp Lejeune in 1941. Al- though the crime rate has in- creased, the effects of the mili- tary have been more positive than negative. Businesses, res- taurants and recreations have flourished because of the need to entertain these young men. The majority of our business comes from the Marines, said senior Mike Baldwin, an usher at the Cardinal Theater. Downtown Cotherwise known as Court Streetl, a place where some objectionable activities occurred, became the center of improvement. The City Council devised plans to bring about change in the downtown re- gion. Bars were shut down and Marines: Men of the World -+ this part of town was designed for practical purposes. And then there was the basic military family man. He was transferred all over the world with his family accompanying him, or he left his family in a time of international conflict. Many students were temporary residents because of their fa- thers' orders. Junior David Magnuson commented, l've been in Jacksonville several times, but we keep moving all the time - l've moved four- teen times in sixteen years, l've never been in one place long enough to settle down. Other students were without a live-in father for a period of time be- cause of their orders to such places as Okinawa or Japan, or cruises in the Mediterranean or the Caribbean, or cold weather training in Norway. The Libyan incident also de- manded the fathers be away from their families. Khaddafi claimed an excessive area of in- ternational waters and a cha lenge to the United States J trespass Another incidel was the Beirut bombing whiz caused the military to ser men to increase security. Tv students, junior Chandi Combs and freshman Step anie Hoff, both had fathe who went to Beirut. Stephan remarked, lt scares me lu cause he can get called to du anytime, but I guess since he doing it for our country il okay. There's no substitute for voting! N Carmen Blakewood, a substitute Jacksonville High, places her ballo' the box on February 25, 1986. T date marked the Bond Referend election - which did not pass. Junlor Sandra Baldwin reads a letter from her father who was sent to Libyan waters when Khaddafi presented the U.S. with a challenge. In a militarytown sometimes letters have to represent dads in a time of worldly conflict. Q L. i They're the Tops D1??fi'iSffdi l29fSilf??ifSBii'fMYiCf3f1 FW Wah? 10 S?ei?5? aiiflsefaftgf li4l+QTfWY Wefffrw we 5370 Y?f0Y5BS?3'C5E! C?QU?5lS9f'fm??5eQ99f' 5 eliiiiiiiigfhffmf ffm? 'Dim 'mifsffavftfiie W-?s5T?QY'?sif57+slwlffssaggfrfhtisii g.wf.g. r W i i i of Mnilykihgviaid , , Bit! Clisbyi-5 ' .,55'f68I12!81HQSUH3i nf . ?rebdy'sReivenge- 2 -f' l L M tif 'Space shuttle-f -' -A - ' ' ' ' 'Eh CnlorPu Mmmivica Phil Heil S JwrGaixmw . , amyzm - a 1 ffki,1Sarr!a89rbmf, or is cyaishepafar r V. 'Eddie Mvfvhsf' t V ff Avcdffwiggimlm '-'Gotdiel-lawn. K 7 . -MiCl189lJr F61 A. K , .filifiiftiiififtlf K K 5 A- Domoimorgi,-f ,. gggyssr-auyuves' ,f s .. , Sgtfetteversr jfew , .fP74.f.lg.:f .si I .igqcwws ' Mamlwthagi Band Rwfpreadum Bach.t6ftheFutifrag' 555 .1l'-VI' 7 i IRWPD ii' 7 ,. LH ,Hw128ilNsKnov4r- as ' N. Ji gf ,frr-9g'g.wnasfem1s.Aygrqv ,a-t', ,I s r MIM wwe iiiilliifllitifii kmQk5'.sQbUn:iffLi. f H' I always wear my seat- belt - not because it's a law now -just because it makes me feel safe! comments senior Beth Chaucer. In October of 1985 the North Carolina State Legislature passed the seatbelt law that re- quired all to wear seat- belts in a moving vehicle. as 49 K A Approximately one hundred and twenty students from each of the four classes were polled to establish their favorites or most sig- nificant in the various categories. Every reader can add lib in the story to the left by substituting is personal prefer- wces Events ' 27 w l isiie iiii 1 . iiii f N --'Q '-- Q a Q.h- J 7 iiiii ' J I bq,,b,:' g a ,. as ,- Q , ls, -W Q suit. we + 1 .mi x X! XS-zsq.-me im wmsmrmsw mm Q 5 X l sl M l -we -S X M se + X , 52 Q, S Ni t K A. Q l es SN so E' 6' 1 we H M, S . Nfl it f tl 5 ' ofa tase A , :EE t wtwfs gg 'Mx N 1. LTL ' .1 Ligi . Wil . 1 we . 1 M -Q Q K Z.. ..X.,q.,...... .. ,,...,.W g ,,.. me A w ,G F X was XSS eg F ss X N www 5 'it t Wm at has M st, s. t, sf IQ X 5 'E as ammo? jr s to Q1 21 X N R 5 s as s AN H, A, J .L s we , 3-1 t X sf is X, g Q f t M at 'T ,E ef X is 'A Y 5 Q , ,, ww Gigs sw? av emu K sa if is x s .stew ss K ' Q We im .. fx is at at R S x se-aw-W? Q' Mi Jae-at 1 W,-,,NN,Mm M in 1 N L six 1. mg A we K W, at as es to . M as .M as-M N- 14, fi?- '4a-M i , - .. . ,,.., . ,. . . --ii ll, ff 1553, if QW at 2 e X L.mL.,XLW,L . . .,,.. ,,Lm.,.L,L.L ,:,AA xxyy .1 m'A 1 . V 'E iii-'f..s',1jf.ff'.-zgkgq vi g,-gg H I H r ,Jef- bi eei Cathy's late again, thought senior Cathy Sharpe's mother and sister. Journalism caused students to stay after school. Like many other students, Cathy depended on her parents for a ride home. Not only for enjoyment, the moped can be a practical mode of transportation. John Mankin, with his helmet on and ready for the road, revs up his bike for the trip home. A Distinct-ly Individual Flair r ig'.,g,: fn :ZXV -First in Flight,-E i' W 259141 A Lk-I-.!QA21Eg1'?Ag l Nom-Hi CAROUHA wwirsi in F'i9 f individuality . . . Jacksonville stu- -' orle dents expressed this in many ways, one A l F10i2?i1ifAfi6L'Hf1 J being license plates. While touring the ,as-f-v .,.if.g,,,,,a,t parking lot of four hundred and twenty .. . gig .,.. N . W spaces, many cars with unique tags ml ml m Wm LE I could be seen. Instead of having the ,Sam mmlllm usual ARN-1659' plate, their owners it M ' J J were willing to pay an extra S10 for the ' ' ' originality. Senior Renee Neimira said, ig 3 5' 'Nly boyfriend has two - one on the ew llof ,l.' , it front with my name and one on the QRT'1 fmzol-'fm back with his. Nly favorite one is 'EAT T DUST! remarked senior Nilesh Surti. y Whether these plates identified or en- y y y y - Q ..Ff2g:h9fV tertained, they all caused a second glance. l' Junior Mark Hlmes and his girlfriend slowly walk to the car knowing they will have to wait for the buses to leave. From the high school, the buses picked up children from the mid- dle school. 28 ' Transportation 'iffff-11 Iiffriisss, assfi2.ts1hf f-2: if2.l92LSf5?fEfE 5':'QiSf! ef at Dne way or another, whether you liked tor not, you had to be there. When the ate bell rang at 8:30, if you weren't in 1omeroom you were in trouble. So as early as they could manage, students fell out of bed and headed for school the easiest way, and if late, the quickest way they could. Unless a student hap- pened to be fortunate enough to hitch a ride to school with friends or an older brother or sister, the only other choices were Pat and Charlie, the bus or rid- ing a bike or moped. I was lucky enough to get a ride with Jill Fergu- son, said junior Kara King. lf I didn't ride with her I probably would have had to walk to school. But drivers like Jill had to be careful. Everyone knew how easy it was to oversleep - that you'd have to speed to school - including Jacksonville Po- lice Department. Yes, sitting at either end of Vernon Drive, cops were on the lookout for students unwary of the twenty-five miles an hour speed limit. Senior Thad Westfall was one who ex- perienced the Bust. With one eye open, lt's Not A Ferrari, But lt's A Way Of Thad accepted that pink piece of paper disliked I by all. other did not Gettlng There care, however . . . such as passengers. Junior Wyndi Miller said, I don't care how fast Elaine drives - but l'm not walking! Walking to school seemed to be every 'carless' person's nightmare. The worst thing about walking to school was having to suffer through frostbite dur- ing January and having heatstrokes in June, said freshman Cannon Morgan. While waiting to pick up his sister, senior Sean Rogers took time out to enjoy some donutsfl love Mr. Donutsl' he said. Sean usually picked up his sister, and occasionally donuts, after school. Senior Debra Bynum was greatly appreciated by her sister Lisa and junior Marc Johns and senior Tanya England. And Mr. Bynum was greatly ap- preciated by Debra. She stated, l'm glad I have a carto drive because I would hate to have to walk. lt was really bad when the upper- classmen rode by and laughed, he added. Some students that lived close enough to walk chose to ride a bike or moped. Riding a bike was faster than waIking, said senior Les- lie Babski. I got an Earth Cruiser last year and it's fun to ride. Fresh- man Gene Jewel said, The only problem with riding my moped to school was trying to hold all my books. Another method of transportation was riding the bus. About seven hun- dred students who lived too far away to walk and had no other way were forced to ride the bus. Since I rode the bus I had to get up earlier than usual, said junior David Magnuson. I always got to school before my friends, he continued. Senior Wen- dy Sutton remarked, Those early mornings were not so easy on the bus drivers either. Since I started driving a bus in September, l've been getting up about six o'clock. No matter how students got to school, the important part was get- ting there on time. A penalty was awarded to those who did not. . .the dreaded D-hall. Sophomore Jessica Kozma said, I struggle every morn- ing to get to school on time. Usually I make it, but the time I didn't , I got D- hall - at least I got here!! Transportation 29 Whether it was being a candy striper at the Onslow Memorial Hospital or a rescue squad worker on the road, many students volunteered their services to the community. lt's fun and it gives me experience like a real job. remarked juniorJuIi orking For Nothing? Wei'- 30 ' Community Service Junior rescue squad members were on the job at football games and accident sites throughout the year. Stephen Rea said, ln my opinion helping people and saving lives is a worthwhile service. A scholarship program begun in 1984. Sponsors for Academic Talent, was established for the benefit of juniors and seniors who met four requirements. One of these was volunteering 75 out-of- school hours to community service. Large numbers of students worked to get the scholarships and many thought the community service hours were the easiest of the achievements to attain. Working those hours was much easier than taking the PSAT. recalled Katrina Register. For the Onslow Clean County Commit- Receiving caps and pins from Mr. tee, Flo Brooks collects trash on Hen- Thomas Ryan,administrator of Onslow derson Drive, which contributed ser- Memorial Hospital, were Cherie Lofton vice hours toward her SAT scholarship and Robin Fulcher. President of the eligibility. The S500 will help a lot. Candy Stripers, Ashley Kuhn, looks on. she remarked. is Wig, if . . K1 ' -Ll, ,Lk .x Y N., :,q,,,. l I enjoy working on the rescue squad. It's exciting and fun. re- marked John Dens- low, a junior worker. Kenn Hall and Stan Waldrop help John organize the squad ambulance. .W ,.'. 1 .... e .... . 'Lk' . . ,'-' ,'., , .f..L. . ' Answering mail on his computer based bulletin board is Jonathan Whaley. A senior, Jon had been running the sys- tem for four years and had received calls from across the United States and England. Shelving books, cleaning records, and putting up magazines were some ofthe duties of Juli Tidwell and other volunteers at the Onslow County Public Library. Community Senlice ' 31 mpg: I ff Rmvliisrl talks mf' College Pr p l'm tired of sending off applications for college, griped Becky Wigglesworth. Students who planned on going to col- lege were confronted with many hassles. ln addition to applying to various schools, they were faced with the much dreaded ollege Preps SAT anna then with obtaining transcripts, letters of reference and the like. There was also the pressure of the county-wide Sponsors for Academic Talent CSATJ competition. Volunteer hours, one of the requirements for this SAT, were becoming harder and harder to find. I finally have all my hours, Ginger Roberts remarked. Now I only need to get my paper signed. Whatever the problem, College Night gave students the op- portunity to sort through their problems, ask questions con- cerning their futures and receive information on colleges which interested them. Sometimes they learned facts which were surprising. As Tanya Moore said, I found out that Chapel Hill doesn't look so much at SAT scores as at the student's total record. '43 PI.. H., ,J Cutting the cake for College Night re- Owens always grabbed a chance t presentatives, hostesses Mrs. Vlrglnla support her alma mater, East Carolin Catalon and Mrs. Liz Owens senle re- University. freshments. A loyal alumna, Mrs. ii sewsmww' ,M is as v S ,,..-. ,ff-n-f sn? 5 Qi ii gi - gi ., if' ...M..,t,., X 9 Campbell University is in the third building, says Tracy Virtue, as she helps out Guidance Counsel- or Mrs. Mary Jones during College Night. The campus was filled with students looking for information about various schools it would be possible for them to attend after high school graduation. Giving a talk to two students from White Oak High School, the repre- sentative from the U.S. Naval Acad- emy hosts his display. Being cen- trally located in Onslow County, Jacksonville High School is the site for annual College Night. College Prep. - 33 'The funniest thing that ever happened to us was when we were still hunting in Verona, said junior Clay Whitehurst. 'Jody was up in a tree and I was across the field looking through binoculars when these guys came up and started chopping it down.' Clay and Jody Jones were friends since seventh grade and did al- most everything together, like going to Carolina games. After dating for three years seniors Gin- ger Roberts and Jeff Allen spent most of their free time together but they spent time apart with their other friends for vari- ety. We do so much for each other. I took Jeff's money and paid for his parking space and senior picturesl' said Ginger. .e.,f- 1 , y 7, ff' ti X 'You can't live with them, but you certainly can't live without theml' said Johana Walker of her friends. Although disagreements and misunderstandings often di- vided the bonds between a I-i n g u n d friends, cooler heads usually prevailed and repaired the damage done. 'Angie and l have our system to avoid a fight, said Jill Ferguson. We'll just stop talking, and then in about five minutes we start joking around. Really close friends shared almost all of their time together and could discuss practically any subject with each other. Some people had been friends since kin- dergarten and had kept their friendship going, while others who had just met became close in a short period of time. 'During cheerleading camp we got to know each other really well, and it didn't take us long to beoome good friends, said Kelly Williams. ' 75 f 'i we 57 f i 2-as Q' What's going on here? Juniors John Tate and Kim Hopkins, do their homework for third period, We've been dating for the past three years and we always do our work together. Taking a walk during lunch, new found friends Marnie Vlmhelm and Gina Mitch- ell laugh at a joke. We've become really good friends since August, said Gina. We get along pretty good, even though being from different sections of the coun- try makes us see some things differently. 1 f :uv A 'I admire Carol because she's the daugh- ter I never had! stated Mrs. Mary Boyle, the principaI's secretary of her daughter- in-law Mrs. Carol Boyle. They enjoyed going to the beach and shopping together. Friends - 35 fwjdffzffzgf ff-14125 , Jim! 74-'Far' Z '7'y f ::?7.4..fv-vC- Qf'6'y 9':'f4 gjpw jlilawkafdl fl- WQA Ja6Yv'4 A f f aww .f-057 ' dey-we-'5 ff? i'AfZ,,,g. 0 gyfl.,-.zZf,4f2ffZf'A'-4' ,,,,Q:f,e,.Ji,4..f,ff.Z...., 42.44.41 -4-EA-J , LA ... E94JaA,Z,a.,.o..!ffZ-. opp . ha Z .a-' Q Qf,.ff,,.1'4.-'Z,,-.L15-f-'3. 2 , . 4: 'J 1,2 5-140 ka7Z54L-Z -41 af : ,, Q5 I'k.41,5v-.,4,. 5141-noir'-141--4, 401.2 ZZ'-x.-6.44.46 4.--4.5 eff' ,een-Z.. .lui -4141-'fa'-4 -9+- 4-' 74.4 .cY ,6vu42l6x4f1JC-'d-sf . ' 4'5 QVAAQFZK 4,.ZZ..,, 51-d?7Lk66? A'gZ , ,v,,,gge,,,effj ,ff 54?-ff The Winning Combination S famil oriented TV sitcom M Cardinal favorite judge Erin Gray stars weekly in Silver poons, a y . . . Gray enclosed a five page letter with her decision and made a personal telephone call to advis Blanche Nichols. . . 4 ,ameauzf-.4-Q 0-f.A...,::. Y I -I If f lg, 4 4M-vffrf Aff -' 4 .J-464444-5 7.511-14.9 'f,5A , ' . gl, 504x,,axr.dr4g4 Z 'Q gh: L ag:-Mfr-f' df' 4zL4?'J, ',4.,1,.e.6'Z3ZJ kyyunv A 'f ', ,,,,,,'ffcZA.22..,..zQ, IQ, ,..g.,,,.2.-jfs? 3,4 fe -dna-7:f64.d.4v-I-J-K.-A5'4:fk Vw-oif-,J 510, 1 74.1 -ZZ-Ifizfiiyi Af-1.66 4-J 65 ' 922944. may-Ze ,lf ,Qt L fs If i 1986 Cardinal Favorites: Kneeling: Gena Hall, Kelly Turner, Angie Lanier, Lee Pickett, Betsy Ward, Shelby Henderson Standing: Vesa Fennell, Beth Chaucer, Jill Ferguson, Leslie Babski, Libby Mozingo, Ann Denning , , , ,, iflwsxgg F F ,,,, si, g L D ffgf'Q., 4 : X Z .4 1' L? f . Ann Denning First Runner UP Dancing is a way for me to express myself to others. Lee Pickett Second Runner UP One thing in particular that I love the most is dancing. 37 2 . Getting a snack at ten minute break, Flint Fertig hurries so he can get to class on time. Students took this time to buy snacks in order to curb their appetites until lunch. Oh! No, please don't take my picture! pleads Maria Aleman. Getting her books for her next class, she tried to beat the mad rush of people who ran down the stairs for ten minute break. Following what seemed a long second period, students were elated when the bell for ten minute break sounded. As Michael Maragelis said, I'm glad we have this break. It gives me the chance to eat breakfastl' Students could be found buying snacks and sodas to get a head start on lunch. If students were not rushing to the snack machines, they were trying to quickly finish last minute home- work or catch up on the latest gossip. I get to find out the latest, like who's going out with whom, said Sigrid Nieberger. This time also gave couples the chance to share some time together or discuss their plans for after school. Todd and I try to fit the whole day into ten minutes, because we don't have any classes together,' remarked Robin Sanders. Some people actually used ten minute break to go to their lockers. I get books for my next three classes so I don't have to rush! stated junior Melissa Mirabal. Even teachers used the break to grade papers or get a quick snack. I can't live the rest of the day unless I have a Coke at ten thirty! said Mrs. Vicki Collins. imme A Break! 1 E Q Z 1 W f o .5 K V in -sb . W I X if M ffeaiiffliiksffJs..1.,'s.i?'322r:T,' --6591 fff Relaxing during this break Jenny Yung discusses her plans for Friday night with her friends. If stu- dents did not have any classes together, it was the perfect time to catch up. Taking advantage of ten minute break Gayden Plowman talks to An- gela Purdham and Renee Berry about their upcoming class. It was common to see students talking about third period, especially when there was a test scheduled. Brushing past Kim Hill, Daphne Barnes and Alisha Jones head for class. 'Alisha and I rush over to the snack building every day at break. said Daphne. W 39 gsis'-Q K. ...- '43 1- .. ' , I rr f,!i'f 9:,w2, ,.-1 V ,,-N x ,, 'f 1 1 Deople 'ild Cards Throughout the year students took for inted the fact that school was an informa- n center. Not only academically, but also ie latest up to datest news. ln hallways, all me who, what, when, where and how same a familiar plea. The saying, You irn something new everyday, became an Nlltlngfora ride homefrom Chris Latham and Jennifer Fuip, Sheilie Herr :hats with Joey Catalano, 'We were talking about the days' events! stated ihellle. Studentswhodid notdrivetoschool oftengsta ridefromafriend. 'I was lata for homeroom again,' stated Keith Jemigan. 'Towards the end iftheschool yearitalmost becamea habit.' Students could beseen dashirg n homeroom seconds before the tardy bell. I understatement. Anything that anyone want- ed to know was made available, there for the taking. lt was because of the people that school was more than just an institution for learning. Because of students and faculty members, school was transformed into a home away from home. I 'kr 532, -is ' ggi' 'E 4. - - . uululn n Top and In Charge I was honored to be elected President, said Molly Whitehurst, smiling. Molly and Randy were voted into office early in the fall, and both were happy to be in office. l'm glad that the students entrusted me with the Vice-Presidency, remarked Randy, who also played on the tennis and basketball teams. lt's a pretty important job. As ninth-graders soon realized, being a freshman was not always easy. Facing up to upper classmen was a problem, Randy recalled, and Molly added, Being known as a freshman was a real obstacle. Both had advice to offer other freshmen. Work hard, study and try to participate, Randy suggested. That is how you get to know people. Molly recommended that they should keep in mind that they will all be seniors sooner or later. ,r an fm i I .rf yi pif. 5' - ,V Molly Whitehurst -- President Randy Kelly - Vice President Baker Adams Chris Adams Kevin Adams Michelle Akins Shawn Alderman Maria Aleman John Mark Allen Ray Almon Danny Alvens Julie Andersen Dawn Anderson Matthew Anderson -.M r Lawrence Andrews Paul Andrews Tammy Arnold Richard Ashley John Ault Keith Austin Harvey Avery , , 4 ,s. .- x - 2 . . Mary Azam David Babbert Pam Baggett is Tommy Baggett A Gabriel Baker Sarah Baker a 5 42 - Freshmen n.' x by N s A . A 5 X William Ballance Jim Ballard Daphne Barnes Pam Barr Monica Bass David Baysden Kim Baxter Allison Beacham Donnie Beale Mike Bean Anders Becklund Matthew Belanger John Bell Dawn Benrund Fabricio Berrlos Fabrizio Bianchi Wayne Bledsoe Clifton Block Lisa Blossom Matthew Boehm Sherry Bohannon Tanya Bostic Kevin Bowers Tania Bowers Jay Bracq Scott Bragg Jimmy Brewer Sherri Bricker Cadet Bright Dionne Brown Karen Brown Kit Brown Mike Brown Terrance Brown Victor Brunson John Bryant Chris Buckhalter Monica Buie Lisa Bynum Rosemary Bywaters David Caddie Cedric Calhoun Freshmen 0 43 2 I O Calh llance - Ba Camp -- Cordts L.. Wendy Camp Jennifer Cannon Robert Case John Cavanaugh Shannon Chambers Pete Chiban Mi Chong Man Chow .lunnie Chung Kay Chung Glenda Clark Rodney Clement Dorothy Clinton Kenny Clinton Andy Coe Ginger Cofer Carl Collins Chris Collins le . ,C Gina Collins Nicole Collins Scott Collins Donald Colvell Bill Conley Chris Cordts I was surprised because I really didn't think I would make it, re- called Mlchelle Mendoza. She, along with Molly Whltehurst, Alll- son Beacham and Stephanie Hoff were elected the Freshmen Homecoming Attendants. 44 - Freshmen xx wks It-L.-3 E57 if 4 ' we is .ae ' it -situ of 5 ,..1' in ' i si 5 ,W . R . Swv, mfg hrills And Chills Craig Covington Phillip Crabtree Chris Craig Henry Cummings Susan Cummings Bryan Dagget 4 J Todd Daughtry John Davis l Scott Davis Timothy Davis Diane Dean Roland Decker Jeff Deering David Dement Horace Devane Robin Dewit Katherine Denota John Doe I Walter Doyle Alicia Drake Kim DuBose Denise Dupuis Brian Edes Rita Edwards it - , , y,,i4g4Q,wt,,, sssss ,serv ,Wifi .W - C g Q t like fri ssss time --- f as-Qaeawlsf 1 ' H W.. , -we ,,,,,s.-.4-new .ir- - . -in we-sense' in -un Was it cold on Homecoming night? l couldn't even feel my feet after a while, said Stephanie Hoff, shiv- ering with the memory. I ended the night with my feet soaking in hot wa- ter. All ofthe attendants said that the cold was unimportant compared to the honor they felt being Homecom- ing attendants representing their class. lt was a night to remember. Although they were not able to march with the drill team in the parade, freshmen home- coming attendants Molly Whitehurst and Alli- son Beacham did not mind. Jennifer Eigners Robert Ellis Gary Erwin Ramon Espinoza Myra Evans Carla Feliciano Jenny Ferraro Jennifer Ferrier Angela Fields David Fisher Jonathan Fletcher John Ford Lisa Foust .lohnsica Foxe Pete Franco Melva Franklin Bill Frazelle Melissa Freeman Andrea Fristoe Tameshia Galathe Eric Gardner John Geitz Corey Gibbs Pam Gibson Luann Gilliland Angie Goff Spencer Good Larry Goodman Walter Gordon Reggie Gray Roger Grimsley Jennifer Hague Kevin Hall Cindy Hardison Chrissy Harmon Lewis Haskell Michelle Hatchell Ronji Hatchell David Hawkins Gregg Hayes Mark Hayes Walter Hayes 46 Freshmen .io isiiii 9 Fi. Tracy Hernandez Rita Herring Ashley Herringdine Crystal Hewitt Lee Hicks Travis Hildenbrand Arthur Hill Kim Hill Suzanne Hill Danielle Hillen Craig Hinkle Sandy Hinton John Hislop Leah Hobb Stephanie Hoft Matt Holcomb George Holmes Chris Holycross Ken Honeycutt Kevin Hoopes Vince Hopson Allison Hord Charles Houghton Richie Houghton Cynthia Howard Jason Howard Kelcey Howard Kimberly Howard Shane Hubbard Chris Hughey Kim Humphrey Marddy Humphrey Duane Hunter Charlie Hutchinson Donnie Hyatt Chris lvey Brian Jackson Shawn Jackson Donna Jarman Gene Jewell Eddie Johnson Aleck Jones Freshmen 47 61' Marian Alicia Jones Derrick Jones Jennifer Janes Lora Jones Rose Jones Roy Jones Stewart Jones Victor Jones Randy Kelley Rusty Kelley Melissa Kellogg Karen Kent Marlowe Kidd Sean Kierman Thomas Kim Darryl Kirby Kristi Kozel Chris Krause John Krause Christine Kryss Joe LaCorte Kim Langley Michael Larkin Tracy Lawson Jeff Leake Amy Lee John Lemanske Chris Lisonne D. J. Long Dustin Lore Christine Lovell John Ludlum Asuka Lueck Mandi Lydolph Cristy Mack Beth Magnus John Mankin Yvette Mann Jon Manning Pam Manship Pat Marcucci Brent Nlaready Lisa Marsh Sonia Martin Nlynda Massey Anthony Mattocks Lisa Mayer Robert McDaniel Linda McDowell Mike McFall Billy McGee Lorena McKnight Kevin McLean Bobbie McMasters Kevin McNary Q Q 'C :- m 3 5- . Z n P. ru C33 2 48 ' Freshmen 'Q Y l ra ww' 'iv-M-rc .ff if 'Jil' 6, ff We l What, we have homework? That question was often heard as students were reminded of the homework that they had forgotten. Students completing their home work at bus stops were a common sight. But why did students put off complained that they stayed up until ,Lai N I have a big test today and l need to study, said Tiffany Morrow. Up to their necks in unfinished homework, she and Sandy Hinton tried to get it done before their bus arrived. Freshmen - 4 ierce P Mead -- Robin Mead Jill Meigs Michelle Mendoza Trisha Merkwa Kevin Merritt Curtis Miller Gilbert Miller Sacoia Miller Lloyd Mittelsteadt Danny Morales Cannon Morgan Darius Morgan Jameshia Morgan Thomas Morrissey Tiffany Morrow Will Murfin Sherry Myers Angela Neal Rhonda Newkirk Antonia Newman James North Gamal Norton Willie Opperman Joe Orona Jose Ortega Mary Ortiz Jennifer Osborn Deke Owens James Owens Demerian Palmer Devonna Parker Kim Parker Lorease Parker Stan Parker James Parks Anthony Pearson Rick Pederson Alan Pendleton Scott Penuel Vicki Peterson Robert Phillips Charles Pierce 50 - Freshmen '67 1 if X fl? s ' 1. ra 5 . ,M L .,,.,v:, ,..,,, ,r ,r lil' ' e . i V Z,,f+-.. ,, 151' ' ow H 1.-ff fy E W f f g I L Q w f 1 f f 4 fi J! 93 KX at sa , I N , V vu. VT A1241 Patti Pike Jenni Pineo Roddell Pleasants Suzette Plunkett Tracy Poleski Julie Pollock Sam Pratt Tracie Price Tracy Price Cathy Radek Annette Ramsey Renee Ramsey Erik Rasmussen Corinne Rattigan Kim Rav Steve Raynor Chris Read Krista Register Cassie Reynolds Michael Rhode Sandra Roberts Todd Robinson Racheal Rochester Kendrick Rogers Dana Rollen Mike Rose Bill Royster Bridget Saboff Chris Santiago Dawn Schoch Kenny Scott James Scriver Tammy Seigler Chris Sessons Denise Seybuck Shannon Shaffete Monique Sharpless Shannon Sheldon Denise Sheppard Dennis Sheppard Geoff Shores .lanene Shubrick , rr . .Q Freshmen - '51 l Shubrick Pike Well aware of the stiff competition they would face from the other classes, ninth graders be- gan work on their float on the Monday of Spirit Week. Many students voi- unteered to miss half a day of classes to help, and the theme- The Ul- timate victory --reflect ed their hopes for the football team on Friday night as well as for the float competition. All of my classmates were dedi- cated and worked very hard, Senator Junnie Chung recalled. We didn't care so much about winning the competition, said Presi- dent Molly Whitehurst. We just wanted to prove ourselves to the upper classmenf' Vice President Randy Kelley agreed. We worked hard, he said. Hopefully our experi- ence will prepare us for next year. Molding chicken wire into a six foot Cardinal was not easy for Jennifer Ferrier and Kay Chung. I like getting out of class, re- marked Jennifer. Tony Simmons JoAnne Sineath Wanda Sloan Tammy Smart Amy Smith .lackie Smith , Nedrick Smith Tod Smith Patricia Smoaks 2 rrriiil' - Kara Stender lr' Kim Stevens Jimmy Stewart 4 --- - .www V ,,... .1 .. , MM y 1 'fare ' . get '18, ,Q 5 VY Hardy Suilivan Ron Sullivan Robert Swinson Tony Sydes Muoi Tao Hung Tao Billy Taylor Buddy Taylor . Stanley Thomas Anita Thompson 715, A Becky Thompson Brant Thompson 52 0 Freshmen K fl 'wax 'ik dy gf., . I N 1 I .- di, I f ,,-fi--.rsffig I., . Y' is Af' -uf' fi? T49 awash if is x 1 eg The final product. After hours of work, the freshmen display their float in the annual Homecoming Pa- rade. l thought it was a good job for our first try, said Michelle Akins. if i Q X 5 ...af Eric Thompson Lisa Thompson Patty Thompson Monica Thompson Juva Threat Zeb Tidwell Willie Tillis Shiree Timmons Candi Tomkins Samantha Toudle Steve Tredwell Lisa Truitt surf . QL Kenny Tucker Cathy Turner Kenneth Turner Monica Twillie Timmy Tyler David Vanderhoff Tamela Verge Alissa Waggoner Tressa Waggoner Keith Wagner Ken Wagner Freshmen ' 53 H Aprille Wakeland U L: 2 -2 3 l E o :E LE! S , 3 9 fri Lid Gary Walclon Tessie Waldrop Jimmy Walker Bob Warlick Nichole Welford Debi Welker Shannon Wells Latecia Wheat Barbara Wheeler Rani White Renita White Susan White Molly Whitehurst Ronald Whitley Andy Whittington Karen Whittman Casey Wiley Hillary Williams Lisa Williams Wayne Williams Steve Wilson Stephen Wimmer Johnny Wirsig Linda Wood Tracey Wooten Teresa Worrel Robert Yaskovic i . i ,iii i 3 f 1 1 Qi 54 v Freshmen 4. MZ, -9. t the Head of the Class Our first job was to raise money for our float, said sophomore president, Caro- llne Martin. Raising money, however, was not their only task, Caroline and Hugh Howard, the vice-president, were in charge of planning and creating the sophomore float and organizing their classmates together to sell suckers and have a bake sale to raise funds. After deciding on the theme, Warrior Waste- land, the sophomore class began working on their mas- terpiece. Building the float was the highlight of the sophomore class officers' year. As Hugh said We may not have won, but at least we are ready for next year. Caroline Martin - President Hugh Howard - Vice-President g . Chad Abernathy Mary Aleman Marianne Alford Barbara Allen Barry Andrews Brad Andrews X , Scott Anderson Tracy Antwine Jamarle Arnold Sean Austin David Autry Sammy Avery it Q KYU A unlrfh Ashley Bailey Darren Bailey Karen Baker Jason Baldwin Sarah Banks Tonya Barnhill Ron Bates Daryl Baysden David Beatty Sonia Beatty Tina Beagent Becky Beaudoin Sophomores - 55 -E -8 :z E2 Q Abernathy - Christine Beck Jennifer Berry Renee Berry Jason Binks Kim Block Dan Boney Precious Borden Brian Boyd Alan Boyle Todd Brace Mark Brack Calvin Braxton Charles Bricker Camilla Brook Missy Brooks Paula Brooks Kelli Brown Linda Brown Michele Brown Angela Bryant Derrick Buescher James Burton Chris Butler Enoch Cabell Kelly Campano Mike Cannon Peggy Cary Dawn Cavenaugh Matthew Chambers Todd Childs Ryan Coady Jeff Cobb Cindy Conde Melissa Conway Tom Copeland Emi Cortes Steve Court Reggie Crews John Crossgrove Mike Crystal Trphoney Cunningham Phillip Currence 56 Sophomores Angie Dail Angie Davis Angela Davis Jim Davidson Veronica Darden Scott Defibaugh Michelle Dewitt Janet Dexter John Doe Toni Donaldson Larry Donley Marcus Dorsey Michelle Dorsey Mark Douglas Stephanie Drake Kimberly Druckrey Gerald Dryer John Dudek Scott Dudley Tamara Duffie Christy Duncan Kelly Dupris Eric Dupuis Charlotte Edwards Jimmy Ellenburg Gleen Ellzey Bobby Ervin Stan Estell Shanna Everhart Jeffrey Farley Carolyn Feliciano Bruce Fenner Flint Lurtee Mike Fiorello Atticus Fisher Charles Foulch Barbara Fountain Doug Foust Virginia Fratto Doug Freeman Randy Freeman Ernie Fretwell Sophomores - 57 Dail -- Fretwell Fuhrman --- .lanes Missy Fuhrman Robin Fulcher Tammy Funkhouser Mike Fusco Shunnlka Gamble Corey Gainey Juan Carlos Garcia Yolanda Gatson Dena Geising Glenda Ginn Chris Glover Missy Goetz Shannon Graf Johnny Green Mike Greene Theresa Greenwell Shawna Griffin Richard Guilliams Cassie Gurganus Patrick Guthrie Karen Hagen Kenny Hall Reggie Hall Terrell Harden Robert Harmon Sharone Harrison A. D. Hartley Brian Health Donny Heffernan Jason Hejlik Rob Herring Derek Hill Leandre Hines Denise Hodges Jacqueline Holden Michelle Hollis Regina Holmes Jimmy Hoopes Brian House Hugh Howard Dexter Howell Autry Humphrey Kathy Hunt Kelly lpoch Kim Jackson James Jacobs Edward Jarman Jan Jarman Kevin Jeter Eric Joe Carolyn Johnson Harry Johnson Mike Johnson Hurley Jones Neil Jones Tony Jones 58 ' Sophomores if if li IQ ,tg F 'K 1 P1 ' - W hm' , r rl ef-lr., - fi, 'rf 9 T.. -4- 3 v L... '36 x. X I 1 L...- easonal Situation lt was freezing, and I had to take off my gloves to walk down the track which made it even cold- er, said sophomore Homecoming attendant Sarah Banks. Home- coming was one of the coldest football games of the season. However, not even the weather could ruin Homecoming night for sophomore Homecoming atten- dants Sarah Banks, Jennifer Ber- ry, LaTasha Nelson, and Mary Owens. Jennifer said, The outfit problem to the Homecoming at- tendants. Although the weather turned colder, said Mary Owens, I was glad it finally did because Homecoming is not the same without cold weather. The unsea- sonably warm temperatures that preceded Homecoming made the cold weather a big surprise. I really enjoyed Homecoming this year more than last, said La- Tasha. I wasn't as nervous as last year so I had a great time. Home- coming was not only a night for upperclassmen to shine, but for juniors, sophomores and fresh- men as well. I... Y I had for Homecoming was for A , warmweathenbutlhad to change j , at the last minute because of the iiisi 'iii' cold. The cold weather on Home- 52 coming night became a slight W s ..,, . - , h fl A E if f as Er- ., at I6 I Hunt - Jones Sophomore Homecoming Attendants: LaTasha Nelson, Jennifer Berry, Mary Owens, Sarah Banks. - sg ,, ., . . gt mlfiswz it 'One of the best things about Homecoming was I got to ride in a nice car, comment- ed Sarah Banks. Sarah and LaTasha rode in a Triumph TR-7 driven by Sarah's father. 25, M M3 HEI' Joy Joe Joyner Gary Kastle Katie Kelleher Cheryl Kelly Deanna Kelly Angela King Barbara King Steven Kittler Dan Kline Rita Koss Jessica Kozma David Krick Ashley Kuhn Lance Lackey lso Lamarton Andrew Lansing David Lareva Cheryl Lawhorn Matt Lawson Chentelle Legendre Scott Ligon Donna Long Ronnie McClain Billy McClure Perry McDonald Jim McLane Rod McLean Sonya McMillan Paul McMinn Paul Mackwa Korene Madre Sean Magill Elvin Maready Alex Marino Bill Marshburn Brian Marshburn Matthew Marshburn Stacey Marshburn Stephanie Marshburn Caroline Martin Kelvin Martin Laurie Martin 60 ' Sophomores 4 , xy ff:-'ii-V s ,NJ C., rm x Lqb 1 I -F 5.1.1 Jimmy Mason Nancy Matarese .Sidney Matthews Kim Meisias Lisa Metts Shannon Miley Jeff Miller Stacey Miller Aaron Millesant Jackie Mitchell Anthony Mitcheltree Butch Mode Becky Moore Latunya Moore Cona Morgan Elizlabeth Morse Jerry Morse Janie Mumpower Alexander Mundy Jean Myers Charles Nelson Latasha Nelson Dan Niemi Matt North Troy Nunez Chris O'Byrne Mark O'Neal Roy Oglesbee Charles Ortega Angela Owens Mary Owens Robert Pace Vicki Parker Coco Pate Ricky Pate Anthony Paternoster Tiffany Patterson Richard Patterson Stephen Patrick Anthony Peet Sharon Petteway Barbara Peterson Sophomores 61 ' K nn 2 i Mitsumi Holly Pehowic Jason Pickett Kelly Pierce LaShonne Pinckney Michelle Point Anthony Pollock Eddie Pollock Julie Pollock Burnie Pope Barbara Powell Brian Powell Brian Powell Melissa Powell Jana Powers George Pullicino Angela Purdham Mary Ramsey Thurman Ramsey yr 1 S I I5 V x X N 5' ii s k s l 'J ur'- fig 54 2 gt wt it Q' 'D 'Vi gf . wi ss Larry Randolph J A .SX Nicki Ranson Mike Rawfinger , Sean Ricardelli '42 Amy Rinehart ' X Seprina Rivers . X 'T Surviving pain and a little terror, students achieve he Winning Smile The hands come closer and closer to her mouth. She tries to remain calm, but she shudders in the chair. Such a scene was common during adolescence. Students faced the agony of ripped mouths, sore gums, and wearing rubber bands in order to have straight teeth. I was terrified when l got them but I guess the end will justify the means, said Jessica Kozma. The hands come closer and closer for one last time. And they are off! After two and a half years of wearing braces it felt so great to get them oft. exclaimed Lee Vierow, Now l can see it was well worth the wait. G2 Sophomores f , H Gwen Roberts Rick Roberts Julie Robey Don Rogers Maria Rosa Julie Rosenbaum QQ . iv- iii ,A l J x sq 'fs 5 .. , J s 5 arm? John Rofliwell Phil Rowand Tammy Rowlands Larry Rucker Corey Russell Robert Sanders Tammy Sandford Christine Santos James Satterfield Ernell Savage Doug Sawyer Jennifer Sawyer Marie Schweinefus Cathy Schwentorus Amy Scott John Seay Angie Sharpless Candace Shaver Flashing a silver smile, Ashley Bailey shows off the most common form of torture known to teen agers today. One benefit of having braces was the possibility of missing class for an orthodontist ap pointmeni. Vankuiken Shingieton 2 cn D rx :r o 3 9 3 David Shingleton Vanessa Shipman George Shivelhood Bryan Simmons Cheryl Small Christi Smith Jennifer Smith Liz Smith Steve Sortino Nannette Span Charlene Spicer Chuck Springer Jeff Stafford Robin Stansboro Sean Steffenson Karen Stroud Lynwood Stroud Sheila Stutts Sean Sullivan Hemang Surti Sherry Sutton Mike Swain Leigh Taylor Tina Taylor Wayne Taylor Eric Teabo Shannon Thibault Gloria Thomas John Thomas Matthew Thomas Sherry Thomas Gene Thompson Kevin Thompson Todd Thornlaw Lori Thorpe Mark Toudle Mike Tredwell Chad Turner Sarah Turner John Twillie Dan Urban Jason Vankuiken ,-. x ..- A K A , ...: .. Q N K ,f L lk 4 1 ,Q . ,R it X .. JF i W' . me . -,Q . ,,, if. N,- wx. ag. Tfwwixzf : N dine i iw. , S 4' ,. X 'K zi' A as -fr an L.rL X A iii -L gg 23 1 . Q v kv 0 .RIO . d + s. ,J , .. T X 'stir 5 1 'X I' Marie Vasquez Julie Vees Lee Vierow Stephen Waite Andrea Warren John Waters y W Y,VA N Q K y ,, A ,err l. er,, , Ronnie Waters Tammie Weidner J' Annette Welch It 1 ii, 1, 3 ' -s Warren Widener aj Samantha Wiggins Enoch Wilkins Q j -Kp. - N M Danine Williams t . .lanine Williams . -vf Kim Williams Q N ...ei v V ' Rodney Williams 6 . I ' A Jackie Wilson if gg Merritt Wilson - W A I iiiii We , Q c. li l ry 'K' . V3 ur: ff -:i1f. E Rim ' s is X Robby Wiser X Q L Greg Yancey I 'ir. .5 it Jay Yonkovich r-i ' ' 9 4- ., Howie Young - x Jenny Yung i iizi my . Valerie Zannelotti ,...,. i . Lisa Ziehmn H ,g Peggy Zima Sandy Zuilkoski f 9,1 ni U: S.. i i xi its he its Wa? f I X-sa ' if'-1 Topping It Off ,i.r ,J .gf Q Xi The last day of Spirit Week brought on a rash of the strange, the bizarre and the unbelievable. Stacey Mlller showed his school spirit by sporting an offbeat beanie disguised as a spider. Other students wound up the week not only by wearing hats, but also by dressing in the school colors and going to the pep rally before the parade. Sophomores 0 65 quez--Z Ikoski 4 S Va Q Ui Ufnihg Stress H1110 Success Pam Jones V President Class elections are usually not as dramatic and strung out as the presidential election. But they can carry as much suspense. The president, Pat Arnold, was chosen from the other candi- dates. ln her first year as a class officer, vice-presi- dent Pam Jones was a cheerleader for the first time. During Spirit Week the president and vice- president were very busy with the float competi- tion. Pam said, The very proudest moment of be- ing the vice-president was when our class float won first pIace. Michael Abney Antwain Abrams Robert A'brial Eric Alvens Jennifer Aman John Aman Mark Amis Charles Anderson David Anselmo Pat Arnold Angela Autry Mark Bailey Zack Bailey Sandra Baldwin Karen Barone Graham Beacham Duana Bell Henry Bell Bernard Benjamin Michael Berry 66 - Juniors P' - ijs l K , Mg fir 43 , C' .fffifiii 'ii' , W, '. , 'fff .s 3' Xl is 34,5 V7 Susan Boaz Andy Boerigter Camille Booker Tammi Bossard Paige Boswell Mark Bowers Deborah Boyer Lisa Bradley Jimmy Braxton Stephanie Briscoe Floretta Brooks Denise Brown Patricia Brown Mike Brown Tori Brown Robert Bruderer Rocky Bruner Darcie Budusky Cathy Buffington Dee Dee Burlington Patrick Burdett Jeanna Burgess Kent Burgess Kevin Calvo Buddy Carpenter Shelia Carter Joey Catalane Lynette Childs Elizabeth Chambliss Catharine Chase base oaz---C Q , Annie Chung V Mike Clark Curtis Clement Wendy Clyma Michele Coe Donna Colson Michelle Coffman Mark Cole Chandra Combs Leesha Cooper lb 1 C ,Vicki Corbin Carole Cox A Scott Craig ' Myron Cross ia Lori Crossman ,f?NHZg-w- . f. sa' 1 i it ,y A W .. ix U' vc: pr rv The place . . . Wrightsville Beach, North Carolin. The date September 15-19, 1985. The event . . . The Surfabout. Surf City Surf Shop of Wrightsville Beach and Record Bar sponsored the contest. Amateurs as well as pros turned up for the an- nualevent ' Both women and men par- ticipated, however, there is only one women's division compared to five divisions for men. The surfers were judged on Q19 length of the ride, C25 maneuvers, C35 size of the wave, and C45 closeness to the 68 - Juniors .Q 5i tx .ft r rlii QQ: 4' X . C e ' A 1 ' ' I . 'CCC f-Buflfiifuii 5U!f83-QQH3-iaiiwfgiil 7 i 1 i,'. . . .. ' VUE?-'33e3fQl?i.7Wil1Ei855!l?i?T95ii3353 rs . rrrrr rss critical section Qwhere the wave. is breakingj. The first place prize was clothes from the sponsors and a trophy. By the final day, the top 16 pros in the world recalled that the waves were some of the best they had surfed all year. Having gotten his first surf- board at age seven, Will Rountree has been in several surfing competitions, includ- ing the Surfabout three years in a row. I spent a lot of time at the beach and l just wanted to do it, remarked Will as his reason for becoming interest- ed in surfing. A ,..,. A Q . . -ef V X ,.,. s SS Q -A - yr ' is .. QR Eff kkkk f- ., .. ' X K QS sw A155 ---f'-- N 3 -... -i i 'S 'L sl-ti.. xi' K Stuart Franck and Deke Owens were also participants in the surf- about. All three entered the junior men's division for ages 17 and under. Surfing is becoming a more popular sport due to the publicity it receives and the increased avail- ability of better equip- ment. Some surfers hope that their sport will one day become an Oiympic event. Y QT s 41' - 1 f i 'ia Tryphenia Cummings Casio Currence Matthew Dailey Ben Davila Georgia Davis V Julia Douglas Juanita Dowell John Denslow John Duncan 5 Dana Egnoczyk Pam Ellis Milton Evans Gary Ferguson Michelle Ferrier Heidi Fisher Jeff Fitzgerald Tracy Forbes Linda Fountain Sandy Francis Stuart Franck Michael Frier Jennifer Fulp Richard Gandy Jose Garcia Suzanne Gilliland Lisa Goins Jeff Gravelin Lori Greeen Sheila Green Chance Green ,i ings - Green H1 Cum eff. GH H U me Stephanie Hackney in Orlando Greene Sherrel Greene Jason Greenwell Ken Groesbeck M X , fl, Leon Gflce , aw., 2,1 'J Susan Guilliams Ken Hall Jessica Happ Susan Harrison Glenn Harvey Walter Haven Vernita Hazel Lisa Henderson Shellie Herr 70 - Juniors lt was hilarious! stated Leslie Slaughter. Will Rountree drove the carthat Kim Martin and I rode in for the Homecoming Parade, and he got more waves and attention than we did. Kim and Leslie were two of the junior attendants. Stephanie Hack- ney and Pat Arnold also both agreed that Homecoming night was special, a night each would remember for a long time. These four attendants were chosen from about 25 nomi- nees from the junior class. Leslie re- marked, l really enjoyed Homecom- ing night. It was really neat to see my friends all dressed up. ,,,, K. i Pat Arnold Stephanie Hackney fi Z 43, sr W ' 'fl iii? -ggfi' f Wi A 1 is Q yi i Denise Herring Rob Herring Gordon Hicks, Vicki Hicks Harry Hill Susan Hill Susie Hill Mark Himes jess6i'Hin'eS Scott Hodges Mike Hollis 'lIinTlElmw65 ' Kim Hopkins Danny Horsley Vince Huff A' 'A Ls- -X as 1 Q ' 'i' ... .. .. ........ ooe H ,ool wg H H K. H ,H H M, H. 5 41:1 -,gal I - J , X 1 ff J i K Anxlously awaiting the start of the Homecoming Pa N rade, the junior attendants take time out to pose for Kim Martin Leslie Slaughter f lt's Hot, Either Play ltOr Putlt Out A hot tune: Kelly Walker played all the hits while training as a disc jock- ey. A hot fire: Tony LaCort, a voiun- teer fire fighter, put out fires, Ordi- narily being a DJ or a fire fighter was an occupation for an adult, but Kelly and Tony got a headstart, gaining ex- perience in their field while students. As part of her training with Craig Thomas at radio station WJNC, Kelly learned about the station's equip- ment. As soon as l turn eighteen, she said, l'll be on the air. She also helped DJ parties and other special events, looking forward to someday being able to tell the entire city about the news, the weather and other events while spinning the best popu- lar music records. Since June of 1984 Tony LaCort was a fire fighter for Onslow County at Halt Moon Fire Department. Rou- tine duties for fire fighters were of course helping to fight tires, but sometimes they were asked to do other things as well. In the scare be- fore Hurricane Diana they helped se- cure the beaches. One of Tony's fa- vorite experiences was the time when the Rescue Squad driver called and asked for two strong men who could move a large woman into an ambu- lance, 4 Robert Hunter Ronnie Hunter Tara Hunter Christy Jackson Liz Jameson Keith Jarman Jody Jenkins Marc Johns Barbara Johnson Desiree Johnson Erik Johnson Jay Johnson Jim Johnson Lisa Johnson Tim Joines 5+ 72 ' Juniors ' fi U X if-'J iw' 4 if ' f 1 . .V 1. ix i I X L i I ' fr . . ' tg 3. - mf Time s i 1 1 ' . A ,,,.. X g,-.. H yu Q 5 Q L ,. L. E is Liii .. , I I X 1 9 or '. . U as 7 4. Along with talking on the air, D..l.s like Kelly Walker had to plan everything that went on. Even when l was not at the radio station, I was busy thinking of what should go on that night. Fighting fires took up most of Tony LaCorte's spare time. lt did not take me too long to learn how to operate all the gadgets on the fire truck, he said. lt was a little like operating an ice cream machine at Dairy Queen. ,-X si' IN Na-sf' -M X Morris Jones Pam Jones Ricky Jones Steve Keilx. Bridget Kelleher Beth Kelly Peter Kiernan , Billy Kilduff Paul Kimmerle Kathy Kincaid Kara King Kim King Laura Lackey Tony LaCorte Chris Latham Juniors 73 uuililuu i no in ' nun- nk na ul- 'nn nun fee M00 nauuv Michelle Leggington Renata Lewis Clifton Lighty Darren Lighty Gary Lindsey David Morton Ray Morton Cherie Lofton 4 Melissa Logsdon Tami Magnaghi David Magnuson Joe Manor Ashley Murray David Myers Michael Maragelis Mark Marcucci Marie Marrible ,Jason Marshburn Kim Martin Wenley Nelson Jerry Orona Wanda Martin Charles Massey Pete McMinn y Ricky McNutt Melinda Mead Doug Parker Joe Parker Mallory Miller Wyndi Miller Copeland Mills Dexter Mills Melissa Mirabai Sheryl Parker Shannon Parrish Chris Miracle W Bobby Mitchell Gina Mitchell Kathy Mittelstadt Nancy Moore Henry Patrick 5 ii Tracy Paul -S ,cr i -:, we u e -' Q 74'.luniors 'Brix wav iN 'U' -gf ,5 1 Q 3 Morton --.Paul mphasis on Excellence lt's a program, not a pag- eant, said Pam Jones and Lindy Rattigan. The Junior Miss Competition in March in- cluded these two participants, as well as Pat Arnold, Steph- anie Hackney, and Kim King. Available for all eleventh grade girls attending Onslow County schools, the program was a way for juniors to get scholarship money before graduating. The money for the scholar- ships was earned by all the girls in the program through doughnut sales, donations, friends, parents, and busin- esses. After the final judging, the money was divided be- tween the winners in each category. Luck prevailed last year when both Junior Miss Susan Durham and First Runner-Up Donna Anderson came from Jacksonville High. We were judged on things like academics and interview, but we also had the chance to dress up in formal gowns, and Getting to know the girls from the other counties in North Carolina made our state seem smalI, said Su- san Durham, Onslow County's Ju- nior Mlss for 1986. Susan met the other contestants at the State compe- tition. The pageant itself involved nine days in Greensboro in January. Susan missed school for another spe- cial event, as well. ln November she went to Winston-Salem for the week- end to perform with Tanya England and Joanne Johnson in the approxi- mately 150 member State Honors Chorus. Preceding the concert on Sunday, practices totalled about 13 hours. lt was tough , said Susan, and l really hated to miss Homecom- ing. But l have always loved to sing and music will be my career. That made the choice easier. Having been in the spring musical for five years, Susan enjoyed Annie most of all. She plans to attend East Carolina University and major in music, with music therapy as life profession. vb fd so s ,yi-- 'A X Lindy Rattigan meet girls from other schools, explained Lindy Rattigan. Final judging was based on poise, creative and performing arts, and a phys- ical fitness routine. Everyone came out with something, stated Donna, whether it was scholarship or new friend- ships. The friendships them- selves made the competition worthwhile. Mike Pearson Melissa Peneul John Peterson Tyrone Pickett Al Pineo Paul Poleski Lamont Pollock Johnny Ponter Shelly Pratt Melody Prescott Delano Purvis Wendy Rabenhorst Lindy Rattigan Stephen Rea Qhuck Register Katrina Register Mike Riccardelli Danelle Robinson Jennifer Robinson Kevin Rock Keith Rohrbacher Will Rountree Phillip Roy 'Danny Rozek Sam Samuels Robin Sanders 4 Sophie Sandlin Robert Sandy, Roscoe Shavy Paul Sisney 76 Juniors Leslie Slaughter Colin Smith Doug Smith Lynn Smith Paul Smith Scott Smith Cynthia Speele Chris Spencer James Stallings Mike States Leilani Stone Garnett Strothers Claudia Sullivan Mike Sundin Steve Swanger Tanya Tafaoa John Tate Danielle Taylor Colleen Teabo Traci Teabo utside Interests' Enjoying watching Duke beat longtime rival Carolina, Kim Van- Gorder and Ashley Ward found reason to smile. The two friends spent the weekend at Meredith College with Kim's sister Sally. On Saturday they traveled to Chapel Hill for the game and a taste of college life. O H O W Juniors - 77 hitehurst Terry -- W 78 v Juniors Mike Terry Eddie Thaxton Pagel Tooley Sam Trelinski Brad Trumble Felicia Tucker Michelle Tucker Thomas Turner Kenneth Twillie Mike Tyynismaa Katie Van Dyne Kim Van Gorder Victor Vasquez Tammy Virgin Tracy Virtue Chris Wakeiand Theresa Waldrop Johana Walker Jon Walker Kelly Walker Lisa Walker Karla Wallen Ashley Ward Stan Wardrip David Waslicki Yolanda Weaver Adam Wells C. C. White Willie White Clay Whitehurst Wir Yer X ia Q i f T 4' 3 'K 49' M 'Q J l XL. R JSIV' S., '-. r ff Kell w' ' 'J Mike williams Joe Wolf Brian Ziehmn l 'L E N-.. s N...-f Q I is . Tina Whitman www., 'T- Cl-.Ford wigfib Marnie Wilhelm ' ory Williams mily Williams ards Pledge Their Allegiance As the crowd enters Cardinal Stadium during the homecom- ing game, Drill Team member Karen Brown is the first to rec- ognize the National Anthem is about to begin. Whitman - Zlehmn Q 1 is Y- ' I IMI ...www Iggy, A- If aww.: 3.35 WW . V,,,k V , f 1 , amp. V --II? I2 :lift I I W ' ' ' . T . fe- . ,,,,, Vw: , 1 ., Y 5 e I s I Q, ,, , I wi --'- ' ' ' ' f, tg 2 , L 1' H ,-, il .f' II M, ' ,, in 1 'K V' 3 ii' I. ,, 'mgm-',.' if ff fl -k,L . I 4 ,N,'v.I'i,flrF,.a1f ' , ,tryna V ' at , , -I V ' , ' 1 ' I faIw'fi , I ' +' i ' ' 'X Ann Denning - President, Thad Westfall - Vice President Cathy Ballance - Secretary, Jennifer Slack - Treasurer Top of the Deck lt was the final day of the elections and the candidates would soon find out if their vigorous campaigning would pay off. Some of them tried to pass time by studying and others tried by talking to friends. All agreed that no mat- ter what they did, all nerves were on end. I remembered running for senator and losing so I had second thoughts at first. But then I said, 'Why not? lt's my senior year! l'm glad I did, said Jennifer Slack. Although all the winning candidates were happy, each of them had mixed emotions about their victory. I was excited when I heard my name, but at the same time I was upset because of having to run against a close friend, 80 - Senior Class Olfic , said Thad Westfall. Things were looking up by the end of the day when my opponent came up and congratulated me, he continued. Cathy Ballance said, I was more surprised than anything else, because of the tough com- petition. lt was the first time I had ever run for an office and I really didn't know if I could win. Campaigning played a big part in the elections. Each person's posters could be seen all over the campus urging students to give them their votes. Even though I had been president forthe past two years I knew I didn't have it in the bag, so I still had to campaign as hard as ever, said Ann Denning. 1? 'TH B Michael Harris Abee Anita Alexander Jeffrey Wayne Allen Princess Anne Allen Thomas Edmund Lawrence Lillian Laverne Alston Kulcharee Amesbutr Donna Ray Anderson Rosalie Denise Anderson Bonnie Denise Arndt Leslie Denise Arnold Donna Lynn Autry Traci Lynn Autry Leslie Ann Babski Claudia Lavonne Baker Susan Irene Baker Michael Daniel J. Baldwin Elizabeth Anne Ball Catherine Caprice Ballance Matthew Richard Banks Sen Allen 1 xqzf. Q if VAJ iors - 81 Grover Cleveland Bardin, lV Robert Leighton Barnes Michelle Lynn Barnett Stephen Lee Beacham Linda Jean Beagent Kimberly Sue Beale Reginald Beatty Diana Frances Becerra Stacey Lynn Beck Ronnie Joel Bell Stephen Donald Benjamin Gwendolyn Yvonne Berry Yoshiharu Michael Boone Cathy Ann Borden Michelle Alyse Borden DeAnn Marie Boyakin Robert Wayne Boykin Peter Brennan Robert Lee Bright Tiffanie Lynn Brooks 82 ' Seniors mf gt. Stephanie Renee Brown Dawn Darlene Brubaker Teresa Anne Buckner Sean Erin Buffingten- -V Richard Samuel Bullorck Gregory Gehric Bundy Debra Lynn Bynum Tonia Marie Carlton Dorothy Annette Carlysle John Richard Chambers Cecil Darrell Chatman Grace Elizabeth Chaucer Hope Andrea Clanton Arthur Clark Shawn DeMark Clemons Celina Ann Cole Cynthia Lorraine Cole Tammy Marie Collins Jennifer Lyn Conard George Anthony Conway Semo rs 83 Deanna Minnette Council Sherry Irene Crawford Nancy Nguyen Crom Edward James Crossgrove, Ill Aimee Renee Crow Annette Renee Crow Gregory Charles Cunningham Jacquelyn Carol Darden David Henderson Davis Georgia Lynn Davis Marshal Tyrone Davis Norwood Curtis Davis, ll Tamara Anne Davis Carlous Ray Dawson Ann Elizabeth Denning Tammy Marie Devane Kenneth Ray Dike Andrea Denise Dillingham Angela Rene Dillon James Martin Dillon 84 ' Sensors 7 r 49 ' 1 .F -.: 'r -W L Q' f is 9 ,- J Kimberly Ann Drake Susan Carr Durham Jennifer Margret Eason Tanya Marie England Wendi Carol Epley Brian Matthew Erwin William Henry Estell, lll Perrie Thevesa Fennell Melissa Jill Ferguson Patricia Michele Flynn Jamie Janene Ford Sean Michael Ford JoAnn Freeman Mary Christine Fuhrman Shawn Duval Fulcher Trevor Ashley Gaddie Conrado Gonzalo Duterte Garcia Riana Kamala Genereux Gary Brian Gibson Dolly Ann Glass Seniors - 85 Tommie Matthew Glass Samuel Louis Gordon Michael Devoyez Gray Quentin Pierre Green Tracy Michelle Green Erica .lozett Greene Shanna Noel Greene Stephanie Ta'mes Gresham Tammy Michelle Guzman Charlotte Bertha Hague Gena Rachelle Hall Terrence Clayton Hall William George Hall Kathryne Pearl Hamilton Thomas Christopher Harmon Don Ted Harris, Jr. Jacqueline Roberta Harris James McDonald l-larrod George Allison Hatchell Ramona l-latchell 86 Seniors 3 Hb 1 4 l 1' xhs QV:- Stacey Michelle Hayes Stephanie Yvette Hazelwood Paula Heard Pauline Heard f X Denise Cheryl Heath Shelby Shenell Henderson Shirley Sherrell Henderson Sedrlna Hildenbrand Donald Lee Hilt Norman Dewey Holconwb, lll Harvey Wilbirt Hoopes, lll Obie Arzrow Hopkins Martin Del Howard Traci Rene Howell Elliot Hubbart Robert Harry Huff Stephanie Lynn Huggins Harold Gray I-luneycuit Keith Allen Jernigan Joanne Mika Johnson Vi v', f Seniors - 87 Gregory Roderick Jones Joseph Timmons Jones Ricko Lamar Jones Betty Louis Kerns Alex Thomas King Joy Kathleen Koss Robin Ann Koss Eric John Krentz Larry James Krueger, Jr. Roy Charles Laird Patricia Marie Lamberger Andrea Babbette Lanier Angela Leigh Lanier Joseph Adrien Lavigne, Jr. 88 ' Seniors Michael Lawson Tammie Renae Lear Catherine Harley Leary Louria Ann Lee Shermalne Joy LeGendre Malcolm Ervin Littleiohn Anna Marie Lopez Pauline Lott Cathy Lynn Lowe Margaret Rose Lucas Richard Damen Maready Carletta Denise Marrible Leonard Eugene Mathiews Samantha Kaye McClellan Darryl Tyrone McFadden Glenn Dynell McFadden Charlene Rae Mcliissick Hayes Matthew Meekins Jeffrey William Meigs Carol Ann Menager Michael Montgomery Miller Annie Arfretta Mitchell James Tedford Mode, Jr. Ricky LaMark Montford Tanya Lynn Moore Elizabeth Gail Mozingo Seniors - f o 4 40: O 89 VU William Howard Mumpower Dorothy Lorraine Myers Eric Newman Robert Steven Newman Sigrid Renee Nieberger Renee Marie Niemira Tammy Marie Norris Toby Wade Norris James Edward Owens Richard Stanley Parker ll Michael Kevin Parrish Mary Christine Pate Jayshree Chbotubhai Patel Florena Marie Pearson Janice Carleen Pearson Kevin Wayne Peed Darryl Fitzgerald Pickett Geneva Lee Pickett Todd Darren Pickett Russell John Pierce 8 1 'R.k rn 111 E, o G 36 ffl: S 'k,,Ar 1? .Q ,., 'K . ml' N' , f Dorothe Lee Pike John Wesley Pine Jannette Suzanne Pippin Maraitea Pisani Darius Denell Pittman Sabrina Michelle Pollock William Ryan Pollock Joan Kelly Porter Amy Sue Pricer David Charles Reamer Danielle Marie Rice Johnathan James Rice Virginia Holmes Roberts Sean Nelson Rogers Stephane Jo Rogerson Peter Angel Rosa Melissa Marshall Sample Elaine Hitomi Sellon Bernice LaShawn Seright Cathy Marlene Sharp 5, , , Qiff Sensors' 91 .0 Kimberly Dawn Sherrill Philip Chialert Skidmore Jennifer Grey Slack Linda Susanne Slaughter Timothy Raymond Slavin Denise Susanne Smith Joy Tammy Smith Patrick Lee Smith Stephanie Lynn Smith Jennifer Marie Snyder Kristen Marie St. Clair Stephani Carol Stafford Keith Anthony Sturgeon Ann Marie Stutler Eugene Lawrence Sullivan Jeffery Jerome Sullivan Nilesh Madhusdan Surti Sandra Rene Sutton Wendy Lynn Sutton Jimmie William Swink 92 Sensors ?' ,v 'P' silk Y 0 -at 'S' 'L Jesse Swandle Taylor Robert Adkins Taylor Roger Earl Taylor Donna Michelle Thames John Laville Thomas Michael Patrick Thomas Barbara Jean Thompson Verna lmmaline Thompson Su Yon Tidey Tami Michele Tilton Charlene Cheryl Tompkins Russell Warren Toquinto Tamela Beth Tracy Gabrielle Kathleen Turner Stephen Troy Tuton Michael Wayne Tyndall Christopher Ryan VanAtta Dawn Michelle VanDyne Elizabeth Dare Ward Jessica Ann Warlick Seniors u 4, I it 4 Debra Ann Watts Timothy Leonard Weathers Bobbie Joe Welker Lysondra Renae Wellington Michael Shane Wells Ellen Elizabeth Wenner Audrea Louise Werner William Chester West, lll Thaddeus Drew Westfall Angela Gail Whaley Jonathan Peter Whaley Kimberly Michelle Whaley Cedric M. White Clifton Howard Whitehurst Rebecca Taylor Wigglesworth Scott Ashley Wilder Pamela Denise Wilkins Debra Ann Wilkinson Andrienne Williams Fredrick Corey Williams 94 ' Seniors Kelvin Lamonte Williams Trevor Pierre Williams Melanie Carol Willis Sheldon Derrick Winston Kimberly Leiland Wodrich Harry Alan Woodard Clifton Scott Wright Timothy 0'Brian Zorn Diane Marie Zuilkoski ' v Seniors - 95 Looking at a telephone, Jennifer Slack says to Tammy Norris, Not a bad prize for selling magazines! Jennifer and Tammy were exam- ining the different prizes given to seniors for participating in fall magazine subscription sales. The proceeds from sales helped reduce the price of prom bids when they went on sale in the spring. cw i f, ling 't S5 if 4nnl 'f g More excited about posing for the yearbook pho- tographer than being on time for class a large group of seniors hang out around the history build- ing. u o Q I ?2'o in o I ,Q 96 - Remember When? Different Point of View Remember When? To freshmen, sophomores, and ju- niors, seniors seemed to breeze through the year. For seniors, howev- er, each day presented a different challenge. Remember when: 1. it was the first day of your senior year. You arrived at school only to find that a junior had parked in your parking place. 2. You were struggling with your new- ly assigned bottom locker, while across the hall a freshman was opening his fuil-length locker with ease. 3. You were finally eligible to sit at the senior fountain legally and an- other student mistook you for a sophomore. 4. For once you got up early enough to get to school on time, only to discover that school had been can- celled for the day due to Hurricane Gloria. K H . t .. ' y 'M X 5. You stayed out until one o'clock i the morning celebrating a Card nal victory, only to remember the you had to take the SAT at eigl o'clock the next morning. 6. You were forced to show up at tr 7. 8. prom with your little brother bi cause your date developed a acute case of mononucleosis . . cause unknown. After struggling to get perfect a tendance for senior exemption you developed appendicitis for days before school was out. You showed up at graduation prai tice and Nlr. Padgett told you h would see you next year. Everyone remembers his first love, jokesi Pineo as Eddie Owens fools around with ti library moose. 1 1 r .. 5 ' nfs, - :gr-i'frrfrg-v-fgpetpgegz f.1:rtf'Zzrrr- - . . .. ' 'ggsr':1. ZfzfeggffQigjiggfi..zfrg.gqa:5f.:,31gzgg nz! A. I :- 5 Judith Jones Patrice Jones Marlene Scott Cut Above The Rest Each year the senior class votes for three teachers to whom they will dedicate the yearbook. For the teachers to be eligible, they must have taught Jacksonville High She was my librarian at Northwoods Ele- mentary School, said senior Jennlfer Conard about Mrs. Judy Jones. So getting to know her again now that she is helping Mr. Godwin sponsor National Honor Society has been great. Jennifer went on to say that Mrs. Jones is warm, energetic, and organized. She was of great help to NHS members as they planned their annual Induction Ceremony and their fund raising projects. These same quali- ties carried into the library, where Mrs. Jones has been one of the two school librarians for five years. She is always the same, said freshman Steve Wimmer. I go in the library almost ev- ery day at lunch to work on English, and Mrs. Jones is always friendly and cheerful. He con- tinued, She never minds helping me find whatever I need. Senior David Davis made similar com- ments about Mrs. Jones and then went far- ther. Since l've been a library assistant she's almost been like a second mom to me, he said. I always go to her for advice, and I can be always sure her advice is good. for three consecutive years. The teachers who were selected were thought by the students to be the most understanding and helpful. Above all, they exceeded their regu- Having taught for 17 years, Mrs. Patrice Jones' entire career has been spent at Jack- sonville High School. Currently she teaches Typing II and Office Occupations II, upper level business courses. In her senior class, Office Occupation II, special relationships develop as Mrs. Jones teaches her students to work with teachers and otherwise helps prepare for jobs. She teaches us the word processor, the calcu- lator and other necessary skills, said Steph- anie Brown, a student whom Mrs. Jones helped to place in a job at the Onslow County Board of Education. She goes beyond that though, Stephanie continued, She advises us about our attitudes, our clothes and other things that will affect our professional behav- ior when we are in the working world. Mrs. Jones really is our friend. Another senior, Traci Howell, added, Mrs. Jones is never in a bad mood. She always helps us get the work done, even when we think there's no way. lar duties as teachers. The most qualified teachers were Mrs. Judith Jones, Mrs. Patrice Jones, and Mrs. Marlene Scott. Graham Beacham said of his summer trip to Europe with Marlene Scott, She planned an outstanding trip for us. I learned to appreci- ate our own way of life and the kind of freedom we have in the United States. Mrs. Scott and her husband Jim took a party of 25 on a summer tour in 1985. Having taught at her alma mater for 19 years, Mrs. Scott has now taken three groups of students to Europe, and her plans are to continue going every other year. The trips expand her stu- dents' knowledge of language, she feels, and she agrees with Graham that a more sensative understanding of European culture is their principal benefit. Her class is one of my favorites, said Cheryl Parker of Mrs. Scott's French Ill. I like French so much that I'm making it my concen- tration under the Scholar's Program. l like French too, said Pam Jones, Mrs. Scott makes the language and the French cul- ture come alive. Teacher Dedication - 97 Everett Waters Superintendent Of Onslow County Schools Board of Education Lewis Shaw Howard Aman Sybl Gandy F d Hargett L M adows Ch rman: R y Marshall M y Morgan JHS Advisory Council Betty Davis Ken Morgan Thomas G. Johnston ealing It Out . . . t's in the Cards None of us know what is in the cards for us . . . and that is good . . . Still, there is one thing that we do know. . .that our effort and attitude will have a great deal to do with what the future brings . . . Each of us should use our time wisely. . .should do everything that is reasonable and honorable to suc- ceed . . . should do our best . . . That will help us stack the deck in our favor. ffw 5 I Lenwood Padgett Principal Jim Collins Robert Hurley lVlarion Wigfall Associate Principal Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Ad 'nistration f 99 Coming up with new excuses has been an ancient art for students hop- ing to fool their teachers. Of course, experienced teachers have learned to catch these false excuses. Mrs. Carol Boyle recalled an ex- cuse a girl gave for being late to class one day: My brother put peanut but- ter on my hair rollers and it got all in my hair. So l had to wash my hair and start all over. My dog died, or I had tests in ali Since this ls your first time, l'll let you slide, said Mr. Donald Kozlschek to Susan l-llll, who forgot her book. LJ Q -s. -:ul , , fm. 35, 51 1 . ..., . is T .. ' - j A -Q A my , ag, , 'ff ff - -. -T vt A J f r ' r , f S ,. , ,Jigs 'ft sli t 5- - - A , 41 'ff . a s ii re s In : ...f Q . V,i:: 5, B M s : W V , 9 ,, . A X N - --'r - Checking ln because he is late, Blair Richard- son waits for Mr. Marlon Wigfall to write him a pass to class. Students had to get their ex- cuses approved in the Discipline Office. On the way to class Kelvin Martin remem- bers that he forgot his book. Most teachers gave D-hall for such an offense, so Kelvin could look forward to some previously un- planned afterschooi activities. 100 H Excuses So What's YOUR Excuse? my classes, were common excuses used by students who did not have their homework in Mrs. Marta Her- nandez's classes. Students in Mr. Bobby McClain's classes often blamed their families for not having their homework: My mother made me pack for a Thanks- giving trip, and My brother spilt milk on it, are two favorites. Mr. Kevin Marks remembered an excuse from one of his students: I ie, QI ., 3.1 gg 3 e if EK 3 N was jumped by some guys on Gul Branch Road, so l left my book on th side of the road. Another said, waited for my Mom and Dad to com home to check it. She continuer And they did not come home until was asleep, so l did not do it. When all else failed, students wel known to resort to i forgot my locki combination. f. .is 7? it ' If e .1 A- ., .,,,, 5, at WN ,mid 5' Mrs. Patrlcla Adams: Southampton College, NY: West Virginia University -BS: Astronomy, Biology, Marine Ecology Mrs. Alice Aurlllo: Southern Connecticut State University-BS, Math: Biology: Physical Science Mr. Lonnie Baker: East Carolina University-BS: Health, Physical Education Miss Amy Barbee: East Carolina University-BS, English ll Mrs. Marla Batchelor: University of North Carolina at Wilmington--BA: Coastal Carolina Community College-AA, AFA: Englishl-:Engtish lV M Mrs. Ina Baysdon: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill--BSSA3 Business Department Chair Typing l, Accounting Mrs. Ruth Ann Beckelhlmer: Appalachian State University--BS: East Carolina University-MAEdg English, Resource Lab, GovernmentfEconomics Mrs. Pearle Berry: Cafeteria and Food Services Manager Mrs. Betty Boney: East Carolina University--BS: Typing l, Shorthand l, GovernmentfEconomics Mrs. Debra Bostwlck: Special Needs Aide Mrs. Carol Boyle: Western Carolina University--BS: East Carolina University-MAEdg Science Department Chair, Chemistry Mrs. Mary Boyle: Baker's Business College, Principal's Secretary Mrs. Pat Brlnson: Custodial Services Mrs. Hilda Brown: Shaw University-BS, Home Economics, Advanced Child Development, Advanced Clothing, Advanced Foods, Advanced Homemaking, Child Care Services Mrs. Mary G. Brown: North Carolina Central University-AB: Math Mr. Dhalrsyahil S. Buch: Faculty of Science- Baroda, lndia-BS: Math Mr. James Butler: University of North Carolina at Wilmington-BSp Biology Mr. .Iunlus Capehart: East Carolina University-BS, MA, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill- PhDg English Mrs. Ave S. Caron: University of North Carolina at Charlotte--MAEdg English Mrs. Vlrglnla Catalon: East Carolina University-BS Food Services, PersonalfFamily Living Skills, Family Life Education Mrs. Annette Cavanaugh: East Carolina University---BS, BA, MAEd, Typing l Mrs. Clarlce Clark: Madison College-BS: East Carolina University-MAEdg Math Mrs. Vlckl Collins: University of North Carolina at Wilmington-BA, Appalachian State University-MAg English Department Chair, English lll Mrs. Lynda Conway: East Carolina University-BM, BME: Chorus Mr. Rickey Craft: East Carolina University--BS: U.S History Mrs. lda Dixon: Cafeteria Food Services Mr. Edward Dowdy East Carolina University-BS: Drivers' Education Mrs. Mary Jo Dudek: Ohio University-BSEdg PsychologyfLaw and Justice Whopper of a Principal lt was a real Whopper! stated Prin- cipal Lenwood Padgett, who was refer- ring to his trip to the Captiva islands, Florida. Sponsored by Burger King, the In Honor of Excellence program select- ed one principal and teacher from each state in America. Mr. Padgett was cho- sen to be the representative principal for North Carolina. He and approximate- ly 110 other representatives were trans- ported to the resort area by plane where they stayed in a condominium. lt was beyond beliefalmostf' said Mr. Padgett. The program was established to bring all the representatives together in one place and let them brainstorm on ideas for improvements in school systems across America. A reception was organized for Mr. Padgett by the faculty members in the cafeteria, congratulating him for being selected. I really appreciated it, stated Mr. Padgett. He continued, The honor and the party were a tremendous experi- ence. Mrs. Virginia Catalon, who orga- nized the reception, said, I was excited and honored to do the work for Mr. Pad- gett. No other man would be more de- serving ofthe award because he is very dedicated to his profession. 'QI' E iw! The Food Service students always show how much they've learned from Mrs. Catalon, says Mr. Johnny Thomas as he helps himself to re- freshments. Members of the faculty and staff wel- comed the chance for a mid-week social hour in Mr. Padgett's honor. 102 ' Padgett Honored Wearing a Burger King crown, Mr. Padgett serves himself to the cake and punch prepared at cu Q, 3 1 'ae' Having decorated it was a crown from Burger King, Mrs. Virginia Catalon places the top layer on Mr. Padgett's cake. She and other faculty members congratulated Mr. Padgett with a sur- prise reception in the cafeteria. his reception. I enjoyed the reception very much! commented the school principal. UI. ' Q N 5 5. sksi--.. X. .QL 4 . Mr. Ray Durham: Guilford College-AB: East Carolina University, MAEd: Athletic Director, Physical Education Mrs. Katherine Duvall: George Madison University- BS: East Carolina University-MAEd: English Ms. Deborah Freeman: East Carolina University-BS: Health, Physical Education Mrs. Patsy Gentry: Campbell University-BS: Algebra Mr. Minot Godwin: George Peabody College-AB: East Carolina University-MA: Guidance Mrs. Susan Hagar: University of North Carolina at Greensboro-BA, MA: Drop Out Prevention Counselor Ms. Janet Hall: Radford University-BS: Algebra l Miss Sandra Hardesty: University of North Carolina at Wilmington-BA: Physical Science Mrs. Gloria Henderson: Coastal Carolina Community College: Student Receptionist Mrs. Marta Hernandez: Havana University-PhD: Foreign Language Department Chair, Spanish Ms. Becky Ingram: North Carolina State University- BA: Horticulture Mrs. Jeanette A. Jacob: Appalachian State University-BS: GovernmentfEconomics, AP U.S. History Mrs. Judlth Jones: Valdosta State College-AB: East Carolina University-MLS: Librarian Mrs. Mary Jones: St. Augustine College-AB: North Carolina Central University-MS: Atlantic University- MA: Guidance Department Chair, Guidance Mrs. Patrice Jones: East Carolina University-BS: Office Occupations ll, Typing ll Mrs. Patricia Jones: Media Aide Mrs. Anlta King: Methodist College-BA: Government!Economics Mr. G. Stevens Klng: University of North Carolina at Wilmington-BS: Health, Physical Education Mr. Kenneth King: The Citadel-BS: University of Alabama-MA: In-School Suspension Mrs. Gladys Kinsey: Custodial Services Mr. Donald Kozlschek: University of Detroit-BS: Coastal Carolina Community College-AA: Biology, Advanced Biology Mrs. Annie Lane: East Carolina University, Coastal Carolina Community College: Bus Supervisor Mrs. Allce Lanier: Cafeteria Food Services Mr. Johnny Lanier: Pembroke State University-BS: Physical Science, Biology Mrs. Marcela LaRosa: Havana Institute, Havana Business University: Clerical Assistant Mr. Salvador LaRosa: Havana University: Spanish Mr. Lynn Larrick: North Carolina State University: Vocation Department Chair, Carpentry ll, III Mrs. Mavis Lee: Cafeteria Food Services Faculty ' 103 nyone Interested . . . . . . in what a teacher does in his spare time? Teachers that have things to do other than schoolwork usually develop hobbies or other in- terests. What hobbies would a teach- er have? The majority of the faculty enjoyed reading. Watching sports events was the main interest of the male population of the faculty, whereas the women usually enjoyed sewing, gardening and doing other crafts. Minot Godwin, a school guidance counselor, enjoyed an unusual hob- by, collecting Linda Darnell memora- bilia. Linda Darnell was a glamour i l in QX K3 Cross-stitching was a popular hobby shared by a majority of the female members on the faculty staff. Cross-stitching helps me reIax, 'said Mrs. Mary Jo Dudek as she exhibits her work. My first love was art, because it's fun and my teacher talked me into making it my ma- jor, explained Mrs. Annie Mattocks while completing her latest painting. girl who starred in classic films during the l940's, said Mr. Godwin. His confessed obsession with her began during his childhood and he has ac- cumulated many photographs, post- ers and other articles about her. Mr. Butler, a science teacher i spent time working with his salt wa ter aquariums. l've been interested in salt water fish ever since college and graduated with a degree in Ma rine Biology, said Mr. Butler. Be sides his three salt water tanks at home, he and his students enjoyed his twenty gallon tank at school. :iii 2 ' 5' Collecting fish and other forms of aquatic always been interested in sea creatures and life, Mr. James Butler displays his water king- their underwater d0fT12if1. and that NGIDS me dom in a salt water aquarium at school. I have enjoy teaching Biology. Stated Mr- Butler- x I ,W -we at Itxbt aff v I fs. Y ea Mr. Gene Lloyd: East Carolina University-BME, MM, Band, Music AppreciationfMusic Teacher Mr. Kevin Marks: University of North Carolina at Wilmington-BA, Algebra I Mr. Darrall Matthews: North Carolina State University: Electronics Mrs. Annie Mattocks: A 81 T University-BS: Art Mrs. Susan Mayer: University of Evansville-BA, English Mrs. Carol L. Mazlngoz Moorhead State University- BS: Pepperdene University-MA: Algebra I, Computer Science Mr. Bobby McClain: Fayetteville State,University-BS: History Department Chair, World Cu,lturefLatin A America, Africa, Middle East ff' f Mr. Roger McKeon: Fordham University'-MS: Physics, Chemistry, Biologyfff V . is I K W I --e WI. , . I Mrs. Ratricia McLean: Norfh Carolina Central ' ' Uniyer ity, FayetteviIle5State,,University-BS, Librarian Mrs. Csarolyn Mclflally: Caieteria Food Sevvices MU.'fMaiorie Mitchell: Custodial SerVices Mr. Bill Moss: Inpiaha State Urliversity-BS: U.S. History, Government!EconomicsJ Mrs. Lillie B. Murrell: Custodial Services Mrs. Blanche H. Nichols: Agnes Scott College-BAQ East Carolina University-MAEdg U.S. History, Journalism Mr. Wilbur Owens: East Carolina University-BS: Arizona Western College-AAS: Northern Arizona University-MA, Physical Science Mrs. Myra Pachuta: West Virginia University-BSSEd, MA: Geometry, Trigonometry Mrs. Janet Padgett: Erskine College-BA: Duke University-MA: Math Mr. Nathan Terry Patterson: Union University-BA: University of Tennessee at Martin-MS: Guidance Mrs. Sarah Person: North Carolina Central University-BA: English Mr. L. D. Pickett: Head of Custodial Services Mrs. Sharon Pinkerton: Valencia Community College-AA: University of Central Florida-BA: Algebra II, AG Algebra II, AG Geometry: AG TrigonometryfAdvanced Math, AP Calculus Mrs. Pamela Prevatte: University of North Carolina at Wilmington-BAp English I, II, lll Mrs. Debbie Rhodes: Custodial Services Mrs. Janet Rhodes: East Carolina University-BS: English Mrs. Karen Rose: Western Carolina University-BAQ English IV Mrs. Linda Savage: Cafeteria Food Services Mrs. Geneva Sanderson: Cafeteria Food Services Mrs. Susan Sandquist: University of Minnesota, University of Seville CSpainJ-BA, BS, Spanish, English Teachers ' 105 ii In A Days work All you teachers have to do is grade papers! exclaimed someone in calcu- lus class. A student might make such a comment in jest, but grading papers was only a small part of a teacher's routine. From the time they arrived at school to the time they left, teachers had a hard day of planning, organization and work. Students don't realize all the work teachers have to do! said Mrs. Pinkerton. On an average day, I have to prepare lessons, grade work, and copy work- sheets for my students. stated Mrs. Marla Batchelor. She added, At the beginning of each day, my first tedious job is to quiet the students so l can teach them! Not only did teachers have school work every day, but they also had daily responsibilities at home. The week before school started, Student Recep- tionist, Mrs. Gloria Henderson and Mrs. Mary Boyle, the principal's secretary, file MacBee cards for homeroom assignments. Guidance Counselors Mrs. Mary Jones and Mr. Minot Godwin busy themselves with other duties related to student enrollment. We had to make sure that cumulative records and transcripts for each new student had arrived, said Mrs. Jones. Some teachers also had involvements in the community. Mrs. Carol Boyle, for example, was a member of the Charter Chapter of American Business Women's Association. The major activity of our organization is to raise money for schol- arships, explained Mrs. Boyle. Drafting, recently introduced into the curricu- lum, was taught by Mr. Johnny Thomas. I think the Drafting class has started out really well and the students are enthusiastic, comments Mr. Thomas as he assists Ellen Wenner with a work- sheet. That makes me feel good about teaching it How do we work this problem, Mrs. Pinkerton? ask Jason Binks and Jason Heilik, who are pu zled by a geometry proof. Teaching advance math classes, Mrs. Sharon Pinkerton helped hi students with all types of complex math problem a l.-- 4' 'Q .V 'S .. . y .NX rs E - -S C5 NOT PICTURED Mr. J. Wayne Godwin: Letourneau College-AB: Graphics Mrs. Janith H. Johnson: Jacksonville University-BS: Computer Literacy Mr. Fred Ourt: Davidson College, University of North Carolina at Wilmington-BA: English Mr. Horace Shepard: Kittrell College-AA: Allen University-BS: North Carolina Central University- MS: Business Law, Business Math Sq, N Mrs. Marlene Scott: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill-AB: French Mr. James Small: Campbell University-AA: East Carolina University-BS: Drivers' Education Mrs. Carmen Swaso: University of Panama-BA: San Diego State University-MA: French, Spanish Mrs. Abbe Tegzes: Lesley College-BS: Special Needs: Biology, English, Economics, Math, Physical Science Mr. Benny Thigpen: Campbell University-BS: Marketing, Marketing and Merchandising, Fashion Merchandising Mr. Johnny Thomas: East Carolina University BS, MA: Carpentry, Drafting Mrs. Faye Thompson: Atlantic Christian College, University of North Carolina at Wilmington-BS: Math Mrs. Vonceil Venters: Custodial Services Mr. James Waters: Pembroke State University-BS: GovernmentfEconomics, World CulturefAsia Miss Lynne Wells: University of North Carolina at Wilmington-BA: World CulturefLatin America, GovernmentfEconomics Mrs. Louise Whittington: University of North Carolina at Wilmington-BA: English lll Miss Sharon Wiley: Coastal Carolina Community College-AA: University of North Carolina at Wilmington-BA: U.S. History, English, Academic Skills Resource Lab Mrs. Donna Williams: East Carolina University-BS: Math Department Chair, Algebra Il Mr. Herbert Williams: Gaston Technical Institute-AA: North Carolina State University: Auto Mechanics Mr. Charles Wimmler: University of Wisconsin at LaCrosse-BS: Biology Mrs. Marie Wooten: Meredith College--AB: Business Faculty ' 107 .WHK hwif.fflfftt.2fi.e M tiff' ww riff ii? if W ii ef . . Not Necessarily Apart from the Spirit Where, during Spirit Week, could students find almost anything? Teachers in the Village represented everything - from Watermelon Queens and Geritol Queens, to rock groups and ugly teachers. Though separated from the heart of the campus, the village teachers A rock group? The Village Teachers called them- selves The Sunshine Girls , on Rock Music Day. We tried to get bookings, but no one would hire us! said Mrs. Kathy DuValI. Though they may have been disappointed, that did not ruin their . spirit for their school. for the Village People, as they call themselvesy showed that distance did not destroy school spirit. Almost all the village teachers par- ticipated and as Junior, Marcus Dor- sey said, Those Village People have made Spirit Week more than interest- ing. Struttlng her stuff, Mrs. Kathy DuVall cam- paigns tor Ugly Teacher. On campaign day ugly teacher contestants did their best to become the ugliest. T!! new 'Wiser-fa 108 - Teacher Spirit tter two years as reigning Ugly Teacher, Mrs llan h N c e Ichols stated, I do not choose to Jn. After two years Ifeel I have proved be o d y n oubt, my ugliness. Mrs. Clarice Clark, Mrs. llchols chief opponent in prior years, also rithdre t ' w o act as campaign manager for Mrs. lathy DuVall. lut Mrs. DuVaIl's hopes were dashed , as were 'rose of the other contestants, when the win- er was ' announced during the Pep Rally. Mrs. iarah Person won the crown. She was pre- ented with dead roses by Mrs. Nlchols and a llamour magazine by Mrs. CI ark. I was really happy when I heard my name I a IecI, said Mrs. Person. My students prom- sed to support me, and they did. I 1 H Showlng her school splrlt, Mrs. Clarlce Clark d . , . nves the Varsity Cheerleaders in the Home- coming Parade. As campaign manager forthe Ugly Teacher Award Mrs Clark f It ' , . e it was appropriate to continue wearing her costume th ' roughout the parade. Besides, she said, I wanted the public to be aware of how many ugly teachers we have. lx: .lolned by her husband Princi al L , p enwood Padgett, Mrs. Janet Padgett watches two ugly teachers M K , rs. athy DuVaII and Mrs. Clarice Clark, while they cut up . Teacher Spirit - 109 nw' 6, M: A cademlcs Learning With Class School is learning and learning should be interesting. Teachers found ways to keep a student's attention by involving them in- stead of lecturing at them. Some students taught classes or did skits for English while others decided the fate of a drunken driver in Law and Justice. Others who knew they could earn college credit for their AP classes made a special effort to make good The romanticists used several characteristics in the poem 'Lines Com- posed a Few Miles Above 'linturn Abbey. . . , says Leslie Babskl as she carrys on about the English assignment given to she and Gena Hall. Together they read, studied and taught the poem to Mr. Fred Ourt's second period AG English class. Projects like this were commonly as- signed to the class by Mr. Ourt. Diligently typing their practice lines before class truly begins, Amy Scott and Ashley Kuhn pay no attention to anything except page 219 of their Century Twenty-One Typing Manual. Typing class took both concentra- tion and much time to keep up good grades. grades. Those who took extra classes and kept a B or above average were able to get a Scholars award for their diploma. Their concentration depended on the subjects. Math is something l can use for almost any career so that's what l picked for my concentration, said senior Jennifer Con- nard. .11 ' mtheCardn.. A demlcs ' 111 After hearing the beep in her right ear, Jenni- fer Conard raises her right hand to signify that she can hear fine. Jennifer said, I really had to pay close attention to the beeps because they were kind of Iow. Taking Computer Literacy gave Darius Pitt- man some insight on how the computer works. He said, I never knew how efficient and prac- tical a computer can be. 1 ..., 112 - English Department nglish Learns To Compute Which department was the largest, was picked on the most and had classes required of every student? English, of course. Because everyone took English it was easier to use the English classes to get all the extra activities such as class pictures and hearing tests done, All this takes up important in- structional time, said Mrs. Karen Rose of the numerous interruptions in her English classes. But since Mrs. Rose kept us going, it was a treat to get out of class for necessary things once in a while, remarked Se- nior Tanya Moore. Despite the many interruptions the English Department fared quite well, I think, said Senior Donna An- derson. Mr. Ourt did not let interrup- tions allow us to slack off on our work, he just gave us more. Donna was a member of the senior AP Eng- lish class that was preparing for the AP Exam in the spring. The test pro- vided college credit for students who took it. Credit depends on one's score on the AP exam and the college one plans to attend, said the course's teacher, Mr. Fred Ourt. He continued, Different colleges ac- cept different scores. Senior Tamra Davis said she enjoyed AP English. We were able to be more creative and we worked on our own topics. Also we spent less time on things so we did not get tired of them. A new interruption was introduced with the creation of a Computer Liter- acy course. lt was required by the state of North Carolina for every stu- dent to have computer experience before graduation. In the three week course students learned about the computer, writing programs and word processing. l'm glad we had - Cv Ap..-an-..... 5:3 -. .1-....,,,.-sm vkgkr N. W... , Sire S-ms N 1 ' ' s... at ' y ik 1 K this course, said Angie Whaley. l think computers are going to domi- nate the future, so now l'll know a little about them. The teacher, Mrs. Janith Johnson, assigned groups a project in which they went to com- puter stores and talked with sales re- presentatives about important infor- mation on computers, such as career opportunities and functions of a com- puter. Then they put all the informa- tion together and presented it to the class. For their Computer Literacy pro- ject Angie Whaley, Jennifer Eason, Jill Ferguson, and Monty Miller baked computer chip cookies at home, decorated each to look like a computer chip, and brought them to school. Jill said, They paid more at- tention tothe cookies than to our ver- bal presentation! When Christy Jackson signed up for Comput- ers, she had no idea how much fun she would have, Her computer partner, Chris Latham, said, l was lucky to have Christy as a comput- er partner because she knew more than I did to begin with. Putting off reviewing for MacBeth, Debra Bynum shares her story of almost colliding with a police car. MacBeth was the last sub- ject the Senior AP English class studied before mid-term exams. E gl h D partment - 113 You've been out partying and you are flapping pretty hard. You decide to leave, so you hop in the '73 Monte Carlo and head home. You fumble along down the streets when sudden- ly you see someone in the street. You slam the brake pedal to the floor, but the car slides and you see the pedes- trian fly into the air as your car makes contact with his body. The police ar- rive and find the accident victim dead. The charge will be more than just DWI. For two weeks Mrs. Jo Dudek's Law and Justice classes held mock trial in which the students worked out the case, acting in one of the po- sitions in a court case - the ac- cused, the lawyers, the jury or nu- merous others. Everyone got to do something, said senior Betsy Ward. Cleve Bardin, judge for second peri- od, recalled, Howie Huneycutt held up a newspaper with a headline that said 'Reagan 81 Dudek say Huney- cutt is Guilty' just like Charles Man- son did in Helter Skelter. I had to find him in contempt of court and give him two days D-hall. In February students who excelled in the Mock Trial participated in Moot Court. Sponsored by the N.C. Bar As- In an attempt to bring students closer to county government Onslow County Close Up took an in depth look at how local government affected lives According to Mrs Jan Jacob the advisor to students attending Onslow County Close Up County government affects peoples lives more than any other so it is important to understand its operation Students from the Onslow County hrgh schools and Camp Lejeune were divided into groups of twelve They attended ten different sessions featuring county officials discussing their jobs county problems and controversial issues The students spent the morning listen ing to North Carolina House member J Paul Tyndall The evening concluded with a ban quet at Fisherman s Wharf where U S Con gressman Charlie Whitley addressed the par ticipants One of the attendants from JHS Ginger Roberts attended the National Close Up in Washington DC in March o Tell The Truth . . sociation and Department of Public Instruction, Moot Court was a com- petition on a single elimination tour- nament basis that involved six high schools in Onslow County. Ginger Roberts and Jennifer Eason were the two lawyers from JHS. The case involved a teacher who conducted a search of a junior high school stu- dent's person, gym bag and Iocker, alternate Jennifer Snyder said. When we were at the competition and the judges were firing those questions at Ginger and Jennifer, I was glad it wasn't me up therel We also had to be able to argue both sides - whether the student was le- gally searched or if the search was unreasonable, added Jennifer Ea- son. Law and Justice, a semester course, was accompanied by a se- mester of Psychology. The class is pretty interesting because you find out about a lot of things that you don't really think about, like why peo- ple act a certain way sometimes, said senior Tamra Davis. As an extra-credit project, students were allowed to do a child care ex- periment. For a whole week, even on a weekend, students had to take care of their child, an egg. If a student le' the egg with someone else, then the had to pay them an egg-sitting fee I left my egg for a little while an someone kidnapped it, said senic Elaine Sellon. Many of the egg made it through unscathed, but a fe' did not survive the entire experimen When my egg died I made a caske for it and carried it around school fc a while, said senior Jackie Dardei But I put it on my dresser and forge about it. I found it later by the smel It had rotted and when I opened th casket it had maggots crawling on it. Another important part of the hi: tory department was a class in Amer can history designed to prepare stu dents for College. During the cours of a year the AP History class covere up to the 196O's. lt's a hard coursi the tests are very difficult. But I thir it will prepare me for a colleg course, said Sheila Carter. In tt other history classes student learned about the Civil War era t watching movies dated in that tirr period. Both Mr. Cherubini and Mrf NichoI's classes watched Gone wil the Wind. I loved that movie, con mented Robin Sanders. lt was a fu way to learn about the Civil War. Onslow County Close Up Ann Denning Ginger Roberts Jackie Darden Shawn Clemons Matthew Banks Pat Arnold Pam Jones Ashley Ward Kim Martin Melissa Penuel 1 ' - S K ' ' ' . . - , . it ,af ff' si ' 1 I 2 K I - Q M 2 - 1 1 2 Q ...S I liked my iob as baliff during moot court, could give them D-hall! The baliff's job was to commented Norwood Davls. Igot to tell peo- swear in witnesses, call court to order and ple what to do and they had to listen or else I keep court running. I went iust to have fun, but l was really glad i won, said Matthew Banks. Wake Forest University award- ed him the four year Reynolds scholar- ship, which paid all college expenses. The scholarship included several op- portunities to travel to almost any Euro- pean country for study. To apply for the scholarship Mat- thew had to write hve essays and spend four days being interviewed. awe had to answer really strange questions like 'ls it bad to be bored? or 'Describe and express silence, ' remembered Mat- tiiew. Only six people out of 15 finalists received the scholarship and that was from 260 applicants. The value of the scholarship was approximately 550,000 in educational opportunities. Matthew worked hard for the schol- arship and for his school. He founded the JHS chapter of SADD, was vice- president of NHS and played Daddy Warbucks his senior year for the spring musical ANNIE. He was Academic Derby captain, president of the Science Club and vice-president of Student Union. During the summer of his junior year, he attended Governors' school and Boys' State. He was also a Sena- tors' Page and a Governors Page. I want to maior in Public Policy Science. Tha1:'s why l try to be involved in my f -school government and local activi- ties, stated Matthew about his achievements. History Department 115 Continuously lending a hand to stu- dents, Librarian Mrs. Judy Jones helps Junior Melissa Mirabal find a book. Not just a place for research, the li- brary was a place for studying. Leslie Arnold, Anita Alexander and Felicia Shipman use their time in the library to help each other with their homework. . 6' ' u. if ,F 3 ,Q ,o n' nous' .U .4.,s...-vu.. ', uqsssoi' xl. fsw 9ssno .,.u .- ,Qx,, amount- .,.un ,nlf-,q-. z ,.nI - qua s ' .,uu I :cya .qusu,::1',. 1n'gnsulQ, ,, l': si. I hoaauns,,,.n0 ..'c:. -ww, so' 'ss' a go Q' .ug oO' aas0un.,..o'::..P' uutllusnsaoi . Y' neocon Y ll!! '- suns' .,,,nsso gona 'i ,... Qu Mffwlr I Mn 1' f ' -A Y 'N sv .EBM A if E w N'ff,5?MT A' 'W'-' ' 'Minimal i K D wg 1 , X K I Q: A A 1 i 116 - Library ll Booked Up Arranged through the English de- partment, an orientation program on the proper use and care of the library facilities was held for all the new stu- dents. With a different twist from the procedure of previous years, stu- dents took a tour of the library - sitting in their seats. Through the magical land of television, an orienta- tion, video-taped last year by a few juniors, appeared on the screen. After that tour, the students were al- lowed to explore the library on their own. The video helped make what the library has to offer a little clearer to the students, said Librarian Mrs. Marian McLean. The video cassette recorder was in big demand by the teachers and with many new video tapes available to Onslow County Schools, the reading room of the library was continuously booked up. Besides the showing of the video tapes, the reading room was the site of many meetings and presentations for students, faculty and parents. In December, a repre- sentative from DeVry institute pre- sented a program on success to se- niors and encouraged them to think about their career choice. Midway through January, a workshop on Fi- nancial Aid was held to help families find ways to finance their children in college. And even with all this activ- ity, the reading room was available whenever emergencies arose. When the sewer backed up, flooding Mrs. Carol Boyle's Chemistry classroom, her classes metthere. Tony Conway and I were working diligently in the lab and suddenly we were surround- ed by mud, explained Junior Scott Smith. l'm glad we went to the li- brary the next day because the Chemistry room was really flooded. Teachers not only reserved the li- Checking books in and out and shelving them were two jobs carried out by library aide, Bob Newman. Bob worked in the library during sixth period, earning half a credit. brary for presentations or emergen- cies, but also to let their students work on dreaded term papers. For hours upon end, the librarians, Mrs. McLean, and Mrs. Judy Jones and Patricia Jones, the Media Aide, scurried about the library trying to help everyone get that The prep- aration for this, however, came long before any assignment was given out. Not only did the library receive many new books, but it also received a new SIRS CSocial Issues Resource Series! in the Sciences and a new copier. During National Book Week, a Tic Tac Trivia Contest was held by the librarians. The contest, really a refer- ence contest, was won by Sopho- mores Brad Andrews and Joh- nathan Thomas. For answering the questions correctly, they both re- ceived three dollars. With the passing of the days, the library held Science Fair exhibits as well as a week of fun and games dur- ing the National Library Week in April. With the middle ofJune, teach- ers crowded into the library with their records and calculators to complete their final reports. After all was done, the library closed, to be readied for another hectic school year, coming in only a few months. Reserved for Mrs. Ave Caron's English classes, the reading room was occupied with students like Sophomores Brian House and .lerry Morse, working on their research pa- pers. . ..,... .N ., , at Library ' 117 lt i do not pass Algebra my mother will kili me Of disown me, one of the two, exclaims senior Beth Ball. So, rather than die in her senior year, Beth has senior Angela Weaver tutor her in math. Beth added, She's great help . . . it's easier for me to understand a friend because she's talking to me as an individual-not like a teacher would his whole class. , ' Jennifer Snyder . . . she marches to the beat of a different color! Yesw- when asked the different colors her hair had been dyed, she replied, Oh, orange, purple, burgundy, burgundy and blond, brown and blond, burgun- dy and black and blond, blue-black, black, and by accident, green! Jen' nite: added, On graduation night I plan to dye it red and white!! Why did she do it? I dye my hair because l want to make a statement about my individuality. Not only did she like wild hairco- lors, she loved bizarre ciothing. When she was not shopping, Jennifer was either studying, going out, Cdyeing her hairy, ortaking part in the clubs of which she was a member. These clubs included National Honor Soci- ety, French, French Honor Society fvice-president! and interclub. An- other school-reiated activity in which Jennifer was active was marshaiing. She was Chief Marshal, indicating her number one class rank. Last, but not ieast, Dinner Theatre was a focal point of .iennifer's time in her senior year. influenced by her love for the band Duran Duran and music in general, Jennifer enter- tained by playing music she had writ- ten for the keyboard. i-low serious was she about music? Right now l'm in the process of having my music copyrighted. I plan to become an audio-engineer, work in studios, and go into keyboard performance! she explained. 118 ' Math Departrne I E Ure! - 'fFor once Geometry was,fun, agreed sophof ,mares Kelly lpoch andthe Jarman. To break the routine of Geometry, Mrs. Patsy Gentry assigned a string art project. The students were allowed to pick their own designs. Usually l don't like to get up in front of class, but i'll do anything for extra credit! comment- ed senior Keith Sturgeon. Keitifs making sine waves with a synthesizer in his Trigclass. Many students who took a math course wouid do extra credit projects se they could pull their grades up. aking lt Count! Not having time to look at the camera, Ryan Coady is working hard during Mrs. Padgett's 4th period. 'i always liked to show up at the study group ate . . . then l could copy everybody else's vork!l commented senior Sean Rogers. Sieve Bardin, Cathy Borden, Don Harris, lennlfer Snyder, Jonathan Whaley and Ni- esh Surti would meet at a house and use the :ime to prepare for Mrs. Pinkerton's AP Cal- :ulus tests. When asked what her favorite sub- ject was, senior Donna Anderson re- plied, lt sure the heck ain't math! There were other students that felt this way, too. Jonathan Whaley add- ed, lf it weren't for math, my aver- age would be half decent!i However, math was an essential subject and is important throughout life . . , it also helped prepare students for the SAT! SAT scores were of more concern than ever before. Teachers such as Mrs. Donna Williams and Mrs. Sharon Pinkerton began to incorpo- rate matefiai from the Onslow Coun- ty SAT Project in daily lessons, which did show results. Very excited and proud, Mrs. Williams stated, For the first time in recent Years this school's SAT math scores were one point above the North Caroiina State average! Besides trying to boost SATscores, math teachers searched for new trends. ln March three-fourths of them attended a regional math meet- ing in Snow Hill at which Mrs. Carol Mazingo was a speaker. Here they learned interesting new ways to pre- sent math concepts. From their workshops, the math teachers brought back creative ideas for Na- tional Math Week. Extra credit, which some students said was badly need- ed, was earned at this time. So, were there any students who understood math completely? Yes, as a matter of fact, there were. They would have echoed senior Debra Bynum when she said, Math is one ot my easiest subjects . . . it's English that sometimes boggles my mind! Others well-versed in math were cho- sen to compete in contests at ECU and Wayne Community College. Ge- ometry and Algebra l experts partici- pated inthe one at ECU and the Alge- bra il and Comprehensive teams went to Goldsboro to compete. But there were still the ones such asjunior Tanya Tafaoa who said, l'li never understand math, but at least l've made some new friends . . . Now l know there are others more con- fused than I am! E ii f'i Jw Q ,gs-Q-1.1 4. ..- K , e Got The Beat The first piece was always the hardest to learn, commented senior Joanne Johnson. Years of singing experience helped Joanne through the rough spots. Getting ready for class, freshman Montica Bass came to the aid of a fellow flute player Jennifer Cannon. I felt like a fool, Montica said. lt only takes one person to put a flute together, she added. 120 - Music . 1' . ,F . -9? Beyond the academics, over 35l students were enrolled in one of thi six musically oriented classes. Divid ing the daily schedule into three cho rus and three band classes, equa amounts of time were given to eacl class, helping them to perfect thei techniques. Their hard work ani achievement were displayed at thi three concerts the students gavl each year. The first three periods of the daj belonged to band students. Everj student was assigned to a class ac cording to his playing ability. Directo Gene Lloyd took the student: through many phases of music, fron classical to contemporary, allowing the students and the directorto expe rience and work with new styles. Thi: in turn gave students the practice and motivation they needed to worl toward gaining a letter in band. Al though it was not required, many stu lt was weird to me because I was the only gir from Jacksonville going up there, said junio Heidi Fisher. She and Calvin Braxton, Stacey Miller and Mike Margelis spent a weekend a ECU for All-State Band. lid r f Q ents auditioned for All-State Band, it only four students out of ten from icksonville High School were select- 1: Calvin Braxton, Heidi Fisher, tacey Miller, and Mike Margelis. The last three periods of the day ere open to chorus members. lt was len that Choral Director Lynda Con- ay and her students looked toward tother challenge: Honors Chorus. tree students out of five who audi- Jned from JHS were chosen: Tanya ngland, Joanne Johnson, and Su- m Durham. Members of chorus could partici- ate in other vocally connected ac- rities, as well. One option was Jazz hoir, a select group of chorus mem- ars that practiced after school and arformed at various functions. An- :her popular choice was the Spring lusical. Although it was not manda- iry to be enrolled in chorus class to Jdition for the musical, vocal train- g gave an obvious advantage. 'V .jjj . ii ' fx' 54- - -a v-.. . During her first year in Jacksonville, senior Tanya England made her mark quickly. Early in November, she and two other singers went to perform in Hon- ors Chorus in Winston-Salem. About the auditions held weeks before, Tanya said, You had to sing a song in Latin for the judges. l'm not completely sure of what I was singing, but it was pretty. The days of November eighth and ninth were spent practicing up to twelve hours a day, and the last day held the performance. However, Tanya had ear- lier experience in a chorus. ln Spokane, Washington, she was involved in a cho- rus for eight years. She also participat- ed in Drill Team, Softball, Basketball, and Track. But singing has always been her first love. She said, lt's the only thing l reaily enjoy. l hope someday to perform or become a teacher. i f . i I 'Milli 1 .M ,.. i ,s.. . . I lt meant a lot to me to be chosen because I was competing against the best singers in the state, said senior Susan Durham of the expe- rience at Honors Chorus. Susan, as well as Tanya England and Joanne Johnson, agreed that it was a once in a lifetime chance. Playing the trumpet gave me a good view of the girls in the class, joked sophomore War- ren Widener. From his seat, Warren had a good view of nearly everything in class. Music -121 Basically what we are doing is dissecting the squid and learning its parts. It gets messy and you have to be careful so as not to ruin the organs, stated freshman James Parks. Along with classmates IJ. Morrissey and Richard Bricker, James removes the jaws of the inver- tebrate during Mr. ButIer's Biology class. wi' Cutting Up In Class A mad scientist? . . . No, it was junior Lynn Smith. While working with sophomore Maria Vasquez a terrible disaster occurred, still un- known to Mrs. Carol Boyle, their Chemistry teacher. As Lynn was heating an organic compound her hair caught on fire from the bunsen burner. Mistakes like this were not all that common, however it was very possible when conducting experi- ments in Chemistry Lab. Labs were the main activity in the Science Department. The chemistry classes had the most equipment to utilize, however additions were being made to the Physics Laboratory. This year we have added S2000 worth of equipment to the Physics Lab so we are gradually increasing our 'ability to gain knowledge with experiments, ' stated Mr. Roger McKeon. In place of actual experi- ments the Physics classes viewed Professor Harvey White movies, a se- ries of instructional films for Physics. Mr. McKeon said, I like to use these movies because they show us dem- onstrations that we can't possibly do in class. The movies are a good sup- plement to the regular lectures. Dissection . . . another main at- traction of the Science Department. The Biology and Advanced Biology classes carried out dissections of ani- mals such as cats, squids and clams. Cat anatomy was an extensive study lasting five weeks in the Advanced Biology classes taught by Mr. Donald Kozischek. lf you forget about how disgusting cutting open dead cats Csome with babiesh, the whole proce- dure was pretty interesting, said se- nior Kristen St. Clair. Junior Henry Bell added, lt was gross, but at least it wasn't as boring as studying those plants. Ugh!!! Marine EcologyfAstronomy . . . also two branches in the Science De- partment. Taught by newcomer Mrs. Patricia Adams, these two semester courses were of much interest. ln the ecology classes sharks were dissect- ed and other ocean life was studied. 122 - Science Department ss., w K Q X. fi Q? F , 5 g Q..- yg . 4 ,L After completing the procedure and ob- servations, two steps necessary to scienti- fic method, senior Carol Manager calcu- lates data gathered from her Chemistry ex- periment. Experiments were a major of students' grades in Mrs. Uamlgteylts classes. Examining thelr cat Freddy, juniors Erik Johnson and Jeff Cobb prepare to dissect him during their fourth period Advanced Biology class. All of Mr. Donald Kozischek's students were required to participate in this lab at the beginning of the second semester. ID Science Department - 123 yping the Cards v Hea rts VDCATION I. V EDUCATIGN E ers? These mmm came on , 'J YW! ,. Valentines ff E Day, in the 3 S s e c o n d ,, week of l E February. 2 ' For voca- H t 5 tional stu- dents the week was even more than that - it was Valen- tine's time and Vocational Education Week also. Vocational Education Week, cele- brated each year nationwide, greeted students and teachers alike with many activities. Throughout the week, various organizations treated teachers to a variety of snacks. Stu- dents taking vocational classes par- ticipated in activities by gaining extra points for wearing hearts that stated that they enjoyed their classes. lt was a way of showing everyone that I was proud of being associated with Vocational Education, said senior Dawn Brubaker, secretary of the Working four periods helping faculty mem- bers, Senior Nancy Crom said, l like working for teachers and feeling useful. Hopefully someday I may be able to come back to Jack- sonville High to teach accounting. 124 - Vocational Department FBLA. Besides, the whole week was fun, she added. A new organization arrived on cam- pus during the week, the Vocational Honor Society. A prestigious society, it was one chapter of only seven in the state and the first in Eastern North Carolina. lnductees received certificates and seniors received medals. Telling how she felt when she found out that she was to be induct- ed, senior Hope Clanton said, l was happy and glad that all my hard work paid off. As in past years, the week was topped off with a banquet given by the Onslow County Vocational Ad- ministration to name the Vocational Teacher of the year. The award went to Jacksonville High's carpentry teacher, Mr. Lynn Larrick. Presented with the award by Ernest Thompson of the advisory committee, Mr. Lar- rick said that more than anything else, he was thankful in a different kind of way because my fellow teach- ers nominated me. That was the most important part. It never oc- curred to me that I would win! he concluded. Chosen Onslow County's Vocatlonal Educ tlon Teacher of the Year, Mr. Larrick taug Carpentry and Advanced Carpentry classe He and his students kept the campus in go- condition, built props for the spring music and took care of other such special needs they arose. i X , 3 Using a comblnatlon of a typewriter and a transcriber, Senior Herbert Green took Office Occupations to prepare forthe business world. I take business courses because I want a Business Diploma, said Herbert. Mrs. Jones! This machine isn't working again! complained Senior Dawn Brubaker. Although she complained about stubborn ma- chines, Dawn enjoyed helping teachers orga- nize their days. The lmposslble Dream. This came true for the 39 students inducted into Eastern North Carolina's first Vocational Honor Society. These students were proud to be the new chapter's first inductees. Vocational Department - 125 .7 , Q1 Y . i rga niza tions Give! What part of the school gave their time nd talents, but were not paid in money? 'he part that took place outside regular chool hours. The organizations gave all 'iey had to be paid back in pride for what 1ey have achieved. A popular project for organizations at :hristmas time was to adopt a family and hare Christmas with them. lt felt so good J make someone else happy, said sopho- tore Calvin Braxton. There were times when the members of lubs were able to reward themselves. Going to New York was exciting because we city was unique and had some strange Happy to be helping out, Mrs. Betty Boney smiles while handing money for the Red Cross over to the Key Club president Teresa Buckner. Service clubs such as Key, were always striving to assist charitable organizations. Teresa said, We went to teachers first because they are always sympathetic to our cause. Although many were hesitant at first, an overwhelming number of stu- dents and teachers participated in the annual Blood Mobile. Honor Society members Mike Tyynismaa and Lindy Rattigan donate their time by signing students up, while Pat Smith signs up to donate blood. people, said senior Kim Sherrill of the trip the Marching Band took in Decem- ber. . The biggest thing clubs did was keep people involved. l like being in organi- zations because l feel like l'm accom- plishing something instead of just watching, said junior Nancy Moore. ' mtheCardn.. Org izations - 127 ln her three years in high school Ginger Roberts was ac- tive in school politics. She was a member ofthe Student Union, a class senator, and president of the Interclub. She went to Girls' State and was chosen to be defense attorney for Onslow County Moot Court in February. Her interest in politics and law prompted her to serve as a page for Governor Jim Martin. When l was there l worked in the press office and got to give the governor his notes on the execution of Thelma Barfield, Ginger said, surprised at how near she was to a real celebrity. ln November Ginger and oth- er class officers represented the school at Onslow County Close-Up, where they heard lectures and were able to ask questions about local issues and legal systems. Besides being involved in school politics, Ginger was also on the Drill Team and she per- formed in Dinner Theater. I have to be constantly doing something, and my activities have really kept me busy, she remarked. x 1 1 Over there, said Mr. Marks. He and Ann were hoping the posters would encourage eli Denning put up Bond Referendum posters gible students to vote in favor of the issue,' around the school prior to election day. We said Mr. Marks. 1 ' Student G t eens in Politics When asked why he ran for fresh- man senator, James Ballard replied, The main reason is that l hope to make a difference in the life of myde high school. He continued, Maybe I will even go into a political career when l'm out of school. Part of school activities, the Student Union and also the lnterclub composed stu- dent government for the school. The Student Union, which repre- sented the student body and their ideas, was made up of four elected representatives from each class. Raising money for scholarships and readying the school concession stands for home games were among its duties and activities. The lnterclub, which represented all organizations on campus, worked closely with the administration as well as the student body. Raising money in various ways, their primary goal was to purchase a new score- board for the school gym. Student government allowed stu- dents to be involved in helping to run the school. Karen Stroud, a sopho- more senator, was asked about young people's getting involved in government. She commented, Stu- dents need to become aware of poli- tics because they will be the voters and elected officials of tomorrow. Some members of the student body were eligible to vote inthe politi- cal elections, and they were encour- aged to register by members of the student government. Jackie Darden, vice-president of the lnterclub, said, Voting is a right as well as a privi- lege. Now that some students are old enough to vote, it should give them a sense of maturity and responsibility. Teen Democrats and Teen Republi- cans were government-oriented or- ganizations. Both groups encouraged students to express their views and attitudes with school, local, national and world affairs. They were non- school affiliated and were available to students under 19 years of age. A growing number of students worked with Teen Dems in Onslow County. Jonathan Whaley, Matthew Banks, Shawn Clemons and Doug Parker ,ri attended the three day Fall Rally in September at Southern Pines, N.C. At the conference we ratified the new Teen Dem Constitution, had some good debates on resolutions proposed by clubs and figured out the procedure so our club in Onslow County could be chartered, stated Doug. The debate on the resolu- tions was the most interesting part of the weekend, but the whole Rally was pretty good. There was a lot of obvi- ous partisan propaganda that we had to wade through, but no matter what party you belong to you get the same basic thing, said Jonathan Whaley. Affecting most aspects of their lives, politics for students included even more than active involvement and voting. It was often the heart of a good conversation or discussion in a history class. Senior Ellen Wenner said, Talking about current events and voicing our opinions allowed us to pick up on the news and what was happening. Whether they knew it or not, politics in or out of school affect- ed the life of every student. Maklng posters advertising Christmas Cheer, Karen Stroud, Ginger Roberts, and Eddie Owens volunteered to do many things for the program. We got good participation from the student body to help out the needy families, said Eddie Owens. Student Government - 129 Being SADD is not the CASE! Who would get on your C.A.S.E. if you drank and , drove? Why, 3 L Ai D KN D - SADD, or course! And who would try to make you happy if you were SADD? You guessed it, C.A.S.E. club! That was the whole idea of these two organiza- tions-to try to make the community a much better place to live. So do not drink and drive! said SADD members. Since the chapter's beginning in 1984, members strove to decrease teenage drinking and driving. Students distributed pam- phlets and buttons throughout the year, and also conducted a special Cardinal Soundspot on New Year's Eve. Much more needs to be done, junior Susan Boaz stated, but we have mainly concentrated on educat- ing students about drinking and driv- ing through boosting participation in SADD chapters. Now over half the schools in the county are involved- l'm impressed with the progress. Playing BINGO with the elderly at Britthaven nursing home, freshman Bryan Daggett re- checks for a number just called. Who cares about SADD? . . . of for that matter anybody? That's easy- CASE club! All the members in that club cared about someone elsel To share themselves with the communi- ty, CASE club assigned itself a monthly project, such as visiting Car- obell, the hospital or a nursing home. In January members entertained residents at Britthaven with a few games of BINGO in which prizes were given. lt made me feel great enter- taining the old folks, said sopho- more Calvin Braxton. I remember how bad l wanted to call out a certain number when one lady kept hollerlng 'call my lucky numberl' When she won, l was just as excited as she was!l This is an egg-stra special surprise! says sophomore Johnny Greene. Many other stu- dents were also surprised when they received egg-stra special messages attached to a plastic egg filled with candy. This idea was created by the C.A.S.E. club as their March project. - - :aff 130 ' SADDXCASE 'lf .r - - . . .. - . I - r - -, ' 'W' ,f ...nt B 'f', I Tile AT X... 1 ,nge Q - . 1' - ii Q- - as M Ii' H31 S5 A -A-smksgq--3 as ...J -mug' 4' -um Q' ,aw 1 ga-s Q- 'L L Q c , 9, wg' x xy? - :A , tx I 'eva Q3 'mmm an ex .a -ga Q Q I 1, ... 1 H ,-A' z ae K , it tx -I ' 4? XJ. Q E- ,SEQ ' w . ' 5 ,Q ' Q5 A R , is 4 l f 'K 5 6 - Qi' x QE ,S '52 Q 'X 'W' Y at A55 ! r - :S , X . , at g X Ni OF. ...J l ACADEMIC DERBY Front: Wendy Clyma, Cathy Bulfington, Angela Weaver. Second: Matthew Banks, David Magnuson, Ben Davila, John Denslow. Not Pictured: Kenn Hall ACTION LEARNING Front Cathy Ballance, Joy Koss, Kevin Calvo, Nancy Crom, Sandra Baldwin, Tracy Virtue, Angie Autry, Diane Zullkoski, Donna Autry. Second: Barbie Thompson, Renee Niemira, Tammy Norris, Jennifer Sawyer, Stacey Marshburn, Shauna Everhart, Charlene Tompkins, Caroline Krysz, Angela Bryant. Third: Anita Alexander, Annie Mitchell, Lynn King, Betty Kerns, Charlotte Hague, Diana Becerra, Dawn Brubaker, Margie Lucas. Fourth: Mary Pate, Pamela Ellis, Lorena McKnight, Andrea Warren, Robert Hunter, Joanne Johnson, Ronnie Hunter, Tommy Harmon, John Gemborys. Fifth: Annette Carlysle, Harley Leary, Ced White, Janice Pearson, Arthur Clark, Obie Hopkins, Quinton Green, James Wells. Sixth: Jamie Ford, Lillian Alston, Jerry Orona, Tim Weathers, Rosalie Anderson, Donald Hill, Jeff Sullivan, Rocky Holcomb, Lindy Rattlgan. Not Pictured: Shelia Carter, Almee Crow, Dorothy Myers. ART CLUB Front: Mrs. Annie Mattocks-ADVISOR, Kevin Parrish, Beth Ball, Eric Gardner, Nlkkl Gresham, Sig Nieberger, Leslie Slaughter, Kevin Adams. Second: John-Mark Allen, Stacey Beck, Mark Hayes, Ginger Cofer, Debra Bynum, Diana Becerra, Cynthia Howard. Third: Kim Everette, Zack Bailey, Bonnie Arndt, Lee Pickett, Dori Plke, Angela Weaver, Clay Whitehurt. Fourth: Cathy Sharp, Thomas Kim, Michelle Borden, Nllesh Surti, Keith Sturgeon, Stuart Franck. Not Pictured: Precious Borden, Morris Jones, Cherie Lofton, Bob Warllck, Audrea Werner. AUTO MECHANICS Front: Mr. Herbert Nllllams-ADVISOR, James Burton, Billy Kildulf, Steve Court, Roy Oglesbee. Second: Bill McClure, Ryan Coady, Brad Trumbull, J.R. Stroud, Stan Wardrip, Len Matthews, Craig Sanders. Third: Darid Autry, Casino Currence, Ricky Montlord, Anthony Pickett, Gary Lindsey, Leon James. Fourth: Jerry Morse, John Rice, Willie White, Dexter Mills, Chris VanAtta, Roy Laird. Not Pictured: Sean Ford, James Mode. Organizations - 131 BUS DRIVERS Front: Tiffanie Brooks, Robin Koss, Tanya Moore, Wendy Sutton, Larry Keith, Fredrick Williams, Joy Koss, Shawn Fulcher, Sam Gordon, Tracy Virtue, Georgia Davis. Second: Annie Lane-Advisor, Laura Lackey, denise Heath, Jennifer Conard, Wendy Clyma, Jimmy Crossgrove, Lamonte Williams, Audrea Werner, Sheldon Winston, Celina Cole, Glenn McFadden. Third: John Duncan, Mike Tyynismaa, Peter Brennan, Shanna Green, George Hatchell, Cedric White, Donald Hill. Fourth: Michael Frier, Darryl McFadden, Thomas Turner, Willie White, Arthur Clark, Rocky Holcomb. Not Pictured: Leslie Babski, Patricia Collins, Judy Erwin, Scott Hagan, Debbie Payne, Dwight Pearson, RJ. Ross, Regina South, Kelly Miller., 15-Ab 'S .il -YZUJQ E2 CARDINAL CREATIONS Front: Todd Daughtry, Donna Anderson, Kathy Mittelstadt, Allison Hord, Marie Vasquez, Traci Autry. Second: Cherie Lofton, Kelly Porter, Steve Kittler, Hemang Surti, Bryan Simmons, Jason Binks, Beth Ball. Third: Morris Jones, Cathy Sharp, Carlous Dawson, Juli Tidwell, Karen Stroud, Michele Coe. Fourth: Michelle Borden, Melissa Sample, Tim Weathers, Stephanie McCall, Kevin Parrish, Margie Lucas. Not Pictured: Matt Anderson, Gabriel Baker, James Ballard, Phillip Crabtree, Angela King, Coco Pate, Nilesh Surti, Angela Weaver. CARPENTRY Front: Jesse Taylor, Daniel Heffernan, David Bleggi, Bobby Boykin, Clifton Whitehurst, Mike Clark, David Reamer. Second: Steve Karle, Ronnie Watters, Cecil Chatman, Gary Kastle, Chuck Register, Billy Mumpower. Third: Paul Renken, Michael Pearson, Nell Jones, Mike Johnson, Brad Trumbull, Chris Butler. Fourth: Jerry Morse, Brian House, Bruce Fenner, Eddie Pollock, Mike Boone, Brian Boyd. Not Pictured: Jen Aschbrenner, David Autry, Darryl Barns, David Baysden, Alan Boyle, Gerald Carpenter, William Clark, John Crossgrove, Gary Erwin, Milton Evans, Pat Flynn, Travis Hildenbrand, Ricky Maready, Scott Meshaw, Eric Newman, Tyrone Pickett, Alfred Plneo, Billy Pollock, Paul Sisney, Chuck Springer, Kenny Twillie, Joseph Wolfe. CASE CLUB Front: Mrs. Sarah Person--ADVISOR, Camilla Brooks, Kim Williams, Calvin Braxton, LaTina Taylor. Second: Marie Vasquez, Cheryl Kelly, Anntoinette Williams, Maria Aleman. Third: Jackie Wilson, Jamie Ford, Cherie Lofton, Mary Aleman. Not Pictured: Melissa Powell, Lee Vierow. 132 ' Organizations E ,T A' ' I , Y Y , , ,. V XE9l'a1'A'4P9'4Z6i-5 FX 'i Y Y' G' x ! X J :TBZQEV -sian-m-srcl0 'f--mv 1 TZ.1' v.-at-.: :'B .x-m:o'pxKo3I07.0I'Z4R'5Q??s?I! ' ,' ilw5 - . T if 1 ll ' A' rs 'Wil ' .. iw -fry Noi No! No! I don't want to do this again! I can't believe it is 5:00 a.m. No human gets up this early in the morningl This ordeal was gone through daily by bus drivers. Getting up early in the morning has got to be the worst part of driving a bus, said junior Wendy Clyma. Early mornings and getting home late were two of the sacrificies bus drivers made to serve uty Calls the school. Bus drivers devoted many hours to their training and work. To become a bus driver, one must go through two days of classroom train- ing andfratteast two days of road- work, said Mrs. Annie Lane, bus su- pervisor. lt's great to get paid for doing something you like, said Lamonte Williams. I especially like to work with the kids and Mrs. Lane.' While bus drivers got paid for their work, office assistants, teacher aides, and guidance aides received -I an academic reward for performing their duties. They spent up to two class periods answering phones, run- ning around, typing and giving other assistance to teachers and adminis- trators. Mrs. Catalon's aides Diana Zuekoskl and Cathy Lowe agreed, Our favorite thing about being in ac- tiontlearningr is working around the teachers and seeing what they do. Guidance Aide, Cecil Chatman add- ed, By working in the guidance de- partment I get to meet new students from all over. At first I was very nervous when I talked on the intercom, but I got used to it, said office aide Donna Autry. Making announcements was part of her duties. z V V K ,I Ay k IA ,X 5 Q ,4 -A 'S' . 3, ...X ' Q Teaching school would be much harder with- out an action learning person to help me out, said history teacher Jan Jacob. Mrs. Jacob's aide, Margie Lucas, helps her by typing out a test for her ninth grade class. As a teacher's alde for Mrs. Hernandez, Dawn Brubaker uses the computer to type out tests and worksheets for the Spanish classes. The comput' er makes typing a lot easier and faster, said Dawn. 133 Helping Hand! l joined because I wanted to im- prove my leadership skills and to meet people, remarked Janice Pearson, Vice-President of FFA. The Future Farmers of America went on two field trips, both to N.C. State Uni- versity, one for agriculture education and the other for a vocational open house. They also attended a district leadership school at East Duplin, rode in the homecoming parade and hosted the FFA Creed and Public Speaking contest. By working the concession stand and having a citrus sale, the club's earnings totaled about S800.00. The profits were contributed toward field fl Senior Cathy Lowe and a group of other stu- dents worked for two days on a wedding cake. This project helped them prepare for the cake decorating competition on March 4 at Kinston Lenoir Community College. Working together, Mrs. Virginia Catalon and Mrs. Hilda Brown prepared all the refresh- ments for Mr. Padgett's reception. trips, an awards banquet and a Greenhands ceremony. They also participated in service projects con- sisting of a foster grandparent and 5180.00 donation to the Statue of Liberty. Like the members of FFA, students in Future Homemakers of America contributed to the community. The organization collected foods to don- ate to abuse centers, adopted a grandparent from a nursing home and a little sister from the Carobell Home. Members of the Home Eco- nomics class worked in local day care and early learning centers. As a re- sult of these services, many mem- X14 . s I is bers were hired in part-time jobs. This way the students helped the community and the community helped them. lt is very rewarding to be able to see my students develop and realize their dreams, said Mrs. Virginia Catalon. Both FFA and FHA helped students develop leadership, become better members ofthe community and soci- ety and develop individually. I enjoy meeting a former student and having him tell me how my class or classes helped him find a successful place in society, stated FHA sponsor, Mrs. Hilda Brown. ' 134 - FHA-FFA 1 llilil' N f . E, t COMPUTERS CLUB Front: Mrs. Carol Mazingo-ADVISOR, Julie Hilton, Sandra Roberts, Ernell Savage, Brian Jackson. Second: Todd Robinson, Mike Brown, William Ballance, Marie Vasquez, Erica Greene. Third: Jackie Wilson, Sam Samuels, Kenn Hall, Matt Dailey, Kenny Turner. Fourth: Matthew Anderson, Jimmy Hoopes, Jonathan Whaley, Ben Davila, Chris Adams. Not Pictured: Greg Jones, Jodi Jones, Charles Nelson, Jason Pickett. CONCERT BAND Front: Becky Moore, Amy Scott, Marle Schweinefus, Angela Purdham, Dana Bruce, Lori Crossman, Lisa Bradley, Sheila Green, Toni Donaldson. Second: Tiffany Cunningham, Latecia Wheat, Charlene Spicer, Janine Williams, Camilla Brooks, Debbie Wright, Karla Wallen, Peggy Zima, Cassie Guganus. Third: Kelly Turner, Cathy Schwentorus, Kevin Parrish, Samantha McClellan, Anntoinette Williams, Denise Brown, Stephanie McCall, Sheila Stutts, Lynette Childs. Fourth: Kimberly Jarman, Richie Houghton, Reggie Hall, Atticus Fisher, Deborah Boyer, Bridget Kelleher, Jon Walker, Jay Yonkovich, Dellano Purvis. Fifth: Nedrlc Smith, Molly Whitehurst, Shannon Wells, David Morton, Jeanna Burgess, Ashley Bailey, Sharon Petteway, Flint Fertlg, Glenn Ellzey. Sixth: Elias Fields, Shawn Fulcher, Warren Widener, Charles Nelson, Mark Douglas, Gene Sullivan, Barbara Powell, Dan Boney, John Caddle. Seventh: Copeland Mills, Cory Williams, Matthew North, Kevin Hoopes, Bobby Huff, Kevin Collins, Doug Freeman, Brian Powell, Chris Latham. Not Pictured: David Baysden, Kathryn Kelleher, John Waters. DECA CLUB Front: Joy Smith, Bonnie Arndt. Second: Teresa Cook, Benny Thigpen, Advisor, Stacey Marshburn. DRAMA CLUB Front: Lee Vierow, Wyndi Miller, Calvin Braxton, Karen Baker, Mrs. Marla Batchelor, Advisor. Second: Samantha McClellan, Becky Beaudoin, Sandra Baldwin, Gayden Plowman, inactive, Amy Smith, Inactive, Candace Shivar, Inactive, Linda Wood, Lori Thorpe. Third: Kendra Dowless, Juli Tidwell, Jessica Kozma, Michelle Borden, Inactive, Marie Vasquez, Liz Jameson, DeAnna Kelly, Merritt Wilson, Janet Dexter, Karen Hagan. Fourth: Shannon Parrish, Inactive, Mynda Massey, Allison Hord, Christi Smith, Kimberly King, Tanya Tafaoa, Kathryn Kelleher, Kelly Williams, Jan Jarman, Angie Goff. Fifth: Barbara Powell, Beth Ball, Michelle Bragg. Nicole Wellford, Robin Mead, Matthew Miller, Inactive, Amy Rinehart, Angie Gonier, Maria Rosa, Shawna Griffin, Michelle Points. Sixth: Inactive, David Magnuson, James Parks, Katrina Register, Krista Register, Jennifer Hague, Inactive, Hardy Sullivan, Wendy Camp, Rosemary Bywaters, Janene Shubrick. Not Pictured: Stephanie Drake, John Gemborys, Shelly Pratt, Jeanine Organizations - 135 ELECTRONICS - Front: David Waslicki, Danny Horsley, Gordon Hicks, Mike Tyndall, Thomas Blanchard, Second: Alex King, Kenny Dike, Eric Alvens, Kenneth Young, Mark Toudle Third: Gerald Dryer, J.T. Hold- en, Anthony Mitcheltree, 'lim Weathers, Mark Himes Fourth: John Pine, Patrick Smith, Michael Baldwin, Anthony Peake, Paul Merkwa Not Pictured: Jim Byrd, Richard Gandy, Jason Greenwell, Mark Marcucci, Keith Rohrbacher, Robert Sandy, Doug Smith, Paul Smith, Mike Sun- den, Mike Terry, Adrienne Williams FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY - Front: Jennifer Snyder, Cheryl Parker, Ann Denning, Laura Lackey, Danelle Robinson, Donna Thomas, Susan Durham Second: Susan Boaz, Tanya Tafaoa, Jackie Darden, Angela Weaver, Shawn Clemons, Jennifer Conard, Kathy Hamilton Third: Me- lanie Willis, David Magnuson, Nilesh Surti, Jill Ferguson, Debra Bynum. Matthew Banks Not Pictured: Ginger Roberts FRENCH CLUB So. 8- Fr. - Front: Anders Becklund, Beth Magnus, Caroline Martin, Karen Baker, Gayden Plowman, Christine Santos, Nan- cy Matarese, Angie Dail Second: Lori Thorpe, Michelle DeWit, Tiffany Cunningham, Sarah Banks, Angela Goff, Cathy Schwentorus, Candi Tompkins, Sharon Petteway, Michelle Pointe Third: Jacqueline Holden, Stephanie Marshburn, Lisa Ziehmn, Precious Borden, Christi Smith, David Vanderhoof, Brian Marshburn, Billy Taylor Fourth: Charlotte Edt wards, Calvin Braxton, Jim Davidson, Barry Andrews, Charles Nelson, Warren Widner, Atticus Fisher Fifth: Tom Copeland, Kevin Thompson, Matthew Miller, David Beaty, Brad Andrews, Robert Harmon, Lee Vierow FRENCH CLUB Jr. 8. Sr. -- Front: Liz Jameson, Wyndi Miller, Donna Anderson, Nancy Moore, Wenly Nelson, Paul Poleski, Carol Menager, Kim Hopkins, Catharine Chase, Tori Brown, Cathy Buffington Second: Danelle Robinson, Paige Boswell, Jennifer Aman, Stephanie McCall, Shawn Clemons, Carole Cox, Kara King, Melanie Willis, Kelly Williams, Leesha Cooper, Michele Coe Third: Heidi Bright, Johana Walker, Melissa Sample, Sig Nieberger, Karla Wallen, Cheryl Parker, Jennifer Snyder, Angela Weaver, Donna Thomas, Yolanda Weaver, Jackie Darden, Ginger Roberts Fourth: Michelle Coffman, Bridget Kelleher, Dana Bruce, Heidi Fisher, Kathy Hamilton, Michelle Tucker, Susan Harrison, James Stall- ings, Cleve Bardin, David Magnuson, Tim Joines, Tanya Tafaoa Filth: .Jonathan Whaley, Wendy Clyma, Kimberly King, Michael Maragelis, Kevin Parrish, Matthew Banks, Nilesh Surti, ErikJohnson, Walter Haven Sixth: Mallory Miller, Mike Williams, Stephanie Hackney, Tom Allen, Georgia Davis, Sandy Francis, Doug Parker, David Anselmo Not Pic- tured: George Pullicino, Joey Catalano, Kim Druckrey, Stan Parker, Thad Westfall 136 - Organizations 'E-' .l -... ,yt MJ 3 , , 5.4.49- 'A' - 7.1 s r A , 4 J ,TX ,N 4 fn of L X VV no I B1 :gunna-:nn-1.--..-................. ..-....A.. ..- --...... C , f gfcwf 0-QF Vive la Differencegdwe A 7 Ct TULQ lt's fun to learn about another cul- ture through the games, food and guest speakers at French Club, said Cathy Buffington. g g gg French Club and French Honor So- ciety allowed students to broaden their understanding of lifestyles in a foreign country. The language we have learned in class is fun to use in outside activities, said Karen Ba- er. F French National Honor Society in- duction was held in March. The group was composed of students who maintained a 93 average in the first semester of French ll and main- tained an overall B average. We kept busy throughout the year with lots of interesting activities, said Jlll Ferguson. Sponsoring a Christmas Cheer family over the holidays was one of these, along with raisingumoney by selling Swiss chocolate Toblerone Bars and presenting the faculty with cupcakes during American Education Week. The French Club was active, as well. They had a picnic in the fall where they enjoyed French food and shared fun. The club also had a game night, when they played such games as French Monopoly and French Scrabble. They ordered a French Pen Pal, allowing them to personally know someone from a foreign coun- try instead of just reading about him. x .ef 'lt's not easy to rap in French, laughs Jo- lt's always nice to havea little help from your iana Walker. While at the French Club party, friends, jokes Tim Jolnes. He and Danielle nembers had the chance to have fun with the Robinson agreed that eating the good food french they learned in class. was one of the best things about French Club. As city attorney, l had to defend heard the night l was electedlin said Shawn Clemons. At Boy's State Shawn lived in Puffin County in the city of Gardener. The imaginary coun- ties and cities were run completely by the students, or citizens. We had so much fun and learned a lot, especial- ly when Governor Jim Martin came to talk to us, continued Shawn. Besides honor of Boy's had ors in ness the but he was Honor and the city's boundaries. The case was? Club H a e you the said Shawn hospi- fi,Q.,o., ARTS Rl . Ain Q-'71 be-lg , 1 Xxx , W 137 et The Good Times Roll When the second car didn't show up, we had to pile two extra people into our car, laughed Renee Nei- mira, Spanish National Honor Soci- ety queen. What we thought was go- ing to be a disaster turned out to be a lot of fun, especially when John Rothwell fell out of the car at the end of the parade, she added. Brian Ziehmn and Renee were se- lected as king and queen of the SNHS and rode in the Homecoming Parade along with Kim VanG-order and John Rothwell, queen and king of the Spanish Club. The advisors to both Spanish Club and SN HS were teachers Mrs. Marta Hernandez, Mr. Salvadore La Rosa and Mrs. Carmen Swaso. Both clubs held candy sales in or- der to raise money for scholarships given to Spanish students every year. These scholarships were based on the individuals' academic averages, intentions to follow a Spanish career and overall character. As well as holding fund raisers, each club participated in other activi- ties. The Spanish Club went to a Con- vention held March 8. The Conven- tion drew students from cities like Wilmington, Swansboro and other areas. Everyone got together and lis- tened to Spanish music, ate Mexican food and participated in other cultur- al events. The SNHS got involved in activities also, but had a little trouble getting things started. We had prob- lems at the beginning of the year, mainly because of the large group that we had, disorganization and such, said John Thomas, President of Spanish National Honor Society. The center of attention, Mrs. Swaso's seven year old daughter Mazi enjoyed going to the party that the Spanish Club had because it gave her an excuse to stay up late on a school night. l'll always remember this Homecoming l rade because l was so embarassed when I ' out of the car at the end, said John Rothim l'm just really glad that it happened wh: there weren't many people watching, he an ed. l I 138 0 Spanish l i l 4 G, lx - 'GR X ' if I-'TAJSAE - Front: Annie Mitchell, Kim Williams, Cathy Langley, Dan- ielle Taylor, Camille Booker, Paula Heard, LaShawn Seright, Tonja Carl- ton Second: Mary Pate, Robin Sanders, Todd Pickett, Julie Robey, Sta- cey Marshburn, Teresa Cook, Sherry Crawford, Cherie Lofton Third: Darius Pittman, Judy Hatchell, Ricky Montford, Michael Lawson, Tracy Virtue, Karen Stroud, Jackie Mitchell, Jennifer Sawyer Fourth: Shanna Greene, Sonya McMillan, Glenn McFadden, LaTina Taylor, Ervin Little- john, Lannetta Shaw, Donald Hill, Sheldon Winston, Erica Green Not Pictured: Calvin Braxton, Camilla Brooks, Vesa Fennell, Robert Hunter, Kathryn Kelleher, Lee Pickett, Tracy Virtue, Angela Weaver GIRLS CHORUS - Front: Paula Brooks, Kelli Delay, Kelli Brown, Vicki Corbin, Ashley Murray, Hannah Demary, Precious Borden, Angie Sharp- less Second: Sarah Turner, Leigh Taylor, Shauna Everhart, Renee Berry, Mary Aleman, l.aTasha Nelson, Racheal Rochester, Michelle Pointe Third: Kim Mezias, Cherie Lofton, Carole Cox, Nancy Crom, Charlotte Edwards, Rosalyn Dailley, Verna Thompson Fourth: Lisa Codwise, Betsy Ward, Kim Hopkins, Korene Mader, Virginia F ratto, Kara King, Shanna Greene, Tiffany Patterson Not Pictured: Victoria Brown, Michelle Cod- wise, Cynthia Cole, Teresa Greenwell, Lori Holmes, Elizabeth Murray, Jean Myers, Nechelle Ransome, Shannon Thibult, Donna Thomas GRAPHICS -- Front: Bobby Mitchell, Jason Marshburn, J.W. Godwin -- ADVISOR, Dawn Weary Second: Patrick Burdett, Russell Toquinto, Tom Copeland, Ronnie McClain Third: James Owens, Craig Sanderson, James Dillon Not Pictured: Linda Fountain GUIDANCE AIDS - Front: Sherry Crawford, Paula Heard, Georgia Davis, Cecil Chapman Back: Richard Parker, John Gemborys, John Chambers Organizations 0 139 he Joker's Wild With the year beginning long be- fore the first day of school, eight Quill 81 Scroll members participated in a journalism camp held during the summerin Williamsburg. Whileatthe camp, the students took classes which showed them techniques for putting together a better yearbook. Elaine and I stayed up until 4:00 in the morning trying to think of a theme for the yearbook, said Cathy Sharp. Developing the theme was just one of the decisions the group had to make while at camp. There were breakout sessions which taught campers to draw yearbook Kelly was one of our hardest workers. l'm so glad she was in the class, I don't know what I would have done without her during deadline time, said editor Elaine Sellon. Like senior Kelly Turner, many journalism students stayed after school to work on deadlines. 140 ' Quill 81 Scroll layouts. I had never seen a layout before I went to camp, now all I do is draw them, said Wyndi Miller, Lay- out Editor. I picked up a lot of new techniques for a sllcker looking year- book, said Managing Editor, Jona- than Whaley. Jon and I had to work twelve hours a day, joked John Thomas, but it was worth it because there was a cute strawberry blonde in our class. Everyone usually attended five to six classes a day. lt seemed like the work never ended, but then again, neither did the fun, said Wyndi Mill- er. Without Les and David, the yearbook wouldn't be half as good. They helped us so much! said Wyndi Miller. Camp director Les Howell and David Horwitz, breakout assis- tant, led the summer camp that eight journal- ism students attended. The camp gave students the c portunity to mingle with other jo nalism students from schools all oi the country, so they gained ni friends as well as new ideas for t yearbook. At the end of the we they all were allowed to put asi their layout sheets and cropping pe cils and spend the evening at Bus Gardens. Once in school, the journalism s' dents quickly became acquaint with the word deadline. One col usually sense when deadline tir came around because of the ten atmosphere, created by the treme Trying to get a slice of Italian life, Donna I derson and Lynn Smith take a shot at stout ing grapes in Busch Gardens. An evening the theme park was included in the five Colonial Journalism Workshop at Willia burg. 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K iiiiiggifgfffigiiiiifwg f Jus pressure and large demands. any members of the club were rrced to stay up until the early morn- ghours, making sure they would be nished in time. lWorking on the yearbook was nol ie only job for the Quill 81 Scroll. hey were also responsible for the ardboard, the school's newspaper, 'id Cardinal Sound Spot, a radio low especially designed for Jack- Jnville High students. Graphics for ie Newspaper were used more than efore and topics for the radio show ealt with major social issues. ' k kW,, ...M I'm always the first to get here so I got stuck with passing out senior pictures! says senior Cathy Sharp. Cathy was always the first to arrive in the journalism room in the mornings and she was often the last to leave in the after- noons. of is 1 -fi not S t..- -., .. .. rf' r ' so 'iii it A 5 ... . ,.. 1 .g K i ...wi A if 1 i Hit. Lx 3 S :gg , Y o 'Kd' , -Q, A Q Q Q ri Q S ..- .55 X Q 5 sl f 4 Q s . -.Q -.---w 1 ii for anyone fof just noorxnucli work is involved in ioumaiism- class until they are actualiy a part of it, said .ionathan Whaley, Managing Editor of The.Cardinai. He and Elaine Salton, Eclztoisin Chiei, oversaw the class and responsible for the yearlsook's orga- Working on the yearbook, and Qkfiijiiriigighave a part init giuegiiiiosome- loan be proud offsaidi Elaine. class is very special to me, as we are all liiw one big familyk' S S y Being editoi' was not Elaine? only in- She was a JV and Varsity cheer' image. member of the Giri's and Mixed . aiparlicipant in l9iiirierg'i'l3eate1Z g is Qrgggggiornbergofthe lflt6l'Clglb1.4f5Qiiilg2C' fmwfiaor to lisflssS.thai's i S fiiiiisiilioliiiiiys made sea painiiioguesiavnlvea C fifiasfna1iysen0eiactwiumasieso2o, she Since l'm planning on a career in publishing or writing, l've concentrated most of my time as a senior on trying to . produce a really good yearbookf' said 'Ninth my AP ciasses, working r dmiiother activities. l stay extremely busy iiooggeomiii sometimes poiinsyearooox aixovidroverything else, hefcootinuecl. .lnooiliaws other activities incfudecl be- ing president of the Computer Club, as wail as involvement in the spring musical, National Honor Society, SADD, Science Club, 'feen Democrats, lnterclob, French Club p and Marching Band. Jonathan wanted to maior in Journalism and Eng- . lisligifld, hoped to attend the University of flfiiortliilarolina at Chapel Hill. Quill 81 Scroll 141 X uttons 81 Numbers Add Up! What? You mean the deadline forthe Fair is only a few days away? Charles Nelson was heard asking a fel- low Computer Club member. The Fair, held in February, was a ma- jor event for both the Computer and Math clubs. Many worked hard for sev- eral hours to produce their master- pieces, as did Paul Kimmerl, who com- bined his computer and math skills to come up with his Fair entry program. Mrs. Carol Mazingo, the sponsor of both clubs, made herself available to ad- vise students on their projects. I was surprised to find that many students tried to solve problems on their own, she said. Other projects the clubs planned were a trip to Duke University by the Computer Club and a Spring Social by the Math Club. However, there was a i E i i l s, k ...-.ASW f .... . ,N -we - r Charles Nelson hurriedly tries to complete his program for the Computer Fair. lt seems like time has flown by, Charles said, as he continued working on his pro- common problem of funds for the clubs. The Math Club did manage to raise some money by selling carna- tions at Valentines and through the concession stand sales, recalled John Chambers, co-director of the club. The Computer Club, on the oth- er hand, had larger problems. After a plan to raise some money by reselling disks failed, the club had to rely on dues for awhile. We did have our problems, remembered Jonathan Whaley, president of the Computer Club. l'm proud of both clubs, Mrs. Mazingo said, thinking back on the past year. They both did a good job, they should be proud of themselves. l'll look forward to sponsoring an- other Math 81 Computer Club next year. Mrs. Carol Maginzo takes some time out to look at a programming problem with Junior Kenn Hall. She has been a big help to me, stated Kenn. X -- ', ject. M Kelly Turner, Nilesh Surti and Susan Boaz -T ... K ,.. - figure out the profits made from the Math ' Club's Valentine carnation project. We ' worked hard and it paid off, commented S co-director Kelly Turner. M - Math, Compute Cl b , , -f,,,,,.,' A 5 v V t'.,X-R-zbafi v. gwusy ' . Z A Q , if ,pf Q 7-f .ti ,. 1 1 , In jx I , 4, , , t , V 'L .J ', J-W 5 db 'l W , , ng, ve ,A . - ' 4 3 at ,, .. it ,ig in ,J V, W 19, Q KL T '- we' .4 ' 'Y f -- 1 A ' f -Q . - ? , ' . F 1' ' . Q . . Y I w , - m Q- V Q ' . ,, 2, . ' t kv v 'gt 2, , ' f, f . A . , 'W V ,,,, M . -f I W t 4 P, I I r 1 . ,ff ,Ji 3 f 7 'url , :s . x FRESHMAN CHORUS Front: Alisha Jones, Denise Sheppard, Man Chow, Charles Pierce, Will Morfin, Cathy Radek, Sonia Martin, Rita Herring. Second: Stacy Price, Michelle Mendoza, Allison Hord, Rani White, Mi Chong, Gina Collins, Rosemary Bywaters, Shannon Sheldon, Anita Thompson. Third: Patricia Smooks, Kelcey Howard, Steve Wilson, Andy Whittington, Stephen White, Roy Jones, Joey LaCorte, Sandra Roberts, Theresa Dickerson, Tammy Arnold, Myra Evans. Fourth: Arnette Ramsey, Tiffany Morrow, Michelle Bragg, Gene Jewell, Cedric Calhoun, Robert Case, David Baysden, Cindy Hardison, Wendy Camp, Julie Hilton. Fifth: Rita Edwards, Michelle Witkoski, John Bell, Danny Abers, Robert Ellis, Chuck Houghton, Donnie Hyatt, Kenneth Clinton, Aprille Wakeland, Jennifer Jones. Not Pictured: Daphne Barnes, Michael Epps, Roger Grimsley, Kimberly Hill, Duane Hunter, Derrick Jones, Angela Neal, Linda Wood. FBLA Front: Traci Howell, Stacey Hayes, Melissa Sample, Tonja Carlton. Second: Conrado Garcia, Vicki Hicks, Sandra Baldwin, Joy Smith, Stephanie Rogerson. Third: Mary Pate, Annie Mitchell, Karen Stroud, Becky Beaudoin. Fourth: Danielle Rice, Kim Beale, Dawn Brubaker. Not Pictured: Tricia Lamberger. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Front: Bil Hall, Janice Pearson, Donna Autry, Tamara Virgin, Tammy Collins, Jayshree Patel, Ms. Ingram-ADVISOR. Second: Juanita Dowell, Lee-Lee Williams, Jody Jenkins, Tiffany Ramsey, Kim Everette, Angela Yvette Davis, John Courson. Third: James Wells, Daniel Heffernan, Gordon Hicks, Mike Abney, Chuck Register, Stan Wardrip. Fourth: Jesse Hines, Brian House, Elliott Hubbart, Antwain Abrams, Jimmie Swink, Mike Riccardelli. Not Pictured: Robert Bright, Linda Brown, Charles Fuelsch, Colleen Teabo, Gloria Thomas. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Front: Tammy Guzman, Cathy Lowe, Angie Autry, Wendy Rabenhorst, Hope Clanton. Second: Dana Passmore, Barbara Johnson, Sheri Burgess, Shamielle Alston, Dorothy Myers, Jayshree Patel. Third: Tammy Sanford, Rosalyn Danley, Lisa Goins, Stephanie Gresham, Stephanie Hazelwood, Claudia Baker, LaShawn Seright. Fourth: Jay Jay Fisher, Dorothy Clanton, Blair Richardson, Shunnika Gamble, Michelle Borden, Lillian Alston. Fifth: Verna Thompson, Angela Davis, Hurley Jones, Harry Johnson, Veronica Darden, Darryl Pickett, Mike Abney. Sixth: William West, Sean Buffington, Keivn Dorsey, Phillip Currence, Kevin Raindrop, Robert Bright. Organizations 0 143 INTERCLUB -- Front: Camilla Brooks, Calvin Braxton, Angie Whaley, Jill Ferguson, Ann Denning, Libby Mozingo, Jonathan Whaley, John Thomas, Ashley Ward, Teresa Buckner Second: Melissa Sample, LaTa- sha Nelson, Lee Pickett, Jennifer Synder, Jackie Darden, Gena Hall, Ginger Roberts, Tamra Davis, Kelly Turner, Jennifer Slack, Bob Warlick Third: Caroline Martin, Kristen St. Clair, Bobby Boykin, Matthew Banks, Eddie Owens, Nilesh Surti, Shawn Clemons, Pam Jones, Jan Jarman, Susan Baker Fourth: John Chambers, Stephanie Hackney, Jennifer Ber- ry, Wyndi Miller, Stephen Beacham, Bill Hall, Janice Pearson, Hugh Howard, Wenly Nelson, Danelle Robinson Fifth: Brad Andrews. James Ballard, Junnie Chung, Randy Kelley, Kay Chung, Molly Whitehurst, Charles Nelson, Elizabeth Chambless, Melissa Penuel, Kim Martin Sixth: Kevin Parrish, Beth Ball, Karen Stroud, Thad Westfall, Elaine Sellon, Mike Tyynismaa, Renae Wellington, Robert Hunter, Sarah Banks, Paige Boswell, Pat Arnold Not Pictured: Cathy Ballance, Kim Beale, Stephanie Hazelwood, Traci Howell, Angie Lanier, Wendy Sutton, Sheldon Winston JAZZ CHOIR -- Front: Susan Durham, Johnathan Thomas, Brad An- drews, Joanne Johnson, Tanya England, Sandra Baldwin, Angie Lanier Second: Stephanie Hackney, Elizabeth Chambless, Ann Denning, Jason Cox, Corey Gainey, Darren Lighty, Carletta Marrible, Kim Martin Third: Thad Westfall, Steve Hicks, Chris O'Bryne, NON-MEMBER: Hayes Me- kins, Norwood Davis, NON-MEMBER Not Pictured: Betsy Ward, Mi- chelle Borden JUNIOR CIVITANS -- Front: Mr. Kevin Marks -- ADVlSOR, Isa Lam' berton, Gayden Plowman, Marie Schweinefus, Jana Powers, Wenly Nelson, Karen Baker, Michele Coe, Marie Vasquez, Lori Crossman, Caroline Martin, Miss. Lynne Wells - ADVISOR Second: Julie Tidwell, Christina Lovell, Barbara Peterson, Renee Berry, Julie Rosenbaum, Tammy Rowlands, Sandy Zuilkoski, Cathy Schwentorus, Jenny Yung, Michelle Coffman Third: Liz Jameson, Judy Amesbutr, Mynda Massey, Kristie Huffman, Georgia Davis, Kendra Dowless, Marc Johns, Suzie Gilliland, Dolly Glass Fourth: Michelle DeWit, Tiffany Cunningham, Mary Aleman, Paul Merkwa, Jackie Darden, Kristen St. Clair, Lisa Ziehmn, Jessica Kozma Not Pictured: Diedre Buffington, Kendra Carter, Melissa Mirrable JUNIOR MARSHALS - Annie Chung, ErikJohnson, Heidi Fisher, John Denslow, Susan Boaz, Paul Kimmerle, Elizabeth Chambless, Matthew Dailey, Kimberly Martin, Cathy Buffington Not Pictured: Laura Lackey 144 Trippin' With Science The trip was worthwhile and fun, because it was both educational and recreational, stated Jason Binks about the field trip to the N.C. State Open House. Members of the Science Clubg toured the college campus and ob- served various prograimsdealing with engineering, archi- tecture, and design. I saw the aerospace engineering display, which had exhibits such as a wind tunnel and a sound chamber room, explained Bryan Simmons. I also walked through the library which was about five stories high, he added. Visiting the Morehead Planetarium in Chapel Hill was the second Science Club field trip. Other activities ofthe clubincluded money-raising projects such as selling blow- pops and working concession stand during sports events. A portion of the money was given to a senior in the form of a scholarship. I enjoyed all the trips I went on and had a fun time in the Science Club this year, said Cleve Bar- din. How many kids would be happy to goto school in the summer? Nilesh if if me- 1 T tl I .-, A ' 'J When I come to the meetings, l learn about new Science Club pro- jects we are working on, comment- ed Jason Hejlik, who listens closely for more information concerning a club activity. President of the Science Club, Mat- thew Banks explains the schedule for the Morehead Planetarium field trip. This year the Science Club has had many successful trips and well- attended meetings that were fun and enjoyable, stated Matthew. Surti was. He volunteered six weeks of his summer to attend Governors School West. My favorite' part was the dances we had every Saturday night, said Nllesh. Aithough he went for a concentration in Math, he said that Philosophy was actualiy his fa- vorite class. Because of his interest in a career in Civil Engineering, Nilesh joined the Math Club and became Vice-Presi- dent of the Science Club. His hobbies were writing and drawing, so he be- came involved in the Quill and Scroll Club and the Art Club. He was also a member of the National Honor Soci- ety, French Honor Society. and the Vocational Honor Society. With the Science Club, Nilesh went to the Open House at North Carolina State University where he also planned to further his education. They have the best program in North Carolina for engineering, he saidf Science Club - 145 - Please-Be Gentle . . .M t's My First Time tt reaily makes mefeel good when my friends and even people ,whom i do not know we!! support me, said senior Ann Denning, Without theml couid not accomplish the jobs which i holdf' Chosen President of both her class and National Honor Society, Ann ,aiso invoived herself in many other activities. S She took Advanced Placement and Academically Gifted courses, and was a member ot the Drili Team inf which she was co-captainj, the inter- club, French Honor Society and Cho- rus. Her activities, however, did not stop there, She was a marshal and a Senate Page and Ann aiso participatf ed in Dinner Theater and the Musical during all three years of high school. She attended Girls State, the Nation' ai Leadership Training Camp in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, and Gover- nor's School-West. Ann attended Governor 's School because of her ex- cellence in dance. The experience of Governors school helped me in so . many trays, said Ann. I tee! it made mea better person. ialso made many friends and l have wonderful ries from theres. . Nominated s by .iacksorwiile High. S Schoot, Ann was the recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion Scholarship. Although not quite certain of her future plans, she want- ed to study Pre-Law in college until she was sureabout a career. . Part of the Publicity Committee, Chairman Shawn Clemons, Jennifer Eason and Cathy Sharp put up post- ers advertising the March 10 Red Cross Bloodmobile. l'm allergic to pain! exclaimed Senior Kim Sherrill. l was scared of their sticking a needle in me, but it's for a good cause because the Red Cross is running out of blood. This is the same reaction most iirst time blood donors had. Having become the National Honor Society's annual project, the visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile was held in early March. Members ofthe Honor Society donat- ed their time to help with the setting up, the running of the canteen and the cleaning up during the four hour session. Before the Bloodmobile ever arrived, however, the behind the scenes preparations had been made. Early in February, Mr. Bob Jones, a representative of the Tidewater Re- gion from the Greenville American Red Cross office, attended a NHS meeting and gave the members a general idea of what to expect. A pub- licity group was selected and got the campaign rolling. They encouraged students, faculty and the community to give a Gift from the Heart. Another first time experience ' some students was an induction ir NHS. Held in October, fifty-two ni members repeated the NHS cre after President Ann Denning a became official members. I vi scared, not because I was being ducted in front of lots of people, t because I thought my canc wouldn't light or that i'd trip stage, said Senior Angela Weavl With the guidance ofthe two spi sors Mr. Minot Godwin and M Judy Jones, the NHS closed the yr with yet another induction, the duction of the new officers. In 1 ceremony, each of the old-timers Iinquished their positions to thc who would have their first time at I ing officers of NHS. Being treasu gave me a good feeling. I was mon part of things and I liked the respor bility of the position, said Jael Darden. Hopefully, whoever tal my place will enjoy it as much a did. is ll ' 1' KEY CLUB -- Row 1: Anna Lopez, Beth Kelly, Melissa Mirabal, Jana Powers, Wenly Nelson, Elizabeth Chambless, Cathy Buffington, Row 2: Linda Beagent, Kim VanGorder, Amy Pricer, Traci Autry, Non-Member, Marie Vasquez, Lynn Smith, Row 3: Susan Baker, Kimberly Drake. Mar- gie Lucas, Juli Tidwell, Michele Coe, Gary Ferguson, Ervin Littlejohn, Row 4: Mrs. Jan Jacob - ADVISOR, Sam Samuels, Alex King, Jason Greenwell, Jimmie Swink, Billy Mumpower Not Pictured: Teresa Buckner, Michelle Coffman, Elizabeth Jameson LIBRARY AIDES - Seated: Daniel Hiscock, Princess Allen, Robert Newman, Standing: David Davis, Alex King MATH CLUB - Row 1: Brian Jackson, Andrea Dillingham, Kara King, Kay Chung, Mrs. Carol Mazingo - ADVISOR, Shawn Clemons, Erica Green, Row 2: Michelle Tucker, Susan Harrison, Junnie Chung, Heidi Bright, Laura Lackey, Leslie Slaughter, Mike Tyynismaa, Row 3: Mat- thew Lawson, Karen Hagan, Annie Chung, Susan Boaz, Renee Berry, Peggy Zima, Christina Lovell, Row 4: Man Chow, Julie Tidwell, Jennifer Slack, Kelly Turner, Tanya Moore, John Chambers, Amy Scott, NON- MEMBER, Mary Aleman Row 5: Tanya Tafaoa, Hugh Howard, Rod McLean, Kenn Hall, Ashley Kuhn, Cathy Borden, Jennifer Conard, Ni- lesh Surti, Row 6: Sam Samuels, Jason Greenwell, Cathy Schwentorus, Jenny Yung, Christine Santos, Erik Johnson, Gary Ferguson, Not Pic- tured: Jennifer Eason, Robin Fulcher MIXED CHORUS - CLUB PICTURE 1985-86 Row 1: Susan Durham, Kim VanGorder, Louria Lee, Susan Harrison, Jonathon Thomas, Brad Andrews, Corey Gainey, Corey Gibbs, Ashley Ward, Tanya England, Sandra Baldwin, Melissa Penuel, Annie Chung, Row 2: Elizabeth Chambless, Pat Arnold, Joanne Johnson, Mary Owens, Ginger Roberts, Ann Denning, Daryl McFadden, Howard Pullicino, Nannette Spann, Shermaine LeGendre, Elaine Sellon, Gwen Roberts, Angie Lanier, Karen Hagen, Row 3: Juli Tidwell, Angie Gonider, Emily Williams, Desire John- son, Tammy Bossard, Marc Johns, Jimmy Mason, Steve Hicks, Princess Allen, Yolanda Gatson, Jessica Kozma, Jennifer Conrad, Jennifer Eason, Row 4: Latunya Mayfield, Stephanie Hackney, Karen Barone, Jacie Harris, Marie Marrible, Jason Cox, Larry Krueger, Darren Lighty, Me- lanie Willis, Sonja Beatty, Debbie Wilkinson, Row 5: Beth Ball, Carletta Marrible, Kim Martin, Betsy Ward, Libby Mazingo, Hayes Meekins, En- och Wilkins, Bill McClure, Norwood Davis, Graham Beacham, Thad Westfall, Row 6: Chris O'Bryne, Chad Turner, Johnnie Green, Not Pic- tured: Michelle Borden, Wcky Parker, Maurice Smith, Bobbie Welker, Cliff Wigfall ...J 147 The Joy of Sax . . . and trumpets, trombones percussion, clarinets, flutes. . . Every person was standing at atten- tion, hands over their hearts. The music's last cre- scendo brought an accompanying roar from the crowd, The band's unique arrangement of the National Anthem was the crowd's favorite. The thrill of performing for an enthusiastic audience was just one of the special benefits for a marching band member. Another Espana was my favorite number, said ju- nior Johana Walker. She played bells, along with Zeb Tidwell, on all of the band's num- bers. -. R , , adm r , if gf js. ,, QQ , 5'-lj . sri.. . i, - - 1 . s -f ff? fa A 5 y eg .A 5, liz .if R T ., x 0 ig-Q ' .' .gig - fs Me .. 7 . 'N if , Q X5 -'45 1 D fag: ,N 1 e'a,'.,1f ig? '- H ju, 1 Q .EPI , ,, , .. I g 4 .Q , g ,mfg i ,f it-e cgi ,. g i .K ,gy , . . 1 0- . f 5' 3 4 j . ua 4' 'A by ' Ji i ur.u 1 uuurr , J , M, , si as-12 A' Y? ' K ulaggliriavt '34, J .t 1 . A K xg ly- v 4 R- x Ns, S E ,V K , .f ' ffitfte r if L 1 g u ., it ' gm.. .r,'s Striking a casual pose, band director Gene Lloyd watches the band members as they prac- tice for competition. He said, Plan every- thing, teach it, and then watch it. That's what a teacher is supposed to do, pleasure that came with marching band was the experience of competi- tion. As percussionist Ray Morton said, lt gave me a feeling of pride to be a part of our band when we com- peted against the other schools. It offered an extra motivation to prac- tice and to exert more discipline. Band director Gene Lloyd re- marked, This has been one of the best marching bands in years. The second place trophies from contests in both Havelock and Snow Hill proved Mr. Lloyd to be right. Com- peting also provided an opportunity to get ideas from other bands and to improve on areas of their own shoi Senior drum major Stephen Bea cham said, We all knew that the ot er bands practiced more than we dii but that just gave us something ' strive for. We learned a lot and mari improvements, but of course th. doesn't mean that marching bar wasn't fun. We all had a ball on tt bus trips, and the trophies, well, the were just the icing on the cake. Goofing off for a T.V. camera, seniors Mi Thomas, Matt Banks and Jennifer Eas show their enthusiasm for the fighting Cari 148 - March: g B d ya. I -mii- '-r-7 ' wa. , FLUTES: Front: Jennifer Cannon, Mandi Lydolph, Lori Crossman, Tracy Poleskl, Gayden Plowman. Second: Angela Purdham, Donna Anderson, Heidi Bright, Monica Bass, Marie Schweinefus, Ellen Wenner. Third: Debi Welker, Jackie Smith, Susan Boaz, Kim Sherrell, Lisa Bradley, Amy Pricer. CLARINETS: Front: Nancy Matarese, Jeanine Williams, Maria Aleman, Becky Moore, Samantha McClellan, Cathy Ballance. Back: Stephanie Huggins, Bridget Kelleher, Cathy Schwentorus, Denlse Heath, Paige Boswell, Sheila Carter, Jennifer Robinson. SAXOPHONESfTUBAfBASS: Front: Tommy Baggett, Laura Jones, Paul Poleski, Monica Thompson, Mark Hines. Secondr Thad Westfall, Walter Haven, Richard Houghton, Reggie Gray, John Mark Allen, Laura Lackey, Debbie Boyer. Back: Matthew Banks, Mark Bailey. PERCUSSION: Front: Johana Walker, John Caddle, Andrae Arnold, Randall Freeman, Todd Daughtry, Zeb Tldwell. Second: Matt North, Doug Freeman, Stacey Miller, James Stallings, Greg Bundy, Victor Vasquez, Ray Morton, Keith Sturgeon. Back: Brian Powell, Mike Thomas, Dellano Purvls. Marching Band - 149 TRUMPETS: Front: Nancy Moore, Jay Yonkovich, Charles Anderson, Barbara Powell, Walter Doyle, Brian Daggett, LaMont Pollock, George Pulliclno. Back: John Walker, Tony LaCourt, Tom Allen, Barry Andrews, Mark Douglas, Ronnie Hunter, Elias Fields, Joey Catalano. TRUMPETSfTROMBONES: Front: Kim Jarman, Jenny Yung, Chris Latham, Mike Maragelis, Matt Anderson, Peggy Zlma. Back: Glenn Elsey, Copeland Mllls, Paul Kimmerley, Matt Dailey, Scott Craig, James North. FLAGS: Front: Angie Whaley-Co-Captain, Jill Ferguson-Co-Captain, Danelle Robinson-Co- Captain. Second: Gwen Roberts, Lisa Metts, Kara King, Karen Baker, Stephanie Hazelwood, Wenly Nelson, Cathy Buffington, Cindy Conde. Back: Julie Tldwell, Leesha Cooper, Sharon Petteway, Ashley Bailey, Melissa Conway, Amy Scott, Jackie Darden, Donna Colson, LaShonne Pinckney, Lisa Walker. DRILLTEAM: Front: Kim Hopkins, Susan Durham, Lee Viero, Donna Thomas, Ann Denning--Co-Captain, Stephanie Hackney-Co-Captain, Libby Mozingo- Co-Captain, Cathy Rodek, Rita Herring, Shannon Wells, Tina Taft. Second: Jennifer Fulp, Julie Robey, Karen Brown, Leigh Taylor, Tracy Green, Barbara Johnson, Ashley Ward, Anita Thompson. Third: Catherine Chase, Elizabeth Chambless, Pat Arnold, Vesa Fennell, Ashley Murray, Ginger Roberts, Gina Collins, Mary Owens, Jennifer Berry, Allison Beacham, Karen Barone, Diana Becerra, Melissa Penuel, Lee Pickett, Christy Jackson. Back: Molly Whitehurst, Jennifer Jones, Jessica Kozma, Cathy Borden. I 150 ' Marching Band AC- Af'-so.. , UMC W if 1 ,,,, ,.,, ,. ' .... L If 'gg W, ,. 1' ' 1-ss:-2 - V' , 1 l V, L,,. ,.,L , is 3 i if w 1 Y l.Wf .- 1 i-L, .5 JQQS' 'f L- , '1 s. , . M iwiiii if ll,-- L':.Efi,1x!.5KlV A 'N,. V 2 f 1 J i , ,,e, , Y nJ,., f fr-zfrw -2 1 H5515 'z 12115511:wif-:i1g:f2-zfzexrfH2217mf5eg5,if-ep-:aegegggeef12gegQi .egz:g:e1fm11,1f +'A- gmgzewbiiz, ,,,,,, ..,.i, L 5-ee:eS1Q::11Qg1111f www 'iff :rfb -1 2 ' 1 -'H-f,,.H,..'w ' ' 1 1- ff vik -Rafi-' S , 2121L5i14? 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' E 1- a ziiiifi I '1 fZ FZ '-'41? im3'4 7' K 4-' 117 if-QW' 'J' f'. 19gL 'GA 1 ' ., 6?3WiuV?n Is21Esegs1sf.i,111 1,.,i11f 51512131 221f121i1f12f11111'1fQw:11fr11'112111311215 111221 11112211111 153313551375 :Wi 1 X 'L L, k 'SWE 3,l.'Zii'S'3 E'!PEI??i5.?Zi??Zi?E?35SFS2?..Qy'fS '5 1555 :ii1E?3?E,?:1:5,f2-1,111:1-img11in11211161111111:11111-:LexA-1::aM31r:1:1fgEe::rff3gi2i11.11ig,Qifgggage5gag5gE23El1ii!1iIaesz.M? What a way to relax! Sophomore Stacey Mlll- er takes the most convenient seat he can find during a break at afternoon band practice. The band paused while Mr. Lloyd gave instructions to the different sections. . . . tubas, bass piccolos, melaphones Marching Band f 151 523215 Y ,gr We're going to Pizza Hut. You can go with us if you don't mind being a nuisance, jokes se- nior John Chambers to sophomore flag team member Melissa Conway. John and his girl- friend sophomore Amy Scott went out for piz- za after every home game. Talking to advisor Lynda Conway Co-Captain Ann Denning takes a break from a hot, ex- hausting summer practice. Drill Team mem- bers practiced throughout the latter part ofthe summer in order to be ready for their first performance. 152 0 Drill A Flag n The Sweating through hours of condition- . ing and practice, the drill and flag teams were hard at work learning rou- nes and perfecting movements long efore school started. They are a ard-working group and they've :me a long way since August, said am Cumbo, advisor of the flag nam. The progress made by the groups 'as evident when both brought home Upswing second place awards from contests in Havelock and Snow Hill. We all worked really hard but it was worth it when we did so well as the competi- tions, said junior Drill Team member Ashley Murray. Working with harder routines and new props was a chal- lenge, but both teams met the test. Junior Wenly Nelson said, lt was a change that gave us a break from us- ing just flags. 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V',l,.l,.:3'b. :dt .zIi..,,L 'rmg,g'i:13.g.?rfg.fqif1,y S :iIr:'r:g':1:i,5:ffE5i ' Practice was never dull with our captains around! said senior member Jackie Darden. Co-Captains Angie Whaley, Jill Ferguson and Danelle Robinson demonstrate their off-beat sense of humor by inventing original uses for the new props. t .. ,a. h. a- 5 me-sz-X- 11 .. Q Q nw , r u N x Q H 1 , W A aw-aa, sg -, 4 Hams. dv . I 1, gud 4 4. , 5 ffl Q Q 'ff ,,, , is if - 1 igjs J- 1 , 7 i ,- ,.tt. T Q i is ieri it N F .4 mas- ...f . vt an H- - . gvffssjf- J Q : me , Medela , 'll Drill Ga Flag ' 153 5 i and -1 'F 15 ervice With A Smile Dedicated to spreading goodwill throughout the community and the school, members of the Key and Jr. Civitan Clubs focused their attention towards various projects during the year. Although sponsored by differ- ent advisors, both clubs had the same goal-to serve the community. By recruiting participants in the March of Dimes Walk-America, Key Club was successful in reaching their goal. Such efforts as visiting clubs and showing movies, were put forth to provide support for these handicapped children. Another spring activity of the Key Club was assisting the Kiwanis annual chicken dinner. Senior Susan Baker com- mented, We got to a slow startg how- ever, our efforts in the end proved productive. Success was not only achieved by K ft, M 'S-. ff -r P ' s ' -v Planning for the meeting that night, senior Kristen St. Clair discusses the agenda with Junior Civitan Advisor Miss Lynn Wells. Kris- ten said, l love working with Miss Wells- she's always enthusiastic about our projects. As a fund raiser for Special Olympics, Junior Civitans sold candy-grams, messages at- tached to candy canes and delivered during homeroom at Christmastime. Sophomore Sandy Zuilkoski delivers a candy-gram to ju- nior Lynn Smith, who was absent from home- room that morning. Lynn comments, I didn't think l'd get one since I didn't get it earlier! What a nice surprise. 4 the Key Club, but also the Jr. Civi- tans. The Jr. Civitans directed most of their attention to the Special Olym- pics. Money was raised to donate to this program through bake sales, candy sales, and candy-grams. The most interesting fund-raiser was the candy-grams-people always enjoy being surprised, said junior Juli Tid- well. Not only did the Jr. Civitans don- ate money to special programs, but they also donated their time to Britt- haven Nursing Home. Lisa Ziehmn, a sophomore, exclaimed, lt was great knowing they enjoyed our visits . . . l even adopted a grandmother! Is that the right date? senior Jimmie Swink asks senior Susan Baker while putting up the marquee in front of school. Members of Key Club regularly changed the sign, announcing various school events. I NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY UUNIORSQ First: Nancy Moore, Cathy Buftlngton, Danelle Robinson, Palge Boswell, Michelle Tucker, Matt Dailey, Walter Haven. Second: Laura Lackey, Wenly Nelson, Shelly Pratt, Heidi Bright, Annie Chung, Tryphenia Cummings, Leslie Slaughter. Third: Jerry Orona, Juli Tidwell, John Denslow, Kara King, Kim Martin, Kimberly Jarman, Lynn Smith, Susan Harrison. Fourth: Heidi Fisher, Katrina Register, Suzie Gllllland, Lindy Rattigan, Pat Arnold, Melissa Penuel, Elizabeth Chambless, Davld Magnuson. Fifth: Tara Hunter, Doug Parker, Mlke Williams, Paul Kimmerle, Mike Tyynismaa, Gary Ferguson, James Stallings, Susan Boaz. Not Pictu-reclrf:Benian'lineDavlla,MErik Johnson. see- .s - NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY QSENIORSl First: Jannette Pippin, Jennifer Eason, Cathy Borden, Cathy Ballance, Amy Pricer, Ellen Wenner, Jonathan Whaley, John Thomas. Second: Cathy Sharp. Angela Weaver, Jennifer Snyder, Donna Thomas, Mary Pate, Denise Heath, Thevesa Fennell, Gena Hall, Ginger Roberts, Keith Sturgeon. Third: Eddie Owens, Stephanie Huggins, Jackie Darden, Andrea Dillingham, Kathy Hamilton, Judy Amesbutr, Dolly Glass, Jennifer Conard, Shawn Clemons, Tamra Davis. Fourth: Ann Denning, Libby Mazingo, Jill Ferguson, Matthew Banks, Alan Woodard, Don Harris, Nilesh Surtl, Kimberly Sherrill, Susan Durham. Not Pictured: Tony Conway, Monty Miller, Stephen Benjamin. SADD First: Becky Wigglesworth, Juli Tidwell, Annie Chung, Lynn Smith, Marie Vasquez, George Pulllclno. Second: Wenly Nelson, Calvin Braxton, Bridget Kelleher, Elizabeth Chambless, Christina Lovell, Barbara Powell. Third: Susan Harrison, Susan Boaz, Jennifer Conard, Nllesh Surti, Lee Vlerow. Fourth: Jonathan Whaley, Jessica Kozma, Shelia Carter, Tamra Davis, Matthew Banks, Paul Merkwa. Not Pictured: Beth Ball, Karen Baker, Stacey Beck, Cathy Borden, Deborah Boyer, Jacle Harris, Karen Kast, Katie Kelleher, Alex King, Shannon Parrish, Phil Rowand, Christine Santos, Keith Sturgeon, John Thomas, Sarah Turner. OFFICE AIDS First: Stephanie Huggins, Kelly Walker, Donna Autry Robin Koss, Erica Green, Claudia Baker. Second: Mary Furhman Angela Weaver, Jackie Darden, Dori Pike, Dolly Glass. Organizations 0 155 We were not just clowning around in the Homecoming Parade, said Marla Rosa, We were cheering for our favorite team. The Spir- it Club marched in the parade to help the foot- ball players get psyched. We've Got Spirit Helping people in need was on the priority list for the Spirit Club. At the be- ginning ofthe school year they sold school memorabilia to raise money to help the cheerleaders buy new uniforms. They also supported the football team by traveling to away football games. During March, mem- bers sold blowpops, held a bake sale, and sponsored a dance. The money from these fund raisers used to help a needy Vietnamese family that re- cently left Vietnam to come to Amer- ica. The family, consisting ofa moth- er, father and five boys, walked from Vietnam to Cambodia in hopes of es We Do gaining freedomp they came to Jack- sonville on March 4. This was my favorite project all year, said Spirit Club President Melissa Sample. Spirit Club was fun and gave me more self-confidence and assertive- ness with others. Another way some students decid- ed to express themselves was by join- ing Drama or Art Club. The first year for the Drama Club, this club did not participate in any fund raisers. Their activities included holding a Poe Readers' Theater and helping with the Dinner Theater. During the Read- ers' Theater the members recited ei- ther short stories or poems by Edgar Alian Poe. We used voice inflection to produce an imagery for the audi- ence, said Calvin Braxton, one of During the Poe Readers' Theater, Hardy Sulli- van performed his monologue of Hop Frog which he also did for Dinner Theater. I wasn'1 sure if I would enjoy all that practice but it turned out to be fun, said Hardy. the seven participating members. The Theater was presented during first and second lunches. To help pre- pare for the readings, the Drama Club members attended several plays, such as The Taming of the Shrew and A Chorus Line. Not only did Drama Club members help with Dinner Theater, so did the Art Club, which helped with props. They also produced props for the spring musical, and helped with painting scenery. During Spirit Week the club made posters, which were put up around the school for students to know which day contained certain activities. 156 - ArtfDramafSplrit SPANISH CLUB - Front: Mrs. Marta Hernandez-ADVISOR, Jan- nette Pippin, Amy Pricer, Shelly Pratt, Elizabeth Chambless, Shelia Carter, Cathy Ballance, Renae Wellington, Second: Samantha McClel- lan, Renee Niemira, Anna Lopez, Kim Whaley, Jennifer Fulp, Yolanda Weaver, Third: Ellen Wenner, Margie Lucas, Kelly Porter, Audrea Werner, Juli Tidwell, Katrina Register, Charlotte Hague, Fourth: Jennifer Slack, Kelly Turner, Brian Ziehmn, Claudia Sullivan, Chandra Sullivan, Chandra Combs, David Davis, Jeff Gravelin, Not Pictured: Del Howard, Monty Miller, John Thomas. SPANISH CLUB - CLUB PICTURE 1985-86 Front: Mrs. Marta Her- nandez - ADVISOR, Angela Lanier, Graham Beacham, Joe Lavigne, Hayes Meekins, Chance Greene, Jody Jones, Jason Binks, Hemang Surti Second: Kim Sherrill, Tami Magnagli, Kimberly Jarman, Shellie Herr, Lisa Henderson, Scott Dudley, Stacey Beck, Steve Kittler, Cathy Sharp Third: Brian Boyd, LaTasha Nelson, Tryphenia Cummings, Kim VanGorder, Judy Amesbutr, Teresa Buckner, Daniel Urban, Shannon Graf, Jose Ortega, Fourth: Julie Robey, Samantha Wiggins, Chery Small, Lucia Flemming, Tammi Bossard, Tina Whitman, Kristie Huffman, Cheryl Lawhorn, Conrado Garcia, Chad Abernathy, Fifth: David Was- licki, Sandy Zuilkoski, Eddie Thackson, Philip Skidmore, Donna Colson, Eddie Pollock, Scott Smith, Scott Briscoe, Sixth: Kim Martin, Curtis Clement, Tyrone Davis, John Seay, Todd Brace, Sam Samuels, Jerry Orona, Matt Chambers, Kim Block, Glenn Harvey, Not Pictured: Beth Chaucer, Marie Marrible, Shannon Miley, Kelly Miller, Lanetta Shaw SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY - CLUB PICTURE 1985-86 Front: Mrs. Marta Hernandez - ADVISOR, Jannette Pippin, Shelly Pratt, Elizabeth Chambless, Shelia Carter, Renae Wellington, Second: Samantha Mc- Clellan, Renee Niemira, Anna Lopez, Kim Whaley, Jennifer F ulp, Yo- landa Weaver, Third: Jennifer Slack, Margie Lucas, Kelly Porter, Audrea Werner, Julie Campomenosi, Katrina Register, Charlotte Hague, Fourth: Kelly Turner, Brian Ziehmn, Claudia Sullivan, Chandra Combs, Chris Maracle, Jeff Gravelin, Not Pictured: Martin Howard, Monty Miller, John Thomas SPIRIT CLUB -- CLUB PICTURE 1985-86 Front: Mrs. Kathy DuVall - ADVISOR, Barbara Fountain, Mi Chong, Liz Jameson, Beth Kelly, Melis- sa Freeman, Toni Donaldson, Lee-Lee Williams, Melissa Mirabal, Pam Manship, Cheryl Kelly, Juanita Dowell, Second: Robin Dewit, Lisa Foust, Betty Kerns, Lynn King, Wendy Camp, DeAnna Kelly, Wendy Raben- horst, Stephanie McCall, Dana Bruce, Samantha McClellan, Tamla Verge, Third: Stephane Rogerson, Coco Pate, Dana Passmore, Beatrice Behan, Kim Mezias, Jennifer Aman, Georgia Tenn, Hillary Williams, Michele Hatchel, LaTasha Nelson, Fourth: Melissa Sample, Pamela Baggett, Monique Sharpless, Dionne Brown, Julie Rosenbaum, Tammy Rowlands, Angie Gonier, Maria Rosa, Shawna Griffin, Jennifer Smith, Fifth: Shannon Shelden, Lia Johnson, Cherie Lofton, Monica Twillie, Mary Azam, Angie Dail, Holly Pehowic, Amy Rinehart, Deborah Boyer, Sixth: Precious Borden, Jillyn Smith, Juva Threat, Ashley Herringdine, Patricia Merkwa, Roscoe Shaw, Rosemary Bywaters, Rhonda Newkirk Organizations 0 157 SCIENCE CLUB Front: Man Chow, Shelly Pratt, Jason Binks, Andy Coe, Bryan Simmons, Hemang Surti, Paige Boswell, Marla Rosa, Julie Robey, Thevesa Fennell. Second: Steve Kittler, Lynn Smith, George Pullicino, Peggy Zima, Christine Lovell, Marie Vasquez, Jana Powers, Julle Pollock, Lee Vierow, Nancy Moore, Christine Santos. Third: Kenn Hall, Lindy Rattigan, Michele Coe, Suzie Gilliland, Mynda Massey, Cathy Borden, Mike Tyynlsmaa, Cathy Bufflngton, Don Harris. Fourth: Matthew Lawson, Jason Hejllk, Hugh Howard, Inactive, Cleve Bardln, Nilesh Surtl, Inactive, Wendy Clyma, Jonathan Whaley. Filth: Stephen Benjamin, Sam Samuels, Jason Greenwell, Heidi Fisher, Jenny Yung, Walter Haven, Erik Johnson, Tlm Jolnes, Michelle Tucker. Sixth: Dan Kline, Inactive, Kevln Parrish, Jerry Orona, Matthew Banks, Inactive, Michael Baldwin, Jessica Kozma. Not Pictured: Beth Ball, Scott Dudley, Katheryn Kelleher, Angela King. SENIOR MARSHALS Seated: Angela Weaver, Jennifer Conard, Ellen Wenner, Jennifer Snyder, Debra Bynum, Ann Denning, Ginger Roberts, Jannette Pippin. Standing: John Thomas, Stephen Benjamin, Matthew Banks, Kathy Hamilton, Nilesh Surti, Alan Woodard, Eddie Owens. SPANISH CLUB Front: Cecelia White, Lisa Walker, Lisa Walker, Kim Williams, Tammy Rowlands, Tracy Forbes, Pat Arnold, Stacey Miller, Amy Rinehart, Jessica Kozma, Marie Vasquez, Mr. Salvador LaRosa--ADVISOR. Second: Camilla Brooks, Don Harris, Annie Chung, Merritt Wilson, Marie Schweinefus, Maria Rosa, Amy Barefoot, Melissa Conway, Ashley Bailey. Third: John Waters, Mike Williams, Doug Freeman, Melissa Mlrabal, Ernell Savage, Tamara Davis, Kathryn Kelleher, Janet Dexter, Carolyn Feliciano. Fourth: Larry Donley, Mark Bailey, Hugh Howard, Robin Sanders, Michael Brown, Jose Garcia, Jana Powers, Suzie Gilliland, Beth Kelly. Fifth: Mary Owens, Tanya Moore, Dellano Purvis, Lamonte Williams, Thomas Turner, Michal Bean, John Rothwell. Not Pictured: Beau Camponerias, Ben Davila, Bill Marshburn, Eddie Owens, Nechelle Ransome, Julie Vess, Marnie Wilhelm, Kelvin Williams, Ellen Wright. SPANISH CLUB Front: Isa Lamerton, Jenny Yung, Paul Kimmerle, Peggy Zima, Ashley Kuhn, Beatrice Behan, Tania Bowers, Becky Beaudoln, Julie Rosenbaum, Catherine Turner. Second: Tammy Sanford, Christy Mack, Peggie Cary, Robin Fulcher, Lashonn Pinkney, LaTina Taylor, Michele Hatchell, Cherie Lofton. Third: Krista Register, Kristi Kozel, Alexandria Foxe, Clay Whitehurst, Jason Cox, Karen Hagan, Jennifer Berry, Amy Scott. Not Pictured: Tonya Barnhlll, Myron Cross, Stephanie Emperly, Ronii Hatchell. 158 - Organizations L. .lii I D- 1 1 ut of Town On Business Day after day the routine of classes sometimes became monotonous. Two clubs which gave variety to that rou- tine were FBLA and FTA-SAE, both of which sponsored out-of-town con- ventions during a school day. ln October the Future Business Leaders of America went to East Carteret High School in Morehead City. There a convention was held for all Eastern District FBLA clubs inthe area. We had a iot of fun. said Vice- -ig?-' r utuns a usirisss L AQERS A nEmcA .. Dt 6555153-meua wf President Kim Beale. We got to meet a lot of different people and learn things about the business world. ln March, members of Fu- ture Teachers of America attended a state convention at North Carolina State University in Raleigh. Both organizations engaged in such fund-raising activities as work- ing the concession stand during foot- ball season. ln addition the FTA-SAE held its traditional mum sale during Spirit Week and the FBLA held a bake sale in January. With the proceeds of their efforts they each gave scholar- ships to senior members. During Homecoming the FBLA members showed their enthusiasm by riding in the Homecoming Parade and throwing candy. While any second year business student was eligible to join FBLA, FTA-SAE members were accepted only after invitation, based on char- acter and academic standards. The primary aim of our club is to promote education and give students more ex- perience in the teaching field, stat- ed Mr. Horace Shepard FTA sponsor. -1: 1 is sw fx as I if Waving at spectators, FBLA members Kim Beale, Traci Howell, Dawn Brubaker, Tricia Lam- berger, Danielle Rice and Conrodo Garcia showed their school spirit. The Homecoming Pa- rade was the one event where most of the school organizations came together in a spirit of unity. Waiting for the start of the Homecoming Parade, Robin Sanders, Miss FTA, practices her smile. She became Miss FTA by selling the most mums during Spirit Week. lt was weird having all these people l didn't know waving and smiling at me, she said. ' F,B,L A.fF.T.A.-SAE ' 159 I... STAGE BAND Front: Bryan Daggett, James North, John-Mark Allen, Walter Haven, Nancy Moore, Laura Lackey. Second: Joey Catalano, NON-MEMBER, Paul Kimmerle, Matt Dailey, James Stallings, Mark Bailey. Third: Reggie Gray, Calvin Braxton, Walter Doyle, NON- MEMBER, Barry Andrews. Not Pictured: Glenn Ellzey, Richie Houghton, Deborah Boyer, Ray Morton. o unnle u g ay ung o Q, Warllck James Ballard. Second' Ashley Ward, Karen Stroud, Brad W Andrews, Charles Nelson Third: Melissa Penuel, Kim Martin Ashley Ward, Mike Tyynlsmaa. Fourth: Matthew Banks, Jackie Darden, Glnger Roberts, Eddie Owens. STUDENT UNION SENATORS Fr nt:J ' Ch n ,K Ch , B b X. SYMPHONIC BAND Front: Stephanie Huggins, Paul Poleski, Mark Bailey, Klm Sherrill, Calvin Braxton, Ronnie Hunter, Danelle Robinson, Robert Hunter, Tim Joines, George Pulllcino. Second: Matt Daily, Scott Craig, Ray Morton, Stacey Miller, James Stallings, Johana Walker, Stevie Sturgeon, Victor Vasquez, Mike Thomas. Third: Kathy Hamilton, Paul Kimmerle, Tiffanie Brooks, Susan Boaz, Gayden Plowman, Nancy Matarese, Heidi Fisher, Jenny Yung, Mark Hlmes. Fourth: Betty L. Kerns, Donna Anderson, Michael Maragelis, Stephen Lee Beachman, Ellen Wenner, Amy Prlcer, Angie Whaley, Jlll Ferguson, Thad Westfall. Fifth: Denise Heath, Lee Vierow, Thevesa Fennell, Laura Lackey, Lamonte Williams, Jenny Robinson, Tom Allen, Tony LaCorte, Charles Andersen. Sixth: Joey Catalano, Barry Andrews, Nancy Moore, Michelle Tucker, John-Mark Allen, Sean Magill, Gary Gibson, Cathy Ballance, Matthew Banks. Seventh: Jay Johnson, Heidi Bright, Shelia Carter, Paige Boswell, Cathy Buffington, Wendy Clyma, Wendy Rabenhorst, Walter Haven, Reggie Gray. 3RD PERIOD BAND Front: Debl Welker, Kim Howard, Mandi Lydolph, Montica Bass, Jennifer Cannon, Tracy Poleski, Amy Smith, Tracie Price, Jackie Smith. Second: Cadet Bright, Jennifer Osborn, Matthew Anderson, Chris Buckhalter, Robin Mead, Alicia Drake, Maria Aleman, Dennls Sheppard, Junnie Chung. Third: Allison Beacham, Shannon Chambers, Terrance Brown, Cynthia Howard, Nefer Colson, Deana Lyn Consalvi, Lora Jones, Chris Hughey, Ronnie Whitley, Zeb Tidwell. Fouth: Kay Chung, Suzanne Hill, Chrissy Harmon, Asura Lueck, Renita White, Tommy Baggett, Rhonda Newkirk, Tammy Seigler, Cassie Reynolds. Fifth: Wayne Williams, Bryan Daggett, Bill Royster, Chris Lauzon, Stewart Jones, B.J. Doyle, Jimmy Walker, Scott Penuel, Chris Krause. Sixth: Janene Shubrlck, Pam Gibson, Monica Thomason, Matt Holcomb, James North, Brian Edes, Kevin Bowers, Donny Beal, IJ. Morriseey. Seventh: Lashonn Plnkney, Andrae Arnold, Randall Freeman, Michael Brown, Todd Daughtry, Todd Childs, Chris Craig, Shawn Jackson, Mike Rose. Not Pictured: Julie Anderson, Swindell Taylor, Barbara Wheeler. ' 160 ' Organizations ands on Experience What can hands do? For one thing, they can provide a career. Bobby Boykin, president of the Carpentry club, plans to become a carpenter after graduation. i have one advan- -'iCHgQ..,QV2LIhB.0thEF guys,3f hesaid. .L - take Drafting so l know how to design things, too. Steve Karle, another future carpenter, talked about the jobs the class had done for the school. We've done everything from remodeling the tool cabinet to repair- ing the bleachers. Mr. Lynn Larrick added, Last year the kids built two of the temporary buildings. School newspaper layouts were put together by the hands in Mr. Wayne Godwin's Graphics class. l'll take more next year to prepare my- self for a career, said Graphics I stu- dent Frank Lussier. Graphics stu- dents did football programs, concert announcements and other printing .iohs.for1be.school-iiDne footbalipro- .... . gram had eight staples instead of two. We ran around the parking lot that night trying to find it, but we never did, remembered sophomore Tommy Copeland. Hands could also be dangerous. EIectrocution is our hobby, said Ja- son Greenwell, a second year Elec- tronics student, with a smile. An- drienne Williams, the only girl who took Electronics, said, I had to fix the RA. system in the auditorium 1 iq after l pulled the wrong wire and broke it. We do a lot of small jobs for students for extra points, said senior Patrick Smith. Students brought in T.V.'s, radios and other thmgsstocbe f1X6d....-.,--U r The hands in the Auto Mechanics class got most messy on Thursdays and Fridays. Monday through Wednesday they study theory. The other two days they change tires, check oil and do other small jobs on cars, said Mr. Herb Williams about his Auto Mechanics I class. l took this class to make my car faster, said James Burton. l want to go to NAS- CAR one day. I love Electronics so much that l was able to . , . 6' 'ii .... r . .sf if , tx Fl. ' ' -4- . r , , H it -T l. f 0 f Q-In , skip Electronics l and go on to Electronics ll, said sophomore Paul Markwa. He, with the assistance of Mr. Darryl Matthews, fixed a tape player for the school. x ' Ouch! There goes another finger. The car- pentry class was a perfect site for accidents. Not taking any chances, junior Joe Wolfe wears protective goggles to keep wood splin- ters out of his eyes. Looking and learning, Dana Pickett watches David Richardson check oil in a car. Auto Me- chanics l began with the easier jobs and worked up to taking engines apart. 161 . ,.,. y I K We i v ' ki! Q I NY f' Q , - ps, 5 L-f4'5g4,x..1 1 iw -fs, ,, . Q sig i .X fn . We-7 . Spaans Working lt Out E lt is there for everyone.. Cardinal sports give students the chance to represent their school and achieve their own goals. All it takes is time and determination, the desire to work hard every day in practice and the drive to do the best in competition, is what brings success. This dedication is what helps send the undefeated football team into the playoffs: it brought the State Championship and All-American recogni- Despite Bill EsteII's facial contortions, Tony Conway is doing all the real iifting. l like to lift before track practice starts, said Tony. Shotput and discus thrower Terrence Hall jumps in to assure his place in the picture, while waiting his turn to lift. The track team, as well as almost all other teams, worked out on the weight machines. Always drawing huge crowds, Cardinal football games were a great way to and a bad week of schooI, said senior Jennifer Snyder. Most students made a special effort to attend every game to support their school. Senior Janette Pippin remarked, Going to games was impor- tant . . . This was my senior year and l wanted to make every minute count. inthe tion home for the Girls 4x1G0m relay teamg and it earned the golf team a berth in the State Championships. Anyone can be a part of this success, just have the will to work, for as in any activity, you only get what you put in. School spirit, and a feeling of personal satisfaction are some of the benefits of participating in Cardinal Sports, and it's there for you! s Q i 5 Y 5 as 5 it Sf ssfgif ,. ,..-: . I is 1 saii i S C , Sports - 163 i swf' E AND THE LEGEND GRC inning was no sur- prise for them. lt's a tradition for Cardinal football teams to be success- ful, and this was another year in the tradition. We were stronger than most teams, said George Hatchell, and that's what made us do so well? But strength and tradi- tion donlt win games it takes determination, being able to fight back when you're down, to win the big ones. The Cardinals showed this kind of determination in their overtime win over Hoggard. Hoggard was the most excit- ing game, because the score kept going back and forthj' said quarterback Arthur Clark. That was real football. Almost too real behind by a touchdown, the Cards seemed to be in trouble. But a late score tied it up 21-21, sending I just found the open man, I threw it between two defenders and W6 WOH. -Arthur Clark the game into overtime. A touchdown pass from Arthur Clark to Monty Miller gave the Cards a sudden-death vic- tory, 28-21. I found the open ,....,kx man, I threw the ball betwee two defenders, and . . . w won, said Arthur. Catchin that pass was the highlight c my season, recalled Monty. Hoggard was surprisingl tough, but perhaps even mor surprising was the Homecorr ing game against Easter Wayne. Before the gam Coach Ray Durham addresse the pep rally crowd, Thi team has an ur usual chance an opportunit that doesn come ever year - chance to g undefeated? Jacksonvill almost , ble their chance, 2 they fell behin early in th game, much to the surprise 4 the Homecoming crowd. 'WX just didn't quit, we knew the we could beat them, Sai Mike Tynnisma. Right bi ire the half, we drove 97 ards in three minutes, re- alled Monty Miller. We ent in easy and that gave us le momentum going into the :cond half. Coach Durham ad a few things to say to his :am during the break. He :ld the line that we better lay harder or we were going a lose, remembered James larrod. They responded by utting pressure on the East- rn Wayne quarterback and :opping their offense. The iards kept their winning ,reak alive and finished the :gular season with 10-0 :cord. Once again, the Fighting iardinals were headed to the layoffs as the Mid-Eastern 4- . champions. In the first aund, the Cards hosted lorthern Nash. The visitors loved the ball well and were p on Jacksonville by a touch- own at the half. But behind ie running of tailback Glenn IcFadden, the Cards staged a Going for the first down, Glenn McFadden charges through a hole made by Bill Estell. We only needed one yard, said Glenn. We took it right to them and got it. Breaking away from the defender, Leonard Grice gains some valuable yardage against Terry Sanford. I I : 2 :L .E .: :I EV 5 1. n. s Q an nc C G 1. .. I Q. Q. E if s C. nf we ..---. as f r ' Y G G I if 2? 3- .1 - , A .. ii , it l i It 5?- vii-5 in ' 'ik' .- t ime 1 f s . Q' f..Q..9-ffiiggsi-Qii 292 if iii? s, B K f. Q 1... U w rf -I A P4 5 15 'a x ,, : S! U .Q E o 2 2 f. 4 u o Z Lf '5 u vi u : : .2 Y 3 alrick Smith G P Owens K Eddie Searching for an open receiver, Arthur Clark scrambles through the line in game against Eastern Wayne. LEGE comeback. Said Glenn, I came out for the second half with the attitude that we would win. Thatls when I broke my 40-yard run. And win they did, to move on to the second round against Douglas Byrd in Fayetteville. After grabbing a lead in the beginning, the Cards looked liked they were going to repeat their performance of the week before. However, Terry Sanford had a different idea. A scoring drive late in the fourth quarter put them within l point of the Cardinals. Instead of going for the tie, Terry Sanford gambled on a two-point conversion to win the game. The defense was un- able to stop the attempt and the Cardinals season was ended. The Terry Sanford game broke my heart, said Mike Frier. S'We worked so hard, but we still lost. It felt so bad to lose that way,', added Monty Miller. Closing in on the New Bern quarter- back, Mike Frier and George Hatchell stop the pass. Myjob is to hit the quar- terback and keep him from throwing, said George. Pushing off a defender, Glenn McFad- den breaks away in the playoff games against Northern Nash. ,.,s.i -sk Coach Durham told the ends that we had to shut off the out- side, because Bobby Wray loves to run outside, recalled defen- sive end James Harrod. The Cardinals shut down Bobby Wray and the White Oak offense for a 21-0 victory in the first ' 'ii'i 1 33916 of lh9.5e?S9n: t,.,. ,. .L ,,t....t .ergff.ff A Smashing Success Cards Stick ieml 4 '4 v 'v 168 - Varsity Football L 'fcigigmgg2.55Qfcgliagiggfgigigyl'if er, Tyrone Davis dives for the tackle. Defense was a key part of the Cardina1's success. VARSITY FOOTBALL Won 12 Lost l Opponent White Oak Greenville Kinston Goldsboro New Hanover S. Wayne Hoggard Laney New Bern E. Wayne N. Nash Douglas Byrd Terry Sanford Q01 'UB z': xx Q ,:. f'7 v TM S. r ' Q! - 'xii 'Q M I 2 ' ff' I' ,f WI I Q I I I I ' Q I I .V I I f I I JI .1-fQAC . Anatom of a Team he credit for a successful ',es P season belongs to the en- '3ef ' tire team, and the coach- ing staff should not be over- looked. It is the coaches who help bring out the athletes, tal- ents and coordinate their efforts on the field, so the coaches de- serve equal credit, along with their players. I got a helmet in the knee against White Oak, recalled running back Glenn McFadden, and it was really hurtin' in the next few games. But Coach Holtsford kept it wrapped, and it healed O.K. After he recov- ered from the injury, Glemi was able to continue, and he broke the regular season rushing re- cord. Coach Holtsford, the team trainer, was an important part of his success. While coaches helped by giv- ing both instruction and first aid, they also had to help moti- vate the team. When we were down against Eastern Wayne, Coach Durham pulled us over, recalled Arthur Clark. He told us that we could lose if we didn't play harder. He really got us mad and we pulled it out. The coaches stimulated the motivation and the direction that led to a successful team. J A I w, ' -ply - - Q' I ti. xz X r KP' ,-r .'f' 3- - - . -x ffwfs if-utr-,X fr-w w ts. fa it J 'N fake I if-A f 'effr '+ a ' J kink? 1 . 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' .4.-+------ -,., .4-mf ofses4.am,.e,ee,......m.a...e.s.-'n 9---Arvaw.prawn-.s4.4fA.r.m..- ....,,-- -'..Lax'3'4444'ra-'ANA .. :1-, 170 0 Varsity Football lst: Mike Tyynismaa, Curtis Clement, David Richardson, Glenn McFadden, Don- ald Hill, Monty Miller, Arthur Clark, John Tate, Gary Ferguson, Ricky McNutt, Tyrone Davis, Ricky Bullorck 2nd: Garnett Strothers, Cliff Lighty, Darryl Washing- ton, Dwight Pearson, Leonard Grice, Lamont Pollock, Jerry Allen, Mike Gray, Kevin Dorsey, Larry Keith, Sam Abrams, Rocky Holcomb, Howie Huneycutt, 3rd: Patrick Smith, Eddie Owens, Eric Johnson, Scott Ligon, Peter Brennan, Terrance Hall, Jim Davidson, Sam Trilenski, James Harrod, Mike Frier, Ricky Maready, Bill Estell 4th: Pete Rosa, Scott Smith, Joe Wolfe, George Hatchell, Phil Roy, Tony Conway, Norwood Davis Q in Giving assignments and making ad- justments, Coaolafgiim Collins lee- tures the defenseafter they stopped an opposing team? drive. Before going in on defense, Philip Roy receives instructions from Coach Dur- ham He was telling me how to beat my man, recalled Philip. After a scoring drive, lineman Bill Es- tell gets instructions from Coach Rob- ert Hurley. Coach Hurley always helped me with my assignments, said Bill. .I Although he was usually in the observation booth, coach Lonnie Baker also came down on the field to help. Every game, Coach Baker tells me things that help me read the defenses, said Arthur Clark. Varsity Football - 171 -30- R06 MCLSXQOY an Hg t0336xberS - Pt Hgh - in av' Regg 3 wa? , l YwmQh'0fQ,fev0e'2.ix1l4'x .,,,,meW'., it-Of' M669 XMHQC Gieei- had Pt PJQQX - Cxem. Y Ganeri,2A9y,0xEgO,oS,5teveMadn3eC Batmatli Keane? Ofc ei- Q rev BWI nw ' wwf' ' AWXS' Ywmvw Sqn Co incite MMV ,weft Xi gy Vest ' nl: te, L91 SOM' silefce' Aogofx-Toijjasoo. SXESNPJZH XQYROWW ex ,WS yo?-Q gy .05 'Bi 5 jo Cxgbocfyiriexetvih Sidi Qi: was?-ow oaxhd S ix Qiixe ' mary, M UXOSX5' ta Cqviiii. Pdldiiegizaol VMS pic go eiii- PD Q looked pretty bad. Greenville-Rose was '1---11- ahead 2-0 with time run- ning down in the foruth quar- terf' recalled Marddy Hum- phrey. Everybody on the sideline was hanging their heads like we were gonna lose or something? I was nervous, the starter was injured, we were losing, and I had to replace himj, said reserve quarterback Charles Pierce. We called a 36 flood, I took the snap and rolled right. I got hit as soon as I threw, but I knew Rod- ney caught The ball. When I saw that he was going to score, I started celebrating and stuff. I ran a go down the side- line, said receiver Rodney Clement. The ball was right on the money, and I ran the rest of the way for a touch- down. 172 ' JV Football A Class Act At first I didn't know what happened, because I had my head down, recalled Marddy Humphrey. Every- body started screaming and jumping up and down. I looked up and saw Rodney in the end zone, then I started jumping with them. The JV football team held off the Greenville challenge to win 6-2. The last minute touch- down against Greenville kept the Cards' hopes for an undefeated season alive. The team had close calls against Greenville-Rose and Laney, but they fought back to de- feat both teams. Being victo- rious came as no surprise to some team members. I think we did so well because we had the attitude from the very start that we would be winners, said Rodney Clem- ent. 'tl also knew from the beginning that we could go undefeated, added Coach Robert Hurley. It was just a matter of playing up to our poten- tial. In order to reach that goal, the team spent 2-3 ,hours a day doing drills and learning plays in practice. Defensive backs had the most fun in practice because we got to do the hittingf' said John Roth- well. We had these drills called crabs. He continued. We would get on our hands and feet and crawl under the ropes, when we got to the end if we did a somersault. Thos were kinda fun,', he conclud ed. In practice, the player improved their skill an learned their positions, bot of which helped throughou the season. Good speed, at titude and skill were jus some of the things which le the team, said Coach Hur ley. Each player had his ow job, which came along wit his position. Even thoug we all had our own specifi jobs and positions,', sai Charles Pierce, we al played as a team. We al pulled together in toug times. If one of us messed u we all took the blame, no just the one, he continued Coach always told us tha when we went out on th field, we would be a clas act,', he concluded. fx.. .Es II A -mag H213 J t - 3 - 1 1 fi ,Q H555 I l . ii? 'W E. 25 if n i gs is 5. -W.:-:,-:.-. .... 5 .-.- 5 Y ea We L so me we Su . M, Mslkfg, wi a P X-4 W X .4:,2,'iS v,z miwwep N 'Sf . , , 1 Y . Z... - .nm W- ' t Q a ' . lsr , , I K f ,- a tg A 3' lk f ' ' x we .. L 4 as N . A 4' ' R l KIII .. V ' K 5595? K' in if e w g :-5' g: '21 vig as 3,1 if s L e 'r if g, J Eel Ax? S' ,Q 3 wif! ss if s, 4 ox Ml, xx 'wi 1 3212.25 Ei 2 f wdy, fu M, Q, ,-:.f:,':.-EI: irw iis 1' se2sQiii1it5?itlii?e'f5'si:?g?E .g e nts its .4 Hwwtetffzi JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Won I0 Lost 0 Opponent White Oak 0 Greenville 2 Kinston 0 Goldsboro 0 New Hanover 0 S. Wayne l4 Hoggard 0 Laney 6 New Bern 0 5 E. Wayne 7 -1. In practice, players learned skills for their specific positions. Here Enoch Wilkins shows the . strength of his punting. 1 Q 5 2 ..-- . ve 'H it Down in his stance, Rodney Clement waits for quarterback Rod McLean to give the signal as their teammates look on. We were practicing pat- terns, explained Rod, because that was one place we needed im- provemcntf' JV Football - 173 ix 174 0 Football Q xx- . 9. Sovviaeznellex' sw 0, ,go ni X he ' trength. Speed. Stam- ina. Some athletes are born with these quali- ties, but it is perfecting these skills that makes an athlete better. What we try to do for the freshman foot- ball players is give them the experience they will need to play on the JV and Varsity teams, said Coach Jim Wa- ters. For the second year, Coach Waters, along with as- sistant Steve King, laid down the fundamentals of football for the ninth graders. The fundamentals, the practicing and conditioning, were some of the most diffi- .CWS stew' 0199 . 1 -ts -nv' we CWfwTxQe5 c QSZW ABN tv . tseaniwxtggi ad 500060,-A eww . ti . 0 1 ,' 2 et ge Qt es , Syy69v axe? -V38 QNYA. W9 0050 095 Wy, VNV Bien cave ' e ,ge 05 we v ag 65 . agree gang- exay P+ esqla amd u vp get' Q09 kexxg .3319 egg HAASQ Base vgaitl Kyla Agate- ,got AAC nv' ,gel . te eye 950W .10 .wid EAe5s wa' N510 ' 1010 AQQW , . . wt . KKK G09 Vow 5'5ovXL,eW'0 'iaiwh ow :Vi gat' ' gg, AAS 5C vw oi W -NW' 115953 NYXAAX5 t's ust The Beginning cult parts of the season. As in the words of Kevin McLean, The toughest thing for me was learning the plays and getting through the condi- tioningf' In order to produce the stamina needed, the boys began practicing in the heat of August and continued throughout the brisk weath- er of October. Practicing with the Jay- vees helped the freshmen be- come familiar with larger, more experienced oppo- nents. The New Bern Bears fitted this description Dennis Sheppard commented, They were a huge teamli' Kevin McLean also stated, They were big and strong. Their guys had beards and mustachesg they were crazy. The Cards finished the sea- son 3-3, losing to rival New Bern twice. Players such as Kenny Clinton, Brian Edes, Kevin McLean, Willie Op- perman and Dennis Shep- pard performed well, accord- ing to both coaches. Coach King stated, The team as a whole was a good group of young men that practiced hard and played hard. What we lacked in talent we made up for with determination and hard work. s Deep in thought, the players concen- trate on Coach Waters as he lays down some fundamentals for the offensive unit. Demonstrating the trap block, Coach Waters gives offensive blocking assign- ments. , X I he if Defensive end Kenny Clinton listens to his version of 'The Refrigerator, A471 Terrence Brown. W Football 0 175 a ries of victory rang throughout the mall as the varsity cheer- leaders celebrated their third consecutive Ons- low County cheerleading ti- tle. Winning was not easy, success followed devotion. Beginning August lst, the cheerleaders faced a month of hot and tiring practices. Getting up early every morn- ing to practice from 7:30 un- til 1O:00 produced a winning squad. However, the devo- Bottom: Kim King, Kim VanGorder, Wendy Sutton lCaptainl, Pam Jones, Leslie Slaughter, Angie Lanier tC0-Captainl, Elaine Sellon. Top: Tammy Norris, Kim Martin, Kelly Williams, Cecelia White, Shelly Pratt, Gena Hall lCo-Captainl, Teresa Buckner. Promoting spirit for the Homecom- ing game was a big responsibility, said Kelly Williams. Riding in the parade was one of my favorite activities. I loved using the megaphones! said Tammy Norris. lt really helped to spread spirit throughout the crowd, as well as the team. 176 - Varsity Cheerleading l bove The Rest K tion did not end on campus. For four days in August the girls practiced ten hours a day while attending camp at Peace College in Raleigh. Though it was a lot of hard work, we still had fun danc- ing in the halls and eating pizzaf' said senior Tammy Norris. Once the school year be- gan the squad had new re- sponsibilities added to the old. Decorating locker rooms, making break- throughs and having specia parties for the athletes wer all a part of supporting ou players, said Shelly Pratt. 'LAll in all, this year' group was the most talentei I have worked with,', rq marked Advisor Claric Clark. They really pullef together to win the mall com petition in spite of all th changes they were forced tf make at the end. Their deter mination really showed thei spunkf' W Q Av-,Q s NN 'xi gl N I- 5 1 we, . ' I: ?, - f-sf.. fer ' tffftiiha xg' ' .ut H ii hre- f :M r-- Overcome by excitement, Squad Cap- tain Wendy Sutton lifts the winning trophy. We went through many diffi- culties preparing for it, she said, but we came out on top and showed that we could do anything as a squad! , z I 'tt 2 , Q ,, s y li rtyy ' i e Z 'Wi qw P M 1 .f K 5 , .5 1 W A 1 K . W 06 .4 ,A Winning the spirit award two nights in a row came as a big surprise. com- mented Co-Captain Angie Lanier. De- feating New Bern made all the practice worth it! Since it was my first time cheering in the County Championship, I was really nervous, but hearing enthusiasm from the crowd helped me to get through it, stated Kim VanGorder. Varsity Cheerleading - 177 :yx liffiir Rousing spirits during the week Cheering for the JV basketball play Team Picture: Asuka Lueck An ie Goff Co-Captain. Sarah Banks, Capt. of Homecoming, th? JV chcgr' during half time helped to give the te 3 Jan Jarman, Nicole Welford, Caroline Martin. Middle: Christine Santos, leafiqfpamclpiged UL the dagly support' Michelle Mendoza, Amy Smith, Marlowe Kidd Top: Maria Vasquez fCo- activities as we as t e para e' Captj ttlsala A ltil . . G tt' I t th S ' 't 66 inning lst togetherg it was an honor football, and also alte place at well deserved, stated nating with the Varsi1 the Mall JV Advisor Mrs. Pam girls for soccer, key 178 ' JV Cheerleading Competition was the ul- timate high of the sea- son, stated second Co- Captain Maria Vasquez. The squad really worked hard to come back after placing sec- ond to White Oak in the New River competition. The girls really pulled Prevatte, Going to camp with the Varsity cheerleaders seemed to be an advantage to the girls. I learned a lot at camp, we really had a good time, commented Caroline Martin. Cheering for two .IV sports, basketball and Squad Captain Jan Ja man busy throughoi the year trying to gene ate spirit. One of tl most difficult parts 1 the season was cheerir to an empty stand. Tl crowd seldom got in it, remarked Co-Ca tain Sarah Banks. ifeam Picture Scorekee rs Denine Williams Ton a Carlton First' : pe : , y . . Rod McLaneg Enoch Wilkins, Correy Russell, Bruce Fenner, Marddy Humphrey. Second: Kevin Martin, Lance Lackey, Mike Green, Mike Tredwell, Neil Jones, Albert Hutley, Autry Humphrey. olrr lloloyfo Bouncin etting possession of the ball in the final seconds of the game, Mike Tredwell shoots the winning goal to beat Goldsboro 41-40. It was characteristic of the guys to come back and win in the last min- utes of the game. Even when we were down they usually came out victori- ous, stated Coach Dowdy. g Back to perk us upg he added a lot of spark to the team and made us work hard, commented Neil Jones. Having the best JV season ever, the team finished 14-6. I felt we were better than 14-6. said Coach Dowdy. We finally had a good bas- ketball squad. If the boys work hard off sea- son and keep progress- ing we could have an ex- Jv BASKETBALL Won 14 Lost 6 J Opponent 57 Klnston 5 1 2125112 H3155 40 Greenville 37 63 White ook 20 66 Kinston 68 48 Greenville 66 43 White oak 42 41 Goldsboro 40 47 New Hanover 48 5l S. Wayne 37 39 Hoggard 31 46 Laney 40 40 New Hem 38 51 E. Wayne 34 44 Goldsboro 40 52 New Hanover 57 45 S. Wayne 57 79 Haggard so 1 tremely good Varsity team next season. Coaching for his fourth year, he helped 112-geabeeizegewgzsrw.so1--me'es-el:..we4eg.eel..fe.. ...fa g..f,..e-..ee,.e4,,.-... ...I tw: .swle-a2:.es..eefPWeml.,.44 4 .1 .lweoe-we-5 aeel..-w.,i14r1 beeaeezeesesaleegeefggewwzb 4:4nz.--l.eeme,:'le-1fe1egx.f4 Q was zwi--41:01. eg: zwwgztvwgp--ez. ewzzeegiieginegzz.f.,,-L.m:.Uefe- we xwew-eel:-ite ..-as-mrfznef wwmwwe 1,3355 ...Wea we .24 ,i1.W.,,..gM Msg... .5g,e.53,eK,.111,...51.7, .315myWZQMEEQSEEPSWZZEL,.,i,,:5mfCZ25:g,Qg?QQiE2:?2i2i22Ls5 iii .e M0227 Z?-if Xi SEE 56 Laney iiiisfzz 41 New Bm 40 e..f aoeoor 53 E- Wayne 52 Trying to gain possesgion, tangles the ball in a 51-37 victory against Soutliem Wayne. iiiizsiifigieizigziiymii NE The cheerleaders were great when the games were down tight! They were very supportive and enthusiastic, commented Lance Lackey. JV Cheerleading - 179 .41maxi--ezesez.eee...wew,we-14' .....eeea.eg,.sr-ef.--..4..s .. ..e-use . 7 .4 . , . . at emie'fzi1i2w...yeseezzfswwzesszm--'e-,. -. r-4:.'wMM.eog-. -reel., 21 S EmirYQ-.fikzliiemrxafizfialzffg'-.greg '44 , I ' ,W A fan 4' '-,,,f M 5, J' rl, W ,qph ANNE Vx ,g M With several key players lost to graduation, critics felt that the soccer team would not go very far, but Let Their Feet Do the Talking . . . Cardinals beat Greenville and New Bern to take the championship of the Cardi- nal Soccer Kickoff Tourna- ment. The Cardinals early fter taking a pass from Jim McLane Bobby Mitchell dribbled past two fenders to drill a 10 yarder to open up the Card's scoring in a 4-0 defeat of jump to the spotlight brought enthusiasm. As Jacksonvilleis coach Ron Holtsford said after the game, Everyone got their three dollars worth. Jacksonville soon hit its first stumbling block - the White Oak Vikings. The fa- vored Cardinals had tasted victory before the match. We had gone undefeated the year before, and thought we had it won,', said Stuart Franck of his teamis first loss. After taking third in the Jacksonville tournament, White Oak took the role of giant killers, shutting out their cross-town rivals, 2-0. But the Cardinals were not about to take defeat lying down. Within the week, the team avenged the loss by plundering the Vikings, 4-1. Soon after, Jacksonville de- nied Swansboro their fifth win and ended the Pirates' winning streak by tying the game, l-1. From there, the Cards never looked back. For the second year in a row, they left no doubt as to who was the best in the Mideast- ern 4-A Conference. Win- ning all l2 of the league games, seven by shutout, the Cardinals kept their coveted title. But the way to the top was not as the statistics may seem. It seemed like every opponent was tough, ex- plained Jeff Meigs, the sea- son's top scorer. There were few games where we knew we would win. Meigs, Warren Widener, Jason Cox, Greg Yancey Third: Coach Ron Holtsford, Coach Mitch Murray, Coach Don Long, Ray Morton, Charles Nelson, Mike Treadwell, Ricko Jones, Steve Swanger, Gary Waldon Back: 951 if Ed Owens, Hayes Meekins, Chris Craig, Thurman Ramsey, Chris 0'Byrne, Larry Donley, Stuart Franck, Michael Crystal, Will Rountree SOCCER Won 15 Lost l Tied 1 0 Swansboro O O 6:0 O O Sports ' 181 Cardinal Kickoff Tournament J Opponent 2 Greenville Rose 4 New Bern Regular Season 0 White Oak 1 Swansboro 4 White Oak 4 Goldsboro 3 New Hanover 3 Hoggard 4 Laney l New Bern 6 E. Wayne 4 Goldsboro 4 New Hanover 4 Hoggard 6 Laney 9 New Bern 4 E. Wayne Post Season 2 Lejeune nd Said It O 1th Jacksonville went on to improve its record to 24 con- secutive conference wins. Jacksonville got an early scare when they went to New Hanover. After opening the scoring early in the game, the Wild Cats held the lead until late in the first half, when Jim McLane made a goal from 20 yards out, tying the score. With New Han- over playing well, things looked bad for us, but then we settled down and played a good game, said Hayes Meekins. In the second half Eddie Owens broke the tie and Jeff Meigs added an- other goal to give the Cards a 3-l victory. For their next league game, the Cards trav- eled to Wilmington to take on Hoggard. In a strongly physical contest, Jackson- ville grabbed a 2-0 halftime lead behind the scores of Bobby Mitchell. The teams exchanged goals as Steve Swanger wrapped up an- other 3-l victory. The Hog- gard game seemed to spark the team to a devastating string of shutouts+confer- ence rivals Laney, New Bern, Coach Don Long discusses the fun- damentals of defense with his four goalies, Thurman Ramsey, Chris 0'Byrne, Chris Craig, and Larry Donley. The Cardinal defense to- taled up eight shutouts, including every one of their Mideastern 4-A rivals. 182 - Soccer Style Eastern Wayne, Goldsboro, New Hanover, and Hoggard. Their onslaught continued as they yielded only one point a piece in the final few games against Laney C6-lj, New Bern Q9-lj, and Eastern Wayne C4-lj. The final game capped a two-year 24-game conference winning streak. The next stop was Le- jeune, to face the Devilpups in the first round of the play- offs. The two teams fought for almost 40 minutes, nei- ther able to score. With less than a minute left in the first half, Lejeune went on top, l- 0. But Jacksonville was not about to let the Devilpups It seemed like every opponent was tough. There were few games that we knew we would win. - Jeff Meigs end their season. Rallying to a comeback, Jeff Meigs chiped a shot to tie the score. Less than a minute later, Chris Butler scored the game-winning shot to finish Lejeune C2-lj. Moving on to the second round, the Cardinals went to Swansboro to play the Mid- Coastal Conference Champs. Here was Jackson- ville's Waterloo, and tl Cards suffered a 5-0 los The season was over, but nt without its share of hig points. Jeff Meigs, who wa plagued by an early seasc side injury, came back in tl season to earn a place on tl All-State third team. Mei along with teammate E Owens, also placed on tl Region I first team. Stua Franck and Steve Court r ceived second team honorf Jacksonville's Jeff Meigs puts a move on an Eastern Wayne defender as the Cardinals shutout the War- riors, 6-0. Meigs scored I8 goals on the year to lead the Cards. 'The part of soccer that gives me the most satis- faction is stopping the other team from scoring, said team Captain Eddie Owens. ui am a defensive player, my position is stop- per, he continued. Ed- die's stopping skills earned hind a place on the Region I first team, a team of the top players in the region. Of all his activities, soccer was his favorite. 'Tm very familiar with it, and when you know what you're doing, you feel better about yourself, he stated. Eddie did not limit himself to soccer, howevei: He was a three-sport letterman, playing both football and soccer in the same season, and starting for the basketball team. In academics, Eddie attended Boy's State, served as a Senate Page, and was honored as a Marshal and as a member of the National Honor Society. In his senior year, he was elected student body president. Eddie advised other students to get involved in as much as possible. As he said, t'Being involved can keep a person out of trouble. ! ,A Chasing down the Lejeune forward, defender Eddie Owens works to pre- vent a Devilpup goal. Nevertheless, Lejeune managed to score w and take an early lead, But the Cards came back to beat the Devilpups, 2- l. K X Leading Jacksonville to its 23rd consecutive league win, Steve Court dribbles past a New Bern defender to set up one of his three goals for the day. The Cards ripped New Bern, 9-1. 183 Belng the best doesn't mean a thing . Unless You Prove t en minutes before the County Champion- ship, Coach Bobby McClain decided it was time for a pep talk. After a disap- pointing finish the week be- fore in the Conference Championship, his Cross Country team needed a mo- rale boost. I know that you're the best team out here, he said, but it doesn't matter what I think, its what you guys do out there that countsf' He continued, Now, I want you to go out there and prove that you're the bestj' as he sent the team to the starting line. The Cards used their depth to take the County Title, plac- ing four in the top ten to prove that they were the best. The unity displayed in the County Meet and the final conference meet was one of boy's team. Another was the surprising turnout and dedi- cation of new runners. They stuck it out, even when it got tough. said the coach. When I ran in practice, I On rainy days, the runners had their workout in the weightroom. Here Lance Lackey completes his third heard two voices, one telling me to stop, and the other tell- ing me to keep going,', re- called Mike Samuels, I knew I was doing fine when I kept listening to the second voice. Although practices were often difficult, team members enjoyed them- selves. I liked cross coun- try,', said Andy Coe, I met new friends and had fun.', The girl's team did not have the same turnout that the boys had. Unable to field a complete team of five run- ners, the girls could not score in meets as the boys did, however, they were just as dedicated. I didn't want to quit and let Coach McClain down, said Shannon Graf. Mike Samuels summed up the dedication of both teams. I didn't try to become the quintessential running ma- chine, he said, I just tried UIVL .4 -ol 4? the things that impressed Coach McClain about the set of leg extensions. Lifting was a nice change of pace from running, said Lance. to do my best. Front Row: Paul Andrews, Shannon Graf, Chentelle LeGendre, Theresa Greenwell Second Row: John Thomas, Bryan Simmons, Matthew 184 - Sports ,..,.s-1 Thomas, Jason Binks, Brad An- drews, Hemang Surti, Andy Coe, Ja- son Hejlik Back Row: Ricky Mont- ford, Clay Whitehurst, Mike Wil- . M110 lia ms, David Davis, Stephen Benjamin, Mike Lawson, Mike Bal- dwin, Lance Lackey, Michael Sam- uels vw 6 I :fore they could travel to their :et at Lejeune, the team had to iload books from the van. Weal- ost missed the meet, said David avis. Sometimes you just don't t any respect. he concluded. 0' Wws In the final stretch of the 3.1 mile course, Hemang Surti Crightj, and Jason Binks sprint toward the line. You can't give up until you cross the line, said Jason, who edged He- mang at the finish by one second with a time of 20:43. 4 When we won the county g champion- ship, we left p 5 a legacyg 5 something for other teams to shoot for. -Mike Lawson n 4 it Xa fa ,AW 44, Lf 1 A E ., f 2 :tw-E S :Girl 1 BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Won 12 Lost 4 J 39 E. Wayne Lejeune 47 New Bern E. Wayne 31 Lejeune White Oak Dixon 52 Haggard Lejeune New Hanover Dixon 42 New Bern White Oak 29 E. Wayne Goldsboro Laney Conference Championship County Championship Eastern Sectionals Opponent 63 46 32 45 37 76 87 45 53 87 181 24 68 45 68 91 4th lst 10th wh - Ki , y 4 iitt tt,.t I V o y,yy,y,i v 7 M ymmmznggiimfshaw range, Ricky 'SW' aw: iw s t f tetr 7 4 spil sy, wdswaagiafquh, saiamcr,y.fBut1 we think ofjiyiiat cms watsay if 1 mx Denim 1 mp may 0 helnywsnifmhh 7111 ds- eestes stlst' i 9 Spons ' 185 Thomas Turner I post up and work to get the ball. When I get it, l face my man and the basket. I like to draw the man to one side, then crossover dribble the oth- er way, take the ball behind my back and dunk it. VARSITY BASKETBALL Won 11 Lost ll J Opponent 62C2OTJ Kinston 61 55QOTl Greenville 58 78 White Oak 49 64 Kinston 55 59 Greenville 62 77 White Oak 56 57 W. Carteret 49 White Oak 44 Goldsboro 73 69 New Hanover 55 64 S. Wayne 55 52 Hoggard 60 54 Laney 63 52 New Bern 54 52 E. Wayne 59 50 Goldsboro 77 69 New Hanover 51 78 S. Wayne 61 59 Hoggard 61 - 61 Lam 69 Eddie Owens and Mike Tyynis- 67 New Bern 62 Vg maa collapse to keep a Southern 64 E- Wayne 67 -'A. ki,A, W ayne guard outside in the 78- iv 61 beating for Southern Wayne. At first I thought we'd make it to the playoffs, but we lost some important games . . . games we should have won? 186 ' Varsity Basketball U 1 ,f In-4 lhii-ft- fr 'T 77 They won some games, and they lost some games, hey didn't make the tournament, but hat's Way all The The Bounces g harging into their sea- with a string of vic- ta-ifii7iQ2thtories, the Cardinal basketball team showed ome of the great promise hat had been expected of hem. Although Jacksonville's :ontinued success on the gridiron increased the tmount of time it took before he entire team could play to- gether, the uniting of the team worked well. The Cards won eight of their first 11 games. f'We just had to learn to play together, com- mented Ed Owens. However, only two of those early games were against conference teams. Lined up ahead of them was a tough schedule of conference match-ups that proved to be Ever had that boxed-in feeling? This White Oak guard does as Eddie Owens, Shane Wells, and Norwood Davis combine to trap a Viking play- er. their downfall. After a loss to Hoggard, the Cards fell into a slump that they couldnit seem to shake. They lost their next five games. 'lAt first I thought we'd make it to the playoffs, but we lost some important games, games we should've won. Wejust weren't playing together anymore, ex- planned Thomas Turner. W h e n . they did work as a team, they played a power- ful, effective game. With two big men, Thomas Turner and Norwood Davis, the Cards controlled the boards under- neath. Usually an outside shooter, Eddie Owens puts a move on a New Han- over defender and gets the inside shot. Jacksonville went on to smash New Hanover, 69-55. V ty B K tball' 187 BDU CES My strength helped me to force the ball inside and make the layupsf' Mike Tyynis- maa demonstrates his ability in the smash- ing defeat of Eastern Wayne, Taking up a shot, Arthur Clark powers through two New Hanover defenders. 188 ' Varsity Basketball ,Quito Mine!!! Norwood Davis claims the gard shot. ball on a rebound off a missed Hog- Front Row: Jeff Fitzgerald, Timmy Row: Ricky Montford, Eddie Owens, Gainey, Shane Wells, Clifford Wigfall, Corey Williams, Norwood Davis, Mike Mike Tyynismaa, Arthur Clark. Second Frier, Thomas Turner, Ricky Jones tcksonville's two towers, Norwood Davis and Thomas Turner sur- .und a Patriot player and prevent the shot. 189 if Going p And Down if',zffifl,fter school on a 3fWednesday afternoon: 1o onn h the teachers are in a meeting, and the gym is filled with people waiting to practice. Things get rather disorganized as the athletes get restless. Then, the floor clears as the members of the Girls Basketball team, with- out the presence of Coach Debbie Freeman, start their practice. Amid the disorder in the gym, the girls team displays the discipline neces- sary for a winning team. At first practices were kind of slow and sluggish, recalled Maria Rosa, but Coach Freeman got on to us and made us work harder. The hard work paid off as the Lady Cards earned a 16-7 re- cord and a third place finish in the Mid-Eastern 4-A con- Even though the girls had a practice sessions, Coach Free- man takes a break. ference. A tough one point loss to Greenville in the first round of the Sectional Tour- nament ended their season, but not their memories, espe- cially those of the antics pulled in practice. 'Miss Freeman would al- ways pick on Tracy, said Cathy Borden. Coach Free- man would block Tracy Greene's shots to test her. One day, I blocked one of Coach's shots and avenged Tracy, Cathy continued. Al- though she liked to tease her players, Coach Freeman pushed the girls to practice and develop their skills. She really worked the second team hard so they could take over any position that was needed, said Tracy Greene. The first and second teams worked together well toward a winning season. With a look of anticipation, Cathy Borden tries to block a shot. Our practices came in handy in tight spots, she said. 190 - Girls Basketball r'-- W A relaxed pose: Mynda Massey, Ma- ria Rosa, Leslie Babski, Karen Ha- gan, Patricia Merkwa, Tracy Greene, Shannon Graf, Renita White, Julie Robey, Monique Sharpless, Liz Murray, Sheila Green In the second half of a game against S. Wayne, Sheila Green looks for an open teammate inside. sr Q jx - . X X ., ,q,,.., nil? Cut off from the basket, Les- lie Babski tries to put the ball up. QW If anyonels interested in Math or Science, 1 would recommend that they go, said Erica Greene of her experiences at Bennett College in Greensboro. Erica spent two sum- mers attending classes in Calculus, Physics, English and Oral Commu- nications. It was great because we lived like college students in dorms and had dances almost every week, she remembered. The four to five week courses were finalized with a graduation at which Erica received honors for all the courses. Because of her accomplishments, she was put ahead in her classes in high school. Her enthusiasm for math and sci- ence carried on throughout the school year with her participation in Math Club and Science Club. Erica also received an achievement award from the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics. These achievements helped Erica to de- cide on a career in Mathematical engineering. GIRLS BASKETBALL Won 16 Lost 7 J Opponent 44 Kinston 24 36 Greenville 63 White Oak 40 Kinston 50 Greenville 61 White Oak 59 Dixon 48 W. Carteret 38 Goldsboro 40 New Hanover S. Wayne Hoggard Laney New Bern E. Wayne Goldsboro New Hanover S. Wayne Hoggard Laney New Bem E. Wayne Greenville 191 racticing, condition- ing, self-discipline . . . the demanding elements which make up a wrestler's daily routine. However, many wrestlers found the mental aspects to be more straining than the physical. Wrestling takes alot out of you, but when you're in a match its only 30'Zi physical and about 7096 mental, said Robert Taylor, It really takes a lot of concentra- tion and determination. Pete Brennan added, You have to think of what move to make next, going straight from your last move to a new one without pausing or having someone else to back you First: Bill Estell, Garnett Struthers, James Jacobs, Jim McLane, Stanley Parker, John Ford, Pete Rosa. Second: John Rothwell, Har- vey Hoops, Robert Taylor, Rick McNutt, Erik Johnson, Jeff Cobb. Third: Pat Smith, Kevin Hoops, Reggie Hall, David Shingleton, Pete Brennan, Jason Picket, Chad Turner. Fourth: Steve Swanger, Scott Briscoe, Mike Samuels, John Wirsig, Butch Mode, Scott Davis, Alan One On One 1, up. Going one on one seemed to be a major at- traction. It's not like football where the whole team can help you out, it's just you against the other guy. You either get all the blame or all the glory, said Peter Rosa. Winning first place in the Onslow County Tournament Pe- ter became the only team member to go on to Re- gionals where he placed fifth. If only I could have placed fourth I would have been the first guy in five to six years to have gone on to state. Peter Brennan and Robert Tay- lor each placed second in their weight divisions dur- ing the Conference Tour- nament. Wrestling is an indi- vidual sport which gives the guys a chance to see what they can accomplish on their own, said Coach Lonnie Baker. Coaching for his 15th year, Coach Baker's teams haven't been too concerned with excessive weight prob- lems. He prefers their wrestling at their own natural weight and just gaining or losing a few pounds. We finished with a 6-6 record, the same as last year, but I feel we wrestled better as a team this year. Rolling up the practice mat signaled the end of exhausting two hours practice sessions in the gym. Boyle. 192 - Wrestling Wrestling after school, Erik Johnson pulls a half nelson on Alan Boyle. - - - - f .1 . it se 3 fi 'M -if 'rf 1, l 1 1 - . f f , W ' t 'A ,.-eat f- In a match against Hog- gard, Pete Rosa pins Mike Jennings. He had me down 7-3 so I had to pin him to win. real 2mfs52f':i A L1 1 1 wgmma.-zzmpfgz 1gc1Xgw1.se.'..:Wwg ggwi ,e,gWfgyw,1f1L. we fa gag tal 1 w?z.s,amze 234:12 aaa aus if f ' ing observed by Katie Baker, Peter Bren- 1 does mountain climbers. 'Katie was our .scot, she was our good luck charm. a match against New Hanover, Robert ylor works to get a chicken wing. Wrestling - 193 Q Q WRESTLING Won 6 Lost 6 J Opponent 15 Hoggard 42 44 Goldsboro 24 21 Laney 38 39 White Oak 27 35 Goldsboro 26 39 New Hanover 27 36 White Oak 25 15 S. Wayne 44 16 Hoggard 49 21 Laney 29 30 New Bern 34 45 E. Wayne 15 Cards Tear Up the Links orget the stadium, forget the cheers. Out on the links it's just the golfer against the common enemy: the golf course. Jacksonville's 1985 golf team often overcame the enemy as they finished the season with a 12 and 2 record. In addition to placing third in the League Tournament at Walnut Creek, the team also won State Sectionals at Rock Creek. Coach Robert Hurley said, The success of the team lies in the players' desire to play. There is not much fan supportg team- mates play because they enjoy the game. Al- though not playing com- petitively, most have been playing since age 11. The team's number one player fmedalistj, Rusty Bour- quin, had a season average of 77, while other mem- bers ranged from the up- per 70's to the mid 8O's. Jason Cox, one of three freshmen on the team, said, 'Even though we are inexperienced to competi- tive golf, we had enough motivation to do well in all the matches we played. This statemen was proven when th: Cards scored 295 a Camp Lejeune, tieing the low record within the last ten years. Returning fo: the 1986 season were sophomores Jason Cox Chris Glover, Doug Saw- yer, Reggie Hall, Seal Sullivan, Danny Kline am Robert Bruderer. Nev members included Damn Kline, Paul Andrews, Join Hislop, Larry Donly, Can non Morgan, and Mallorg Miller. -, V W. .V ,, r, ,V sf, W ,Wg-r. ,..ss,..,, W. X Mswq,sw sg.sW,ssassWg,sfs-g,,,.isg, my asa 1 Wi., .ft ,ws ,.sUs..i1,,.ng.,sw. as WM, wwrziggzww, ,ssgrzliw 'astsaszsr-r.,w,.sbDaisies:gssatstsigftsrsgv' 2 i is Breath ssttsttistsiiiisississttsgstsssffttsfdeg, 1 atgtsgarsazaswztr 72123 mai':.z5rgtsgzz:zsgr ating rf, A, , s , -..-rw tm ' ' .. 194 ' Golf Maintaining the lowest season average, V medalist Rusty Bourquin played the number one position. s ,T ff? ,nJf..,, 1.06 . K 5. 21- .ii3Qga2Y'?HQ Q 'ff if H ' MQ' ' fn! -N 231514 R . 9 2 f .,,.gg.,,.'g-5. 1 - gm,,,'?'f', ' 'H-'Q :l ',i?' Y w -35, . Y, ,M gas ii, '..f t , , .,. Practicing his follow through, Jef vens tees off a basket of balls. A W ,s Randy helped others to concent better, stated Coach Hurley. Folio' close behind his brother, Randy E quin held the number two positior Q. ...Q N, -5 5 w,...,.e- vm S-ffwxf YQ Low scorer Jason Cox averaged a 78 during the conference match against Laney. . CJ? 'f' 'K t .,m'1 1, 5 , , . V 7 f -f '40, 1, . .. -. , Returning for their second season, Chris Glover and Reggie Hall get pre- pared to practice at the Country Club. so-if' 3 1,5 1986 Golf Team: Paul Andrews, Shawn Sullivan, Doug Sawyer, Mallory Miller, Graham Beacham, John Hislop, Larry Donly. Not Pictured: Captain Jason Cox, Robert Bruderer, Chris Glover, Reggie Hall, Danny . 35 ,ts 1.55 155: -2: -: -: .i Kline. .. .. 254 .11-5.-3 -5-Efiffi r f -:'f ?1gIs: ': 1- it .EFS 1 ef15i:5f1s:5i: :52: GOLF Won I2 Lost 2 J Opponent WW 339 E. Wayne 335 ga W5 319 s. west 336 319 white oak 361 3 313 New Hanover 329 M 317 Topsail 352 3- .. ...fi 15s Hoggard 161 W, 320 Lejeune 454 jj- 310 Goldsboro 412 .3 340 'ropsai1 354 317 Lanfy 447 Beginning practices in ., 315 Pamlloo 418 early spring, Coach Hur- 329 Ngw Bam 332 ley's main goal for '86 is . to improve the '85 sea- 295 Lemme 393 sons' outstanding aver- gig? H0ggafd 3 16 age. 5732 ii2tgf,wag,3y9w 3 zsgiggmp 31.1,ga.v55!.35g,5s1-ffg.,1:gg,g15r55.tng59f1,q, own-fggfygggggritwggzap 3 fmzimikg 9 Golf 9 195 BOYS TRACK Opponent 95 5 Goldsboro 36 New Bern 126.5 S. Wayne 1 246 Hoggard 109 New Hanover 44 Laney 34 S.W. Onslow 55 S. Wayne 6 106 White Oak 43 W. Carteret 29 109 Hoggard 75 New Hanover 28 Goldsboro 33 5 New Bern 150.5 New Hanover 20 Laney 14 150 Hoggard 41 New Hanover 4 E. Wayne 59 l 36 Goldsboro 49 E. Wayne 84 d Conference Meet County Meet As Marddy Humphrey enters the zone, anchor leg Ervin Littlejohn reaches for the baton. Ervin dashed to the finish to defeat the Lejeune team. wr as 4 Ja, ' , 'paws' 1' '51 ff vs Stick! Cries Ronnie Shepard as he hands the baton to Glenn McFadden in the final leg of the 4x200m relay. Glenn held the lead and gave the team a victory over Goldsboro. l l gm lk 4 I mi .- . ' 'R lst: Walter Hayes, John Rothwell, Rodney Clements, Autry Hum- phrey, Curtis Clement, Anthony Pollock, Ricky Bullorck, Ricky Montford, Matthew Thomas, Henry Patrick, Doug Foust, Jason Heijlik 2nd: A.D. Hutley, Michael Brown, - w s.. --ev E. f - , . :nab Mike Williams, Robert Saunders, Kenny Clinton, Rick Roberts, Chris Schwenmann, Scott Briscoe, Steve Kittler, Patrick Smith, Mike Law- son, Eric Joe, Donald Hill, Glenn McFadden 3rd: Jason Pickett, Corey Williams, Sam Abrams, Sam . ,Ml ,v't., ' Trelinski, Tony Conway, Terrance Hall, George Hatchell, Michael Fri- er, Mike Tredwell, Ben Davis, Rod McLean, Marddy Humphrey, Bill Estell, Peter Rosa. Strong Performances Gave the Cards ,Something To Celebrate LQ ,fhen Mike Thomp- I ,son fell behind the 3313 le a d ru n n e r wi t h one lap to go in the two mile run, the hopes of his team- mates fell also. It was late and some began to head to the bus to find a seat for the trip home. But just as they turned away, cheers broke out from the few people left in the stands, Mike was quickly moving up on the leader. His teammates lined the track to urge him on, and Mike responded by surging past him. As he crossed the finish line, the entire team, a pack of over twenty people, ran screaming onto the track and raised him up in their arms. The celebrating Cardi- nals had to be cleared off the track so the final event, the mile relay, could be run. This time the team members stayed to cheer on John Thomas, Romiie Bell, Glenn McFadden, and Rodney An- derson as they clocked a 3:21.0 to win and set a new Conference record. Again, the team rushed onto the track, this time to hoist Rod- ney, the anchor leg, aloft. '-v-1.....,M, After moving his distance medley relay team up from 3rd to 2nd place, Ricky Bullorck sprints to the passing zone. Watching their celebration, it was hard to believe that this team had just lost the Conference Championship. It was the second year in a row that the Cardinals were denied a Championship. That fact left coach Bobby McClain disappointed de- spite having a winning sea- son and taking yet another Onslow County Champion- ship. Coach McClain looked ahead for improvement. I expect to have better athe- letes in the hurdles and jumps, areas where we were weak last year, explained the coach. The Cards got an early start on their season, when they traveled to Chapel Hill for the Tarheel Invitational Indoor Track Meet. I was out of shape, said Glenn McFadden, I was hurtin' after my race. Glen took third place in the 400m dash. The meet motivated some team members for the season to come, 'Tm going to train hard, said Ricky Bullorck. He, along with the rest of the team, hoped that they would have something to celebrate at the Conference champion- ship. Holding off the challenge of an op- posing runner, Mike Thompson an- chors his team to a 2nd place finish. While Rocky Holcomb observes, Mike Frier works on his form for the shotput throw. Boys Track ' 197 Practice hard and you can ,A , .., -- vff- i ,,,f - fri 4 View WI Qi., ie it rrre M, A . A ,.. Q - , -1' wif .. 3 gf Become A Better Runner W i hen it came time for ' I 2, girls to run, I 3 , , , ii . r more nervous '- than they were, recalled I trr ei . , If T Coach Curt Dowdy of the i rr ei e A A A North Carolina State Track I r A Championship. The Lady atm-2 riAA Cards' 4xl00 relay team of Tonja Carlton, Sherrie ttiiiliii' I Clark, Lynne Brown and Danine Williams was getting ready to run. 'Danine was kinda nervous, Coach Dowdy continued. She came to me as they were go- ing on the track and said, 'Coach, I'm scaredf I just told her that it was time to go and sent her on. It was a cool, rainy afternoon, and the track was wet and slip- pery, but despite the condi- tions, the team ran well. 'Tonja walked everybody out of the blocks. Sherrie and Lynne did their jobs and gave Danine, the anchor leg, a lead. She held off some of the best sprinters in the state to keep the lead, said Coach Dowdy. The team clocked a 48.5 to win the North Caroli- na State Championship and earned a berth on the High lst: Lashonne Pinkney, Lisa Foust, Chentelle Legendre, Julie Robey, Lisa Williams, Tonja Carlton, Cissy Baker 2nd: Kim Williams, Monica Sharpless, Danine Willians, Shan- non Graf, Diana Becerra, Jenny Yung, Cherie Lofton, Tina Taylor 3rd: J uva Threat, Tara Hunter, Les- lie Babski, Shelby Henderson, Lan- etta Shaw, Cathy Borden. 198 v Girls Track 1: it A..4ir'is' uni 'V , T f:i.Q4.Li.- -.. After winning the State Championship in the 4xl00 meter relay, Danine Williams, Lynne Brown, Sherrie Clark and Tonja Carlton pose for a picture. School All-American Honor- able Mention team. At the beginning of the season, the girls' track team was a group of young, inex- perienced athletes. By the end of the year, they were a strong, skilled unit. Seniors Lyrme Brown, Sherrie Clark and Teresa Hagen, along with juniors Shelby Hender- son and Tonja Carlton, helped take the team to a win in the Eastern Sectionals. We worked real hard early in the season, and it made us good in the late season, re- called Coach Dowdy. You have to work to be good? Coach Dowdy used a little psychology to keep the team working. I never told them how much they had to run, because that would psyche them out. Whenever they asked I'd just say 'Don't wor- ry about it' and send them off again. I'd increase the work- outs and soon they became stronger. The girls would of- ten say 'You must think we're boys!' because of the practice workload. But I see them as athletes. 'sub .rn Ax is .-- i F' I I- ll -Ili Q ' - ix lui -M M A K UA- 'P 4 A , 3, Q - H N Sai, iii Rei iii :sg lf I 1 :eg A. ggi . ,...,, , Q., -Www W- f,,lNL2w-zzprazew Mm msg V After taking the baton from Tonja Carlton, Shelby Henderson dashes out of the passing zone in the 4x2O0 meter relay. 2. ' 2512 e eeere me as If ir' AANW4 W ,ZW ima- ,.,. - M. .M ..,. ,A-mm. .MN ..... - N . M. . ...rams M ..... . . ' sm -AN - X -,-l-,:-,. ., .,..,,. ,..: , ,..,.,.:,:, 7, E ,., fit 'll' 'tfilqe GIRLS TRACK ! won no Lost 2 il . , A 64.5 New Bern 57 fig 5 Goldsboro 32.5 Z ,M 99 tiki.-:nfk we ic s X' A C T - My ,C , C I 9' if ,l,. I asf - WetCwr1e4 y 63 if C Q, -,r,. S78 Vgihitesesk. . ,L ,jg ' -.Q. Gol um as Tl' ,L nam- 90 New Bern 90 5 If I Laney W l3 2 -ifjijimr lst Fike Relays s 13 108 E. wayne 31 ' I 'ill :'l I 2 Haggard 31 I , i sa tgolglshom ,H y , 1 A b 3 g M 55 at I lst gotignial Classics gf Q . if . lst Conference Meet , gf? lst County Meet 3 1 4 . V 1,1 ist Sectional Meet E - .t uw, 4 .- , 1, , iii A i n Z.: xlmiiefiiw' W'W'fiiI.Tl.'.Y 'Nl 7 5 'W ' H In an early season meet against her way to a first place finish Laney, Teresa Hagan hurdles in 110 meter hurdles. he Wg ,,M,.W .,ta, at sl.. W4n.sn,WW,,l lzimmasfamwmsrrt- C yf H Opening up her stride, Sherrie Clark sprints in the New Bern Colonial Clas- sics. Sherrie was named Outstanding Female Athlete at the meet. Girls Track v 199 Raising , tathats mostly cc i t ' un, Run, Run, what we did at practice, said David Da- vis. That plus competing against each otherf' James Hoopes added, Over all, most of our ex- perience came from just our matches against each other. The Cards started out their season with four losses but in their fifth match against Southern Wayne they brought home a 8-l victory. After our win against them, we Racket C ti iff were ready to win our next match that was against New Hanoverf' said Shane Wells, but they were a strong team all around and we lost. Coach James Waters add- ed, I think that we might have had a better score than 2-7 if we had played them later in the season when the team had more experience. We played While reaching for a high ball, Kevin Hoopcs tries to hit it hard enough so his opponent will miss it. me S fs 2 X S Y Q afiiryl his ,, .Q Q 200 ' Boy's Tennis lst: Jim McLane, Jose Garcia, Shane Wells, Scott Defibaugh, Pat Mar- cucci, Chris Butler, Kevin Hoopes, Chris Craig 2nd: James Wells, Rusty Kelley, Kent Burgess, Johnny Gemboryes, Mike Crystal, James Hoopes, Matt North, Randy Kelley, Tommy Copeland. 'il ISQQL I try to practice my back hand as much as possible, said Eric Mills. It's the weakness that I always work on most. 1- ,hz :J 'X 1 gr 4. , 1 ' - f3'f?i'f' 'l 533. ses ,.,.M,. wleisfvszsvestf' 'K LAW fwgvd' L Boy s TENNIS won 3 Lost 12 Tied 1 J Opponent 3 White oak 6 2 White Oak 7 1 E. wayne s 1 3 Hoggard 6 'SY 9 S. Wayne 0 5 an il! 2 New Hanover 7 5 'E 4 Goldsboro 5 5 5 5 Laney 4 35 55 2 New Bern 7 -1 l 51' 55 HE 3 E. Wayne 6 ' X 1 Hoggard 5 5 Goldsboro 4 1 New Hanover 8 3 Laney 6 1 3 New Bem 6 The average practice usually con- sisted of running sprints, and prac- ticing against each other, said Coach Waters of the team. ,522 M1 Goldsboro later and we beat them 5-4. he con- cluded. Our season was rather disappointing but we real- ly learned a lot for next year. said James Hoopes. Steve Stokes added, Our final score was only 5 wins and 11 losses. The team may have been inexperi- enced, but we have come a lon way and are more ready than ever for next year. concluded Jim McLane. fzkf E Q Boy's Tennis - 201 Hitting the ball hard enough to make the other girls miss it was one of Lindy Rattigan's top priorities. During the season we had so many strengthening drills that as the sea- son went on, we became better, she said. The most dlffrcult thing for me to do was getting my backhand to work. Eventually it got better, but my fore- hand was more comfortable, said Angle Gonler of her playing ability. GIRLS TENNIS Won 5 Lost 9 Opponent Goldsboro 8 New Hanover 8 S. Wayne 5 Hoggard 8 Laney 1 E. Wayne 4 New Hanover 8 New Bern 9 Hoggard 8 Goldsboro 8 Laney 3 New Bern 6 E. Wayne 4 S. Wayne 4 1 Working on her serve during prac- I hope she doesn't hit it to my back- tice Jennifer Slack concentrates on hand, thinks Maria Rosa as she accuracy. Accuracy drills and agil- prepares for the return of a serve. ity drills were stressed during the My backhand was the weakest part two hour practice sessions, said of my game, said Maria. Jennifer. 202 sf ',s.,:: ., .. F .viii Wk this 1. . 1: -A ,K L -vm. e.,....,....,.. .. ,.,,,,,..,,f. 4 .. .. ,srl -My , it t 'S' e ,ft wr ef 'wi' 5 t x r .ai 5 5 I .t . - .mga gm-. s- fs We K w N Q if X.. W-,gm y -1 ,..... tt- , . . , l On the way to one of their best seasons ever the Girls Tennis Team found both 9 Excitement and dventure was driving the van for our match against Southern Wawejiid Leslie Babski as she described her most memorable moment of the sea- son. 'It was raining cats and dogs and I could barely see, she continued. Well, I came up on this hairy turn. Everyone in the van was talking and car- rying on while I tried to judge the distance to the tum. I end- ed up taking the tum a little too fast and the van hydro- planed. The girls screamed as if I was attempting to kill them, but of course I had ev- erything under control. To say the least we made it there alive. She concluded, Lindy Rattigan drove home. 'My most memorable mo- ment would have to be our match at Goldsboro, stated Maria Rosa. 'A storm was coming, but it hadn't started raining yet, so we went out on the courts to warm up? Jemii- With the tough conference we're in it takes all you have to win, said Debbie Snipes. Here, Debbie gives her all as she stretches for a volley at the net. fer Slack continued, We'd been out for maybe five min- utes, when we saw a flash, then heard a loud POP! Lightening had struck the chain link fence surrounding the courts. We ran all the way to the van. When the girls finally got to , , , , . iff + 4 5+ it . . f , , K-A vs. - 'ft ....,. Front QL to RJ: Amy Rinehart, Shana Griflin. Back Row: Jennifer Goetz, Lynn Smith. Vlaria Rosa, Debbie Snipes, Slack, Jacqueline Holden, Lindy Stephanie Hoff, Angie Gonier, Rattigan, Leslie Babski, Missy 5 5.5 play, they created a different kind of excitement on the courts. We playedwvell, espe- cially towards the end of the season, stated Jemiifer Slack. The team's play earned them a 5-8 record, one of their best performances in recent years. When we finished the season with a much better record than last year, we got on the van with big smiles! said Coach Faye Thompson. She added, Then we went to McDonald's and munched out. It was through hours of practice that the team earned their record. Drills for agility and accuracy improved the girls, technique, while scrim- maging helped their match play. All this practice meant sacrificing both study and so- cial time, but team members were rewarded in the end. When I won a match myself or when the team won, it made all the practice worthwhile, said Missy Goetz. Over all our season may not have been spectacular, but our spirit was great. Everyone got along fine and we really made a team in every sense of the word, said Debbie Snipes. Girls Tennis ' 203 The Slide Rule . What Goes Down Must Come Up beginning of the sea- took us a while to get said Assistant Coach Bostwick. Mostly it was because we had practically all new players and a new coach. Also, she continued, we didn't have the chance to scrimmage and get the feel of how to play with one another on the field, Jacie Harris added, Our first seven games were more practice time than playing time for both us girls and Coach Williams. Once we got to know each other on the field, we start- ed playing with more confi- dence, she continued. When we finally won, we wanted to win more. We did much better as the season went on. The team had a dismal start, losing their first seven games. However, what goes down must come up. The turnaround came in a double header against New Hanover. The second game of First, Coach Wiley, Coach Bostwick Znd: Renita White, Alisha Jones, Sara Rhodes, Gina Burgess, Wendy Sutton, Samantha Wiggins, Sandy Zuilkoski, Vicki Hicks. 3rd: Mgr. Tracy Paul, Ma- ria Rosa, Leslie Slaughter, J acie Harris, Suzy Gilliane, Lindy Rattigan, Debbie Boyer, Laura Lackey, Mgr., Tracy Vir- tue. 204 0 Softball 4 g Q - 3 gp f .. J ft A K N,.. - - I .. .9 my ph Hitting the ball to the outfield dur- ing practice was one drill Coach Lynn Williams used to practice fielding. the double header was the one we knew we were gonna win, said Samantha Wiggins. After we came so close in the first game, 3-2, we were all psyched up and ready for the second game. I was so excited when I got up to bat! said Lindy Ratti- gan. I hit my first home run during that game against New Hanover. We may have come real close in the first one, but in the second game we came back to win 13-ll. Their first win of the season was soon followed up with a clean sweep of the double head- er against Goldsboro. During the first game Debbie Boyer managed to hit a grand slam home run in the fifth inning. The score was 0-0 and the bases were loaded, she said. I knew this was my chance to get a home run which could win it for usf' The final score against Goldsboro was 4-0, bringing the season record to 3-9. As the season went on the girls improved their playing abilities and managed a final season record of seven wins and eleven losses. We were relieved as well as glad when we won our last game against New Bern, said Wendy Sutton. We really came a long way. A . .., it .A . st- f. we e 1 . V .. .. ,..,, . -.f.ffa:z'35. ...Y L., ' ,, g. .Lo A 5 Coach Lynn Williams urges Lindy Rattigan past third towards home plate in the first win of the season against New Hanover. ' E Y g if .- ,.,, 15 M. M... sW,9...owt...,. . WML. mango, ,. .I .. W , -. . '-.- oi ily i -f-2 W ' 5 25 ' 5 'QS 'F' 3, Y 'Y 54. 5 a SOFTBALL Won 5 Lost 11 J Opponent 2 White Oak 7 1 White Oak 3 0 E. Wayne 11 2 E. Wayne ll 1 Hoggard 15 1 Hoggard 7 3 S. Wayne 10 3 S. Wayne l8 2 New Hanover 3 Q iv in 125 sribtzfssy gziiissiwdiifsiigs 1:2 a1?eSTZ'5?:gsi,aifi:'EziE11i??QasagifziizafaAfeD' of wi 4 ,- F X: 13 New Hanover ll 9 Goldsboro 6 4 Goldsboro 0 6 Laney 16 3 Laney 8 12 New Bern l 9 New Bern 2 K M ,,.,. i ,,,V ..., I i After fielding a grounder in prac- 3, gi tice, Laura Lackey gets ready to ..:.5gg,,. throw it back into the infield. ,.,,,,,.... ,,,. , ,... ,, ........ ,.,.,. , ,.,.,.,. . , . .. , ,.,. ..... Waiting for its arrival, batter Juanita Hudson and catcher Suzy Gilliane keep their eye on the ball. Eg Eta :xi Softball 0 205 Monty Miller runs across field to back up Andy Zima at second. Andy caught the ball to tag the runner out. wi if HY! wr'- .'-zy, - If 11. 5 , I I S .,-.,-.:.-.,.,-.- f ' QQEQ E All E ' 55? 1 , 3,12 5 VARSITY BASEBALL 1 Won 7 Lost 14 N 5 Opponent Y 1 Southwest 9 E ' Til fqfl j f fvohffhxl T In an attempt to steal second, Rams Grst baseman, who catches While Oak 1 Gary Ferguson is chased by the Gary. Q W, Cane,-et 10 Nam?-4 --3l- - 5222-121 2 fl'1'fiM ' MM vfvl f,,.fl:Cf'MN4f.ww sen' - My 'vkk 'K M 'x '-:1 --1::5' 5 m MM'x EA 9 t,., ...,. - ... s tat' t Hema 10 5 S. Wayne ll New Hanover 11 . Goldsboro 5 . Q W Craven 9 It gets so that rf you play togeth- .Qt fijelock lg is llby er long enough, you get smooth- Q New new 6 - - E. Wayne 13 er, more eff 1c1ent. Hmmd 10 ' S. Wayne ll Erik A New Hanover 17 G0ldSb0l'0 12 Laney 2 ! New Bern 8 5 206 Sacrifice Season It gets so that if you play together long enough, you get smoother, more efficient. You begin to work like a well- oiled machine. Those were the words of Erik Johnson, one of the many Sophomores to play on the Cardinal team last year. Only winning two of their first 14 conference games, the Card's season looks bad, if one only looks at their record. But the core of last year's season was to build the experience that makes a good team. We played a lot of sophomores, and the boys worked hard throughout the year. They knew that they would be coming backf' said Coach Jim Collins. Before the first of the conference games, the cards did well, winning their first four. However, when they began league play, the young Cards were plagued by bad luck. Just when things were improving, peo- ple started getting injured, and we had to have substitu- tions, said Monty Miller. In- juries hurt the Cards for the rest of the year, and they ended with a record of 7-14. Nevertheless, it didn't affect their outlook. Said Erik Johnson, We always had a good attitude, and we never got down from our losses. lst Row: Mike Rietinger, Richard Guilliams, Donny Beale, Brian Edes, Edward Jarman, David Shingleton, Charles Pierse, Stuart Jones, Stacey Miller, 2nd: Gary Fer- guson, Alan Boyle, Jimmy Walker, Richard Guilliams, Lance Lackey, Ernie Fretwell, Eric Newman, Rob- ert Caviness, Erik Johnson, 3rd: Jer- ry Allen, Ronnie Edwards, Mike Williams, Jeff Allen, Danny Hors- ley, Brian Ziehmn, Keith Jarman, Howie Huneycutt, Monty Miller, John Tate A Pete Rose slide allows Monty Miller to steal second. 'You just have to have the instinct of when to run, he said. Baseball ' 207 Callin Card When you care enough to send the very best Bill, Thanks for all the great times and memories fespecially in Cyprusj. I'm glad we're still friends. Strive for the best because you deserve it. Take care. With love, Beatrice Dear Cathy, It means more to me than you will ever know to be able to say that you have been my best friend for the past seven years. The tears and the laughter would have meant nothing if you would not have been there to share it with me. l'll miss you next year and remember: I love you! Your best friend always, Stephanie Dear Marla B., There is no way I could have made it through these past two years without your guidance, caring or understanding. Thanks for being there when l needed you. Love ya lots, Stephanie Dear Friends, On the whole, I want to thank each and everyone of you for making my senior year the best. I love you all and will miss everyone of you when I go to college. Gary, you mean a lotto me and l'll miss you: Annie, I can't wait for next year cuz' you'll be by my side still: Kristen, sorry about my interruptions - you know I love you though, buddylg Lisa - my red head fellow friend whom I will greatly miss: Jonathan, your body I will miss in college: Jennifer, my carpool that wasn't - l'll miss you, but we'll keep in touch: Matthew, thanx for our talks and the spaghetti: Teresa - our Chinese outings and others will be a tradition when we are all home from college: Thad, I still love you, too: Journalism class - although hectic, it was great cuz' we all became such good friends and no, I don 't like what it does to mel: my drafting class - I'm really not the way you think: Carlous, l'll miss my Physics Pal: Shawn - I have to quit my job - I get in too many hours: Mom, Dad, Priscilla, and Tommy - thanx for putting up with me -I love ya'lI: Barb and Sal, and you too, Rhonda. To the senior class - Good Luck 8- have a great summer! Love always, Jackie Shawn C., You're such a good friend - l'll miss you! Bobbie W. - thanks for listening to all I've said. To Angie W. and Jill F - you guys make the best captains! Jennifer E. - what will I do in chemistry without you? I love you guys!!!!! Karen B. Renee, Well Renee, this is our last year. I am really glad that I have been able to spend these past years with such a special and dear friend. Thanks for all the times you have given me a shoulder to cry on. I love you like you were my own sister. Good luck with Tom and all that you do. Thanks for everything. Love, Florena Skii, You are the most important person in my life. I want you to know I appreciate all the love and support you have shared with me. You have made the last two years the best I have ever had. I want you to know that I will always love you. There is so much I need to say, but most important, I love you!! My heart is always open to you. I love and thank you very much. Florena Diane, You always fulfill our hopes and dreams, now is the time to fulfill yours. We are so proud of you and we love you! All our love, Dad, Mom, Dave, Kim, and Sandy Ann, Libby, Monty, Stephen, Eddie, Andrea, Doug, Joanne, Thad, Ricky, John, Brian, Betsy, Angie: Thank you for making our senior year such a special year for me. The times we spent together are the ones l'll remember forever. I love you each in a special way! Susan Jon, It's been one hell-of-a pull from that first day at Journalism camp. We actually survived falmost!!J two years of torture - but hey! look what we've accomplished! This is an awesome book - it'II be neat to see how they'II improve next year's. fNo doubt they'II be able to.J Take care of yourself wherever you go - I'm going to miss you!!! Lots of Love - Elaine Aunt Blanche, We hope you're reading this in the spring and not in late August. It's 12:07 AM and we have alittle over 48 hours to submit the last 95 pages to Delmar. This is the real DEADLINE. AS they say on public television, Thank you for your support. Maybe we'll see you in the future. . .assuming we survive this deadline C Q- Note the word DEADJ. We hope you'll be able to find a theme next year without stealing the one the Colonel said we definitely not use. Come see me in Blue Heaven . . . if I don't transfer out to Boston or Coastal, commented Jon. Elaine added, I hope you'll have a better time with the Cardinal Favorite judge next year. Ha Ha! May heaven shower you with cropping pencils and more lenient deadlines. Love, Onion Rings and Tomato Paste Q Q- In case you run out of glue stickj - EJLOANIANTEHAONND fDeciphered - Elaine and Jonathanj Jill and Ann, Just want to thank you two for the past two years. Not only do I appreciate all the rides you have given me but I'm also glad that we have become good friends we have shared so much that I can't imagine what next year will be like without you two. I wish you both all the luck in the world in what ever you do. l'll miss you next year! Don't forget me! Love, Kara 208 - Personals Smith Twins, I really appreciate your friendship and support during my first year in high school. Love, Timothy Davis Bugg, abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz Nov. 9, 1984 till waldo, 1 Jan 27 1986 was the Alpha and the Omega Blake, The rocks were heavy and hard and we tried Waldo to win but we didn't and we lost. The rocks, won. It really does hurt, The rocks have won! Bugg, I will always be here for you FE waldo - waldo - waldo - waldo loved the Bugg but the Bugg got wings and had to fly and to love is to let free and if it's real love then the Bugg will fly back, but if not then God Bless her soul. From Waldo to the Bugg I Love You. H ------- O ------- N ------- E ------- Y---! Just remember the good times we had. Blake Gizmo, It has been great knowing you this previous year. I really don 't know what I womuld have done without a friend like you. Most likely would have gone insane by Gobo and Christina: no, that's not true. l'll really miss you while you are at college. I never told you but you are my best friend!!!!!! Love: Pegsly Pauline, Wishing you the best of luck in your life. Love, your little sis, Paulette Pauline, Now here comes the hard part! Love, Mom and Dad Pauline, Wishing you the best for the coming years, and may your wishes come true! Love, Grandma and Stan Nonnie, Life has had more meaning since you came along. I can't imagine not knowing you. How blessed and fortunate I am! Keep growing and shining. I love you. Robert, This has been the best year of my whole life. We have shared many special times together. l'll never stop loving you, and that is why we will last through four years of college. I love you, Rob! Love forever, Dori Charlotte and Robert, To the two greatest people I know! I love you both! Boo, you've been like a sisterto me and the bestest friend. I hope only the best comes to you! Rob, I love you so much. I can't express it enough! Just being with you makes me happy! I hope our relationship never ends! Love, Kim Woodrich A.D. and L.M.-- To the best captains in the world! G.R. - To my Bestest Buddie. A.L. - a great friend, thank you all for the good times in the past and for always being there when I needed you! Take care and keep in touch! I love you guys!! Jen B. Mom and Dad, Thanks for all your help and support! To my sisters, thanks for always being there when I needed you! To all my friends, I sure am going to miss you all! Thanks a whole lot for your friendship. Stephanie, thanks for all those good times, remember scat! Lastly, to Dave, I'm so glad you came into my life, you sure did brighten it! I love you always! Love, Cathy Elaine, Well, Elanie I guess we made it! But now it's time to hit the real world! I will always remember the good times and the bad. Our friendship has grown so strong in three years! No matter how far away we'll be l'll think of you always! Love and Friends, Danielle Lee, Pegsly, Cathy, Cathy, Angie, Walter, Bill, Ronnie, Cat, and Mrs. M - I just want to thank all of you for making my senior year the best ever! Ya'Il are by far the best folks in the world. To those who have a couple more years here, I wish you alot of luck. To these seniors, I hope you enjoy college! I love ya AII!!!!!!!! Thanks a lot!!!!! Beth Fred, You have meant so much to me over the two years, you do not know how much. Thank you for all the support and special times we've had together. Thanks for helping me out with my problems and being my best friend. I will always love you. I love you, Flo To my very special two-year people Uill, Stephanie, Angie, Renee, and .lonathanj - I've grown accustomed to your faces! It's almost like you're a part of my own family. l'll truly miss you 'cause I love you all in a special way. Very best wishes, Mrs. Nick Quentin and Katherine, To my wonderful husband Quentin Cole and my sweet little daughter Katherine: I love you both more than anything in this world and I always will. I wish I could tell you both how special to me you are. But words can only express so much. Thank you for making my life wonderful. I love ya, Cynthia L. Cole Seniors, I have enjoyed this year with you so much! You were a super group to work with. I will miss you all. Good luck next year! Mrs. D. ianielle, To my best friend for the past three years. I'm really going to miss all the reat times we've shared but I'II never forget them. We've always managed to pull ach other through the rough times - remember l'll always be there for you 'henever you need me - Hey - that's what friends are for. Love Always, Iaine Iyndi M., You've been the biggest help and the greatest friend. Good luck next ear! To G.C., D.F!, B.E., T.C., G,H., and T.D., Watch that tack . . . you guys iade Psych. and Law so much fun! I'II always love all of you and hold a special lace in my heart for our friendship. Tim J., you're a real special friend. Take care! ove, Elaine .C., D.H., A.D., and K.H., Hey guys! thanks for making lunch so much fun! We've ad some really wonderful times! and to Jennifer: you're the sister I never had. I ive you very much and will miss you when we go away. You will always be special! banks for being there. I love you guys. Jen E. ff- f laine, We are very proud of you for what you have accomplished so far. Your iture goals may take a lot of hard work and determination, but you can achieve iem. Believe in yourself as we believe in you. We wish you the best of everything i the future. We love you! Dad and Mom o my dearest friends, Missy and Renee, you have both helped me a lot in the last iree years. I just wanted to thank you. Antoinette, you were a big part of my senior ear. Thanks for everything. Most of all, Florena, my best friend since third grade, ianks for always helping me. I love you all and hope that our friendship will last rrever. Love Always, Samantha McCellan lara, Congratulations, Mara! We're very proud of you. We love you. Mom and Dad Ionald Hill, We will miss your socializing all day long in the vllange ofJHS. We love ou Donald Lee. The villa Trio. Mrs. M, C, D. ireen Bean: Things changed a lot between us I know, but we made it through it all, ,ou and I. You were there for me and always ready to understand and say you care. io when you reflect upon the glass look not at the face you see but the person lehind the face. See the friend I see and know that I too care and will always be here. RS. Always look up and never give up. Love, Mr. Q iii, A.D., L.M., A.W., S.C., E.C., A.F!, J.S., J.B., RJ., R.S.F!, C.S., A.S., W 84 S 81 lI.M., J.L., R.H., S.N., R 81 R.H., T.J., M.T., J.L., You all have been the greatest riends, however I don't have enough space for everyone that's special. You know rho you are. Elaine and Steph - You've been the greatest. Jackie, I still love you. ilendy C. - I'll miss your chapstick. Joanne - I'II just plain miss you. And Cathy - You've been very special to me. I'll miss you a lot. Joey C. - Sorry about our roubles, but remember the triumphs! Love Thad Kim, This year has been the greatest. Our relationship together has been great. I didn't think it would last this long. We have had some good and some bad times, but the good ones really stand out. I hope we stay close during the summer and through college. I hope we can always stay together. LOVE ALWAYS, Jeff To my seventeen wonderful journalism class students - This has been quite a year! Elaine and Jon, You've led us well, the rest of you have been superior followers. Best of luck to you all - Come back to see those of us who don't yet go on to higher opportunities! Much, Much Love, Mrs. Nick Dear Cardinal Staff 1985-86, Thanks for putting up with late, scratched, half black and purple pics. I tried my hardest - just hope that it was good enough. E.S. - Fuji . . .it's not the name of your dog either! C.S. - You look Maahvelousl J.D. - I want a Waffle! N.S. - It's time to start - Don't Wait! S.C. - We were the only two. but who cares! J.T. - Anybody for Strawberry, Blondes and Pink Cadil- Iacs? Love ya guys, Melissa I would have never made it without the SPIRIT that is in me. By FAITH, all things are possible - I give praise to you LORD! Mom 84 Dad - I love you guys so much. You have prepared me for the world, now it's my turn. Dana - You are more than just a sister to me, Thanks! By the way do you like my hair? And Valery 81 Amber - my half sisters, I love you both! Love, Melissa Marshall Sample Libby St Thad, Libby, l'll never forget all those times we got snagged in chorus or all the sore muscles and borrowed make-up in drill team! Thad, I couldn't have made it through the rigors'of handbells, choir, or play practice without you! Both of you mean so much to me. Take care of yourselves and keep in touch! - Elizabeth Monty and Eddie, That's our boy! We'll miss you, but we can't wait to come visit! Don't get kicked out too soon! Just kidding! We love you! Wyndi and Mary Audrea Werner, I want you to know that from the start you've driven me crazy! And you still do. I hope I never lose you! Let's go to Florida! Love Always - Ms. Busdriver! Mom and Dad, I can't begin to tell you how much you mean to me! I'm scared to think of going to college without my parents - who are also my friends. Kelly Rae -this year has been so lonely without you here. After all, not only did I lose my sister, I lost my very best friend. I love you! Susan Donna A., Kim K., Pam J., Stephanie H., Pat A., and Lindy R. - you are all special to me! Always keep the spirit of Junior Miss in your hearts! You are all winners and I love you all! Susan 221212543 . 4, :i::1:::z::..g..- -5 gggigggfffzimg ' ff. ' - lslrigzzf - -'Q . . . it i so Q iii' i . 150 Ye35iE!?9?. g as ,,,..-- I Q'-if.- .-- -Q. 5. F 5- 5 ZZ:i5l,.?,?if'g'fi75lil5SiZ if mf!! ceiieevki. lproeiestinators. 'I've had 3nd.!fS3H?l . negate Sertieritis sincelwasa soph- ,D0T?:5?!Q'! Qmqfiia. ioked 533500 505' so hilrs.4+!Q..f9udek's fdd????i5Pefi0d'i 55556. every m35ff ?5i3!f5i i student admitted: to having legeeeeeptance.fe4f.ttiin jg graduation, Senieritis. It was most evi- Vefgligsto. deflfiin 5720090125 who H80 . exaeiisexemptiohe- . Seniors my 'friends Catfieflfbi Schoolfoibontagious accepted on the try. But! I therejgivere still who hafisisgiiiekeE.21Bl!Sl2iQ!!1!0vts forlacll V Ulf . I A'f!lP!'2Mhe'feti'faSafimQ the2i:ieach. . A F I fl1?ii.Pf0m Sigflailng ifhczeesiesslmad tilli?f?gg5ggipiiefegggggigQiarea. e iitiesennuai so they would not have to take their exams. Tom Alien toidiothis plans for the days of finals: I'migeii':,g to the beach while the ixnderclass- i struck seniors --sSen- men have to go to school and Thieltiaade students sweat. College - 209 Flo, I don't know what I would have done without you. You've been here through everything and there is so much more for us to go through and come out of together. You've always supported me and stood by me even through my mistakes. I'll always be here - Our friendship was meant to last forever. Good Luck with Skii. Love, Renee Kon I chiwa edito de porte son: Thinking of how to respond to your slightly deranged but always original remarks has been the most creative thinking we've done all year. Remembering our Kool-Aide sessions and darkroom voyages leaves us wondering - Why we can't get just one . . . more year! Qpardon the Femme clichej Thanks for all the help! Love Renee and David Anna, You've really made Spanish IV worth it. I'm glad that we have become close, I really treasure your friendship. l'm going to miss exchanging Tom and Calvin stories. I guess we will have to write each other. Remember to always to keep my secret . Good luck at school. Love You, Renee Tony, I love you so much!! These last two years have been the best two years!! You're my very best friend. Our future is my most treasured dream. Thank you for all the wonderful times we shared and for all the times you've been there when l've needed you. I know there will be more. I love you with all my heart! Yours, Jen Peter, Can you believe we actually made it! We've definitely been through some bad times but things seemed to turn out for the best. No matter if we go our separate ways after graduation remember I'm always here for you and that I love you! And Andrea 8i Anna, you're the greatest friends! Love, Linda Slack, Leslie, and Debbie, Thanks for all the great times this tennis season! Especially Leslie, for the exciting rides to matches! Best of luck next year! We'II miss you! Love ya and God bless, All of the tennis team Thad, I can't imagine school without you! Through the years we've had so much fun Cwilmington on Tuesdays, chapstick, clover!J I guess l'll be visiting you at college. A lot - trouble!! We'll miss you fme and WMCJ. So you better write! Love, CDB Barbie, We've come a long way in the time since tenth grade. We've grown up togetherp l've enjoyed every minute of our time. You've made the best years of my life. I love you and always will. I'm glad to tell everyone, yes, we are getting married. See you in ten years at the reunion. Love forever, Gary Jill, Thad, Leslie, Stephen, Thank you so much for making this year so special. We had fun through the good times and the friendship was there in the bad. l hope your life is filled with great pleasures. Thanks again! Love, Monica and Joe Tammie, Stacey, Susan, Flo-Baby, Angie, Stephanie, Tina, Eugene, Diana, Youse guys are the best friends a person could ever ask for. You made my senior year very, um, memorable! I couldn't dream of better friends. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Hernandez, you are the two best teachers l could think of having. Thanx for being there for me. Last but not least, Rick, you made the past six months very special. I love you very much. Yours, Brubaker. Sam, Well here it is, the end of our senior year. We thought it would neverget here. Thanks so much for making the senior year so special. From the day you asked me to go to the beach with you, to the end of our senior year, you have been very precious to me. I hope we will be together for a longtime to come. I will always love you, Sam, you're one in a million! Hugs and Kisses, Cathy Jimmie Swink, The sunshine in our life, may the years ahead be filled with good fortune and good health. Love, Mom and Dad To the 85-86 Varsity Senior Cheerleaders, Thanks for all the great times we've had during games, on the van, and at camp! We love and will miss you! 86-87 Varsity Senior Cheerleaders Kevin, To a guy that I have known for a long time. I have always looked up to you. I just want to say thanks. Whomp-it! Donna, You are the pride of our lives. We know that you will always be there for us and never let us down. Thanks for all your love and support. Mom and Rich DeAnn, You've come a long way Baby. Congratulations. All our love, Mom and Dad Jamie Ford, I have sincerely appreciated your help this year as my action learning student. I will miss you when you go to Pembroke State. My prayers are with you. Putting Christ first in your life, as you have always done, will ensure your success throughout life. May God bless you. Sarah Person Mrs. Nick, WE thought about copying last year's personal- you know how it gets around three in the morning . . . but we decided to be semi-original for a change!! All the hours spent were well worth it -this book is great and so are you. We will be gone next year, too bad for you cause we know how good we are. Who else could procrastinate so bad and still get the job done. Well since yo'u've already been promised love, life, and the pursuit of happiness we'll wish you luck and a promise to call Ccollectj when the first grand baby of this class is born. fBut don't expect one out of Donna, Shawn's will probably be the first.J We love you alot Mom Nichols. The Seniors of it's in the Cards To all my teachers, I want to thank all my teacher's at the High School for sticking by me and helping me out. Especially the ones who showed me they cared: Mrs. Nick, Mrs. King, Mrs. Hernandez, Mrs. Dudeck, Mr. Collins, Mrs. Batchelor, Mr. Hurley, and especially Mr. Lloyd for putting up with me all these years, and Mrs. Williams!!! I love you all!!!! Samantha McClellan 0 30119 in-'J 'cry Y :t.tili'l31f!'i3!II' ,M - 5 221315. ' ' . .'rx-.fisszgfui.Ii-.:g.: gn .. . .1 1.4. . , ,... . , , . .. ,. , . ..,,,,.,,x,.,,. 12? . . Mom Si Dad, I know l've been difficult to live with sometimes because of Journal- ism, but I think it worked out ok. Thanks for letting me use the house as a home base for Deadlines and Calculus parties. You've really been very understanding about it all. I know I was always just in and out and never at home, but it just turns out sometimes that it's the only way to get things done. l'll miss the tea and the pancakes while I'm at Chapel Hill. Love - Jon Whaley Greg, Thank you for all the great years! I wish you all the luck in the world for your future. l'll miss you! I love you! Paige Amy, Thank you for making my high school years so special for me. lt's hard for me to tell you just how much you mean to me, because you mean so much. We have been through and have shared so many special times these past two years. I just want everything to work out the way we've planned it, it will. Thank you for always being there for me, thanks for being you, I love you. S.B. John You Know Who Ya'll Are, SZ Good Luck your next two years at JAX! I'm gonna miss you! You're the best sister one could have! I love ya to death! Good Luck! CK Thanks for being such a good friend! CL, DA, JK, RK, AC, TG, SR, AC, KW, HH, Thanks for a terrific Senior year! I love y'all lots! SS, someday hon! Good Luck Later! Luv Diane Quentin, Thanks for being there for me through everything. You mean so much to me and I'll never forget all the great and special times we have shared. The future is just around the corner. . .here's to everlasting happiness! No matter what I wish you all the best now and forever. All my love - Big Bird Anna, You have helped us through many rough times and we will miss you very much. We hope college will treat you right because you deserve it. Have a great time and work hard! We love you very much and we're proud of you! Pete, Mom, and Deb All of my friends, l want to thank each and every one of you for making my senior year a memorable one. I also want to wish every one good luck in everything you attempt. May all your dreams and ambitions become a reality! Even though we will all go our own separate ways I am always thankful for memories we have shared. Jill Renee, Swordfish are people too! Rodge, Nilesh, and Jeff - you guys are just too cool for words! Michelle qleadfootj keep an eye out for Angie about lsrallies bearing gifts. Thad, Cathy will have to visit us next year at college so we can teach her to develop film. To: IT, ES, DM, MR SW, MJ, DR, EW, AW, M 81 KW and KR All my love, Sig. N. . -... W ,'--, ,.',',, Kiaw ah its ss :w 'a:s:1:: s iI412Sf'iz:fz. fzgzggfi.. wwe- H:::4:,221Lf2fliI-W f:.ii .ii1l:W NUUA A . .. , I Auwv 5,.QQ, S ....2:. g m -. U L 9 ss kwabfb .. . . ,wQQ, 'M fi g' I M fi' , -'- , .. , l i szsstf f1i i ff1111 ! ?fi2s f w f lgs l w s ff 1.2515 ,,,V l,-Q .,-., 21:-1 E. Eai',E' :r : ,--- z - - ze i s :a ' Z' ' fzggiw iiif W I 15125 H7'H'7Ugv7--f .1 John, What can I say but I love you! Through our two years together we have shared so much. Guiding me through trouble and sorrow, you have always been there. Thankyou for all the happiness and love. You are my inspiration, strength, and my tomorrow. Love is patient, kind, and understanding - you are all that to meg I will always cherish our love. I love you, Amy Lillian, Congratulations. You are indeed a very sweet and bright young woman, and if you keep a good head on your shoulders, I'm quite sure you will go far in life. Stay Sweet Love, Andre Plummer Thomas Duggan: You have definitely been the best part of my high school years. You're more than just a boyfriend - you're a friend and a constant companion also. My heart will always hold a special place just for you. I couIdn't imagine what it would have been like without you by my side. Remember - I love you. Renee Samantha, Even though we have had our different sets of friends we've still managed to stay close throughout the years. Thanks for all the good times. The memories will always be happy ones! We love you Sammy - good luck in whatever road you choose to follow. Love, Renee and Florena Mark, There are so many things I want to say to you and so many things I want to thank you for. You've always been there for me when I needed you. You're my best friend as well as everything else. I love you very much, but you already know that. I'm going to miss you, so you better come and visit me. You're the most talented and special person l've ever met. I love you, W-A-M-Hk, Smile! Kim Debra, When I moved here, I didn't know a soul! I want to thank you for showing me around and most of all for always being a friend when I needed one. You have so very much going for you in life and I know you'll go far. Thank you for just being you. Your friend, Tanya E. Graduating Class of '86, To all of you I dedicate the song That's What Friends Are For. Thank you for all the love and hope and strength you have given me. You all deserve the best in life and I hope I am there to see you get it. In other words, you guys had better not lose touch aftergraduation! I wish you all the best in life. Betsy Caverne, We know this year has been a special one for you. Make this last year a memorable one because you will always think back to your senior year. You have already begun to see what life is about. Congratulations, Darryl, Cynthia, and Courtney Best wishes, our sister Laverne. Graduating from High School is a major event. When you remember how the years have gone by, you will stop and think about graduation. We are very proud of you, Laverne. Good Luck, Love, Theresa, Mi- chael, and Kenneth' Thad Westfall, You have been a great friend the last two years. It was great to have secrets together. Try to remember what you signed coming back from a certain party. Good luck in college. Don't party too much! Tim Joines and Robert Hunter, Class of '87 Jacksonville Soccer Team, After all the cracks, yelling, and practical jokes, we've remained in good spirits, striving for the same thing. If anyone deserved to be Conference Champions, it was you guys! Congratulations! Coach Holtsford, you've been great! Thank you for all your help! To all of you, thanks for making this such a great year! Good Luck! Love, Jenny and Stephanie, Soccer Managers Elaine, You've been a great sister, although we have got in some fights. I hope that you make it through college, and I hope that all of your dreams may be fulfilled. Hope you have a great life, and a safe trip to your college. I love you a lot! Love Always, Hiromi and Chris GroverC.,Well,1 haven't known you too Iongb1JtT'rn glad we're very good frlends fand that we sat together on the buslj I'll miss talking to you between classes and until 10:49! I suppose after all that we've been through you really don't know how much I care about you. I love you! Don't forget about me! lfyff, 10:49 Eddie, I dedicate the song Cherish to you, and I mean every word that it speaks. Cherish the life you live, PLEASE, life is too short. You have helped me through the months of August to December 1985, and I love you for that. The next time you hear Cherish, just stop, and think of us, Love, Betsy - 9, 10, 11, 12 - you have to take exams!!!! Jeff Cjeffeej, School, happy, and zerberts are just a few of the exciting things we have gotten to do. I wouldn't have msised any of our cold walks at Pebble Beach or doubling with Hayes and Beck. The time we have shared together Qespecially me tickling youj has meant so much to me. Who else would want to play truth or dare? Always remember, love ya lots 'n lots, Kim fkimmeej Jonathan, It's hard to say everything in a personal but here goes - Long live Burger King, Bruce, The Breakfast Club, Preludes and Chevies, Parkwood Estates, Dobby's, and cruising with the sunroof down and the heat on! That about sums up our Deepe relationship. Thanks for everything! I love ya! Lynn To my seniors whom I love and will miss - Good Luck! Love, Coach T Jacie H.g Shawn C.g Dawn B.: Stacy B.g and Annette C., Ya'll have been great friends. We've had ourgood times, bad times, and great times. You guys mean the world to me. I hope your lives continue to prosper. I love all of you! Stay in touch. Party on! Susie Greg, You've made this year very special for me. I love you and I hope that our future will be as bright as we have planned. Thank you for everything! I love you, Mary Pauline, I never thought we would make it as far as we have, but I know I have found the one I love, you. To my wife to be, I love you. Love forever, yours, Steve Dale, Thanx for your friendship and the inspiration to go after what I love the most - music. l'lI love you always. Thad: It's time to go our separate ways, but you'll always be in my heart. Tanya: E.C.U. bound roomie! Tim: I luv you! Joey: I love you in our own special way. You're quite a friend. l'll miss all of you. Joanne Dear Renee, Thanks for makingthis year so great! I'm going to miss all our talks - you always know what to say!! Thanks for being my confidant! fCaIvin and others!J Good luck! I'll miss you! Love and friends, Anna Peggy, What a year! We have had so much fun! You have given me so much happiness and support when I needed it. You are very special to me. l've enjoyed our year together, and I hope you have too. The special love we share will never die. Take care and may God be with you always. Love and Friendship always, Cleve D.S., R.L., E.J., Thanks for being there when I needed some support through all the rough times. I'm glad that I have friends. I wish the very best to all. It's looking like we must move on in life so let's enjoy it while we can. Love, Nancy Bobby, You've been more than just a boyfriend to me, you've been my very best friend. I don't know if I could have made it through all the rough times without you, you somehow knew all the right things to say and do. Thanks for all the good times you shared with me, I'II never forget a single one. I love you. Love, Melody Louie, I wish we could have had a chance to get to know each other better. You are very special to me. Even though your feelings aren't the same for me I had fun fantasizing about you. May you have the best of luck in your future career and may God bless you. Love 'ya, E.J. Williams Angie, This is my thank you to you for making band bearable and putting up with T. not talking to you. You've been a very special friend to me and I wish you all the luck in the world in college. Lots of love, Sheila Kim, Jeff, Becky, Hayes, Steve, Doug, Bart, Troy, Alan: Thank you all for being such great friends. You are always there when I need you. The best of luck in everything you do! Keep in touch. I love you all. Love, Lindy Dear Teresa, We've had six years of a great friendship! Together we've shared some of the best times of your lives and some of the hardest. I'II never forget the good times at LHS: .IC DM and all our fun here, too! I hope our friendship lasts forever! Good luck and keep in touch! Love, Ann Card C atalo A Robert A'brial 66 Michael Patrick Abee 811 DECA 123 Spanish Club 11, Chad Abernethy 55. 158, 172 Michael Abney 66, 143 Antwain Abrams 66. 143 Sam Abrams 196 Kimberly Acevedo Chris Adams 42. 135 Kevin Adams 42, 131 Mark Richard Adams Electronics 101 Track 10: DeMolay Preceptor 113 Sentlnal 11, 12, Chaplin 12, Mrs, Patricia Adams 101, 122 After Game Activities 10, 11 Guidance Aides 133, 139 Library Aides 147 Office Aides 133, 155 Michelle Akins 42 Shawn Alderman 42, 172 Maria AIem'an 42, 132, 149, 160 Mary Lou Alernan 38, 55. 132. 139, 144, 147 Anita Alexander 81, 116, 131 Marianne Lorene Alford 55 Barbara Allen 55 lsarh Allen Jeffrey Wayne Allen 34, 813 Spanish Club 10. 111 Baseball 10, 11. 12: Basketball 10 Football 11. 12. Jerry Allen 170 John Mark Allen 42, 131, 149, 160 Princess Anne Allen 81, 147 Thomas Edmund Allen 23, 81, 136, 138. 150, 1603 Marching Band 10, 11, 123 Pit Band 123 French Club 12: Guidance Aide 123 Wrestling 12 Ray Almon 42 Lillian LaVerne Alston 81, 131, 1432 FHA 12: Teacher's Aide 12. Shamielle Alston 143 Danny Alvens 42 Eric Alvens 66, 136, 138 Jennifer Aman 66, 136, 157 John Aman 66 Kulcharee Amesbutr 8, 81, 132, 144, 147, 155: Junior Civitan 10, 11, 122 NHS 123 Spanish Club 11, 12: Spirit Club 11, Mark Amis 66 Charles Anderson 66, 150, 160 Dawn Anderson 42 Donna Ray Anderson 73. 81. 113. 119, 132 138, 140, 141. 149, 1603 Marching Band 10, 11. 12: Cardinal Creations Staff 11, 12: French Club 10, 123 Musical 10, 11. 12, Quill 81 Scroll 123 Junior Miss 11 Julie Anderson 42, 160 Matthew Anderson 42, 132. 135, 150, 160 Rosalie Denise Anderson 81, 1313 Teachers Aide 12 Scott Anderson 55 Barry Andrews 55, 138, 147, 150. 160 Brad Andrews 14, 55, 117, 138, 144, 147, 160, 185 Lawrence Andrews 42 Paul Andrews 42, 185, 194, 195 David Anselmo 66, 136 Tracey Antwine 55 Bonnie Denise Arndt 81, 124, 131, 135, VHS 12. Andrae Arnold 149, 160 Jarmarle Arnold 55. 172 Leslle Denise Arnold 81, 1161 Spirit Club 10. 11, 12 Pat Arnold 66, 70, 75, 114, 147, 150, 155. 158 Tarnmy Arnold 42, 143 Art Club 159 212 ' Index Jenny Aschbrenner 132 Carol Ann Ashby 136 Richard Ashley 42 John Ault 42 Mrs. Alice Aunllo 101 Keith Austin 42, 174 Sean Austin 55 Angela Autry 66, 131, 143 David Autry 55, 131. 132 Donna Lynn Autry 81, 131. 133, 143, 1552 Case Club 11: FFA 11, 123 Office Assistant 121 Spirit Club 10 Traci Lynn Autry 81, 132, 1472 Cardinal Creations Staff 12: French 10, 113 Key Club 12: Spirit Club 10, Harvey Avery 42 Sammy Avery 55 Mary Azam 42,157,217 A ' David Babbert 42 Leslie Ann Babski 18, 29, 36, 81, 111, 132, 191, 198, 203 Pam Baggett 42, 157 Tommy Baggett 42, 149, 160 Ashley Bailey 55, 62, 135, 150, 158 Darren Bailey 55 Mark Bailey 22, 23. 66. 149, 158, 160 Zack Bailey 66, 131 Claudia Lavonne Baker 81. 143, 155, 198 Gabriel Baker 42, 132 Karen Baker 55, 135. 137, 138, 144, 150. 155 Mr, Lonnie Baker 101, 171, 192, 193 Sarah Baker 42 Susan Irene Baker 81, 144, 147, 1541 FCA 10: Key Club 12. Jason Baldwin Michael Daniel Baldwin 26, 81, 124, 138, 158, 185, Electronics 123 Math Club 12, Science Club 123 Country Country 12, Track 123 VHS 12. Sandra Baldwin 27, 66, 131, 135, 143, 147 Elizabeth Anne Ball 81, 118, 144, 131, 132. 135, 147, 155, 1583 Art Club 10. 11, 12: Pres. 123 Cardinal Creations Staff 12: Drama Club 123 French Club 10, 113 lnterclub 123 Musical 1O,11,12:SADD12C Science Club 11, 12. Catherine Caprice Ballance 20, 23, 80, 81. 131,144,147,149,155,157, 1602 Marching Band 10, 11, 123 Dinner Theater 10, 11, 123 lnterclub 12: Musical 10, 112 NHS 11. 123 Spanish Club 10, 11, 123 Class Secretary 123 Teacher's Aide 12. William Ballance 43, 135 Jim Ballard 43, 129, 132, 147, 160 Concert Band 135 Stage Band 160 Symphonic Band 160 Matthew Richard Banks 14, 81, 96, 114, 115,129,131,136,13B,144,145, 147, 149, 155, 158, 1602 Marching Band 10. 11, 121 FCS 10: French 10, 123 French NHS 10, 11, 123 Boys State 112 Attorney General3 Governors School 113 lnterclub 11. 123 Marshal 11, 123 Morehead Nominee 123 Musical 10, 11, 123 NHS 11, 12, V.P3 Onslow County Closeup 123 Quiz 8owlfAcademic Derby 10, 11, 123 SADD 11. 12. Pres., Science Club 10, 11, 12, Pres 3 Teen Democrats 123 Student Union 12, V P Sarah Banks 55, 138, 147, 178, 179, 214 Richard Bannerman Miss Amy Barbee 101 Grover Cleveland Bardin 82, 114, 118, 136, 145, 1583 Marching Band 10, 11, 123 French Club 10, 11, 123 Musical 11, 123 Quiz Bowl!Academic Derby 113 Science Club 10, 11, 12. Amy Barefoot 158 Michelle Lynn Barker Art Club 112 FCA 11Q Softball 113 Volleyball 11. Daphne Barnes 39, 43, 143 Darryl Barnes 132 Robert Leighton Barnes 82Q Baseball 10, Basketball 10, Football 10, 11. Michelle Lynn Barnett 82 Tonya Barnhill 55. 157 Karen Barone 66, 147, 150, 153 Pamela Barr 43 Baseball 206, 207 Montica Bass 43, 120, 149, 160 Mrs. Marla Batchelor 101, 106 Ron Bates 55 Kim Baxter 43 David Baysden 43, 132. 135, 143 Daryl Baysdon 55 Mrs. Ina Baysdon 101 Beach 24, 25 Allison Beacham 42.43, 150, 153 Graham Beacham 66, 147, 158, 194. 195 Stephen Lee Beacham 82, 143, 147, 148, 1603 Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Drum Mayor 11, 123 French Club 10, 11Q lnterclub 11, 122 Math Club 10, 113 Muslcal10, 11, 12. Linda Jean Beagent 82. 1473 Key Club 123 Spanish Club 11. Tina Beagent 55 Donald Beale 43, 160 Kimberly Sue Beale 82, 124, 143, 144, 157 FBLA 123 VP 123 Spanish Club 113 VHS 12. Mike Bean 43, 158 David Beatty 55, 136 Reginald Beatty 82 Sonia Beatty 55, 147 Becky Beaudoin 55, 135. 143, 157 Diana Frances Becerra 82, 131, 150, 198, 2173 Art Club 123 Drill Team 10,11, 123 Spanish Club 10, 113 Teacher's Aide 12. Christy Beck 56 Stacey Lynn Beck 16, 82, 131, 155. 158, French Club 103 SADD 11, 123 Spanish Club 11, 123 Spirit Club 10, 11. Mrs. Ruth Ann Beckelhimer 101 Anders Becklund 43, 136, 138 Beatrice Behan 157 Elizabeth Beine Matthew Belanger 43, 174 Duana Bell 66 Henry Bell 66, 122 John Bell 43, 143 Ronnie Joel Bell 82, 1962 Track 11, 12: 2nd Boys 100m County Meet 11: Mile Relay County Champs 113 Mile Relay Boys Conference Champs 113 Mile Relay Boys Sectional Champs 11, Bernard Benjamin 66 Robert Benjamin Stephen Donald Benjamin 82, 124, 155, 158, 185, Marshall 12, NHS 123 Science Club 123 Spanish NHS 103 Cross Country 123 VHS 12. Dawn Benrund 43 Fabricio Berrios 43 Gwendolyn Yvonne Berry 82 Jennifer Berry 22, 56, 147, 150, 153, 157, 160 Michael Berry 66 Mrs, Pearlie Berry 101 Patricia Berry Renee Berry 39. 56. 139, 144, 147 Fabrizio Bianchi 43 Jason Binks 56, 106. 132. 158, 185 Mrs. Carmen Blakewood 26 Tom Blanchard 138 Kurt Williams Blankenship Kelvin Bledsoe 43 David Anthony Bleggi 1322 Carpentry Club 10. 11, 12. Clifton Block 43 Kim Block 56, 158 Lisa Blossom 43 Susan Boaz 9, 67, 130, 138, 142, 144, 147 149, 155, 160 Stephanie Bobish Matthew Boehm 43 Andy Boerighter 67 Sherry Bohannon 43 Dan Boney 56, 135 Mrs. Betty Boney 26, 101 Camille Booker 67, 139, 144 Yoshiharu Michael Boone 82, 132 Cathy Ann Borden 82, 119, 147, 150, 155, 158, 198 Michelle Alyse Borden 82, 131, 132, 135. 143, 144, 1473 Honor's Chorus 10, 123 Jazz Choir 123 Dinner Theater 11, 123 Drama Club 123 Drill Team 103 FHA 123 Musical 12: SADD 11, 12. Precious Borden 56, 131, 136, 138, 139, 144, 157 Gregory Boss Tammie Bossard 67, 147, 158 Tanya Bostic 43 Mrs. Debra Bostwick 101, 204, 205 Paige Boswell 67, 138, 144, 147, 149, 155 158, 160, 219 Kevin Bowers 43, 160 Mark Bowers 67 Tania Bowers 43, 157 Boys' Track 200, 201 DeAnn Marie Boyakin 82 Brian Boyd 56, 132, 158 Deborah Boyer 67, 135, 149, 155, 157, 161 204 Robert Wayne Boykin 82, 124, 132, 147, 1613 VHS 12. Alan Boyle 56, 132, 172, 192 Mrs. Carol Boyle 35, 100, 101, 106, 122, 123, 220 Mrs. Mary Boyle 35, 101, 106 Todd Brace 56, 158 Mark Brack 56 Jay Bracq 43 Lisa Bradley 67, 135, 149 Todd Brady Michelle Bragg 135, 143 Scott Bragg 43 Steven Autwine Bragg Brideggete Brandon Lisa Brandon Calvin Braxton 23, 56, 120, 127, 130, 132, 135, 136, 139, 144, 149, 155, 156, 160 Jimmy Braxton 67, 181 Break 38, 39 Peter Brennan 82. 132, 167, 170, 192, 192 Bus Driver 11, 123 Homecoming Attendanl 123 Spanish Club 101 Football 10, 11, 12, Track 11, 123Wrestliqng1O, 11, 12. Jimmy Brewer 43 Richard Bricker 43, 122 Sherri Bricker 43 Cadet Bright 43, 160 Heidi Bright 136, 147, 149, 155, 160 Robert Lee Bright 82, 143 Mrs. Pat Brinson 101 Scott Briscoe 158, 192, 196 Stephanie Briscoe 67. 132, 135, 136, 157 Angela Broaddus Camilla Brooks 56, 132, 135, 139, 144, 147 158 Flo Books 30, 67 Missy Brooks 56 Paula Brooks 56, 139, 144 Tiffanie Lynn Brooks 82, 132, 160: Marching Band 10. 123 Bus Driver 122 Color Guard 123 Drama Club 10. Vance Broom Denise Brown 67, 135 Dionne Brown 43, 157 John Brown Karen Brown 43, 79, 150 Kelli Brown 56. 139, 144 Kit Brown 43 Linda Brown 56, 143 Michael Brown 67, 135, 158, 196 Michelle Brown 56 Mike Brown 43. 160 vlrs. Hilda Brown 101 vlrs. Mary Brown 101 Stephanie Renee Brown 83, 124, VHS 12. errence Brown 43, 160, 174, 175 on Brown 67, 136, 138, 139, 144 'rish Brown lawn Darlene Brubaker 83, 124, 131, 133, 143, 157, Art Club 11, French Club 10, 11 12, FBLA 12, SADD 11, Spirit Club 10, 11,' Teacher's Aide 12. lana Bruce 135, 138, 157 lobert Brudener 67, 195 llichelle Kimberly Bruneel locky Bruner 67 'ictor Brunson 43 .ngie Bryant 56, 131 ohn Bryant 43 lr. Dhairyashil Buch 101 Chris Buckhalter 43, 160 eresa Anne Buckner 18, 26, 83, 144, 147, 158, 176, 177,lnterclub12, Key Club 12, V.Ff 12, Spanish Club 11, 12, Cheerleading 12 larcie Budusky 67 lerek Buescher 56 athy Buffington 67, 131, 137, 138, 144, 147, 150, 155, 158, 160, 219 lee Dee Buffington 67, 144 ean Eric Buffington 83, 143 lonica Buie 43 ichard Samuel Bullorck 83, 164, 170, 197 regory Gehrig Bundy 22, 83, 149 atrick Burdett 67, 139, 144 zanna Burgess 67, 135, 204 ent Burgess 67, 200 heri Lyndal Burgess 143 ames Burton 56, 131, 161 hris Butler 56, 132, 181, 182, 200 lr. James Butler 101, 104, 122 ebra Lynn Bynum 29, 83, 113,119, 131, 138, 158 sa Bynum 29, 43 mmy Vance Byrd 138 osemary Bywaters 17, 43, 136, 143, 147, 154, 157 X - -' tiztizzefwm , 4 Zimifiiwfii fi .- fli?fingigggfiviifllififfgfi 2271 fggjfifi ' 'Y Cabaret 22, 23 David Caddle 43, 149 John Caddle 135, 149 Cedric Calhoun 43, 143 Kevin Calvo 67, 131 Wendy Camp 44, 135, 143, 157 Kelly Campano 56 Beau Campmenosi 158, 174, 175 Julie Campomenosi 124, 1.57 Jennifer Cannon 44, 120, 149, 160 Michael Cannon 56 Mr. Junius Capehart101 Cardinal Favorites 36, 37 Tonja Marie Carlton 83, 139, 143, 144, 178, 179, 198, 199: FBLA 12, Reporter 12, FTAXSAE 10, 11, 12, Basketball 12, JV Manager, Track 10, 11, 12. Dorothy Annette Carlysle 83, 131, Spanish Club 10, 11, Spirit Club 10, Teacher's Aide 12. Mrs. Ave Caron 101 Buddy Carpenter 67, 132 Carpentry 132, 161 Sheila Carter 67, 114, 131, 149,155, 157, 160 Margaret Cary 157 Robert Case 44, 143 Case Club 130, 132 Joey Catalano 40, 67, 150, 160 Mrs. Virginia Catalon 33, 101, 134 Angela Cavanaugh John Cavanaugh 44 Mrs, Annette Cavanaugh 101 Robert Cavrness John Richard Chambers 6, 83, 96, 139. 142, 144, 147, 152, Marching Band 10. 11, Carpentry Club 10, Guidance Aide 12, Matthew Chambers 56, 158, 172 Shannon Chambers 44, 160 Elizabeth Chambless 14, 67, 144, 147, 150, 155, 157, 220 Lynette Charles 67, 135 Noelanie Charles 11 Catherine Chase 67, 138, 150 Cecil Darrell Chatman 83, 132, 133, 138, Carpentry 12, Guidance Aide 12 Grace Elizabeth Chaucer 27, 36, 83, 158: Art Club 12, Cardinal Favorite 12, Guidance Aide 10, Homecoming Attendant 10, 11, Office Assistant 10, Spanish Club 11, 12, Cheerleading 10, Teacher's Aide 11. Peter Chiban 44 Todd Childs 56, 160, 174 Jazz Choir 144 Mi Chong 44, 143, 157 Freshman Chorus 143 Girls Chorus 139 YVVYV Y Mixed Chorus 147 Man Chow 44, 143, 147, 158 Christmas 20, 21 Annie Chung 68, 143, 144, 147, 155, 158 Junnie Chung 44, 50, 144, 147, 160, 213 Kay Chung 44, 50, 144, 147, 160, 213 Junior Civitans 144, 154 Hope Andrea Clanton 83, 124, 143, FHA 12: VHS 12 Arthur Clark 83, 131, 132,164, 166, 170, 171, 189 Glenda Clark 44 Mike Clark 68, 132 Mrs. Clarice Clark 101, 109 Class Officers 42, 55, 65, 80 Curtis Clement 68, 158, 170, 196 Rodney Clement 44, 172, 173, 196 Shawn DeMark Clemons 83, 114, 129, 137, 138, 140, 144, 146, 147, 155: Art Club 10, 11, Dinner Theatre 11: French Club 10, 11, French NHS10,11,12,V.P11, Pres, 12, Boys State 11, City Attomy, lnterclub10, 11, 12, Math Club 10, 11, 12, Secretaryflieasurer 12, NHS 11, 12, Onslow County Closeup 12, Counselor, Quill 8 Scroll 12, Business Manager, Teen Democrats, SecretaryfTreasurer 8. Public Relations, Teacher's Aide 11, Governor's Wendy Clyma 14, 68, 131, 132, 133, 158, 160 Ryan Coady 56, 118, 131 Jeffery Cobb 56, 123, 172, 192 Kevin Codwise Lisa Codwise 139, 144 Lisa Codwise Michelle Codwise 139, 158 Andy Coe 44, 158, 184, 185 Michelle Coe 68, 132, 138, 144, 147 Ginger Cofer 44, 131 Michelle Coffman 68, 138, 144, 147 Cellna Ann Cole 83, 132, Marching Band 10 11, Bus Driver 12, French club 10. Cynthla Lorraine Cole 83, 139, 144, French 10, SADD 11, Spirit Club 10. Mark Cole 68 College 32, 33, 210 Carl Collins 44 Chris Collins.A4 Y Gina Collins 44, 143, 150 Mr. Jim Collins 99, 171 Mrs. Vicki Collins 38, 101 Nichole Collins 44 Scott Collins 44 Tammle Marle Collins 83, 143: FFA 10, 11, 12, Sentinel 12. Donna Colson 68, 124, 150, 158 Nefer Colson 160 Donald Colvell 44 Chandra Combs 26, 68, 157 Glenn Steven Combs Computer Club 135, 142 Jennifer Lyn Conard 12, 83, 111, 112, 132, 138, 147, 155, 158, Bus Driver 12, Case Club 10, FCS 10, French Club 10, French NHS 11. 12, Marshall 11, 12, Math Club 12, NHS 11, 12, SADD 11, 12, Science Club 12, Teacher's Aide 11. Cindy Conde 56, 150 Bill Conley 44 Deana Consalvi 160 George Anthony Conway 83, 117, 155, 169, 170, 196, French Club 10, French NHS 10, 11, 12, NHS 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, Football 10, 11, 12, Track 11, 12. Melissa Conway 56, 150, 152, 158 Mrs. Lynda Conway 12, 101 138, Homecoming Attendant 10, King 10, I Page 12, Outstanding Youth Nominee 12. Teresa Cook 135, 139, 144 lnterclub 12, Math Club 12: Co-Chairperson D0f0ll1y Clifll0l1 44 Leesha COODGY 58, 138, 150. 220 121SADD 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, Kenny Clinton 44, 143, 174, 175, 196 Lisa Cooper .... .... 2 .. .. , , . . .,..... ...... ,, . , ,, . ., ,, .e...m,,,,,.,,..,, ,. T. ,t,3es..w-c.tYtu,M,,,,, ,,,,W-tt.WN.,sM,.,m,w,tW,,a 532, , 1 rx H A , , , i s 3522213 .3 : 2 i' vi : 'ewes .. - H 12,2355 QT? A 1 . .t .. .. , . . at things 7Fi?3Ch9f i1seie5i?Bsni4G,sm'2Q5?i1?etads she.ffiSii???isef mari -7 SBSSSSWSQSY for me to A A 4 Twins - 213 Tom Copeland 56, 138, 139, 144, 161, 200 Vicki Corbin 68, 124, 139, 144 Chris Cordts 44 Emi Cortes 56 Deana Minnette Council 84 John Courson 143 Steven Court 56, 131, 181, 183 Craig Covington 45 Carole Cox 68, 138, 144 Jason Cox144, 147, 157, 181, 194, 195 Phillip Crabtree 45, 132 Mr. Rickey Craft 101 Chris Craig 45, 160, 181, 183,200 Scott Craig 68, 150, 160 Sherry Irene Crawford 84, 139, 144 Cardinal Creations 132 Reggie Crews 56, 172 Nancy Nguyen Crom 84, 124, 131, 139, 144, SADD 12, Teacher's Aide 12, VHS 12. Myron Cross 68, 157 Cross Country 184, 185 John Crossgrove 56, 132 Edward James Crossgrove Ill 84, 132, Bus Driver 11, 12, Carpentry Club 10, 11, Computer Club 12, French Club 10, 11, 12, Math Club 10, Baseball 10, 11, Track 11, Wrestling 11. Lori Crossman 135, 147, 149 Almee Renee Crow 84, 131, FHA 12, Teacher's Aide 12. Annette Renee Crow 84, FHA 11, Spirit club 11, Teacher's Aide 11. Bryan Dagget 43, 130, 150, 160 Anie Dail 57, 138, 157 Matt Dailey 69, 135, 147,150, 155, 160 Anthony Danley Rosalyn Loulse Danley 139, 143, FFA 11, FHA 10, 11, 12. Jacquelyn Carol Darden 24, 84, 114, 124, 138, 140, 146, 147, 150, 155, 160, 217, Marching Band 10, Color Guard 11, 12, Junior Civitan 10, 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, 12, French NHS 12, lnterclub 10, 11, 12, VP 12, Math Club 10, 11, NHS 11, 12, Treasurer 12, Office Assistant 12, Onslow County Closeup 12, Quill St Scroll 12, Teen Democrats 12, Student Union 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12, VHS 12. Veronica Darden 57, 143 Todd Daughtry 43, 132, 149, 160 Darren Davenport Jim Davidson 57, 136, 170 Ben Davila 69, 131, 135, 155, 158 Angie Davis 57, 143 Norwood Curtis Davis 14, 84, 115, 147, 169 170, 187, 189 Scott Davis 45, 174, 192 Tamra Anne Davls 84, 113,114,147, 155, 158, Theatre Arts 10, Governor's School Nominee 10, lnterclub 12, National Honor Society 12, SADD 11, 12, Vice President 11, Meeting Coordinator 12, Spanish Club President 12, Sophomore Senator 10, Mime Troupe 10, Yearbook 10, Sophomore Scholar 10, SCA 10, Play 10. Timothy Davis 45 Yvette Davis Carlous Ray Dawson 84, 132 David De Ment 45 Diane Dean 45 DECA Club 135, 156 Roland Decker 45 Jeff Deering 45 Scott Defibaugh 57, 200 Kelli Delay 139, 144 Hannah Demary 139, 144 Ann Ellzabeth Dennlng 36, 80, 84, 114, 128, 138, 144, 146, 147, 150, 155, 158, Cardinal Favorite 12, Jazz Choir 12, Dinner Theater 10, 11, 12, Drill Team 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, French NHS 11, 12, Girls State 12, Governors School 10, Interclub 10, 11, 12 Marshal 11, 12, Math Club 10, Musical 10 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, President 12, SADD 11, Class President 10, 11, 12. Andrea Denlse Dllllngham 84, 147, 155, French Club 10, 11, Math Club 10, 11, 12 National Honor Society 11, 12, Cross Country 11, Track 12. Angela Rene Dlllon 84, Deca Club 11, Teacher's Aidell. James Martln Dlllon 84, 139, 144, Graphics 10, 11, 12, Dinner Theatre 22, 23 Katharine Dinota 45 Mrs. Ida Dixon 101 John Doe 45, 57 Toni Donaldson 57, 135, 157 Larry Donley 57, 158, 181, 183, 194, 195 Cheryl Dorsey Kevin Dorsey 143 Marcus Dorsey 57, 108 Michele Dorsey 57 Mark Douglas 57, 135, 150 Julia Douglass 69 Mr. Edward Dowdy 101, 178, 179 Juanita Dowell 69, 143, 157 Kendra Dowless 135, 147 Walter Doyle 45, 150, 160 Alicia Drake 45, 160,217 Klmberly Ann Drake 2, 85, 140, 147, 217, Drill Team 10, 11, Key club 12, Quill and Scroll 12, Teacher's Aide 10, SADD 12. Stephanie Drake 57, 135 Drama Club 135, 159 i Drill Team 150, 151 l Bus Drivers 132, 133 Michael Crystal 56, 181, 200 Henry Cummings 45 Susan Cummings 45 Tryphema Cummings 69, 155, 158 Gregory Charles Cunningham 84, Electronics 10, Spanish Club 10. Typhoney Cunningham 56, 135, 136, 144 Casino Currence 69, 131 Phillip Currence 56, 143, 172 Current Events 26, 27 David Henderson Davis 84, 147, 157, 185, 200, Library Aide 12, SADD 12, Spanish 10, 11, 12, Cross Country 12, Tennis 11. Georgia Davis 69, 138, 147, 220 Georgia Lynn Davls 84, 132, 139, Bus Driver 12, Color Guard 10, FTAXSAE 12, Guidance Aide 12. John Davis 45 Marshal Tyrone Davls 84, 158, 164, 168, 170, Electronics 10, Spanish Club 12, Baseball 10, 11, Football 10, 11, 12. Hal Mithchell Dennis John Denslow 31, 69, 131, 144, 147, 155 Academic Derby 131, 147 Horace Devane 47, 174 Tammy Marie Devane 84 Robin Dewit 45, 157 Michelle Dewitt 57, 138, 147 Janet Dexter 57, 135, 158 Theresa Dickerson 143 Kenneth Ray Dlke 84, 138, Electronics 10, 11, 12, French Club 10, 11. Kim Druckrey 57, 138 Gerald Dryer 57, 138 Kim Du Bose 11,45 John Dudek 57, 181 Mrs. Mary Jo Dudek 23, 101, 104, 114, Scott Dudley 57, 158, 160 Tammie Duffle 57 Jeanie Dulcie Christy Duncan 57 Gregg Matthew Duncan Carpentry Club 11, Graphics 10, 11. 214 0 Sunglasses Although preventing shades in that wearing school was im- And in a missed out until the dur- could not looking. back I ,ww ihn Duncan 69, 132 dward Dungan enise Dupuis 45 ric Dupuis 57 lr. Ray Durham 103, 164, 171 usan Carr Durham 14, 32, 75, 85, 120, 138, 144, 147, 150, 155, 159, 1703 Honor's Chorus 125 Jazz Choir 125 Dinner Theater 123 Drill Team 10, 11, 123 French Club 10, 113 French NHS 10, 11, 123 Musical 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 11. lrs. Katherine Duvall 17, 103, 108, 109 am, W' innlfer Margaret Eason 85, 113, 114, 146, 147, 148, 1555 Junior Civitan 105 Drill Team 125 Math Club 125 Musical 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 125 Spanish Club 11. 'ian Edes 45, 160, 174 iarlotte Edwards 57, 136, 139 ta Edwards 45, 143 :innie Edwards ana Egnaczyk 69 innifer Eigneers 46 ectronics 136, 161 'nmy Ellenberg 57 im Ellis 69, 131 :bert Ellis 46, 143 enn Ellzey 57, 135, 150, 160 ephanie Emperley 157 inya Marle England 29, 32, 74, 85, 120, 144, 1475 Honor's Chorus 125 Jazz Choir 125 Drama Club 115 Softball 10. If 2235? i ii? 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Michael Epps 143 Brlan Matthew Erwln 25, 852 Marching Band 10, 11. Gary Erwin 46, 132 Ramon Espinoza 46 Stan Estell 57, 172 Wllllam Henry Estell Ill 85, 96, 164, 166. 170, 171, 192, 1965 Science Club 113 Football 10, 11, 123 Track 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Milton Evans 69 Myra Evans 46, 143 Kim Everette 131, 143 Shawna Everhart 57, 131, 139 8 Fads and Fashions 8, 9, 214 Jeff Farley 57 FBLA 143, 156 Carla Feliciano 46, 158 Carolyn Feliciano 57 Perrle Thevesa Fennell 18, 36, 85, 139, 150, 155, 158, 1605 Marching Band 10, 115 Cardinal Favorite 123 Dinner Theater 125 Drill Team 125 FTAXSAE 125 Homecoming Attendant 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Science Club 11, 125 Spanish Club 11. Bruce Fenner 57, 132, 178, 179 Gary Ferguson 69, 147, 155, 170, 206 Melissa Jlll Ferguson 29, 34, 36, 85, 96, 113, 136, 137, 140, 144, 150, 153, 155, 1605 Marching Band 105 Cardinal Favorite 123 Color Guard 11, 12, Captain 123 French Club 105 French NHS 11, 125 lnterclub 123 Math Club 105 Musical 10, 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 12. Jenny Ferraro 46 Jenifer Ferrier 46, 50 Michelle Ferrier 69 Flint Fertig 38, 57, 135 FFA 134, 143 FHA 134, 143 Angela Fields 46 Elias Fields 135, 150 Mike Fiorello 57 Atticus Fisher 57, 135, 136 Bobby Ray Fisher David Fisher 46 Heidi Fisher 69, 120, 136, 144, 155, 158, 160 John Allen Fisher 1435 Auto Mechanis 10, FHA 123 Football 105 Graphics 10. Jeff Fitzgerald 69, 189 Flag Team 150, 151 Lucia Flemming 158 Jonathan Fletcher 46 Patricia Michelle Flynn 85, 132 Charles Foelch 57 Charles Foelsh 143 Tracy Forbes 69, 158 Jamle Janene Ford 85, 131, 1321 French Club 10, 11, 123 FTAXSAE 125 Teacher's Aide 12, John Ford 46, 192 Sean Michal Ford 16, 85, 96, 1311 Auto Mechanics 10, 11, 12. Olivia Forest Barbara Fountain 57, 157 Linda Fountain 69, 139 Doug Foust 57, 196 Lisa Foust 46, 157, 198 Johnsica Foxe 46, 47, 157 Sandy Francis 69, 136, 220 Stuart Franck 19, 68, 69, 131, 183 Pete Franco 46 Melvin Franklin 46 Timothy Franklin Virginia Fratto 57, 139 Bill Frazelle 46 Doug Freeman 57, 135, 139, 149, 158 JoAnn Freeman 853 FHA 115 Spanish Club 10, 115 Basketball 103 Tennis 10. Melissa Freeman 46, 157 Ms. Deborah Freeman 103, 190 Randall Freeman 57, 149, 160 French Club 136, 137 Freshman Football 174, 175 Charlie Fretwell 1 Ernie Fretwell 57 Friends 34, 35 Michael Frier 69, 132, 165, 167, 170, 189. 196, 197 Andrea F ristoe 46 FTAXSAE 139, 156 Mary Christine Fuhram 85 Missy Fuhrman 58 Robin Fulcher 30, 58, 147, 157 Shawn Fulcher 85, 132, 135, 1725 Marching Band 11, 125 Bus Driver 125 French Club 105 Football 10. Jennifer Fulp 40, 69, 150, 157 l'ammy Funkhouser 58 Mary Christine Furhman 155 Mike Fusco 58 W Trevor Ashely Gaddle Auto Mechanics 10 Holly Gagne Corey Gainey 58, 144, 147, 172 Tameshia Galathe 46 Sheenika Gamble 58, 143 Richard Gandy 69, 136 Timothy Ganey 189 Conrado Gonzalo Garcia 85, 143, 145, 157, 158, FBLA 11, 125 Spanish Club 12 .lose Garcia 69, 158, 200 Juan Garcia 59 Eric Gardner 46, 131 Yolanda Gatson 59 Yulando Gatson 147 Dena Geising 58 John Geitz 46 John Chester Gemborys 131, 2003 Drama Club 123 Guidance Aide 125 Tennis 10, 11. Rlana Kamala Genereux 853 Musical 11, 12. Mrs. Patsy Gentry 103 John Gerty Corey Gibbs 46, 147, 172 Gary Brian Gibson 85, 160 Pam Gibson 46, 160 Luann Gilliland 9, 46 Suzanne Gilliland 69, 144, 155, 158, 204 Glenda Ginn 58 Girls' Track 202, 203 Girls Basketball 190, 191 Dolly Ann Glass 85, 144, 155: Junior Civitans 10, 11, Secretary 123 NHS 11, 125 Office Assistant 123 Spanish Club 10, 11, 125 Spirit Club 11. Tommie Matthew Glass 863 Art Club 10, 113 Auto Mechanics 11, 125 Graphics 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 10, 115 Baseball 10, 115 Cross Country 10, 115 Track 11. Chris Glover 58, 194 Mr. Minot Godwin 103, 104, 106, 146 Mr. Wayne Godwin 107 Missy Goetz 58, 203 Angela Goff 46, 135, 136, 178, 179 Felicia Goins Lisa Goins 69, 143 Golf 194, 195 Angie Gonier 135, 147, 157, 202, 203 Spencer Good 46 Larry Goodman 46, 174 Maurice Gordon 46 Samuel Louis Gordon 86, 132, 181 Shannon Graf 58, 158, 184, 185, 190 Graphics 161 Jeff Gravelin 69, 138, 157 Mlchael Devoyez Gray 86, 166, 1703 Basketball 105 Football 10, 11, 12. Reggie Gray 46, 141, 160 Lori Green 69 Shelia Green 69, 135, 190 Tracy Michelle Green 86, 150, 153, 190 Chance Greene 69, 158, 181 Erlca Jozett Greene 6, 86, 135, 139, 147, 155, 1915 Marching Band 105 Color Guard 11, 125 Computer Club 122 FTAXSAE 123 Math Club 125 Office Assistant 125 Science Club 11, 125 Basketball 125 Basketball Manager 11. Johnny Greene 58, 139, 147 Michael Greene 178, 179 Orlando Greene 70 Quentin Pierre Greene 86, 131 Shanna Noel Greene 86, 132, 1395 Bus Driver 11, 125 Case Club 105 Dinner Theater 125 Drama Club 103 French Club 105 FBLA 10, 11, 125 Musical 125 SADD 125 Spirit Club 103 Project Uplift 11, Sherrel Greene 70 Jason Greenwell 70, 124, 136, 147, 158, 161 Theresa Greenwell 59, 139, 185 Lance Greenwood Stephen Greer 172 Stephanie Ta'mes Gresham 86, 96, 131, 143 Leonard Grice 70, 164, 165, 170 Shawna Griffin 58, 135, 157, 203 Roger Grimsley 46, 143, 174, 175 Ken Groesbeck 70 Richard Guilliams 58 Susan Guilliland 10, 70, 158, 205 Cassie Gurganus 58, 135 Patrick Guthrie 58 Tammie Michelle Guzman 86, 143 iii Stephanie Hackney 70, 75, 136, 144, 147, 150 Karen Hagan 58, 147, 157, 190 Mrs. Susan Hagar 13 Charlotte Bertha Hague 86, 131, 1575 Spanish Club 10, 11, 125 Spanish NHS 11, 125 Teachers Aide 12. Jennifer Hague 46 Eddie Hall Gena Rachelle Hall 18, 36, 86, 111, 144, 155, 176, Cardinal Favorite 125 lnterclub 125 Math Club 115 NHS 11, 125 Office Assistant 10, 115 Quill Bt Scroll 112 Spanish Club 113 Cheerleading 10, 11, co-captain 12. Ken Hall 31, 58, 70, 130, 131, 142, 147, 158 Kevin Hall 46 Ms. Janet Hall 103 Reggie Hall 59, 135, 172, 192 Terrence Clayton Hall 86, 167, 170, 1962 Basketball 10, Football 10, 11, 123 Track 10, 11, 12. Wllllam George Hall, Ill 86, 143, 1441 Art Club 105 FCA 103 FCS 10, 112 FFA reporter 10, vice-president 11, president 125 Graphics 105 lnterclub 11, 125 Teachers Aide 12. Kathryne Pearl Hamilton 20, 86, 136, 155, 158, 1605 Marching Band 10, 11, 125 French Club 10, 11, 125 French NHS 11, 123 NHS 11, 125 Student Union 10. Jessica Happ 70 Joseph Harden 59 Miss Sandra Hardesty 103 Cindy Hardison 46, 143 Chrissy Harmon 46, 160 Robert Harmon 58, 136 Thomas Harmon 86, 131 Cynthia Harper Debra Harris Jacqueline Roberta Harris 10, 86, 147, 155, 204, 205 Don Ted Harrls, Jr. 86, 118, 155, 1585 NHS 123 Science Club 125 Spanish Club 10, 11, 123 Yearbook Photographer 10. Shavone Harrison 58 Susan Harrison 9, 70, 136, 147, 155 James McDonald Harrod 86, 165, 168, 170 Glenn Harvey 70, 158 Lewis Haskell 46 George Allison Hatchell 86, 132, 164, 168, 170 Michele Hatchell 46, 157 Ramona Hatchell 86 Ronji Hatchell 46, 157 George Haugk Robert Haugk Walter Haven 70, 136, 149, 155, 158, 160, 211 David Hawkins 46 Gregg Hayes 46 Mark Hayes 46, 131 Stacey Michelle Hayes 87, 143 Walter Hayes 46, 174, 196 Vernita Hazel 70 Stephane Yvette Hazelwood 87, 144, 143, 1505 Color Guard 123 FHA Secretary 105 V.F! 11, 123 lnterclub 125 Teacher's Aide 12. Paula Heard 87, 1395 FBLA 10, 11, 125 Guidance Aide 11, 125 Cheerleading 10, 11. Pauline Heard 875 Cheerleading 10, 11. Denise Cheryl Heath 87, 132, 149, 155, 1605 Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Bus Driver 11, 125 NHS 11, 125 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. Pat Heatherly Daniel Hefferman Daniel Heffernan 132 Index ' 215 Jason Heilik 58, 106, 145, 158, 185, 196 Laura Henderson Lisa Henderson 10, 70, 158 Mrs. Gloria Henderson 103, 106 Shelby Shenell Henderson 36, 87, 198, 199, 213, Cardinal Favorite 12, Color Guard 10, French Club 11, Track 10, 11. Shirley Sherrel Henderson 87, 213: Dinner Theater 11, French Club 10, FHA 11. Tracey Henry Mrs. Marta Hernadez 100, 103, 138, 157, 158 Tracy Hernandez 47 Shellie Herr 10, 70, 158 Denise Herring 71 Rita Herring 47, 143, 150 Rob Herring 59, 71 Ashley Herringdine 47, 157 Crystal Hewitt 47 Gordon Hicks 71, 136, 143 Lee Hicks 47 Steve Hicks 144, 147 Vicki Hicks 71, 143, 204 Seclrina Hildenbrand 87 Travis Hildenbrand 47, 132 Arthur Hill 47 Derek Hill 59, 174 Donald Lee HIII 87, 131, 132, 139, 164, 168, 170, 196, Bus Driver 12, Carpentry Club 10, Dinner Theater 10, 12, FTAXSAE 12, Basketball 10, Football 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 12, Teacher's Aide 12. Harry Hill 71 Kimberly Hill 143 Susan Hill 71, 100 Suzanne Hill 47 Danielle Hillen 47 Julie Hilton 135, 143 Mark Himes 28, 71, 136, 149, 160 Curtis Hines Jesse Hines 71, 143 Craig Hinkle 47 Sandra Hinton 47 Daniel Hiscock 147 John Hislop 47, 194, 195 History 114, 115 Leah Hobb 47 Denise Hodges 58 Scott Hodges 71 Stephanie Hoff 26, 42, 47, 203 Matt Holcomb 47, 160 Norman Dewey Holcomb, III 87, 131, 132. 166, 197, Bus Driver 11, 12, Carpentry Club 12, Spanish Club 11, Baseball 10, Football 10, 11, 12, Track 11, 12, Wrestling 11, Teacher's Aide 12. Jacqueline Holden 20, 58, 136, 203 Holidays 20, 21, 219 Charles Holland Michael Hollis 71 Michele Hollis George Holmes 47 Lori Holmes 71, 139 Regina Holmes 58 Chris Holycross 47 Homecoming 18, 19 Ken Honeycutt 47 Jimmy Hoopes 38, 135, 200 Kevin Hoopes 47, 135, 192, 200 Harvey Wllbert Hoopes, Ill 87, 124, 192, Wrestling 12, VHS 12. Kim Hopkins 35, 71, 136, 139, 150, 171 Oble Arzrow Hopkins 87, 131, Football 10. Vince Hopson 47 Allison Hord 47, 132, 135, 143 Danny Horsley 71, 136 Charles Houghton 47, 143 Richie Houghton 47, 135, 149, 160 Brian House 59, 117, 132, 143 Cynthia Howard 47, 131, 160 Hugh Howard 59, 144, 147, 158, 181 Jason Howard 47, 174 Kelcey Howard 47, 143 Kimberly Howard 47, 160 Martln Del Howard 87, 157: Spanish Club 12, Spanish NHS 12. James Howell 58 Traci Rene Howell 87, 124, 144, 143, 157, FBLA 12, President, lnterclub 10, Student Union 10, VHS 12. Shane Hubbard 47 Elliot Hubbart 87, 143, FFA 11, 12, AFTROTC 71st 10. Brent Hudson Robert Harry Hutt 87, 135, Marching Band 10. Vince Huff 71 Krlstle Huffman 144, 158, 220 Stephanie Lynn Huggins 87, 140, 149, 155. 160, 219, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Pit Band 12, Dinner Theater 11, French Club 113 Musical 11, NHS 12, Office Assistant 12, Quill Bt Scroll 12. 216 - Index Chris Hughey 47, 160 Autry Humphrey 58, 172, 178, 179, 196 Kimberly Humphrey 47 Marddy Humphrey 47, 172, 196 Harold Gray Huneycutt 87, 114, 166, 210, French Club 10, 11, Homecoming Attendant 10, 11, Math Club 11, Baseball 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, Football 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 12. Cathy Hunt 58 Duane Hunter 47 Robert Hunter 72, 131, 139, 144, 151, 160 Ronnie Hunter 72, 131, 150, 160 Tara Hunter 72, 155, 198 Mr. Robert Hurley 99, 171, 172, 194 Charlie Hutchinson 47 Albert Hutley 172, 173, 178, 179, 196 Donnie Hyatt 47, 143 Leslie Hyatt Waymon Hymon at Ji... Ms. Becky Ingram 103, 143 Injuries 6, 7 lnterclub 144 Kelly lpoch 58, 118 Bobby Irvin Chris Ivey 47 Brian Jackson 47, 135, 147 Christy Jackson 72, 113, 150 Kim Jackson 58 Shawn Jackson 47, 160 Mrs, Jeanette Jacob 103, 133 James Jacobs 58, 114, 192 James Jacobs Sue Jacobs Dervell James Leon James 131 Elizabeth Jameson 147 Liz Jameson 72, 135, 136, 144, 147, 157 Edward Jarman 59 Jan Jarman 59, 118, 135, 144, 178, 179. 224 Keith Jarman 72 Kim Jarman 135, 150, 155, 158 Donna Jarmen 47 Jody Jenkins 72, 124, 143 Keith Allen Jernigan 41, 87 Kevin Jeter Gene Jewell 29, 47, 143 Eric Joe 172, 196 Marc Johns 29, 72, 144, 147 Barbara Johnson 72, 143, 150 Carolyn Johnson Desiree Johnson 72, 147 Eddie Johnson 47 Erik Johnson 72, 123, 136, 144, 147, 155, 158, 170, 192, 206 Harry Johnson 143 Jay Johnson 24, 72, 160 Jenny Johnson Jim Johnson 72 Joanne Mlka Johnson 15, 75, 87, 120, 131 144, 147, Honor's Chorus 12, Jazz Choir 12, Dinner Theater 12, Musical 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, Teacher's Aide 12. Lia Johnson 72, 157 Michael Johnson Mike Johnson 132 Mrs. Janith Johnson 107, 113 Tim Joines 12, 14, 72, 136, 137,220 Aleck Jones 47 Alisha Jones 39, 48, 143, 204 Anthony Jones Derrick Jones 48, 143 Douglas Warren Jones 2, 24, 25, Marching Band 10, 11. Gregory Roderick Jones 88, 135, Auto Mechanics 11, Computer Club 12, Spanish Club 11. Hurley Jones 143 Jackie Jones Jennifer Jones 48, 143, 150, 152 Jody Jones 10, 34, 135, 158 Joseph Jones 88 Lee Jones Lora Jones 48, 160 Morris Jones 73, 131 Mrs. Judith Jones 103, 146 Mrs. Mary Jones 103, 106 Mrs. Patrice Jones 103 Mrs. Patricia Jones 103 Neil Jones 132, 178, 179 Pam Jones 18, 66, 73, 75, 114, 140, 144, 176, 177 Rlcko Lamar Jones 88, 181, Spanish Club 10: Soccer 11, 12. Ricky Jones 73, 189 Rose Jones 48 Roy Jones 48, 143 Stewart Jones 48, 160, 174 Victor Jones 48 Joe Joyner 60 JV Basketball 179 JV Cheerleading 178 lJV Football 172, 173 are W Steve Karle 132, 161 Steve Karly 73 Gary Kastle 60, 132 Larry Wayne Keith 24, 132, 166, Football 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12. Bridget Kelleher 73, 135, 136, 149, 155 Katie Kelleher 60, 135, 139, 155, 158 Randy Kelley 40, 48, 50, 144, 200, 213 Rusty Kelley 48, 200, 213 Melissa Kellogg 48 Beth Kelly 23, 73, 147, 157, 158 Cheryl Kelly 60, 132, 157 DeAnna Kelly 60, 157 Karen Kent 48 Narciso Kerner Betty Louls Kerns 88, 131, 157, 160, Marching Band 10, Dinner Theater 12, Drama Club 12, SADD 11, Spirit Club 12, Teacher's Aide 12. Key club 147, 154 Marlowe Kidd 48, 178, 179 Sean Kierman 48 Pete Kiernan 73 Billy Killduff 73, 172 Thomas Kim 48, 131 Paul Kimmerle 72, 142, 144, 150, 155, 157 160 Cathy Kincaid Kathy Kincaid 73 Alex Thomas Klng 88, 124, 136, 147, 155, VHS 12, Electronics 10, 11, 12, Key Club 10, 11, 12, Library Aide 12, SADD 11, Science Club 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12. Angela King 60, 132, 135, 158 Dwanse King Kara King 29, 73, 136, 139, 147, 150, 155 Kim King 18, 73, 75, 136, 176, 177,220 Lynn King 131, 157,217 Mr, Kenneth King 103 Mr. Stevens King 103 Mrs, Anita King 103, 224 Mrs, Gladys Kinsey 103 Darry Kirby 48 Steve Kittler 60, 132, 158, 196 Dan Kline 60, 158 John Kline Joy Kathleen Koss 88, 131, 132, Bus Driver 11, 12. Rita Koss 60 Robin Ann Koss 88. 132, 155, Bus Driver 11, 12, Office Assistant 12, Spanish Club 10, Spirit Club 10. Kristi Kozel 48, 157 Mr. Donald Kozischeck 100, 103, 122, 123 Jessica Kozma 10, 29, 60, 62, 135, 144, 147, 150, 155, 158 Chris Krause 48. 160, 174 John Krause 48 Eric John Krentz 88, 1451 Carpentry Club 11, Football 10, David Krick 60 Larry James Kruegger, Jr. 88, 147, French Club 10, 11, Musical 10, 11, 12, Dinner Theater 11. Christine Kryss 48, 131 Caroline Krysz 124, VHS 12, Teachers Aide 12. Ashley Kuhn 30, 60, 111, 147, 157 ' Mrs. Marcela La Rosa 103, 138 Mr. Salvador La Rosas 103, 138, 158 Lance Lackey 60, 178, 179, 185 Laura Lackey 72, 132, 136, 144, 147, 149, 155, 160, 204, 205 Joe LaCorte 48, 143 Tony LaCorte 73, 150, 160 Alema Laird Roy Charles Lalrd 88, 1313 Auto Mechanics 10, 11, 12. Patrlcla Marie Lamberger 88, 143, 157, FBLA 12, Parliamentarian. Isa Lamerton 60, 144, 157 Andrus Landry 172 Mrs, Annie Lane 103, 132, 133 Cathy Langley 139 Kim Langley 48 Andrea Babbette Lanler 88, French Club 10. Angela Leigh Lanler 14, 18, 36, 88, 144, 147, 158, 176, 177, Cardinal Favorite 12, Jazz Choir 12, Drill Team 11, lnterclub 12, Musical 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 12, Cheerleading 10, 12. Mr. Johnny Lanier 103 Mrs. Alice Lanier 103 David Lareva 60 Michael Larkin 48 Mr. Lynn Larrick 103, 124 Chris Latham 40, 73, 113, 135, 150 Chris Lauzon 160 Joseph Adrlen Lavigne, Jr. 88, 158, Graphics 10, Spanish Club 12. Cheryl Lawhorn 60, 158 Matt Lawson 60, 147, 158 Michael Lawson 88, 139, 185, 196, FCA 10, FTAXSAE 12, Guidance Aide 12, Basketball 10, Cross Country 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12. Tracy Lawson 48 Shermain Joy Le Gendre 147 Jeff Leake 48 Tammle Renae Lear 88, 124, VHS 12. Action Learning 131, 133 Catherine Harley Leary 88, 131, French Club 10, Math Club 10, Teacher's Aide 12. Amy Lee 11,48 Lourla Ann Lee 88, 147, Chorus 10, 11, 12. Mrs. Mavis Lee 103 Chantelle Legendre 60, 185, 198 Shermalne Joy LeGendre 88, Track 11, 12, Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12. Michelle Leggington 74 John Lemanske 48 Anita Lester Nenorrls Lewls Art Club 10, FFA 10, 11, FHA 10, Softball 12. Renata Lewis 74 Rick Lewis Library 116,117,217 Clifton Lighty 74, 170 Darren Lighty 74, 147 Scott Ligon 60, 170 Gary Lindsey 17, 74, 131,217 Mrs. Alice Linear Chris Lisonne 48 Malcolm Ervin Littlejohn 88, 139, 147 Dennie Livesay Mr. Gene Lloyd 105, 148 Cherie Lofton 30, 74, 131, 132, 139, 157, 198 Melissa Logsdon 74 D. J. Long 48, 174 Donna Long 60 Anna Marle Lopez 6, 89, 147, 157, Key Club 12, Secr. Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Spanish NHS 12. Dustin Lore 48 Paullne Lott 89, Bus Driver 10, Golf 10, Spanish 10, 11. - Christine Lovell 48, 144, 147, 155, 158 Cathy Lynn Lowe 124, 133, 134, 143, VHS I 12, Art Club 10, FFA 11, FHA 1O,11, 12, l Teacher's Aide 11, 12. ' Margaret Rose Lucas 88, 131, 132, 133, 147, 157, Cardinal Creations 10, 11, 12, FCS 10, 11, 12, Key Club 10, 12, SADD . 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Spanish NHS 12, Spirit Club 10, Cross Country 11,! Teacher's Aide 12, John Ludlum 49 ' Asuka Lueck 43, 160, 178, 179 Lunch 220 Frank Lussier 161 I Mandi Lydolph 48, 149, 160 JW., 4 W Cristy Mack 48, 157 Princess Mack Korene Mader 60, 139 Sean Magill 60, 160 Tami Magnaghi 74, 158 Beth Magnus 48, 136 I Magnuson 26, 29, 74, 131, 135, 136, O, 155, 217 Mankin 48 ird Mankin e Mann 48 Manning 48 Aanor 74 Manship 48, 157 Maracle 157 Maragelis 38, 74, 120, 136, 150. 160 Marcucci 74, 136 ck Marcucci 48, 200, 213 t Maready 48, 174 Maready 60 nrd Damen Maready 89, 132, 167, 170, otball1O, 11, 12. Marino 60, 172 Kevin Marks 100, 105, 128, 144 atta Denise Marrlhle 14, 89, 144, 147, arching Band 11, Color Guard 10, 11, zz Choir 12, lnterclub 10, Musical 10, , 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, Student lion 10. e Marrible 74, 147, 158 Marsh 48 y Marsh ,halls 144, 158 Aarshburn 5, 60, 158 1 Marshburn 60, 136 1 Marshburn 74, 139 hew Marshburn 60 ey Marshburn 60, 131, 135, 139 hanie Marshburn 60, 136 line Martin 60, 136, 144, 178, 179, 219 ri Martin 60, 100, 178, 179 Martin 14,18,71,74,114,144,147, v5, 158, 160, 176, 177 ie Martin 60 a Martin 48, 143 da Martin 74 1ie Mason 61, 147, 172 Mynda Massey 9, 39, 48, 135, 144, 158. 190 Nancy Matarese 61, 149, 160 Math 118, 119, 147 Math Club 142, 147 Leonard Eugene Mathlews 89, 131, Auto Mechanics 10, 11, 12. Tony Mathis 174, 175 Mr. Darral Matthews 105 Sidney Matthews 61 Anthony Mattocks 48 Mrs. Annie Mattocks 104, 105 Lisa Mayer 48 Mrs. Susan Mayer 105 Latunya Mayfield 147 I Mrs. Carol Mazingo 105, 135, 150 Samantha Kaye Mc Cellon 89, 135, 149, 157, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Musical 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, 122 Spanish NHS 12, Spirit Club 10, 11, 12. Mr. Bobby Mc Clain 100, 106, 184 Ronnie Mc Clain 60, 139 Bill Mc Clure 60, 147 Robert Mc Daniel 48 Alicia Mc Dowell Darryl Tyrone Mc Fadden 89, 96, 132, 147, Bus Driver 12, Dinner Theater 12, Football 10. Glenn Dynell Mc Fadden 16, 18, 89, 132, 139, 164, 165, 167, 170, 196, Track 11, Football 10, 11, 12, Bus Driver 11, 12. Michael Mc Fall 48 Billy Mc Gee 48 Billy Mc Gel 48 Mr. Roger Mc Keon 105, 122 Charlene Rae Mc Klsslck 89, Spanish Club 10. Lorena Mc Knight 48, 131 Jim Mc Lane 60, 181, 192, 193, 200 Kevin Mc Lean 48, 174 Rod Mc Lean 60, 147, 172, 173. 196 Sonya Mc Millen 139 Paul Mc Minn 60 Pete Mc Minn 74 Kevin Mc Nary 48 Ricky Mc Nutt 74, 170, 192 Stephanie Mc Platter 48 Candy Mc Roberts Perry McDonald 60 Linda McDowell 48 Mrs. Patricia McLean 105 Mrs. Carolyn McNally 105 Melinda Mead 74 Robin Mead 50, 135, 160 Endora Meadows Gillbert Mealer Kim Meazias 61 Auto Mechanis 131, 161 Hayes Matthew Meeklns 2, 89, 144, 147, 158, 181, 182, Graphics 10, Spanish Club 12, Soccer 11, 12. 1 Jeffrey Wllllam Meigs 2, 89, 181, 182, Marching Band 10, Baseball 10, 11, Soccer 10, 11, 12. Jill Meigs 50 Carol Ann Menager 89, 123, French Club 11, 12. Michelle Mendoza 42, 50, 143 Patricia Merkwa 50, 157, 190 Paul Merkwa 124, 136, 144, 155, 161 Kevin Merritt 50 Scott Meshaw 132 Lisa Metts 61, 150 Tim Meyler Shannon Miley 61, 158 Curtis Miller 50 Gilbert Miller 50 Jeff Miller 61 Kelly Miller 158 Mallory Miller 74, 136, 194, 195 Michael Montgomery Miller 20, 89, 113. 155, 157, 164, 170, FCA 10, 11, National Honor Society 12, Spanish Club 11, 12, Spanish NHS 12, Baseball 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, Football 10, 11, 12. Sacoia Miller 50 Sacoia Miller 50 Stacey Miller 61, 65, 120, 145, 149, 151. 158, 160 Wyndi Miller 21, 29, 74, 135, 136, 140, 144 Aaron Milleson 61 Copeland Mills 74, 135, 150 Dexter Mills 74, 131 Christopher Minor Melissa Mirable 38, 74, 117, 147, 157, 158 Annle Arfretta Mitchell 89, 131, 136, 143, Color Guard 11, FBLA 12, FTAXSAE 10, 11, 12, Teacher Aide 11, 12, Debra Mitchell Gina Mitchell 35, 74 Jacqueline Mitchell641 139 Mrs. Majorie Mitchell 105 Anthony Mitcheltree 61, 136 Bobby Mittchel 74, 181, 182 Kathy Mittelstadt 10, 24, 74, 140 Lloyd Mittelsteadt 50 Butch Mode 61, 131, 192 James Tedford Mode, Jr. 89 Ricky LaMark Montford 89, 131, 139, 185, 189, 196, 220, Auto Mechanics 10, 11, 12, FTAXSAE 12, Cross Country 11, 12? Track 10, 11, 12. Becky Moore 61, 135, 149 Nancy Moore 74, 127, 136, 150, 155, 158, 160 Ronda Moore Tanya Lynn Moore 32, 89, 113, 132, 147, 158, Art Club 12, Bus Driver 12, French Club 10, Math Club 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, 12, Teacher's Aide 12. Daniel Morales 50 les Massey 74 Bebill Mc Masters 48 I Matthew Miller 135, 136 Cannon Morgan 29, 50, 194 5 5, A 4 a L, L ' A , i. , i S iiii L in The dilflfig wish. A ,Shim z s as iggsgztfp wwf, 'ie iff? ' W r f ?,'21sW?,.,,,, . 7 't ese, A ,Sf frrr Qafa -,- ... ,Q ,,,. . fm!!i8li9,lfi!iE8QiiQC8t0i1Ul?f5Kt:i1i ' or few inimsgeoiaas finishesfia - her nomewafk, while sham Qy groonjgfiggrr catches up org some sleep. T1 . A . A 1 , L . l dfdf1'feef9.W'1Ce 10 finish my homdvattksaia hum? SQ ill A L ,asked wtoiiriti liielpf' saidmtia? iifaiifii it WSU- Mm 205 . ,..v i ii Aims have use vvaiefs for ca- Studying - 217 Cona Morgan 61 Darius Morgan 50 Jameshia Morgan 50 Tiffany Morgan Thomas Morrissey 50, 122, 160 Tiffiany Morrow 47, 50, 143 Jerry Morse 61, 117, 132 Suzanne Morse David Morton 75, 135 Ray Morton 75, 148, 149, 160, 181 Mr, Bill Moss 105 Ellzabeth Gall Mozlngo 14, 18, 36, 89, 96, 144, 147, 150, 152, 153, 1555 Cardinal Favorite 125 Dinner Theater 10, 11, 125 Drill Team 10, 11, 125 Captain 11, 125 Homecoming Attendant 10, 11, 125 Interclub 10, 11, 125 Math Club 10, 115 Musical 10, 115 National Honor Society 11, 125 Spanish Club 10, 115 Class Vice- President 105 Student Union 11. Mary Mumpower Wllllam Howard Mumpower 90, 124, 132, 1475 VHS 125 Auto Mechanics 105 Carpentry Club 10, 11, 125 Key club 12. Alex Mundy 61 Will Murfin 50, 143 Ashley Murray 22, 75, 139, 148, 153 Elizabeth Murray 139, 190 LaTonya Murray 615 Spirit Club 12. Mrs. Lille B. Murrell 105 Music 12, 13, 14, 15,120,121,135, 139, 143, 144, 148, 149, 160 Musical 12, 13, 14, 15 David Myers 75 Dorothy Lorraine Myers 90, 131, 1435 FHA 11, 12. Jean Myers 61, 139 Sherri Myers Sherry Myers 50 at Q Angela Neal 50, 143 Charles Nelson 61, 135, 136, 142, 144, 150, 160, 181 La Tasha Nelson 61, 139, 144, 157, 158 Wenly Nelson 75, 136. 144, 147, 150, 153, 155, 220 Rhonda Newkrick 50 Antonia Newman 50 Erlc Newman 90, 1325 Carpentry 12. Robert Steven Newman 90, 117, 147, 2175 Art club 105 Library Aide 125 Spanish Club 10. Mrs. Blanche Nichols 105, 109, 114, 214, 220 Eddie Nickles Slgrld Renee Nleberger 38, 90, 131, 1365 Art Club 11, 125 Secretary 125 French Club 10, 11, 12. Dan Niemi 61 Renee Marie Nlemlra 19, 28, 90, 131, 138, 140, 1575 Math Club 115 Spanish Club 10, 11, 125 Spanish NHS 125 Treasurer 125 Teacher's Aide 11, 12. Tammy Marie Norrls 18, 90, 96, 131, 176, 1775 French Club 105 Math Club 115 Cheerleading 10, 125 Teacher's Aide 11, 12, Toby Wade Norris 905 Auto Mechanics 105 Football 10, Gamal North 50 James North 50, 150, 160 Matthew North 61, 135, 149, 200 Dennis Northerner Troy Nunez 61 it S 'V Chris O'Byrne 61, 144, 147, 181, 183 Ben O'Hara Mark O'Neal 61 Roy Oglesby 61 Larry Oldham Mark Olson 218 - Index Wille Opperman 50, 174, 175 Jerry Orona 75, 131, 155, 158 Joe Orona 50 Charles Ortega 61 Jose Ortega 50, 158 Mary Ortiz 50 Jennifer Osborn 50, 160 Mr. Fred Ourt107,111, 113 Angela Owens 61 Deke Owens 50, 68 James Owens 50, 139 James Edward Owens 90, 96, 128, 144, 155, 158, 160, 166, 170, 181, 183, 187, 1895 Marching Band 105 Boys State 115 Interclub 125 Marshal 11, 125 Musical 105 NHS 11, 125 Spanish Club 10, 115 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Football 11, 125 Soccer 10, 11, 125 Track 115 Student Union 12. Mary Owens 61, 147, 150, 153, 158 Mr. Wilbur Owens 105 ,.-he ,,, Robert Pace 61 Mrs. Myra Pachuta 17, 105 Kimberly Padgett Mr, Lenwood Padgett 2, 18, 19, 99, 109 Mrs, Janet Padgett 105. 109 Demerian Palmer 50 Devonna Parker 50 Doug Parker 75, 129, 136, 155, 221 Joe Parker 75 Kim Parker 50 Lorease Parker 50 Sheryl Parker 75, 136 Stan Parker 50, 136, 192 Vicky Parker 61, 147 William Parker Richard Stanley Parker, ll 90, 136, 220 James Parks 50, 122, 135 Mlchael Kevln Parrlsh 1, 90, 96, 131, 135, 136, 144, 145, 1585 Art Club 11, 12 Nice- Presidentlg Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Cardinal Creations Staff 11, 125 French Club 10, 125 Interclub 125 Musical 125 Science Club 11, 12. Shannon Parrish 75, 135, 155 Dana Passmore 143, 157 Mary Chrlstlne Pate 90, 131, 136, 143, 1555 FBLA 11, 125 FTAXSAE 125 National Honor Society 125 Track 11, 125 Teacher's Aide 12. Michelle Pate 61 Jayahree Patel 90, 124, 139: VHS 125 FFA 11, 125 FHA 11,12. Anthony Paternoster 61 Mr. Nathan Terry Paterson 105 Henry Patrick 75, 196 Stephen Patrick 61 Richard Patterson 61 Tiffany Patterson 61, 139 Tracy Paul 75, 145, 204 Anthony Peake 136 Andrea Pearce Anthony Pearson 50, 172 Dwight Pearson 165, 170 Florena Marle Pearson 1245 VHS 125 Teacher's Aide 11, 12. Janlce Carleen Pearson 90, 124, 131, 134, 143, 1445 VHS 125 FFA 10, 11, 12 qVice- PresidentJ5 Interclub 12. Michael Pearson 76, 132 Rick Pederson 50, 174 Kevin Wayne Peed 90 Holly Pehowic 62, 157 Alan Pendleton 50 Melissa Penuel 76, 114, 144, 147, 150, 153, 155, 160 Scott Penuel 50, 160, 174 Mrs. Sarah Person 17, 105, 109 Barbara Peterson 61, 144 John Peterson 76 Vickie Peterson 50 Sharon Petteway 61, 135, 136, 150 Robert Phillips 50 Andrea Phillps Calvin Philpot Alfred Pickett Anthony John Pickett 131, 172 Dana Pickett 161 Darryl Fitzgerald Pickett 90, 143 Geneva Lee Pickett 18, 19, 36, 90, 131, 139, 144, 1505 Art Club 125 Drill Team 10, 11, 125 FTAJSAE 11, 12 fPresidenti5 Homecoming Attendant 10, 11, 125 Cardinal Favorite 125 Science Club 115 Spanish Club 10, 11. Jason Pickett 62, 135, 192, 196 Mr. L, D. Pickett 105 Todd Darren Plckett 90, 1365 Art Club 115 Dinner Theater 125 FTAXSAE 125 Spanish Club 105 Baseball 10, 11. Tyrone Pickett 76, 132 Charles Pierce 50, 143, 172 Kellie Pierce 62 Russell John Pierce 90 Dorothy Lee Plke 91, 131, 1555 Art Club 125 French Club 105 Office Assistant 12. Patti Pike 51 John Wesley Plne 91, 1365 Electronics 125 SADD 125 Wrestling 10. Alfred Pineo 76, 96, 132 Jenni Pineo 51 Jenni Pines 51 Mrs. Sharon Pinkerton 105, 106 LaShonn Pinkney 50, 62, 150, 157, 160, 198 Jannette Suzanne Plppln 21, 91, 155, 157, 158, 2205 Marshall 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Spanish Club 10, 11, 125 Spanish NHS 10, 11, 125 Spirit Club 105 Senate Page 11. Mara Lea Plsanl 915 Teacher's Aide 12. Darlus Denell Pittman 91, 112, 1395 Dinner Theater 105 French Club 105 FTAXSAE 10, Spanish Club 105 Baseball 105 Basketball 10. Roddell Pleasants 51 Gayden Plowman 39, 135, 136, 144, 149, 160 Suzette Plunkett 51 Michelle Pointe 62, 139 Paul Poleski 24, 76, 136, 149, 160 Tracey Poleski 51, 149, 160 Anthony Pollock 62, 172, 196 Edward Pollock 62, 132, 158 Julie Pollock 51, 62, 158 Lamont Pollock 76, 150, 169, 170 Sabrina Michelle Pollock 91 William Ryan Pollock 91, 132 Burnie Pope 62 ' Joan Kelly Porter 91, 1575 Cardinal Creations Staff 125 SADD 125 Spanish Club 10, 11, 125 Spanish NHS 125 Spirit Club 10, 11. Johnny Porter 76 Johnny Porter Barbara Powell 62, 135, 150, 155 Brian Powell 62, 135, 149 Missy Powell 62, 132 Jana Powers 62, 144, 147, 158 Sam Pratt 51 Shelly Pratt 18, 76, 135, 155, 157, 158, 176 Melody Prescott 17, 76 Mrs. Pamela Prevatte 105, 178 Stacy Price Tracie Price 51, 160 Tracy Price 51 Amy Sue Prlcer 2, 91, 147, 149, 155, 157, 1605 All State Band 11, 125 Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Pit fStageJ Band 125 Key Club 125 National Honor Society 125 Spanish Club 12. George Pullicino 62, 136, 147, 150, 155, 158, 160 Angela Purdham 39, 62, 135, 149 Dellano Purvis 76, 135, 149, 158 ,., Qt 9 Wendy Rabenhorse 76 Wendy Rabenhurst 143, 157, 160 Cathy Radek 51, 143 Kevln Allen Ralndrop 1435 Auto Mechanics 105 Carpentry Club 115 FHA 125 Football 105 Track 10, 12. Jennifer Rambert Arnette Ramsey 51, 143 Conda Ramsey Carpentry Club 10. Mary Ramsey 62 Renee Ramsey 51 Thurman Ramsey 62, 181, 183 Tiffiany Ramsey 143 Erik Ramussen 51 Larry Randolph 62 Nikki Randolph Tony Randolph John Rankin 28 Nicki Ranson 62 Corinne Rattigan 51 Linda Rattigan 75, 76, 127, 131, 155, 158, 202, 203, 204, 205 Mike Rawfinger 62 Kim Ray 51 Steve Raynor 51 Stephen Rea 30, 76 Davld Charles Reamer 91, 124, 1325 VHS 125 Carpentry 10, 11, 12. Chris Reed 51 Michael Relinger Chuck Register 76, 132, 143 Katrina Register 76, 135, 155, 157 Krista Register 51, 135 Paul Renken 132 Audrey Renkin Cassie Reynolds 51, 160 Michael Rhode 51 Mrs. Debbie Rhodes 105 Mrs. Janet Rhodes 105 Sara Rhodes 204 Sean Ricardelli 62 Mike Riccardelli 76, 143 Danielle Marle Rlce 91, 124, 143, 1575 FBLA 125 FHA 105 VHS 12. Johnathan James Rlce 915 Auto Mechanic 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 10, 115 Track 1 12. Blair Venters Richardson 100, 143 David Richardson 161, 170 Amy Rinehart 62, 135, 157, 158, 203 Seprina Rivers 62 Dawn Roberts Gwen Roberts 63, 114, 147, 150 Rick Roberts 63, 196 Sandra Roberts 51, 135, 143 Vlrglnla Holmes Roberts 32, 34, 91, 128, 129, 136, 144, 147, 150, 155, 158, 164 Junior Civitan 105 Dinner Theater 105 Dri Team 10, 11, 125 French Club 10, 11, 11 French NHS 11, 125 Girls' State 125 Interclub 11, 125 Marshal 125 Math Club 10, 115 National Honor Society 11, 125 Onslow County Closeup 125 Teen Democrats 125 Student Union 11, 12. Doug Robertson Julie Robey 63, 139, 150, 158, 190, 198 Christopher Ashley Robinson Danelle Robinson 23, 76, 136, 137, 144, 150, 153, 155, 156, 160 Jennifer Robinson 10, 76, 149, 160 Todd Robinson 51, 135 Racheal Rochester 51, 139 Kevin Rock 76 Michael Roed 181 Dan Rogers 63 Dawn Rogers Kendrick Rogers 51 Sean Nelson Rogers 29, 91, 1185 French Club 11. Stephane Jo Rogerson 91, 124, 143, 1575 VHS 125 FBLA 125 FHA 105 Spirit Club 11 Keith Rohrbacher 76, 136 Dana Rollen 51 Maria Rosa 63, 135, 156, 157, 158, 190. 202, 203, 204 Peter Angel Rosa 2, 91, 170, 192, 193, 1965 Auto Mechanics 105 Basketball 105 Football 10, 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 11, 12, Mike Rose 51, 160, 181 Mrs. Karen Rose 105, 113 Michelle Roseberry Julie Rosenbaum 63, 144, 157 John Rothwell 19, 63, 138, 158, 172, 192, 196 Will Rountree 10, 68, 70, 76, 181, 211 Phil Rowand 63, 155 Tammy Rowlands 63, 144, 157, 158 Phillip Roy 76, 170, 171 Bill Royster 51, 160, 174 Danny Rozek 76 Larry Rucker 63 Corey Russell 63, 178, 179 asf . it S 'W Bridget Saboff 51 SADD 130, 155 Mrs. Linda Salvage 105 Mellssa Marshall Sample 91, 132, 136, 140, 143, 144, 156, 1575 Cardinal Creations 125 French Club 10, 11, 12: FBLA 125 Interclub 125 Quill and Scroll 12 SADD 115 Spirit Club 11, 125 Track 10. Sam Samuels 76, 135, 147, 158, 192 Mrs. Geneva Sanders 105 Robert Sanders 63, 196 Robin Sanders 38, 76, 136, 157, 158 Craig Sanderson 131, 139 Tammy Sandford 63 Sophie Sandlin 76 Mrs. Susan Sandquist 105 Robert Sandy 76, 136 Tammy Sanford 139, 157 pecial Delivery What happened to my locker? was my first reac- tion, said Kelly Williams. but alter l realized what hap- pened l wasiglad my friends reinernoereoomysolnnuayrt 'e ee'ee Decorating lockers was one of manyways students fit-lfld '10 331lfif'iH3PPY Birth- day. J 7 ' Can you believe Thad Westfall made- a chocolate cake for mei? asked Cathy Buftlngtorirgfl was -really surprised! And l had some- thing good for lunch. Send- ing flowers and balloons was .another popalar way togsur- prise students on specialtie- casions. The balloons my parents sent me on my birth- was really surprised that my mom sent me balloons for my birthday? Kim Gettingeoailoons was iaycommon occurrence for g gbirthdays aniiiother spmlali-occasions. ffl, Q27 'is Santiago 51 'istine Santos 63, 136, 147, 155, 158, .78, 179 nes Satterfield 63 iell Savage 63, 135, 158 ug Sawyer 63, 194 inifer Sawyer 63, 139 rk Saylor wn Schoch 51 rie Schweinpefus 63, 135, 144, 149, 158 ris Schwendenmann 196 thy Schwentorus 63, 135, 136, 144, 147, 149 ence 122, 123, 144, 145, 158 ence Club 145, 158 ly Scott 7, 9, 63, 111, 135, 147, 150, 152, 157 nny Scott 51, 174 s. Marlene Scott 107, 211 nes Scriver 51, 174 'in Seay 63, 158 nmy Seigler 51, 160 ilne Hltoml Sellon 18, 23, 29, 91, 140, 141, 144, 147, 176, Dinner Theater 12, French Club 10, lnterclub 12, Quill and Scroll 11, 12 1PresidentJ, Student Life Editor 11, Editor 12, Colonial Williamsburg Workshop 12. :drick Senay irnlce LaShawn Serlght 91, 136. 143, FHA 10, 12, FTAXSAE 11, 12, ris Sessons 51 inise Seybuck 51 annon Shaffete 57 ithy Marlene Sharp 28, 91, 131, 132, 140, 141, 146, 155, 158, 211, Art Club 12, Cardinal Creations 12, FHA 10, Musical 12, National Honor Society 12, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, 12, Basketball 10. igie Sharpless 63, 139 igie Sharpless onique Sharpless 51, 157, 190, 198 netta Shaw 139, 158, 198 iscoe Shaw 76, 157 iannon Sheldon 51, 143, 157 iannon Sheldon r. Horace Shepard 107, 157 :nise Sheppard 51, 143, 160, 174 Dennis Sheppard Christy Sherrif Kimberly Dawn Sherrill 92, 96, 127, 146, 149, 155, 158, 160, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Drama Club 12, Musical 10, National Honor Society 12, Spanish Club 11, 12, Spirit Club 10. David Shingleton 64, 172, 192 Felecia Gaye Shipman 117 Vanessa Shipman 64 Candace Shivar 63, 135 George Shivelhood 64 Geoff Shores 51 Janene Shubrick 51, 135, 160 Anthoy Simmons 7, 52 Bryan Simmons 64, 132, 158, 185 JoAnne Sineath 52 Paul Sisney 76, 132 Phlllp Chlalert Skidmore 92, 158, Spanish Club 12. Jennifer Gray Slack 16, 80, 92, 96, 144, 147, 157, 202, 203, Color Guard 10, Junior Civitans 10, 11, 12, lnterclub 12, Math Club 11, 12, Quill and Scroll 11, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Spanish NHS 12, Tennis 10, 11, 12, Class Treasurer 12. Leslie Slaughter 18, 71, 77, 131, 147, 155, 176, 190,204,214 Llnda Susanne Slaughter 92, 124, 214, VHS 12, Spanish Club 10, 11. Timothy Raymond Slavln 92, 167, Spanish Club 10, Football 10, 12, Track 10, 11, Wrestling 11. Wanda Sloan 52 Cheryl Small 64, 158 Mr. James Small 107 Tammy Smart 52 Patricia Smeoks Amy Smith 52, 135, 160, 178, 179 Christi Smith 64, 135, 136 Colin Smith 77 Denise Susanne Smith 92, 124, 213, VHS 12. Doug Smith 77, 136 Elizabeth Smith 64 Jackie Smith 52, 149, 160 Jennifer Smith 64, 157 Jillyn Smith 17, 157 clay really made my day! said Caroline Martin. Not only birthdays brought flowers and gifts, but they came on other spe- cial occasions as well. The ioffl'cei'Wars'fillediWith'fl'owersi and balloons on Valentines Day and other special times of theeyearf' saidoffice aide Stephanie Huggins. The Math Club provided friends another good opportunity to send ,Valentines .greetings by selling carnations. The carnations l received made Valentine's Day very memo- rable, said Paige Boswell. Studerm either through a simpieriote or by remember- ing an important occasion al- ways found ways to make their friends feel special. Joy Tammy Smith 92, 135, 1432 DECA Club 123 FBLA 12, Spanish Club 10: Spirit Club 10. Kevin Smith Lynn Smith 77, 122,140, 141, 147, 154, 155, 158, 203, 220 Maurice Smith 147 Nedric Smith 52, 135, 174 Patrick Lee Smith 92, 127, 161, 166, 170, 192, 193, 196, Auto Mechanics 10, Electronics 10, 12, Football 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 10, 11, 12. Paul Smith 77, 136 Robert Smith Scott Smith 77, 117, 158, 170 Stephanie Lynn Smith 92, 124, 213, VHS 12. Tod Smith 52 Patricia Smoaks 52, 143 Deborah Sue Snipes 203, Tennis 12. Jennifer Marie Snyder 92, 114, 118, 136, 144, 155, 158, Dinner Theater 12, French Club 10, 11, 12, French NHS 11, 12, lnterclub 12, Marshal 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12. Soccer 180, 181, 182, 183 French Honor Society 136, 137 National Honor Society 146, 155 Spanish Honor Society 138, 157 Softball 204, 205 Steve Sortino 64 Spanish Club 138, 157 Spanish Club 138, 158 Nannette Spann 64, 147 Special Occasions 219 Cynthia Speegle 77 Chris Spencer 77, 140 Charlene Spicer 64, 135 Spirit Club 157, 159 Spirit Week 16, 17 Chuck Springer 64, 132 Kristen Marie St. Clair 92, 122, 144, 154 Jeff Stafford 64 Stephani Carol Stafford 92 James Stallings 77, 136, 149, 155, 160 Mark Stanley R. Stansberry Robbin Stansberry 64 Robbi Stansbury Mike States 77 Sean Stetfenson 64 Kara Stender 52 Kim Stephens Susan Stephens Kim Stevens 52 James Stewart 52 Leilani Stone 77 Chris Stowasser Garnett Strothers 77, 170, 192 Karen Stroud 64, 129, 132, 139, 143, 144, 160 Lynwood Stroud 64, 131 Student Government 42, 55, 65, 80, 128, 129 Studying 217 Keith Anthony Sturgeon 92, 118, 131, 145, 149, 155, 160, 214: Art Club 12, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Pit QStageJ Band 101 Dinner Theater 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, SADD 12, Science Club 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 10. Ann Marie Stutler 92 Sheila Stutts 64, 135 Claudia Sullivan 77, 157 Eugene Lawrence Sullivan 92, 135, Marching Band 10. Hardy Sullivan 52, 135, 156 Jeffrey James Sullivan 92, 131, Carpentry 10, 11. Ron Sullivan 52 Shawn Sullivan 64, 194, 195 Michael Sundin 77, 136 Surfing 24, 25 Hemang Surti 64, 132, 145, 158, 185 Nllesh Madhusudan Surti 28, 92, 118, 124, 131, 132,136,l4O,142,144,145, 147, 155, 158, Vocational Honor Society 12, National Honor Society 11, 123 French Honor Society 11, 12, Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Math Club 12, lnterclub 12, Quill 8 Scroll 12, Marshal 11, 12, Art Club 11, 12, Cardinal Creation 12. Sandra Rene Sutton 92, Marching Band 10, Pit fStagej 10. Occasions ' 219 Sherry Sutton 64 Wendy Lynn Sutton 18, 29, 92, 132, 144, 176, 177, 204, Bus Driver 12, French Club 10, lnterclub 12, Musical 10, Cheerleading 10, 11, 12, Softball 11, 12, Tennis 12, Captain CCheerleadingJ. Mike Swain 64 Steve Swanger 77, 181, 182, 192 Mrs. Carmen Swaso 107, 138 Jimmie William Swink 92, 124, 143, 147, 154, VHS 12, Auto Mechanics 10, FFA 10, 11, 12. Robert Swinson 52 Tony Sydes 52 'Y Tanya Tafaoa 24, 77, 119, 135, 136, 140, 147, 220 Tina Taft 150 Hung Tao 52 Muon Tao 52 John Tate 35, 77, 170 Billy Taylor 52, 136 Buddy Taylor 52 Danielle Taylor 77, 139 Frank Taylor Jesse Swandle Taylor 93, 132, 160 John Taylor Latina Taylor 64, 132, 139, 157, 198 Leigh Taylor 23, 64, 139, 150 Robert Adkins Taylor 93, 192, 193, Auto Mechanics 10, Science Club 10, Spanish 10, Baseball 10, 11, Wrestling. Roger Earl Taylor 93, French Club 10, 11. Wayne Taylor 64 Colleen Teabo 77, 143 Eric Teabo 64 Traci Teabo 77 Mrs Abbe Tegzes 107 Georgia Allison Tenn 157, Spirit Club, Tennis 200, 201, 202, 203 Mike Terry 78, 136 Eddie Thackston 78, 158 Shannon Thibault 64, 139 Mr. Benny Thigpen 107, 135 Donna Michelle Thomas 93, 136, 139, 150, 155, Jazz Choir 12, Drill Team 10, 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, 12, French HNS 11, 12, Musical 11, National Honor Society 12, Gloria Thomas 64, 143 John Laville Thomas 93, 138, 140, 141, 144, 155. 157, 158, 185, 196, lnterclub 12, Marshal 12, National Honor Society 12, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, SADD 11, Spanish Club 12, Spanish NHS 12, Cross Country 10, 11, 12, Track 1O,11,12, 1984 Main State Track Champion, 1984 All-America Honorable Mention Team, 1984 SYSSA Champion, 1984 All-Seacoast Team, 1985 Sectional Champions, 4x4OO Relay, National Merit Letter, Colonial .Williamsburg Workshop 12, Johnathon Thomas 64, 117, 144, 147 Matthew Thomas 64, 185, 196 Michael Patrick Thomas 93, 148, 149, 160, Marching Band 10, 11, 12. Mr. Johnny Thomas 106, 107 Sherry Thomas 64 Stanley Thomas 52 Monica Thomason 8, 52, 149, 160 Candi Thompkins 52 Anita Thompson 52, 143, 150 Barbara Jean Thompson 93, 131, Teacher's Aide 12. Becky Thompson 52 Brant Thompson 52 Clifford Thompson Donna Thompson Eric Thompson 52, 174 Gene Thompson 64 James Thompson Kevin Thompson 64, 136 Lisa Thompson 52 Mrs. Faye Thompson 107 Patty Thompson 52 Sherri Thompson Tomagayle Thompson Verna lmmaline Thompson 93, 139, 143 Todd Thornlaw 64 Lori Thorpe 64, 135, 136 Juva Threat 52, 157, 198 Su Von Tldey 93, Art Club 10, French Club 10, 11. 220 - Index Julie Tidwell 31, 132, 135, 144, 147, 150, 154, 155, 157 Zeb Tidwell 52, 148, 149, 160 Willie Tillls 52 Tami Michele Tilton 93, Marching Band 10, Pit lStageJ 11 Shiree Timmons 52 Sweney Todd 12, 13, 14, 15 Candi Tompkins 136 Charlene Cheryl Tompkins 93, 131 Pagel Tooley 78 Russell Warren Toquinto 93, 139, Graphics 12, Track 10, 12, Wrestling 10, 11, 12. Mark Toudle 64, 136, 172 Samantha Toudle 52 Tamela Beth Tracy 93, FCS 10, Cheerleading 10, Transportation 28, 29 Michael Tredwell 64, 178, 179, 181, 196 Steve Tredwell 52 Sam Trelinski 78, 170, 196 Lisa Truett 52 Brad Trumble 78, 131, 132 Felicia Tucker 78 Kenny Tucker 52 Michelle Tucker 78, 136, 147, 155, 158, 160 Catherine Turner 2, 52, 157 Chad Turner 64, 147, 181, 192 Gabrielle Kathleen Turner 20, 24, 36, 93, 140, 142, 144, 147, 157, Cardinal Favorite 12, lnterclub 12, Math club 12, Quill and Scroll 12, Spanish Club 10, 12, Spanish NHS 12, Tennis 10, 11, Senate Page 11. Kenneth Turner 52, 135 Sarah Turner 64, 139, 155 Sean Turner Thomas Turner 158, 187, 189 Thomas Turner 78, 132 Kelly Turner fjr.J 135 Kelly Turner fsophj Stephen Troy Tuton 93, 181, Soccer 11, 12. John Twille 64 Kenneth Twille 78, 132 Monica Twille 52, 157 Twins 213 Timmy Tyler 52 Michael Wayne Tyndall 93, 136, Electronics 10, 11, 12. Michael Tyynismaa 78, 127, 132, 144, 147, 155, 158, 160, 165,17O, 189 Student Union 160 Dan Urban 64, 158 Christopher Ryan Van Atta 93, 131 Katie Van Dyne 78 Kim Van Gorder 18, 19, 78, 79, 138, 147, 158, 176, 177 David Vanderhoot 136 David Vanderhoot 52 Dawn Michelle VanDyne 93, Marching Band 10, Jason Vankviken Varsity Basketball 186, 187, 188, 189 Varsity Cheerleading 176, 177 Varsity Football 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171 Marie Vasquez 64, 122, 132, 135, 144, 145, 147, 155.158, 177, 178, 179 Victor Vasquez 78, 149, 160 Julie Vees 64, 158 Mrs. Vonceil Venters 107 Tamela Verge 52, 157 Lee Vierow 63, 65, 132, 135, 136, 150, 155, 158, 160 Reginald Vines Tamara Virgin 78, 143 Tracy Virtue 33, 78, 131, 132, 139,204 Vocational 124, 125, 131, 132, 136, 139, 143, 156, 161 Volunteers 30, 31 Alissa Waggoner 52 Kenneth Waggoner Tressa Waggoner 52 Keith Wagner 52 Ken Wagner 52 Steve Waite 65 Aprille Wakeland 52, 143 Chris Wakeland 78 Gary Waldon 52, 181 Tessie Waldrop 53 Theresa Waldrop 78 Jimmy Walker 53, 160, 174 Johana Walker 34, 78, 136, 137, 148, 149, 160 Jon Walker 78, 150, 135 Kelly Walker 73, 78, 155 Lisa Walker 78, 150, 158 Karla Wallen 78, 135, 136 Ashley Ward 77, 78, 114, 144, 147, 150. 160 Elizabeth Dare Ward 14, 23, 36, 93, 114, 118, 139, 144, 147, Cardinal Favorite 12, Color Guard 10, Jazz Choir 12, Junior Civitan 10, 11, Dinner Theater 11, 12, Drama Club 11, Drill Team 11, Homecoming Attendant 12, lnterclub 10, 11, Musical 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, Spirit Club 10, 11. Stan Wardrip 31, 78, 131, 143 Bob Warlick 53, 131, 144, 160 Jessica Ann Warlick 93 Andrea Warren 65, 131 Daryl Christian Washington 168, 170 David Waslicki 78, 136, 158 John Waters 65, 135, 158 Mr, James Waters 107, 200, 201 Ronald Waters 65, 132 Debra Ann Watts 94, FBLA 10, 11, Library Aide 10, Tennis 10, Track 10, Class Secretary 10. Dawn Marie Weary 136, 139, Graphics 10, 11, 12 CPresidentJ, 33 Timothy Leonard Weathers 94, 131, 132, 1 Angela Euette Weaver 20, 118, 131, 132, 136, 139, 146, 155, 158, Drama Club 1 French Club 11, 12, French NHS 11, 12, FTAXSAE 12, Governors School 11, Guidance Aide 10, Math club 10, Nationz Honor Society 12, Office Assistant 12, Qi and Scroll 11, Quiz BowlfAcademic Derby 10, 12, Science Club 10, Spirit Club 10, Track 12, Junior Historians Beta Club 10. Yolanda Weaver 78, 136, 157 Tammie Weidner 65 Annette Welch 65 Nichole Welford 53, 135, 178, 179 Bobbie Jo Welker 94, 147 Debi Welker 53, 149, 160 Lysondra Renae Wellington 94, 144, 157 Adam Wells 78 James Michael Wells 131, 143, 200 Michael Shane Wells 94, 189, 200, 217 Miss Lynne Wells 107, 144 Shannon Wells 53, 135, 150 Windsor Wells Annettes Welsch 65 Ellen Elizabeth Wenner 94, 106, 124, 129 149,155,157,158,1603VHS12, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Marshal 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Span: Club 11, 12, Teachers Aide 11. Audrea Louise Werner 94, 131, 132, 157, Art Club 12, Bus Driver 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Spanish NHS 12, Spirit Club 10, Teachers Aide 11, 12. William Chester West, lll 94, 143 WW' the W 1 in had - . il deus Drew Westlall 13, 23, 29, 80, 94, 6,140,144,147,149,151, 160, 219: arching Band 10, 11, 12, Dinner Theater ,Jazz Choir 12, French Club 10, 12, terclub1O, 11, 12, Musical 10, 11, 12, uill and Scroll 12, Class Vice-President , 12. ela Gall Whaley 4, 5, 94, 96, 113, 140, O, 153, 160, Color Guard 11, 12 aptainy, lnterclub 12, Musical 10, 11, 12, uill and Scroll 12, Senior Editor 12, anish Club 11. than Peter Whaley 31, 94, 118, 119, 9, 135,136, 140, 141, 142, 144, 155, 8, 217, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, rdinal Creations Contributer 11, 12, mputer Club 11, 12, Pres. 11, 12, inner Theatre 12, French 10, 12, iterclub 11, 12, Math Club 10, 11, iusical 10, 11, 12, NHS 12, Quill 8. Scroll 1, 12, Index Editor 11, Managing Editor 2, Delmar Conference Attendee 11, lilliamsburg Colonial Journalism Workshop ttendee 12, SADD 11, 12, Science Club 0, 11, 12, Teen Democrats 12, State onvention Attendee 12, Onslow County eam Dem Contact 12, Class President andidate 10, 11, S.A,T. Scholar 12, omputer Fair Participant 11, Northwoods ark Road Rally Champion 12, iberly Michelle Whaley 94, 157, Spanish ub 12, Spanish NHS 12. :cia Wheat 53, 135 bara Wheeler 53, 160 lla White 78, 124, 158, 176 lric M. White 94, 131, 132, Bus Driver I Rani White 53, 143 Renita White 53, 160, 190, 204 Stephen White 143 Susan White 53 Willie White 78, 131, 132 Clay Whitehurst 34, 131, 157, 185 Clilton Howard Whitehurst 94, 132, Auto Mechanics 10, Carpentry Club 10, 11, 12, Musical 10. Molly Whltehurst 40, 42, 43. 50, 53, 135. 144, 150 Ronald Whitley 53, 160 Tina Whitman 20, 79, 158 Andy Whittington 53, 143 Mrs. Louise Whittington 107 Karen Whittman 53 Warren Widener 7, 65, 120, Clifford Wlgfall 79, 147, 189 ' W t 135, 136, 181 Mr, Marion rg all 99 Samantha Wiggins 65, 158, 204, 205 Rebecca Taylor Wigglesworth 32, 92, 155 Scott Ashley Wilder 94 Casey Wiley 53 Miss Sharon Wiley 107, 204 Marnie Wilhelm 35, 79, 158 Enoch Wilkins 65, 147, 172, 173, 178, 179 Pamela Denise Wilkins 94, 141, FHA 12. Debra Ann Wilkinson 94, 147 Andrienne Williams 94, 96, 136, 161, Graphics 12, SADD 12, Spirit Club 10, 11, 12. Antoinette Williams 132, 135 Cory Williams 79, 135, 189, 196 Danine Williams 65, 178, 179, 198 Emily Williams 79, 147 Fredick Corey Williams 94, 132, Marching Band 10, Bus Driver 11, 12, Electronics Hillary Williams 53, 157 Janine Williams 65, 135, 149 Kelly Williams 18, 34, 79, 135, 136, 176, 177, 219 Kelvin Lamonte Williams 95, 96, 132, 133, 158, 160, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Computer Club 11, Spanish Club 12, Spanish NHS 12, Track 10, 11, Teachers Aide 12. Kim Williams 65, 132, 139, 158, 198 Lisa Williams 53, 198 Mike A. Williams 79, 136 Mike L. Williams 155, 158, 185, 196 Mr. Herbet Williams 107 Mrs. Donna Williams 107 Rodney Williams 65 Trevor Pierre Williams 10, 95 Wayne Williams 53, 160 Melanie Carol Willis 95, 136, 147, Color Y Guard 10, 11, French Club 11, 123 French NHS 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Jackie Wilson 65, 132, 135 Merrit Wilson 65, 135, 158 Steve Wilson 53, 143 Stephen Wimmer 53 Mr. Charles Wimmler 107 Sheldon Derrick Winston 95, 132, 139, 144 Johnny Wirsig 53, 174, 192 Robert Wiser 65 Gerald Witkoski Michelle Witkoski 143 Joe Wolfe 79, 132, 161, 170 Linda Wood 53, 135, 143 Harry Alan Woodard 2, 24, 95, 124, 155, 158, 181, VHS 12, Marshal 12, National Kimberly Leilanl Woodrich 95, Bus Driver 12, Key club1O,Teacher's Aide 12 M Ma W te 107 rs. ne oo n Tracey Wooten 53 Teresa Worrel 53 Wrestling 192, 193 Clifton Scott Wright 95 Debbie Wright 135 Ellen Wright 158 Angie Wyllis A A 4 , V 'Y' Greg Yancey 65, 181, 224 Michael Yarborough Robert Yaskovic 53 Jay Yonkovich 65, 135, 150 Richard Lee Yonkovich Howie Young 65 Kenneth Young 136 Jenny Yung 39, 65, 144, 147, 150, 157, 158, 160, 198 Valerie Zanelotti 65 Brian Ziehmn 9, 19, 79, 138, 157 Lisa Ziehmn 65, 136, 144, 154 Peggy Zirna 65, 135, 147, 150, 157, 158 Timothy O'Brian Zorn 95 Diane Marie Zuilkoski 95, 131, 133, 140, VHS 12, Bus Driver 12, FHA 12: Teacher's 0, 11, 12- 10, Graphics 12, Mani Club 10, 11, SADD Honor society 11, 12, spanish Club 10, 11, I Aide 12. lar White 11, Science 11, Spanish Club 11. 12, Soccer 10, 11, 12, Sandy Zuilkoski 65, 124, 144, 154, 158,204 ..... Tneggsnacirronrrg,gqrere,roine marry., 1 , Ailfgafigiiwareibijfligfsome ours f?rfiniiieiing, said Janette Pep-+ . 5 ltf l fxgl-V, Y A fiitglclass changes, but the pin. iii i,sl , A 5 A ' J 7 ffeai problems ,started when When it was too cold or to - A s fthe lunch belt rang. With wet to eat outside, the stu- e - Sasser 82,5..peg9le havingg dentstooktothe classrooms A there waeig5rf5fiW'f Wm OWU ldvring their i7 titi 1 1 A lltt Zlifirrewaytheeirninutive cafefllunch perieafthe Band- Qgggofthe KMi?gR'E7parking the lunches and to i Qiieria couid .lsoid or serve room, Mrs. Boyle's room, terroiietseinvaded, in inewiarge standing , ,them all. Sosa large number Mrs. Dudek's room and, nu- in wategifiielbirds had ,, ef,students ateoutside and merous otherplaces around and Wai? 2,2189 SCll0Ul .gSil9ii0f0d those Waflieds ifemain WWF? reeiiyiiaeiigei 'bad rafqana ary. 'fi are to eat outa iciiairnecl He 'fariywhenerrwitlsiithose bites iunch. Yowrettavoiding beeS 1 aside, but when it gets cold i irfljinued, YoiSi?ee'pe0plei, jgfiiyirg arouniig,'fg,i.said Ricky, in the summer, and you'fe eat in Mrs. Nichols' mom, gifting 3f031?Q?if10i5d3f78+4i5Q??i?f9'dr- ffffliifieie how 2Q3?iQ5ding.gutis2Qia the winter, A said Kim King, Snfirneriiilsaaid Wendivi. i0cr:asi0Qeliy a select 5 -ffiesneakyfewieianeearinthe to pickiaiiniithe scraps?Eggfiriibingiruatfiiriztifre parking f'ilfi'5iT?i6 size ofriihe cafeteria cafeteria, outside or in a Linus 1 ,. 7 .4 , Q. Q U, Q . 5 . 4 E15 ,fl ...A ,Ng qi A ahkjv .NLQ,imsf-- me . is 7 ,W , W. .... Qgave stuclentslthe choice of buying their food elsewhere or puttinguo with the wait A f T?lef6??iQiK10t erwugiiwf A time to eatiibecause the cafeteria is too crowded, ,complained 'lanya Tafaoa. ffl1d0fl'f even .mess with the igfeterias I a Pepsi fancleesome.9onips from the The seaguils attacked my lunchf' said Doug Parken Some students ended uplgiving their liyliunch to the seagizlis after the 1 lseagulis' persistentcbegging. class room. Leaving cam- pus, though one of the worst .violations of school rules, 'was worth the risk of getting caught for tlieidaring. Some get away with it and some don't. Richard Parker said, l went to Burger King with three of my friends and Coach l-lurleysnagged us, At least we get to eat goods food Lunch - 221 TACKIN THE I'm really going to miss all my friends after graduation, said Bill Estell. This was definitely the best of all my high school years, he continued. Along with looking forward to the three months idle bliss, other seniors looked forward to college. I don't think l'II be able to wait until we go to H waii for a week this summer, said Anna Lopez of her plans with her friends Harley Leary ar Andrea Lanier. After about the third week of summer vacation I'm always so bored that I lose my mind and wisl was back in school, said Tim Joines. Actually I miss seeing my friends. Cathy Buffington agree Everyone goes on trips during the summer and it's hard to get together with friends. But I'm real looking forward to my senior year - I'm going to make it the best one ever. Seniors looked forward to new horizons, and like Cathy, underclassmen looked forward to a ne school year for their own particular reasons, in their own special ways. It was a Cardinal characteri tic to look toward the future optimistically. lT'S IN THE CARDS!! Q Q 6 222 - Stacking It Up M. ,,, Q '4 9 On a cool March day, Cleve Bardin takes a break from moving furniture into their new condominium at Pebble Beach. He relaxes on the deck and wishes that the weather were a little warmer so he could go down to the water. Many long hours practicing paid off for Tom Allen who was lst trumpet player for the Marching Cardinals. The solo that meant the most to me would definitely be the one I had during the National Anthem, he said. Tom played his solo at all the home football games. I always loved hearing our band play the National Anthem, recalled Varsity Cheerleader CeCe White. lt made it easy to be proud of what our country and our school stands for. 1sq -:smmams.m e.t.f1f ,afmsamlmmswmewn in ,Ii -..- ,, . , ii- 2 l Ji W A I ,Q ,278 W f Y 'iq is i f V , V Q ,,,, i , J 4 H' .1 , N 5 A ,, ,L, ,.A 'llhiffiilzi fic., k W 2 M. ,Q v xi' , , , ,fe Although the last bell signified school day and 2 M 'W' H :wif ' ff W ,bmw ,tiff 'iyfivk QW Wwwlqf WWW M4 45153531 5 ZVVI 1 if l YY , Wt W we ., ,M W '1 ,, l ll i,i o g 4 xi , . Q A f gi if - V 1- or Q zWV:',WLz:V :Zh hr- 3 ,Q K 'Aww I K' E ' X Q nl- i , f j 'A i , i l - .M A My Q K 'ii, 'I A' 1 .' , I 5, , .vw 'f ff W o l o 'l' 4 o V l .V l ,,i,i ii. i' l,..l M ' V' u- , ,,, 5' ,W : A W , f ' K L V L H 5 6- ,, it H H hx K 19:5 . , H ,, loil 'A M me ' 42 5' 1 P' 1, l ' if ,, ll B if 9 . PH , Mi yi Q in i' Q 4' it ,. 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Y , www JQXX 17 X4 X' ' ' QM4' Q W9 ' fd KP X , wwf -1 A HNUwdaG6dw,oLE50Zvjh MZW5AW'Ua Wxwfhmje Avy2,aWw44mWwLQQ MU HQMQ dwmm-vxafwd o,' . 11275, Qgfggzfd Cnfrff LOOIIL 7!n'!' 1,061 ge! auf offfppf 57055, gpg? fC2f5I'f9 fic!! and T We rw M1 yew akmaffy Volume 30 of Jackson- ville High School's Cardi- nal, 1986 edition, was printed by the Delmar Company, P.O. Box 220025, Charlotte, N.C., 28222. Delmar printed one thousand copies of The Cardinal under the Graduate program. Year- books sold for S20 per copy, and were financed solely by student sales. Personals sold for S5 per message. Paper Stock: 80 pound text weight matte paper was used for the first time throughout the book. Endsheets are white parchment from the Del- mar Company. Cover: The red and black foil stamped cover utilized white bookcloth and was specially ordered through the Delmar Com- pany. Delmar artist Ralph Van Dyke designed the cover. Color: Four-process color by Delmar was used to reproduce senior por- traits. Specially mixed ink from the Delmar Com- pany was used for the Cardinal red spot color that appears on the front eight pages of the first signature. Typography: All sec- tions except sports use the News Gothic type family. The sports section uses Times Roman type. , . . .,. . .t.. . ,. I r.1 Headlines are in 24 point with drop letters in 36 point. Body copy is in 10 point. Captions are in 8 point. Index is in 6 point. Columnar design: Stu- dent Life - three plus, Individuals -two in pan- el pages, Academics - three plus, Organizations - five, Sports - four, Personals and Index - four: Dividers - two. Art Work: Folio tabs were designed by Staff Member Nilesh Surti and the lt's in the Cards logo, the sports logos and the musical art work were designed by Staff Mem- ber Chris Spencer. The theme, lt's in the Cards, was produced at the five day Colonial Jour- nalism Workshop in Wil- liamsburg, VA, in the summer of 1985. Dr. Mary Rae Denton and Mr. Les Howell worked very closely with those who attended the confer- ence to help develop the theme, cover idea and di- vider pages. Photographs were tak- en by Cardinal photogra- phers and staff and Mr. Bryan Smith. The Jack- sonville Daily News and The Spectrum contribut- ed numerous sports pic- tures and Mrs. Lynda Conway contributed the 1985 musical pictures. Editors' Note Putting together the yearbook takes a tremen- dous amount of dedica- tion and effort on the part of the Journalism Staff. As editors of the 1986 Cardinal, we would like to congratulate the staff on the way they worked together through dis- agreements and dilem- mas to survive the dead- lines and produce the '86 book. We would also like to extend our sincere thanks to the following people and organizations who gave us their needed Mrs. Mary Boyle Mrs. Marla Batchelor Mr. Jim Collins Mrs. Lynda Conway The Daily News staff Dr. Mary Rae Denton The faculty and staff of JHS Mr. Les Howell Mr. Gene Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Mack MacMurtrey NCNB Mr. Lenwood Padgett Mr. John Phillips Col. Charles E. Savedge Mr. Bryan Smith The Spectrum Mrs. Abbe Tegzes Mr. and Mrs. Richard Truman Mr. Ralph Van Dyke Mrs. Phyllis Vogel time and assistance: WJNC EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR ELAINE SELLON JON WHALEY Wyndi Miller ........... Donna Anderson John Thomas .... . . . . . . Layout Editor . . . . . Copy Editor . . . . . . Sports Editor Stephanie Huggins . . . . . Photography Editor Shawn Clemons .... .... B usiness Manager Lynn Smith ........ Kathy Mittelstadt ..... Myron Cross ....... ....... Index Editor .. . .. Index Editor Staff Jackie Darden. . . ..... Staff Kim Drake . . . . . Staff Jill Ferguson. . . . Staff Pam Jones .... . . . Staff David Magnuson. . ....... Staff Sigrid Nieberger . . ......... Staff Renee Niemira . . . .......... Staff Melissa Sample. . . .... Photographer Cathy Sharp ..... ......... S taff Chris Spencer. . ....... Staff Nilesh Surti . . . ....... Staff Tanya Tafaoa. . . ......... Staff Kelly Turner ..... .......... S taff Thad Westfall .... .... P hotographer Angie Whaley ...... ......... S taff Blanche Nichols .... ..... A dvisor


Suggestions in the Jacksonville High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Jacksonville, NC) collection:

Jacksonville High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Jacksonville, NC) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Jacksonville High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Jacksonville, NC) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Jacksonville High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Jacksonville, NC) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Jacksonville High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Jacksonville, NC) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Jacksonville High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Jacksonville, NC) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

Jacksonville High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Jacksonville, NC) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 1

1987


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