Jacksonville High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Jacksonville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1987 volume:

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Unseasonably warm weather caused school to be let out at one o'clock for a week, and there were football and soccer games, a new volleyball team, the musical and most of all graduation. Red not only signified having fun but it also indicated a spirit of achievement and the affection friends and family shared. Courage helped students face different challenges like a new year at a new school or taking the SAT or college preparations. It's hard to decide where I want to go, remarked Donna Colson. I know I war to go to a small school , but I want to go t a good school even if it's out of state. p Of course none of these things couli have been accomplished without the lov of parents and friends. What woul Senior Night or Honor Society Inductior have been without parents? Or bein elected a Cardinal Favorite or the Cardin: King, without friends? But it was not simply love, courage 0 any other single thing that made the ye: what it was. Like the brush strokes in a artist's painting, each part added up to tl whole and together made it a banner yeai It was a year for. . . PAINTING THE TOWN RED! Taking a break during band practice, sopho- mores Tracy Poleski and Mandi Lydolph and juniors Angela Purdham and Gayden Plowman discuss the latest in campus news. With hard- er classes and a longer school day, after school club meetings and activi- ties had to provide extra time to socialize. .. if 2 ' Ogening ' ,,, ,-- 5 l K, tl, Making a good turn at practice, senior Ray Morton perfects one of the moves that helped lead the soccer team to an- other winning season. Sacrificing hours of sum- mer vacation was a necessity, but it paid off when the team made it to the playoffs for yet another year. After the football team pulls off a long drive for a touchdown, Caroline Martin shows her enthu- siasm. Since it was a rebuilding year, there were many close games that gave the fans plenty of reason to cheer. 9U!f1ffll'3 Student Life Touching Up the Picture Remember when summer vacation was coming to an end? Or, better yet remember when Christmas, Easter or Thanksgiving vacations were just a day or two away? Each moment during the year had its own special kind of fun that made it memorable. There were Dinner Theater practices, college visitations, and Friday nights out on the town. I had so much fun at Burger King after soccer games, having ice fights with everybody else, said senior Mike Williams. Being out of school was completely different from school days because there were no strictly enforced bedtimes, no early morning bus routes and most importantly, no homework. But that was not the only reason vacations were so welcome. Time off from school gave students, teachers and administraters alike the opportunity to relax and recover from the pressures of school. So, whether students were taking a night off from studying to go to the fair or taking a night out of a vacation to go out with friends, it did not seem to matter as long as there was a way of... You be il1in'! George Shivelhood shows off one of the biggest fads of the year, chillin'. Rappin' to the musical group, Run DMC, was also a popular pastime. Posing as her favor- ite cartoon character, Gumby, senior Juli Tidwell shows her individuality on the way to class. Gumby first came back into popularity when Eddie Murphy dressed in costume on Saturday Night Live. Having fun is one reason people try out for the musical and Stephanie Hackney is obviously enjoying herself during a performance of Annie. It proved to be one of the most popular musicals in history. PAINTING THE TOWN RED! 311 'x wr ! ..'w'-'slr-'H'.4'.t. 'Ear '-.... --mr ' 4 pl CCH! rm U . x t 1 ' . 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', ' ,. ff-- ' ,,,,,,, .fag ,,., , , K ' ,X f 1 V b f 1- End of school... acn it Sun and fun were the main objectives on most girls' minds for the summer. 'l was at the beach as much as possible and getting a tan was my main goal, said Melissa Penuel. 6 ' Summer Satisfied with sitting in the sun, senior Alan Frelich takes a break from the waves. While most students went to the beach to socialize, some went to relax and get a tan. 1-, - K r After rebounding from a lip maneuver, Clay Whitehurst is chased by the closed out wave 'l surfed and spent many summers at several beaches in the northern outer banks. The waves were better and the beaches less populated at Sportsman's Pier in Atlantic Beach.' h2lt'S y0llI' f3V0l'it6 part of the 631' . ' an Spirit week is my favorite part of thc year. I fi enjoy dressing up and seeing everyone also. .. H . in Punk rock day was my favorite. . --Scolllolinfm l ...H .tgg When that special time finally arrived atudents hoped it would never end. 'he summer never seemed to last :ng enough so teenagers tried to fill every hour. During the heat of the lay, most were at the beach, either to :atch the waves or to get that great an. Senior Catharine Chase said, I isually went to New River Inlet Pier iecause I could always find some riends there. Other hot spots icluded Scotch Bonnet Pier and Emerald Isle. After sitting in the sun all day, ummer lovers were then psyched bout the evening's activities. - A ' .M-edfsr P. One of the My favorite time is the vacations. things that gets me through the year is knowing we get a day off sooner or later. X as . . - .. ,E Q Summer is absolutely the best time of the year! --Chandra Combs 12th grade Romance added the spark to summer nights. Gabriel Baker said, Summer romances are always light and lots of fung there's never any commitment. Many students danced the night away at P.J.s, a dance club open to teens on Wednesday and Sunday nights. On any other night of the week one might have found some friends checking out the latest movies or shopping around at the mall. Bike riding to a neighboorhood party was another pasttime. Day or night the summer was a time to blast-off for fun and romance. Getting ready to cut into the wave, junior Atticus Fisher grips his boogie board and prepares for the worst. Summa? 17 Imagine yourself many miles from home, in an unfamiliar place where you know no one. This is not as horrible as it may sound. Five JHS students faced just such a situation participating in summer and year-long exchange program. They were Wendy Clyma, Lynn Smith, and Kim VanGorder, who spent a month to seven weeks in European countries, while Berit Tenold and Minna Vainio gave up a year of schooling in their native countries to spend a year in America. Cornwall was my favorite place in England. The countryside and buildings were absolutely beautiful, said Senior Wendy Clyma, She spent seven weeks living in Stewkley, England, and during her stay she had a chance to visit a variety of places. It was definitely a cultural experience, concluded Wendy. Senior Lynn Smith had the opportunity to live in Sweden for a month. While there, Lynn traveled to Stockholm and different parts of Southern Sweden, watched Davis ,. , Cup tennis and the Swedish Open, and tried to learn a little Swedish in the bargain. Lynn said, lt was an unforgettable summer. I'm glad I got to stay with such a wonderful family as the Avidsons and I hope I get to go back some day. Kim VanGorder spent a month in Wormit, Scotland. Everything was very different there, from the lush green landscape to the Scot's attitudes towards Americans, she said. Kim attended some classes because Janet, her host sister, was in school at the time of her stay. Their school is very different from ours. It wasn't much fun going to school during my vacation, but it was interesting. Kim felt that her experience taught her many things. 'Scotland is a wonderful place to visit, she said, but it's always good to be at home with my family and my friends. The three students traveling abroad had to make adjustments, but none were so drastic as those made by Berit Tenold and Minna 8 Exchag Std t 'Spirit Week was so neat! We don't have anything like that in Norway, commented Berit Tenold. Dressing up for Toga Day, Berit, Shelly Todorov, and Leilani Stone show their school spirit. , Vainio, the year-long exchange students. Berit came from AI, Norway and Minna from Vantaa, Finland. l wanted to come to the United States to study English and experience American culture, said Berit. Both girls had to face many changes and differences like school, food, climate and people. 'When I first came here in July, I couldn't believe how hot it was, said Minna. lt never gets that hot in Finland. Despite the adjustments, the two were very happy to be in the U.S. 'One of the best things about my stay is the people I get to meet, said Berit. Minna agreed and added, 'Some of the things I like best are the beaches, football games and the many new friends I've made. Being an exchange student was a learning experience, and those who went say that it was well worth .,..,.-- any difficulties they faced. I'm glad I had the chance to see another country, even though I had my wallet stolen, said Wendy. Kim VanGorder and her hostess, Janet Dot, enjoy a day at Fief Aid, Sootland's version of Live Aid. 'I got to see some of Sootland's best performers and groups,' said Kim. an 7 Visiting Stockholm is one of my best Soctallzmg with her newfound friends Minna memories of Sweden said Lynn Smith Vainio enjoys lunch at the Senior Fountain Cecilia Arvldson and Lynn tour the Old Everyone has been so friendly during my Palace, one of the major attractions of stay,' said Minna. Stockholm. Exchange Student Working Hard or Hardly Working? Where can one meet interesting people, stay up late, have the best and worst of times and possibly improve a skill or talent? Where else but summer camp? Many students spent weeks or even months out of their summer vacation attending several different camps. Sports camps were popular among football players, wrestlers and baseball players, just to name afew. For example, the cheerleaders went to afour day camp at UNC-W. We learned so much, commented junior Christine Santos. I think it helped us throughout the whole season. Karen Hagen, a junior member of the girls basketball team, went to a basketball camp at ECU. She said, I was able to renew old friendships and meet Kay Yow, the head coach at NC State and the 1988 Olympic basketball coach. Most of the athletes that attended camp 'Camp gave us great ideas to use for competitions and games. l guess hours of exercise, cheers, and stunts at camp paid off,' commented Cecelia White. cgftiiattgzefsaw ressiwmaszez wasws.a,ez.vtgm::'1w1tz.as I I W I,g.w5,,J,p.7evj'5g4,vu -I .,i1,f5P:i.,1f, 'Playing cards was a great way to relax after a hard day's work with layouts and copy,' commented Heidi Fisher. Journalism students not only learned yearbook techniques, but also some great card tricks. agreed it was a rewarding experience. Of course some people had difficulties and could not get some of the benefits of the workouts. Senior Sam Trelinski said, This year's football camp was one ofthe worst for me. I broke my ankle and couIdn't participate in many of the activities. For people who were not particularly interested in sweating it out, there were academic camps such as Governor's school, Boys' State, Girls' State and Summer Ventures. Boys' and Girls' State were week long experiments dealing with law and government. We basically set up our own form of government, said senior James Stallings. It was definitely an interesting event. Students selected tor Governor's School spent six weeks studying in their chosen fields from mathematics to music. l learned a great number of things about music, said Elizabeth Chambless, but the best part of Governor's School was all the interesting people I met. Summer Ventures were programs sponsored by East Carolina University. Other students who participatec in camps from band to sailing agreed that meeting people anc having fun were the best parts o' camp. Senior Tanya Tafaoa said, Journalism camp was tons ot work, but we were able to sneak ir lots of fun. Every year, teenagers or the parents of teenagers spent a great deal of time and money on the camps of their choice. Camp was just an added attraction to summer fun. Although camp can be lots of work, I always manage to have 2 great time. concluded senio Kelly Vthlliams. ff QJ ALBEV 'Kelly and l had a great time and we became good friends with our counselor, Mindy Wood.' said Gwen Roberts. Kelly lpock and Gwen spent a week of sailing at Camp Albemarle, outside of Morehead City. Dressed for a toga dance, Charles Nelson relaxes before the event. Dances were one of the ways students at Summer Ventures unwound and had fun. Excitement peaks each winter as the final cast for the spring musical is selected. Students troop into the band room to check the list of final cuts. l was so excited that l made it! said Michelle Mendoza. l couldn't believe it! When tryouts were over, practices ran from January to May and more than a hundred students gave what props mistress Stephanie Huggins called one thousand and one percent of their efforts as they worked together to produce the Broadway Musical Annie. The result was a smashing success. For the first time, all three performances were selloufs. Director Lynda Conway stated that financially it was a most successful production. She attributed this to the overall cooperation of the cast. 12 - Musical Q av F- Smash Success Inspired by Annie's youthful enthusiasm President Roosevelt and his cabinet see new hope for America's future, as they rally together and sing about a 'New Deal . Little girls, little girls, how I hate little girls, screamed Mrs. Hannigan, played by Angie Lanier. Running an orphanage wasn't an easy job for a 'lady,' and Mrs. Hannigan took out her anger on the children. 'I was so scared he'd drop mel' said Pat HT of the Plan to find AnNl9'S Par 9015. is f0f Amold of her scene with Graham Beacham, W9 to S509 'Tomorrow' On Public f3di0- These two were part of the chorus who filled islfully. Susan Durham Pleads for her the busy streets of New York City during irents to come and find her. Christmas time. Many students felt that the musical was the high point of their high school years. l wouldn't trade the experience for anything, said Elizabeth Chambless. She added, 'The show itself made all the work and effort worthwhile. This seemed to be a sentiment shared by all. 'lt was one of the most rewarding experiences l've ever been a part of. exclaimed Bill Howard, assistant producer and musical director. 'The acting was truly professional, especially Angie Lanier. She lived Mrs. Hannigan's character, he continued. 'lt's a hard knock life for us, sing the orphans, disobeying direct orders not to have fun! Mrs. Hannigan tiiod to keep the orphans from having lun by making them work hard and stay up late, but the girls would not let her punishment stop them. MUSICBD 13 Q H ES E . Lf i igx Nw X i' corrupt schemer, Rooster tplayed by Kruegeri, sings of riches as he plans ose as Annie's Father. Daddy has offered a reward to Annie's and Rooster snatches the to reach 'Easy Street. ith flying colors After working every other Sunday for a year to prepare for the Junior Miss Pageant, Stephanie Hackney got the reward her efforts deserved. She was crowned the 1986 Onslow County Junior Miss. lt was great! she exclaimed, l was really excited. For the competition, Stephanie participated in an interview, a poise and appearance and physical fitness routine, and she performed a tap dance routine for the talent competition. She was also judged on scholastic achievement. Having won a scholarship Stephanie planned to compete in the 1987 N.C. Junior Miss Pageant lfl Febmafy. Scheming to get Annie away from Daddy Warbucks, Lily St. Regis tLibby Mozingol thinks about what it will be like on 'Easy Street. But she never found out because Grace Ferrel foiled the plan. 'Smile darn ya, smile,' cried Warren Widener, playing the part of Wacky, the ventriloquist. His act was part of the radio show broadcasted to find Annie's real parents. Working Howard's direction, the the pit band spoke enthusiastic the experience. Watching r.ty. ' come together was incredi said Cathy Buffington. And slnc we were working so hard for the same goal, we all got much closer. They performed such famous tunes as Tomorrow and Hard Knock Life and brought the community together for three evenings of laughter and fun. lt was the most popular musical we've done yet, said Graham Beacham. l loved it! These words were the rewards for months of hard work. Was it worth it? Definitely! said Charles Nelson. l'd do it all again! ,l 'fl New Deal Step rlght upl Step right up Ill Many students roamed the Onslow County Fairgrounds during Fair Week, September 29 to October 4, ln search of prizes, friends, and plain old-fashioned lun. Students went tothe fair for a varlety ot reasons. 'l go to the county talr each year because lt ls a change from my everyday routlne,' said junior Donna Long. 'l go to the lair to ride rides, although the lines are outrageous,' said junior Tom Copeland. 'But they are so much tun that the wait ls worth it.' Not only did they ride the rides, but students were attracted to the lair games. 'l like playing games because you can ' I .,.,,,,..- he Sky's the Limit ms, QJ.w1gf?'h2ga. Hs. Q' .fm za, I ,mfs warmer wage. X. 4:3551 we :em afsewsslikaxievif .faizfeeae.:f5:wff2?w wt., wdiw - ts U 3 f wifes riffs 'feafwsvi'15.P+i 1Z'ff4'.:i?Qi?tN?:?Q-25015 fiafifffwf iivf 'HN 'eiistfi Qsfjffifa lff 963525 NEW? 43 V5 tial' H4555 ':1l.3f3'ffH5 'fini swf .vfwfffefss5239:tw-fffaezew.ysw.vf,z?f rvf fiff-fee 5f eff:ff-rwfwfwswm Wi .2 iii X i i' 'i H as . , Wir? 1 s 4 ' , 1 , Q' ,..n'I? t,'x,k e Q ' i kk,., K . S , KF I ' i'Ii if I ,faflf lvl: S me -as frrb f , mag? fa rl. 1 . ' ' Q . 353 jf: pill., J .ie ilk? f , f . '-..'. X T2 IIII v 4 My ta? ssrt N. ' 4 H g . I , A . - 'Xi , .L gy. V,,gL L 64 , I 5 ' ' ' Q - .. . ..-.--.. ,,I,. 'L O Beton beginning their adventure on the Cobra. junior wumnmruerldeswmihhrldmbmrtlwnstlruvmin. 'H J .I I , w...-g... T H , , . r 1 Mm. I - .. g . , ' cg X L' g A4 I lt! -s. A 5 win some great prizes,' said sophomore Karen Brown. 'Though actually lt's easier to let my boylrlend Gary wln the prlzestor mel' Other students did not have very good luck with the games. A sophomore Daw Anderson sald, 'l don like playing them. Byt time I finally win something, I've actuall paid lor it still, th supense and challeng are worth all the rnoney.' Whether students went: to the lair to ride rides, spend money, or just to hang out with friends, most ol them enjoyed it. Junior Robin Fulcher said, 'l had tun at the fairl l intend to go again for many years to comer' 1 a IMKQ. 4' j ,Is If ' Poundnghscanwllhsllhlsmlght, juniorMatt North strlvesbwlnasmall, stulledraccoon. Thlswaspstoneol the games featured at the i986 OnslowCountyFalr. 'Han we gel' says sermlorllobertl-lunter apprehensively as he looks over his shoulder at junior Cathy Schwentorus. They were psyching themselves up for ii if the Super Loop. one of the scarier rides at Fai. .sei . 16 I County Fair 3' we 'We sat down to rest after riding the Cobra 'cause we lelt a little dizzy, said sophomore Junnie Chung There were many different places to eat at the County Fair. and sophomore Mark Hayes. 'l don't want to diel' shrieks junior Barry Andrews, as he and senior NancyMooreglideovertheheadsoi the crowd below the Cobra. Every year the FHA enters the booth competion in the pavihon at the County Fair. This year we displayed the ingredients to a successful marriage, said Mrs. Virginia Catalon, 'something we have been studying in Family Lila Educationf County Fair ' 17 fi fist. Along with advantages came amiga siktitiiimittktiittiitiEW 11121227112 Lfztmttxtf ,x i h P t eac ers e s? zggiti '7'yY', 22 i..'i h'nL,l Ever wish your parents were Heather DuVall about her there when you got sick at school? mother. Mr. Minot Godwin asked Or when you forgot money for my mom ifl needed a job and he lunch? Or when you needed ad- helped me get one, said Dan vice? Some students had their Boney. That made me grateful parents close at hand. lf l ever that she taught here. Alan Boyle, had problems, l could talk to my John Dudek and Rod McLean dad, said Gabriel Baker. ult was agreed that having their mothers an advantage for him to be a at school was advantageous in or- teacher. der to get lunch money. Some students liked the fact that their parents taught at the disadvantages. Being known as same school they attended. lf I the teacher's kid and having got sick, it was nice to know she was nearby, commented H miiyzsiziirrrieii wbf12f::,sfg.mMft . f. f - lit :1w:1i5VsL3inLG':21Q:i1E: T9 53:1 i 1, T: A . ' When l had to drive with my dad it was hard for me to think of him as a teacher, parents find out about their problems were drawbacks that Vw ,V W ,o o .9 ., 4 0, 0 4 w A ' 0. 4 .0 o 0, 4. s s 40 ' o A . 5 Q I . C 1 o U ' I 1 o ' 'Q o ' J Q o commented Cheryl Small. Mr. James Small taught many of the students Driver's Education in the classroom as well as on the road. I Spending time together at the mall, Mrs. DuVaII and her daughter Heather stop by Chik-fil-A for dinner. 'My mother treats me basically the same way at school as she does at home, said Heather, but she doesn't take her students shopping. Before JV cheerleading practice, Lynnette Dudek stops by Mrs. Dudek's classroom to ask her mother when she can pick her up. Students agreed that it was easier to make arrangements with their parents at school. xii X.. X-,,,,.-nv- ' if I i N As the school librarian, Mrs. McLean helps her son Rod checkout books. 'At school Rod is like anyaother student, but I enjoy watching him participate in sports and other activities, she said, K these students encountered. lf l ever got into trouble or anything, he would probabiy find out, said Cheryl Small of har father. lf I ever did something wrong, my mom always knew about it, noted John Dudek. Students agreed though, that the favorable points far outweighed thmirefavorable. I'm glad my mother works here, commented f Rod McLean. I wouldn't havefiirany other way. I While Mr. King is out for a few minutes Kevin King relaxes in his fathers chair. l like to spend time in my father's office in the afternoons because i never see him during school, said Kevin, . ome Like It Hot! Weather. It is not exactly some- thing most people are thrilled to think about. Some would even go so far as to consider it boring. They look no further into it than to find out what to wear or how their hair will get messed up during the day. But during the year weather had much more impact on everyday life than on mere fashion. In many instances, weather conditions played a great role in deciding how students spent their time in school and out. Warm, sunny weather usually meant a trip to the beachg cold weather, a trip to the mall, or, for those lucky enough to have reservations, a skl trip. Unfortunately, many suci opportunities were missec because of school. Some of the fortunate few who had a period oi two tree in the afternoon dic manage to salvage a few gooc hours ot sun on warm days, though, by heading to the beact right after school. Junior Dana Passmore was one ot them: brought my bathing suit to schoo so we could go straight to Scotcl Bonnet Pier after tiith period. l was so cool! Other students were also giver a chance to do the same when Every year tall brings cooler temperatures, shorter days and leaves Mr. L.D. Pickett the honor of raking the campus. lt's a big job but it gives me a break from my usual responsibilities he said. Winter storms chilled North Carolina and the eastern seaboard, blanketing plants, cars and roads with ice. School was shortened for three days in February because of the hazardous driving conditions. soaring temperatures caused the closing of school at one o'clock for a week in September. I knew that school would let out early those days, so l drove my parents' van to school, got a few guys together, put our body boards in the van and left right after school, remem- bered as junior 'NP' Jason Binks. it All P in at rr., tsiy Calm weather did little to indicate the approach of Hurricane Charley in August, as it stalked the North Carolina coast near Morehead City. Luckily, the storm passed quickly and caused only a fraction of the expected damage. all, the year was not a bad one, weather-wise, that is. Except for an abnormally hot fall, our local temperatures were generally mild, and everyone managed to survive the rainy days despite dripping walkways and leaky roofs. So what if most everyone missed the first snow of the year because of a silly old fifth period exam? As junior Sarah Banks put it, lt melted anyway, but it's bound to snow again . . . maybe. Performing his own version of the Olympic ski jump, sophomore Alan Pendleton hopes for a safe landing. Alan was a member of the Ski Club, which took a trip to Snowshoe Ski Resort during Christmas vacation. Unusually heavy snow blanketed much of the western part of the state in December and January. Weather f 21 .?lCh. other J SPJW-f as Spirit Week! A time for driving teachers crazy with blow pops and making mothers cry as their children walked out the door in black leather pants, chains and purple hair! lt was also a time for students to display school spirit and loyalty. At the middle school we didn't have the fun of Spirit Week,' said freshman Steve Baldwin. 'My favorite part was dressing up for Red and White Day. I painted my face with one half red and the other half E ll, 6 Although the pep rally is held after school, many students stay to participate. The program included a performance by the iiil band, an introduction to the football players and the cheerleaders with a practical joke for some of the team members. lm not used to dressing like thisl' said Graham Beacham. 'My sister had to help me. Days like Switch'em Day and Punk Flock Day required group efforts for costumes to be turned out to perfection. 22 Spirit Week white. Everyone came out in full force on Punk Flock Day. Students and teachers alike painted their hair funny colors, and made it stick up in strange positions. 'Just when lthought l knew people, they surprised me. Some people actually do have a sense of humorl' said John Caddie. Many students enjoyed Spirit Week because they were able to get out of class for three periods to work on floats. On 'Just another Friday night outl' jokes Mr. Howard who dressed up for Punk Flock D with the help of Johana Walker and some her friends. Teachers shoewd they had much spirit as students by turning out in 1 force for even the 'strangest' of days. Dressing up during Spirit Week often caused students to be the butt of jokes from their friends and family. 'My mom told me l didn't look any different than I usually do, said Peggy Zima. Nt, f , 'mire .f Monday morning each class started building their float. Though at different shops, the fi' classes shared enthusiasm as it , they each worked diligently to ,'it i, T f produce the best. Just before ff-f the parade on Friday a panel of ' judges graded the floats and the . winner was announced at :ye it if halftime ofthe fO0fbalI game. The pep rally turned out to be an afternoon full of fun and . excitement. It really got me ' hyped up for the game, said senior Stephanie Briscoe. Students, band members, 1 cheerleaders, andthe drill and 1 r Y flag teams showed up to cheer i the football team on to victory. lt's a good thing that this is only for one day. l couIdn't even bend over to tie my shoes this morning, said Elizabeth Chambless. The addition of a new Teachers Day gave students a chance to poke good-natured fun by dressing up as the teacher of their choice. Although some teachers do not participate in Spirit Week, there are always those who go at it whole heartedly. Mrs. Myra Pachuta and Miss Amy Barbee were two such teachers as they tried to outdo each other in the Ugly Teacher Contest. Overcome with happiness, Leslie Slaughter and Kim Martin come forward to receive their crowns. 'l was happy that we both won because we have done a lot together and that made it special,' said Leslie. Preparation was an important part of every Homecoming. Jerry Orona and Julie Campomenosi, Spanish Honor Society King and Queen, look on as Adviser Marta Hernandez prepares their car for the parade. Concentrating with great intensity, color guard member Rachel Filipczuk practices her flag routine before the Marching Band's performance at the pep rally. Senior Homecoming Attendants: Stephanie Hackney, Pat Arnold, Kim Martin, Kim VanGorder, Leslie Slaughter Homecoming zz, 1? 1 49 ,. aww' , Az. A . , AM , A I- 311 'nr af New Kind of Two for One Closing out Spirit Week, mecoming was one of the gest nights of the year. The mecoming festivities began h a day on which many students ,re Cardinal red and white to aw their school spirit. At the d of the day there was a pep ly with the band and aerleaders, and of course, the itball team. After school mecoming really got started h the parade. Several clubs ier had a king and queen ride in ls, some members ride in trucks some members walk the parade ite as part of the procession. 2 Marching Band led off and s followed by the Homecoming Goofing off and having fun. French Club and French Honor Society members throw candy to children along the parade route. attendants nervously waiting to see who would be crowned the new queen. Finally, the moment arrived, halftime came and a hush fell over the stands as the announcer prepared to name the winner. For the first time in the school's history, there were two queens. Probably the best thing about the tie was that Leslie Slaughter and Kim Martin could share the title together. After being friends for seven years, it was another special event that they could share together. l was happier that it was a tie than l would have been if I had just won, said Kim, Leslie has been my best friend forever. M' X' ' Ai 3.314-ey 'la Qt. l1..cl -m4. e.,,. . f ' at Anxiously awaiting the start of the parade, the Spirit Club takes their place in line. Marching in the Homecoming Parade was only one of the numerous activities the club did to promote school spirit. 'It was the best float we ever had,' stated Angela Purdham. The junior float, with its theme 'Bear Bang-Up,' went on to win second place in the float competition. Homecom g T ultiple Choices l Taking a three-hour multiple- choice test that measures verbal and mathematical abilities -- what a way to spend a Saturday! But enjoy the idea or not, most college-bound students did take the SAT tScholastic Aptitude Testi several times throughout their high school years. These scores, along with class courses, class rank and high school records were taken into consideration For most students, 8130 a.m. came earlier than usual on SATurday and left them running a little behind schedule. Some people like senior Cory Williams finished up necessities like sharpening pencils while preliminary directions were being read. ,S ii ,.'g ? v ' .4411 ff 1, A fag, , l 'Z ' when a student applied to a college. Since the SAT was significant, many students made serious efforts to prepare for it. l went through the booklets the guidance counselors gave me. Studying my old PSAT helped, too, said Sean Steffenson. Pat Thompson stated, Every day for a week, I studied for two hours. I even thumbed through the dictionary to find new vocabulary wordsl After the preparations, the SATurday finally arrived. Filing into classrooms at 8:15 a.m., the students arrived with their twc number-two pencils and workec diligently on the problems. Miki Kendall said, My strategy was tc close my eyes and point! On the other hand, Amy Barefoot said, answered the questions by using the process of elimination. Preparation for the SAT came in many shapes and forms. There were books, booklets, pamphlets and even classes. Cynthia Howard takes advantage of some of the manuals in the library as part of her strategy. Waiting for the December 6 SAT to be students socialize in the front hall. cold weather made it necessary to t inside for the classrooms to be opened i i 1 .. .JT-A tint l felt lots of pressure and tension during the test, so when it was over, l ran fourteen miles, said Pat Thompson. Unwinding after the test took many forms, but the objectives were the same: to ease stress, to eat a good meal and, above all, to relax! The post-SAT activities were a wonderful way to end the day. Education prepares us for tomorrow, but it is best to get through SATurday first. There is being prepared and then there is being prepared! Sophomore Zeb Tidwell rests his head on his desk beside his number two pencils. Xi :mevill ' ago F L 5 2 i E i i i re do I take the test? asks junior Peggy Zima as she and seniors John Caddie and yTodorov check room assignments. Room assignments were posted to aid the ancy of SATurday. Visiting guidance, Joanne Sineath and Denise Brown talk to Mr Patterson about college requirements for the SAT. The guidance department handled all questions and arrangements for the SAT. ' SAT Preparations 27 nd the Search Begins Graduation! At times it felt like the day would never arrive, yet the twelve long years flew by as if a matter of hours. Life after high school was a scary thought, especially for seniors who did not know what they wanted to do in life. After high school, I'm going to attend UNC-Charlotte. No matter what kind of job I get, I hope l'm successful, said Victor Vasquez. Many students planned to go on to college. The more specialized job market of the economy required people to have more extensive schooling. Nowadays everything takes a college education. Noone can get a good job unless his education is more than just high school, said Johana Walker. This all led to one thing: a long preparation for college and the life l just barely got this SAT form mailed in on timel' exclaimed Johnathon Thomas. Because of an extra fee for late registration, students were careful about meeting deadlines. Being a new student was always awkward, but counselors were very helpful. Mr. Minot Godwin gives Vernon Seward advice about his schedule. 28 College. Ph-iparatibn 4 While most students chose to go to school closer to home, Swarthmore, an elite lvy League school in Pennsylvania, appealed to students who wanted a more prestigious education. that went along with it. Filling 1 scholarship applications, tak that final SAT or ACT and find out about available student lo: were some ways that stude prepared for college. Think ahead to college, some looked it as a way to have a good tir With the rising cost of tuition more serious attitude abc studying came to mind, howeve l know that when l get to colleg will have to study more, sa Michelle Tucker. lfldon't, lwc be able to pass, to get a job anc pay off loans. So as the time changed so 1 the ways students looked at li Students were beginning to he a more serious outlook abc college. The thoughts of earn a living had come into perspectl and seemed more realistic th ever before. Way? 'Q' mf Its. g. ,BCS ,PX mv 1 Y:-' ..,.-Ns 3 he Y Q W N M Having a job during the school year sometimes meant working late and not completing assignments. l had to close the store last night, so I'm skipping lunch to catch up on my homeworkf said Mike Williams, Gathering information about possible college choices, Michael Frier discusses his options with the representative from UNC-Chapel Hill. College Night gave students an opportunity to find out the requirements of many North Carolina schools, College Preparation - 29 wan wha-l' can 'lj Swag oulooot- trifle Q0-Si' sgeof - li' we had T Qu as HELL .fn lalcjebfet TI and 'Dr1xCl'1NCi in-5 ejectf, etfzn if goo .cafe -H1-2.1 bukt' OC mos-lc o? 1-MQ, Qi-LALLtQS. I mas 4 scj tooo qw- Of QQ QL- c5oo' cu-f ffl Ulm, lq.'l+l.2r ll! gov? flu i lQlNTu-l 130-I 1 Ollpinocqh QL WO, fwfvitx I Umflufcl stcirtar-it gm IZYJ. The Most Vital Lin Parents are the people who mold and scold us. Parents are the ones who pay the bills and enforce the household rules. They are also the people who help in the success of today's students. Not all parents are perfect, but most go without the recognition they deserve. Parental encouragement in school has gone unnoticed. Each year parents hand out money, whether it is for lunch, books, graduation announcements or school supplies. And what would the athletic department do without the support it receives from the parents in the community? Parents not only help out with funding, but also with advice on 'My dad was really pleased when I asked him to escort me on Homecoming Night,' said Kim Vangorder, a senior Homecoming Attendant, the year? ul- Attentively watching her daughter Corinne, Pat Rattigan suppons her as she plays doubles with Angie Gonier in their match against Laney. Parental support was important to her girls so Mrs, Rattigan tried to attend all home matches. W socks. k many of the decisions in a hig school student's career. Ma students feel that paren encourage them too much. Wh- asked how much her parer push her education, senior He Fisher said, They do not put me, but by offering support al encouragement, as well as prais l am motivated to keep my got grades. Other students such l Keith Jarman commented, li parents would put me on restrl tion if my grades dropped below B average. From a survey take most students felt that tl pressure that their parents put them was helpful in the long run Parents and their encourag ment proved to be a major acce sory to the student's career. lt w W hat was the biggest fad of Fads? Everything nowadays is a fad. A strange one T it that I've noticed though is wearing tennis shoes withol --Ricky McNut1 12th grade One big clothing fad is oversize shirts and sweaters. Reebok and Adidas are the main brands for shoes. --Shelia Grew 12th grade 30 - Parental Encourag t ardent supporter of the soccer team, , Crystal's major attention was to her Mike. 'Knowing my mom was there e me that extra support for the game,' junior Mike Crystal. The stands were of parents at all soccer games. .. ,,.,,,. ,.r, IMT' .Y vt J:-as iw ,w,.,,.w ef- Q hw i . rrtsfr R, 'For as long as l can remember l've wanted to go only to Chapel Hill,' said Ashley Kuhn, 'but Mom and I felt like we should get information from as many schools as possible' When College Night was over, Ashley was firmer than ever in her desire to goto Carolina. 'ltwas a very special night and l'm glad my sister could be there to share it with me,' said David Richardson about Senior Night. Senior football players escorted their moms or other close family members to the 50 yard line for recognition by the fans. This continued a tradition begun by Coach Durham when he first came to Jacksonville. 5 -. KJJV I , Q tj' 1,4-' 1 I f. ' ,Iuka A fl: 'Vp A 145-J-iL 31:t'. if QQIQCJY P 00' 4, ., if ga ,FJ ' fr! .A- so 1 4' it?-0. Shannon Parrish and her father, Carl Milsted, listen to information on Meredith College. College night gave students and parents county-wide the chance to get together and start planning for the future. always nice to know that parents were there to make the tough times easy. Filling out college applications with my mom really took the fear and stress away, said Clay Whitehurst. They're always there to help me when l need it, like homework and advice, said Lance Greenwood. From filling out applications to doing homework to buying a prom dress, everything was always easier to accomplish with the help of parents. Parental Encouragement 0 31 E, I fl 2 if AA Y 25 in-M i fu' I4 b ' , J fi. 'JY b,QL '5 'V tirring A Flock 'n Roll Cafe on campus! Sounds of the '50s and '60s--from Elvis Presley to Petula Clark--drifted from the cafeteria on the nights of the second weekend in March, when the eleventh annual Dinner Theater drew crowds of students and adults for two evenings of fun. As Kelly Williams, who sang Patsy Cline's Crazy, said, l think the theme was excellent: it appealed to all ages. O MSITIOHBS All of the performers at Dinner Theater were students who had auditioned for their positions before Christ- mas. The talent was of the most consistent quality ever, said Mrs. Mary Jo Dudek, who directed the perform- ance. lt was difficult to choose the best, A special thanks to Bill McClure, who performed in Dinner Theater as well as taking some of the pictures on these two pages. Although hosting the show was hard w emcees Ashley Murray and Michelle Wil also had their own act. They sing Angel's hit song, My Boyfriend's Back , 55.-V-. Qs. 1 t N X rx... 3 S We keep Hor the ..a ' e thought it would be fun to do the Supremes because they are still popular, remarked ale Welford. Rita Edwards, Tammy Arnold and Nicole perform their version of 'Babylovef' Even though it was their first year in Dinner Theater, Heather Jones and Heather DuVall enjoy themselves as they dance to 'At the Hop.' Heather Jones stated, 'This was really a good experience for both of us.' xt tw Q, As she sings 'Walk on By,' Yulanda Gatson pays tribute to Dione Warwick. 'I chose to sing a song by Dione because she is one of my favorites,' commented Yulanda. because they were all so good. With try-outs the work had just begun. We were required to attend two-hour practices twice a week at first, stated Danelle Robinson, who danced to Da-Doo Run Run. Impressive as the array of entertainment was, Dinner Theater involved students in many other ways, as well. Publicity, decorating, lighting, sound, and preparation of food were some of these activities. They involved classes and clubs--Mrs. Virginia Catalon's Food Service class and the Art Club, for example--and individual volunteers. All in all, it was a memorable event, seemingly enjoyed by all those who attended. he L0l1g and Sh Ort of It w i - ,-fww , gg. Em. M. We f. Around campus, height or the lack thereof was a rather obvious condition. Whether a person was walking down the breezeway, riding on the bus, or just sitting a class, his height could not be hidden. There were few ways to blend in with the average crowd when a person was 4 feet 9 or 6 feet 5. Short people sometimes dangled their legs when sitting in desks, while tall people had little room for bent knees, and consequently, their legs were stretched bothersomely into aisles and walkways. The extremes in height belonged to people of special character and genetic combinations. When we moved into our new house, l got stuck painting the ceiling because l'm the tallest one in the family, recalled tall Neil Kolo, but I wouIdn't change my height for anything! He, like other towering people, found special advantages to his size. l have to respect tall people because there is a kind of authority with all that height, said Stephanie Bonnet. Being short also commanded respect. Shorter people are usually easy-going and more tolerant ol others. l admire them because they've had to put up Being undersized was no problem for Sam Pratt. Here, the 'Diminutive One' demonstrates the fine art of 'balancing precariously on a bike rack.' 5 f i l 5 if-.S if t l . l ' ! . l l 'H fl . 'l 5 I .5 i l 1 . . . i i : When trying to size Ricky Jones for his graduation gown, Mrs. Hernandez sttands on a - and still has to stretch to measure him. At 6' 5' Ricky was taller than most of his teac and classmates. With little stretching, struggling and effort Neil Kolo easily reaches for the highest levels in literature, Neil, a sizeable senior, could be quickly spotted in the halls because he usually towered above the average student. Because a growing boy needs plenty to eat, Tony Johns stands in line for lunch. Though there were no children's menus at school, Tony often paid kid-prices at local theaters and restaurants. with harrassmentj' said Seprina Rivers. For Tony Johns, being short had special rewards. I can get into movies at kid prices, plus the girls think that I'm 'cute. ' The authoritative giants and diminutive cuties had unique complaints though. There is definitely a lack of tall, available females and 36-long jeans, commented Neil. Undersized Jana Powers said, Everyone makes such a fuss over smallness. They think of short nicknames and short jokes. Luckily, the short and tall endured the hardships that were encountered with variations in stature. Lingering in the halls before French, petite Beth Magnus finds time to socialize with Renee Ramsey. Even though she had to look up to her friends, Beth got respect for her own intelligence and personality. obody Said It Was Going to Be Easj Narrowing all the girls in the senior class down to twelve was, to be sure, not an easy job. Narrowing those twelve down to one winner and two runners-up was undoubtedly even harder. The senior males chose the Cardinal Favorites and after selecting an essay topic, Judge John Loprieno picked the rest. Mr. Loprieno asked the girls to interpret How sour-sweet music sounds when time is broke and no proportion kept, a quote from Shakespeare's Richard ll, and explain how it related to their lives. ln simplest terms, they were supposed to relate an experience in their lives when careful planning, or the lack of 1st runner up Stephanie Hackney l 2nd Runner up Kim Martin To me the girls were all winners it, affected the outcome of th: experience. Breaking into acting was literally decision of the heart for Joh Loprieno. A girl with whom he ws infatuated was into theater so decided to become interested, to By the time his crush disappeared, l had been bitten by the bug so r continued with his career. Aftl attending Harper Junior College ar Lewis University, Mr. Loprieno we to the University of Minnesota for l' MSA. Having landed the enormouj popular role of Cord Roberts on O Life to Live, Mr. Loprieno learned Southern accent and agreed to judg the Cardinal Favorites contest. 1987 Cardinal Queen Lisa H9l'Idel'SOl1 'K. John Loprieno Cord Roberts on One Life to Live 1987 Cardinal Favorites: Front row: Ashley Ward, Leslie Slaughter, Susan Harrison, Pat Arnold, Stephanie Hackney, Shelly Pratt Back row: Christy Jackson, Kim VanGorder, Kim Martin, CeCe White, Catharine Chase, Lisa Henderson Cardinal Favorites - 3 People Different Strokes Who could ever forget the class clown? Or even better, the class flirt, the class athlete or the class brain? Every class had someone who fit into one of the stereotypical roles, yet each class was distinctively unique. It was this individuality that allowed students to branch out into the community and touch other people's lives. There were beauty queens, all-county sports players and academic scholarship nominees. My friends helped me when I was depressed and they always managed to cheer me up, said Toni Donaldson. Every aspect of society was covered because of the medley of people from all over the nation and in some cases even the world. The blending of people with such varied backgrounds created an amazingly powerful determination to excel. Individually, students were confident and successful, and as a group they were a dominating force that could not be stopped. With such assurance and charm students excelled at. . . PAINTING THE TOWN RED Molding chicken wire into a card- inal was not easy for freshman Iames Kimmerle. Because this was their first year in the float compe- tition, freshmen had to start from scratch by buying materials and making plans. Sophomore Bob Warlick applies the last details on the sophomore float before competition. The floats were judged at the end of Spirit Week after the pep rally. Twisting napkins into chicken wire, juniors Danny Heffernan and Matt North help each other. Stuffing with napkins was one of the most time consuming aspects of building the float. 71 , 1 -. . .. X I' . 1. ' . -.1 1 .1 1? 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111 11 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111! I1 1' 11 I1 1171 111111 111 11 1111 1 1111111111 1111 1I 1 I l11 1 11 11l 11 1l I' A1 I111 Y 1 QI 1 1111111111 111! I1 1 I 11 11 I 11 111 111' '1 I 11 I 1111! 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J, K, ,l is ,KK tk'-A 4 K BBQ i +0 Amy Booze Sonja Bossard Shane Bouton Katrina Bowers Kara Boyer Kym Boyer Kevin Boykin Theresa Boykin Jazmin Bradley Thomas Bradley Alvin Brooks Chrissie Brown Cynthia Brown Denise Brown Latonia Brown Victor Brown James Burkett Shawn Butler Jamie Carneal Christine Carneky Danny Carthon Donna Cary Bryan Case Sean Cerda Danny Chambers Jeremy Cheneveri Lathamiel Chevis Avonda Christian Robert Cobb Chris Codwise Tommy Collins Gregory Combs Missy Cone Dorene Consalvi Katie Cook Robert Corbin Sherry Coriander Jennifer Cottle Jackie Cowell Jucubodale Craddock Prince Crawford Timothy Crossgrove Shean Cummings Keary Cunningham Jeff Daughtry Ricky Davidson Greg Davis Mike Davis Nikki Davis Crystal Deakins Tammy Debrito Kristen Delay Erica Demarest Edward Denning April Denson Robert Dillingham Danette Dopko Ronnie Dorn Zack Dorsey Lynette Dudek Roy Dudley Heather Duvall Shannon Eggleston Ted Elliott Whitney Emch Chris Espanza Chris Estes Jeff Etheridge Stephanie Eubanks Denise Evans Shawnna Evans Phillip Everette Edna Faye Hector Felix Carl Fenton Keith Fernandez Nanja Fertig Sherri Filipczuk James Fitzl Tammy Floom Mike Flores Michael Fonville John Fortune Jeff Foust Anthony Fowler Donna Francis Kerry Frelich Eric Fright Marina Frisby Nedra Gainey Patrick Garcia Harry Garrett Wendy Garrett Leslie Gasperson Kim Geitz Patricia Gentry Angelina Golden Thomas Graham fi ,1f'3,!,fZ5, f'N Vft Wx jiixx ix l 3HQAfD HQXQJFH ll Qu' ll Q.,-Q! mr! iff' s QW an 1 G . aafema , '55 3 ,' ime For a Change l like high school, but it's different, said Tracey Huff. l was terrified about going to the high school, but it turned out to be fun, said Amy Wilson. l really looked froward to high school--it's so much bigger than middle school. This was Donna Powers' comment. Around campus other freshmen echoed the same feelings. Whatever the reaction to high school the first day at a new school was always rough. It was even tougher the fall of 1986 because the usual day set aside for orientation was cancelled, and the first day of school was a full day. l would have never found my way around campus without the maps and directions that Student Union gave us, said Bobbi Waite. Like all the others, freshmen eventually found their way and became accustomed to the routine. They survived! . 1 V ff' 1. ii - 'K ' W 7 ,E ' A W ie . .. fv-ws- owed, ' Qfzfvfgly M. .,-3 1 L weft my , Wil i f V, j..Jf jwtyiwwaxsbqd Qt w?'ff3' ' 'f , f- 'fir if I ' Metffeffraf ,if .Saw .I -L' - , ' I -ml- 49fV1- . .SJ ..,, Mfg '1 ,EA t X We've been eating lunch together for a while now and we'll probably keep doing it , said Brian Rivenbark. Brian and his friends became acquainted in high school, not having attended the same middle school, and they spent their lunch time together--eating, studying or just catching up on the latest news. For some, lunchtime is a break for fun and games. Freshmen Robert Stroud and his friends played hacky-sack beside the breezeway. Friends were the major reason freshmen survived their first year of high school. Freshmen 43 Christie Grant Rakena Green Mark Greene Sean Grisier Shawn Gross Jonathan Gurganus Steven Gurganus Christopher Hackett Sam Hague Curtis Hall Lisa Hardiman Dale Hardy Timon Harper Pamela Harris Mike Harris Leslie Hart Marlo Hatchell Thomas Hayes Jeanie Henderson Alexander Herring Scott Hetman Dawn Hildt David Hill Derek Hill Gwen Hill Thomas Hill Scott Himes Craig Hinkle Bobbi Jo Hinton Daniel Hiscock Cristina Hoffman George Holmes Shawn Hopkins Mike Horton George Howell Christy Hubbard Krystal Huffman Tao Hung Leanne Hurst Kelly lvers Charlie Jackson Dana Jacobs i990 It k r ff ? 555 i , 1 y ii i ir at f A Xi a 1,1 li 'Ei H W' MII 7' ' 9? , 4 Y E la 5:-z W W 1' 2 X . l jfs .6 Q 2 'Xl 1 Y 'Q , -ef a Q, 5 15 6 5 X? M-, i,,r , L 4. , r ,. - H 5 cg, 4 H, J ag if AZ , 4 411 Fr? A!!! K -4 -:fig ln ,-Marg., ,. 1 he 7 to at 4 li vt if l l i L! f ,I A af 5- fe 'f- it - ,,,,.5,,. : ,A , ,I i 1 M we, , 5, '35 L e 4 FA ,G ' .f 4949? -.J - ' , M N. , 1, ? i l L ' l if ,lvlff 'iff Mig ,Q Ant.. ,... ' ' ff :Vigil .Q ' rf 1 .ff V-'ef ' L rll'r orrraf ili i i , 4 if L iior f 7 E,ff'5 'Z 1, if l 1 I if ,, ,M , af ,,,, cm. f ,,,, 3 ' M' f I 7 , it 55 ,M fy 'R if U ? Q f ,f ' i f r. , 1257 V H E Q KF g 'fir 3 ... ng M . f at 4333 1' F V QE A was ' f ea v it 2 1 a. P' - ,. ,E 71,5 'ifl i 5 -Q 5 W' -ff f MQ? L Q g, ,V ,nf gf M sw i N 4 '1 K iz? ' ai ff . . , , '4 l r rffffnssfgg M, ,, ,., . . K M 1 'V 6, fr ' '11 rfy. . I , I i H- hh 5 .P t2 15 'K .. li: x H - ar ' NS., -if i1e 'i' r Z . av vlialif' 'V l s ,,itt H f L1-:V X 'Af 1r5ErQ:1.w 'l?', F , is Q 4 to F fm , 52 1 ,J 'L ,....-f- 4,-:::'.:. A r--- 'l....-- H l 'ff -iff A , fm 1' H Ll- -2 Wa, , - 4 S x egsxffefzxsr 5' .1 X K ., K J X f. . ,A. - 5 ' -W ' wg W i 1 ' 1 . . .Q J Q 'li 3? l gm, 6, J- ,lfmwi A 224, , ig: - 'iL Q-'sy f- 'dh seg' , f ' X ' My X i ' 4, 1 ff . YL , fdfy 7 1 J W X Daphine James Octavius James Frances Jarmen Alan Johnson Eddie Johnson Randy Johnson Sandy Johnson Scott Johnson Gretchen Jones Heather Jones Pamela Jones Jill Jorgenson Kevin Kastle Jerry Keller Matt Kelly James Kimmerle Keisha King Kevin King Holly Kingery Eairrick Kinsey Shelly Kinsey Sam Kirk Maggie Kittles Scott Knower Melissa Koczewski Erick Koob Amanda Koonce Mike Krick Lisa Lackey Deborhah Leach Stefanie Levesque James Lewis Dennie Livesay Cori Lloyd D.J. Long Dusty Lore April Lovitt Jeff Madison Joseph Maiori Tyrone Monce Jenny Maready Jamie Marinetta il QQ tglg5efgsnme'n - 45 i990 vii' , tfi A ' .. ,iq Lisa. -- . I . ,,,: Angie Marrible f,'VV' if Stephen Marshall , Lucretia Marshburn M Rene Marshburn Bobby Martin A vi 4 , V X K4 X Raul Martinez I J' Lisa Mayer Bruce Mayhew Barbara McPhatter Eddie McPhatter l Stephanie McPhatter Roger McVey V 7' x i l Xl Aaron Mila ker 1 yi A Debbie Miller . '45 , Q Kenny Miller -'lr i Q Toni Milton Renee Minix Naomi Mizuta x Y .Pg ' 12.1 Delia Molina Yolanda Monk Stacy Montiel 4 Tommy Moore N - A S 1 Y it , D2 ' ' G' in t-.4x is gl' 4 Anthony Morales Danny Morales . l -55 'ilQQ 8154.2 .59 J 92 5 Wi ,, ... , Ae hat's the Spirit! 59 Representing the freshman we both walked out there, but class onthe Homecoming Court that's okay. We're used to it, were Kara Boyer, Kym Boyer, stated Kara. Being selected Nikki Davis and Angie Golden. together really started out our l think a lot of people thought freshman year great, added they ge seeing glble when Kym. 333 2 3 ji! A 33? 23252525235 B .I ,f ,A ieisi tai 46 0 Freshmen J g K Q 3 seo il imw f .,,, ili Darius Morgan my A Delphine Morgan A I ,L A Q v f gg il Q Michael Morgan F ' Z brzhv' :'E f .' Alex Morris we Adam Morrison V , 7 William Moton , -1 , K I l Renee Musgrove Brice Myers Jimmie Myers Missy Naylor Robert Neely I J Chad Nevius 1, Dale Newman ' 'n Ann NSUYe'l - Nhung Nguyen A 'Q- ., .4 5 44 a L , 'fer tw i 13 ...4 fl at Mike Norris Mike Olson Dale Osmond 4522 Pennel Owens Richard Owens Virginia Pace Kenji Padgett V Mary Park f Johnny Parker i Freshman Homecoming Attendants: Kym Boyer, Angie Golden, Nikki Davis and Kara Boyer. Two of the homecoming attendants, Kara and Kym Boyer, were twins. 'lt was kind of neat because it was a year for doubles--having both of us and then two queens, too.' said Kym. freshmen v 47 as Larry Parker Mary Parker Tamika Parker Bryan Patrick Jennifer Patrick Mike Paternoster Michelle Penuel Vince Perry Robert Peterson William Pettis Terry Phillips Harold Pickett Pam Pierce Princess Pierce Nova Pineo Charles Pippin Latonia Pleasants Glenwood Pointe Todd Popkins Ladonna Powers Samantha Price Kellie Pruitt Michelle Pruitt John Puffpaff Kenneth Rabenhorst Shelton Ramsey Tilve Ramsey Mat Raymond Steve Raynor Alicia Reed Kim Register James Rester Eric Reust Kim Reust Jennifer Reynolds Joey Reynolds Valerie Reynolds Michelle Rhodes Terry Rhodes Hank Richards Brian Rivenbark Vilma Rivera i990 'iQ .4 X 1 ,i Jffffi E i l U GZ '-C. 'Qt 57442 k'kW A W ,-. :r v 11,3 i990 ,Jn-. irifitln 4,3 K4 .I I , 2 as 2 -'.lf S 7 rl 1 s .4 +A? s A W VS I ge. , N 1: ' f A, 1 5' f r, ur ,' 'X , v i D., 5 ., -- i ssc' 4' 41 ':. lt' 22 ' ' -Z If ,ffiyfktflfl 'ff' if if ii it -,,g M 1 if 3 s fi 7 1- ., :ff ,,,, .t - 3' ! Qi' A-AIG 1 , ss 5 If K 'il f' 6 E iw, 5 all aw J gilifrl ,AA 1 . . f H: Lx . ,A i 4' .-f ' 1 n.,n x if if W f 0 J 'W S ' . X 311 13951 J r l.'lar ,-., 1 5 we 1 f 1 V if-affix fl K ff fi ,. Y' V fi'f:::'!- K iq new 'K' ggi l K y N' J E, M, , , v. .W A f A at A 1 1 ,, x A I Elks' f ti LWL 5 I :Mgr ' , emit f lx' Marcus Roberts Robin Roberts Dennis Rochelle Charlotte Rosen Danny Rosenbaum Jennifer Rosser Ronnie Rousseau Steve Rowlands Kelly Santore Bobby Santros Michael Satterfield Ronnie Scott Susan Shivelhood Jonathon Shugart Kim Sicard Karen Simmons Lourena Sims Christy Skyles Jimmy Slack Cliff Slaughter Christy Small Justin Smith Melissa Smith Shaldrion Smith Valerie Smith Vaughn Smith Tabby Snipes Christine Sousa Makeng Southall Daniel Southerland Nina Spicer Jamie Stambaugh Williams Stebbins Carl Stevens April Stewart Kelly Stothers Robert Stroud Carla Sutton Meghan Sweeny Dimitri Talbert Muoi Tao Blossann Taylor 199 Freshmen - '49 aft i T il , fx l QQ! avi ik! Crash Course it-lonk! Honk! Beep! Beep! Get out of the way.. student driver! lt was the end of another six weeks and another Drivers' Ed class was jtinishing the written work and proceeding to the jroad. Taking a Drivers Ed course was not easy because of new laws and road signs to learn about. Today's Driver's Ed courses should be rated Ft, with the gruesome movies shown, Commented Robert Stroud. Of course, they do make a person think twice and wonder it he really wants to get behind the wheel of a car. y Mr. Small and Mr. Dowdy are good teachers, said Cindy Turner. l think their classes make more responsible drivers on the road. Driving in the parking lot is really scary, said Sophia Johnson lm glad Mr. Small got me ready for driving. Christopher Taylor Dawn Taylor Gerald Taylor Richard Taylor it 45 Pat Thompson M N '.,. 5 . ti S Cynthia Turner , 4' WWE 3? ww W B ,A If 5 'E is Q ag Iysha Turner Wendy Ulmer Angela Velucci Shauna Vinton Denise Wagner Bobbi Waite It l - f. . title ti lllt ii..?Wll!'1 il till! T gg . . vt-.wg VV K, 1 ,lfff Eva Walker Maria Walker Mike Walker Eric Wallace Joanne Waters y Eric Watkins ' , ' 9, 2 if VW 'iff ' . , W f Q in f 1 -VW. rw Dennis Watson James Watson Stevie Wells Ben Weston Cynthia Wheat Susan White E so ffemniaag' y.'.. it -que-f ' ' W '- tt'--! . A ,fiw ' T 9 gf f JD E i ,ai . .. , L.-- an ,A 3 i ,Q sy: N.. -Q qi QQ cl may my Teisha White Diane Wilder Beau Williams Greg Williams Harriet Williams Jeff Williams Q 3 A Qi fi-s Rodney Williams Tony Williams L 4- Vincent Williams Victoria Willis Amy Wilson David Wilson - aj, ,V,, IAIV V A Timothy Wilson be .- V ,V R'Ck Wmme' i 'jg Stephanie Winberry iyjagg l,, I. . ,Q ,,,,v,. ff: Kellie Wodrich i y 1 Linda wood ,i .,,, 1 sg: Mary Alice Ynclan : l!'a my 1 I Je .- Royce Zant loating Attempt Lying in the Cardinal Clinic, a New Bern Bear hopes for a cure for his Cardinal Fever. lt was fun doing the float. l hope l get to do it again next year,' said Tammy Baldwin. Z.-iz.. W e a i a si r , 'Ao i y in . l ss ll g Ep Freshmen - 51 t's Worth It! Because of a law passed by the General Assembly in 1982, a Student must pass Government and Economics in order to graduate from high school. The General Assembly also decided that it should become a course in the freshman curriculum. Assistant Principal Mr. Jim Collins explained, The class is necessary because everyone needs to know the basics of economics and how the government works. One needs that information to survive in today's world. Freshman Greg Davis said, I learned a lot about how the t .ser 2 eiwiihsttirinfrerwerfrv.wiivg s .'.i 52 rrestpiiiggai i - T economy works. I thought it was going to be boring at first but l really enjoyed it. When Scott Johnson was asked about the class and its usefulness, he replied, lt will really help me when I can vote. l'll be able to make a wise and educated choice. Mrs. Anita King, on of the teachers who teaches the course, explained, l think it's a valuable course because we cover such things as rights, laws, how to be a good citizen and money management. These are things the students will need later in life. i 3 i E As the class opens their notebooks a prepares for the daily lecture, Mr. Ji Waters quickly reviews his Governments Economics notes. l find that givi lectures and having the students ta accurate notes is an effective way to te: this subject, said Mr. Waters. l really learned a lot from being a student teacher, said Mr. Harold Foster. Many people decide that teaching is not for them while doing this, but it has shown me just the opposite. Mr. Foster was a student teacher for Mrs. Anita King's classes. :gm rs1JW'iiss?ilZLlm3: :L 'gms if is 55222239 'Miwmgsszaa ew :Qi 'liififflizflzi 19 9 ' ' ' '2fvf'ff'iss,-'Ina--ff 'T Fiafsilff Za. , fl :Q L?gibijiiiE2'Z5g,eZ52SGS ,. Q K ,W AC a 'ni 51 3 O Em H-f 552 ,QI,y,f..7zsizwgszismzzszsfmsv1 7, 7-mm3:sewsssmfilissmzsm. qi V, Q i te f 1 2 A,f1J1ryvufmiizimszswryr.fwe ly . uw H..h,,5:'M 1- l ' 5 -- s X - si l? of to , , w l rrsrs - SZ' W - Kevin Adams Robert Adams Michelle Akins Maria Aleman John-Mark Allen Danny Alvens Dawn Anderson Julie Anderson Matthew Anderson Lawrence Andrews Paul Andrews Tammy Arnold Jennifer Aschbrenner Richard Ashley Keith Austin Harvey Avery Mary Azam David Babbert Tommy Baggett Gabriel Baker William Ballance James Ballard Montica Bass David Baysden Allison Beacham Donny Beale Mike Bean Anders Becklund sqpmmarm sa John Bell Fabricio Berrios Fabrizio Bianchi Kelvin Bledsoe Lisa Blossom Marietta Booth Tanya Bostic Kevin Bowers Tania Bowers Richard Bricker Sherri Bricker Cadet Bright Scott Brooks Audrey Brown Karen Brown Kit Brown Michael Brown Robert Brown Dionne Brown Terrance Brown John Bryant Lisa Bynum Rosemary Bywaters David Caddle Albert Calhoun Wendy Camp Beau Campomenosi Jennifer Cannon Patricia Carthon Robert Case John Cavanaugh Shannon Chambers Christina Chance Susan Cheek Tonya Cheek Todd Childs Mi Chong Man Chow Junnie Chung Kay Chung Glenda Clark Rodney Clement E 1 , rig? AQ' . 'L g 7 I ..,. f V, . ,A -t . . ll K l ...1. ':' K all .4 . 'V' 2' l i. was -1: 4 X ' a J- ff 5 Dorthy Clinton Kenneth Clinton Andy Coe Ginger Coffer Carl Collins Chris Collins Gina Collins Nicole Collins Nefer Colson Colleen Connelly Deana Consalvi Chris Cordts Phillip Crabtree Chris Craig Susan Cummings Phillip Currence Colleen Daly Jay Daughtry Todd Daughtry John Davis Timothy Davis Scott Davis Diane Dean Jeff Deering hat's In A Name? I never even realized there was someone else with my name in this school, said Tracie Price. There were several pairs of students who had twin names. l remember last year the people at the office wouldn't give me my report card, commented Kim King. They thought I had not paid a library fee. Later they discovered it was another person with mynamef' Those students who encountered such situations usually found them to be humorous. The events that arose from such circumstances created some funny memories of high school. Having two people with the same name in the same school was a strange and confusing situation. But when they got used to the idea the students like Tracie Price thought it was neat. y marie V '-,,'r i if N. My fa . gli 1 A it 1 J' . -,YM if H . hat's the Spirit! This was my first year being a Homecoming attendant, so the parade and game were really special for me. said Gina Collins. Other students shared Gina's enthusiasm and showed up for the game in large numbers, despite the fact that it was Halloween night. The parade was also plagued by strong winds that threatened to pull floats apart and left participants breathless. Even though the odds were stacked against it, Homecoming proved to be a huge success. Many sophomores commented on how much they felt that they were a class, instead of iust a group of students. in .a Sophomore Homecoming Attendants: Shannon Wells, Allison Beacham, Gina Collins and Michelle Mendoza Mitchell Dennis Horace Devane Amy Devescovi Katherine Dinota Walter Doyle Alicia Drake Kim Dubose Lameatrices Dunn Terry Easter Brian Edes Sherita Edwards Stephanie Emperly Ramon Espinoza Myra Evans Carla Feliciano Ellen Fenton Jennifer Ferraro Jennifer Ferrier Xa H X iii is st. ' tree' Angela Fields Bobby Fisher David Fisher Nathan Fitzil John Ford Alicia Foust Johnsica Foxe Peter Franco Melva Franklin Melissa Freeman Andrea Fristoe Tameshia Galathe Eric Gardner Scott Gerlack Pam Gibson John Gietz Luann Gilliland Angie Goff Spencer Good Larry Goodman Maurice Gordan Reggie Gray Roger Grimsley Jen Hague Eddie Hall Kevin Hall Hutch Hamblin Cindy Hardison Chrissy Harmon Janet Harmon Cynthia Harper Shavone Harrison Lewis Haskell Michele Hatchelle Ronji Hatchell Robert Haugk David Hawkins Mark Hayes Walter Hayes James Heatherly Donald Heck Werner Hellmer K . My SEXC7 Sophomores ' 57 58 - Sophomores Tracy Hernandez Anita Herrin Rita Herring Ashley Herringdine Crystal Hewitt Travis Hilldenbrand Kim Hill Suzanne Hill Julie Hilton Sandra Hilton John Hislop Leah Hobb Sherish Holloman AI Holmes Chris Holycross Ken Honeycutt Vince Hopson Allison Horde Charles Houghton Richard Houghton Cynthia Howard Jason Howard Kimberly Howard Samuel Howard Chris Hughey Ginger Huguelet Kim Humphrey Marddy Humphrey Charlie Hutchinson Bobby Irving Rodney Jack Brian Jackson Shawn Jackson Donna Jarman Cheryl Jenkins Shawanda Jenkins Gene Jewell Sara Johnson Aleck Jones Lora Jones Jenny Jones Roy Jones R. ,-- ,s F ,E ,-, 1 V Qinfhiift tif K4 i ff ii ,i ii 'P-ffi-5713, i Q 1 V ,u:ga,,'- Q fam: Q.. , 1+ ,Y , :ff ,f V Je, K ,.i,r ,y if ,J wez snih Ax 'eff i i i i i990 'Di Milnli Tiff f n ti i f . 9 viii ' ' 4. - 1 A Hi, , -i sv Wit, J ' 2 . Even after all that work it was still a surprise to make it! said Richard Houghton. As the first sophomore to be a drum major, Richard's work complemented that of junior Peggy Zima and senior Robert Hunter. n Beatu Being the first sophomore drum major took an unbelievable amount of time and energy. Richard Houghton said he sometimes felt like he lacked time to breathe. l never thought I would have so much to do, said Richard. His major responsibilities were to help to direct the band and answer any questions that came up on the field. He also taught drills and helped people who were having problems with their music. How did Richard feel about being the first sophomore drum major? He said, Although being drum major has taken a lot of time and hard work, it has been an honor and something l've enjoyed very much. .V 'Q X-wg jx XFN Xl I . Jlhwg '. fi .. .. r fiff a t 4, 1 . it 8 1 Victor Jones Charles Kahl Randy Kelley Rusty Kelley Melissa Kellogg J W. Deanna Kelly Michael Kendall Karen Kent Marlowe Kidd Thomas Kim Michele Kincaid Dwanese King Kimberly King Kristi Kozel Chris Krause John Krause David Krick . Y . 3 3 Christine Kryz -? .. Angela Kuszajewski Joe Lacorte Nancy, Lane Cathy Langley Mike Larkin Christopher Lauzon Suphamores 59 1 1 ffl roof 1 g U mi-W will Kb James Law Tracy Lawson Amy Lee John Lemanske Christina Lovell John Ludlum .. ...tri M' H E M Elizabeth Magnus M, zz. John Mankin Y. Q fy Richard Mankin we Jon Manning we ' ' Q , Pam Manship A lik i V? . I 9? I' Q i re ' Pat Marcucci Anthony Marrocks Lisa Marsh Sonia Martin Mynda Massey , B Shelia McCacken if 36 . it 5 I Michael rvicraii Rhonda McGee ,,, k Billy McMahon 'J g Bobbie Jo McMasters if 'fbi I Kevin McNary 9 ,if ' if Candy McRoberts r X v i lt: 7,177 i i i r YT? i, L ,,.., I Q . ' .4 o Err ls Human Everyone has at least one bad habit, and the members of the sophomore class were no exception. The most common bad habits for them proved to be talking in class and laziness. Scott Gerlack remarked, l always waited until the last minute to do homework, and when it came time to take tests, l'd find myself in trouble tor not studying Although not all students found laziness to be a problem, they did have some undesirable habits that were hard to break. Ginger Huguelet gave an example. l was always teasing my sister and giving her a hard time. Then she would tell and my parents would get all over me about it. Ginger wasn't the only one whose bad habit gave her difficulties. lf l'm not getting in trouble for talking in class, l'm arguing with my mother, said Jenny Osborn. How could these troubled teenagers overcome these bad habits? Was there a solution? Tania Bowers commented, l guess the best way to overcome bad habits was to take a long look at oneself and see where improvement was needed. lt was easily perceived that sophomores, like the rest of the world, were not perfect. However, most realized this and worked toward resolving their problems. BD Snphomores 4 gy my ft CaiQ.M3t my 4- 1- 4 ,Anal ' X if ned' 'eff KH! Robin Mead Gilbert Mealer Jill Meigs Michelle Mendoza Kevin Merrit Scott Meshaw Curtis Miller Sacoia Miller Jackie Mitchell Lloyd Mittelsteadt Luis Molina Ronda Moore A I Jameshia Morgan TJ Morrissey Tiffany Morrow Angela Neal Debi Nelker Rhonda Newkirk James North Dennis Norterner Gamal Norton , Robert Nutt Mark Olson Willie Opperman 'l like typing,' said Monica Thomason, 'but sometimes l'd rather talk than type. Almost every student felt the same way in one class or another. 4, . Qr'+ N Although teachers often cut their teaching time short so that students could do homework, it was not uncommon to see students talking or goofing off instead of working. However, there were students like Eric Thompson who took advantage of the time. , Sophomoresf 61 i989 Driving Force After I got my license, I didn't have to rely on my parents to take me where I needed to go, remarked Craig Hinkle. Many students like Craig found out that new freedoms and responsibilities accompanied a driver's license. But despite the responsibilities most people agreed that it was an advantage to have one. Flick Pederson said, l did have to run errands sometimes, but I also went out and had fun when I wanted to. Some sophomores felt that their abilities to drive made a difference in dealing with their parents. 'They trusted me more and were less strict about me going out, commented Anthony Pearson. Others, however, found themselves in more trouble since they became mobile, with missed curfews and even speeding tickets. But those who drove agreed that the added responsibility and sense of freedom made them feel more mature and trustworthy. 'lt really said something when your parents let you drive their car or got you one of your own, said Rusty Kelley. lt meant that they realized you were becoming an adult and trusted you to act like one.' Joe Orona Jose Ortega Jennifer Osborn Deke Owens Lorenzo Padua Kimberly Parker Wmiliflli . 't Vicky Parker Ernie Paschall Krista Paulsen Buck Pearson Rick Pederson .' L Tony Pegues - g I I ni ar 'r get 1 tiii Alan Pendleton , V Robert Phillips K A ggrg J Charles Pierce - Patti Pike , , ' ,gf 'W V Jenny Pineo A' ' gg gi ' Toddell Pleasants Tracy Poleski Julie Pollock Sam Pratt Christy Price Tracie Price V ,j.J-H+: . ,if 62 Sophomores Qi .tt Airgas Y , K 8 39 i989 was a little scary going to get my Iioense, commented Rita test was passed 'lt was the Erst time l had driven without my parents' feelings were not unusual and disappeared as soon as 'The officer was going to ask me to be an organ donor until he found out I wasnt of legal age,' said Rita Herring. 'That was fine because th thought of being an organ donor scared me.' Cathy Radek ,gi Jennifer Rambert A t Melissa Ramsey Corinne Rattigan Chris Reed Krista Register , Michael Reifinger Cassie Reynolds Mary Roberts Sandra Roberts Todd Robinson 5, was Racheal Rochester x ti? ,, N e ,C l I l 1 I Michael Roed Kendrick Rogers Dana Rollen Mike Rose Tyler Rosen Bill Royster Dawn Schoch Kenny Scott IV V V James Scriven 359 A,ii Robert Seabright ,. ,W , A ff Julian Sezuinot Chris Sessoms Sophornores - 63 64 .is0ti.,ims41,i3 JQ Q T953 Denise Seybuck Shannon Shaffette Monique Sharpless Patricia Shea Shannon Shelden Dennis Sheppard Christy Sheriff Sonia Sheriff Denise Sherman Janene Shubrick Tony Simmons Joanne Sineath Wanda Sloan Tammy Smart Jackie Smith Jennifer Smith Tod Smith Denise Snead Charlene Spicer Donald Spicer Kara Stender Jeffrey Stephens Robb Stephenson Kelli Stewart Richard Stupka Hardy Sullivan Robert Swinson Tony Sydes Buddy Taylor Frances Taylor John Taylor Stanley Thomas Monica Thomason Clifford Thompson Eric Thompson Lisa Thompson Patty Thompson Rebecca Thompson Zeb Tidwell Shiree Timmons Candi Tompkins Steve Tredwell 47 'v fu' eq? if fill fi 'Zvzfwg 'rf - . at f , L Lv Q W x T i V ' L . ,ff-1 i gy ' ff-'f cfs' 47 , 'Tm W v 'Wi A ef f 1542 via fu is T iii wi. in if, 5, 'ii .HQ ' 'M cf' if SX .X D twin 1 1 wfff , , ,,,. 1-1 n , H., l 1-dis 44 , ,,,.,,,V, :ky Jai kv f J- E. ww l nr? ff Q 'it sa. 1 ,gp iw. J' ' hs' i l . fi fi qv, 5 . fi , -YW? -4 15 3 .. QV af' w f ti l ,fy ,Z 9 - l .. 'L , r ' ' if -. 7ff' L l is if Q so gg., , ' ii is 9 , , .aff ,152 tl? if if TF .. S I to 3 ...uf :HS we A fr 1 Q3 1. S WV ' f will A .ld Michelle Witkoski Gary Wright Tyrone Wright Angela Wyllis Bryant York 19 9 Mary Trotty Kenny Tucker Cathy Turner Kenny Turner Monica Twillie Kenneth Waggener Alissa Waggoner Teressa Waggoner Gary Waldon Teresita Waldrop Jimmy Walker Bob Warlick Nicole Welford Shannon Wells Latecia Wheat Renita White Molly Whitehurst Andy Whittington Casey Wiley Elizabeth Williams Lisa Williams Wayne Williams Steven Wilson Stephen Wimmer MQNW ABS res 5' B? 6 5 66 ' Juniors Lfgngswawesgigawwfizmazzwgw :ewxw:zwmm1Qw'a 61251512525-fwsitiwrisie' uawazi Q cg was izwmmil Hzwxwfmwf fmfY'Wz'5wf+'1 U lwgzxwzviiU5,t?wmgf.i2:ah W is Us H- lwawzifwthggksfatmimggsw siwgizfsv Mwqiztmian 1 ii?13L3255i351M1i?fZS5i1'S?-122 ' X41 0 f 2 ' jziigiii 63153 :s'WQ?s5fgm' sg T 1 Shawn Alderman Mary Aleman Scott Anderson Barry Andrews Brad Andrews Andrae Arnold David Autry Sammy Avery Ashley Bailey Karen Baker Sarah Banks Amy Barefoot Ron Bates Tina Battle Cristina Beagent Sonia Beatty Becky Beaudoin Christy Beck , Q V- A 1 2 1 :Hi W in A A 2 W 1 ,tea iw Q Q 1 fs: Q Lf . 1 Siivgia 5: 'Z ,V 1 n,,tg:.wg,tGg,pg W '53'ZB55 1 wifwm: :ww of A sif? 'iw wwe ws? A it 2:2 2 at aww? ma,awbgzzgwmawwzw n f 1 .- ,, my gs .tatmsg 623325Hmqgxwgmgl G , U 6 a W :gs Mitzimzgiza1qgmi1.r1fg,t2 1:2,fwh M M hwiw' LM M azz? w aww may New ,.wgwf:.1 wzfmqmfgwmei , in . Z it ,WM ,MMT at s H. M ,, L15 H 7 iwaimzr-M f mai 31 w w w - agq,sW,srvg1,2ms1g im: of ff-an G11 un: W 9' V 9 W 'A 2, L ' A, 5 'iffy-. , I A xi' 3' , at s J S -1 . ' , 1, Aj ' 7' M , , 3 -i W A ,f A f. fi r V bV , , , cf,f,wzmfisfif V m fr iff! ' , ff ,, 35 1. :nz 1 ff-f fi ,1- Q , v 1 , wt W Nikhil! W Q A U ' 4?NEkn,::qg U wzfzwg 'wr is 3 if L' Q - jf l Qt :L ' fiaikmiifzztii' ,Jie xii . SSifQgLsffy,i 7'w:'.z1f1,:z2ffL 222:51 Efmmzzia Qmme.zamzimzzzwf maafiezfeazmaasrz i9 19 Y is W1 455 ,J XL! x Arlena Beckham Beatrice Behan Robert Benjamin Jennifer Berry Renee Berry Jason Binks Thomas Blanchard Kimberly Block Dan Boney McGrue Booker David Booth Precious Borden Alan Boyle Mark Brack Scott Bragg Calvin Braxton Scott Briscoe Angie Broaddus Camilla Brooks Michelle Brown Angela Bryant Derek Buescher Lori Bunce Chris Butler James Bynum Richard Byrd Kelly Campano Peggy Cary Dawn Cavanaugh Robert Caviness ix 'Juniors - ev oo Much Month at the End of the Money A penny saved is a penny earned. Or so the saying goes. Of course it was only true for those fortunate enough to have a paying job. Many juniors got their first job during the summer and continued workinginto the school year. The most popular jobs were at fast food restaurants and clothing stores especially at the mall. lt was great because I was making my own money and didn't 'V-4 have to depend on my mom and dad so much, said Christi Smith, a McDonaId's employee. There were different places to work and different plans for the money earned. Some students spent it on clothes, food or going out, while others saved their wages. l'm saving to get a car, said Stephanie Marshburn. So no matter where they worked or what plans they had, many juniors got a taste of adult life. 212 M I like raising the flag, said Cheryl Lawhorn. It gives me a chance to get out of the store for awhile. Fast food restaurants were one of the main places that teenagers worked. l SEED it Matt Chambers Ryan Coady Jeff Cobb Lisa Codwise Michelle Codwise Neal Cole Scott Collins Theresa Connelly Melissa Conway Tom Copeland Selinda Coriander Emi Cortes Steve Court Jason Cox Reggie Crews John Crossgrove Mike Crystal Angie Dail Suzie Daly Jim Davidson Angie Davis Kelli Delay Janet Dexter Toni Donaldson Larry Donley Marcus Dorsey Mark Douglas Gerald Dryer John Dudek Scott Dudley Tammie Duffle Eric Dupuis Charlotte Edwards Glenn Ellzey Carolyn Ernst Stan Estell Shauna Everhart Flint Fertig Rachael Filipczuk Atticus Fisher Darline Fortune Barbara Fountain TSE T988 Doug Foust Virginia Fratto Doug Freeman Melissa Fuhrman Robin Fulcher Corey Gainey Shunika Gamble Carlos Garcia Yulanda Gatson Corey Gibbs Dena Giesing Glenda Ginn Chris Glover Kelvin Glover Missy Goetz Angie Gonier Darrell Gomez Johnnie Green Michael Greene Sherrel Greene 4, x.?' 'vu 'nt f .M , .Xa an -wa , it it xl . S , .,,AVi V 3f,.vJ,6 g he g l? M if ...,, T f ! ., r.,,1 . , if i 'Z'-',ff1Mf'ff V ' V-fm ta . 1' .ia 5' af of 3, .-me te an l at a 1 A ,i H, , I, fffl f all s.r '::' ,,...-. X ,...-f ff. he Second Time Around The day arrived at last. The anxiety and nervousness was disguised under the girls' calm appearances. Yes, it was Homecoming once again, and for Sarah Banks, Jennifer Berry, Latasha Nelson, and Mary Owens the preparation for the parade was easier since all four girls had been on the Homecoming Court before. The experience helped to make everthing work out smoothly and there were no calamities. l was a little nervous because last year someone had on the same dress as l did, said Sarah Banks. Luckily it didn't happen again. Although the girls were calm while preparing for the parade, waiting for the nominations was a different story. l was really nervous while waiting for the votes to be counted, stated Mary Owens. But after the results were in and the attendants announced, the girls agreed that it was better the second time around. 1,-x tp SW? fa a Zip, if A 22 4- W grdlx - I ll g : if , ff .XX il , .1 X as , I ' A, c, , 3 5, David Higgs Sharmin Hix Kevin Hoopes Brian House James Howell i? . 1987 Homecoming Attendants Sarah Banks, Jennifer Berry LaTasha Nelson, Mary Owens Theresa Greenwell Lance Greenwood Stephen Greer Richard Guilliams Patrick Gutherie Karen Hagan Reginald Hall Kayla Hamilton Joseph Harden Robert Harmon Daniel Heffernan Sherry Henderson Patrick Hickey Regina Holmes .limmy Hoopes 1988 i988 I' 72 - Jummswmal:qmi?:f::fmf , gfivfllfitlfif' Autry Humphrey Wayman Hyman Kim Irving Kim Jackson James Jacobs Jan Jarman Kevin Jeter Eric Joe Carolyn Johnson Darsha Johnson Jackie Jones Neil Jones Tony Jones Joe Joyner Nathan Kahl Steve Karle Gary Kastle Billy Kilduff Cathy Kincaid Angela King Steve Kittler Kohn Kline Rita Koss Jessica Kozma Ashley Kuhn Charles Lackey Alema Laird Isa Lamerton Eddie Landrum Andrus Landry .1 I., . Fai: Wifi? L . ' ' r 2?:S irv 1 f 1 V g, X 115 K vii li' J ' mf. M W L r + , wi f Q 5, iff an ll 95,,,,,.,,f -M fe- ,if S' if 1 if as 'K 1 af JW x G .X ssl J 'va gn nb: ,Ag tif ' - 'QW ei Q x X 415 .JV 1 ,Q J ' ifswg- as f., 3, , I. .I , , gl J gm H if , ,I . ' 5 ' rf' ,- Q y ' , we ,. t :Z f' . fdrra 1' 9. 3 gs ,,', , - nv, , A- .44 .lj S W if Q 1 21' N S 1 .,.f -1?'W I f 4 , ,...........-sul 4 v---v 19533 1953 David Lareva Cheryl Lawhorn Matt Lawson Chentelle LeGendre Scott Ligon Donna Long Frank Lussier Sean Magill Alex Marino Bill Marshburn Brian Marshburn Stacey Marshburn Stephanie Marshburn Caroline Martin Kelvin Martin Laurie Martin Jimmie Mason Nancy Matarese Ronnie McClain Perry McDonald Jim McLane Rod McLean Sonya McMillan Paul McMinn Lisa Metts Kim Mezias Stacey Miller Copeland Mills Debra Mitchell Antonio Mitcheltree 74 ' JUl'li0F5 1988 Butch Mode Becky Moore Cona Morgan Jerry Morse Mary Mumpower James Mutters Sherri Myers Matt Navoy Charles Nelson Latasha Nelson Jason Nevius Daniel Niemi Matt North Troy Nunez Chris O'Byrne Roy Oglesbee Angela Owens Mary Owens Kimberly Padgett Joe Parker Shannon Parrish Dana Passmore Anthony Patternoster Stephen Patrick Richard Patterson Tiffany Patterson Holly Pehowic Irea Perry Barbara Peterson Sharon Petteway Dana Pickett Jason Pickett Kellie Pierce Lashonn Pinkney Gayden Plowman Falangelo Pointe Anthony Pollock Eddie Pollock Brian Powell Jana Powers Angela Purdham Thurman Ramsey Angela Rebeiro Sara Rhodes Amy Rinehart Seprina Rivers Gwen Roberts Rick Roberts 1988 ff' . f ,f fr? - H: , K, 1 4 rf -Q in M, ' as :M as ask , rr,, V r s,, rttr a.rfasrrttrr A LW? r ev , 1 W J, Q E QHY A-txt nf , ,,: H , , ,, . ..., .,,.,, ...,.. , . ,,. ,tim :A if 'k t fp J ' if uf 1 X,f , 1 ,ff ,AA WWW Q i .3 Zig, , ,.., , af Y' 7- -Q, qu 1 'X V' -f . f - W , P .Q 1 W I f ,Qty A 1 iz2sw.i,fSfff :Y I9 . I , ,,, ,lzz ' - I, fig., LV-f-1.27 J rf sw I? ,. I f - r W ' 'R -3 . 'T ,. H , , f - L . I ' Q3 I ,I Q K I.. 1 I ,,,L,,,. ,Y H ,Vh V f I - Y t I ' x I, wx ,VAL HC' S 1-,,nW 1 1 , f., , K5 .Q 1 1 N wfvk W-fi: I QM i f A ,W 'bt 'If Yr i girl , N, - ,r , 11, 'iv'-r 7 .,, I . M, ' I , x aff , ' ' fy 5 ltf I K Icggyff f ,fs , . may 4, 44' ' J 155 3, we '22-E' t' 'L 5 at simg -. , W ,, f.,, , , mn' 'ur . 4 t5 I Won't Be Gone Long Every year it hit students as they rushed to the office to buy a spot. This was something more than a spot -- it was a place in society. A parking space was a key that allowed students to be true teenagers. l felt like I finally belonged to the human race, said Christine Santos. The only problem was getting a car to put in it. Some students had their licenses but no car, so they had to make up excuses to use the family car. One time, just to get out of the house, I told my parents I needed contact lense solution and it took me two hours to get back, said Karen Baker. Some imaginations really ran wild when it came to excuses. Brian Marshburn said, I told my mom that I had a sick friend inthe hospital so I had to go see him. The urge of needing to drive seemed to overcome students and obsess them. It seemed that the key to their car was also the key to adulthood. 'It may not be much as far as cars go, but at least it rolls, said Dawn Cavanaugh. This was a feeling that many juniors had about their first cars. , oing for the Gold Pamphiets were scattered everywhere as excited juniors tried to select the ring of their choice. t was really excited about getting my ring. But the worstpart came when I had to decide what to put on it, said Becky Moore. The variety of styles and inscriptions allowed the true y'si personality of the person to show. The choicesooi class rings that students could choose from were large. But when their parents went to school there was only one basic design. Every class had one specific design which unified them into a true class, said Jenny Yung. The reality of graduation and a way of life came to mind when students ordered class rings. lt made me realize that after next year l'll be in college. That really scares me, said Lee Vierow. Class rings hold memories of high school that cannot be cherished any other way. Since the rings show the originality of the wearer, they represent a few good years. ltlmmiiii 5 , 2 i 5 i J ? i 3 I Xi 29 fs 'This ring means a lot to my boyfriend because it represents an important part of his life. When l look at the ring, the inscriptions tel me things about him l never knew,' said Juanita Little. Many juniors bought their class rings as a memorandum that will stay with them is . . forever. ti' ' E it s A Ed Robertson J i ' ' w XL Ni ' A g'-' - t News ' ' ' r Julie Robey 'Q P1 t 2 'ft - T , ' I f xg, ,, Q l ,,- ' ' - ,W Q Lisa Robinson 1 ' T ,ig '-'- is M. Michelle Rochelle J J ' - t'1il'it f Q V ' N F i't ' t 215. - T Maria Rosa i 1 1 ' J 9 ! J' f-, we i X ,Q .,, wk it 4' Ext 5 txt Q wilt F K S Q' is 5 - it E J i J ' ' ...- ,,,:' I or John Rothwell g ' T Phillip Rowand 3' J sf: .- Tammy Rowlands J . Q -'fllfff g L1 Corey Russell ' so i we Tammy Sanford f J ' K K N at t if fl, Christine Santos James Satterfield Doug Sawyer Jennifer Sawyer Marie Schweinefus 76 - Juniors t - 1 t , L ' ' 'L kifj, ' www K T X iiQDEE35iE3 iQ Cathy Schwentorus John Seay Anthony Seward Robin Stansberry Angela Sharpless Lynnetta Shaw Roscoe Shaw Mike Shea Bryan Shelton Kim Sherson David Shingleton Candace Shivar George Shivelhood Bryan Simmons Cheryl Small Christi Smith Elizabeth Smith Chuck Springer Jeff Stafford Sean Steffensen Kimberly Stephens Susan Stephens Karen Stroud Lynwood Stroud Shelia Stutts Shawn Sullivan Hemang Surti Sherry Sutton Denella Swope Latina Taylor 78 ' Juniors, Leigh Taylor Eric Teabo Shannon Thibault Gloria Thomas Jonathan Thomas Matthew Thomas Sherry Thomas Kevin Thompson Todd Thornlaw Lori Thorpe Tomagayle Tompson Mark Toudle Michael Tredwell Chad Turner Sarah Turner John Twillie Dan Urban Jason Vankuiken Marie Vasquez Lee Vierow Stephen Waite John Waters Ronnie Watters Tammie Weidner Windsor Wells Annette Welsch Warren Widener Samantha Wiggins Enoch Wilkins Anntoinette Williams 1' Vi li K fi in fm 'i xwjksyf Qi if TW 5:9 M Mfr x Mall .sr . , f 8! 42 'ld I A 1, V,- s x Q una 'u vw 4 ,' ! N lf X7 LT' ii A l 'kg'-.yi KLM! I I ' 1 it -O if, -Q. 1 1:17 Jenny Yung Lisa Ziehmn Peggy Zima Sandy Zuilkoski Danine Williams Janine Williams Kim Williams Jackie Wilson Merritt Wilson Karen Wood Greg Yancey Jay Yonkovich Marcia Yow Howard Young ree Wheeler ln an almost deserted parking lot, junior Joe Joyner strives for perfection. While watching Joe, Mr. Kozischek said, When I was younger, my dad never taught me to ride my bike like that. K ,rw khhynz M fr Q' s s Q 2 ,P .,s-' J ap he 5 , .,'. '.x, . , X 1 S nf! 3 t . Juniors 1 '19 mess 3 L. .BEEN effigy: if W 3' .I Mike Tyynismaa - President, Kim VanGorder - Vice President, Shellie Herr - Secretary, Gary Ferguson - Treasurer Top Coat Cruising to victory, the high-flying senior class officers were excited about their newly acquired positions. Competition was tough and and since it was their last year, victory was especially sweet. l was very glad to be a part of something special my senior year, said Kim VanGorder. Expressing a similar thought, Shellie Herr stated, Holding a position in my senior year meant a lot to me, but running against my close friends was difflcult. Being first-time officers with little experience, they felt the need for speed when trying to organize and plan the float and prom. lt has been fun coming up with ideas for the prom, but creative thinking is hard work, remarked Gary Ferguson. Hard work will also follow Mike Tyynismaa in the future. He said, lt's hard to believe that in ten years l'll have to organize a class reunion, but l'll be looking forward to itl Michael Alvin Abney Antwain Manly Abrams Jennifer Lynn Aman John Hedrick Aman Mark Elliott Amis Charles Eugene Anderson Melissa Logsdon Andrews David Scott Anselmo Patricia Lynn Arnold Mark Daniel Bailey Melvin Zackary Bailey Sondra Lyn Baldwin Darryl Cassell Barnes Karen Beth Barone Graham Edward Beacham Duanna Angele Bell Susan Marie Boaz James Andrew Boerighter Camille Booker Tammi Lynn Bossard Donna Paige Boswell Mark Allen Bowers Deborah Ann Boyer Lisa Renee Bradley Brigette Leigh Brandon Jimmie Wayne Braxton, Jr. Heidi Ann Bright Stephanie Lyn Briscoe Floretta Lena Brooks Denise Lynn Brown Michael Wayne Brown Victoria Starr Brown Dana Ann Bruce Robert Douglas Bruderer Rocky Lee Bruner Catherine Dawn Butfington Deirdre Marie Buffington Patrick Wade Burdett Jeanna Aimee Burgess Kent Evan Burgess Hi! s 1 Steven Edward Burgess John Joseph Caddle, IV Kevin James Calvo Julie Helen Campomenosi Sheila Margaret Carter Elizabeth Lynn Chambless Noelani Frances Charles Catharine Hermia Chase Ramona Lynette Childs Annie Chung William Michael Clark Curtis Lamar Clement Wendy Marie Clyma Michele Ann Coe Michelle Angela Coffman Mark Douglas Cole Donna Michelle Colson Chandra Lee Combs Teresa Caroline Cook Leesha Carole Cooper Vicki Lynn Corbin Carole Ruth Cox Scott Anthony Craig Lorilei Crossman Tryphenia Tamara Cummings Casino Reginald Currence Matthew Nelson Dailey Benjamin Alan Davilla Angela Yvette Davis Georgia Lu Davis John Louis Denslow Julia Robinette Douglass Juanita Ruth Dowell Kendra Faye Dowless John Scott Duncan Ronald Lee Edwards Dana Lynn Egnaczyk Pamela Denise Ellis Milton Brian Evans Kim Burnette Everette Seniors any if JA ww i l W Egg -wif V fe 'lx 'F n l -S+ S si gi cf V Q- s N Q F, Qu ,W .Si 3 A dl - A-1 W i' ' af' Gary Wayne Ferguson Michelle Ann Ferrier Lisa Annette Feustel Nikole Kuishune Finley Heidi Irene Fisher Jeff Allen Fitzgerald Lucia Brent Flemming Tracy Ann Forbes Linda Monica Fountain Derrick Ivan Francis Sandra Lee Francis Robert Stuart Franck Alan Wencil Frelich, ll Michael Anthony Frier Jennifer Leigh Fulp Jose Antonio Duterte Garcia Suzanne Marie Gilliland Felicia Michelle Goins Jeffrey Lane Gravelin Sheila Renee Green Seniors ' 85 Chance Clifton Greene Jason Edward Greenwell Leonard Lamar Grice Ken Shiokawa Groesbeck Stephanie Gray Hackney Kenneth Donald Hall, Jr. Jessica Janice Happ Susan Kay Harrison Glenn Fredric Harvey Walter Thomas Haven Vernita Adora Hazel Patrick John Heatherly Lisa Ann Henderson Shellie Lynn Herr Zelda Denise Herring Vicki Aline Hicks Harry Hill Susan Elizabeth Hill Mark James Himes Jesse Octavious Hines, Jr. v--r A V ' fb 5 cz Kim LaSonja Hopkins Danny Lee Horsley Donald Brent Hudson Kristine Lacey Huffman Cathrine Marie Hunt Robert Charles Hunter Ronald Sidney Hunter Tara Stephanie Hunter LaDonna Christine Jackson Leon Terry James Keith Dana Jarman Kimberly Jo Jarman Jody Lynn Jenkins Barbara Terene Johnson Desiree Vanceliasent Johnson Erik William Johnson Jay Howard Johnson Timothy Ray Joines Joseph Howell Jones, Jr. Pamela Erin Jones Senior Ricky DeWayne Jones Bridget Anne Kelleher Maureen Elizabeth Kelly Gary Wayne Kennedy Peter Vincent Kiernan Paul Richmond Kimmerle Kara Anele King Kimberly Ann King Laura Elizabeth Lackey Antonio Carl LaCorte Christopher Michael Latham Michelle Antoinette Leggington Anita Marren Lester Gary Allen Lindsey Deirdre Cherie Lofton David Scott Magnuson Joseph John Manor Christopher Jon Maracle Michael David Maragelis Matthew Lewis Marshburn gives 7 1' A5255 William Jason Marshburn Kimberly Lynn Martin Wanda Renee Martin Charles Lee Joseph Masse Robert Allan Mayer Latunya Lavette Mayfield Peter John McMinn Richard Dwayne McNutt Melinda Louise Mead Norman Mallory Miller Wyndi Catherine Miller Dexter Mills, Jr. Gina Barbara Mitchell Robert Nelson Mitchell Kathryn Diane Mittelstadt Nancy Jean Moore Bobby Ray Morton Tessa Lee Murphree Ashley Paige Murray David Scott Myers y Ill niors Wenly Castillo Nelson Jerry John Orona William Douglas Parker Tracy Marie Paul Andrea Lea Pearce Melissa Amanda Penuel John Gordon Peterson Andrena Marcella Phillips Paul James Poleski Lamont Raphael Pollock Shelly Kay Pratty Melody Ann Prescott Dellano Lendell Purvis Larry Donnell Randolph Lindy Lee Rattigan Stephen Charles Rea Charlton Esko Register Katrina Dale Register David Lee Richardson Danelle Marie Robinson Jennifer Kendal Robinson Kelth David Rohrbacher Michelle Lynn Roseberry William Alexander Rountree Phillip Thomas Roy Danny Rozek Tamara Lynne Salvetti Michael Allen Samuels, ll Robin Marie Sanders Sophia Mae Sandlin Robert Keith Sandy Chris Robert Schwendenmann Roscoe James Shaw Leslie Jane Slaughter Christopher Scott Smith Colin Duane Smith Jillyn Bridgette Smith Marie Lynn Smith Maurice Pernell Smith Christopher Jon Spencer Stephani Carol Stafford James Wiley Stallings Melissa Rae Stephenson Lora Ann Stitzer Vernancia Leilani Stone Garnett Strothers Michael Allen Sundin Steve Wilson Swanger Tanya Louise Tafaoa Tina Suzanne Taft John Delacy Tate Danielle Taylor Colleen Rebecca Teabo Traci Lyn Teabo Berit Tenold Robert Michael Terry Edward Lee Thackston Juli Lille Tidwell Shelly Pershing Todorov Pagel Joy Tooley it 4 if l 3 Sam Trelinski Michelle Marie Tucker Edward Thomas Turner Michael Dean Tyynismaa Minna Katriina Vainio Kathryn Ann VanDyne Kimberly Diann VanGorder Victor Charles Vasquez Tracy Lee Virtue Tracy Cruz Waldrop Johana Marie Walker Jon Mario Walker Lisa Michelle Walker Karla Anne Wallen Ashley Harrelson Ward Stanley Gerald Wardrip David Andrew Waslicki Cecelia White Willie Milton White Walter Clayton Whitehurst, Jr 94 -v Seniors , Tina Faye Whitman Clifford Samuel Wigfall Marnie Lee Wilhelm Beasley Williams Cory Anthony Williams Emily Jeneine Williams Kelly Renae Williams Michael Allen Williams Michael Lee Williams Brian Steve Woodard Deborah Ann Wright Ellen Marie Wright The Class of '87, with great organization and cre- ativity, won the float compe- tition -- again! This champi- onship - class trashed and kicked its opponents by winning in their sopho- more, junior, and senior years! With three consecu- tive victories under their belts, the class of '87 left as winners, just as they came in. l if, , B4 nm. M Af. A Lf+fffZ, , Mgt HWS Kenneth Ray Young Brian Patrick Ziehmn Deborah Kathleen Zorner 1985 IARHCQV 84 59 , ,SEV ut It On My Tab 96 - Seniors - The prom, announcements, caps and gowns, pictures, college applications, SAT's, graduation - seniors engage in many memora- ble activities that come only with numerous expenses and frequent shopping trips. As Nicole Finley said, Everything is expensive and not really necessary, but since it's my senior year I like having these special things. To pay for these extravagances, seniors either worked or asked their parents for monetary funds. ln Mrs. Dudek's class, we fig- ured out our expenses for the year. They were at least S1000l lt's so expensive! exclaimed Elizabeth Chambless. The prom will be in- credible - a dress, shoes, hair, nails, purse! lt is expensive! agreed Annie Chung. Between working, studying, and shopping, seniors managed to find enough time to participate in spe- cial events that produced memo- ries that will last a lifetime. Preparing for life after graduation, Wanda Martin and Mi chelle F errier visit Mr. Godwin's office. They, iike many other l seniors, went to guidance counselors for advice about appli i cation fees and other college expenses. Trying on her favorite formal dress, Susan Boaz asks, What do you think? She and friend John Aman went to the mall for her prom dress- shopping. Michele Coe looks up in surprise as her picture is taken while working in Kerr Drugs. Michele spent many hours at work to help defray the costs of senior spending. 1 'X-. hw? .rf- I I -f ith' X 23' NX ools of the Trade Every year, students have at least e different teachers. By the time ey graduate, students will have orked with over twenty teachers, .ch with individual characteristics. hen the time came for seniors to oose just three of them for yearbook ldication, it was difficult to narrow Br ntslif' l Mrs. Pam Prevatte For five years Mrs. Pamela Prevatte has been an English teacher and for the past three seasons she has sponsered the JV cheerleaders. But these are not the only reasons why she was chosen for teacher dedication. Said one senior, She was more than a teacher, she was a friend. She listened to and helped with personal problems. ln her spare time, Mrs. Prevatte enjoyed reading Stephen King novels and listening to country music, her favorite group being Alabama. l coach here because l love it, said Mr. Lonnie Baker. He was one of four coaches for the varsity football team, a wrestling coach, and a varsity baseball coach. His sense of humor made nearly everyone who met him smile, and he genuinely understood the students. Coach Baker said that he enjoyed playing golf in his spare time. lt's the only thing I have time to do! Mr. Lonnie Baker down the decision. To have been considered for the dedication, teachers must have worked at JHS for three consecutive years. who were most Seniors chose those remarkable and outstandingg the ones, they felt, had what it takes: Mrs. Pam Prevatte, Mr. Lonnie Baker and Mrs. Lynda Conway. l H f U X N .. . as -S fs tux. . - V ,--'ttf-1.5, I Mrs. Lynda Conway As the chorus teacher, Mrs. Lynda Conway had many responsibilities. For many years she has sponsered the Drill Team. Many fans say the Drill Team is their favorite part of the half-time shows at football games, said band director Mr. Bill Howard. Mrs. Conway really does work hard to make the performances enjoyable. Mrs. Conway also enjoyed playing the organ throughout the county. ln December there was a special gift for her and her husband--a baby, Philip Christopher. ,H it .ff Board of Education: Un alphabetical ordert E. Ray Advisory Board: Mrs. Betty Davis, Dr. Kenneth Morgan, Capt. G Marshall--Chairman, Fred W. Hargett--Vice Chairman, Howard E. Aman, Jarman, Mr. Thomas Pace, Mr. Thomas G. Johnston, Mr. Gid Fletcher B. Baker, Paul Hardison, Lois C. Meadows, Thomas J. Pitman Johnson, Not Pictured: Mr. Henry Cox - Chairman, Mrs. Margaret Brc N af, ' - , . , '53 Y I MM, 1 ffififi H mg PMN: W 95, Vwfye. mf i ZZWQUT 112:5- it 3 Y Suarinteriient Onslow County Schools Mr. Everett Waters Ssmqmihifteiftff is if Principal Mr. James H. Collins Mr. Lenwood Padgett n the Red Painting the Town Red School spirit provides a vehicle for wholesome self-expression. . .a need felt by each of us from time to time. . .to leave our mark on the past as we head into the future. Memories spread over our four years here. . .and captured through words and pictures in this publication. . .will become more and more significant as the years go by. And yet. . .far more important. . .is our own self improvement while we are here. lf our efforts have been adequate. . .if we have been fair to others. . .if we really care. . .if we have done our best. . .then our lives will always glow with the memories brought to mind of our days at Jacksonville High School. . .as we painted the town red. 2 fp 'A 7 f 1 I Lenwood Padgett Mr. Marion Wigfall Mr. Robert J. Hurley Adm rf st 'I 99 oonlighting?! During the summer days when students can sit at home, work and sunbathe, many teachers are out working. They are not just planning for next year's school work, but often are working summer jobs. Most students would probably agree with Wenly Nelson and Vicki Corbin, who, when asked what teachers do during the summer, guessed, Teachers might go to school to get a higher degree but most are probably vacationing at home. But is that true? For some it was true, but others worked at activities unrelated to school. For instance, Mr. James Butler, one of the schooI's Biology teachers, held a construction job at Emerald lsle. I did it for the money, he said. Teachers don't Working during the summer was no chore for Mr. Bruce Johnson because he was doing something he enjoyed. Helping students has always been important to me, that's why I became a counselor during one summer, he said. 1 QD FBCul1y l think fitness should be an important part of everyone's life, said Mrs. Leslie Sands. Mrs. Sands was part owner of the aerobics studio, Fitness in Motion, a job that lasted all year rather than just in the summer. 1 Working with Y students g important to me, said Cherubini. During the acommunity ar .. who had problems get paid in the summer. Miss Sharon Wiley said of her jc as an aerobics instructor, lt was great way to keep in shape Besides, it was funl Also in th aerobic fitness business, Mr Leslie Sands was an internation fitness consultant and part ownr of an aerobics studio. l enjc fitness tremendously, she said. These three teachers wer representative of a larger group 1 moonlighting educators. Other taught Driver's Educatioi coached for the city recreatic department, clerked in retail store or were elsewhere employer Whatever their reasons--th pressures of inflation or their extr energy --some teachers worked r least as hard during summers a during the school year. mwrmfr we fi been Mrs. Patricia Adams: Southampton College, NY, West Virginia University - BS, Astronomy, Biology, Marine Ecology Mrs. Alice AuriIio: 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 II Mrs. Marla Batchelor: University of North Carolina at Wilmington - BA, Coastal Carolina Community College - AA, AFA, English I, ll, III Mrs. Ina Baysdon: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill - BSSA, Business Department Chair, Typing I, Accounting Mrs. Ruth Ann Beckelhimer: Appalachian State University - BS, East Carolina University - MAEd, English, Resource Lab, GovernmentfEconomics Mrs. Pearl Berry: Cafeteria and Food Services Manager Mrs. Betty Boney: East Carolina University - BS, Typing I, Shorthand I, GovernmentfEconomics Mrs. Carol Boyle: Western Carolina University - BS, East Carolina University - MAEd, Science Department Chair, Chemistry Mrs. Mary Boye: Baker's Business College, Principal's Secretary Mrs. Pat Brinson: Custodial Services Mrs. Deon Brown: University of North Carolina at Wilmington -- BA, Algebra I and ll 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. Dhairsyahil S. Buch: Faculty of Science - Baroda, India -- BS, Comp. Math, Pre-Algebra, Algebra I Mr. James Butler: University of North Carolina at Wilmington - BS, Biology Mrs. Ave S. Caron: University of North Carolina at Charlotte - MAEd, English I and Il Mrs. Virginia Catalon: East Carolina University - BS, Food Services, PersonaIfFamily Living Skills, Family Life Education, Home Economics I Mrs. Annette Cavanaugh: East Carolina University - BS, BA, MAEd, Typing I Mr. Ron Cherubini: Villa Nova University - BA, GovernmentfEconomics, U.S. History Mrs. Clarice Clark: Madison College - BS, East Carolina University - MAEd, Comp. Math, Pre-Algebra Mrs. Vicki Collins: University of North Carolina at Wilmington - BA, Appalachian State University - MA, English Department Chair, English III Mrs. Lynda Conway: East Carolina University - M, BME, Chorus Gglefu, aj Mrs. Robin Coppock: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill - BA, Algebra I, Plane Geometry Mr. Rickey Craft: East Carolina University - BS, U.S. History Mrs. Ida Dixon: Cafeteria WorkerfFood Services Mr. Edward Dowdy: East Carolina University - BS, Driver's Education Mrs. Mary Jo Dudek: Ohio University - BSEd, PsychoIogyfLaw and Justice Mr. Ray Durham: Guilford College - AB, East Carolina University - MAEd, Athletic Director, Physical Education Mrs. Katherine DuVaII: George Madison University -- BS, East Carolina University - MAEd, English Mr. David English: East Carolina University - BS, Biology, Chemistry Faculty - 101 l'm a very energetic person and I lovt I ,, . . . I1 ey S h OW T h 6 I l' C 0 I 0 YS Eggglged iii? S2 A?S',f2'lT'3t'L YSTEM Sports, Sports, Sports!!! Every time people turned around they heard about sports. There were many sports being played, involving effort and time not only by players but also by coaches. And most of these were teachers. When people think of sports do they think about coaches? People only notice us if the team was successful or if the team had a really bad year, said Coach Jim Waters. Like the old saying, coaches don't win games they just lose them. How much time was put into coaching? Miss Minnie McPhatter said, l coach basketball about two to three hours a day--sometimes including Saturdays--but it never stops there. I constantly think about our plays and how to improve them. Coach Flon Cherubini, better known as Mr. C, was asked why he coached football. lt's not for the money, it's because I enjoy the game very much. You have to. As years go by, many different techniques for training and coaching appear. How did the coaches hear and learn about them? Coach Bobby McClain said There are many clinics that are held annually to keep coaches up to date with the new trends and to help improve new techniques. Each time a sports fan watches football, soccer, basketball or any other type of sport, he should think about the coaches. Coaches deserve it because they put so much time and effort into making students into better students and better players. football game. Q2 '5'-I Ni. While reading over her plans for practice, Miss Minnie McPhatter said, ' Basketball coaching are fun, they also have their ups and downs, but I really enjoy it.' Miss McPh was the new Girls' Basketball ooach. H12 Facutty . ,f-VN 'nf' . 7' N aff 'as Mr. Mlnot Godwin: George Peabody College - AB: East Carolina University - MA: Guidance Ms. Janet Hall: Radford University - BS: Algebra I 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 Chair, Spanish II, Ill, IV Mrs. Miriam Hill: University of Houston, University of Madrid Mr. William Howard: East Carolina University - BME: Band, Music Appreciation Ms. Becky Ingram: North Carolina State University - BA: Horticulture I, II, III Mrs. Jeanette A. Jacob: Appalachian State University - BS: GovernmentfEconomics, AP U.S. History Mr. Bruce Johnson: University of Massachusetts: MA, MEd: English II Mrs. Judith 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, MAEd: Office Occupations II, Typing II Mrs. Patricia Jones: Media Aide Mrs. Anita King: Methodist College - BA: GovernmentfEconomics Mr. G. Stevens King: 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 Kozischek: University of Detroit - BS: Coastal Carolina Community College - AA: Biology, Advanced Biology Mrs. Annle Lane: East Carolina University, Coastal Carolina Community College: Bus Supervisor Mrs. Alice Lanier: Cafeteria WorkerfFood Senlices Mr. Johnny Lanier: Pembroke State University - BS: Job Placement Specialist and Drop-Out Counselor Mrs. Marcela LaRosa: Havana Institute, Havana Business University: Clerical Assistant Mr. Salvador LaRosa: Havana University: Spanish Mr. Lynn Larrick: North Carolina State University: Carpentry II, III Mr. Robert Lavallee: Magill University - BEng: Plane Geometry Mrs. Mavis Lee: Cafeteria WorkerfFood Services Mr. Kevin Marks: University of North Carolina at Wilmington - BA: Algebra I Mr. Darrall Matthews: North Carolina State University: Electronics I, Il, III Mrs. Annle Mattocks: A 84 T University - BS: Art I, II Mrs. Susan Mayer: University of Evansville - BA: English Mrs. Carol Mazingo: Moorhead State University - BS: Pepperdine University - MA: Algebra I, Computer Science I, ll Flculiy ' 103 Mr. Bobby McClain: Fayetteville State University - BS: History Department Chair, World CuIturesfLatin America, Africa, Middle East Mr. Roger McKeon: Fordham University - MS: Physics, Chemistry Mrs. Marion McLean: North Carolina Central University, Fayetteville State University - BS: Librarian Mrs. Carolyn McNally: Cafeteria Food Services Mlss Minnie McPhatter: East Carolina University - BS: Texas A 8t I - MS: Health, Physical Education Mrs. Marjorie Mitchell: Custodial Services Mrs. Kaye Moore: University of Tennessee - BS: English IV Mrs. Lillie Murrell: Custodial Services Mrs. Blanche Nichols: Agnes Scott College - BA: East Carolina University - MAEd: U.S. History, Journalism Mr. Fred Ourt: Davidson College, University of North Carolina at Wilmington - BA: AP English and AG English III, IV 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, Advanced Math Mrs. Janet Padgett: Erskine College - BA: Duke University - MA: Math Mr. Terry Patterson: Union University - BA: University of Tennessee at Martin - MS: Guidance Mrs. Sarah Person: North Carolina Central University - BA: English I Mrs. Elizabeth Philyaw: East Carolina University - BS, MAEd: English I, GovernmentfEconomics Mr. Eldon Pickett: Head of Custodial Services Mrs. Sharon Pinkerton: Valencia Community College - AA: University of Central Florida - BA: AG Algebra I, ll, AG Geometry, AG Trigonometry, Calculus Mrs. Pamela Prevatte: University of North Carolina at Wilmington - BA: English Ill Mrs. Debbie Rhodes: Custodial Services Mrs. Karen Rose: Western Carolina University - BA: English IV Mrs. Leslie Sands: Old Dominion University - BS: Math, English, Academic Skills, Resource Lab Mrs. Marlene Scott: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill - AB: French I, ll, Ill, IV 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 I, Spanish I Mr. Benny Thigpen: Campbell University - BS: Marketing I, ll, Fashion Merchandising Mr. Johnny Thomas: East Carolina University - BS, MA: Carpentry I, Drafting I, ll Mr. Lloyd Turlington: Guilford College - AB: University of Georgia - MEd: Biology, Marine EcoIogyfAstronomy Mrs. Voncelle Venters: Custodial Services Mr. James Waters: Pembroke State University - BS: Government! Economics, World CuIturesfAsia Miss Lynne Wells: University of North Carolina at Wilmington - BA: World CuIturesfAsia and Latin America, GovernmentfEconomics Mr. Dale Weston: Otterbein College - BA: English I oftiigtq I LQ C114 Kama ot ALM! fgX'O4JwLafLc'l A2014 LA Qff0tAL4L 44, Qewmt Lszfweco ' .9 Cyowt Wrath .Qi nuff Jkdfegfl V1,f,O 1 A-47 , ZINUCQ 104 Fa ty ,bw ' tfcboftggetlack Jjfa1Mk cZz0 fa . I ? - ,,,.,,, sr is W' ,I : t ' N i I - i I I 3 F I u i i n I i . .1 ..... I I i I I , Izirzlf ii' , I ,,,, 1 it ' 1-A... I fl I': . , 4 -e.- ' I Xa ' ffl -f 1 I 4 -4 7 ,, Q 9 z ,, D 1. 5? Y -am lit' 2 - 'ii it r. ACLU, Ajvzr ,ywuiij ,KJV 0 . ey, What's Going On Here? :or years there has been ntroversy over the effects of evision on teenagers, but with of the videos on the market achers brought television into a classroom. There were many asons and many courses for ing the VCR. Students are ing exposed to what they are trning rather than just reading ,pn about it, said sophomore English teacher, Bruce Johnson. Some programs added extra information on a certain subject while others were the most concrete teaching tool available. Every year my law classes watch the movie Helter Skelter. That way they can see the legal system in action, said Mrs. Mary Jo Dudek. 3 1 With the constant challenge of making school more interesting, television was another innovative idea for the classroom. Mrs. Dudek continued, We take advantage of our students aptitudes for absorbing TV. lt seems to be a much more effective teaching tool than a reading assignment. 'The Grst thing l do is turn on the television and relax, said sophomore Dawn Anderson. Television was such an accustomed part of everyone's life that VCRs were used more and more often in the classroom. ln English we were talking about Mythology so I thought l would rent the movie Clash Of the 77tans, said Pat Hickey. Television also offered students the chance to explore areas of interest on their own outside of the classroom. Faculty - 105 Teachers are people tool Ever wondered what that statement means? Although teachers gave most of their weekday time to students, they also found time for many special interests of their own. Among the outstanding faculty members tconsisting of eighty-eight teachers, four administrators and their support groupj were published writers, world travelers, hunters and fishermen, golfers, bowlers and joggers. Other teachers were involved in aerobics, skiing, painting, sailing, gardening, cross-stitching and raising pets--sometimes even for competition! The faculty boasted of a number of old-timers who dedicated a major part of their lives to the education of Jacksonville's youth. The three here the longest all came the same year, twenty-nine years ago. Fifty had taught here for five to ten years, twenty-five were here for ten to fifteen years and twenty-four were here for fifteen years or more. There were also a number of new educators with fresh perspectives on the Cardinal education. Eleven were new to the school, but only one was a first year teacher. One new teacher fit into a special category: a participant in North Carolina's lateral entry program, coming into the world of education after a career in the business world. Despite the fact that eleven faculty members were graduates of the school and at least twenty-one were originally from Onslow County, their origins were ms fgtwry. . . id You Know? varied. Forty-two out-of-state colleges were represented, so fans were present for just about any football or basketball competition seen on TV. The strongest rivalry was, of course, between the teachers who supported either State or Carolina. Almost everyone chose up sides although NCSU was represented by only three loyal alumnae and there were only five graduates from UNC. A disproportionate number of teachers went to school at East Carolina University--eighteen received their undergraduate degrees there, twelve earned their graduate degrees from ECU and at least seven were still enrolled, working toward their graduate degrees. The closest four year school, the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, had ten graduates on campus. Having been born in Spain, speaking ar teaching Spanish is a 'natural' for Mr: Miriam Hill. She, her husband and her tv little boys moved to Jacksonville becaus her husband was transferred here by tl military. The diversity of background was probably an effect of th Marine Corps, which drew th community together from all ove Another effect was that at least si members of the faculty wer retired military, and seventeen were the spouses of active duty o retired military personnel. Six stat members were born in foreig countries, and at least three hal taught in schools outside of tht United States. Also, they lived ii varied locales--even though thre teachers could literally walk acros the street to work, there was ont carpool from Emerald lsle. An one teacher drove more than fort miles from south of town. Teachers are involved wit education all day long, not just or BA: English II, III Miss Sharon Wiley: Coastal Carolina Community College - AA: I University of North Carolina at Wilmington - BA: U.S. History, English, Academic Skills, Resource Lab Mrs. Donna Williams: East Carolina University - BS: Algebra II, Math Department Chair Mr. Herbert Williams: Gaston Technical Institute - AA: North Carolina TW State University: Auto Mechanics Mr. Charles Wimmler: University of Wisconsin at LaCrosse - BS: Biology Mrs. Marie Wooten: Meredith College - AB: Record Keeping, Typing I, Office Occupations I, Computer AppIicationsfBusiness Law Not Pictured Mr. John Wayne Godwin: Letourneau College - AB: Graphics I, II, III Mrs. Janlth Johnson: Jacksonville University - BS: Computer Literacy Mr. Horace Shepard: Kittrell College - AA: Allen University - BS: North Carolina Central University - MS: Business Law, Business Math, GovernmentfEconomics Some of the 'Village People, teachers whose classrooms were the temporary huts on back campus, ham it up for Spirit Week. the job. Thirteen were spouses of other educators and at least nine of them had children among the 1556 students who made up the student body at mid-term. Approximately nineteen teachers had children who graduated in earlier years. But despite their variety in backgrounds, interests and family lives, the members of the faculty had one interest common to all--their dedication and loyalty to the school and their students. 'Because I love the coast so much I have stayed in Eastern North CaroIina, said Mr. James Butler. Originally from Wilmington, Mr. Butler graduated from UNC-W. He carpooled daily from Emerald Isle with Miss Sandra Hardesty and Mr. Bruce Johnson. - f ,.-gpg 'ff it I :ame to Jacksonville because my son is stationed at Camp Lejeune,' said Mr. Dhairsyahill ch. Mr. Buch lived in Uganda until he fled the regime of ldi Amin in 1972. Mrs. Louise Whittington: University of North Carolina at Wilmington - Academics A Stroke of Genius Who could ever forget the hardest class they took? Or better yet the easiest, most fun or most interesting class they ever took? There were classes that required note taking, memorizing things and some that had experiments. With the implementation of a new law requiring classes to be 55 minutes long, students, teachers and administrators all had to make quick adjustments. I don't think the extra time makes that much of a difference because teachers can't assign too much work in five minutes, said Whitney Emch. Some teachers had to rearrange lecture notes to fill the extra time while other teachers simply used the added five minutes on labs or allowed students time to do homework. Since some classes required more time than extracurricular activities, it was up to both students and teachers to create an informative but stimulating classroom environment. Through cooperation and hard work students made the grade and were doubly thankful for their opportunities to go out. . . PAINTING THE TOWN RED While lecturing her sixth period geometry class, Mrs. Robin Coppock explains the application of the Pythagorean Theorem. It was only her second year of teaching because she took one year off to have ababy. As he gives an oral report on cotton, Brad Andrews refers to his notes. All of the Advanced Biology students had to give an oral report on their term papers. Waiting for the beep to sound, freshman Shawn Butler shows the concentration on his face. Testing such as for hearing, usually took students out of English, a required course for everyone. - , -. .4 '- 1 .1 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111 CI 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111: I1 1' 11 II 1111 11111 111 11 1111 1 91111111111 11111 1l 1 - I11 1 11 11- 11 5 1l If .1 A111 r 1 l 1 1111111111 11111: I1 1 5 11 QQ I ll A11 111I -1 1 IQ 11111I :11 HQ 1 I11111111111 11111 I 1 ll I1. 5 Sl 11: 4111 D1 1 1 1 111111 11 1 IS 111111111111 11111: I11 1 IQ 11 I 1 111 1111 10 ll I 1: :11111 :11 11 1- I11111111111 11111 11 W1 1 I1 I 1: I11: I111 UI 1 I 1 11 111 11 11: II 11111111111 11111: I1I I 1 IU 1 1 111 1111 Il IQ I ll :1- 111: I11 . Il I1 111111111 1111111 11 1 Q1 ll I11 1111 DQ 1- 1 11I :111 11 III II 111111111111 1111111 111 111.15 .111 1111 1- I1 ll C1 111 111 12 1l -11111111111 11111111111111111111111 11.11 111111 I1 I1-.41111111111 111111111111111111-111111111111 1111111 1111711111111 111111111111. ...n '1 11119 .1 11 111! 11- YI sg- 1111111 111111111111111! 11 11- 1 1111 1 -11 111 I1 I15 :111 11: :111111 111111111111111 Il 111: ll 1' Tl I1 . 1 1111 11 11 111I -11 1111111 1111111111111111 1l 111 1- ID . IZ 1l I. Il 111: II' dll '- .1 119 :111111 111111111111111 I1 111: I1 1 1 Il I1 1 1 1111 111 -111 Q- 1111111 111111111111111I :11 1131! I I1 fl I1 ' 1115 11 11 111. .41111111 111111111111111 1111- 11. .11 11 11 1111 11115 -41111111111 2.!?i1Y.?.11?.?l 1111111!!!.E.E'.!1?53!2!2l1!.11Y!l 108 - Academic 4? .I Seeing psychology stude carrying around eggs is amusing sight. Pete Kiern decorated his basket with bright red bow and prov even school work could bt way of painting the tow red. 1 A 4' 31 5: A ,II f' 1 K fu , M., w gg A ,f 1 Q., uf x ' y ,, X 1 y Sz 'J If 1 gig? tudents often complained about having large books 1:53555 to carry around, but would have Egg. rather done that Aggie' than take notes. How- '- ever, courses required notes in order to pass. Teach- ers expected students to be responsible for notes on the board, and also notes that they took during films and lectures. Although notetaking seemed tedious, most students realized when it came time for a test or exam that their time had not been wasted. lt's impossible to remember everything you are supposed to know unless you have notes to look back on, said junior Nathan Kahl. Without any one textbook, Mrs. Dudek's Law and Justice classes had to rely on the notes they took to study. Mrs. Dudek put everything in outline form so the -5.- 5 E -. N - most StUd6 HIS w'5155': .er :fi if .- Wy sf John Denslow of the National Honor Society, A Religious Rituz notes weren't really long and drawn out, stated senior Cathy Buffington. A mock trial and a couple of movies were about the only breaks the students got from taking notes. Almost every day, students could look fonfvard to a new outline on the board. I had to write fast to keep up with everything Mr. Ourt said and to write it down accuratelyl said junior Bryan Simmons of his English class. Most English teachers lectured and expected their students responsible for what they said. This made it important for the students to pay close attention and to write down key phrases and words as quickly and as accurately as possible. History was another class which required taking notes. It seemed that all of the history courses, from Government and Economics to World History involved endless note taking, and since there were generally more dates, people and nn. flying caters As one of about six hundred students selected to attend Governors School, senior John Denslow gained many new and valuable experiences. l would definitely say that it is more than worth it to attend, said John. He went to GS West in Winston-Salem and studied Natural Science. l chose my area of speciality because it is geared more toward my future interests, he said. John was also a member president of the History Club and captain of the Academic Derby team. 110 Notation j . events to remember in histc class, organization was also cruc if notes were to be helpful later c One course was offered whi could help students speed their notetaking. Shorthand was shortened way of taking dictati more quickly. But shorthand w not for everyone. According Mrs. Betty Boney, it takes at lea an average English student witl good background in grammar be a good shorthand student. really is much harder than peor expect it to beg there are a lot abbreviations and a whole nt alphabet to memorize, she sa Students usually started takii dictation at about fifty words minute and by the end of the ye some were taking eighty worc Needless to say, if all studer could have taken notes this fa almost every class would ha been easier. - 1-S' : :' ..... - ..... .... - Diligently taking English notes, sophom Scott Collins tries to write fast enougl keep up. Mrs. Louise Whittington, like c English teachers, often gave long serie notes to her classes. As a math teacher, Mr. Robert Lavallee finds the overhead projector to be a very convenient alternative to the chalkboard. By using the overhead, teachers could stay at their desks and teach while maintaining eye contact with their students, Teaching World Cultures, Miss Lynn Wells points out the country the class is studying. Teachers found using visual aids such as maps, globes and films made class more interesting, L V Notation tis called the key to success . 9' Books are written about it. ze. . Concentration-- focusing your mind on one thing and shut- ting out everything else. Why was it needed? Every- thing requires concentration if you want to do it right, stated Jerry Orona. Some classes how- ever, required more concentration than others simply because of their nature. Detailed work in electronics, drafting, Everyone strives for it. 5:-15.-.Eva Balancing the Book carpentry and art needed careful thinking, if assignments were to be done right. When I'm painting, I forget everything else. Sometimes I don't even hear people calling me, exclaimed Christine Santos. Another class that required concentration was driver's ed. Just don't talk to me when I'm driving, said Kelly Ivers. Let me think. After all driving is a responsibility! On the other hand, some people seemed to need noise to concentrate. l can't think unless I have the radio ow did you meet your best friend? l l 2 Concentration I met him in school in Hawaii. Then I moved here and he moved to California. But this summer, I'm visiting him in San Diego. - Lester Terry 10th grade He's gone to school with me since fourth grade, and we just do everything together. - Tom Hill llth grade tumed up all the way, stated Al Frelich. I guess I use music to tu everything else out. I just knovt need it to concentrate, said Al: Other students worked while watchi TV or talking on the phon Whatever the method, students agre that concentration was an import: goal to aim for. Exact details are very important. It's difficult class because you have tc concentrate on getting every little poin correct, stated Mr. J.W. Godwin. .JN Concentration is always important -- ev just for balancing books!!! ing his time wisely, J.T. Harden casually idies above ground while he waits for his e. It's quiet, he commented. So I can ncentrate on my English. 5 5 1 X W, a 2 -.Wav Concentration - 113 ait ho! That's too much! Not there--here! I don't think it's supposed to be that color! Sound familiar? These are just a few of any number of expres- sions you might have heard if you took a science, food service, home economics or family life education course. Besides the usual written work, a major portion of each course involved labs and experiments that were done in class. I believe that Biology, as well as any other science, requires hands-on experience rather than just working out of a book, said Mr. Donald Kozischek. It seemed that the majority of the science teachers felt the same way. W-2:a:1:s5:,, .-:'Zi1ii'5i .rE5ErE?: . 'C 1Y I.-:ffffiiy Going through their checklist, Brad Andrews and Robin Fulcher get ready to find the next organ. Parts is parts, joked Brad as he readied his scaple. Chemistry's first rule: wear protective devices. Jimmy Ballard minds the rule by wearing what students joked were goggle glasses while completing a project for chemistry. 1 14 Experimentation More Than Just Book As Mr. Roger McKeon said, We do labs in order to verify that the mathematical applications and physical laws are true. What some people fail to realize is what we learn in theory always has a percentage of error. These labs help to show us this. Also, they're fun to do. About that fact almost everyone agreed. My favorite thing to do in Chemistry is the distillation experiment, said Renee Berry. lt is one of the most interesting labs we do. They may be fun, but do experiments help the students learn? They thought so. There is a big difference between someone telling us about the circulatory system of the cat and actually being able to see it up close, said Kevin Rock, an Advanced :i,i1fg'iggig,z'Ig54.ii', - , E 3, , eg ww-Q 1, k fee-rm-. Biology student. It is clear how the labs 2 experiments helped science class but what about the food service, ho economics and family life educat courses? These classes tau students everything from how to cc to personal and family living skills living on a budget. Just as Chemis and Physics used hands experience, so did these other class Instead of being told how to prepar meal or how to plan a wedding, students participated. In these clas preparation was very important. believe my classes help students realize what 'real life' is like making them aware of all I responsibilities there are in runnin home or raising a family, said N Virginia Catalon. Q3 Nia 5 ...os Q.. 4. rr ,erm Along with the rest of her food service class Yvette Davis had to make something special as a project. I love cakes so I chose to make one for my project, she stated while putting the finishing touches on her masterpiece. Even photographers need to know chemistry. Tom Copeland, the yearbook staff photographer, mixes the chemicals necessary to develop pictures. You have to make certain you mix the exact amount, otherwise you'll end up with a lot of wasted paper, said Tom. he basis of human relation- 3 ships depends on good commumcation, and school is full of relation- ships. All students dealt with communi- cations in some way, visually and verbally, by meeting people, writing reports, participating in discussions or just sitting in class quietly listening. The Journalism class com- municated with everyone on campus. They interviewed students for their opinions on various topics. Visual communicatons played a big part as students participated in photography sessions. ln the yearbook, the school paper and the radio show, news was spread throughout the campus and ., Q. 'og gk . 1. . P ,I , . -4:-fb ' . .59 . -9+ ' .iii ,.-. 9:5 Graphically Speakin around town. Communicating in Spanish was popular among many students. I learned not only the language, but also the culture. Some students found opportunities to put Spanish to use. Junior Cheryl Small was asked how she felt about taking Spanish and she chose to respond in her newly learned language. Yo realmente egozado la classe CI really enjoy the classj. Es muy divertida y una manera dwferente de communicarse con otros Clt is fun and a different way to communicate with othersjf' Another language used by students was French. Angie Broaddus, a junior in French IV, commented in her second language. Je pense que le francais est un beau langue et je suis heureuse que je peux Ie parle CI think French is a beautiful language and glad I can speak ity. What better way to communic than putting everything in black z white for people to read? Under leadership of Mr. Wayne Godwin, Graphics class helped print T Cardboard, programs for concerts 1 assemblies and professional mate needed by the faculty. A great deal of understanding necessary for communication w various types of individua Psychology, a semester course, tau students a great deal about the bas of human behavior. The class pretty interesting because you find 4 many things that you don't rea think about, like why peoj sometimes react in certain ways, s senior Joe Manor. 116 Cdmmup6cstioijf j Mii5 i Kim Martin ith flying colors One of the many outstanding students at school, Kim Martin showed her school spirit many times over the years in such diverse activities as JV and Varsity cheerleading, lnterclub, spring musicals, Student Union, Dinner Theater, and the Onslow County Close-Up program. The highlight of her activities had to be the honor of being one of two Homecoming Queens. lt was definitely the most exciting part of my senior year, if not my whole high school careerl Kim exclaimed. Kim maintained her spirit throughout her high school career, proving again and again just how far a good attitude and enthusiasm can take a person. l often depended on my sister to pick me up after track practicej' stated Autry Humphrey. Having pay phones on campus made it possible to contact parents and friends for rides, or even for forgotten homework. Substituting for Mrs. Miriam Hill, Mrs. Carmen Blakewood took time out to help Spanish student Sonya Martin translate her assignment. Mrs. Blakewood was a big help, commented Sonya, because she spoke the language fluently. 117 So Much To Do... So Little Time. hat?!? A test next week'?! Don't worry, there will be plenty of time to 1 study later. Well tomorrow , night is a basketball H. ' game, the day after that dk . tm, O , . it wg 4359 W5 there is a party, and what about going to the mall? And then of course there is the season premiere of Cheers. Sound familiar? Many students found themselves studying late at night because they kept putting off what they needed to do. I stayed up until three in the moming finishing a history assignment, said Luis Molina. Not only did studying keep students up late at night, but writing term papers also caused people to guzzle caffeine and work into the wee hours of the moming. It took me until midnight to finish my term paper, confessed Bryan Simmons. Maybe I shouldn't have started only one week before it was due. What caused so mu procrastination in the student boc I work better under pressure. I have a time limit I'll get it done, s Virginia Robinson. Wert Hel1mer's excuse was, What I d l the last minute is usually better t what I spend a great deal of time o So whether it was studying exams, writing term papers or j completing homework assignme students found that there were just enough hours in one day. 5 Q in swmmmeeww provided not only time to eat, but time to catch up on homework for Kerry and Minna Vainio. 'I had been a movie on television the night and so I needed the time to finish my said Kerry. Concentrating on his unfinished assignments, Clifford Wigfall tried to ignore the antics Morris Jones. The school library allowed students to come in before school and work on homework. 'l really should be studying for exams,' said Jose Garcia, 'but I'd rather play tennis' Extracurricular activities were a major temptation to take the place of studying. David Magnuson . .sigma K rf? 'How can I think about History when it's such a great day outside,' questions Steve Waite as his mind wanders from Mr. Cherubini's lecture. As the weather became more pleasant, students found themselves distracted from their work. im flying colors lt was the most incredible summer since I left Japan, said David Magnuson of his experience at Governors School in 1986. Governor's School offered David the opportunity to study science in depth. Also, I made some of the best friends from all over the state, said David. Some of David's other activities were French Club, French Honor Society, Academic Derby, Journalism and cycling. Cycling was his favorite , and he had participated in races all over North Carolina and Japan for four years. We I rote I rote, I rote, repeated Bridget Ke1leher,who had Mrs. Rose for twelfth grade English. Rote means to memorize by repetition. Vocab- ulary words were often leamed in this manner. Each year brought new lists of words to memorizeg both the spelling and meaning of each word. I appreciated the work when I took the PSAT fE5E5E5E2:-. 1 'NT:5:2:I:f:-. W.-.-.-. 'I:I:-2351:-. '-6:5:i:1:-. YR:3:5:3:-. Y:2:1:5.i:-. Q-::.:::::., '5:i:5:3:1:-. 25:ErErE::-. :-:-:-:-:-:- ,.g:E:f:5:V .cf:::T:1 .-15525555 .::::::::-' .,:fEI5lE9' -:5g:::-' I J, .ai ' After finishing a choral concert at the Country Club, Mark Bailey helps carry out the risers. The chorus sang at a luncheon for retired teachers. Singing in class wasn't bad because we had sheet music to look at, said Gene Jewell. Music was used in class so it could be memorized for concerts. 120 Memorlzation And the Answer is. because I knew some of the words, said Copeland Mills. Memorization was an important aspect of numerous other classes. Typing students must memorize all of the keys on the typewriter. The number keys are the hardest to remember, andl always use the wrong finger, said Leah Hobb. Students were not allowed to look at their fingers while typing, and they had to keep their eyes on the copy at all times. Chorus and band were two mc classes that used memorization as everyday tool. At each chor concert we performed about six son without music, said Marie Marrit We hade to memorize all t Marching Band music and for t exam we had to leam twelve differt scales, said Chris Latham. All in all, memorization, thou seeming tedious and dull, was I most basic and important tool 1 success. ow did you prepare for exams? I is e ee sa at e e I did study for my exams. I like to go in a place all by myself, and turn the radio on low to get ready for exams. My history mid-term was the hardestg it's good thing I saved my notes in my notebook' - Montray McGee 11th grade I had the toughest time with my English mid-term. I had to spend some extra time on it, so I started preparing a couple of nights before exams. By myself with the radio on is my favorite t as way I0 Study- -Mike Clark 12th grade I rsys ysrr , is s M ,.-of'4 mMwM I-v ' Reclining in his chair, Matt Lawson studies for a history test. Students often memorized historical facts such as dates. Flashing Wenly Nelson, Lisa Feustel helps her leam her vocabulary words. Flash cards were one of the most common study methods for vocabulary tests. .Nw xfev Once you leam the keys, typing isn't really so bad, said lason Cox. The very first step in leaming to type is memorizing the keys. Mernofization ' 1 'U-ig mari-Q or: mer-1Av'rEQ as we' wwe' BBILGMG Basra? FRIENDS Duvet 5 am VQQMS glad, ri- S-maven vom-i Yam pmzvfs ft'- D THEIN7 we ameri-m Demo- mm- ov: mines 1-oe-a1'rxEQ- Ouwmc- f:.,.,t-?,m,,,, Qpsmarsau, mov THEN T HE 'Ti-EFW-fV1 ' SW IT M-'01 THEEEGQH Yao H110 18-nts W5 EVM WWGH foo f,,,mw- vac Haas Mocrq 'Pr-U3 SUMMER Borww-.cf4C2S1 Ns 1-was A-5 Pa1,sif54.Q who ,-u4ue'1'H6I'f-25-'F Pofawin-L, our oi: QM 0.1 QS, 'Dade' 1,19-e?nJ TO Q58-RA-10 v 3-OHIO L-771510 Qbd 5!1HE'l-HHQQ- T-H572 5031- , j7QQ7 rganizations Shades of Difference 'L Remember when there were guest speakers at club meetings? Or better yet remember field trips and regional contests? Clubs and organizations were always looking for new and different things to make the year better and more interesting. There were seminars, candy sales and special projects Some clubs were primarily service oriented but they also managed to amuse themselves. Math, Science and Computer Club members had fun with the math and science fair and Case and Key Club members had a good time visiting nursing homes. Getting first place was great but I had so much fun doing my project that a blue ribbon didn't matter that much. Of course, that doesn't mean I didn't want to win, said Paul Kimmerle. Reaching out into the community Was obviously something done by organizations as well as individuals. Marshaling, band competitions and the bloodmobile were all ways of. . . PAINTING THE TOWN RED nr- rw I Q -- i ' .- 4 . -- n - '. Waiting for the Homecoming Parade to begin, junior Leigh Taylor stands at parade rest. The wind was cold! said Leigh, And I thought we'd have to wait forever. After a bus full of elementary school kids, the floor is a mess! Drivers lim Davidson and Lamont Pollock clean up as part of their day's work. Receiving her certificate of membership in Vocational National Honor Society, Toni Donaldson is congratulated by Mr. Lenwood Padgett and Mr. Lyn Larrick. .- -------------------------------------------------- ----- -- ------------------------------------------ -----I I- -9 -- I- -- --- - ---' -- ---- - ----------- ----- -I - I l-- - -- --I -- -I I' - ---- - I - ---------- -----I I- - I -- -- I I- --- ---I l- I 1- I -----I l-- -- - I----------- ----- I II -I I-U I -- --I --- -- - - I ------ --Y - l- ------------ -----I I-- - I- -- I - --- ---I -I ll I ll I-----I l-- -- -I I----------- ----- -- '- - I-I I Il I--I l--- -- - I I -- --- -- '-I I- '---------- -----I l-I I - -I - I --- ---I -I I- I II I-1 ---I l-- L -I I- --------- ------ -- I I- I- l-- l--- -- -I - --I --- -- I-I I- ------------ ------- --- ----- :--- ---I -' I- I- -- --- I-I -- -l l----------- ----------------------- ---- ------ -- I-1-l---------- ------------------------------ ------I ----f '-------- ------------L --QD '- ----I .I -- I--I 1-- -I 1- ------- ---------------I -- --- I ---- - '-I --- -- I-I --- --I l------ --------------- -- ---I II -7 -I I- . I- ---- -- -- --I '-- ------- ---------------I -I --- -I I- - I- -I I. II ---I I- --I .- --I l------ --------------- -- ---I I- - - -I I- - I ---- -- l--- - ' ------- ---------------I l-- --- -I I I- -I I- ' ---L I1 -- --I .L------- --------------- --I '- --. --- -- -- ---- ----I --l---------- -E..-?.Y!.P?!EEJ !!.?:2YE.l-ii El!.ii12i!.-Zi!.1E.21i1i! 122 - Organizations Painting scenery for the pi was the biggest project the Art Club members. Kai Kent and Ellen Wright 2 cautious not to get paint their clothes while th carefully apply each strol 5 A ra Ei 2 , 332 I if m 15 .f I 1 ff' - K' g W K ,, ' - ' 3 f ' K 1 i. ' :af , 52 2- ?'ifffYE:' 1 ,QE 2311 '1 L V wa. ' w. , ,:?5,3g1,3,,, In - 3??25f' ' ' , ' 124 Q New Clubs 'I think we inspire the players and the fans, commented Kim Jarman. The 1 4, pep band played during halftime throughout the basketball season. old Beginnings What did snow, typing, bake sales, basketball games and field trips have in common? Not much, except they were involved with some of the schooI's new organizations and activities. I was so surprised at the number of clubs and activities offered at the school, said freshman Vilma Rivera. lt's a big change from middle school. A pep band, a chapter of the Vocational Honor Society and a History Club were some of the new activities in which many students participated. For the first time there was a pep band at home basketball games. We go in right before the game and practice. We sound good when we're in the gym, said Mark Bailey. Band students were given the opportunity to go out and support the basketball team. l think we generate enthusiasm and that's why we're there, said James Stallings. The fact that it's fun is just an added bonus. Another organization that included a select number of students was the Vocational Honor Society. The reason we started VNHS is to recognize those students who excel in vocational courses as well as in academic ones, said Adviser Mr. Lynn Larrick. l can see it gives students initiative in their classes. On February 10, the VNHS held its second induction with evl more members than the fi year. Students with an interest history joined the Histc Club. We enjoy getti together with other peot who have an interest history to share ldeas, sz Vice-President Wyndi Milli We hope to take a field tl and have some other fl activities later in the year. As the student bot continues to grow so do the number of organizatio and activities. This increas the way students ma become involved in schc life, broadening the education beyond tl classroom. Q...- A newly formed ski club gave many students a chance to learn how to ski. It was hard to get the hang of it at first, and I ended up spending most of the first day in the snow, said Renee Musgrove. 'After a while skiing became easier and I really began to like it. .l- Attempting to raise money for a field trip, the History Club holds a bake sale during lunch. 'Working here is fun, said Jackie Wilson. 'You get to see and talk to so many different people Fifty new members were inducted into the Vocational Honor Society in February. I was very honored to be selected for VHS, said David Anselmo. 'I felt as if I excelled in my vocational classes as well as my other cIasses.' New Clubs - 125 aris Panache l don't know how long the French Club has been in existence. We had it when Iwas in high school, so it's been a while! said Mrs. Scott, the French Club and French Honor Society adviser. Both the French Club and the French Honor Society had a very active year. l love the French CIub, commented senior Wenly Nelson. Everyone knew and was comfortable with everyone else, so we always had fun when we got together. French Club members had many opportunities to enjoy themselves and accomplish worthwhile projects, with activities such as Christmas Cheer and the Homecoming Parade highlighting the year. The French Club itil . Seniors Heidi Fisher and Danelle Robinson hurriedly try to finish wrapping presents for Christmas Cheer. l had a good time doing it, said Danelle. Brad is one of my closest friends, so l guess I have to vote for him, said junior Rod McLean. French Club sweethearts were picked by penny votes during Spirit Week. adding to the general fund for various projects. Sweethearts, Jon Manning and Christine Santos, rode in the parade. l really enjoyed being a sweetheart, remarked Jon. especially the publicity! Members also planned for an end-of-the-year picnic and had a guest speaker, senior Stephanie Briscoe, at a regular meeting to discuss the semester she spent in France. The French Honor Society accomplished much in the year, also. Members contributed software to the new Foreign Language Computer, sold candy bars during Foreign Language Week, helped with the concession stand at soccer games and sponsored a Christmas Dinner. l liked French Honor Society because it gave me chance to be with people v appreciate the French Languag said senior Lisa Feustal. F members had to take at least' years of French and maintain overall 93 average to qualify, 2 were inducted at a candleli ceremony held in February. Both the French Club and FHS lived up to their reputatit as two of the most act organizations on campus dur the year, in both what tr accomplished for themselves z for others. I enjoyed the Frei Honor Society not only for parties and fun, but also becat of the sense of accomplishmel felt for helping others. 3 I I K Vrkk gym. ' .. . 3 Tanya Tafaoa im flying colors It would be hard to find someone who was more involved with French in her high school career than Tanya Tafaoa. Besides being president ol the FHS, Tanya was one of only eight students to take four years of French, and was a member of the French Club for three years. l am fascinated by French, said Tanya. l caught on very quickly, and that helped to keep me interested. However, Tanya did not limit herself to French only, as she was also Managing Editor of the yearbook, a member ofthe Ski, Drama, Math and History clubs and lnterclub. Taking a break from regular work, Mrs. Scott demonstrates a French verb game to junior Angie King on the new foreign language computer. lt was a great help during the year. commented Mrs. Scott, lt added a whole new dimension to my teaching. fy 5 , , X X if , l?c France was incredible, especially the French Club during an evening meeting. food and clothes! speaking Stephanie, a senior, got a chance to enthusiastically, Stephanie Briscoe spend a semester in France during the answers a question from a member ol the summer. French ' 127 Mexico is a nice place to visit, but just. . . ith flying colors When l lived in Hawaii, I was in the Honolulu Childrens' Opera Chorus, which toured the islands and made a record, recalled Kim VanGorder. Since then, Kim has excelled in her vocal talents which have allowed her to participate in an exciting weekend at Honors Chorus in Winston-Salem. She made it through tough, selective auditions and survived the cut to the 150 final members. l had the best time meeting new people. It was a very special honor to be a part of that talent and energy. She sang for many school functions including three musicals and the Dinner Theater. Kim was the vice-president of the senior class, President of the Spanish Club, a member of the Key Club, NHS, SNHS, JV and Varsity cheerleading squad, a Homecoming attendant and Cardinal Favorite. Kim VanGorder r ,,,, J On her way to a meeting, Peggie C eats tortilla chips. We always something to eat before our meeting In order to get a head start on the n year, the club held elections during spring. The lucky winners were Shi Herr, Stacey Miller, Jan Jarman and VanGorder. As 2 ,rr 'Knowing another language is a great idea but it takes work, said Annette Welsch. Like others, she had to study Spanish for translation in Mr. LaRosa'a class. all 128 ' Spanish ----sez. ffl.-A 1 it , g y 1 o Be be EI Ag u al l Bid Q nl. ?fH ' 'R tl ' , 3 3 is I-1 lt was great! exclaimed Mike Tyynismaa, about the Spanish Club's trip to Mexico. The members ofthe Spanish Club and the Spanish Honor Society viewed a special slide presentation from the last trip. ln the slide show there were many beautiful scenes of the landscape, historic monuments and cultural environment. Besides educational fun, there was also time for sun. l was so jealous because Mike came back with the best tan. lt made me sick! joked Wyndi Miller. Even though there was an abundance of sun and fun, the slide show also brought a respect forthe Mexican land and people. Through the Spanish Club and the Spanish Honor Society, students gained knowledge about more than just the Spanish language. Ftonji Hatchell said, The meetings were interesting because the guest speakers talked about living in or visiting other cultures, and they made it interesting. The Spanish Clubs were also a place for social activity. lt was actually fun because I made friends with people who were also struggling with Spanish, said junior Marie Vasquez. She Having Spanish with my favorite teacher, Mrs. Hernandez is great, said Pat Guthrie. Mrs. Hernandez often worked after class with students like Flint Fertig, Pat Guthrie, Pat Arnold and Traci Teabo. continued, The Spanish Club held a fun Christmas party with decorations and food and drinks and stuff. lt's something l looked forward to every year. Many students also looked tonfvard to being in the Spanish Honor Society. To be in this special club, the members had to have good grades and had to be in Spanish lll or IV. The SHS was really an extension of the more complex Spanish classes. lt was fun , said Debi Zorner. Around Christmas time we sang festive Spanish carols in cIass. The club also raised money through candy sales for a scholarship. Mr. Lalftosa, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Swaso and Mrs. Hernandez were the Spanish teachers who promoted learning in the classrooms. The teachers and the clubs also encouraged community involvment. I went with the Spanish Club on a nursing home visit, we talked to the senior citizens and gave them gifts. lt was really fun. said junior Larry Donley. By working with the Spanish Clubs and Spanish teachers, many students involved themselves with new friends, new cultures and local activities. Span h 9 aking the Grade An organization of above average students, the National Honor Society was formed to reward people who have shown not only academic excellence, but also high personal character. ln order to be invited to join the group a student must have a 93 average and be in the eleventh or twelfth gradeg to remain a member, he or she must maintain an average of 90. The National Honor Society emphasized that students should uphold their grades as well as have a commitment to their school and community. To display the latter, NHS members were asked to repaint the trash cans at both the high school and Northwoods Park Middle school. The club also sponsored an underprivilegl family at Christmas and broug the Bloodmobile to the school March. Being in the NHS, sponsored l Guidance Counselor Min Godwin and Librarian Judi Jones, was literally an honor itself. The program was n created forthe academically eli' but rather for students who we responsible and caring. The rare characteristics mac membership in the Honor Socie more prestigious. Tryphenia Cummings, a two yd member, summarized the ove feelings of the members, lt w great to be around people w knew the importance of sch and the need to be successful. Sami ia! 130 - National Honor Society Adviser Minor Godwin outlines the activities for the last months of the school year. 'After the last 'business' activities, perhaps we'll have a beach party, says Mr. Godwin. Erik J0hI'lS0l1 VV im flying colors l've always been encouraged to do my best in whatever it is I lwish tol do, said Erik Johnson. Erik's goal from the beginning of his school career was always to achieve excellence. And he did. After 12 years of striving to obtain his goal, Erik was rewarded with the position as the top-ranked individual in his class. Athletics also played a major role in his list of priorities. He distinguished himself in football, wrestling and baseball. With the time that was lett over rom his many duties such as being the president of the NHS, nterclub, and Chief Marshal, he pursued his hobby of collecting. 4 .,.. 1 .tv :I Returning from a lengthy bout with Vice-President Elizabeth Chambless administer Marie's vows. illness, Junior Marie Vasquez receives a special induction into National Honor Society. President Erik Johnson and In anticipation of the NHS sponsored visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile, Lisa Feustel and Kevin Hayes talk about plans with John Caddie. 'We hope to have even better participation than we did last March, says John. 'l aiways enfoy being a ,Marshal--andfve been able tb sea lots of for hee, said Laura Lackey. Laura counts money from ticket sales at a iunior high chews conceit in March. - X National Honor Society - 131 ome and Get It! Every day it happens and most of us give in to it. At times it is so desirable you lose control and have to get it. People sell it for all sorts of reasons. Candy and other products are pushed by numerous people representing different clubs and organizations to support their causes. For example, Journalism students sold Personals to pay for unexpected expenses on the yearbook. Staff member David Magnuson said, Every day I had to walk into a classroom and try to convince students to buy something they didn't know they wanted. lt was OK, however, as I learned a great deal about communicating with others. At times it could be extremely difficult persuading peers to buy a product. l thought I would never get rid of those candy bars, said Karen Baker. lt seemed like everyone in school was selling those things. Karen sold chocolate bars for the National Honor Society during a busy time of year: the Christmas Season. My friends were really starting to get irritated with me because every time I saw them I tried to sell them one, she said. But Karen was just doing what had to be done. For as long as there were organizations there would be a need for revenue. 132 TNQQRSQSGIQ1 .si .- , Selling brownies to senior Lynn Smith, Calvin Braxton earns money for the Case Club. 'I love bake sales because lhate eating lunch from the snack machines, said Lynn. 'I love being in the concession stand. It isn't hard work and I get to see all my lfg friends when they come down to buy refreshmentsf remarked Eric Alvins. Eric sold popcorn at nearly all ol the football and soccer games. ,sz-,V f x ,. l gave him my best sales line and it worked! exclaimed Zeb Tidwell. Zeb sold candy bars to Mr. Shepard for the Computer Club fund-raising project. Waiting for Ricky McNutt to Hnish writing his Valentine's Day carnation message, Rod McLean looks on. 'There seemed to be numerous people buying things this year, said Rod. 'l guess it was just something in the air. Things Sold f 133 , ,rs- V 1' . . ,r W ! , 2 5 'E g orth More Than a Million As 'Happy the Elf, James Stallings talks to a second grader about the North Pole. James was among the members of Journalism class who hand-delivered J 'letters from Santa to Mrs. Jeanie Baker's class at Clyde Erwin school. Quill 81 Scrnfl Journalism is more than just a class, said junior Isa Lamerton. lt's something that takes over your life from September to Marchl The work started for most Quill and Scroll members in mid-August, when the Editors called meetings to discuss ideas, assignments and the amount of effort that would be required of each person. Things don't get done while you sit back and relax, was a phrase often heard from Cardinal Editor Wyndi Miller. To meet deadlines, students frequently stayed after school and spent weekend afternoons at slave sessions. However, all work and no play would have i2 1'9'i created a dull class, so member occasionally took a break and got a littlr weird. Remember when Chris had his 'Spencer's Holiday Giveway'? asked Susan Harrison. Every day in December hr brought in something and had a big ceremonial drawing for a winner. The general opinion of the class was tha the end results were worth all the hard won and sacrifice. We were all so excited when the first proof sheets of the yearbook came backl said Managing Editor Tanya Tafaoa. Cardboard Editor Chris Spencer agreed. ' was pleased when students actually lookec forward to getting a newspaper, he saidl l 1 Folding and sorting the second issue the Cardboard, students work aft school. When the collator broke dovl hand labor was necessary to put together. .., eltmwawm through the receipts, Lynn Smith the accounts from the day's yearbook sales. As Business managers, and Sondra Baldwin calculated all for the Cardinal, figured up the brought in by Personal and yearbook sales and made sure all orders were filled. l ,mit yr From top right: David Magnuson, Chris Spencer fCardboard Editorj, Wendy Clyma, James Stallings fSoundspot hostj, Kathy Mittelstadt, Tanya Tafaoa fManaging Editory, Wyndi Miller fCardinal Editori, Tom Copeland, Maria Rosa, Kara King, Lynn Smith, Barry Andrews, Bridget Kelleher, Mrs. Blanche Nichols, Susan Harrison, Susan Boaz qCopy Editori, Karen Stroud, Heidi Fisher, Jenny Yung fCopy Editori, Janet Dexter, Donna Long, Lindy Rattigan qLayout Editorj, Kim King, Scott Anderson, Isa Lamerton, Jana Powers Not pictured: Sondra Baldwin, Shelly Pratt and Mike Samuels Quill A sewn . 135 hey've Got a Message Christmas Cheer! ln the last two weeks before the Christmas holiday many clubs throughout the school participated in this program. The National Honor Society sponsored a needy family with two small children, giving food items and toys to them. Doing this made me realize how unfortunate many other people are and how much Christmas Cheer means to them, said Anthony Pollock. ln addition to the NHS family, the Student Union, Math Club, Key Club and Spirit Club combined their efforts to help make Christmas special for another F H' ,. Q xx ti P f 5 if 5. it ii l 4 1 it S ? 4 'f 1 ,1- sererfi flgnx1X.'N 136 Sewilixefjabs family. They bought the children clothes and toys, such as a toy wagon for which they had particularly asked. Both of the parents received wallets as well as sheets, towels and blankets. Other activities during the Christmas season included Junior Civitans' candy grams, with Mrs. Myra Pachuta and Mr. Kevin Marks working together as the sponsors. The members spent the entire week before Christmas vacation preparing for the Thursday and Friday deliveries. This was my first year in the Junior Civitans, and l've learned that making candy grams is very hard work, said Cona Morgan. Under the guidance of thi sponsor, Mrs. Sarah Person, t Case Club made Christmas car and delivered them to Carobell, home for handicapped childre as well as Britthaven, a nursii home. At that time they caroli for both groups of residents. l sponsoring projects during tl Christmas season, these clul helped show their concern 1 others in the school and tl community. lt's not mel' protests Erik Johnson. l my twin brotherl' During the wrapping presents for Christmas Cheer, Erik an few other members of the National Ho Society took time out to play around. ,-wa . ....,... N.- . ,,,, . .. V M .L K, i f M i is 'Q an-vw' Q qv, 3 1 5 55 is E 3 Q 5 , f ll mare i M.. ,,., if ...J ssrs aww in the community. 'x cutting out pictures of Martin Luther Jr., to wear on his birthday, Jackie James Redmond and Camilla Krooks discuss plans for distribution. ..What is the hardest class you've ggever taken? The hardest class I ever took was geometry. I did n't feel I understood any of it. -Tammi Bossard 12th grade s I f pg Jlte My hardest class was trig. It's just too complicated. 'A I -Angie King 'L il 11th grade Q 15,00 j j wat . ln charge of the Student Union, Mrs. Anita King coordinated plans for Christmas Cheer. A number of clubs collected canned goods and other items to contribute to a needy family 1 . I xx- .k:, ' , t ll k I., g Q Displaying the dedication needed to make a schoolwide project successful, Kim Williams, Cona Morgan and Angela Owens work late to complete candy grams. Service Clubs 4 137 Helping Hand Being a library, guidance, office, or a teacher's aide was a way for a student to earn an academic credit and gain an immeasurable amount of experience in the aiding of his fellow man. These assistants' jobs included such work as making phone calls, checking other students in and out of school, running errands and doing Working on a transfer for another student, guidance aide Joanne Sineath goes over all the information. 'I had to make sure everything was correct, she said. THIS of! Qiyfce GIVE 50 farf3?i4j:m05E individual work for various teachers. Mainly, I graded papers and ran errands to help Mr. Shepard get other things done, said senior Emily Williams. She and the other students, who helped out, gained for themselves extra feelings of usefulness and importance. gg:35:5:5:5151355-.5-.gg5:2zr:ar:rz2:25-5:21rs:zz.2121:11:112:1:3-35:5:5:5:5:5:335:5:5:5::::::::::::::::ss1a:::.::::::11r:r:r:r:r:r:r:r:r3 + fx -f. , ' tr xff C i, , . , if '1'? I. .Q Q? ' a if 3 2 , . , OU in o in sa one imec l0FnE7f 27 Want' 7f0QV6 I7 hi 6f't0USly 'fhcluclt yo ry gt niurgorgarahghodn OVW CQ mx! bgmlf -plertolj cbonf Gmc on mg ,MA it will Sl-Qtfffflfj as she type and answert and Z hope wwf Jef fini! W QPC3U?fT fceetv 41f4W10Gff'Mj,'L'l?Ee 'W eXamp'mf MA keep ,,, law wine yotire iii Affldpip y anliwebcl X swf mils NEXT VW M fri at . if I , . 6 il 38-Aides You IUIOW Skdilkd WILD 0l'l page 6 llllq me F Nr it QGSQXQ M pgsabs A ll r Q ,wx N' S Q2 +,,,, ig 1 l ili V . rt' -x?.w, ,Wi L 95' , r ,,,. Struggling with a box, junior Jim McLane prepares to deliver a filing cabinet to a teacher. These cabinets were provided for teachers to help organize their instructional materials and papers. After running off papers, sophomore Kathy Turner hurries back upstairs to deliver them. Student aides were indispensable to some teachers like Mrs. Scott, who said, 'Without them l'd be lost Action learning student Kelly Campano patiently runs off a test. 'I like being an aide for Mrs. Pachuta. lt's an interesting experience, she commented. Aides ' 139 alent For Show l My club members are usually outspoken, active, hard-working energetic students, said Mrs. Marla Batchelor, who advised the Drama Club. The Drama Club, in existence for only two years, worked on two very important projects--a play and slide presentation. Since Onslow County had the highest teenage pregnancy rate in the state, the School Board asked the club to prepare a slide presentation that was to be shown to middle school students. The hope was that through education, the pregnancy rate would go down. While l I Expressing her creativity in art class, Amy Lee works on a painting. Many people took their interests from the art class to the Art Club. I Where did that other script go? asks Mrs. Batchelor. After the Drama Club finished its original production they went on trips to other plays and musicals. 140 Dramafmt working on this, the Drama Club also performed The Black Letter, a play written by club member Mynda Massey. We were planning to rewrite The Monkey's Paw and then perform it, but that was too difficult. That's when Hardy Sullivan came up with the title--The Black Letter, I took the title and wrote the play, said Mynda. Another outlet for artistic expression was through the Art Club. Club President Clay Whitehurst said, By working in the Art Club you get involved with craft shows and community art l projects. lt also gives a person tl opportunity to develop skillt hands by molding clay, carvi wood, and painting objects Following tradition, the Art Cl raised money tor a scholarship tt was given to a deserving studer Together, the Drama and l Clubs worked behind the scen on the annual Dinner Theater a Spring musical. The Art Cl painted props and scenery, wl' the Drama Club was in charge publicity for the musicz Together, these clubs gave me students a taste of culture ana sense of art. p ith flying colors When l was ten l saw Scrooge, which immediately got me interested in theater, said Wyndi Miller, who was Drama Club President tor two years. Since those early beginnings, she worked with nine plays. In her native Morehead City, she was constantly busy with the community Y is theater and also helped to start a . childrens' theater there. The theater was not Wyndi's only concern though, she was also Editor-in-Chief of the Cardinal. There is a sense of accomplishment when l see the yearbook because l know l had something to do with it, she said. Wyndi Miller Hard work and activity were what Wyndi thrived on. She was also president of Quill 8. Scroll, vice-president ot the History Club and a member ot the NHS, lnterclub, French Club, FHS and Ski Club. 'orking toward the completion of her test art project, Cheryl Small :ncentrates on putting the brush rokes in the proper places. Art class as a good place for students to work on 'gjects for the Art Club to enter in Filling in for a missing cast member, Student Director Wyndi Miller reads through the script with Hardy Sullivan, Mynda Massey and Bobbi McMasters. 'The practices could get pretty heavy. There was one scene dealing with death We were rapping for Mrs. Batchelorf' said Chentelle Legendre. She and Roddell Pleasants did a rap for the Drama Club's slide presentation on teenage pregnancy. I munty-wide contests. that required a lot of emotion, said Mynda. DramafArt 141 anging ln... Dedication! What is it? Waking up at an hour seen by few during the summer to stand outside in the hot sun is a good example. Two weeks before school started, around two hundred Marching Band members gathered together twice a day to practice for the upcoming football season. Although the format was the same as in past years, there were a few new additions to the Marching Band. First of all, former drum major Mr. Bill Howard took over as the band co-director. Mr. Howard commented, lt was a very successful first year. l'm looking forward to the future years. Other drastic changes involved the drum majors. Not only was the number of the drum majors Sitting quietly on the band's first trip to competition in Havelock, junior Angela Purdham concentrates on the routine. Clowning around, juniors Marie Schweinefus and Gayden Plowman pose for a picture. Like Marie and- Gayden, many band people listened to Walkmen to break the monotony of long trips. 142 Marching Band increased by one, but it was also the first time in the history of the school that one was a female. l wasn't sure how the fans would react to a female drum major, so I was really nervous, said junior Peggy Zima. Her fellow drum majors had the confidence she lacked, however. She worked really hard and was absolutely the best one for the job, commented senior Robert Hunter. Besides those changes, the band also found themselves involved in a first time experience. As an invited guest to the Turkey Bowl at Camp Lejeune, the Marching Band not only got a chance to watch the game between The Soups and The Crackers but they also got the chance to show off their expertise Pulling on her band uniform over regular clothes, Tracey Poleski prep herself for a chilly evening. Ba members dressed themselves on buses when they traveled to av ballgames. H, We're number one! yell Dana Bruce and Antoinette Williams as the Fighting Cards score against Terry Sanford in the second round of the state playoffs. The Marching Band was a big part of the cheering section throughout the football season. Awaiting instructions from the drum major, sophomore Zeb 'lidwell tries to outlast the cold weather. During a pre-game practice, senior Bridget Kelleher, Nefer Colson and Elizabeth Fouts protect themselves from the cold winds by wearing heavy jackets and gloves. The cold weather was a drawback for the band's night practices. Marching Band v 143 li Tu Q-' it ' 'ACTH-3. .i 4. -- A. .4 A A L. Trumpets: Steve Baldwin, Mark Douglas, Walt Doyle, Elias Fields, Bonnie Hunter, Kevin King, Luis Molina, Nancy Moore, Jason Morton, Cametrick Nesmith, Bill Royster, Booby Santos, Joann Waters, Wayne Williams Horns: Sean Bera, Kim Jaman, Mike Maragelis, Jay Yonkovich, Jenny Yung Trombones: Scott Craig, Matt Dailey, Glen Elizey, Paul Kimmerle, Copeland Mills, James North Baritones: Mark Himes, Vince Perry, Paul Poleski, Monica Thomason Tubas: Jay Johnson, James Kimmerle Flutes: Montica Bass, Lisa Bradley, Heidi Bright, Dana Bruce, Jennifer Cannon. Lori Crossman, Wendy Garrett, Dana Hinners, Kim Howard, Stephanie Jacklin, Mandi Lydolph, Robin Mead, Patricia Merkle, Mary Park, Jennifer Patrick, Gayden Plowman, Tracey Poleski, Angela Purdham, Wendy Rabenhorst, Valerie Reynolds, Robin Roberts, Marie Schweinefus, Jackie Smith, Stephanie Spencer, Debra Welker, Debbie Wright Clarinetsz Jennifer Albohn, Maria Aleman, Paige Boswell, Calvin Braxton, Cadet Bright, Camilla Brooks, Sheila Carter, Shannon Chambers, Lynette Childs, Nefer Colson, Keary Cunningham, Elizabeth Fouts, Cynthia Howard, Jill Jorgensen, Bridget Kelleher, Nancy Matarese, Delia Molina, Becky Moore, Jennifer Osborne, Jennifer Robinson, Cathy Schwentcrus, Ann Williams Saxaphones: John-Mark Allen, Tommy Baggett, Deana Consalvi, Walter Haven, Lora Jones, Glenwood Pointe, Cassie Reynolds, Rodney Williams Bass: Mark Bailey Percussion: John Caddie, Mike Davis, Robert Dillingham, Alicia Drake, Doug Freeman, Reggie Gray, Scott Johnson, Roger Mcvey, Stacey Miller, T.J. Morrissey, Flay Morton, Brian Powell, James Stallings, Zeb Tidwell, Johana Walker. 1 - I . 'I ls, ' 'LN . i v , if K ' .F , gif 9 X . aw f. t 2 5-'.g,f,.-if l Q- N 9 Drum maiors: sophomore Richard Houghton, junior Peggy Zima and senior Robert Hunter Sitting on his steel scaffolding, first year band director Bill Howard gives instructions through his megaphone. Giving encouragement and correcting mistakes were some of his duties K ive' Working behind the scenes to rr every performance run smoothly ' roadies Roger Grimsley, David Cai Terrance Brown and Andy Whittin Their help in moving equipment invaluable at both home and a T. games. throughout the year. 144 - Marching Band ounding Cut! 'hen they showed their contest erformance at half time. The ame was really fun to watch even rough our side didn't win, said eshman Kevin King. Despite the new additions to the and curriculum, members still articipated in many of the fun iings they had always done. Dne of my favorite parts of larching Band was the bus trips, aid senior Nancy Moore. One of Holding their trumpets high, Wayne Williams and senior Nancy Moore begin their solos in the National Anthem. 'The first note was always the hardest, remarked Nancy, 'but once I got going it wasn't as hard. these bus trips took them to the Havelock Band Day Competition, where the drill team took home first place. The Marching Band's excellence was conveyed not only in their spirit but also by the dedication and effort they put into each routine. l thought they looked very professional. You could tell how hard they worked, said senior Matthew Marshburn. During the pep rally the percussion section performs the theme song from Peanuts The percussion section often added comedy to the band's routine. 'Have you seen my jacket? asks Jackie Smith, as Bridget Kelleher, Kim Howard and Jenny Osborne search for their missing coats. Wim flying colors James Stallings and six hundred other 3 g North Carolina students gathered at s T if Wake Forest University in the summer of 1986 to take part in the Boys' State Program. These students were given the unique opportunity to form a simulated government, pass laws, and experience the atmosphere of a state legislature. James commented, lt was very tiring, but l still had a great time. During the school year, James kept himself busy, as well. He led the percussion section in the marching band for three years, and was a member ofthe pit band for three spring musicals. He also was a member of the National Honor Society and anchored the journalism class radio show on WJNC, as well as having the honor of being a Governors page in February of his senior year. v L James siaitings Marching Band 'Doing the kickline made me feel like l was in the Rockettes,' said senior Jennifer Fulp. The Drill Team performed the kickline to the song Jazzinf 146 - Drill and nag it Elizabeth Chambless ith flying colors Many students would not want to spend their summer vacation at school, but senior Elizabeth Chambless said the experience was something she would never forget. Elizabeth attended Governor's School West for choral development. Our director was excellent because he not only discussed the music by the theory behind it, too, said Elizabeth. Music has been an important part ot Elizabeth's lite since grade school. She parlicitpated in the school musical for the three years, the last two of which she had lead roles. Elizabeth also was selected for Honors Chorus. lt was the most challenging music l'd ever had to leam, she said. X 3. ' 1 Under the watchful eye of Band Director Bill Howard, Flag Team members perform in the Homecoming parade. Paying close attention to the hash-marks, drill team members display the form that won them first prize at the Havelock oompetition. mnmwnwun-uf 'OW wumn T 'MQW' Q mile marching in the Christmas Parade, iior Tina Taft smiles for the camera. irching in the area parades was a big part the marching season. !iT55',E'!' :am mr: howing Their Stuff Dedication is one quality the drill and flag teams have in common. The drill team got up early many a morning in order to get in shape. Those workouts really killed me, said junior drill team member Jessica Kozma. The drill team not only suffered through long aerobic workouts, but they also on occasion had to work out at the Spa led by co-captains Kim Hopkins Molly Whitehurst and Julie Robey , the drill team pulled in a first place award from a contest in Havelock. The flagfeam also competed at Havelock. They started practicing in early July, long before the rest of the band. Faced with a difficult routine and new props, the flag team looked to co-captains Danelle Robinson, Karen Baker and LaShonn Pinkney for guidance. Our adviser fMiss Pam Cumboj really helped us tremendously. The progress we made is just incredibIe. Drill and Flag hare a New Adventure Day after day the routine of classes sometimes became monotonous. What better way to put an end to the repetition of everyday school life than to take a trip? Clubs gave this oppurtunity by sponsoring out-of-town trips during the school day. The Future Business Leaders of America went to Swansboro High School in October to attend a convention held for all Eastern District FBLA clubs. Everyone was so friendly, member Wanda Martin said. lt was as if we had known one another but had been out ol touch for a while. ln November, the officers of the Future Teachers of America attended a regional district meeting at ECU. The trip was worthwhile and fun because it was both educational and recreational, commented Calvin Braxton, Vice-President of the club. Then in March members attended a state convention at North Carolina State University in Raleigh. l felt that the meeting was exciting because Calvin ran for state office, member Jenny McMillian exclaimed. Also, attending a convention at NCSU, the Future Farmers of America were able to miss school during September. The trip was great--there were exhibits that varied from veterinary science to computers, commented membl Dena Giesing. Then in Novemb- the FFA went to the North Caroli Zoo. They also attended a leadership school in October. Although the trips may have eased the monotony of school life, clubs also took trips to learn more about the field that membe wished to pursue in the future. 'You won all three trophies? asks Jem McMillian. Or is one of these Ch Collins'? At the district Ieade conference in October at West Cartel Lani Charles and Chris won awards l merchandising. Unfortunately thi adviser, Mr. Benny Thigpen, could r attend. 148 Club Trips MG Explaining to Latina Taylor details of FTA's plans for a trip to Raleigh, Adviser Mr. Horace Shepard remembers some last minute changes. Mr. Shepard is always very patient with us, remembered Latina. -if x i . . l f. I , lift' , . , Making plans for their trip to Swansboro During the Christmas holidays, many of High School, FBLA adviser Mrs. Patrice the members of the ski club went skiing in Jones goes over last minute details. Snow Shoe, West Virginia. According to member John Waters, There honestly wasn't a boring momentl' Club 'Hips 0 149 Standing in front of the agriculture buiding at NC State, Ms. Becky Ingram and members of the FFA discuss the agriculture program and courses offered there. State is really a good college. After visiting it I'm considering going there next year, said John Duncan. As a member of the FBLA it seems we're always doing something,' said Ji Jones. In addition to the skills tl learned, they helped to run the off more smoothly. I 150 ' Future Clubs .mimi weet Inspirations Imagine doing extra work for the school and not even getting credit or it! That was what being a nember of the Future Farmers, lomemakers and Business .eaders of America was all about. 'hese clubs did volunteer work lnd helped the school present a letter image to the community. l never knew how much the :FA did until l actually joined, said Jnior Dena Giesing. Being a member of Future Farmers of lmerica did not mean studying lnly agriculture. The FFA took fart in talent contests, hunter afety programs and they even lent to NC State's Open House. I had a great time on our trip, said ody Jenkins. l learned so much i hat's the by looking at the agriculture displays, and it was actually funl ln addition the FFA raked leaves, took care of the rosebushes and, in all possible ways, helped to make the campus a more beautiful place. The Future Homemakers of America worked in and outside of the kitchen. They baked cakes for profit, as well as for students and teachers who were having birthdays. The club members took part in organizations in the community as well. We collected supplies for the Women's Shelter and participated in a babysitting program, but my favorite thing was adopting a grandparent, said Sheila Green. The FHA also took best part of being a senior? Not having to take exams. --Ben Davila Counting the days to Graduation! --Jennifer Robinson part in Vocational Education Week by preparing food for the Vocational Honor Society Induction. Representing the school at a Future Business Leaders of America district meeting, students developed skills that will aid them in the business world. We talked to people who worked in business, said senior Sandra Baldwin. They told us how to dress and act for certain jobs. Despite the differences of goals and plans of these clubs, they all strove towards the same end result. They improved the school and community environment and prepared students for life after graduation. Hrst year members of the FFA took part in a 'greenhands ceremony, an induction into the club. lt's a very special event for most of the club members, said Adviser Becky Ingram. Ft Clb 151 ,,.. 'w Sports A Brush with Greatness Who could imagine a football season without going to the playoffs? Or a soccer season without being conference champions or even a track season without gold medal runners? The precedent set forth by earlier athletes was excellence and athletes in almost every sport pulled through to continue the tradition. There were last second baskets, last inning runs and sudden death goals cheered on by innumerable fans. We didn't really have that many fans, but it helps when there are people there, said Stacey Miller, short stop on the baseball team. There were special achievements like beating Fayetteville Terry Sanford for the state football playoffs and going the farthest in basketball playoffs in twelve years. There were even two nominees for the McDonald's All-American High School basketball team, Thomas Turner and Cory Williams. It was successes such as these that made the community and state take notice. They were just more ways of. . . PAINTING THE TOWN RED fur- I1 r 1 -- - .. x L' . ..- ' . I . - I - Putting a move on a Kinston forward, Thomas Turner leaves the defender standing as he makes his move to the basket. Protecting her eyes from the glare, junior Angie Gonier prepares to return a volley. Going into motion, junior Reggie Crews starts to back up fellow team member Stacey Miller. ............-....11......- .4 ------------------------------------------------- ----- -- -------------------------u-------------- ----I I- -5 -- I- I- --- - --- -- ---- I i---------- ----- -I - 1 I- - -- -il -- -I I' A- l--- Y - :I - ---------- ----I I- - I -- -- I I- l-- ---I U- I I- I -----I l- -- - I----------- ----- - -I I-I I -- --I I--- -- - - I ------ --Y A- I- ------------ ----I I-- - I- -- I - --- ---I -I ll I nl I-----I l-- -- -l l----------- ----- -- V- - I-l I II I--I I--- -- - I I -- --- -- I-I I- '---------- ----I I-I I - -- - I --- ---I -I I- I ll I-Q ---I I-- 5 -I I- --------- ------- - I I- -- I-- I--- -- -I - --I l--- -- I-I I- ------------ ------ l-- --I -I n--- ---I -U I- I- - --- I-I -- -I l----------- ----------------------- --l-- ------ -- I-1-A---------- -----------------'------------ -----I ----V'-------- ------------5 --LP '- ----I .I -- ---I -Q -I SL- ------- --------------I -- --1 I ---- - '-I --- -- I-I l--- --I l------ --------------- -- ---I II -' -I I- . - ---- -- -- ---I '-- ------- --------------I -I --- -I I- Q I- -I I- II ---l I- --I 1 .- I-I l------ --------------- -- ---I I- - I I' I- - I ---- I--- T' ------- --------------I l-- --- -I I I- -I I- ' ---I I1 -- --L .l------- --------------- --I '- -- .-- -- -- ---- --H --d---------- EE-11-ill?Eli.-f.!.!.11E.EEl-El.-S1-2311111 ' 152 - Sports Ip, .,-f f 2: f:. 'kik 1 I in T K X .,.. .1 K Of-ff ,,i, ..., 1 A .A A , MjfV:5ik,iY:..g.-.,:5i .. f.'.E, A' j . - e . S fi ...f N ' -Lssiiflgif . '1' lg i,ii A ,....- Q -ei 5 .V .L ,FQ A , ... ..,. t 3 r is X fag, S 5, , .ff A I X3-12:5 wi-71 R' -Q all 1 ,V Y 'Isa XSS. msg ,gsrfqvy f vxglsrigfgigs ,s,' 1 .55 -frffpp , . ati 535352 1- H5551 SE ' 1 ff' - ny..f,Lj' ,Zi -' ., EEZ : .,. , .i.. , , . V . . -5814? 1. ff- 526 .ff K ' - A. S . fy' K w e 4 -f .K .,: 5,13 , if: Affv. in-Li? ' iam Out of breath senior Er Iohnson takes a break on tl bench. Erik held the startii position at center all seas4 while a string of victori painted the town red. 31f, Q Z Q 2, Q w, f Z is fl 2, 2 4, E . E R af 21, W4 if 4 Q Q W Hg 53? as f fm' 43 if 3 W lf, Wa, 4 ,HJ -- - ' -, AH, 'MW' W f V wwiaelz- 4, r R if ffwm ff f 4 'A -ffkm, ' A ,451 We had a quick, aggressive group that could shut down an offense. Discipline was the key. -- Coach Lonnie Baker Still On Top... Once again the Cardinal football team proved themsevles to be an eastern 4-A power to be reckoned with. lt was a year of record- breaking offense. The team scored more regular season points than any Jacksonville team in history. Many of these points came from their passing game, and John Tate threw for more yards than any previous quarter- back. lt was also a year of a power- ful defense. As Coach Lonnie Baker commented, We had a quick aggressive group that could shut down an offense. And shut down offenses they did. The Cardinals recorded three shutouts and held the opposing teams to a total of 83 points, while racking up 307 points for themselves. Early season, however, gave the Cards a rough start, and the team split its first two games lt looked uncertain as to whether or not Jacksonville could pull of another Conference Championship, but the team came together to sweep the Mid- Eastern 4-A Conference. Capped by an overtime victory against Laney for the title, Jacksonville finished the season with a 9-1 record. Then the Cards were faced with a tough playoff schedule that included a showdown with mighty Fayetteville Terry Sanford, the second ranked team in the state. Just the year before, Terry Sanford had knocked Jacksonville out of the playoffs with a one point victory. This was the long awaited rematch. The one thing that could hold the Cardinals back and end their season was penalties. All year long Jacksonville had been plagued by infractions, and the first round of the playoffs was much the same. The Cards would need a near-perfect game to beat Terry Sanford. Over the next week, however, the team went through a miracu- lous change, and came out withl Y .91 154 0 Varsity Football Through a cluster of defenders, running back Marddy Humphry tries fo critical gain against New Hanover. The dive was good for a first down. protection from lineman Jeff Cobb, John Tate throws a pass to receiver Mike Tyynismaa. Cards beat Lee Senior to advance to the second round of the playoffs. racked up a total of 307 points. A familiar sight for the offense, I7 Varsity Football J Team O 42 White Oak 6 22 Greenville Rose 23 55 Kinston O 28 Goldsboro 0 34 New Hanover 22 33 Southern Wayne 3 34 Hoggard 6 19 Laney fOTl 16 13 New Bern 7 27 Eastern Wayne 0 Playoffs 21 Lee County 12 8 Terry Sanford 7 6 Northern Nash 26 ,aw 1 .Az-1... il With a key block from Leon Grice, Running Back Ted Elliott darts around a Southern Wayne defender. Elliott was one of the team's leading rusher for the year. Varsity Football f 155 Quarterback John Tate hands off the ball to back Leon Grice. In this first game of the state playoffs, the Cardinals won over Lee County to advance to a second round shutdown with Terry Sanford. - their best effort of the year. For three quarters of the game they went without fouls, holding Terry Sanford to a single touchdown. With time running out in the fourth quarter, Jacksonville broke through with a touch- down by Ted Elliott, and in a classic, go for the glory decision, the Cards went for a two point conversion. lf they missed, their season would be over, but success would mean a win. True to form, John Tate com- pleted a pass into the end zone to Mike Tyynismaa that won the game, 8-7. The next week Jacksonville once again fell victim to the penalties and turn- overs, and they lost to Northern Nash. They could take comfort in their victory over the team which had been picked to go all the way, however. And they could be sure their impact had been felt. Struggling for extra yards, Leon Grice pulls an Eastern Wayne defender with him. Extra effort was the key to this game, as the Cardinals shut out Eastern Wayne, 28-O. ho would you pay theamost tosee in-rconcert? , is ,. , ,W . fr , . ,, .7 ,Mm i-. ',,iy,,,14,g, , V ., ,..,g,,,sr5, Oingo Boingo--They had an inventive style--always new, always different. It doesn't follow the normal music 'pop' sounds. -Pablo Urban 9th grade The Cure--It's so great. Music you can dance to without getting sick of it. -Robin Mead 10th grade l.- ..... .1--:Ig etmrfizf n - Ricky McNutt 821 Wide Receiver - it row: Mike Tyynismaa, Curtis Clement, David Richardson, Mardddy Humphrey, Ted Elliott, Enoch Wilkins, Rod ean, John Tate, Gary Ferguson, Ricky McNutt, McGrue Booker, Cory Gainey, Waymon Hymon, Autry Humphrey, Joe Second row: Leon Grice, Jimmy Mason, Beasley Williams, Lamont Pollock, Deke Owens, Anthony Pollock, e Owens, Anthony Paternoster, Reggie Crews, David Shingleton, Erik Johnson, Jeff Cobb, Alan Boyle Third row: Leon time 830 Runningback , ,.i.ii-il tt Briscoe, Scott Ligon, Wayne Bledsoe, Sam Trelinski, Jason Pickett, Mike Frier, Sam Abrams, Jamarl Arnold, tt Smith, Derrick Francis, Phillip Roy, Rodney Clement, Stan Estell Not pictured: Mike Crystal, Jason Cox, Jim nd Staying There! N N ooh' f W mmf C Af is 'M sq' l've always had confidence in my receivers, and l this season everything just clicked. i --John Tate hape of Success On Friday nights in the fall, fans gathered in Cardinal Stadium. They saw the players come out on :he field. They saw the coaches giving the signals. Finally, they saw the team run the plays and score the points. But they did not see the whole story. Behind every play and every call there Nere weeks of work and years of experience that made the game wappen. Jacksonville had the fewest 'eturning starters in the history of Head Coach Ftay Durham's Cardinal teams, so they had to rely heavily on Coach Durham for experience. We really started from scratch, especially on offense, said the head coach. l was pleased the way the team developed during the year. The players, in return, respected Coach Durham's expertise and work ethic. Sam Abrams commented, Coach Durham would bring out the best in everybody, making us work harder. Hard work produces results, and the Jacksonville varsity team has won or shared the Mid-Eastern 4-A Conference for the past nine years. Finishing the season with a win over Eastern Wayne, the team ' extended the Cardinal conference winning streak to 16 games. A key factor in Jacksonville's wins was the team members' ability to make the big play. Coach Durham often instructed his team to go for the first down on a fourth 2-2 40: Senior running back Leon Grice is airborne for a moment as he penetrates the Viking defensive line. His dive was good for a touchdown in the 34-6 rout of Hoggard. , - 5' v- Jerry Allen 835 Running back t o f 0, 'Q ,Muna iff i V -.-5 J l.La Erik Johnson 455 Center ,l,l1.i-. Varsity Football ' 159 Tackle Mike Frier grabs a Northern Nash runner who does his best to pull away. Fticky McNutt and Sam Trelinski run in to help him down, but the team did get away from the Cards in a turnover-plagued loss. ll-1l..i. ,. - Sam Trslinski 872 Tackle F s 4 Mike Frier 874 Tackle 5 s- he Best of Everything 1 r- - Sam Abrams 875 Tackle .L.. .. r- - Scott Smith 880 End 160 0 Varsity Football F V N i N- and one, fourth and two, or even a fourth and four play. These plays were tough, these plays were risky, these plays worked. When the team was in the clutch, Coach Durham knew who should get the ball. On the ground, senior Leon Grice, junior McGrue Booker and sophomore Ted Elliot could all handle the ball, running for important yardage. This year, however, quarterback John Tate and wide receiver Mike Tyynismaa added a dimension to the Cardinal team that is often not found in high school football--a strong, reliable air attack. In Coach Durham's words, l never dreamed John would have the kind of year he hadg Mike, too, had a fantastic year. Tate set a record for yardage, and Tyynismaa was there to catch the ball. It was this combination that made the difference against Laney in overtime to win the conference championship. In the closing seconds of the Terry Sanford game the same combination let the Cardinals pull ahead by one and beat that highly touted 4-A team. At the basis of each play were the largely unnoticed big men of Jacksonvi offensive and defen: lines. As senior center Johnson said, Being lineman is often a thank job. . . lthatl requires t work, as well as mental physical toughness. develop that toughne players had a commitmel football that extent beyond the season. difference between us less successful teams ca down to this one thing: worked harder and long commented Erik. coaches and players w totally dedicated. www' 1, ,, f A-P Q Head Coach Ray Durham instructs his players before they return to the field. He had great support in coaching. Hard work and tremendous effort from Coaches Baker, Wigfall, and King were the keys to total team improvement throughout the year, said Coach Durham . mag- hu .,....Lib4r'.a3 anif:g ' Y ' ' , - F s Derrick Francis 882 Wide Receiver 1..-. Phillip Roy 484 End As Leon Grice pushes a defender out of his way, McGrue Booker carries the ball through the hole. Varsity Football ' 161 t I J.V. Football has really helped me a lot in discipline. We really had a great year' --Roger Grimsley l l 5 Getting Their Act Together They performed quite nicely, said Assistant Coach Ron Cherubini, referring to a junior varsity football team that finished the season with a record 6-1-2, averaged 25.3 points per game and posted six shutouts. They were surprising. We had a very good season with only one bad game--against Kinston. I guess we just got tired, recalled Coach Cherubini, Under the supenfision of Coach Robert Hurley, the team spent 2-3 hours a day doing drills and learning plays in practice. All that hard work paid off, as everyone pitched in to make a r successful season. According 1 the coaches, players Charle Pierce, Mike Fteifinger, Terranc Brown and Wayne Bloodsell ha an outstanding season. ln his fir: year playing, Keith Austil averaged 200 yards rushing p game. A Touchdown! Kenny Clinton reaches do ' pull in a six -point pass in a 33-0 r ' against Golsboro. :sz -gsafyargtggtnasr gf 5 v 5 ..,, , W 1844, ' 2 1. f,,.' 7 , tr F Q if ,i 'M 1 ,V Q. it 1,2 7:5 ., .f 9 49,4 f I 'Uv ' 'Workouts were hot, especially at the end of the summer, said tailback Keith Austin. But hardwork paid off for the J.V. Cards, who ended with a record of 6-0-2, shutting out seven opponents. Coach Ron Cherubini explains some of the fundamentals of football to the J.V. team. One of the purposes of J.V sports was to A f A 'Q' prepare the young players for varsity levels. it 5 V 'A-. V YQ .. -we f ' ,. ,,-.. A , JM, ,,1,.1n, , .W W ?, ,,n L , . it A- . 1 ,. A H-Mf 'H-i ' if Q A ' 1 ' . g ' ' 'fi A f M 1 Sv Q- ,J 4' f in 'Hung .' 4 '3g j',g:f , ,V A fu-W i I 4 , ,A U A4 J VI , Q I ' , A 'fron - W + .f is it ' J 1 . A A f T5 1. it is L. Front row: Zack Dorsey, Anthony Pearson, Walter Hayes, Charles Pierce, Gilbert Mepler, Kenny Clinton, Keith Austin, Al Homes, Jeff Foust Second row: Tracey Hemandez, Brian Rivenback,Randy Kelly, Derek Hill, Jay Dautry, Dennis Shepard, Scott Collins, Jen'y Keller, Donald Spicer Third row: Ranji Hatohell, Kenny Scott, Jimmy Walker, Brian Edes, Mike Reinnger, Kendrick Rogers, Jason Howard Back row: Wayne Blosoe, Brian York, Rusty - Kelly, Chris Krause, Roger Grimsley, Terrence Brown, Buddy Taylor lMns8 Losses1 J O 36 White Oak 0 19 Greenville Rose 28 -- OPEN -- 20 Kinston 20 33 Goldsboro 0 F New Hanover F 25 South. Wayne O 30 Hoggard 0 0 L.aney 0 47 New Bern 0 18 East. Wayne 0 1 win by forfeit, 1 tied game JM Football ' 163 To be a good coach I have to put extra effort into the game. --Coach Jim Waters tep by Step To become a good football player, one must work from the bottom of the ladder to the top. lt takes diligent workers to be successful, and it's hard to find dedicated players, stated Coach Jim Waters. The ninth-grade football team had hard-working players who won four games, lost only two and tied one. Compared with past years, this is the best record the freshman team has ever had, stated Coach Waters. Making the team helped a player improve his skills, gave him responsibility, and taught him a form of leadership. By being a member of the football team l not only improved my playing ability, but also l learned the responsibility needed to play on a team, said Anthony Catino. Good sportsmanship was another key factor in playing football. Many athletes played only to win a game, and often admitted they were not happy sf?-'Ds J, . lost. l got really angry when we were the best team on the field and we made so many mistakes that we ended up losing, said Bryan Patrick. But l was happy l got to play and I tried to grin and bear it. Dedication and hard work, along with responsibility and good sportsmanship, were what it took to make the freshman football team the best ever. wtf575212325:3:3132:1:3'l-ff:-'?3:I5:5:5:5:5:5:1:5:5:5:5:'wt-. ' ' '-:3:5:5:5:5:5:55:5:5:5:5:5:5:3:5:5:5:3:3:5:i:''Va7ci:7:7:5:3:3:3:3:3:3:3i -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-5:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-MM-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-WMF:-:-:-:-:-:1:1':f:-:iz-.-:1:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:- C st.. .tk 164 9w'F t??f991W' Teamwork is vital to the success of football team. 'To carry the ball aloi distance you can't just be strong and fa: remared Eric Kinsey. 'You also have to strong blockers. if-'l5fif0.6.QI6Ti?5VQ'f6l61Of'b'Qi6iOl6l5g5QP'H'Ss? ull? 111:12 Team Smithfield Selma SW Edgecombe J T Barber SW Edgecombe J T Barber Smithfield Selma 28 0 35 21 . . 22 , 46 0 521 6 . . 14 20 ' ' 6 Front row: Steve Rowlands, Terry Phillips, Jonathon Gidrey, Jason Baile, Lydell Pettis, Lethaniel Chevis, Scott Perry, Eric Reust, Jason Gidrey Second row: Shane Bouton, Dannyy Carthon, Timon Harper, James Lewis, George Howell, Bryan Patrick, Desi Berry, Mike Bates Back row: Shawn Cummings, Jimmy Slack, Roy Dudley, Steve Marshall, Eric Kinsey, Jeff Daughtry, Anthony Catino Running with the ball, Timon Harper 1111 attempts to carry the ball long enough for a first down in the New Hanover game. With its successful plays, the team was victorious. 'As a quarterback, my main responsibility was to call the plays and make sure they were carried out,' said Lydell Pettis. Because there was no one to catch the ball, he ran with it, another option of the quarterback. Freshman Football 165 I was very proud with the way they played. It's not iust a matter of how you play on the field, but off the field as well. They didn't allow anyone to intimidate them. -- Coach Ron Holtsford hooting for the Goal Words like dominated, triumphed and champions again became associated with the soccer team as they proved -- as the Daily News put it -- what people knew to begin with -- Jacksonville is still the best soccer team in the Mideastern 4-A Conference. With many long hours of practice, the team repeated its strong record. We went through a lot of conditioning, always working to be better, said sophomore Robb Stephenson of the team. lt seems to have paid off. And pay off it did. With a thirty-six straight win streak against their Mideastern rivals, the Cards went into the playoffs with confidence. We were sure that we could give the other teams a run for their money, said junior Jim McLane, a veteran of the f X, I I Qi if!! 1 1 . A team. We worked hard for this, and we'll give it our best shot, Coach Ron Holtsford was quoted as saying before their first game in the playoffs against the number three team from the Big East Conference, Elizabeth City. The Cards went on to defeat Northeastern in what was called a 166 - Soccer Alex Herring passes the ball to a forward while White Oak forward Mike Wolf tries in vain to stop him. Chad Turner runs downfield after kicking the ball to fonivard Flay Morton. The Cards went on to defeat New Bem 5 to 1. Vlhns17 I Losses2 1 Team Name O 2 Greenville O 6 White Oak 1 5 White Oak 3 O Swansboro 2 4 Goldsboro O 5 New Hal1OVeI' O 4 WaShil'lgt0l1 O H0gQal'd O ' 3 Laney 1 5 New Bern 1 E. Wayne O Goldsboro 1 4 New HGHOVEI' 1 ' OPEN After breaking through 2 Hoggard 0 the Eastern Wayne defense, Charles 4 Nehsnggrn 3 Nelson gets ready to 4 E. wayne 1 I 532327 'HQOCTFSL' Ellgabsth City 3 barely squeaked bythe all GYSOH Warriors, 1-0, on one the coldest days Q?f October. ..! A' . L V: .s za- . I , W Us .1 Q c, f ,. ff f J 1? r , 9fg,l' 14 is 7,2 , 4 ' br 3 , 1 ' W' xii-1 , it bg - A rg! y an Front row: Ronnie Dorn, Shawn Jackson, Chris Butler, Warren Widener, Gary Waldon, Jason Cox, Chris O'Byrne, Steve Swanger, Chad Turner, Jim McLane Back row: Robb Stephenson, James Rester, Edward Denning, Steve Court, Alex Herring, Michael Roed, Will Rountree, Ray Morton, Stuart Franck, Chance Greene, Michael Crystal, Charles Nelson, Larry Donley, Tim Jones, Thurman Ramsey, Chris Glover, Donnie Beale, Alan Pendleton Coaches: Mr. Ron Holtsford and Mr. Don Long eekillg I The Spirit of Soccer Stretching for the ball, Fullback Will Rountree stops a drive by a Swansboro forward. Will described the game as one of the toughest we ever played. Lining himself up with the ball, Chad Turner prepares to kick a penalty shot. As with many other teams, Hoggard fell to the fury of the Cards, 2-0. 168 v Soccer The Cardinals proved what people knew to begin with -- Jacksonville is still the best soccer team in the Mideastern 4-A Conference. rout with a 10-0 shut-out. However, the Card's steamroller was suddenly brought to a halt by the team that has become synonymous with North Carolina soccer, Raleigh Sanderson. Clearly the underdogs in the game, the Cards had to beat a team which had won its last ninety-one games. The Cards became victim number ninety-two, but not after a close, hard-played, 2-3 game. The heartbreak came when a tying goal made by the Cards in the last fifty- nine seconds was disqualified in a controversial call, and ended the season. However, the Cards maintained a 17-1 record lon an average winning thirteen games for every two games losty. Overall in the season, the team managed an average of four goals while giving up less than one, and having won or shared tour championships out of eight seasons, the team has been said to be one of the youngest and most successful soccer organizations in North Carolina. Iacksonville has the best soccer team east of Raleigh. Soccer Coach Raleigh Sanderson High What was your favorite movie of the year? I'- ' W1 Running down field, Steve Court outrushes his White Oak opponent. White Oak fell to the Mighty Cards in two times during the season, ., ttz- 1 My favorite movie for this year was the ,ft si , Golden Child, because Eddie Murphy is such a at A, , 2 I , great comedian. 1' l' I - Maria Aleman ' 10th grade Top Gun is my favorite choice for the best ' movie. I thought Tom Cruise and Kelly , McGillis were the best. - Julie Rosenbaum 11th grade in ff its .fi- '- -. -. Lifgzvi . ,, ie fi, lr ee S 'Q 1-41 'wMa.t,sla S f ., asa? Q., J 5- L kf:-' F Q' fs i , at During practice, Alex Herring practices his dribbling. Practice was known to be as tough since Coach Holtsford was known for his determination to get the very best. ln a game against Hoggard Robb Stephenson heads a ball, in the process nailing an opponent. Soccer can be a physical game. It's just its nature. When you have eighteen people running around on a field going after a ball, you can expect someone to get injured, said Robb. 'WK . . 2-,.,.s4, yy, j gi 1 ,E wtf? K 14392, Soccer ' 169 Crossggguntry j Wins 3 Losses 5 987 lndoorTraok .QBLS 5th in State Competition 1 at :Q B Qirls 3rd in State Competition Leader of the pack: Chentelle Legendre pulls out in front to win the girls 600 yard dash in Chapel Hill. Breathless! Cross country runner Patrick Guthrie takes an exhausting tour of the residential area surrounding the school. 170 ' CYGSS COUYKYY Bt indoor Track til '-1.1.1, ix 'R Warming up before practice, Brian Patrick stretches out so he does not pull a mu i i l 5 i 3 fi ! 5 2 E The cross country and indoor :rack runners had two things in hind as they donned their white and red uniforms and laced up :heir well padded Nikes, Sauconys, Tigers and running spikesg to run the best possible race they could and to defeat the clock. Defeating that eternal enemy, time, seemed to be the :une priority held by almost every runner. Time seemed to be the one opponent whose pace never slowed. l had a better season, but eecause the competition was :Jetter my finishing places weren't as good, said senior Mike Williams, a two year veteran and also one of its top finishers. A great deal of the success of :ross country and indoor track can ff.: :Lk f IDCIOOI' fI'8Ck and CTOSS COUI IfI'y are ITIUIU- purpose sports. --Coach Bobby McClain Moving Experience be accredited to coach Bobby McClain. We spent more time working on one, two and three mile timed intervals, rather than the long five and six mile runs, he said. The jogs during practice usually took the team members through an exhausting and often grueling tour of the residences surrounding the school. The cross country team completed the season with a 24-11 record. We were again young and inexperienced, but overall I saw signs for future success for our tcross country and indoor trackj programs, explained Coach McClain. What inspired the runners to those particular sports? I enjoy the competition, said junior Eric Joe. The indoor track program was introduced seven years ago. lt began as a system for fledgling runners who were preparing themselves for outdoor track, and there are still large turnouts. Coach McClain attributed that to the fact the indoor track is a multi-purpose sport. Track is a sport where everyone comes out to better himself. And to become better they had to be dedicated. And they were. So what were the keys to success for good cross country and indoor track teams? According to Coach McClain, A main concern each year is to have a quality team with students who have a desire to mn and are willing to make the sacrifices needed to be good. .....i. Y at Qtr it ' C '17 9. ,if f I nt row: Chris Hughey, Jason Morton, Patrick Thompson, Brad Andrews, Matthew Thomas row: Theresa Greenwell, Dan Kline, Andy Coe, Kevin McNary, Robert Brown, Steve Kittler 4 row: Mike Williams, Clay Whitehurst, Lance Lackey, David Higgs and Patrick Guthrie At an indoor track meet in Chapel Hill, McGrue Booker sprints to his seond place finish in the 60 yard dash. a-65 J kk A,,..k ,I K . C Country Kefitidaof TYGCK ' 171 People were always picking on me for the way I stood. They thought I looked funny. - Maria Rosa X, t's A Whole New Game A I New players, a new coach, and a new ball machine. The season for the Girls' Tennis team was one of beginnings and changes, as Coach Leslie Sands took the helm to guide the Lady Cards for the first time. As a one time member of the tennis team at Old Dominion University in Virginia and the coach of a team ranked 3rd in the state of Florida, Mrs. Sands had years of experience to give to the team. I was rather nervous about starting a whole new season with a whole new set of girls, but I was confident in my abiIities. However, a late start in the season hampered the Lady Cards, with much of the practicing and drill work done later in the summer than hoped for. Another change was, ofcourse, the addition of new players. Cona Morgan, a junior, was very enthusiastic about her first year on the team. l received so much help! I had played a little, about two or three years, but they helped me immensely with my placements, back hands and other shotsl Last but not least in the list of new things on the team was the ball machine. Even though we got it late, it helped us a great amount with our ground strokes and volleys, remarked Senior Lynn Smith. Yet the machine t A proved to have a humorous aspect also. For example one day the girls found themselves frantically scrambling after speeding balls when they were unable to remove it from the highest speed. We had set it lor Lindy, Lynn and me, at what we thought was a nice, easy-going pace, and instead found ouselves running all, over the courts! exclaimed Corinne Rattigan. But the ball machine quickly became an essential, and like the wholel Lady Cards team, proved to have funny as well as hard- working, aspects. C qt. 4, Lindy Ftattigan As a three-year veteran of the girls' tennis team as well as a varsity player on the girls' softball team, Lindy involved herself in almost every form ot girls' sports in one aspect or another -- from tennis to cheerleading to girls' softball. 'Sports to me are an essential part of life. l couldn't get along without them, she remarked. Lindy did not limit herself to just sports, however. She was president of both the Math and Ski Clubs, secretary ofthe Art Club, a member of the Science Club, Wins 2 Losses 12 J O 0 Goldsboro 9 0 New Hanover 9 3 S. Wayne 6 0 Hoggard 9 6 La n ey 3 O New Bern 9 4 E. Wayne 5 0 Goldsboro 9 0 New Hanover 9 4 S. Wayne 5 0 Hoggard 9 4 Laney 4 0 New Bern 9 4 E. Wayne 5 National Honor Society and International Quill and Scroll. She was also Layout Editor on the yearbook staff. ,Q ,,,,.v.,L,-Q. ....,. ...Q . , Du .Nw-he ,, 4 9 , ,,.. ...W .a...1f 1 gm ,. ' 2 i f. ,vu . 'r 9 , If 4 2 -- I .,.. ' 7 .r ,i 4 4 fwifle , -4 V - . ., I -38,4 f 1 . 2 I K, t , -f.. ,L if .. Y' , . . gzyjrfrj F ki . ,,,,,, In a match against the New Hanover Wildcats, Missy Goetz aggressively returns a baseline shot. Missy played the number six seed during most of the it Row: Nikki Davis, Corrine Rattigan, Leann Heurst. Back Row: ie Gonier, Lindy Rattigan, Lynn Smith, Missy Goetz. matches of the season' Releasing pent-up tension before their doubles match, Lynn Smith t2j and Lindy Rattigan Q17 exhibit a playful mood with He-Man figures. The two were frequently oaired together as partners and had fun on the oourt as well as off. Girls Tennis ' 173 Vlhns3 Losses5 J O 0 Laney 3 2 Goldsboro 3 3 Eastern Wayne 2 3 New Hanover 2 0 Hoggard 3 O Goldsboro 3 2 Eastern Wayne 3 3 New Hanover 1 fi! Q. X 5 -b .. Front row: Angie Ame, Angela Rebeiro, Carole Cox - manager, Sharon Wiley - coach, Renita White, Denise Evans Back row: Mynda Massey, Nicole Collins, Sandy Zuilkoski, Marie Schweinelus, Alicia Jones, Monique Sharpless No! pictured: Delia Molina, Nicole Barnett N . 174 0 Volieyball Huddling up on court, the girls encour each other and discuss strategy. Te work was one of the major accompli ments ofthe season. I I .,,Nw,m 3 A mmm. .N M , , , ' ' M--we as-my ,,,.w., . . . .gy .-WW24 QQ!!! ' , ' . 'f ' ..' , 3 K ' . was-ws.q..s ,, LM was ga. . New . , W., , As a first year volleyball coach, I had a if wonderful experience. This was mainly because of the athletic abilities and personalities of the W girls. - Coach Sharon Wiley t's About Time! For the first time in six years, the athletic lineup included a volleyball team. lt was coached by Miss Sharon Wiley and managed by senior Carole Cox. An uphill struggle, by the end of the season definite progress had been made. First there was preseason practice. Some of the team's objectives were to learn and develop set, pass and hit the ball properly. Miss Wiley said, Developing camaraderie was one of the girls' best skills, but the draw 'L gf. f t I .Na , . an kg back about it was they did it very well. So if one girl fell apart on the court, they all did. The season closed with a 2-8 record. Most of the lost matches went down to the last game with Jacksonville coming up just short. . . QQQ 1 as ,gi H X P, .. A ..t . f In N Y A if .. . 4 f S' . ' ' - 5 . :3.g.?fgg? k-. Q V KW? wk W K '- ? . . T it V i,-.i.415's1s . 1- K . , K' 4' - ---.......... NN . Q ' WM Y gi-My A . ..,.- k . ,. . A . , F A Q ' ' Q:e-- , '- 0 V 1 , ' vb ...,' fmgfffww f - I ' ' f T ' ... -W-f........ ,.,,,,,. ,W 'N' - . ' 1 - -Q 5, .. .gat .:. .V ' , .S-lf k'f:1ws':s-t. . . . . .. ' ' '2 . , u F . . ...WW .,., , .M - ' E W 1.t:5 . 3 ,vw W, :gamut Mm K . W. . v I, rvw... ..,. a.,... 771 .. 8 K .1 --j---:MT .--A .. ,..... W kk . 4 t A . Q-......,. x ..,,,, , ...W T' T' if 'i -Q 1 --N-..,. .M-+N...,.y.4..s4,. - - mv---ww-if f',..t,. s. ..A. M ..... . si. ..., X . ,..... A ' W' A-'A wt is-M., . . K K K 5 r '5i-Ons-l---an., ---...W-.4-. .. Q l Being a member of the squad is like having fourteen close sisters. We do everything together and know almost everything about each other. --CeCe White Trippin' Experience A future English movie star? That's what we all said when we met the town crier, Ken Bryant, at Busch Gardens, stated Jan Jarman. But that was not the best part about the Englishman, Mr. Bryant. He had a crush on Kim King. I was so embarrassed when he kept kissing my hand in front of those crowds of people, stated Kim. l guess I wasn't expecting my hand to be kissed since it isn't a usual U.S. custom. The Varsity squad won the trip to Busch Gardens after winning the New River Cheerleading Competition in August. Along with the New River Competition, the cheerleading squad also competed in the Greenville competion for the Ronald McDonald House. This competition gave me a good feeling of helping others, stated Caroline Martin. We won fifty dollars which we donated to the Ronald McDonald House fund. It helps to house the parents of seriously ill chiIdren. Besides participating in competitions, the girls cheered through football, soccer, and basketball seasons. They also made break-throughs, decorated the locker room and rode in parades. I like parades because as we ride by, the crowd smiles and waves at us, and makes us feel good, stated Sarah Banks. Besides the reason of making people smile, there are other advantages of being a cheerleader. Some of these are meeting new people, becoming close friends with athletes, and traveling to away games. l really love cheerleading, said Christine Santos. lt is a great experience I can never forget. , . QHFFPPPPPQ E-552:I:I:ISEI:255:255:1EIEI:I:5:255:155:-:T:ISE-:1:-:li-:1:I:HI:E5:f:3:-:5:1:?:1:I:l:1:3:f:2:I:1: -:1:1:1:i:5:1:2:1:1: I 5i51:13Z3I11l23Z5251-'C:2vCr.n.s ' :'4n.w '25:5:R:3:3i5Z3I313 .3Z52lZ3Z5I5I523L71f23 X fi. Rodney and I were hurrying as fast as we could, stated Lindy Rattigan about the three-legged race. That was just one of the many games planned by the Cheerleaders during Spirit Week. 'Riding in the homecoming parade really ended Spirit Week great, stated Pam Jones. It was a good beginning for the Homecoming game that night. 176'Varsity Ch I d g f ith flying colors gi ef' The best thing about cheering is getting the crowd involved in the game, stated Leslie Slaughter, captain of the cheerleading squad. Besides being the varsity cheerleading captain, she was the President of the Student Body, a member of the NHS and Co-Homecoming Queen. Leslie was also active in softball, a member of lnterclub and the Art Club. ln addition to this she was one of the students that represented Jacksonville High School in Onslow County Close-up. said Leslie. We were able to tell what improvements we felt our school - Wa, Cheerleading has provided me with some of my wildest times in high school! --Michelle Mendoza ractice Makes Perfect Before school even started the Junior Varsity cheerleaders participated in the New River competition, so they had a lot to cheer about. Under the leadership of Captain Nicole Welford and Co-Captains Angie Goff and Michelle Mendoza, these girls proved that practice makes perfect. Over the summer, we practiced two hours in the morning and two hours in the evening, said Michelle Witoski. The practice paid off when we won first place. Besides winning the New River competition, they also won many awards at cheerleading camp at UNC-Wilmington. Nicole won an individual leadership award, while the whole squad won a spirit stick and a trophy for second place in the JV division. We were happy to get second place because the squad that came in first really dic deserve it, remarked Missl Batchelor. The squad's busy schedule hac only just begun in the summer. The activities carried through bott football and basketball seasons. Some of the highlights were riding in parades, making break- throughs and decorating the locker room. fm ' .l.V. Cheerleading Showing their good spirits, Lynette Dude Michelle Witowski and Michelle Mendo eagerly await the start of the girl basketball game. We only cheered fort first halt of the girls' games, comment Lynette. 'By that time we were ready to home for dinner. ZZ. ,ffm As they ride in the Homecoming Parade, the cheerleaders show the crowds that they can shake, rattle and roll. Gretchen Jones remarked, l don't think our driver had a good time because we shook the truck when we cheered. Building stunts takes team work and careful preparation. Everyone has to be the best they can, said Angie Goff. 'lf one person falls, the whole stunt falls. The JV cheerleaders take an entire practice to perfect their pyramid. In l vw ' lottom row: Michelle Witowski, Missi Batchelor, Heather DuVall, Allison Hord Middle row: Gretchen Jones, Nicole Welford, Angie Goff, Angie Golden, Marlowe Kidd Top row: Meghan lweeney, Michelle Mendoza, Lynette Dudek Y ,lien is While the intense heat of the summer beats down on Jacksonville, the squad gathers in the gym for practice. 'Summer practices were long and hot! exclaimed Allison Hord. 'But it really paid otf during football season. To me, the Basketball team was the best one ' we've ever had. --Lance Lackey inally Gaining Respect Bouncing into the season with six returning seniors and newcomer Barrett Keyes, also a senior, the Cardinal Basketball team had great expectations for a winning season. Starting off, the Cards won six of their first seven games before attending The Washington Daily News Christmas Tournament. Playing in this tournament for the first time, the Cards captured fourth place. After the Christmas tournament, the team had a 4-0 conference winning streak until Laney snapped it. On the rebound, the team defeated Goldsboro twice. This was the first time a Cardinal team had ever accomplished this task. Thomas Turner stated, The Goldsboro win was very important for us. It kept us in third place and gave us a chance to move into second place. Thomas scored his career high of 41 points during one of the Golsboro games. As the season continued, the Cardinal team had to battle many tough opponents. Also contributing to the strong season was the Cardinal bench. Corey Williams commented, We have a strong bench, if one of us gets into foul trouble, our substitute gets the job done. With the strong players, the Cardinals had an overall record of 16 and 7 in the conference. X- H Fighting for position, Barrett Keyes posts up against a Kinston defender. He explained, Posting up was a major contribution to my game. 180 1 gift was 4 Front row: Dexter Mills, Cliff Wigfall, Enoch Wilkins Back row: Lance Lackey, Albert D. Hutle Jeff Fitzgerald, Barrett Keyes, Thomas Turner, Ricky Jones, Neil Jones, Mike Tredwell, Cor Williams, Mike Tyynismaa and Rod McLean aking advantage of the first day of official asketball practice, Coach Robert Hurley ves Ricky Jones a few pointers on asketball fundamentals. i J Team 0 63 Kinston 59 54 White Oak 41 59 Greenville 67 59 Whlte Oak 39 52 Kinston 46 58 Greenville 57 60 Plymouth 73 73 Belhaven 59 58 New Hanover 52 61 Southern Wayne 51 81 Hoggard 42 63 Laney 66 57 New Bern 63 68 Eastern Wayne 72 78 Goldsboro 68 46 New Hanover 43 85 Southern Wayne 65 64 Hoggard 52 55 Laney 54 54 New Bern 56 51 Eastern Wayne 61 Qgnfgrengge Games 70 New Hanover 57 65 New Bern 60 62 Laney 69 As he jumps over a defender from New Hanover, Thomas Turner attempts a basket. Thomas said, l enjoy shooting over people. It makes the game more exciting. ith flying colors An all-around leader, Mike Tyynismaa showed his red and white colors by being a three sport letterman for three years, in basketball, football and track. He was also treasurer for the NHS as well as a member of the Math and Science Clubs, a bus driver, Junior Senator, Senior Class President and Cardinal King. He also attended Boys' State in 1986. Mike commented, l learned about how NC's Legislature works and the procedures it uses. He received a Veteran's Administration Scholarship for four years and planned to attend NC State to pursue his interest in Engineering. Mike Tyynismaa Varsity Basketball ' 18 1 Front Row: Timon Harper, Charles Pierce. Second Row: Coach Dowdy, Danine Williams. Thlrd Row: Randy Kelley, Desi Berry, James Lewis, Alex Herring, Rusty Kelley. Back Row: Aleck Jones, Eric Kinsey, Dennis Watson, Jason Oidrey, Stephen Wimmer, Steven Marshall, Curtis Miller Taking turns, the teammates run down tht court shooting lay-ups. The JV basketb: team spent many afternoons on the court. E i The boys made much progress. They were all talented athletes and they were determined to do their best. --Coach Curt Dowdy Roundball Rouser ln the beginning of the season everyone was competing against one another to earn positions, commented Rusty Kelley. But we started playing together and soon developed into a team. Gne of the team's strong points was quickness. Being made up of mostly freshmen, the team was inexperienced, but that did not hamper their style. A little help 182 ' J.V, Basketball from the coach solved the problem. Sometimes when we were behind, we needed a little shaking up, commented Timon Harper. Coach Dowdy would give us pep talks to help get us back into the game. Due to the coach's ability to inspire the team, many players felt he added an important spark to the team. Stephen Wimmer commented, He really helped us out! He encouraged us and made us want to win. Although the record did not reflect the team's enthusiasm and playing abilities, the players had overcome many of their weaknesses. Coach Dowdy commented, The guys worked hard and that's what counts! ., 'Rllg Dribbling down an open court, Charles Pierce heads toward the goal in an attempt to make a lay-up shot. The JV players' abilities to score helped them have a winning season. U Team Kinston 5 J Whlie Oak h lin ml O 46 55 55 27 as 71 Greenville 54 White Oak 26 36 Kinston 59 Q4 53 Greenvllle 51 . 36 Goldsboro 53 64 New Hanover 51 gags 50 Southern Wayne 49 70 Hoggard 34 65 Laney 67 51 New Bern 516 43 Eastern Wayne 39 4 i 36 Goldsboro 44 4 37 New Hanover 46 59 Southern Wayne 38 45 Hoggard 44 63 Laney 52 g .Q 42 New Bern 62 46 Eastern Wayne 46 Searching for another Cardinal player to pass the ball to, Dennis Watson is blocked by a Laney player. J.V. Basketbatl ' 183 lnexperience and youth did not prevent the girls' basketball team from having a competitive season. Many players felt that having a new coach added a special incentive for improving their playing skills as ateam. Coach McPhatter really helped to make us better players, commented Maria Rosa. All of the players agreed that Miss McPhatter's coaching techniques aided the team's improvement as the season progressed. l remember the game against New Hanover, commented Sophia Sandlin. lt was really close, but we pulled away in the end and won 37-36! Renita White agreed saying, l think that because we all worked well together, it increased our playing abilities in close scoring games. Not only did the team members' playing abilities help them, but the support of the fans gave them the uplift they sometimes needed. l l've learned from the coach and my team- mates and I've improved a great deal. -Pat Baggettl eating Up the Court loved going to the gamesl exclaimed Kim Jarman. lt gave me a chance to support the team and enjoy some good basketball at the same time. All in all, the girls accomplished a great deal during the season. Coach McPhatter commented, The girls improved very much. They developed skills and experience through a lot of practice and hard work! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . - . .'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'!.'z.'.'I.' 'I .'.' ' '.': ':': ':':': ' IJ: ' i:3:::-:-:-:g:::32:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:f'-:-:-:-:g:- :-:3-'+:-:-:-:-:-'-:-' ' ' ' 5-' 4 :Wt-A Q' . Coach Minnie McPhatter, Julie Robey, Sophia Sandlin, Maria Rosa, Pam Pierce, Nicole Collins, Angie Ftebeiro, Minna Vainio, Karen Hagen, Monique Sharpless, Pat Baggett, Renita White Scorekeeper: Kim Williams tea 4 was aasxeumu Sometimes practices were tough, with all our drills and scrimmages, commented Julie Robey. The girls' team spent much time getting in shape. Q M 'Q fvwww q,,1,,.v-fwfw, A 4 - N .. ., ' y A' A ' , A 4 -Q' H -f f -,M I 1... ww' -f, x .. 'g -, gn my--, Q 5 f1P,-f,q,, ,Wf , ., w wf.: 1 N z 454 3 F f 1 C . , , m 4. J 4 ., .,, ,- ,,441,, im, 1A . ' i is My first year I just wanted to learn moves, my second year I tried to win but in my final year I was going for the best Could be. --Ricky McNutt he Sport That Matters History repeats itself. This saying was evident in the overall record of the wrestling team. They have had a 6-6 record for the past three years, mainly because the teams have been similar in strength, remarked Coach Lonnie Baker. Wrestling is divided into 13 weight classes from 98 pounds to heavyweight unlimited. Maintaining weight was a challenge to most wrestlers. Greg Davis said, l had to lose eight pounds by running, not eating, and wearing a plastic suit to make my weight class. Wrestling, also a technical sport, included pins, chicken wings, slams, half nelsons, take downs, escapes and reversals. The wrestling team went to the Conference tournament in New Bern with a 4-3 conierence record. The first place gold medalists included Ricky McNutt and David Shingleton. The third place bronze medalists included Sam Trelinski and Jim McLane. While wrestlers achieved sf, A personal goals, being on the team also helped them make new friends and learn self discipline. ln addition, the door was opened to greater opportunities. David Shingleton commented, Going to tournaments and working together has enabled Ricky and me to become better friends. Ricky McNutt said, The hard work paid off. Not only was it fun, but I won a wrestling scholarship to Pembroke University. .g.3.3.3.g.3.3.3.3.3.3.5.' 5.5.5.5.5.:.:.3.5.3.g.5.3.3.-.- 3.5.3.3 - -.g.3.3.g.:.5.5.5.5.- - :.:.5.- g.g.g.g.g.- -.- -. ----- .5 ...,.........4........,....z.-C....'i-'.... f' -' 5.4 . . . ,'. w , N W W .- ,,. Y , E2Ef5k:rs.-.-:1:r.-.-E2:- Nervous with the thought of losing a match, members of the wrestling team watch their fellow players. It was a close match but White Oak was a stronger opponent. 186 v Wrestling Front: Scott Penuel, Colon Smith, Garnett Strothers, Carlos Garcia, Glenn Ellzey, Scott John John Ford, Greg Williams, James Jacobs Second: Kenny Tucker, Beasly Williams, De Shingleton, Ricky McNutt, Jim McLane, Mike Bates, Scott Gerlach, Terry Phillips Third: Matti Thomas, Reggie Hall, Chris Buckhalter, Jeff Farley, Matt Lawson, Robert Benjamin, Shane Boi Back: Sean Steffenson, Alex Marino, Jason Pickett, Sam Trelinski, Erik Johnson, Kevin Hoop Kendric Rodgers E 2 2 J Team O 25 West Carteret 35 'Cf-mfg, 13 Laney 5 gg 35 Hog gard 3 26 23 Laney 40 42 Hoggard 28 20 Southern Wayne 42 55 New Hannover 14 26 New Bern 38 35 Eastern Wayne 29 40 Goldsboro 35 35 Goldsboro 32 27 White Oak 41 36 White Oak 37 David Shingleton holds a New Hanover .4 A Q I player in a turk, flipping him over and pinning 4 AQ H U M z Vl'5lTOP him to the mat. The wrestlers went on to win ...H 4 an astounding victory. Slamming a player from White Oak, Flicky McNutt shows olf his strength. He went on to win his match. ,Him .,.,. With determination on his face, Colin Smith grapples with a White Oak opponent in an attempt for a pin. Many wrestlers often M found themselves in tight spots such as N, mis. V , - , ' H 5 The ima example OC Hoe Qftcmai t3bAfi'CQC0PPOW Fifi A LOOP WL all tiff ltoitflyli if 50655 me!! War' vueqf intl iw M42 sum? 'wjfClGS5'QfWQ'd M it ist or Qi mi, iiwf M ei wi iw 'mfg-f .47 WC? 0t1l7t05'! SOO! Qfnbgh-,fit M tix' tfgffl? 39.1403 Motif? 'LO mg 09+ ,,u'iHN 5oWtQ ol' Hit? Sire- l ci? 'HWS MHQFQ my CNQWAS wtu hUV9 'P 50ifVtQHiivhN3 flfgg P. 66, Wrestling'1B7 g it Qip we Ci - J Team O 5 West Carteret 1 13 White Oak 6 3 White Oak 12 12 Southwest 3 5 Southwest 4 2 New Hanover 1 1 Southern Wayne 3 9 Goldsboro 3 8 Hoggard 13 tO Laney 7 tO New Bern 9 2 Eastern Wayne 12 7 Goldsboro 4 2 New Hanover 8 9 Southern Wayne 4 7 Hoggard 8 2 Laney 3 13 New Bern 12 7 Eastern Wayne 2 Batter up! Gary Ferguson readies himself for the upcoming pitch, X Q 'ant 'ff , ,1, w e ...,,,,i 3 Coming out of the windup, Keith Jarman pitches a fast ball to strike the batter out and win the game. . 13-1. 'wiv' r 1 3 K K. ',k Q t i.,,'f'? ' ' . ,, 3 . I ,3 ,ff i Q 3 . ' 5'2 .Q ' W L 'xt . '- ' A ' sf. V ,,w , J, y , A 3, A K 3' s X ,- k. an , ' D ff. W3 .W - - , Us - H as 3 ' X X ' 3-isffi. 3fQigEr5.4: ' 1' Q ' '- ' i fl --A V- 5 ,f' ' M ' ' -f 7 -' ' ' - JI' 6,3140 35, 4 ,,-F.-a gg N3 3 'B' - - . ve ' e . 3 - K: - fs .., e , P ' 7 3, we 3 ' - 1223 . 7 'N Lf, ,eg . F- gil 7 45-391 ' 3 ,f gf, ,3 'i5t3,'w ,K X .4 311 ' 7 3 f fig 31 if .-t-- f . ' - f. 'rf X 333. 35' '..- P-'Q fe 'M' 3 f-1 't-e g 1: f f' -- , 2-. at g5fJ4QfJ3ssf.i.fsv'ti9S1Qe .3t-33,.4i'9fa.i? 3-. -viral - K. fs f Q W , 3.-. . 1' 'slag 3 Q ' .f X 2 if slr--ee. 33, 1 1. S. ttf we iq 3 3 dating 'L' . .sys ,M ,3 - .- m M W 3 ittge e . 188 - Varsity Baseball . 33 if 3 - A . 3 5 -Y 3.,,mM '3 3 , 3xi.i.,, M t tx X K 9 1 -1 K 3 9,1 'ne . Q, , 5 1 a , g ,f'a,', ' 3 S 5 5' 1 'hs' sig., ' am' QQ ' .3 When we started getting into trouble, the infield met with me on the mound. It helped lift SpiI'ltS. --Coach Lonnie Baker el'e'S Strike one! Strike two! Strike zhreel He's out! These words ivere frequently heard from the mpire at Cardinal baseball ames. Pitcher Keith Jarman, 'anked number one in the county, nade an outstanding contribution :o the team and led them to victory n a 12-7 season. But it was not ust the pitcher that made the team Euccessful, all of the members ontributed. We worked well as a eam but our errors on the field were sometimes costly, said Erik l i the Pitch Johnson. With only three seniors, the team's inexperience did not hinder them. The fact that the Cardinals were the youngest team in the league and it was Coach Lonnie Baker's first year was not a major issue. Unfortunately, the team did have difficulty playing on the home field--five of seven losses were home games. Although the team didn't finish first in the conference, ending the season in a tie for third place was .'3..J4 respectable because of the strength in the Mid-eastern conference. For four consecutive years the conference champs went on to the state finals winning three of the four times. The team ended its regular season with a victory over Eastern Wayne in Goldsboro. Eastern Wayne went on to win the state championship. Ftemarked Gary Ferguson, Beating the state champions gave us something to be proud of. . f . 'r.. . gifa.l .sti , , . + , . . , M L 1,2 . V. ,Q A H -QA: ',..y Z , -,- , f, + ff: - 3'-Q A- , SN. , we L , N, ' . 'ics First row: Gary Ferguson, Stacey Miller, Danny Horsley, Curtis Clement, Reggie Crews, Lance Lackey Second row: Mike Williams, Mark Cole, Brian Ziehmn, John Tate, Erik Johnson, Alan Boyle Back row: Derrick Francis, Keith Jarman, Jerry Allen, Scott Ligon Not pictured: Coach Lonnie Baker, manager Jeff Williams You're outl Stacey Miller prepares to tag out a member of the opposing team as he attempts to steal third base. Varsity Baseball - 189 The tee helps me get in a few extra swings before practice starts. -- Donny Beale hen the Pressure's On We didn't have a perfect season but we gained experience. It was a good stepping stone for another year, said Brian Edes. The junior varsity team ended its season with a 6-5 record. Under the leadership of Coach Marion Wigtall the players developed important playing skills. Traditionally the junior varsity team 1 1 17 I was a preparation for the varsity team, so they practiced together and learned from each other. Although the season started out slowly with a loss to New Hanover, morale was boosted with a 13-1 romp over Goldsboro. Everything came together for that game. I pitched thirteen strike-outs and we had a lot of base hits, remarked Charles Pierce. The rest of the season was up and down with the Cards losing a few games and then winning a few games. The season ended on a roll though, with wins against Hoggard, Laney and New Bern. 'Q-.......-... S. March soph Brian On a cold day Edes stretches out so that he will not pull muscle N'-rw es- M ASW-vffm. ft -' ' 1 2 iriw X' .. J Team 0 New Hanover 6 Southern Wayne 13 Goldsboro 2 Hoggard 10 New Bern 2 Eastern Wayne 4 New Hanover 114 Hog gard 14 Laney 3 New Bern + O 3 3 1 9 8 Laney 6 17 10 7 12 3 2 l eral days of rain prevented outdoor stice, but J.L. and his teammates had to stand the cold to get their preseason :tices. Front Row: Desi Berry, Scott Penuel, John Ford, Chris Krause, James Lewis. Second Row Brian Edes, Timon Harper, Harvey Avery, Donny Beale, Terry Phillips. Back Row: Robert Stroud, James Walker. Not Pictured: Jimmy Slack, Mike Reifinger, hat's the funniest thing you've ever see a freshman do? Try and act cool. --Andy Whittington 10th grade , Walk into the wrong class or get D-Hall for it walking down the wrong stairs. . e Qigg --Leigh Taylor . S 11th grade Doing warm-up exercises on the first days of practice in early February was necessan 2 keep muscles from getting torn ar pulled. 1 iff J Team O 17 West Carteret 16 18 Goldsboro 4 16 Goldsboro 2 8 White Oak 6 O Camp Lejeune 13 10 New Hanover 24 6 New Hanover 3 2 Southern Wayne 8 5 Southern Wayne 12 1 Hoggard 12 2 Hoggard 12 3 Laney 14 7 Laney 4 15 New Bern 0 10 New Bern 1 12 Eastern Wayne 10 5 Eastern Wayne 10 l 1iY - K s o .1 1 K K. zifitwgsks ,tB:.N,, ..:, N R ,.., 5, L 1 2 , - - ' 'A '- K ,1-- J 1 ' K ' N ., i F' - . if-Xi f , r f af' A ww .T 2 , K ,gx Vx ' ' ' i , ' 1' QS of . 5 3 at 'sk 2 1 ytrt it tt,rt ? 1 1 1 ay ty 1- . ae. a.f..,, H faxxkh I 192 ' Softball U fl. ry N K x , H 'V Qkvw 'ws-0 ' to-us 1 P After batting practice, junior Maria Rosa gheads back ouflo the pitcherTs,tgmQuRgwfAg. Everyone on the team was enthusiastic ff about playing. Miss Wiley worked with us and it was really fun! -- Christy Beck oing for a Record l really enjoyed coaching girls' 1oftbaIl! exclaimed Miss Sharon Viley. The girls were all good ithletes. Coaching a high school eam was a new experience for ner. The teammates agreed that the motivated them and made hem want to win. Suzie Gilliland explained, She made us want to work harder and put all our effort into the game. As far as the scoreboard went, the team broke even with a 7-7 record in conference games. They won nine and lost eight overall. lt looked a little rough for the girls during the middle of the season, but they came out of their slump near the end. lt was my first year coaching and l had some hard-working, dedicated girls, remarked Miss Wiley. It was a hard fought season and every game we won we really had to earn. - .. - - . - . - . - . - . '-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- ' ' - . V - f- it gk hrowing with Laura Lackey, Suzie Gilliland 'arms up her ami before practice. Nicole Barnett, Meghan Sweeney Third row: Shawna Everhart-manager, Laura Lackey, Maria Rosa, Lindy Rattigan, Suzie Gilliland, Debi Boyer, Vicki Hicks, Gabriel Baker, April Denson, Heather DuVall-manager Not pictured: Miss Sharon Wiley-coach, Mr. Kevin Marks-coach, Corinne Flattigan-manager Softball ' 193 ' Front row: Missy Cohn Second row: Renita White, Alicia Jones, Sandy Zuilkoski, Christy Beck, X .I 14,5 ,i.,'f5' yi The competition pushes you, gives you a will to ig keep on going. -- Eric Joe ll For One, One For All As the runners rounded the final corner of the track, the pace picked up, and each runner pushed to go faster by those in the lanes next to them. With each step the speed increased until at the finish it was a full sprint for first place. Track and field is a combination of the individual and team sports: every team member, from the runners to the shot-put throwers, competes on his own. ln training he must push himself and in the meets he relies only on himself to V' at 1 m' AL -6h,r 2.4 1-I ' p ' ' 'fn , V! t R 'N-Affii it llgit' 'K ,Q .. g . ' . Q. ' K . , ' ' siting.. -A 1 ., -. ..,. . - ti f' 'kk. . - ' - ' ' i k. ..,,. 1 In lil, ts:-,Q fi fist-ftili L 3,5 -P .-1 - wif . - . . '- sf . Q 2. tRif t'9'l . I .1 M haf' . ',,5,,2,,f K A .iw aw 'Wai .s.. ...., ........ ,M Taking a full swing, Tony Conway reaches for a strong discus throw. The discus was an event that required a powerful upper body as well as strong legs. l 1 , 1 1 ,ma 'f V - ,, h...:L'i, 1 i ,- rise to the competition. Yet he stil competes for the team, earning the points that determine whict team wins and which team loses. There's tremendous supporl from the team, asserted Marddy Humphrey. But it all comes down to how hard each person worked' Overthe summer, members ol the team had a chance to compete for individual achievement in the Junior Olympics. John Thomas Scott Briscoe and Eric Joe al qualified for regional competition. ,almlnulnnnnun 1 nn naman 4 Front: Mike Morgan, Matthew Thomas, Chris Hughey, Robert Brown, Pat Thompson, Lathaniel Chevis, Brian Patrick, Robert Wyder, Scott Knower, Lydell Pettis Second: Marcus Dorsey, Bryant York, Brian Powell, Mike Brown, Louis Molina, Dan Kline, Kevin Bowers, Flint Fertig, Autry Humphrey, Rick Roberts Third: Jason Pickett, Terrence Monk, Kevin Martin, Earrick Kinsey, Waymon Hymon, Marddy Humphrey, Rodney Clement, Keith Austin, Chris Schwendenmann, Zack Bailey Back: James Redman, Eric Rasmussen, Mike Frier, Steve Marshall, Pat Guthrie, Sam Abrams 194'Boys 'Hank 933, wen I'm down in the blocks l worry about lping the gun, but I want to start out fast, llained runner Corey Gainey. Corey gets dy to run the first leg of the 4 x 200. ...H B,,,,,,,....tw-an A. av f'r f waitin --,ev I as, HJ ' V i .K H' ax - MM-kj. .. W tt..., v M K ,. Mm. :wing true form, Donald Hill leaps over a hurdle lgrabs a narrow lead over his New Bem ionent. LQLZQILQD White Oak Jacksonville Swansboro Jacksonville Hoggard New Bern Wilson Fike J.l:lS.ElaQ2 First Second First First First Second Fifth Eastern Wayne First Mig-Eastern 4-A Qhampignship Second BL2y5.59.QliQnal Third QQSLEQQDDQI Fifteenth 'il ' . U ,,,....,...., . ln the final turn of the 400-meter run, John Thomas kicks out and starts his sprint. John often used the final sprint to take the lead. N l 1 If they do well at any particular meet it's always 1 the Colonial Classics at New Bern. --Coach Curt Dowdy ast Women on Track lt was spring and time again for a new season of women's track and field. The group of girls proved to be some of the best female runners in the state. Many set records for themselves and the school and made it known statewide. The girls' team traveled all over the state leaving its mark behind. At the New Bern Colonial Classics Track meet, the team continued its nine near winning streak with a first place finish. It really made me proud to know that the girls had the ability to be winners, said Coach Dowdy. They went on to , V .. I l F win the Conference Championship for the tenth consecutive year. Although this was a team effort, some runners stood out. l think that at least three of the girls could have gone all of the way to the state meet and won, but being involved with other activities proved to be distracting, said Coach Dowdy. The team did win sixth place in the 400m relay at the state competition, but was disqualified from a third place win in the 800m relay. This was distressing to many of the team members. l was really upset because l had only one chance to bring home a medal and was disqualified, said Tara Hunter. Every coach has his doubts about a new team. lt takes months to train an athlete to the point of competition and improvement comes slowly at times. It was an interesting situation with a male as the coach of an all girl team. He really understood us but he didn't let us slack off just because we were girls, said Jenny Yung. Due to the extrenuating practices and hard work, the girls track and field showed us they were fast on the track. iii -.:s:'s:' E55 'Fe:'x'r1:'s:'sfi.f5:'a 5s ' i ':. z !.? s 'a: 'l s ..- . yur Danine Williams and Shelby Henderson worked together as a team in the 800m relay. They went on to win at New Bern Colonial Classics track meet in April. Rita Edwards' main event in track and field was the shotput. Although she didn't spend much time on the track, she practiced just as hard. 196 0 Girls Trick row: Cissy Baker, DanineWilliams 2nd row: Jennifer Ferrier, Cherie Lofton. 3rd row: Williams, Lisa Foust, Nichole Welford, Tonya Carlton, Shelby Henderson 4th row: hy Borden, Renae Wellington, Tara Hunter, Jenny Yung, Lanetta Shaw, Lashonne kney, Juva Threat,Shannon Graf, Myra Evens. Not Pictured: Leslie Babski, Sherita ards, Sherrel Greene, Monique Sharpless, Tamla Vergie, and Jessica Warlick. l I l by wt r'4 I 1 Girls Track J TBBI11 69 Goldsboro New Bern White Oak 70 Hoggard Goldsboro New Hanover Laney New Hanover Whlie Oak 66.6 New Bern White Oak Swansboro South Brunswick EBSIGYII W8yI'19 G0ldSb0l'0 Neill Hanover 77 61 35 65 65.3 9 0 Q 1 9 Gia 1 fi N 1 1 6 15 31' Q52 25 3 59 P 'Ma Q, 6, 75 75 Y rg 68 iii 28 122 W 43, 42 30 3 5 2 5 Y Bird: 3 5:f,,f,,l,,w:,m,q ,ga . ,la Higg s ge. . aww , wigs? ' l ,W 1 'W' 1- , ,... ,,., , , Lisa Foust pushes her abilities to the limit at the New Bern Colonial Classics. www-1, .. S l We're young but I believe when it comes to match time we're going to play like experienced players. --Chris Craig s the Racket Turns Our record wasn't all that great but everyone gave a hundred percent and you couldn't ask for more, commented Pat Marcucci about the '86 boys tennis season. The team consisted mainly of freshmen and sophomores, and for many of these players it was their first experience playing tennis at the high school level. Finishing with a record of five wins, the team felt that the year was an important time of learning. The practices and the playing environment were new to me, commented Scott Defibaugh. During the practices we ran and concentrated on conditioning. This was my first year in high school tennis,so it was fairly new. He continued, But towards the end of the season I felt the team had improved. We had a number of young players this year, said Coach Jim Waters. l think they gained experience and hopefully it will be an advantage to them. , ,, J file 315. The team's hard work was broken by some lighter moments. Some of the practices were really fun, said Pat. Especially seeing Coach Waters dodge tennis balls in his warm-up suitl Adding to Pat's remarks, Chris Craig said, l made many new friends through tennis. Most of our players are returning next season, and I'll think we'll have a definite team spirit. Sometimes that is hard to find in an individual sport like tennis. rsrrt ' - ' ,,l1s 'H 4 is 4- f - -X -f'- :- . ....... .., - f - fvu.1...ze.f-mf Lunging for the backhand, Rusty Kelley Front: Dale Crattock, Mat Raymond, Juan Garcia, Scott Defibaugh, Pat Marcucci, Alan makes the return. 'Playing aginst each Pendleton, Robert Caviness, Jose Garcia Back: Clay Whitehurst, Ben Davila, Jeremy other at practice helped the team, said Shenevert, Kent Burgess, Christ Craig, Kevin Hoopes, Jimmy Hoopes, Mike Fiorello, Petr Rusty. 19 0 Boy's Tennis Bolish Not pictured: Kevin King 1 or is ..,, 3. , if 3 ' xi t 1 at K 3 ' at , 'i ia if 1' 2 e i 2 ' l it 3 11131 4 N at ,W . 19 Q I i, 5,37 E k K ,,- Q. 1 uses., ,Q 3, W Nw Vg A 3 -':- I K 1. 'Q . S 3 gal it-.H We - . , if , ,,'?,a,Q ,MIA as ' , 15? if H i 3' , 'gif' .4536 J t 'gf' Sis?-54:3 in 5 6, H 7 'lif 5 8 gr' lgg ..-. is wif' 3 1 3 . t 5 Team Goldsboro New Hannover Southern Wayne Hoggard Laney Eastern Wayne Goldsboro New Hannover Southern Wayne Hoggard Laney 4:-bfi' iyeai ,',?f New Bern 5 Eastern Wayne 59 1.,,,,.,1 .,,,, ,We f 6 J O 4 5 1 8 8 1 3 6 1 8 6 New Bern 3 4 5 8 1 1 8 9 0 3 6 1 8 4 5 4 5 As he prepared to serve, Jimmy Hoopes executes the most important shot in tennis. 'My serve is something I work to hard to perfect,' commented Jimmy. but Concentrating on the ball, Scott Defibaugh Starting out the season with an informal goes for a smash. 'Practicing helps meeting, the boys tennis team goes over improve all parts of my game, said Scott, the regulations and requirements for playing. l think this meeting was important because it let us know what was expected of us, said Clay Whitehurst. Boy's Tennis ' 199 We were a young team so we weren't C0l1SlSt9l'It. --Coach Robert Hurley ust Putting Along Stroke one. Stroke two. Stroke three. Long after practice is over and everyone has gone home, a Cardinal golfer stays to hit a few balls and work on his swing. This could be any one ofthe players on the golf teamg a team that requires its members to work on their own. Individualized sports such as golf depend upon the dedication of each player. Scenes like the one above were common as the players strove to improve their game. Team MVP, Mallory Miller, described the Cardinal golfers, We had real potential. With all the work we did we turned out to have good depth. Mallory led the team with a 36 game but theteam did have a solid depth that often made the difference between winning and losing. The team tied for fifth place in the League Tournament and third in the state sectionals which qualified them for the state X.. W f'f-amcm .,. me H 20 ' Gott 2 if f In the rough, Randy Kelly slices at golf ba during spring tryouts. 1987 GOLF TEAM: Doug Sawyer, Larry Donley, Mallory Miller, Jason Cox, Chris Glover, John Hislop 1 l ,- l i 1 Q 1 i I .ff - ,- , ,, it ', 1.. Q, fr . niwvxl I Q, Camp Lejeune Goldsboro Hoggard Laney New Hanover Fiichlands Southern Wayne Topsail White Oak LQESGLSLZ Eastern Wayne New Bern Chris Glover takes a hard swing at his ball preparing his game for the upcoming meet. had t kin cl ofa: usi, IB Wu really y haters. y t e 'H 1Q?f e2'5Jff,.wy:' Zf fgsqi c W i l : Q ' X ie l -'-- y a t . W? gi, Classical music is a drag. I guess that's becau it's all so dull. --Jeff Cobb SC 11th grade I-4 W. 4 ' lb., 1- f i . Y i f I hate country--twangy music drives me up the A' , , x wall! ,N - it 'rn --Ch1'lSt1 Smlth it 5 ' llth grade W0 Ma 0W Miller Shows how it is done- l,i,t mos' impoffanf thing 'O femembef is fo fake X l aim and to always follow through,' he said. kGptf'201 Calling CJIFQS Kim Hopkins: We are very proud of you! We love you so much. Good luck in all your endeavors, and may all your dreams come true. God Bless. Love,Mom and Dad Debi, We are especially proud of you. All your hard work during high school has been worth everything. Best of love, luck, and happiness in your college years. Congratulations to our graduate. All our love, Mom, Dad, and Eric We would have to spell perfection in a daughter, P-A-I-G-E. Thank you for al- ways making us proud to be your par- ents. We love you, Mom and Dad Mark, It's been a great two years. l'm going to miss you in school next year. I know you will succeed in everything you do in life. I hope you do great in college as I know you can. I love you very much and always will. You mean the world to me and l'll always be with you. Jackie Sheila fOpusJ, Over the past four years we've been through enough to fill a life- time. The memories we share are the most special of all to me. l'll never forget speeding down Topsail Beach or our strange Big Star adventures. My senior year would never have been the same without you. Whatever the future may hold for us, you'll always have a place in my heart. You truly are my best friend. I love you, Jennifer Kim M., Leslie S., Ashley M., Will R., John A., and Mike T. - I know we've all grown, changed, and gone our own sepa- rate ways but you guys have been the most special people in all of my junior and senior high years. Ijust want you all to know I love you all so much and appre- ciate everything you've done for me. Good luck always! Best friends forever - Melissa To The Journalism Class: Well, Cas Ron- nie would sayj by the time you read this, we'll be free for at least we superior se- niors will bei. It's been fun. With Susan and Jenny faithfully destroying your copy, me shooting down ideas, David begging for sports and Heidi faithfully writing reviews, you all should remember how not to act. And there have been the light moments! Appearances by Fred and Boink and never forget James' happy irritating chuckle. And never forget Spencer's Annual Holiday Give- Away. Have fun, live it up and just wait for news from Charlotte. Fred To: Colonial Brother, Scum fyou know who you arej, Susan 2, B.K., J.Y., R.S., J.W., M.B., etc. fl can't list everyone - but if you are one of my friends, this is to you.j You all fI'm getting Southernj have been good friends. Colonial Brother, re- member the Miss Richlands pageant: Scum, well, just remember the New Year's Eve I can't seem to remember: Susan 2, thanx for the inspiring night rendezvous fchucklelg the rest of you, thanks for the memories fhear Bob in the background?Jg to all of you, best of luck, take care, and BUY ME A CAR!?! Love, C.J. Spencer fA.K.A. Boink, Fred and other unmentionable namesj. ACADEMIC DERBY: Front: David Magnuson, John Denslow. Second: Narciso Kerner, Mike Bean, Luis Molina. Not pictured: Brian Niemi, Jenny Yung. Waswf A .4 s s- Renee N. - In Due Time! Chance G. - The black panther strikes again. Mike B. - I smell J.D.! Katie V. - Hold no grudges, the future holds a lot for you. Trish B. - All those guys! Melinda M. - Jr. High was fun: the summer of '84 will never be forgotten! The fire still burns. Christy J. - To your gorgeous self, don't break too many hearts! Glenn H. - Iron Maiden all the way! Steve C. The Rat Ivan, you have given me more joy in these past ZW years than l've known in my life. You were there when I needed a shoulder to cry on. You were there to make me laugh. You've shared my victo- ries and my defeats. And for that I thank you. And forever I will love you. Yours dearly, Marina Pam, I know we don't always get along but I want you to know I love you a lot! I will really miss you when you go to col- lege! If you ever need anything just re- member l will always be here! Love you Sis, Gretch R. and R.H., J.W., J.R., M.T., H.B., E.C., J.S. B.K., C.B., R.B., J.J., M.B., L.S., and N.M. - I can't begin to tell you how special you have made my senior year. Your friendship means more to me than you will ever know. I wish all of you the very best for the future. Love, Sheila To Paige, Jennifer, and Elizabeth - a very special thank you for three very spe- cial friends. Everyone should be so lucky to have friends such as you. Love, Sheila Lisa E, Can you believe it?! We actually made it through twelve years of this mess. We started Kindergarten together, and though we've lived in different places and have had different opinions we are still the best of friends. We are reunited in our senior year. You are so great! l'm very happy we are graduating together after all this time. Thank you so much for being my bride's maid. Re- member our Spring Break in Fayetteville, and our summers at the beach. I think the Holiday Inn was the funniest. I wish you the best of luck. Friends forever, Sandy B. Rod McLean, It's hard to believe two p ple can get to know each other in I year! You are such a sweetheart. ' were always there to cheer me up whi needed it. l'm really going to miss j next year! QI'II just have to come to football games, huh?J Have a wonde senior year and I wish you the best! Lc Lori Crossman To all my friends fSandy, Wenly, Geor Leesha, Kristie, Wendy, Bridget, EI beth, Carole, Patrick, Janna, Vince, gie, Peggy, John C., Tom B., etc.J: I best friends like you that have m these years unforgettable. I thank e of you. It's going to be hard imagining without my buddies to goof off witl am going to miss you all! Keep in to and best wishes! Love, Lori Crossm: Lisa, Today l'm rememberinga little h in mine as you started your first da school. l'm remembering the fun ti we shared that have given me such I py memories. You've grown into a be: ful lady and l'm very proud of you. I i you and Christy, everything happy, ei. thing good, and everything beautifi your world. Love, Mom and Teresa Mom and Dad - Thanks for puttin, with me for the past 18 years, see yc Christmas, Ha! Ha! Tanya - I can'1 lieve we actually made it through year! College can't possibly be this - you've been in the greatest friei love ya! Kara and Lindy - l'm glad vi going to school near each other. Betv Raleigh and Chapel Hill the shopping to be overwhelming! Great Balls of Gary and Mike - l'm so glad we bec friends last year. I couIdn't have fc two sweeter guys if l'd made them self! Thanks! Kim J. and Chandra - year wouIdn't have been the same ' out you. Chan - we'll all miss you v you go to Florida. Good luck! Mrs. - thanks for helping us Paint the' Red! I love ya! Love, Wyn ART CLUB: Front Row: Mrs. Anne Mattocks - Adviser, Roddell Please Jason Binks, Lisa Blosson, Dana Rollen, Kevin Adams, Pat Marcucci,. Cavanaugh, Angela King, Kim Irving, Bob Warlick. Second: Chris GII Bryan Simmons, Tammie Duffie, Cheryl Kelley, Steve Kittler, Rick Rob Peggie Cary, Katrina Register, Jenny McMilIian, Alex Morris. Third: Flon Brooks, Katie Cook, Catharine Chase, Leslie Slaughter, Fabricio Ber James Ballard, Hemang Surti, Amy Lee, John-Mark Allen. Fourth: Sl' Herr, Lindy Rattigan, Gary Ferguson, Cecelia White, Tryphenia Cumm Maria Walker, Vicki Willis, John Woolston, Chi-Chi Massey, Ginger C Fifth: Clay Whitehurst, Eric Dupuis, Jose Ortega, David Booth, I Spencer, Stuart Franck, Alex Marino, Chris Craig. 3go.o.v ' , , . . , :helle T., For the last two years you 'e always meant something special to . We have had some major disagree- nts in the past, and I hope they are iind us. I hope that our relationship stay as strong as it is now. I will love forever. Robert zveryone who reads this, take note of advice. Make your life worth living, e time to see what life is really about. ill my friends, I will always be a friend. Debi, I have had the greatest pleasure 1y life being with you. I love you. I also ild like to give my Father a special nks, I love you, too, Dad. Gary Allen :lsey ir Christine - we've been through so :h in so little time, and I can honestly I've loved every minute of it. You've ays been there when I needed you, you've been more than just my girl- pd - you've been my best friend. l'Il F you terribly next year, but, as al- is, we'll endure. You mean the world ne. I love you, honey, always and for- iz Love, Erik ani, you're my best friend, thanx for rything. Thanx Matt, for being your- . You make me happy without even 1g. Without you this year would have n impossible. l want to thank my par- sfor helping me and putting up with thru these twelve years. You both an the world to me. There's not ugh space to thank everyone, for ev- hing that was special, so thanx to ev- ine! Colleen LM., E.C., B.K., J.W., M.T., R.H.2g I wanted to tell you guys that you have Ie the past two year the best for me. really sorry that I didn't see most of very much this year, but I'm thankful ill the times we had together flunch, ching band, etc.J. l'Il really miss you t year! Keep in touch and never wge! RS. Buchikd Barry N.M., J.R., S.C., PB., D.R., R.H., J.W., J.W., B.W., E.C., C.C., and to all my spe- cial friends. You guys will always have a special place in my heart. The times we have shared. The places we have been, and dont' forget some of the weird things we have done. If any of you ever need anything I will always be here for you. See ya on the other side of the stage. Love ya all, Robert Wow, our year as big seniors is almost over and it has definitely been full of wonderful memories. To all my friends, I thank you. Always reach for your dreams because someday when you reach for that impossible dream, it will come true. You all deserve the very best. Mom, I love and thank you for all your love and support. Martha and the 4 T's, l am proud to be an adopted member, you're all very special. Cath, you have been my closest and dearest friend and will be forever. Clay, you're a special part of my senior year. Liz, l'll miss your half, I lav oo. Lester, l'll miss you and our talks, thanks. Mike, Kim, Gary let's keep the bugs out, we can do without. I love you guys. Best of luck and lots of love, Shellie Herr Our senior year has finally come to an end and I would like to thank some very special people: Claudia, Jennifer, Chan- dra, Gina, Stephanie, Jessica, Alan E, Ashley, Curtis, Graham, Jerry, Christy, Kim V., Smitty, Will, Sam, Mark C., Gary, and Snake! Thanks for helping to bright- en all my years at JHS with your love and friendship. Best of luck to you all and l'll miss you! Love, Pat To Kim K., Heidi E, Berit T. - You guys have been the best of friends to me. I love ya'Il very much. I hope you will re- member me when you're in college and I'm still at JHS. KAK, remember the beach and all those guys fesp.?D. Hidee remember the car! Wilmington and the parties. Bear-it, being your friend was a lot of fun. KIT and remember I love ya. Christi I0 MECHANICS: Front: Frederick Law, Ryan Cody, Carl Collins, Eddie 1son, Donnie Hyatt, Steve Raynor, Tony Pegeus, Tracy Hernandez, ie Wilson, Carl Fenton, Ken Steffek. 2nd Row: Danny Alvens, Leon ies, Darryl Barnes, Charles Foelsch, Craig Sanderson, Tim Davis, Snowshoe Party Animal, Snowshoe was on big blast, or is it bruise? Who's Mister Right now? Oh, there isn't a party to- night? Are the mushrooms still growing in your yard? Have you been break dancing in your room lately, Joe, I mean Pee- Wee? Were we going to New York or Pennsylvania? We were too busy wonder- ing ifthat was a real bagel on your finger!! Who gave it to you or did you catch it?! You're a great kicker, Karate Kid! Your turn! The State Fair was great - was it even in Raleigh? We heard at UNC they don't wear socks, with tennis shoes, Ricky informed us. You've always been there for us and don't think you're get- ting rid of us because we plan to visit a lot! Thanks for all the fun times and all your help! The Beasties Dear Will, we've been through a lot to- gether this year. We've shared a lot of good times together. We've also had our share of bad times but we've always worked through them. Thank you for al- ways being there when l needed some- one l'm gonna miss you fand Mr. Billy!! Laugh, Laugh! Love, Kerry Frelich To K.H., L.C., S.F, G.D., L.C., L.F, and D.B. feven though she's mad at mel a great IW years. Best times: Hospital Point, Dar B.Z, Homecoming, No- vember 2nd, S.E's party - New Year's, etc. K.H., thanks for RR - I'm happy! L.C., good luck with Joe. Mrs. Nichols, I'm glad I had you my Junior year! - will miss you lots. Coach McClain, NO MORE RUSSIANS! Mrs. Hernandez, ite extran- are! Love, Rae Stephenson To Shelly, Berit, Michelle, Victor, Wanda, Nicole, Vicki, Krista, Vilma, and Tracy thanks for being great friends. Colleen, you are the best sister l could ask for. John, Todd, James thanks for the laughs at work! Becky, Missy, l'll miss you both! Kevin A.M. don't forget about camping! Mom and Dad thanks for everything. I Love You! Harvey, thanks for the happi- ness you have given me. I Love you!! TRAC! Lea Tweety - To my Best Friend that I've enjoyed sharing my house with during our senior year. Thanks for your friend- ship. T.V. To the CooIies - J.R., R.H., R.H., J.W.,T.J.,M.T.,E.C.,B.K.,H.B.,S.C.and PB. - lt's been a crazy four years. We've had lots of fun. l'll never forget Pizza Inn, the park, orthe playgrounds at Hardee's and Burger King. I hope it doesn't end after our senior year. Keep in touch and remember that I will always love you all! Your Friend Always, Nancy fBacheekiJ Shelly, Thanks for not treating us like any other freshman. You are a great friend and no one could ever take your place! Good luck in college! We love you! Cindy and Paula Gina, Pat, Brian, Claudia, Chandra, Mark, Christy, Ken, Shellie, Ashley: Thanks for making our senior year such a special year for me. Mom and Dad: Thanks for everything! Chris, I dedicate the song Secret Lovers to you, this song means a lot to me. Thanks for Sep- tember to July 85-86. Katie, l'll miss you extremely! Best friends are forever. I love you all and will miss you dearly!! Love, JENNIFER Gary Kennedy, I'm very glad that we be- came friends this year. I hope that your life goes the way you have planned. You are a very good person, and have a lotto give. Your voice will take you places for sure! I am sorry things ended the way they did. Please take care. Love, Sandra B. Melissa Penuel, Thanks for being you! We wish you a life of your expectations and dreams. May you always know how much you are loved. All your family Tony, To my first born son. I just wanted to say how proud of you l am today. May your future be filled with happiness and success and lots of love - above all the rest. Love, Mom First of all I want to thank my parents for pushing me as hard as you did. You were always there when I needed you. You both have done so much for me and all your efforts have paid off. Molly, take care of mom and dad. Make your next two years the best, cause they'll go by fast. Mr. Godwin, your help is greatly ap- preciated. Lindy, thanks for all the pri- vate lessons ftutoringj you've given me after school. Mike and Jody, thanks for all the incredible fun. The next time you iald Colvell, Chris Sessoms, Billy Kilduff. 3rd Row: Lester Tzowy, David iardson, Dexter Mills, Bill McClure, Dana Pickett, Ken Honeycutt, 'rence Anders, Dennie Livesay, Mark Saylor, John Davis. 4th Row: Mr. iams, Mark Brach, Eric Alvens, Lynnville Charles, Willie White, Anthony zheltree, Jon Manning, Alema Laird, Craig Hinkle, Jerry Morse. 5th Row: cy Jones, J. R. Stroud, Darren Bailey, Reggie Gray, Bobby Irvin, Danny ales, Kevin Collins. SYMPHONIC BAND QBRASS, PERCUSSIONQ: Front: Zeb Tidwell, Nancy Moore, Wayne Williams, Johana Walker, Paul Poleski, Glenn Ellzey. 2nd: Stacey Miller, Jay Johnson, Ronnie Hunter, Kim Jarman, John Caddle, Brian Powell, James Stallings. 3rd: Matt Dailey, Mike Maragelis, Dellano Purvis, Jon Walker, Mark Himes, Paul Kimmerle, Ray Morton. Not pictured: Jenny Yung, Chris Latham, Jay Yonkovich, Mark Bailey, Scott Craig, Brian Daggett ss SYMPHONIC BAND - WOODWINS Front: Camille Brooks, Laura Henderson, Heidi Bright, Lee Vierow, Marie Schweinefus, Gayden Plowman, Angela Purdham, Danelle Robinson, Lori Crossman. 2nd Row: Cynthia Howard, Debbie Wright, Becky Moore, Jennifer Robinson, Shelia Carter, Paige Bowell, Wendy Rabenhorst, Shannon Wells, Alisha Drake, Monica Bass. 3rd Row: Reggie Gray, Werner Hellmer, Bridget Kelleher, Dana Bruce, Michelle Tucker, Cadet Bright, Ann Williams, Janet Harnish. Row 4: Denise Brown, Jon Mark Allen, Richie Houghton, Dan Boney, Lisa Bradley, Calvin Braxton, Walter Haven, Lynette Childs, Robert Hunter. CONCERT BAND - BRASS Front: Luis Molina, James North, Rob Bri Peggy Zima, Monica Thomason, Lashonn Pinkney, Angela Wyllis. Sec Chris Buckhalter, Matthew Anderson, Walter Doyle, Kevin Bowers, Fertig, Mark Douglas, David Baysden. Third: Fredrick Law, Elias Fi Copeland Mills, Todd Childs, Chris Lauzon, T.J. Morrissey. Fourth: Rose, Doug Freeman, I. Arnold, Chris Craig, Gary Wright, Cory Williams Royster. get busted together don't come crying to me. Shellie, I can't begin to tell you how much you've improved my senior year. You are such a special person to me and I'll never forget all the great times we've shared together. Thank you all. Love, Clay Daddy, Thankyou for putting up with me! You're a great father. Sandy, we made it! More than that as friends. Thanks for always being here for me. Best of luck. Susan, thanks for taking me back - you're a great friend. Wenly, In a short year we've become great friends, thanks. Mrs. Cavanaugh, will third period ever be the same? Thanks for all the help and other stuff. Thank you for being my friend! Love, Lisa Sheila, Paige, and Wendy - I'll never forget our lunch bunch or kiss-me- quicks! Annie, Sheila, and Elizabeth, you were great to gossip with in home- room! Matt CHershey Kissj, Tommy CWankJ, Crissy, and Skip, may you never be a slave at work again! Phew! What a year! Tricky Vicki, this year has been the best and worst! Lastly, Wendy, I hope we make it through next year as roomies at NCSU!! Cathy Buffington Gary, I'm glad we got a chance to meet last year. l've enjoyed your company, and will continue to do so. I love you. You are everything to me texcept Godj. We've had our bad times, but I happen to like how things worked out. Chris, you're a good friend. Good luck in the years to come. P.S. Gary, do I still get my Porsche? I love you! Debi Lindy, Remember when your inch worm was your only means of transportation? I do . . . Now you leave soon for another chapter in your life college days. Dad, Mom and Corinne are so proud of you. From inch worm to Dodge Dart . . . You've come a long way baby . . . To the class of 87, when we are apart. . . remember me, as I do you, with all the tenderness which it is possible for one to feel for another, which no time can oblit- erate, no distance alter, but which is al- 204 ' Personals ways the same CAbigail Adamsj I love you and wish you all much success. Cherie Lofton Suzie, we've been through good and bad times. But whenever l'm with you, I feel like l'm on top of the world. The last year has been the greatest and I hope we'll have many more years together. Thanks for always being there for me. I love you! Dex Henry, there have always been so many things we've never said to each other, but they've always been understood. I want to thank you for always being so special, for always being there, and mostly for just being you! You have al- ways been there to turn to. I hope you get the best of everything, because you are the best. I'll always love you in our spe- cial way! Love, Melody To Krista, I hope you can survive for two more years. Julie C., good luck at LSU. Kim, Nancy, Nancy, Cheryl, Janet, Por- sha, and Jen, I wish you all the best of luck at this school next year. Mrs. Mat- tocks, thanks for everything! Stephanie tStrawberry Shortcakej and Missy CMol- lyj, stay sweet! J.J.H. call me and we'll hit the beach. Luv, Kat Leslie, you mean the world to me and my love for you has grown enormously. We have grown together through each new experience and there is no one on this earth that I would rather have spent those special times with. You are so spe- cial to me and my love for you will last forever. You are the most beautiful and most wonderful girlfriend in the whole world. All my love, Mike Tyy Michael, the times we have spent togeth- er have been the best in my entire life! I am so thankful for you and I wonder sometimes how I got so lucky. I could never fully express how I feel for you be- cause I just love you so much. I can't even begin to explain. Always remember that I love you with all my heart. I hope we stay together, forever. Leslie Dear Erik, never forget your high school sweetheart! Ha! These past year with you have really flown by too fast. But they've been the best ever. I'll never forget them. Though you're leaving now, I know things will work out somehow. What we have is real. Whatever's waiting for us, E.J., al- ways remember that my best wishes are with you, most of all, my love! Forever always, Christine Kimberly Lynn, I would just like to say thank you for everything that you have given to me. Being with you, caring for you, and loving you is all lwant out of life. You have made me realize that as long as we are together there is nothing we can't do, no problem we can't solve, or situatin we can't make better. I just hope our love will last forever. I love you, David Lee Mom and E. T. thanks so much for all the support you have given me, you both mean a lot to me. Mrs. Nick and Wyndi - I'll neverforget either of you or all the blood, sweat, and tears we put into this book. Kim K., Kelly W., Mike W., Flo B., Ricky M., Michelle T., Lynn S., Kara K., Emily W., and Lindy R., thanks for all the great times, you're the best! Love, Tanya To Michele C. and Angei B., thanks for being such great friends this year! We have had a lot of fun, and I hope we never lose touch with each other. Angie, have fun at Kerr Drugs after we leave! Mi- chele, thanks for caring and putting up with all of my sob stories! I love you both like sisters - don't ever change. Friends always, Danelle Raymond, thanks for everything you have done for me in the past year and a half. I want you to know that I love you very much, and I hope we will always be as close as we have been this year. We survived all the fights and other things, and I hope you will always be my best friend. I love you! Forever yours, Danelle MR, K.M., A.M., three ofthe best things that have happened to me - my best friends. Thanks for your love, friendship, and support through the years. Nothing can take away what we have collected - memories! G.E, C.C., L.S., W.R., K.J., K.V., M.T., J.A., C.C., C'The NWP Crew l - thanks for all the good times friendships. Wish things were lil-ae used to be! S.T., thanks for being when I needed you - you're great even though we're apart now, there ways going to be that special place for you. I'll never forget what we sl and how happy we were. Never let that. I'll always be here and alway love you. R.M., you're a very speciz and I wish you the best. l'm gonna you guys! Take care! Friends fo Love always, J.B. Wyndi, Tanya, Lynn, Heidi, Chris, tl forthe ulcer. l've enjoyed it, lthink. the bestest life, full of success and I ness. Kara, it's been real. We did 1 tastic job! Hope you meet all the gi UNC and have an exciting life. you've been wonderful to me. Than everything. I kow you're a talente and will go places. I'll be thinking you. Ben, keep an eye on Kenn. Loi Lamerton Beau, even though we didn't Q spend a lot of time together this want you to now I thought of you and wished we could have been i Lynn, thanks for being such a friend. We've really become clos year. Best of luck in the future. To special person far away I'd like I hello! Hello K.S.! Mike A. William: I'd personally like to thank Shelly 'R for being my closest friend this ye gether, we have endured both goc bad times. She has taught me things, and I love her like my own s am very greatful to Marc Johns wl loved and cared for me. To all my ers, I deeply appreciate the patieni knowledge you have given me. L all! Sincerely, Juli Tidwell Caroline, Christy, Kim, thanks for thing this year! Kim, wait for UNCII tience! Patiencelj Christy, hang in you'll get to Chapel Hill yet, and thi wait! Caroline, can you look? I hea ding bells somewhere. But thanks you've made this year all the moi cial to me. Love, Heidi - WOODWINDS Front: Robin Mead, Shannon Chambers, Welker, Kim Howard, Tracy Poleski, Jen Cannon, Mandi Lydolph. Second: Consabi, Lora Jones, Jackie Smith, Allison Beacham, Maria Aleman, White, Janine Williams. Third: Chris Hughey, Cassie Reynolds, Tammy ggett, Janene Shubrick, Suzanne Hill, Cathy Schwentorus, Valerie Fussell. irth: Tammy Seigler, Terrance Brown, Donald Spicer, Charlene Spicer, 'issy Harmon, Rhonda Newkirk, Nefer Colson. ie 1987 graduates! Well, gang, it's I great, but the time has come for us apart and go our separate ways. I'm ig this opportunity to wish each and yone of you the best of luck at what- your goals are in life. For those l've vn since Clyde Erwin and JHS, you v who you are, I want ya'Il to know ve made a big difference in my life, l'll never forget you. Best of luck, 7 graduate, Anita Lester iifer Aman, Sis, we have had a lot of growing up together. You have a ial way of caring and sharing that no Else does and things will not be the without you. l'll miss our rides to reach, etc., but, most of all, l'll miss ,Love, Jonathan ithan, You are the sweetest brother e world. l'll miss you so much! Love, iifer iifer Aman, we 're very proud of you. are a bundle of joy and we've en- :I every minute of love and happiness you have brought into our lives. re a positive person with high hopes, uses obstacles as stepping stones. sincerity and personality will carry through. So, go ahead and climb the est mountain and our love will al- sbe with you. Love, Mama and Dad- ck Register, Congratulations! You will er understand my true feelings for just know that I will always love you special way. I treasured the time we together and I hope we remain close. deserve the best out of life and I z your future holds only the best s. Please keep in touch. I love you l'll miss you. Love, Stephanie Em- GY iy big brother, Victor: first of all, what going to do without you? You have 1 such a big part of my life from the 1ent I first bit you, and even if you tthink so you'll always play a large in my life. You have been the sanity contributed to my insanity, you -d to care about me feven if caring ist got you killedj, you spoiled me, but most importantly, you laughed at my jokes when nobody else would. l'll miss you! Love, Your little sister Marie Lynn QMarfeJ, A pool party long ago start- ed a relationship that has been through everything, good and bad. l've spent the best times of my life with you and I'm grateful for all you've given me and for giving me a chance to try and love some- one. You're the best friend l'll ever have. l'll always care for you and remember our past and look forward to the future. l'll be there one way or the other. I love you, Jon Jennifer, Leigh, and Mary, I appreciate everything you guys have done for me. The Crew really went wild this year, huh! I loved every minute of it just as much as I love you guys! Good luck and take care of yourselves. Best friends, Melissa Lori, You've always been a wonderful friend to me, and you've always been there for me, when I needed to talk or to tell some exciting news. I just wanted to say thanks for everything and I hope our friendship lasts forever. Thanks again for everything you've done. Love, Carole To A.M. and K.M., I just wanted to say thanks again for all the wonderful years and memories! I know we will never lose touch. For, in many ways we are forever a part of each other. I can't imagine life after graduation, but you know whenever you need me I'm nevertoo busy or too far away! l'll always be there with you, even if only in your heart. Love always, Kim J. George, You've made my senior year ter- rific and I love you for it. l'll always re- member all the times we've spent to- gether and I hope you will too. l'll miss you. Don't forget, Melissa Hey, Erik, I hope you have fun at State. We've had good times and some bad times, but all these times l've loved you. I have tried to follow in your foot steps, but they are hard to fill. Have a lot of fun at college. Love, Scott To the Lunch Bunch, thanks for covering up the times Steve and I had lunch. May we part with fond memories and diet Dr. Pepper. Paige bring that car up to visit 3RD PERIOD BAND Front Row: Sean Bera, Scott Johnson, Stewart Pippin, Robert Dillingham, Bobby Santos, Kenny Miller. Second: Vince Perry, Jeff Daughtry, Bobby Mankir, Jason Morton, Roger McVey, James Kimmerle, Kevin King. Third: Alex Nerring, Rick Anderson, Mike Vair, Alex Johnson, Adam Morrison, Steve Baldwin, Joann Waters. Fourth: Camertrick Nesmith, Dennis Watson, Ricky Davidson, Thomas Henderson. me, because I will miss you. Sheila, we finally escape Nerd Central! Take care of yourself, Paige, and Jennifer. Cathy, JHS was fun, but State will be great. Diet food! Love, Wendy Nancy, we finally made it. Seniors, prom, and graduation. We've been through al- most everything with each other and have remained the best of friends. Prob- lem after problem you are there for me, and I can never thank you enough for that. I love you a lot. You mean so much to me. I'm always here for you. I wish you all the best in life, you deserve it! Love always, Tim To Jennifer, Nancy, Becky, and Jessica: Thanks for being such terrific friends. You've really made my senior year great. Nancy, just remember that being late is fashionable! CMaybe l'll be on time for something one day!J. Jennifer, we haven't spent much time together this year but we've got so many memories flike the times on my car and L.M.j. You'II always be a special friend. To the Journalism class - can you believe we finally finished! Kathy Heidi, it's been great since Mr. I's class in junior high. Thanks for all the answers and help. Don't worry l'll watch out for Att. No, we are not going to get married. Caroline Michael Allen Anthony Samuels ll, since you waltzed into my life, l've turned over a new leaf: or maybe even my family tree. You have been loving and caring. I'm glad the empty space in my life was filled with your love and companionship. Thank you for making my senior year the very best of my life. Part of me will be with you while you're in New York. Love, Tryphenia David Lee, you've made my senior year the best yet. We both know, though, that we've got even better years ahead of us. Don't forget that I love you more than anything, buddy. Remember Christopher Trey and all of our chances yet to come. Thank you for all that we've shared, for all that you've given me, and most of all, for loving me. Forever, Kimberly PZ., thanks for the past two years. You are really a great person, and I am glad I met you. We have had many special times between us, and I will always re- member them. You are the best of best friends, and Ijust wish I could have done better for you. I will always be there for you. Don't let what happened to others happen to us. Greatest love, J.C. Jessica, This past year and a half has certainly been fun and I am sure it would not have been the same without you. Thanks for all the fun times and special moments we have shared together. I hope there are many more to come. Love, Doug Doug, I really don't know what to say except I love you and hopefully we'll be together next year, you are the best thing that's ever happened to me! Timmy, Kathy, Elizabeth, Lynn, Nancy,Kim, and Gary, thanks for all the great times. You are the best friends I could ask for! Les- lie, you have not only been a great sister you've been a great friend - thanks! Love always, Jessica To all of my friends, Thanks for all of the great times! To the Space Camp Crew the Exxon of the corner and the bathroom doorknob. Poor Jon! To the Umbrella Worshipers - may we all meet under better circumstances next time. Walur, thanks to you: whenever we hear the Coast Guard theme we'll think of you! I can't believe it's almost all over. Dad and Jeromy, over these past years you have become an important part of my life. Jo- hana, you'll always be like a sister to me. Your pigmobile has been through too much. You're a special person and I hope all of your dreams come true because you've helped mine! Beth, I can't imag- ine life without you. We may move away from each other, but we'll never move apart. You're the bestest friend, Skipper. Without you I would have never met Matt, and I know you won't let me forget it either. Matt, when I hear Chicago, I think of all the good times we've spent together. You sure have changed my life for the better. l Believe is for you, al- ways. Mama, Daddy, Johnny, Tommy, and Catherine, thank you for all of the support you've given me over the years. I Personals ' 205 Sheila C., lt's hard to express just how can still pout better than anyone else! Journalism Staff - WHEW! Good Luck everybody and I love you all! Your daugh- ter, sister, mother, Barbie and finally Bridget. RS. Remember Pizza Inn maybe l'll see you there sometime. Yes, I bought three ofthese things because I ramble on . . . Oh, Harvey Lives!!! This is dedicated to the outstanding se- niors I have had the opportunity to be- come acquainted with this school year. My best to two wonderful, inspiring ten- nis players - Lindy Rattigan and Lynn Smith. A coach could not have ordered two better role models. Do not let those tennis racquets collect cobwebs. Best of luck in your future endeavors to all those talented seniors involved in Journalism. To all the Seniors involved in Ski Club, Keep those skis waxed and think snow! Mrs. Leslie Sands Jennifer R., we've been through years of trial and triumphs and we've always re- mained friends. I have enjoyed all our years of friendship. We may not always see eye to eye, but we know when to stick together. This will be our strength in later years. Always remember that l'm here for you. Love you dearly, Paige Eddie T., I don't think l'll ever be able to tell you how much it means to me to have you for a friend. You always know what to say to make me smile. You have always given me a shoulder to lean on and you make me feel like someone cares about me. l'm always here for you if you need me. Love dearly, Paige Wendy C., after all we've been through together, it's hard to believe that the high school chapter of our life is about to come to an end. I hope this doesn't mean that we will lose touch. Your friendship is too precious to me to let it slip away. I wish you all the luck and love in the world. Always remember that l'm here for you. Love you dearly, Paige my side and have shared in some of the most special times of my life. You've al- ways been there to give me support, en- couragement and a few good tongue lashings. Our friendship is forever. I know I don't say this often enough, but I love you, and I don't know what I'd do without you. I look fonuard to spending my col- lege life with you. You bring the George Benson and l'll bring Jarreaulll I love you dearly, Paige To Tedi White tDr. lcej, Hey homeboy! I hope you get everything you want out of life and much more after graduation. I wish you and my sis Shunida the best of luck wherever life may take you. You two have made my junior year very special and have filled it with great memories. Just remember your little white baby will always be there if you ever need her! Smile! Jenny B.A., C.B., K.B., M.B., A.H., R. and R.H., S.H., W.H., G.K., L.L., N. and MB. C.N., J.R., C.S., M.T., K.V., M.V., V.V., J.W,,: you guys mean so much to me. l'm gonna miss you and the great times: games, marching band, musicals, even playing football! To the CSG - thanks for help with the Calculus and the donuts! Paige, Annie, and Cathy, thanks for your con- stant friendship. M.N., thanks for the tackles to get me off the breezeway and for my matchmaking success! S.C., I don't know how to tell you how special you are. Thanks for everything Ceven that fateful day in APD T.J., well honey, thanks for being there and the dips! J.S., thanks for all the good times fand bad tool. I wouldn't trade what we have for anything. Sorry I caused so much trou- ble. G.K., what to say except you're the best friend a person could ever hope for! l'll never forget any of you. Take care and God bless! Elizabeth Colleen, We have shared some of the best moments in our lives together, I guess that's what makes our friendship so good. You're the best best friend much someone loves a sister. I will never forget that you have always been right by anyone could ever have. You made my senior year the best. I will always luv you THIRD PERIOD BAND: Front Row: Meghan Sweeney, Heather DuValI, Krystal Huffman, Heather Jones, Elizabeth Fouts, Dana Jacobs, Donna Francis, Holly Kingery, Wendy Garrett, Daphine James, Twana Green. Second: Jennifer Albehn, Robyn Roberts, Debbie Anderson, Shannon Filipczuk, Melissa Belk, Pamela Jones, Toni Milton, Stephanie Spencer, Nina Spicer, Delia Molina. Third: Kim Reust, Angela Vellucci, Jennifer Patrick, Stephanie Eubanks, Mary Park, Shawnna Evans, Nikki Binks, Valerie Reynolds, Hector Leones. Fourth: Jill Jorgensen, Stephanie Jacklin, Jennifer Reynolds, Dana Hinners, Paula Slates, Patricia Baggett, Tony Williams, Robert Corbin, Cynthia Wheat, Vincent Williams. Fifth: Royce Zant, Ben Weston, Kengi Padgett, Earrick Kinsey, Brian Rivenbarks, Glenwood Pointe, Rodney Williams, Keary Cunningham, Chris Codwise. like a sis. Keep in touch! Friends always, Leilani Dear Alan, l'm glad you decided to move down here this year. It gets kind of lonely not having your big brother around. That's why I know l'm going to miss you again when you leave me to go off to school. But don't worry, your little sister will find a way to come visit you and stay in your dorm!!! l'm going to miss ya! Your baby sister who is taller than you, Kerry Wyndi and Tanya, these past two years have been a lot of fun. I hope we can always remain friends. Susan and Susan, we've had fun bumping into each other everywhere. Kit, I luv ya. Scott, John, Jer- ry, Mike, thanks for keeping me in the vertical position N.Y.E. and thanx for be- ing my friends. I luv ya! Mal - Congrats and good luck at Chapel Hill. Keep the party rolling!! Remember me always. Love, Christi To all of the varsity cheerleaders, thanks for a super year. To Leslie S., I appreciate all the time you have put into the squad to make it the best: you've done a lot for me and I thank you. To Kimberly Lynn Martin, thanks for being there for me and willing to listen to any suggestion or prob- lem: you're truly a special friend. To Cah- terine C. you've been a close friend to me and I hope things don't change. Thanks to Elizabeth C. for a great year with the Musical and Honors Chorus: these memories l'll nevr forget. To Mike, Shel- Iie, and Gary thanks for a great job, but things aren't over, we have reunions coming. And to Derrick Francis our se- nior year together started with a bang - although things are different now we've grown a lot together. I will always remem- ber you and I want to thank you for the memories. Good luck. To all my friends, you all have been so special to me and made my high school years memorable. l'll miss you all, God bless. Love, Kimber- ly Diann Van Gorder Mom and Dad, well, you've made it through the first eighteen years of my life and I hope it hasn't been too hard on you. You are the most important people in my life and Ithank you for everything. I really do appreciate it! I love you both so much: thanks!! The Beasties, you two have made my senior year a blast. I can't even describe the incredible times we've had. Corinne, don't ever stop being yourself, keep the Rattigan name going at JI love you! My teachers, without y would have never made it into Ct Hill. Thanks! Mrs. Sands, not only you my coach, but my friend. We had the best of times, you're such namic lady, absolutely! I love you friends, you have made my senior unbelievable, I love you all. Wyndi, I and Clay you are the best! Thank everything, I love you! Keep in ti WYN - Muffy loves you! Chandra Kim, you're great lunch pals and fril Chan, I better be at the wedding Club We are the ones. Here's to u ited amount of incredible fun foi years to come!! Good Luck to everj thanks for making my years at memorable. Love, Lindy Jeff, you've made my senior year derful. We've had a lot of good ti You're very special to me and I Iovi Kelly. Greg, and Jeff, I love you two than anything. We've had our ups downs, but you are two of the mos portant parts of my life. I wish you the best. l'll miss you next year. I lov guys. Love, Sis Hey Journalism guys, it's been qi year, quite a year! You're a fine bi with lots of potential, and it make sad to see you go. You'II be back year at deadline time, right? Trul miss you. Lots of love, Mrs. Nick To my special two-year folks: C Wyndi, Tanya, Lynn, David: We shared the best of times and the v or so it seemed sometimes. I love y in a special way and can hardly im life without you after all this. Won' please reconsider and forget to g ate? I love you, Mrs. Nick To Kelly Williams, Kim King, Kara Lynn Smith, Tanya Tafaoa, Wyndi I Mike Williams, Catherine Chase, A Ward, and Sheila Carter, thanx for ing my senior year so special. To 2 wacko, but artistic Journalism fri keep up the hard work and do not those deadlines! My senior year ha been special because of the crazy id the cheerleading squad. But the special thing to me my senior yeai you, Ken. Thanx for all the love ai tention you've given. I will never ' you. Love always, Shelly BUS DRIVERS: Front Row: Jan Jarman, Kelly Williams, Shelly Pratt, Poleski, Tracy Virtue, Deborah Boyer, Pam Jones, Falangela Pc Second: Kimberly Jarman, Andy Boerigter, Karen Barone, Laura Lai Linda Fountain, Waymon Hymon, Lamont Pollock. Dellano Purvis, W Clyma, Chi-Chi Massey, Emily Williams, Jennifer Robinson, Willie VI Michael Tyynismaa. Fourth: Jerry Morse, Mark Himes, Kenneth Wagg Michael Maragelis, Ricky McNutt, Mike Williams, Thomas Turner. 'W ,Q .3 1 eeing Red is R f x x J WFS? ith flying colors I was very proud to be nominated by my fellow teachers at Jacksonville, said Mrs. Patrice Jones, after being selected Onslow County Vocational Teach- er of the Year. And then to win over all the other nominees from the county made the honor even more special. Mrs. Jones' contributions to the school and community were numerous. Teaching Gttice Oc- t isrfi cupations ll, she trained her students in practical office jot: skills. She was chairman of the faculty's Flower Fund and a sponser of FBLA . In her spare time, Mrs. Jones loved to sun Mrs. Patl'iC9 Jones On the Cover relax in her hot tub and enjoy her children, Jason and Emily. After a home soccer game students play on the playground at Burger Color Play! Table oi Contents . . 2 Having fun while we prepared t P396 208 Cgdfpofigglgfg make our place in the worlcl wa Mrspamce not always the easiest thing t Page 209 -ifgsgdies do, lout somehow we clicl it! Tli Susan Boaz Minimag contains proof pos Page 210 Sfugggtgfg' itive--mocleling, nights out c Chris Spencer the town, ancl the list goes or Page 211 PJ,SSg:?je'Atifkffg Since it woulcl be impossible t Controversial cover everything that we too Hawltlcout part in, we took a selective lis atthe mall as an exarrple. Not everyone toc Page 212 Sfg'gIi1':1:u'T1?:L part in everything, but even s Band there was no cloullot that we lei Modding the town Seeing Red! Page 213 Student Poll Pageants --TDS editors 4-H 208 - Mmm g 'I have lived through two wars. This is the third. That sentiment om a terrorist victim was felt by many as the world survived the rrent of tragedies that struck, from terrorism to drought, from eirut to Chernobyl, the world witnessed horrifying events. The spree of terrorist attacks that occurred during the early mmer of '86 escalated to the bombing of Libya. 'We have done itat we had to do, said President Reagan after the attack. lf ecessary, we shall do it again. After that there was a lull in rrorism against American targets. Later in the summer, a mysterious radioactive cloud appeared over Lrveden. An amateur operator from inside the Ukraine was heard to y, Please tell the world to help us,' as the world learned of the story's worst nuclear disaster, Chernobyl. The 'new Soviet Eennessf' or glasnost, proved to be a hoax. The Soviets denied all owledge of the incident, refused to comment, and remained quiet r some weeks. The Soviet people were told of the accident twelve Kurs after Sweden reported it: 'An accident took place at the ernobyl power station, and one of the reactors was damaged.' However, a few months later there seemed hope for a safer world ' America and the Soviet Union came close to what some said uld have been a landmark event: the elimination of nuclear apons within ten years. The world held its breath as more news ks came from Reykjavik, Iceland. Then failure. Both leaders re frustrated as angry Soviet Premier, Mikhail Gorbachev said I n't know what else l could have done. President Reagan isponded, 'You could have said yes.' But other important events occurred. The 'new sweep of emocracy' that started with the ouster of Haiti's 'Baby Doc Cvalier included the overthrow of Ferdinand Marcos in the ilippines. lranscam and the scandal of Kurt Waldheim tnot to ention plane crashes, kidnappings, drugs and murder spreesj put e world into turmoil. Wars fought in Afghanistan, Iraq and lcaragua continued, as did worldwide rebellions and repressions. One wondered while witnessing the starving children of Africa, the Eating of blacks in South Africa and the suffering in America's ckyards. lt must be man's instinct to survive which allows us to mntinue. As someone after a firefight in Beirut said, 'Llfe may be the 'eatest burden, but living is the greatest joy. The Year of Living Dangerously One of the many who gathered to honor the Beirut Memorial, Mayor Zander Guy spoke of the sacrifices the marines had given. 'Their names,' he said, will never be forgotten. The memorial was dedicated on October 23, 1986, the third anniversary of the bombing. Susan B032 ith flying cdlors lt there was a person who exemplified the word ambition, it was Susan Boaz. As both a Morehead Scholarship Finalist and a Girl's State participant. Susan showed the initiative necessary to be a successful person. ln being considered for the Morehead, Susan was first nominated by the principal, Mr. Lenwood Padgett and then received recommendations from members of the community. Susan also attended Girls' State, a week long experience in N.C. government and politics, l had the best time, :ut what I enjoyed most was the arguing, she said. W hat is your favorite song? 1. Invisible Touch 2. Corttrot 3. Stand By Me Mini Mag 209 Out to Lunch For years students faced the problem of finding a place to eat. The cafeteria only seated 200 people and even the freedom to eat elsewhere on campus failed to solve the problem, there just was not enough room to serve over 1500 students, even with two lunch periods. So at long last, something was done about it. In 1986 the North Carolina General Assembly allowed North Carolina to impose a half cent sales tax with the understanding that 60 percent of the revenue would be spent towards physical improvements in educational buildings Part of this money was allocated for the construction of a new cafeteria for the school. Some of the improvements were basic: more space better kitchen facilities and faster service. But certain feature: were needed to improve the atmosphere, making it seem less institutional. First of all, the building was planned with a unique five-sided design. Inside was a lobby, main dining hall and tw: service lines. Perhaps the more striking feature of all was a stage complete with dressing rooms. Although bad weather delayed the new building's construction, plans were already being considered for the use ol the old one. Among them were the ideas of turning it into more classrooms or a new, more adequate library. Depending on weather conditions, the new cafeteria was expected to be finished sometime during the 1987-88 schoc year. This was much to the relief of students who for the second semester were forced to trudge through mud during class changes and who tried to study while the workers bulldozed, steamrolled and hammered. But students endured knowing that it was worth it just to have a real place to eat. The architectural drawing of the new cafeteria raised great excitement around campus. With the proposed stage and lighting facilities, Dinner Theater will be great! said Mrs. Blanche Nichols. I can't wait to tell Mrs. Dudekf' in W?- Chris Spencer ith flying, caters There are many people who prefer to work behind the scenes without tooting their own horns. Chris Spencer was one of them. A key member of the Journalism class since his eleventh grade year, Chris devoted his time to the yearbook, radio show and newspaper and was often spotted working long hours after the school day ended. Chris belonged to the Science Club, Art Club, Computer Club and international Quill 8. Scroll. On top of all that, Chris worked as a DJ at WJNC. Always on the go, Chris .. 'eit We riif f f my 3 2 1'.1,epuw:t.f.gL.ta.still .Asst-me W C ' 2 '-T ,mr zzz. sim: .gg . 3-Z3 V-ggvggaf-peg.: tgzlgh gg iwgexgexwts gawk is .. .., , 5 , .. .1 ..,.,,.,.s, .grasses suse V 1 - 15? .2 7 ' 3, 1 t.'5cLQwgibtR15s.23 7 tt eg me V Qu ,mv .iaaettttftigxtimif . .v . 4 . vi be . s cmwzwsiix. remiss K Ms? 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E ' , . -,'-, .-,it f 'fi Q, r. .iving in a town where being under age left ,ttle to do, students found an outlet when Vs and Rick's Castle started having een Night. The Chance To Dance Night life! During the summer the action did not end with the day. On Wednesday and Sunday nights teens gathered to dance the night away at PJ's, the local hot spot. After the PJ's building was bought out by the Marine Federal Credit Union, students started going to Flick's Castle, which opened for teens on Sunday nights. l like Rick's better, because there isn't a live band and l can dance to the top forty all night long, said Tracy Forbes. Many were thankful for the change of pace from going to the mall and movies. PJ's and Ftick's offered a different way for students to express themselves. Hazardous to Your Health Beethoven was radical, Elvis shocked parents, and the Beatles had long hair. Now they are passe. Music, like fashion, has changing trends and styles, but it has always been controversial. Controversy in music has included offensive lyrics, violent concerts, offensive packaging and politics. ln Papa Don't Preach, Madonna told the story of a young, unwed woman who was pregnant. This raised the issues of pre-marital sex and abortion. Equally controversial was the lawsuit brought against Ozzy Osbourne by the parents of a 19 year old boy, who claimed that after listening to Osbourne's 'Suicide Solution,' the boy killed himself because of the lyrics. Other artists such as the Beastie Boys and Slayer had to change music lyrics because record companies would not release them as they were. Music also made headlines through unfortunate violence. Run D.M,C.'s Raising Hell tour was plagued by gang fighting and general rowdiness. There were also concerts by Ozzy Osbourne and Judas Priest which were marred by hostile crowds and even deaths. Hostility was also raised by album covers and inside jackets. WASP was a big offender, as were the Dead Kennedys. Even the popular Bon Jovi had to change their Slippery When Wet album cover. ln an unusual political issue Paul Simon was criticized by the UN Special Committee Against Apartheid for his Graceland album. Since parts of it were recorded in South Africa, the UN asked people not to purchase it because money would be going to white South Africans. Music was music and students listened to it, even with the supposedly harmful lyrics and pictures. There was an interesting study conducted by two California professors about this. It indicated that violent and sexually explicit rock lyrics have no adverse effects, because very few teens actually pay attention to what the songs are about, Even if students did not know what the songs were about they listened to them anyway. 0 PIECE to GO? Looking for the perfect place to work, eat, shop or just hang around? The mall was the place for all these things. Mang students went to the mall to hear about what was happening later on that night. Most weekend nights the mall was packed, but not all the people were shopping. Un weekends if I don't haue angthing to do, I'II go to the mall to find out who's doing what, said junior Barbara Peterson. There were also times when students had little moneg to spare. Mg first reason for going to the mall was just for fun, said senior Tracg Uirtue, but after getting paid I usuallg found something to bug. However, the mall was also a place to see friends and haue a good time. l can't remember the last time I went to the mall to shop! commented junior Beckg Moore. ..1r.m . Q -V-uauumnif:1 -an rs fm:1aM.sm-1-wn wi A Musical Communiiiy Jazz, classical, pop--we play any kind of music, sTaTed lvlr. Bill Howard, of The communiTy band. Each Monday nighT, around 7:3Op.m., approximaTely ThirTy To ThirTy-five people meT aT The While Oak gym. They ranged in age from fifTeen To sixly-five and included several sTudenTs from Jacksonville High School. IT was direcTed by lvlr. RoberT Gaskins, CulTural ArTs DirecTor for Onslow CounTy schools. IT was open To anyone who wished To aTTend rehearsals. They performed aT The public library, a reTiremenT home and aT The dedicaTion of a hisTorical home in Richlands. lvlonTica Bass commenfed, lT's fun and iT's a chance To pracfice wiTh more experienced players. Young or old, civilian or milifary, The communiiy banded TogeTher To perform music all year long. What is your favorite movie? 1. Top Gun 2. Star Trek IV 3. The Golden Child .I I T. '52 KUXWQ Giving iT her all, Kerri Frelich sTruTs her sluff in fronf of The camera during The 'Model of The Year ConTesT held in Raleigh. Being second runner-up proved ThaT she had whaT iT Took To be a success. The lviodel Siiudenii WiTh The word modeling images of Hollywood and exoTic locaTions come To mind. l-lowever, modeling could be found even on a local level, including Jacksonville. Local fashion shows and various area businesses such as D.A. Kelly's used models as a way of showing off Their merchandise To iTs besT advanfage. Freshman Kerri Frelich was one sTudenT who had modeled exTensively, boTh in and ouT of Jacksonville. l enjoy modeling because iT's a way for me To make money and have a good Time. she remarked. '-1 Z-'l-'-' ' '55 '-'Q:1:3:l:i'5:5:i'i'i'i:f:i'f:9'9'g:-:-'5'3:3'5'3 '3'5:5.'fw' ' ' 3+2'3 24:-231352-I5:33?:?:?:?:3:3:?:?:?:i:?9:9i:i:2:32i:5:3'3'i:-1-I-:i:?:3:?:?:i:5:i1PF:?:4:i:i:i:9:i:Z4ZfStR'lE I .-s,.m.-,.-:-,x- sv ...,..m. J ,....N..1-.4,...,,4,,Q.,4,,.'.... . ,,,.,,.,,..,,,.,.-,,,.,,,,,,,.,.:.,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,. .,,, ,. . ,., 212 M g i - 1 'I I youve' camera Long W ho is your favorite WW' Gm actress? ' Being o pdrticipdnt in d pdgednt wds AAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A A A AAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A not ds edsy ds l thought it would be, sold Kelly Willioms, o contestdnt in the 1987, Miss Richldnds pogeont. Reviewing current events for the interview, getting on expensive wdrdrobe ond getting d tdlent routine 1. Cybill Shepherd 2. Kathleen Turner 3. Demi Moore D e rfe CT e CI W e r e U ST 0 f ew of Th 9 A uunnuuunnnr3:21212:5:5152:5:5122515:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:ess5:5:5:31515134assez:55:5:5:masse:52215152:5::1:2::::::14f5f5:5f5:5:5: i prepdrdtions needed when being d contestdnt in d pdgednt. Besides hdving dll those requirements, the contestonts hdd to be reody mentdlly dlso. To the contestont, the climox of the pdgednt hdd to be hedring the winners' ndmes dnnounced. lt wds the time they were dcknowledged for their hdrd work. lt wds difficult getting reody but it wds well worth it, concluded Jessico Hdpp. 5,3 ff . s rsss f 3 s Senior Pom Jones' fdce lights up cis she poses for d picture with her dwdrds. Hedring my ndme dnnounced os Miss Richlonds 1987 wds ci moment in my life, l'll never forgetli Pom sold. l need pictures of myself tdking pictures in my photogrdphy record book! sold Mott North, ci four yeor Al-i-er. Mott ond his A-H ddviser hdd joined d group of children on OD outing to d locdl stdble. One For Your HSQHTFWU Although mdny people knew whdt the A-H's stood for--heod, hedrt, hdnds ond heolth--few reollzed exdctly whdt the 4-H clubs were octuolly doing. At first A-H wds o rurdl club which centered moinly on teoching better dgriculturol techniques ond home economics. Such dreos os communicotions, photogrdphy ond veterinory science were incorporoted into their dctivities. Besides helping students to ledrn more dbout eoch of these numerous oreos, the A-H clubs occomplished whdt most youth groups strived for, to bring youths together to hove fun with leorning dctivities mixed in. I..-........ . K:-5.655 ' AA ' .fri , Q M- Q-if .34 iz Card Catalog Mlchael Alvin Abney 81, 216 Antwaln Manly Abrams 81, 216 Sam Abrams 154-155, 157-158 Bill Acevedo 80 Michelle Roxanne Acuna 217, 2225 DECA 105 French 10, 11, 125 Library Aide 105 Marching Band 105 Math Club 10, 125 Carolyn Abney 40 Science Club 10, 115 Spirit Club 11, 125 Volleyball 10, 115 Teacher's Aide 11, 125 All- County Band 10 5 Chris Adams 214 Kevin Adams 53 Mrs. Patricia Adams 101 Robert Adams 53 Shane Adkins 40 Michelle Akins 53 Jennifer Albehn 40, 144 Shawn Alderman 66 Maria Aleman 53, 144, 169, 214 Mary Aleman 66, 222, 223 Anita Marqulta Alexander FHA 10, 11, 125 Teachers' Aide 11 Jerry Todd Allen 158, 1575 Baseball 10, 11, 125 Basketball 105 Football 10, 11, 12 John-Mark Allen 53, 144 Brett Erlc Alvens 133, 1465 Auto Mechanics 11, 125 Electronics 10, 11, 12 Danny Alvens 53 rc. CARPENTRY: Front Row: Kenny Tucker, Casino Currence, Eddie Johnson, DJ. Long, Theresa Waldrop, Chris Reed, Rodney Jack, .iohn Munlain, Mike Kendall. 2nd Row: Tim Davis, Gary Kostle, Nathan Fitzl, Danny Heffernan, Ron Bates, Steve Wilson, Larry Parker, James Edwards, Jason Smith. 3rd Row: Ronnie Watters, Robert Haugk, Bill Marshburn, Bobo Devane, Eddie Pollock, Scott Meshaw, Pat Hardy, John Ludlum. Back Row: Milton Evans, Steve Karle, Chuck Register, Pat Heatherly, Tyrone Pickett, Darryl C. Barnes, Stephen Rea, Matt Navoy CASE CLUB Front Row: Mrs. Sarah Person - Advisor, Kim Williams - Tres., Latina Taylor - Sec., Camilla Brooks -- V President, Calvin Braxton - President. Second: Trea Perry, Angie Bryant, sonya McMillan, Barbara Fountain, Sarah Turner, Mary Park. Third: Donna Colson, Robin Fulcher, Ashley Kuhn, Lee Vierow, Mary Azam, Maria Aleman, Yolanda Gatson, Lynette Childs. Back: Lisa Bradley, James Redmond, Roscoe Shaw, Antionette Williams, Ashley Herringdine, Nikole Finley. COMPUTER CLUB Front Row: Carol Mazingo, Shelly Todorov, Fab Bianchi, Rod McLean, Zeb Tidwell, Ashley Kuhn, Angela King. 2nd Row: .lay Johnson, Juli Titlwell, James North, Kenn I-lall, Eairrick Kinsey, James Ballard. 3rd Row: Kenny Turner, Brian Jackson. Jimmy Hoopes, Chris Spencer, William Ballance, Jason Pickett, Johnathan Thomas. Back Row: Ben Davila, Brian Powell, Matt Dailey, Rick Roberts, Chris Adams. Jennifer Lynn Aman 815 French Club 115 Spirit Club 115 Teacher's Aide 12 John Hedrick Aman 81, 965 Spanish Club 105 Track 105 Teacher's Aide 12 Mark Elllot Alms 81 Debbie Andersen 40 Charles Eugene Anderson 81 Dawn Anderson 16, 53, 106, 216 Julie Anderson 53 Matthew Anderson 53 Scott Anderson 66, 134, 227 Barry Andrews 17, 66, 134, 217, 221, 222, 225 Brad Andrews 66, 108, 114, 217, 219, 220, 222, 229 Lawrence Andrews 53, 215 Melissa Renee Logsdon Andrews 815 Spirit Club 105 Teacher's Aide 12 Paul Andrews 53, 217 Davld Scott Anselmo 81, 1255 Electronics 105 French Club 10. 115 Vocational Honor Society 11 Angie Arnie 40, 174 Andrae Arnold 66, 68 Jarmarle Arnold 157 Patrlcla Lynn Arnold 13, 24, 36 81, 128, 207, 208, 222, 224, 2285 Cardinal Creations 105 Cardinal Favorite 125 Dinner Theatre 125 Drill Team 10, 11, 125 Homecoming Attendant 10, 11, 125 lnterclub 10, 115 Musical 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Onslow County Close-up 115 Spanish Club 11, 125 Class President 10, 11 Tammy Arnold 32, 53,218 Cecelia Arvidson 9 Jennifer Aschbrenner 53 Richard Ashley 53, 219 John Ault 219 Mrs. Alice Aurilio 101 Keith Austin 53, 162, 173, 215 David Autry 66 Harvey Avery 53 Sammy Avery 66 Mary Azam 53 David Babbert 53 Leslie Babski 196 Pat Baggett 184 Tommy Baggett 53, 144 Jason Baile 40, 164 Ashley Bailey 66, 227 Darren Bailey 129 Mark Danlel Bailey 81, 120, 124, 144, 2225 Dinner Theatre 10, 115 Marching Band 10, 11 125 Pit Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Stage Band 10, 115 Spanish Club 10, 115 Basketball Pep Band 12 Melvln Zachary Balley 81, 216, 2235 Art Club 115 FHA 125 Track 10, 125 Track Manager 125 Teacher's Aide 12 Cissy Baker 197 Gabriel Baker 7, 18, 53, 148 Karen Baker 66, 118, 132, 146, 217, 222, 225 Mr. Lonnie Baker 97, 101, 154 Sondra Lyn Baldwln 81, 134, 216, 2235 Drama Club 115 FBLA 11, 125 Honor's Chorus 125 Jazz Choir 115 Musical 10 11, 125 Quill and Scroll Business Manager 125 Teacher's Aide 11 Steven Baldwin 22, 40, 144 Tammy Baldwin 40, 51, 229 William Ballance 53, 214 James Ballard 53, 114, 214 Sarah Banks 66, 71, 148, 177, 217, 221-222 Miss Amy Barbee 23, 101 Amy Barefoot 26, 66, 227 Darryl Cassell Barnes 81, 214, 219 Nicole Barnett 40, 174 Karen Beth Barone 81, 218, 222, 2245 Bus Driver 11, 125 Drill Team 11, 125 Math Club 125 Musical 10, 125 Office Assistant 125 Spanish Club 10 Jerry Barrett 40 Varsity Basketball 154, 180 Montica Bass 53, 144, 212 Missi Batchelor 40, 178 Mg. Marla Batchelor 101, 140, 15 Michael Bates 40, 164, 186 Ron Bates 66, 214-215 Tina Battle 66 David Baysden 53 Jennifer Baysden 40 Mrs. Ina Baysdon 101 Allison Beacham 53, 219 Graham Edward Beacham 13, 22, 81, 148, 2215 Guidance Aide 125 Musical 115 Spanish Club 115 Golf 11 Jennifer Beacham 40, 218 Christina Beagent 66, 227 Donny Beale 53, 167 Mike Bean 53,216,226 Tara Beasley 40 Sonja Beatty 66, 218, 223 Becky Beaudoin 66, 215, 218, 227 Christy Beck 66, 192 Mrs. Ruth Ann Beckelhimer 101 Arlena Beckham 67 Todd Beckham 40, 216 Anders Becklund 53, 217 Beatrice Behan 67 Melissa Belk 229 Duane Angele Bell 815 Dinner Theatre 105 Spirit Club 10, 11 Teacher's Aide 12 Henry Joseph Bell Auto Mechanics 10, 11, 125 Electronics 10, 11, 125 Football 10 Vlohn Bell 54 Ricarda Benavidez Robert Benjamin 67, 186 .Sean Bera 40, 144 jBenjamin Berrios 40 'Fabricio Berrios 54 Desi Berry 164, 182 Jennifer Berry 67, 71, -148, 219, 222, 228-229 Jennifer Berry 40, 118 Mrs. Pearl Berry 101 Renee Berry 67, 114, 217, 220, 221-222 Fabrizio Bianchi 54, 214, 217 Jason Binks 67, 219, 222, 225, 227 Nicky Binks 40, 229 Mrs. Carmen Blakewood 116 Theresa Blakney 40 Thomas Blanchard 67, 215 Kelvin Bledsoe 54 Wayne Bledsoe 157 Kimberly Block 67, 215, 227 DECA CLUB Front Row: Tiffany Patterson, Kellie Pierce, Lani Charles, Theresa Waldron, Chris Collins, Melinda Mead. 2nd Row: Tessa Murphree, Jenny McMiIlian, Dee Dee Buffington, Chris Latham, Ellen Wright, Harry Hill. Back Row: Sam Trelinski, Michelle Roseberry, Lora Thompson, Christina Chance, Mr. Thigpen DRAMA CLUB Front Row: Wyndi Miller -- President, Calvin Braxton - V. Pres., Rosemary Bywaters W- Treasurer, Allison Herd - Secretary, Mrs. Batchelor, Wendy Camp, Becky Beaudoin. 2nd Row: Suzy Daly, Michelle Bragg, Shawn Gross Santoro, Toni Milton, Shannon Eggleston, ,sua Ildwetl, Kim Block., 3rd Row: Tanya Tafaoa, Bobbi McMasters,, Colleen Daly, Mynsla Massey, Krystal Huffman, Jenifer Rosser, Lisa Marsh, Hardy Sullivan. Back Row:,Shannon Shelden, Laura Henderson. Katrina Register, Jenny Mcmillian, Angela King, .lanene Shubrick, Kim Williams, Alex Marino Front? ,Alan Boyle, Dryer, Mark Hlmes,fJ. T. l-larde, Mark-Marcucci.5Kevin 2nd Row: Matt North, Danny Hefferna, Mark Brack, Ren Stes, Pat Carthon, Keith Auston, Anthony Mitchel Tree. Back Row: Tom Blanchard, Jason Greenvreti, Dan Hiscock, Layqsfence Andrews, Anthony Pearson, 5 , -.i, Wayne Bloodshell 162 Wayne Bloscoe 163 Lisa Blossom 54 Susan Marle Boaz 81, 86, 134, 209, 217, 224-2265 French Club 105 Girls' State 125 lnterclub 105 Marching Band 10, 115 Marshal 11, 125 Math Club 10, 11, 125 Morehead Nominee 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Pit Band 10, 11, 125 Quill and Scroll Copy Editor 125 SADD 10, 11, 125 SADD President 115 French National Honor Society 11, 125 Student Union 10 James Andrew Boerlghter 815 Bus Driver 12 Richard Bolduc 40 Peter Bolish 40 Dan Boney 18, 67, 217, 222 Mrs. Betty Boney 101 Stephanie Bonnet 34, 40, 229 Camllle Booker 81, 216, 2185 FBLA Treasurer 125 FTAXSAE 11, 125 Vocational Honor Society 12 omg McGrue Booker 67, 154, 157-158 David Booth 67, 227 Johnathon Booth 40 Marietta Booth 54 Amy Booze 41 Cathy Borden 197 Precious Borden 67, 217, 223 Sonja Bossard 41 Tamml Lyn Bossard 81, 137, 220, 2225 Junior Civitans 125 Spanish Club 11 Tanya Bostic 82, 144 Donna Palge Boswell 82, 144, 217, 2245 French Club 10, 1 1. 125 French Club Vice-President 115 lnterclub 115 Marching Band 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Pit Band 10, 11, 125 Science Club 115 French Honor Society 11, 12 Shane Bouton 41, 164 Katrina Bowers 41, 218 Kevin Bowers 54 Mark Allen Bowers 82, 2185 Carpentry Club 105 French Club 10, 115 FTAXSAE 125 Teacher s Aide 12 Tania Bowers 54, 60, 225-226 Deborah Ann Boyer 82, 1925 Bus Driver 125 Marching Band 10, 115 Spirit Club 115 Vocational Honor Society 125 Softball 10 11, 125 All-County Band 10, 11 Kara Boyer 41, 46 Kym Boyer 41, 46 Kevin Boykin 18, 67 Theresa Boykin 41, 218 Alan Boyle 18, 67, 157,215 Mrs. Carol Boyle 101 Mrs. Mary Boyle 101 Mark Brack 67, 215 Jazmin Bradley 41, 226 index ' 215 Llsa Renee Bradley 82, 144, 214, 216, 219, 2255 CASE Club 125 FHA 125 Key Club 125 Marching Band 10, 11, 125 SADD 12 Thomas Bradley 41 Michelle Bragg 215, 218 Scott Bragg 67 LaShaunda Braggs 229 Brlgette Lelgh Brandon 825 CASE Club 115 Drama Club 105 Junior Civitans 125 SADD 125 Teacher's Aide 12 Calvin Braxton 67, 132, 144, 146, 538, 214-215, 217-220, 222, 5 Jlmmle Wayne Braxton, Jr. 825 Soccer 10, 11, 12 Richard Bricker 54 Sherri Bricker 54 Cadet Bright 54, 144 Heldl Ann Bright 82, 144, 217, 222, 2245 French Club 11, 125 Marching Band 10, 11, 125 216 v Index FBLA Front Row: Renita White, Wanda Martin, Jody Jones -- President, Fioretta Brooks -- V. President, Leilani Stone -- Secretary, Camille Booker - Treasurer. 2nd Row: Jenny McMillian, Rachel Rochester, Susan Hill, Donna Colson, Sondra Baldwin, Andrena Phiilips. Back Row: Stan Wardrip, Lucia Flemming, Tracy Paul, Stephanie Briscoe, Nikoie Finley FFA Front Row: Tamara Salvetti, Jody Jenkins, Danny Heffernan, Antwain Abrams, Stan Wardrip, Robert Eliis. 2nd Row: Lisa Williams, Casey Wiley, George Holmes, Marcus Dorsey, Tracy Lawson, Mrs. Ingram. 3rd Row: D. J. Long, Dena Geising, Anthony Pollock, Mike Bean, Jesse l-lines. Back Row: Charles Foeisei, Kenneth Young, Richard Gandy, Jay Daughtry Fl-IA Front Row: Tamika Parker, Janine Wiiliams, Lani Charles, Danine Williams, Desiree Johnson, Danielle Taylor, Susie Hill, Kim Everette, Princess Pierce, Traci Hall, Tressa Waggoner. 2nd Row: Susan Cheek, Wanda Sloan, Jody Jenkins, Mary Ynclan, Karen Wood, Dawn Anderson, Juanita Dowell, Yvette Davis, Kelly Campano, Todd Beckham. 3rd Row: Tonya Brown, Kim Humphrey, Amy Lee, Kim DuBose, April Densen, LaTunya Mayfield, Loretta Carthon, Sheila Green, Denise Herring, Tina Whitman, Lisa Marsh, Vicky Parker, 4th Row: April Stewart, Shannon Parrish, Beasley Wiliiams, Anita Lester, Zack Bailey, Colleen Teabo, Linda Fountain, Mike Abney, Pamela Ellis, Tracy Lawson. Back Row: Leon Grice, Clifford Wigfall, Lamont Pollock, Lisa Bradley, Phil Rowand, Corey Russell, Orlando Greene Math Club 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 French Honor Society 11, 12 Mrs. Patricia Brinson 101 Scott Briscoe 67, 157 Stephanie Lyn Briscoe 23, 82, 127, 2165 Cardinal Creations 115 French Club 115 FBLA 125 Marching Band 105 Vocational Honor Society 12 Angie Broaddus 67, 116, 217, 222 Katie Broderick 40, 226 Alvin Brooks 41 Camilla Brooks 67, 137, 144, 214, 218, 219, 222, 227 Floretta Lena Brooks 82, 216, 2225 Art Club 125 French Club 105 FBLA Vice-President 125 lnterclub 125 Vocational Honor Society 12 Scott Brooks 54 Audrey Brown 54 Crissie Brown 41 Cynthia Brown 41 Denise Brown 26, 41 Denlse Lynn Brown 825 Marching Band 10, 115 Spanish Club 10, 11 Dionne Brown 54, 222, 226, 229 Karen Brown 16, 54, 218 Kit Brown 54 Latonia Brown 41 Michael Brown 54, 218 Michael Wayne Brown 39, 825 FTAXSAE 125 Spanish Club 10, 115 Track 10, 11 Michelle Brown 67 Mrs. Deon Brown 101 Mrs. Hilda Brown 101 Mrs. Mary Brown 101 Robert Brown 54 Terrance Brown 54, 144, 162 Tonya Brown 216 Tori Brown 222 Victor Brown 41 Vlctorla Starr Brown 825 French Club 11 Dana Ann Bruce 82, 143, 144 Robert Douglas Bruderer 825 French Club 105 Golf 10 Rocky Lee Bruner 82 Angela Bryant 67, 214, 218, 222, 227-228 John Bryant 54 Mr. Dhairyashil Buch 101, 106- 107 Chris Buckhalter 186 Derek Buescher 67 Catherine Dawn Bufflngton 82, 110, 217, 219, 221, 224, 2265 Academic Derby 115 Color Guard 11, 125 French Club 10, 115 lnterclub 125 Key Club 11, 125 Key Club President 125 Marshal 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Pit Band 11, 125 Science Club 10, 115 French Honor Society 11, 12 Deidre Marle Bufflngton 82, 215, 2555 DECA 125 Drama Club 115 Junior Civitans 11 Monica Buie 218 Lori Bunce 67, 217-218, 229 Patrick Wade Burdett 825 Graphics 115 Vocational Honor Society 12 Jeanna Almee Burgess 82, 1925 Softball 11 Kent Evan Burgess 825 Electronics 105 Tennis 10, 11, 12 Steven Edward Burgess 835 Baseball 115 Basketball 11 James Burkett 41 Chris Butler 67, 167 Mr. James Butler 100, 101, 106- 107 Shawn Butler 41, 180 James Bynum 67 Lisa Bynum 54, 229 Richard Byrd 67 Rosemary Bywaters 54, 215, 223 David Caddle 54, 144 John Joseph Caddle, IV 22, 27, 83, 144, 2245 Marching Band 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 12 Albert Calhoun 54 Cedric Calhoun 223 Kevln James Calvo 835 Teacher's Aide 11 Wendy Camp 54, 215, 223 Kelly Campano 67, 139,216 Beau Campomenosi 54 Julie Helen Campomenosi 24, 83, 207-208, 218, 2285 Spanish Club 125 Spanish Hono Society 11, 125 Vocational Honor Society 11 Jennifer Cannon 54, 144, 226 Tonya Carlton 197 Jamie Carneal 41 Christine Carney 41 Mrs. Ave Caron 101 Carpentry 214 Shella Margaret Carter 83, 129, 144, 2285 Marching Band 11, 125 Musical 11, 125 SADD 115 Spanish Club 10, 11, 125 Spanish Honor Society 11, 12 Danny Carthon 41, 164 Loretta Ann Carthon 216 Patricia Carthon 54, 215 Donna Cary 41 Peggie Cary 67, 128, 221, 227 CASE Club 214 Bryan Case 41 Robert Case 54 Mrs. Virginia Catalon 101, 114 Antony Catino 164 Dawn Cavanaugh 67, 75, 112, 141 .Iohn Cavanaugh 54 Mrs. Annette Cavanaugh 101 Robert Caviness 67, 227 Sean Cenda 41 Danny Chambers 41 Matt Chambers 68, 227-228 Shannon Chambers 54, 144, 226 Elizabeth Lynn Chambless 10, 13, 23, 85, 96, 136, 204, 219, 221, 222, 226, 228, Dinner Theatre 12, Drill Team 11, 12, Governor's School West 12, Honor's Chorus 12, Interclub 11, 125 Jazz Choir 115 Key Club 11, 125 Marshal 11, 12, Musical 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, National Honor Society Vice-President 125 SADD 10, 11, Spanish Club 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club Vice- President 11, Spanish Honor Society 11, 125 Spanish Honor Society President 12 Christina Chance 54, 215 Noelanl Frances Charles 83, 215-2165 DECA 12, Dinner Theatre 11, FHA 12, SADD 10 Catherine Hermla Chase 7, 36, 83, 1485 Art Club 12, Cardinal Favorite 12, Drill Team 10, 11, 12, French Club 10, 11 Susan Cheek 54, 216 Tonya Cheek 54 J. V. Cheerleading 178 Jeremy Cheneveri 41 Mriggnald Cherubini 100-102, Lathamiel Chevis 41, 164 Ramona Lynette Childs 83, 144, 214, 224, CASE Club 12, Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Office Assistant 12 Todd Childs 54 Mi Chong 54, 223 Mzrgghow 54, 222-223, 225, Avonda Christian 41 Annle Chung 83, 96, 219, 221, 223, 224, 2269 Cardinal Creations 105 Interclub 12, Key Club Vice-President 123 Marshal 11, 125 Math Club 113 Musical 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, SADD 11, Spanish Club 10, 11 Junnie Chung 17, 222 Kay Chung 17, 54 Glenda Clark 54 Mrs. Clarice Clark 101 Wllllam Michael Clark 83, 121, Carpentry Club 10, 11, Vocational Honor Society 12 Curtls Lamar Clement 75, 83, 156-1575 Dinner Theatre 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, Baseball 12, Basketball 10, Football 10, 11, 12, Track 10, Rodney Clement 54, 157 Dorothy Clinton 55 Kenneth Clinton 55, 163, 173 Wendy Marie Clyma 8, 83, 134, 2255 Academic Derby 11, Bus Driver 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, 123 Marching Band 10, 113 Musical 10, Quill and Scroll 12, Science Club 11, 12, Teacher's Aide 12 Ryan Coady 68 Jeff Cobb 69, 157-158, 201, 225, 227 Robert Cobb 41 Chris Codwise 41 Lisa Codwise 69, 222 Michelle Codwise 69, 218 Andy Coe 55, 217, 225 Michele Lyn Coe 83, 96, 217, Cardinal Creations 10, 11, French Club 10, 11, 12, Junior Civitans 11, Key Club 11, Science Club 11, Spirit Club 10, Teacher's Aide 12 Ginger Coffer 55, 226 Michelle Angela Coffman 83, 225, French Club 115 Junior Civitans 11 Mark Douglas Cole 26, 83, Baseball 12 Neal Cole 1, 6, 69, 148, 207, 227 FRENCH CLUB I Front row: Renee Berry, 5 Bobbi McMasters, Robin Mead, Shannon Thibault, Trea Perry, Angela Owens, Gwen Roberts. 2nd Row: Angela King, Berit Terloid, Barbara Peterson, Joseph LaCorte, Jonathan Thomas, Monica Thomason, Mrs, Scott. 3rd Row: Kara Stender, Chris Craig, Jeff Stephens, James North, Anthony Pollock, Charlie Hutchinson. Back Row: Rod McLean, Molly Whitehurst, Billy Taylor, Andy Coe, .lon Manolo, Dan Boney FRENCH CLUB --- II, Ili, IV Front Row: Candi Tompkins, oayoen Plowman, Danelle Robinson, Christine Santos, Karen Baker, Pam Jones, Beth Mangus, Michelle Carl Collins 55 Chris Collins 55, 215 Gina Collins 55, 218-219 Kevin Collins 219 Mr. Jim Collins 99 Mrs. Vicki Collins 101 Nicole Collins 55, 174, 184, 226 Scott Collins 69, 110, 163 Tommy Collins 41 Donna Michelle Colson 2, 83, 214, 216, 218, CASE Club 125 Color Guard 10, 11, 125 FBLA 12, FTAXSAE 125 Musical 11, SADD 113 Spanish Club 10, 113 Vocational Honor Society 11, 12, Teacher's Aide 12 Nefer Colson 55, 143, 144 Chandra Lee Combs 7, 83, 211, 2283 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Spanish Honor Society 11, 12, Spanish Honor Society Secretary 12 Gregory Combs 41 Computer Club 214 Acuna, Kim Hopkins. 2nd Row: Wyndi Miller, Shannon Eggleston, Anders Beckland, Paul Poleski, Fab Bianchi, Theresa Greenweli, Wenly Nelson, Brad Andfews. 3rd Row: Warren Widener, Erik Johnson, Lori Bunce, Cathy Schwentorus, Sarah Banks, Kara King, Tanya Tafaoa, Lisa Feustel, Stephanie Marshburn. 4th Row: Paul Andrews, James Stallings, Kevin Thompson, Caroline Martin, Calvin Braxton, Heidi Fisher, Kim King. Angie Broaddus, Michele Coe, Mrs. Scott. Back Row: Brian Marshburn, Charles Nelson, Robert Harmon, Atticus Fisher, Barry Andrews, Doug Parker, Precious Borden, Tim Joines, David Magnuson, Mallory Miller FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: Nancy Moore, Christine Santos, Kara King -- V. Pres., Tanya Tafaoa, -- Pres., Karen Baker, Beth Magnus. 2nd Row: Wyncli Miiier, Danelle Robinson, Heidi Bright, Wenly Nelson, Sandy Francis, Mrs. Scott. 3rd Row: Paige Boswell, 'lim Joines, Heidi Fisher, Angie Broaddus, Lisa Feustel, Cathy Buffington. Back Row: Walter Haven, Susan Harrison, Susan Boaz, Laura Lackey, David Magnuson Missy Cone 41 Colleen Connelly 55 Theresa Connelly 68 Deana Consalvi 41, 55, 144 Dorene Consalvi 229 Melissa Conway 68, 227 Mrs. Lynda Conway 12, 97, 101 Katie Cook 41, 218 Teresa Caroline Cook 83, DECA 10, 11, 125 Teacher's Aide 11 Leesha Carole Cooper 83, Color Guard 11, 125 FCS 10, 11, French Club 115 Junior Civitans 21, Musical 12, Vocational Honor Society 12 Tom Copeland 16, 69, 115, 134 Mrs. Robin Coppock 101, 108 Robert Corbin 41 Vicki Lynn Corbin 84, 100 Chris Cordts 55 Selinda Coriander 69, 229 Sherry Coriander 41, 226 Emi Cortes 69 Jennifer Cottle 41, 229 217 Steve Court 69, 167, 169, 220 Jackie Cowell 41, 229 Carole Ruth Cox 84, 124, 174, 222, French Club 10, Softball 10, Volleyball 11 Jason Cox 69, 120, 167, 200, 223, 227 Phillip Crabtree 55 Dale Craddock 41 Mr. Rickey Craft 101 Chris Craig 25, 55, 148, 198, 217 Scott Anthony Craig 84, Marching Band 11, 12 Prince Crawford 41 Reggie Crews 68, 152, 157 Cross Country 170 John Crossgrove 68 Timothy Crossgrove 41 Lorilei Cossman 84, 124, 144, Tryphenia Tamara Cummings 84, National Honor Society 11, 12, 130, 224, 228, Art Club 12, Pit Band 11, 12 National Honor Society 11, 12, Colleen Daly 54, 215, 218' 225. Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, 226, 228 3DalllSh HOUOY SOCIETY 12 Suzie Daly 69, 215, 218, 225 Keafl' CUfmlf18l'lam 42, 144 Veronica Darden FHA 10, 11, 12 Casino Reginald Currence 84, Jay Daughtry 55, 163, 216 214 Phillip Currence 55 12gdDS:EQ,:?fy4s5 164 Jim Davidson 69, 122 Ricky Davidson 42 Benjamin Alan Davila 84, 151, 214, 219, 224, 226, Academic Derby 11, Computer Club 10, 11, 12, Comp. Club Treasurer 10, 11, Comp. Club President 12, History Club 12, lnterclub 10, 11, 12, Marshal 11, 12, Junior Civitans 11, Marching Angie Dail 69 National Honor Society 11. 12: Band 11, 12, Spanish Club 10 Matthew Nelson Dailey 84, 144, SPHUISF1 Club 11: TGHHIS 12 Mike Crystal 31, 69, 167, 227 214, 224, 226, Computer Club Angela Yvette Davis 84. 1152 FFA Shean Cummings 42, 164 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 10, 10, 11. 12:FHA10, 11, 12 Susan Cummings 55 11, 12, Marshal 11, 12, Angie Davis 69 FRESHMAN CHORUS Front Row: Jenifer Rosser, Kelly Santore, Susan Shiveihood, Michelle Pruitt, Gene Jewel, Jeff Foust, Gerald Taylor, Edward Denning, Tony Johns, Delphine Morgan, Kim Sicard, Nikki Davis. 2nd Row: Kim Geitz, Shauna Vinton, Christie Grant, Renee Minix, Bric Revst, Mike Flores, Pat Marcucci, Gretchen Jones, Marlo Hatchell, Natalie King, Stacie Sharpiess. 3rd Row: Lisa Lackey, Kellie Pruitt, LaDonna Powers, Debi Leach, Renee Herring, Aaron Hillaker, Scott Perry, Keith Fernandez, William Stebbius, Katie Cook. 4th Row: Leslie Gasperson, Theresa Boykin, Eva Walker, Valerie Smith, Maria A. Walker, Missy Smith, Katrina Bowers, Jamie Marietta, Christy Small, Daphne Swint. Back Row: Jennifer Beacham, Kerry Frelich, Christy Hubbard, Dawn Helclt, 'Gna Funkhouser, Tabby Snipes, Lecretea Marshburn, Kristen Delay, Stephanie Winberry, Judy Via FTAXSAE Front Row: Cecelia White, Robin Sanders -- President, Calvin Braxton - Vice President, Tracy Virtue - Treasurer, Karen Stroud - Secretary, Cherie Lofton, Angie Marrible, Marriett Williams. 2nd Row: Caroline Martin, Kim Williams, Camilla Brooks, Sonya McMillan, Elizabeth Smith, Kim King, Catherine Langley, Wanda Martin, Susie Hill. 3rd Row: Becky Beaudoin, Michael Brown, LaTina Taylor, LaShonn Pinkney, Donna Colson, Shena Southall, Chentelle LeGandre, Sonja Beatty, Danine Williams. 4th Row: Marlo Hatchell, Andrena Phillips, Danielle Taylor, Stacey Marshburn, Jenni Pineo, Jennifer Sawyer, Jackie Mitchell, Linda Feuntian, Barbara Johnson, Jillyn Smith. Back Row: Camille Booker, Joe Manor, Vicki Hicks, Anthony Pollock, Lannetta Shaw, Anita Lester, Mark Bowers GiRLS CHORUS Front Row: Alisha Jones, Shauna Everhart, Michelle Bragg, 'tiffany Morrow, Denise Sheppard, Beth Kelly, Monica Buie, Nicole Welford, Suzy Daly, Vicki Parker. 2nd Row: Karen Brown, Lori Bunce, Kelli Delay, Lisa Thompson, Karla Wallen, Tammy Arnold, Shannon Sheldon, .lulie Campomenosi, Amy Devescovi. 3rd Row: Angie Bryant, Michelle Codwise, Gina Collins, Linda Woody, Cindy Hardison, Collen Daly, Virginia Fratto, Korene Mader, Theresa Greenwell, Jameshia Morgan. Back Row: Angela Fields, Karen Barone, Charolotte Edwards, Kymber Hill, Bobbi McMasters, Kim Druckrey, Angela Rebeiro, Jennifer Rambert, Susan White Georgia Lu Davis 84, 220, French Club 11, Junior Civitans 11, 12, Musical 11, 12, Vocational Honor Society 12 Greg Davis 42 John Davis 55 Mike Davis 42, 144, 145 Nikki Davis 42, 46, 148, 218 Scott Davis 55 Timothy Davis 55, 214 Yvette Davis 216 Crystal Deakins 42 Diane Dean 55 Tammy Debrito 42 Deca Club 215 Jeff Deering 55 Scott Defibaugh 198, 227 Kelli Delay 68, 218 Kristen Delay 42, 218 Erica Demarest 42 Edward Denning 40, 42, 167, 215 Mitchell Dennis 56 John Louis Denslow 84, 110, 219, 224, 226, Academic Derby 10, 11, 12, Academic Derby Captian 12, Governor's School 12, History Club President 12, Marshal 11, 12, National Honol Society 11, 12 April Denson 42, 216 Horace Devane 56, 214 Amy Devescovi 56, 218 Janet Dexter 68, 134 Robert Dillingham 142, 144, 145 Katherine Dinota 56 Mrs. Ida Dixon 101 Toni Donaldson 69, 122 Larry Donley 69, 128, 167, 200, 222, 227 Danette Dopko 42 Ronnie Dorn 42, 167 Kevin Patrick Dorsey Auto Mechanics 10, Dinner Theatre 11, FHA 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, Football 10, 11, Track 10, 11 Marcus Dorsey 69, 150, 216 Zack Dorsey 42, 163 Janet Dot 9 Mark Douglas 69, 144 Julia Robinette Douglass 84, Tennis 10 Mr. Edward Dowdy 101, 182, 196 Juanita Ruth Dowell 84, 216, 227, FFA 10, 11, 12, FHA 10, 11, 12, Spirit Club 10, 11, 12 Kendra Faye Dowless 84, 221, 225, Drama Club 10, 11, French Club 10, Junior Civitans 10,11,12,SADD10,11,12, Science Club SecretaryfTreasurer 12, Senate Page 11 Walter Doyle 56, 144 Alicia Drake 56, 144 Kim Druckrey 218 Gerald Dryer 69, 215 Kim Dubose 56, 216, 223 John Dudek 19, 68 Lynette Dudek 18, 42, 178 Mrs. Jo Dudek 18, 96, 101, 105 Roy Dudley 42, 164 Scott Dudley 68 Tammie Duffle 69 John Scott Duncan 84, 144, 15C Lameatrices Dunn 55 Eric Dupuis 69 Mr. Ray Durham 101, 154, 158, 200 Susan Durham 13 Heather DuVall 18, 32, 42, 178 Mrs. Katherine DuVall 18, 101, 229 Jeff Farley 186 Terry Easter 56 Brian Edes 56, 163 Charlotte Edwards 69, 218 James Edwards 214 Ronald Lee Edwards 845 Baseball 11 Sherita Edwards 32, 56, 197 Shannon Eggleston 42, 215, 217 Dana Lynn Egnaczyk 84, 2215 FHA 125 Guidance Aide 12 Electronics 215 Ted Elliott 42, 154, 157-158 Pamela Denise Ellis 84, 2165 FBLA 10, 11, 12 Robert Ellis 216, 221 Glenn Ellzey 69, 144, 186 Whitney Emch 42, 108 Stephanie Emperly 56, 226 Mr. David English 101 Carolyn Ernst 69 Chris Espanza 42 Ramon Espinoza 56 Stan Estell 68, 157 Chris Estes 42 Jeff Etheridge 42 Stephanie Eubanks 42 Denise Evans 42, 174 lJennifer Evans 225 Milton Brian Evans 84, 2145 Carpentry Club 10, 11, 125 Graphics 10 Myra Evans 56, 197, 223 Shawnna Evans 42 Kim Burnette Everette 84, 2165 Art Club 11, 125 FFA 10, 11 Phillip Everette 42 Shauna Everhart 68, 218 Edna Faye 43 FBLA 216 Carla Feliciano 56 Hector Felix 43 Carl Fenton 43 Ellen Fenton 56 Gary Wayne Ferguson 80, 85, 156-157, 219, 2245 Art Club 125 lnterclub 125 Key Club 115 Math Club 115 National Honor Society 11, 125 Science Club 125 Baseball 10, 11, 125 Football 11, 125 Class Treasurer 135 Cardinal King Attendant 11, 1 Keith Fernandez 43, 218 Jennifer Ferraro 56 Jennifer Ferrier 56, 197 Michelle Ann Ferrier 85, 965 FCA 105 FCS 115 Library Aide 105 SADD10, 11, 12 Flint Fertig 69, 128, 227 Nanja Fertig 43 Lisa Annette Feustel 85, 121, 217, 2245 French Club 10, 11, 125 Marching Band 10, 115 National Honor Society 11, 125 Teacher's Aide 125 French Honor Society 12 GRAPHICS Front Row: John Mankin, Morris Jones, Matt Kelly, Richard Mankin, Nerrell Harden, Richard Ashley, Mike Lewis, Matthew Quick. 2nd Row: Kevin Collins, Richard Gandy, J. R. Stroud, Frank Lussier, ivan Jones, Chris Glover, James Heatherly, Tracy Hernandez, Thomas Hayes. 3rd Row: Eric Teabo, Jason Marshburn, Darren Bailey, Bobby Mitchell, Michael Fonville, Eric Watkins, Larry Rudolph. Back Row: John Ault, James Lewis, Pat l-leatherly, Erik Rasmussen, Mark Saylor, Roscoe Shaw, Pete France HISTORY CLUB Front Row: Jack Wiison, John Delslow, Wyndi Miller, Calvin Braxton, Angela King. 2nd Row: Donna Long, Kean Hall, Brian Marshburn, Jessica Kozma, Tanya Tafaoa. Back Row: Erik Johnson, Paul Kimmerie ' INTER CLUB Front Row: Sheltie Herr, Melissa Penuel, Rod McLean. Stacey Miller, Erik Johnson, Christine Santos, Kim Hopkins, Julie Robey, Wyndi Miller. 2nd Row: Bob Warlick, Angie Goff, Molly Whitehurst, Nicole Welford, Shannon Wetis, Gina Collins, Kara King, Allison Beecham, Mike Tyynismaa, ,Leslie Slaugliteruenalfer Berry, Brad Anorews, Jason Binks. 3rd Row: Gretchen Jones, Kim Sicard, Lisa Lackey, Robin Roberts, James North, Cathy Buftington, Chrissy Harmon, Shelly Pratt, Cecelia White, Beth Kelly, Kim Vangorder, Kim Martin. 4th Row: Darryl Barnes, Edward Denning, Tamara Saivetti, Robin Sanders, Danelle Robinson, Robert Hunter, Floretta Brooks, Jennifer Fulp, Kelly Santoro, Karen Hagan, Charters Nelson. 5th Row: Chuck Register, Lashonn Pinkney, Camilta Brooks, Richie Houghton, Peggy Zima, Tanya Tafaoa, Chris Spencer, Elizabeth Chambless, Annie Chung, Lindy Rattigan, Gary Ferguson. Back Row: Clay Whitehurst, Danny Heffernan, Kim Willems, i.a'l'ina Taylor, Lisa Bradley, Ben Davila, ,Calvin Braxton, Alex Merino, Marie Schweiaefus. Matt Lawson, Jody .tones FFA 216 FHA 216 FHS 217 Angela Fields 57, 218, 229 Elias Fields 144 Rachael Filipczuk 24, 69, 222, 225 Sherri Filipczuk 43 Nikole Quishune Finley 85, 96, 214, 216, 2295 CASE Club 125 FBLA 125 Spirit Club 12 Atticus Fisher 6, 69, 217 Bobby Fisher 57 David Fisher 57 Heidi Irene Fisher 10, 30, 85, 127, 134, 217, 224-2265 All- State Band 10, 11, 125 Cardinal Creations 105 Drama Club 105 French Club 10, 11, 125 Marching Band 10, 115 Marshal 11, 125 Math Club 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 125 SADD 115 Science Club 10, 11, 125 French Honor Society 11, 12 Jeff Allen Fitzgerald 85, 1805 Vocational Honor Society 125 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Nathan Fitzil 57, 214 James Fitzl 43 Lucia Brent Flemming 85, 216 221, 2285 Cardinal Creations 105 FBLA 125 Guidance Aide 125 Spanish Club 10, 11, 125 Spanish Honor Society 125 Vocational Honor Society 125 Teacher's Aide 12 Tammy Floom 43 Mike Flores 43, 218 Charles Foelsel 216 Michael Fonville 43, 219 Football 154-161 Tracy Ann Forbes 85, 2105 Drill Team 105 Spanish Club 115 Spirit Club 11 John Ford 57, 115, 186 Darline Fortune 69 John Fortune 43 Mr. Harold Foster 52 Barbara Fountain 69,214,229 Linda Monica Fountain 85, 216, 2185 Bus Driver 11, 125 FHA 11, 125 FTAXSAE 125 Graphics 115 Spanish Club 105 Teacher's Aide 12 Alicia Foust 57, 196 Doug Foust 70 Jeff Foust 43, 163,218 Elizabeth Fouts 143, 144 Anthony Fowler 43 Johnsica Foxe 57 Derrick Ivan Francis 85, 1575 Baseball 125 Football 12 Donna Francis 43 Sandra Lee Francis 85, 2175 French Club 10, 11, FHA 10, 115 Junior Civitans 115 Teacher's Aide 125 French Honor Society 11, 12 Robert Stuart Franck 85, 148, 1675 Soccer 10, 11, 12 index v 219 Peter Franco 57, 219 Melva Franklin 57 Virginia Fratto 70, 218, 229 Doug Freeman 70, 144 Melissa Freeman 57 Alan Wencil Frellch, II 6, 85, 112, 148, 207-2085 Football 10, 115 Teacher's Aide 12 Kerry Frellch 42, 119, 212, 218 French Club 217 Freshman Chorus 218 Michael Anthony Frier 85, 1575 Bus Driver 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 105 Basketball 10, 115 Football 10, 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 12 Eric Fright 43 Marina Frisby 43 Andrea Fristoe 57 FTAXSAE 218 Melissa Fuhrman 70 Roggfulcher 70, 114, 214, 225, Jennifer Leigh Fulp 85, 207-208, 219, 2285 Drill Team 10, 11, 125 lnterclub 125 Musical 10, 125 Spanish Club 10, 11, 125 Spanish Honor Society 11, 125 Span. Honor Society Vice- President 125 Teacher's Aide 12 Tina Funkhouser 218, 229 Corey Gainey 70, 157, 222 Nedra Gainey 43 Tameshia Galathe 57, 229 Shunika Gamble 70 Richard Lamar Gandy 216, 2195 Electronics 10, 11, 125 FFA 125 Teacher's Aide 12 Carlos Garcia 70, 186, 222 Jose Antonio Duterte Garcia 85, 1195 Science Club 115 Spanish Club 115 Tennis 11, 12 Patrick Garcia 43 Eric Gardner 57 Harry Garrett 43 Wendy Garrett 43, 144 Leslie Gasperson 43, 218 Yulanda Gatson 70, 214, 221 Kim Geitz 43, 218 Patricia Gentry 43 Scott Gerlack 57, 180 Corey Gibbs 75 Pam Gibson 57 Jason Gidney 164 Dena Giesing 70, 144, 148, 151, 216, 225, 227 John Gietz 57 Luann Gilliland 57, 226 Suzanne Marie Gilliland 85, 1925 Art Club 105 Cardinal Creations 105 Junior Civitans 105 National Honor Society 115 Science Club 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 10, 115 Softball 10, 11, 12 Glenda Ginn 70 Girls' Chorus 218 Girls' Track 196 Chg? Glover 70, 167, 200, 219, 7 Kelvin Glover 70 Mr. Minot Godwin 28, 96, 105, 130 Mr. Wayne Godwin 116 Missy Goetz 70 Angie Goff 57, 178, 223 Felicia Michelle Goins 85, 2245 Bus Driver 125 FHA 10, 115 Office Assistant 125 Track 10 Angelina Golden 43, 46, 178 Golf 200 Darrell Gomez 70 AnSge2Gonier 30, 70, 152, 173, Spencer Good 57 Larry Goodman 57, 226 Maurice Gordan 57 Governor's School 110 Sharon Graf 197 Thomas Graham 43 Christie Grant 44, 218, 229 Graphics 219 Jeffrey Lane Gravelin 85, 2285 Carpentry Club 105 Spanish Club 10, 11, 125 Spanish Honor Society 11, 12 Reggie Gray 57, 144 Johnnie Green 70, 223 Michael Green 70 Rakena Green 44, 229 Shsilg Renee Green 30, 85, 150, 1 Sherrel Green 70 Chance Clifton Green 86, 1675 Spanish Club 10, 115 Soccer JUNIOR CIVITANS Front Row: Kim Williams - Vice President, Marie Schweinefus - President, Jana Powers - Secretary, Jenny Yung - Treasurer. 2nd Row: Mrs. Pachuta, LaShonn Pinkney, LaTina Taylor, Sonya McMillan, Ashley Ward, Tammi Bossard, Cathy Schwentorus, Gayden Plowman, Mr. Marks, Steve Court Knot picturedj, Cona Morgan Cnot picturedj. 3rd Row: Leehsa Cooper, Kristie Huffman, Angela Owens, Juli Tidwell, Angela King, Renee Berry. Back Row: Shannon Parrish, Kendra Dowless, Georgia Davis, Rae Stephenson, Calvin Braxton, Brian Marshburn, Ashley Kuhn 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 115 Cardinal King Attendant 12 Mark Greene 44 Orlando Baxter Greene 216 Jason Edward Greenwell 71, 86, 215, 2255 Dinner Theatre Waiter 10, 115 Electronics 10, 11, 125 Key Club 105 Math Club 10, 115 SADD 125 Vocational Honor Society 115 Track Manager 10 Theresa Greenwell 217-218 Lance Greenwood 31, 71, 227 Stephen Greer 71 Leonard Lamar Grice 86, 154, 156-157, 2165 Bus Driver 10, 11, 125 Basketball 10, 115 Football 10, 11, 125 Track 10, 11 Roger Grimsley 57, 144, 162 Sean Grisier 44 Ken Shiokawa Groesbeck 86, 148, 207-2085 Marching Band 10 Shawn Gross 44, 215 Guidance Aides 221 Richard Guilliams 71 Jonathan Gurganus 44 Steven Gurganus 44 Patrick Gutherie 71, 128, 227 Mayor Zander Guy 209 Christopher Hackett 44 Stephanie Gray Hackney 4, 15, 24, 36, 86, 148, 2225 Cardinal Favorite 125 Dinner Theatre 115 Drill Co-Captain 10, 115 French Club 115 Homecoming Attendant 10, 11, 125 lnterclub 115 Jazz Choir 115 Musical 10, 11, 12 Karen Hagan 10, 71, 184, 219, 222-223, 227 Jen Hague 57 Sam Hague 44 Curtis Hall 44 Eddie Hall 57 Kenneth Donald Hall 86, 214, 219, 222, 224-2255 Academic Derby 115 Art Club 105 Computer Club 10, 11, 125 French Club 105 History Club 125 Math Club 10, 11, 125 Office Assistant 125 Science Club 10, 11, 12 Kevin Hall 57 Miss Janet Hall 103, 106 Reginald Hall 71, 157, 186 Traci Hall 216 Hutch Hamblin 57 Kayla Hamilton 71 Jessica Janice Happ 86, 2285 Spanish Club 12 Joseph Harden 71, 112, 215 Nerell Harden 219 MissJSandra Hardesty 103, 10 1 7 Lisa Hardiman 44 Cindy Hardison 57 Dale Hardy 44 Pat Hardy 214 Chrissy Harmon 57, 219, 229 Janet Harmon 57 Robert Harmon 71, 217, 222 Cynthia Harper 57 Timon Harper 44, 164, 182 Jacie Harris 192 Mike Harris 44 Pamela Harris 44 Shavone Harrison 57, 229 Susan Kay Harrison 36, 86, 1 217, 222, 224-2265 Cardina Favorite 125 French Club 10 115 lnterclub 105 Senator ld Marshal 125 Math Club 10, ' 125 Musical 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, NHS Secretary 125 Quill an 5 Scroll 125 SADD 10, 115 Frei Honor Society 11, 12 Leslie Hart 44 l Glenn Frederic Harvey 865 Spanish Club 10, 11 Lewis Haskell 57 Marlo Hatchell 44, 218 Michelle Hatchell 57 Mr. Bobby Hatchell Ronji Hatchell 57, 128, 163 Kelly Haugk 229 Robert Haugk 57, 214 5 Walter Thomas Haven 86, 145 217, 224, 2255 French Clubi Marching Band 10, 11, 125 5 Musical 10, 11, 125 Nationa Honor Society 11, 125 Scienl Club 11, 125 French Honor 5 Society 11, 12 David Hawkins 57 Mark Hayes 17, 57 Thomas Hayes 44, 219 1 Walter Hayes 57, 163 ' Vernita Adora Hazel 865 Frenc Club 105 FHA 105 Science Cl 10 James Heatherly 57, 219 JUNIOR MARSHALS Left to Right: Brad Andrews, Bryan Simm Narciso Kerner, Matt Lawson, Christine Santos, Isa Lamerton, Bar Peterson, Caroline Martin, Cathy Schwentorus, Jenny Yung EY CLUB Front Row: Sarah Banks, Sara Johnson, Debi Zorner, Barbara atrlck John Heatherly 86, 214, 2195 Carpentry Club 12, Graphics 12 gnald Heck 57 niel Heffernan 38, 71, 214- 216, 219 wn Heldt 218 rner Hellmer 57, 118 anda Helms 229 an Helton 215 ianie Henderson 44 iura Henderson 215 sa Ann Henderson 36, 86, 228, Cardinal Favorite 12, Spanish Club 11, 125 Spanish Club Treasurer 11 rs. Gloria Henderson 103 ielby Henderson 196 ierry Henderson 71 rs. Marta Hernandez 24, 34, 103, 128, 163, 228 :cy Hernandez 58, 219 ellie Lynn Herr 39, 80, 86, 128, 219, 2285 Art Club Vice- President 125 lnterclub 12, Onslow County Close-up 12, Spanish Club Secretary 11, 125 Class Secretary 12 1ita Herrin 58, 221 exggder Herring 44, 166, 169, 1 Thomas Hill 44, 112 Aaron Hillaker 218 Travis Hilldenbrand 58 Julie Hilton 58, 223 Sandra Hilton 58 Mark James Himes 86, 144, 2155 Bus Driver 11, 125 Dinner Theatre 10, 113 Electronics 10, 11, 125 Marching Band 10, 11, 12 Scott Himes 44 Jessie Octavlous Hines, Jr. 86, 216, FFA 10, 11, 125 Graphics 10 Craig Hinkle 44 Bobby Jo Hlnton 44 Dana Hinners 144 Daniel Hiscock 44, 215 John Hislop 58, 200 History Club 219 Sharmin Hix 71 Leah Hobb 58, 120 Cristina Hoffman 44, 229 Sherish Holloman 58 Al Holmes 58, 163 George Holmes 44, 150, 216 Regina Holmes 71 Mr. Ron Holtsford 166 Chris Holycross 58 Ken Honeycutt 58 Jimmy Hoopes 71, 214, 222 Kevin Hoopes 71, 186, 215 Kim LaSonia Hopkins 87, 217, 219, 221, 2225 Drill Team 10, 11, 12, Drill Team Captain 12, French Club 10, 11, 12, lnterclub 125 French Honor Society 12 Shawn Hopkins 44 Vince Hopson 58 Allison Hord 32, 58, 178, 215, enee Herring 218 ta Herring 58, 223 :Ida Denise Herring 86, 216, FHA 12 shley Herringdine 58, 214 :ott Hetman 44 ystal Hewitt 58 itrick Hickey 71 ckle Allne Hicks 86, 192, 2185 FBLA 11, FTAXSAE 12, Softball 11, 12 Evid Higgs 71 wn Hildt 44 Bvid Hill 44 erek Hill 44, 163 wen Hill 44 arry HIII 86, 2155 DECA 12, Wrestling 11, Teacher's Aide 12 m Hill 58, 218 rs. Miriam Hill 103, 106, 116, 129 222 Danny Lee Horsley 87, Electronics 10, 11, 12, Vocational Honor Society 123 Baseball 10, 11, 12, Football 10, Teacher's Aide 12 Mike Horton 44 Charles Houghton 58 Richard Houghton 58, 144, 219 Brian House 71 Cynthia Howard 26, 58, 144, 226 Jason Howard 58, 163 Kelcey Howard 182 Kimberly Howard 58, 144 Mr. Bill Howard 13, 22, 99, 103, 124, 142, 144,212 :san Elizabeth HIII 86, 216, FBLA 12, Spanish Club 11 :sie Marle Hill 216, 2183 FTAXSAE 12 izanne Hill 58 eterson, Christine Santos, Kim Hopkins, Kim VanGorder, Jackie Wilson, aroline Martin, Becky Moore. 2nd Row: Mrs. Jacob, Yulanda Gatson, itasha Nelson, Ashley Murray, Renee Berry, Angela King, Cathy Jffington, Juli Tidwell. Back Row: Elizabeth Chambless, Lynn Smith, mie Chung, Peggie Cary, Shannon Parrish, Lora Thompson, Brian arshburn, Michael Samuels, Bobbi McMasters. Not Pictured: Karen aker, Daniel Niemi, Brant Thompson I xl-l , .. 1. uemwmz' H E., Z.,-V ' - Samuel Howard 58 George Howell 44, 71, 164 Christy Hubbard 44, 218, 229 Donald Brent Hudson 87, Office Assistant 10, 115 Wrestling 105 Teacher's Aide 12 Kristine Lacey Huffman 87, Junior Civitans 11, 12, Musical 11, 125 Spanish Club 11, 12 Krystal Huffman 44, 215 Stephanie Huggins 12 Chris Hughey 58 Ginger Huguelet 58, 226, 228 Autry Humphrey 72, 117, 157, 194 Kim Humphrey 58, 216 Marddy Humphrey 58, 157 Tao Hung 44 Catherine Marie Hunt 87, Library Aide 12 Duane Hunter 223 Robert Charles Hunter 87, 142, 144, 2195 Drum Major 11, 125 FTAXSAE 12, lnterclub 11, 123 Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Musical 10, 11, 125 Teacher's Aide 11 Ronald Sidney Hunter 87, 1445 Dinner Theatre 10, 11, 123 Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Musical 10, 11, 12, Teacher's Aide 12 Tara Stephanie Hunter 87, 197, 224, 228, Computer Club 105 National Honor Society 11, 12, Spanish Club 12, Cheerleading 105 Cross Country 103 Track 10, 11, 12 . Mr. Robert Hurley 99, 200 Leanne Hurst 44 Charlie Hutchinson 58, 217 Albert Hutley 180 Wayman Hyman 72, 157 Ms. Rebecca Ingram 103, 150, 216 lnterclub 219 Kelly lpock 11 Bobby Irving 58 Kim Irving 72, 227 Kelly lvers 44, 112 Rodney Jack 58, 214 Brian Jackson 58, 214, 226 Charlie Jackson 44 Ladonna Christlne Jackson 36, 873 Cardinal Favorite 123 Drill Team 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, Softball Manager 11 Shawn Jackson 58, 167 Mrs. Jeanette Jacob 103, 221 Dana Jacobs 44, 229 James Jacobs 72, 186, 227 Daphine James 45, 229 Leon Terry James 87, Auto Mechanics 10, 11, 12 Octavius James 85 Donna Jarman 58 Jan Jarman 72, 128, 176, 227 Kelth Dana Jarman 30, 87, Auto Mechanics 105 Baseball 10, 11, 125 Teacher's Aide 12 Kimberly Jo Jarman 87, 124, 142, 144, 224, 2285 Bus Driver 12, Cardinal Creations 105 CASE Club 10, 115 Marching Band 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 Frances Jarmen 45 Cheryl Jenkins 58 Jody Lynn Jenkins 87, 144, 151, 216, 2245 FFA 10, 11, 125 FFA Secretary 12, FHA 11, 123 FHA Secretary 12, National Honor Society 12, Vocational Honor Sgciety 11, 12, Teacher's Aide 1 Shawanda Jenkins 58 Kevin Jeter 72 Gene Jewell 58, 120, 218 Eric Joe 72, 157, 170, 222 Tony Johns 35 Alan Johnson 45 Barbara Terene Johnson 87, 218, 224 Carolyn Johnson 72 Darsha Johnson 72 Desiree Vanceliasent Johnson 87, 216, 2225 FHA 12 Eddie Johnson 45, 214 Erlk William Johnson 87, 136, 153, 154, 157-158, 186, 217, LIBRARY AND GUIDANCE AIDES Front Row: Library Aides - Stan Wardrip, Robert Ellis, Anita Herron, Kendra Dowless. 2nd Row: Guidance Aides - Dana Egnaczyk, Lucia Flemming, Michelle Roseberry, Joanne Sineath. Back Row: Doug Sawyer, Graham Beacham, Barry Andrews, Robb Stephenson y.....,M. , ...... . . . . ' - ,... if H 'i i. ,.fffl ..',1i, f i -n ..., ' S... Y A T 4 t Z -' isss it . it j i . 'E 1' 17' iiii 1 S f 'Q . EQ S isli ' . 14 it H . . Q 8 gi. U , D ' ' Z' ' VLLVV i IZ1 ' H - --f 1 Q '-i l, 1 ,, ' A llie ' J ff :.. , , .1 , . MATH CLUB Front Row: Bryan Simmons, Ray Jones, Carlos Garcia, Karen Hagan, Lindy Rattigan, Jenny Yung, Alex Marino, Michelle Acuna, Leilani Stone, Deon Brown. Second Row: Hemang Surti, Kenny Tucker, Shelly Todorov, Becky Moore, Lashonn Pickney, Man Chow, Heidi Bright, Angela Purdham, Gayden Plowman, Junnie Chung. Third Row: Rod McLean, Kenny Turner, Michelle Tucker, Tanya Tafaoa, Jason Binks, Karen Barone, Tammy Sanford, Stephanie Marshburn, Renee Berry. Back Row: Juli Tidwell, Marciso Kerner, Steve Kittler, Calvin Braxton, Jeff Stephens, Brian Niemi, Robert Harmon, Kenn Hall, Marie Schweinefus, Matt Lawson. MIXED CHORUS - lst group Front Row: Brad Andrews, Kim Hoplf Michelle Mendoza, Kim Martin, Kim VanGorder, Mary Owens, Leigh Taj Tori Brown, Shannon Thibault. 2nd Row: Allison Hord, Johnathan Thon Joseph LaCorte, Susan Harrison, Elizabeth Chambless, Sarah Tur Desiree Johnson, Latunya Mayfield. 3rd Row: Stephanie Hackney, Jolnes, Jennifer Jones, Marie Marrible, Juli Tidwell, Pat Arnold, Mict Witkoski, Angie Gonier, Tammi Bossard. Back Row: Mark Bailey, C1 Gainey, Howard Young, Carole Cox, Ashley Murray, Lisa Codwise 219, 224, 2265 Boys' State 11, French Club 10, 11, 12, History Club 12: lnterclub President 12: Marshal 11, 12, Chief Marshal 125 Math Club 10, National Honor Society 11, 125 Nat'l Hon. Society President 12, Science Club 10, 11, French Honor Society 123 Baseball 10, 11, 12: Football 10, 11, 123 Wrestling 10, 11, 123 Teacher's Aide 12 Howard Jay Johnson 87, 144, 2145 Academic Derby 12, Computer Club 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Musical 123 SADD 10, 11, 123 Science Club 10, 11 Mr. Bruce Johnson 100, 103, 107 Randy Johnson 45 Sandy Johnson 45 Sara Johnson 58, 221 Scott Johnson 6, 45, 144, 145 Tlmothy Ray Jolnes 16, 87, 217, 222, 2255 French Club 10, 11, 125 Marching Band 10, 113 Musical 10, 11, 123 Science Club 11, 125 Teacher's Aide 12, French Honor Society 11, 12 Aleck Jones 58, 182 Alisha Jones 174, 192, 218 Gretchen Jones 45, 178, 218, 219, 229 Heather Jones 32, 45 Ivan Jones 219 Jackie Jones 72 Jennifer Jones 222 Jenny Jones 58 Joseph Howell Jones, Jr. 87, 148, 150, 216, 219, 228, Computer Club 11, FBLA President 12, lnterclub 123 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Vocational Honor Society 12, Football 10: Track 103 Teacher's Aide 12 Lora Jones 32, 58, 144, 226 Morris Berry Jones 119, 219, Art Club 10, Cardinal Creations 103 Graphics 11, 123 Football 105 Track 10 Mrs. Judith Jones 103, 130 Mrs. Mary Jones 96 Mrs. Patrice Jones 104, 208 1222-wafer' Mrs. Patricia Jones 208 Neil Jones 72, 180 Pamela Jones 45, 176 Pamela Erin Jones 87, 213, 2175 Bus Driver 125 Cardinal Creations 105 Color Guard 10, French Club 123 lnterclub 11, Onslow County Close-Up 11, Quill and Scroll 115 Cheerleading 11, 129 Class Vice-President 11 Ricky Dewayne Jones 34, 36, 88, 180, Basketball 10, 11, 123 Cross Country 11 Roy Jones 58, 222, 223 Tony Jones 72, 218 Victor Jones 59 Jill Jorgenson 45, 144 Joe Joyner 72, 79 Junior Civitans 220 Junior Marshals 220 Charles Kahl 59 Nathan Kahl 72, 110 Steve Karle 214 Gary Kastle 72, 214 Kevin Kastle 45 Bridget Anne Kelleher 88, 120, 134, 143, 144, 1459 French Club 11, Marching Band 10, 11, 123 Musical 10, 11, 12, Quill and Scroll 12, SADD 10 Jerry Keller 45, 163 Randy Kelley 59, 62, 200 Rusty Kelley 59 Melissa Kellogg 59 Deanna Kelly 59 Matt Kelly 45, 219 Maureen Ellzabeth Kelly 25, 88, 218, 219, 228-2295 Dinner Theatre 11, 12, lnterclub 125 Key Club 113 Musical 113 All- County Chorus 12, Spanish Club 11, 12, Spirit Club President 11, 12 Michael Kendall 26, 59, 214 Gary Wayne Kennedy 88, 2235 Dinner Theatre 123 French Club 10, Honors Chorus 11, Key Club 10, 11, Musical 12, National Honor Society 123 SADD 119 Cross-Country 123 Track 10, 11 Karen Kent 59, 122 Narciso Kerner 220, 222, 225, 227-228 Key Club 221 Barrett L. Keyes 1805 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Marlowe Kidd 59, 178 Peter Vlncent Klernan 88, 108 Billy Kilduff 72 Thomas Kim 59, 225 James Kimmerle 45, 144 Paul Richmond Klmmerle 29, 38, 88, 144, 219, 224, 226, 228, All-State Band 105 History Club 125 Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Marshal 11, 123 National Honor Society 11, 12, Pit Band 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 11, 123 Stage Band 113 All-County Band 11, 12 Cathy Kincaid 72 Michele Kincaid 59, 229 Angela King 72, 126, 137, 214- 215, 217-218, 220, 221, 222, 225 Dwanese King 59 Kara Anele Klng 88, 134, 217, 219, 223, 224, 2265 Color Guard 11, 123 French Club 10, 11, 125 lnterclub 12, Marshal 125 Math Club 11, National Honor Society 11, 12, Quill and Scroll 123 French Honor Society 11, 125 French Hon. Soc. Vice- President 125 Governor's Page 12 Keisha King 45 Kevin King 19, 45, 144 Kim King 54, 59, 176,217,218 Klmberly Ann King 88, 1343 Art Club 105 Drama Club 113 French Club 10, 11, 12, Quill and Scroll 12, Cheerleading 10, 11, 12 Mr. Steve King 103 Mrs. Anita King 52, 103, 137 Natalie King 218 Holly Kingery 45, 229 , Eairrick Kinsey 45, 164, 182, Mrs. Gladys Kinsey 103 i Shelly Kinsey 45 ' Sam Kirk 45 Steve Kittler 72, 222, 225, 22' 228 Maggie Kittles 45 Dan Kline 227 John Kline 72, 225 Scott Knower 45, 223 Melissa Koczewski 45 Neil Kolo 34 Erick Koob 45 Amanda Koonce 45 Rita Koss 72 Kristi Kozel 59 Mr. Don Kozischek 103, 114 Jessica Kozma 16, 72, 219, 22 225, 227 i Chris Krause 59, 163 l John Krause 59 David Krick 59 Mike Krick 45 Christine Kryz 59 Ashley Kuhn 31, 72, 214, 220 222, 225, 227 Angela Kuszajewski 59 Antonlo Carl LaCorte 59, 883 Marching Band 10, 115 Pit Band 103 Wrestling 10 Joe LaCorte 217, 222 Mrs. Marcela LaRosa 103 Mr. Salvador LaRosa 103, 128 Mr. Robert LaVallee 103, 111 Charles Lackey 72 Laura Elizabeth Lackey 88, 11 217, 2263 Bus Driver 11, 15 French Club 105 French Ho Society 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 10, 11, Marshal 11, 11 Math Club 115 National Hon Society 11, 125 Basketball li CHORUS - 2nd group Front Row: Man Chow, Elizabeth Murray, Nelson, Sonia Martin, Sondra Baldwin, Angie Sharpless, Sonja Mi Chong, Gwen Roberts, Mary Aleman. 2nd Row: Daniel Annie Chung, Cathy Radek, Rita Herring, Myra Evans Ashley Michelle Pointe, Wendy Camp, Sandra Roberts. 3rd Row: Duane nter, Zack Bailey, Karen Hagan, Kelly Williams, Warren Widener, Jason x, Kara King, Julie Hilton, Precious Borden. 4th Row: James Redmond, ll McClure, Gary Kennedy, Melissa Penuel, Charles Pierce, Kim DuBose, ssica Kozma, Rosemary Bywaters, Angela Neal. Back Row: Matt Navoy, hott Knower, Cedric Calhoun, Stephen Tredwell, Roy Jones, Charles elson, Chad Turner, Johnnie Green SoftbaU 10, 11, 12, Stage Band 12, Graphics 10, SADD 11, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Spirit NHS JUNIORS Front Row: Isa Lamerton, Camilla Brooks, Renee Berry, Jenny Yung, Gayden Plowman, Cathy Schwentorus, Marie Schweinefus, Caroline Martin, Christine Santos, Barbara Peterson, Lee Vierow, Sarah Banks, Karen Hagan, Mary Aleman. Second Row: Rachael Filipczuk, Carlos Garcia, Bryan Simmons, Hemang Surti, Stacey Miller, Narciso Kerner, Karen Baker, Angela King, Angie Bryant, Amy Rinehart, Lisa Metts, Maria Rosa. Third Row: Jennifer Berry, Becky Moore, Steve Kittler, Brad Andrews, Matt Lawson, Jason Binks, Ashley Kuhn, Donna Long, Peggy Zima, Jackie Wilson, Daniel Niemi. Fourth Row: Anthony Pollock, Sonya McMillan, LaTina Taylor, Kim Williams, Calvin Braxton, Angie Broaddus, Karen Stroud, Eric Joe, Chad Turner, Johnathan Thomas. Back Row: Dan Boney, Jimmy Hoopes. Fifth Row: Brian Marshburn, Rod McLean, Charles Nelson, Larry Donley, Jason Pickett, Barry Andrews, Matt Navoy. 11 , gsa Lacfkey 45, 180, 218, 219, '229 ' Iema Laird 72 a Lamerton 72, 134, 220, 222, 225, 227 ddie Landrum 72 ndrus Landry 72 Irs. Annie Lane 103 ancy Lane 59 athy Langley 59, 218 ngie Lanier 12 Ir. Johnny Lanier 103 Irs. Alice Lanier 103 avid Lareva 73 like Larkin 59 lr. Lynn Larrick 103, 122, 125 hristopher Mlchael Latham 88, 120, 215, Bus Driver 12, Marching Band 10, 11, Pit Band 10 hristopher Lauzon 59 :mes Law 60 heryl Lawhorn 68, 73 latt Lawson 73, 121, 186, 219, 220, 222, 225, 227-228 'acy Lawson 60, 150, 216 hentelle LeGendre 73, 141, 218 eborah Leach 45, 218, 229 my Lee 60, 140, 216 Irs. Mavis Lee 103 llchele Antoinette Leggington 88, Teacher's Aide 12 Jhn Lemanske 60 nlta Marcla Lester 88, 216, 218, Color Guard 11, Dinner Theatre 12, FHA 10, 11, FTAfSAE 12, Spirit Club 10, Basketball Manager 12, Track Manager 12, Teacher's Aide 12 tefanie Levesque 45 ames Lewis 45, 164, 182, 219 like Lewis 219 lbrary Aides 221 cott Ligon 73, 105, 157 ary Allen Lindsey 88 Janita Little 76 ennie Livesay 45 ori Lloyd 45 Jeldre Cherle Lofton 88, 197, 218, 255, Art Club 10, 11, Cardinal Creations 10, CASE Club 10, 11, FTAXSAE 10, 11, Club 10 D. J. Long 45, 150,214,216 Donna Long 16, 73, 134, 219, 222, 225 John Loprieno 36 Dusty Lore 45 Christina Lovell 60 April Lovitt 45 John Ludlum 60, 214 Frank Lussier 73, 219 Mzradg Lydolph 2, 60, 142, 144, Korene Mader 218 Jeff Madison 45 Sean Magill 73 Elizabeth Magnus 35, 60, 217, 226 Davld Scott Magnuson 88, 119, 132, 134, 146, 217, 224, Academic Derby 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, 12, Governor's School 12, National Honor Soceity 11, 12, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, French Honor Society 11, 12, National Merit Finalist 12 Joseph Maiori 45 Tyrone Mance 45 John Mankin 60, 219 Richard Mankin 60, 219 Jon Manning 60,217 Joseph John Manor 88, 116, 218, FTAXSAE 12 Pam Manship 60 Christopher .lon Maracle 88 Michael Davld Maragells 88, 144, All-State Band 11, Bus Driver 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Musical 10, 11, 12, SADD 11, Teacher's Aide 12 Mark Allen Marcucci 215 Pat Marcucci 60, 198, 218, 226 Jenny Maready 45 Jamie Marinetta 45, 218, 229 Alex Marino 73, 186, 215, 219, 222, 225, 227-228 Mr. Kevin Marks 103, 220 Angie Marribel 46, 218 Anne Marle Marrible 120, 222, FBLA 10, FTAXSAE 12, Musical 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11 Anthony Marrocks 60 Lisa Marsh 60, 215-216 Stephen Marshall 46, 164, 182 Bill Marshburn 73, 214 Brian Marshburn 73, 217, 219, 221-222, 225 Jason Marshburn 219 Lucretia Marshburn 46, 218 Matthew Lewls Marshburn 88, 144, Teacher's Aide 12 Rene Marshburn 46 Stacey Marshburn 73, 218 Stgglganie Marshburn 73, 217, Wllllam Jason Marshburn 88, Electronics 11, Graphics 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 10 Bobby Martin 46 Caroline Martin 3, 73, 177,217- 218, 220-222 Kelvin Martin 73 Klmberly Lynn Martin 24, 36, 88, 117, 176, 219, 222, 226, 229, Cardinal Creations 10, Cardinal Favorite 12, Dinner Theater 11, Homecoming Attendant 10, 11, 12, Homecoming Queen 12, lnterclub 10, 11, 12, Jazz Choir 11, Marshal 11, 12, Musical 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Onslow County Close-up 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, Cheerleading 10, 11, 12, Cheerleading Co-Captain 12, Student Union 10, 11,1 2, Student Union Secretary 12 Laurie Martin 73 Sonia Martin 60, 116, 223 Wanda Renee Martin 88, 96, 148, 216, 218, 229, FBLA 12, FTAXSAE 12, Spirit Club 10, 12, Vocational Honor Society 12 Raul Martinez 46 Jimmie Mason 73, 157 Charles Lee Joseph Massey, Ill 5, 88, 148, Art Club 12, Bus Driver 11, 12, Cardinal Creations 10, Wrestling 12 Mynda Massey 60, 140, 174, 215 Nancy Matarese 73, 144 Math Club 222 Mr. Darrall Matthews 103 Mrs. Annie Mattocks 103 Lisa Mayer 46 Mrs. Susan Mayer 103 Robert Allen Mayer 89 Latunya Lavette Mayfield 89 216, 222 Bruce Mayhew 46 Mrs. Carol Mazingo 103, 214 Libby Mazingo 15 Shelia McCacken 60 Mr. Bobby McClain 27, 102, 104, 170, 223 Ronnie McClain 73 Bill McClure 33 Perry McDonald 73 Michael McFall 60 Montray McGee 120 Rhonda McGee 60 Mr. Roger McKeon 104, 114 Jim McLane 73, 139, 167, 186 Mrs. Pat McLean 19, 104 Rod McLean 18, 73, 126, 146, 157, 180, 214, 217, 219, 222, 225 Billy McMahon 60 Bobbi Jo McMasters 60, 141, 215, 217, 218, 221 Sonya McMillan 73, 214, 218, 220, 222, 225, 227, 228 Jenny McMillian 148,215,216 Paul McMinn 73 Peter John McMinn 89 Mrs. Carolyn McNally 104 Kevin McNary 60 Index ' 223 If - . NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Seniors Front Row: Shelly Pratt, Kara King, Cathy Buffington, Erik Johnson - President, Elizabeth Chambless - Vice-Pres., Susan Harrison - Secretary, Mike Tyynismaa - Treasurer, Susan Boaz, Annie Chung, Debi Zorner, Juli Tidwell. 2nd Row: Paige Boswell, Michelle Tucker, Melissa Penuel, Heidi Fisher, Danelle Robinson, Wenly Nelson, Heidi Bright, Kim VanGorder, Jody Jenkins, Wyndi Miller. 3rd Row: Ashley Murray, Chris Spencer, Lindy Rattigan, Lynn Smith, Jerry Orona, Leslie Slaughter, Lisa Feustel, Kim Martin, Laura Lackey, Tara Hunter. 4th Row: James Stalilngs, Ben Davila, Walter Haven, David Magnuson, .lohn Denslow, Tryphenia Cummings, KimberyJarman, Katrina Register. Back Row: Matt Dailey, John Caddle, Paul Kimmerle, Douglas Parker, Mike Williams, Pat Arnold, Gary Ferguson Richard Dwayne McNutt 30, 89, 146, 156, 157, 1865 Bus Driver 11, 125 Football 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 10, 11, 125 Wrestling Captain 125 Teacher's Aide 12 Barbara McPhatter 46 Eddie McPhatter 46 Miss Minnie McPhatter 102, 104, 184 Stephanie McPhatter 46 Candy McRoberts 60 Roger McVey 46, 144 Melinda Louise Mead 89, 215 Robin Mead 61, 144, 157, 217 Gilbert Mealer 61 Jill Meigs 61 Michelle Mendoza 12, 61, 178, 222 William Peter Mendoza Football 10, 115 Track 105 Class Vice- president 11 Gilbert Mepler 163 Patricia Merkle 144 Kevin Merrit 61 Scott Meshaw 61, 214 Lisa Metts 73, 222, 227 Tim Meyler 167 Kim Mezias 73, 225 Aaron Milaker 46 Curtis Miller 61, 182 Debbie Miller 46 Kenny Miller 46 Norman Mallory Miller 89, 2005 French 10, 11, 125 Golf 11, 12, Golf Captian 12 Sacoia Miller 61 Stacey Miller 66, 73, 128, 144, 152, 219, 222, 225, 227 Wyndi Catherine Miller 89, 134, 141, 215, 217, 219, 224, 2265 Dinner Theater 125 Drama Club President 11 81 125 FCA 105 French Club 10, 11, 125 History Club Vice-President 125 lnterclub 11, 125 Marshal 125 Musical 105 National Honor Society 125 Quill and Scroll 11, Managing Editor 81 President 125 Track stats 105 Wrestling stats, 105 French Honor Society 224 4 index 11, 125 JV Football stats 105 Governor's Page 12 Copeland Mills 73, 120, 144 Dexter Mills, Jr. 89, 1805 Auto Mechanics 10, 11, 125 Sports' Video Technician 11, 12 Toni Milton 46,215 Renee Minix 46, 46, 48 Bobby Mitchell 219 Debra Mitchell 73 Gina Barbara Mitchell 895 Color Guard 12 Jackie Mitchell 61, 218 Mrs. Margie Mitchell 104 Robert Nelson Mitchell 895 Graphics 10, 11, 125 Soccer 10, 11, 12 Antonio Mitcheltree 73, 215 Kathryn Dianne Mittlestadt 89, 1345 Cardinal Creations 10, 115 French Club 105 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Science Club 105 Teacher's Aide 12 Lloyd Mittlesteadt 61 Mixed Chorus 222-223 Naomi Mizuta 46 Butch Mode 74 Delia Molina 46, 144, 174 Luis Molina 61, 118, 144 Tyrone Monce 45 Terence Antonio Monk Carpentry Club 12 Yolanda Monk 46 Stacy Montiel 46, 229 Becky Moore 74, 144, 211, 221, 222, 225, 227 Mrs. Kaye Moore 104 Nancy Jean Moore 17, 89, 124, 144, 145, 2175 All-State Band 125 Dinner Theater 125 French Club 115 Marching Band 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 115 Pit Band 125 French Honor Society 11, 125 Pep Band 125 Sgage Band 115 All-County Band 1 Ronda Moore 61 Tommy Moore 46, 164 Anthony Morales 46 Danny Morales 46 Cona Morgan 74, 137, 172, 220 OFFICE AIDS Front Row: Karen Barone, Sara Rhodes, Lisa Goins, K VanDyne. 2nd Row: Tammy Sanford, Tina Whitman, Barbara Johns Antoinette Williams. Back Row: Kenn Hall Darius Morgan 47 Delphine Morgan 47, 218 Jameshie Morgan 61, 218 Michael Morgan 47 Alex Morris 47 Adam Morrison 47 TJ Morrissey 61, 144 Tiffany Morrow 61, 218, 224 Jerry Morse 74 Bobby Ray Morton 3, 89, 144, 1675 Marching Band 11, 125 Spanish Club 115 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12, Soccer Captain 12 Jason Morton 144 William Morton 47 Mary Mumpower 74 John Munlain 214 Tessa Lee Murphee 89, 215 Ashley Paige Murray 33, 89, 221, 222, 224, 2285 Dinner Theater 10, 11, 125 Drill Team 11, 125 Key Club 125 Musical 11, 125 National Honor Society 125 Spanish Club 10, 125 Teacher's Aide 12 Elizabeth Christine Murray 2235 Basketball 11 Mrs. Lillie Murrell 104 Renee Musgrove 47, 125 James Mutters 75 Brice Myers 47 David Scott Myers 89 Jimmie Myers 47 Sherri Myers 75 National Honor Society 1305 Juniors 2225 Seniors 224 M?g Navoy 75, 214, 222, 223, 5 Missy Naylor 47 Angela Neal 61, 223 Robert Neely 47 Debi Nelker 61 Charles Nelson 10, 74, 167, 207, 208, 217, 219, 222, 223, 229 Latasha Nelson 71, 74, 221, 223 Wenly Castillo Nelson 90, 100, 121, 124, 217, 2245 Color Guard 11, 125 French Club 11, 125 lnterclub 115 Junior Civitans 10, Jr. Civitan President 115 Key Club 115 National Honro Society 11, 125 SADD 115 French Hc Society 11, 12 Cametrick Nesmith 144 Chad Nevius 47 Jason Nevius 74 Rhonda Newkirk 61 Dale Newman 47 Ann Nguyen 47, 229 Nhung Nguyen 47 , Mrs. Blanche Nichols 104, 210 Daniel Niemi 74, 222 Mike Norris 47 5 Dennis Norterner 61 l James North 61, 144,217 l Matt North 16, 38, 74, 213, 2 Gamal Norton 61 Troy Nunez 75, 225 , Robert Nutt 61 Chris O'Byrne 75, 167 Office Aides 224 Roy Oglesbee 75 Jason Oidrey 182 Mark Olson 61 Mike Olson 47 Willie Opperman 61 Jerry John Orona 24, 90, 112' 224, 2285 Electronics 105 I National Honor Society 11, 1 Science Club 115 Spanish Cli 11, 125 Spanish Honor Socie' 125 Teacher's Aide 11, 12 Joe Orona 62 ' Jose Ortega 62, 226, 228 I Jennifer Osborn 60, 62, 144 3 Dale Osmond 47 i Mr. Fred oun 104 l Angela Owens 74, 137, 217, 2l 229 Deke Owens 62, 148, 157 I Mary Owens 71, 74, 222 Mr. Will Owens 104 Pennel Owens 47 Richard Owens 47 E l I 1 s DD Front Row: Christine Santos, Dena Giesing, Phil Rowand - asident, Cathy Schwentorus - Vice President, Jana Powers - zretary, Stacey Miller - Tres., Donna Long, Missy Smith, Karen Baker. 1 row: Matthew Quick, Kelli Stewart, Molly Whitehurst, Kara Stender, :hel Filipczuk, Angela King, Karen Stroud, Suzy Daly, Christy Shyles, inifer Evans. 3rd Row: Shelly Todorov, Jaso Greenwell, Rick Roberts, Shonn Pinkney, Kim Williams, LaTina Taylor, Sonya McMillan, Danine Iiams, Lisa Bradley, Cherie Lofton. 4th row: Juli Tidwell, DeeDee itington, Tracie Winebarger, Michelle Coffman, Linda Wood, Alicia Drake, leen Daly, Tania Bowers, Sarah Turner, Lynn Smith. Back Row: Ashley tn, Clay Whitehurst, Stan Wardrip, Calvin Braxton, Troy Nunz, Brian rshburn, Susan Harrison, Susan Boaz, Doug Parker, Denise Wagner, Rae SCIENCE CLUB Front Row: Jason Binks - Vice President, Matt Lawson - President, Kim Mezias, Zeb Tidwell, Angela King, Jana Powers, Lee Vierow, Julie Robey, Shelly Todorov, Shannon Parrish, Juli Tidwell, Man Chow. 2nd Row: Isa Lamerton, Kenny Tucker, Kenny Turner, Thomas Kim, Julie Pollock, Hemang Surti, Andy Coe, Bryan Simmons, Kendra Dowless. 3rd Row: Becky Moore, Michelle Tucker, Lynn Smith, Walter Haven, Wendy Clyma, Brian Powell, Jeff Cobb, Jeff Stephens, Narcisco Kerner. 4th Row: Ashley Kuhn, Kenn Hall, Rod McLean, Alex Marino, Heidi Fisher, Lindy Rattigan, Tim Joines, John Seay, Michael Samuels. Back Row: Robin Fulcher, Dan Urban, Steve Kittler, Dan Kline, Rick Roberts, Barry Andrews, Jessica Kozma, Matt Navoy phenson. :inia Pace 47, 52 ,. Myra Pachuta 23, 104, 220 :ji Padgett 47 iberly Padgett 74 .. Janet Padgett 104 Lenwood Padgett 122, 125 anzo Padua 62 inia Pale 226 y Park 47, 144, 214 ig Parker 217, 224, 225 Parker 74, 112 'my Parker 47 berly Parker 62, 226 'y Parker 48, 214 y Parker 48 ika Parker 48, 216 .y Parker 62,216,218 iam Douglas Parker 905 Art lub 113 French Club 11, 123 ational Honor Society 11, 12, ADD 12 nnon Parrish 31, 74, 216, 21, 225 e Paschall 62 a Passmore 20, 75, 211 iony Paternoster 75 e Paternoster 48 in Patrick 48, 164 ry Tyrone Patrick Football 10, L, Football Manager 115 Track J, 11 iifer Patrick 48, 144 then Patrick 55, 75 ard Patterson 74 Terry Patterson 104 ny Patterson 74, 215 y Marie Paul 90, 216, FBLA 2, Softball 11, Volleyball 12 za Paulsen 32, 62 rea Lea Pearce 905 French ub 10 Anthony Pearson 163, 215 Buck Pearson 62 Rick Pederson 62 Tony Pegues 62 Holly Pehowic 74 Alan Pendleton 62, 148, 167 Melissa Amanda Penuel 90, 219, 223, 224, 2295 Drill Team 11, 12, lnterclub 10, 11, 12, Musical 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Onslow County Close-Up 11, Spanish Club 10, Student Union 10, 11, 12, Student Union Vice- President 12 Michelle Penuel 6, 48 Scott Penuel 62, 186 Chrgstopher David Perry DECA 1 Irea Perry 74 Scott Perry 164, 218 Trea Perry 217 Vince Perry 48, 144 Mrs. Sara Person 104, 105 Baggage Peterson 74, 211, 221, John Gordon Peterson 90, Auto Mechanics 11, 12, Electronics 10 Robert Peterson 48 Sharon Petteway 75 Lydell Pettis 164 William Pettis 48 Andrena Marcella Phillips 90, 216, 218g FBLA 12, FTAXSAE 123 Spirit Club 10, 11, Track 10 Robert Phillips 62 Terry Phillips 48, 164, 186 Mrs. Lib Philyaw 104 Dana Pickett 75 Harold Pickett 48 Jason Pickett 75, 157, 186, 214, 222 Mr. Eldon Pickett 21, 104 Tyrone Bernard Pickett 214, Carpentry Club 10, 11, 12 Charles Pierce 62, 162, 182, 223 Kellie Pierce 74, 215 Pam Pierce 48, 184, 216 Princess Pierce 48, 216 Patti Pike 62 Jenny Pineo 62, 218 Nova Pineo 48 Mrs. Sharon Pinkerton 104 Lashonn Pinkney 74, 197, 218, 219, 220, 222, 225, 227 Charles Pippin 48 Latonia Pleasants 48 Roddell Pleasants 62, 141 Gayden Plowman 2, 74, 142, 144, 217, 220, 222 Falangela Pointe 74, 223 Glenwood Pointe 48, 144 Paul James Poleski 90, 144, 217, Bus Driver 12, French Club 11, 12, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 10 Tracy Poleski 2, 62, 142, 144 Anthony Pollock 74, 157, 216, 217, 218, 222 Eddie Pollock 62, 75, 214 Lamont Raphael Pollock 90, 122, 157, 158, 216, Bus Driver 125 Football 10, 11, 12 Todd Popkins 48 Brian Powell 75, 124, 144, 214, 225 Jana Powers 35, 75, 134, 220, 225, 227 Ladonna Powers 48, 218 Sam Pratt 34, 62, 226 Shelly Kay Pratt 36, 90, 134, 148, 177, 219, 224, 228, 2295 Bus Driver 123 Cardinal Favorite 123 Color Guard 10, Drama Club 10, 11, lnterclub 123 Math Club 10, 11, National Honor Society 11, 125 Onslow County Close-Up 12, Quill and Scroll 12, SADD 103 Science Club 11, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Spanish Honor Society 11, 12, Cheerleading 11, 125 Student Union 123 Teacher's Aide 12 Melody Anne Prescott 903 French Club 10, Vocational Honor Society 12 Mrs. Pam Prevatte 97, 104 Christy Price 62 Samantha Price 48 -Tracie Price 26, 54, 62, 145 Kellie Pruitt 48, 218 Michelle Pruitt 48, 218 John Puffpaff 48 Angela Purdham 2, 25, 74, 142, 144, 222 Dellano Lendell Purvis 90, 228, Bus Driver 11, 123 Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Track 10 Matthew Quick 219, 225 Kenneth Rabenhorst 48 Wendy Michelle Rabenhorst 144, 2283 FHA 11, Key Club 113 Marching Band 123 Spanish Club 12 Cathy Radek 63, 223 Jennifer Rambert 63, 218 Melissa Ramsey 63 Renee Ramsey 35 Shelton Ramsey 48 Thurman Ramsey 74, 167, 227 Tilve Ramsey 48 Larry Donnell Randolph 90, 219, Graphics 11, 12, Basketball 105 Track 10 Erik Rasmussen 219 Corinne Rattigan 30, 63, 148, 172, 207, 208 Lindy Lee Rattigan 90, 134, 148, 172, 176, 192, 222, 224, 225: Art Club Secretary 125 French Club 10, lnterclub 12, Math Club President 123 National index - 225 SENIOR MARSHALS Front Row: CKneelingJ - John Denslow, Erik Johnson, Matt Dailey, Paul Kimmerle, Benji Davila. Back Row: Cstandingj - Wyndi Miller, Kim Martin, Kara King, Heidi Fisher, Susan Harrison, Susan Boaz, Elizabeth Chambless, Laura Lackey, Annie Chung, Cathy Buffington Honor Society 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 125 Science Club 11, 125 Cheerleading 125 Softball 10, 11, 125 Tennis 10, 11, 125 Teacher's Aide 11, 12 Mrs. Pat Rattigan 30 Mat Raymond 48 Steve Raynor 48 Stephen Charles Rea 90, 214 Angela Rebeiro 74, 174, 185, 218 James Jeffrey Redmond 137, 214, 223 Alicia Reed 48 Chris Reed 63, 214 Charlton Esko Register 90, 214, 2195 Carpentry Club 10, 11, 12, Carpentry Vice-President 125 Electronics 105 FFA 10, 115 lnterclub 125 Vocational Honor Society 12 Katrina Dale Register 90, 215, 224, 2285 Art Club 125 Drama Club 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Spanish Club 10, 11, 125 Spanish Honor Society 11, 12 Kim Register 48 Krista Register 63 Michael Reifinger 63, 163, 216 James Rester 48, 167 Eric Reust 48, 164, 218 Kim Reust 48 Cassie Reynolds 63, 144 Jennifer Reynolds 48, 229 Joey Reynolds 48 Valerie Reynolds 48, 144 Michelle Rhodes 48 Mrs. Debbie Rhodes 104 Sara Rhodes 74, 138, 224, 227 Terry Rhodes 48 Hank Richards 48 Davld Lee Richardson 31, 90, 156, 1575 Auto Mechanics 10, 11, 125 Football 10, 11, 125 Track 10 Amy Rinehart 74, 227, 228 Brian Rivenbark 48, 163 Vilma Rivera 48 Seprina Rivers 35, 75, 227, 228 Gwen Roberts 11, 75, 217, 223 Marcus Roberts 49 Mary Roberts 63 Rick Roberts 75, 214, 225, 227 Robyn Roberts 49, 144, 219 Sandra Roberts 63, 223 Ed Robertson 25, 76, 217 Julie Robey 76, 116, 185, 219, 225, 227, 228 226 ' index Danelle Marie Robinson 90, 127, 217, 2245 Color Guard 10, 11, 12, Color Guard Captian 11, 125 Dinner Theater 10, 11, 125 French Club 10, 11, 12, President 11, 125 lnterclub 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Pit Band 11, 125 French Honor Society 11, 12 Jennifer Kendal Robinson 90, 144, 1515 Bus Driver 11, 125 French Club 105 Marching Band 10,11, 125 Pit Band 11, 125 Soccer Manager 10, 11, 12 Lisa Robinson 76, 227, 228 Todd Robinson 63 Virginia Robinson 118 Dennis Rochelle 49 Michelle Rochelle 76 Racheal Rochester 63, 216 Kevin Rock 114 Michael Roed 63, 167 Kendrick Rogers 63, 163, 186 Keith David Rohrbacher 915 Art Club 105 Electronics 105 Musical 10, 115 Vocational Honor Society 12 Dana Rollen 63, 226 Maria Rosa 76, 134, 173, 185, 192, 227 Mike Rose 63 Mrs. Karen Rose 104, 120 Mlchelle Lynn Roseberry 91, 215, 2215 DECA 125 Graphics 125 Spanish Club 12 Charlotte Rosen 49, 121 Tyler Rosen 63 Danny Rosenbaum 49 Julie Rosenbaum 169 Jennifer Rosser 49, 215, 218 John Rothwell 76 Wllllam Alexander Rountree 91, 148, 1675 Art Club 105 Spanish Club 105 Soccer 10, 11, 12 Ronnie Rousseau 49 Philip Rowand 76, 216, 225 Steve Rowlands 49, 164 Tammy Rowlands 76 Phillip Thomas Roy 915 Basketball 105 Football 10, 11, 125 Track 10 Bill Royster 63, 144 Robert Royster 148 Danny Rozek 91 Corey Russell 76, 216 SPANISH 9 8: 10 Front Row: Hardy Sullivan, Colleen Daly, Amy Wi Luan Gilliland, Sam Pratt, Stephanie Emperley, Cynthia Howard, Magnus, Katie Broderick, Elizabeth Williams. 2nd Row: Brian Jacl Tania Bowers, Dionne Brown, Nicole Collins, Clifford Thompson, Sha Sheldon, Jackie Smith, Debi Welker. 3rd Row: Sherrish Holloman, SI Coriander, Jazmin Bradley, Ginger Huguelet, Cathy Turner, Dana Rc Shannon Chambers, Lora Jones. 4th Row: Jose Ortega, Paul Urban, K Turner, Larry Goodman, Pat Marcucci, Mike Bean. Back Row Kim Pe Patricia Shea, Virginia Pale, Bobbi Waite, Mandi Lydolph, Jen Car Ginger Cofer Science Club 225 Marie Schweinefus 76, 142, I 174, 200, 219, 222, 227 Chrls Robert Schwendenmer 915 Electronics 125 Spanish Club 10, 11, Spirit Club 10 Track 11, 125 Wrestling 10 Cathy Schwentorus 16, 77, 1- SADD 225 Tamara Lynne Salvetti 91, 216, 2195 Art Club 105 FFA 10, 11, 125 FFA Secretary 11, FFA President 125 lnterclub 125 Vocational Honor Society 125 Teacher's Aide 12 Mlchael Allen Samuels, ll 91, 134, 221, 2255 Art Club 103 Cardinal Creations 115 Computer Club 10, 115 Key Club 10, 11, 125 Math Club 10, 11, 125 Science Club 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 10, 11, 125 Cross Country 115 Soccer 105 Tennis 10, 115 Wrestling 10, 11, 125 Class President 105 Quill and Scroll 12 Robln Marie Sanders 91, 177, 218, 2195 FTAXSAE 11, 12, President 125 lnterclub 125 Spanish Club 115 Cheerleading 125 Track 125 Teacher's Aide 12 Sophia Mae Sandlin 91, 1855 French Club 105 Basketball 10, 12, Basketball Captain 125 Teacher's Aide 12 Mrs. Leslie Sands 100, 104 Robert Keith Sandy 915 Electronics 10, 11 Tammy Sanford 76, 222, 224, 227 Kelly Santore 40, 49, 215, 218, 219 Christine Santos 10, 66, 76, 112, 118, 177, 217, 219, 220, 221, 222, 225 Bobby Santos 49, 144 James Satterfield 76 Michael Satterfield 49 Doug Sawyer 76, 200, 221 Jennifer Sawyer 76, 148, 218 Mrs. Linda Sayko 1 Mark Saylor 219 Dawn Schoch 63 217, 220, 222, 225 Kenny Scott 63 Mrs. Marlene Scott 104, 217 Ronnie Scott 49 James Scriven 63 Robert Seabright 63 John Seay 77, 225, 227, 228 Senior Marshals 226 Q Chris Sessoms 63 l Anthony Seward 28, 77 Denise Seybuck 64 .lulian Sezuinot 63 Shannon Shaffette 64 f Angela Sharpless 77, 223 Monique Sharpless 64, 174, . 229 Lynnetta Shaw 77, 197, 218, Roscoe Shaw 77, 91, 214, 22 Mike Shea 77 Patricia Shea 64, 226 , Shannon Shelden 64, 215, 22 226 1 Bryan Shelton 77 3 Mr. Horace Shepard 107, 133 146 1 Denise Sheppard 218 Dennis Sheppard 64, 163 l Christy Sheriff 64 l Sonia Sheriff 64 l Denise Sherman 64 ' Kim Sherson 77 David Shingleton 77, 157, 18 Candace Shivar 77, 227 George Shivelhood 4, 77 Susan Shivelhood 49, 218 Janene Shubrick 64, 215 Jonathon Shugaft 49 Kim Sicard 49, 218, 219, 22 Bryan Simmons 77, 110, 112 220, 222, 225, 227 Karen Simmons 49 Tony Simmons 64 Lourena Sims 49 Joanne Sineath 26, 64, 138, Christy Skyles 49, 77 Jimmy Slack 49, 148, 164 'ANISH CLUB 11th Front Row: Karen Hagan, Scott Anderson, Robert iviness, Lisa Metts, Scott Defibaugh, Stacey Miller - V. Pres., Jan rman - Tres., Suzy Daly, Peggie Cary, Elizabeth Smith, LaShonn nkney. 2nd Row: Amy Barefoot, Candace Shivar, Kim Block, Melissa inway, Chris Glover, Jennifer Berry, Camilla Brooks, Janine Williams, yan Simmons, Anntoinette Williams, Jenny Yung. 3rd Row: Jeff Cobb, mmy Sanford, Becky Moore, Mike Crystal, Dena Giesing, Marie zhweinefus, Jessica Kozma, Peggy Zima, Dan Kline, LaTina Taylor, Ashley ihn. Back Row: Larry Donley, Neil Cole, Thurman Ramsey, John Twillie, ck Roberts, Becky Beaudoin, James Jacobs, Kim Irving, Annette Welsch SPANISH CLUB Uunlorsj Front Row: Isa Lamerton, Merritt Wilson, Jana Powers, David Booth, Jay Yonkovich, Angie Bryant, Amy Rinehart, Seprina Rivers, Sandy Zuilkoski, Maria Rosa. 2nd Row: Lannetta Shaw, Kim Williams, Sonya McMillan, Jason Binks, Matt Lawson, Narcisco Kerner, Lance Greenwood, Samantha Wiggins, Ashley Bailey, Julie Robey. 3rd Row: Patrick Gutherie, Flint Fertig, Hermang Surti, Richard Patterson, John Seay, Tina Beagent, Matt Chambers, Jason Cox. Back Row: John Waters, Sara Rhodes, Lisa Robinson, Steve Kittler, Alex Marino, Jeff Stafford, Robin iff Slaughter 49 islle Jane Slaughter 24, 25, 36, 91, 148, 177, 192, 219, 224, 2295 Art Club 10, 11, 125 Cardinal Favorite 12, Homecoming Attendant 10, 11, ,12, Homecoming Queen 125 lnterclub 10, 125 Math Club 11, National Honor Society 11, 125 Onslow County Close-Up 12, Spanish Club 105 Cheerleading 10, 11, 12 Junior and Varsity Captain, Softball 10, 11, 125 Class Vice-President 10, Student Union 12, Student Body President 12, Teacher's Aide 12 anda Sloan 64 ieryl Small 18, 77, 116, 141, 227, 228 lristy Small 48, 49 '. James Small 18, 104 nmy Smart 64 risti Smith 200 lrlstopher Scott Smlth 91, 157, 201, Auto Mechanics 103 SADD 10: Spanish Club 10, 11, :gg Football 10, 11, 12, Track lln Duane Smith 91, 1865 Nrestling 12 :abeth Smith 77, 218 :kie Smith 64, 144, 226 lon Smith 214 inifer Smith 64, 229 yn Bridgette Smlth 91, 218 itin Smith 49 irle Lynn Smlth 8, 91, 132, l34, 146, 172, 221, 224, 225, 2285 Exchange Student 125 Key Ilub 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 125 Quill and Scroll .1, 12, Index Editor 11, iusiness Manager 123 SADD ,0, 11, 125 Science Club 11, .25 Spanish Club 10, 125 Lpanish Honor Society 125 ennis 10, 11, 125 Senator's 'age 10, Governor's Page 12 urlce Pernell Smlth 913 Jazz Ihoir 115 Baseball 103 lasketball 105 Football 10 Melissa Smith 49, 218, 225, 229 Shaldrion Smith 49 Tod Smith 27, 64 Valerie Smith 49, 218 Vaughn Smith 49 Denise Snead 64 Tabby Snipes 49, 218, 229 Softball 232 Christine Sousa 49 Makeng Southall 49 Shena Southall 218 Daniel Southerland 49, 223 Spanish Club Q9-103 2255 C111 2275 C125 228 Spanish Honor Society 228 Cynthia Sue Speegle FHA 12 Christopher Jon Spencer 91, 117, 134, 210, 214, 219, 2245 Art Club 12, Computer Club 12, French Club 105 lnterclub 123 National Honor Society 123 Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Q 81 S Vice President 12, Science Club 12 Stephanie Spencer 144 Charlene Spicer 64, 229 Donald Spicer 64, 163 Nina Spicer 49, 229 Spirit Club 229 Chuck Springer 77 Jeff Stafford 77, 227 Stephani Carol Stafford 92 James Wiley Stallings 10, 92, 116, 134, 144, 217, 2245 Boys' State 115 French Club 11, 125 Marching Band 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Pit Band 10, 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 125 Stage Band 11, French Honor Society 12 Jamie Stambaugh 49 Robin Stansberry 77 William Stebbins 49, 218 Sean Steffensen 26, 77, 186 Kara Stender 64, 217, 225 Jeffrey Stephens 64, 217, 222, 225 Kimberly Stephens 77 Susan Stephen s77, 148 Melissa Rae Stephenson 92, 2255 Junior Civitans 12, Spanish Club 12 Robb Stephenson 64, 167, 169 Fulcher, Cheryl Small Carl Stevens 49 April Stewart 49, 216 Kelli Stewart 64, 225 Lora Ann Stitzer 92 Verancia Leilani Stone 8, 92, 216, 2225 Drill Team 12, French Club 10, FBLA 12, Vocational Honor Society 12 Kelly Stothers 49 Garnet Strothers 92, 186, Football 10, 115 Wrestling 10, 11, 12 Karen Stroud 77, 111, 134, 218, 222, 225 Lynwood Stroud 77, 116, 219 Robert Stroud 49 Student Union 229 Richard Stupka 64 Sheila Stutts 77 Christy Styles 225 Claudla Clark Sullivan Spanish Club 10, 11, Spanish Honor Society 11 Hardy Sullivan 64, 140, 141, 215, 226 Shawn Sullivan 77, 208 Michael Allen Sundin 92: Electronics 10, 11, 12, Graphics 12 Hemang Surti 77, 222, 225, 227 Carla Sutton 49 Sherry Sutton 77 Wendy Sutton 192 Steve Wilson Swanger 92, 167, 2075 Soccer 11, 12, Wrestling 115 Teacher's Aide 10, 12 Mrs. Carmen Swaso 104, 129 Meghan Sweeny 49, 178 Robert Swinson 64 Daphne Swint 218 Denella Swope 77 Tony Sydes 64 Tanya Louise Tafaoa 10, 25, 92, 127, 134, 215, 217, 219, 2225 Dinner Theatre 12, Drama Club 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, 12, History Club 12, lnterclub 12, Math Club 11, 125 Musical 11, 12, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Q 81 S Managing Editor 125 Governor's Page 125 French Honor Society 10, 11, 125 French Honor Society President 12 Tlna Suzanne Taft 92, Drill Team 10, 11, 125 Vocational Honor Society 12 Dimitri Talbert 49 Muoi Tao 49 John Delacy Tate, Jr. 92, 154, 156, 1585 Baseball 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, Football 10, 11, 12 Billy Taylor 217 Blossann Taylor 49 Buddy Taylor 64, 163 Christopher Taylor 50 Danlelle Taylor 92, 216, 218, FHA 10, 11,12gFTAfSAE11, 12, Spirit Club 10 Dawn Taylor 50 Frances Taylor 64 Gerald Taylor 50, 218 John Taylor 64 Latina Taylor 77, 214, 218, 219, 220, 222, 225, 227 Leigh Taylor 78, 122, 222 Richard Taylor 50 Colleen Rebecca Teabo 92, 216, FFA 10, FHA 10, 12 Eric Teabo 77, 219 Traci Lyn Teabo 92, 1285 FHA 10 115 Library Aide 10, Science Club 103 Spanish Club 12 Boys' Tennis 198 Berlt Tenold 8, 92, 208, 217, Exchange Student 12, French CLub 12 Lester Terry 112 Robert Michael Terry 92, Electronics 10, 11, 12, Graphics 10 Edward Lee Thackston 923 Bus Driver 11, 125 Spanish Club 115 Teacher's Aide 12 Shannon Thibault 78, 148, 217, 222 Mr. Benny Thigpen 104,215 Craig Thomas 116 Gloria Thomas 78 index f 227 SPANISH CLUB - Seniors Front Row: Mrs. Hernandez, Kim Vangorder, Shellie Herr, Jennifer Fulp, Shelly Pratt, Shelly Todorov, Cecelia White, Beth Kelly. 2nd Row: Michelle Roseberry, Lisa Henderson, Wendy Rabenhorst, Katring Register, Traci Teabo, Juli Tidwell, Tryphenia Cummings, Debi Zorner. 3rd Row: Kim Jarman, Tara Hunter, Mike Williams, Rae Stephenson, Lynn Smith, Elizabeth Chambless, Shelia Carter. 4th Row: Jessica Happ, Pat Arnold, Ashley Murray, Paul Kimmerle, Lucia Flemming, Julie Campomenosi, Jerry Orona, Mike Samuels. Back Row: Clay Whitehurst, Jody Jones, Chandra Combs, Brian Ziehmn, Dellano Purvis, Jeff Gravelin, Thomas Turner. Jonathan Thomas 28, 78, 214, 217, 222 Matthew Thomas 78, 186 Mr. Johnny Thomas 104 Sherry Thomas 78 Stanley Thomas 64 Monica Thomason 60, 64, 144 Clifford Thompson 64, 226 Eric Thompson 61, 64 Kevin Thompson 78, 217 Lisa Thompson 64, 218 Lora Thompson 215, 221 Pat Thompson 26, 50 Patty Thompson 64 Rebecca Thompson 64 Todd Thornlaw 78 Lori Thorpe 78 Juva Threat 197 Juli Lille Tidwell 4, 92, 214, 215, 221, 222, 224, 225, 228, Cardinal Creations 11, Color Guard 10, 11, 12, Computer Club 11, 12, Dinner Theatre 11 Drama Club 11, 12, History Club 12, Junior Civitans 11, 12, Key Club 11, 12, Math Club 11 12, Musical 11, National Honor' Society 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Spanish Honor Society 12 Zeb Tidwell 27, 64, 132, 143, 144, 146,214,225 Shiree Timmons 64 Shelly Pershing Todorov 8, 27, 92, 214, 222, 225, 228, Academic Derby 10, 11, Computer Club 12, Drama Club 10, 11, History Club 11, 12, SADD 12, Science Club 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Spanish Honor Society 11, 12, Spirit Club 10, 11, Tennis 10, 11, Student Union 10, 11 Candi Tomkins 64, 217 Tomagayle Tompson 78 Pagel Joy Tooley 92 Mark Toudle 78 Boys' Track 194 Michael Tredwell 78, 180 Steve Tredwell 64, 182, 223 Sam Trelinski 93, 157, 186, 215, Mary Trotty 65 Kenny Tucker 65, 214, 222, 225 Michelle Marie Tucker 93, 144, 222, 222, 225, French Club 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Math Club 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Science Club 10, 11, 12 Mr. Lloyd Turlington 104 Cathy Turner 65, 139, 226 Chgd Turner 78, 166, 168, 222, 23 Cynthia Turner 50 Edward Thomas Turner 93, 152, 180, Bus Driver 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Track 12 lysha Turner 50 Kenny Turner 65, 186, 214, 222, 225, 226 Sarah Turner 78, ,214, 222, 225 John Twillie 78, 227 Kenneth Matthew Twillie FHA 10, 12 Monica Twillie 65, 229 Micheal Dean Tyynismaa 80, 93, 129, 148, 154, 156, 158, 180, 219, 224, Boys' State 11, Bus Driver 11, 12,lnterclub11, 12, Math Club 11, National Honor Society 11, 12, National Honor Society Treasurer 12, Onslow County Close-Up 12, Science Club 11, Spanish Club 10, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Football 10, 11, 12, Tennis 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Class President 12, Student Union 11, Cardinal King Attendant 11, Cardinal King 12 DECA 12, Football 10, 11, 12, Wendy Ulmef 50 Track 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 10, 11, 12 228 7 index Dan Urban 78 Paul Urban 157,226 SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: Seprina Riv Jennifer Fulp, Shelly Pratt, Kim VanGorder, Elizabeth Chambless, St Carter, Colleen Daly, Amy Rinehart, Angie Bryant, Mrs. Hernandez. Row: Ginger Huguelet, Julie Robey, Juli Tidwell, Shelly Todorov, Robinson, Sandy Zuilkoski, Debi Zorner, Cheryl Small, Tryphc Cummings, Sonya McMillan. 3rd Row: Lynn Smith, Elizabeth Williams, . Ortega, Lucia Flemming, Matt Chambers, Steve Kittler, Richard Patter: Narciso Kerner, Matt Lawson. Back Row: Brian Ziehmn, Jeff Gravi Chandra Combs, John Seay, Jerry Orona, Alex Marino, Katrina Regi: Julie Campomenosi. Minna Katriina Vainio 8, 93 119, 185, Basketball 10, 12, Soccer 10, Track 10 Kathryn Ann VanDyne 93, 207, 208, 224 Kimberly Diann VanGorder 8, 24, 30, 36, 80, 93, 128, 177, 219, 221, 222, 224, 228, Cardinal Favorite 12, Dinner Theatre 11, 12, Homecoming Attendant 12, Honors Chorus 12, Key Clbu 10, 11, 12, Musical 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club President 12, Spanish Honor Society 12, Cheerleading 10, 11, 1, Class Vice-President 12 Jason VanKuiken 78 Marie Vasquez 78, 129-130, 177 Victor Charles Vasquez 93, Bus Driver 11, Cardinal Creations 10, Marching Band 10, 11 Angela Velucci 50 Mrs. Vonceile Venters 104 Judy Via 218 Lee Vierow 78, 214, 222,225 Shauna Vinton 50, 218 Tracy Lee Virtue 93, 211, 218, Bus Driver 11, 12, FTAXSAE 11, 12, FTAXSAE Treasurer 12, Spanish Club 10, Teacher's Aide 12 Kenneth Waggener 65 Alissa Waggoner 65 Teressa Waggoner 65, 216 Denise Wagner 50, 225 Bobbi Waite 50, 226 Stephen Waite 78, 119 Gary Waldon 65, 167 Teresita Waldrop 65 Theresa Cruz Waldrop 93, 211 Carpentry Club 12, DECA 12 Debi Walker 226 Eva Walker 50, 218 Jimmy Walker 65, 163 Johana Marie Walker 22, 93, 144, French Club 10, 11, Ju Civitans 10, Marching Band 11, 12, Teacher's Aide 12 Jon Mario Walker 93, 144, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Musical 10, 11, 12 Lisa Michelle Walker 93, Colo Guard 10, Spanish Club 10, Vocational Honor Society 12 Maria Walker 50, 218, 229 Mike Walker 50 Eric Wallace 50 Karla Anne Wallen 93, 218, Academic Derby 10, French Club 10, 11, Marching Bang 10, Musical 12, Cheerleadi 10 Ashley Harrelson Ward 36, 91 148, 223, Cardinal Favorite Drill Team 10, 11, 12, Intern 11, Junior Civitans 12, Musi 10, 11, 12, Onslow County Close-Up 11, Spanish Club I Track 12, Student Union 11 Stanley Gerald Wardrip, Jr. 2 221, 225, Auto Mechanics Z Carpentry Club 10, FBLA 12 FFA 11, 12, Library Aide 12 SADD 11, 12 Bob Warlick 38, 65, 148, 219 229 David Andrew Waslicki 93, Electronics 10, 11, 12, Spar Club 10, 11 Joanne Waters 50, 144 John Waters 78, 148, 227 Mr. Jim Waters 52, 102, 104, Eric Watkins 50, 219 Dennis Watson 50, 182 James Watson 50 Ronnie Watters 78, 214 Tammie Weidner 78 'IRIT CLUB Front Row: Christie Grant, Jenny Cottle, Cristina Hoffman, issy Smith, Tiffany Morrow, Jackie Cowell, Juanita Dowell, Shanda alms, Michele Kincaid, Lori Bunce, Angela Owens, Mrs. Kathy DuVall. :cond Row: Wanda Martin, Debi Leach, Tabby Snipes, Stephanie Bonnet, igela Fields, Nikki Finley, Barbara Fountain, Pam Pierce, Beth Kelly, iristy Hubbard. Third Row: Selina Coriander, Shavone Harrison, Tomeshia ilathe, Charlene Spicer, Dana Jacobs, Holly Kingery, Jennifer Reynolds, Ecy Montiel, Daphine James, Fourth Row: Rakena Green, Mirelvia ran, Renita White, Jamie Marietta, Jennifer Smith, Virginia Fratto, mmy Baldwin, Kellie Haugk, Dorene Consalui, Mellisa Belk, Nina Spicer. ick Row: Dionne Brown, Monique Sharpless, Stephanie Winberry, Nikki Liks, Lisa Bynum, LaShaunda Braggs, Am Nguyer, Tina Funkhouser, ria Walker, Monica Twillie. Track 10, 11, 12 cole Welford 32, 65, 178, 197, 218, 219 :bra Welker 144 enae Wellington 197 ss Lynn Wells 104, 111 annon Wells 65, 219, 229 evie Wells 50 ndsor Wells 78 nette Welsch 78, 128, 227 in Weston 50 '. Dale Weston 104 nthia Wheat 50 tecia Wheat 65 icella White 11, 36, 93, 176, 518, 2195 Art Club 12, Cardinal avorite 12, FTAXSAE 12, lnterclub 123 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Vocational Honor Society 11, 12, Cheerleading 10, 11, 12 nita White 65, 174, 185, 192, 216, 229 san White 50 lsha White 51 zllie Milton White, Jr. 935 Auto Mechanics 10, 11, 12, Bus Driver 10, 11, 125 FHA 10 g3'5Whitehurst 65, 217, 219, ilter Clayton Whitehurst 6, 26, 31, 93, 140, 148, 219, 225, Art Club 11, 12, Art Club President 123 SADD 12, Spanish Club 11, 12, Cross Country 11, 125 Cross Country Captain 125 Tennis 10, 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 12 ia Faye Whitman 94, 216, 2243 FHA 123 Office Assistant 12, Spanish Club 11, Vocational -lonor Society 12 dy Whittington 65, 144 s. Louise Whittington 107 rren Widener 15, 78, 167, 207, 208, 217, 223 fford Samuel Wigfall 94, 119, 2165 FHA 123 Graphics 105 Elasketball 10, 11, 125 Cross Country 11, Football 10, Track 10 Mr. Marion Wigfall 99 Samantha Wiggins 78, 192, 208, 227 Diane Wilder 51 Casey Wiley 65, 216 Miss Sharon Wiley 102, 107, 174, 192 Marnie Lee Wilhelm 94 Enoch Wilkins 78, 157, 180 Anthony Ray Williams Basketball 10, Football 10, 11 Antoinette Williams 78, 143, 144, 214, 227 Beasley Williams 94, 157, 158, 186, 2165 Football 12, Wrestling 12 Beau Williams 51 Carl Williams 115 Cory Anthony Williams 27, 36, 94, 180, Basketball 10, 11, 123 Cross Country 113 Football 105 Danine Williams 78, 182, 196, 197,216, 218,225 Elizabeth Williams 65, 226, 228 Emily Jeneine Williams 94, 138, Bus Driver 125 lnterclub 103 Cheerleading 10, 11 Greg Williams 51, 186 Harriett Williams 51,218 Janine Williams 78, 216, 227 Jeff Williams 51 Kelly Renae Williams 10, 94, 140, 176, 2233 Bus Driver 11, 125 Dinner Theatre 12, Drama Club 11, French Club 10, 11, Musical 11, 125 Cheerleading 10, 11, 123 Teacher's Aide 12 Kim Williams 79, 137, 185, 214, 218, 219, 220, 222, 225. Lisa Williams 65, 197, 216 Michael Allen Williams 4, 29, 943 Bus Driver 11, 12, French Club 10, 113 Baseball 10, 11, 12 STUDENT UNION Front Row: Kim Martin - Sec., Shelly Prat, Leslie Slaughter- Pres., Melissa Penuel - V. Pres. 2nd Row: Bob Warlick, Man Chow, Shannon Wells, Brad Andrews, Lisa Lackey. Back Row: Gretchen Jones, Charles Nelson, Jennifer Berry, Chrissy Harmon, Kim Sicard Michael Lee Williams 94, 148, 170, 2245 National Honor Society 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, 12, Basketball 105 Cross Country 11, 123 Track 10, 11 Mr. Herbert Williams 107 Mrs. Donna Williams 107 Rodney Williams 51, 144 Tony Williams 51 Vincent Williams 51 Wayne Williams 65, 144 Victoria Willis 51 Amy Wilson 51, 226 David Wilson 51 Jackie Wilson 79, 125, 137, 219, 221, 222 Merritt Wilson 79 Steven Wilson 65, 214 Timothy Wilson 51 Rick Wimmer 51 Stephen Wimmer 65 Mr. Charles Wimmler 107 Tracie Winbarger 225 Stephanie Winberry 51, 218, 229 Michelle Witkoski 33, 65, 178, 222 Kellie Wodrich 51 Joseph Eric Wolfe Karen Wood 79, 216 Linda Wood 51, 218, 225 Brian Steve Woodard 943 Baseball 9, 10, 11, Football 9, 10, 11, Class President 10 Mrs. Marie Wooten 107 Kenneth Ray Young 95, 216, Auto Mechanics 103 Electronics 10, 11, 125 FFA 12 Marica Yow 79 Jenny Yung 79, 134, 144, 197, 220, 222, 227 Royce Zant 51 Brian Patrick Ziehmn 95, 228, SADD 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 10, 11, 125 Spanish Honor Society 11, 12, Baseball 10, 11, 12 Lisa Ziehmn 79 Peggy Zima 23, 27, 79, 142, 144, 219, 221, 222, 224, 228 Deborah Kathleen Zorner 95, 129, 227, 2285 Drama Club 10, 11, Key Club 10, 11, 123 Musical 103 National Honor Society 11, 123 Spanish Club 10, 11, 123 Spanish Honor Society 12, Student Union 10, 111 Literary Magazine 113 Key Club 10, 11 Sandy Zuilkoski 79, 227, 228 Deborah Ann Wright 94, 144, French Club 105 Marching Band 10, 11, 12pSADD10, 11, 12 Ellen Marie Wright 94, 122, 2153 Spanish Club 11 Gary Wright 65 J. Romeo Wright Track 11, 12 Tyrone Wright 65 Angela Wyllis 65 Greg Yancey 79 Mary Alice Ynclan 51, 216 Jay Yonkovich 79, 144, 227 Bryant York 65, 163 Howard Young 79, 222 index I 229 Jr-ws Owllghdwc JLQCA dUooc, if-NU C, LD , . O Q 1 A i JbfULQ,,:-0l,O FLILJL QLA-Ol lffltflk Qgwwxogfgg f 901 Nrfv V J NSD? -lo, have QQ LQCUN vpn, .' 5 OC1JsuSf'f Sucre or bww gy Duck ,cjgwg - . we LL :gr hwkpm :Klaus Yoffs wlwfx O CJ9 'UY'-LC JU W WQJJWES YN o1o1'Us Red MGIQL ,QQ Perfect Paint It was one of those balmy Iune mornings when underclassmen sat roasting in hot classrooms and seniors marched single file in and out of the stadium for graduation practice. Students breathed a sigh of relief that another year was over and reminisced about good friends, favorite classes and winning seasons. It was a year when shades of red commanded attention. There was fighting red when sports teams were victorious and heart-warming red when special friends were together. All the special events, people, games, classes and good times had well- balanced hues. Different styles and varied techniques were used to produce a masterpiece. There werq certain students who stood out, but theyl alone could not make a work of art. It tookl everyone from seniors in Cardinal red caps and gowns to the youngest freshman to go about . . . PAINTING THE TOWN RED y Mirroring the style of Wimbeldon, Chris Craig concentrates on the ball. His determination eamed him the honor of being top seed. 230 ' Closing L- L l lr 1 Getting psyched up for a big game, the Cardinal team waits for the cheerleaders to get the breakthrough ready. Fans enjoyed the cheerleaders artwork almost as much as they enjoyed the game itself. Getting ready for graduation, Iuanita Dowell and Latasha Nelson advertise the date of commencement to the community. Without student help, the details of graduation would never have been finished. 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X. . - h ' . 1. ' ' -. .f - ' '7 .. C f M ' '- 'Qf .' a . s ,,- , 4 , . . ,C Q . ai. 4 L . if f5f1Q'f,-.Zf mfgi ,are yor Lrg' , .ag ' . . - , Q I , . ' , , -5 I K - . 'f 'lv 1, fl If 'Q' f J A - I .L 5 . 0 j 1 f aa. wife fi f -mf . fa .Jammer - ut! aff I , gf -1 , .- '- ' - . f - 1 -' ' V- ' L ' T . ,,,,. .W g ' I The Delmar Company, PO. Box the Town Red logo artwork was 220025, Charlotte, North designed on thecomputer by staff Carolina, 28222 printed 1000 member Chris Spencer and V - co ies of the 1987 Cardinal under Editor-in-Chief W ndi Miller. , ' ' ,: P Y Y , . y . , . , the Graduate program. Volume ' I' I' ' A ' . 1' gf' 40 ofthe book sold for 2521.00 per The theme was developed by - - A X , Q by . copy and was financed solely by twelve staff members and ' .I 6 student. Personals sold for 55.00 Adviser Mrs. Blanche Nichols at 3 ' per message. Colonial journalism Workshop in , -' ' W!'1!amSbUf8dUfi1!8lU1Y 1986- Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor QS. Paper stock: Number 1 matte - ' '- T f . ' Papir' 80 Pound text mcigit, vias Thank You to: Wyndi Miller Tanya a aoa Rf use throughout t e oo . '4 . . . Mrs. Mary Boyle ff Endsheets are plain white with . . . red artwork paint splatters. Mrs. Lynda Conway Layout editor Lindy Rattlgan Th d bl k d h Mr. John Currie Co-copy editors Susan Boaz 4 Cover: ere , ac an w ite - cover utilized the lithograph The Daily News . Ienny Yullg Q 7.' method on The Cardinal for the Dr. Mary DCIHOI1 Co-business managers Sondra Baldwin . first time. Staff member Chris Faculty 8: Staff of IHS Lynn Smith Spencer and Delmar artist Ralph M L H H , v 3 n D y k e designed the V' 9? OWU. Photography editor Isa Lamerton , f Wfalrflfound COW- lryldfsj l?faLLaV.!E!-ne Index editors Barry Andrews H '1 I'. O T1 O l'1Cl tO ' Color: The Delmar Company used M A - R4 tt k Jana Powers H f0Uf PYOCQSS C010f 10 f0PfOdUfe rs' muon a OE S Head photographer Tom Copeland . senior portraits. Cardinal red MT- SI Mrs. Mack A . t t h t h S tt Anderson . spot color was used on the MCMuftrey S515 an p O Ograp er CO l endsheets in the form of paint NCNB Adviser Bl3I'lCl1E N'lCl1OlS Q splatters. Spot color also - ' appears on the from eight Pages Mr' Lenwood Padgett 1986 1987 Staff members Wendy.C1yma,.Ianet of the first signature. Mrs. Ioan pawloski Dexter, Heidi Fisher, Susan Harrison, Bridget A . ' ' l K' D ' Typography: All Sections used Mrs, Pam Prgvaiic Kelleher, Kara King, Kimber y ing, onna y A ' the Helvetica type style. All body copy, captions and headlines were prepared on the Maclntosh Computer and sent to the company camera ready off the Laser printer at the County Office. The opening, closing and divider pages used the type style Palatino. Body copy is in 10 point. Captions are in eight point. Index is in 6point. Columnar design: Each section used columns of the three and three plus one design. Artwork: Folio tabs were designed by staff member james Stallings and Managing Editor Mr. Bryan Smith Mr. Earl Straight Mr. Ralph Van Dyke Long, David Magnuson, Kathy Mittelstadt, Shelly Pratt, Maria Rosa, Mike Samuels, Chris Spencer, james Stallings, Karen Stroud Editors ' Note: This book is the product of a lot of hard work, planning, late hours, much laughing, mega pep talks, too many pizzas, even more Pepsi, a few tears, several jokes Chold the humorb and a lot of love. To our other editors: Lindy -- Be proud because the designs we chose made the book absolutely beautiful. Thanks for all the hard work. Colonial Cup here we come. Lynn and Sondra -- Thanks to you two for keeping the books straight. We know it wasn't an easy job. You did a fantastic job! jenny and Susan B. -- Well, we made it! We realize you've read so much copy that it seems as if you know the whole book, but you both have done a very fine job and you should be extremely proud. You're two in a million! Tom and Scott -- Thanks for all of the great pictures! We couldn't have a book without them. Isa - What an angel! We will never be able to thank you for everything! You truly astound us. Chris -A We know you weren't an editor on the yearbook but don't argue with us -- Editors are always write! You have done more than your fair share for two Y Tanya Tafaoa. painting years and it's about time we told everybody how wonderful you are. You're amazing!! To the rest of the staff: Don't think of yourselves as just staph' because without you there wouldn't be a book, We really can't thank you enough for your hard work. We had our rough spots but the book is breathtaking, so it was worth it. Mrs. Nichols: Thanks so much for putting up with late nights and delirious editors. Life won't seem the same without you. We love you! Y Q jf I ., 1 . A I 1 ' I W , f, ' . ' , f ' ' , ' lf ' I I ' - ' I z I , 1 . . ,