Jacksonville High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Jacksonville, NC)

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,,, ,-- 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

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The Primary of Colors ed Is Number One On the Paletl It was one of those sweltering mornings in the first days of September when the routine of going back to school interrupted trips to the beach and sleeping late. But there were also some things to look forward to, because it was a red hot year--in more ways than one! 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 '

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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 ' . A .. . 1 ' - 11 ' A HU A '1 11 I I 11 if I W I' r 1 11 11 ZZ I I 1111 gl r I-Lg-Ei'-1f.1 WT- '5-1' -5.5 -E 5-if L-T.'7.1'5i'E Lt-.I -TE? .-'wr'--'ii'-'-::':'.i'r--:'Z.. ':.r.-'i' I' 'ni.3- 'iifi' 'iTiE2t 'u'i'i 1iiu's iu'En ' ' i? '3 iEn'?i ii'i n'l2'iG1:?Ei'eni ilu: f : 5 -J-...1' :...z':.R.. ljhl 111111 ' Jn' uI?'1-'A' --35554235 111:13 4147- U-signs n 4g'JE: 4 WUT' E-ug: an Hia qanqan'2'h'n?u::,5? an us-an ui ' - ll' in-r ' ' A ' ll ' 1 w ln u an 1 1 ur A-. in uv 1 A any A 4 D I - n u A lun: U I 1 ns un I un , . . mv asm 'V 'iunirnlqr if 1 ll 'E ,' l ugrisw. ist irwq 1111 --v ', 1uQv.. ll 'll ull il'4 nl taht 11 1 nn nn in n Us r . 1 I :sv IQ ul nun nuance. A ncaa n' n i 'U und A uv ua -- n . Il n A an 13-4 Q 5, 1 1 311111 -ui r 1' 131 Q 3111-f' Q , u if 1 at ...W 1 I 1 wp, 11 , :nun Sl Au- n nu min an . B , an annum I ' --v sq l an 1 u nn 11 ln 1 l . 1 . vu nu i u -'- nun n un' sw gr ir 1 1 I vi i 1 1 :nun .nun - nn ,JT , lb ln un n tu MY I - f ' nn in , qu -. an -1' lv -annul . 'rad Q N U In A Au an SQ lliphh - .........................Q.........J....e.....................Q....L.......................... ........,......,..,... I 13111 mil :kb---:Q Ml 15.4 11111111-91 1 4 ' Student Life , 4 K.: at X it I fi,-, g lsr'-. Donating his free time to Senior Fountain, Chi Massey puts the finist touches on his version Buckwheat. The fountain one of the places that senior: lunch or just hung-out ' friends.