John Carroll High School - Green Leaves Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1988 volume:

ifo lju Carroll ®imrs Green Leaves 1988 John Carroll High School 2317 Highland Avenue Birmingham, Alabama 35205 Telephone: 205-933-6190 SEPTEMBER With the month of September came school, pep rallies, football games, dances, and renewed acquaintances. Monsignor Sexton officially opened the school year when he presided over the opening Mass. On a rainy September 18, the Cavs claimed victory over Pinson Valley, 17-14. The Cavs became “Team of the Week for Kicks 106, 1-95, and WBRC 6. They were also featured on WBMG 42. After all the hard work and the agony of defeat, the Cavs knew they could do it and succeeded. The Student Council held two dances, the Maui Maui and the Generic Dances. Top right: What Mrs. Tricia Guy’s Honors English class does to Junior Candy West. Above: After fighting the crowd, Senior Steven Sullivan proudly shows off his new yearbook. Bottom right: Junior Kristy White receives com- munion from Dr. Rebecca Sullivan. 2 SEPTEMBER Top left: Seniors show their spirit at the “Team of the Week” pep rally. Bottom left: The spirit rises as senior players receive the Kicks 106 “Team of the Week” trophy. Above: Senior Michelle Thornton struts her stuff. OCTOBER October was an activity-filled month. With Homecoming just around the cor- ner, the students were busy making dec- orations. Some Juniors did take time out to attend a PSAT preparatory course. The Sophomores attended their class mass. The Homecoming spirit con- tinued with various activities through- out the week. In the competition be- tween the classes, the Seniors came in first, followed by the Juniors, Sopho- mores, and last, but not least, the Frosh. Even though they lost to Vestavia in the Homecoming game, the Cavs rallied to shut out Montevallo 23-0. The Juniors took the PSAT right before the entire school began first quarter exams. The first quarter ended on a positive note as the Cavs beat Leeds 40-8. Above: Senior Lori Lovoy is crowned Homecom- ing queen. Above: Senior Ben Dewar does some last minulc cramming for exams. Top: The Alphabet Crew “rides the rebels’ at the Homecoming pep rally. 4 Right: Senior Chet Cowsar claims victory in the Homecoming games. OCTOBER Left: Seniors rule! Bottom left: Senior Albert Luke in a state of deep meditation and study. Bottom right: The Cavaliers surge forward to take on the Vestavia Rebels in the Homecoming game. 5 NOVEMBER “Father of all, in heaven above, we thank Thee for Thy love; our food, our home, and all we wear tell of Thy loving care.” November is a time to be thankful and think of those less fortunate. The CSMC did exactly that as they sponsored the annual Thanksgiving food drive. Each homeroom was responsible for bringing food and money to provide dinner for families on Thanksgiving day. On November 6 the senior women faced off against the junior girls in the Third Annual Powder Puff Game. The Seniors beat the Juniors 20-6. On Wednesday before Thanksgiving, mass was held and then students and faculty were dismissed for an early Thanksgiving holiday. 6 Right: “Wild Women Kristy White and Lisa Law strike a pre-game pose. NOVEMBER Left: “Wild Woman” Laura Shecdy is psyched up by “Mr. Football” himself, William Barger. Below: John Brandt, Gary Boackle, and Janet Bane perform a scene from their favorite play Death of a Student. The epitome of gracefulness — the Powder Puff cheerleaders Anthony Coghlan, Ben Koopman. David Kirkwood. Matt Galla, Andy Kulik, Michael Mactz, Kevin Tiner, Chris Early, Hubert Rodriguez, Michael Glaser, and Scott Forrey. December Sleigh bells ring ... snow is glistening ... walkin' in a winter wonderland. Those who attended this year’s Christmas choir concert heard the choir sing this. Even those who did not make it to the concert had a chance to hear it at the Christmas Mass. The band entertained with their Christmas tunes, and as Father Hill pre- sided over the Mass, students were filled with reverence for the Christmas spirit. December came to a close with the Student Council Christmas Dance held on December 18. January began and school came right along with it. School brought those dreaded semester exams. Students attended a S.A.D.D. assembly and were pleased to have Astronaut Captain Gemar speak. Top: Eager students pay to attend the Student Council Christmas Dance. Right: Captain Gemar speaks to the student body. Far right: Lisa Anale anx- iously asks what she got. 8 January Below: Scott Forrey and Michael Glaser compare notes on what they got. Above: Kari Ozeki timidly asks Miss Hilda Horn a ques- Above: Andy Gustin discusses being an astronaut with Captain Gemar, tion. FEBRUARY “The Queen of Hearts, she made some tarts ... the Knave of Hearts ... stole those tarts and took them clean away. When one thinks of hearts, he thinks of February, the month of love. On February 13th. the CSMC held their annual Queen of Hearts Dance with Ann La Russa and David Kirkwood as Queen and King of Hearts. Air Band '88 kept students on the edge of their seats as the Bangles. Bob Marly and the Wailers. BonJovi, and Foreigner performed on February 5th. On Fcbrcuary 12th, the faculty faced off against Kicks 106 in a basketball game in which the faculty won. Not only was February filled with fun events, such as the ones mentioned, but it was also a time of spiritual celebration as we began Lent. At Mass on February 12th, Father Timothy Hill distributed ashes to the student body and faculty. This month also saw an exciting Recruitment Day for pro- spective students on February 16th. This day was followed by Open House for prospective students’ parents on Sunday, February 21 st. The King of Hearts called for the tarts ... the Knave of Hearts brought back the tarts and vowed to steal no more. (until next year) Bottom right: Kristin Baggio. Brooke Lawler, and Lori Lovoy make a beautiful trio of reggae singers. 10 FEBRUARY Top left: Mati Galla docs an impressive imper- sonation of Bob Marly. Top right: Members of the chorus lend their me- lodious voices to the solemnity of Mass. Bottom left: The Gilbreth family of Cheaper by the Dozen model their new high fashion wardrobe. Bottom right: Joey Plaia proudly shows off his shapely legs. II March During the month of March, there was a multitude of activities for the John Carroll students to enjoy. The Juniors had their ring ceremony, the Sophomores had their retreat, and all had the blood drive and exams. There were also the usual assemblies, such as the one in which Rev. Jim Kelly from Covenant House spoke; the one sponsored by the Young American Showcase, in other words The Edge ; and the one in which the St. Mary in the Woods choir performed. But of all the ac- tivities, AEA was by far the best. Next, our humble students entered the month of April with Night on Broadway, a show that should not have been missed. By far, the most educational experience was the Speakers Forum. It featured such things as snakes, astronomy, oceanography, and leg- ends. From the educational to the entertain- ing. John Carroll experienced the return of Woodstock. The International Fair followed this exciting dance and showed the variety of cultures at JC. The highlight of April was the prom. Top right: Senorita Christina Baguer slings hash at the Span- ish Booth. Bottom right: Chris Early. Amy Baggio. Matt Galla, and Lori Lovoy all smile at the prospect of being at a John Carroll dance. Bottom left: Members of the Lebanese Booth put on an impressive dance. 12 Top: Andy Gustin tries out for the modern version of play Hair. Bottom left: Juniors ceremoniously turn each oth- er’s class rings. Below: Jody Chicarello and Mrs. Reilly have a serious encounter. 13 Top right: The grads Jennifer Yester, Lisa Vice, Dana Stinson. Aaron Rapp. Kevin Laucr. Kim McCarty. Ben Dewar, and Chris Early practice something they finally learned — reading!! Bottom right: “In the name of the Father and the Son ... “ (Bishop Boland). Bottom left: Lisa Vice thinks jay-walking is fun. 14 In the merry month of May, there were many ac- tivities. We had our own Super Tuesday in which Jun- iors and Seniors campaigned for student body offices. Then we had a truly spiritual experience with Bishop Boland, who was a delight. From Mass to Hill Hall, the corridors filled with the melodious sounds of the Honors Chorus. The students of John Carroll knew the final days were near as the Seniors took their exams. In the closing days the Seniors were quite busy with engage- ments such as Class Day, during which students received special awards and scholarships. On the following day, the Seniors attended their last class mass at Our Lady of Sorrows and enjoyed their final meal at the infamous John Carroll Cafeteria. The climactic moment came at the Civic Center where graduation ceremonies were held. After having received their diplomas, the Class of 1988 joined the 6,000 other alumni at John Carroll. lop: Mati Galla “rides out his office” on the back of the new president. Ben Koopman. Bottom left: The Honors Chorus sings up a storm at Hill Hall. Bottom right: Graduates came prepared for the traditional graduation trip to Florida! Top right: Tm going to get you. Grant Haines, if it's the last thing I do!'’ Top left: The future leaders of America — a vision in white. Bottom right: Doesn't Bishop Boland look happy! 16 IlUAinr HAItCH v i . . ' i S.YJ tc Above: Lori Lovoy inducts Mike Hemphill into the National Honor Society. Top left: Christy Martin sav ors the flavor of her food at the International Fair. Top center: Somebody's having a birthday! Bottom: School spirit invades the bodies of Lily Clayton, Gena Barclarc, Stacy Watkins, and Carolyn Kcely. 17 lifestyles of Lifestyles Dear Cavalier Unity of student body, friendly people, religious at- mosphere, and a loving fac- ulty make up Southside’s finest. No, this is not refer- ring to the newest restaurant that everyone’s raving about. This is the everyday life at John Carroll High School. When most people think of Catholic schools in general, they think of uniforms and nuns for teachers. The many myths people have about Catholic schools are not true. Our unity as a student body allows us to become one as a family unit, and our religious backgrounds, feelings and be- liefs allow us to become one in God. From a student’s freshman year onward, feel- ings of warmth and friend- liness will last forever. Those are the feelings that make John Carroll even more spe- cial. The faculty and guid- ance department are just a few people that make John Carroll what it really is, a place of Christian learning. The academic program of- fered here at John Carroll is designed to help students with their individual needs and to encourage them to be- come the very best. Although not a perfect school, John Carroll, with all its ups and downs, will always be on top! DEAR CAVALIER: I’m on my way to high school and tremendously afraid of mak- ing a fool of myself in front of all of those upperclassmen. I was very involved in elemen- tary school, but I’m afraid of getting into activities since it’s my first year. What should I do? — NO NERVES DEAR NO NERVES: Don’t let upperclassmen stand in your way. Get in- volved. be assertive; that’s the only way to make it in high school. Starting out on a good foot means making good grades and getting in- volved. DEAR CAVALIER: My first day of school is ap- proaching and I don’t know what to wear! — FASHION CONSCIOUS DEAR FASHION CON- SCIOUS: Your first day is the one to really make an im- pression. Wear something that accentuates your face and hair. Don’t wear jeans and a tee shirt. Nice casual clothes (khaki or blue pants or skirts) are suggested. First impressions are always what you make of them. DEAR CAVALIER: Being accepted in high school (being with the “A” crowd) is very important to me. I think once I get accepted I’ll have a lot of friends. How do I go about getting in with the pop-’ ular people? — ACCEPTANCE NEED-i ED, DEAR ACCEPTANCE NEEDED: Being accepted ini high school is important, bui being yourself is more impor- tant. Movies ; GOOD MORNING VIETi NAM i Starring Robin Williams is funny, excellent, humorous and exciting. FATAL ATTRACTION Starring Michael Douglas and Glen Close is a thriller that keeps you on the edge oi your seat. THREE MEN AND A BABY Starring Ted Danson. Steve Guttenburg. and Tom Sclleck is a delight that is fun for the, whole family. THROW MAMA FROM THE TRAIN Starring Billy Crystal am' Danny DeVito is a hilariou' comedy that keeps you laugh ing all through the show. Search-N-Find p a r t i e s e r t d a n c e 1 X r i n g c e r e m 0 n y q r t i m s P e c i a 1 s P e a k e r s t b P r 0 m a s e P 1 a y t u j m u r a i r b a n d r e t r e a t s r V c h 0 i r c 0 n c e r t h i g g q h 0 m e c 0 m i n g t s a m 0 i f y a d t i u r c e r y a e c q e e s c h 0 0 e V i r d d 0 0 1 b s e b 0 0 k s t f f u P r e d w 0 P d i n t e r n a t i 0 n a 1 f a i r m a u i m a u i 1 u a u d a n c e Maui Maui Luau Powder Puff Airband Play Special Speakers Prom Retreats Choir Concert International Fair Homecoming Liturgies Blood Drive Ring Ceremony Recruit Day Dance Parties 18 ttje Caus Friendly Cavs Poem Words Allison Gerlach of Mountain Brook wants the words to the John Carroll alma mater. Friendly Cavs: Here are the words to John Carroll’s alma mater. This was written by G. D. Jacoby. — C. F. Lee, 1467 — Alpine Drive, Birmingham, 35002 God Bless John Carroll, long may it be Thy fountain-head of Christianity; Hear us, oh, hear us, we Thee implore, God bless John Carroll High forever more; God bless John Carroll High forever more. God bless John Carroll, may heaven’s light Guide our John Carroll High through darkest night. Dear Alma Mater, onward we soar, God bless John Carroll High forever more; God bless John Carroll High forever more. God bless John Carroll, each hallowed hall, Classmates and faculty, God bless them all. Till class reunion, on heaven’s shore. Good bless John Carroll High forever more; God bless John Carroll High forever more. Question Geometry Book — I am looking for someone who has a used geometry book. It is written by Clement, Pfeiffer, and Flanagan, the 1988 edition. Do any of our friendly Cavs know where this can be found? — N.M.G., Hoover. Do you want to be cool? I mean so cool you’re hot? You know you do! The best way to accomplish this is to buy and wear this stunning apparel called the John Car- roll uniform.” Oh. the state- ment it makes! It comes in a wide variety of colors. Tthere are the blue ar khaki pants skirts and the ;recn or white shirts. Also, it s made out of the ever so popular material, polyester! 1 Yes, it can be worn any- 'Where and should be worn tverywhere, to school, to vork, to the malls, and even o the prom! j. It’s so durable, so stylish, ,;o cool, and so unique. And vhen you tell your mom. ‘Everyone has one,” you jVon’t be stretching the truth. o come on. it’s time to see ust how cool you can be! I! IT’S A LUAU On August 21, 1987, John Carroll held its first dance of the school year, the Maui Maui Luau ! It was the start of many activities in which the John Carroll students showed their school spirit. Everyone had a great time. Friends were reunited and new friends were made. It was an activity that was truly enjoyed by all who attended! Top: One of the obvious main at- tractions to the Maui Maui Luau was the hand-stamper Shcp Sheppard. Middle: Senior Aaron Rapp evokes the respect and admiration of Di- anne Palmer, Jennifer Holt, and Ben Dewar. Bottom left: Junior Anthony Coghlan and partner prepare to exhibit a se- cret talent — disco dancing. Bottom middle: Mark Bordenca, Matt Hughes and former senior Kel- ly Hudson seem to be having fun at the dance. Bottom right: Tara Mackinaw’s new nickname is “Sticky Fingers.” 20 MASS OF THE HOLY SPIRIT Top: Mr. Ken Berg prepares his melody makers to embark on another fine performance. Second front top: Monsignor Sexton looks on as Laura Renno is inducted as president of the CSMC. Left: Father Timothy Hill and Matt Galla share a very special moment at the podium. Above: The bread awaits its arrival at the altar. Right: Student Council officers Katahya Young and Matt Galla get ready to present the gifts. 21 A DAY OF DEDICATION Top : Miss Hilda Horn is obviously very touched to have the 1987 Greenleares dedicated to her. Bottom : Miss Hilda Horn stands proudly with a yearbook and a plant, both gifts from the yearbook staff. September 16, 1987 It was the day the whole school had been waiting for. The 1987 yearbook had finally arrived! It had been a hard but fun experience for the yearbook staff to put together a book that people ten years from now would look at to remem- ber their good of high school days. It told the story of what had happened throughout the year. There were the class portraits, the activities of the year, the sports, and the clubs, but also very impor- tant was the dedication of the book. That honor went to Miss Hilda Horn. She has for a long time contributed much of her own time to help with one school function or anoth- er. If she was not working on the newspaper until 11:00 p.m.??, she was helping with the cheerleaders. If a student had a problem, he could al- ways depend on Miss Horn to be there with an open ear and helpful advice. For these rea- sons, it came as no surprise to anyone in the John Carroll community that Miss Hilda Horn was the person for such an honor. 22 THE THRILL OF VICTORY Top : The 1-95 banner conveys the feelings of the student body and the rest of the John Carroll community. Middle : The Senior Cavaliers ad- mire their long-awaited and de- served “Team of the Week” trophy. Bottom left: Representatives of 1-95 commence the pep rally. Bottom right: Radio personality Cat- fish Hunter displays the beautiful “Team of the Week trophy. We had finally done it! John Carroll won its first football game after losing thirty-six games straight. We had won and then we were rewarded. We were “Team of the Week” for 1-95, Kicks 106, and WBRC Channel 6. At the pep rally, we received three different trophies and were visited by Kicks 106’s Catfish Hunter and 1-95’s Danny Wright and Jimbo Wood, among others. Every- one was very excited and rowdy, but we calmed down enough to listen to the speak- ers and, of course, to receive our trophies. Both radio sta- tions brought t-shirts and various other things to give to us students. Some got so thrilled with the idea of free t-shirts that they stampeded the floor in order to get one, and it took some time to get these t-shirt-hungry kids back in control. The pep rally en- ded with a cheer and with a hope that we would win the next game. Yes, the football team made the whole school proud when we were made “Team of the Week” on September 25, 1987 . It was a day that will live on forever! 23 A DAY OF FUN Even after forty Homecomings, each year seems to get better and this year was no exception. All the students were really up for this, our Fortieth Home- coming. They showed their spirit all throughout Home- coming week. Monday was “hat and bandana day.” Tuesday was “sock and ten- nis shoe day.” Wednesday everyone dressed up in his tackiest tie. Thursday each class wore its class colors, and Friday was “green and white day.” On Friday stu- dents did their best to keep up the forty-year-old tradi- tion of having a day of si- lence. The culmination of the week's events was Friday's pep rally. As is the tradition, class games were played. Such games as a tricycle race, spin around the baseball bat, and find the ping pong ball got the crowd roaring with laughter. The cheerleaders kept the spirit going with many rousing cheers. All in all, a good time was had by all, from little Freshmen to the exultant Seniors. The Seniors concluded the festiv- ities by winning the spirit contest, but it was a close race! Top : An esteemed part of JCs fac- ulty (Mary Beth Clement. Roberta Sherk, Katherine Richards. Susan Bohorfoush, Jo Anne Cooper. Con- nie Brooks) prepares for an intel- lectually stimulating game of musi- cal chairs. Middle left: Mary Thomas embarks on the long journey to a gold medal. Middle right : Senior Grant Haines finally “gets on the stick. Bottom left: Katahya Young is awe- struck by the unorthodox eating hab- its of Sophomore Robert Bailey. Bottom right : David Kirkwood stands motionless as Katie Marks changes his batteries. 24 HOMECOMING 1987 Denise Campbell escorted by George Boohaker Christine Kirchcr escorted by Jon Paul Church Torii Johnson escorted by Albert Luke Michelle Huggins escorted by Da- mon Munchus Doris Hatzigeorgis escorted by Matt Maxwell Margaret Newton escorted by Melvin Reeves HOMECOMING 1987 Katahya Young escorted by David Tice Lon Lovoy escorted by Ben Dewar Lara Holley escorted by Man Galla Ann Larussa escorted by Gerald Hines Brooke Lawler escorted by Chris Ear- ly Terri Dillashaw escorted by Ramon Tancinco Kathy Keely escorted by Bret Houk Kim Diliberto escorted by Tony Lewis The thrill of victory and the agony of defeat! These words describe our Third An- nual Powder Puff football game, which was held Octo- ber 6. 1987, at John Carroll Field. All week long the girls practiced hard, waiting for that final day when they would show all the powerful plays they had learned. Fri- day arrived, and showtime began, the Seniors in their white and purple jerseys and the Juniors in their royal blue and black. The Junior Wild Women squared off to meet the Se- nior Grapeful Dead . Unfor- tunately for the Juniors, the powerful running done by the Seniors and the powerful plays called by the coaches made the Grapeful Dead a force to be reckoned with, leaving the score 21-6 . 28 29 THE GATHERINC “Spiritual Renewal” John Carroll is a strong supporter of academics, but first and foremost comes the religious aspect of the “True John Carroll Pride.” Once a year Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors are of- fered a religious experience which offers not only a chance to grow within one- self. but also a chance to grow closer to God. This experi- ence takes place at the Hargis Retreat Center located on Highway 280 in Shelby County. The wonderful at- mosphere at Hargis allows a student to feel at home as part of one big family, a fam- ily of unity, a family of hope, and a family of God. The re- ligious life at John Carroll is not one to take for granted, but one to treasure as a spe- cial reward for a John Carroll education. 30 OF THE SPIRIT r t Or-. -. 31 LOOK WHO’S A MU! Mu Alpha Theta is a pres- tigious math honor society which is supervised by Mrs. Claudia Pfeiffer. In order to become a member of Mu Al- pha Theta, one must have completed four semesters of math with at least a B average and maintain that average throughout his remaining years at J.C. Also, he must be enrolled in a fifth semester. On October 29, 1987 , thir- ty-nine new members were inducted. This raised the membership from forty-two members to eighty-one mem- bers. But what does Mu Alpha Theta do? Mu members help tutor in algebra, geometry, and the other math classes. Also, they help to organize the math tournament that is held at John Carroll. This year’s math tournament was held on Saturday, February 27th. Mu members worked to make the tournament the success that it was. Top left: Laura Sawaya, Monica Smith, and Katie Marks cheerfully serve the guests punch. Top right: Mrs. Claudia Pfeiffer commences the induction ceremony. Right: An impressive array of math scholars newly inducted. Bottom left: A gym full of proud par- ents wait for the Mu Alpha Theta induction to begin. Bottom right: Mu Alpha Theta Pres- ident Michael Glaser welcomes eve- ryone to the ceremony. 32 THE CHRISTMAS DANCE ? The Christmas Dance oc- curred on December 18, 1987, or did it? The music was great, but not many peo- ple danced. Most seemed to be more interested in the food and, of course, Santa Claus. Even though few people took advantage of the dance floor, the Christmas Dance turned out to be a great gath- ering for those who attended! 33 The lights, the action, the lipsynchs, this year's Airband Show was the best! The bands did their best imitations of their favorite artists. The mu- sic ranged from “Respect to “Some Kind of Lover. In one word, the Airband was “Jammin Top right: Amy Lowry, Dawn Lowry, and Tina Vance. Middle left: Chris Martin Middle right: Aaron Rapp. David Kirkwood. Ben Dewar, and Pat Hankins. Bottom right: Beth Weinhcimcr, Natalie Crocker, Mary Ellen Dc Frank, and Lisa Stewart. IS IT LIPSYNCH? IS IT REALLY CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN ? Cheaper by the Dozen , the 1988 play for John Carroll, was performed on February 10th and 11th in the school gymnasium. Cheaper by the Dozen is about a father who has a large family and likes to make his children's minds more pro- ductive. Mr. Gilbreth, played by Seth Blomeley, has twelve children. Anne, played by Robbie Marty, is the oldest. Anne is seventeen and is fed up with not going out with any boys. With the lack of understanding between Anne and her father, she decides to rebel, which makes them both miserable. In the later scene Dad realizes that Anne is growing up. This play was a very de- lightful production for all ages. 36 CANDID CAMERA CUPID STRIKES AGAIN During the Valentines sea- son, there arc many things happening. One has to buy the candy or flowers, or both, for that special someone. Then it is time to get ready for the one, the only Queen of Hearts Dance at John Car- roll. This year's dance was a memorable one. The King and Queen of Hearts were crowned, marking the high- light of the evening. They were David Kirkwood and Ann La Russa. Top right: Trisha Hill and Jerrold Hines .Middle left: Denise Campbell and Zachary Pctix Middle right: (standing) Denise Campbell. Zacha- ry Pelix. Ben Koopman. Paula Saia. Courtney Hill, and Scott Bcrtc. (sitting) David Kirkwood and Ann La Russa. Bottom right: Courtney Hill and Scott Berte 38 39 JOHN CARROLL IN REVUI Top left: Mr. Berg sings the John Carroll alma mater for the future freshmen. Top right: The new trend of hair- styles in sports, as modeled by Tanya Messina Middle left: The John Carroll band strikes up a happy tune as they are joined by the illustrious band direc- tor Leo Lcddon. Middle right: The John Carroll cheerleaders astound the audience with their death-defying pyramid. Bottom left: The proud; the few; the ALPHABET CREW' Bottom right: Sister Wizard, other- wise known as Sister Judith Cantwell, awes the crowd with her chemistry magic. February 16, 1987 , was a day of revue. It was a special day for eighth graders all over Birmingham who came to John Carroll to see what we could offer them. There was singing by Mr. Ken Berg, music by the band, and a display of spirit by the cheerleaders. Also, there were special performances by John Carroll’s own Alphabet Crew and Sister Wizard. 40 FOR INCOMING FRESHMEN Not to be left out of the fun were the basketball team and girls’ volleyball team. Then there were John Carroll's fu- ture musicians, that is Air Band. There was everyone from Foreigner to Bon Jovi. Not to be outdone, the Cavalettes performed one of their dances for the audience. Also, the choir quartet showed off their beautiful voices by singing songs of joy to the eighth graders. It was truly a day of fun for all involved. Top left: Who will get the ball? The Green team? or the White team? Top right: “The sun will come out tomorrow ...” as sung by Becky Keith. Jennifer Yester. David Dill, and Michael Glaser. Middle left: The dancing girls of J.C. put on a smile for the camera. Middle right: Hal Hendrix and Chris Martin prepare for an encore of their winning performance of “Jukebox Hero.” Bottom left: Senior Falona Huntley dances her way into the hearts of those who watch. Bottom right: John Carroll’s own Headbangers of America Club, head- ed by David Kirkwood. 41 A DAY TO REMEMBER The joy, the excitement, and the anticipation was felt by the entire Junior Class on March 3, 1988 . as the Juniors awaited the two o’clock bell, the bell that would signal one more step toward Seniorhood. This step was acknowledged in the an- nual Ring Ceremony , The class ring not only symbolizes the final step in high school, but it also symbolizes hope for the future, in this case the future for the bright Class of 1989. 42 The Day the Bishop Came Top: Bishop Boland begins his first of many masses at John Carroll on May 12. Bottom left: Bishop Boland lets out a good chuckle before saying Mass. Bottom right: Bishop Boland gives the students at John Carroll an en- lightening homily. 43 Top: The soon to be graduates wait anx- iously to receive their awards and schol- arships at Class Day. Middle left: Ramon Tancinco excitedly re- ceives his award. Center: Kristin Baggio tries to escape with her award before they change their minds. Middle right: Kevin Lauer. David Tice, Chris Tyndal, and Chris Dobbs are sur- prised by the camera. Bottom: Sister Mary Leo tries desperately to get her cap and gown on. One Classy Day On May 24, 1988, the multitude of Seniors from John Carroll High School congregated at Birmingham Southern in order to be recognized for awards or scholarships they had received for their accomplishments during their high school career. During the course of the afternoon, many of the students were awarded college scholarships from ail over the country. Other students received such titles as Class Poet and Val- edictorian. It was a day when students could congratulate one another for honors well deserved. We wish the class of’88 the very best of luck wherever they should go and in whatever field of work they enter! 44 ANNUAL BLOOD DRIVE Top left: Ivcttc Dale and Tara Taylor hand oul beverages and stickers with a smile. Top right: Ben Dewar and Lori Lovoy prepare to arm wrestle at the donor sign-up table. Middle left: Pat Hankins shows the effect of giving one too many pints. Middle: Katahya Young appears to be overwhelmed with joy to be giving blood. Middle right: A happy blood donor waves at the camera. Bottom right: Bob Osborne partakes of a cool drink as he gives blood. Bottom left: Tommy “I B So Bad Sizemore acts as official blood carrier. Homecoming Concert John Carroll's choir is definitely one of the best choirs around. They consistently score high in choral competitions and put on terrific concerts for all. With so many students participating in the many different chorus groups, there is something for all the music lovers out there. To be in the John Carroll choir one must have a good voice, a good knowledge of music, and most importantly a love and dedication to music. Our choir practices long, hard hours before, during, and after school just to be ready to put on a sellout show and strut their stuff for us. We are privileged to have such a fine, dedicated choir at John Carroll. Top: Hill Auditorium, a place that was filled with the sound of music by the J.C. choir on May 15. Center: The 1987-88 John Carroll Choir sings a final farewell. Above left: Matt Hughes, choir president, gives a heartbreaking speech to the audience. Below right: The John Carroll Honors Chorus is “incognito.” 46 Peace Love Happiness Top: Peace lovers arc abounding al John Carroll. Middle left: Katie Marks has the hand motions down pat as she dances up a storm. Middle: Jackie Natter has flower power. Middle right: Meet the Happy Hip- pie! Bottom left: Andy Gustin is in har- mony with the floor as Gloria La Russa lovingly looks on and Brian Me Lcod sits peacefully in the cor- ner. Bottom right: Sonya Faulkner takes a break to give a big smile. Woodstock II “Make love not war. Peace Man. Groovey!” It was a re- visit to the ‘60’s on April 16, 1988. During the Woodstock Dance the music reverberat- ed off the gym walls with messages like “All we need is love” and “This land is your land.” All the students who came wore their best tic-dyed clothing and flowers in their hair. It was a true blast to the past. If you were not there, you sure missed a great ac- tivity. 47 Basketball the Intramural Way Intramural basketball at John Carroll was a time for our students to show off their athletic ability and have fun doing it! Top: Will somebody do something? Center left: Rebound?? Center right: Jeff Carlisle dreams of being an NBA star. Bottom: Tyler Marlow fakes to the left. 48 Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica Excelsior! On April 28, 1988, friends and relatives gathered in the John Carroll library for the initiation of the Spanish Na- tional Honor Society. Those selected to join this society have shown a deep interest in the beautiful Spanish lan- guage. Each inductee was given a candle which symbolizes one's course in life. The can- dle represents “If they burn me, I live; if not, I die. The students then repeated the oath of the society. After the oath was said, the newly in- ducted members then re- ceived their certificates, in- signia, and flowers. After all had been said and done, relatives and friends gathered around the new members and enjoyed punch and cookies. Top left: An impressive bunch Ole’! Second from top left: JefTTatarek “lights his fire.” Above center: Stacy Popp proudly displays her award. Above right: President of J.C.’s Spanish National Society, Doris Hatzigeorgis, opens with a few uplifting words. Second from bottom: Tracey Williams and Jocelyn Anderson receive their well-deserved awards. Bottom: Spanish scholars Tara Taylor. Ariel Jolicoeur, Patrice Williams, and LaTonya McKinley flash million dollar smiles. 49 National Honor Society Induction Lights, Cameras, Action! No, this is not an introduc- tion to a new play, but rather an induction of new people. Yes, it was that time of the year again. Several of our stu- dents were chosen to be members of the National Honor Society on April 20, 1988. The candlelight service held at Saint Francis Xavier symbolized the light and hope of these bright students. Their will and determination has not only added to their parents’joy, but has also add- ed to the joy of every student and teacher at John Carroll High School. Their superb academic achievements in high school promise great things for the future! 50 Super Tuesday ’88 The 1987-88 Student Council officially ended their term with the induction of the 1988-89 officers. The old officers President Matt Galla, Girls' Vice-President Lori Lovoy, Boys' Vice-President Ramon Tancinco, Secretary Katahya Young, and Treasurer Ben Dewar relinquished their offices by pass- ing the flame of their green candle to the newly-elected of- ficers' white candles. The 1988-89 officers are President Ben Koopman, Girls' Vice-President Kristy White, Boys’ Vice- President Jonathan Dickson, Secretary Charmagne Helton, and Treasurer Hubert Rodriguez. The old officers should be commended for a job well done, and we hope that the new Student Council will do as well as or even surpass them. Look who's passing the flame! Center left: Matt Galla passing on to Ben Koop- man. Center: Lori Lovoy passing on to Kristy White. Center right: Ramon Tancinco passing on to Jon- athan Dickson. Bottom left: Katy Young passing on to Charmagne Helton. Bottom right: Ben Dewar passing on to Hubert Rodriguez. 51 Listen Up, It’s Speech! John Carroll High School Library hosted a Speakers Forum on April 12-15. The purpose of the Speakers Fo- rum was educational enrich- ment for students and facul- ty. Students were allowed to Speech! choose four speeches and miss only four classes during the week. Speakers represent- ed a wide variety of interests. The week proved a huge suc- cess. Top: Ms. Judy Reese speaks about the King Arthur legend. Top middle: Mr. Joe Dean. Jr., pic- tured here with a few of J.C. athletes, speaking about motivation. Middle left: Professor W. James El- lison talking about the capital pun- ishment system. Middle right: Is it a rope? Is it a stick? No, it’s a snake! Bottom left: Dr. Steve Bowden talks about the ethical issue of war and peace. Bottom middle: Dr. Steve Bowden engaging in a conversation with Mrs. Ritchey. Bottom right: Look how long that snake is! 52 The Speakers Forum Top left: Dr. Henry C. Randall amazed at the number of people who have come for his speech on castles. Top right: John Barelare describing what it's like to go scuba diving. Middle left: Trcy Hamilton giving his view on capital punishment. Middle: Dr. William J. Boardman telling the student body about the solar system. Middle right: Not another snake. Below left: Ben Dewar telling all his feelings on capital punishment. Bottom middle left: Sic 'em, Fido! Bottom left: Now that’s an attack dog. Bottom right: Boy. does she need a makeover! 53 The Night the Lights, Camera, Action! This year's Night on Broad- way was a blast. The acts ranged from singing and dancing to rapping. For those students who did not get a chance to see or act in Night on Broadway 1988, this event happens every year. They should be getting ready for next year's show, the greatest chance to show talent and be the star of the class! Top right: Beth Weinheimcr sings “Just got Lucky.” Middle left: Stuart Dysart, La Mont Ruffin, and Chris Wright give LL Cool J a run for his money. Center: Kristy White and Matt Galla arc the emcees of the night. Bottom right: Becky Keith sings “The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face” with Brian Mac Lcod helping out on guitar. 54 Stars Came Out Top left: Todd Miranda dazzles stu- dents with some of his magic tricks. Middle right: Rob Del Bueno and Martin Spalding are Revenge singing “Pretty Woman. Bottom left: Martin Spalding. Hal Hendrick, and Candy West make up the Blue Brick Band. Bottom right: Christina Walls sings “Memory.” 55 International Fair Fun. Food, and Frolic are words that describe John Carroll’s own International Fair. This year's fair was held on April 22, 1988. in the school gymnasium. Several booths were set up for the different ethnic groups and many of the students, as well as faculty, worked together to make this fair a great success. This year several of the stu- dents performed various dances from their different ethnic backgrounds, which added much enthusiasm throughout the crowd. Also, singing was provided by sev- eral John Carroll choir mem- bers. These and other activ- ities provided the family unity and spiritual environ- ment that John Carroll is best known for. 56 57 The Junior Top right: Carla DeFranco and Joey Plaia enjoy their last senior prom before graduation. Top left: Jeff Brannon and Terri Dillashaw arrived alive at the prom, with the car! Bottom: Watch the Seniors play “Ring Around the Rosie ’ at the prom. 58 Senior Prom Top: The Grinning Prommers Middle left: David Kirkwood is exhausted after a hard night’s work. Middle right: Laura Sawaya has eyes only for the photographer. Bottom: Tony Ruggiero hails his hero, Gary Boackle, at the prom! 59 Baccalaureate Mass Top right: An impressive bunch of grads pose for a quick picture. Center left: “They went thatta way, states Mrs. Clay. Center: Tony Lewis and Frank Woods check their looks as Jcrrold Hines admires. Center right: A model John Carroll graduate. Senior Breakfast Right: And who says cafeteria food isn’t good?? Bottom left: Altjuan Bradberry anxiously waits for the first scrumptious bite. Bottom center: Tina Council and Clare Simmons enjoy their last Cavalier. Bottom right: Steve Melvin and “Decisions, de- cisions!” Let the Fun Begin! Top right: Lori Lovoy proudly receives the Bishop Vath award. Center: The Seniors believe they are already in Florida. Bottom left: It’s raining caps and gowns at the Civic Center. Bottom right: Are the teachers graduating too? Everyone could feel the tension in the air Wednes- day, May 25, graduation night for John Carroll Sen- iors. Nervously they awaited the conclusion of the ceremo- nies. Opening the ceremonies was valedictorian Lori Lovoy’s farewell speech. Next, Bishop Boland, Father Hill, Dr. Sullivan, and super- intendant Brice Hendrick spoke to the graduates. Then came the moment everyone was waiting for ... diplo- mas!! After diplomas were handed out, it was time for celebration on the part of the Seniors, and hats and beach balls flew into the air! Honors were also announced. The top ten students were an- nounced, and Lori Lovoy re- ceived the prestigious Bishop Vath trophy. With this, the graduation ceremony ended, and the celebration could be- gin! 61 Club News Update French and Spanish Clubs had the first ever joint Christ- mas party this year. CSMC sponsored their annual Thanksgiving food drive and Queen of Hearts dance earlier this year. Latin Club attended the annual Latin convention in Birmingham this year. Student Council sponsored a large number of dances this year— Homecoming, Maui Maui Luau, and Woodstock to name a few. HBO Club had more members than ever and members participated in activities such as white water rafting and a primitive campout. The newly formed Disaster Team helped the community by helping with the annual John Carroll Blood Drive. Drama Club put on a memorable performance of the play Cheaper by the Dozen. The John Carroll S.A.D.D. chapter attended a S.A.D.D. rally in Mississippi earlier this spring. Mu Alpha Theta members helped to put on the annual math tournament here at John Carroll. National Honor Society' held the first ever presidential straw poll day. Scholars’ Bowl competed in the annual Scholars' Bowl Tournament this year. Then and Now ... Carroll’s Oldest and Newest John Carroll is a school rich with forty years of tra- dition. We find this tradition deep within one of our oldest clubs, the CSMC. The CSMC, the Carroll Service to Mankind Corps, is a club dedicated to helping our community. Their members take part in helping our city- wide community with their annual Thanksgiving food drive and the Christmas families each homeroom adopts. The CSMC has long been a part of the Carroll community and will be for a long time to come. And now for the new tra- ditions beginning at John Carroll. The Disaster Team, headed by Mr. Lee Fisher, was revived this year to aid the community in times of need. This team is always prepared to help people in times of crises and natural disaster. The Disaster Team, one of our newest traditions, will continue to grow to be- come a club deeply rooted in tradition. Variety, the Spice of Life!! Here at John Carroll stu- dents are lucky to have such a large number of active clubs. Twenty-three clubs, that are varied, have a large number of students active in them. These clubs are very active and serve the school commu- nity and city-wide communi- ty. The wide variety of people here at J.C. is evident in the wide variety of clubs. For ex- ample, Latin scholars are able to meet and go to annual conventions. Future report- ers are able to be a part of the excellent journalism pro- gram. Musicians can be a part of band. These are only a few examples of the things a student can be involved in here at John Carroll. With twenty-three clubs active, John Carroll has something for everyone! Choir Concerts Christmas Concert.........................December 17 Spring Concert...............................March 10 Pops Concert.................................April 29 Homecoming Concert............................ May 15 62 What’s In Your Future? The Proud, the Few, The Alphabet Crew! Have you ever seen nine guys running around like air- planes during pep rallies? If you have, you have had the good fortune to see John Car- roll’s own Alphabet Crew. The Alphabet Crew, which entertains students with their cheers and word formations, is a group of regular John Carroll Juniors and Seniors. All members of the Pep Club, Chris Early, Matt Galla, Da- vid Kirkwood, Ben Koop- man. Bryan Barringer, Pat- rick Gallivan, Aaron Rapp, Ben Dewar, and Patrick Hankins make up the pop- ular Alphabet Crew. The Alphabet Crew is a new idea at John Carroll and was started this year at the first poster-making party the Pep Club had. The idea was to have something new and exciting for pep rallies, and the idea of the Alphabet Crew was born. Now, they are a great part of the pep rallies. The Alphabet Crew believes in spontaneity. Their routines are practiced only a couple of times immediately prior to the pep rallies. Next year, since so many members are Seniors, Ben Koopman and Bryan Bar- ringer will remain to be co- captains. Yes. there will be another Alphabet Crew, try- outs being held next year. Everyone who wants to try out must be a member of the Pep Club. Next year’s Alpha- bet Crew will certainly have a hard act to follow! This is an often puzzling question, but here at John Carroll, students have the club with the answer. The Ca- reer Club, moderated by Mr. Jerry Reikowsky, is aimed at helping students find a career field that they are interested in. This club, limited to Fresh- men and Sophomores, has three career seminars a year. A wide variety of profession- al fields is represented, and members are spoken to by a professional person. These speakers give advice on ca- reer choices and tell members just what excellent opportu- nities there are for young people, just to get an idea of a career field that is suited for them. The Career Club def- initely helps in pointing stu- dents to a suitable career and makes one of life’s hardest decisions a little easier. Forty years of tradition all captured in one book ... Greenleaves Buy a yearbook and let the John Carroll tradition continue. Cost...................$40.00 1988 CAVALETTES Cavalettes are back! The Cavalettes were back this year and better than ever! The Cavalettes reorganized and, under the leadership of moderator Mrs. Pat King and seniors Karen Long, Janice Banez, Georgia Walk- er, Falona Huntley, Torii Johnson, Natasha Gude, and Monica Smith, performed at basketball games and at our special recruitment day in February. With Coach Kim Baugh, the Cavalettes worked up many exciting new dance routines to entertain us. The student body hopes the Cavalettes are around for a long time so they can continue to show us their amazing talents and skills. Top: 1988 Cavalettes (front row) Adriannc Ragland, Carmela Davis, Natasha Gude, Karen Long, Falona Huntley, and Chris- tine Virciglio. (back row) Torii Johnson, Mary Long, Georgia Walker. Kim Shepherd, Janice Banez. and Monica Smith. Right: The Cavalettes perform “A Chorus Line!!” Below: Carmela Davis, Kim Shepherd, Torii Johnson, Monica Smith, and Falona Huntley perform in unison. Bottom right: The Cavalettes thrill the eighth grade students at their recruitment day performance. 64 1988 C.S.M.C. Helping Hands! The 1988 Carroll Service to Mankind Corps is a club dedicated to serving others. This is a large group of students who participate in activities that help our community. The CSMC organizes annual Thanksgiving food drives to help the poor and needy families in our area. They also sponsor Christmas adopt-a-family to help those in need. The CSMC serves the John Carroll students also. Each year they are responsible for organizing the Queen of Hearts Dance, which is always a lot of fun. The CSMC is also one of John Carroll's oldest clubs, deeply rooted in tradition. This club cer- tainly helps the poor and needy in our community as well as the John Carroll community. Top: 1988 CSMC members (front to back, left to right) Andy Gustin, Candy West. Laura Sawaya, Suzanne Kirchcr, Christina Mosca. Maria Glaser, Jen Turner. Paul Schifanella, Ben Dough- ty. Margaret McCann. Kristen Miller. Laura Rcnno, Michael Glaser. Anthony Coghlan. Mora Perkins. Mary Cooksey, Angel Rodriguez. Cheryl Banez. Olga Howard. Leslie Johnston. Paul Kimes. Anica Boohaker. Lisa Shah. Chad Davis. Tony Rug- giero, and Jason Deberry. Bottom: 1988 CSMC officers (left to right) Margaret McCann, Leslie Johnston. Laura Renno, and Laura Sawaya. 65 THE JOHN CARROLL “Music to the Ears!” The 1988 John Carroll Marching Band, under the leadership of drum major Candy West and new band director Mr. Leo Lcddon, serenaded the John Carroll students with their new sounds and new music. The band's improvement has shown their hard work during performances at pep rallies and football games. Along with the flag girls adding their superb skills, the 1988 John Carroll Marching Band proved to be the best! Top right: (bottom to top left to right) 1988 John Carroll March- ing Band members Hal Hendrix, Candy West, Lisa Pocopanni. Melinda Fiedler, Ariel Jolicoeur. Courtney Hill, Albertonia Woods. Adrianne Ragland, Ellic Smotherman. Kim Shepherd. Jennifer Schmidt. Pam Colston, Falona Huntley, Marie Antoon, Carmela Davis, Christian Martin. Paul Kimcs. Cindy Mueksch, Bonnie Obert. Mike Davis. Jim De Blanc. Martin Spalding, Karen Long, Theresa Soma. Christopher Phillips. Mike Swanson, Bill Webb. Uscf Young, Christy Martin. Monica Smith. Janice Banez. Georgia Walker, Mary Long, and Kellie Antonio. Above: 1988 Drum Major Candy West Bottom left: Mike Davis plays for the crowd at a football game. Bottom right: Chris Scarborough performs splendidly! 66 MARCHING BAND “Marching On” The 1988 Flag Girls showed the John Carroll Community the result of some hard work and long practices. Under the leadership of senior co- captains Janice Banez and Georgia Walker, the Flag Girls did their dancing and flag routines at pep rallies and football games. The Flag Girls learned several routines and performed along with the band at halftime. The girls also put on very impressive performances at the pep rallies. Top left: (bottom to top left to right) 1988 Rag Girls Lisa Pocopanni. Melinda Fiedler. Adrianne Ragland. Janice Banez. Candy West (drum major). Georgia Walker. Bonnie Obert, Carmela Davis, Falona Huntley, Karen Long, Monica Smith. Mary Long. Kellie Antonio, and Christy Martin. Left center: 1988 Rag Girl Co-captains Georgia Walker and Janice Banez. 67 MU ALPHA THETA “2 + 2 = 4” Mu Alpha Theta, John Carroll’s math honor society, held their annual induction this year. Each year new students are inducted into Mu Alpha Theta. The main requirement for selection as a member is a B average or better for four semesters. The group was moderated by Mrs. Claudia Pfeiffer and included a large number of talented students. During the year Mu Alpha Theta members par- ticipated in tutoring other students in math and planning a math tournament which occurred in the spring. The Mu Alpha Theta members here at John Carroll are a part of the national Mu Alpha Theta group. Top right: 1988 Mu Alpha Theta officers Doris Hatzigeorgis. Valerie Tohver. Suzanne Kircher, and Michael Glaser. Below: Mu Alpha Theta Induction Ceremony on October 29, 1987 Above: 1988 Mu Alpha Theta members (bottom to top left to right) Matt Galla, Patrice Williams, Carmcla Davis, Leslie Lowe. Michael Glaser. Scott Forrey, Kari Ozeki, Asia Khan, Stacie Popp, Tom Troncalli, Laura Sawaya, Valerie Tohver, Suzanne Kircher. Monica Smith, Griena Knight, Leigh Anne Kelso, Janice Banez, Linda Fiedler, Christy Martin, Christie Lovoy, Laura King, Katie Marks, Andy Gustin, Amy Goossens, Amy Tucker, Camille Lamar, Tracey Williams, Paul Schifanella. Gary Boackle. Michael Morris, Brian Mac Leod, Candy West, Kallie Chambers, Jessica Cox, Kristy White. Mike Lindsey, Chet Cowsar, David Moore, John Brandt, David Kearney, Seth Blomeley, Todd Miranda. Ariel Jolicoucr, Jeff Perrin, Adrienne Newman. Jennifer Yester, Matt Hughes, Laura Renno, Doris Hatzige- orgis, Ben Doughty, Ramon Tancinco, Paul Williams, Steve Melvin, Leslie Johnston, Anthony Coghlan. Michael Hemphill. Ben Zarzaur, M.T. Hallock, David Kirkwood, Kristen Baggio, Patrick Gallivan, Rick Shelby, Hubert Rodriguez, Charles Boohaker, and Parker Dobbins. 68 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY “The Smart Choice!” Having a good grade point average is not the only requirement needed for National Honor So- ciety membership. According to Mrs. Tricia Guy, there are some other important qualities required in a National Honor Society “hopeful.” A 3.5 cu- mulative grade point average, a strong character, leadership potential, and community service are the four traits considered in the selection of can- didates. Each member is voted on by a faculty council and inducted into the organization in the spring. The National Honor Society is very active during the year, using members' leadership, ac- ademic achievement, and service potential to help the community. Top: 1988 National Honor Society members (kneeling) M.T. Hallock. Christina Mosca, Su anne Kircher. Doris Hatzigc- orgis, Toni Troncalli (standing from) Steve Melvin. Ramon Tancinco. Laura Sawaya. Kristen Miller. Monica Smith, Andy Gustin. Lori Lovoy (standing back) Michael Glaser. Matt Hughes. Collin Pearson. Rick Shelby. Malt Galla. Paul Wil- liams. Laura Renno. Carrie Vincent, and Mrs. Guy. Bottom: 1988 National Honor Society officers Monica Smith. Kristen Miller, Laura Renno. and Matt Hughes. 69 1988 ART CLUB “Future Artists” The John Carroll Art Club is moderated by Mr. Joe Milazzo and has participated in many art- related activities around John Carroll. This year they decorated the cafeteria with the Student Council in preparation for the faculty Christmas party. They also made plans for an art show at The Discovery Place and stayed very busy preparing scholarship portfolios. Top: (bottom to top, left to right) The 1988 Art Club members David Kirkwood. Kristin Baggio. Kelly Thames. Robbie Marty. Karen Long. Mr. Milazzo. Stephanie Me Ghee, Nicole Lindsay. Margaret Newton, Cissy Robertson, Lori Parker, Claire Palmer, Rocky Turner, Shel Johnston. Kelli Perrine, Susan Fulton, Nathalie Crocker, Tony Raco, Mike Mazur. Brooke Lawler, Lara Holley, Andrew Lutz. Bottom : Art Club Officers Kristin Baggio. Kelly Thames. Rob- bie Marty, Karen Long (top) David Kirkwood. 70 1988 S.A.D.D. None for the Road! The 1988 Students Against Drunk Driving and Drugs is a very dedicated group of students. These students, headed by moderator Mrs. Joann Reilly, played a large role in student life. The S.A.D.D. group sponsored a before-prom assembly with two very talented speakers to speak against drinking and drugs. The group also had a recovering al- coholic come to speak to the students. The S.A.D.D. members not only organized assemblies, they also attended S.A.D.D. rallies and sponsored a booth at the International Fair. This is a very hard working group of students, dedicated to helping to save lives. Top: 1988 S.A.D.D. members (front to back, left to right) Gil Ramos. Lisa McCampbell, Mrs. Reilly. Michael Mauncy. Tif- fany Crawford, Chris Turner. Steve Melvin, Joel Lindsey, Stacie Popp. Michael Jackson, Ernest Lockett, John Scott, Stephanie Gach. Henry Scott, Joe Cacioppo. David Kearney, and Anthony Ferlisi. 1988 Disaster Team The Protectors This year John Carroll revived a club tradition. The 1988 Disaster Team was revived under the leadership of Mr. Lee Fisher. The Disaster Team members helped with all fire and tornado drills for the school this year. The Disaster Team also helped with the annual Red Cross blood drive earlier this year. This team is dedicated to helping our school and community deal with problems in times of trouble. Center: (front to back, left to right) Ben Koopman, Kirk Becker, David Lcmak. Jeremy Bryant. Greg McNair, Tommy Sizemore, Tara Taylor, Ivette Dale, Tara Mackinaw. Melanie Anderlik, Maria Mackinaw, Missy Abbott, Amy Moore, and Becky Keith. Bottom left: Kristin Baggio looks forward to donating blood! Bottom right: A Red Cross worker waits for blood donors. Student Council Rule the School! The Student Council, one of the leading forces in our school, is a large group made of talented stu- dents. The Student Council, with representatives from every class, plans a great deal of John Carroll activities. The Student Council sponsors many dances, including Homecoming and the annual Christmas Dance. The Student Council also put on other dances this year, like the Woodstock Dance, the Maui Maui Luau, and the Generic Dance. Not only does the Student Council hold dances for the enjoyment of the students, they sponsor other events. This year John Carroll had the first ever jeans shorts day, thanks to the Student Council's hard work. The Student Council plays a large part in the school and is an essential part of our student body. Top: 1988 Studeni Council (front to back, left to right) Katahya Young, Ginger Watkins. Lori Lovoy. Kristy White. Amy Tuck- er, Sharon Stacks, Joanne Piazza. Tammy Shunnarah. Ramon Taneinco. Matt Galla, Ben Dewar. Lara Holley, Andy Kulik, John McGinnis. Nicole Kantor. Sophie Cospcr, Katie Marks. Ann LaRussa. Ben Koopman. Greg McNair, Adrienne New- man. Samantha Budd, Hubert Rodriguez. Hope Brasher, Steph- anie Yeakle. Rebecca Thornton. Jennifer Yester, Jackie Natter, Tara Mackinaw. Lisa Artalc, Beth Natter. Chris Early, Jason Mullis. Tommy Jones. Mike Donlevy. Mrs. Clement. Center: Junior Class Representatives Sharon Stacks, Lara Hol- ley, Kristy White. Amy Tucker. Hubert Rodriguez, Andy Kulik. Ben Koopman. Bottom right: Sophomore Class Representatives Samantha Budd. Tara Mackinaw, Lisa Artalc, Mike Donlevy, Jackie Nat- ter, John McGinnis, Jason Mullis, Tommy Jones. 72 Top: Student Council Officers Ben Dewar, Lori Lovoy. Katahya Young, Matt Galla. Ramon Tancinco. Center: Senior Representatives (left to right, bottom to top) Jennifer Yester. Ben Dewar. Lori Lovoy. Katie Marks, Katahya Young, Adrienne Newman. Ann LaRussa. Rebecca Thornton. Matt Galla, Greg McNair, Chris Early. Bottom left: Freshman Representatives (front to back, left to right) Ginger Watkins, Tammy Shunnarah, Nicole Kantor, Joanne Piazza. Beth Natter. Hope Brasher. Stephanie Yeaklc, Sophie Cosper. Bottom right: Ben Dewar sweeps Aaron Rapp off his feet at the Maui Maui Luau. FRENCH CLUB “Bonjour!” The 1988 French Club was a very active group. During the 1987-88 school year, under the su- pervision of moderator Mrs. Leila Lou Baldwin, the French club came alive in the John Carroll community. Their activities included a joint Christmas party with the Spanish Club. Other things the club stayed busy doing were singing carols at local nursing homes and having frequent meetings. This club has become a very active part of the John Carroll community. Top right (front to back, left to right): Members Falona Huntley. Laura Sawaya. Susann Kircher. Catherine Hogan. Shelley John- ston. Angel Rodriguez. Stephanie Stewart, Dana Evans. Anica Boohaker, Ellie Smotherman. Bethany Willingham, Margaret Miller, Kristen Miller, Leslie Johnston, Nicole Lindsay. Mrs. Baldwin. Anthony Coghlan. Carmela Davis. Monica Smith. Laura King. Rachel Harper. Brian Mac Leod, Lynda Wilkins, Michael Kassouf. Janice Bancz, Malia Hyatt. Adrienne New- man. Michael Mauncy. Jackie Natter, Renee Susce, Allison Lyons, Maurinc Post. Right : Mrs. Baldwin leads the group in French Christmas carols. Below : 1988 French Club officers Anthony Coghlan, Kristen Miller. Brian Mac Leod. 1988 Latin Club Salve! The 1988 Latin Club was a very active group this year. Under the leadership of advisor Mrs. Virginia Brooks and President Kristy White, this club par- ticipated in the statewide annual Latin convention. Activities such as a Roman banquet, Olympic games, and the academic games were participated in by John Carroll members. Members showed their great knowledge of Latin by winning two third place ribbons in the academic games. Besides taking part in the convention, the Latin Club also sponsored a booth at the International Fair and sold tie-dye tee shirts to raise money. The Latin Club certainly was an active group of John Carroll students. 1988 Latin dub members Back row: Hubert Rodriguez, Jenni Evans. Chris Jackson-Rcnda, Sundeep Caplash, Alan Mackey, Chris Hageman, Ed Peterson. Second row: Charmagnc Helton. Courtney Hill. Mana Glaser, Meg Cooksey, Amy Tucker, Kristy While. Hannelore Moore, Kirstin Joffrion. Beth Rodgers. Lisa Law, Charlotte Hemphill. Front row: Patti Sherk. Mark Reed, Mike Donlevy, Tony Ruggiero, Jeff Perrin, Terry Rumore. 1988 Latin Club officers (left to right) Hubert Rodriguez. Char- lotte Hemphill, Kristy White. Mike Donlevy. 75 SPANISH CLUB “Ole’!” The 1988 Spanish Club was a very active part of the John Carroll community. Under the leadership of officers and moderator Mrs. Marguerite Dough- ty, the club's many activities included a joint Christmas party held with the French Club and a visit to see real flamenco dancing. These and other equally exciting experiences added another dimen- sion to the classroom instruction, making the learning of a foreign language as interesting as it is practical. Top right: 1988 Spanish Club members (front to back left to right) Stephanie Trott, Gina Gagliano, Melanie Anderlik. Kim Shepherd. Doris Hatzigeorgis, Billy Smith. Jen Turner. Ann Argo. Maria Mackinaw. Carrie Vincent. Mrs. Doughty, Jocelyn Anderson, Tara Taylor. Tara Mackinaw, Ben Doughty, Ivette Dale, Laura Renno, Christina Mosca. Cheryl Banez, Paul Gerlach. Michael Kassouf. Jason Morris. Jane Newell, Samantha Budd, Candy West, Paul Kimes. Jennifer Faught, Lisa Shah. Samuel Me David, Tracy Moore, Diane Briggs. Tonya Williams. Cassandra Lee, Mora Perkins, Kristi Austin, Missy Abbott. Allison Gerlach, Portia Angeles, and Christina Baguer. Above: 1988 Spanish Club Officers Christina Baguer. Doris Hatzigeorgis, and Jen Turner. Right center: Doris Hatzigeorgis tries to hit the pinata. Bottom right: Santa Claus has come to town with a pinata. 76 2317 Highland Avenue Birmingham AL 35205 Volume 40, Ho intercepted to secure the Cavs lead for the half Carroll came out for the second half hotter than ever before. Perrlcottl began the Cav effort, returning the kickoff for a long 40 yards. The Montevallo defense held and kept John Carroll scoreless In the third quarter. Pinally, after an 84-yard drive, the Cavs scored again three minutes into the fourth quarter. Perrlcottl caught a 40-yard pass from senior Joey Flore to put Carroll up 13-0. Senior Anthony Krontiras kicked off to the Bulldogs vho fumbled the kick and Carroll scored again when Mark POWDF Perricott ournausm Antho Reginald snyder.- ch Cavs scored, increasing their lead to 23 points. This touchdown resulted from a Plore pass to Junior Wllliaai Barger who ran the ball in for six points. Junior Cyle Cutcllffe kicked the extra point. Montevallo attempted to score one last time, making It to the Cavs' 22 before sophomore Jeff Sprague Intercepted a Bulldog pass to seal the shutout for Carroll. Coach John Elliot believed the game to be defensively their best ballgame. Six players graded over 75 percent: seniors Chris Skinner, Brian Lucas, Albert Luke, and Tony Lewis, and juniors Vllllam Barger and Chris Rouveyrol. Offensively, Carroll achieved 16 first downs, 15 by rushing. The Cavalier running game netted 252 total yards, led by player of the week, sophomore Cary Edwards who ran for 91 yards, averaging 7 yards per carry. Chris Skinner added to the effort, gaining an average of nine yards each carry to contribute 45 total yards, and was named offensive back of the wuek. Once again senior Stanley Burrell ran up 64 yards for the Cavs and averaged 5.3 yards s carry. Tony Lewis was named both offensive and defensive lineman of the week for his superb play dl-around. Passing alned 75 total yards and much deserved victory. Let us continued support traveling out to Lee tonight and cheering tt on!!! SWIMMERSl EXCEL AT STAT The 1987 swim t« had an excellent rewarding day at Alabama State swim m on Saturday, October in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. On the Individ level, senior Mark Lev placed first in Individual Medley Ev with a time of 2:01 and place fourth in 100 yard butterfly wit time of 54.99. Sen Kelli Perrine pla eighth in the women's yards backstrode with time of 1:13 69. The men's women's Medley Re Teams placed fourth both divisions, men's relay t consisted of Da Mark Levins, and Qu Hendricks. Their t was 1:56.09. The women's t consisted of Ke Perrine, Karl Oze Jackie Natter and Rebe Thornton. Their time 2:10.90. Congratulations all the state swimmers. wo vi sc se se so that physical rehabilitation and mental rehabilitation can begin. The Horne family has said many, many times Just how much the prayers, the phone calls and the visits from the John Carroll community have meant to them. The evident faith community that 'exists here has sustained them frequently through the really difficult days. Keep Carlton and his family in your prayers and in your thoughts. Now that his condition has been somewhat upgraded, we should not forget to pray for his recovery. He is still a member of our community and of our lives. 1988 Yearbook Staff The Pica Elite The 1988 Yearbook Staff was a group of hardworking individuals. This staff had the im- mense responsibility of putting out a yearbook for the entire school. The Greenleaves staff worked the entire school year gathering pictures, writing ar- ticles, and drawing layouts. The Yearbook Staff, with advisor Lynn Dimon, not only worked during the school year, in the summer they traveled to a seminar in Auburn to learn more about designing interesting yearbooks. During the school year, the staff also attended a one-day local seminar to gain more knowledge. The Yearbook Staff has grown ever since it became a class and students were given credit. 1988 Yearbook Staff members Kneeling and sitting: Vincent Whatley, Natasha Gude, Nkenge Gude. Latrice Haris, Natalie Moore. Angela Watts. Greg Hasberry. Standing: Ben Koopman, Rachel Godsey. Cindi Howard. Torii Johnson. Rachel Flowers. Mary Margaret Fay, Lisa Law. 1988 Green Leaves editor Lisa Law. 78 H.B.O. CLUB The 1988 H.B.O. Club, the John Car- roll outdoor club, had an extremely pro- ductive year. Under the leadership of President Lori Lovoy and moderator Mr. Jerry Rcikowsky, the club planned many new activities. Included on the busy schedule were horseback riding, bike riding at Oak Mountain, and a primitive campout with Mr. Bill Martin and the Science Club in the spring. The Hiking, Biking, and Other Club has grown and become a very fun and active part of the John Carroll community. Top: 1988 HBO Club officers (sitting) Suzy Smith. Allison Kunzman, Lori Lovoy, and Leslie Lowe. (standing) Christina Baguer and Mike Mazur. Bottom: 1988 HBO Club members (front to back left to right) Christina Baguer, Chris Early, Brooke Lawler, Lara Holley, Allison Kunzman. Leslie Lowe, Mike Mazur. Suzy Smith, Chris Cochrane, Jason Mezrano, Lori Lovoy, Ashley Pearce, Mary Margaret Fay, Patti Sherk. Stacy Caspar, Stephanie Selig. Nakcla Cook, Kim Bertclla, Jennifer Faught. Olga Howard, Ronnetta Johnson, John Me Ginnis. Thomas Higdon. Susan Galla, Ben Koopman, Heather Christensen. Amy Baggio, Greg Epperson, Anthony Coghlan. Mike Lindsey, Kristen Baggio, Andy Gustin. Mr. Rcikowsky. Matt De Hart, and Jason Lazar. 79 1988 Scholars’ Bowl The 1988 Scholars’ Bowl was a small group of talented students led by mod- erator Mrs. Mary Gadilhe. The Schol- ars’ Bowl is an academically-minded club that competes in scholars’ bowl competitions around the state. The members compete against other high school teams from our state. In com- petitions, the Scholars' Bowl team is asked questions from the fields of sci- ence, history, and other general fields. The John Carroll Scholars’ Bowl team has done well in the past at these competitions, and everyone wishes them luck in the future and in the pursuit of greater knowledge! Above: The 1988 Scholars' Bowl members (bollom to top) Asia Khan. Allison Gerlach, Leslie Johnston, Paul Williams, and Jeflf Tatarek. 80 1988 Pep Club Rah! Rah! The 1988 Pep Club was active this year and had a large membership. President Chris Early and the club were busy earlier this year raising John Carroll spirit. The Pep Club held decorating parties at members' houses, where members made spirit- rousing posters and signs for pep rallies and foot- ball games. The Pep Club also made t-shirts this year for members. Besides making signs for games and pep rallies, the Pep Club had a cheering section at each game. The club was an excellent aid in rousing spirit for the football team. A first this year for the Pep Club was the Alphabet, Crew who performed at pep rallies. The Pep Club has done a very good job in supporting the John Carroll ath- letes and activities. Top: 1988 Pep Club members (front to back, left to right) Bryan Barringer. Ben Koopman. Chris Early. Ben Dewar. Matt Galla. Hubert Rodriguez. Julie Cahill, Theresa Rolen. Andy Kulik, Lisa Vice, Kim Me Carty, Jennifer Yester, Lori Lovoy, Chris- tina Mosca, Laura Rcnno. Ramon Tancinco, Natalie Moore. Kim Miller, Lori Schullo. Stephanie Selig, Michelle Kuhn. Allison Kunzman. Katie Marks, Greg Me Nair. Kim Mason. Mike Mazur, Lara Holley. Deborah Nelson. Ashley Pearce. Kristen Miller, Maria Mackinaw, Jackie Natter. Beth Rodgers, La Shaun Foster, Falona Huntley, Trisha Hill, Amy Tucker. Tara Mackinaw, Laura Sheedy, Allison Cline. Quinn Hedrick, Tina Council. Kristy White. Hannelorc Moore. Lisa Law. Bottom: The 1988 Alphabet Crew (left) Ben Koopman. Bryan Barringer, Chris Early (right) Greg Me Nair, David Kirkwood, Matt Galla (center) Adrienne Newman. 81 1988 Career Club The 1988 Career Club is a club ded- icated to helping students learn more about career choices open to them. Lim- ited to Freshmen and Sophomores, the Career Club is affiliated with the Boy Scouts of America. John Carroll has a large membership and under the lead- ership of moderator of Mr. Reikowsky, the club is active throughout the year. Career seminars are held three times a year, and students are able to sign up to hear a talk about a career field that interests them. Another annual ac- tivity the Career Club members par- ticipate in is the trip to Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Members travel to Gat- linburg and enjoy a weekend of ski- ing, shopping, and sightseeing. The Career Club is a helpful club that can give students more insight into career fields that they might be interested in later. 2 Spanish Honor Society Excelsior! The Spanish National Honor Society is new here at John Carroll. This new society, headed by Mrs. Doughty, is made up of Spanish students with a deep interest in the Spanish language. The mem- bers were inducted at a ceremony on April 28 in the school library. The students took an oath to be in the society and were then given their certificates and insignias. The Spanish National Honor Society is a group of dedicated Spanish students that are very interested in further study of the Spanish language. Top: 1988 Spanish National Honor Society members (from to back, left to right) Doris Hat igcorgis. Stacie Popp. Patrice Williams. Jennifer Faught. Allison Gerlach, Tara Taylor. Ariel Jolicoeur, Jocelyn Anderson. Jeff Tatarck. Elisc Waits. Candy West. Laura Renno. and Christina Baguer. Left center: Mrs. Doughty speaks at the induction ceremony. 83 Literary Magazine Meet the Press! The 1988 Literary Journal, headed by moderator Mr. Michael Petrof, publishes the annual John Carroll literary magazine, the Looking Glass . The magazine is made up of contributions of poetry and stories from John Carroll students. This year’s staff was busy putting together the 1988 edition of the Looking Glass and selling last year’s journals for $1.50. Right: The 1988 Literary Magazine staff (front to hack, left to right) Jennie Schmidt, Jeff Tatarek. Cynthia Mucksch, Steve Melvin. Science Club Back to Nature The 1988 Science Club, headed by Mr. Bill Mar- tin, participated in activities this year. The club was responsible for the assembly where the United States astronaut came to speak to the students. The Science Club had also planned to go camping with the H.B.O. club, but this unfortunately had to be cancelled. The club had a very small membership this year but still participated in activities. Right: 1988 Science Club Members (left to right) Jeff Tatarek, Jeremy DiPiazza. Steve Melvin and Mr. Bill Martin. Above: The U.S. astronaut speaks at the Science Club assembly. 84 DRAMA CLUB “Lights, Camera, Aetion!” The 1988 Drama Club worked very hard and enthusiastically at putting on a production of the play Cheaper by the Dozen during the month of February. A cast of very talented people made this possible. The club, moderated by Mrs. Roberta Sherk, had a very talented director, Mrs. Georgene Gainey,to assist with the play. The Drama Club also performed excerpts of the play Cheaper by the Dozen for the student body and then performed at Recruitment Day for eighth graders. Top left: (front to back left to right) 1988 Drama Club members Robbie Many, Rachel Vasconcz, Monica Smith, Jackie Natter. Maria Mackinaw, Beth Rodgers, Gary Boackle, Ivette Dale. M.T. Hallock, Marie Antoon. Nancy Keith, Karen Yarbrough. Mrs. Sherk, Kellie Antonio. Christina Walls. Melanie Anderlik, Margaret Me Cann, John Brandt, Mike Donlcvy, Caroline Craig, Stephanie Gach. Angel Rodriguez, Ethel Jolicocur, Cher- yl Banez. Steve Melvin, Lisa Shah, Kirstin Joffrion, Jane Newell, Phillip Collins. Anthony Coghlan, Seth Blomeley, and Tony Ruggiero. Left center: 1988 Drama Club Officers Beth Rodgers, Gary Boackle, Kirstin Joffrion, and Jackie Natter. Bottom right: Ernestine and Frank (Gary Boackle and Christina Walls) have a friendly brother-sister chat. Bottom left: The Gilbrcth children sit down with their father (Seth Blomeley) for language education. 85 Candid Clubs! Top: The French and Spanish Clubs know how to have fun. Below: Here comes the choir! Center: Candy West, leader of the pack! Right center: Music to the ears! Bottom left: Where’s the pinata? Bottom right: Choir confusion! 86 1988 CHORAL OFFICERS “Do,Re,Mi!!” The 1988 choir officers assumed a great deal of responsibility. The choir, a very large group of talented people, was divided into five different groups. Heading each group was a very talented group of people responsible for leadership and organization. They all worked very hard and de- serve to be recognized for their effort. Top left: 1988 Chamber Singers Officers Mark Levins. Katie Marks, Greg Me Nair, and Monica Smith. Left lop center: 1988 Honors Choir Officers Matt Hughes. Elise Waits, Karen Turkicwicz, and Jamie Brown. Left lower center: 1988 Women’s Choir Officers Alccia Askew, Caroline Craig. Renee Susce, and Kirsten JofTrion. Bottom right: 1988 Men’s Choir Officers William Parker, Joe Eady, and Brett Shccdy. Bottom left: 1988 Concert Choir Officers Jennifer Yester, David Dill, Michael Glaser, and Becky Keith. 87 THE 1988 JOHN “Something to Sing About!” The choir is a very diverse group made up of five separate choruses. Choir director Ken Berg heads this large group of talented members. The choir performed at many concerts during the year. Be- sides the annual Christmas and Spring Concerts, the choir also performed a Pops Concert. Also, many members competed in the choral district competition, with many students this year earning excellent and superior ratings. Every individual group that makes up the larger concert choir is headed by very competent officers. The choir is an asset to our school. Top: 1988 Concert Choir members (front row) John Me Ginnis, Greg Rohling, Becky Keith, Mark Reed. Portia angclcs. Tom Donlevy, Lisa Taylor. Matt Hughes. Asia Khan, Paul Schifanel- la. Monica Smith. Karen Swain, Missy Abbott. Christi Cantavespre, Dianne Briggs. Lauren Higgens, Ivette Dale, and Mr. Berg, (second row) Brett Shcedy, Chris Cochrane. Andy Kulik, Kim Miller. Thad Hethcox. Toni Troncalli, Ben Dough- ty. Amy Tucker. Vincent Dysart, Leigh Anne Kelso, Annette Vetrano. Celia Lawson. Marlene Zamudio. Eric Wingard. Leon- ard Rose. Zabrina Baldwin, and Charlotte Hemphill, (thirdrow) Brian Madonia, Chris Allarde. Mike Me Ginnis. Aileen Lavelle, Michael Glaser. Karen Turkiewicz, Anthony Coghlan, Jennifer Yester, Michael Hemphill, David Brothers. John Brandt. Al- lison Cline, Katie Marks. Malia Hyatt. Michelle Thornton. Kirstin Joffrion, and Alecia Askew, (fourth row) William Parker, Anthony Turkiewicz, Bonnie Obert, Barry Willingham. Lili Searcy, Jamie Brown, Janice Bancz, Ben Dewar. David Dill, Elise Waits, Greg Me Nair, Hubert Rodriguez, Todd Bailey. Scott Promer. Mario Neumeier, Jen Turner. Christy Roden, Renee Susce, and Lisa Artale. (fifth row) Brian Bradley, Joe Eady. Matt Dc Hart. Christina Walls, Gary Boacklc. Kristy White, Hannclore Moore. Steve Melvin. Chad Cooper. Mark Levins. Stasi Bara. Caroline Craig, Amy Ambrose, and Ann Argo. Center: 1988 Women’s Chorus (front row) Christy Roden. Ivette Dale. Alecia Askew. Lisa Artale. and Amy Ambrose. (hack row) Zabrina Baldwin, Caroline Craig. Kirstin Joffrion, Renee Susce. Ann Argo, and Charlotte Hemphill. Bottom: 1988 Men’s Chorus (front row) Greg Rohling, Brett Sheedy, Chris Cochrane. Brian Madonia, and John Me Ginnis. (hack row) Anthony Turkiewicz, William Parker, Brian Bradley. Joe Eady, and Chris Allarde. 88 CARROLL CHORUS Left: Mr. Berg smiles for the camera! Below: The chorus performs at the Christmas Concert at Can- terbury Methodist Church. Middle left: 1988 Honors Chorus (front row) Bonnie Obert. Mike Me Ginnis, Lili Searcy. Jamie Brown, Becky Keith, Andy Kulik. Portia Angeles. Tom Donlevy. Kim Miller. Ben Dough- ty, Asia Khan, and Vincent Dysart. (second row) Hannelorc Moore. Matt Dc Han. Christina Walls, Ben Dewar, Janice Banez. Mark Reed. Lisa Taylor. Thad Hcthcox, Toni Troncalli, Matt Hughes. Amy Tucker. Paul Schifanclla, and Leigh Anne Kelso, (back row) Gary Boackle, Kristy While, David Dill, Elise Waits, Barry Willingham. Ailccn Lavclle. Michael Glaser. Ka- ren Turkiewicz, Michael Hemphill, Jennifer Yester, and An- thony Coghlan. Left: 1988 Chamber Singers (front row) Annette Vetrano, Celia Lawson. Marlene Zamudio. Diane Briggs. Eric Wingard. Leon- ard Rose. Lauren Higgins. Katie Marks, Mario Neumeier. and Michelle Thornton, (second row) Monica Smith, Karen Swain. Missy Abbott, Christi Cantavespre. Mark Levins. Stasi Bara, Malia Hyatt. Allison Cline, and Jen Turner, (back row) Todd Bailey, Steve Melvin. Chad Cooper, Hubert Rodriguez. Greg Me Nair. Scott Promer, David Brothers, and John Brandt. 89 A Sports Review This year’s season started out with a bang with the football team posting vic- tories against Pinson Valley. Monteval- lo, and Leeds. The Cavs broke a 37- game losing streak. Freshman cheerleaders were intro- duced by the Cavs this year. These young ladies own the honor of being the first Freshman cheerleaders in Carroll’s forty year tradition of spirit. Volleyball was a time of preparation and rebuilding. A lot of heart and de- termination was displayed by these young girls. With the leadership of Kim Mason. Kristen Baggio, and Michela Bruno, the girls’ team salvaged a lot of heartaches and turned them into good determined efforts of which they can be proud. The girls’ softball team was led by the experienced five Senior girl group, con- sisting of Natalie Moore, Michelle Earle, Kristen Baggio, Kim Diliberto, and Cindy Strong. With these Senior girls, the Lady Cavs’ softball team boasted a winning record consisting of romps over arch rivals Homewood. Mountain Brook, Oak Grove, and Warrior. These girls were some real sluggers and were some of the most dedicated young peo- ple. 90 91 senior £ football players 1 Melvin Reeves RB 2 Chuck Everhart SE 3 Mark Pcrricotti FLK 4 Pat Tombrello SE 8 Jerrold Hines RB 7 Joey Fiore QB 9 Anthony Krontiras PK 20 Donnie Raco RB 22 Kenny Wolfe DB 23 Craig Virgona DB 24 Stanley Burrell RB 50 David Pretnar G 51 Tony Lewis DT 55 Brian Lucas DE 56 44 Chris Skinner MLB FB 65 Greg Hasberry DE 70 Albert Luke G 79 Steve Sullivan DT 92 SENIOR S FOOTBALL PLAYERS 93 B-TEAM Front row: Chris Rouveyrol CB DB QB Eddie Fiesleman RB LB David Neaves CB WR Chris Bolling DT Vincent Dysart WR CB Chris Brantly DE DT Middle row: Jody Houser C DE Mike Plaia QB DB Jeff Sprague CB WR John Scott DE G Heath Nichols G DT Anthony Ferlisi RB DB Gil Ramos CB WR Back row: Jeff Rodgers FLK CB Cyle Cutcliff WR DB PK. Jeff Perrin TE DE Pat Me Queen T DT Billie Smith G DE Chris Allarde T DT Bryan Cigelski LB TE Cary Edwards RB LB FRESHMAN Front row: Jim Preau Chip Hughes Eric Hanson Dennis Natter Jeremy Di Piazza Zack Petix Shane Caldwell George Boohaker Middle row: David Broder Jeff Carlisle Vic Stark Todd Messina Stuart Dysart Jon Paul Church Jamie Brown Edmund Willis Back row: Chris Waugh Nykye Lampkin Henry Scott Sean Sullivan Jimmy Boackle Chris Long Freddy Bolling FOOTBALL 94 FALL SPORTS BANQUET Dr. Rebecca Sullivan addresses ihe guests with Miss Hilda Horn looking on. Mr. Rocky Plaia speaks to the audience. Coach Jimmy Fuller from the University of Al- abama addresses the crowd. Chris Skinner receives the MVP award from toot- ball coach Donnie Jones. Albert Luke receives the Most Valuable Lineman award from Coach John Elliott. Stanley Burrell receives the Running Back of the Year award from Coach Dan Buczek. Volleyball player Michcla Bruno receives the MVP award from Coach Fran Crapet. Stacie Popp receives the Scholastic Award from Coach Fran Crapet. Tonya Messina receives the Most Improved Play- er award from Coach Fran Crapet. 95 Standing : Paige Palmer. Kallie Chambers, Missy Abbott. Kathy Kcely, Natalie Moore. Leigh Anne Kelso Kneeling : C'arla DeFranco, Kelli Dobbs. Toni Troncalli, Kari Ozeki. Jessica Cox, Tonya Dansavage. The 1987-88 cheerleaders had a great year with the help of advisors Miss Hilda Horn and Mrs. Jayne Autry. The varsity cheerleaders attended cheerlead- ing camp at Auburn University during the month of July. They were awarded three superior ribbons and a spirit stick throughout the week. They attended all football and basketball games through- out the year. After the football team was recognized as “Team of the Week,” the girls cheered on WKXX radio, making this year a very exciting one for all of the cheerleaders who were there for that first winning football game against Pin- son Valley. Head cheerleaders for the 1987-88 varsity team were Kathy Keely and Natalie Moore. 96 SENIOR SPIRIT Carla DeFranco “The past years of being a cheer- leader have really been an exciting part of my high school years. I am glad we cheerleaders arc a family as well as best friends! 1 will miss them and I love them all.” Kathy Keely “My senior year has been the best. I'll never forget this season. It’s been great!” I igh Anne Kelso “Cheerleading has been a very exciting part of my last three years at John Carroll. My senior year was the best because we finally broke our losing streak. It was great!” Head Natalie Moore “Being a part of the ‘cheerleading family has been a very exciting pan of my life. I will never forget my senior year w hen we won three games after a long losing streak.” Toni Troncalli Being a cheerleader for the past Left to right: Senior cheerleaders Kathy Keely. Leigh Anne Kelso, Natalie Moore. Carla DeFranco. Toni three years and being with the best friends a per- Troncalli. son could have has been the most special memory °f high school life.” JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Top to hot tom-Left to right : Carla Di liberto. Michelle Tortorice, Annette Vctrano, Suzanne Dichiara, Ann Marie Potter. Elizabeth Shields. Nicole Champagne. Caroline Craig. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Top to bottom-Left to right : Marcie Binder. Denise Campbell, Nancy Lindsey, Christie Tom- brcllo. Tracy Rauch. Michele Calamusa. 98 VOLLEYBALL Standing : Coach Fran Crapet, Manager Terry Bailey, Allison Cline, Ailccn Lavellc. Jackie Nai- ler. Kristin Baggio. Michela Bruno. Tonya Mes- sina. Jennifer Hayward. Patli Puccio. Kneeling : Laura Shcedy. Siacie Popp. Kim Miller. Alecia Askew, Kim Mason, Stephanie Cline. Melelani Go. Shelley Johnston, Ethel Jolicoeur. Kristin Baggio-Captain of the 1987-88 volleyball Michela Bruno-Captain of the 1987-88 volleyball team. team. 99 VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to right: (standing) Coach John Elliott, Scott Short, Arthur Johnson, Albert Luke, Bob Osborn, Ronnie Huffman, Bret Houk, Chad Davis, and Coach Curtis Oden, (kneeling) David Kearney, Morgan Bates. Mark Perricotti. and Scott Perry. SENIORS Albert Luke Mark Perricotti 100 m rnrfl B-TEAM BASKETBALL (Left to right) Standing : Scott Bertc. Michael Bcran. Jody Chicarello, Nick Marino. Chad Da- vis, Michael Maetz, Kevin Tiner, Kevin Me Gov- ern. Kneeling : Clifford Harris. Michael Bermudez, Greg Rohling. Standing: Vic Stark. Terry Rumore. Owen Blomeley. Chris Hageman. Henry Scott. Kneeling: David Raia, Marc Berry. Vincent Dysart, Chris Wright. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 102 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL (Left to right) Standing : Ethel Jolicocur, Arkaya Williams. Karen Swain. Natalie Crocker. Rachel Bray. Beth Wcinheimer, Ariel Jolicocur. Jcnni Ev- ans. Suzanne Jackson- Renda, Beth Hunter. Kneeling: Adrienne White, Nkengc Gudc. Regina Pitts, Stacie Popp. Regina Pitts, Suzanne Jackson- Renda, Natalie Adrienne White. Nkengc Gude. Karen Swain. Beth Hunter, Arkaya Williams Crocker. Rachel Bray. Stacie Popp Ethel Jolicoeur and Ariel Jolicoeur. Beth Weinheimcr 103 The John Carroll Winter Sports Ban- quet was held on Sunday, March 6,1988. The teams given awards during the ban- quet were the following: Freshman Bas- ketball. B-team Basketball, Varsity Bas- ketball, Girls’ Basketball, Varsity Wrestling, and the Freshman, B-team, and Varsity Cheerleading Squads. The guest speaker for the occasion was Jeff Bowden from Samford University. 7 (In, ((UK • 'H if WINTER SPORTS Ann Marie Potter and Miss Hilda Horn Scott Perry and Coach John Elliot Michelle Tortorice, Ann Marie Potter, and Suzanne Di Chiara Nkcngc Gude and Coach Dan Buzcek Scott Berte and Coach Elliot Left: Head Basketball Coach Curtis Oden address- es the guests at the banquet. Ronnie Huffman and Coach John Elliot 105 WRESTLEMANIA STRIKES JC CAYS Right: (standing) Coach Horowitz, Altjuan Bradberry, Kevin Bell, Ben Koopman. and Chris Long, (sitting) Jason Brown, Scott Forrey. Stasi Bera, and Eric Hanson. Below: (left to right) Senior wrestlers Kevin Bell, Altjuan Bradberry. and Scott Forrey. John Carroll Wrestlemania 1988 started in mid November in the con- fines of the John Carroll wrestling room. Through hard practice and dedication, these young lions salvaged what they could after their team lost many mem- bers at the end of last year’s season. With help from Seniors Altjuan Bradberry, Kevin Bell, and Scott For- rey; Juniors Ben Koopman and Stasi Bera; and Freshmen Jason Brown. Eric Hanson, and Chris Long, Carroll’s mad muscle made a respectable showing at the Shades Valley Tournament with Scott Forrey winning the tourney hands down. Carroll turned out a third place finish at the Walker County Tourna- ment. The Carroll wrestlers deserve a big hand for diligent work and savvy throughout a year of trials and tribu- lations. But with an experienced team on the return from this year, the JC wrestling machine will be on the move again in 1989. 106 Cross Country Left: 1988 Cross Country Members (left to right) Scott Forrey, Stasi Bara. Bryan Holt, Matthew Williams. Rob Carmichael. Hubert Rodriguez. Rachel Flowers. Julie Holt, and Andy Kulik. Below: Rob Carmichael is congratulated after finishing his race. Below left: Julie Holt and Rachel Flowers smile for the camera. Below center: That thermos looks really complicated! Below right: Runners begin to finish the race. 107 Varsity Baseball Standing: Coach Ed Banks, Mike Plaia, David Pretnar, Grant Haines, Brian Lucas, Craig Virgona, Mike Heard, Chris Cruise. Kneeling: Jody Houser, Stanley Burrell, Sean Sullivan, Mark Perricotti, Kenny Wolfe, Michael Morris, Joey Fiore. Sitting: Andy Luccasen, David Tice, Pat Tombrello, Kevin Lauer, Stephen Tortorigi, Chris Hilton. Seniors Standing: Stanley Burrell, David Pretnar, Grant Haines, Brian Lucas, Craig Virgona, Michael Morris. Mike Heard, Coach Ed Banks. Kneeling: Kevin Lauer, Kenny Wolfe, Mark Perricotti, David Tice, Pat Tombrello, Stephen Tortorigi, Joey Fiore. Senior Baseball Players Grant Haines Stanley Burrell Joey Fiore Mike Heard Kevin Lauer Brian Lucas Michael Morris Mark Perricotti David Pretnar David Tice Pat Tombrello Stephen Tortorigi Craig Virgona Kenny Wolfe 109 B-Team Baseball 1988 B-Team Baseball players (standing) Mr. Crews. Blake Crews. Matl DeHart. Jonathan Bailey, William Parker. Mark Bern-, Toby Schneider. Mark Berry. Coach John Elliot, (kneeling) David Neaves, Jason Morris. Brian Tames. Robert DeWitt, Bill Humphrey, and Eric Hanson. 110 Lady Cavs Softball Top left to right: Coach Evans, Tiffany Melvin, Samantha Logan. Suzanne Dichiara. Kristin Baggio, Cynthia Strong. Michelle Earl. Allison Cline. Zabrina Baldwin, Jenni Evans, and Miss Crapet. Bottom left to right: Ann Potter, Amy Lowry, Christine Giardina, Jamie Hawkins, Kim Miller, Shelly Johnston. Denise Doss. Kim Dilibcrto. and Natalie Moore. Middle left: Christine Giardina takes a mighty swing. Middle right: Sophomore Ann Potter demon- strates her picture perfect batting form. Bottom right: Suzanne DiChiara prepares to com- plete a double play. Bottom left: Senior Michelle Earle informs an op- ponent that she is undoubtedly OUT !! Ill Girls’ Tennis Team The Girls Tennis Team consisted of First row: Allison Kunzman. Heather Christensen. Robbie Many. Mary Thomas, Rome Stinson. Christi Zito. Second row: Stephanie Yeakle, Nicole Kantor, Anne Beth Kearney. Nakcla Cook. Cheryl Banez, Ann LaRussa. Third row: Lila Crawford, Lourdes Ramos. Mario Ncumcicr. Paula Saia, Gloria LaRussa, Wendy Zarzaur, and Coach Dan Buczck. Boys’ Tennis Team The 1988 Boys’ Tennis Team consisted of Back row: Ed Peterson, Pat Gallivan, Aaron Rapp. Pat Hankins. Front row: Coach Michael Gadilhe. Ja- son Brown, Hubert Rodriguez, and Scott Loveless. 112 Golf Team 1988 Golf Team members Chad Davis. Jason Deberry, Tony Ruggiero. Ronnie Huffman (not pictured) . The learn was coached by Father Tim- othy Hill. 113 Boys’ Varsity Soccer Standing: Ben Doughty. Cary Coleman. Charles Boohaker. George Hawkins, David Moore. Alec Ramonell. David Raia. Sitting: Tom Donlcvy, Jeremy Bryant. Coach Anthony. David Kearney. Andre Maitrc, Andy Kulik. Boys’ Junior Varsity Soccer Standing: Mark Reed. John Burke. Anthony Coghlan, Paul Gerlach. Nicky Marino, Michael Maetz. Bryan Barringer, Stasi Bara, Scott Promer. Eric Tohver. Bryan Holt. Kneeling: David DiPiazza, Zach Petix. Jeff Brannon. Jason Lazar. Coach Raia. P.D. Ross, Kelly Orman. Kirk Leonard. Bret Shecdy. 114 Girls’ Soccer Team Top row: Rachel Vasconcz, Carrie Vincent, Leslie Lowe. Suzanne Jackson, Katie Marks, Jennifer Turner, and Mikki Falkncr. Middle row: Anthony Krontiras. Carlos Gonzalez, Stephanie Cline, Jennifer Holt. Tracey Flemming. Kelly Atkinson, Beth Natter, Sophie Cosper, Cynthia Mueksch, Lisa Kearney. Sonya Falkncr. and Mr. Pctrof. Bottom row: Melissa Borchardt. NKcnge Gudc, Julie Holt. Ronnetta Johnson. Maria Branglc. Deborah Nelson. Ashley Pearce, Jackie Natter, Shannon Acton, and Laura Lawson. 115 CARROLL’S COACHES AND TRAINERS Left to right: Coaches Curtis Oden. Varsity Basketball; Ed Banks. Base- ball. Fran Crapet. Volleyball. Girls Basketball. Softball; Michael Petrof. Girls’ Soccer; John Elliot. Varsity Football. B-team Basketball. B-team Football; Dan Buzcek. Varsity Foot- ball. B-tcam Football. Girls Tennis. Left to right: Trainers Samantha Miskelley. Football. Basketball; M.T. Hallock. Football. Basketball; Rachel Vasconez, Football; Andrew Lutz. Football, Basketball. Latonya Me Kinley, Girls’ Basketball. Tracey Williams. Girls’ Basketball. Center front: Ginger Watkins. Basketball. Many thanks to the John Carroll coaches and trainers this past year. Without the constant help of these people, athletics here at Carroll would have been impossible. With the constant injuries and bumps and bruises, there has to be someone there to ease the pain, and these coaches were always there for the athletes. During the be- ginning of the year, the mas- terful offensive coaching of Donnie Jones, with the Cavs under his wing, took this team to its first win in three years and a three and seven record. The football team was not the only team to break a streak this year. Due to the hard work and dedication displayed by Coach Fran Crapet, the Lady Cavs’ bas- ketball team rolled to its first victories in four years. The jobs of team trainers and managers are not very glamorous but are very much deserving of some recogni- tion. These dedicated people put up with the pain and suf- fering endured by Carroll’s athletes by remaining by their sides. These people are more than healers; they are motivators and go-getters. A lot can be learned from these patient people. With a new attitude placed into the minds of our young athletes by these coaches, a new level of tenacity has been reached, and the coaches are expecting a great season from returning talent and new in- coming participants in all athletic events. With the con- tinuing help of our returning trainers, the Cavs should be a success in 1989! 116 1988 Spring Sports Banquet Top: The guest speaker speaks to the athletes. Center left: Nakela Cook receives her award for tennis. Center: Suzanne DiChiara receives her award for softball. Center right: P.D.Ross receives his letter. Bottom left: Matt Galla looks happy to receive his award. Bottom center: Chris Early receives a wonderful trophy for soccer. Bottom right: Matthew Williams still can't believe it’s his! 117 faculty r-c. OSPAgmtMr C3E3� r s The Counselors’ Corner Not a day passes without seeing the friendly face of one of our very qualified guidance counselors. The three coun- selors, Mr. Jerry Reikowsky, Mrs. Jayne Autry, and Mr. Charles Petitto, are con- stantly working on a one-to-one basis with the students at John Carroll. With well over thirty years collective expe- rience, the counselors are indeed very qualified. Mr. Reikowsky works specifically with Freshmen and Sophomores, but enjoys working with Juniors and Seniors also. His interests include the outdoors. He loves canoeing, camping, hiking, and basically all other outdoor sports. Being the moderator of the H.B.O. Club (Hiking, Biking, and Other), Mr. Reikowsky gets the opportunity to meet students in a very exciting fun atmo- sphere. Mr. Reikowsky is also in charge of the Career Club here at John Carroll. Mrs. Autry, who has been here for the last fifteen years, works mostly with Seniors. She loves for students to come to talk to her about anything on their minds. Everyone knows that he can count on Mrs. Autry to always lend an ear. Mrs. Autry, who is bursting with school spirit, is a co-moderator of the cheerleading program. Without a doubt, she is one of the most caring, friendly people at the school. The last counselor, who is also the department chairperson, is Mr. Charles Petitto. Mr. Petitto has been at John Carroll for fourteen years. He is a very well-liked and respected member of the faculty. One of his main objectives is to work with Juniors as they strive to get accepted to colleges of their choices. Ob- viously, Mr. Petitto is a very important man. In closing, it must be said that without the friendly confines of the guidance office and the people within, all the stu- dents would be at a major loss. Changing jobs after eight years is hard for some, but for Father Tim- othy Hill it was a wonderful change. Begin a guidance counselor for eight years was a great way for Father Hill to meet the students, but being cam- pus minister has been very rewarding to him. Father Hill feels being the campus minister is more within his vocation as a priest. Although he does not see students as often, he finds time to spend with them in the caf- eteria and the halls. Father Hill is in charge of the Freshman retreat. He enjoys prepar- ing and having the opportunity to meet the new students and give them an idea of John Carroll. Father Hill is very happy with the change in jobs and plans on staying at John Carroll for a very long time. The Bearded Whistling Man One of the greatest aspects of John Carroll is the contact with interesting people. Truly one of the most interesting is our very own Mr. Bill Mar- tin. Mr. Martin, a chemistry teacher, was born here in Bir- mingham, Alabama. As a teenager, he attended Moun- tain Brook High School. Mr. Martin was very active. He was president of his senior class and was nominated as an outstanding member of the Student Government As- sociation. Once out of high school. Auburn was Mr. Martin’s choice of college. He worked hard and did very well. While at Auburn, Mr. Martin met his future wife Nancy. Inci- dentally, her uncle was none other than Mr. John Carroll himself! Once out of under- graduate school, Mr. Martin got his Master's degree at the University of Georgia and came to work at John Carroll. The first classes he taught dealt with ecology. He has been here for the past five years, and as each year pass- es, his group of admirers seems to grow and grow. He attracts new friends, not only because of his good looks, but because he is so easy to talk to. After talking to Mr. Mar- tin, it is second nature to grin. The future holds great things for Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin. They fulfilled a life-long dream by buying a large plot of land near Ft. Payne, Al- abama. Here they are build- ing a large one-room cabin to live in. Other plans include raising livestock, such as sheep. One part of the land that Mr. Martin is especially proud of is the m-'antain that he owns half of. Meet the person who has turned the basketball pro- gram around and loves his students. Coach Curtis Oden has been an outstanding coach at John Carroll for two and one half years. However, this was his first full year working at John Carroll. Born in Birmingham. Coach Oden attended Phillips High School. While at Phillips, he played basketball for two years on the varsity team. Af- ter attending Phillips, he went to Southern Junior Col- lege on a basketball scholar- ship. He plans to go to Bir- mingham Southern College this summer to finish his de- gree in education. Coach Oden is a true friend to all the students at John Carroll. He hopes they can come to him and feel they have a real friend. Bas- ketball is a great sport, but to Coach Oden, academics comes first. He pushes get- ting a good education to all his players. He has made a study hall for them to attend to be sure they get all their studying in. Coach Oden is very happy to have had the opportunity to work at John Carroll. He is a true friend , and we here at John Carroll hope his stay will be a long one. 119 SUPER SUPER SUPER ------------C-- ■ZZ22BZZZZ2ZZZZ2ZZZZ ZZZZ2ZZZBZEZ?. A-JVg) zzzzzaZ ---w—liOj These are the words which can almost always be heard coming from the newest and most important member of John Carroll High School’s esteemed faculty. This member is the new principal Dr.Rcbccca Sullivan. Dr. Sullivan is very fond of the ex- pression “super, super, super” because it portrays a very positive attitude. Ever since her first days at John Carroll, Dr. Sullivan has striven to make it a better place to be. She believes that a positive atmosphere will encourage students not only to feel proud of their school, but also to be proud of themselves. Her first goal is to make Carroll into a “faith community.” A faith community, as Dr. Sullivan explains, is one in which eve- ryone is treated exactly the same. She wants students to take each other as they are and not exclude anyone because he looks different or he “isn’t cool.” When this goal is achieved, she says, then we have made John Carroll into what it was meant to be. Dr. Sullivan is very visible. One of her biggest delights is getting out and talking to the students. In her opinion, this is one of the most important parts of her job — getting input from the student body and putting their suggestions into action. In the past Dr. Sullivan has scheduled daily breakfast meetings with the Seniors in order to get opinions, answer questions, and basically just get acquainted. “What better way is there to get the feelings of the students about John Carroll than from the students themselves?” Dr. Sullivan also extends an open invitation for anyone to come in and chat with her. She would hate for anyone to think that she does not have time to listen to just one person. As stated before, she loves to get involved with the students. As time goes by. Dr. Sullivan hopes to increase the enrollment to at least one thousand. An example of these high hopes was the eighth grade recruiting day on February 16th. Said Dr. Sul- livan, “I’m sure that this will be the beginning of a boom in the number of students who attend the school!” And as the enrollment goes up, each and every person who passes through the halls of John Carroll will see what a great school and principal they have; and they will undoubtedly exclaim “Super, super, su- per!” 120 MR. LEE FISHER J.C.’s Second-in- command The man with the nice and friendly smile seen walking the halls of John Carroll is Mr. Lee Fisher, assistant prin- cipal here at J.C. Fondly remembered for his great talent in band directing, we now know him as Dr. Rebecca Sulli- van’s second-in-command. Many of us think of him as “one tough guy,” but he is really a very nice person. Mr. Fisher’s easy-going personality makes him very approachable. Hilda Horn Chairperson of Activities English, Journalism, Speech Elizabeth Brown Chairperson of Academics Economics, Government Father Timothy Hill Campus Minister Jayne Autry Guidance Counselor Jerry Reikowsky Charles Petitto Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor 121 FACULTY Sister Mary Leo Arnold Theology Mary Bailey Theology Leila Lou Baldwin French Ken Berg Chorus Susan Bohorfoush English Connie Brooks History Virginia Brooks Latin Dan Buezek Drivers' Ed. Athletics Sister Judith Cantwell Science Lyncttc Casey Science Yvette Cashio VEC Kathleen Clarkson Mathematics Patty Clay Librarian Mary Beth Clement Mathematics JoAnnc Cooper Business Education Toni Conway Science Fran Crapct Physical Education Ruth Crenshaw Science Mathematics Lynn Dimon English Yearbook Mary Donlcvy Theology Marguerite Doughty Spanish John Elliott Economics Psychology Athletics Sharron Fisher English Homc Economics Therese Flanagan Mathematics Mary Gadilhe History Michael Ciadilhc History Tricia Guy English Rachel Jacobs Mathematics Donald Jones History Football Coach Deborah Kattus Mathematics Ann King English 123 Patricia King Mathematics Leo Leddon Band Bill Martin Science Jim Me Nally History Economics Claudia Pfeiffer Jo Ann Reilly Mathematics English Katherine Richards Business Education Mary Grace Ritchey Theology Roberta Sherk Theology Peggy Sykes English Carrie Triola Librarian’s Aide Beverly Williams Theology STAFF Sharon Brock Principal’s Aide Mary Cissell Principal’s Secretary Dons Gregg Assistant Principal’s Secretary Kim Kerper Guidance Secretary Rena Wilson Receptionist Mickey Pickle Cafeteria Manager Barbara Bohorfoush Lunchroom Personnel Missie Linn Bookkeeper Grade Burrell Lunchroom Personnel Alice Green Lunchroom Personnel Rcnac Harris Lunchroom Personnel Barbara Long Lunchroom Personnel Renae Sanders Lunchroom Personnel Earl Williams Lunchroom Personnel La Verne Bennett Maintenance Ronald Bennett Maintenance ATTENTION PLEASE!! John Carroll's Board of Directors takes a break from the hectic sched- ule to pose for a picture. (sitting) Superintendent Brice Hendrick. President Joe Locascio, Wcesie Con- nery. (standing) Lou Inzinna. Dewey Kerper, PTA President Janet Haines, and Principal Dr. Rebecca Sullivan. Mrs. Pat King appears ecstatic as the new week begins. Sister Judith Cantwell steals the show with her wizardry . (Elasstftehs Head of the Class Top: Junior Class Officers Julie Cahill, Treasurer; Katherine Hillegass. Secretary; Paula Saia. Vice-President; Kirsten Skalka, President. Bottom right: Sophomore Class Officers Michael Kassouf, Vice-President; Julie Yeager. President; Kelly Orman, Sec- retary; (not pictured) Scott Berte, Treasurer. Bottom left: Freshman Class Officers Anthony Turkiewicz, President; Tracy Rauch, Secretary; Susan Galla, Vice- President; Jennifer Hayward, Treasurer. 128 fiLCU -sn« Muter (wooes stmhhihw UttWiX) vjn SMNet- . aasuAtes «S co . cx ORtteDU Of t wic haj CjASS STftlfeS 0 f« Feosu Fooe« ? seutofy mat w6 i.t).� O'OK S� WiJk stTputiTiw) assg gjgggfl afdi CM .056 M TUt a«T« JA A AI«STTH6P00p nggionh. i� c 6g (“ O'i i rrime ro «MIMOCiUfP °CRTW 9 r-«««Ai oasS sD 0 a4 _ er gOMMlUS S� Gf S. {w6 o� n.y � Ay ro astto ci4ss«j imumtsO JOWM CkgQpLL SlOD UT • TO FRESHMEN Shannon Acton Lisa Amaro Melanie Anderlik Jennifer Angrisano Susie Antonio Marie Antoon Kelly Atkinson Amy Baggio Michelle Bajjalicn Cheryl Banez Morgan Bates Joshua Battles Michael Beran Marc Berry Kim Bertella Marcie Binder Anne Blaum Owen Blomeley Alan Boackle Charles Bogaty Frederic Bolling Chris Bond George Boohaker Maria Brangle Hope Brasher David Browder Jason Brown Michele Calamusa Shane Caldwell Denise Campbell Jeff Carlisle Stacy Caspar Matthew Choat Heather Christensen Jon Paul Church 130 Stephanie Cline Sonya Collins Pamela Colston Nakela Cook Tameeka Cook Meg Cooksey Chris Copenhaver Sophie Cosper Lila Crawford Blake Crews Brian Curry Shayne Curtis Chris Dansbcrry Jeremy Di Piazza Laura Dorman Denise Doss Quentin Dunn Sylvester Dunn Cathy Durham Stuart Dysart Greg Epperson Dana Evans Jenni Evans Sonya Falkncr Katherine Fay Tracy Flemming Stephanie Franks Gina Gagliano Susan Galla Chris Gcnercux Christine Giardina Maria Glaser Melelani Go Christy Guarino Chris Hageman 131 Right: It’s Theresa Soma, future John Carroll math teacher. Below: Susan Galla and Heather Christensen relax after school with their favorite magazine. Paul Hansen Clifford Harris Jennifer Hayward Charlotte Hemphill Catherine Hogan Jennifer Holt Olga Howard Chip Hughes Chris Jackson-Rcnda Ronnetta Johnson Shelley Johnston Ethel Jolicoeur Nicole Kantor Shannon Kelso J. Paul Kimes Michelle King Christine Kircher Michelle Kuhn Nykee Lampkin Rob La Roche Kristina Lawson Wauna Lewis Nancy Lindsey Earnest Lockett Christopher Long Amy Lowry Melissa Macaya Andre Maitre Mike Maring Nick Marino Michael Mauncy Jennifer May Sam Me David Kevin Me Donald Kevin Me Govern 132 Brian Mclof Tiffany Melvin Todd Messina Cynthia Mueksch Dennis Natter Katherine Natter Vincent Parrino Ed Peterson Zac Petix Joann Piazza Alan Quinn David Raia Tracy Rauch John Rigrish Crissi Riha Philip Robinson Angel Rodriguez Heather Roper Paul Ross Isaac RufTin Terry Rumore Greg Rush Jay Salillas Toby Schneider Lori Schullo Henry Scott Stephanie Selig Patti Sherk Jell Shunnarah Tammy Shunnarah Margaret Smotherman Theresa Soma Victor Stark Stephanie Stewart Christopher Sullivan Michael Swatzcll Juakila Taylor Becky Thomason Sherrie Tidmore Eric Tohver Christie Tombrello Anthony Turkiewicz Rocky Christopher Turner Jon Valencia Ginger Watkins Christopher Waugh Bill Webb Sharon Weldon Bethany Willingham 133 SOPHOMORES Chris Allarde Amy Ambrose Jeff Anderson Norman Antonio Ann Argo Edith Arms Lisa Artale Alecia Askew Dale Bailey Robert Bailey Terry Bailey Zabrina Baldwin Gena Barela re Mark Baumann Michael Bermudez Scott Bcrte Anna Boacklc Chris Bolling Aniea Boohakcr Ketronyianekia Bradberry Christopher Bradley Chris Brantley Rachel Bray Samantha Budd John Burke Eric Burns Joe Cacioppo Vcronique Camp Sundeep Caplash Nicole Champagne Bryan Cigelske Chris Cochrane Phillip Collins Lisa Conger Tanya Cowart Lory Coyne Caroline Craig Tiffany Crawford Patty Cusick Brian Dahle Ivctte Dale Brian Davis Chad Davis Jim Dc Blanc Matt Dehart 135 Robert Del Bueno Dana Dewar Robert De Witt Suzanne Dichiara Carla Diliberto Terri Dillashaw Samuel Dipiazza Mike Donlevy Joe Eady Cary Edwards Jennifer Faught Brian Feltman Anthony Ferlisi Eddie Ficselman Thomas Forbes Jennifer Forsyth Patrick Fullerton Kitty Gach Philip Gannuscio Kim Gciscn Paul Gcrlach Denise Grubbs Nkenge Gude Mall Hall Paige Haney Rachel Harper George Hawkins Jamie Hawkins Brian Haynes Quinn Hedrick Charmagne Helton Thom Higdon Courtney Hill Cynthia Hollingsworth Julie Holt Kellie Holt Steve Huffman Bill Humphrey Patrick Huner Michael Jackson Kirstin Joffrion Lasima Johnson Tommy Jones Gina Juliano Michael Kassouf Anne Beth Kearney Lisa Kearney Carolyn Keely Nancy Keith Allison Kun man Russell Kurtts Michael Kwarcinski Jason Lazar Joel Lindsay Samantha Logan Mary Long 136 Left: It’s only October. Surely Suzan Marinelli and Thomas Forbes haven’t forgotten their combinations already. Below: Albertonia Woods hears that voice from above. i Scott Loveless Arrian Lovoy Mike Lutz Mary Lyons Alan Mackey Maria Mackinaw Tara Mackinaw Eric Madden Brian Madonia Jacquclcnc Marcno Suzan Marinelli Christian Martin John Me Ginnis Karen Martin Patrick Me Queen Coleccia Mcrriweather Tanya Messina Jason Mczrano Traci Moore Jason Morris Jason Mott Jason Mullis Lisa Muro Lara Mynatt Jackie Natter David Neaves Deborah Nelson Jane Newell Heath Nichols Kelly Orman Lisa Panning Elana Parker William Parker Ashley Pearce Scott Perry 137 Christopher Phillips Joe Pillitteri Regina Pitts Kevin Pitts Mike Plaia Maurine Post Ann Potter Patti Puccio Lewis Raco Gil Ramos Lorenzo Randall Jim Ranieri Mark Reed Jane Renda Angela Reynolds Carin Richard Christy Roden Beth Rodgers Greg Rohling Gerald Sanders Sharon Sanderson Chris Scarborough Julia Scheinler Jenny Schmidt Andy Schober Michael Sciandra John Scott Lili Searcy Lisa Shah Brett Sheedy Kimberly Shepherd Shcp Sheppard Elizabeth Shields Anne Smaha Martin Spalding Jeff Sprague Rome Stinson John- David Suliens Renee Suscc Brian Thames Andi Thomasino Chuck Tortorice Michelle Tortorice Stephanie Trott Pepi Tucker Chris Turner David Vance Annette Vctrano Chris Waldrup Stacy Watkins Beth Weinheimcr Matthew Williams Albertonia Woods Julie Yeager Wendy Zarzaur Christina Zito 138 VOCATIONAL EXPLORATION CLASS Yvette Cashio Antoinette Campisi Kate Colebeck C elia Fanning Donna Gcrlcds Patrick Groark Chris Naramore Pam Prueti C'arolyn Toro Valerie Walker Above: Patrick Groark stands at attention. Above right: The VEC students are all dressed up for Christmas. Right : Patrick Groark, Donna Gcrlcds, Kate Colebeck. and Antoinette Campisi venture into the world of computers. 140 JUNIORS Left: Juniors David Kearney, Ronnie Huffman, and Scott Promer show their enthusiasm in geometry class. Below : Juniors show their spirit at the Homecoming pep rally. Missy Abbott Jocelyn Anderson Portia Angeles Kellie Antonio Michael Antonio Kristi Austin Christina Baguer Bridget Banton Pcmbrook Banton Stasi Bara William Barger Bryan Barringer Seth Blomclcy Charles Boohaker Melissa Borchardt Linda Bowman Jeff Brannon Diane Briggs Jeremy Bryant Heather Bullen Julie Cahill Christi Cantavcspre Rob Carmichael Kallie Chambers Jody Chicarello Brian Choat Allison Cline Anthony Coghlan Bryant Collins Scott Como Chris Cottingham essica Cox Chris Crews Tonya Cunningham 'Joelle Curran 141 Cylc CutclifT Darin Daniels Tonya Dansavagc Carmela Davis Jonathan Dickson Parker Dobbins Kelli Dobbs Vincent Dysart Hiala Elridge Nick Fawal Linda Fiedler Rachel Flowers Tripp Foils Jennifer Fontaine Jason Garrett Allison Gerlach John Goatlcy Tony Hagcman Kerri Hale Chris Harrigan Michael Hemphill Hal Hendrix David Herring Susan Hey wood Lauren Higgins Katherine Hillegass Chris Hilton Lara Holley Bryan Holt Carlton Horne Bret Houk Jody Houser Ronnie Huffman Keith Huner Arthur Jackson Leslie Johnston Ariel Jolicoeur David Kearney Asia Khan Laura King Griena Knight Ben Koopman Andy Kulik Camille Lamar Meredith Larkin Charlie Lathram Ailccn Lavelle Lisa Law Brooke Lawler Celia Lawson David Lemak Kirk Leonard Nicole Lindsay Christie Lovoy Dawn Lowry Andy Luccascn 142 Left: Student Council members Tracee Moseley. Sharon Stacks, Kristy White, and Amy Tucker strike a sexy pose. Below: Suzy Smith. Kristy Austin, and Portia Angeles show the effects of cafeteria food. Michael Mactz Christa Majerik Christy Martin Elizabeth Mauney Michael Mazur Lisa Me Campbell Jay Me Cord Stephanie Me Ghee Latonya Me Kinley Kevin Me Ree Fred Miller Kim Miller Todd Miranda Hannelore Moore Jeff Moore Tracee Moseley Mario Ncumcier Carlen Noser Bonnie Obert Bob Osborne Kari Ozeki Paige Palmer Jeff Perrin Bryan Pitts Lisa Pocopanni Joe Poole Stacie Popp Scott Promer Adrianne Ragland Alec Ramoncll Brooke Reeves Shannon Reilly Yuvonka Riles Jeff Rodgers Hubert Rodriguez 143 Paula Saia Grcg Schcinlcr Tony Schillaci Laura Sheedy Geanene Silas Kirsten Skalka Billie Smith Suzy Smith Sharon Stacks Lee Stanley Bill Stewart Karen Swain JefTTatarck Tara Taylor Deborah Teasley Mary Thomas Mac Thomason Mark Thoss Josette Tidmore Kevin Tiner Amy Tucker Tina Vance Christine Virciglio Michael Vizzina Christina Walls Angela Watts Candy West Kristy White Lynda Wilkins Patrice Williams Tracey Williams Eric Wingard Darby Wix Melanie Young Marlene Zamudio Theresa Rolen Chris Rouveyrol Tony Ruggiero 144 §gnior The Head of the Class As John Carroll’s class of 1988 looks back on a year well spent, it is only fair to recognize the leaders of the class. The officers of the senior class were Pres- ident David Kirkwood, Vice-President Leslie Lowe, Secretary Kristen Baggio, and Treasurer Gina Houk. David Kirkwood, as president of the class of 1988, was responsible for mak- ing sure that all the projects sponsored by the senior class got done and that everyone did his part. David’s job was getting people involved and keeping the senior class informed about upcoming events. David became a class officer be- cause, as he said, “I was willing to do the job and seemed to be interested. I would like to think that I kept the job because 1 was good at it.” Vice President Leslie Lowe became a class officer because she wanted to do something other than being on the Stu- dent Council. Being vice president helped Leslie a great deal in deciding what she plans to do in the future. She enjoyed being a leader and wanted to participate and help the senior class in any way she could. Leslie said that she felt very honored that her classmates chose her as an officer for the past four years. Kristen Baggio, as secretary, was re- sponsible for all letters, memos, and thank you notes that had to be sent out concerning the senior class. She enjoyed this year the most, although this was the year that involved the most work. Treasurer Gina Houk, wanted to get involved and do something for her class, so she decided to become a class officer. The position of treasurer suited her best because because of her excellent back- ground in mathematics. She wants to major in business in college. After serv- ing as treasurer at John Carroll for four years, she thinks that the business field will suit her well. The senior class officers of 1988 had their work cut out for them. They were responsible for seeing that many proj- ects, among which were the prom, grad- uation, air band contest, powder puff football game, and Homecoming, went along smoothly. 146 New Girl in Town Many students may not have known it but a foreign student has been at John Carroll for the past school year. Her name is Clare Simmons, and she is from the United Kingdom. She was very willing to talk about her own country and her impressions of the United States. She noted one obvious difference that exists between the two countries, many more cars here than in her home country. There most people ride bikes, buses, and taxis. Clare was accustomed to biking her way to school two and one half miles everyday. Here in the U.S. she has been riding in a car to and from school, which, she regrets, has not given her much exercise. Some other differences she pointed out involved the activities and interests of the students. She said she had never heard of a pep rally when she came here. She was totally surprised to hear and see what awaited her when she walked into the gym full of screaming students. Also. Clare mentioned that England does not| have cheerleaders or football, that of the sports they do have, few people attend. Another difference she noted was that school there is somewhat harder than it is here. In England only those students who plan to go to college must attend school in the eleventh and twelfth grades. Their school years last until July 20 and begin around the first of Sep- tember. Clare looks forward to her return home in June but feels that she will be leaving behind new friends here she would like to visit in the future. - Citizens Deadlines Senior Word Search Seniors have finally made it to the end of the year. Below are some things that happen to show them they have made it! March 31 — Service Projects hours due April 30 — Prom at BJCC May 16-19 — Senior Exams May 19 — Receive gowns at first practice May 23 — Make-up day for exams May 24 — Class Day at Birmingham Southern May 25 — Mass at St. Francis Xavier — Breakfast at JC — Graduation at BJCC Seniors Clean for a Day Most people would do almost any- thing for money. Giving up a Saturday to come and clean up the school does not fall under that category. Some seni- ors did just that! They pushed their “Pride” aside and gave up their Sat- urday to clean up John Carroll, and they did a very nice job. “Senior Pride Day,” as it was called, was created so that the seniors could raise money for the prom. The work crew consisted of eight adults and twenty-one students. They did eve- rything from painting the hallway and scraping and painting the walkways to washing windows and pulling weeds. Many seniors received service project hours for their work. What a great se- nior class! B S c D z X W Y P R A A D E D S T u A B J L P P E R I G K Q F A Z P K P A V P W I P J C L B W L C I L R K B L c C D S I S C 0 A C A D K G C E C V E M M A C T 0 0 X A B P A P A C N J w L M T T R N S 0 A 0 F L A I A 0 T S P L I I K E R 0 S J J N M A T P Q P J N S E R Q Z U A M 0 R P A T C W A B R U 0 D C V 0 A T c D E E D L A E X w M H F G H A A K C F M E A 0 G I J T R J A G H E C U K M L E G A B D Z X B R I N P E S C T U P A D S Q R U R P E X E s M Y X V Z C 0 L L E G E s Cap Gown Graduation Diploma College Application Service Project Exams Prom Hours ACT SAT Baccalaureate Senior Favorites Favorite Movie................................Good Morning Vietnam Favorite Actor.......................................Patrick Swayze Favorite Actress...............................................Lisa Bonet Favorite Song........................................ Father Figure Favorite Male Singer...........................................Bono Favorite Female Singer......................................Tiffany Favorite T.V. Show............................................Cosby Show Favorite Album.............................................Joshua Tree Favorite Group.................................................Led Zeppelin Favorite Food ................................................Pizza Favorite Car...............................................Porsche Favorite Hangout........................................McDonald’s (see page 159) 147 Chris Ajlouny Nancy Andcrton Kristin Baggio Todd Bailey Janice Banez Kirk Becker Kevin Bell Gary Boackle Mark Bordcnca Altjuan Bradbcrry John Brandt Jay Brock David Brothers Michela Bruno Timothy Budd John Crocker Natalie Crocker Michael Davis Richard Day Carla De Franco Paula Carlisle Donna Cobum Chad Cooper Tina Council Chet Cowsar Mary Ellen Dc Frank Ben Dewar Darra Dickinson Michael Di Giorgio Kimberly Diliberto David Dill Chris Dobbs Ben Doughty Michelle Earle Paige Elward Melissa Epperson Mikki Falkner Bill Feltman Elizabeth Ferlisi Joey Fiore Scott Forrcy Nichole Forte La Shaun Foster Donna Freeman Fredric Fullerton Susan Fulton Matthew Galla Patrick Gallivan Colette Galloway Chris Gannuscio CLASS OFFICERS President David Kirkwood Vice President Leslie Lowe Secretary Kristin Baggio Treasurer Gina Houk WHO’S WHO Miss Carrollite Lori Lovoy Mr. Carrollite David Kirkwood THE CLASS OF ’88 Most Talented Becky Keith and Albert Luke Best Student Michael Glaser and Suzanne Kircher 154 Most Considerate Gloria La Russa, Steve Sullivan, and Ann La Russa Best Looking Kathy Keel) and Joey Fiore Most Poised I eslie Lowe and Ernesto Sigmon Friendliest Chris Gannuscio and Katie Marks 155 Michael Glaser Rachel Godsey Carlos Gonzalez Amy Goossens Natasha Gude Thad Hethcox Trisha Hill Troy Hill Jcrrold Hines Gina Houk Cindy Howard Michele Huggins Matthew Hughes Shanine Hughes Beth Hunter Anna Johnson Torii Johnson Su anne Jackson- Rcnda Malia liyatt Falona Huntley Emily Kendrick Leigh Anne Kelso Rebecca Keith Bill Kearney Anthony Kronliras Matthew Kovacs David Kirkwood Susann Kircher Kim Kilpatrick Kevin Lauer Laura Lawson Gloria La russa Ann La russa Scott Lagace Michael Lindsey Mark Levins Kelly Le Master C assandra Lee 5 1 Most Entertaining Kim Me Carty and V incent Whatle) Most Likely to Succeed Matt Galla and Laura Renno Class Cutie Paula Carlisle and Grant Haines McDonald's Karen Long Lon Lovoy Leslie Lowe Brian Lucas Albert Luke Andrew Lutz Brian Mac Leod Kathryn Marks Robbie Marty Kim Mason Matt Maxwell Caroline May Margaret Me Cann Kim Me Carty Cherie Me Gee Mike Me Ginnis Greg Me Nair Stephen Melvin Kristen Miller Margaret Miller Samantha Miskelley Amy Moore David Moore Natalie Moore Michael Morris Christina Mosca Damon Muchus Sammy Mundi Adrienne Newman Margaret Newton Kristine Norris Robbin Norris Frank O'Hagan Chris Ou-Tim Dianne Palmer Lori Parker Amye Pender Mora Perkins Mark Perricotti Kelli Perrine Kim Phillips Bernadette Platz Eric Polhemus Joseph Ponthier Cissy Robertson Leonard Rose Laura Sawaya Maria Schechter Patrick Shelby Ann Shunnarah Ernest Sigmon Clare Simmons Paul Schifanella L L. Karla Simpson David Singleton Tommy Sizemore Chris Skinner Monica Smith Michael Stacks Lisa Stewart I60B Robert Sullivan Steve Sullivan Karlotta Swain Kelly Thames Jared Thomas Michelle Thornton Rebecca Thornton David Tice Valeria Tohver Monica Tolbert Pat Tombrello Stephen Tortorigi Tina Tortorigi Toni Troncalli Karen Turkiewicz Jennifer Turner Rachel Vasconez Lisa Vice Carrie Vincent Craig Virgona Elise Waits Georgia Walker Janet Weldon Amy Wharton Vincent Whatley Arkaya Williams Paul Williams Tonya Williams 160C Barry Willingham Donna Wilson Kathy Wimberly Kenny Wolfe Franklin Woods Joey Plaia Michael Sahawneh July 21, 1970-July 27, 1986 Until we meet again May God hold you in the palm of His hand. Jennifer Ycstcr David Koenig Reginald Snyder 160D Senior Nancy Anderton: Spanish Club 9, 10; CSMC 9, 10; Art Club 9, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Intramural Volleyball 9, 10, 11; Powder Puff 12. Kristin Baggio: Volleyball 10 — Captain 11, 12; Softball 11, 12; Career Club 9, 10; Spanish Club 10, 11; Mu Alpha Theta 11,12; CSMC 1 1, 12; Art Club 11 — V.P. 12; HUO 12; Intramural Volleyball 9; Literary Magazine 9, 1 I; S.A.D.D. 1 1; Powder Puff 11, 12; Senior Pride Day 12; Senior Retreat Committee 12; Queen of Heart Peroration Committee 12; Class Secretary 9, 10, 11, 12; Highest G.P.A. for Softball 11; Alabama Council of the Art Finalist 1 1, 12. Twld Hailes': CSMC 10, 11; Career Club 10, 11; Pep Club 12; Men’ Choir 10, 11; Concert Choir 10, 11, 12; Chum! er Choir 11, 12; Scholar Boh I 11, 12. Janice Bcnez: Soccer 10; French Club 10, 12; Career Club 10; CSMC 10, 11; Pep Club 12; Women's fchoi? 10; Cavalette 10, 12; Concert Choir 10, 11, 12; Inter- national lair 10, 11, 12; Honor Choir 11, 12; Home- coming Decoration Committee 11; Prom Committee 12; Color Guard Captain 11, 12. Kirk Becker: Football 9; Intramural Volleyball 10, 11; Baseball 1 1; Disaster Team 12. Kevin Bell: Track and Field 9, 10, II, 12; Football 11; Wrestling 12; Cross Country 12; Night on Broadway 10, 11, 12; Air Band 1 1. Altjnan Bradberry: Wrestling 12; Track and Field 12; CSMC 9; Literary Magazine 9; Art Club 12; Night on Broadway 11, 12. John Brandt: Soccer 10, II; Spani h Club 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; Intramural Vol- leyball 1 1; Men’ Choir 11; Chamber Choir 12. Jay Brock: Intramural Volleyball 11, 12; Intramural Ba ketball 12; CSMC 10; Pep Club 12. David Brothers: Intramural Volleyball 9; Spanish Club 9; Career Club 10; S.A.D.D. 11; Pep Club 12; Homecoming Decoration Committee 9, 10, 11, 12; Men’ Choir 10; Chamber Choir 1 1, 12. Michela Bruno: Var ily Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12 (Team Captain and MVP I 1, 12), (All-City Tournament Award 12); Intramural Volleyball 9, 10; Journali m Staff 11, 12; French Club 9; Homecoming Committee 9. Tim Budd: Football 10. Stanley Burrell: F � otball 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10; Track 10; Baseball 12; Art Club 9, 12; Intramural Volleyball 9, 11; Intramural Basketball 9, 10, 11. Paula Carlisle: Pep Club 12; Homecoming Committee 9; Hall Decorating Committee 9, 11, 12; Class Cutie 12; Nominated for Queen of Heart 12. Donna Cobum: Career Club 9, 10; S.A.D.D. II; Band 11; Prom Committee. Chad Cooper: Men’s Choir 10; Chamber Choir 11, 12. Chet Cowsar: CSMC 11; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; Concert Band 9, 10; Marching Band 9, 10. John Crocker: French Club 9; Spanish Club 10, 11. Natalie Crocker: Basketball 9, 12; Volleyball 11 (Manager); Art Club 1 1, 12; Airband 12; Night on Broadway 12; Prom Committee 12. Michael Davis: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 11, 12; Night on Broadway 11, 12; International Fair 11, 12. JJnJex Richard Day: Intramural Volleyball 11, 12; Intramural Ra ketball i2; Pep Club 12. Mike Dean: Intramural Ba kethall 11; Intramural Vol- leyball 11; Pep Club 12; HBO Club 11. Jason DeBerry : Coif 9, 10, 11, 12; Spani h Club 9, 10, 11; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12. Carla DeFranco: Intramural Volleyball 9; B-Team Cheer- leader I 0; Varsity Cheerleader 1 1, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Art Club 12; Homecoming Committee 9; Powder PufT 11, 12; Homecoming Court 11, 12; International Fair 11, 1 2; Journalism 12. Ben Dewar: Fencing 1 1; 'renuis 11, 12; Intramural Bas- ketball 11, 12; Intramural Volleyball 11, 12; CSMC 9, 10; Career Club 10; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; French Club 1 1; Pep Club 11, 12; HBO Club 11; Student Council 12 (Treasurer); Prom Committee 12; All-State Choir 10; Debate Team 10; Air Band I 1; Honors Choir 1 1, 12. Kim Diliberto: Intramural Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12; Vol- leyball 1 1 (Manager): Powder Puff 11, 12; French Club 9, 10; Career Club 10; Pep Club 11, 12; Art Club 12; International Fair 10, 11; Homecoming Court 12 (3rd Alternate). Davitl Dill: All-State Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Honor Choir 10, 11, 12; Outstanding Choral Student 11; Concert Choir 12 (President). Tom Donlevy: Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Journalism 11, 12; Honor Choir 12. Ben Doughty: Soccer 10, 11, 12; Intramural Basketball 12; Spanish Club 9, 10 (Vice-President), 1 1 (President), 12; Career (iluh 10; Pep Club 1 1, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; CSMC 12; International Fair 9, 10, 11, 12; Men’s Cht ir 10; Chamber Singer 11; Honors Chorus 12; National Merit Commended Student 11; All-State Chorus 12; Constituticmal Competition 12. Michelle Earle: Football 10 (Trainer); Softball 11, 12; Powder Puff 11,12; Pep Club I 1, 12. Chris Early: Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 (Captain); Intramural Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12; Intramural Basketball 11, 12; Powder Puff (Cheerleader, Coach); Career Club 10; Pep Club 11, 12 (President); International Fair 10, 1 1, 12; Student Council 11, 12. I Paige Elward: Soccer 11; CSMC 9, 10, 11; Art Club 10, 11, 12; Career Club 10; Powder Puff 1 1, 12. Melissa Ep wrson: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; CSMC 10; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; HBO Club 12; International Fair !2. Joey Fiore: Football 9, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 12; Best looking 12. Nichole Forte: Career Club 10; Pep Club 10; Women’s Chorus 11. LaShaun Foster: Pep Club 10, 1 1, 12; CSMC 10, 11, 12; Art Club 12; Air Band 12. Scott Forrey: Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12 (6th in State); Cross Country 12; BETA Club 10 (Historian), 1 1; Interact Club 10, 11 (Interact Club); Scholar’s Bowl 9, 10, 11; Georgia Tech Outstanding Scumce Award 11. Fredric Fullerton: Science (Hub 1 1, 12; Gamer’s Club 11, 12. Matthew Calla: Soccer 9, 10, 1 1, 12; CSMC 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11; Art Club 9, 10, 11; Pep Club Senior 3ndex 9, II, 12 (Vice-President); Career Club 9, 10; Student Council 10, II (Treasurer), 12 (Preshlent); Intramural Volleyball 9, 10, II; International Fair 9, 10, 11, 12; Intramural Basketball II, 12; Senior Who’s Who (Most Likely to Succeed). Patrick Gallivant Baseball 9, 10, II; Football 9; In- tramural Volleyball 9, 10, II, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Intramural Basketball 11, 12; HBO Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Art Club 9, 10; CSMC 9, 10; Disaster Team 12; Home- coming Committee 9, 10, 11, 12; International Fair 10, 11, 12; Air Band 11, 12; Prom Committee 11, 12. Colette Galloway: Cheerleader 10; CSMC 9, 10: Career Club 9, 10; Pep Club 12; Art Club 12; Intramural Volleyball 9, 10, 11; Powder PufT 11, 12. Michael Glaser: Intramural Volleyball II; Intramural Basketball 12; Pep (dub 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11,12 (President); National Honor Society 11, 12; CSMC 11, 12 (Homeroom Representative); Men’s Chorus 10; All- State Chorus 10, 11, 12; Nights On Broadway 11, 12; Jazz Band I 1; Honors Chorus 11, 12; Concert Choir 12 (Treasurer); International Fair 10, 11, 12; National Mer- it Finalist 12; Senior Who’s Who (Best Student). Rachel Gods y: Yearbook 12. Natasha Gude: Track 9, 10; Y-Teens 9, 10; Yearbook 11, 12; Powder PufT 12; Mock Trial 9, 10; Homecoming Committee 9, 10, 11, 12; International Fair 11, 12; Air Band 12; Cavaletts 12; Prom Committee 12. Andy Gustimi Football 9; Hockey 9 (MVP), 11, 12; Stu- dent Council 9; CSMC 9, 10, 11, 12; Career Club 10; HBO Club 12; Pep Club 12; International Fair 9, 12 (Chairmun); Men’s Chorus 10; Intramural Volleyball 11; Yearbook 11; King of Hearts Candidate 9; Mu Alpha Theta 11,12; National Honor Society 11, 12. Christy Hall: Pro-Life Group 10. M. T. Hallock: Football 11 (Manager), 12 (Head Trainer); Basketball 12 (Trainer); Latin Club 9; CSMC 9, 10; FCA 11; Drama Club 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; National Honor Society II, 12; International Fair 9; Yearbook Staff 10? Newspaper Staff 12; Homecoming Committee 9. Trey Hamilton: Baseball II, 12; Football 10; Air Band 11; Intramural Volleyball 9, 10; Intramural Basketball 9, 10, 1 1, 12. Patrick Hankins: Football 9; Baseball 9; Basketball 10; Tennis 11, 12; CSMC 11; Pep Club 12; Intramural Basketball 11, 12; Air Band 11, 12; Intramural Voi- le) ball 11. Rob Harkins: Soccer 9, 10, 11; Basketball 9, 1 1; Base- ball 11; Merit Roll 11. Lattice Harris: CSMC 9, 10, 11, 12; Career Club 9, 10; Pep Club 10, 1 1, 12; I tin Club 1 1; International Fair 9, 10, 12; Yearbook 12; Homecoming Committee 12; Prom Committee 12; Kagle of the Cross Award 12; Senior Mass Committee 12. , 11, Gregory Hasbenry. Football 10 11, 12; Swfljn Team II; CSMC 10, 11; Marching Rand 9; Concert Band 9, 10; International Fair 11; Yearbook 12. Doris Hatsigeorgis: Powder Puff Football 11, 12; In- tramural Basketball 11; Varsity Soccer 12; Spanish Club 10, 11 (Secretary,) 12 (President); CSMC 10, 12 (Homeroom Representative), 11; Mu Alpha Theta 11,12 (Secretary); National Honor Society 11, 12; Literary Magazine 12; Pro-Life Group 12; International Fair I 1, 12; Outstanding Junior Student by Birmingham South- ► ern College 1 1. Michael Heard: Football 9, 10; Baseball 9, 10, 12; FCA 9, 10, 11; Pep (dub 9, 10, 11; Intramural Volleyball 10, ll; Intramural Basketball 11. Albert Hethcox: Pep Club 11; Varsity Baseball 12; In- tramural Basketball 12. Arthur Hill: Wrestling 11; Journalism 12. Trisha Hill: CSMC 9, 10, 11; Pep Club I 1; Nominated Queen of Hearts 9, 10, I 1, 12. Troy Hill: Track 11, 12; Cross Countr 11, 12; Art I I, 12. Jerrold Hines: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Prince of Hearts 11; Nominated King of Hearts 12. Gina Houk: Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; Career Club 10; Pep Club 11, 12; Art Club 12; Intramural Volleyball 9, 10; Powder Puff Football II, 12; Prom Committer 12; (.'lass Treasurer 10, 11, 12. Cindy Howard: CSMC 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Journalism 11, 12; Career Club 11, 12; Yearbook dr Band Committee 10, 12. Michele Huggins: CSMC 10, 11; Spanish Club 10; Pep (dub 1 1; Women’s Choir 10, 11. Shanine Hughes: Art Club 12. Beth Hunter: Girls' Basketball 9, 12; Pep Club 1 1. Falona Huntley: Pep (dub 11, 12; French Club 12; Air Band ll, 12; Colorguard 12; Cavalettes 12. Malia Hyatt: Soccer 9, 10 (All-State Team), 11, 12; CSMC 10, 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Women’s Choir 10; Chambers Choir 11, 12; Powder PufT 11, 12. L pjv. me y Suzanne Jackson-Renda: Soccer 9, 10, 11 (All- Tournament) Team, 12; Basketball 11, 12; Pep (dub 12; Power Puff 11, 12. Shel Johnson: Softball 10, 11; CSMC 10, 11; Art Club 11, 12; Queen of Hearts Committee 12; Power Puff 12. Torii Johnson: Journalism 12; Yearbook 12; Interna- tional Fair 12; Marching Band 9; Concert Band 9, 10; Cavalette 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 1 I, 12; Colorguard 11; Prom Committee 12. Kathy Keely: Cheerleading 10 (Head Cheerleader), 11, 12 (Head Cheerleader); Homecoming Queen 1st Runner Up 12; Queen of Spirit 12; Junior Miss Pageant 12. Becky Keith: CSMC 9, 10, 11, 12; Women’s Choir 10 (Outstanding Member); Mu Alpha Theta 11,12; Disaster Team 12; Night on Broadway 11, 12; Honors Choir 11, 12; Powder PufT 12; Jazz Band 12; Concert Choir 12 (Vice President); All-State Choir 10, 11, 12. Leigh Anne Kelso: Cheerleading 10, 11, 12; Powder Puff 11, 12; Concert Choir 10, II, 12; Honors Choir 11, 12; I Women’s Choir 10; CSMC 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 11, 12. Kim Kilpatrick: Tennis Team 11; Career Club 10; In- tramural Volleyball 9. Susann Kircher: Intramural Volleybull 1 1; French Club 9, 10, 11 (Vice-President), 12; CSMC 9, 10, 11, 12; Pro- Life Group 10; International Fair 9, 10, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 (Treasurer); National Honor Society 11; Senior Who’s Who Best Student, David Kirkwood: Football 9; W restling 9, 1 1; Basketball emor naex 10; Tennis 10, 12; CSMC 9, 10, 11, 12; Art Club 1 1, 12 (President); Pep Club 11, 12; Career Club 1 1; Disaster Team 12; Class President 10, 11, 12; Air Band 11, 12; Constitution Debate Team 12; King of Hearts Candidate 9, 10, 11; King of Hearts 12; Mr. Carrollite 12; King of School Spirit Candidate 12; Friendliest Boy 11, 12. Mall Koracs: Soccer 9, 10; Girls9 Soccer 11, 12 (Trainer); Intramural Basketball 12. Anthony Kronliras: Football 9, 12; Soccer 9; Men's Cho- rus 10; Honors Chorus II, 12; Intramural Basketball 12. Scott Lagace: Tennis 9; Soccer 10, 11, 12; Career Club 9, 10; Pep Club 11, 12. f Ann LaRussa: Intramural Volleyball 9, 10; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Powder Puff 11, 12; CSMC 9; French Club 9; (Career Club 10; Student Council 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Drama Club 12; International Fair 10, 11; Football 11 (Statistician); Homecoming Queen 2nd Runner Up; Queen of Hearts 12; Senior Who’s Who (Most Con- siderate). Gloria LaRussa: Tennis 10, 11, 12; Intramural Vol- leyball 1 1, 12; Career Club 10; CSMC 10; Student Coun- cil 11, 12; Pep Club 12; International Fair 10; Powder Puff II, 12; Senior Who’s Who (Most Considerate). Kerin Lauer: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 10; In- tramural Volleyball 9, 10, 12; Pep Club 12. Laura Lawson: Soccer 9, 10, 11 (Birmingham Varsity Soccer), 12; CSMC 10; Career Club 10; Journalism 11, 12. Cassandra Lee: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Art Club 12; Air Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Prom Cora- j Kelly LeMaster: Cheerleading 10; Tennis 11 (Statistician). Tony Lewis: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Art Club 10; Spanish Club 11; International Fair 9, 10, 1 1; Pep Club 10, 12; Intramural Volleyball 11; Air Band II, 12; Senior Pride Day. Karen Ixtng: Literary Magazine 9, 12; Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12; CSMC 9; Science Club 10; Junior Achievement 10; International Fair 9, 10, 11, 12; Giving Tree 10, 11; Color Guard 11, 12; Air Band 1 1; Prom Committee 12; Cavalettes 12; Explorer Officer 10; 1st in Government Competition; 2nd in State Government Competition. Lori Loroy: Intramural Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12; Soccer 9, 10 (Student Athlete Award), 12; Art Club 9; CSMC 9, 10, 12; French Club 9, 10; Career Club 9, 10; Student Council 10, 11 (Secretary), 12 (Girls’ Vice-President); Mu Alpha Theta II, 12; HBO Club 11, 12 (President); Pep Club 11, 12; Constitutional Competition 12; Home- coming Queen 12; Senior Who’s Who Miss Carrollite 12; National Merit Scholar 12; Society of Women Engineers Academic Award 12. Leslie Ixnce: Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10; CSMC 9, 12; Career Club 9, 10 (Vice-President); HBO Club 11, 12 (Vice-President); Pep Club 11, 12; SADD 11; Intramural Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Committee 9, 10, 11, 12; Prom Committee 12; Powder Puff 12; Air Band 12; Vice-President 9, 10, 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; Senior Who’s Who Most Poised 12. Brian Lucas: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 12; Pep Club 12; Intramural Volleyball 9. Siere Lucas: Basketball 9; Track 9, 10, 11; Art Club 12; Intramural Basketball 11, 12. Albert Luke: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 1 1, 12. Andrew Lutz: Soccer Manager 9, 10, 11; Football 12; CSMC 9, 10; Art Club 10, 11, 12; Air Band Committee 12. Kalie Marks: Soccer 10, 11, 12; Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Women’s Chorus 10; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; Chamber Chorus 11, 12 (President); Pep Club 12; In- tramural Volleyball 9, 10, 11; Powder Puff 11, 12; Friendliest Girl 10, 11, 12. Robbie Marty: Tennis Team 11, 12; Art Club 11, 12 (Secretary); Drama Club 11, 12; International Fair 12; Journalism 12. Kim Mason: Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12; Career Club 10; Pep Club 12; Intramural Volleyball 9; Powder Puff 1 1, 12. Matt Maxwell: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 10; Pro-Life Group 12; Intramural Basketball 12; Class Poet 12. Caroline May: Career Club 10; Journalism 12; Inter- national Fair 9. Winston McCall: Art Club 12. Margaret McCann: CSMC 9, 10, 11 (Secretary), 12 (Secretary); Pro-Life Croup 9, 1 1, 12; Drama Club 11, 12; Science Club 1 1; International Fair 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 12; Powder Puff 12 (Announcer). Kim McCarty: Intramural Volleyball 9; Soccer 9, 10; Career Club 10; Pep Club 12; Art Club 12; Powder Puff 11. Cheric McGee: French Club 10, 11; Career Club 10; Concert Band 9; Marching Band 9; Women’s Chorus 10; Air Band 11, 12; Chamber Chorus 1 1; Night on Broad- way 12. Mike McGinnis: Soccer 9, 10; Honors Choir 10, 11, 12; HBO 11; Intramural Volleyball 9, 10; Air Band 10; All- State Choir 10, 11. Stephen Melvin: Track 11; Cross Country 11; Swimming 11, 12; Fencing 12; Literary Magazine 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Choir 10, 11; Scholar’s Bowl 10; Gamer’s Club 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; Drama Club 12; French Club 1 1; Student Government Candidate 11; SADD 12; Prom Committee 12; International Fair 11; All-State Choir 10, 11, 12; National Merit Semi-Finalist 11; National Merit Finalist 12. Kristen Miller: CSMC 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; French Club 11, 12 (President); Mu Alpha Theta II, 12; Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12 (Treasurer); International Fair 11; Prom Committee 12; Air Band Committee 12; Intramural Win, Lose, or Draw 12; Award for Scholastic Achievement from the Alabama Aliimui Association 11; Outstanding Junior Award from Birmingham Southern College 11; Commendation from National Merit Asso- ciation 12. Samantha Miskeltev: Girls' Basketball 10; Baseball Trainer 10, 11, 12; CSMC 11; Band 9, 10. Amy Moore: Band 9; CSMC 10; Disaster Team 12. Michael Morris: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9; Basketball 9, 10; Spanish Club 9, 10; Pep Club 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 117 12; Birmingham Southern Summer Scholarship 1 1; Semi-Finalist Conway Scholarship 12. SENIOR FACES Top center: Joey Plaia and Mark Perricotti bring new meaning to the term “picking up chicks (Paula Carlisle) while Damon Munchus takes notes. Top left: Maybe La Shaun Foster (left) can reconcile her differences with Trisha Hill (right) . Above: Torii Johnson playfully takes her revenge on Adrienne White. Right center: Jared Thomas. Patrick Gallivan, and Grant Haines do their impression of Larry, Curley, and Moc. Bottom right: Monica Tolbert, Nichole Forte, Lisa Stewart, Donna Freeman. Beth Hunter. Falona Huntley. Kelli Perrinc, and Kim Kilpatrick pose for the camera. 164 Top right: Thad Hcthcox (left) is be- ing scrutinized by Chris Gannuscio (right) who is into the Age of the Flower Child. Above: Tony Lewis (center) , the modern day Rudolf Valentino, sur- rounded by his many admirers Mary Ellen Dc Frank, Kimberly Dilibcrto, Kelly Le Master, Carla De Franco, and Kathy Keely. Bottom left: Steven Lucas poses as a modem day John Travolta. Bottom right: Who best portrays that macho image? Vincent Whatley, Ar- thur Hill, and Reggie Snyder, of course! 165 denior J)ndex David Moore: Soccer 10, 11, 12; l itln Club 9, 10; CSMC 10; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; In- tramural Volleyball 1 1; Intramural Basketball 12. Natalie Mmtre: Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12 (Head Cheer- leader); .Softball 10, 11, 12; CSMC 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Career Club 10, 11; Intramural Volleyball 9, 10, 11; Intramural Basketball 9, 10; luteruatioiial Fair 9, 10, 1 1, 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Powder Puff 11, 12; Princess of Hearts 11; Graduation Committee 12. Christina Mosca: Tennis 10; CSMC 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Inter- national Fair 10, 11, 12; Prom Committee 12; Air Band Committee 12; Award for Scholastic Achievement from the Alabama Alumni Association 1 1; Model Senate 12. Damon Munchus: Football 10; Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11; International Fair 10; Air Band 11, 12; National Commended Student 11; National Achievement Semi-Finalist 12. Sammv Mundi: Swim Team 9, 10; Wrestling 11; HBO Club 12; Art Club 12; Band 9, 10; Intramural Basketball 12. Adrienne Neuman: Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12; CSMC 9, 10, 11, 12; Career Club 9, 10; French Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; SADD 11; Drama Club 12; In- tramural Volleyball 9, 10; International Fair 9, 10, 11; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; Princess of Hearts 9. Margaret Netcton: Intramural Volleyball 10; Powder Puff 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; CSMC 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Art Club 9,10,11,12; Air Band 9, 12; International Fair 9, 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Committee 10, 11, 12; Prom Committee 12. Kristine Norris: CSMC 10, 11; Explorer’s Club 10; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; Pep Club 1 1, 12; Intramural Vol- leyball 10; Powder Puff 11, 12. Rohhin Norris: Powder Puff 12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; HBO Club 12; Pep Club 12; Art Club 12; CSMC 12. Frank O'Hagan: Band 9, 10. Chris Ou-Tim: Soccer 9, 10; Asst. Coach Girls’Soccer 11, 12; German Club 9, 10; Science Club 12; Intramural Basketball 12. Claire Palmer: Soccer 11, 12; Art Club 12. Colin Pearson: Tennis 9, 10, 11; Football 10; Soccer 10; Intramural Basketball 12; Drama Club 9, 10; Literary Magazine 9, 10 (Editor); Student Council 9, 10; Jour- nalism Staff 10 (Editor); Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12. Mora Perkins: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; CSMC 10, 11, 12; International Fair 10, 11. Kelli Perrine: Cross Country 9; Track 9; Swim Team 10, 11, 12; Powder Puff 11, 12; Art Club 12; Student Council 9. Amye Pender: Powder Puff 12. Mark Perricotti: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 12; Intramural Volleyball 9, 10; Powder Puff 11 (Coach); Intramural Basketball I 1; Art dub Kim Phillips: Track 9; Drama Club 9, 10, 11; HBO Club 9, 10; Pro-Life Group 11 (President), 12; Band 9 (Section Leader), 10, 11, 12. Joey Plaia: Basketball 9, 10, 12; Football 9, 10; Baseball 9, 10; Spanish Club 9, 12; HBO Club 10; Intramural Volleyball 9, 10; Intramural Basketball 12; Air Band 9, 10, 12. '$1 JCT| Bernadette Plats: Band 9, 10, 11. Joey Ponthier: Career Club 10; French Club 11; Science Club 11, 12; Intramural Basketball 12. David Pretnar: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9; Spanish Club 9, 10; CSMC 9, 10, 11; Intramural Volleyball 9, 10, 11; Intramural Bas- ketball 9, 10; Air Band 10; Powder Puff (Coach) 11, 12. Tony Raco: Football 9, 10; Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Air Band 12. Ditnnie Raci : Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseludl 9, 10; Spanish Club 9, 10; Art dub 12; CSMC 9, 10, 11, 12; Intramural Volleyball 9, 10; Intramural Basketball 9, 10; Air Band 10; Powder Puff (Coach) 11,12. Ixmrdes Ramos: Tennis 11, 12; Spanish Club 10. Aaron Rapp: Tennis 10, 11, 12; CSMC 9, 10, II, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; HBO Club 11; Explorer’s Club 11, 12; Intermural Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12; Intramural Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Air Band 11, 12. Melvin Reeves: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10; Band 9; Air Band 10; Intramural Basketball 11, 12. Laura Renno: CSMC 9, 10, 11, 12 (President); Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10; Brass Quintet 9; In- ternational Fair 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 9, 10; Pep Club 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12 (President); Powder Puff 12; Morning Announcer 12; Homecoming Committee 12; Air Band Committee 12; Prom Committee 12; University of Al- abama Alumni Award for Top 5% of High School Stu- dents in Jefferson County 12; Senior Who's Who Most Likely to Succeed 12; Birmingham Southern College Model Senate Participant 12. Elizabeth Robertson: Swim Team 9; Powder Puff 11; CSMC 11; Art Club II, 12; French Club 11; Inter- national Fair 11. Lenny Rose: Men’s Chorus 10; Chamber Singers 11, 12; International Fair 12. Inaura Sairaya: Cheerleader 9; Soccer 11, CSMC 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Interuational Fair 10, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12. Paul Sehifanella: CSMC 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Men’s Chorus 10 (Secretary); Honors Chorus 11, 12; All-State Choir 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12. Sarah Shaw: Pep Club 9, 10; Latin Club 10; French Club 11; Band 9. Rick Shelby: Football 9, 10; Basketball 9, 10, 11; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 1 1, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12. Ann Shunnarah: Student Council 9; Spanish Club 9; Ca- reer Club 9, 10; Intramural Volleyball 9, 10, 11; In- ternational Fair 9; Pep Club 11, 12; Art Club 12. B. J. Sigmon: Football 9, 10; Track 9; Spanish Club 1 1; Band 9; International Fair 11; Intramural Basketball 11, 12; National Achievement Semi-Finalist 12; Senior Who’s W'ho Most Poised 12. Clare Simmons: Pep Club 12; Art Club 12. Karla Simpson: CSMC 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 1 1; I atin (dub 9, 10; French dub 11; Band 9, 10. Dana Stinson: Spanish Club 9; Pep Club 10, II, 12; . Powder Puff 11,12. Senior 3nd( ex Tommy Sizemore: Football 9, 10, 11; Baseball 9, 10; German Club 9, 10; International Fair 9, 10; Disaster Team 12 (Pregident)j§ci| Chris Skinner: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Air Band Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 12. 10; Cindy Strong: Softball 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Jour- nalism 12. Jessica Smith: Intramural Volleyball 11; German Club 11; International Fair 12; Birmingham — Southern Summer Scholar 11. Monica Smith: CSMC 9, 10; Career Club 10; French Club 10, 11 (Treasurer), 12; Women’s Choir 10; Chamber Singer 11, 12 (Secretary); Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12 (Secretary); Drama Club 11 (Treasurer), 12; Powder Puff 12. Michael Slacks: Football 9, 10; Pep Club 12; Career Club 9; International Fair 10, 12. Lisa SletcarU CSMC 9; Career Club 10; Air Band 12. Stephen Sullivan: Football 9, 11, 12; International Fair 11; Senior Who’s Who Most Considerate 12. Rob Sullivan: Football 9, 10; Pep Club 12; Prom Coin mittee 12. Reginal Snyder: Basketball 9; Football 10; Intramural Basketball 11, 12; CSMC 11; Pep Club 11; Explorers Club 1 2; Journalism 12. Karlotta Swain: CSMC 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 11; Pep Club 1 1; International Fair 10, 11. Ramon Tancinco: Soccer 10; Wrestling II, 12; Intra- mural Basketball 12; Intramural Volleyball 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Science (dub 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Debate Team 10; Congressional Youth leadership Conference 11; Scholars Bowl 11; Youth Congress 12; National Merit Scholarship Finalist 12; Constitutional Com| etition 12. Lisa Taylor: French Club 9; Career Club 10; Women’s Choir 10; Concert Choir 10, 11, 12; Honors Chorus 11, 12. ' ■ Kelly Thames: Cross Country 9, 10, 11; Basketball 9; Track 10, 11; Art Honors Society 9, 10, 11, 12 (Treasurer); Drama Club 9, 10; International Fair 12. Jared 'Thomas: Football 9; Wrestling 9, 10, 11 (MVP), 12; l atin Club 9, 10; Homecoming Committee 11; Pep Club 11, 12; Art Club 12; Intramural Volleyball 9. Michelle Thornton: CSMC 10; Journalism 11, 12; Cham- ber’s Sing ers 12; Concert Choir 12. Rebecca Thornton: Basketball 9; Volleyball 10 (Most Im- proved Player); Swim Team 10, 11, 12; CSMC 9, 11, 12 Student Council 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Committee 10, 11, 12; Queen of Hearts Committee 9, 10, 11, 12 French Club 9, 10; Art Club 12; Journalism 12. David Tice: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10 Intramural Volleyball 10, 11; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12. Valeria Tohver: ( SMC 10, 11, 12; Career Club 10 French Club 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 (Vice- President); International Fair 9, 10, 11, 12. Pat Tombrello: Baseball 9, 10, 1 1, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Art Club 12; Intramural Volleyball 10. Stephen Tortorigi: Wrestling 9, 10, 11; Baseball 12; Pep Club 11; Art Club 12; Intramural Volleyball 9, 10, 11. Karen Turkigicigz: CSMC 10; Intramural Volleyball 10; Women’s Chorus 10; International Fair 10; Honor’s Chorus 11, 12 (Vice-President). Jennifer Turner: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 (Vice- President); CSMC 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; In- ternational Fair 10, 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Prom Committee 12. I Asa Vice: Homecoming Committee 10; Career Club 10; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; Pep Club 12; International Fair 11, 12. Craig Virgona: Football 12; Baseball 12; Art Club 12. Elise Waits: CSMC 10, 1 1; Drama Club 11,12; Chamber Singers 10, 11 (Secretary), 12 (Treasurer); All-State Choir 12. Georgia Walker: Colorguard 10, II (Co-Captain), 12 (Co-Captain); Cavalettes 11, 12; CSMC 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11; Pep Club 12; International Fair 10, 11. Janet Weldon: CSMC 9, 10, 11; Career Club 10; HBO 12; Powder Puff 11; International Fair 11. Vincent Whatley: Career Club 10, 11; Yearbook 12; Journalism 12; Air Band 11, 12. Tonya Williams: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; CSMC 11, 12; International Fair 11, 12; Air Band Committee 12; Prom Committee 12. Barry Willingham: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Chamber Singers 10, 11; Powder Puff (Coach) 1 1; Honors Chorus 12. Kenny Wolfe: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; International 9, 10. Franklin Woo is: Basketball 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Intramural Basketball 11, 12; Intramural Volleyball 11; Art Club 12. M'i George Wright: Football 9, 11; Basketball 9, 10, 11. Jennifer Tester: Intramural Volleyball 9; Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Women’s Chorus 10; Career Club 10, Chamber Singers 11 (Vice-President); Honors Chorus 12; Pep Club 12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; Concert Choir 12 (Secretary). Katahya Young: Pep Club 9, 10, 12; Career Club 9, 10; French Club 10, 11, 12; International Fair 9, 10, 11; Student Council 12 (Secretary) Prom Committee 12; Homecoming Committee 12; Journalism 12; Literary Magazine 11 (Publisher). Ben Zarzaur: Football 9; CSMC 9, 10, llf 12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; Intramural Volleyball 1); Air Band 12; Prom Committee 12; International Fair 12. u • ■ 167 JANET WELDON Congratulations on your graduation. We are very proud of you. Love, Mom,Dad,and Sharon MIKE LINDSEY Congratulations, Mike We’re so proud of you !! Our love, Dad,Mom,Burk,and Nancy KRISTIN BAGGIO Congratulations, Kristin the best is yet to come so be the best that you can be. We Love You! Mom,Dad,Amy,and Jon STEVE SULLIVAN CONGRA TULA TIONS STEVE mu From, Mom,Dad,and Sam TONYA WILLIAMS Congratulations to our lovely daughter Tonya. Much success in the future Love Mom and Dad SUSAN FULTON Dear Susan, CONGRATULATIONS!!! We love you very much!!!!!! Mom and Dad LATRICE HARRIS Congratulations to our Love Bug Latrice Nicole Harris We are proud of you Rufus and Sandra Z. Harris 168 RACHEL GODSEY Congratulations to Rachel Godsey on your graduation — 1984-1988 Love, Mother TOMMY SIZEMORE TO T.J., Congratulations to our son who be so bad!! Love and Kisses, Mama and Daddy CARLA DEFRANCO Tweetie bird, you finally made it and we are so proud of you!! Thanks for all the joy you have brought to our family and being the person you are. Love you always in all ways!!! Mom, Dad,and Lon TINA TORTORIGI STEPHEN TORTORIGI You made it. Congratulations!! We are very proud and we love you. Dad, Mom, Frankie, and Jennifer MARGARET MILLER Congratulations on your graduation !!! (At last I have the car!) Love, Vivian SCOTT LEGACE Congratulations Scott We Love You Mom, Dad, Joel, and Matthew TORII JOHNSON Congratulations on your graduation from high school. To our daughter and Tanya’s big sis. Torii Montrece Johnson. We’re proud of you Love Dad, Mom, and Tanya NATASHA GUDE TO OUR FIRST BORN : You are a delightful daughter, an ideal big sister, and a blessing in our lives. May success and happiness be yours, and may God be with you. Love, Dad, Mom, Nkenge, and Nneka DAMON MUNCHUS To: Damon Munchus From: The Munchus Family We are so very proud of you and the class of 1988. Learning is a lifelong opportunity we all share with you. Love, All your parents and grandparents 169 Compliments of: The Johnson Realty Company 1535 Warrior Road Birmingham. Al. 35218 JUDY BEATON For all your real estate needs!! Johnson Rast and Hayes Home: 987-1311 Work: 987-0000 Compliments of: The Elliott Realty Company Inc. 6 North 61st St. Birmingham, Al. 35212 170 776! Emtwood Mall Birmingham, Alabama 36210 (206) 691-6868 fiiKticd on IA IUI of iA« am� � «A.rStiutt FREESTYLE BIKES, INC. 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TAYLOR, INTERNAL MEDICINE 730 — 4th STREET SOUTHWEST BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA 35211 k yt , TELEPHONE 785-0510 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY D.D.S. j General Dentistry Adults Children LA OFFICE HOURS: MON.-THUR. 8 A.M.-7 P.M. FRIDAYS: 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. 617-A 12th ST. S.W. SAT. 8 A.M.-2 P.M. BIRMINGHAM. ALA. 35211 Davis Alterations and COMPLIMENTS OF Designer Larry and Rose 16 18th Ave. West Birmingham. AL 35024 254-3703 Watts Specializing in alterations dressmaking, custom pillows, and balloon shades. Appointments Only 172 'ruit Baskets To our lo Cindy De We are ve accomplish a long way, d TTTrWTward a achieve in anything you desire. LOVETT’S Flowers Inc. 933-6670 if no answer 967-5683 or 933-2272 2228 Highland Ave. So. Service since 1926 complete floral service Hallmark greeting cards Tele Flora Gifts THE EMPIRE COKE CO. The Empire Coke Co. Nat’l Bank of Commerce Building 1927 1st Avenue North Birmingham, Alabama 35222 323-2400 ALBERT LUKE Congratulations, Albert! Compliments of Saint Francis of Assisi Church Congratulations to this year’s seniors from: INTEGROUP Co. “Leading suppliers of software and computers to the lodging industry” TIRE COMPANY 3000 STH AVENUE. NORTH BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA 35203 (205) 323 -I 051 Dallas • Birmingham • Phoenix • Gregory R. Bray Electric Controls Service Co., Inc. Post Office Box 66546 Birmingham, AL 35210 205 833 9900 Advertising • Promotions • Public Relations Two Chase Corporate Drive, Suite 110 Birmingham, Alabama 35244 (205) 988-4411 Lee Moore Advertising Promotions, Inc. REMEMBER..... by Matt Maxwell Remember our freshman year at John Carroll and how we dreaded that first day. Remember going to homeroom where together we would pray. Remember receiving our schedules and the teachers’ names we feared. Remember carrying all those books and how the upperclassmen sneered. Remember the exams and how long they would look. Remember by the time we finished them, we had written half a book. Remember our football team’s record, 0 and 10, and how we fought so hard but could never win. Remember our sophomore year, how easily we forget. Remember going to Air band and now we rocked with all those hits. Remember turning 16 and being able to drive to school. Remember those whose mothers drove them. Gosh, were they uncool. Remember all those tardies for every time we were late. Remember having detentions and Mr. Fisher would choose the date. Remember our football team’s record, 0 and 10, and how we fought so hard but never could win. Remember being juniors and receiving our class rings. Remember all of Father Hill’s masses and how jovously we would sing. Remember Mu Alpha Theta for those who did well in math. Remember having three minutes between classes, and the crowded hall was our only path. Remember our Student Council and the day they were inducted. Remember all the fun activities they created without them, our Carroll lives would have been deducted. Remember our football team’s record, 0 and 10, and how we fought so hard but never could win. Remember finally becoming seniors and writing term papers which made us weep. Remember taking Economics and Government and how easy it was to fall asleep. Remember Homecoming week and Lori Lovoy our queen. Remember having the lead out and how we enjoyed being seen. Remember the guys renting tuxedos, and the girls in their evening gowns and going to the prom free of any frovsns. Remember being named Prep Team of the Week, We hadn't been that since when? Remember our football team’s record, 3 and 7, and fighting hard we finally did win. 178 The Pica Rulers The “pica rulers” (a.k.a. the yearbook staff) worked very hard to produce the 1988 Green Leaves. Our editor was Lisa Law. The new editor for the 1989 book will be Rachel Flowers. Above are a few glimpses of the staff in action. We all hope you enjoy the book. 179 Congratulations to the graduating class of 1988 Belmont Studio (205) 823-4141 The “official” school photographer COMPLIMENTS OF VULCAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Post Office Box 1886 105 Vulcan Road Birmingham, Alabama 35201 (205) 942-2011 OFFERING YOU: A COMPLETE LINE OF UFE AND HEALTH COVERAGE as THE STATESMAN GROUP Discover The Secret j Qf Beautiful 'Windows ! It lies in the proper selection of decorating styles fabric, and colors. Window Designs, Inc. Phone 933-8747 Cobb Lane Let us guide you. 181 Colophon — Five hundred and sixty-five copies of the 1988 Green Leaves were printed by the Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas. The approximate cost of publishing the 40th Anniversary Edition was $ 18.000. This 9x12 book contains 184 pages printed on matte paper. Twelve pages of the book are printed in four-color. The cover, designed by Ben Koopman, is also printed in four-color with a lithocote finish. All body copy is set in Times Roman with 10 pt. type. Captions are set in 8 pt. type and all headlines are set in 24 pt. type. The yearbook advisors were Mrs. Lynn Dimon and Miss Ann King. The Taylor representative was Miss Merrilyn Cook, and the pictures were taken by Belmont Studios. Green Leaves Staff Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Activities Editor Organizations Editor Sports Editors ..... Faculty Editor...... Underclassmen Editor Senior Editor ........Lisa Law .. .. Ben Koopman Rachel Rowers . . . . Latrice Harris .... Torii Johnson .... Cyndi Howard Mary Margaret Fay . . Greg Hasberry . . . Natalie Moore Rachel Godsey .....Angela Watts . . Nkenge Gudc . . Natasha Gude Vincent Whatley Autographs Autographs «Forecast Forecast: Bright and Sunny The news is in, and it is now official — the forecast for John Carroll is bright and sunny. Yes, the sun is shining on John Carroll’s future. Over the past few years, there has been much speculation about a spec- tacular new high school, but for the first time, it seems that action is finally going to be taken. Talk of purchasing property which is centrally located has increased John Carroll’s hopes for the new school. With the new bishop’s arrival in March, school officials hope to embark on the construction of the new facility. Includ- ed in the prospective amenities is a ti- tanic parking lot, one which will have space for all cars. Also, plans include a field complex on site, a large gym with fancy locker rooms, and most impor- tantly air conditioning. These are just a few of the many perks that come with a new school. A second bright spot for the future of the high school is the sports pro- gram. In 1987 the Cavaliers broke their four-year losing streak. Not only were these victories an end to a losing streak, but they appear to be the turning point for a once great program. The basketball, soc- cer, and girls’ sports also seem to be blossoming. With a new athletic director on the way, who knows what heights the program will reach in the coming years! To many, the John Carroll football team represents a school spirit which seems to grow and grow. Another thing to look forward to is an increased number of students. One of our new principal's many goals is to recruit as much as possible. If all goes as planned, the John Carroll com- munity should mature to over 1,000 stu- dents. Yes, the sun is definitely shining bright on John Carroll. If things keep on moving, there should be absolutely no clouds in the forecast.