North Monterey County High School - Rookery Yearbook (Castorville, CA)

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BE TIYG THE IlEC'l' Q Giggles, glubs, slurps, and slips were all essential ingredients to class competitions. Pushing a beach ball, screaming your lungs out, or poking a lump of kleenex through chicken wire is Where it was at to make your class the best. Ask any eyewitness to last year's class competition and you'll hear the saga of strain, pain, and self-sacrifice. lt was a lot of fun, but sometimes I got really bummed by people who didn't show up to help work on the float, remarked Lori Ferreira. The juniors almost had a heart attack when the judges picked their float as a less then first place finish. It was the best! said Brenda Terherst. Senioritis traditionally grips the graduating class, but this year, was es. different. The class of 86 had it's work cut out for them from the begining. I thought we were gonna take it from the start, said junior Spiritleader Joanne J ancich. But, with the past competitions, the classes seemed to forget the reward at the end of the year. This year was different. The ju- The seniors might as well give up. niors traditionally take the comps in a breeze, but this year they were in a neck and neck race for the free picnic in the park at the end of the year. If we can get everyone together to each competition, the seniors might as well give up now. The end of the year told the tale as to who was the best. if 9 v and K f . .. . Q f , ..., .iii 5. Amber Mclarney and Mark Therezo take a dip into a banana split during class com- petition. Q s6. It's easy to ride, just hop on says Steve Q Byrd, Brian Ensley, andiferome Pennilgi ton to Joanne Jancichsy X m o A

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1. Therels something moving in there. Alfonzo Cruz, Mark Moton and Mike Wallace try to get a roll of film into a steel reel in a small black bag. 2. When you have to chug the last lug, it has to be for class competition. iYvonne Martinez at the RootBeer Chugb , 2. It s casual . . Swell at least Troy Horn IS casual. 4. '4Hi, I'm doing a story on gorilla War- fare, pleasg speak into the lee cream cgne. 8? Q s i 0 Q Q Q . Q if .. M9 V. 5 in N S -f , , . 120 Juniors A.-is if . ,

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me Q' . 6 S O . Plan Are ade .eras ' N ..,:, l, r Q Sf LL.. J ' As President of the Junior Class, Lori Ferreira has nothing but praise for her fellow officers. We nev- er argue, even if we have different opinions says Lori. She seems really glad that the class of '86 has such co- perative people working together this year. Tage Wolters, the Vice President who is also in ASB, has his hands full with everything that involves any- thing around this campus. I have plenty of things to do with my spare time, says Tage, but with being Vice President, being in ASB, and some- thing that's known as homework, I don't have much of it! Being a class officer isn't as glam- orous as is seems to be, says Jodi Richards. Even though we put in long hours, it's worth itg when things work out? Q. it 1. December mornings blew cold through the hallwaysg Greg Medley, Rob O'Brien, and Scott Kelly on the way to second period Elec tronics. 2. At a lunch time meeting of class officers, Lori Ferreira checks out a class competition schedule, 3. By the third take, the officers had this pose masteredg Jodie Richards, Secretaryg Tage Walters, Vice-President, Denise Padin, Treasurerg Lori Ferreira, President. 1 22 Juniors