Pender Academy - Phizzog Yearbook (Rocky Point, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1986 volume:

Wi . VINE, v if yi' 6 f' N in PI-IIZZO PEIXIDEFI ACADEMY O ROCKY POINT, NORTH CAROLINA 28457 1986 VOLUME XII Table Ot Contents lite! 2 Homecoming I8 Happy Holidays 26 Classes 28 Faculty 66 Sports 68 Clubs 86 Livin' It Up! 90 Advertisements 99 2 LIFE! A coaclfs work is never done! Tanya Cook is the victim of another one of Edward Stoudenmire's mischievous pranks. Brent Coston dreams ot the t'naugnty waves at Wrigntsville Beach. 4 iw , ,xg f I QQ x ww we wyfw ,, if Miss Hodum's sixth period Spanish class seems really enthused. 'l l i Mr. Corrington, attempting to take teaching seriously, grades his test papers. At last the annual staff gives justice to Mrs. Casey by publishing a respectable pose. LIFE! 3 Miss Theresa Hodum wonders if this day will ever end. lt looks as if Mrs. Naumuk let her sons, John and David, apply her makeup for Grub Day this morning. 'iw ill ra Anxious Raider fans await the beginning of the Laurinburg-Pender football game, The Troublesome Threesome , Selena Perez, Tammy Lea, and Karla Rothmann, are on their way to lunch. 4 LlFE! Library Committee members, Mrs. Maureen Bailey and Mrs. Linda Owens, spend an afternoon packaging scrumptious fudge to be sold at the Spot Festival. Frenchie enjoys his sixth period study hall in the Senior lounge. Pender Academy's 1985-86 school year proved to be a fresh beginning. Fifty new families added some new blood to the Pender Academy family. As a result of a valiant effort by the Library Commit- tee, our new library was equipped with many current publications and helpful audio-visual components. The library also had a new face with shelves, fresh paint, and a real Ii- brarian - a first for Pender Acade- my. Mrs. Melanie Clegg graduated from Appalachian State and was a library at various schools before joining the Pender family. Over the summer the campus un- derwent some changes. The class- rooms were painted and the cafete- ria floor is now an electrifying red. We are so proud of our new weight and locker room which extended the gym. The typing room was ren- ovated to house the new office. Another first for Pender was for- eign exchange student, Marc Du- mon. He was hosted by the Waff family and attended as a senior. He came to Wilmington from Orleans, France. We hope he felt at home and enjoyed his stay in America. With all the improvements around campus and the increase in student enrollment, Pender Academy com- pleted what was a bigger year than ever. Bigger And Better LIP ' 5 Miss Betty Hudson's kindergarten class seems to be enjoying their school work. Mr, Williams patiently waits for someone to foul up. Jennifer Me-dlin has a coke and a smile. Miss Theresa Hodum gives a look of frustra- tion as tne Spanish I class attempts the al- pnabet. Betna Knight and Kathy Lucas are trying to be the center of attention. 6 L FE! During sixth period Flose Long and Julie Squires enjoy the refreshments at Julian Marshburn's fourteenth birthday party. Anthony Medlin looks as if he is trying to sneak to class without Mr. Williams catching him in the hall. Mrs. Alice Naumuk's geometry class never passes up a chance to waste time. Hamp Rivenbark gets a kickout of cleaning the gym floor with the Seniors, LIP l 7 Tm-m..n Cat Daddies Shep Richardson and Andy Todd cool-out in typing class. Fourth Graders Kevin White, Shane Boney, and Freddy Simpson observe a horseshoe crab at Marine Expo'85 on the campus of UNCW. Kathy Lucas puts the finishing touches on a witch for Mrs. Naumuk's bulletin board. Anxious Raider fans keep a close eye on the game between Pender and Magnolia. 8 HLIFEV' .W-ff.fffs,1 ' A 5 little friend. have left the Kids in the car. J.Fl. l-linson takes time to cuddle with his furry lt is a little hot out today. Maybe I shouldnt Clown-hound Christy Barden models the newest craze during the Lady Flaider's trip to the Volleyball State Tournament. LlFE! 9 wwf Mrs. Gail Kerrnon, dressed as her idoi Capt. Hook, received Bat of the Year Award for 1985-86. Tina Turner tooks as if sne's gotten some good news during Ninth Grade Engiish class. 10 L FE! Hat and Sunglasses day turned out to be quite popular among the students even if our first Homecoming was rained out by Hurri- cane Gloria, Marc Durnon reaches to nit the volleyball dur- Brian Davis flips out while at recess. ing Advanced PE. ULIFE! 11 12 LIFE! Senior Siesta! 'fr T. Karla Rothman makes her wish as she blows out the candles on her fourteenth birthday cake. The HBoy in The Box , Keith Casha. Fil Ljffii LITE? 1718195 Trai? , v. f U x iw ,A Yi , My E1 K' f 541 KN 4 f W A i Y. , Willie hugs his favorite bunny, Ryan l-lou sand. During his extracurricular activities Wayne Humphrey captures the N.C. State Speed- Skating Championship. R-,J Jerrell Squires says hello in a unique way. Sandy McManus and Michelle Sancillio no- tice something amusing on their way to class. LIP 13 Mr. Williams participates ih the senior cleanup of the gym. Mrs, Cherry Randall and third grader Lehora Futch discuss the days work on their way hack to class. Edward Pope looks hard for the right book to use for his next report. Keith Casha gives his everyday smile to wel- come a full days work. 14 HLIFEV' rm Q an! W 50 Ag' X FMS! t my Barnhill and Jon Gurganus enjoy some e together during lunch. A ptcnic in the park is a perfect ending to the Manne Resources Center field trrp for the Fourth Grade. Ebb rx E ff 4343 IKM Wayne Humphrey prepares to scalp Mrs. Su- san Ramsey unexpectantly. Chris Bryant shows that it's hats oft, pants down for Grub Day. LIFE 15 Wendy Brown chuckles to herself as she watches Julian Marshburn attempt to devour his cake during his surprise birthday party. Til l 2 l This year Miss Betty Hudson, the Kindergar- ten teacher, is experiencing something new in her eleventh year of teaching. Three sets of twins enrolled in her class for the '85-'86 school year. There are two sets ot girls, Lisa and Amy Jones who are identical and frater- nal twins Rosy and Lucy Lewis. The male twins are high school math teacher Alice Naumuk's sons, John and David. Due to the pressures of three sets of twins and seven- teen others Miss Hudson needed an aide, Mrs. Nancy Ftivenbark. The year got oft to a big start and will most likely have an exciting ending. 16 L FE! P' -iv auenllfnw u.QnM.- --fs ,Uma-is .mlwlw ,ul William Amann gives a look of joy as Magg Pear offers to shake his hand. , i x Homecoming 1985-1986 was filled with spirit, anticipation, and victory. Due to hurricane Gloria, the Home- coming game was postponed. Pender's basketball teams hosted Wallace O'Neal. This was the first time Homecoming activities were held during Basketball season. Students kicked off spirit week with hat and sunglasses day. Write- on-me day followed on Tuesday and ACC DAY on Wednesday. Thurs- day and Friday marked Pender Acad- emy's first Boy and Girl Hush Day. During Boy Hush Day, all of the boys wore tags and the girl who made HOIVIECOIVIING 1986 them talk received his tag. At the end of the day the girl with the most tags was named most irresistable. The next day the girls would do the same. Michelle Kornegay and Keith Casha were voted Most lrresistable. The Raider enthusiasm carried on right through Friday night's game as the Lady Raiders swept over Wallace O'Neal 48-36, while the boys suffered a disappointing loss of 45-57. Betha Knight was crowned Homecoming Queen by the 1984 Queen, Lynn Samsone. She has attended Pender Academy for twelve years and has participated in softball and basketball Y-F throughout her high school yea She was a Junior Varsity cheerleac was active in Student Governme and has been a member of the ann staff for two years. Betha is ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JB. Knig Kathy Lucas was awarded Maid Honor. Kathy has attended Pen. for five years, been a cheerleal three years, on the annual staff two, and active in the Student G1 ernment. Kathy is the daughter of I and Mrs. Elton G. Tucker. The tra tional Homecoming dance follovl the game. 4 If f!'f 'f'-' Jennifer Hudson, representing the Betha Knight, representing the Senior Kathy Lucas, representing the Senior Senior Class, is escorted by Mr. Har- Class, is escorted by Mr. JB. Knight. Glass, is escorted by the Honorable vey A. Hudson. Elton Tucker. Cori Leigh Carmicheal, representing the Junior Class, is escorted by Mr. Bert Lea, Jr. Cheri Bailey, representing the Sopho- Cindy Fountain, representing the Tina Turner, representing the Fresh- more Class, is escorted by Mr. Billy Sophomore Class, ls escorted by Mr, men Class, is escorted by Mr. Earl Bailey. Steve Reynolds. Gurganoue. 4 ., , Q ff 1 viz , 'tr its 7 'i . Marie Buzzell, representing the Foot- Christy Barden, representing the Vol- Kristen Brown, representing the i ball Team, is escorted by Mr. David leyball Team, is escorted by Mr. War- Monogram Club, is escorted by Mr. ' Buzzell. ren Bailey. Ted Brown. Erica Talbert, representing the Span- ish Ciub, is escorted by Mr. Jack Tal- bert. Barbara Casey, representing the Juf V ,,,, W nior Varsity Cheerleaders, is escorted 'agp by Mr. Leddell Casey. ,rrr 5 - :ei vz: w rf , r rf' ir Stan Rogers, Andy Todd, Shep Richardson, John Jackson, Edward Stoudenmire, Chris Sullivan relax, thinking they're well prepared for this year's baseball tryouts, This familiar trio, Karla Rothmann, Selena Perez, and Tami Lea, are often together dur- ing their free time, 22 FRIENDSHIPS Stephanie James, Michelle Kornegay, Amy Barnhill, and Kristi Williams are practicing Cheri Bailey, Lisa Perez' and Erica Talk Cheels for an UDCOmll'l9 Qame- always manage to stay together. R 5 i Cheri Bailey, Erica Talbert, and Shelly Flob- bins are involved in a deep conversation and Vaughn Cowan is trying to listen in. Andrea Bates, Kelly Harrell, and Lisa Green catch up on the latest gossip during lunch. FRIENDSHIPS 23 Susan Jordan, Wendy Brown, and Melissa Cowan find that studying is easier with a friend. A Long-time friends, Cori Carmichael and Ste- phen Owens, hug each other to show how much they care. 24 FRIENDSHIPS it ,f X XV Kit Stevens and Regina Pye seem to enjoy discussing Iife's problems. w-ff W 5 ,ff ff!! 9 ff ff 41' i i if if ' Q 'W w' 9 U i' A tm rrrriiisr , ,,,, H Vyyy H , ' ir' i.,y Seniors: Betha Knight, Kathy Lucas, and Jennifer Hudson are trying to decide whether or not they should go to class. Michael Rivenbark, Eric Futch, and John Hanson smile as they observe the females on campus, Tim Leary and John Hanson slowly make their way to class. James Griffin and Dewey Rivenbark seem to be practicing their basketball skills. FHIENDSHIPS 25 1 Grades kindergarten through third await judging of their costumes during the Hallow- een Costume Contest. 2 These creative youngsters were the winners in the costume contest. In front are John Naumuk, Amy Sancilio, and Jamie Smith. In the rear are Amanda Gurganus, Jason John- son, Tiffany Johnson, Freddy Sancilio, and Sandy Mclvlanus. 3 These hidden kindergarteners show off their reindeer masks that they made for Christmas. 4 Charlotte Richardson is caught with a mouthful while eating a special treat at the annual Thanksgiving feast for grades K-3. 5 John Naumuk, another hungry Pilgrim, en- joys the turkey and dressing that was espe- cially prepared for the holidays. 4 26 HOLIDAY SPIRIT 1, , fi .A,, - gf! Qi!-Q i 'x 1 Ms. Theresa Hodum slaves away as she grades exams while her students enjoy re- freshments and cookies. 2 Jason Johnson devours another cupcake during the first grade Christmas party. 3 Mrs. Cherry Randall leads the entire stu- dent body in the singing of Halloween songs. 4 A surprise visit by Mrs. Claus brought can- dy-canes and a traditional telling of Twas the Night Before Christmas. 5 These first graders are nibbling on holiday favorites brought by their mothers to cele- brate the last day of school before the holi- day season. 5 MQW' HOLIDAY SPIRIT 27 CLASS OF '86 The 85-86 school year will always be special to the fifteen seniors who graduated in May. The students shared memories of years past and new friends and new memories that ruary they took a trip to Beech Moun- tain for a week of funfilled skiing which drew them even closer. The class had their moments of trouble, but continued to stick toe 1 Kathy Lucas thinks up a plan of attack. 2 The senior guys, Take It Easy. 3 Spies like us! 4 Hamp Rivenbark and Marc Dumon try to assassinate our President, Ricky Baileys 28 SENIORS will linger in their hearts for years to come. The new seniors were well ac- cepted and had no problem fitting in. The class was happy to receive Marc Dumon as a part of their class, as P,A.'s first exchange student. ln Feb- 'rss 4 gether through the bad times and the good. They shared the sad times at banquets and the fun times at games, A senior year should be filled with wonderful memories and this class definitely has the memories! y,-ws. 1-.-...Q 7 ...- may ,M s j fi 1 H, The seniors get together to celebrate Marc Durnon's 18th birthday. Jennifer Hudson is being attacked by an underclassman. Marie Buzzell begs for one day off from work. Marie Buzzell and Ricky Bailey enjoy an in depth conversation while Marc Dumon looks on. ERIC ALLEN BAILEY We are the music makers .. . and we are the dreamers of dreams. Roald Dahl Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Golf 1, 23 SGA 1, 2, 3, fSecretary 2, Vice-Pres. 313 Senior Class Pres.3 Beta Club 3, 43 Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 33 Spanish Club 1, 23 7th 81 8th grade Basketball Coach 2, 4. MARIE HELEN BUZZELL Don't fall victim to a world That just lets the sun roll around it, But be someone who left the world A better place than we found it. Softball 1, 2, 43 Field Hockey 1, 23 Tennis 13 Track 1, 23 Varsity Cheering 1, 23 Homecoming Court 1, 3, 4, tlirincess 133 Freshman Class Vice-Presg French Club 1, 23 Pep Club 1, 2, 3. KEITH CASHA Fools will lose tomorrow, reaching back for yesterday. Football 1, 23 Basketball 1, 23 Spanish Club 1, 23 Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BRENT COSTON The boundaries which divide life from death are at best shadowy and vague. Who shall say where the one ends, and where the other begins? Football 43 Baseball 43 Basketball 1, 2, 43 Golf 43 Track 2, 33 Handball 1, 2, 33 Rugby 1, 23 Monogram Club 4. RODNEY DOWLESS Enjoy life while you can for you can't take it with you. Soccer 1, 23 Football 13 Track 13 Key Club 2, 33 Marketing Club 3. MARC DUMON Life is life. Basketball 2, 33 Annual Staff 33 SGA Rep. 33 Vice Pres. 4. 30 SENIORS 4 wi r NE. .5975- JENNIFER SUE HUDSON Wit is the wall Between us and the dark. Mark Van Doren Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 fBest Def. 23 All Conf. 2, 33 Coaches Award 33 Leading Rebounder 33 All tournament 3, 433 Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3, 4 lAll Conf. 3, 43 S.E.l.C. MVP 45 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 QAII Conf. 2, 333 Student Gov't. 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Class Treasurerg Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 4 tPres.I3 Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 2, 3, 4 tEditor 3, 433 Homecoming Rep. 3, 43 Prom Waitress 23 Varsity Cheering 3, 43 Band 1, 2, JOH N DEWEY JACKSON Nothing is impossible unless you have to do it yourself. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 fAIl Conf. 333 JV, Bas- ketball 23 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. KATHERINE ELIZABETH KNIGHT Everything is funny, as long as it happens to someone else. Will Rogers JV. Basketball 1, 23 J.V. Cheering 1, 23 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 2, 3, 43 Student Gov't. 2, 3, 43 Monogram Club 2, 3, 43 Graduation Marshall 2, 33 Home- coming Rep. 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Prom Waitress 23 Softball 2, 3, 43 Class Pres. 33 Beta Club 3, 4 tVice-Pres. 3, 433 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 lMost Improved, Best Defensive3 All Conf., Honorable Mention, Free-throwok, Most Hustle3 WCA All Tournament 2, 3, 453 Football Statistician 4. ANNA LANGE Accept yourself for who you really are and others will accept you, too, Pep Club 33 Spanish Club 1, 23 Office Aide 4. MARY KATH LEEN LUCAS I share no man's opinions3 l have my own. Cheering 2, 3, 43 Class Pres. 2, Class Sec. 33 SGA Rep. 43 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Monogram Club 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 2, 3, 43 Homecoming Rep. 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3. JAMES JOSEPH HAMPTON RI VENBARK I like to drink and dance all night, Comes to a tix l'm prepared to fight, When I get old l'm on my own, You won't find me in an old folks' home, Leonard Skinner Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 43 Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 33 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Pres. 13 Coach's Aide 3, 43 7th 8t 8th grade Basketball Coach 2, 4. SENIORS 31 GARY SQUIBES Life is just one darn thing after another. Golf 3, 43 Basketball 43 Baseball 43 Monogram Club 43 Coaches Aide 43 Band 1, 2, 33 Weight lifting 2, 35 SGA Rep. 4. JOSEPH FIELDS WOODABD We should all be concerned about the future because we will have to spend the rest of our lives there. Charles Kettering Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 13 Annual Staff 33 Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Pres. 1. Class Officers: Rick Bailey, Pres.3 Brent Coston, V. Pres.3 Kathy Lucus, SGA3 Joe Woodard, SGA: John Jackson, Sec.3 Jennifer Hudson, Tres. 32 SENIORS Y' ,W if A X- gag sf J QFG5 tt' - :S-: Jenmfer Hudscin S E rent Coston A .. 'K . ' ' 'm,,,,,,Qf?f3wz ,,,, N Vi L,,, , .xi A Q H? 'Q' y ,, A ?Ff A - Q 'S l , if K LL: f .LZLI 11: A .. - , w W- - . K ..h: .. L zs. Q ' :NQ fi: A N ,- . ww w Ffffiif .. .. :Q X N1 1-AX - ' X M .. , x,,, 2 .. 4 - Kaihy LUCHS ,Wvenba W . ' A..:.: , k ,, . .:::' ' Q ,'.. Qf2f5sfs:5,2si-4- f ' -- . r A f. Azz vl 3 E 3. ' I Marie Buzzell 5 w 34 JUNIORS Christy Barden Chris Baynes Cori Carmichael James Griffin J.F?. l-linson Anne Holliday Wayne Humphrey Steven Kornegay TGGETI-IEP? WE CAN During the 1985-86 school year the junior class was busy trying to finance the Junior-Senior Prom. They sold everything from Mug-O-Nuts to can- dy bars. Bake sales were also held to contribute to the cause. Working fora common cause seemed to draw the juniors closer together. The junior class sponsored the an- nual Homecoming Dance, which was quite a success. During the Home- coming ceremony the junior class was represented by Cori Carmichael, Charlene Shepard, and Lynn Wolfe. Receiving class rings was one of the highlights of the juniors' year. The junior class also experienced a cou- ple of firsts this year. Economics was one of the new state requirements and the juniors were the first to take the course. Many of the juniors took the SAT, for the first time, with hopes of having scores high enough for col- lege entrance. The class of '87 anxiously looks forward to their final year of high school as the GREATEST Senior class Pender Academy has ever seen. , it r' Q RK., X J T i 5 wtf E r ,f'. t. .tfr -rrf IQ: Q gjri i 'Viz' 1 I ' M L .F ,,,, ,V J' x ng f O , A 'iggzzw' 2 ,, 'f , if pf , , V, L f, 1? 4? A Q- 1 V ,, :f 'ffm , , 11 .,r9fsr,f1,, 5 V,,,, I Q Aliz ii A i, WW -1-rw Mez Wren , f W,,.,,, 'ww wie, . ,,,,. Q Q Class Officers: Christy Barden, SGAg Lynn Woife, Presg Charlene She- phard, Seo: Wayne Humphrey, V- Pres.: Cori Carmichaei, Tres.: Stephen Owens, SGA. Becky Lange Mike McNeii Stephen Owens Scott Pridgen Dewey Rivenbark Charlene Shepard Edward Stoudenmire Lynn Wolfe JUNIORS 35 Cheri Baiiey Shuny Brittain Kristen Brown Greg Cain Tanya Cook Sandi Cressey lNot picturedi Wendy Fletcher Cindy Fountain Don Gurganus David Kornegay Charles McNeil Cheri Bailey looks as it she knows a secret! Class Officers: Chris Sullivan. SGA rep., Andy Todd, Sec.- Treas., Rob Walls, Pres., Erica Talbert. SGA rep., and Kristen Brown, Vice Pres, 36 SOPHOMORES LOOSE CDN THE I-IIGHVVAY The sophomores entered their second year of high school with a rather large class. lt was an exciting year for some of them as they were able to participate in varsity athletics. The fortunate ones who made it through Mr. Robert Corrington's Driver's Education class drove to school for the first time. Many of the sophomore girls were on the Homecoming court. Cheri Bailey and Cindy Fountain represented the sophomores, while Kristen Brown repre- sented the Monogram Club. Erica Talbert represented the Spanish Club, Shelly Robbins represented the Annual Staff, and Wendy Fletcher represented the Varsity Cheerleaders. This year the sophomores took some initiative and decided to sell candy sticks to get an early start raising money for next year's Junior-Senior Prom. The sophomores would like to give a special thanks to Mrs. Cherry Randall for assisting the class during their fund-raiser. The class of '88 looks forward to their junior year and all the responsibility and excitement of preparing for the Junior-Senior Prom. we at 1 yr 1 L -X r . at f be , G ' it ' rp l 4 .. . .4 .'ii V i , 'if ,D K ' A . .1 Est. f.. - I ,gy V X 5 2 ,:,1'x- fl .. . ..'- 5: 1 '1 ',-1. E Kevin Merritt James Northrop Lisa Perez Shep Richardson Shelly Robbins Loren Rothman Jeff Simpson Chris Sullivan Erica Talbert Andy Todd Rob Walls Erica Talbert, Kristen Brown, Cheri Bailey, and Wendy Fletcher laugh as they successfully throw Ms. Therese Hodum off the subject. Kristen Brown is stunned by the Phlzzog Photographer. A bewildered Any Todd wonders, Will this day ever end? SOPHOMORES 37 Russell Ashley Matt Barnhill John Bates Todd Boyette Barbara Casey Steven Crawford Marcus Gentile Jay Ipplsh lNot plcturedi Bradley Knight Tammy Lea Danny Lindsay lNot picturedl Anthony Medlin Ms. Theresa Hodum assists Chris Sullivan introduces the Freshmen J,V. Basketball players. 38 FFXESHMEN .anew The 1985-86 school year brought bright new faces to the freshmen class. Not only did they face new challenges, but some of the old tradi- tions still remained. They were con- fronted with the task of getting through Mrs. Ramsey's World History class, doing maps and projects, and ofcourse, passing her tests. The only bright spot in their academic year seemed to be Driver's Educationg fi- nally they had taken the only course that they thought was important. Miss Theresa Hodum's Spanish I class was also a big change in the freshman schedule, where they learned, not only to speak Spanish, but to experience some of its culture as well. 1 at if A f tt K K gl' ' Kisses Am vw, W, If- ' ,J flu 'Q M 5 wr, we-. h rrr W7 -l ,, iyrl Q ,, 54 L, llunw- V Selena Perez Regina Pye Stan Rogers Karla Rothman Sandy Shingle-ton Kit Stevens tnot picturedj Kathy Strickland Trent Talbert Tina Turner Class Officers: Tami Lea, Repg Stan Rogers, V.P.p Tina Turner, Repg Mar- cus Gentile, Sec.g Selena Perez, Presg Barbara Casey, Tres. FPIESHMEN 39 1 Charlene Shepard 'itakes it easy during study hall. 2 Michael Flivenbark and Joe Woodard impatiently stand in line for Christmas candles. 3 Kristen Brown seems to get a real thrill out of tusseling Rob Walls' lalias Jennifer Hudsonj curls. 4 Shuny Brittain says, i'Now watch thisl, as Coach Johnny Slaughter demonstrates the proper way to play basketball. 40 HIGH SCHOOL 1 2 3 4 5 IFJ mf ' Some of the high school girls pause for a moment, during lunch, to chat with Mrs, Maureen Bailey. Mrs. Ramsey doesn't seem to be pleased with Edward Stoudenmire's absence from annual class. Cori Leigh Carmichael wonders if Chris Sullivan is going to make it to school today. Our match made in heaven seems to be enjoying their free time together. Stephen Owens gives a look ot disgust as Mrs. Debra Lindsay assigns homework for the upcoming weekend. HIGH SCHOOL 41 1. Christy Barden shows off her new look during the Volleyball States. 2. After a rough day, Cori Carmichael hurries through her typing assignment. 3. Stan Rogers wishes that Dorninos delivered to P.A. 4. As a Teacher's Aide, Becky Lange is running oft papers for Mrs. Debra Lindsay. 42 HIGH SCHOOL 1. Harnp Fiivenbark prepares to start a food fight in the cafeteria. 2. Mike McNeil tries to concentrate on the video game during his study hall. 3. A few of Pender Academy's high school students take a break during lunch. 4. Wayne Humphrey finally reveals his true nature. 5. Lynn Wolfe and Marc Dumon entertain their 'llittle canine friend during lunch. HIGH SCHOOL 43 1 Regina Pye rests up after a long weekend. 2 Karla Rothmann is overwhelmed with Mrs. Rarnsey's History class. 3 Seniors Marc Dumon and Rick Bailey converse with underclassmen, Rose Long. 4 Kristen Brown and Lisa Perez listen attentively to Christy Barden. 5 Edward Stoudenmire works hard on an annual layout. 6 Scott Pridgen is on his way home. Q HIGH SCHGOL 44 -...,,,,-H., Fla 'Mk i qguw A- i i i V i i i 4 1 Joe Woodard entertains the seniors during lunch. 2 Readers of the Comic Book Classics. 3 Marie and Cindy get some last minute gos- sip in, while Chris Baynes waits forthe belt, 4 Loren Rothman Gets Wet. 5 Erica Tallbert is dressed to impress. 6 Dewey Ftivenbark defends the American farmer. Cheri Bailey and Christy Barden are trying to decide if they should attempt to survive the Moon Walk. The third grade is celebrating Heather Ciegg's ninth birthday, While raising money for their senior class trip to Beech Mountain, Marie Buzzell, Kathy Lu- cas, and Jennifer Hudson assure Mr. Robert Corrington that Betha didn't bake anything. 46 HIGHSCHOOL R. W .. v,,,, A hug from her son Matt is always wel- come to Mrs. Susan Ramsey. Mrs. Nancy Schwinn struggles to find enough energy, after a long day, to tie the last balloon. ,f Juniors, Lynn Wolfe and Stephen Owens, put the finishing touches on the candy grams and carnations before delivery. Don and Jon Gurganus show the proper techniques used in clogging, for giving a wonderful performance. HIGHSCHOOL 47 Whitney Abbot William Arnann Amy Barnhill Patrick Brown Wendy Brown Melissa Cowan W Jason Curry Shiela De Valinger Jon Gurganous Marcie Holmes Jennifer Howie Stephanie James Susan Jordan Rajul Khajanchi Michelle Kornegay Rose Long Julian Marshburn Aaron Martin Heather McGuckin Harry Owens 48 EIGHTH GRADE Moving Ahead The eighth grade enjoyed their fi- nal year of junior high school. They made several trips throughout the year. During the Harvest Festival the eighth grade was in charge of the Fishing Booth which was an attrac- tion for the younger children. The class of 1990 is looking forward to next year, their first year of high school. ps 'Nw-P rf 'I- , mmm its tire lv iii Trisha Pitchford Josh Pole Edward Pope Meredith Randall Clay Richardson Mike Rivenbark Trey Simon Jane Simpson Jerrell Squires Julie Squires Kristi Williams EKSHTH GRADE 49 Joei Barden Andrea Bates Patricia Flake Eric Futch Lisa Green Becky Groves John Hanson Keiiy Harrell Dean Kornegay Tim Leary Jennifer Medlin Fieggie Norris Michael Fiivehbark Empie Sidbury Kim Swinson Phil Turnage 50 SEVENTH GRADE , , l gt ' -4' If Q Q An Interesting Year The seventh grade had an inter- esting year. They were promoted to the main building and were con- fronted with the challenge of junior high school. For example, they were expected to act maturely, they had new teachers and lots more home- work. Not to mention the new stu- dents they would be meeting. They worked hard to raise money for a major field trip and took a few short trips. The seventh grade will always be remembered as a fun- filled year, with many new exper- iences. 'ml ' , 4 V .Ar ,,,l fr x j ' i 1. V K V. V ., 7 . C ,V .1 re I iiy fy 2 if iiiiw' H I A , i . if r T' 1 'Y X , x, gi 11,9 lififlffbft. V-lil! T ,, g Sharpening Skills The sixth grade had a busy year sharpening their math, science, read- ing, and language skills in preparation for junior high. ln October they par- ticipated in the first Marine Expo at Trask Coliseum. lt was not all work however. They had fun preparing for, and going to, the N.C. Symphony on Dec. 12, 1985. They also went on a field trip to Tryon Palace just before Christmas. ln the spring they worked hard on their science fair projects. I ,, , r V f Q .A A, , S I , ' f 'ur 'W if , ,, V' ,, 2: Z.. 'tk ' ' . 1-2 . 2? i :zzz t,,, .V . V f ' 'I-5535: if '55 ,.: 2. V M.. 1 TF' ' wi. ' MW r ZH 'e 1 7 ' . ' ' Mm WT - 'N-o-XX ..y., -1 1. Christopher Anderson Amanda Barnhili Dave Burney Ginny Bolten Chris Bryant Matt Davis ' Libby Green Robin Halt Deirdre Heyde Holli Holmes Lisa Lanier Rodney Lanier Janet Kelly Kenny Long Christopher Moore Anthony Marshbum Jenna Mullins Tanya Moore Delwin Pridgen Linda Potter Wendy Price Jeff Shingleton Thomas Spencer Melissa Teachy Joseph Turner SIXTH GRADE 51 52 Fllfflei GRADE Paul Buffkin 'Angie Creech Nikki Depland Shane Fife Mitchell Harris iayan Pfousand Whitney Momen Jason Leonard Laura McDaniel Erik Nelson Tyler Pitchford 'Brandon Pusey Tommy Hooks ,Brad Robbins t Pete Seweii Andy Talbert Amy Thompson Tonya Wallaee Jennifer Wilson t T Andy wright New Adventures The fifth grade, during their studies, traveled through the United States, past and present. They took field trips to Tryon Palace in New Bern and the Governor's mansion in Raleigh in order to compare the colonial and present day mansions. They studied and experienced colonial crafts, such as candlemaking. In December the class was invited for the first time to attend the North Carolina Symphony at Pender High School. The fifth graders finished their year having well rounded experiences. di- 4. ,.- in W I -- ' ,ah ww! J ' 'Kr' 'r .3 New Adventures Along with learning the basics, Miss Jane Raney's fourth grade en- joyed many trips to places of inter- est in the community. They attend- ed the Marine Expo '85 in Octo- ber and learned about how much our area depends on the ocean and its dependence on us.They tuned up for the December performance of the N.C. Symphony. Later they furthered their study of the Arctic and Atlantic regions by visiting the U.S.C.G.C. Northwind. The Wil- mington Star News and the Railroad Museum were two other places the fourth grade enjoyed visiting this year. Lori Baker Keah Barnhill Shane Boney Kristi Bradshaw Thomas Dartford Burt Grice Teresa Griffin Bryan Hall Jonathan Hart Amanda Lee Donna Murry Paul Naumuk Elisha Ftivenbark Brian Richardson Freddie Simpson Marvin Spruill Kevin Swinson Kevin White Tricia Wilson FOURTH GRADE 53 54 Ti-llFlD GRADE Josh Bryant Kevin Burney Heather Clegg B. J. Ford Tiffany Johnson Laura Jordan Barbara Kornegay Giovina McNeil Rachel Morrell Regina Norris Jonathan Paul Virginia Pope Jill Pusey Shonna Register Jo Ann Flivenbark Shane Rushing Freddy Sancilio Judy Squires 2 5 IMPROVING ACADEMIC SKILLS Mrs. Nancy Schwinn's third grade worked very hard this year to im- prove their academic skills. They learned new words, improved their writing, reading, and math skills. They also learned about different communities and new concepts in science. On Halloween they participated in a costume contest. Class winners were Freddie Sancilio and Tiffany Johnson. On Thanksgiving the stu- dents participated in the annual Pil- grim Day Feast. They dressed up like Pilgrims and enjoyed a delicious meal. The class sponsored the Cake Walk for the Harvest Festi- val and made happy face mag- nets to sell at the craft table. Christ- mas brought a lot of excitement for the children. They enjoyed caroling at nearby nursing homes. Other field trips included: skating at Sportsworld, a hayride and tour at Poplar Grove Plantation, State Ports authority, Brunswick county Nuclear Plant, Robeson County Planatarium, and the Marine F sources center. The third grade an exciting year and are looking ward to the fourth grade Q- 1, ig. 1 -K .. . N, .gs . .,.. .. . . BUSY, BUSY, BUSY! The second grade had a busy year at Pender Academy. ln a addition to learning many new concepts in Spell- ing, Math, Language, and Reading. They enjoyed special units in Science and Social Studies. The class favor- ites were Space and Indians, because those stirred their imaginations and were full of adventure. Mrs. Cherry Randall's class wasn't all work if V f 5? , , J A 72345 X , af V Qi N it ' W b f if L X it 'fi je w . i l if though, they enjoyed field trips and many fun activities. Their first field trip was to Poplar Grove, but perhaps their favorite was visiting the nursing home at Christmas. They enjoyed the annual Halloween program and Thanksgiving Feast and of course their special parties. The second grade was indeed a busy year. 1 .fV, . 9' 'aww mv' J Marc Biddison Brian Davis Charlie Fulcher Lenora Futoh Joshua Gurganus David Kelly Ashley King Brandi Lea Brandon McKoy Sandy McManus Michelle Sancillio Jeremy Simpson John Spencer Jamie Smith Michael Squires Dougie Richardson Shawn Wait Scott West SECOND GRADE 55 Stephen Biddison Brandy Davis Christy Ezzell Travis Fife Amanda Gurganus Jason Johnson Allison Knight Thea Lee Callie Paul Jessica Parker Evan Scott Cameron Spruiil Priscilla Thomason 56 FIRST GRADE AN EXCITING YEAR A dozen little first graders have had an exciting year and are looking for- ward to the second grade. Mrs. Ann Ftoger's first graders have learned so much this year. They know how to read, tell time, count money, and lots of other things. The class worked hard for the Harvest Festival selling raffle tickets and making Christmas ornaments. Jason Johnson sold the most raffle tickets and won a trophy and 955000. They dressed like Pil- grims and had a Thanksgiving Feast with the kindergarten, second, and third grades. That was fun! They also went on several field trips which were enjoyed very much. The class always enjoyed the movies that were shown at school. For holidays, the first grade made lots of things to decorate their classroom. Making ornaments for their tree and lots of pretty decora- tions made Christmas especially fun. Watch the class of 1997. They've started off with a bang! f r X 'Q .M 1 is 1 fQ,v I at 'ZW r I , H wi X K f 2 , 5 i , f X fry f A f 1 l w mwah MQW' 'fig , NEW BEGINNINGS Miss Betty Hudson's kindergarten lass had a nice group of twenty-two tudents this year. To help with this big roup was Mrs. Nancy Fiivenbark, eacher's Aide. Three sets of twins ade this an unusual class. One holiday, the students celebrat- d, was Halloween. The kindergarten tudents, along with the first, second, and third graders, went to the gym to sing songs for the rest of the elemen- tary grades and the High School. A costume contest was held and Amy Sancilio and John Naumuk were the classroom winners. Amy was a lady- bug and John was dracula. The stu- pents celebrated Thanksgiving by dressing as the Pilgrims did and had a nice Thanksgiving Feast. They made yarn dolls to help raise money at Pender Academy's Harvest Festival and sold raffle tickets with the highest seller in each room winning a trophy. Amy and Lisa Jones won in the kinder- garten class. On a field trip to Poplar Grove Plan- tation, the children enjoyed a hayride, talked to the animals, toured the house, and bought souvenirs at the gift shop. Their first year of school was a busy and exciting one. The first grade should prove to be just as challenging and educational. s w .. e S fa YB 5 S fggggs i 'ig S 3 4 2 EE: K V . .. r li' : K: .. ' E ,- .wg lx tt t tt , ' x .. gf I Q s .. Y' t t . t iT L Q 6 5 l Aaron Bullard Jennifer Cowan Leigh Ann Crainshaw Ray Futrell Kim Grice Amy Jones Lisa Jones Shannon King Andrew Kinghorn Lucy Lewis Rosalie Lewis David Naumuk John Naumuk Jessica Norris Andy Parkes Elizabeth Pye David Register Charlotte Richardson Lacy Russell Amy Sancillo Edward Smith Charlotte Thomason Libby White KNDERGARTEN 57 1 Stephen Biddison tries to hide from all of his work. 2 Jennifer Medlin, Could her mouth finally be shut? 3 Linda Potter isn't too happy about assist- ing in the board washing. 4 Stephen Biddison plays with the ever so popular Go Bot. 5 The sixth graders enjoy some free time together during break. 58 KINDEFZGARTEN - EIGHTH ii 1 3 5 ff? 1 Coach Johnny Slaughter gets a kick out of his first graders, Cameron Spruill and Jason Johnson. 2 Mrs. Nancy Schwinn's third graders are hard at work! 3 Evan Scott wants to restyle Kevin Burney's hair. KINDERGARTEN - EIGHTH 59 1. Jennifer Medlin tries to control her enthusi- asm on the way to her next class. 2. Jennifer Cowan waits during the Thanks- giving feast to be served seconds. 3. The Fourth Grade runs wild in class. 4. First Grader, Evan Scott, creates odd faces to entertain himself while finishing his work. 60 Kindergarten - Eighth .el 1. The Kindergarten class takes time out from their lesson. 2. The Second Grade enjoys their Thanksgiv- ing festivities. 3. Charlotte Richardson struts her stuff, 4. The Kindergarteners seem Htuckered out by the end of the day. '5N.a.wSiS I .....!! KINDERGARTEN - EIGHTH 61 1 Mrs. Melanie Clegg and her assistant, Em- pie Sidbury, work hard to catch up on li- brary work so they can enjoy their holiday. 2 Phil Turnage attempts to take another bite out of his gigantic Sugar Daddy, which he won for selling Christmas candles. 3 Jill Pusey and Shonna Register won't have any trouble selling their candles. 4 Hi, my name is Amy Sancilio, what's yours? 62 KINDEFKGARTEN-EIGHTH .maui 1 Wendy Brown seems a little happier than Susan Jordan and Jane Simpson about the upcoming math test, 2 The Kindergarteners enjoy their cake and other goodies at their Christmas party. 3 John and David Naumuk are eager to get back to class after a break. 4 Phil Turnage doesn't seem to be using his study hall very wisely. KINDEFIGAFITEN-EIGHTH 63 1 Michael Ftivenbark quinches his thirst be- fore going to his next class. 2 Jessica Parker teiis her adventurous story to her first grade classmates. 3 The first grade enjoy spending time with Coach Slaughter during their P.E. class. f -1 1, 5 ,, 1 2 3 4 Allison Knight looks unsure as she touches up her art work. Mrs. Melanie Clegg explains the Dewey Decimal system to the second grade. Once again Patrick Brown is successful in persuading the teacher to let him do his work in the hall, Pricilla Thomason looks surprised when she discovers that classmate Evan Scott has found her hiding place. 65 Betty Hudson: Kindergarten Nancy Rivenbark: Kindergarten Aide Ann Rogers: First Grade Cherry Randall: Second Grade Nancy Schwinn: Third Grade Jane Raney: Fourth Grade Donna Anderson: Fifth Grade Babbs Wright: Sixth Grade Robert Corrington: Math, Spelling, Volleyball Coach, and Drivers Ed. Theresa Hawkins: History and English Mrs. Babbs Wrighfs break is spent supervising the making ot popcorn, Mrs. Debra Lindsay types away as she creates another killer test. 66 FACULTY Determination The Faculty ot the 1985-86 school year deserve a salute. The entire stu- dent body would like to thank them tor all their help, patience, and guidance. This very special group ot people has in some way or another contributed a great deal to our education. Thank you from all of us! Headmaster: Vtlhrens Williams I 5 Q sv- - . ,,,.. ' Self ' , ,sl K lr We -Q Y' is in .lr gi , W 3, ,g ,ripe ki ' -1: Ezfgm wifi A ' we Ii2,Z1,, l' 22 if M. , .' ii: viii' Ksfra iilllj, 'l dll' - -rw. '91 ,. fl Y ' 2 JH V3 ? ,V Q YC: f 5, -as f 1 X of W E if 45 , ' fm? if A, ,,, ,A da, r rr Alice Naurnuk: Mathematics. Beta Club Adv., and Varslty Cheering Adv. Susan Ramsey: Social Studies and Annual Adv. LaVonne Casey: Typing, Geography, History, Jr. Class Adv. and J.V. Cheering. Debra Lindsay: English and Senior Class Adv. Theresa Hodum: Spanish Gayle Kermon: Science Johnny Slaughter: Head Coach, Phy. Ed, Biology and Advanced Biology Melanie Clegg: Librarian Louema Richardson: Secretary Lula Washington: Maintenance Finding herself at the other end of the stick, Mrs. Casey explains why she was asked to leave the room. Shirleen Spencer and Joan Gur- ganus work side by side to prepare daily lunches for the students and teachers. FACULTY 67 Pride And Determination The 1985 Raider Football team only had seven starting players back from last year. This wasn't the Raider's best year, but they tried and stuck together with spirit, pride, and determination. For the first time in four years, they were defeated by arch rival Harrells Christian Acade- my. This was quite a blow for return- ing players Ricky Bailey and Gary Squires, who have beaten l-larrells for four consecutive seasons. At the Football Banquet, there were many players awarded for their contributions during the football season. Senior awards were given to Ricky Bailey, Gary Squires, Marc Dumon, Hamp Rivenbark, and Brent Coston. The Best Offensive Player Award was presented to Ste- phen Owens. Best Defensive Player was awarded to Gary Squiresg The Most improved Player was Patrick Brown, and Clay Richardson re- ceived the Most Hustle Award. The Most Valuable Player of the Year Award was presented to Hamp Ri- venbark, and Best Lineman, Ricky Bailey. With all of the experience, of the younger players, the Raider Football Team looks forward to a better sea- son next year. 68 FOOTBALL k S i 1 x Q E .- ., K Tailback Steven Owens prays that Gary Squires The Raider's offensive unit prepares to cr and Hamp Fiivertbark Carl Clear 8 path to gain 3 the line of Sgrimage in the Laurinburg ga few yards during the Laurinburg game. E.. Despite An Unsuooessful Season , l i.i, W 1 ' ' it 'ir it 'Pwr' 'ii-gal ,Ji T l -- ' ,, U ' , , ' 351 ,r r I ,al 'S 5,6 In K K .. w G tj M t f -7 D 40 I 3 1 . - 7' H ,, W ., cz 12 r d -- - ' Y . . . . V A K v- - 5 ff D 9 if f Y 'W ,mi 3 kr V' 'nl' X., 4 4 3 , I Q 3 4 , lv 7 W v E 5 K it T N 4 1 rt ,J-a .14 6. kk i y xx , .E , A , f ,, 'J Lf' A N l ' ,, k , K x 2 r' . V- K If , . , T , - -i r A S r .1 as 42 , ' '7 1 xv . , ,- A 5' al.. ., If . 'J 13 1' ' ' 1' - 5 H N, 1 ,,,, ,r - T a 5 - in . M V W V V, ar - , i A 35 It fm if , S 5 3535354 Q A+? gas, Sfiga- r ' 'W M ,T 1 W -s-at sr. :I ru ,. -. S- f , 2 E : Y - ' A A' R. -L', K .kk, gi , ,W - .. n 1 , . E if ii. .fi we Left to Right fbottoml: Clay Richardson, John Bates, Tim Leariy, Gerald Squires, Brent Coston, Andy Todd, Harry Owens, Wit- Iiam Amann, Phil Turnage. Second Row: Jon Gurganus, Reggie Norris, Matt Barnhiii, Shunyk Brittian, James Griffin, Edward Stou- denmire, Mike Rivenbark, Patrick Brown. Top Row: Steven Owens, Gary Squires, Trent Tai- bert, Marc Dumon, Coach Johnny Slaughter, J.R. Hinson, Rick Baiiey, Hamp Rivenbark, and Paui Woodard. OB Edward Stoudenmire prepares the Raid- ers for another play on offense against Wake Christian. FOOTBALL 69 1 1 Assistant Coach Chuck Richardson checks out the opposing team while Coach Slaughter and Mr, Williams discuss a new game plan. 2 Clay Richardson gains a few yards for the ralder team. 3 Hamp Rive-nbark faces the challenge of a large tackle. 4 Edward Stoudenmire and Stephen Owens look for a hole on Laurinburgs kick-off team. 70 FOOTBALL LADY RAIDERS REACH NEVV HEIGHTS :HH r tarcie Holmes reaches high to drive one Following a set from Wendy Fletcher, Jenni- rver. fer Hudson spikes the ball. Erica Talbert leaps to dink one over against Wilmington Christian Academy. The Lady Raiders 1985-86 Vol- leyball season was an exciting one as the Lady Raiders went farther than ever. lt all began with a triumph over Wallace O'Neal in two crucial victories, thus assuring the Raiders a seed in the District Playoffs and Tri-Championship of the Confer- ence. That match lasted five games with the final game score 16-14. Having prepared for the Districts in Raleigh, at Ravenscroft, the Raid- ers won two out of three matches. Once again a victory over rival Wal- lace O'Neal gained the Raiders a seed in the State Play-Off in High Point at Westchester Academy. The Lady Raiders faced Forsythe Acad- emy in the first round and lost a hard fought battle in a match of five games. Being one of the smallest schools represented at the tourna- ment, the Lady Raiders came a long way and made us very proud. Leading the team was Senior hit- ter Jennifer Hudson -- the Confer- ence lvlVPg Junior setter Christy Barden - a third year playerg Sophomores: Erica Talbert, a setter: Cheri Bailey, both a setter and a hitterg Wendy Fletcher, a setterg and Tanya Cook, a rookie passer. With the loss of only one Senior, the team's prospects are even better for the upcoming season. Congratula- tions and the best of luck next year! Banquet Awards: Erica Talbert, Most Con- sistent: Cheri Bailey and Christy Barden, Most Dedicatedg Marcie Holmes, Most lm- prqvedg Wendy Fletcher and Tanya Cook, Most Hustleg and Jennifer Hudson, Confer- ence MVP. Wendy Fletcher also received an All Conference Player Award. VOLLEYBALL 71 The Lady Raiders celebrate their victory over Wallace O'NeaI as Mr. Robert Corrington re- views their game. The 1985-86 Lady Raiders: Marci Holmes, Tan- ya Cook, Wendy Fletcher, and Karla Rothman, Second Row: Cheri Bailey, Sheila DeValenQer, and Trisha Pitchford. Back Row: Erica Talbert, Jennifer Hudson, Christy Barden, and Coach Robert Corringtora. 72 VOLLEYBALL 4 4, I 2 i Y , L 5 ,I 4 ,, ,,V . . ,. , . , ., . M ,.. .,,,,,a,... if A . Og .- ',s? 1Q.1 ': V ,L EW 35 : -3 i' , ' J ' .L 'L ' lm' ::1 .,,u , .,.a, V, ,,, ., . L. V - . f . . , . .,, H ' 1 4 f ' su , ,E :f'v7:. ' ' ai, - V -ggf: , , ,, ,,,,, F, M ,MW ,, i' . L sf ' , algqw if I f s gi V V 'Vv' . . ' '5 5' ' - ,.,. X' 9 . .., ..,11 , q Y ffl, sm' .. 'iu-M. 5 1. The Raiders take a break during their victori- ous match with Wallace O'Neal. 2. The injury stricken Lady Raiders, Cheri Bailey and Karla Rothman, tend to their ankles in a High Point hotel room before the State Playoffs. 3. Wendy Fletcher completes a pass to the front line. 4. All purpose player Cheri Bailey slams one over. 5. Jennifer Hudson jumps to drive one over. VOLLEYBALL 73 The boys started off the year in a tourna- ment at Wilmington Christian aganist North- side Academy, winning 41-30. The next sev- en games were down hill, including 3 confer- ence games: one to Cape Fear and two to Wallace O'Neal. Also during that seven game losing streak, the Raiders dropped a very close game to Coastal Academy in overtime, by a score of 42-46. The Raiders' second win of the season came at home against Waccamaw Acade- my, with a score of 40-31. This win was also their first win of the conference season. The Raiders dropped several games before finally coming way with the last home ge of the year. Pender beat Cape Fear Chris in a close exciting ballgame by a score of 41. ln the final regular season game the R! ers trounced Waccamaw, 71-41. During tournament the boys lost to Cape Fear Cl tian in another close game, 46-49. . This year's team came a long way developed into a good solid team. The ers worked very hard and improved tre dously over the course of the season. final record was 4-16 and their confer record was 3-8, Rick Bailey captures a Raider rebound. 74 VARSlTY BOYS, BASKETBALL as Coach Johnny Slaughter isn't pleased with this year's basketball season, but looks for- ward to a better season next year. , sms ,..... .. . 3 1 Chris Sullivan putsalot of effort in trying to g possession of the ball. , . . ,.,,,,,,,..a... X' -- Q' . L V Edward Stoudenmire prepares to sink an- other foul shot against Cape Fear Academy. -:Tj Left to Right: Andy Todd, Edward Stouden- mire, Flick Bailey, Stephen Owens, Joe Woo- dard, Coach Johnny Slaughter, Wayne Hum- phrey, Mark Dumon, Hamp Fiivenbark, Chris Sullivan, Gary Squiresg Julian Marshburn, Statistician. Hamp Rivenbark puts man to man pres- sure on the offensive player. VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL 75 l-lamp Rivenbark looks for an open man to pass the ball. Chris Sullivan drives around a Rebel oppo- Dent. 76 VARSiTY BOYS BASKETBALL Gary Squires and Fiick Bailey defend the Re bel shooter, LADY FRAIDERS DGIVIINATE CGNFERENCE Those associated with Lady Raid- ers basketball knew this year could be something special when twenty- eight girls showed up for practice the first day. This was in contrast to past years when usually there were not even enough girls to have two teams for practice. After three weeks of practice they had a varsity team consisting of fourteen players and a junior high team consisiting of seventh, eighth, and ninth graders. The Varsity approached their first games of the season with anxiety, but after a week of activity the Lady Raiders had defeated four teams by a total of 62 points and were leading the Southeastern Conference with a 2-O mark. The winning ways continued as a group of never-say-die Ladys con- itinued playing great basketball post of the time and when a great night wasn't around, there was al- ways enough excitement to keep spectators happy, The Lady Raid- ers were involved in ten games that were decided by 6 points or less and in four of these games they trailed most of the game, only to display some last second heroics to pull out victories. Using seven players most of the time iSeniors Jennifer Hudson and ....... . E . Fr A Betha Knightg Junior Pam Clem- monsg Sophomore Cheri Bailey, Erica Talbert, and Wendy Fletcher, and Freshman Kit Stephensl the team concept saw all seven players score in double figures at some time during the season, and six of those seven had the honor of leading the scoring for at least one game. When the smoke had cleared the Lady Raiders were going to the States with a 17-4 record 19-1 in the con- ferencei with some great team and individual honors. The team placed three players on the All-Conference Team as Wendy Fletcher and Betha Knight joined S.E,l.C. Player-of-the-Year Jennifer Hudson on this select team. Coach Whrens Williams was named the girls Coach-of-the-Year at the con- clusion of an exciting come-from- behind victory over Harrells in the Conference Tournament. Jennifer Hudson joined Tournament MVP Betha Knight on the All-Tournament team. There were many First Times during the year as the following events are cited: First Conference Champions ithey were Co-Champs in 82-83l: First time Tournament Championg First time three players on the All-Tournament teamg First , p M time Pender Academy Tournament MVP, First time defeated Cape Fear every timeg First time they defeated Cape Fear at their home courtg First time they wore grey jerseys and made them home and away uni- forms. All great things come to an end sometime and the Gold Dream ended in Rocky Mount as they lost to eventual State Champion Enfield Academy. We look back over the three years that our two great Sen- iors led us to a 47-27 record and we were proud. We will miss the leader- ship of Jennifer Hudson and Betha Knight but we want to thank them for two trips in three years to the State Playoffs. Their careers are over here but they showed us how to win and share our fortunes to- gether. Somewhere there is gold in them hills and the Lady Raiders of the future will bring it home. lf you don't believe this, just ask Pam or Cheri or Wendy or Erica or Kristen or Lisa or Kit or Tami or Tina or Barbara or Sandy or Selena. These proud Lady Raiders display their first ever Conference Tournament Championship trophy, which they received at Wallace O'N- eal, during the awards ceremony. ' of was PN Betha Knight makes a leaping effort to block the ball. Erica Talbert pours on the defense. Cheri Bailey sprints to complete a play. 1985-86 Lady Raiders: Wendy Fletcher, Betha Knight, Julian Marshburn, Selena Perez, and Tami Lea. Second Row: Kris- ten Brown, Barbara Casey, Kit Stephens, Sandy Shingieton, Erica Talbert, Cheri Bailey. Back row: Lisa Perez, Pam Clem- mons, Coach Whrens Willie Williams, Jennifer Hudson, and Tina Turner. Cheri Bailey blocks a shot to prevent a fast break. 78 VARSlTY GIRLS BASKETBALL 1 I l W 3 yi WQ Ww i anmmax .. , ,,,,:,, ,,,, K by ,. V wi, 5 :,,,,,M A' 435 ' M1 I WL if l i 33 murmur it f 41: im ,Q ,,,,, - iv , L , A,: L , in i i, 'z ' rank Y I y y L Coach Willie cuts down the net toitowing the Raiders vicio- ry over Harreiis in the final game of the S.Ei.C. tourna- ment Pam Ciemmons attempts a free throw to gain the iead over Harrekts. The Lady Raiders raise their spirits before every game with a team huddie on the court. an ve- Q' i' ...' .0 ii . A I Jennifer Hudson controis the jump ball that began the Lady Raiders last home game against Cape Fear Christian. Jennifer Hudson tosses one up for a tout shot. VARS1TY GIRLS BASKETBALL 79 A Promising Future The J.V. Boys, coached by Mr. Dallas Stoudenmire, had a very pro- ductive season. This year proved to be a great learning experience for the future varsity talents. They par- ticipated in a tournament at Harrells Christian Academy and Stan Rog- ers was named to the All-Tourna- ment Team. Greg Cain and Harry Owens scramble for the ball against a Cape Fear Christian player. The J.V.'s set up in their defensive zone. The J.V. Boys - First Row: William Amann, Harry Owens, Patrick Brown, John Hanson, Michael Rivenbarkg Second Row: Mike Riven- bark, Eric Futch, Stan Rogers, Anthony Med- lin, Reggie Norris, Jon Gurganusg Third Row: Trent Talbert, Don Gurganus, Coach Johnny Slaughter, Greg Cain. Shep Richardson. Trent Talbert is selected to shoot for his team due to a technical foul that was called against Harrells. 80 JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL WM' f .,,,, My 2 E Greg Cain shoots over a Cape player. l l l Stars Of Tomorrow This year's junior high teams may not have been perfect but it was a good experience for the boys team of eight and the girls team of fifteen. The girls team coached by Whrens Williams had their first .500 season since 1983 which was a great incentitive for those young girls that will be a part of the Lady Raiders Varsity team. As for the boys, they showed great interest in the game and desire for playing the sport which Coach Edward Stoudenmire is sure will help next years' J.V. team and the varsity teams to come. IHS!! W Sandy Shingleton grabs a rebound as the Jr. High Girls play Cape Fear. Jr. High Girls - Front Row: Melissa Cowan, Meredith Randall, Jennifer Medlln, Ftajul Kha- janchi, Jane Simpson, Stephanie James: Second Fiow: Wendy Brown, Susan Jordan, Heather McGuckin, Michelle Kornegay, Tami Leap Third Row: Coach Johnny Slaughter, Selena Perez, Sandy Shingleton, Tina Turner, Barbara Casey, Coach Whrens Williams Jr. High Boys - Front Row: William Amann, John Hanson, Michael Bivenbarkg Second Row: Harry Owens, Mike Rivenbark, Jon Gur- ganus, Patrick Brown: Third Row: Reggie Norris, Coach Edward Stoudenmire, Eric Futch JUNKOR HIGH BASKETBALL 81 The Varsity Cheerleaders The 1985-86 Varsity Cheerlead- ing squad began the season with tour returning cheerleaders and two who tried out in September. The season began slowly because they were unable to attend cheerleading camp the previous summer and did not have an advisor. Fortunately, lvlrs. Alice Naumuk took over as ad- visor and boosted morale. Then the girls improved their skills in Novem- ber by attending a NCA Cheerlead- ing Clinic at U.N.C.W. At that time the squad consisted of two seniors two juniors, and a sophomore. During basketball season, the Varsity Cheerleaders helped cheer the Lady Raiders through a suc- cessful season. The Varsity Cheer- leaders were respresented by Wen- dy Fletcher during the Homecoming activities. The Varsity Cheerleaders make an unsuc- cessful effort to teach the guys a cheer. Christy Barden iooks as if she has been work- ing hard. Big to Small, wefve got them all! The Varsity Cheerleaders help cheer on the team to a victory, VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 83 Tl-IE J.V. CI-ll-I-I-tl I-ADI-HS The J.V. Cheerleaders began working overtime to prepare for cheering camp at U.N.C.VV. Dur- ing the exciting week they earned several ribbons: two superior, one excellent, and one outstand- ing. All of their hardwork paid oft in another way. They brought home a NGA SPlRlT STlCK. The J.V.'s were thrilled to learn that they would have a J.V. football team to cheer tor. After the toot' ball season they were happy with the two new additions to the squadg Kathy Stickland, and Me- iissa Cowan.'Atter a short break the squad was busy again with basketball activities. They made posters, run-thrus and doo-dads. Overall it was a fun season. The J.V. Cheerleaders show their spirit during a Fiaider football game. The J.V. Cheerleaders strut their stuff dur- ing the Harvest Festival. f, . M - ,,W,,. H . E V VE I E Z .f '- The J.V. Cheerleaders receive thanks from many fans. 84 J,V. CHEERLEADERS , 5 The 1985-86 J.V. Cheerlng Squad -- front center: Co-chief Tina Turner: second row, Kris Williamsg Co-chief Barbara Casey and Melissa Cowang Third row: Jennifer Howie, Kathy Striclf land and Susan Jordan. i First ln Our Hearts Second In The State The 1985 Softball and Baseball round of the State Play-offs. The aams continued the winning tradi- boys were defeated by Bishop- on ot Pender Academy athletics. McGuinness and the girls lost to En- Each team swept the S.E.l.C. Con- field Academy. arence as the Lady Raiders were We were very proud of both O-O and 17-4 overalig and the boys teams and would like to congratu- rere also 10-O and 19-3 overall. late them on their equally victorious Both teams advanced to the final seasons. Good luck next year! 7 1 . I ,I . ,t J , W KQWUMV tiloult-rc 'miFI G t3W '1 rs 'garner Z I 1 wr va- N, ,T 195. if ' 1 S Jie- View . we T X .f av' ' ' f. , A - ff - wi f - 1' '. V, . ' ' ', , f. f -1 1, ,n.,,p,- ' -or 1 V. , . 1 , tv. ,W.J - . . .. .. , 1, ., it .-xv. ,IW NW , V A if .IIV 5 Ypfn- V., an X . W , L. , J v A L . n g, V- A 4 , ,T , f - 1 A U V 'ja vgjgggii' NW. ', f'i 'W,Qfi 2 A' 1- 1211521 j5.'f3:'f ' ' 13 ,fJ'1,:1t'5Q,' ff?-Qt: fs 'ff 1214? W - -T 1 V i 325120 11 f ilk ,- , f-fr ww? - gym , , gnwgtt - ,11, f, ,-f.., r' 'iw , .yt-, mr , f 4 ag IAQ?-I -,-'W ,gtg , x V, ,,qV.,u',,., 5 ' , VY V V, g gi, ..'-ft ., 1,-,Q ,I A, A, , M, Ayt. ,,,,M,,, adam g 1, 1, ,tggvm A ,uw , ,, , . V 1,3 of 4 v , Q Mx, LL ,,,, W ,, sz, ', , 'C'2 ff V. ffwvfsi-ffm, if T ,,,-,, 4 , fr 'few'-, aww 9 fl M4 ' ,ti'L4i,:m,.,1+,.,,2,-rt',tffZf.' YH ,kffiitffrvzfwfrkm y L Miss Theresa Hodum assists Stan Rogers, Tina Turner, and Bradley Knight while making pinatas for the Harvest Festival. Top: Trent Tal- bert, Don Gurganus, Anthony Medlin, Steven Kornegay, Chris Sullivan, Hamp Rivenbark, Cori Carmichael, Bradley Knight, Brent Cos- ton, Stephen Owens, Gary Squires, Shep Richardson, David Kornegay, Jeff Simpson, Christy Barden, Charlene Shepard. Second row: Mike McNeil, Cheri Bailey, Lisa Perez, Becky Lange, Karla Rothman, Tina Turner, Tami Lea, Regina Pye, Steven Crawford, Kristen Brown, Rob Walls, Wendy Fletcher, Loren Rothmann, Cindy Fountain. Third Row: Russell Ashley, John Bates, Stan Rogers, Marcus Gentile, Erica Talbert. Fourth Row: Tanya Cook, Miss Theresa Hodum, advisor, Lynn Wolfe, Betha Knight, Kathy Strickland, Barbara Casey, Sandy Shingleton, Fifth Row: Kathy Lucas, Jennifer Hudson. 86 CLUBS President Rick Bailey, Dean Kornegay Talbert, Christy Barden, Chris Sullivan, Stephen Owens, Tina Turner, Tami Lea, Melissa Kelly Harrell, Kathy Lucas, Betha Knight, Jennifer Hudson. E l BETA CLUB: Betha knight, Ricky Bailey, Charlene Shephard, Becky Lange. IVIONOGBAIVI CLUB: Kathy Lucas, Lynn Wolfe, Jennifer Hudson, Shep Richardson, Steven Owens. Second row: Christy Barden, Betha Knight, Stan Rogers, Wendy Brown, Erica Talbert. Third row: Tan- ya Cook, Mike McNeil, Cheri Bailey, William Amann, Clay Richardson, Karla Rothman, Chris Sullivan, Cori Carmichael, Rob Walls, Kristen Brown, Wendy Fletcher, Ricky Bailey. Fourth row: Jerrell Squires, Harry Owens, Trent Talbert, Bradley Knight, Andy Todd, Don Gurganus, Patrick Brown, Hamp Riven- bark, Brent Coston, Marc Dumon, Gary Squires, Keith Casha, Mike Rivenbark, Dew- ey Rivenbark, James Griffin, J.R. Hinson. JUNIOB BETA CLUB: Anth- ony Medlin, Bradley Knight, Erica Talbert, Cheri Bailey, Stan Rogers, Sandy Shingleton. Front row: Tina Turner, Barbara Casey, Tami Lea, Karla Rothman. CLUBS 87 Betha Knight takes a rare opportunity as she draws graphics for the Phizzog. Kathy Lucas tries to meet the yearboolds financial needs by selling advertisements over the phone. l mushy 5 . K Z ii Z 4 Front row: Kathy Lucas, Lynn Wolfe, Jennifer Hudson - Editor, and Shelly Robbins. Back row: Christy Barden, Shep Richardson, Chris Sullivan, Cori Carmichael, Wendy Fletcher, Stephen Owens, Betha Knight, and Kristen Brown. 1 --..,, .eu J F' now RY' The kindergarten class lines up to go see a movie in the computer room. 4 it 1 fr Km ' Stan Rogers is his usual mischievous self. WM? I know something you don't know! A moment of relaxation. it LIVING IT UP! 89 Rob Walls looks a little mad because he is missing out on the awesome waves at the beach. Mrs. Ann Rogers braves the elements. Regina Pye prepares her work for her next class. Kevin, Grin and Bear it Merrit, takes it easy. F1-. The fitth and sixth graders manage to give a smile after a rough morning in class. ,r f-f , ,I Sandy Zimmerman wishes that she was watching her favorite soap opera. Saxophonist Fiobert Williams demonstrates his breathing technique and his trust in assistants Wayne Humphrey and Joe Woodard. Becky Lange takes it easy during her study hail. LIVING IT UP! 91 Some of the highschool students have a rap session during lunch. The sophomores wonder if Mrs. Naumuk is ever going to show up. 92 LIVING IT UP! Chris Sullivan takes two between classes. f I , ,.f' , , ' ' 51. 'I VIZ.. V A 'T , .f f Joe Woodard has found his buddy! Meredith Randall loses her appetite Mrs. Jean Talbert and Mrs. Lib Casha refill the punch bowl during the teacher's Valen- - tine's Day party. Reggie Norris flips through a magazine during This Totem pole was made as a project by his spare time in study hall, both the second grade and Mrs. Emily Simp' SOD. HLIVING IT UP! 93 Mrs. Rogers gathers her flock of first graders as they return from recess. Wendy Brown displays her fondness for An in-depth look at Coach Johnny Slaughter Coke I Chris Baynes takes advantage of his study hall to do his homework. 94 LIVING IT UP! ,JW QAWWE I ,pupil e QW WW, The guys shoot-some-hoop during their advanced P.E. class. I f 5 Mrs, Clegg leads the first grade in a game of Hpin the tail on the whale. Wayne Humphrey doesrft seem to be taking this Geometry class seriously, LIVING IT UP! 95 Q Seniors Jennifer Hudson and Betha Knight T get ready to hit the slopes. , ,, , f, -il, , ,W M W Q 5 t Q W' ,,f' A 5, I f I f Z .. ri 5 we - , H H KZJFA. A t ' , Wen QT : K 1 -Yi Ni: ,H f X 'W Rodney Dowiess sneaks up to surprise Gary Squires. Marie Buzzell attempts to crawl back to the chalet after the first day of skiing. Marie helps prepare Kathy for a new exp ience. 96 LiVING IT UP! 2 BEECI-I WEEK 'SSW The seniors welcome you to Beech Mountain. Rodney Dowless seems to be enjoying his class trip. Terrorists Betha Knight and Brent Coston invade the slopes. LIVING IT UP! 97 gym, second graders Marc Biddison Joshua Gurganus, Ashley King, and Dougie Richard- V As the elementary classes assemble in the son sit down to discuss the events ot the day. N. xx am Harry Owens has no problem attracting te- male attention. Marcus Gentile adds the finishing touches to his mythology project for 9th grade Literature class. Meredith Randall strolls down the hall while taking a break from class. 98 l.lVlNG IT UP! A new-comer, Pam Clemmons, takes time out during her study hall to daydream. V ,6 'vw 'f EE FARM FFQESH EES 1 Momma 1-5 SA? 3,12 Lf 2 ff W? fm gm, Y. J ffff i ,WM I 1...N,??hi , .. f 5 . , ,Y 5 2 ii ZW? f ' M5 , W g 74a Quartet of Giandlez if 709944 LADIES APPAREL 81 ACCESSORIES 3 ANN smear wn.MINc'roN, N.c. 23401 19193 762-0970 j FZOGEFVS EGG FARM 675-2406 Burgas: 7 210 Rogers Egg Farm Hwy 133 Hampstead Wilmington 6 lil E uron hemlcca ls CASSON CRANE DIVISION QENGINEERS 8 CONTRACTORS? Congratulates The Class Cf 1986 COIVIPLIIVIENTS CDF: D.H. Auto P.O. Box 95 Hampstead, N.C. 28443 270-3351 Discount Drug Center 914 East Fremont St. Burgaw, N.C. 28425 259-2514 Carolina Glass 8 Hwy 210 West Hampstead, N.C. 28442 Supply John E. Buss Insurance 205 South Wright St. Burgaw, N.C. 28425 259-2324 Quinn-McGowan-Debham Funeral Home Burgaw, N.C. 28429 259-2364 Southern Printing 203 South Dudley St. Burgaw, N.C. 28425 The Horseless Carriage Wilmington, N.C. 28405 763-4681 Cowan and Jones, P.A. P.O. Box 1264 Burgaw, N.C. 28425 259-4604 Taylor Paint 8 Hardware P.O. Box 147 Burgaw, N.C. 28425 259-2126 GiIley's Seafood Burgaw, N.C. Jessica 81 Cori Carmichael Pender-New Hanover Grain Assoc. DAIRI-O Corner Grain 8t Dudley St. Hwy 117 North Burgaw, N.C. 28425 Wallace, N.C. 28466 259-2170 285-2937 Pender Post Dees Drugs PO' BOX 955 Frank P. Purdy, n. Pri. BU'9a2Y'g9f'7Sif8425 410 s. Bickett sr. Burgaw, N.C. 28425 Sportsworld - . 5220 Oleander Dr. Jewell Sgrirclklasng guto Parts W m'n9QgQl6'gg3d 28403 Wilmington, N.C. 28401 762-8533 Fargrgs ggstgggore Winter Park Drug Store, Inc. Bur N C 28425 5220 Wrightsville Ave. 9 ' ' ' Wilmington, N.C. 28403 2594354 791-2346 Vawgittggcggint Herbert's Auto Repair Burgaw, N.C. 28429 ROC'2Q5gQQ1N'C' 259-4548 Best Wishes Seniors! Burgaw Milling Co., Inc. The Basket Case BU'9ag9'f'5658425 308 Nun street 763-3956 4geC?gigIZQLhd6ErOEi Impressions Cards 8 Gifts 791-3128 ' Wilmington, N.C. 28403 392-5147 Peng? Lggngsgtco' Woodcock Oil Company Bur awy N c 28425 Home 1' BOX 4 9 ' ' ' Atkinson, N.C. 28421 259-5161 283-7571 EA. Ftusher's Co., Inc. K amd B Auto parts 1512 N. Fourth St. HW 117 B pass Wilmington, N.C. 28403 Bur QW N CV 28425 7631631 Q 259-9171 Phillip Eakins Insurance 8 Bealt Y Burgaw, N.C. Laddell, LaVonne and 259-2618 Barbara Casey Mr. 8 Mrs. W.E. Buffaloe Bob 81 JoAnne Carmichael A SCOTT'S HILL MARINA Floating Docks - Boat Bamp Gas And Groceries Boating And Fishing Supplies SCOtt'S Hill Sound Fld. 686-0896 Compliments Ot: John E. Buss Insurance 205 South Wright St. Burgaw, N.C. 28425 259-4548 Dr Emma Jane Lackey Scotts Hill Animal Hospital Highway 117 Scotts Hill N C 28405 686 0686 Tony's Taxidermy Fit. 2, Box 223 Supply, N.C. 28462 l919J 842-9358 Market Furniture 108 East Man St Wallace, N C 28466 Dr. Thomas J Head J 1307 Medical Cente Dr Wilmington, N C Padgett's Radio and TV Serv Wright Street Burga N C 259 4526 PAULA ICS Braces Are Beautiful JOHN F WHITE D D S P A CBTHCDCNTIST Best Wishes To e Class Ci 1986' 1221 Medical Center Dr. Wilmington NC 763-5416 DEPARTMENT STORES Shop And Save The Allied Way 136 Wallace, NC 28466 Good Luck Seniors! far 1, Www ' X ,gig wif 'fri' 4-uw' , A V . , We e,, l f500fT0 ' Railway l l 100-TOVI Lift Complete Docksidei Repairs li Dealer For: ,. Cummins Engines Detroit Diesel Allison Wilmington, NC 28402 919-763-6274 Nights 7 919-675-9687 , ,,,k M , ,M f . , ,, ,,,,,,, , 7 7 w 7 997, H-flir--li,w.mf- GENERAL CONTRACTORS N. C. LIC. NO. 17673 Tl.COY GENTILE CONSTRUCTION 360 Carolina Avenue South P O Box 992 Carolfna Beach North Carolfna 28428 ANTHONYGENTILE JR 691924588205 Ongolng Actlvltles 1850 Hlstoncal Complex fPoplar Grove Cultural Ennchment Dmmg Faculltues ' Exam D s an of Nat anal Se vce lndusr es Inc Congratulatrons 8: Best Wrshes To All 1986 Graduates Vrsxt Our Outlet Store At Umversrty Square Outlet Park College Rd Across From UNC W L5 QA OLINA rg t . SAVINGS AID LOA! ASSI Carolma Beach Oak Island Wallace Wrlrnxngton tl MIKE'S Barbecue Restaurant Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner Full Menu Barbecue Chxcken Seafood Danly Specnals Call Ahead For Take Out 762 1332 268 Castle Hayne 'N 'N XMB JEL' .fwifogzafzfzawgo- 606 SOUTH COLLEG ROAD WILIWNGTON NORTH CAROLINA 28403 919 24660 IVESFOODFAR PO Box 126 Hampstead NC 25443 For Al Your Fresh Meats BL Produce 1 Q5 f .L Total Image CStyl1ng Salonl NE Us 340 S College Rd Wilmington NC Penny Rooks Manager Slyllst 799 3660 ll I NS I O . 1 nnuuu s In no . . Q W ll ll I S 0 0 xllu IOIHI ICIDGI - . . . ' ' ' Rd. 1 l - l 9155 . . .. , ' . . T'f5,T As ' centered on Foy Famlly Plantatlon ' g ' -nm-u.l.v Accuoeuo . ' ' A ' I - - . 3 E . .39 . - I iw r 1 r 1 fl , . ' ' ' EC. IOX 420 I WILMINGTON. N.C. ZIIOZ I .- Xt I A N 1. O 0 've ' . ,,, 1 . - - 09? 1 - - x : 1 fair 1 lair V Q l . . Hwy 117 Rockflsh Plaza Shpg r Wallace NC 28466 T0P5a11 Kenansvrlle 328 1049 296 1740 Toll Free 1 800 682 5980 Dont Worry Call Murray Rt 3 Box 21 Wallace NC Complete Termxte 62 Pest Control Servrce jeff Murray Owner Wallace Free Inspectron 235 5930 H0319 Burgaw 285 5096 259 2975 llll Clllllll FARM BUREAU Insurance P O Box 975 Burgaw NC 28425 Phone 259 5725 763 2733 S Eugene Jordan Agency Manager Linwood Meadows Agent Joe B Newklrk Agent Jerry Fleming Agent Dean Rlvenbark Agent Andy Carter Agent PEPSI The Choloe Gt A New Generation Best Wishes Class Of 86 - ! . ' . Ct . - - , Fl. . . I - . - n 1 ,, C0 IN! . , 1 , 1 l EVERYTHING IN FUND RAISING P O Box 3208 Phone 19191 291 2300 CALL TOLL FREE 1 800 682 2300 ,nc Wilson, N .C. 27895 l Congratulations John We Love You And Are Very Proud Of You. Dad, Mom, St The Big Oak Crew We ain't fancy but we sure are good JACKSON'S BIG OAK BARBECUE OUR BARBECUE IS OUT OF THIS WORLD Eastern North Carolina Style PORK 0 CHICKEN 0 RIBS 0 BRUNSWICK STEW -EAT IN OR CARRY OUT- WE CATER ANY AND ALL OCCASIONS OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 920 SOUTH KERR AVENUE 49191 799-1581 WILMINGTON, NC 28403 DEWEY 81 PAT JACKSON J ll LEA 81 SONS ING WHOLESALE DEALER IN '.. . 11, 'thas P O Box 38 19193 280 4411 Hampstead NC 28443 Z- .Pn- A--H--Q...,,l Q Qkg. ' . - . j-: ,ru-n........... ........'.':,l, , S kg lflflsp-nv-v .,, .1 .324 41 , - 1 - i g,-,,..--1 Q1 rgya5rf'fQ5ga5 Cha dl s Wharl Wa ehouse D S th w t SI WI gton NC 28401 1919, 343 9570 DURHAM VILLAGE 19191 259 5074 NORTHWOOD APTS 1919, 259 9159 ANNIE LEE 8- K H MAKEY MANAGERS BURGAW NC 28425 FOUR COUNTY ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CO Burgaw N C 259 2171 AJTN 5 We Appreciate Your Business The Meat Folks Hlghway 117 North Wallace N C EXON TED HEWLETT l TED S EXXON 1115 South College Fload Wilmington NC 28403 ATLAS AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS Gene al Auto Flepa r Al Condmonlng Serv ce For 24 Hour Towing 8. Wrecker Ser Ice CALL 9197791 7398 fBusvnessl or 919!791 4487 lHomel PAPER COASTAL FOTO One Hour Servlce Dark Room Supplles Cameras 81 Accessories 4609 Wrlghtsvllle Ave plaza East Shopplng Center CHARLES M HARRELL DXBXA HARRELL S FUNERAL HOME Harrell s In Pender Co Since 1903 Burgaw N C 28425 IMSL Hampstead Vrllage INSURANCE Shopprng Center AND REALTY INC Paul S Grxmsley Experrence Counts Presxdent Performance Pays 19191 270 4200 Hrghway 17 I INC. :T 'T HARRELL'S DEPT STORE -4 W . 0 Q -, . . , H ' 3 70. 'aid 7 . 1 CARLISLE POULTRY AND EGG ASSOCIATES, INC. P.O. Box 854 Burgaw, NC 28425 Phone: 259-2146 Congratulations Seniors! -..J2,,. TRADING POST Hwy 210 81 117 Rocky Point NC 675 0620 s 'N 1' .L ' ills 00 THE NATIONS STUDIO School Division Ralph M. Price Susan S. Price 213 E. Blackbeard Rd. Wilmington, NC 28403 Phone I919I 395-2763 ADVICE voucmcourrrou FROMHIBAIIIM voucmmzusr. SERVING PENDER COUNTY IN BURGAW AND ATKINSON. MemberFD1C...Ami Y0urC0mmunity 01982 Fnrs1Cmzens Bunk 8 Trus1Compony FOUNTAIN TIRE SERVICE INC. 'Service is Our Last Name, But Our First Consideration. 175 Castle I-Ieyne Rd 4400 OIGHUCIGV Dr 753 4601 799 4110 WILLIAMS LUIVIBER df' in ' Mfg? frm M, ,QQ W xg, WEN mm .sg Ly... ,ir MRA ea ,L,, Q iE,,LLk N W ,, LL,,, L ,, , W ,, as MXQKMMKL 32 M4 ,,,fuFEe sv Sf .ef .5 MVA we ,ff f ' A U ,, X, -, . , .LAL M AZQJLL kkx, L ..LL , 7 A 45:25vif1'wzmg, , wg. .,, , W . . , -m,, , ,Y ' Y ' ,, -ff , , , . X , eg 'P'j1sQ 5, 2 vm N ,J K , 1 L' ' f' ' 4 K A Ak .ij x ,W 'LW' 1 Y X N i 1 Qin.--,E ', Wa QQJ, , IW' 4 ,-,, Nw 1 -.1 ai lg! K' W ,... ,-1, . ,gm N1 sf A ., V' ...rf . . 5 ' A .IQ CAPE PEAR Q . ,,-AT,-.., , :g,f1llQl K - ,gi..m!n O 'E 5-4 . - f ff. - 216- '- f ' 4' ' ' L ' '3':f?Tii:1 -.1 Lrv...f' avg-1wfe. T' 41' V f ll l- -, 4 ::... H' K xl I - - h lt. .24 HZ, '.- ' z . X it - SQ ff Gulf, iz., .l an ' 'J TOWING CO., INC Office And Terminal - ,Eagle Island P.O. Box 1466 0 Wilmington, NC 28402 Area Code C9195 Phone 762-3073 VHF Channel 14 - 24 Hour Service asrttw Sizzitiiw swlfltli MUSE Nation s 5651 Steak House We Use Choice Western Beet North Norwood Street 19191 285 4139 Wallace N C 28466 WHITE THACTCDFR C0 INC Authorized Massey Ferguson Dealer Sales Service Repairs Phone 117 By Pass Soutl' 2592156 PO Box 416 343 8541 Burgaw NC Congratulations Seniors! The Best Ot Luck ln The Future! HUMPHREY S HOG FARM Fit, 2 BOX 298 Burgaw NC 28425 259-2168 The One And Only PAUL S PLACE Famous Hot Dogs Since 1928 u Q X 1 0 Q N X I , l I, I r 'I dk Beary Awmplewfasnionz 1 y S X G H .Q - i X weuas housewaresm dhf' e - hlbil N n G' 5. ,. -.' ' W 'm '1l 'III' . n 1 1 A Wlrl- il' JN, :MQW niillifalma 'ul iff .i -mf ' 5- '2L V 3 , up o e Independence Mall Wilmington, N.C. WILMINGTON CGCA COLA BOTTLING VVQRKS, INC Wilmington, N.C. Phone 762-0375 DIANNE AND ELMER HUNT , '3?'A'gE3:rza:h si 3 QQ 5 Clectzanzca 351011614 , ' F S DISTRIBUTORS OF SAMS SEMICONDUCTORS S TRANSFORMERS L ETC. TUBE . Carpe!-Flooring'FurniIule-Wallcovering-Drapery-Inferior Design ' L. 285-2299 1015-B S. KERR AVE. TELEPHONE WILMINGTON N.C. 28403 19191 799-2884 120 WEST MAIN STREET 0 WALLACE TE Hair 8: face Deslen or 2569064 The Landing Wrightsville Beach STANl.EY'S JEWELERS Yours In 2-4 Weeks PHONE 675-2296 BUY, SELL, TRADE FIREARMS COMMERCIAL FISH NETS MADE HIGHWAY I I7 ROUTE 2, BOX 140 28457 JOHN A CASHA, JR ROCKY POINT, NC Hnrtheusi Sporting Qgnuirs Marc to our famlly a stranger and leave It You came son We have loved laughed and oned because OI the love we have come to share wlth you Nous vous souhaltons beauooup de sucres d a mour de rlre et que pulsse vos reves devenlr reallte Wlth Much Love The Waffs L o A Q N by tzi ian ' LgF!IITIHI..,.g-I'1,a .I'. I'fI i 'E ' Furniture 81 Venetian Blinds 406 Castle Hayne Road al 23rd Sheet Phone 762-0944 F.P. FENSEL SUPPLY CO. MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES Hwy 421 North -9934 Post office Box 2063 IQIQI 763 Wilmington, N.C. 28402 SPECIALIZING IN Povven TRANSMISSION. G EQUIPMENT HYDRAULIC AND PUMPIN