South Brunswick High School - Cougar Strides Yearbook (Southport, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1984 volume:

W)uci i£ i l imxi ))0l J imi iah ' d dlmf ' i 7 - ' ' . - ' - - 9 . , czrc .y ..j C: - ' ' y: . -tA hi -Ia c , . .c s l t COUGAR STRIDES VOLUME XII OUTH BRUNSWICK HIGH SCHOOL BOILING SPRING LAKES, N.C CONTENTS STUDENT LIFE ... 3 DEDICATION .... 16 PEOPLE 17 ACADEMICS 51 CLUBS ACTIVI- TIES 69 SPORTS 93 CLOSING 124 SENIOR INDEX 125 PATRONS 127 CoWH - y m ! cv OaO A su . v FRIENDS AND FACES You probably recognize some, if not all, of the people on these pages. These are just some of the many friends and faces that made the 1983-84 school year the great year that it was. g ;: 55 - aQ ■ xvj:} COUGARS TURN TO FALL AS SUMMER VACATION CAME TO AN END, THE THOUGHT OF SCHOOL ACTIVITIES WAS ON THE MINDS OF MANY STUDENTS AS THEY WERE REUNITED WITH THEIR FRIENDS. PEP RALLIES, FOOTBALL AND VOLLEYBALL GAMES, AND CLASSES WERE SOME OF THE THOUGHTS THAT EACH STUDENT PONDERED. AT EACH PEP RALLY SCHOOL SPIRIT AND ENTHUSIASM DOMINATED ALL OF THE CLASSES. THE CHEERLEADERS SHOWED GREAT SKILL ORGANIZING THE EVENTS. COUGAR FANS CAME TO CHEER THE TEAMS ON TO VICTORY. FALL SIGNALLED A NEW BEGINNING FOR THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF SOUTH. MUCH OF THE FIRST WEEK WAS SPENT IN EFFORT TO MAKE SCHEDULE CHANGES AND DISTRIBUTING BOOKS. IT WAS THEN TIME FOR STUDENTS TO SETTLE DOWN AND BEGIN THE PROCESS OF LEARNING. l!¥, The halls of South were graced with many happy, shining faces as students worked, played, or spent time with their friends between classes. Students at South participated in various activities. Whether it be clowning around, pepping spirit, intelligently thinking, or sarcastically showing that they had nothing to hide! The days were never boring to those who were innovative and found ways of anrusement between absorbing knowledge. COUGAR HOMECOMING The most exciting week in a school year is, undoubtedly, Homecoming. This year was no exception. The week started out well for the seniors as they chose gophers to do all those little tasks that just aren ' t that much fun. Some of these included carrying seniors ' books, escorting them to class, and standing in the lunch line for a senior. Punk day was very unusual this year. The freaks took South by a storm. Blue and orange hair was everywhere you looked, as well as some really strange looking clothes ... no one was normal that day. The best day of all, however, was Thursday. Senior togas and a really awesome pep rally raised school spirit. ' 83 The juniors, freshman and sophomores, really got into the Cougar spirit with tacky day, bum day and the 50 ' s. Everyone felt that we had a great week. The football team worked hard and put up a good fight, although they were defeated by Tabor city. Homecoming Night ended with a dance in the school gym. COUGARS!! COUGARS!! COUGARS!! More Homecoming Activities . . . PAGEANTRY AT SOUTH Homecoming night was filled with excitement and anticipation as the time neared for the crowning of the Homecoming King and Queen. The King was Kenneth Bryant. The Queen was Candy Cain. The senior court consisted of finalists Heidi Harvell and Regina Jones. The finalists for King were Donald Dixon and Adrian McCracken. The junior class representatives were Tonya Moore, escorted by Lorenzo Smith; Candi Somers, escorted by Kenneth Carter. H ■ H H K •,.Tv, ,V; v. ' . ' ■■ . • , . ' •::■ , . ' 1 1 IHHK ' ' , • ■.■■ ■,, -+ ■ - •■ . ■ _ T - -- j l ■ ' ■ V ' . ' ' ■ -A •.■• ..- ' .-y-i ■ ' . .■ ' : ., •.- ' . t ■ ' r ' ., ,• ■ C ' ' ■.,■ ' :..: ' ' :Af ' ' • ' - jT- l ■i L ' j ■l l S J  ' ■ ' .■■• - ' ' I: wffS; ' - T ' J! |k ■m.- Jm HH| J 1 S! ' ' SLi SBI pr TlM 12 The sophomore class representatives were Angie Lewis, escorted by David Carper; LaTrisha McKenzie, escorted by Bryan Alford. The freshmen class representatives were Laura Rivenbark, escorted by Andy Hewett; Chantal Wall, escorted by Michael Davis 13 LIFE AT SBHS 14 It seemed as though something was always happening at South. Assemblies took place, students cheered, friends shared secrets and jokes, and above all, education was achieved. 15 THE CLASS OF 1984 Reach back for the joy and sorrow, put them in your mind For mem ' ries are times that you borrow To spend when you get to tomorrow so gather moments while you may collect the dreams you dream today — remember. Will you remember the times of your life? — Anonymous We the 1983-84 COUGAR STRIDES staff proudly dedicate the COUGAR STRIDES VOLUME XII to the Senior Class of 1984. 16 PEOPLE Senior Class Officers were Todd Parker, President. April Champion, Vice President; Rhonda LaBelle, Treasurer, Heidi Harvell, Secretary Randu KldfuAqt EKuan Atf oAd TeAc a Aman JacquelAM l6 ac EallaAd AUtn Leanne Eanki Sta.ce.y BelZ L-Ua Btrimtt R-icfet Ee.nton JacqaeLim BtM OAd t-ioAvin EeAnoAd l obext BeAmud Rdo cca But GImk Rtafee KelZy Boyd J U if RA.enrfc Vonna BfUgg6 Koacj B ' wSgA JfuneA Sfiovon VKzdfuck Efiuant A Ke.nmXh Sfiyant L-Ua EA.yant K-bn BuiZoAd Vonovan BuAfee Sonifa BuAntif Vonna BuAton Candy Ann Cain iiliZtijm CappA ApfUZ Champ-Lon John u. chi-ii an 19 Cifntkia CtoAk Bmy C a ife ShaVLyn ClaA.k Vana Clemoru LeAoy Clmmom Pom CoKAJfig Johnny ComiaZl Efinut Cfitzck ElUy Clmbt . Jamti Vanlil Rita VanltU Gtofigt Panfee i VonaZd Vixon ICun Vo hiA. Pom Vadtzy Randy Edge. RobeAt TaloK KoAen FAlnk Jamu GoAneA EUJilt Gibson 20 T.im Hattfex L4 John HoAAl on KfUhuA HoaX Geno Hcuit HzMl HoAvelZ Vav HcndpA od wittlan Hewctt AndAe. HJJU Ann HUJt latitia. HUJL Vonna Hotdtn KdKifnm Hoiton UoAia Hoikln on iK-ik Haiham Jamu Hugg-im EveAett Jachion Bonita. Jcnkim Cimthia Johmon Gwennet JoknAon Kdinx Jonu 21 Vanltt Jont LotUa Jonu ffaymond K. Jonu Reg na Jonu Uojik KeZleA lihonda LaBetfe Jot Lam HoAcai L(U)ncLAd John Lowe. llobeAt Lowz Jozy Mabe Timothu MoflgoAcf Jcmt6 MeLybzftA.y StevZ HoAZoWi. Ad n McC ifflcfeen fCeu-tn McfA cf ' er E ' lrUe McE£veen Tfuidij UcKtO. JactLt McKeUMian V Adna McMlU an 22 Jmti UcNeUZ ChoJilu l iJUvi Sandfia UUl Chantal UinoK Siiian U tz Eddie. MooAe. LIFE AFTER HIGH SCHOOL Even though it seems Uke the end, it is really the beginning of a whole new life. For some students, there will be more school; for others, there will be the armed services. Some students will be acquiring their first jobs. And each Senior is working toward achieving individual goals. The memories of high school will last forever; each good, each bad. We realize that there will never be future years that can compare to those of our high school days. The boyfriends and girlfriends, the dreams of the future, the last-minute studying. They will all be gone and the actuality of what life is all about shall meet us at that stage. Fargone are those days of petty thoughts and childish dreams. Fargone are the little laughs and giggles. Reality is coming forward at a high speed and showing us that life after high school is a truth. — Cheryl Hilburn Senior Vau}n N hoti, StepharUe. Oiwald 23 TeAua PoAktfi Todd PoAkM. Shvoil Phippi, John Potttn. TcmeAa PotteA tM John PfUce. Suzanne. Pnlcz Jtf f Pabon Tfiavli Pabon Ja AAl Paim Kevin PamAZU Gfieg Randolph Tammy Payl Candace Ptavu Houxvid Pobln6on V LuLann ShoApe. Chafmeta S-iimoni Eofif SAmmon 8e SmoAt Bonnie Smith 24 ?iM.y Smith Ich tz Spencer f- . hi 3(160 n SpZu -LChoAd S obcyn ti i lchojid tidham SuiCLn StLdhdm 3 i LauAa Stone. John L. Sattivan H 1 ' ' 2 ■: SENIOR SENIORITY Wasn ' t it only yesterday when we, the Class of ' 84, wondered if we would ever get a chance to be at the top — to be Seniors? Being a Senior was a very special feeling that we will always remember. Hectic — yes, exciting — yes, even a little scary; but it was definitely unforgettable. SAT ' s, college applications, and Senior privileges were all part of a Senior ' s life at South this year. Senioritis was, at times, an epidemic, as some began to wonder if graduation would ever arrive. The Senior Class of ' 84, filled with tears of joy and sadness, would soon be history. None of us will ever forget how it felt to be on top — truly to have Seniority! - 1 +. Q r A 5 ' t Tf o ■4 rf 25 a J John J. SuJtLLvcM Pom Suttivan ! abfUna SuxUn Thomcu TuifloA. ShviAu Thomoi Kndy Tn.ott Jamu TfLuttt Gltnn T uinneXt BoAcXe. WdAd J atfmond WcLtfu.ru :£ RobfU WaXfUm Ang e WeZt Gcuton i( ' lt{,on Joe Voung VtbofiRh ft ' hxte Scott Wigat £ L XM WUmoth Not pictured: Leslie Linder B.J. Midyette Ray Barham Eric Mojica Carl Blackburn Maggie Moses Curtis Bullock Bill Powell Roy Daniel Tim Randolph Kim Dorman Donald Rhodes David Franks Pam Rose Donald FuUwood Greg Royal Gordon Gerard Londa Sparrow Alfonza Goodman Gaye Sullivan Cheryl Hilburn Rudolph Vaught Chris Howell Ronnie Watkins Darlene Johnson Vernon Whitehead Mark Kelley 26 Junior Class Officers for (he 1083-84 school year were Garry Galloway, President, Leo BohlanJ, ilc President. Ruthie Irvine, Secretary; and Amy Overman, Treasurer. Eunice .Ampiaw Bradley Babson Eric Beacham Eric Bcamer Maf.h.1 Bcllamv Tammv Benton Elizabeth Berry David Blanton Leo Bohland Lorri Bowling Lynettc Brackins Jan Broadway Dariell Brown Tammv Brown Teresa Brown 27 Tony Brown Sonya Braton Shelia Butterworth Ke nneth Carter Jimmy Caton Teresa Caudill Chris Clausing Tammy Clemmons Tia Clemmons John Coleman Faye Creech Phelesia Daniels Carolyn Dawson Sherry Dawson Jimmy Dezern Melissa Eichorn Mitchell Ennis Merry Eversole Anna Flint Derrick Frink Randy Fullwood Gary Galloway Larry Galloway Donna Gore Richard Graft LaRinda Hagewood Lee Harrelson Lenny Helig Angela Hendrix Julie Henry Christy Higgins John H.ll Joey Huggins Deena Holden Becky Howard 28 Rulhie Irvine Lisa Jackson Ross Jessup Sylvia Johnson Lric Joyner Kelly Kinoaide Wesley Kirby Wendell Knox Larry Kye Richie LaBelle MiLe Lanier Roy Ledbetter Danny Lewis Ronnie Lewis Christy Lc )cklear r ' - 1 ■ ■. |d 1 X THE CHALLENGING LIFE OF A JUNIOR History, Chemistry, Algebra II: these are some of the courses the Juniors are taking this year. Some are harder than others, but since they are required courses, the Juniors accept the task of learning through these courses. The Juniors this year were required to take the State Competency Test. The test was given the first six weeks of school and a make-up test will be given during the spring of the new year. The Competency Test is used to determine whether a student has basic survival skills in Math and Reading. Job interest skills are also included. The Juniors ' lives are busy throughout the school year. Learning, experiencing, and preparing for their senior year, graduation and perhaps college. 29 Melanie Long Richard Long Beverly Martin June Matthews Sylvia Matthews Regina McElveen VVaylon McGee Keith Mclain Darrin Melville Rick Miller Pan-i Mobley Charlene Motley Tonya Moore Alecia Morris Scott Munn Lewis Murray David Osborne Amy Overman Sahrena Parker Brenda Perrin Ginny Phipps Kimherly Jo Price Sondra Rahon Alan Randolf JoAnn Reynolds Jaime Roche Lucretia Rivenbark Mike Russ Tami Sarner Paula Schmidt Bill Shepard Byon Simmons Keith Smith Lois Smith Lorenzo Smith 30 Mike Smith Malt Sp.iulding on Spencer Candi Sommers eff Stanley Steve Stevens Damn Stricland Billy Sullivan 7: o 5 o The Junior Class has been particularly active this year, in raising money For the Junior- Senior prom, participating in sports, clubs. Homecoming and just about everything else. This continues a tradition of outstanding achievement started long ago by the first Junior class of South Brunswick High School. We have tried to follow the examples set by the Seniors. They have become leaders of our school, just as we hope to do when we become Seniors. We shall never let the high statues of South Brunswick High School drop. These being excellence in sports, academics, and citizenship. 31 Eric Trunnell Amy Tully Felita Vereen Steve Vernon Michael Walton Melissa Wallace Wendy Webb Becky Whisnant Robbi White Sandra White Stephanie White Brian Willetts Tommy Willetts Trenzy Williams Patricia Wolfe A JUNIOR ' S EXCITING LIFE Lein Wood Scott York Scott Yandle 32 ' b JUNIORS- SIGNATURES ONLY )i i ' ' . A ' ' - V , L -V g . y j , vr ' 33 The Sophomore Class Officers for the 1983-84 school year were LaTrisha McKenzie, President; Rochelle Johnsori, Vice President; Abb) Herring. Treasurer; Karen Robinson (Not pictured). Secretary. Scott Aldridge Aza Alford Amy Allen Clyde Arnold James Arnold Sherry Awad Brian Bailey Dina Bellamy Beth Bennett Charles Bifano Joe Blackwell Mike Blake Patrick Blake Carol Brooks Lavance Brown Melissa Brown Rodney Brown Lori Bryant Kimberly Buchanan Lynette Buchanan 34 Daniel Bullcr Brian Campbell Mike Carnes David Carper Mike Carper Lisa Caster Carter Childs Wendy Christman Arlene Chrysostomides James Clemmons Amy Clewis Price Clingenpeel Kim Cooper Robbie Corbett Judy Correll Mary Costin Curtis Cowan Bridget Cox Tamara Cox Caria Creech Veronica Creech Rebecca Crews Sheila Crews Lori Crisco Sally Curlott Donna Davis Mashona Davis Mike Davis Billy Dosher Charles Dosher Tonya Drake Connie Draper Terry Ellison April Emory Carol Ervin Manuel Evans Beth Evcrsole David Floyd Julius Galloway Kim Garner riii m 35 James Garrell Greg Gilbert Ricky Goddard Tonya Gordon Tommy Halls Melissa Hamm Adrian Hankins Millie Hart Bill Haskins Laurie Hegler Dawn Hemby Cindy Henry Patty Herman Abby Herring Randy Hewett Kathe Hewett Will Hewett Randy Hilburn Steve Huffman David Horton Shelly Huffman Stevie Huggins Mark Hunt Maria Hunt Greg Jenkins Lee Jenkins Alelha Jinwright Cheri Johnson Patricia Johnson Rochelle Johnson Sherry Johnson Ricky Johnstone Amelia Jones Fred Jones Harold Jones Patricia Jones Quincy Jones Sylvia Jones John Justice Nick Keating 36 n  «« ■• • r ' 141 Michelle Skaggs Amy Kennedy John Kenny Kelly King John Lane Ingrid Larsen Carol Laws Angie Lewis Glenn Lewis Steve Lewis Wendy Lewis Lynn Maggard James Marion Danny Martin Bunyam McAfe e Joe McDonald Robin McKeithan Latricia McKenzie Gaysha McMillan Lee McNeil Rosanna McNeil School always brings new experiences. Some, however, are not always what we have in mind. School for a sophomore is a way of life. Now that they are all well adjusted to high school, and a long way from graduation, there isn ' t much for a sophomore to do to break the monotony. Sophomores are just getting by, waiting for something to happen. Pep rallies, ball games, and dances break the boredom and restlessness that sometimes seems to grip a school ' s students. To hear the roar of the other classes at pep rallies always brings a good response from the sophomores. It if weren ' t for the Seniors, the Sophomores might win the spirit stick every time! The games are great at South. Last second jumps saving the game, slams, jams, and dunks all add excitement to the game, and the cheerleaders! What better way to get the crowd going! There ' s nothing a Sophomore likes better than winning! Especially when a dance follows the game! 37 Junior McCall Sharon McNeil Raymond Miller Marty Moore Jeff Morgan David Moyer Lisa Newman Rosalind Nixon James Oliver Cindy Ott Larry Panky Astra Pare Karen Peele Diane Perrin Anthony Phillips Joy Lee Phillips Michelle Pigott Lisa Potter Donnie Price Robin Pruett Dennis Rabon Brian Raleigh Jay Ray Scott Rhode Marlene Rick Angie Rivenbark Crystal Roberts Karen Robinson Libby Robinson Albert Rogers Pam Rowland Sandy Sellers Jessie Shallcross Billy Sherrod Kristy Shoemaker Chris Simmons Charlie Sligh Ellen Sligh Donnie Sluder Kathy Somers 38 M zOk Mim Kim Wood Lorenzo Wortham Beverly Varbourgh Bobby Smith Tammy Smith Bryant Spenser Wendy Stackpole Barbara Stanley Jeff Stidham Vannesa Stewart Robert Sullivan Nancy Taylor Scott Thompson Tony Waddell Candi Wallin John Ward David Warren Michael Watkins David Watts Lana White Ben Williams Angie Wilson Melissa Wilson 1 39 This years Freshmen Class Officers were: Happi GrottUeb, President; Susan Talese, Vice-President: Susie Creech, Secretary; Jennifer Kenney, Treasurer; and Terry Smith, parhamentarian. Tara Allen Deborah Andrews Erika Angel Clyde Arnold Ursula Badger Burt Bailey Travis Baker Melissa Ballentine Pat Barnes Tracy Bellamy Julia Bernard Russell Bevill Preston Bland Lisa Blanton Sonya Boera Bonnie Boswell Michael Britt Carol Brooks Lanorh Brooks Melissa Brown Larry Cable Patricia Caudill Sandra Caudill Micheal Ciepiot Roland Clark ,f;V 40 Sandra Coafs Amy Cogging Leann Coleman Bradley Cook Danny Cook Ronnie Cook Keith Core Libby Cornell Judy Correll Tammy Cox Rebecca Creech Suzy Creech Sheha Crews Timmy Cumbee David Cuthbert Jeff Davis Mary Davis Barbara Dawson Charlene Denham Nick Difoggio Todd Dixion John Dosher Cari Failor Angie Faulk Kim Fields Steve Fennick Bill Fields Joey Folding Debbie Formy-Duv Stacy Forsythe Kim Frazier Sammy Fndley Esther Calloway LaTonya Galloway Titania Calloway Shane Garner Shawn Gaskin Angel Gerose Arris Golden Lisa Goodrich Nathan Gore Rosemary Gore Happy Gottlieb Beth Grainger Michelle Griffin 41 Geraldine Gregory Tammy Hargrove Tewana Hargrove Darlene Harris Alice Harrisor Charlotte Hart Todd Hart James Hatcher Melissa Hedrick Martin Henderson Richard Hewett Patricia Hill Denise Hopkins Leslie Hux Robert lasvacht Tanya Jackson Cristy Johnson Fate Johnson Ned Johnson Tabatha Judy Ronnie Kasing Keith Kennedy Jennifer Kenny Michelle Kesmodel Charles King Larry Knotts Richard Kopp Stella Latham Erika Larsen Sheryl Laws Shanon Lawson Micheal LeClere Victor Lee Verneeda Lempkins Gerri Lynch Jerry Magor Mike Mahundro Beth Marsette Tony Mason John Matthews Frances Maultsby Elizabeth McCoy Robert McKeithan Jill McMilhan Terry McNeil 42 T [f I Paul MiJyetle Davey Miller Denisc Miller Jimmy Miller Raymorid Miller Gerald Mintz Stuart Mintz Mario Mojica Amanda Moore Marty Moore Suzi Moore Susie Murphy Charlene Overman Sheryl Oxendine Astra Paro Richard Partello Kathy Phipps Mickey Porter Anita Potter Travis Potter Jimmy Puleo Sarah Quick Gail Rahon Jennifer Rakes Carietta Randolph Calvin Ratcliff Richard Reckmeyer John Rivenhark Laura Rivenbark Norman Roberts Betty Rochelle Richard Russ Steven Russell Daniel Sambrook Richard Sellers Tammy Sellers Brian Shellcross Mark Shcrifinski Rachel Simmons Todd Smallwood H Jimmy Smith Melissa Smith Terry Smith Terry A. Smith Theodore Smith 43 FRESHMEN The hardest thing for a Freshmen to do is to adjust to the rigors of High School Ufe. Here at South, adjusting is sometimes harder because the difference between Middle School and High School are so great. Freshmen must learn to be responsible, disciplined, and punctual. Freshmen must be responsible to take on the increased effort that High School teachers demand from their students. Freshmen must be disciplined so that they will not violate any of the numerous School Rules. And most importantly, Freshmen must be punctual. After all, it is hard to run from class to class without being tardy when someone doesn ' t know their way around. Heather Smyla James Spencer Margret Stanley Lisa Stevens Andrew Stirling Aaron Swain Susan Tabor Rhonda Tatum Donald Terry Dariel Thomason Gerald Thompson Linda Tipett Eric Trubel Chris Turner Debra Turner Starlette Vaught Robert Vereen Beth Waldron Chantal Wall Lisa Walls Karen Wells John We scot t Marcus Wescott Kenneth White Dee Wigel Manuel Wiley Charles Willets i Getjld Willets Bndnct Williams ).in Willis Robert Willis Carius Wise Lycurtis Wortam _ii 45 ADMINISTRATION PRINCIPAL MR. MOSE LEWIS TO THE STUDENTS It is already tomorrow. Time, which never stops on its journey, will pass before your eyes, and in only a few moments you will be members of the community look- ing back on the years you spent at South Brunswick High School, When you do, the photos, facts, and memories in this book will be your stepping stones to a happy reminiscence. May your memories of South Brunswick be pleasant ones and may your futures be filled with happiness and success. With every wish for a bright to- morrow. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL MRS. CLARA S CARTER Elevate your mind, get yourself together! When the game has gotten out of hand and things have looked bad for the home team, that cheer has reverberated through the sports events at South Brunswick High. In this time of high technology and stiff job competition, the message to elevate your mind is appropriate for every student at South Brunswick High. A student who aspires to a vocation that is more than a job must begin now to set priorities. He she must set aside childish games, mundane problems, and set goals for the future. Such a student must learn to take advantage of every learning situ- ation. Clara Carter OFFICE STAFF OF SBHS When you get to be rich and fam- ous, you may think, Those ladies in the office sure did help me dur- ing my high school years. They were so nice and the counselors helped me to pick out a college or career that led me where I am to- day! But, I can ' t remember who they were. So, just for you, COUGAR STRIDES proudly presents to you the South Brunswick High School Office Staff and Guidance Staff! Ms. J. Daniel, Ms C Maultsby, Ms, J, Jack- son MRS. IRENE HANKINS COUNSELOR MRS. LILLIAN GAVIN COUNSELOR 47 FACULTY AND STAFF C. Aldrich Science D- Andrews Health P.E. C- Berkley Business Ed. J, Best Home Ec- J. Best Soc- Studies E. Bradley Science R Candler Driver ' s Ed. D. Carroll English (Interim) G Cavender Science J. Dawson Therapy D Eagles Math W, Ehlen New Model Me W F Faught JROTC J Galloway Soc. Studies D Gainey I.C.T M. Coins Art M. Gore French M. Gore DE. O Gore Masonry R. Graham I.S.S. 48 C, Hankins Health Occ. R Harris Soc Studies A Hines English C Letsen English C. Lumsden Spanish H Marlow 3 Business Ed. Tt W, McMilhan ; Soc. Studies M L. Mitchell Home Ec. D. Neeld Health P.E. S Permar Therapy D. Pfeifer Soc. Studies M- Poe Math S. Sellers English B Spencer Science C White Driver ' s Ed. M William Math Not Pictured; T. Bernard G. Derr J. Ennis K. Lyons A. Metts B. Pfeifer 5. SkiUman B Begely 49 Standing; Linda Stevent,on, Louise Paro, Ann Locklear, Mary Lou White — Manager, Gwer Davis. Sitting; Elise Klink, Catherine Emory, Kathy Creech — Assistant Manager CAFETERIA STAFF As you look back on the people and experiences you knew during high school, you may recall that special pizza or taco you had. How good it smelled and how delicious it tasted. The cheese still lingers in your mind! But, you may not remember who prepared that extra special lunch. So, just for you, we now proudly present the extraordinary, the fam- ous South Brunswick High School Cafeteria Staff! !! CUSTODIAL STAFF Cleanliness is important to have in a school. OH, you don ' t think so?!? Well, who wants to walk in halls that have five inches of dirt built up or be mobbed by trash as you struggle to get to an overflowing wastebasket? How would you like it if you couldn ' t even see out of a window because of all of the dirt and grime? So, now, COUGAR STRIDES pre- sents to you a special group who keep our school clean for us. The great, the fantastic SBHS Custodial Staff!!! Left to right; Tommie Wicker, Mavis Turner, Evangeline Bounsell, Beverly Pigott, Odell WiUiams, Beatrice Coatney, Eligah Johnson. 50 ENGLISH Are you a good speller? What about punctuation? How are you at writing paragraphs and essays? If you can do any or all of these things well, you should thank your English teacher. She helped you in developing these important skills. This year South Brunswick had some great English teachers. The English teachers were Mrs. Ann Hines, Mrs. Marianne Gore, Mrs. Charleen Letsen, Mrs. Angela Metts, Ms. Sue Sellers, Ms. Gloria Yount, Mrs. Carmel Lumsden, and Mrs. Sarah Wynne. A very important part of the English department was the Journalism classes. Students from these classes composed the OURS staff. The reigning Miss South Brunswick High School, La Trisha McKenzie, was originally enthroned first runner-up. Lisa Sell graduated early, thus, relinquishing the crown. La Trisha McKenzie presented an oratorical performance at the South Brunswick High School pageant. The pageant was presented annually by the OURS newspaper staff. The pageant was a fund raising activity for the OURS staff. The pageant was successful financially and with its placement of contestants in other pageants. I B9? 52 COMMENT ALLEZ-VOUS? dCOMO ESTA USTED? If you understand these questions, you were probably enrolled in a foreign language class here at SBHS. The foreign language department offered two foreign languages this year: French and Spanish. The courses are offered as two year classes but students may continue in a third year under an independent study format. If a student plans to go to college, he is usually required to have a least two years of of study in a foreign language in high school. In these classes students learn how to speak, read, and write the language that they are studying. They also learn about the countries in which that language is spoken and their customs. The foreign language teachers were Mrs. Gore (French) and Mrs. Lumsden (Spanish). Upper Left: Mrs. Lumsden drills the class in Spanish preposislions. Left: Mrs. Gore teaches a lesson in french geography to one of her French I classes. Lower Left: Rosemary Gore begs for money as one of her French Club initiation tasks. Below: Scott York and June Matthews dance in the courtyard during the French Club initiations. FINE ARTS The Fine Arts classes at SBHS are an outlet for artistic expression for many of our talented students. At South, secondary art, music, and drama were offered. Secondary art was taught by Mr. Mike Coins. Our band director was Mr. Steve Skillman. Mrs. Gloria Yount was the drama teacher and Mrs. Mary Sljaka was the chorus teacher. MEDIA Whether you need reference materials for a research paper or just want a good book to read, the library was the place to go. If you had any problems finding what you needed, Mrs. Hewett and Mrs. Carrol were there to help you out. 54 DRAMA The SBHS Drama Class was without a doubt a new breed of performers. They studied long and put forth much effort to exemplify their talents and prove that they were capable of the assignments set forth by Ms. Yount, drama teacher. The classes most important projects were the productions of Look Homeward, Angel and The Matchmaker. Other projects included a guest visit to Toastmaster ' s, a local speech club; a patronage to The Brunswick Player ' s Carnival; and sponsoring an open-school trip to New York City during the Spring of 1984. Member ' , of the SBHS Drama Class were: LaRinda Hagewood, John Hill, Bryan Alford, Terri Ramm, Tamera Potter, Rebecca Best, Karen Briggs, Kathy Somers, LeAnne Banks, Donna Burton, Sabrina Swain, Bonnie Smith, Sheila Butterworth, B.J. Midyette, Julie Henry, Geno Hart, Todd Parker, Randy Fullwood, Ricky Benton, Roy Daniels, Sandra Sullivan, David Henderson. MATHEMATICS As the years go by, it becomes more and more important to know math skills in order to get a good job. And when it came to math teachers we had a great group! They taught you anything from commercial technical math to calculus. If you had any trouble with your math, they would gladly offer their assistance. The math teachers were: Mrs. Margaret Poe, Mrs. Mary Williams, Ms. Bernarda Garden, Mrs. Daisy Eagles, and Mr. Simon Shew. X 56 The math courses offered at South this year were: Consumer math, Pre-algebra, Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II, and Computer Programming. COMPUTER PROGRAMMING Again this year Mrs. Foe taught a computer programming class. South was really proud of this class. The upgraded value of this class was due partly to the math department being allowed more money for computers. This year South had eight; a step up from last year ' s two. The course offered was more advanced than last year ' s. This was South ' s best year in computer programming yet! 57 SCIENCE Organic compounds, density, heat of reaction: If you know these terms, thank the Science Department. Science is a necessary part of everyone ' s curriculum during high school. Physical Science is the suggested course for Freshmen, Biology for Sophomores, Chemistry for Juniors, and Physics for Seniors. The Science teachers for 1983-84 were: Mr. Cavender, Mr. Aldrich, Mrs. Bradley, and Mr. Spencer. 58 SOCIAL STUDIES Have you ever wondered what people your age in other parts of the world are like? You can learn all this and more in a Social Studies class. The Social Studies teachers for 1983-84 were Mr. Harris, Mr. Best, Mrs. Pfiefer, Ms. McMillian, Mr. Galloway. 59 VOCATIONAL EDUCATION South Brunswick has a large variety of courses offered in the Vocational Education Department. These courses are counted as electives on cumulative records. These courses include: Typing I II, Accounting, Office Practice, Carpentry, Masonry, Marine Occupations, Agriculture and Horticulture, Home Ec, Distributive Ed., ICT. Many students choose to take these courses so that they can learn vocational skills and gain experience while acquiring an elective credit. Business and Typing were popular courses at South. Miss Berkley and Mrs Marlow taught these classes. Mr. Gore was Souths Masonry teacher. 60 Future Farmers of America is a club sponsored through the Agriculture and Horticulture classes at South Brunswick. Mr. Bernard was teacher of these courses. Mr. Begley taught Marine Occupations and Mr. Ennis, who was a new face at South this year, taught the Carpentry classes, Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Best taught Home Ec, Mrs. Mary S. Gore taught Distributive Education, and Mr. Ganey taught ICT. 61 JROTC Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps was an excellent program at South this year. JROTC was much more than wearing a uniform once a week or practicing drills. The program stressed leadership training, scholarship, and good citizenship. The rank system and award ceremonies were designed to reward students who best displayed these qualities. Academics were an important part of the JROTC program, but field trips and extra-curricular activities also played an important part. This year there were three companies, in addition to Color Guard, Rifle Team, and Drill Teams. The JROTC program was instructed by Colonel William Faught and Sergeant Major Gerald Derr. 62 PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH The 1983-84 school year brought many new faces to SBHS. One of these faces were Coach Donald Andrews. Coach Andrews jobs covered those of being head coach and involvement in the Physical Education Department. In High School, each student is required to participate in at least one year of Physical Education and Health. Many students often continue on to Advanced P.E., which includes weightlifting. The 108J-84 Phys. Ed, teachers were: Coach Donald Andrews, Bruce Pfeifer, Joe Best, and David Neeld 63 THE JOB PLACEMENT DROPOUT PREVENTION CENTER The Job Placement Dropout Prevention Center is federally funded through the Job Training and Partnership Act. It is a counseling center ainned at keeping high school students in school. This is accomplished by providing personal, vocational, and group counseling, job seeking skills, and job placement to students in certain target groups. Workshops are provided to students who are eligible to participate in such areas as career exploration, employability skills, parenting skills, and personal skills. Students work in a variety of jobs including secretarial aide, clerical aide, laborer, cafeteria worker, mechanic ' s helper, dishwasher, etc. The monetary gain provided by these jobs gives the student some incentive to stay in school and complete their education. It also improves the students ' self-confidence and increases their chance of success. DRIVER ' S EDUCATION During high school almost every student will have been enrolled in a Driver ' s Education course. In this class, students learn the rules of the road and how to drive a car safely and efficiently. SBHS had two driver ' s education instructors this year. They were Mr. Robert Candler and Mr. Cliff White. 64 EXCEPTIONAL STUDENTS When it came to education, South Brunswick didn ' t leave out anyone. South had special education and therapy classes. The therapy class operated five hours a day. This was the last year that the therapy class was located at the school. During the first of the year, it was moved to Shallotte Middle School. The teachers for these classes were Mrs. Pamela Basnight, Ms. Susan Permar, and Mr. Kevin Lyons. Mrs. Jan Dawson was assistant to Ms. Permar. 65 EXTENDED DAY Extended Day is a school program which gives drop-out students an opportunity to complete their education. Students attend school at night and are free to have full or part- time jobs during the day. The program provided is required course curriculum for graduation. Students who complete the program participate in graduation ceremonies with day students and also receive official high school diplomas. Extended Day provides a reasonable alternative to dropping out for the those who would like to finish their high school education, but also must work a full or part-time job during the day. Mr. Hamerick is the coordinator for the Extended Day program here at S.B.H.S, 66 Upper right, Mike Facemire is involved in a job training program with school maintenance. Middle: Kim Garner studies English in the library. Right: Carla Privette, English instructor, helps Kim find a solution. Above: Debbie Strickland studies in the library Upper left: David Hill works at That ' s Amore during the day and attends school in the evening Upper right: Fitzgerald Hankins at work in Jones ' Seafood Restaurant Left: Cassandra Sanders is enrolled in Mr Aldrich ' s Biology class. Above: Charles Aldrich, Biology instructor, is busy grading papers. 67 NEW MODEL ME The New Model Me program at SBHS helped students to develop greater skills in making intelligent and informed decisions. After completing a semester of this program, many freshmen demonstrated significant gains in character, self-discipline, and a more mature ability to accept responsibilities. The students learned to understand to a greater extent the motivations behind their own behavior, as well as the behavior of other people. In short, these students developed skills necessary for living a fuller and more satisfying life. This program was instructed by Mr. William Ehlen. IN-SCHOOL SUSPENSION Commonly known as ISS, the In- School Suspension program offered many students the opportunity to remain in school, yet be punished for disciplinary problems. When a student was caught for skipping, excessive tardiness, or smoking on campus. he was sent to ISS. The student had to complete all of his assignments and was then allowed to return to his or her regular class. The ISS instructor was Coach Richard Graham. Mr. Bobby Spencer assisted Mr. Graham. 68 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES . . iMc beivNQUe re + been yuar ), ' fe i Cal ' ,-fi f ia goes f ey ; II f A j t Oi e UKa 5ai;erf yoM - rdM ' Becty Best STUDENT COUNCIL Carol Brooks, Frankie Barbee, Jan Willis, Stephen Russell, Stuart Mintz, Christy Johnson, Susan Tabor John Matthews, Debbie FormyDuval, Alice Harrison, Abby Herring, Mashona Davis, Sandy Sellers, Sherry Awad Kim Wood, Carol Ervin, Cindy Ott, Angle Lewis, Amy Overman, Melissa Wallace, Ruthie Irvine, Paula Smith Melissa Eichorn, Lynette Brackins, Richie LaBelle, Michelle Spencer, Donald Dixon, James Truett, Adrienne Horton, Todd Parker, Sonya Burney, Heidi Harvell The Student Council, the core of South Brunswick High, has had a very productive year. As well as planning activities throughout the year, they are responsible for scheduling fundraisers, insuring a festive Homecoming, and contributing a sense of leadership, spirit, and comeradeship. The MAJOR objective of the Student Council this year was to involve students as a whole and as individuals in all activities, such as pep rallies and holiday events. Preparing students for a democratic society was another priority of the Student Council. Students had to register to participate in all school elections this year. The Student Council strives to produce a feeling of pride, spirit, and loyalty to everyone at S.B.H.S. (BpIow) Jason Spies, Scott Thompson, Mrs- Wynne. Sponsor. The Student Council strives to make school a memorable and fun experience. Many students participate in Homecoming activities. Among the favorites were Punk and Tacky Day. Some of the partici- pants were: Kim Dorman, Jason Spies, Terri Smith, Ross Jessup, Scott Thompson, and Mrs. Wynne, Student Council Advisor. The Officers For The 1083-84 School Year Were: President Karen Briggs Vice President Randy Fullwood Secretary Happi Gottheb Treasurer Cathy Somers 71 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Membership in the NHS has become recognized as one of the highest honors bestowed upon a high school student. Membership is, however, more than an honor; it carries with it a responsibility. Members are obliged to give practical meaning to the society ' s goals of Scholarship, Service, Leadership, and Character. Senior members of the NHS were; Terri Ramm, Donna Briggs, Pam Coring, Kim Dosher, Becky Best, Cynthia Johnson, Laura Stone, Karen Briggs, Randy Aldridge, Erik Huffham, Gaston Wilson, Sonya Burney, Leanne Banks, Chantal Minor, Lisa Bennett, Susan Stidham, April Champion, Travis Rabon, Maria Hoskinson. Junior members were: Leo Bohland, Candi Somers, Tia Clemmons, Elizabeth Berry, Beverly Martin, Mike Lanier, Jon Spencer, Wesley Kirby, Mike Walton. 72 YOUTH COUNCIL Officers for the 1983-1984 School year were: President — Sonya Burney, Vice President — LaRinda Hagewood, Secretary — Kim Dorman, Treasurer — Susan Stidham, Projects Chairman — Greg Randolph, Advisor — Mrs I Hankins. Members were: Charlene Overman, Kim Dorman, Sonya Burney, Susan Stidham, Pam Coring, Donna Briggs, LaRinda Hagewood, Charlie Carroll, Suzie Moore, Stuart Mintz, Careitta Randolph, Jill McMillian. Julia Bernard, Todd Parker, Jennifer Rakes. Adina Jones, Deborah White, Sabrina Swain, Ann Hill, Marcus Wescott, Tia Clemmons, Rosalind Nixon, Heather Smyla, Tara Allen, Sara Quick, Suzie Creech, Leanne Coleman, Denise Miller, Kathy Phipps, Verneeda Lampkins, Nick Diffigo, Astro Paro, James Marion, Bryan Alford. Julie Motley, Michele Kesmodel, Andrew Sterling, Randy Hatcher, Terry Smith, Sandra Coats, Mike Cierpiot, Melissa Ballentine, Tabatha Judy, Stephen Russell, Cheryl Oxidine, Nichole Chirdon, Ursula Badger, Suzie Murphy, Rosemary Gore, Carol Brooks, Bridget! Williams, Pauline Hankins, Deana Bellamy, Christy Higgins, Sharon McNeill, Libby Cornett, Lenny Smith, Larry Cable, Travis Potter, Laura Rivenbark, Todd Smallwood, Greg Randolph, Marvin Bernard, Kenny Brvant, Sonya Boera, The South Brunswick High School Youth Council, like the North Carolina Youth Council, is an organization of young people who carry out projects for the benefit of the entire area. The officers and a representative at large represent SBHS on the Brunswick County Youth Council, sponsored by the Brunswick County Parks and Recreation, under the direction of Mrs. Tina Pritchard. Our purpose is to provide an opportunity to share in local government matters and to initiate programs and projects that benefit youth affairs. SOCIAL STUDIES The Social Studies Club strives to broaden the understanding of foreign cultures and improvement of relations between different cultures. The club has many plans for activities to help educate others about other civilizations of the world. .; . Members of the Social Studies Club: 1-r — Ist row: Billy Smart, Jon Spencer, Terri Ramm, Donna Davis, Glenn Trunnell, Jamie Huggins, Ms. MacMillian: sponsor, 2nd row: Leann Banks, Chantal Minor, Lorri Bowling, Tamy Clemmons, Ruthie Irvine, David Henderson, Tamera Potter, Donna Briggs, Danny Lewis, John Coleman, David Champion, Laura Stone, Karen Briggs, David Blanton, 3rd row: Leo Bohland, Ross Jessup, Bill Shephard, Kenny Bryant, Sherri Phipps, James McNeill, April Champion, Kenneth Carter, Pam Coring, Suzie Stidham, John Sullivan, Darrell Brown, Byon Simmons, Joann Reynolds. Kelly Kincaide. 74 SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB Members of the Social Studies Club were: (top to bottom) B McAfee, L. Jenkins, A. Hankins, F, Vereen. P. Hankins, D. Bellamy, D Perrin, L. McKenzie, L. Caster, L. Bryant, G. McMillian, A. Clewis, J Warrnett, C. Simmons, C. Hewett, D. Moore, C. Johnson, A. Moore, M. Davis, L. Jackson, B. Cox, K. Frink, M. Jones, B. Dosher, S. Parker, C Dawson, P. Bruce, S. Johnson, D. Hemby, B, Cruise, E, Beacham, C, Clark, J. Spencer, S. York, L. Rivenbark, S. Lovett, B. Yarbrough, L, Hegler, J. Justin, P. Dudley, L. McNeill, N. Keatin, S. Sellers, S. McNeil, D. Rabon, R. Johnson, A. Rogers, K. Robinson, D Moyer 75 CHORUS fi Cr j Members of the Chorus r ' JB , ' ft ' were: Wendy Lewis, JuHe ? . V « r ' Henry, Angela Hedricks, ? tt Donna Davis, Cynthia Clark, W ™ Sherry Thomas, Robin r f Pruett, Kim Cooper, Ann Hill, LaRinda Hagewood, Greg Randolph, Marvin Bernard, Brian Willetts, Robbie Corbett, Tammy : , , Brown, Sonja Brown, Andre ' Hill, Bonita Jenkins, Beverly J i Martin. H L f ' a rf HOSA HOSA members have the opportunity to share exper- iences with other people involved in Health Occu- pations. HOSA also strengthens the student ' s leadership and citizenship abilities through interac- Members of HOSA were: Ricky Benton, Bryan Alford, Marvin Bernard, Emmy Clark, Kim BuUard, Joei Clemmons, Bridget Cox, Rita Daniels, Carol Ervin, Derek Frink, Rita Garvin, Tonya Gordon, Tim Hankins, Andre ' Hill, Letitia Hill, Donna Holden, Adrienne Horton, Lee Jenkins, Lolita Jones, Mark Kelley, Arlenet Lance, Melanie Long, Regina McElveen, Eddie Moore, Stephanie Oswald, Greg Randolph, Pamela Rose, Alandis Smith, Timothy Vaught, Sandra . , r ■ 1 White, Edyth Wilmoth. tion with protessional, business, and other stu- dent organizations. HOSA students learn to accept their responsibility to help people who need health care using their abilities developed. 76 rhc members of FBLA were: Cyntliui Johnson, Wendy Wehb, Renee Joyner, Alrcia wiorris, Felita Vcreen, Pauline Hankins, Todd Parker, Diannc Pcrrin, Teresa Caudill, kdrienne Horton, Rochelle Johnson, and David Blanton. FBLA FBLA is for all high school students enrolled in business and office programs. It also develops in today ' s students the qualities of business and civic leadership that will enable them to be successful in tomorrow ' s world of work. DECA The Distributive Education Clubs of America is a student-centered organization whose program of leadership and personal development is designed specifically for students enrolled in Marketing and Distributive Education. DECA is a co- curricular organization designed as an integral part of the classroom instructional program. ylvia Johnson, Aletha Jinwright, Richard liller, Manuel Evans, Joseph Laws, Leroy ' lemmons, John Lowe, Tammie Rayl, Pamela eigh, Rudolph Vaught, Jeff Stanley, Lewis lurray. and Mrs Core (sponsor) were members f the DECA Club. 77 Members of Vica I were; Robert Bernard, Earl Simmon5, Jeff Rabon, Kevin McCracken, Tim Randolph, Allen Randolph, and HO. Gore, Advisor. VICA Vica I is a club of students enrolled in Masonry. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America are beneficial in the devel- opment of the students in many aspects of life. Vica is designed to develop leadership abilities, foster a deep respect for the dignity of work, assist students in establish- ing realistic vocational goals, pro- mote high standards in ethics and workmanship, and develop ability of students to plan, organize, and carry out activities and projects. A- 78 FFA Future Farmers of America has the primary aim to develop leadership, cooperation, citizenship, and self-confidence in its members. The FFA also supplements and enriches instructional activities in agricultural education. Members were: Susan Price. Kim Garner, Buddy Coleman, Jason Spies, Vernon Whitehead. Joe Voung, Mehssa Hendricks. Arthur Hart. Billy Sullivan. Andy Trott. Leroy Clemmons. Angela Hedricks. Steve Marlowe, Paul Chnstman, James Truett, Waylon McGee, Karen Peele, Billy Smart, Johnnie Sullivan, Charlie Carroll, Perry WiUetts, Connie Draper, Robert Watkins, Bradley Babso n, Lori Crisco, Lewis Murray, Joe McDonald, Teresa Brown, Larry Kye, William Hewett, Raymond Watkins, Sonja Burton, Gerri Lynch, Jimmy Garner, Robin McKeithan, Jimmy Miller, Robby White, Teddy Bernard (sponsor). Members were: Darrin Strickland, Robbie Corbett. Sondra Rabon, Richard Long, Erik Huff- man, Jeff Brendle, Stephanie Lovett, Christi Locklear, Perry Willetts, Tommy Willetts, George Danker, Frederick Bryant, Jamie Roche, Steve Stephens, Roy Ledbetter, Russell Clemmons, Richard Graph. MARINE OCCUPATIONS The Marine Occupations Club enables the students to be gainfully employed in the field of commercial fishing and the boating industry. 79 FHA South Brunswick FHA Chapter is an organization opened to students enrolled or who have been enrolled in Home Economics. Its purpose is to help youth assume their roles in society through home economics education in areas of personal growth, family life, vocational preparation, and commu nity in- volvement. We do encourage indi- viduals and group involvement in helping achieve world-wide broth- erhood. 4j j t Members of FHA were Marsha Bellamy, Julia Bernard, Bonnie Boswell, Cynthia Clark, Pam Dudley, Tonya Galloway, Towanna Hargrove, Darlene Harris, Letitia Hill, Adrienne Morton, Everett Jackson. Tonya Jackson, Aletha Jinwright, Darlene Johnson, Lolita Jones, Monica Jones. Tabitha Judy, Trudy McK.ee, Jill McMillian, Denise Miller, Raymond Miller, Eddie Moore, Alicia Morris, Charlene Overman, Sherryl Oxendine, Teresa Parker, Tim Randolph, Candace Reeves, Pam Rose, Chalmetta Simmons. Aaron Swain, Sherri Thomas, Debra Turner, Lisa Walls. RAPPfO Up k vm ,Bmmvm:imm 80 J. .A - f.ocf-im 4 - rc cU jf - y: : 2 - ' .t - ' i- ' t! Members of HERO: Lisa Bryant, Ms Best; sponsor, John Price, Wayne Johnson, Dar- lene Johnson, Teresa Aman, Sherri Thomas, Trudy McKee Officers of HERO: Trudy McKee; President, John Price; V President, Teresa Aman; Sec- retary and Treasurer, Sherri Thomas; Histo- rian, Wayne Johnson; Parhamentarian, Lisa Bryant; Reporter ■ ; ¥ l Members of YAC th grade — T Hargrove, D. Andrews, T. Allen, A. Adams, T. Smith, M Ballantine, A Pare, M Britt, J, Puleo, M Wescott, 10th grade — P Jones, R Johnson, M Rich, R Creech, C Laws, L Lee, P Han- kins, M Pigotl. L Brown, 11th grade — J Stanley, J Roche, T Willetts, 12th grade — D Holden, T McKee, S Sullivan, S Thom- as, J Price HERO Home Economics Related Occupa- tions . Food Services is designed as a labora- tory-type occupational training pro- gram. The student will learn how to work with others in quantity food preparation, and the basic skills need- ed to prepare these foods. The student will also learn methods of seeking employment in related food establish- ments. YAC The Youth Advisory Council of South Brunswick High is a newly formed club with certain goals. These goals are; 1) To provide an opportunity for students to learn about nutrition and health. 2) To involve students in mak- ing the school food service program more responsive to their needs. 3) To serve as a communication bridge be- tween students, administrators, school food service personnel, faculty, and community. At the first meeting, members elected officers. They are: Chairperson — Sandra Miller Sulli- van Co. Ch. — John Price Sec. Treas. — Rochelle Johnson School Food Service Advisor — Mary Lou White Faculty Advisor — Jessie Best 81 OURS The OURS Newspaper Staff strives to serve South Brunswick High School and the surrounding communities. OURS is a member of the national Quill and Scroll honorary newspaper publications organization. OURS has won various first and second place awards for its publications. In addition to producing the school newspaper, the OURS Staff also sponsors the Miss South Brunswick High School Pageant annually. The 1983 1984 OURS Staff: Kristy Shumaker, Lisa Jackson (Co-Editors), Robert Hill, Merry Eversole (Advertising Managers), Cheryl Hilburn (Art Editor), Chalmetta Simmons, Tami Saunders (Mini- OURS Editors), Bryant Spencer, James Truett (Sports Editors), Patricia Wolfe (Proofreading and Club News Editor), Virginia Phipps, Joey Mabe (Photographers), Price Clingenpeel (Circulation Manager). Past OURS Staff members have exemplified true COUGAR PRIDE, for many have become journalists on the college level (UNC-W, UNC, UNC-G, and Cape Fear Technical Institute have had OURS members on their newspaper staff). MONOGRAM The club is designed for the honor of the varsity athletes at South Brunswick High School. The club ' s purpose is to aid in the public relations of the athletic department with the community. The club is always looking for ways of aiding in the community with such projects as a canned goods drive at Christmas, or adopting a needy family at Christmas. We want our athletes to be the leaders of our school in hopes that in the near future they will be the leaders of our society. 82 The members of the surf cluh were: David Champion, Glenn Tiunnell, John Sulhvan, Todd 5m,illwood, Wendy Stackpole, Darin Strickland, Kim Dorman, Arlene Willis, Byon Simmons, Lee Harrelson, Jon Spencer, Scott York, Bill Shepard, Eric Trunnell, Jerry Nation, Buddy Coleman, and Mr. Gary Cavender, Advisor SURF The 1983-84 Surf Team was a group of dedicated surfers that have been competing against each other for the past year. The majority of the team is ESA registered. The team ' s Spring activities include travel and competition. Each member hopes to better themselves as a team and as individuals. RADIO )-- CLUB The purpose of the radio club is to provide a relaxing atmosphere for the students during the lunch per- iods. The members become in- volved with programming each days music schedule, working with electrical equipment, and learning skills needed in the field of com- munication and radio. The members of the radio club were: Charlene Overman, Patricia Hill, Mary Costin, Barbara Stanley, Kathy Phipps, Anthony Brown, John Lane, Larry Cable, James Truett, Lee Jenkins, Darrin Johson, Kenny Roberts, Leonard Heiling, Eric Joyner, Julius Galloway, Bryan Goodwin, Barcie Ward, Jaime Roche ' , Jason Spies, Larry Pankey, Tommy Willets, Chantal Wall, Bryan Alford, Andre ' Hill, Kenneth Williams. Not pictured: Nathan Gore, Vincent Horton, Geno Hart, Donald Fullwood, and Mrs. Sarah Wynne, Advisor. SBHS BUS DRIVERS Drivers of high school buses included: Tommy Willetts, Cynthia Johnson, Leroy Clemmons, John Harrison, Suzanne Price, Julie Henry, Everette Jackson. SBMS BUS DRIVERS Drivers of middle school and primary school buses included; Cynthia Johnson, Teresa Parker, Todd Parker, Dana Clemmons, Donald Dixon, Kevin Reynolds, David Blantion, Stacy Bell, Charlie Miller, Perry Willetts, Adrian McCracken, Kevin McCracken, Michele Spencer, Ernie Creech, James Brown. 84 1 1 1 .. .:.;. 1 mmam 1m: M Mkw M Aff • ' it L • • COMPANY A Front Row: S. Yandle, P. Clingenpeel, L. Jones, E. Joyner, A. Hart, J Semmons, D, Johnson, Second Row: M. Leclare, D Winch, C. Donham, M Evans, B Dawson, M. Wyley, C. Bifano, Third Row T, Smith, P. Barnes, C Willetts, R. Lewis, K. Roberts, M, Rich, G Lynch, Fourth Row: F Jones, K Fields, F. JOhnson, T Wigfall, E. Haas, T, Cumbee. HKMHMMMMMk|iMyiUUM Hpp-«r ' ' . . « -. ' -r ' AUW ir ■ 1 ' ' ' ' lli HHiJ ik COMPANY B Front Row: T Harrison, L. Wortham, J, Stidham, J. Smith, M. Russ, T. V ' aught, B- McFee, Second Row: A. Hankins, W. Lewis, L Maggard, L- Smith, N Gore, R. Veeren, J- Ray, Third Row: A Flynt, G Thompson, R BeviU, M Henderson, B. Galloway, A. Potter, Fourth Row: J. Clanda, K. Willetts, S. Thompson, K. Wood, M. Jones, J Bernard, S. White, 85 COMPANY C First Row: R. Sullivan, C. Erving, J. Hill, M. Lanier, L. Heilig, S. Venon, J. Oliver, Second Row: B. Baily, L. Ratcliff, G. Whitt, ]. Shellcross, G. Haskens, P. Jones, R. Dixon, Third Row: G. Gregory, S. Oxendoine, L. Cornett, L. Cable, A. Brown, E. Stalker, R Russ, C Moore, A. Swain, R Douglas. HEAD- QUARTERS STAFF First Row: J. Spies, M. Eversole, R. Stidham, L. Bohland, J, Vaught, D. Danker, A. Randolf, Second Row : M. Skaggs, V. Creech, D. Cook, D Lewis, B. Baily, Third Row: L. Jenkins, C. Arnold, D. Thompson, L. Wortham. 86 COLOR GUARD The members of the Color Guard were: T. Vaught, S. Vernon, J. Smith, G. Danker, J. Stidham, A. Hart, E. Erving, S. Yandle, M. Leclerc, K. Wood, M. Henderson, C. Alford, P. Barnes, C. Bifano, R. Sullivan, M. Evans, L. Jenkins, E. Stalker, S. Oxindine. 87 DRILL TEAM As a member of the elite JROTC Program, cadets can gain the knowledge of leadership development. This is emphasized throughout their learning program. We strive to make a cadet a responsible citizen and aware of the opportunities and benefits available. The goals in JROTC are to promote good citizenship, responsibility, and respect for authority. We also teach each individual to communicate both orally and written effectively in front of people. First Row: J. Smith, E. Joiner, T. Vaught, B. McFee, M Russ, Second Row: J. Oliver, M. Evans, A Hankins, L. Jenkins, L. Wortham, Third Row: N. Gore, R Johnson, A. Brown, J Ray, J Vereen, Fourth Row: J. Wigfall, C. Donham, B- Dawson. ART CLUB From Top Left to Right: Robert Watkins, Wendell Knox, Noel Howell, Gary Whitt, Lee Harrekon, Billy Cumbec, Gary Tatum, RicharJ Sobczyn ki, Chri Howell, Richard Stidham, James Garrell, Christine Powell, Joann Reynolds, Lana White, Angela Riven- bark, David Champion, George Danker, Dawn Nichols, Chris Simmons, Wendy Stackpole, Emmy Clark, Maria Hoskinson, Ernest McElveen, Lewis Murray, Donald Terry, Kevin Smith. Dewey Taylor, John Tinney, Steve Muggins, David Henderson, Scott Thompson, Randy Hilburn, Glenn Blakc- Not Pictured Kevin Dubrough, Mike Kirby, Joseph Laws, John Lowe, Lulanne Sharp, Joey Mabe, Barcie Ward, Bryan Al- ford, Sandra Miller, Beth Smart, BiUie Gib- son, Preston Williams, The newest addition to this year ' s club circle was the Art Club, The sponsor of this club was Mr. Coins, (at right) the school ' s art teacher. The Art Club was one of the largest in membership this year. The president of the Art Club was Chris Howell, a Senior. Members of the Club ' s committee were 3 year art students. The Club had many planned activities throughout the year. Some of these were; a trip to the State Museum of Art, selling buttons at school as a sales project, purchasing new equipment for the Art Department, an Art Scholarship Sand Castle Contest, and participation in the Memorial Day Celebration in Southport. Mr. Coins was an active participant in school activities as this Homecoming Week Class Day photo shows. The Seniors wore Togas to distinguish themselves. 89 SOUTH BRUNSWICK HIGH SCHOOL BAND sss ' si S ' -jiSSe; is Members of the Wind Ensemble included: Rebecca Best, Donna Briggs, Suzy Creech. Debbie FormyDuval, Ronda LaBelle, Donna Gore, Tracy Bellamy, Lisa Bennett. Rebecca Crews, Kim Dorman, Millie Hart, Will Hewett, Rochelle Johnson, Melanie Long, Jeff Morgan, Chantal Wall, Randy Aldridge. Billy Sherrod, Arris Golden, Lee McNeill, Curtis Cowan, Paula Schmidt, Carol Brooks, Sheila Crews, Kim Dosher, Laurie Hegler, Candi Somers, Scott Aldridge, Jeff Brendle, Sonya Burney, Derek Frink, Albert Rogers, Susan Stidham, Brad Babson, David C. Franks, Erik Hufham, Richard Hewett, Charlie Miller, Glenn Blake, Ricky Goddard, Darren Melville, Amy Clewis, David Osborne, Kathy Somers.  • . m0s.afi. F-i. m w The Wind Ensemble Brass included: Carol Brooks, Sheila Crews, Kim Dosher, Laurie Hegler, Candi Somers, Scott Aldridge, Jeff Brendle, Sonva Burney, Derek Frink, Albert Rogers. Susan Stidham, Brad Babson, David C. Franks, Erik Hufham, Richard Hewett, Charlie Miller, Glenn Blake, Ricky Goddard, Darren Melville 90 y J The members of the Symphonic Band were: Ehzabeth Berry, Leann Coleman, Mary Costin. Sally Curlott. Abby Herring, Renee Joyner, Kelly King, Angie Lewis. Starlette Vaught, Wendy Webb, Sonya Boera, Tammy Cox, Rebecca Creech, Mashonna Davis, Kim Dorman, Donna Gore, Machelle Griffin, Amelia Jones, Jill McMillian, Susy Moore, Lucretia RivenbarU, Terry Smith, Lissa Stephens, Susan Tabor, Linda Tippett, Bridget Williams, Monica Jones, Susie Murphy, Regina Becraft, Charles Carroll, Carter Childs, Joey Huggins, Richard Kopp, Steve Russell, Charlie Sligh, Timmy Vaught, Jennifer Kenney, Robbie McKeithan, Randy Aldridgo, Steve Fenick, Shane Garner, Rick Johnstone, Elizabeth McCoy, Paul Midyette, Larry Pankey, Marie Price, Ben Williams, Kim Dosher, Darien Hewett, Keith McLain, Candi Somers, Kenneth Carter, Danny Lewis, Daniel Sambrook, Joey Folding, Keith Kennedy, Lee Harrelson, Darryl Hartsfield, Davey Miller, Tommy Whittington, 91 The Seniors in this year ' s band were: Kim Dorman, Kim Dosher, Rebecca Best, Donna Briggs, Lisa Bennett, Sonya Burney, Susan Stidham, Jeff Brendle, Randy Aldridge, Erik Hufham, Charlie Miller, Glenn Blake, and David C. Franks. The South Brunswick High School Bands enjoyed a successful year in 1983-84. This year marked the establishment of two groups, the Symphonic Band and the Wind Ensemble. The groups played together at football games, parades, and other marching band appearances. Highlights of the year included the Christmas and Spring concerts, and the North Carolina State Band Contest in March. This year continued a tradition of fine bands at South Brunswick High School. ffP The Majorettes were: Candi Somers, Kim Dorman, and Ronda LaBelle. 9 m 92 SPORTS VARSITY FOOTBALL Although the Varsity Cougars closed out their season with a 1 win 9 loss record, the scores didn ' t re- flect their play. The team played well in every game, and were an example of Cougar pride to every team that they played. Right: Andre Hill goes for a pass against North. The members of the 1983 Cougar Football team, were; 1st row, left to right: David Moyer, Kenneth Carter, Andre Hill, Brian Galloway, Kenny Bryant, Jon Spencer, Larry Galloway The 2nd row: Scott Rohde, Marvin Bernard, John Hill, Kevin Reynolds. Eric Beacham, Leo Bohland and Darin Melville, Richard Lahelle The 3rd row: Gary Gallo- way, Donald Dixon, Jimmy Burke, Geno Hart, Danny Ray Howard, James McNeil, Robert Falor. Adrian McCracken, Scott Thompson. ■v.. 94 i vV Above Left: The Cougar line faces off against Red Springs. Above Right: Larry Galloway drops back to pass while Danny Ray stays up to block. .■ bove: Eric Joyner looks upfield on a 25 yard punt return Left Kenny Bryant cuts away from a Trojan defender. 95 J.V. COUGARS • • The 1983-84 J.V. COUGAR Football Team was a well-rounded group of tough, deter- mined go-getters! Throughout the season, enthusiasm and spirit soared for this group. Pride is number one on South ' s list! This year ' s J.V. ' s worked hard and played tough. It is hoped that many of these young players will return next year to play Cougar Football!!! k ■ _ I V • ■- ' -90 IT J J 0 ' . ' •■ Id , . Members of the J,V, Football Team were: John Justice, Mike Cierpio, Andy Hevvett, Petey Swain, Lee Jenkins, L. Pankey, Stewart Mintz, Greg Gilloert, Rodney Brown, Bryan Spencer, Joe Ray, Todd Hart, Nathan Gore, Raymond Miller, Mike Cauper, Marty Moore, Price Clinginpeel, Robert Sullivan, Mi- chael LeClerc, Patrick Blake, Dewley Taylor, Carey Martin, Todd Smallwood, Bo White, Keith Kennedy, Anthony Phillips, Lenny Smith, Ronald Pridgen. Petey Swam take it around the end again ' -l the Pit.itc 97 VOLLEYBALL Although the 83-84 Cougar Volley- ball team didn ' t have a winning season, they played tough. The young players learned a lot. Coach Galloway feels that, although the tean didn ' t fare well this year, they ' ll be a definite threat next year. The team ended the year with a 6 win, 11 lost record. The Cougars won 3 of the 6 against Acme Delco; one against Hallsboro, and the oth- er against West Brunswick. Above: Dina goes for a net hanger Above Right: Dina returns a volley ' A 1 M i| it ■ ' 1 n The 1983-84 Cougar volleyball team: front row (l-r): Rencc Harrison, Stephanie White, Ronda Labelle, Dina Jones, Deborah White, and coach J. Galloway. Back row: Kalhy Somers, Dee Dee Hemby, Angle Lewis, Candi Somers and Regina Jones. rrvp Left Rcnee sets up for the spi ke Above Ronda, ready to return a short volley from Whiteville ' s 15. 99 COUGARS ATTEMPT TO BUILD WINNING TRADITION The 1984 Varsity Cougars have really played some thrilling games this year. With very close games against Hoggard and wins over North Brunswick and Hallsboro, the Varsity Cougars have had an exciting season. Coach Galloway comments that the team is learning to play real team-ball, but they have gone back to the basics in order to move on to bigger things. 100 David Floyd goes for the big one-hand slam! In a home game, Charles Moore gets the jump shot against Pender County The Varsity Cougars had strong actions this season during games. Difficuh plays and fancy footwork helped the Cougars to stay ahead of the game. One advantage for our team was the size of the players. Most were 6 ' and above in height and all were agile and quick. We were all proud of our Varsity Cougars and wish next year ' s team all the best. Adrian McCracken shoots over a Topsail defender. 101 This year ' s Junior Varsity Boys, with a record of three and fifteen, did not do exceptionally well. But they do possess a lot of talent. Leading scorers were Tony Harrison, Pete Swain, and Darius Wise. Charlie Sligh was the big man in the middle. Next year ' s team should be an improvement. Until then cougars! J.V. COUGAR BOYS «!«« ir 102 This years Junior Varsity Boys Basketball Team was: Charlie Sligh, Mike Watkins, Lee Jenkins, Pete Swain, Darryl Hartsfield, Donald Terry, Tony Harrison, Darius Wise, Michael Davis, Ronald Pridgen, John Clarida, and coaching by Rick Graham. 103 THE 1984 VARSITY LADY COUGARS The Girls Varsity Basketball Team could boast of having the best record this year. They finished this year at seven and thirteen, and third in the confer- ence. They even went on to play in the district playoffs but lost to Fairmont, 43-41. Regina Jones distinguished herself this year, earn- ing All-County and All-Conference honors. Regina also won a scholarship to Livingstone College where she will continue to play basketball. Regina wasn ' t the only outstanding player this sea- son, Emmy Clark received All-County honors also. The team ' s loss of these two very competitive play- ers will be hard to make up, but like all champions, next year the team will be back stronger than ever!! 104 The Girls Varsity Basketball Team for the 1983-84 season were: Melis- sa Ballantine, Terry Annette Smith, Emmy Clark, Tammy Cox, Renee Harrison, Regina Jones, Stephanie White, Adina Jones, Ronda LaBelle, Sabrina Parker, Terry Marie Smith, and Deborah White. The coach was Mr. Donald An- drews with statistics by Carrie Fai- lor and Jennifer Kenny. Dan Jones was manager. 105 JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS The Junior Varsity Lady Cougars had only four games this season. Mostly due to controversy in the conference which no longer recognizes J.V. Girls teams. Because of this our J.V. Girls team could only play cross county rivals North and West. Despite a lack of games, some players managed to make a showing; namely, Elizabeth McCoy and Regina Becraft. Tammy Hargrove also shows promise for next year. There is lots of work ahead for them though. Other team members were Tanya Jackson and Denise Miller. Yes, there were only five of them. Most of last years players moved up to Varsity, along with most of the new talent from the middle school. Injuries prevented one player from returning while another no longer attends South. In the words of Coach Aldrich, It was just one of those seasons. Donna Briggs and Tamy Gordon also helped out with the J.V. Girls. 106 VARSITY BASEBALL Baseball is a very popular sport here at South Brunswick. There is always a crowd at the Varsity games. It is hoped that the Cougars will be very successful this year. Anything can happen in baseball, it isn ' t surprising when an underdog defeats a favored team; so maybe our Cougars can go to the State or National Finals this year. GO COUGARS!!! ■k - •. r 107 LADY COUGARS ON THE PROWL STATE PLAYOFFS SBHS OPPONENTS 5 Union 1 9 Wallace Rose Hill 6 2 Saint Paul ' s 7 The final record for the Lady Cougars was 15 won, 3 lost. All conference players included: Saundra McCracken, Carol McCracken, Emmy Clark, and Angie Lewis. Softball Stats SBHS 7 Topsail 5 West 9 North 31 Hallsboro 13 Acme Delco 1 Whiteville 7 Williams 7 Nakina 3 North 8 Tabor City 19 Acme Delco 3 Whiteville 3 Nakina 4 Tabor City 3 Williams 108 Seniors: Saundra McCracken Carol McCracken Michelle Holcomb Valorie Barker Tanya Buff- Deborah White Emmy Clark Pam Coring Susie Stidham Sophomore: Sylvia Johnson Candi Somers Freshmen: Angie Lewis Kelly King Kathy Somers 109 •! RIFLE TEAM The 1983-84 Rifle Team was an outstanding one. It was under the supervision of Sergeant Major Derr, Commander Richard Stidham, and Executive Officer Mike Lanier. The team competed in matches against other teams during the year. Being on the rifle team was a challenging experience. You had to have good aim along with good grades. It also took a lot of practice. In scoring, a member could receive up to 100 points in each position, with a perfect score of 300 points. Most members scored an average of 220 points. Members of the SOUTH BRUNSWICK RIFLE TEAM were: First row: Geno Hart, Clyde Arnold, Richard Stidham, Mike Lanier, Robert Sullivan; Second row: Ursula Badger, Pat Barnes, Ed Stalker. Danny Lewis, Anthony Brown, and Anna Flynt. Ill VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The Varsity Cheerleaders entertained and excited us all year. They make cheerleading look easy, but if you talk to one of the cheerleaders about how much time and effort they put into it, you will be surprised. Chances are that if you stayed after school, you would see them practicing. How many of you feel like staying after school to work. Which goes to show that the Varsity Cheerleaders were a dedicated group! T T GO COUGARS!! 112 113 HEY GANG!! WE ' RE THE COUGAR TEAM!!! The 1984 J V Cheerleaders were a group of very spirited young ladies. Their support at the games really gave the Junior Varsity teams a boost. They showed spirit all year long and inspired many victories. 114 The members of the 1983-84 Cheerleading squad were (from top to bottom, left to right): Susie Creech, SheHa Crews, Rose Marie Gore, Susie Murphy, Chantal Wall, Sarah Quick, Leanne Coleman, Carol Brooks, Erica Angel, Lisa Caster. Left — Angle Wilson Barefootin!!!!!! 115 TRACK Track is the perfect springtime physical activity for those who enjoy keeping fit and having a good time. Many of South Brunswick ' s students tried out for track. Track meets were held both at school and away. 116 li ' i y - ' Producing an annual is a process whi time consuming endeavor, but in the end, v, finished product has been delivered, there is sense of satisfaction for those who participati XU;,- . ' , I _.-ff II t the students of South Brunswick a COUGAR STRIDES which they can be proud of! Layout drawing, photograph cropping, copywriting, and typing weii an everyday part of the staff ' s job. Many times the staff members were distraught when asked about the annual, but most would say that the dedication and pride of the staff prevailed. the future! V) | n ■ ■ itfi . •;■■ 1983-84 COUGAR The 1983-84 COUGAR STRIDES Staff had a very productive year. Although there were some problems and complications encountered along the way, the staff worked together to produce this annual for your enjoyment. The members of the staff were: Karen Briggs (Editor 1), Laura Stone (Editor 2), Eric Trunnell (Classes Sports), Byon Simmons (Academics Faculty), Glenn Trunnell (Photographer), Jamie Huggins (Photographer), Travis Rabon (Classes Editorial Staff), Jan Broadway (Business Manager Editorial Staff), Michele Spencer (Classes Editorial Staff), Christy Johnson (Faculty Academics), Susan Price (Editorial Staff), Bonnie Smith (Editorial Staff), Todd Parker (Photographer), Randy FuUwood (Photographer), Lorri Bowling (Editorial Staff), Sandra Coats (Editorial Staff), and Miss Carolyn Berkley (Advisor). 118 STRIDES STAFF The staff had lots to do this year. The job of the staff was to do copy, photo-cropping, and various other duties needed to complete pages. Miss Berkley was also very involved in checking each page and making sure the job was done right. She was also available for any other work that needed to be done. Jan Braodway was Assistant Business Manager. She worked closely with Laura Stone to keep the staff ' s finances straight. She also typed copy for the staff. 119 IN CLOSING All in all, the 83-84 school year was one filled with smiling faces and laughter. Students enjoyed pleasant breaks for reading, pep rallies, and just being together. Eve n our mascot, the mighty COUGAR, always seemed to have a smile on its face! And our principal, affectionately referred to as the old Cougar, enjoyed a special surprise birthday party! The party ' s over, and we ' ve all gone home, but the memories of South Brunswick will always linger. Thus, this concludes the 83-84 COUGAR STRIDES. 120 BRIGGS, KAREN — French Club 1, 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Student Council Vice-President 3, President 4, Social Studies Club 3, 4, FBLA 3, Annual Staff (Sports Editor 3, Editor 4), Drama Club 4, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 4, Unitedates National Speech and Drama Award 4, EMC Rural Electric Youth Tour Winner 3, Junior Marshall 3, State Close-Up 3. CAIN, CANDY — Cheerleader 1, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, Civinettes 2, 3, HOSA 3, Treasurer 3, District V HOSA Vice-Pres. 3, FHA 3, Homecoming Queen 4, Monogram Club 4, Social Studies Club 4, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students, CAPPS, WILLIAM - JROTC 1, 2, 3, VICA 3, President 4, JROTC Officers Club 3, Rifle Team 1, Color Guard 1, 2, 3, Marine Occupations Club 4. CHAMPION, APRIL — Student Council 1, 2, 3, Social Studies Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Secretary 4, Vice-Pres. Senior Class. CLARK, CYNTHIA — FHA 1, 2, 3, (Tres. 4), Social Studies CLub 3, 4, FBLA 3. CLARK, EMMA JANE — Basketball 1, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Ours Staff 3, Surf Club 4, Monogram Club 3, 4. CLARK, SHARRYN — FHA 1, JROTC 1, 2, 3, JROTC Officers Club 4, Track 2, Who s Who Among American High School Students 4. CLEMMONS, LEROY — CORING, PAMELA G.— Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, SoftBall 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Social Studies Club 2, 3, 4, Youth Council 3, 4, National Honor Society Tres. 4, Science Club 2, 3. CORRELL, JOHNNY — JROTC 1, 2, Football Manager 4. CUMBEE, BILLY — JROTC 1, 2, 3, Officers Club 3, Marine Occ. Club 3, Rifle Team 2, 3, Color Guard 1. DANIEL, JAMES - DECA 3, VICA 1. DANIELS, RITA CAROL — HOSA 3, 4, JROTC Drill Team Commander 3, JROTC Officers Club 3, Monogram Club 4, Drill Team 1, 2, Cheerleader 4, Library Club 3. DANIEL, ROY — French Club 1, 2, FBLA 3. DANKER, GEORGE - Spanish Club 2, 3, Officers Club, 3, 4, Monogram Club 4, Rifle Team 2, Baseball 4, Color Guard 2, 3, 4, HOSA 4, JROTC 2, 3, 4, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 4. DIXON, DONALD — Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Basketball 1, Student Council 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, (President 4), Spanish club. Marine Occ. 3. DORMAN, KIMBERLY LYN — Cheerleading 3, Majorette 4, Band 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Surf Club 4, Social Studies Club 3, Youth Council 3, 4, French Club 2. DOSHER, KIMBERLE F. — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Social Studies Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, Science Club 2, 3, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. DUDLEY, PAMELA LORRAINNE - FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Studies Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, Parlementarian FHA 4, Student Council 2. EDGE, RANDY — DECA 3 FALOR, ROBERT - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Monogram Club 4. FRANKS, DAVID C. — Football 1, Surf Club 3. FRINK, KAREN — Drill Team 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, FHA 2, HOSA 3, FBLA 3, Social Stud ies Club 4. FULLWOOD, DONALD - Football 1, 2, Track 4, Spanish Club 4. HANKINS, TIMOTHY — Social Studies Club. HART, GENO — JV Football 1, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, JROTC Officers CLub 3, 4, JROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4 Close-Up 2, Radio Club 4, BASS Club 3 HARVELL, HEIDI — Band 1, JROTC 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, (Sec. 2), Cheerleading 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Monogram Club 3, Class Secretary 4. HENDERSON, DAVID PAUL — Art Club 1, 2, Football 1, 2, Social Studies Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, National Close-Up 3, Quiz Bowl 3, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 4, Drama Club 4, Varsity Cheerleading Squad 4, Oral Roberts Oratorical Contest 4, National Close-Up 4. HEWETT, WILLIAM — FFA 4. HILL, ANDRE ' — Football 2, HOSA 3, FAH 3, Varsity Football 4, Officers Club 3. HILL, ANN — Chorus 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Career Counseling 3, DECA 2, Youth Council 4. HORTON, ADRIENNE — Drill Team 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, FHA 1, 2, 3, Pom Pon Squad 1, Batallion Staff 2, 3, Social Studies Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, HOSA 3, 4, Officer ' s Club 3, Student council 4, FBLA 4. HUFHAM, ERIK — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Marine Occ. Club 2, 4. JOHNSON, CYNTHIA — FHA 1, 3, Chorus 1, Secretary Freshman Class 1, FBLA 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Junior Class Secretary 3, National Honor Society 3, 4. JOHNSON, DARLENE YVETTE - Y-Teens 1, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, HERO 3, 4, JOHNSON, GWEN — FBLA 2, Basketball, Social Studies Club, Library Club, JONES, ADINA — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 4, FHA 2, FBLA 3, HOSA 2, Social Studies Club 2, Youth Council 4, Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4, JONES, REGINA — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 4, FHA 2, 3, FBLA 3, Monogram Club 3, 4, Social Studies Club 2, Officers Club 4. LEIGH, PAM SULLIVAN — DECA 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2 LEONARD, MARCUS — Spanish Club, Social Studies, Band, Science Club, Chess Club, VICA. LINDER. LESLIE A. — FFA 1, Football 1, 2, 4, Track 3, 4, LOWE, JOHN — Track 2, 3, 4, DECA 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Social Studies Club 3. LOWE, ROBERT W, — CDE 2, 3, FFA 2, 3. MABE, JOSEPH — VICA 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 1, Baseball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4, Journalism 4, Football Mgr. 2, Basketball Mgr. 2, Art Club 4. MAGGARD, TIM - DECA 3, FFA 3. MARLOWE, STEBE — FFA 3, DECA 4. MAYBERRY, JAMES — VICA 4. McCRACKEN, ADRIAN — Football 1, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, JROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Officers Club 3, 4. McELVEEN, ERNIE — Bus Driver 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4, VICA 4. McKEE, TRUDY — FBLA 2, FHA 1, 2, HERO 3, 4, Chorus 4, YAC 4. McKEITHAN, JACQUELINE — French CLub 1, 2. McMILLIAN, DEIDRA — Social Studies Club 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, Science Club 1, Chorus 2, 3, 4, YAC 4. McNElL, JAMES K. — Football 1, 2, 4, Surf Club 1, 2, FBLA 3, Student Council 1, 4. MIDYETTE, B.J. — French Club 1. 2, Track 2, Annual Staff 3, Drama Club 4, President of B.J. Midyette Fan Club 4. 121 MILLER, CHARLIE — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marine Occ. Club 3, 4, Bus Driver, 3, 4, Varsity Football 4. MILLER, SANDRA ROXANNE — French Club 1, 2, Library Club 1, FBLA 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Social Studies Club 3, Annual Staff 1, Office Asst. 3, United States National Speech and Drama Award 4. MINOR, CHANTAL N. — French Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Social Studies Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, Homecoming Court 3, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 4. MOJICA, ERIC — Football 1, 2, 3, Tennis 2, JROTC 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, Basketball 4, Baseball 4, President Freshman Class 1, Radio Club 1. MOORE, EDDIE — Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, HOSA 4, VICA 1, 2. MOSES, MAGGIE — NICHOLS, DAWN — Y-Teens 1, Track 2, 3, 4, Surf Club 4, Drama Club r, Art Club 4. OSWALD, STEPHANIE - JROTC 1, 2, 3, FHA 1, Spanish Club 2, Officers Club 3, HOSA 3, 4. PARKER, TERESA NANNETTE — JROTC 1, FHA 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 3, Basketball 2, Pom Pon Squad 1, Bus Driver 3, Treasurer Freshman Class 1. PARKER, TODD — Youth Council 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, FBLA 3, 4, Student Council 4, Freshaman Class President 1, Senior Class President 4, Chorus 2, 1, Bus Driver 3, 4, Social Studies Club 2, 3, Annual Staff 4. PHIPPS, SHERRI — Social Studies Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, FBLA 2, 3, 4. POTTER, TAMERA — Social Studies Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, Drama Club 4, Youth Council 1. PRICE, JOHN -POOH — Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, FHA 4, Youth Council 4. PRICE, SUZANNE — Spanish Club 2, Social Studies Club 2, FBLA 3, Surf Club 3, Annual Staff 3, 4, Student Council 3, Bus Driver 3, 4, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 4. RABON, JAMES — French Club 1, 2, Youth Council 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Social Studies Club 3, Junior Marshall 3, Who ' s Who Among American High school Students. 4. RABON, JEFF — VICA. RAMM, TERRI — Social Studies Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, French Club 2, 3, Youth Council 1, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Treasurer 3, Homecoming Court 1, Cheerleader 1, 2, Captain 2. RAMSEY, KEVIN — RANDOLPH, GREG L. - HOSA 1, 2, 3, 4, Youth Council 4. RANDOLPH, TIMOTHY - VICA 1, 2, FHA 1, HOSA 1, FFA 2. RAYL, TAMMY — DECA 3, 4. REAVES, CANDACE — Teens 1, Basketball 2, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 2, VICA 4, Social Studies Club 4. ROBINSON, HOWARD - FFA ROSE, PAMELA — FHA 1 , 2, 3, 4, HOSA 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, Youth Council 4, SHAPRE, LULANN — CDE 3, JROTC 2. SJOSTROM, STEVEN — Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1. SIMMONS, CHALMETA — Chorus 1, HOSA 1, Basketball 2, FBLA 3, Social Studies Club 4, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 4. SIMMONS, EARL C. — Track. SMART, BETH — SMITH, BONNIE — FHA 1, 2, 3, FBLA 2, 3, 4, HOSA 3, Annual Staff 4. SMITH, PERRY - VICA 4, Football 4. SOBCZYNSKI, RICHARD - Football 1, 2, DECA 3, Track 3, 4, Drama 3, Art Club 4. SPARROW, LONDA — Spanish CLub 4. SPENCER, MiCHELE — Social Studies Club 2, 3, Spanish CLub 2, 3, President 3, Student Council 4, Annual Staff 4. SPIES, JASON — Track 2, JROTC 2, 3, 4, JROTC Officers Club 4, Drill Team 2, 3, FFA 4, Radio Club 3, 4, Color Guard 3, 4. STIDHAM, RICHARD - JROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, Color Guard 2, 3, Varsity Baseball 4, Officers Club 3, 4. STIDHAM, SUSAN — Youth Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Studies Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, Office Assistant 4, Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 2. STONE, LAURA — Y-Teens 1, FHA 1, Social Studies Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 4, State Close-Up3. SULLIVAN, GAYE — SULLIVAN, JOHN L. — Surf Club 3, 4, French Club 2, Social Studies Club 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 4, Quiz Bowl 3, 4. SULLIVAN, JOHNNY — Football 3, Busdriver 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, FFA 4, Baseball 4. SULLIVAN, SANDRA ROXANNE MILLER - French Club 1, 2, Library Club 1, FBLA 1, Student Council 3, Drama Club 4, YAC President 4, Elizabethan Rendevous 3, Annual Staff 1, Office Assistant 3, United States National Speech and Drama Award 4. THOMAS, SHERRI — SWAIN, SABRINA — Cheerleader 1, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, Social Studies Club 4, FBLA 3, Basketball 2. TAYLOR, TOMMY — Football 1, 2, Surf Club 3, 4, FFA 3. TROTT, ANDY — Band 1, Training 2, 3, 4, FFA 3, 4 TRUETT, JAMES — Student Council 4, Radio Club 4, Journalism 4. TURNNELL, GLENN — Surf Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, JROTC 1, Rifle Team 1, Color Guard 1, Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 4, National Meric Scholarship Commended Student 3, Social Studies Club, Spanish WIGAL, SCOTT - Spanish Club 4. WHITEHEAD, VERNON — FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. WHITE, DEBORAH — Volley ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, Chorus 1, 2, Student Council 2, 3, FBLA 3, Monogram Club 3, 4. WELLS, ANGELA — Student Assistant 3, Spanish Club 3, Youth Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Guidance Assistant 3, Bus Driver 3, 4, FHA 3, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 4. WATKINS, RAYMOND — FFA 3, 4. WATKINS, ROBERT — FFA 4. WATKINS, RONNIE — WARD, BARCIE — VICA 3, Radio Club 3, 4. WILMOTH, EDYTHE — JROTC 1, HOSA 3, 4. WILSON, GASTON — Track 3, 4, French Club 3, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 4. Quiz Bowl 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. VAUGHT, RUDOLPH — Social Studies Club 1, JROTC 1, 2, 3, Officers Club 3, DECA 2, 3, 4, YOUNG, JOSEPH — Band 1, 2, 3, FFA 3, 4. 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INC Long Laal Mall Sfiipyant Blvd Hanovot Center Oleander 763.5105 Rent Washer or Dryer $7 50 weekly ' Free Delivery and Set-up Call 392-0698 (Dealer) EL£CTHIC STOVES, t95 and $166 Refngerator. $100 Washers, $95 and $175 799-9580 dealer ExceptJOnally nee retngerator. $175 Hot water healer. $50, Guaranteed 791-1379, 763 25 4 dealer Montgomery Ward We Have Maytag 1614 Martlet St 762-3336 Mirro Round Broiler Yellow Good condition, $6 50 Call 791-2950 White 19 cu ft retngerator with ice- maker, good corxliiton $200 Call 458-9570 REFRIGERATOR. 19 cu $125 fimi Call 371-3026 GE frost free upright freezer. 20 cu ft Good condition $225 or best offer 1-642-8431. Whiteville Persi Merc; 309-Baby White Jenny Uni mattresa. very g $85 456-4656 311-Beddir Regular $249 95 m danon Both lor Hoose Furniture Co WATEi New kmg sae wab Complete suites R4 396-5616 Queen size mattre quality. f ew, still m extra fimi. 390 cote $135 complete a Si 15. r ew kir Q sef AZALEA FARt QUALITY I AT DISf PRI 278-5439 YAUPON ELECTRIC Anything Electric ' James F. Broadway Owner Yaupon Beach Southport, NC 28461 WJYW 107 FM Beauty Care With A Refreshing Touch For The Elegant Lady 318 Parkway Dr. (at S. College Rd.) VVilm. NC 28405 K OPP ' S W I K STOP Video Gaines Too! All With Kwik Service Hwy 17 — Bolivia BOLIVIA BEAUTY SALON Your Family Hair Care Center ' Pam Bennett Tim Galloway SANDRA ' S N I P N - T Y L E Cuts, Colors Perms 253-6679 253-6648 MA h ■iV Our Bank Is Built On People, Member FDIC X - ft ■ Branches Serving Southport Sawdust Trails Bolivia Yaupon Beach 125 Compliments Of SECURITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOC. Southport — Shallotte — Leland Serving Our Community WILMINGTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS INC. HARRELSON IGA FOODLINER APPLIANCE TV CENTER Southport, NC 457-5454 Bolivia 253-4221 MINTZ CHEVROLET INC. Edward F. Mintz Vice President Southport 457-9597 Chevrolet Res. 253-6464 PARKER ' S UPHOLSTERY 210 Leonard Street Southport, North Carolina 457-5756 126 FAMOUS SUBS PIZZA Hwy 211 87 457-5143 Still Serving Chicken, Lasagna, Spaghetti, And Salad. Q ualit y Products - Start to Finish ROSALIE ' S CLOTHING OUTLET Brand Names Clothes For Guys Gals Hours: Mon-Sat. 9-6 Sun — 1-6 221 Yaupon Dr. Yaupon Beach, NC 799-6750 Long Leaf Mall 799-5990 5050 New Centre Dr. Wilmington, NC PATRONS The Cougar Strides Staff would like to thank the following patrons for their additional contri- butions to the 1983-84 Cougar Strides. - FAMOUS SUBS PIZZA - ROSALIE S CLOTHING - SECURITY SAVINGS AND LOAN 127 Our School ' s Portrait Division Ralph M. Price Susan S. Price The Nation ' s Studio 213 E. Blackbeard Rd. Wilmington, NC 28403 Phone (919) 395-2763 TOM ' S TRUE VALUE HDWE. Tom And Dian McGlamery Owners Hwy Jet. 211 133 Southport, NC Phone 457-5054 CARRIER AUTO SERVICE Southport, NC Phone 457-5587 457-5778 Compliments Of J.S. MANN ' S Congratulations Seniors 128 Clou t: Vtt-e , bar CA UO SV tr Iv. _ t i ' ' . ' - - -5 - =«?C - ■ . - r=:C pt ■ - r - -- - ' ■ ' ' t ' 3 ' O =SZ- ' C ' ' i . A :; ' -c 3u 9 tfVAJ Qli — ' (y 9)ciQ3d fiOyvAj OOp -Lp w A2P OOh 3S|M a . 3uuoo ' t; iiat K:v; | v