Topsail High School - Pirate Yearbook (Hampstead, NC)

Page 94 text:

Joyo Ellis ond Luellyn Piver don't seem to be helping their teommcite Kit Stephens as , - , . she suffers through multiple injuries. -2. L xt. i fi a E ,lz ' gi is 3. .legigasilffffile-A-es, tml- 415333 W ,ls,,,,,,wm W wwii W W is,il 1 fy is it li Q sg is Ei gs A ,Q ss'- 52 ill Q ,ag gf? fl ' 3 ig' W- .-.1 i n M' We W 'Waite 948. x N4 1 if?

Page 93 text:

KX kg I i , ' + i My fn. ,,, , x M, 'A .W MM , 'ir .M r Linda Srutz concentrates intensely on her music during afternoon halftime practice. A familiar sight from not too long ago: New band uniforms are scattered throughout the bond room as members scrounge about for their own personal ensembles, ln a year when both of Pender County's high schools hired new band directors, Topsail was more rhan fortunate to get Michael Ryan. A native of Wesr Virginia, Mr. Ryan came to Topsail to es- cape ihe snow and experience coastal life. Ryan raught or several schools in W. Va. including Ripiey Hrgh, whose marching band won the ritle of Grand Champion and tools all 1sr places in the South Regional Band Fesrival in that state. He hoped to false his present march- ing band to more competitions starewide in the near future. His other plans included a trip, replac- ing damaged equipment, buying new instruments and music, and purchasing new instrument lock- ers. Mr. Ryan has done a super job with rhe bands this year and hopes that by the starr of the next foorball season the marching bond will be at their best. ill E 5-i Pi E1 5 Q 25 QQ 3f'D we iior band members are recognized during halftime. They arez Robbie Gunter, Ann 'd, Kristi Neff, Brad Pate, Sandi Perry, Wayne Ross, Chris Smith, John Taylor, Tammie xmas, Maris Wrighr. Homecoming practice, Mr. Ryan interrupts his band directing to fill in as Ann Atlsinson's escort for Clubs! Organizations B9

Page 95 text:

GOING TCD PIECES The lite of an athlete isn t all it s cracked up to be. Along with the hard work and long hours an ath- lete may have to endure injuries as vvell. These injuries could be as major as a broken ankle. An ath- lete considers himself lucky if he escapes this most dreaded predic- ament. Not only is an injury painful for the individual, but the team must suffer as well. Topsail High's popu- lation is rather small, and vvhen one or more players become in- jured, the team diminishes quickly. lt's tough on all involved, but it's a price vve must pay. Varsity Soccer Varsity Volleyball Varsity Football V, Boys Basketball V. Girls Basketball Varsity Baseball Varisty Softball Varsity Golf Varsity Track Varsity Cheerleaders J.V. G Jr. High Cheer. J.V. G Jr. High Volley. J.V. Basketball Jr. High Football 92-98 94-95 96-97 98-99 100-101 102-100 104-105 106-107 108-109 110-111 112-110 114-115 Jr, High Soccer EJ Baseball 118-119 Jr. High Boys' G Girls' Basketball 120-121 Coaches 6 Statisticians 122-123 I 'll 1 1 15:-Q 52525 2 'if i 5? I mi . minor as a jammed finger or as fi gk? lima X -2 saga 532 ii J' QQ t3 116 E 117 mi i at X wi' 5 Chris Loughisn kicks rh oncoming Lqeune can get? him.